East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

EXODUS Jan., June ’42 Sonnet for a New World By Mary Rozeski, June ’42 Out of this dimness, and of shadows here Shall rise a new world strong with hope and joy; And with it, then, a song that rings out clear— A tune that brave young voices may employ. All sadness will be banished, every wrong Will be forgotten; reigning will be Youth. . . So, when the night is done and day stays long The path may show—the path that leads to Truth. Oh, then! a million hands shall rise and lift The song above the clouds, and though there be A misty future, all of this will drift Away, and we shall gain new liberty. The heav'ns are dark today, but look afar; There’s hope beyond the twilight’s low, red star. EXODUS DEDICATION —To all those of East High School who are already serving and who will soon be serving on the far-flung battle fronts of this War for Survival; to the engineers and the workers in the factories; to the women in the hospitals and the women in overalls; to those who are doing without accustomed luxuries in order to buy more War Savings Stamps and Bonds—in short, to all those who are contributing in an all-out way to the all-out effort, we of the January and June classes of 1942 at East High School do solemnly dedicate this book and pledge the total of our efforts to theirs. A PUBLICATION OF The January and June Classes of 1942 at East High School Cleveland, Ohio Acting Principal Principal, on Leave of Absence James Bi. Fenwick Col. F. L. Simmons EXODUS ADVISERS Evan Lodge, Mary Susan Collins, May A. Downie EXODUS )an., June ’42 Administration James B. Fenwick Grace A. Martin M. C. Manna Acting Principal Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Col. F L. Simmons Principal, an Leave of Absence Whenever any school reviews the effectiveness of its educational plan, the same four elements seem to stand out most prominently: Scholarship, leadership, service, and character. You will remember them as the qualities upon which membership in the Na- tional Honor Society is based. Not only in your school work but also in every part of your life you will find these qualities to be important. In today’s war-torn world and in tomor- row’s period of reconstruction it will be men and women of ability, who are willing to serve for the good of the people, who have displayed qualities of genuine leadership, and who are indi- viduals of sterling character, who must take the lead. Your generation in its turn must furnish its quota of such leaders. We hope that your school has contributed to the development of these qualities in you. The extent to which this has been true will be the measure of its success. —James B. Fenwick 4 Jan., June '42 EXODUS Homeroom Teachers Gertrude V. Powers Sett tor Ail riser Lillian C. Aitken Bernice O. Brown W. W, Bussong Mary Susan Collins Gregory Conly May A. Downie Esther L. Faulhaber Ethel M. Frischknet Ethel L. Gillin Agnes Horsburgh Marvin C. Johnson Jeanette Klein 5 D. Ernest Manring Frank H. McCombs Joseph E. Middagh 4B EXODUS Jan., June ’42 January Officers Jack White lock, President Tony Germano, Vice-President, Lillian Hing, Secretary Dick Gebhardt, Treasurer Jim Haddad, Sergeant-at-Arms Dinner Dance Committee Alden Wilson Lois Ann Obrock Joe Zupancic Frances Moody Tom Erwin Jane Metzger Myra Ann Frye Agnes Chuhran Margaret White Tony Carabotta Richard Manning Florence Vacka Leigh Baker Bernice Hoffman Mary Falasco Dorothy King Al Miklavick Hazel Rhyand Joe Mirilovich Genevieve Sebuls 6 jan., June ’42 EXODUS Class History of January, 1942 By Mary Hodges, Class Historian As reveille sounded during the early morning hours of a day in January, 1939, a battalion of students marched proudly forward to take up an advan- tageous position at Decker and East 82nd Streets. This group was formed of draftees and volunteers recently re- cruited from Addison, Willson, Patrick Henry and Empire and Fairmount Jun- ior camps. As is always the feeling of new selectees entering training, they were a wee bit scared and thoughtful. What would the three years of the im- mediate future hold for them? This was the main thought that was circu- lating through their noggins as they waited in the cafeteria to be assigned to their various commanding officers. Advancing steadily through the first semester the valiantries of certain members of the ranks were officially acknowledged on the 10B recognition day. Private First Class George Fong received the most honors, and National Award Winner, Corporal Dick Geb- hardt, beat out a field drum solo. Pri- vate Eva Tucker’s vocal talent first came to light at this assembly when she sang “Velia.” During the recrea- tion periods Jim Adams, Leigh Baker, Frank Umstead, Don Harris, Evelino Mastrangelo, Levester Corly, and Talis Garrett could be found among those giving the 10B football squad a try. . . or vice versa. As the second semester of training got into full swing the students were becoming more accustomed to the sur- roundings and began to rate member- ships in such organizations as the Stu- dent Council and the Jr. French and Friendship Clubs. It was also along about this time that the public address system was installed to keep everyone up-to-the-minute on the latest news flashes and reports from headquarters. A group of feminine militarists com- posed mainly of Ruth Stewart, Laura Auble, Leona Mady and your historian presented the idea of a Girls’ Rifle Club to Commander-in-Chief Floyd Simmons, who agreed to sponsor this enterprise. The organization flour- ished for three semesters, but had to be disbanded because of an order from the Board of Education. The 1 1 B term brought the new Pine Room into active duty. This recrea- tional room was financed by the saving of tax stamps by the entire rank and file. The Choral Club claimed many of the draftees and volunteers, and of these Jack Whitelock and your his- torian became members of the mixed ensemble. During this period students began thinking seriously about what their eventual goals in life would be after honorable discharge from Camp East High. They were helped along in this by different vocational guid- ance meetings at which outstanding members of various professions were guests. The thrill of hearing their names called out for membership during the solemn National Honor induction cere- mony was given to Florida Fajfar, Jim Adams, Laura Auble, Jim Edwards, George Fong, Richard Cebhardt, Don Harris, Leona Mady, Lillian Hing, and Alden Wilson. This training period also saw such tracksters as Bob Wood- ruff, Jim Adams, and Tony Colangelo practicing in the second floor corridor. The wrestling squad had as a member Pfc. Frank Umstead, while the hockey team was well aided and abetted by Privates Leigh Baker and Harold Bar- tell. Then in March '41 our Comman- der-in-Chief, Floyd L. Simmons, de- parted for the armed forces of Uncle Sam, and the job of acting principal was undertaken by Chief Comman- dant James B. Fenwick. When pre- sented with the desires of some of the students, First Sergeant Joseph E. Mid- dagh decided to sponsor a Bowling Club of which Lester Urban was a high scoring member. At last came the time when the army reached a long-looked-forward- to goal, the all-important stronghold of seniorship towards which it had been working for the last two years. 7 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 The boys and girls of the olive drab selected as their commissioned officers Don Harris, President; Leona Mady, Vice-Pres.; Dick Cebhardt, Secretary; Leigh Baker, Treasurer, and Ronald Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms. With this came the Athenaeum Society, claiming a good number of the girls of ’42 as members and the National Honor So- ciety again bestowed memberships on such recruits as Agnes Chuhran, Frances Moody, Lois Ann Obrock, Florence Vacka, and Jane Fong, along with yours truly. Meanwhile, such aspiring journalists as Dale Clark, Wayne Turgeon, Ella Bollinger, Ruth Ainsworth, Alice Hein, Dorothy King, Ronald Smith, Bob Platt, Jane Metz- ger, Anna Jane Sirey, and Agnes Stacks became members of the cub staff, and James Edwards became the Blue and Cold's photographer; they later be- came members of the regular staff. The last semester saw new officers spring from the ranks of the Blue Bomber Battalion of '42. Don Harris and Leigh Baker became the President, and Vice-President, respectively, of the Student Council. Jack Whitelock became president of the class, while the other officers elected were Tony Germano, Vice-President; Lillian Hing, Secretary; Dick Cebhardt, Treasurer, and Jim Haddad, Sergeant-at-Arms Elections in the Athenaeum saw Flor- ida Fajfar become President. The day that the class had looked forward to with a feeling of suspense finally came, and Laura Auble became the Mantle Orator. For the first time at East High the idea of a 12-A discussion class was tried. It was the duty of the class to write and plan the Senior Revue, one of the most important events in the life of the seniors. In this production First Lieutenant Ronald Smith had the part of the Master of Ceremonies, Ser- geant Don Harris was the villain, Pri- vate Dorothy McCuffin the poor, de- fenseless widow, and Corporal Don Butler the tightwad producer. It was a big night for the seniors, and it can be safely said that it was a big success. The football squad came into the spotlight and had as enlisted members Frank Umstead and the two Jims— Adams and Haddad. The team had a good season, climaxed by the choice of Jimmy Haddad as a member of the Press All-Scholastic team that went to Florida for the Kumquat Bowl game, which of course was won by the inva- ders. Jim Adams received honorable mention for his work as a guard on the team. There were quite a number of athletics letters represented in the graduating class; for instance, Three Letterman Jim Adams had received a letter for football, track, and wrest- ling. Also there were Two Lettermen, Bob Woodruff and Tony Colangelo, each having received two awards for track work. In hockey Leigh Baker and Harold Bartell each received let- ters, and the fields of wrestling and baseball were represented by Frank Umstead and Levester Corley, respect- ively. As the period of intensive training drew to a close, the full-fledged sol- diers turned their thoughts toward the Dinner High for some time, the sen- iors' last social get-together was held in the ball room of Wade Park Manor. At this event Capt. Ronald Smith took over the job of toastmaster, and Miss Gertrude V. Powers and Mr. James B. Fenwick were guest speakers. The solemn occasion of commence- ment left the students brave and well equipped to go forward and attack the trials and tribulations of everyday life outside the school. The commence- ment program was high-lighted by speeches given by three students on the subject Education for Defense.” The speakers were Florida Fajfar, Al- den Wilson, and Jim Adams. It has been a very full twelve years . . .years in which many friends were made and many experiences of deal- ing thoughtfully and tactfully with others were obtained. Some of the once-so-shy-and-thoughtful recruits will continue on in such offcers’ train- ing camps as Western Reserve Univer- sity and Cleveland College, while oth- ers will do battle in the everyday working world, and it is highly proba- ble that many will be called into the real armed forces of Uncle Sam. Well. . .it’s all over. . . we’ll miss it, and the pleasant associations we’ve made. 8 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS ANNE “TOOTSIE” ABATE 1944 East 120 Street Sr. Friendship, Home Economics Club, Commercial Club JAMES “JIM” ADAMS 1336 East 84 Street National Honor, Lincoln Club, Sr. Revue, Football, Track, “Hi-Y,” Commencement Speaker, Dramat- ics, Homeroom Sports RUTH “RUTHIE” AINSWORTH 10724 Carnegie Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, German Club, Blue and Gold, Sr. Revue, Exodus RUTH MAE “BABE” ALBACH 6001 Quimby Avenue LEIGH “COLONEL” BAKER 1 437 East 1 1 5 Street Vice-Pres. Student Council, “Hi- Y,” Sr. Revue, Hockey, Freshman Football, 12B Treasurer, Gym Leader, Lincoln Club, Homeroom Sports NORA “SLIM” BARONI 1450 Crawford Road Sr. Revue, Sr. Friendship Club HAROLD “BART” BARTELL 3707 Kelley Avenue Bowling Club Pres., Hockey, Base- ball YOLANDA “LALA” BELLAFANTE 12117 Mayfield Road Dramatics RUSSELL ARBAUCH 11705 Hazeldell Road Bowling Club, Homeroom Sports LAURA “LAURIE” AUBLE 5912 Superior Avenue Mantle Orator, National Honor, Athenaeum, Laurean, Gym Lead- ers Club, Student Council, Sr. Revue DAN AUGUST 999 East 78 Street Bank Teller, Exodus VERONICA “RONNIE” BENCHINA 1 3903 Deise Avenue Commercial Club, Homeroom Sports JOSEPH “BOGIE” BOGER 5602 Bonna Avenue Sr. Revue, “Hi-Y,” Hall Guard, Printing Club ELLA MAE “ELLIE” BOLLINGER 10907 Churchill Avenue Blue and Gold, Sr. Revue, Com- mencement Script Committee, Ex- odus 9 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 MARY “LILLY” BONCA 6005 St. Clair Avenue Sr. Revue, Homeroom Sports, Gym Leaders, Boosters Club JOEL “BO-BO” BORCOS 1 2002 Osceola Street Boosters Club, Hall Guard, Latin Club, Hobby Club, Sr. Revue BARBARA “BOBBIE” BRADNER 7217 Hough Avenue Dramatics GLENVA “GLEN” BRYANT 1969 East 81 Street Sr. Friendship Club, Sr. Revue DONALD “WALDO” BUTLER 6014 Wiza Avenue Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Homeroom Sports TONY “JOE BLOW” CARABOTTA 1917 East 121 Street H. R. Treasurer, “Hi-Y,” H. R. Sports, Senior Revue, Boosters Club FRANCES “DIX” CARDONE 1913 Woodlawn Avenue Commercial Club, Senior Friendship JOHN “CHIPS” CEBULY 6210 Bonna Avenue Concert Band, Marching Band, Dance Band, Bowling Club AGNES CHUHRAN 1 136 Norwood Road National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Dinner Dance, Vice-Pres. Commercial Club, St. Council, H. R. Pres, and Sec’y DALE “CLARKY” CLARK 1711 East 81 Street Sr. Revue, Annual Play, Sr. French, Les Francophiles, Library Asst., Track Manager, “Hi-Y,” Debate Club, Blue and Gold Managing Editor, Music Appreciation, Na- tional Honor ANTHONY “DOE” COLANGELO 1 367 Lakeview Road Track, Concert Band, Marching Band, “Hi-Y,” Honor Study Hall Chairman, Hall Guard, Homeroom Sec. and Treas., H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue, Latin Club DORIS “COLIE” COLEMAN 1 844 East 90 Street Choral Club, Senior Revue MABEL “RHODY” COMAR 2248 East 97 Street Choral Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Lenora Parker Club JO ANN “JO” CONNEY 1 685 East 79 Street Jan., June ’42 EXODUS JEANNE CONNIE CONOVER 2126 Fairhill Road French Club, Senior Revue L.EVESTER BUBBLES CORLEY 2502 Hamilton Avenue Football, Baseball, Track EVELYN TWIN CRAMER 8005 Wade Park Avenue Senior Revue, Homeroom Sports HELEN SHORTY CRAMER 8005 Wade Park Avenue Senior Revue, Homeroom Sports MARY MITZ DAMALAS 6407 Hough Avenue Homeroom Sports ALICE AL D’AMATO 1 535 East 1 1 8 Street Boosters Club TONY Dl FRANCESCO 2133 Random Road Senior Revue, Homeroom Sports ISABEL IZZIE DROZEN 991 Ansel Road H. R. Treasurer, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Choral Club, Chem-Cam, Senior Revue JEAN JANIE” EATON 7420 Dellenbaugh Avenue Home Economics Club, Tennis Club, Senior Revue, jr. Friendship )AMES JIM EDWARDS 7516 Linwood Avenue National Honor, Lincoln Club, Blue and Cold, Choral Club, Hi- Y, Senior Revue SARAH JANE ELLIS 2235 Coventry Road Melrosa, Choral Club DORIS ENGELBERG ENGELKING 6914 Zoeter Avenue Senior Revue, Honor Study Hall Chairman, 1 2A Mixer THOMAS ERWIN 9006 Kenmore Avenue Hi-Y, Dinner Dance, H. R. Sports VERLEAN FAHL 2033 East 81 Street Tea Room 1 1 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 FLORIDA “MIAMI FAJFAR 3512 St. Clair Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Senior Revue, Tennis Club, Commencement Speaker MARY FALASCO 6410 Dibble Avenue Athenaeum, Le C e r c I e Francais, Chem-Cam, Senior Revue ANGELA “ANGELLIC” FATICA 12233 Wade Park Avenue Latin Club, Sr. Friendship, 12A Mixer WILLIAM “BUD” FLANIGAN 1334 East 125 Street “Hi-Y,” Lincoln Club, Sentinels, German Club, Gym Leaders, Hockey JOSEPH “JOE FOLDENAUER 1 584 East 1 1 7 Street Gym Leaders GEORGE FONG 1 0300 Carnegie Avenue National Honor, Chem-Cam Club, Lincoln Club, Senior Revue, Stu- dent Council JANE FONG I 0300 Carnegie Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Exodus, H. R. Sec., Les Fran- cophiles, Chem-Cam Club, Student Council DONALD “DON” FORBES 2004 Rockwell Avenue MYRA ANN “MARAH FRYE 1 505 Addison Road Athenaeum, Laurean, Senior Revue, Art Committee TALIS “DEACON GARRETT 2226 St. Clair Avenue Hall Guard, Track, Football, Appa- ratus Club, Wrestling, H. R. Sports CHARLOTTE“CHAR GATZKO 1 324 East 65 Street RICHARD “GEBBY GEBHARDT 8022 Whitethorn Avenue “Hi-Y, National Honor, 12B Class Sec., 12A Class Treasurer, Lincoln Club, Bowling, Sr. Revue Chairman, H. R. Sports TONY “TWIGS GERMANO 2284 Murray Hill Road “Hi-Y President, Honor Study Hall Chairman, 12A Class Vice- President, Lincoln Club, Senior Revue, Student Council, H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Sports MARY “MITZI GNOT 6102 Linwood Avenue Commercial Club, Choral Club 12 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS DOROTHY “DOTTY” CRAY 1664 East 73 Street Laurean, Student Council, Senior Revue, Athenaeum CARL “GUISTY” CUIST 1050 East 74 Street Senior Revue, Hall Guard, 12A Mixer, H. R. Sports JAMES “BAGDAD” HADDAD 6308 Linwood Avenue Baseball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, 12A Sgt.-at-Arms, H. R. President, Senior Revue, H. R. Sports DON HARRIS 1 337 East 65 Street Student Council Pres., National Honor, “Hi-Y,” 12B Class Pres., Lincoln Club, Freshman Football, Pres, of Choral Club, Tennis Club, Senior Revue, Boosters Club ALICE “ALLY” HEIN 1 1 005 Ashbury Avenue Whirlo, Blue and Gold, Tennis, 12B Mixer, Choral Club, Senior Revue, 1 2A Ensemble RITA “RITZ” HEROLD 1 662 Crawford Road Dramatics, Commercial Club, jr. Friendship, 12A Chorus, Senior Revue LILLIAN “SHANGHAI LIL” HING 8018 Beaumont Court Student Council, Pres. Commercial Club, National Honor, Athenaeum MARY “HODGEE” HODGES 1425 East 82 Street National Honor, Student Council, Blue and Gold Page Editor, Ath- enaeum, Chemistry Club, Choral Club, H. R. Pres., Senior Revue BERNICE “B.J.” HOFFMAN 8027 Superior Avenue Senior Revue, Commercial Club, Sr. Friendship, Dinner Dance BLANCHE “BLANKET” HUEBER 1 530 East 32 Street Dramatics, Commercial Club VIOLA “VI” KAFOREY 1579 East 38 Street National Honor, Commercial Club Sec., Senior Revue BETTE LOU “PETE” KELLOGG 1380 Lakeview Road Sr. Friendship, Chem-Cam Club, Les Francophiles, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Lenora Parker Club LOUISE “BILLIE” KENDALL 10510 Wilbur Avenue Sr. Friendship, Lenora Parker Club, Chem-Cam Club, Latin Club, Girls Band ELIZABETH “LIZ” KERR 10715 Ashbury Avenue Boosters Club 13 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 DOROTHY “TEDDY” KING 1921 East 85 Street Chem-Cam, Girls Glee Club, Blue and Gold, Latin Club, Whirlo, Sen- ior Revue, Dinner Dance NATALIE “NAT” KLAUE 1229 East 123 Street MARTHA “MARSHY” KRAjACIC 1753 East 32 Street H. R. Sports, German Club, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Choral Club MARIE “SUNNY” MARRON 1419 East 88 Street EVELINO “EVE” MASTRANGELO 12014 Paul Avenue “Hi-Y,” Freshman Football, Senior Revue, H. R. Vice-Pres., H. R. Sports DOROTHY “MAC” McGUFFIN 1 2324 Superior Avenue Senior Revue, Band, Orchestra ARLEEN LUTZ 6915 Zoeter Avenue LEONA “LEE” MADY 6114 Quimby Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, 1 2B Class Vice-Pres., Student Tutoring Chmn., Social Committee Chmn. of Student Council, Le Cer- cie Francais, Inter-School Confer- ence Committee RICHARD “CARL” MANNING 7417 Linwood Avenue “Hi-Y,” Gym Leader, Dinner Dance, Sr. Revue, Boosters Club, H. R. Sports JANE METZGER I 1 20 East 66 Street German Club, Jr. Friendship, Blue and Gold, H. R. Sports ALBERT MIKLAVIC 252 Eddy Road Dinner Dance, “Hi-Y,” H. R. Sports DORIS “SOUTHERN” MARABLE 1001 East 72 Place Senior Friendship Club JOE MIRILOVICH 6810 St. Clair Avenue H. R. Sports BERNICE “BERNIE” MELCHER 1 545 East 85 Street Student Council, Sr. Friendship 14 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS FRANCES “FRANNY” MOCILNIKAR 1 552 East 41 Street Latin Club, Chem-Cam Club, Home Economics Club, Sr. Friendship FRANCES “FRANNY” MOODY 7718 LaCrange Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Sr. Revue, Home Economics Club Pres, and Sec. MARY MUKAVETZ 6527 Schaefer Avenue EDITH MURRAY 1 601 East 26 Street French Club, French Tutor, Student Council ANTHONY “TONY” MUSCA 1 2202 Mayfield Road Dance Band MARY “ORANCEE” ORICHELLA 1941 East 121 Street Sr. Friendship, Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Senior Revue, H. R. Chairman NORMA JEANNE “GENIUS” OVERTON 2217 East 90 Street LEZAR “LEZ” PANTECK 1 540 East 3 1 Street Hall Guard, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Graphic Arts Club, H. R. “Hi-Y” MILTON “PETE” PETERS 8043 Superior Avenue “Hi-Y,” Senior Revue, H. R. Sports LOUISE “LOUIE” PLANKEL 1 443 East 85 Street Chem-Cam Club, Racquet Club, Orchestra LOIS ANN “LO” OBROCK 11321 Itaska Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Senior Revue, Riding Club, Racquet Club, Bowling Club ROBERT “BOB” PLATT 1821 Van Buren H. R. Treasurer, Sentinels, Bank Teller, Blue and Gold ELEANOR O’CONNOR 1785 East 87 Street Athenaeum, Senior Revue ISAAC POLLARD 1586 East 105 Street Senior Revue, Les Francophiles, Concert Band, Exodus EXODUS Jan., June ’42 JUNE “CHERIE” RAVENCRAFT 6405 Linwood Avenue Senior Revue OLIVE “OLLY” REICHWE1N 1374 East 89 Street Senior Revue JEAN “JUNGLE” REMY 7612 Linwood Avenue Senior Revue HAZEL “DEEDEE” RHYAND 10923 Churchill Avenue Tennis Club, Music Appreciation Club, Class Accompanist, Senior Revue BILL RICHARDSON 1689 East 84 Street National Honor, Band Staff Sgt., Dance Band Leader, Senior Revue, Orchestra, Band Quartermaster ERNEST “ERNIE” ROMA 6912 Superior Avenue National Honor, Band Bus, Mgr., Sgt. of Marching Band, “Hi-Y,” Exodus, 12A Mixer, Dance Band, Noon Movies, Chem-Cam Club, Hall Guard, Student Council, Sen- ior Revue, H. R. Sports GENEVIEVE “SHEEXIS” SEBULS 7 1 8 East 82 Street H. R. Sports, Senior Revue, Boost- ers Club, H. R. Treasurer EVELYN SEPKOSKI 7806 Redell Avenue Latin Club, Jr. Friendship, Music Appreciation, Melrosa NORMA “NONY” SIMMONS 1 394 Nichols Road Chem-Cam Club, Senior Revue, Bowling Club ANNA JANE SIREY 1 355 East 53 Street Laurean, H. R. Sports, Blue and Gold ROBERT “BOB” SLAVICK 1376 East 30 Street Hall Guard Captain, Printing Club, Sentinels JAMES “SMITTY” SMITH Fenway Hall Hotel RONALD “SMITTY” SMITH 1858 Haldane Road Student Council, Choral Club, “Hi- Y,” 12B Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Sen- ior Revue M.C. AGNES “PAT” STACKS 7609 Decker Avenue Blue and Cold, Choral Club, Dra- matics, 1 2A Mixer, 1 2A Ensemble, Senior Revue, Jr. Friendship, H. R. Sports 16 Jan., June '42 EXODUS RUTH “ROOFIE” STEWART 1458 East 86 Street Athenaeum, Blue and Cold, Senior Revue LORRAINE “TINKIE” STILIN 6706 Hough Avenue Athenaeum, Le Cercle Francais, Blue and Cold, Senior Revue, Latin Club, Laurean, H. R. Sec. WAYNE TURCEON 1 1401 Knowlton Avenue Blue and Cold, Choral Club, En- semble, Bowling, “Hi-Y,” Boosters, H. R. Sports, Hall Guard ROSE “RO“ UJCIC 1417 East 63 Street ELIZABETH “BETTY” STRACHAN 6520 Linwood Avenue BETTY THOMS 8519 Hough Avenue H. R. Pres., H. R. Sports, Laurean, Athenaeum, Boosters Club, Dra- matics, Senior Revue, Girls Glee Club FRANK “DACWOOD” UMSTEAD 10907 Orville Avenue Wrestling, German Club, St. Coun- cil, Lincoln Club, “Hi-Y” Vice- Pres., Bank, Chemistry Club, 10th and 1 1 th Grade Football LESTER “LEISY” URBAN 1 262 East 7 1 Street Bowling Club, Riding Club, Senior Revue, Tennis Club, “Hi-Y,” H. R. Sports MILDRED “BUCKWHEAT” TOLAND 6202 Hough Avenue FLORENCE “FLO” VACKA 1 1 08 East 63 Street Laurean, Athenaeum, National Honor, Student Council, Commer- cial Club, Senior Revue PAT “KID ZOMBIE” TRIVISONNO 1978 Coltman Avenue “Hi-Y,” Senior Revue EVA “TEXAS” TUCKER 7518 Linwood Avenue Choral Club, Senior Revue, Dance Band Vocalist BOB WAGNER 1247 East 83 Street Track, H. R. Sports, Hall Guard, Boosters Club MARY “DOLLY” WARNER 1 921 East 66 Street Noon Movies, Jr. Friendship Club, Racquet Club, Boosters Club, Study Hall Monitor 17 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 FRANCIS “SCHOOL-BOY” WEBSTER 1 1 58 Addison Road Movie Guard, Hall Guard, Boys Glee Club, Les Francophiles, Track, H. R. Sports SARAH “OSCEOLA” WEBSTER 1418 East 66 Street CONSTANCE “CONNIE” WHITE 8106 Cory Avenue MARGARET “McGEE” WHITE 1896 East 70 Street Chem-Cam Club, Senior Revue, Girls Glee Club JACK “MAYOR” WHITELOCK 8603 Wade Park Avenue 1 2A Class President, “Hi-Y” Pres., Senior Revue, Mixed Ensemble, Latin Club, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Boosters Club, H. R. Pres. ALDEN WILSON 11915 Ashbury Avenue National Honor, Dinner Dance Chmn., Lincoln Club, St. Council, Choral Club, Blue and Gold, Senior Revue, Commencement Speaker, Honor Study Hall Chmn., H. R. Sec. MARYON WILSON 761 I Lawnview Avenue Choral Club, Dramatics, Girls Glee Club, Senior Revue, H. R, Pres. VIRGINIA WILSON 9113 Blaine Avenue Sr. Friendship, Lenora Parker Club BOB “WOODIE” WOODRUFF 2187 Cummington Road Track, H. R. Sports, Hall Guard, Student Council EMMA “EM” ZITTLAU 2069 East 96 Street FRANK ZWODER 1301 East 40 Street Tennis Club, Boosters Club, Bowl- ing JOE “ZUP” ZUPANCIC 1412 East 34 Street “Hi-Y,” 12B Mixer, H. R. Sports, Graphic Arts, Bowling Club, Hall Guard, Boosters Club, Dinner Dance Committee 18 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS Hail of Fame January Class June Class Dorothy King Donald Butler BIGGEST BLUFFERS Coletta Jaros Don Dawson Ella Bollinger Evelino Mastrangelo CUT-UPS Charlofte Mahr Jack Stranahan Leona Mady Don Harris BUSIEST Catherine Spellacy Ray Stanish Wayne Turgeon Betty Thoms HAPPIEST Shirley Sanker Ted Benedict Jim Haddad Laura Auble MOST ATHLETIC Wilma Astor Stan Carras Connie White Joe Mirilovich BEST DANCERS Virginia Norri-s Bob Connor Dorothy Cray Bill Flanigan FASHION PLATES Virginia Sachs Ed Hayes Lois Ann Obrock Dale Clark MOST VERSATILE Marjorie Kirts Dick Betton Jane Metzger Leigh Baker DREAMIEST Janice Fleming Phil Nelson Mary Hodges Ronald Smith CLEVEREST Sally Barclay Richard Egan Lillian Hing Jim Adams MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lillian Wynne Jerome Shapiro Dorothy McCuffin Frank Umstead OFTENEST IN DOGHOUSE Rita Douglas Eugene Filsinger (S Jane Fong George Fong MIDNIGHT OIL BURNERS Dorothy James Donald Wiley Edith Murray Joe Boger CRAPE-HANGERS Evelyn Wlosek Tony Paradise Lorraine Stilin Alden Wilson MOST BASHFUL Elizabeth Farnfield Roger Fox Lorraine Winston Jack Whitelock BEST TALKERS Helen Dereska Ed Wyke Barbara Bradner PRETTIEST GIRL Marie Zullo Bob Woodruff HANDSOMEST BOY Harold Allick Alice Hein Dick Manning LAZIEST Blanche Krause Ed Asbeck 19 EXODUS Jan., June '42 June Class Officers Ed Hayes, President Harold Allick, Vice-President Ruth Berglund, Secretary Ray Calati, Treasurer Frank Mohorcic, Sergeant-at-Arms Dinner Dance Committee Harold Allick, Chmn. Catherine Andrews Frank Arcuri Wilma Astor Sarah Barclay Don Blech Betty Brodbent George Cruzen Helen Dereska Bill Diehl Fred Janice Fleming Marion Ceiss Tony Ruggeri Helen Jagelski Doris Klemm Betty Kucharski Custa Milharsic Jerry O’Connor Harry Rice Mary Rozeski Wirt Dick Betton, Chairman Soiior Revue Merle Miller, Chairman 12A Mixer Committee 20 )an., June '42 EXODUS June '42 Class History By Catherine Spellacy On September 12, 1939, a gallant crew of 520 aviators came as new ap- prentice pilots to the great airliner, East High. They had come from the trainer ships Addison, Willson, Patrick Henry, Fairmount, and Empire with new blood and new ideas. They came together to pilot a course which would be remembered forever in the annals of East High. Their first days spent as ground crew at their new field were enhanced by a 1 OB Mixer given by the Student Council. At the Mixer new friendships and acquaintances were made, and East High became a new training ship on which many would receive their last training before their “solo flight.’’ But this first year was not all fun. On Recognition Day 172 members of that crew were mentioned because they had been on the job every day. Others were recognized for honor roll, merit roll, and the extra-curricular ac- tivities in which they had already found a place. Musical ability was displayed by Marjorie Kirts at the piano and Jerome Shapiro with his violin. In the first year of this new adven- ture the “muscle-men’’ of the class did not have many opportunities to display their athletic ability. But Frank Mohorcic, an exception to this rule, was definitely “on the beam” and played varsity basketball side-by-side with those wonderful seniors. In the second year of this long flight most of the gallant band had found the parts of the ship at which they could operate best. They were now recognized as a necessary cog in the mechanics of the plane. They won distinction in the classroom, in clubs, in Student Council, on the athletics field, with the Blue and Cold and everywhere they possibly could. Har- old Allick, Catherine Spellacy, Ray Stanish, Katherine Andrews, Ed Hayes, Dorothy Cooper, and Fred Haddad made important flights for the Student Council. The athletes of the class made names for themselves on the football field, on the basketball court, and on the baseball diamond. Frank Mohorcic continued his basketball and in the spring played an important part in baseball. Stan Carras carried the ball across the line many times for Old East High, and pitched many win- ning baseball games. Rudy Medevic, Joe Mancini and Carl Habenstein also played important parts on the football field, and Carl and Kenneth Weiss and Harold Allick won their letters in basketball. None of this crew ever lost sight of their beacon, the light of learning, and while they were still learning to fly many of them made three-point land- ings. During the second part of the journey 19 members of the crew were taken into the National Honor Society. But the last lap of this adventure brought by far the greatest glory to this noble band. To start out the last part of their journey, they chose a set of leaders to pilot them for one semester. Harold Allick was pilot, Dorothy Cooper, co-pilot, and Kathe- rine Andrews, Ray Stanish, and Fred Haddad assisted. When the 1 2B Mixer was held, the atmosphere was differ- ent from that at the 1 OB Mixer. The air was filled with confidence and un- derstanding. These pilots were now sure of themselves. They knew the course they were flying, and they un- derstood the ship that they flew. The airliner began to journey into higher skies. The ceiling was reached when Katherine Andrews received the mantle of the school at the graduation of the January class. When she re- ceived the mantle, she gave to this crew the responsibilities and duties which come when they become senior pilots. They were now responsible for upholding the traditions which belong to East High. As they approached the take-off runway for the climax of their adven- ture, they chose new leaders to pilot them on the last part of this perilous journey. Ed Hayes and Harold Allick were chosen as pilot and co-pilot, and 21 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 Ruth Berglund, Ray Calati, and Frank Mohorcic were chief assistants. The crew of this ship began to diminish in number, as some members of the class bailed out to join the armed forces of the country and to work in defense factories to win the war in which our country had engaged. The extra-cur- ricular and scholastic work of the rest of the crew went on as usual, but now they were leaders and guided the un- derclassmen. The Blue and Cold, un- der the guiding hand of Elmer Manley, with the capable assistance of Mary Rozeski, Evelyn Wlosek, Suzanne Frauenthal, and Bob Davis, continued to bring the news to the school and to win national recognition. The Student Council, under the leadership of Ray Stanish, represented the student body well and accomplished much for the good of the school. The club program was piloted by Jerome Shapiro in the Lincoln Club, Ray Stanish in the Na- tional Honor Society, Sarah Barclay in Senior Friendship, David Nichols in the Chem-Cam Club, and your histori- an in the Athenaeum Society. The last part of the adventure was well begun when plans for the Senior Revue were made. Richard Betton, with the help of committees and a “grand bunch of troupers, made this a success. Eugene Filsinger and Rich- ard Egan will long be remembered as the capable Masters of Ceremonies which they were. And who will ever forget that bevy of beauties? The army scene, the Frankie and Johnny act, and that memorable Carmo Varandah dance will be recorded in indelible ink in the annals of this journey. Tony Leta and his dance band supplied the music for the Revue, and their inter- pretation of “Liebestraum” will long be remembered. The extra-curricular work of these pilots could not dim their scholastic ability. Late in the semester the language awards were presented to three seniors. The award for excellence in French was given to Elizabeth Farnfield. Evelyn Cwiklen- ski, having valiantly studied Latin for three semesters, received the Latin medal. Dorothy Cooper received the award for excellence in German. Oth- ers had made arrangements for further training before they attempted the so- lo flight. Ed Hayes, Jerome Shapiro, Marjorie Kirts, Merle Miller, Fred Wirt, Ruth Berglund, Liliian Wynne, Catherine Spellacy, Elizabeth Farn- field, and Dorothy Cooper won schol- arships to Adelbert, Flora Stone Math- er, Fenn, Baldwin-Wallace, Notre Dame, and Cleveland Colleges. By this time plans for graduation, the landing field for this journey were being made. The script was being written, the commencement chorus was practicing, with the theme the symbol of freedom for which our country is fighting. Plans for the dinner-dance, the last social gathering of the class were made. Harold Allick, with the help of a committee from the homerooms, made arrangements for the affair to be held at the Tudor Arms Hotel on May 16. There they came, young men and young women, to share an evening with the friends with whom they had traveled the same course for three years. They knew that very soon they would part and each one would fly his own course. But they ate and danced, and went home a merrier crew, be- cause they knew that they would nev- er forget that evening and that it would be a bright spot in their lives through the years that were to come. At last on June 10, at Masonic Au- ditorium, they came to the end of their flight. The theme of the graduation was the American flag. Ed Hayes, Catherine Spellacy, Richard Betton, Dorothy Cooper, Leo Sandel, and Ray Stanish told of the progress of the country and the flag. They told how all this would affect the course of their lives. Then they received their diplomas and left the training ship. They had piloted a glorious course which never will be forgotten and which will be followed by many. Hon- ors had come to them in scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular work. Now they were each seeking a new ship, a new course, and they would have to fly alone. jan., June ’42 EXODUS RICHARD “ADY ADAMS 7802 Decker Avenue JOSEPH “JOE ADOVASIO 11716 Moulton Avenue Marching Band, H. R. Sports ELVIRA “AL ACRESTA 987 Ida Avenue Home Economics Club, Sec. Com- mercial Club, Athenaeum, Choral Club, 12A Mixer, Commencement Chorus HANS AHRENDSEN, Jr. 1706 East 85 Street Glee Club, Chmn. H. S. H., Hall Guard, Commencement Chorus FLORENCE “ALEX” ALEXANDER 8304 Linwood Avenue Blue and Gold HAROLD “AL“ ALLICK 1612 East 78 Street 12A Vice-Pres., Basketball, St. Council, National Honor, Sr. Revue, Bookery, H. R. Sports, Hall Guard, “Hi-Y KATHERINE “ANDY ANDREWS 1014 East 71 Street Mantle Orator, Sec. National Hon- or, Sec. St. Council, Chmn. H. S. H., Treas. Sr. and Jr. Friendship, Chem-Cam, Inter-School Confer- ence, Pres. Laurean, Vice-Pres. Latin Club, Athenaeum, Sr. Revue FRANK “HUGO” ARCURI 2069 East 125 Street H. R. Sports, Glee Club, Hall Guard, H. R. Pres., Bowling Club FLORENCE “DUCHESS ARKO 1 386 East 52 Street Latin Club, Music Appreciation. I 2A Mixer, H. R. Sports CAROLYN “CAR! ARMARO 1982 East 124 Place National Honor, Jr. and Sr. Friend- ship, Office Asst., Sec. Athenaeum, Laurean, Pres. Commercial Club, Sr. Revue, Commencement Script, Vice-Pres. H. R., Commencement Chorus MARY “ARCH ARTZNER 1356 East 84 Street Commercial Club, jr. French Club, Sec. H. S. H., H. R. Sports ED “BUD ASBECK 1757 East 90 Street Cross-Country, Hockey, H. R. Sports WILMA “BILLIE ASTOR 1427 East 92 Street National Honor, Athenaeum, Gym Leader, Commencement Script, Treas. Commercial Club, St. Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. Walter Camp, Bowl- ing Club, H. R. Sports GEORGE “NAHA AVRAM 1761 East 31 Street H. R. Sports, Wrestling, Com- mencement Chorus 23 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 SARAH “SALLY BARCLAY 1351 East Boulevard National Honor. Laurean, Athena- eum, Latin Club, Pres. Sr. Friend- ship, Commencement Script, Sr. Revue, H. R. Pres., H. R. Sports, Noon Movies, Commencement Chorus ELSIE “EL BARONI (S. School) 1450 Crawford Road Sr. Friendship LILLIAN “LIL BEDNARCIK 1400 East 88 Street Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports, Jr. Friend- ship, Sr. Friendship BARBARA “BABS BELLETT (S. S.) 1 644 East 86 Street MAY BERNHARDT (S. School) 1 826 East 93 Street Jr. French RICHARD “DICK BETTON 8808 Carnegie Avenue Vice-Pres. National Honor, Chmn. Sr, Revue, Commencement Script, St. Council, Blue and Cold, Com- munity Fund Speaker, Movies, Chem-Cam, Jr. and Sr. French Club, Gym Leaders, Declamation Contest Winner DONALD “DON BLECH 8113 Melrose Avenue Hall Guard, Glee Club EILEEN “TEXAS BLOOMFIELD 1689 East 79 Street Home Economics Club, F. N. L. Club, Homeroom Sports, Sr. Revue, Commencement Chorus THEODORE “TED BENEDICT 1447 East 110 Street St. Council, National Honor, Treas. Lincoln Club, Bowling Club, Choral Club, Mixed Ensemble, “Hi-Y, Commencement Chorus FLORENCE “FLOSSIE BERGOLC 1 207 East 82 Street H. R. Sports, Walter Camp RUTH “BERCIE BERGLUND 7505 Redell Avenue Pres. F. N. L. Club, Athenaeum, National Honor, St. Council, Chmn. H. S. H., Choral Club, Ensemble, 12A Sec., Treas. Laurean, Dispen- sary Asst., Sr. Friendship, Com- mencement Chorus HATTIE “JADZ BLUSIEWICZ 1055 East 77 Street H. R. Sports, Jr. Friendship ALBINA “JACKIE BOGUSKI 7915 Medina Avenue Walter Camp Club GEORGE “WHITEY BOHATKA 3435 East 53 Street H. R. Sports 24 jan., June ’42 HENRIETTA “HENRE” BROCKHUIS 6916 Carnegie Avenue Radio Booth, National Honor BETTIE “TEX” BRODBENT 10900 Churchill Avenue Sr. Friendship, Asst. Blue and Gold, Exchange Ed., Sr. Revue, Fencing Club, Commencement Chorus ANN “DUCHESS” BROST 7897 Lockyear Avenue Latin Club, Sr. Friendship, F.N.L., Athenaeum, Dispensary Asst. LORETTA “HONEY” BROW 1 264 East 80 Street ROBERT “STAN” BROWN 1822 East 82 Street Blue and Cold Art Staff ANN “BRAZ” BURAZI 521 1 St. Clair Avenue H. R. Sports ROSALIE BURCHARD 7613 Aberdeen Avenue Glee Club, Commencement Chorus EXODUS KENNETH “BURD” BURDICK 1 327 East 1 12 Street Hall Guard, Boys’ Glee Club, Foot- ball BARBARA BURGER (S. School) 7111 Linwood Avenue Extension Merchandising Course DOROTHY “DOTTY” CAMPBELL 1 368 East 86 Street Pres. Home Economics Club, Sec. Commercial Club, Sr. Friendship RALPH “BUZZ” CAPPALLO 1 100 East 79 Street “Hi-Y,” Hockey, H. R. Sports BETTY “BETS” CARNEY 10723 Superior Avenue Athenaeum, St. Council, Jr. Friend- ship, Sr. Friendship, Laurean, Sec. Chem-Cam Club, Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports, Latin Club, 12A Mixer, Commencement Chorus STAN “STASH” CARRAS 1 300 East 85 Street Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hall Guard JEANNE “JEANIE” CHASTEEN 7421 Melrose Avenue Sr. Revue EXODUS ]an., June '42 KATHERINE “KATHY” CIGETICH 1 000 East 64 Street H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres. Commercial Club, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Sports. Commencement Chorus, National Honor HARRY “SLIM” CLAESON IS. Sch.) 1 570 East 7 1 Street BOB “CONSPICUOUS” CONNOR 1336 East 93 Street “Hi-Y,” St. Council, Hall Guard, H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue NORMAN “BUD” COOK (S. School) 9351 Amesbury Avenue DOROTHY “COOP” COOPER 1315 East 1 1 0 Street National Honor, St. Council, Athe- naeum, Laurean, Sr. Friendship, German Club, Sr. Revue, Chem- Cam Club, Commencement Chorus, V.-Pres. 12B Class, H. R. Sports, German Medal HOWARD “CUE BALL” COWLING 943 Maud Street “Hi-Y,” Hall Guard, Chmn. H.S.H JEANETTA “RED” CROOKS 3201 Euclid Avenue H. R. Sports ERNESTINE “ERNIE” CROSS 8809 Blaine Avenue Sr. Friendship MARTHA CROSS 887 Ansel Road National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Vice-Pres. Chem-Cam, Treas. Latin Club, Choral Club, 12B Mix- er, St. Council Alt., Exodus, Vice- Pres. H. R., Sr. Revue, Commence- ment Chorus GEORGE CRUZEN 1 626 East 77 Street Tenth Grade Football, Hall Guard. “Hi-Y” JEANETTE CUMMINS 1712 East 81 Street EVELYN “EVY” CWIKLINSKI 8301 Korman Avenue National Honor, St. Council, H. R. Pres., Athenaeum, Sr. Revue, Lau- rean, Sr. Friendship, Jr. Friendship, Latin Club, Whirlo Club, H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus ELEANOR “EL” DAMINSKI 1212 Ansel Road MARJORIE “MARGIE” DAVIS 1 262 East 86 Street H. R. Sports, Commercial Club, Sr Friendship, Office Asst. 26 Jan., June '42 EXODUS ROBERT “BOB DAVIS 1 532 Ansel Road Bus. Mgr. Blue and Cold, Chem- Cam, Head Usher-Jan. Commence- ment, Hall Guard, Exodus VERA “SIS DIMITRUK (S. School) DONALD DON DAWSON I 864 East 82 Street Dramatics, Sr. Revue, Hall Guard HELEN “KITTEN DERESKA 6715 Zoeter Avenue Athenaeum, Commencement Script, 12A Mixer, Sr. Friendship, Chem- Cam, Latin Club ALDA “AZDIE Dl BENEDETTO (S. School) 1641 East 70 Street Athenaeum, Laurean, Jr. Friend- ship, Girls’ Band, Commercial Club, H. R. Sports WILLIAM “B.D. DIEHL 5804 Linwood Avenue Mgr. School Bank, H. R. Sports, Glee Club, Bowling Club, St. Coun- cil ERMOGENE “ERMA” DIETRICH 721 1 Myron Avenue Sr. Revue, Girls’ Chorus, Glee Club AGNES “AGGIE Dl FIORE 2208 Murray Hill 891 4 Yale Avenue Parma and Clenville Activities, Choral Club, H. R. Sec. VERNA “TWINNIE DIMITRUK 8914 Yale Avenue Latin Club, Glenvifle and Parma Activities MARIE “WALLY Dl ROCCO 2121 Random Road Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Sports KATHERINE “PEGGY DONELAN 8014 Superior Avenue H. R. Sports, Commercial Club RITA “DOUGIE DOUGLAS (S. S.) . 76 East 90 Street Glee Club, Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports WARREN E. DOWLING 1 900 Ansel Road Choral Club, Commencement Chorus JOHN “JACK DOYLE 761 1 Dix Court Concert Band, Marching Band, Math Club, German Club, Hall Guard, H. R. Sports 27 EXODUS jan., June ’42 MARIE “PEE-WEE” DRACO 6322 Belvedere Avenue Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship RICHARD “THIN MAN” ECAN 1 368 East 1 1 2 Street National Honor, Lincoln Club, M. C. Sr. Revue, Toastmaster 12A Dinner Dance, Sentinels, Dramat- ics, Noon Movies, H. R. Pres., Hall Guard VIOLA “BABE” ERSTE 6205 Whittier Avenue Sr. Friendship RUTH “RUTHIE“ ESHMEYER 1223 E. 99 Street Activities in Bloom Twp. School, Sr. Friendship, Exodus JOHN “MUGGINS” EVANS (S. S.) 6003 St. Clair Avenue H. R. Sports, Student Council, Hall Guard ELIZABETH “BETH” FARNFIELD 10721 Hathaway Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Sr. French, Chem-Cam, H. R. Treas., St. Council Alt., Jr. French, Commencement Script JAMES “JIM” FARSON (S. School) 1 577 East 86 Street Marching Band, Band JUANITA “MAL” FASCIAN 1910 Penrose Street St. Council, Sr. Friendship, Jr. Friendship EDWARD “THE COUNT” FELDER 2119 East 92 Street Gym Leader, Chem-Cam MARGARET “PEG” FERRELL I 1480 Hessler Road Athenaeum, Sr. Friendship, Choral Club, Lost and Found, Laurean, Sr. Revue, Exodus WILLIAM “FREDDIE” FtERLE 1 307 East 91 Street Hall Guard, Whirlo, H. R. Sports, Chora! Club, Bank Teller, Com- mencement Chorus EUGENE “YUTCH” FILSINGER (S. School) 1640 East 75 Street Sr. Revue, Dramatics, Radio Booth, Noon Movies, St. Council, Pres. “Hi-Y,” 12B Mixer Chairman, Vice-Pres. Jr. French LUCILLE “LU” FINKE 10517 Churchill Avenue Glee Club, H. R. Sports, Com- mencement Chorus JANICE “JANCY” FLEMING 1852 Ansel Road Student Council, Blue and Gold, Exodus 28 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS MARGARET “IRISH” FLYNN 7701 Lexington Avenue Jr. Friendship, Racquet Club, Sr. Friendship, Jr. French Club, Noon Movies NOREEN “IRISH’’ FORD 1311 East 66 Street ROGER FOX 2053 East 83 Street Vice-Pres. Jr. French, Hall Guard, Chmn. H. S. H., Treas. Math Club, National Honor SUZANNE “SUZY” FRAUENTHAL 1 9609 Ashbury Avenue National Honor, Laurean, Athena- eum, Adv. Mgr. Blue and Gold, Sr. Revue, H.S.H. Chmn., St. Council, Pres. Sr. French, Vice-Pres. H. R.. Chem-Cam, Debate Club, Sr. Friendship I LA “MIF FRAZEE 9010 Edmunds Avenue Sr. Friendship, Blue and Gold, Chem-Cam, Vice-Pres. H. R., H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus BERNADETTE “BERNIE” FROHNAPPLE 1286 East 81 Street H. R. Pres., H. R. Sports, Sr. Friendship, German Club, F. N. L., Sr. Revue, 12A Mixer, Commence- ment Chorus OTTO “OTT” FURPAHS 1 1 22 East 78 Street H. R. Sports, German Club, Track Capt., Capt. Cross-Country CHARLES “CHUCK” GAGLIARDO 2298 Murray Hill Band. Dance Band RAY “SHARPY” GALATI 2294 Murray Hill Wrestling, Band, St. Council, Bowling, 12A Class Treas., Nation- al Honor EILEEN “IRISH” GALLAGHER 1675 East 82 Street Racquet Club, Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Sports, Walter Camp, Noon Movies WINNIFRED “MICKEY” GALLAGHER 7820 Hough Avenue Sr. Friendship, Whirlo, Sr. Revue, Commencement Chorus TED “TEX” CALVIN 1 355 East 1 1 5 Street Choral Club, Senior Revue, Blue and Gold MARION GEISS 5908 Whittier Avenue Athenaeum, Commercial Club, Of- fice Asst., Sr. Friendship, Home Ec. Club, H.R. Sports, St. Council, Jr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus MARJORIE “MARGE” GEISS 5908 Whittier Avenue National Honor, Athenaeum, St. Council, Commercial Club, H. R. Pres, and Treas., Office Asst., Sr. Mixer, Sr. Friendship, Home Ec., Jr. Friendship, H. R. Sports, Com- mencement Chorus 29 EXODUS Jan1,_June_,42 VERNA GELETKA 998 East 71 Street Jr. Friendship HELCA “DOLLY” CODSKE 7713 Superior Avenue German Club EMMA “EMMY” CRAY 1 380 Giddings Road Athenaeum, St. Council, Home Ec. Club, Laurean, Walter Camp, H. R. Sports, 12B Mixer, H. R. Pres EUGENIA “jEANNE” GREENE 8615 Kenmore Avenue Sr. Friendship LOUISE “TONY” GREENE 1 320 East 92 Street Bowling Club, Walter Camp, Fenc- ing Club, Riding Club, Girls’ Band, H. R. Sports HAROLD GREENWALD 1 535 East 45 Street Sec. Band, Marching Band, Sr. Revue CARL “HAB” HABENSTEIN 927 Ida Avenue Football, H. R. Sports, Track, Hall Guard FRED “HUBA” HADDAD 4935 Payne Avenue National Honor, Vice-Pres. St. Council, Dance Band JUNE HANSON 2292 East 89 Street CLARA “HAPPY” HAPMAN 1 520 East 84 Street Jr. Friendship, Latin Club, Sr. Re- vue, Choral Club, Commencement Chorus BARBARA “BOBBIE” HARRIS 8608 Wade Park Avenue 1 2B Mixer, H. R. Sports ROBERT “BOB” HARTFORD 1276 East 89 Street Hall Guard, Glee Club, H. R. Sports ED “DUMBO” HAYES 5906 Linwood Avenue National Honor, Pres. 12A Class, Bowling Club, “Hi-Y,” H. R. Sports, H. R. Pres., St. Council, Hall Guard NANCY “NANICE” HENSLEY 1373 East 90 Street 30 Jan., June '42 EXODUS HILDECARD “BLONDIE” HENSSE 1405 East 43 Street Home Room Sports DONNA HILTY (withdrawn) 1 1 426 Superior Avenue EDWARD “ED” HOCEVAR 1441 East 53 Street GEORGE '“HOFFIE” HOFRICHTER 1 1 84 East 81 Street RAYMOND “RAY” HROVAT 1334 East 81 Street Hal! Guard, H, R. Sports, Gym Leader PATRICIA “PATSY” HUDSON 1 662 Crawford Road WILLIAM “JUNIOR” HUSTON 1272 Ansel Road Hall Guard TOM “SLIM” HYLAND 7117 Melrose Avenue Choral Club, Hall Guard HELEN “HELENA” JAG1ELSKA 6192 Pennsylvania Avenue Latin Club, Jr. Friendship, Friendship, F. N. L. Sr. HELEN JAGIELSKI 893 Ansel Road Athenaeum, Laurean, Chem-Cam, Latin Club, H. R. Sports DOROTHY “DOLLY” JAMES 2373 East 77 Street Sec. Jr. French, Laurean, Athena- eum, Sr. French, Chem-Cam, Vice- Pres. H. R. COLETTA “COLET” JAROS 1838 East 75 Street H. R. Pres., Noon Movies MARY “JOHNNIE” JOHNS 1 294 East 1 I 5 Street Sr. Friendship MARY “JOHNNY” JOHNSON 1 402 East 63 Street Distribution Ed. Course, F. N. L. Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. Friendship, Music Appreciation, St. Council, Girls' Glee Club, H. R. Treas. 31 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 JOSEPHINE “JOSH” JOSEPH 1819 East 25 Street Sr. Friendship, Commercial Club, Bookkeeper School Bank, H. R. Treas., Dramatics, H. R. Sports, Exodus AURELLIA “ARELLA” KAMINSKI 8010 Sowinski Avenue Girls’ Gym Leaders, H, R. Sports, Walter Camp ELEANOR “CINDY” KAMINSKI 63 1 9 Hough Avenue National Honor, Laurean, Athena- eum, Treas. Sr. Friendship, Office Asst., H. R. Pres., Sr. Revue, St. Council Alt. IRENE “WEENIE” KARPINSKI 1151 East 79 Street Sr. Friendship, Walter Camp, H. R. Sports JAMES “JIMMY” KAUFMAN 7511 Linwood Avenue Capt. Sentinels, H. R. Sports, H. S. H. Chmn. THERESA KAVON 6628 St. Clair Avenue H. R. Sports GEORGIA “JO” KELSON 1 396 Giddings Choral Club, Commencement Chorus JAMES “KNUCKLES” KINGSLEY 1 568 East 1 1 7 Street MARJORIE “MARGE” KIRTS 1 642 Holyrood Road National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Sr. French, Riding Club, Commencement Script, Vocal and Instrumental Accompanist, Pres. H. R., Commencement Soloist DORIS “KLEMMIE” KLEMM 1385 East 1 1 0 Street Sr. Revue, Girls’ Glee Club, Com- mencement Chorus RUTH “KLUZY” KLUSNER 98 1 7 Newton Avenue Jr. French, Sr. Revue, Sec. H. S. H., Commencement Chorus FRANCES KOOCHMA 5103 Harlem Court HELVI “HONEY” KOSKI 11411 Rosedale Court Athenaeum, Laurean, Latin Club, Sr. Revue, Dramatics, Pres. H. R., St. Council Alt., Glee Club ADELINE “AL” KOWALSKI 945 East 78 Street Blue and Gold, Bowling Club, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Sports, Boosters Club. Sec. H. S. H. Jan., June ’42 EXODUS HELEN KOZLOWSKI 7416 Cornelia Avenue Bowling Club BLANCHE “MAFCH IE” KRAUSE 9513 Hough Avenue Jr. Friendship, Walter Camp, Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports ELEANOR “EL” LE DONNE 1455 East 120 Street Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, Vice- Pres. H. R, DORIS “BILLY” LEE 1211 Parkwood Drive Sr. Friendship, Jr. French Club, Lenore Parker Club, Girls’ Band EDITH “CHICKIE” KREBS 2615 Wade Park Avenue H. R. Sports BETTY “LIZZIE”KUCHARSKI 1 235 East 80 Street Student Council Alternate JOSEPH “BIG JOE” KUSMIREK 8024 Sowinski Avenue FRANCES '“DOLLY” LAMPROS 1223 East 79 Street Glee Club, Sr. Friendship, Whirlo Club, H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue, Li- brary Asst., Commencement Chorus MARJORIE “MIDGET” LANE 10630 Tocoma Road Athenaeum, Sr. Revue, Latin Club, Chmn. H. S. H., 12A Mixer, Dis- pensary Asst., Glee Club, Dramat- ics, Commencement Chorus JOHN “JIL” LEHMAN 1 444 East 1 1 6 Street KITTY “DON” LEHRER (S. School) 9225 Edmunds Avenue German Club WILLIAM “SMELL” LEHMAN 11708 Beulah Avenue Glee Club, Hall Guard, H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus HELEN “GIGGLES” LEKUTIS 922 Maud Avenue Sr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus ANTHONY “TONY” LETA 21 33 Murray Hill Band, Dance Band, Fencing Club, Choral Club, Commencement Chorus 33 EXODUS Jan., June ’42 RUTH LEWIS 63 1 3 Luther Avenue Pres. Music App. Club, Sec. Choral Club, Mixed Ensemble, Vice-Pres. H. R., Commencement Chorus WALTER LICHT 1 236 East 83 Street Choral Club, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Noon Movies, H. R. Sports, Com- mencement Chorus CHARLOTTE “FRECKLES1’ LINDERMAN 1073 East 78 Street Whirlo, Chem-Cam, Sr. Friendship, Dramatics EDITH “EDE” LISTON 1312 East 82 Street Home Ec. Club, Commercial Club, Racquet Club, Glee Club COLETTA LUIZZA 1 448 East 59 Street Senior Friendship, H. R. Sports PATRICK “PAL” LOGAN 8104 Euclid Avenue Track, Cross-Country, Pres. Gym Leaders, 12A Mixer, Sentinels, H. R. Sports, Noon Movies JOSEPHINE “JO” LO PRINCE ,2004 East 1 25 Street VH. R. Sports THOMAS “TOM” MACK 799 East 88 Street Hockey Team, Night School Grad- uate JEANNE “BEANIE” MAC MILLAN 8519 Decker Avenue Treas. Whirlo Club BLANCHE “BEA” MAESTA 2109 Random Road Distribution Ed. Course, Senior Friendship CHARLOTTE “CHARLEE” MAHR I 921 East 97 Street Pres. Boosters Club, Chem-Cam, St. Council Alt., Radio Booth, Sr. Revue, Dramatics EVA “EVE” MAINS 7820 Lexington Avenue Sr. Revue, Gym Class Accompanist, Choral Club, Commencement Chorus HELEN “MAC” MAKRIDES 1912 East 69 Street Vocal Contest and Programs, Office Asst., Jr. French Club, Athenaeum, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Pres., Com- mencement Chorus and Soloist JOSEPH “JOEY” MANCINI 2119 East 125 Street Football, Hall Guard, Choral Club, Wrestling, H. R. Sports 34 jan., June ’42 EXODUS ELMER “E.M.” MANLEY 1 332 East 1 1 1 Street Managing Editor Blue and Cold, Chem-Cam, Hall Guard, German Club, National Honor FRANK “SUBERT” MARINCEK 975 East 74 Street Choral Club, Commencement Chorus VIRGINIA “VIRG” MARKEVICUS 6726 Bayliss Avenue jr. Friendship, Whirlo, Jr. French LOUANNA “CHUBBY” MARTIN 9519 Hough Avenue FELIX “FIFI” MASEVICE 8323 Pulaski Avenue Sec. Jr. French Club, St. Council, Bookery, Pres. Choral Club, En- semble, Chmn. H. S. H., Exodus, Commencement Chorus, National Honor HELEN “SUNNY” MATUSZ 1 248 East 8 1 Street H. R. Sports, Senior Revue RAY “JEEP” MAZZOLINI 6905 Bayliss Avenue Hall Guard EDYTHE “EDIE” McCRAE 14501 Jenne Avenue Sec. Bowling Club, Dramatics, Vice-Pres. F. N. L., H. R. Pres, and Vice-Pres., 1 2B Mixer, Dispen- sary Asst., Latin Club, Radio Booth WILLIAM “MAC” McKNIGHT 11219 Knowlton Avenue Gym Leader, Walter Camp Club, H. R. Sports RUDOLPH “RUDY” MEDEVIC 978 East 76 Street Football, Basketball HARRY “COOTIE” MELCHER 1 545 East 85 Street Wrestling, Dance Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Sr. Revue, Hall Guard MARY “SPINACH” MENICH 1411 East 51 Street Sr. Revue, Dramatics, Sr. Friend- ship, School Bank, H. R. Sports LAWRENCE “LARRY” MERVAR 7801 Wade Park Avenue Sentinels WILLIAM “BILL” MESKUNAS 1279 East 60 Street 35 EXODUS DORIS “BOOTS” MEUSNER 7530 Star Avenue Sr. Friendship, Athenaeum, Treas, Whirlo Club, H. R. Treas., St. Council, Chmn. H. S. H., F. N. L. Club, Commencement Chorus EVELYNE “SHEEP” MILESKI 8309 Medina Avenue CUSTA “GUSTY” MILHARSIC 7206 Hecker Avenue Home Economics Club, Bowling Club VALERIA “VI” MILIKAS 1435 East 92 Street Sr. Friendship Club, H. R. Sports DORIS MILLER 1616 East 75 Street FRANK “FRANKIE” MILLER 1356 East 92 Street Hall Guard Captain, German Club, H. R. Sports, Racquet Club, Sr. Revue MERLE MMM” MILLER 1512 East 84 Street Treas. National Honor, Treas. St. Council, Sr. Revue, Noon Movies, Vice-Pres. Lincoln Club, Chem- Cam, Blue and Gold Sports Ed., H. R. Sports, Hall Guard, Walter Camp, Gym Leaders, Jr. and Sr. French, “Hi-Y” ORWIN “FRITZ” MILLER 1627 East 73 Street HELEN MILOSEVICH 863 East 79 Street Sr. Friendship NORA “BEETLE” MINASIAN 3224 East Overlook Road H. R. Sports, Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, Glee Club, Commence- ment Chorus FRANK “FRANCOIS” MIZER 1671 East 85 Street Blue and Gold Art Ed., Sr. Revue DOROTHY “DOT” MOCARSK1 7706 Star Avenue St. Council, H. R. Sports FRANK “JIGGERS” MOHORCIC 1051 East 61 Street 1 2A Sgt.-at-Arms, Basketball Cap- tain, Baseball, Chmn. H. S. H., Hall Guard, Exodus IRENE “SKIPPER” MORELAND (S. School) 1213 East 74 Street Homeroom Sports 36 jan., June 42 EXODUS MARION “RED” MORRISON 1775 East 90 Street Sr. Friendship, Jr. French, Athe- naeum, Sec. H. R. WILLIAM “BILL” MORROW 1 266 East 1 02 Street Hall Guard, Choral Club, Com- mencement Chorus EILEEN “IRISH” MULLEN 1253 East 82 Street Jr. Friendship, Girls’ Glee Club, Commencement Chorus EDNA MURRAY 1 601 East 26 Street Distribution Education Course JOSEPH “JOE” NASH 2049 East 79 Street Track, German Club, Math Club, Hall Guard, H. R. Sports PHILIP “DUKE” NELSON (S. Sch.) 1670 East 86 Street Dance Band, Basketball, Racquet Club BETTY “SHORTY” NICHOLS 1608 East 33 Street Student Council Alternate DAVID “BAYLOR” NICHOLS 6407 Euclid Avenue National Honor, Chem-Cam, Latin Club, Gym Leaders, H. R. Sports, Debate Club, Chmn. H. S. H. VIRGINIA “GINNY” NORRIS 9136 Wade Park Avenue H. R. Sports, Mixed Ensemble, Sr. Revue, Dramatics, Commencement Chorus JERRY “ALVIN” O’CONNOR 1693 East 82 Street “Hi-Y,” Racquet Club, H. R. Sports HELEN OLEJARZ 1114 East 79 Street National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Jr. French, H. R. Sports, Of' fice Asst., Commencement Chorus ARLINE “AR” O’NEILL 1 360 East 88 Street H. R. Sports MARJORIE “MIDGE” OREN 7218 Dellenbaugh Avenue Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, H. R. Treas., 1 2A Mixer, St. Council Alt. JOHN “JACK” OSTBERG 1341 East 89 Street Hall Guard, H. R. Sports 37 EXODUS Jan., June '42 ALICE PETTIS 1358 Addison Road Sr. Friendship, H. R. Sports VIRGINIA “GINNY” PETTIS I 358 Addison Road F. N. L. Club LOIS “FRECKLES” PHILLIPS 91 10 Blaine Avenue Sr. Friendship, Jr. French Club, Lenore Parker Club, Commence- ment Chorus ELSIE “PIC” PIASCIK 1 234 East 85 Street H. R. Sports, Jr. French Club GEORGE “BUNNY” PLAVAC 1415 East 39 Street Bowling Club, H. R. Sports FELIX “FELLOW” PLONA (S. Sch.) 1 422 East 27 Street Homeroom Sports DORIS “DODY” Poad (S. School) 1 423 East I 20 Street CORINNE “CORKY” OTTO 1 707 East 79 Street Athenaeum, Sr. Friendship, Jr. French Club, Whirlo, H. R. Treas., Racquet Club, Noon Movies, Com- mencement Chorus HARRY PAPOORAS 928 East 73 Street Sgt.-at-Arms National Honor, Treas. Jr. French, Sr. French, Blue and Gold, Concert Band, Marching Band, Vice-Pres. H. R., H. R. Sports, Gym Leaders, Tutoring, Of- fice Asst. ANTHONY “TEEPEE” PARADISE 1525 East 123 Street H. R. Sports, Jr. French, Hall Guard, Pres. Bowling Club, St. Council, Sr. Revue, Sec. and Treas. “Hi-Y” MARY “PAVY” PAVLOS 1600 East 66 Street Athenaeum, H. R. Sports, Chem- Cam Club SUSAN “SUE” PERNA 1448 Lakeview Road Rec. Sec. Sr. Friendship, Commer- cial Club, Jr. Friendship, H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus WILLIAM “RICK” PERTZ 7925 Cory Avenue LOUIS “PEPSI-KID” PETTI 2065 Murray Hill Road Latin Club, Chem-Cam Club, Boys’ Glee Club, St. Council Alt., Com- mencement Chorus 38 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS CATHERINE KAY” POLITO 1397 East 82 Street Senior Friendship GLORIA CLO POLITO 1397 East 82 Street Commercial Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. French, H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue, Commencement Chorus ANNE POPPY POPOVICH 1172 East 58 Street St. Council, Athenaeum, Laurean, Corr. Sec. Sr. Friendship, Jr. Friendship, Home Economics Club, R. R. Pres., Whirlo, National Honor ALICE AL POTOCHNIK 976 East 69 Place H. R. Sports, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus BESS LOUIE POULOS 1633 East 65 Street Pres. Jr. Friendship Club, Latin Club, F. N. L. Club, H. R. Pres., H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus HELEN RUSTY RASKAUSKAS 7110 Dellenbaugh Walter Camp Club, Commence- ment Chorus GARNETT PORKY RAUS 1409 East 63 Street National Honor, Athenaeum, Lau- rean, Vice-Pres. Sr. French, Chmn. H. S. H., Pres. Jr. French, Jr. Friendship, F. N. L. Club, Music Appreciation, Sr. Revue, 12B Mix- er, Girls’ Glee Club, Commence- ment Chorus ROSE MARY RED REICHERT 1281 East 58 Street National Honor, Vice-Pres. Jr. Friendship, Treas. Latin Club, F. N. L. Club, H. R. Pres., H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus HARRY SPARKS” RICE 1790 East 101 Street Noon Movies, Hall Guard, Orches- tra, Student Council YULE YUL RICO 9807 Newton Avenue Football, Sentinels, Glee Club, St. Council Alternate, H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus ELIZABETH BETTY RISTAU 1 1 26 East 7 1 Street Sr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus IRENE I ROACHE 934 Maud Avenue Senior Friendship, Commencement Chorus MARGARET PEG ROGERS 6923 Lawnview Avenue H. R. Vice-Pres. and Treas., Jr. Friendship, Sr. Revue, Commence- ment Chorus ELEANORE ELLIE ROMANOWSKI 7915 Bellevue Avenue Sr. Friendship, Home Ec., Jr. Friendship, H. R. Pres., Whirlo, Latin Club, H. R, Sports 39 Exodus Jan., June ’42 NORMA “DOLL” ROSE 9505 Edmunds Avenue Lenore Parker Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Sr. Revue, Commencement Chorus SHIRLEY SANKER 1438 East 109 Street Jr. Friendship, Sr. Friendship, Vice- Pres. Athenaeum, Latin Club, Na- tional Honor, H. R. Sports, Sr. Re- vue, Chem-Cam, H. R. Pres., Sec. and Treas. Glee Club, Commence- ment Chorus MARY “ROSIE” ROZESKI 1873 East 69 Street National Honor, Glee Club, Choral Club, Jr. Friendship, Athenaeum, Sr. Revue, Laurean, Commence- ment Script, Page Ed. Blue and Gold, H. R, Pres., Dramatics, Ex- odus, Music App. Club, Poetry Club, H. R. Sports RUDOLPH “LEFTY” SANKO 1 374 East 45 Street H. R. Sports, School Bank, Student Council TONY “CAPTAIN ROGERS” RUGGERI 1 1 420 Fairchild Hi-Y,” Hall Guard, Bowling Club. H. R. Sports, Hockey IRENE “I” RYTEL 1110 East 79 Street Jr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus VIRGINIA “GINNY” SACHS 1629 East 86 Street H. R. Pres., Treas. Whirlo Club, Office Asst., St. Council, 12B Mixer NICK “NICKY” SALVATORE 1888 East 123 Street Chmn. H. S. H., H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Sports EVELYN “JERRIE” SATTERFIELD 7810 Carnegie Avenue Lenore Parker Club, Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports THERESA “TERRY” SBROGLIA 8005 Melrose Avenue Jr. Friendship, Whirlo Club, H. R. Sports MARIAN “ME-ME” SCHIEFELBEIN 1 442 East 1 1 2 Street H. R. Sports, Vice-Pres. Home- room, Girls’ Glee Club RUTH “RUDY” SCHUTT 6823 Bayliss Avenue Athenaeum, Jr. and Sr. Friendship, Commercial Club, St. Council, H. R. Sports, Office Asst., Commence- ment Chorus LEO SANDEL 1 374 East 1 05 Street Treas. German Club, Vice-Pres. Fencing Club, Gym Leader, Com- mencement Script CHARLES “CHUCK” SCHWALM 1 1 50 East 1 1 3 Street Hall Guard, St. Council, “Hi-Y,” Bookery, 1 2B Mixer 40 BETTE “SCHWARTZY” SCHWARTZ (S. School) 1607 East 57 Street Glee Club, Blue and Gold, Wil- loughby H. S. Activities JOHN “SUPERMAN” SEFERIAN 1776 Ansel Road “Hi-Y,” Lincoln Club, Bowling Club, Choral Club, H. S. H. Chmn., Jr. French, Mixed Ensemble, Or- chestra, Mixed Quartet, H. R. Sports, H. R. Sec.-Treas., Com- mencement Chorus DAPHNE “DAFFODILL” SELHMYER 3841 Kelley Avenue H. R. Sports JAMES SELVACCIO 2150 Murray Hill Road Glee Club, Hall Guard, Commence- ment Chorus MURRAY “MURPH” SEMPLE 971 6 Woodward H. R. Sports GEORGE SESSIN 6002 Quimby Avenue Tenth Grade Football LOIS “IRISH” SHAFFER 7713 Superior Avenue H. R. Pres., Athenaeum, Whirlo. Sr. Friendship, Commencement Chorus EXODUS JEROME “HERBIE” SHAPIRO 1 635 East 75 Street National Honor, Lincoln Club, Band, Orchestra, Tutoring, Jr. French Club, Math Club, Com- mencement Script, Sr. Revue, Or- chestra ANTOINETTE “TONI” SHARABA 12115 Mayfield Road H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue, Com- mencement Chorus GEORGIA SIMMONS 2159 East 107 Street Lenore Parker Club, Chem-Cam, H. R. Sports, H. R. Treas. LILLIAN “LIL” SIRNA 903 East 72 Street MARY “MIMI” SiVIC 5608 Carry Avenue Sr. Friendship, School Bank MAE “SMITHY” SMITH 6001 Curtiss Avenue H. R. Sports ELEANOR “EL” SOEDER 7712 Decker Avenue Girls’ Band, Advanced Band, H. R. Vice-Pres., H. R. Sports 41 EXODUS CATHERINE “KITCHIE” SPELLACY 1761 East 89 Street National Honor, Sec. St. Council, Choral Club, Pres. Athenaeum, Laurean, Latin, Sr. Revue, Com- munity Fund Speaker, St. Institute of Nat’l Govt., St. Discussion on Foreign Affairs, Commencement Chorus, Class Historian SARA “PUG” SPENCE 1 553 East 47 Street Girls’ Glee Club, Dispensary Asst., Commencement Chorus DOROTHY “DOTTIE” STAHLNECKER (S. School) 7207 Superior Avenue RAY STANISH 1 249 East 67 Street Pres. National Honor, Pres. St. Council, Bowling Club, Lincoln Club, Sentinels, Sr. French Club, Treas. 12B Class, Choral Club, Mixed Ensemble, Commencement Chorus JACK “JAY” STRANAHAN (S. Sch.) 8624 Wade Park Avenue Hall Guard, Sr. Revue, St. Council, Chem-Cam BECKY STITT 1871 East 59 Street Sr. Friendship, Riding Club STEVEN “BUDDY” STOINER 1328 East 80 Street Band, Dance Band, Hall Guard, H. R. Sports, Sr. Revue Jan., June ’42 BILL STRACHAN (S. School) 619 Lakeview Road Hockey, Student Council NICK “NICK TAG” TAGLIAFERRI (S. School) 2233 Edgehill Road H. R. Sports, Bowling Club, Gym Leader JESSE “TEXAS” THOMAS 1498 Addison Road MARY “MICKEY” THROOP 1 907 East 40 Street Orchestra, Girls’ Band, Sr. Revue, H. R. Sports, Commencement Chorus ROSE MARY “TILLIE” TILOFF 3106 Perkins Avenue Debate Club, Jr. French Club, Jr. Friendship, St. Council Alternate JOSEPHINE “JODY” TOPARIS 1415 East 39 Street Senior Friendship ALYCE “PUG” TRAVERS 1 262 East 82 Street Pres. Whirlo, Sr. Friendship, 12B Mixer 42 )an., June ’42 EARL DUTCH” UNGER 7918 Hough Avenue H. R. Sports FRANK URBACH 7827 Carnegie Avenue Hall Guard, St. Council, Hi-Y” HELEN BLACKIE” VAITEKUNAS 7714 Aberdeen Avenue Jr. Friendship, Jr. French, Walter Camp SOPHIE SLIM” VERTOVSNIK 1 1 04 East 71 Street H. R. Sports SHIRLEY LEE” VOSS 1 901 East 40 Street Athenaeum, Sr. Friendship, Jr. French, Jr. Friendship, F. N. L. Club, Music App. Club, H. R. Sec., Sec. H. S. H., Commencement Chorus JAYNE JAYNIE” WAGGONER 1475 East 105 Street Library Asst. CRYSTAL CHRIS” WAKEFIELD 9809 Wade Park Avenue Girls’ Band EXODUS JOSEPH SMORKY” WALGUS 7925 Kosciusko Street Hall Guard, Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Wrestling, H. R. Sports COLLEEN COLLIE” WATSON 1315 East 79 Street Laurean KENNETH WEASEL” WEISS 1 565 East 1 1 8 Street Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y,” Hall Guard, H. R. Sports DONALD DON” WILEY 7115 Linwood Avenue National Honor, Lincoln Club, St. Council, Bowling Club, 12A Mixer FREDERICK CARMEN” WIRT 8804 Hough Avenue Pres. Latin Club, Pres. Fencing Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Lincoln Cfub, National Honor, Bowling Club, Blue and Gold, Sr. Revue, Class Prophet, St. Council, Noon Movies, Walter Camp, Hall Guard, Com- mencement Chorus BEN FLASH” WISNIEWSKI 1 329 East 80 Street Baseball, 10th Grade Football, H, R. Sports, Hall Guard HARRY HARRY” WLODARCZYK 1210 East 87 Street Hall Guard 43 EXODUS jan., June ’42 EVELYN “FRANKIE” WLOSEK 1612 East 75 Street Athenaeum, Blue and Cold Page Editor, Sr. Revue, Commencement Script, Sr. Friendship, Commercial Club, Music Appreciation, Exodus LILLIAN WYNNE 5613 Curtiss Avenue Band, Sec. Jr. Friendship, Sec. Latin Club, Corr. Sec. National Honor, Chem-Cam, Vice-Pres. Sr. Friend- ship, Corr. Sec. Laurean, Treas. Athenaeum, H. R. Sports, Chmn. H. S. H., St. Council Alt., Com- mencement Chorus, Exodus GENEVIEVE “BLONDIE” WOOD 1 25 1 East 58 Street Jr. Friendship, Whirlo MAXINE “SHORTY” WOOSTER (S. School) 8409 Superior Avenue Girls’ Gym Leaders, Vice-Pres. Glee Club, H. R. Sec. and Treas., H. R. Sports, Girls’ Glee Club, Ex- odus, Sr. Revue BERNICE “BERNIE” WOTAWA 1 041 East 70 Street Jr. Friendship, Boosters, Math Club, Band HAROLD “CHAS” WRIGHT 1 1 34 East 76 Street Hall Guard JOHN “JACK” WURM 1 526 East 89 Street Football, Sr. Revue, Hall Guard EDWARD “ED” WYKE 1 37 1 East 1 1 4 Street Latin Club, Chem-Cam, Chmn. H. S. H., St. Council, Gym Leader PATRICIA “PAT” ZARATSIAN 1 575 East 1 1 8 Street Walter Camp MARY “HONEY” ZEHNER 1016 East 72 Street Walter Camp LILLIAN “LIL” ZELASNY 996 E. 78 Street H. R. Sports HARRY “SHORTY” ZIMMERLI 3046 East 88 Street Choral Club, Bowling Club, Exodus, Commencement Chorus ELEANOR “EL” ZNIDARSIC 6617 Schaefer Avenue Sr. Friendship, German Club MARIE ZULLO 1 2400 Auburndale Road Athenaeum, Exodus, Blue and Gold, Sr. Friendship, Sr. French, jr. French, Riding Club, Bowling Club, H. R. Sports, H. R. Pres. 44 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS WALTER LEWIS GLORIA VERO 1935 East 75 Street 901 Eddy Road Distribution Education Course LOUISE WALTHER 732 East 82 Street Distribution Education Course Pledge We dedicate the tom-tom tempo of our hearts To forge a tune of idealistic eminence. We give to you this wordless gift—our loyalty Lavishly bound with ribbons of reminiscence. We will paint glorious masterpieces of success, And you, our Alma Mater, will be the background. We will construct machinery, engines, motors, And above their steady grind your praise will resound. We will lay foundations for an eternity Of serene, everlasting monuments to peace. We’ll heal this broken world, fight for it’s precious life And while we work and strive our song will never cease. We will frame your mem’ry in our hearts and there it will remain Long after tears have dried and we’ve forgotten parting pain. —By Janice Fleming 45 EXODUS Jan., June '42 East High Athletics Staff Front row: Miss Lillian Aitken. girls’ physical education instructor; William Fleishman, basket- hall and baseball coach; John C. Coughlin, Fencing Club sponsor; Gregory Conly, football and track coach; Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Hiding Class sponsor. Back row: M. C. Hanna, director of athletics; Wilbert W. Morris, hockey coach; Joseph E. Middagh, Bowling Club sponsor; Jacob Kazmar, wrestling coach and boys’ physical education instructor. Foreword No school program is complete, particularly in these days of world crisis, without a well-rounded program of athletics. Above are the faculty members who, working long extra hours, have kept East High’s teams in the limelight and who have developed in clubs and gym classes the American standard of playing games well, playing them fairly, and playing them for all they are worth. Coach Gregory Conly speaks for them all when he says: “It has always been my purpose to prepare boys mentally, from a phys- ical standpoint, to take advantage of opportunities offered as they arise. I have already seen former athletes of mine taking their proper places at the Front in the present world crisis. I say, with the utmost confidence, that the athletes of these graduating classes have gained a reserve of aggressiveness, courage, and good sportsmanship which will carry them to the top and on to' victory, both in the present struggle and in their individual lives.” 46 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS Football Highlights From their initial appearance in their flashing Blue and Cold uniforms until their final bow at the end of the year, Coach Creg Conly’s pigskin proteges provided plenty of thrills and action. The '41 vintage of the East High Blue Bomber squadron was often outweighed, and outnumbered in reserves, bul was never outfought or out-gamed in the face of pre-game odds. The boys were imbued with copious quantities of pure grit, and even in the Collinwood game, when the score stood 33 to 0 against them, the records showed that in the department of running plays the Bombers had more than equalled the Railroaders’ juggernaut. A flashy passing attack that might break loose at any moment—this was the other weapon that the ’41 Bombers possessed, for the Carras-Haddad combination, with Stan pitching and Jim catching, piled up almost unbeliev- able statistics in the number of passes completed. When the smoke of battle had finally cleared away, the Blue Bombers were out in second place in the East Side Senate standings, although pre- season ratings put them no higher than third. They had been victorious in three out of five Senate frays and had done a thorough job of spoiling the Senate bid of the powerful John Adams squad by dishing out a 14-12 lacing. Other titanic moments of the season: The Carras-to-Haddad pass and the point after touchdown that tied the score at 7-all just a few minutes before the end of the first half in the Shaw game. . . The heartbreaking frenzy when a touchdown that (with the extra point) would have tied the score against West Tech was not allowed by three (count ’em) inches in a knock-down and drag-out battle that left the big Carpenters finally on top by a 13-6 score. . . . The end-around play, with Jim Haddad carrying the mail, that caught the big Glenville Tarblooders flatfooted and boosted the final score to 20-0 in the first complete whitewashing the Parkwoodites had suffered. . . . The last hectic quarter of the Cleveland Heights game, when the Bombers, two touchdowns in arrears, drove 60 yards for one score and were desperately pushing for another in the midfield mud when the gun went off. . . . The whole, bang-up Collinwood game, when the East footbal- lers, outweighed 15 pounds per man, outgained Collinwood on the ground (155 to 138 yards) and drove once to the 12-yard line and once to the 16. . . .The John Hay game, when Senior Guard Jim Adams scored his touchdown. . . . The last game of the year, with the boys just coasting along, when inexperienced Bomber backs let a Central player get behind them to snag a 45-yard aerial, and the delirious bedlam that cut loose from the Central stands as the ball carrier stepped high, wide and handsome into pay-dirt for the Trojans’ only score of the season.. . . 47 EXODUS jan., June ’42 Footbesl Front row: Jim Haddad, end; Frank Umstead. tackle; Jim Adams, guard; Talis Garrett, guard; Rudy Medevic, tackle. Back row: Carl Habenstein. halfback; Stan Carras, quarterback and captain; Joe Mancini, fullback. With Stan Carras and Jim Haddad, one of the city’s most-feared passing duos in recent years, rating the Cleve- land Press All-Scholastic eleven and Jim Adams, guard, gaining an honor- able mention, East’s senior gridiron greats got their share of glory in the ’41 football season. The Carras- Hadded combination piled up the phe- nomenal passing average of .661 , com- pleting 60 out of 1 1 2 aerials attempt- ed for 550-plus yards. Carras, at 175 pounds, not only ran the team—outguessing the opposition on many occasions—but also kicked, passed, and ran the ball. Stan earned his football “E” as a tenth grader, ca- vorting as a halfback. However, with three sprained vertebrae, his junior year was partly spent on the bench. This year his cool pitching under fire worked minor miracles on the football field. Jim Haddad, who spent time both in the backfield and at end, played his tenth grade football at John Hay, com- ing to East for a college prep course and thereby bolstering East’s football offensive. When “Old Lantern Jaw” reached into the air for a Carras pass, there was a better than 50-50 chance of his tucking it under his arm. Jim made the trip to Florida with the Cleveland All-Star team that defeated a Florida squad of high school stars in the Kumquat Bowl game on Christmas Day by a 21 -6 win. Carras, who might also have made the trip, rejected the bid because of a ruling which would have prohibited his pitching for the Bomber nine in the spring if he had accepted. Jim Adams, who found time to be a shining light in the classroom as well as on the Bomber line and track squad, claimed that he always remained calm, even during the hottest games. In his freshman year, however, he admits that he called signals in his sleep, and he probably woke up many a morning after the John Hay game, in which he made a touchdown, wondering if it had all been true. Boltin’ Joe Mancini, East’s plunging fullback, says that the one thing he never did was to bolt his food before a game. In fact, he hardly ate at all. At any rate, when Joe’s 1 50 pounds exploded into the enemy lines, he ran like a mule that had been feeding on loco weed. . . . Halfback Carl Haben- stein divided the secondary defense chores with Mancini in a manner that left little to be asked for and now and then crossed up the opposition by tak- ing pass-catching assignments usually given to Haddad. Frank Umstead at left tackle more than held his own for about half the (Con I imu'tl on ] a c 52) 48 Jan., June ’42 EXODUS Basketball Left to right: Harold Allick, center; Rudy Medevic, guard; Kenneth Weiss, guard; Frank “Jiggers” Mohorcic, forward and captain. East High’s Blue Bomber Basketball squad of 1941 -42 rang up a .500 aver- age for the season by triumphing in six out of 1 2 games for a close third in the final East Side Senate standings. Prominent in the Bombers' play was their brightest star, Frank Jiggers” Mohorcic, who rates, according to Coach William Fleishman, as one of the truly great Bomber luminaries to come out of the cage wars in recent years. Frank wound up near the top in the Senate scoring totals, yet he was always a “team player and a cool floor general when the going was at its hottest. This was Frank’s third year as a Blue and Cold star. Although only 5 feet 8 inches tall, Frank outguessed and outmaneuvered taller men that were especially coached to keep his score down. At the other end of the basketball brigade, in heigth at least, was Center Harold Allick, whose 6 feet 4 inches made him one of the tallest pivot-spot players in the Senate. This was Har- old’s second season with the first- flight Bomber five, although he served his apprenticeship with the freshman squad as a tenth grader. During this first year of high school competition, Harold also saw action on the football field, but a knee injury put him out of this game for keeps. Another cage star who made his height count was Rudy Medevic, whose close guarding put the hand- cuffs on many an opponent and whose spirit of competitive play often turned an East defense into an offensive rush. Rambling Rudolph” had what it takes when the chips are down. Another East senior, hailed on the East Side as one of the best team” players on the circuit, was Kenny Herman” Weiss, whose specialty, be- sides a brilliant guarding game, was in sinking long, looping shots when the points were most sorely needed. High spots (and low): The season’s two heartbreakers, coming just before and just after the Christmas vacation, when the valiant Bombers, doped to lose by good margins, bowed by one point each (30-29 and 25-24) to the powerful South and Glenville squads, respectively. . . . The complete re- versal of form that let East Tech swing a 51-17 victory that held high- scoring Frank Mohorcic to a meager 4 points. . . . The too, too smooth alum- ni. ... The satisfying 33-28 win over John Adams, with Mohorcic out of the fray because of a deafh in the family; this win put down the Rebels in both major sports encounters for the year. . . .The Slam-bang revenge is sweet” win over Collinwood’s Railroaders, and the torrid thrilleroo with Central when, with only about one minute to (Conthnud on page 5.J) 49 EXODUS Jan., June '42 Baseball, Track Front row: Frank Mohorcic. baseball; Tony Colangelo. track; Talis Garret, track; Tony Paradise, track; Bob Wagner, track; Jim Haddad, baseball. Back row: Kenneth Weiss, baseball; Jim Adams, track; Bob Woodruff, track; Stan Carras, baseball; Carl Habenstein, track. Missing: Otto Furpahs, track and cross-country captain. With a baseball team that had more downs than ups in its season and a track squad that had lost its major thunder through graduation of its stars, East’s outdoor spring sports suf- fered disastrous setbacks, although at times there were brilliant individual and team performances. Pitcher Stan Carras, who divided the mound chores with Ben Wisniewski, turned in some good pitching performances, and Cen- terfielder Frank Mohorcic played a stellar defensive game and kept his batting average for three years of horsehide warfare well over the .300 mark. Jiggers” did not play in sev- eral of the final games, when a twen- tieth birthday had boosted him over the age limit for eligible players. He also was held out of the Cleveland Heights game, which had been moved ahead and which ordinarily would have been played after May 25, when he reached the two-score mark. Jim Haddad, who graduated in Jan- uary and thereby did not get to play in the current season, ranked high among the top-flight first sackers in the East Side Senate loop and carried a reputation for long hitting that drew him a number of passes from opposing pitchers. At third base Ken Weiss provided faultless fielding, turning many hits into easy outs. Ken also hit consis- tently during the last season, which was something not all the Bombers were able to do. ‘‘It takes more than two or three good players to make a good ball club” was the way Coach William Fleishman summed up the Bomber year on the diamond. With a loss at the mid-semester mark of all but one of the track reg- ulars left over from last year’s power- ful cinder-path aggregation, Coach Gregory Conly, finishing the year for George Arnold, now in the Armed Forces, tried every trick in the deck to bring in winners. However, aside from Track and Cross-Country Captain Otto Furpahs, there were but few other point-getters on the squad. Jim Adams, Bob Woodruff, Bob Wagner, Talis Garrett, and Tony Colangelo left the squad in January, and there were too few left to carry on in the torrid pace of the scheduled meets and relays. Usually a half-miler, Captain Otto Furpahs switched to the quarter in the Senate meet and carried off a second place. East’s mile relay, with not a single holdover from last year’s State Champion quartet, snared only a fifth place in its event. . . . Paul Landon, (Coutimini on jtagc 5J) 50 Jan., june T4Z EXODUS Hockey, Wrestling Front row: Frank Umstead, wrestling; Tom Mack, hockey; Tony Ruggeri, hockey; Harold Bartell, hockey. Back row: Jim Adams, wrestling; Jim Haddad, wrestling. Missing: Leigh Baker, hockey; Bill Strachan (S. School), hockey; Joe Walgus, wrestling; George Avram, wrestling. Four seniors of the January and June classes of ’42 collaborated with other members of the Blue and Gold hockey team to turn in one of the most successful seasons East High has had since the beginning of the Cleveland high school ice loop. With a schedule that demanded practice in the early morning hours before daylight and that was more or less subject to changes necessitated by demands made on Arena facilities by other bookings, East’s pucksters carried on in impres- sive style, boasting one of the highest- scoring forward walls in the league. Instrumental in the scoring was the flashy goal-battering duet of Harold Bartel!, leading Bomber scorer and Senate pacemaker in this department until his graduation in January, and Tom Mack, who wound up close to the former in the season’s scoring honors and who also graduated in January. These two boys held down the center and right wing positions. Tony Ruggeri, of the June class, and Leigh Baker, a January graduate, were other excellent senior reasons for the high spot held by East’s hockey war- riors until the final playoffs, when a bad-luck series dropped them into a third-place tie with Holy Name. Tony was always in the thickest of the fray when the opposition threatened, and Leigh remained as cool as the ice he skated on, even when the going was roughest. His teamwork and smart playing made him one of the most valuable men in a Blue and Gold out- fit. Bill Strachan, of the ’42 S. School group, also carried a big share of the hockey load. It was all quiet on the wrestling front for East’s toilers of the mat dur- ing the last season, although the two January Jims—Adams and Haddad— contributed to the grunt-and-groan sessions, along with Joe Walgus in the lighter weight brackets. This was a building year for the matmen, with underclassmen learning the why’s and wherefore’s. Not in the sports picture above, but very much in the East sports picture were two club groups that had many seniors, both boys and girls, in their numbers. Tony Leta, who waved a baton with great effectiveness at the student council dances, was quite as apt with a foil in his hands. The club practised after school on Monday in the cafeteria and had a schedule of matches with other schools, in which both masculine and feminine club members participated. The bowlers, under the direction of Joseph E. Middagh, formed one of the 51 EXODUS Jan., June '42 largest and most enthusiastic club groups in the school, as the swing to this sport swept over the entire coun- try. At the close of the season Bill Diehl, of the June class, had the high- est single game score to his credit—a mark of 236. Bill also had the second highest three-game series of the year, topped only by a 546 score of Ray Sfanish, who also ran up two other high marks of 505 and 502. The club had ten teams of five members each, with many substitutes available. Football (Continued from page AS) season, when he hung up his mole- skins for keeps, and Tallis Garrett, who had been to the wars for three years without having his big chance to play, was finally turned loose in the Central game. The diminutive “Dea- con” was an ebony comet in that final romp. At 176 pounds and looming 6 feet 2 inches into the ozone, Rudy Mede- vic, who captained the team during the memorable Adams game, began foot- ball life as an end but moved over to the tackle spot vacated one mid-sea- son by Rosario “Buck DiBello. Al- ways in the middle of every scuffle, Rudy says he likes his post because “there’s action on every play.” Rudy was a hole-opener and a punt-blocker who will be sady missed. Season’s Scores East, 7 Shaw, 19® East, 26 John Hay, 0 East, 14 John Adams, 12 East, 6 West Tech, 13 East, 20 Glenville, 0® East, 0 East Tech, 20 East, 6 Cleveland Heights,13 East, 0 Collinwood, 33 East, 26 Central, 6 Non-Senate games. Basketball (Continued from page A9) play, Ken Weiss poured in two long shots and Ed Ledeger, replacing him, dropped in another to erase a 5-point deficit and ring up a 34-33 victory. Season’s Scores East, 21 Cleveland Heights, 44 East, 31 Euclid Central, 28® East, 29 South, 30 East, .24 Glenville, 25 East, 17 East Tech, 51 East, .38 Alumni, 55 East, 33 John Adams, 28 East, 37 Collinwood, 31 East, 34 Central, 33 East, 29 Cathedral Latin, 43 East, 42 St. Benedictine, 27 Non-Senate games. Baseball, Track (Continued from page 50) eleventh grade hurdler, was the only East color bearer to qualify for the State meet at Columbus. Bright, spots in a dull season: The 7-2 baseball win over John Hay, with pitcher Stan Carras poling out a long homerun and Centerfielder Frank Mo- horcic stealing second, third, and home after a single in the third inn- ing. . . . The tough luck game with Shaw, when Stan allowed but three hits and struck out 13 opposing bat- ters, yet which wound up with the East Clevelanders in the lead by a 5-4 margin. . . . The last half of the East- Cleveland Heights game, when East’s Ben Wisniewski struck out Davis, star Heights batter, to stop a rally that had pushed two runs in and had two more men on base. . . . Otto Furpah’s clos- ing rush in the Senate 440, when he got out of a box far back in the field and pushed up to a second place. . . . The deep gloom that settled over the locker room after the 9-5 shellacking administered by Collinwood, which au- tomatically tossed the Bombers out of any chance to play at Columbus. 52 EXODUS |an., June ’42 Lest We Forget January JIM ADAMS’ blond thatch of hair RUTH AINSWORTH’S gentle ways LEIGH BAKER’S good manners HAROLD BARTELL’S hockey ELLA BOLLINGER’S hair ribbons DALE CLARK’S dramatics JIM EDWARDS’ sputtering BILL FLANNIGAN’S clothes FLORIDA FAJFAR’S quiet efficiency GEORGE FONG’S devastating frankness JANE FONG’S subdued amusement TALIS GARRET’S ability to “take it’’ DICK GEBHARDT’S handling of the Revue JIM HADDAD’S jutting jaw DON HARRIS’S tall and handsome form ALICE HEIN’S spelling LILLIAN HING'S efficiency MARY HODGES’ imitations DOROTHY KING'S up-do- hair-do LEONA MADY’S executive ability DOROTHY McGUFFIN’S spirit of mischief EDITH MURRAY’S smile LOIS ANN OBROCK’S Hawaiian guitar BOB: PLATT’S monumental laziness BILL RICHARDSON’S trumpet playing ERNEST ROMA’S varied activities RONALD SMITH’S M. C-ing RUTH STEWART’S indignation LORRAINE STILIN’S agreeability EVA TUCKER’S singing WAYNE TURGEON’S way with women “DAGWOOD UMSTEAD’S beard JACK WHITELOCK ALDEN WILSON’S quiet humor June HAROLD ALLICK’S height KATHERINE ANDREWS’ busy footsteps SALLY BARCLAY’S willingness to help DICK BETTON'S oratory DOROTHY COOPER’S boogie dance BOB DAVIS’S tall stories RICHARD EGAN’S shadow PEGGY FERRELL’S smiles OTTO FURPAHS’ flying feet RAY GALATI’S golf-course suntan ED HAYES’ easy “A’s” NANCY HENSLEY’S giggles MARJORIE KIRTS'S piano playing TONY LETA’S dance band TOM MACK’S hockey CHARLOTTE MAHR'S imagination EVA MAINS’ piano playing HELEN MAKRIDES’ soprano voice ELMER MANLEY’S appetite, hair, and blush JOE MANCINI’S jaloppy FELIX MASEVICE’S friendliness RUDY MEDEVIC’S stalwart form MARION MORRISON’S brick-red blush FRANK MIZER’S art work in the B. G. MARY ROZESKI’S sunshiny disposition SHIRLEY SANKER’S embarrassed tardiness RUTH SCHUTT’S gentle voice BETTE SCHWART'S gum chewing JEROME SHAPIRO’S violin RAY STANISH’S speeches CATHERINE SPELLACY’S dependability ROSEMARY TILOFF’S tap-dancing DONALD WILEY’S shining scholastic record FRED WIRT’S “Carmen Veranda’’ act 53 EXODUS Jan., June '42 Pilfered Humor How much does it cost to make a dollar gold piece? Oh, about $10,000 and ten years in jail. Pardon me, does this train stop at Tenth Street? ‘‘Yes. Watch me and get off at the station before I do. Have you heard about the little boy tvho swallowed bullets? His hair came out in bangs. t Before he is sixteen he is a Boy Scout. After he is sixteen he is a girl scout. And then there was the sculptor who fell in the mud. The dirty chiseler. “What did the bug say as it liit the windshield?” “That’s me all over.” Epidermis, epidermis, Lovely outer skin; If you should ever leave me, What would hold me in? Dear Old Lady: My, what a crowd! What happened over there? Cop: ‘‘Man fell off the roof. D. O. L.: “Oh, dear! Was he hurt? Cop: “Dunno yet. We only found one arm so far. Devil: “Ha, ha, haV' Demon: “Why the laugh?” Devil: “I just put a woman in a room with a thousand new hats and no mirror.” Question: Why were the three inkspots sad? Answer: Because their mother was in the pen. Woman is like— A book — usually bound to please A train — often gets on the wrong track A magazine — lots of fiction beneath the cover A program — subject to change without notice An automobile — often makes people run A lamp — apt to flare up and get turned down A banjo — often gets picked at by friends A thermometer — often of very high degree A cigar — inclined to be puffed up at times A stove — needs a new lid A church — men make sacrifices for her ❖ He: “I can tell you the score of the game before it starts.” She: “What is it?” He: “Nothing to nothing—before it starts.” Aunt: Aunty won’t kiss you with that dirty face. Junior: That’s what I figured. Doctor: “Your husband must have absolute quiet. Here are some sleeping pills. Wife: “When do I give them to him? Doctor: “Don’t give them—take them. Waitress: “I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs’ feet.” Customer: “Don’t tell me your troubles, sister, just give me a chicken pie.” Athlete (boastfully) : I’ve had my nose broken in the same place three times. Girl Friend: You really should keep your nose out of that place. He: “She’s a decided blonde. She: “Yeah! You were there when she decided. ❖ Here are three ivays to avoid embarrassment on the dance floor if you fall down: 1. Just lie there. They’ll think you fainted. 2. Get up gracefully. They’ll think it’s part of the step. 3. Start mopping the floor with your handkerchief. They’ll think you work there. Husband: Do you know how to drive a baby buggy? Wife: Just tickle the bottom of its feet. 54 jan., June ’42 EXODUS He: “I passed your house last night.’’ She: “Thanks.” One mind reader to another: “I see you are all right this morning. How am I?” Coach: “Waist?” Athlete: “Thirty-one, sir.” Coach: “Chest?” Athlete: “Thirty-six, sir.” Coach: “Neck?” Athlete: “You bet, sir.” Hotel clerk: “Have you a reservation?” Lady: “What do you think I am—a squaw?” English teacher: “Why the quotation marks on this test?” Pupil: “Courtesy to the boy on mg leff ” If a boy breaks a date, he generally has to. If a girl breaks a date, she generally has two. “John, I’m sure I heard a mouse squeak.” “Well, what do you want me to do----get up and oil it?” Teacher: “1 hope I didn't see you look at your book, Jack.” Pupil: “I hope you didn't, either.” “Look! A lion’s track!” “Sure enough You go and look where he went, and I'll go see where he came from.” Sign on front window: “Piano for sale.” Sign in window next door: “Hurrah!” Reporter: “What shall I say about the blondes who made such a fiiss at the game?” Editor: “Just say that the bleachers went wild.” Redcap: “Did you miss your train, sir?” Disgusted gentleman: “Oh, no. I didn’t like its looks, so I chased it out of the station.” Pupil; “I shouldn’t have gotten an F’ on this paper.” Teacher: “I know, but it’s the lowest I can give.” And th?n there was the absent-minded, sculptor who kissed the statue and chisled o)t his wife.” First drunk: “Whatcha lookin’ for?” Second: “fvT pocketbook.” F. D.: “Whereja lose it?” Second: “Down the street.” F. D.: “Well, why ya lookin’ f’r it here?” Second: “More light.” “My father is an Elk, a Moose, and a Lion. ” “Gee, how much does it cost to see him?” Teacher: “Willie, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him, what virtue would I be showing?” Willie: “Brotherly love.” Have you heard about the pair of rimless glasses without any lenses for the man who wasn’t there to read between the lines of the unwritten law? Dinner guest: “Will you pass the nuts, Professor?” Prof: “I suppose so, but I really ought to flunk them.” Weather Report: Wed.—Mist Thurs.—Mist Frid.—Mist Sat.—Ah! Bull’s eye! “What model is your car?” “It isn’t a model—it’s a horrible example.” “What shall I do about my girl friend? $he put her arms around me three times last night.” “Hm-m-m. Long arms.” 55