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East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 92

 

East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

“

M19 0 l In this Golden jubilee issue of The Exodus, we have aimed to show more than faces and activities of those who have attended here. Of even greater im! portance than these is the spirit which has made Old East High remarkable among high schools for fifty years. The Yearbook Staff, june 1950 0. Q 2 - f is-as-as r 4 n ,Oi x ff. Y.. .Vi P 5 vs 'I' r ' 5 Y',L 'A v? Y ' K ..- ,- 15, 15 .,5:'. . .Kill .,.. f 9 .A -I 'Skt jk' 4, XM -:'5g.x v'l ? X s 3 'if .Q - . I X- f A 2,9 . .gg Ei' iz. . .- -- 2 2253552 A V' ':211L.r. 3 .2 Y' . -Al is . x ' .N 5 4 'R ' Ms? k.Jl-I -4 -15323 WY- -a,-'QE' 1?f'fi3'-231545 rg'i?y?i5 -41' if N- 115-315 1233? ' 'W ' T5 F V-'5' fx 5' Elk' 4' J X , - ESF f 3 .+ ,a k ' A ' . ' 3' Q , N ' ,Q PF-' Z fqffw if t U k. - -- - ' X ggifn f i ' l-41-ff ' 33 'Re S' 'Q ' W Fx, in Q T 5 U , if V ' ' - 1,-Q 5,115 4 S21 KM ' , ' 'lf W 2 , I 9' rj Q SF 75 :Q .T gif M1 if h ia . 5, - ffm 2 nk ' f Q gg K.. fi 'QE' W A M - 'YEY4-W 5 13 . -f A f -44 7 3354 1 sw., . N W ': . x ' ff V ,- X ' . A l K 4 S ' br Q f-1 - '. f- 1 'J' ' V W V Q :L -f-f- .QL , Wag' 'dl - W1 -+V .3 A :W L'L' m'N A4 SM s- f 'Q , 'Y vi -19 1 1 if ,ik Q2 I f. 3.4.3, A L L, im si- 'T 4 -' .1 F? f ' 'Mfg -- 'W ' 12: 1 1 Qi 3551 V ,g 33 i1Zffj1fs'i ' Yfgpq, xi ....... . .i ,,,,, x. K, ww 5? t Z --44:45 we? ga - :ggi ,. X 5,572 if ,,., -2 13 Z Q me 'j g my i A M- ,: ' , I K 1222 .Q , 5-if ' fff , W' V ,miie f - ,, H 'asia I. . ,ann I ,W VNA. We 5 any 115 112. :mei 5 X , 3. 1 Q ' 'ggzefi' 'WE f i-mx Y . 1-fx lr .2 A ' L , frff-5-ga -f-- --- Q ,ga fl A..-4 Vtxk w .ggi if 45, Ip N '25 -V I -,-, 'gif' fm' YW Bi Ax E waz? .f u . fx, if . ' -, W ' '- . aes. A 5335 sv5'5Es'fz an L L.,,L , m,,,., ,. , A 1' 1 V5-1-'P iff'1aE1E:f a ,, W 6521 El' ,, gm Q W 'K ' - --... ...M ww.. af-keanu ea' qw - ' SN 5 'B 'f'4 W Y' f Qwmwmx 2 P fmsv' .sm- -Q ,. zz, -225 .. ,gg ,x ., ' 1, ', aww. , , .N Q. if , K , , 5 .Af W .,, ' a H+ M ' ,M ' P 3 9 ..,. 5 Q it X xl 1 ' j , 'T' - ii 'f my mn L ' '31 '- ' 25:5 -W p I , , . sf v0' q A 1, 'nw-r.-uv...p,, :Cl . Y 'I-,gs -', E Best Three Years of Our Lives fy. ---V. ' . .v By Klaru Krech Before the steps we stand - A shy, uncertain little band TVe wonder what the :lays will bring, Will studies be hard, and teachers kind Will we like East High, more important, Will it like us? These 'were the questions that came to our miruis As we entered East Iligh And we were all just a bit sad. Before the steps we stand - No longer a shy, uncertain little band It's our junior year, and 'we'rc having fun! Football, baseball, rallies - now 1r.'c're a Part of East High, the heart afEast High, We've just begun! Wait lil were seniors, lhv srhool 's big zulu-els - Then - graduation! It's no 'wonder 'wc're all so glad. Bejore the steps we stuml A joyful, but uneasy, little hand These three years have rertainly spell! We've reached the peak, the rream of the z1rop ,' The friends we've made, the things weve learned - Certainly worth the try! Now we're leavingg no more studies, no more books, No more homework - ls11't it wonderfull Then tell us, someone, 'why da we feel so sad? Benjamin U. Rannells, first Principal of East High Dedication IN two World Waprs, ninety-three East High School boys have sae:-iiiveal their lives to insure the in-oedolns which we- mow enjoy. To them we duali- cuto' this Hook. Their HSIIQBIDPY will Iwo forevssr inscribed in om' Ba-swims. .E- V .-M-'Z '-S-ae -I ' Q- :.M- J ..- '-1. EN x .,, 11 '1 31.1 4'-:. 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'FQ 1 'I -'Y' - - ' i'i.f- 'fi ' i- Eff- L'4.f'If'-' . ' ' .f1'I' 1-' - I- - - I 1-l --.- . -,QI :-r Q ,gf .--,5A ,-,,- - p -i-Ar., -f,:- ,,.-IIII-,,.,II Ei --L I., 15.1-I' F-' Iffi,-',.1'i2 :' ?l'-'- ,-.L: f, 'l:'1-Iii-1 A - gil, '- 3 1 Y 'Emil' 'fl al' - U ,TE '1 -4? L-?'1-v:- My III II- .25 - .I f .. 'III'-'I. 5'-Q -,Z ,.I - LJ. ---g-Er:I5ril1i'---Ig'-,'E1,-- g1-1.,y-f- .15 , .,.5,EJp1IT:k,::I-3.-I GI., -, 9 ,QI N,-.5 F, 4-qw! 1.1. vi ' I? I1li?EELn5.-5'iL wk.-41-31:13-7-Lf'?9-' -ALF' -1: ML-' J?-'f I3--' ' - I ' -- ' - ' F f-5f1: - Dr. P. M. Watson, principal of East High shim' - ,NLE -v -1---1-F -',- rss AN UNUSUAL DISTINCTION has chanced to fall on the members of your class. -You are graduating during the year of East's Golden jubilee. However, your class has other things to make it distinguished. Many of you have demonstrated good character, useful service, fine scholarship, and a strong spirit of friendship. Fifty years of educational leadership lie behind your class of june, 1950. Your school has tried to be faithful to her obligations. Now, after three years here, you are ready to begin new activities. I sincerely hope that your experiences at East High School will assist you in your desire and effort to live useful and happy lives. J. J. Slillinger Assistant Principal AS YOU JOIN the other fifteen thousand graduates of this school, may you, like so many of them, show a civic intelligence beyond the ordinary. This is not too much to expect, for the experiences you have had during your three years here were planned toward that very end, as were theirs before you. The emphasis on good work habits, on friendly relationships, on participation in the management of school affairs, and on the traditions that give East High School its special character will make you, I hope, a good and happy citizen. Grave A. Martin Assistant Principal A GREAT MANY and widely varying are the wishes that go into my God's speed. Among them, I include to each of you a generous share of success, an abundance of health, and an abiding happiness that has its fount within you. I wish for you courage and strength in the face of sorrow and evil. If good fortune and a fleeting bit of fame should come your way, may you savour it with self-respecting humility. I hope that you each will develop into a strong person with sound convictions, but no bigotries, at person whose distinguishing mark is his kindliness. What I wish for you most, you see, are not things, but a thinking maturity, a way of life springing from your inner faith. Frames A. Illurphy Senior Adviser 10 S1 Q I R 1, 'N' Y anuuuqunlf 12 .M-xiii:-xl . . 53 , 5 . ., xvfggfx A 4. - ff, is my M .5 an A ., lr M 'kr UA, , ,u k W e ka 1, QA A M3 . 1' , ' 4 I , , r , -j iff: - .L .': L: 1 4 A Vs! ,Ig f A . 1 ,F El t as , A I - Y--I . .x I .Q ' -R 5. . sg' .. ' A 4 Q is 'QQ fffw K KJ , V+ . p gg ,.,:,f2. fm:-,sf1'x f Qlszzzeff ' :Eg -5 ff ng-49? Q.. 1 vm.-' - eg - V F 'Q' ' i K -' :MY if p !:g,,.?5 3 J, 1. . NP. . , Y TYNQM, , 1, Y . A' My.. 'L :fd 4 ' I -f 4. A X- Www, Y 'ik ' ' - - '3 Y +2.22 aiav - , . A , ' ' L i ff W' ., , 'W i 57 M Q , r 11 .r 5 a 4 5 . , .N U ,, l ,Q-In a5 '1- .,.. , - V .xzgig Senior Home Room Teachers Miss Giscla Birkuer Miss Mary L. Brack J. M. Jacobs 1? Miss Dorothy A. Caldwell Miss Vcrda Evans IZ. T. Krakowiak Miss Sara Harmon 12 ll Y, 5. Senior Officers Sugiuchl, David 3221 Perkins Avenue National Honor Society: 12B-12A lresi- ilent: Varsity Football, Baseball: Student Council, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms: Senior Revue. 1 Fisher, Edward - 1037 Ansel Road National llonor Society, Vice Presitlentg 12A Vice President: Chemistry Club, Presidentg Latin Cluh, Presidenzg Stage Crew Managerp Movie Operator: Math Club: Honor Study Hall Chairman: Chess Team. Krech, Klara 8700 Meridian Avenue Mantle Orntorg National Honor Society: lllue and C-old Co-editor. Copy Editor: IZBAIZA Secretaryg llomeroom Secretary: German Club, Corresponding Secretary: Spelling Contest Representativeg Emmet Smeltz Clulxg Community Fund Speakerg English Backroom Assistantg junior Conn' cil on Worlrl Affairs. Mierzwa, John 7912 Sowinski Avenue National Honor Society: 12A Treastlrcrp Band: Orclxestrag Chemistry Clulrp Senior Revue. Wilson, George 9214 Birchclale Avenue IZA Sergeant at Armsg Operettaz Hall Guard: Choral Club: Senior Revue: Homeroom Sports. i s W 1, tn , 9 2 13 mil? ,iiyfsy H QW Drive Brains, brawn and personality plusitlmfs the combo which made Dave sparkle on the gridiron and in his ABC's. Thanks to his sins Cere leadership, the Jubilee class enjoyed a successful semester. ..Ed.. Quiet but versatile Ed has willingly and unselfishly contrib- uted his time and efforts to make his three years at East a benefit to the school. iiKa3,-Kajyvy Busy is the word for Klara, who has had more than enough to do this semester to help keep the wheels rolling. JoIm1rie Always dependable, Johnnie kept the financial assets of the class in good order and could be counted nn for any assistance. Georgie Full of fun and easy to like, George was always anxious to be of service whenever possible. Senior Committees Prom Alma Montnli, Co-dmirnnm George Wilson, Co-tluzimnm Claudia Bruce jim Dennis Catherine McLane Tom Papes Bernice lYatchler Dolores Kaucic Exodus Klnra Krech, Editor Bettie Radio Claudia Bruce Walter Lhamon jim Dennis jackie Desberg Doris Uebel Ed Fisher Ken Cummins Cleveland Hill Laura Roberts Barbara Shiller john Mierzwa Lionel Meister Ann Lipold Jim Endicott Al Houry Rocco Antenucci Bernard Steen Michael Facine Senior Revue -A Script Committee Financial Donna Kilhane Ann Lipold Cleveland Hill Laura Roberts Doris Kozan Marie Pillar jim Dennis Ralph Simmonds Donna Furtin, C0-tlzairmun Dave Sugiuchi, Ca-vlmirn1nn Carolyn Eaton 14 Abplanalp, James 1870 East 93 Street Movie Crew: Camera Club: Chemistry Club: German Club: lllath Club. Akiya, Mltzie 1142 East 123 Street Athenaeum: Laurcan: Horne- room Vice President: Coln- merical Club: German Club: Homeroom Sports. Allen, Doris 8221 Korman Avenue National Honor Society: Laurean: Athenaeum, Vice President: Friendship Club, President: Emmet Smeltz. Treasurer: Nath Club: Bank Clerk: Homeroom Treasurer: Reader: Honor Study Hall Chairman. Andreas, Marilyn 5620 Quimby Avenue National Honor Society: Athenaeum: Bank Clerk: Mr, Mathews' Secretary: Glee Club. Antenucci, Rocco 1435 Lakeview Road Student Council: Band: In- tramurals: French Club: Math Club: Chemistry Club. J Arnold, Jack 1711 East 79 Street Hall Guard Captain: French Club. Baucco, Eugene 10606 Churchill Avenue Bauer, Rosemarie 1569 East 93 Street German Club: Florence Nightingale Club: Dispen- sary Assistant. Bertt, Michael 19771 Monterey Avenue Blaha, Margie 1486 Ansel Road Latin Club: Senior Revue: May Queen Attendant. ' 51 .K w-xt. 1 ,wx - X Blair, Donald 7705 Superior Avenue Hall Guard Captain: Cer- man Club, Chemistry Club. Blake, William 1556 East 82 Street Homeroom Sportsg Decath- lon: junior Council on l.Vorld Affairs. Bobo, Ann 1859 Roxford Road Future Retailers of Ohio, Retail Coursey Whirlo. Bond, Margie 5505 Prosser Avenue Senior Revueg Student Coun- cxlg Majorettes. Bruce, Claudia 1720 East 82 Street National Honor Society, Treasurerg Athenaeum, President: Laurean, Vice President: Student Council, Vice Presidentg English Book- room Assistantg Friendship Club: Commercial Club. Bryan, Edward 1010 East 74 Street German Club fEast Tech: Intramuralsg Honor Society, Student Councilj. Buccilli, Mary 1525 East 123 Street Friendship Club: English Bookroom Assistant. Valenti, Alfred 1343 East 86 Street Track. Campbell, Joan 12324 Superior Avenue Glee Club. Carozza, Mary 1961 East 120 Street Cedar, Norma 1374 East 92 Street Commercial Club. Chaffin, Jillaine 1341 East 120 Street Latin Club, Lenore Parker. Charwenske, Ruth 723 East 99 Street Band: German Club, Friend- ship Club. e , hn 140 t6 Street fo if Chicris, Agnes 9715 1Vuodwa'u'd Collins, Shirley 7305 Melrose Avenue Choral Cluhg Music Club: Operettag Senior Revue, Commercial Club: Friend- ship Club. Connelly, Marilyn 1613 East 78 Street Gym Leadersg Homeroom President, Treasurerg NVhirlog Senior Revue. Uebel, Doris 1821 East 90 Street Otiice Assistant, Latin Club. Cross, Ruby 1535 East 82 Street Homeroom Treasurerg Glee Club CCanton Timken: Choirj. Cummins, Kenneth 7515 La Grange Avenue 1 1 i l l I 1 L-.L Dabato, Emanuela 10731 Lee Avenue Homeroom Treasurer: Com- mercial Club. Wagner, Hilda 6005 White Avenue CAugust Graduatej Gym Leaders: Senior Revue: Homeroom President, Secree tary. Damberger, Arline 1215 East 85 Street Commercial Club. Darling, Fred 10708 Churchill Avenue Decathlon: Senior Revue. Davis, Sylvester 2129 East 96 Street Jr. Council on World Alfairsg Emmet Smeltz Club: Latin Club: Track: J.V. Football: Chemistry Club. Dearth, Betty 1763 East 47 sneer Commercial Club, Vice Presi- dent: Senior Revue. De Luca, Lois 1480 East 120 Street Dennis, J im 8628 Wade Park Avenue National Honor Society, President: Blue and Gold Cartoonistp Student Council: 12B Sergeant at Arms: j.V. Football: Hall Guard: Home- room Sports. , .1 '. 0 Il' Desberg, Jacqueline 10702 Lee Avenue National Honor Society: Blue and Gold Page Editor: Athenaeum: Commercial Club: Friendship Club: Bridge Club: Miss Hunter's and Miss Evans' Secretary: Homeroom Treasurer. Di Santo, Nancy 7520 Melrose Avenue Lost and Found: Senior Re- vue: Commercial Club. ,C,, ,, ,, Y, W , , + E 77 ,W Y Y, use , + Dobkoskl, Wilma 1361 East 93 Street Choral Club: Senior Revue: Operetta. Dombrowskl, Bob 1772 East 20 Street A 1 'El 3 5 ii! .. of ' 2' , sf - :fv: , 4 . 7 px: ' Q., , 3 Dopirak, Ronald ' A 1261 East 79 Street ' Choral Club: Hall Guard , Captain: Music Club: Senior .- I 1... Revue. W' I 45 - ' sin.. I , we-A J X-'dc o, .stu lg krlr tis 'f,KV:l.1-. num-e 11 ' ,, Downing, Beatrice - . ' -1 i , 907 East 67 Street 1 - V 1 Whirlo: Intramurals: Senior k .A - I Revue, ll 1 t k . f - I . 1 1 f l , , 1 5 1 - 1 ' is Drake, Marilyn 11609 Beulah Avenue Band, Librarian: Orchestra: French Club: Whirlo. . b Hs., 19 Ducosky, Louise 1382 East 91 Street Latin Club: Choral Club: Operetta: Senior Revue. Dunckel, Charlotte 1789 East 90 Street Choral Club: Senior Revue: Emmet Smeltz Club: Friend- ship Club: French Club: Honor Study l'lall Chairman: English Bookroom Assistant: Athenaeum. Eaton, Carolyn 6102 Linwood Avenue Latin Club: Laurean: Choral Club: Opcrettas: Miss Huna ter's and Mr. Bahner's Secretary: Senior Revue: Athenaeum. Edwards, Molly 9-106 Edmunds Avenue Florence Nightingale: Dis- pensary Assistant QStudent Council: llonor Study lflall Chairman: john Hayl. Endicott, James 1318 East 124 Place Senior Revue: j.V. Basket- ball, Football. Erne, Bernadine 1559 East 49 Street Intramurals: Choral Club: Cvlee Club: Senior Revue: Music Club. Erwin, Lorraine 7704 Sagamore Avenue Boosters: Latin Club: Office Assistant: Homeroom Treas- urer. Facine, Michael 2030 East 86 Street Whirlo: Math Club: French Club: Senior Revue: Ph sics Lab Assistant: Little Chefs Club. Farrell, Margaret 7016 Hough Avenue Senior Revue. Feketlk, Mary Ann 1441 East 52 Street Homeroom Secretary: Homes room Sports: Commercial Club: Senior Revue. Ferrando, Carole 1384 East 114 Street Laurean: French Club: Chor- al Club. Fleth, Ronald 14623 Coit Road Homeroom Sports: Stage Crew eodogiwl M143 X-yt Fisher, Robert 1639 East 77 Street Whirlo, ffreasurer: Math Club: German Club: Little Chefs Club, Secretary, Treas- urer: Intramurals. Fisher, Edward 1037 Ansel Road National Honor Society, Vice President: 12A Vice President: Chemistry Club, President: Latin Club, Pres- ident: Stage Crew Manager: Movie Operator: Math Club: Honor Sudy Hall Chairman: Chess Team. Ford, Dorothy 13-16 East 89 Street National Honor Society: Athenaeum: Laurean: Friend- ship Club: Honor Study Hall Chairman: Bank Clerk: Homeroom Secretary: Stu- dent Council. Fortin, Donna 1409 East 88 Street National Honor Society, Sec- retary: Athenaeum: Lau- rean, President: Emmet Smeltz: Friendship Club: lllue and Gold, Copy Editor: Student Council, Vice Presis dent: Homeroom President, Vice President, Treasurer: Choral Club. Freeland, William 1858 East 90 Street Choral Club: Stage Crew. Freska, Elinor 1665 East 118 Street English Bookroom Assistant: Homeroom President, Secre- tary: Commercial Club. Friend, Susan 11316 l-lessler Road Vlihirlo. Galloway, Lee 10017 Quincy Avenue Gallus, Rita 8204 Bellevue Avenue Commercial Club: Glee Club Gaspard, Ann 11908 Superior Avenue Student Council: Choral Club: Glee Club: lntra- murals. Gemes, Clifton 143-l East 24 Street Homerooxu Secretary: Radio Operator: Annual Play: Dra- matics Club, Vice President: Senior Revue: WBOE Broad- casts. Gibson, Georgene l049 East 78 Street Future Retailers ol' Ohio, Re- tail Course: Blue and Gold. Gundel, Allce 1488 East l06 Street German Cluh:Operetta: Sen- ior Revue: Reader: Music Club: , ,. 1 tx Lk gf ,2Custie, Larry C' 17l1i6fEast 47 Street Choral Club: lflomeroom Sppgfsg Senior Revue, If b L. .L 1. r gf, 'U --J Haskell, Rosemont 1569 East 93 Street Friendship Club. Harrelson, Ruth 6702 Lucerne Avenue fAugust Graduate? Future Retailers of Ohio, Retail Course. Heisser, Janet 8617 lllainc Avenue French Club: Emmet Smeltz Club: Lenore Pnrkcr: Or- chestra: Conference Room: English Bookroom Assistant: Senior Revue. Henderson, Patricia 1815 Enst 37 Place ' Commercial Club: Home- room President, Secretary. Hicks, Vern 801 Lib ty A P1rnn Band' Var ri r Re- Hill, Cleveland 6615 Hough Avenue National Honor Society: Stage Crew. Hoageson, Anne 1432 East 84 Strcct German Club: Emmet Smeltz Club: Intramurals: Home- roum President. Hopkins, Joan 1455 East 90 Struct Horl, Mary 1780 East 63 Street Homeroom President: Glee Club. S ' ' n e, , oo ml - '. F00 la B ctl '1 : lent Co C' it n 4 s:I'l me- Houry, Albert 9113 Columbia Avenue Student Council: Varsity Basketball: Intramurals: Chemistry Club: Math Club: German Club. Humphrey, Ronald 8602 Vienna Court Huszczo, Jeanette S108 Pulaski Avenue Latin Club 1Notre Dame: iilgiirlo Club: Student Coun- ci , Hyland, Patricia 1247 East 84 Street Homeroonl Secretary, Treas- urer. Hynd, Betty 1847 East 87 Street - Latin Club: Boosters: Choral Club: llomeroom Secretary: Ollicc Assistant. Johnson, James 6206 Quimby Avenue Choral Club: Stage Crew. Jones, Ursula 7707 Lexington Avenue Choral Club: l-lomeroom Sec- retary, Treasurer: Friendship Club: Office Assistant: Movie Crew. Kaforey, Emaline 1579 East 38 Street Senior Revue. Kamlnski, Petronella 10312 Superior Avenue Homeroom Treasurer: Stu- dent Council: Fixture Retails ers ol Ohio, Retail Course: Glee Club, President. Kanillos, Christine 9902 Lamont Avenue National llonor Society: Laurean: Athenaeum, Treas- urer: Friemlshi 1 Cluh: Stu- dent Council: ilonor Study Hall Chairman: English Bookroom Assistant. Kaucic, Dolores 7603 Myron Avenue National Honor Society: Homeroom Vice President, Secretary: Honor Court: Choral Club: Piano Accom- panist: Friendship Club, Treasurer: Laurean: Emmet Smeltz Club: German Club. Kenneally, Shirley 6208 Linwood Avenue Homeroom Yice President. Kerman, Steve 1-109 East -ll Street Whirlo. Kllbane, Donna 1486 East 66 Street National Honor Society: Sen- ior Revue: Band. Secretary: Homeroom Presirlent: Whirlo: Athenaeum: Lau- rean: Florence Nightingale: Conference Room Assistant. Kleinhenz, Dorothy 1763 Exist 31 Street Homeroom Treasurer: llome- room Sports: Commercial Club. ' ,.,, V . px XL 3 .fy Q ffl. .f 513 . .Wei--A T32 7 ex ' fir. . , L' - '23 . . fugigigfgfi . ' . f fl et - 5ffEf 3 i - i -1.5 .41-frwi . i-1 ,,.v'- QQ. 2-l Kolach, Paul 1630 East 71 Street Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball: Student Council: Senior Revue. Koss, Mary Ann 8202 Simon Avenue Homeroom Treasurer. Kovarik, Joanna 1476 East 120 Street Whirlo: Library Assistant. Kozan, Doris 1009 East 77 Street Laurean: Athenaeum, Treas- urer: Commercial Club: llomeroom Vice President, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms: Store Assistant. Krainz, Michael ll3-1 East 63 Street Homeroom Sports: Varsity Basketball: -I. Y. Basketball. Krauss, Eugene 6703 Superior Avenue Choral Club: Student Coun- cil: j. V. Football: Senior Revue. Krokos, Leo 1666 East 85 Street Choral Club: Music Club: Dramatics Club: Annual Play: Operetta: Radio An- nouncing: Senior Revue. Kuchta, Carol 8412 Medina Avenue Office Assistant: Homeroom President: Commercial Club: Boosters: Whirlo. Kurtz, Louis 1416 St. Clair Avenue Student Council: Hall Guard. Kurtz, Pauline 1906 East 75 Street Athenaeum: Emmet Smeltz Club: Latin Club: Homeroom Secretary. . .1 . ll iff' 25 Labus, Dqn 1261 East 100 Street Hall Guard. Lalos, Beula 8117 Linwood Avenue Commercial Club: French Club: Choral Club. Lang, Carl 8917 Kenmore Avenue Homcroom Sports: Stage Crew. Lankford, Betty 2537 St. Clair Avenue CFriendship Club, Randolph Higlil: Student Council: Homeroom Vice President: Study Hall Director ijohn Hayj, Lapinski, Caroline 8113 Bellevue Avenue Leggon, Harriett 2064 East 82 Street Friendship Club: German Club. Lehet, Beverlie 1-181 East 123 Street Glee Club: Kjohn Hay: Boost- ers: Band: Homeroom Treas- urerl. Lhamon, Walter 1864 East S2 Street Hall Guard: P. A. Announc- ing: Latin Club: Blue and Gold. Timbers, Jo Ann 9908 Woodward Avenue fAugust Graduatel Glee Club: Student Council: Commercial Club: Senior Re- vue. Lipold, Ann 1001 East 72 Place National Honor Society: Friendsllig Club: Emmet Smcltz lub: Laurean: Athenaeum: llomerooln Pres- ident, Vice President: Stu- dent Council: Bank Clerk: Senior Revue. Litwinowicz, Richard 1154 East 77 Street Lombardo, Sadie 12208 Mayfield Road May Queen: Homeroom President. Lyall, Ronald 1408 East 33 Street lAugust Graduatej Magri, Marilyn 1378 East 115 Street German Club: Bridge Club: Choral Club: Operetta. Maistros, James 1830 East 63 Street Math Club: Latin Club: Hall Guard: junior Council on World Affairs: Whirlo: Intra- murals: Chemistry Club. Maloof, Donald 1420 East 82 Street Opercttas: Senior Revucp Choral Club: Chemistry Lab .Assistantp Chemistry Clulxg French Clubp Music Club. Manchook, Raymond 071 East 69 Street llomeroorn President: j. Y. Football, liasketballg Varsity Footlrallp Track. Mangino, Robert 19-14 East 123 Street fAugust Graduatej Homcronm Sports: Yice Pres- ident of Freshman Class. flicnedictint-I Manoogian, Shavarsh 15-ll East .14 Street Student Council: Hall Guard. Marcel, Helen 1654 East 70 Street Store, Manager: Homerooin Sports. Marjak, John 1542 East 47 Street Baseball, lntraninmls. Martin, Doris 1618 East 118 Street Horncroovn Vice President, Trensurerg Senior Revueg Friendship Clulz. Martlnov, Erma 1176 Norwood Road Gym Leaders: Commercial Clnhg Senior Revueg Glee Club. Martoncik, Margaret 1254 East 58 Street Commercial Clulxg Home' room Sports. Mason, John 8028 Golden Avenue flioostersg A Cappella Choirg Cafeteria Guardg Central Highl. Matulewicz, Joan 1083 East 78 Street Matuszak, Joan 8109 Pulaski Avenue Commercial Club: Friend- ship Club: Whirlo: Home- room Sports: ljnnc Addams: Gym Lendersj. Mavrikes, Uranla 1075 East 86 Street Commercial Club: Library Page. Mazza, Barbara 8128 Wade Park Avenue Wliirlo: Glee Club. McCarthy, Richard 1416 East 85 Street J. Y. Basketball: Track: Crnss-Country Team: Band: Senior Revue. 'H 3, kkkr .K Vrrk Il: A- kk 1, .77 i l ' , McLane, Catherine 5509 Belvidere Avenue Laurean, Treasurer: Athe- naeum: French Club, Presi- dent : llmneroom President: Senior Revue, Meister, Lionel 11004 Wade Park Avenue Blue and Gold: French Club: Math Club: junior Council on World Affairs: Whirlog Little Chefs Club: Senior Revue. Melgun, Maryann 8300 Medina Avenue Student Council: Commer- cinl Club: Whirlo: P. A. An- nouncing: Homeroom Treas- urer, Secretary: Friendship Club. Miecznikowska, Eleanor 1038 East 78 Street Milite, Emilio 2200 Cornell Avenue Band: Homeroom Sports: Varsity Football. Miller, Arnold 2039 East 100 Street Movie Crew: Camera Club: Blue and Gold. Mills, Phyllis 1174 East 84 Street ' Montali, Alma 1388 East 43 Street National Honor Society: Gym Leaders, President, Vice President, Treasurer: 1213 Vice President: Commercial Club. Treasurer: Athenaeum, Secretar : Laurean: French Club: Student Council: Homeroom President: Mr. Stillinger's Secretary. Morgan, Lois 845 Eddy Road Glue Club: Senior Revue. Morris, Marlene 9507 Euclid Avenue Music Club: Dramalics Club: Study Hall Chairman: Senior Revue. Morrison, Leona 1006 East 70 Street French Club: Senior Revue: Reader. Mozic, Joe 1140 East 60 Street Student Council, President: National Honor Society: 12B Treasurer: Track: Cheerlead- er: Chemistry Club: Math Club: Physics Lab Assistant: Senior Revue: junior Coun- cil on World Affairs. Nakashige, Kinuko 10201 Yale Avenue National Honor Society: Athenaeum, Corresponding Secretary: Student Council: Laurean, Secretary: Office Assistant: Homcroom Secre- tary: German Club: Com- mercial Club: Homeroom Sports. Newland, James 941 Ida Street Senior Revue: Head' thletlc Manager ' obilw Noller, Mary 1710 East 82 Street Athenaeum: German Club: Emmet Smeltz Club: Gym Leaders, Secretary: Laurean: Boosters: Friendship Club: Bank Clerk. Waldvogel, Geraldine 6005 Quimby Avenue CWest Virginia: Dramatics Club: Homeroom Sportsj: Senior Revue. Ollnske, Patricia 1100 East 63 Street Whirlo. Papes, Thomas 6905 Bayliss Avenue National Honor Society: Band: Orchestra: Whirlo, Vice President, Treasurer: Chemistry Club: German Club: Math Club: Chess Club: Student Council: Sen- ior Revue. Parsons, William 7615 Lexington Avenue j. V. Basketball: Varsity Bas- ketball, Track: Wlllrlo. Pawlowskl, Vince 8224 Sowinski Avenue Band: Choral Club: Senior Revue. Pickett, Raymond 743 East 70 Street Blue and Gold Page Editor: Biology Club: Latin Club: Emmet Smeltz Club. Pietro, Dolores 1310 East 100 Street 'l'ardy Desk. Pillar, Marie 1266 East 133 Street Student Council: Conference Room: Homeroom Treasu rer: Friendship Club: Emmet Smeltz Club: Senior Revue: German Club: Athenaeum. Podraza, Joanne 1097 East 78 Street Whirlo: Homeroom Sccree tary. Prevlte, Grace 1592 East 118 Street Pocaro, Marie 2148 Murray Hill Road fAugust Gmduatel Homeroom Sports. Radio, Bettie 12422 Auburndaile Road National Honor Society: Athenaeum: Laurean: Read- er: Senior Revue: Dramatics Club: Whirlo. Radlsh, Edward 1551 East 70 Street Horneroom Sports. Retzer, Helen 1520 East 45 Street National Honor Society: Gym Leaders, Vice Presi- dent: Laurenn: Athenaeum: Friendship Club: Honleroom Secretary: Student Council: Commercial Cluh, Rlckel, Robert 9810 Hough Avenue l'lomeroom Sports. Rilfie, Robert 8016 Cory Avenue Hall Guard Captain. Riley, Judith 8214 Kosciuszko Avenue May Queen Attendant: Mnjorettes, President, Vice President: Dramatics Club, President: Choral Club: Sen- inr Revue: French Club: Homeroont Sports. Riolo, Ann 1030 East 125 Street Student Council: Homeroom Treasurer: Music Club: Com- mercial Club. Ristl, Walle 965 East 67 Street Blue and Gold. Vass, Mary 10406 Adam Avenue Latin Club: Lenorc Parker. Robbins, Carol 11325 Knowlton Avenue English Bookroom Assistant. Roberts, Laura 1-1511 East 110 Street National Honor Society: Athenaeum: Bridge Club. President: Blue and Gold, Exchange Editor: Friendshi Club: French Club: Englisli Bookrooni Assistant: Choral Club: WBOE Broadcasts: Operettas: P. A. Announcing. Rodono, Diana 1510 East 123 Street Student Council: Ollice As- sistant: Commercial Club, Secretary: Homeroom Secre- tary: Friendship Club. Rololf, Harold 5705 Quimby Avenue Rossman, Mary Ann 1127 East 71 Street Friendship Club, Vice Presi- dent: Emmet Sincltz Club, Secretary: Latin Club, Secre- tary: Blue and Gold, Business Manager: Conference Room: Choral Club: Student Coun- cil: Athenaeum: junior Coun- cil on World Alfairs, Vice President: Homerooln Presi- dent, Vice President. Secre- tary. Rouzer, Marjorie 1158 East 78 Street Choral Club: Glce Club: Homeroom Vice President: P. A. Chairman. Rudman, Lois 1395 East 25 Street French Club: Student Coun- cil: Movie Helper. Sable, Geraldine 9215 Rosalind Avenue fAugust Graduatel Glee Club. Salamant, Ed 1365 East 45 Street Student Council: Band: Math Club: Intramurals. Samuel, Rita 10-19 East 79 Street Travel Club: Commercial Club: Student Council: Hon- or Study Hall Chziinnan. Sayre, Yvonne 1754 East 88 Place English Bookroom Assistant. Scheifel, Nadine 9234 Birchdalc Avenue Whirlog Future Retailers of Ohio, Retail Course. Schindler, Donald 1924 East 93 Street Camera Club. Schneider, Helen 1800 East 33 Street Laureang Athenaeum: Hon- or Study Hall Chairmang Store Assistant. Scoble, Betty 6610 Bonna Avenue Whirlo. Uane Arldalusj. Searles, Jean 942 Wheelock Road Nay Queen Attendant: National Honor Society, Sec- retary: Athenaeum, Vice President: Laureanp Home- room President, Vice Presi- dent: Commercial Club, Friendship Club: Senior Re- vue: Miss Martin's Secretary. Sebrasky, Mary Ann 913 Ida Street National Honor Societyg Athenaeum: Laureang Friendship Club, Choral Club: Music Club. Sedar, Mildred 2057 East 77 Street Future Retailers ol Ohio, Retail Course, Whirlo, Seferian, Roseline 10709 Churchill Avenue French Clubg Band, Orches- tra, llnmeroom Sports, Seu- ior Revue. Seldner, Margriet 10616 Orville Avenue Semple, Marilyn 9304 Amesbury Avenue Commercial Club: Friendship Clubg Choral Clubg Senior Revue. Senay, Phillip 1546 East -L5 Street Shiller, Barbara 1677 East 115 Street National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council, German Club, Secretaryp Bridge Club. Vice Presislentg Emmet Smeltz Cluhg Dramntics Clubg Lau- reang Athenaenmg Confer- ence Room. Shlvely, Bob 7513 Linwood Avenue Varsity Basebnllg Math Club, President: Homeroom Sports. Sheff, Betty 1643 Holyrood Avenue Blue and Goldg Latin Club: Laureang Honor Study Hall Chairnmng lrlomeroom Presi- dent, Treasurer. 34 -I Siehl, Edith 1465 East 65 Street Florence Nightingale: Dis- pensnry Assistant. Simmonds, Ralph 1309 East 75 Place Varsity Football, Hnsketlxallg j. Y. Football, Basketball: llandg Hall Gnnrdg Senior Revue. Sims, Roy 1619 East 73 Street fAugust Graduatej Band: Orchestrnp School lland Director. Simone, Carole 8013 Bellevue Avenue English Bookroom Assistant: 'Partly Desk, Homeroom Sers geant at Arms. Smith, Alice 99-1 Ansel Road Commercial Club. Smith, George 12003 wade Park .lf 6' MYJJ Smole, Joseph 6112 Glass Avenue Homeroom Sports: Stage Crew. Solymosi, John 17909 East Park Drive Homeroom Sports. Spiliotis, Spero 766 Thornhill Drive Homcroom Sports: Varsity llgogtball, Basketball, Buse- il . Staron, Bonnie 1262 East 86 Street Future Retailers of Ohio, Retail Course: Conference Room: Homeroom President: Friendship Club. 35 Starzynski, Donna 1230 East 86 Street Future Retailers of Ohio, Retail Course: Commercial Club: l-lomeroom Secretary. Steen, Bernard 1332 East 111 Street Band: Chemistry Club: Sen- ior Revue. Steg, Rita 17-18 East 38 Street Emmet Smeltz Club: Major- ettes, Treasurer: Dramatics Club, Vice President: Gym Leaders: Student Council: Conference Room: Senior Revue. Strickland, Patricia 1471 East 118 Street Athenaeum: Laurean: Flor- ence Nightingale: Dispensary Assistant: Glee Club: Senior Revue. Stroberg, Charles 1407 East 82 Street Hall Guard Captain: Latin Club: Band: Homeroom Pres- gfig: Orchestra: Chemistry Ll . Tackla,. Alfred 7110 Linwood Avenue Homeroom Sports fBene- dictine: Bandj. Tanaka, Hazel 11116 Magnolia Drive Athenaeum: Laurean: Em- met Smeltz Club: Friendship Club: Bridge Club, Treas- nrer. Targosky, Mildred 7404 Melrose Avenue Homeroom Treasurer. Taylor, Arthur 8317 Pulaski Avenue fAugust Gmduatel Band: Crchestra: Music Club. Thompson, Deloris 1474 East 114 Street fAugust Graduatej Commercial Club 1CoIlin- wood High: Dance Cluh: Friendship Club, Treasurerj. Thorne, John 1509 East 80 Place Hall Guard Captain: Track, Captain, Co-captain: Cross- conntry Team Captain: Whirlog Camera Club. Tisovec, Don 1366 Marquette Road Toney, Doris 1407 East 88 Street Commercial Club: Senior Re- vue. Toth, Frances 1794 East 36 Street Trautman, Adele l270-l Speedway Overlook Road Commercial Club: Home- room President: Glee Club: English Bookroom Assistant. Wallencheck, Elsie 9005 Columbia Avenue -Student Council 5 Laurenng Athenaeum, Conference Room: Blue and Gold Li- brnrian. Ward, Erline 8906 Blaine Avenue Lenore Parkerg Boosters: Senior Revueg Clee Clubg Choral Club. Watchler, Bernice 1095 East 76 Street Homeroom President, Glee Club, Blue and Gold. Wagner, Robert 8129 Superior Avenue Weber, David 8904 Vifade Park Avenue Weber, Rosemary 8311 Euclid Avenue Blue and Golrlg Intramuralsg Reader. Webster, Donna 1158 Addison Road White, Bob 2241 East 81 Street Basketballg Track, Cross- couutr Team: Movie Crewg Hall guard Cnptning Senior Revue. Williams, Barbara 2478 East 43 Street Friendship Club, Camera Club: Senior Revue. Witt, Dwight 8804 Hough Avenue CAugust Graduate, Witt, Bertha 6207 Lexington Avenue Boosters. Wong, Betty 2302 Rockwell Avenue Intramurals fWcst Techj. Woodford, Melverne 1556 Addison Road Friendship Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Homeroom Secre- tar' Senior Revue: Mr. Y. Boyd's Secretary. Wotawa, Andrew 1041 East 70 Street Movie Operatorg Homcmom Sports. Wotawa, William 1028 East 74 Street J. V. Basketball, 'Footballg Varsity Basketball, Footlmllg llomeroom Sports. Yankura, Loretta 1-143 East 111 Street Zafamna, Arlene 1445 East 118 Street Dramatics Club: Senior Re vue. Zagars, Loretta 1085 East 78 Street Camera Club, Secretary: Ol tice Assistant: Choral Club Friendship Club. Zarllnski, Eugene 1149 East 74 Street C.-Xugust Graduate? Zizelman, Robert 999 East 72 Street National llonor Societyg Graphic Arts Cluhg J. V. Baskelballg liasclxall. Tudini, Albert 7311 Linwood Avenue , Honierooni Sports. Twoey, Wallace 1385 East 55 Street 9 QM Buragas, Joseph 7001 Wade Park Avenue QAugust Graduatej German Club. Convey, Dennis 1950 East 71 Street Choral Club. Dackiewicz, Helen 1190 East 83 Street CAugust Graduatej Cmninercial Club: Friendship Club: Whirlo Club. Fisher, Ray 11125 Magnolia Drive Stage Crew. Laulette, Charles 7609 Eve Avenue CAugust Craduatcj Vork, Richard 7802 Linwood Avenue Voss, Allan 7811 Star Avenue fAugust Graduate Intrmlnur mls ff? fylffgy Novy, LaVerne 16-16 Magnolia Drive fAugust Gramluatel Florence Nightingale, Riter, Lois 10301 Churchill Avenue fAugust Graduatcj Biology Clubp llomeroom Sports. Sersic, Rose 1-121 East 115 Street fl-Xugust Gradnatcl Emmet Smeltz Club: Lau- reang Holnerooin President, Vice President. Tobias, Janet 1557 Addison Road fAugust Graduatej Commercial Clubg Home- room Sports. Watson, Verne 12-14 East 114 Street Chess Club: Choral Club. To - - Miss J. Marion Henderson hVll0SE supreme and willing efforts have llclpetl , make this jubilee Yearbook :1 lasting memcnto of East Higlfs many achievements. A Grateful Yearbook Staff B- 39 gas Historic Headlines from the Class of June 'SO ODAY representative groups of the 412 10Bs who entered East High from Addison, Empire, Willson. and Patrick Henry Junior Highs searched without success for the mythical fourth-floor swim- ming pool of East High. Alter obtaining their homeroom and class assignments in the third-floor auditorium, the new East- ites, a bit confused but unamused, set out in search of other oddities of old East High among which they hoped to find an ele- vator pass and an automatic pencil dis- penser. The majority of searchers gave up after the first day. As the semester draws to a close, the sophomores are given to exploring the dim passages of their hearts wherein dwell fleet- ing memories of proud and happy moments of the past semester, In kaleidoscopic review, those early days bring back patterns of memories- the 10B Mixer where, as new and be- wildered Eastites, they met old timers who would contribute to their lives here 7 the 10B recognition assembly in which 32 class members were recognized for excel- lence in scholastic departments of East High - the equally dignified remembrance of Ken Cummins, Ed Fisher, Donna Fortin, Clifton Gemes, Al l-loury, Dolores Kaucic, Klara Krech, Betty Shoff, Dave Sugiuchi earning marks worthy of the honor roll during the term- memories of rallies- and the football queen dance - assemblies -interscholastic football and basketball competitions-club meetingsAand the Thanksgiving play in which Leo Krokos made his hrst high school appearance. Here too is discovered the pride the class felt when Dave Sugiuchi was elected treasurer of the Student Council. A little older, a little weary, and much wiser the 10Bs will soon embark upon their careers as 10As with the hope that they will have many pleasant memories ahead of them. HE class of june, 1950, has just cleared another hurdle in the race of life. Although only one-third of the race has been run, the group looks like a sure win- ner. The group got off to a fast start by participating in the school play, Om' Town. Training their talents for the success of this production were Rita Steg, make-up artist: Leo Krokos, who portrayed Craig. Assisting in the production of this play were Carl Lang and Ed Fisher who worked diligently on the stage crew. To supply a flying hnish of this second lap Dave Sugiuchi was re-elected Student Council treasurer. Two-thirds of the course must still be run but, barring injuries, these entries seem certain to walk away with top honors at the '-19-'50 East High meet. INNY P. DIMBERT, a cartoon char- acter creation of a classmate, jim Dennis, staff artist of the Blue and Gold, delivered a speech last night at a meeting of his fellow leprechauns. During his dis- course he recounted some of the trials and tribulations of the june, 1950, class's eleventh year as he saw them. Mr. Dimbert started his lecture by elucidating on the good times everyone had had. He particularly emphasized the operetta, The Pirates Ql' Pen:unr1', in which Don Malool appeared as the pirate king and Leo Krokos portrayed General Stanley. Continuing in his flowing oratorical style Dinny moved on to Student Govern- ment Day which was the high point of the semester. l-le explained the system where- by the students took over control of the administration and class activities for one day, Au example emphasized by Dimbert was the duty performed by Louise Ducosky who acted as librarian. Doing their bit by working in the office were Doris Uebel. Betty Ann Hynd, Lorraine Erwin, Kinuko Nakashige, and Loretta Zagars. HIFTING to the 11A term D.P.D. recalled the proud, yet tense moment when he encountered the chest X-Ray. All fears were unfounded, however, for no tuberculous Eastites were detected, and everyone benefited from having this free, up-to-date medical examination. In the entertainment lield Dinny talked of the class's support of the play Dt-ulh Takcs a Holzkiay in which we saw the Hue acting of Leo Krokos and Clifton Gemes. He also told of the May Queen Dance during which Margie Blaba acted as one of the queen's attendants. joe Mozic was praised for his fine cheerleading. In completing his address, Dimbert spoke of the pride everyone felt when Claudia Bruce, Dave Sugiuchi, Ed Fisher, Klara Krech, and' Donna Fortin were in- ducted into the National Honor Society. Dave and Claudia were also elected otiicers of the Student Council. Next he listed the names of those class members who received honors in contests which they entered that semester. Those named were Klara Krech who captured first place in the local spelling contest, Pat Henderson who took second prize in the Halle Regional Art Exhibit, and Ruth Charwenske who rated an honorable men- tion in the News Regional Writing Contest. Although he intended to end his dis- sertation in an air of solemn dignity he couldn't resist the temptation to mention the gaiety that prevailed at the East High picnic held at Euclid Beach in june. R. P. M. WATSON, the resident physician of East High School, has reported that he has successfully overcome the latest epidemic of Senioritis to strike this area. Aiding him in his scrutiny of this strange malady which attacks almost every senior were Miss Grace A. Martin and Mr. j. J. Stillinger, who head the institution's research division. In his report to the Mcducational As- sociation, Dr. lVatson pointed out that early detection is one of the essential factors in combating this ailment. He ex- plained the necessity for guarding against such secondary infection as spring fever which might produce alarming complica- tions. To illustrate his method of treatment Dr. Watson made public the case histories of the 239 graduating seniors. An out- standing aspect of this treatment was the way in which the patients helped them- selves. joining in school activities was one phase of the treatment which was particu- larly emphasized. Examples of activities which the seniors witnessed were the foot- ball games and the operetta. These events were particularly interesting to the class because their fellow students were con- tributing to the success of these projects. For instance, Dave Sugiuchi was co-cap- tain of the football team which included many outstanding players from our class. Making the half times of these same foot- ball games more interesting were the trim majorettes Judy Riley, Rita Steg, and Margie Bond. Appearing in the operetta .llikado were Don Maloof, Leo Krokos, and Laura Roberts. Another activity in which everyone participated was the 12B class election. Chosen to lead the Senior Bs were Dave Sugiuchi, President: Alma Montali, Vice President: Klara Krech, Secretary: joe Mozic, Treasurer, and jim Dennis, Ser- geant at Arms. To complete the First phase of his treatment, Dr. Watson prescribed a few inspirational moments. At an impressive ceremony ten class members were inducted into the National Honor Society. They were Jim Dennis, Alma Montali, Jean Searles, Doris Allen, Helen Retzer, john Mierzwa, Donna Kilbane, Barbara Shiller, and Joe Mozic. Also an inspirational interlude was the East High fiftieth birthday party on No- vember 30, 1949. Guest of honor at this party was the tirst principal of East High School, B. U. Rannells, who spoke to the assembled students. Also present was a seven-layer, 6 by 8-foot birthday cake, of which everyone in the school enjoyed a piece. Completing the list ol' inspirational moments was the choice of Klara Krech as Mantle Orator for the Golden jubilee Commencement. Klara was chosen from a list of 25 extremely well-qualified girls. OING into the second phase of his treatment, Dr. Watson decided isola- tion in the auditorium was necessary. A marked advancement was shown by the selection of class officers. Dave Sugiuchi was re-elected President, to be assisted by Ed Fisher, Vice President: Klara Krech, Secretaryg john Mierzwa, Treasurer, and George Wilson, Sergeant at Arms. Elected to posts in the Student Council were joe Mozic and Donna Fortin who served as President and Vice Presi- dent, respectively. A real shot in the arm was derived from the Senior Revue, Follies of Fifty, which was produced to secure funds for further treatment. The script committee, which put this production together with the help of the faculty adviser, Miss Gisela Birkner, consisted of Donna Fortin, Caro- lyn Eaton, and Dave Sugiuchi. Co-ordi- nating this excellent production on the stage was Mistress of Ceremonies Arlene Zafarana. The patients' improvement continued rapidly with the National Honor Society induction when Marilyn Andreas, jacque- line Desberg, Dorothy Ford, Cleveland Hill, Christine Kanillos, Dolores Kaucic, Ann Lipold, Kinuko Nakashige, Thomas Papes, Bettie Radio, Laura Roberts, Mary Ann Sebrasky, and Robert Zizelman became members of the society. Complete recovery was in sight by the time of the jubilee May Queen Dance at which Sadie Lombardo reigned. However, a relapse was narrowly averted when Klara Krech, Ray Pickett, Jackie Desberg, jim Dennis, Mary Ann Rossman, Laura Rob- erts, and Elsie Wallencheck fell to remi- niscing as they completed their assign- ments for the last issue of the Blue and Gold they would ever help to publish. Only such momentous events as the Prom - George Wilson and Alma Montali were co-chairmen - the Senior Recognition Day assembly, and the Golden jubilee Celebra- tion, june 10, were able to bring the patients out ol' the coma of grief they had lapsed into while thinking ol' the pleasant associations they would soon leave behind. Full recovery was assured at the Com- mencement, which was one of the finest ever presented, a real tribute to East High's lilty years of progress. From his findings, Dr. XVatson was able to assure the patients that there would be no recurrence of mal de senior and that they would live long, happy, pro- ductive lives serving mankind as faithfully as they had served Old East High School. X i --1'+eff4A-+il,i - w a DlMBERI.i 1 ' X l V H H '. 5, f DECENT PEOPLE! 7 s TE Q Y as ' V ifiljll ' f 11' V ,1 r, -, t e t ., Q ' Xxx. 1 .- v-lil' t. E i! if-L T ,A f 1 I 5 -sg- fs - 8 - - -45406 f 'HW TL1 if Ali? W' ll rf- 'Ll X Q Ek 2 Eve? ,A ,. ,, 2 l2-B Class MIS AITKEN, 12B lf Iris Altman, Mildred Andrews, Yirginia Byers, Dolores Croce, Margaret Curry, Rose DiDonatn, Irene Fediknvich, Mary jane Fickes, Laurine Griliith, Marlene Hanley, Betty joseph. Dolores Kase, Ethel Keenan, Frances Kolar, Violet Kordic, Dorothy Kosch, Corleen Lantz, Nora Leindecker, Mildred Mertel, Mary Ann Moser, Lois Ritcr, Patsy Schaefer, Edith Schneider, Rose Sersic, Patricia Simmonds, Shirley Spencer, LeAnn Stewart, Daisy Tenan, janet Tobias, Laverne Yilifs, Pauline Wagner, Adrina Walden. JM? 9:13151-fs-t gy - MR, COUGHLIN, IZB-24Willard Aitehison, Marlin Brewer, Paul Cahill, Richard Capieh, Arel Cunningham, Robert Dellinger, Donald DiLemlJo, Arthur DiSuntn, james Doi, Bnh Dolgan, Daniel Drake, Ronald General, George Gilchrist, George Gogol, james Grace, Ray Grimshaw, Leroy lrlaivkcr, Thomas Hickey, Donald lluebner, XValter Keene, Chas, Laulette, Ronald Lyall, Roy Lynham, jolm Maesta, Thomas Mcliirnan, jerry Miseh, Ronald Murdock, Milburn Riley, King Rosette, Charles Sax, Arthur Taylor, Matthew Tozzi, Allan Voss, Edward Zitko. MISS jOHNSON, IZB-3 3 Helen Benko, Betty Berg, P ' ' v joan Cieerelli, Dawn Cline, Shirley Comer, Helen Dackiewicz, Lillian Fabjancie, Anna Gogolin, Ruth Harrelson, Clara Higgins, Marilyn Levy, june Litman, janie Lovejoy, Dor thy Nocente, l.aYerne Navy, Argie Pandeladis, Etlda Perkins, Marie Pocaro, jacqueline Quigg, Evelyn Ren er, sexnary Ruocchio, Geraldine Sable, Catherine Sirnnnich, Alice Speedy, janet Sushko, Dolores Thompson, o A I Timbers, Angela Topakas, Kalina Visha, Hilda Wagner, Geraldine Weinstock, Nadine Willey, Rqsai il . lwff MR. CORBO, 12B-4 - Daniel Branisel, Gene Briar, Charles Brown, Paul Bruggenieier, joseph Buragas, Robert Busher, Robert Chase, Paxil Chesonis, Orville Cline, Michael Constantino, Eugene Czyzynski, Kenneth Dearth, Frank DePasquale, Keith Doty, Don johnson, Fred Konrad, Robert Mztngino, Peter Messina, Clarence Miller, Larry Nevis, Paul Radder, Phillips Rice, Charles Rosshach, Carl Sanders, Robert ShilTra, Richard Shin-iolens, Roy Sims, Martin Sintic, Sam Smedley, james Speziale, Bernard Whitman, Dwight Lee Wirt, Robert Zampino, Eugenie Zarlinski. 45 ii 1 l l-A Class MISS BROWN, 11A-l R Marguerite Alexander, jean Bartczak, Cecilia Bowen, joan Carlson, Nancy jean Cole, Doris Ann Debesis, Alice jean DeMore, Elaine I-lalloway, Jacqueline Holiman, Dorothy Kolrl, Elaine Lemerise, janise Melaragno, Dolores Pastva, Beverly Popovic. Connie Salvatore, Martha Sittinger, Clara Smargiassi, Betty joan Spann, janie Strohnieyer, Mildred Swiecicki, Lucille Tomczak, Shirley Trubisky, Mary jo Wolke, Mich Yamane, MR. BUSSONG, IIA-2 - Raymond Allen, Eugene Archaclci, Marion Belle, Paul Bruce, john Bushman, Thomas Croce, Laurin Dewolfe, Robert Eitutis, William Farrell, Raymond jerala, james johnson, Raymond Keiter, William Kirschner, joseph Kostrek, Richard Krause, joseph Llewellyn, Alexander Mocarski, Allred Ott, Artie Pritchard, Louis Sabetta, jolm Santo, Grant Scruggs, Donald Slapnik, llarlcy Smith, joseph Strah, john Strutz, jack Tubes, Kenneth Yonk, Glen Wank, joseph Zadravec. MISS FAULHABER, 1lA-3 g Mary Ann Ambrose, Mildred Bilanovich, Virginia Bucher, Norma Collman, Beverly Davis, Mildred Delaney, Geraldine johnson, Arlene Koporc, Mary jane Kovach, Betty Lagania, jean Langley, Pauline Leal, Carol Lehet, Alice Leindecker, johanna Martens, Leona Mexnarsic, Theresa Mikelhart. Barbara Miller, Geraldine Miller, Florence Oniski, Bertha Peters, Niome Schmitz, Norma Skaggs, joan Sominers, Isralea Zankel, Alvina Zucali. MR. BILSEY, IIA-4 -- William Arnold, George Ault, john Balutis, Donald Borris, Doyle Brown, Alan Cooper, William D'Amico, joseph Dil.iberto, Robert Glax-ic, Richard Kromar, Richard Lendvay, joseph Nagorski, Wilbur O'Connell, Tholnas Panck, Robert Salamant, Albert Semple, Rollin Shaw, joseph Simon, Emil Stanziana, George Stark, Edwin Stubblefield, Gust Tsiros, Noel Urich, Glenn Whitmer, Clcte Wilson, Arthur Zielinski. MISS LACKEY, IIAVS-janet Barnes, juanita Beeler. Dorothy Busch, Henrietta Cainpana, Helen Marie Chelley, Mary Lou Evans, Lois Gittelsohn, Mary Ann Kralik, Constance McCarthy, Lois McClintock, joan Nicolet, Doris Nolifsinger, Florence Palik, Audrey Phillips, Doris Phillips, Constance Rini. Marilyn Ristau, joan Ritz, Betty Robinson, Marilyn Roper, Rita Ruolo, joanne Scheflel, Phyllis Sereely, Laverne Shuster, Patricia Skrocki, Martha Sobochan, Marion Walgus, Gloria Wallace, Barbara Sue Wheeler, Eleanor Wybowinski. If I ll . MR. MIDDAGH, l . -6- -eorge Adomaitis, LeRoy Anderson, Harold Bianchi, john Bohroski, jerome Brys, August Catalano, William urle, Robert Dissauer, Sam Gerakis, john llarth, Tony Herouvis, Roland Homovec, William Howe, john jacob, Richard Kralic. Edward Krasovec, Alan Krauss, Donald Kurth, Courtney Libyg Allan Lubina. Howard Lutz, Clarence Marlison, George Mallis, Thomas Masciarelli, john McKirnan, Mike Mercadante, Yoris Meros. Raymonrl Piascik, Richard Quattrochi, Leslie Robinson, Donald Siders, Donald Sloszeski, Andrew Yerespej, Richard George. MISS MAREK, IIA-7 -f Georgene Armstrong, Mary Ann Chernay, Barbara Flood, Corinne Fodore, Ruth Kaleal, Myrna Kelley: Yvonne Kennou, llarriet Kinicki, Lily Kokobun, Doris LaCoursc, Nancy Lee, Ann Lisiecka, Anna Louie, Beryl Lydie, Elsie lvlargratl, Charlotte Ogrorlniek, Theresa Olwell, Carol Randall, Marjorie Schaab, jane igl:r:iitz,ljofin Schultz, Lucille Stapus. Marilyn Stern, joan Tetzschner, jeanette Uyesugi, Ada May Wolle, i r red '.ai ac. MR. COWAN, llA-8- Victor Albanese, Kenneth Buckley, Gaylord Coakley, james Dancey, Thomas Dobray, joseph Dudek, Walter Edelburg, jack Flaisnian, Roberto Franeeschi, james Goclinsky, Ralph Graner, Randall Gross, Walter Grubbs, Roger lslulr, Thomas Kcllums, Robert Krcal, james Kuluris, Bruce Kurth, Edmund Lcwanski, Raymond Malone, Gerald Martin, Sam McGuire, Terence Meakin, Richard Motuza, Charles Packard, Odell Penny, Kenneth Perryman, William Perryman, james Raplin, Carl Robison, Robert Rohitaille, Rudolph Rochie, Pshara Sawaya, Robert Schubach, Raymond Smerritt, Robert Stevens, George Trivison, Richard Walker, john Zimmerly. MlSS SAYWARD, IIA-0 -- Norma Benucci, Florence Chesonis, Stella Facaros, Patricia Greek, Wilma jones, Laurette Keeler, Marlyn Kozak, Anne Kruithol, Mary Lewis, Dolores Lucas, Frances Mack, Ann Mannion, Earline Mathews, Virginia Miller, Mary Lou Morrison, Doreen Okicki, Patricia O'NeiIl, Gloria Pacileo, jean Reece, Nancy Rice, Carolyn Schaefer, April Slater, Ann Stanovic, Frances Swerk, Carol Ann Waltz, Florence Whale. MISS MURRAY, llA-ll 4 Esther Abbott, Zella Mae Ayers, Patricia Bean, Connie Boylep jacqueline Brehm, Audrey Buccilli, Marian Courtney, jacqueline Gibson, Audrey Harwell, Lillian Hermanson, Mary Hickman, joan Hull, Aim lslulsebus, Margaret Keaveney, Bertha Kelly, Pauline Larabee, jane McBride. Eileen Nastal. Audrey Podolski, Ruth Rainey, june Reynolds, jeanic Schober, Patricia Ann Stealey, Dolores Strah, Mary Thompson, Patricia Triantos, Theresa Underwood, Lillian Yidrick, Theresa Zielinskai. 47 in new gang? 1.55, gw .,. nw ' K 1- mm-mmf-w,.,....wnuv+om ' ' 7 ?::': '::x,, o ll-B Class MISS LACY, IIB-l -Anna Barlow, Zdenka Becker, jean Buettner, Constance Chnjna, Nathalie DeGarmo, Patricia Drier, joann Grilfith, jeannie Holmes, Evelyn Kamber, Mary Rose Kardun, Loretta Kuhlow, Patricia Loviek, Jeanette lVleManama, Anne Nester, Kathleen Patrick, Evelyn Pickel, Betty Schaser, Ellen Slapak, Mary Soxnich, Ruth Stevens, Flora Swopes, joan Waisure. MR. BOYD, 11B-2-Eugene Breeden, james Carter, Charles Cetinsky, james Elliott, Cary Farinacci, George Golobolf, Curtis Colston, Donald Holbrook. Charles jelenic, Wendlan Lang, Adolph Legerski, Ralph Maki, Tony Milieia, john Minogue, Nicholas Monnolly, Martin Mulchrone, Patrick Murphy, Charles Owen, james Pae, Robert Richards, George Roemieli, Bob Roper. Edward Rossi, Edwin Rupinski, Albert Sekunda, Paul Shaffer, Fred Southwell, joseph Sray, Edward Stomski, Richard Stone, Gary Taylor, Paul Tollar, john Minadeo. 064425 H MISS MARKUS, IIB-3-Shirley iles, Ruth Boyd, Lois Cattran, Dolores Coco, Nancy Ann Furlong, Crystal Gonakis, Arlen Grauberger, Dolores Kowalsky, joan Kralik, Evelyn Kramer, Nancy Lanham, Therese Martin, Elaine Nicholas, Ethel Parmcr, Billie Ruth Perdue, Shirley Schafer, joanne Service, Isabelle Smith, Margaret Snnth, LaVeda Stamos, Patsy Tavzel, josephine Yolpi, Mary Yourlogianes, lone Walter. A MR. CONLY, IIB--I f Paul Ahramezyk, Walter Alps, Martin Coyne, Bob Davis, Edward Dent, Anthony Fatica, Edmund Ferrell, George Finch, Anthony Fischer, Robert Goodwin, Donald Green, Walter Guzik, Al Hanna, Donald llorning, Walter Hughes, Ernest Ilnnt, Seymour Kaplowitz, Edward Kilbane, Robert Krueger, Robert Luck, joseph Maloof, Andrew Markiewicz, Albert Mastrninattn, Anthony Minotti, john Nix, Charles Papotto, Denos P' ppas, Terry Price, Ronald Rigby, Walter Ruli, Robert Stone, john Weniger, Donald Weston, Alfred Zellner. Avan- MISS PERKINS, IIB-Sv june Baker, Dolores Bencina, joan Bilich, Loretta Brandt, Ruth Conner, jane Cowles Rae Davis, Isabelle Frederick, Mabel Hall, Barbara Haynes, Charlotte I-Iensley, june Ilradeeky, joanne Kaminski, Connie Kasper, Sally Littleton, Anna Lombardo, Theresa Minadeo, Kay Okane, Patricia Patterson, Evelyn Peterson, jean Razum, Sally Riley, Caroline Sak, josephine Shum, Barbara Whitehead. MR. GILMAN, 11B-6- David Coyne, james Czyzynski, Tom Coyne, Sam Davis, Yincent Di Donato, William Dohransky, joseph Fields, james Fleischer, Charles High, Charles Iammarinn, Earl Irvin, james jaksa, Gerald jennings, john Kimmel, Casimir Kowalezyk, Paul Kubitz, john Kufrin, Donald Kunis, john Lawler, Eddie Littleton, Russell Marxen, james Price, Morris Ramsey, Gordon Ratlilf, Lawrence Reinke, Bernard Roberts, Harold Roberts, Ehaiulmasfzilxiiey, Earl Schneider, Louis Sotka, Edward Stos, Dick Stnhlberger, james Unick, Thomas Yisha, o ert e avic 1. 49 'W S . ,-ng a ' Q , ,, o .Q K ,L -x '... .Q S ref X' gp .. 25. -M ' , , ,.,, 5 ,. v fig, vn- 1 5 V, ,R ,i : : arg -A UA' ' -. .., sm.. A 1- WA. .41 ff' ., 4 5 Q KIZE if x H ,ig we ES ' f f- H ,. -1 .,,',f M V w N: L:- wg V sd ' 16. .2- 1. A K , -, is ' ff: n .1-an :gat . Y ls' zu ,M-?i:11Lia. f at ' Q Z f ff., - me Q '-,, 2 M MP 9 1 G My 5 ' 4 L 1 . 1 .,1'z1.? F 3 X gy 5 xt E+? A wal I 4luuf xx.. .:9, eg Sm, Q f, F 9 gm 'We 2 ' ' ivy-.2151- f f 1 f I' . , f I -: 3 ki Q! - 5 'Q l,gwfi 4 fw Y 'Ts t uf 1 :Y ' X I 2 - . e .W-1 l O-A Class MISS GALLAGHER. 10A-l -Alice Agnes, Shirley Baum ardner, Shirley Collins, Kathryn Crawford, Clarice Cross, Rita De Fina, Ursula Di Liberto, Nancy Gallagher, Carole George, Lillian Glaros, Elma Grimes, Marlene Herbst, Salb' Karam, Florence Keavene , joyce Kellogg, janet Kuchta, johanna Leposky, joan Mallory, Marie Ross, Mary Russell, Carroll Schmitz, liliiry Scholl, Pearl Sekella, Antoinette Simone, Carol XViedeman, Dolores Williams, Margaret Zielke. Jing. D1gES, 10A-2 -- Robert Arnold, Richard Barry, Billy Boggs, Gary Boukis, Edward Clitiord, Donald DeBold' Stanley urk, john Elliot, William Evans, Raylnond Fierle, Stanley Franjic, Michael Gamiere, Neil Gerlen, joseph Gianguzzo, jerold Glantz, Aclelbert Groudle, Alvin Hopes, joseph Kozlosky, joseph Koballa, Ralph Krey, Bill Kustls, Pete Lalos, jack Lillycrop, Lawrence Paciorek, Christ Petroff, Sam Puliahco, Peter Rancatore, Alex Rezzolla, Franklin Sheranko, Paul Siskovich, joe Smith, Ralph Stuart, Robert Syroney, Richard Talpas, james Willey, Raymond Worse. MISS jONES, 10A-3-joan Barons, Carol Bonnelli, Carol Bosky, Pauline Clement, Perina D'Abato, Barbara Dean, jo Ann Delly, Rose De Luca, Delores Deubreau, janet Dobranic, Cynthia Fitten, Dolores Mae Gargin, Loretta Grsic, jcanne Harmon, Henrietta Hikiert, Lorna Hoekman, Arline johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Keserich, Eleanor Nalepa, Betty Sattler, jeanette Shemwell, joyce Shorts, joycr: Smeltz, janet Sombaty, Alice Sotkas, june Toguchi, Alice XVitterman, Erna Yeck, Loretta Youskievicz. MR. OCKER, l0A-4- Earl Aurelius, john Binder, Leonard Buragas, john Caine, Henry Chojnowski, George Closky, Robert Cooper, Richard Crowell, Ronald Dellinger, Ernest DeNardy, Richard Gudin, Howard Hadox, Charles Harbison, Franklin Harwell, Donald Huebner, Norman Kacperski, james Kane, Frank Klucaric, joseph Kuchta, james Lauretta, joe Maimone. William Maple, john Mausser, Eugene McCormick, Maurice Miflin, Theodore Mould, Mitchell Obrochta, William Orr, Vincent Plavcan, Michael Providenti, Walter Scholz, Edmund Sinclair, Robert Sliwinski, Barr Stevenson, George Tiloli, Fred VanDeusen, Gregory Wichorek, Peter Witkowski. MISS MCMAHON, 10A45 - Maxine Bargel, Erla Barnes, Pat Breen, Gail Brazer, Veronica Burazi, Rose Flood, Sachiko Fujimoto, Sophie Gcrokis, Dorothy l-ling, Frances Holdren, Diane Kaiser, Bernita Kelly, joyee Kennedy, Theresa Kollar, josephine Leto, Barbara Looper, joan McGinnis, Virginia Mezzopera, Mary Mullins, Carole Neville, Patricia Pompei, Helen Rejekianes, Betty Spradlin, jacquelyn Walter, Corinne White, Minnie Yamamoto, MR. HARNISH, l0A-6-Gerald Avenmarg, Harry Best, Edward Buragas, Vincent Carozza, William Dressig, Samuel Evey, Fred Faletich, Nick Filsinger, Keith Gale, George Giolekas, Gerard Glasky, Edward Grabowski, james Hadzoglo, David Henkel, Dan Herczak, Gene Hering, Bernard Lawlor, Richard Mahaney, joseph lvlaistros, Robert Mang, Martin Meister, Fred Milite, john Miller, Charles Myers, Edward Nowakowski, james Orenski, Robin Roller, Aloysius Rozman, Charles Rudolph, Milton Schuster, Vilalter Sedar, Calvin Sharpely, George Smrdel, Henny Steen, Kenneth YVagner, Ronald Vllayne, Edward Wilson, Paul Zerovnik, joseph Zienka, 'MRS. WILSON, 10A-7 -joanne Baroni, Betty Bennett, Betty Boger, Diane Cline, Clare Evans, Patricia Freska, Peggy Gardner, Ann Genres, Dorothy Gilreath, Roseline Graham, Audrey Grande, Marilyn Hein, Ruth jerala, Dorothy Klinkenbeiig, Sophia Lessing, Virginia Lynn, Virginia Markelonis, Mary Ann Martoncik, Maureen Mc' Donough, Frances ista, Thelma Obrorhta, Lucy Pagano, Doris Parenti, Ruth Ryan. Barbara Sayles, Grace Schelgunov, Elaine Sermas, Barbara Tuttle, Beverly Waiters, Marlene Whitlow, Barbara Williams. MISS COLLINGS, 10A-8--Donald Azzolina, Millard Barlow, Laurence Baumgardner, Keith Berry, Ra 'monrl 'Bewsey, Norbert Bonaiuto, Glyn Bowan, Robert Cady, jerome Clemence, Frank Constantino, Eugene Danoff, Edward Demchak, Fred Drabovic, ,Robert Eaglet, George Engert, Harry Farina, Fred Federan, Louis Fitros, Fred Fiorelli, Phil French, Allred Gadomski, Thomas Glick, Donald Haughton, Philip Holland. Charles Hyde, Arnold johnson, joseph Kerman, Gilbert Krandrac, VVilliam Mastrohuono, john Myron, Robert Nardi, Adam Rendina, Donald Richards, Harold Robertson, Stillman Rockwell, Allan Strong, Kenneth Tronnneter. MISS ZIMMERMAN, IOAA9- Patricia Barhosky, Audrey Bennett, Erma Campbell, Donna Caralii, Patricia Chojna, Betty Currier, janet Dunn, Donna Harte, Eleanor jeunnette, Marjorie King, Geraldine Kurzeika, Arlene Langlands, Carol Lipstreu, Helen Lovric, Evelyn Madison, Margaret Mannion, julie Marcentile, Mary Mazzone, Mary Nagy, Anna Owsiuk, Colette Parker, Adeline Rocco, Shirley Serllak, Patricia Stachnik, Irene Substelny, Dorothy Walters, Mary Wiley, Frances Wisnosky, jo Ann Womack, Elaine Zawicki. 5-1 ,fi X51 b IO- B Class MISS BUDDE, 10B-1 -joan Anderson, Donna Armonas, julie Bond, Margaret Broomall, Bettie Bruce, Shirley Bryant, Irene Chadbourne, Rose Clack, Donna Coffman, Donna Currier, Margaret Donahue, Anna Evans, Ellen Fatica, Laura Frazier, Hollie Garrett, Mary Hart, Carole Henclershot, Eleanor Horvat, Dorothy jacklin, Nancy jones, Beverly Koshel, Elvyn Leonard, Katherine Lewis, Delores Margrahl, Irene Mavrikes, Carole Morgan, Gladys Morrow, Beverly Pacileo, jeanette Rice, Mary Sluger, lrene Sofcherk, Effie Vassos, Louise Wagner, jacqueline Williams, Laurel Wohlgemuth, Marjorie Wooster. MR. FUNK, 10B-Z f Lewis Bagnell, Howard F. Brown, Eric Byberg, Aristide Caruso, Robert Dale, on Davidson. William Evitts, Raymond Gibson, james jay Gilbert, Richard Hein, Robert Henry, George Herouvis, jolm Krokos, james Lipker, Richard Mueller, joseph Nescola, james 0'Neill, Kenneth Piunno, Bruce Presley, Nick Rallis, Robert Robinson, Larry n, Philli Simo , Russell ich, Harr ' Tenan, Lol , Daniel Poloski. M' fzreff M 7 s f30v'l' AVMLQ -- K9 - garb MISS KYLE, IOB-3 Y Helen Allbery, Norma Corl.in, Bernice Cornelius, Nettie Duncan, Margaret Evanofl, Lorraine Ferguson, Marianne Hawran, Barbara Higgins, Carolyn Hunt, Mary Louise Hurst, Mildred Kaniiniecki, Shirley Kulrin, Norma MacNeil, jean Marshall, joan Martin, Mary Matousck, Elizabeth Mayer, Margaret McAulilTe, Nancy Moore, Barbara Parish, Mildred Picquet, Vera Puz. Patricia Robinson, Rosemary Romano, Deanne Salinas, lnge Snttelmaier, jean Sauer, jean Schalois, Nancy Sheaks, Sally Stacker, Annie Snllins, Marie Tolowitz, Sara Townsend, Nancy Wagner, Sarah Weeden, Ruth Yanney. MR. MORIARTY, 10BA-1 - Monte Bewsey, Russell Bleyl, Dalvin Baylcs, james Brand, Robert Brinkman, David Chtopecki, joe Davidson, Donald Dearth, Roy Ebihara, William Eneix, Allen Goryance, Donald Helmets, john Hendricks, Douglas Hoageson, Charles Hughes, George jacklin, Richard jacobs, Theodore joyner, Peter Larkin, Otto Krech, Howard Kretzer, Francis Kruczek, Lee Otis, Eddy Prelock, Ted Parnell, john Relic, Edward Sabath, Donald Scheiman, jerry Sharpe, john Tonetti, Robert Travis, Charles Walker, Ralph Zevnik, Ed Mullen. MISS SWAIM, 10B-5-Elizabeth Anderson, Muriel Annotico, Shirley Bond, Edith Brown, Mildred Cannon, Dolores Champa, joan Choromanski, Arlene Christian, Audrey Ebert, joyee Ernst, Neda Fletcher, Celia Ford, Rose Giangiobbe, joann Hayes, Shirley Hertenstein, Dolores Hockersmith, jayne Keeler, Margaret Kelley, jane Levis, Rose Lorenzo, Loretta Mencin, janet Merkle, Sophie Nicolan, Betty Noble, Delores Perdue, Maria Peluso, Geraldine Pope, joyce Powell, janet Selcik, Maren Shepler, Mary Shively, Gladys Smith, Nancy Terzolo, joann Watson, Arlene Wuescher, juanita Young, MR. THOMAS, 10B-6-Donald Bagnell, Edward Baugher, Carl Blankenshine, Ronald Bond, james Brown, Richard Houma, Fred Brown, Nelson Gedeon, William Grabinski, Eugene Famera, Harry Grilfey, jack jauuska, Richard Kapec, Robert Kauffman, Richard Kciter, john Kellner, Edwin Koporc, Thomas Kotnik, Victor Kovacic, Ernest Lang, George Libertine, Ross Locigno, Pasquale Minotti, Andrew Okulovich, Ray Poehner, james Riolo, Henry Rocco, Robert Simon, Kenneth Stevens, Eugene Stermole, Steve Stoyko, Donald Taraskewicz, Donald Ward. 53 l z A Tribute to East's New High School Delivered before 40,000 alumni at the official opening of the ultra modern edifice Human beings and East High Stu- dents: XVe are gathered here this afternoon, with the go-lorious sunshine warming our hearts, and the very trees nodding their approval in response to the promptings of a gentle breeze, to dedicate the most mod- ern of buildings, this new East High School, to the illustrious class of 1950. XVe meet to pay tribute to the worthy members of that class, whose untiring efforts were directed toward the improve- ment of their alma mater. During three years of attendance, they have contributed remarkably to the successful period which our school has enjoyed. I am pleased to see that so many members of this distinguished group, whose golden anniversary we celebrate today, are able to be here to witness this ceremony. Such prominent men as john Mason, Bill Blake, and Lee Galloway will no doubt remember when this building had no esca- lators and only one small elevator. Stu- dents were actually forced to walk as many as four flights of stairs. Today we shall demonstrate how our parabolic esca- lators, designed by Pauline Kurtz, will de- liver students from classroom to classroom, up or down Hoor levels, and around a maze of corridors by the mere shifting of a lever. Nancy Di Santo and Elinor Freska, prominent members of the class of june '50, have planned a tour of the new school which will enable members of former classes to see for themselves the advantages of this building with its 50 acres of Hoor space. Ray Pickett and Carol Kuchta will be in charge of our modern cafeterias where only the rarest delicacies are served daily to students by well-dressed robots. We feel sure that Lionel Meister and Ed Fisher will rejoice while reclining on the luxurious velvet sofas in the new jet- candescent-lighted auditorium. There they can observe the stage-sized television set built by Tom Papes, recreating recent Broadway hits. Don Labus, Dolores Kaucic and Cleve- land Hill will, no doubt, be anxious to join in the community song session around the automatic baby grand piano recently donated by the president's wife, Georgene Gibson. This piano responds to the wishes of the group and accompanies any re- quested number faultlessly. Those desiring recreation during the period allotted for the tour may take the nearest escalator to the sunken swimming pool where Susan Friend and Ruby Cross will pass out milk-spun suits for a small fee to cover cost of bovine producers. Marilyn Andreas will demonstrate to the literary-minded visitors the sound- proof library furnished with spool record- ings of the latest books from all over the solar system. Immediately after the tour Grace Previte wishes all alumni to leave their Rocket Rockers in the penthouse parking lot and meet in the air-conditioned social room. Here a variety show, under the direc- tion of Al Valenti and jack Arnold, will be presented. Starring in the program are Mitzie Akiya, Eugene Baucco, Michael Bertt. and Ronald Dopirak. Since we have been assured by Ed Raclish that his heart-breaking portrayal of Grandma Moses will bring tears to the eyes of all observers, it has been decided to sell Weep-No-More tissues. Donna Kilbane, Louise Ducosky and Ann Bobo will handle this concession, while Alma Montali will be in charge of blowing. The Venusian orchestra under the di- rection of Don Maloof will render a few unusual selections. Arabian Nightshift so- los will he hy Al I-Ioury, Mike Facine and Bernice ll'atchler. Assistant Director john Thorne has undertaken the selling of sound-proof earmuH's to all music lovers during intermission. Sylvester Davis, if he can recover his crutches from their recent abode on the auditorium chandelier where actress Clifton Gemes playfully tossed them, will explain the use of the drinking fountains at the rear of each classroom. I am sure most of you already know that the right-hand button on the foun- tains is for the type of drink desired, such as sodas, pop, or milkshakes, while the one at the left is for the chosen flavor. Louis Kurtz and Ed Bryan have kindly offered their services as pilots of the moon rockets which will depart at two-hour inter- vals today from the roof of the library. The fee of two flying saucers and a chipped cup for adults and a shooting star for children will be collected at the gate by Emanuela Dabato and Bertha lVitt, Robert Dombrowski has asked me to announce that teen-agers wishing to race their hot-rockets may do so on the course provided through the bowling alley. They are warned, however, by jim Endicott to spare as many players as possible. Due to unforeseen difficulties the over- seas short-wave unit in the journalism suite is temporarily out of control, but repairs are being made by john Solymosi and Bernard Steen, experts in this held. jim Abplanalp wishes to thank the Pity-On-You Hospital for the use of their flying wheelchairs so that Margie Seldner, Verne Watson, Ronald Fieth and Kinuko Nakashige could be present on this memo- rable occasion. I see by the radar skyclock that my time is about up, so in closing I would like to express the sincere wishes of the faculty and alumni that all visitors, especially the honored class of 1950, will enjoy these festivities. With these sentiments in mind I de- clare this school oflicially opened and dedi- cate it to the service of the children of our graduates, who need it most. Thank you for your kind attention, jackie Desberg, Arling Printipal, June 2000 fp 6,3 Uh A Ill. it 1 4 A , , l u.. k -, ,, -' Ji 3,lIn1l..N 1-attains. . A Qi ,,.V K , ' ' .V ' S 4. 6 5 58: Q i sv .- v Q I K .V ' ff, HI Q. M- . -- 1 f 4. r .df of -. . 0-WN - lf' Wise' lb iw QQ I ' ll .. f . 'x 49 K I if 4 x' C B! im ! fW ' wlvtvrzsta' 'W 4 twoavggc' NEWS mam: sruoaur, I x 'H 1 6,69 ,541 09550 BODY Qutmnv Ano 59 Q 451 NLOQQ9 :ww LEAVES swoon. P. 0, 1. Fon SUMMER uxomou. 7' 4 .. '-s 3 1? I in-. Y '13 f - -, -, et N vo q jim, Q . y .f - r i s . a ns-yi-Q FIX 6 3 , ,flnigg I ,N Y s lr. r - . , . . f.e,- v pea Qi l . 3 12-I ftlf- ' ',5t1f5?iS .gf , 2 lacin g ' J- A- vv N - t- iff 29241 ,- : , Fon RELAXATION, PMNSMMSSUW ' Dm v zmc so ap unorw. ' ' MANYTEAGERSMM 'E2',I, ,S,'.'f,,., ,'Z1',.S'1,?,,,,, A sfunvmsev E snvous me ulsT30AYS? Emmlm mm TOURS' 55 PW IW. 1 M MLB.-95 EL '10 l X U '49-'50 Football Squad Standing: Coach Earl ,l. Ocker, Ed Kilbane, Tony Fatica, Glen XVank, Dan Drake, jim Pac, Ralph bniunonds, Andy lilarlciewicz. joe Nagorski, Carl Robison, Spero Spiliotis, Coach Thomas J. Corba. Middle Row: jim George, Hill XVotawa, Lee XVebb, Dick XValker, Dave Snginchi, Bob Center, Paul Kolnch, Mills Milite, Ray Mancliook. First Row: Manager ,lim Newland, Ken Duarth, lid Zitko, ,lim Grace. ,lohn Macsta, Bill Arnold, Mike Constantino, Ray Snicrritt, Manager :Xl Sekunda. On the Record to Stay THUMPING 19 to 12 upset win over Glenville was the first and only victory the football squad could gain during our tirst year at East High. Solid student backing and the gridders' excellent sportsmanship, however, made students as proud ol the Blue Bomber team as Latin was of its championship Lions. As sophomores we were even prouder, for two of our classmates, Paul Kolach and Dave Suginchi, gained berths on the squad. Paul was also our contribution to the 47-48 hai'-clwood live. The squad was green and had Gough season, winning only two contests. One, Over john Hay, Senate foe, and the other in an independent fray with XYest High. Good sportsmanship and all-out support, which has alwk been typical of East High rooters, prevailed, Following the hardwood season, there was considerable controversy about whether baseball N or track should take the spring Usportliglitf' The response from both factions was so strong that teams were fielded in both sports. Earl j. Ocker, who had coached the cinder squad in Mentor Frank Seiler's absence in '47, organized the baseball squad, and Coach Seiler returned to tutor the thinclads. Not as many track laurels were captured that year as had been won in '47, but two of our classmates, joe Mozic and Bob White, gained valuable experience while representing the Blue and Gold in district meets. Coach Ocker did a spectacular job of working East's lirst diamond crew in six years into a formidable aggregation that bagged the runner-up spot in the East Senate. Catcher john Marjak was in the starting lineup as theOckermen clubbed East Tech's Artisans, 6 to 0, in the season opener. Alter their initial victory, the Bombers dropped three straight contests to Benedictine, Adams and Collinwood nines. Undaunted, however, they came roaring back to thrash Hay twice and the Artisans for the second time. Then they wreaked revenge on Collin- 56 , wi'-Lf, ka hu-mlh I t . V Q wood and Adams, making them taste bitter defeat by 6-point inargins. Due to their speedy l linish the Bombers were rated as the surprise team of the year and took second place with a l 6-4 won-lost record. l l OACHING staffs have been completely rearranged during our tenure at East. When Greg Conly resigned his football coaching duties to become Athletic Manager, Tom J. Corbo took over the gridiron squad. Eugene jeep Krakowiak has replaced William Fleishman as l basketball mentor, and after Frank Seiler was transferred to another school, G. G. Dales took over tutelage ol the thinclads. Baseball, non-existent during our first year at East, was coached by Earl J. Ocker. 'lie '48 pigskin season was a stormy one for Coach Corbo, whose new T formations failed in East's Hrst hve games. The Bombers came to life at midseason, however, whipping -Tech, Glenville, and Central before dropping a close decision to Collinwood in the Schedule's finale. End Kolflch earned his second letter in football while Quarterback Dave Sugiuchi, Guard rp Mills Militei and Tackle Bill Wotawa were gaining their first E s. The '48-'49 basketball season was one of thrills and chills, with seven of the 15 tilts being decided by two-point margins. East managed to capture six wins while dropping nine tilts. From the ranks of the june '50 class came Ralph Simmonds and Bill Parsons who alternated at l centerg jimmy Doi and Bob White, guards, and Kolach, forward. The spring months of '49 turned out to be the season of success on the East sport front. The thinclads, under the careful guidance of G. G. Dales, stunned everyone by capturing fourth place in the State meet. The lightweight relay team, anchored by joe Mozic, also pulled a surprise by setting a new record in the Arena Meet. All in all, the cincler squad was a dangerous aggregation in every competition. l Coach Ocker again tapped East's baseball talent supply, came up with a completely revamped , '49 team, and repeated as Senate runners-up. The Bomber nine posted a record of nine wins 1 and three losses. It is interesting to note that each loss was by the slim margin of one run. i Performing for our class were john Marjakpcatcllerg Bob Zizelman, pitcher: Dave Su iuchi . if ' l outlielder, and Bob Shively, slrortstopswpfv f,Q,f' W fl ' 7 iw' - ' , , l , 'l5':,, 'Pitbull - H .... .. .,..., .. . ,, . :WZ . ... . .. .,... ... . . TT 'X'-r-H.. 3 l Q l lo, lg E33 we Track First Row: Manager Chuck Brown, Coach George G. Dales, Grant Scruggs, Bob Chase, Bob Shubach, Chuck Hyde, Ken Dearth, Curtiss Goldstein, Paul Shaffer, Frank Klncaric, EarlAnrilins, Alex Zellner, Manager jimmy Newland, joe Mozic. Second Row: XValter Edelburg, Noel Urick. Ray Sxucrritt. Ken Buckley. Bill Arnold, Ray Manchook, Ed Kil- bane, Sylvester Davis, Frank Sheranko, Jinuny Grace. Carl Robison, Tom Kotnick. Third Row: Larry Reinke. joe Simon. Hank Rocco, .Man Strong, Bill Parsons, Dan Drake, Jim Pac, Al Sem' ple, Marion Belle, john Thorne, Alan Lubina. EFORE the '49 grid season opened many sport scribes predicted a high spot on the totem pole for the Bombers. East lived up to the pre-season outlook in their opener as they won an exciting 7-6 victory over their traditional rivals from East Cleveland, Shaw High. This, incidentally, was the only victory over Shaw in our three years here. The Mansfield Express roared past the Bombers in the next outing, but an ineligibility forfeiture from Benedictine placed our Bombers on top in the Senate. They followed by slashing the Adams aggregation by three touchdowns, and then humbled Cleveland Heights to the tune of 51-0. A fair Glenville eleven fell before the Bombers, but East Tech and Central jolted our hopes for a Charity Game berth. The Corbomen closed the season by putting on a 22-poinkt splurge in the last ten minutes to down Collinwood 22 to 13. This Collinwood victory, was something a Bomber eleven hadn't won since 1939. Paul Kolach, in earning his third letter, was named first string end on the local All-Scholastic team. Dave Siigiuchi, who earned his second E , was named East's most valuable player. Guard Bill lN'otawa and Tackle Mills Milite, earning second letters, and Ray Manchook, Spero Spiliotis and Vern Hicks, backs, Ralph Simmonds, end, winning their first monograms, played important roles in leading East to its best record in our three-year story. Coach Krakowiak's initial season at the helm of the basketball quintet was far from suc- cessful, if one looks only at the record of wins. The cagers dropped 14 consecutive contests. Coach K , a popular man at East despite these losses, had his sights set on the future. Vllith eight of his regulars enlisted from thesophomore class, the coach was busy building teamwork and spirit that bodes well for future hoopster squads. At that, half of the games were decided by extremely close margins. . h N It is now probably time to mention our unsung at lete , jim Newland. jim for Five 58 . semesters has worked as one of the student managers, better known as the bucket brigade. The job consists of seeing that all equipment is properly dispensed and cared for. When one considers that there are four major sports at East, he realizes what a difficult job it is to be a manager. Although we razzed him plenty during the years, our hats are off to jim Newland, water boy unexcelled. HE hasehallers of il95O, by ringing up a 9-0 victory over john Marshall, treated us to our Hrst district championship on the athletic scene during our three years at East. With the team at its peak, there were high hopes of a state title. In the first round of the regionzlls, however, powerful Akron Garfield edged the Bombers l-0 in the season's top thriller. Our class will never forget the heroic performance of 12B Fred Konrad who, although recuperat- ing from blood-poisoning the day of the game, pitched the heartbreaking loss. Classmates Catcher Spero Spiliotis, Shortstop Bob Shively, Second Baseman George Wilson, Right-fielder john Marjak, and Infielder Dave Sugiuchi were sparkplngs of the squad, which at press time had roared to nine victories and was nearing the East Senate Title. We, the june '50 class, readily agree that this fine record of victories and good sportsman- ship is the perfect ending to a memorable jubilee semester. J x'9d:?,q A Baseball - -J 136: L 41? First Row: Spero Spiliotis, Dave Suginchi, George XYilson, Manager jimmy Newland, Coach Earl I. Ocker, jimmy Kane. Ilill Mastrobono, George Mallis. Second Row: Hank Chojnowski, Vince Plavcan, Mike Constantine, Bob Shively, Dick Kroinar, John Marjak, ThirdIxRow:l Ray Manchook, Walt Gnzik, Bob Zizelman, Christ Petroff, Jack Elliott, Bob Dolgan, Vic Koracic, Fred 'onran -X What of the Next Thirty Years? T is the dawn of a new decade . . , the year 1981. Far in outer space a saucer- like object is seen entering the solar system. A closer view reveals it to be the Glue and Mold space ship of Professors RAY FISHER, JOHN IVIIERZXYA and ED SALAMANT, who are on an expedi- tion from their Saturnian laboratories in hope of gathering statistics concerning their fellow earth-beings for the completion of their latest book. In the main strato-cabin, Chief Engi- neers LAWRENCE GUSTIE, DON BLAIR and RONALD HUMPHREY are making final adjustments on the Video- scope, the latest invention of the eminent physicist, DR. VERNON WATSON, through which they hope to view scenes which are taking place on earth. As we move closer to the Video-scope the first pick-np is made. In the deep and treacherous jungles of Africa we see MARGIE BOND who is now the faithful wife of Dr. I. C. Reform, noted missionary. With her are mission- aries JUDY RILEY and MARGIE BLAHA. On board our space ship Associate Directors KENNETH CUMMINS, STEVE KERMAN and ROCCO ANTE- NUCCI have opened the East port and we are now picking up scenes from what appears to be a southern state on the continent of North America- Georgia - we see that hard-talking and hot-headed tobacco auctioneer CLAUDIA BRUCE and her advertising agent JIM DENNIS, who are buying up the best tobacco for the CROSS and KRAUS Tobacco Co. Farther to the North our Video-scope sights the Vork Club of New York, estab- lished by DICK VORK in 1972. Many famous personages frequent this club and among those present at this time we find the vivacious Powers Model, AGNES CHICRISg LEO KROKOS and CAROLE FERRANDO, a dance team billed here. That tap trio-DONNA KILBANE, JEAN SEARLES and BONNIE DUN- KEL-are the hit of the season, but an act which is a close runnerup is JIM ENDICOTT, featured vocalist, with an all-male chorus composed of singers DAVE XVEBER, GEORGE YVILSON, AL TACKLA, DICK McCARTHY, BOB RICKEL and AL TUDINI. In the lobby of the Vork Club we see new electronic gumball vending machines, which are owned by DON SCHINDLER the gumball magnate. At the curb be- fore the entrance to the club two helicopter cabs have stopped, From the first, out steps Driver LORRAINE ERWIN to open the door for her passengers, MERLIN TWOEY, noted comedian, and SADIE LOMBARDO, vocalist, who are to per- form at the club during the following week. Then we watch the driver of the second cab, BETTY HYND, skillfully maneuver her machine further along the street to the entrance of Hotel Halldorf Castoria. The doorman, JAMES JOHNSON, hastens to the taxi after calling Bellhop BILL FREELAND, to help with the luggage. MARY NOLLER and DORIS UEBEL, traveling saleswomen, alight and enter the Hotel. N A moment later a rapid transit flashes on the screen of our Video-scope and the familiar face of JAMES MAISTROS, motorman, appears. DORIS ALLEN en- ters the car and, remembering JIM, nods to him and goes to the rear to pay her fare to the conductorette, JOAN HOP- KINS. Our Glue and Mold space ship now moves swiftly XVest, and we are able to view other scenes of domestic life as lived by the earth people. Here we find our- selves Hying over the State of California and our Video-scope is focused on the famous Rose Seferian Bowl where a foot- ball game is in progress, Coach WALTER LHAMON is leading his California Nugget team against the Eastern title holders coached by GEORGE SMITH. Il l We then head out over the broad Pacific and in a very short time sight Hawaii where we see industrialists ANN LIPOLD and CHARLES STROBERG, who are vacationing there. It seems that they have developed a process for produc- ing Don Eagle Mowing Machines and are now living on the profits. Further North in the pineapple Fields we sight fruit pickers JOHN CHERNISS, RICHARD LITWINOWICZ and AR- NOLD MILLER hard at work under the healthful sun of peaceful Hawaii. DORIS KOZAN, our Chief Pilot aboard the Strato-cruiser, brings us now to the coast of Asia and as we penetrate the continent a strange new scene is viewed on the Video-scope. High in the Himalayas we sight explorers MARJORIE j. ROUZER and ROBERT E. FISHER, who have entered this forgotten land in search of Tibetan goats which they have discovered are excellent substitutes for set- ting hens. We now wing our way Westward and as we speed over London we catch a glimpse of VINCE PAWLOWSKI, who was hirefl by the British Government to rid the City of the dense fog. Aboard our space ship, Stenographers MARLENE MORRIS and HELEN RET- ZER have gathered enough data to satisfy the keen, discriminating minds of our pro- fessors, and the return voyage is begun v .. fl1'ou'nQZfa A 4? .2325 '11 fd cum D15 Ib - - uowrw 555 woR1'H THOSE 1 -YF S- W E, 'ug -gf-f TxT.fNe c . 'mwrw we THEUVETSHRECEIVE mein HARD wow LETTERS ATTHEFOOTBALL BANQUET. Kilim 5 ,Aetna ENER ALL Salma DP Mb BAQQEITBBOMBERS V5- gem, Du.. ' if ' i . ' -L' 9 -. Nq 1 ., SEMESTER' PUT TSE H5310 NSISING W A50 HE fxzA,X u ,I ,, -..- Rh cl l Sill 'll 9 , 1 . --P: . , ' THE AAA TRAINING CAR IE: A 'TOP NUTIH MIXER FOR MlLx5HAKF.5. Q wi , lFl'r':iuwu I 'WWEN ' Wu teswztnuy ur-4 :msr oefmj 'ff 6011 mill- vwm 5 Dunn no F .- E W e-vwsf 'MIST igffik, ITS AGOODTHING THANKS fa, iff GIVING is ON THURSDAY M51 so we I-:Avi THREE ,sk ,,, ... Q I' U' Q E , -- fha , EMS C . t UTT 25521 'Q- .ib I 55 J . R QI f f , Q ' oAvs1ow:euvenA - X I FROM THAT BIG Q - ag y wwev DINNER. -l 0 .h me vmtmows Hom Af!!! , ABowi.uNe PARW. wHAT wane , Xl - ,' Q YOUR Avemxees GALG? S Happy BlrTl1clay t' E C3 GST East High's Golden Story T the turn of the century, eight hun- dred students eagerly awaited the opening of the new and ultra modern high school building on Genesee Avenue, as East S2 Street was then called. For, when school opened on September 10, 1900, the new East High School had not yet been completed. An armory located near the corner of East 36 Street and Sibley tCarnegie Ave- nuej served as temporary headquarters, and, in that little red school house, as the Sibley Branch was called, students started their work with teachers from Central High School. On the Monday of Thanksgiving week, November 26, faculty and students under the leadership of B, U. Rannells, principal, and D. W. Lothman and Miss Frances Adams, assistants, moved into their new S180,000 home without loss of time or interruption of class work. Although there were some who be- lieved that the school should be called North High because of its location, Mr. Rannells, remembering the great heights to which Eastern cultures had risen and the contribution of those people to Western civilization, insisted on calling it East High. And so, on May 29, 1901, the build- ing was formally named and dedicated at an impressive ceremony in the new audi- torium of the school. A glowing torch, symbolizing the ar- dent spirit of love and service to East High, was chosen as the school emblem because of the significance of light and warmth of fire in ancient culture and ceremonial rites. Blue and gold, colors to signify loyalty and royalty, were selected to typify the ideals and standards of the school. Blue, for loyalty: loyalty to school, friends, am- bitions and the high standards for which East is known to this day. Gold, for royalty: finest and best in individual lives, traditions and the glory of the school. Noblesse Oblige 3 noble rank imposes responsibilities - was chosen as the school motto, and, translated into educational terms, was interpreted as meaning that the more one receives in the way of train- ing, experience, and the good things of life , the greater is his responsibility to his community and to civilization. The course of study has not always been as liberal and broad in scope as it is now. Originally, only three types of courses could be pursued: classical, scientific, and English. No provision was made for early students to benefit from study of indus- trial, applied or home arts which today provide high school graduates with basic preparation for an occupation. Formerly attention was focused only upon prepara- tion for advanced study at colleges. URING 1902, an Alumni Association was formed to continue the social life of the school, and, in 1906, an Alumni Fund Association was incorporated to give temporary aid, when needed, to alumni during their college course. In 1903 the East High Library opened as a. sub-branch of the Cleveland Public Library to serve teachers, students, and neighborhood. Seven years later in 1910 it became a school library with its own permanent book collection. Today it con- tains more than 10,000 volumes, and sub- scribes regularly to seventy-nine magas zines. The first student governing body which was organized in 1901 was remodeled after city government organization. The plan liourished for two years, but it was abandoned in 1903. Four Literary Socie- ties were organized that first year. The Zetagathean and Athenaeum, the former an honorary club for senior boys and the latter a similar one for senior girls. Later the junior boys organized the Cicerunian Society and the sophomore boys, the Delphian. Prime purposes of these boys' groups were to perfect students in parlia- mentary usages and gain more Huency and coniidence in debate. The Athenaeum Society strove to promote the best that is in girls in every way-debating and literary efforts, womanly skill in sewing and cooking, art and music. Forerunner of the modern vocational guidance program, College Day, was held first in 1907. According to Mr, Rannells, this was the First such high school program held anywhere in the country. Halls were strung with college pennants, displays of college catalogues, and informational litera- ture were set up and representatives of many universities were present for consul- tation. At the close of his administration in 1909, Mr. Rannells originated the im- pressive and lasting ceremony of passing the Mantle. Today, as at its incipiency, to receive the blue and gold cloak and to deliver the class oration is regarded as the highest honor to which an East High girl can aspire. Originally the ceremony was a part of Class Night, a traditional senior celebration, but in 1916 the passing of the Mantle was built into the graduation pro- gram. The girl who wears the Mantle during her 12A year pre-eminently represents the school, its intellectual standards, its friendly social life, its ideals of school and com- munity leadership. When the Mantle is passed, the duties and privileges, symbol- ized, are passed with it. Mrs. B. U. Rannells, wife of the principal, helped to select and design the first Mantleg thirteen years later the class of june '22 replaced it with another blue velvet cloak lined with gold satin that hangs gracefully draped from the shoulder. The original robe is still preserved, however, as a sentimental reminder of the class and the man who started the tradition. HEN Mr. Rannells retired in 1910, Daniel XV. Lothman was named to succeed him. Of the thirty-one years Mr. Lothman was associated with East High School, twenty-one were in the capacity of principal. This is the longest tenure of one man in the history of the school's administration. No student of high rank and splendid character need be deprived of the privilege of going to college , declared Mr. Lothman, paraphrasing an inscription on a building at Harvard University. And, through his efforts and his personal contributions, many worthy scholars were able to continue their educations in the universities of their choices. In 1913 a fine new chemical labora- tory replaced the old, and, by this time, inadequate one. Latest model equipment was made available to chemistry students. A new Steinway grand piano was purchased by students in 1914 from a percentage profit from selling tickets for a lecture course. VValter Trimmer, popular present- day organist, was among the first to use the new instrument. Until 1915, there had been only one graduating class each year, but from that date on, increasing midterm enrollment made two commencements advisable, The Blue and Gold, oldest high school weekly in the city , published its first edition in April, 1916. Though the size and number of columns and frequency of publication have varied with economic con- ditions in the world, the school paper has carried on continuously since that day. A paper of distinction, it has brought many honors to the Alma Mater, but most of all the Blue and Gold is proud of its record of serving East High School, and providing a voice for her students. On April 6, 1917, the complexion of life changed drastically for everyone. Presi- dent Woodrow lVilson, who had been a guest speaker at East High while he was president of Princeton University, declared the United States of America to be at war with Germany and her allies. World VVar I had begun. More than 250 East boys entered their country's service and four gave their lives in the war to end all wars. Groups of girls clothed in bloomers and overalls joined the farmerettes. Liberty Bond rallies and slogans built the morale of those who stayed at home and supplied necessary funds for the government. Patri- otism ran at high tide, Miss Katharine L. O'Grady, teacher of dramatics, came to East High School in 1902 and remained until her retirement in 1938. During that period Miss 0'Grady developed an enviable reputation even be- yond the limits of Cleveland for her rhe- toricals and stage productions. An even more enviable record of her work remains in the hearts and lives of the students she trained. By their testimony we know that she taught more than dramatics, she built character, personality, and leisure-time interests. NE of her most outstanding produc- tions was Columbia Draws the Sword written by Miss Catherine T, Bryce, assistant to the Superintendent of Schools, and produced at East on April 19, 1918. Theipatriotic script, masterfully staged, thrilled the audience so that it was later presented at the Hipprodrome The- ater and still later at the estate of Mrs. A. D. Baldwin in Mentor, Ohio. Many who saw it believed that it should be put on a 'road tour to arouse public spirit. This is but'one sample of Miss O'Grady's contri- butions to students, school, and community. The importance and value of dramatics in the present East course of study found its well-spring in the spirit, energy, and creative art of Miss O'Grady. ln September, 1918, compulsory Mili- tary Training was ordered into the schools and, for the most part, replaced the former gymnasium classes which often failed be- cause not all boys were reached all of the time. After 1924, Military Training be- came elective by ruling of the Board of Education. In 1918 Amos Parrish, East High '11, wrote words for an Alma Mater which were set to the familiar sentimental ballad, Till We Meet Again. That song has lived through the years and endeared itself to each succeeding class. In May, 1919, the new gymnasium, housed in an addition to the original build- ing, was opened. Previous to this time, the auditorium and the gymnasium were both located on the fourth floor. ln 1921, the Student Government As- sociation was reorganized under the present name of Student Council, and the extra- curricular club program was expanded in the days that followed the signing of the Armistice. The Bookery, a service project and forerunner of the modern Store , was established in january 1922 by the boys of the Lincoln Club to help students obtain or dispose of second-hand books. Originally it was located on the third floor near the chemistry roomi By September of that year, the enterprise had been so successful that paper, pencils, and other necessary school supplies were added. In 1923, the june graduating class initiated a new idea which has come to be one of the significant moments to the 12A class, the passing of the log. On the dedi- cation page they said: XVe, the class of june 1923, dedicate this book, 'The East High Historian', to all classes that come after us. 1Ve hope that the giving of the book may become a real part of Class Night, and that in it may be written the history of each succeeding class, which will make it, in time, a true history of our beloved Alma Mater, East High School. With only a few exceptions, this wish has been carried out faithfully by succeeding class historians. The late '20's and early '30's brought the dark days of depression. Schools were hard pressed to keep running, and parents had difficulty to finance their children's educations. Carnivals were held to pro- vide funds from which lunches, shoes and clothing for the less fortunate might be purchased. These were the days of the NYA fNational Youth Administrationj, a nation-wide effort to provide work oppor- tunities for needy students. Everywhere every effort was made to keep school-age pupils in school. N 1931, Daniel Lothman, beloved by students and faculty, retired, and Edwin L. Findley, who had been teacher and assistant at East from 1900-1919, was re- called from his administrative position at South High School to succeed Mr, Loth- man. Always an enthusiastic classicist, Mr. Findley did much to preserve and carry forward the spirit and reputation of East High during the lean financial years. In 1936 Mr. Findley retired and Floyd L. Simmons was named principal. Mr. Simmons was the first administrator to come to East without previous association with the school. ln its earlier days, East High had been considered almost exclu- sively as a college preparatory institution. As economic conditions reduced the num- ber of students who sought advanced edu- cation, Mr. Simmons set about broadening the curriculum to provide opportunities in commercial courses, industrial arts, home economics, music and applied arts. Thus students were free to prepare either for college or a career immediately following high school commencement. His work was interrupted, the normal way of American life was interrupted, when the threatening rumble of war became a reality on December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor Day. In January, Mr. Simmons was called into the Army with the rank of Colonel, and james B. Fenwick, his assist- ant, carried on as acting principal until E. E. Smeltz came to East in 1943. From Colonel Simmons Callie this message urging those who were privileged to remain in school to make the most of their educational opportunities: In such times as this there is always the danger that regular practices which have been designed carefully with thorough planning and testing may be discarded because of the hysterical feeling that all that is regular must be overturned. just remember that you are going to live a long while and that your satisfaction with life will be condi- tioned throughout by your experiences in school. Otherwise the very act of defending our most precious institu- tions may be instrumental in destroy- ing them. The fundamental defense of our American principles is right here in school where the solution of problems, social and civic, as well as scholastic, is fostered. Mr. Fenwick and Principal Smeltz faced the days of the Victory Corps, scrap collection and air raid drills. These were trying days when every effort was made in the schools to prepare calmly, yet clearly, for life in a world at war. Aeronautical physics was introduced into the curricu- lumg first-aid courses were offered: paper was conservedg War Bonds were soldg stu- dents held a clean-up day to fill in because custodial help had gone to warg the Lincoln Club, which disbanded only a few years ago, washed windows in doors and hall- ways. More than one thousand seventy-six boys and girls from East left school to join some branch of the armed forces, and 88 gold stars showed on the service Hag. HE first Cleveland man to win a Congressional Medal of Honor was Frank J. Petrarca, january '39. His cita- tion read: . . . Even on the threshold of death he continued to display valor and con- tempt for the foe: raising himself to his knees, this intrepid soldier shouted defiance at the enemy. made a last attempt to reach his wounded comrade and fell in glorious death . . . His courage and his manhood had been nurtured at East and his example has been an inspiration, Mr. Smeltz continued to educate the boys and girls at East to live for those precious rights and institutions for re- sponsible citizenship in a world which would need patient reconstruction. V J Day followed V E Day in 1945. While there was rejoicing for the end of the war in japan and Europe, tragic memories and the immense peace-still to be won - tempered the joyous outburst, and East High School continued to adjust the curriculum to meet the needs of her students. After four years, Mr. Smeltz was trans- ferred to john Adams High School to fill the vacancy left when E. E. Butterfield was made assistant superintendent of schools in charge of junior and senior high schools. Some conception of the esteem in which students and faculty held their principal can be gained from the fact that, when the organization of the Future Teachers of America at East was enlarged in scope to include all college preparatory students, remembering his friendly spirit, they elected to call themselves the Emmet Smeltz group. Dr. P. M. XVatson who only recently had helped Central High to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary, came to East in 1947, in time to help plan the Golden Jubilee here. This is especially remarkable when one remembers that Central also fur- nished the nucleus of teachers which started East High back in 1900. Under Dr. W atson's guidance the school has continued to recognize and emphasize the wide vari- industrial, home and tine arts are recog- nized as being equally important. The extracurricular program has been developed to include clubs of all kinds. Some, like the National Honor and Athe- naeum Societies, stress scholarship attain- mentsg others, like the Camera Club and Club Cleveland, develop hobby interests: still others, like Bridge and XVhirlo groups, are purely social and recreational. But somewhere on the club schedule is an activity for everyone-or, if there isn't, a suggestion may create one. Plans to build a new auditorium, north ofthe main building and extending through the entire block, have been approved by the Board of Education, and, if all goes well, work on this project will begin during the summer of 1950. XVith an eye to the future, East High School has traditionally focused sharply 4 ations in individual needs of students. on the needs of her student population- Therefore, while college preparatory sub- mentally, morally, socially and physically. jects are encouraged, high scholarship Soitisthat at the midcentury mark, nearly standards in commercial courses and in 15,000 graduates will salute their Alma Mater. l NOV26,lQO0 .r -el f Nov 26,l949 N rivf ,:,.44'44Ps' ' ' 4 s f ,f lg? 7 ' 57: 1 ,o?95g, l'7 X Ay! T . U-LLHEQIRTHD. , if . . EAST Hialfl , X , 0 Serving The - Q community- . 4 I xv- 55, H, .V V, at For nrt, Years I 68 East High Organizations Athenaeum Society Laurean Society Student Council Emmet Smeltz Club National Honor Society ff 71 French Clnb German Club Latin Club Y-Teen FrEQds ub X Wu fiffff Gym Leaders Club 73 Commercial Club 74 Exodus Committe Dramatics Club Majorettes Club The Orchestra The Blue and Gold Staff 745 76 N ' F:fw, w, ' A , M ' 1E QEiQivxsav4xsnu ,S N V,.,.W.i,,, QA H E M-MW.-Aww! A 4 gs .ff w 'Q ' 1 Q ' E 3'- bn f ,,, VI - f fy I J ,X F l v : 1 F vrlh X , 'KL , G Ag., Q , Wifi - J1, 2,.Y ,QPQ2 5 ,K ff 5 5 3 X Q Z 26: Lyyi I . J fv 'F '3 ' , ff,,,L,-' V x 1 ., 1 Y A xg .QQ A-feffwsf 4559 5f!2gaT!ifgig4i21f'wL?f,5.Qs e+i3v:+ 5 . ff+f1gfk,:Qs S N 7f13x WW53 5 Mafia if Q , fi A k .X-fb 5' if 22 ,X ., M . i il Ask' Y :iff Q I fm 1 S555 ,J Af Q5 -zkl:JfE5' 7-Hifi' ' qu - 1 N ,g ,. .. 2, 'ff' f' Eiwif 51 E JYV' 3' Ui . K -QW' 1, iM55ig-F 3311235 fu' A -:Sf gpg, .. Q any Q 3: nw fi BQ Q- gh nk Ok R 5 , 51511 ' f 5. . 'ef' jx Q1 ,.,, A 4, 1 nr , A .W V H X 5 1 , 4 .A These Are Gold 'llllukr Ncw Frirmlx, bu! Karp lhe old, Out' is silver, flur nllirr galil. THE ATHENAEUM SOCIETY, composed of senior girls, is the oldest organization in continuous existence at East High. Founded in 1900 by Mrs. B. U. Ranuells, wife of the principal, the honorary society was originally intended to promote literary efforts and debating and to encourage service to the school. Many of the activities which the girls undertook have since been discontinued or absorbed by other organizations, such as Student Council. The Big-Little Sister Party for 10B girls, the football banquet, the presentation of letters to gridiron heroes, and the Mothers and Daughters Banquet were typical of early social events. To become a member of the society today, a senior girl must have at least a B average and be of good character. Highlights of the social season are the Athenaeum-Laurean formal dance and the senior dinner given by the 12B members. In the spring of 1948, the girls voted unanimously to purchase two prizeswinning figurines from the Alice in Wanderlrmrl group created by Edris Eckhardt, january '24, an alumna of the Society. The members hope that these ceramic figures will serve as an incentive to continue collecting art objects made by East High graduates. Today, as when the club began, it is an honor and a privilege to be selected to belong to the Athenaeum Society. Present officers are Claudia Bruce, president, Doris Allen, vice presi- dent, Lillian Fabjancic, secretary, Kinuko Nakashige, corresponding secretary, and Doris Kozan, treasurer. Miss Gisela Birkner is adviser to the organization. The LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY of East High has come down through the years as a club looked upon with admiration and respect. To be a member, a girl must have a B average and an outstanding service record in her years at East. The purpose of the group is to promote culture, high scholarship and friendship among the girls of the junior class. One of East's oldest clubs, this honor society was founded in 1910. Its record has been one of commendable service to the school. ln order to inspire new members with the full meaning of this society, an impressive formal initiation is presented at the beginning of each semester. Four old members speak on service, scholarship, character, and leadership. Some of the regular activities are the formal dance, which is combined with the Athenaeum Society, movies on personality and manners, literary meetings at which members read stories or poems, panel discussions, and ushering at the annual play or operetta. Oflicers of the Society are Doris Phillips, president, Mich Yamane, vice president, Ada Wolfe, recording secretary, Mary Lewis, corresponding secretary, Carole Waltz, treasurer, and Anna Mae Louie, membership chairman. Miss Juanita B. jones is adviser to the group. Although it is dilhcult to determine just when the present CHORAL CLUB became estab- lished, there have been vocal music groups at East from the beginning. To belong to the Choral Club is the goal of every young singer at East, for this group represents the finest vocal expres- sion. Outstanding junior high singers join the 10B Chorus for one semester of Choral training. They are later separated, according to their abilities, into the voice class, Glee Club or Mixed Chorus. Yearly program of the club consists of a mnnber of assembly appearances, including the impressive Christmas and Easter programs. Participation in community activities has taken the group to the Public Library and Nathan Hale junior High School this semester for concerts. In May 1950, the group was chosen to perform over the NBC network through the facilities 78 of XYTAM Cleveland. Five other schools throughout the United States participated in this series of Green Cross Safety programs. Probably the biggest thrill to all members of the Choral Club occurs at the annual opcretta. That show business bug has been biting singers for several years, but performances which stand out above all others are IIMS Pi1Il1f0Yt', Thr Pimlrx of I7!'1lS!111Fl' and Thr 11likt1rln,by Gilbert and Sullivan. Otnficers of the club are: james Speziale, presidentg Louise Dukosky, secretary and treasurer: Don Maloof, Laura Roberts, Arlene Koporc, librarians. Haydn L. Mathews is vocal music instructor and sponsor of the group, Languages have traditionally played an important part in the history of East High. Latin and Greek were stressed in the earliest days of the school, and it is interesting to note that at one time East employed eight Latin teachers. From the standpoint of age, however, Latin is the youngest of the three language clubs now active. The GERMAN CLUB can trace its history back to 1901, for it was in October of that year that it was organized with twenty-two members- juniors and seniors - who were able to carry on an ordinary conversation in German. For the next seven years it played an active part in school life. It was called the German Literary Society at first, and then, in 1905, the name was changed to the German Cultural Club. By the end of 1906, the club passed out of existence, and it was not until some time in the '20's that a German Club was again organized: it was known as the German Friendship Club. Since 1932, Miss Ida F, Budde has sponsored the group. Fifty years have produced many changes in East High and also in the policies of the club. For example, members are now admitted after one semester of the language, with the result that only the parliamentary part of the program is carried on in German. The original purpose of the club, however, remains the same: namely, to increase the students' opportunities to learn more of the cultural and historical life of Germany and its people. Over the years, interest in the German Club has been increasing, and, at present, with fifty members, it is one of the largest organizations in the school. Officers are Edith Schneider, presidentg Robert Dellinger, vice president: Barbara Shiller, recording secretary: Arlene Grauberger, corresponding secretary: Tony Minotti, treasurer. In 1904 the FRENCH CLUB began its existence and chose as its name the French emblem, the Fleur dc Lis. From 1904 until 1946 there are no known written records of the group. It is reported, however, that the organization took an active interest in orphans of XVorld War I and sponsored dances and a banquet each semester to earn money to aid the little French children. Aim of the club has always been to give students an opportunity to practice French con- versation and to create a better understanding of the culture through reading contemporary books, magazines and papers, A project which gives added enjoyment to members is corre- spondence with French pen-pals. Besides the traditional language medals presented annually by the director of foreign languages at the Board of Education, the twenty-five-dollar Brooks Friebolin award is a special honor for outstanding French students at East. This prize was offered First in 1948 in memory of Mr. Friebolin, june, '27, who was an outstanding French student. The 1950 club has 45 members under the leadership of Catherine McLane, president: Loretta Mensin, secretary, Larry Paciorck, treasurer. Miss Mary M. McMahon is the adviser. In September 1928, the first Latin Club at East was organized under the name of INTER NOS. At first, yearly banquets, closely following Roman custom, were planned. These affairs were held in celebration of the Saturnalia, ancient Roman holidays. Before the banquet, an offering of meal, salt, and wine was made to the gods. Waiters clad in bloused tunics served the courses: the menus were small scrolls. In accordance with an ancient Roman custom, thc guests exchanged gifts. When the banquet drew to a close, everyone present consulted the Cumaean Sybil, an oracle who could foretell the future. 79 Present-day activities feature assembly programs, field trips, treasure hunts and social good times. Oflicers are Joann Tetzschner, president: Pat Stealey, vice president: Audrey Grand, secretary: Ralph Graner, treasurer. Miss Anne Marek, Latin teacher, sponsors the group. In 1916, the Girl Reserves was started at East as a part of the Little Girls Christian Association. Now it is known as the Y-TEEN FRIENDSHIP CLUB, part of the international association, the YWCA. The club has been a source of recreation, aid, and inspiration for thirty-four years. Through it girls Find opportunity for service, help with personal problems in discussion groups: recreation in hiking, swimming, dancing and camping, and inspiring ideals shared by girls around the world. The spiritual background of the club is revealed in the all-impressive Recognition Ceremony given in honor of new members each semester, when three candles, representing body, mind, and spirit, are lighted. The group prides itself in having a service project each term. They have cheered invalids in hospitals, sent relief to Y-Teen clubs in war-torn Europe and collected toys for orphans. Any girl may join the Y-Teen club, since it is open to all, regardless of race, color, creed, physical or mental abilities. Miss Faunta B. Perkins and Miss Helen Murray sponsor the East High group jointly. Officers include Rita Ruolo, president: Mary Ann Rossman, vice president: Dawn Cline, recording secretary, Johanna Leposky, corresponding secretaryg Millie Zailac, treasurer. The seed of an idea, which later grew into the DRAMATICS CLUB, was sown in 1916 when students asked, How about a dramatic club to breach the gap between the sophomore oratory course and the senior rhetoricals? Apparently some sort of groups did get together, for there are records of plays given by small classes of students. However, it was not until 1928 that evidence of a formal organization is recorded. At that time the Masque Club was begun to continue study of drama after a year of play production. Their chief activity was to read, discuss and study all types of plays. Today the group carries out something of the same kind of program. Students direct each other in short productions, learn to apply makeup for the annual play and operetta, and help the stage crew with scenery and properties. Trips to the Hanna, the Play House and Karamu theaters and backstage interviews with well-known actors and actresses keep the group informed about modern theater trends. Miss Esther Perilsteiu, dramatics teacher, advises the group which elected the following officers: Judy Riley, presidentg Otto Krech, vice president, Audrey Grande, secretaryg Ralph Graner, treasurer. The original CHEMISTRY CLUB was founded in 1920 by a group of students especially interested in that science. Speakers, both student and guest, and Held trips made up a major portion of the program. More recently the group has been interested in gaining a practical view of chemistry and its application to industry and everyday life. To satisfy this interest, the club has performed experiments other than those required in the curriculum and has visited college and industrial laboratories. The Chemistry Club has also fostered visits of lecture groups from Case Institute of Technology. These groups have demonstrated various colorful chemical phenomena to school assemblies. Unique in the matter of organization, this club has no othcers, and, though they have only twenty members, they hope to show everyone the importance and contribution of chemistry to mankind. To promote the athletic program among girls of the school, to develop individual leadership and to create a more friendly spirit among girls are the objects of the GIRLS GYM LEADERS CLUB, founded in 1921. To become a member, a girl must go through a series of tests given in the gymnasium. Her qualifications are estimated by the following standards: scholarship, attendance, effort, dependability, initiative and personality. 80 Some of the activities that are included in the club program are the overnight hike, game night with another school, and a senior banquet for graduating members. The club members keep physically lit and try to improve themselves in all ways so as to enjoy a fuller life and be of service to their school, family, and community. Miss Lillian Aitken is adviser to the group. The officers are Alma Montali, president, Helen Retzer, vice president, Pat Drier, secretary: Jeanette Uyesugi, treasurer. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY at East High School was the first chapter of the nation-wide organization in Cleveland, and it came into being in 1928 as a direct result of student protest-against the injustices of the Honor Key System which had been used up to that time. The induction ceremonial which is still in use was written in 1929 by old members of the Society. Purpose of the Honor Society is to bring recognition to those who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character and service. Percentages of students ranking in the upper third of their classes are eligible for election into the chapter. Of the 12A class fifteen per cent may be selected: of the IZBS ten per cent may be chosen, and of the 11As only five per cent may be named. A council, consisting of the principal and four teachers, takes the responsibility of choosing the candidates recommended to them by vote of the faculty. Installation of new members is conducted in open session at a school assembly. An impressive ceremony, honoring the inductees and charging them with upholding the ideals of the organization, serves as an inspiration to the audience. Officers for the Honor Society are jim Dennis, president: Ed Fisher, vice president: Jean Searles, secretary: Claudia Bruce, treasurer. On November 15, 1933, the first MATHEMATICS CLUB at East High School was organ- ized. Since that time it has been educational in its practical application of mathematics. In- struction in the use of the slide rule has become a part of the regular program. A semi-annual event is the measuring of the flag pole in front of the school. The answers may vary slightly, but everyone has fun using the transit. Some of the more ambitious members have measured the height of the Terminal Tower and the distance to the lighthouse and to the crib. The club's sponsor, j. M. Jacobs, arranges profitable tours of Nela Park and trips to Case observatory. Many former members have benefited in college and at their jobs by their instruca tion and participation in the Math Club. Ofiicers are Bob Shively, president, Virginia Byers, secretary. The FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE LAMP CLUB originated about fourteen years ago. Eight girls formed the club to aid the school nurse and to render services to students when the nurse was not present. Membership now includes Fifty. The Florence Nightingales, as they are often called, take care of minor injuries and assist the doctor and nurse by weighing, measuring, and checking vision of pupils. These girls, who are interested in nursing, enjoy frequent visits to hospitals where they learn helpful facts and hospital routine. Recently a fiftyfdollar scholarship was established to be awarded annually to an outstanding member entering nurses' training. The Florence Nightingales not only work, but also find time for social events such as swimming parties, senior dinners, and picnics. Mother and Daughter programs with guest speakers have also been added recently to their program. jackie Brehm, president: Virginia Byers, vice president: joan Ritz, secretary, and Florence Onishi, treasurer, are the officers, and Miss Ruth A. Eisele, R.N., is the adviser. The COMMERCIAL CLUB was organized in 1937 to give commercial students an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with business, its methods, and current trends. Field trips to business colleges and ofiices are a part of the semester program and enable students to see business in operation. Conferences with business executives also afford club members an insight into the business world. One semester of a commercial subject is required 81 for membership. Included among its activities are a few social affairs such as the senior banquet. At present, there are seventy members with Miss june Gallagher as sponsor. Officers are Erma Martinov, president: Betty Dearth, vice presidentg Diana Rodono, secretary: Alma Montali, treasurer. The EMMET SMELTZ CLUB is an outgrowth of the Future Teachers of America which was organized at East in 1945. Today it is a group that welcomes all college preparatory students in the name of a former principal of this school and a great educator. Included in its program are trips to colleges, visits to elementary schools, vocational guidance, and movies and speakers. Alumni who attend college often return to share their experiences and give friendlytips to members on what to expect from advanced study. On the lighter side, the club has a varied program, with talent shows, Get-Acquainted and Christmas parties, and treasure hunts among their activities. Miss Edna Grant, guidance counselor, is sponsor of the group which chose the following ofticers: Millie Zailac, president: Boh Dellinger, vice president: Mary Ann Rossman, recording secretary: Mich Yamane, corresponding secretary: Charles Sax, treasurer. The MAJORETTES CLUB was organized by Isabelle Kaforey and eight other students in September 1945. The purpose of this organization is to teach girls to twirl a baton and to strut so that they may march with the band at football games, perform at rallies and at the Band Jamboree. Girls wishing to become members must meet rigid physical requirements and also have a satisfactory scholarship record. Miss Ethel johnson, home economics teacher, sponsors the club, and the officers are Judy Riley, president, Dorothy Kosch, vice presidentg Lillian Fabjancic, secretary: Bertha Kelly, treasurer. The tirst BAND was organized at East in 1923, and in April of that year the musicians presented their first concert. Winners of several state-wide band contests and onetime runners- up in the national competition, the East High band has always ranked among the best. D. Ernest Manring, instrumental music teacher, has been director since 1928. Although the date of the organization of the East High ORCHESTRA is not certain, it is a well-known fact that this group has gladly made many fine contributions to assemblies and rallies. In the earliest traceable history of the school there were ukulele clubs, banjo clubs, which were enjoyed immensely by students. Later we find mention that the orchestra played at certain school functions. Under the direction of D, Ernest Manring, instrumental music teacher, the orchestra has continued to grow in size and quality. Many East High students have made a prominent place for themselves in the field of music. Assembly programs, the spring musical, and accompanying the annual operetta have become traditional activities for the orchestra. One of the most progressive activities at East is the BLUE AND GOLD, the school news- paper which is published bi-weelcly. Student-written and student-edited, the newspaper has brought many honors to East High School. In 1916, the school paper made its first appearance. It has changed in size from a small three-column sheet to a large six-column paper, and is at present a live-column tabloid type. Regardless of the size, it has been the ideal of the editors to present a true picture of school activities and students, to promote what is best and, at all times, to serve as the voice of the students. Although journalism I and II are credit courses, much of the responsible work on the staff is carried on by voluntary election of the individual. Miss Marion Henderson is the adviser, and Klara Krech and Don Huebner are co-editors. 82 Q52 -li ' . - ' 0 11 ARE wo ' ' Y 3 R UNIO? 4' lm ' ,:1w,,.,.-Q. ,f n' 'Q wh- g.,x Q-M . 1 . -, U LDN T ' E 2 EN U RISED IF 'IHIS HAD HAPPENED WHEN FIRST WALKING THROUGH THE TUNNEL TO GYM- 1-rico l . . 'T fa k -X I 'fw ,,,,,frnyM Q - ' 1' 4 , . ' A lag Q. f, I B' 1 I 0 1 .5 ll, REMEMBER THE vo-vo FAD OF '49? Even IN FAcu::ry MEETINGS -. . Banu 1 fi ' 8 vr mumwu KM f f ma: JM laaoo gx S , --W' NN V -I mev DISCUSQED me 355,-r .- METHOD TD' -e me cnnoua' iwfdi . , , 9 , X .- ' 'Q' 4 'ff .- fi 5 'N y - - iff Hr' 1 5 -, , i , vi: 99, - mg, 6 5-Q X H M Q WX' ' ,ax 'fix EPXA AWPKALG mm me - X 9 Ov-I 430 1 56 semen LEAVING EAST A , X, qv' .1 K TOFACE THE WORLD. P' -' 90 ffcf' ow 'L' S f' Emi- Dllfspvouq ' . ww . fm ' C 'M 1' x rf fa 5 X' R, W 'f 4 N -'UW ' C' 2 X fu Nic' xevbfia XO 0,46 U P-1 0 Q Y A ww Q Aovffvrwefxs We x? E Puekf ' fi ' Q fm '-LQ: 1, 5 fl even mouafoun says' enouwr Home ND 'n'n.E5,wE MNT FAIL T0 DEVOTE A SPM.:-: 'ro FELLA5 WE c.oN5roERCNAriB IN oun BOOK, , , Akozzflfo Vg ,ww IND . 1 urn mars umm. ,- J -' ' 1 . 'QF 1 snow-uc! if f --4 Yy 0 in X p. wi t P-:vm V 3-n f , , 1 1 ALTHDUGITXL 'T HAS swimmer mocnsssib, HGH lair THE Ewrmas or nqsosas -me OF 7-f'ff GOLDEN SAME MOVIES THAT WERE SHOWN HERE sack o. 'N 'qz MAN! wA5 THAT A Jn- zoorfuu ' Down mm MW! 1 2 m I 3' r' :- .J ,. nq s 2' 0, Ax :X . , mx 6? 53 5,-X T ,E 'N ' By DBNIIIED K.-A-R' 3' THE DAY wlu. cone WHEN wE'u. LAUGH AT me NEw Loox Ano Bs-BoP ERA AS we wsu Auurmn AT me Auromn uepnwmmr swan Fore A RASTIC, PADl0'ACTNE mess on sun. . - 'Q ,n 'W 5 , ' 5 ' ,- K , 4 f ofxgxvc 0 Q 4' ' ,f 'Y Mx 5' N' 4- c++ -F 9 . 3 ef Qi'f xcpod oi ., ' ' :In X93 I -e 'J L. J- WL V N X5 FY-uh xswow ufx W9 , 15 xga.v ' Qvi x 1 1 1 ' 1 ' E I 1 N K M , J ay 1 W' ' r ,uw Q our Fon A urns som no New WE JU5T,G T UNDER THE WWE N5 -N 1 l ,OR ALARMH ' Fore INlTlATl0N5 IN me ION GRAQE. I YK -, ,f- M. - V NEXT Yun ,.1 wERE our! A ns mr-rr YOUMU BE NEW AROUND HERE BUD THKFWA5 ONLY THE DRIVING CLP65 f' me oiv S - INSTRUMENT THEY I 5514, .N THESE AXWW4, gg, 925353 .msn 5 up 1 v I AT . 331 . 'T' W , li W P- wma' 'Bsf ,GQ j Fi ,W - ki.. ,X 4, 'W'! fVfi, .Vff lx 6 55 , ' M' f' ' - amz DIDNT wi wave A cool. TIME THECLASS WAS FULL rr TALE F - THE 5xENl0RRF.VlEW.gUT THE FQDTBALL GAME5g SNIFF-1.1 11- WA5 some rwmv HAD T0 LEAVE THEIR ACC0 D'ANf' AT NONE -- FUN MN THOUGH we umm maze. moo! 83 l Mantle Orators 7 Date of Graduation januarx 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 Mildred Marie Finch 1918 Elizabeth Herbert V 1919 Lois Steiner 1920 Corinne Woodruii' 1921 Grace Waltz 1922 Nadine Miles 1923 Ruth Waite 1924 Fay Hart 1925 Elizabeth Clark 1926 Dorothy Lezius 1927 Ruth Adomeit 1928 Margaret Oswald 1929 Dorothy Mueller 1930 Esther Scaife 1931 Betty Lovett 1932 Elizabeth Sinfcnin 1933 Ruth King F 1934 Helen Barr 1935 Eunice Macrae 1936 julia Gabriel 1937 Margaret Moffett 1938 Elizabeth Smith 1939 Bessie Iafanti 1940 Antoinette Mularo 1941 Elaine Evans 1942 Laura Anble 1943 Effie Yamis 1944 Ann Haggerty 1945 Carolyn Joann Shadley 1946 Evelyn Haddad 1947 Anita Faustini 1948 Vera Kanareff 19-19 Anile Helen Kutsakis 1950 Ruth Petrokas 'In the early days, before tradition had established girls as recipients of the blue and gold Mantle, boys were sometimes selected to give the class oration. S-1 june Mildred Kendall Ethel Etzensperger 'Francis T. Hayes Herbert jackson Bessie Harshman Rebecca Barker ,llme A. Agate Ryliss Clair Alexander is Margaret Vinette Cobb Frances Rowell Mary Frances McPeck Mildred Rask Elinor Badger Arlienc Stafford Margaret Reimund Mary Harper Ruth Hobart Frances Finch Elizabeth Lynch Margaret Frantz Martha McGahan Betty jones Eleanor Manwell Emily Kraus Ruth 1Verner Ernesfiile . Evans Pearl Reed 4-my Grace Brown Norma Newbill Ann Taylor Dorothy Kearney Anne Ruth Lait Anna Lonchar Katherine Andrews Laura Faustini Laurel Lasch Liimar Forward Ruth Anne Stanton Joyce June Klemm Lucille Mildred Wolf Ruth Stein Klara Krech vofy n WMM few Qiliwf PM M1 MQW J Tnil.. H -I .Q M45 JW MW QQjQH3pwM,i?b sg Mf My if M M y y1f9' 9 1 f Zak SQ V 07524725 Ka boy' vpf by-A! 4jy,2ualA A' fffigmwwfliw f 4 12 fog M13 N, fi WTMQJN ,fl M 343 A A003Zff,o9Ke2 3i h 0 if ijfwyfiwww qfyWV WM Q byjfgvy wWEWWf??2WMiM - V- V X-, . . Y V , W , , , LIS-A-w1'g 4.J' ' AMA-LXA ,,Qea,v..1 wwf WJ gp: I '6ZJ.QJ'f? fl: I ' Dfw? b 956 Q, WWQMM Q,fMwL7w'5 WM46 Wf372O5Ylf!W,Wf Mfg? gig? 53,4313 '33 Jdpvbg if Y Ig' Qwfjjpf Qgjg 1. L fig M5 ,M Sf 9

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Suggestions in the East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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