East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1952 volume:

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A QNX '. fy '43-2 f, fi Q'f' ' f X v .- - 1 si L- - 'A s X Q A. Q, st :JE f u Q A',5xL, :Z- W 254' 5' Nd A- N4 ,pf I A . Q . - - - 4 - ' ff f 3 IfOff 3 'f ' 5- - EN- ' ,-cf. , X ,jyuil 5 -,. Xfy fff IIQ ff 61' T' Ne 3' 'S L 4-V. ' A sv ,f ' yxxf 4 I J . X 71 gay' .v 9: , - NR ESR 11-y-T. ,-wx V 1 7 T5tiy-+1- EN H-- -rr 1 .1 N5- fi ff Tihxr-l is -4.1 4-L-H, ,iff- .-fl' - l flftu--11, 5 '- il' 'l .?.. --. ,,-f---- ,.:.- -+A' F'- ,- 1 .': i- , X lg k M,-S ,.:' ,ul '- ' ,,f-f- lux'- f-1 '1.. ,i-ig' X C't'f ' , if - ,- Q -- j Q-5 ,, Z, , , ,Z-1 rf g f z 3' , v. .. ,.,- .J . , -11.4 X 2 Ill' Q -:J 1 '75 1 'llwcl of j 1952 3e3lcalllfsll1lsal?xl?,lo all wr lwpee ml Jreamsfor lluz cvnlimwi growllz 'of l. I f Easl l-llgl1 School am? ln parllculor lo A ,X the reallzallonof f l 0 pr'opo5eJ amliloriam ff wluch we have ' lar cl , J pac e here M i 'l'i ! J-ix, l l E ,AW V? in .I Ml illj llllv i l l l twin Z Q 'lf Ji l 1 l if H 'I I l Al .lg ' l l W :lb xii All ,lfx N15 ,il l V 'Z IIJILIHVISKQQ Q Wi' ' I l 7 l .' ' W - - ., 5 .,,. 'll il l' MV l 5 1,2424 flrazilmidlflnmjlllMllllllsuwuxwl N '. l gy l llll Ml llflu' ll li 'lil fill ffl? ly 5 U l JA -' A lblm gan g A 4 , A , - l 9 -'1xi1...'Xii N ' l 3 xv ,,....', -1-..... -1.1 lil l It may seem trite to say that your commencement represents only the beginning of many problems with which you will be con- fronted throughout your lives, but it is true and worth your serious consideration. Com- mencement removes you from the shelter not only of your Alma Mater but many other protecting influences. In many ways you will be on your own . various adventures. gfgflma What you do immediately after graduation will have a far-reaching effect on your future happiness and success. There- fore it is my hope that now, while your ideals and ambitions are high, you will make your decisions. Our best wishes go with you in your Aim for success and refuse to become discouraged and you are certain to reach your goal. We :Ui xi Mfr M 35522 v I x ff 3 N A Q., l . v. -1 . vt fb. -S, ' P f 2 5 x N 'A x' : MISS GRACE LACY M5 I ' X Our busy artist homeroom teacher ' ' with her humor and friendliness has always been concerned for our welfare. To her our hearts are always open. 000000 900000 00000 MISS PEARL MARKUS We will remember her for her willingness to help us solve our problems and t0 join in our extracurricular activities to make them an added pleasure and success. WILLIAM I. BOYD We'll never forget his helpfulness and constructive suggestions in making our Senior Revue a success. As long as we remember East, we'll remember Bill Boyd the teacher with personality plus who was always everyone's friend. GREG CONLY From the first day we entered East he treated the boys in his homeroom as men. His willingness to help any boy through trouble or personal problems no matter, how busy he was and his guiding hand extended to his boys has made our Mr. Conly a second father. tw . 1 F.. fffffi , ., .WW WwjM,,t 12A President 1. ' Dolores Bencina 1101 East 78 Street Q31 Athenaeum, President, Laurean, Vice President, Y-Teens, President, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Drum Majorettes, Senior Revue, Co-chairman, Chemistry Club. National Honor Society M 12A Secretary Mx Betty Schaser 1423 East 59 Street Q33 National Honor Society President, Athenaeum, Corresponding Secretary, Laurean Membership Chairman, Office Assistant, Gym Leader, Bowling Club, Senior Revue, Prom Committee, Co-chairman, s Homeroom President, IOB, 10A. 12A Treasurer 11432 East 41 Street C35 National Honor Society, reasurer, Jay Vee, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, xwalter Guzik Yearbook Committee- N Team, Senior Revue, 1 N, Jay Vee Football, Bowling om Committee, Co-chairman. 12A Sergeant At Arms Anthony Fischer 6516 Hough Avenue Q31 jay Vee, Varsity Basketball, jay Vee Football, Student Council, Hall Guard, Bank Messenger, Senior Revue, Homeroom President, 11A, 11B, 12A, Intramurals. ze ZW President Dolores Bencina An extremely capable and self-reliant girl, Dolores was able to handle the obligations and honors of class president as well as maintaining an active interest in extra curricular affairs and leading the scholarship parade. Secretary Betty Schaser Full of fun, dependable and modest describe Betty, our efficient secretary, who served East High well as an office aide, participated in many clubs and activities and, in addition, held an enviable scholar ship r e c o r d. Treasurer Walter Guzik Our versatile treasurer Walt, has shown that any job he undertakes is a job well done While at East, Walt has estab- lished himself as a fine scholar, a competent athlete, and an ex cellent dancer. His everyday humor as shown in the Senior Revue is something we shall always remember. Sergeant At Arms Tony Fischer One of the most likeable students of the graduating class is curly-headed, quiet Tony Fischer. His willingness to co- operate in any way he can and do it to the best of his ability has proved to his classmates his capabilit ,as a leader. . Qyiijltgwg Auvf0f-2,1446 49 M , V:-Q, EVELYN, OUR MANTLE ORATOR Since 1909, it has been the tradition at East High School for the 12A Mantle Orator to pass down a blue velvet cloak lined with gold to the 12B girl whose grades, activities and contributions to the school are symbolic of the highest ideals of the group. This is not only the highest honor which an East High girl can attain, but it is also the most slgnl- ficant ceremony in the life of this school. Evelyn Kramer, the January 1952 Mantle Orator was chosen be- cause of her high qualifications. Throughout her three years at East, Evelyn has maintained a B+ average, and, in addition, she has served as a very capable office assistant, treasurer of the 12B class and president of the Laurean Literary Society. Evelyn has also given service beyond her own school by helping at the Board of Education. Friendllness is the trait Evelyn ls best known for. Simple and unassuming, her loyalty and integrity are beyond reproach. The blue and gold Mantle was bestowed upon her by Arlene Koporc at the June 1951 Commencement Program. Although this Mantle has been passed down through many hands, its meaning has never changed. The girl who wears it speaks for her class at graduation time and proclaims the ideas and ideals of the seniors. She feels a humble pride ln her honor because the Mantle has become symbolic of the glorious past and glowing future of Old East High. 7 ml 9 f RY 115 mf W 'ull E? 5291513 rut 'Cf ,., is -- 1:...e: A, Q, Y W. Q , ' x 'Y PROM COMMITTEE Betty Schaser Walter Guzik Chuck Iammarino Don Weston George Roernich La Veda Stamos Evelyn Kramer Sally Riley co-chairmen FINANCIAL COMMI'I'TEE Walter Guzik - chairman Jim Czyzynski Caroline Sak Patsy Dreier 'Wi ff ' 1 VY Y.e,7-'.,,....,,.,,, .,,,,,....,,,v -,v wo, 0 we MISS MARION HENDERSON, Yearbook Adviser YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Johanna Leposky -2 editor Arlene Grauberger - copy editor Evelyn Pickel Ruth Stevens Loretta Brandt Evelyn Kramer Adolph Legerski lim Czyzynski Ilm Pae Walter Guzik Don Weston Bob Yelavich 8 l SENIOR REVUE COMMITTEE Dolores Bencina Ruthe Boyd Mary Ann Somich Iosephine Volpi Chuck Iammarino Bob Krueger Tony Milicia Bob Yelavich Loretta Brandt co-chairmen FOOTBALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Adolph Legerski - chairman Don Kunis Evelyn Kramer Dolores Coco Elaine Nickolas Crystal Gonakis , ,lf ,. , A ,MW 2 an Q fa, M W 'QMS V W 1'0'l'LA,.+f't it' - ' we ' 1 ' LORETTA BRANDT SHIRLEY ABLES 928 Ida Street Q31 Athenaeum, Treasurerg Emmett Smeltzg Orchestrag Music Clubg Y-Teen Friendship Clubg Honor Study Hall Chairmang Store Managerg Senior Revueg Homeroom Secretary, 11A gl 12B. ALICE AGNES 1540 East 85 Street Q31 Club Clevelandg Boosters Club English B ok - Secret r um. AAEMK? Tw JUNE BAKER 1239 East 81 Street J Q.: Student o 'g Gym 0-S6540 0 L s Lb 3 RUTH BOYD . 887 East 72 Street C32 National Honor Society, Secretaryg Athenaeum, Secretaryg Laureang Music Club, Presidentg Choral Club, Presidentg Orchestrag Operettag Senior Revue Committee ! Co-chairmang Homeroom presiiigtiitk N6 .milk IYX '1 i -WS Y 5803 White Avenue 131 Athenaeum, Vice President Laureang Choral Clubg Student Councilg Honor Study Hall Chairmang Drum Majorettesg Gym Leaderg Yearbook Committeeg Senior Revue Committee. MARIE BURNETT 1500 East 107 Street Q65 Friendship Clubg Girls Athletic Associationg Biology Club QSebring, Ohiol. WW JAMES CARTER 13 6 E t 84 et 13, t ural af 1 V ' LOIS CAT RAN 930 E. 29 reet QAugu raduatel Travel Clubg Y-Teensg Laureang Club Clevelandg Emmett Smeltzg Music Club. . 7 CONNIE CHOINA 2934 East 54 Street Athenaeum, Laurean, Y-Teen Friendship, Commercial Club, Treasurer, Camera Club, Student C cil' Senior I, A8- Re 3 Ml, ,L I' 0 A - K ,Vf Chix:-1' ,NWA wrt' If , N, YIM . A ,, ,Wx l Y. f- ,1 hav I f DOLORES coco 1560 East 82 sn-ee: gay National Honor Society, Athenaeum, Laurean, Commercial Club, 12B Class Vice President' Senior Revue, Secretary to Miss Evans, Football Program Committee, Homeroom President, 11B. ! IAMES CZYZYNSKI 8001 Medina Avenue 133 12B Sergeant at Arms, Assistant Honor Study Hall Chairman, Student Council Hall Guard, Math Club Bowling Team, Captain Yearbook Committee Financial Committee. National Honor Society A ANTHONY D'ANGELO 1913 East 123 Street Q61 3 Band, Wrestling, Uohn Hayj, Senior Revue, Intramurals. ' MARY RAE DAVIS 5516 Dorothy Court Q31 German Club, Gym Leader, Senior Revue, Intramu als. BM? ,X 7 l,fx,ALJ1T11,f' in '1lu-1 VINCENT DiDONATO 2195 Murray Hill Road QGJ Senior Revue, Intramurals. ,wqypfr ,owl Mfww, ' - Kf7l44?ac4,'2mC PATRICIA DREIER 6526 St. Clair Avenue C31 Athenaeum, Laurean, Student Council, Gym Leaders, President, Bowling Club, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Intramurals, Senior Revue, Homeroom Vice President, 10B to 12A. 70-an .Ju4J 4.1.0416 741. 0-Mfr' ,abeqve f 10 'Rin sl-Ck , f' 'M' fit: ANTHONY FATICA 1472 East 114 Street Q63 Football Team, Captain, 1950, Senior Revue, Intramurals. SACH FUIIMOTO 10811 Superior Avenue Q61 Student Councilg Camera Club, Secretaryg Gym Leadersg Intramuralsg Travel Club. f M M GRACE GANNON 8705 Birchdale 165 Advisers Officeg Gym Leaderg Homeroom Secretary, Preside t,-' 1B Uohn Hayl. WW GEORGE GOLABOFF 1746 East 33 Street 1141 junior Council on World Affairsg Music Clubg Advanced Bandg Propert 3 M ager lj ggi fx CURTIS GOLSTON 6207 Utica Avenue 13D Junior Council on World Affairsg Trackg Advance Bandg Intramurals. X CV W3 me IWW 15 ik , ,.l,...... CRYSTAL GONAKIS 1428 East 49 Street C31 Athenaeumg Honor Study Hall Chairmang Senior Revueg Football Program Committeeg Homeroom Secretary, 10A. WW If Wm ARLENE GRAUBERGER 7029 Lawnview Avenue C31 Blue and Gold, Page editorg Athenaeumg Laureang Yearbook Copy editorg Commercial Clubg German Clubg Senior Revue. DAVID HADER 6107 Belvidere 131 Junior Council on World Affairsg French Clubg Movie Crewg Cheer Leaders CEast Techjg Airplane Clubg Or hestra CEast Techl. M ag W M W BARBARA HAYNES 1691 E. 81 Street iAugust Graduate! Majorettesg French Club. HOLMES EVELYN K AMBER IEAN 9708 Hollingsworth court 465 1521 East 43 Street 433 Boosters Clubg Senior Revueg Student COUUCHS Office Attendance Sheet Distributor. Attendance Chairmanlb Senior Revue. , -5, Latin Club, Dramatics Clubg tiff? mi all-v -M--we MTH . x m ,My I v p zzv, v:,.:s:: E W.. p MQ i , 1 ,. 'X Q ' ti JUNE HRADECKY N SEYMOUR KAPLowrrz 1205 East 74 Street Q32 11134 Superior Avenue Commercial Club. Wrestling, Football ff Uohn Hayy. WP A QQ ff all Watt GQ1' 1 JI sf M411 We .11 J . ft-f J-AML , B, v 0. Mr Ax aw Q V , HARLES IAMMARIN0 1 W r, CONNIE KASPER B75 Woodlawn Avenue 1121 1610 Ansel Road 16, Choral Club? Senior Revue? t., choral Club' Glee Club' Semol' Revue mmitteei Commercial, Clubg Student 'IETOISK ?J0f:1m . ei F 00953-11 1 Council, Senior Revueg S3-lge r A, S 5303: al it Qs Attendancie Sheet Distributor. r 3 r ur s. iw, ' ,eff , -fa' ,flag Af' f iff Q t JV , fA,,,,r ' X EDWARD KHJBANE GERALD IENNINGS 1486 East 66 Street 13, 2070 East 88 Stree C61 Varsity Football, Trackg jay Vee Basketball, Captain, , Student Council, President, Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Kb xi it If 0 Honor Study Hall Chairman, D Football, Co-captain, Cross try, dg Hal G r 12 'J If gk, RICHARD KORKAN 3223 Sonora Avenue 1141 Track Teamg Cross Countryg Hall Guard 1East Tech1. JQZTZW Wfafm JOAN KRAKK 873 East 72 Street 131 Music Clubg Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Revue Intramurals ,J W ywfcff fly 2 wwf gf EVELYN KRAMER 1419 East 39 Street 1141 Mantle Oratorg National Honor. Societyg Athenae Membership Chairmang Laurean, Presidentg 12B Class Treasurerg Honor Study Hall Chairmang ! Office Assistantg Senior Revueg Homeroom President, 11A. 7 ROBERT KRUEGER 7520 Decker Avenue 3 1 1 Operettag Choral Clubg German Clubg Hall Guardg Senior Revueg Senior Revue Commitlfe. vb , ,LL 1' V 0 ' Wx iy if NJ 1 A 'ft' 1 111. WC . bf 11 UJQA A fd 1111 Kr' xf 11,1 C N DHN KUFRIN 1126 East 72 Stre Germ lub- th Clubg Han r , enior ne 5 H e m Vic s ent W DONALD KUNIS 1143 East 76 Street 131 Hall Guardg Senior Revueg Football Program Committeeg Home Room Sergeant at Arms, 12B. 11 0 QW 1 ' XL WENDLYN LANG 8917 Kenmore Avenue 161 Bandg Stage Crewg Hall Guard. 'Raef lb Q7 fztzw. S JIMMY LAURETT 1933 East 120 Street 161 Senior Revueg Intramurals. M gy PM QV ' ,.J XX X X J. ADOLPH LEGERSKI PATRICIA LOVICK 1373 East 84 Street C31 1804 East 100 Street Q65 Hall Guardg Senior Revueg Commercial Clubg Camer Football Program Committee, Clubg Honor Study Hall Chairmang Yearbook in Alternate Chairmang Committee' Intramurals- Senio Revue. 7 OJ Homeroom,Vlce President, 12B. fZ5559Z22ZQAfiL4fL ,yy K ,ZZ X-A-754 ,wg Q cm-M-ww JOHANNA LEPosKY ?F ROBERT LUCK 11125 Wade Park Avenue 161 ,ioa ai? 9804 Newtgn Avenue Q61 Athenaeumg Blue and Gold, ' 2 Page editorg Laureang L ,Q A f Emmett Smeltzg French Club, 5,7 is ,N Tk Y Secretaryg Y-Teen Friendship, Secretaryg Student Councili Gym Leaders' Yearbook -W N 'BTI 3,1 . ,Af Committee, C,hair ' A X99 KX A 1ntramurals3Nat'lgn J J, 'Z' Honor Socigir. , A of ' S349 ,fisf .cy fi??W' EDDIE LITTLETON A RALPH MAKI 7114 Wade Park Avenue Q31 11013 Ashbury Avenue 163 Track Teamg Decathlon Intramur s. SALLY LITTLETON RUSSELL MARXEN 7114 Wade Park Avenue Q31 1802 Crawford Road Q31 Commercial Clubg Orchestrag Hall Guardg eroom Treasurer l0A. Senior Revue. . V Q67 so Li5fxif1 ,'JJ,ff g 14 I . KENNETH McILVAlNE 6116 Quimby Avenue 131 Student Councilg Football Teamg Track Team, Baseball Teamg Hall Guard, Intramuralsg Senior Revue. IEANETTE MCMANAMA 21000 Morris Avenue 1231 Choral Club' Glee Club. me W' p ANTHONY MILICIA 1454 East 109 Street 161 Operettag Music Clubg Choral Club, Vice Presldentg Mixed Ensembleg Senior Revue, Senior Revue Committee. Civ ,WMM fr TED MOULD 1871 East 59 Street 131 Emmett Smeltzg Junior Council on World Affairs Q It Q 3 -'-LE I 1 9 Bridge Club, German Clubg fr i with at Treasurer, Hall Guard, Stage Crewg Senior Revueg Che ss Club, Pre sident. s ELAINE NICKOLAS 7021 Quimby Avenue 131 Athenaeumg Choral Club, Camera Clubg Commercial Club, Student Council 3 Senior Revueg Football Program Committee, Homeroom Vice President 10B, ecretary, 12B. LD 40 ',,,fQ Q. My 2923551141 Student Council Presi 2 t Football Team . 1. r 1 P :,. F und ,,, 0111 7,17 ' resident 12Bg 'I' 'A , 2p,,Socie , 1 c , .., X I, f 7200 Wade Park Avenue 131 3 E G in I S X Jwy fl X7 Ss. fl ! ' 7 4 I I e , tg' 1 CHARLES PAPOTTO 1438 East 86 Street 161 Hall Guard. Bef .1 ,Q at ETHEL PARMER 1366 East 39 Street 1141 Whirlo Club, Secretaryg Club Clevelandg Camera Club, Treasurer, Dark 1 Room Assistantg Tea 5 Room A sistantg Senior 1 Revueg omeroom 4 Tr a r, 10A to 12A. 1 1 N Q s 1 ,Q - MW .SN - EJ KATHLEEN PATRICK ZZ, WF 1782 East 33 Street 1141 Student Councilg Senior Revue Student Directorg Homeroom Secretary, 10B and 10A, Trea er 11B to iw jd, I, J Jyfj ,nf PATRICIA PATTERSON 1483 East 115 Street Q61 Florence Nightingale Club. fwmtg ftwffo eau BILLIE RUTH PERDUE 1177 East 60 Street Q31 Camera Clubg Senior Revue. If s V' lt! lv Lu 'N v Mft ly I Rx me LV , FJ .LMT M ' Ll N lfl XF H1 Lt L, Nxt N EVELYN PICKEL 923 Maud Street Q31 Laureang German Clubg Commercial Clubg Office Assistantg Yearbook Committeeg Homeroom Secretary, 10A. if' 20 'ff aifwff :ff 7 16 TERRY PRICE 1847 Crawford Road Q63 Hall Guardg mology Clubg XXQ Senioxyvuei wamurals xgyw p f ea 1 K, MORRIS RAMSEY 6004 Hough Avenue Q31 tramurals. M GORDON RATLIFF 1544 Stuber Court 1143 Chemistry Clubg Student ouncilg Honor Study Hall Chairman. lx I I vw fo a WK? IEANVXRAZUIL 3962 St. Clair Avenue C145 Senior e e Ml' 3-PQSMW ROBERT RI HARD 5814 Lexingt Av Q35 Student Co n A , W rlo Clubg SHIRLEY SCHAFER V. 69105 Superior Avenue Q33 Laureang Operettag junior Var ' y Fo t allg Bandg Band and Orc stra, ovie pe torg amurals. Treasurerg ental 1 , atin C bg 1, . H r Stu 1 Chairman y L 5 enior Revueg y J- .3 , b, ning s. as N . ff 3' ff JW ' SALLY RILEY as EARL SCHNEIDER . 8214 Kosciuszko Avenue Q33 , 1516 East 47 Street C33 Athenaeumg Laureang Choral Clubg Operettag Y-Teen Friendship Clubg Honor Study Hall Chairmang Gym Leaders-2 e 'or eg Plfoqf -gH1ttee.fffh, , AGI' MJJU .ffl Q X f' th' . AN, kv gf w .. .. sf , , it L' I A K' L ,, if - I, 1 . GE A GE ROEMICH 1209 Norwood Avenue Whirlo Clubg Hall Guardg Bowling Teamg Movie Operatorg Prom Committeeg Intramuralsg Senior R ' . 1 I, - ' W5 ,zizfrft 'N . 1 f oiflffku dist Mu CAROLINE SAK 1226 East 87 Street Emmett Smeltz Clubg Y-Teen Friendship Clubg Camera Clubg Conference Room Assistantg Financial Committeeg Student Caluncil. W vit! W in 'Y ' Pins? - if I, ' V Choral Clubg Operettag Decathlon Tea 5 Cheerleader junior V sit Footballg IIl7!l1 . K7 l pgfwf f ALBERT SEKUNDA 932 East 73 Street Q33 Hall Guardg Football Manager. My bg? JOANNE SERVICE 6010 Linwood Avenue Q31 Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Music Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Revue-5 Costume Managerg Homeroom Secretary, 10Bg Intramurals. fpw awe W PAUL SHAFFER 7115 Myron Avenue Q31 Track Teamg Intramurals. 1.,-.amuf Pow! ISABELLE SMITH 1664 Bryn Mawr Road C125 Commercial Clubg Senior Revue, cenery Committeeg Homer m ice Pre dent 10B . '- M 6 'W W 7 JANET somsxry 1708 East AfiKV Commercial l g Glee 1 VK' MARY ANN SOMICH 13504 Beaumont Avenue 1121 Athenaeumg Laurean, Corresponding Secretaryg Student Councilg Honor Study Hall Chairmang 12B Class Secretaryg Gym Leaders, Treasurer Bowling Clubg Senior Revue Commi e, Int . Si National HQno my? Mort? FRED SOUTHWELL 1701 East 55 Street Q31 Dramatics Clubg Stage Crewg Movie Crewg junio Varsity l,Footballg Senior R vue. pf VA f WM? gnaa ,I t Y 1 W A I X LaVE A s'rAMos 1 elrose Avenue Q31 t ,naeumg Operettag u A'c Clubg Choral Club, ecretary, Treasurerg Ensembleg W. B. O. E. Quintetg Band a.nd Orchestr Student Conductorg Vocal Contest ior Revueg Prom C X RUTH STEVENS 10312 Superior Avenue C63 Yearbook Committeeg Homeroom Presidentg 11A to 12Ag Intramurals. x f77V ,ff ' I A pwoviifafiy 132' ,f,4. f I' 'lf 7.- 'nfQ' 7 '4L ?gf,f' ' 1 1' . S PAUL TOLL AR 6615 Wade Park Avenue Q31 Honor Study Hall Altern at Chairmang Hall Guardg Intramurals. efffff BEVERLY WAITERS 8906 Blaine Avenue Q61 Glee Clubg Senior Revue. ,ev-:rfb 4,277 Q A AA! IONE W : 05, 1010- l , 111C . 1 -' ub, Pre t' rkRoo Wi R DON WESTON 8012 Linwood Avenuef3J Blue and Goldg Choral Clubg Operettag Radio Operator' enior Revueg Year oo Committee' ! 1257 FRANCES WISNOSKY 6932 Lawnview Avenue Q31 fv1,,,,gf,f,dee,,4 A ,eza.24L Ura Cif 'C ,Gov A 14,41 J , , ,,A44tfLf.Z gfjii-c24,fx.e, 4 NANCY WOOD 1870 East 71 Street Q31 Bandg Assistant Usherg Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Homeroom Treasurer tall from Pennsylvanial. M ,G- cr' in X U W: IOHN LEE DENOS PAPPAS 945 Maud Avenue 5650 Hamlet Avenue QNight School Graduatej cAuguSt Graduate, Var sity Baseball. National Honor Societyg Emmett Smeltz Clubg Music Clubg French Club, Presidentg Math Clubg Ensembleg School Playg Operetta. BOB YELAVICH 1140 East '72 Street Q31 Choral Clubg German Clubg School Playg Radio Operatorg Senior Revue Committeeg Yearbook Committeeg Whirlo Clubg Jay Vee - Football. ,fb L! ' . I ...Il ' I tl fx lf ,rt 1. JV., ' u ,fl I fm, B Z t U S Sov-9' f . C W4 O en P-f-D ex 'I P-fa' ,Ik d H16 S Q P f SPG q R' Q A 1. X ,,,z 2 nl A at 'X 'x f fx XX . l K Q1 a ,,f' M 354 'Mase sm ki-ji Look rl. ' x V i C4 ess + SZQYQPOSSX Q' E-A YIGYQQ. X U -, - 'LKB ouk QQPNNQ . C I 3 K I 'W -- ,Q X 4561324 I N X A 1, Y' N f V X NX rl! f ' 5 . , W X .5 Q 5 2 ', , , Lea ff A X , ' Siamos . , f- A ' . f 6 'N S5-m-le Y Q X X S144 X R QXX ff ' A 1' iq m er X I Ill 5 X f aA!Wem'r1 Q A X 1 f xx? X 2 v Lani I X J it s I ' 21 1 jikanna LlQl1LY '5-3 Y Q71 b W L., ,f 4 Yg.. Q' -vt my he 1 QQ 'x N.. A :fa V' 79 ? ,A i . +0,- I ng, 1 2 canes Pom Senior Revue 195 HA. ul. ' - ' '. ' .. 1,:, ,lva 1 , C if Have you ever looked up a huge stairway and wondered how you were going to reach the top? Can you imagine then, how we, as bewildered 10B's, felt as we approached our new alma mater, East High, and thought of the long climb we would have to make in the next three years? Our thoughts were still of the junior highs we had left. There were 161 of us then who had come from Addison, Empire, Patrick Henry and Willson, each wondering what was in store for him. The first toddling step toward our goal was taken as we went about making new friends at the 10B Mixer, and another when we began to participate in the activities offered us through the 10B activities ticket. It was with this ticket that we started to appreciate the opportunities at East High, to root for our teams, and most important of all, to become part of the East High family. Our spirit became evident when Mr. Conly's homeroom placed first in the tax stamp drive, and Mr. Gilman's homeroom ran a close second. Members of our class got into the swing of things by joining the orchestra. Among the Blue and Gold musicians were Shirley Ables, Ruth Boyd, Russ Marxen, Shirley Schafer and La Veda Stamos. Others, such as Evelyn Kramer, Evelyn Pickel and Betty Schaser, started working in the school office. At this time, the girls outshone the boys when it came to sports, for Pat Dreier and Ruth Stevens were named the Queens of Swat for their ability to hit the horsehidef' Mr. Con1y's boys, however, kept in front in attendance and won the trophy for the semester. To complete our first uncertain steps, Ed Kilbane was elected sergeant at arms of the Student Council. The hardest part of the climb was over. In the field of athletics, the boys retaliated in the 10A semester, and our Tony Fatica, Ed Kilbane and jim Pae were named for the varsity football squad. These boys contributed their part when East started the season by defeating our old rival, Shaw, 7-6. The schedule ended with the Blue Bombers ranking third in Senate competition. Thegirls were in there too. When it came to intramural basketball, Miss Lacy's homeroom walked off with the championship of the school. Our class wasn't lacking in scholarship, either, for 14 of us were named for special subject awards at the tenth grade Recognition Assembly. Dolores Bencina, Dolores Coco, James Czyzynski, Shirley Shafer, Betty Schaser and Gordon Ratliff were on the Honor Roll. Ruth Boyd won the city-wide singing contest, and La Veda Stamos an award in the 1949 National Art Exhibit. Our class wasn't lacking talent, nor leadership, for that matter, for Ed Kilbane went a step further and was elected treasurer of the Student Council. Now, part way up the steps, it still looked like a long climb ahead. During our junior year we endeavored to keep the pace we had started with. Each of us eagerly anticipated taking part in the Golden jubilee Program to celebrate East High School's fiftieth birthday. We had had a sample of the spirit of the jubilee the previous November when a birthday party was held in the auditorium. Here we met the man who had been the first principal of East, B. U. Rannells. Mr. Rannells made a permanent notch in our hearts that day as he looked out at us and greeted us in simple sincerity. In June, we were in a frenzy with 15,000 alumni expected to return to their alma mater. It was a great day for the East High family. 23 Meanwhile members of our class were excelling in their chosen activities. Ruth Boyd was named ,soloist for the Choral Club. A poetry bug had bitten Shirley Ables and her poem My Morning Mirror was published in Horizons. Finishing up the Winter sports, we found Walt Guzik, Tony Fischer and jim Pae practicing and playing with the basketball squad. With the spring, came the track and baseball teams to cheer for. Ed Kilbane and jim Pae were running it out for positions on the track team, while Walt Guzik was throwing curves and speed balls for the Blue Bombers. Scholarship hadn't suffered as a result of too many activities,for eight of us were on the Honor Roll. This completed one more step toward the top. After summer vacation, we returned to our 11A semester to find that Tony Fatica had been named captain of the 1950 football squad. Ed Kilbane, jim Pae and Ken McHvaine were teammates once again. These four boys were also the teammates of Gilbert, Gibby, Kandrac who was seriously injured during one of the Senate football games. The spirit of East came through with flying colors when we raised more than 31,200 to defray medical expenses, and we were all happy in the knowledge that we had helped Gibby. Another activity, bowling, was added to the list of extracurricular activities. Jim Czyzynski beat out Walt Guzik and George Roemich for high average in the newly formed inter-scholastic bowling league. Mr. Conly's homeroom once again won the tax stamp drive by being the first to have their hotrod piloted to San Francisco. The title role of the school operetta, Erminie, was played by Ruth Boyd. Denos Pappas was also on the stage in another of the leading roles in this production. Dolores Bencina, Lois Cattran, Sophie Gerakis, Walter Guzik, Johanna Leposky, Denos Pappas and Gordon Ratliff were on the Honor Roll. Betty Schaser and Denos Pappas were the first to represent our class in the National Honor Society. A backward glance now would show that a good part of the climb was over. At the beginning of our senior year, Ed Kilbane pre sided over the Student Council. He had reached the top in this endeavor. But we had more than one leader, we had five more which the class elected. Jim Pae was the 12B president, Dolores Coco, vice pres- identg Mary Ann Somich, secretary, Evelyn Kramer, treasurer, and james Czyzynski, sergeant at arms. It was at this time that Mr. Stillinger left East High and the many, many friends he had here. He had left us but it was with the mutual understanding that memories would always bind us closely together. His successor, Mr. Russell H. Nyland, we were sure, would be as understanding and as much on the job as he. ' A choice that was loudly approved by the class was Evelyn Kramer as Mantle Orator. Honors continued to pile up on our members now. Ruth Boyd, Dolores Coco, Walter Guzik and Evelyn Kramer were inducted into the National Honor Society. Competition in all fields was still keen between the boys and the girls, and this time 24 'Me Zag Supa the fair ladies proved themselves stronger when Miss Markus's homeroom walked off with the attendance award. The boys had a full athletic load this semesterj Walt Guzik and Ken Mcllvaine will never' forget the inspiring send off the whole school gave to the team when they went to Columbus to tackle the State Championship. The Ockermen were defeated 4-1, but not without a fight, you can be sure. Our sights were also set for laurels when it came to track, and, with runners like Ed Kilbane, Jim Pae and Ken Mcllvaine, our hopes were high. A new and fast addition to the team was Dick Korkan. Jim Pae's long legs took him to Columbus where he was ranked among the best track stars of the state. The drama production for the semester was Rebecca with Fred Southwell playing a leading role. Realizing their youth was fleeing, members of our class became literary geniuses. This was to be proven with the publication of Horizons. Here we found lim Pae's composition What A Minute. had won first prize. Lois Cattran submitted four poems and Evelyn Pickel, a story, Daddy,s Girl. Could it be true that we had just about reached the top? That the stairway we thought so high, had been climbed so safely and swiftly? Almost at the top of our stairway of ideals, we chose Dolores Bencina to lead our 12A Class. Other officers elected were Betty Schaser, Secretary, Walter Guzik, Treasurer and Tony Fisher, Sergeant at Arms. Our activities started early as heart, soul, and kitchen sink went into our big pro- duction, the Senior Revue, which we called As the Years Go By. The pace went faster. Work was progressing, fun was increasing, and more honors were being won. Mary Ann Somich, Johanna Leposky, james Czyzynski, Dolores Bencina and James Pae completed their year with the distinction of becoming members of the National Honor Society. Josephine Volpi was elected as Football Queen Attendant. jim Pae, Tony Fatica, Ken Mcllvaine, Iim Unick, and Ed Kilbane played for the last time on the Bomber football team. Ed Kilbane, co-captain of the squad had his season cut short because of the injury which occurred in the Collinwood game. Pictures, prom, senior recognition day, and finally, our commencement. The class of january, 1952, now looks back with a twinge of nostalgia. Then, facing ahead, we realize that although we have reached one destination, there are now new and greater goals ahead. With faith in our hearts and dreams in our eyes we shall reach our new destina- tions by steady progress ever upward on our stairway of life. 25 SP PAR mga Gm, :WI , a. 151' M' I ' . rkilikiqxwys... f ax 27 I 'W f ' 'Wk ' I 523 ' F35 X Gif.: K it A if av' A X I ix fax ' A 3 , f ' I , 'film 7 F! k 1 F? ,, 1 .F 4 1 1. N I A f - -.... f .,.,E,-1 fizfig ' QD g f X 'X 45 X 1 X 1 E f I - , U' ffA Ic ing I X 'Z Q ' xg' '9 K-Z. XM' PX ' X is y 26 . X I No longer are girls called tomboys when they take an active interest in sports. Today each girl has the same opportunity as any boy to create a.nd develop athletic skills and become recog- nized as one of the finest athlete's in the world, by representing the U. S. A. ln the Olympic games, the height of athletic competition. In our senior class, several girls stand out as the athletes of our class. One out of every six girls in the entire graduation class is a gym leader. Six of these gym leaders are in Miss Lacy's homeroom and three in Miss Markus's. They are Patsy Dreier, President of Gym Leaders, Rae Davis, Johanna Leposky, Sally Riley, Betty Schaser, Mary Ann Somich, Loretta Brandt, Sach Fujamoto and Shirley Schafer. Miss Lacy's girls are the proud holders of the Blue and Gold Girls Intramural Trophy. For the past three years they have never dropped a game, basketball or volleyball, to any other homeroom. Trounclng Mrs.Wllson's 10B's by a score of 17-2 they gained the tenth grade volleyball title. In the 10A, Miss Lacy's girls won a 29-19 victory over Miss Maher's 11B's. In the 11B Volleyball opener they walloped Miss Perkin's homeroom 40-20 and later chalked up another victory 30-17 over Miss Lackey's 11A homeroom. Miss Lacy's girls have never been tied or defeated. Representing Cleveland Forest Hills Temiis Club, Patsy Dreier went to Detroit to participate in the Tri-City tennis matches being held there. Patsy's skill is not only confined to the tennis courts, however, for her speed and natural ability ls shown on the basketball court as well. Patsy captalned a girl's basketball team, named the Wolfgals, to victory in the '50-'51 season in the A. A. U. and the Daisy Mae basketball tournaments. She also distinguished herself by winning a championship cup for foul shooting, in the Daisy Mae Tournament, hooping 9 out of 10 tries. Betty Schaser also won a gold statue for the foul shooting contest held in the A.A. U. Tourna- ment, netting 13 baskets out of 15 tries. Patsy Dreier and Betty Schaser helped lead their team in points, both averaging 20 points per game. Ruth Stevens, another member of Miss Lacy's championship squad, took part in the local Junior Olympics competition and, as a member of Sa.ndy's Athletic Club. Surviving these trials she traveled to Berea for the championship. In the track meet, Stevie repre- sented Cleveland ln the hurdles. People from all over the country were there, including our own G. G. Dales, former East track coach. After winning first place, Stevie was presented with a headpiece made of olive leaves, a plant and a bronze medal, similar to those given to Olympics stars. From Berea, she traveled to Chicago and New York for other meets. At New York, she came in fourth and re- ceived a medal as a member of an outstanding relay team. Thus, sports and physical development have had thelrbegin- nlngs at East and, even more important, the girls themselves have found joy and benefit from them. 4 . Y. lx N 8- 47 as 45 aa as is 4,3 Qi24fQ ! E-ffV3fQ,yQA,.,,7 an Seem .2 'V si? '23 '19 0' Q33 -'Fqg ' . I Coach Corbo, Okulovich, French, Simakis, Tsantilas, Pae, Constantine, Sobel, Zerblni, Piunno Petroff, Coach Ocker, Strong, Fitros, Prelock, Mcllvaine, Kilbane, Unick, Richiak, Kerman, Mgr. ram, h, Czyzynski C rra,o, Kane, Klucari? bile, Fatica, Plavcan. M 66? M e.wa5'iwffLVfAffY?T... 2 4 ,baud 6 4-KW' jj-A 0 My 347 we ' aff GWWM QQJQRZYHWQM W M famffwf The slap of leather, the clang of the blocking machine, pains of calisthenics and the sore bruises of scrimmages were first felt by Ed Kilbane, Tony Fatica and M Pae three years ago. These three tenth graders braved that su1nmer's blistering practice sessions. For their first year, they understudied the big juniors and seniors. Of the three, Red Kilbane showed the most promise, earning a first-string defensive line backer spot. Tony was doing a fine job as an up and coming guard while jim spent most of his time at the tackle spot. After a season of exciting thrills the boys hung up their pads and cleats until the following fall when more practice sessions marked the beginning of a new football season. Big Iim, Tony and Red repeated again. This year Ed was shifted to left tackle and Big lim went to the back- field. The best news came with the announcement that Tony Fatica was to pilot the team for the '50 season. Under the leadership of Tony, the Bombers opened the season with a 19-19 tie with the Shaw Cardinals and gave us a thriller at Mansfield. Ken Mcllvaine worked with the Jay Vees for a few weeks in 1950 to get into shape, and then he became the fourth member of our class to make the varsity and strengthen the backfield. When the final game came to an end, our three stand-by's had earned letters, Mac just missing by a few quarters. Now came our big senior year. Red Kilbane now was a full time end, Tony still played guard and Mac was the full-time left half. Jim Unick, another member of our class, made it five from the 12A class to earn a football letter. Jim played line backer on defense and alternated at offensive fullback with Jim Pae. Ed Kilbane was elected co-captain of the squad and proved worthy of the honor. However, in the Collinwood game, Ed suffered a broken wrist and had to drop off the team for the rest of the season. In his absence, Tony was re-elected and carried on in true East High fashion. Our last year was now complete, and the football records showed four wins and four losses for the Blue Bombers. 28 fgaedet gall In the cold January of '49, a group of 10B boys eagerly answered a notice posted by T. I. Corbo for new jay Vee basketball players. Of the group that tried out, six of our boys showed enough ability to be kept on the squad. Wally Alps, our 6 foot 5 inch center, was immediately placed on the first string and soon showed that he deserved the honor. Tony Fischer, lim Pae, Walt Guzik, lim Unick and Ed Kilbane were other members of our class on the court. All told, the boys played in only five games, but the experience and spirit gained was worth a full season's practice. These same boys came out for the Jay Vee team again as l0A's. Alps had dropped out of school to join the Navy, so Jim Pae and Walt Guzik alternated in the center spot, while Kilbane, Unick and Fischer made commendable guards. Ed Kilbane was named captain of the team and, as the season progressed, proved to be high point man of the quintet. The following year the schedule looked rougher than ever. Our old faithfuls tried out again and Big jim and Tony succeeded in landing berths on the varsity squad. 1 The Blue Bombers of the hardwood opened the season with a heartbreaking loss to Bedford's Bearcats 61-62 but bounced back a week later with a 44-32 victory over the Green Waves from Holy Name. Tony and Jim, pgged big helps in these and other games throughout the season. With another year of experience and more competition under their belts, the boys put away their tennies and began to look forward to next November and another chance to shoot two for old East High. I Quit . I I I b 1: I nl, 5:- 'i ' Eneix, Coso, Elloitt, Yesolowsky, Petroff J-'P' Kovacic, Bly, Richlak Coach Krakowiak, Rocco, Drabovic, Stoyko, Okulovich, Kane, Mgr. Hendrix. n A-91 L Sf , ,f f 5 AS, 'JS' I-Sr asf QASQ VAS? usf tr-Sf 08: Q V 2 f me X , di r . rf nf Mancini, Costabile, Dietz, Fann, Danials,-Mgr. Klucarik Kotnik, Rocco,Willey, Aurelius, Strong, Rallis, Coach Dales Korkan, Smerritt, Scruggs, Mcllvaine, Kilbane, Littleton, Pae, Lubina, Robinson, Arnold. 744456 No sooner was basketball season over than the school began to talk about track and baseball, and our class was no exception. When George G: Dales, coach of the thin clads, put up the notice for trackmen, several of our cinder-minded boys turned out to answer his call.Lll. Wally Alps, Ed Kilbane and lim Pae made the grade in the first year and were seen as the backbone of the future track squads. Mr. Dales was pleased with the performance of his new sopho- mores and learned from the beginning that he could depend on them. . When our second track season rolled around, Mr. Dales looked forward to a better year in track. Most of his boys had gained experience in competition the year before. Ed Kilbane had al- ready shown promise as a distance man, while lim Pae had rounded out as the top quarter miler on the team. However, it was a big blow to the team to learn that Wally Alps had dropped out of school to join the Navy. That year, Morris Ramsey and 'Curtis Golston joined the members of our class on the squad. Both showed promise as sprint men. East became the spoilers of the Senate that year, taking points in events that observers never thought we could get. Boys from our class had played a big part in the team's success. During the off season, the cinder squad welcomed the news that Dick Korkan, a distance man from East Tech, was to join the team the next season. With this news Mr.Dales decided to make a few changes. Red Kilbane was shifted to the hurdles and Big Jim was slated to run the half. The new addition, Nuts Korkan, was to run the mile, and Golston earned a berth on the light-weight relay team. Now we were ready for that big year, In preseason meets all our boys lived up to what was expected of them. Kilbane became the team work horse running the maximum number of events per man in every meet. Korkan brought his mile time down to 4:4, and Big lim breezed through his half in 2:02. These boys also made up two parts of the two-mile relay team which rated third in the Senate. When the meet of all meets - the District Finals - came around, the pressure was really on. Any boy placing first, second or third in his event was eligible for the State Meet at Columbus. Again we showed our colors out in front. Big Ilm scored six points with a first in the half-mile and Nuts took four more by coming in second in the mile. At Columbus, running against the best track men in the state, jim placed third in his event for East's only points. That concluded the season and three years of track in which our class played a vital part in the success of East High's Sports picture. 30 Zane Za!! Though baseball was only two years old at East, Coach Earl 1. Ocker's aggregation had already established themselves as a team to be feared. When March rolled around and practice began, several of our boys tried out with the sluggers. However, with the competition of experience to contend with, we failed to place a man on the squad. Still our first baseball season was as thrilling as anyone could ask for. The squad pushed sixty-four runs across the plate and finished in second place with a 9-3 record. The highlight of the season came in our second game with Benedictine when Ray Soeder pitched the first no-hit no-run game for the Blue Bombers. The three runs we scored were more than sufficient for the fine performance by Ray. When March returned the next year, the new squad looked better than ever. Talk of the championship began at once, and we started to wonder if the boys could do it. This year our class was represented on the squad by one boy, Walt Guzik. Although he had not earned a starting role as a pitcher, he aroused a lot of interest, and we had a feeling he would prove an important factor in the future. As soon as the season started we were sure the team would do as predicted, ta.ke the championship. The Bombers roared through the first half of the season with a 6-0 record and entered the District Playoffs. Once again they came out on top by whipping John Marshall 9-0. This victory gave them a berth in the Regional Playoff, but they bowed before a powerful Akron team 1-0. In the second half they dropped three, but still managed to win the city championship, by defeating St. Ignatius 11-5. The following year, Ken Mcllvaine joined Wally Guzik on the diamond squad and we prepared for another great season of baseball. Wally proved to be the best hurler on the team and opened the season with a 6-0 victory over Central. With this as a start the squad began to roar again ending the first half with 7 wins, 1 loss and a tie. They went on to take the regionals and the district title. This earned them a chance to enter the quarter finals in the State Championships. Big Wally was called upon to pitch this all important game against Linden McKinly of Columbus. Although they put up a fight all the way, the power packed Linden team hammered out 4 runs while we could score only one. When we returned to Senate competition, the pressure was on and we were nosed out of our second championship by Benedictine. But, regardless of the outcome, we-w e all proud of the achievements f th and were mostly proud of Wally and Ken our hampions among champi 0 57? .JW A Okulovich, Kovacic, Shay, Stoyko, uono, Thomas, Kane, Plavcan, Mcllvaine Krgmar Guzik, Chojnowski, Rosette, Lee, Coach Ocker, Ass. Coach Taseff, Mgr. 7 7 RE ALCHAM GI .. lss...,,.Q.'-wq'3tf WP wa W3 Gl,m.1.,,, 1 Gqufogzgpgia J, , 4, V 1 N45 X04JTQLUJ'?lU ,Xo+yyVyfJ3if !yWi X UjyU,P Y V!! 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