East Technical High School - June Bug Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

M QW ,UQ fn 1L-ui -. 1 1. , -1. . -- 1- -1- nz-- -1.- JUNE BUG, 1938 J OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNE CLASS OF I938 OF EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Editor-in-Chiel: . . ,.... Abraham Giterman Sports Editor . . . Byron Bailey Art Editor . . ' . liludolph Schuller Business Manager . . . Elmer Petznilc Printing Co-ordinator . , Stanley Piotrowski AIQIQANGEMENT EX LIBRIS ATHLETICS Dedication Basketball l:OI'eWOl'd Football ADMINISTRATION Track School History Swimming Faculty Directory Hockey Intramurals Class Otticers FEATURES Annual Board prophecy Senior pictures Candid Camera ACTIVITIES Class Wm Organization Miscellany Class l-listory Outstanding Seniors Calendar Humor Clubs Autographs ORDINANCE CDF I787 E E O COLONY was ever settled under E such Favorable auspices as that which has E 5 just commenced at the Muskingum. l know most ol: the men personally, and there never were men better calculated to promote the welliare of such a community. '-George Washington -that ordinance was constantly looked to whenever a new territory was to become a state. Congress always traced their course by the Ordin- ance ot I787. 'Abraham Lincoln ln truth, the Ordinance of 1787 was so wide reaching in its elitect, was drawn in accordance with so lofty a morality and such Far-seeing statesmanship, and was fraught with such weal For the nation, that it will ever rank among the Foremost of the American State papers. -Theodore Roosevelt -with respect to that third great charter- the Northwest Ordinance. The principles therein embod- ied served as the highway, broad and sate, over which poured the westward march of our civilization. On this plan was the United States built. - Franklin D. Qoosevelt DEDICATION l-llS YEAR the United States is celebrat- E ing the sesqui-centennial anniversary ol: E the opening ot the Northwest Territory. Such commemoration is especially Fitting, For it was those early pioneers who First crossed the Alleghe- nies-and actually the enactment ot the Northwest Grdinance a year betore--which marked the trail For the mighty nation of today. Ever since the Second Continental Congress passed the ordinance in I787, no other legislative document has been more lauded, nor has there been one more deserving ol: praise, For through this ordi- nance were brought about the most cherished ot American principles-religious Freedom, trial by jury, habeas corpus, tree education, and the abolition ol: slavery. Too, it was this ordinance which served as the model For the later expansion to the Pacific Ocean. No one knows For certain who drew up the ordinance ot l787, but there is no doubt about the humanitarianism and practicability ot the high ideals which Fosterecl it. It is, theretore, Fitting and proper at this time ot commemoration that we dedicate this annual to those men who transformed their idealism into actuality through this tar-reaching document. -The Annual Board FGQEWOIQD VER SINCE it was First conceived, the u June Bug has had one ideal: to help grad- , ' uates recall their lives in the halls ol: East Technical. This semester we have aimed to swerve as little as possible From that ideal, although attempt- ing to enrich it by bringing within its scope more than just the school's activities. For instance, we are helping this year to celebrate the passing ot the Northwest Ordinance-an ordinance which threw open to settlement some 3,500,000 acres ol: land lying near Lalce Erie, and the opening of which is now being celebrated by college and civic bodies. We wish to acknowledge our appreciation to Mr. Paul Scherer, Mr. Evan Lodge, and Mr. Paul Minghini For their co-operation and guidance. Also, we want to thanlc Domenic Tomaro, print shop Foreman, and the many senior members of the printing and art classes through whom this bool: took its Final Form. ln conclusion, we hope that this June Bug has come close to its ideal-so that in years to come you may turn to its pages, and many rich memories ol: East Technical will rise warmly in your mind. -The Annual Board r 1 5 ADMINISTRATION POW I: Theodore Stettler, H. Miller Johnson, E. A Wiley, V. D. Hawlcins, Walter N. Smith, Clarence Vollman, J. E. Seaborn, G. B. Hamman, Ralph H. Canfield, Judson L. Stewart, F. H. Ross, D. J. Schaefer, Seth Hayes, E. P- Robinson, W. B. Kinder, W. E. Durstein, J. W. Vickerman. ROW ll: Allen B. Turnbull, O. C. Hursh, Ernest O. Bower, W. H. Ellsworth, Harold W: Hunsiclcer, Beryl Zemer, Ethel Morris, Martha l. Collings, Edith Q. Sechrist, Winifred A. Park, L. S. Beman, L. S. Hunter, George D. Davis, Helen Sampson, Ethel M. Parmenter, Grace Jackson, Maud Bruclcshaw, Bertha Morehouse, James J. Torgler, Howard Reid, Humphrey A. Harmony, Eugene W. Budd, R. W. Hill, Charles A Grigas. POW Ill: Virgil D. Smiley, Theron M. Bliss, Stanley Cornelius, H. A. Wagner, Arthur Newman, C. B. Hurst, M. D Spurrier, P. M. Minghini, George Dale, E. G. Pierce, M. J. Horlcan, F. R. Bemisderfer, Raymond D. Yeclc, Ethel L. Knights, C. L. Anderson, John E. Kramer, Nell Bollman, Evelyn M. White, Estella Neighbour, Wm. J, BuddenHagen, Clayton Bachtel, Elmer Litchfield, Niles E. Seymour, Conrad B. Bechtold. ROW IV: Paul Scherer, M. D. Schalk, Norman J. Pitt, G. P. Thompson, T. A. Dizinno, Carl L. Runlcle, Wm. M. Marshall, P. W. Merriman, Theodore Roberts, E. S. Kern, Evan Lodge, John E. Quick, Charles G. Holielich, Clyde W. Holt, R E. Culcr, Karl O. Kuehn, Adolph Pamperrien, John A. Klug, H. P. Hazel, C. J. Williamson, J. A. Chandler, G. A Becker, Lowell K. Watson, Helen M. Murray, J. R. Smeltz, M. T. Freeman, Eric V. Calhoun, Ivan Greene, Ray T. Kraft, J. J. Stillinger, E. C. Stute, O. C. Davidson. SCI-IOOI. HISTORY 5 E- N OCTOBER I2, I908, classes were First Ei held in East Technical. Enrollment: 700 pupils, 140 teachers. principal- James F. Baflfef- l909: Scarab appeared as monthly. l9ll-IQI6: Freeman Wreckers and Scarabaean l-lonor Society organized. Mr. Barker resignedg Nr. C. l-l. Lake accepted the principalship. IQI6 F' lQ20: Scarab made a weekly. Six teachers and l72 students served in World War. Gridders were Senate Champs in IQI5, 'l6, and 'l7. Mr. Lake re- ceived promotiong l-l. D. Bixley succeeded him. 1920-1927: Mr. Bixley resignedg l-larry Bathrick took his place. First student government introduced. Tech's greatest Football team played For the Nation- al Championship on the West Coast, but lost be- cause ot Fatigue. Mr. Bathrick promoted. l927-W !930: Pliny l-l. Powers appointed principal. Camp Frost builtg Vocational Guidance Bureau estab- lishedg National l-lonor Society introduced. Gridders Senate Champions in '29 and '30, Mr. Powers became Assistant Superintendent ol: Public Schools. 1936- I938: B. W. Taylor appointed East Tech- nical's sixth principal. Third straight city meet won by track teamg Fifth straight Ohio State meet won by gym teamg cage team wins Senate, City titles. June-- over 1400 Seniors received their papers FACULTY DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION Principal Barnett W. Taylor . Assistant Principals Victor D. Hawkins . Judson L. Stewart . Placement Bureau Charles E. Scott . Student Council Adviser Ethel M. Parmenter . Vocational Adviser Raymond W. Hill . FAC U LTY Aeronautics John E. Quick . Applied Electricity Theron M. Bliss . Maurice T. Freeman . Seth Hayes . Harry A. Wagner Architecture Art Oliver C. Davidson Clayton J. Bachtel . William J. Budden Hagen Harold W. Hunsicker . Howard Reid . . Paul L. Scherer Niles E. Seymour Cabinet Making George B. Dale . Chemistry Clarence L. Anderson . Franklin R. Bemisderlier . Clyde W. I-lolt . Evans S. Kern . Ray T. Kraft . I 35 I A Cormere Road . 3932 Orchard Road l237 Yellowstone Road . 858 Roanoke Road . H178 Grace Avenue . 33l6 Kenmore Road 3800 Woodridge Road I253 Donald Avenue 335l6Lake Shore Blvd. 859 Nela View Road . l292 Edwards Road 2915 Winthrop Road . I25IO Mayfield Road . Gates Mills, Ohio . 16149 Elberon Road I2555 Euclid Avenue , I637 Maple Road 351-ALL Normandy Road 31464 East I26 Street . 3629 Farland Road 2251 Brockway Road . 69l3 Franklin Blvd. . I87I Charles Road . 3Lb7I-l- Milverton Road FACULTY DIRECTCDRY Ray W. Merriman Edwin G. Pierce . Daniel J. Schaefer . Virgil D. Smiley . Allen B. Turnbull . English Maud Bruckshaw' . Martha L. Collings . George Davis . Zulieme Garrett . Lowell S. Hunter . Grace Jackson . H, Miller Johnson Evan Lodge . Ethel Morris Helen Murray . Estelle Neighbour Theodore Stettler . Elizabeth Sudborough George H. Taylor . Lowell K. Watson Evelyn M. White Foundry Michael J. Horkan French Giuseppe Cherubini 4. History Nell Bollman . Warren E. Durstine . Ivan P. Greene . Humphrey Harmony . Charles G. Hotelich Bertha Morehouse . Theodore M. Roberts Carl H. Runkle . J. Richard Smeltz . 3967 Ardmore Road . 2I3O Westburn Road 3692 Blanche Avenue . . I3l1O Webb Road . I932 East Q7 Street . I876 Ansel Road . 3Ol6 Lincoln Blvd. . Bao East Iso Street , 21453 Overlook Road . T322 East iaz Street . New Amsterdam Hotel I8lI Grantwood Drive, Parma . . lI6OI Carolina Road . 2632 Exeter Road . 2LL53 Overlook Road . 1828 East ei Street . 2230 Grandview Avenue . 223! Elandon Avenue . 2142! S. Taylor Road . . IOIIO Baltic Road . 2636 Canterbury Road . I3IO Lakefront Avenue . I698 S. Taylor Road . D832 East 90 Street . IO2Il Burton Avenue . 3260 Chalfant Road 38148 Kirkwood Road . lO803 Lake Avenue . IBLt9 Windamere Avenue . 2I265 Kenwood Avenue . l73l-L Chapman Avenue . . 2IIO Cornell Road FACULTY. DIRECTQRY John J. Stillinger . Beryl Zemer . Horticulture Ralph M. Pavey . Library Statt Margaret R. Hale . Gertrude E. Hall N. Grace Parsons Dorothy Quick . Lunchroom Supervisor Josephine McCarthy Machine Design John A. Klug . Karl O. Kuehn . Machine Shop Conrad B. Bechtold G. A. Becker . Stanley Cornelius R. E. Cukr. . . Charles Grigas John E. Kramer . J. E. Sealaorn M. D. Spurrier . John W. Vickerman . Clarence Vollman Ellis A. Wiley , Mathematics W. H. Ellsworth. Harry R. Hazel . Osiander C. Hursh William B. Kinder- .. Ethel L. Knights Laura T. McGowan O. J. peeling . Helen W. Sampson Edith R. Sechrist . . 1758 Wymore Avenue . 3161 Meadowbrook Blvd. . 3693 East 159 Street .3313 Kildare Road . i2L153 Overlook Road . 31-LO Bonniewood Drive . 1653 East 93 Street 35 L19 Lynntield Road . 1119 Selwyn Road . 71-L38 Star Avenue . 14837 Rockwood Road . . .1358 Webb Read . 10539 Euclid Avenue . , 2123 Stearns Road . 16311 Trafalgar Avenue . 1185 Rozelle Avenue . . 1602 Ridgefield Road 121-LO Cleveland Heights Blvd. . . 3295 Daletord Road . . 3667 Stoer Road . lndepenclence, Ohio . 663 East IO7 Street 319 Bonniewood Drive . 27iI12.Russell Road . 2203 East 93 Street 2995 Coleridge Road . 3215 l-l,yde Park ', 3661-1-wBlanche Avenue V . 3.1782 Elberon Road . 7101 Franklin Blvd. FACU LTY DI IQECTCDRY William M. Marshall . Cyrus B. Tremper . Joseph A. Dizinno Mechanical Drawing Ralph H. Canfield Norman J. Pitt . Frank H. Ross . M. D. Schallc C. J. Williamson Music Arthur Newman Winitred A. Park . Part-Time Apprentice Classes Elmer Litchfield . Pattern Making Lytton S. Beman Joseph B. Duff . Elmer C. Stute Raymond D. Yeclc . Physical Education Eric V. Calhoun Gilliord P. Thompson James J. Torgler Physics Ernest Bower . Eugene W. Budd . Grover B. Hamman Edward P. Robinson Walter N. Smith . Printing Charles B. Hurst . Paul M. Minghini Science Jack Chandler . . Sheet Metal Adolph Pamperrien . 9147 Englewood Road . 2995 Coleridge Road . I665 Avalon Road . I3777 Euclid Avenue . 114146 Coutant Avenue . I63O Rydalmont Road . l750l Franklin Blvd. . 9630 Silk Avenue . 35LiI Normandy Road . l29ll3 Clifton Blvd. . . Emery Road . 5610 Aldersyde Drive . I636 Carlyon Road . 9l6 Nela View Road l607 Woodward Avenue LLOI5 Navahoe Road . l92I East 83 Street . 66I7 Hough Avenue . l23I Yellowstone Road . . 3339 Elsmere Road . 2303 McKinley Avenue . 3700 Rolliston Road . IB7l Belmore Avenue . 683 East l2B Street . . 31489 Silsby Road II-L78 Orchard Grove Avenue . 31488 West l23 Street 1 P CLASS OFFICERS JAMES NASO 3285 East l23rd Street Editor of Scarab Presiclent Senior Class Executive Board l-li Press eree out BYRON BAILEY I-LI76 East Hath Street Electricity National Honor Freeman Wreclcers Scarab Senior Secretary Annual Sports Editor ABRAHAM GITERMAN :nun East moth Street Annual Editor Aclelphians Scarab Senior Vice-President College Preparatory ROBERT SEIFRIED I33l3 Christine Avenue Senior Class Treasurer - Noon Movie Committee l-loclcey Team Freeman Wreclcers Cinemasters ANNUAL BOARD BYRON BAILEY 4176 East 114th Street Electricity National Honor Wreckers Scarab Senior Secretary Annual Soorts Editor EUGENE E. BERMAN 3451 Eost 140th Street Annual Board Camera Caslonians Graohie Arts Phitatech Printing ABRAHAM GITERMAN 3344 East 14Otn Street Annual Editor Adelohians Scarab Senior Vice President College Preparatory EDWARD GOLINSKI 8408 Medina Avenue Annual Board Caslanians lntramurals Printing MILTON KLEIN 12407 Arlington Avenue Annual Board Student Council l-lomerocm Treasurer l-lomeraom Basketball Chemistry STANLEY KOSS 1008 East 71st Street Annual Board Printing JOHN LA PAY S2711 Croton Court Annual Board Student Council Homeroom Secretary Scarabaean Aeronautices College Preparatory Wi 1 is s W ,,,-.,i:. 2 Q , -r 5232 1: ' ss! i1:,.,4:.,:, ' time.. ' . S5 ' ' FSA ffgzt 1 f n f -ssl. Q 1 it - ,f If .V va- swag? ' ' ff , Jiflgififi , Q 'W 'L s ' ssgfax A A gigs? twig tw 5' a it at ii ...-:,... 4 zl. Stag .-. --Q rc .A wwmm M 5 mrs' 4 f -,fb ,. - 'S' : RV: ...... . FRANK NOWOSIELSKI 7991 Kosciuszko Avenue Annual Board Club Baseball Granhic Arts Caslonians Printing CARL PEARSQN 11901 Oalcview Avenue Caslonians Vice President Graphic Arts President Annual Board Library Committee Home room Basketball Printing ELMER PEENICK tj Band Orchestra Annual Business M ' Cinemasters , Lile Guard l ElectricitY JOSEPH Plow-xio 3564 East 12Otl1 Street' Freeman Wreckers 1- ' Cinemasters T' X I Noon Movies ' Annual Assistant Business Manager Band Electricity STANLEY PIOTRO K 7437 Clement Avenue Annual Board Homeroom Preside I Casloni ns k RUDOLPH SCHULLER 1763 East 47th Street Printins - Pal l etechs Annual Art Editor Art ANTHONY SUTCH 3536 East 151 Street Annual Board National Honor Camera Library Committee Adelphians College Preparatory JOHN sztLAaYt 12709 Forest Avenue Scarab Co-Sports Editor Annual Board Ushers Palletechs Pencil Pushers Art 3661 East 4st 17744 M C L if PRINTING PHILIP BINEN 10819 I-lamaden Avenue Caslorrians I l VINCENT COCITA 9001 Wade Park Avenue Caslonians Club Baseball MICHAEL COSTANEY 1412 East 57th Street Student Council ANTHONY CUKYNE 7511 Cornelia Avenue Club Baseball Caslonians Graohic Arts EUGENE DI MARCO, JR. 9133 East 106th Street Caslanians Grahpic Arts Student Council Club Baseball Hcmeroom Basketall MORRIS DIAMOND 3588 East 146th Street Caslonians Gfanhic Am f Class'Day Chair Stu n ramurals JAMES DLIJGOS 3014 East 130th Street glilfftfgfts Club Baseball ARACITIO GAMMALO 6906 Colfax Avenue Caslonians Graphic Arts lntramurals ROBERT KRAI-lL 13401 Alvin Avenue Caslonians Graphic Arts Homercom Vice President Gold Hi-Y Club Baseball Basketball PAUL KLIRTZ Gnh At 9116 St. Clair Avenue K Homeraom Secretary HENRY MAROTTA 10813 Colonial Court Graphic Arts Club Baseball 3'lf'bl.'f au A Capella EDWARD MILLER 5000 McBride Avenue Caslonians Graphic Arts Club Baseball Homeroom Baseball 1 O41 O Ostend Avenue Band Caslonians Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball HERMAN NASH VAL Orchestra E S ' B d Sfrlzztazum. ,A A0444- Qf-QAM 111,91 'yi JOHN T. NEAL 2179 East 83rd Street Club Baseball l-lomeroom Basketball Caslonians Graphic Arts Student Council RUSSELL RElNKE 819 East 95th Street Graphic Arts Caslonians Scarab Student Council Library Committee Home room Secretary LARRY SETTEVENDEMIE 11817 Wade Park Avenue Ping-pong Handball Graphic Arts Printing JACK SMITH 8808 Carnegie Avenue Graphic Arts Caslonians Club Baseball Club Basketball Homeroom Baseball STEPHEN SONCHlK 1Q505 Benhom Avenue Graph ic Arts Caslonians Library Comm ittze RUSSELL L. STEWART, JR. 14304 Euclid Avenue Brown Hi-Y Senior Band Adelphians Club Baseball Graphic Arts Caslonians jAMES A. THOMPSON 6519 Ouincy Avenue Track Team Wingbearzrs Caslonians Graphic Arts Homzroom Baseball I Club Baseball MICHAEL A. VALORE 3787 East 154th Street l-lomeroom Baseball CLAYTON WAGNER 2990 East 54th Street Gold HifY Ushers Vice President Graphic Ans Caslonians Club Baseball Homeroom Baseball HENRY E. WEBSTER 1418 East 66th Street l-lomeroom Baseball Whirlos Club Basketball Club Baseball Graphic Arts Caslonians RAY ZAMISKA 1 1 1 1 O.Lardet Avenue Senior Band . Caslonians Graphic Arts fW6W!lW MUSIC ROBERT J. BAIRD 2359 East 77th Street A Cappella Band Orchestra OL Glee Club W ELMER F. BOEGE 5173 Fowler Avenue Homeroom President Band Orchestra Student Council Glec Club 65 ttf Y RL S 0 1 O5fl't Street chestra Student Co ' Glee C AC el JESSE FOWLER M 51Q9 lndi nolci Ave s Junior Ea Glee Clu Student Co R T HARMACEK 13908 Christine fyn Band Orchestra i'e,S'nb 9 X LEROY JOHNSON 9181 East 38th Stilegtg B cl Slhm, Leroy jg la 1- CON- Glee Club Boxing ROBERT LATSCH 9048 East 105t S eet Bend Orchestre Glee Club A Capella Student Court I - Library Committee FRANK SORN 6034 St. Clair Avenue Sgllwiiirdb A A Czaoella W LEONARD TASSARE 9341 East 31st Street Band Orchestra Culez Club Student Council All High Band MACHINE SHOP FRANKLIN BAYT 1439 East 59nd Street Akrits Glee Club STANLEY BIRTIC 7707 Loclcyear Avenue STANLEY BLUSEWICZ 7309 Aetna Road JOE BORKO 19718 Oalcfield Avenue Akrits BRONlSLAUS BORKOWSKI 6811 Worley Avenue Akrits Glee Club jOE COMER 7911 Lexington Avenue National Honor Scarebaeart Brown H JOI-IN DEDULONIS 1180 East 113th Street Akrlts National Honor Society Glee Club WILLIAM DEVER 1Q395 Woodside Avenue Bend Orchestra Mfggkbwm RICHARD DORTIS 3904 Eost 140th Street fxlcrits Glee Club WILLIAM EVANSON 1536 East 81st Street Aknts GI CI b eeu ALBERT EELTES 6506 Mona Avenue Ak Glee Club RGBERT FLYNN 1550 East 45th Street JAMES FLYNN 1414 East 41st Street Varsity Football Jn EW WALTER FRYGIER 3701 East 69th Street Akrits Glee Club JCI-IN ELICI-IS 2640 East 75th Street Akrits Glez Club I-lomeroom President ERNEST GALGOCZY 3994 Svoboda Avenue Alcrits Glee Club Intramurals CHARLES I-IAWERSAAT 1361 7 Glendale Avenue Alcrits Glee Club Intramurals ALEX I-IOjNOVVSKI 85214 Kosciuszlco Avenue Ak Glee Club ANTHONY ,IANLILIS 1930 East 80th Street ALBERT KADUK 5789 Portage Avenue Akrits Glee Club GEORGE KNOBL 1548 East 47tl1 Street HENRY KORECKO 9850 East 1 nd Street Glee Club Ak rits - X HENRY KRAUSZ 995 East 76th Street Library Committee Student Council Akrits , LEONARD LAWICKI 6749 Baxter Avenue Alcrits THEODORE LESIAK 4069 East 141st Street Akrits Glee Club 9,1 JOSEPH LUKICH 1931 East 71st Street ilfisclub RUDOLPH MAUSSER 9947 East 71st Street Alcrits Glee Club THOMAS A. MENDEZOFF 9091 Fuller Avenue Akrits Glee Club ALEXANDER MISMAS 971 East 76th Street Tennis Teem Akrits Glee Club JOSEPH MIZISIN 1490 East 49th Street Akrits Glee Club FRANK VV, MOLDVAY 8699 Buckeye Road Akrits ZENON T. NIEMCZURA 13917 Benwood Avenue Glee Club Alcrits Student Council Homeroom T WESLEY PAINE 4991 East 98th Street Hi-Y PETER POHORENCE 6911 Berwick Road Glee Club A Canzlla Akrits Homeroom Treasurer MICHAEL POPOVlCH 8705 Jetfries Avenue Alvits Glee Club EDWARD ROLNICKI 7509 Aetna Road Alcrits Glee Club Cinemasters EREDRICK SCHUCKERT B711 Vineyard Avenue Akrits Glee Club Swimming Team Homeroom President ANTHONY SNYDER 584 East 'lO9nd Street National Honor Society Alzrits Hameroom Vice President RAY SPORER 18305 La Salle Avenue Glee Club Home room Treasurer WlLLlAM STALZER 7911 Colfax Road Scorabaean Executive Board Homeroom President Student Council EDWARD STRAUSS 6597 Schaefer Avenue National Honor Society Secretary Alcrits Homeroom President Student Council DANIEL SZASZ 9835 East 81st Street Akrits Glee Club ERNEST SZORADY 9779 East 118th Street Scarab Student Council Ak 't rn s Homeroam President Ushers ARPAD TORMA 11918 l-loneydale Avenue Akrits Track Homeroom Baseball RAYMOND TURK 1437 Glendale Avenue Akrits Glee Club Student Council JOSEPH UDVARDI 9843 East 118th Street National Honor Society Akrits Cnlee Club A Caoella Homeroom President I ,fc-I , X ff-,ff ja Y ANTHONY VALENCIC 1939 East 58tl'1 Street Akrirs Homeroom Baseball GEORGE VORACHEK 791 3 Maryland Avenue Alcrits ALBERT WOLK 1185 Eost 60th Street EDWARD YAMBOR 9718 Sophia Avenue V7 ONFTT HQSSLHU 33E5mIO 33?:?m5 Q32-2 5,019 5 :I- Ut.. Q2-3'7U Ss ga,,,U '01 1 -vw NN 4 5-PC q'U gb SZ Q O an I l'T'l l'T l -4 Z T71 -t JP r- jOl-lN 1. BACZEWSKI 13620 Rexvvood Avenue Tennis Team Tech Tinners Club Baseball Club Basketball Homeroom Basketball Scarab ALBERT BLESSING 1361 East 45th Street Tecl 'ners GEORGE DALTON 1263 East 58th Street Tech Tinners Club Baseball .1 ll- ,-AQAZZIVN' JJJ4 f' X l JAMES DENES 2804 Eost 197th Street Tech Tinners Student Council FRANKLYN DIKE 4004 East 147th Street Tech Tinners l-lcmeroom President Student Council Adelphian NICHOLAS FABLE 3447 Ecst 147th Street Tech T NICHOLAS LEYBECK B54 Ansel Road President Tech Tinners l-lomeroom President EDWARD MAHON 905 East 75th Street Tech Tinners Student Council GEORGE MELECKI 12810 Muplerow. Avenue Student Council Tech Tinners National Honor JOHN l-I. MENTAL tbll ff!! 728 Eost 94th Street V t F , vigil: Bggkegiball A Varsitv Bzeball f gf! Treasurer ech Tfners omeijyfnfwzr Dfetfden X. ,1 ANDREW MIRQSLAW 997 East 79th Street Tech Tinners Club Baseball GERI-IARD SCI-IWERTNER 8016 Superior Avenue JOI-IN STAI-IL 11710 Soilco Avenue Tech Tinner VicefP i ent Ban lntr urel Vi Pre ent IOSEPI-I SURY 1431 Eost 43rd Street Teclw Tinners I-loclcey Manager Homeroom Secretary ALBERT WISNESKI 1936 Ecist 86th Street Tech Tinners Homeroom Secretary FRANK WOJCIK 4077 East 66th Street Tech Tinners JAMES ZOLOTY 1059 East 67th Street Tech Tinners Club Basketball Club Baseball ELECTRICITY BENIAIVIIN BENIS 10313 Pierpont Avenue Fre eman Wreckers Homeroom President NICHOLAS BRANIBAR 9418 Union Avenue Chief Movie Operator Freeman Wreckers Vice President Cinemasters IAMES BROWNING 3860 Poyne Avenue Freeman Wreckers ELMER BLIMBLIS 9314 March Avenu President Freeman W eglcer RICHARD CARTMELL 9808 Kempton Avenue J Gold Hi-Y A Freeman Wreclcers Scarabaeen Student Council Gym Leader CHESTER DAGILIS 68Q Eost 99nd Street Freeman Wreckers EARL DENNIS 9808 Payne Avenue Wreckers GEORGE DOVALOSKY 8909 Diclcens Avenue Wrecke rs Ci nemaste rs Noon Movie Committe l-TAMPSON FIELDS 3343 East 134tl1 Street Wreckers Swimming Baseball Intramural HAROLD FRANC 9391 East 79tl'i Street National Honor Society Scarabaean Band W it of rec ers jOl-lN CuALLAGl-lER 3381 East 149tl'1 Street Wreckers TED GROCHOWSKI 1970 East 103rcl Street Wreckers Library Committee I MORRIS HOFFMAN 3449 East 116tl'1 Street Wreckzrs J Student Council F l1 F b ll res man cot a Camera Executive Board ,RX X LEONARD JEZERSKI 10801 Parkview Avenue Wreckers Student Council Club Basketball l-lorneraom President LEONARD KOSTELNICZAK 6619 Lansing Avenue Wrecke rs Student Council Tennis PETER KWALUK I. 9817 gym -Uvenuen N Wrecfi L ' U Vl MMM WALTER KOZIMER 12733 Iroquois Avenue Z .9 'X I fQPffW'! RALPH KRAGLE 9947 East 57tl'i Street Wreckers Cinemasters JOSEPH LASKOVICH 2865 East 99nd Street Wreckers RlCl-lARD MALAFA 3648 East 55tl'1 Street Wreckers WW ELMER MALY 4965 Eost 196th Street Freeman Wreckers Camera Club Noon Movie Committee Library Committee EDWARD MAUSER 9539 East 73rd Street Freeman Wreckers LESTER NEHAMKIN 10936 Tccomo Avenue Freeman Wreckers WILLIAM OST 4194 Valley Rood Freeman Wreckers Student Council Clut: Baseaall Noon Movie Committee MATHEVV PETRON 4110 East 149nd Street ALLAN RAMSAY 5008 Fleet Avenue Secretary Freeman Wreckers lntramurals Club Basketball ANTHONY RUSSO 9514 East 40th Street Student Council Homeroom President Freeman Wreckers intramurals PETER SAMSONAS 1939 Eost 99th Street Freeman Wreckers Cinemasters Student Council Homeroom Vice-Presiden Library Committee ROBERT SEIFRIED 13313 Christine Avenue Senior Class Treasurer Noon Movie Committee HoclceY Team Freeman Wreclcers Cinemasters Homeroom Presiden MARION STEAD 13418 Christine Avenue Freeman Wreckers Club Baseball President and Secretary Adelvhians Homeroom President Homeroom Baseball PAUL SUVEGES 14009 Rexwood Avenue Library Committee Freeman Wreckers GEORGE THOMAS 9543 Eclst 80tl1 Street Freeman Wreckers MILTON TUSHMAN 3495 Eost 118th Street Student Council Freeman Wrecken Hale-Tech Cinemasters Varsity Basketball Freshman Football CHARLES VlDlVlAR 6319 Orton Court Freeman Wreckers Noon Movie Committee LEONARD WALTHER 7813 Laumer Avenue Wrecke rs Homeroam Treasurer Student Council EDWARD WIENCEK 4008 East 146th Street Q Wreckers Cheer Leaders 1 A CHESTER WISNIEWSKI 3915 East 71 st Street Wrecker: MACHINE DESIGN ARTHUR ANIELSKI 9814 Harvard Avenue Machine Designers Club Sports LOUIS BARTOS 13908 Horner Avenue Machine Designers Homeroom Basketoall GEORGE BOROVSKY 3460 East 104th Street President National Honor President Hale-Tech Machine Designers Basketball Golf FRANKLYN BLIRRIS 19809 Locke Avenue Machine Designers Library Committee St d tC 'I u en ounci Club Baseball JERRY CHVOSTA 14119 Glendale Avenue National Honor ' Machine Designers Brown Hi-Y Camera Club Adelphlan Club Baseball JOHN CZESZCICKI 9919 East 193rd Street Machine Designers Cinemasters Noon Movies Camera Club 9957 East 50th Street Ditrainurals RAY DOLEZAL W6 rac Gym Captains Student Council Brown Hi-Y JOHN DORSAK 3978 East 139nd Street Machine Designers National Honor Scarabaean Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball JERRY FINGERHUT 13301 Coafh Avenue National Honor Scarabaean Machine Designers Adelphian THOMAS FLANAGAN 639 East 101st Street Vice-President Machine Designers Club Sports JACK GRADWELL 9499 Bessemer Avenue Machine Designers Homeroom President Student Council MICHAEL KARI-IAN 8099 Connecticut Avenue Machine Designers Library Committee Student Council Homeroom Basketball Homroom Treasurer r I ' N -fsf UCILAL' . FRANKLIN KINDL 8995 Bancroft Avenue Machine Designers Student Council President Boosters FRANK KNALIIZ 9814 Elwell Avenue DANIEL R, KONFAL 11101 Parkview Avenue Secretary Machine Designers Library Committee Adelphlans JOSEPH G. KOVACI-I 11905 Forest Avenue 1 Homeroom Secretary l Machine Designers sriuestra If an Camera lub A I Juu KOZMA 7306 Wagner Avenue Machine Designers RAYMOND LEWANDOVVSKI 6419 Fleet Avenue Machine Designers Club Baseball ,cg Ko-raw-A-33 lif EDWARD MACEK 19904 Dove Avenue Machine Designers Club Bsaeball WILLIAM MCDONOLIGI-I 1530 East 30 Street National Honor JAMES P. PACKARD 1619 Rockwell Avenue WILLIAM PALIWODA 6509 Lansing Avenue Machine Designers STANLEY PEKAR 3654 East 138th Street Student Council Havnil-Tech JOHN PEIROV 5648 Hamlet Avenue National Honor Machine Designers Student Council H P id omeroom res ent Homeroom Treasurer RICHARD ROI-IM 11 309 Parkview Avenue Machine Designers Golf Team ALBERT SCHWARZ 9998 East 81st Street Homeroom President EDWARD SlCl-l 3914 East 139nd Street Brown Hi-Y Treasurer Machine Designers JOHN STMKO 9973 East 130th Street Homeroom Treasurer Ushers Homeroom Basketball CHESTER STANKIEWICZ 5713 Gertrude Avenue Machine Designers JOHN STOEKO 9904 Woodhill Road Machine Designers Brown HifY Ushers Noon Movies JOHN TURK 3985 East 49th Street Machine Designers Varsity Baslcetoall Intramurals Glee Club ROBERT WEBER 9976 East 79th Street President Machine Designers Club Basketball Club Baseball ELl WHITNEY 1191 5 Harvey Avenue Mach I ne Designers Library Committee C3 , PATTERN MAKING ALBERT ANNANDONO 19004 Paul Avenue National Honor Homeroom President A Cecelia FRANKLIN BEZNOSKA 3880 East 193rd Street Student Council Brown Hi-Y Homeroom President CARL El7l9lCl'l 9915 East 193rd Street President Cinemaste rs Student Council Library Committee Camera Noon Movies Stagecraft WALTER FRYSKIEWICZ 6601 Percy Avenue Executive Board Student Council THOMAS GRIGEI2 3828 East 153rd Street Freshmen Football THADDEUS KUCHARCZYK 4197 East 144th Street Whirlo Student Council I-Iomeroom Officer Intramurals CHESTER PACZYKOWSKI 6605 Hoppensciclc Avenue HUGH PETTIFOIZD 10702 Englewood Avenue -IOSEPH ROGEL 15110 Miles Avenue Glee Club A C II doe 6 Home room Secretary CASIMII2 SOKOLNICKI 7426 Ottawa Road Cinemasters WILLIAM STANOS 1252 East 82nd Street IOI-IN SUTOI2 8112 Simon Avenue Football Trac Swimmin5G rd JOSEPH ZONAI2 3603 East 199th Street AUTO WILLIAM CHASAI2 7921 Rawlings Avenue SAM GARI2 10124 North Boulevard Tech Mechs PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM ZARLENGA 1161 5 Cromwell Avenue Whirlo Gym Captain Intramurals CABINET MAKING ROBERT BUEHNER 1152 East 119th Street Track API-IONSE DI TURNQ 10536 Frank Avenue Chippzndales Club Baseball Glez Club MACK DCDBKOWSKI 1599 East 34th Street Club Basketball ALBERT FORESTA 9176 Fairmount Road Glee Club Chippendales Club Baseball EDWARD GALL 10526 Woodland Avenue President Phila-Techs Golf Team Orchestra Camera Club Clwippendales ALBERT GRAZULIS 1317 East 65tl1 Street Secretary Chippendales Club Basketball Club Baseball EDWARD l-IALASA 4192 East 144tl't Street Vice-President Whirlos Student Council Homeroom Treasurer LAVADA HALL 9187 East 78th Street Homeroom President ALBERT I-IORVAT 5936 DolloH Avenue A Capella Clrippendales G ee Club Club Basketball Club Baseball EDWARD l-IOUSKA 3310 Devoy Road Phila-Techs Glee Club ,lOl-IN NIAKUBQWSKI 1598 East 36tl1 Street Chionendales Club Basketball MAX JOSEPH 3375 East 14Otl'1 Street IRA KENYON 6715 Kinsman Road Chippendales Club Basketball Track Wingbearers Student Council WILLIAM LOSER 9551 East 81st Street Band Student Council SAM MINICI-IIELLO 10612 Woodland Avenue Cluppendales Stamps Golf LADDIE NAPRSIEK 19409 Rexford Avenue Chipnendeles Band Club Baseball I-IERMAN PETERS 3569 Burlcvvell Avenue Chinnccndales Intramurals ROBERT RYAN 6914 Butler Avenue Hockey Manager GEORGE SOUI-IRADA 4616 Vivian Avenue Glee Club ROBERT SVEGEL 5814 Quimby Avenue Chipnendalz Vice President Intramurals Student Council GEORGE SVOBODA 4110 Warren Street Glee Club l-lomeroom Baseball ANTHONY ZARACI-IOWCIZ 6590 Francis Avenue Library Committw CHEMISTRY 'll-IOMAS BLEWIII 1266 Melbourne Road National Honor Scarabaean Hameroom Presid DONALD BROOKS 1616 East 89nd Street Student Counci Brown Hi V STANLEY CALEVICI-I 4015 St. Clair Avenue Scarab Pencil Pusluers Club Basketball RAGGIO CAMPOSO 2037 Murray I-lill Road I P4141 Alchemia , , ii? cunt, f K Dfw a , In ' X Xane oft. X I 1 X taut? X GEORGE CROVVLE 11318 Proctor Court A Capella Glee Club MMV WILLIAM HIPPLE 3079 East 93rd Street Student Council Homeroom President STEVE HUSTAK 763 Brciyton Avenue GRANT LEDL 9616 Bessemer Avenue Alcliemia President, Vice-Pre d t Homeroom P 'd nt Student Cou I WILLIAM MERVYN 1410 Addison Road Student Council Library Committ HARRY REES 7908 Superior Avenue THOMAS Sl-HMROCK 1190 East 60th Street Homeroom President Tennis LEROY STAINBROO 4011 East 19151 Street HORTICULTURE THOMAS CALVEY 9619 Heath Avenue Pavey Platters WALTER DEMKO 8409 Vineyard Avenue Pavey Planters Cwlee Club MILTON DRISSLER 6403 Superior Avenue LEE EARRIS 887 l-lerriclc Road Gold Hi-Y K Homeroom P sident Pavey Plant s.LA.A.,4,Q WILLIAM HABERECHT 3396 East 140th Street Pavey Planters Glee Club STANLEY KAPINSKI 3316 East 80th Street Pewv Flant-:rs Ushers Glee Club JOHN KEIPERT 9105 Vineyard Avenue Pdvey Planters Homeroom President l-lomeroom Treasurer Track Glee Club THOMAS LOREK 6531 Rogers Avenue ALLEN MCLAUGHLIN 3669 East 143rcl Street Track Hcmeroom Sports Student Council RICHARD SCICNKA 4001 East 58th Street Pavey Planters Noon Movues MICHAEL SHAMPQCK 4504 McGregor Avenue ED ARD SKIERSKI 99 Shcil Avenue e ant ' D EUOZV1' - ,O 3 .A my O ee Ciugxqfjlllo GENERAL COURSE WILLIAM ANDERSON 5350 St. Clair Avenue 71, ,JMX , ,AL x, ,if ft ,AM WALTER BLACK 9643 East 48th Street Intramurals Student Council TOHN BLASKO 2936 East 1'I7th Street Student Council Noon Movies i S l TH MAS DELlO 5915 Venning Court Homzroom Socrts .ix ' l 511-' CHESTER DLUGOSKI 4091 East 14Qnd Street NICHQLAS DOTTORE 3414 Orange Avenue Gym Captain Student Council CARL FLEISCHER 1040 East 79nd Street , ' 922224 JOHN GERGYE 9009 Fuller Avenue JOHN GRENDZINSKI 5501 Mound Avenue FRANK GRUSS 9986 East 111th Street Whirlos O Senior B-and Varsity Be ball X Club Basic tball ROBERT HUSA 3495 East 53rd Street SALVATORE IONFRI DA 9503 East 33rd Str i . VV' B tb ll wbll N NICHOLAS . JOHNSON 9175 Stearns Road f f ff! 1.5 .' 'W RICHARD JOSEFUS 3650 Washington Park Boulevard 33312376 Homeroom Baseball Student Council RAYMOND KINKAID 4408 Beta Avenue Intramurals Library Committee FRANKLIN KOENIG 2528 East 80th Street FRANKLlN KONOPlNSKl 5218 Brow Avenue MILAN KUKICH 1551 East 36th Street ROBERT LEWIS 13697 Alvin Avenue Student Council GEORGE LIVINGSTON 9211 East 38th Street Senior Band ' Junior Band FRANK MALOVIC 1404 East 43 rd Street Varsity Basketball xr NICTOR MELJAC 7890 Union Avenue Premiars JACK MUDRl 1 1414 Buckeye Road Baseball Intramurals Glee Club GEORGE PECKA Student Council ident 1 9 ROBERT ROSE 9135 East 100th Street WMM 'WMU WALTER STACHURSKI 3679 East 76th Street wi . DONALD THOMAS 1339 East 81st Street GEORGE TURNER 2493 East 39th Street Homeroom Baslcetba It Homeroom Baszba ll CHARLES WALKER 8707 Quincy Avenue Wrestling GEORGE Wl-llTEl-lOLlSE B906 Crumb Avenue Student Counc LAWRENCE woYsHvlLLE 1815 East 36th Street JOSEPI-l YACOBUCCI 10606 Frank Avenue Homeroom Sports Homeroom Treasurer A Capella COLLEGE PREP ALPl-IONSE ALlNSKl 6604 Fullerton Avenue National Honor ANTHONY ANTONELLI 10510 Frank Avenue RALPH BEREIT 1111 East 71 st Street -r ROBERT HABORAK 1 O41 O Union Avenue Y Orchestra Band Brown Hi, ABRAHAM HOFFMAN 9611,,Cumberland Avenue MORRIS JACKSON 9198 East 39th Street gniestra Homeroom Sports ROBERT JOHNSTQNA 9989 East 67th Street, -f Premiers Gold Hi-Y jAMES NASO 3985 East 193rd Street Scarab Editor President Senior Class Executive Board Hi-Press Glee Club TOM NEAY 9149 Rockwell Avenue LUDWIG RODIC 10910 Reno Avenue Football JOSEPH SCHWEITZER 9974 Amesbury Avenue Vsce-President Student Cou il President Adelphians National Honor Society Senior Co mittee Gold Hi- Football VIACK SMITH 1465 Addison Road JOSEPH TOSTO 19910 Mayfield Road FOUNDRY JOHN BANALYS 11404 Woodstock Avenue Foundry FRANK DUDEK 1407 Eost 27th Street Foundry Varsity Basketball Intramurals Homeroom President ALFRED ERBACHER 1108 Crawford Road Foundry , PTMLEQ' ff-mf MICHAEL GLISLEY 3800 Worren Street Glee Club Foundry Intramurals JAMES HRDY 13509 Cooth Avenue Foundry Intramurals ' I Student Council Brown Hi-Y h I 5, , I BERNARD JANKOVICH 5317 McBride Avenue Foundry Treasurer Intramurals RUSSELL JOHNSON 6624 Belvidere Avenue Foundry Club Sports Track Glee Club HARRY KOLLM 5109 Harlem Court Foundry FRANK KRIZ 12804 Lenocrove Avenue Homeroom President Foundry Intramurals JOSEPH KRUSZYNSKI B415 Sowinski Avenue Foundry Track lntramu rals THOMAS ROSICH 3120 Superior Avenue Foundry Club Basketball Student Council Homeroom Vice President Glez Club HENRY SCILILLI 3207 Eost 'I35tl1 Street Foundry Hamiltechs Club Sports JOHN SMITH 2543 East 37th Street Intramurals JAMES THOMAS 3193 East 118th Street Foundry Varsity Baseball Club Soorts WILLIAM THOMPSON 2446 Eost 66th Street Foundry Varsity Basketball Club Soorts Glee Club FRANK VARGO 7515 Rawlings Avenue Foundry Club Basketball Club Baseball WILLIAM ZAVASKY 6011 St. Clair Avenue Foundry HARRY ZUKERMAN 3475 East 119th Street Foundry Club Basketball Club Baseball Intramurals AERONAUTICS HENRY C. CHOROMANSKI 6997 Claasen Avenue President Glider Club Student Council Library Committee Gas Model Club I ,-, - M ,-yrs!!-1.2 .J fy. V--L-'L 4, ,-. NICHOLAS A, CHRESOS Q45 Bradley Court Library Committee Glider Club 7,504 ga- , Lf- - CHARLES E. CLARK 9330 East 84th Street Band Orchestra Homeroom President Student Council Senior Board Junior Aviators s l'lERMAN FILLER 1786 East 37th Street DANIEL B. GORDON , 2760 East 5.1st Street AJ!- Student Council Homeroom President S t Glid Cl ecre ary er u 4 ML A Capella if Track F reshman Faokba ll EMERY GROSS 3951 East 117th Street EDWARD KOPP 3447 East 73rd Street ROBERT KUBA 152804 Angelus Avenue Vice-President Glider Club Treasurer Student Council President Scarabaean Camera Club Hamil-Techs Club Baseball EDWARD LEWIS 1850 East 65th Street Junior Aviators Glider Club ROBERT MQILVAINE 6116 Quimby Avenue Brown Hi-Y National Honor Library Committee Homeroom President Gl'd Cl b r er u Ushers EDWARD MYERS, JR. 9414 East 63rd Street Senior Band Senior Orchestra MICHAEL A. PYKELNY 7309 St. Clair Avenue Glider Club Scarabaean Brown l-li-Y Club Baseball Club Baslcetbal Tennis RICHARD VAJNER 3673 East 14oeh Street Brown HD! Glider Club Camera Club Club Baseball CLARENCE WESTLEY 7626 Connecticut Avenue Scarabaean Ushers ART GEORGE ASSEFF 9299 East 'l9tl'1 Street lntramurals Scarab Pa l le-Techs Homeroom Baseball Vice President Phila-Techs STANLEY BOBECK Ushers Palle-Techs Camera Club Student Counci 8005 Vineyard Avel1ue OUENTIN BOGGESS 3353 East 'lQ5tl1 Street Glee Club Student Council STEVE BOMBIK 3040 Nursery Avenue Homeroam Baseball l-lomeroom Basketball Glee Club LOUIS BRIGHTHARR 9340 East 86th Street PAUL Cl-IOLEIN 3555 East 154th Street Palle-Techs Camera Club Student Council Club Baseball Homeroom Basketball EARL COX 9752 East 53rd Street ROBERT E. EMERSON 2919 East 59th Street Student Council ELROY FRICK 2966 East 7'lst Street Glee Club LOUIS GABELLA 7403 Lexington Avenue l-lomeroom President Palletechs Club Baseball CHARLES HERCZOG 19901 Parlchill Avenue Palletzchs Scarab Fencil Pufhers GEORGE HRICZ 4648 Avery Avenue Pallzzechs EARL HUSMAN 9700 Cardwell Avenuex, u ent ounci 9 omeroom resi ur. galletzchs FNGJV s d C I t-l P d r OX. PERCY JOHNSTON 9188 East 100th Street CHESTER KENDIERSKI 13617 Benwood Avenue JOSEPH KISIELEWICZ 14308 Miles Avenue FRANK KONO 6000 Lexington Avenue Pallztechs Club Sports ANSLEY LOVE 9416 East 89th Street Pa l letechs Stagecraft CHARLES MILLER 3698 East 93rd Street CARL MORGANTHALER 1498 East 59th Street 966 Wheelock ad Whirl Student C Home om easurer JAMES NEWL ARTHUR ONDRAS 9906 East 109nd Street Palletechs Club Baseball DARFUS RANSOM 9667 East 47th Street THOMAS RUSS 979 East 78th Street ALFRED SClPlONE 8901 Grand Division Avenue SIDNEY SILVERMAN 9990 South Boulevard HARRY J. STREET 91 O8 Kenmore Avenue Palleflechs Club Baseball STEVE TADAY 4116 East 139th Street Palle-Techs Club Baseball Homeroom Baseball Intramurals Student Council Homeroom Vice-President JOHN TAVCAR 903 East 73rd Street Homeroom Vice-President Homeroom Treasurer EMA WILLIAM E. TORDA 8709 Nevada Avenue ROBERT TURBA 9657 East 197th Street Palle-Techs Club Baseball A UGUST VARGO 81 09 Holton Avenue President Pelle-Techs Club Baseball Club Basketball Stagecraft PAUL VARGO 9816 East 117th Street Club Basketball Club Baseball Treasurer Palle-Techs Varsity Baseball Homeroom Baseball Swimming Guard FRANKLIN ZAKIEWICZ 7311 Ivy Avenue ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING JOHN BENNINGTON 1353 East 117th Street Vice-President Corinthians Club Baseball JOSEPH BOCHIK 10916 Buckeye Road Corinthians ARMANDQ BOERIO 1564 East 3151 Street Corinthians Homerocm Vice-President Club Basketball Club Baseball WILLIAM BRAUN 4663 Gallup Avenue Vice-President Corinthians Student Council Homeroom Baslcetbalkp' NIERONIE BRYK 4509 Bridgevievv Avenue Corinthians Wh' I ir os Homeroom President Student Council OIHA D. DAVIS 3450 Kimmel Rood Student Council I-Iomeroom President I-lomeroom Baseball Corinthians IOI-IN GLILYA 9824 East 190th Street National Honor Corinthians fly 0... LEO I-IAIDIJK 13313 Benwood Avenue Homeroom President Corinthians ROGER HALL 3960 East 119th Street President Corinthians Club Baseball Student Council Homeroom President Library Committee JACK HOWARD 9402 Bessemer Avenue Noon Movie Committee Student Council u ntram ra s Homeroom President Corinthians STANLEY JOSEFOVIC 8618 Beckman Avenue Corinthians WILLIAM KAPPY 3646 East 105th Street Homeroom President Corinthians Intramurals Student Council ARTHUR IVIACKEN 7039 Morgan Avenue Corinthians Intramurals FRANKLIN MINO 9019 Marshall Avenue Corinthians Glee Club RICHARD D. MUMPER 10624 Everton Avenue r' thia s JQHN NEJEDLIK 3425 Eost 103rd Street Hale-Tech WALTER E. SILSBY 11914 Woodland Avenue Corinthians Club Baseball Club Basketball Homeroom Basketball I-lomeroam Baseball FRANK SIVILICNY 5217 Brow Avenue Corinthians RICHARD TOIVIKO 1791 East 31st Street Homeroom President Student Council Corinthians Book Shob Library Commltt e THOMAS TQRNABENE 3QO7 East 117th Street Corinthians COMMERCIAL ART ARPAD AYTAY jackson Road, Chagrin Falls Seymour Daubers Noon Movie Committee NICKOLAS CHEICH 1599 East 27th Street Seymour Daulers T Club Basel.-all Club Basketbal 4 ISADORE GLAZER 3459 East 125th Street Apollo Club Seymour Daubers Ping-Pon Champion Student Council Homeroom President CHESTER HUTTON 7115 Lexington Avenue Seymour Daubers WILLIAM JONES, jI2. 7022 Linwood Avenue Band Homeroom President Seymour Doubers RALPH KEIDEL 9419 Carton Avenue Hockey Scarab Sports Editor Whirlos Seymour Daubers Intramurals Homeroom Treasure FRANKLIN S. lVlAjER 6732 Edna Avenue Seymour Daubers I-lomeroom Secretary VINCENT IVIANCLISO 12OO Allen Avenue Seymour Daubers Club Baseball Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball jOSEl3'H MICHAK 2504 Marion Avenue Seymour Daubers Club Basketball Club Baseball Homeroom Basketbal Homeroom Baseball Student Council Techs MQRRIE sim 3545 Eost 144th S eet Seymour Daubzrs CI ask ball Q ee Cluis as e STANLEY SKERL 1566 Ecst 45th Street LEO SMITH 1097 East 78th Street Tr-acl: Whirlos Seymour Daubers Club Baseball ANDREW STURIVIANKIN 11314 Greenwich Avenue I-lomeroom President Treasurer Seymour Daubers Golf GEORGE E. SVOBODA 9466 Eost 86th Street Seymour Daubers Noon Movie Committee DANIEL A. WILLS 12316 Fairport Avenue W Seymour Daubers , Cinemasters Library Committee Q ARTHUR WCRLEY 9348 Eost 39th Street Seymour Daubers Intramurals Student Council JOI-IN ZABKA 1564 East 45th Street Seymour Daubers Homeroom Treasurer Student Council Glee Club SENIOR CELEBRITIES QM Blewitt-Valedictorian, chemist, etc. I-Iis chief hobby is golf. Tom is the most bashtul boy in the senior class. I-las never had a date in his whole lite. Likes blueberry pie. Jimmy Naso- Scarab editor, class president, and senior candidate For school Fashion plate. Majored in college prep and hopes to go to Ohio U. Likes blon- des,brunettes, or what-have-you. ' 'Z' 4' 'S' Rudolph Schuller-Art scholarship winner and art editor of the June Bug. I-Ie's a halt-pint: has to keep on his toes to reach knee-high to a grasshopper. 51' ':' 'P' George Borovsky-Tall, lanky blond. ls a com- bination ot athlete and scholar. I-Ieadman oi: the Na- tional I-Ionor Society, he was also a big gun on the Tech championship basketball squad. Likes golli. 'Q' 'I' 'C' Frank Radio Dudek-Cage and baseball star. Dudek is a pressure player, is tops when the going is the hottest. Snagged the basketball championship For the Locals in that hectic overtime period. .:. .,. .,. Chuck I-lerczog-Art scholarship winner. Rated as -l'ech's topicartoonist. Favorite song: Rosalie, 4 i CLASS OFFICERS ANNUAL BOARD PRINTERS STAFF COMMITTEES: SOCIAL SENIOR PROGRAM RING COMMITTEE SENIOR OUTING CONFERENCE CLASS DAY ANNOUNCEMENT CLASS MEMORIAL ORGANIZATION James Naso . , Abraham Giterman Byron Bailey . . Robert Seitried . Abraham Giterman Byron Bailey. . Rudolph Schuller . Elmer Retzniclc . Stanley Piotrowslci Eugene E. Berman Frank Nowosielsld Stanley Koss . John Szilagyi. . John Lapay. . Joseph Schweitzer Richard Cartmell Abraham Giterman Milton Klein. . Ernest Szorady . Robert Seifried . Eugene E. Berman Paul Cholfin . . Anthony Sutch . . James Naso . . John Szilagyi . . Morris Diamond . Milton Tushman, George Borovslcy . Steve Sonchilc . Byron Bailey . George Crowle . . . .President . . .Vice president . . . .Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Art Editor Business Manager printing Co-ordinator . Edward Golinslci . . . Carl Pearson . Robert Krahl . . Milton Klein . . Anthony Sutch . . . Chairman . . Dan Gordon . . . .Chairman . . Charles Clark . . Chairman George Assett . . . .Chairman . .Stanley Calevich , Aracitio Gamrrialo . . . Chairman . .John Lapay . . . Chairman . Ralph Keidel . . . .Chairman . Milne Valore . .Chairman . . Elmer Maly CLASS I-IISTCDIQY N A DREARY, rainy morning 5 E in the Fall ot IQ35, some 9140- 1 5 odd Freshmen entered the halls ot East Technical For the First time. Poor Freshmen-each one melting to Lilliputian size in the Face of the op- probrious term, Flats However, the Frosh didnit take back seats very long, For, as the ' ' Football season rolled around, many of the new Techites were out in unitorm battling For the Gold and Brown. Qepresenting the class politically, Jos- eph Schweitzer ran For Student Council Presidentffhen, after adjusting themselves to the ways and habits ol: East Technical, the members ot the class plunged on to the. . . loA Here, as sophs, the class enjoyed the opportunity ot ribbing the incoming Fresh- men. When basketball season got under way. Pete Lalich, Frank Malovic, and John Men- tal carried the school colors For the class. The most important event in this sem- ester was the choosing ot specializing sub- jects, Followed-very shortly- by a tent- ative venturing Forth into the . . . IIB As IIB's the members ol: the class be- gan a two-year venture into the various courses they preferred, and here the class narrowed down to B12 members, who went on to them'- HA ln the last hall: oF the eleventh grade, the 38's became more acclimated to their specializing courses, to study halls, and to Tech-Hay dances. And at this time the class proved its scholastic ability by having many of its members elected to the National Honor Society. Coming back to Tech atter a three- month rest, the remaining A50 members ol: the class stepped out into their First halt ol: the twelfth grade, the . . . i2B Ah! At last they were seniors-the goal they had worked toward For two long years! ln the class elections, James Naso emerged as president, Abraham Giterman was made vice president, and Bob Seitried was chosen For the responsible position ol: treasurer. Time marched on, and a smaller group ol: Li-I7 struggled into the- 12A lnto the valley ol: doubt rode the LiI7, testing whether that class or any other class so conceived could longer endure. lWith apologies .to Tennyson and l.incoln.l Scene atter scene Flashed by. The Brown and Gold hoopsters annexed the City Championship, the Annual Board sweated over its copy, the Art Exhibit colored the lower halls For a Few days and then was shipped OFF to pittsburghg Open House came and went, and the long-planned-For Senior Aud went oft suc- cesstully. The Prom, grown Faint and ind- istinct already, slid Further back into the haze ot the past. And on a certain evening in June, some I-LOO class members mounted the platform in Music Hall and bid East Technical one last Farewell. V FEBQUARY Back to work. 1420 Seniors commence Final grind. Max Balkin and Art Ramey win School ot Art scholarships. Aptitude tests cut IOB's to ll-98. Melodramas and comedies rate tops in movie poll. H. J. Reid comes here From Empire. Teachers organize Faculty Qand howlj guard system. Tech trims Qailroaders, 39 to 22. TECH BEATS JOHN HAY!! Owl classes open with l,2OO enrolled. Norm Siegel speaks at Aud, writes Scarab guest column. Glider Club boys make whoopee at Camp Frost. D. J. Schaefer rates gold watch From Sca- rabaean alumni on 25th anniversary. Night dance classes get under way. Borovsky snags National Honor Society presidency. Annual statt takes its First aspirins. Hoopsters beat Adams by a point. Swimmers sink Wooster. Art display decks lower halls For several days. Junior Honor Society makes bow. Five retiring teachers rate newspaper stories. Tracksters lick Rhodes in tune-up meet. Butta announces Executive Board appoint- ments. Whirlos hold whirling party at Skateland. IOO Techites turn out For A. M. dancing class. Basketball team makes ready For a drive toward Senate title. MARCH Scarabaean elects I5 upperclassmen., Thinly clads down West Tech. HEADLINE NEWS Swimmers lose in State water meet. Hockeyists ditto to Shaker, 5 to O. Open House dates announced tor May I2 and IIS. Campaign begun For activities ticket. CAGERS SNATCH CITY TITLE FROM WEST TECH IN OVERTIME BATTLE! Rally on public Square. E. V. Calhoun announces retirement From coaching. Runners swish to victory over Lincoln. lcers repeat on same school. Skating Emanuels begin training For April races. Neal Elias crashes print with Charlie McCarthy act. Dick Vajner starts power plane club. Grads and pupils pull down S72 in Safety Council Poster Contest. . Parents receive ldid you take yours home?l First grades ot semester. Students have innards Fluoroscoped. Club pictures tor yearbook are snapped. Art department all agog over entries in National Scholastic Contest. FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME, AND WHAT A RIOT! Band gives preview ot concert. Per centages show senior averages below par. 56 Homerooms rate halt holiday. Tom Blewitt snares valedictorian honors, Tracksters tumble try For top honors at the Arena Meet, rate only a third. Howard Leahy clips Il-L2 seconds otl: mile record in lilashy performance. Hockey team drops decision to Shaker in overtime title playott at Arena. 2OO turn out For baseball berths. O'Sickey, Anderson, Olecki, and Dahm rate prizes in Press lce Carnival. 8 Swimmers rate letters. First call For goltl HEADLINE NEWS A APRIL The Scarab grabs the tiger by the tail with its April Fool scoop, a broadside that had many echoes. Sid Landis talks selt into WGAR Decla- mation Contest. Blewitt, Naso, Szorady, Webber, Mumper tie on Feedbag with Chamber ot Com- merce hosts. BOO SKID HONOR ROLL TO A NEW HIGH. I3 skaters receive letters. Quiz shows Techites believe in pixies. Open House ballyhoo begins. Palletechs hold second annual print sale. All cagers get letters in honor ofchamp- ionship season. Hockeyists attend spread. Dahm and O'Sickey skid to victory at Na- tional Tournament. Boxing tourney opens with a bang-and knockouts. Homeroom nines swing into action. Emanuel wins at Cincinnati, becomes el- igible For IQ!-I-O Olympics. Music makes come-back here with popular band concert. EAST TECH SWITCHES TO DOUBLE SCHEDULE NEXT EALL. Music Memory team wins For second year in row. Work begun on Portland-Outhwaite base- ball diamond and hockey rink. Szilagyi, Herczog, and Schuller cop schol- arships in National Scholastic contest. Tennis team takes Latin in tune-up meet. Graphic Arts gang holds steak Fry, etc., at Camp Erost. MAY School painting makes dry cleanersoicstock- room boys. Survey shows pupils are ahcectecl by class- mates. lWe knew it all the timej Band parades in Northwest Territory Cele- bration. 3l Upperclassmen make National Honor Society. Jesse Owens appointed athletics director at Portland-Outhwaite Center. Ely chasers upset Shaw, I4 to I. Museum of Art donates plaster models ol: Famous statues. Seniors Frolic at Brecksville-and howl Band rates high in Cleveland contest. 25,000 Jam building at Open House. Artisans swipe ball game from West Tech, 2 to I. Wingbearers rout Adams. Eaculty gollf tournament at Highland . . . Seniors Fumble way through Ohio State Psychological Test. More women in the building! The Rhodes choral club entertains, and pleases-il: applause is any indication. Annual Board sighs in reliell-takes last batch of headache powders. Coach Greene raises Furore by entering track hopeltuls in West Side District Meet. IOB Speller cops district honors. Senior Bill Haberecht wins S5200 horti- culture scholarship. 7 Leather pushers blast way to school championships. Eaculty and Former students crash May Art Show with numerous exhibits. JUNE Seniors blush as O. S. test grades are revealed. Senior Prom-Ah, there! Senior Day, so help us. Our First and last. Awards day- how many did you get? Commencement . . .When did YOU get home? GPEN I-IOUSE SENIOR BAND SENIOR BAND PERSONNEL Drum Major Robert Baird Librarians Henry Laub William Green Flute and Piccolo Harold Franc Henry Laub Bb Clarinet paul Bene John Brazauskas Eric Christiansen Henry Cohen Edward Elko Charles Ensign John Evans Reginald Gower John Havel Louis Jakubowski Frank Messineo Charles Mosley Herman Nash Frank Sorn John Spisak Alto Clarinet Jack Abrahams Bass Clarinet Charles Clark Bassoon William Green Arthur Newman, Director Student Conductor Lawrence Sutin Alto Saxophone Patrick Budway James Hardway Carl Trankita Tenor Saxophone Ralph Will: Baritone Saxophone Arthur Kish Trumpets Robert Baird Sam Cheraso Leanard Dovalosky Harold Koplowitz Walter Laskey Tony Parisi John Sabovik Robert Schultz Leonard Trassare Albert Walker Horn Hyman Cohen George Diener Lawrence Katz Richard Josefus Baritone Eugene Bosacki John Fenner Robert Harmacek Property Crew John Brazauskas Arthur Kish Robert Kleckner Mike Zemba Reginald Gower Trombone Sam Balkin lrving Banchek Elmer Boege Walter Fox Leroy Johnson John Kerestesy Robert Latsch Edward Webber Tuba William Heard Alvin Jackson Edward Myers Willard Schlanger Percussion Tym Francis Ceruzzi Robert Haborak Morris Jackson Robert Kleckner Elmer Petznick pani Lawrence Sutin String Bass Albert Melzak GOLD HI-Y Purpose: To promote the high standing of the Christian character throughout the school and community ..,...... Sponsor: Waldo R. peart POW I: Troje, Fox, Zupancic, QV. l9res.i, Jones fPres.j, Cartmell fSec.j, J. Schweitzer Colchin. POW ll: Dahm, Weisshappel, Toth, Dryer lTreas.l, Klilca, Schweitzer, Constable. QQW III: Wagner, Johnston, Krahl, Farris, Fleece, lvlellinger. BROWN HI-Y Purpose: To promote the high standing of the Christian character throughout the school and community. POW l: Dolezal, l-lercilc KV. Pres.j, Nlckovslcy fSgt.atArmsJ, Kresl fpresj, Butfa lSec.i, Sich lTreas.l, Chvosta. POW ll: Mandelliino, Hrdy, Filipslci, Stewart, Pykelny, Brown, StoFlco, Slciersiri. ROW Ill: Broolcs, Vajner, l-laborak, l-iornyalc, Bytsura, Lesialc. GRAPHIC ARTS Founded: 1935 ....... Sponsor: Paul M. Minghini Purpose: To Further the interest of printing specializers in the field of printing. ROW I: Culcyne, Diamond, Sonchilc CTreas.J, Pearson fpresj, Mr. Minghini, Wagner QV. Presj, Hrablco ISec.l, Lichtenfeld, Zupancic. ROW II: Marotta, Neal, Nash, Zarnislre, Dlugos, Krahl, Mazzone, Kurtz, Thompson, Web- ster, Barber. ROW III: Ducato, Konigsberg, Nowosielslci, Stewart, O'NeiII, Gammalo. ROW lVg Berman, Brussee, Smith, Miller, DiMarco. . I-IALE-TECH Founded: I937 ....... Sponsor: J. Richard Smeltz Purpose: To promote good Fellowship and to aid Hale students here. ROW I: Choma, Aziluovitz, Klement, Skolnilc fSec.l, Nejedlilc IV. Presj, Mr. Smeltz, Borovslcy QPres,,,Tushman fTreas.J,Zalcarlcwicz,Katanilc,ChvataI. ROWII: Borcione, Seamon, Kraus, KarIones,AngeI, Urban Qsergt.-at'ArmsJ,Kusner, Roote, Izokvis, Pilcul, I-I. Urban, Hrusch, Ferrante, Wolf. ROW III: Dovala, Specht, Pawlechlco, Sutyalc, Walchelc, Anderson, Antoslcow, Peselc, Vander Kaay, Lamancusa, Maleski, Cigler. ADELPI-IIAN t i Founded: 1929 ....... , Sponsor: F. R. Bernisderfer Purpose: To help Freshmen get acquainted in the school, to present the Freshman Auditorium. ROW I: Hercik, Gildenhorn QV. Presj, Mr. Bemisderfer, Brown, Mychusick fSec,- Treas.l, Sweet. QOW II: Frankovick, Jack Schweitzer, Jenkin, Davis, Slcolnik, Schutrum, Bclkin. QOW ill: Joe Schweitzer, Cook, Smith, Segurn, Tannenbaum. ALC!-IEMIA Founded: i922 ...... Sponsor: E. G. Pierce Purpose: To promote interest in chemistry and related subjects. POW I: Seguin, Gildenhcrn QSec.-Treas.J, Helber lPres.J, Mr. Pierce, Ledl QV, Pres.J, Seman, Harvan. ROW ll: Solomon, Konst, Fuller, Tarczynski, Brown, Di Syivestro, Skolnik. POW III: Pesok, Tannenbaum, Mlinar, Lippert, Vergon. CAMERA Founded: V927 ......... Sponsor: C. L. Anderson Purpose: To develop an active scientific interest in all phases oF amateur photography. ROW l: Diamond, Peselc, Schaffer, KV. Presj, P'1r.Anderson, DelBianco Qsec. Treas.J, Antoslrow, Husman. QOW ll: Schmidt, Bobecln, Azilcovitz, Eppich, Petzniclc, Gall, Perry, Kovaclr, Vasicelc. POW lll: Urso, Czeszciclci, Frantz, Kapinslci, Grabowslci, Zayd, Kuba. CASLONIANS Founded: IQZB ,... . ,... Sponsor: C. B. Hurst purpose: To promote interest in the graphic arts. ROW l: Olslwonslci, Sunshine, Cucuzza QTreas.l, Mellinger lpres.l, Nr. l-lurst, Loclcer fV. Pres.l, Fioritto fsecj, Sandler, Adimare. QOW II: Salxli, Marclualc, Kendzierslry, paszlmowslcy, Thorin, Douglas, Bonino, Ralph, Minerovic. ROW lll: Bogdan, Kaufman, Hudson, Robert, Reclco. CI-IIPPENDALES Founded: IQI7 ........ Sponsor: George B, Dale Purpose: Fellowship and education, with a common interest in cabinet making and furniture design, ROW lc Gall, Svegil fV, Presj, Minichiello fTreas.,, Mr. Dale, Freeman fpres.l, Graz- ulis fSec.J, Zuber, ROW II: Kratsas, Brown, Desantis, Peters, Rettger, Walter, l-iorvat, Kiel. ROW Ill: Fazelcas, Bolivar, Carr, Naprstek. CINE-MASTERS Founded: i935 .,...... Sponsor: J. Richard Smeltz Purpose: To operate I6 mm. sound projectors For classroom demonstrations. ROW l: Pollack, Eppich, Kish fPres.l, Mr. Smeltz, Branibar QV. Pres.j, Samsonas 1Bus. Mgrj, Kragle. ROW II: Solcolniclci, Petzniclc, Dovalosky, Tushman, Pignato, I-lomovec, Polniclni. ROW Ill: Czeszciclri, Yuse, Siefried, Kvasnolc, Wills, Karlonas. I2B FREEMAN WRECKEIQS Founded: IQII-A . ....... Sponsor: l-I. A, Wagner Purpose: To promote social Functions and to develop interest in electricity. POW l: Zukie, Wasilewslci, Jankowski, Karwoslci, Mr. Wagner, Smith, Metti, Trzeciak, Wornoq. POW Il: Dahm, Black, Jones, McGoogan, Leonberger, Wilk, Laditlce, Lalce, Teschner, Louie, Linhart, Oros. POW Ill: Velic, Ferguson, Gwiazdowslci, Simcox, Matyi, Myers, Christiansen, Schuster, Brancatelli. ROW lV: Popovich, Traczylc, Gibbons, Webber, Boilcu, Farell, Wilber. CORINTHIANS Founded: IQIO ........ Sponsor: O. C. Davidson Purpose: To Further the study QF architecture, to extend social activities. POW l: Smucny, Tomlco, Davis, Brylc Cpresj, Mr, Davidson, Braun QV. presj, Deptula KSec.-Treas.J, Biko, Josefovic. ROW ll: l-lerp, Burgess, Rericha, Toth, Gulya, Martanovic, Bitner, Sandman, Levin, McCoy, DeSantis, Wilsoni, Matuslca. ROW III: Jeracz, Edwards, Fleeter, Rostocil, Baynes, Geyer, Blau, Kmetz, Sedivy, Costanzo, Kvetlco, Demyanovich. ROW IV: Wolf, Howard, Counihan, Kresl, Joseph, Antosliow. my FREEMAN WQECKEIQS Sponsor: M. T. Freeman ROW lz Steed, Pignato, Bailey llireasj, Ramsay fSec.D, Mr. Freeman, Bumblisfpresl, Mauser, Bemis, Gallagher. QOW Il: Dennis, Kostelniczalc, l-loFFman, Nehamlcin, Kozimer, Vidmar, Ost, Russo, Wiencelc, Kowalulc, Geraci, Walther. QOW lll: Wisniewslci, Browning, Cartmell, Tushman, Jezerslci, Franc, Fields, Laslcovich, Dagilis. QOW W: Samsonas, Nalafa, Kragle, Mauk, Maly, Dovaloslcy, Thomas, Branibar, Seifried, Suveges, Grochowslci. SEYMOU I2 DAU BEIQS Founded: I9l8 ....... Sponsor: Niles E. Seymour Purpose: To provide social and technical opportunities for boys interested in sign work. POW l: l-lutton, Sturmanlcin fTreas.l, Sirlcin Kpresj, Mr. Seymour, Svoboda QV. Presj, Aytay 1Sec.j, Glazer. ROW Il: Keidel, Mancuso, Worley, Wills, Allen, Guennel, Cheich, Price, Jones POW III: Molcry, Smith, Slcirl, Zablca, Michnlc, Mujer, Warner. FOUNDRY Founded: I925 .... , . . . Sponsor: Michael J. l-lorkan purpose: To promote interest in Foundry work. ROW I: Potter, Henderson, Wesolowski, Micholenko, Vecchio, Hornyak, Adams, l-laluska, l-lall, l-lenderson, Bockanic. ROW ll: Rosich, Gnlati, Leahy, Dudek, l licifPres.j,Mr. l-lorkan, Vargo, Thompson, Kruszynski, Zavoda, Zbiegien, ROW Ill: Zaniewski, Smith, Frazier, Erbacher, Zavasky, Sciulli, Zukerman, Davis, Nasser, Gash, Bolden, Yestonsky, Congeni, Sharalsa, Newman, Gurofalo. ROW IV: Blum, Keit- zer, Dory, Thomas, l-lrdy, Gusley, Kollm, Jankovich, fTreas.J, Nekvinda, Bem, Horvath, Fiala, Cohan, Lutz. ROW V: Sanislow, Ferek, Chiprany, Dick, Domanick, Krn- jdch, Banalys, Herda, Kriz, Best, Zeledonis. GLIDER CLUB Founded: IQIB ........, Sponsor: John E. Quick Purpose: To Further study in aeronautics. ROW I: Gordon QSec.j, Kuba KV, Presj, Mr, Quick, Choromanski fPres.j, Glatz lTreas.l. QOW II: Van Tillburgh,Azikovitz, Salamon fsgt. at Armsj, Lewis, Mcllvaine, Frankovic. ROW Ill: Zuckerman, Hazelton, Richmond, Malczewski, Sedlak. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Founded: I927 ...,.,. Sponsor: Miss Gertrude Hall Purpose: To assist in library work and Form new points of contact with the school. RCW I: Gergely, Konfal, Mandralm, Harris, Wills fffhairmanl, Miss I-IaII, Burris, Zelman Stoflco, I-Iowarcl, McKay. ROW II:, Balogh, Urso, Van Tilburgh, Geraci, Drazdik, Barron, Vnscelc, Eppich, Chresos Suveges, Novselc, Marx, Vodiclca, Duliclc, Petty, Das. ROW III: Mazuraitis, Leciejewski, Azikovitz, Jebson, I-Iornyak, Sutch, Pearson Schneigenberg, I-Iolberger, Seclivy, Mclivaine, Kravchuk, Strzeleclc. I-IAMII.-TECI-IS Founded: I936 ..,....,. Sponsor: J, J, Stillinger. Purpose: To promote the intellectual and social life of lhe boys in I-Iomeroom IO5. ROW I: Lagambina, Kuba QS. C. Repj, Boersfsecj, Lucci fpresj, Mr. Stillinger, Kadis IV, Pres.l, Pisnnr QTreas.l, Fox, Sirtcin. ROW II: Rada, Bina, Rericha, LQBUI, Pelcar, A. Kadis, I-Ioclous, Schulli, Raterno, Cheraso, Breenblatt, Cohen. ROW III: Marino, Arona, W. Laditlma, Paris, Weinzimmer, A. Laditlca, Messineo, Barber. MACHINE DESIGNERS Founded: IQQLL ........ Sponsor: John A. Klug Purpose: To interest pupils in special problems and designs through talks and Field trips. ROW I: Palatas, Gradwell, Sith, Czeszciclmi, Whitney, Lingo, Meisner, Kozna. ROW II: Buros, Karhan, lSgt, at Armsj, Sweet lTreas.l, Weber fPres.j, Mr. Klug Flanagan IV. Pres.j, Karfal ISec,J, Petrov, Lewandowski. ROW Ill: Sorgatz, I-les, Rubala, Kraus, Crirnaldi, Burris, Junko, Bigelow, Nousalc, Murczlcowski, Jadrych, Stanlciewicz, Jenkin, Durdella, Kovach. ROW IV: Szalouta, Kindl, StoFIco, Eingerhut,AnieIsIci, Kujaslci, Borcvslcy, Chvosta, Pavli,Testen, Dorsalr, Steigman, Rohm. ROW V: Smith, Beck, Ralcevich, Wetesnilc, Unger, Reiter, Urban, Macelc, Pahivoda, Bartos, Lloyd, Kuver, Daquila. ' PALLETECI-IS Founded: I933 ....... Sponsor: I-Iarold W. I-Iunsiclcer Purpose: To develop an interest in art through discussions and Field trips. ROW I: I-Ierczog, Parks, L. Street fSec.J, G. Vargo fpresj, Mr. I-Iunsicker, P. Vargo lTreas.l, I-Iusman, Bobeclc, I-I. Street. ROW II: Schuller, Vaiksnoras, Love, Turbo, Keno, Sonlzoly, Sharp, Russo, Gabella, Onclras. ROW Ill: DiCaro, Joost, Loomis, I-Iricz, Taclay, Paulich. QAAALU away ORCHESTRA El Director: Arthur Newman ROW l: Balogh, Ruman, Kish, Chiara, Wasilewslci, Clark. ROW Il: Armaro, l-lemestray, Stravarace, Green, Cohen, Poljsalc, Boege, Johnson, Josefus, Russo, Greenblatt, Hayes, Lane, ROW III: Mr. Newman, Myers, Nelzalc, Heard, Jackson, Kleclsner, Zemba, Kovach, Davoloslcy, Kurtz, Baird, Trassare. A CARRELLA CLU B 044410 +, Founded: I93O ....... Director: Mrs. Winifrecl Park Purpose: To develop musical appreciation and to promote singing as a means of re- laxation. ROW l: Artinian, Marotta, Pohounce, Yacobucci, Aamaro. ROW ll: Dovalosky, Ensign, Harmacelc, Mrs. Park Kozak Udvardi Latsch Annandono. ROW Ill- O'Melley, l-lercilc, Jenlcin, Lesko, Camposo, brazdilgll-lorvat, Bobali, Krich, Webber, Gave, Zupancic. ROW IV: Rogel, Crowle, Baird, Sorn, Vejchar, Beuoy, Matz. PREMIER Founded: I923 ....... Sponsor: E. C. Stute Purpose: To promote good Fellowship, a good spirit, and high standards of scholarship. ROW I: Johnson, Lardin, Levison, De Rosa Cpresj, Mr. Stute, D'Angelo CSec.l, Lomaz CV. Presj, Siegel, Wingle. QQW ll: Zappa, Singer, Levin, Letslcy, Smith, Koran, Uronis, Kuznilr, Lopara, Romano, Nash. ROW III: Tuclcowslri, Jacobs, Meljac, Pabinovitz, Timm, Sadon, Meisner, Stotslcy. Pl-HLA-TECH Founded: I937 .,....... Sponsor: Paul N. Minghini Purpose: To develop an intelligent interest in stamp collecting. POW I: Wexler, Asseff QV. Presj, Mr. Minghini, Gall CPres.J, Ninichlello fSec.l, l-louslia. ROW ll: Siclra, Petzniclc, paler, Berman, Molnar, Betslcy. EXECUTIVE BOARD Founded: IQ22 ........ Sponsor: Ethel Parmenter Purpose: To supervise all student council activities. RGW l: Brown iSec.l, Lucci fV. Presj, Buffa fpresj, Kuba fTreas.j, Choromanslci iS. H. Bd. Chm.J. QOW Il: Naso iScarab Editorl, Carbone fL. Q. Chmj, Miss parmenter, Slcolniclc fLost and Found Chm.l, Emerson fcourtesy Squad Chm,j. QOW lll: Kresl fpage Comm. Chmj, Wilson fNoon Movie Comm. Chmj, Richmond fAthletics Chmj, l-lercilc fSocial Chmj. STUDY I-IALL BOARD Founded: I922 ........ Sponsor: Ethel parmenter Purpose: To promote success in student-controlled study halls. POW l: AI Troje, l-lenry Choromanslci fChrn.J, Jim l-lercilc, Nick Dottore. ROW ll: L. Pospieszynslci, T. Russo, Peter Samsonas, Miss Parmenter, Milne Machusiclc, Leonard Oleclci, Milton Tushman. ROW III: Larry Cook, Bob Richmond, William Neelc, Edward Gibbons. SCARAB Founded: 1909-i9I7 Qweelclyj. Sponsors: G. H. Taylor,Theodore Stettler, Evan Loclge Purpose: To publish a school newspaper conforming to highest journalistic standards. ROW l: Asselilt, Szilagyi lco- Sports Emil, Wilson fManaging Emil, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Stettler, Boich lDeslc Evil, Naso fgclitor-in-Chieti, Kaclis lpeature Ed., ROW ll: Gross, Bailey, Lipshitz, Klement, Laditlra, Collier, Seguin, Calevich, Zulcas, O'l2eilly, Parlrinson, Morgenthaler, Orete. ROW III: Stanlciewicz, Croclcett, Fletcher, Jcrdanelc, Sunshine, Vendeland, Antoslcow, Bires, Paterno, Franlcovic, Mocil- nilcar. ROW IV: Szorady, Branowitz, l-lerczog, McClellan, Kujaslii, Stephens, Bluhm, lcolumnist and Boolc Peviewerj, Sienlciewicz, Whitehouse. USHERS i l Founded: IQ23 ..... Sponsor: Ralph H. Canfield Purpose: To serve as ushers at school assemblies, clances, and athletics events. ROW I: l-lercilc, Westley lSgt. at armsj, Kresl iPres.l, Mr. Canfield, l-lusman QV. Presj, l-lrablco fSec.l, Davis fTreas.J ROW ll: Minercvic, Butte, Stolilco, Mcllvaine, Bodnar, Malalia, Kapinslri, Leonberger, Szorady, Wagner. QOW lll: Filipslci, Bobeclc, Miller, l-lanus, Mlclcovslcy, Gwianzclowski, Lang, Grands, Faessel. TECH TINNERS Founded: I93L1 ....... Sponsor:Adolpl'1 Pamperrien Purpose: Athletics participation and sheet metal activities. ROW l: lnnis, Hamilton, Tuttle. ROW II: Jacob, Miroslaw fSec.J, Leybecl: fpresj, Mr. Pamperrien, Stahl Presj, Mental C'l'reas.J, Baczewskii ROW Ill: Beryers, Zoloty, Fable, l-loislbauer, Wisneslci, Dalton, Wojcilc, Henry, Speert, Starmaclc. ROW IV: Masclwusiclc, Dilce, Mahon, l-lornyolc, Rice, Lanzendorfer, Surcj, Neleclei. WI-IIRLO Founded: I932 ......,. Sponsor: George B. Dale Purpose: To provide a social background For boys interested in roller skating, ROW l: Troje, Fox, Bilco lSec.j, Zarlenglw fTreas.J, Mr. Dale, Narlco Cpresj, I-lalasa CV. Presj, Olecki fi2ec. Seal, Emanuel. ROW II: Hurchanilr, Webster, Lasenyilc, Keidel, Gruss, Campane, Kosling, Toth, Placelc, Nagy, Oros, Gerding. ROW Ill: Bogo, Vall, Smith, Miller, l-lornyalc, Pluto, Hegedus, Kucharczyln, Newlands. POW lV: Barton, Schmidt, White, Bujlc. NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY Founded: 1932 . ' ..,..... Sponsor: E. S. Kern Purpose: To promote scholarship, character, service, and leadership among its members. ROW l: Melecki,Zupancic, Sweet, Slrolnik, Strauss fSec.J, Mr. Kern, Borovsky IPres.J, Poe KV. presj, Gildenhorn, Lias, Placela, Dey, Domitz. ROW II: Bailey, Uclvardi, Kadis, Sharp, Solomon, Blewitt, Miller, Lellison, Gulya, Petrov, Seguin. ROW III: Giterman, Svobcda, Kuba, Louie, Lucci, Schweitzer, Plcllvaine, Comer, Dorsalc, Brown, I-lelber, Vajner, Kowallrowski. ROW IV: Fingerhut, Pylcelny, Fuchs, Alinski, Wills, Declulonis, Wilson, Gergely, Nemeth, Schutrum, Riehl, Fuller, Cartmell. POW V: Lapay, Snyder, Webber, Annandono, I-lerczog, Sutch, Chvosta, Sturmanlcin, Branowitz, McDonough, Weber, Wetesnilc, Franc. SCAIQABAEAN I-IONOR SOCIETY Founded: I9I3 ...... . Sponsor: D. J. SchaeFer Purpose: To promote scholarship. ROW l: Zupancic, Kadis, Kczeluh, Fink, Gildenhorn, Lashchulc, Jary, Schutrum, Placelr, Miller. ROW II: Gergely, Svoboda, Blewitt, Sweet CSec.J, Kuba fpresj, Mr. Schaelier, Lucci IV. Pres.J, Brown CTreas,J, I-Ilacs, I-Ielber, Nemeth. ROW III: Willa, Louie, Stalzer,Comer,Cartmell, Dey, pylcelny,Westley,Seguin, Fuller. ROW IV: Bryln, Lapay, Webber, Franc, Furness, Wilson, Orosz, Branowitz, Kowallrowslci, Fingerhut, Dorsalc. ECOLLECTIONS ot a player E? on the City Championship E2 basketball squad, who recalls: g E S Those pre-season rumors ol: a title as George Borovsky, Frank Malovic, and Pete Lalich, last year's stars, report For practice. The battle tor the remaining two starting posts with Frank Dudek, All- Club Forward, and Stan Urban, next year's Football captain, coming out on top. Last season's crack second Five making the First team hustle to hold their berths. Coach Calhoun announcing that-win, lose, or draw-this was his last year as coach ol: the Artisan hoopsters, since he wanted to devote more of his time to his duties as Athletics Director. The Locals opening the season with a bang by dumping the Alumni, I-L8 to I-il. pete Lalich continuing right where he left oth last year by bagging 2I tallies to lead the assault. Marty Malatin, Muny Class A star, hooping I9 counters For the grads. The brother Feud between Frank and Matt Malovic. The Senate opener with Central in the latter's matchbox gym. All those rosy title hopes trampled into the hardwood as the Qed and Blue handed the Carpenters a I-L6 to AO setback. Lalich again annexing in- dividual scoring Iaurels by netting 20 counters. Frank lvlalovic seeing spots in Front of his eyes as he tried to keep track of Winters and Pollard. Back in the local gym and back on the comeback trail with a hair-raising, nip-and- tuck victory over Cathedral Latin. Stan Urban saving Tech lirom delieat by slipping in a charity toss with less than a minute to play and sending the game into an overtime. Lalich and Company collaring Five markers in the overtime to leave the Floor on the big end of a 29 to 2Li count. BASKETBALL The Benedictine atliair in the Saint's gym. Pete Lalich having his biggest night ot the year as he rang up ZLL tallies, exactly one halt ol: the Locals' total-as the Cal- houn-men smothered the Catholics under a LL8 to I7 score. The entire Artisan quin- tet getting a kick out ol: the Benets' Fut- ileattempts tostop their well-oiled passing game. The Saints praying For the gun to call a halt to the massacre. The annual Holy Name battle-and deteat number two on the East Tech card. The Artisans tossing the game away by a miserable showing at the Free throw line. Pete Lalich getting the edge on Danny Marini in their scoring duel by a ILT to I3 margin. That last minute mid-Field bucket by lvlarini, giving the Big Green a 37 to 36 triumph. The visit to John I-lay and the 3I to 22 upset victory that started the Locals OFF on their championship drive and avenged that well-remembered Football defeat. The overflow crowd-to be expected at Hay- Tech aliicairs-sending the stands crashing to the Floor. Lou Trabitz being held to a standstill by the airtight defense ol: the Carpenters, and Lalich Flipping in II mark- ers with two and sometimes three men guarding him. Members ol: the Local team visiting John l-lay the Following Monday to rub it in. On to the Public Hall and Collinwood. The championship spark burning brightly by this time, the Locals turning in a lop- sided 39 to 22 victory over the green Rail- roaders, Stan Urban and Lalich as usual making things plenty warm For the Blue and White, and Radio Dudek and Frank Malovic also playing a bang-up game. The West Tech squad playing next on the pro- gram eyeing the Carpenter outfit-with a view to the Future perhaps. CAGE AND FOOTBALL SOUADS: ONE CHAMPIONSHIP AGOIQEGATION AND A COMING CITY CONTENDEI2 The John Adams Fray on the Rebels' hardwood and another one-point victory For the charmed Carpenters. Scalpers real- izing the demand For tickets, buying up all available ducats and charging Fancy prices For them. George Borovsky playing the Finest game of his lilie and keeping Tech in the game with his I8 tallies. That hectic Fourth quarterwith the game see-sawing back and Forth and the clock rapidly approaching the zero hour. Two minutes to play-score: Tech 35, Adams 34. One and one-hall: minutes remaining -score: Tech 35, Adams 36. Coach Cal- houn running his Fingers over his rapidly graying hair, the clock ticking on. One minute to play. Borovsky shoots-score: Tech 37, Adams 36. One-hall: minute to play--Tech freezes the ball, but a Rebel breaks through and shoots. The leather rolls lazily around the rim and drops harm- lessly over the side, and Tech's FiFth Sen- ate victory is registered. Another basketball carnival at the Arena and another carnival For the championship- bound Artisans. East l-ligh's Blue Bombers taking the bombing this time to the tune ol: LL2 to 22. Lalich once more dropping in I6 counters to pace the Locals. Dead -eye Dudek getting his usual long shots, and Stan Urban showing plentyot pepper. Two days rest and the last of the East side victims, G-lenville's tough aggregation this time getting 'the schellacking by a L43 to 25 count on the local court. Pete Lalich rapping inAI3 counters to boost his total For the season to ILL8-an average ol: almost I5 per game. Malovic and Bcrovsky displaying hot defensive games. On to the Arena again--this time to meet West Tech For the citychampionship. The East Tech rooting section packed to the rafters. Stanley Urban playing all BASKETBALL over the Floor at once and causing the West Tech big boys plenty of trouble by Flipping in Ili tallies. That groan From the Tech Fans when Foul number three was called on Lalich, and Coach Calhoun sm- artly removed him From the game until early in the Final period. That determined rally and that pair of long shots by Ge- orge Borovsky that sent the game into an overtime. That silence in the Locals' dressing room between the Fourth period and the overtime. Radio Dudek steal- ing the show in the three minute overtime by dumping in two baskets and that all- important Free throw. The gun ending the game, with East Tech on the right side of a L4-A to LL3 count and signalling the be- ginning ot an all-night celebration. The parade down Euclid Avenue to the public Square and the all night cheering section there. Stan Urban not satisfied with playing, leading the cheering section. Members ol: the team and Fans trying to talk above a whisper the morning atter the contest. Coach Calhoun's joy in copping the title in his last year oi: coaching after Il-L years of unrewarded work. The First basketball championship in I9 years, and the boys that made it possible: Captain Pete Lalich, George Borovsky, Stanley Urban, Frank Malovic, Frank Dudek, Edward Locker, and William Thompson. Captain Pete Lalich's making the All- Senate team-unanimous First choice oi: Cleveland sports writers-and closing his brilliant career with the Locals with a sea- son total ot I5B points. Stan Urban's ascendancy into the spotlight as the nucle- us For next year's Five, when Charles l-lolielich will take over Tech's hardwood destinies. -Byron Bailey FCDOTBALL 5 5 EMOIRS ot a Football player E who recalls: E g E Those blistering September E ? E afternoons on the gravel Port- land-Uuthwaite practice Field. Sweating ot? all those extra pounds in the daily track practice. Wondering whether McKinley's Bull- dogs really were as tough as they were cracked up to be. That nice long bus ride and that Southern hospitality in Canton. That undescribable Feeling in the pit orc the stomach when the Five beefy Bulldog elevens trotted onto the Field. Il-I5-pound Joe Sweitzer uttering an umph when a 265-pound Bulldog stopped him, much to the amusement oF Coach Hump Harmony. Yes, the Bulldogs were tough as the 5Li- to O score seems to indicate. The Lakewood Game or, rather, the Lakewood swimming meet. Scarab scribes with an umbrella getting a play-by-play and a nice cold. The Purple eleven Float- ing home with a I2 to O triumph. The Senate opener with East. That in- tercepted pass and blocked punt that gave the Deckerites a I3 to O victory. Jack Mental putting on a Fancy exhibition OF booting. The Cathedral Latin tilt. Both mentors, Herb Eisele and Hump Harmony, saying uncomplimentary things about the oliti- cials. That powerhouse Joe Prokop scoring 25 points, making the Final score Prokop 25, Tech O. The Adams battle, played in a wintry blizzard. Two Tech boners, handing Adams the game on a platter. The Artisan toward wall holding the city champs to a standstill. Coach Harmony tearing his hair out at the mistakes of his proteges. Coach Kozak oi: the Rebels admitting he was plenty lucky to get away with a I3-I-L win. The Central game, and with it the cham- pionship oli East 55th Street. Tech's First touchdown ol: the year, a beautitul 30-yard run by Stan Urban. Rodic splitting the up- rights with a placekick to give the Carp- enters a 7 to 6 margin and their only victory of the year. The annual encounter with Cleveland Heights. Those First halt passes by Jack Mental, keeping the Heights deliense busy. Coles grabbing one ot the tosses For a touchdown. Dewey Foward putting on the Jack Armstrong act For Heights in the second hall: to take the game away From Tech by a 7 to 6 count. That John Hay aliliair. Tech tearing the Bookkeepers to bits in the First half. Tech boys telling their 'sisters,' I told you so, as Tech led I2 to O at the halt. That hectic second halt, with the Green and Gold Filling the air with dazzling aerials. John Hay girls giving Tech the ha-ha as the Bookkeepers grabbed a ILL to I2 decision. The Final game ol: the season at Patrick Henry against Glenville's Tar Blooders and the Final defeat. Another pitchers' battle, with over 30 passes being attempted. Glenville connecting on one heave For a touchdown and a 6 to O verdict over the hapless Artisans. Captain Jack Mental winding up his career with a great game. The Football hop and the long-sought- atter trophy-'a letter. Looking back on the season and Finding a meager 29 points on Tech's side of the ledger as compared to I5O For its l:oes.The sobering realization that eight defeats and one victory are Far From a championship seasong that hard work is in store For next year's squad. Coach Harmony's announced determin' ation to have a light, Fast, and scrappy team next year. HOCKEY TRACK SWIMMING GTI-HEI? SPORTS E E 5 ITH A TEAM composed al- most entirely oF Freshmen and E5 Seniors, Coach Ivan Greene 5 E led his tracksters to the Arena with hopes oF returning with the Inter- scholastic lndoor Track championship For the Fourth consecutive year. Although the Artisan Wingbearers placed in every event but the pole vault, they could not over- come the lead West Tech and East High had piled up in the Field events and had to be content with a third place. The Carpenters only First place went to Howard Leahy when he cracked the mile record by over Il-L seconds in the Fast time oF 14 minutes, 35.2 seconds. Leahy also scored Tech's only counters in the middle distancewhen he romped home second in the hall: mile to bring his total For the eve- ning up to ten points. Other points were scored by Chester Thomas, who got a third in the 50-yard dashg James Voelker, who took a Fourth in the 50-yard high hurdlesg Loyd Crable, and Bob Colchin, who Finished second and Fourth, respectively in the high jumpg Sanuik, who picked up a Fourth in the shot putg the mile relay with a secondg and the halF mile relay with a Fourth. Bill Clayton, Stanley Kuly, Loyd Crable, and Chester Thomas Form an 880-yard relay team oF all Freshmen, and John Manning, Kelleman, Clayton, and Kuly will also return For competition next year in the mile relay. HOCKEY Another sport took its place in Athletics at East Tech when AI Sutphin organized a high school hockey loop and Furnished backing For the teams. With George Dale, Nig Brenneman, and Emery Hansen tuto- ring the boys, the Locals rapidly developed into a First-class Fighting machine. When the play-oFFs opened the Carpen- ter sextet was given little chance to sur- vive even the First round, but they did, licking Cleveland Heights to the tune oF 2 to O. Next, the Dalemen met Latin's Lions and once again came out on top- this time by a I to O count, which earned them the right to battle Shaker's Feared sextet For the title. Shaker, with a much more experienced group oF players, ex- pected a setup in the Artisans, but were badly mistaken and eked out a 3 to l verdict only aFter a bitter overtime period was played. Hockey letters were awarded to Seniors Ralph Keidel and Bob Seiliried and to underclassmen Glen Lloyd, Milo Skalnick, Leward Hallock, Carl Tedeschi, William Schell, Larry O'Sickey, Carl Keidel, John Deliranco, George Eaton, Joe Toth, and Harold Mellinger. Since Il oF the I3 letter- men will return next year, the Locals will be no pushover For their Foes in the bat- tles that are yet to come, SWIMMING Swimming, an almost Forgotten sport at East Tech, was revived under the direc- tion oF Coach Jack Chandler and, although no important meets were captured by the Artisan mermen, a good Foundation For next year's team was laid. The locals trounced Cleveland Heights and Shaw and turned in two triumphs over Wooster, but were deFeated by Lake- wood and University in dual meets. One Carpenter relay team placed in the State meet as Tech Finished Fourteenth with two points. Letters were awarded to the Following eight swimmers: Captain Frank Halas, Henry Laub, Harry Wilber, Ralph Gaily, Erank Qepar, Conrad Draxler, James Smith, and Barnard BrastoFF. BOXING CHAMPIONS I-IOMEROOM 58 FREEMAN WRECKERS INTRAMLJTQALS HE l:ll2ST intramural sport to E greet East Tech boys on their E return From summer vacation 5 last September was homeroom cage, with walking oft with the title after sweeping Mr. Pavey's quintet From 58 through the First two games in a two-out- ot-three play-oft with IO5. As a tourna- ment, the series provided much excite- ment, yet there were but 29 teams in the race as compared with 56 quintets in the tall ot IQ36--the drop in the number ol: entries being attributed by J. J. Torgler, gym instructor in charge ol: the tourna- ment, to the tact that the play opened earlier than usual and the weather was consequently too warm tor basketball. This streamlined edition of the cage league was divided into Four leagues, the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday loops, with the winners in each section playing a round robin For the toga. These Finalists were rooms IO5, I33, 69, and 58-the last-named team running olit with the honors impressively, as mention- ed above. CLUB BASKETBALL Hardly had the homeroom campaign been wrapped up and put into mothballs tor another year, when the club tourna- along. Eighteen squads re- action here, including the Chippendales, defending titleholders trom ment came ported tor the previous year. Competition in this di- vision being much more keen than in the homeroom loop, the club tourney has come to serve as an incubator For varsity material. An excellent illustration ot this is Found in Frank Dudek, the l:oundry's outstanding star in the 1936 campaign. ln the tall season ot '37 he won a place on the varsity tive, was a main cog in the Carpenters' parade to the City crown, and was named on several all-scholastic selec- tions ot the downtown papers, Strongest bidders For top honors in this race were the Chippendales, Wreckers, Whirlos, and Gliders, with the two First- named squads winning the right to battle each other For the school toga in a two- out-oii-three series. ln this play-otl: the Chippendales, paced by their outstanding center, l-lerman Peters, easily copped the First tilt in the toga tangles, but tumbled the second. ln the third and Final set-to the Dale-men, without the services of Peters, outstanding player in the loop, were short-circuited by the Electricians, 3LL to 5. An annual powerhouse in the club league, the Wreckers' last title had been won in the '35 tourney. PING PONG One ot the newer sports in the intra- mural tamily at East Tech, ping pong drew a growing entry list. lsadore Glazer, home- room LLM, ably detended his title against the Field and was crowned king ot the table tennists tor the second time in as many years. Approximately 75 boys entered the competition For the paddle wielder's crown early in January. A ruling that was made at the beginning ol: the tournament play prohibited the defending champion from battling in the preliminary set-tos, but let him engage the survivor ol: the pre- liminary tilts For the toga in the last tus- sle ot the current season. Chester Thomas, homeroom ILL, survived the preliminary battles and early in March engaged the peerless Glazer For the dia- dem. Glazer with several school and city tournaments under his belt Found little diliticulty indowning Thomas. Other strong players in the contest were Carl Beller and Qay Dolezal. O OTHER intramural sport has brought so much Fame to East Tech as boxing. ln the i936 Olympic Games two local undergraduates, Jackie Wilson and Lou Laurie, both Former competitors in the school's boxing tourney, carried the colors ol: the United States in the games at Berlin. Numerous other boxers who distinguished themselves iiirst in the school tourneys here at East Technical have gone on to win local and national honors in amateur ranks. This year's competition Found approxi- mately 7O boys answering the call, and this group immediately swung into the gruel- ing training grind in which each ol: the leather pushers must take part it he wants to Fight. These workouts consist of rope skipping, punching the bag, and working with the medicine ball. The hopeful ear warpers are also taught the Fundamentals ot boxing, either as a group or individually. During their training, the boys are under the wing of gym instructor J. J. Torgler and his assistant, Stanley Gerlock. The competition is divided into the Following classes: IO5-pound, II5-pound, I25-pound, l35-pound, ID5-pound, I55- pound, and l65-pound divisions. The most popular weight division this year, as in other years, was the I35-pound bracket. The two survivors in this class were the cream ol: the crop, not only In their own class but, technically speaking, in the whole tourney. They were Moses Grays and Sam Teresi. Their Fight For the title was a little discouraging, how- ever, in that both ol: the boys were a little too cautious of each other. ln the First round Teresi out-boxed the wary Grays, but in the second stanza Grays came back, capturing both that round and LAST ROUND-UP the third and copping the l35-pound title. ln the IO5-pound class Garneth Henry, a boy whose most dangerous punch is a sizzling left jab, pounded his way to a decision over George Peek. James Trusso and Ralph Mcpherson tan- gled For the championship in the II5-pound class in a battle that was loaded with heavy and wild punching. After boxing two rounds on even terms, Trusso flashed a closing barrage that clinched the judges' decision and the crown. The tightest bout in the entire tourney was the Frank Stroudemaire-Jerry Lagambina imbroglio, which had to go an extra round betore the judges dared make a decision. Stroudemaire, although appear- ing weak in the early minutes of the scrap, improved as the contest wore on - so much did he improve, in Fact, that he cap- tured the extra round and the right to the Ib,5-pound gontalon. In the I65-pound class Julius Czier whipped.his arch enemy, gridder Ray Trabak. Speedy little Will Jamerson, carrying the Fight to his opponent, Robert Orr, easily scampered oft with the honors in the I25- pound bracket. ln the Final bout ot the tourney Severne Gainor, a powerful puncher, ploughed his way to a well-earned decision over Bob l-lusta in the I55-pound division. HOMEROOM BASEBALL This year's Homeroom Baseball tourney started play in the second week ot April with 314 teams entered. Homeroom 21-L, winner ot the tourney in IQ37, entered the competition this year crippled by the loss ol: several members ol: their crown- winning team, and at press time the race was still wide open. LAST ROUND-UP CLUB BASEBALL This division ot East Tech's intramural sports program suffered a sharp drop this year, with only ll teams handing in their intentions to compete. The league was split into two divisions that played Tuesday and Thursday aFter- noons. particularly strong this year were the Palletechs, the Tinners, the Graphic Arts, and the Gliders. TRACK All pre-season dopesters this year pre- dicted another auspicious season For the Tech thinly-clads, and they weren't Far wrong. Although the team lacked in all- round power, several individual perliormers put the Brown and Gold in the headlines aliter every meet with record-brealcing per- Formances. These headliners were l-loward Leahy, state champion schoolboy miler, and Chester Thomas, a Freshman who races in the same events the great Jesse Owens participated in. Strangely enough, Thomas bids Fair to equal the achieve- ments oF Owens. The most discouraging meet oF the season was the Annual lndoor Scholastic Track Meet at the Arena, a meet that the Scarabs were predicted to walk away with For the Fourth straight year. Sadly enough, the best they could garner was a wealc third, behind West Tech and East. The Carpenters' Failure to snag points in the Field events was the main reason For their relatively poor showing in this annual in- door classic. i ln their First major outdoor meet at the Mansfield Relays the Techs Finished a dis- couraging sixth. Again, as in the indoor competition, the Field events didn't have enough punch. The surprise ol: this meet was Central's aggregation, which wasn't conceded a victory, but which romped olit with First place honors. ln the District meet that determines qualifiers For the State meet, Coach Green's charges Finished a close second to West Tech in the West Side division. The high light of this meet was the Fine showing by Chester Thomas and Howard Leahy, the Former winning three events, and the latter shattering two marks. BASEBALL This spring marlced the entry ot East Tech into the City's Metropolitan league. The team was supplied with uniliorms and played their First game with Cathedral Latin in the middle of April, losing it by one run, This game uncovered a weakness on the Carpenter machine that was a thorn in their side For the remainder ol: the seasan'mainly, a tendency to told up in the tight places. The pitching through- out was superb, and probably the best in the league, but the hitters and the Field- ers Failed to deliver the stulili when it was needed the most. ln the qualitying rounds For the State tourney they won their First game by easily whipping a wealc St. lgnatius nine, but then lost to Parma, 2 to O. The re- markable thing about this last game was the Fact that l-:ranlc Dudelc twirled beau- titul ball, allowing only one hit, but was beaten when his support tumbled. TENNIS Strangely enough, East Tech can't seem to stir up enough interest to get even a decent turnout ot candidates. At the time the annual went to press the netman had yet to win their First match. V ' AL' SA ,fwfr infg L M x fyavwfl ' SENIOR PROPI-IECY ? HE WORD ot ofacieus that E came unto Magnus Opus. And E it shall come to pass, two and 3 thirty years aFter the end ol: the Great War: I. James Naso shall have become a Famed author, noted principally For his ex- cellent book, l-low to Feed Yourself on Nothing a Year. Mr. Naso will say that he has received his experience in the East Technical lunchroom. 2. Jerry Chvosta shall at that time be a designer in Gay paree, with Mike Dia- mond's assistance. 3. And Robert Kuba shall be the bell ringer at Ursuline. LL. And, having received such a tremen- dous ovation at the Senior Aud For his Fine singing, Daniel Gordon will have turned into an outstanding operatic star. Moreover, critics shall then write ol: him that he cannot be excelled in the ren- dition ol: that difficult aria, Mamma, l Wanna Go Ga-Ga. 5. And Anthony Sutch shall be known as a great dental technician. Chapter 2 Because there is nothing new under the sun, and because there never will be that which was not before: I. Stanley Cale-vich will be watching his numerous ol:l:spring play marbles in the schoolyard. 2. And Aracitio Gammalo will have become second assistant janitor at the Palace Theatre. And he will be happily wedded to his labor. 3. And having received valuable ex- perience on the June Bug staff, William petznick will have become business manager ol: the Cleveland Call and Post. 14. And Milton Klein will be manufac- turing celluloid collars. 5. Eddie Meyers will be slapping that bass while working at Thomas Delio's Fresh Fish Market. 6. Behind the times will be Anthony Antonelli, news hound For the New York Times. Chapter 3 Since it takes all sorts to make the World: I. George Assel: will be collecting an- tiques, mainly blondes, brunettes, and redheads. 2. Eugene Berman will be sole owner ol: a chicken store QFF Kinsman. 3. And Lawrence Sutton will have risen to the position of being leader of the Hick- sville Orchestra. Ll. And John Szilagyi will earn wreaths of honor For his wondrous coaching ol: the world championship track team at Vassar. 5. And Morris Sirkin will be president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer ol: the one-man Sirkin Signs Corporation. Chapter it Lo, and a Parable! And Oracleus the Wise came unto me in my dreams and said: I. There is a one-armed giant and he has no strength For he has no Food: l Feed him seven apples and he arises From his letha- rgy. And breeds Fear in his opponents. 2. Thus will be the WPA: lt is the leth- argic giant. But with the addition ol: Pete Lalich, Frank Dudek, Esprite Thompson, Frank Malovic, George Borovsky, Salvatore lontrieda, and John Mental-with these as his seven apples, the giant WPA will Form a basketball team that is a team! Chapter 5 When l will look up to the billboards, l. will see these Wonders ot Wonders! I. Charles l-lerczog then shall search For a Female that will treat him to a soda with her own rubles. CANDID CAMERA SENICDR PVQOPI-IECY 2. Albert Bama will still be claiming that his girl is not a peroxide blonde. 3. Rudolph Schuller will -still be drink- ing Ovaltine that he may grow in stature. LL. Dan Konlial then shall try to play the Suzy-Q on his harmonious harmonica. 5. Byron Bailey shall then be matching pennies while ushering at the Noon Movie Theater. 6. Lieli Ferris will still be trying to get persons with riches to punch his punchboards. 7. Thomas Blewitt will still be trying to discover who William Shakespeare is -or was. Chapter 6 ln the beginning was Joe Miller's Joke Book, and in I95O, I. Abe l-lotliman will be preparing him- self For a proliession at the Cleveland Barber College. 2. Joseph Comer will be treading the streets, endeavoring to look as respectable as amailman can look. 3. William l-laberecht will be six Feet under-digging ditches For the local gov- ernment. I-L. Robert l-laborak will be in movies, acting with wonderful dexterity in mob scenes. ' 5. John Lapay will be the expert ste- nographer For the newly Formed Annan- dono, Bumblis, and Smith, lnc., mor- ticians ot note. 6. Robert Krahl will have become assis- tant water boy with the New York Yank- ees. Chapter 7 The rainbow may come and go, but these things will always beg l, Stanley Pekar and Edward Sich will ever be trying to liind an eraser with a pencil attached to it. 2. Torn Neay will ever be trying to be- come French instructor at Jane Addams. 3. Elmer Boege will ever be tooting away noisily on his trombone. Li. Franklyn Bayt will ever be emulating Stepin Fetchit in his energetic actions. 5. Milton Tushman will ever be shy, and he will blush any time you may men- tion a blonde to him. 6. John Simko will ever be saluting his superiors in the National Guard. Chapter 8 And thus will these occupy themselves, said Oracleus unto meg I. Richard Cartmell will delve into the depths ol: the earthy he will map the Famed sewer system ol: paree. Nor is that all he will do in that Gay City. 2. Allan Ramsay will be the Beau Brummel ol: Cuyahoga Heights, a district which will be Formed From the smolcy re- gion known at present as the Flats. 3. Richard Vajner will get hooked, but not while Fishing. LL. Paul Cholfin will be nagged into becoming an instructor in the art oF riding horses. 5. William Anderson will have turned into an extremely popular author with the publishing ol: his excellent treatise, l-low to Jump from the Empire State Building without Fear in the Subatlantic Monthly, edited by that copy-producing Fiend, Abra- ham Giterman. 6. Paul Vargo will have become noted For his surrealistic paintings, such as, Maiden Descending Stair and Maid- en Ascending Stair. Chapter the Last O listen, ye people, and be warned! For this is the word ol: Oracleus that came unto Magnus Opus. And thus will things bel CLASS WILL E E 5 E, THE JUNE CLASS of 1938 of East Technical High School, being in sound mind ? E and memory, do hereby give and bequeath to the IZB Class the Following rights: To the Sheet Metal Specializers--the right to cut nails with the tin snippersg to the Cabinet Malc- ers-- the privilege ol: running boards with nails in them through the power sawg to the Art Specializers- the permission to throw paint at each otherg to the Chem- istry Specializers-the license to break apparatus without chargeg to the Machine Designers--the right to play mumbledy-peg with the dividersg to the Ar- chitecture Specializersfthe right to play polo with the T-squareg to the Printing Specializers--the right to throw type at the lightsg to the Machine Shop Specializers- the privilege ot shitting shaper gears without bringing the clutch ing to the Horticulture Specializers-the authority to talce sun baths in the greenhouseg to the Eounclry Specializers-permis- sion to build castles inthe sandy to the Electricity Spe- cializers-'the privilege ol: pulling all the switches in Room 2665 to the Pattern Malcersfw the right to pound nails into someone else's unfinished patterng and, lastly, to the College preppers-the permission to keep the home tires burningg with French boolcs. Signed: James Naso, Pres. Brain Storm . Dogger . Wall Flower . l-lall:-pint . Communist . Simple Simon Musician . Politician . pugilist . City Slicker Stepin Fetchit Romeo . Cut-Up . Fashion Plate Blufter . Wit . . Tarzan . . Go-Getter . Lady Killer . Ping Rong Fiend Spotlight Hunter Goliath . Dictator . Dreamer Gigolo . Big Shot I-lAI.I. GF FAME . Thomas Blewitt . Morris Sirkin . Milton Tushman Rudolph Schuller . Sidney Silverman . Alex Mismas . Robert l-laramcek . Joseph Schweitzer . . Nick Dottore . James packard . . . John Tavcar . Andrew Sturmankin . . Don Brooks . Dan Gordon . Charles Clark Charles l-lerczog . . Robert Turba James Newlands . Raul Vargo . lsaclore Glazer . . Pete Lalich . William l-laberecht Joseph Udvardi . Tom Neay . Thomas Delio . Stanley Piotrowski SENIOR BOOKLIST My Garden of Memory . . . Our annual The Crisis . . . Before the Finals come out As You Like lt .... Cafeteria Lord Jim . . . . Jimmy Naso The Valley of Silent Men . . 226 The Crossing . . . 55th and Scavill Friday to Monday . . . Notebooks Six Feet Four . . . Willie l-laberecht ulnnocents Abroad . . Seniors after June 20 Giants in the Earth . Specializers in horticulture A Man Without a Heart . . .Mr. Cherubini Raw Material . Hamburgers in the lunchroom Magnificent Obsession . . . Diploma i'The l-launted Bookshop . . . Our own Gone with the Wind Three years of high school Moby Dick ,... Dick Vajner i'Treasure Island . . Mr. l-lursh's office School For Scandal . . Scarab office Tremendous Trimclesn . Final grades Lost Endeavor . . . l-lomework So Big .... Salvatore lontrieda The Thundering Herd . Lunch crowd l'On the Bottom . . . Our test papers Bulls of Spring . . Editorials in April Thirty Fathoms Deep . . . French Lunatic at Large . . Mike Diamond FAVORITE PI-IRASES Mr. Cherubini . Mr. Robinson Mr. Durstine . Mr. Stettler . Mr. Runkle . Mr. Minghini . Mr. Seaborn . Mr. Budd . Mr. Taylor KS. l-l.l Mr. l-lill , . Calhoun Mr. Wagner . Mr. Mr. l-lunsicker . Mr. Freeman . Mr. Spurrier Mr. Stewart . Mr. peeling . Mr. Thompson . ' Pierce . Will Ross . Yes, Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Knights . This is . . Bone-head! . . Do you get me? . . See what l mean? a weekly, not an annual! . Now, this guy Tl-llNKS! 'icome here, boy! when l went hunting. . . ls it not? . . Change the lead. . . . . l-low do! Now, 1 . 'Was that steak we ate? . Pencil and paper, please. .NA little to the left, pleasefl l have a sneakin' notion that. . . Now, this Fool thing . . . . . See Mr. Raveyf' .UTEST PAPERS? l neversaw such junk! 'All right, you Fellows, don't move! the lIB's come up here, please. these T-squares are a bit blunt. Schaefer . Well, where do you think you are going?', . . Why go around Robin l-lood's barn? Mr. Watson . Now, open your mouth like this. OPEN l-IOUSE O EAST TECI-l'S ll-ith Biennial Exhibit, along with some 25,000 other visitors, and much impressed by the composite display in the main gym. Watching George Borovsky, Tech cage ace, signing up the Fair visitors at the Social Exhibit, and envying him no end, the lucky stiff. Getting an eartul oi: introductions, but none ourselves. A bit ol: sleuthing on the third Floor, among the statuary, where we discovered that Miss Morehouse had thoughtfully washed the neck ol: one of the large casts. Eavesdropping, while Miss Knights told Thomas Shimrock, local flavor expert, that his lilavors were as synthetic as his studying. Betimes to the chemistry exhibit, where we watched valedictorian Tom Blewitt turn all colors of the spectrum whenever a girl asked him what he was doing. A smile For the sign in the Front ol: the min- iature city in the Art Exhibit: WPA PROJECT. Dropping into the Aud programs For a rest, and Finding only standing room. people going the wrong direction in the corridors, people being corrected, people trying to make something out of it. And Miss Janoch having a hard time Finding enough boys to count tickets. The gate crashers, the reunions, the noise. And thejam on the sidewalk at the Front door. To bed-and none too soon! TI-IE RAVIN' Once upon a midnight dreary While l pondered, weak and weary, Over many a tough French verb- While l nodded, nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As ot someone gently rapping, And my gentle slumber did disturb. 'Tis my grievous heart, l muttered, Tapping at my mind's own doorg Only this and nothing more. 'Q' 4' '5' Ah, distinctly l remember l had not that verb yet conquered: Wandering mind l called to attention, Away From thoughts l dare not mention. Vainly, then, l tried to borrow From my books surcease From sorrow- Thoughts ol: classmates, gone tomorrow, Nameless here For evermore. 4' 9 'U' And the silken, sad uncertain Rustling of each purple curtain Thrilled me-Filled me with Fantastic terrors never Felt betoreg So that l, to still the beating OF my heart, sat there repeating, Will these classmates never gather as ol: yore? Ouoth the raven, Nevermore. ' f'Note: lt you're suprised to Find a raven sudden- ly in the poem, you've nothing on us., 'B 4' '5' Deep into the darkness peering, l stood there wondering and tearing- Pausecl and pondered in Faint sorrow On the Friendships lost tomorrow. But the silence was unbroken, And the stillness gave no token. . . Not meet again? Not ever any more? Quoth the raven, Nevermorel -With apologies to Poe and others. EEATUTQES DO You REMEMBER? That proud Feeling on your First day at East Tech? Making soap in the lab? Oral book reports? Starting to specialize? Waiting For the postman at the end ol: each semester? 4' 4' 4' The Festival ol: Fun? The dough you blew in-and didn't win anything? The number ot hot-dogs you ate? The pop that you guzzled? 0 4' 'Z' l-lay-Tech dances? The partners you always drew? The swell partners the other guys had? Never thinking that maybe the girls Felt the same way about you? 4' 0 4' Einally becoming seniors? Senior conference? The Senior Outing? Our lntormal? Autograph hunting? 'Z' 4' 4' That West Tech-East Tech basketball game? The last tive minutes? The next Five hours? The next day in school'-and the assembly? Open l-louse? Trying to keep your parents From meeting your teachers? The inevitable meeting? Atterward-at home? 'Z' 4' ' Commencement? The caps and gowns? Trying to Find your diploma??? STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS MW 39 U. Glwxw CQTJ1 Ofiwwtvm ' WW STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS Qi Q27 -f, T emu 3.5.10 ,Ma ZW V WM T KM! Zifzfwc WW ingfgfifffwf WMZV5 FACULTY AUTCDQRAPI-IS -Q: im kb L QN I- ' Y 2f?-ff ff' gf PM . A. xD J, 1 , ' , , ,. 1 .ji ,A,VyV,,,,. am H if 2 1 ff ,f V I :fy-.AXYZ