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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

d d d d s i a l-l JUNE BUG, 1939 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1939 OF EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor . Art Editor .... Business Manager Printing Co-ordinator Emery Gergely Ray Kraus John Tobalsk' Donald Sweet Joe Zupancic ARRANGEMENT EX LIBRIS ATHLETICS Constitution Preamble Dedication Fore ward ADMINISTRATION School History Faculty Directory SENIORS Class Officers Annual Board Senior Pictures ACTIVITIES Organization Class History Calendar Club Preface Clubs Football Basketball Track Swimming Hockey Intramurals Baseball FEATURES Hall of Fame Commencement NoBull Tichurs Movie List Class Will Poem Prophecy Autographs PREAMBLE |I E THE PEOPLE OF THE ft UNITED STATES, IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION, ESTABLISH JUSTICE, INSURE DOMESTICTRAN-QUILITY, PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENCE, PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE, AND SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES AND POSTERITY, DO ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEDICATION TO THE BIRTHDAY OF THE UNITED STATES NE hundred end fifty years ogo the thirteenth American colony ratified and thereby made effective the most unique document in history — the Constitution of the United States. By this act the ideals of the Declaration of Independence were made a reality and a new social freedom — democracy — was ushered upon the modern world scene. The adoption of the Constitution in 1789, marks the birth-day of the United States. In the mind of every idealist and lover of liberty the familiar phrases of the Preamble will forever echo as shining ideals and practical principles of collective living. Domestic tranquility’ ’justice”, perfect union’V'the general welfare ,— there is in these phrases a challenge to the dictatorships that have made their appearance upon the world stage in the last twenty years. We can be grateful for the guiding hand of the Constitution which kept before us the ideals of democracy while we experienced the vicissitudes that are concometants of the birth of a nation. America is young, but with its roots so deeply imbedded in the sound principles of the Constitution it presents itself as one of the most promising nations on earth. This annual therefore takes great pride in dedicating itself to the commemoration of the sesqui-centennial anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution end to the continued application of its great principles. May their principles continue to foster opportunity and progress, and inspire the defense of human liberties. The Annual Board FORWARD rX)R THREE years we have looked forward to graduation. Now that the long expected moment is here we are beginning to review in our minds our experiences at East Technical. The thought of departure makes these memories and scenes more vivid, and in retrospect we are better able to appreciate the benefits we have received and the good friends we have made. It is the purpose of the June Bug, as always, to give permanent record to the familiar faces and personalities of faculty and students, and to suggest and recall the thousand and one things that have made up the happy activities of life at Tech. In these pages you’ll find them forever fresh and crystal clear, ready to live and to bring you to life among them if you are willing to give them a chance. We hope that the June Bug fulfills its purpose and that when you sit down to thumb through its pages you will find yourself among old classmates in corridor and classroom. We hope you will experience a warm enjoyment in these excursions of memory. What merit this annual may have is due to the cooperation of the faculty advisors, Miss Zuleime Garrett, Mr. Paul L. Scherer, and Mr. Paul M. Min-ghini.To them we wish to make known our deep appreciation and thanks. We also wish to thank Carl Pearson, printing assistant, and the senior printers who have set up the annual. The fine art work produced by Mike Scaparotti, George Strapp, and Napoleon Wilson, under the direction of art editor John Tobalskiand Mr. Buddenhagen deserves special mention. It will contribute greatly to to the pleasure you’ll feel in reading these pages of your life at Tech. The Annual Board (0 (0 0 [0 a b fr I r L ADMINISTRATION ROW I: Theodore Stettin, H Millet Johnson, E. A. Wiley, V. 0. HawViet, Walter N. Srdth, Clarence Vollman, J. E. Seaborn, G. B- Hamman, Ralph H Canfield, Judson L Stewart, F. H. Row, D. J. Schaefer, Seth Waves, E P-Robinion, W. B. Under, W. E. Durst em, J W. V.ckermsn ROW B' Mien B- Tumbul, O. C. Hursh, Ernest O Bower, W. H. Ellsworth, Harold W Wunveker, Beryl Zcmer, Ethel Moms, Martha L Callings, Ed.th R. Sechnst, Winifred A Pork, L S. Beman, L S. Hjnter, George D. Dovts, Helen Sampson, Ethel M. Parmcnter, Groce Jackson, Maud Bo� ckshow, Bertha Morehouse, James J. Torgler, Howard Re«d, Humphrey A Harmony, Eugene W. Budd, R. W. Hill, Cho-let A Grigas. ROW III: Virgil D. Smiley, Theron M. Bkss, Stanley Cornelius, H. A Wagner, Arthur Newman, C. B. Hurst, M. D Spurrier, P. M. Minghtni, George Dale, E- G. Pierce, M. J Ho-lean, P. R. Bermsderfer, Raymond D. Yack, Ethel L Knights, C. L Anderson, John E. Kramer, Nell Boll man, Eve'yn M. White, Estello Neghbour, Wm. J. BuddenHagen, Clayton Bechtel. Elmer Litchfield, Niles E Seymour, Conrad B. Bechtold. ROW IV: Paul Scherer, M. 6. Scholk, Norman J. Pitt, G. P. Thompson, T A DiZinno, Carl L Runkle, Wm. M. Marshall, R. W. Merr.mon, Theodore Roberts, E. S. Kern, Evan Lodge, John E Qu ck, Chailes G. HofeSch, Clyde W Holt, R. E. Cukr, Karl O Kuehn, Adolph Pamperr an, John A King, H R Hazel, C. J. Williamson, J. A Chondle', G. A Becke , Lowell K. Watson, Helen M. Murray, J. R. Sn-elu, M. T. F-eeman, Eric V. Calhoun, Ivan Greene, Roy T Kraft. J. J. Still.nger, E. C State, O. C- Davidson. I I I t ADMINISTRATION (V.W. J. L STEWART, Technical Assistant ROW L Theodore StettW, H. Miller Johnson, E. A. Wiley, V. D. Hawlunt, Walter N. Smth, Clarence Vdlman, J. E. Seobom, G. B. Hamman, Ralph H Canfield, Judton L Stewart, F. H. Rot , D. J. Schaefer, Seth Hayes, E. P. Robinson, W. B. Kinder, W. E. Durst en, J W. Vickerman. ROW I' Alien B. Turnbull, O. C. Hursh, Ernest O. Bower, W. H. Ei'twonh, Harold W. Huntcker, Beryl Zemer, Ethel Moms, Martha L Coflings, Edrth R Sechrist, Winfred A Park, L S. Beman, L S H ter, George D- Davis, Helen Sampson, Ethel M. Parmenter, Grace Jackson, Maud Bruckshew, Bertha Morehouse, James J Torgle� , Howard Reid, Humphrey A. Harmony, Eugene W. Bodd, R. W. Hill, Charles A. Gr go, ROW III: Virgil D. Smiley, Theron M B'iss, Stanley Cornelius, H. A. Wagner, Arthur Newman, C. B- Hu st. M. D Spurrier, P. M.. Minghini, George Dale, E. G. Pierce, M. J Ho-kan, F. R. B m derfar, Raymond D. Yeck, Ethel L K ughts, C. L Anderson, John E. Kramer, Nell Bowman, Evelyn M, White, Estelle Neighbour, Wm. J. BoddenHagen, Oayton Bechtel, Elmer Litchfield, N lot L Seymour, Conrad B. BechtoW. ROW IV; Paul Scherer, M. D. Scha It, Norman J. Pitt. G. P. Thompson, 1 A. DiZinno, Cad L. Runlde, Wm. M. Marshall, R. W. Merr-man, Theodore Roberts, E. S Kern, Evan Lodge, John E. Qu k, Charles G. Hofekh, Clyde W Holt, R E. Cukr. Karl O. Kuehn, Adoph Pamperrien, John A Klug, H. R. Hazel, C J. Williamson, J. A. Chandler, G A Becker, Lowell K. Watson, Helen M. Moray, J. R. Smelu, M T. Freema Ehc V. Ca!houn, Ivan Greene, Ray T Kraft, J. J. Stillinger, E. C Stute, O. C Davidson. SCHOOL HISTORY f CTOBER 12, 1908, Classes first held in East echnical. Enrollment :700 pupils, 40 teachers. Principal, James F. Barker 1909: Scarab appeared as a monthly. 1911-1916: Freeman Wreckers and Scarabean Honor Society organized. Mr. Barker resigned; Mr. C. H. Lake appointed to the principalship. 1916-1920: Scarab became a weekly. Six teachers and 172 students served in the World War. Grid-ders were Senate Champs in 1915, 'l6, and 17. Mr. Lake recieves promotion; H. D. Bixley succeeded him. 1920-1927: Mr. Bixley resigned. Harry A. Bath-rick took his place. First Student Government introduced. Tech’s greatest football team played for the National Championship on the West Coast, but lost because of fatigue. Mr. Bathrick promoted to assistant superintendency. 1927-1936: Pliny H. Powers became principal. Camp Frost built; Vocational Guidence Bureau established; National Honor Society introduced. Grid-ders Senate Champions in ’29 and 30. Mr. Powers become Assistant Superintendent of Schools. 1936-1939: B. W. Taylor appointed sixth principal of East Technical. Third straight city meet won by the track team; fifth straight Ohio State meet won by gym team; cage team wins Senate, City titles. Art Students capture majority of prizes at Ohio State Fair. FACULTY DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION Principal Barnett W. Toylor Assistant Principals Victor D. Hawkins . Judson L. Stewart Placement Bureau Charles E. Scott Student Council Adviser Ethel M. Parmenter Vocational Adviser Raymond W. Hill 13514 Cormere Road . 3932 Orchard Road . 1237 Yellowstone Road 858 Roanoke Road 1478 Grace Avenue . 3316 Kenmore Road FACULTY Aeronautics John E. Quick . . 3800 Woodridge Rond Applied Electricity Theron M. Bliss . . '253 Donald Avenue Jack Chandler 1478 Orchard Grove Avenue Maurice T. Freeman . . 1829 Farmington Road Harry A. Wagner . 1292 Edwards Road Architecture Oliver C. Davidson . . 2915 Winthrop Read Art Clayton J. Bachtel William J. Buddenhegen Harold W. Hunsicker Howard Reid Paul L. Scherer Niles E. Seymour Cabinet Making George B. Dale Chemistry- Clarence L. Anderson Franklin R. Bemisderfer John O. Collins Clyde W. Holt Evans S. Kern . 10704 Wade Park Avenue 1798 CrawFord Road 1649 Elbercn Road 634 East 93 Steet 1766 Wadena Road 3544 Normandy Road 15626 Lakewood Heights Blvd. . 3629 Farlard Road 2251 Brockwoy Road 12424 Osciola Avenue 6913 Franklin Blvd. 1816 Charles Rood FACULTY DIRECTORY Beryl Zemer Horticulture Ralph M. Pevey . Library Staff Margaret R. Hale Gertrude E. Hall . Virginia Hauzer N. Grace Parsons Lunchroom Supervisor Josephine McCarthy Machine Design John A. Klug Karl O. Kuehn Machine Shop Conrad B. Bechtold . G. A. Becker Thornton Chase Stanley Cornelius R. E. Cukr . Charles Grigas . John Kramer . J. E. Seaborn M. D. Spurrier. John W. Vickerman Clarence Vollman . Ellis A. Wiley . Mathematics W. H. Ellsworth . Harry R. Hazel . Osiander C. Hursh . Ethel L. Knights. Laura T. McGowan O. J. Peeling . Helen W. Sampson Ethel R. Sechrist Samuel Goldstein Cyrus B. Tremper 3l6l Meadowbrook Blvd. . 3634 East 159 Street 3313 Kildare Road 2453 Overlook Road . 3288 Eost 149 Street 340 Bonniewood Drive . 69 Park Avenue . 1119 Selwyn Road 7438 Star Avenue 4837 Rockwood Road . 1358 Webb Road . 1856 East IOI Street 10539 Euclid Avenue 2123 Stearns Road . i63lI Tralfagar Avenue . Ii85 Rozelle Avenue 1602 Ridgefield Road . Englewood Road 3295 Daleford Road 3667Stoer Road . Independence, Ohio . 663 East 107 Steret 319 Bonniewood Drive 27112 Russel Road 2995 Coleridge Road 3215 Hyde Park . 3664 Blanche Road 1782 Elberon Road 7101 Franklin Blvd. . 3607 East 161 Street 2995 Coleridge Road FACULTY DIRECTORY r Ray T. Kraft 3474 Milverton Road Clarence T. Loeffer . 3644 Bosworth Road 4 William M. Marshall . , 947 Englwood Road Edwin G. Pierce 2130 Westburn Road Virgil D. Smiley 1340 Webb Road Allen B. Turnbull . 1932 East 97 Street 4 English Maude Bruckshow . . 1876 Ansel Road Martha D. Collins . 3016 Lincoln Blvd. 4 George B. Davis . 880 East 150 Street Zulieme Garret 2453 Overlook Road Lowell S. Hunter 1814 Grand Blvd., Euclid, Ohio Grace Jackson . . New Amsterdam Hotel 4 H. Miller Johnson 1830 Grantwood Drive, Parma Ethel Morris . 2632 Exter Road Helen Murray . 2453 Overlook Road Estelle Neighbour 1828 East 8l Street Louis J. Persky 1254 East 102 Street Theodore Stettler 2230 Grandview Avenue George H. Taylor . 3023 Edgehill Road Helen Vosatka . . 2571 Eaton Road Lowell K. Watson . IOI'O Baltic Road Evelyn M. White 2636 Canterbury Road Foundry Michael J. Horkan . 1310 Lakefrcnt Avenue M French Giuseppe Cherubini History . I898 South Taylor Road M Nell Bollman . . 632 East 90 Street Ivan P. Greene . 3620 Chalfant Road Humphrey Harmony 3848 Kirkwood Road Charles G. Hofelich . 10603 Lake Avenue Bertha Morehcuse . 178!8 Clifton Blvd. 3f Theodore M. Roberts . 1636 Warren Road Carl H. Runkle . 323 East 214 Street J. Richard Smeltz 2257 Briarwood Road la John J. Stillinger . . 1758 Wymore Avenue FACULTY DIRECTORY Mechanical Drawing Ralph H. Canfield . . 13777 Euclid Avenue Norman J. Pitt . 1446 Coutant Avenue ft| M. D. Schalk . 17501 Franklin Blvd. M. D. Jones 1885 Colonade Road C. J. Williamson 9 30 Silk Avenue — Music P Arthur Newman . 3541 Normandy Road Winifred Park . . 12943 Clifton Blvd. m 1 Part Time Apprentice Classes ■ Elmer Litchfield . . Emery Road Pattern Making 0 Lytton S. Beman . 5610 Aldersyde Drive Joseph B. Duff . 1636 Carlyon Road Elmer C. Stute . 916 Nela View Road Raymond D. Yeck 1607 Woodward Avenue Physical Education Eric V. Calhoun 4015 Navahoe Road Gilford P. Thompson . 1881 East 81 Street James J. Torgler . 6617 Hough Avenue Physics Ernest Bower 1231 Yellowstone Road , Eugene Budd . 3339 Elsmere Road Grover B. Hammond . 2308 McKinley Avenue Walter N. Smith . . 3714 Blanche Avenue Charles M. Quigley . 1776 Hayden Avenue Printing Richard M. Guyon 3301 Bader Avenue Charles B. Hurst . 860 Beverly Road Paul M. Minghini 3489 Silsby Road m Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Adolph Pamperrien . 3488 West 123 Street ft ft i t. SENIORS JOSEPH ZUPANCIC 1079 East 76� h Street PRINTING A-CappelU Vice President Gold Hl-V Vic, Pres dent Nittontl Honor Society Graphic Arts President Hone Root President Class President LOUIS HRABKO 2930 East 123rd Street S n cr Clecc Tr � surer Gym Captain Graphic Arts Noon Movioi Other Club Gym Teom EMERY GERGELY 3054 Euclid Avenue nor Society or Society •ift-Chiel Scarabean Honor National Mono Annuel Editor library Conrjit r g Premiers “— DONALD SWEET 13313 Ferris Avenue Senior Class Secretary Homeroon President College Preparatory CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD DRYER 2670 East 124th Street Vice President Senior Class Gold Hi-y Treasurer DONALD SWEET 13313 Ferris Avenue Scaraba-an Honor Society President National Honor Society President Annual Board Business Manager ANNUAL BOARD RAY KRAUS 3517 East 117th Stree Annual Spoets Editor Machine Designer, Club Soo ts Cinertasters Haie-Techs JOHN TOBOLSKI 2964 East 59th Street Annual Art Editor KM SENIORS BOB BROWN 1635 East 86th Street HORTICULTURE Noon Movie Committee Annual Board Staff Student Council Pavev Plantnn Scarab CHARLES SVOBODA 8716 Beckman Avenue CHEMISTRY Searabean Honor Society National Honor Society Annual Board Staff EDWARD NANK 1115 East 71st Street HORTICULTURE Annual Boa'd Assistant Business Manager Home Room President Student Council Pave Planters Wranglers LAWRENCE SUTIN 3251 Redwood Avenue COLLEGE PREPARAIOR Annual Board Staff Camera Club Glee C ub Band WILLIAM BREWER 13611 Maplerow Avenue chemistry Adelphlan Club President L'b'ary Committee Annual Board Alehemia Club GORDON POE 3059 East 78t‘n Street chfmistry National Honor Society College Preparatory Wranglers JOSEPH ZUPANCIC 1079 East 76th Street PRINTING ACaopcIla Vice President Gold Hi V Vice President National Honor Society Graphic Arts President Hone Room President Class President ROBERT BOICH 12603 St. Coir Avenue printing , National Honor Society Intramural Athletic Scarab Desk Fdito Adelphlan Club Annual Board Graphic Arts NEO D'ANGELO 494 East 118th Street PRINTING National Honor Society Premier Club Secretary Graphic Arts Treasurer Annual Printing Staff Home Room Sports Cljb Sports WILLIAM KOSTKA 7008 Lansing Avenue PRINtlNG Annual Printino Staff Graphic Arts Club Spoils Scarab CONRAD 17 59 East ANTHONY MA2ZONE 3763 Fast 14 nlStreet SENIORS 1 GILBERT WCOLLACOTT 4118 Eost 111th Street Pavry Planters WMrlo Club Glee Cljb HORTICULTURE ALBERT BIRO 7402 Wagner Avenue Student Council BERNARD BRASTOFF 11406 Satwell Avenue Hone Poom Sootfy Life Gueid Corpl Pegr Convince Pavey Piemen Swimnng WILBERT MIRKA 3523 East 105th Street Student Council Pavey Planter RAY RAS 9720 MACHINE DESIGN JOE BRANOWITZ 1690 Eddington Road Scarabcen Hone Society Pencil Pushers' President National Honor Society Scarab Managing Editor , Wranglers' Club f Swsnoiing . DONALD COLLIER 1269 East 115th Street Wranglers' Club Pencil Pushers Scarab Editor BASIL GRIMALDI 7813 Holton Avenue Machine Designers Student Council Club Sports TONY DAQUILA 3297 Ecsr 134th Street Machine Designers' Vice President Library Comailtee Student Council Club Sports MILTON DURDELLA 3299 Regent Rood Machine Designers ) 1 track JACK ERSKINE 2942 East 125th Street SENIORS JOHN HESS 3024 Fast 78th Street M-iehne Dtt gner! Student Council Club Sport 4 treet jV JOHN JEDRICK 6819 Temple Avenue Student Council JACK JONES 9317 March Avenue Gold Hi-y President Student Count I STEVE KLEPAC 1306 Giddings Road JOSEPH KOBYLAK 4060 East 44th Street BOB KUVER 2908 East lO hr Street Machine Designer C lub Sport Cite Club Bitcbjll GLENN LLOYD 1906 East 84th Street Hone toon President Mach ne Dengner Wranglers' Club Club Sport Hockey WALTER RAKEVICH 7309 Grand Avenue Mach ne Devgner Hone Roon Sport! Club Scort FRANK RUBALA 2985 East 79)h Street MILO SKALNIK 9612 Carton Avenue Wranglers' Club Student Count I. Glee Club Hockey ALEX SZALONTAY rv V 7603 Leavitt Court J y- Machine Designers Student Council Club Sport! ERWIN TESTEN 1257 East 114th Street Machine Designer Glee Club RALPH TROPF 2621 East 126th Street Student Council Bend SENIORS JAMES VOELKER 1581 East 94th Street Tuck JOSEPH WLOSZEK 1210 East 81st Street Collcsc Prepuretory Swimming Gi 9id MACHINE SHOP ERNEST ANDRASSY 11717 Buckingham Avenue lnu«mu'«l Wrestling RALPH BERGOLC 1207 East 82 Street JOHN BOLEDOVICH 9625 Parkview Avenue Homeroom Soom Student Council P«i t «ll ANGELO DE ROSA 1328 East 117th Street Premier Club Prcjidcnt Club Soorrt LARRY DINGLE 569 East 101st Street Homeroom SportJ ZOLTON ELEK 2910 East 102nd Street JOSEPH FRANTZ 13605 Homer Avenue JOHN GEDOMINSKI 8000 Korman Avenue HARRY F. GLASS 8120 Cory Avenue EDWARD GUY 10827 Hull Avenue Library Committer Student Council yrt SENIORS WALTER KAPTEIN 1333 Ecsr Boulevcrc ERNEST GYURICZA 10202 Lamor.tier Avenue S TONY LCRIO 10615 Frank Avenue HENRY JARY 6301 Waterman Avenue Soralean Honor Society ALFRED JOHNSON 3726 East 151st Street Chess Club J BEN jONOZZO 3651 East 117th Street Sports KAPINSKI Union Avenue Club WALDIMER LASHCHUK 6911 Temple Avenue Searafceen Honor Society EDWARD LESKO 9630 Stoughton Avenue A Gsppella Club Orchestra BILL LEVISON 1462 East 118th 6tre«t National Honorflocirty. Student Counci rtA Prenie. £iA� DAVID LIAS 4294 East 139th Street National Honor Society Home Poors President Swimning Guard Tennis lard ALEX MARKO 2946 tost 111th Street V hirlo Club lub Sports Sasfeetoalyj it DOUGLAS MARX 10305 Wesfchest P-Ajvenue Noon Movie Coraniltea CuL I tome Poor Sports Library Comnittee Student Council Wu.loOub O OSCAR MATHIS 2552 East 63rd Street Poxmg Championship Home Peon President Home Peon Sports Football Tract rac 6- 7 SENIORS WILLIAM MEEK 4177 cast 95th Street WILLIAM MILLER 34 1 Kimmel Road Sc«rabe«n Honor Society National Honor Society A ,S' HOWARD MOLZAN 7717 Force Avenue Hon« Room Preiident Glen Club AMERICO NOBILIO 1401 East 124tl Home Room Prelid Student Co; MICHAEL NOSOL 2849 East 92nd Street EDWARD PATERE 3038 East ISGth JAMES POLIVCAK 8002 Medina Avenue Home Room Preitdent nd CASMER J. PRZYBYLA 3386 Regent Avenue ft THEODORE RAHAL 8927 Laisy Avenue Student Council Glee Club ROSS _S ALUPO 2662 East 51 sr Street Home Room Spom Gy= C rv«in Glee Club MELVIN SCHARLAU 1264 East 123rd Street Sneers Navi President . ) Home Room Sporti xj LLOYD SCHEMP 261 7 East 121st Street CLARENCE SOIKA 2920 East 114th Street SENIORS EDWARD SUBEL 1107 East 68th Street LOUIS SZOMBATFALVY 11025 Parkview Avenue Hots Roon Spoit Student Council TOM TERRANOVA 2557 East 29th Street THOMAS TOMKO 9420 March Avenue ANDREW TRUMBLAK 1434 West 77th Street Home Room Sooth GEORGE WISNER 1196 East 86th Street GAZA YAMBOR 2546 East 82nd Street a. JOE ZARYBNICKY 3445 East 50th Street PATTERN MAKING STANLEY CHRUSCIEL 13402 Harvard Avenue Homeroom Batlcetbjl EDWARD KAPTEIN 1333 East Boulevard Stodeunt Council Glee Club tit ROY KUTIS 3422 East 137 Street EDWARD LALEWICZ 6518 Roge� s Avenue SENIORS JOE PLESMID 12703 Chesterfield Road CHARLES UBIC 1426 East 55th Street ELFCTRICITY WILLIAM ARTLIP 10733 Superior Avenue Freeman Wreckers EARL BLACK 6816 Penna Avenue SAM BRANCATELLI 2200 East 106th Street f reemsn Wreckers ERNEST DAHM 3628 East 147th Street freeman Wreckers Gold Hi.V WILLIAM DAVIS 7914 Darver Avenue Freeman Wreckers Club President Noon Movie Committee Home Room Sport) Ushers Club ALBERT FARELL 10217 St. Clair Avenue Freeman Wreckers Home toon Sports Club Sports JOHN FERGUSON 3257 East 126th Street Freeman Wreckers Club Sports JOSEPH GERACI 3338 East 132nd Street Freemen Wreckers Library Committee THOMAS GIBBONS 8308 Wade Park Avenue Freeman Wreckers Homeroom Sports Student Council EDWARD JANKOWSKI 3929 Fost 71st Street Freeman Club Sports 8 KARWOSKI Benwcod Avenue SENIORS GEORGE KING 9910 Raymond Avenue Freemen Wrecker I y-'yr J JOHN KLAG 13202 Durkee Avenue freeman Wrecker Homeroom Soot Noon Movie Club $©Ort� WILLIAM LADITKA 4146 East 123rd Street. Homeroom President freeman Wrecker Student Council Club Sport STEVE LAKE EDWARD LINHART 12406 Fcrrington Avenue freeman Wrecker DAVID LOUIE 2160 East 78t Scer be«n Honor Society National Honor Society freeman Wrecke Homeroom Soo ALFRED MATYI 3034 East 130th Street Freeman Wrecker RAY METTI 2900 East 88 h Street Freeman Wrecker Club Soort Bate bell HOWARD SIMCOX 4425 East 139th Street Free run Wrecker KURT TESCHNER 610 East 97th Street Freeman Wrecker JOHN TRACZYK 6626 Boston Avenue freeman Wrecker Noon Movies Student Council NORMAN TRZCEIAK 3588 East 116th Street FRANK VELIC 1261 East 60th Street freeman Wrecker VICTOR WASILEWSKI 2668 Eost 37th Street Freeman Wrecker (j tyttre- A SENIORS HARRY WILBFR 1555 Eosr 22nd Street Fre a«n W Swimmins T «n Otr«et STEVE WORNOFF 11617 Princeton Avenue Freeman Wrtcktrt HARVEY JONES 13710 TKornKurst Avenue fretmtn Wrtekcrs COLLEGE PREPARATORY PAUL COAN 3428 East 147 Street CHARLES HALL 11320 Union Avenue library Committee LEONARD MAUK 2641 No. Moreland Blvd THOMAS PRISILLA 751 Ecst 92nd Street Student Council ? FRANK SCHUR 5911 Venning Court Swim in Te«n Ceptein Studrrt Council ARTHUR TRIMBLE 2686 East 55th Street Worstroo® Sport! EDWARD WEISSHAPPEL 1196 East 125th Street Studtnt Council Gold Ht-V CHEMISTRY WENCE BLAHA 5705 Dolloff Road CittiMiitn HAROLD CHAITOFF 10832 Hampden Avenue Hontioo™ Sports Studrnt Council Akhrmlj Club Gltc Club SENIORS ANTHONY CODESPOTI 1199 East 89 ROBERT CROSSON 5042 Pershing Avenue ALFRED DEL BIANCO 8324 Vineyard Avenue Homeroom SpOlH Student Council Alchem Club Cjeiera Club EDWARD DOMITZ 13006 Union Avenue BERNARD KUBIK 9507 Hilgert Drive RAYMOND M 10105 Ostend ELLIS BEN KALETA 870T Jeffries Avenue Glee Club LOUIS KRISTOFF 9610 Dickens Avenue Student Council AlehcmU Club Glee Club MATHEW KUCLAR 6314 Orton Court A-Ceppel a Choir Alchenis Club Glee Club RICHARD PENDER 549 East 117th Street Honeroon Prev-dent Homeroon Sportt AleKeraie Clu Gyn C s rs i Gyrt Teen WILLIAM RUBIN 10520 Earle Avenue Homeioon Soort Student Council Alchtali Club HARRY SCHLACHET 10310 Westchester Avenut ERNEST SCHMIDT 10921 Garfield Avenue Student Council Alehen.a Club Wb.rlo Club GEORGE SCHMIDT 2022 East 88th Street Student Council Alchemi Club Ceneta Club Glee Club SENIORS MASON SMITH 2240 East 89th Street Erteerg Novi Club Student Council Camera Club Track Tram RICHARD SOCKY 13500 Rexwood Avenue College Preoaratoiy Student CoiJ'K!! GLENN SFAHL 4314 East 126th Street HERMAN TANNENBAUM 11417 Ohlman Avenue Si and Checker Club President ege Preparatory Ei� e--rg Nov. CluO Adrlohtcin Club Student Council Aiehen a Cluk ' SIGN PAINTING ERWIN GUENNEL 1849 Lokeview Road JERRY MOKRY 12700 Watterson Avenue SANFORD PRICE 12415 Chesterfield Avenue Seymour Daubers Tennis EDWARD WAWRZYNIAK 3888 Ecst 71st Street Seymour Daubers Secretory Noon Movie Committee Homeroom President Library Committee Student Council PRINTING ALBERT BARBER 7917 Kinsman Rood Graphic Arts Club Honcroon Club Gsslorsian Club ALBERT BRUSSEE 1437 East 112th Street Annual Printing Staff Honeroon President Casloman Club Graphic Arts Orchestra Band FRANCIS CFRUZZI 2100 upray Hiil Read € Grant ?Am Club JOE DUCATO 12312 Cr SENIORS HAROLD EVAN 8500 Bancroft A Homeroom Treasur Gr� ph c Art CM Casic Chee Club EMIL JACOBSON 2349 East 28th Street homeroom Basitetbsll Graphic Am Club Student Council Caslomant CASMIR Kl IMKA 4717 Payne Avenue Graphic Am Club Scarab DAVID KONIGSBERG 9919 Pierpont Avenue Intramural Athletct Graph c Am Club Student Council Boxing MANNIE E. LICHTENFELD 10623 Kimberle Avenue Basketball AM aitr Graphic Am Club Homeroom Sports Boxing Chanoion Caslonans ROBERT O'NEILL 1360 East 88th StreeT Graphic Arts Club Homcroor Sports Caslonian Club Club Sports 8 REYNOLD PECK 6806 Berwick Road 8-aphic Arts lub Scoits Boxing CARL PISTI 10707 F;a GnphlC Art'. Scarab 11 venue ROBERT REID 3202 East 121 stStreet Honeroon Sports BILL VANEK 8017 Korman Avenue Graphic Arts Club Sports Scarab AREONAUTICS SANFORD AZIKOVITZ 3363 East 134th Street Canera Club Pres dent Uorarv Comm ttm Halt Tech Club Glider Club Cinenssters Orchestra SENIORS SALVATORE FARANDA 4728 Lee Read V JOHN PENKO 1548 Fast 43rd Sireet yjOHN ROGALSKI 6507 Lansing Avenue Homeroom Sjort: Gl'dcr Cluo i Gift Club V FRANK SEDLAK 1116 East 78th Street Glidff Club GENERAL COURSE PAUL BRECKENRIDGE 2435 East 59� h Street ACapetlla Club YAQUINTO 3613 Fast '43rd Street fnftrg Navi $r PAUL ZUCKERMAN 2747 Cecar Avenue WALTER BURKE 6716 Whitney Avenue Honcroon Sport) Seudtnt Council JAMES CAMERON 12700 Christine Avenue StuJcnt Council MIKE CHIARA 3178 East 121st Street ROBERT COLCHIN 12434 Auburndalc Avenue SssSr2, $er - Tract CHARLES COOK 2207 East 86th Street Hi-V Kappa Gltt Club Band SENIORS GEORGE COOK 11911 Soiko Av riue A JULIUS CZIRAKY 2619 East 55th Street SIGMUND GRABOWSKI 3953 East 71st Street GREIFENSTEIN East 38th Street JOHN JHHOLIAN 1890 Fast 93rd Street DEMETER HOMA 1396East 33rdfot®«t ANDREW JOHNSON 12613 Melgrove Avenue Library Corwiittee . ) EVERETT KERN . 56CO Lexington Avenue I lomeroOB President Ho n tco« Trea Student Council BOB KLEINHOFF 4519 Payne Avenue Homeroom President Student Council ROBERT KORAN 13617 Southview Avenue Homeroom $oortt EDWARD KRAFT 9713 Lamonfier Avenue Intraaural Wresti ng Swtnming Guard Orchestra Track Band WALTER LASKEY 1195 East 80th Street r Home roots Soot It Glee Club Band DOMINIC MIGDACZ 6820 Kazmier Avenue le Corr rttce , SENIORS RICHARD PARKOWSKI 7007 Worley Avenue Noon Movit Conmi:tt« ,7 f loratroom S ports ■ Glee Club ) ' Basketball S' RUSSELL PECH 009 East 131st Street DEANE PLIMMER 9102 Folsom Avenue MARVIN SALAMCN 11715 Miles AveApe ■ Glc« Oub Jy DOMINICK SANTAREILI 2618 East 111 th Streej, p ANTHONY SESSIN 1787 East 30th Street Herat room Seortj Student Courcil FRED STOCKER 972 Maud Avenue CLIFFORD TAYLOR 4765 Reid Avenue Hoaeroora President JOSEPH TOTH 10514 Hulda Avenue Student Council 3031 East 126th Street Band LAVAL WILLIAMS 5807 Grand Avenue Track Team LOUIS ZITNER 2902 East 10 th Street ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING SENIORS MIKE COSTANZO 3314 Scovill Avenue ALFRED DEPTULA 7009 Ottawa Road FRED KMETZ 2844 bast 98th Street Corinthian Club Secretary-Treasurer I lone Roon President Student Council Club Sports BERNARD KRESL 7803 New vork Avenue Others Club President Hone Room Preticent Brown rti-V Cluo Student Council Corinthians . NORMAN RERICHA 3737 East 131st Street College Preparatory Student Council Hamll Tech Corinthians ART ARTHUR ARMBRUSTFR 6834 Boyliss Avenue EUGENE AVERY ALBERT BARNA 2810 Woodhill Read Hone Room President Student Council Palletcch Club BEN BERNSTEIN 3467 East 142a Hone Roon Sports fcneerg Navi LOUIS BRIGHTHARP 2340 East 86th. Street JOHN CARY 2274 East 103rd St Junior Aviators’ Club Student Council Palletcch Club H. V Club HERBERT LISICKI 3686 East 61st Street Hone Rcon Sports Palletcch Club Club Stotts ( [,M EDWARD LOOMIS 3003 St. Clair Avenue Hone Roon Sports Palletcch Club Club $ SENIORS CLIFFORD PARKS 1444 East 174th Street Pallctcch ' Secretary . a JOHN PAULICH 5238 St. Clair Avenue Pelleted ' Treaiurer Gyn Team Captain LESLIE STREET 9108 KenmorQ Avenue I ALFRED TALAS 3347 Payne Avenue TONY VAIKSNORAS 7214 Duluth Avenue WILLIAM GAGLIARDI 2485 East 79th Street ELMER HERMSDORFER 1844 East 81th Street HARRY INNIS 3249 East 143rd Street Hon Roon Sport Tech Tinner JOSEPH JACOB 2994 East 77th Street Adclphijn Club Student Council Tech Tinner JAMES LANZENDORFER 9521 Carton Avenue Tech Tinner Club Sport RALPH TUTTLE 7812 Dorver Avenue Tech Tinner Glee Club FOUNDRY NICI BENDICT 2339 East 31st Street foundry Club SENIORS CABINET MAKING EDWARD CARR 1746 East 30th Street (W v CARL DESANTIS 10403 Shale Avenue Oiipixodale Club Homeroom Scort Club Soo-t JOSEPH DUNCAN 8204 Quincy Avenue Chippendale Club Homeroom Socrti LINTON FREEMAN 2255 East 76th Street Chippendale Club Homeroom Sport Club Scort Hi-y Club WILLARD HOPKINS 2795 East 68th Street Chippendale Club Homeroom Sport 1 Basketball Football EDWARD KRAL 6925 Harvard Avenue Chippendale Club Viet Pre ld«nt Homcrocn Sport Student Count Club Scort Glee Club FRED RETTGER 980 East 79th Street Homeroom President Chippendale Club Homeroom Sports Student Council Glee Club n CARL TEDESCHI 2163 East 107th Street Chippendale Club Honerpom Ssortt Club Scort Hockey EDWARD WEBBER 1791 East 47th Street Electricity freeman Wrecker Student Council Bend IP p p p p m m ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Zupancic . . President Richard Dryer . Vice President Donald Sweet . Secretory Louis Hrabko . Treasurer ANNUAL BOARD Emery Gergely Editor Ray Kraus. . Sports Editor John Tobalski . Art Editor Donald Sweet . . Business Manager Joseph Zupancic . Printing Coordinator PRINTERS Robert Boich Conrad Draxler Neo D’Angelo . Albert Brussee William Kostka . . Anthony Mazzone STAFF Charles Svoboda . Robert Boich Edward Nank . William Brewer Gordon Poe . . Robert Brown COMMITTEES Lawrence Sutin RING COMMITTEE Louis Hrabko . . Chairman George D'Fabio . Nathan Balogh SENIOR PROGRAM Joseph Zupancic . Chairman Arthur Kish Gordon Poe SENIOR OUTING Neo D’Angelo . . . Chairman Albert Brussee . Emil Jacobson Arthur Lentz Robert O’Neill SENIOR PROM Louis Hrabko . . . Chairman Neo D’Angelo . Richard Dryer SENIOR INFORMAL Bernard Kresle . Chairman Alfred Deptula . . John Paulich CLASS DAY Ernest Dahin . . Chairman Edward Gibbons CLASS MEMORIAL Robert Boich Chairman William Brewer Ant Irony Codespot i SENIOR Joseph Zupancic Chairman CONFERENCE Donald Sweet Emery Gergely CLASS HISTORY A TRAGI-COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Title: SENIORS LOOK BACK” or HOW DID THEY DO IT Time: FEBRUARY '36 to FEBRUARY '39 Producer: BOARD OF EDUCATION — Production No. 1939 Scene: EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Censored: DEFINITELY NOTE: Any similarity to actual events or to living persons is real and intentional. ACT I SCENE I - ioB Five hundred nnive freshmen climb the steps at the entrance. They are confused at kaleidoscopic picture of humming dynamos, roaring lathes, odorous test tubes, etc. Stonley Sienkiewicz and Emery Gergely head honor roll for first grade period. Flats proudly bring friends and parents to open house in May. Freshmen prove to be the usual small fry in this act. SCENE II— ioA School gets a new principal, B. W. Taylor. Orchids to Angelo De Rosa for making the highest score on departmental English test and to Owen O'Malley for winning gold wings in model plane contest. Some of the small fry really get fried and drop out. ACT II SCENE I — 11B Frosh finally get into those !abs and shops on which they had their eyes so long and find out it’s not so easy. However, the hardest thing to do was not to enjoy ourselves at the Festival of Fun. First enthusiasm wears off as spring vacation approaches, and halls become littered as old test papers are thrown away with vicious joy. SCENE II - 11A Members of the class return reluctantly to find five new teachers awaiting them. Ten members of the class are elected to the National Honor Society. Jack Jones wins a trip to the Chevrolet plant. Class looks forward to its senior year. ACT III SCENE I - 12B Scarabean members help celebrate silver anniversary of the club. Remember the battle for the Senate crown at the Arena? The biennial exhibit? This semester is only a stepping stone to the I2A. SCENE II — I2A The eleventh hour and the last mile is reached but not yet traversed. Kaleidoscopic pictures: Joe Zupancic elected senior class president, Joe Branowitz announced valedictorian, ring orders, senior dues, grid battles, senior aud, senior prom, annual pictures, open house, commencement, autograph hounds, senior cops and gowns, smiling faces and many others. NOTE: The epilogue which clinches this tremendous climax was not finisned in time to go to press. Its title is The Decline and Fall of the Senior Empire.” HEADLINE NEWS SEPTEMBER Blissful vocation ends. 3500 boys start sweating in earnest. Second largest IOB enrollment recorded. Annual Board mourns the departure of Evan Lodge to East High. Principal B. W. Taylor sprouts upper lip adornment. Seven teachers have difficulty in finding classrooms. The J. J. Stillingers are three. Carl Runkle appointed Little Napoleon of history department. Toch Lunch wins local approval. New librarian rates second glances. Carpenters capture Senate opener by pul. verizing Central, 19 to O. Joe Zupnncie elected senior class head. OCTOBER Scarab flashes a streamer! Band snags new uniforms and equipment. N. H. S. holds meeting during class periods. (Lucky lads!) Work on new heating plant starts in 1939-(More hot air for Tech.) Freshmen prove that they are good spellers. Scarab finally corrects Les Chimistes Club spelling. (Did a few freshmen join the news staff?) Orville Fleece looks like bandit: is refused room in Mexico. Nicknames help unravel moniker similarities of Charles, John, and Louis Szabo. Catholics mash Artisans, 26 to 6. Cabinet Makers build 1,000 pound bucking machine. (More passing the buck for the gridders.) Sod disturbers start practice. Extra! Scarab sports page publishes a simile! Bookkeepers tie Tech, O to O. (Most of the action centers in Hay grandstand.) Hay-Tech Hi-Y Clubs hold football victory dance. Without victory.) Miss Zulieme Garret appointed June Bug dictatress. Tech is alma mater of three Braunlichs in two generations. Pupils and grads grab major art prizes at Ohio State Fair. (Yawn, yawn, yawn.) V. D. Hawkins builds cabin for one (Just to be different.) School cooks up first fall Open House. (Vote on school levy approaches.) Seniors swing on Brecksville swings. (How was your steak? Ouch!) Local lads get breather from Scarab, teachers, and East Tech-NEOTA Convention. (Why aren’t these meetings held oftener?) Owl class enrollment nose-dives. Attendance for September surges upward. Brown and Gold trips Purple, 8 to O. (At long last.) Three members of the fair sex fill clerical posts here. (How’s a guy supposed to $Hjdy?) NOVEMBER 3,000 visitors survive aud program and view classroom activities. (And now to the voting polls.) Joseph Branowitz and Emery Gergely knock off best senior class averages. National Whirlo Club sponsors Skateland party. Adams 3 i, Tech 12. (Ugh ) Evening music classes roll in the shekels. School to give awa ds for outstanding attendance. (Don’t teachers always advocate plenty of sleep for good health?) Downtown department store swings it” in Scarab od! (Tsk, tsk, tsk.) HEADLINE NEWS The writer gets his first shave! (Today, I am a man!) Louis Hrabko, senior class treasurer, becomes the biggest creditor in East Tech. (Is he royally” dodged, in and about the school, by alert seniors!.1 Activities ticket talk causes fervor. Carpenters rip Glenville, 20 to O. (Joe Williams goes to town.� East Tech hums with activity during owl classes. Two hundred and fifty-four seniors to rereceive diplomas next January. (After thirteen years —or more of effort.) Leo Balsar, '35, lands contract as pitcher with Detroit Tigers. (Do it, Leo.) Palletech Club holds sale of art products to raise funds for Pittsburgh trip. (And to save wear and tear of their respective thumbs.) Mentor Charles G. Hofelich hands out cigars. Artisans fell Heights , 13 to 7. Fifteeen boys win Scarabean Society membership. (Scarab runs regular stereotyped story.) Local swimming team prepares for classy dunking of opposition. Local lads eagerly anticipate Thanksgiving frolic. East 31, Tech O. (It isn’t constitutional!) Local puck teasers are a-roar'in to go. East Tech boys are assigned seats on ten-yard marker at Charity game. (After leading the city schools in ticket sales. Phooey!) DECEMBER Speech class students engage in forensic tilts. (Watson, the dictionary!) Death claims Seth Hayes, retired East Tech instructor, beloved and honored by students and faculty. School levy passes. Scarab editorial advocates more swing music” in aud programs. Could be? Art Lentz, senior printing specializer, reforms—makes work a habit. This modern age of miracles! School starts big magazine subsciption campaign to raise money for the band. (And for the Crowell Publishing Co.) M. M. Braidech, 21, and Clyde Irwin, '30, develop way to remove unpleasant odor and taste in water. Why don't they shift their activities to education? Instruction in gem cutting to become part of regular metalry course next semester. Now for a course in class cutting. It may not be etiquette, but Tech mermen dunk Heights, 43.5 to 23.5. Latin cagers out-sweat Artisan five, 43 to 42. The lads were most uncouth, 46 fouls being called during the basketball (?) game. Theodore Stettler, Scarab adviser, commends the saxophonist in the loB aud — and then discovers the boy is a member of his own homeroom! Nov for Christmas vacation. Ah! JANUARY Local cagers whip Holy Name, 27 to 26, in blood-stirring encounter. Number of days before graduation rapidly dwindling. Rehearals and preparations for senior play progress madly. Senior prom. (Woo, Woo!) Seniors get report cards. (Did you slither through physics?) Awards night. Senior Night and autographs. Now you now how Hollywood movie stars feel. Commencement. Life begins! ORGANIZATIONS OCATIONAL, civic, and social effi-V ciency ore necessory to success in any walk of life. Over thirty organizations and clubs offer the opportunity to the students of East Technical to acquire and practice these characteristics. Vocational clubs at East Technical have been created expressly for the purpose of aiding students to acquire skill and interest in their specializing subject. They accomplish this purpose by holding meetings at which authorities on the particular specializing subject lecture; by organizing group fie d trips; by research work and by open discussion and debate. Because of these activities, East Technical students gain not only a theoretical knowledge, but a practical one also. Civic efficiency is an important aspect of club life. Several organizations aid the school in various ways. Freshmen are assisted by these groups in getting adjusted to the school, in learning the location of rooms, and all the details so vital to the incoming student. The task of sending notices around the building, running errands, acting as guides during Open House, the Festival of Fun, etc., is undertaken by the members of these clubs. Thus, they are an invaluable aid to the student and the school. Members of the service organizations learn to co-operate and work for the common good. Thev learn the prin- ciples of good citizenship and consequently the school benefits. The opportunity for the students to acquire social efficiency, that is, the ability to meet and mix with people, to be polite, orderly, and pleasant, is offered by the numerous clubs organized for just that purpose. Dancing classes, inter-school dances, and parties are a few of the social functions which these groups sponsor. East Technical’s Bi-ennial Festival of Fun provides an example of how the school’s organizations cooperate and work for the common good. Clubs and homerooms sponsor amusement concessions, raffles, and various programs. The faculty, the student body, and the organizations, through their united efforts insure the success of the festival. The vocational clubs, mainly from the specializing classes, are the main reasons for the success that East Technical enjoys in its Open Hpuse exhibits. The success of the Hay-Tech dances which are so common here, the freshmen parties, and the morning dancing classes, may be attributed to the efforts of the school’s social organizations. The Annual presents the pictures of the clubs and organizations which offer to the student the opportunity to acquire these three types of efficiency. SENIOR BAND SENIOR BAND PERSONNEL Arthur Newman, Director Drum Mojor Robert Boitd Librarians William Green Bob Kleckner Flute and Piccolo William Fiermen Oboe Henry Cohen Bb Clarinet Albert Brussoc Ruldolph Bunk Morris Bursty Tony Castro Eric Christiansen Rap Czajkowski Edward Elko John Evans Don Gawry Reginald Gower John Havel Lester Howard Louis Jakubowski Edward Lukas Frank Mahnic Mox Powlechko Juilion Shmidt Robert Slote Horry Snyder Cormen Tringale Alto Clorinel Jack Abrahams Bass Clarinet Wolter Longer Student Conductor Lowrence Sutin Bassoon William Green Alto Saxophone Patrkk Budway Jomes Hordwoy Jack Krejci Carl Tronkito Tenor Soxophone Arthur Kish Ralph Wilk Baritone Saxophone Charles Porks James Chcraso Sam Cheroso Corl Consiglio William Copp Leonard Dovalosky Lester Hanacek Williom Hotherill Harold Koplowitz Peter Krivacic Walter Laskey Tony Porisi John Sobovic Robert Schultz Albert Walker Horns Hyman Cohen Louis DiDinato George Diener Nick Hotuiac Lawrence Katz Property Crew Bob Kleckner Charles Parks Baritones Eugene Bosacki John Fenner George Gatzke John Schuster Trombones Sam Belkin Frank Counihen John Ketosic John Kerestcsy Paul Kirner Welter Krol Robert Schefranek Bernord Spisak Edword Webber Tubas John Chis William Heard Alvin Jackson Ben Kaufman Willard Schlanger Percussion Conrad Doedderlein Sam Giommello William Harmacek Robert Kleckner Donald Neuberger Lowrcncc Sutin Mike Zemba Trumpets ORCHESTRA Director: Arthur Newman ROW I: Balogh, Rumen, Kish, Chiare, Wasilewtki, Clerk. ROW II; Armaro, HemesUoy, Strevaroce, Green, Cohen, Poljsek, Boege, Johnson, Josefus, Russo, Greenblott, Hoyes, Lane. ROW III: Mr. Newman, Myers, Melzak, Heard, Jackson, Kleckner, Zcmba, Kovach, Davolosky, Kurtz, Baird, Tressare. A CAPPELLA CLUB Pounded: 1930 ...... Director: Mrs Winifred Perk Purpose: To develop musical appreciation end to promote singing as a means of re-loxotion. ROW I; Artinian, Marotte, Pohoonce, Yacebucci, Aamaro. ROW II: Dovalosky, Ensign, Harmacck, Mrs. Park, Kozak, Udvardi, Latsch, Annandoro. ROW |||: O'Malley, Hercik (Pres.), Jenkin, Lesko, Campoto, Drezdik, Horvat, Bobek, Krich, Webber, Love ( Sec. ), Zupencic (V.Pres.). ROW IV- Rogel, Crowle, Baird, Sorn, Vejchor, Beuoy, Matz. GOLD Hl-Y Purpose: To promote the high standing of the Christian character throughout the school and community.........................................Sponsor: Waldo R. Peart ROW I: Troje (Trees.), Pox (PreS.), Zupancic, Jones, Cartmell.J. Schweitzer, Colchin. ROW II: Dahm, Weisshappel, Toth (V Pres � , Dryer, Klika, Jo Schweitzer, Constable. ROW III: Wagner, Johnston, Krahl, Parris, Plcaco, Mollrnger (Sec ). BROWN Hl-Y Purpose: To promote the high standing of the Christian character throughout the schoo! and community. ROW I: Doleral, Hercik, Mlcltovsky (V. Pres.), Kresl (Pres.), Buffe, Sich, Chvoste. ROW II: Mondalfino, Krdy, Filipski, (Sec.), Stewart, Pykelny, Brown, Stofko, Skierski. ROW III: Brooks, Vainer, Maborak, Hornyak, Bytsura, Lesiek, Ceptula (Trees.). GRAPHIC ARTS 'v ■ «• . ♦ .« Founded: 1935 ....... Sponsor: Paul M. Minghini Purpose: To further the interest of printing specializes in the field of printing. ROW I: Cukyne, Diamond, Sonchilt , Pearson, Mr. Minghini, Wagnc', Hrabko, Lichtcn-feld, Zupancie (Pres.), Droxler (V.Pres.), Minerovic (Sec.). ROW II: Marotta, Neal, Nash, Zamitlca, Dlugot, Krahl, Mazzone, Kurtz, Thompson, Webster, Barber, D’Angelo (Tress.). ROW III: Ducato, Konigsbety, Nowosie slci, Stewart, O’Neill, Gammalo. ROW IV; Serman, Brustee, Smith, Miller, D'Marco. WHIRLO Founded: 1932 ........ Sponsor: George B. Dale Purpose: To provide a social background for boys interested in roller skating. ROW I: Troje, Fox, Biko (Pres ), Zarlengh, Mr. Da e, Marko, Walesa, Olecki (V. Pres.), Emanuel. ROW II: Murchanik (Sgt. at A-ms), Webster, Lasenyik (Sgt. at Arms), Keidel, Gruss, Campana, Kosling, Toth, P’acek, Nagy, Oros (Tress.), Gerding. ROW IlfBego, Vail, Smith, Miller, Hornyak, Pluto, Negedus, Kucharcryk, Ncwlands. ROW IV: Barton, Schmidt, White, Bujk. HALE-TECH Founded: l ?37 ....... Sponsor: J. Richard Smeltz Purpose: To promote good fellowship and to oid Hale students here. ROW I: Choma, Azikovitz, Klement, Skolnik (Pres ), Nejedlik, Mr. Smeltz, Borovsky, Tushman, Zakarkwicz. Ketanik, ChrataUV. Pres.). ROW II: Borcione, Seamon, Kraus, Kotlones, Angel, Urban (Setyt.-at-Arms), Kusner, Roote, Izokvis, Pikul, H. Urban, Hrusch, Ferrante, Wolf. ROW III: Dovala, Specht, Pawlechko, Sutyak (Sec.), Walchek, Aiderson, Antoskow, Pesek, Vender Kaay, Lamencusa, Maleski, Cigler. ALCHEMIA Founded: 1922 ... ... Sponsor: E. G. Pierco Purpose: To promote interest in chemistry and related subjects. ROW I: Seguin, Gildenhorn (Pros. I, Helber, Mr. Pierce, Led I, Semen (Sec.-Trcas.), Herven. ROW II: Solomon, Konst, Fuller, Tarczynski (V. Pres.), Brown, Di Syhrestro, Skolnik. ROW III: Pesok, Tannenbaum, Mliner, Lippert, Vergon. CAMERA Pounded: 1927. ........ Sponsor: C. L. Anderson Purpose: To develop an active scientific interest in all phases of amateur photography. ROW I: Diamond, Petek, Schaffer(V. Pret), Mr. Anderton, Del3ianco (Sec.-Tress.), An-tosow, Husman. ROW II: Schmidt, Bobeck, Azikovitz, Eppich, Petrnick, Gall, Perry, Kovach, Vatire ROW III: Urso, Czeszcicki, Frantz, Kap nski, Grabowski, Zayd, Kuba, Sutin (Pres.). CINE-MASTERS Founded: 193$. . ...... Sponsor: J. Richard Smeltz Purpose- To operate 16 mm. sound projectors for classroom demonstrations. ROW I: Pollack (V. Pres.), Eppich, Kish, Mr. Smeltz, Branibar, Samsonas, Kregle. ROW II: Sokolnicki, Pctzrick, Dovalosky, Tushman, Pignato, Homovec (Pres.), Rolnicki. ROW III: Czeszcicki, Yuse (Sec.), Siefried. Kvasnok, Wills, Karlones. 12 A FREEMAN WRECKERS Pounded; 1916 ........ Sponsor: M. T. Freeman Purpose: To promote social functions and to develop interest in electricity. ROW I: Zukie, Wasilewslti, Jankowski, Kerwoski, Mr. Wagner, Smith, Metti, (Trees.), Trzeciak, Wornoff. ROW II: Dohm, Block, Jones, McGoogan, Lecnbergcr, Wilk, Laditka, Loke, Teschner, Louie (V. Pres.), Linhart, Oros. ROW III: Velic, Ferguson, Gwiazdowtki, Simcox, Matyi, Myers, Christiansen, Schuster, Brancatelli. ROW IV: Popovich, Troczyk, Gibbons, Webber, Bo ka, Farell, Wilber, Davit (Pres). ADELPHIAN Founded: 929 Sponsor: F. R. Bemisderfer Purpose: To help freshmen get acquainted in the school; to present the Freshman Auditorium. ROW I: Hercik, Gddenhorn (Pres.), Mr. Bemisderfer, Brown, Mychutick, Sweet. ROW II: Franovick, Jack Schweitzer (Sec.), Jenk.n, Davis, Skolnik, Schutrum, Belkin. ROW III: Joe Schweitzer, Cook, Smith, Segum, Tannenbeum, Crokett (V. Pres.). CHIPPENDALES ■ f ? Li t 1 } V |l f - 1 § —: i f V m 1 'T- S j? Pounded: 1917 ... ..... Sponsor George B. Dele Purpose: Fellowship end education, with e common interest in cobinet meting end furniture design. COW I: Gall, Svegil, Minichiello, Mr. Dale, Freeman (Set:.), Groiulis, Zuber (Pres.). ROW II: Krotsas, Brown, Desantis, Peters, Rottger, Walter, Horvat, Krai (V. Pres.). ROW III Fezekes (Trees.), Bolivar, Cerr, Naprstek. CORINTHIANS Founded: I9K ..........................................Sponsor O. C. Davidson Purpose: To further the study of architecture, to extend social activities. ROW I: Smucny, Tomko, Davis, Bryk, Mr. Davidson, Braun, Deptulo, Biko, Josefovic. ROW II: Herp, Burgess, Rericha, Toth, Gulya, Martanovic. (V. Pres.), Bitner, Sandman, Levin, McCoy, DeSantis, Wilsoni, Matuska. ROW III: Jeracz, Edwards, Fleeter, Rostocil, Baynes, Geyer, Blau, Kmetz (Sec -Trees.), Sedivy, Costanzo, Kvctko, Demyanovich. ROW IV: Wolf, Howard, Counihon, Kresl, Joseph, Antoskow, Ehesz (Pres.). SEYMOUR DAUBERS Founded: 19'8 ....... Sponsor: Nile E. Seymour Purpose: To provide social and technical opportunities for boys interested in sign work. ROW I; Hutton, Sturmankin, Sirkin, Mr. Seymour, Svobcda, Aytay, Glazcr. ROW II: Keidel, Mancuso, Worley, Wills, Allen, Guennel ( V. Pres.), Cheich, Price, Jones. ROW III: Mokry ( Pres.), Smith, Skirl, Zebke, Michak, Majer, Warner, Wawrzyniak (Sec.). Marvis (Tr as.). PALLETECHS Founded: 1933............................................Sponsor: Harold W. Hunsickcr Purpose: To develop an interest in art through eiscustions and field trips. ROW I: Herzog, Parks (Sec.), L. Street, G. Vargo, Mr. Hunsicker, P. Vargo, Husman, Bcbeck, H. Street. ROW II: Schuller, Voiksnoros, Lovtr, Turbo, Kono, Sonkoly, Sharp (Pres.), Russo, Gabello, Ondras. ROW III DiCaro, Joost, Loomis, Hricz, Taday, Paulich (Trees.). FOUNDRY Founded: 1923. ....... Sponsor: Michael J. Horkan Purpose: To promote interest in foundry work. ROW I: Potter, Henderson, Wesolowski, Micholenko, Vecchio, Hornyak, Adams, Haluska, Hall, Henderson, Bockanic. ROW II: Rosieh, Galati, Leahy, Dudek, Mici, Mr. Horkan, Vargo, Thompson, Krutzynski, Zavoda, Zbiegien. ROW III: Zaniewski, Smith, Frazier, Erbaeher, Zavasky, Sciulli, Zuke-mon, Davis, Nasser, Gash, Bolden, Yestonsky, Congeni, Sharaba, Newman, Garofalo. ROW IV: Blum, Keit-zer, Do'y ( Pres. ), Thomas, Hrdy, Gusley, Kollm, Jankovich, Nekvinda, Bern, Horvath, Fiala, Cohan, Lutz ROW V: Sanislow, Ferek, Chiprany, Dick, Domanick, Krn. jaich, Sanalys, Herda, Kriz, Best, Zeledonis. GLIDER CLUB Founded: 1913................................................Sponsor: John E. Quick Purpose: To further study in aeronautics. ROW I: Gordon, Kuba, Mr. Quick, Choromanski, Glatz (V. Pres.). ROW II: Van Tillburgh, Azikovitz, Salomon, Lewis, Mcllvaine, Frankovic. ROW III: Zuckerman, Hazelton (Trees ), Richmond (Pres.), Malczewski, Sedlak (Sec ). HAMIL-TECHS Founded: i ?36..........................................................Sponsor; J. J. Stillinger Purpose: To promote the intellectual and social life of the boys in Homeroom 105. ROW I; Lacambina, Kuba, Boers, Lucci, Mr. Stillinger, Kadis, Pisnar (Treas.), Fox, (Sec.), Sircin. ROW II: Rada, Bina, Rericha, LoBul, Pekar, A. Kadis, Hodous, Schulli, Patorrvo, Cheraso, Brecnblatt, Cohen. ROW III: Marino (Vice Pies.), Arona, W. Lcditka (Pres ), Paris, Weinzimmer, A. Laditka, Messlneo, Barber MACHINE DESIGNERS Founded: i ?2« ........ Sponsor: John A. Klug Purpose: To interest pupils in spoc-al problems ond designs through talks and field trips. ROW I: Polotas, Grcdwell, Sich, Czeszcicki, Whitney, Lingo, Meisner, Kozna. ROW II: Buros, Karhan, Sweet, Weoer, Mr. Klug, Flanagan, Karfol, Petrov, Lewandowski. ROW III: Sorgatz. Hes, Rubela, Krous, Crimaldi, 8urris, Janko, Bigelow, Nousak, Murcz-kowski, Jadrych, Stanklewicz, Jenlcin, Durdella, Kovach. ROW IV:Sze!outa, Kindi, Stofko, Fingerhut, Anielski, Kujaski, Borovsky, Chvosta, Pavli, Teston (Sec.), Dorsak, Steigman, Rohm. ROW V: Smith (Treat.), Beck, Rakevich, Wetesnik, Unger.Reiter, Urban, Mecek, Pahivoda, Bartos, Lloyd (Pres.), Kuver, D’Aquila (V. Pres.). PREMIER Founded: 923. . - . . Sponsor: E. C. Stute Purpose: To promote good fellowship, a good spirit, ond high standards of scholarship. ROW I: Johnson, Lardin, Levison, Do Rosa, Mr. Stute. D'Angelo. Lome;, Siegel, Wingle. ROW II: Zoppa, Singer, Levin, Letsky (Sec.), Smith, Koran, Uronis, Kuznik, Lopara, Romano Nash. ROW III: Tuckowski, Jacobs. Melee, Robinovitz, Timm, Sadon, Meisner (Pres.), Stotsky. PHILA-TECH • f Founded: 1937. ........ Sponsor: Paul M. Minghini Purpose: To develop an intelligent interest in stamp collecting. ROW I: Wexle', Asseff (V. Pres.), Mr. Minghini, Gall (Pres.), Minichiollo (S� c.) Houske. ROW II: Sicke. Petznick, Poler Berman, Molnor, Betsky. SCARAB Founded. I909-IQI7 (weekly). . Sponsors: G. H. Taylor, Theodore Stettler Purpose: To publish e school newspaper conforming to highest journalistic standards. ROW I: Asseff, Szilagyi, Wilson (Editor-in-Chief;, Mr. Lo ge, Mr.Teylor, Mr. Stettler, Boich, Naso, Kadis (Desk ond Art Editor). Row II: Gross, Bailey, Lipshitz, Klement, Laditka, Collier (Page Editor), Seguin,Cale-vich, Zukas, O'Reilly, Parkinson, Morgenthalcr, Orete. ROW III: Stonkiewicz, Crockett, Fletcher, Jordanek, Sunshine (Sports Editor), Vendeland (Feature Editor), Antoskow, Bires, Paterno, Frankovic, Mocilnikar. ROW IV:Sxorody, Branowitz (Managing Editor), Herczog, McClellan, Kujaski, Stephens, Bluhm, Sienkiewicz, Whitehouse. USHERS Founded: '923.........................................Sponsor: Ralph W. Canfield Purpose: To serve as ushers el school assemblies, dances, and athletics events. ROW I: Hercik, Westley, Kresl (Pres.), Mr. Canfield, Husman, Hrabko (Sec.), Davis. ROW II: Minerovic, Buffa, Stofso, Mcllvame, Bodnar, Malafa, Kapinski, Leonberger (Treas. , Szorady, Wagner. ROW III: Filipski, Bobeck, Miller, Hanusj Mlckovsky, Gwienzdowski (V. Pres,', Lang, Granda, Foessel. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Pounded: 1927 Sponsor: Miss Gertudc Hall Purpose: To assist in library work and form new points of contact with the school ROW I: Gorc.cly, Konfol, Mandrak. Horns, Wills(Chairman), Miss Mall, Burns, Zclmen, Stofko, Howard, McKay. ROW II: Balogh, Urso, Van Tilburgh, Geraci, Drazdik, Barron, Vascek, Eppich, Chersos, Suveges, Novsak, Marx, Vodicka, Dulick, Petty, Dos. ROW III; Mazuraitis, Leciejewski, Azikov.tz, Jebson, Hornyak, Sutch, Person, Schneigenberg, Holberger, Sedivy, Mclivaine, Kravchuk, Strzeleck. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1. Anthony Buffo . 2. Albert Lucci . . 3. Bernard Saecht . а. Ralph Boers . . 5. Peter Gieb б. James Barron . 7. Robert Richmond 8. Basil Cnmaldi . . 9. Norman Rericha li . Prank Halav . . 11. Howard Hleva . 12. Bernard Lemmens 13. Unit Chairmen President of the Student Council Vice-President of the Student Council Secretory of the Student Council . Treasurer of the Student Council Courtesy Squad Chairman Lost and Pound Chairman Athletic Chairman Page Chairman Social Chairman Library Chairman Study Hall Chairman Study Holl Attendance Chairman Robert Dittman, Gerald Jones, Emil Polor, Robort Uhor, and Ed Untch STUDY HALL BOARD Period I. Howard Hlava • Chairman P riod 2. Joseph Zupancic - Chairman Period 3. Alex Szabo - Chairman PerioJ 4. Jim Borton . Chairman . . . Period 3. Leonard Mauk . Chairman Period 6. Eugene Grubb - Chairman . . Period 8. Ed Svodoba - Chairman Period 9. Soy Hall • Chairman. . . . . . Louis Jakubowski - Vice-Chairman . . . . Emil Jacobson • Vice-Chairman . . . . Pred Clounie - Vice-Chairman . Richard Hazelton - Vice-Chairman Ches Lalewecz - Vice-Chairman Period 7. Ed Svoboda - Chairman . . . Steve Lake - Vice-Chairman . . . . Emil Habsustak - Vice-Chairman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded: l 32.................................Sponsor: E. S. Kern Purpose: To promote scholarship, character, service, and leadership among its members. ROW I: Melecki, Zupanck, Sweet (Pres.), Skolnik, Strauss, Mr. Kern, Borovsky, Poe, Gil-denhom, Lias, Placet (V. Pres.), Dey, Domitz. ROW II: Bailey, Udvardi, Kadit, Sharp, Solomon, Blewitt, Miller, Levison, Gulya, Petrov, Seguin. ROW III: Gitcrman, Svoboda, Kuba, Louie, Lucci, Schweitzer, Mcllvaine, Comer, Dorsak, Brown, Helber, (Sec.), Vajner, Kowalkoeiski. ROW IV: Fmgcrhut, Pykelny, Fuchs, Alinski, Wilk, Dedulonis, Wilson, Gergely, Nemeth, Schutrum, Riehl, Fuller, Cartmell. ROW V: LaPay, Snyder, Webber, Annandono. Herczog, Sutch, Chvosta, Sturmankin, Branowitz, McDonough, Weber, Wctcsnik, Franc. SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY Founded: igia . sponsor: C E. Scott Purpose: To promote scholarship. ROW I: Zupancic, Kadis, Kozeluh, Fink, Gtldcnhorn, Lashchuk, Jary, Schutrum, Placet, Millor. ROW II: Gergely (V.Pres.), Svobode, Blewitt, Sweet (Pres.), Kuba, Mr. Schaefer, Lucci, Brown (Treat.), Hlacs, Helber, Nemeth, ROW III: Wilk, Louie, Stalzer, Comer, Cartmell, Dcy, Pykelny, Westley, Seguin, Fuller ROW IV: Bryk, LaPay, Webber, I ranc, Furness, Wilson, Orosz (Sec.), Branowit2, Kowakowski, Fingerhut, Dorsak. I I I I 8 FOOTBALL Coach Humphrey Harmony's summons to practice in the fall was responded to by seven returning monogram bearers, several new promising candidates, and much excess poundage. Those extra pounds put on during the summer were sweated off during gruelling practice sessions on the gravel of the Portland-Outhwaite athletic field. The seven veteran lettermen, Stan Urban, Oscar Mathis, Ray Traback, Lou Toth, Joe Williams, Dick Dryer, and Harold Parkinson were joined by Kozak, Rispoli, Messineo, Mlcovsky, Henry Urban, Geil, Paisa, Gaynor, Janazzo and Kuckowski, thus rounding out the varsity eleven. The seven veterans in the Local line-up caused dopestcrs to predict that the Artisans would be in the thick of the Sente championship battle. Those predictions received a severe jolt in the opening game. Before a crowd of 8000 spectators, the Carpenters took part in a night game which marked the dedication of the new Shew Stadium. The Cardinal and Grey scored a 19 to O victory, thus avenging o 39 to 7 defeat handed to them by East Tech m the last meeting between the two schools in 1921, when the Locals were still coached by the late Sam Willamen. The Local gridders got started on the right foot in their first Senate engagement. Paced by Stanley Urban and Joe Williams, the Carpenters crushed a small, but slippery Central High squad, 19 toO, at Thomas Edison Field. The passing, blocking, running, ard kicking of the Locals was outstanding. It was the second consecutive year that the Locals had captured the mythical East 55 Street Championship. Last year, the victory was not as decisive, the score being only 7 to 6. C athedral Latin, one of Ohio’s outstanding high school teams, dumped the Loc- als for their first Senate setback. The Locals seemed to hove lost some of the spirit and fight they showed in the Central fray as they bowed to Latin to the tune of 26 to 6. From the opening whistle, when Tra-back, who played a remarkable game of center, kicked off to the purples, the Eisle-men held the upper hand. They failed to score only in the third canto, when the Locals threw fear into the Latin rooters bydriving down the gridiron in a sensational march for their only score but missing the point after touchdown. The Locals were out to avenge a bitter setback dished out to them last year by John Hay. It was the first pill of defeat ever administered to our boys by a Hay team. This year the teams played a O to O tie. The game featured the brilliant punting duel between Tech’s Lou Toth and Hay’s Earl Zimlich. Three times, the Carpenters penetrated deep into enemy territory, but each time they were repelled by the tight defense and excellent kicking of Hay. In the closing minutes of play the Carpenters staged a thrilling sustained drive that failed to bring a score when S. Urban’s pass into the end zone missed connections. The following week the Carpenters traveled to the West Side to do battle with a Lakewood squad, heavy but green and inexperienced. Again the Locals were out to avenge a last year 12 to O defeat. This time the Carpenters got the sweet revenge they thirsted for. They outplayed the heavier Purple squad in every phase of the game, and upset the favored Lake-wood eleven, 8 to O. The game showed a highly improved Tech team that worked like a pennant winner. The line play of the Artisans was the best seen by the local rooters all year. Williams, Toth, Dryer, and Parkinson all played a bang-up game. FOOTBALL The Adams fracas was next on the sche- 13 to 7. The Locals capitalized on their dule. Since the Rebels had won last year's power and smashing line play, to outclass Senate crown, all their opponents were o squad which depended entirely on drive gunning for them and the Carpenters were and fundamental football. The Locals no exception. Although they entered the garnered seven first downs in the opening game as decided underdogs the score at quarter, but failed to score as they were half time did not indicate such a status of turned back by the fine punting of the inferiority. Adams was leading, but only Tiger's Stan Okum. However Joe Williams by one point, 13 to 12. The locals threw scored his seventh touchdown of the sea-a scare into Rebel rooters by drawing first son, when he plunged from the seven-yard blood in the opening period when Stanley line to pay dirt in the second quarter. Dick Urban fell on a blocked punt over the goal Dryer’s recovery of a Tiger fumble set the line. Tech gained their second score when stage for the second Local score. In the Ben Janazzo recovered an Adams’ fumble fourth period the Carpenters’ forward wall in the end zone. The Adams'power broke was called upon to repel a Tiger sustained loose in the final canto as the Rebels drive in the shadows of their own goal rolled up 21 markers to walk off the field post, end the Locals were equal to the with a 34 to 12 triumph. It was the fourth occasion. consecutive year that the locals had been The season’s finale found East High’s downed by the maroon and gold's football Blue Bombers waging battle against the machine. Carpenters. In the first half the Locals The Carpenters bounced back from the out-maneuvered the Deckerites, as Stanley encounter with Adams by turning in one Urban and Joe Williams made sizable of their best games of the year against gains through the Bombers line. In tha last the Tar-Blooders of Glenville. The Locals half the Blue and Gold squad uncorked a gained their second Senate victory and passing attack that left the Local second-their fourth shut-out of the season as they ary bewildered. The Bombers pushed and overpowered their rivals to the tune of tossed over five touchdowns and won 20 to O Jumping Joe Williams scored handily, 31 to O. two touchdowns and played a brilliant The final East Side Senate standings game. Harold Parkinson scored bis initial found the locals in fifth place with two touchdown of the campaign in the opening victories and three defeats for a .400 per-minutes of play. John Kozak finally got centage. The Locals were led by Cathedral his first point after touchdown by booting Latin, East High, John Adams, and John extra markers after the first and last Hay, tied with Collinwood, and topped touchdowns. The Carpenters' forward wall Central, Benedictine, and Glenville. Al-was impregnable. They held Glenville though the team showed a vast improve-witlrout a first down until the middle of ment over last year’s squad, it Still lacked the third period, and charged well through- championship caliber. Coach Harmony’s out the entire game. announcement that he intended to have The Cleveland Heights game promised a fast, light, and fighting squad next year to be o thriller, and it was. In this contest was received with enthusiasm. Good luck the Artisans displayed their best brand of to Coach Harmony and success for the football as they defeated the Hilltoppers, coming season. BASKETBALL TEAM AND FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL-TRACK “I HE call to arms by Coach Calhoun, last fall, brought three monogram bearers and a flock of new hopefuls to the hardwood. The returning lettermen, PeteLalich, George Borovsky, and Prank Malovic, were joined by Frank Dudek and Stan Urban. The team opened the season with a bang by defeating a star-studded Alumni five to the tune of 48 to 41. The cagers opered the Senate drive ot Central. Their championship dreams took a severe jolt when they were defeated by the score of 46 to 40. Returning to theirown floor, the Artisans scored their first Serate victory. Battling with Cathedral Latin, the Carpenters scored five points in a hair-raising overtime peried to win, 29 to 24. Benedictine came next, end the Locals kept alive their title hopes by swamping the Saints, 48 to 17. Danny Marini’s last minute field goal gave Holy Name a 37 to 36 victory, and gave East Tech defeat number two. In the John Hay contest, the cagers grabbed an early lead and triumphed 31 to 22. Collinwood was met at the Public Hall the Locals nabbing an early lead and a 39 to 22 triumph. In the John Adams encounter, Borovsky chalked up 8 markers in a game that saw the Calhoun men eke out a last minute 37 to 36 victory. The Arena was the site of the East High fray. The Artisans gained their sixth Senate victory by the score of 42 to 22. The Glenville victory clinched the East side title for the Carpenters. Lalich collected 13 tallies to boost his seasons total to 143. Before a huge Arena crowd, the squads of East Tech and West Tech met to decide the Senate supremacy. Frank Dudek nabbed five big overtime points to bring victory to East Tech. Coach Calhoun handed letters to the following boys: Peter Lalich, George Borovsky, Stanley Urban, Frank Malovic Edward Locker, and William Thompson. Mr. Eric Calhoun also handed the reins to Charles Hofeiich, who will guide this year's team. TRACK Coach Ivan Greene led his track team on to the Arena oval last spring in an attempt to annex the fourth straight indoor track title. East Tech could garner only 28 tallies, which gove them third place behind West Tech and East High. The Carpenter’s sensational distance man, Howard Leahy, ran the mile in 4 minutes, 35.2 seconds. The Local Wingbearers inaugurated the outdoor season at Mansfield and paced again by Leahy, they captured sixth place. In the district meet, the Locals finished second, behind West Tech. Seven members of the Locals qualified for the state meet, as Chester Thomas and Howard Leahy captured five firsts between them. The Locals captured sixteen and one half markers for a fourth place in the state meet. Leahy retained his state crown easily in the mile. Chester Thomas was high point man, scoring nine points. The Brown and Gold tracksters won their first major victory when they were crowned East Side Senate Champs. The tracksters closed the season amid a blaze of glory by annexing the City Senate Crown. Howard Leahy won the mile to conclude his brilliant career. Thomas, Voelker, Gable, and the 880-yard relay team all placed in victory. Coach Greene expressed his belief that this year's squad will rank among the best in the history of the school. HOCKEY TRACK SWIMMING THE LAST ROUNDUP BASEBALL LAST spring another sport took its p:ace in the East Tech athletics program. A baseball team that showed plenty of promise entered the Metropolitan League. Two hundred candidates answered Coach Harmony’s summons to practice From the two hundred try-outs Coach Harmony selected the following team: Mental and Gruss, catchers; Baxter, Thomas, Urban, Dudek, and Kolenic, pitchers; Crowle and Bailey,first basemen;Locker,Szabo, Boldy, Noll,infielders;andMarko,0’Sickey,Vargo, and Syfert, outfielders. The team played its first game with Cathedral Latin and lost by one run. In this game, a weakness was uncovered that proved fatal to the Locals' title aspirations, namely, poor fielding defense. The pitching staff proved itself superb, probably the best in the league, and the hitting was fairly good, but the fielding shortcomings offset these two assets. In the qualifying rounds for the state tourney the Carpenters won their game by whipping a week St. Ignatius team, but succumbed to Parma, 2 to O, thus being eliminated from the state tourney. SWIMMING The return of Jack Chandler to East Tech revived an almost forgotten sport— swimming Coach Chandler organized a swimming team which showed good form lest year, and although no important meets were captured, a good foundation was laid for this year’s team. At the time the Annual goes to pre s, the mermen had not competed in any meets, although Coach Chandler had already drawn up a strenuous schedule. Dual meets with Cleveland Heights, Shaw, Canton McKinley, and University School are on the schedule. The Locals will also compete in the Ohio Interscholastic Re- lays, the Distric Swim Meet at Hudson, and the Annual State Meet. Carrying the Locals' colors in these meets will be Frank Halas, Henry Laub, Ralph Gaily, and Henry Wilber in the free style contests! In the breast stroke races three iettermen, Conrad Draxler, Frank Repar, and James Smith will swim. The back stroke tilts will be handled by Frank Schur, and Allen Tillman, while Bernard Brastoff and Leonard Grossman will do the diving. HOCKEY Last year, high school hockey was inaugurated in Cleveland, mainly through the efforts of Mr. Al Sutphin of the Arena. Mr. Suphin organized the hockey loop and furnished backing for the teams. Coached by George Dale, Clayton Bechtel, Nig Brenneman, and Emery Hanson, the Locals developed into a first class fighting machine. The team survived the year's schedule and was given a chance to participate in the piay-offs. The locals were looked upon as a soft touch in the play-offs, but in these games they showed their real mettle. By licking Cleveland Heights, 2 to O, and tripping Cathedral Latin to the tune of i to O, the Carpenters gained the right to battle Shaker's feared sextet for the title. Shaker expected to find the Locals a set-up, but they were badly mistaken and only managed to eke out a 3 to I triumph ofter a grueling overtime battle. This year nine of last year’s thirteen Iettermen returned to the Arena ice in an attempt to gain the crown they fought for so valiantly last year. These veterans— Glen Lloyd, Milo Skalnick, Leward Hal-lock, Carl Tedeschi, William Schell, Larry O’Sickey, Carl Keidel, George Eaton, and Joe Toth—joired forces with Bob Lee, Karakan, Anderson, and Barton to complete the squad. « I K CHESS TEAM AND HOMEROOM CHAMPS INTRAMURALS CLUB BASEBALL SEVENTEEN clubs declared their intention to compete in the Club Softball League last spring. The league was divided into sections that played on Tuesday and Thursday after school. The teams that looked strong in pre-season practice were the Graphic Arts, the Tinners, the Gliders, and the Machine Designers. Bad weather hampered the baseballers in the early weeks of the schedule, but when old man weather let up, the ball pounders went to work in earnest. Once the teams were weil organized, the games were interesting. Pine fielding, good hitting, and excellent hurling developed as the season progressed. After weeks of bitter battling, the field was narrowed down to three teams: the Graphic Arts, the Gliders, and the Machine Designers. The Klug-men met the Graphic Arts, and defeated them to gain the right to play the Gliders for the crown. The Gliders proved easy victims for the Designers, and the Draftsmen finished the seoson as the undefeated champions. The Machine Designers were without a doubt the league's outstanding nine. Captained by Ray Lewandowski, their roster included Lloyd, Kraus, D’Aquila, Palatis, Smith, Unger, Weber, Sitch, and Crimaldi. HOMEROOM BASEBALL Last year's baseball tourney began the second week of April with 34 teams entered. The teams were divided into Mon day, Wednesdey, Friday, and two odd leagues. The five winning homerooms were 92, 81, 105, 2, and 94. The homeroom tourney did not create as much interest as the club league mainly because of the lack of interest on the part of the competing teams. However, the teams did exhibit a fine brand of ball. HOMEROOM BASKETBALL The first intramural sport to greet East Tech boys on their return to school after the summer vacation was homeroom basketball. Sixty-nine homerooms entered the competition, topping last year's list of thirty-eight teams. Mr. O. C. Davidson’s homeroom, 24, copped the championship after several weeks of torrid tilts. By winning from room 6l in the finals, the Davidson men clinched the crown. Their team consisted of Captain Colman, Mathis, Jan-ozzo, Bitto, Sombat, lonfreda, and Kovach. Because of the large number of squads competing, the entries were divided into five loops, and games were played every night in the annex and main gyms. Winners in each section played a round robin to decide the winner of the crown. The loop winning teams were 71, 6l, 59, 6, and 24. CLUB BASKETBALL Immediately after the homeroom campaign had been completed, the club tournament took to the hardwood. All teams looked upon the Freeman Wreckers as the group to beat. A perennial title threat, the splicers were defending the crown they won from the Chippendales last year. The Wreckers, captained by Jankowski, again presented a powerful squad. The Wreckers looked forward to getting their stiffest competition from the Chippendales, last year's runner-up, the Foundry, the Machine Designers, and the Graphic Arts. Other clubs also in the running are the Gliders, the Palletechs, the Hale-Techs, the Caslonians, the Whirlos, the Corinthians, and the Premiers. At the time the Annual went to press, league competition hod not begun. AMENDMENTS I « 1 I 4 HALL OF FAME Mop Head ..... Emery Gergely Big Shot ..... Joe Jacobs Woman's Home Companion . Joe Branowitz Nazi Worm Pursuer My Friends! Should Be Littler Mental Giant . Shekel-hunter Mental Junkyard (Unprintable) Tarzan Jitterbug Curly Tops Grumpy Racketeer Embryo Genius . Quicksilver Scholar Cloud Disturber Lame Brain Mouldy . Short Circuit Gossip Dispenser Dishwater Blonde Mad Dutchman Herman Tannenbaum Bob Brown . Gordon Poe Bob Boich Donald Sweet Louis Hrabko William Brewer . Neo D’Angelo Oscar Mathis Jack Jones . Joseph Zupancic Charles Svoboda . Carl Pistilli . . Al Biro .Joe Williams David Louie Willard Hopkins . Bob O’Neill Conrad Draxler Wilson Zukie Donald Collier Bill Kostke . Al Brussee SOCIETY SECTION 250 EAST TECH STUDENTS GRADUATE IN CONVENTION SETTING, HAVE GOOD TIME (The Cleveland Plain Dealer, February 1939) UNITED PRESS-------The gala commencement cere. mony at which 250 East Tech seniors were graduated in Public Hall last night will not be forgotten quickly in these parts. The show was opened by a 250 gun salute from 25 United States Navy war ships anchored off the East Ninth Street pier. To insure proper ventilation and to permit the outdoor part of the program to go on, the entire top of the auditorium was removed. The opening addresses were given by President Roosevelt and His Majesty King George of England from the cabin of the Graf Zeppelin, which hovered above and had been especially borrowed for the occasion. This part of the program was followed by a lavish display of fireworks. To set the mood for the evening Paramount Studios had brought all its top ranking stars who mingled with and entertained the shy lads. Realizing how technically minded these young men were, the Army and Navy passed 3000 of their latest planes in review over the hall and performed various acrobatic feats for them. By a coincidence it was Bank Night. By a very astonishing coincidence also each of the two hundred and fifty boys won one of the $250 prizes. It is said that after this beginning a real celebration was held. However, your reporter knows how boring these ceremonies can be and left for fear of going to sleep. CANDID CAMERA NOBULL TICHURS TO OUR MOST HONORABULL AND NOBULL TICHURS by Emery (Foo Foo) Gergely YOUR most humble and unworthy servant often overhear (by coaccident of course) our most hon-orabull masters and tichurs udder most nobull and deprecating things about our most honorabull selves and conduckt. Setting sun has now set. High time now for most loyal son make tables turning on tichurs for make comeback. Shoot! I require to know from one honorabull H. M. Johnson why he wear same hat five year-eh? Ah! We getting warm! Also, a sirten Mr. Seaborn, hunter, why he nobring to class some bull he shoot? Ah! Bulleye! Mr Cherubini, when he walk thru hall remind of swan —he float. Why he know no join ballet and dance L’ Apres Midi D un Faun ? Huh? You notis maybee I know speek English good. I so sorry no can do. 'Squoos pleese! I learn speek English soon I can and be same like you. Each tichur what get funny talk no got talk such like Mr. Kern. He say Isn’t that funny, or IS it?’ What you tink? And what tichur got great roar like Mr. R. W. Hill? I ask you! What tichur specking like Mr. Bachtel about place called Wisconsin” on north pole? What tichur got beeg Simonized head gear such like Mr. E. See Stute? What tichur got pandora like Mr. Duke Davidson? What tichur got fine falsetto like one Mr. Minghini? Tell you me. But you no make mistake if they make mistake to take you in his class to study funnytalk. He are all time foolish and sinical and he are smart. Anyhoo I have spoke. We be a good boy and nobull. (With apologies to Wallace Irwin and his Japanese schoolboy) SENIOR MOVIE LIST Meet The Girl Reformatory Boystown Sky Giant The Gladiator Good Earth' We're Going to be Rich . The Chaser (Women) . Prison Break . Block Heads The Shining Hour Letter of Introduction The First Hundred Years Flight into Nowhere . Highway Patrol Mr. Chump Drums . ’ Angels with Dirty Faces Tough Guy” . His Exciting Night Exposed Too Hot to Handle’ . Hay-Tech Dance . Tenth period study East Tech Will Hopkins . Dick Dryer . Green House Maybe! Jack Jones End of ninth . Mr. Peeling’s Pupils Commencement . Diploma Before You Get a Job After We Graduate . Courtesy Guards Herman Tannenbaum Francis Ceruzzi . Foundry Boys . Mr. Minghini Prom Night . Final Grades . Test Answers CLASS WILL W E, the January Graduates of the class of ’39, do hereby devise and bequeath these things (useless as they are) to all future graduates. I. The confusion of the first day in East Tech. This includes wrong programs and oversized classes; those questions of the freshmen: Where can I get an elevator pass or a going- up- the stairway permit?’’ II. The wads of gum under the seats — the one material bequest of all the classes gone by. III. Those people who say Test l-2-3-4-Test over the P.A. system in the aud before every program. When it comes time for the real test and the speaker is about to begin, the system invariably fizzles out. IV. Miss Knights, Robin Hood’s Barn, and tenth grade geometry. V. The fellows that come from the south corridor of the second floor with a dazed expression on their faces. They are touched not with a spark of genius, but with one from a generator. VI. That man with the jokes and the Scotch accent that makes machine shop theory a lively course. VII. Say ahhhnd’’. This injunction is from Mrs. Park and the Glee Club, not from the doctor. And Down not pronounced by the elevator operator, but by Mr. Newman when he is trying to obtain a pianissimo. VIII. The happiest day of our life. Signed, The Senior Class of ’39 Counter Signed, G. Cherubini V. P. (very public) CANDID CAMERA FEATURES REMEMBER? The first day for the last time, Swearing to study hard. Laughing at the freshmen, Meeting your friends? Felt like a big shot, The senior outing, The football games, The mud? The Hay Tech Dance Meeting your partner, That swell blonde, The other guy had? The East High game, The swell day. The swell girls, The score? The first grade period, That beautiful D, Seeing Mr. Cherubini, Again swearing to study? Open House, Dad talking to the Physics teacher. Thanksgiving, That swell turkey? The Formal, That hot orchestra, The money that you spent. That gone feeling upon discovering you were broke? Commencement, The caps and gowns, The eloquent speaker, Finding your diploma? CONGRATULATIONS! I P P P P I « i i 4 PROPHECY 19 2—THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER—19 2 DISTILLER, 21 years old, has 21 years of inexperience, except for one drink. Is all wet and wishes similar position. GORDON POE, Four Roses Hotel EMBALMER, experienced. No complaints from previous customers. Reliable. Wishes position with future. DONALD SWEET, Box 6 Tombstown CHAPERON—full time at Jane Addams. Experienced, not married. Has made study of this art. Salary secondary. JOE BRANOWITZ, Y. M. C. A. BUTCHER-experienced. Is willing to start at either end of the business. Has been privately tutored. BOB Butch BOICH, Kingsbury Run 250 JOBS for 250 East Tech graduates. We prefer to be philanthropists. If we can't be philanthropists, how about $50 a week without obligations? Thank you. Class of '39 HANDBAG MAN-ambitious, young, and not married. Will carry bag of any young beautiful lady on a commission basis: weight of bag, type, time carried, etc., or what has she. EMERY GERGELY, Bagdad of India COUPLE-American, 3 children (experienced), dissatisfied with matrimony. Wish position with another couple for mixed double dates. NEO D'ANGELO, Court of Human Relations STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS Ar 'y )uUlr . . y ‘Go 7 fe? !ibLStAS+ (j t C C . Q JL TyDENT AUTOGRAPHS 0t, SECTION I. CONGRESS. ALL LEG! LATIVE POWERS HEREIN GRANTE SHALL BE VESTED IN A CONGRE! co W M CO §2 o w O coO gs Po s§ IE CO w O go So ZZ Hr nr Uh H Pt, W o s w N. So Oc fe pl O 51 o£ 5 trj W° «UW Om § H O ESS CO CO w w � SSW K S PQ 22 WWfe co co O SSg W S CO os oc O THE SEVERAL STATES, AND TH ■ 1 - p p p p p : | i