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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

— I I I fliuvellwf SENIOR CLASS EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED, JUNE 10, 1940 b r i s X L F O R E W O R D When, in the passing of time, it becomes necessary for one group to bid a fond farewell to another, it is only fitting and proper to present the departing members with a token of remembrance, which in years to come, will recall to them memories of happy days and troubled days spent in company with comrades who, like themselves, were a bit reluctant to say goodbye to their friends and the scene of their greatest adventures Such a group is the June graduating class of 1940, and such a token is our annual, the East Tech June Bug.” This annual is net meant to be an accurate story cf life at East Tech. Many important factors are left out, purposely or accidentally. However, enough is included so that a graduate glancing through it in years to come should be able co relive the days spent at his Alma Mater. Certain things will stand out m our memories, such as dances, parties, sports events, auditorium programs, and half holidays, not to mention the numerous voluntary” free days. Other events, such as detention periods, calls to the office, library and book fines, report cards, history, civics, and book reports, will receive special mention as things to be endured by all students of East Technical. However, they are all a part of the great animated panorama of life at our Alma Mater. The annual board has strived to bring you this bit of remembrance in an enjoyable and understandable fasion. Nevertheless, if the complaints are not too numerous and the compliments not too limited, the board members will feel themselves amply repaid for the time and effort spent in writing and printing this historical document. Dedication If one word were used to describe the East Technical faculty, the word which probably would be selected would be friendliness. East Technical’s staff of instructors is undoubtedly the most outstanding in the state cf Ohio for high schools and it is this function of friendliness that makes them so They are friendly in that they take an interest in their pupils beyond the customary purely academic limits. They keep the respect of the students and yet try to be encouraging and helpful when subject matter becomes difficult and hard to understand in class as well as being helpful on personal matters. They are considered friends, not teachers. This is indeed a striking contrast with the teachers of ifty years ego. They were in general a harsh, unsympathetic group who enforced their wishes by a yardstick or use of the famous sentence, John, stay after school,” instead of reasoning with a student at fault. These methods built up a feeling of hatefulness in the students that is still felt today and which the modern teachers are trying to remedy. It is this which the East Technical teachers have accomplished probably to a greater degree than any other high school staff. Many members of the faculty are authorities in their respective fields of work. Such subjects as electricity, machine shop, industrial chemistry, foundry, and art require real effort on the part of the instructor as well as the student. Years of training in these subjects are often necessary before a satisfactory degree of knowledge can be obtained to qualify a person as an instructor. As though a college diploma were not enough, most of these specialists have had considerable experience working with industrial concerns, which has aquainted them with outside problems. This is to the student’s advantage as he is informed about actual situations and is prepared to meet them when they arise. The old saying “Those who can, do; those who can’t teach,'' does not hold true in East Tech since these specialists have done what they teach. It is not, however, entirely their education or their ability to be helpful that has given them so much prestige, for part of it is due to their willingness to participate in extra-curricular activities. These activities include vocational and social clubs, the meetings of which feature talks or field trips. The advisors usually arrange these affairs which are to the advantage of the students for they learn to apply what they were taught in school. East Technical could hardly exist, however, were it not for the men and women who are employed to keep the student body in comfort by tending the heating, ventilating, and lighting continually. To this group of about 150 persons made up of teachers, department heads, advisors, librarians, office clerks, and other employees, this annual is respectfully dedicated. Contents EX LIBRIS Copyright Foreword Dedication Contents Comments ADMINISTRATION School History Principals Faculty Directory GRADUATES Student Autographs Class Officers Annual Board Top Ranking Students Senior Pictures Class Charter ATHLETICS Football Hockey Basketball Swimming and Boxing Track Baseball Intramurals ACTIVITIES Class History Class Organization Class Calendar Activities Club Pictures FEATURES Memories Miniature Scarab Candid Shots Teachers’ Signatures E NTS Comm ONE MOMENT, PLEASE, before delving into the contents of your June Bug! Comment by beautiful blond at the photography studio: Your East Technical Seniors are so handsome1” ★ Horrified the Senior gazed at his photograph. In a strange, choking voice he whispered, Wh-why that isn't me! That-thnt leering monstrosity Coptured forever on paper! Propping his open annual on a convenient window sill he moved back, one step — two, three — ten. . . but his picture remained the same. Husky shoulders sagged. A tear trickled slowly down a lean cheek. A sigh that ripped at ones heartstrings escaped trembling lips. He shuffled forward and gathered up the offending June Bug. His hand clumsily smeared the burning, salty drops from his jutting chin. A friend who just ten minutes before had suffered the same nerve-racking experience approached him quietly with annual and pen clutched tightly in calloused fingers. D cha see my pitcher yet, he cailcd out with hyprocritical cheeriness, It aint bad! It eint bad! Yeah? D cha see mine? Honest I think iCs the best one in the entire annual. Boy! What photography! Neither detected the barely audible sigh that squeezed its way from between the clenched teeth of each. Editor's Note: We (rode public the remark at the head of this page in order to satisfy your vanity. But, we wrote the story ciroctly below it to show you that even if you con fool some of the people all of the time end ell of the people some of the timo, you con never fool a fellow alumnus into believing you are anything else than a good matured, homoly bum. • ADMINISTRATION administration administration I mhbhhI _________ CHOOL HI STORY August 30, 1907: Construction of East Technical was begun. October 12, 1908: James F. Barker, first principal of East Technical, started classes with 700 pupils and a faculty of 40. Among the first faculty members were and still are: Mr. J. W. Vickerman, Miss Laura McGowan, and Assistant principals V. D. Mawkins and J. L. Stewart. 1909: Scarab first appeared as a monthly publication. 191O: The introduction of the June Rug to East Technical. 1911 1916: Mr. Charles H. Lake, now Superintendent of Cleveland Public Schools, was principal of East Technical, following Mr Barker’s resignation; 72 students and six faculty members served in tire World War. 1916- 1920: Mr. Charles H. Lake received a promotion to superintendency. Mr. N. D. Bixley succeeded him to the principalshtp. The Gridders were senate champs in '15, '16, and ’i7. 1920 - 1927: Mr. Bixley resigned anc Mr. Harry A. Bathrick succeeded him. Un-dcr Mr. Bathrick, the irst Student Government was inaugurated at East Technical. Tech’s greatest football team played for the national championship on the west coast, but lost. 1927-1936: Mr Bathrick was appointed to assistant superintendency and Mr. Pliny H. Powers appointed to be principal. Camp Frost, the only cabin of its type in Ohio, was bui't by the students and faculty in 1933. National Honor Society was introduced into East Technical in 1931 and the Hay-Tech parties were started. Jesse Owens broke three world scholastic records end tied another. On the team with Jesse were Dave Albritton, Alfred Storey, and Jerome Williams, all winners of national track titles. 1936 -1940: Mr. Powers promoted to First Assistant Superintendent of Cleveland Public Schools and Mr. Taylor became East Technical’s sixth principal. Mr. Taylor introduced several changes upon entrance to East Technical: 45 minute lunch period, longer school day with two shifts. Courtesy guard system, and 20 minute noon movies. The student council of East Technical inaugurated many new committees. Among the new ones are the Information Desk and Ettiquette Bureau. This bureau is headed by Miss Parmenter, Mrs. McCarthy, and Miss Zangerle. The June 19 0 Class, the largest ever to graduate from East 7 echnical, will have 592 graduates, many of whom were placed by East Technical’s efficient Placement Bureau, headed by Mr. Scott. N I S RATION A D M I N I S T PRINCIPALS Row l:V. D. Howkin (otst. Academic Principal), B. W. Taylor (Principal), J. L. Stewart (osst. Technical principal). TAYLOR, B. W., principal; ca-ne to East Tech in June 1936. He attended Her.ryburg Gramrrer School; North Ohio Prep School in Athens; in 1927 he received his M.A. from Western Reserve,where he majored in Electrical Engineering. Later on he was Principal cf Harvy North Dakota High School, I9 0; taught Painesville High School in I9II-I9I3; Shelby High School, 1913-1913; teacher and football ccach at West Tech, '915-1916; Principal of Addison Jr. High School, 1916-1922; Principal of Patrick Henry Junior High Schcol, 1922-1931; Principal of Glonville High School in 1931-1936. HAWKINS, V.D., Ass’t. Principal, came to East Tech February 15, 1909. Received his early training at Vermonville Michigan High School ; obtained his M. A. from the University of Michigan, where he majored in Physics and minored in Math and Science; attended the University cf Chicago, and Columbia University of New York City. STEWART, J. L, Ass’t. Principal. His training started in Dayton Steel High School, where he specialized in manual training Before coming to East Tech, he taught for four years at Hockley Manual training School, Muskegon, Michigan; U years at East Tech; head of Mechnical Drawing Department at Dickinscn High School, Jersey City, New Jersey; returned to East Tech in Feb, (922. At present he is principal of the night school at East Tech in addition to his reguler duties as ass’t. principal in charge of shops. STRATION ADMINISTRA I Row I: 6. M. Parment«r. H. M. Murray. Mauo Bruckshaw, L. T. McGowan, J. A. K'ua. Error Litchfield. Clarcroc Volliran. R E, Cukr, W. H. Ellsworth, Helen Sampson, V. E. Seymour C. L. Anderson. J. E. G- ie . v- D. Hawkins, G. A Becker, H. W. Hunsicker. Row II: Paul Scherer. Thcudorc Roberts. Milton Bloch. H. M. Johnson. Arthur Loynes. Thomas Bremen, W. M. Marshall M T. Freeman. I. K. Watson C, T. loerfer, C. H. Clingmar., N. J. Pitt C. E- Smith. R, 0. Yeck. V 0 Smi'ey, I. S. Reman, Thorntor Chase. M. D Schalk, C. M. Ouialoy. £• O. Bower, A. B. Turnbuil. Samuol Goldstein. H. A. Harmony. R, T. Kraft John Collins. Row III: R. M. Pavey. C. 1. Runilc C. W. Holt. E. W. Budd. M. 0. Jones. R. W. Merriman, R. H. Canfield. W. J. 8jddenHeqen. Clayton Bechte . Wilbert Moms, Ston er Cornelius, Geo Oau s, M. J. Horkan, C. 3. Bcchtoid. E. G. Pierce, Arthur Newman. Howard Reid. Row IV: E. C. Stute. J. J. Torgler J. A Chandler. G P. Thompson, E. V Calhojn. G. H. Taylor. G'uieope Cherub ni. Theocore Sfettler. I. J. P«rsky. C. J. Williamson. T M. Bliss. C. A. Griqas H. A. Wagner, C. B. Hurst. 1351 4 Cormere Road 3932 Orchard Road 1237 Yellowstone Road 858 Roanoke Road 1478 Grace Avenue . 33l6 Kenmcre Road 3800 Woodridge 1253 Donald Avenue 9630 Silk Avenue . 1829 Farmington Road . 3654 Bosworth Road 3933 Orchard Road ■ ft ft ADMINISTRATION Principal Barnett W. Taylor . Assistant Principles Victor D. Hawk ins . Judson L. Stewart . Placement Director Charles E. Scott Student Council Adviser Ethel M. Parmenter Vocational Advisor Raymond W. Hill . AERONAUTICS John E. Quick . APPLIED ELECTRICITY Theron M. Bliss . Jack A. Chandler . Maurice T. Freeman Clarence T. Loe£Pen H. A. Wagner D M 1 N I S T R A T I O N A O M 1 N 1 S T R A T I O N F ARCHITECTURE ART CABINET MAKING CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY ENGLISH CULT Oliver C. Davidson Clayton J. Bachtel William J. Buddenhagen Harold W. Hunsicker Howard Reid Paul L. Scherer Niles E. Seymour George B. Dale Raymond D. Yeck Clarence L. Anderson John O. Collins Clyde W. Holt Evans S. Kern Ray T. Kraft Arthur Loynes William M. Marshal RayW. Merriman Edwin G. Pierce Virgil D. Smiley Allen B. Turnbull Milton D. Jones Maud Bruckshaw Martha L. Codings George Davis Zulieme Garrett Lowell S. Hunter Grace Jackson H. Miller Johnson Ethei Morr is . Helen Murray Estella H. Neighbou Louis J. Persky Theodore Stettler . Elizabeth Sudborough George H. Taylor . . 2915 Winthrop Road 1070' Wade Park Avenue 1801 Van Buren Avenue 1649 Elberon Avenue 634 East 93rd Street . 1866 Wadena Road 3544 Normandy Road 15626 Lakewood Heights Blvd. 1697 Woodward Avenue 830 3629 Farland Road 2460 Saybrook Road . 6913 Franklin Blvd. 1816 Charles Road 16912 Invermere . 3250 Euclid Avenue .947 Englewood Rond 3967 Ardmere Road . 2130 Westburn Road 1340 Webb Road 1200 Brentwood Road 1866 Colonnade Rood . 1876 Ansel Road . 3016 Lincoln Blvd. . 880 East 150 Street 1530 South Taylor Road 1814 Grand Blvd., Euclid, O. New Amsterdam Hotel Grantwood Dr., Parma, O. 2632 Exeter Road 1530 South Taylor Road . 1828 East 81 Street . 1254 East 102 Street 2230 Grandveiw Aveune 2231 Elandon Dr. 2171 Grandview Avenue 1 ■f •t D M I N I M I N I F A C U L T Y ENGLISH Cont. Lowell K. Watson . . IOIIO Baltic Road Evelyn White 2636 Canterbury Road FOUNDRY Michael J. Horkan 1310 Lakefront Avenue FRENCH Giuseppe Cherubini 1898 South Taylor Road HISTORY Nell Bollman . 1832 East 90 Street Ivan Green . . 3620 Chalfant Road Humphrey A. Harmony . . 3848 Kirkwood Road Charles G. Hofelich . 1291 West Il6 Street Sterlie Miles 8109 Torce Avenue Theodore M. Roberts . 1636 Warren Road Carl L. Runkle . 5176 Eastover Road John J. Stillinger . . 55 East 201 Street Beryl Zemer . 3l6l Meedowbrook Blvd. HORTICULTURE Ralph M. Pavey 3634 East 159 Street LIBRARY STAFF Gertrude E. Hall . 2061 Cornell Road Hildegarde Zangerle . 10404 Lake Avenue N. Grace Parsons . . 340 Bonniewood Dr. LUNCHROOM Janice Robinson 1853 East 70 St. SUPERVISOR Josephine McCarthy . . 69 Park Avenue MACHINE DESIGN John A. Klug. . 1119 Selwyn Road Karl O. Kuehn 7438 Star Avenue MACHINE SHOP Harold B. Armstrong 122 Donald Avenue Conrad B. Bechtold . 114 Woodrow, Bedford Gerhard A. Becker . 1358 Webb Road Thornton Chase . lOO 10 Newton Avenue Stanley Cornelius . 25106 Edgemont Dr. Rowland E. Cukr . . 2123 Stearns Road Charles Grigas 16311 Tralfagar Avenue Elmer Litchfield . . Route 3, Bedford, Ohio Charles E. Smith . . 11304 St. Mark M. D. Spurrier . 877 Englewood Road John W. Vickerman 3295 Daleford Road Clarence Vollman . 3667 Stoer Road administration administr Fa c u L T Y MATHEMATICS W, H. Ellsworth . Samuel Goldstein Harry R. Hazel Osiander C. Hursh Ethel L. Knights . Laura T. McGowan Wilbert W. Morris O. J. Peeling Helen W. Sampson Cyrus B. Tremper . 663 East 107 Street . 3607 East l6l Street . 319 Bonniewood Drive 27112 Russell Road . 2995 Coleridge Road 3215 Hyde Park Avenue 7338 Euclid Avenue 3664 Blanche Road 1782 Elberon Street . 2995 Coleridge Road MECHANICAL Ralph H. Canfield 13777 Euclid Avenue DRAWING M. D. Jones Norman J. Pitt . M. D. Schalk C. J. Williamson 1866 Colonnade Road 1446 Coutannt Avenue . 17501 Franklin Blvd. West 162 Street MUSIC Arthur Newman Winifred A. Park 3541 Normandy Road 12943 Clifton Blvd. PATTERN MAKING Lytton S. Be man C. H. Clingman Joseph B. Duff Elmer C. Stute 15610 Aldersyle Drive . 3828 West 152 Street . 1636 Carlyon Rood 916 Nela View Road PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eric V. Calhoun Gilfred P. Thompson James J. Torgler . 3962 Orchard Road . 1881 East 81 Street 6617 Hough Avenue PHYSICS Ernest Bower . Eugene W Budd Grove B. Hommon . Charles Quigley i23i Yellowstone Read . . 3339 Elsmere Rood 2308 McKinley Avenue . 1776'Hoyden Avenue PRINTING Milton E Bloch Thomas M. Brennen . Charles B. Hurst 2814 Hampshire Road . . .13717 Alvin Avenu-' . . 860 Beverly Road SHEET METAL Adolph Pamperrien . 3488 West 123 Street TYPING Lloyd L. Markley 25 Adams Street ADMINISTRATION ★ ADMINISTRA I o I 1940 20 z onAc s TUDENT AUTOGRAPHS CLASS OFFICERS Row I: Stanley Perchan (secA, Ralph Giel (pres ), Robert Schmies (trees ). Row II: John Evens (asst, trues.), Ralph Boers (r. pres ). PRESIDENT:Ralph Giel graduated from Audubon Junior High School. He came to East Tech to specialize in Aeronautics. He was a member of the Varsity Football Squad at East Tech for three years. He is a member of the Whirlo Club and participated in homeroom as Vice-president during the 10A. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ralph Boers graduated from Alexander Hamilton Junior High School. He came to East Tech to specialize in Chemistry and take the College Preparatory course. He has been Treasurer and Vice-president of the Student Council, President of Hamiltechs, Vice-president of the Alchemia Club. SECRETARY: Stanley Perchan graduated from Myron T. Herrick. Specialized in electricity, belonged to Scarabaean Honor Society, National Honor Society, Freeman Wreckers, and the Social Committee of the Student Council. TREASURER:Robert Schmies graduated from Audubon Junior High School. He came to East Tech to study electrical work: organized the Les Chemistes Club and became its first president. He is also Vice-president of the Scarabaean Honor Society, President of the National Honor Society. ASSISTANT TREASURER: John Evans graduated from Addison Junior High School. Came to specialize in Architecture. He was a Page Boy of the Student Council, President of the Corinthians, assistant in the Lost and Found department, and played clarinet in the Bond for three years. t fttw I: Pottcfcich (ort editor). Grow (clubeditor), Patorno(spoils editor), Larsen (editor-in-chief), P'enner (featuro editor), Karlonas (dosigner), Wesson (coordinator). Row II: lediscrnie (osst art editor), Savoca (pnotography editor), boprano (asst. sports edtior), Stephens (asst editor in-clvef J, Yerashumas (business mgr.), Siegel (asst, coordinator), Tylicki (asst, busmoss mgr.), Kreiner (asst, club editor) PROCEDURE OP COPY The Editor-in-chief of the annual assigns the copy to the heads of the annual staff who in turn write it up and give it back to the Editor for a check-up. He then gives it to Mr. George Davis, English advisor, who checks the copy for grammar. It is then sent to the print shop where the Printing Coordinator gives it to compositors who are on the staff. They set it up and the first proof is sent to Mr. Davis to be checked again. After it is checked it is then made up into pages and locked up in a big chase, four pages at a time. The form is then placed on the press and made-ready, and the final proof is shown to Mr. Hurst, the printing instructor. After it is checked it is run off and allowed to dry. The type is unlocked and distributed back into the cases. The four page sheets are cut and trimmed. The pages are gathered and sent to the binder to be bound. They are then returned to East Tech where they are sold to the Seniors. ART ALSTON. JOSEl 2317 Ea Kapt BARON. MEYER 3429 East I 19th Street Palletech Homeroom Basie’bs'l Homeroom Baseball BUFFORD, CHARLES 6910 Kinsman Avenue Homeroom 8oskefball Homeroom Boseba'I CLINE. KENNETH 872 Parkwood Drive CORRELL. WILLIAM 5822 Superior Avenue Student Council Noon Movi's Poiietech Treasurer Homeroom Basketball H ynerrom Baseball Intramural; Baska'ball Senior Out nq Comm tfse Chairman EATON. GEORGE 4056 East 131st Street Studert Council Representative “al-efech President Vorsity Hockey Homeroom President Intramural Sports Varsity Swimming Guard a fTl) V -ec- ft 4' O a a D Jn GRAHAM, ADOLPH 4923 Wellsley Avenue Hi-V Kappa Pa He tech Varsity Track Varsity Swimming Guard HEIN. WALTER • 1008 East 77th Street Stage Craft IADISERNIA, NICK 2071 East I2$th Street Stuoen?CouJreil CburtejvAa.ad ■ « Lest a Corri, IntraAiJra Zoor' _ Seymour Daubers Annual Staff JAMISON. ROBERT 12329 Castlewood Avenue Varsity Baseball JUCHNIK. FELIX 4064 East 64th Street Library Committee LIPUSZ. ANDREW 2427 East 82nd Street Palletech lawson. Paul 15005 Darwin Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball V LEVINSON. MARTIN 567 East 106th Streei Scarabaear, Honor Society Palletech Vice President Homeroom 3askctball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basle'ball Intramural Baseball MAGIELNICKI. VICTOR 6813 Ottawa Road Palletech Varsity Swimming fl MAxDUCHCWSKI STEVE 13214 Crennell Avenue Student Council Noon Movies Palletech Varsity Swimming TINAC. ADOLPH . ! tn0302 Garfield Avenue Student Council Noon Movies Palletech Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball rtromurel Basketball McDEVITT. HARRY u ,L 1817 East 47th Sen or Outing Comrr tj MUCCI. WILLIAM 9804 Woodward Avenue Corridor Committee Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseba l EEf! JAMES f East 140th Street t.Cpunfil Noon Movi oon Bssketba l o c , Horn«r i mVBaseba I f tetr 'Hi'a'SSos«etball { ’ intrawLft oWbal la £ PALES. AL8ERT 919 East 67th Street Homeroom Baseball PASTORCICH. MARION 1221 Addison Road Student Cocncil Noon Mov es Social CommVfce Q Annual Boari Art Editor Pal'etech SCAPOROTTI. MIC 3766 East 93rd Stree Palletech SINKO. WILLIAM 9935 Shale Avenue Natiora Honor Socioty Palletech Ushers Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Intromurol Basketball uuw A_jO— SINGLETON. HARRY 2317 East 103rd Street Student Council Page Committee Palletech Homeroom Basebal Intramural Boring SMITH. ALLEN 15017 Lincoln Avenue Corridor Committee Palletech Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball stephanoff. CHRISTO! 1619 East 36th Street R THOMAS. CARL 3255 East 48th Street «'otd h; y Homeroom SnUetball Homeroom Bateball VAVRO, DAVID 10413 Crestwood Avenue Student Council Repreicntative VartHy Swimming Homeroom Botletball Intromvral Boxing VITALE, MARIO 2187 East 106th Street Library Ccmmi'tee Corridor Committee Homeroom Bateball Homeroom Batretball ZIMNY. JOE 4010 Eas 58th Street Stude-t Co '••-il Courtesy Sguad Annual Board ARCHITECTURE ANGEL. RALPH 10702 Dove Avenue Study Hall President BRINDZA. PETER 9713 Dickens Avenue ■ ei COLLISTER, WILLIAM 10617 Bryant Avenue Corinthian Homeroom Bateball EVANS. JOHN 1657 East 86th StreeT C att Attittant Treasurer Lott and Found Committee Student Council Page Committee Band Corinthion FITZGIBBON. BOB 1134 Dallos Road Annual Staff Corinthion HEINEMAN. KENNETH 82!0 Wade Park Avenue Student Counci1 Repretenfative Lott and Found Committee Corridor Commif'ee Corinthian Homeroom Beitefboll MADISON, ROBERT 2168 East 40th Street Student Council Noon t ov’ei National Honor Society Hi-Y Koddo Corinthion Homeroom Save hall MORALT. JOHN 1096 East 77th Street Corinthian library Committee Int'amural Bateball PIERSON. JOHN 4369 West 52nd Street Student Council Repretentotiva Corinthian Homeroom Bateball intramural Bateball RISTAU. WILLARD 13409 Caine Avenue Corinthian Band SINKO. JOHN 9935 Shale Avenue Corinthian Varsity Ban bo 11 Verstty Basketball Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball S’EFANEK, FRANK 2940 East 112th Street Corinthian AERONAUTICS BACKOWSKI. HENRY 6505 Chambers Avenue Library Committee Corridor Committee Glide- Model Club Varsity Track Intremurol Basketball BACKOWSKI CHESTER 4415 Harvard Avenue Gliders Homeroom Basketball Homeroom 8atoball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseoall BAGINSKI. JOHN 4709 Pearse Avenue Gliders Varsity Hockey Homeroom Baseball G R A D U A BOSACKI, EUGENE 12208 Holborn Avenue Student Council Representative Band Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Foul Shooting BRITVIC. JOHN 2961 East 83rd Street Gliders President Eneerg Navi Irtramural Basketball Intramural Baseball CZERNIEC. HENRY 7710 Cornel a Avenue Gl ders Vice-Pres dert Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball CERKVENIK. WALTER 4502 St. Clair Avenue Stjcent Council Noon Movies Horary Committee Glicers DARATA. ANTHONY 10828 Olivet Avenue Homeroom Baseball DUNKER. RICHARD 4522 Superior Avenue Natiora Honor Society Scarab Thuncerbirds GANDER. RUSSELL 3715 East 69th Street Gliders Homeroom 3aseball E S ★ G R A D'U GlEL RALPH 2544 East 128th Street Clew President Whirio Varsity Football Homeroom Vice-President Intramural Basketball Intramu'al Baseball GCNGAS. ROBERT 10606 Mount Auburn Sliders Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Boseboll Intramural Basketball Int-amurel Baseball Intramural Foul Shooting KISH. JOSEPH 9018 Holton Avenue Library Committee Gliders KOVAL. JOHN 4614 Finn Avenue Student Council Secretory . Student Council Representative Lost and Found Committee Band Gold Hi-Y Ushers KRAUS. JOHN 33 East 164th Street Study Hall Committee Homeroom Baseball McClellan glenn 66 8 Lexington Avenue Scarab Sliders Treasurer MOLZAN. albert 11814 Ookfieid Avenue Library Committee Scarab Gliders S G R A MONAHAN, GERALD 2938 Woodhill Road V hirlo PRAYNER, EUGENE 9619 Dickens Avenuo Gliders V hir'o Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball RYAN. RICHARD 10326 Grandview Avenue Stucenf Council Representative Athletics Committee G iders Homeroom Basketball SESTAK. MYRON ' 11221 East 61st Street Glider Club Thunderbirds Provident Sheet C'ub STEADMAN. HARVEY 9317 Pratt Avenue Model Airplano SZORADv. JULIUS 2772 East 118th Street Student Ccune I Representative Glide's Homeroom President UJCZO. EDWARD 2912 Ambler Avenue Varsity Go t Intramural Baseball D U A T WOJCIEHOSKI. DAN 3964 East 66th Street Studen Council Representative Premier Homeroom Bosketball Homeroom Baseball CHEMISTRY BOERS RALPH 13203 Svec Avenue Class Vicc-Prcsidcn Student Council Vice-President Student Council Treasurer National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Alchemia Vice President BONCELLA. CHESTER 10205 Nelson Avenue Library Com mitten Alchemia Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball intramural Boxinq intramural Basketball BROWN. RAV 1715 East 30th Street Library Committee Ale hernia CHAHULSKI. LEO 7503 Harvard Avenue Alchemia Homeroom President Homeroom Sasretoall Homeroom Treasure' Student Counci Representoti.ro DEMIRJIAN RICHARD 3396 Easr I39tn Strce Ade'phian Secre’ary-Treosurer KCNDERS JOHN 9502 Parmelee Avenue Student Council Rnpretrmtatlve Study Hall Committee Homeroom Baseball DOLEZAL. ELMER 12219 Farringdon Avenue National Honor Society FREDERICK. WILLIAM 1247 East 58th Sfrcer Student Council P.ecresentelive Homeroom President Les CKemiste HOLBERGER. RAY 155 I Delrey Avenue Library Committee HO-OBOSKE. LEO 858 East 75th Street Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom 3asebatl KAJOSlC FRANK 6515 Bonna Avenue Student Council Representative Study Hall Committee Band Let Ctemiste Alchemia KOBAL. MATT I 164 East 74th Street National Honor Society let Chem.ste Alchemia A v D ;u :A - T SE S ' .‘G 3 R r A . d u -a — V KONST. HAROLD 2902 East 119th Street Let Chemiste Alehemia Homeroom resident Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball ntremurol Basketball KUZNIK. ANTON 573 East I I 7th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Seo'ab Cub Premiers Homeroom Baseball KULBIS. EDWARD 1240 East 81st Street W ft LaSAMBINA JERRY C 0 77 fcC7x ?3S75 East I 6'h Street Q Scarab _ w’SSTte' Gold Hi-Y 1 A A A . t Intramural Boring LaSER. ARTHUR 787 East 30th Street National Honor Society Alchemie McGrath, frank 999 East 140th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Homercom President MODIC. FRANK 1064 East 68th Street Alchamia Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball NOVAK. FRANK 1123 East 77th Street Library Committee Study Hall Committee PARIS. MILTON 3381 East I 17th Street National Hero' Society Scarabean Honor Society Hamil-Tesh Vice-President PAVILONIS. BERNARD 7521 Star Avenue Netiena Hcnor Society Searobaean Honor Society Ora tech Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball RUSHER ROBERT 1664 East 71st Street Student Council Representative Varsity Hockey Reelia-s President SANTO. ELMER 3276 East 89th Street Library Committee Athletics Committee Study Hall Committee STILIN, ANTON 1849 East 90th Street Student Count! Representative National Honor Society Chess Club Homeroom President THORNTON LAWRENCE 326 East 13 tn Street Akhemie Homeroom President Homeroom 8a� etbell Homeroom Baseball J ZLEISY CHARLES 2911 East 128th Street le Chembtq Homeroom Basketball Home-oom Baseball Intromura Foul Shooting COLLEGE PREPARATORY LANE. FRED 2263 East 84th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Orchestra Hi-Y Kappa Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball MARVIS. JAMES 0 1615 East 41st Street Stodent Council Movie Committee Hom«foom Basketball Home-oom Baseball Le Chemiste BENDER. ANDREW 3776 East 153rd Street Student Council Representative library Committee Study Ha l Committee D’omaficJ Homeroom President Intromurol Basketboll CADMAN. WILLIAM 1599 East 33rd Street CARBONE, ALFONSO 2527 East 126th Street Student Council Reorcsentative Student Council Page Committee E� ecutive Board_ Homeroom President CLAYTON BILL 2166 East 89th Street Stucent Council Noon Movie Hi-Y Kappa Ereerg Navi Varsity Track Homeroom Eoskerball CRABLE. LLOYD 2235 Eas 85th Street H.Y Kappa Eneerq Navi Varsity Track Homeroom Gasket ball PELC. WILLIAM 4512 Chamoa Avenue SAVOCA. SAM 3510 East 133rd Street Social Committee Scarab Hami l-Tech Annual Photographer SEMO, EDWARD 9517 Mount Auburn Corridor Committee Fneerg Navi Varsity Track Homeroom Basketball STANKIEWICZ. HENRY 5713 Gertrude Avenue Scarab Intramural Boxing STEIGMAN. HERMAN ! 1220 Wh:tmore Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Study Hall Committee Chess Cluo Enecrg Navi Infromural Boxing G R A D U A T E ' S . G R A D U T THOMAS CHESTER 2176 East 93rd Street Notional Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Hi-Y Kacpa Eneerg Navi Vanity Track Intramura Ping Pong WILLIAMS. EMERY 2278 East 73rd Street Stuccnt Covncjl Page Committee library Committee HI-Y Kappa Homeroom 8asketbal! Homeroom Baseball Intramural Pirg Pong CABINET MAKING BALAZY. FRANK IS73 East 38th Street Chippendales BITTO. ZOLTAN 12013 Soika Avenue Chippendale Homeroom Basfcc'ball Homeroom Baseball DOEDDERLEIN. CONRAD 10614 Avon Avenue Band Ch poendale Homeroom President U A T E KASZAR. STEVE 2785 East 122nd Street St jocnt Council Representative Chippendale Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural 8ateba I KOLEFF. JAMES 3984 East 42nd Street Study Hall Commit’ oN, a aiar - Homeroom Basic’baU j Homeroom, Baseballs j HERSHKOWITZ. ISADORE 10316 Barnett Avenue S’udort Council Courtesy Squad Chippendales . � ___ HOWARD. EUGENE 42S9 East 40th Street Student Council Representative Band Chippendales HUDACKO. EDWARD 9901 Parkview Avenue Chippendales Homeroom Basletbal Intramu-al Basketball Intramural Baseball FERENCZY. CARL 3054 East 126th Street Chippendales Homeroom Baseball KOLESAR. GEORGE 2929 East 49th Street Student Council Representative A Cape! a Chippendales Homeroom President Homeroom Baskctba I Homeroom Baseball KRAFCIK. THOMAS 11208 Laroet Avenue Homeroom President Chippendales Homeroom Batkctba I LALEWICZ. STANLEY 6609 Hoopensack Avenue Student Council Representative Chippendaies MJk c p at. Ai. ■, . es fy. Ia a MAUSER. WILLIAM I 1814 Imperial Avenue Chippendale Let Chemiste MAXIM. ERNEST 11721 Buckeye Roacj Chippendalct . Homeroom BaselSal MILLER. FRED 5819 Superior Avenue Chippendalct Versify Track Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball NEKIC. ANTHONY 5803 Bonna Avenue library Committee Chippendales Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseba I Intramural Foul Shooting ORBAN. ALEX 2765 East 125th Street Varsity Hockey Chippendales Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball Intramurals Basketball O’REILLY. JACK 3278 East 146th Street Student Counci Representative Library Committee Scarab Staff Homeroom President Cnipcendoles PAJKA. STANLEY 6300 Fullertor Avenue Homeroom Baseball PAULAUSKAS. WALTER 6807 Lawnview Avenue Chiopenda es PICKLO, JOSEPH 3530 East 75th Street Intramural Baseball Homeroom President Chippendales Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Baske’ball ROSELETTE. GENE 2109 Murray Hill S'udent Courcil Representative Chippendales Homeroom Basketball SCHNIEGENBERG. FRANK 3809 East 5Ath Street Library Committee Band Homeroom Basketball GRADUATES GR A DU A ■ — — CHURGOVIC. EDWARD 4015 East 142rid Street library Committee I Freeman Wreckers Homeroom Sateba l YURICHAK. EDWARD 12906 Hlavin Avenue Student Council Courtesy Souao Chippendales SIMKO. PETER 5009 Finn Avenue Chipperdales Utter Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Besebal SPISAK. FRANK 3259 East 93rd Street Chippendales Home'oom Satketba I Homeroom 3ascball TRUSKOLASKI. JOSEPH 3627 East 63rd Street Chippenoalet Homeroom Satketba II Homeroom Batoball Irtramural Boring Irtramural 3ateball TURCHAN. FRANK 112 2 Lardet Avenue Chippendales ELECTRICITY AUSPERK. GILBERT 13513 Crennell Avenue BARD. ELTON 3546 Eos 49th Street Student Counc I Noon Movies Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Sateoall Intramural Foul Shooting Int'amural P ng Por.g Intramural Bairetball BEVAN. ARTHUR 9201 Miles Avenue Freeman Wreckers Homeroom President VIGH. ANDREW 11217 Buckeye Road Chippendales les Chamiste WASKOVITZ. ALEX 2122 Hamilton Avenue Chipper da l« CATERING JOE 2304 Charity Avenue Freeman Wreckers Intramural Boring CHRISTOPHER.'JOHN 2586 East Bouleva'd Homeroom Baseball Intramural 8asketball m CROCKETT. RALPH 1050 East 79th Street Student Council President National Honor VicePretldeh Sea ra be an Honor Society! j Freemen V reckcr Wh:rlo Gold Hi-Y DAUGHERTY. WALTER 1563 Crawford Road Horreroom Pretidenf Homeroom Baskctba'l Homeroom Bawball DOBOS. ALBERT 12922 Union Avenue Student Council Noon Movie Library Committee Freeman Wrecken Homeroom Baseball Intramural Baieball Booling Captain DRAGONY. LOUIS 1640 East 75th Street Student Council Representative E«ecutive Board Student Council Noon Movie Social Committee Freeman V recker EHLERT FRANK 890S Tioga Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Page Committee Student Council Noon Movie Freeman Wrecker Eneerq Navi ERDMAN. WALDEMAR i 218 Addison Road Student Council Representative Freeman Wreckers Sca'obee Hi-Y GAYDOS. JOHN 3634 East 108th Street Student Council Representative Evecutive Board Study Hall Committee Freeman Wrecker Brown Hi-Y m mm Ci Jr £ o n — v Ik iLi -a « � -,t r ii 0 C o 0 M HACK. HERBERT 17110 Lipton Avenue Freeman Wrecker Homeroom Baseball HALKO. GEORGE 9704 Kennedy Avenue Student Council Noon Movie Freeman Wrecker HEGLER. ROBERT 7504 Myron Avenue Homeroom 8� toball HODGSON. EARL 9105 Kenmore Avenue HOMOVEC. JOE 1207 East 6lst Street Soc;a: Committee Neon Movie Operator Freeman V recker Cinema ter Varjity Sw imming HUDEC, HARRY i 1709 Parkhill Avenue Freeman Wrecker Homeroom Basketball HYLKEMA. CHARLES 3318 East 143rd Street Freeman Wreeke-s Homeroom Baieball R V A D U • A “ T ' E ' S G raduates JANCIN. JULIUS 968 East 70th Street Noon Movie Manager Executive Beard National Hono Society Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wrecker KOZLiK, RAYMOND 3444 Eas 73rd Street Student Council Noon Movie F-eemon Wrecker Rifle C'ub KRAVCHUK JOHN I 1005 Nelson Avenue Stjdent Council Representative Camera Club Freeman Wrecker Homeroom Basketball Home’oon Boseball Intramural Boxing KREINER. THOMAS 12204 Buckingham Avenue Student Council Paae Committee Study Hal Committee Freeman Wrecker Gold Hi-Y Annual Boord LUCIC WILLIAM I I 74 Addison Rond Library Committee Freeman Wrecker Vartity Swimmina Homeroom Baseball MELLER. JOHN 3830 East 78th Street Na'ional Honor Society Freemon Wrecker Ckest Team Homeroom Ba ketball Homeroom Bateball D U A T E D MIGDACZ. JOSEPH 6820 Kazimier Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Page Committee Student Cou'cil Noon Movie Study Hall Committee Freeman Wrecker Home’oom Basketball MITUNIEWICZ. ARTHUR 1018 East 79th Street Student Council Noon Movie National Honor Society Freeman Wroeker Home-oom Basketball Homeroom Boseball ntromurol Bateboll OBERT. LEONAR 3447 East 102nd Student Council RAorJi Student Council Library Committee Freeman Wrecke' X. Prom er PASTIRAN. JOHN 12108 Craven Avenue Freeman Wrecker PATERNO. JOE •5210 Kinsman Road Student Council Representative Freeman Wrecker Hamll-Tech Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bote be I Intramural Fou Shooting PARASKEVA. GEORGE 1405 East 55th Street Stude't Council Representative Student Council Noon Movie Band Freeman Wreckert PERCHAN. STANLEY 2944 East 57th Street Senior Cla t Secretary Social Committee National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wrecker a u PETTI. ERNEST 2195 Murray Hill Road PlCCIANO. ANGELO 3447 East 71st Street Student Counc’l Noe Movie Homeroom Basketoall Homeroom Bateball Intramural Baseball PLAZIBAT. 6414 St. Clair Executive Board Chairman Social Committee National Honor Society Freeman Wrecker Varsity Footba I Vartity Swimming POKELSEK. JOHN I 188 East 61st Street Student Council Representative Student Counci- Noon Movie Social Committee National Honor Society ScaraCaean Honor Society Freeman Wrecker POLIVCHAK. GEORGE 9804 Bessemer Avenue Library Committee Freeman Wrecker Homeroom President PEACE. ROBERT 9209 Kempton Avenue Student Counci Treaiu'er Interschoo Conference Freeman Wrecker RENOVICH. FRANK 3482 East 46th Street Library Committee Freeman Wrecker RYMAS. ROBERT 6403 White Avenue Freeman Wrecker Homeroom 8aj ball Homeroom Basketball Intramural Baseball SCHMIES. ROBERT 10013 Shale Avenue Senior Clat Treasurer Student Courcil Noon Movic i President National Honor Society Viee-Prat'danf Scarabaean Freaman Wreck ' Prasidant Let Chemitte SCHULTZ. ROBERT 3204 Benwood Avenue Studort Cou'cil Representative Library Committee Band Freeman Wrecker Vartity Hockev Homeroom Baseball SOEDER. LOUIS 6404 Whit 'er Avenue Study Hall Chairman Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball SOPRANO CHARLES 2555 East 73rd Street Scarab Staff Freeman Wrecke't Che« Cub Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball STALZER. HENRY 7511 Linwood Avenue Scarabee Hi-Y Eneerg Navi STEPHENS. WALTER , 3334 East I !9th Street Student Council Page Cor “ ‘ Scarab Staff Varsity Swimming Homeroom President Homeroom Baseball Annjal Staff R A D U A T.E S G R A D SZABO. STEVE 3264 East 137th Street fr«eman Wreckers Rifle Club Intramural Bering Intramural Basketball SZOKE ZOLTAN 3 41 East 93rd Street Student Council Noon Movies Freeman Wreckers TRICON i. VINCENT 3407 East I! 4th Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball WEISSHAPPEL, FRED 1196 East 125th Street Freeman Wreckers WOLF. DONALD 565 East 102nd Street YERASHUMAS. EDWARD 941 Nathaniel Road Business Manager Annual Freeman Wrecters Chess Club Student Council Noon Movies Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball ZAHURANCIK JOHN 1420 East 53rd Street D tf U A T K ZALEWSKI. SIGMUND I 780 East 36th Street Freeman Wreckers ZAPISEK. STANLEY 5701 Harvard Avenue Student Council Page Committee Student Council Nco Movies Library Committee Freaman Wreckers Homeroom Baseball FOUNDRY BACIK. JOHN 9900 Prince Avenue Foundry Club BOKAR. ALBERT 6615 Ecna Avenue Foundry Club BATSKY. ROBERT 10916 Dove Avenue Student Council Representative Library Committee Foundry Club Lcs Chemlsfo Homeroom 8asketbal Homeroom Baseball CESLA, WILLIAM 9921 Pr'nce Avenue Foundry Club Homerecm Basketball CUNAT. RUDY 3609 East 129th Street Library CommittM Four-dry Club Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball FEREK. JOSEPH 2917 Trumbull Street HAYES. LLOYD 3079 East 79th Street Foundry Club Hi-Y Kapn Intramural Ping Pong HORVATH. JOSEPH 2877 Ambler Road « LESKE. REINHOLD 1537 East 31st Street LaBUE PAUL 3227 East 123rd Street intramural Boxing Intramura Basketball Intramura Basoball Intramura Foul Shooting Intramural Pinq Pona Homeroom Basketbsr MAXIN. JOSEPH 1559 East 49th Street Study Hal Committee Foundry Club Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bate ball meskiunas. frank 1348 Giddings Road Sfjoent Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Scuad Fcurdry C ub NEELY WILLIAM 1795 East 19th Street Student Council Courtesy Scuad Library Committee Foundry Club Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Bateba'I TUROCZY. DANIEL I 804 Honeydale Avenue WALKER. HEZEKiAH 221 I East 36th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Band Foundry Club Intramural Boring intramural 8as ctbell ZACCAHNINI. JOSEPH 2620 East I 14th Street Foundry Club r !UPANCIC. ALBERT 6805 Edna Avenue Corridor Committee Foundry Club Intramura Boxing GENERAL COURSE Gfl-ADUATES GR A DU APPELBAUM. SAM 10916 Morrison Avenue Student Council 9aqc Committee Student Council Courtesy Squad Student Council Representative Study Hall Committee Corridor Conn mil tee Homeroom Bale be 11 BROOKS. MACK 8119 Quincy Avenue Student Council Courtesv Squad Homeroom 8aseball ANDRZEJEWSKI. EDWARD 6623 Forman Avenue Student Counci: Courtesy Squad Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball CHARLTON. JAMES 2553 East 84th Street BALOBRZESKI. FRANK 1361 East 52nd Street C1CHY. EDWARD 2974 East 61st Street BATES. ROBERT 26 9 East 53rd Street Student Council Courtesy Squad ues Chemiste Homeroom Basketball Inframura Box ng 6IRTCIL. HOWARD 8010 Golden Avenue Homeroom Baske’ball BLAGEFF, STEVE 1741 East 32nd Street BOLLA. JOSEPH 11825 Honeydole Avenue Student Council Representative Student Couneii Courtesy Souod Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball CLARK. CHARLES 5710 Houch Avenue Scarab Manaqirq Editor W-iirlo Sccreta-y CUGLEWSKI. WENCESLAUS 3643 East 63rd Street Band Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball CUSIC. JOHN 1376 Eas 30th Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural 8ascball Pinq Pong Champ D'AMICO. RALPH I I 300 Grofield Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball — —— G DAMINSKI. HARRY 1212 Ansel Road Student Council Representative Irtramurai Boxing Intramural Beskc’ball Irtramurai Baseball Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Base bo I DICK. GECDRGE 13012 G'iffing Avenue Library Committee DOMBROWSKI. EDWARD 1244 East 89tn S reet Student Council Page Committee Study Hall Committee Homeroom Baseball DUFFIN RICHARD I IC08 St. Clair Avenue Homeroom President FLANIK, JOE 8001 Platt Avenue Library Committee Homeroom Basketball FORMAN. HYMAN 3237 East 123rd Street Student Council Page Committee Study Hall Committee Intramural Ping Pong FOWLER. HOWARD 2504 East 40th Street Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball a ft ft FUMIC. NICK 6303 Carl Avenue Homeroom Bosketboll Homeroom Baseball GABRYELSKI. EDWARD I 1015 Dove Avenue Homeroom Baseball GANLEY TED 4348 East 77th Street GLOWACKI. EDWIN 8019 Med:no Avenue Glider Club Homeroom Basketball GOLDSTEIN, ABE 1035 East 25th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Noon Movies Athletics Committee Study Hall Committee Soc-ol Committee Homeroom President GORDON. DAVIS 9 6 Parkview Drive Student Council Courtesy Committee Intramural Boxing Intramura Basketball Intramura Baseball Homeroom 3asketbal! Homeroom 3aseball GROSSI. RAYMOND 4066 East 81st Stree Homeroom Baseball Study Hall Committee R A D U A T E S G R A D U ' A T E S GVORA. PETER 985 East 74th Street Homeroom Basketball HESS. HARVEY 3570 East 72nc Street Library Commit! © Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bosebal HOLMES. ARTHUR 2566 East 49th Street les Chemist Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramera Baseball HURCHANIK. EDWARD 2914 East 120th Street Whi'lo Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball ISELE. MIKE I 790 East 36th Street A Capella Glee Club Varsity Swimminq Homeroom Preident JAEGER. WILLIAM 2509 East 124th Street U A T E JASTRZEMBSKI. ANDREW 6618 Forman Avenue Hom r mwaskctball Homcrocknbasobal Intramuro tjou Shooting JIROVEC. EDWARD 12721 Union Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball JOHERL. WILLIAM 8109 Platt Avenue Homeroom Preside I Homeroom B.ssketbalf Homeroom Bosebali ntramura Basketball Intramura Baseball KICKEL FRANK 2637 East 71st Street KCSOGLOV. JOE 1010 East 63rd St'eet KOYAN. JOE 12017 Holborn Avenue KRESTCF. PETER 2841 East 78th Street ULY. STANLEY 1194 East 80th Street fneerg Navi Varsity Feo'bslt Varsity Track Homer LAIKOVIC. THOMAS 3004 St. Clair Avenue Student Council Representative Homeroom Basketball LUBINSKY. NORMAN 3962 East 121st Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Corridor Committee MORABITH. PAUL 7040 Oakwood Avenue Student Council Page Committee Corridor Committee Intramural Baseball Intramural Basketball Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball MOSLEY. CHARLES 2318 East Bard HiY Kappa Eneerq Nav. Varsity Track MURPHY. HENDERSON 2317 East 37th Street Homeroom Baseball NASS. GUSTAV 1340 Lakeview Road Study Hall Committee Varsity Football Varsity Track Homoroom Baseball NELSON. EDWIN 155S Eos 65th Street NICHOLSON. WILLIAM 2549 East 35th Street Hi-Y Kappa Homeroom Bosketball Homeroom Bas-boll OLIVER. WILLIAM 7016 Burnham Court Student Council Representative Student Counei- Courtesy Squad Homeroom Basketball Intramurol Baseball PARHAMOVICH PAUL 2278 East 7Sth Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball PESOK. ERNEST 2789 East I 19th Street A Capeila Alchemia Whirl© Homeroom Basketball Intramurol Basketball Intramural Baseball ROSICH. PETER 3120 Superior Avenue Student Council Representative Study Ha l Committee Homeroom Baseball SAWICKI. STANLEY 6108 Butler Avenue ADUATES GRADU SCHAMBACHER. EUGENE 3629 East 50th Street Student Council Representative Brown Hi-Y Homeroom Beske’ball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Boning Intramural Foul Snooting SCOTT. JAMES 843 East 95th Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Basebal SIMS. CHARLES 2505 East 57th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Hi-Y Kappa Homeroom Basketball Homo'oom Baseball Intramural Foul Shooting STOUDEMIRE. FRANK 6109 Woodland Avonue Varsity Track Homeroom Baseball Intramural Bo� ing SVOBODA. EDWARD 3774 East 151 st Street Library Committee Study Ha'I Committee Bano Brourr Hi-Y President Ushers Homeroom President TAYLOR. FLOYD 6410 Scovill Avenue Hi-Y Kappa WALKER. LUTHER 7119 Quincy Avenue Hi-Y Kappa Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball Intramural Foul Shooting WALSH. JOHN 1596 East 39th Street WASHINGTON. JAMES 2417 East 82nd Street Library Committee Study Hall Committee Homeroom 8a;ketbali Intramural Ping Porg WEILEMANN. GEORGE 12504 Oalcfield Avenue Studen Council Page Committee Lee Chemitte Homeroom Bssketbal Homeroom 8aseball WILLIAMS. ALBERT 6 13 Luther Avenue WILLIAMS. LEON 6938 Berwick Road ZEMLA. FRANK 4317 Warren Street Homeroom Baseball ZIELINSKI. JOHN 3692 East 59th Street ZITKO, ANTHONY 1425 East 53rd Street HORTICULTURE BALDWIN LAWRENCE 3680 East 78th Street A Cocello BANISAUKAS. JOHN 6513 Wade Park Avenue Student Council Page Committee Intramural Basketball BROWN, JOE 12413 Soyweil Avenue Student Council Noon Movies Library Committee Homeroom President COHEN. HYMAN 3270 East 143rd Street Stucent Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Squod liorary Committee Study Hall Committee Co'fido? Committee Hamil-teohs DAVID. JOSEPH 9616 Stoughton Avenue Library Committee - . GRECO. ERNEST 910 Lakeview Road Lost and Found Committee Vanity Football Varsity Track HERTRICK. RAYMOND 8313 Maryland Avenue Student Council Representative KAISER. WALTER 10815 Churchill Avenue Annual Beard Art Editor Library Committee SOIKA RICHARD 2920 East I 14th Street Intramura Basketball Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball TERPAY. EUGENE 2941 East 112th Street Library Committee TOTH. EDWARD 10514 Huldo Avenue Varsity Hockey Intramural Sports Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball YANOCHKO. PETE 10308 Way Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball 3 R A D U rA T I S • ;G R '■A � D U . � A — MACHINE DESIGN BIRES. EDWARD 3309 East 19th Street National Honor Society Scarao Sports Editor Machine Designers Vanity Baseba I Homeroom President President Scerebaean COHEN. MARVIN 10524 Greenlawn Avenue Machine Designers Intramural 8askctbaU CONSIGLIO. CARL 3535 East 140th Street Corridor Committeo Band Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball COULTAS. GEORGE 1260 East 102nd Street Gold H Y Cheer Leader 37 Intramjrol Basketball COX. RALPH 10511 Greenlov n Avenue Machine Designers Vice-President Homeroom Baseball FAGAN. JOHN 8825 Yale Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Cou tciy Sound Co”rido' Committee Machine Designer Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Base bar GODLFWSKI. BEN 5715 Hosmer Avenue Machine Designers Homeroom President GUTZEIT. ROBERT 1402 Giddinqs Road Homeroom Basketball HERAK. JOHN 738 East 82nd Street Student Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Squad Student Counci Noon Movies Machine Designers HOYNACKI. AL 1252 East 81st Street Student Council Courtesy Souad Student Councii Noon Movios National Honor Society Machine Designers Eneerg Navi HREHOV. JOHN 103 I I Gay Avenue Corridor Committee JUST. WILLIAM 959 East 67th Street Student Council Representative Honor Tech Club Machine Designers Homeroom President KEIDEL. CARL 9419 Carton Avenue Machine Designers Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Varsity Hockey Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball m J KRUKOWSKI, LEONARD 6731 Sebert Avenue Machine Designers Treasurer LASENYIK TIBOR 2982 East 97th. Street Student Council Representative Whirlo Homeroom Pres dent Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Boxing MACDONALD. WILLIAM 1255 East 86 h Streot library Committee Machine Designers MAZURAITIS. EDWARD 1241 East 81st Street Student Counci Representative Library Committee See al Committee National Honor Society Machine Designers Homeroom President McCHESNEY. DONALD 1722 East 39th Street Machine Designers Homeroom Sato ball MELEGA. GE9RGE 10606 Lamontier Avenue Student Council Representative Social Committee Machine Designers Homeroorr Bateball Intramural Baseball METTI. ERNEST 2900 East 81st Street National Honor Society Searabaean Honor Society Machine Designer Homeroom President Intramural 8askctball Intramural Baseball MILAN. ROBERT 172 East 79th Street Student Council Representative Stucent Council Courtesy Sowed Scarabee Hi-Y Homeroom President MORGENTHALER. DANIEL 6910 Lownview Avenue MOYER. BUD 1606 East 94th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Pogc Committee Study Hall Committee Scarab StaH Machine Oesgner NEWMAN. SHIRl.EE 3183 East 130th Street Machine Designers Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bateball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball NIRO. JOHN I 1623 Harvard Avenue Machine Designers Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball MENGE. FRANCIS 1209 East 71st Street Machine Designers Homeroom Presicent Homeroom Basketball Homeroom 8ateball Intramural Boxing Intramural Basketball PALSA. CHARLES 9908 Parkview Avenue Machine Designers Varsity Football Varsity Track Homeroom President Intramural Box nq Intramural Baseball R. A D U A T E S G ' R: A D U A PAWLUK. JOHN 1116 East 67th Street Student Council Courtesy Sguad Machine Designers Homeroom Baseball TURK. JOE 7919 St. Clair Avenue Machine Designer Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Bowling PENKAL. WALTER 3696 East 106th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Noon Movies Library Committee Camera Club Sec'etar Treasurer Machine Designer Poo! Guard VAN AUKEN. HARRY .1845 East 93rd Street Student Council Representative National Hcnor Society Secretary-Treasurer Gold Hi-r Intramurol Boxing POLLACK. STEVE 2919 East 115th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Page Committee Student Council Noon Movies Library Committee VANEK. WILLARD 3386 East 103rd Street Camera Club Machine Designers Premiers RENWICK. RICHARD 986 East 144th Street Machine Designers Whirlo Varsity Hockey Homeroom President VASCEK. LOUIS 9704 Kennedy Avenue Librapf Committee Machine Designers Homercom President Intramjral 8asketbell Intramural Baseball SCHNEIDER. JACK 1569 East 34th Street Machine Designers Homeroom Bosketboll Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball VODICKA, GEORGE 12416 Holborn Avenue Student Council Page Committee Li prary Committee Rifle Club es SCHOUP. ELLSWORTH 1361 East 82nd Street Varsity Track Homeroom Basketball Homercom Baseball Intramural Boxing Intramural Foul Shooting TIMM. WERNER 12003 Ashbury Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Noon Movies Machine Designers Premiers Varsity Tennis walkowiak. JOE 13207 Edgewood Avenue Student Council Page Ccmmittee Machine Designer Rifle Club JOE 13404 Darley Avenue WHALEN. FRANK 3679 East 105th Street Student Counci Representative Student Coi£ci| Page Committee Honproom Prefcdeet „ s . il Op. MACHINE SHOP ARMOUR, THOMAS 4155 East 141st Street A Cappella Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball BABINYECZ. MIKE 8720 Fredrick Avenue Study Hall Commitfco BELLE, JOSEPH 1011 East 70th Street Cheer leade' Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bate be II BODENWEBER. RALPH 5160 Oakmont Drive Bard Vartity Golf Homeroom Basketball Homoroom Baseball Intramural Basketball troi u'ol Ping Pong BORNE. BILL 919 East 72nd Street Varsity Football Varsity Baseball A D U A T E S G CALEVICH, GEORGE 4015 St. Clair Avenue Student Council Representative Varsity Football CLARK. GLEN 1899 East 79th Street DROBNIK FRANK 91 7 East 73rd Street DROZDOWSKI. CASIMIR 8106 Medina Avenue Corridor Committee FEADOR. WILLIAM 5354 Homer Avenue FEDCR. GEORGE I 1236 Continental Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseba l FRANKINO. SALVATORE 3504 Independence Road Camera C ab Fencing Club Homeroom Basketball Intramural Ping Pong R A D U A Gash. Robert 8521 Force Avenue GIALLOMBARDO. SAM I 1620 Gay Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Student Council N x - Movies Study Hall Committe 8 ©i n Hi-Y Usher Homeroom Basketball HAYDU. JULIUS 2903 East 102nd Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bosebsl HUSTE. STEVE I 1917 Buckingham Avenue Student Council Representative Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basebal HRIBAR. VICTOR 1213 East 71st Street HRONEK. EDWARD 13310 Glendale Avenue Student Council Noon Movies Study Hall Committee Band JABLONSKI. CHESTER 8309 Bellevue Avenue JACKSON ALVIN 840 East 95th Street Band Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bateoall Intramural Bosing JACOBS. LOUIS 3442 Eo$f I 16th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Squad Intramural Baseball Intramural Foul Shooting JASTRZEBSKI. GEORGE 1143 Ansel Rood KALISZEWSKI. HENRY 3985 East 53rd Street Home room Basketball Homeroom Baseball KELLMAN. BOB 7007 Burnham Court Varsity Football Varsity Track Homeroom Baseball Intramural Baseball KERCHENSKI. FRANCIS 10409 Union Avenue KODRAMAZ. ALBERT 6702 Bcnna Avenue KOLASINSKI. JOHN 6908 Poionia Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom 8 live ball Intramural Foul Shooting KOTAR, FRANK 1414 East 53rc Street Homeroom Basketball KOWALSKI. PETER 11005 Greenwich Avenue Study Holl Committee Brown Hi-Y Ushers Homeroom President KRECH. MICHAEL 9113 Easton Avenue studeri Council Courtesy Squad Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Sasoball PP KUCA STANLEY 1538 East 38th Street Homeroom Baseball KULON. EDWARD 14201 3enwocd Avenue Social Committee ScaraDacan Honor Society Tech Monarchy KWIECIEN HENRY 2993 East 59th Street Homeroom Basketball LESNIAK. WALTER 3609 East 75th Street Homeroom P'«s dent LESZKIEWICZ. ALBERT 7624 Morbie Avenue Study Hall Committee A Caspella Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseoall In’ramu'al Bassefball Intramural Foul Shooting MARKEVICH. GEORGE 1063 East 76th Street MALONEY. HAROLD I I 30 Delias Road MANNING. JOHN 1718 East 68th Place Eneerg Navi Varsity Trock MACKOWIAK. ALVIN 4077 East 64ih Street Homeroom Baseball McGRpDY. MAX 791 I Linwcod Avenue National Honor Society R A D U MITALSKI, ANTHONY 6802 Clement Avenue MORDAS. HAROLD 8124 Medina Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball NYIRI. WILLIAM 2993 East 82nd St'eet OKUROWSKI. HENRY 1126 Dallas Road Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball ORLANDO. PETER I 616 Forest Avenue Student Council Representative OWEN. CHARLES 1628 East 73rd Street Student Council Neon Movies Atnletics Committee Study Hall Committee Corridor Committee Orchestra PEPOY. ZOLTON 3307 East I 17th Street Homeroom Baseball U A T E PIRICZKI. ANDY I 1818 Griffing Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball RAZBORSEK. FRANK 1092 East 72nd Street Homeroom Basketball REKLINSKI. CHESTER 4083 East 142nd Street ROSSI. FRED 1450 East 123rd Street Student Coorcil Representative Student Coorcil Couresy Squad A Capp«;la SADLEK. LEO 8401 Medina Avenue A Cappolift I brary Committee Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Boieball SCHMIDT. BILL 13717 Chapelside Avenue Varsity Hockey Homeroom Baseball Irtranura! Foul Stool SEFCHICK. JOSEPH : 3304 Ferris Avenue Student Council Representative A Cappcllo Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Basebal AD .'U XA AT SENTESY. ANDREW 9705 Parkview Avenue SIKA STEPHEN 10115 Nelson Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Student Council Noon Movies Stomp Club SIMKUS. TONY 1327 East 66th Street SIVIC ANTHONY 5608 Carry Avenue SKLAD STEPHEN 6009 Bellford Avenue Home'oom Basketball Home'oom Baseball SOEDER BERNARD i 091 East 71 $t Street STERLE. LEONARD 6713 Edna Avenue STOFKO. STEVE 2858 East 91s S reet Lifcrory Committee Homeroom Basketbo I Homeroom Bateball STUCKO. JOHN 2906 East 33rd Street Scarab Staff Homeroom Betkeffcall Homeroom Bate call Intramural Boxing Intramural Ping Pong SZLEMPA, JOHN 3619 East 55th Street Varsity Track TISCHER. AUGUST 2544 East 84th Street Stuoent Council Representative National Honor Society Homeroom Basketball TYLlCKI, EARL 3854 East 57th Street Student Council Representative library Committee Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bateboll VELLICIG. CYRIL 6218 St. Clo’r Avenue Bard Orchestra Honor Tech AdelcKon Intramural Ping Pong VURAICH. JOHN I 169 East 58th Street Library Committee R A D U A T E‘S G R A D U WALTERS. LOWELL 8916 Buckeye Road Student Council Representative Homeroom Basketball WYSOCKI. JOHN 6115 Hosmer Avenue Student Council Representative ZAHURANEC. WILLIAM 9722 Stoughton Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad A Capcella Glee C ub Homeroom 8aseball ZALOPA. RAY 6711 Clement Avenue Scarab Staff Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Irtramural Boring Intramural Basketball Irtromural Baseball ZGODZINSKI. RALPH 3631 East 63rd Street Student Council Courtesy Squad ZIENKOWSKI. EDWARD 140 East 11 3th Street Chess Club Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Foul Shcotinq Intramural Ping Pong ZUELCH. EDVv'ARD 7712 Vineyard Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Homeroom President u A T E SMITH HUGHES MACHINE SHOP o O BAHR. ARTHUR 1603 East 45th Stree Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball intramural Baseba i BiRK. FRANK 2548 East 84th Street Atlers Club Homeroom 8asketball Homcrcom Base oa 11 Intramural Basketball Intramural Foul Shooting CHESNIK. DAN 5709 Prosser Avenue Homeroom 8asketball Homeroom Basooall Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball ELKO. EDWARD 10409 vtt. Auburn 2665 East 115th Street 7URO. GEORGE 9702 Marah Avenue FIJALA. GOTTFRIED 3413 East 104th Street Tech Monarch FITKUS. EDWARD 7203 Covert Avenue Tech Monarch Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baieboll Inframural Baseball Intramural Tennis FRANCIS. JOHN 10710 Mr. Auburn Avenue Study Hall Committee Homeroom 8a kctoall Homeroom Bale ball GALL. WALTER 3903 Svoboda Avenue Homeroom Prejidenf Homeroom 8a kctbell Homeroom Baseball glovan. henry 1279 East 55th Street GRANQUIST. ROBERT 7217 Melrose Avenue Whirlo Ushe, Sca Jben Hi-Y HEIN. KENNETH 2497 East 83rd Street A Canpelia let Chemiste HORVATH. JOSEPH 2877 Ambler Read HRIC. STEPHEN 9702 Steinway Avenue Homeroom Baikeiball IVANC. LOUIS 1099 East 63th Street JAMNIK. FRANK 1191 East 61st Street Study Hall Committee Homeroom 8a ketball Homeroom Baieball JASANY ROBERT 986 Eas 69th Street Study Hal Committee Homeroom Basketball KULON. EDWARD 1420 Benwood Avenue LITWINOWICZ MATHEW 3463 East 72nc Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baieball R A D U LOPRESTI. CARMEN 12717 Oakfield Avenue Homeroom Inktlball MAHNIC. FRANK 1130 East 68m Street Student Council Representative Studert Council Courtesy Squad Band Orchestra Tech Monarch MAROLT, ALBERT 1020 East 71st Street Homeroom Baioba I MICHALSKI, FELIX 13208 Benwood Avenue Homeroom Baseball MONTALI. WILLIAM 1572 East 41st Street Study Hall Committee Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball NUZZO. JOHN 3587 East 54th Street Studert Council Representative Studert Council Noon Movies Social Committee Teen Monarch E«e:utive Board Assistant Class Secretary PAVLIK. CHARLES 1403 East 65th Street Gold Hi Y Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball U A T E Jr , ■fie fe PELC. TED 6134 Morton Avenue Homcraom Basketball Homeroom Baseball RIZZOLO. MIKE 4364 Warner Road Tech Monarch Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball SABOVIK. JOHN 10404 Mt. Auburn Avenue Band 'ech Monarch Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball SANTICH. GEORGE 3665 East 49th Street Student Council Representative National Honor Society Tech Monarch Home’oon President Intramura Basketball Intramurj Baseball SCHAEFER. CHARLES 7915 Medina Avenue Study Hal! Committee Corridor Committee Tech Morerchs Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball SCHAEFER. WILLIAM 7915 Medina Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Corridor Committee Tech Monarch Homeroom President SHIMERKA. OTTO 7121 ivy Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Tech Morarchs u SIGMUND RUDOLPH 7019 Burnham Court Homeroom President O WENZLIK. JOHN 414 Eddy Read Student Council Representative Library Committee Tech Mcnarehs SPAAN. WILLIAM 7202 Lawnview Avenue cy iLML YEK. JOHN 2831 East 124th Street A Capncila Glee Club Tech Monarch STROS. JAMES 3649 East 129th Street STRZELECKI. HENRY 8110 Medina Avenue Library Committee Stuoy Hall Committee Tech Monarch! President Intramural Ping Porg SZUPLAK. WALTER 3555 East 75th Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball ZAMBORSKY ANTHONY 9508 Easton Avenue Student Council Page Committee A Copbella ZARACHOWICZ. WILLIAM 2915 East 57th Street Tech Monarch Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Base all Intramural Basketball MUSIC TRANKITA. CARL 3600 East 154th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Noon Movies Bond Tech Monarch! Annual Board Writirg StoH VLCHEK. CLARENCE Fa rringdon Avenue 5-ncroj Homc'O0 (. Basketball Intramural Baseball o ■ k. p ltd Jr A Q JAKUBCWSKI. LOUIS 1606 East 66th Street Study Hall Committee Social Committee Band A Caopalla President All High Cnorul KLECKNER. ROBERT 8919 Capitol Avenue Student Council Representative 8� nd Orchestra Whirl© Homeroom 8atkotball Homeroom Baseball LUCAS. EDWARD 3037 East 65th Street Bond A Coppell® DE SIMONE. MARTIN 3468 East 149th Street MELZAK. ALBERT 1569 East 84th Street Bond Orchestra Vanity Swimming DULAI. JOE 12904 Benwooc Avenue PARKS. CHARLES 5601 Ensign Avenue Band O'ehestra Homeroom 8askelball Homeroom Batoboll SNYDER. HARRY I 66 East 60th Street Bard A Cappella Glee Club All Hiqh Chorus Intramural Boxing PATTERN MAKING BOSETIN, JOHN 1372 East 31st Street Stuoeit Counci Courtesy Sound Vanity 8osketba I Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseaell CSIDER. LOUIS 11809 Soika Avenue FABRY. ANDREW 12306 Benham Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball FAZEKAS. FRANK 2644 East 73rd Street GUZENSKE. TED V 11009 Gay Avcnyt.jl Enoerg Navi l ( Homeroom Basketball 1 Homeroom Baseball ' HEBEISEN. BILL 6505 Quimby Avenue Student Council Representative Study Hall Committee C.rndor Committee Varsity Basketbal homeroom Baseball rframurol Ping Pong afive 01 KRIVACIC. PETER 1068 East 69th Street Band Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball u PLONA, EDMUND 1422 East 27th Street Library Committee Study Mafl Committee' Home tsf asketbJll SAMPSON. GEORGE 1369 East 65th Street Reeliors Homeroom Basketball Home-jon 8aseb� ll r.' KUSNER. ANDREW 3542 East I08tn Street Hale Tech Hom.e'oon Basketball Homeroom 8asebal Intfomuro Basketball Intro mural Baseball Varsity 8es«boll LANESE. MIKE 2179 Murray Hill Rood Home-oon 8a$eoall Homeroom Basketball LEGAN RAY 8606 Macomb Avenue Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball A {T LIVAK. WALTER I 1904 Parkhill Avenue Homeroom Basketball Intramural Baske’ball Intramural Baseball Intramural Ping Pong McCARTY. JACK 15321 Ridpath Avenue SILVESTRO. JOHN 1271 I Griffing Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Stagecraft TOTH. WILLIAM 12515 Griffing Avenue National Honor Society Realiars Chess Club Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Boxing WISNIEWSKI. ALFRED 2996 East 59th Street Student Council Poge Committee ZADNIK, ANTON 988 East 77th Street PRINTING BALOGH. ERNEST 2840 East 102nd Street Graohic Arts Varsity Saseba'I Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball BELLER. WILLIAM 10611 asadena Avenue Graohic Arts librory Committee Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketba I Homeroom Basketball Student Cownci Noon Movies D U A BIELY, JOSEPH 4612 Pershing Avenue Student Council Representative Homeroom Boseball Homeroom Basketball BRAUN HAROLD 9415 Heath Avenue Brown Hi-Y Secretory Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball CALIO. JOSEPH 3575 East 117th Street Caslonian Secretary Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Baice’boll Bowling CARNES. RALPH 794 East 99th Street Graphic Arts CASTRO. PATSY 10607 Union Avenue Student Council Representative Study Hall Committee Crophie Arts Homeroom Basketba I Intramgrol Basketball Intramural Baseball CESA. NICK I 11 19 Mt. Carmel Road Junior Band Graphic Arts Chess C'ub COWDRICK. OAKLEY 1626 East 77th Street Student Council Poge Committee Student Council Courtesy Squad lost and Found Committee Casloniars Intramural Baseball D U A T E DeWITT. STEWART 2180 East 82nd Street Studert Council Courtesy Squad Library Committee Homeroom Boseball Homeroom Basketba I DULIK. STEVE 2426 Charity Avenue Varsity Baseball Homeroom President Library Committee Homeroom Baseboil Intramural Baseball Intramural Ping Pong DVORAK. ROBERT 3643 East 49th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Graphic Arts Anrua Board Homeroom P'esident Homeroom Baseball FEHER. OTTO 2763 East 125th Street Graphic Arts Intramural Boxing Intramural Baseball Intramural Basketball Homeroom Basketball Intramural Foul Shooting FORTUNA ANTHONY 1093 East 64th Street Graphic Amt Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball Hcmeroom Basketball Homeroom 8aseball FOUSEK. GEORGE JIM 4 E ! Co Slvdcnt ccrcjcntdtive Grapit Corners Horreroom Horreroom DAWE 4158 ietbail labail Senior Outing Committee FUCILE ALBERT 3870 East 93rd Street GARTNER. JACK I 1623 Crcmwe!l Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Graphic Arts Thunderbirds Chess Club Homeroom 8aseOall Intramural Basketball ERBA PAUL 9611 Prince Avenue Anm al Staff Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball Intramural Basebal Intramural Foul Shooting Student Council Courtesy Squad GIALLOM3ARDO. PAUL 2669 East 115th Street ACappella les Chcmiste Varsity Football Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball GIAMELLO. SAM 6722 Kinsman Road Sana All High 8and Graphic Arts Castor tees Homeroom Basebal Homeroom Basketbal GRABLE. FRANCIS 962 Wheelock Roac Annual Staff Graphii Arts Student Council Noo-i Movies Student Council Representative Homeroom Baseball Intramural Baseball GROSS. MILTON 3308 East 134th Street Student Counail Representative Scarab Staff Graphic Arts Homeroom President Ann jol Board A D U A T HACH. EDWARD 3434 East 71st Street Class Secretary Annual Pressman HARGAS. HENRY 2818 East 120th Street Graphic Arts Homaroom Basketball Homeroom 6at«ball Intramural Foul Shooting HLUSAK, ANTHONY 3654 East 105th Street Eneerg Navi Varsity Track Annual Pressman HOLMAN. JAMES 2368 East 83rd Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Homeroom Baseball HUDAK. JOE 4608 Lester Avenue Graphic Arts Annual Pressman Homeroom President Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball Student Council Representative HUSZANYIK. JOE 9612 Wamelink Avenue Graphic Arts Brown Hi-Y Athletics Committee Student Council Representative Homeroom Sasietb.nl: Homeroom Baseball JAN KOVSKY, JOSEPH 13409 Ferris Avenue Homeroom Basebal! Homeroom President Iritromuro! Bns ctOoll Intramural Baseball Caslenians KADIS, ABE 10521 Grantwood Avenue Student Council Representative G re pile Arts Hamil-Tech Annuol, Board Costeniar.s KARLONAS. PETER 9405 Prince Avenue Graphic Arts Hale lech Reserve Football Homeroom 3osketba II Annual Designer KRATOVICH. At BERT 1125 East 79th Street Student Council Representative Graphic Arts Varsity Swimming Homeroom Bascbail LARSEN. WILLIAM 8119 Bancroft Avenue Student Council Representative Annual Editor-in-CHief All High Bond National Honor Society Band Graphic Arts LAWRENCE, EDWARD 2S27 East 118th Street Graphic Arts President Homeroom President Annua1 Staff Homeroom Baseball Homeroom 8as etball Intramural 3asVetbail IEGANSHUK. ALBERT 55 i 0 P-osser Avenue Homeroom President Student Counci Representative MAJKRZA JOHN 5805 Franc's Avenue Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball MARChAINO. JOE 2570 Eos! 39th Street Hcmcrcom Basketball Homeroom Boseoell Intramural Sports MARSH. ROBERT 10214 Rene Avenue Premiers Graphic Arts Cat omens Homeroom Baskctboll Homeroom Baseball MA’EA. STEPHEN 2504 East 25th Street Graphic Arts Homeroom Easier boll Homeroom Baseball MEIER. ROBERT 3419 East 137-n Street Graphic Arts Gold Hi-Y Annual Board Homeroom Basketball Intromure Basketball MENTAL. ART 12603 Iowa Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom 8ascball NICELEY. GEORGE 9702 Hough Avenue Craphic Arts Varsity Football Varsity Swimming ntrarrural Baseball Intramural Basketball Homeroom Basketball OBREZA, FRED 1092 Eost 67th Street l brary Committee Graphic Arts Homeroom 3aseball Scarab Circulation Manager RAD OGROCKI. FRANK 2945 East 37th Street Student Council Poqe Committee Graphic A’tt Intramural Boxing Homeroom Base DO 11 Intramural Basebe I Intramural Baskotball RICHARDS. PAUL 771 I Home Court Intramural Baseball SCHERVISH. MIKE 1636 East 34th Street Student Council Representative Student Co.nci: Neon Monel Study Hall Committee Homeroom Bouetboll HrmffOO'n Bd ba I SCHWABE RUDY 9909 Hampden Avenue Homeroom Basobe I Homeroom Basketball latremi fBMfDJll SIEGEL. DAN 10405 Kompton Avenue Premiers Gropnic Arts Annual Board Homeroom Baseball Home'oom Bosketbai' Cause I Representative SINTIC. ALBERT 1197 East 74th Street Graphic Arts Wn.rlo Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball SKULLY. FRED 1087 Addison Road Study Hal’ Committee Graphic Arts Homeroom 8asketball Homeroom Baseball SMITH. CHARLES 12405 Ingomar Avenue Premiers Homerocm Basietball Homeroom BasebaH SMITH. WILLIAM 7720 Grand Avenue Student Council Rep-esentativ Student Council Courtesy Squad '• cst and Pound Committee Caslonians Homeroom Basketboll Homeroom Baseoall SMOLA, EDWARD 1368 East 171st Street Homeroom President Student Ccuncl Courtesy Squad Homeroom fiaske'ball Homeroom Baseball Graphic Arts Premiers SPARAINO. ANTHONY 1648 East 73rd Street Graphic A- s Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Base On l| Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball STACKIEWICZ. EDWARD 5504 Superior Avenue A Cappella Graphic Arts Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball Intramural Foul Shooting Student Council Representative STEWART. WILLIAM 8010 Keyes Avenue Athletics Committee Intramural Boxing THOMPSON. NORMAN 2544 East 124th Street Student Council Representative Intramural Boxing Brown Hi-Y Graphic Arts Homeroom Baseball Intramural Bosketbal :S ' A TOMC. MICHAEL 6206 Dibble Avenue TOTH. ERNEST 2642 East 73rd Street Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball Homcrocm Boscbol VOYTUS. ANDREW 5916 Luther Avenue WASSON. DONALD 7606 LaGrange Avenue Band Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball Intramural Basketball Ann no I Board Printing Coordinate; RGE 31st Street sity 'Qotball Tomeroom Basketball Homeroo-ji 8aseball Intramurai'Baskctba'I OS SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING BARTNIKOWSKI, HENRY 6712 Pork Avenue Tech Tinners CHAREK. EDGAR 7009 Gerr uce Avenue T«eh Tinners Homeroom Basketball CHASAR. ANTHONY 9718 Lomontier Avenue Tech Tinners DELBALSO. DOMINIC 2074 Murray Hit Road Study Hall Committee Tech Tinne-s Hcmerc-om Baskotoall Dl VINCENZO. UMBERT 3699 East 142nd Street Tech Tinners Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball FINKES. EDWARD 11317 Melba Avenue Toeh Tinners Vice President Varsity Baseball FOLINSKY. ROBERT 10021 Westchester Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad Tech Tinners GERBECK. RAYMOND 601 I Glass Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Noon Movies Social Committee Tech Timers Secretary Homeroom Baseball A D U A T t $ GRAVASNA SAM 3406 Eas 149th Street Tech Tinner Intramural 3oxing GRUBACH. NICK 1594 East 49th Street Student Counci Representative Tech Tinners Varsity Bose ball Vorsity Basketball Homeroom Basketball Intramural Ping Pong GUTTERMAN. SIDNEY 9206 Yale Avenue Corridor Commitlee Tech Tinners Homeroom Basketball GUZIK. WALTER 9005 St. Catherine's Avenue Tech Tinners HODOUS CARL 3226 East I 19th Street Athlet es Manager Tech Tinners Homil-Tech Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Foul Shooting KASSON, MARTIN 9806 Garfield Avenue Tech Tinners Irtramoral Ping Pong KLAG. STANLEY 13515 Harvard Avenue Tech Tinners Homeroom Baseball KNOX. JOHN 1515 East 30th Street Tech Tinners homeroom Basketball intramural Basketball 'ntramural Foul Shooting MARINCEK, JOHN 1023 East 63rd Street Varsity Swimming Tech Tinners Homeroom Basietball Intramural Basketball MELNIKAS. WILLIAM 6703 Wade Park Avenue Tech Tinners Intramura Basketball Intramural Foul Shooting OZIMEK. JOHN 6618 Chambers Avenue Tech Tinners PALITY, PAUL 2666 Wocdhill Road Senior Outing Committee PLAVAN. BILL 6613 Bonno Avenue Tech Tinners PRENNER. PHIL 9509 Adams Avenue S'udent Council Courtesy Soad Executive Beard Tech Tinners Fencing Club Intramural Boxing Annual Board RADUATES GRADUAT PUTZ. FRANK 1541 East 31st Street Corridor Comm'tteo Tech Tinners Home'oom Basketball In’rorrural Basketball Intramura Boxirg RACHENSKI. FRANK 7510 Parle Avenue Tech Timers Homeroom 8askctba I Intramural Boxi-q Intramural Basketball RACHUL, ROY 251 Hamilton Avenue Tech Tinners Homeroom Basketball Home room Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Fool Shooting REPAR, FRANK 1156 East 60 h Street library Committee Tech Tinnc'S Camera Club Varsity Saimmlng Homeroom Basketball RUSSC. ANTHONY 3701 East 15 th Street lost and Found Committee lech Tinners Int'amural Bor'ng Intramu'al Basketball Intramural 8aseball Intramu'al Tennis SADON, ROBERT 1409 East 112th Street Tech Tinners Premie-i SPISAK. JOHN 9600 Lamontier Avenue S'uder f Council Representative Tech Tinners 8a nd Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball SOPKO, ANDREW 5615 Grand Avenue Tech Tinners STEIN. HAROLD 3221 East 132nd Street Tech Tinners v'UM ZAYD, EDWARL 7II3 Canton Avenue Tech Tinners Ho nan room Baseball ART Stk BARBATO RAYMOND 12013 Oakand Avenue library Committee Seymour Daubers Homeroom Baseball Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball Student Council Representative m m PBELL, THOMAS 9707 Benham Avenue Student Counci Representative Seymour Daubtn Homeroom President Homeroom 8ai e� ball Homeroom 8atebell DOVALA, ALBERT 3484 East 104th Street Seymour Daubers Intramural $ds bak Q At- GAWRY DAN 6901 Harvord Avenue Student Council Paqe Committee library Committee Band Seymour Daubers cx. leward ens Avenue Committee I Committee our Oaubers Varsity Football Varsity Hockey Intramural Basketball NESNADNY. JOE I 1801 Dove Avenue Stuay Hall Committee Seymour Daube's President Sold Hi-Y PARADISE, joe IS25 East 123rd Street Seymour Daubers Premiers SIMALEVITZ. ALVIN 12914 Edmonton Road Student Counc:l_Page Committee Corridor Committee Seymour Daube's ntromurol Basketoall Intramural Baseball Intramural Pirg Pong URBAN HENRY 3669 East 113th Street Student Cuurcil Noon M Seymour Daubers Varsity Football Varsity Basketball ZESZOTEK. ROBERT 3832 East 71st Street Seymour Daubers AUTOMOTIVE AMBROSE JOSEPH I I I I 7 Mt. Carmel Orchestra Whirlo Hcmeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball AMORE. PETE 12106 Imperial Avenue Whirls Homeroom Basketbe I Homeroom Sasebo I BANKHEAD. ROBERT 2488 East 37th Street Varsity Basketball Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball u KOVAL. ANDREW 3393 East 104th Street Whiflo Homeroom Baseball BUCCIERI. UBALDO 3463 East 102nd Street Study Hall Committee CARPENTER. JAMES 1233 East 83rd Street Student C'-u-cil Representative FITZGERALD. CALVIN 5904 Woodland Avenue Student Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Squad Student Council Assistant Secretary Homeroom President Homeroom 3ascball HOUSER. KENNETH 1626 East 77th Street Student Council Representative Student Council Courtesy Squad library Committee 300KER. CLINTON 7003 Central Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseoall KOROWACKI JOHN 12521 Harvard Avenue Whirl© Homeroom 8askelba:l ■Homeroom Baseball Intramural Baske'bal intramural Ping Pong KROMER. HAROLD 10306 Marlowe Avenue S'udort Council Courtesy Squad Student Council Noon Movies Homeroom Basketba I Homeroom Baseball MANUEL. THEODORE 2166 East 76th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Hi-Y Kappa intramural Pinq Pong OBLOY HENRY 10304 Way Avenue O'cnesira PECEK. FRANK 9425 Benhom Avenue Homeroom Bnske’hnll Varsity Bssketba I Homeroom Baseoall SCISLOWSKI CLARENCE 4131 East 142nd St'eet TEASLEY. ROGER 25: I East 83rd Street Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball TOTH. RAYMOND 3371 East 135th Street A D U A T TURCHI. NAZZERENO 8'709 Grand Division Avenue Student Council Representative Study Ha'I Committee Homeroom Baseball WALAS. FRED 9714 Cardwel Avenue V Kirlo Vorji'y Football Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball intramura foul Shooting WHITE. JAY 2177 East 69th Street Student Council Courtesy Squad 8’Oor. Hi Y Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball WILLIAMS. THEODORE 2278 East 73rd Street Student Council Courtesy Squad Hi-Y Kocpa Intramural Basketball YOUNG. ROBERT 3725 Central Avenue Corridor Committee Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Intramural Bovina Intramural Basketball ROCCI DON I 1528 Woodstock Avenue Student Council Representative 8rown Hi-Y Homeroom President 1 REKLINSKI. CHESTER 4083 East 142nd Street 'SLAGER. FRED 12012 Hoiborn Avenue JONES. GEORGE 16214 Tark’ngton Avenue Chippendales Homeroom Baskctba I Intramural Basketball Intramural Base bat1 Intramural Foul Shooting MATIJASICH. JOE 913 East 73rd Street RICCHETTI. PAUL 10915 Mt. Overlook Avenue Student Council Courtesy Squad les Chemist Homeroom Basketball CLOUNIE. FREDERICK 12103 Mt. Overlook Avenue Student Council Page Committee Student Coorcil Courtesy Squad Erecutiue Board Last ana found Committee Interschocl Conference Study Hall Committee MASARIK. MICHAEL 2289 Scovill Avenue Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball RUMINSKI. HARRY 1206 Cost 83rd Street Scorab Staft PGNKAL. WALTER 3696 East 106rh Street Studonf Council Representative Student Council Noon Movie} library Committee Camera Club Secretory-Treasurer Machine Designers Pool Guard East Technical Broker Bond and Certificate value h.oo(onedollar) the debts and ownership of the -Cost Technical Senior Class of June j94o, dees entitle the holder to her in good standi no of the June Classof1940 Jhis certificate is good for- 1. one College Diploma 2. one Marriage License s. one Birth Certificate 4, one Dog L cense 5. one Bail Bond e. one Driver's Li cense 'Uetranr Wheretofor this bond binds afbrc- dflorfer tenySans: we announce that this fast fechtiicalBond and Certificate is neither salable or transferable in any State where skullduggery is prohibited. - Brecutiee Signature.... m m m m M ATHLETICS O O T B A L L East Tech grid followers looked forward hopefully to the coming football season as pre-season dope indicated that the 1939 Scarabs were going to be the team to beat in coming senate race. Having only five returning lettermcn: Chuck Pulsa and Vincent Rispoli, tackle; Hank” Urban, bockfield; and Alex Laditka and Frank Mcssinco, ends; the Brown and Gold grid squad banked on its promising reserves to fill out and strengthen the team. The backfield was bolstered by such promising men as Clarence Dick, Carl Keidel, Louis Marino, Ralph Giel, Steve Pribule, Harold Brauer, and Tony Slauta. With Leonard Kastelic, Sidney Weinzimmer, Lew Hallock, Salvatore Bisesi, and Harold Misuraca plugging up the other positions in the line, the squad, almost two deep at each position, really looked dangerous. Scoring a freak touchdown in the last quarter an underdog John Hay squad tied the carpenters 6 to 6 in the opening game of the season. Both touchdowns were scored on posses as the forward walls dominated the gome with some fine defensive play. Paced by Eddie Prokop the Purple and Gold scored in the second period, after a blocked punt set the stage for two beautiful runs by Prokop for the touchdown. Prokop then booted the extra point but the referees ruled that the attempted conversion was null as Latin wes offside cn the play. The referee's ruling later proved to be an error, but although several attempts were made to replay the game the matter was finally dropped. The locals tied the score in the same period when Rispoli blocked a punt from the foot of Bob Chase and recovered the ball over the goal line to score the touchdown. The game continued and ended with the fine Tech forward wall constantly repul.ing Latin after the latter had gotten within the Locol’s 15 yard line. A tricky Cardinal and Gray backfield drove the Tech forward wall frantic trying to find the ball carrier. For the first time during the season, the local defence was stymied as Shaw’s tricky reverse and spinners constantly resulted in the tackling of a non-ball carrier. Smarting from their 13 to 7 setback dished out to them by Shaw, the local gridders out for a win were again defeated, this time by the John Adams Rebels who mangled the Brown and Gold, 13 to O. LETICS ATHLET F OOTBALL Although the locals were shaking the backfield men off for long gains they were unable to score. The Rebels tightened their defense if a real threat for a touchdown was made. Adams scored only once more before the game was over to bring the final tally to 13 to O but threatened again and again to crash through to pay dirt. Paced by Chuck Presslerand Norm Michael, star trackmen from Lakewood, the Purple scored on fast opening plays as Michael snakehipped his way 36 yards for the opening score during the second quarter. Pressler scored the other touchdown for Lakewood when he dashed 24 yards through the entire Tech team to score. Nunn's placement was perfect and sewed up the game for Lakewood 13 to O. The Locals captured their first win of the season when they defeated a weak Glenville squad 14 to O. Paced by Clarence Dick and Steve Pribula, the Brown and Gold scored in the third and fourth periods. The Locals displayed their best blocking and running of the year. Although the Carpenter gridders dominated play throughout most of the East game, a scoreless tie was all they could obtain for their trouble as they, for the third time of the season, ended on an equal basis with their opponents in the matter of scoring. Leading the Locals offense, Clarence Dick repeatedly got off for long gains but was unable to shake loose for a score as the Blue Bombers bottled him up when it counted most. Tech’s next foe was a scrappy Benedictine eleven. Recovering a fumble on Benedictine’s 34 yard stripe, the Locals, Pribula, Gicl, and Urban alternating in carrying the ball, marched down to the six yard line where Giei caught a pass thrown by Urban to score putting the Brown and Gold in the lead 6 to O. Frank Messineo scored the extra point on a razzle-dazzle triple reverse tallying without a hand being laid on him as he swept around the befuddled Benedictine line. This tilt ended the season for the Carpenters who had a record of .667 per cent in Senate warfare. The Locals ended in a third place tie with Collinwood as a result of two triumph, one defeat, and three ties in Senate encounters. Scoring 25 points in the second half, the powerful John Adams Rebels defeated the South High Flyers 31 to 6 in the annual Chanty game. After being held to a 6 to 6 tie during the first half, the undefeated and untied rebels put the pressure to cop the senate title. Moving about 2CO freshmen signed up to ploy freshmen football and II lettermen returning for varsity action Coach Humphrey A. Harmony looks for batter things during the next grid season In fact, The Outlook is the best since I've been here,'' said Mr. Harmony, and we should do better than we did last year when we came in third. ' When asked to make a prediction, Mr. Harmony opined that we m, h« win the eastern senate ■ rows. He hopes, you hope, and we seniors also hope. Hockey Although large gaps were made in the squad by the graduation of such stars as Larry O’Sickey, Carl Tedeschi, and Bill Schell, the Brown and Gold pucksters went their third season of scholastic hockey warfare with the idea of again upholding the established tradition that an East Tech squad has never missed being in the playoffs. For the first time since the league was originated, the schools were to be coached solely by faculty members. The practice of having members of the Barons Cleveland’s professional representative in the world of hockey, cooperate with the faculty mentors was discontinued. Coaches Clayton Bachtel and George Dale had several men returning for action as the season started but All-Scholastic winger, George Eaton; and goalie Jim Bolivcr, were to graduate at mid-season olong with lettermen Lew Hallock and Louis Kovacs, two defensemen. Things looked bright as the Locals smashed the West High Cowboys 15 to I in the opening game of the season. The first line of Bob Lee, George Eaton, and Carl Keidel accounted for twelve of the fifteen goals scored. This trio of Eaton, Lee, and Keidel, put on just about the finest display of scholastic hockey offense ever seen in the league’s history. The Locals were rudely shocked and the hockey followers were greatly surprised when a greatiy underrated St. Ignatius squad took the Brown and Gold for a one way ride ” and handed them a 4 to O setback. The Local pucksters were out to prove that the St. Ignatius defeat was merely temporary letdown. This they did when Holy N'ame and Lincoln were toppled in successive weeks by scores of 5 to O and 3 to O respectively. In neither of these games, however, did the Locals p ay the kind of hockey they are capable of playing. The East Tech hockey sextet slid into the undisputed possession of first place in the Metropolitan Division of the Scholastic Hockey League when they nosed out a fighting John Adams squad I to O for the fourth triumph of the season. Struck by the midyear graduation mania, the Locals staggered through a I to I tie with the Fast High Blue and Gold in a bitterly fought contest. The Locals clinched a berth in the playoffs and nabbed frist place in the final standings when Bob Schultz, Eaton's replacement, slipped a goal past tne net minder to enable the Carpenters to defeat West Tech I to O in the last scheduled game of the season. In a furious game that provided plenty of thrills, the East Tech sextet was eliminated from the playoffs by Euclid Shore 3 to 2. By scoring a goal in the overtime period to defeat the Brown and Gold, Euclid Shore won the right to meet Univcsity Heights who defeated them U to I to win the title. CLUB BASKETBALL The Ninth Annual Club Basketball Tournament got under way with G. P. Thompson, gym instructor, in charge of the tourney. Nineteen signed up for the tourney this year. They were grouped in four divisions; the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Leagues. The Machine Designers, Premiers, Hamil-Techs, Palletechs, and Graphic Arts were assigned to the Monday League. Squads that saw action in the Tuesday League were the Corinthians, Foundry, Gliders, Seymour Daubers, and Les Chemistes. Participants in the Wednesday Circuit were the Pencil Pushers, Adelphian, Gold Mi-Y, and Monarchs. In the Thursday League were the Alchemia, Freeman Wreckers, and Tinners. After about one-half of a month of heated competition, the four league championships were decided. The four victorious teams were the Hamil - Techs, Corinthians, Monarchs, and Tinners. Each of the four league winners played the other three title holders with the Corinthians finally coming out on top of the heap. The Architects won all three of the playoffs. The Hamil-Techs and the Tinners tied for second place, each with one victoiy and one defeat. The Monarchs landed in the cellar position in finals with three defeats on the books. Members of the championship Corinthian team are Captain John Sinko, Joe Martanovic, Robert Madison, Mathew Kelly, John Pierson, Peter Brindza, Robert Matuska, Michael Spena, and George Metzler. r T H F. S A L Basketball Charles Hofelich turned an inexperienced squad into the second best team on the East side. The Carpenters finished the season with a record of ten victories and four defeats. Their record in the regular Senate season was six triumphs against two losses. Curtis Smith and Bob Bankhead were the only lettermen back from last yeor’s mediocre team. Smith developed into one of the best guards in the city and was chosen on the News and Press all-scholastic teams. Jack Vehar, a tenth grader, was another invaluable man, finishing the season as the leading scorer on the Tech quintet. Hank Urban and John Bosetin started slowly but really began to hit their stride toward mid-season. Other members of the varsity were Joe Smole, Steve Malovic, Lee Boyd, William Gallovic, Louis Greenwald, Willard Mental, and Al Piblinger. The Locals met West High in the season opener in which they were defeated 28 to 13, but the West siders forfeited the game because one of their players was over age. Bob Bankhead was the leading Tech scorer with five points. Benedictine was East Tech’s first Senate opponent The Carpenters easily disposed of the Catholics by a 38 to 22 count. The Brown and Gold cagers trekked to play Cleveland Heights where they took over a highly favored Hill-topper quintet, 31 to 29 Paced by the brilliant all around play of Curtis Smith the Artisans took over the South High Flyers to the tune of 34 to 18. The Locals kept their season record unmarred as they annexed their fifth straight victory by toppling a veteran studded Holy Name squad by a 24 to 18 count. The Carpenters’ winning streak was snapped at five games as John Hay nipped a furious Tech rally in closing minutes of play to hand the Brown and Gold their first defeat of the season by a 29 to 27 count The Artisans sixth victory of the season was over the highly touted John Acams team by a score of 35 to 31. The Locals moved up to a tie for first place as they defeated Cathedral Latin and Glenville by the scores of 44 to 40 and 28 to 24, respectively. East Tech lost its second game of the season to Sandusky, 38 to 24. The Carpenters' chances for the Senate title were dimmed somewhat when the Locals were defeated by East, 42 to 33. The Artisans edged Collinwood by a count of 47 to 46 the most exciting game of the season. The following week East Tech routed Central 41 tc 27 to give the Brown and Gold a tie for first place with Collinwood. In the playoff game for the championship cf the East Side Senate, Collinwood hmded the Brown and Gold a 40 to 28 setback to close the 1939-40 season for Tech. On March 15, Collinwood went on to defeat West Tech to win the Senate Crown. E T I C $ ♦ ATHLETI s W I M n e Carrying the heaviest schedule since 1930, the Brown and Gold mermen managed to grab only one victory out of eight dual encounters to moke a .125 percent shoving for the season. The Carpenters throughout the year saw action in II encounters, while last year the total was nine. Slow starts and poor turns caused Tech to drop their season opener to Lakewood in the Purple pool on December 15 by a close 34 to 32 score. On December 21, Cleveland Heights topped the Locals in the Tech pool by a 40-26 count. The Tigers continued their damage further on January 26 when they made the Scarabs bow to the tune of 41 to 25. East Tech got their win of the year from Sandusky on January 6 when they won the last event of meet and made the final score 34 to 32. The high hopes that the losing jinx had been broken after the Sandusky meet tumbled to the cellar the following Saturday when Shaw ducked the Scarabs 39 to 27 in the Suburbanites’ pool. Fremont's tank powerhouse clamped down on the Artisans on January 20 at the Fremont pool and trimmed them 46 to 20. The Tech-University meet on February 6 at the U. S. pool was a nip and luck affair all the way through. The final event, however, gave the Preppers the top rank with a 37 to 29 count. To lose by ten points to the team that later became the State Champions does not seem bad and this was case in the Tech-Canton McKinley fray as the final score was 38 to 28 Four new pool records were set up, three by Canton. Sectional meets did not treat the Carpenters so bad as they took next to the last place at the Ohio Relays on February 3, took third position at the District Meet on February 24, end placed seventh at the State Meet on March 2. Tank lettermen for the 1939- 0 season are George Niceley, Bob Olschafsky, Al Tillman, Ray Bunt, Frank Repar, Ralph Gaily, and Manger Bill Plazibat. BOXING The Tenth Annual Silver Gloves Intramural Boxing Tournament opened with a fine array of hopefuls as four division champions returned to the mitt wars ready and willing to defend their respective crowns. The four defenders of their togas were Severne Gainer in the 160 pound class, Al Zaremba in the 147 pound division, George Grlicky in the 118 pound division, and Harry Daminski in the heavyweight class. The winner in the respective divisions were as follows: Heavyweight, Matt Urbancic; Light Heavyweight or i75 pound division Wallace Urbancic; The 160 pound division. Severne Gainer; The 35 pound division, James Reese; The 147 ponnd division, Al Zaremba; The 126 pound division. Emmet Riley; The 118 pound division, Ralph McPherson; The 112 pound division, Bernard Latino; 105 pound division, Joe Cartellone. T H L E T I C ATHLETICS K T R A C East Tech’s tricksters. State aud Senate Champions In 1939, made such an impressive showing this year in their meets that they were acclaimed by many track experts as the greatest high school track team in the history of the State of Ohio. At the time the Annual went to press, the District, State, and Senate meets were still to be run off, so this article is concerned only with what happened up to May II, I9UO. On this year’s track team are the following Seniors: Chester Thomas, Bill Clayton, Stan Kuiy, Ed. Semo, Bob Kelleman, Vince Rispoli, John Szlempa, Charles Mosley, and Ered Miller. Underclassmen who will be back to carry on East Tech's fine record next year are: Harold Lane, Harrison Dillard, George Clark, Jesse Williams, James Mitchell, Harold Few, Russell Laughlin, John Sek-elska, Calvin Trigg, Fletcher Price, Joe Kmetz, John Oldwine, John Talos, Douglas Biggers, Horace Lordcn, ond Bill Sauro, track manager. Compiling a total of 69 points, 39 more than their closest rival, the Brown and Gold completly dominated the field in the Metropolitan A division of the Seventeenth Annual Greater Cleveland indoor Track and Field meet at the Arena on March 29 Fast Tech was the only team to do any record breaking- The half mile and two mile relay quartets broke existing marks and Harrison Dillard tied the record in the high hurdles. In the first major outdoor classic of the season, the carpenters made a shamble of the Mansfield Relays on April 27 as they completely demoralized the field of 37 teams by piling up 78 points, 8 more than East High, the second place team. The Artisans’ score was the greatest in the history of the Relays. Tech won seven of the eighteen events, tied for first place in another, and snared five second places, three thirds, and one fourth. Chester Thomas, the Brown and Gold’s deluxe speedster, scored a grand slam to lead the Tech triumph by winning 19 of the Artisans' 78 points. Thomas took first in the IOO and 220 yard dashes, the broad jump, and anchored the victorius 880 yard relay team. Wrist watches valued at $29-75 each were given to the first place winners and Thomas won four of them. Other leading individual Tech scorers were as follows: Harold Lane, 13; Harrisan Dillard, 9; Llyod Crable, 7; Jesse Williams, 6$; George Clark, 6i; Bill Clayton, 5$; and Vince Rispoli, 3. Fresh from their overwhelming triumph at Mansfield, the Carpenters continued to roll on the tide of victory as they compiled 53 points to outdistance the field in the Tenth Annual Salem Night Relays. Because of the fact that the track was soft and muddy only one record was broken. Lloyd Crable established the new mark when he leaped 6 feet and | inches to better his old high jump mark. The Carpenters had a quadrangular meet on May II in which they scored 63 points to win over East, West Tech, and Cathedral Latin. Harold Lane and George Clark led the Locals by taking two first places each. LETICS ATHLET A S E B A L L Only six lettermen, John Russ, Nick Grubach, Alex Laditka, Edward Bires, Edward Finkes, and Car Keidel, returned for action as Coach Humphrey Harmony again led the Brown and Gold into the interscholastic baseball wars. The team looked promising, having lettermen in every key position with Russ, only o scphmore, expected to pitch the Scarabs into the baseball limelight. In addition to Russ, who played the outfield when he wasn’t hurling, the pitching staff consisted of Robert Toth, Bill Borne, Roy Rachui, and Robert Jamison; all inexperienced men. Although green and inexperienced, the pitching staff looked promising, with several of the boys having had sandlot experience. Diminuitive Nick Grubach and Steve Dulik shared the catching duties. Grubach provided that extra spark to carry the locals over the rough spots and his snappy chatter pepped up the infield. The infield which consisted of three lettermen: Alex Laditka, first base; Ed Bires, short stop; and Ed Finkes, third base; was the least of Coach Harmony’s headaches. LouisGreenwald, a hard-hitting recruit, amply plugged the second base gap made by the graduation of Ed Husco. Only one letterman, Carl Keidel, was available for outfield duty as the season got under way but Art Leske, Willard Mental, John Sinko, Ernie Balogh, and Charles Berka, soon rounded out what proved to be a good outfield. At the annual’s press deadline time the Locals had lost two games, one to Cleveland Heights, I to O, and one to Shaw, 4 to 3, and had won none. By pitching a no hitter against Cleveland Heights, John Russ hurled himself into the hall of fame but still lost the game I to O when two walks and a fly out resulted in the scoring of a run. Wildness proved to be Russ's undoing. Smashing out five hits which proved to be good for four runs, Shaw handed the Locals their second setback in as many games when they eked out a 4 to 3 victory over the Brown and Gold at Shaw field, April 30. A scratch single with a man on third scored the winning run for Shaw and sealed the doom for the Locals. The Locals scored three runs on four hits. John Russ garnered half of the total hits made by the Brown and Gold and drove in all of the three runs when he dcub’ed with a men on second and then homered with a man again on second. The Locals 1940 Baseball schedule. First round: Cleveland Heights, there, April 26; Shaw, here, April 30; John Hay, here. May 3; East, there. May 7; end Collinwood, there. May IO. Second round: Cleveland Heights, here, May 20; Shaw, there, May 24; John Hay, there, May 28; East, here, May 31; and Collinwood, here, June 4. BOWLING Interscholastic Bowling was organized for the first time in the history of Greater Cleveland's Schools and was welcomed with open arms by East Technical as three teams, Scarabs, Artisans, and Machine Designers, were entered in the race representing the Brown and Gold. The Red Raiders of Lincoln played .878 ball to cop the crown by winning 29 out of 33 games. The Lawyers of John Marshall were second with 24 wins and 9 losses; the Artisans of East Tech tied for third with the Collinwood Railroaders, each winning 23 and losing IO; John Adams Rebels and West Tech Carpenters tied for fourth place with 20 wins and 13 losses apiece; John Marshall Reds fifth with 18 wins and 13 defeats; East Tech Scarabs and East Tech Machine Designers tied for sixth place with 16 triumphs and 17 setbacks; and the Glenville Parkwooders in seventh place with 10 wins and 23 defeats. Smashing the pins for a 181.2 season's average, Frank Kubancik lead the East Tech Artisans in individual scoring honors topping his closest teamate, George Novak, by 23 points. Novak, Artisan captain, garnered a 158 19 overage. The East Tech Scarabs were paced by Sarge Simchick who rolled a season average of 152 5. Albert Dobos who was highly instrumental in organizing interscholastic bowlinn and who also Captained the Scarabs, placed third among his teomates with a season average of 148.18 . John Smolik, Captain of the Machine Designers, led his teamates in seasons averages with 185. He was followed by Mike Hursh who had a 167 average. HOMEROOM BASEBALL The tenth annual intramural homeroom baseball tournament got under way with 37 teams entered in the race. Homerooms entered in the race were; in the Monday League: 6, 39, 46, 60, 70, 74, 77, 81, 96, 99, 115, and 133; in the Wednesday League: 7, 15, 23, 50, 57, 64, 73, 86, 87, 92, 104, and 124: in the Friday League: 2, 21, 26, 30, 31, 37, 78, 82, 88, 89, 105, and 125. The schedule for the week of May 6 to May IO was; Monday League: 115 vs. 60, 81 vs. 74, 113 vs. 99, 70vs.77, 39vs. 6, 96 vs. 46; Wednesday League: 15 vs. 68, 104 vs. 7, 73 vs. 64, 124 vs. 87, 50 vs 23, 92 vs 57; Friday League: 21 vs. 37, 78 vs 88, 105 vs. 30, 125 vs. 89, 31 vs. 26, and 82 vs. 2. CLUB BASEBALL Bidding for its place in the annual sports spotlight, the local club baseball tournament, under gym teacher G. P. Thompson’s supervision, got under way on April 30 with seventeen squads competing. Clubs that entered the tournament were the Alchemia, Adelphians, Chippendales, Corinthians, Foundry, Freeman Wreckers, Gliders, Graphic Arts, Hamil-Techs, Les Chemistes, Machine Designers, Palletechs, Tech Monarchs, Tech Tinners, Whirlo, Ushers, and Mechites. The large number of the teams in the race made it necessary to play single elimination tilts. In the championship playoffs last year, the Tech Monarchs defeated the Chain Gang twice in a two out of three series, however, because of a controversy involving the ineligibility of a Monarch player, the two teams were awarded a joint championship. The name of the winning team on this year’s tourney was not available at the time the Annuel went to press. TENNIS At Annual press time, very little was known about East Tech’s 1940 tennis team. Coach Charles Hofelich had high hopes for the team. A though no letterman were back from last year's team, five experienced boys were among the twenty hopeful racket swingers who reported for the first practice session of the season. They were Ted Welsh, Werner Timm, Bill Plaz-ibat, Jim Nildeng, and Carl Osterhus. Before the weathe- permitted the team to practice outside, weekly practice sessions were held at the Miles Stendish indoor courts. Last year's tennis team made a fairly good showing in the meets in which it participated. INTRAMURAL PING PONG A wide open fie'd greeted the ” swingsters ’ as they went into their yearly jam session. ” There were approximately lOO boys entered in the contest from 34 homerooms with eliminations to be held to decide homeroom champs who would then play in the intramural tourney. Homerooms rep'esented in the ping pong race were: 2, 3, 6, 14, 15, l6 21, 25, 34, 50, 54, 58, 60, 64, 67, 70, 71, 74, 81, 83, 85, 86, 94, 98, 99, IOO, 107, 109, H5, 117, 118, 133. Smeshinq through to the finals, John Cusic copped the intramural ping pong crown by cefeating Chester Thomas, track flash, in two out of a three game series. VARSITY PING PONG For the first time in the history of the school, a varsity ping pong team representing East Technical was entered in the Interscholastic Ping pong league which consisted of John Marshall, Central, Rocky River, Collinwood, East, James Ford Rhodes, Brush, and Shaker. Members of the local table tennis team” were Ted Welsh, Chester Thomas, Louis Klimas, James Washington, and Peter Sil-vestro. The Brown and Gold defeated East, Brush, Rocky River, John Marshall twice Collinwood twice, and Central was set back by Shaker twice, and by James Ford Rhodes twice, leaving them with an average of .666. HOMEROOM BASKETBALL The annual homeroom basketball tournament opened its 1939- 940 season with 48 teams having their fingers in the championship pie and all eager to run off with the title The following teams were entered in the tournament: 1,6,10,13,15,17, 19,21, 22, 24, 25, 30, 36, 39, 45, 50, 51, 54, 57, 6l, 64, 65, 67, 69, 71, 77, 78, 81, 82, 85,86,87,92, 96,99, IOO, 102, 104, 106, 107, 108, 115, 119, 124, 130, 133. A hectic season saw the defending champions, homeroom 24, fall by the wayside as upsets and b.tterly fought contests were the general trend. |n defeating homeroom 17, 50 to 14, in the second round of the playoffs, homeroom 67 scored one of the highest total number of points in the history of the homeroom intramural league to sweep into the finals. Homeroom 67, pre-season favorites, won the homeroom championship and broke their own scoring record when they walloped homeroom 85 by the score of 58 to 28. This was to have been a three game series but room 85 defaulted the second game leaving 67 the champs on this one game. E T I C H L A C T I V I T I E S a a c a a a a a o R Y T 10 B 1,142 pupils proudly entered East Technical. Mr. Taylor succeeds Mr. Powers as principal of school. Tony Bufra elected council president. IO A Class enro Iment down to 1,010. Six teachers Forced to retire by new school board ruling. East Tech beats West Tech in overtime, 44-43, to win City Basketball Championship. 25,000 attend 14 th Biennial Exhibition. Group of statues valued at $2,000 wore presented to the school. llB Most popular course is Machine Shop. Seth Hayes, retired electrical instructor, dies. Band receives $2,000 worth of equipment. Evening classes held as school stages extra open house. Activities ticket, council’s brain child, falls through. Jock De Laat elected council president. Class enrollment down to 840. llA East Tech runner-up to Shaker in hockey. Council drafts plans to promote a student court. New drawing class opened to students; llA's take a hand in promoting a bigger and better Festival of Fun. Noon movies in a slump; take another price cut. Record class of 466 graduates. Track team presents school with a State Championship. 12 B Vacation over, school opens (as usual) with French teacher sprouting a new Van Dyke. Seven new faculty teachers join teaching staff but nine retire or transfer to different schools. Club and homeroom letters banned. Mr. Seaborn, pattern making instructor, dies of heart attack. Crockett elected council president. East Tech’s typing course proves great success. Art students capture Ohio State Fair prizes. Carpenter’s football team winds up season with 2 wins, 3 ties and 2 losses. Hockey team swamps West High 15-1 in hockey opener. New grading system raises grading standards and lowers honor roll. Christmas party held at Tech on December 19. Ten days Christmas vacation. Class enrollment down to 637. I2A Ralph Giel elected President of Senior Class. Bill Larsen elected Editor in - chief of the Annual. April II, “Get - Acquainted - Party with John Hay at Hay. Spring vacation with snow. Informal dance on April 19. Formal dance on May 31 at Hotel Cleveland. Five hundred ninety two of original 1142 graduate-Commencement held on June IO at Music Hall with Superintendent Charles H. Lake giving out diplomas. o RGAN IZATION Assistant John Evans CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ANNUAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Club Editor Assistant Feature Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Assistant Designer Printing Coordinato Assistant Business Manager Assistant PRINTING STAFF Francis Grable . Tony Hlusak Steve Dulik . . Paul Gerba Abe Kadis . . Bob Meier Edward Lawrence . Otto Feher Joe Hudak . George Wolf Joe Jenkovsky Ed Mach SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman Vincent Rispoli Carl Trankita Albert Gor.de Tib Lasenyik SENIOR OUTING COMMITTEE Chairman Nick Cesa . George Eaton Marion Pastorcich Chris Stephanoff Ralph Geil . Ralph Boers Stanley Perchan Robert Schmies Bill Larsen Walter Stephens . Joe Paterno Charles Soprano . Milton Gross Thomas Kreiner Phil Prenner . Sam Savoca Marion Pastorcich Nick ladisernia Pete Karlonas . Don Wasson Ernest Balogh Edward Yerashumas Earl Tylicki WRITING STAFF Carl Trankita . Joe Zimny Nick Cesa . . Robert Dvorak Bob Fitzgibbons . Walter Kaiser John Nuzzo . Frank Stefanek Steve Dulik Edward Hurchanik . John Gaydos John Nuzzo Joe Huszanyik William Correll Andy Lipuzs Adolph Martinac Harry McDevitt Jim Oleff Class calendar FEBRUARY Last lap of most of our schooling coming up with most of us all grins and smiles for the summer. C.H. Clmgman was appointed to teach Pattern Making, the only new instructor this semester Mr. Cherubini's two tickets for Gone With the Wind live up to the title of the picture when he forgets to use them. William Larsen is elected to head the Annual Staff instead of the usual method of being appointed by Mr. Davis. MARCH Euclid Shore puts us out of the Hockey Race in an overtime period, 3 to 2. Ralph Giel is elected Class President, Ralph Boers is elected Vice-president, Stanley Perchan won the Secretary's job,Bob Schmies beat John Evans for the Treasurer’s job and the latter became the Assistant. The Track Teem walked away with the Interscholastic Track held at the Arena. Magazine Campaign prizes ore distributed to the pupils. A huge barometer is made by the students and teachers to go on display at the Public Square to help the Police Department in its effort to cut down traffic deaths. Col I inwood gets revenge in basketball and eliminates us from the championship game. APRIL The Seniors decide to hoid an informal dance at Sons of Italy Hall April ig. The new bowling team is doing well under the guidance of Mr. Harmony. The faculty and former students of Mr. Hazel held a banquet in his honor because of his retirement in Jure. Mr. Hazel speaks at an Aud about what a name has to do with the election of a State Legislator. The Hay-Tech Dance is held April ll and a good time is had by all. MAY Open House is held May 1 obut is not publicized due to large enrollment now. The Third Annual Banquet of Hockey Players is held at Chins. The Senior Outing is held May23 JUNE Commencement is held June lO end oil the Seniors are hoping that they can make the Grade in Life when they graduate ITIES ACTIV! Activities During the past years, East Technical High School has come up with rrore than 30 different clubs and extra-curricular organizations. The Scarab and athletic organizations are perhaps the most famous of these dubs. In 1909 the Scarab was organized and in that year our first magazine was published. The magazine was devoted exclusively to the students of East Technical. The Scarab was the first school newspaper in the city of Cleveland. On account of its high standards, excellent advisors, and selected staff, the Scarab has repeatedly won district, city, state, and national acclaim as a high school paper. On this excellent showing, the June Class of 'UO says, Hats off to Mr. Taylor and Mr. Stcttler for their fine and ingenious work as the Scarab advisers!” Our vocational clubs ore 0 great help to the students in their preferred specializing courses because, through field trips, research work, lectures, and open discussion, the boys acquire more interest and skill. The sponsors of the vocational clubs are competent teachers who have had thorough training in their various fields and are eager and willinq to aid any student who wishes to further his knowledge in a specializing subject. Sponsored by the social groups, social functions help to improve one's personality, self-confidence, and character. Interschool dances and parties are the most popular affairs of East Technical High School. The social group also promotes within the school; consequently, more and better times are had by all. In this, the “June Bug” of the June Class of ’UQ, these various clubs and organizations are pictured with their members, sponsors, purposes, and dates of organization. While many clubs and organizations have either changed their objectives or ceased to exist, others continue active work and bid fair to go on as long as the school itself. The some 30 odd clubs at East Technical are classified under two groups: namely, vocational clubs which take in only students who are majoring in that particular subject on which the club is built, and the purely social clubs to which all boys are welcome to join, such as the Wnirlo Club, Hi-Y Clubs, and others. Besides these clubs there is one club that acts solely as a service organization for the school. This is the Ushers Club whose members usher at all assemblies, concerts, and auditorium programs presented at East Technical High School. The June Class of '40 regrets that Ralph Canfield, because of duties involved in making the new East Tech movie, had to resign as adviser of the club and wishes his successor, Ray T. Kraft, the best of luck as the new adviser. VIT1ES ACTIVIT A CAPPELLA Founded: 1930 Sponsor: Mrs. Winifred Perk Purposo To develop musica appreciation and to promote singing as a relaxation. Row I: Boros, Wereb, Ruben, Giallombardo, Snyder (sec., and trees.), Jakubo ski (pres), Rubala, Horvath, Swanson. Row II: Zembonky, Vidmor, Lucas, Saar, Rossi, Ba dwin, Uscir owicz. Scfchick, Mocioch, Leszkiewicz, Zahurancc, Armour, Hogcdus, Spccht. Row III: S’tzowitch, Yek, Tillman, Kosicki, Matz, Virncson, Isele, Kolesar, Gfell, De Pompei, Hein, Tranchita. Drozen. BROWN HI-Y Founded: 1928 Purpose: To promote a high standing of the Christian character throughout the school and community. Row I: Schambacher, Kowalski (sarg. at arms), Braun (sec.),Svoboda (pres.),Gaydos(vice-pres.), Trama (t'oas.), Doptula. Row II: Bican, Rocci, Wrona, Brockman, Inteso, Huszanyik, Visocky, Giallombardo ADELPHIAN Founded: 1929 Sponsor: Sterle Miles Purpose: To help freshmen get acquainted in the school: to present the Freshmen Auditorium. Row I: Foshimpour, Neegle, Pawlechko, (v. pres.), Ruben (pres ), Demirjien, (see., (r treat.), Traina Crockott. Row II: Maichrowic . Saab, Pierce, Lipstioss, LaGembina, Fasolo WHIRLO ’-ounded: '932 Sponsor: G. B. Dale Purpose: To promote skating nterestt at East Technical. Pow I: o!eff, Clark, Kish, Pesok (rec. sec.), Kaszor (v. pres), Hurc' enik (pres ), Lasenyik (treat.), Za'achowici (soc.), Granquist (sgt. ot arms) Lo Gambino. Row II: Miller, Kleckner, Brooks, Monahan, Kovach, Brmdza, Bruce, Maxim, Giel, Prayner, Lazzaro, Zehe. Row III: Russin, Todd, Simon, Kackloodis, Liptak, Merker, Havener, Balricki, Me'ega, Crockett, Voros, Sarka, Jestrzembski. V1TIES ACT1VIT GLIDER CLUB Founded: IQ13 Sponsor: John E. Quick Purpose: To further the study in Aeronautics. Row I: D'Alessandro, Bockowsl i, Kish. Bratovich I sec.� , Britvic ( pres.), Cerlvenic (v. prat.), McCellan (tress.), Beekowski, Wisniewski Row |l: Balenchuk, Czorniec, Gorges, Szorady, Kartisok, Praymer, Dailey Row III: Robinson, KappeU, Fonnan, Valete, Casoli, Matunowski, Rocco, Roth, Greifenstine GOLD Hl-Y Founed: 193a Sponsor: W. Buddenhagen Purpose: To promote the standing of the Chr siren character throughout the school and eommun. rty. Row I: LaGarrh na, Rispoli(sgt. at arms), Thomas (trees ), Schweitzer (pres ), Pavfik (v. pres.), Mill (sec ), Van Auken. Row II: Eh’tert, Coultas, Fousek, Meier, Nesnandy, Koval, Krcmcr. Row III: Crockett, Balogh, Beveridge, Tro;e, Gylnn. CORINTHIANS f ff ff ♦ t ttf • ; v f ft t f.� t f' O V V w V V Founded: 1916 Sponsor: O. C. Davidson Pupose: To further the study of architecture, to extend social activities. Row I: Sinko, Ristau, Fitzgibbon, Droxler (sec.) Evans (pres.) DePompei (v. pres.) Stefanek, Angel, Collister, Pierson, Brindze. Row II: Pongtacz, Grocki, McClellan, Mctzlcr, Strickland, Gronig, Miller, Hojek, Schmeiler, Grobelny, Prekel, Molego, Madison, Kelley, Bogas, Sevous. Row III: Molnar, Williams, Irvin, Wladyka, Sarkisian Bruessk, Straniero, Hemetray, Kundrot, Gelliarth, Parses, Enzor, A;ex, Bacso, Marino, Bogie, Frederico, Fair. EXECUTIVE BOARD Founded: 1922 Sponsor: Ethel Parmenter Purpose: To supervise all student concil activities. Row I: Specht(sec), Pcaccftrcas.), Rotino(v. pres.), Crockett (pres.), Sprow(Scarab editor in-chief), Gaydos(study hell chairman), Ruben(Adelphien pres.). qow II: Feshirraur (chairman, information desk) Dragony (Lunchroom committee chairman) Joncin (noon movies manager) Plazibat (social committee) Boers (publicity committee chairman) Potrick (corrldore committee chairman) Zapisek (page committee chairman. A C V T ENEERG NAVI Founded: 1939 Sponsor: Ivon Greene Purpose: To promote the intellectual and social life of homeroom 14. Row l: Stolxer, Ehl«rt„ Kuly (v. prev), Fair, Hoynacki (trees.), Thomas (pres.), Mosley. Row II: Semo, Dillard, Guzenske, Clayton, (sec.), Crable (sgt. at arms,) Clark. FOUNDRY Founded: 1925 Sponsor: Michael J• Horton Purpose: To promote interest in foundry work. Row i: D’Amico, Kolegar, Olson, Bivesi, Jakubgak, Pancoldo, Ornas, Peoples, Reese, Sloan, Stanford. Row II: Thomas, Mczic, Curat, Bukovac, Pechota, Pastorc, Balistcrri, Beveridge, Maxin, Zamostny, Zdanko, Pridula, Vella, Nelson. Row III: Jantx, llacqua, Bolcar, Zupancic, Batsky, Cesla, Zlindro, Pinxone, Horlinski, Molzon, Tuskes, Kruegar. Row IV: Wissel, Bennis, Mattews, Hallio, Turoczy, Bolik, Vales, Neely, Meskiunes, Zaccagnini, Petrofes. CTIVITIES ACTIVIT g—-■ g Hl-Y KAPPA GLIDER CLUB Founed: 1924 Sponsor: W. Buddenhagen Puroose: To promote tho standing of the Christian character throughout the tchool and commun-•ty. Row I: LaGambma, Ritpoli (sgt. at arms), Thomas (trees.), Schweitzer (pres ), Pavrik 'v. pres.), Mill (sec ), Van Aukon. Row II: Fhleit, Coultes, Fousek, Meier, Nemaridy, Koval, Kreinet. Row III: Crockett, Balogh, Beveridge, Troje, Gyinn. Founded: 1913 Sponsor: John E. Quick Purpose: To furthor tho study in Aeronautics. Row- I: D’Alessandro, Backowtli, Kish, 8ratovieh (tec. I, Britvic (pres.), Cerlvenic (v. pres.), McCellan (treas.), Backowski, Wisniewski Row II: Balanchuk, Czerniec, Gongos, Szorcdy, Kartisck, Praymcr, Dailey. Row III: Robmson, Kappe’e, Forman, Valore, Catch, Marunowcki, Rocco, Roth, Greifenstine GOLD Hl-Y GRAPHIC ARTS Pounded: 1935 Sponsor: C. B. Hurst Purpose: To further interest of printing specializes in the field of graphic arts Row I: Siegel, Kadis, Grable (treat ), Obreza (sgt. at arms), Stacnewicz (v pres.), Lawrence (pret), Elek, (soc.) Hargas, Gross Row II: De Chet is, Feher, Bcllor Larsen, Castro, Zavasky, Dawes, Meier, ThoTipson, Cesa. Row III: Smola,Carnes, Karlonas, Foutek Fortune, Sintic, Ogrocki, Hus anyile, Gartner, Majkrzak HAMIL-TECHS Founded: 1936 Sponsor: Lloyd Markley Purpose: To promote the intellectual and social life of the boys in homeroom 67. Row I: Paterno, Hodout, Leditka (sec.), Boers (pres.), Paris (v. pres ), Saah (treat.). Mack, Savoca Rosa’ II: Duesler, Cohen, Kadis, Abrahams, Corke, Rubenstem, La Bant, Greenblatt, Broun Row III; Stepka, Carton Oobos, Buc, Ausperk, Bednarski, Abrams, Elston, Frush, Stweh. m M m m m LES CHEMISTE f ounded: l ?39 Sponsor: Ross Ga ati Purpose: To prepare tenth graders for specialization in chemistry Row I: Piotkiewicz, La Gambma, Strata (sec), Galati (sponsor'. Bicar (pres.), Humpol (v. pres.), Sehmies. Row II: Kiikwocd, Toibin, Stein, Drotar, Lehmann, Dusclc, Horvath. Row III: Kern, Morad, Smoleny, Dennis, Zehe, Von Benschoten. MACHINE DESIGNERS Founded; ig2A Sponsor: John A. Klug Purpose: To interest pupils in special problems and designs through talks ord Field trips. Row I: Dytewski, Metti, Paisa (sgt. at arms), Hoynocki (sec ), Vascek (pros.), Cox (v. pres.), Troino, (treas.), Bires, Newmon, K edel. Row II: Gruber, Timm, Hcrcndic, Walkowijk, Rotkay, Moll, Herok, Buehner, Me ego, Moyer, Penkal, Turk, Godlowski, Just, Valentovlc, Sable Row III: Kornichuck, Saah, Silk, Nemecek, Troje, Casto, Niro, Mazureitis, Cohen, Vanek, Powluk, Katz, Scholz, McDonald. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded: I9M Sponsor. E. S. Kerr, Purpose: I© promote scholarship, character, service, ond leadership oma ,g its member . Row I: Dolczal, Bires, Piazibot, Pavilonis, Schmies (pres.). Van Ajken (treat.), Hoynacki Pokelseh Porchan. Row II: Thomas, Fatheringham, McGrody, Ruben, Stilin, Metti, Boors, Paris, Dunkor, Santicn, Mituniewicz, Mnller, Madison. Row ill: Crockett. Sanser, Gecwwicz, Kobsl. Fabish. Sablo, Rotkay, Jancin, Klement, Batch, Sinko, Mazuraitis, Larsen. ALCHEMIA Sponsor: E. G. Pierce Founded: l ?22 Purpose: lo stimulate interest in chemistry. Row I: Ruben, Chohulski (sorg. at arms), Boncolla (treas.), Thormtom (pres.), Boers ( v. pres.) Horvath (sec.), Pietkiewicz, Chmura. Row II: Hayes, Stein, Gilbort, Alaska, Petty, Boros, Franklin, Majka. Row III; LoGa-nbina, Hangach, Jones, Vaughan, Modic, Kirkwood, Basiewicz. PALLETECHS Founded: 1933 Sponsor: Horold W- rlunsicker Purpose: To develop on interest in art through discussions and field trips. Row I: Sinko.Olcff, Schweitzer (sec.), Correll (trees.), Eaton (pres.), Levinson (v. pr � s.),Grehm, (sgt- at arms), Singleton. Row II: McDovitt, Pastorcich, Baron, Means, Neagle, Upchurch, Kumholl, Martinac, Lipstrcu. Row IlhGioncola, Patrick, Lipusz, Magielnicki, Cech, Divoky, TringaU, Merduchowski. PREMIERS Founded: 1923 Sponsor: E. C. Stute Purpose: To promote good fellowship, a good spirit, ond high standards of scholarship. Row I: Jacobs, Greenland, Zappa, Siegel, Rieger, Smole (Pres.), Paradise, Wciciehoski, Sadon (sgt. at arms), Klos . Row II: Capretta, Mauro, Chrencik, Cranciolo, Knoll, Obert (sec.), Kuznik, Jonkas, Mokrohojsky, Dooley, Cook. Row IILGriejmer, Conotable, Zinmernon, Kaplowitz, Louis, Sika (trees.), Vanek, Kvetko, Danker, Marsh, Pziubinski. SCARAB Founder 1909 Sponsors: G. H. Taylor and Theodore Stottlor Purpose: To publish a school newspaper conforming to highest journalistic standards. Row I: Stein (art editor) Olejarz, Bires (sports editor), Sprow (editor-in-chief). Gross (managing editor), Baker (feature editor). Soprano Row II: Collier, Weisman, Skotko, Berka, Glass, McClellan, Stephens, Dunker, Dooley, Maichrowicz. Row III: Borgione, Rzoczrclci, Chimera, Carsan, Mihalik, Brindze, Greenland, Roberts, Weppler Ferencz. SCARABAEAN f ounded; 913 Sponsor: Charlos E. Scott Purpose: To promote good fellowship among its members. Row I: Paviloms, Crockett, Schmies (v. pres ), Bires (pres.), Motti (treat.), Rubula (sec.), Trama. Row II: Ki'kwood, Perchan, Stilin, Pokolsck, Paris, Boers, Sprow, Borgione. Row III: Sankor, Sable, Ratkay, Joncm, Fabish, Vir nelson, Thomas, Kulon. SCARABEE Hl-Y Founded: 1936 Purpose: Promote good citizenship ond fellowship. Row I: Wheelock, Lipstreu (trees.), Stalzer (sec.), Souro (pres,) Motion (v. pres.), Grenquist (sgt. etorms), Milan Row II: Pechote, Eggert, 'X'elderrar, Gorman, Pierce, Augustus Row III: Metrowski, Heckman, Benedict, Swentec , Gabriel. SEYMOUR DAUBERS Founded: 1918 Sponsor: Niles E. Seymour Putpose: To provide social and technical opportunities for boys interested in sign work. Row |: Hallock, Dovala, Nesnady, Dudzik, Urban, Simakvitz. Row II :Klemencic, Lerg, Zesotek, Corcione, Paradise, Campbell, Gawry. V1TIES ♦ ACTIV STUDY HALL BOARD Founded: 1938 r . v .-igas Purpose: To advance students knowledge of Machine Shop. Bow 1 wjet ssa (“ei- •— ROW'':slV(LNS.wt;Z‘,'Ch' W,'!' fS-b. Siurny.li, Unic, Kow III: Pa,0 a. Stoke1, M,kovSy. Kulcsor, F.lipovic, Cwiklinsk,. Betch, Founded: 1922 sponsor: fcthol Parmonter Purpose: To promote success in student-controlled study halls. Sow I: John, Plona, Yuso, Gaydos (chairman), Moyer, Troina. Row II: Kovacs (v. cha.rman), Novak (v. chairman), Sawulski, Kloment, Castro, Colacarro. TECH MONARCHS TECH TINNERS Founded: I93fc Sponsor: A. Pamperrien Purposo: To cr«at« outside intorost in sheet metal and air conditioning. Row I: Sadon, Repar, Greragna, Finkes (v. pros.), Russo (pros.), Spisek, Guttorman, Kaston, Hodous. Row II: Frangos, Holdosh, Visocky, Gerbeck (sec.), Plovan, Di Vincenzo, Marineck, Folmsky, Maooch, Charek, Blessing, Guxik, Melnikos, Smiley, Silvestro. Row III: Sopko, Oximok, Kleg, Bartnikowski, Pality, Knox (treas.), Rachenski, Rachul, Putz, GrubocK, Zayd, Chaser. THUNDERBIRDS Founded: '9 0 Sponsor: John E. Quick Purpose: To promote modal airplane activities in general, scholastic and interscholastic. Row I: Gaftn f, Trutkoldtlci, Kloinhulr. Stead'nan (trMS )i N ub ft (s c.), Dv,rtlc€f [pfot.), Meyocs, Row II: Bockowski, Kubik, Johnson, Kolar, Zokarkwicz, Alaska. Johnson, Kartisek, Corke, Haytovik, Zbormk. Row III: Macizk, Koka, Jacobs, Kackloodis, Bartels, Mahlig, Gojsza, Kellackey, Amis. I TIVITIES AC BAND Arthur Newman, Director Row I: Vlorrer, ®aras«eva, Kafaan Strarar. Greenland, Eccer. Garber, Consiqlio (d'um major), Jackson. Gawry, Hrdlkka, Bodenwober. kenner, Eva-.s. Row II; SteHan. Eerritto, Kuhar, Ku'srran, Varqo, Weinbcra, Rierman (drill sqt.), Ra’i� i. CheroSO, Sellt. Ha'macek. Brijbin. Kominek. Edwards. _ ... Row III; Giam«lo. Schmidt. Divoky. 3rind:a. KatOsic Jakvbowski, Hronek, Srymonkiewic;. Rieke. Krivock. Abranam . Kaufman. Choiracei. Greenbaum. Row IV: Fishman. Cra kowski. Bunic. Kleckner. Oi Donato, Bolcsjh. larteo, Meiak. Hasenmyer, Specht. C'afcI . Richmond. War . See'ed. Row V: Parks. Gainer. Gercavkh. Castro. Trirqale, Doedderlein. 6vd«av Me'del, Lucas. Snyde' Doner, Bolka, Kieckner, Hiqley, Ga'qjiak. Vetlciq. ORCHESTRA _ Arthur Newman , Leader Row I: Zizb(2r.d yk) in), Pentak (2nd) violin, Melzak (string bats), Gargulak (1st violin), Compbell (2nd violin). Brad (viola), Schmidt (1st Clarinet). Row M: Cheroso (trumpet), Kastelan (trumpet), Gaine, (( ,„) Abtahama (clarinet), Vellicig ((lute) Castro (cloriret), Ranti (1st trumpet). E fi—E: E ■ s- iMl . ■, I mm ■a ; • m—! i m- • • • ■ • :• v. FEATURES 1940 The lime has come to talk of many things. Of shoes—and ships—and sealing wax—, Of cabbages and kings—of laboratory odors. Of Cherubini’s goatee—of barren walls A lack of girls—of broken lockers Of warped floors—of Principals-and-things. ---You say you graduated from East Tech in 1940?—'The June c ass?—So did I! I thought you looked familiar—. Say do you remember the fun we had bothering the chairman of the honor study halls-and do you remember the whiskers Mr. Cherubini grew to frighten his awe-struck pupils—and do you remember that fellow Dave Gordon? They called him East Tech’s Big Time Racketeer —and Martin Levinson? That crazy artist who never finished a project—and Bill Plavon, the tinner? Poker face Bill”, we called him-end the disgusting appearance of the lunchroom at the beginning of the seventh period-remember the store next to the school? The faculty referred to it as the smoke shop--and do you recall Ralph Boers? His name adorned ballots for every office except that of Principal. That reminds me — remember the strike most of us missed by one semester? — and do you remember the way we craned our necks whenever a girl, pretty or not, entered the school. Do you remember Joe (The Communist) Geraci? His ideals were alright but he was too confused to make any headway—do you recall Mr. Hazel? The best Math teacher a fellow ever had—and how George Eaton boasted every-time he passed a physics test?—and how Don Wasson, the Annual Co-ordinator would strut everytime he wore his green suit to school---and the way Mr. Kern would mercilessly quiz some helpless member of his senior psychology classes— or the way Bob Leiken would worry just before he got his report cards. He, with a P.L.R. in the genius range—. And how East Tech’s super-salesman, Abe Goldstein, declared to high Heaven we were berng gyped out of at least half of our senior dues?-—and do you remember the strange habit our lockers had of not opening whenever we were in a hurry to get to class?—and the poems Alex Laditka published in his Primose Path column.--Do you remember Fast Tech’s versatile imaginary Mascots, Mowey Wright and the office cat? and do you recall Phil Prenner? He was the most talked about, widely known boy in our graduating class.—Whot! you don’t remember him? Why you dumb sap, he wos me—I mean he was I! URES FEATUR WEATHER FORECAST WARM NOW COLO SOON OR VICE VERSA Volume I No. EAST TECH SCARAB SPECIAL ALUMNI ISSUE June '40 Graduates Achieve Great Success Sheet Metal Corporation Formed By Graduates Anthony Russo wet elected heed of National Metals, Incorporatedafter a lengthy debate at to whether he or John Knox wet to occupy the position. The rett of the board is as follows: Frank Rachensk; Vice-President Roy Rachel, Secretary; William Melnikov, Treasurer; Nick Grubech, Bouncer; and John Ocirok, the only member not holding an office, was hurriedly voted to do any and ell work that might find its way to the Corp-oration's door. Mr. Pemperricn, sheet metal in structor who is better knew as Pemp, wished them all success in their venture. 600 Names Placed In International Hall of Fame A reliable source reported today that the entire graduating class of June, 19 0, reached the utmost pinnacle of success when the League of Nations voted unanimously to place their names on the famous Roll of Honor that was established soon after Robert Gongas designed the plane thot decided the last World War in favor of the Allies Back in 19UO, few of us would have thought that what has token place today wos possible, but, in the words of the immortal Bob Sadon, we must remember anything is possible. Congratulations will soon be pouring in from all over the country; thus a word of advice is necessary: Don't let success turn your heod men; just continue with the good work you have been doing and ignore the monetary offers of indorsements you are sure to receive. There is nothing lowor than the fellow who permits himself to be acknowledged as the proud user of sholl we vay, Unky Punky silk Undies. Alumni Committee Plans Relay Team Breaks Worlds Record Four famous raco horses, the fastest in the entire world, ran against Chet Thomas, Lloyd Crable, Harold Lane, and Billy Clayton, ex-East Tech stars and lost. This amazing occurrence resulted last week soon after the newly orgenixed relay team found that they could not discover a living human being who would race against them. Four Artists Given Professorships Steve Marduchowski, first place winner in the Notional Art Institute annuel $100,000 contest lest year; George Eaton, the world renouned illustrator; Kenneth Cline, the sculptor who reproduced Dante's Inferno in stone; and Nick ladisemia, the famous portrait painter, have been chosen to supervise the various art departments at the Pastorcich Institute of Art. Did You Know That- Ducks fly high? Get-To-Gether Jack O Rielly, Ernest Maxim, and George Koletar took time off yesterday after working for weeks preparing a suitab • throne for King Edward the VIII of England and decided to stage a spectacular alumnus party for June 'uo grads. Mr. Cherubmi has kindly donated them the use of Sons of Italy Aud-itorium(suitable payment having been arranged in advance) and refreshments have been decided on. Due to the Second Prohibition only soft drinks will be served. A definite date will be set in some future issue. 2 Friday. Juno ■ , l$37 Cat Te h Scafib In The Doorway Bill Lorsen bucked into o downtown doorway out of the 'am on day last week and to his astonishment h m t Mac' W intt in also standing there Weinstein wos King Dong of the printshop while at East Tech. A tcr exchanging greetings they discussed the growing trend of the Chinese to eat rice but their conversation wav rudely interrupted when a wot drizzling figure popped in the same doorway. Excuse me he muttered railing his bowed head It was thus that William Sinko, free lance artist and idee man extraordin-ary, made his appearance cn the scene. The entire downtown section must have been crowded with East Tech graduates and all of them seemed bent in sgunezing into the same tiny doorway out of ti.e rain. In th next ten minutes Ed Lucas, band leader; James Dawes, Editor of the Daily Slurp, Otto Feher, Assistant Editor of tho same paper; Paul Gerba, Linotype operator; Milt Gross, froo lance sports writer; and Peter Kailonas. a member of tho Associated Press; also made their appearances. Tho fact that so many graduates gati eied by coincidence in so short a time seemed unbelievable Thus after a hurried exchange of woathei comments they broke up and went on their way each believing that ihe incident was only a dieorn, Maybe t was! Girls To Come To East Tech William Stewart, super sleuth, repotted through the local Gestapo that girls wili return once more to East Tech. His news is strictly confiden- continued on 3 Because They're Good He: When I'm in training there's no wine, women, or sorg. She: What do you do for entertainment? He: Break training. e • e She: Do you know that I can never keep my nails clean. He: Perhaps, Madam, you scratch yourself. • e e Silas Clam Lies on the floor. He tried to slam A swinging door. • Night Clerk: I will put you two fellows up in this room. It liav a com- fortable feather bed ” At three o'clock that morning one of the fellows awoke his companion. Change pieces with me Dick,” he groaned, It's my turn to be on the feather. « Jim: Is this a picture of your fiancee? Joe: Yes Jim: Sho must bo wealthy. The June, 40, Class Comments Out roving reporter looked up some of the June 1940 Class in older to discover their opinions of the European War. Paul Lawson, the noted artist, said. They might win. (he refused to say who they are.) Josch Kish, transatlantic pilot, asked, Are they still fighting? Adolph Graham, Metroqolitan Opero drummer, said, Huh? Meyer Baron, famous painter, asked, Onenever knows-doesone?'- Richard Dunker, Radio Commentator, said, Listen to my broadcast sometime. Albert' Pales, Cartoonist, asked, What war? Joe Zimny, Illustrator, said, 'Ask Confucious. He knows everything, Frank Novek, Scientist, asked Only time can tell-whot time is it? Milton Peris, G-Mon, asked, “Ah mystery of life, where are you? Our roving reporter, immecietley after the interviews, guit roving and signed up in the nearest sanitarium THE POSTMAN DELIVERS Dear Editor; Yesterday o Senior attempted to sell me an elevator pass for ten cents. I think this is an outrage. I have been buying them fight along for-5 cents. WHat shall I do? Signed: Dazed. Editor: Buy it. Prices hove gore up. Dear Editor: Why aren't girls permitted at East Tech? My sister would like very much to attend. Signed: Bewildered | Editor: Wl o do you think you are kidding? Deor Editor: Why can't we have more homework? I like homework end can't get enough of it. Signed: Gamut Editor: Never reveal who you ore unless you with to be shot on sight Dear Editor: I have been out of school seven, teen years and can't fird a job. specialized in machine Shop. Whet shell I do? Editor: You little her. you. AT URES FEATU P.g« 3 Pttdey. June Q. IQS7 Eett TtK S;«r� a Activities Ticket Passes The impossible has come to pass; the Mountain ha visited Mohammed: the activities ticket has passed! We reirembei when it was only a dream. Now it is a reality. Just think, for a meie five cents down and ten cents •very week afterwards for life, we can attend every athletic or social •vent East T ch sponsors. W can qo to the show free end get free lunches in the lunchroom We can get all school supplies for nothmq and upon presentation of the ticket to our teochers we can pass every subject. The pass also enables us to to cut classes, stop doing homework find a job immediately ofter graduation ,and visit John Hoy for three hours each and every day. No wonder they didn't want us to have an activities ticket. Weekly Horoscope Public Address System Installed We who ore Still living con faintly recall the days whan East Tech was first promised o public cdiess system. The fact that it wos never installed seemed negligible. Perhaps the Board of Education thought we could get along with promises. Thus we, the alumni, were astonished last week, after paying a visit to the school, to discover that every student carries with him a two way trans-milting set thot connects him directly to the office- A few well pieced inquiries reveoled that Wahyot Fong and Thomas Campbell, two June ig Ograduates. wei« respcnsiblefor the achievement Mr. Stuert said that they worked ceaselessly to accomplish the under-taking. Moy we offer oui sincere con-gratuletions to you; Wahyot and to you, Tom. Today's a bed day to wotk. If you hold a position of any sort, stay home! Do not eat, sleep, or drink between the houis of 12:01 P.M. to 12:02 A.M. if you value your little finger! The stois ere cast (they read ace-duero) thus beware! “Zango has warned you! The Bull and the Crab are fighting it out. I wouldn't be surprised if we hod an eclipse. This horoscope is brought to you weekly by Zengo, the mostermind. If you desire to have your horo-cast, merely enclose yourself in a large size business envelope and mail to the Department of Dead Letters, Washington, D.C. Roving Reporter Interviews East Tech Teachers Dan Siegel, chubby roving reporter, interviewed six East Tech teachers last week in ordor to find out whether they were thinking of the memorable June class of igfco: Mr. Bowers, Physics teacher, said, Yes I still remember them, darn my memory. Mr. Mammon, another Physics teacher, said, June?-Jun«?--June? rg«o? Mr. Turnbull rafused to comment. Mr. Guyon wrinkled his brow and thought and asked puzzcdly, Was that the year James Barker was principal? Mr. Hawkins, retired, answered, Of course I remember them, I think. Mr. Taylor, principal, like Mr. Turn-bull refused to comment. The Crime That Paid Mike arose from the floor clutch 1 iny a broken baseball bat, You dirty so end so. He thundered and brought the weapon down on the head of the wasp that had stung him. Apparently so satisfied with his swinging ability he swung again but before he completed the deadly arc, Joe rushed in the room. Quick, Mike, there after us again he shouted running widly about in erratic circles. Take it easy Joe, Mike said calmly, an angry light flickering in his eyes. There is nothing to worry about, I know the Chief. You do! Joe breathed amazedly, Why didn't you tell me before we Pulled the 10b? For a space of seconds, all was quiet. Then a slight, feeble rap on the door and a poor and weak voice sounded through the thin panels. Open up youse guys it’s the cop! The voice grew weaker but it could still be heard, Open up or we'll break in. Mike and Joe gazed in wonder, ment at each other, Checxe, they muttered in unison, Da Cop. Corn inoed next week Will the Cops break in, will Maty die, or will Ed quit his job? Don't miss next week's thrilling CHAPTER. Girls to Come to Tech continued (tatr peg 2 end we have been sworn to secrecy. (don't worry. Bill; we won't tell who told us). But just between you end me if girls are to beautify the school corridors once more. I will return along with most of the other graduates and elect a lengthy Postgrad course. Here's hoping........ P qg t. t Classified Ads Wn bum midnight oil at Wattis Electrical Supplies. Open all night. Hot-dogs free. Located near dog pound. a • a Can't go wrong with a less if ied ad. Remember, there is a sucker born every minute. Ten dollars per word. Call- Daily Borscht Glcnvnlc 2 7®. • a a Young man, eighteen years old, to watch good looking sister, while lam working nights. Applicant must be ugly. No others need apply-Ye. 173 a a Delivery boy with a car. Automobile must be a union member. Boy must know city well. $10,000 bond required. Fisheims Fish Market. a a a Inoad youngrren. Business opportunity of lifetime. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Report ready for work with dork glasses, cane, and tin cup. Fridur. � ■ 'CSf Situations Wonted Ray Faucet and his Five Drips ore looking for a place that could use a mediocre band-Cell Niagara 62 between the hours of 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M- a a a Will swap 12 years of education for a good solid meal. Please call any East Tech graduate you happen to know if you wish to wccept the offer. a a Beautiful home for-.rent. Eight room single. Please ignore the fact that home is lacking roof. Open for visitors on dry, sunny days. — 1 92 Scovill Avenue. Ohio Political Heads Meet A gigantic meeting was held at the home of Ralph Giol, U.S. Senator, to decide the various state offices that control the finances of Ohio. The meeting took piece last Friday and it was docided to let the came men hold the same offices they had held for the past seven years. This means of course that Abe Goldstien wiil still be State Trees-urer; Paul Parhemovic will continue to be Sergeant - at-Arms; Umbert Dr Vincenro will be re-elected Financial Advisor; and Sam Appleboum will continue to be Mayor of Cleveland. CONGRATULATIONS Success comes to he who waits is a twisted adage that ocoved itself true after Alby Kratovich cam out on top in his last venture into the business world. Alb 'has designed a catapault for hurlinq bulls into box cars as they come in off the lange • • .Joseph Bicly, whom most of us will remember asecuiot, intelligent lad with a bright smile,was reported today to be the father of a healthy-set of girl twins that weigh o total of 12 lbs -- tough luck Austin . • � David Gordon, voted the most brilliant boy in hit graduating clast has been appointed to the teeching staff at Oshkosh Institute of Technology. He has jokingly osked that hereafter his friends refer to him as Professor. Eav: Help Wanted Do you need a life guard? I have saved two lives and lost six. George Niceley Cherry OO-HH Want a soft, easy job with little or no work. If you have one, please notify George Eaton or Martin Levinson. Diamond 209 . ♦ ♦ e Gimme a Job' Will yuh? Huh? Dave Gordon - Call - Meier ®i®2 Gimme one too. Anthony Fortune Glenville 3333. ♦ e • I am desperate. Will doonything. What have you to offer.fwill rot murder) Eight ball Joe Nothing 123 . ♦ • • Used drawing equipment cheap. Good condition. Never used. Call Frank Putt, Public Squore. Will be sitting on grass. e e e Would like to sell or exchange 1932 Ford for 19 2 Nash. If you know of any suckers, please notify. Shrewd Operator. e « e Wo wash bald heads cheap end also paste wigs on free. Don't be emborested. Come in any time- Call Gory 9 6 . LOVERS FOR HEDY LAMMAR George Fousek, Otto Feher, Jos. Kovacs, Ed Lawrence, and Frank Bora have just turned down a 20 year contract with M.G M. I I E A c H E R • s Ml44 'j. T° f APHs $ms±±%fez - •■«■ Z T L ‘ T X: cr... 2r: r P’-■ ? z ' fizis sg dJL Y - Z ss QdL(2. W j r H25 • =4 $ m (l Z ey ?; rtC . d ') yt (kc — 4 � sr iv?iR -w ° t£r}%d-b r A vUn , y4 lw ., - v t viocK1 co j Ojr ?65 7AM Y 5--. � � ______________