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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1944 volume:

J U N E C L A S 'S C 194 4 THE JUNE BUG ---1 aa A I if, 'Q' ' ur' . A F' , Q . I K Ju 1-5-.:...t- I . '-L .N Y . L fY'11RF I . - I A , .55 f -..1-'.T.. --'I.T Q N -znzzzz' xg: Qi!'IxX 'W v T-. Ii Q. . tg..- I ' F ' '. 1 B' I ' ME' 1:1 I a . . I ' I ' 1 'gn .J iq ' Mill ' r ',V'A q -, ,if L 1 E - 5, I iff I 'fm r i U - L.4nI -ji 'i':7ii' 2 -I+-7. ' ...mm .4-E i 1 .5-'Ei III iii M- 1-11- ll I' '- I I Vu , I 1I 1 I L I I I gg, 'WIN -I sz. .E xp il .III Q, IE ' ,: I I. Q M hm I , T IT: I V I -- X I Ill F, 2-. 1 1 ,7 X .4 f ' ' 1 E WI I I 5 I' IMI III . 1' I M -I Iiqll, ,w Q' ,EE A JA'l ' WRITTEN5f BY MEMBERS OF THE E SENIOR CLASS EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ,f E mffftsl: 'I . J.. ,, , ,x , f :fic 1' .- ,9iiC?f , , 5 K ,I ,QM 2':,.gfA gli 5 E- 5 , if '-sf: ,wr vw ll :E .- 'Y' gp 1 5' 'E , Auf, 15:7 , , H. 'aw 1,....iSq gg Q! f M- ,S C4 f 3 4 - ...Zig - ' W ., J -kg. 1. 1, K- .frm E f :mv -A M, , L er :Q -, 52,9 4- f 5: f - .W-., v. Q3-gg5,g :g.f 1 .QQ Eagan aaa. ,A ,,,5,,-E, .g ,,I,f,wf, J- .W D 1. ff 4 Y 4- A 29' . ,5 I wt w F '. vii, ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' . 394 . N I J, . Y W , A -.f. Y -,,, ,, ,I , , ,, E . 4,.uEy44:-':'mmLf.:w la,:1a7,i1Zg3',:iE-4.11QQ , .4 - I - J 1 x 1 , I I 1 ,. f , ,- he-:.Q9w 1 g ' e. . 'fy I ' 'A ,.Q,.mAgn.-EfM,E,.,:f,,'2-E--agmfgf-igaum,-vg',,f'-EmEaiE.'-f.,-.M-3,5-h..,,M,,L.,Ag,k'fm' .Eff-Eingwygausm' 'Q 'gum f' ' , 2 52972 .LFE ' 4, . JUNE CLASS OF 1944 FOREWORD The world at the present time is witnessing the greatest clash of warring nations ever waged on the face of the earth. Our class realizes that it cannot single-handed defeat the threat placed over the free and democratic peoples of the world. Only through the com- bined co-operation of the threatened peoples can the world be restored to normal peace time conditions. To the attainment of this goal our class pledges its full faculties of mind and body. Our deeds will not be great but each will play a decisive part in securing a lasting peace. Our class also realizes that such victories cannot be won without some sacrifice on our part. Already numerous sons of East Technical have paid the supreme sacrifice to guarantee our freedom. That they will not have died in vain will be our inspiration in seek- ing a speedy and decisive conclusion to this war of wars. And after the peace is won, only then shall we seek happiness and security in a peaceful world. IN GRATITUDE We, the Annual Staff, wish to take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Paul L. Scherer, Mr. Lowell S. l'lunter,, and the entire senior class of June 1944 for their generous and co-operative assistance. Wfithoul, their skillful support this publication would never have been possible. A - EX LIBRIS JUNE CTASS OF 1944 ' . ' , ,, ,..,., .. , ,cf V052 'V 4 f Q- we M51 I wt, c y , ' 1 H a . . ., A t f 'i V V: ' ' V 0 Q 4--', I ,, .. XX .. .,,. 1 QL.. E., - M A V , X Zlqv i ,, ' V W , if 'WA fn! Q, iii , ffzi '-- .,., ' .: ,-,5- A ,, ,g '-Q. ' -- 2 ' W.. ' :,: giff ffl., I ffm. .iff gif J , Q if fs? V, fxbw t-4' -K, ik' we I Q 'W 'Q ' i 'I . ,-:, Q ' ik 'Q -3. gm , 1 ,3 :H pg, fs ' - - Q ' Q V... els, Q 52 5 is 1 5 5 xi ,. M:-Q :-:-, .. A . -- . ,.' ' - ' 4, . rg' I sf' 'Tj:,:.j,:v.,N. DEDICATION East Technical's Gold Star list, which now contains sixty-four names, serves as a grim reminder as to the part that East Technical,s sons are playing in the present conflict. Lay- ing down their very lives to guarantee the American way of life, these gallant unsung heroes through their sacrifice have broungt victory that much closer. When called to their country's service, they responded willingly and without delay. And when it became necessary, they paid the supreme sacrifice. lt is then only fitting that we, the June Class of 1944, should dedicate this Annual in lasting and living commemoration of these honored dead. ALMA MATER All hail Alma Mater, Thy sons cheer thee now, To thee East Tech High School, All rivals must bow, In defeat or in victory, Our boys, theyire not down, 'Bring glory, forever, To the loyal Gold and Brown. x KILBRIS 7 - THE FACULTY OF 1944 ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY OF 1944 . X5 . NX Q 5, E ylnr, Prinvipallz F. R. Bcmisderfer, Ami? Ta W . Assislunlg B, arl CW .l.L.S1 'J an : E 5 . I 2 E .. 0 'L' 4 U 3 5 :I -Q .. S .E E 5 E E as lj .fs .2 E E 6 lj .Q 3 P' Q 2 ri 2 3 o Z Q ls. .TI E KID Z 3 J Q i E I I-Q 4 1-I 3 I ley , A. Loymzr-1, I. Greene, E. S. Kern, C. Quig 5 5 a LJ 5 kj E L2 A 5 5 E I - G EJ .J f dl 2 ui s 1 Q: z -14 :. s.. I - Z E .5 J 5 'S 1. L cu ,. V N J m ': 41 , 0 CII M E -F -I s s I.. 2 E 2 Lf 0 . G -F 6 nl .J Q E x .EP GJ Z nl U -F 'E B Q LE 73 E L5 J 2 ill ': S -3 A 's .. .. 2 O L5 vi E 5 u Q U uf 'L' 3 0 . L A 5 12 ,. it E- -I 4 9 . 55 L 2 2 2 .E ca we -I A I 'E . U .. Z B me .A .2 :I I -:E -Q Q. v I Q Q Lf 0 ': n.. m Q E 99 L' .2 L J -1 Bl Q 5 o E F :rl fd E w -4 is B M -i E T Q F 'A' CJ E O ..- .S Q ev CQ :S L5 'E -.. Il L5 6 .: ... -. E 2 E B 1 'S LY Z fi B P N Q :E L5 :S ws Ts GG .I 2 -I I Y i Q -I 4 5 as lj 1.1 -f L5 ai uf N EU ': CJ L5 ADMINISTRATICN THE FACULTY OF 1944 ADMINISTRATION Barnett W. Taylor . . l'rim'ipnl Judson L. Stewart . Assistant l'rin1-ipul F. R. Bemisdcrfer . Assistant Principal Charles E. Scott . . Placement llircclor Ethel M. Parmcnler Council Advisor ' Raymond W. llill . . Vocational Advisor Allen B. Turnbull . . Senior Advisor . AERONAUTICS John E. Quick . . Norman M. Lees . Clarence T. Loelfen . Adolph Pamperrien Carl J. Williamson ...., Walter V. Read ..,... APPLIED ELECTRICITY Hugh H. Kissane ....,. ARCHITECTU RE Oliver C. Davidson . ART Harold W. Ilunsicker . Howard J. Reid . . Paul L. Scherer ..,. Niles E. Seymour . . . . CABINET MAKING George B. Dale .... Raymond D. Yeck . . CHEMISTRY Clarence L. Anderson . . John 0. Collins .... Evans S. Kern . , . Edwin G. Pierce Virgil D. Smiley . Allen B. Turnbull . . ENGLISH Maud Bruclisllaw Martha Collings . Zulieme Garrett . Lowell S. Hunter . Grace Jackson . . II. Miller Johnson . Ethel Morris .... llelen M. Murray . Louis .l. Persky . . Theodore Stettlcr . . . 13514 Cormcrc Avenue . . 1237 Yellowstone Road . . 2251 Brockway Road , . 858 Roa lifx ke Road , . 1478 Gracc Avenue , 3316 Kenmore Road . . 1200 Brentwood Road 1331 Cleveland Heights Boulevard . . . , . , .5860 Broadview Road . . . , , 3162 West 165th Street . , . 3488 West 123rd Street . . . . 3135 West 162nd Street , . Route 4, Chagrin Falls, Ohio , . 3144 West 92nd Street . . 2679 Haddam Road . . 1649 Elberon Avenue . . . 1176 Dorsh Road . 1207 Alpine Road . . 3702 Gridlcy Road . . , 21437 North Park Drive . . 1607 Vlfoodward Avenue- . . 2219 Belvoir Boulevard . . 2460 Saybrook Road . . 1816 Charles Road . . 9406 Lamont Avenue . . . 1340 Webb Road . . 1200 Brentwood Road . . . . , . . . 1876 A11sel Road , . 2330 Euclid Heights Boulevard . . . 1530 South Taylor Road . . , . 1810 Grand Boulevard . . . New Amsterdam llotel . . 4010 Pleasant Valley Road , . . . 2632 Exeter Road . . . 11425 Nlayfield .Road . , 1254 East 102nd Street . . 3001 Coleridge Road ADM NISTRATION THE FACULTY OF 1944 ENGLISH A Continued George H. Taylor .... Lowell Watson . . FDUNDRY Michael J. llorkan . FRENCH Giuseppe Cheruhiui . . IIDRTICULTURE Ralph M. Pavey '... LIBRARY STAFF Eleanor S. Benson . . Gertrude E. llall . . Dolores L. Ryan .... lfilvene M. Willard ........ . L UNCHROOM SU I'ERV1SOR Josephine M eCarthy ....... MACHINE DRAW1 N G ,Iohn A. Klug .,.... Karl O. Kuehn .... MACHINE SHOP llarold B. Armstrong , Stanley Cornelius . . ,Rowland li. Cukr . . Charles IC. Smith . . Clarence A. Vollman lX1AT1r1E1V1Ar1l1CS W. 11. Ellsworth . . .Alva H. Ford . . Samuel Goldstein . . Dsiander C. llursh . . Ethel L. Knights . . . Helen W. Sampson . . . . 2171 Crandview Avenue , . . 11559 Angela Drive . . 1310 Lakefront Avenue . 1898 South Taylor Road . 3311 Warrington Road , . 12317 Wvavland Avenue . . . . 2'06l'Cornell Road 13910 Larchmere Boulevard . . . 1290 West 79tl1 Street , . 1911 lfiast 97th Street . 1119 Selwyn Road . . 339 Thornhill Drive . 510 Fordham Parkway . . 25106 lfldgemont Drive . . . . 2559 .Dysart Road . . 4211 West 22nd Street . . 19620 Lomond Boulevard , . . . 663 East 107th Street . 10621 llathaway Avenue , . . 34452 Milverton Road . . . . 27112 Russell Road . . . 2995 Coleridge Road 2301 South Overlook ,Road lidith R. Seehrist ...... . . 7103 Franklin Boulevard Cyrus B.Tre1nper . . . . . . . . . 2995 Coleridge Road MECHANICAL DRA WING Ralph H. Canfield ...... Norman J, Pitt ...... M. D. Sehalk . MUSIC Arthur Neuman . . . PATTERN MAKING Joseph B. Duff .... l. C. Humhert ..... lilmer C. Stute ..,.. PHYSICAL EDUCATION lirie V. Calhoun .... Cilfred P. 'llhompson . . , ames , . 'l'or fler . , I I 5, . . 16803 Glendale Avenue . . . . . 1639 St. Charles . 17501 Franklin Boulevard . . 3511 Normandy 'Road . . . . 1636 Carlyon Road . . . , 17500 Tarrymore Road . . 916 Nela View Road . . 3932 Orchard Road . 111155 Bluestone Road . . 1206 Dorsh Road ADMINISTBATICN THE FACULTY 0F 1944 A PHYSICS Ernest O. Bower . Eugene W. Budd . . Grove B. Hamman . Charles M. Quigley . . Walter N. Smith . . PRI NTING Thomas M. 'Brennen . Charles B. Hurst . . . SOCIAL SCIENCE Louella 0. Beerinan . , Nell Bollman ..... Willlalll Brashares , . Donald I. BFUIHIJHUQQII . Ivan Greene ..... Humphrey A. Ilarmouy Carl L. Runkle ..,. Mary H. Steeds . . . .Iolm I. Stillinger . . Beryl Zemer . . . TYPING .Iulius Previ ts . l . . . 1231 Yellowstone Road . . . . 3339 Elsmere Road , , 2308 M eliinley Avenue , . . 2130 Surrey Road . . 3714. Blanche Road , , 12815 Melgrove Avenue . . . 860 Beverly Road , . . . East 266th Street 1832 East 90th Street 1337 Cook Avenue . . 36222 Meadowbrook Boulevard 3260 Chalfant Road . . ..... 3848 Kirkwood Road 5176 Eastover Road . 2621 North Moreland Boulevard 55 East 201st Street 3161 Meadowbrook Boulevard . . . . . . . . . . . . 6108 Meadowbrook Boulevard MEN IN SERVICE FIRST LIEUTEN.-ANT JACK A. CII WIJLIIR 315 C.A., Bar. Bl'n B'n Camp Tyson, Tennessee I CAPTAIN Ceoneis DAvIs, 02008I8 Civil Affairs Center Amer. School Center A.P.O. 645, Care of Postmaster New York, N. Y. CHARLES A. GRIGAS, CSp CTD Service School Personnel, Group III U. S. Naval Training Station Great Lakes, Illinois. YI-:oMAN STERILE A. MILESI 4294 Groveland Road University lleights, Ohio IXIAJOR O. J. PEELING 51 South Forsythe Street Franklin, Indiana CAPTAIN MERRILL D. SPURRIIIII, Convoy Officers Det. II.Q.H.C.F.R.D. No. 1 Ft. Meade, Md. LIEUTENANT C.l.C.j RAY T. KRA wr St. Maryis College California CLAYTON J. IIACIITEL, A.F.D.R. American Red Cross A.P.O. 501 Care of Postmaster San Francisco, California O-137978 ADMINISTRATION NE CLASS OF 19 44 H-no-5 Ll- Jof GMA NDT SENIORS X ' W1 K 4 ' ' 1:,.,mw,x 'LMg.hf,,:L.fgM.L.,.,..,.,.Q,+'g3..m-1 .L,.g.,g,.m3QQm , -L . w b ,....LA..imH5-..iz:f.a,4-.mil ,fx of ,su Mm, iw U QQ ii i' M Q Q, N ,,,.. .. ANDREW PALSA SSC!!-TTARY NE -CLASS OF 194 4 ,M ..: Q ' , 1 Q J f 'A ' ---' - V Q , , 3- -Q 'AA. 1 49 A I P nurse Bonmzmm HERBERT :1x.arcusx2 CLASS OFFKIERS gm ff 3' , :::'2, Sv 2 , JAMES KELLEHQ ?!2E,SiSURER ,.,.A , 3. jf 5 ,.,. -' .1 ., - V':, we-+ 3 syn! ww f 15 9 , 'zzz .--' Q ' ':' mf! A 3? R 5 ggi -.71 5 . .,,. Q5 X V'-:' -. - A , ALBERT WAKELEE QOEERT MAMUT WALLACE RBD SQC-LRTS 255752352 SK'lTC5T2viY lhCi-'Iliff 5527 Qi3iTD?l Q . , ,. -- - ' Q ,qvv ,..... z ,..:, , . 1 Q- i' , .X , Q' iMWf w lf gi ,, - ,, : ' --' 5 X , f ' ,, f H I .. L A.'A 'rom M LELLAN causwvz s r oms 5- ' ' N A Psmuxzs emma vmwrxme coowoxwron V ,,, 'ix 'Yf.'4,1f I .525 f JOSEPH sm. wifi MELNWOLK ' , aus1NessMANAsenz , CLUB EDXTQR SENICJRS 3 . .. , JUNE CLASS CF 19 ,.. OUTSTANDING SPECIAUZERS 4 S., sown nomacxssa Architecture U Q52 .522::2:f:s1z::ivs:::s:-ii- ruoms mcc1.sLun A Aeronautics hw. Qi? 5... Y , 5. 19 Q -sw 3 ,ss. I H , 2 awww . WILLIAM KEMSEL ,. . X, . .,, X . Machine Drawing A f X srmtsr JAMES , Pattern Making S73 we 3 A mr ' MJ '2 X . , zz- I , f 4 , Q gi , 5- E .hm ff BOAGHO MESSUNA Printing ' .Q Q- w ,ww ' ,. : ?j3Q6f5?f'?ff 1,12 ,R '-5. Nf if A., A S3:W.:.?xg4,2:.,.,i. . L A 5 Qv fmritzocmw .,f:. fl szosenr woke College Preparatory . V ., Q Sw Q- Q CLARENCE Txnnowsxn' Machine Shop X ,,,. 4 A 'J ., ' , SANFORD zissusn Art mm- wm-.wf- , I 1,.. zzi E1: I oomwzco no Chemisizry LYORU Electriciky SE NICRS JUNE CLASS OF 1944 t IJ' r I ljl 1,0 it ,u 1 N i' ' Adarms'Ge , E' 54lllfj1' Slreet gljfifiuj In SHOP she ie' Cluln, Secretary ,Noon Movie, Chairman ,Library Com mittee U Albach, Robert 600l Quimby Avenue: ELl'iC'l'RlCITY National Honor Society Scarahean Altrigeoms Algeri, Joseph 2369 East 36th Street FOUNDRY Allie, George 8906 Connecticut Avenue AHRONAUTICS Aero Cluh Vim-tory Air Corps Noon Movie Committee Arbaugh, Roland H705 Hazeldell Road lVlACHlNE DRAWING Library Committee Avner, Hirsh l0f108 Columbia Avenui AERONAUTICS Thluulerlrirds Aero Cluh Vic-tory Corps Clllly Bum-lmll Holxlrroulll Basketball Balcerzak, Henry 600 Chambers Avenue MACHINE SHOP ' - fi 4 we A , ' ' .- ..- 1 2 Q A 953 :,. . ,M tssw. xii, e 1 ' Q' in A Qs.. gl ' - ' E1 9 'wg .. ' Q Jr., Q .Q Vi ww wr ' :L V . 2. - X Q , iixli iig x Q at i Q 9 af mg 3 y Q Q , Q N ix ,, . ., .,..,, ,, , ,.1.:.: .. 5,1 .,, .. 6 , 2 'iff , ,55 3 Aznzz Q Q fi ggi? - ..': a trr r rerre e ,',.. A ., kr tr , ' E . I., I A f - 5 ,,,- I ' ,. 9 F . Ez: A zziri A .:o:. P Q S Y Q X ,A sb Q -' 1 f:.,g ffjg'z5S5i -I I X IQAQ S. tl ' . 5333 K SQ W 39 . ,.... -- -ra ' '?: ,, ,, Q33 . ..,g,,..:::,,.3 .. :..:,..:tgw5,:,.,:,:g X Y ,. f. A 9 2 1 it 5 gl 'tk Q 5 5 55 wi Q , f ie' 1. Que K I 9 3 .K 'W Barelay, Lawrviive 2536 Fast Sith Street MACHINE SHUI' Varsity Trac-k Barnes, John, ,I r. 7208 Port Axenuw MACHINE suov Barron, George jj 5011 Broadway MACHINE SHUI' Colsl lli-Y Barty, Richard l14l5 Fullerton Avenue l'll.lCC'l'RlCITY Frreinan Wrer-kers Baskovie, Joseph fJl4 Bliss A volun- MACHINE SHOP Bayko, Blichael 1225 East 7-llh Street MACHINE SHUI' Senior Band Noon Mtrvie Comlnittm: Belak., Willialil 2010 East mm ' .Aff ARClllTliC'l'UR Corinthian Clul ,. nl llolneroom Prerlitler Presimlents' Cluh SENICRS JUNE CLASS OF 19. 7006 Linwood Avenue , , I Qvv ' :'- 'P .1 '- CHEMISTRY 12: SK' Bennhoff, John ' '-'-'-- gi ve 4524 Pearse Avenue ' A ', H A MACHINE snov 3 sg Noon Movie Committee - 1 Apollo Club fi f In Hnmeroom Baseball ff G if ' ,Q Homeroom Basketball '52EQE?l::, ' .. if '.f3x'ff .. .. Befwl JOSCPI1 fi I I -I :ff 10909 Nelson Avenue ' K ' i fi: 3 AERONAUTICS .. ., National Honor Society K Aero Club R63 ,I If '-sg: r Qyyvf ,,i, fl I BlgglIlS, James .,.,.. ,,,,, 873 Em 73rd sneer if Q .- -' ELECTRICITY f qw S . Freeman Wreckers iii ii, X if ' i National Honor Society Student Council, Representative v A, i Club Bowling til- W Club Baseball :IS - ' t J Ei:L'i:1IQ, QQ? Q ' 3555 'ex 1 I if I , I Blshll y W . m A 5 gw .mo . 1 I ,,,. 5 .. , .,., .3 A AERONA l I Q- L' - ' gy 1 . 0 CI 5 W B ik IJ ll 'L ' , , 35 et 3 .... r , '.' ::-,.5I 3y5i .b Bowling I - - - Blaha, Henry Q 4-518 Beta Avenue 1 J ii , MACHINE DRAWINU . . . .,,, Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball , - 1 Bondl, Anthony ' 4018 E381 Izara sue.-I MACHINE SHOP ' In I Q t e w 1.- ' - g::.'-EI.-jet: f .,.. ' fl dt Borneman, Hugo 2822 lflaat 118th Street AERUNAUTICS Senior Class. President National Honor Society Suaralmean Honor Society Prem-limlentl-I' Club Cheer Leader, Captain Brown lli-Y, l resident Boxler, James 174-3 East 37th Screen MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHLb Mike Masters Club Baseball Club Track Club Bowling Homeroom Basketball Brady, Pete 9823 Anderson Avenue ELECTRICITY Brentar John 14-02lasI 4011, str Q Ushers' Club Noon Movie Chairman Library Committee Club Bowling 7 n EIIECTRICITY Briekner, William 10906 Eudora Road CHEMISTRY - COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society Searabean Honor Society Presidents' Club Altrigeolns Library Comlnittee Britton, Eugene 2024- Carnegie Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Brosta, Ladimir 3778 East llfnli Street AERUNAUTICS Student Council, Vice-Presidexit Varsity Swimming Wliirltx, Secretary . Hall Guard, Captain L I l SENIORS n JUNE CLASS 0F 19 44 Brusse, Vlctor ,V,:5,:fl V , 1437 East 112111 street V i AERONAUTICS A ws ' 999 . X ' , 4-w-.-A-A .. .,... Q W5 ,J - ' 'z Buehner, Walter V, 'R - 1215 E851 113111 sneer - MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES ass fig, If 3,5 Scarabee Hi-Y W' ' M'k Masters - Clblf Basketball 'M A 'MMM'-W Club Baseball 'i5:E255555:m. -E vv-' awww ' A . . Club Track Q Bufford, Charles I I' .:,e..5:a:, '2 1, , ., wa 2182 East 70th Street -:- .5 - .,,, , A , . Y 1 ' , I , ..., . ,Q 1 Bulllck, George , A, A '--' 1388 Eau sara sneer ' I gl MACIIINE DRAWING .5 . Machine Designers ' - Kg l fe: , Presidents' Club Q, 5' X 'ji Q -'M.2l,SMQf.' I Student Count-il, Representative rw .kia Burke, Eugene - 7020 Fullerton Avenue I if: ' I MACHINE SHOP X. i E Wbirlo lie v-'A vvfl' 1., ,, li-1 lx? Sh Cancik, Robert 125201 Rexwuod Aw euue AERUNAUTICS Aero Club A Carpenter, John 823 East 93rd Street MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Cercelle, Ralph 13618 Horner Avenue ELECTRICITY Library Guard Chmielecki, Raym 1300 ' v wood Avenue '. ,u or wlIn ond f. A 5 f, 1 3 . 'or -0 Soeiety X , Hs 1 I ' 4.. I ' ks lop Attendant Cinadr, Larry 5869 Cable Avenue CHEMISTRY Varsity Football - T . 'Q Cadman, Davld z A C0 101 JOB h 1599 East 33rd Street A If 1171 ont' mental Avenue CHEMISTRY N Q z , H .. ,Q 1:,,, A I ' N T ff' ,E ii ' ' A i atio nor Society E- , . , A erm resident I -- 4 Pfegia Club Horn Pre 'Ile L , I- : : -,-1, ' Wh' i - e , lf, 1- I llvli X' I' Li V' In lee A A . . ., N. ,I 1. i I ' ,v.. 9 , , . 1 211 I , - ' Cahn, Fred ' H Q' H COWIC, Charles 10906 Pasadena Avenue Ii: 'Z 807 East 7911' Street ARCHITECTURE CHEMISTRY Corinthian Club. Vice-President fl -, X 1 ' . V' Alchmnifl Club Apullu Club ,V QL Apollo Llub . Homeroom Basketball I i Z -' I., 3 Llbfilfy L-UWUIIUWT Homeroom Baseball A i ' ,QQ , . 1, :- - - l - 1 JUNE CLASS OF 19 44 Crompton, James 11471-1' vit ian Ax enue A1'IRONAU'l'ICS Honteroonl, President Student Council, lleprt-seulative Wllirlti Club Library Committee Lost and l ound Colnnlittee Page Connnittee Cunovic, Nick 1075 East 77111 Street ART lfallatevll. 'llreasurer National St-holarship Winner Cutler, Edward 3611 East 146th Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club. Treasurer Victory Air Corps Library Committee Student Council, Representative Apollo Club Club Bowling Dauper, Albert 773 East 91st Street MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HU Varsity Football Varsity 'llraclc Freslnnan Basketball lV1ike Masters. President Presidents' Club Club Baseball DeFrank, Richard 8521 1lrandDivi:-sion Avenue lNIAClllNE SHOP Homerooul. l'residf-nt Library Guard Dembinski, Daniel 4134- East 64t11 Street CHEMISTRY 1 l Dembo, George 111021 Ashbury Avenue CH1'IMlS'l'RY - C0l.l,EtQE l'1tEl'.-tltA'l'0ltY Scarabean llonor Society Pre:-aitlents' Club A14-111-mia. l'r4-sitlent Student Council, Repreeaelttative National llouor Som-iety Homeroozn Baseball GMES X, 1 - ,Z any is ,gaz e W., . 1,.,., - ...,, I. if W 1 'ell X - 532 I , , QB W . ,:..5,,-E ,.,. a '- ev- ws , V W W' W geftww wwf , iw. K 2,11 new ll, Wt , , A 16 i. 3 + say ' ' V ..... ' 1' ... .::a::- ':,-15:52. 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' , wt, 41:32 A 5 59' iii: ' .- U 'Wi s,:-M525 gg., '. 5 , s:- De Vaughn, Edward 2350 Cart er Park Axvlltte El,EC'l'lllC1TY l reoulau Wrt-'vkers Coli-'l'et-li Rollers Club 'llrat-lc East 'l't-vb Hi-Y Vit-tory Corps- Diakandru, Peter 2562 East 81st Street M ACIIINE SHUI' - SMITH 111111 Mike Masters, President Presidents' Club Club liaseball Diedrick, Robert 8614 Frederick Avenue AERUNAUTICS Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Freshman Basketball Freshman Football Dippo, Edwin 10707 llull Atvnttt El.EC'l'RlClTY Apollo Club Dobromilslay, William 2902 East 1021141 Street AEIKUNAUTICS National llonor Soeivty Swarnba-an llonor Son-ioty Altrigeoms Dottore, Dominico Il-1-217 East 128th Street CH ElVllS'l'l-KY - C01.l.EllE PR l41I'AltA'l'0R Y National llonor Soviety Sr-aralnean llonor Sovit-ty. President Presitlenls' Club Student Council, llvpwewlttatiw' Alt-lienlia. Vresitlent Altrigtzoms, Presinlcnt Dunne, Carroll 1213 East 36111 Street NlAClllNE DRAWING Mat-bint: Designers, 'l'reae-aurer Stutlrnt Council. lleprtvsttnlative Apollo Club HES 4 -frb SENICRS 1 . JUNE CLASS OF 1944 Duriak, John IUIIIU I.alllullIi4-'r -Xxx-nu NIAKIIIINIC sum- Iiilharilt, Joseph H2206 Hllckey cf Roarl AI'1RONAll'I'ICS Emanuele, Charles 2501 East 39th Street A RT Eppele, Joseph I2920 Harvard Avenue MACHINE SHOP Library Committee Victory Corps Ilumeroom Bowling Farson, Robert 'YIIIO lrinwuml Avenue PRINTING Graphix' Arts Club Fa tica, Enrico 12032 Wade Park Avenue MAIIIIINIC SIIUI' Varsity Trark Faulk, .lolm XIOII VC hilclhurn AH-:une MACIIINIC DRAWING - COLLEGE PII IC PA Ii A'I'I IR Y II all Guard ,f , FFIIILIII. I'lrm'sl I 'A 305 Lcxinglun Ni 1-nue , NIAIIIIINIC sum' . smrru Hl'm:H1cs I A? in 1 P4 lm 35 Nlilut Maslmw-. 'I'r1'awlll'c'r 'Q Nr :sw Club I'Ial-Qelmall 'W ' ':Q..::5L 'ii '4::1f1,:E,.-, 5 WV, 3 Q3 . I fa A Q ' V' Felice, Nafrio , S A ' i I Bllllh Ihnxlillgs .-hr-nur , fm? ,Q mg AICIIUN,-IlV'I'llIS - , 1 . nm... nn 'V 'V' v MTM 'tr' in ,V ,M B. , wana ' V .ew W 1 12 QW KZ ,. Q 6 .. sm my J mi iw., I egg ws is 2 O ,, -..,... 42 I M ,A '12, Q, .:r,. , 4 Q as Fialko, Frank . A 1 A' A' H220 I'arIuir:w Nuenue IEI.I'ICTRlCI'I'X Shullerlmgr- wry, Sw 4 1 .,,.. 'Q B, , -My. -.1 3, aw, 2 A ' Flanik, Joseph -Q --1 251-3 Iflasl 32ml Slreel .. , MACIIINIC SIIOI' A SMITH HUGHES g 'wa are fy ' lf? Xlike NI aslcrs all Sllulelll Cmllwil. Iivprer-imllalii Q' ? Q My jf y Yivlory Curps V ' Clull Hmm ling Clull Iiasclnilll ' 5143. Q -1,- Fletcher, llcrhcfrt ISIN East Il8lh Slrmel COIIIJICGIC I'IfI'iI'AI'IA'I'UHY National Ilmmr Sm-icly., I rQsi1Ienl Senior Clams, Vivo-I'rfmiclcnl Varnily Swimming: Cheerleader Suaraluean Ilmmr Smwicly Presidents' Clulr. Vim:-I'rm-ainlernl iv, f f far' ,, I I ' l l00l.1YI'lIl2,lll, Ilarolfl . '- f :crm limi 11,:sr.1 sum-1 l1I'Il'INIIS'I'IH if Svaralu-an Ilmmr Snwicty 1- uf- W , X, MW, K 4 453 , .,.,. V .. I Foster, Horace g V Vj 3120 IGH muh sum Q ' a:0la.'l'.-.-I. mln.-rr. lwiiflmii .,,.f N - M I'rcr-islcnls' Illnh l Varsity 'I'rau-k ,f- '1?:?1.f A. Library Cmnunillcr' 2. L I ' SENICRS JUNE CLASS OF 1944 I Frabotta, Kenneth I ,R 10710 Arthur Avenue , ' 5' 'V Egg, ELECTRICITY ru ,. 5 if ,mf Library Guard yi WN ' Movie Guard i M! V' Francimore, Joseph , , 2067 Random Road Q p. MACHINE SHOP 1 W A Gabriel, James 5783 Portage Avenue CHEMISTRY Student Council, Representative Homeroom Bowling Gavlenski, James 7504 Union Avenue MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Club Baseball Club Track Gaylord, Harold 1355 East 111th street ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreekers, Secretary Club Track , Library Committee, ' i 'x Geller, Saul ' 11702 Shadelanrl Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club Library Committee Student Council, Representative Page Committee Giacomazza, Frank 3386 East nmh street ELECTRICITY 4. .: , t ,.. 4 'sw V. Sag W ..,.. , A 6 4 ij? 1, '52 . 1- A Q f Jaw' -,.1:.:z:. V. was . 1. 6 4 We fe lll. A , ,. 1,3 ' ,. , Q., if Ke -QQ.-ff' , , may Q-f gif, IQ- A 1,, - gi: aw I ' ' lvu V 'W Y at if If A Q. Giancola, Alex 2052 East 125th Street AERONAUTICS Cold Hi-Y Gibbons, John 7714 Dorver Avenue ELECTRICITY - COLLEGE PREPARATORY . Freeman Wreckers, Treasurer Gissone, Joseph 11002 Greenwich Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club, Secretary Gold Hi-Y, Secretary Student Council, Representative Gizewski, Walter 6920 Ottawa Road AERONAUTICS Artisan Hi-Y C 9 Glaser, Frank -A 9621 Union Avenue , ' ,, AERONAUTICS K lf Movie Committee 3' Q A Library Committee l Gnandt, Joseph 284-7 East 119th Street ART Gold, Kenneth 1141 East 99th Street ELECTRICITY Citizenship Club Victory Corps, Captain SENICRS I X CJUNE CLASS OF 19 44 Cole, William 6128 Glass Avenue g:.:' , ,.,,.. , AERONAUTICS in E V Aero Club QW W-'J ' W xg. i Homeroom Basketball Qi Aw' A , .., H V, - Hnmeroonl Baseball + QW SSM I ,f .ff-tg W 3 . .Q2:ff57 53 I Goodfrlend, Sldney In 11720 Union Avenue K i' 'L , T ' TY ' I VIL FC R7LI i f M A I if Gorlick, Thomas 13510 sr. Clair Avenue V---' - -- I --A-- MACHINE DRAWING Ushers' Club 1 G0f1'I1aI1, Eugene D 9422 Hilgert Drive :EIN 'IE' -: ELECTRICITY - COLLEGE ' PREPARATORY National Honor Society ' 5.3 1. 1 Freeman Wreckers . aw- so .AAV ,. i ' Grgetlch, Floyd 8008 Kosciuszko Avenue H ' ' MACHINE SHOP -:N . Grimes, William - ' 6011 Kinsman Road is '- . , 1- I CHEMISTRY -5 N ti I II r So -iet, V Scaarajllgsan Illihor Slocieliy Varsity T rack QQ, A lchemi a Cl u b :z-N. Club Track Hall Guard ll Guenther, Robert aw 3 was 497 East 109th Street ART iw 9 L I as 2: ,595 , 1 f ' .f , x I- 5:5 3 I 1 -2-w.,...5, 'Y JQMY M19 I , ..V, V M I Y ya Q I I X awww fr 'fs S 9 ,fr . wx Q Q ,A ,I -' 525252224 .' ,.' ' E66 V If , ,.,, W . 0. U i -:::i '51E:.,.:. rf- -II. Q fe r. '5 -3 f ....., 'fxsi lm 0' Ilr We I, I ' ' as S I ,A . gh Gulas, ,IOIIII 2803 East 104th Street CIIEMISTIIY Alcshemia Club Library Committee f-KM Harrison, Malva 3667 I-lan 1-14th Street 1'II,ECTRIi1I'I'Y Harvey, Leroy 704-l Lexington Avenue MACHINE SHOP Hatala, John 10001 Dunlap Avenue ELECTRICITY Hauenstein, Richard 13212 Horner Avenue PATTERN MAKING Chippendaleu Apollo Club Herbst, John 2640 I-:aa 75111 sum MACHINE SHOP ,f ,!, Hladysh, Michael 5001 Praha Avenue ELECTRICITY Vivtory Corps Freeman Wreckers v r I Q.. , 9, SENICJRS rr ww -Y -T AT JUNE CLASS o If 1944 - Hoenigman, Eugene 1563 East 41st Su-een MACHINE SHOP . , J ,ju 'AMA Houston, Wilbur 3818 Central Avenue MACHINE DRAWING - PREPARATORY Machine Designers Victory Corps Hrivnak, George 10318 Gay Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Library Committee Gold Hi-Y Ilenin, rank f 12009 arkhill Avenue AERONA I , Th n Irds , ' lub ' residents' uh 5 Victory Cor Af' Varsity Tra ' Club Trac' Iski, Gabor 2951 East 130th Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club Apollo Club COLLEGE f .1 ,. ...,: A l E . ff:jn-E:- ' E we , IEW V , wg'-'X M . -- : K. IL... ., E ,. 2.13 . hifi: . ,gy ea...s5s:. 4' 5 . 55.1.1 is .1 ..s,: . ,,,, ff , I ,. I ,, - 1 'GX , ' ' :Bibi if I A VV -:,... I ' A H i . 1+ XMXXX , X Q me 1 I ,X 121- I ' ,,........ I 'sv :- , , .,.,,.,.. .2321 .. 1 :SQ ,.... S x6 K Q .:,. egg , I 1 ,,,,. 1 LQ .,.e . N ., I Q Q . X 1 N GN 1 S S 0 35 -1: Se wi James, John 6808 Bayliss Avenue MACHINE SHOP Club Bowling Janko, George 9710 Orleans Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Premier Club Victory Corps Club Baseball Club Bowling Jankowski, Michael 6826 Fleet Avenue MACHINE SHOP Johnson, Warren 2380 East 55th Street ELECTRICITY Coli-Tech Rollers Freeman Wreckers Apollo Club J ones, Clinton 2463 East 84th Street AERONAUTICS Varsity Track 29 I I I 1 ' mm ' L4 : F as 5 2 ,3 wo E 4, Q O sa W- da I I ' m 3 U1 5 9 H 3' cn 2 . 55 2 F 2 2 SP H Is' I 3 5 5 5? an 2 . K, 5- 5 gg gp m .- I w :- F0 F2 9 3 N ,., U1 55- 'U - H - 2 Q' ' 'W 5' O ,E 4 : U, - ' 2 : fe : fl ff 2 I h .,,,,,, , ,,,. -V, -Z I sl ., ml , A L- .,.,, - -5-3,1 -' , , , T I 'I iw ,aj .5:are:5ie:5:5:22525:2:3:32:z:za21::s:z:5:::3'a:a:z.z:a:a:-'s:::5-,:5:5:5- 4 rage 2: 2 15 9 A JSM af 41 -' , ,, f Irwwtefihzcf .. 11 ,Q 22 I M212-Qvfjaf , '- ' zzjz, ..,., Q ..,. I ..,,. Ibfzl ' 1Qj1,,,:j,'3::::?-:gi-me-'.:::f:ffv.f,r::1v:-'ws, , , - 1 Q exam wmfm C, ' 0 rf g E, S 00 E X ki' E E 5 Q' U Y' 2 ' 27 E' P1 EQ Q -e Q E' U2 7 FD 5' E' 5' nj 5 ,rf lc I o 2' J 4 5 H: 5 Lv I 4 if o E 2 g- Q 5 .3 JU-NE CLASQS or 1'94l4 Kaferle, Fred 6713 Quincy Avenue AERONAUTICS Kamenik, Charles 13301 Coatb Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Kananian, Harry 3718 East 71st Street ELECTRICITY Artisan Hi-Y Homeroom Basketball Apollo Club Karakul, Edward 2666 East 37th Street ART Scarabean Honor Society National Honor Society Presidents' Club, President Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Artisan Hi-Y, President Karbowiak, Henry 4003 East 147th Street AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Homeroom, President Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Kase, John 9410 Nelson Avenue CHEMISTRY - COLLEGE National Honor Society Alcbemia Shutterbugs, Vice-President M PREPARATORY Katz, Bernard 10425 Empire Avenue MACHINE SHOP 5 iagpi fA '9'33X ', A .X -dew' . , , .,,, 9 'Z we-gs ,va Q' Q - I vf 'A 'f . Ars- . :.f..:,.. ..,.. mawm V 95 gf f ,,,., I 32 lzl U 1: . :'l : 11'e-- . V- , ...:::, R , , 2 -i so '35 y s 6 if -X 'ii ', ' A A ' 5 ,.,:.-,:-:. wee We? 'iizw 'M ,K ks A Q ,Jn ra Kaufman, James 10111 Empire Avenue MACHINE SHOP - SMITH Mike Masters Kelley, James 1309 East 85th Street AERONAUTICS Senior Class, Treasurer Aero Club Club Bowling Club Track Club Baseball Victory Corps Kemsel, William 466 East 109th Street NIACHINE DRAWING National Honor Society Machine Designers Premier Club Kingsbury, Robert 9304 Edmunds Avenue CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Alchexnia, Vice-President Varsity Track Senior Band Club Track Kirschling, Donald 736 East 103rd Street AERONAUTICS National Honor Society Aero Club, Treasurer Klinko, Bay 2947 East 114th Street HUGHES MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters, Vice-President Club Bowling Konopinski, Henry 5218 Brow Avenue MACHINE SHOP Homeroom B asketball H omeroom Baseball SENIIORS JUNE CLASS OF 1944 Kopcak, William H210 Ilariey Avenue MACIII NIC SHOP Koprowski, Leon 52ll llarvard Avenum PATTERN MAKING Freshman Football Library Committee Homerooln Basketball Homeroom Baseball Kordiak, James 3691 East 117th Street AERONAUTICS Korsok, Edward 982 East 77th Street MACHINE sIIoP . SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Club Track 5 - as at, ., ...N . ,Q Q - .:w:3:5:5:gg:,: X. 5. .. 'co I f- 1 zz 4f'fy5....,.. al .8 ,I-. I. , x .. .,.. 5, G , rf ' t.':5::9I:: It , I A.iai I Ji 55 :.. ,... : ,.---- A N I I ,..,. . z . zi gg y , . I .. ,E 2. ww e C .,., I Mvrfvi A 3. :- f I A I lf? iii,iiiriii,ii I i :::Q., . V ,,. . ,.. . ,I 49 4 .1 sg-we-w - .59 gve 556 ' 4Q,,XQ ' A .Q my - s IHII9 East 99th Sire ELECTRICITY Scarabee Hi-Y KOVHCIIC, James Krejny, Jerry l290-I Ferris Avenue MACIIINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike M astern ' Club Track Homeroum, President Krol, Leonard 7616 Cornelia Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers ,MMZMX Kucharchuk, John 10105 Parkview Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Club Basketball :Ei V. , 3 Victory Corps imp, ' Koteles, John , ,Q Kuhel, Joe 2802 Em 120 Sires' I IE.. 3512 East som sum Y , , ms I I ,I - Q IVIACHINI2 DRAWIINI1 45 , - IQ '- 2 NIACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Homeroorn Baseball 4 1 ,f Q Mike Masters Club B3HBbHll ' Club Bowling -Eg? Xie 'KW' ' I: Cl I1 Tr' ,k I - Cllib Baisglmall Q Kgtiche jghn . .Q Kukula, Frank 3237 East Ilfuth Street 5' .51 ., 12304 Holborn AVUNUC ELECTRICITY , Y . 3 , ig MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Library Committee ' . ' I lNIIke Masters . Chess Club ' . rw M W Siu: gowtni, Calilalll I 1 0-Ia--W www I II ase a 92143 M If 'W Victory Corps ..,,.- Q Kovach, James Kurtzweig, Alfred 9114 Vlfoorlland Avenun 1 . V WM X 3482 East 142ml Street MACHINI4: SHOP sm, ww .rl :exe M - AI.RoNAUTICs Ilomeroorn Bowlin A i Q Q' 4? Aer Club g 3 v A V . Bluechips ' r.yv Club B1-'z g . WW V '74 Library Committee V... A s., Apollo Club 5 ,W 1' X H n er ya III Basketball L- - - SENIORS JUNE CLASS 0F 19 44 A - l M - 3-e. It' . -,Q-5 X J E Kusner, Lawrence In Leganshuk, Paul Cx ' l 3542 East 1011111 Street ' 'Q 5610 Luiher Avenue N . MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES ' , , ELECQQQCITY Mike Nlasters MW W' f. I f v 1 I Nunn Movie Committgeix Library Committee we ,,I,,y5M2v fe Library Cmhlniitee I1 A Noon Mnxvie Committee , Victory Cnpps Hall Guard 1.5 . 'M' A -31. :,:,,,, . V 1 Victory Corps K i 1 , An ':-: f ' 1 7 ' . V W5 N 3.. ..,- E- 0323 V ' 'H ' V, - Q82 X Kwasny, Dean A Leonardi Stanley 1230 Euei som Street M H ullu 891 East 67th Street MACHINE DRAWING We Q MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES Machine Designer , .136 lrfffii X Mike Masters Apollo c1..1, lg ee Apollo Club -2.155 -5:5'v., 5, - ':1': f:: Thunderbirds E 1,1 .: 36555 Club Baseball Q Z 42233-e i Library Committee H ' i'l9 .z1 . . . Kweram, Elmer ,... Q LICHFSI, Vlnce 3310 Silverdale Avenue if f' 5 11707 Beula Avenue MACHINE DRAWING in kg , ,.,. AERONAUTICS Labuda, Martin - -- - - '- .g zj g ggg Litwinowicz, Vincent 5211 Luiher Avenue 3 if E 3726 Euer 53rd Street MACHINE SHOP 'gl' ,: AERONAUTICS V - ,, ,. ' 9' '37 A V . f . LaMon1ca, Mathew A H H ' Lowe, Milton 1945 Euei 124111 Street Q: ' if 3348 East 140e1u sneer lVlACHINE SHOP ., .-': :a..' ,. V I ,V '. -A AERONAUTI Vw 1 CS 4-Sf Ay., 3 . use is 53:-fee Aero Club f- ' -Z 'Q -,Q Apollo Club I? L K A l ' Vbi '. -- M -:-:-::4:f:4: - e' Latlna, Anthony H I ,Q Q Lilly, Tll3ddCUS 12301 Uaklield Avenue 2 , ' 2951 East 57th Street MACHINE DRAWING l '93 gf W, ELECTRICITY Orchestra fx Q v Freeman Wreckers, President Presidents' Club Ng? Mr' .1 Q uk g Q Presxdents Llub Machine Designers, President ,,,- , ,Q Q' QIJUHU Clllll . l Club Bowling - -:I Student Communal, Represeulatlve Homerouln Howling - E:25:E:Q2,Q vv-' ' , VlCl0l'Y CU l1 l Club Baseball 1 f ,g I Club Baseball Lawrence, Francis l Madeja, Thomas 9405 Gll,l,,,,, Avenue I X A 10706 Lamontier Avenue MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES ' , Q, - ELECTRICITY Nuke Master, 5' el :..I gg Freeman Wreckers Club Bageball W. ,mv . My be M ,N Library Committee Club Bowli Ig gl f Club Track. gem 4 A - - SENICRS luis C-LXSS Q-F-194-4 Madison, Julian 2566 East 43rd Street AERoNAU'1'1Cs National Honor Society Altrigeonis Maloof, Daniel 4643 Broadway MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Hall Guard Mamot, Robert 13325 Caine Avenue AERONAUTICS National Honor Societ Scarabean Honor S cie Scarab, Editor-in- h Annual, Edit -in-c Varsity Fo all Varsity Base ja Mares, Norman 3674 East 52nd Street if ELECTRICITY W' W 4' ll 1 Ja Freeman Wreekers Club Basketball f 1 vi Club Baseball W y Club Bowling ' s 931 Linn Drive AERONAUTICS National Honor Society Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Homerooln Bowling Massien, Leona McClellan, Thomas 6618 Lexington Avenue AERONAUTICS National Honor Society Scarabean Honor Society Aero Club President Presidents: Club Annual., Feature Editor MeCulley, Hugh 2500 East 89th Street ART Palleteeh Club National Svholarship VVinner QS ,:a.?:2'. - gt: ' 5.9 59 f Ri ff . ,ev . 1 at 25? 2 43: MRM' 'Q , 5 Q aa ,X-infix: . '- ' ' Q I' ' X ' :aaa . i v '9 .I.I . D . '1IfIQi... .. . ..,. , .14 H .K 5 -'l 'lt'ae? Q Q2 ji gen' S 3s Q Mk ., ix twists X sf i J J ' :Eg ..:f:z:ss'l-Sims' - ,aes ' ,.,.. . fgigtg , A: .:. , -- ,., ' - ' 3 9 - 1. V ' '.,:,:j-:,.. ....,. . . 'e,sa1:. +1-11:12 , I, ,.,. :. ' ,.::- ,-tm .- -- U: ' ,. A s-we 7- . e QQ '- ...::grf2cY3 '. - - - - -517: l - ::-- X 1 . s - '. .. '-'-1 ' ' 't it . sf 5-als 2 if, W? V ,se .Q .. f,ff to We I ,.,,. .,.. ., ,,,,.. .. l ... ' 6 L.Z5sEf::' ' X S S WW: :::5:1'Q!ZQE':ZQf' lf ,- , .,,,,.,. , - g. 55:22 ' -af ':5:, S' ' P ..,. QW ' A . ' 55 3 kr . . T' -:tj- ,... fi? . 1f2iiiEE:51iaE:: V 'w: 3- -: -:: . ' ' ' . . V,, , .. .. f . W. Q awe sa. . W, 1 N035 S29 . r li iiiz : M' iy e ey ass .iii McPherson, Henry 2262 East 86th Street FUUNDRY Medina, Henry 2928 East 61st Street AERONAUTICS Artisan Hi-Y, Vice-President Presidents' Club Ushers' Club Shutterbugs National Honor Society Vivtory Corps Me un, Edmund 3 9 South Parkway Drive C EMI Y - COLLEGE ' gf ATORY t nal Honor Society e ' Band Alt oms Alc - ia Club Track Merhar, Fred 1136 Norwood Road MACHINE SHOP Noon Movie Committee Library Committee Messina, Biagio 232 East 63rd Street PRINTING Mencel, Earl 5316 Magnet Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Micatrotto, Alfred 1973 East 123rrl Street AERONAUTICS Varsity Football Varsity Track Freshman Basketball i ,j eff I, YC 1.15- SENICRS JUNE CLASS CDF 1944 MlCh3lSkl, Edmund I V , Mitchell, .lohn J. ' . . WV A , , 4720 Czar Avenue ' fs 2691 East Slst . eet AERONAUTICS j MACHINE suov Artisan Hi-Y Homeroom Baseball Noon Movie Committee E-Zfiiii Mi? ' '1:sg::I:Q:g Hall Guard Hall Guard - V EET? ..... .VVVVEEQ Victory CUYPB - 'I i Middleton, Gene A 1N'luseI1g0YJji.lf-f 2462 East 4-3rd Street ' I Xhglmwaif ilfl Avenue MACHINE SHOP ,X ,299 45- oNAI,TICs ,,, Coli-Tech Rollers 'irq Y ,Val my ' Homeroom, Presirlspfi X Club Track V ?,vj2f l ,, Lf Hall Guard if , 3'rW HS' K 1 . f' rf-u f X A , ,,.,. Agfgpffa f- D J Mmarczyk, Frank C -'IUSIL 1211165 6710 Harvard Avenue J : ,A 5 11022 Revere Avenue MACHINE SHOP ' MACHINE DRAWING ,lf ' QA 2, National Honor Sm-icly N V 6 Scaraliean Honor Sooiety : W' XMQVV-2, V. ---' . V- 5: A ' - 41 Machine Designers, Secretary Gold HVi,Y -1.'Q7',.1Vf , Adelphlans V V - 'f 2 . Student Council, Representative , .. .:.. -:-1 5 1 ':-- A , f ..,, I V , .V VVV,V Minarik, George ' V Q In . . f Myers, Leonard 11803 Hnneydale Avenue ' ,H V 4 794 East 95th Street MACHINE SHOP W V 61, A AEROIIIIZUTICS if , I Club VVVVVW ' Club Track VV Library Committee 3' C 532 5 ' Misencik, Steve , Q Newhouses Robert 1589 East 4511! street ' 3355 Emi' Inf fum FOUNDRY 1 V V V 5 IVIZAKCILVENE bH0l - bMlTH HUGHES ' A 1 -, 1 4 i 9 HSWFB Foundry Club. President V V Library Committee : if?'. - 0 - Hall Guard Victory Corps Mitchell, Andrew ' Q2 N .. NICIHIFH, Casmir 2463 Woodhill Road xr: V' ' , -A , 6015 Lansing Avenue AERONAUTICS R IAVI ,, , M Ei, I , MACHINE DRAWI C Aero Club A ' Altrigeoms ' ' ,,,. Victory Air Corps 4 , W V! W1 f National Honor Society ' lex ' I ,,.,. ,. Y . - E ' Mitchell, Dan . ' Norberg, John 6502 Scovill Avenue , W 0, ,swf , 1352 East 75th Street MACHINE SHOP 5 fy ,QM A AR1' Homeroom Basketball G Palletech Club Homeroom Baseball - , fef, Hall Guard ffkimyw M - - - - I - X Je Vx O XVX ex, it - 1 H l l 'i ' I f Norslc, Harold .. ,,., y Palley, Robert 992 East 74th Street I - 464 East nom Street AERONAIJTICS A 492553 CHEMISTRY Noon Movie Committee eiisaf - t re X 335 Alchemia Apollo Club Novak, Don 3848 East 50th Street CHEMISTRX' - FOUNDRY Alchemia Club Library Committee C S xv 9 Novak, Norbert - 6326 Carl Avenue AERONAUTICS Senior B and Victory Air Corps Homeroom Basketball Noon Movie Committee A Novotny, Harry 2758 Loop Drive , ELECTRICITY I E J IM! I I . Nowak, Joseph 13612 Durkee Avenue AERONAUTICS Osinski, Walter 4376 East 144111 Street AERONAIITICS 5' --aa:-. .: ,. .,-- .Egg ',s 2f,p ' - H .H I, .. I . :,.,: If ' V f: 5 .- egaaisa 1:,a 55 ,,,. , .. 5 so y, , Q .. 1 . - 'F 5 wr 1 Wg Y 4' ,v '2:5?eai 12::1-' ' W E 7 i te lg' Q -ms: we 259, A ' :: -:u ,.,.:,.,. 1:,::.y:ge : .I , . rg., .' National Honor Society Club Bowling Citizenship Club Club Baseball Palsa, Andrew 9008 Parkview Avenue AERONAUTICS Senior Class, Secretary Student Council, Representative Victory Air Corps Club Bowling H Parhamovlch, Walter 13317 Ferris Avenue Ir,,... MACHINE SHOP :I U Student Con neil. Representative Hvmefwm Baskerball j Homeronm Baseball , f ll K ,..., A llqq Patrick, Rudolph . . xg lqvl I E 3021 East 125m Suee: . f V.-- .. , .... . , V... I I: ,, r t.1..:.: , V Ngo, PM: 1:::saE!Q,:3! '::: V' ' ,... - if QQ!-51 :22 ' - :-: Q 5- , ' v:: e .g-age. Q --IV -- 'tt'- A Peterson, Harry Q , .. ig IO834 Hathaway Avenue I 3 CHEMISTRY . FOUNDR Y ig ' T '35 Checkmales. President .,.,., I .. ff l I F0-mdff Club .,5?i:5'21: A '::55ii :: .t l N9 QQ VV J E- 1 ..,,,.. : V 'iff:Q::f'I X -Q ii: -,. 'EEE-t .:,--114-51-55 6 ::::- -:::iiE::5:51:3-51:-E: ng- -:QL:'-:::. .::g.:-::::-,:::u'- -:::Si5:::5:,1g:E5 vs it Q we 1 e A ef. 35 , et . ge , .. , ' an Petrek, John l0l05 Aetna Road AERONAUTICS Aero Club Victory Air Corps OStf0WSkl, Henry , -2 Piazza, Carl 8124 Bellevue Avenue L 3281 Em nam Street ELECTRICITY Q , E E ' 1 MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES -wg? I B 1 Mike Masters ' v CM' Tuck i A ' Homemomr Pfesiden' - - 1 SENIORS pfrruiyvy JUNE CLAS SOF 19 Pierce, Gus Q . 2213 I-Lam 93rd street :Q I ELECTRICITY ,Q - x A A . Coli-Tech. Secretary A gl ma 'iii Noon Movies, Assistant Chairman 2 : :,:5,-5 qw I as cc ' I . .. Y 2, I A 3, Plescla, Frank .. I D, , . I- .. 2902 Minnie Avenue .fi A , Q is ELECTRICITY :am 15' ' -A Varsity Track 4 ' A, Freeman Wreckers up-me ' Library Committee Y l f V 5 U , Victory Corps -T211 Vv-- Noon Dlovie Committee 0 , ,,,,, Luncheon Committee I f -A Pomiecko, Albert 6718 Clement Avenue ART Artisan Hi-Y Palletech, Vice-President Pournaras, Deno 1282 East 17th Street CHEMISTRY - COLLEGE PREPARATORY R w Powierski, Alfred 13113 Benwood Avenue MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Library Committee Przepierczynski, Roman 5801 Russ Avenue ELI1IC'I'RICI'I'Y National Honor Society Scarabean Honor Society Altrigeoms Apollo Club Victory Corps Hall Guard Radominski, Stanley 3331 East 72nd Street AERONAUTICS Student Council, Representative Noon Novie Committee Library Committee 'Z e-.i . Z! A , W 'Z f G gy W' ' Ze A 23 5 Y .fi Qs 3 4 ,, 5 2 i- tz' H we , W ,, 4 1 5 I L 4 f 2 f , 'fx ree tre- ' i Q f V if 'v 4 , . It .. , . A 4? +263 I f.. Q V ., . .. , in l V: ,. A W, W as f ii' 1 as 'V jamie '- E Q Reichtell, Paul 1644 East 75th Street AERONAUTICS Victory Air Corps Aero Club Reid, Wallace 5608 Dibble Avenue ART Drum Major Annual Board, Art Editor Whirlo Club Palletechs Reinbolt, Edward 919 East 14-3rd Street MACHINE DRAWING Chippendales Ushers' Club Repeta, Leo 2430 St. Clair Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Repko, Francis 9516 Sophia Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers War Stamp Committee Club Track Ricchiuto, John 10707 Crestwood Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman W'reckers Club Basketball Club Baseball Library Committee Victory Corps Richert, Roland 3661 Hildana Ros ELECTRICITY Premiers Freeman 'Wreckers X Pen il Pushera n snafai. sim 6 ' Club Baseball v Club Bowling SEENICRS JUQNE cLAss OF 1944 -I I- ' a:..1::a'::Q--Q33-,Q:..: ig aa Richter, Glenn 'Q Rothenberg, Robert 624 East 125th street Q 1 L. 3397 East 145th street MACHINE SHOP AERONAUTICS Senior Band II3f A If : QQ,.fa , s i K sig, Aero Club .Q A if af? N51 1' Library Committee , , Hnmertwm, President -' ' Apollo Club H ' s NSN Rodich, John a Sajewlez, Joseph 1627 East 73rd Street Q, Q N : il Q QQ QQ 7057 Broadway AERONAUTICS MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES am y me 1 ' Club ,Baseball up A. QQ Club Bowling ' . a - .,., ,,,, Club Track '::-..:g5,gEjQ ,, , I1 at Rooke, Robert ' Q I 1 Q .,.. . Sakal, Stephen 9907 Ramona Boulevard Q Q ' . , gg: 2804 East 127111 street AERONAUTICS . COLLEGE Q Q, sms MACHINE DRAWING PREPARATURY ,Q ,Q 'X National Honor saai-ary National Honor Society, Vice-President - 5,2 JQQQ QQ Scarabean Honor Society Scarabean Honor Society, Treasurer ' ,- Q ga: za Student Council, Treasurer Presidents' Club, Secretary -I T ag 3 ,3 ij 'F ' :'535 a.Q Q Q Q: : Student Council, Representative Scarahee HLYQ president . ' ' Homeroom, President Victory Cows Varsity Tennis S , Q . Rosinski, Henry N R Samoly, George 4082 East 138th Street l 'QQ ig 11101 Nelson Avenue MACHINE SHOP ,..,. ..-. .. E MACHINE SHOP 3' 4 .. Student Council, Representative Gold H Y e2?:TZ'2 ' Rostocll, Elmer , ,,., A ' A hater, Robert 4120 East 141st Street , Q 'f 9204 Edmunds Avenue MACHINE SHOP AERONAUTICS Q Q ,. If Q ai Homeronm, President I-.2 - 1? 2 QQ QQ lf: Hnmeroom Baseball If ,. ..a ,SQ if Freshman Football :' T1 Q 'IQ' '02, fl ' Q. 95, , lcloon Mgv ie Committee ' a n 'f tiff iotory orps Q QQ Q . Q , . ,. Rothaeker, Richard w f ' ' sg: Schiffer, Norman 2566 East 84th Street Q QQQQQQQQ Q Q QQ 3405 East 13901 Street MACHINE DRAWING U AE RoNAUTICs Student Council, Representative Scarabean Honor Society Homeroom, President , 'I Aero Club Homeroom Baseball li? .Q Q Q , QQQQ gf, Homeroom, President . ' 4 1 'VA- ?2Wsfa.',IaEa:a:aaasasg:sass.'15111if ' 'X Ra, 1 V: Rothacker, Rollin ' Q H A , Schoepe, Arnold 2562 East 84th Street V EI, QQ 31, 9618 Dunlap Avenue ARCHITECTURE ,.,, . ' I ,.,. A ' A ELECTRICITY - Corinthian Club, Secretary -' ag? 1+ reeman Wrecker-s Q N Homeroom, President QQ 4,-fam at Q ' ii i. W 1:52551 f ' B Y 1 - - 1 IJ - U L JUNE CLASS OF 19 44 Senkfor, Leonard 12310 lngomar Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Library Committee Victory Corps Club Baseball Hall Guard Serafin, Walter 1379 East 27th Street MACHINE SHOP Varsity Basketball Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Bowling Sexton, Michael 1106 Em 74111 street AERONAUTICS Aero Club 11201 Revere Avenue ACHINE DRAWING President's Club Ushers' Club Noon Movie Committee Victory Corps Homeroom, President Library Committee haekclford, Robert Shapiro, Albert 3057 Washington Boulevard COLLEGE PREPARATORY Simon, Arthur 2638 Wxiibdhill Ruud PRINTING Graphic Arts Club Basketball Homeroom Basketball Sivia, Joseph . 3190 East 119th Street ELECTRICITY National Honor Society , f 4 i' 1 W fi '22 0149, , Q ,1 , :::-r iz. ,V,. if lzl I ,.,., game ww lfiiijl I M V '- ...'. ' ,.,.,. J I 5 Ifzfw' L , ' f I ,A V f ifw ml ! ... :f'::::-:-: : .. f - 1 A ,,., S515 To ...,,,.,..,.:,::,, 1 ,egg wg? 5 1 e:' R .,.,. . A ein p we .A zi.. .. i:::.- -.-- - :1V:.El, E,., .:, ,. ,...:,,. .. t if ' ' ' f': ??'V'?3 t-'W -o i .M V I ,, .. .... ,,,,. .,., , H Vg Z5'f1':i'f. ' 5 ' ,ibqwff 32 Q kk 11, iii' -: -35,5 V- 0 ,, .,.,., ,...,. - I 5 .. ,,,. V ---- W f 1 ,gg 51. sa' ,, -,axe ' 52 ' -- he is fm W '- Sliwinski, Frank 0815 Polonia Avenue MACHINE SHOP Varsity Baseball Smith, Robert 3058 East 114-th Street MACHINE DRAWING Ushers' Club Noon Movie Committee, Chairman Club Bowling Victory Corps Page Committee Smylovitz, Jerome 3308 East 137th Street AERoNAUT1Cs Aero Club Victory Air Corps Soboslay, Edward 2526 Em 84-th som ART Soltis, Frank 5023 Barkwill Avenue MACHINE SHOP Somerville, Addison 2196 East 89th Street ELECTRICITY Coli-Tech Rollers Freeman Wreckers Sopko, William 5809 Dibble Avenue MACHINE SHOP A SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters, Secretary Club Baseball SENICJRS JUNE CLASS OF 1944 I M M 1 3 - i i 591113, -l0SePh . 1 z Svete, Joseph 13810 Bartlett Avenue it , 3 - ' 6517 Bonita Avenue PATTERN MAKING - Y C me 5 MACHINE suor gg A Aw' Hall Guard Sprungle, Arthur 3453 East 53rd Street PATTERN MAKING Varsity Baseball Homeroom Basketball Lost and Found Committee Stefanko, Steve 194-50 St. Clair Avenue AEBONAUTICS Aero Club Victory Air Corps Library Guard Stein, Fred 9822 Hough Avenue CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Q 2:2552 V 1. if V qt A 3 ,Wi 4 15. 'SYN' ,.. .1f f 3? zulu ..: '.. 1 .arrui I lf: ,- A 'W 5? K 4 2 gg me :.1:a:: 1' f 'mr f 'X A - j 5:31, . V,.' '-., 'Q' 4 23 Q V A ge A 4. ,ii ':ss?f::az:. , '39, ,. .,.,., Q . ,ggi A257 as Q? Qnli IM ..,,. , I all 46 , 5 9 6 0 . 'gm 35? .it--ga ':. f ff We , Q5 9 , gg Q 4 Q r...,, . W. ,. ' ,.... V. ' :::,.:5,, -,L ' 'ff ' -' A 9 2, 5 S, if , if 4 Q f fw nf? Szalkowski, Frank 6917 Claasen Avenue i MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Club Baseball Club Bowling Club Tra lt Q ri Szalowski, Joseph 3016 Medina Avenue MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters, Secretary Student Council, Representative Annual, Business Manager Apollo Club Noon Movie Committee Club Track Szaraz, Richard 2650 South Taylor Road CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Alullemia, Secretary Club Bowling Chess Club e'e' ' I Stoupa, Edward jg Szechy, Dan 10111 Benham Avenue '- -E Q 332 East 1233-d Street ELECTRICITY - - E MACHINE SHOP Orchestra 1 f Freeman Wreclaers liz - V. -'i q A ' ' . 'isis EEE ,.' x Iv ' - Slllldfa, Edward A Szlempa, Walter ' -:fI::2i.5f,-3 ':.. Q 3 -5:52 V QS: 9414 Anderson Ave-me ' ' I 3998 Eau 52ml sum MACHINE DRAWING A f 1 2 MACHINE DRAWING vmny Baseball W , 2 , we Homeroom Baseball t. -: - X: of , I 1-.23 A 1' ' A. 'QQ Homeroom Basketball A S' .::a:: J' y S 'i s ,439 t Sutdent Council, Representative -' .:' ' ' Library Committee '::3:::,.,3.:,: - ,, 'l Sutyak, Peter A Q. A In I Szmuc, Eugene 2542 East 318' Street , I A - if ' 51 if-, Y 0 1366 East 86th Street AERONAUTICS '- , :I Q2 ., N' I - CHEMISTRY .:. - 52.5 ':, C , l Aero Club - ....- - 1 ' W I is ' 5 Apollo Club : 'M i qw E Hall Guard yn - N M 1 M 1 SENICRS - - - l - - I T3FHOWSlil, Clarence Trochlm, Edward sloo Barkwill Avenue , J 3679 East l33rd sneer MACHINE SH NIACHINE SHOP it an ln, , we , , I , ' a f Whlrlo Club .Mn gy -f Humeroom Basketball Humeroom Baseball D I '-'-- r f 6 l at ' . 'V ' rl' V' .. 5 3, Texler, James A ' A TFUSHIIQ, Edward 4709 Czar Avenue I L -1 4521 Broadway ELECTRICITY fl was AG ,- A ' AERONAUTICS Freeman Wreckers - ,wx 'v Movie Guard M, Svgfw gh Y Library Guard 2 gy Q ,f Club Bowling ,-,, ' If !i2?Ef'?F' ., ' Q:,E., v Thailing, William A C me Turchbn, John 9711 Sandusky Avenue ' 5,5 ,Y M . , 3181 Elm 134th Street ELECTRICITY li a I Q 5' ' MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES aw' I Presidents' Club .9-f . Whirlo, President ,J Mike Masters Thomas, Glenville Q A ' Turk, Clarence 1274 East lllth Street V ' E K' 4,1 9524- Gillrl-luniAvenue PRINTING Q A 1, M AERONAU l lLb : h- A , - -T . :A fi-Q., I ' ' National H nor Society gE:f:il:fM:fe:l?nlzf5:ry reasurer 'VM 'V Suarabean Iiunor Society Scarab, Distribution Manager Qgsf. Ushers' Club Annual, Printing Co-ordinatnr Q 4 Allflgemf-S X Apollo Club . Victory Corps Tolliver, Stanley , , V. TWar0g0wSki, Eugene 2235 Em 90th sneer , . 2 me me 4091 E881 76111 Street AERONAUTICS IWW Q ' ELECTRICITY Varsity Track i :' Freeman Yvreckers Apnllo Club '. vw' 3 Homeroom, President presidents' Club A A x H Q Q Noon Movie Committee . rg: H ., I I f Topinka, Walter ,E ' ' Q v ' Urban, .loseph 4444 East 15am sneer me 1 'Z 43 9195 Manor Avenue AERONAUTICS 5? V MACHINE SHOP Bookshop Manager A.-.-.. ' EI: Qlllechipsr Varsity Swimming ' v W , Af' , 'I 1v0lll Hl-I' ' Senior Class, Assistant Treasurer L ' - Premdents club Aero Club ,, : lf 4-,. ,, V I V 2' .f I ' qi I P i In ,. i . ' Toth, Andrew Q18 Urban, Wllllam 2917 Alpine Avenue ' 1 In 2845 East 100th sneer MACHINE SHOP . SMITH HUGHES ,viva -' AERoNAll'l'lCs Mike Masters, Vice-President r' V, lil ' ' Aero Club Homeroom Basketball V 5. ,..., , ' V' 1,.- Noon Movie Committee , Homeroom Baseball ' 'gig V Hamil-ter-hs, President Student Cnunuil, Representative -W' 'I - Hall Guard Humerooln Baseball L Z l l l 1 1 I 1 i - - SENIQRS vUIjlE CLASS OF 1944 B 490, f 2.st:1. llIQfhStres1 C ,Ml. l' Andneiiv li Varsity Ha etball Student Council, President Presidents' Club Vargo, Peter 10626 Elgin Avenue CHEMISTRY - FOUNDRY .3 Student Council, Representative 3 Alchemia Citizenship Club Foundry Club Vegh, Elmer 12610 Forest Avenue MACHINE DRAWING - COLLEGE Q PREPARATORY N ational Honor Society Voll, 1'Villiam 1769 East 36th Street MACHINE SHOP Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Freshman Basketball Presidents' Club Movie Guard National Honor Society Vugrin, George 600 East 140th Street AERONAUTICS Wahl, James 1361 Lakeview Road MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Bowling Homeroom Basketball II omerooln Baseb all Club Bowling ew ' I fe MQW' :12 . ,. . V - ww W , Nev' ' .sm C JL ': sa Q 5,2 . W, . '- ' at - Q2 ,12.,. H A - 2 f 1. 4, it f , 5 , 1 1 ., '.,',.?5z ,,k,,. 'f 42' :::1E::E:2EEE5E5iEiErE .VE-21 ,gg M 2 ,2 s t ' ,- 1 22 seg QQ. 4 are-v ' I 'igmsauv F -lll ,gf nw ,... 9 . . ,,... vt,-.1.: .' ' 'I T552-2 ,I K iff 6 . f J 1., a :azasgagazzmv ey, 146' if , V ea ,if , W , ,,,. , Haze f ' Z. K .V , V- ..,.. V AI. , W? Wakelee, Albert . 1-1'-- 5903 Curtis Avenue V si. . . CHEMISTRY Annual, Sports Editor , vi g . ' Scarab, Sports Editor , . I. az Pencil Pushers, Vice-President Club Track ' Homeroom Baseball V a 1 1'-' :z- ae, , ' , f as 2 ! 77,9 M as Q? P A , ..,. 4' Ak X' if 2 4, J? wt :-:v 31- Q-I .,,- , C k . 'f ' -Ea: ,': '15 Walker, Clarence 2203 East 37th Street BIACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Varsity Track Library Committee Homerooln Basketball Homeroom Baseball Washington, Ernest 2649 East 53rd Street FOUNDRY Foundry Club Webber, Robert 1791 East 4-'Ith Street COLLEGE PHEPARATORY Scarabean Honor Society Senior Band National Honor Society Altrigeoms Weber, Charles 730 East 101st Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club Club Bowling Club Trark y Wenner, Norbert 11511 Carolina Road AERONAUTICS Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Scarabeu Ili-Y Student Council, Representative Victory Corps Noon Movie Committee Willis, Robert 2562 East 55th Street ELECTRICITY Coliffech Rollers Victory Corps Willison, Clifford 3868 East 54th Street ELECTRICITY Whirlui Freeman Wreckers Club Bowling SENICRS .J JUNE CLASS OF 19 Wilson, Lamar 2242 East sat-fx street PATTERN MAKING Varsity Track Wojciak, Frank 9810 Anderson Avenue MACHINE SHOP Hamil-Tech. President Homeroom, President Victory Corps, Captain Foundry Club. Secretary Noon Nlovie Committee Hnmeroom Baseball Wolk, Melvin 785 Parkwood Drive ELECTRICITY Scarab, Managing Editor Freeman Wreckers Annual, Club Editor Pencil Pushers Worso, Casimir 8316 Pulaski Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club Gold Hi-Y, Treasurer Noon Movie Committee Wosowski, John 3547 East 75th Strcct MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Library Committee Varsity Swimming Wright, William 1368 East 84th Street MACHINE SHOP - SMITH Mike Masters Hnmeroom Basketball Xanoeh 0, Stephen I 8 Way Avanue MA HINE DRAWINfL Wchine Designers aseball Manager HUGH ES , W Z1 AM f f 5 49' 06 M Xi? 6 , I ' 'I X Q ga? X is at s QQ 64 M4 Z ff? . , W 1 t QV z gs iw iz fl s if IS W Q eg, M' 'ew , ggi? Q Qnlu nm, .-.:: I :Zz ,Q :... M .. V Q H ' .C 'Q V ' 13151 ' , ' .. . ' I 5' JI! 1. . . ,. 1 wtf. ::..::,. Im a: fa f -' ' ' ' A I iz, Q ,. T , W1 .Q : -5::::E:A.::,' .. BQ 9 Jai: Q19 . 3? -. ' '1 Zg-1' V Sil k ,. ,.A.1 f -:gyms:.:.::s::g:,:5:EEE.....:. 35:2-:LE Q Q, .. , ,Q gs -' -sz, 95 . ix . f 1' 29455 12:5 as ,, 1 ' '. ' Q -- te-2 1. 1 1: 4 :5. ,,m Q3f , 2- . lea . 2 5 ins? .W .,., '1s,,. .::a-:: I' . .. . Q .. .Z , .. 4. ,M . . .. .., K.. ,. it z ' K, f Q Q 3 t s , 5 li V X 2 seg? as . ,...,,,.. .....,,. . ,. if - P' af 'f:2a2.+f- .: .::-' Ass M Q Q sis 6 ,fa . ,,.,. . , . ,. . -- ,, :.:. :g:.:5:5-si? fgfszsr, mv -., ,:: V- Q ,X Q , Gm W , -llzl ,iw I X . -:..: 3 A f jg .:A.: AAV,,,. f if ' Yezerski, John 10912 Dove Avenue MACHINE SHOP - SMITH HUFHFQ Mike Masters Club Track Yuhas, Edward 29l5 East 120th Street BIACHINE SHOP Zagar, Wiilliarn 3579 East 81st Street MACHINE SHOP Zahradnicek, George 3645 East 129th Street MACHINE SHOP - SMITLII HUFHFS Mike Masters Library Committee M Hall Guard Noon Movie Cornmit e Victory Corps M Zeisler, Sanford 939 Lakeview Road ART Palletech Club National Scholarship Wililier Zeliznak, Emil ' 9904 Orleans Avenue MACHINE IJRAWINIQ Nlachine Designers Zikesch, Rudol 3711 Capitol Ave iu AI-IRONAUTICS Aero Club fx MK SENICRS I 1 44 JUNE CLASS OF 19 , . '--- , . L1I1g2il9S, L00 Lyll0N'lCZ, Leonard 1961 Iain l26th saw 4126 East l41st sum NIACHINIC SHOP Q. H ' I Q3-'W A ' N1ACllINl'i SHOP 1 f Qi' X if ,W 1s.,..kSh..,. Committee 5 1 5. XM , 4 W. MY lam' f I ' t Q2 I lfodv Zito, Richard D A ' Zullo, Dominic H710 Farringdon A , 1 , :as 'ff ,I 5 Im M 8210 Vineyard Avenue MACHINE sum' f D 1 M MACHINE SHOP Homerooni Basketball fgfw' Library Committee Homeroom Baseball 'W X ' f I ,. ff f?J' 1,S :I:'-.fI: '5?' Zuber, Mich I Kleinfeld, George 4410 Broadway F-tg: Q 53, 1 10925 Olivet Avenue MACHINE SHOP V ELECTRICITY National Honor Swwicly Qi5if'f ig-E-Tw Freeman Wreckers Homeroom. President K N' ' Apollo Cluh Student Council, Representative f ' Victory Corps Homeroom Bakaclhall National Honor Society Victory Corps A Hnmcroom Baseball .Wi Rubin, Richard 889 Paxton Avenue fi? im? ELECTRICITY 1 'wg 4 1 wah 1 f'J1Q iQ'?g ' -: I ,, . .ez-932,25 f - '1f'lH?'74 9 1 Matca, Michael 2504 East 25111 street MAc111N1c SHOP J 44 -d SENICRS AUGUST CL ASS OF 1944 .L Y., .ms d Q I R GYM I Q E S Pere T Mano SENICRS , . . . f . L - , L, -Q K ,L,M,QJ-W,,,,,NgA,M,,g.,'f-,f , .,, . .W.. ,...W.A.. , ,S,.,W, .,.,. . S ,,Y,. .. , , Wuammg -I I ---- f ARCHIT1cc'1'11R1: 1 AUGUST CLASS OF 1944 Ahramczyk, Richard 977 East 67111 Street MACHINE SHOP Bluechips tudent Council Re resentalive S I . D Presidents' Club Antal, Edward 5118 Broadway AERONAUTICS Bayus, Richard 3455 East 104th Street MACHINE SHOP Benes, Howard 3262 East 66th Place PRINTING Graphic Arts Movie Guard Homeroom Basketball Bennici, Giuseppe 3614 East 149th Street AERONAUTICS Bloom, Harold 3730 Em 140111 sneer AERONAUTICS Bloom, Richard 10000 Manor Avenue AERONAUTICS Scarabee Hi-Y Varsity Tennis . - , ... 4 A 's if ,. ', , 1 K 1 is K - '- - 1 N , xxx 5345 '54 3 .1 51,4 - Y a we G -Q?v:g 5' I L BOdCflS10lIl, Robert v A . 430 141441 118111 sum :.- A . A1f:RoNA11'1'1cs :: ...:',:,' I? ,Q AX 155 Sq, Boxerbaum, Benjamin 3424 111441 1:19111 sum A Corinthian Club, Vice-President ax ,. .15-Rf sis5 ,., Library Committee , X 45 Xin' Vw 4 f 5 .2 'K . 935 . any 43916 65 391 ,af M SW? X 93 .. ' treks .:., INA, Aga? S of 5 fi Y 'xiii :j:2::1.54 5 Q UQ aw gi I x 1 I Brant, Russell 4117 East 135th Street CHEMISTRY' A1C11emia Club Brown Hi-Y Whirlrm Broughton, DeLou1s A . H 10201 Ostend Avenue 5 AERONAUTICS U Q wg. Coli-Tech Rollers it if Thunderbirds .4 ,....,,. 1 .Q I 1 ' Chapple, Iiiarl L , E 2548 East 251h Street 3,5 gm .-VV PATTERN MAKING , In Chordas, R1chard ' ' 1214 East 1111111 street :EEI 2355555 , Xb? v 1 1 ---4, . , ...1. -I I if? MACHINE SHOP QW Bluefhfvs ' ' 1 f Creager, John 'I HH ' i 555.-' 8311 Decker Avenue l 55 ,I 5 , I ,1 AERONAUTICS ,.., ,Tiki , -J A ,A I SENICRS AUGUST CI:-A-SSIOF 1944 - D Cucuzza, Anthony 2531 East 31st Street PRINTING Graphic Arts Club Homeroom, President Homeroom Baseball Club Bowling Citizenship Committee War Stamp Committee Dadas, Stephen 6310 White Avenue AERONAUTICS DePaul, Nicholas 11105 Mt. Carmel Road MACHINE DRAWING Durkot, ,lohn 3598 East 75111 street MACHINE SHOP Engle, Robert 4112 East 144th Street ART Palletech Club Whirlo Club Fisco, Robert 10802 Colonial Court ELECTRICITY - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Victory Corps M ovie Operator Fleming, Carlton 4100 Central Avenue AERONAUTICS Coli-Tech Rollers Club Track 4 we 1-swf M Q HST 9? get a 4 f fi 4 A ,E an ' iw . If ,WF ff rtzw ff, ,V -,jg , f'-:say I 'fx ,W Qgfzsw- . .-Q., ,f- . f Xt ' , J W5 3-va it mas, 'X '40 In S WP' I' I M-Z Elf 1 Q., I, my ' ' I , S ,L VV '- Q ..,..., , , 41, ,aw ,ty ..vA,: A ,lzi E A V4 1 4 'Q 5 2 sa 5' fs , al 1 V bg X 43' fine' W 'J' 4+ 4 , ? ' I e ff ,mt we ' ., ' - 11 , 3 'G fs it , ,. 've-fri Q , QQ 2 R? J' it .. Gibbs, Robert 8816 Harkness Avenue CHEMISTRY Clowacki, Theodore 2508 I blorris Black AERONAUTICS Hackett, Alfred 10408 Rosehill Avenue AERONAUTICS Hayes, Elmer 2787 East 53rd Street PRINTING Henderson, Blilton 2638 East 63rd Street AIJRONAUTICS Coli-Tech Rollers Club Basketball Cluli Track .l unior Band Hrusch, Joseph 31108 East 104th Street AERONAUTICS Kackloudis, Nicholas 5710 Lexington Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom, President Hzimil-Techs, President llomeroom Baseball Student Council, Representative SENICRS l 1 l l 1 I Q 1 i I A F 2' W-'Y Kalata, Edward In V -3:1 Krantz, Marvln 10112 Aetna Road ,N 1 799 Eddy Road MACHINE SHOP lnnk -.A.b CHEMISTRY ' ' re- 1, 1 . --.-. -.-. l Hamll- Fecha A -:--1 2: -1: 3 '-ff' ff . ..... Ja We Kasa, Leonard ' Kuzub, Arthur 11321 C.1n1ine11111I Ave1111e .. gg , VA 35115 East 135111 S11-R1 MACHINE SHOP 1 ' CHEMISTRY Blu-1011111 Hamil-Tech Club 221 1 5 ' ' 11- Library Guard .a51ia111..11,' --n m-H ,J Hall Guard ,. ,. rs1.11.v,,1,1 I Kline, Sidney Lazzaro, Vincent 809 East 125th Street ' 2: ' 3662 East 149th Street 1. ' 1 '1 A '. AERONAUTICS V. IQ. g l, ERONAUTICS ..,... . am , .,1.151- 1 Komyati, Eugene ,... 1 Longano, Nicholas 9114 Kennedy Avenue H z 1894 E111 120111 sum MACHINE DRAWING AERONAUTICS H0111e11111111 Bowling 1 H In ,. .52 H311 c11111.I . 1 1- gag? 2:1:r1:,1.1.1. 1.1-1-.11 ,.,:. il' ,:i,,3,:,,,,1,:,,:,, Komyati, Joseph ,, I Marini, Leno 21102 East 79111 3111111 A 3886 East 120111 s11ee1 AERONAUTICS ? -5 MACHINE SHOP f ' Bluevhipe 'E L -.-. '- , K ,151 Z Atll lm Q' .A.,,- Kovacs, Arthur Mesrobian, Abraham 1866 East 86th Street ' ,' 3' , 4301 Gamma Avenue AERONAUTICS Q 1 1. .. 31 MACIIINE SHOP Victory Air Corps E 'Q cg ' 1 , Q2 A Student Council, Representative Library Committee . 1 53 38 Bluechips Senior Band h 1 'A Halnil-Techs Ha 'l-Te vhs Ch' .... ,.,... I f' 3 Hoishruolil Bowling ' X .mm f .Si ' 5 K' Kfal, Rffbeft , ,,.. 1. I ---- Mozden, Richard 12310 Benham Avenue TT L: .1 .,.,. 6919 War Avenue AERONAUTICS ' 31. . '- I 1 ' 1 5 'I-11 ---- -C .- . CHMUSIR1 , , 1 X- ' ' . 0. , X ff ' Alchemla Club, Vlce-President :E: :-M Victnl'Y Corps . ,- L , A ',:51: .. 1 1 I l 1 I I 1 1 l I - AUGUST CLASS Norris, Theodore 1570 East 93rd Street AERONAUTICS Patton, Cleve 3181 Eau-sl 80th Street NIACHINE SHOP Student Counvil, Representative Apollo Club Coll-Tech Rollers Club Track East Tech Hi-Y Pelecky, Robert 13504 Melzer Avenue AE RONAUTICS W ig Az' T .V ...... ..,, 3 I - -,- - Q ,:.: N. A 12 , ZA A R ' A,ENf6?' f 'SSS ' I':'2fI:225z5:ggsizE:sEa5z,EiIiI:::iI2a .V :.: 1,. ,:,: I1 , We AQ' . 1- -- '--Q I ' - N- visit- :agar :,. X S-ji2'g2,Q...H -- 2 . . ' 1 . X 2 . ..., . ...., 1 . 'W She vii Ax ggi 1 'Wx Q4 A3 Ages if AQ 25: 1 2 A 'Q Q-F 1944 Rose, Richard 1103 East 112th Street ELECTRICITY Rosen, Howard 9913 Adams Avenue GENERAL COURSE Samhric, John 4490 Douse Avenue AERONAUTICS Perry, Elmer ' U ' ,. ,. Sarka, Steve 3389 Em U9'h Sum S ' 37 ,.,.A 3374 Em l43rd sneer Q9 AEKONAUTICS MACHINE SHOP W, X, Bluechips, Vice-President . ,.,,. 'If Whiflv Club -... - Library Comminee t , I ' .... lg .. A - ' , ,... ,. -f: Awe ' -' ,. :siags5sa:.15s5sa1,:,.:,g 'H ' AAQA NI Petroske, Elmer H Scurka, Bernhard 3582 Ejast 139th Street L 9905 Dunlap Avenue MACHIMJ DRAWING Q. MACHINE SHOP , . A .,,,- A A ,.,.. ,, ,, V, ,,,.,. N Revann, Rlchard ,. bhukl, Robert 4918 Broadway ' ,,,. 5007 McBride Avenue MACHINE DRAWING .. MACHINE SHOP War Stamp Committee . -' . ' Ham1l'Te h Club 1- -v-- .,,. . 5 ---- f-...,, , Q AI W L R0l1Ck, JOS6ph ,. In H in bkrockl, Edward 10406 Rm' AWIIIIC , 10204 Gibson Avenue I- l i 1 - l l 1 l l L 1 P AUGUST CLASS CF 1944 Smith, August 2173 East 105th Street GENERAL COURSE Srail, Donald 13213 Durkee Avenue PATTERN MAKING - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Victory Corps Hall Guard Ushers' Club Homeroom, President Noon Movie Committee Varsity Track Stasny, Richard 4914 Mead Avenue PRINTING Stibor, George 3553 East 46th Street AERONAUTICS Victory Air Corps Suhadolnik, Frank 7002 Becker Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Thulin, Ernest 1404 Nichols Road AERONAUTICS Tomko, Peter 94-20 Marah Avenue ART Pslletech Club A I I Zzzz I .,... -'-'5 .. .'-.':' ii ,.,.1 rv A ,,,, , ' tj ::: 'G , 2 . W5 v ':3E: ' S v S 3 .. . ..,.. ..,.,.,...,... ,,,,. ' i Wezees V I .- .. ,.., -' or eteo ueu C r i u s .... i x I X ., ........ 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'E5E:- ,. . t 30495 ' .ErE5:i.5EEEEHEEEE.f,.- If'-:I-' we , b-1 -is: I .,.,,, fe Urankar, Frank 915 East 73rd Street Ar:RoNAU'r1Cs National Honor Society Scarabean Honor Society Veverka, Lawrence 11201 Hulda Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Vokas, Joseph 4111 East 146th Street AERONAUTICS Victory Air Corps Vfhirlo Club Walczak, Anthony 3707 East 54th Street MACHINE SHOP Student Council, Representative Citizenship Committee Warren, Bryson 6109 Lexington Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Zemel, Herman 3387 East I4-2nd Street A1'IRONAl,Vl'lCS Aero Cluh V Vit-tory Air Corps Club Track Zillis, Algerd 6818 Luwnview Avenue MACHINE SHOP F SE-NICRS SPORTS REVIEW 0F 1944 N 'A 5 Fr 49,4 E Q HQCV-94 0 'S,'ss.: ' S I E95 E ,fifz , ., E . ..., -,:: 5 5555? A':. . WEREID ATHLETICS S-PCSRTIS REVIEW OF 19421- liow Ii Hnffnrd, Nicholson, Jones, Afzal, Bahich, Gcphard, llalamlay, Johnson, Walker, Wilson, Tolliver fCap- tain . Row II: Panzero, Niebceker, Ilcnin, Srail, Pleseia, Kingsbury, J. Rodieh, Harvey, Wliite, Falica, Jackson, Nlanagcr Engle. Row III: Coach Greene, Faroni, Pope, Allen, Foster, liflicalrollo, Daupcr, Edwards, Gray, Grimes, hlanagcr R. Rodieh. ' TRACK Exploding like a might block-buster on tl1e unsuspecting track world, the Heet-footed Brown and Gold Wingbearers were once again well on their way to their sixth straight supremacy as they swept all opposition from their championship-bound path i11 the City Indoor Meet, the Ohio Wesleyan Relays, the West Tech Relays, and the Muskingum Relays. The ever-powerful Scarab runners, having completed Coach Ivan Greene's Five-year V for Victory Plan, started the ball rolling this season in their superb running style by winning all of their dual indoor meets. In the first real test of the campaign, the City Indoor Meet, which was revived after a two-year absence, the Carpenters breezed through the event with a grand total of 58 points. Facing the better teams in the state in the annual Ohio Wesleyan Relays, the Artisan tracksters blasted out a 36-point victory that was more than double that of their nearest rival's, Columbus East, who garnered 15 markers. The Locals, Cleveland opponents, Lake- wood and Marshall, finished far down the list. The Carpenters then were faced with the toughest obstacle in their victory path, the West Tech Relays, in which they failed to finish better than third last year. The Tech team scored three first places to win with 33 points with John Marshall finishing a close second with 26. With Marshall and Lakewood not entered, the Scarab runners had little trouble taking the Muskingum crown for their fourth straight triumph of the season. With the District, State, and Senate battles still to be fought at the Annual's deadline, the Carpenters were favorites to win these important races and keep intact their splendid victory string for another year. -A:l'l-I-l.ETlCS 5'Po-RTE REVIIEW 6E 1944 Row I: Adorncy, Turk, Biondo, Steele, Vusko, Skoeh, Sncder. Row II: Tesmer, Sliwinski, Manmt, Brown, Wvenner, Sprungle, Pylel. Row Ill: Stuckerl, Rulti, Sundra, Dmilruk, llorvath, Diedrick fCaplainH, Karakul, lilanager Yanoehko, Coach Harmony. BASEBALL With the promise of a good season, the Carpenters' baseballers opened the 1944 season with seven returning lettermen, as well as experienced newcomers, gracing Tech uniforms. Last year the Artisans were runners-up in the Eastern Division, but this year they were switched to the Southern section of the league. The returning monogram bearers were Captain Bob Diedriek, Dick Rutti, Ray Stuckert, Ed Sundra, Lenny Soeder, .loc Turk, and Ed Karakul,while the new ball players were Mamot, Rathy, Sliwinski, llorvath, Vasko, Skoch, Welilier, Sprungle, Pytel, Tesmer, Dmitruk, Vasko, Biondo, and Steele. The Carpenters opened the season with a bang as they blasted Lincoln, 4 to 2,'on the Presidents' home field, ln their second independent tilt the Locals tasted the bitter tang of defeat at the hands of a powerhouse Lakewood team. Collinwood's usually powerful Railroaders felt the mighty sting of the Scarabs bats as they lost, 7 to 0. Ed Sundra, local hurler, pitched two-l1it ball for the victors, while Tech blasted out twelve hits. The Artisans added two more league triumphs as they dropped last year's champs, Holy Name, by a 9 to 3 count and pounded out a 9 to 1 victory over the John Adams nine at Gordon Park. The last game before the Annual deadline was the South High battle. The Locals gained their third straight league triumph, 5 to 0, with Joe Turk, Scarab pitcher, hurling a one- hit game for his second win. The Carpenters, winning line-up for the games already played saw Sliwinski, third baseg Dmitruk, second, Stuckert, short stop, and Diedrick at first. Soeder was in left field, with Rathy and Rutti in center and right, respectively. Turk and Sundra on the mound with Karakul behind the plate. L ATHLETICS sl5oRTs REVIEW o 1944 I Row I: Turk. Rice, Nlajni, Foster, Poraeh fCaptainJ, Perez, Mieatrotto, liutti, Karakul. liow II: Heiman, Sabo, Hamilton, Harris, Pietro, Soeder, llicilriek, Stuckert, Cinadr, llorvzith, Plafczm, Dohranski. Row Ill: Nlorris, Michaels, Hlivak, Longhino, Daupcr, Xveiss, Nocero, Humpul, Pytel, Tomaro, Cray, hlanagcr llallal. Row IV: Nlanager Collings, Urannky, Fellner, Amato, Tcrtaglione, Roby, Marmot, Krall, hlanagcr Brolliui. Coach Harmony, Faculty Manager R. D. Ycck. FOOTBALL Starting their third wartime grid season, the Brown and Gold footballers once again failed in their attempt to snare the Senate crown and play in the Charity Game. The Scarabs, however, had a fair season winning five, losing three and tying one. The Artisan juggernaut was built around four returning letterrnen, Captain john Porach, Dick Rutti, Ray Stuekert, and Charles Foster, Hlltl a host of promising new material. The powerful Carpenters met an even more powerful Lakewood, Lake Erie League Champs, in the seasonis independent opener. The Rangers won, 18 to 6, due mainly to the fact that their forward wall was heavy and fast and the backfield even faster. Stopped on the ground, the Locals turned on a mighty air attack. ln their second non-Senate tilt the Carpenters set dow11 ,lohn Adams, I0 to 13, to break the Rebels, eight-year jinx over the Locals on the gridiron. A weak East squad almost upset the Scarabs with a mighty second-half comeback. But Tech won, 12 to 6. Confronted by the ever-powerful Collinwood, the Techitcs had to win or forfeit all Senate glory chances. The Railroaders employed their usual bone-crushing plays mixed well with tricky passing to set back the Artisans, 34 to 7. Playing on a wind-and-rain-swept field, the Scarabs and Shaw fought to a 7 to 7 tie in a night battle. The Carpenters were handed their second Senate loss from Cathedral Latin, 8 to 0, in a thrilling contest. The following week tl1e Locals had a licld day as they swept by Central, 20 to 0. A weak Benedictine eleven was the next victim of the Techites, 1,8 to 9. ln the closing tilt of the 1944 season ,Iolm llay fell under the Artisan grid machine by a 33 to 0 score. ATHLETICS. SPCRTS REVIEW oi 1944 Row I: Billie, Cookson, Yoll. Stuvkert, Rulli. Row II: Coach Calhoun, Soerler. Seralin, Diedriek, Maiiagers Fcrrare and Calalnia Row Ill: Wellller, Edwards. Vamis, Smith. BASKETBALL Rated as pre-season favorites by the newspapers, the East Tech courtmen notched a three- way tie with Benedictine and ,lohu Adams, each winning six out of eight Senate battles. Coach Eric V. Calhoun had five returning letlermen, Captain Dick Rutti, Willie Voll, Wylie Edwards, Ray Stuekert, Hlltl Lenny Soeder, around whom to build a winning team with tl1e help of talented newcomers, Walter Serafin, Charles Smith, Andy Vamis, Bill Billik, Bob Diedriek, and Norbert Wenner. For the season's opener the Artisans traveled to Warren, Ohio, where they nosed out Vlfarren, 35 to 33, i11 a close tilt. The Locals met a hot South team and lost to the Polish Navy, 55 to 38, in a thrilling battle. West was the next victim of the Scarabs by a 39 to 19 00Ulll. ln the initial Senate contest the Carpenters blasted Glenville, 41 to 27. A weak Central five lost to the Techites, 32 to 23, to make it two straight. A powerful Collinwood, the team with the dream defense, next faeed the Scarabs. The Railroaders gained an early lead that they never gave up as the won, 43 to 19. A hapless East team was the third league loser to the Carpenters, 41 to 16. A fast Cathe- dral Latin fell under the Artisans' steam-roller, 37 to 28. The Scarabs spilled a threatening ,Iohn.llay quintet by a 28 to 22 seore. The Carpenters took the floor the following week against a high-scoring Benedictine five. The lit-nets blasted the Tet-hitcs' hope of Senate glory with a 40 to 30 triumph. In the final battle of the 1943-Nfl-f'l season a flashy .'xtlkllIlS squad was felled by the Locals by a 26 to 20 eount. Playing i11 a triple-header at l'ublie llall, the Brown and Gold eagers were beaten by the same Rebel squad they had beaten the week before, 29 to 23. -ATHLETICS--U -J SPO-RTS REVIEW OF 1942i E Row l: Brosta, Zuleski, 'Koricki, llenderson, Jones, Nlelini. Row II: Hufenbaclx, Allevato, Fletcher, Beef-rru, Pulrino fCapIuinl, Spiegel. SWIMMING Although they failed to capture a single dual meet all season, the Brown and Cold mermen brought the 1943-44 season to a thrilling close by placing third in the city meet and then went on to become the sixth best team in the state. With the squad composed of newcomers, Captain Carl Putrino, state breast-stroke champ, faced a tough schedule with only one letterman, Les llenderson, diver, and the services of two A.A. pin-holders, Herbert Fletcher and Bob Spiegel. The Locals opened against a powerful Erie Strong Vincent at tl1e Fenn pool. The Penn- sylvanians, however, showed no consideration for their hosts, whom they beat, 45 to 21. The Searabs next met a fighting Shaker team at Fenn. The Shakerites beat the Locals. 38 to 28. ln the second clash between the two, the Artisans fared little better as they lost, 37 to 29. The margin of defeat was only one event, the 160-yard medley relay. Again with the medley relay separating them from victory, the Artisans lost to Cleve- land Heights, 36 to 30. Wi'th llerbert Fletcher setting a new meet record by scoring 87.7 points in the diving competition, a fighting crew of Artisan tankers scored 20 points to place third in the city scholastic lneet at the Fenn Pool. Putrino again proved to he thc best breast-stroker in the city. Upsetting some of the best mermen in the state, the Carpenter swimmers finished sixth with 13 markers in the Annual Ohio State meet at Columbus. Carl Putrino upset Pense of .Fremont Ross to become the new state champion in the breast stroke. Henderson in the face of opposition took second place honors in diving and a fifth in the 50-yard free-style race. L.. ATHLETICS SPORTS REVIEW 0F 1944 Row I: Manager Collings, Smith, Soltys, Waltcrn, Balasku. Row II: Gerome, Zingale, Sarkesian, Jicha, llndiseo, Paster. Row III: Jones, Hoffman, Cefani, Summers, Frietlerltllal, Row IV: Gohec. Selovko, Srerilo, Peters, Gralinger, Fronstei I FRESHMEN FOOTBALL With their old stand-by, Ray Pop Kraft, in the Navy, the Carpenter freshman gridders donned last year's Brown and Gold varsity uniforms under the guiding hands of Eric V. Calhoun, local athletic director, for the opening of the 1943 season. Eight members of last yearis tenth grade, Bob Diedrieh, lid Majni, Walter Pytel, Len Soeder, George Taseff, Frank Longhino, George Dobranski, and John Sabo were awarded berths on the varsity this season. In the initial battle of the season the Scarabs were dumped by the Lakewood team to the tune of 23 to 0. Sparked by Gerald Mental's smooth ball-carrying, the Locals edged out a threatening Glenville team, 7 to 6. A game scheduled against lflast High frosh was cancelled due to bad weather conditions at the time. The Artisan seconds gained their second straight victory as they pounded out a 6 to 0 count over the Cleveland lleights reserves as Zingale on an end sweep notched the lone tally of the game. A tough Cathedral Latin squad again proved to he a jinx of the Scarabs as they finished on the long side of a 28 to 7 triumph. The lone Artisan score came on a pass from Mental to Lenny Soltys. The Locals finished the season with the fair average of 500 per cent as they won two and lost the same number. The coveted Athletic pins were awarded to the following outstanding players: Ben Cerrity, Corry Cefani, John lfarkowski, Vifillianl Feigenbaum, Herman Fronstein, Gerald Mental, Joseph Marisano. Edward Peters, Sam Sarkisian, Lenny Soltys, and Ben Walton. ATHLETICS SPOTRI-Q-REVIIEW 0F 1944 CLUBTRACK Recapturing the club track title they won two years ago and dropped last year to the Freeman Wreckers, the Coli-Tech Rollers snared a decisive victory in the Fourth Annual Scarab Inter-Club Relays by scoring 441 - 14.5 points. The Aero Club took second-place honors with 27M markers, and the Artisan Hi-Y was third with 2l,M. In the mile run Kiczek of the .Artisan Hi-Y won in 5 minutes 37.4 seconds, with the Whirlo's entry, lialaday, second, and Roby of the Aero Club, third. Frank llenin of the Aero Club set the pace in the 880-yard run to win in 2 minutes 20.2 seconds. Tafel of the Whirlo was second and Patton of Coli-Tech third. The 50-yard dash was the tightest event as Harris and Stokes of the Coli-Tech Rollers and Ehrman of the Alchemia were all clocked in the same time of 6 seconds. George Mines of the Wreckers and Barry Steele were tied for first in the 50-yard hurdles with same time of 7.2 seconds. Sajewski of the Mike-Masters finished third. Charles Smith, Coli-Tech jumper, staged a one man show in the high jump as he sought to break the record, but fell short with a jump of 5 feet 6 inches. Weller and Zemel of the Aero finished second and third, respectively. A powerful Mike-Masters quartet in 1 minute 53 seconds won the half-mile relay. The Artisans were second with the Pencil Pushers third. The Aero Club with Ilenin running a 2 minute 18 second half-mile easily galloped to victory in the medley relay. The runner-up position was held by Alchemia with the Artisans third. Nosing out the Mike-Masters in the final lap, the Coli-Tech mile-relay team won in 4 minutes 20.8 second. The Alchemia was in the third slot. Laisuer of Coli-Tech team turned in a fairquarter-mile run in 60 seconds flat to defeat Myers ofthe Aero with Szalow- ski of the Mike-Masters finishing in third. TREASURE PoT BOWLING The steady thudding of flying maples, opened the Fourth Annual Scarab Treasure Pot Bowling Tournament with a bang on February 28 with a real treasure pot in prizes, totaling 3400. Eighteen clubs entered the league that bowled every Monday afternoon at the Trianon Lanes. The powerful Keglers, last year's runners-up, were again on the top of the league at the end of the contest by the narrow margin of two points over the sharpshooting Fedelis bowlers who were in second. The rest of the teams gunning for prizes were the Ten Pinners, Graphic Arts, Shutterbugs, Aero, Artisan Hi-Y, Eagles, Mike Masters, Hillbillys, King- pins, Brown Hi-Y, Alchemia, Gutterbawls, 63 Rollers, Machine Designers, Freeman Wreckers, and Ushers. The leading club at the end of fourteen weeks was awarded 3100. Other prizes were made to the team that had the highest total pins, the highest single game, and to the individuals who had the highest three-game series and the highest single game. ATHLETICS 5, fy f,.- ,W X ---- -A f--' I F ,..H.m5z'7W,.33,,Qg,.W.km ,,,1-E,?,,.v,, WT ,...,p,x.,,,Q.x,k.Y m,.,.m W, mv ,. ,, ,W ,N k,,M.,,Q.,,,,,,5,,, .,.,. .,.. 1,y-Nm? Q I n1 -I rn 0 I 0 F, C T Uv, C .n 'DQ -B 1 1 x u , x - A.. W5 W. . ii gg Pa 1 g Q T3 :ZS wi '15 '33 ,A k :E f. 5 1 'S 1 5 Q -JE fi . C3 55, -1 , ,5 2? :ff xr, s Qi ,QE 2,33 'i .1 Q 1 ji .Q :ii 5 AC T I V I Tl E , K K, -.V ,- V K. 3 ,f , -5 w , ,f , X' V X., ,4 f- L -, .six ,E fa ,Q .kg ,,,gf,Z,,'.f.g ',.ggQM5. ' 1 -:1,qf2.,Mm,:uf1f.i. :Q:a:,f.,...M.e,m1.S:,Qg,:.m.uMm5.k3..wa.gm.L:vgw-My.,,w.-QL,a:M,L.em4x2.MuLa1..mm-.w.,,g,Wg.,:...,ff.,,a-w,.m.v2MvL1 .m,:um:fu.w,.u,im.,,pAmamAipf4,wfsaa1'd I N QA! ,a S Q fi 52 4-5 Q 4 Y 4 1. if 1, , , sz Qj ai E. E wwwfwmfmmr-' p - ..,m.W.w m..Qw-:fx .Ummmmxwmwqmwxmmwggfwmwmli gfglwyqggadkf- -QW'-ff-fsgwwmf' W 'Quai-wwvffff-wvf2'fMf-fffwm' 29:24 .Jifst YYY THE :IECH CLUBS-OF-193-Q CLUB ACTIVITIES The club activities here at East Tech are many and varied. During the past 35 years we at East Tech have built over 30 active clubs. Of these 30 clubs there are four different types: Honor, Ilobby, Vocational, and Service. First there are honor clubs, The Scarabean and The National Honor Societies. The Scarabean is the oldest organization in the school being formed in 1912. To be eligible for either of these a student must have an average of 85 or better. The Ilobby clubs are groups of boys who have a mutual interest and bring together valuable information which the boys have picked up along the way. These clubs have sponsors who also have the same interests. The sponsor helps to develop the boys' character, scholarship., service, and leadership abilities. Vocational clubs are clubs limited to boys in certain specializing groups. These clubs are the most numerous. Clubs of this nature give aid and experience along the lines of the subject in which the student is interested. Service organizations are made up of tl1e boys who help i11 some way to better the school. All of the clubs have many social and athletic events and to become a member of any except the honor societies a boy must go through a long painful initiation. WHIRIJU CLUB. The Whirlo Club, which is one of the largest in the school is very active in school activities. This semester they have had three splash parties, two skating parties and a hayride. They had their blowout banquet, held semi-annually, on May 20 this semes- ter. The club was founded in 1932 by Bert Emanuel, who later organized the National Whirlo. The oHicers are John Turchon, president, ,Ioe Corsillo, vice-president, Bob Boden- stein, secretary, Laddie Brosta, treasurer, and Cyril Mitkoff, sergeant at arms. The other members are Ed Belsan, Frank Bionclo, Russ' Brant, Eugene Burke, Dan Deranek, Bob Engle, Albert Feliei, llarry Ford, Don Jantonio, 'Bill Kopp, Casey Krukowski, Ed Drus- zinski, George Macuga, Larry Miller, Norman Montgomery, Norman Motko, ,Iohn Nes- nadny, .lack Petro, Tony Sherbiusky, Ralph Tesmer, James Crompton, Jim Thomas, Ed Trochim, Ed Trusnik, ,Ioe Vokas, and Cliif Willisoii. Their adviser is Mr. Dale. ACTIVITIES THE TEC-H CILUQS OF 1944 MACHINE DESIGNERS. Tl1e Machine Designers is a club made up of machine-drawing speeializers. The club was organized in 1924 by Judson L. Stewart, who is the pmsent technical assistant principal of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest in mechanical designing and to bring more social, athletic, and educational activities to its members. The present oflicers are Tony Latina, president, George Bulick, vice-president, James Musil, secretary, and Emil Zeliznak, treasurer. The other members are John Car- penter, Carol Dunne, Wilbur Houston, Bill Kemsel, John Koteles, Leonard Krol, Dean Kwasny, George Minich, Joe Pleshinger, James Pleeity, Leonard Senkfor, Steve Yanochko, Rickey Apicella, C. Bauman, Frank Biondo, Ted Bock, Larry Carnish, B. Cybulski, Jolm D'Amico, Ray Drahos, A. Fiorentine, Sam Gambetta, Bob Hanus, L. llarr, Emil Kleteka, Joe Lieberum, Jol111 Nesnadny, George Pap, Joe Pierman, Norbert Proga, Francis Repko, Frank Ruks, Joe Roessler, and Frank Suhadelnik. Mr. Schalk is their sponsor. EAST TECH AERO CLUB. The Aero Club is one of the younger clubs here at East Tech. It was organized last October and took over the membership of the Tech Tinners and the Gliders Club. It was organized to keep its members posted on developments in aeronautics, and to promote social and aeronautical interest in East Tech. During the semester they took a trip to the Thompson Products Automobile Museum. They had their annual ban- quet early in the semester. This semester they came in second in the inter-club track meet and third in club bowling. Joe Corsillo is president, Edward Trusnik is vice-president, Joe Gissonne, secretary, Don Kirschling, treasurerg Tom McClellan, sergeant-at-arms, George Allie, llirsh Avner, Bill Bishilany, Joe Beno, Bob Cancik, Edward Cutler, Saul Geller, Frank Ilenin, Bill Iski, Jim Kelly, Alfred Kurtzweig, Jim Kordiac, Milton Lowe, Andrew Mitchell, Leonard M eyers, Jolm Petrek, Paul Reiehtell, Bob Rothenberg, Norman Schiffer, Mike Sexton, Jerome Smylovitz, Steve Stefanko, Florian Scott, Pete Sutyak, Walter Topimka, Charles Weber, Casimir Worse, Rudy Ziekish, Vince Amato, Joe Blabol, Mike Cardamore, Roy Corban, Jack Edwards, Richard Gery, Jolm Host, George Hallal, Frank Kucera, Joe Laeko, Marvin Orleans, Randall Roby, Joe Roman, Leon Silverman, Edw. Smith, Jolm Starosciak, Richard Vicugiris, Hermen Zemel. Their adviser is Mr. C. J. Williamson. ACTIVITIES THE TECH CLUBS OF 1-944 ALCHEMIA CLUB. Alehemia is a club of chemistry specializers. It was organized to keep the chemistry students informed of current events in chemistry and science. This semester they have 42 members. Their president is Dominic Dottore, vice-president Richard Moz- den, secretary Richard Szarazg treasurer, Charles Zmcskalg sergeant-at-arms Robert Bell, Bill Beggs, Russell Brant, Richard Charsanko, Edward Chizek, Victor Ciance, Charles Cowie, Harold Danto, George Dembo, Richard Fink, lvan Friedman, Donald Fritz, Robert Gibbs, Casimer Grabowski, ,lohn Jankowski, Milton Kaden, Robert Kingsbury, Frank Kleinhampal, Leonard Krawczynski, Robert Kunis, Pat Lazzaro, Arthur Lyall, Edmund Melgum, Adolph Mysiliwiecz, Edward Palacz, Robert Palley, Michael Rukule, Leonard Synk, Robert Zelesnik, Charles Zmeskal, ,Pete Constantine, Harold Ehrman, Louis Giane- los, Eddie Groehowske, John Gulas, john Kase, Donald Kaufman, Robert Newman. Mr. Pierce is their adviser. PENCIL PUSHERS CLUB. The Pencil Pushers are the club of the Scarab reporters. They organized early this semester and rewrote their constitution. This semester they sponsored through the Scarab the Annual Club Relays. Their purpose is to have more social and ath- letic affairs for the Scarab reporters. They have been trying to secure school letters for the qualified reporters on the Scarab. The officers and members are: president, Bob Mamot, secretary, Yale Berman, treasurer, Elmer Sanislog Scrgeant-at-3rIr1S, Ricky Apicellag Ber- nard Broda, Sanford Brown, Robert Carrell, Nick Caruso, Erich Feirabend, Edward Just, Robert Labella, Alfonso Macyauskas, Nick M arckese, George Mines, Robert Mutz, Morton November, Ray Omerod, ,lack Petro, Norbert Proga, Ray Rakoczy, Roland Richert, San- ford Stein, Richard Stoltz, Albert Wakelee, Melvin Wolk. Mr. Stettler is their adviser. THE PRESIDENTS CLUB. This club is an organization of all club presidents. Their pur- pose is to have all the clubs in the school represented in one organization so as to have better eo-operation between the clubs. The officers and members are Edward Karakul, president, Herbert Fletcher, vice-president, Robert Rooke, secretary, Bob Mamot, treas- urerg Dominic Dottore, Henry Medina, Hugo Borneman, William Belak, Joe Corsillo, Williain Briekner, Ted Luty, llarold Reynolds, Horace Foster, Pete Diakandra, John Turehon, Tony Latina, Robert Shaekelford, ,loe Turk, George Dembo, Frank Ilenin, Dick Kikta, Joseph Urban, Richard Abramezyk, Dan Ferrare. Mr. Bemisderfer is their adviser. ACTI-YITIES THE TECH CLUBS er 1944 EAST TECH SHUTTER BUGS. This club is the camera club of the school. Their purpose is to unitc the school's camera talent into one organization. Members of the club have taken pictures for East Tech Scarab and of our track team in action. The officers and members are Chester Barszcz, Tony Ferfolia, Milton Markoff, Ray Gorniek, Ed Stonis, Charles Froelich, John Kase, Carol Kovacs, Casimer Krukawski, Rick Mahut, Tony Puracchio, Joseph Popowicz, Sol Braun, William German, Steve Wagner, Fred Kraiger, Ted Maddiak, Robert Kunis, Joe Bakaitis, Michael Masterson, Joseph Gaberial, Harry Huber, Ray Kline, Fred La Malfa, Henry Medina, Walter Selovko, Joseph Szollosi, Frank Fialko, Joseph Monastra, Henry Bucher, Alan Eisenman, Frank Nero, Stanley Ondrjka, Stanley Krepiak, Cyril Mitkoff, Edward Palace, Fred Richards, John Kosh, and Al Koch. Mr. Anderson is their adviser. SCAR ABEAN ALTRIGEOMS. This club is made up only of students interested in mathe- matics. Their purpose is to further the knowledge of mathematics at East Tech. The officers and members are Dominic Dottore, president, H. Fletcher, vice-president, S. Paul, sergeant- at-arms, R. Albach, W. Brickner, J. Madison, E. Melgun, A. Mitchell, B. Beggs, W. Dobromilsky, L. Cclfano, F. Kleinhamol, F. Krecic, A. Maeyauskas, F. Ruks, C. Turk, S. Jaffe, L. Meznar, R. Weber. Mr. Ellsworth is their sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. The Dean Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society here at East Tech is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. Tts purpose is to promote scholarship, character, service and leadership among its members. It is one of several Honor clubs in the school. The requirements of the club are very high, in fact, any- one wishing to join must not only be high in scholarship, but he must be active in school activities and must have a good character. This branch's name is in honor of Dean Law- rence, former head of the mathematics department of our school. The officers and members are Hugo Borneman, Ray Chmielecki, Bill Dombromilsky, Dominic Dottore, Herbert Fletcher Cpresidentj, Eugene Gorman, Bill Kemsel, Bob Kingsbury, Don Kirschling, Bob Mamot, Tom McClellan, Ed Melgum, James Musil, Roman Przepierezynski, Bob Rooke Cvice-presidentj, Steve Sakal, Fred Stein, Richard Szarasz, Clarence Turk Csecretary and treasurerj, William Voll, Michael Zuber, James Biggins, Sam Bookbinder, William Brickner, Emil Cerapic, Norman Gerlat, William Crimes, Sanford Jaffee, Leonard Meznar, Lawrence Previte, Walter Pytel, Frank Ruks, Frank Urankar. Mr. Kern is their sponsor. ACTIVITIES 1 LWW41 THE TECH CLUBS OF 1944 SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY. This is a local society of honor, whose fundamental purpose is to promote scholarship and good fellowship among its members. lts require- ments are high character and school activities. This semester they had an outing at Camp Frost. They had a speaker on Radar visit them here at school. On May 4-, the entire society went to visit Case School of Applied Science. The ollieers and lIlCIHbCI'S are Herbert Fletcher, William Dobromilsky, Dominic Dottore Cpresidentj, George Dembo, Tom McClellan, Harold Footerman, Robert Weber, William Grimes, Steve Sakal, Norman Schiffer, Carl Sumaskas, Sidney Paul, Thomas Calevieh, Steve Mitro, Edward Aronson, Mathew Balasko. Clarence Turk, Robert Mamot Qviee-presidentj, Robert Rooke Ctreasurerj, Edward Kara- kul, Roman Przepierezynski, Hugo Borneman, Edward Just, Milton Kaden, William Briekner, James Musil, Joseph Pierman, Ernest Allevato, August Carloni, Paul Saint- Armour, Charles Cookson, Carl Putrino, Jack Petro, Albert Felici, Robert Ceeh, Robert Carrell Csecretaryj, Walter Senges, Emil Gerapie, Walter Pytel, Sanford Jaffe, Joseph Lacko, George Pap, Edward Birtie, Frank Urankar, Leonard Meznar. Mr. Scott is their sponsor. CINE MASTERS. This is a club of boys interested in movie projection. They show movies in the classes. The ofiieers and members are: president, Robert Cimberg vice-president, Rocco De Rubies, secretary, George Subing sergeant-at-arms, Norman Kothera,Arnold Weiss, Peter Thomas, Robert Max, Stanley Zechred, Ray Stan, Eugene Novak, Clifford Conomy, Lewis Bykowski, Bob Kunis. Their sponsor is E. O. Bower. COLI-TECH ROLLERS. This club was organized in 1941 to promote good will among the colored race in Each Technical. It has brought many colored boys interested in school, activities of all kinds. The Coli-Techs took first place honors in the Scarab fourth annual interclub track meet this year. They gave a successful skating party and graduating party for the seniors of the club. The oflieers are: president, lliorace Jerald Foster, vice-president, DeLoI1is Broughton, secretary, Trus Pierce, sergeant-at-arms, Barry Steele. The other members are William Gray, Edward De Vaughn, Robert Willis, Edward Summerville, William Harris, Milton Ileendersou, Carlton Fleming, Charles Carlton, Warren Johnson, Earl Leisure, Alvin Phillips, Carl Stokes, Earl Harris, llomer Ferguson, Cleveland Patton, Tom Wilson, Don Wilson, Harvey Blackburn, James Fein. Mr. Walter Read is their ad: viser. l I y -y ACTIVITIES THE TECH CLUBS CF 1944 CORINTHIAN CLUB. This club which is a club limited to the students of architecture has been a club of social and vocational activities here for many years. Its purpose is to further the studies of architecture and to promote architecture of industry among the mem- bers of the club and to promote the social activities of the boys. This semester they have had an outing at Camp Frost and a Christmas party. They have participated in club bowl- ing and club basketball. The officers are: president, William J. Belakg vice-president, Fred Cahn, secretary, Rollin Rothakerg treasurer, Robert Franksg sergeant-at-arms, Benjamin Boxerbaum. Members are: Michael Mastrobuono, Alfonso Macyauskas, Max Price, Richard Pokorny, Larry Miller, Robert Cimber, ,loe Rygwalski, Edward Hanak, Sam Petralia, Richard Pastor, Roy Newman. Mr. Scherer is their adviser. EAST TECH PHILATELTSTS. This club is one of the newest clubs here at East Technical. The name was chosen because of what it means, a collector of stamps. Their purpose is to promote stamp collecting here at East Tech. The officers and members are: John Starosciak, presidentg Joe Rygwalski, secretary, Ray Gaski, sergeant-at-armsg Edward Baradziej, Chet Barszcz, Rudy Ivancic, Stanley Striener, Tom Jurlina, Paul Ternovacz, Louis Bykowski, Don Murphy, Walter Bergman, Robert Smylie, Bernard Cybulski, Manuel Miller, Jack Thuran, Cliff Eppich, Arthur Jaworski, John Jedinak, Martin Levy. PALLATECHS. This is another one of' the vocational clubs here at our school. This is an organization of art specializers. Their purpose is to further art activities of students of East Technical. The officers and members are: Edward Karakul, presidentgAlPo1niecko, vice- presieutg Hugh McCulley, secretary, Nick Cunovic, treasurer, Sanford Zeisler, Joe Gnadt, John Norberg, Sam Sarkisian, Joe Jones, Bob Guenther, Edward Skrocki, Peter Tomco, Lawrence Walker, Harold Ferguson, Robert Engle, John Sulak, Mike Moroshak, Wallace Reid, Steve Struhar, and Albert Allen. Sponsor is Mr. H. W. Hunsicker. .... '1 ACfT'IVITl'ES Q TH-If--TECIS-I CLUBS OF 1944 SCARAB STAFF. Tl1e East Tech Scarab, the school newspaper, is published by its staff of reporters. This staff is divided into two divisions, the sports staff and the news staff. These boys are picked from the journalism 'theory class which is made up of l0A,s. Robert Mamot is the present editor-in-chief. Melvin Wolk is managing editorg Elmer Sanislo. art editorg Robert Mutz, page editor, Bernard Broda, feature editor. The other members of the staff are: Ricky Apicella, Yale Berman, Sanford Brown, Robert Carrell, Erich Fcir- abend, Herbert Grenzebaeh, Edward Just, Alfonso Macyauskas, Tom McClellan, Morton November, Jack Petro, Norbert Proga, Ray Rakoczy, Bernard Regenauer, Roland Richert. Sanford Stein, and Richard Stoltz. The members of the Cub staff are: Nick Caruso, Pete Constantine, Jerome Joseph, Robert Labella, Nick Marckese, George Mines, Steve Mitro, Ray Ormerod, Jolm Tepley, Jack York and Bernard Zeuis. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Stettler are the advisers to the Scarab. USHERS CLUB. This is one of the service clubs made up of selected students. This club is noted for their hearty, warm, and solid paddle which they swing freely for all pledges. This semester they have competed in many activities. They usher at all school affairs such as the open house. They also guard and usher at the noon movies and at all other movies put on by the school. The officers and members are: Bob Shackelford, president, Roland M an- dat, vice-presidentg Bob Kaderavek, secretary-treasurer, George Adams, Vincent Amato, Edward Birtic, John Brentar,Don Cueni, John DiGrandi, Erih Feirabend,Clarenee Grenig, Dan Jarosz, Art Jaworski, John Jedinak, Bob Smith, Lawrence Kocevar, Ray Kwarciany, Henry Medina, Ronald Sobie, Don Srail, Fred Tribuzzo, Clarence Turk, Kenneth Ziel, John Starr, Edward Reinbolt, Tom Gorlick, Edward Ojaeek, Joe Sprinzl, Harry Huber, Bernard Rhoda, Richard Fleischman, Andy Romito, Jack Thuran, Melvin Reinke, Rudy Sokac, Bob Zewalk, Rudy lvaneie, George Tezie. Miss Helen Sampson is their sponsor. ACTI-VITIES THE TECH CLUBS oi' 1944 FREEMAN WRECKERS. This club is one of the oldest clubs here at East Technical. lt was organized at the beginning ofthe electrical course back in 1915 by Mr. M. T. Free- man who was then the head of the electrical department. This group has always been active in all school activities. In 1943 they won the undisputed club track title of the school. This semester they have competed in club track, club bowling, and club baseball. They have picnics and outings every year. The Wreckers are noted for having the most shocking initiation in the school. The club had its semi-annual banquet this semester on May 4, to which all the electrical teachers and an outside speaker were invited. The oflicers and members are: Ted Luty, president, Carl Onorio, vice-president, John Gibbons, treasurer, Neil Abbot, assistant treasurer, Harold Gaylord, secretary, William Billik, sergeant-ab arms, Richard Barty, James Biggins, Eugene Britton, Edward DeVaughn, Warren John- son, Mike Hladysh, George Janko, Thomas Madea, Morman Mares, Melvin Wolk, James Texler, Chester Olesky, Frank Plescia, John Ricchiuto, Roland Richert, Arnold Schoepe, Edward Stoupa, Gene Twarogoski, Clifford Willison, Eugene Gorman, Elbert Milstein, Frank Nye, Sidney Paul, Roger Quirk, Richard Rubin, Sam Silvestro, August Caltabiano, Charles Cookson, William Grey, Walter Laskowski, John Livak, Richard Kikta, John Kukula, Richard Kubik, Donald Mellinger, George Osborn, Bob Sicran, Henry Varga, George Mines and Gerald Zahler. Mr. Harnman is their sponsor. FOUNDRY CLUB. Is an organization of spccializers in foundry. They have been active here at East Technical for many years. Their purpose is two-fold. It is to keep up with the advancements of the foundry industry and to promote social and athletic functions for their members. The club receives many of the new magazines on foundries. The ofiicers and members are: S. M esnick, president, Jones, Washington, Algeri, Bufford, Crenshaw, Peter- son, Novak, Vargo, Bookbinder, Mathews. Mr. llorkan is their sponsor. ACTIVITIES Tl-lE'TEcH CLUBS OF 1944 LIBRARY CUVNIM l'l l'ElC. This is a group of boys who help Miss Hall and her staff in the library throughout the day. The boys check at the door for students going in and out. They give out magazines during the period and take care of the work room. The boys on the door committee are Jimmy Arban, Bernard Bykowski, George Adams, William Pod- sedly, Donald Patton, Frank Balogh, Ralph Cereelle, Jolm Aswald, Louis Nagas, Donald Wilmenk, Richard Storme, Carl Mross, Walter Pratt, John Gnlas, Jaek Dake, Pual Huynak, Joe M essina, William Uransky, Robert Hoffman, Edmund Kneharchi, Charles Yee, Charles Hing, Robert Mozolski, Milan Kovaeh, Kenneth llnttman, Robert Pever, Karl Princie, Arthur Ilevsieh, Leonard Senkfor. The boys on the magazine committee are Frank Gulas, Don Stanek, Ralph Rodieh, Joh Rodieh, Jim Crompton, Leo Mementowski, Joe Nlagrie, William Gray, John Kotieh, Adolph Sowa, Thomas J urlina, Richard Nalepka, Fred Mc- Lean, Kenneth Lovell, William Zepp, Robert Marvin, Matin Kalley. The boys in the work room are William Briekner, Vernon Iiasson, Mike Jurko, Joseph Blumenthal, Abbot Stinehcomb, Melvin Reinke, Edward Yuhas, Charles Cowie, Harvey Jacobs, Edward Bartas, Don Whiteman, Don Damankos, Eugene Dolney, Joe Nekoloff, Jimmey Lexa, John Grier, Erand Pleseia, Stanley Radominski, Paul Pleska, Milton Markoff, Edward Hamany, ,Emil Kleteeka. MIKE 'NIAS',l'ERS. This club is an organization of machine shop speeializers all of whom are in Mr. Cukris class. This elub is only a few years old, but is as popular as many of the older clubs here in Teeh. The officers and members are: James Boxler, Walter Buehner, Al Dauper, Pete Diakandra Cpresidentj, Ernest Fehlau Qtreasurerj, Joseph Flanik, Jim Gavlenski, ,lack Kaufman, Ray Klinko, Edward Korsok, Jerry Krejny, Joe Kuhel, Frank Kukula, Lawrence Kusner, Leonard Stanley, Frank Lawrence, Dan Maloof, Carl Piazza, Joe Sajewiez, Frank Szalkowski, Joe Szalowski, Andrew Toth Cviee-presidentj, John Tur- ehon, John Wosowski, Bill Wright, John Yezerski, George Zaharadniezek. Their adviser is Mr. Cukr. Secretary is Bill Sopko. ACTIVITIES THE TECH CLUBS O-Fy E214 Hl Y's. ARTISAN -SCARABEE - GOLD - BROWN. There are four Hi Y's here at East Technical, as named above. Their purposes are all about the same - to promote social and athletic affairs for their members and to bring higher character to East Tech. They all have thc privilege of using any of the Y.M.C.A.'s in the city. The officers and members ofthe Cold Hi Y are: Joe Urban, president, Edward Trusnik, vice-president, Joe Gissone, secretaryg Casimer Worso, treasurer, Martin Labuda, Tony Marino, Walter Pytel, Jim Musil, George Marymiak, Dan Farrar, Caveman La Paro, Carl Favoni, Joe Kasal, Joe Benicic, William Bishilany, George Samoly, Alex Ginacola, Edward Zuac. The officers and members of the Scarabee Hi Y are: Robert Rooke, president, Eugene Sayre, secretary- treasurer, Dick Flora, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Bloom, Dick Elliot, John Guy, James Kovacik, Edward Lee, Mike IVIasterson, Donald Brown, Mike Vasilakes, Lester Dahlke, Louis Magas, John Osborn, Stanley Krysiak, Charles Pearce, Donald Roller, Wally Brizes, Robert Flora, James Thomas. Officers and members of the Brown Hi Y are: President, Hugo Bornemang Vice-President, Robert Mamotg Secretary, Robert Carrellg Treasurer, Richard Kiktag Edward Novak, Russell Patch, Walter Kurkul, Richard Sawyer, George Pap, Donald Whiteman, Donald Wetzel, Donald Mellinger, Raymond Res, Steve Timko, Raymond Stadowski, Frank Takacs, Clayton Nawrocke, Roy Rada, Elmer Sanislo, Wil- liam Fellner, Charles Roman, Jimmy Nagy, Louis Kovatch. Officers and members of the Artisan Hi Y are: President, Ed Karakul, Vice-President, Henry Medinag Secretary, Joe Brayerg Treasurer, Dick Vance, Vince Amato, Norbert Balzer, Ernest Charvat, John Ifclipowicz, Bill Jones, Jolm Kijinski, Frank Kucera, Ed Majni, Paul Mastrodonato, Edmund Michalski, Albert Pomiecko, Bernard Rhoda, Herb Mills, Chuck Stastny, Harry Kananian, Alex Deliberato, Robert liral, Roy Santin, Bill Nank, Wally Pytel, Corky Peters, George Choina, Rudy Corsi, Chops Myslewics, Bill lckes, John Kiczek, Tony Puracchio, Bob Grezenski and Paul Goryshecvich. They meet at the Broadway Y.M.C.A. KEGLE RS. The Keglcrs are a club of bowlers, as the name suggests, whose purpose is to promote the schooI's interest in bowling. The club has been in existence for the past four semesters. The club now has six active members and six in the armed service. This semester they are leading the league. The members- of the team are Ray Chmieleeki fcaptainj, Bob Mamet, Joe Nowak, Tony Purrachio, Jim Biggins, Bob llauth and Bob Riha. Mr. Brumbaugh is their sponsor. ACTIVITIES THE- TECH CLUIBS OF 1944 GRAPHIC ARTS. The Graphic Arts club is a club of printing specializers who have been organized to further the interest of printing specializers i11 the field of graphic arts. This club is sponsored by the National Educational Association and was granted entrance be- cause of superior quality of printing. Itlast Tech is one of the ten schools i11 the United States to organize Graphic Arts Club. This semester they printed Bell Time Schedule for the Faculty, donated Graphic Arts display for Open House, printed Service Roll Cards for Service Roll Book, bowled against other clubs in the school, printed odd jobs for Open House, printed songs and cheers during football season, printed stationery for the club, printed membership cards for certain clubs, printed certificates for Searabean Honor Society and printed Commencement Programs. The ofiicers and members are, president Harold Reynoldsg vice-president, Biagio Messina, secretary and treasurer, Glenville Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, James Brenneng Tom Peters, Frank Dolak, .loc Gagliano, Marvin Gold, Elmer Ninichiello, Raymond Rakoczy, Charles Lesko, William Moxey, Siegried Hufenbach, Camillo Marriotti, Carl Meyer, Bill Fellner, Norman Brown, Bill Mangano, Bernard Bykowski, Joe Abate, Louis Kasten, Howard Benes, Richard Stastny. Mr. Hurst is their sponsor. ELEC TECHS. This club is the newest organization in the school. It was organized early in May of this semester and is a club of electrical specializers. Their purpose is fundamen- tally to promote goodwill, fellowship and understanding among the students who specialize in East Tech's electrical course and to be of any possible service to our teachers and school. The officers and members are: president, Arthur Selsnickg vice-president, John Berniehe- vichg treasurer, Thomas Murphy, secretary, Leon Hammondsg sergeant-ar-arms, Leonard Bonkog Joe Bernichevich, William Boyes, William Bardona, Donald Frack, Alex Mackie- wicz, Stanley Krysiak, David Lackshire, James Maclntyre, Ted Majdiak, Robert Mell, William Nank, Albert Owens, Edward Pavlick, Robert Pischulla, Irwin Ragen, Robert Sanders, Ray Santin, Richard Sclmyder, Kurt Seldner, Cyril Semaneik, Robert Smylie, George Sammeri, Chester Tesny, George Zienka. Their sponsor is Mr. II. H. Kissane. ACTIVITIES .L.A THE TECH CLUBS or 194Zl SENIOR CLASS CUM M ITTEES. This ycaris senior class has been kep l-lllll'l,l0IllIlg be- cause of several committees, which have taken full charge of and successfully put over the senior informal, senior picnic, senior prom, and commencement. These committees are the social committees whose members are Edward Karakul, Norbert Wenner, llerbert Fletcher, liobcrt Nlamot and Willialil Brickner. The Picnic committee: chairman, Raymond Meneel, Robert Mamot, Jack Nlusengo, Clarence Turk, Henry Karbowiak. The Commencement committee is: Tom McClellan, Ray Chmieleeki, Laddie Brosta, Robert Rooke, Edmund Xlelgun. A PPULLO CLUB. This is the male chorus of East Tech which was originally A-Capella, that was organized in 1932 by Mrs. Winifred Park. In 1940 it was reorganized with its new name by Walter V. Read. This semester Mr. Arthur Newman, band and orchestra leader, took over the leadership. The members of the club are: tenors, Robert Cobb,Barry Steele, ,lamcs Richardson, ,lohn Capp, John Nesnady, David Angelotti, baritone, Alex Klein, Tony Ziherl, Dean Kwasny, Wlalter Quaider, Willialn Baraona, Bert Applehaumg basses: John Sankovieh, Tom Dinardo, Ralph Dukowski, Sam Carnbitta, Harold lllay, Ed Chizek, Leonard Pompeneo, Tom Peters, Wilsorl Berry. yACTlVITIES- , THE TECH CLUBS OF 1944 SENIOR BAND. Oboe David Lockshine Clarinet ,loe Abati Richard Azolino ,lohn l.yAlllll'0 Robert Dennis Marvin Gold less .lobe Charles Kabert Walter Kurkul ,loe Mazzone Robert Novak Alto Clarinet ,lerry Joseph Alto Saxophone Joe Costanzo Richard Kist lid Miloa Paul Ternovacz Tenor Saxophone Frank Takacs ORCHESTRA Violins lfirnest Kocach Charles Zmeskal Michael Vaslakes Anthony Latina Manfred Holder Trumpet Ridney liinthicome ,loc Blabal Baritone Saxophone Carmen Delnostro Trumpers Robert Bayko Joseph Blabol Michael Cardamore Charles Cook William DiDio Don Kaufman Rodney Linthieomc Arthur Lyall Ray Maresh Roy Poggianti Richard Pokorny Bernard Rudin Joe Ruggeri ,lames Sima Henry Veverka French Horn Robert Cech Arnold Cohen Albert Lukas Anton Novotny Viola Charles Hardy Cello Earl Walker Clarinet ,l ess lobe Saxoplione Ed M ilota Baritone William ,lones Frank Kuceru Dan Lazar Robert Webber 'I 'rom bon e Casimer Grabowski Sam Sarkisian Alvin Tomkins David Troper Tuba Willialli Krauss Carl Link Percussion Sol Calderone Charles Cookson Robert Flora Marvin Kurson Ed Novak Albert Felici Thomas 'Brinza 'I lym pa n i Harold Dan to H orn, Albert Lucas An lon Novotney 'I lI'0IlllJ0lI9 Alvin Tomkins Piano Robert Ulchney ACTIVITIES THE TECH CLUBS OF 1944 EAST BLUE CHIPS. This club is a club of machine shop specializers. lt is the newest machine shop club in East Tech. Their purpose is to show its members how to operate dif- ferent types of machinery. Among their activities are bowling parties, swimming parties, hay-rides, and dancing. The oflicers and members are: president, Richard Abramczykg vice- president, Steve Sarkg secretary, Joseph Urbang treasurer, Jesse Jobeg sergeant-at-arms, Leonard Kasag Mario Diturno, John Gutwein, William Mako, Paul Meyers, George Sichowski, Leonard Pompeneo. Mr. ll. B. Armstrong is their adviser. PREMIERS. The Premiers are one of the oldest and strongest home-room organizations in the school. They have done many things for the betterment of liomerooms throughout the school The club has taken trips to Camp Frost. The officers and members are: president, Donald Rollerg vice-president, Joseph Rygwalskig secretary, Alfonso Macyauskusg treasurer, Richard Kozinskig sergeant-at-arms, Nello Trinttig Charles Bekeny, Thomas Calevich, Ivan Freidman, Richard Ineman, Angelo Ippolito, Wilbur Johnson, Elmer Knopp, Joseph Koch, Robert Koway, Stanley Krysiak, Albert Moitro, Julius Palaggi, Richard Pokorny, John Schwartz, Erward Skuta, Thaddeus Studzinski. Mr. Stute is the club adviser. ACTIVITIES , K V ., 1 K FEATURE ARTICLES 0121944 ' v FEATURES 1, E .m.., ,,L,.,..-MT A., AM...-:.1:.N,.,., .Tgf,.,,.,Ez, :EM , .,..,,A,.,,,f..,,,A.Mxw,-..,M E.. .1 ,T ET.. ,,, f,..:LmJA.M,,.A 1 , ,,1.Af'u, , , .E N . J.-..-. . ,. ,T ,. .....,., T -E N . ---v . E H . , . E E. -...,. . .,, ,.,-,,v,..-,..,W .,Y, ,..,-,V ,,.. EEY,..A..., , W., ..,,,,,,,,x.,,,,,..,....,,,, ,.,,- .,,......v.,.,..... ,mr , FEATURE ARTICLES OF 1944 l i w OLD TIMES How well most of us remember the first time we entered into 'these cold dreary halls, frightened and somewhat amazed at the magnitude of it and the tyranical look on the teachers parading around the halls. That was back in 5111, times and impressions have changed since then. We are no longer afraid that the instructors can give us homework enough to keep us up till the wee hours of the morning completing it, it will be our bosses from now on. Here are some of the things that many of us would like to reminisce over in the years to come after we are settled down to a peaceful life with our families. fliy the way, does any- one ever have a peaceful life with a family?j We Remember - The foul smell that would fioat all around the building whenever the boys in the foundry would pour. Thank goodness they don't pour very often. . . . The Open House this semester with its hundreds of John Hay girls floating around distracting the boys' minds from their work. . . . The time we spent in washing walls and ceilings to make the school look pretty for open house, the people still complained about what a dirty- looking school it was after we spent so much time trying to make it look as presentable as possible. They should have S6811 it before we started cleaning it up a little. . . . The time Frank Sinatra made his appearance 011 the screen for noon movies, all the boys swooned and then got burned up when Steeds stopped the movies and gave a lecture on Sinatra .... Harold llumpal using the noun fruit under the wrong stress and giving the audience the wrong impression. . . . The time we spent dodging J. T. Torgler's Gestapo Force in the hall by slipping into the lunchroom or some convenient lavatory only to be followed and asked about having a hall pass. . . . The cutting in the size of the Scarab due to the war and the difficulty in obtaining paper. . . . Bill Kundrat's violin solo, accompanied by his sister on the piano. His sister drew most of the Tech fellows attention since she is a member of the student body of John Hay High School. . . . The time we spent as Honorary Fore- men of the wrecking crew of the old Ursuline Academy Convent. That old structure was really well constructed and it took quite a while to complete the destruction of it. . . . All the exchange dances that were promised us by the Student Council President candidates but did not lnaterialize after they were put in office. Of course there were one or two dances during our stay at this institution .... The football games with John Hay where all the Tech boys sat with the John Hay girls so that they could work up a date for the coming event. The girls wanted the dates as bad as the boys, even though they wouldn't admit it. . . . The beautiful pin-up girls that adorned the locker doors all over the building. . . . Miss Steeds as the Flashlight Girl of 19447 By popular election, of course. We Try Not to Remember - The times we tried to ride on last weekfs pass fby mistake, of coursej. We had our other passes under the expired one, we simply forgot to take out the old one. . . . The time some of us spent warming the office bench waiting for Mr. Bemis- derfer to find time to bawl us out. That bench very seldom had a chance to cool off, except over the weekends. . . . The time we flunked the big History exam and had to stay after school to make it up. . . . The time we lost our books and then have our class show up with it at the next session. How do they always manage to get a hold of them, it's a trifle dis- couraging to have the teacher call you up in front and give you the book. i FEATURES FEATURE ARTICLES OF 1944 FRESHMEN BEWARE Upon entering these ope11 portals the first thing for you to do is hunt up any old senior and immediately buy his elevator pass. You will be lost without one. . . . Next learn as many of the teachers' names as possible or you won't know who the older fellows are 'talking about when they complain about the homework given by some nicknamed old tyrant. . . . Don't bother to do your homework, you'll save the teacher time as he will not have any paper to mark and think of the time it will save you too. . . . Never volunteer for any extra assignments in class - the other fellows will holler suction and also the teacher will expect you to be the sucker all of the time. . . . If you want to make the honor roll and get into the honor societies, you must make yourself known to all the teachers and put in as much suction as you can and still be relatively safe with the rest of the student body .... Go ahead and eat during the noon movies, after all who does Miss Steeds think she is, anyway. Her bark is worse than her bite. She can't do any more than throw you out of the movies for the rest of the semester and maybe take you to see der fuehrerw CMr. Bemisderferl. And for the first offense Der Fuehrerncanit do much, throw you out ofTech or some other minor thing like that. . . . You can run in the halls as much as you want to, heck, you might run into a door that is being opened and swallow all of your front teeth. Or maybe you will trip and roll down the stairs and break a leg and a couple ribs, but just think you won't have to come to school for three or four weeks and by that time you will have missed so much work that it will be impossible for you to pass anyway. So then you can take off the rest of the semester and start all over again next term. FRESHMEN ADVICE , To all you Freshmen Large or small, Take a tip young mam And work Your all. If you have come To East Tech lligh To finally become A senior - Sigh. You must work hard Through all the years To get a good card And a suction pin. The teachers will grade You as they please You can't persuade Only suction can ease. y FEATURES t FEATURE ARTICLES OF 1944- FAMILIAR SCENES All the seniors complaining about the commencement songs and then not singing thc ones that are more to their taste. . . . When the vote came up as to whether or 11ot we were to wear caps and gowns at commencement there were eighteen who voted against it. They must be Plutoerats,' or 4F's because the rest don't want to buy a new suit for a few days and then go into the Armed Service. . . . Bob lVlamot, alias Art Manot, is working hard so that he might earn enough to get his mother out of the Salt Mines for the Christmas vaca- tion. . . . Andrew Mitchell shows the other seniors in the aero class how to do some fancy dance steps. . . . Tom McClellan actually did a little work in Aero, he spent three days gas welding the Allison engine stand together. It was hot work though and he moaned like a mad dog. . . . Laddie Brosta getting thrown out of Aeronautics for three days for disturbing the peace Qthe other seniors sleepj. . . . Lamar Wilson coming in late to first period History practically every day. . . . Coach Ivan Greene checking up on his track boys every day to see that they are in Miss Bollman's class. QIt,s the Hrst period and they have a habit of coming late or not at all.j . . . The members of the Scarabean Honor Society that attended the Case field trip observed Mr. Kern, Mr. G. ll. Taylor, and Mr. Theodore Stettler stand- ing on the corner of East 107th and Euclid watching the ,lohn Hay girls come out of school. Teh-teh, at their age too. . . . It has happened, Walter Topinka goes out with girls now, that is whenever the girls will go out with him. . . . ,Toe Corsillo had his hair cut, don't ask me when for I don't think anyone knows. . . . Steve Mesinchik wears a coat to school and even down in the foundry in which he is supposed to work. . . . William Dobromilisky is the fire-extinguisher of the aero shops, he viciously attacks the fire and doesn't do much good because he gets himself in a position in which he can't get at the flames with the stream from the fire-extinguisher. . . . Michial Sexton is known as the Flame Man ever Since he had the burning gasoline on his arm from 'the Gnome blowing off a gas line and spraying things up around there. . . . Wallace Read is a pasting fool since he was made Art Editor of the June Bug. He has the honor of pasting all the dummys and proofs in place. lle thinks that it is a lot of fun. . . . Albert Wakelee ea ts a dictionary a week so that he will have a lot of words at his disposal when he is writing his sports copy. How does it taste Al? . . . Ray Mencel was in charge of the food for the senior outing so anyone who has any com- plaints ea11 see him and llm sure that there can be some agreement made. . . . Ray Chmlei- cki is telling everyone that he knows how to bowl. I don't know whether to believe him or not. Because he is on the winning team doesnit mean anything. . . . There is still a question in William Brickneris mind as to why everyone calls him saucerlips, do you know why yet, Willie? . . . Hugo Borneman is still dreaming about the day that the Wright J-5 will burst into life with a roar. ,lle has been waiting for two semesters now and from the look of things he will have to wait for a long time yet. . . . Leo Koprowski is trying to find some place to dispose of the gum wrappers that have been collecting in the bottom of his locker for the past couple of years. Where does he get all the gum, nobody seems to know. FEATURES FEATURE ARTICLES 0F 1944 THEY ARE KNOWN BY . . . Mr. liern m Ycs, it can be done that way bu-u-ut.', QAnd then he tells us how it should be donc.j ' Nlr. Williamson- Let's assume that the engi11e will runf, QHe isn't very definite, is I1c.D IVIr. Quick - Well, we can ent that piece oil here and then space the nails along this edge, what do you think of lhat'?', Ql Us done the way he says so why bother to ask the other pcrson's opinion.D IVIr. Volhnang Sure as Christ made green apples? QWelI, Christ did make green apples, didn't he'fj Mr. Pavey - Okay, you guys, were going to colleet Scarab money early this yearf' QYeah, the last two weeks of sehool.D Nlr. Read - Consarn you blasted idiots. Q'l'hat's powerful language there, better be careful where you say it, IVI r. Readj Mr. Cukr - Whatta you guys doing? COIIIC on, break it upf' QSO one of the industrious Smith-lluges students picks up the dice as tl1e rest of the boys go back to work on their respee tive IIl3Cl1lllCS.D Mr. Pamperrien - When you get out in industry. Q'l'hey have to get out of school firstj Nlr. Perskye 'l'hat's a fair questionf, QI was under the impression that all of tl1e questions are fair.j A Mr. Turnbull - Heads up you organic boysf, QNow that's an awful name to call the chemistry students, isn't it.D M r. llnrsh - Wei-l-ll, this is the way it goesf, QAnd then he begins to explain how it is done.D Miss Ilall - All right now, you boys will have to quiet down now or get ontf' QSo usually there is a slight compromise. The boys just whisper hack and forth instead of yelling at caeh other.D I Nliss Seehrist - Now you eanit pass unless you hand in all of your homework. QMany a student has slipped by without the required amount of homework.D Mr. Cheruhini - All right you boneheadsf' QNVelI all boys have some bones in their heads, so whoni does he lIlCHll?D Miss Steeds Q All right, let's have it quiet in here or we ean't go on with the movies. QSo she holds up the movies for a couple of minutes, just long enough that the bell rings before the reel is finished. Who does she think she is, a Gestapo Agent? This is America not Cermanyj Mr. llunsieker - l'lelI's bells. QI didn't know tI1at there were any bells down i11 hell.D Xlr. Lees - l.et's play tI1e game, boys. Qltls nice to know that so111eo11e tI1i11ks that life is just a L'HIllC.D Mr. Dull' - Now l'lI tcll you W l donlt give a damn what ,Bemisderfer says, you'll not get back into class unless I say sof, QYou know I really think he means what he says, at least he usually does.D FEATURES FEATURE ARTICLES OF 1944 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1944 We, the June graduating class of East Technical High School, being of sound mind and body and under no mental or physical strain whatsoever do hereby proclaim said legal document to be our last will and testament. Said graduating class doth hereby bequeath to the underclassmen these designated articles which were well loved and treasured through our stay at this institution: Article I: One old familiar masonry structure which claims the following aliases: East Technical High School, Scovill Heights Institute of Technology, and also East Fifty-fifth University. Article II: One dust bowl which is referred to as an athletic field. A few weeds are the only living matter except for a few sweating students. Article III: One cafeteria which now and then deposits some of its padded eeilingi' in some unsuspecting studentis mouth as he takes a bite from a sandwich. Article IV: One enlarged but still slightly-crowded Aeronautics shop. Many a future grease monkey is getting his start between those grey walls. Article V: One old, degenerated fbut clean due to the influence of open housej, well-worn Journalism ofiice from which emits the copy for the weekly edition called The Scarab. Those reporters you see walking around the hall with a blank expression upon their faces aren't crazy, they are merely trying to think up something to put in Ye Olde Scarab. Article VI: Five machine shops fully equipped to turn blundering, clumsy students into machinists for furthering production in industry. Article VII: An ever-increasing amount of machines for producing carbon monoxide gas to drive everybody out of the annex when they manage to get the ancient powerplants in operation. Article VIII: One library well stocked with books so that the teachers can assign a lot of outside reading and fact digging. CBut then there is also time for a few seconds of pleasure reading every semesterj Article IX: The noon movies which are improving under the eagle eye of Miss Steeds, who enforces the rulings with a strong hand and a loud voice. Article X: Two gymnasiums in which all the unhappy Tech students are compelled to take calisthenics to build up their muscles in preparation for their induction into the armed forces. Article XI: Two chemistry laboratories which occasionally emit smells sufficiently strong to drive the budding chemists into the halls in search of purer air. Article XII: The privilege of riding to and from school with those members of the opposite sex, who are getting more and more bold due to the man-power shortage - namely, the student body of Jane Addams High School. Article XIII: Last, but most important, we leave with you the reputation of this educa- tional institution. Keep its standards high, as we have tried to do, and you will never regret it. This school is known as one of the best in the country: never give anyone cause to change that opinion. FEATURES FEATURE ARTIC FEATURES ICLES OF 1944 FEATURES FEATURE ARTIE-IIES CF 1944 wwhzsfm Ma M 21.W o2,f JZMMQWE Faculty Autographs yy! 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