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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1945 volume:

Se u i GLm. EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED JUNE 8, 1945 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, they’re not down, Bring glory, forever, To the royal Gold ond Brown. Foreword In years to come this volume will become one of your most treasured keepsakes. Contained within it are your school days at East Technical. Pictures of your teachers and clossmotes. Memories of those glorious doys which are fast becoming the past. As this June and August class meet for the final time on their respective commencement nights, many a friendship will be severed. But some day about a half century from now when the ills of old age have set in and all we can do is sit by the fireside and read with a hot water bottle at our feet, we ll pick up this Annual. Then we'll begin to remember. That outograph. Why, he's the kid that I used to eat lunch with every day. Swell guy. And that picture. He was a card The life of the physics class. When things got too dull to consume any more knowledge, he could always be counted on to break the monotony. Even the teacher would lough. Sometimes. Ah! teachers. They were swell people. Well, at least some of them were. And os we continue to leaf through the pages we’ll begin to burn with a feeling of pride for the best damn school in the world. Amid those fond memories we'll be left to dream. IN APPRECIATION We of the Annual staff hove worked hard in preparing this volume. In presenting it to you, we hope it meets with your expectations and approval. It is, however, our humble admission thot the publication of this JUNE BUG could not hove been possible hod it not been for the capable ond helpful assistance of our three faculty advisors, Charles B Hurst, Paul L. Scherer, ond Lowell S. Hunter The staff ond the entire class wish to show their grateful appreciation with a simple but sincere thank you.” Dedication As this class prepares to go out into the world it is not faced with the peace and security to which all men ore entitled, but instead, with sorrow and strife, effects of a cruel war. Why? Because of selfish thinking. The world need not be a theater of conflict if every man observed the golden rule, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. A simple phrase, but i packs a lot of meaning. If each and every one of us gave just a little consideration to his neighbors, whether they be next door or across the ocean, it would be the beginning of a world worth living in. We are now faced with just that problem, that of making the world a better place in which to live. It is our problem. The only answer to it is a lasting peace The members of this class are pledged to give their best to achieve that worthy goal. For the sake of the Techites who have served on far-flung battle fronts and those loyal sons who have fallen on the field of honor, we must succeed. We must not let the same catastrophe strike our successors. Ours is not a simple task. It will require more than just good intentions. It demands much time and hard and serious thinking, but what does it matter if the desired results are obtained, if it will some day give a future generation the chance to lead a normal life free from fear. It is with all this in mind, and in memory of those who have given so much, the we dedicate this Annual to a just and lasting peace. f,'V % tu t« m � t� � I. Vf -f A ' • f f t f‘t £ ”. 5 V1 • t tfcl � f 1 t ■ O! I :� � - W-1 t; - - Wf 1 fY-Pr t I H ? t I � y %r v y v y V : Row I: W. N Smith. I. Greene. C. M. Quigley, C. L. Runklo N. E. Seymour. E. W. Buod. R. M. Pnvoy. E. G. Piorce. E. V. Calhoun. E. S. Kern. S Goldstoin. M J. Horkin. I. G. Humbert. G. P. Thompson, M. D. Schalk. L. S. Huntor. W. H. Ellsworth. Row II: T. Bronnon Pr ncipal 3. W. Taylor. J. Provits. N. J. Pitt. G. B. Hamman. L. Garrett. O. C. Hursh. M. H. Steeds, M. Bruckshaw, M. Collinqs. E. L. Knights, G. Jackson. It. Sampson. E. R. Sochrisi, J. A. Klug. Assistant Principal J. L. Stewart. C. L. Andurson. N. Bollman. O. C. Davidson. H. H. Kissane. L. K. Watson P. L. Scherer Assistant Princioai 6. O. Bowor. S. Cornelius. W, Brasharos. Row III: J. J. Torgler. C. Bachtel. H. B. Armstrong. E. C. Stuto. R. D. Yeck. E. M. Parmcnter. H. M. Murray. B. Zomcr E. Morris J. Collins. V. D. Sm'loy. C. B Trompor. I. J. Parsley. N. M. Lees. M. S. Bayer,C. J. Williamson. J. E. Quick. C B.Hurst. A B Turnbull.R, W. Canfield. C. E. Scott. Row IV: A. Pamporrion. C. Vollman. R. W. Hill, T. Stottler. G. H. Taylor R. E. Cukr, G. Chorubini. K. O. Kuohn, C. E. Smith. H. Roid. C. looffen. H. A. Harmony. H. M. Johnson. Faculty ADMINISTRATION Barnett W. Taylor........13514 Cormere Avenue Principal Judson L. Stewort.........1237 Yellowstone Road Assistant Principal Ernest O. Bower...........1231 Yellowstone Road Assistant Principal Charles E. Scott............858 Roanoke Road Placement Director Thomas M. Brennen.......12815 Melgrove Avenue Attendance Director Ethel M. Parmenter..........1478 Grace Avenue Council Advisor Raymond W. Hill.............3316 Kenmore Road Vocational Advisor Allen B. Turnbull.........1200 Brentwood Road Senior Advisor AERONAUTICS John Quick..............2337 Broadview Rood Norman M. Lees..........12902 Detroit Avenue Clorence T. Loeffen.....3162 West 165th Street Adolph Pamperien........3488 West 123rd Street Corl J. Williamson......31 35 West 162nd Street Walter V. Read.....Route 4, Chagrin Falls, Ohio APPLIED ELECTRICITY Hugh H. Kissane.........3144 West 92nd Street Morris S. Bayer.........3320 Eost 142nd Street Grover B. Hamman........2308 McKinley Avenue ART Clayton J. Bachtel.........1680 Hower Avenue Howard J. Reid.............1176 Dorsh Avenue Paul L. Scherer............1207 Alpine Rood CHEMISTRY Clarence L. Anderson....2219 Belvoir Boulevard John O. Collins............2460 Say brook Road Evans S. Kern..............1816 Charles Road Edwin G. Pierce...........9406 Lomont Avenue Virgil D Smiley..............1 340 Webb Road Allen B. Turnbull........1200 Brentwood Rood FOUNDRY Michael J. Horkin.......1 310 Lakefront Avenue FRENCH-SPANISH Giuseppe Cherubini 4300 Euclid Avenue ENGLISH Maud Bruckshaw...............1876 Ansel Road Martha Codings. . .2330 Euclid Heights Boulevard Zulieme Garrett.......1 530 South Taylor Road Lowell S. Hunter.........1810 Grand Boulevard Grace Jackson.............New Amsterdam Hotel H. Miller Johnson.....4010 Pleasant Valley Road Ethel Morris.................2632 Exeter Road Helen M. Murray............1 1425 Mayfield Road Louis J. Persky..........1254 East 102nd Street Theodore Stettler..........3001 Coleridge Road George H. Taylor.......2171 Grandview Avenue Lowell K. Watson...........4559 Angela Drive HORTICULTURE Ralph M. Pavcy...........3311 Warrington Read LIBRARY STAFF Gertrude E. Hall.............2061 Cornell Road Jane H. Townsend.........1820 Wymore Avenue LUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR Josephine McCarthy . . .2316 South Overlook Road MACHINE DRAWING John A. Klug................11 19 Selwyn Rood Karl O. Kuehn...................839 Thornhill Drive MACHINE SHOP Harold B. Armstrong.......510 Fordhom Parkway Stanley Cornelius........25106 Edgemont Drive Rowland E. Cukr..............2559 Dysart Road Charles E. Smith.........4211 West 22nd Street Clarence A. Vollman. . . . 19620 Lomond Boulevard MATHEMATICS W. H. Ellsworth..........663 East 107th Street Samuel Goldstein...........3452 Milverton Road Osiander C. Hursh.............27112 Russel Road Ethel L. Knights...........2995 Coleridge Road Helen W. Sampson. . . .2301 South Overlook Road Edith R. Sechrist.....7102 Franklin Boulevard Cyrus B. Tremper...........2995 Coleridge Road MECHANICAL DRAWING Ralph H. Canfield........16803 Glendale Avenue Oliver C. Davidson.........2786 Haddom Road Norman J. Pitt................1639 St. Charles M D. Schalk...........17501 Franklin Boulevard Niles E. Seymour...................3702 Gridley Road MUSIC Alfred Zetzer......................3580 Hildana Road PATTERN MAKING Joseph B. Duff..............1636 Carlyon Road I. G. Humbert...........17500 Tarrymore Road Elmer C. Stute...............916NelaView Read Raymond D. Yeck.........1607 Woodward Avenue PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eric V. Calhoun.............3932 Orchard Road Gilford P. Thompson.......41 55 Bluestone Road James J. Torgler............1206 Dorsh Road PHYSICS Eugene W Budd. ..................3339 Elsmere Road Charles M. Quigley...........21 30 Surrey Road Walter N. Smith.............3714 Blanche Road PRINTING C. B. Hurst...................860 Beverly Road SOCIAL SCIENCE Nell Bollman............I 832 East 90th Street William Brashares............1337 Cook Aver.ue Ivan Greene.................3260 Choi font Road Humphrey A. Harmony.......3848 Kirkwood Road Carl L. Runkle............5176 Eastover Road Mary H. Steeds. . .2621 North Moreland Boulevard Beryl Zemer.......3161 Meadowbrook Boulevard TYPING Julius Previts......6108 Meadowbrook Avenue Men In Service First Lieutenant Jack A. Chandler Hg XXI Bomb Command A P. O. 234 San Francisco, Calif. Captain George Davis, 0200818 Det ALFL 1st EAC Regt. A P. O. 658 New York, N. Y. Charles A. Grigas, Csp. � T) Naval Training Center Bldg. 599 Brooklyn Navy Yard Brooklyn, New York Yeoman Sterlie A. Miles 4294 Groveland Road University Heights, Ohio Coptain Merrill D. Spurrier, 0-137978 Convoy Officers Det. H. G. H. C. F. R. D. No. 1 Fort Meade, Maryland George Dale Major Aide-de-Camp Wis. N. G. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy Lake Geneva, Wisconsin L:eutenant S.G.) Ray T. Kraft, U.S.N.R. USN ABPD Gen. Del. Son Bruno, Colif. 0 0 0 0 0 a « I « JOHN SULAK Art Editor ANNUAL BOARD SANFORD 8ROWN CM Editor Uk KaiUn Jj-roi Brannon Luther 'Vtrc Chtrltt LmI o Norman Brown P«t r KnjfA. ■ RICHARD STOLTZ Sportt Editor JERRY JOSEPH Jun CUtt Editor RAY RAKOCZY Ph'nthj Coordinator JACK PETRO F«otur� Editor NORBERT PROGA EDWARD JUST AiuxUt Sport Editor AttocUtv Faatvr Editor THOMAS MAISTROS Bbtioftt Manj,)� r PRINTING STAFF BERNARD BRODA Edit or-in-Chi«f m CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE JOHN D AMICO Vk Pr«« d At ROLAND MANDAT TrMKurM Carl Sumskis Tony Krall Walter Kurkul John D’Amico Robert Morris Victor Spehar % • • ' .. % Class Officers CHARLES COOKSON Senior Committees INFORMAL COMMITTEE George Hallal Walter Kurkul FORMAL COMMITTEE Arthur Selznick Yale Berman OUTING COMMITTEE Paul Czir Emil Martony VINCENT AMATO Secretary CHARLES BEDNAR John D’Amico Charles Cookson William Boros Charles Cookson Joseph Mazzone Edward Mahnic p Adomoitis, Edward Eddie S 03 Dibble Avenue CHEMISTRY Hall Guard Adrine, Wister V is 2327 Un� ir Road MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Auulto C ub Afzol Rudolph Julio 2 7 East 61st S'reet AERONAUTICS Va'sity Traci Captain Horreroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Presidents Club Senio' Band Alberts, Charles Charlie IS 6 Ear 43rd Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Amato, Vincent ■Jimmy 933S Horva'd Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club Vice P'esidert Artisan Hi-Y, President P-es:dents‘ Club Student Council Varsity football Balogo, William Condensed 60D East 45 h Street MACHINE SHOP M kc Mas‘e-s Philatelist Bo'zer, Norbert Nose 12918 Ma'ston Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Home'cor Easke’ball A-t: an Hi-Y CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE M Borodziej, Edword Barney' 6306 reisley Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball library Committee Philatelists Borich, Nicholas Jake, Jr.” 033 east a9 h Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Home-corn Baseball Varsity football Club Bowling Barnett, Morris Irish 76 3 Eorronton Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Home'corr Basketball Library Comm ttee Decathlon Team Mike Moste-l Bouman, Curtis Curt i4 s East 9lst Street MACHINE DRAWING Scarao. Advertising Manager Machine Designers Bednor, Charles Chuck 10313 Lomontier Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society freshman football Ve-sity Foo’ball Altrioeoms Elec techs Beggs, William Bangs 779 Ees- 89tn Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Scar 5 bee Hi-Y Alt-igcoms Alchemia Berdjor, Andrew Andv 9319 Sherwood Road PATTERN MAKING Berman, Yale Lover'' 342B Eait i34?h Stree MACHINE DRAWING Att'� Wrestling Instructor Senior Clou 8aske’ball Homeroom Basketball Machine Designers Bernichevich, John Bernie I 1909 Holborn Avenue ELECTRICITY Bernichevich, Joseph Legs'' IIW Holborn Avenue ELECTRICITY Premiers Elec-Techs Biegelmon, Richord •'Did. 5£07 Utica Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Biondo, Frank Guy 11 901 Princeton Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers, Vice Preside ! Varsity Baseball Student Council Presidents' Club Noon Movie Operato Birtic, Edward Eddie 7707 lockyear Avenue AERONAUTICS National Mono' Society Scarabaean Hcno- Society Ushers Cloud Dusters Movie Guard Bleiler, Ray Red I OS 11 Elgin Avenue MACHINE DRAWING n JL Bobak, Joseph 8ob 6804 Temple Avenue AERONAUTICS Bock, Theodore Ted 80X Cory Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Ocsigrers Scarao Business StaH Bogacki, Joseph 3cgy 7202 I no in ns Avenue MACHINE SHOP Page Committee Homeroom Baseball Bonko, Leonard Lenny 3646 East 112th Street ELECTRICITY Hall Guard Captain Elec-Techs Borisz, Frank Hunky' 98l8 Sophia Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Moste'S Movie Guard Library Committee Hall Guard Boros, William Bill 3003 East Sou evard ELECTRICITY Elec-Techs Gold Hi-Y Club Basketball Service Corps Braycr, Joseph Protesso-' 870S Rosewood Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Presidents' Club Artiso Hi-Y, Vice President Ushers' Club Club flasketbal Club Bowling EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADU A jT E|S m « i i i I Brennen, James Jim I28IS Mclqrove Avenue PRINTING Service Core Graphic Arts Club C ub Bowling Scaran Printing Staff Annual Printing Staff Brichacek, James Jim 5'G BarSwill Avenue AERONAUTICS Brinza, Thomas Tom PSIO East ?6tn Street MACHINE DRAWING Brodo, Bernard Bernie 7W Ambler Street AERONAUTICS Annual Edifor.in-Chief Sca'ao Editor-in-Chlef National Honor Society President} Club Pencil Pushers, Vice President Brown, James Jimmy 2SA3 East 37th Street ART Pallefech Club Aoollo Club Brown, Norman B'Ownie 77l5 Deere' Avenue PRINTING Graphic A'ts. President Annual, p-inting Staff Presidents Club Brown, Sonford Sangy 363? East i47th Stree-AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Hono' Society Scarab Co Edi’o'-ir-Chief Presidents’ Club Annual. Club Editor Thuode Birds Cluo Bruh, Stonley Stan East 117th Street MACHINE SHOP Bury, Everett Sonny 8'oonirg Avenue ELECTRICITY Page Committee Bykowski, Bernard Moto 4440 East iSBth Street PRINTING Grapnic Arts Club Club Bowling A'nual. Printing Staff Lib'a'y Committee Cangemi, Domenic Can-James 36?i East lS4th Street MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Secretary Musicians’ Bowling Team Copp, John Cappv’ 2° ? Eas S7th Street AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Cappello, Nicholas ”Ae o Head 1I5? Ohlma Avenue AERONAUTICS C!jc Bowling Mov e Gua'O Cordomone, Michael Mire 3701 Eas iSist Street AERONAUTICS Senio’ Band Aero Club Club Bowi ng Se-vice Corps CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Cornish, Lowrence Larry' 6) fait 96th Street MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers P-esidents Club Club Bowling Cerveny, Robert Chips 3710 Southview Avenur AERONAUTICS Class Basketball Homeroom Basketball Chorsonko, Richord Russian 7025 Grand Avenue CHEMISTRY Alchemia Chorvot, Ernest Charnetski 13919 Svec Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society Service Co'p Homeroom Basketball Artisan Hi-Y Chorwenske, Arthur Char 723 East 99th Street AERONAUTICS Cionci, Victor Deutche 3978 East I I8lh Street CHEMISTRY Alchemia National Honor Society Ci'err.aster Ciehonski, Robert Shanny :1l 16 Kinsman Road AERONAUTICS National Horor Society Home-corn P'es'den! Cieslinski, Stonley Ston 966 East 79th St'eet MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HU6HES Mike Matters Cobb, Robert Bob ' 2332 Charity Avenue ELECTRICITY Cohn, Melvin Mole-10213 holt Avenue ELECTRICITY Colling, John Joel 7200 Wade Park Avenue AERONAUTICS Varsity Football Manager Service Corps Collins, John Johnny II9C2 Orville Avenue ART I Palletech Annual Board Cookson, Chorles 2 Point 2C66 East 69th Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Varsity Basketball National Hono' Society Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wreckers Presidents' Club Cudnik, Peter Pete 9I2S east I lO-h St'ct AERONAUTICS Ac-o Club m m « I « « « EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Cybulski, Bernor Sib 75)0 Harvard Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designer Philatelitft Hall Guard Czir, Paul Bra 2910 Eait l)2nd Street AERONAUTICS Frcihmon Football Senior Bond Homeroom Bailefball Dados, Paul Hook'' 6)10 V hite Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Hal' Guard Doke, Sanford Bud IS8I Crawford Road AERONAUTICS Sc'vice Cor pt Hall Guard D Amico, John Johnny 11919 Dove Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Student Council, Preiident Presidents' Club. Preiident Machine Deslg e-s Bowli ci Ciptaie Senior Band Delnostro. Carmen Oick ?I9’ Murray Hi I Road AERONAUTICS I ijrl's Bowling Senior Band Homeroom Basketball Di Grandi, John Johnny 3778 Esit 144th Street ELECTRICITY IJtheri. Preiident Preiidenti' Club f ludent Council Scvice Corps Dinardo, Thomas Tee Dee 11622 Anaelut Avenue AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Homeroom Secretary Dipippo, Fred Di Pip-1440 Ear e4th Street AERONAUTICS Oreheitra Drahos, Raymond Ray 1211) Lenacreve Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Oeiignert, Sec'e'a'y Club Bowling Dukowski, Ralph Duke 10709 G Woodland Avenue AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Dzurillo, John Johnny 14200 Edqewocd Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Secretory Aero Club Farkosovski, John Porky SCC9 Kennedy Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Honreroom Banetball Freihman Football Student Council Farronce, Kenneth The Engliihman 1097 Eait 71 tf Street AERONAUTICS CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Feierabend, Erich Bcche 9606 Union Avenue AERONAUTICS Decothlon Team Setvice Cor pi Cloud Dusters Ushers Club Aero Club Ferguson, Homer Ferqie 32S7 East 124th Street AERONAUTICS Senior Band Mall Guard Club Track Orchestra Coli-Tech Ficere, Jomes White ' IVOO W«� t 44th Street ELECTRICITY Library Committee Student Council Whirl© Club Movie Cuord Elec Tech Fink, Richard Dick 11405 Parky t« Avenue CHEMISTRY Student Council Apollo Club Mall Guard Alchemis Fiorentino, Armond A’my r!9l I Laiiy Avenue MACHINE DRAWING-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Machine Designers risco, Bernard Frisco Kid 2281 Murray Mill Road AERONAUTICS Fowles, Williom ••Bill . 7617 Lawnview Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom President Hall Guard. Captain Service Ccrpi Fritz, Donald Fritz 1028 Wheelock Road CHEMISTRY Club Bowling Movie Guard Alchemia Fugo, Anthony ”1ony 9607 Dickens Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Gombitta, Salvatore Sam' 11704 Avon Rood MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designen Apollo Club Garr ett, Orlando Pete 7013 Central Avenue PRINTING Coli Tech Hall Guard Gelfand, Leonard • Gell 3474 East 121 at Street AERv NAUTiCS— COLLEGE PREPARATORY Natip ol Honor Society Movie Guard Altrigeorru Gery, Richard Rich 10 05 Piince Avenue AERONAUTICS AcrcrClub Gladkowski, Edward Ed-3379 East 70th Street ELECTRICITY m m « fe I l I EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Gleyzal, Robert Rob 9304 Arresbury Avenue MACHINE SHOP Scar a bee Hi-Y Grobowski, Cosimer Cos 5709 Fleet Avenue CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Student Council Ser.ior Band Grobowski, Chester Chet 6428 Warsaw Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mile Maine's Gray, William Deacon 2336 East 84th Street ELECTRICITY Freeman Wrecker! Varsity Football Movie Guard Varsity lrack Coli-iech Grenig, Clorence CUr � ?ll Francis Avenue AERONAUTICS C.ub Bowling Movie Guard U-Ferj Club Gross, Albert 144 3367 E� st 102nd Street MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Mi1: Matters Halcisok, Andrew Deanie lOi 14 Gibson Avenue MACHINE SHOP Movie Guard Hall Guard Holco, Charles Nose 5115 McBride Avenue AERONAUTICS Halko, Ernest ‘ Pef-sodent Boy 9 04 Kcnncay Avenue AERONAUTICS Hallal, George Lips 433 Eddy Road AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Varsity Football Manager Homeroom Bowling Student Council Artisan Hi-Y Ae'o Club Hammonds, Leon Biq Leon 9610 Quebec Avenue ELECTRICITY Flomeroom Basketball Movie Guard Elec-Techs Hono, Raymond Ray 13501 Southview Avenue AERONAUTICS Thgnderbirds Harr, Leroy “Lee 3255 East 4)rd Street MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Harris, William Sonny 6011 Howthorne Avenue MACHINE SHOP Coli-Tech, Vice President I lomerocrn Basketball Frrshman Football Varsity Football Club Track CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Hasman, Daniel Oan 17801 Holborn Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Hauth, Robert Jake 17c08 Holborn Avenue AERONAUTICS Clou 6ai etball Club Bowling Heiman, Don Handsome 2894 East I04lh Street PRINTING Homeroom Pres'dent Club Basketball Decathlon Team Vanity footoall Gold Hi-Y Henderson, Charles Oeec 76S7 East Slst Street MACHINE SHOP Hershkovitz, Morris ■’Moc' 3700 East l«6th Street AERONAUTICS Hohmon, Richard Homer 10224 Yale Avenue CHEMISTRY Houseman, Richard Die! 13 09 Chrisline Avenue AERONAUTICS Movie Guard Club Bowling Ushers' Club Hall Guad Hrvatin, George Shorty 3843 East I llth Street MACHINE SHOP Huerster, Henry Honk 3241 East S7lh Street AERONAUTICS Shutterbugi Ineman, Richard Rick 9$8 East 77th Street CHEMISTRY Club 8owl!nq Premier Club Ivancic, Rudolph Rudd ISS8 East 4Sth Street MACHINE DRAWING Philotelittf Secretary Machine Designers Student Council Uthen Club Iwoszkiewicz, Roymond l«y 7007 Aetna Road MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Milremaiten Jablonski, Eugene Jabby 4024 East 141st Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Vice Pres dent National Hono' Society Jokub, Edward Jake 10:01 Sandusky Avenue MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Basketball Service Co-o� EAST TECH HIC-H SCHOOL GRADUATES Jankowski, John Jar Icy 3929 East 7ls� Streot Cl EMISTRY Hoiic.oom President Slu fcntCojncil Alchemia Jarosz, Daniel Windy 7900 Goodman Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Ushers' Club. Secretary Movie Guard Hall Guard Joworski, Arthur ■Jigger Warner Road PATTERN MAKING Homc oom Basketball' I'ome-oom Secretory Movie Guard Ushers' Club Philatelists Jedinok, John Jedd 3907 East 93rd Street MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES ?iudcnr Council Movie Guard Mike Masters Ushers' Club Philatelists Jennings, Cecil Kelly ' 1 2«8S East ?9th Street AERONAUTICS Joseph, Jerome Jerry m3 East ilSth Street AERONAUTICS Annual Cast Editor Scarae Staff Senior Band just, Edward Ed” 766 Linr Drive MACHINE DRAWING Scarabaean Honor Society National Honor Society Homeroom P-esident Scarab Staff Annual Staff Koderovek, Robert Bob' 151 OS Edgewood Avenue AERONAUTICS Ushers C.ub President P csidents' Club Service Corps Club Bowling flail Guard Kalinowski, Theodore Ted 3996 East l ?nd Street AERONAUTICS Kariotokis, Manuel Cherrie Oats ITDt texinnton Avenue MACHINE SHOP Kaston, Louis Louie 3118 East 99lh Street PRINTING Scarab Distribution Manager Annual, Pr'ntin Club Bowlirg Graphic Ar s Koszor, Joseph “Slim Jim'' 2785 East 122nd Street MACHINE SHOP Club Basketball • Gold Hi-Y Katonik, George Chic 93'0 Aetna Roac AERONAUTICS (Cay, Clarence Casey 8613 Superior Avenue MACHINE ORAWING Machine Designers CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Kikta, Richard Dick 11416 Lardet Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers. Pretident Pretident ’ Club. Secretary Scarabaean Honor Socie’y National Honor Society 8'own Hi-Y. Secretary Kist, Richard Dick 425 East l20tK Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Botkelball Vanity Tenni Tnunder Bird Senior Band Kleinhampl, Frank Pineapple 1419 Eatt 84th Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Scarabce Hi-Y Altriqeoms Kletecka, Emil Kief I3JC6 Bartlett Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers, P-esIdent Oecathlon Team. Captoin Library Committee President ' Club Klinkiewicz, Frank •'Klinf 7214 Covert Avenue MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Mike Molten Club Bowling Knapik, Peter Pete 10219 Sandusky Avenue PRINTING Scarab, Printing S ai Annual. Print ng SteH Koch, Joseph Coke II- Eatt 66fh Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Homeroom President Prctidents Club Premier Club Altrigeome Kolesar, Elmer Red 9718 Yeokel Avenue AERONAUTICS Service Corps Kolman, Herbert Herby 1707 Rozell Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Mattert Komor, Bernard Bull” 1383 Eatt S2nd St-ee AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Secretary Vanity Football Student Council Hall Guard Koprowski, Ladislaus ' Copper” 6505 Fleet Avenue AERONAUTICS Koscinski, Eugene Pee Wee 4079 Enst 72nd Street MACHINE SHOP Pnge Committee tihrar 1 Guard Mik« Matter Kostan, Florian Flory 109$ Norwood Po d MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Pretident Stude-t Council Service Coro Movie Guard Kostohrvz, Fronklin G« “ I270S H rvnr« Av� nue M CHIME SHOP Hall Guard EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES « « ■ a i l « J Kovacic, George Rodger 6230 Carl Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom President Kover, Andrew Carp '839 Eost USth Street C-LIEGE PREPARATORY Krecic, Ferdinond ferdy 3S8S East 78tF Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Homeroom Secretary Shutterbsgs Hall Guard Altrigooms Alchemia Krukowski, Cosimir Casey 1373 East 82nd Street ELECTRICITY Shuttcrbugs. Treasure Homeroom Basketball Freshman Football Freeman Wreckers Whirlo Kover, Paul ' Lcl-y 11202 Harvey Avenue MACHINE SHOP Movie Guard Mike Masters Krysiok, Stanley Stan 8206 Kosciuszko Avenue electricity; Elec-Techs, Vice President Seoraoee Hi-Y, Secretary Student Council . Premier Club ShuMerbugs Koway, Robert 3ob 3 01 East 116th Street AERONAUTICS Premier Club. Treasure Homeroom Basketball Aitrigeoms Kunis, Robert Jughead I M3 East 76th St-eet CHEMISTRY Freshman Football Decathlon Team Hall Gua d Alehemia Shutterbugs Kozlowski, Henry Hankie CSS Eos: 82nd S:rcc MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Mike Musters Kurkul, Walter Wally-33'6 Fas’ 6Sth Street ELECTRIC'TY Nationa Hono Society 8 o«rn Hi-Y Senior Band Kroll, Anthony To..y 931 Esst 6 tF Street MACHINE SHcvP i .1 .man football Vat ty Football Movie Guard Kbirson, Marvin Curse-3383 East i$9th Street AERONAUTICS Varsity Track Senior Band Krawczynski, Leonard Pee Wee SCDj Lnrsing Avenue CHEMISTRY C i emasters. Secretary Homeroom President St jr'ent Council Hall Guard A.chcmia Kworciany, Raymond Ray 6891 Park Avenue ELECTRICITY Frrrmi Wreckers Ushe s- Club Hall Guard CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Lacko, Joseph Joe 6054 Hillman Avenge AERONAUTICS President ' Cigb, Vice President Polytechnic Honor Society Scarabaeor. Honor Society National Honor Society Aero Club. President Lomirond, Robert Bob 1223 East 86th Street ELECTRICITY Hall Guard Langef, Michael • Mike 9324 Holton Avenue MACHINE SHOP Student Council Mike Matte's Hall Guard Larsen, Richard Dick 4145 East 136th Street AERONAUTICS Lazzaro, Pasquale Dago 3662 East I49tn Street AERONAUTICS—Cl IEMISTRY Gold Hi-Y. President Paqc Committee Presidents' Club Service Corps Alchemia LeDonne, Joseph J. I. 1455 East 120th St'eet MACHINE DRAWING Machine Detiqne’s Lehman, Richard •Dick-716 East IJStK Street CHEMISTRY Leisure, Earlie Turk 10701 Tacomo Avenue MACHINE SHOP Library Committee Varsity Track Hall Guard Club Track Coli-Tech Lesko, Charles Chuck ’ 1403 East 59th Stree PRINTING Homeroom Basketball Graphic Arts Lesniewski, Walter Les 7815 Broadwnv AERONAUTICS Bcdzik, John J. J. 1643 East 78th St-eet MACHINE DRAWING library Committee Machine Designers Student Council Movie Guard Livak. John Lelty 9'09 8'i'keve Road ELECTRICITY f-r'n'%- Wreclers Hall Guard Lovell. Kenneth L«v 6'0 I-the' Avenue CHEMISTRY f -lion 1 Hg� o- ociety Library Committee 1 Council •Altr'geems LyaM, Arthur Red 6' 11 Dlhh'e Avenue chemistry ►letjon'l Honor Societs cerior 8snd Hall G ord Alchemia i « ■ « « « « EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Lyons, Timothy '■Tim 416? Edit l?Oth St-eet AERONAUTICS Hall Guard Aero Club Pi m Mo can, Thomas Mufs 3S89 East 139th Street MACHINE DRAWING Sen!©- Baivg 6r©wr Hi-Y Mack, Stanley “Mac 3437 Kimmel Road MACHINE DRAWING Service Corps Mackiewicz, Alexander Wa� al 7923 Korman Avenue ELECTRICITY Uee-Tcchs Macyouskos, Alfonso “Mocv ‘ 1621 East SOth Place ARCHITECTURE Sca'abacan Honor Society National Honor Society Corinthians Altigeoms Premiers Magolski, Richard Maggie 9SII Cardwell Avenue CHEMISTRY Alfrlgeomt n Magas, Lewis Lew 12221 Locke Avenue PRINTING Scaroo. Printing Staff Homeroom President Library Committee Bowli- g. Captain Scarabee Hi-Y Mahnic, Edward Wedge 1125 East 69th Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom President Freshman Football Class Basketball Student Council Movie Guard Maistros, Thomas Muscles 1830 East 63rd Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Annual Business Manage' National Honor Society Student Council Altrigeoms Akhemia Majdiak, Theodore Ted 11121 ttulda Avenue ELECTRICITY Shutterbugs Elec-Techs Malinowski, Eugene Gene 233 East 73rd Street MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Club Bawling Mike Matte's Mondot, Roland Rollic” Si IS Barkwiil Avenue CHEMISTRY Bowling League Secretary Senior Class. Treasurer Club Track Alchemia Mangano, William Bill 3113 East l23'd Street PRINTING Circulation Manage' Scorab Printing Staff Annual Printing Staff Varsity Football Premier Club Manlove, Reuell Hoosier 2069 East 93rd Street AERONAUTICS Presidents' Club Cloud Dusters CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Markoff, Milton Milt 1150} Scettwood Avenue ELECTRICITY President ' Club Shutterbugs. President Library Committer Freeman Wreckers Service Corps Martoncik, Edward Eddy 1247 East 58th St-eet ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Mortony, Emil IwO 033 East 78th Street AERONAUTICS Class Basketball Hall Guard Mason, Arrel Mason 1524 East 49th Street ELECTRICITY Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wreesers Varsity Swimming Masterson, Michael Peppy 9 01 Columbio Avenue CHEMISTRY Presidents’ Club Scarabee Mi-Y Service Corps Alchemia Mouriello, Joseph Joe 6 ?8 Utica Avenue CHEMISTRY Mazzone, Joseph “Jce 3743 East 149th Street AERONAUTICS Presidents' Club Student Council Se ior Band 8 o. n Hi-Y McCoy, Eugene Mac I042S Woodland MACHINE DRAWING Mellinger, Donald MrII ' 34S8 East lS9th Street ELECTRICITY Brown Hi-Y. Vice P' i!den� Freemar Wrecke's Student Council Club Basketball Varsity Hockey Meyers, Ralph “Jasper 047 East S7th Street MACHINE DRAWING Michael, Alvin 3405 East 149th Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Assistant Wrestling Instructor Scarabaean Honor Society National Honor Society Homeroom President Hail Guard Miller, Lawrence Sandy 12 7 East S8th Street ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Corinthian Club Whirl© Mines, George “Geo. ‘ 3341 East I24tn Street ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Decathlon Team Movie Gua'd Sca-ab Staff Morris, Robert Sparky 97l3 Larnoitier Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bowling Varsity Football Morrison, Donald Mercenary 767 East lOSth Street AERONAUTICS Hell Guard Mshobbek, Christopher Chris 2782 East 119th Street MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Mosters Murphy, Thomas Irish” 36?) East 118th Street ELECTRICITY Pagp Committee Presidents' Club Premier Club Elec-Techs Murray, James Red' 131OA Crarwood Drive AERONAUTICS Fowling Musarro, Biagio Billy4 261) Cedar Avenue MACHINE SHOP Mike Masters ‘all Guard Mysliwiec, Adolph Chops' «I67 East I4)rd Sf-tet CHEMISTRY drewn Hi Y Nalepka, Richard “G-Man 102(7? Mt. Auburn Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Library Committee Nawrocke, Clayton 8ud )567 East 108th Street AERONAUTICS Ac-o Club Brcwn Hi-Y Hall Guard Library Committee Movie Guord Neibecker, John Neib 8020 Holton Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Club 3cwling Newman, Albert Al 11?07 Earle Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Sec'etary Mov e Guard Nicholson, Moses Nick S 61 Scovill Avenue PATTERN MAKING—FOUNORY Varsity Track Homeroom Basketball Novak, Edward Eday 11418 Harvey Avenje AERONAUTICS Brown Hi Y Senior Band Presidents' Club Thunderbirds Page Committee Novotny, James Novoch )8- 8 East lS3d Sfeet AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Treasurer Ocilko, Thomas Tom I?5l2 Angclus Avenue AERONAUTICS Cloud Duste's. Vice President Hall Gua’d CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Offtermatt, James “Curly 3 78 East ISOth Street CHEMISTRY Alchemla Premier Scarobaean Honor Society National Hcno- Society Varsity Football Ondracek, Anthony ••oh- 9620 HcatK Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Bosketbal Moll Guard Orleon, Marvin Merv'' 3378 East 135th Street AERONAUTICS Hall Guard Aero Club Homeroom Basketball C ass Basketball Owens, Albert Ack 3C59 East 78th Street ELECTRICITY Varsity Track ElecTecrs Ccli-Tecn Club Track Natioral Honor Society Ozonich, Edward “Ottie 6813 Ba.liss Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Master Palagyi, Julius Julie' 8 09 Woodland Avenue CHEMISTRY Premie' Club Club Bowiinc Home'oom basketball Paporone, Santo Pappy 3 M East l$4th Street AERONAUTICS Senior Bard Apollo Club Bow'ing Pag ■ Committee Pavlik, Edward ''Ed'1 9716 Dunlap Avenue ELECTRICITY Elec-Techs Premier Club Hall Guard • Pawlowski, Richard Dick-' 5501 Mound Avenue MACHINE SHOP « ■ Perzanowski, Richard ' Perry 80IS Vineyard Avenue AERONAUTICS Artisan Hi-Y Club Bowling Clut Basketball m m Peters, Charles Chuck 1393 East SOth Street AERONAUTICS Hail Guard Peters, Edward Corky 429S East 119th Street ELECTRICITY Scarobaean Honor Society Freeman Wreckers Artisan Hi-Y Freshman Footboll Page Committee Petro, Jock Father 6I0S Meadowbrook Avenue MACHINE DRAWING-COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society President Scarobaean Honor Society Scarao. Sports Staft Pencil PusFers. Pres dent Whirlo. Vice P-esident • Piermon, Joseph -j. p. 7121 Donald Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Sroraboean Honor Soeiet Machine Designers Notional Honor Society Homeroom President Student Council � m I -EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — n m m Pink, Frank Pinky 2W East 119th Street AERONAUTICS Student Council 81 own Hi-Y Whirlo Homeroom President Piontkowski, Edward Twin 6632 Collier Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Homeroom Baskctboll Clan Basketball .'iontkowski, Roy Point 632 Collier Avenue MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES tAike Masters Class Basketball Page Committee Pischulla, Robert Bob 207 Franklin Boulevard ELECTRICITY Pope, Marshall “Radical 2227 East 76th Street PATTERN MAKING—PRINTING Student Council Apollo Club Presidents Club Coli-Teeh, president Varsity Trock Popielski, Raymond Pope 6212 Kenyon Avenue AERONAUTICS Class Basketball Price, Max ___ Max' 10072 Adams Avenue ARCHITECTURE Corinthians Service Corps Progo, Norbert Norb 3S42 East 46th Street MACHINE DESIGNING Scarab, Sports Ed'to' Arnual Statf Naticna Honor Society Machine Designers Bowling, President Prucha, Frank Fritf 337S East 54th Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club Movie Gsia'd Purcell, James Doc 2 80 East 30th Street CHEMISTRY Rado, Roy Radar I2i00 Waterson Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club, Secretary 8iown Hi-Y fall Guard Library Committee Movie Gua'd Rakoczy, Raymond Rocky1’ 381S East SSth Street PRINTING Graphic Arts Club Bowling Annual Statt P.otajczak, Bernard Stilts 073 East 68th Street MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Secretary Rataiczak, Eugene Gene 79SI East 66th Street MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Hall Guard CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE 1 Rathy, Joseph Basil 10210 Woodland Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Vanity Football Vanity Baseball, Captain Regenauer, Bernard 8ernie 7SI0 Myron Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nationa Honor Socie’y Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wreckers Rhoda, Bernard Bcrnic 8208 Rosewood Avenue AERONAUTICS Artisan Hi-Y. President Ushers’ Club Vice President Aeio Club Student Council Presidents' Club. • Rice, Delf Rice ' 7204 Central Avenue AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Service Corps Richardson, James Jim _ 3624 Cerneqie Avenue MACHINE SHOP Richter, Kurt Kurt 6707 Bonn® Avenje MACHINE SHOP Riha, Robert Bob 13803 Horner Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Student Counn.il Club Bowling Homc'oom President Rinicella, Anthony Rinc 3786 East 147th Street AERONAUTICS Rinkowski, Thomas Rink-6142 Turney Road AERONAUTICS Robakowski, Edward Racko 3672 East aSth Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom President Movio Guard Robare, Paul Roo 7213 Duluth Avenue PATTERN MAKING Homeroom Bowling Roman, Henry Hank ’ 8001 Simon Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES National Honor Society Mike Masters Service Corps I brary Committee Roman, Joseph Joe 1578 East 47th Street AERONAUTICS Romito, Andrew Duke 89 Cowels (Bedford) PATTERN MAKING Ushers' Club Movie Guard Homeroom 8askctba!l ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Rossi, Eugene Lou 2179 Murray Hill Road AERONAUTICS Hall Guard Club Bowling Movie Guard Rozonc, Rudolph Rudy 10514 Sandusky Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Hall Guard HoTie ocm Basketball Library Committee Rubin, Stonley Stan 11211 Ostend Avenue AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hall Guard Homeroom Baske’b.sll Rukule, Michael Ruk I0M3 Dupont Avenue CHEMISTRY Alehemia Homeroom Basketball Service Corps Rygwalski, Joseph ’Joe S80S Sebe't Avenue ARCHITECTURE Premiers, President Corinthians. Vice President Philatelists, Vice President Presidents' Club Boo« Shop Manager Sonislo, Elmer ' Snodow ' 289s East I20fh Street AERONAUTICS Scarab Art Editor Brown Hi-Y Scarcella, Vincent Vine 3455 East 123rd Street AERONAUTICS Schloupt, Jock John IS3S East S6th Street AERONAUTICS Schmuk, Robert Bob 1618 East 34th Street MACHINE SHOP Scarabaean Honor SocieM Philatelists Altrigeoms Schreiber, Irving Irv 3319 East 7rh Street AERONAUTICS Page Committee Class Basketball Schwortz, John Jack 29T3 East 97� h St reet AERONAUTICS Premier Club Club Bowling Homeroom Basketball Seldner, Kurt Kurt 10528 Mcrison Avenue ELECTRICITY freeman Wreckers Movie Guard Sel-nick, Arthur Archy 3705 Ess l£4th Street ELECTRICITY Eiec-Techs. President Homeroom Basketball L'b ary Committee Scmancik, Cyril Cy 10309 Reno Avenue ELECTRICITY Elec-Techs HallC mrd Movie Guard Page Committee Homeroom Basketball Senuta, Anthony Gremlin 9615 Holton Avenue ' AERONAUTICS Aero Club Decathlon Team Hall Gua'd Shipkosky, Walter 'Lefty 6531 Philetus Avenue MACHINE SHOP Schmelter, Raymond Woody 9205 Harris Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters, Secretary Siegel, Stanley Sea Gull 10 05 Kempton Avenue AERONAUTICS Silverman, Leon Lee 3359 East 145th Street AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Basketball Homeroom Basketball Senior Band Freshman Basketball Simon, Sidney Sid-2638 Wpodhi l Road MACHINE DRAWING Machine Designers Homeroom Basketball Varsity Baseball. Manogei Skoch, Richard Rippy 4607 Barlwiil Avenue CHEMISTRY Student Council Library Committee Service Corps Club 8o«ling Varsity Baseball Skuta, Edwin Ed-3920 East 67th Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Premie- Club Club Bowling Slczak, Anthony Tony 9t05 Sophia Avenue MACHINE SHOP- SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Club Bowlinq Class Basketball Sobie, Ronald 8214 Vineyard Avenue AERONAUTICS Soeder, Leonord Lenny 7712 Decker Avenua AERONAUTICS Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity 8aseball PreS'dents' Club Sommer, George George I0III Nelson Avenue ELECTRICITY National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Freeman Wreckers Varsity Tennis Sorce, Raymond Leity 41)40 V ,js s.nctton Pork Boulevord MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES P esi Je Is Club Club Bow'ing Student Cou ‘cil Mile Masters, President Spehor, Victor Speedy fast 2gth Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club, treasurer EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I Sprinzl, Joseph ‘ Bottle Neck l140 Eoit I14th Street PATTERN MAKING Ushers' Club Vorsity Track HallGuO'd Movie Guard Storosciok, John Stor 67C7 Owosso Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club Philatelists Premier Club Student Council Ushers Club Stostny, Charles Sparky 7822 Lauma' Avenue ELECTRICITY Artisan Hi-Y Hall Guard Movie Guord Homeroom Bowling Steele, Barry Barrel 24fcS East 79 th Street MACHINE SHOP Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Apollo Club Coli-Tech Movie Guard Stelmoshuk, Philip Russian 907 Fast 70th Street MACHINE SHOP Hall Guard Stilson, James Stinky 10102 St. C’air Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Stois, Jack Jackson IS26 East 27th Street AERONAUTICS Hall Guard Stoltz, Richard ■Dick 9 19 Arde'son Avenue CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Scarab Sports Editor Annual. Sports Edito-Rercil Pushers. Secreta-y Student Council Straniero, Anthony ■} Tony MS East 37th Street AERONAUTICS B'Own Hi-Y Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Studzenski, Thaddeus 3009 orman Avenue AERONAUTICS Hall Guard Premier Club 8009 Korman Avenue Szobo, Edward Sabu 4 0 Stoughton Avenue AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Student Council Club Bowling Ternovocz, Paul Rabbits 3038 East 30-h Street MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Senior Band Philatelists Mike Maste’S Sulok, John Johnny 996 East 67th S � cet ART Palietech Club Annual Staff ! Sumskis, Corl Ca-r; MS23 Darwin Avenue COLLEGE PREPARATORY f Varsity Swimming National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Homeroom Basketball CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE a Tomchok, Joseph Joe 90? Ansel Road GENERAL Tomko, Joseph Joe 17SS East 32nd St'eet CHEMISTRY Alchemia Club Track Tomcko, Michael Mike 9S23 Manor Avene AERONAUTICS Ujczo, Joseph Bubbles 3031 East 126th Street MACHINE SHOP—SMITH HUGHES Varsity Basketball Mik Masters Urban, Charles Chas 719 East 126th Street AERONAUTICS Varga, Henry Hank 2685 East Il5th Street ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers National Honor Society Page Committee Vasko, Andrew Andy’ 9608 Mono' Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Movie Guard Hall Guard Vanity Baseball Club Bowling Vernyi, Julius Georg A2o6 Holton Avneen MACHINE SHOP Homeroom Bssebal Vidugiris. Theodore Puduke 92 loa Avenue AERONAUTICS Aero Club Homeroom Presioent Hall Guard Virostko, Theodore Russian' 2405 Cnestnut Place AERONAUTICS Library Committee Hall Guard Vlcek, John Johnnie 274J East 92nd Street AERONAUTICS Aero Club Libra-v Committee Vrabel, John Francis 11010 Edgeoark Drive AERONAUTICS Aero C'ub Cloud Dusters Homeroom Basketball Hall Guard Bowling Walters, Joseph West Virginia 1378 Eai 66th Street AERONAUTICS Presidents' Club L b'ary Commit'ee Cloud Dusters, President Ware, Luther War 2633 Eat SI St Street PRINTING- COLLEGE PREPARATORY Presidents' Club Scarab, Printing Staff Annual Printing Staff EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES m « « « I « Wargo, Louis 2781 East 90th Street ART Wasilewski, Eugene Short Stuff 3852 East 7lst Street AERONAUTICS Weiss, John Wacky 352S Ea� t 131st Street MACHINE DRAWING Homeroom Basketball Varsity Football Machine Designers. Treasurer Wills, Donald Don 12125 Angelas Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Class Basketball Club Bowling Wisniewski, Clarence Cherry 39i5 Eos 7lst Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Yuko, Joseph Yuki 10302 Yale Avenue ELECTRICITY Zahler, Gerald Studs 930 Lokeview Road ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society Freeman Wrecker Zahuronec, John 9722 Stoughtor. Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters Zak, Anton Tony 3727 Independence Road ELECTRICITY Hall Guard Bowling Zakrzewski, Leon Lee” 840 Kosciutiko Avenue MACHINE SHOP Zeleznik, Robert Boo 3339 East 9th Street CHEMISTRY Alchemia. P'esident Club Track Club Bowling Presidents' Club Home’oom Vice President Zerbian, Henry Billiard Head 1215 Eost 11 Ith Street AERONAUTICS Apollo Club Ziel, Kenneth Zeke 12918 Ferris Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Bowling Zienka, George Geo ECO I Ko-man Avenue ELECTRICITY Elec-Techs. Treasure' Hell Gue'd Homeroom Basketball Ziherl, Anthony tony 1181 Eatt 74th Stree MACHINE SHOP Scarabaean Honor- Society Altriaeoms, P'esident Premier Cljb, Vice President President ' Club Movie Guard Zingole, Anthony Zeke 1961 East I26ti Street CHEMISTRY Freshman Football Zivich, John Stitch 136$ East 47th Street AERONAUTICS Club Bowling Zmeskal, Charles Charlie 17102 Lip on Avenue CHEMISTRY Alchemia, Vice P-etident Drum Major Movie Operator Presidents' Club Zuchinski, Richard Zuch 4095 East I42nd Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom Basketball 0 Homeroom Bowling Zuponcic, Ralph • Ralph 1229 East 74th Street MACHINE SHOP ■ Zuro, Charles Slut • 9702 Merah Avenue MACHINE SHOP-SMITH HUGHES Mike Masters. Vice President Homeroom Bowling Homeroom Basketball • « I 1 m m Class Officers JOSEPH ONDISHKO Vi o PrMider A. STINCHCOMB Edito« ROBERT CECH Pr«s d«rt RAYMOND 6ASKI S er ti fy CARMEN PANZERO Tr � � ur r Joseph Ondishko Abbott Stinchcomb August Class SOCIAL COMMITTEE Carl Lampurth John York Albert Pestotnik Joseph Scollosi Melvin Reinke Dedication As another war-torn semester con.es to a close at East Tech, a special group of students is brought to the fore—the August Class. The boys who comprise this class have one particular thing in common, the fact that they are willing to submit to crowded programs and less intra-mural activities so that they may finish their high school courses and possibly receive higher education before entering the armed forces, as most inevitably will. Although tempted by high paying jobs in defense plants, these boys have chosen to accelerate their courses and attend school throughout the entire year, preferring to graduate from summer school than to enter life without the cherished diploma. They base their actions on the assumption that in the post-war world of fewer jobs and higher competition a person with a well-rounded high school education plus technical training will have a better chance for][a good stable job than the person without. Such is the August Class of 1945, the ''unfortunates to whom this Section is dedicated. n -CLASS OF AUGUST NINETEEN FO RTY-FIVE bt Arrigo, Carmen Rags' I230S Fairview Court MACHINE SHOE Decathlon Team '44, '45 Bolachowski, Frank Bala 5032 Glozicr Avenue AERONAUTICS Bastion, Robert Bob 820 LI nwood Avenue MACHINE SHOP Coruso, Nicholas Nickie 1172 Mt. Overlook Road MACHINE SHOP Cech, Robert legs 13600 Lambert Avenue PATTERN MAKING Scarabaean Honor Society. Presi-Mnt Presidents' Club National Honor Society Class Basketball Senior Band, Field Sergeant Constantino, Peter Pete' 11317 Dove Avenue CHEMISTRY Artisoft Hi-Y Alchemie- , Artisoft Hi-Y Bowling Homeroom Bes ctbell Homeroom Baseball Conomy, Clifford Timmy 7S04 St. Clair Avenue AERONAUTICS Cineinasters Varsity Swimming Manager Cueni, Donold Don' ®S2 Grond Division Avenue MACHINE SHOP Ushers Homeroom Basketba I Club Bowling Dillen, Warren 8uddy 8707 Capitol Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Bard DiNardo, Anthony Sinotre 3452 East 118th Street AERONAUTICS Frazier, Gerald Jerry 5140 Stovill Avenue MACHINE SHOP Garibotti, Anthony Tony 1773 East 84th Street AERONAUTICS Hall Guard. Captain Homeroom President Goski, Raymond Muscles 2808 Cedar Avenue CHEMISTRY Alchcmio Philatelists Homeroom Baseball August Closs. Secretory Library Committee Geyer, Paul Coctus 1192 Ansel Rood ELECTRICITY Service Corps. Captain 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -------------------------------------• EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ------ Hardy, Charles ’Chuck 2472 East 83rd Street CHEMISTRY Alchcmia Orchestra Movie Guard Hummel, Hugh Do 9110 Harm Avenue ELECTRICITY Homeroom 3asketball Hall Guard Ippolito, Angelo Ippi 2S39 East 22nd Street AERONAUTICS Premier Club Kates, Albert Al 12203 Union Avenue MACHINE SHOP Mike Matte' Klein, Raymond Rimpy 3639 East 140th Street MACHINE DESIGNING Kucero, Frank Kuchy ' 5362 Broadway Avenue AERONAUTICS Student Council Aero Ciub Cloud Dusters A'titan Hi.Y Senior Band Lamperth, Carl The Joker 2310 East 118th Stree' COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society CLASS OF AUGUST NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE---------- Lang, Burton Burt 9903 Buckeye Road AERONAUTICS Thundc'birds, Treasurer Cloud Ousters, Secretar. Lee, Edworo Mick 94S Maud Avenue SMITH-HUGHES Scarabee Hi-Y Mike Master! Morckese, Nick LiMIc Dago” 3734 East 142nd Street AERONAUTICS Cheerleader. Captoii Movie Guard Homeroom 8aseball Homeroom BasketbeI McFarland, Colvin Irish I6S2 East 75th Strer ARCHITECTURE Corinthian Club Metlicko, Edword Red-4615 Lester Avenue AERONAUTICS Senior Band Neyman, Ray Speedy 2190 East 30th Street AERONAUTICS Homeroom 8asoball Novak, Richard Dick ’443 La review Road AERONAUTICS Library Committee Movie Guard Ac'o Club Ondishko, Joseph The Russian A429 Irgleside AERONAUTICS Student Council Aero CluD freshman football August Clast. Vice President Ostrow, Poul Duke 1414 East 84th Street AERONAUTICS Sational Honor Society Scareboean Honor Society Movie Gjo'd Panzero, Cormen Panjy 3383 East 114th Street ELECTRICITY Freeman Wreckers Varsity Track Student Council Hall Guard Oltice Page Pestotnik, Albert ■'Slovenian Al 1034 East 48tn Street MACHINE SHOP Service Corps Library Committee Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball Petsko, Richord Happy One l37l Southv ew Avenue AERONAUTICS Artisan Hi-Y Poggionti, Roy Paiamas 113'3 Greenwich Avenue SMITH-HUGHES Assistan Wrestl ng Instructor Mile Masters. Treasure Whirl© Senior Band Orchestra Poti, John Gut.de 7620 Throckley Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Varsity Traci Hall Gua d Prokopcok, Michoel Pro 3554 East 113th Street AERONAUTICS Rogen, Irwin Ragen 3239 East 117th Sheet ELECTRICITY Elec-Techs Reinke, Melvin Lanky 17802 Locke Avenue ELECTRICITY Ushers Service Corps Homeroom Basketball Homeroom Baseball Lib-ory Committee Sanders, Robert Bob 6815 Ceda Avenue ELECTRICITY Eec-Techs Sontin, Roy Shorty 7900 Bancrott Avenue ELECTRICITY Horne-ocm President Movie Guard Artisan Hi-Y Seferion, Robert Bob 1779 East 93rd Street ART Pailatech Club Simmons, Marion Sonny 2187 East lOlst Street CHEMISTRY m i _________________________________________a EAST TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRiADUATES -------- - btimac, Charles 3«6S East 52nd Sl eet Chuck Stinchcomb, Abbott Stinky 623 Eosl 5l!i Street AERONAUTICS Student Council E«ecutive Bosrd National He o Society Annual Board I b ary Committee Movie Guard Szollosi, Jos Joe HSlO Buckeye Rose MACHINE DRAWING Brown Hi Y SM?c Bugs Machine Designer Homeroom P'esident Suchan, Robert Bob 3565 Eoit 50th St'ect ELECTRICITY i artaglione, John Tarr I082C Carnegie Avenue AERONAUTICS v ub Bowling Freshman Football Hall Guard Movie Guard Thomas, Peter J lurk 1017 East 63ro Stree� ARCHITECTURE Cinemasters Corinthian Club Service Corps Toth, Jomes Curley 28u9 East 9itid Street AEK«uNAUT.CS k.J. Guard York, John Jack E-St 125th Street AERONAUTICS scarabaoan Honor Societ. t hir.o. Secretary Sludcr.t Cou'.eil Zewolk, Robert Bob ICW Oove Avenue MACHINE DRAWING Home.oom Baseball Movie Guard Hal. Guard Ushers Nero, Frank Oimolcs I0u2 Arthur Avenue AEONAUTICS Student Council Lib-ory Committee Prown, Albert “L'il Abner 30e2 East 116th Street AERONAUTICS Ynrsity Football Corso, Russell Muscles 3377 East l?3rd Street ELECTRICITY National Hon©' Society Scarabaean Hono' Society Freeman Wrccke's Jovis. Albert Allan 0011 Cedar Avenue AERONAUTICS Korycki, Ted Rorky U?2 East I39'h Street MACHINE SHOP L brory Guard Swimming Team Kulbcgo, Paul Mick 3601 East I03ro Street AERONAUTICS Hall Guo'd Mirgliotto, Philip Sabu 12597 C'ennell Avenue AERONAUTICS Student Council Movie Guard 0 0 I Row i Kotowtki (Mgr.), utticS, Cooksoo, $o iar, (Captain). Smith, Paweatt, Ziharia (Mgr ) Row II Strnad, Soltys, Verny, °otanza, Uczo, Cooch Calhoun, Oif, Washington, Vasko, Steele. Basketball When scholastic basketball began this season the Artisan quintet opened up the year with four monogram bearers gracing the squad: Charles Cookson, Lenny Soeder, Dick Rutti, and Ray Stuckert. The local team was a definite contender for the championship and was ready to pounce on any other squad that attempted to do the some. Wanting revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the grid team, the Warren (Ohio) squad scalped the Artisan sharpshooters, 32 to 29. The Carpenters tosted their first victory when they overpowered South High, 35 to 21, ir their second independent tilt. Next the Artisan five traveled to West High, where they met some pretty stiff competition and dropped their second fray, 37 to 29. Ploying o game that was scheduled only two doys in advance, the fost-moving Scarabs trounced Euclid Centrol, 47 to 40, in their fourth non-Senate game. Receiving their first real acid test, the Calhoun men met East High and gave the Blue Bombers a real shellacking, 38 to 31. Barry Steele and Dick Rutti led the team with 1 1 and 10 points, respectively. In a real last-minute thriller, the Carpenter cagers fought a tight battle with Collinwood’s fast and crafty five but succeeded in slipping by the Railroaders, 29 to 26. A weak but quick Central team lost to the Techites, 48 to 36. Bolstered by the return of Charles Smith, the Artisan quintet was still no match for the accurate Cathedral Latin team as the Lions surged ahead in the second period to halt the East Tech men, 45 to 28. The Scarabs went on to lose their second league victory to Benedictine, 39 to 32. In the closing rounds of league competition the Locals won their final victory when they trounced a weak John Hay quintet, 31 to 23. The final two frays proved fatal to the Techites as they were downed by John Adams, 38 to 25, and were edged by Glenville, 26 to 20. Row I: Soeder, Harris. Horvath. Majni. Wriw. Pytel. Komar. Gray. Rutti. Stuckcit. Chapman. Row II: Coach Harmony, Maisano, Morris, Hampton. Mangano. Cifani, Rarirh, Froelicb, Krall. Roby. Rathy, Selavko. Soltys, Manager Col.mg. Row 111: Woods. Brown Offtcrmatt. Eadgc, Popotnick, Sarkisian, Mental, Bednar, Stonis, Brown. DiSiena. Jicha Rothy Rutti Hompton Soeder Roby Mojni Horvath Popotnick Stuckcrt Pytcl Football Co-champions of the East Side Senate with Cathedral Latin, the mighty Carpenter steamroller again came into the limelight of the scholastic grid world after o long absence of 14 years. Right from the beginning of the season the team looked in excellent condition with eight returning lettermen: Ernest Horvath, Ed Majni, Jack Weiss, Wally Pytel, Dick Rutti, Lenny Soeder, William Harris, and Ray Stuckert. Coach Humphrey Harmony was also blessed with the turnout of such newcomers as Joe Rathy, William Gray, Randal Roby, William Hampton, Frank Popotnik, Tee Jay Chapman, and Walter Selavko. The Artisan eleven opened the season with its annual fray with Lakewood, Lake Erie champions, and held the West Siders scoreless for three periods, but the Rangers uncovered the ancient sleeper play and caught the Locals napping. The final score was 7 to 0. Next the Brown and Gold met its first Senate opponent, the Blue Bombers from East High. If was feared the East Highers might upset the Carpenters with their improved “T formation, but with the surging drives of Ray Stuckert the team squeezed by, 6 to 0. Soeder and Rutti opened up the air lanes with their stupendous passing attack to slosh the Warren eleven, 1 3 to 7. This was the only defeat the Warrenites suffered during the season. Incidentally, Warren gave Massillon a good walloping. The Scarabs then marched on to swamp a weaker Central team, 79 to 0, for their second league victory. Losing the services of Lenny Soeder, who was out with a broken wrist, the Scarob powerhouse advanced to Shaw Stadium where it tackled the mighty Shaw eleven, being edged by the East Clevelonders, 13 to 12. It was in this fray that Joe Rathy made his sensational 70-yard dash down the field and crossed the goal line to bring the Locals within one notch of tying up the game Football Mike Cannavino and ten other Collinwood gridders were stopped dead, 9 to 6, when they tried to holt the skillful and smoothly-operating Harmony grid machine in a real thriller. This was a long step toward the Senate football championship as Collinwood has always been our deadliest and most powerful rival. In onother fierce battle, the Harmony men knocked out one more championship contender when they overpowered Benedictine, 12 to 6. Highlight of the game was the defensive maneuvering of Harris, who literally picked up the Bengal players and hurled them back. John Adams was our next ond final scheduled game. A win meant a play-off game with Latin which also had gone undefeated. After a little pep talk by Coach Harmony during the half, the players came out in the final two periods to score four more six-pointers and three extra markers to finish the season, 33 to 0. As the great day for the play off with Latin drew near, the boys from East 107th were getting nervous while here at Tech, two of the greatest football rallies in the school’s history were conducted. Although the Scarabs dropped the game 19 to 7, it was the best gome any team had given the Lions all season. It was in the second canto of this all important fray that the onlookers thought Soeder had gone bersefrk. As Soeder received the pigskin from Pytel, he stopped and hurled the ball bock to Popotnik who in turn shot it to Rutti. A question that wos in the minds of many was: What happened to the team in the second halP Throughout the season it was noted for usually coming back in the final two stanzas to double the score against its opponents. But the Local squad just didn’t seem to be able to stop Latin's heavy line. Interclass Cage One of the first moves of the newly appointed Deans of the various classes was the organization of basketball teams representing the six grades Coach Humphrey Harmony, Dean of the lOB’s, sponsored the plan pnd took chorge of the league. Before complete plans were ever announced, the I2A Closs quintet was hailed os the probable champion with a team comparable to some high school varsity teams. As expected, the 12A team rolled past all opposition—until the 12B team was encountered in the championship gome. In the play-off game,, the 12B’s come up with a startling surprise for the seniors. Buckling down right at the start of the game in an attempt to dump the senior group, the underclassmen turned what was to be a runaway affair into o real title clash. After a close three-quarters, the l2B’s managed to tie the score in the last minute of play on a foul by Robert Zach. In the overtime, the 12B’s went out ahead, 32 te-31, on o foul shot by Walter Jankowski, but Ray Popilski and Leon Silverman comeback with field goals to give the seniors the game by a 35 to 32 margin. , Other members of the winning team were Ed Mahnic, Irving Schreiber, Robert Hauth, Emil Avtortony, and Robert Cerveny. Row I: Simon. Meyer, Fonfe. Thome . Jone . Scwerfe Solty . Spivey. Row II: Adornay. D Amico. Steele. Soeder. Rathy. Skoch, May, Hra ch. Biondo. Coach Harmony. Row III: Cooch Yock. Tosmor. Strnod. Py ak, Erbo. Kovach. Kustich. Bogacki Publicity Director Stoltr was not present when kh« picture wa taken. Baseball Cooch Humphrey Harmony almost fell over when his coll for baseball players resulted in the turnout of 220 leaguers. Among these enthusiastic ployers were Joe Rothy and Len Soeder, the only two monogram bearers, and such familiar faces os Fronk Biondo, Len Soltys, Rolph Tesmer, Joe Bogacki, Joe Romon, Alvin Spivey, Richard Skoch, Barry Steele, John Hrasch, and Lou Strnod. During proctice the squod looked excellent and hopes were high for o championship. The Brown and Gold nine got off to a good start when it blasted Lincoln in its first non-league fray, 6 to 4. It was in this gome that Third Baseman Hrosch showed his skill at fielding and his slugging obility ot the plote He slopped out a triple, o double, ond a one-bagger. The “jinx Lakewood squad halted the Locals, 14 to 5, in the second independent closh. Next the Artisan swotters traveled to South High, where they once again tosted sweet victory, the flavor being 8 to 5. Rolph Tesmer come into the limelight in the Holy Nome clash by holding the opponents scoreless and fanning 13 of the Green and White players on o cold ofternoon. Tesmer gove up two singles ond two bases on bolls. The final score was 4 to 0. In on omazing onslaught of runs the John Hay nine wos definitely knocked out in the finol pre-league game, 17 to 4. Skoch mode his grand entrance in this froy, knocking out four out of five. The team wos to start its division gomes when Annual deadline come up. A lost-mmute jumbling up of the line-up in order to tighten the Local defense shifted skillful ond agile right fielder Skoch to second ond Steele went to short. Row I: Hughly, Jicha. Gephart Pastor. Jackson, Bradley. Coach Ivan Greene. Nicholson, Russell. Ramsey Atjal. Dovis. Manager Dillard. Assistant Managor Janis. Row II; War©, Chapman. Barnott, Boyd. Mondisi. Hendon. Mack, Theodore. Poti. Faronne. Harris. Chanclor. Polka. Fermin. Row III: C. Smith. Pope. Crump. White. F. Smith. Kurson, Leisure, Vasko, Gray. Tomcko. Murphy. Row IV. Owens. Fronklin, Oeranek, Tayfol. Alberry, Panzero. Spronaer. Track With the tradition of six straight years of track domination to uphold, the invincible Brown and Gold Cinder Crushers started their 1945 track season in the true style of champions. This year is to be one of the most successful that East Tech has ever experienced in track. In fact, the great prophet, Greene, went os for os to say thot he is now coaching a team better than his 1940 aggregation which was acclaimed one of the best all-time high school track teams of the nation. Cathedral Latin was the first to fall before the onslaught of the mighty Carpenters. In the dual meet on the Local oval the Catholics won only one event, the mile run. James Gephart, Tech's best miler, did not participate. In the Collinwood-Tech meet, the Tech Wingbearers really began to show their stuff. A mile relay team consisting of Dick Postor, Robert Russel, Moses Nicholson, and Allen White did exceptionally well. The department of half-milers, usually a weak spot on Coach Ivon Greene's teams, began to look promising. In a thrilling half-mile run, Theodore Theodore ran on the outside of Vrbancic of Collinwood, trying to pass him up, but Theodore lost the event by an inch. In an attempt to stop East Tech in the City Indoor meet, a first place was awarded five points instead of six, while a boy could run in only two events insteod of the usual three. The Locals, however, were unthwarted and went on to score seven out of twelve firsts to score 56 Vi points. Second place Rhodes hod 38, and Lakewood followed with 28. Due to the disapproval of the Class B coaches, Coach Ivan Greene was not allowed to enter a team in the B division. Tolliver Gooch Greene Afzol Edwords Jones Jones Jockson Afzol Track Pope accounted for a first in the high-jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet, 11 Va inches. Luther Ware was the only double winner in Class A with firsts in high and and low hurdles. Moses Nicholson became the 440-yard champion. The mile and the lightweight reloys turned in winning performances. Coptain Jumol Afral did the 50 in 5.6 seconds, accounting for the finol first. The following week the 880-yard relay quartet of Nicholson, Postor, White, and Russel easily won the mile relay, while the two-mile team nabbed a second place at the Knights of Columbus indoor meet. The first dual or triangular meet that East Tech ever lost under Coach Ivan and Afzal set a record at the Knights cf Columbus meet. Wore, Pastor, Nicholson, Greene’s tutoring was to Rhodes at the Rhodes track, with Rhodes students and faculty doing os bod a job of officiating os could be imagined. The 55-54 defeat just came on our off day and probably did more good than harm, showing overoptimists that Tech could be beaten. The one bright spot in the meet for the Local team was Jumol Afzol’s century run in 9.7 seconds. This tied the city record set by Jesse Owens. A mere 30 points was more than enough to win the Wesleyan Reloys, the first major outdoor meet of the season. The Locals nabbed four firsts, the holf mile, shuttle hurdle, high jump, and brood jump relays. The 440 team made the meet a disappointment for Tech when they threatened to breok o record but lost the race by dropping the boton. Rhodes was able to garner only AV2 points. At the Annual deodline, the Locols were yet to run in the West Tech Relays, and the Muskingum, District, State, and Senote meets. The teom gave up a trip to Newark to get another chance of revenge on Rhodes in the West Tech Relays. The day of the West Tech Meet another Tech team competed in the Canton McKinley Relays. Jones Henderson, Copt. Koricki Allevoto Sumskis Mccyouskos Putrino Mocvcuskos Meson Kosmski Nadboth McCoy Swimming Hondicopped throughout the entire season without the services of o coach, the Scarab swimmers struggled through the season without a single victory. That “never say die' spirit they have, has mode their swim team one of the most outstanding athletic squads in the school. Four lettermen formed the nucleus of the Brown and Gold swimming team at the beginning of the 1944-45 seoson. They were Coptain Les Henderson, diver; Bill Jones, breast-stroke swimmer; Dick Zeleski, free styler, and Ernie Alleveto, bock-stroke veteran. Captain Henderson also had several premising newcomers on the team: Vic Fioritto, Ted Korycki, Arrel Mason, Corl Sumskis, Alphonso Macyauskas, Robert Molny, and Mike Kosmetos. Just before their first meet with Shoker Heights, the Scarabs lost the services of Dick Zeleski, who entered the Army. In this initial dual the local tankers were swamped 44 to 22, although they garnered three first places. Their second meet with Shaker also proved fatal as they were downed, 43 to 23. Taking three out of eight first places, the fighting Artisan mermen dropped their next to Show, 37 to 29. The Brown ond Gold tankers clashed with Cleveland Heights, their next opponent, and came close to winning their first meet, being edged by the Bengals, 39 to 36. A superior Lakewood team stopped the Tech team in another dual meet at Lakewood, 47 to 19. Without the services of Henderson, diving champion, the hapless Scorabs bucked Cleveland Heights again but were defeated, 51 1 2 to 161 2. In the city meet Les Henderson won in the diving events to make him city champion. Bill Jones lest in his event which was considered quite an upset. Tennis Tennis got oft to a bed start this season, with windy weather and heavy rains plaguing the team. At the time of the Annual deadline only one scheduled division game was played. It was with Glenville High School in which the Local netters tasted the bitter tang of defeat, 3 to 2. Three returning lettermen graced the squad and at the first meeting called by Coach C. J. Williamson many promising newcomers signed up. Richard Kist, Ralph Cipriani, and George Sommers were the monogram bearers. This trio proved themselves very capable last season. Al' three of the emblem bearers we-e on the singles squad, with the addition of o new playe -, Joseph Gabriel. The members of the doubles team were Robert Ulich-ney, Norman Loepprich, Thomas Macon, Dean Putnam, and Tom Maistros. First practices were held in the Annex gym and as soon as weather permitted, Coach Williamson took his players to Woodland Hills Park where they practiced doily. Because of the small number of racket squads in the city there were only two divisions. The one in which the Locals were entered consisted of Cathedral Latin, St. Ignatius, Rhodes, and Glenville. The members of the other league were Benedictine, Brush, Collinwood, Shaker, Cleveland Heights, and University School. The second leogue fray was to be with St. Ignatius. Coach Williamson thought his team looked in pretty good shape and hoped that the squad would be as successful as last season's East Tech team, which was runner-up to the Champions. Scarab Bowling Tournament A bowling leogue that attracts nearly a hundred boys, 16 teams, must certainly be proclaimed a success. Although the Scarab sports staff has sponsored a bowling league for several years, this is the first yeor that the loop has become the Scarab Handicap Bowling Tournament. In the spring semester, the seoson ended with a first-place tie between the Mike-Mosters and the Fedelis. A playoff game geve the title and the prize money to the Fedelis. The Keglers, who annually fight it cut with the Fedeiis, started out the season on the wrong foot end ended in third pla e. This semester, with two more weeks of bowlirg left, there is definitely a battle between the first-place Keglers and the second-place Draft Bait. The Keglers lead the Draft Bait by two games but these two teams ore still scheduled to compete against each other The Fec’e'is are in sixth place and must do some bowling to stay in the upper half of the standings. This year's bowling featured high records and a battle for overages. The Draft Bait rolled 953 for high-team game and a team series of 2,58!. Nich Barich holds individual high single of 245 and a 629 series. Frank Kaminiski bowled a 597 series and William Frimel had 595. Joe Klouda blasted a 238 gome, while Frimel's best bid was 237. The battle for averages lines up as follows: Frimel. 176; Barich, 173; Tony Puracchio, 167; Lou Magas, 166, and Roland Mordat, 166. Club Relays The Fifth Annuol Scarab Inter-Club Relays were again termed a huge success despite the fact that they were held as early as March 1 and 2, more than o month before any real interest in track is aroused in the school. The reason Coach Ivan Greene osked for an earlier dote for this meet was to uncover any track talent not already brought to his attention and to develop this material in time for this season’s bid for another string of championships. The Coli-Tech Rollers nailed their second crown by scoring four firsts and 42 points in nine events. The other entries ended up as follows: Corinthians, 25 points; Alchemia, 14 points; Apollo, 12 points; Noble Hi-Y, II points; Scarabaean Honor Society, 8 points; Poli-Technicacl Honor Society, 6 points, and Whirlo, 4 points. Eugene Mack snared both the half-mile and the mile to account for Apollo’s 12 points. Chorles Smith scored the only other double victory as he easily won the low hurdles and took the high jump by forfeit. The 440-yard dash was run in two heats. In the fast heat Al Jicha drew the rail, Dick Pastor was second, and Theodore Theodore was given the outside. Jicha offered Theodore the rail and then Theodore went on to win the race; Pastor was second, and Jicha ended last. The Coli-Tech mile relcy team of Earl Loisure, Earl Harris, Albert Davis, and Chuck Smith covered the distance in 3 minutes, 54.4 seconds. The half-mile relay was just another victory for the skating club. Richard Pastor snored the 50-yard-dash in 5.5 seconds and Hendon of the Coli-Tech, who was just a tenth of a second slower, took second. Homeroom Basketball Ordinarily, wartime conditions, tenth period gym and part-time jobs of both teachers and pupils, would throw a monkey wrench into any machinery set up for intramural activities. With Army induction at its height, Techites were apparently aroused to the importance of competitive team sports, with 53 homerooms of all grade classifications answering the call to play basketball as late as the eleventh period. Due to the large number of teams participating, G. P. Thompson, sponsor of the homeroom cage activities, came up with the plan whereby the homerooms played on eliminations tournament until only seven teams remained. The seven survivors competed in a round-robin schedule with the percentage champion being crowned the victor of the tourney. Upon completion of about forty games of elimination. Homerooms 16, 15, 109, 102, 48, and 107 went into the round-robin tourney. With Leon Silverman unable to play, the defending champions of Homeroom 15 dropped out and the Cornelius Cagers of Homeroom 16 come up with an easy victory. Playing on the championship team were Jack Weiss, captain; Yale Berman, Leon Hammonds, James Novotny, George Zienka, Frank Biondo, and Sidney Simon. • I I ActuutiM School Clubs As the motto of our school is learn by doing, so the motto of our clubs here ot East Technical might be learn by doing.” Learn what? Learn to be better citizens of our new world. Learn by participating in activities with boys of other creeds, races, and nationalities, so that we may better understand one another and preserve the peace, for which our predecessors here have fought and died, and for which we may yet be called upon to do the same. Peace through fraternity with other notions will be one of the main factors in preserving the security for all after the war. East Technical s thirty-one clubs and societies are a shining example of what unity of purpose can do. Under the leadership of the Presidents' Club and the Student Council, club activities at East Technical hove risen to new heights. Sponsorship of numerous dances, outings at Camp Frost, bowling tournaments, youth canteens, and educational excursions can be credited to our clubs. Foremost in our minds, however, we will always remember the swell times we had when the whole gang got together. Sometimes we were serious, more often business like, and occasionally silly, but we loved it. We learned to live, think, lead, and plan while attending meetings. With these tools properly applied who can fear the future of our new world? The annual board and its advisors sincerely hope that this section of your JUNE BUG will serve to remind all of you of the many happy hours that your club activities provided, and that you will take oway the many lessons that you learned there out into your life. GRAPHIC ARTS. To further the interest of printing specializers in graphic arts is the purpose of this club. The club was founded in 1935 by Mr. P. M. Minghini, former head of the printing deportment, and is affiliated with the National Graphic Arts Association. The club will long be remembered for presenting the school with the service-roll book in which are recorded the names of all East Technical's boys in the armed forces. Other services it has rendered to the school are the printing of booster tags, team cheers, and team line-ups during the football season, school and club stationery, commencement and dance programs, and many other odd jobs. The club also participates in club bowling. The club officers are Norman Brown, President; Joe Abate, Vice President; Ber rard Bykowski, Secretary-Treosurer. The other members arc Herman Alflen, Adalbert Albert, Theodore Bilton, Robert Benfield, Leo Borkowski, Frank Corradi, Edward Doilyda, Joe Gagliano, Clinton Frounfeiker, David Goldfarb, Mike Jelepis, Louis Kas-tan, Albert Lukas, Stanley O'Connor, Albert Polka, Walter Pratt, Raymond Rakoczy, Robert Reinberger, Robert Scott, Daniel Slivko, Raymound Valentine, Marko Vrtar, and Doniel Zilich. Their sponsor is Mr. C. B. Hurst. THUNDERBIRDS’ CLUB. This club is mode up of many model air plane enthusiasts at East Technical. During spring weather it has held many outdoor meets. At the Open House they put on a demonstration of indoor U” control flying. Officers of the club are Sam Sebastianelli, President; Roy Hana Vice President; Roy Pollock, Secretary; Burton Lang, Treasurer. The members are Martin Barron, Edward Belko, Alex Bozsvai, Sanford Brown, Dominick Cantonese, George Heintz, Manfred Holder, Richard Jaroscerski, Joe Kavacic, Emery Koscis, Frank Koskee, Steve Mudrich, George Onda, Robert Sklenko, Don Sprenguer, Robert V iliioms. Their advisor is Mr. W. V. Read. CORINTHIAN CLUB. This club is limited to the members of the Architecture classes. Its object is to promote the social, scholastic, and professional welfare of its members. They hove been active in club bowling and basketball. The organization was formed in 1916 by Mr. R. W. Hill, who was teaching architecture at the time. The club's present advisor is Mr. Paul Scherer. The officers of the Corinthian Club are Richard Pokorny, President; Richard Pastor, Vice President; Sam Petrolia, Secretary; Alfonso Macyauskas. Treasurer; and Fred Wolfe, Sergsant-at-Arms. The other members are Ted Bed nartz, Edwin Belson, Charles Crimaldi, Charles Faroni, Richard Fleishman, Edward Honak, Calvin McFarland, Roy Neuman, Bernard Rudin, Peter Thomas, Larry Miller, Joseph Rygwalski, Max Irving Price, Morvin Yalowitz, John Kornye, Robin Molney, George Teogarden, Robert Waite, James Wood, and William Crasi. EAST TECH AERO CLUB. Formerly known os the glider club, the East Tech Aero Club was reorganized in 1943 by combining the memberships of the Tech Tinners and the Glider Club. The club is open only to aero specializers, and is taking its place as one of the important specializes clubs in the school. The main object of the club is to keep its members informed on aeronautical deve'opment, and to promote the social interests of its members. They have been active i-club bowling and club track and hove hod a successful Camp Frost visit this semeste' Their sponsor is Mr. C. J. Williamson. The officers are Joseph Lacko, President; Vincent Amato, Vice President; Roy Rada, Secretary; Victor Spehar, Treasurer; and Frank Kucera, Sergeant-at-Arms. The members are George Hallal, Joseph Roman, Roy Corban, Richord Vidugeris, Mike Cardomone, George Edwards, Richard Gcry, John Host, Peter Cudnik, John Dzurilla, Albert Felici, Erich Feierabond, John Vrabel, Bernard Rhoda, Clayton Nawrocke, Carl Rohilke, Tim Lyons, Tony Purocchio, Ronald Sobie, Joseph Andishko, John Vlah, Al Joseph, Edward Aronson, Stanley Kohn, Ronald Basing, Anthony Senuta, Richord Novak, Bill Takacs, Robert Kregci, Kenneth Kocher, John Stang, Norman Cedilnik, John Papp, George Anda, James Coumbarakis, Frank Ristefo, and jomes Constantine. r HI m m Row I: Evant S. Kern. Advisor; Richard Kikta. Charles Cookson. Vice President; Jack Petro. P'esident; Joseph Lacko. -Bornarc Rogonauor. Edwaro Birt'c. Row II; Carl Lamperth. Steve Bit?o. Bernard Broda. R'chard Stoiti. Norbert Prcga. Alvin Michael. Gerald Zohler. Edward Just. Thomas Moistros. Victor Cionci. Row III; Sanford Brown, Charles Eednor. Tony Ziherl. Richard Postor. Arrel Mason. Richard Schneider. Wolter Bergman. Paul Saint-Amour. Row IV. Kenneth Lovoll. Paul Ostrcw, August Caroni. A phonso Macyauskas. Robert Coch, Joo Roman, Honry Roman. Row V: Robert Ciehanski, James Offtermatt. Casimer Srabowski. Walter Kjrkui. Ernest Charvat. Bill Nani. Henry Varga, George Sommers. Leonard Ge land. Eugene Jeblonski, Joseph Pierman. Carl Sumskis. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. The Dean Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society is open only to those boys who have high scholastic records, have shown leadership, and are dependable. This chapter was organized in 1932 by Mr. Dean Lawrence, former head of the moth deportment. Its services to the school include the compiling of attendance and honor roll doto for the Scorob. It also helped prepore the dance for the Festival of Fun. The following were not present when the photograph was taken: Russel Potch, Secretary-Treasurer; Arthur Lyall, Russel Corso, Harold Ehrman, John Oswald, and Abbott Stinchcomb. CLOUD DUSTERS. This club is one of the most unusual in the school. All of its members con boost some time logged while taking flight training. The club was organized by Mr. John Quick to give aeronautics speciolizers a chance to get some flight training ot the Cleve land Airport. The members and officers ore Joe Walters, President; Thomas Ocilka, Vice President; Burton Long, Secretary; Ruell Manlove, Treasurer; John Vrobil, and Edward Birtic. COLI-TECH ROLLERS. The Coli-Tech Rollers were organized in 1941 by Mr. Walter V. Read, to promote skating and social activities for the Negro students at East Technical. Very active in club track, they captured first place in the Scarab inter-club relays for the second consecutive time. They have olso sponsored many successful skating parties for their members. At present meetings are held at the Cedar Y. M. C. A. The officers are Marshall Pope, Jr., President; William Gray, Vice President; James Anderson, Secretary. The members are Charles Carlton, Tee Jay Chapman, Jasper Foster, Jr., Orando Garrett, Harold Golden, John Grier, William Harris, Thomas Johnson, Earl Leisure, Albert Ownes, Alvin Phillips, Clarence Phillips, Barry Steele, Earl Walker, Luther Ware, Alan White, and Thomas Wilson. SCARABEE HI Y. Like oil the other Hi-Ys at East Technical, the Scarabee Hi-Y was organized to promote social and athletic activities for its members, and to maintain throughout their membership o high standard of character. Meetings are held at the University Circle Y. M. C. A. The club has participated in club basketball and has taken care of the door at the Y on Hi Nights. The officers of the organization ore Mike Masterson, President; Mike Vosilakas, Vice President; Stanley Krysiak, Secretary-Treasurer. The other members are William Bcggs, Don Brown, Bob Flora, Bill German, Dave Goldfarbe, Frank Kleinhample, Edmund Lis, James Luban, Bob Max, Joe Petrone, Felix Strine, Jim Thomas, Charles Pierce, Don Wells, Charles Lecht, Rudy Glezel, Paul Mayer, Carl Vivioni, Edward Chetnik, Bob Glezel, Richard Milbert, Edward Karkoska, end James Lenox. MACHINE DESIGNERS. Another specialize ' club at Eost Technical is the Machine Designers. It was founded in 1922 by Mr. Judson L Stewart, assistant principal, to promote the interest of its members in mechanical designing. In the way of social and athletic affairs the-have had several outings at Camp Frost, and are active in the Scarab’s bowling league. The officers of the Machine Designers are Emil Kletecka, President; Frank Biondo, Vice President; Ray Drahos, Secretary; Jack Weiss, Treasure -The members are Ed Aczel, Wister Adrine, Curtis Bauman, Frank Berchek, Yale Berman, Ted Bock, Larry Cornish, Richard Carver, Bernard Cybulski, Jerry Cyrczan, Don Damankos, John D'Amico, Dan Deranek, Bill DiDio, James Drockton, Armond Fiorentino, Sam Gambitta, Tom Italiano, Rudy Ivanic, Ed Karkosa, Clarance Kay. Joe LeDonne, Joe Lieberum, David Mack, John Neibecker, Richard Novak, Dale Pater, Jack Petro, Joe Pierman, Bill Posedly, Norbert Proga, Sidney Simon, Ray Scalkowski, Robert Sklenko, Frank Steaigis, Ed Syroczynski, Joe Szollosi, Frank Takacs, Ralph Tesmer, John Teply, Frank Balogh, Steve Bitto, Bob Krizner, Steve Mitro. Their sponsor is Mr. M. D. Schalk. I I I I I Row I: Bernard Zcnij, Norbert Proga, co-Sporrj Editor: Sonford Brown, co-Editcr-in-CFief: Bornord Broda. co-Editor in-Chiof: Richard S‘olti. co-Sportj Editor: Rofcor Labclla, Foaturo Editor. Row II: William Mangano. Circulation Manager; Peter Knapik, Pressman: James Brennen. Scarab Makeup: Richard Fleishman. Jerry Joseph. Edward Just. Row III: Conrad Fink. Ge'ald Moran. Fred Voss. Jack Petro. Richord Schneider. Row IV: Sol Stein. Elmer Sanislo. Art Editor: Geo'ge Mines. Tom Ve onti, Joseph Gecriel. Row V: Mr. Theodore Startler. Editorial Advisor. THE EAST TECH SCARAB. The Scarab staff is one of the most active groups in the school. Through the efforts of this small group the Scarab is printed every Friday of the school year. Besides publishing the paper the staff has been responsible for promoting the Scarab inter-club track meets, the Scarab treasurepot bowling tournament, ond the Scarab war-trophies display. Many of its members are olso active in many other school organizations. Not present when the picture was taken were Lloyd Brown, Steve Mitro, Betram Oif, Ray Ormerod, and Ralph Pedonesi. Mr. George H. Taylor, the Scarab’s other editorial advisor was also absent. CINEMASTERS. This club is one of the many service organizations ot East Technical. It was organized in 1942 by Mr. H. T. Roy. Its 30 members are responsible for running the 16 mm. movie projector for the school’s many closses thot use visuol education. The officers and members are George Subin, President; Eugene Koprowski, Vice President; Bill Krause, Secretory; Robert Fillmore, Don Wells, Victor Uebel, Clarence Mullen, Arnold Weiss, Pete' Thomas, Ray Gornic, Ernie Senser, Ray Tegowski, Chuck Kelly, James Barclay, Don Marinchok, Bob Hrabak, John Rash, Andrew Maston, George Kromer, Roy Pollock. Al Joseph, John Gartlond, Frank Szuter, Don Hauenstein, Al Schaefer, Dave Schko1-inik, Mike DiDomenico, Eugene Rothman, John Briggs, and James Ambrdgio. Their advisor is Mr. Collins. PHILATELISTS. One of the few hobby clubs ot Eost Technical is the Philatelists' Club, reorganized in 1943 by John Storosciak. The fundamental purpose of this organization is to promote stamp-coilecting interests here. It has sponsored stamp displays in the Library show case, and is at present planning to adopt a club letter. The officers are Tom Jurlina, President; John Starosciak, Vice President; Ruddy Ivancic, Secretary; and Tony Zihcrl, Scrgeant-at-Arms. The members ore James Bailey, Edward Baradziej, Walter Bergman, William Baloga, Bernard Cybulski, Clifford Eppich, Raymond Gaski, Harvey Jacobs, John Jedinak, Martin Levy, David Lockshine, Joe Roman, Joe Rygwalski, Bob Schmuck, and Jack Thurman. Their advisor is Miss Gertrude Hall. GCLD Hl-Y. One of the most active Hi-Y's here at East Technical is the Gold Hi-Y. Its purpose is a noble one. It is to create and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The meetings are usually concluded with the reading of the Lord's Prayer. The organization is also active in Club basketball, and the Scarab bowling league. They also have had several successful dances and hayrides Its officers are Pat Lazzoro, President; Alvin Lipoid, Vice President; Dallas wulambos, Secretary; Severio Damico, Treasurer; Robert Sonokey, Sergeant-at-Arms; Steve Kandzer, Chaplain. The other members are Frank Adorni, William Bopos, Carl Cornish, Eugene Chodzin, Joe Constanzo, Joe Hage, Jerry Ippoliti, Andy Jecchio, Joe Koszar, Ray Lipocky, Ben Marino, Alex Melgum, Ed Nygren, Joe Roggeri, Joe Stofko, Louis Strojin, Richard Tyrzka, Angelo Vienna, Andrew Virzi, Bill Zadesky, and Ray Zurowski. FREEMAN WRECKERS. This is another of the many specializers' clubs here at East Technical. It was founded in 1916 by Mr. M. T. Freeman, who was head of the electrical department at that time, to promote the interest of electrical specializers in their chosen field and to inspire participation in social activities. They have been active in club track, capturing first place in 1943. They also have participated in the Scarab bowling league. The officers of the club are Richard Kikta, President; Norman Motko, Vice President; Joe Klouda, Secretary-Treasurer; William Gray, Sergeant-at-Arms. The other members are Henry Varga, John Livok, Carmen Panzero, George Mines, Bill Nank, Don Mellinger, Charles Cookson, Ed Martonic, Bill Jones, Walter Bergman, Ray Kwarciany, Richard Schneider, Bob Zacharevitz, Milton Markoff, Ken Stenzel, Al Jicha, Frank Bozik, Tom Jurlina, Paul Sacuiavicus, Al DiSiena, Harold Jacobs, Walter Graffinger, Al Horvath, James Barclay, Arrel Mason, John Gartland, Anthony Nesky, Steve Ferak, Martin Levy, Harold Specht, Kurt Seldner, Richard Nalepka, John Poluschik, Ray Anderson, Russell Corso, George Summers, and Casey Kurkowski. Row I: CHo'ios Cookson, Richard Kikta. Secrotary: John D'Amico. Prosidont; Joseph Lacko. Vico Pro’, dent: Sanford Brown. Bernard 3roda. Row II: Jon Ma ronn, Pat la aro. Sarn Sobastionolli. Harry Ford. Jack Petro, Frank Biondo. Emil Kiotecka. Sam Sarkisian. Mr. E. O. Bower. Advisor. Row III: Robort Zoloznik Edward Novak George Subin. Vincont Amoto. Arthur Babich, Jumol Afzal. Marshall Pope. Row IV: Joe Waltors. Robort Cecn. Tony Zoho , Milton Markoff, Michael Mastorson. Robort Kadoravak. Richard Pokorny, Joseph Koch. Joseph Rygwalski, Normar Brown, and Tom Jurlina. PRESIDENTS’ CLUB. This club is exactly what its name implies, an organization composed of the presidents of all the clubs at East Technical. It, therefore, contain the boys whom the pupils have elected to be their leaders. During the past yeor it has been one of the most active clubs in the school. It has sponsored the Brown and Gold Revue and has tried to make Camp Frost more popular with the clubs. It also has cooperated with the deans’ committee in preparing for the Festival of Fun. Not present when the photograph was taken were Russel Patch, Treasurer; Joe Boyer, and Fred LaMalfa. PENCIL PUSHERS. This club is open only to Scarab reporters. It was organized in 1935 by Mr. Theodore Stettler, who is still its advisor. The main project of the club this year was the obtaining of club letterr for its members. It also has a committee which is working toward having the school present letters to members of the Scarab Staff who have worked faithfully for two semesters. The semester's end was featured by a dinner and theater party. The club’s activities also include Camp Frost outings, and entry of a team in the Scorob inter-club track meet. The officers are Jack Petro, President; Bernard Broda, Vice President; Richard Stoltz, Secretary; Bernard Zenis, Treasurer; and Sanford Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms The members are Richard Crandall, Conrad Fink, Joseph Gabriel, Charles Gottschalk, Joe Hudek, Robert Lobelia, Gerald Moran, Ray Omerod, Richard Palco, Norbert Progo, Edward Spira, Tom Valenti, Fred Voss, Henry Westcott, and Richard Wulf. ELEC-TECH. This is another specializes’ club limited to electricity students. It was organized by Mr. H. H. Kissane to discuss electrical problems and to promote social activities for its members. The officers and members are Fred LaMafta, President; Stanley Krysiak, Vice President; Tom Murphy, Secretary; George Zienka, Treasurer; James MacIntyre and Cyril Scmancik, Sergeants-at-Arms; Bob Bancher, Charles Bednar, Joe Bernichiverk, John Bernichiverk, Len Bonko, Bill Jonas, John Bertie, George Bonunkl, Ed Canlic, Bob Cisculla, John Docik, Don Frach, George Feckanin, Henry Fingerhut, Leon Hammond, David Lockshine, Al Owens, Irwin Roger, Ed Repko, Don Shea, Dick Storme, George Sandarr. THE WHIRLO CLUB. This club is one of the socially active clubs at school. Organized in 1932 by Bert Emanuel who later organized the Notional Whirlo, the East Tech Whirlo Club boasts a large social cal-endar each year. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in rink roller skating. Other parts of their social program include hay rides, wiener roasts, and theater parties. At the end of each year they hold a banquet for all their members. The officers and members are Harry Ford, President; Jack Petro, Vice President; Jock York, Secretary; Dan Deranek, Treasurer; Albert Prince, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ed Belson, Henry Bucker, Al Felici, James Ficere, Donald Jantonio, John Lesuier, Norman Motko, Bob Tayfel, Ralph Tesmer, James Thomos, Bill Uransky, Richard Myszko, Richard Carver, Ed Powell, Elmer Kolal, Mike Sfekos, Bernard Zenis, Ray Karcyewski, Milon Smiljanich, Gus Dados, Robert Duignan, Edward Gregorczyk, Clem Skehan. ALCHEMIA CLUB. One of the more active specializers’ clubs ot Eost Technical is the Alchemic Club. It is the second oldest club in the school. It was organized in 1910 as the Chemistry Club, and reorganized as the Alchemia Club in 1920. The main topic discussed at their meetings is chemical progress in connection with the war effort. Another recent activity was o visit by the members of the club to the Diamond Alkali and Portland Cement Companies at Painesville, Ohio. The present officers are Robert Zelesnik, President; Charles Zmeskal, Vice President; Robert Tayfel, Secretory; Louis Gianelos, Treasurer; and James Offter-mott, Sergeant-at-Arms. The other members are William Beggs, George Brezina, Richcrd Charsanko, Victor Cianci, Peter Constantino, Louis Cohen, Richard Fink, Harry Ford, Donald Fritz, Kenneth Friedenthal, Casimer Grabowski, Joseph Gabriel, Raymond Gaski, Edward Grochowski, Robert Hoffman, John Jankowski, Frank Klein-hample, Leonard Krawczynski, James Kalliakoudas, Walter Kendzierski, Arthur Lyall, John LeSeur, Donald Murphy, Michael Masterson, Thomas Maistros, Robert Newman, Michoel, Rukule, Raymond Schwandt, and Bernard Zenis. The club's advisor is Mr. E. G. Pierce. Row I: Norman Motko, Correipondinq Socrotary: Ale Andro. V co Pros dent: John DAmico. President- Arthur Babich. Secretary. Row II: Jack Petro, Scarab Representative: Frank Pink, Dick Kikta, Joo Mazzone. Row III: George Brezina. Charles Cookson. Vincent Amato. Mike Vasilakes. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD. This group might be colled the most important student group in the school. It is from its ranks that many of our major school activities are conceived and promoted. It has been responsible for the exchange dances with John Hay and Jane Addams High Schools, and the Festival of Fun. It also has charge of the lost-and-found, and office-page committees. Not present when the picture was taken was their advisor. Miss Ethel Parmenter. PREMIER CLUB. One of the first homeroom clubs organized at East Technical, the Premiers' Club has been one of the most socially active clubs ot school Organized in 1922 by Mr. Elmer Stute, to promote social activities for the members of the homeroom, it has fulfilled its purpose. During the post yeor they hove had Camp Frost outings fou' times and are planning to go agoin. They also have been active in the tax stamp drive, homeroom bosketball, and the Scarab Bowling Ueague. Mr. Stute is still their advisor. The officers are Joseph Koch, President; Anthony Ziherl, Vice President; Russell Patch, Secretary; Robert Koway, Treasurer; and John and Joseph Bernichevich, Sergeants-ot-Arms. The members ore Thomas Brinza, Robert Cobb, Richard Ine-man, Stanley Krysiok, Alfonso Macyouskos, William Mangano, Thomas Murphy, James Oftermat, Elmer Knopp, Julius Palagyi, Edward Pavlik, Joseph Rygwalski, Richard Pokorny, Jock Schloupt, John Schwartz, Edwin Skuto, John Starosciak, and Thaddeus Studzenski. BROWN Hl-Y. Like the other Hi-Y's at East Technical, the Brown Hi-Y tries to sow in its members the value of good Christian character. They meet at the University Circle Y, and participate in the basketball league there. The officers of the club are Joseph Mazzone, President; Donald Mellinger, Vice President; Russel Patch, Secretary; Richard Kikta, Treasurer; and Charles Roman, Sergeant-at-Arms. The other members are Edward Novak, Donald Whiteman, Elmer Sanislo, Edward Martonsic, John Futo, Ralph Cipriani, Frank Pink, Thomas Maken, Robert Hoffman, Edward Lepish, Arthur Babick, Ray Stadalsky, Joseph Szollosi, Norman Motko, Clayton Nawrocki, Anthony Stoneiro, Alex Andro, Alex Pando, Robert Taffel, Gabriel Marason, Norman Sanker, William Frimal, Albert Salama, James Kochy, and Elmer Kinczel. USHERS’ CLUB. One of the school service clubs is the Ushers, which was founded in 1923. Its main purpose is to usher at auditorium programs and at noon movies. The club is noted for its stiff initiation, which is highlighted by the use of a stout paddle. Pledges passing through this initiation are sure to be able to handle themselves in a crowd. Their sponsor is Miss Helen Samson. The officers are Robert Kaderavek, President; Bernard Rhoda, Vice President; Dan Jorosz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Richard Houseman, Sergeant-at-Arms. The members are Vincent Amato, David Bielo, Don Cueni, Martin Drlik, Ed Elder, Eric Feierbend, Clorence Grenig, Joe Broyer, Herbert Johns, Harry Huber, Art llersick, Rudy Ivancic, Victor Karhan, Richard Knotek, Fred Kodes, Frank Kouba, Ray Kwarciany, Jim Lasik, Ed Ovacek, Henry Posternek, Jack Patka, Mel Reinke, William Selers, Ronald Sobie, Rudy Sokac, Harold Specht, Tony Spendal, John Starr, George Tezie, Jack Thuran, Fred Voss, Nick Wukovidi, Joseph Zacharzuk, Dan Zam-borsky, and Robert Zewalk. EAST TECH SHUTTERBUGS. This club was organized in 1927, by Mr. C. L. Anderson, and was known as the camera club. The members oc the club meet to keep informed on the latest developments in amateur photography. Its members have taken pictures at school athletic events, donees, and other school-social events. Many of the pictures appeoring in the Candid Shots section of the JUNE BUG were n'so token by members of the organization. The officers and members of the club ore Milton Markoff, President; Lawrence Zuppon, Vice President; Alan Eisenmon, Secretary; Casimier Krukowski, Treasurer; Richard Crandall, Joe Gabriel, Bill German, Ray Gornik, Jan Hoogenboom, Walter Kalomosz, Edward Karkoska, Louis Kaschalic, Dan Kellarney, Ralph Kolesar, Jerome Koprowski, John Kosch, Don Krotine, Stanley Krysiak, Vincent Kyfes, Gordon Leicht, Ralph Louis, Ted Madjioic, Clorence Mullen, Alex Panno, Leonard Pokorski, Ed Stonis, Richard Stysel, Joe Szoldosi, Morio Talvochio, Victor Vebel, Don Wells, Henry Westcott, Ted Zolnowski, Deon Putnam, and John Popp. Their sponsor is Mr C. L. Anderson. X p I I I I I I I I I i m (ft m m m Row I: Richard Pajtor. Troejurer: Bernard Regeraur. Richard Kilta. Robert Ceeh President: Arrel Maior. Joseph Lacko. Vice President: Edward Just. Secretary: Edward Bertie. James Kelliafceudes Emi Adams. Row II: Mi ton Kovach. A lex Andro. Stevon Bi o. Cha'ios Cookion, John Po ro. Abort Fclici Avn Michao . Joseph Monostro. Clifford Eppich. Mr. Charles Scctt. Advisor. Row III: Arthur Adams. Edward Aronson. Jack York. Alphcnso Macyauskas. Tony Z’herl, James Offtermatt. Joseph Piermon. Arthur Bobich. Robert Labe la. Row IV: Theodore Theodore. Paul Ostrow. August Carloni, Edward Peters. Carl Sumskis. Robert Mazany. Ray Sornik, William Podsedly, William Lash. Row V: William Krause. Thomas Jurlina. Walter Graffirger. Norman Motko Harry Ford. Richard Scnneidor George Sommers. John Host. Al Hormon Paul Saint Amour. Steven Mltro. and Robert Schmuck. SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY. This is the other honor society at East Technical. Its membership is limited in the same way as thot of the National Honor Society, namely, that good scholarship is the prime requisite for entry into the society. Its activities embrace many fields. They hove theater parties, have picnics at Camp Frost and toke educational field trips. 10 10 10 10 SCARABAEAN ALTRIGEOMS. One of the more limited clubs in the school, this organization is open only to those boys interested in furthering their education in higher fields of mothematics. Its activities include discussions of the use of the slide rule, beginning calculus, and o recent addition, the filing of income-tax reports. Every week o different moth teacher discusses a math problem with them. Th' club recently visited the Cose Observatory and has received on inv totion to attend the meetings of the Clevelond Moth Club, composed of mothematics teachers. The club under the sponsorship of Mr. Scott was organized in 1944. The officers of the club are Tony Ziherl, President; Alfonso Macyauskas, Vice President, Alfred Koch, Secretory-Treosurer; and Chorles Bednor, Sergeont-ot- Arms. Other members are Walter Bergman, Leonard Gelfand, Roy Gornik, Roy Kline, Joe Koch, Robert Kowoy, Ferdinand Krecic, Robert Lobelia, Kenneth Lovell, Richard Magolski, Tom Meistross, Allen White, and Roy Miedziolko. T PALLETECH CLUB. This club wos organized in 1935 by Harold Hun-sicker to promote the interest of ort spccializcrs in the field of art. The club also takes part in school social activities. The officers are Som Sorkisian, President; Dan Toth, Vice President; Eugene Koprowski, Secretary; Richard Pope, Treasurer; and Joe Grace, Sergeant-at-Arms. The members are Stanford Allen, James Anderson, James Brown, Ed Caduff, Deguster Crenshaw, John Collins, Ray Faranda, Marvin Grier, Bill Jacobs, Fred Kraiger, Edward Milota, Richard Mu-zynski, Horace Reese, Robert Seferian, John Sulak, Ted Theodore, Ted Urban, Len Zack. Their present advisor is Mr. Clayton Bachtel. I I I ARTISAN Hl-Y. “Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and M clean living is the slogan of this Hi-Y, one of the school's four such organizations. This club which meets at the Broadway Y. M. C. A. has been active in school and Y. M. C. A. affairs. It has sponsored c teen canteen at the Broadway Y and has participated in many othe V social and athletic activities. The officers of the Artisan Hi-Y are Vincent Amoto, President; Joe Brayer, Vice President; Bill Jones, Secretary, and John Flipowicz, Treasurer. The members are Frank Bozik, George Choma, Rudolph Corsi, Peter Constantino, Paul Gryskewich, George Hallal, John Kyjinski, Frank Kucera, Gene Kiczek, Joe Klouda Nick Lichvar, Jim Lexa, Charles Mercurio, Bill Nank, Ed Peters, Tony Pinacchio, Dick Petska, Dick Perzanowski, Bernard Rhodo, Carl Rohilke, Charles Stastny, and Roy Santin. POLYTECHNIC HONOR SOCIETY. This organization is open to lower classmen only. It wos organized in 1943 by Mr. F. R. Bcmis-derfer, former assistant principal, to give those lower classmen who are not yet eligible for the other honor societies a chance to participate in activities in on honor group. The requirements for entronce are the same as those for the other honor societies. The officers are Sam Sebastianelli, President; Robert Hrabok, Vice President ord Treasurer, and Norman J. Stark, Secretary. The members are George Abood, Melvyn Amari, Jack Baker, Fulton Barnet, Gus Dadas, Eugene Del Nero, Mortin Drlik, Conrad Fink, Morton Gondal, James Gianelos, Charles Gott-schalk, Stanley Holes, Joseph Ignazzito, George Janda, Stanley Jansa, Robert Jurlina, Victor Karhan, Alex Kertesz, Fred Kodes, Ralph Kolesar, Frank Koubo, Joseph Kova-cic, Allan Kuhn, James Lasik, Sholem Lebovitz, Gabriel Morason, Albert Master, John Metzko, Manuel Miller, Joseph Monastra, Stephen Mudrick, William Nemeth, Jack Opatka, Richard Polco, Alex Panno, David Reyna, Jack Sandweiss, Milton Schwartz, William Selers, Theodore Theodore, Monuel Vasilokes, Daniel Zamborsky and Sanford Zemel. Their advisor is Mr. Ernest 0. Bower, assistant principal I I I I m m m m Row I: Robert Ulichnsy. Charles Zmeskal. Drum Major and Student Director; Peter 8iccily. George Ippolito. Angelo Vienna. Frank Takacs. Victor Salupo. Gilbert Novak. Paul Saint Amour. Charles Anderle. Dan Metoff. Joseph Castenzo. Row II; Paul Zahtilla. Robert Bishop, Donald Johnson. Bernord Ruden. John Grier, Leonard Jurkiewicr. Dominic Ippolito. James Polk, Arthur Freeman. Grayton Reeves. Ray Kueta, Tom. Brinza. Row III: Ben Cervas. Edward Preston. Curtis Kirk. Edward Miolte. Robert Cech, Paul Misencik. Sol Calderone. Taber Calurt. William DiDio. Henry Ve erke. James Hutcheson. William Del Broccko. Harold Phillips. Albert Lukas. Richard Shea. Frank Novak. Joe Abate. Joseph Mezzone. George Kabrick. Joe Igazzitto. Row IV: Robert Powell. Tom Mackan, William Krauts. Androw Patter. Clement Skohon, Jamos Maklacic. Joe Ruggari. BAND. This is the group that we will remember best in connection with football games and other athletic events. We will never forget the thrill we got when they marched down that football field carrying our school colors. Besides playing at these gomes, they hove put on numerous bond concerts. The director is Mr. Alfred Zetzer. ORCHESTRA. This organization is well known to all students at East Technical. They hove provided the musical port of the program for 1 the National Honor Society induction, commencement ceremonies, and many other school programs. The members of the orchestra are Ben Arvas, Ed Milota, Ernest Kovack, William Nemeth, Albert Schafer, Alvin Tompkins, Robert Tilichney, Mike Vosilakes, Dale Johnson, George Ippolito, Domenic Ippolito, Paul Zahtella, Floyd Spice, William Homoly, Joseph Krivetsky, Lindsay Tufts, and Homer Ferguson. APOLLO CLUB. First known os the A-Cappello Club, the Apollo is the male chorus of East Technical. During the last year they have presented a Christmas program, and have sung at an auditorium program for Red Cross benefit. The officers and members ore Richard Pope, President; Richard Carver, Vice President; Michael Senty, Secretary-Treasurer; Horace Reese, Librarian; Melvin Amari, Ed Beloan, Theodore Burns, Roy Gopec, Lonnie Heard, Marvin Holmes, Charles Rohlke, Norman Senky, Bill Jacobs, Edge Wyman, Roland Seaburn, William Hughley, James Grier, Robert Bishop. Memories borne day we shall all look back upon our high school days and think of them as some of the happiest days of our life—carefree days filled with the good fellowship found only at Tech and with the pleasant memories of honestly good, good times. Looking bock at our three-yeor stay at Tech, we can remember—Back in June 1942, when we entered East Tech, 847 strong, officially for the first time . . . How we filed unquestioningly into the auditorium proud to at last be at Tech, yet somewhat awed by the magnitude of the building . . . How big the seniors seemed . . . The first aid courses given in 10B gym (That was getting out of gym the hard way . . . The nine weeks’ basic troining course given to ambitious young freshmen known as foundry . . . The birth and death of the Victory Corps (or should I say “corpse”?) . . . When A-12 and V-12 tests were given to seniors (Now you can’t even get a 1-A test) . . . The air-raid drills and the air-raid aud that nearly blew the top off of the school ... All the Charity Football games that Tech never played in . . . Our championship track team that seemed invincible and certainly deserved their write-up in LOOK . . . The Community Fund, Red Cross, War Bond, and March of Dimes drives that nearly bled us white financially . . . Open House when the teachers had to chain the boys in their places to keep them from all being personal guides for the sweet young things travelling around the building . . . When the Allison engines were delivered to the aero shop (Some day when we are old and gray, we’ll hear that they got them running) . . . The first Junior Informal ever put on by Tech . . . The Spanish courses that took the place of French (They're flunking Spanish anyway) . . . The first time you were a pledge for a club . . . The good times at initiations at Camp Frost (If you were doing the initiating) . . . The time you broke your first milk bottle in the lunch room . . . The exchange dances with Hay and Addams . . . Warren! Ah yes, that brings back memories of football games, girls, basketball games, girls, long train rides, and girls . . . The glorious Notional Honor inductions (By the time we were seniors, we hod memorized every speech) . . . The Presidents’ Club’s Brown and Gold Review, the year’s greatest surprise . . . Awards-day programs in which Miss Hall took a major part in trying to sell the boys on books . . . The plans for the Servicemen's Reunion . . . How we cried when Mr. Biemisderfer (der fuehrer) left our halls . . . The time we warmed the office bench for some petty offense like playfully smashing Webster's Unabridged Dictionary over a friend’s head . . . The wrestling classes in which the mat had enough of our boys blood to supply the Blood Bank for a week . . . The time we waited for three hours to see Mr. Taylor only to find out that he wasn't even in school . . . How some fellows transfer from Kinsman to the 55th Street car in order to ride two blocks with the Jane Addams debs . . . The historymaking wall-washing at Tech in the spring of ’45 . . . The Friday Foundry Fog, courtesy of Mr. Horkan . . . The wonderful bull sessions” during long homeroom when we should have been discussing Gentlemanly Manners in the World of Today-' And all the other memorable incidents that make our high school days worth remembering Advice To Freshmen As you enter the somewhat dusty portals of East Tech, perhaps you will be a little depressed. There ore a few things in this institution which are a bit antiquated; but these liabilities are greatly overshadowed by the fine features of the place. The bright, clean corridors, kindly members of the administration and faculty, friendly pets who are always willing to share your lunch (rodents) : all these are present in great numbers. Where else would you find generous fellows like E. O. Bower, J. J. Torgler, and L. K. Watson, who are always ready and willing to tender you gifts— tenth periods, traffic tickets, nice round holes in your program cards? True, there are conditions here that we would like to be rid of, so that you flats could have a better time. Avoid as much as possible these villains: C. E. Scott, E. S. Kern, and B. W. Taylor. Although Mr. Scott may smile cheerfully and try his darndest to get you a good job, don’t let that fool you. He’s employed by child-labor people who wish to enslave you for a mere $0.99 per hour. Mr. Kern may try to give you good advice, but he is really leading you on the road to ruin, and his words should not be heeded. And Mr. Taylor, that low conniver against the government! He's trying to keep you poor guys in school so that you can get a diploma, when you really ought to be out doing essential work for your country, like digging a ditch or marching twenty miles a day. Before we close, one more word of counsel. This would not be an essay for freshmen if that necessity for all newcomers, the elevator pass, was not mentioned Some big-deal senior will probably try to sell you one for ten cents. Don’t be a fool; the ceiling price is only five cents. FRESHMEN, TAKE HEED Oh, Freshman Class of '45, We hope and pray you will survive The homework, tests, notebooks galore, Which men like Runkle have in store. Avoid those fiends of the upperclasses, Who wish to sell elevator passes. And please try not to too loudly bowl If Bower catches you in the hall. Be good to Miss Steeds of the cinema; Who knows, she might be someone’s gran'ma. Struggle and work and make yourself rate, Till you’re a senior; until you're great! Familiar Scenes Seniors madly rushing to get to their first period classes on time (frequent visits with Mr. Wotson show that they didn't make it all the time) . . . Kurt Richter imitating Charles Boyer with his push horn at last season's football games . . . Arthur ithe great lover) Lyall quickly putting away his homework in psychology when Mr. Kern started on a '’certain” subject . . . Essa Mshabbek holding the record for making the most noise on a drill press in machine shop . . . The East Tech Scarab office where the editors do the advising and the advisors do the editing . . . George (Lips) Hallal telling Carl Sumskis that he wanted to join the swimming team. Of course he can't swim, but he wonted to be the anchor man on a relay team . . . Eddie Novak’s girl getting elected as the East Tech Track Queen (sounds kinda fishy) . . . Stale Yale Berman adding spice to the machine drawing bull sessions (pure unadulterated corn) . . . Sucker day on Tuesdays and Thursdays in senior machine shop. They have twenty candy suckers and one live one (so says our spy. Bob Schmuck, and he should know) . . . Max Price, well-known architecture student, decorating a pin-up girl in art . . . Joe Pierman telling about that eternal triangle—Joe, his girl, and her grandmother . . . Jack Weiss crawling underneath the stands for the basketball at the Hay-Tech game ... Ed Ozanich, the only machinist who still looks at the floor when Mr. Cukr tells him to pick up his thread . . . The little guy who is slowly but surely washing all the hallway walls around the school (by the time he gets done the first ones will be as dirty as before) . . . That great physicist, Mr. Budd, twirling the ball and string high above his head ( Some day the string will break —Oh, happy day!) ... A certain amusement place on East 9th Street which seemed to attract truant Techites like flies (we don't mean the Carter Theater) . . . The East Tech Scarab giving a summary of points scored in basketball for the years 1945-46 instead of 1944-45 (just goes to prove that the Scarab is always ahead of the times) . . . Chuck Bcdnar rushing around at the beginning of the semester asking everyone he saw if he was going to vote for him for treasurer . . . That silk on top of his head that Alfonso Mocyauskas thinks is hair . . . Dick Vidugiris, alias Romeo Vidis, talking about all the girls on his string (his mother and sister) . . . Bernie (the Brain) Regenauer always talking obout someone else being a suction boy (he didn't do so bad himself) . . . Tom Dinardo handing a line to a John Adams girl at the Tech-Adams game (kinda cute, too—the girl we mean) . . . That smooth Coost Guard band that was here—and the not-so-smeoth singing of Mr. Zetzer's Appollo Club . . . Two-point Cookson, high point man at the Glenville-Tech basketball game—all of five points . . . Robert Kunis, the mad chemist, surviving three years of high school in spite of his attempts to end it all—drowning, suffocation, fire, etc. . . . Those two pillars of the St. Clair Recreation, Joe (Rum and) Koch and Clorence (Bloody) Kay . . . Vic Spehar giving out with his lost crazy laugh at an auditorium program . . . Have they found an aero specializer yet who is completely satisfied with the course and its teachers? (or is that too much to pray for?) . . . Leonard Moskowitz, that eminent French student, finally getting evicted from M. Cherubini's closs after three attempts to pass the language (he’s taking it in night school now) More Familiar Scenes All the Techites who found something to do which required them to go to the office frequently (of course, there's a new blonde working in the office, but that's beside the point) ... An esteemed member of the Scarabaean Honor Society getting caught in o revolving door while the members were observing o trial of o conscious” objector . . . Lenny Soeder never quite remembering that he was not placing football while on the basketball floor . . . Miss Steeds disturbing the quiet patrons of the noon movies by yelling across the entire aud at some student guilty o' laughing ot something funny on the screen . . .Tom Maistros waiting on the corner of 55th ond Carnegie (Jane Addams is near there, and he wasn't waiting for a bus) . . . Ferdinand Krecic reading a passage in French beginning with, “Ah! Bon jour monsieur—duh, duh, duh; Ah! duh” . . . Coach Greene having four free periods a day in order to keep his track boys out of trouble . . . Dick Stoltz, the invisible chemist who’s in the Scarab office two-thirds of the time he’s supposed to be in chem istry (ond he’s never in gym, Mr. Calhoun says) . . . Bernie (Moto) Bykowski tapping your feature editor on the back two or three times a day to see if his name is in the annual ... All those bedraggled looking pledges pushing pennies with their noses through the basement corridors . . . Louie (Parrot) Kastan pestering seniors to get calling cards printed cheap (by him, of course) ... Ed Just, one of the two seniors who didn’t run for senior class office . . . Florian (Coach) Cos tan giving imitations of Monsieur Cherubini, G. H. Taylor, and “Hump Harmony on request . . . Sanford Brown writing all those corny “Up and Down Stairs” for the Scarab editorial page . . . Leonard Gelfand (the one who wears the hat in aero) madly beating the annual club section material out on the typewriter . . . Curtis Baumon claiming to be the greatest basketball ployer in any of the gym classes . . . Short fifteen-minute runs and once over the obstacle course that Mr. Torgler and Mr. Thompson always put us through . . . Dick Kikta thinking up fiendish ideas for the Freeman Wrecker ond Scarabaean initiations . . . Bob Morris and Russel Patch’s excellent M. C.’ing at the amateur show . . . Joe Rathy undecided whether to graduate in January or June but finolly deciding to commence with a good class (June '45, of course) . . . Nick Barich leaving the school-bound streetcar to emptv his stomach one morning (whot did he have the night before?) ... All the fellows with clean faces, haircuts, shaves, and ties at the senior prom (and their cute gals) . . . John D'Amico telling the Presidents’ Club, “This dog is going to the clubs” . . . Joe Locko counting pink elephants on the West 25th street cor (he was taking his girl home after a good party) . . . Pat Lazaro chasing down food for his Gold Hi-Y to sell during the Festival of Fun . . . Billy Beggs trying to figure out a way to pass French with o minus 70 grade . . . We're not going to mention Vince Amoto because he beat out your feature editor for Senior Class Secretary ... Jim Ficere digging up gas stamps for the prom (from heaven only knows where) . . . Elmer Kolesar giving 2-to-1 odds that he can get a girl to go to the prom (he’s getting lots of wagers, too) . . . Larry Miller (the poor man’s Sinotro) singing at the Hoy-Tech dance . . . Bernard Broda (the candy kid) dodging the Scarab office on the day the copy’s due. I I I I « I I I I I A Senior Goes To Be Photographed Every senior must hove his picture taken for the JUNE BUG, and I am no exception. I arrived at the May Company at the appointed hour and was told to wait my turn for the shots. After waiting a brief interval I three or four hours), I was notified thot my turn had come and wos led to the photographer. When seated on a tiny scat in the center of the room upon which two 40,000 watt airplane loading beacons were focused, I heard these orders: Sit up straight . . . Place your left hand on your right knee and your left knee on your right hand . . . Cross your legs . . . Move obout 28 Va inches toward the comero . . . No! No! You're 1 16 of an inch too close . . . Bock up' . . . Tilt your head to the left . . . More! More! . . . That's it . . . Now smile . . . Smile! . . Don't you hear me? . . . SMILE! As I opened my mouth and raised my hand to tell him that I couldn't smile because I was sitting on a splinter, the camera clicked and the damage wos done. That’s one good shot . . . Let's take another pose . . . This time over the shoulder . . . Face away from the camera . . . Turn the head around to the comera . . . More! More! . . . That's it . . . Now let's have the right eye looking up and to the left, and the left eye down and to the left . . . Now hold it . . . Hold it . . . (At this point he took out h s handkerchief and blew his nose . . . Hold it, ond he snapped the camera. That's two perfect shots. We have a special price of S100 per gross with green tinting, he said while gently twisting my arm. Only thing bothering me, I said, is that I really don't think the pictures will be a good representation of me. Don’t worry, we can retouch onything, ond you’ll never know yourself.” He was right too, I never did. FAREWELL TO THEE We really hate to leave Our high school doys behind. Although we may appear Thot we don't even mind. But if we had our choice We’d stoy another year. And we'd sure enjoy The pleasures thot are here. We know this can't be done. Because all seniors know Thot when you got to go You really got to go! To Whom It May Concern NAME APPEARANCE WEAKNESS AMBITION PREDICTION Lenny Soeder Perfect specimen Wheaties Boxer Coat holder Chas. Cookson Blank Funny books Lt. General 4F Norbert Proga Peaceful Dice 6' 6 5 ft. Ray Popielski Nature's mistake W. H. T. 200 lb wife 10 kids Charles Lesko Tragic Females Peeping Tom Hermit Barry Steele Anxious Roxy Movie actor Usher Vince Amato Dazed Sinotra Auto mechanic Car polisher Jock Schloupt Baby face Shirley Temple Farmer Plow jockey Bernard Rhodo Slop happy Pin ball machines Black market Clip joint boss C. Grabowski Corny Brains Doctor Undertaker E. Malinowski Foreigner Cutting classes Tool grinder Organ grinder B. P kowski Seasick Water Admiral Water pollutor 8 Regenauer Dope Marijuana Vole Barber college Ray Rakoczy El Creepo Girls' legs To be someone Garbage mon Bernie Broda Plastered 4 Roses Extortionist Alcatraz Dick Stoltz Undernourished Pastry Lose weight 200 lbs. Bernie Komar Patient Permanent wcves Altar boy Executioner Vic Spehor Peculior Broad jumping To tell jokes Roxy comedian Jack Petro Worried Rhymes Engineer Grave digger Joe Locko Frightened Virginia Dare Coast Guard Salvation Army Peter Knapik Nothing much Nothing much Husband Bachelor Teachers' Sayings Monsieur Cherubini—‘When you talk to me, shuddup! (So silence reigned in the ninth period French class for almost three minutes.) Mr. Persky—“Now, I'm putting you ’gentlemen' on your honor when you sign this pledge.” (As if we weren't always on our honor.) Mr. Stcwort— That reminds me of my job at Graphite Bronze last summer.” (I've heard that two-hour lecture twice and dodged it three times.) Mr. Lees— Please ’ar.d me the ack caw. (It took me two weeks to figure out what he meant.) Mr. Reid— Attention! That's sloppy! Quit blinking your eyes! American youth! (Well what does he think we are. Zombies?) Mr. Klug— How can you forget something you never knew? (A Techite can do anything if he tries hard enough!) Mr. Cukr.— Now, young man, that will be SO.75 for parking in the teachers parking lot. (So that's where Mr. Cukr gets all his spending money.) Mr. Pierce—“Now, take the Portland Cement Industry. (Now that's a dumb thing to soy. Where could you take the Portland Cement Industry?) Mr. Harmony— Aw right, you guys. My name’s Harmony. So what doe? that make him? My name’s Zinzendondiasky.) Mr. Stettler— When you join the Scarab staff you become a part of the school, etc., etc.,.. (That same old line, year after year.) Mr. G. H. Taylor— The part in the movie was played by Ingrid Bergman, a girl of—ah—great physicol charm. (Please watch your language, Mr. Taylor.) Miss Hall— Ycu boys will have to be more quiet or get out. (U. S. Patent No. 45,000,009.) Mr. Runkle— As a whole the class is good, but— (And then he goes on to point out some slight liabilities.) Mr. Loeffen— My tests will out-Runkle Runkle! (Those are pretty big words, Mr. Loeffen!) Mr. Hursh— Now let’s see who didn't hand in their homework for today. (By the end of the term he recites the list without even looking at his record.) Mr. Kern— You probably won't believe this, b a-o-at—’’ . (And they lived happily ever after.) Mr. Watson— Good speech! good speech! But you could hove improved on the beginning, the body was too short, and there was no conclusion. Coach Harmony—(At pep talk during the half at a football game) : Soeder' You !%!? ” (And many other thirgs wholly unprintable.) Coach Greene— Of course it's too early to make a prediction, but I will estimate that we’ll take the city meet with somewhere between 56 and 56Vi points.' (Now that's a rough estimate.) Coach Calhoun— Heavens to Betsy! We lost another game (He's what we would call the emotional type.) Prom Night 'Twos the night of our Prom; I picked up my snatch; Down town we would venture, A dance we would catch. For this she got slicked up And powdered her nose, A skirt and a sweater, Polish on her toes. Her in her bobby socks Me in my zoot suit And my bath tub plug chain That hung to my boot. We ran for the trolley And caught the first one. We were off to the Prom To have lots of fun. We got off the street car; By cab we'd go there; From East Fourth and Prospect To the Public Square. We dashed to the hotel. But the boys at the door Took one look at us And let out a roar. When they tossed us both out Into the street, I swore revenge as I Climbed to my feet, I turned to my girl friend And said, “Just you wait, They won't come to MY Prom In June forty-eight! The Last Will and Testament of the June Class of 1945 We, the June graduating class of 1945, being of sound mind and body (according to our respective local draft boards) do hereby proclaim this legal document to be our last will and testament. Said party of the first port (June graduating class) doth hereby bequeath to the porty of the second port (oil undergraduates and future pupils of East Technical) the following objects which were dearly beloved and treasured by the party of the first part. '‘‘Editor's note—Why didn't someone tell me about all these parties going on around Tech? Article I: One red brick building located on the southwest corner of East 55th Boulevard and Scoville Plaza Drive (God’s country) known as East Technical High School, alios Scovil Heights Institute of Technology. Article II: One fairly green campus (five yards wide) containing two leafless trees. Article III: Portland Court, the biggest little alley in the world. Article IV: One lunchroom where Monday they have beef; Tuesday, carrots; Wednesday, potatoes; and Thursday (the inevitable result), beef stew. Article V: Four million pieces of glass. Remains of the two thousand milk bottles that didn't bounce, accredited to the June graduating class. Article VI: One aero shop including some four hundred future mechanics strolling around the onnex in “fatigue suits.’’ Article VII: One slightly used obstacle course; that is, as slightly as was possible. Article VIII: Approximately 150 slightly worn teachers whom we have no further use for; several of whom never had much use for us. Article IX: The right to take advantage of the manpower shortage by doting os many Jane Addams and John Hoy girls as humanly possible. Article X: One or two street cars that were never returned to the Cleveland Transit System, a result of some 1942 football game losses. Article XI: One electrical shop where they use their dry cells to keep their spark happy speciolizers from getting at safe and sane Techites. Article XII: The privilege of sitting on the Adams side at future football games to be amused by the ontics of the Adams femmes. Article XIII: Two gyms in which we wasted 16 billion calories or the equivalent of 3 billion salami sondwiches. Article XIV: One Scarob office complete with stoff, four typewriters, twelve broken chairs and two good ones. Article XV: The right to loaf in front of the aud until the eight o'clock bell rings before dashing to your first period class. Article XVI: Last, but most important, we leove you the reputation of what we think is the best school in the world. Guard it well and hold it high so that we can always be proud to say that we were once Techites. 5a 99 Su 419. ki. 3w4— y r i A L —(2 Faculty Autographs d- sc ?. . y. '( j. .s 4v� twtn ' -jf’ tf. CJL C rus 13 Mpir faV'S - Z £. ( ++L • y; ‘t Zf+tAcJci c ■ - c5 J.j x _ 5 ---vO- h.' •?---------------- K r r05Ur '•■ JCC. IcLts.t - r . u.%. O f-iL c-£ «e z---m u t f-« UtfLjt - Jlyf aJ . X V F _5 r y ' o or S2 6- 7?t