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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1948 volume:

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'- YAY, 1 L : -,X v ,, Uf H E 'TA -4 x . .M- Sf: . yx, e-5 Lg - ia,:-:df ' r 1 'Vi m JR , .in FX. if 1' W ff s ' 4 B 81, genial: 67444 East Technical High School Published. June IOth. I94S June ' Ex Libris l Ju HQ Alma Mater All hoil Almo Moter Thy sons cheer thee now, To thee, Eost Tech High School All rivals must bow, ln defect or in victory, Our boys, they're not down, Bring glory, forever, To the rovol Gold ond Brown '48 Ex Libris Foreword We the graduates of lune I948 have concluded three of the most eventful years of our lives: years of experiences and learning which prepared us for the fubstacles and opportunities of the future. Many of us may enter into the services of our countryg others will fall into the ranks of industry: while still others will go on to receive higher education. We can all readily understand why the time we spent at East Technical High School will be -me of the most unforgetable and enjoyable periods of our lives. When we entered this school as lOB's, we were quite awed by its size and many complications, As sophomores the instructors seemed to us to be inhuman beings and we feared themg then later as juniors we felt that they came with the building and therefore had to be tolerated: and finally, as mature seniors, we found that most teachers were human and that there were very real and essential purposes for their work ' On plunging ourselves into the endless stream of activities we felt the great spirit that is East Technical High School. We inspired our football teams: cheered our swim team as it added new glories: boosted our track kings: and did everything in our power to improve our Alma Mater. Then after three very short years we were ready to graduateg we were seniors and the feeling was wonderful. There were times when graduation was merely a wordg and it seemed far distant For six semesters we studied toward our goal: then before we were aware of the fact, commencement was upon us and we faced it nervously, Our pride reached its zenith the night we received our long awaited and desired diplomas. The fruits of three years of work were climaxed when we proudly said l am a graduate of East Tech. We were saddened by the thought that our high school days were over and we said farewell to the school where we had lived, worked and played. Those much remembered years have bound us seniors together in the same brotherhood. Now as men and citizens of the world we look back to East Technical High School and the superb technical and academic education we received. And with words that come from the heart we express our deepest appreciation and gratitude for what we were given, We were taught to think as individuals and learned the meaning of good sportsmanship and its practice wherever our fortunes willed. ln parting, as our final gesture, we cordially extend our sincerest thanks to you. East Technical High School, for your many privileges and courtesies-from the lune graduating class of 1948 In Gratitude lt is with the deepest gratitude that we the members of the Annual Staff, and senior class, doff our hats to Mr. Paul Scherer, advisorg Mr. William Nardi, English advisor, and Mr. Clarence Doubler, printing instructor, without whose relentless C-fforts this publication could not have been possible. -June '48 Ex Libris Charles M. Quigley, through his ten years at East Technical has become one of our most respected and honored friends, as we know him as teacher and counselor. With due respect we find it only proper to mention the difficulty with which he pursued his chosen vocation of teaching. After attending many colleges and universities, he was stricken with a near fatal illness and recovered only by his great will power and faith in himself. Few students are aware of this fact. His modesty and generosity are seemingly endless. ln a soft voice he mentions only the good things about his students and does everything in his power to help them. His attitude on life is that of one who takes only the serious things seriously and sees only the good side of the situation, no matter how difficult it may seem. With this parting thought we dedicate this Annual to him with the assurance in our own hearts that he will be remembered by all of us. ' THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE '48 9 J u n e 4 8 Faculty 'x h Q f 1 ' , , 1 ., - uf . AV 3 W f1g7P? A X - A ' ' f -'12 +35 ' IAM 4, U HI ,EM WWW D 1'- ffl ' xx. Sul ?'4 Of W Xlklu, 'f' , Q, J 4 P xg.: s.. If 1 Tfff E . gb 3 h v:f.fQ9Ea it-5 1 .,, ' 1. f nu, ,H Qixggffqzfll' ' l, . rljl ,-Abgy' . A ' I , g ,wi P51117 0 PS!!-'im 'f I' Qf' N Q .. ., . 2'jZfg0, Q:1B ' Zim.. ' , 4 ff , f 24163, r11ll,.g 17, Q: .pk uYf1f1,1,y.f, 1. 2 A ,,,,11 '-1 7' 3 f, 1 '71 .2, g '11 X X 1. , A 7, 3 mi-:ggi-Q-4.91 ff ww , , ff Av 'V-'Tl'fZ2fi ' ' .9 Ulflh. E- -. . ' fi? -Q 4-1 si , E . , - 735 June '48 ,,.,-m,,-- ,--b - K. 'I I f w A -,aw 5. is-it . U. uf ' x .P .. H.. fy if ' fa 4,14 , . , ' 1-,, J u n e :f . .-'.. - . I . , Essay: ' 4 L rf 'E fx, 'M . was X ' .. . ,x JT X. R nf L - ' . 'lufu-' tarp. fan-T 1 -1 'W n ,4 ' ' L X .ti , A IE 5 5 1 1 i -li, F! ! A 1, 2 W1 1 1 I I i 9' -mil -41318 F' fi li. ,hi-L. Q -.12 'mlm Q fi 1 G' LA I jf i 1-.nf lik If Y ,W Faculty JUDSON L. STEWART BARNETT NXLTAYLOR ERNEST O. BOWER Technical Assistant prinfgpal Academic Assistant Principal Principal August 30, 1907: Construction of East Technical was begun. October 12, 1908: James F. Barker, first principal of East Technical, started classes with 700 pupils and a faculty of 40. 1909: Scarab first appeared as a monthly publication. 1910: The introduction of the June Bug to East Technical. 1911-1916: Mr. Charles H. Lake, appointed second principal of East Technical. Seventy students and six faculty members served in World War l, 1916-1920: Mr. H. D. Bixley became the third principal. Gridders won senate championship in '15, '16, and '17, 1920-1927: Mr. Harry A. Bathrick became fourth principal. First Student Government was inaugurated at East Technical. Tech's greatest football team played for the national championship. 1927-1936: Mr. Pliny H. Powers was appointed fifth principal Camp Frost, the only cabin of its type in Ohio, was built by the students and faculty in 1933. Jesse Owens broke three world scholas- tic records and tied another. 1936-1940: Mr. B. W. Taylor became East Tech's sixth principal. Mr. Taylor introduced several changes upon entrance to East Tech- nical: 45 minute lunch periods, courtesy guard system, and 20 minute noon movies. 1941-1945: Three hundred forty-eight East Tech men were known to be killed serving their country during World War ll. About 9,000 men in all served from East Technical. Mr. Bower appointed as assistant principal in 1943. Only remaining original member of the East Tech faculty of 1908 is Mr. Stewart. 1945-1948: Harrison Dillard, brilliant hurdler, stars in United States and Europe. Jim Jughead Martin plays end for third year at Notre Dame. School attendance drops to 1,400 pupils. East Tech swim team wins city and state titles. June '48 Faculty June '48 E. , C. Anderson, M. Horkan, , I. Stewart Taylor ,B. ef , E. Bow Scott th, C. Vollman, C. TH W.S R. Z C. Doubler, YO 1L. Row F rst W E E ru I SN gc m L U D. .J C5 O me 3 54 C5 3 o 5 fu LJ fs, M. Bruck- gh ni K arreft, E. ,Z.C ef D1 Ze , C. jackson, B. UV rennen, C. Sberna, M. Krohn, E. Balfo oR.l: T.B rL.f Row Second Harmony, ,H. k Schn Kern, M. E. I. Hil tt, R. N P i, rd Na s,W , S. Mule SBFHS ard, C. K etf, D. W ck R. Cro nf o .- .j 3 o U: U Z ,C F. P, Pavey. Sfetr er. ein, T. Sf old S G Runkle, k, C. ru, 1. Quic YS Hu Of. .O U L. Q ': . J Cl UW i 2 E U7 P ai U . F! CL ui Fi Q rr I xx o .- .5 3 o D5 JI F - 3 Q H - m . 1 .I L UW QQ C. o .A . Q T' r: fi D. 3 JD C . I l- 4 C, Qi Q.. N.. qu C .4 Ll if Q u- C fl ki U ADMINISTRATION Barnett W. Taylor .... Principal Judson L. Stewart ..... Assistant Principal Ernest O. Bower ...... Assistant Principal Charles E. Scott ...... Placement Director Humphrey Harmony. . . Council Adviser Raymond H ill ........ Vocational Adviser Allen B. Turnbull ..... Senior .Adviser Thomas M. Brennen. . . Faculty . . . 13514 Cormere Avenue . . . . 1237 Yellowstone Road . . . . 1231 Yellowstone Road . . . .858 Roanoke Road . . . .3448 Kirkwood Road . . . .3316 Kenmore Road . . . 1200 Brentwood Road ............128l5MelgroveAvenue Attendance and Faculty Manager AERONAUTICS 7 Clarence TQ' Loetfen ............... 3162 West 165th Street John E. Quick ...................... 2337 Broadview Road Walter V. Read ....... Hilltop Rd., R. D. 4, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Carl J. Williamson .... APPLIED ELECTRICITY - Morris S. 'Bayer .... G. B. Hamman ....... ART-ARCH ITECTU RE Howard J. Reid .... ............1l76DorshRoad Paul L. Scherer ....... . . . Bernard C. Specht .... CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS C. L. Anderson ..... E. S. Kern ....... Ralph M. Pavey. . . Edwin G. Pierce ..... Charles M. Quigley. . . Virgil D. Smiley .... Walter M. Smith .... Allen B. Turnbull. . . ENGLISH Maud Bruckshaw .... Martha Collings .... Zulieme Garret. . . Grace Jackson ...... H. Miller Johnson ..... . Ethel Morris ....... Louis J. Persky .... Theodore Stettler. . . LIBRARY Mary B. Dade. ....... . . Eleanor A. Jaskulski .... Mildred L. Krohn ..... .. . . .3135 West 162nd Street . . . .3320 East 142nd Street . . . .2308 McKinley Avenue ..........1207AlpineRoad .3838 Washington Boulevard .. . . . .2219 Belvoir Boulevard .. . . . . 1811 Charles Road . . . .3311 Warrington Road . . . .9406 Lamont Avenue . . . . .2130 Surrey Road . . . . .1340 Webb Road . . . . .3714 Blanche Road . . . . . . . 1200 Brentwood Road . . . . . . .2587 Wellington Rd. 2330 Euclid Heights Boulevard . . . . . 1530 South Taylor Road . . . . . .New Amsterdam Hotel . . .4010 Pleasant Valley Road . . . . . . . . . .2632 Exeter Road . . . . 1254 East l02nd Street . . . .3001 Coleridge Road . ...... 1771 Noble Road . . . . 10506 Grace Avenue . . . . . . 14150 Superior Road June '48 Faculty Esther Balfour MACH I NE SHOP-PA'l'l'ER LU NCHROOM SUPERVISOR N . . . .2042 East 83rd Street MAKI NG-FOUNDRY Rowland E. Cukr ...... ..... 1 4926 Milverton Rd. J. B. Duff ........................... 1636 Carlyon Road Charles Grigas ...... . . 1631 1 Trafalgar Avenue M. J. Horkan ........ ...... I 0705 Lake Avenue Merrill D. Spurrier .... .......... H untsburg, 26 Clarence A. Vollman. . . . . . 19620 Lomond Boulevard MATHEMATICS Samuel Goldstein .... Osiander C. Hursh .... Ethel L. Knights ...... William A. Nardi ..... Helen W. Sampson. . . Edith R. Sechrist ...... MECHANICAL DRAWING Ralph N. Canfield .... Stanley Cornelius .... John A. Klug ...... Karl O. Kuehn ..... Norman J. Pitt ..... MUSIC Dante Picciotti . . . OFFICE STAFF Gertrude E. Bell.. . . . Ruth Jackson. ..... . . Lucille D. Johnson .... Nettie V. Resnick.. . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Paul H. Anderson... Eric V. Calhoun ..... Ivan Greene ......... Marmaduke D. Schalk. PRINTING Thomas M. Brennen. . . Clarence A. Doubler. . . SOCIAL SCIENCE Nell Bollman ....... Humphrey A. Harmony Sterlie Miles ......... Carl L. Runkle ....... Mary H. Steeds .... Beryl M. Zemer .... SPANISH Clara Sberna. . . TYPING Julius Previts .. June '48 ... . . .3542 Milverton Road . . . . . .27112 Russel Road ..........1890E.93rdSt. . .......... 3459 Colwyn Road . .... 2301 South Overlook Road . .7103 Franklin Boulevard . .... 16803 Glendale Avenue . . .25106 Edgemont Drive . . . . .5720 Wellington Rd . . . . . .839 Thornhill Drive . . 1639 St. Charles Avenue . . .2062 Murray Hill Road . . . . .3237 East 132nd Street . . .3271 East 134th Stree' . . .4010 Pleasant Valley Road . ....... 13660 Fairhill Road . . .23738 Chadsey Drive . . . . . .3932 Orchard Road . ....... 3260 Chalfant Road . 17501 Franklin Boulevard . . 12815 Melgrove Avenue . . . . .1176 Quilliams Road . . . . 1832 East 90th Street . . . . .3848 Kirkwood Road . . . . 1898 East 82nd Street . . . . . .5176 Eastover Road . . . .2621 North Moreland Boulevard . . . .3161 Meadowbrook Boulevard . . . . . . .2700 West Park Blvd 6108 Meadowbrook Avenue Seniors x fn p. - .- ,... 1 ' ms'- ', ,........ , .V QW , . 04 N 1 6 , X ,mn fi 'mlhty c 'ae 1 ly 4+- 'f?gfY:S r- - V, '-i ' I 'z 22 Ia' ' 05 Q51 41 ! oqglf, I f 4+ Q, Jig' sew sgggqv. x-.Qt -4. 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' ' ' w., . .-Y h, 1 ,,, wld - E u. wllx -,..' 4 K ' v 1 .- -1 - 1 1: .,1- .n,.g.L:1- f 1- I: .131-.,L.,1 wify J L ,N gi. , , .- 1 .c -i .1 I -Y 11, , , '-. cn- - f , 1 - Tl -..f'-wa: - f-:f1g1,- 114' - ,Ap Y. 1 '-.11-ilmzl' , ,V . ' 1 1 ...f - 1 A-...iz ' ' 1. ,1 . 1 .ph 1 + 'ru 11 ff' All-'NTIA -L .M , 1 4 , '1 I I ! , 1 1 Seniors Social' Committee Giallombardo, Angelo, Chairman Russo, Carl Student, Kurt Stupecki, Tom Oracle, Joe Mucha, Yaro Lucalc, Mike Pislcach, Emil Telepalc, Edward Bernardo, Nick Soltis, Paul Rondini, Ray Sklenka, Ronald Yanlcauskas, Walter June '48 , SL Seniors -V I I I , X I . Ll h ' 4 1 2 ff L , ' ,J , ., v x 1 ,M Q ' Ie I ' I ' ., ' I X A ,L bv H .1 f I 1 , 2 Q ,x , H I X ' FRANK FRITZ WILLIAM WINTUCKY I' cwunnon annum-uw .I Q V ROLAND IJELARCIC WILLIAIA OAI-'I N marrow mum anon ANNUAL BOARD K' r Ji,-f' III- k ' f, if 5 ' W' ' I sv I .- snsuaou enoss JL ,. ., .JACK wssr IUSIIIESS IMIAGSI IR010 gpngg PAT ORTUSO CLIFFORD PANEK I numua coommon saws canon L'LA: ' I Q ' Q . . I L,,, I 135, H 1.1 EDWARD BERRY ,- N is DONALD wgfgogq 911391135 if-jg' fin:-,. f , i f mm.: ima ELMER PELOSI STANLEY BOROWY nnmus vnumne June '48 Albin Adomatis 5703 Dibble Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Farmer Ilomeroom President llall Guard Anthony Antonelli 117532 Forest t-till Avenue MACHINE SHOP Dabs Ihree Years Perfect Attendance Paul Arnold 2504 East 40th Street MACHINE SHOP Hall Guard Ilorneroom Basketball He y Baldi i 2 7 entraIAve ue ISTRY S n o r cietx P tec . or ietx' V sity Swimrninq Manacxer Presidents Clu Alc ' , Rod u Richard Banduh l0704 Parkview Avenue MACHINE DESIGN Bandv Gold Hi'Y Presidents Club Machine Designer: Premier Club Club Basketball Robert Baranek I0309 Lamantier Avenue ELECTRICITY Bibs Gold Hi-Y Electech Club Baseball tlaIlGuarr1 Rocco Bortuccu 2525 Scovill Avenue PRINTING Rocky Six Years Perfert Aftendanr-e Graphic Arts I5 it is-:I We in Q9 X im 'YF x A t S x Q Q. iii.. I ' -IF: ' -.fr-E-gait: . . II,.ti y ' P I I - in is Ql, A. , fi . Q AE., D ,.,, V, 2 ,qi X, 'ie .,..2 f.. i ' 5,j :,, - cases, 'it l ,.,, ,,.,. - ' Ai-51,5 ' ..,,.4y....Sa' . S vi MN E' 4 5 7 .. .t,tk.w,,W: .I,.., is Q eg if A 1 Q X 5 N 5. ii? -ft. Q fi' , V-Kg tv avg? N 'Sr Q Q, i , Ewa Q Q A ,gg X 'fig XY f 'QCP It ...c sa. Seniors Nicholas Bernardo 9l06 Connecticut Avenue MACHINE SHOP llall Guard Edward Berry 3822 East I-13rd Street PRINTING Babe Five Years Perfert Attendance Hall Guard Movie Guard Annual Printinq Stafi Jerry Blaha l36I0 Horner Avenue MACHINE SHOP ..Jay.. Three Years Perfect Attendance Homeronm Basketball Stanley Borowy 2924 East 57th Street PRINTING Annual Printing Staff Fred Bott 6I05 Linwood Avenue CHEMISTRY National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Sac. President Alchemia President Altriqeoms Vice President Presidents Club Decathalon Team Michael Bovit SOI6 Glazier Avenue eiecrnrcirv Richard Bowler 78l9 Goodman Avenue PRINTING Dick Homeroom President l-lomeroom Basketball Captain Graphit- Arts June '48 Seniors Herbert B enec 905 Gay A ue E -J ALISM Artis Pencil ers ar orts Editor ariners I. o room Basketball eroom President Edward Brady 88I5 Harkness Road ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Polytechnic Honor Societv Radio Tech Fred Brendy I2I7 Norwood Road ELECTRICITY E. T. S. O. Representative Hall Guard Richard Broski 3643 East l05th Street PRINTING Whitey Librarv Committee Johnnie Brown 3836 Scovill Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Roqer Hall Guard Home-room Baskeball Hameroom Baseball Granhic Arts Eugene Brzoska 3527 Independence Road MACHINE DESIGN Gene Six Years Perfect Attendance Machine Designers Vice President Home-room Basketball James Burgan 2654 East 68th Street ART Edgar Colitech Hi-Y Premier Club Homeroom basketball June' 48 1532 gm .4 .WE y t ,Q E. 2. r e, 1 ,A -r., . 2 2 'T 'I' ?l 0 ..-W 3 9? sk it R X2 9 , I G X in I. J . A is iw A .X M 5 we 2 s 'Y X , ts. ' i1 ' l 7 li .1:,,,.. lllr, 7 2 - '-f-i ' . -2- ,, I f I I rrr .Ap A I ll v' ll Qw- Q . .,,o. X I ' gi wma: 'A Q , y Q- M Joseph Buron I I3I6 Forest Avenue ELECTRICITY Baron Brown Hi-Y Club Basketball Melvin Butor 4009 Trumbull Avenue ART Palle-tech Pat Capretta 264l East IlOth Street ART ncap.. Decathalon Team Homeroom Basketball Fred Carrick 1834 East 79th Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP National Honor Society Scarabee Hi-Y President Presidents Club Gav Caballeros Rod and Gun Club Joseph Cermak 3456 East l05th Street ELECTRICITY Horneroom President Three Years Perfect Attendance Walter Cheeks 10629 Kimberley Avenue SIGN PAINTING-COLLEGE PR Cheeko Varsitv Track Sevmour Daubers Gav Caballeros Arnold Chmelik 4048 Washinqton Boulevard Sparky MACHINE DESIGN Varsity Golf Hall Guard Captain Artisan Hi-Y J. V. Swimming Machine Desiuners EP Alfred Ciuchinski ,, 39 E' st 57th Street M K INEDSIGNING- jj A N al Hon r Soc: S rab Staff ' ng Pus er Ma ine V ers Gay I eros Thre ears Perfect Attendance Russell Cline l27l0 Cornado Avenue CHEMISTRY William Close l04IB Barrett Avenue FOUNDRY Hall Guard Captain Matthew Cook 2232 East 93rd Street AUTO MECHANICS Glee Club Premier Club Hall Guard tlnmernom Basketball Joseph Corrao 3784 East l49th Street ELECTRICITY Joe Ilomernom Basketball George Cresho I730 East 30th Street ELECTR ICITY-COLLEGE PREP. Premier Club President E. T. S. O. Representative Homeroom Basketball Captain Gay Caballeros Joseph Cwik 4074 East 57th Street MACHINE DESIGNING National Honor Societv Machine Desiqners Club Baseball E. T. S. O. Representative J. V. Swimming Thunder Birds N SZ as - .egg js s EXAM. Kaffe ' X v --:gg b gi X . 5 V - 2- wg. f I ie: - 5 I :J 'ii sr T ' 65:1 . . Q . .. ...fi 1 a ,IAA A XS ' i .5 Lf 5 ' , :- .1 -r, ,. 1. ss- .. ,Q- 'wgg ' ,. , .I S J .1 . X X ta! ' ' Seniors William Dahlman 3876 East l4Oth Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP Varsity Tennis Captain J. V. and Freshman Football Homeroom Basketball Captain Browr- Hi-Y Vice President Club Baseball and Basketball Hall Guard Captain Joseph D'Amico 360i East lS4th Street PRINTING Premier Club Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball x Joseph Danculovic b0I0 Luther Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING National Honor Societv Scarabaean Honor Socie-tx E. T. 5. O. Representative Tax Stamp Committee Machine Designers Homeroom Basketball Joseph D Aprano 2423 East I3th Street PATTERN MAKING L'il Joe Band Rod and Gun Club Orlando DeFranco 34l6 East Il4lh Street SIGN PAINTING Ollie Sevmour Daubers Whirlo Orchestra Joseph Domonkos I260l Parkhill Avenue PRINTING Graphic Arts Joseph Drotar 2605 Scovill Avenue PRINTING Graphic Arts Premier Club Rod and Gun Club E. T. S. O. Representative Homeroom Basketball June '48 Seniors Michael Dubay 166 Easf l03rd Street ELECTR ICITY-COLLEGE PREP. Bruno Gold Hi-Y Movie Guard Cabfain Freeman Wreckers Club Baseball and Track Gay Caballeros Peter Durkot 3598 Easl 75th Street ELECTRICITY Durk Eleclechs Vice Presidenl' Six Years Perfecl Allendance Premier Club Homeroom Baslcefball Hall Guard Robert Dzurillo 6705 Bliss Avenue AERQINAUTICS Bob Homeroom Baslrelball William Easterlmg 32I7 Easl l34lh Sfreel CHEMISTRY Sleepy Colifech Hi4Y Colilech Rollers E. T. S. O. Reoresenfafive Paqe Committee Club Baseball John Elkamck I399 Giddinqs Road ELECTRICITY ShorIV Varsily Swimminq Homeroom Basketball Premier Presidenl Edward Ellis 9304 Union Avenue AERONAUTICS Homeroom Baslrelball Band Alex Erdei I I7l3 Griffinq Avenue PATTERN MAKING June '48 Richard Ferch 3427 Easl' I25lh Slreef ELECTRICITY Sanford Ferguson 2bI0 Easf 3lsf Slreel ART Varsify Foolball Varsily Track Movie Guard Caplain Glee Club Pallefech Club Vice Presidenl Hall Guard Cablain Robert Foley lB22 Crawford Road CHEMISTRY Varsify Swimming Gay Caballeros Robert Frogter H609 Kinqsford Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Five Years Perfeci Alfendance Hall Guard Morton Freeder B008 Brackland Avenue AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREP Movie Guard Homeroom President , Aero Club Frank F 'IP Z l390 Nic I N I I 5 C ifor B S affi Jg f P nr S ymour a s Pre idenf Presidenls Clu Robert Gecsy 3201 Easl l32nd Slreel MACHINE DESIGNING- COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nafional Honor Sociely Scarab-sean Honor Society Polylechnic Honor Sociely Brown Hi-Y Maclrine Desiqners Gay Caballeros Wi i m d S I6 ost 6 .et 1 wi: . P H RN A G , xx ' ' ww f an J' 'fa Q7 5 . K . if f 'nn William Gercevich b3ll St. Clair Avenue PATTERN MAKING r Alliifteolns R f . 1 ' . 3 N ., Angelo Giallombardo 3668 East ll7th Street PRINTING E. T. S. O. Executive Board 'X . wi E. T. S. O. Social Committee I : Ag r- .,,, J. v. aaskeibaii , If Cheerleaders Cabtain 1 ' F5 :--- f-'-- ' fy Ss- ff -QA Senior Class President K' 4 9 .... I Homeroom President K x W Marvin Gilbert 4255 East l24th Street PRINTING Polytechnic Honor Society M National Honor Society ,.,, nf W Three Years Perfect Attendance . ,.,, Q. Q y ' 3 0 I Graphic Arts 'git 'be V625 .. Page Committee 'f ':': Y Q CA' Premier Club ' J. N . ,.... fl' A , Qi . John Gonzalez A 5806 White Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING ' Nailticglnag-DHl?nor Society r E. . . . epresentative t ' - 1 Homeroom Baseball ,, gil an TN Paqe Committee f' n ....... . M 85 i Homeroom Basketball . - ' 'lii i AS? ' XX if A semi Albert Grottino L A II225 Mt. Overlook Avenue ELECTRICITY A U :EZ tlall Guard I Q I 93 Merle Greene fy A 8107 Cedar Avenue ::., V- T ELECTRICITY gi' , Eg, 1 kJ1:r'i4-Y errr O 5 ,. R . , .ez3.. A Q Cl b Baseball ' V 'X fm Hdtneroom Basketball 'K f is I Hall Guard x 1 2 Club Relays i if if , r 1. Seniors Henry Grendzenski 3435 Reqent Road AUTO MECHANICS nlqorn Movie Guard Hall Guard Edward Gross I2406 Holborn Avenue ELECTRICITY Brown Hi-Y Premier Club Homeroom Basketball Club Baeketball Sheldon Gross 785 East l25th Street ARCHITECTURE Schnoze Movie Guard Captain Library Committee Annual Board Business Advisor Brown and Gold Revue Joseph Grsic I 967 East 67th sim-y j ELECTRICITY ' LliJoker B - om b Homiiggm 8222.3 .av Victor Gudelauckas b4I2 Dibble Avenue PATTERN MAKING Homeroom President Homeroom Basketball Captain Hall Guard George Guist SBI4 Bonna Avenue AERONAUTICS J. V. Football Robert Hlabse l233 East 58th Street AERONAUTICS Lubber Hall Guard Homeroom Basketball Captain Last and Foun-l Committee June '48 Seniors nneth Hoffman 3593 East I39th Street PRINTING Decathalon Team Brown Hi-Y President Presidents Club Graphic Arts Horneroom Basketball Homeroom President John Homolak 1437 East 53rd Street CHEMISTRY Alchemia Horneroom Basketball Thomas Hornsby 2260 East 93rd Street MACHINE SHOP Glee Club Homeraom Basketball Hall Guard John Hostak 2495 East Zbth Street cnemlsrnv-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Homeroorn Basketball Homeroom President Gay Caballeros Alchemia Richard Howe H902 Soika Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Dick Gold Hi-Y Machine Desiqners Polytechnic Honor Society Club Baseball Club Basketball Robert lcke IBBB East 59th Street PRINTING Scarab Statt Artisan Hi-Y President Presidents Club Vice-President i Lawrence Jackson 6209 Quincy Avenue MUSIC AND FOUNDRY Band Orchestra Brown and Gold Revue June fs mm 6115.1 X wry , AUS X X , ,Ng 4. ,., s 1 Se Q' 'us r 's'-: WX I 5 E is. it we sw X . M N E5 1 ' '- . I ,,... 5:- . s 1 ..,, . s- if I 1 Q 1. ,TH qlqlll 'TW' , - , ' Ja - ,- A ' Y jgljf aims? . 'l':5 if .. .-.- . .4 . - 1 5 Z J' , H L- f: ' . - .wt . , V . I+ - . .E!:II'Ev.2.-T524 : W ' ,- .,.,. ' :ff Q ' '- EI- Qjv 'fl sr H X. ... , W ' r. is 'ill ' , 3. '48 Ludie Jackson 2438 Central Avenue ART Homeroorn Basketball Premier Club Fred Jaffe 2I95 East 73rd Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Presirten' Scarabaean Honor Society Presidents Club Homeroom Basketball Alchemia Treasurer Altriqeoms James Jakubs 59l5 Dibble Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Jake Homeroom Basketball Raymond Jasko I345 Russell Road CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP, Gay Coballeros Roland Jelarcic 'II26 East 95th Street ART Q Nationlag Honor Sogiety Annua oard Art ditor Scarab Primrose Path Ed' M Palletech President Penci us rs E. T ati 'e Raymond Johnson 5700 Fullerton Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Eiqht Years Pertect Attendance Horneroom Basketball E. T. S. O. Representative Horneroom Basketball Hall Guard Robert Johnson l93B East 84th Street MACHINE DESIGNING Bob Machine Desiqners Cine Masters Hall Guard Homeronm Basketball Bernard Kahanowitch 3295 East l23rd Street I ELECTRICITY-coLLeeE Paar. Radio Tech viirlaipfh William Kall 2345 East 28th Qtreet PRINTING Cow Graphir Arts George Korhan H205 Edqewood Avenue MACHINE SHOP Polvtechnir Honor Sm-if-tw lihraiv Committee Homeroom President Lambert Koriotakis 5304 Lexinqton Avenue AERONAUTICS Movie Guard Walter Kasyon 962l Gibgn Avenue ECTRI' ITY-COLLEGE PREP. 'f . tis? Hi Y S 'r aean Honor Sorietx XID -fed an -,un Clue 1 3-'greergarg Hreckerr wav a a ero: .l, V. Football Thomas Keller 3682 East l39th Street ARCHITECTURE Corinthian Club President Presidents Club Secretarv Eiqht Years Pertect Attendance E. T. S. O. Reoresentative Festival ot Fun Norris Kelly 4749 East l6lst Street ARCHITECTURE Knobbv Decnthalon Team llall Guard llomeroom Baseball Homeroom Basketball Lihrarv Committee ,I gh. E32 Q S wr Q Q rr Q gg tt, , A M, Q QQ Q- ,gl A V q':' all is Azzz E ,,..r,. : ,,., :R . A tr ..er ,- :E ,.,.,.,,- ' if 4- E .Q .QQ . KA ,',., +':ag I 3 'HN , ,Q , :RQ .I Q If T -e 2 I vr.. . ? l - ::'. -,,,,--: . r r 2 -,:-- 3 I I 1 x,-, L U x J --,' V- Q.: ..:g., t , : .lun Seniors Paul Kinyrcky 96l4 Yeakel Avenue AERONAUTICS E. T. S. O. Representative Hall Guard Lihrarv Committee Joseph Klepatz 885 East 73rd Street MACHINE SHOP .,KIepr. Nntionnl Honor Qnrietv Charles Knapp 2690 Grand Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Chuck Machine Dosiftners Gold Hi Y Hall Guard Richard Kocik 3653 East ll4th Qtre .fi ELecrRiclrY fn ' Dick - Q le.. Hall Guard 'C Paqe Committee I I Library Committee Locker Committee 0'x ' John Kollar I IBZ6 Avon Avenue PRINTING National Honor Society Three Years Pertecl Atlenrtan Artisan HIYY Graphic Arts Club Baseball George Kornye 54l7 Mumford Avenue ARCHITECTURE National Honor Societv Corinthian Club VirefPreside Tech Mariners Swimminq Team Man-wfxef J. V. Football Movie Guard Raymond Kralrk 6207 Dibble Avenue PATTERN MAKING Homeroom Preeifl Hall Guard tlrwrnerno lre all e'48 1 YT Seniors Richard Kranels 3720 East ll0th StrPPt ELECTRICITY Rich Electech Treasurer Premier Club Horneroom Basketball Robert Kraynak Zbbl East l05th Street ARCHITECTURE-COLLEGE PREP. J. V. Football Corinthian Club Gay Caballeros I E. T. S. O. Representative l'ICIll Gimrfl David Krzewinski Vfflgv 3724 East l47th Street v, NNhirlo Club AERONAUTICS V Ushers Club Ra mond Kuczkowski Y mn East rm seine .Aenomurucs jflational Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Thunderbirds Secretary Brown and Gold Revue Hall Guard Robert Kumgnsky I372 Russell Road MACHINE DESIGNING Premier Club Machine Dr-siqners Edward Lagania 6205 Dibble Avenue PRINTING NH. Radio Tech Hall Guard Graphic Arts Homeroom Basketball Joseph Lands Il42l Woodland Avenue PRINTING Graohic Arts Premier Club ' E, T. S. O. Representative June'48 Paul Laskovich 2865 East 92nd Street MACHINE SHOP ,.Yipp0.i Thomas Lester if 0414.7 IO4l2 Columbia Avenue, .' ll' FOUNDRY ,419 1' uChoo-1Choo ,f 1 f , i 14' l 't r k , Nlizrtinlley H fi C I 1- 5-J' E. T. S. O. Representative I , Winqbearers lf' 'X ' 5 John Linquist 4235 East l26th Street ASTE' MECHANICS e Hnll Guard Captain Arthur Longmire 2332 East 87th Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. Noble Hi-Y Honneroom Basketball E. T. S. O. Representative Presidents Club Club Track National Honor Society I Michael Lucak I04I3 Lamontier Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING- . COLLEGE PREPARATORY , , National Honor Society l Scarabaean Honor Societv Polytechnic Honor Society J. V. Football Varsity Basketball Machine Desiqners Anthony Macias B7I I Harkness Avenue ARCHITECTURE-COLLEGE PREP. Polytechnic Honor Soc. President Scarabaean Honor Society National Honor Society Cheer Leader Decathalon Team Corinthian Club Vice-President Charles Malkovsky l39OI Horner Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING- COLLEGE PREPARATORY National Honor Society Movie Guard Gay Caballeros Altriqeoms Marhine De-siqners Hall Guard Richard Mangekian 4495 Jewell Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Ricardo Nafional Honor Sociely Hall Guard Fred Marin: 1 9620 Bessemer Ave-nua MACHINE SHOP Pasquale J. V, Basketball Varsily Golf Hall Guard Movie Guard Capfain Sylvester Marszal 6l49 Marlon Avenue PRINTING Stephen Mayersky I93B Easl B4lI1 Slreel MACHINE DESIGNING Sieve Radio Tech Machine Desiqners Philafech Daniel Meler l25I I Walferson Avenue ELECTRICITY Michael Mikovsky 962i Sfouqhlon Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Mike Machine Desiqners Homeroom Presidenl Gold Hi-Y Club Baseball Homeroom Baskefball William Mnkula 9609 Lamonlier Avenue MACHINE SHOP Mick Homeroom Presidenl Gold Hi-Y Club Baseball Club Baskefball Hall Guard . ,,: X .. vs. - 5 4 12 , i X ., . 1 Q Q5 I 2 K 'QQ F X 4 IXX Q, 2 x few aw Q We is X Q? s Q Q 5 s I 'A ws' an Q ai' .,,. - . . if X I ---f, . .,.r,, W, . 6... , ,s l j lz 'Tsai , r-3. we ..,.., -- ' - 1' i r.,a,. ' fr ,, Allu , Q ,Q l, :.Al IXFA, 1 I f f ii' . If 5 , ' H lf , ' 5 Q. jg X Ju Seniors Ramon Mlodzikowski 5796 Porfaqe Avenue AERONAUTICS MeIodv Hall Guard Robert Montz 4268 Easl' 96Ih Slreef AERONAUTICS Madman Scarabaean Honor Society Thunderbirds Cloud Dusfers Presidenfs Club Edmond Mordas BIZ4 Medina Avenue ELECTRICITY J. V. Baskelball Varsilv Baslcelball Homeroom Baskelball Caplain Three Years Perlecl Aflendance E. T. S. O. Represenlafive Hall Guard Robert Morgan 2419 Easf 84lh Slreef EIQEETRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. o Noble Hi-Y Gav Caballeros, Homeroom Baskelball J. V. Fcolball Calvin Moss 7917 Townsend Avenue ELECTRICITY J. V. Foolball Homeroom Basketball Noble Hi-Y Club Baseball Hall Guard Premier Club Yaro Mucha l3609 Melzer Avenue ELECTRICITY Nalional Honor Sociely Scarabaean Honor Sociefv Varsily Swimming Paqe Commilfee Brown Hi-Y Allriqeoms Houston Murray 225i Easl 68Ih Slreel' PATTERN MAKING The Poe! Colifech Hi-Y Homeroom Baskelball ne'48 Seniors Perry Nicholson 2663 East 65th Street AERONAUTICS Beanpole Homeroorn Basketball Hall Guard Norbert Nowak 67l9 Park Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Horneraam President E. T. S. O. Representative Machine Desiqners Club Baseball Hall Guard rlomeraom Basketball Walter Obal E367 Giddinqs Road ELECTRICITY Polytechnic Honor Societv Shutterbuqs Presidents Club Rod and Gun Club Joseph Orack III3 Parkwood Drive sr.ecnucnv E. T. S. O. Representative Hall Guard Cine Masters Homeroom Basketball W Paqe Committee I Paul Orovets f . t .:,..,. Q '- E 4 -,I I ,.-. . . '- .... r , ,,.: Q .1 .b,.. . . , s S Q se 3 2 1- ifiyx v six, SEX .l ., ,. N v Q t as X it we L - 5 . I0327 Grandview Avenue ' MACHINE DESIGNING . . ,.,. :: 1 I ., . as f::..:s,.. , . - QW : PCI' OYTLISO 6402 uma Avenue i E251 PRINTING Duke . .. .Q x 3 Annual Board Printinrl Coordinator . , , ,-gf: Graphic Arts Q, . Q 1 1 . .. Presidents Club if W 51515 , Ilomeraorn Basketball -.-- if -.-433 . Horneroorn President --', v N ? Clifford Panek 470l Czar Avenue AERONAUTICS Annual Board Sports Editor - Pencil Pushers President rf' Scarab Stall JPresidents Club Secretary Horneroom President June v' ,J S ' . .r,s,. .Ig-. r ' ' -. ,.,,,, . . s. 4 -:. r 2: vw- I. .... .. 3,3 ., 1 S 3 . Q My .t,- H v.:..:55..: ' ' Q, .Q ...,., ' J A ' ' s O '48 Steve Papa 570I Linton Avenue AERONAUTICS Popeye Horneroorn Baseball Homeroom Basketball Daniel Parry 544 East l23rt:l Street Aenomurics Arthur Patrick 6022 Hawthorne Avenue CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP Varsity Tennis Homeroam Basketball Noble HEFY Gav Caballeros E. T. S. O. Representative Hall Guard Charles Pedone l T 3725 East Il6th Street l ARCHITECTURE l2B Class Presidentf' . Corinthian Club ' N Tech Mariners ' E. T. S. O. Secretarv Brown and Gold Revue Presidents Club Elmer Pelosi l748 East 37th Street PRINTING Crackers Annual Board Printina Statt Graphic Arts Three Years Perfect Attendanre l-lomeroom Basketball E. T. S. O. Representative Louis Perhavec 7803 Rosewood Avenue MACHINE SHOP Oulus Horneroom Basketball Andrew Petrrscak IOBOO Wav Avenue ELECTRICITY Freeman Wrecker: Movie Guard Last and Found Committee Premier Club Hall Guard r' Donold Phillips I0309 Lamontier Avenue MFACIZIINE DESIGNING Golg Hi-Y Machine Desiqners Varsitv Golf Presidents Club Club Basketball George Phillips D000 Corlett Avenue MACHINE SHOP National Honor Society Altriqeoms Festival of Fun Ewfjiwllw Albino Pnnesl 3875 East l54th Street ELECTRICITY J. V. Football Page Committee E. T. S. O. Representative Emil Prskoch 4805 Chard Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. E. T. S. O. President Electech President Presidents Club President National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Gay Caballeros Vince Pizzino I4304 Edqewood Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Hall Guard Fred Podorofsky 2200 Edqewood Road ELECTRICITY Polytechnic Honor Sorietv Varsity Tennis Freeman Wreckers Radio Tech Gav Caballeros E. T. S. O. Representative John Posey 3423 East 49th Street ELECTRICITY Hall Guard E. T. S. O. Representative Five Years Perfect Attendance Freeman Wreckers Seniors Robert Powers I0809 Amor Avenue MACHINE SHOP Sonny Band Orchestra Festival of Fun Homeroom President Robert Prmcrc 69l3 Hecker Avenue ELECTRICITY E. T. S. O. Representative Freeman Wreclcers I-lomercom Basketball Hall Guard Rod and Gun Club Leonard Przyborwskl 5503 Mound Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Decathalon Team Nrcholos Pustr 93I5 Sophia Avenue CHEMISTRY Scarabaean Honor Society Polytechnic Honor Societv J. V. Football Varsity Tennis Hall Guard Homeroom Basketball Bart Roguccr ll9l4 East Boulevard AUTO MECHANICS Barty Hall Guard Glee Club Vice-President Homeroorn Basketball Band George Rozum 3962 St. Clair Avenue MAci-uns SHOP Louis Rodriguez S032 Pershinq Avenue ELECTRICITY National Honor Society E. T. S. O. Treasurer Paqe Committee Three Years Perfect Attendanc June '48 Seniors William Rompulo I0420 Grandview Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Varsity Goll Library Committee Gold Hi-Y E. T. S. O. Representative Club Baseball Club Basketball Raymond Rondunu II4l7 Glenboro Drive ELECTRICITY E. T. S. Offresident E. T. S. O. Secretary Brown and Gold Revue Artisan Hi-Y President Artisan Hi-Y Secretary Presidents Club Vice-President Arthur Rucker 2342 East 90th Street EIECTRICITY Rickey Noble Hi-Y Club Track Homeroom Basketball Captain Homeroom Baseball Hall Guard Joseph Ruks l037 East 76th Street ci-iemsrnv Rus Carlo Russo 3395 East Ilbth Street ELECTRICITY E, T. S. O. Executive Board E. T. S. O. Social Corn. Chairman Rod and Gun Club J. V. Basketball E. T. S. O. Vice-President Senior Class Vice President Victor Sobolnc IOSI Addison Road ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Varsity Tennis Brown and Gold Revue Presidents Club Radio Tech President Freeman Wreckers Treasurer Frank St. John I335 East 82nd Street MACHINE DESIGNING The Saint tlall Guard June '48 Ernest Sokol 2804 East l27th Street MACHINE DESIGNING Ernie Machine Desiqners Hall Guard Horneroorn Basketball George Sckion l355 East 55th Stre Ant Sake Homeroom ke Three Ye .t enrtanre :chord Sontilli 2784 East Il7th Street ELECTRICITY Sanny Brown HieY Hall Guard Qecathalon Team 1 ..,:,, . x 1 Nick Soviolis l605 East 55Ih Street PRINTING Granhir Arts Jock Schultz 3592 Kimmel Road MACHINE DESIGNING Slitz Horneroom Basketball Kenneth Sebring H500 Jean Avenue MQACHINE SHOP . ITTI John Selovko I l500 Dove Avenue AUTO MECHANICS J. V. Football IIA Class Treasurer I2B Class Treasurer Glee Club Band and Orchestra Roll and Gun Clulx Richard Siciliano 3978 East I20th Street AUTO MECHANICS Slim Artisan Hi-Y Homeroom Basketball Club Basketball Homeroom Baseball Roderick Siders i209 East 83rd Street CHEMISTRY Altriqeoms Page Committee Hall Guard Colvin Simmons 9310 Cedar Avenue AERONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREP. Movie Guard Colitech Hi-Y Vice-President Gav Caballeros Club Track Club Baseball Joseph Simmons 6l06 Woodland Avenue AERONAUTICS l.usher Band Orchestra Twelve Years Perfect Attendance Club Track Festival of Fun Edward Skalecki 2328 East 83rd Street MACHINE DESIGNING National Honor Society Ernest Sklenicka l6607 Lipton Road AUTO MECHANICS Farmer P-tall Guard Captain Ronald Sklenka 77I7 Superior Avenue ELECTRICITY Homeroom President Cinemasters Vice-President E. T. S. O. Secretary Hall Guard Lost and Found Committee E T S O. Executive Board Seniors George Smith I27I0 Maplerow Avenue ELECTRICITY Paul Soltis 2255 Creiqhton Avenue CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. BulIdoq Gay Caballeros - E. T. S, O. Representative J. V. Football Varsity Baseball Rod and Gun Club Robert Spear 34l2 East l40th Street PATTERN MAKING J. V. Swimminq Tardy Committee Wilford Specht 3709 East l03rd Street MUSIC-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Band Orchestra Three Years Perfect Attendance Gay Caballeros Premier Club l5Il East Il3tl1 Stree MUSIC Hall Guard Band Orchestra Brown and Gold Revue Festival of Fun Floyd space A ft Uv WM Edward Spitz l86l East 90th Street ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. Polytechnic Honor Societv Page Committee . Presidents Club Rod and Gun Club Freeman Wreckers Gay Caballeros Peter Stanic l6l4 East 34th Street PRINTING Varsity Football E. T. S. O, Representative W .,f ' J rpg f f !WM 41' Graohic Arts ne '48 Seniors Andrew Stonyo l332 East 53rd Street ELECTR ICITY-COLLEGE PREP. Varsity Swimrnincg National Honor ociety Gay Caballeros Freeman Wreckers President Radio Tech Vice-President Presidents Club Kurt Student 940I Houqh Avenue CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Presidents Club Varsity Swimming Altriqeoms President Senior Class Secretary Thomos Stupeckr 6209 Kenyon Avenue CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Societx' Gay Caballeros President Alchemia President lech Mariners President Altriueoms Cordie Steele l05l5 Frank Avenue HORTICULTURE Lefty Colltech Hi Y Club Track Homeroom Baseball Movie Guard Coliterh Rollers Eugene Suprnskr 4020 East Hlrd Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Honneroom Basketball Library Committee Gay Caballeros E. T. S. O, Representative Alrhemia Secretary John Swonsrnger 5829 Portaqe Avenue AERONAUTICS Swanie Varsity Basketball .l. V. Football Hall Guard John Swigonski 5520 Perkins Court ELECTRICITY .,,. ,,,,,.?1 y X? I '.:,.- 1 ,El Q' .I Q dr A I , . . ,, , Q- t i I 1 1- so ga 4 .-.wie 1 .. . e e.. W A I t H 5, 1 ...Q t l l ' :..., ' il tl li .--:- ,-'-.. ' I I i E i ' A June '48 Ronold Szoroz 900l Cumberland Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Rocky Marhine Desiqners Ernest Szollosi E 2935 East l20th Street AUTO MECHANICS HunQarian Brown Hi Y Orchestra Club Basketball dword Szukolskr IOI4 East 7V1h Street ELECTRICrTY Edna Electechs Club Baseball Roy Szymonski 680l Forman Avenue EAUZIC-MACHINE DESIGNING an Orchestra Hall Guard Brown and Gold Revue Festival ol Fun Robert Toylor E E 57l I Ouinry Avenue ELECTRICITY dwm Tertelboum 7l2 East lftlst Street AERAONAUTICS-COLLEGE PREP National Honor Society Hall Guard Aero Club Gay Caballeros Movie Guard dword Telepak 2885 East Boulevard MACHINE DESIGNING J. V. Swimming Varsity Goll Gold Hi-Y Machine Desiqners Secretary Club Baseball Club Basketball Milford Tidmore 57l6 Euclid Avenue ELECTRICITY UMM.. Scarabee Hi-Y Glee Club Rod and Gun Club Hall uard I iam Tomcko 525 Dickens Avenue LECTRICITY lectechs Secretary Hall Guard X Movie Guard Club Baskelball I-lomeroom Baskefhall Damon Tompkins 276i Easl 5lsI Street ELECTRICITY Three Years Perfect Ailendance Frank Trecarichi 2268 Creiqhfon Avenue ELECTRICITY ' Triclrv E. T. S. O. Represenfaiive Locker Committee I-Iomeroom Basketball Library Committee Pace Committee Lmsey Tufts 2482 East 63rd Stree? MACHINE SHOP 5onnv Band Orchestra Brown and Gold Revue Festival of Fun Club Track Richard Turk I I03 Addison Road ELECTRICITY Allriqeoms Electech Lihrarv Comrnillee Lawrence Vitas i330 East 66th Street ELECTRICITY E. T. S. O. Represenlative Los? and u d Committee Freeman er Cinemas rs all G rd 5 Fi Seniors Larry Walker 2536 Easi8btI1 Sfreef ELECTRICITY Five Years Perfect Afiendance . Hall Guard Homeroom Basketball l Steve Wargo 95I4 Wamelink Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Machine Desiqners Roy Weinberg 3943 East l2lst Slreet AUTO MECHANICS Homeroom Baseball Homeroom Baskelball Robert Wiedlund l723 East 85Ih Street AERONAUTICS Seven Years Perleci Affenclance Hall Guard Homeroom Basketball James Wiggins 2272 Easi 84Ih Sireei MACHINE SHOP J. E. W. Varsity Track Glee Club Hall Guard Winqbearers Club John Wlntle Ap I0630 Lever Avenue PRINTING Tennessee ' Varsity Track Ll Hall Guard Troian Hi-Y Winqbearers Track Club william Wim I - I3ll4 Durkee Ave - AERONAUTICS- 0 ' k ' 1' Qnnual h - -- r - lei f' . . .. . yi '--,- icial 5' cieiv Q' f 1 T fb ds 'De 1 l in T wam June '48 Seniors Ronald Wofford 704l Kinsman Road MACHINE DESIGNING 'RoneI Band Edward Woltowicz H05 East 47th Street Aexomuncs l'Waita' Walter Yankauskas 1438 East 63rd Street CHEMISTRY-COLLEGE PREP. National Honor Society Scarabaean Honor Society Gay Caballerm Altriqeorns QI Ernest Yee I928 East 69th Streep ' PEINIUIG f' a 9.12 ,flldgio Tech Graphic Arts Hall Guard .nk tb H H rw' e a ,S.m'.2fat June '48 ...N ., W. -1 Y . 5 W K4 5. .gi r :gi l..:, 3' 3' 5' .Q L.- fl x -55 km -. , ,IQ T ' if L . Edward Zawada 35 st 74th Street AE A CS 4 a nor Society Sca Soc' ty Palyt nic Hono Tltun rbi sVice-Pre nt Presi t , Hom room Baske 'Z ,a Frank Zelko 5902 Prosser Avenue AERONAUTICS Scarabaean Honor Societx E. T. S. O. Representative Tech Mariners Hall Guard Library Committee Walter Zielmskr 83l7 Sowinslri Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING- COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gov Caballeros Machine Desiqners Library Committee Walter Zink I3402 Alvin Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PR G-lee Club Rod and Gun Club Gav Caballeros Freeman Wre:-hers Club Track Club Baseball John Zusclk I049 East 79th Street ELECTRICITY NJN.. Gold Hi-Y Electecns Paae Committee E. T. S. O. Representative Club Basketball E Anthony Adornette IZBO4 Oalrflelrt Avenue PATTERN MAKING Hall Guard Pnoe Committee James Anderson 4679 East t43rd Street AERONAUTICS Varsity Track Glee Club Preeielent Hall Guard Hnrneroom Basketball Cantnin Presidents Club Four YearQ Perfert Attendanre t V Stanley Arko J im East wont street J , UI AQJISHMECHANICS Ol Xt Varsity Easegal: V. ,lt t 5 l 'J .1.1llilEloo?galIa Homeroom Baelfetlfwnll Hall Guard Vincent Augustine L 1022 East nut sm-pt AERONAUTICS 'AuQie - J. V. Football Hall Guard Cnrvtain QI ' Herbert Ballard 3994 Eaet I47th Street rfnteau MAKING Burt-'lx Joseph Borsamian 25l3'H Woodhill Road SIGN PAINTING Brown and Golrt Revue Fe:tiv.1loIFuu gland rchestra Veteran: Show A lke Bowen 59l4 Outhwaite Avenue MACHINE SHOP Seniors Raymond Clossin J J 5303 Dollott Road MACHINE DESIGNING Machine Desicnern Club Baieball Hall Guard ames Davis 2345 Eait 37th Street MACHINE SHOP Coloteflv HI Y Librarv Committee oseph DeCaro T969 East 7l9t Street AERONAUTICS J. V. F00ll'1nll Aero Club Allen Gordon BOSV7 East l05th Street AUTO MECHANICS J. V. Football Homeroom Basketball Captain Hnmeroorn BaQebalICaot.1in Walter Harmon F 7203 Duluth Avenue ART Prem' lub :ill Ir aiure rank Hocevar 7223 Loclcyear Avenue MSACHINE DESIGNING iz Machine Desiqners Vire President Horneroom President Rod and Gun Club Library Committee James Huff 47l I Ouincv Avenue PRINTING E. T. S. O. Representative Noble Hi Y Band C-rnpnir Attf .Iune'48 Seniors Carroll Jackson 22I5 East 79th Street MUSIC-PRINTING Band Orchestra Brown and Gald Revue Festival aI Fun Nohle Hi Y Ronald Kennon 2535 East 46th Street CHEMISTRY Bud Alchernia Club Track H:iIlGuar:1 Frank Knazek l0l?l-D Woodland Avenue ELECTRICITY-COLLEGE PREP. All ,flX., Hans Konrad HIO9 Platt Avenue CHEMISTRY All-hernla re K l23 r en Avenue MA E DESIGNING- GE PREPARATORY tv Basketball wrsitv Track own Hi Y I E. T. S. O. Representatixe J. V, Football G-av Caballeros Samuel LeVert 5907 Scovill Avenue CHEMISTRY Vareitv Track Five Years Perfect Attendance Hall G-uara Vincent Malinowski 'lbol East57tt1'-treat PRINTING June'48 -as we 3 I 5. iq' -4 ' jffe .sau . 2' William Marshall ?2ll East 86th Street MACHINE SHOP-FOUNDRY Glee Club H.1lIGunrtl Charles Martin IO92I Tacorna Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Glee Club Hall Guard Homeroom BaskethnllCnnl.1in Varsity Track Winqbearers Club 4lf7 Yearn Perfect Attendance Lesley McElrath 2968 East 82nd Street AERONAUTICS Philosopher National Honor Societv Colitech Hi-Y Chaplain Band Club Baseball Hall Guard Louis Murukis 5866 Cable Avenue ELECTRICITY Greek Electeclw Lincoln Palmer IOBZ7 Olivet Avenue MACHINE DESIGNING Floyd Parsons 655 Edzlv React AEJTSIMECHANICS J. v. Football Homeroonw Basketh.-all Clouddusters Richard Rostas 96I8 Dunlap Avenue ELECTRICITY Rustv Home-room Basketball Leon Ruddlck 232l Bellfield Avenue AIRCRAFT Hnmeronm Basketball Jack Rush 3705 Easl I53rd F-Iree'-I ELECTRICITY Shuflerbuqc Band Library Paqe Movie Guard Joseph Russo 2390 Easf 38th Qfrenl PRINTING Jack Semala 12722 Benwood Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Varsity Football Varsify Track IOB and IOA Class President Presidenfs Club Homeroorn Baskelball Caofain Arlisan Hi-Y Henry Threadglll 2537 Easl' 40TH Sires! AERONAUTICS Buddy Six Years Perfecf Alfendance J. V. Faofball Horneroom Baske-Iball Hall Guard Thomas Tranter 7I4 East 99Ih Sfre-PI AERONAUTICS Hcvmernnm Baskefball Caplain Ju Seniors Frank Tufts 2993 Easl 77Ih Slreel MACHINE SHOP CounI G-lee Club Homeroom Backs-Ihall Hall Guard Bruce Tyson, I I 4550 Case Avenue ART-MUSIC Ecurb Colifech Hi Y Glee Club Donald Watson B52I Bancrofl Avenue JOURNALISM-PRINTING Don Graphic Arls Scarab Fealure EdiInr Scarab Ar? Edilor Annual Board Feafure Erlilnr Arlisan Hi-Y Sf-crelarv Jack West 1706 Easl 90Ih Sfree-I PRINTING Annual Board PImInf1raphvE Wlllle Wnllls 2839 Easf Blsl Sfreef AERONAUTICS Band Hall Guard Frank Zbiegien HB5 Easl 84Ih Slreel' ELECTRICITY Rnd and Gun Club f f ,-X I 1? '1 ,rf A. rlifnr ne'48 Seniors Things We Won't Forget The horrified screams of agony and insane laughter erupting from the seniors when they got their diplomas. Our first day- those big dark halls and sneering teachers. Trying to decide on a specializing course from nearly a dozen. Dodging plaster in the aud. at a big rally. The bowling aud. every year- Half the alley to hit the pin. Hah! Those dreary N. H. S. inductions. The times that we bought tickets for games just to get out of school lif we didn't buy tickets we cutl. Oh! The morning after the prom when you were supposed to get up and go to work lsome fellows celebrated the prom for daysi. How many padded program cards there were for the prevention of tenth periods for tardy Techites. The wild-eyed seniors after the Ohio State Psycho Test. OW! Those spine-break- ing theory sessions lbut we did get some sleepl. The bad case of SENIORITIS gotten by l2A's. Boy! The services were really after us lthe only ones that weren't represented were the Women's Re- serves and the K-9 Corpsl. WHERE lS P. SCHERER??? The sad attempts of E. Calhoun trying to give the boys a workout like J. J. Torgler. Ah yes! Those jokes of E. S. Kern ltrue and otherwisel. T. Stettler lErnie Pyle the Zndl claims he writes all of the Scarab yet gives the journalism students the blame for any errors. M. D. Schalk insisting he has 20-20 vision. H. Johnson going mad trying to figure out speeches by Kuczkowski, Zawada, and Wintucky. W. Read's astonishing method of waking up Techites sleeping in theory. H. Harmony's ninth period class having a picnic every time there was a ball game. Who will C. Doubler pick on after Wintle and Generinni leave? The good lunches that were consumed in J. A. Klug's classes. W. Smith's great statement, All right, let's get in focus! Who were the fellows in great spirits after the Brown and Gold Revue? Fred Kunc got more sleep in school than at home. Steve Wargo finally got his pants back. Mr. Yee was surprised when he found out that the buddy he swatted wasn't a buddy at all. The poker games in Architecture that were won by Sheldon Gross. Squad fights in Aeronautics. What did Dahlmon ever do in radio? lHe read the paper.l Rastas has quite a library of school books at home. We quote G. B. igrid biasl Hamman: Did that great electrician Dubay check this radio set yet? ls Vic Sobolic going to give back all those tools and tubes that he wanders out of class with? Those breezy bull sessions in R. E. Cukr's machine shop classes lhow much work was donel. Did Bob Johnson ever complete a machine drawing? All the boys gathered around the Thunderbirds model display ldid any ever fly?l. The big gathering in Aero every time they ran an engine everyone said wouldn't run. Angelo breaking all jitterbug records at the Informal and Prom. June'48 Athletics 1. I' f 2657, , fgdqg gv 2355 23 gwgly Y-SIS... I .. 1 - K . I r 9' , X 'P 197. Q 5 gf Y ' O Z ' lgf L . D 4- I If: 'Z t Q G? 0 41 Z '. 61 'C' Q2 Q' E 'if 1,1512 9 49 feff f W' 90? ' ' 222 K ki . ' f - f Q ,Z . Q ' Q,0c,.I ' y Q 1, 1 wx 529162 'mf June'-48 g'fv'r -gi, gs-'1 -' 1 ' 1- Ivy -+1- f'f5 -':f-Pwvfia snrwguyqzrf. 1 N L . w , : Y k -4 T 1 ' 4 : ' 1 ' w June 1 Y Tn. ,hTEfq5F9? I HMV, ,,. , ' 9 , i '- az: ,bg 4 x w , 1 w A, W m n 3' 4 . , .H LL , J ' Q W ' F: ' 'L' A-Y 'T ,L . ' ' - , 'A h J ,. H W - f ' , 7 'F r ' - , fuaflza ' If -J' ?:!L.' , ' H 21 A -- 4142! b-F 'LPN K. , . . '. if I . t5:, +:' av. 'a - f V 1 1 gf. A 1 :Z-.:, '. F , ,-, 4- I If, - .. f -' ,,, -. -I F- . 1- -V 1- .- . -. -, 1 , ' LJIAL f- J-jfx, a ,ll M Ei -15 AE E I 5 f 'E An 'I 1 I 4 -I L 1 if Y :E Activities Row l: Burfitt, Fields, Wintle, McCadden, Martin, Anderson, Brown, Wardlow, Cross, Zelodec, Stanley, LeVert, Harris, Rutherford. Row ll: Edwards, Theodore, Floyd, Wiggins, Merdes, Nagy, Brown, Coach lvan Creene, Winfrei, Lee, Baker, Hamilton, R. Post, Manager: Chester, Wilcox. Row lll: C. Hernandez, Managerg Rutherford, Holden, Ferguson, Yates, Sammons, Kouba, Satchell, Siciliano, Semala, Kunc. Harris, Sissle, Suddeth, Hatton, Burns Wilson, Mitchell, Garrett, Mays. Johnston. Track The Brown and Gold Tracksters started their i948 season by losing the Annual Knights of Columbus Field and Track Meet. With John Wintle as captain, the never-say-die Scarab Wingbearers cap- tured two seconds and a third. Ed McCadden snagged two firsts in the high and low hurdles for Tech's only first place in the Indoor City Meet. Sam Garrett took first in the broad jump for the Locals' only first in the Mansfield Relays. East Tech tied for fifth place but a loss of the flip of coin put the Scarabs in sixth place. Bouncing back from their poor showing in Mansfield Relays, the Artisan Wingbearers racked up Zl points to place second in the Wesleyan Relays. The Locals' only first place was in the 440 Relay where Leroy Burfitt, Willie Williams, Chuck Martain and Tom Lester combined their times to place in 44.2 seconds. Coach Ivan Greene's boys finally reached their stride when they annexed their first important victory of the year, by taking the Thirteenth Annual West Tech Relays with 29 points under the lights at West Tech Field on May 2, l948. With all events completed except the pole vault, East Tech and West Tech were all tied up with 26 points each, but a third place in the pole vault gave the Locals the meet. Jim Jones, Sam Garrett and Paul Sissle accounted for one of the first places in the broad jump, while Ed McCadden, Walter Cheeks, Jim Wiggins and Ullysses Harris took a first in the Shuttle Hurdle Relay to account for East Tech's other first. .lune'48 Athletics Row lt I. Horne, H. Heiden, A. Ianusik, S, Arko, I. Leber, B. Mormile, T. Kralis Row ll: R, Skrocki, Managerg Coach Humphrey Harmony, V. jones, l. Rodriguez, R. Soeder, S. lvlinich. N. Strnad, S. Piskach, Assistant Coast William Nardi, S. Vernyi, Manager. Row lll: E. Cross, B. Saclens, A. Cunningham, W. Harr, D. Toronski, E. Piskach, R. Stupka, 1. lakubs. Baseball The Brown and Gold Hardballers finished the first half of their Senate season without winning a game. The South High Flyers dumped the Locals after a tough pitchers' battle at Raus Park by a 4 to 2 score, in the opening game of the season. In another independent fray, this time at Brookside Park, the Lincoln Presidents were overpowered by the Carpenter nine by a 6 to 4 score. The East High Blue Bombers whitewashed the Scarabs in the first Senate game of the season at Woodhill Park, 6 to O. Senate loss number two was registered when the John Adams Rebels after a tough battle at Woodhill Park eked out a 4 to 2 victory. Traveling out to the Cleveland Heights Tigers' diamond the Brown and Gold nine found that last year's state champs had not lost their power and therefore went down to defeat by a score of 6 to 2. The John Hay Bookkeepers slapped defeat number five at the Carpenters and the third Senate loss by o 3 to l score. Benedictine's Bengals beat the Scarabs at Woodhill Pork, l l to O, for the fourth Senate defeat. In the final game played before going to press Tech finally broke loose and submerged the Collinwood Railroaders i2 to 3. Jim Rod- riguez held them to two hits in the first seven innings and was backed up with brilliant relief work by Ray Soeder, with Tony Kralic behind the bat. Tech's batting power finally broke loose in scoring the barrage of runs. .lune'48 Athletics Front Row, Left to Right-Managers H. Fergueson, B. Maynard, E. Hallal, L. Holden. Second Row-D. Toronski. B. Shields. P. Stanic, I. Semala, D. Kares, A. C-leyzal, F. Ferrone, D. Gennerini, l. Kovach, W. Crump, R. Nurfn. Third Row-Coach W. Nardi, W. Yarras, W. Chato, T. Kralic, N. Strnad, S. Minich. S. Arko, L. Burch. C. Amato, R. Floyd, D. Marazett, S. Puracchio, Coach P. Anderson. Fourth Row-S. Iansa, F. Brundulla, T. Burns, W. Laskowski, L. Cooper, A. Cunning- ham, W. Zulewski, l. Filipowicz, I. May, R. Butts, S. Fergueson, T. Williams, R. Paulin. Absent when pictures were taken were R. Soeder. R. Prelock. D. Bagdasarian. Football When Humphrey Harmony resigned as head football coach, he turned the coaching reins over to Paul Anderson and William Nardi, his assistants the previous season. The two young coaches, who were both former college stars, combined their efforts to develop a power- ful team. A season's record of seven wins, one loss, and a tie, speaks for the success of their brilliant coaching. The opening game of the year with West Tech was the News' Spotlight Game of the week. lt was an easy victory tor the Artisans, who scored two touchdowns in the first half and two more in the second. It was Walter Crump's touchdown and three points on placements that led the attack over West Tech, 27 to O. The following week the Cleveland Heights Tigers played host to the Artisans at Shaw Stadium. By a great second half rally, the Artisans turned the game from defeat to victory. It was a decisive 2l to I3 victory over the Lake Erie Champions for Tech. The most exciting game of the year was played at West Tech Field, when the Artisans met the state champions, Cathedral Latin. In the first quarter Cathedral Latin scored a quick touchdown and then failed in the try for the extra point. Soon after, Walter Crump snared a pass from Dan Toronski to score the tying touchdown Crump's conversion was good, and the l5,000 people went wild Finally, in the fourth Quarter the roof caved in. Three quick touch- .lune'48 Athletics downs--the last coming with twelve seconds remaining in the game -gave the Latineers a hard fought 27 to 7 victory. The slightly downhearted Tech team managed to squeeze out a I3 to 6 victory over the Benedictine Bengals. Walter Crump and Bob Nunn scored the tying and winning touchdowns. John Adams, however, played football for keeps, and the sup- posedly easy victory for Tech turned into a 6 to 6 tie. Joe Kovach and Frank Ferrone were the Tech stars. Finally getting over their apathy, the Artisans rebounded by smearing the Glenville Tarblooders 55 to O. Traveling to Canton, the Artisans met the strong Lehman team at beautiful Fawcet Stadium. While holding the Polar Bears scoreless, the Artisans managed to drive six points over the enemy's goal in the final quarter on Gennerini's hard run. The Blue Bombers from East High didn't do much bombing at Thomas Edison, when they met the East Tech Artisans. On the other hand, they took a 27 to 6 drubbing. In the final game of the year, the Collinwood Railroaders were derailed by the fighting Tech eleven, I8 to O. This time, Dazio ran for two touchdowns, one for 43 yards, and the other a brilliant 76 yard run through a muddy field, outracing four Railroaders to the goal. The victory moved Tech into undisputed second place in Senate standings. Junior Varsity Basketball Joe Kovoch, January '48, was named Junior Varsity Coach by Head Coach Paul Anderson up to January when he was succeeded by Chuck Sarkisian. The Brown and Gold Scrub team had their first test when they encountered the St. Ignatius Reserves in an independent fray staged at the enemy's court. Tony Dolejs sparked the Locals scoring as they went down before the Saints by a 33 to I6 score. Holy Name traveled over to the Towne Club to help the Car- penters open up their new home court and defeat them in their second independent fray, 4I to 2I. South l-ligh's Reserves also ioined in the glory of victory as they defeated the Scarab Scrub team 47 to 37 in an independent game at the Polish Navy Court. The Locals were still on the end of a losing streak and lost to the Elyria Pioneers 4I to I6 in a pre Senate game at the Elyria Court. Two more defeats came to the Locals as they went down before the Cathedral Latin Lions, 33 to 25, and the Bengals from Benedic- tine, 29 to IB. Victory came at last to the Carpenters as they defeated a John Hay five by a 25 to I8 score, but this was short lived as they lost to a strong John Adams quintet, 44 to 34. But victory again came home for the Locals as they defeated the Glenville Tarblooders, 48 to 44. June'48 Athletics l Front Row. Left to Right-I. Rodriguez, R. Nunn, W, Zulewski, F. Kunc, B. Shields, l. Swansinger. Middle Row-Coach Anderson, C, Tolland, E. Mordas, M. Lucak, I. Ward, D. Toronski, l. O'Donnell, Manager H. Tucker. Back Row-A. Ciernko, N. Strnad, I. Tracz, W. Sadens, M, Puckv, Varsity Basketball With Paul Anderson taking over as head coach, and two return- ing lettermen, the Local l3asketeers finished the season with an impressive record of six wins and five losses. Ed Mordas was named captain by Coach Anderson, for the first game, an independent fray at St. lgnatius. That night Jimmy Rodriguez sunk l7 points, but to no avail, as the Saints won in a hard fought battle 42 to 36. ln their second independent fray Tech blasted Holy Name 58 to 35. The Locals then sunk the Polish Navy 36 to 20, to be the first team to beat South on their home court in two years. Then during Christmas vacation the Scarabs' winning streak was stopped by the Pioneers of Elyria with a 50 to 40 decision. Tech's first Senate contest was a thriller played on the Scarab's new home court, the Towne Club. Here the Locals avenged last year's defeat by thumping Cathedral Latin 50 to 35. At Benedictine the Andersonmen, after holding a steady lead throughout the fourth quarter, faltered during the closing minutes of the game and lost 47 to 35. Victory again smiled on the Locals as they handed John Hay a 56 to 39 trouncing, but it was only short lived as they bowed 57 to 4l to the runner-up champions of the city, John Adams. The Carpenters again were set back by the Glenville Tarblooders 30 to 27 and Lincoln Presidents 37 to 32. East High proved to be just a little breeze to the Locals as they defeated them 52 to 42. However, Collinwood upset the Brown and Gold 4l to 39. East Tech brought the curtain down on the basket- ball season bv squeezing by Central 50 to 48. June '48 Athletics First Row, Left to Right-Ed. Telepak, Charles Winder, Yaro Mucha, Robt. Foley, Coach Paul Scherer, Ted Stevens, Kurt Student, Grey lv1cGuinn, Ed. Peters. Second Row+C-eo. Kornye, Manager Iohn Elkanick, Phil Portnick, Al. Stanya, Robt. Paulin, Robt. Spear, Henry Baldini, Manager. Swimming The mighty East Tech Tankers opened their l947-48 season by submerging the Thomas Edison Tankers 47 to l9 at the P. O. C. Pool. First places were accounted for by Chuck Winder, Kurt Stu- dent, Bob Foley, Ted Stevens, Robert Paulin, the Medley Relay of Phil Portnick, Ed Peters and Ed Telepack, and the 200-yard freestyle relay of Garlock, Spear, Telepack and Paulin. The Pennsylvania champs weren't champs any longer, after the Carpenters dunked Erie Strong Vincent in a dual meet for their fifteenth straight victory. Yaro Mucha clipped the 200-yard free- style record of 2:l5.4 thereby setting a new P. O. C. record of 2:09. l. Shaw and Lakewood brought the string of victories to numbers I6 and I7 as the Scarabs sank them 40 to 26 and 37 to 29 respec- tively. Yaro Mucha established a new mark in the 200-yard free- style event in the Shaw meet by finishing in 2206.9 and thereby smashing the old record of 2:l4.8. Bob Foley, l00-yard back Stroker, broke his own record of l:06.3 when he swam l:05.2 against Lakewood. Victory number l8 came when the Artisans played host to Shaker Heights at the Fenn College Pool. Spotlighting this meet was the Medley relay made of Bob Foley, backstroker, Kurt Student, breaststroker, and Ted Stevens, freestyler who set a new National High School 300-yard Medley relay record of 3:06. The previous record of 3108.6 was held by the Fremont Ross High School team. lncidentally, the final score was 38 to 28. June '48 Athletics The City Championship cup came home to rest after the Locals won it for the third time as they annexed their nineteenth consecu- tive win. University School was next to be torpedoed for the twenty-first victory as the Locals sunk them in a dual meet. A week later Cleve- land Heights was defeated 45 to 2l as the Artisans rolled up their twenty-second consecutive victory. The Bowling Green Relays made victory number 23 as the Car- penters kept on cutting a wider path to glory. The Locals traveled to Canton for victory number 24 as they dunked Canton McKinley 37 to 29, and to Hudson for their twenty- fifth consecutive victory as they sunk Western Reserve Academy 40 to 26. At Hudson the next week, the Scarabs picked up 43 points to win the District meet while Lakewood finished second with 27. Ted Stevens smashed the ZOO-yard freestyle record in a climax to the swim season at Columbus when the Locals won the Ohio State interscholastic swim meet. Stevens' record smashing time of 2:O2.7 lowered the National 200-yard freestyle record of 2:O3.l. John Elkanick and the Medley relay of Foley, Student and Stevens capped first honors to clinch East Tech's twenty-seventh consecutive victory, and to end another victorious and undefeated season. Graduating members are Kurt Student, Bob Foley, John Elkanick, and Yaro Mucha. Club Track The Noble Hi-Y, with a total of 48 V2 points, took the seventh annual running of the Club Relays in a Cakewalk. The Freeman Wreckers were second with the Coli Tech Rollers, the Trojan Hi-Y, the Band, and the Corinthians finishing in that order. Seven first places, the mile, the 440-yard run, the 50-yard dash, the mile relay, the 880-yard relay, the mile medley relay, and the shot put accounted for 35 of the Noble's total points. In the two remaining events, Joe Thomas took the half mile in 2.2l :9 for the Wreckers, and Pearson took the high jump at 5 feet, 6 inches, for the Rollers. June '48 thletics Front row lL. to R.l : L. Cooper, A. Chrnko, A. Nerone, R. Anderson, E. V. Calhoun. S. Franjcic, F. laffe, F. Bott, A. Macias. Second row lL. to R.l 1 D. jones, W. Waris, E. Skinkis, O. Yates, L. Przyborowski, D. Hughes, F. Dottore. A. Holloman. Decathlon The East Tech Decathlon team, under the direction of Coach E. V. Calhoun, won the l948 East Side Physical Fitness meet held ot the East High Gym on April 8 for their third straight year when they scored 4,320 out of a possible 4,500 to establish a new all-time city record. Perfect scores were turned in by Odell Yates, Amerigo Nerone, Leonard Przborowski, Rosemond Anderson, Lawrence Cooper, and Don Jones. Techites with near perfect scores of 290 were Fred Bott, Alex Hollman, Steve Franjic, and Frank Dottmore. William Harris turned in the only 280 score, while Anton Chrnko, Don Gughes, Es Skinkis, and Tony Macias all came across with a score of 270. Glenville placed second with 4,050 while John Adams finished third with a total of 3,880 Other schools finished as follows: Colgnwood 3,76O, John Hay 3,590, Central 3,430, and East High 3,4 0. .lunior Varsity Basketball lContinued A last minute basket by Tony Dolejs enabled the Scarabs to have their third victory when they defeated the East High Blue Bombers, 39 to 36. ln their last independent fray of the season with the Lincoln Presidents, the Carpenter Reserves lost as they were set back 48 to 35, with Doleis again leading the Local scoring. ln a thriller played with the Collinwood Railroaders, the Scarabs edged the Blue and Gray by a 36 to 32 score and then in the final game of the season edged the Central Trojans 49 to 45. June '48 3 Athletics Kneelingt 1, Wapnick, B. Dahlman. Row l: W. Oravec, N. Pusti, F. Podorofsky, Coach C. l. Williamson, I. Kepes, R. Nunn, N. Voclanoff, R. Skodis. Row ll: V. Sabolic, W. Tyuluman, R. Telljohn, H. Klauss, R. Sawyer, l. Hudak, Y. Mucha, A. Kover. Tennis The East Tech netters have had a fairly good season so far this year. They have won four matches and placed three boys in the State Meet at Columbus. Competing in the District Meet at Lakewood courts, Bob Nunn and Joe Kepes beat all contenders for the doubles crown, while Nick Vodanoff was runner-up in the singles division. ln a tough battle with Benedictine the Locals edged the Bengals 3 to 2 in the first match of the season. Traveling to Hudson, Ohio, for the second game of the season, the Scarabs went down before Western Reserve Academy 3 to 2. Akron West's first defeat in two years was handed them when the East Tech racketeers edged them out 3 to 2. The Locals' winning streak was run up to two straight as they defeated Shaker Heights 4 to l on the enemy's home court. doubles team of William Oravec and Fred Podorofsky won. ln a tough tennis battle, the Scarab racket squad finished on the short end of o 3 to 2 score with Glenville at the Woodhill courts. University School dropped the Locals 4 to I in a tough battle Everybody won as the mighty East Tech racketeers whitewashed the St. Ignatius Wildcats 5 to O. Golf Among the Brown and Gold competitors are Brush, Euclid Cen- tral, Mayfield Heights, Benedictine, Cathedral Latin and Collinwood, Each team meets each other team twice During the qualifying rounds Mike Lucak shot an 86, Mike Takacs an 88, Ronnie Hegedish a 90 and Don Kovary a 92 to place themselves as members of the first squad. .lune'48 Athletics Front Row, Left to Right-A. Mulic, P. Adkins, A. Nerone. L. Paterson, R. Micshaw. S. Piskach, R. Walker, 1. Crowle, B. jones, I. Iirka, D. Brown, F, Willson. Second Row-Coach Nardi, E. Preston, L. Malich. N. Vodanoff, R. Vaverka. V. Porter R. Tillman, A. Gordon, S. Placo, A. Vargo, 1. Horne, Coach Anderson. Third Row-Managers Maynard, Hallal and Ferguesong A. Ware, C. Zwolenski, D Osborn, R. Meredith, N. Pope, R. Majni, Manager Holden, T. Powers Absent when pictures were taken were C. Cohagen, Saboda. Sissle. Junior Varsity Football When Ernie Santora left for Ohio State to return to his studies, Bill Nardi, line coach of the Varsity, took over the coaching assignf ment of the Junior Varsity, Under Coach Nardi, the J. Vfs finished a season of 3 wins, 3 ties, and 3 losses. The opening game found the Cuyahoga Heights team coming from behind to tie the locals in the final minutes of the game, l4 to I4. Ray Micshaw scored the two Artisan touchdowns. The season progressed with Tech taking three defeats: from Shaw, 25 to O, Latin, 6 to O, and Benedictine, Zl to l3. The other two ties of the season were with Collinwood and Central. The Col- linwood team, supposedly the best J. V. squad in the senate, was outplayed and outfought by the Artisans in the 7 to 7 tie. The 6 to 6 tie with Central, can only be said, as a game of overconfidence on the part of Tech. After the tie with Central, the Junior Varsity snapped out of their dilemma and overpowered the heavier Clevelanc' Heights team, I2 to 8. ln the last two contests, the scrubs turned in two victories. The first, by a surprising 30 to O score over John Adams. Ray Micshaw led his teammates by scoring three sensational touchdowns. Even part of Glenville's Varsity couldn't stop the roaring Artisans in the final contest. Freddy Wilson smashed across the goal for the only and game winning touchdown. Head Coach Paul Anderson can look forward to next season as being another successful one, with many ot these boys leading the wav. June'48 Activities flZ 3 .,.i .. giy,f7, f , 41, 0 IU 1 f.f.,L'1ZW.5g5f'ff?43,! ' A V .. ,Q , f ' I X fl 2-1.1 fr '75 'lv 1 4 fk , J X '1-:A .?. 77' EP' - :,, 4' I T Sf f iff X June'48 Athletics fi,-Ml M4 2 a 'jAfJi7Z2Ei June'48 ik? A I' 'I' Clubs and organizations play an important part in the lives of students by providing necessary diversion for the students in the form of social and recreational activities, hobbies, giving scholastic recognition, and furthering vocational interests. The Honor societies give recognition to students for scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Service organizations and clubs perform necessary services for the school. The orchestra, Scarab Staff, and the Student Organiza- tion are a few examples. Two groups that should receive mention, but are not official organizations, are the noon movie motion picture operators and the office pages. The specializing clubs, to which most of the students belong, cle'al with the vocational interests of the students. Hobby clubs hold discussions, lectures, and engage in activities dealing with the hobby and recreational interests of the students. The Shutterbugs, for photography fans, and the Whirlo Club, for roller skating fans, are two examples. The seven Hi-Y's comprise the last group, the social clubs. Row l: Cech, Piskach, Bott, Iaffe, Mr. Kern, Gecsy, Nunn, Lucak. Carrick, Supinski. Row ll: Sabalic, Brady, Zawada, Matiaska, Kuhn, Kuczkowski, Macias, Yankauskas, Rodriguez, Bittermann, Row Ill: Wintucky, Toronski, Danculovic, Hostak, Gilbert, Mucha, Dingle, Specht, Teitelbaum. Row IV: Ciuchcinski, Tyuluman, C-anz. Skalecki, Gundzik, Phillips, Stanya, lelarcic. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: This organization is the Dean Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded by Dean Lawrence, former head of the Mathematics Department. Four traits necessary for eligibility are scholarship, character, service and leadership June '48 Activities Row Row Row Row Row I: Rodriguez, Burch, Yanda, lvlerdes, Cale, Brady, lnacla, Kouba, Holder, C-undzik, Il: Zawada, Iaffe, Piskach, Bott, Mr. Scott, Nunn, Cecsy, Lucak, Yankauskas, Wintucky. Ill: Baldini, Toranski, Danculovic, Ganz, Kuhn, Matiaska, Macias, Kepes, Bittermann, Peters, Leggon. IV: Cech, Theodore, Mucha, Harr, Telliohn, Dingle, Buccilli, Peterson, Magna, Pusti. V: Abram, Kasyon, Mitchell, Brown, Vadanoff, Webber, Chichvara, Skodis, Moritz, Kuczkowski, Zelko, Molnar, Lesenyik, Post. SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY: The purpose at this group is to promote scholarship and social activities among its members. It was founded in l9l4 on the principles ot leadership and high character. This society holds outings at Camp Frost and nu- merous other social activities. Row I: Bott, Dottore, Carrick, Keller, Piskach, lcke, Phillips, Anderson, Sivia, Ralph Row Il: Fritz, Longmire, Cech, Montz, Baldini, jatte, Banduh, Stanya, Ganz. Row III: Ortuso, Field, Sabolic. PRESIDENTS CLUB: Consisting ofthe presidents of all the clubs in .lu the school, this organization has tor its prime purpose keeping alive the spirit ot cooperation between all clubs in East Tech! nical. This club sponsors the Brown and Gold Revue each fall. ne '48 Activities Row Row Row Row I: lcke, Watson, Friedenthal, Blum, Mr. Stettler, Brabenec, Cale, Skodis, Tell- john, lelarcic. Il: Merdes, Krumrei, Vodanoff, Fritz, Panek, Pritschau, Olexsiak, Cvitkovich, Hawley. Ill: Simon, Waitkus, Petite, Preston, Chichvara, Bujoll, Willett, Ralph. IV: Hospi, Ciuchcinski, Kouba, Yanda. SCARAB STAFF: This group of students is responsible for the sub- ject matter that goes into the Scarab each Friday. Only students who have had journalism theory as an elective are eligible. They are to be highly commended for no other school can boast of a high school newspaper with as many straight, continuous issues put out on a weekly basis Theodore Stettler is the advisor. Row l lL. to R.l 1 R. Rondini, E. Piskach, Mr. Harmony, C. Russo, A. Ciallombardo. Row ll IL. to R.l 1 M. Sklenka. L. Rodriguez, R. Skodis, 1. Rodriquez. E.T S. O. EXECUTIVE BOARD: The Executive Board of the Student Organization is made up of all the principal officers and the heads of all committees. To this board goes the job of leading and planning all major school affairs and activities. This year the board was instrumental in running the Festival ot Fun and several dances with Jane Addams and John l-lay. June '48 Activities Row I: Fasolo, Sims, Zavoda, Morris, Anderson, Mr. Picciotti, Hill, Preston, Selavko, Barrett. Row ll: Floyd, Martin, Finney, Howard, Fitch, Bryant, Minter. GLEE CLUB: This organization pleased the student body during the Christmas season by singing carols all through the day. They also sang at Thanksgiving Day programs. Mr. Picciotti. the sponsor of this club, teaches the boys the fundamentals of voice control and coordination of vocal chords. X fl L C, ' I ! 9 , Row I: Powers, Simmons. Szymanski, Mr. Picciotti, Selavko, Harr, Specht, Sawyer. Row ll: Toth, Holder, Hailey, Cerba, Willett, Barsamian, Hauser, Sheplavy, Spice ORCHESTRA: The East Technical orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Picciotti, is probably the least advertised organization in the music department. Although it is a small group, the or- chestra can hold its own when it comes to good music. The group is most known tor the excellent Christmas program it puts on. June '48 Activities Row li Luty, Webber, Pfaff, Vernyi, lvleditz, Herzog. Row ll: Mariani, Kaufman, Chavis, Russo, Williams, Specht, Tufts, Harr, Reid. Molnar, Sawyer, Rukule, Wiggins, Thrush, Row Ill: Syzmanski, Mr. Picciotti, Selavko, Willett, Snell, Bulick, Powers, Simmons, Sheplayy, Barrel, Solar, Marabito, Clark, jones, Harrington, Fawcett, Barsamian. Row lV: Maran, Daprano, Ellis, Daugharthy, Iordan, Myeroff, Silverstein, Moore, Hailey, Smith, Mitchell, Duiue, Rush, Cloger, Sladky. Row V: Greenwald, Bisbee, Cilavac, Bittermann, Priest, Toth, Maurice, Fritz, Bow- man, Bayko, McElrath, Ferguson, Spice. The Band is a group of boys that play at all rallies. At local football games, members of the band march and perform between halves. The members of the band and their positions are as follows: BAND TRUMPET-Jae Barsamian, William Bittermann, Charles Bisbee, Joe Daprano, Earl Daugharty, Ray Glavac, Lawrence Jackson, Tony Maron, Charles Mitchell, Peter Rukule, Donald Sladky, Steve Trush. CLARINET-Clarence Chavis, Edward Ellis, Carroll Jackson, Fred Jordan, Daniel Kaufman, Eugene Molnar, lruim Myeroff, Joe Russo, Robert Sawyer, Sol Silverstein, Wilford Specht, Lindsey Tufts, Gerald Williams, Larry Wiggins, William Spath, Carl Pfaff, William Reid, David Fawcett, Donald Jones. SAXOPHONE-Alex Alexander, John Bowman, Donald Bayko, Homer Ferguson, Ed Greenwald, Ronald Marabito, Lesley McElrath, Dennis Priest, Robert Powers. FRENCH HORN-Jack Rush, Byron Smith, Daniel Gloger. TROMBONE-Charles Bulick, Robert Snell, Ralph Willett, John Harwell. DRUM-Dale Barrell, John Harrington, Elliot Herzog, Chester Luty, Joe Simmons, Clarence Solar. TUBA-Frank Fritz, John Toth, Lawrence Maurice. BARITONE-Monty Dujue. BASSOON-Fred Sheplavy. FLUTE-Walter Harr. DRUM MAJOR-Carl Pfaff. BASS-Floyd Spice. MANAGER-Ray Szymanski, ASSISTANTS-Ed Selavko, Vincent Vasko, Ed Meclitz. Y J u n e 4 8 Activities Row lt Pedone, Keller, Mr, Scherer, Kornye, lvlacias. Row ll: Kraynak, Kuroczka, lvlaran, Bloom, Hegedus, Yanda. CORINTHIANS: Because of the numerous activities in which they participate, the Corinthian Club is one of the most outstanding clubs at East Technical. lt is a club for architectural specializ- ers. Dances, hayrides, and athletics are included in its program. Mr. Scherer is the advisor. Row I: Crendzinski, Laskowski, Teitelbaurn, Gross, Lucak, Kariotakis, Spitz, Sim- mons, Madison, Olexa. Row Il: Crovvle, Malkovskv, Kaufman, Andreas, Weigand, Steele, Yanscik, Kornve, Czako. Row Ill: Butts, Morris, johnson, l-legedus, Hughes, Gale. MOVIE GUARDS: This service organization is responsible for the order in the noon movies by keeping excess noise and litter down to a minimum. Headed by Miss Steeds, the guards are on duty during their lunch periods, from the fifth through to the seventh, June '48 Activities Row l: Spicer, Butor, Brichacek, Hanzel, Cross, lelarcic. Row ll: Mr. Reid. Bettis, Sebulsky, Harmon, Mr. Specht. PALLETECH: Another of the many specialization clubs at East Technical is the Polletech Club, organized in l935 by Mr, Hunsicker, a former art instructor. The purpose is to further art activities among its members, and to hold numerous social events each semester. Mr. Howard Reid and Mr. Bernard Specht are the advisors, Row l: Fasolo, Goldstein, Sciaulino, Dubay, Zink, Mr. Hamman, Stanya, Sabolic. Spitz, Sivia. Row Il: Yelsky, Podorofsky, Petriscak, Princic. Peterson, Kuhn, Kasyon, Dougherty, Killian. FREEMAN WRECKERS: This group of electrical specializers seems to have as its object the initiation which comes at the beginning of each semester. This comes secondary to the purpose for which they were organized by Mr. Freeman back in l9l5. This club is active in club track, club bowling, and club basketball. June '48 ctiuities Row l: DiLeonardo, R. johnson, R. C. johnson, Thomas, Sivia. Schkolnik, Sklenkn, Creene, Wapnick, Mathiellis. Row ll: Fusco, C. Kraft, Rogel, G. Kraft, Field, Tvuluman, Yanda, Virostko, Madison Row llli Baldini, Szaniszlo, Hrabak, Alpert. CINEMASTERS: The purpose of the Cinemasters Club is to show educational films to the students in their respective classes. This organization was founded in i942 to show films to the chemistry specializers, but was later expanded to show films to all classes. The club is advised by Mr. Miles. Row I: Phillips, Zielinsky, Brzoska, Telepak, Mr. Kuehn, Banduh. lvlikovsky, Hocevar, Matiaska, Mayersky. Row ll: Knapp, Kunigisky, Malkovsky, Nowak, lohnson, Howe, Szaraz, Chmellk, Ciuchcinski. Row lll: Bitterman, Blaizgis, Kovary, Anthony, Rozanc, Danculovic, Lucak, Gecsv Row IV: Tyuluman, Sklenka, Cwik, Buccilli, Clossin, Leber, Havlina. MACHINE DESIGNERS: This specializing club is for Machine Draw- ing specializers and has for its purpose, besides recreational and social activities, the promotion of machine drawing through a program of lectures and field trips. Mr. Kuehn is the advisor June '48 Activities Row I: Friedenthal, Fritz, Ielarcic, Ralph, Mr. Stettler, Gale, Yanda, Petite, Willett, Panek. Row ll: Ciuchcinski, Brabenec, Krumrei, Blum, Merdes, Simon, Hudak, Kouba, PENCIL PUSHERS: Organized in l925 by Theodore btettler, who is still the club's sponsor, the Pencil Pushers are open to students on the Scarab Staff only. The club is quite active socially and athletically, engaging in inter-club baseball and track, They also have banquets for all the members at the end of each semester. Row l: Kayson, Zink, Spitz, Tidmo'e, Princic, Baldini, Obal, Carrick, Stanya, Macias Row ll: Mitrovich, Daprano, Bonnick, Russo, Soltis. ROD AND GUN CLUB: Organized for the purpose of giving students on opportunity to study and learn about fishing, hunting, taxi- dermy, guns, and other subjects of interest to sportsmen. The club's program consists of lectures, field trips, and educational films. The club also sponsors a variety of social and athletic Cictivities. Ju nie '48 Activities Row li Porter, Pinto, Watkins, Fritz, Mr. Reid, Burfitt, Bogatay, Tuchewicz. Row ll: Sitter, jones, Vernyi, DeFranco. SEYMOUR DAUBERS: Organized in l9l8 by Niles Seymour and now advised by Howard Reid, the Daubers is a club for sign painting specializers only. Visits to commercial studios and Cleveland sign firms are part of their plan to promote interest in sign painting, They also participate in athletics and hold a banquet every year. Row I: Wintucky, Dottore, Ruks, Field, Mr. Goldstein, Bott, Nunn, lvlatiaska, Cecsy. Ganz. Row ll: Birtley. Cale, Schkolnik, Brown, Turk, Sabolic, Holloman, Sciaulino, Fasolo, Tucker. Row lll: Chichvara, lvlerdes, Fabish, Simon, Siders, Mucha, Kuhn, Kepes, Tyulurnan, Iaffe, Phillips, Kiefer. Row IV: Mitchell, Yankauskas, Baker, Vodanoff, Malkovsky, Skodis, Buioll, Sadens, Elton, Semrad. Cundzik, Takacs. ALTRIGEOMS: Students interested in higher mathematics find this club ideal in that it has many gatherings with guest speakers. This club very often figures difficult problems that sometimes take a half an hour or more to solve. The club was founded in l943 by four members of the June l944 graduating class. Mr. Goldstein. math teacher, is the advisor June '48 Activities Row I: Wintucky, Carrick, Piskach, Yankauskas, Miss Sberna, Lucak, Cecsy, Supinski, Cech, Dahlman. Row ll: Soltis, Hostak, Dubay, Malkovsky, Matiaska, Teitelbaum, Kasyon, Specht, Simmons. Row lll: Rickman, Zink, Patrick, Kuhn, Kunc, Stanya, Macias, Kepes. Row IV: Iasko, Cundzik, Kraynak, Longmire, Podorofsky, Nunn, Cresho, Morgan, Zielinski, Ciuchcinski. GAY CABALLEROS: The newest organized hobby club at East Tech- nical is the Gay Caballeros, organized and advised by Miss Clara Sberna, This club was started in January to better ac- quaint the Spanish students with the customs, literature, art, music, and language of the Spanish people. The club activities consist of movies, dances, picnics, and lectures by Miss Sberna. Row l: Mayersky, lnada, Lewis, Stanya, Mr. Bayer, Sabolic, Baker, Kahanowitch, Kouba. Bisbee. Row ll: Podorofsky, Toth, Kuhn, Thomas, Rickman, Takacs, Peterson, Skrocki, Merdes. Row lll: Yelsky, Killian, Cooley, jackson. RADIO TECH: An excellent example of a hobby club is the Radio Tech. Open to anyone interested in radio and the fundamentals of electronics, this Club has for its purpose the furthering ot radio activities in school. Although recently organized, its membership ranks among those of the oldest at East Technical June '48 Activities Raw I: Kall, Brown, Huff, Richards, C-iallombardo, Mr. Doubler, Domonkos, Yee, Tucker, Saviolis. Row ll: Hoffman, Stanic, Ciilbert, D'Amico, Ortuso, Pelosi, West. GRAPHIC ARTS: Our school is very fortunate in having a Graphic Arts Club inasmuch as very few schools throughout the United States are honored with this privilege. The club is affiliated with the National Graphic Arts Education and was granted membership because of its superior quality of printing. If you don't believe this as a fact, please note that this Annual was printed by these same boys. Row I: Cabot, Kristie, Montz, Mr. Read, Zawada, Collins. Row ll: Campbell, Hadzoglo, Reeves, Kuczkowski, Wintucky, Holder. THUNDERBIRDS: This hobby club restricts membership to students interested in airplane model building, flying, and aeronautical fundamentals. Their program includes pre-flight and gas model contests, plus many social and athletic affairs. Air minded boys of all specializing subjects belong to this organization. Mr. Read is their advisor. June '4 ffl i 5' 5' fl .i , Ui ii it fi ' 'l -TM 'wfi ', ,a iL.,'l . ,. tt t i, xi 2-tl 5 ll 'li ill i H5 H X 4' .V !, 5 i R, if :My .,,-ii -yy ,a .1 . i, ,- Row I: Benslay, Mitchell, Suddeth, Stupecki, Bott, Mr. Pierce, latte, Supinski, Rukule, Batson. Row ll: Elton, Yates, Cansa, Baldini, Garcia, Kennon, Harris, Hostak, Homolak, Leggon. ALCHEMIA: The majority ot chemistry specializers belong to this highly active organization whose main purpose is to keep its members informed ot new developments in the fields of chem- istry and science, Its activities have steadily increased sincv the discoverv ol the atomic bomb Row I: Turk, Baranek, Tomcko, Piskach, Durkot, Sabolic, Kranek. ELEC-TECHS: The purpose of the Elec-Techs is to promote general interest among electrical specializers. Participation in club truck and basketball and semi-annual banquets for graduating members are part of its active program of social and athletic activities The club was organized in l944 by Mr. Kissane, Activities Row l: Greene, Dola, Oleksiak, Ganz, Mr. Anderson, Canja, Brown, Garvin, Moore, Yates. Row Il: Wintrode, Waitkus, Barry, Chavis, Macias, Mickshaw, Polito, Holloman. SHUTTERBUGS: Famous for its pictures of the school's various activities is the Shutterbugs. Founded, and still advised by Mr. Anderson for the purpose of tamiliarizing its members with the camera developments and the art of taking pictures. Since its organization in i927 it has become one of the best known clubs at East Technical. Row I: Kenyon, Kubec. Sutkaytxis, Thomas, Post. Dottore. Neider, Portnick, Reed. Mathiellis. Row ll: Fiorucci, Zakrajsek, Bronstrupi, Musil, Piskach, Iakab, Skrocki, Vasek. Silli- man, Nemitz, Wintuckv. C-ladish. WHIRLO: The East Technical Whirlo, one of the most active social clubs, boasts of frequent hayrides, wiener roasts, theater parties skating parties, and semi-annual banquets in honor of graduat- ing members. It was organized in l932 by Bert Emanuel, who later organized the National Whirlo, June '48 Activities Row I: Spicer, Brown, Lester, Patrick, Longmire, Sharpe, Richards, Ward, Greene, Williams. Row Il: Yates, Banks, Brooks, Palmer, Rucker, Day, Huff, Cross, Morgan, Harris. NOBLE HI-Y: Similar to other Hi-Y's, the Noble Hi-Y has as its main purpose, the promotion of the interests of its members. This is done by numerous outings and activities in which most of the members participate. Row I: Blanchard, Bowman, Sawyer, McElrath, Suddeth, Simmons, Duiue, Davis, Cohagen, Walker. Row Il: Easterling, Hollins, Petite, Watts, Riclenour, Harris, Alexander, Robinson, Steele. Row Ill: Murray, Hornsby, Chavis, lohnson. COLI-TECH HI-Y: Formerly the Coli-Tech Rollers, this club changed its name to the Coli-Tech Hi-Y. lt has been active in promoting skating parties and in participating in winning many events in the inter-club track relays. This club was founded by Mr. Read, aero teacher, dedicated to the promotion of good will among the colored race at East Technical. June '48 Activities Row I: Buron, Cross, Matiaska, Cech, Hoffman, Dahlman, C-ecsy, Szollosi. Row ll: Musil, Mucha, Kunc, Kinder, Pech. CROWN HI-Y: This organization meets ot the University Y. M. C. A. and is active in increasing interests in social and athletic ac- tivities. Basketball was one of the outstanding accomplish- ments ot the post semester. Row I: Kraft, Post, Burch, Wintle, Kraft, Field, G, Theodore, Peterson, Cundzik, Zelodec. Row ll: N. Theodore, lvlolnar, Buccilli, Takacs, Maini, Nagy, Kepes, lvlickshnw, Porter, Row Ill: Holder, Kouba, Merdes. Lesenyik. TROJAN HI-Y: The main purpose ot the Trojan l-li-Y is the promo- tion ot the welfare of its members. The club holds its meetings ot the University Y. M. C. A. and has many skating parties, outings, and havrides. Their advisor is James White. June '48 Activities Row I: Yee, Wilk, Knapp, Baranek, Korhely, Phillips, Banduh, Mikula, LaBIanca. Ficere. Row Il: Zuscik, Yansick, Dubay, Oleff, Howe, Kovary, Mikovsky, Czaplicky, Telepak, Rompila, Hegedish. GOLD HI-Y: To promote social activities among its members is the fundamental purpose of this Hi-Y, which meets at the Broadway Y.M.C.A. Even though there is much competition among the Hi-Y's at East Technical, the Gold I-Ii-Y holds its own when it comes to membership and good fellowship. C. Lander is the cIub's advisor. Row I: Russo, Chmelik, Crowle, Watson, lcke, Kenyon, Skodis, Vodanoff. Row Il: Good. Nunn, Schanda, Tetzlaf. ARTISAN HI-Y: This club which meets at the Broadway Y. M. C. A. is very active in promoting social activities. Its purpose is to better the social standing of its members by having dances, wiener roasts, and hayrides. June '48 Activities Row I: McConnell, Felice, Macias, Carrick, Hoshafien, Kennedy, Flechsig. Row ll: Fawcett, I-lorvath, Tidmore, Fulcomer, Bonnick, Andreas, Kemsel. SCARABEE HI-Y: Another ofthe Hi-Y organizations is the Scarabee Hi-Y which also has for its purpose the promotion of the social interests of its members. This club holds its gatherings at the University Y. M. C. A. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: These volunteer workers do the many little chores that make the library a smooth functioning service Under the direction of Miss Krohn and her assistants, Miss .laskulski and Mrs. Dade, the committee undertakes the collect- ing of library permits, making out overdue slips, distributing fine notices, and filing books. The following boys are on these committees: GUARD COMMITTEE: Robert Eskra, John Ewashinka, Thomas Kendzierski, Merle Lewis, Dominic Marino, Robert Molder, Larry Szabrak, John Upholtz, and Lenin Waitkus. OVERDUE COMMITTEE: Dominic Marino, Sam Morris, An- thony Sassano, Ed Tarkowski, and Lenin Waitkus, l IIIIIII s 5 .1177 5 mil 'fi4iii..W'5i. if ill IIIIIMQS'-1' Mlllli f fb. June '48 Activities Brown and Gold Revue The Brown and Gold Revue is sponsored every year by the Presi- dents Club of East Technical High School. This show is made up of various talented boys in our school The boys in the orchestra were selected by Dante Picciotti, head af the Music Department. The acts were auditioned by Mr. Picciotti and Miss Sberna, Spanish teacher. Joe Barsamian was chosen leader of the orchestra. President, Emil Piskoch, Vice President, Ray Rondini, Secretary, Cliff Panek, Treasurer, Dave Reyna. Co-Masters of Ceremonies, Fred Bott, Safron Canian, Comedian, Roland Jelarcic, Tenor Rendition, Earle Preston, Accompanist Earl Penicka. Magician, Steve Franiic. Piano Melodies, Ray Szymanski. Hawaiian Melodies, Paul Soltis, Fred Kunc, Larry Collins, Tom Stupecki, Walter Yankauskas. Hungry Five, Frank Fritz, Robert Markowitz, Robert Sawyer, Wilfred Specht, Ralph Willet. lmpersonation by the Nose, Sheldon Gross. Instrumentalists, Stanley Wilson, Paul Sissle, Clarence Chavis Stage Comedians, William Wintucky, Ray Kuczkowski, Robert Montz, Ed Zawada. Stage Lights, Vic Sabalic Rich Turk Andrew Petriscak 9 J u n e 4 8 A t'u 't' s HALL GUARDS: The largest and the most important organization at East Technical, the Hall Guards clear the halls during classes of all boys without hall passes, take care of traffic during the lunch periods, and help to protect the students' lockers. This group of about l5O is headed by Mr. Harmony. 'I' FIRST PERIOD: FOURTH PERIOD: Chris Herandez, Captain William Morrison Jerry Voices A. Bradley, Captain George Burns, Co-Captain P. Nicholson Frank Dola R. Hugrhes Mike Puky T. Gui ford Calvin Moss J. Jones Al Garttino Elliot Herzog Stanford Cania D. Musrl John Anthony T. Obert Mel Kirchener H. Sephus John Gladish J. Poledna Harold Stefancik J. Robertson Dan Osborn C. Prince Ronald Colaric N. Richard Ronald Kannon B. Mormile Edwin Dombrowsky G. Gray Thomas Lester V. Jones Robert Kalanta J. Raine J. Maykunt H. Hoeden J. Barns SECOND PERIOD: R. Slaby William Dahlman, Captain HOMEROOM PER'OD: Nan Toronski Led Havlina Fred Brendy Robert White Al 'Garttino Don Threadgill R. Dudash Ken Kinder Sol Silverstein Norbert Strnad William Close Richard Kocic Robert Princic John Linoust Ed Slrlenicka Sam Gigqliotti Ed Tarlzowski Jack Fulcomer Leonard Johnson, Captain Steve Dzurnak Ed Karla Ed Ostrowski FIFTH PERIOD: William Dahlman, Captain E. Cunningham Nick Pusti Roderick Siders Richard Rozanc Rav Montz Harry Brown James Todd Beniamin Boone M- Glll-99 Leroy Burfitt Ken Hoffman RW Kam, Frank Dottore Ray Johnson A- fleclllq Vince Piuino Stan Arko Perl lgrnold mann reason: Jo winasm steam, captain siiifm muon. Lewis Aenost Richard Brown William Close Leonard Johnson William Johnston Earl Kieffer Herb Klaves Godi Mela Bruce Mitchell Steve Piskach Bart Raguccr Robert indera June Bob Sawyer, Captain Bob Tindera Willie Willis Roy Clossan Dave Gozdinski Robert Smith Frank Zelko Jerry Davis Steve Vares Ted Narodzik William Wilk '48 SEVENTH PERIOD: Houston Murray John Fabiancik Jack Fulcomer William Gish Al Wapnick Al Alexander Don Tatarsky Leiqhton Reardon Frank St. John Joe Gydosh Larry Gambicki Robert Maikut Joe Olexa Tom Hornsby Jack Griffith Jack Kalmar Jim Tate Tony Adornette EIGHTH PERIOD: Richard Rozanc, Captain Al Janosik Fred Taylor John Le er Herbert Klauss Herbert Krauss Sanford Begun Norman Hudec Ray Skrocki Ernest Yee Richard Manqekian John Wintle Bill Weiqand Carl Threadqill Ed Teitelbaum August Diblasi Len Gorney Bob Kunigsky NINTH PERIOD: Carl Russo, Captain Heng Ayers Joe 'Brien Nick Bernardo William Killian U. Shepherd Ronald Harris Jerry Fiorucci John Wintle John Posey Lester Cabot Richard Manqekian James Horne Ed Mordas Features 'Ig gy' V: 7 i...-F -X Q-'Tic M TX WH fr ,If I-531. :ff-..:K Q' G ' f f'5zE ' , ,. E-3 f mi x , et PSQN' .. x Y If j W' pw 4 if Q 6,8 fy? I I 55?5:::::r:::::::s ! 'l:'!m f ,g:::::::: U E' W IW f 453 ik B Qi , V35 J ' QHW X ff ,. l k sq-212 June'48 ...g.,a. 1. 1 ne'48 1 w x W 1 ' 1 . L. l ,L -hm . .5 1, :sm 21- , .,- -L..dB...u::x....u:. -.. ..-V ..'- :L..ni.', w fl Features Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of June, l948 A. T. iAbout Timel, in order to form a more perfect reformatory, establish horseplay, the lending of homework, insure cutting classes, and to provide and promote a general hub-bub around school do ordain and bequeath this legal document to be our Last Will and Testament. Article l: An old masonry structure known as East Technical High School or otherwise known as the East Fifty-five University or Scovill Heights Institute of Technology. Article 2: To the oversized and under-rated male faculty we leave one smoking room commonly known as the boiler room. Article 3: We leave one lunchroom with a capacity of not quite enough, and capable of evacuating the school in l6 seconds lbetter than any fire drilll. Article 4: To the undergrads we leave one set of tools to be used on the Cleveland Transit System conveyances after the noted football games. Article 5: To the pledge masters we leave the patternmaking shop or Father Duffy's which will amply supply your needs for initiation. Article 6: One library well stocked with excellent reading matter recommended by E. S. Kern. The S being the abbreviation for Sexy. Article 7: An athletic field dubbed as the cinder bowl where the seniors prepare themselves for the rugged senior outing. Article 8: Four machine shops fully equipped to turn blunder- ing, clumsy students into machinists quite capable of throwing a monkey wrench into Clevelcind's industry. Article 9: The noon movies which are steadily improving under the Eye of Miss Steeds who enforces her rules with a strong hand, loud voice, and the best radar equipment known. Article lO: One large campus lapproximately five yardsl con- taining two leafless trees and much debris which Joe the Janitor has not been able to dig himself out of yet. Article l l 1 The right to sell elevator passes to the gullible tenth graders. lThis privilege was handed down to us by the January '48 class, and we reluctantly pass it on.l Article l2: Ye olde Scarab office complete with staff, four typewriters, twenty broken chairs, and the disintegrating body of Teddy Stettler who again heroically got out thirty issues of the weekly chronicle. Article l3: Last but not least, we leave you with the reputation of this excellent school. Keep its standards high and her halls ringing with the glory she deserves. This school is one of the best in the country. Keep it that way and you'll never regret it. June '48 SEEN AT THE ssNno'Fi'q n NroRQuAL ' V x W iv? l Features ' s E EN AT THE ALPINE June 'Mx wB.f4 f YN Features June'48 Features Predictions 0:0 Name Weakness Ambition Mordas Basketball Hoopster Moss Hall Guard Track Star Mucha Swimming Electrician Nowak Alliance of Poles Hobo Orack Hair Electrician Ortuso Driving Printer Panek Spreading lt Reporter Pedone '34 Plymouth '48 Buick Pelosi C. L. Typesetter Perhavec Curly Hair Movie Star Piskach Foul Ball Politics Princic Wanderlust See the World Rompila Katie Casanova Rudick Link Trainer Link Pilot Rondini' Ordering Traffic Cop Sabolic Voltage Shocking Student Padding Marks Dictator Stanic Pat Pro Football Sklenka Sklenka Big Wheel Szymanski Brown Nosing Dante Il Taylor Glasses Make-up Teitelbaum Aero Sky Pilot Telepak Mr. Smith Horseman Vitas Girls Gigolo Lucak Golf State Governor Wintle School Graduate Yee lce Cream Cones Tong Member Wintucky Last Minute Dates Aero Engineer Zawada That Laugh 5 l?l Zelko Hot Cars Grease Monkey Barsamian Hot Trumpet Harry james Kunc Snoring in Class Mechanical Drawer Russo Blondes Glork Hound Watson Harriet journalist Semala Mr. Read Mechanic , Willis Weee Willie Stupecki Points Doctor of Chemistry Supinski 5'4 6'l - Wieland Loafing Sports Follower Yankauskas Weight Adonis Gross l Nose l Durante Grendzinski Babes More Babes jaffe Brains More Brains Carrick Radio Case Grad Mangekian Beards Man About Town Puti College Algebra Mountain Climber Specht Anything judo Expert Smith Sleep None Swansinger Size Brains June '48 Prediction Dressmaker New York Cop Beebe ll Honey Dumper Mr. Anthony Puddle jumper Dirt Farmer Stanley Steamer County Loafer Clock Watcher Yes Man Street Walker Henpecked Missing Link Spaghetti Bender Short Circuit Peasant Football lnflator Flat Tire Censored Hollywood Snafu Carousel Operator just Plain Bill Sexologist Six Year Man Fuller Brush Man Hatchetman Collegeman l?l Twenty Years Bob Burns Robot Dead Duck Roxy Critic Loose Nut Willis Mad Scientist 514 ll Bookie The Fat Man Elephant lmitator Still More Babes Brainy Sad Case Bearded Hermit Plainsman junkman Dim Big Moron Name Adomaitis Baldini Bartucci Bernardo Blaha Bott Bovit Bowler Brabenec Brzoska Broski Cheeks Chmelik Ciuchinski Cwik Dahlman Danculovic Durkot Easterling Elkanick Ellis Erdei Ferguson Foley Fraiter Domenkos Dubay Fritz Gecsy Giallombardo Gilbert Hoffman Hornsby Hostak Howe lcke lakubs lelarcic Kall Kasyon Knapp Kollar Kuczkowski Lester Lindquist Longmire Macias Mikula Montz Predictions Weakness Girls' Legs Swim Team Twins Drug Stores Machines Muscles Crowds Ink Driving Miss Knights Mr. Doubler -880 Golf Course Bull Slinging W. H. T. Girls Gym Polish Moonshine Test Tubes Swimming Trumpets Fisher Foods Weakness Water Sklenicka Singing Haircuts Brushes Math Women lnk Bowler Springfield Compounds Combs Marines Spark Plugs Good lokes Smoking Rich Women Girls' Pictures Harmonicas Marymount Girls Track History Reporter Decathalon Team O. C. Hursh Betty Ambition Farmer Manager Printer Lover Boy Machinists Biceps Usher Blondes Raise Family Math Teacher Glory Boy Pole Vaulter Designer Marine Sergeant One-a-Day Football Star Lifting Weights Hill Billy Chemist Fish Musician Carpenter Shot Put Champ Water Mechanic Printer Electrician Sign Painter Big Businessman Cheerleader Printer Driving Springfield Test Tube Handler Shave Blondes Mechanic Comedian Manufacturer Rich Wife Artist Musicians let Pilot Dillard Grease Monkey News Hound Muscles Pass Trig. Navy Ju Features Prediction Plow jockey Aquarium Manager Pica Stick Drug Store Cowboy Toy Maker Neanderthal Man Store Manager Baby Sitter Bachelor Conductor Polish Ambassador Hedge Hopper Caddy Yard Bird Roxy Usher Tiddly Winks Champ 97-Lb. Weakling Revenoor Pop Bottler Drowning Victim Salvation Army Kroger Clerk Track Manager Athletes Foot Gas Station Attendant Hog Caller Bulb Snatcher Billboard Erector Racketeer Rag Peddler Press Cleaner Western Union Boy Good Humor Man Soda lerk Beard l. R. or Mrs. I. R. Primitive Pete Randall jockey Butt Snatchor W. P. A. Calendar Salesman Fish Peddler M. H. S. Bus Driver Time Keeper Teacher Hobo News Bouncer Angle Watcher Large Family . ne '48 Features Famous Sayings of These Here Teachers Mr. Hill- Da-a! You ain't got enough points! Mr. Reid- Come on, come on. You guys are iust telling me to go to h---. Mr. Williamson- Let's assume that the engine will run. Mr. Kern- Now once there was a fellow, he went to Tech. Mr. Vollman- Sure as God made green apples. Mr. Hursh- Wei-l-l, this is the way it goes. Yes, it can be done that way, but this is much easier. Mr. Duff- Now l'll tell you-l don't give a hoot what Bower says, you'll not get back into my class unless l say so. Mr. Doubler- l've been' in this printing racket so long now. Mr. Quigley- All you have to do is copy this down and there you have all the test. ' Mr. Stettler- Come on you guys, l want Copy, Copy, Copy, please! Miss Steeds- All right, let's have it quiet in here or the movies will not continue. Miss Sberna-Esto es una clase de espahol y por eso habamos espanol. Mr. Greene- The tirst thing I want you boys to know before you start to drive is that you cannot smoke in the car. lSo what happens, he himself lights up a small stogiell Mr. Pavey- All right, Stettler, you want some news? Well, blah, blah, blah, blah, and also did you know that . . . ll-le should have been a cub reporter.l Mr. Picciotti- You'll play it the way I want it, not the way it's written! Mr. Bower- Now if l catch you smoking out there again l'll give you detentionsf' lWhere do the teachers go for their smokes?l Miss Knights-- Now boys, this year I want to beat Miss Jackson in paying for the Scarab. lMiss Knight's homeroom won the honor once.l Mr. Persky- Now that's a fair question, besides l don't know why you're laughing. Mr. Scott- So you want a job. Well, it's like this . . Mr. Runkle- This is a democratic world, so we'lI run things in this room my way. Mr. Anderson- Good boy! Lots of guts. Mr. Harmony- Next time. Mr. Nardi- That's right, Paul, lots of guts! Dr. Andrisek- Where were you last night? Oh! Over to your girl triend's house. What time did you get home? lBoy, those questions he fires at you sound like the draft board.i June '48 Features W 2 . -'- ' .,., f MW . ,X Q if - ' ' .,.., - W .....: P- .A .zz . V f L . . ' , I ' ::55ff,Q.,.I. ' r iff 5.7 .n L+-I 'L -. . A, 7' 'X A- ' Y :lv 4. ,.. P P -' 1 fx 225111: - M ' ogy 3 'I uv 1 4 W Jw in mfg, gf kr, ll 1 4 xl Sf A Py 9 av , cl I igl g zgesz ,Hifi .vip l f 5 'L '- X-r in it ' ! ' .4 A ., K ::g :' E ' I ' QQ G + ' 5 VVEEZAP zzl PII4 q ,, , .fy R 1 A :EE' zb, .' .'A A' 'Q 'S 4 1? 9 :zi , ,A..A A.A: :EA A -fig' b X 33 , Qf 1, ' f L 6 . . - ' P' M ' Q .,:,'g - -1- '. V -3 ':.,. ,Wx g:.,: 1 I , fx . 1: '?E.2?2':x 5.211 A3773 ' W' Iii f0 5 STM ' . ' , t F' 'G V ' fl V: 1 gafxmwffi -13150 4 14.14 Ji! A June'48 Features .W , QI ' .,., .Sv W 1 E 4 1: - s I , 1 X IT! ' 5 'S ' T :I .2 X ::. ::. , 43 Q zif zzgz :IP E ' A imma 'Tx af: ' 3 PII1 X , X ig-N , 9 . '- 4, xg.. 1 kgs 5f'ylLHl5,'fj A ' 34 .. .T ,,,. ZEZHE .,,,,. 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