West Technical High School - Technician Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1922 volume:

ooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHXJOOOOQOOaOOCKXJOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOO THE June Class of 1922 has been an exceptional one in many particulars. In size it represents the remarkable and continuous growth of the school. In numbers, 115 as compared with 105, the class next highest in number. Quantity, however, has not been secured at the expense of quality as evidence by the standing of the students in the class. Claude Brumbaugh, first honor pupil, received a four year average of 97.2f r, while the next 13 pupils attained an average above 90$. The average grade for the whole class was slightly more than 85%. The class has been “instant in season and out of season in all good works.” No call of the school or school authorities has ever gone unanswered. School loyalty as shown in athletics, in debates, in oratory, and in general school activities, has always been first in their minds. Time would fail us to tell of the faithfulness, the high character, the resourcefulness, and the enthusiasm of the group or of the high hopes we entertain for their future. It is far easier, simply to say—West Tech wishes Godspeed to her best ami biggest class in the many happy, useful vears which are to he yours. —J. A. PIERCE. I 00 CM 0 M 0000 K 0 H30 J M OOOOOI 00 MKH H3 3€ 00 30CJO H 0000000000000000000000 M3 M30 M3 KKK 000 K KIOOO Three oo ooooooooooo h ooooo-o-oooo i-oooooooc o©oooooocm ooc� oooooooooooc ooooooo-ooooo00 kh o0oooooooo h O' fU Ray Edwards Weep not for those whom the veil of the tomb In life’s happy ending hath hid from our eyes Ere sin threw a blight o’er the spirit’s young bloom. Or earth had profaned what was born for the skies. Four ooooooooooooo wjo h ooooo h o m k oooooooooo h ck ooooooooooock kh k� o h kh ckk«k oooo« OOOOQQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o© Sir OOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIXKHJOOOOOiXWOOOOOOOOOOO OOOWOOOOOOfrOOOOOOOOOOOOOC X o THE ANNUAL STAFF THE Annual staff was selected shortly after the spring semester began, so that they would have plenty of time to write it. After the staff was selected, each member was given a committee to assist with the work. Meetings of the different committees were called occasionally to find out how the work was progressing. They were willing to work, with the result that all the material was in before the end of March. This gave the staff over two months to organize the material, have the Annual printed, and sell it. This group of competent West Tech Seniors was selected for a difficult task. Their aim from the very first meeting was to put out an Annual which was bigger and better than any one which has been issued by any senior class. As to how well the staff has succeeded, we will allow the Annual to speak for itself. Following are the members: Yrjo Koskinen . Editor-in-Chief J. Masoni . Managing Editor Russell Burnham . . Editorial Critic Harold Juergens Associate Editor Helen Upson . . . . Art Harold Ford . Business Manager Roy Lehman . . . Make-up Ray Beeke Associate Editor Lad Jirasek . Advertising Charles Poe . Sporting Editor ooooo hkm ooooch ooo h ockjoooo ooo h kh ooo h k oooooooooo ch ! kh oooooo h oo Seven oooooooo ooocKJOo oc CH aoo )CH r H: }Ci K)oooooo H o co ocK ( oo oacK ooa i( ooo o ( FAREWELL Farewell! A long farewell to all our school clays! This is the fate of each: today he enters His class i«i tender hope: tomorrow, blossoms And bears his blushing honors thick upon him: The third (lay conies a test—a telling test— That when he fears, poor student, that full surely His marks will fail to pass him, rates him high. And then he leaves, as we do. We have ventured, Like little children, playing here at life, Four happy seasons in this school of learning. So far beyond our dreams. Our hard-won gifts At last fall on our heads, and now have crowned us As masters ripe for service, in the army Of life’s great stream, that must forever claim us. Bright hope and promise of the world, we greet ye: We feel our hearts new opened. O. how happy Is that student who wins such princely favors! There is. betwixt the fate we now aspire to. And our accomplishment, much for our doing, More trials and fears than schools or students have; But as we go, we go forth conquerors. Never to come again. Classmates, I did not think to shed a tear In all our parting; but thought has forced me. Out of my tender youth, to play the human. Let's dry our eyes; and thus far. hear me. Classmates: And when we are forgotten, as we shall be. And speak to other people, where no mention Of school days stir our memories, say life taught us. Even in youth, to tread the way of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honor. Finding the way. out of school life, to rise in A sure and safe one, though so many miss it. Mark every task, and that which trained us all. Classmates, I charge ye each, gird on ambition; With that spur, worlds are conquered; how can man, then, The image of his Maker, win without it? Love thyself well: cherish the work life brings ye; Nothing will win so much as honesty. Still, in thy right hand, carry a resolute will, And faith to silence fear. Be just and fear not. Let all the ends thou aimest at be thy country's. Thy God's and truth's; then, if we fall. 0! Classmates, We fall as blessed martyrs! Serve the world; And—Classmates, let us go! We'll show the world the best of all we have To the last venture: ’tis the world’s: our name, And our devotion to mankind, is all We dare to call our own. But. Classmates! Classmates! If we but serve the world with half the zeal We’ve served our school, we need not in our age, Fear any lack of jo at our success. Go forth with patience. One and all. farewell! Our hopes are high! To heaven itself they swell! OOOOftOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvOOO-OOOO'iOOWKKJOOOMOOOOOOOOOOO otxyooooooooooo OO OOOOOOOOO OO OO OO OO OOO OOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO O OOOOOOOOOOO oooooo o a s a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KKH Q H OOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Nine Eleven HONOR STUDENTS CLAUDE BRUMBAUGH Valedictorian FRED WEIDEMAN Salutorian JOHN MASON I LEON CALDWELL ALICE STAUFFER MOTTO “Finished yet Beginning. COLOR Silver and Old Rose. FLOWER American Beauty Rose. OOOOC 0OO H OOO0O0OOCKKKH O }O00O 0000000000000000000000000000000' O O O O O (KHKHKHWOOOOOWl O O O Oi KH OChKh 0000000 K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X OOOCK 0« NORMAN ANDERSEN “Audi Glee Club Debating Team '22 Football '20. 21 Special Chemistry Roof Garden Revue Journalism HARLAN BARTELS Untiles Spec. Drawing RUSSEL BARTH “Peak Machine Shop PEARL BALDWIN Peggy Corinthian Glee Club A. E. S. Leaders’ Gym Roof Garden Revue RAYMOND BEEKE ■Bo Pres. A. E. S. '22 A. E. S. Club '20. '21, '22 Hi Y 21. '22 Sp. Jewelry Glee Club '21. ’22 Asst. Editor Tatler '22 Roof Garden Revue Hi Press '22 Annual Staff '22 Adv. Committee oooooooooooo bjr oooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKKJOOO Thirteen iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. 00000 � 000 00000000000600000000 )-0 00000 0600 KH � 0 0 � 00000«H H l 000 OtH 6 0000-0 5 000000 0 f % HERBERT MEYER “Herb” Garden Club Bird Club ANNA STEINMETZ “Anne” Sewing Civics Freshman Basketball Sophomore Junior Guard Corinthian Fin. Sec’y FRED WEIDEMAN “F ritzy” Debating French HELEN TIBBALS Corinthian Leaders' Gym Sewing Friendship MARY PEEBLES “Marie” Chairman Committee Friendship Glee Club Outing Club Vice Pres. Senior Class Program Committee a aooo j KH o 30oa oo o o H ooo K}0( o H3oo aoo H oo oo ooo a CH ooooc oa ){ oo( ooo H oo{ { o H o oo S Fourteen o m h oooch oo h o 0( ch ooch { oo c oooooooch oooo i OOOOOCKKKJOOOOOOO O-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FREDERICK SAUER “Fritz Spec. Elcc. Const. Vice Pres. Radio Club Chief Movie Operator ALBERT SCHEIBLE • Al Drawing Glee Club ROSE MURER Itosry Sewing Corinthian Leaders’ Gym RAYMOND SEARLES Red Electrical Const. WALTER SEIBERT Wall Electrical Construction OOC OO O K� 000000 K OOOOOOO K O OC OOO O MKK O KK OOOO K OO 00 000 C OOCH 00 -0 CKK o H 000 0000 0 000 Fifteen oo ooo� kk oo oooch oo( o ooch oooooo o hjoo oooooo k oooooo mkh och o ckhkh oooooooooooo h och ckk}oo RAYMOND MARTIN Du nth-hell Radio Club f Electrical Const. Movie Operator Outing Club Treas. ROBERT MARTIN Skjfitty Di dwing uting Club Jlee Club Freshman Track Photograph Committee MARIE KONIG Rnxtg Leaders’ Gym Corinthian Friendship Man. 10A Basketball Sweater Student Track and Baseball Photograph Committee JOHN MASON I “Maggie Pres. Senior Class Swimming '22 Outing Club Congressional Club Hi Y '22 Annual Staff Special Math. Letter Man Honor Student BIRCHARD, MATTHEWS Birch P mmi” Special Math. Outing Club ’21, ’22 Social Committee Congressional Clab Senior Play ’22 dh oooooo hx oo oo o ooo oo oooo oooo oooooo c o kh o oo kh ch ooo m oo hkh o h ooo � o k o hkh «hkkk oock o Sixteen OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 H3000000000CHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IOODOOOOOOO KKH5 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ROY LEHMAN “Scovifch Taller Editor ’22 Hi Y 21, ’22 Hi Press ’22 Freshman Track ’10 Radio Club Pres. '22 A. E. S. Annual Staff Glee Club '22 ERWIN LUZIUS Lucy” Radio Club Electrical Construction HAROLD MARRY Slim Pres. Outing Club '22 Senior Play Baseball '21 Key Room '21, '22 Special Math. Chairman Class Ring Committee GENEVIEVE KOELLIKER “Got Leaders' Gym Friendship Club Corinthian Senior Play Track Team Leaders’ Hockey and Track KENNETH MACKENZIE; “Mac Social Comi Special Mat Outing Clut5 k Gen. May Committee u p h'-Pres. ’22 f f oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Seventeen S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I t % — —l LORENCE HENRY Flossie Sewing Corinthian Friendship Senior Play Vice President G. O. ’22 ALBERT KRUSE Fat Drawing Machine Shop Varsity Football 21, ’22 All Scholastic Right Guard ’21 Insignia Club VIRGIL KURZENBERGER Kurtz Baseball ’20 Drawing WALTER KWILUS Grandpa Special Drawing ALBIE HUBAL At Typing Corinthian Glee Club oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo«kh� ooooooooooooooooooooooooch ooooooooooooooo Eighteen 0 H H {XK OOCK 00 M 0 0 KKK 0 XHK O OO OOOOOOOOOO O O 0 KH O K Ol OX CKH O O O OO KHXKXHSO KH5OO HKKHXKJOOOOOOOO RALPH CHABEK Duke Jewelry ESTHER BEUNK General Organization Corinthian Glee Club Leaders’ Gym Roof Garden Revue Annual Committee REESE CONGDON Reverend Electrical Construction ARTHUR COOPER Art Jewelry Freshman Track Varsity Track ’20, ’21. ’22 Outing Club Pres. Boys’ Glee Club 21, '22 Debating ’22 Hi Y ’21, ’22 Tatler Staff THEODORE COOPER ••Ted Journalism Freshman Track Varsity Track '19 Football ’20 Glee Club Debating ’20 I ooo Nineteen CH o Kyooo KKKH o � oo H K ooo KH CHK c-ooo MK� o ooooo oooooooooooi ooooooooc DOOOOo« 60000oao ocH c rt WILLIAM B KU EGG EM A N Slxiuliif” Special Auto Shop Hi Y ‘21. '22 Outing Club Fav’t Ex. Dummy” CLAUDE BRUMBAUGH Lefty” Electrical Construction Radio Club ’22 Valedictorian MARIE BARTELS RUSSELL BURNHAM Professor Hi Y '22 Outing Club 21. '22 Congressional Club 22 Tatler Stair '22 Annual Staff 22 Hi-Press Club Editorial Committee of Annual 22 Spec. Chem. P. 0. C. No. 2 Debating 21, ’22 LEoj uC ALDWELL Lee Special Chemistry Honor Student oooock ooooooooooooooo ooooooooo h ooch o h h h ooooo ooooooooooooch ooo h h o h kk ock ch o h kkh S Twenty tOOOOOOOCMXJOOOOOOOO' 000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi VERNON KESTNER “Ktss Drawing LYDIA HELMS Lid” Friendship Club Corinthian YRJO KOSKFNEN ” Ynlio” ’• Special 'Chem. fcenlor Play Annual Staff Debating Team Capt. ’20. ’21. ’22 Advertising Club Congressional Club ’22 Glee Club ’21 ANTHONY KOWAR “Croirbttt Chemistry Debate HERBERT KRIEGER Herb Drawing Glee Club Roof Garden Revue Congressional Club gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Twenty-one oooo©ooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo k oooooo h oooooo RUDOLPH PILAU f ’ mil; Cabinet Making Annual Committee t ('HAULMS POE i 'hud;’’ Printing Tatler Stall’ Athletic Committee Football Manager Swimming Team 20 Outing Club Plain Dealer Reporter Annual Staff Insignia Club ROSE MEHU Earth Hriiiy So. Friendship Junior Basketball Special Sewing Glee Club Tatler Stall Corinthian GEORGE WEIGEL Curlt y” ALICE STAUFFER Aly Special Art oooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooQooaooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo } T irruty-two ROISERT MENCKE Bab Electrical Const. Flower Committee oooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooo MILDRED LEWIS Mill Leaders’ Gym Chairman Senior Social Committee Vice Pres. Corinthian Sport Editor Secretary General Organization '21 Board of Directors General Org. '21 Friendship Club Hockey. Track CARL MIETHKE Mar Outing Club DALE MILLER Day” Glee Club ’21. ’22 Track '20. ’21. ’22 Special Machine Shop Outing Club Insignia Club Roof Garden Revue ? t i ! ooooooDaooooooooooooooooooaoo Twenty-three oo � oooooooooooooooooooof oooooot o � oooooooooocK� oooooooooooooooooooooooooo � oooo K o H o XM oc ooc STEVEN STFPI IA NKOVITZ 7 I'I If: Freshman basket hall 'IX Second Team Trac k 21 Varsity Raskethall Piet lire Committee f ? f ESTHER DL'NZvMlLBU A’kkiV'A ll - ’onntjmui ' Fnj hdship Tat ler Staff HAROLD GEIST “Slim French Rooters’ Club Tat ler Staff LEROY GILSON Ler I ee h a nica I L rawi ng Math HUGH GOBEILLE Ugh Pat tern making CHiOOOOOO H OOOOOOOOOOOiKK 000000000 KJOOOOOOOOOOO O H 0000 H OCK)-CKH 000 OOOOOCKK 0 OCK 0 00000 Twenty-four aOOOOOOCKKHSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o kkkmxm o k ooooch ooooooooooooooooooo ooock hk oo o HOWARD RURGNKR ARVILLA SCHOTTKE Sewing Friendship (’lull Corinthian Glee Club Until' Garden Revue ROBERT THOMSON Electrical Construction M ADA LINE SIMAN “M add it Sewing Corinthian Friendship-A. E. S. NORMAN TILDEN Shorty Electrical Construction f KKKWKHKKM Twenty-five o h oooooooch o kk)oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo � ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo k oooooooooo WALTER HAND h'mil Hugh Corps ’20 High Y 21. 22 Orchestra ’18-’22 Student Director '22 Roof Garden Kevin Hand '21. '22 HELEN LTSO.N ‘A-lfu'J- ... Leaders' Gvn. Friendship OH thip President C'o iikhiij'n CluI) • Outang 'hib Leatto ;’ Basketball Tean. Leaders’ Baseball Team Lejxfers’ Hookey and Track ROLAND HKRKKRT Hrrb Fleet rival Construction College- Ohio State DOROTHY HARLE h, r Art Corinthian Friendship ROY HORN Sit iny' Glee Club OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 7 ice at y-six OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO' GRANVILLE COTTIER HritHHii Auto Repair ARTHUR HECK Hutch” Electrical Const. I VAX DAY Dtil liyht” Printing . Hi Y ’20. ’21. ’22 Taller Staff MILDRED DROWN iitii oi r‘ Corinthian Glee Club Roof Garden Revue Special Math Friendship OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTtoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© DO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKJ OOOOaOOOOCKJCKKKKJOOaOOOOOOOOO OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO XKJOOOOOOOO T wriily-Htueu oocmx ooo h oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocm oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo kh oooooo k oo t DELORME II ARItAUGII Finaiu-ial Secretary Varsity Basketball '22 IIA KOI I) FOUD Swimming 21, ’22. ’22 Swimming Manager ’22 Chairman Hoys' Athletic Committee '22 Insignia Club Auto Shop Congressional Club Annual Staff HI V (Jlee Club ANNA ROSS .•I mm Millinery Annual Committee Sewing Corinthian Friendship Club ALFRED DENTZER A r Auto Shop ARTHUR DAVIES Art Boys’ Glee Club Taller Staff Roof Garden Revue Special Auto Repair rss:---------—...................—.....i OOl oo KKK ooooooocKH5ooooooooocK.ooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooo KH?oooo Jo o OO00-000-00 OOOOOO-O-OO % LAI) JIRASKK HKk Advertising Manager Special C'liem. HAROLDJUERGENS Jrrkiiis” I rawing Annual '22 Stage Managci‘ nitii Play EVKLVN HARTMAN Sewing Friendship Corinthian JOE KAROW “JaHi'flh Varsity Basketball '20. ’21. '22 Baseball 21. ’22 Football 21 MARTIN KAROW “Marti Basketball 20. 21. '22 Football 21, ’22 Baseball '21. '22 Insignia Club Letter Man ft t ScKKHKKKJOOOOtKJtKHKH OOOOOOOCH OOOCK CH OOOOOOOOtH OOeyOOOeHJOOOOCKKH OOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCH5 T wenty-nine OOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOtKXWOOOOOOOOOOOOOtHWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWHXWOOOOOOO Thirty HAZEL M’ALLISTER ''llnhit Mur Corinthian Friendship (lym Leader Leader Basketball Captain Leader Hockey Captain Leader Baseball Captain HAROLD ORTLI V rw. w A. K. S. Pres. ’21 Band 21. ’22 Orchestra 'ID. '20. '21. '22 Hi-Y 21. 22 ROBERT STEINMKTZ Blink Structural Drawing Outing Club Glee Club Second Basketball '22 Bird Club Freshman Track WALTER PEELER ' -rtti•• Out in Club '20. 21. ’22 Cla s Prophecy Track '22 CAROYL M'KEE “Tomboy Leaders’ Gym Sweater Student Vice Pres, of the Gen. Org. Corinthian Friendship Roof Garden Revue Leaders’ Athletics Captain Leaders’ Hockey Team '20 Captain Leaders’ Basketball Team Captain Baseball Team OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO 00000000000000000-00OOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKMJOOOOO 3000000000000000000' oooooooo KKHSoooooooooooooooooooooooo KJOoonoootM ocK)00oooooooooo. HERBERT DELES Deify Roof Garden Revue Glee Club 21. '22 Bird Club 21 A. E. S. 22 Outing Club ’21 Electrical Construction DAN REIRDON Morphy” Annual Cartoonist Drawing ROY DOW l owIf Speci LGfto. SpeciaJNPat ter nmaki ng Vanity Basketball 21. ’22 Varsity Rhseball 21, '22 Pres. Gen. Org. 21 Board Directors Gen. Org, xi- GLADYS CALDWELL Diiiff Special Gym Leaders Hockey Basketball Friendship Hiking Club Corinthian Pres. Track Baseball THOMAS ECKERT Tommy” French Athletic Committee West Tech Press Club Circulation Manager Tatler 000000000000000 KH 00000000000 Thirty-one : 090990 30000OO0000000 XKKKKH O00-00 OOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHKKKKKJOOOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH 09000000000000000090000000900000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000900 ooooooooooo Thirty-two NORBKRT RVERDAM A. K. S. Machine Shop Structural Drawing MALCOLM FA RN11 AM RUTH DECKER Peg Sewing Corinthian See. Friendship A. E. S. Vice Pres. Leaders Gym SUSIE SCIIOGER Swr Sewing ♦Leaders Baseball, Hockey Basketball (Track Corinthian Football Play Senior Play Junior Basketball Team Captain Friendship Glee Club LEONARD FREUND Oofty French OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© OOOOOOOOOOO© OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO • OOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IRA SMITH Smitty 4 . ' £l Varsity Football 21 Swimming Team Manager C % 1 ptU- DOROTHEA MUTH Dor Corinthian Friendship Glee Club Tatler Staff Roof Garden Revue JOHN SMITH Jack Congressional Club (Const. Committee) (Elmer’s Civics Reporter) FLORENCE NIERMAN Flo Sewing Tatler Staff Corinthian Friendship Outing Club HERBERT STADDEN Herb Radio Club Spec. Electrical Construction lOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Thirty-three too OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HJOOO- °J °°°° xxx o°ooooooOOOOOOOOO OO ooooooooooooooooooo 9 f OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o IIKI.KN IM'SIK HENRY GO.MIT ( lass Treasurer Jewelry Freshman Basketball See. Team Basketball Varsity Basketball '22 Outing flub LEONARD GOODWIN (ioutlll'' Swimming '22 Outing Club BRUCE GOTTDINKR Booze Senior Play HAZEL PATH Skinny Corinthian Taller Staff Glee Club Roof Garden Revue OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKH OOOOOOOOOOOOOHJOOOOQOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Thil ty-four oa oqoogoooooaooo LESLIE THOMAS “Lex” Tatler StafT Jewelry WILLIAM VANCE “Bill” Pres. Congressional Club MELO PAMULA “Melody” Orchestra CARL ROMP ”0” Orchestra Drawing o ■o■c oo c o 5■oo■oo 5 5 o ■c ooooooo■c oo0Oc oo0oooooo J oc ©O0oooo oooc o-c o CONSTITUTION OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WEST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. JUNE, 1922. ARTICLE I.—PURPOSE. Sec. 1. This shall be the Constitution of the Graduating Class of June, 1922, whose purpose shall be to establish an outline for procedure of the meetings of the class, payment of dues and all other problems which may confront the class. ARTICLE II.—OFFICERS. Sec. 1. The officers shall be a President. Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Sec. 2. The President shall preside over the meetings, appoint committees, and call meetings of the class with the consent of the faculty advisor. Sec. 3. The Vice-President shall in every way assist the President in the performance of his duties and preside in event of the absence of the President. Sec. 4. The Secretary shall take the minutes of the meeting, read to the class, call the roll at the opening and close of the meetings and also answer any correspondence relating in any way to the class, and keep a file of all the names and addresses and telephone numbers of the members of the class and notify them of all after-graduation activities of the class. Sec. 5. The Treasurer shall collect the dues, deposit the funds and pay the debts incurred by the class and give a financial report of the expenditures and balance in the treasury to the class at every second meeting. Part of these duties shall later be conferred upon a Financial Secretary. ARTICLE III.—ELECTIONS. An election shall be held immediately after the end of the fall semester. The present officers may be re-elected and shall be considered candidates without nomination. ARTICLE IV.—MEETINGS. Sec. 1. Meetings shall be held at least once a week, the time set by a vote of the class with the consent of the faculty advisor, at which all regular business shall be transacted. Sec. 2. Special meetings may be called by the President with the consent of the faculty advisor whenever he deems there is sufficient necessity for such action. Sec. 3. No business shall be done unless a quorum of 75 members shall be present. ARTICLE V.—FINANCES. A weekly dues shall be paid to the treasury of the class, the amount to be decided upon by the officers of the class and changed whenever they deem the condition of the treasury permits or makes it necessary. This shall be deposited at a bank by the treasurer and an account of it given. In event of financial failure of a dance, play, or any other class adventure, each member shall be assessed an equal amount of money to make up the deficit. Members may also be assessed for funds to promote a class venture. ARTICLE VI.—COMMITTEES. Committees shall be appointed by the President, each to contain a chairman and no more than seven, and no less than three members. There shall be the following committees: 1. Social. 2. Ring. 3. Motto, flower and color. 4. Photograph. 5. Announcement. 6. Annual. 7. Memorial; appointed at the time necessary and dissolved after the completion of their work. Any further committees shall be appointed as the occasion arises. ARTICLE VII. In the event of an addition or change in this constitution an amendment shall be proposed by a member and passed upon by 2 3 vote and do accordingly of Parliamentary law and then shall become a part of the Constitution. The number of these amendments is unlimited and may be made to accord with the needs of the class. Thirty-six o a a WK 00 KKHXKKH 0 O OO oo o O O O OO OO O O O ( Thirty.seven OO KKK O H OO H H OOOOOOOOO0OOO HKK OO KH OOOOOCH OCK OO OOOOO OO H O TO THE FACULTY AS departing seniors we come to realize the part which the faculty has played in our lives; how they have directed us in attaining our success at West Tech. The faculty alone is responsible for all of the information and good, coming through the work which we have expended at West Tech. Upon entering West Tech four years ago, we did not think of the advantages to be derived from our course, and often did not care to have the knowledge of the faculty thrust upon us. Later, as we came to know of the benefit to be derived, we learned to take the advice of the faculty, and came to know them better, both as friends and teachers. Now, as our graduation from West Tech is near, we realize more fully what the faculty has been to us, not only as instructors, but also as advisors and examples. In our appreciation, the Class of June, 1922, takes this opportunity in expiessing their kindest appreciation for the guidance received from the faculty of West Tech. We earnestly regret the loss of Mr. Thomas, who died while a member of the faculty, and who was one of the faithful instructors helping to shape the lives of students of West Tech. Now, as we depart, we wish to thank our principal, Mr. E. W. Boshart, and our assistant principal, Mr. Crumb, under whose guidance and direction we have been during our stay in the school and Mr. J. A. Pierce, for his kind help in the class organization and management, during our last year in which he was faculty advisor of our class. • V POfl Thirty-eight lOOOO CKH XKKKKKKHX Thirty-nine ooooo WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY IF Miss Gauthreaux had bobbed hair? John Masoni didn’t wear a blue shirt once a week ? Kenneth MacKenzie wasn’t such a ladies’ man? Bruce Gottdiner didn’t get the razz? Mr. Lattin attended a jazz fest? Mr. Elmer parted his hair in the middle? Harold Mabry didn’t go with Mildred Brown? Mr. George Pierce would give a hard test? Claude Brumbaugh got a “D”? Information Wanted Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems can be found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? What can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth, Or the nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail, And if so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I’ll be hanged if I know—do you? Miss Markham: ‘‘When the gold standard was high, your silver mine would be valueless. In a case of this kind, what would be the logical thing to do?” Goodwin: “Get a gold mine.” If Bill Coakley got a haircut? If the half a pack boys did away with a whole pack once in a while? If Les Thomas forgot about sideburns and jazz cuts? If Mr. Richards allowed someone to go up the north stairs? If Bruce became an excellent French student? If Mil Lewis could have slept with her eyes open? Flat: “My dad just bought a lot. We’re going to build a new house. It’s a 50-foot front.” Senior: “How deep is it?” Flat: I don’t know, the men didn’t begin to dig yet.” O H OOOO0O0Oa H OOOOCO OOO VO eW.'O H? HX 0OCH KKH H H Forty IDEAL BOYS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Forty-one ooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WANTED A horn, guaranteed to catch the faintest squeak of a feminine voice.—Bruce Gottdiner, Box 13, W. T. H A cure for blushing which will also remove freckles.—Mary Peebles. Box 7-11. A dress suit for graduation. (To be rented for only one evening.)—John Masoni, Box 09. Books on aids to those inflicted with domestic troubles.—Harold Mabry. Call Hemlock on the Lake. Nice young lady as teacher of jazz.—Claude Brumbaugh. Call Jay 812. Math Class without faults (minus jazz). Mr. Lattin. Box 123156789. Furnace of large capacity to burn extra study hall permits.—Student Body. Are We Slipping? Negro Preacher: “Brethren, today the people are monkeying into God’s business. This must stop. When God made the world he put it on an axis so that it could turn. If everybody drills for oil. and lets all the axle grease run out, some day this old world will stop dead still and there will be no day or night. Seven Ages of Man First Age—Sees the earth. Second Age—Wants it. Third Age—Starts to get it. Fourth Age—Decides to be satisfied with half of it. Fifth Age—Becomes still more moderate. Sixth Age—Now content to possess 6x2 feet strip of it. Seventh Age—Gets that strip. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO party-two ooo O O O O0OOO0O O O OOOOOO0OOOOOO0OOOOOOO OO O O OOOOO0O O O OI a GOGOO QOOOQ 006 ( 00 KH H30000 M K mKK 0 00 ooooo DO YOU KNOW THAT Fat Kruse has never been kissed? Mary Peebles is bashful? Bruce Gottdiner is a jazz-hound? Alys Stauffer likes red dresses? Harold Mabry likes Mildred Brown? Jo Bishop doesn’t like French? Roy Lehman detests work? Bad Jirasek is a business man? Birchard Mathews is a farmer? John Masoni is a water dog? Koskinen hates publicity? Caroyl McKee likes to walk out of the Physics Class ? That Marie Konig specialized in French? James L. Goodwin is also a water dog? The Kiss “But—” “No—” “Just—” “NO—” “Once— “NO—” “Please—” “N—” “Henry, why don’t you shave?’ Forty-three O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHjOCH OOO OaOOtHS OOOOCHJOO OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO O OOOaOO KKJOOOOOOOOOOOtKKJiHJO WHO’S WHO Jake Mentz—Ray Martin Robert Edgren—Charles Poe Jack Dempsey—Albert Kruse Mademoiselle Nazimova—Alys Stauffer Rudolpf Valentino—John Masoni John J. Barleycorn—Bruce Gottdiner. Henry Henpeck—Harold Mabry Mrs. Henpcck—Mildred Brown Reverend—Reese Congdon Wanda Hawley—Gladys Caldwell Mary Pickford—“Dot” Harle Farmer Brown—Birchard Matthews “Mike”—Marie Koenig. Hans Brinker—Walter Hand Theda Bara—Mary Peebles Wallace Reid—Harold Geist Ima Nebone—Arvilla Schottke Foxy Grandpa—Walter Peeler Upson Nut Co.—Helen Upson • Mr. Lattin: “You know algebra is just like jazz: once you catch on, you can keep it if you study. Once there was a cat It sang just like Caruso, A neighbor swung a baseball bat So now it doesn’t do so. Sauer ordering his photograph: “One dozen of this proof, turn down the ears.” Miller, reading jerkily out of law book in law. Mr. Elmer: “Whatcha drink before you came to class?” Miller: “Water.” Mr. Elmer: “Sit down; that’s enough from you.” oo H ooo HKK H oooooooooooocK x oooaooooooooooo oooooooooooo { oooooo{ ooooo KKH oooo ooocH CKH o Forty-four OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 0 H OOCKK� aO H 0 CHK OOOCK}00 K QOOOOO CKJO CH OOOOtKKHXKHXJOOOOOOOOOOOCHXJOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO True. Isn’t It? The cow jumped over the moon. The cow may die But the bull lives on forever. —Marty Karow. • • The daily line of seniors were holding up the wall and engaged in their usual debate when one of them asked: Hey, Sauer, going to try out for the senior play?” Sauer: “Sure.” Andersen: “What makes you think vou can act?” Sauer: “I took elocution for a year.” Day: “Oh, so that is the matter with you.” Our Chemist Mr. Tippie: From what is grape sugar or dextrose derived ?” Bergle: “Grapes.” Andersen: “Grapefruit.” Mr. Tippie: “Ah! I suppose you can get it from Grape Nuts?” Our Historian Miss Markham: In the middle ages the Roman Catholic church did not allow its members to be bankers.” Beeke: “That’s the reason for the Jewish bankers.” First Prof.: “Everything I tell that boy goes in one ear and out the other.” Second Prof.: “You're wrong. Sound can’t cross a vacuum.” • Jimmy: Pop, what makes that generator shake so?” Pop: It’s only being excited, son.” Frank: If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point?” Jim: 'Two in the shade.” Contributor: “What did you think of my last joke?” Editor: “Pm glad to hear you call it your last.” Forty-five OOOOO' o KCH i o « oooo M oQ K oo H50 oo oo H5oo oooaoo ooooooooooooo CM oooooooooo KKH H oo- K oo ooo g What’s your idea nf a nice girl?” The only girl whom I know Of whom I cannot joke Is she who says, Let’s not go out,” The night that I am broke. • • Ain’t it funny that some folks you can’t miss, And some folks you just miss a pile, And the folks you can’t miss you see lots of And the other folks once in a while. • Wanted: A history class that knows something.—Miss Markham. Wanted: A physics class that attends classes.—Mr. Pierce. Wanted: French students who understand French.—Miss Gauthreaux. • • She: Oh, please, don’t remain standing.” He: But there is only one chair. She: Goodness, how dumb!” • Mr. Elmer’s good book is gradually getting out of date. Better get a new one, Mr. Elmer, as our vocabulary needs a few new words. Five General Organization girl ticket-sellers entered 412 and sold one ticket. That’s a foul ball, Sally! Melba had a little curl It hung beside her ear But when sweet Melba went to bed It hung beside the chiffonier •ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo Forty-six lOOOCKHJOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOaOOOl j oochkh hk cm ch ck jo h o o oo h ockiooooooo oo{ oooch kkk c c o k)00 h ck o o Mistress: You don’t seem to know about finger bowls, Norah. Didn’t they have them at the last place you worked?” Maid: No, ma’am. They mostly washed themselves before they came to the table.” Swear by your friends—not at them—it’s safer. ♦ You say she always wears a ‘touch me not’ air?” No, but it’s always a case of fresh paint.” A man, all out of breath, recently rushed into a genera! store and said to a clerk: A nickel mouse trap, please, and let me have it quickly as 1 want to catch a train.” A miss A man A kiss A ban “Who was Nero, Bill? asked one student of another. Wasn’t he the chap that was always cold? No,” said the wise one, that was Zero, another guy altogether.” Anderson’s Daily Corwin: Is that right, Anderson?” Anderson (gazing out of the window): Sure!” Corwin: What did he say?” Anderson: “I don’t know. Forty-seven OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LEADERS A course in leadership training has been begun at West Tech by “I)oc” Freeman. The boys who take this course do not receive regular school credit toward graduation, but those who have completed this course feel amply satisfied with the returns they received for the time spent. The work combines a course in Boy Scout leadership (much the same as the one given at Columbia University) and a course of lectures given by authorities on various subjects. The students of West Tech must not forget, however, that in order to be a good leader, one must also be a good follower. Those of us who heard the lecture given by Mr. Osborne, ex-warden of Sing-Sing, who was brought here as a speaker for the boys taking the leadership training course, remember that he said that all of us couldn't be leaders but that some of us would have to be content with being followers. He also said that good followers are needed as much as good leaders. Now, all of us can’t be presidents of the United States, nor governors, nor mayors, nor senators but some of us have to dig ditches and some of us have to do the so-called “menial” labor. But the thing you do doesn't mean quite as much as how well you do it. In other words, whether you be leader or follower, do your best. The man who digs a ditch well is doing better than the man who is a poor president. It’s a long worm that has no turning. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOi F orty-cujht CO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Foity-niiie K� O OO KKHXHX O O OOOO H 0OOOOOlK� OOOOOOCKK OO H {« O{ OOOO M OOOOOOOOO KH OOO � 0OOO 0 O00O0Oi OO{ THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION IN the fall of 1918 the General Organization of West Tech was formed under the direction of Mr. E. VV. Roshart and Mr. Oscar C. Bell. It was organized to communicate in a lawful, respectful manner the wants, wishes, hopes and desires of the student body to the faculty and the principal. Every member has the right to cast his ballot in the election of officers, which is held every term. The Junior High students also belong to the organization but they elect their own officers. The officers of the spring semester of 1922 are: SENIOR HIGH Kenneth MacKenzie Florence Henry Susie Schoger . Student Council— Joe Karowski Mildred Brown Francis Cheney Gordon Blackhall Eleanor Dow Esther Gault JUNIOR HIGH Frank Mastny Ruth Springborn Helen Parsons Student Council— Marie McBride Elmer Seidel Kenneth Videtto . President Vice President . Secretary Faculty Advisors— Mr. McCormick Miss Gossett Mr. Caldwell Miss Rowe Hoard of Directors— Mr. Boshart Mr. Pierce Roy Dow . President Vice President . Secretary Faculty Advisors— Miss Beswick Miss Fiske Mr. Cornell Fifty OOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOCKKHWtHKKmOOOOCKKIO OO OOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOO OO OOOOO OOO O OOOO ooaooooooooooo THE CORINTHIAN CLUB T!IE Corinthian Society of West Tech was organized in September, 1912. Twelve members, with the help of Miss Somers, their faculty advisor, spent their time studying Art, English, and American Literature. During the past ten years the growth of the society has been very remarkable. As the organization grew the object changed to encouraging the highest ideals of American womanhood. Every senior girl is eligible to become a member and all serve on the programs given at the meetings. Unless a special meeting is called, the Corinthians meet every other Tuesday. Plays and dances are often given, the proceeds of which go into the Corinthian Student Loan Fund. Pop-corn and candy sales also have been held for the purpose of raising funds. They hold their banquet each term about a week before Class night. This is their mothers’ and daughters’ banquet. The girls now are assisted by an able advisor. Miss Cameron, who takes a deep interest in the welfare of the club and they find in her a real friend as well as an advisor. The officers at present are: Gladys Caldwell, President; Ruth Decker, Secretary; Anna Steinmetz, Financial Secretary; Mildred Brown. Treasurer. KKM50 HJO XHJ JOOOOOOOOO OOO O OOOOOO OO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Fiflu-ONC — oooooooo oooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo 0 THE HI Y CLUB Officers Wade Ellis ..... President Stanley Fauver .... Secretary THE Hi Y is a national organization. The part with which West Tech is connected is made up of four west side schools: West High, Commerce, Lincoln and West Tech. The schools meet every Wednesday at the West Y. M. C. A. The meetings begin at six o'clock with the serving of supper. At six-thirty a talk is given by some prominent local business man. At the close of this talk each school goes to its class-room, where different events are talked over by the members. The Hi Y was originally a West High School club but later the rest of the west side schools were admitted to it. The qualifications were altered somewhat this year for the West Tech group. Previously any eleventh or twelfth grade boy could join until there were fifteen. Now there is no set number although a person must pledge himself in for six weeks and be given a two-thirds majority of the group of old members. The purpose and motto of the organization is: “To create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, higher standards of Christian character.” To illustrate how Christian ideas were being carried, a torch was carried by foot and hand by members of the Hi Y from the West Y. M. C. A. to Dayton. Ohio. The part of this task which the West Hi Y organization played, was to get it one-fourth of the way to Elyria. One of the many good things which the Hi Y is doing throughout the country and especially Ohio is to create a feeling among the members to cause them to live up to their motto. Other training is often obtained by the members of the organization in leading the Sunday morning exercise at the Detention Home, which is very close to the Y. M. C. A., in trying to train the younger men of the nation. Fifty-tno ooo THE GIRLS FRIENDSHIP CLUB FOUR years ago, under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A., the Friendship Club was organized at West Tech. It is a national organization and tends to encourage friendship in high schools. Its purpose is also to maintain and extend throughout the high schools of the city, Christian ideals of womanhood. The girls stand for all that is pure and clean: clean fun, clean work, pure actions and pure ideals. The West Tech girls meet every two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. Programs are given at the meetings and speakers often give interesting and instructive talks to the girls. In the past the girls have given an entertainment to the “Old Ladies’ Home” and at Christmas time they made the poor children at Goodrich House happy by presenting them with dolls. Dances and banquets are also given for entertainments. The girls are at present assisted by an able instructor. Miss Gossett. She takes an interest in the welfare of the club and the girls have in her a real friend as well as an advisor. The officers of the club are at present: Anna Oelschlager Helen Upson Mildred Brown Eleanor Dow Esther Dunzweiler President Vice President . . . Secretary Financial Secretary Chairman Social Committee XKH 0000 0( 000000 K 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOO HK 0000000000 H }00 0 0 0 H K H 0 OCK50 00 CH J Fifty-three KHXn5oaoo ocH H3( oooo H50oo ooo oo K oooo ocH5ocK oooo ooo oooocHX ooooooooooooo o H o K) THE ADVANCED EDUCATIONAL SAVINGS CLUB Raymond Beekc Ruth Decker Madeline Simon Ralph Davenport President Vice President Treasurer Secretary THIS club was started by a former West Tech teacher. Miss Giddings, and William Webster, a former student. It started about the year 1019. Harold OrtU, Ruth Decker, Roy Lehman, Madeline Simon, Ray Reeke and Norbert Eyerdam will be sorry to leave this club on account of June Graduation of this year. The purpose of this club is to teach the students to save money. Twenty-five cents is deposited each week. This goes on their bank account. When they graduate they receive their money plus interest. Thus they have some money if they wish to enter college. aOOCH OOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOiKKKKJOOOCHXiOOOOf OOOOOOOOiKKJCKH OOOOOOOOOOO Fifty-four lOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMXSOOOOOOOOOCOCXXXKHSOOOOOOOOO' THE WEST TECH RADIO CLUB HE West Tech Radio Club was organized in 1921 by students interested in wireless. It started with an enrollment of 20 but has increased until at the present time there are 30 active members. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in radio at West Technical High School. Any student may become a member, the only requirement being interest in the subject. The regular meetings are held on Tuesdays in Room 317. Since the radio broadcasting station at Cleveland has been transmitting musical concerts an additional meeting is held. This is usually on Thursday night. A series of lectures on the fundamental principles of reception and transmission have been given by Mr. Schilpp, the faculty advisor. The school transmitting and receiving sets are under the supervision of this club. Officers Roy Lehman.............................President Frederick Sauer . . . Vice President Joe Dieghan . . Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Schilpp .... Faculty Advisor Fifty-five THE TATLER STAFF THE Senior class of June, 1922, has assisted in and witnessed the reorganization of the Tatler. They have done this by advertising it and boosting it higher than at any previous time. Our school paper originated about 1917, under the direction of Mr. Lester Mitchell. Following him Mr. A. F. McNelly took up the work. At present the Tatler is growing steadily under the direction of Mr. G. W. Corwin, with the help of several other faculty members. Its functions are divided into two departments, the editorial department and the business department. The staff is as follows: Editorial Roy Lehman, ’22 . Raymond Beeke, ’22 Karl Hey, ’23 . Russell Burnham. ’22 . Mildred Lewis, ’22 . Wilbur Doyle. ’23 . Carl Loeb, ’23 . Marie Bartels. ’22 . Hazel McAllister, '22 . Esther Dunzweiler. ’22 Henry Chiara, ’23 Staff Managing Editor . . Assistant News Editor . . Critic . Sport Editor . . Assistant . . Assistant Literary Editor . Assistant Photographer Cartoonist Business Department Harold Geist. ’22 William Coakly, ’24 Thomas Eckert, ’22 Eldridge Pennock, ’24 Vincent Halligan, ’23 Faculty Advisors Miss Cecilia Kelley George W. Corwin John W. Luttrell Andrew Groves Business Manager . Assistant . Cir. Manager Assistant Adv. Mgr. Junior High . Senior High Business Dept. Printing Dept. Typists—Hazel Fath, ’22; Albie Hubai, ’22; Helen Ziegler, P. G. Special Reporters—Joe Magyar. John Hasek, Joe Stedronsky, Joe Tomko, Norman Andersen, Charles Bliesch, Arthur Cooper, Thomas Eckert. Lester Maurer, L. Thomas, Harold Geist, L. Perew, Ralph Davenport. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKKHXXMXKWK5- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE CONGRESSIONAL CLUB THE Senior boys of West Tech organized a new club this year, called the ‘‘Congressional Club.” Mr. Ray Hoffman, chemistry instructor, is their faculty advisor. At their first meeting Yrjo Koskinen, who did a great deal in starting the club, was elected temporary chairman. The officers who were then elected are: President, William Vance; Secretary, Anthony Kowar. A committee was then chosen to draw up a constitution. The object of the club is to bring together those junior and senior boys who are interested in discussing problems and events of the present time. In this way each individual hears the opinions of others, and thereby broadens his own mind. After the club has gained a little headway they expect to get people to come and give speeches on topics of the day. These lectures will be given before the members of the club, or perhaps, if possible, before the entire school. The members of the club are: Mr. Ray Hoffman William Vance Anthony Kowar Russell Burnham Harold Ford Lad Jirasek Harold Juergens Yrjo Koskinen Faculty Advisor . President Secretary John Masoni Birchard Matthews Robt. Rae John Smith Harold Mabry THE BIRD CLUB Officers Herbert Meyer Gilbert Dali Carl Brosch All ert T. Haag Jr. President Vice President Sec. and Treas. Faculty Advisor THIS club was started by the new Horticulture teacher, Albert T. Haag Jr., in February, 1920, shortly after he began teaching at West Tech. Its membership is fifteen. This club was formed for the study and the protection of our wild birds. It is for the study of animal and plant life as well. Hikes are taken, usually once a month, by the members of this club. These members are familiar with quite a few birds that other people are not acquainted with. There is something very interesting about this club which helps the members to get acquainted with the different birds, and that is the roll call at the meetings. Each member answers to his name with the call of a bird. OOOO KJOOOOOOOOOOOO KJOOOOOO Fifty-seven o H ooo oo K oo vo oooooooooo H H o ooCH ooo oooo CK ocH oa o ooo K oo � oo K ooc oocH o oo vo o c DEBATING THE support the debating team received this last year was nothing if not encouraging. During the last two or three years. West Tech’s debating teams have been receiving but scant attention from the student body. But at the beginning of the last season things began to take on a new air. When the season opened, a new system was put into effect in the debating Senate, (by the way. this system was originated by Mr. G. W. Corwin, ex-coach of the West Tech debating team). Under this system, each school has an affirmative team and a negative team, and debates two different schools on the same evening. Under this system, our negative team was scheduled to meet East High at East, and our affirmative team scheduled to debate Lincoln at West Tech on January 19. The question for the first Senate debate of the season was. “Resolved, that, in Ohio, the Judges of the Supreme Court. Court of Appeals, and Common Pleas Court be appointed by the Governor for a term of ten years.” Music and entertainment was furnished by the orchestra and the Girls’ Glee Club. When eight o'clock of January 19 arrived, the West Tech team was treated to an agreeable surprise. The auditorium was filled! Nothing like this had ever happened at a West Tech debate before. New records were being made. There were over nine hundred people present and the peculiar part of it was that the majority were West Tech supporters. As if catching the spirit of the occasion, the West Tech team put up a wonderful fight and everybody was sure West Tech had won—until the decision was read. The students of West Tech are to be commended on the support they gave and the interest they took in the debate. Let us hope they will continue to do so. Fifty-eight Fifty-nine THE SENIOR PLAY ✓ LARENCE,” the play given by the senior class, was selected by the class after the con-I. sideration of several others. This play was made possible by the able direction of Miss Rowe, who has been doing this work for some time at West Tech. The permission of the English Department was granted and the play was given on May 2-3 at the school auditorium. The characters were given to those people of the class who seemed most fitted for them. This selection was made only after a competition for the various parts. The characters in the order of appearance are: Mrs. Martyn ...............................................Genevieve Koelliker Mr. Wheeler.................................................Birchard Matthews Mrs. Wheeler..................................................Gladys Caldwell Bobby ...............................................Yrjo Koskinen Cora ..............................................Florence Henry Violet Finney..............................................Josephine Bishop “Clarence”.......................................Kenneth Mackenzie Dinwiddie............................................Bruce Gottdiner Della ...............................................Susie Schoger Hubert Stem..........................................Harold Mabry Harold Juergens......................Stage Manager Harold Geist .... Business Manager Charles Poe............................Head Usher ooooooooooo oooo o ooo ooooooooooooooooqqoooo ooo-o oooo oooooooooo-o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOt ooooooqoooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0-000ooooooo oooo o oooo ooo oooooooo oo ooooo ooooooooooooo ooo THE ROOF GARDEN REVUE ONE night at boys’ glee club, Mr. McCormick asked the boys how they would like to put on a show. They all thought that it would be great, so they began to plan. The best songs were picked out, dances worked out. and things were organized. They held practice two or three times each week until March 1st finally came around and they gave the show. The girls had striking costumes and the lighting effect was surprising, Ed. Heywood being the hand at the lights. There were plenty of catchy songs and black-faced comedians, who kept the audience in a continuous uproar from start to finish. There were two acts, the second act consisting mostly of specialties. The see-saw act was very pretty and the whole show took with the audience. In fact it equalled any musical revue. The show was so successful that the Roof Garden Revue Company were obliged to play it at the Lyceum and Marvel Theaters. The proceeds of the show went to buy instruments for the band. Those who starred in the performance were: (Comedians) Vincent Halligan. Herbert Krieger, Jack Wagner, and William Coakley, while the main soloists were Guerdon Gilmore, Ann Monahan, and Dorothy Hundertmark. Mr. McCormick deserves special mention for the supervision and direction of the show. Sixty-one ooooooooooooooqooooooooooooooooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T THE BOYS GLEE CLUB HE Boys’ Glee Club was organized the first week in December. 1021, under the direction of Mr. McCormick. It lias a membership of 22. Its object is to furnish entertainment to the student body, to develop a higher and finer degree of glee club singing, and to boost West Tech. Since Mr. McCormick has had charge of the Glee Club, it has been a great success. He has made their work a pleasure, and they have in turn worked with a will and accomplished much. Their programs in the auditorium have pleased the students very much. They gave an entertainment at the opening of our new chemistry laboratories. Besides possessing singing ability, they have made other favorable impressions as their greatest success was the musical comedy, “A Hoof Garden Revue,” in which they, together with the Girls’ Glee Club, made up the cast. This year’s Glee Club has been an unusual success, and we hope that the work will go on and many other things lie accomplished for the honor and glory of West Tech. Officers Karl Hey Edward Haywood Roy Horn George Walkem Herbert Delfs . . President . Vice President . . Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Members Geurdon Gilmore Waldemir Cooks Francis Cooper Arthur Davies Ray Beeke Dale Miller ,loe Tomko Milton Lamb Norman Andersen Edward Haywood Kenneth Videtto Frank Drotas Arthur Cooper Vincent Halligan Herbert Kreiger William Coakley Jack Wagner OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O oooo o O OOOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sir ty-twit ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE GIRLS’ GLEE CUB THE Girls’ Glee Club was organized in September. 1921. under the direction and supervision of Mr. McCormick. They meet after school and receive credit for their work as in any other class. The girls responded to the call for members, until the organization grew to the present membership of 50 girls. Shortly after the two Glee Clubs were organized, they decided to do something besides coming to their class to sing every day; something unusual and interesting for the entertainment of West Tech and to obtain funds for instruments in the West Tech band. They finally decided to give a play, and selected the musical comedy, ‘‘A Roof Garden Revue. The Girls’ Glee Club with the Bovs’ Glee Club made up the cast in this play, which was a great success, and one of the best, if not the best, of its kind ever staged at West Tech. Besides this the Girls’ Glee Club sang at several West Tech debates to entertain the audience. The officers of the Girls’ Glee Club are: Anna Oelschlager .... President Ethel Bodenlos .... Secretary Alice Davenport .... Treasurer Naomi Schleer...........................Librarian hkki k 0 k och� oo h ooo k ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sist[ -thiet OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOQOOOOO1 100 H 000 H 00-CK 00000 000{ 00000-000000000OOOOCKKHX) OO-CKKm OOOO0 H}OOOOOO K} KHXK� OOQ 1 THE WEST TECH HAND THE West Tech Rand was organized Dec. 8. 1921. under the supervision of Mr. McCormick. This is “Mac’s” first year at West Tech, but he soon proved to be an able organizer and instructor. Only three experienced players, Hand, Ortli and Hall, responded to the call for volunteers, but around these Mr. McCormick soon organized a very efficient band. It is an unlimited organization, it's membership now numbering 21, in addition to which there are 30 boys who are beginners and are trying out for places on the band. The purpose and object of the band is to entertain the student body and faculty, to create and uphold the school spirit of West Tech, and to boost athletics. To accomplish this the band has played at several basketball games, at which it enlivened the spirit of the rooters a great deal and spurred them on to cheer for their team. The band has also played at several military revues. At the Roof Garden Revue” they made a name for themselves by playing a very good selection of pieces. We can safely say that the West Tech Band is one of the best, if not the best, high school band in Cleveland. The band was given a big boost by the January Class of 1922, when they presented Mr. McCormick a silver-plated helicon tuba, worth $185. which is now being played by a freshman. Elmer Seidel. A great deal of credit is due Mr. McCormick, for it is he who has made the band such a success, and we hereby take the opportunity of extending our sincere thanks to Mr. McCormick and the members of the West Tech Band for their part in giving the boost, which they, through their difficult and patient work, have given to West Tech. Walter Hand Henry Williams Vladimir Kozeluka Kenneth McCormick Walter Linder Charles Zimmerman Harold Ortli Jack Wagner Members . Student Leader Roy Baund Alphone Bober George Malm Edward Beltz Charles Bradley Malcolm McCormick Drum Major Charles Hall Carl Peterjohn Elmer Seidel Francis Cooper Arthur Cook Elwin Splitstone ooOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooc Sixty-four ooo ooooooooooooaooooo n oocH o KJ-ooooo-oooooo oooooooooooooooo frooooooi ooooooooo M w oooooooooooo CLASS PROPHECY SCENE—Lobby of a southern hotel. A clerk is seated at a desk looking at his hooks. The door opens and in walks a lady of middle age. dressed in a traveling suit. Lady—“Have you a nice outside room? One on the sea side of the hotel? Clerk—“Yes. ma’am. Please sign here, ami then 1 will show you your room. (Turns book around and hands her a pen. She signs.) Clerk (turning book around alter she has signed her name)—“Josephine Bishop? I used to go to school with a girl by that name. Lady—“What school did you go to? I went to West Tech of Cleveland, 0.” Clerk—“Jo Bishop. How you have changed. Don’t you know who 1 am? Jo (Lady)—“No, I don’t recognize you. Clerk—“1 am Thomas Eckert. Have I changed as much as that? I’ve been working here two years. Jo— Well, of all things. Tom (Clerk)—“Yes, by the way. there are a couple other members of our class that are here at present. Jo—“Who are they? I have done considerable traveling and have run into several members of our class, but I have not located all of them. Tom—“Well, Claude Brumbaugh, our class valedictorian, is working here as one of our bellboys. He’s on the night shift. You know he used to stay up half the night studying, so he doesn’t have any trouble in keeping awake. And then there is Steve Stefankovitz, who is our janitor here. He thinks he has a very good job. as there isn’t very much to do.” Jo—“Claude a bell-hop! Tom—“Yes, and whom do you think are here on their vacation? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mabry. Mrs. Mabry was formerly Arvilla Shottke. When at home they live at Kamm’s Corners. Jo—“I thought Harold liked Mildred Brown? They used to think a lot of each other. Tom— They broke off. Mildred is using her beauty to better advantage. She is posing as a model for Bob Martin. He is running a studio in New York City. Jo—“She is not the only one who is using her beauty to advantage. Helen Upson is doing nature dancing in Central Park. She went to Lake Erie College. I saw her dance last month. Pearl Baldwin is a tight-rope walker, while Esther Dunzweiler is a bare-back rider in Barnum Bailey’s circus. (Enter Steve in overalls.) Steve—“Why, Jo Bishop! Who would have thought it! Only yesterday I heard you broke the world’s record for women for flying higher than anyone else in that scout plane of yours.” Jo— Yes. I have flown around quite a good deal and while journeying 1 have been keeping a lookout for my former classmates.” Steve—“Have you seen very many of them? Jo—“Quite a few, but not as many as I would like to know about. Let’s sit down and talk over old times.” Steve—“I don’t know much, but I heard the other day that Robert Mencke has bought out Mack Sennett, and some of his beauties are Hazel Fath, Albie Hubal (you know those two could hardly be separated), Helen Dusick and Anna Boss. His first picture will be released next week.” (Enter a lady dressed in the latest style. As she goes to register she recognizes Tom Eckert, and then there is a good deal of hand-shaking and inquiring.) Jo—“Florence! What on earth are you doing here? Didn’t you go to China, as you intended to? Flo—“No. I am dancing in a chorus of a New York roof garden. I am taking my vacation now. Speaking of Asia—Bill Vance is selling jazz music in India. He wrote the words to it. Fred Weideman is also there, trying to teach the natives the game of golf. I saw Harold Geist last month in Cleveland, and what do you think he is doing? Demonstrating a complexion cream. You remember the wonderful complexion he used to have. There were several of his lady friends around too. He said he wasn’t married as yet. But I don’t know.” Jo—“Speaking of marriage—several of our class are married and are living happily together. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dow. Mrs. Dow was Marie Bartels. They say she makes a wonderful little wife. Roy is making his living as a second Julian Eltinge. He makes a wonderful-looking woman when dressed up. I saw him a while ago.” pjo—“Yes. His ways were so effeminate when he was at school. Jo—“I had a letter from Susie Schoger yesterday and she says Birchard Matthews got up nerve enough to ask the question. He owns a farm in Parma and she intends going there to live.” )oo k ooo ock k oo h ck oooch o oo ch kkjck oooo( Sixty-five iOOOOOOOOOCH ooooooooooo n oo KKK oooooooocnxH ( ooooooooooooo-ooo Kx o ooooo tooo Tom—“Speaking of farming reminds me that Anna Steinmetz is mayor of Twinsburg and Ray Beeke is her private secretary. I guess she would make a fine executive, all right.” Flo—“Yes, and Art Cooper broke the record for raising more potatoes to the acre than any other man in the U. S.” Steve—“And Dale Miller is running a livery stable in a western town and has just hired Kenneth MacKenzie as his mule driver, Itccause you remember he always said he could drive mules without swearing.” (Enter an old. fashionable lady with auburn hair, desiring a room. She recognizes Florence Henry but Florence doesn’t know her.) Lady—“Why, Florence, do I look as old as that? I am one of your former classmates, Helen Tibbals. Helen—“I am living in Cleveland in a little bungalow of my own and I take great joy in my garden.” Jo—“We are talking about our classmates. Do you know what some of them are doing?” Helen— Let me think. Yes. Dan Reirdon is a corner policeman, but is rarely seen because Lydia Helms is a maid in a house two blocks west.” Flo—“Do you know what Esther Beunk is doing?” Helen—“Yes; she is running a ladies'barber shop with Rose Mehr; and Herbert Kricger runs the manicuring stand with Carl Meithke and Herbert Myers as assistants.” Tom—“I hear that Mildred Lewis is now a great lawyer and has just won a big case for Delorme Harbaugh, the man who bought the Cleveland Discount Building. Who would have thought it?” Jo— And Joe Karow. our star basketball guard, is using his knowledge in guarding the prisoners at Sing-Sing.” Flo—“Yes. Leonard Freund is judge of the police court and aided Joe greatly in getting this position.” Helen—“Speaking of courts—Roy Lehman is judge of the municipal court and has just rendered a decision in a case between one of our former classmates and the William Edwards Company. Madeline Simon is a very successful business woman. Her jams are famous. She was suing the Edwards Company because she claims they have copied one of her recipes. Jo—“Alice Stauffer is married to a matador and is living in Spain.” Steve— Matador. What’s that?” Jo—“Why, that’s a bull-fighter.” Steve— Then she is using her red dresses to a good advantage. Jo (picking up book from her belongings, and turning pages)— What do you think Dot Harle is doing?” Flo—“I suppose she is designer for some big store.” Jo—“No, she is flashing Paris styles on the helpless heathen in the South Seas. You know she went into mission work after having left school.” Steve—“She certainly must have changed.” Helen—“I wonder what happened to Bob Steinmetz? He used to like the girls so well.” Jo (looking through the book)— Here it is, I remember now. He is floor-walker on the second floor at the May Co. store. He sees just as many girls as possible in a day as he used to do at West Tech.” Flo—“We have several old classmates who went on farther in school. I heard yesterday that Leon Caldwell has just been appointed to the staff at Purdue. He teaches French under Miss Gauthreaux.” Steve—“Poor boy!” Flo—“Yes. and Norman Andersen is professor of chemistry at Columbia University.” Tom—“Yes, and Harold Juergcns, the boy that Senior Jazz never affected, (according to Mr. Lattin) is professor of entomology at the University of Cleveland.” Helen—“And Marty Karow is football coach of Oxford College. They say he has an awful time getting along with those Englishmen. They don’t like to play roughly.” Jo—“Dear me! We have only heard what became of about half of our classmates. Doesn’t anybody know what happened to the rest of them?” Tom—“Oh, yes. You remember the “Fish-house” that Mr. Elmer raved about. Well, Jack Smith and Leslie Thomas are running it together. Their one ambition was to own a dance hall.” Steve—“Ira Smith is president of the American Federation of Labor. You remember how well he could argue on any question that was brought up at school.” Jo—“Robert Martin has just written the season’s best seller, “How to Understand Women.” Flo—“Walter Hand and Harold Ortli kept on with their music. They are now playing for o OO-CKKKKKKKK) Cm OOOCKhXh 0OOO H ) OOCK 00 HK 0 HKM 00 M KH 00 HWH 0 K 000 H H HKH� H� Sixty-six o H 2oaaaooo H }0{ HK KH3oaoooooocK ooo HKK o o oo( 6 KH o o x oocHKKx H3oaoooocK KH ooc ooo oo oo i the Salvation Army, while Genevieve Koelliker takes up the collection. Who would have thought it?” (Bell-boy enters with pitcher of ice water.) Claude—“Well, I’ll be—If it isn’t some more of my West Tech friends.” Helen—“We were just talking about our classmates and what has happened to them. Do you know anything?” Claude— I heard yesterday that Charles Poe and Walter Peeler were running a hot-dawg stand across from West Tech. They can’t get away from the old homestead.” Flo—“That reminds me, they are not the only ones in the restaurant business. Marie Konig is now owner of Child’s restaurant. By the way, she surely ought to get all she wants to eat now. Harlan Bartels, that good-looking blonde, is Happing flap-jacks in the front window in one of the stores.” Helen—“Who do you think has taken Julia Marlowe’s place playing opposite Sothern in Shakesperian drama? Dorothea Muth, they say, is doing well at it.” Steve—“You remember that religious Reese Congdon? Well, he is running a tango tearoom on Euclid Ave.” Jo— When I am at home I visit Reverend Gompf’s church. He is minister of the Old Stone Church. Leonard Goodwin and Elwood Milliman are deacons, and Yrjo Koskinen, having lost an arm, and being unable to talk to any great extent, takes up the collection; that’s killing two birds with one stone.” Flo—“Have you heard what has become of his royal highness, our class president? He is running for coroner of Cleveland and it is said if he is elected he will marry our friend, Mary his wife busy keeping his trousers pressed.” Steve—“I hope he gets elected. What has she been doing all this time?” Flo—“She was a nurse in an old ladies’ home.” Helen—“Bruce Gottdinger is captain of a boat running from the north to the south side of Brookside Pond.” Claude—“I always knew he was going to be a sailor by the clothes he wore. Helen—“Adrian Deitrick is chief engineer and Alfred Dentzer takes the tickets. It keeps his wife busy keeping his trousers pressed. Steve—(Shows a faint smile.) Helen—“No, it’s not the one you think it is.” Claude—“Rose Murer has to take in washing. Her husband, Russell Burnham, refuses to work and all he does is to lay around home.” Jo—“I almost forgot Caroyl McKee. She is an old maid and wears spectacles and a sun-bonnet. She raises bachelor buttons in her back-yard garden and teaches a Sunday school class in Rev. Gompf’s church.” Tom—“Vernon Kestner and Anthony Kowar are political bosses in our dear old home town and try to run the whole municipal government. And George Wcigle is the clerk at the marriage license bureau. In his spare time he collects and mounts butterflies.” Flo— Lad Jirasek is advertising manage]- for the West Side Store News, a paper published for the people on the west side of Cleveland. You remember how he got the ads for our Senior Annual.” Steve—“Do you remember Ray Searles? Well, he is conductor on the West 25th car line. He certainly had a wicked punch when he went to school.” Jo—“I wonder what has happened to Gladys Caldwell? You remember how she used to skate around the halls?” Helen—“Oh, she’s teaching the Eskimos to ice-skate up in Denmark.” Claude—“I hear there are two doctors, graduates in our class of 1922, practicing medicine.” Flo—“Who are they? Claude—“Ted Cooper and Arthur Davies. Teddie is head surgeon at Lakeside.” Tom—“And William Bruggeman and Howard Burgner are following the doctor’s profession, being in the undertaking business together.” Steve—“Ralph Chabeck and Malcolm Farnham have taken up the selling course through the mail and are now representatives of the Arctic Ice Box Company with offices in Alaska.” Claude—“Ivan Day and Arthur Heck are running a co-operative chicken farm and a couple of them are Ruth Decker and Evelyn Hartman.” Tom— You remember Melo Pamulo? He owns the race-track at Tia Juana and Albert Kruse intends to enter an old nag of his this year. He is running a stock farm.” Jo (looking through notebook)— Norman Tilden is a collector of internal revenues; he al- gtK o HK}aooo HK ooaoaoaooooaoo H30D o H3oooooocH oao H }Oo oo oooo K oooo KH ( ? H o H H oooo ways could get money out of anybody. Oh, yes, and Florence Nierman is private secretary to the president, Hugh Gobeille, of a new company. He certainly had a head on his shoulders ’ Florence—“Frederick Sauer and Rudolph Pilar are teachers of folk dancing at Lake Erie Col-$ lege; all the girls want to take the course.” Helen—“You remember Norbert Eyerdam, the small boy of our class? He is playing with Singer’s Midgets on Keith’s circuit.” g Steve— Albert Schieble is a steeple-jack.” I Jo—“He certainly must be up in the world.” Tom—“Walter Kwilus is a watchmaker and pawnbroker; you remember how he used to sell those watches around the school. Florence—“Otto Gammel is out lecturing on public ownership. He always was interested in other things which didn’t belong to him.” Jc—“Harold Ford, our star swimmer, is now holder of the international medal for swimming.” Tom—“Russell Barth is an operator of a Waite taxicab. Leave it to him to find the soft job. And Virgil Kurzenburger is chief train dispatcher at the Erie Railway station. Helen—“Herbert Delfs is censor at Euclid Beach; he used to be such a perfect dancer. Jo— I wonder what became of Roy Horn or Granville Cottier?” Steve—“Roy is a model for Richman’s suits and Granville is demonstrating suspenders in 2 one of Marshall's drug stores. Helen—“Robert Thomson is studying for the ministry. It will take him some time to learn all there is to know about it. though.” Tom—“LcRoy Gilson is a mason contractor and has just received the contract to build the new Union Depot.” Jo—“We still haven’t heard from Erwin Luzius. Herbert Stadden or Walter Seibert. Don't any of you know where they are? Steve—“I received a letter from Rev. Gompf and he said that he heard Stadden and Seibert were running a ranch in northern Minnesota. Tney certainly arc ambitious.” Helen—“Erwin Luzius is a clerk in the children’s department. He always liked to play with toys.” Flo—“Well, at last 1 have found what my old schoolmates are doing and where they are. Wouldn’t it be great if we could have a home-coming? Helen—“It surely would.” Steve— Why not try to have one next summer?” Jo—“All right, we will. Let’s write to Gladys, our secretary, telling her to write all the members about it.” FINIS. Sixty-eight oo o o o o och ooo kh kh ckh o a o o ooooooooooo oooo oooooo oooooo a oooooooooooooo o 00000000 0 � 000 H 0 00000 000 K CKH 00 KH 0 000 «H 00000 00 000 0 0 H 00 K 0 H H KH 0000 K 0 KK 000 tfTHLETfCS ochkkkkkm oo h ooooo h o kh o h ch ooo h k k ooch ( k o kh kh oo Sixty-niue 0000000000000000000 H 000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o o o o oooooooo oo o o o o o o o oooooooa OOOO O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000 00000000 I 14 A 1 f 1 ml i 1 W Oil 1 f t a a i m W I lift 9 1aim n . il 1 THE WEST TECH FOOTBALL TEAM THIS year’s football team was composed mostly of new and inexperienced men. Plain, Kruse and Dany being the only men from last year’s varsity who were back this year. Around these men. Coach Van Hill endeavored to develop a formidable team. Practice was started two weeks before school opened up, with a great response from the football enthusiasts. Thus the beginning of the team of 1921. Our first game we had to acknowledge defeat at the hands of East High by a 7 to 0 score. This being the first game for both teams, fumbling was quite frequent. In the second and third period we lost the ball on fumbles on the first yard line which should have resulted in touchdowns for us. Marty was the star of the game. The next game was with Longwood at Shaw field on a sloppy day, but evidently we were better swimmers or they were good suckers, for we beat them by a 28-0 score. Our attendance at this game was remarkable! Such a crowd—both of them! By this time the team was gradually rounding up into a well-built machine. Our West-Side friends were our next victims, although it was too close to be interesting. Poe, West High half, intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown, but Philips, their captain, failed to kick goal. A few minutes later, Marty went over for a touchdown, while Dany, our captain, kicked the goal—the point winning the game 7 to 6. These games were all too close to be true, but not until Central came on were we able to give the football fans a real show on how to make touchdowns. You really couldn’t call it a football game, for it looked more like a track meet with “Mercury” following our boys. Our biggest game of the year was the Fitchburg contest. As all fans recall, we beat them at Fitchburg last year 21 to 0. There was revenge in their eyes when they arrived. They wanted to get our scalp and take it back to Dear old Fitchburg,” but their well-planned massacre was stopped shortly after the battle began on a long pass from Marty to Blackhall, who raced for the first touchdown. But we failed to kick goal. On a series of line bucks and delayed passes, Tarpey, the star of Fitchburg team, marched down the field for their first touchdown. They also failed to Seventy oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo TOOO0OOOO HKH30 HHJ00000O0 O00OO00O000O0OO00000O00O000OO0000O000OOOOOOO H 0O00OOO H 0OO0OOO00O0 nutes later they were on another march, with Tarpey leading the onrush, but pe.v fumbled on the one-yard line and we recovered behind their goal. Blacked and Fitchburg added another six to their score. After having missed goal Bum my Shean, performing interferences, was put out of the game with a j. Fitchburg coach thought the game on ice, hut it soon melted enough to Marty, who raced 35 yards before downed and finally carried over on the last to 12. Somehow or other the task to kick goal fell on “Calipers” Smith, so a question whether lie crossed his eyes to correspond with his legs or that game hit him with a horseshoe, for the ball sailed over between the poles, the game 13-12. A few minutes later the final whistle blew. This was un-ame of the season. week we met Lincoln, but we soon had them wallowing the mud with a 15-6 was a blot on our record, for we lost 21-0. This defeat caused us to cancel vith Little Rock, Arkansas. posed the heaviest team of the senate. The only other scholastic team who haw High. led the boys as an individual star. He was a great man on defense and when ilmost resulted every time in a touchdown. Tech is sorry to lose Marty. ackhall. who covered the other half, was also a star. “Gord” was an excellent He will be with Tech next fall when the season opens. Next we have little commonly called, because of his deflected legs. For his weight. Smithy was ng, also great on forming interference. Tech will also lose a good man when ?y” Dany, our left end, and Toughy” Erb, the right end, which formed the ons in the senate. Cy” was our goal-kicker, while “Toughy” could grab in passes. “C.v graduated with the February class and is making a star of jama University. Dany was picked for all-senate end. Toughy” will be on program. position we have Bill Owens, known around school as Oh ig up line plays. He will be back next year. and Kruse at guards; Stearns, Plain, and Myers at tackle, I lbert made the varsity this year, being his first time out. B end with 190 lbs. Kruse was another heavyweight, weighit ii defense. Plain was a tough baby to gel out of the way. He Stearns was also fond of dumping his opponents, while “Tr o cleaning up. He was knocked unconscious in the Fitchbui eking and tackling. he least, we have Joe Karow, Tony, Tnauvette, and Che.vney, ng and interference can well be remembered by the fans. Iiiz” on tackling and a good punter. Thauvette held the pivot le also showed up well in running back punts. Cheyney cliai nd he proved himself capable of handling himself when in ith the February class, while Joe and Talbert finish up this J ;ers when they go. who are left for next season are: Hotter Jones Lonero Blackhall Stearns Bauer Talbert Krbeznick Plain Meyers Owens 100000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 Sei'enty-one ioooooi OOOOO O H5 H5 00 O JO K CK) J O H5 h5 h5 OOOO KXO OO 5 Kh5 Kh5 KK)O The climax and finish of the season was the annual football banquet, at which all who attended had an enjoyable time. The speakers were: Mr. J. C. Richards (Toastmaster) Mr. Osborn, (Pudue University). Formerly student of Doc Freeman’s. Doc Freeman. Coach Van Hill. The evening was dosed with a dance in the gym. The men who were awarded the school insignia for football were: Elmer (Cy) Daily •Albert (Al) Kruse Richard (Dick) Talbert Edward (Toughy) Erbeznick Ralph (Lanky) Thauvotte William (Bill) Owens Irving (Tiny) Bauer Gordon (Cord) Blackball Francis Cheyney Martin (Marty) Karow Theodore (Truck) Meyers Ira (Calipers) Smith •Louis (Louie) Plain Joseph (Joe) Karow Lorimer Stearns Charles (Chuck) Poe, Mgr. •Second year men who received W. T. watch fobs. Francis Cheyney was unanimously elected captain of the 1922-1923 football team. Cheyney played sub-quarter this year. He was an ideal man for the pivot position, often outgeneraling the opposing quarter. Although Cheyney is bashful around school, he is a “bear” on the gridiron. OOOOl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfiri. AA - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OUK basketball team this year was one of the best ever turned out by any coach at West Tech. Most of this year’s team was composed of experienced men from last year’s varsity. Dow. who was center last year was captain and center of this year's squad. He was aided by Joe Karow of the 1920-21 team, while Owens. Gontph. Steve. Taylor. Cheyney. and Black-hall. who constituted the scrubs of a year ago, were holding down positions on the varsity. Har-baugh, a new man. who proved himself capable of being a worthy basketball player, joined the team soon after the opening of the season, while Erb. also a new player, secured a l erth on the squad from the start; then came Tony Lonero, who was showing up like a whirlwind on the scrubs, and the coach decided that he was a valuable man to have for an unexpected time. Not until after the Lincoln game did Marty join the squad. Our first game was with State High. At the start, it looked as if it would be a close game but we soon forged ahead and beat them 14-7. In the next game we were the victims. We played Akron South at Akron. The first half was a real fight, but in the second half, although our boys played as well, the Akronites were better shooters. The game ended 20-16 in their favor. The team was gradually rounding into shape, but it cost us another game to put the finishing touches on. This game was with St. Ignatius, they beating us 24-17. When the Senate season opened up January 6th. the team was beginning to play real basketball. The first victim was Longwood at East Tech. Longwood put up a real fight, but we were soon in the lead, winning 13-10. Next came Central at Central. They expected to even up things for their defeat at football this fall, but Dow and Erb were in real form and looped in a couple of baskets and we swamped them 14-4. Glenville expected to repeat like they did in football, anti they started with that vow. It didn’t do them any good to start out with anything in their minds, because we happened to be in form this game. Also at this time Capt. Dow and Carmen of Glenville were tie for individual basket shooting of the senate. So this game was doubly important. Erb got the ball on the tip off and scored a ringer in the first minute of the game. In this BASKETBALL TEAM o kkkk o ooooo o o OOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOOO ooo ooo ooooo 00000OOOO OOO OOOOOOO rbaugh, our brand new star, was shoved into the limeligh le’s men were put out on personal fouls. The score at this e first throw but caged the seconl. making the score 20-21 � play. On the tip off Joe got the hall, passed to Owens, t e foul line, and it went through without ever touching 111 nmerce was our next victim. This game was more or less taking turns at shooting tor o everybody was in the game. We beat them 83-9. e following week the squad put in the stiffest practice of the season, as our next bout d both condition and baskets. I guess as far as condition was, we had that, but our for-rl, “baskets, failed to face to our usual throw and Lincoln took us over for a 16-15 count, was both interesting and exciting. Bill Owens put up a real guarding game and helped wo baskets, while Dow and Harbaugh accounted for three each. ng came South High from over Broadway and E. 55th, with confidence of crimping our It machine. The game was exciting, but Dow and Krb again cinched the game with nice je to the close guarding of Joe Karow and Bill Owens, South High’s forwards had only s at the basket. We beat them 10-4. were determined to stop our sister school and the following week saw the squad working late. The game was called on East Tech's floor, not much larger than our own gym. 6:30 the crowd began to accumulate and before 7:30 the gym was utterly packed to be-itting and standing capacity. Besides, to make things worse, the game didn't begin until , two hours after scheduled time, due mainly to East Tech’s baskets being tilted six inches ding to the regulations. Coach Hill refused to have our boys on the floor until these •ere fixed. is was Marty’s initial game. The first half ended in favor of the East-Siders, but we soon to tie the score in the next few minutes of the next half. Twice the score was tied and riod a foul would have meant the game. The half ended in a tie score. 13 all. This meant a five-minute overtime period in which East Tech caged a free throw and a goal, win-•ontest 16-13. Marty and Harbaugh played a good game at forward, while Joe and Bill [1 equally as well at guard. ° r second last game was with our West-Side rivals. In the first few minutes of play Joe ed on personals and Blackball took his place. West’s shooting was considerably better , so consequently they took us over 23-21. Marty and Erb were the bright lights of this st High was our next team and our final game. In the first half we outplayed them and I ended with a 12-5 score. East, however, opened up in the next half and we were beaten e finished the season as runners-up for the championship. t of twelve men on the varsity, ten will be awarded the basketball insignia. They are: ? second half was a whirlwind of play, both sides handling :le getting more of an advantage than two points. In the Those who will be back for next year’s quintet are: OOOOOOOOOOOOO O O OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOO OO OO OOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wm. Owens Ed Krbeznek Gordon Blackball Roy Dow Francis Cheney William Owens Gordon Blackball Edward Erbeznek Albert Taylor Joe Karow DcLorme Harbaugh Martin Karow Henry Gompf Lorimer Sterns, Manager. Francis Cheney Tony Lonero o Seventy-four w 00000001 SWIMMING TEAM THE most efficient physical exercise known to science is swimming. It tends toward building and shaping a true symmetrical figure, increases the muscular functions, and exposes the minute pores of the skin to water, which produces a chemical action in the blood (the building of red corpuscels.) As a sport, it does not appeal to the general public (speaking in terms of a high school). At present Tech has no pool, which makes it necessary to practice at the Y. M. C. A.’s. The “Y is very generous in regard to this. The Central “Y’s” pool is 75x15x3 to 9 feet deep. To organize a team of this kind there must be the following material: dashmen, sprinters, backstrokers, breaststrokers, plungers and fancy divers. It has been proven that the average high school boy is too lazy to train for a swimming team at West Tech. The first team Tech had consisted of Vernon Barnes, today holder of the 100-vard free style title in the Allegheny Mountain Association: McGinty, a relay man of the Cleveland Y”; Meyers, Cleveland ‘'Y’s” best fancy diver, and Upper, a fairly good plunger. As the initial swimming team they made a good showing, finishing fourth in the city finals. The following season the United States was preparing for war. The call was made and C. I. Freeman was one who stepped out, leaving the coach's chair vacant. Mr. F. C. Elmer, head of the civics department at Tech, agreed to sponsor the team. This season found some new material: M. Allen, a good breaststroker; H. Graff, a dashman; R. Murray, an exceptional backstroker and sprinter. Under Mr. Elmer’s guidance the 1917 team made a wonderful showing. The season of 1918 opened with unusual opportunities, having a well-balanced team consisting of the following: Barnes, Murray, Graff, Allen, and McGinty. They won the West Side championship, which gave them possession of the first leg of the three-vear cup, offered by the West “Y. They finished fourth in the interscholastic. The next year the same team was back, displaying some wonderful swimming. They earned the second leg of the “cup.” With most of the team graduating (all except Captain Murray), a call was made for swimmers. The following responded: Wilson Leece, sprinter; C. Petit, plunger; Chas. Poe, M. Shonviznor, fancy divers, and H. Ford, breast and free style. Mr. Freeman had by this time resumed the responsibility as director of athletics. Giving a great deal of his time to this activity along with the efforts of the above mentioned, another good team was made. After winning the cup for the third and final time in the West Side meet, it became a permanent trophy. The season closed with great satisfaction to all concerned. Leece was chosen to pilot the 1922 team. This last season was marked, for some new members, also Gordon Cholmon-deley, a team by himself, joined our ranks. Leonard Goodwin, a fine breaststroker; Chas. Jones, a 0OOO HJOOOOOOO KH3 KKKJOOOO HKK5OO Seventy-five 0000000000000000000' OOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQ football man, swimming free styles; J. Masoni, sprinter; Elmer Gault, 220-yard free style and plunger; Teddy Sather, baekstroker. The 1922 squad has seen the best swimming season to date. Through the energetic services of Doc” Freeman, one of the best schedules of any high school in town was arranged. Talks on physiology and training for swimming were given by Doc,” special emphasis being placed on sleep and eating. January 14 was the initial meet with Elyria “Y” in their pool. Tech emerged with the long end of the score, 43 to 16. Gordon Cholmondeley and Wilson Lecce were high men, while Brooks starred for Elyria. The results of this meet gave us undue confidence. January 25 we met Shaw High in their tank. Despite the fact that Tech won the relay, 220-yard free style. 40-yard dash and tied for first and third in diving, Shaw won 38V to 29, � . Cholmondeley won his three events, 220-yard, diving and relay. Lecce was first in the 40-yard free style, second in the 100-yard free and relay. Lewis of Shaw displayed a wonderful type of breaststroke. Goodwin, our breaster, finished second. The plunging and backstroke seemed to favor Shaw. On the 28th, East High, today runners-up for national “champs, administered a stinging blow to our hopes. Winning every event by 2 3 they piled up 52 points to our 16. Town and Watson displayed exceptional form in fancy diving, swam on the swimming relay team and won first and second in the breaststroke. Cook. East’s captain, won the backstroke. 50-yard free style and second in the 100-yard free style, for a total of 13 points. Hester shared equal honors, first in the 100-yard free style. 220-yard, and second in the 50-yard. The only feature of the card was the 220-yard free style. Cholmondeley vs. Hester, the two were abreast for seven laps; Hester, being slightly superior, finished by two feet. Cholmondeley also finished third in the 100-yard free style. Goodwin was given second in the breast stroke because Watson disqualified on a turn. Petit floated to a second in the plunge. This meet, if any, spurred us on, despite 52 to 16. The fans saw some fine swimmers anyway. The following Saturday, University won 41 to 26. Shonviznor won the diving and Cholmondeley the 100 and 220-yard free style. Through the services of Carpenter, Denison, Barney Shall, Shepard House and some others. University made 41 marks. This past week and a half, with three good teams, was a little too much for our team. On Washington’s Birthday the Alumni appeared on the horizon. This proved to be the feature of the season for the fans. Capt. Schmidt gave an exhibition in water balancing; Caroyl McKee, Laura Adams and Mary Porter gave exhibitions in crawl and backstrokes. Meyers dove from the 10-foot board, while Murray, Barnes, McGinty, Newman and Upper showed their form. Cholmondeley, Jones, Cowgill, Petit, Goodwin and Anderson were high men for Tech. The Alumni won, 40 to 28. February 27 was booked for the West Side Interscolastic, the following schools participating: Commerce, Lakewood. West Tech and West. The meet was at Central Y.” Lakewood had a fine team, taking five firsts and the relay. The relay race between Lakewood and Tech was close. Cermak, (Lakewood), won the breast stroke. Seigel, (Lakewood), plunged sixty-five feet; Mooney, (Lakewood), was exceptionally good at diving. Hendal led the suburb’s squad, with 10 points. Tech finished second. Cholmondeley won the 50, 220 and placed second in the 100-yard for a total of 13 points. Jones beat Shonviznor in the diving. Teddy” Sather made a second in the backstroke, due to a Lakewood man disqualifying. Gault plunged the 220-yards for 2 points. With Leece, Ford, Masoni and Jones, Tech finished second in the relay. Commerce and West shared cellar honors. Final results: Lakewood 48, Tech 34, Commerce 8, West 2. Elyria Y” came to Cleveland for a meet March 4. Cholmondeley was the individual star, making 16 4 points. Brooks of Elyria scored 14 points. The 100-vard free style was the feature of the evening, Cholmondeley winning. Ford was nosed out of a second by several inches. Score' Tech 38, Elyria 21. March 17 East Tech got her ducking by a 38 to 30 virtue. West Tech won four firsts and the relay. Cholmondeley won two firsts and placed in the relay. Leece won the 25-yard dash in 12 seconds flat. Jones displayed some fine dives. Goodwin won his event (breaststroke), Petit was given second in the plunge, Gault, Masoni and Ford also did well. Johnny Behm an all-scholastic athlete, won the fancy diving. Newman, Spaller and others shone for East Tech. The city interscholastic was run off March 25, in the Central Y. East won with 43 points. University second with 18. West Tech tied Shaw for the third with Lakewood last. The interscholastic record for the plunge was broken by Abrahams, who plunged 75 feet in 49 4 5 seconds. Cholmondeley tied the city scholastic record in the 50-yard dash for 27 seconds flat. The West Tech squad traveled to Canton, Saturday, April 1. to meet Canton Y.” This was the closest meet of the season, 36-32, favoring Canton. The relay cost Tech the meet. Tech took five of the firsts, but Canton won the relay. This trip surely was enjoyed by all. McKinley’s tomb was visited and the town scoured from the Y” to the Union Station. However, on the return meet our swimmers gave the Cantonians a ducking to the form of o tion was enjoyed by everyone. The coming season will be another promising one. The following ell: Fleming, Cowgill, Gault, Jones, Sal Metzner and some others. 37-31. This practically closed the acquatic season. The best results and the greatest of satisfac- OQ J J JOO J HXJQ KJ 1 J XJO HXJ HXH5 J JOOOO Seventy-six OOI iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO $ THE LEADERS BASKETBALL TEAM HE girls are coming more and more to the front in athletics. They now have teams in hockey, basketball and baseball in every grade from the ninth to the twelfth. More and more girls are coming out for track and team work every semester. If we keep this up West Tech will soon be on the map for girls’ athletics. The Leaders have an exceptionally fine team this term. They have worked hard and well deserve the praise they are getting. T The Leaders are as follows: Caroyl McKee Helen Upson Rose Murer Helen Tibbals Gladys Caldwell Marie Konig Mildred Lewis Genevieve Koelliker Susie Scoger Hazel McAllister Pearl Baldwin Eva Dachtler Esther Beunk The Leader girls have a wonderful basketball team, and Marie Konig has proven to be a very capable captain. The Leaders play every Friday afternoon in the big gym. Each girl of the team seems to be an exception along her line. Marie Konig is the best center in the school. She has played that position in all the grades. Caroyl McKee is the best all-around girl athlete at West Tech. Helen Upson is one of the surest “shots” on her goals. We need not mention Eva Dachtler's capability at playing basketball. Gladys Caldwell is an ever active side-center, always on the job and always doing good snappy work. I believe we can divide the praise equally for the three guards, Mildred Lewis, Susie Schoger and Genevieve Koelliker. Each of them is on the job and guard close and fast. The lineup is as follows: McKee, Caroyl (Forward) Upson, Helen (Forward) Dachtler, Eva (Forward) Konig, Marie (Center) Caldwell. Gladys (Side Center) Lewis, Mildred (Guard) Schoger, Susie (Guard) Koelliker. Genevieve (Guard) Seventy-seven OOOOOOOCKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOO0OOOOCHXH OOO BASEBALL The positions on the baseball team have not been officially chosen yet. nine will be: But the West Tech Caroyl McKee Helen Upson Hazel McAllister Eva Dachtler Marie Konig Gladys Caldwell Mildred Lewis Susie Schoger Genivieve Koelliker Marie Konig and Caroyl McKee were awarded West Tech sweaters January 10, 1922, for having earned their points. There are four girls who expect sweaters in the spring. The senior girl graduates wish to thank Miss Monroe and Mrs. Freeman for their ever ready helping hand and hearty co-operation in all our plans. HOCKEY Of course the girls wouldn't play hockey or anything else out on the field unless they had the proper clothes—the very last word in stylishness. So the Leaders' hockey team purchased white jerseys with a gray diamond on the front, in which the the letters “W. T. H. L.” in crimson are placed. The caps are gray with crimson pom-poms. Lineup: Eva Dachtler (Captain), Left Wing Caroyl McKee (Manager), Center Marie Konig. Center Half Back Helen Upson, Full Back Genivieve Koelliker, Full Back Susie Schoger, Half Back Gladys Caldwell, Goalkeeper Hazel McAllister, Right Wing 00 K O K� CKKKKK 0 OOCKKHJOOOO O 0 O O OOOOOO O CKHXHXXKHXH?0000 «K 00 Scventy-ciyht 001 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCxXJOOiXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlXKKJOCKMXHJOO-OO-OO OOQCH3 FACULTY BASKETBALL BEHOLD! We have to present our Faculty basketball team of most renowned fame. One generally judges a teacher by his knowledge of that subject or subjects he teaches, and that it was beyond our imagination to have a Faculty basketball team composed of such members as a machine shop teacher, two math teachers, two mechanical drawing teachers, a chemistry teacher, and two gym teachers, but nevertheless we have to admit that these men were able to combine and exhibit a team of rare quality. Mr. Christiansen was our faculty captain and he was wisely chosen for the leadership. He was a great man on the floor and his shooting ability was beyond the standard. We next present our coach. Hill was everywhere at most anytime (sometimes). With Christiansen he could work the ball down the floor with little trouble from the opposing guards. He was well trained in the art of shooting. We have, thirdly, Mr. Fancher, a quiet sort of a teacher, but a live wire on the court. He played guard and it was seldom that the other team’s forwards could pass him (not saying anything about going through him). His one great weakness was upsetting opponents. Next we have Mr. Corwin, our sturdy center. He out-jumped all the other centers (that is most of them). Corwin was a star in shooting, especially those one-hand shots. Now we come to Mr. Freye. You must know him; that good-looking chap in gray trousers and black sweater, and he has legs that are divorced! That’s the man! Freye was our other guard and we have to give him credit for his dribbling; he really made the other team look as if they were tied to a post. He was an accurate shooter. Now Mr. Bush, our sub guard. Bush was a real player, often throwing the ball before he got it. It was really interesting to watch the game when Mr. Rush was playing, so excitingly. Frequently he caged baskets (in practice). We expect to see Mr. Bush on the regular team next year. Sure everybody knows Mr. Hoffman, our new chemistry teacher. Mr. Hoffman didn’t join the team until the latter part of the season, but he proved himself capable of being a real basketball player. Last, but not least, we have Mr. Lamb, that little short man; in fact, one would pick him for an enthusiastic checker player, never dreaming ol his being a hardy basketball man. Lamb was in a good share of the games at center, due to Mr. Corwin’s injury and was an excellent player. The teachers were forced to admit defeat three times: once when Cathedral Latin romped away from them, when East Tech beat them, and then at the hands of Collinwood Junior High. Nevertheless they were able to accumulate 389 points to their opponents’ 214. The championship is in doubt, a three-cornered tie, West Tech. East Tech and Cathedral Latin, as each of the teams lias been beaten by the others. Scores were as follows: West Tech 36 Sigma Nu 8 West Tech 24 Spencerian 17 West Tech 78 University 21 West Tech 22 East Tech 8 West Tech 24 East Tech 25 West Tech 28 Collinwood 8 West Tech 28 Collinwood 31 West Tech 17 Lakewood 13 West Tech 23 Lakewood 17 West Tech 31 Shaker Hts 17 West Tech 32 South High 16 West Tech 25 Sigma Nu 18 14 25 West Tech 389 Opponents 214 o Seventy-nine ooooo OOOOOOOOOOCvOOOOO-XkIOOOOOOOOOOOOCKK OOCHKXJOOOOOGCKhXKJOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOO NEAR CHAMPIONS IT rHV is it that West Tech is always a near-champion? Why is it that we always start the Y y season with a fairly good deal of vim and pep, hut as the season progresses we lose a great deal of this pep? Why are our teams usually the best and vet are hardly ever anything but near-champions? Is there something lacking in the teams or is it the fault of the student body as a whole? Surely it isn’t the poor coaching of Van Hill, for it is a commonly conceded fact that he is the best coach West Tech has known for many a day. He has made football teams and of practically nothing (with all due apologies to the teams) and surely no coach can do any better. He has gone even further and gotten up the school spirit in us, which was lacking before he came to Tech. And surely the players don’t lay down on the job as the season draws to a close. If anything. they play a better brand of game toward the end of the season than they do at the beginning, tor they have the added advantage of a season’s training together. Then since the fault does not lie in this direction we must turn to ourselves for a solution of the problem. Have you attended every game that you possibly could? And if you have gone to the games have you cheered the team when they needed cheering most? Have you urged others to attend games? If you have done these things you have done all you could for the teams. Have you gone about the school knocking the team? Have you allowed others to knock instead of boost? If you have, you are doing the best you can to break the school spirit of West Tech and demoralize the student body as a whole. There are a number of us who have reached the stage where we don’t care whether the team loses or wins. If you have reached this stage you are no longer a part of West Tech—at least, not spiritually. To come back to the question of attending games. Those of you who do attend the games know that only in a few exceptional cases are there any more people at the games than those who see all the other games. It is always the same crowd of students that are present at them to cheer the team. It is always the same crowd that buy tickets for these games and the rest of us sit by and watch a few doing the thing all of us should do. Don’t let a few people be the only real, true and loyal supporters that West Tech knows. When the ticket-sellers ask you to buy a ticket to a football game, a swimming meet, a basketball game, a track meet or a debate, don’t sneer, don’t put them off, but dig down into your jeans and pull out that quarter and buy a ticket. Go to games and show your team that you’re behind them, and you’ll soon find West Tech having championship teams instead of near-champion teams. OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Eighty OOOOOOCKKX 0 lCKKHKM OCHXK}0O0O0 K}0t 0CK 000O000O0«OOQ0OOO0CK OC OOOOOOCKJOOOOO CKHjaoOOOOCKJO OCKKKJOCKJOOOCKvOO OO MUSICAL l� KOGRESS W HAT can d°ne ,n the way of music, under a real organizer, at West Tech, has been well V V illustrated during the past term. Mr. McCormick came here a little more than a term ago and he has already staged a successful musical revue and has several bands and orchestras well under way. Some of the seniors are still able to remember the time Mr. Schaca had an orchestra under his supervision. Since that time very little has been done in a musical line. Several pitiful attempts were made to organize a band and orchestra; a Glee Club was formed and numerous other bad starts” were made. With the coming of Mr. McCormick, however, things began to take on a new aspect. The band and orchestra were organized again and the Glee Club made bigger and better. Two weeks after his advent at West Tech, Mr. McCormick staged a musicale auditorium. The orchestra played well and the Glee Club was already showing signs of improvement. When the basketball season opened a new pep “was instilled” into our cheering by the newly organized band. Not being content with this Mr. McCormick began laying plans for a stupendous musical comedy to be staged by the Glee Club, band and students' orchestra. He arranged for a special students’ matinee on Wednesday, February 28th. and two evening performances, March 1 and 2 respectively. Mere words do not describe the success of the revue, but those of you who saw it know that it was one of the best things ever put across in this school. Offers came from out-of-town people for engagements in Lorain, Elyria and various other places near Cleveland, and only the refusal of the school officials prevented Mr. McCormick from staging the Roof Garden Revue” in these cities. As it was. it was given three showings in the Lyceum on March the 25th, 1922. All this goes to show that although we are a technical high school we are able to put over something really worth while in the musical line if we have the right sort of organizer to keep us going. Mr. McCormick cannot be thanked too much for the work he has done for the musical department—and the school as a whole. oo 000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOiXX} OI K ORCHESTRA THE present West Tech Orchestra was organized the first week in December, under the able supervision of Mr. McCormick. There is no limit to its size, the membership now numbering 27. It meets twice a week, the students receiving credits for their work. By giving free lessons and supplying some instruments the orchestra has grown rapidly. Besides the regular orchestra, a Junior Orchestra has been organized, which has about 25 members. This has been done to encourage students to come out early, so when they are in the higher grades they will be excellent players. Walter Hand is the student leader of the orchestra. The orchestra has played for numerous activities, some of which were the senior dance, three community club banquets, class night exercises, several auditoriums, and the Roof Garden Revue. As in the case of the band, the orchestra made a name for itself among many relatives and friends of West Tech students at the “Roof Garden Revue.” Since Mr. McCormick has been in charge, the orchestra has grown a great deal, and more interest has been shown by the students. They all like him, are willing to cooperate with him, and the result is one of the best orchestras West Tech has ever had. Members Walter Hand . . Student Director Francis Cooper Roy Brannd Julius Qlchik Alphour Bober Albert Hauch Harold Ortli Mike Boccia Henry Williams Frank Harold Kenneth McCormick Henry Drucke Walter Linder Walter Kosiman Edward Beltz Otto Fernengal Percy Castle Robert Gommel Charles Bradley William Gechwandtcr Malcolm McCormick Vlidmir Antalic Charles Hall Naomi Schleer Arthur Cook Irwin Ballasth Edwin Splitstone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' tilghty-tiw 00000 OOOOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOO THE evening glowed a rosy red as we approached the River Styx. The sun hung, a golden ball, suspended in the sky. Slowly it dropped lower and lower, changing to a huge sphere of flame as we awaited our summons to cross this wierd river. A little group of us, friends of long standing, had drawn apart from the others and now wandered a little way up the beach, talking quietly among ourselves of the happy days we had spent at West Tech. We rounded a pile of rocks. The sand stretched out before us in an unending plain and we were tired. We sat down on the rocks to wait Of what good had it been, this life of ours? What did it profit us? Anything? Nothing? What had been our past? Suddenly, without warning, it came, the answer to our questions. In letters of flame wc saw it emblazoned on the sand before us. We saw the record of our days at West Tech. The first day when we timidly made our way through the halls to the auditorium and were welcomed into this new home by a friendly person, whom we soon learned to be our dean, Miss Stahl. Oh! those first few days when we wandered through the halls vainly trying to seem at ease; looked clown upon by upperclassmen, frowned on by the Sophs. We soon settled down, however, to the humdrum tasks of lessons, took the right path to the study hall, and worked out score upon score of problems filled with confusing XYZ’s. There was the day, too. when we saw those same dignified seniors going shame-facedly thru the halls, dressed in wierd costumes, and when we finally mustered enough courage to ask the reason for such behavior, wc were told it was the initiation of the Corinthian Society. That was our first introduction to the club of this school of ours. We would soon learn more about that when we attended the operetta, “Windmills of Holland,” given by the seniors of that day. Paler and paler grew the flame till suddenly it disappeared and we found ourselves gazing down at the yellow sand which now seemed to become blank pages of an open book. This flame finally came back and mirrored the past in startling clearness. Yes, here was the day of our Sophomore term. We all took great interest in our studies. At that time we saved our pennies to buy Thrift Stamps, or when we were caught chewing gum we bought the little green stamps which we proudly pasted in a cardboard folder. In the spring we all went to see the play, “She Stoops to Conquer.” M.v! how grand we did feel if we happened by t',l WRITTEN ON THE SANDS OF TIME (Continued on next page.) Eiyhty-thre OOOOOOOi ooooooooo ©ooooooaoooiKK� CHXH oaaooooo H 0O00O oooooooooittK i) know any of the noble cast. Indeed, we found the ignorant Flats quite beneath us. Too ivever, this Sophomore year ended. gain another short pause, the flaming picture reappeared. There was a confused whisper s; this must be our third year. Our memories were slowly awakening and recalling those ncidcnts which were being flashed before our almost unbelieving eyes. ’e dignified upperclassmen took great interest in the different clubs and organizations. 5 joined the Friendship Club and the boys the Hi Y, then all together we joined the Gen-anization. We could now attend dances and any other affairs given by the different clubs, ne another senior play, “The Witching Hour.” and closer and closer drew the day when our uld give such a play. The light slowly faded away, but scarcely had died away when it peared. We were now on the home stretch. As we gazed into the fiery mirror we saw asure the events of our senior year. es, young and foolish, we saw ourselves, but not entirely frivolous-minded, for did not this an the decision of a grave matter for us? We found that we must make up our minds ir paths would lead after leaving West Tech. Whether to go to college or to work, was :er of great importance. hose weighty decisions left no wrinkles on our brows, however, and we were not serious there were dances and parties galore! The boys of our class represented the largest num-he different athletic events. Aft ' Dip frtnthnll soasnn fho fnnt ha 11 hnnnupt whirh 0 be a great success, and everyom Society, and later in the term ga 1 successful in trying out for the the success of all seasons. here were many class meetings vhat we would wear at the parti raduation—we saw it, all the lor e hum of voices in the crowded 1 e rose and in silence made our wj WRITTEN ON TIIE SANDS OF TIME—Continued OOOOOO CKXKlO O O ooooo oooooooo Eight if-four 000 K 0 CHKM« 00 MKH KH 0000 HK 0(K 0000 000 0000 W 000 M 00 K H K 05 THE CLASS WILL E, the Graduating Class of June, 1922, being considered of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other Last Wills and Testaments made by us heretofore: Our will is that all our just debts and expenses be paid out of our estate by the administrator as soon after graduation as possible. 1. To the Seniors or 12B Class, we leave plenty of room. We are a rather large class, so there ought to be plenty of it. Don’t thank us. We know you appreciate it. 2. We bequeath you Mr. John Pierce, all his time, advice and consultations with him. We hope you take them and use them as well as we did. 3. We also bqcueath you the privileges that we have enjoyed, namely those of skipping classes for senior meetings and of having meetings once a week. Lastly, we bequeath the sincere hope that you will succeed half as well as wo did. It would be sheer folly to expect anyone to reach the degree of perfection that our class has attained. 1. To the Juniors we will sincerely advise: Don’t contract Mr. Lattin’s disease, Senior Jazz; it is very contagious. Don’t try to put anything over on the teachers in the halls. They are wise to all your tricks and excuses. Don’t worry if you don’t get all •‘E’s’’ on your report cards. When you get to be Seniors you will see there is more than getting “E’s in going to school. 2. We also bequeath you the privilige of taking French, thereby enjoying Mademoiselle Gauthreaux’s attentions, and all her French teaching. You ought to get more of her time since she won’t have to keep her eye on us any longer to keep us going straight. We hope you won’t be as much trouble as we were in the two years that she taught us French. Look out! To the Sophomores, the class that has us beaten for thinking, since they know it all. we bequeath: 1. The privilege of showing and keeping the little Freshmen where they belong; this is a responsible position. 2. We also bequeath you the privilege of having Mr. Crumb for your principal and adviser. Reware, Sophomores, don't try to put anything over on him as he’s one man that knows more than you do, and will catch you every time. Take our advice, for we have tried it. We also leave you our oratorical ability. You surely will need it if you ever expect to gain the good will of the teachers here. (Continued on next page.) CKKH XKKHXKK) 00 KKKKJ H30 KH3 OO OOOOQ XHX XXH 0000000O 0 H 0 OOOO O O OOOOOOO O OOOOOO O e to you revelations ami warnings. You h us! Don’t let anyone discourage you. Is at the top of the stairway on the third u down again; if you persist, you get study don’t rip it but go; it saves you time in th by members of our class; we know your? ve for doing great things for West Tech. lueath the field of knowledge which is i Kt class what you have tried to teach us. .ised l� v our departure and best wishes as a reward for in us. s Cameron and Mr. Lattin. we will the joy of breaking period. ce duty in the halls, we will the privilege of giving the ie halls one of those pretty green slips which mean an give us any. We were seniors and above the necessity purchasing lif you so desire) striped uniforms for those and bequeath all strength of character which leads to of life, and high ideals to carry on the betterment of us, inspiring sports of rivalry, the disdain of weakness, ength. icrty of what so ever kind or nature, not already clis-ts and funeral expenses), we give to our beloved prin-betterment of those who follow in our steps. tioned principal sole executor of this our last will and set m.v hand and seal on this 10th day of May, 1922. uSS Wild —Continued 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO Signed Eighty-six OOl KH OOCHX tHKKKKHj OiKKlOOCHilJOaOOOOOOOOOODOOCKJO OO JOOfJOOOOOOCHiOOOtKKHSOOOCWOOOOOO OOOOCKKVOO CLASS DIRECTORY (June. 1922) Adttrrx ...2201 W. 93rd St. ...3228 W. 31 at St. (5iris Name Baldwin, Pearl Gertrude....... Bartels, Marie Mildred........ Beunk. Esther Henrietta...........3180 W. 71st St. Bishop. Josephine.................2008 W. 14th St. Brown. Mildred E..............1820 Treadway Ave. Caldwell. Gladys C................1 712 Denison Ave. Decker. Ruth......................2809 Walton Ave. Dunzweiler. Esther................4210 Hodgson Ave. Dusik, Helen......................3873 W. 43rd St. Fath, Hazel K.....................3214 Natchez Ave. llarle. Dorothy...................2152 W. 58th St. Hartman, Evelyn...............4241 Mapledale Ave. Helms, Lydia......................2122 W. 93rd St. Henry, Florence...................1432 W. 114th St. Hukai. Albie L....................3332 W. 01st St. Koelliker, Genevieve C............2131 W. 83rd St. Konig, Marie C....................2184 W. 95th St. Lewis. Mildred....................1383 W. 114th St. McAllister, Hazel.................3806 W. 37th St. McKee, Caroyl M...................3400 W. 95th St. Mehr, Rose....................6103 Denison Ave. Murer, Rose..............................2617 Anst Muth, Dorothea M..................3852 W. 41st St. Nierman, Florence............3705 Woodbridge Ave. Peebles, Mary H...................9603 Macon Ave. Ross, Anna....................9902 Nicholas Ave. Schoger, Susie....................4322 W. 52nd St. Schottke. Arvilla R...........2026 Forestdnlo Ave. Siman. Madeleine..................1710 Buhrer Ave. Stauffer. Alice...................2109 W. 89th St. Steinmetz. Anna...................3478 W. 97th St. Tibbals, Helen Louise.............4301 Bridge Ave. Upson. Helen M.............3340 Virginia Ave. ®®®® ® ®®®® OOOOOOOOWPOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sight y.rterr ii oo h o h o(k oo o h ckh o kh o oo c� o ch }o jooooo hkh h ooo' CLASS DIRECTORY—Continued (June, 1922) Roys Nairn' Andersen, Norman T...... Bartels, Harlan ........ Barth, Russell ......... Becke. Raymond II .......... Brueggemnn, Wm. V....... Brumbaugh, Claude....... Burgner, Howard Nelson. Burnham, Russell........ Caldwell, Leon L........ Chabek, Ralph........... Congdon, Reese.......... Cooper, Arthur W........ Cooper, Theodore........ Cottier, Granville...... Davies, Arthur.......... Day. Ivan............... Delfs, Herbert.......... Dentzer, Alfred......... Dow, Roy................ Eckert, Thos. C......... Eyordam, Norbert........ Farnham, Malcolm........ Ford. Harold C.......... Freund, Leonard......... Gamniel, Otto........... Geist, Harold F......... Gilsen. LeRoy C......... Gobeille, Hugh C........ Gompf, Henry............ Goodwin, James Leonard.. Gottdiner, Bruce........ Hand. Walter............ ilarbaugh, DeLorme...... Heck, Arthur............ Herbert, Roland......... Horn. Roy............... Jirasek, Lad............ Juergens, Harold........ Karow, Joseph P......... Ailtheas .....9009 Sauer Ave, .....7018 Hope Ave. .....8904 Denison Ave. .3410 Woodhridge Ave. .....2034 W. 03rd St. .....9G18 Willard Ave. .....3301 W. 04th St. .....8805 Tomkins Ave. .....9712 Denison Ave. .....4520 Stickney Ave. .....2007 W. 47th St. .....0703 Laird Ave. .....9703 Laird Ave. .....2094 W. 91st St. .....2107 Vega Ave. .....2032 W. 99th St. .....3320 Cypress Ave. .....3511 Muriel Ave. .....2145 W. 98th St. .....8644 W. 25th St. .....2175 Dobson Ct. ....4103 Brooklyn Ave. .....3312 W. 99th St. .....3585 W. 48th St. .....3277 West Blvd. .....3874 W. 42nd St. .....7809 Camden Ave. .....1268 W. 110th St. ....4534 Ardmore Ave. .....1302 W. 103rd St. .....3254 Marvin Ave. .....2930 W. 16th St. .....2283 W. 100th St. .....3246 Lorain Ave. .....1481 W. 116th St. .....4112 Gifford Ave. .....3050 W. 14th St .....1345 W. 93rd St. .....1295 W. 80th St. Eight tj-ciyht OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOQCK) OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt (June 1922) 42:13 W. 35th St. Koskincn, Yrjo A 2118 Selzer Ave. 3154 W. 00th St. Kwilus, Walter M ...... 1444 W. 112th St. 3121 W. 14th St. 3882 W. 21st St. 2168 W. 93rd St. 2168 W. 93rd St. Matthews, Birchard R. F. I). No. 1. Rox 97-A, Parma, 0. Meyer, Herbert G Miller. Dale H 1281 W. 110th St. 1943 W. 22nd St. 3167 W. 50th St. Poe, Chas. A Scheible, Albert 3710 Memphis Ave. Scarles, Raymond 3290 W. 95th St. 3901 W. 17th St. 3228 W. 100th St. Steinmetz, Robert R 2053 W. 53rd St. 1591 W. 110th St. Vance, Wm Weigel, Geo ’ ® H-R H OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO©t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 Eighty-nine Some of Us Ninety 000000000 H 0 H CK 0 o o oo ooooooooooooooooo oooooo oooo o oooo o ooo ooo oo oooo o o oooooooooooooooooooooo AMERICAN COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CO-EDUCATIONAL ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS I—Gymnastics II— Athletics, Games, Play and Recreation III— Dancing IV— Music, Expression and Dramatic Art V—Hygiene and Riologv VI—Education and Pedagogy A Faculty of Experts Tuo Year Course Three Year Course Degree Course Free Graduate Placing Bureau Dormitory for lYoiuen Student Council Athletic Association Orchestra Dramatic Club All Major Sports Emphasized Employment Bureau maintained for Students The profession of Physical Director and Playground Supervisor is in the ascendency. It makes possible the American ideal of “Efficiency Through Fitness.” Colleges, University, Public and Private Schools, Summer Camps, Athletic Clubs, Industrial Institutions, Social and Community Centers, Banks, Manufacturing Plants, Department Stores, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., are making constant demand for more trained men and women directors than are available. Opening of Terms Last week in September First week in February Summer Session (Six weeks) AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Address Dept. H. S. • T’ 1200 Grand Boulevard. Chicago oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Ninety-ont 00 0000000000000 K KK 000 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 JO00000O000000000000000O0000000 J000 Cleveland Preparatory School ON THE SQUARE STANDARD REQUIREMENTS — Diploma on Graduation, certified by The State Department of Education, as equivalent in rank to a public high school of the first grade. NIGHT SESSIONS Summer term begins Monday night, June 5th I). H. HOPKINS, Principal 219 Ulmer Bldg. Phone Main 4543 Corp Masquerade Costume Company COSTUMES, WIGS, MASKS, NOVELTIES, AND FAVORS Iioskv Obert DRUGGISTS Lincoln 1674-J ROY G. CORP, Designer 1990 Fulton Road Cleveland Lorain Ave., Cor. W. 7: rd St. Cleveland, O. ICHSOO KHKJO KJOO KJ KKJ J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J JOOOOOOO JOO ___J Ninety-three Ninety-four OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO REMEMBER YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD JEWELER WHEN PURCHASING GIFTS—HE STANDS BACK OF HIS MERCHANDIZE. J. C. KNITTLE Jeweler N. J. KNITTLE 9749 LORAIN AVE. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS PLAYER PIANOS and PLAYER ROLLS ANTEL MUSIC SHOPPE Clark Avenue at V. 17th Street the symbol that represents quality, unfailing service, and utmost satisfaction in musical instruments. EASIEST TO PLAY Every Kin ” H a maitcrptecf. built by !K hi«rhc t type of •kill ! workman. and required to p � « a moot r!cld test for ton , tun and perfection of workmanship. TTiii type of construction produce an in«trw ment that i fundamentally in tune, that l ea� y to play, and that will ive year, of service. Fatter and better p ro r � � is made In mu k by the one, who, at the start have the most perfect instrument , than the others handicapped by inferior product,. LOW COST Kinir Instrument, are sold direct from !he factory to pureha� ers in every part of the country. Thi reduce the sellinK-co t und allow, u, to offer you the utmost in quality at a very reasonable price. We have no downtown store but handle all ale fr..m the factory. Convenient term ui«on requrnt. A W for our catalogue and bargain list. Mailed free upon rajunt. THE H. N. WHITE CO. 5233 Superior Avc., CLEVELAND. OHIO We Have No Downtown Store! “A COMPLETE STORE FOR BUILDERS” THE WEST END vv LUMBER CO. Hemlock 1191 7517 LORAIN AVENUE Ixirain 1178-W 000000-000000-00000-000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ninety-five Shift y-six XH jj Bell. Prospect 1 IS7 E. C. KOEGLE T. TANAKA, I). C., Ph. C. HABERDASHER CHIROPRACTOR 9721 Lorain Ave. 2047 East Ninth Street. Third Floor Between Prospect and Euclid X Office Hours: 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4:30 and 6 to 8 i P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. JESSE L. SADDLER. A. M. M. I). A. E. BIDDIKGER. M. D. § Pres. Trustees Dean 5 M. S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. g S Sec’v-Treas. g THE OHIO COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY 617 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. O. Res. 15-1 22 Lake Drive. Lkwd. 4980-J. DR. RICHARD H. LINDHORST DENTIST Cor. West 25th St. and Clark Ave. Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Mon., Wed., and Sat., 9 to 5 P. M. Office Phone Harvard 3382 Cleveland, O. Compliments LORAIN-FULTON THEATRE A West-Side Institution I.(train Ave. at Fulton Rd. High Class Photo Plays Popular Prices Lincoln 297-1 Pianos, Phonographs. Records. Player Rolls. Sheet Music, Musical Instruments GOLLYVITZER’S MUSIC STORE “The House of Good Music” Everything Musical 3106 W. 25th St., Cor. Clark Ave. 2952 West 25th Street Cleveland. O. CH H H 00 tOO( tO H l 0 tO 00000 H300CK 00000 H 0 0-CH 0 000000 -OOOOCH KH 00 00 DENTIST R Y IN ALL BRANCHES Hell Phone Lincoln 3379 DR. M. H. MORRISON DENTIST Ninety-xeven ooooo Ninety-eight ooooooo oocKiocM ooooocK o ooooo JO JOO ) oao )Oooi oo 0( c oo )oooo H3oocH ooooooooaoooo oooooo � oo K) o DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A KNOWLEDGE OF BUSINESS PROCEDURE IS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF EDUCATION C a t ;• I o g NINTH PROSPECT HURON Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE CLEVELAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Manufacturers and Dealers A full line of Saxophones carried 1169 West 3rd Street, Corner Superior GET YOUR TOOLS AND SUPPLIES FOR ARTS and CRAFTS f rom The H. W. BURDICK CO. 1010 Euclid Avenue, 305 Shetland Bids. Cleveland, O. i .8 o o 8 8 CI S H. DARNSTADT. President The Carlton Music Co. ORCHESTRA AND BAND MUSIC | MUSICIANS' SUPPLIES. ARRANGERS. COMPOSERS EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE Bell, Prospect 395 Cuy.. Central 5377-K Erie Building, East Ninth and Prospect, Cleveland 1 9 OOOOO-O 3OOOO-O 3-QO-OO 0QCKXiQ 00-OCK5-0 OO O'O-o-oooo-o oooooo ckh ckh o kh oo Ninety-nine December One Hundred OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOCCOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHJOOOO NIAGARA FURNACES Actually Made in Cleveland DURABLE, EFFICIENT AND ECONO MICA L BURNS EITHER GAS OR COAL WITH NO CHANGE OF BURNERS A Profitable Proposition for Dealers and Users MADE BY The Forest City Foundry Mfg. Co. 1220 MAIN AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO P. R. DUNCAN CONFECTIONERY Our Music Service Bureau Furnishes Musicians £ for Engagements of All Kinds Full line of the best ORTLI MUSIC HOUSE STANDARD BRAND 3184 W. 25th STREET o Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Can Goods, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, PLAYER ROLLS, f Stationery, Supplies RECORDS 3308 Lorain Avenue Lincoln 2395 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC Buy One Good Player Roll or One Good Record a 5 Week THE DECKER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING 3110 W. 25th St. Lincoln 1031 WEST-SIDE RESIDENCES OUR SPECIALTY One Hundred One One Hundred Tiro c«3 H KH H H oocH oacK� oo oooooocH o H o 50D oo ocH oaoo «ooooooooocK oooc( }o H ooooo )OCH ooo x oo KH K IN WASHINGTON S TIME Lincoln 139 there was little known about electricity, and least of all the many conveniences and comforts for making home beautiful anti housekeeping easy. But today electricity, the modern marvel, transforms work into pleasure. Our various electrical devices will cut your labor in half, save you money, and add greatly to your home life. THE PFAHL ELECTRIC CO. 3074-76 West 25th Street Central 7 178-K. Complete Stock of VICTROLAS including all the new styles. Complete Stock of VICTROLA RECORDS Pianos, Players, Weltc Mignon Reproducing Pianos Kodaks and Moving Picture Outfits for Amateurs SVEHLA’S MUSIC HOUSE 1S72 WEST 25TH STREET. Opposite Rialto Theater G. L. HARDING JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Hell—Hemlock 3072 7112 LORAIN AVENUE A BROADER VIEW OF LIFE through keener vision. Just think of the new things you see and learn through good eyes, and often, too, your very health depends on comfortable vision. Don’t let poor vision handicap your future. Dr. H. FREEMAN OPTOMETRIST 9730 LORAIN AVENUE Hemlock 12 o k ooch oooo kh ooooo h o kh ck cks 0� r Hundred There One Hinidml Font' 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oo ooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 o High Grade Pastries Highest Quality Baked Goods Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 4 STORES 2836-42 Lorain Ave. Euclid-E. 105 Market Arcade 150-6 The Arcade Euciid-E. 46 Market Arcade This Annual Printed by The HINCHLIFFE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 411 Frankfort Ave. N. W. Main 2118 CLEVELAND Central 5107-L 00OO00OCK O O H OC K OOO0O0 ( O KH { OOCK O }CJ00 One Hundred Five I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooo One Hundred Six oooooo K M ooooooooCK oo( o-oooooooooo o M ooooooooooot ooO'Oo«x o H ooc -oooooooooooo K 'OOOo H ooooooo Truly Artistic Portraits By Rynald H. Krumhar 1911 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Aside from his national repute as a Portrait photographer, Mr. Krumhar has achieved distinction, through his Portraits of College and High School students. We go anywhere to photograph your class. Get our prices. Write today for our special rates to students. The John Marshall School of I.nw 242-248 Superior Avenue N. E. CLEVELAND DAVID C. MECK, Dean OOOOOOiXKKKHXMXJ OOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOO OOOO (KKKH3 OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Our Hundred nui tOOOOCKMXKH 00 HCH 00 � 0 H50«HM 000000000 KK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCH 0' One Hundred Eight 00- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' Cleveland Metal Specialties Co I Manufacturers of CLASS AND CLUB RINGS, PINS, ATHLETIC MEDALS, JEWELERS NOVELTIES. DEBATING TROPHIES AND ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS. Patronize Home Industries 607 Long Avenue Cuy., Cent. 4424-K Bell, Main 5969 000000O0000000000000000000000000OO OOOO0000O00000000O0O 0OO0O0000O00000O00000 Out Hundred Nine 00 «.� 1 pxtpun J 0 One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve OOOOOOHaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO One Hundred Thirteen OOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOO OOOiKKiOOOOaOO CKMJOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHJOtHiOiiOOOOOOOOlWXJO OOCHKHJOOO OI IT PAYS A thorough and complete business training, such as is given at The Cleveland Business University, pays more in proportion to the time and money it costs than any other education in the world. We maintain a department—free to our graduates—devoted to getting them satisfactory positions. Our faculty, courses and methods are of a very high order and the fact that we have trained two, three and as many as five from the same family, one after the other, proves that this is a worthy and highly successful school. ’Q ( MERRELL BLDG., 1900 W. 25th STREET Lincoln 3285 L. C. Lanning, Pres. “Aint It the Truth? How often you hear a fellow say: “If I had a lot of money you bet your boots I would have a high old time.” And right here is the answer in advance. This fellow never will have any money, for he has the “high old time” in his head, and he will have a hard time trying to make income meet outgo, as long as he lives. ' Ain't It the Truth? PEARL STREET SAVINGS TRUST CO. West 25th Clark Ave. West 50th Clark Ave. Pearl Broadview Rds. One Hundred Fourteen OO OO OO CXJ CXK OOO OOO0 OOOOOOOO O OCKKH 0 0 O 0 0{HXH 0 OXXKXJ 000 «w oocK M ao }oaooo0 H 0{H}0 oo oo 5aoo ooooooooa 3Goo ooooooc | McMILLIN’S 1 The Large Store with the little door 2067 EAST NINTH STREET Everything Musical It would require a book to give you an adequate idea of all the o Musical Instruments we carry. The outstanding reasons we enjoy so large a patronage is due to our SERVICE REPUTATION—Based on 10 years operation KNOWLEDGE—Based on 10 years experience Don’t overlook the great value of music in your home. It is refining in its influence. SHEET MUSIC, especially the standard kind, the kind that never dies. You can never think of McMILLIN’S without connecting their instruments up with QUALITY. g “A store as near to you as the nearest phone” ASSEMBLIES Monday—Friday—Saturday Evenings 1 YOU want to send a little remembrance to a MARRIED FOLKS' CLASS—ASSEMBLY certain person, but don’t know what to Thursday Evening select— | CHILDREN’S CLASS I WELL Saturday Afternoon I ° BEGINNER’S CLASS “Say it with Flowers” Every Tuesday Evening g is always correct— PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIME DANCING ALL SUMMER g THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY § Flowers and Nursery Products GILBERT’S PRIVATE DANCING 1836 W. 25th Street ACADEMY § Lincoln 1800 Central 179 14623 DETROIT AVE. OCKHXKKKJOOOOOO X CKKHXKJO OO UO O OO O O O O O O O OOOOOO 00 00000000000000000 WJOOOOOOOO K� OOCK}00 KKJ � OCKK)0 One Hundred Fifteen c ooooooo ooooooch oo h oo x oocx ooooooooo h oooodooooooooooooooooch hx oooo It It’; BAUM’S ICE CREAM It’s Good Records in All Languages Hell: Lincoln 316 FLEISCHER BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE Dealers in COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES AND RECORDS 2846 Lorain Ave. Cleveland. O. Grafonolas on Easy Terms If you have foot trouble of any source, such as broken arches, Hat foot or calouses on the ball of your feet, and you find it hard walking, consult us and get instant relief. We specialize in ladies’ arch support shoes, wide ankle for stout women, also Wizard All Leather Arch Supports. Reinart’s Shoe Co. 9847 Lorain Avenue 00 KKKKKK 0000000000000 K 00000000«0000 One Hundred Sixteen •ooooooooooa i H 000 J 0 H CH 0 HKK 0 C}0000 } OOOCK 0 )000 K 0 0 K5 oooaooaooooo KH oo-CH 0{ KHKH aoc ooo HX ooooooo mtitograjrfjsi One Hundred Seventeen K oo o H o JOooooooooo o }0 oooooc ooo o j XH i ooo o K ooo ooo a )OoocKK o H o ) J OTICE how well she is dressed—she earns her own money—she is employed in every kind of business office in operation today. She is a Spencerian Graduate, thoroughly trained in bookkeeping, penmanship, commercial law, business English, spelling, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial duties, economics, psychology, the science of business, office technic and business organization and management. The recent depression has emphasized the need of efficiently trained young men and women. Send for bulletins Fourteen departments Founded 1848 52.000 Former Students. Prospect 4500 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Euclid Avenue at ISth Street Central 1751 Learn The Auto Business AT The Old Reliable School 18 Years in Rusiness, 7000 Graduates DAY AND EVENING CLASSES CATALOG FREE The Cleveland Automobile School 1815 E. 24th Street Cleveland. O. CLYDE H. PRATT, M. E., President Booths and Stationery Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens Central Publishing House 2969 W. 25th Street corner Castle Ave. 000 H OOCKH 00000 « HK OCKH 0000 KKK OOCKK� 000 30CK fl B|LCKKK 0 K 0000 K«H 00«H� One Hundred Eighteen OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO s gUitoaratriis Boltey School of Popular Music Ragtime, Popular Jazz- taught in 20 lessons Beginners and advanced pupils accepted. Lessons given privately Ukelele and Voice also taught. School open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. 604 Permanent Bldg. Main 5722 MILESTONES AND FRIENDLY HELP Soon we will pass the half-century mark of our business career. Within this span of years we have been carefully building our business structure upon foundation-stones of honest, dependable service and it is to the patronage and confidence of our friends that we owe our present gratifying position in the jewelry world. Always have we based our service upon the principles of honest values, honorable business practices and the best of quality, art and skill that could be put into our merchandise. 1017 EUCLID AVENUE Importing .Manufacturing Retailing Wholesaling Established 1871 Market Drug PURE DRUGS Uor. Lorain and W. 26th St. Lincoln 3776-J •Your Telephone is Our Nearest Office” Corrigan Bros Moving and Hauling Contractors 3225 Carroll Avenue Load or Contract Contract Deliveries We Specialize in Removing Ashes One Hundred Twenty ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooockjooooooooooooooo xjoooooooooooooooooo CLASS PINS—EMBLEMS—RINGS We are prepared to execute to your entire satisfaction— CLASS IMNS EMBLEMS RINGS in our own shop from original designs, at moderate prices. Sketches and estimates submitted without cost or obligation. The Webb C. Ball Co. 1112-1111 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland Established 1869 Compliments of United Banking and Savings Co. WALSH’S Still Across the Street The Tatter West Tech's official paper Published every Thursday 2c per copy 3 RADIO FANS - You Can Get Results Only With REAL APPARATUS Many of (hr mom teaa ted item ami those most difficult to obtain may be found here. VARIOMETERS, V A Rl OCOUPLB RS, SWITCH COS’TACTS AND BINDING POSTS, RHEOSTATS. TRANSFORMERS, 1 A RIA BEE CONDENSERS. FEDERAL PHONES, KNOBS AND DIALS AND IIAllD-RUBBER PANELS. A AND P. BATTERIES. Complete Line of Radio Books and Muyazines. Complete Sets $25.00 and Up IPe are also manufacturers of the loell-knoivv RED DOT INDICATOR for Stopliyhts. z The Red-Dot Manufacturing Co. 5 312 DETROIT AVE. Hemlock 3880 m ' 5 | 5= 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO One Hundred Tu'entii-tau, CH 0 M KKHXH QOOO OO aOOOCKKK) OGGO ooooo ocyooooooooo ooa ooooo ooooo ooo ooooo ooooooa Sutogiapljs OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO 5 OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfrOOOOOOOOOOOWKHJOOOOOOO One Hundred Twenty-three 000000 XX 00000000000000 0 M 000 } 00 X XK 00 MXH 00 0000000000000000000 Every Member of the family will receive equal consideration in this bank, from the tot of tender years up to “grandma and grandpa”—we make no distinction in the ages of individuals or the amount of the account in our Interest Department. Our interest on Savings and your interest in Savings ! stimulates every way. In an advertisement we can only shake hands with you in spirit but always with the sincerity that we would shake hands with you in fact. One dollar from any member of the family will start a Savings Account for any member of the family. And before you know it the money at 4% interest will double up. The Lorain Street Sayings Trust Co. Lorain Avenue Corner Fulton Road O O OO O CKMXXJ OOO KHJ J XHJ OOOOO a OOOO XJ XMJ XXXJOOOO MJOOO CMXMJ XKJ KKKXJ J J XKKKHXHJOO JO XKHJ Q OOOOO O OOOOO One Hundred Twenty-fonr wooo ooco H ooooooooo � K o HKH ocH o H o JOooao o i oooooo j o H a H CK H oooo{x ooo H oooooocH H ooo One Hundred Twenty-six aoi 600 HKM500 KKh 0 00 5000000-00{ KKH 0000000 XK 0 X 0{KHK)-CKH 0 KKKH 0000000« H H 0 HXK� CH H3 } HKH K 00000 K 0 !0 JOO M H 0 CH 0-0 0 KH OCH3 HKH3000 H { 00 H 000 KH? }000 H i aOO 0000 H 0 KH K� Onv Hundred Twenty-seven 0000{KH H 000 }0000 H 0 H JOOOOO{ OOC 00 000000 00000 00 H 000 H 1000000C 00{ 000 CH 01 0 OOOOOCOOO