p¡¡ .SECTION SEP 2 9 1930 /WU All Going to See Only One Day Left Tech Beat Ignatius? to Buy That Season You Bet Your Life! EAST TECH SCARAB Pass for One Berry

VOL. XIV, NO. 2 EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 193b PIVI CENTS POSTERS IN ROOM FACULTY SORROWS 444 SUGAR-COAT Posters Make Grammar Easy AS "PINK TICKETS" SCHOOL TO HAVE GRAMMAR RUtES ARE DISTRIBUTED E ATHLETIC FIELD By DALE McADOO Grief, and lots of it, came to a con- 11 In room 444, a small (comparative- siderable number of the East Techni- ly) fourth-floor classroom lit by a sky- cal faculty Wednesday of last week. light, a new system of teaching Eng- The first signs of distress might lish grammar is being tried put. The have been noted early in the after- peculiar thing about the system is that No Definite Date for Starting noon. Now and then a teacher would probably pupils who attend classes hurry out of the building with a wor- Letters Intended to Increase Work on Project Has there do not even know that they are ried look on his face, and presently Sales Mailed to 2,500 being taught. But they are, neverthe- return, grinning sheepishly. Yet Been Set less, according to Miss Mary L. Gard- Former Graduates ner, who introduced the system at The cause of these excursions and East Technical. Already an improve- alarums was a sudden enforcement of SITE TO COVER TWO ACRES ment in their grammar is noticeable, the city ordinance against parking in ALUMNI ALSO GET SCARABS she says. certain areas on East 55 Street and Portland Avenue. Playground Will Be Locatec The students are taught grammati- Approximately 18 faculty members, Pupils Urged to Find Football cal principles by means of attractive West of Greenhouse students, and school employees re posters, which were painted by the Patrons Among Friends ceived that little pink curse of this boys of the commercial art class (right motor mad nation. East Technical's dream of an ath next door) one morning when the pro- Twenty-one homerooms have • al- letic field of its own is near realiza- found ignorance of Miss Gardner's Among those who sit up nights now ready been reported 100 per cent tion as the result of a Board of Edu classes had moved her to try some- trying to figure out some place in in football season ticket sales, accord- cation announcement, made during thing out of the ordinary. which to park their roaring chariots ing to Mrs. G. B. Frost, head of East the summer, that such a field would One poster, lettered in gay white are: Principal P. H. Powers; G. H. Technical's office personnel. Many probably be provided in the near fu and red characters on a black back- Taylor, English teacher and faculty more will .probably be 100 per cent by ture. However, no definite date for ground, sets' forth the correct use of adviser to the Sd'arab; Ernest Bower, tomorrow, she thought. starting work on it has been set. "lie" and "lay" in verse. It reads: head of the science department, Two hundred anp> fifty dollars' The proposed site of the field is di- When you put down an object, and D. J. Schaefer, chemistry instruc- worth of tickets were turned over to rectly across Portland Avenue from Why, lay it you may; George Ferko and Phineas Dumond, pupils in one of Miss Mary tor. O. C. Hursh, in charge of East Tech- the school. All houses between Outh But when you are sleeping nical's bookshop, to be sold exclusively waite and Portland Avenues will be ner's English classes, appear to be getting a "kick" out of a grammar lesson. You lie and don't lay. to alumni. Booster letters urging the razed, and the ground sodded and This peculiar situation is- the result of a new system being tried out by While if offered a chair „ purchase of season tickets were seeded. The field will cover two acres. Miss Gardner. mailed to 2,500* graduates early this Be sure that you sit; ., J. E. LEE Just west of the greenhouse houses week. Mrs." Frost expects the sale of will also be razed to make room for a If a table—why, set practically all of these tickets. playground for the benefit of the (Continued, on Page h, Column 1) Alumni Get Scarabs crowded Woodland Avenue East 55th Need of Alumni Organization Free Copies of the first issue of the Street district. Believes Talks by Well-Known Scarab were also sent to the alumni, Facing Kennard Junior High School DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH. Questioned by School Heads Lecturers Should Appeal according to R. W. Hill, adviser to the an administration building will be business staff of the Scarab. to Students erected containing an indoor swim- Principal P. H. Powers Believe« Small Graduate Group, "We believe that many graduates ming pool which the students here who see the Scarab will want to sub- may use. An outdoor pool will be lo- Like That of Freeman Wreckers, More Talks by well-known Clevelanders, scribe for a term or a year," said Mr. cated to the east of the administra- Writes'Robert the Roundhead,' Practicable Than Large One athletic rallies, plays, orchestral pro- Hill, grams, an Honor Day program, and a tion building. Story Dealing With Time Homerooms that had announced On the corner of Outhwaite and Does East Technical need a live Nshrieimas vacation week until 1919, freshman assembly are the high spots 100 per cent season fobtball ticket East 46 Street, tennis courts will be of Cromwell up-and-doing alumni organization when it Was abandoned because of of the semester's auditorium schedule, Sales by Tuesday are: 88, M. J. Hor- constructed which the school's netters that will vitally interest itself in the problems this affair presented to just announced by John E. Lee, who is kan; 29, E. Litchfield; 119, J. W. Vick- may use. "Robert the Roundhead," latest the problems of the school? The the school officials. chairman of the auditorium committee. erman; 106, Karl Kuehn; 90, A. R. The playground, swimming pool; work of Dr. Clarence Stratton, direc- Scarab doesn't know. But it But I am sure the graduates would "A big treat is in store for the pu- (Continued on Page U, Column %) administration building, tennis courts, tor of English in the Cleveland wants to find out. If sentiment welcome the idea of a series of in- pils here when they hear such na- football field, and community center schools, was released by the publish- here and out of school favors formal meetings. The alumni have tionally famed sportsmen and lec- will cover approximately 80 acres. ers Thursday, September 18. such an organization, the Scarab always splendidly supported all of turers as George Moriarty, Geoffrey 10D CLASS MISSPELLS ONLY The Board of. Education will control The book was published by the Ox- will do all in its power to. bring East Technical's Festivals of Fun in Morgan, and Art Young," declared only the football field, but East Tech ford University Press in two editions, one into existence. the past, using the Annex, as their Mr. Lee. 1.7 WORDSjERPDPIL IN TEST nical pupils will have access to the one for school use and the other as a The following story is the first headquarters. Mr; Moriarty is an umpire in the ppoi, courts, and other facilities. gift edition. of several that will probably, deal Y. D. Hawkins, assistant principal: American League and a former big Group m Charge of B. D. Herr Makes "Robert the Roundhead" deals with with this subject.—The Editor. The School has had one alumni organi- league player and manager; Mr. Highest Score; Has 18 zation. It died. I doubt whether an- the Cromwell period in English his- By Harry Volk Morgan is a college teacher and well- Perfect Papers FIRST WEEK SCARAB SALES tory, a period that had considerable Should East Technical attempt to other could be started. The alumni known lecturer; and Mr. Young is a effect on American history, because are widely scattered now, and outside famous archer, conservationalist, and have an alumni organization compar- An average of only 1.7 errors the trouble in England in 1639 drove activities connected with work or col- big game hunter. TOTAL mM R- W- HILL able to college organizations of the pupil was the record set by B. D» many people to America, according to lege claim most of their time. same sort? Faculty members and Following is the complete program Herr's 10B11 English class in a de- Dr. Stratton. The book, which is E. W. Budd, head of the placement alumni associated with the school for the rest of the semester: - partment spelling tests held here last week. Drive for Semester Subscriptions Con- adapted from the Earl of Clarendon's department: Our school has long felt were uncertain when interviewed Wednesday, Oct. 1, football rally. The class had 10 perfect papers. tinues; Goal Set by Business classic, "History of the Rebellion," is (Continued on Page It, Column 6) Wednesday, Oct. 8, open date. Monday. Nearly all admitted the 9B, -9A, and 10B English classes historically correct. Wednesday, Oct. 15, talk by George . ' Staff Is 2,100 value of a strong graduate organiza- took a 50-word test, and 10A, 11B, Moriarty. Its 25 chapters are filled with excit- tion, well officered and managed, but and 11A classes took an 80-word ob- HAVE YOUR CHANGE READY,' Friday, Oct. 31, rally for the East One thousand, six hundred and ing situations, such as only the Eng- some questioned the possibility of get- jective test. Tests were prepared High game. twenty copies of the Scarab were sold lish civil war period 'can offer. It ting such an organization started, or from words most commonly misspelled REQUESTSjnOOM HEAD Wednesday, Oct. 5, program by the last week, breaking last year's first contains 31 black aruPMiite illustra- of keeping it alive if it were started. in English classes last term. tions and a colored,frontispiece. Opinions of those interviewed are dramatics class. issue sales by 133 copies, according to Popularity of Milk Line Makes Plea Names of the teachers in charge of R. W. Hill, adviser to the Scarab Dr. Stratton wrote the book two as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 11, Armistice pro- the best classes in each grade and the business staff. years ago, in Maine, during his sum- P. H. Powers, principal: The his- Necessary, Says Miss gram. average number of words misspelled are mer vacation. The time taken for its tory of alumni organizations at East Josephine Lynch Monday, Nov. 17, talk by Geoffrey as follows: Last Thursday 1,560 term subscrip- actual composition was less than six Morgan. Technical runs parallel to those of 9B, C. T. Stettler, 3.6; 9A, Miss tions had been reported. Additional weeks, but a large amount of time other Cleveland schools — a flare-up, That students have their change Wednesday, Nov. 19, football rally. Zuleime Garrett's 9A3, 4; 10A; G. H. subscriptions turned in later brought was spent in studying the period with and then the downward path. But I ready before entering the milk line is Wednesday, Nov. 26, orchestral pro- Taylor's 10A6.6.4; 11B, Miss Elizabeth the total up to 1,805. Monday morn- which the book deals. gram. ing 26 homerooms were 100 per cent do believe that club, homeroom, and the plea of Miss Josephine Lynch, Sudborough's 11B3, 4.6; 11A, Miss in subscriptions. "I enjoyed writing the book," said similar small groups of alumni are head of East Technical's cafeteria. Wednesday, Dec. 3, basketball dem- Clara Elmer's 11A2, 4.7. both practicable and successful, as is Dr. Stratton. "It was very interest- "The milk line is very popular," onstration. "The purpose of these tests was to N. J. Pitt's homeroom, 121, which shown by the alumni organizations of ing to write about the customs of that said Miss Lynch. "Students who do Friday, Dec. 5, short operetta, let the students see for themselves has an enrollment of 37 boys, was the the Freeman Wreckers and E. C. Stu- period. The publishers made a very not have their change ready hold up "Double Crossed." just where they stand, and in what first to pay for its subscriptions in prompt acceptance of the manuscript, te's homeroom. Wednesday, Dec. 10, Honor Day. full. The money was turned in last the line." they will have to work hardest," said and they also accepted the artist I Miss Ethel Parmenter, Student Approximately 900 bottles of milk Wednesday, Dec. 17, freshmen as- Miss Maud Bruckshaw, head of the Thursday. John Dlouhy, sales man- recommended. They have also asked sembly. ager of the Scarab and a member of Council adviser: I doubt whether an are sold daily in the cafeteria. English department. to see my next book when I write alumni organization that called for Before coming here ' Miss Lynch Wednesday, Jan. 8, departmental The list of pupils having perfect the homeroom, was in charge of the one." program. sales. regular and formal meetinggpcould be worked for the Childs Restaurant scores is too large for publication, Girls and boys, between the ages of formed. East Technical has had one Company in New York City for five Friday, Jan. 17, Student Council Miss Bruckshaw said. Other homerooms which are 100 installation. 10 and 16: will enjoy this book, be- organization of this sort. It held its years and for the School of Educa- per cent subscribers are as follows: lieves Dr. Stratton. Schools have al- first banquet in 1912 in the school tion in Cleveland. She also taught Monday, Jan. 19, talk by Art WORK ON SECOND GLIDER BEGUN 21, Elmer Litchfield; 34, M. T. Free- ready begun to order it in lots of 50 lunchroom. Every succeeding year a home economics in a small college Young. man; 40, William H. Knight; 41, E. and 60. banquet was held there during the for two years. Friday, Jan, 23, senior assembly. W. Budd; 51, M. J. Horkan; 52, John New Craft to Have Greater Wing Spread Howarth; 54, Paul Wilson;. 60, J. A. Klug; 63, C. B. Tremper; 64, John E. ri Than Ship Now in Use Lee; 76, Miss Estelle Neighbour; 83, raduate Now "Chases Flies" for Cleveland Baseball Club; Miss Ruth Pierce; 85, John E. Quick; Work was begun this week by the 88, Paul Minghini; 98, D. J. Schaef- Gained Reputation as Leading Batter of Three-Eye League Glider Club on a second glider for the er; 99, M. D. Schalk; 100, J. E. Sea- school. born; 104, C. T. Stettler; 110, Ross By DALE McADOO muscular, an ancient Greek athlete in sential to a professional player in the Cleveland Baseball Association and is The new ship, which is being built Spalding; 112, Allen Turnbull; 119, When a baseball player can lead his the flesh. national pastime." used as a ''farm" for prospective In- for longer and more intricate flights J. W. Vickerman; 123, Ellis Wiley; league in batting with an average of When I shook his huge, well- During his last semester, and imme- dians, than can be made with the present 125, Lowell Watson; 129, B. J. Reend- 397 for the season he is generally shaped hand, I received the impres- diately after his graduation in Au- "With Terre Haute, I managed to one, will have an enclosed fuselage ers; 135, Paul Scherer. conceded to be good — in fact, very sion of power and a bulldog determi- gust, 1927., and in 1928, Vosmik have one perfect day at bat, getting and a wing spread of 40 or 45 feet, good. And if, in addition to getting nation to succeed in whatever he un- played with the Rotbart Clothiers, a five hits out of five times up," said as compared with a wing spread of 33 The members of the Scarab busi- a safe hit on an average of 40 times dertakes. Class A amateur team. In 1929 the Vosmik. feet on the craft now in use. ness staff are conducting a campaign out of 100 trips to the plate, he can Didn't Play Much Ball at Tech Cleveland Baseball Club sent him to That was in an exhibition game "The club has a big job on its hands for still more subscriptions. They are connect for 15 or 20 four-baggers a Frederick (Md.) in the Blue Rid/ye with the Pittsburg Pirates. That night in the construction of this new glid- visiting all homerooms whose sub- At East Technical, oddly enough, season, he is usually presented with a League. There he got his first taste the managers of the Pirates offered to er," asserted Capt. F. L. Smith, scriptions number less than ten. The Vosmik had little opportunity to exer- flock of major league contracts at the of professional baseball. buy Vosmik for $35,000. teacher of aeronautics, "but I am goal of the staff is 2,100 subscribers. cise his baseball talent. He pitched' close of the year's work. and played first base for the Big Four Goes To New Orleans It was also with Terre Haute that certain the boys will prove equal to the task." That's how it was with Joe Vosmik, Club in the annual inter-club tourna- When the Indians went to their he led the league in batting. The WORKS FOR STANDARD OIL CO. 27; and that's why he is now chasing ment' and that was the extent of his training camp at New Orleans in. the closeness of the race for the batting Capt. Smith believes that the glider flies in right field for the Cleveland baseball playing here. But he did spring of the current year, Vosmik leadership is best shown by this story will be completed in March. take a great deal of extra gymnasium packed his baggage and went with which Vosmik told me: Elwood Spoonamore, '29, is working dub, after onfy two years in the mi- work. them. Failing by a narrow margin to as assistant clerk to the buyer for the nor professional leagues. "The last series of the season, a VERNA ENGLAND ATTENDS MIAMI make the major league grade, he was Cleveland branch of the Standard Oil Vosmik is an A-l athlete, say the "This extra gymnasium work," Vos- three-game affair with Springfield, signed up by the Terre Haute (Ind.) Company of Ohio. While at East managers of the Cleveland Baseball mik told me, "has since helped me opened with me trailing a teammate Verna England, '29, is attending club of the Three-Eye League. The Technical, Spoonamore took the col- Club, and he looks, every inch of him, greatly in keeping in training and in batting by two points. During Miami University. Miss England was Jdli Terre Haute club is owned by the lege preparatory course. the part. He is tall, heavy-set, and learning to be a clean sport—both es- (Continued on Page U, Column 2) secretary of her graduating class.

gì la! PAGE TWO

EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL East 55th Street and Scovill Avenue Telescopic Views CLEVELAND, OHIO The Primrose Path The Essay Column By SAM DEUTCH By FELIX TRYBYSZEWSKI TELEPHONE—Randolph 3078 By JOHN CRATER PRIVATE PAINS As we thumb the focussing slide of Published every Thursday during the school year" by students of Dear Bill: What I told you last week isn't the half of NEW LITERATURE journalism and printed by the boys of the print shop. Entered as what goes on at Tech. Why, they even give free movies By Edward Williams our faithful telescope there suddenly second class matter, January 12, 1918, at the post office at Cleveland, George Jelinek, fourth period li- Ohio, under the act of March 2, 1878. here. I'm becoming a somebody here, because when I said appears a vision of a rough Michigan Reaching the age of independence, brary guard, tells this one on an Eng- "Hello" to the president of the Student Council, he said pasture. In this pasture is a highly LOUIS K1TTS ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the time when people begin to call you lish Student, who shall remain name- EDWARD WILLIAMS 1 MANAGING EDITOR "Hello" right back at me. And when we had a football excited horse with a young boy cling- a "young man," may be gratifying to less. FRANCIS HODOUS i^U-ii „..„».....SPORTS' EDITOR rally, one of the football players stepped on my toe when ing to its mane. The horse dashes some youths but to a timid person like Student: "Can you tell me where I HARRY VOLK : .„...„BESK EDITOR he was going on the stage. I know he did it on purpose, madly toward the pasture fence and JAMES ERSKINE >...... '...,. „...„...ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR me, it is a time of trials. To explain, can get Scott's Kettle Works?" . so there you are. And you know what? I don't wear the boy, in trying to jump off, is NEWS STAFF , take for example, just one trial, that A puzzled expression crossed Jeli- Dale McAdoo. Abe Trabitz, Elmer Martin, Altai Ferenczy, John short pants any more, because none of the other big shots of meeting, speaking pleasantly, and hurtled through the air td land on a Crater, Martin Deutsch, Nick Sabetta, Salvatore Fruseella, Thomas clay bank. He is evidently hurt for nek's countenance. Was it a descrip- Thomas, Joseph Tralna, John Wetland, James Cerney, Fred Degner, wear them, and I can'•t affor* d t»o ris•k my reputation. passing people you know well, fairly tion of a drum factory or a kitchen Felix Trybysiewski, Joseph Buza, Fred Pucker, Ralph Jacobson, John well, or faintly. he walks feebly toward his home. Ayster, and Philip Fornitl. maid's nightmare? Max Field evidently wrote the following verse in a re- As a small boy it was permissible Days pass in a flash and we see the Neither. Any 11B knows that the BUSINESS STAFF flective mood. We cannot determine whether the incident boy, with grim determination on his Abe Trabiti '.••••'• **•»«"«' to ignore the salutations of other book he wanted was Kennilworth. Willis Metzdorf ...... ,.-..-. Advertising Manager he relates left him repentant or not. folks. Now as I approach maturity I features, walk into a stable firmly John Vanek .Circulating Manager There's a crowd Upon the street car; must be very careful of my speech grasping the rings of a bridle. As he DO YOU ASK? John Dlouly - „.....„.....„.„.„i.:...,—- Sales Manage. And some of them are late when passing persons on the street. enters the stall, the horse rears and "These figures are hard to con- Elmer Zibell i^-^^...;':,;; 'H-v? .^••••Bookkeeper To some important meeting; For instance it is customary to say lashes out with his forelegs and the FACULTY ADVISERS struct," said C. B. Tremper, head of George H. Taylor _ . ® Yet because of me they wait. "Good morning," "Good afternoon," or boy falls in a huddled heap with a the mathematics department, to his Theodore C. Stettler Paul M. Minghini "Good evening" when passing a gen- broken leg. sixth period solid geometry class, as I stand upon the corner, tleman, teacher, or other type of mild Another brief period of time flashes he pointed to some drawings on the The Scarab Thanks You And the crowded car will halt; nuisance. One must not say "Hi-ya, by and we see the boy, with a plaster board. "If you use your head, they'll IGHTEEN hundred and five students have If someone's late to work, pal." In addition to being careful of cast on his leg, lying in bed reading a be easy to make," he continued. Of course 'twill be my fault. what is said it is necessary to refrain subscribed to the East Technical Scarab. * * • * book. His desires in the way of horse "Gosh," exclaimed Arthur Brandt E from staring fixedly at the person one training have changed. Countless with a puzzled expressed, "how can This is another example of cooperation. With this While perusing our morning Plain Dealer recently, this is approaching. This rule dictates books are scattered about. He seems you make a drawing with your head." large number of subscriptions it is possible to pay headline caught our eye: "Oranges Higher." that there should be a sudden interest very much interested in them. manifested in one's shoes, the houses the general expense of publishing besides adding Poor picking for the grower, it seems. We realize the effect that reading STRIKE ONE * * * * on the right or left or anything but had on the boy as, in a series of Robert Protiva, famous (or infa- pictures and other features which make a news- the person approaching. At a certain A contrib who signs himself A1 Kee writes in to tell us flashes, we see him going to high mous) baseball player, was describing - paper attractive and interesting. The Scarab moment, determinable only after long that his conception of a truly pathetic figure is the boy school, receiving a B. S. degree at an actual game in which he recently experience it is necessary suddenly to thanks you. who was graduated fror/. junior high school, got his di- Ypsilanti College, and an M. S. de- took part. discover this someone approaching; ploma at high school, received his college degree, and gree at the University of Columbia. "When I came to bat—well," raved then lost his memory. - After the split second of recognition, Protiva, "the opposing pitcher knew Who Shall Ride? one must break out in a wide grin, or Once again we have seen the fasci- A deplorable condition, we say—provided that he had nating circumstances of the life of a there was only one thing I could not x AST year the girls used the elevators to go acquired any knowledge during his long sojourn at the frozen smile and make as courteous a hit." remark as relations call .for. familiar school figure in the person of Ju from one floor to the other; this term only aforementioned institutions of learning. "A baseball," exclaimed a muffled • » * • * C. B. Tremper, head of the mathemat- faculty members ride. Why can't the elevator be Although I feel sure that this is the ics department. voice. A student at East Tech named Cuddy, recognized procedure I couldn't feel put to good use?; There's a man here to operate One morning remarked to his buddy* more timid about these passings than SOUNDS MANUFACTURED it every day but few people use'it. Since this is "Just what shall we do if I were a burglar stealing through a "Where did Moses give the ten com- not so large a school that faculty members crowd With no girls in our view?" police cordon. The Postman's Pack mandments?" questioned Bob Snyder the elevator every day, why not put it to good And the other* just* moaned* *, "We can study." Next to passing people, overtaking of Joe Machi. use? Why can't boys going from the basement to passing those going my same way is A GOOD SUGGESTION "On Mt. Sinai," repliel Machi. Recently, in looking over the day'? radio program, we the worst trial. The same procedure the fourth floor be permitted to ride? This would To the EditorV "Just where is Mt. Sinai?" interro- read: "WJZ New York 7:80, Crime Convention." We is necessary, but it must be done with Many boys in East Technical are gated Snyder. help them arrive earlier, which is an important hopefully listened in, expecting to get the lowdown on the the feet pointing one way and the head not able to pay $1 cash or 50 cents "At 105 and Ansel Road," said factor in starting a class. It would save their business methods of men in the "easy money" profession, the other. After I have passed by I down and 25c a week for football tick- Machi brightly. energy for the classroom and cause legs confusion but were disappointed. We heard only a talk on "Crime feel as though I was going to be shot etc. In our homeroom we have on the stairs occasioned by boys running and Prevention." in the back. formed a club, each member paying 10 THE POWER OF ADVERTISING >0 » „ * » Other difficult situations are: Which bumping into each other. cents dues a week. The money taken "Why, if Samson threw out his The crowded conditions on the school stairways is re- to speak to first when passing two of in will be used for the football tickets. chest he would knock down several sponsible for this little "Hymn of Hate." your best girl friends; how to smile at It takes ten weeks in which to pay for people," exclaimed Dale McAdoo, A Bargain for You A guy I hate your girl friend when she is with her them. Scarab scribe. Is , Herman Rose. father or mother; and what to say to fl OOPERATE! Buy a season football pass. Many boys in school would be glad "What Was the matter? Did he He' always treads someone who owes you money. for such a chance. Boys who can not have halitosis?" questioned Elmer That is good sense. Think of what you get. Upo• n* my *toes •. afford to buy by the regular system Martin. For less than 10 cents a week for ten weeks you can get a ticket for the games this can attend nine of the best football games on • As a result of some "pied" lines on the first page of The Reviewer way. All those interested should talk HE MEANT "DEW" schedule this year, including a night game at no the Scarab last week, this rather startling fact was dis- to their hbmeroom president. "I must go to the library tonight.: closed: "The enrollment of the other classes is as follows: By THOMAS THOMAS Louis Truger My books are all overdue!" exclaimed additional cost. You save $1.25 on the season. 9B, 574; 9A, 199; 10A, 292; 11B, 430; 11A; 160; 12B, 220; Leland Hall, in his book, "Timbuc- Abe Trabitz, senior. Last year when the ticket plan was introduced 12A, and White Mountains." too," says that life in our northern EXAMPLE OF COOPERATION "What do you mean, they're all. to East Technical, students bought generously, The last class evidently touches the peak of the enroll- climate, especially in the cities, is be- To the Editor: wet?" questioned Joe Machi, soberly. and a crowd attended every game. As a result, ment. * • * set with far more dangers than life in I think that the idea of the second- the East Technical team won the Senate cham- Lief Less, having lamped these verses in Ted Robin- Africa. Timbuctoo is a town in Afri- hand book store as put acrdss by the pionship. Why not do it again? With seven vet- son's well-known P. D. column, gives his version of the ca where very few white people live. Student Council is a fine plan. It is Hall writes about their life. erans, plenty of good material, and a crowd to tragedy in a third stanza: an auspicious beginning to the new re- Night football will be introduced to Flat gime here at East Technical. East Technical Saturday night when cheer, another championship team can be pro- It was just a few decades ago that All the students cooperated in bring- duced. He fell for her, a charming miss, St. Ignatius is encountered at Luna So lovely and petite; our great grandparents were fighting ing books to sell. The way the boys Park Stadium. Night games for the With 2,700 boys in school there is little excuse And since he fell, I've noticed this— Indians. Some of the actual battles responded to the call denotes the ar- high school football teams are likely for a crowd not attending every game. A real be- He can't get on his feet. are brought to us in the romantic and rival of a. new and better spirit. Up to prove popular in the future since ginning helps a lot in producing a good team. Buy RIMMER somewhat humorous book, "Arundel," to a few years ago the spirit of the graduates who work all day and can- by K. Roberts. This book contains your season pass today. (You-haven't made the tale complete, school was low but once again it is not attend day games will have an op- For this is how it stands: much local color and action and gives heading for the heights where it be- portunity to see their old school play. That since she took him off his feet, a graphic account of Colonel Benedict longs. Alumni Should Organize She's got him on her hands.) Arnold's long journey to Quebec. Now that we boys are here alone it Eighteen parking tickets were dis- is up to us to work together to show |7i AST TECHNICAL High School, with a repu- TED ROBINSON tributed in front of East Technical He fell for her, that charming miss, "How to Fly," by Barrett Studley, the world what can be accomplished last week. They cost the owners of Jui tation as one of the most modern schools in And this should make you cry— describes, in a non-technical way, the by hard work and cooperation. the machines $36. Now that one blow the country, is lacking in one respect. For the Because he had her, so to speaks problems met in learning to fly. Stu- Francis Hodous has been struck maybe the motorists last few years no alumni organization of any note Forever in his eye. dents interested in aviation will find of East Technical- will believe in signs. has been connected with the school, and there has here a satisfactory explanation of the THANK YOU Now that night football has made its appearance at practical problems in flying. To the Editor: been no apparent effort to organize one. It is a East Technical, more students will probably attend. You Barrett Studley, the author of this huge and difficult undertaking, but if successful it I congratulate you and your staff see it's more convenient for those who sleep during school book, is a lieutenant in the United for your success in the first Scarab could be very much worth while. and go out nights. State navy. of the year. TOLERANCE OF SOCIETY By Nathaniel Churchwell In 1P10 the first alumni organization at East The study of birds has always been Two freshmen were at the lunch Why is a boaster disliked by all Technical held a banquet in the lunchroom. Al- a popular pastime. There are so many counter, when I was there today, dis- Faculty Biographies persons with whom he comes into con- most all of the members attended. Later on, peculiarities in their flights, their col- cussing the East Tech Scarab. One of Br ABE TRABITZ tact? ors, variety of songs, and mysterious them happened to have a Scarab and dances, social events, and football games appeared In the first place, it is contrary to comings and goings, that a great lit- the other did not. They were reading on their program? Then the organization slowly BARKER D. HERR the rules of society to talk about Barker D. Herr, new English mentor, possesses a. pro- erature has grown up about them. the same paper. started to decay. Several attempts were made at k "Boy, what a wonderful paper," yourself continually. One who boasts gram that keeps him running all over the building. One Students who wish to familiarize is boresome. Next, such a person reorganization but to nc avail. period he may be found in the Annex and the next period themselves with the characteristics of said one. At present there is a drive on to sell football never respects others' ideas. It is al- his class will convene on the fourth floor. He doesn't seem birds should obtain the book, "Bird The other freshman said, "I wish ways "I should have done otherwise, tickets and Scarabs to the alumni. How much to mind the travel because, so he says, it helps him get Life," by J. Allen. our old junior high school could have if I had been in your place. Of course easier could such undertakings be accomplished acquainted with East Technical. had something like this." I could have done better." These are. through a live wire organization! Mr. Herr is so boyish in appearance that he has been C. W. the phrases which always discourage- mistaken for a student. He is of medium. height, and The Students Think They are coated with a layer of false LIKES NEW LEADER rather dark complexion. pretense which resembles friendly ad- Lunchroom Behavior WHAT CAN STUDENTS DO TO BUILD UP To the Editor: Mr. Herr was born in Lexington (Ky.) and attended LOYALTY TO EAST TECHNICAL? vice and sincere consideration but is LTHOUGH incoming students have created a high school in Bloomington (111.) He was graduated I think our new orchestra director anything but that. will be a' great help to East Technical very favorable impression, they are failing in from Northwestern University (111.), where he majored in JOHN WILLIAMS: I think all East Over-estimation of his efficiency is a education, English, and public speaking. Mr. Herr holds a Technical students should consider the because every student I know has a characteristic, invaribly true of one duty that perhaps has not been explained to B. S. degree in Education. welfare of their fellow students and taken a liking to him already. every boaster. If his efficiency were them, That duty is cooperation in the lunch room He has done some professional work in acting, having develop a spirit of friendliness among At our first auditorium program as near perfection as he believes, he and outside lunch. Milk bottles must be placed in been a member of the North Shore Theatre Guild, the Chi- them. Students should cooperate with Wednesday, he put his heart and soul would possess intelligence and will a case at one of the three stands for that purpose cago Laboratory Theatre, and thé Goodman Memorial the school in all its enterprises and into his work, and this, of course, is power enough to refrain from self- assist the Student Council committees in the cafeteria, and lunch wrappings must be de- Theatre. He has directed dramatics at Hull House in Chi- the right road to success. I know praise. cago. in their activities. that in coming football games the Deserved praise is not earned by posited in one of the many large rubbish con- ARTHUR BRANDT: I think stu- band, under his direction, will inspire He did some teaching at Winnetka, a suburb of Chicago. constantly reminding someone of our tainers. dents should attend all athletic con- the team on to victory. During 1928 and 1929 he. was a substitute in Chicago. own superiority. Perhaps freshmen are not responsible for their tests and cheer for their team E. B. Men who are truly great are fol- Mr. Herr has done social service work in New York city negligence. It is natural, from custom, to place whether it is winning or losing. lowed, admired, and respected because • during the last few summers. A FRESHMAN COMPLIMENTS the blame on the newcomers because they don't GEORGE PONTIKAS: I believe of their brotherly attitude toward Basketball, horseback riding, track, golf, and swimming that to build up school spirit, students To the Editor: their less fortunate fellow men. If a "know the ropes." The Board of Education is able are his favorite sports. should join as many clubs and social When I first came to East Techni- man doesnt give this impression he to furnish food cheaply to students because it can "The first thing that caught my attention at East Tech- organizations as possible and develop cal and saw all the boys I wondered is of little • value to humanity and is cut costs through student cooperation. }f it is nical was the splendid spirit of cooperation," says Mr. a friendly feeling between students where all them would go and how soon forgotten. 1 necessary to hire help to clean the room after Herr. "I noticed, too, that the boys here were not back- and members of the faculty. order would be maintained. But af- The progress of the human race is every lunch period the price of food will without ward in asking about Whatever they did not understand, ROBERT MALONE: I believe East ter being here for several days I saw paralyzed unless the missing element, and they are always ready to help me in whatever way Technical students should develop a everything quickly put in shape. Then equality, is fostered in the lives of doubt go up. they can." spirit of friendliness among the boys, I knew that East Technical was a all individuals. Therefore it is very apparent how necessary He resides at the home of C. L. Anderson, chemistry attend the football games, and cheer school to be proud of.. That high plane is not reached by cooperation in this project is, teacher. for their teams for all they are worth. J. G. boasting. EAST TECH SCARAB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 PAGE THREE Night Game Opens Tech's Football Season Several Surprises Mark Artisans Do Grass Drill Senate Grid Champions Opening of Current High and Run Practice Plays Tangle With Tornadoes With only two more days' practice cause of the fact that some of the in Luna Park Stadium Scholastic Grid Schedule before their opening game with St. veterans have been taking it too easy. Ignatius, East Tech's gridiron war- Some of the new material is giving Brown and Qold Team, With Seven Returning Lettermen, riors are rapidly rounding into shape. Cleveland Heights, Latin, and West High Are Victorious in them a fine battle. Hopes to Beat Ignatius for the Sixth Straight Their Contests; Shaw and East Are Suprised in Fumbles occur much less frequently. Overconfidence May Prove Jinx Players don't get into each others' Every football coach who has had Time; Is Locals First Game Encounters; Central Ties Lakewood way as often as before and signals a championship team the year before aren't mixed. usually finds his most serious trouble fXVT under the glaring floodlights of the Luna Park stadium, OOTBALL was officially inaugurated over the week-end when The original squad of 65 men has is that of overcoming the players' at- vJ East Tech's Senate grid champions will inaugurate scholastic F17 local high school teams opened their respective schedules. been cut to about 30 so that Coach tack of overconfidence. Some of the night football for this year and at the same time will start its Cleveland Heights showed signs of power which point to the possi- John Behm can now work with the men seem to have the idea that all march toward another football title against its time-honored rival, individual man. bility of the Hillmen snagging their third successive district cham- they heed to do is strut on the field and the game is practically won. That St. Ignatius. The game is scheduled for 8:15 Saturday evening. pionship. . * Men Go Through Grass Drill The Brown and Gold warriors have+ Opening every practice night is the is what puts the "ex" in front of Vic Ippolito, veteran back, was the taken the Golden Tornadoes into camp much dreaded "grass drill,f. which is champions. shining light in Heights' smashing 31 for the last five years. Last season Room Cager's designed to develop a player's "wind" Coach Behm says, "The players are School Grid to 0 victory over Akron South. Ippo- East Tech's pigskin carriers scam- and to harden his muscles. Each man too 'cocky' and too well pleased with lito paved the way for all touchdowns pered to a 19 to 6 victory and this stands still and "prances," that is, themselves. That is why some of the that were scored by the Tigers. Tru- League Opens year with seven lettermen and a goes through all the motions of run- new men may start the game in place Teams Play man took the ball across twice as did wealth of new material the football ning except that he does not move of the veterans." , Mehring. Cufman accounted for the horizon looks bright, except for one forward. After doing this for about Several Scholastic Elevens other six points while Ippolito added Deadline for Entries Is Set little cloud. five minutes the command is given' to the odd point by a dropkick. for Next Week; Room •The lettermen are: Papp and Lip- Have Out of Town fall down. Swim Team tak, ends* Kozar, center; Testa, For the eighth consecutive time Tilts on Schedule 76 Holds Cup tackle; and McKenny, La Riche, and Cathedral Latin' defeated its tradi- The player then falls flat on his; face. Then he jumps to his feet and Karlovec, backfield men. Among the tional rival, Glenville, this time by a Looks Good Following the gridiron opening last All homerooms wishing to partici- "prances" some more, In the next ex- new men are: Bene, John Adams let- 12 to 0 score. Mahon and Bagdonas week competition in scholastic circles pate in the homeroom basketball ercise he lies flat on his back, places terman; Andreucci; Johnson; McCar- did the scoring for the Latineers. Will begin in earnest this week when league, according to an announcement hands on hips and comes up to a sit- Squad Practices at Central thy, and Buluk, who. have all shown 16 local teams either resume activi- A forward pass from S. Pincura to made last week, must turn in their ting position, This is done about 25 Bathhouse, With 40 promise of becoming regulars. ties or open their schedule. Bahoric in the first period brought entries to E. V. Calhoun, physical di- times. The candidate is then given a Coach John Behm has said he will Men Trying Out East High's . annual clash with Lorain a touchdown and victory over rector, before October 3,' since the brief rest. At the call of attention, not give out the official line-up until a Shaw never fails to produce plenty of East High of Cleveland at Lorain last opening games of the league will be the boys again start "prancing." Then few minutes before the game because , With 40 promising candidates put- fireworks. Both teams were defeated Saturday. East held the whip hand played October 7. The entry list must they sit on the ground and raise and some of the positions are so hotly ting in an appearance- at the initial last week and Since each has a strong during the second half but lacked the contain the names of eligible players lower themselves on their arms. A contested that it is as yet a toss-up practice session on Wednesday, Sep- squad a battle royal may be expected. punch to produce the needed, markers and must be signed by the homeroom brief run ends this part of the even- as to who will get the berth. How- tember 10, East Tech's swimming Shaw was upset by Fairport and East and the final score remained »6 to 0. teacher. ing practice. ever, here is a linerup that is not team appears to be headed for a suc- bowed down to Lorain. The game will Another strong Cleveland team met official but the players named are All cagers must play with their cessful season. be at Shaw on Saturday. defeat by the aerial route when Shaw Seconds Scrimmage Regulars sure to see some service during the own homeroom team and all first Following the strenuous grass drill Four lettermen are back to form a Cleveland Heights should have no High bowed to Fairport by 7 to 0. progress of the game. At the ends, team players will be barred from is the period in which the whole squad nucleus about which a winning team trouble in, adding to its victory string The heave, Hyduke to Pohto, was Papp and Liptak are sure to get in homeroom competition. Those boys is divided into teams which then run may be moulded. The regulars who with Collinwood, the proposed victim. good for 20 yards ana spelled defeat and so may Dubickas, a compara- who do not report in gym suit and through a group of plays consist|ng are back are: Sam Renners, Carleton The game will be played on the for the East Clevelanders. tively new player. Tackles will prob- gym shoes will not be permitted to of line plunges and forward passing. Kleinsmith, Harry Volk, and Joe Heights Field.' ably be' Testa and Bene, while the West High, one of the favorites for Play- White. John Adams travels to Sandusky First string men and the second guard positions will go to McClure, the Senate toga, lowered the Big Games will be played in two halves No captain has been chosen as yet for its opening game and Holy Name team scrimmage practically every aft- McCarthy, or Johnson. Green of Holy Name at Thomas Edi- of ten minutes each. In case of a tie but a meeting of the swimmers will will trek to East Liverpool. Adams ernoon. Although no time is kept, At center Kozar or Schenkleberger son Field by handing the South Sid- at the end of the second period, a has a green arid Inexperienced team each team runs off a series of plays. will see service.. In the backfield, ers a 7 to 0 drubbing. Once again a three-minute overtime period follows. and Coach Kregenow is making no The second squad doesn't gain very however, Andreucci^ half; Karlovec, pass proved to be the margin of vic- The league will be divided into How to Get to Game predictions, optimistic or otherwise. much ground by the way of line half; McKenny, quarter; and La tory for Knoble's 15-yard peg to Ma- groups of four teams. Each squad Holy Name gave West High a merry plunges on end runs. The men on the Students living west of 105 Riche, full, seem certain of starting, son accounted for the score. Washlick will play one gaine with each of the battle before falling before the West first string get going too fast to suit Street may take either the with Patch, George, and Dlouhy dropkieked the extra point. other quintets within the group.. The Siders, 7 to 0, last week, the scrubs and. usually they smear Scoville car or the Woodland likely to see service. Returning a punt 70 yards, W. Mc- cagers who win the most games in Cathedral Latin's powerful eleven the play before it reaches the scrim- car going east and get off the St." Ignatius has already played one Gintz, quarterback, started St. Igna- their division will play in the finals will take the road with StrutheVs the mage line. car at 105. ; Students living game, which • was a victory over St. tius to a 19 to 0 triumph over Akron for the championship. destination. The Catholics rapped east of 105 Street may take Vincent's of Akron. The Tornado St. Vincents at Akron. All three In the backfield for the regulars, Glenville last week 12 to 0. 1 Victors will be awarded the silver either the Scoville or Woodland pass work is said to be poor and the touchdowns were put over by Mc the combination of McKenpy to Lip- Lakewood plays host to Akron cup which is now held by Miss Estelle car going west and get off at line is only fair. East Tech's war- Ginty, while Feighn made one point tak is to be reckoned with, for at North on the Suburbanites' field. Neighbour's homeroom, winners last 105 Street. riors will do well, however, to watch after touchdown. present these two boys are going well South High, with a new coach, year. . Students living north of McGinty, fleet little quarterback. It and should prove ground gainers for Shallcross, and a strong team, will Rocky River ran wild over the Olm- Miss- Neighbour's homeroom, num- Woodland should take the 105 was he who scored all of Ignatius's East Tech. ' tan&le with Akron South at the Rub- sted Falls eleven and chalked up a ber 76, won the cup by defeating H. Street car going south and get three touchdowns against St. Vin- For the first game the plays that ber City. 25 to 0 victory. Marck's runs of 50, L. Cummins' homeroom, number 73, in off at 105 at Woodland. Stu- cent's. one will probably most often see will On Thursday John Hay will play 45, and 25 yards made him the out- dents living south of Woodland Sfc Ignatius's starting line-up will two successive battles for the champi- be the hidden ball stunt. It is an old Shaw Lightweights at John Hay. standing star of the contest. should take the 105 Street car probably be: ends, Feighn and Carry; onship. trick but nevertheless nearly always John Marshall will meet West Tech at John Marshall traveied to P&ines- going north and get off at tackles, Benedict and Echissler; Both rooms are considered as seri- proves a good ground gainer if suc- the Carpenters' field on Friday. ville to administer a 6 to 0 drubbing ous contenders for the prize this year cessfully worked. Andreucci and Kar- Woodland. guards, Asman and F. McGinty; cen- to Painesville's squad. Gideon, Mar- although each lost good players. lovec will be possible candidates for ter, Babka. The backfield will be W. shall half back, plunged the ball over Room 76 is minus four of its best this ball toting trick. McKenny and McGinty, quarter; Coleman and Mc- after Marshall had recovered a men in Nedelman, Peck, Walker, and Karlovec will do the punting for the be held in the near future and a Cardy, halves; and, Sammon, full. 17 Boys Report blocked punt on the six-yard line. Herman. Another player, Pankuch, Brown and Gold squad. leader will be chosen. Now to get back to East Tech's Central High School's supposedly is ineligible because he intends to go George, Dlouhv, and Patch are all At the first session the squad black cloud. It is nothing more than to Lead Cheers weak team held Lakewood to a 6 to 6 out for the first team. To offset this scrapping it out for a chance to play practiced starting, turning, and kick- overconfidence. deadlock on the Suburbanites' field. loss, three good players are coming with the regulars. East Tech's line ing. The team meets at Central Bath- The players have the attitude that Many in Qroup -Have Had Although the Purple threatened sev- back in Schultz, Silverman, and may become a source of worry be- house, 25 and Central, from 3:30 to all they have to do is to walk on the Experience as Yellmen eral times a stubborn Central line Smith. 4:30 on Wednesdays and Fridays. field and win the game. They are too All positions on the team are open cocksure, too self-satisfied, This atti- withstood the attack. Central's points Room 73 has fared little better in Fourteen boys have answered the came by a pass from M. Klein to Freshmen Games with backstrpkers and breast stroke tude starts a team riding for a fall. the way of returning men. Only men in special demand. Volk is the call for cheerleaders to lead the Rose. Liffiton plunged to make Lake- three men are coming back. They Brown and Gold rooters this year, wood's only points. Will Start Soon only backstroke man on the squad at SCHOLISTIC RESULTS are Molnar, Zuckowski, and Saines. present. R. H. Canfield, drawing teacher, who Ashtabula, Lake Shore League This room has lost its champ for- Central 6, Lakewood 6. is in charge of thé cheerleading, says Protiva, Delaney, Krupitzki, and West High 7, Holy Name 0. champions, proved too tough for Col- ward, Klunman. Spivak and Molnar, M any Frosh Players Have Pickersgill are men who had some the squad contains a number of men linwood's scrappy team and the Cleve- two other good players, are also miss- Fairport 7, Shaw 0. who have hàd expérience. Had Cage Experience experience last year. Another boy Cathedral Latin 12, Glenville 0. landers took it on the nose to the tune ing. . Out of this group, Mr. Canfield who shows promise is Eddié Bolón. Rocky River 25, Olmsted Falls 0. of 12 to 0. Rowley and Gordon scored The homeroom league games will be plans to choose about ten boys to Bolon dove for the St. Clair Bath- Cleveland Heights 31, Akron South 0. the touchdowns for the champs. Col- played in the main gym. All manag- The first games in the freshmen lead the cheering the year around. house team last year. Lakewood Lts. 19, West Tech Frosh 0. linwood failed to make a first down. ers should see Coach Calhoun to ar- basketball league Will start October 7 Five boys will be on the field at one and all frosh homerooms planning to Henry Sedusky, captain last year, Lorain 6, East High 0. Ensminger was responsible for all range for practice hours. time and there will ' be substitutions enter this league should get their en- is the only graduating letterman but Ashtabula 12, Collinwood 0. the touchdowns when the Lakewood so that all may take part. tries in to E. V. Calhoun, head of the his loss will be felt. St. Ignatius 19, Akron St. Vincents 0. Lightweights defeated West Tech's No cheer master will be in charge physical training department, by Oc- Barney Galowitz was chosen man- freshmen, 19 to 0. Ensminger took for the entire season. One boy will tober 3. ager for the team last. term. He is in the ball over on two occasions and Tech Scrimmages be chosen for each game and he will This league will play their games homeroom 302. Athletic Board passed to Pat for the third marker. On the Tech tank suits there will be responsible for the cheering at Carroll's Frosh in the Annex gym and those home- that game only. Brush High took Mentor for a ride rooms Wishing to practice before the be an East Tech emblem. It Will be Is Completed last Friday and when the Mentorites games begin should see Mr. Calhoun identical with the one that the track When a boy first reports for cheer- revived they were on the wrong end Brown and Gold's Aerial to arrange the time. No practicing men displayed. Martin Deutsch, of Room 34, leading, Mr. Canfield has him lead his of a 7 to 0 score. Beedlow hit guard own cheer alone. Then boys are Attack Gains Ground will be allowed after October 7, be- Receives Appointment for the six points and Streisender cause the gyms are occupied every Worked in groups to see how well they booted the extra point bver. day. can cooperate. East Tech scrimmaged John Car- W. R. Fairgrieve's homeroom, num- Personnel of the East Tech Ath- There are three tutors who have roll's freshman squad at Edgewater ber 72, was last year's freshman Don Myers, former Scarab sports letic Board was completed with the charge of the cheerleading this year: Teachers Officiate at Qame Park last Monday with the Brown champions, but since this homeroom editor, is playing Class C baseball appointment of Martin Deutsch of Mr. Canfield, who supervises the and Gold finishing ahead by two was distributed, members of the With the Slovenian Merchants. The M. T. Freeman's homeroom, 34, by cheering; Si Cornelius, drawing Over the the week-end, E. V. Cal- touchdowns. squad will not compete as a group. Merchants, although in the second di- G. B. Frost, athletic director, this teacher, who takes care of the seat- houn and Ivan Greene each officiated Anthony Karlovec accounted for If reliance is placed upon previous vision, still have a chance to win class week. ing; and G. Cherubini, French tutor, at two football games. Friday Cal- both of Tech's scores. Passes from experience, A. B. Turnbull's home- honors. Deutsch is an 11A and belongs to who has charge of the caps and ban- houn and Greene handled the Parma- McKinney, local quarterback, were re- room stands a good chance of win- o the Student Council. He is treasurer ners. Independence game. Saturday, Coach sponsible for both tallies. ning the championship. There are ten Former track coach W. R. Fair- of his homeroom. The names and homeroom numbers Calhoun was at the Cleveland Tech's line stood up well under the boys in this room who have had bas- grieve was referee at the Glenville- Deutsch previously attended John of the boys who went out for cheer- Heights-Akron South game as an offi- attack of its heavier opponents. No ketball experience in their former Latin game last week. Coach Cal- Adams High School, where he took leading are : Imhoff, 39; Pantalone, cial and Mr. Green worked the Shaw- sizable gains were made through schools. They are Melona, Macina, houn, cage mentor, was head lines- part in several extra-curricular activ- 18; Kabe, 126; Mitumewig, 36; Czar- Fairport game. Tech's forward wall. Nick, Scipione, Deptula, Szweda, Go- man for the Cleveland Heights-Akron ities. He is in his second term as a necki, 49; Esson, 24 ; Tully, 60; Nally, South tussle. sports writer for the Scarab. 52; Landenberger, 10; Zagorcich, 53; The first score came on a nice play, mitz, Russik, Koenig, and Czanicek. The homeroom of Miss Ethel Mor- Electrical construction is Deutsch's Sberna, 91; Andshazy, 14; Entis, 34; Several members of East Tech's McKinney to Liptak, over the scrim- ris, English teacher, also has several When Tech and Ignatius clash on specializing choice. This is his first and Jun, 10. faculty witnessed Cleveland Heights' mage line, and Steve lateral«! the experienced basketball players. They Saturday it will be the first high term in specializing. 31 to 0 victory over Akron South last ball to, Karlovec, who was in the are: Dufay, Duker, Maxwell, artd school night game of the current sea- The board as completed now con- Because of the high cost of renting week. Those present were: John clear. Grokaw. son and the second in the history of sists of Mr. Frost, athletic director; Luna Park stadium, East Tech and Behm, grid coach; Guiseppe Cheru- Karlovec took a pass from McKin- Judging from the number of exper- Cleveland. Ignatius and Holy Name J, D. Littlefield, machine shop instruc- St. Ignatius will not practice under bini, French teacher; Karl Kuehn, ney for his other points. ienced players in other frosh rooms, a [played under the artificial lights last tor; and Francis Hodous, James Er- the floodlights until just before the drawing teacher; and E. C. Stute, Principal P. H. Powers was an in- very close race is bound to occur. . ' year. skine, and Deutsch, student members. game. pattern making teacher. terested spectator at the scrimmage. PAGE FOUR EAST TECH SCAKAB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 GRADUATE 'CHASES FLIES' OSE DISPENSARY FOR LEAST SCHOOL HEADS QUESTION FOR CLEVELAND INDIANS Beautiful New Cathedral NEED OF ALUMNI GROUP SAYS E. V. Intrigues O. C. Davidson (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) (Continued from Page 1, Column i) BE the need of a good alumni organiza- these games I gained on him, until, to- Physical Director Considers It Duty Europe, as seen through the eyes of construction ever since. When finished tion in many ways. The starting of wards the end of the third game, we Cost of Changes in Labor- to Have Slightest Hurt the faculty members who vacationed it will have an ultimate length of 619 an organization like the one proposed were tied, with one time at bat left Attended to abroad, will be the subject of a series feet. Only 300 feet has been com- is a fine idea. atories 26, 28 for each. My rival struck out. I con- of short articles appearing in the pleted. nected with a curve, low and on the Scarab for the next four or five "It is remarkable that a boy of 20 Jewel Smith, '80, member of the Total $7,200 office force: I thin the alumni would outside of the 'pan, driving it over "Every student should regard it as weeks. Each article will attempt to could conceive a new type of Gothic appreciate a sttong alumni organiza- the wall for a home run." a duty to go to the dispensary for visualize for the reader something architecture. But Sir Giles Gilbert The housing department of the treatment of any injury, no matte« tion, and I am very much in favor Recalled to Cleveland that particularly impressed the trav- Scott did that very thing," said Mr. Cleveland Board of Education is tak- how trivial it seems." eler. This is the first of the series.— Davidson. of it. ing final steps towards modeling and Soon after this Vosmik was called Dorothy Wochekofsky, '29, also , This is the declaration of E. V. Cal- The Editor. After touring for two days over the a re-equipping the chemistry laborato- to join the Indians at Cleveland. Al- houn, head of the physical training member of the office force: An illus- ries located in rooms 26 and 28, ac- though he did so Tuesday, September A steamer is being warped into the Alps to Bolzano, Italy, Mr. Davidson tration of the possibilities of an department, who looks upon the tak- motored to Venice, and then to Flor- cording to J. L. Stewart, director of 9, he had no chance to play until Sat- ing over of the dispensary by the docks of Liverpool, On one of the alumni organization was seen in the technical work here. These rooms are urday, September 13, when he pinch- decks stands O. C. Davidson, teacher ence, the city of all European cities alumnae banquet of the Paladium So- Gym Captains as an important step that means most to him. now being used by both 10B and 10A hit for Clint Brown, the Cleveland in the continuance of the school-wide of architecture, his eyes riveted on a ciety last year. More turned out than chemistry students. pitcher, in the seventh inning of a health program begun last spring. tower. After two weeks in Florence Mr. were expected. I am much in favor game against Philadelphia, facing, in "The reconstruction and the re- The school doctor will be in the It is the tower of the half finished Davidson returned to Paris by way of such an organization. his first time at bat in the major equipping of these rooms is expected main gymnasium every Tuesday Liverpool, cathedral, a mass of im- of Switzerland and the chateau coun- Miss Nell Bollman, history teacher: leagues, Robert "Lefty" Grove, gener- to be completed within three months morning from 9 o'clock till noon. If pressive buildings, designed and being try of France. It ought to be possible to start such ally conceded by critics to be the at a total cost of $7,200," said Mr. a pupil knows that he will want to executed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in an organization. The alumni would greatest left-handed pitcher in the Stewart, consult the doctor, he should make ad- a new arid romantic Gothic style. probably work to send the more de- game today. He grounded out, second The two laboratories will be made vance arrangements with Mr. Cal- The cathedral is the largest in Eng- sirable type of student to East Tech- to first base. MEN TEACHERS HOLD OUTING into one large room furnished with the houn for an appointment. land and' is comparable with any in nical and to benefit the school in other the world, sa Mr. Davidson. most up-to-date equipment. Opening "In machine shop, Vosmik was al- "Miss Clara Howard, school nurse, T0M0RR0WAT SQUAW ROCK ways. oil the main laboratory will be a bal- ways an ideal fellow," declared J. D. will be prepared to take care of any "It is. a beautiful, wonderfully ex- George H. Taylor, adviser to the ancing room equipped with weight- Littlefield, head of the machine shop Scarab: It seems to me that a really emergencies which may arise while quisite piece of work," he declared. P. B. Donaldson in Charge of Affair department. "Always a good sport, measuring apparatus, and a dark she is on duty here," said Mr. Cal- "The interior is magnificent. All is active alumni organization could do and a clean-cut young man, he was Featured by Sports and Init- room, which will be used chiefly in the houn. of golden stone. In the bosses of the much in the way of instituting schol- study of photography. Steel shelves one of the outstanding members of arches, decorations of turtles, an- arship funds and the like. Miss Howard's schedule, which ap- iation of New Instructors and cabinets will be installed in the my classes. I am sure he will be a chors, r fish, pulleys, windlass, rope peared in last' week's issue of the stock room. huge success in tha major leagues." knots, and what not are carved. Ev- Scarab is reprinted here by special Sixty faculty members will frolic erything is decorated with a wealth MIKE'MARSH,'25, WEDS GRADUATE The new laboratory will accommo- request: Monday, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; tomorrow afternoon at the annual date 56 pupils" comfortably. There of detail." men teachers' fall outing, to be held Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. to noon; Thurs- Marries Ruth Bergert, '26, on August 30; will be three rows of work benches, "T WILL BE FIRST day, 1 to 3:30 p. m.; and Friday, The comer stone, according to Mr. on the Boy Scout reservation' at with 16 benches in each row, and a 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Davidson, was laid in 1904 by Edward Squaw Rock, near Chagrin Falls. Attends Ohio State row of eight benches for special work. DRAMA OF FALL SEMESTER VII and the building has been under Chief features of the affair will be Each bench will have a large drawer. the initiation of Eash Technical's 14 George "Mike" Marsh, '25, was INSTRUCTOR USES married August 30 to Ruth Bürgert, One-Act Mystery Play to Be Pro- MARGARET HAWKINS, '24, ENGAGED new teachers, and the consumption of HEROIC MEASURES large quantities of steak, corn, baked '26. duced With Double Cast Marsh will re-enter Ohio State Uni- CARL WEYGANDT, 0. C. BELL TO SELL SCARABS Daughter of V. D. Hawkins to Marry potatoes, and desert. A program of in November sports includes an academic-technical versity this fall. He hopes, upon Lakewood Man Next June SPEAK AJ DOUBLE ASSEMBLY baseball game and horseshoe pitching. graduation, to get a position coaching First «id to halting Scarab sub- football. Mrs. Marsh will stay in ' "Trapped," a one-act mystery play Prizes will be awarded the winners scriptions! That's B. J. Reenders, Margaret Hawkins, June '24, daugh- Cleveland working as a librarian. Both Men Have 'Sportsmanship' as by Lloyd F. Thanhouser, will be the in the latter contest. teacher of machine shop. ter of V. D. Hawkins, assistant prin- Topic for Auditorium Pro- first dramatic production of the term P. B. Donaldson, teacher of pattern Much to his dismay, Mr. Reenders cipal, will be married to De Witt Emanuel Ehlert, '29, is attending under the direction of W. L. Knight, making, is in charge of the outing. ceeding First Game learned last week that an effort to McClellan of Lakewood, some time Case School of Applied Science, where new dramatics instructor. The play, Assisting him are Eric V. Calhoun, make his homeroom 100 percent in next June. The engagement was an- he is taking a mechanical engineering which will be staged about November head of the physical training depart- Carl V. Weygandt, Common Pleas Scarab subscriptions seemed doomed nounced at a bridge party held last course. He took the college prepara- 1, will probably be double-cast, ac- ment, in charge of sports,' B. J. Court judge, and Oscar C. Bell, Mu- to failure. But Mr. Reenders does week in the garden of the Hawkins' tory course here. cording to Mr. Knight, although the Reenders, shop teacher, and Dean nicipal Court judge, were the princi- not accept defeat easily. He began home, at 3932 Orchard Road. class has barely enough students to Lawrence, mathematics instructor, to question the "slackers" for their Patronize our Advertisers pal speakers at a double auditorium fill the two casts. Only one experienced Miss Hawkins, a graduate of the who will arrange the details of the reasons for not sighing on the well- assembly held yesterday for the pur- actor will be available. He is Abe University of Michigan, teaches Eng- initiation; Adolph Pamperrein, sheet known dotted line. , " ; ASK FOR pose of arousing interest in the. Igna- Trabitz, veteran of several major and lish at John Adams High School. At metal teacher, and Ralph Merton, mill tius-East Technical game to be held a large number of minor productions. "I'd like to subscribe all right," East Technical she was valedictorian room man, who will be the cooks; O. at Luna Park /tadium tomorrow said the first boy questioned, "but I The cast calls for five pctors: an of her graduating class and a feature C. Hursh, mathematics instructor, Clover-Meadow night. just can't get the money." old man, his accomplice, the young writer for the Scarab. treasurer; and Niles E. Seymour, Judge Weygandt addressed the first "Tell you what," immediately Chocolate-Milk hero, a police detective, and a ser- Mr. McClellan, also a graduate of commercial art teacher, who attends assembly, and Judge Bell the second. countered Mr. Reenders. "My lawn geant. The play relates the attempt the University of Michigan, is an in- to publicity. Both stressed the importance of needs mowing. If I let you cut it, of the old man to get rid of the hero, structor of physical training at Uni- AST /COMPOSITION sportsmanship in their talks. will you use the pay for a Scarab sub- r as the latter stands between him and versity School, Shaker Heights. Patronize our Advertisers The two men have spoken to East scription?" L ND V^OMPANY his niece, who is heir to a large sum Technical audiences before. "Sure thing!" eagerly agreed the; of money. In the course of events, "Their position in the legal and pupil. • Cut Flowers Plants 710 East 105th Street the two' plotters are caught in their sports worlds and their effectiveness Mr. Reenders found he had started Every thing--U" Use CEdar 2640 Oak Pythian Temple Cleveland, Ohio own trap, and the hero leaves to mar- as speakers always make them wel- something. ry the niece, who personally does not in School at Tech Intertype Composition for the come here," said Principal P. H. MEGCHELSEN appear in the play. "Give me a chance too!" chorused MARTIN & FELDT Careful Printer; Newspapers, Powers. half a dozen other delinquents. The play affords an excellent chance 5302 Scovill Ave. Next to school FLOWER SHOP Magazines Catalogues, Books» Judge Bell was football coach and Mr. Reenders looked startled, but for good acting, especially in the part 1976 East 105th Street, Cleveland, Ohio mathematics teacher here for several rallied gamely. Briefs, Social Publications and Job of the old man, says Mr. Knight. years while he was studying law. "You're on," he said, and arranged Work. Judge Weygandt, in addition to his HUNGRY? for a series of lawn manicures. J. R. Holcomb & Co. regular duties, occasionally referees 22 ROOMS ARE 100 PER Eat at our modern We Specialize in Weekly at college games. In a recent vote and Monthly School CENT II L TICKET SALES GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS taken among the attorneys of the city, Sanitary Luncheonette General School Supplies and Society Publications he was found to be the most popular A New judge in Cleveland, according to Mrs. (Continued from Page 1, Column 1) Officers of the Glee Club who were 1518 St. Clair Avenue GLENVILLE 3399 G. B. Frost, head of the office per- Roethlisberger; 64, J. E. Lee; 39, elected recently are: fourth period, sonnel. Mrs. F. R. Bemisderfer; 34, M. T. Edward Koch, president; Robert 25c Lunch Freeman; 26, P. B. Donaldson; 125, Jones, vice president; Carl Duhn, sec- Special each day L. K. Watson; 100, J, E. Seaborn; retary-treasurer; Fred Daskocil, li- Special for POSTERS MAKE GRAMMAR 76, Miss Ethel Neighbour; 109, E. C. brarian. Seventh period, Louis Kitts, Friday, Sept. 26 president; Frank Reimel, vice presi- BOOK SHOP PRINCIPLES EASY TO LEARN | Stute; 135, P. L. Scherer; 110, R. J. Fillet of Sole dent; Ralph Felice, secretary-treas- Spalding; 58, R. M. Pavey; 52, J. Escalloped Potatoes (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) Howarth; 10, T. M. Bliss; 99, M. D. urer; and Ralph Peco, librarian. Has For Sale Schalk; 102, N. E. Seymour; and 28, Succotash Books and papers on it. LOCKS BOOKS A second shows a silhouette of a J. B. Duff. Patronize our Advertisers Bread, Butter & man with a belligerent appearance. "Students are urged to sell season and say Coffee NOTEBOOKS ERASERS The figure is painted in white on a I football tickets to members of their All for 25c "I saw it. in the Scarab" PAPER COVERALLS black background. Beneath it, in families and any others who might be Pie a La Mode 10c white and red lettering, is this verse: interested," said Mrs. Frost. Eat at ( PENCILS ART SUPPLIES Fe! Fi! Fo! Fuml Rose's Place' LUSTIG'S DRUG STORE I smell bad English in this room; SCARAB HEADQUARTERS REMODELED Good Foods 5427 Woodland Ave., Cor. E 55th St. OPEN 7:40- 9:30 11:20-1:20 2:50- 3:15 And be he hid 'neath chair or bed, Next to United Cigar Store I'll drag him out and beat him dead. School Supplies No mention of the posters is made Lockers Removed to Make Room for In- 'Ma's Place' under new management in class, says Miss Gardner. Their dividual Tables for Reporters 5214 Scovill Ave. Next to East Tech EAST TECHNICAL HIGH EVENING SCHOOL bright colors attract the attention of the students, and the simple, regular Room 164, headquarters of the Sca- A. G. Soggs. E. J. Kala rhythm of the verses impress them- rab writing staff, has just been com- rr. 5747 Broadway COURSES OFFERED selves firmly upon the memory. pletely remodeled. Lockers that lined "I got the idea for the posters from the west wall were removed, and Office Hourj— a high school in St. Louis," declared small tables were brought from room 9 A. M_ to 8 P. M. Machine Shop Electrical Theory Miss Gardner. "They are based upon 152, formerly the typewriting room. the hypothesis that anything learned Each of the experienced writers has For a new by means of the eye remains more been assigned a table for his exclu- Pattern Making Electrical Construction firmly impressed in the mind than sive use. The other tables are used Ford Car something learned by listening." by the "cubs." Cabinet Making Printing Call Stephen Martony The changes should make more ef- East Tech Graduate 1930 JAMES LOVERIDGE, '30, MARRIES ficient working conditions, say the Carpentry Foundry Scarab advisers. MORRISON MOTORS INC. Near E. 185th St. and Lakeshore Blvd. Weds Marjorie Trino, '30; Is Attending Mechanical Drawing Chemistry Akron University Machine Design Dramatics James Loveridge, '30, and Margery FOOTBALL Tring, '80, were married September Auto Theory Radio 16. EAST TECH While at East Technical Loveridge Versus received letters in football and bas- Auto Repair Aeronautics ketball. Miss Tring was secretary of ST. IGNATIUS the senior class and sales manager of Sign Painting the Scarab. Mr. and Mrs. Loveridge are resid- LUNA PARK STADIUM ing with the groom's parents at Cuy- Mon.. & Wed. Tues. & Thür. ahoga Falls (O.). Loveridge is at- Saturday, September 27 8:00 P. M. Classes Meet 7:00 tó 9:00 ENROLL NOW tending Akron University.