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0:J· 1 . b No Game Today; Good Luck Lovejoy Dance On Your Test, Instead }OIHN HAY LEDGER Newcomers Vol. IX-No. 1 John Hay High School, Cleveland, Ohio October 1, 1937 Formality Cast Off as Electives Council Holds Party We Honor Earl G. Keevan 1 White Wing .______---J Drive Opens; Presented Contrasting with the serious busi ness of conducting study halls and To Students ranking attendance, informality held Changes Made sway at the Student Council Get-Ac~ quainted party on Thursday, Septem New Check-Up System for Program for lOA's; ber 23 in the girls' gym. All Departments P 1 a n Each Council member was assigned V o I u n t a r y Workers to a team representing an eastern Announced Demonstrations college, thus giving them an opportu- A program of John _Hay e 1echves, · nity to become acquainted with each The Student Council has begun its designed to aid present lOA students other. After various games had been .~eal' o n a l Whitt- ·vVing drive. with just choose courses of study intelligently, enjoyed, refreshments were served. a f ew cha nges in procedure. A new will be shown next week in the aucli- An announcement was made by method of checking up on the wor·k- torium. Mi ss Vera Smisek, Council adviser, e 1·s has been devised and only two The heads of various departments that the left-over refreshments would White Wings will be assigned to one are assisting m· anangmg· th e ac t.!VI- · be g· 1'ven to those 1·eady to leave the l'oom except in unusual c~1 se 's where ties and are helped by Miss Zora building first. A stampede followed. more seem to be needed. Rose, English t eacher. The White Wing- organization is Under the guidance of Miss Clara p T A H ld made up of1 students who by one way Ewalt, t eacher of journalism and ... • • 0 S or another are prevented from serv- English, the English department will s· d D ing their school, a nd wishing to do feature a group of "living pictures" tu ent ance some service, join this organization. in which students will pose. Journal- It is under the supervis ion of· the ism I portrays "The Whole World Clean-Up committee of the Student Buys ;" Journalism II, "The Ledger New Officers for Term Elected·, Counc1!.· A White Wing is appomte· ct Office"; 12B and 12A English, "The Benefits of Association Are to a ce rtain room, and it is his duty Lure of Books"; and Oral English, Social and Financial W e pause to dedicate ct memorial to the life of ct friend, to see that the r oom is kept clean by "Which is yom crowd? · Your Speech a mnn, ct scholar, and ct very human being. e rasing the boards, picking up pa- Tells." Those who knew Earl G. K cevan as nn in,structm·, or as pei·s, and in general, tidying up the The art department will show metal The P.-T. A. of John Hay will hold room. Different workers are assigned craft, posters, and portrait paintings its first dance October 8 in the gym- a f ellow-worker,. revere the thought of this -man who zmcon-· to each room each pe riod of the day. of vivid coloring, planned by Mrs. nasium. sciously enriched their lives. Under the new check-up method, Helen Chudoba and Mi ss Beatrice Last term dances were held on the No memorial can fully reveal the character of a, man, charts will be placed in each room. Detlefs. . . . I fil·st Fr·J'day of' each Jnonth. Door I When a White Wing for that period but the blues and greens· and .':!o ft colors of th1:s beautiful land- th 1 fi d · 1 h Mr. Leonard. Schnei d er WI II d. n·.ect prizes were awarded to t]:Ie hold e r ~ enters e room anc m s It c ean, e four st.ud~nt s m a ske.tch explammg 1 of lucky number s. Checking was scape seem to catch and reflect the thoughts and ideals, the [J!aces hi s initials in t he uppe r half the prmclples of Semor Science, a free of charge. generous smiles that were so closely associated with M1·. of the block. On t he other hand, if studv dealing with the chemical as- . . . . . the room is disorderly, he does not pect~ of homes, foods, cars, and cos- AdmiSSIOn this term will probably K eevan. . s ign his initials. At the end of the metics. remain the same, tweny-f'ive cenLs, We r egret deeply that you, who joined the John Hay hou1· after he has tidied ~Ip the room, The head of the home economics and a ll students and their friends family this semester, came too late to know Em·l G. K eevan. he puts his initial ~ in the lower half depa rtment, Miss Carlotta Greer, has 1 are invited to attend. __,__ ___ of the block. By this way, the class charge of an exhibition on ''Buying,n Mrs. Charles Gleeson, mother of M R l A Corridor Guards Have teache r has an opportunity to see if "Food Parade," and ''Style Show." Ethel Gleeson of Room 216, was ajority U CS S the White Wing has done his duty. Social Problems students, supervis- elected president of the John Hay P.- Former Hayites Turn Get-Acquainted Party Mi ss Vera Smisek, Co uncil adviser, eel by Mr. Harry Ankeney, explain by T. A. at its fi1,;s t meeting of the t erm fi d expressed her hope of g<:'tt ing as dialog-ue t he interest present in a so- held September 23. Con rme Annexites Approximately three hundred-fifty manY. students as possibl e for differ- cia! science laboratory. Other officers a re: Mrs. Lesli e con·idor guards will attend a get- ent roo ms. The chi ef I'l'quis ites of Mi ss Myrtle Glueck plans to show Cheney, vice president; Mrs. Fannie I To what extent do teachers of John acquainted party given by their or- a n appli cant are that he knows a how girls are picked for the cooper- Mullen, recording secretary; M1·'· H . th . t d . . ganization, on October 7, in t he clean room when he sPes one and can 1 ~y m. ative retail store group and late r Thomas Barrett, corresponding secre- ay en,1oy ei r presen ° gmg !11 The committee in charge of t he fo ll ow t ilE' Corridor Guard nile that chosen by employers. tary; Mrs. Albert Dieringer, treasu- the ed ifice of the Annex? party consists of Gladys- Thomas. any debris big · enough to be seen is The co mmercial department will ~ ·e r; and Mrs. J. M. Lawton, histor- Inte rviewed on the above question, , Virginia Leisenheimer, Eleanor Brad- I big enough to be picked up. present for observation the grand Jan. Mi ss Era M. Haupert, smilingly stat- ley, Mary Sobonya, and lJJ t·othy . prizes a nd first awards won in the This organization cooperates with eel: Trask, chairman. New Book Room m Basement State contest; the plaques won at the the teachers for the welfare of the "I h . . b "The object of this pa r ty," says Because students have been sup- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) schoo ] b y g!Vmg· · f'mancia · 1 anc• 1 soc1a· 1 am most ent usmstic a out t 11e M1. ss Helen Baldwin,. corridor . · guard· plied with text books this year by the assistance. As stu.de. n~s well know, it I Ann e~ . :ve ~av e well ~·u.n classes, , adviser, "is to sh.ow the hard-worki.ng- Board of Education, Room !:1, form Mr. Welton Gels New Secretary sponsorJ:; dances, a1ds m the plannmg a.nd m e f l ee ftom the ete1nal commo- guards a good t1me and a lso to g1ve erly a class room, has been changed The chic brunette in the office, who of the Christmas party for needy ele- , bon so typical of over-crowded halls. them a little more spirit in their to a book r oom. Margue rite Nussel, is so enthusiastic about her work, is mentary school children, and works Teache rs do not change from room work." a former student, is in ch arg-e. The Mr. \Velton's new secretary. She is in behalf of the school levies. It has to room but meet our classes in one Newly-organized Annex guards, first week was rather hectic, but now Miss Frances Schildhouse, a graduate rendered financial assistance to the mom. This is a great help to the headed by Alice Michalsky, will also that bus iness is s lack, she assists in of Glenville High School. Previously band and to needy graduates of John smooth system on which the building · attend the party. the main office. she worked in a downtown office. Hay. ! is run." I Miss Neva D. Jones not only dit- 1 toed the above remarks but added Chewing · Gum, Boxes, Cameras Desks of Hayites Are Drawing i that the privilege of remaining in one room was most satisfactory to the teachers. Show 'reachers Weak Budgeteers Boards in School Art Gallery "I like the Annex beyond all J crrow, !wad of the soc ial science de doubt," affirmed Mi ss Magdalen E. The arrival of the monthly check is scores of athletic games and notes on partment:, will readily dec lare volun \Vhether or not it has been noticed Soisson. "In fact, I am keeping my always joyously heralded by the before, John Hay students are endow other school activities, are not only tary bankruptcy and forego his vil grooved deeply, but also painted glar fingers crossed for fear ~ may be re teachers of John Hay and plans for ed with a creative talent for drawing turned to the main building ." lainous enjoyment of changing pu and printing. This so-called artistic ingly as well, in red, blue, green, and its immediate disposal are b<>gun. Un- pil's five-hour programs for the op instinct is so str ong that they are purple inks. Several endearing Mi ss Soisson explained that she does doubtedly in many instances it is used portunity of s moking his peace pipe. feverishly impelled to display their phrases, show that even love lette1·s like to pay· John Hay a visit now and for a noble and worthy cause, but Mi ss Frances E. Frazer, teacher of creations, although it rnay be in ex written to sweethearts are first re then but for permanency she will just there are some weaknesses alias "pet English, has a pet- extravagance which tremely conspicuous and scarcely hearsed upon the poor defenseless remain loyal to the Annex. extravagances" which our brilliant runs in gallons- in short, Miss Fra suitable places. slabs of wood. Hand drawn portraits The "only male member of the fac instmctors cannot overcome despite zer is· trying to wear t he old "bus" of winsome damsels and gallant gen ulty" (as he describ ed himself) Mr. their economic-consumer conscience. out in order fo prepare for the com In examining the study hall desks, tlemen, enshrined in hearts and roses, Philip E. Kaufmann, >va s loud in hi s Mi ss Metha L. Wulf1 teacher of ing •ag model. Mr. Leonard R. one curious Hayite brought to light adorn more than one desk top, but approval of the Annex, li sting several commercial geography, h·as a painful some very interesting but also amaz Schneider, biology teacher, has a sea strangely enough, profiles of maidens advantages such as fewer class inter time trying to curb her weakness for sonal extravaganee of buying ice ing bits of information, Desk tops outnumber the sheiks ten to one. ruptions, simpli city of clerical work boxes. A curious individual may find crea m cones for the wife; while Mr. are literally covered with, what-is However, the most outstanding ex and (this is personal) a more advan her desk drawer practically littered John C. Everard, economics teacher, supposed to be, decorations. Findings ample of all has not been touched up tageous dash to the parking space. with them, the small ones predomi just cannot pass up a drugstore with show that the most popular celebri on as yet. This is a desk in Room nating. Mr. Phillip H . Kaufmann, in ties of the supposedly studying stu In conc1usion the teachers all out indulging in a package of chew 310, the last row and the last seat, structor of B. I. & M., is mechanical ing gum. He does not (of course) dents are Mickey Mouse, Joe Palooka , agreed that the quiet and peace of the which perhaps may account for the Annex halls is most enjoyable and ly ii;clined and would willingly sacri chew it in class, although hi s pupils Lindbergh and Mae West. The mo excessively bountiful design upon its fice even hi s last pay check in favor tion picture which is leading as fa therefore they will remain confirmed are a bit sarcastic on the subiect. surface. It exhibits drawings and of machinery tools; while Mr~ Harold vorite is "San Francisco" and the two Annexites. A f ew of the i~ s tru cto r s like Mr. printing so profuse t hat nothing mak D. Kester, wrestling coach, finds that John W. Craig and Mr. Karl 0. Sues colors found most often hewed in ing any sense at all can be read. Aft neckties are an irresistible lure to desk lids (Need this be mentioned?) senguth looked decidedly glum and er gazing atl it for fully five minutes Ex-Hayite Works at East Tech him. Needless to say, Mr. Kester is maintained that no extravagance are green and gold. Data on every one finally comes to the conclusion Georgiana Janoch, who graduated the joy and pride of every local hab subject imaginable is found in what could be afforded (but speculations that if it isn't modernistic art, then from John Hay last June, is em erdasher. have been made a s to the cost of the appears to have been painstaking it certainly is an excellent example of ployed as secretary and assistant to Mr. William L. Moore, principal, carving. On one desk there even was fees which Mr. Suessenguth pays for "Surrealism"! the Student Council adviser of East and Mr. Louis E. Welton, assistant the privilege of belonging to the Cam a memorial It read, "To Tip, a dog In conclusion, may I repeat the Tech High, Miss Ethel Parmenter. principal, believe their downfall to be era Quorum). who was born August 14, 1930 and words of a well-known advertising While at John Hay, she held the of hidden in the purchase of fishing who died October 14, 1936." The other faculty membe1·s listed teacher who always says, "If you're fices of vic~ presidentl of the Student tackles and hunting guns. And to their extravagances as : gardening, Long columns of figures run down worth remembering, your names on Council, Study Hall committee chair hear some of their fish stories one theatre, horse-back riding and other the length of seve~·a l of the desks the table tops won't be necessary, and man, and secretary in the Inter gets the idea that if a fish gets away conservative (?) items which will leaving the mark of a bookkeeping or if you're not your initials only serve School Conference of Student Lead a tragedy has occurred in the Moore probably deflate the forthcoming sT~i~ s, 'l s~dent behind. The as a painful reminder;" ers. and Welton families. Mr. Edward F. check considerably. t3 '73. oo Page Two John Hay Ledger October 1, 1937 JOHN HAY LEDGER In Days of Old John Hay High School When Knights East l 07lh Street at Carnegie. Cleveland T elephone; CEdar 5585 Were Bold ------.------Publi shed every Friday during the school year by students in Ry Ethel Rendessy J ournali!im II In accordance with my newly Alas, Alack, Alorn M ember of the Columbia Schola stic l'rt•s s Ass ociation and tht• National avowed policy of perpetrating dar- In days of old all knights were bold, ______s_ ch_o_h_•s_t·_·c_ I_'r__c _ss_· _A_ss_·oc_ia_ti_o_n ______l ing deeds within the conventional And maids were not so torrid, Edited hy Frnnk Shuster EDITOR...... Edward Hitesman conf-ines of John Hay, I set out yes Then chivalry was linked with love, (Who's well qualified for editing Junacy) terday, determined to exploit an open ASSISTANT EDITORS ...... Ethel Rendessy, Rae Levine And corsets weren't abhor-red. DEAR READERS: campaign for a girl-friend. First, 1 SPORTS EDITOR . ... . Harry Christiansen Thank you, thank you, dear readers, for the heart-warm took stock of my assets and found I The men were called Sir This or That, ing deluge of contributions received in answer to last had the following to my credit: And maids were all called Millie. week's request. We need only two more and we'll have Samuel, (~us Skoll A . Assets They usually were ·gentle blondes, I. I am docile At til'nes a trifl~ silly. a couple! 2. I am romantic (when I'm n ot hungry) 3. I urn available · * * * 4. I am what I am For they. would sit without a word - of h eadaches ! Next, I listed my liabilities. I And boy, how they would blush * * * Wehnes found that there were so many 1 Vvhen man his eager suit pursued, A Letter from Yankovitch BUSINESS STAFF would have to overlook a great Ah maiden fie, ah tush. Haditor, Ledjer Loonasy: many of them. They were:. CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Phyllis Marquardt Last wik I raclding you ·peper by haksident while wis Those were days when villains chased, BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Jennie Hodubski B. Liabilities iting at de city jail. Sims to me you haf a putty goot l. [ doodl e And maiden's word was "Never! ASSISTANTS ...... David Ro,.-ers, Ted Bogdan, Rosemary Gensert 2. I s quander my money peper contzidering hits size, bot wot you nid most, my :L I have no money to squander Scoundrel, leave! Your money's ADVISER...... Miss Emma J. Wilson 4. I ain't. got rhythm naught!" frand, ees coupla brizzy stories in you colum. BUSINESS ADVISER ...... Miss Elizabeth Miller My next move was to enumerate But that day's gone forever! (My fees are nominal.) -----·-····------· --- You frand, Volume IX-No. 1 October 1, 1937 these upon a sandwich-board and * * * parade the halls. Atop the board was I Wonder ME. Old Glory and the Swastika the following legend: Plenty of stars out tonight, * * * BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL-One Hu- Plenty of light in the sky, Soddy. Yankovitch. bot de haditor, he say; "nix"'! A MERICA for Americans has been the pat- morist, Slightly Damaged Plenty of dreams to hold tight, * * * - riotic cry of this democratic nation since Sings! Dances! Acts! Writes! Draws! Plenty of love--Why? IF THE WORLD WERE TO COME TO AN END TO its birth, but the last few years has heard this Snores! MORROW, I WOULDN'T GIVE A HANG-the day after. \Von't Some Nice Young Lady Please ~ ~Among the Crowds I * * * cry throttled by banded Swastika Nazi support Take Me Home? It'8 a8sociation with F'royam W einberger that makes m e so cheerful. ers in this country. In a matter of moments I was en- What I Would Certainly Do * * * Our forefathers had founded and built the gulfecl by a crowd of heckle rs. Said If I Were the Supreme What a Disappointment! most powerful nation in the world. Out· super a cla:r.zling blond : "Bring· around Dictator of John Hay Rummaging tlu·ough last semester's effects, Harry Chris vour bankbook, and I'll let you know tiansen was delighted to unearth some fan-mail ... de iority had been proven in the World War, and the Ch . . if I'm tnte rested." Said n dusky 1 lighted, that is, until he discovered they were raves he ·tmet: "Could you really guarantee By r~s •ansen Candle of Patriotism flamed bright. But since bl In order to make life here more himself had written, and forgotten. me a boy-friend?" I answered: "Cer- pleasant, the walls in the music room the modern European mode of government has 1 * * tainly." She said: "Who is he?" - should be padded. Chee r up; Harry· J'·ll :-;end you H fan-letter .. . if you'll write sprung up, the remote shores of the United answered: "Me." Her face regis- * * * me one! States and its frozen attitude toward foreign ·1 tercd disappointment. The 1:ook., i11 the lu11dn·oum sho11ld * * * struggles had given to Yankee aggressiveness Some Gal! lie -; 11 stn1cted to leave somethilllJ else A lnrge perceutage of Mr. Rnmbo's music classe.~ has the idea that_ it is not necessary to keep pat- ~· SPnsing- a potential riot. hrewiJ_J'~-. li es·ides water for the 7th hou-r, uon'isherl s·iuce he comrncnced fi.niug {]irls who crossed · · · · I moved on. and a lmost col! tded w1Lh notJsm at so high a pitch. the lovelic; t vision I ever set eyes group P, diners. their k11ees, $.02 per. Shall Gerrnan:o; father an army in our own . on. Beli(·ve me, she s ure was a knock- * * * * * All 12B students (and others tak Not pe r knee, tl up(~ pcr ofT c n~e! backyard? Have we tirerl of the serene and ' out! S peaking of incon1parable eyes, ing- Filing) should start a union and .. . . _. . .. · _. . 11ip s. hair, ct ,·etern ... well, this was * * organize the filing classes, the ex- That's Not Chivalry! pr ospet ous 1 ule of a P1 es tclent of the people, fo1 1 one g-il"! that certainly had t h em all. the People, by the People? Have wealth and In short, she was some babe. press purpose to be to limit produc- "Some boys have such a great sense of chivalry," says tion to 251 cards per day. bi.Jsi ness changed ou1· views of our democrac.v? If ever my dream girl was actually * * * Kathrine GilBride, "that they never give out answers to · ] · · · 1 tll"1terializecl this was she! . those who ask them." I t IS muc 1 more 111terestmg· to read 1n t 1e !Ja- 1 ' ' I s topped. I gaped. I was con- A 11 ctll lli'l"ls' team should 1·eplace I Ha! Maybe the reason is because they DON'T KNOW · pers and listen to the radio about European com- : quered. the present boy set-urJ, because mo·re h · 1 peo)lle wntch the two giTl cheerlead- t e answers. pl ications than hold a star role in the stark Suddenly I found my voice. "Don't ers thnn the entire boy team. * * * drama. i go," I J1led. "Just let me look _at Cynics have my pcrmi::;Rion to crosl!> out the word "maybe." vou.-Please don't go! For if you (]Jcl , * • * * ~o mething· vital and_ precious would T 1 wo-land stairways should again AS FAR AS ELSIE KRAJCO IS CONCERNED, SHE · g·o out of my life !" become the vogue, enabling a boy to AIN'T CONCERNED ABOUT A THING. Take Citizenship Seriously I ll ]) raised those clivi ne fingers, they 1 meet his girl friend, or vice versa, be- * * ORE than 900 students will be admitted e ntwin~d w:th in_ t_hal. gorgeous hair tween classes instead of the pt·esent Espccinl1y me. M within the portals of John Hay as full - and m t he next Jn st.wt · · · the · · · school-wide detour. * hait• ... came ... uli ! * * * fledged citizens if they are successful in passing I was confronted by AI Russ, scribe Editor Hitesman: "This column is terrible!-And, fur- the forthcoming Citizenship test. of Beh-iud the S cen e8 . In search of Wliereas on every clesk ·in the thermore, I don't like your features." school, 1·oom is taken up by holes, Cub Reporter: "Yeh, but what's my FACE got to do Every new student should realize that to pass sensational inside dope he had b eenl with or without ink bottles, why not - stealing about t he buik.ng, di sguise< with what I write?" the. test is just the first step of being a valuable a s a female. "Cut it!" he whis- mnke it a. ntle to harbo1· i11k ·in tit e Citizen· · o f J o 11n J-I ay. Th e new pup1· 1 proves h"IS pered hoarsely. "What're you trym· , 1·uk bottles? * * * worth when he uses to advantage the points he . to do: nt.i'll my mcket?" Also Gus Skoll collected over 250 Come Behind the Scenes; Get memorized for the test; remembers the rules of I names of people who wanted to wit- traffic which he drill e_d on so diligently before the Contribution Box ness an outdoor bonfire football rally First Hand News of Plays in our parking lot on the eve of the test; and really means what he says when he 1 East Tech g·ame. By AI Ru:.s . d b a· d To the Editot·: pledges himself to be a loyal an o e .lent stu ent 1 Are we, or are we not, included Dis-gus-ted Gus might be able to At the risk of a li enating the affections of several of my of John Hay. " ·ith the r est of J ohn Hay? To be start his bonfire-with the petitions. colleagues and some very important school officials (well, sure we are only sophomores at the * * * school officials, anyway) I have gone through fire ~1nd Annex, but if you want my opinion, Then, too, we could have another water to bring to you, my readers, both of you, probably Reliability Pays in Business . I think we are left out in the cold. amatem· show in the a.ucl- 1-ike the the g r eatest story that ever hit this column, or ever will, Not a wot·cl or whisper is there said o11e that was put off in 1935. as a matter of fact. M ARY was to meet her chum Jean at Jean's about us in the Ledger. It is true * * * What 1 a.m, about to disclose to you is ·rea.lly a t?·emell home so they could go downtown together. only one issue has come out but I Force should be employed in order dous scoo]j, if you happen to care fo·r that sort of thing. think that the first issue is the most to persuade the janitor and his staff Jean waited all morning, but Mary didn't appear. What is it? Yu1~ want to know? Sltnuld I tell yon? important one to a new student. I to put a ]mob on that drinking foun Well, he1·e it is: They have chosen the ]Jlay which will When she went to Mary's house, she found her should think that at least one col- tain opposite Room 218. Or else, in a housedress. Mary's excuse was that it umn could be devoted to us and it every student should be furnished be {]iven ns the Senim· Pla11 for this se111este r. After much controversy (I clare say), the play finally looked as though it were going to rain. Jean be would make us fee\ more at home. It with a monkey-wrench for turning seems as if the Annex does not exist. on the watet·. decided upon was "Tommy," by Howard Lindsay and came angry saying that this was the last time W e look upon you as our ol~er 1 * * * Bertrand Robinson. It is a highly hilarious comedy in she was ever going anywhere with her as she brothers and sisters,. but we feel hke . three acts a nd that's about all I can tell you about it at . t t d d are in the I Heavy pumshment should be dealt was always late or breaking appointments with we are no wan e an t 1 f}" d 1 · · · this early date except, perhaps, that it is a very fine play. w lei . pp 1·eciate it very OH .o o. en ers w w pers~st 'tn uslng wayh. .f e wotuh. cl. saJ·d about the this column as confetti dw-ing foot- And, oh yes, the cast has not yet been chosen. But as out notice. Mary was apologetic and they re muc 1 some mg 1s · . th L cl hnll lJCL?nes. soon as the cast is announced, in fact, before · it is an mained friends. A nnex 111 e e ger. * * * nounced, as soon as it is chosen, you'll read about it in They graduated from high school and both got An Annex Student Dear Annexite: In order to safeguard actors and this column. excellent situations in offices. Jean was pro We are sorry if we disappointed protect the audience, five rehearsals Detectives Are Loose moted for her good work to a responsible posi you. should become compulsory before any Mr. Gebauer is being called "Sherlock" by his Stage bo_cly has the nerve to present a dra tion. Mary happened to be lookirig for work This issue contains a list of crafters, for some uncanny reason which we have not names of ai1proximately half the new matic offering in the auditorium. been able to disclose. He usually retaliates with a "Mr. at this time and asked her if there were any students. The li st will be completed * * * Watson." The only reason that I can think of for such A psychological home-room, tn canJ places open. Jean knew there were but could not in the next issue. Besides, a regular unfitting titles is that they all may be looking for "The fnr weak-min.ded and ·insane students, risk recommending an unreliable person. 1·eporter has been assigned to the An Lost Chord" which, it is rumored, Mr. Rambo lost last nex. And of course we always wel should be inaugnra.ted in Room 218. semester somewhere on the stage. Many never get a chance to better themselves come contributions. Then too, cub Nd confusion would 1·es·1dt, a,s no one because they are unreliable in social life. One reporters will visit your homerooms would ha.ve to be moved. And now, I guess that's about all the "hash" I can feed you at one sitting so I guess I'll just stick my typewriter who cannot be . depended upon in social life can for personal items. * • * Yours fot· a newsier future, · There should · be no Among the in my pocket and mosey along. I'll be seeing you BE not be depended upon for business. The Editor Crowds in the Ledger. HIND THE SCENES.
-- ... - October 1, 1937 John Hay Ledger Page Three Hallmen, Hefty Catholics ·Struggle to o.. o Deadlock ----~------~~======~ Benedictine Clint Boots Ball for 55; Yard Aerial Trip Sideline Spunk Works Sleeper Hatched in the Play Danhauser Nutshell Tra-bits and Tra-bits is six bits. That guy's worth money. F a v o r e d Locals D r o p * * * Chance at Senate; Show The reason the boys were stopped in the Benedictine game was because Lenschmen Good Defense; the "ref" had a g un. Who wouldn't Lack Offensive Punch stop fo1· a gun? * * * ~ ' Dolores Hoffman refuses to go out A scrappy Benedictine eleven with Shaker Heights football players. struggled to a scoreless tie with a When asked why, she replied, "They heavy John Hay t eam in a tough bat only allow thirty seconds in a hud tle at Thomas Edison last Friday. dle." Hay's defensive ability was again r------,1 Wham! Clint Zimlich, peppy young halfback on Hay's • • • proven, for the plucky boys in blue fighting eleven,, gets off. another one of his beautiful spiral punts. Norman BTo?Vn, newco1ne1· t o Room were unable to make any serious This one was good for 55 yards. 1, 2 , is a. p i·omising young tennis ball threats; Hay, however, was unable to hu1'leT. H e is pitche?· for the Adams score even once. The Hallmen tried ports Cl?:nt's accurate kicking enabled the Local boys to get out Alley Rats, and is noted for his thi1·d line-smashing until the latter mo of a very embarrassing situation late in the third quarter in the inning blow-outs. ments of the game when, in despera game against' St. Benedictine, last Friday. • • • tion they resorted to passing. talked The picture was snapped just as the ball left Zimlich's George (flying Heb.) Kaplan did The first quarter found both teams S cleated toe. On the extreme left Bob Michael, playing end, is some fine blocking the other day. You see George's car -stopped in the mid playing conservative football and only running down the fielc4 to recover the ball. No. 30, No. 3-~, and one serious threat made. Zimlich R-y Gus Skoll No. 25 are Benedictine men racing backJ to block the kick. Paul dle of Euclid A venue and blocked all punted high to t he Benedictine 3-yard The 'Sleepers the traffic. stripe, and Lou Trabitz swept clown B es lcid, fullback, is guarding Z.imlich from any enemy that might .. Last week the Leclget· football have sneaked through the fast and low changing line. * * the field dropping· quarterback Ma scout made a statement to the effect No pants, no play, tha t's w ha.t our hall in his tracks, but Vassilly imme that the local eleven would lose if This game was played at Thomas Edison fi eld and was the bnud nw1nbers sny. The clecw ers had diately punted out of danger to his t hey did not look out for a certain first S enate tilt for both teams. failed to -rei lu'n com]Jl ete uniforms. own 45-yard line. play called the " sleeper." * "' .. I'm wondering whether Ted Satola Zimlich, Beskid Collaborate Although Hay did not lose, they is football manager or water boy fo1· Benedictine uncorked the old 'Sleep did look rather childish, when one of Sports Staff Collaborates; the oldest plays in the hi story of foot I the girl cheer leaders. er Play" and gained 25 yards when i ;,.: * * Schmidt passed to Vassilly. ball was executed against them by the small Benedictine team. That Voice Opinions of Grid men Clint Zimlich tell s me that he would Late in the second quarter, s uperb rather kick typewriters than foot- blocking by Beskid, who exhibited a one play was good for a twenty-yare! keen brand of interfe rence through non-interference by the Hallmen. Barsic, Beskid, Michael, Zimlich F o r m T e a m ' s balls. Who wo;lld~'t: This very same play was attemptecl out lhe game, gave Hay a gain of 17 Foundation; Squad Heavier Than Those of Recent : W e can't see. th1·o ngh anymore K e- yards. Zimlich carried t he ba ll on a second time without s uccess, but its 1 hues, so we'll have to luok out win this play, but it was lost on downs. failure was t he result of a poor pass, Seasons ! d o?Vs . After Benedictine reeled off a first Razzle Dazzle down, the Hay line held and the Because of the need for authentic liffe's gift to John Hay. Tries h ard. * * Last season, when Jake Phillips Lenschmen lost the ball on downs. On team material, the Ledg·er sports staff Dn11e Golclm.a;n, half. Fast in prae You'd better Yack-now, and send in did most of the slinging. the Hay has undertaken t re mendous 1·esearch. tice. Looks fair on both field and your contributions to Frank Shus the next play Paul Beskid slashed boys gained quite a lot of territory through the middle of t he line for Mi ss Edwina Klee, the nurse, Coach face. ter's Ledger Lunacy Column. Hi, Jim 21 yards and a f irst down on the through t he air.' 'd · t Be edic- Hall, a nd many ]Jiaye r.s. have been con- Eddie Ma.rgo l ig, q11nrt er. Up-and- mie! A n d Ias t T' n ay agams 11 suited. So presented her e is the Benedictine 47. The half ended afte1· tine. it was J>roven that when their comer. Knows s tuff. Great s ignal G L d B 'ld Zimlich passed to Barsic for 8 yards passing combination starts to func- football, squad. I c h a tte rer. ym ea ers Ul Hay Takes to Air tion J>roperly, plenty of yardage is . H eres a co_mplet~ rostct· of the Boh McGIIcken, tnckle. Heavy sub S S h [ Cl b the result 1 football team m cludmg weights ann ackle. May be utilized 1n coming 1 trong C 00 U As the third pe riod started, Bijik · probable position. battles. r eeled ofl 15 yards on an off-tackle With an accurate passer in Zim- The f e minine muscle-seeke rs of slant. On the next play Vassilly ran lich and some very ca]>able pass snag- Audy Barsil' , 16:). Member of vet- Fred Morkowitz, ful/bar·k . Nice f f. t d 1 f't 1 t hi s little red s~ h oo l house will again to the Hay 42 f o 11 the second down in gers in Beskid, Barsic. and Sanford. eran · our, as' spee Y, e -enc e r pe rsonality, rather li g ht, but ve ry h 0 I 111· t --' t' · 11 s urfJrise the masculine ele ment with two plays. Here the Green andt Gold the razzle dazzle system of play could w neec s no rouuc wn- Ps pecm Y probable J)e J)ut to Us- e So as ._ to be of ,..,"reat to g·J·I··Is. . Ro 1wrl · M ichnel. eurl. Real fl a nker. t he below li st of g-ym leaders. AI- tightened theit· defense and .Benedic £'" A th t thoug·h the fe minine sex is in the ma- advantage to Hav. P nnl- B_.es I'' d · 1n o. no e r ve - From the old school. Valuable vet- tine lost the baH on downs. . . eran. Unexcelled pigskin fling-er and D . t' h t 'f H jority, a small troupe of prospec- After half the final quarter had S tolkmq Through Sporflnud We S ow: I . l bl t I I eran. omma mg c _arac er 1 ay t ive h ousekeepers has reported to the elapsed , the Carnegiemen took to the EaTl. Z iml·ich. first Nt S?.w.lhJ of' the ' pro Ja y mos popu ar p ayer on ever makes the Chanty game. i air. A short pass to Mi chael who lat Hay g?"icl sqllad' ~o l/ e f'fing rwtoq ;· aph ~ team. R ctlJJh JI!I eutal, gl(ani, 188. Labors I gy;~ . ·! · .. · ·t h . t hat they .tl t 0· f. ·,-. 'l ' f 00. t .. ·- l-V-illht;m Co rnell, ceu ter. 18.1 . earnestly .. High_ mentality: ' \VJ.!I ee iigtel-'l'· "tl'pnos!l's a' c.·oe'avseovne i ,of 'ba ~. ket- e ralled to Margoli s netted a first un w cas _tl s a./.:11/g · · · ·. · 1 Heav, center from home of Collin- ·' ~ clown on the midfield stripe. A play J ohn Hay e 11t ermg the S e 11ate ugr11-n 1 J S tan MilosoV?ch, gua.rcl, 147. TougJJ r ball baseball tennis and various s imilar to the former, but worked (fiyst in pol-itics, a'lld now ·i'll nth- to buck and fast a s oiled lightning. ·! ot h ~ r athletic ~ with ~ i'm and vigor. from the right s ide of the line, netted let-ics) . .. . George Sneller st-ill Haymen Are Heavy B en_ Nc?l'~nrm, cen~e -r, 150. New The new Gym Leaders : another first down. After two line threaten-i11g t o go 011t fo1· footlw ll rm y n~an direct from Patl:!Ck H enry. Fur- · Pauline Dzuroff, 345, Alice Erben, smashes n etted the Green and Gold day 11o w . ... Mr. Sussenguth snnp- · mshes Coach Hall with real inspira- ~~ O fi , Mary Sekares, 214, Betty Dalitz, Th e· nvera.ge compoll'll(l we-ight t ' nothing, Beskid passed to Zimlich f or Jiillg J!ir ·f~tres uf th e c,·ee ll rwd Gulrl ron. :H5, R osalie Takar ,144, Shirley Moss, · ot' the _Ju/1.11 Hrt-1." _football team ts Sc• •1• R e Jt ctllo /orr/f 1'1 Small thirteen yards . H owever, this spurt eleven i11 actio il, ... I he ·ref -repn - ' •• • ' •'·' ' ~ · · 207, Car oline Fish, 116, Mildred Wil- 160 2 was quieted when Schmidt intercept mancling Geo1·ge /(a]Jlan for u s-i'll g vile about · pounds. slow-pickup; but a whirlwind of f ury Ii a ms. :wr:;, Elean or Sm ith~ 209, H elen ed a long pass from Zimlich. language in he game ctgainst Beue- -once under way. Nelson, 207, Eileen J oyce, 207, and dict-ine. wood's Railroa ders. Certainly was n't Bo/1 Sa ~t.f u rcl , half, 1fJ8. Geor_gia Eleanor Amdur, 11 8. Locals Lack Scoring Punch Attention Petition Signers side-tracked here. born, J esse Owens type. Speedy on The above Amazons will unite with Last year Paul Beskid was one of Rufus C rew. encl, 16.Q . Brother of both football fi eld and watermelon the older g irl~ in building a stronger . h 'tt · th G t To you 125 signers of a petition t h th e h ar d es t Ime 1 er s 111 e rea e r Carl Crew, renowned '32 H ay cham- pa c . gr irls ' g·y m club. leveland Confet·ence. Th1' s yea1· · 1't a sking- fot· a large open door rally · h ' h Jfb k f 11 · P I S · l 1 13 A C p1on s 1p a a c . May "O ow In · a. S!J crnna, gunn., 'f· • n- The old' G'.' m Leaders a r e : seems o del th a t a b ac k WI'th th e d nve· around a bon-fire in our back yard brother's footsteps. ot h e r comer. May prove good in t h e Viola Unquirt,·' 209, Marie Zucia, 'd h h II b · h on the eve of the East Tech , Glen- th a t B es k I a s s ou c e put m t e Franc-is Dcw·is, hrtlf, 1 f.W . Prom is- pinch. 307, Leona Ca ssid\.' , 314, Ma1· ie Giar- ville, and Collinwood games, let m e S 1 U 1 f f tt th b h 1 s z c a ss o orgo en men, e oys w o . 1 I . ·d M . ing, but still green; too light. Should ron o u11to1 t, gna.}'(, 1sn. n- dino, 30!), Doris H elfe r, 15, Dorothy block. On. one of the f ew plays that say· IX~ A Y · n othel WOl s, 1. eat more spinach. known rookie, but should be wise. Kell er, 21,1, Anne Liss, 214, Anna P au I cmu· ·· e d. th e b· a II , h e h't1 th e cen- Moore sa. id NO. . .· . Hn-rry E ts· , g?l(tnl. Fast on cind· er H a s f' u t ure 111· S ena t e of. ' 1938. . Palavinskas , 13S, and Ruth Spring- ter of the I me and ran 21 yards be- ~ He said that _the Idea was all light, . pat_h but doubtful a s leather tote r. V-i·11 ce llt S tel'lw, g11 n_rd. Looks . h 11 d d b t f but the rowdyism that would occur ' . . . cl b fi S . born, 825. f 01e e was pu e own Y wo o . . 1 Freel Fe·rr·1s , half. Another m s p1r- goo - · ona ce1 enate actwn may the secondai·y. It is possible that if t hat mght, and the trouble mvolved . t . . , ha!1C hi s value · . , ld · t'f1 · d t k ' mg youngs e1. en e . New Managers Selected Besk1cl were once more .Hay's lme- T\\~U not JUt Y f Jts f u~ era mg. Matt Habl1y s hct?v, halt', 1 -1 6. New r: ob Tartaglione, q11ctrter, 0 I~ ~;.~ Ted Satola, Eddie Dyorkin and hitting back ' he might be the punch h eseh are on· Y ad ew · t he ldr easo' n· s H aven, c onnec t'1cu t y an·1 ' ee In· C oac h . Ft·on1 the cx-k1'ng(lom of Coach 0 Louis Ma rkunas are t he football man needed to aid the Hallmen in ·s coring . t at e mentwne agamst mg Jt. H a 11' s .k mg· d om. N1m' bl e m· b o th , mony. M ay find pt·ospe t·l'ty just agers. The t eams line up: hands and fingers-should soak hands · around the quarter. 1 Benedi~tine Position Hay_ Girls' lntra.. Mural in glue before action. Lon T mbitz, end , 11,7. Basketeer ~.~~~;:, :::: :: ::::: :t ~~ :: 'fr~'t" 1 V ll B fl Q Jhn Jacksou , q11nrf er, .1 27. Slipper y converted to football. Has "it." J a n ci n, ky ...... L. G ....• ...... Ya c~~:; 0 ey a penS and light. Has already made name M eye r W einer, h ctlf, 167. Needs ~~:~~~ik .'.'.'.·.'.'.' .'.'.'.' ·.'Rcc _· .·. · ·. ·.·.· ·. ·. · 8~!:~~~ for himself. 1 sea soning. Devaty .... • ...... R. T...... Tomaso_k The Intm-mural Volley Ball Tour- Walter Jelicka, tnckle, 220. Heavi- : Ha.·rry Wolfe, cente·r. Renowned as ~tt~ n ... ·.·. ·.·.·.·. ·.·. ·.: ·.·. ~QE .. · ...... M:r~~~~~ nament opened its annual series of est man on t eam. Ve ry fast- in t he I local Communist. May develop, if he Hi.iik ...... L. H ...... Sanford home-room games on Monday, Sep- lunchroom. , follows rules. ~c"h'~JZ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~:FH ...... · . · . ·.: ::: :. z~:~i~ tember 27. Eel Kancl·mc, end, 161. Green pass , Jmnes Yctcknow, gum·cl , .1.1,1. Good Substitutions - Be~ e dictin e : Tanski . . L.E.; Each home-room in order to pat-ti- receiver and good defense man. I at pivoting. Varsity worker. t~~ l,kaia!kr~~ . PQ.r~II:'iab'i;:!haw~akH~;'c~ae~: cipate in the tournament must fur- George Kaplan, tnckle, 162 . Hard Clint Zimlich , ha lf. Local boy lick. R.G.,_ nish eight m· more players who. will as a brick wall when doing defense makes good. Member of Ace Hall- be on hand during the ninth, t enth or work. men quartet. Future Varsity Beats Heights eleventh hours according to· the time J oe Kovacs, encl , 11,.5. Hails from Ea1·l Ziml-ich, baclc. Spunk galore. Jackson, returning a punt 80 yards set for their h ome-room to play. West Virginia. This sophomore may Breaks ankle in scrimmage play, r ec- for a touchdown, Jed the Hay seconds Miss Alberta Lezius, gym instruct- someday wear regulation Hay uni- ords reveal recovered fractured skull. in a 12-0 victory over the Cleveland or, will have charge of the tourna- form. Firm believer in motto : A quitter Heights' second team. ment. Dominae Lolli, tackle, 153. Wick- never wins- a winner n ever quits. Page Four John Hay Ledger October 1, 1937 Array of Stars Appear Aggressive Intruder Hay's New Addition Library Shows Completely Upsets In Shakespearian Farce Alumni Elect Latest Novels Appliance Students "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Officers will feature a host of Warner Bro Buzz - Buzzz - Buzzzz A dron thers stars in next week's movie. Elements of Humor, Pathos, ing, unfamiliar sound mixed! with the Dick Powell and Anita Louise play Newly - Organized G r o u p Romance Found; Books clicking of keys in Miss Mae E. La the leading roles of Lysander, the Chooses Dave Tait as Motte's seventh and eighth period of young lover, and Titania, queen of Obtainable Now fice appliance class. the fairies, in Shakespeare's light President hearted fantasy. Mickey Rooney, Th1·eatening the peace but not September with its frosty autumn quiet of the classroom, the winged in- who portrays Puck, gives a delight- Members of the John Hay Alumni nights is the time when the literary sect f lew over the heads of the comp ful performance. This was the first Association met for the first time Shakesperian play produced on the · this season last Friday evening in minded student _prefers to curl Up in tometor operators. Looking up in a large armchair by the cheery fire- ci" t t" th f d th t l ble silver screen and its success led to Room 301B. side and indulge in an abs~rbing IS nlc wn, ey oun. a a mm the filming of others. During the course of the meeting, bee wa:< angnly buzzmg too· close to novel. I Other members of the cast include: officers for the coming yeat• were be di,;1·egarded. The clicking of the Joe E. Brown, Jimmy Cagney, Jean elected and installed. The officers, From its autumn list the John Hay keys stopped and all work cea sed, a s library sugg·ests "The Secret of the Muir and the late Ross Alexander. who will head the group until Sep Miss La Motte made some good-in tember 1!138, are the first to be regu Blue Macaw," a mystery story by tentioned but nevertheless feeble at larly elected since the birth of t he Izola L. Forrester. Packed into its tempts to persuade the bee to seek Electives Give Association in 1936. closely-filled pages are an amazing other humming grounds. David Tait, class of June '33, re- . chain of adventm·es and ei rcum Demonstration placed James Chevako, class of June stances which begin with a bird and Waving her arms about in the air, '33, and one of the founders of the she strove to frighten away the un (Continued froln Page 1, Col. 1) lead to a cache of valuable buried organization, as president. welcome guest, but only succeeded in State contest; and the grand prizes treasure. Pat Marrone, class of January '34 increa sing its persistence. Finally, won at the international contest. Homantic Adventure by Yates Mr. Charles A. Lander and a former editor of the Ledger, waiting until the f lying invader land Inasmuch as John Hay High School Another of the fireside collections * .. * was made vice president. Louise Pin ed on the wall, one brave lad picked Mr. Charles A. Lander, a graduate is a commercial trade school teach is "She Painted H e r Face," a ro up his practice book and took one tenich, June '36, was elected secretary mantic adventure by Dornfonl Yates. of the Unive1·sity of Pittsburgh is ing occupational skills, it will be in with Carmella Bongiovanni, June '36, well-aimed swat, which sure enough, now among the ranks of the John teresting, according to Mr. E. W. Murder, kidnapping, blackmail, cas hit the mark. But as soon as the bee as her . assistant. Jackson Dunbar, tles, fraudulent counts and eccent1·ic Hay faculty as a teacher of American Harrison, head of the commercial de June '37, was made treasurer. Miss fell to the floor, it picked itself up, history. Of his 26 years of teaching, partment, to call again to the atten duchesses are a ll involved in this dusted off its win g s and buzzed even Nellie Miller, teacher of history, is complex tale. Mr. Lander spent 15 years at South tion of the students about to make a adviser to the group. more angrily than before. High and eight years in Chillicothe, choice, the degree of excellence in A little more on the serious side is The purpose of the Association is Flying once more around the room, Ohio. H e also taug·ht at Longwood· . skills this schoo-l" is prepared to teach "Northwest Passag·c," a novel of purely social. The only qualification he sighted the window through which ' summer school for six years and one and train those who wish to excel. early Maine by K enneth Robe1·ts. In for membership is graduation from he had made his dramatic entrance year at .John Hay summer school. The advanced chorus taught by Mr. this stining novel the reader will be John H~y Rig!¥ School. Meetings earlier in the afternoon. Heading Wl1en a sked if he has taken any George Rambo will sing, and Mr. readily impressed by the authenticity are held the first Monday of each straight for it, he fl ew off indignant othe r courses since his graduation Frank Grant offers instrumental of details r ela ting to such historic month at 8 p.m. in John Hay. Dues ly, without so much as a buzz of fare from college, Mr. Lander said that he music, are ten cents. a month. facts a s the bitterness of the struggle had taken graduate work in social Stagecrafters, advised by Mr. well. Plans for the coming year include bctwcl'n the red man and the wh ites, sci ence at Harvard and in education Emanuel Gebauer, have charge of a ll Once more the cla ~s room was the production of a play "One Mad the ten·ors of the War of 1812, and at Western Reserve University. arrangements and their work will be peaceful and unquiet with the click- Night" and several dances and par the clements of humor and romance Mr. Lander is in his second term in apparent throughout the activities. ing of the keys. ties. combined with the more sordid facts the Educational Council of the Ohio In addition, they will show how seen of pioneer life. 1 ,..------: State Teachers ' Association. ery is put together and present an Miss Rose Supervises Mountain Splendor in New Novel i I Hay Dates for October I The Hi-Y organization holds much original skit. One of the mor~ distinctive fir e s~cl: I of Mr. Lander's interest outside of Guests invited to attend the dem- Amateur Dramatists selections, acconhng to M1 ss Mat school hours. onstration arc Mr. Charles Lake, su- Under the supervision of !\liss garet Downing:, libnuian, is "Wind I October !-Lovejoy Dance. "Well," said Mr. Lander, when he perintendent of schools ; Mr. Plinney Zora Rose, teacher of English, a dra from the Mountains_," by Trygve \ Octobe1· !'i-Council Party for was asked if he had done anything Powers, first assistant to the super matic class, consisting of 22 pupils, Gulbranssen , a novel mtenvovcn w1th ' n ew Homeroom d e legat e~ . very inte resting in the past, "I was a intendent; and Mr. R. G. Jones, eli meets every day in Room 301B t he the nort lw 1·n f orest ;; and the gT be fnund Mr. Lande1· , said, "I am very glad to be here." hearsing. auditorium programs for on Lh e shelves of the John Hay Ji- the Student Council Christmas party bra1· v a waiting the student who and fol' the Senior Literature class. cho o~cs to come at the o pportune mo Most of the former members of the m en t to claim them. ; Annex Newcomers Break Into Ledger Print dramatic class are intel'ested in get I . . ting pointers on directing this se Miss Hess Organizes mester. The ?Jla ces· of the ;;oo students, who left J ohn of the rnain building. Miss Rose also conducts a dramatic Shorthand Speed Team Hay la st spring, hav e bern filled two-fold /Jy class the tenth period on Tuesday for The ncpn es of the students in the Anne:r a}J students who haven't the ninth pe This year's novice shorthand team .IJ50 1te w }Jupils this fall. Ah(nd 500 of these peaT b e la~~ today; those in the main building riod free. \\"ill consist of aproximatcly thirty Jlitpils are locnted i11. the Anne.r and the ?' cnw.in wal appear next w eelc. Boys and girls occu}JY mcm bet·s . der 1//ti?J. he fou nd scattered among the ?'oonu; the sarne r·oorn. Crossed Legs Pay Pupils with the highest I. Q.'s at·e For Future Party a sked if they arc int ~ r es t ed in tak 115 Annex 120 Annex (Continued) 210 Annex (Continued) 216 Annex (Continued) 31 1 Annex (Continued) Ho we. Hetty ing a s tenographic course ; if so, they Gahcillicr e . Thc r c1:> a Hnehdorfer. Iren e J.jonohue, Catherine Ingrass ia, Carmella A little, blue-eyed blond crossed her Cann; o, .J e nnie~ Schne ider. Sandford Ha verlatiun. Elizabeth Dabucki. Dor·othy arc sent· to !loom 317 where the mat Smith, Pansy Jackson, Ardarie silk stockinged legs thoughtlessly C'hmic lt •l5 ki, Mildred H owarth. l ~:rn es tin c Eehle . Adele Jones. Willa ter of j oining the shorthand s peed C hio kas, Anne Szczepkuws ki. E leanor Jaeobucci, Inez T eague, Hetty Ellis . Vin::dnia Koryc ki. Gen e vieve I while listening to the soprano warbl team is talked over with Mi ss Eloise Cl ement. Rose J L·nm:j,!;.hovsld, Hose in the c ity , or to t h e stage doo r of Public Hall. 1 cially, do I wish to warn you against -onl y one t hing ever happens in the CALL HIMSELF A MENTAL GENT? It w ill also b e a ccepted at t he A ssociated C har- a pples. Do you know t hat applesare library. That is the seat cha nging * *. * . . . . . coated w1lh ar8e1u.r·- a deadly potson of peo pl e who talk JtJ es S ewing Center, the Gooclwlll Indus tne::;, or '-so as to kee p t hem preserved'? Re- George S n e ll ~r •. basketball player, Sure ; I did. r often call :y st~f : mental ~-tent. the Salvation Army h e adquarters, at 2;104 East member that, f ri ends ; beware of has been benched again. It doesn't Got a letter from an individual named " The Mas k" Ninth Str eet. apples!" ha_ve ~n yt hing to do w ith basketball, I which is so dull it puts even my month-old razor to 1 At that moment I reached into my th1 s tnne. 1 shame. , , , , pt,cket.. withdrew an apple. and com- The Lovejoys Again! I * * * W hlte Wtngs Atd Beauty menced to munch it! ·As t hi s is written, crowds are pour- : rf Tl M k"" h ld t 1 · t th r 1 Roo m sorn e ·. : Three seconds later I \vas propelicd .. H' as. s Ull c are ·o ( I' O p Jn ° (' _.e t_ g-e r 0\V proud we are when som e o n e pratses u s ; out of th.e lunchroom by an indignant in g clown to the Lovejoy dance. Most- aflcrowon . I "hou! d be pl eased to* m:sh ~im to a pulp . H ·ot· OLll' beautiful ::;c hool, but what is beauty ' n ployee ,vho claitne• d I was a t tempt- ly girls too. Must be Mr. Meola's an- f 1 ~ 111 nounce ment t hat he would be present. In Conclusion- w itho u t c leanliness'! A g irl w it h features like ! ing· to spoil t heir business. 1 also noticed a saxaphone lying on We'll closo this week's column with the following mas- C arole L o mbard is on ly passed b y vvith disgust if ' the gym fl oOt·. That's where it pick- te rpiece, from an a nonymous contributot·, that just arrived f S ' t · "tl1 h 001 B k R d d ed up its flat tones. in the mail : · s h e has a dirty ace. O I IS WI OUr SC . . QQ 5 ecommen e Jim Ryan reminisced of t he cla ys What oo tsy-dootsy fenvme is fnlli11.rJ for w hqt 1/Htsy- The beautiful des igns. in the foyer, in the auch- F G d when he was drum-player in the 11tsy ma.!e 'ca.use tha.t goofy-woofy slng is SJJorting a torium, in the r oom s , or about the halls a re not QY ra UateS Latin drum co rps. Now he can't even classy-wasy car? notice d whe n t h e floor is litte r e d vvith paper beat out a good time with a pencil. * * * Mi ss Ma rgaret Downing, head li- Get t he point? Whoopsie-whoops! WHO 'S nuts? wads, wrappe rs, and sundry othe r artic les. b rarian, has recommr·nded a Ji st of Hi-Why? It is the car e less o n es who cau se u s to carry ·on books which wi ll enable the candidatef A?·tlmT (jnst a. chip nf the old) a drive for White \Vings t o k eep our ::;c: hool im- for g raduation to vit'w the scope 0 Bloch ask ed 11s to mentio11 the Gold Students Try Out for Senior . k d I t business world opportunities and to Cha.JJte?· o.f the H,;_y_ (Ho·1.., a]J}"I" O)JTi- maculate.. Tl1e se serv1ce wor e r s a r e n ee ec o . • N J · f urnish the means by which he can ate Bloch's cmwection would be ·if he k eep the r oom s and boards c lean. It is an easy l ·p·repare himself for his business ad- Play "Behind the Scenes" belouged to t he chnpte1· that diS]J iays job whe n two White Wings at the e nd of every · vancemen t. the color of 11.nripe a,pJJles.) Neve·r- . . h .. d I · k l b . · f'.. I Foremost on the li st, is "Per sonal- l . t ll d All the. would-be Clark Gables and Robert Taylors in penod e rase t e boar s anc piC u p c e ttS rom ity Pointers ," by .Jill Edwards. In- t 1w ess, t 1t1S ac ua y 1!app ene nea1· the schoo l have tried ou t for the Senior Play. Last week Room 141. E nthusiastic m.emher of the floors. formation as to one's physical well- the H i-Y t?·ying to ext?·act a mem.ber- when Mi ss Gaines held tryouts, these aspiring young H e lp t h e sch ool to h e lp you by having a pair being, cha rm, poise, a nd .all fac~ors shi7J .h·om a. new s fll cleut: " H a.ve you dramatists flocked for th, a ll in the hopes of getting into 5 h ·t vv· t 0 flutte r a f e w seconds at the necessary to add to one phystcal eve1· hea:1·d of t.he Hi-Y ?" New St t~de: this, John Hay's biggest and most important play. 0 f W 1 ·e mgs app e ara~ ce are .included in this 1 f' 1 1 "Sun, yo11 cnn lmy tlwse pa.ddles with Especially a fter r eading ove r portions of t he play, enc o e a c 1 <.: ass. charming book, according to Miss the rn/Jber ball a ttached to them ·in (which, you will remember, we told you was a i·omantic , Downing. , any dime store! ' comedy ) did the boys pecome particularly enthusiastic. For future secr etaries, Louise Hol- Are You a Conscientious Voter? li ster Scott's "How To Be A Sue- Bulletin Bored In Room 141 : Safety Because there is some fine r omancing going on between ITH the primai: ies duly disposed of, the at cess" is wholly recommended. It is Hint: Don't Open Your Locker When the boy and girl in this play. All the Beau Brummels around he re seem to think tha t they're just cut out for W t e ntio n of the multitude of voters is turned written expressly to convey to the Someone Is Close . .. Yes, watch out beginner a · more comprehens.i ve pic- for your safety; someone may have a a part like that. toward e lection day. ture of how a s uccessful secretar y black-jack handy. The girls !)ave been trying out for the play this week, Many a consc ie ntious voter who voted at the handles her duties, a nd in eve ry way Another Edna Wallace Hopjler too, and from all appearances- although the cast is not p rima ries will again be at the polls in an honest makes he r services invaluable and in- Miss Rose is still being told where yet definitely selected- it should be a r eally fin e group dis pensable to the employer. to go by corridor guards. E specially e ndeavor to select, what h e believes, a man able of people who will finally participate in the Senior Play. Lea vi ng t he serious for t he mo- by a boy on the thit·cl floor who al to fill the o ffi ce open to him. ment, the library in variety, offers I ways mistakes he r for a student. Swing It As always, there will be that group who did •'Practica l Football," by H. 0. "Fritz" Room 218, the boys of which enjoy John Hay was well represented at the Trianon last Crisler and E . K "Tad" Wi eman. to this column immensely, has a nother n ot appe ar at the primaries but will at the elec week when Benny Goodman was appearing there. Almost the promising grid ·stars of John Hay. surprise coming. Next week stattling all the "cats" (swing fans, to you) in the school showed tion strive to c h oose a man of whom they know Not only does this book act as a prac- information appears here. up there that night and there are quite a number of them little o r n othing. t ical guide in t eaching elementary When queried why he doesn't go in the schoo l. football, b ut it may serve to vetc t· a ns out for the John Hay football team, The students of John Hay are for this reason as a means of developing better t ech- Ledger stooge Froyham Weinberg er J oe Salerno, who leads the J ohn H ay Jazz Band, was urge d to study t h e ir candidates when voting in nique on those intricate plays of fa- replied, "I can't. I only play with t here w-ith ]Jenc-il and 1Jad a.n d got the autog1·a.7Jhs of school e lection s and , not to choose rashly or be mous colleges. professionals." B enjamin himself, (tnd Gene Krupa, that 1·.emaTk a!Jly to?· In the hobby fi eld, Jacob Deschin Somebody asked me to mention that ·rid &rummer boy. Maybe J oe ·go t some' ideas j"rom Good cause of prejudice or favoritism. There is no in "New Ways in Photography" at- the P. G. homeroom throws convul ntan, too. greater harm exis t e nt than that of putting a per tempts to familiat·ize his readers sions every time the teacher leaves. Which reminds me: ·Those boys playing in the John son in power who does not know how to use that with the up-to-date methods used by The reason is not r eflected upon Mrs. Hay Jazz Band deserve a lot of credit for the fine work power advantageously and within certain restric amateur a nd professional photogra- Chudoba, the teacher, as some may be they've done in such a short time. Of course, if they phers for obtaining striking pictures. inclined to believe, but attributed to would really get in the groove, that is, r eally give out, or tions. · The author also deals with various the fact that they are getting ready what you call "swing it" a. little more, instead of trying Too muc h stress cannot be put on the princ iple kinds of ptotography, such as candid for next week's Ledge t· which will to pull that Gene Beecher business, we can't help feeling of the "right man for the right job" in school camera, flashlights, and double-ex- contain Among the Crowds. posure, t erms familiar to camera en- And in conclusion, let me thank my that the boys would then have a really elegant outfit. and in politics. thusiasts. }J1tblic fat· her fan lette1·. That is, if you care anything about the .way we feel. October 8, 1937 John Hay Ledger Page Three John Adatns Steam Roller Clashes With Hay Today Pou,erful Senate Contender IFace the Mike J Competition Keen in East Threatens to Swamp Haymen ·------! Side Senate Flag Race Corletters Will Flaunt Notre Dame . Offensive in 1 John Adams Looms Up as Favorite After Latin Victory; Subduing Weak Locals; Touchdown-Crazed Nick East and Collinwood Lurk as Dark Horses; Lions Barille Leads Rebels Prove Formidable Though Defeated' Dy the Ledger Sports Scnut I Hy Dick Veres The powerful John Adams' juggemaut will trample rough- 1 Football fans are now speculating as to who will win the shod over the outclassed, mediocre eleven that Coach Hall will J Senate Championship under the new structural setup. Previous place on the Corletters' striped pasture this afternoon, if the ' to this year the league was composed of high schools located I beating I saw the Adams' team administer to Benedictine, Hay's I within the city limits and controlled by the Cleveland Board of 1 known equals, may be considered as a true prophecy. The Rebels ' Education. John Hay was a member of the recently dissolved have also crushed our neighboring Cathedral Latin Lions. i ~ G. C. C. The Parochial schools, Cathedral Latin, Holy Name, The Maroon and Gold powerhouse with a fast charging for- 1 Benedictine, and St. Ignatius, competed in their own small ward wall that works as a single compact unit will be continually league. upsetting the Hay running attack; 1 At the close of last season, plans and although the Locals have a heav- 1 were laid for the formation of a new ie 1· line t han last sea son, their inter- ; e r senate. The teams were diYid ed Sideline Spunk ference will bog down befor e the halt into East s ide a nd West s id e groups. ports is over. John Adams with 11 retum John Marshall, Holy Name, Rhodes, ing lettermen, six of them in the line, : and St. Ignatius were added to the Compiled in the will play havoc with the Boo;\keepen' 1 West side group while John Hay, Danhauser Laboratories mild offensive thrusts . It will be a BOB MICHAEL ! Benedictine, Cathedral Latin, together talked battle-scarred and subdued Green and S B ah !Vlichael, plctuing his first w ith Glenville, Central, East, East Beskid's mother tells m e that Paul Gold eleven that will be on the ir feet year at end fur the Locnl gr·iclde rs, . T ech, John Adams, and Co llinwood, to hear the timer's ending g un. can sure hit the line. The other day Ry Gus Skoll is show-in.g the opposition just why . compose the East s ide group. he almost hung- himself- on his How Will Hay Finish? Flankers Will Battle Adams h e's in the1·e. Bob stands 6 f eet ' .-\dams and East Lead mothe r's clothes line. z Yz inch es and t ips the sca les a.t Football is well underway for the The Ca m egiemen will face a be : The tean1s opened their ca n1paign:-; * * * wildering· a rray of plays that will be 173. H i~ · nbility to 11ick passes out · two weeks ago with John Hay tying Hay eleven. In two starts they have of the ai·r has been recoguized by Harry Wolfe is a place kicker for run s m oothly and effectively by the 1 Benedictine 0-0, and Collinwood and s hown signs of progr ess. hoth S hake r a.11cl Ee11edictine. the second string subs. So if any of black-helmetted secondary of Adam ~ , East also fighting to a scoreless tic. Against Shaker they fa irly out Michael is oue of the f uu r ·ret-1.1ril you g-olfers want holes dug in your with the touchdown-crazed N ick Bar , John Adams upset Latin 12 to 6, and played a team much larger than back yard, just call' Wolfe. ille at the helm. The knifing Adams' ing lettermen who form the IJac/c Glenville edged Central 7-li. In last themselves. They u sed mostly line leather-toters will ea sily slip through bone of the G·1·een and Gold m et 1 week's games Latin smothered Glen * * * plays and they seemed to click with chine. the shattered Hay forward wall after ; ville 26-0, East mari·ed East Tech's Cuach Hu.ll aml Mr. O'Meara w·e n~ gu l a ri t ~.- . it is pulled apart by gallops from box . s late 13-0 a nd John Adams over- tr11i11g to fig/Ire o11t whether Eddie Ag-ainst Benedictine, they again fo rmation wide around the end s. w helmed Benedictine 3H -7. ilirn·uoli" 118 e.~ hi., I!O-'e, or his it al!ds, used line-plays and ag-ain they reeled to the /1 est ndv oula!Je . Edclie sa1Js, The Rebels' strong offensive line Guess Score; I From a scrutiny of the league a nd off yardage with ease. And when "Tiu: uose 1.-JtO 'IV~." will present marvelous scoring oppor . independent game scores, it appears they took to the air. their J>asses took tunities for their flingers to heave on· and landed in the arms of the in Win Tickets t hat Adams s hould be insta ll ed as the * * * long aerials to veteran ends that will : East S ide favorite, with East and This g ame of '' Who's-got-the tended recei,~ers with accuracy. be difficult for Hay to cover. John ~ t ~ D t t 0 ! Collinwood as the dark horses. Latin, pants," or " \V e-w.on't-play," is getting· Adams will mince short shovel t osse~ The line has held up under several .._ por ~ epar men pens I despite its defeat by John Adams, serious. Eddie Chojnicki s urprised and long heaves in an effort to split gruelling tests. They have shown p r e d i c t i 0 n Contest. ! w ill be very formidable. Benedictine his mothe r by co ming h ome in hi >< the Bookkeepers' secondary defense that they can keep opponents out ' ' s hould give a good account of itself, football tog~; ot· rather hi s mother w hen Zimlich fa ll s back in punt f or and then the Rebels will r evert back Anyone May Enter · with Glenville, East Tech, and Cen- su r!1l'i:;ed him by ma king him quit t he to their crushing ground attack. mation, or when one of the backs t ral appearing to be t he weak >< isters. team. Eddie's still loo king for hi s drop back to heave a lofty pass. The J ohn Hay flankers will receive a H ow would you like to win two 1 H Lacks Offense suit. The backs have proven that they severe test, because the Adams' box free t ickets to a Cleveland Ram ~ ! ay * * * can t·un with the agility and elusive formation will be directed at the m game'? I Now to our owJI team's cha nces. Open Letter to the Foothall Man- . ness of dee1· , and when they have to and they will have a torrid GO min How would you like ~o be r enowned j The t eam Iook ~ d. good. ~~v~n :.. \lnle los- . ager: plunge. plunge, with the power of utes in trying to stop the parade throughout John Hay for your abiltty , mg to S ha ket Faculty Forms Snappy Dance Band Will Lead VIT'S BITS Fall Program Committees Gay Swingsters In Rhythm Steps FROM Brings Gaiety Mal{e Plans for Various 'OVER THERE' F r i e n d s h i p Club Plans Activities; Chairmen Ry Anne Vitale Schedule of P a r t i e s, Appointed Would Rather Work Than Eat Outings, Plays Steve Ruzi<·k. Hoom illl, spends his To aid in carrying· on the extra Junch-hou1· collecting for his biology The Friendship club is opening its cunicular activities in school , facul ty teacher the choicest bugs the Annex's fall semester with a progmm of committees have been organized and s unounding grounds have to offer. choice activities, according to Miss chainncn a ppointed by Mr. William * * Florence M. Prenkshat adviser. L. Moore, principal, and his assist Hect'nt.ly, during a third hour study The club will meet twice a month ants, Miss Anna Dimmick and Mr. hall, a cocke1 ·-s panid joined the intel on the second Thursday in school Louis E. Welton.· All three nrc the IL•ctunl-mind ed and wc·nt to sleep on during t f~ nth hou1·, and on, the fourth ex-officio member s. nne of tlw empty seat!'. When the Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. at 4:00 p.m. Groups Take Charge teachL'I' came in, the boys announced Celebrates Anniversary It is the duty of the chairman to the addition of another girl in the eall his or her group tog-ether, when room, and the curious teacher asked The first meeting to be held at occasion may arise, to take charge of wht>1·e she was. school, will be an ·explanation and an unde rtaking·. They keep t he ex * * "There's o~car," was the reply. hi story of the Girl Reserves and an officio membe 1· informed of the prog Th e .fJirls are di1·iu e, so {!U !I 11 1/ d Ripley, there':; an oddity in girls' introduction of club officers. Elevator Operator The fomth week will bring 'a Hal r ess of the committee's work. J)e f i fe; names you didn't mention! The lights are so soft. I he • • • lowe'en party at the "Y," with games, T here at·e two divisions of the com- ·Hails From Wales Ang<>li<' Maiko. Hoom :n 2, takes a mittee membership. One is fo 1· t.h e S1V eet; 1·oller ska.ting, dancing, and refresh Bc•hind tlw eh• \'a t.n r doors lhis fall church bell to the football g·amcs and hem•fit of the student and the other, Th e ?IIIISic aud la ughter. all 11111dc ,~,, ,. ments. rO?Iwnce, dwl'lb l\Ir. E. Rt>L'~. s(•rving hi s fit·st doe:; n't know when to stop ~·inging it. In November the club wi ll cele for the teacher. Each group has its · 1 · 1 As- lithe .fi.rJIII'CS s1cing· to the ,,f,·u i,u' ~'l' lllPst e r nt John Ha~ ·. He has worked That's the right kind of football brate its 25th anniversary of the part1cuar t1mc of tw year to pL• r- . c spirit! form its service for the school. of the da11 ce. at West High, West Tech, and in the founding of the Y. W. C. A.; then . .. . have a current event playlet at the The activities ticket committee, I Board of Education Administration Thanks for all th~ decorative pic with Mr. Moore as its chairman, is Twirling· figures, billo"·i ng ~ kirt ~. Building. . first meeting of the month. At their tures in the halls and classrooms second meeting they will have recog the most important student helper. feet keeping time "·ith tlw rhythm of . Although born m 'Vales, Mr. Rees, should go to Ca rmella Bongiovanni, Jt determines the events to be in- the syncopation. Gay laughter floa t- who came_ to An~erica in 1898, has ?een nition services, a supper, and confer · 1 I ing throug·h the a ir. Thick Ja shL'" an Amencan c1t 1z en for _som_e t_nne. secretary to Mr. A. E. McNelly, An ence movies. The following week e I tu Ic d. 1n t 1c season pass. nex supervisor. Eve r~•ti me she enters will bring an outing. The service awards to the seniors drooping sly!~· over spa1·kling e ~· e~ :1" Hr hns crossed the Atlantic s1x tnnes an empty classroom, her first words c-oquettes g n ~·J y fiirt with enamorChicago as a sec j A Chance to Learn turned over to the studen ts' library. make you dance on clouds. r etary. In a recent letter to Mr. j Mi ss Ann Arbuthnot is chairman. You ha'ire a date at eight wi th ;"·o Moore, she tell s how useful t he train- .ck t I tl p 1' A J ing that she received in ·John Ha'.' i;; Dut•s Collected Annually tl ·e ,s am 1e . . . l a nee. ·' ! Retail Advertising to her now. i Teachers' dues are collected annu Mary Sheperdson's direction. ac a ll~· through the professional organi quaints the teachers with the parents Miss Hunter Heads Alumnae i Beginning Monday, October 11th zation with Miss Frances F1·azer at who arc membe 1· s of the association. Mi ss Lucretia Hunter, teacher of ! its head. The N. E. 0. T. A., The Othe r organizations and t heir P ersonal Regimen, r ecently was elect i A series of practical l'essons now open National Educational Association, chairmen are: awa'rds, Miss Winger; ed to serve as president of the Uni Ohio State Association are among character, Mr. Leon B1·ooks; educa ver;;ity of Michigan Alumnae Asso to a limited number of high school the nurne rous organizations· that take tion, Mi ss Lucretia Hunter; executive, ciation of Cleveland for this year. students. See your school representa a portion of the faculty salaries in Mr. Moore; finance, Mr.. John Frakes; Miss Helen Beaumont, vocational di tive, Ann Gurovich, H. R. 242, for fees every year. and scholarship awards, Miss MPtha rector , was elected vi ce president of literature and emollment blank today. The P.-T. A. Committee, under Mi ss Wulf. the sa me organization. Or come directly to the· Promotion Office on the tenth floor of the Euclid IMore Newcomers Break into Ledger Print Building, 3 to 5 p. m. daily. This course is offered without charge. 316 Annex 317 Annex (Continued) :121 Annex (Continued) 324 Annex (Continued) 32 (Continued) Allen. Evelyn Stein . I·h·l(•n ::;c hojl. E ls ie Ruzich, Steve Tad-H~ n. Marian Bevilncqua, Con cctta T ennyson . Betty Serafin, Lottie Sa:ieb,wski. DorothY' Vache, Barbara Brook:;, J e rome Tins ley, Ruby S mayda. Ma rgaret Schuller. Mildred V('dmur. Alice Cohn. P hyllis Toker, Mary Smith, Marcella Sht•lly, HPtty Waiton, D oroth y De Marco, Edith Tomosl.; n, GertTudc Soros, Ann S ia l<. Milan Wa ~ hcd. H elen mitt j(allt Jros. ~. Di Gc nora, Mary Trenkamp, Katherine Szabo. Anna Smalley: Dorofhy W egloski. Mary Dressle r. fh:rth a. Tt·imonly. Chn·a Szabo, Marjorie Smit h. Hetty Wondowska . •J osC' phinc Fennell. Faye Van Bogart. \.Iorin Tischet·. Eleanor Talik, Eh•anor Yesso, ElizHhcth Firestone. He\'ela Vlah o~. Carney Tobin. Julia Tern!i, J ennie Youskit•v icz. Josephine Walukas. E l c~lllor e Thomas, Be tty Ziroe , He l('n Fox, Ma rgn. r et 320 Annex Fugo. Lucille Whitney. Earl Unt<•rweg-c r. Ma rian +-··-·-·-··-·-··-·-·---·-·-()><==><><:::::><><:::::><><:::::><><:::::><><:::::>< ><:::::><><:::::><~<:::::><><:::::><><:::::><··-··-·-·-··-··-·-·-·------+ ><:::::::><><=: () Uerg, E leanor Vitex. Rnth 42 Ge~t il t..•. C laria 322 Annex Goldbe r g, Hlanche Holes, Elaine VrCa n . Dorothy Ade l. Meye r Goodin. Gloria Bratz, Audrey Abbott, Grace Wei:-; man. Esther Alesci, Sam ~ ij Crecn , Phy llis Hrins ko. H <• len He nnis, MHrion W e iss, Helen Boddy, Er-nest Gross, Harriett Hrown, Margaret He rtosa. Mary Wilson, Thelma Brown, Norman Cephus. Mildred Bober, Bern icc Chroll. Thomas Grz.esikows ke, Wanda ]] H easley, J ean Christ. Unmin Houhn ~i n. Roasmonde C hristma~. Mnrion Johnson, Ma rgaret Cosenlia. Clara Cady, Wilma Hlac·kwood. Betty Collins, David Danielson. C linton ATTENTION, SENIORS Cse rwin ~ ki, Mildred CerniJ:ot, Alice nridg-es . .J (Ja nne ~ ~ Kades. E s ther KadluwPc, Anne Dial, Quincy C ro{'ke. Wanda Roh in ~on. Estelle Diekrh•dc, Vincent DiVincenzo, Fred h: amin ~ ky, Ruth Fink Hf•lcn Dilwwi<'~ . Olga Sc·hwartz, Pauline F o!:it~r. Marion DJugas, Martha Domzals ki. H e nry Kote J(•H, I rene 13 n . ~ Kovach. Olga Gci:.ac i, T he r cR a Dobie, Jean Dunkerly, Bill Kulcsa r, Yolan Halkovit.r. . Eleanor F is her. H c• lc n Jhtscmow. Marthu Fr·anc, Jos(;•p h ~ You May Now Have Genuine ~ Kalos h. Anna 1-Ianis. Cht·istine Fuduric. Anna Dahlhou ~E· n. Marjol'ie Gend le t·. Albert Levine, Mi1·iam Halula. Julia Geo$,!cv i1c·h. George Hm.•s ley, Ire n e H o iJ t·y, Ocrnard Kelly, John 0 Lindsa y, Vivian Horvat h, M argaret Gudal. M.ary Morval. Goldie ~ Loefs ky, .J essie Jambor. Elizabeth Haberzcttl. The r esa Wheaton, Audrey Linville. Arthur Mac kiJ!. D or oth y J on(!s. Odt> ~~a Hartman , Lillian Lolli, Dominic Kaeica, lh·tty Hoenig-mHn, Mary Ann 15 Mars hall, P eper PORTRAITS Majdiak. Josc>phin e ~ CH~SSHIR~ ~ McGre w, C'hristine hardar, Anne H-1·apko. Ag-n('s D,·nnis, C:ertrude McC'omic .Jack Moor-e. H arry M cckinn. lktty l'arosy, Mary Hric is in . Stt.•phen Schaefft.•r. Kathryn JO:a scalc Jo ~C' ph J ereb. Olga Owens. Euf.!cne Mich c• l, Dods 32 At No Extra Cost! Schilling, Chal'ies l The Service Cabinet held its first Scholarship awards for honor and meE'ting of the season on October 6 in merit students will be presented at a thE' tearoom. Presiding over t he ses John Hay Boy special double assembly Wednesday, sion was Irene Lapham, Student City October 20. manager. Phyllis Marquardt, circu Wins Praise The procedure will be quite differ lation manager of the Ledger, acted ent from that of preceding years, in as secretary. Meetings will, hereafter, that Group A will attend the program bE' held every other W ednesday t he "Boys from Other Schools from 10:10 to 10:55 a. m., Group B ninth hour. Are Not as Neat as f 1·o m 2:15 to 3:00 p. m. While one Two J·epresentatives and the ad group is in the auditorium, the other visers of each service group in the Hay's," Says Adviser will remain in the homeroom and dis building were in attendance. From "The other day a group of boys cuss a scholarship bulletin prepated the Student Council , Irene Lapham came to me for jobs," says Miss by the Student Council. and Anne Vorobel, president; as part Helen M. Beaumont, employment ad Mildred Kleve Highest of the Ledger staff, Ed Hitesman, viser, "and you could tell immediately Mi ldred Kleve, forme rly of Room E'ditor, and Bernice Davis, special re that they weren't from John Hay. 115 of the Annex, obtained the high porter ; from the Lovejoys, N onna Their hair wasn't combed as care est average last semester with a 96. Woleen, president, and Margaret Be fully as it could have been, their ties Merit buttons will be given to 405 vi lacqua, treasurer; representing t he were slightly awry, their collars were pupils; bmnze pins to 128; s ilver pins c-orridor g uards, Douglas Salisbury, open, and their nails were filthy." to 38; and gold pins to 10. Those re- president, and Helen Sintic, seCJ·e Miss Beaumont beams as she tells MILDRED KLEVE ceiving gold pins are, Phyllis Aber- t.ary: ·spokesmen for the Stagecraft of a J ohn Hay boy who came to apply ...... sold, 333; Theresa Cudnik, 303; Mar- E'rs. Betty Hebusen and Norma for a job. She describes him as per B. I. M., 98; Bwlogy, 97; English, ndor Guard pm provmg t hat part J c l - ~ guerite Cheney' 15. Elizabeth Horn- SchnE' iderman; and from the Girl Gym fe ctly immaculate. His clothes were 96; .comm erci~l Geography, 96 ; .and pating in ~choo l sel:vi.ces doe~ not pre- yak, 116; D~rothy Grum, 310B; Leaders, Anne Liss, president, and Typm.g, 93. 1hese grades, obtamed ven_t one from obtammg a. h1gh schol- Frieda Mirel, 232; Matilda Mayor, clean and pressed neatly, his eye 111 Leona Cassidy, secretary. glasses were sparkling and as he by Mildred Kleve, of. Room 115, An- ast1c aver.age. A ~rade of 98. per- 314; F lorence Otftermatt, 209; Irene nex, last semester, gamed for her the sonal regimen gamed no pmnts for Pramislaff 343. and Eleanor Slifka Meetings Every Other Wednesday filled out his application , she noted highest averag·e in John Hay for the hei' in her average as it is a "non- 325. ' ' ' his well-scrubbed hands and nails. The purpose of the Ser vice Cabinet spring term. She typed 56 words per credit" subject, but the principles she 77 Receive Ribbons is to further the co-operation of t h.:! He fi lled the bill admirably, and minute with no errors while in Typ- learned there are revealed in her Ribbons \vill be given to 77 pupils s1- rvice groups in giving assistance to she told him so. Then he explained ing I. clear, white skin, neat brown hair, <•ne another . The meetings w hi ch are that he had learned the value of Mildred proudly displays het· Cor- and attractive, appropriate clothes. for receiving highest grades in one or held every other Wednesday alternat neatness by taking t he Retail Store more subjects. Those receiving l'ib ing with the teachers' meetings, con course. bons for obtaining the highest grade !"ist la r gely of discussion. Each group " I wish all the boys would take this Good Appearance Equal Honor Banquet in two subject s are, Angelina Manjo, represented will have half of a meet boy as an example and realize the 309, highest in Senior Science II and ing to E' xplain it$ flims, pmjects, and value of a n immaculate ;o~pneara n ce , " Girl, Nice Grade? Held Tuesday Office Production I ; Wanda Romanoff, di fficulti es. Miss Beaumont concluded. Tie fi xed, ha·ir co mbed, shoes 13, highest in Commercial Geography A>< Mr. William L. Moore s tated, shined, tTousers neatly ]Jressed. One Student from Each Home and B. I. M.; Betty Toth, 312, highest in Co ns ume rs Economics and Biology "It is fl co-operative enterprise on the A Bicycle Answers Ccm you guess the reason? Red room to Attend; Mr. E. J. part of students and faculty to give heads, blondes, o1· b·runettes? Neithe1·. II; am\ Catherine White, 216, highest Little Lad's Prayer Bryan to Speak in American History and Government gu id anc~· to everybody concerned and It's jw~t M·r. Fred S. Brooker's Per interested in John Hay and also to Have you a "24" frame bicycle in II and General Home Economics I. sonal Regimen cowrse taking ·root. The honor banquet given by t he solvP it.R problems." good condition that you would care to Son·y to disillusion some of yon Mary Lessick, 214, under t he super Lovejoys fo r t he students in each vision of Mi ss Metha Wulf, faculty sell ? Then see Mr. Raymond E. Ra ns r;irls, but your "heart throb" may be Procedure Changed homeroom possessing the highest chaim1an of t he sc holarship awards ford. looking [oTwa1·d to a good g1·ade only scholastic avemge for last term will Hereafter, a different service group It seems that Philip Liston who co mmittee, is the Lovejoy w ho takes a.nd not toward walking down the be held in the . students' lunchroom a dvisl•r and Principal Moo1·e will at will be eight in January has whispered care of the distribution, coll ection, and hall with you and you aud you. Tuesday evening, October 19. t.<•nd each meeting, thus leaving the into Daddy's ear that he'd like a bi tabulation of a ll t he scholarship The guests will meet t heir Lovejoy students more free to discuss matters cycle very much and so Mr. Ransford, awards. representative ir. the Library at 6:30 among themselves. like the good Papa he is, asked t o Betty Lee Meola Arrives p.m. a nd from there proceed to the The serving of tea and cakes as have an advertisement inserted in the Betty Lee, the newest addition to lunch1·oom where dinner will be serv .refreshment, concluded t he meeting. John Hay Ledger in search of one. t he Meola family, born October 10 at "Most Efficiently Run Perhaps you still have the bicycle that Lakeside Hospital, has been named ed. School," Says New Keep to Right, But little brother tucked away last year? after both mother and father, Betty Mr. E. J. Bryan, assistant superin Look for it in your attic tonig ht. for Elizabeth and Lee fot· Librador. tendent of Cleveland schools in charg ~ Faculty Member Always Keep Your of personnel, will be guest speaker. Norma Woleen, president of t he Love A new addition to the social science Guard Up Don Danhauser, Mr. Suessenguth joys, will preside. department of John Hay is Mr. Ber The entertainment will also include na rd Trombetta w ho thinks J ohn Hay Brr-n-ningg!! Elsie jumped up . Ace Amateur Photographers is "just about the most effi ciently run and scurried from the room to her severa l songs by the Faculty Quartet, Messrs. Harold Kester, Harry Ank school he has ever taugh t in ." He is nE' xt. class .• Have you ever wondered who took tion of female pul chritude by snap eney, George Rambo, and Howard teaching American History I, Busi "Umph ! Watch where you're go most of t he fine pictures that appear ping unsuspecting models. Wheland. The sc hool orchestra will ness Information and Mathematics ing! Oomph. Sorry! weekly in your Ledg·er?-W ell, Don Confidentially, Don says that the furnish the mus ic for dancing. a nd Consumer s Economics. "Hell o there, Joe ! Whatcha get Danhauser, it's your turn to take a boys who are desirous of obtaining Eileen Kelly heads the student co m A g raduate of Ohio University, he on t he test? Boy, are you good! You bow! p ictures of their uncooperative "girl mittee in charge of the invitations, has taught in several sma ll towns be don't say! Ouch!! Gee whiz !! Assault Being an ace cameraman for the friends" appeal to him fo r assistance, decorations, and seating. The other fore coming to John Hay· hig h school. and battery, I call s it! So long Joe! John Hay paper is not onlY' a duty to and this leads him to think . that members are: Violet Kurian, George He never divided his time in col See you later! this lad from 218 but a plea sure as eventually he may realize his ambi Sneller, Gus Skoll , Rita Hruby, An lege, devoting all of it to study. Even "Hi, Ann! Are these guys slow! well. The Kodak he uses is a bor tion, to commercialize on his photog drew Molnat·, Frank P esek, P a uline now hi s only outside inte rest is in t he Takes 'em all year to get up these r owed one belonging to James H us raphy. Slavkowsky, J eanette Buckley, Carrie additional studies he is taking in a sta irs. For the luvva Mike ! Stop sey of Room 42. It has a fast shut Getting back to a more serious night course. Cashime 1·, Eileen Mackin, and Pearl pushing! You'll get ther e! Okay, tel' lense (F 6.3) and takes action pic a ngle, this month's bouquet of or Reich. Mr. Libmdor K. Meola is He is the assistant homeroom t each smarty, you1 would go do wn an "uJl" tures in 1/200 of a second. chids goes to Mr. Karl 0. Suessen Lovejoy adviser, and Miss Margaret er to Mr. F. S. Brooker in 301A. stair. Surprisin g as it may seem, athletes g uth who has been helping of late Day, a member of the faculty schol fuss more over their appearance be with the photographic work on the "Wish there were shortened periods arship awards com mittee, is supervis fore being snapped than pretty girls Ledger. The splendid picture of the HoJbrook '37 Wins today. I can't digest all those dates ing the student workers. an' stuff in hi story. Never did like do. Invariably, t hey want to comb Keevan memorial which appeared on Advertising Contest it. Sfly, Ann, did you see what's-her and slick back their hair, even going the front page of a recent Ledger name? What'd she say? W ell , of to the extent of borrowing parts of an d seven1 1 p h otos o f our foot b a n Emotiona] Russian Drama I1 F loyd Holbrook, February '37, who all the nerve! Ow!! That dum bell each other's uniforms to complete a team in action were taken by him FJoods SiJver Screen 1 is a former member of Mi ss Emma .T. scratched my arm with his pencil. perfect outfit. with a Leica Camera. Using a yellow 1 Wil son's advertising class, recently You'd think he'd put it in his pocket, Some of those who are approached filt ~r, he obtai~ed excellent re s ~lt s 1 Russia n atmosphere invades the won a scholarship to The Cleveland t he sap. and asked to pose are most reluctant, '~ h1 c h emphasized the contrastmg 1 Hay ci nema next week with the show- School of Advertising in a contest "Here we are! It's a wondet· I'm not beli eving that the Ledger reall y hght and dark tones. Iing of "The Soldier and the Lady" sponsored by the Press. The contest- still alive ·with all that pushing and wants thei1' picture. Or else fearing Although Mr. Suesseng uth is a starring E li zabeth Allen and Anton ants wer e re(]uired to choose a ny ad shoving. I got my feet st epped on, ing t hat it is some hoax of a prac member of the Camera Quorum and Walbrook, a newcomer to the Amer- vertisement from the daily pape1· and was bumped and bounced in the stom tical joker , they walk away leaving an enthusiastic amateur photog- ican screen but a n old favorite in tell in a 500-word essay why they ach with someone's books, and pOOl' Don to chase them and explain rapher, he's either too modest or else E urope. thought it was good. scratched on the arm with a pencil that he is sincere and that it truly is dislikes to see his name in print, be- The body of t he picture contains F loyd is at the present employed point. I'll have to take out insurance for the Ledger. cause he absolutely refuses to discuss several murders, horsewhippings, the as a salesman at t he Burrow Broth in this school if people don't learn Don's hobby outside of school is al his work with a Ledger reporter. spectacle of a n executioner drawing e rs' store at 10400 Euclid. manner s. Well, pip-pip and cheerio, so photography and he spends most (Maybe it was just this particular re- a red-hot sword across a man's eyes Ann. Watch your step!" of his spare time taking candid cam porter-but, anyway he was as elu- and many other gruesome scenes. Al dian, and Edward Brophy &upply the Unconsciously, Ann had been chat era shots. Following t he trend of the sive as an eel and about aSt available most all of the outdoor sequences humor. Margot Grahame, Fay Bain tering a story that some of you can rest of the boys, he's fond of pretty as Greta Garbo! But his camera were actuall y filmed in Siberia. te J· , and Akim Tamiroff are also in STt~~~4a (fh, or can't you? g irls fi nd has acquired quite a collec- talks. Eric Blore, famed English come- t he picture. !3 73 . )j .1 n Page Two John Hay Ledger October 15, 1937 JOHN HAY LEDGER -Among the Crowds- Calling All Dogs John Hay High School Here's Hoping That By Ethel Rendeosy East I 07th Street at Carnel!'ie, Cleveland Column Number 30 Puppy Love Telephone : CEdar 55 85 ------Never Reaches 218 I discove t·ed from the start Publi:; hed every Friday during the school year by stude nts in That you were my one and only; J ournq,iism II '------By Christiansen------' You little thief, you stole my heart M ember uf i he Columbia Scholastic Pres~ A ss oc iat ~~;~n d the Nationa l Just two weeks ago "Atnong the And you left me sad and lonely. Scholastic Press Association Crowds" made a statement in regards ------·------· to the sanity of Roon\ 218's students, Edited hy Frank Shuster EDITOR. ··· ·· ··········· ·· ········ · · ·· ········· ···· .Edward Hitesman OJ" should I rather say, occupants. ( Who will definite ly not be editing this column next week' ASSISTANT EDITORS ...... Ethel Rendessy, Rae Levine Since then, major uprisings, vigor- SPORTS EDITOR ...... Harry Christiansen ous protests, and clenched fists fol- * * * D EAR READERS: ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... John Hinins low me throughout the building. In . . · ]" l Well, we're finally begmnmg to get a Itt e r esponse SPECIAL REPORTERS-Lawrence Botnick. Don Danltauser, Irene my sales class, my study halls, and in N:ow that my puppy's run away, Samue l. (;u~ Skoll, G r act> Meg a u~-ht>Y my lunch periods, I am threatened. Each heart-beat stings with pain; fl-om you readers .. .. The only trouble is that the re- STAFF CARTOONIST AND HUMOR EDITOR ...... Frank Shuster Yours truly can't even walk down And every night to God I pray, s ponse is as little as possible. If it weren't fot· certain REPORTERS-Dorothy Anderson. Martita Gombosky, Elsie Krajco. the co rridors with his · girl friend To send our Fluffy back again. contributors (notably guys like Yankovitch and Max Bern.ice OlhPr, Edward Patrick, Ida Ravitz, Grace Rubin, AI Ruse, without being stopped or interrupted 1 .-/ Mary Imhoff . Pascal), this column's editor would have practically no Helen Se\'an, Cl'Jia Shapiro, Dick Veres, Anne Vitale, Helen by 218 boys who wish to prove that Perh· I diversion at all during office hours. What we're getting w~ltnes they a re not c razy. aps at is : HOW ABOUT SOME CONTRIBS FROM YOU BUSINESS STAn' Hands Off! Perhaps, some day long years f rom REA.DERS? CIRCULATION MANAGER...... Phyllis Marquardt All of which reminds mL' that Room now, BUSINESS MA!'OAGER...... Jennie Hodubski 21R doPsn't likL' to be tampered with. I 'll view the things I can't forget; * * * Tlwir hnnwron m teacht•r, Mr. How- The bitter, sha meful memories My tin cup can he found directly under the Ledget· Box. ASSISTANTS...... ua,·id Ro,.ers, Ted Ro,.dan, Rosemary Gensert a rei \\'lwland. ha ~ copied the rather \Viii bring me something · of regret. * * * ADVISER . · · · · · · · · · · · ··. Miss Emma J. Wilson ~ u ccl'~;;f u l itka nf charging his in- Another Letter from Yankovich BUSINESS AD"_I S~ - ...... Miss Elizabeth l'tlill•r : ma tt · ~ t1n• cl'nts e 1•rru time their I But I'll b e grateful for .the ta~g Dear Haditor Shusterovitch: Volume IX- No . .J October 15, 1')37 111:111H'" apJW:H \11 tlw Ledgt•r. Of nchness, brought Wlth pain, y I . poot goot but I still tink wot youse . This. ,,f <"<> ur;;l'. i nclud e~ Howie i That falls on sweet! but dusty dreamF ou co um zs Y needs is some brizzy jokes. \\' lwland \.1tl <" <'n ~~ "'' far). Likt• drops of cooling rain. ' Keep the Stands Filled Tlw rt': 1 Hay Hopeful in Red, BlackFray; 1 Watch That curve! 1 Senate Greets Adams Wallops Locals, 25--0 !------= Rou,e's Plan ports Bookkeepers Fall Victim Bauer Leads Fast Line; Inclement Weather to To Barille Boys; Adams Luxenberg B r o t h e r s Force Postponement of Stalked Leads Senate Compose Ace Backfield Senate Games By Gus Skoll Who Turned Those Guys Loose? An experienced John Adams By the Ledger Sports Scout Floyd A. Rowe's plan to have Sen John Hay's performance against steam roller ran through a The non-scoring John Hay ag ate games postponed if t he weathe r John Adams was disheartening, but p1·oves inclement was warmly wel scrappy Hay team last Friday gregation will possibly spoil one must also consider that the Book comed by principals and coaches to the tune of 25-0. Although their unblemished record when keepers are fresh from the G. C. C. about the city. Mr. Rowe is dit·ector starting a second string back- they meet the Tarblooders of battle grounds ; they haven't found of physical education at the Board of their bearings yet; they n eed Senate field, the Rebels avoided all Glenville in their third Senate Education. The plan was formulated material; they · lack experience. And chance of an upset by sending tiff at the new Patrick Henry principally to protect the general on top of that they played against welfare of both players and spec in their first string ball-toters battle grounds. The Bookkeep what is reputedly the strongest team tators. in the East Side Senate League. in the middle of the first stanza. ers may for the first time this Among the m any obstacles to be Then, too, Clint Zimlich was out of They played practically the season chalk up six points and overcome if this plan goes through, the game because of a leg injury. whole game. not the familiar hole in the are the following- quest!ons: Will Clint's defen s ive work would have money an t1ckets sold beforehand be helped to bottle up the Rebels' attack Early in the first period Pal- doughnut, for the Tarblooders ~· e fund e d? Who wdl ~ ave the author- somewhat and his passing might have gut broke through and blocked occasionally play a loose defen 1ty to postpone games·1 I brought a tally for Hay. Margolis' kick on the Hay 7-yard line. sive game. This was proven Mr. Rowe said tickets which would Against Cleveland Heights, in a Maury Dworkin recovered for the when the small. Benedictine he honored at any game could be sold scrimmage tilt, earlier in the week, Rebels. The Hay line held for two and that the principals of competing his passes wer e in the excell ent class . plays, but on the third attempt Eu- eleven drove over two scores in schools could postpone games. If he had been in t he game Friday he gene Sliwinski cracked tackle for the one quarter in their game with Hay's athletic coach, Bill Hall, might have passed with the same first score. The extra point was lost the Glenvillites. thinks the plan is an excell ent idea if preciseness and accuracy, thus mak- by a bad center pass. Hay Lacks Driving Back 1 the support of local pape t·s and the ing a marked improvement in the The first, period was marked only public can be obtained. Hallmen's offensive drive . by the successive penalties against The Carnegiemen have no p il e-driv ' Chances are Zimlich could havP both teams, and the razzle-dazzle sys- ing pigskin-toter to smash into an gone into the game Friday, but Coach tem of play exhibited by the Adams opposing line; t h ey have no reaper Sideline Spunk Bill Hall. rather than ag-gravate the backfield. like linesmen to clear a path for ball- star halfback's a lready injured leg, Early in the second period Kluga caniers-the necessary weapons to chose to save him for a game which make a success of the line-cracking, gave the ball to Nick Barille who, on Off the Mainline he knew Hay has some chance of win on a reverse, smashed off right tackle running. attack that Coach Hall has Don ning-the Gl enville g·ame. DORIS HELFER By Danhauser for 6 yards and a touchdown. Nick been usmg. • • • i ( S) kolling the Score also kicked the extra point. ! Razzle Dazzle, .Jackson an.d Beskid Lou Gehrig, Eleano1· H olmes Jar- · The Razzle Dazzle of the dance . In the latter moments of the sec- The Green and Gold w1 ll need to rett, and Sonja Henie-look to your floor proved too much for big Bob Not s mce . t~e Ledger Sports Staff ond period Angelo Barille scored the change their attack to a. wide open laurels! There's an up and coming Michael. Says Bob, "I'm not a Love- I jl-~~rry. CdhnstJansen) ~ 0 Bu n sL~cc~.ss - third Adams' touchdown on an end passing and lateral offensiVe t ype of star in the person of Doris Helfer in jov, but I sure got thl' bumps." u Y tne to prec1 ICt t e ener IC me run. The try for the point was wide. football before they can c1·oss the un Room 15, John Hay High School. · · * * * \ game. has anyone attempted to call The last A~lam s ' score was the r e- familiar last white stripe. The Hay As left fielder on Rosenblum's girls Hay Varsity: If a coarh tonk "''' a I the score of the John Hay gridiron s uit of a pass from Sliwinski to Pal- men will to shake loose the h~ ve C·tass A b·aseball te,"IITI, she s pent a 1 · ll 1 · i · ' battles. gut for 22 yards and a touchdown. d:1sky, evas1ve Jack son for .mo re of - lw f, co11 f te pvt lwu quarters '11/. So. here's my tiJJ: .John Hay 1:3; The try for t he point was again wide. h1 ~. end gallops. Lat~rals fl1pp ed ~o busy summer. * * * . 1 Glenville 7. The boys in Green and Gold made ta1lmg backs who .are m the clear w1ll Doris boasts of a tremendou s bat- With a w hole Crew at e ll(/, Hoy i And if vou want to make some ex- ting average of .3G7 und t hat's top~ shou ld hnve no rliffi.r·,i/ty 111 ~""IHJ 1 1et- tra money, bet it on Paul Beskid to a noble attempt; however t he experi- be the best .offensive "·e~pon that the in anybody's league. When a big · 111g JW Sses. cross the goal line by a nose ' ence of the Rebels offset this notice- zero-gathenng Cameg-Jemen could leag·uer has an averag·e about .350 he use. Paul Beskid will fit neatly into 1 a llJ Y· f h · is usually among the first five leading * * * Sights Through the 'Veek Paul Beskid was the outstanding the razzle-dazzle game, or . e 1s a hitters. She is equally pr·oud of the We iner a lways looks good before A udy Bars ic t J·ying tn heconw player who not only uses h1 s brawn fact that her team won 30 out of 4G the game and refr eshing after. I f"a-milittl' with " Clel•elolld H eir; ht., but also his head. Jackson with hi s games. broken, field running and Besl Look Qut for Season's Big Game! Witches! It's Hay Battles Tech, Hallowe'en Time }OHN HAY LEDGER October 28 Vol. IX-No. 5 John Hay High School, Cleveland, Ohio October 22, 1937 1 Safety Drive Tech Sponsors Dance No Groups INew Star Rises 1 MacMillan, East Tech boys have invited the Continues giTls of the Ledge1' staff and of In January Patch Lead the LedgeT SecTetaTy g1·oup to This Term thei1· dance in theiT gymnasiu.m on Memory Book Senior Play OctobeT 26. Phyllis MaT;uaTdt, Committee N o w Student circulation manager of the Ledger, Class Unanimously Rules 'Tommy,' Romantic Comedy, Project; Pupils' Ideas is acting as official hostess f01· the Out Annual Issue Plan; Selected; Will Be Given .John Hay girls. Welcomed Assistant hostesses, ea.ch in Webb Makes Composites November 17, 18, 19 cha,Tge of a group of twelve, a.1·e "Of course the safety work in John Memory Books for the January Bob MacMillan, John Hay's drum Edna Soller, Room 17; Betty Hav major, will play the part of Tommy, Hay will continue," declared Mr. ard, 207 A; Irene Aksamit, 11; class will not contain the group pic Phillip H. Kaufmann, supervisor of the tures as those for the June class did, the male lead in the play by that Florence Stadle1·, 107; Wanda. name, which will be presented by the Safety campaign, now working in the ()/ntla, 116; Mary Joseph, 10.5B; according to Miss Helen F. Kunz, sen Annex. ior adviser. January class in the school auditor Rose Senkoff, 34.5; Be1·n ice Da.vis, ium on November 17, 18, and 19. The "With the h elp of Rosalyn Light 326; Irene. Samuel, 310B; Marga- "The reason for this," said Miss man, my assistant, we hope to make Kunz, "is that the Commercial groups part of Marie Thurber, the feminine 1'et Lueschel, 343; and Ma1·gm·et lead in the play went to blonde Effie this a student project with new ideas. Dubosky, 135. are not fully organized until the sec We feel students will be more inter ond half of the term and the smaller Patch. Officers of the Student Council, The play "Tommy," a three act ested in it this way," h e continued. n.nd Corrido1· Gua1·d will also nt groups find it difficult to finance the Not Connected With Council making of their composites until their comedy, was written by Howard teitd. Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. The Safety Council has no direct treasury is better established. There affiliation with the Student Council fore it seems only fair and advisable Three Performances The premier performance will be this year except to have Council mem to insert the group pictures in the given Wednesday evening, November bers pass out the bulletins on safety. June Memory Books only." "We will try to remind students of T. B. Drive Is Two Books a Year Preferred 17. The price for the show that even the necessity of safety in play, in the The idea of having one Memory ing will be 25 cents. A matinee per home, in industry, and on highways On Again Book a year was presented to the formance for· the students will be by means of ha ll signs, posters, broad class, but was unanimously disap given Thursday, November 18, at the casts, bulletins, and safety hints in Miss Edwina Klee Urges proved. The Memory Book commit student price of 15 cents. And the the Ledger," Mr. Kaufmann explain tee is accepting the fact that the class final pe rformance will be given Fri ed. Students to Tal{e Test; would rather have the abbreviated Photo hy C h e:;shin'-Higbce Sturlio day evening, November 19, with priees set at 35 cents and 50 cents for H e said that reminders of funda Dr. Edwards Aids book and the plans are now well un EFFIE PATCH mental rules will be given from a new I der way. It is beli eved that it is pos reserved seats. sible to reprint the faculty pictures Introducing Marie Til11rb er, tf1 e Tommy is a charming young gen angle, since the principles of safety Tuberculin tests will again be give 1 I seldom change. which appeared in last June's book, I ouly child, wUful, st·rung-headed, tleman and the suitor o-f Marie Thur in the John Hay dispensary on No ber, a sweet young t hing who proves Ideas Welcomed vember 8, the third and fourth per however. and vm·y, ve1·y feminine, w ho plays The committee consists of Shirley havoc with the hem·ts of you11g that l' he has a mind of her own. She " Any suggestions by students to iods. After a three-day period the is also courted by Bernard, a person p1·omote safety will be more than wei- tests will be judged in order to de Feldstein, 117; Marie Kamen sky, 205; men in the coming senior Jl resel/ Julia Kline, 310A; Angelina Manzo, tot;oll, " T ommy." able young· a uto-salesman who runs come. Last year the cooperation on · termine the negative and positive T ommy a close race for the hand of the part of pupils was splendid. We cases. Those students whose tests 30!.J; Jeannette Marhasin, 215; and Mar-ie, olia8 Effie Patch of 111, Mary Zabski, 325, chairman. is o ca11clidnte for grnd11of·io11. H e r Marie. AI Russ plays the part of hope they will keep it up this year," show a positive will be given fluoro Bernard. he stated. scopic examinations by Dr. E. P. Ed Photograph Committee Helps role in the piny is n firM attempt The photograph committee consist to est.nbl-i sh he rself in th e drr1111afic Scenery Nears Comt>letion "Those interested in safe driving wards on December 3 or 10. Frank Shuster a s Warren Thurber , will be glad to know that a safe driv These tests will not only aid in ing of Josephine Schuster, 303; Nor world of John Hay, nofwiths trr ud ma Casey, 115; and Lucille Hercsik, iu.o he •· S/lcccss/1!1 oppca rrmce Marie's father, is good for several ing class will be organized soon," an safeguarding the ·health of those s ub laug·h s throughout t he play. Mildred nounced Mr. Kaufmann. ject to tuberculosis, but will help to 116; are cooperating with the Mem in the m.usicnl presentntion "Show ory Book l'ommittee by taking cai·e Bout" at the Ledger Frolic. Scholtz plays t he part of Mrs . Thur Any student who feels that he detect the source of infectian. be l'. David Tuttle, Mrs. Thurber's she would like to work on the safety "The dangerous factor about tu of the arrangem ents for the compo s ites. brother , a political boss of the town, co mmittee, is urgently requested by berculosis is the insidiousness with Retail Store Art II Class is portl·aycd uy Sol Launer. Mintsy Mr. Kaufmann to offer his services. which it may spread unknown to the As heretof ore, the S. J. W ebb Stu clio will make the composites for the Gutte rman, as M1·s. 'Wilson, completes He should put his name and home individual," explained Miss Edwina Makes Attractive Displays the cast. room in the Annex basket in the Main Kleee, dispensary nurse. Memory Books. Members of t he class who have their pictures taken there Stage settings for the play are a l Office of John Hay or see Mr. Kauf "Association with a tuberculous Those ma ny-colored calots or ~ kull ready in the p1·ocess of construction mann per sonally. person is always the cause of its and presen t their· membership card caps which arc to be found in the will have their pi ctures in the Mem by the Stagecrafte rs undc1· the direc spreading," added Mi ss Klee, "and front hall di splay case are not the tion of Mr. Emanuel Gebauer . .Julia Slusney Will Wed once in the unfortunate's lungs, it is ory Book without an additional work of deft-fingered .J ohn Hay mil charge. Julia $1usney, June, '37, graduate not such an easy condition to cure. liners this t ime. But Mi ss Ruth A. Poetry Club Holds Meeting and formerly of Room 145C, will be The medical profession can only hope Tillman, teache r of Retail Store Al't married Saturday, October 23, to to control this menace by finding it in Playhouse Tickets Any student who is interested in II, will tell you that they came from writing or reading poetry is invited George Gelovan of Lorain, Ohio. The its early stages. An excellent and Available to Students a IOSth and Euc·Jid Avenue store. wedding will take place at St. Ladis- simple means is the tuberculin test. to join the Steven son Poetry Club The store is loaning displays to which meets every other Friday in laus Chruch. Julia, a retail store co- ~ "I recommend, and indeed, I strong Pupils desiring student Playhouse John Hay, a nd Mi ss Tillman's Retail operative worker, has been employed ly urge, each and every pupil to par- ticket s may obtain them from Mr. Room 308 in t he Main Library. The Store Art II class has tried to ar meetings begin promptly at 7: 30 and ~h e Higbee_ Company. ticipate." Emanuel Gebauer, Mi ss Zora Rose, range them attractively. The exhib Miss Lydia Schwegler, and Mi ss adjoum at !.J:OO p.m. Miss Bernice its will teach t he class the import Goetz is in charge of it as in past Zaida Gaines. These tickets admit ance, in sales promotion, of an at the bearer to the theater at a special years. The first meeting of this term tra ctive, well-ba lanced displa'y. wi IJ be held tonight. Dorothy Fuldheim, Pacifist student admission price of thirty-five cents instead of one dollar. They may be exchanged for regular r eserved Extraordinary, Speaks Here Soon tickets, for any performance except Hallowe'en Superstitions, Bogeys, By Grace Rubin Friday and Saturday nights, or holi Blue-eyed, auburned-haired Mrs. days. In an interview last Sunday, Mrs. Fuldheim is a Cleveland Heights res Hand .. Me .. Downs from Grandma's Pupils must sign their names and Milton H. Fuldheim, world traveler, ident and a graduate of Wisconsin school on the ticket in the presence of By Elsie Krojco pacifist and popular lecturer, briefly Univer sity. Originally she taught natural, airy creatures of the be the teacher, a s all tickets received at A night when all supernatural in touched upon the topics that she will school in Milwaukee, later becoming yond, any bom on October 31 prob the Playhouse will be returned to the fluences prevail, when ghosts in that discuss in an address to the· Student an actress playing in Chicago and ably chose a s thei1· life's calling the high school for verification. Tickets "tattle-tale" gray float along in t he body on Nevember 9. Her personal Canadian theatres. When a play in p1 ·ofession of witch cmft so common are not tra nsferable but must be used air, when nothing is impossible, such experiences and her opinions of the which she was cast was forced to ly practiced in those days. Families existing conditions in Europe will by the person who signs them. a night is All Hallow Even, common built large fi1·es, a nd . then each mem close· because 9f its anti-war theme, ly called Hallowe'en. provide the material for her talk. her growing· dislike of war was con ber threw into it a white ~ ton e mark Corridor Guards Elect During this eventful night spirit;o; Mrs. Fuldheim, better known ·a s firmed and she became a staunch pac ed with his name. If, during t he Dorothy Fuldheim, has returned re ifist. Vice President of the long-deceased wander in com course of the night the stone disap cently from abroad. Among the coun pany with witches, devil s, and a ll She then decided to drop her other peared, the owner was destined to di e tries she visited were Spain, Czecho The newly-elected vice president .of things unearthly. It is not unul' ua l within the year. N uts thrown into >;lovakia, Roumania, England and work, turning to the medium of the Corridor Guard organization is to find the spirits of li ve individuals speaking, wher e in a remarkably t he fire had to e ithe r crack or burn. France. Although her plans also in Kenneth Smith. The election took joining in a merry escapade. In the former case, the owner's pros cluded a visit to Germany, she was short time she reached success and place at the last meeting, which was Many of ou1· modern customs and wide popularity. To date she .has perity was indicated; but in the lat prevented by the government from held on Tuesday, October 12, in the superstitions are hang-overs from ter he was doomed to poverty. entering the country. given 3000 talks in many parts of Annex auditorium. the bustle and bowler hat days. Since the world and 750 in Cleveland alone. Aside from being a night of divina She stated that war preparations The outlining of the social, mem- \ one of the most popular superstitions tion, Hallowe'en was also t he best are much in evidence over there, and Her glowing personality is reveal bership, clean-up, and attendance was the belief that all children born time of the year to di scover just what cited as an example the situation in ed in her lectures as she expresses committees were other matters of im- on this Eve automatically acquired the sort of wife or husband one was apt herself in living, vivid pictures. In Paris. In advertising apartments for portance that were taken up at this power to converse with these super to be blessed ( ?) with. The maiden rent, gas and bomb-proof basements a straight-forward and power-driven meeting. The pin pledge was also who hung a wet garment in front of are offered as an added inducement, manner, she not only succeeds in her given. This pledge serves as a sort Teachers' Picnic Is Chagrin the fire was certain to glimpse a pic just as frigidaires are often featured purpose of denouncing war but also of initiation when the whole guard Chagrined were the teachers at the ture of her future spouse sometime in order to secure tenants here in in imbuing the· audience with her en organization meets, at the beginning picnic that was to be held at Chagl'in during the night (that is if she stayed thusiasm. the United States. "Signs pointing of the new term, to proclaim their Reservation on Tuesday, October 12, up long enough). Or a certain verse out safety cellars in case of a gas In conclusion Mrs. Fuldheim con loyalty to their job. chagrined was the committee because said backwards was the ideal m ea n ~ raid are everywhere," she comment fided that she didn't like to visit many they could not, after many attempts, to b1•ing the beau down the chimney. ed. high schools because of the difficult Hay Student, Bank Winner light a fire in the rain (they say the Today, although our superstitions "In England," she said with a audience she had to contend with. Kathryn ·French, assistant director rain was too wet for a fire), and the are not as ridiculous as those of the shake of her head, "there is a great "But," she added, "I do like to come of recreation, had the good fortune to few brave teachers who did show up past, we still are firm believers in deal of talk about the "death ray" to John Hay, where I am so warmly have her name drawn on Bank Night were also chagrined because there haunted houses, unearthly images ap which can · destroy any machinery welcomed and so very well received at a local theater. The prize money was not a picnic at North Chagrin pearing on graveyard stones, and the within forty miles.':, ' ' l '·, --r· . ', d by the students." amounted to $115.00. Reservation. proverbial black cat and ladder. £3 / .:.LJ J J610 <± Page Two John Hay Ledger October 22, 1937 JOHN HAY LEDGER Fall F anta.'fies John Hay High School By Ethel Rendessy East 107th Street n.t Carnegie, C le veland Oh, Mamma, That Season's T e lephone: CEdar 5585 Here Again Published every F "riday during the sc hool year by .s tudents in Approach, fair Winte r, come ye J ournalis m II Guesf-W1·itten by Fnmk Shuste·r hence, ------T love thy glist'ning snow, M('m her of t he Colu mbia Sc h o l a~tic P!" e.ss Association and t he N ation a l ( Who u :-: uaJiy- doesn't condesce nd to w ri te f o r a lit'co ll cl-c lass column.) Scholas tic P1·ess Association I love thy winds, I love thy cold, * * * I love thy- well, you know. Guest.~ editt.· d this w eek hy Stiletto EDITOR ...... Edward Hitesman For Your Information ASSISTANT EDITORS...... Ethel Rendesoy, Rae Levine Don't expect me to be my usual I love thy all, oh, mighty s ire, ( Whose am h i lion tn he a humo r columnist is finally r ea lized) SPORTS EDITOR...... Harry Christiansen hr il' iant self because I'm saving my And 1 don't g ive a hoot Dea.Test Rea,ders: ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... John Hi&"gins best gags for my regular spot, Led Who scoffs at silly lies like t hese My ndmira./Jle co llengue, F1·a.nk Shuster, has lcindly SPECIAL REPORTERS-Lawrence Botnic k, Don Danhauser, Irene Samuel. Gus Skoll, (;race Megnu g hey f!el' l-11111WJJ- which you will find to l'11e g ot n new slci-sn-it ! i 11 vited rne to tnke ove'r LEDGER LUNACY this week, the left of t his column- (frec adver STAFF CARTOONIST AND H UMO R EDITOR ...... Frank Shuster a nd since th e fa c11./ty advi.se r held forth no objections, I RF.POHT F. RS-Dorolh y Anderson, Martha Gomhosky, Elsie Kraico, tis ing-). However, I 've a few .ioh'~ ILament of a Lost Soul consented in a moment of rnshness. As you doubtless which are not so hot but still , not too . or Bernice Oliver. Edward Patrick, Ida Ravitz, Grace Ruhin, AI Russ, len ow, 'IHJJ va r'ie ty of h11 rno·r is .of a. more thoughtfu l, su.b lle l1•n Sevan, Celi a Shapiro, Dick V er t>s, Anne Vitale, Helen bad, whi ch I guess I can spare in a Why Oh Why Am I Seventeen tle nnt 11 re t ha:n the t?·ipe Shuste'r t urns out, and so p·re W ehnes spirit of charity for Phool's Ph i/o8 - ' \Vhene'er a child I chance to see Jlfl.re to read som e reaJiu worthwhile hmnor this week, B USI NESS S TAFF ophy which-no offense meant, Stil - Come skipping down t he s treet, rather than the crnde slctpstick to which yvu are accus C IRCU I.ATJO N MA:-IAGER ...... Phyllis Marquardt etta- certainly could use a little first- With n ot m y weary, endless days, tomed i11. this co l11mn. ll l!SINESS MANA(;ER ...... J ennie Hoduhski class humor lil.'e the stuff I'm accus- .J ust happy little feet- ADVF.RTIR! Nf; MAN A(;ER...... Ann Gurovich tamed to turn out. Stiletto. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER...... Sophie Bitterman * • • • .. * A SSISTANTS ...... David Hoger s, T ed Bogdan, Rosemary Gensert And ha ppy thoug·ht!" and h app~· Ir I wt•ren't !"'O modest, I 'd present som e s ta~ The Funniest .Joke I Know ADVIREH ...... Miss E mma J . Wilson 1 i ~ t i <"~ <·nmpllrinJ! thl' vast diiTc r cn ce in p opu d1·eams B US I NESS ADVIS ER ...... Miss Elizabeth Miller larity h t>tWC'Pn "Led)!CI' L unacy" a nd "Ph ool's Of thing-s not yet quite known, Let me tell you t he funniest joke I know. You'll love l'hilosn}lhy.'' I wonde r why w e have to leave it. It'll make you la ug h louder than you thought pos Volum L' IX- No. 5 Octobe r :22, 1!)37 • • • The other day I sat down- on n For this dull place called "Grown." s ible. It's an absolute riot. chair, ha. ha-and tried to enumer ate "On Such a Night as This" Boy, is it funny! More Fun for You in my mind all the things-1'11 bet Where it's laid doesn't matter. You can make it Eng egotistical Harry t hinks I'm refer- The m oon a glori?us wonder was, la nd, or Russia, or· Scotland, or any place you want. r ing to him, ha, ha-that I'd conect The stars were s1lver dew, NEXT week pranksters wi ll accept October's That's the kind of a joke it is. You can lay it any place, invitation to leave their tedious homework in .fohn H ay-ht>y, hey ..J ohn Hay !- The sun had gone to Sleepyland, and it'll still be funny. assignments for more interesting pla~· such as if I was given the opportunity to do , And so- I went there too. The leading character is a man, but for t hat matter, s ol I ringing do or bells, dumping gar bage on po rches, 1 • • • . 1 h you can make it a woman if you want. The hrst thl!l g' that came to lll:>' --Among t e Crowds-- and decorating automobiles with chalk . mllld- ha, ha- was that the gTeatest That won't make any difference, because the joke itself In the midst of t heir pleasure, the students do thing wrong- a m I rig ht, pal?- with Carrie Carries On will still be funny. That's how good it is! not see the other sid e of their fro li cs. They have this school, is that Phov/'8 Philo8o7'hy . The leading character . . . haw-haw-haw . .. The le ad - hi es~ th' li'l darling, ha. ha- i!'