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JS mSSSESkL EMXfix: PMHCT^ ^ Foreword

n^HIS, our Silver Jubilee Annual, displays the earnest efforts of the editors to record the progress of an­ other eventful year in the history of our Alma Mater. We have devoted part of this volume to the achieve­ ments of those who have been graduated from East dur­ ing the twenty-five years of her existence. We hope that in the future our efforts may help to recall many pleasant memories of the years spent here. In presenting the Jubilee Annual we ask only your consideration for our shortcomings. ^ J* <* <* <* The Editors If" T."" "•jfM»'>««'—*«t^jnit(n»'*iin*tu """M*ur|||l*"<*iir||JJ|Iinj||i||l"'u ,T"',n||IJlrJ|••*-•»»»»JJl^»^'*•"filf|r|r^JrrJ(*»",J•»«rt/rj|lJr»^1lll^•»*,,"*""J*^(^,,1 """«i'ii'»,i.""'qiii"»"""H/ti'1' ''iiiiii«''''»'","i«i'i||||

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STUDENTS Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Baker Assistant Editor Mercedes Burneson Business Manager , Paul Ward Assistant Manager Gladys Davies Advertising Manager Sidney Cohen Assistant Managers (John Petti _ [Joe Samplmer Art Editor Charles Braddon Alumni Editor Leah Geschwind Managers of Photography (Fred Schuler Editor for February Class Wilford Linsz fAlice Terrell Literary Committee \ ?£ Wawrunek [Eleanor Wright Accountant Richard Wertheimer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mr. Sicha Mr. Haber Miss Brack Mr. Hogan Miss Thayer Miss Sanderson Miss Collins Mr. Rankin Mrs. Warner Mr. Seeloach

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11

Lothman, Daniel W Stop 15, Euclid, Ohio Principal Harvard University, A. B. Pope, Harriet L. .3020 E. Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights Assistant Lake Erie College, A. B. McCollough, William S 1265 W. 105th St Assistant Gettysburg College, B. S., University of Pittsburgh Acker, Lulu J 1812 Crawford Rd. English Oberlin College, A. B. Akehurst, Harry H 1331 E. 92nd St Printing Bennett, J. Cora 12444 Cedar Rd Chemistry University of Wisconsin, B. S., Columbia University, A. M. Biggs, Hazel F 1378 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio English Oberlin College, A. B., A. M. Birkner, Gisela 1924 E. 105th St English University of Nebraska, B. A. Black, Bernardine 2940 Somerton Rd Mathematics Western Reserve University, A. B. Brack, Mary L 11500 Euclid Ave English Western Reserve LTniversity, B. A. Budde, Ida F 1584 Rydalmount Rd French Western Reserve University, B. A. Chandler, Helen 2672 Hampshire Rd Domestic Science Lake Erie College, Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S. Clarke, Harry F 1920 W. 71st St „ Band West Side Musical College, Chaumont Bandmasters' College Collins, Mary Susan 10081 Kee Mar Park Art Columbia University, Boston School of" the Museum of Fine Arts Condon, Vesta E 2449 Overlook Rd Spanish University of California, B. L. Corlett, Mary 1943 E. 82nd St Red Cross Iowa University Hospital Training School Corser, Jean 2134 E. 100th St Art Minneapolis School of Art, Columbia University

13

Critchley, Bertha M 1954 E. 82nd St History Vassar College, A. B.

Daugherty, Mary E Sewing Carnegie Institute, University of Chicago

Davis, W. J 4167 E. 99th St Music

Disbrow, Charles W 1792 E. 93rd St History Amherst College, B. A.

Downie, May A 3065 Meadowbrook Blvd English Cleveland School of Education, Western Reserve University, B. Ed.

Erskine, Esther 1945 E. 75th St Spanish Missouri University, A. B. and B. S.

Fenwick, James B 1345 E. 82nd St History Ohio Northern University, B. S.

Gillin, Ethel L 1517 East Boulevard Physical Training- Western Reserve University, three years

Goding, Lola 2077 E. 100th St English Boston University, A. B.

Goldbach, Robert 21070 W. Lake Rd., Rocky River Physics Ohio State University, B. Sc.

Haber, Henry F 1082 Carlyon Rd., East Cleveland Mathematics Baldwin-Wallace College, B. S.

Hedley, Bertram 3110 Bradwell Ave Manual Training Western Reserve University, Columbia University, Ed. B.

Hobart, Alice B. (Mrs.) . .3278 Berkley Ave., Cleveland Hts Latin University of Michigan, A. B.

Hogan, J. E 12337 Chesterfield Ave Mathematics Hillsdale College, A. B.

Horsburgh, Agnes W 10808 Drexel Ave Shorthand and Typing School of Education, Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance

Ingersoll, Helen G 2059 E. 71st St Latin Lake Erie College, B. A.

Kirschner, Frieda 2913 Warrington Rd., Cleveland Hts Book-keeping Hunter College, Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance

Knapp, Elizabeth E 8515 Linwood Ave Art Pratt Institute 15 Kraft, Ona 2052 Cornell Rd Mathematics Western Reserve University, A. B.

Lackey, Jessie Dee 2048 Bunts Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Mathematics State University of Iowa, B. A.

Landis, Joseph F 967 Elbon Rd Physical Training Juniata Colloge

Long, Hazel M 8705 Euclid Ave History Miami University, Ohio State University, B. Sc. and Ed.

Loucks, Edwin E 7516 Linwood Ave Coach Washington and Jefferson, B. S.

Lynch, Victoria C 1903 E. 75th St Spanish Western Reserve University, B. A., M. A.

Mitchell, Clarence 1301 E. Blvd., Suite 315 R. O. T. C.

Morris, W. W 1356 E. 112th St Mathematics University of Michigan, A. B., Michigan State Normal College

Murray, Hazel 8515 Linw7ood Ave Latin Park College, A. B., University of Kansas, A. M.

Mutch, Florence E 10918 Ashbury Ave Latin Lake Erie College, B. A.

Myers, Claudia G 1978 E. 116th St History Wooster College, Ph. B.

Nutting, J. Morley "Martindale," Mentor, Ohio Biology Oberlin College, A. B., Pennsylvania State College, A. M.

O'Grady, Katherine L 1523 E. Blvd Oratory Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory

Peabody, Carrol A 9520 Fuller Ave Physics Adelbert College, B. L., Western Reserve University, A. M.

Petersilge, Arthur F. M 7417 Linwood Ave Mathematics Case School of Applied Science, B. S.

Raish, Edward L 1389 E. 95th St French University of Wisconsin, B. L., Harvard University, A. M.

16 Rankin, Homer D 1427 E. 110th St English Western Reserve University, A. M.

Sanderson, Gertrude A 2286 Ardleigh Drive, Cleveland Hts English Western Reserve University, A. B., Radcliffe College, A. M.

Sayward, Marion 8515 Linwood Ave English Mt. Holyoke College, A. B., Radcliffe College, A. M.

Schulte, Herman 3266 Scarborough Rd French University of Rochester, B. A. and M. A.

Seelbach, Kirt L 1601 Hollywood Rd Physics University of Wisconsin, B. Sc.

Sicha, Frank, Jr 1177 Melbourne Rd English Harvard University, A. B. and A. M.

Smith, Gabriel F 3031 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Hts English Adelbert College, A. B.

Thayer, Mary S 2025 E. 100th St History Columbia University, B. S.

Tinan, Anna L. (Mrs.) 5902 Madison Ave Book-keeping Cleveland School of Education and Spencerian School

Wallin, Florence 2221 Bellefield Ave Spanish and French University of Iowa, B. A.

Warner, Marion (Mrs.) 1386 E. 81st St English Syracuse University, A. B.

Wilson, Henrietta (Mrs.) .3275 Warrington Rd., C. H Typing University of Michigan, A. B.

Woods, Edith (Mrs.) 1532 E. 118th St History East Illinois Teachers' College, Northwestern University, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, A. B.

Woods, Frank 1532 E. 118th St Civics Western Reserve University, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Cleveland Law College, L. L. B.

Ziegler, Dr. Samuel 1453 E. 109th St Economics Ursinus College, A. B. and A. M., University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D. 17 Riehl, Alice (Mrs.) 8211 Decker Ave. Secretary

Mutch, Gertrude 1098 Ashbury Ave Secretary Western Reserve University, A. B.

Clark, Norah 7709 Linwood Ave Librarian University of Toronto, B. A.

Cullen, Mildred 0. (Mrs.) 7512 Rutledge Ave Assistant Librarian Defiance College, A. B.

Rose, Marion 8012 Carnegie Ave Lunch Room Manager Susquehanna University

Hann, Martin H. .9603 Kempton Ave Custodian

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19 ISA OUaaa (iftorH

President Paul Ward Vice-President Gladys Davies Secretary Charles Bang Treasurer Albert Marten Sergeant-at-Arms Walter Hehr

20 (Etas ijiatunj, Jmt£, 1035

HE motto of the class of June, '25, has always been, "Do It for East." When we first organized, as juniors, we had a committee for the special purpose T of planning ways to help East, and if some of our deeds were trifling, it was that we welcomed however humble a means of serving our Alma Mater. Our social events have not been especially noteworthy. We had a Fresh­ man Mixer and a Sophomore Scramble, as every class does, and enjoyed them immensely, as children will. In January, 1924, we gave an open afternoon dance, and in May our Junior Prom. Then, on the eve of Thanksgiving Day, June, '25, held a "Holiday Harvest Hobble." We gave a mid-term dance, May first, and sponsored a spring carnival. Of course, we enjoyed our Senior Day, and the Senior Prom was a fitting climax to our social career. Our class has been represented in Student Council by:

9B—Edward Zielinski HA—Paul Moxon, Alan Green, and 9A—Lucille Wallau Charles Bang 10B—Jerome Cook and Ruth Hobart 12B—Paul Moxon, Alan Green, Kath- 10A—Jerome Cook and Katharine Cohn arine Cohn, and Gladys Davies 11B—Paul Moxon, Katharine Cohn, 12A—Paul Moxon, Kenneth Baker, Al­ and Robert Bateman bert Marten, and Gladys Davies

The following have been officers in the class: 11B—Paul Ward, Pres. HA—Paul Moxon, Pres. Helen Hampton, Vice-Pres. Eleanor Wright, Vice-Pres. Katharine Cohn, Secy. Gladys Davies, Secy. Paul Moxon, Treas. Robinson St. Amour, Treas. Robert Bateman, Sgt-at-Arms Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms 32B—Paul Moxon, Pres. 12A—Paul Ward, Pres. Clara Schaffer, Vice-Pres. Gladys Davies, Vice-Pres. Gladys Davies, Secy. Charles Bang, Secy. Albert Marten, Treas. Albert Marten, Treas. Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms

To our class adviser we owe a great debt of gratitude for her unvarying sympathy and wise guidance. We are truly grateful to Miss Thayer. While we have been at East, we have enjoyed the advantages of a capable faculty and wide opportunities for advancement, and have had the inspiration of twenty-five years' unbroken tradition of splendid loyalty and high ideais. We realize that we have been especially privileged, and shall try always to remem­ ber that "Noblesse Oblige." ELEANOR WEIGHT, '25.

21 TO MARY SCOTT THAYER

Our faculty adviser, We're greatly in your debt, A true-blue friend, we think, The best our class could get.

Your work with us and for us, We'll remember many a year, Your kindness, your good guidance Have given us wisdom here. Your sense of humor helped To make us more your friend, And ever-ready sympathy On which we could depend.

Our class chose well and wisely When we, luckily, chose you, For you have kept us going, On a course that's straight and true. ly^Dj^i iMmm

Mil HAEL ARENDIC 1020 E. 66th St. East Junior High Track Team [Ila Basketball IV Good-hearted Mike grumbles in his classes, plays basketball well, and is nicknamed "Glasses."

LUCY MARSHALL BARNES 1862 E. SI si SI. Three Forks, Montana Garden Club Ilia i ihemistrj Hub IVb Chemistry Club, Secretary IVa from far off Montana she has come To make friends with every one.

MORRIS ARONOWSKY 839 E. 72nd St. Centra] High School Rather sih nt, but /car yon not, When he's needed, he's on the spot.

.MABEL BARNUM 1313 E. 110th St. Rosedale Junior High .1 modiste of promise Mabel will be, Shu makes her own clothes so atti actively.

KENNETH BAKER 1464 E. 111th St. Rosedale Junior High Second Team Football III Band Illb, Ilia, IVa Editor of Annual IVa Glee Club Hi-Y IVa Lincoln Club IVa The annual board leas efficiently led By this cajiable fellow known as ''Red.''

MARGERY BARRETT 6711 Lucerne Ave. St. Agnes' School "Uke" Club Two pretty dimples, a manner sweet, In tickling the ivories she can't be beat.

CHARLES BANG 1484 E. 116th St. Rosedale Junior High Second Team Football III Student Council Ilia Varsity Football IV i hack is a football sta-; His papular/Ill will spread far.

HELEN BAXTER 971U Lament Ave. Fairmount Junior High With her cheer//, winsome smiles, Many a person she beguiles.

ORPAH BARLOW 12442 Auburndale Ave. Rosedale Junior High Spanish Club Illb Forensic IVa ".So/7 of speech and shy of manner."

ELIZABETH BEATTIE 2046 Stearns Rd. Fairmount Junior High Poster Club Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Secretary Garden Club Illb, Ilia, IVb Secretary, IVa President Here's a girl that's full of vim. Athletics keeps her fit and trim. mm. [u^yg

OLGA BENDER 1105 E. 171st St East Junior High Poster Club Illb, Ilia la style she leads them all, Be ii spring, summer, winter or fall.

MEYER BLATT 2244 E. 9Hrd St. Fairmount Junior High m From Pittsburgh he came; /re //ill him Smoke; He's always ready to lake a joke.

AllELLE U. BEXF.S 0209 Quincy Ave. Fairmount Junior High "Uke" Club IVb, IVa Sponsor Ilia An athletic girl; good-looking, too. There is no 'doubt 'that she's true blue. m LOUISE BOEHRINGER 10907 [lull Ave. Fairmount Junior High louden Ilia. IVb, IVa Voice Culture Ilia, IVb, IVa Glee Club IVa French IVa Tier joy is to live, T/i help and to give.

PHYLLIS BENNETT 6422 St. Clair Ave. Montreal, Canada Athenaeum IVa Chemistry Club IVa Fr/iui Canada came Phyllis of late, To join our e/u.s.S'. lie think she's great.

CLARA II. BORITZKI 90S E. 74th St. East Junior High ll/'r babyish ways attract us all, She's likable, sweet, and rather small.

GENEVA ELIZABETH BENSON 1:503 E. 117th St. Adena High Although she came to us quite late, We soon found out. she is first-cat/:.

...,.,„ FRANK BRAJDIC 1191 Norwood Ave. East Junior High /// his eyes a merry twinkle, And his hair is all a-crinkle.

HELEN B1ALOSKY 1533 E. 115th St. Rosedale Junior High Laurean Illb, IIIA Corresponding Secretary French Club Ilia, IVb Treasurer, IVa Athenaeum IVa Critic, IVb Blue and Gold Stall IVb, IVa Auburnia, witty, f/i/e and industrious, Adjectives just to show she's illustrious.

FLORENCE BRILL 1377 E. 124th St. Fairmount Junior High "Trip il li/jl/tlu as you go." Thai's Ihe matt// of our Via. QJ^QJ^L mm

GERTRUDE BliODY 1516 E. 106th St. Addison Junior High French Ila, Illb Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenamm IVb, IVa Forensic Ilia, IVb, IVa Vice-President Blue and Gold Ilia, IVb, IVa A wonderful girl, one of few; Show us something she can't do.

MARY CANNING 1590 Crawford Rd Addison Junior High Friendship IVb, IVa Personality that sparkles and glows; What she's going to sag next, nobody knows.

HERBERT BRUDER 7506 Lockvear Ave. East Junior High Clever, though a quiet boy, From school he /jets a peck of joy.

FLORENCE CARNEY 1607 E. 86th St. St. Agnes Friendship IVb, IVa A merry smile and sparkling eyes; She's always happy, we surmise.

MERCEDES BURNESON 6924 Carnegie Addison Junior High Friendship lib, Ila, Illb, ilia, IVb, IVa : Laurean Illb, Ilia Bm^- .. Athenaeum IVb, IVa Treasurer Blue and Gold Staff Ilia Assistant Editor of Annual IVa Of this Annual she was assistant editor, In helpful /rags she has no competitor.

ISABEL CARSON 1322 E. 93rd St. Scotia School, North Carolina She's always true To the Gold and Blue.

BEATRICE BUXBAUM 11401 Ashbury Ave. Fairmount Junior High French Club lib, Illb, Ilia, IVb Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenaeum IVb, IVa "Bea"' has been a loyal club member; Her work ire shall surely all remember,

RUTH CAYTON 9908 Lament Ave. Fairmount Junior High Laurean Ilia Spanish IVb Treasurer, IVa •'Still waters run deep."

IRMA CAHN 7601 Lexington Ave. Addison Junior High French Club Ila, Illb, Ilia Forensic Ilia, IVb, IVa Treasurer Debating Irma is an excellent debater, Among the first we'll always rate her.

BEATRICE J. CHAMBERLAIN S209 Korman Ave. East Junior High Laurean Illb, Ilia Glee Club IVa Like a ray of sunshine, her happy smile Drives away many a worry and trial. [y^iy^ [Li^Ly^

MORRIS CHAPMAN 2173 E. 9.3th St. / Fairmount Junior High Second Team Football Ilia We're sure we don't see bow he run. But lie dors like algebra, this queer mint!

PEARL CLINE 10740 Superior Ave. Addison Junior High Ruddy of cheek, ruddy of hair, We like her happy, jolly air.

DAVID CHARLESWORTH 1SS5 E. 7 Addison Junior High A trombone David surely can ploy, //''It be a great musician some 'lay.

WILLS CLINTON 2020 East 90th St. East Tech Chemistrv Club Clinton's not so very toll. But his friendly ways attract us all.

HOWARD CIIERNOFF 7609 Linwood Ave. Aildison Junior High Assistant Cheer Leader Ilia Assistant Advertising Manager Illb Wistgoma Ila Glee IVa Orchestra IVa "Pretzel" managed the Gump campaign, His political future ne'er will wane.

MARGARET COGAN 2037 E. 107th St. St. Agnes' School Skating Races On the ice, Peg's a whiz, Yes, really she is!

ANNA ROBERTA CISLER 1920 E. 93rd St. Fairmount Junior High Voice Culture Glee Club IVb, IVa Blue and Gold IVa Humorous, clever, witty as can be, A feature writer on the B. and G.

SIDNEY COHEN 10612 Orrville Ave. Fairmount Junior High Debating Team IVb Advertising Manager of Annual IVb, IVa Syd's an orator; when he rises to greet An audience, he sweeps us off our feet.

WESLEY CLARK 428 E. 143rd St. Rosedale Junior High Wesley Clark is the finest sport— Of a really great and dandy sort.

KATHERINE COHN 1724 E. 115th St. Rosedale Junior Higli Student Council Ila, Illb, IVb Secretary Friendship Club Ilia, IVb, IVa Class Secretarv Illb Blue and Gold Illb, Ilia, IVb Editorial Board, IVa Editor-in-Chief Laurean Illb, Ilia Vice-President Forensic Illb, Ilia, IVb. IVa Athenaeum IVb, IVa French Club lib, Ila .4 leading spirit among us is she, To the Blue and Gold's editor, we bend a knee.

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CATHARINE MANLEY COLGROVE 8501 Euclid Ave...... Addison Junior High Friendship Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Senior Glee Club IVb, IVa Athletic Club IVb Ukelele Club Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Voice Culture lib, Illb, Ilia, IVb. IVa Her charming smile and pleasing ways Made a hit in "College Days." MARY CATHERINE CRONE 7700 Lawnview Ave. Addison Junior High Laurean Illb, Ilia Forensic Ilia, IVb Vice-President, IVa Secretary Athenffium IVb, IVa Secretary Garden Club IVb Conscientious, sensible, refined, A clear, intelligent- mind.

HELEN COMYNS 1491 E. 108th St. Notre Dame Academy Laurean Illb, Ilia Garden Illb Friendship IVb, IVa Athletic Club IVb, IVa Blue and Gold IVa Her cheery smile and peppy way Help to make more bright each day.

GLADYS DAVIES 1256 E. SOth St. East Junior High Spanish Club lib, Ha, Illb Secretary, Ilia Secretary, IVb, IVa Laurean Illb, Ilia President, Class Secretarv Ilia, TVb Athenaeum IVb, IVa Student Council IVb, IVa, Vice-President Ukelele Club IVb, IVa Character, leadership, inspiration, Have made for Gladys a great reputation.

MICHAEL JAMES COSTELLO 15720 Mandalav Ave. Shaw High School Glee Club IVa Michael Costello Is a very nice fellow.

GEORGE DAVIS 6215 Belvidere Ave. Willson Junior High George is big and tall and strong, In class he easily yets along.

EDWARD COYLE 1873 E. 73rd St. Addison Junior High Skating Team lib, Illb, IVb For skating he brought fame to East, To see him on the ice is a regular feast.

RUTH HELEN DAVIS 6313 Luther Ave. W7illson Junior High Luarean Illb. Ilia Ruth gets on the honor roll, '&-Zi ,Jfe/...: Scholarship is now her goal.

MARIE COYLE 1811 E. 55th St. Notre Dame Academy Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenaeum IVb, IVa Voice Culture III, IV Glee Club IVa Marie's the girl with the golden voice, Horseback riding is her choice.

RUTH ESTELLE DAVIS 6707 Lucerne Ave. Addison Junior High Like the laughing, gurgling water, '''Boots" is East High's happy daughter. dte[y?

EDNA MAE DIENER 12312 Edmonton Ave. Addison Junior High Happy and jolly is little "Ed," Liked by everyone—("nuff said!"

HELEN DWORS 7205 Meeker Ave. Willson Junior High Helen is a girl sedate, A willing friend and classmate.

HELEN DRAZAN 9008 Capital Ave. Ursuline Academy Poster Club Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Glee Club IVa Voice Culture An artistic temperament. Sociable disposition and sentiment.

HAZEL ECKERT 1239 E. 74th St. East Junior High Full of pep, full of fun. She is liked by everyone.

MORRIS DUBNICOV 782 E. 90th St. East Junior High In a modest, quiet way, He passes through the livelong day.

FREDERICK EDMONDSON 1209 Sillers Ave. Miles Junior High A lawyer great is this boy's aim. For him, we predict the greatest fame.

DOROTHY DURBIN 10736 Orville Ave. St. Agnes Friendship IVb, IVa, Sponsor IIIA Ukelele Club Ilia, IVb, IVa What can put her in a state more sublime Than having a "simply wonderful time"?

SELMA EISENBERG 1207 E. 79th St. East Junior High "She is a, winsome, wee thing."-

NORMA DU VERXAY 6109 Olive Ave. Fairmount Junior High Dancing, skating and basketball. Norma likes 'em one and all.

MARION FARRINACCI 1SS8 Woodlawn Fairmount Junior High Garden Club IVa Marion, as the rumor goes, A happy disposition shows.

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ALICE FARRELL 1452 E. 116th St. Super Big black eyes, straight bobbed hoi/ Nary a worry, navy a care. gftS >;y MATILDA FINK S118 Korman Aye. re:r-y\ East Junior High Forensic IVb, IVa Garden IVb, IVa m Voice Culture nib. Ilia, IVb, IVa Blue and Gold IVb, IVa Busy as a t.ee every single day, Whenever you meet her she has something nice to say.

MERLE L. FOUSE 8004 Star Ave- Bowen, Akron Voice Culture 3 Merle Fouse everyone knows By the eh v< r way she wears her clothes.

OLIVER FINK 1185 E. 90th St. Burlington High, Wisconsin Oliver Fink is „ serious boy, .1 To please the world is not his joy. ROSALINE A. FELDMAN 1343 E. 115th St Rosedale Junior High French Club IVa Athenaeum IVa This young lady's taste fo>- reading We predict to fame is leading.

RUTH FLEMING 1338 Giddings Rd- East Junior High Laurean Illb. Ilia Athenseum IVa In earning good marks she spends her time; What greater merit can be put in one rhyme;

HEROLD FELLINGER 1327 East Boulevar Superior School (cFelie's" known to be a, tease— A nd the tea -hers he aims to please.

GLADYS FOSTER 1106 Addison Rd. Willson Junior High Spanish Club lib Sergeant-at-Arms, Ha, Illb Treas­ urer, IVb Secretarv, IVa President Friendship Club IVb, IVa Ukelele Club IVb, IVa Gladys a mighty fine girl we dub. She's president of the Spanish Club.

HELVI FESSLER 1335 E. 124th PI. Chesterfield School Doing her best the "livelong day," What more about her can we saw?

WILLIAM FOX 2168 E. 93rd St. Fairmount Junior High It's rumored William owns a machine, r It's a FORD—but no -matter—he's proud to be seen. />

29 £Ln^[Ln^i .ygmg

HELEN GARDNER. 10523 Cedar Ave. Fairmount Junior High A winning smile to while away the tveary hours.

LUCILLE GIANANTONIO 2235 Murray Hill Rd. East Tech A very worthy girl is she, A sweeter one there couldn't be.

JAMES GAUDIO 10826 Frank Ave. Fairmount Junior High .So m-a.ny nice things about him we've heard, He's a very fine lad, his friends averred.

RUTH GIANANTONIO 2235 Murray Hill Ave. Murrav Hill School Spanish Club Athletic Club IVb, IVa Fond of dancing is our Ruth, A peachy girl—that's the truth.

IRENE E. GELB 1013 E, 117th St. Rosedale French Club Ilia Excellent virtues; to be refined, Gentle, modest, and always kind.

JEROME GORE 9507 Euclid Ave. Fairmount Junior High Jerry is silent and quiet; We'll never find him in, a. riot.

LEAH GESCHWIND 9373 Amesbury Ave. Addison Junior High French Club lib. Ha, Illb. Ilia. Secretary IVb, Treasurer IVa Laurean Illb, Ilia Athen&um IVb, IVa Alumni Editor of Annual Her music will briny her to the hall of fame, And establish for her a well known name.

HELENE GRANDY 6205 Dibble Ave. Willson Junior High Ukelele Club IVb, IVa Athletic IVa Glee Club IVa She hands back lost things of every creation, And daily gives out office inform.afion.

JEANNETTE GIBBS 7511 Melrose Ave Addison Junior High Athletic Club A friend sincere and true, What more can we say of you ?

ALAN GREEN 1643 E. 73rd St. Addison Junior High French Club lib Student Council Ilia, IVb, Treasurer IVb Lincoln Club IVb, IVa Cbemistrv Club Ilia Latin Play Ilia President of Physics Club Ilia A debater, a student, a- fine fellow to boot, Working for our school is his long suit.

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FRANCES E. GREEN 1826 Crawford ltd. Rocky River High Blue and Gold IVa Witty is she, and very clever; To write well is her great endeavor.

LINNEA GUSTAFSON 714 E. 113th St. Willson Junior High \- Quiet, sedate and meek, What more in this friend could we seek?

JULIET J. GREENBAUM 1311 E. 91st St. East Junior High Garden Club lb, lib, Ha French Ila, Illb Glee Club IVb, IVa Art Editor of Handbook Talented in art, she shows her skill, On the Handbook Board she works with a will.

ALICE HAAG 1215 E. 82nc St Then ias' School A bin dc-li, ir/d lass Interr ted i i her class.

CARL GRIESE 1661 E. 117H ZION Glee Club Ilia Hi-Y IVa Dance Committee IVb "Jumbo'' looks well, and he's well-dressed, The ladies like him, perhaps you've guessed.

HARRY HAGER 7404 Lexington Ave. Janeville High, Wisconsin "Figuratively speaking" he is quite tall, You can't overtook him in the hall. h

EDITH GRIFFITHS 5717 Whittier Ave. Willson Junior High Garden Club IVb, IVa Glee Club IVa It's best to be happy and gay, And to smile through the whole day.

ALAN HALFORD 7715 Redell Ave. East Junior High Likes all sports, does this blond boy, But basketball's his greatest joy.

LILLIAN GROB 1839 E. 86th St. Fairmount Junior High Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenaeum IVb, IVa Spanish IVb, IVa Corresponding Secretary #*M Sweet, modest, and refined, Few there are of such a find.

JOSEPHINE HALLER 1407 E. 115th St. Addison Junior High Friendship IVb, IVa Ukelele Ilia, IVb, IVa Her chosen motto's "en retard''; To gue^s her reason isn't hard.

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ALMA HARRIS 2251 E. 105th St. Fairm tint Junior High Alma Hani we all select; As being u rthy of our respect.

MARION IIESSLEi: 1471 E. 118th St. Rosedale Junior High Poster Club Illb, Ilia Aroice Culture Ha Forensic IVb, IVa Blue and Gold Staff IVb, IVa A writer, an artist, a light-hearted lass, With beauty enough for the whole senior class.

ELIZABETH HAWTHORN 1387 E. 94th St. East Junior High Poster Club III, IV Garden Club III "Good things come in small packages."

EMILY MARY HICKS 2034 E. 93rd St. Queen Anne, Seattle, Washington Friendship Club IVb, IVa Athenasum IVa Gracefully tall and slim, _ Full of pep and rim.

WALTER HAYLOR 6412 Dibble Ave. Willson Junior High Debating II, ITT, IV, Captain IV Lincoln Ila, ITTh. TTTa President, IVb President College Editor of Blue and Gold Ilia, IVb Bookery Manager TIa Secretary Cleveland Hi-Press TITa Excellent orator, veteran debater, In public speaking he's a. first-rater,

MARTHA HILE 2113 E. 80tb St. Fairmount Junior High Friendship IVb Ukelele IVb. IVa Marty in athletics does excel. Swimming and skating equally well.

WALTER HEHR 7006 Redell Ave. East Junior High Manager of Football II, III, IV Manager of Basketball II, Basketball TT, TIT, Varsitv IV Football III Sergeant-at-Arms of Class Ilia, IVa Hi-Y Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Vice-President Wistgoma lib, Ila Physics Club Treasurer Ilia Home Room President IVb, IVa Dutch keeps order in the 12A class. His basketball guarding none can surjjass.

GEORGE HILLS 7414 Linwood Ave. Addison Junior High Three motorcycles has George—called Joe, For a spin (and a spill) ea.eh day he'll go.

PAUL HENLE 1397 East Boulevard Fairmount Junior High Debating II, III, IV. Captain IV Lincoln Club II, III. TV, President IVa Blue and Gold Ilia, Editor IVb Debating is his indoor sport. And high grades can- be called his "forte."

LURA HITCHCOCK 7716 La Grange Addison Junior High Gracious to everyone she meets, With a smile, each friend she greets.

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RUTH E. HOIIAR'I 1853 E. 93rd St. Fairmount Junior High Student Council lib French Ila Laurean [lib, Ilia. Treasurer 111. Ukelele 11 lb, [Ila, IVb, IVa Athletic Ilia. I\ b, IVa Friendship [lib, Corresponding Secretary Ilia, Presi­ dent IVb, [Va Voice Culture Illb, Ilia, IVa Blue and Gold Ilia Mantle Oration Athenaeum IVb, Sergeant-at-Arms IVa Glee I liib I Va Seoretan Physics Club Ilia Responsibilities of classes of yore, Ruth Hobart assumed when the mantle she wore.

NELSON JACOBS 7112 Hough Ave. Fairmount Junior High Lincoln Illb, Ilia. I\ b, IVa Garden Hub Ilia Blue and Gold Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa .1 good sport Nelly must surely be, For l/r's sport writer of B. and 67.

JOHN J. HOETZEL 92110 Hough Ave. Addison Junior High Glee Club Ilia Lincoln Club [Vb, IVa Voice Culture IX. Ill Chemistry Club President IVb Hi-Y IVa Debate M ger IVb Bookerv Manager IVa "The deck-hand." J/,hue,,, a well-liked boa. The Booliery and Chem Club his talents employ.

PAUL JACOBY 10922 Wade Park Ave. East Junior High Stage Committee IVa A willing worker, not a shirker.

MARY IACOBU/CCI 1663 Avalon Rd. Fairmount Ji High French Club IVb Glee Club IVa Garden IVa Always with a helping hand Through thick and thin for you she'll stand.

EMIAI-I JANE JONES 771.3 3Ielrc.se Ave. Addison Junior High Ukelele Club Ilia, IVb, IVa Friendship Illb. Ilia Voice Culture Babe is peppy, cute, and pretty, Need ive add more to this ditty'

JACK ILIFF 1320 E. 84th St. South High Chemistry Club At Chem he's great, yes, really greater, lie's sure to be something sooner or later.

MATHEW JONES 10100 Wilbur Ave. Fairmount Junior High Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV Physics Club Ilia Chemistry IVa A clarinet in all his solos Is supplemented by two piccolos.

AR3IAND INNOCENZI 1616 E. 70th St. Fairmount Junior High "Jeff" is nil artist, talented, 'though small, To whom his si^e makes no difference at all.

EDWARD JOHN 10510 Wilbur Ave. Moriarity High, New Mexico A nice chap with a witty line, As a cowboy he is said to shine. mm tu^yis ' snarfl

FRANK KERSHE 1142 Dallas Rd. Easl Junior High Cliem Club Another Edison, //•/ ,//•/• told. Will lit bring fame to the Blue and Gold?

FRANK JOHNSON 6510 Superior Ave. Addison Junior High This fellow is a quiet chap, But in our ranks he'll leaoe a yap.

FRANK KISS 2184 E. 85th St. Fairmount Junior High Glee Club IVb, [Va Frank is Frank.

SCOVKLL KASTEH 1376 E. 90th St. East Junior High Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball III, City "Champs," Captain of Basketball Team IV A captain of lit/si's basketball team, tie /••/// for himself great praise and esteem.

JOY FIRTH KLIEN 1400 Ansel Rd. East Junior High Garden Club III French I lub IV Atheoeum IVa Blue and Gold Staff IVa "Ad Club" A joy to all who know her.

ANNA KELLER 1644 E. 118th St. Rosedale Junior High Anna hasn't much to say, But does her o/'st in an "artistic" way.

ALICE KNIGHT 1S52 E. 87th St. Addison Junior High Friendship II, HI, IV Treasurer Ukelele II, III, IV Glee Club IVb, IVa Peppy, snappy, Alice Knight, Chuck full /if life to our delight.

MILDRED KEMPERT 1:1406 Earhvood Rd. Willson Junior High Glee Club IVa Ciolden hair, a marcelle curl, Makes her an attractive girl.

OLGA A. KORN 6803 Edna Ave. Willson Junior High Trie petite r-s this maid fair, With blue eyes and golden hair.

MURIEL KENDIS 1446 E. 94th St. East Junior High Curly hair and eyes of brown, On her face is ne'er a frown.

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GERALD LEFKOVVITZ S202 Wade Park Ave. East Junior High A champion chess player is our friend Jerry, Many an honor he does carry.

ANNE KOSIIEL 1154 E. 61st St. St. Vitus Anns oft burns the "midnight oil," She'll gain reward for all her toil.

WALTER G. LEZIUS 1580 Ansel Rd. Addison Junior High Phvsics Club Ilia Track Team Ilia Glee Club Ilia "Deeds, not words," is his motto.

ELMIRA KOWIT 13019 Cedar Rd. Addison Junior High French lib, Illb, Ilia Laurean Illb, Ilia in fancy dancing she shows her grace, We guarantee she'll find her place.

EDWARD A. LIEBENTHAL 2104 Stearns Rd. Fairmount Junior High Wistgoma Club Ila French II, HI, Vice-President French Illb, Sergeant- at-Arms Ha, Illb Lincoln Club Ilia, IVb, IVa Chess Club Illb Phvsics Ilia Blue and Gold III, IV, Editorial Board IVb, Manag­ ing Editor IVa Eddie's an "erf" of the Blue and Gold, Fine secretary of Linc/iln, we're told.

FRANCES KWASNEY 1147 E. 79th St. St. Casimir Spanish Club IVb, IVa // there's anything no// want done well, Frances is the /me lo tell.

MADELINE RUTH LILLIS 2053 E. 83th St. Addison Junior High French Club la, II. Ill, IV Her sloijan is, "Perpetually late," Washing blackboards is her fate.

HELEN LVNG 944 E. 70th St. East Junior High In spite of the fact she's always late, Helen has many an admirable trait.

CHARLOTTE LONGFIELD 7203 Lawnview Ave. St. Edward's A real good sport through and through ; We're glad site's one of the Gold and Blue.

DOROTHY LEE 10624 Wade Park Ave East Junior High Blue and Gold IVa Annual French Club When we think of Dorothy Lee, It means literary ability.

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JOHN MARVIN 1042 Ansel Rd. Washington State Very tall and strong is he, Full of fun and jollity.

JULIA E. McFARLAND 2191 E. 85th St. Central High Likabh in every nay, At/cays a kindly word to say.

RHEA E. MELTZER 2032 E. 90th St. Fairmount Junior High Friendship IVa Glee Club IVa Rhea's charming smile Is enchanting all the while.

HUGH McMANIGAL 1223 E. 84th St. Addison Junior High In collegiate dancing, tt/ioh aoes his best, At that recreation he'll pass ami test. ii ANNA N. MILLER 8S2 Ansel Rd. East Junior High Always happy and content, On some kindly act e'er bent.

ELO MANNINEN 11912 Beulah Ave Rosedale Junior High Elr, is always on the spat; Shirk his duty?—he docs not!

ELEANORE L. MILLER 10918 Churchill Ave Fairmount Junior High Laurean III Athenfeum I\* Athletic IV Blue and Gold IV Garden IV A 'willing worker, member of All/, Always ready for a laiugh.

FLORENCE MARKS 1274 E. 90th St. Columbia High Once a friend, always a friend.

GERTRUDE MILLER Addison Junior High Athletic IVb, IVa Basketball Team, Champ. What cares she for a bump or a fall When she is playing basketball? ALBERT MARTEN 7701 Sagamore Ave. Addison Junior High Hi-Y Ilia, IVb, IVa Lincoln Club Ilia, IVb, IVa Phvsics Club Ilia Stage Committee Ilia, IVb Class Treasurer IVb and IVa Vice-President of Lincoln Club IVb, Treasurer IV Student Council IVa, Treasurer "Cash, not credit," is Ai's middle name, 'Though after our money, he's liked just the same.

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PAUL MOXON 9307 Superio East Ju High Hi-Y Ilia, IVb, IVa Lincoln Ilia, IVb. IVa Student Council Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa, President Stu­ dent Council IVb, IVa President of Class Ilia, IVb Twice prexy of council, twice prexy of class, His all-round ability none can surpass.

HARRY MILLER 9011 St. Clair Ave. Empire Junior High Here's the boy with that merry smile; lie keeps us chuckling all the while. I \M

JOSEPH MOLINSKI 8206 Kosciusko Ave. East Junior High Joseph's air is that of conviction, We can tell it by his diction.

MARY E. MILES 10811 Lee Ave. Fairmount Junior High Athletic III, TV "Champ" Basketball Team IV ein the "chimp'' basketball team. Mary showed skill, For her class and school she's worked with will.

LILLIAN NATHANSON 974 Linn Ave. East Junior High Laurean III Athenjeum IV Garden lib, Hla Sergeant-at-Arms, IVb Vice-Presi­ dent IVa Forensic Ilia Secretary. IVb Secretary Blue and Gold Illb, Ilia, IVb Feature Editor, IVa Lillian has done her bit. And more than that we must admit.

JOSEPH MYSLENSKI S309 Sowinski Ave. St. Ignatius Jo's always talking sports, Knows athletics of all sorts.

RUTH NORRIS 1211 E. 81st St. East Junior High Atheltic Ilia, 1111,. IVa Sergeant-at-Arms Glee Club III.. IVa Friendship IVb, IVa "College Davs" Basketball "Champs" What cares site if the world goes wrong? Her heart sings to a happy soup,

FRANKLIN MONROE 1444 E. 111th St. Rosedale Junior High Second Team Football III, Varsity "Football IV Fat fears the girls, they say ; Football he'd much rather play.

IRVING NACK 2226 E. 93rd St. Central High Sport Staff IVa Never makes much noise or fuss, But is liked by all of us.

HARRY MORRIS 2193 E. 95th St. Fairmount Junior High Chem Club IVb Football Ila Stage Committee IVb On a stage committee he showed his ability, lie worked with ease and great facility. ^m OJgc zmm

MARGARET PONTICS 11403 Stosea Ave. Rosedale School Garden Club lb, la, lib, Ila, Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa, Corresponding Secretary Forensic IVb, IVa On the vim ! now are,- it goes— //.or /,/ s7ioo( baskets, Marge surely knows.

RUTH OLDHAM 1303 E. 65th St. East Junior High Blue and Gold Typist 121. Glee Club 12A Athletic Club 12a Uke Club 12a H/illi is a a-i- at her typing machine, In office work she is nimble and keen.

MAXINE POWELL 1627 E. 1118th St. Addison Junior High Garden Club Corresponding Secretary Physics Club Treasurer Forensic Hub C. A. C. Meet Blue and Gold Staff Annual Business Staff The worthy book-keeper of li. and G., She's done her work most capably.

CARROLL PALLERINE 11403 Mt. Overlook Rd. East Tech "Pal," as his nam/ implies, Meets all with smiling eyes.

•MARVIN FREEMAN 1398 E. lOfllh St. Rosedale School French Club lb. Webster Club Ha Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Experimenter Club, la Annual Ad Staff. IVa Blue and Gold Circulation IVa Band II Orchestra T, III. Lincoln IVa For llm Blue and Gold he increased circulation, Thus adding In its great reputation.

FRANCES A. PSZENNA 1816 Medina Ave. East J.mi 17oio /r/il si,,- makes As she whizzes hit on all/-,- skates! JOSEPH PRINCE 1386 E. 105th St. Fairmount Junior High Business Manager Blue and Cold IV As business manager ../ B. and r,., II, made it what it ought to lie. JEANETTE PETERSILGE 7417 Linwood Ave. Addison Junior High French Club lib. Ha, Tllb, Ilia Laurean Illb, Ilia Glee IVb, IVa .Athenaeum IVa Iter home-making ability ranks one hundred per cent. Slang's the time her help she has lent. JEANETTE QUINN 185C E. 81st St. Fairmount Junior High Athletic Club IVb, IVa Friendship Club IVb, IVa Basketball Team IVb Full of energy and vim, "Irish" like a fish /-an swim.

LEO PETROLEWICZ 1132 Ansel Rd. Sowinski School A rather large lad, with a rather long name— He roots at many a football game.

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LEO RASKOWSKI 8506 Kosciusko Ave. East Junior High Varsity Football II, III, Captain IV .1 football captain i/i 'ii,, lie filled up many a. //ceded score.

EVELYN RAPHAEL 112(13 Ashbury Ave. Shaw High French Club Ila Laurean [lib, Ilia Athenaeum IVb Like a beauty af Spain, this dainty lass. Prettiest hi the 1,!A class.

ROBINSON SAINT-AMOUR 2066 E. 107th St. Shaw Junior High Swii ing Team Ha Wistgoma Club Ila Chess Club III Band III, IV Lincoln Club IV Blue and Gold Assistant Business Manager Ilia Class Treasurer Ilia "Sainty's" reputation's "late": tic has nut a record on time for a date

JEANNE REHARK 1334 E. 81st St. East Junior High Jeanne, or, nicknamed, "Short,'' Is a dandy, happy sport.

CLARA SCHAFFNER 1634 E. 115th St. Rosedale School French Club Ha, Illb Blue and Gold Business Staff Ila, Illb Laurean Illb, Ilia Forensic Club Illb, Ilia Friendship Club Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Athena'um IVb Recording Secretary, IVa President, IVb, Class Vice-President "Thank You, Doctor" Stage Committee "Dulcy" -1 born leader, pre./-,) of Ath, A guiding light along our path.

HAROLD REHMAR 9598 Hough Ave. Addison Junior Hough lie likes the girls, mid so he came To be known as •'Archie,'' a good nickname.

ESTELLE SCHARFELD 1530 East Boulevard Fairmount Junior High French Club lib. Ha Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenaeum IVb, IVa Forensic Ilia, President IVb. IVa Blue and Gold Ilia, IVb, IVa "Daddv Long Legs" Friendship IV .1 leader, a student, a rare-gifted lass, A prominent member of the 12A class. DOROTHY MARGARET RIDER USUI Castlewood East Tech Glee Cluh IVa Rifle Team IVb .1 mass of wavy chestnut curls. The envy of every one of the girls.

VIVA SCHELLER 1525 E. 118th St. East Junior High Laurean Illb, Ilia Athenaeum IVb, IVa Forensic IVb, IVa Garden Ila, Illb, Ilia Vice-President IVb Treasurer IVa "Her mirth the world required. She battled it in smiles uf /dee."

GLORIA RAPER 2092 E. 105th St. Fairmount Junio High Friendship Club Ukelele Club Sponsor IVb, IVa Blithe and gay and merry is she

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IDA BETTY SIEPLEIN 1753 E. 90th St. - Addison Junior High Friendship Ilia, IVb, IVa There burns within her soul o passion For the. latest and the newest fashion.

GERTRUDE SCHMIDT 1327 E. 85th St. East Junior High Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Club Poster Club Athenaeum Society Speaking of girls worth while, Here's one known for her sweet smile.

ROSE SIMON 985 Thornhill Drive East Junior High Garden Club lb, la, lib, Ila Glee Illb. Ilia, IVa Laurean Ilia Pester lib, Illb, Ilia Voice Culture la, lib, IIA, Illb, Ilia, IVa You'd like her if uou knew her. loo, A real friend, both kind and true.

DOROTHY SCUNACK 1453 E. 01st St. Addison Junior High Laurean TTIb. Ilia Atheiixmn IVb, IVa Garden Illb, Ilia Spanish IXb, Ha, Illb, Ilia, IVb. IVa Blue and Gold IVB She's so ambitions in her work. We know it's one thirty she'll never shirk.

BERNARD SMITH 1202 E. 8.3th St. St. Thomas Tall of stature, blonde of hair, '•A dandy chap,'' ire all declare.

EMILY M. SCHUDEL 7027 St. Clair Ave. East Junior High Foremost in the ranks of fun She is liked by everyone.

OPHELIA SMITH 6966 Zoeter Ave. Geo. H. Tingler School, Louisville, Kentucky Garden Club la, lb Secretary, Ila Secretary. Illb Vice-President, Ilia Treasurer, IVb President, IVa Vice-President Forensic IVb, IVa Ophelia, in the Garden Club works well; Her future fame we can foretell.

ROY SCOTT 631 E. 97th Si. East Junior High Chemistry Club Wistgoma Roy was a dauntless Trojan sheik, Not disturbed by Dido's shriek.

THELMA SMITH 1844 E. 81st St. Addison Junior High Friendship IVb. IVa French Ila, Illb, Ilia Treasurer, IVb Vice-President, IVa Secretary Athenaeum IVb Corresponding Secretary, IVa Vice- President Glee Club IVb, IVa "Dulcy" Dramatic Editor of Annual As ''Dulcy." Thelma charmed each one. By her •'dumb-bell" way our praise she won.

GERALD W. SHAW 1591 E. 86th St. Addison Junior High Jerry Shaw, the radio fan, Hopes some day to get Japan.

40 MBBBga ...-•""» j I • •• • • -^-—^—" --^—^-^- "•'•-: ? WyTTZZ-;''- M .,,,.(.,„.r-,,.,.^„J„ Igffi fumes

DOROTHY SOLOWAY 1500 E. 71st St. Kennard Junior High Laurean Illb, TITa Spanish Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa Garden Ilia, IVb, IVa "Dottie" has black curly hair; For her classes she's clone her share.

MILDRED S. STORER 1071 E. 79th St. Addison Junior High Friendship Ukelele Glee As a social worker she's no shirker.

MILDRED STAHR 1242 E. 103rd St. Lincoln High Sponsor Ilia, IVb, IVa 1 riendship IVb Glee IVb, IVa Millie's glory will go far, Foe as a sponsor she's a. Slahr. ARLINE E. STRATMAX 1S20 E. 97th St. Fairmount Junior High Poster Ila, Illb, Vice-President Ilia, IVb, IVa Laurean Ilia Friendship Illb, Ilia, IVb Corresponding Secretary, IVa Athena-um IVb, IVa Athletic Ilia, IVb, IVa Ukelele IVb, IVa Magnetic charm has this maiden fair. We alt flock 'round her from everywhere.

RUTH STEIN 8016 Whitethorn Ave. Addison Junior High French Illb, Ilia Collegiate to the tip of her toes. She certainly knows how to wear her clothes. RUTH SULKA 11203 Ashbury Ave. Addison Junior High Black of hair, black of eye, Sweet, refilled, modest and shy.

LOUISE STERLE 1056 E. 01st St. Willson Junior High Everyone knows that our Louise Is always ready to help and please.

LEWIS SYSTER 1173 E. 116th St. Rosedale School Varsity Debating Illb, Ilia, IVa, IVb French Lincoln Club Vice-President IVb Hi-Y IVa Debating is the greatest fay Of this bonde-haired unusual boy.

MARJORIE STERN 1014 E. 117th St. Rosedale School Forensic IVb, IVa Athenaeum IVb, IVa French lib, Ila, Illb, Ilia The motto of Marjorie Stern Is always just "to live and learn.''

BENJAMIN TAYLOR 1S35 E. 79th St. Addison Junior High Stage Committee Illb, Ilia, IVb, IVa IPr.se cracks form his constitution. To his jokes there is no solution.

41 (UHiyg art

ALICE G. TERRELL 11435 Carolina Ave. Drake School, Chicago Laurean Illb, Ilia Blue and Gold IVb. IVa Annual Board, Literary Editor Forensic IVb, IVa Temperament /////I taste artistic. Noire, an/1, oh! so impressionistic.

Ill,ADAS I.ORRA1XI WAIXW ItlGII I 8711 Meridian Ave. Spanish Club lib, Ila. Illb. Ilia, IVb, IVa Garden Illb Friendship Illb, Ilia. IVb "Joy. as her nam, Implies."

EUNICE C. THOMAS 10515 Superior Ave. Chesterfield School Garden Club la, lib Glee Glnb IVb, IVa She's helped 1// briny old Bust nigh fame By rooting at every single /tame.

ALICE GERTRUDE WALTHER 1794 E. 87th St. Addison Junior High Athena-uni IVb, IVa // surely is a joy to see A la.is as willing as is she. MARIETTA THOMAS 7702 Decker Ave. Browned] School Garden IVb, IVa Glee IVb, [Va Jollu Marietta, small, full //f fun, When cl/v^ses start her troubles hare begun.

PAUL WARD 7114 Carnegie Ave. Addison Junior High Wistgoma lib, President Ila Garden Club Ila, President Illb, 11 la Blue and Gold Ila. Illb. Ilia Class President Illb. IVa Track III Business Manager of Annual IVa Lincoln (lob IVb, IVa Hi-Y IVb, IVa, President Hi-Council IVa Debating [V President, clubman, skillful debater, With all his accomplishments, who could be greater*

MARGARET TODT 6707 Linwood Ave. Addison Junior High Spanish club lib. Ila, Illb Swimming Team Ila Athletic Club Ilia, IVb, IVa Friendship IVb. IVa Rifle Team Captain IVb Glee Club IVa Clearly Pry has done her share; She's a "peach," we //ll declare.

EDITH WAXMAN 7115 St. Clair Ave. East Junior High I ft '/-//use she c/imes after eiyht Thai washing blackboards is her fate.

VIOLET 10. TONTI 11413 Orville Ave. Rosedale Junior High Fiench Club IVa Sweet and modest as her namesake.

42 FBILEE ANNUAL DJ^(LI^ jmm

HATTIE WESTl'UAL 1405 E. 43rd St. Willson Junior High "The early bird catches Ihe irorni."

MIRIAM F. \\ EBER 1415 E. 80th St. East Junior High When i,ou see a etontl >l's silver-lined If Miriam around, you happen to find.

BERTHA WHITE 1150 E. 71st St. Addison Junior High Glee Club IVa With Ihe greatest swiftness and ease Her I; ha pounds on the typewriter keys.

MILDRED L. WEIDEMAN 7518 Loekyear Ave. East Junior High Glee Club IVa French Club IVa She brings us sunshine every day By her kindly words and pleasant way.

CORDELIA WHITE 8717 Blaine Ave. Addison Junior High Cordelia hasn't much to say; She dots her hit in every way.

EMANUEL WEISS 10321 Ashbury Ave. Empire Junior High Interested in debating is Emanuel Weiss, f\ A good studeul and very nice.

MARY ANNE WIATROSKE 874 E. 75th St. Anerola Junior High, New York An athlete is Man/ Anne; For East she docs just all she can.

LESTER WIEX 8909 Parmelec -Vvt East Junior High Freshman Basketball Freshman Track Varsity Basketball IV Lester hasn't, much •'a dire," But what he says ire like to hear.

GARY WINSTON" 998 Parkwood Dr Central High Gorgeous Clary ice all admire; Of looking at her we never tire.

RICHARD WEIiTUEIMER 10703 Lee Ave. Fairmount Junior High Lincoln Club IVb, IVa Blue and Gold Ilia, IVb Ad Club IVa Dick has a dimple in his chin TJiat suits his wide and merry yrin.

43 m BBpgi lusmg QJl[Ug

LAURENCE WOBORIL 9814 Newton Ave. Fairmount Junior High French Club II, III Glee Cluh IV "College Days" IVb Track Team Ilia He's full of mischief, full of fun, And he is liked by every one.

WILLIAM ZAIIXER Hotel Griswold Orange High, New Jersey Lanky, long, loose of frame, It was in math lie ivo/i his fame.

HARVEY WOLF 061S Quimby Ave. Addison Junior High Harvey Wolf is a radio shark; In tl/is field he'll make his mark.

ANNA ZAKRAJEK 6422 St. Clair Ave. Willson Junior High She types copy for B. and 67., And does art work remarkably.

ELEANOR WRIGHT 1466 E. 110th St. Rosedale Junior High French Club Garden Laurean Illb, Ilia Recording Secretary Friendship Athenaeum IV Class Vice-President Ilia Annua] Humor Editor IVa "What if 1 don't," seems to be her creed; Lovely the path—if you follow her lead.

ARNOLD ZUERL 1410 E. 86th St. Short Ridge High, Indianapolis Hi-Y IVa Arnold's a serious sort of a lad. Bui liis presence /////any us makes us glad.

JOSEPHINE YAFONAR 22S0 Murray Hill Shaw High Dark of hair, dark „f •:" . What merriment in her face ice spy I

MILDRED M. YOUNG 1121 E. 76th St. Browne]! Junior High Glee lib, Ila, Illb, Ilia. IVb, IVa Laurean Illb, Ilia Athletic Illb, Ilia, President IVb, IVa Blue and Gold Illb, Ilia "College Days" Basketball Team Captain "Champs'' Vollev Ball Captain Voice Culture la-IVa ••Fish-h„oks" is a real athlete; Her in swimming is hard to beat.

44 ^r— mi \^m

GEORGE BALLARD 13712 Darley Av ALBERT KELLER 1381 Addison Rd. East Junior High Addison Junior High Ereryonc is ready to agree Far and vide this boa has IrareUrd That a fine, industrious lad is he. And tales of foreign lauds unrocelled.

FRED KIM RLE 1919 E. 93rd St. S.-WFORD BENNETT 1550 E. 45th St. Ka-t Junior High Willson Junior High Luol' in his eyes, and. you, can see A loyal friend, a good scout, lie's as shy as he can be. A regular fellow without a doubt.

CAROLINE LAWRENCE 1315 E. 93rd St. WANDA BUSH 7810 Hough Ave. Akron West High Addison Junior High Here is a regular East High student, This maiden has red. golden hair, :\eeer hasty, always prudent. Sparkling eyes and complex-ion fair. GAUABAD MIRZA 5809 Longfellow Ave OLIVE CREED 10911 Cedar Ave. Armenia Fairmount Junior High "Silence is golden." We hear from report, Tennis is her favorite sport. DANIEL PICCIANO 12005 Mayfield Rd. Murray Hill Junior High When his curly brown hair they spu. JOHN DE MORE 1917 Coltman Rd. How the straight-haired lassies 'sioh / Fairmount Junior High Here's a boy who's very neat. One whom we all like to meet. EUGENIE SKYRTN 1O300 Superior Ave. Sou til Junior High The better you know Iter. TONY DI CICCO 1894 E. 120th St. The better you like her. Fairmount Junior High Pronoun< ing Tony's name is a trick; CHESTER SPANG 1471 E. 92nd St. To make it- easy we call him ''Dick." East Junior High ,-i chubby boy, with sand// hair, To have a good, time, his only care. JANICE DOWn (1801 Lucerne Ave. Ogdonshiug High, New York Small in stature, but not in mind, CLAUDE STEPHENS 1701 E. 70th St. A worthwhile friend in her you'll, find. East Junior High In argumentation, Claude's above par. Because of his skill, we proclaim him a star. EDNA ELLIS 1318 Lakeview Rd. East Junior High Although from EoM Edna did roam, RALPH TUCKER i326 E. 115th St. We're glad that- she has come back home. Rosedale Small in stature, but not in mind, A dandy boy you're sure to find. ALPHONSE GAILEWICZ 8116 Suwiuski Ave. East Junior High DOROTHY WEBER 1670 E. S6th St. Orchestra IV Fairmount Junior High Here's a- boy ichose hobby is books ; Dorothy's towards athletics inclined, We can tell that by his studious looks. To skating and swimming she turns her mind.

JOSEPH GIALLOMBARDO 2206 Murray Hill Rd. DAVID WIENER 1244 E. 145th Sr. Fairmount Junior High East Junior High At leoM his name is simple—••Joe." .1 regular fellow, smart in math. Xothinr/ ever stirs his wrath.

HARRY GOLDBERG 6902 Whitney Ave. ALEX' YOUNG j.^r, E, T9th St Central High Cnllinwood Junior High So well does Harry play the gome, A wee lad from .\eotl,i„,i is Alex Young, lie's won for East the greatest fame. He's won the heart of ereryonc

ANTHONY ZINGALES 196.3 E. 126th St. Fairmount Junior High Caddying is this boy's ambition, lie regards golf as a sacred mission

I . I Mi";:,• Mr ^bni= m

bottling Hike 3(t

At eight A. M. we're off to school; The morning's fresh, and crisp, and cool. This weather's surely made a hit; We all agree,—there's nothing like it.

At ten o'clock they spring a test! Right here is where we try our best But all our knowledge seems to flit; We all agree,—there's nothing like it.

At twelve o'clock we're off to lunch, To get the news from all our bunch, And rest from lessons for a bit; We all agree,—there's nothing like it.

At two P. M. our day's work's done, We're ready for some rest, or fun, To read, or see Loew's latest hit; We all agree, there's nothing like it.

At four o'clock the 'phone bell rings, And through it my friend Miky sings, "Wouldn't you like to dance a bit?" We all agree, there's nothing like it.

At ten P. M. we're home once more, To finish lessons or to snore, And when we're through we say with wit, "Umm—there's nothing like it I"

ARLINE E. STRATMAN, '25,

46 (ftlass nf Jfabruant, 1925 CLASS OFFICERS President , James Holland ' Vice-President , Mildred Maul Secretary Hilda Kess Treasurer Robert Ramsdell Sergeant-ai-Arms Willis Keller

CLASS HISTORY HEN we, the Class of February, '25, made our entrance at East, we were prepared to assimilate all of East High's spirit, so we soon over­ W came our fears. All through our Sophomore year we were busy getting acquainted with each other and becoming accustomed to taking a back seat after being IT in our respective junior high schools. As we became Juniors, that feeling had entirely left us and we began to take part in the activities of our school. In the last half of our Junior year we organized and chose as officers the following: James Holland, president; Mil­ dred Maul, vice-president; Arthur Blaser, secretary, and Robert Ramsdell, treas­ urer. At this time we held our first social gathering of the class—the Junior Prom. In our 12B term we re-elected James Holland, Mildred Maul, and Arthur Blaser to their former positions and elected Merrill Jones as treasurer. On the Senior Day of the class of June, '24, we held a Friday afternoon dance where we all enjoyed ourselves very much. As 12A's we still had James Holland and Mildred Maul on our list as presi­ dent and vice-president respectively, while Hilda Kess had the honor of being secretary, with Robert Ramsdell as treasurer. During this, our crowning year at East, we held a Hallowe'en dance, celebrated Senior Day, held the Christmas Carnival, gave the Senior Prom, and presented "Dulcy." Now, as the time draws near for the members of the Class of February, '25, to end their high school career and go out—some of them to college and others to be caught up in the ever-whirling maelstrom of life, we re-pledge our loyalty to East and shall cherish forever the memories of our life at East. We shall live on as noble sons and daughters of East and shall hold sacred in our memories the motto, "Noblesse Oblige." CLIFFORD VORMELKER, '25.

47 m J&j?[yE;

ROBERT ABRAH \M F77 E. 79th St. High .1 shark at shorthand is our friend "Bob," As a pi irate secretary he'll stick to his j,

RUTH ELSIE BENDER 3261 Cedar Brook, CI. Hts. Central High Glee Club IV "College Days" IVa Uuth is liked by t veryone, And all our friendships she has won.

NAOMI AVERS 1311 E. 92nd St. Central High. Muskogee, Okla. "Daddj Long Legs" IVb Though Naomi is a little lass. She adds ,i lot to the senior class.

ETHEL FORD BISHOP 1666 E. S2nd St. Addison Junior High Glee Club IVa ••( ollege Davs" A little tiss with a quiet way, Who sto •d up knowledge day by day. ISABELLE AY. BATCHELOR 6622 Superior Ave. East Junior High Athletic Club III, IV, Secretary IVa Atbenamm IV, Critic IVa Basketball I, II, III, IV Senior Glee Club III, IV Friendship IV, Sergeant-at-Arms IVa (M1) Student Council III, IV Ukelele Club III, IV "College Davs" IVa Baseball IVb Voice Culture Class II, 111, [V "Smiling Belle" is a friend of all, Her wit, her brains, rule over all. ARTHUR BLASER 10003 Newton Ave Fail in.ami Junior High Student Council Ila, Ilia, IVb ( lass Officer Ilia, IVb Bookery Manager IVa Basketball Manager IVa Assistant II, III Lincoln Club IVa Art, a worker who does things just so, Is the most congenial boy that we know.

MARGARET NANCY BEAUMONT 2205 E. S3rd St. Addison Junior High Margaret, we are //lad to say. From her studies will not stray. / m>. FRANCIS TiOXZ 8016 Superior Ave. Addison Junior High A bo/i with the nickname "Rags," In basketball, he shoots and he bags.

TH VYER BECKWITH Solo Linwood Ave. Addison Junior High .1 quiet boy was this lad, Thayer, He'd make an excellent sheriff or mayor.

EARL BOYER 1702 E. 90th St. Addison Junior High Glee Club II, III. IV Voice Culture (lass III, IV "The Trvsting Place" IV As an usher he lakes the prize, And as an actor, he gave us a surprise.

48 aOE[Ur5

CHARLES BRADDON 1436 E. 80tb St.

East Junior High ". • With the pencil and brush he is great, But as a caster, lie takes the bait. ft

ETHEL DOROTHY CARLSON 1403 E. 86th St. Addison Junior High Ethel's a girl that's mighty fine, Pleasing others is her line.

DOROTHY BHOTT 1515 E. 70th St. '"tifefe Louisville Girls' High School Athenamm IVa Forensic IVa Garden Club IVa "Dot" makes the honor roll every time, Earl, term her grades a bit higher do climb.

DOMINIC CIOLLI 15213 Ridpath Fairmount Junior High He argues hen1, he argues there, 11, argues almost anywhere.

ROBERT BUSEY 9505 Gaylord Ave. Woodward High, Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistry Club, President IV Lincoln Club IV Hi-Y III, IV As Chem Club prexy lie was 0 K. He certainly is good in that line, we'll scy.

ELIZABETH CLARK 1316 E. S6th St. Fairmount Junior High Student Council Ila, Secy. IVb Laurean Club Ilia, Treasurer Athenteum IV, President lA'a Glee Club IV Voice Culture IV Friendship IV Mantle Oration IVb Annual Play IA'b "Dulcy" TVa College Days IVa Mantle Oration IVa As an orator, Betty sure is great. And a splendid prexy of Ath did make.

RUDOLPH BUTALA 6410 St. Clair Ave. Willson Junior High \roice Culture Class II Garden Club II Rudy's the boy from Three 0 Four A. At driving or singing, "he's a speed king," they say.

GERALDINE B. CLARK 2209 E 100th St East Tech High Glee Club IV She came here not so tony ago. But site's a girl we're glad to know.

CARL CARLSON 1191 E. 8Sth St. East Junior High Varsity Football HI, IV Freshmen Basketball Second Team Basketball Varsity Basketball III, IV It doesn't take an astronomer to see this shining star, For on the basketball floor hvs stock's above par.

ALICE VIVIAN CROCKETT 475 E. 126th St, East Junior High Junior Glee Club III Senior Glee Club IV Tall, stately and bright is she, Always as calm as calm can be.

49 mate!

ltyg£

MARIE DANIEL 7691 Aberdeen Ave Laurean III East Junior High Very quiet and demure is she, The kind of girl one ought to be

VNTON GARBAS 7306 St. Clair Ave Willson Junior High Those who saw Anton in the Public And inert. Could see //ml l/ls wrestling was a great feat. jiw^

vNGELA IT. FEI1RANTE 1982 E. 123rd St. Murrav Hill Junior High Dark hair and sparkling ems. She always smiles, and never sighs.

DAVID N. GOLD 15S7 E, 84th St. Addison Junior High Wistgoma Club 11 Hand IV Davy is like a knight of old. Like his nn„,,. his heart's of gold.

ER\ IX FISHER 1224 E. 123rd St. East Junior High Orchestra I, II Chemistry Club IV, Vice-President [Va Ervin Fisher is II short: in Chem, And to the club he is a gem. WILLARD E. GOMBERT 15S0 E. 04th PI. Addison Junior High Student Council II "Daddv Lung Legs" IVb "Dulcy" IVa An accomplished pianist is he, One who plays quite harmoniously.

DAN FRIEDBERG 10003 North Blvd. East Junior High Voice Culture II. III. IV Glee Club IT. III. IV Orchestra II. Ill Track IVb "('oil ge Days" IVa Blue and Gold IV Spoil Editor IVa Hon studies m.USi.C ill I day long. 11/ expects t/i be famous in piano and song. JOHANNA P. A. GRAB 1558 Crawford Rd. East Joni..r High Friendship III, IV (Ihe (Tub IV Joe's a mighty pretty lass. Seat and prim, and oh. such class I

AGNES GALLANT S506 Wade Park Ave Ashtabula High School Athenaiura IVa Friendship IVa Agnes always calm and sweet. She's a /lirl you'd like to meet.

DONALD K. GRIEVE 1632 E. 66th St. Addison Jt High Wistgoma IV .Is a collegiate boy. he takes the cube, With his shoes ami socks he's up-to-date. meiuel JEPJ^

MINNIE GROSSMAN 8905 Wade Park Ave. East Junior High Athletic Club Ilia, IV Glee Club [Va Voice Culture Class lib, IVa "College Days" IVa ft Basketball [Va .1 happy girl, is our friend, "Mm," She's always displaying a cheerful grin. LINCOLN IGOU 2078 E. 77th St. Addison Junior High Lieut. II. 0. T. C. Ill Capt. R. 0. T. C. IV "Dulcy" IVa Military Council III, IV Orchestra II, IV Band III, IV Rifle Team, Capt. TV His wind is good, he plays a cornet, He'll get a place, with Sousa yet. LEE HAIGHT 1754 E. 88th St. Addison Junior High Football III, IV Baseball IV In football and basketball he was a star. And /in account of this. Lee was known afar.

ERNA JARMUSOH 1119 E. 78th St. East Junior High Athletic Clob III, IV, Treas. IVa Glee Club IVa Voice Culture Class IVa Basketball 1. II, III, IV Baseball IVb "College Davs" IVa "Carrots" is a friend to all, Whom none can beat in basketball.

B. MERRILL JONES 9315 Amesburv Ave. Addison Junior High Football II, III Basketball II, III Student Council II, III Wistgoma II Tennis II, III, IV Hockey II, III Garden Club III Class Prophet As a star in //thirties, and I tie lifi of every crowrl. Our praises So "Turtle" ire sing long and loud.

JAMES HOLLAND 2138 E. 106th SI. Fairmount Junior High Class President Ilia, IV Basketball III Student Council III, IV "Dulcy" IVa Jimmie was our prexy for three terms straight. And in dramatics or athletics he surely was great.

IRMA KALAN 11)07 E. 74th St. East Junior High Laurean III Glee Club IVa Voice Culture Class IVa Blue and Gold IVb Hi-Press IVb "College Days" IVa .1 very ambitious girl is she. Irma, we wish good luck to thee.

WALLACE HOUGH 1844 Lakeview Addison Junior High He's a lively wire, we see. And where there's fun, he's sure to be.

DOROTHY KARR. 11S6 N. Loekwood Addison Junior High Forensic III, TV Dorothy, here, is a girl who has brains. In everything she does, she takes great pains.

51 HILDA KESS 1236 E. S6th St. East Junior High Class Secretav IA^a Athletic III, * IV, Sergeant-at-Arms IVa Athenamm IV, Vice-President IVa Junior Glee Club III Ukelele Club Ilia, IV Friendship IVa Voice Culture class Ila, III, IV Basketball I, H, III, IV Blue and Gold Ilia, IVb "College Days" IVa A peppy, jolly girl s Hilda Kess ; Shalt we miss her.' Well. 1 guess 1 NICHOLAS LA TORRACA 7000 Whitney Ave. East Junior High In Botany this boy's a whiz, He never "flunks'' in any quiz. FRANCES C. KIMBALL 1607 E. 118th St. Fairmount Junior High Though qui, t she will alicays be, Her wisdom we will some day see. CECELIA LAWRENCE 1315 E. 93rd St. Miles Standish French Club II, III Laurean HI Junior Glee Club III Senior Glee Club IV "College Days" IVa "Speaking to Father" IVa Cecelia stepped out in her senior year, in "Speaking to Father" for her we did cheer. EVA KOPLOW 1578 E. 85th St. Kennard Junior Athletic III, IV Basketball III To lie ever happy, always gay. Is best to pass the time away. WILFORD R. LINSZ 1201 E. 84th St. East Junior High 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. II 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Ill Student Council II, IVa Class Sergeant-at-Arms IVb 12a Editor, 1925 Annual We remember him on senior day, A sight to behold in his pink rompers gay. EDWIN KRUMHANSL 780 E. S2nd St. East Junior High Edwin's the boy with the inventor's mind, Boys like him are hard to find. FLORENCE MILDRED LAUNCH 1544 E. S6th St. Lincoln High School Friendship IV Senior Glee Club IV R. 0. T. C. Snonsor IVa "The Trysting Place" IV .1 smile, a laugh, a twinkling eye, And Florence Lynch es dancing by. JOHN GEORGE KURZ 11501 Wade Park Ave. Rosedale School Radio Club Checker Club "Speaking to Father" "Dulcy" John's a boy who always looks asleep, But then they say, "Still waters run deep." MILDRED G. MAUL 925 E. 73rd St. East Junior High Class Vice-President Ilia, IV Student Council lb, III, IVa, Vice-President Ilia, IVa Glee Club II, III, IV, President IVa Laurean III Athenaeum IV Friendship II. Ill, IV, Vice-President III, IV Junior Glee Club III Basketball I, II, III, IV Ukelele II, III, IV, President III, TV Voice Culture II, III, IV, President III, IV Orchestra I, II, III, IV Athletic III, IV "Dulcy" IVa "Milly" Maul is a genius, 'tis true, She's the pride of our hearts, and always true blue. MIUS:

DONALD MCGREGOR 10818 Hull Ave. Fairmount Junior High Second Team Football III, IV 77ie best little scholar of all the boys, Mechanics and tools will be his toys.

JANEFFA NYE 7919 Carnegie Ave. Miles Avenue Junior High Voice Culture Class IV Laurean III Athenamm IV Glee Club III, IV "The Trysting Place" IV .laneffa's a girl with numerous friends, Her smile, great joy to many lends. HP m CECELIA MELKERSON 1402 Addison ltd. East Junior High Garden Club II '111 Keen-faced is she, this winsome lass, One of the best liked in our class.

LAWRENCE PATTERSON 1627 E. 73rd St. Fairmount Junior High Football IV Hi-Y IV Military Council III Silent come, silent go, Here's a chap you'd like to know.

EDWIN MORRISON 6907 Euclid Ave. East Junior High Student Council III "Speaking to Father" IVa Tin's handsome lad on committees did work, As Senior Prom chairman he did not shirk.

HELEN PICKELSEIMER 7403 Melrose Ave. Addison Junior High Glee Club III, IV She is quiet and very sedate, High opinion she'll "always rate.

HELEN LOUISE MOORE 1494 Addison Rd. South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. 0. T. C. Sponsor IV Friendship IV Here we find a dainty girl. Who is always in the social whirl.

WILLIAM P. POWELL 2011 Euclid Ave. Addison Junior High Colonel R. O. T. C. "The Trysting Place" Wistgoma Club President Military Council IVa A strictly military man. is he, A renowned U. S. officer, some day ice shall see.

JOSEPH J. MURPHY 1339 E. 115th St. East Tech High Joe would argue in any class at East. He "held his own," to say the least.

ROSE BABB 101l East Blvd. Long-wood Hieli Glee Club TV French Club IV Poster Club III Rose has a smile for everyone, In ivork as well as in her fun. IU5IU5 isnle3rO mg me lOJ^fUrS

ROBERT B. RAMSDELL 9726 Woodward CI. Fairmount Junior High Class Treasurer 1IT, IV This boy is tall and straight our! slim, Wlvenever there's mischief, we always blame, him.

YETTA SAGALOVITZ 1413 E. 120th St. East • Junior High French Club IV Yetta's a girl we are glad to know, It's her pleasing nature makes her so.

ELMER RANKIN 1427 E. 110th St. Rosedale School Wistgoma Club Chem Club .Voir drm't you think 'twould be a pity, To leave Elmer off any stage committee? JOSEPH SAMPLINER 1620 Crawford Rd. Addison Junior High Sport Writer Blue and Gold IV Sport Writer Year Book III Asst. Ad. Mgr. Annual Asst. Ad. Mgr. Blue and Gold III, IV Student Mgr. Band [V Member of Military Council.IV lu the business world he's bound to sliine. Newspaper work is his chosen line.

WALTON RANKIN 10713 Orville Ave.. Addison Jon High Chess Club IV 2nd Team Football IV Walton's a boy who's been quiet and shy, A friend we're glad we didn't pass by.

GLADYS SAVAGE 1067 E. 71st St. East Junior High Athenamm IV Friendship III, IV fflec Club III, IV Junior Glee Club III Laurean III Ukelele III, IV Athletic. Ill, IV, Vice-President IVa Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball IVb Voice Culture Class II, III, TV "College Days" IVa "Wabbles" fair with deep blue eyes, In basketball she takes the prize.

ANGELA MARIE RATINO 12407 Mavfleld Rd. Murray Hill School Angela comes from a sunny clime. That's why she's smiling all the time.

DAVID SCOBLOW 10511 Morrison Ave. Central High School Chess Club ••/ like the ladies." is his plea. ••I wonder if they all like me!" HORTENSE ROSE RIDER 1333 E. Blvd. East Junior High Glee Club IVa "The Trysting Place" IVa "College Days" IVa Voice Culture Class Ha, III It lakes a girl like our I-Iortense, To keep the boys in great suspense. EDYTHE E. SCHRACK 1427 E. 81st St. Athenaeum IVa .1 girl always quiet and steady, But for work she's ever ready. u, _

54 meme iiysmi

MILDRED SCIIULTZ 3358 De Sofa Ave East Junior High East Hiking Club I Junior Glee Club III Athletic Club III. IV Athenaeum IV Laurean III Senior Glee Club Ilia, IV Voice Culture Class Ila, III, IV Worry never bothers this happy lass. One /if the most carefree girls in our class.

ROBERT STIRTON 1728 E. 70th St. East Junior High Basketball II, III Sergeant-at-Arms IT la Here's to Bali. a. jolly Scotch lad, '•Hoot Mou," his smile is always glad.

•Ii llI.V SCOTT 1421 E. 92nd St. Addison Junio ft III... I Tub III, IV Voice Culture Class III, IV R. 0. T. C. Warrant Officer III Johnny is a happy lad, Always smiting, never sad.

PASQUALE TOTARO 2033 E. 125th St. Fairmount Junior High Basketball II. Ill Pinkish shirts and sparkling eyes, Stylish socks and handsome ties.

LILLIAN SHAPIRO 1413 E. 120th St. Rosedale School Orchestra I, II, HI, IV She plays so sweetly on a violin. That a. large audience she can always win.

CLIFFORD VOHMELKER 1517 E. 80th PI. Addison Junior High Wistgoma II Glee Club IV Hi-Y III, IV "Cliff," though not so big in size, When he winks, he winks both eyes.

CLARENCE SHERMAN 9939 Shale Ave. Central High President Hi-Ar TV President Combined Hi-Y IV Cheer Leader [V "Trysting Place" IVa "Dulcy" IVa Blue and Gobi IV As the handsome hero of our plays, We'll remember him through all our days.

ROSALYN WEINZIMMER 10217 Columbia Ave. Senior Glee Club III, IV "College Davs" IVa Voice Culture Class III, IVb When you meet a girl litre Rosalyn, Your friendship she is sure to win.

WILLIAM SIMMERLY 1315 E. 93rd St. Cathedral Latin Class Poet "Speaking to Father" IVa "Dulcy" IVa Bill, our butler, is a friend of all, And for his smile all girls do fall,

RUTH ELIZABETH WAGNER 1592 E. 117th St. Schenley High. Pittsburgh Chem Club III, IV, Secretary IV Glee Club IV This girl in class does talk so well, That it's hard to find her parallel. 1

00 ru^fu^i __.... Ingmg

EARL WOODBURN 1601 E. 93rd St. Addison Junior High Band III, IV Orchestra IV "The Trysting Plan:-" IV TT'e remember him in "The Trysting Place," You thought he teas bashful, bat oh! such a pace!

ROSE BONCHEK 2210 E. S9th St. HARRY McAXERXY 7700 Sagamore Ave. Fairmount Junior High Cathedral Latin Some girls are tall, and. some are small, Serun.l Team Football III But Rose is by far the smallest of all. Skating Team III BEN I'HAPSKY 2121 Van Place On the ice he's in the lead, Central High Look him over, watch his speed. Football III, IV A star was Ben in sports of all kinds, SHERMAN MITCHELL 8011 Lucia Ave. But 'twas in football lie knew his lines. Addison Junior High ALICE RUTH HERSH 1413 E. 94th St. Basketball I, III East Junior High Tennis III Glee Club IV Track III "Speaking to Father" IVa In- shooting baskets, Sherm's right there, She played in '•speaking to Father," we know, Everyone knows he did more than his share. And. her studies were always prepared just so. STEVEN SZABODY 1485 E. 105th St. GERTRUDE IIIMELSTEIB 14!>2 E. 112th St. Wilkes-Barre High School Our friend. Steven has come from ojfar, Very quiet and very small, But we all know he'll show us he's 'way above par. Nothing worries her at all. JACK WEIS 9207 Hough Ave. JOSEPH HOLESA KufJ E. Slst St. Addison Junior High Sackett Junior High Joe's one who minds his "bizz," Like to ocean- waves his hair doth grow, And in chemistry he's a whizz. '•Nature did it," Jack told us so.

ISADORE JAFFE ' 084 E. 93rd St. GLADYS A. "WHITE 2345 Superior Ave. Central High School Willson Junior High Every one knows Utile "Issy," He's always so very spry and busy. ,1 cheerful lass is Gladys White, Always ready to do what's right. WILLIS KELLER 922S Birchdale Ave. Addison Junior High WILLIAM N. WILLIAMS 7706 Redell Ave. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant III Fairmount Junior High Swimming Team III "Daddy Lons>- Legs" IV Steigc Manager "Dulcy" IVa Civics Sergeant-at-Arms IVa "Dulcy" IVa A -very ready sort of chap. ,4,? an actor he's quite the stuff, You never catch him in a nap. Ui-s style's professional, sure enough.

56 , fh'C

"SENIOR DAY" 57 OFFICERS President Roland Sturtevant Vice-President Robert May Secretary Dorothea Lezius Treasurer David Charlesworth Sergeant-at-Arms William Williams (Etafi of Jfabntanj, 192fi

HREE and one-half years ago a group of students came to East and formed a class which is now the 12B Class. A few weeks after the beginning of the T term the Freshmen Mixer was given in our honor. After that greatest event of our first year, we began to show our true colors. One week the pub­ lishing of the Blue and Gold was given over to us and we put out an edition that was declared a great success by the whole school. The Sophomore Scramble, a delightful dance, was given for us during our Sophomore year. Therefore, our Freshmen and Sophomore years served their purposes. They helped us to lay the foundation of our present class. At the beginning of the 11B term, we received permission from Mr. Lothman to organize our class. The first officers were Victor Knight, President; Elizabeth McNamara, Vice-President; Louise Porch, Secretary; Marcella Alden, Treas­ urer; William Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. During this term we bought the suits for the track team when it represented East at the Cleveland Athletic Club Track Meet in 1924. We also sponsored an Inter-Class Track Meet. The 10B Class won the silver cup that was offered to the winner. During the 11A term the class was led by a girl. The officers elected were Victor Knight, President; Elizabeth McNamara, Vice-President; Marcella Alden, Secretary; Joseph Prince, Treasurer; William Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. Soon after the elections, Victor resigned, and Elizabeth McNamara took the helm. It was the first time a girl had ever been president of a class at East, but Eliza­ beth proved that a girl is as capable of leading her class as a boy. The Junior Promenade, given November 18, 1924, by the class, proved to be one of the most successful dances ever given at East. This term we are "high and mighty" seniors. Those who have represented the class in Student Council deserve much credit, for they have done splendid work as representatives of their class and for the betterment of our Alma Mater. We are greatly indebted to Miss Vesta Condon, our faculty adviser, under whose careful and helpful guidance we have made the FEBRUARY CLASS OP 1926 one of the best that has ever been at East. DOROTHEA LEZIUS, Feb., '26.

59 TlOIIMA BALLARD JACK BENFIELD Cii.-.u'K BUCKLEY .MABEL AKIN 6911 White Aye. N421 Euclid Ave. 16S7 E. s4tli St. S20."i Euclid Ave. ANNA BAETALLOTTA EDWARD BOBRICK FREDA BYATT MARCELLA ALDEN 29.1(3 Abl>int;ton Ed- 1650 E. fiHtli St. 1397 E. 120th St. 92H7 Edmunds Ave. HAZEL BKOWN GEORGE CARROLL DOROTHY ABNDT JOSEPH BECKENBACH 72119 Euclid Ave. 7901) Star Ave. 721s Lawnview Ave. 7319 Lavniyiew Aye.

60 PAUL CHEVALLARD RUBY CLAYTON REBECCA COWAN CHARLES DAVIES 1328 E. 124th St. 10315 Burton Ave. 1632 E. 84th St. S409 Euclid Ave. ROLAND CHIARA DOROTHY CONNELL WILMER COWGILL HARRIET DAVOCK 1385 E. 125th St. 1157 E. 78th St. 7919 Decker Ave. 16508 Euclid Ave. RUSSEL CLAPIER CHRISTOPHER COLOMBI HELEN DALEY VERA DITORIO 1579 E. 86th St. 2189 Cornell Rd. 8614 Kenmore Ave. 1526 E. 123rd St.

61 PETER DELEONE LEROY FITCH MELLA GATTO FLORENCE GOSNEY 12009 Mayfield Rd. 7911 Melrose Ave. 2063 Murray Hill Rd. 1646 Crawford Rd. LOUISE MAY DICKINSON GEORGIA EORBUSCH (.'ARMELA GATTO THOMAS GOSNEY 1528 Crawford Rd. 1347 E. 114th St. 20S6 Murray Hill Rd. 1646 Crawford Rd. JEANETTE FEDKI; MILTON FUKSS BETTY GIBBONS CHARLES GRANGER 10804 Orville Ave. 1195 E. S2nd St. 940s Lament Ave. 1490 Addison Rd. :•'•••" ^-•-•-•••-•^—•--r- •-.— - :•-••;•.::^.^,.:.-^,

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JEROME GUTTENTAG EVELYN HABER ELECTA JOHNSON HILDRED KITTLE 1853 E. 73rd St. 1499 E. 105th St. 1340 E. 115th SI. 7701 Lexington Ave. FAY HORNER ALBERT ILAICOFANO FRANK JONES CATHERINE KRUMHANSEL 7818 Myron Ave. 2025 Random Rd. 6902 Hough Ave. 780 E. 82nd St. MARY HINMAN BERTHA JOHNSON MARVIN KEST DOROTHEA LEZIUS 8403 Linwood Ave. 2226 Iowa Ave. 1552 E. 86th St. 1386 E. Slst St.

63 I'lixwAv LONG ELIZABETH MCNAMARA ANNE MACK LEONA MEYFORTH 1412 E. 92nd St. s9os Superior Ave. 125M E. S9th St. 10417 Ashbury Ave. JESSIE LOWE UEORGE MCQUOID LESLIE MARTIN LOUIS MINADEO 7011 Lexington Ave. 1361 E. 95th St. 1639 E. S2nd St. 2125 Murray Hill Rd. ALBERT LUXTON M. MAERLANDER ROBERT MAY JOHN NARDY 5711 Luther Ave. 1917 E. 75th St. 1265 E. 99th St. 12004 Paul Ave.

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LOUIS XOVAK LOUISE PORCH M. STEINECK ARTHUR TEUXTON 1193 Addison Rd. 2064 E. 88th St. 8009 Korman Ave, 2201 E. 55th St. LUCILE OTIS EDNA RISTAU WALDEMAR STERNBERG DOEOTHE VEIT 1419 E. 86th St. 5810 White Ave. 1414 E. 123rd St. ISII.J Crawford Rd. JESSIE PHILLIPS ESTHER SAUERWEIN ROLAND STURTEVANT MARGARET WAGNER 9110 Blaine Ave. 6104 Luther Ave. 2033 E. 88th St. 1257 E. 89th St.

65 PAULINE WAGNER BULA WAY ROBERT WEBB 1558 E. 84th St. 1696 E. 84th St. 1164 Ansel Rd. ANGELA ZAMPINO CHARLES WALKER 1651 E. 93rd St. 2023 Murray Hill Rd.

66 67 lal Cllaae Arnold, Meyer 1425 East 95th St. Artmo, Carmen 1985 East 124th St. Baclawski, Zenon 1184 East 86th St. Barra, Beth 1366 East 84th St. Baxter, John 1359 East 66th St. Beattie, Jane 2046 Stearns Rd. Benes, George 2137 East 106th St. Berkowitz, Sadie 1324 East 92nd St. Bernstein, William 10217 Adams Ave. Beutler, Leonard 1027 East 68th St. Black, Allen 2112 Stearns Rd. Blackburn, Florence 1196 East 82nd St. Blackwell, Ray 11710 Beulah Ave. Boston, Harvey 1441 East 55th St. Broden, Allen 10406 Landseer Rd. Ciricillo, Joseph 2126 Murray Hill Rd. Cistone, Joseph 2118 Cornell Rd. Clark, Charles 1188 East 71st St. Clements, Grahem 1663 East 118th St. Cohen, Sol 3299 East 134th St. DiCicco, Anthony 1894 East 120th St. Findley, Lawrence 13718 Durhie Ave. Frost, Phyllis 10917 Carnegie Ave. Ganter, Marietta 1242 East 86th St. Gillen, Carroll 1928 East 90th St. Goldberg, Beatrice 2178 East 80th St. Goldstein, Frances 2193 East 84th St. Goldstein, Joe 1899 East 71st St. Gorman, John 1397 East 94th St. Grimes, Lillian 1557 Addison Rd. Charles, Guy 1676 East 117th St. Halloran, James 1354 East 90th St. Harrold, Frank 1303 East 68th St. lammarino, Joe 2203 Adelbert Rd. Karlinger, Dorothy 1086 Addison Rd. Kopczynski, John 7920 Kosciusko Ave. Kloss, Margery 2102 East 89th St. Knickrehm, Vernon 9393 Amesbury Ave. Lawrence, Caroline 1315 East 93rd St. Leach, Ralph 1366 East 111th St. Longo, Anthony 2200 Cornell Rd. Malm, Elmer 1242 East 80th St. Mathews, Ellsworth 1448 East 108th St. Mertz, Duke 1851 East 70th St. Oliver, Karl 1811 East 65th St. Pevar, Ethel 8903 Superior Ave. Payne, Allen 9716 Woodward Ct. Pelatoske, Charlotte 8019 Bellevue Ave. Petti, John 12101 Mayfield Rd. Petrello, Anthony 1955 East 126th St. Randolph, Robert 1829 Lampson Rd. Reese, Walter 8109 Hough Ave. Rehark, Harold 1334 East 81st St.

•68 Robinson, Charles 8013 Cedar Ave. Scheels, Robert 1838 East 90th St. Seibert, Paul 1372 East 125th St. Shilling, Nellie 8119 Linwood Ave. Shipocz, Florence 1335 East 82nd St. Shirk, Gladys 7110 Hecker Ave. Shultze, Caroline 1772 East 100th St. Sims, Joe 9400 Hough Ave. Spreng, Mildred 1376 East 84th St. Swisher, Roy 7719 Lexington Ave. Taylor, Warner 1871 East 66th St. Teitel, Abe 3141 East 128th St. Treber, Marion 2096 Stearns Rd. Valentino, Madeline 12200 Mayfield Rd. Williams, Bill 2163 East 84th St. Wojciechowski, Chester 7919 Koskiusco Ave. Wolfe, Carroll 1896 East 71st St.

5een at one of the.

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n A auaaa CLASS OFFICERS President Thomas Whalen Vice-President Robert Brooks Secretary George Thorne Treasurer Edwin Smith Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Tuttle Faculty Adviser Mr. Robert Goldbach

CLASS HISTORY S this semester ends, the class of June, '26, has completed its second year at East High. These two years we have spent not only in learning how to work A and play, but also in acquiring that far-famed, loyal spirit of East High. That spirit, together with our memories of these years, we hope to keep with us long after we have graduated. During our sophomore year when we were all a trifle dazed and bewildered, our outstanding affair was the "Soph Scramble," managed by the Wistgoma Club. The "Scramble" was highly successful, serving its purpose of acquainting us with one another. We have since found that among the pupils in our class are numbered some of East's best athletes and scholars. Frances Finch, an 11 A, has several times led our honor roll, and next year's football captain, Albert Turosky, is also a member of our class. East may well expect these people to maintain their fine records throughout their high school course. We are looking forward to next September, when we shall come back to East as mighty Seniors, ready and willing to carry out all our long-dreamed-of plans. GERTRUDE PLUNKETT, June, '26.

73 11A GIRLS Abell, Corabelle Holden, Mary Vance Alburn, Louise Hook, Alice Allerton, Ruth Hummel, Hazel Anthony, Blaine Iffrig, Marie Armington, Leila Ingram, Virginia Beamer, Dorothy Jackson, Maud Brott, Jessamine Jacobs, Gertrude Brown, Helen Jannsen, Elizabeth Burrows, Mary Janowitz, Mary Bucey, Ruth Johnson, Electa Busier, Rachel Judnick, Jennie Cooper, Elizabeth Karlinger, Dorothy Couden, Eugenia Kellogg, Grace Cunningham, Josephine Kenealy, Josephine Cyrgalis, Leona Keyser, Elizabeth Davez, Dorothy May Kuhlman, Eleanor Davock, Harriet La Ganke, Frances De Corpo, Lillian Lampel, Rose De Cumle, Edith Lawson, Marjory Deutsch, Elizabeth Levine, Zelda Di Cillo, Susie Long, Helen Dille, Evelyn Long, Janece Donner, Dorothy Lunn, Helen Dorod, Mildred Mallama, Philomena Doubrava, Gladys Manninen, Aileen Durbin, Marion March, Mary Eisenberg, Mildred Martin, Edna Eleson, Florence McCann, Dorothy Ellsworth, Elsie McCaslin, Geraldine Ely, Gertrude McCoy, Gladys Englander, Sybil McGuire, Evelyn Enslin, Marietta McLaughlin, Dorothea Ewing, Ruth Esther Menken, Charlotte Filler, Dorothy Metro, Josephine Finch, Frances Miller, Mildred Fink, Florence Montz, Hazel Fisher, Margaret Mueller, Marie Frost, Phyllis Myron, Arline Fuhr, Ida Nash, Marjorie Gayer, Mary Lee Nelson, Esther Gillam, Edith New, Margarel Godzinski, Harriet Newcomb, Florence Gold, Anna Nickel, Helen Gonder, Irene Nieder, Margaret Goodhue. Martha Nielson, Dora Mae Gorges, Mary Ostberg, Edith Grace, Estelle Peterlin, Vida Green, Helen Pickering, Ruth Griese, Eleanor Pickering, Ruth Hannaford, Elna Pitchford, Viola Harburger, Selma Plumb, Frances Harmolin, Florence Plunkett, Gertrude Harris, Betty Polatsek, Gertrude Harris, Gwendolyn Pontius, Lucille Hartka, Alvena Reimer, Virginia Heachington, Margaret Ridinger, Alma Henrv, Pearl Ries, Elsie Hill, Betty Robinson, Frances 74 Rosenfeld, Louise Thurman, Irma Rosenthal, Beatrice Tonkin, Anna Ross, Betty Toole, Margaret Roudebush, Jane Torgler, Sarah Schambach, Helen Tubbs, Shirley Seese, Mildred Tufel, Margaret Seibert, Viola Valliquette, Augusta Sherman, Alma Valenti, Pauline Shimer, Lillian Walter, Loris Shoffstall, Mildred Wehrle, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Wesner, Regina Stefani, Mary White, Welda Stevens, Katherine Williams, Frances Stiles, Frances Williams, Maxine Strehovec, Mary Wurstner, Elizabeth Sylvia, Lorraine Yafanaro, Clara Tanner, Helen Zakrapek, Jennie Tarlecka, Josephine Zimmerman, Monica

11A BOYS

Allen, Harry Fink, Joseph Arnold, Jerome Finley, Donald Beckett, Rollin Forestieri, Guy Beggs, Robert Fouts, Harvey Black, Allan Frederick, Theodore Blackwell, Barney Freeman, Clement Blinkhorn, Wilbert Gavel, John Borchart, Joe Gelb, Theodore Bramley, James Gentile, Joe Brooks, Robert Ghirla, Risveglio Brown, Lloyd Glenn, Michael Burguin, Russell Goldstein, Adolph Burman, James Gottlob, Milton Campbell, Charles Graul, Walter Caputo, Joe Greenbaum, Leonard Candow, Russell Hafczuk, Witold Cockrem, Thomas Hantak, Howard Cohn, Benjamin Harroun, Harold Collins, William Harroun, Robert Cottle, Cyril Hartz, Milan Creed, George Hawn, Maurice Croce, Salvatore Head, Albert Crossen, Allen Hehr, Albert Dahlstrand, Thomas Hogan, Stephen Daugert, Bernard Hopiowski, John Daus, Homer Kalinowski, Joseph Davis, Charles Kaplan, Sam Davis, Fred Kindig, Milton Deutsch, Theodore Klein, Irvin Dicillo, Theodore Krinsky, Abraham Dill, Homer Lelon, Peter Dorris, Ralph Lobb, William Dotterweich, Walter Louis, Edmond Esgar, Ben Lueters, Delmont Esties, Abe MacDougall, James Fazio, Anthony Mahler, James Field, Harold Makovec, Fred Fielding, Joe Mangine, Nick 75

Marck, Gaylord Shattuck, Herbert Mastandrea, Orlando Shepherd, Arthur McCann, Laurence Smith, Edwin McKnight, Alpha Smith, Harry McLane, Neal Sogolovitz, Harold Miller, Abe Spillburg, Wolfer Miller, Clayton Spoth, Arthur Moskowitz, Ben Stotter, Morton Nevins, Sidney Strock, Ellsworth Novak, Fred Tarlecka, Max Novak, Louis Teitelbaum, Martin Oldham, Edward Thompson, Clair Oliver, Karl Thorne, George Patch, Benjamin Trivison, George Pflug, Wilbur Tucker, Louis Pontilione, Sam Turosky, Albert Pops, Abe Tuttle, Eugene Primo, Marcus Vajda, Alexander Raskowski, Arthur Walker, Edmund Roberts, Harold Walker, George Rose, Sanford Washington, John Rothman, Charles Rubin, Harry Watt, Bennett Samuel, Ernest Webb, Robert Samuel, Jacob Weeks, Donald Scaife, Howard Whalen, Thomas Schaefer, Louis Whitely, William Schreiner, Howard Zeller, John Schuler, Fred Ziegler, Harold

®ije (Suarfo Behold him, single in the hall, Yon solitary youthful guard! Marching and turning by himself, Bearing and features hard. Alone he keeps the watch of the stair Whilst he hums a mournful air; Then, behold ye, how he runs pellmell When finally he hears the clanging bell. HELEN BROWN, '26.

77 -3 CO Ill Glla00

CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Siler Vice-President Joe La Rocca Secrctat y Marion Hubbard Treasurer Virginia Greig Sergeant-at-Arms Henry Peters Faculty Adviser Miss Hazel Long

CLASS HISTORY

ISTORIANS claim that history is a study of not only what did happen, but of what might have happened if that which did happen had not happened. H We shudder in terror to think of what might have happened if the famous class of February, '27, had not come to East. We were a motley crowd, mixed in every respect. We had representatives from Empire, Addison, and Fairmount, the best Junior Highs in the city, so it is no wonder that we were able to write "famous" on our escutcheon when we en­ tered. We immediately assumed our responsibilities, took up our burdens, and did our work to the best of our ability. Our horizon, at first, was very small, indeed, but we soon enlarged that, for we were determined to leave our mark on the school. In other words, soon after our entrance we did things and learned things which required years for other classes to do and learn. As full-fledged Juniors the class of February, '27, is now on its way to make its name the most honored and respected of all those classes that have entered East. We have abided by the traditions of our famous school and shall continue to do so, but shall not be content with that, for we intend to make our own tradi­ tions. If you watch us, you will see us grow and fulfill our promises. Sic ad astra. LEWIS BELKIN, Feb., '27.

79 CO o HE GIRLS

Adomeit, Ruth Kraft, Erma Alexander, Helen La Force, Dorothy Bankard, Evelyn-Mae Legge, Thelma Bare, Henrietta Leighton, Mildred Barry, Helen Levine, Sarah Bartels, Georgine H Lewis, Mildi td Behm, Edna Lum, Helen Benedict, Theresa Mais, Marcella Beno, Fannie Mamies, Isabelle Berry, Dorothy McBride, Henrietta Bisz, Helen McFarland, Lucile Bizarri, Yolanda McWherter, Jean Bolmeyer, Jane Melcher, Viola Bendy, Charlotte Mei chute, Lotta Briggs, Virginia Meyer, Ruth Brooks, Eleanore Moorehouse, Helen Buchla, Eleanore Munsie, Jean Budin, Lora Nelson, Florence Burton, Nellie Norris, Mabel Cameron, Louise Olney, Maxine Cassell, Mildred Paradiso, Candida Cook, Florence Peter, Martha Davies, Guzette Potter, Janice Di Cicco, Jean Pricer, Jane Duffy, Ida May Pulaski, Marie Ellner, Romola Reese, Olive Ewing, Ruth Rosenbloom, Ruth Faber, Anna Rosenfeld, Helen Fletcher, Beatrice Robertson, Lily M. Gandoff, Dorothy Sage, Kathryn Gillan, Edith Sanfilippo, Carmela Goodfriend, Ruth Sargent, Ruth Gortha, Josephine Schaefer, Mary Louise Gould, Mary Louise Schuller, Gertrude Greenbaum, Anna Schultis, Lucille Grieg, Virginia Schurkins, Winifred Haas, Wanda Silverblatt, Sarah Hilton, Prudence Simpson, Marie Hart, Isabelle Scper, Violet Helwing, Louise Stirton, Jeannette Hoffman, Alfreda Tuttle, Velma Hoffman, Ruth Vaccarielle, Jean Horvath, Anna Vadmar, Augusta Howell, Florence Waxman, Hannah Hubbard, Marion Wertheimer, Ruth Jaroszynska, Anna Westerinen, Helmi Kalow, Mary Whitely, Margaret Kalweit, Alice Whitwell, Genevieve Kastner, Frieda Willert, Esther Kempf, Corinne Woda, Irene Kelley, Alyce Wolkowski, Stella Kleinsmith, Violette Zwering, Theresa Kleis, Angeline

81 11B BOYS

Alexander, John Lieben, Frederick Balturshot, Albert Lynch, George Beggs, Robert Makovic, Fred Belkin, Lewis Maloney, Neil Benedict, Leonard Michelson, Sam Beres, John Miller, Kenneth Biaglow, John Morris Frank Bibbs, Elmer Miss, Leo Borchert, Joe Myslenski, Ralph Bramley, James Neracher, Ralph Brumagin, Wilson Nosan, Vincent Carlson, Evert Oldham, Edward Clark, Melville Paulax, John Crosim, Alan Peters, Henry Cunningham, Gilbert Pierantoni, Enea De Calier, Carl Plagens, George De Vuer, Charles Reynolds, Bert Douglas, Charles Roodman, Frank Ehrman, Andrew Rueter, Dick Engleman, Sam Ruthenberg, Russell Fazis, Anthonv Schmidt, Carl Field, Harold' Semple, Andrew Fishel, Walter Shane, George Flaisman, Joe Shartle, Kenneth Frederick, Theodore Siler, Robert Funk, Edward Snyder, Jack Gavel, John Soglowitz, Harold Gaylor, Jack Solomon, Joe Glenn, Michael Spillburg, Holfer Goodman, Albert Smolinski, Ben Gottlieb, Milton Tarlecka, Max Hacon, Maurice Thomas, David Hart, Paul Toland, Lawrence Hayes, George Tremlin, Arthur Heinrichs, Carl Ungerman, George Hogan, Stephen Wald, Herbert Hoge, William Walker, Edmund Hopkins, Dallas Washington, John Howarth, Charles Watt, Bennett Janaurcz, Francis Wawrenek, Peter Johnson, Paul Wilson, Lawrence Kaplan, Sam Wojciechowski, Joseph Kessler, Morris Wright, Marion La Rocco, Joe Zele, Louis Land, Roy

82 N the eighth day of September, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- four, our groups of young people entered East High School, swayed O by varying emotions. At times we were full of joy that at last we be­ longed to East High School. At times we were sad, because all the hard work of making a reputation, of impressing our personality on other classes, must be done again. We, who by virtue of our acknowledged ability, as well as our position, had been the leaders at Junior High, must now be known as lOB's. At least no one dared to call us Freshmen; that we never were. Sometimes, however, we felt insignificant in comparison with the seniors, and there were some of us who would persist in going up the wrong stairs, thus proclaiming ourselves lOB's. We received a hearty welcome. The girls of the class were assigned to senior girls, who acted as "Big Sisters." On October 24, a party, which we enjoyed and appreciated, was given for the "Little Sisters" by the "Big Sisters." Soon we were sought as members of the different clubs, and as we had come to East to help as well as to be helped, we joined the organizations. We enjoyed the work and the associations. Here, again, we made our impression, for as lOA's our members held offices in several societies. The "Blue and Gold," the Debating Team, and Athletics have all claimed our help, and we have been proud of assisting. Our girls' Basketball Team held its own in the contests with the oth­ ers, and we loyally supported the school games by attendance and aiding in cheering, as well as by sharing in the practice on the field. In February we became lOA's, and we showed the school world what we thought of scholarship by not only leading the Honor Roll, but having a large representation on it. We are looking forward to our years at East, to the work, and to the friend­ ships we shall form. On our graduating night when, as Seniors, we stand be­ fore our Principal, we hope he may present many a member of our class with an "Honor Key," so that it may be said, "The Class of 1927 has received much from East High School and they have given much." ELIZABETH I. LYNCH, June, '27.

co 05 ££T~^AST is a grand old school," so say we all—the lOBs. About four months H ago we did not think so, when, through . the great halls, trudged the weary, homesick soph, with a monstrous stack of books under his arms, feeling like a minnow in the Pacific, all ready to be eaten up by a huge, digni­ fied looking whale, a senior. Now that we are all well acquainted with our Alma Mater, we have lost all that fear and feeling of smallness. We realize that we, too, as well as the sen­ iors, form an important part of this great organization, known as East High, for we know that some day we shall be seniors, and it will be our duty to uphold that worthy motto, "Noblesse Oblige." JAMES HARRISON, '27.

Narriaatta 3n A (Elaasrnom

Dull facts, prosily told, Facts that would weary the stodgily old, And my sleepy head, Nodding, unwitting, to all that was said, Then lo, and behold! In shimmering yellow pot of gold— Flowers slender and straight, What though the teacher continue to prate? —They've bodies of frail green— A sweetly tender, friendly smile I've seen On the clear faces, Of these very fragrant graces. TAG.

87

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89 CO O iinmiiin MII1II1I N §

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925 Elizabeth Clark President Clara Schaffner Hilda Kess Vice-President Thelma Smith Clara Schaffner Recording Secretary Elizabeth McNamara Gladys Davies Corresponding Secretary Louise Porch Gladys Savage Treasurer Mercedes Burneson Isabelle Batchelor Critic Helen Bialosky Ruth Hobart Sergeant-at-Arms Ruby Clayton Miss Florence Mutch, Faculty Adviser

HE Athenaeum Society, a senior club of girls, was formed twenty-five years ago for the purpose of seeking knowledge in the field of literature. T In September, initiations, accompanied by rightful gloomy forebodings, stamped us as members. There followed happy gatherings when delightful speeches were made, musical talents displayed, parties, cross-word puzzle con­ tests were held, hikes in the fall sunshine were taken, and balloons, tags, and candy were sold, their profit enabling us to aid several poor families. Finally the day came when we looked forward with great anticipation and excitement to the most important event in the year—and almost before we re­ alized it, the football banquet was over. And how proud we were when given the honor of awarding letters at the rally! Proud of that event as of everything our club has done. Proud, proud because we're members of dear Athenseum.

MEMBERS Marcella Alden Agnes Gallant Lucile Otis Isabelle Batchelor Helen Gardner Jeanette Petersilge Phyllis Bennett Leah Geschwind Louise Porch Helen Bialosky Lillian Grob Evelyn Raphael Dorothy Brott Emily Hicks Gladys Savage Gertrude Brody Ruth Hobart Clara Schaffner Mercedes Burneson Bertha Johnson Estelle Scharfeld Beatrice Buxbaum Hilda Kess Viva Scheller Elizabeth Clark Joy Klein Gertrude Schmidt Ruby Clayton Catherine Krumhansl Dorothy Schnack Katherine Cohn Margery Kloss Mildred Schultz Marie Coyle Dorothea Lezius Thelma Smith Mary C. Crone Mildred Maul Arline Stratman Gladys Davies Elizabeth McNamara Marjorie Stern Rosaline Feldman Eleanor Miller Margaret Todt Ruth Fleming Janeffa Nye Alice Walther Georgia Forbush Eleanor Wright 91

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925

Walter Haylor President Paul Henle Albert Marten Vice-President Lewis Syester Edward Liebenthal Secretary Edward Liebenthal Nelson Jacobs Treasurer Albert Marten Arthur Blazer Bookery Manager John Hoeltzel Paul Henle Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Ward Miss J. Cora Bennett, Faculty Adviser

OR the past few years, the Lincoln Club has been a very active organiza­ tion. Among its accomplishments, the introduction of a much-needed ac­ F tivities limitation plan and an honor-key revision plan to the Student Coun­ cil stand in the foreground. The Bookery, which is run by the members of the Lincoln Club, is a great benefit to the students at East, for it saves them a great deal of money each year. In 1924 the Lincoln Club was the leader of the school organizations that wanted to have the Student Council and the school groups cooperate. In do­ ing this, the Lincoln Club asked the other clubs to elect representatives to the Council. This representation proved very successful. As has been customary in the past, the Lincoln Club took charge of all the interscholastic debates this year. Monthly open forums have also been sponsored by the club. At these pro­ grams, several outsiders have given talks, debates have been held, and topics of interest to the school have been discussed. The Webster Sophomore Debating Society was organized by the Lincoln Club, but because of the lack of interest of the sophomores, the project was dis­ continued after a year's trial.

MEMBERS

Kenneth Baker John Hoeltzel Joseph Prince Joe Beckenbach Nelson Jacobs Joseph Sampliner Robert Busey Edward Liebenthal Jerome Silberman Sidney Cohen Albert Marten Robinson St. Amour Alan Green Paul Moxon Lewis Syester Walter Haylor Marvin Preeman Paul Ward Paul Henle Richard Wertheimer

93

OFFICERS

September, 192k February, 1925 Louise Porch President Helen Brown Frances Finch Vice-President Elizabeth Keyser Bertha Johnson Recording Secretary Eugenia Couden Ruby Clayton Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Nash Marie Mueller Treasurer Kathryn Sage Marjorie Nash Sergeant-at-Arms Harriet Robertson Miss Victoria Lynch, Faculty Adviser

HEY stood at the head of the fourth floor and giggled and chattered. Their T hair was long—beautifully long—and worn for the occasion in pigtails, with perky yellow bows in the back. Their faces were sparkling with vivacity. But if their cheeks were unduly pink, it was, doubtless, the result of blushing at the clopping of their fathers' high shoes, which the little white invitations had demanded. At the necks of their snowy Balkan blouses, tightly belted at the waists, but long and loose, were pinned bright yellow jabots. Protruding from beneath the long, starchy, white skirts, were those mammoth ground-grippers. confiscated from many an unsuspecting papa's bedside. These girls were about to be initiated into Laurean. It was way back in Nineteen Fifteen. They stood at the foot of the basement stairs and giggled and chattered. Their hair was bobbed—and shingled. To the backs of their wiggling heads, yellow bands were clinging. Their faces were sparkling with vivacity. Their middies were white, with sleeves rolled high, collars perked up, and with long ties of canary hue knotted in sailor fashion. Their skirts were short, slinky. and straight. Their slippers were their own. They were about to be initiated into Laurean in Nineteen Twenty-Five.. The girls of '35 and '45? It might be unjust to them to try to describe them. Prophecy has it that they will be bald young cave women, but that is hardly probable. The ones who get into Laurean won't be, anyway! However, one thing is certain: when they happen to come upon a picture of the club of '25, they'll remark, "Huh! Funny! They must have been awfully queer!" Then they, in turn, will be termed odd by the girls of '55 and '65, but, after all. haven't Dame Fashion and Father Time wrought the only changes in maids of the Junior classes? Laurean members have been the same from the beginning. If all the old pictures in all the old Annuals should suddenly come to life, and all the chapters of Laurean should hold a huge reunion, they would be amazed to find how little different are the members of '25 from those of '15: all girls, with the same fun-loving natures, the same capacity for little worries and great pleasures, the same longing to do something worth while, the same loyalty to 95 their Alma Mater. Laurean has always stood for high ideals! May she go down through the years with East, a glorious club, and a glorious school!

MEMBERS

Ruth Allerton Marian Hubbard Alma Ridinger Leila Armington Margery Kloss Lily Robinson Beth Barra Eleanor Kuhlman Jane Roudebush Elizabeth Bird Rose Lampel Helen Rosenfeld Jessamine Brott Sarah Levine Louise Rosenfeld Elizabeth Deutch Dorothea Lezius Jean Roth Evelyn Dille Aileen Manninen Gertrude Schuller Dorothy Donner Geraldine McCaslin Alma Sherman Marian Durbin Elizabeth McNamara Rose Simon Anna Faber Lucile Otis Frances Stiles Helen Green Frances Plumb Helen Tanner Prudence Hilton Gertrude Plunkett Maxine Williams Mary Vance Holden Jennie Zakrajsek

#ob Bluff

The sky -was of a deep cerulean blue. The clouds were fleecy gold, The wind bore a soft, sweet message of spring, But I caught a merry cold.

Bright were the skies and gaily painted, Joyous the twittering sparrows; But the memory of puddles I passed through Still my sad soul harrows.

96 September, 192k

President Mildred Maul Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Hobart

HE Ukelele Club, although not recognized by the Student Council, was organ­ ized for the term September, '24-January, '25. During this time, girls under T the leadership of Mildred Maul, took part in a church entertainment. Besides this, when the musical organizations were asked to give radio concerts from both WTAM and WHK the Ukelele Club furnished a portion of each program. The other officer for that term was Ruth Hobart, Secretary-Treasurer. There were in all about thirty members, the only requirement for admission be­ ing ability to play a ukelelo. MEMBERS

Marjorie Barrett Gladys Foster Hilda Kess Isabelle Batchelor Betty Gibbons Alice Knight Adelle Benes Helene Grandy Mildred Maul Catharine Colegrove Josephine Haller Gloria Raper Gladys Davies Martha Hile Gladys Savage Dorothy Durbin Ruth Hobart Thelma Smith Jane Dunbar Arline Stratman

97

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925 Ruth Hobart President Ruth Hobart Mildred Maul Vice-President Louise McKay Arline Stratman Corresponding Secretary Gladys Davies Clara Schaffner Recording Secretary Helen Green Margery Kloss Treasurer Alice Knight Isabelle Batchelor Sergeant-at-Arms Monica Zimmerman Louise Porch Council Representative Louise Porch Miss Mary Louise Brack, Faculty Adviser Miss Gladys Miller, Y. W. C. A. Adviser MEMBERS Isabelle Batchelor Martha Goodhue Margaret Oswald Beth Barra Mary Gould Martha Peter Georgine Bartelle Johanna Grab Louise Porch Dorothy Berry Betty Harris Jeanette Quinn Elizabeth Bird Emily Hicks Gloria Raper Virginia Briggs Ruth Hobart Marie Rawlston Mercedes Burneson .Hilda Kess Virginia Reimer Eleanor Burnett Elizabeth Keyser Alma Ridinger Florence Carney Margery Kloss Lily Robinson Elizabeth Clark Alice Knight Jane Roudebush Ruby Clayton Dorothy LaGanke Kathryn Sage Catherine Colgrove Florence Lynch Gladys Savage Katherine Cohn Mildred Lewis Ruth Sargent Jean Colling Mildred Maul Clara Schaffner Helen Cook Geraldine McCaslin Dorothy Schwartz Helen Comyns Marjorie McCaslin Florence Shipocz Eugenia Couden Louise McKay Ida Sieplein Gladys Davies Elizabeth McNamara Thelma Smith Harriet Davoc Rhea Meltzer Mildred Storer Elizabeth Deutsch Leona Meyfarth Arline Stratman Jane Dunbar Helen Millward Jane Syester Dorothy Durbin Marie Mueller Margaret Todt Alice Farrell VTarjorie Nash Margaret Tufle Frances Finch Margaret New Bula Way Gladys Foster Ruth Norris Eleanor Wright Agnes Gallant Monica Zimmerman

99

OFFICERS September, 192k February, 1925 Clarence Sherman President Joseph Sims Robert Bateman Vice-President Walter Hehr Clifford Vormelker Secretary-Treasurer Allen Halford Mr. Eugene Krauss, Leader

HE Hi-Y membership suffered a great deal from graduation at the begin­ ning of the last year. About half of the club was left, but under the ex­ T cellent leadership of Mr. Krauss, a former East High student, the club was soon running smoothly. During the first term the club carried on extensive service work around school. This included an attempt to reduce loafing in the stores across the street, and also work with the individual "gangs" around the building. Several social events, including a Faculty night and a Friendship-Hi-Y discussion, were successfully put over. The second term was devoted to a membership drive, and to the Find Your­ self Campaign. This campaign was of benefit to many Junior and Senior boys. During this term a basketball tournament, several parties, and a Friendship- Hi-Y banquet were held. MEMBERS

Kenneth Baker Carl Griese Joseph Sims Charles Bang Allen Halford Edwin Smith Robert Bateman Walter Hehr Harry Smith Robert Beggs John Hoeltzel Lewis Syester Robert Busey Albert Marten George Thome Wesley Clark Clayton Miller Clifford Vormelker Wilmer Cowgill Paul Moxon Paul Ward Leroy Fitch Clarence Sherman Arnold Zuerl

101 o to OFFICERS

Edwin Smith President Dallas Hopkins George Creed Vice-President Clayton Miller Secretary-Treasurer Robert Dryer Robert Beggs Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Dingman

HE Wistgoma Club has been in existence for several years. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship and Christian spirit. At Christmas it com­ T bined with the Hi-Y and bought gifts for the poor. The combined Hi-Y and Wistgoma Clubs also gave a dance at that time. During the Christmas re­ cess, the club sent three members to the All-State Conference at Mans­ field, Ohio. MEMBERS

Warren Baker Robert Dreyer Carlton Mehler Robert Beggs Joe Gentile Clayton Miller Roy Cameron Willard Gray James Oldham Bert Coppock Milan Hartz Frank Roodman George Creed Dallas Hopkins Russell Ruthenberg Jack Dingman Joe LaRocca Edwin Smith Walter Dotterweich Gaylord Mauk Harry Smith

103

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925

Estelle Scharfeld President Estelle Scharfeld Mary C. Crone Vice-President Gertrude Brody Lillian Nathanson Secretary Mary C. Crone Eugenia Couden Treasurer Irma Cahn Miss Marion Sayward, Faculty Adviser

LTHOUGH the Forensic Club may still be considered in the stage of devel­ opment, nevertheless in the two years of its existence it has become a prom­ A inent factor at East. Because of the rapid growth and accomplishments of this society, the Student Council has deemed it worthy of recognition in the Honor Key System. During the past year, outstanding features on the Forensic program were the semi-annual debates with the Athenaeum Society and the banquet given in honor of the debating teams and the Lincoln Club. This society was originally organized to promote interest in the art of de­ bating among girls and, to fulfill this purpose, varied programs are planned for the meetings. Members have the opportunity to debate and to engage in liter­ ary and parliamentary law work.

MEMBERS

Marcella Alden Matilda Fink Margaret Pontius Gertrude Brody Marion Hessler Maxine Powell Dorothy Brott Florence Higgins Estelle Scharfeld Jessamine Brott Mary V. Holden Viva Sheller Mercedes Burneson Elizabeth Keyser Ophelia Smith Irma Cahn Aileen Manninen Marjorie Stern Eugenia Couden Lillian Nathanson Helen Tanner Mary C. Crone Gertrude Plunkett Alice Terrell

,)«S^A^S«

105 o 02 u

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925

Frances Finch President Frances Finch Thelma Smith Vice-President Charlotte Crane Leah Geschwind Secretary Thelma Smith Helen Bialosky Treasurer Leah Geschwind Harriet Robertson B. and G. Reporter Eleanor Laronge Mr. Herman Schulte, Faculty Adviser

HE French Club at East began its career in 1920. At that time Doc­ tor De Sauze took charge of the foreign language department of the Cleve­ T land public schools. It was soon after the war, and every one was think­ ing, acting, doing, and speaking French. Accordingly, French clubs were started throughout the city. East then organized a club, adopting the fleur-de- lis, the national flower of France, for its name, and as an emblem for its pin. The regular meetings were held on Monday, the eighth and ninth periods, until two years ago. Since then classes have interfered with the meeting, so now the club meets only during the eighth period. At the start, the club chose Mr. Schulte for faculty adviser, and he has loyally shown his interest in the club during its years of existence. They have had many pleasant hours together in their work.

MEMBERS

Leila Armington Florence Higgens Gertrude Plunkett Evelyn Mae Bankard Magdalene Hogg John Petti Helen Bialosky Mary Iacobucci Rose Rabb Virginia Billman Joy Klein Virginia Reimer Elizabeth Bird Eleanor Kuhlman Harriet Robertson Beatrice Buxbaum Rose Lampel Lily Robinson Ada Colasanti Eleanor Laronge Yetta Sagalovitz Charlotte Crane Sarah Levine Lillian Shapiro Frances Finch Dorothy Lee Thelma Smith Rosaline Feldman Madeline Lillis Marjorie Stern Leah Geschwind Janice Long Violet Tonte Ethel Goodman Elizabeth Lynch Alice Tramer Virginia Greig Ailleen Manninen Margaret Tufel Mary Vance Holden Dora May Nielson Mildred Weideman Marion Hubbard Ruth Wertheimer

107

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925

Dorothy Schnack • President Gladys Foster Catherine Krumhansl Vice-President Dorothy Schnack Gladys Foster Recording Secretary Jennie Zakrajek Lillian Grob Corresponding Secretary Mildred Miller Ruth Cayton Treasurer Sarah Torgler Augusta Valiquette Sergeant-at-Arms Catherine Krumhansl Miss Victoria Lynch, Faculty Adviser

HE Spanish Club of East High School is one of the smallest, and it is not as old as many of the other clubs of the school. Perhaps it is for this rea­ T son that the club is not as prominent as some of the others. As its name implies, it is a club in which Spanish is the only language spoken. The mem­ bers find that the Spanish Club is a great help to them in the study of Spanish. One learns to speak and think Spanish in the club. The business meetings are followed by interesting as well as educational entertainments. At the various holidays through the year, parties are held. Often, at the close of the school year, banquets have been held. Baskets were given to poor families at Christmas and Thanksgiving last term. The members of the club made scrap-books for some sick children in a hospital. The members of the Spanish Club are more than grateful to their faculty ad­ viser, Miss Lynch, for her earnest work in the club, as well as her valuable time. Miss Lynch has been faculty adviser of this club since it was organized. Much, if not most, of the success of the Spanish Club is due to her.

MEMBERS

Anna Bartolotta Betty Hill Alma Sherman Ruth Cayton Frances Kwasney Lora Silverblatt Leona Cygalis Mildred Miller Mary Stefani Gladys Davies Charlotte Pelotoske Frances Stiles Mella Gatto Rebecca Pollack Sarah Torgler Ruth Giantonio Dorothy Saloway Augusta Valiquette Harriet Godzrainsik Dorothy Schnack Gladys Wainwright Lillian Grob Jenny Zakrayzek

109 110 September OFFICERS February Robert E. Bucey President John J. Hoeltzel Erven Fisher Vice-President Jack Iliff Ruth Wagner Secretary . . . Lucy Barnes Sergeant-at-Arms . . Harry Morris Miss J. Cora Bennett, Facidty Adviser HE Chemistry Club at East was started by a few chemistry students in No­ vember, 1920, and has since attained prominence in the school because of T its activities. It goes on trips, keeps a cabinet on the first floor, and holds a Semi-Annual Chem Show, and a Formula Contest, to which all students are invited. It has its meetings in Room 309, where there is plenty of apparatus for its use, and so it puts on some very interesting programs. The meetings are on Thursdays the eighth and ninth periods, and all chemistry students in Miss Bennett's classes are eligible. Miss Bennett, East's chemistry teacher, is the faculty adviser, and the success of the club is due largely to her. It has only three officers—President, Vice-President (Program Manager) and Secretary; the President is elected at the end of each term, and the other officers, at the beginning. MEMBERS

Lucy Barnes Willard Gombert Anne Koshel Phyllis Bennett Alan Green Harry Morris William Bernstein John Hoeltzel Roy Scott Robert Busey Jack Iliff Joe Sims Wills Clinton Frank Kershe Waldemar Sternberg Erven Fisher Ruth Wagner

111

OFFICERS September, 192 k-February, 1925 President ' Leslie Martin Vice-President Arline Stratman Secretary-Treasurer Betty Beattie Blue and Gold Reporter , Pauline Wagner Miss Jean Corser, Faculty Adviser

ROBABLY you have noticed a change in the method of advertising in this school—it has been accomplished through the efforts of the Poster Club. P Our primary interest is to provide posters, upon request, for student activi­ ties. In doing this, we gain the practice and experience incidental to such work. This club is one of the few admitting both boys and girls. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday. Every other meeting is given over to social purposes or especially arranged trips to interesting places, such as The Otis Lithograph Co., which we visited last term. The present Poster Club has existed for four semesters. The former one was discontinued in the spring of 1923, and the present one established in the fall of the same year in connection with the Poster Class. Members of the club are also members of the present Poster Class. The Poster Club has grown in interest, numbers, and effective work.

MEMBERS

Betty Beattie Elizabeth Hawthorne Fred Schuler Gladys Davies Louise Helwig Rose Simon Helen Drazan Armand Innocenzi Arline Stratman Milton Fuess Electa Johnson Martin Teitelbaum George Gardner Angeline Kleiss Dorothy Veit Mary Lee Gayer Leslie Martin Pauline Wagner Gertrude Schmidt

"•^jjfy

113

OFFICERS

Lucile Otis President Maxine Williams Vernon Knickrehm Vice-President Ellsworth Strock Marcella Alden Secretary\ Leila Armington Joe Beckenbach Treasurer^ Mr. Carroll M. Peabody^^ Advisers Mr. Kurt L. Seelbach f J HE Physics Club of East High was organized in April, 1924, with Alan T Green as president. As most of the members had left the club at the end of the term, it was necessary to reorganize in September, 1924. The pro­ grams of the club varied during the term, the members and Mr. Peabody giving talks on subjects pertaining to Physics. We also took many interesting trips. On our first trip we visited the Illuminating Company. Other trips were made to the Upson Nut Company; Nela Park, where we learned much about the Physics of Light; and the Federal Reserve Bank. All pupils who are studying Physics are eligible to membership in the Phys­ ics Club. MEMBERS

Marcella Alden Harold Harroun Lucile Otis Leila Armington Elizabeth Jannsen Wilbur Pflug Robert Bateman Margery Kloss Harold Soglovitz Joe Beckenbach Vernon Knickrehm Lillian Shiner George Carroll Marguerite Maerlander Ellsworth Strock Charles Granger Philomena Manama Donald Weeks Walter Graul Maxine Williams

115

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925 Ophelia Smith President Betty Beattie Viva Scheller Vice-President Ophelia Smith Betty Beattie Recording Secretary Mary C. Crone Corresponding Secretary Margaret Pontius Maxine Powell Treasurer Viva Scheller Lillian Nathanson Sergeant-at-Arms Gladys McCoy Mr. J. Morley Nutting, Facidty Adviser HE Garden Club is one of the newer clubs at East. It was organized in May, 1921, for the purpose of beautifying the school lawn. This spring a T hedge will be put around the school lawn. New trees and flowers will also be planted. For this purpose the Garden Club has a reserve fund of two hun­ dred fifty dollars. Perhaps the greatest undertaking of the Garden Club is the annual Easter flower sale, from which about forty dollars profit is realized. Last year the Garden Club undertook its first Christmas sale, but it was not very success­ ful. The selling of candy and toy novelties is another way the club has em­ ployed to raise money. This spring the garden Club expects to study birds and spend a week end at Mr. Nutting's farm for this purpose. A contest among its own members in the making of paper flowers will be held in June. To join the club, one must have an average of 80 per cent and must be voted into the club by a majority vote. MEMBERS Corabelle Abell Edith Griffiths Catherine Prosser Betty Beattie Mary Griffiths Beatrice Rosensteele Jessamine Brott Florence Harmolin Dorothy Schnack Ruth Mae Bucey Mary Jacobucci Dorothy Schoenbeck Florence Carney Gladys McCoy Viva Scheller Mary C. Crone Clayton Miller Ophelia Smith Mildred Davad Lillian Nathanson Waldemar Sternberg Marian Farinacci Gertrude Plunkett Dorothy Saloway Matilda Fink Maxine Powell Helen Tanner Margaret Gallant Joseph Prince Marietta Thomas Walter Grand Elizabeth Warren

September, 192k OFFICERS February, 1925

Mildred Young President Mildred Young Gladys Savage Vice-President Leona Meyfarth Isabelle Batchelor Secretary Monica Zimmerman Irma Jarmusch Treasurer Jane Beattie Hilda Kess Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Norris Miss Ethel Gillen, Faculty Adviser

F you had happened to walk into the girls' gymnasium on a Monday after­ noon, you would have found the girls of the Athletic Club hard at work. Un­ I der the supervision of Miss Ethel Gillin, the faculty adviser, the Girls' Athletic Club was organized in 1921. Since then swimming, basketball, track, volleyball, baseball, and tennis have been given equal shares of attention. A committee of three girls is appointed to present awards to members of the club who have done unusually fine work. In order to decide who is to be so rewarded, a point system has been inaugurated whereby credit is given to girls for apparatus work, track work, hiking, participation in games, folk dancing, In­ dian clubs, and such activities. The first award is a gold A C on a blue background. The second is a gold E which can be placed on the first award. The third award is a gold pin with the letters A. C. A medal with a winged foot and an olive leaf and an E. A. C. engraved in the face is the fourth award.

MEMBERS

Marcella Alden Jeannette Gibbs Mary Miles Ruth Allerton Martha Goodhue Eleanor Miller Isabelle Batchelor Helene Grandy Gertrude Miller Jane Beattie Eleanor Griese Marjorie Nash Dorothy Berry Minnie Grossman Margaret New Hazel Brown Ruth Hobart Ruth Norris Freda Byatt Alice Hook Jeannette Quinn Catharine Colegrove Elizabeth Horrocks Alma Ridinger Helen Comyns Elizabeth Jansen Jane Roudebush Dorothy Connell Eva Koplowitz- Gertrude Schmidt Olive Creed Margery Kloss Gladys Shirk Florine Fink Dorothea Lezius Arline Stratman Mary Lee Gayer Mildred Maul Josephine Tarlicka Lucille Giantonio Elizabeth McNamara Margaret Todt Ruth Giantonio Lotta Meschutte Monica Zimmerman Leona Meyfarth 119 :.:DREAR Y WEATHER M

HIS FIRST UNIFORM a:\5AH

120 INCE its origin several years ago, when the Student Council took the place of the Student Government, the former body has become the most successful and S important organization at East, planning and executing a number of practi­ cal plans for the betterment of the school. Among its early achievements have been the conducting of rallies, the man­ aging of sundry social affairs, especially for the under classmen, the compiling and distributing of an "East High Handbook" for sophomores, the giving of awards to members of recognized teams, regulation of the lunch room traffic, and first and most important, the installation of the Honor Key system. • In connec­ tion with the last, the Activities Limitation plan was later devised. This year most of these duties have been continued. Additional accomplishments were: the conducting of class elections, and the reorganization of the High Council. In the nine terms of its existence, the Student Council has taken more and more responsibilities, until it has come to be, from the time of its enthusiastic but small beginning several years ago, an honored and respected institu­ tion, composed of a small group of workers whose slogan is—and they support their slogan—Do it for East.

FACULTY COUNCIL Front Row: Miss Brack Dr. Ziegler Miss Bennett Back Row: Mr. Goldbach Mr. Sicha

121

September, 1924-January, 1925

OFFICERS

President Paul Moxon Vice-President Mildred Maul Secretary Katherine Cohn Treasurer Alan Green

Post Graduate

Vivian Seymour

12 A

Isabelle Batchelor James Holland Wilford Linsz Mildred Maul

12B

Katherine Cohn Gladys Davies Alan Green

Paul Moxon

11A

Paul Henle Nelson Jacobs Elizabeth McNamara

11B

Frances Finch Donald Finlay Roland Sturdevant

10 A

Robert Siler John Follett

10B

Louise McKay Sterling Bailer MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Football Captain Leo Raskowski Basketball Captain Scovill Kastor Blue and Gold Edward Liebenthal Debating Paul Ward Annual Kenneth Baker

FACULTY COUNCIL

Dr. Ziegler Miss Brack Miss Bennett Miss Thayer Miss Budde

123 ,> •»,*• i>tuitent Gktmril

January, 1925-June, 1925

OFFICERS

President Paul Moxon Vice-President Gladys Davies Secretary Marion Durbin Treasurer . Albert Marten

Post Graduate

Jane Dunbar

12 A

Paul Moxon Kenneth Baker Gladys Davies Albert Marten

12B

Elizabeth McNamara Jack Benfield Robert May Joe Beckenbach

11A

Marion Durbin Frances Finch Donald Finlay

11B

Robert Siler Joe La Rocca Jean McWherter

10 A

Louise McKay John McCombs

10B Edward Randolph Isabelle Ferguson

MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO

Football Captain . . . . Albert Turosky Basketball Captain .... Scovill Kastor Blue and Gold. . . . E iward Liebenthal Debating .... Walter Haylor Annual Paul Ward

125 IO HE true East High spirit is realized through the Blue and Gold. The school paper tends to create a spirit of unity among the pupils, the teachers, and T the alumni. It is one of the greatest factors which help to put East ahead. This weekly periodical reflects the East High spirit to outsiders—the Blue and Gold is the voice of "Old East High." In November, 1924, for the first time in its history, the Blue and Gold was awarded a national prize. The school publication was placed among the coun­ try's best high school papers by the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association. During the past year several original columns were started in the school paper. "Cranium Ticklers" was the name given to the cross-word puzzle col­ umn. A "Hobbies" column was also printed every week. A feature on each club was run. In honor of the Jubilee Year, a special column, "Once upon a Time, Long, Long Ago," was introduced on the editorial page. Another weekly column on the editorial page was called "What Other Schools Do." Special columns, called "Grid Personalities" and "Cage Personalities," were placed on the sport page. During the first semester the paper was edited by a board of three associ­ ate editors, while in the second semester the plan used formerly was again put into practice. Among its projects, the Blue and Gold published an Alumni Edition. Cop­ ies of this issue were sent to alumni of the last four classes to arouse their spirit for East's Silver Jubilee. The Blue and Gold has endeavored in the past year to live up to East's motto, "Noblesse Oblige." It is hoped that with the co-operation of the student body, the Blue and Gold will be able to continue to expand in succeeding years.

"The editor sat in his sanctum, his countenance furrowed with care, His mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top of a chair', His chair and elbow supporting, his right arm upholding'his head. His eyes on the dusty old table, with different documents spread."

*jM&»~ ^S?m

127 September, '2k-January, '25

BLUE AND GOLD

Published every Friday during the school year by the students of East High School

fKatherine Cohn Editorial Board -J Paul Henle [Edward Liebenthal Feature Writers (Lillian Nathanson (Helen Bialosky fEstelle Scharfeld Editorial Writers \ Alice Terrell [Walter Haylor Sport Editor Dan Friedberg Exchange Editor Beth Barra Reporters—James Mahler, Mathilde Fink, Gertrude Brody, Helen Green, Richard Wertheimer, Marion Hessler, Nelson Jacobs, Jerome Silberman, Elizabeth Lynch, Louis Schaefer. Typists Ruth Oldham, Dorothy Schnack Business Manager Joseph Prince Advertising Manager Sybil Englander Circulation Manager Marvin Preeman Assistant Ruth Wertheimer Bookkeeper Maxine Powell Faculty Adviser Miss Gisela Birkner Faculty Business Adviser Mr. Herman Schulte

February-June, 1925

BLUE AND GOLD Published every Friday during the school year by the students of East High School

STAFF Edward Liebenthal Managing Editor Katherine Cohn Editor Joseph Prince Business Manager Helen Green News Editor Elizabeth Lynch Exchange Editor Walter Haylor, Estelle Scharfeld, Corinne Peters Special Writers Larry Wilson, Nelson Jacobs, Irving Nack, Sol Cohen, Bernard Kaufman. . . . Sport Writers Helen Bialosky, Anna Cisler Feature Writers Alice Terrill, Beth Barra, Jessamine Brott Copy Readers Fred Schuler Art Editor Svbil Enelancler Advertising Manager Marvin Preeman Circulation Manager Ruth Wertheimer, James Mahler Assistants Maxine Powell Bookkeeper Anna Zakrajsek, Louise Sterle Typists Reporters—Gertrude Brody, Lillian Nathanson, Matilda Fink, Marion Hessler, Joy Klein, Dorothy Lee, Florence Higgins, Helen Harrison, Eleanor Laronge, Louis Schaefer, Leon Spiegle, Eleanor Miller, Helen Brown, Ada Colasanti, Leona Grossman, Alice Tramer. MT'SS Gisela Birkner Faculty Adviser Mr. Herman Schulte . . .Faculty Business Manager

128 T the beginning of the fall term, September, 1924, military training was made elective in the Cleveland public high schools. The East High unit, A along with the other schools, finds this method better than the system whereby all able-bodied sophomores and juniors were required to take military training. The military department is partly managed by the military council, which is composed of all commissioned officers, sponsors, and cadet representatives of the companies, each company electing one cadet member and one alternate. The guards from the Military training department patrol the halls from the 4th to the 7th periods. The duties of the guards are to guard the lockers, prevent confusion, and curb disorder between and during classes. At the beginning of each semester a list of girls' names is sent to the mili­ tary council. These girls are selected by Miss Pope and must have high aver­ ages and be at least Juniors. After the council receives this list, by a process of elimination, six girls are chosen as sponsors. At a meeting of the entire council each of the six girls promises to perform the duties of a sponsor to the best of her ability. She is then assigned to a com­ pany and it is her duty to look after the social affairs of her company. The sponsor is given a special uniform to distinguish her from the rest of the girls of the school, and is required to wear it on certain days of the week. She must be nresent at all meetings of the council and also look after the social affairs of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, The sponsors help greatly to make the social life of the military department more interesting and pleasant.

ate A Ovarii The world has had some mighty men, A few are living now. Some have just recently become Quite strong in history's glow; From all the many walks of life They come and never poach, But there's not one in the whole array Who ranks up with a coach. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, '25.

129 CO © Itaem ($tfor0' ©rawing (ttotpz MILITARY INSTRUCTORS Lieut. John H. Baker, U. S. A. (Retired) Mr. Clarence Mitchell, W. 0., U. S. A. Sergt. Edward Manis, U. S. A. Sergt. Joseph Weisenberg, U. S. A. STAFF

Lieut. Col. Wm. B. Powell, Cadet Commanding Captain Jerome M. Guttentag, 1st Lieut. Maurice Hawn, Adjutant Battalion Adjutant Captain Benjamin Patch, W. 0. Frank Morris, Personnel Adjutant Chief Clerk

SPONSORS Hon. Major Mildred Louise Stahr Hon. Captain Helen Louise Moore Hon. Captain Hildred Kittle Hon. Captain Marcella Alden Hon. Captain Marietta Ganter Hon. Captain Florence Lynch MILITARY COUNCIL OFFICERS Lieut. Col. Wm. B. Powell, President

Captain Edward Oldham, Vice-President 1st Lieut. H. Harroun, Sec.-Treas. Captain Albert Luxton, Sergeant-at-Arms Company A Captain Charles Guy 2nd Lieutenant Reese 2nd Lieutenant Deutsch Company B Captain Albert Luxton 1st Lieutenant Gavel 1st Lieutenant Payne Company C Captain Edward Oldham 1st Lieutenant H. Harroun 1st Lieutenant James Newton Company D Captain Lincoln Igou 2nd Lieutenant Hafczuk 1st Lieutenant Maurice Hawn

131 T"ht Torture Chamber PCTROSK

? Why is studf hall so Quiet?

THE Reason- johrr PCTROJKI

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133 CO I** Abating

AST finished in a tie with Longwood for second place in the two-year debat­ ing series, Glenville taking the cup. The question for the year was, E Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands an im­ mediate and complete independence. In the first series, held on January 14, the East affirmative, debating at home, lost to the Longwood negative by a two to one decision. At the same time the negative team beat Glenville at Glenville, also by a split decision. The second series was held on the same subject about a month later, Febru­ ary 18. The decisions here were similar to those in the first debate, the affirma­ tive losing, two to one to South, while the negative won from West Tech by a split decision. These debates closed a two-year series for the Cleveland Trust cup. Last year, East affirmative, debating the World Court, lost to West Commerce and beat John Marshall. The negative beat Central and East Tech. Affirmative Team Negative Team Sidney Cohen Lewis Syester Paul Ward Alan Green Paul Henle (Captain) Walter Haylor (Captain) Lewis Belkin (Alternate) John McCombs (Alternate) Mr. Frank Sicha, Coach

135 EVERY STUDENTS AMBITION

PUZZLE-FIND MISS POPE

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FUTURE ? JUchcl Busier--

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137 CO CO HE musical comedy, "College Days," was presented to East High by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on the evening of January, 1925. Mr. W. J. Davis, T East's director of music and faculty adviser of the Glee Clubs, took complete charge of all the musical numbers, while Miss Katherine L. O'Grady, dramatic director of East, rehearsed those with speaking parts. All the action in the play takes place on the campus of Brinkdale College, in a small country town. Dorothy Smith, the heroine of the play and also the daughter of Professor Smith, the president of the college, after many complica­ tions finally settles down to a happy life with her soldier sweetheart, David Car­ son. There is another pretty love affair that turns out well for those concerned. It is between Helen Jordan, Dot's chum, and Tubby Coles, Davy's pal. Miss Teale, a dean of women at the college, also succeeds in ensnaring Profes­ sor Smith with her charms. The comedy was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience. CAST William Dean Coles (Tubby) Fred Davis John Harris (Jack) Robert Scott David Carson (Davy) Lawrence Woberil Dorothy Smith (Dot) Mildred Maul Helen Jordan (Dot's pal) Catherine Colegrove Chauncey DeForrest (Dude) Homer Reuss Jim Fox (Foxy Grandpa) Dan Friedberg Professor Swath (Prexy) Robert Brooks Martha Balchvin Teale (Baldy) ' Marie Coyle Fred Smith (Toppy) Clifford Vormelker Charles Street (Siveety) Peter Warenek Don Jeivett (Babe) Thomas Gosney Georgia Thelma Smith 1st Girl Gladys Savage 2nd Girl Elizabeth Clark .3rd Girl Alice Hirsh CHORUS OF COLLEGE CO-EDS AND MEN Isabelle Batchelor, George Benes, Ethel Bishop, Earl Boyer, Anna Cisler, Gwendoline Clark, Graham Clements, Helen Drazan, Thomas Gosney, Johanna Grab, Juliet Greenbaum, Minnie Grossman, Hilda Kess, Frank Kiss, Alice Knight, Cecelia Lawrence, Florence Lynch, Elizabeth McNamara, Sherman Mitchell, Paul Moxon, James Newton, Ruth Norris, Janeffa Nye, Jeannette Petersilge, Dudley Pickelseimer, Helen Pickelseimer, Rose Rabb, Walter Rees, Hortense Rider, Ger­ trude Schmidt, Mildred Schultz, Robert Scott, Rose Simon, Mildred Stahr, Ruth Wagner, Eunice Waxman, Rosaline Weinzmuner, William Williams, Bertha White, Herbert Wold, Irma Yarmush, Mildred Young. 139

OFFICERS September, 192k February, 1925 Mildred Maul President Marie Coyle Elizabeth Clark Secretary-Treasurer . . Gertrude Schmidt Librarian Jeannette Petersilge Director, W. J. Davis NDER the direction of Mr. W. J. Davis, the Girls' Glee Club has been very successful in helping the girls to appreciate good music. This musi­ U cal organization has been in existence for seventeen years and has worked and co-operated with the Boys' Voice Culture Class. MEMBERS First Sopranos Rose Simon Altos Thelma Smith Isabelle Batchelor Mildred Starr Dorothy Arndt Ruth Bender Marietta Thomas Geraldine Clark Ethel Bishop Edith Waxman Helen Drazan Louise Boehunger Bula Way Edith Griffiths Beatrice Chamberlain Irma Jarmusch Anna Cisler Second Sopranos Irma Kalan Catharine Colegrove Alice Knight Alice Crocket Clara Boritzki Cecelia Lawrence Juliet Greenbaum Hazel Brown Dorothea Lezius Alice Hersh Johanna Grab Elizabeth McNamara Ruth Hobart Helene Grandy Rhea Meltzer Mary Iacobucci Minnie Grossman Helen Pickelsimer Muriel Kendis Florence Lynch Ruth Sargent Hilda Kess Leslie Martin Gladys Savage Alice Knight Ruth Norris Mildred Storer Marguerite Maerlander Janeffa Nye Margaret Todt Rose Rabb Ruth Oldham Ruth Wagner Dorothy Rider Eunice Thomas Dorothy Weber Hortense Rider Dorothy Veit Rosalyn Weinzimmer Mildred Schultz Mildred Weideman Bertha White Nellie Shilling- Mildred Young Mildred Maul ) Accompanists Ruth Sargent (

141 142 HE Voice Culture Classes started the season (1924-25) with an enrollment T of over a hundred voices in a well-balanced club. After learning the fun­ damentals and the new songs, we started on a concert "tour." Our classes in collaboration with the orchestra gave concerts at the Trinity M. E. Church, the Y. M. C. A., over radio at WTAM and WHK, and in the latter part of the first term put on a musical comedy, "College Days." All these performances were well received. In the second term, after the new members were well drilled, we sang at the Baptist Church of the Master and at the Temple at Ansel Road and East 105th Street at a memorial service for the Knights of Pythias. We also sang at other concerts and expect to enter the Eisteddfod at Youngstown on June 13. If we win this year it will be the third consecutive year that East's Voice Culture Classes have won. The members of the classes enjoy singing, both at concerts and in class, largely because Mr. Davis, whose whole heart and soul are in his work, makes even the hardest things so interesting we do not realize how hard they are. Mr. Davis has made good singers where there were none to start with. The class is growing year by year, thereby safeguarding East's musical reputation by in­ suring unfailing supply of musical material.

OFFICERS Robert Brooks . . President .... Robert Scott William Williams . Secretary-Treasurer .William Williams Librarian .... Allan Payne W. J. Davis, Director

MEMBERS George Benes Henry Koldzik Dudley Pickelsimer Robert Brooks Barney Lertzman Walter Reese Howard Chernoff William Levine Homer Reuss Graham Clements Corlton Mehler Elmer Rogers Fred Davis Julian Marricle Robert Scott Jack Dingman Paul Mills Louis Schlesinger Quentin Gensler James Newton Louis Tucker Joe Gentile Allen Payne Wesley Vendevill Willard Gombert Edson Patterson Charles Wainwright Thomas Gosney Guy Patterson Bill Williams Frank Kiss Henry Peters Lawrence Woboril Ladislov Kolar Herbert Wald 143 (Stria* Unit? Culture ffllass

OFFICERS

Mildred Maul ...... President .... Thelma Smith Elizabeth Clark .Secretary-Treasurer Catharine Colgrove Hilda Kess .... Librarian Monica Zimmerman W. J. Davis, Director

MEMBERS

Helen Alexander Magdalen Hogg Lillian Polley Vivian Alston Florence Howell Genevieve Randall Dorma Ballard Electa Johnson Lily Robinson Sadie Berkowitz Marjorie Johnston Betty Ross Dorothy Berry Emiah Jane Jones Ruth Sargent Elizabeth Bird Jennie Judnick Dorothy Schwarz Hazel Brown Alice Knight Viola Seibert Ruby Clayton Margaret Kronheim Nellie Shilling Florence Cook Frances La Ganke Rose Simon Martha Cox Dorothea Lezius Marie Simpson Marie Coyle Leslie Martin Ophelia Smith Anna Cisler Edna Martin Kathryn Stevens Charlotte Crane Ruth Meyer Jeannette Sterton Helen Drazan Lotta Merchute Josephine Tarlecka Violet DuPree Elizabeth McNamara Eunice Thomas Sybil Englander Geraldine McCaslin Irma Thurman Matilda Fink Helen Moorehouse Shirley Tubbs Merle Jouse Jean Munsie Margaret Whiteley Margaret Hale Mabel Norris Alice Janet Wilder Margaret Hanhauser Ruth Newman Frances Williams Betty Harris Martha Peter Elizabeth Wurstner Emily Hicks Mildred Peter Dorothy Veit Betty Hill Esther Petersilge Matilda Ventura Ruth Hobart Jeannette Petersilge Thelma Wagner

144 OFFICERS

President Milan Hartz Vice-President Lillian Shapiro Librarian Bernice Weller

ARLY in the fall the orchestra played at one of the rallies. Later they jour­ neyed out to the Miles Avenue Methodist Church, and gave a program in con­ E junction with the voice culture classes. At Central Y. M. C. A. they gave a concert of much the same caliber as that given at the Miles Avenue Church. But the work that probably reached the largest audience was done over radio. At both WTAM and WHK they played for thousands of listeners. If the number of tele­ grams and telephone calls received gave any indication, the program was certainly enjoyed by the radio fans throughout the country. The orchestra now contains thirty pieces, which are distributed so as to make the playing of the most difficult movements quite possible.

W. J. Davis, Conductor

Violins Oboe Clarinets Ruth Allerton John Pierson Frank Jones Meyer Arnold William Miller Louis Brucker Saxophone Rachel Busier Flutes Howard Chernoff Edwin Smith Katherine Chorman Eugenia Couden Alphonse Gailewicz Cornets Mathew Jones Joe Gentile Allen Hammond Lincoln Igou Bass Viol Milan Hartz Wesley Vanderville Edwin Kershe Roy Land Sarah Morton Trombones Alma Sherman Bassoon Nathan Simon John McCombs Charles Wainwright George Weatherwax Warren Baker

Horn Drums

Harold Roberts Walter Dotterweich

145 _» *v- " • " HSBSH&HHMH Mr. Harry F. Clark, Leader President Robert Brooks Secretary-Treasurer Walter Dotterweich Sergeant-at-Arms Edwin Smith HE East High Band has now been in existence nearly two years. When first started, the band had an enrollment of about thirty-five pieces. This number T has increased rapidly, until now the band consists of fifty pieces, which, when added to the second band, totals eighty. At nearly all of the rallies the band has been instrumental in arousing in the pupils the enthusiasm which is so vitally necessary for increasing school spirit. The band has not contented itself with playing merely marches and popu­ lar pieces, but has striven hard to master overtures and light operas, some of the most difficult nature. Much credit must be given Mr. Clark, our able leader, in this respect, for, when affairs were not successful, and the players became discouraged, he would stay with them and give them encouragement. The band has shown rapid development and much praise is due the mem­ bers for the faithful, earnest, and noteworthy attitude which they have assumed. Cornets Trombones Saxophones

Cyril Cottle Kenneth Baker Harry Allen Lawrence Findlay Allen Emis Russell Burgiun Paul Hart John McCombs Edgar DeWalt Milan Hartz George McQuoid ' Ben Esgar Albert Ianofaus George Playens Paul Johnson Lincoln Igou George Weatherwax Abe Miller Charles Kunkle Gaylord Monk Neil Maloney Tubas Howard Shambaugh Frank Morris Edwin Smith Wolfer Spillburg Thomas Dingman n] Wesley Vanderville Thomas Gosney Uboe Roy Land John Pierson Clarinets Charles Wainwright Marion .Wright Piccolo Thomas Cockren Mathew Jones Wilmer Cowgill Horns Frank Jones Bassoon Elmer Malm Jack Ben field „r _ . Charles Miller Harold Roberts Warren Baker William Miller Nathan Simon Drum? Kenneth Pickering Paul Seibert Robinson St. Amour Leonard Kruger 147 •Ae*t0tStSiilit0&*

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149

Coach E. Earl Loucks Assistant Coach James B. Fenwick Faculty Manager Joseph F. Landis Captain Leo Raskowski Student Managers . . . |Walter Hehr^

Position Team Quarter Back Carl Carlson [Henry Peters Half Backs {John Washington | Ben Chapsky Full Backs (William Williams | Lee Haight Center John Follett Ends |5ich^rd -oFollett /Charles Bang [Raymond Hadd Guards I Alan Crosson 1 Roland Sturtevant [Arthur Raskowski [Leo Raskowski Tackles i Albert Turoski I Franklin Monroe ITH six letter men back for the 1924 campaign, all of whom were con­ sidered first rate material in 1923, the prospects for East's football year W were bright. The fact that the new coach, Mr. Loucks, had made a splendid record with his teams in his former position added much to those prospects. The '24 campaign was opened, as has been the case in the last few years, by a game with Shaw. The Blue and Gold displayed a powerful line attack and triumphed by the score of 20-6. This was an auspicious start and East's hopes were high. South was next in line, and again the Blue and Gold had the superior team. This time the score was 26-0. In neither of these games did the playing of any one man stand out above the rest, although Captain Raskowski played a bril­ liant game at tackle. Then misfortune overtook the East team. One of the star backfield men was declared ineligible and, therefore, the two games played had to be forfeited. However, it may be said that it was no fault of the player in question or of the faculty that this player participated in these games, for his records at East showed him to be eligible. It was his record in a junior high that caused the trouble. 151 Nothing daunted by this, the Blue and Gold journeyed to West Tech field and there defeated West High 13-0. Peters, who received his first chance in this game, worked well, making several long runs. East continued her winning streak the next week by trimming St. Ignatius at Dunn field. The score again was 13-0, and again did the East team work to­ gether as a unit. It now seemed as though East had one of the best teams in the city. After the University game, which ended with East on the long end of a 14-6 score, came West Tech. This game was played at Dunn field, and, had East been able to knock down passes, the game might have had a different end­ ing. It was a hard-fought battle, and only the passes decided it. East had the better of it through the line, but valiantly as she fought, the score was 14-0 against her. The following week East played Glenville and, according to the showing of both teams up to that time, East should have come out on top. But the powerful punch was lacking from East's attack and, aided by passes, Glenville won 8-0. After this loss, the Blue and Gold was not credited with much of a chance against the strong East Tech team. The game was played at Shaw field and, seeming to come out of its nap, the East team trampled Tech and triumphed 19-0. The alertness of the Follett brothers was the outstanding feature of this game, although all of the boys played well. Eddie Carlson should receive a great deal of credit, for in this game he caught, without a miss, over twenty punts and ran each one back a number of yards in spite of the large amount of punishment he received in so doing. Every member of the team deserves his share of praise. Each line man helped his team mates and, as a result, East was credited with the best line in the city. The backfield, although composed of small players, also did its share and ran most of its plays successfully. But the outstanding figure of the season was Captain Raskowski. No attack, however powerful, could pass through his tackle or around his end. All through the season his all-around work on offense and defence was the shining light of the East team and, as all good work is re­ warded, so was his, for he was the unanimous selection of all papers as all- scholastic tackle.

Jontball

SCORES FOR SEASON

East Opponents 20 Shaw 6 26 South 0 13 West High 0 13 St. Ignatius 0 14 University 6 0 West Tech 14 0 Glenville 8 19 East Tech 0

Total 105 34

152 153 CJ1 TEAM

E. Earl Loucks Coach Joseph Landis Faculty Manager Scovill Kastor Captain Thomas Dahlstrand Student Manager

Forwards ISfrlS°\ v (Wojciechowski Center Follett fHehr Guards I Kastor l_Goldberg HE mighty have fallen! East High's basketball team, which for two seasons and half of a third swept through all the opposition local schools offered with­ T out a defeat, met their first setback at the hands of East Tech this year. The Blue and Gold machine which, for two years under E. U. MacDonald, won the city championship, bade well to duplicate their past performances at the outset of this season. They defeated Central, Cathedral Latin, John Adams, South, Lincoln, and West in their first six games of the year. Coach Loucks's boys, led by Captain "Bo" Kastor, won' all of these games except the Lincoln combat by fairly safe scores, and high school circles were greatly upset lest East should capture its third straight championship. Then came the Tech game. The boys played under the handicap of a small floor and under the strain of a long string of consecutive victories. Possibly these facts had something to do with the outcome. The team came back strong the following week and led Glenville up to the last few minutes of play when the Red and Black scored two goals in quick suc­ cession, winning by one point. "Bo" demonstrated his ability in this game, scor­ ing four times from past the center of the floor. Again the next week the Blue and Gold were leading West Tech until the final few minutes and again lost. The team finishes third in the Senate race. The team then defeated Elyria and went to Meadville for the Tri-State tournament where they lost in the first round but ended the season with a vic­ tory over Bellevue in the consolation round. In an unimportant game the 1925 varsity defeated the 1926 aggregation by a small margin. Scovill Kastor and Harry Goldberg starred in every game of the season with the possible exception of the East Tech game when the whole team was off form. Harry made the all-scholastic team in each of the daily papers and the "Blue and Gold," while "Bo" made it in the school paper and made second in two of the dailies. 155 Kastor, Goldberg, Hehr, Wein, Arendic, and Wojciechowski have played their last game for East and will be graduated, while Follett, Walker, Tremlin, Calle, Lynch, Turosky, and Ford, a newcomer, will form the nucleus of next year's, team. iaaketball

SCORES FOR SEASON East Opponents 12 Central 6 22 Cathedral Latin 14 24 John Adams 14 26 South 16 25 West 17 16 Lincoln 14 11 East Tech 17 17 Glenville 18 24 West Tech 21 21 Allegheny (Pittsburgh) 23 56 Elyria 20 28 Bellevue (Pittsburgh) 27

281 207

156 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM

ECAUSE basketball seems to be of great interest to the majority of the girls, an inter home room basketball tournament was held during the first B three weeks of January. Every home room was represented by a team, each playing against the other until only one team representing each class was left. The lOB's were represented by room 112B, with Florence Higgins as captain; the lOA's by room 209A, with Margery Olney as captain; the HB's by room 109A, with Elizabeth Wurstner as captain; llA's by room 104A, with Dorothy Lezius as captain; 12B's by room 108A, with Mildred Young as cap­ tain ; and the 12A's by room 312A, with Hilda Kess as captain. The result of the interclass games was that 108A was victorious over room 109A in its final game. Letters are to be awarded the girls in the winning room. The team consists of the following:

Mildred Young Center Ruth Norris Side Center Leona Meyfarth Right Guard Jeannette Quinn Left Guard Gertrude Miller Right Forward Mary Miles Left Forward

157 Id Second Lieutenant Witold Hafczuk, Captain Second Lieutenant H. Hantak Second Lieutenant J. Burnam Captain H. Harroun Major Jerome Guttentag First Lieutenant M. Hawn Captain Lincoln Igou HE rifle team was organized in April, 1924. It was in October, 1924, that T the team began its work under the instruction of Sergeant Joseph Weisen- berg, U. S. A. Lieutenants Burnam, Hafczuk, and Hantak were the three members who made the All-City Team. The first team won the fifth Corps Area Match in February, 1925, and are to receive medals from the United States War Department. As a result of this victory, these members are entered in the National Contest, which is to be held sometime in May. If they win this national contest, they will be sent to Camp Perry, under the auspices of the United States Government. Lieutenant W. Hafczuk, in the tryouts, took first place for the city of Cleveland. Lieutenant H. Hantak won the third place for the record shooting in the city match. In Cleveland's City Team there were fifteen men, four of whom were from the East. These were, Lieutenant Hafczuk, Lieutenant Burnam, Lieutenant Hawn, and Lieutenant Hantak. The team has also shot for the Hearst Trophy.

ifailmue'nt A crescent gleam of pale gold, high in the sky, Shone (as I passed by), From the crooked, almost lifeless limbs Of an old apple tree. To her whims And wishes an admiring world bows low; There is none to know Why many a soul upon old earth believes In fates she weaves. But as I gazed at this new moon—high, bright— I wondered what the night There might bring forth. Good or bad, what prophecy Might Luna give to me?

159 o

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There is not much that we can say To show that we appreciate The things you've taught or shown us In our wilful, youthful state.

We hope sometimes you've understood We really weren't as hopeless quite. As stubbornly imprudent as We seemed; we did know right. We did badly many things, Many things we've left undone, Yet we realize today Doing them might have been fun.

For the working, more than shirking Was, we see, our greatest pleasure, But we won't be now regretting Laughing hours lost in leisure.

Only this we have to tell you, Many things you taught us here; We assure you we'll remember, We'll remember 'most a year.

Some of us have learned to study, Some have learned to grin, Each has gained a bit of meaning From that goal he tried to win. BY ONE OF '25

Dues, dues, that's all we do, I pay dues, and so do you; But do not falter or delay— Just take your money out, and pay.

Thus we shall keep up to date, Never make our payments late; But even so, we'll ne'er be through— For the simple reason that dues are due. ALAN GREEN, '25.

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HE day is as warm as ever, and many are showing up to see the championship of the Underworld settled. The Elysian Fields, coached by Merlin, are as T confident of victory as the Avernus team under Archimedes. The Merlin- ites are outweighed, but they have U. S. Grant at quarter and Robin Hood, a triple threat man, at right half. Caesar, Alexander the Great, and Napoleon form the invincible backfield of the Archimedians. The stands of Croesus Field are crowded with rooters for both sides, and Charon has stopped all ferrying, to watch from the bank of the Styx. Dagonet, King Arthur's jester, and Wamba are out to extract cheers from the Elysians, and in the stands are Queen Guinevere, Lancelot (a scout from Tartarus), Ivan- hoe's Rebecca, Dido, Queen of Carthage, out to root for Hannibal, and, in fact, all those who were able to come from the happy fields. On the other side, King Tut has his best collegiate cheer leader, and Ivan the Terrible's jester de-luxe is there with his wooden sword. Cleopatra, Napoleon's Josephine, Helen of Troy, and many others with their courts are also out to root for home talent. The referee, Henry VIII, blew the whistle and Caesar (Avernus) kicked off. U. S. Grant received, and, although his cigar was jammed down his throat, he started back, only to be securely nailed on his own thirty-yard line. On the first play, Grant went through Marc Antony, but slipped on Caesar's bald pate, and bit the dust. Arthur, interfering for Robin Hood on a plunge through the Sheriff of Nottingham, sank his spiked mace in Caesar's shining dome, making it skid-proof. "You Brute," was all Caesar said. Hannibal, on the third down, was much too slow to catch a pass from Robin Hood, so he was told to go back to his elephants, and Merlin put Cortez in right end. The first down not having been made, Robin Hood punted. Roland (Aver­ nus) , who received, was quickly downed.. The rest of the quarter was a punting duel between Caesar and Robin Hood, the archer having the advantage by five yards. It ended with the ball in mid-field. Here the battle again continued with armor flying in all directions. King Arthur (Elysians) got laid out after one play, in which his helmet was crushed, by Charlemagne's battle-axe, but Guinevere was too busy talking with Lancelot to notice it. However, Arthur was soon up to put on a Bessemer steel helmet and get busy. Passes from Robin Hood to Ivanhoe (R. E.) made two first downs. On a too speedy pass from William the Conqueror at center, the ball bounced off from Arthur's armor, and Achilles (Avernus), racing through the line, fell on it. But after several tons of armor were dragged off, it was found that he had been badly bitten on his vulnerable heel and was forced to retire in favor of Ulysses. A triple pass started on the Avernus forty-five-yard line, Caesar to Alexander the Great, to Roland, to King Tutankhamen, who raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The half ended with the score Avernus seven, Elysian Fields 0. The third quarter was unmarked except that the Duke of Marlborough had (according to custom) sold the Elysian signals to Avernus between halves and Elysian warriors could make no gains. The noble Shakespeare replaced Marl­ borough. About this time, Marc Antony got into the habit of reposing a cleated foot heavily on opposing players' ears and any that came too close were bitten, until he was advised by Henry VIII that they had not been lent, whereupon he subsided. Grant started giving silent signals at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but the ball was on his own twenty-five-yard line. From then on, passes from Robin Hood to Ivanhoe again made first downs. Galahad also made good gains 163 '"WC. ii',4,

illllllllllUllil)llilllllli|i|i|M(lllMI'IHIIMIIHlllllilinillr|IIIUII)IIIIIIMIIIIIIIII|IMIIIIIHMINIIMI Illilllllll MIIl||UIllllllMHIIIIIKHIIllMllll)lUtlllllllIII 1(11 HIII1 III tillIIHI llllllllllll around end and Arthur plunging through Ivan the Terrible (Avernus) at cen­ ter and Richard III took Charlemagne out time and again for Robin Hood to dive through, until Avernus despaired of getting the ball again. Grant formulated a campaign and, as they had been held for three downs, he had Robin Hood kick (drop) for three points from the Avernus thirty-yard line. Score: Avernus, 7; Elysian Fields, 3. Robin next kicked off to the Sheriff of Nottingham, who promptly pro­ ceeded to allow the ball to bounce from his rotund shape and Alfred the Great became the rescuing hero (for the other side). The Duke of Wellington and Rameses II nearly had a fight over Charlemagne's basinet which had fallen off and both had mistaken for the ball. When order had been restored, Grant called time out and a water boy rushed over an extra large "Ropo de Cabbago" for him. Galahad, whose helmet resembled the Holy Grail in part, had slung this artistic object under his right arm, going bareheaded. Meanwhile Grant had puffed up quite a screen smoke. He let his speedy archer interfere for Arthur on the first play. Then calling the same signals the ball was snapped back past the smoke screen and Robin Hood and Arthur went around left end. Meanwhile with the ball hidden in his helmet and Grant to interfere, Galahad executed the Grail-sneak around the Right End for a touch­ down as the whistle blew for the end of the game. The skillful archer made the field goal. Score: Elysian Fields, 10; Avernus, 7. A hot time was had by all. This was written for His Plutonic Majesty by , an Egyptian scribe on the sporting section of the "Daily Cerberus." HAROLD ZIEGLER, '26.

(§b? 2fa A Mapper

Flapper, in thy style and grace, Rouged lips and painted face, Stockings rolled below the knee, And thy bobbed hair's rigidity; With thy merry quirks and smiles, Baby stare and enticing wiles; With thy poodle at thy heels, (And beside thee at thy meals.) Thine ardent admirers by thy side, With papa's car to take a ride, At the dance or at the ball, You find no time for rest at all. Ye women of tomorrow, flappers of today, Hearken to these words of wisdom that I say: From my heart I give thee joy,— Glad that I was born a boy! MILTON GOTTLOB, '26.

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A0 $oit ffitke Jt

Curtain goes up, showing Student Council in session. Each member wears a round badge two feet in diameter, bearing stamp S. C. President (rapping for order) : If there is a little quiet here, the meeting can go on. The secretary will continue to read the faculty council minutes. Secretary (reading) : The faculty council approves the committee to help clean the blackboards, consisting of and and . Member (aside) : We never appointed such a committee. There is no rec­ ord in our minutes. President: Order! If the faculty council says we did, we must have; and if we didn't, we should have. Member: But—isn't on the council. President: If you had been in council more than one term, you would know that we can appoint—as ex-ofncio member. We will hear the committee re­ ports. Is there any report from the lunch-room committee? Council Member: There has been a decided improvement in the lunch­ room. Yesterday only sixty-three people broke into line during the 7th period. The whole committee was engaged in counting them. I think the home-room committees ought to speak to their home-rooms. President: Is there any report of the committee to help Mr. Akehurst print tickets for commencement? Committee Member: We've printed enough tickets so every senior can have eight instead of four. President: A report from the committee on the Honor—

(Enter Mr. McCullough)

Did you want to say anything, Mr. McCullough? Mr. McCullough: I don't want to interrupt, but I just would like to suggest that a committee be appointed to help empty waste paper baskets. I don't want to influence your decision, so I'll go, besides I'm busy. President: I appoint on that committee Visitor (in undertone) : I thought they had to vote on it. Another Visitor: Of course not, a member of the faculty suggested it. President: Unless the visitors stop making commonsense suggestions which have no place at a council meeting, they must leave the room. We will go on with the Honer-Key report. Committee Chairman: The committee recommends that the points given to student council president be cut from five to three, and that— President: You are out of order! Sit down! The committee has no right to change the president's points from five to three. Committee Chairman: Did I say five to three? I meant five to six, and I think— President: That's fine; we'll vote upon it now. Is there any second to the motion? Won't somebody please second the motion? Will no one second it? Will the Vice-President please take the chair?

(Vice-President takes the chair)

President (from floor) : Madam chairman, I second the motion. That's fine! Now I'll take the chair. 165 '"- ,m" ' I.HI.11 Mil l.ll.HtMn,lll|lUll,li|i||iM.ltllllllllMluu>Mll...llMMniil|iii,nilHilllllfMllll|llllf mmUlHllllllUI<"imimillHllllllllll>millllll IIHlllllL.M.l.lit.--l

(Takes chair)

President: Is there any discussion? Member: I think it's no good. President: The chair did not recognize you; sit down! Another Member: Mr. Chairman. President: Mr. Blank. Mr. Blank: The motion is rotten; I think— Mr. President: Mr. Blank is out of order for using improper language. Committee Chairman: Mr. President. President: Mr. . Committee Chairman: Mr. Blank is a poor fish and dumbbell— President: That's fine. Committee Chairman: And I think we ought to pass the motion.

(Council hisses)

President: All those in favor of giving the Student Council president six instead of five points say "aye."

(Committee chairman says aye)

President (talking too rapidly to be interrupted) : All those opposed say, "No"—the "ayes" have it—the motion is carried—has the committee any other recommendations ? Committee Chairman: The committee believe that if any one gets forty honor-key points he should get a lock to match the honor-key.

(Curtain)

There's a man who breathes a vibrant air, Who confronts with a searching, prying stare, The shiv'ring lads and trembling dames, Then decorates them with fancy names. He has a very threatening way Of shuffling cards from day to day. He loves to draw a goose-egg round And then calls "next" till all are down. Oft' on his mighty brow is seen A queer projection, color green. , Now if you're one of those puzzle-getters You'll guess his name in just eight letters. ISABELL CARSON, '25.

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MONG the feminine graces formerly cultivated at East was the art of selling chocolate bars. It was a subject compulsory to all members of girls' clubs, A and was conducted under the expert instruction of Dame Experience. Each girl, inexperienced though she might be, was given a box of twenty-four choco­ late bars and told to sell them at a nickel apiece. 0 colossal task, to which the labors of Hercules were as nothing! The shrinking novice was confronted with the dread duty of finding, first of all, unlimited courage (for where was the end of the daring required in such an exigency?) and then twenty-four friends, wealthy and extravagant enough to spend five cents on a chocolate bar, and suf­ ficiently amiable to be approached. To the uninitiated this may seem trivial, but to the oft-rebuffed novice it is utterly appalling. She became discouraged, and generally ended by selling her chocolate to long-suffering relatives. But what a change in its devotee, after a few months' practice at this gentle art! She no longer trembled as she begged her friends to buy. She nonchal­ antly advised total strangers to avail themselves of the saccharine opportunity. She had no more need to screw up her courage. "Want a chocolate bar?" was second nature to her—she could discourse fluently on the merits of chocolate and the comparative insignificance of nickels, though she were asleep. The family was no longer burdened with floods of chocolate bars; indeed they seldom, if ever, caught sight of the glittering tinfoil, so quickly did the young club-woman dispose of them. But alas! no more. Truly it is regrettable that so admirable an institution should have been discontinued. We grieve at the passing of the vendor of choco­ late bars.

A 2tek*-®ff TAKE-OFF on the teachers—whatever in the world could that be? You've heard tell of kick-offs concerning football, but as a rule teachers don't re­ A mind one of such a strenuous game, so that can't be the connection. A take-off means "to rid oneself of." Oh, now we know why it is that Miss Say- ward, Miss Murray, and several other members of the faculty haunt the "Y. W." pool day after day. The end of each session finds them around the scales, dis­ covering whether they have taken off or nut on, and who knows but it's the same reason that induces Mr. Smith and Mr. Rankin to partake of the strenuous ex­ ercise they do. Mr. Rankin's favorite seems to be performed with his kodak in the severe task of taking pictures for the 12B class. However, we like our teach­ ers as they are, mostly, and they wouldn't seem the same if they were to take-off their individuality. For instance, what would school be like if Dr. Ziegler dis­ continued his eighth hour class and Mr. Petersilge went home without keeping his ninth period session? I hear many of you say, "That would be heaven." but this is not true, for once in heaven you are a permanent fixture and cannot take-off. While here at school there is a grand take-off coming soon. In June, to be definite, and if you want to leave—don't try to write a take-off on the teachers. MARGARET TODT, '25.

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The busiest -people I ever did see Are Jane, and Mary, and little Miss B. They talk and they gossip about their friend Maud, As they sit at the table in front of the "Aud."

Mr. Hogan glares, when these voices he hears. Miss Acker walks over and says, "Now, my dears, You know you should work and not talk in the place—" Miss Erskine comes over and helps set the pace.

For a moment or two, they are quiet once more, And then they are talking as hard as before. Virginia pipes up, "Have you heard about that? Dot's gone and bought her a new picture hat!" Then Alice says, "Why, they went out in November!" And Arlie speaks up, "Say, don't you remember When 'sheiks' were in style, and the boys wore flat hats ? But now all the 'Joes' wear wide trousers and spats."

Lizzie says, "Gee, Ed and I have made up!" Ruthie says, "Dad's gonna get a new Hup." Arlie says, "Say, that guy's not worth a match." Helen says, "Yeah? You mean— BENJAMIN PATCH?" '26.

jFannj 3Ii!

Mr. Disbrow stoking furnaces. Miss Erskine conducting a suffrage meeting. Mr. Morris washing windows. Miss Sayward flying kites. Mr. Smith, sitting on a desk, legs swinging, nibbling chocolate. Mr. McCullough, straw-hatted (farm type), smoking a smelly corncob pipe. Miss Mutch, gushing over silly pretty poetry. Miss Wallin, chasing butterflies. Mr. Hogan, a detached and dreaming astrologer. Mr. Landis, a brilliantined matinee-idol. Mrs. Warner paddling a canoe. Mr. Sicha helping her. Mr. Woods, a distracted but enthusiastic poet, the fire of creation scorching his soul.

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tjett ICates l^ctb Bmi) ^tatrlg Wags

I sat beside a brook one day, And let my thoughts rove far away To cities that were very old With knights and lords so gay and bold.

I saw the castles gleaming high Against the warm September sky; Within were ladies fair to see And courtiers dancing merrily.

They danced to the strains of the minuet, Methinks that I can hear it yet; Would I had lived in those old days, When ladies had such stately ways. ARLINE E. STRATMAN, '25.

Wuv ®ram Eleven men and eleven men Are battling far and wide. Eleven men are more than that, When East is by their side.

The players go into the fray, With that great spirit of flame. Each knows that he must do his best, For East must win the game.

So heft meets heft, and brawn meets brawn; Each man must give his heart, For East has placed her faith in him And he must do his part.

Eleven men strain, back and forth, Over the muddy sod, For golden memories of the past, Where former heroes trod. Eleven men are fighting yet, No team can make them stop; "Noblesse Oblige" has won again, And East is on the top.

Eleven men and eleven men Have battled far and wide, Eleven men beat eleven men, For East was by their side. SYDNEY COHEN, '25. 169 w,: '., .Jfllll'il '" "•" """" "•« iHifiiiiniMwMiiiiiiriiHiiifKiHiiiiimiiMiiiiMi "••iii"iiNiHntiiiiiuiiiii>iHirtitiuriiu)H>HiiiUi"iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitrtiriiiiiudillliinll \Lui,£,<*,.-.& ..-•JnlMtl ©JjmrjB J Ifat?

Getting up in the morning at seven, Going to bed at ten, Hearing tales of a harp-filled heaven, Doing as other men, Eating fat, porky things, Doing homework, too, The clinging vine that clings—and clings- Flowers that never grew, Placid mud puddles in the street, In inconvenient places, Salad dressing, rooms too neat, Owlish, doleful faces, Radio outfits that will not work, Very collegiate bobs, Prim, proper strides who will not shirk, Christmas shopping mobs, Music that I don't understand, Russian tragedies, Persons who think they can command, Wasps, mosquitoes, bees, Studies that I have never taken, People I never knew, Men whose beliefs are forever unshaken, The guy who "squeezes" through, The works of writers I've never read, Bashful, blushing boys, Being painfully overfed, An "adenoider's" noise.

Umtrlj I struggle through the morning By anticipating lunch; If there were naught to break the string Of studies, in their endless ring, Seme early date, no doubt, would bring My death, I have a hunch.

As time for lunch comes dragging near I tensely hold my seat, Then when the passing bell I hear My way downstairs at last I clear To find that mine bring up the rear Of many other feet. JOE BECKENBACH.

170 H^Wfy£ni&f r( 1925 ISN^r^^w^v ^.,,l\,,,llHIIIII,.'!!,,li.-:;.,rt..^M.L.....lll.,,.IIHll«l*..J jlllllliiJii n.iii.M»iimiili..ii«llll!llli...-./'.-ullllllllllll-..4U„....lli>uiJll.Ji^--."'.-.l!!llll.."S»-.'. ,. Public Auction

The senior class, being forced to quit the premises of East High School, has decided to sell its large stock of useful commodities at public auction. All lower classes invited. Most of the stock is only slightly shop-worn! Sale includes such articles as: Job of running the school (12 B's surely won't miss this). Katherine Cohn's stand-in with the faculty.—Much used but still in good condition. Patent for successful Senior Dances. Advertising blanks for the Annual. One piece of advice. One extra-sized hat—to be worn by the next president. Exclusive right to argue with the faculty—not dangerous if sparingly used. Free directions included. Nine English themes. Red marks easily erased. Text-books—broken sizes; one Trig book included, pages uncut. English classics, well marked for class-answers. History maps, easily re-touched for any course. To Be Given Away: A large number of mistakes, permits, and excuses.

Saris Ah, when I first met her, It meant love at a glance; She is not a flapper, Though her hobby is dance.

That pretty coat of fur, And those big, brown, round eyes; I wish you could see her, She's pretty as the skies.

No girl could be livelier, She is frisky and gay, But she's not a flapper Yet daubs her face with clay.

Whenever she sees me, Her little heart jumps up, For Doris, can't you see, Is my gay little pup. Louis NOVAK, '26.

171 i. ..^ • mill i ••! IIIIIIIIIII>.I>I. •• i.i... .^..._ ^^

(§nv ifr-rumc ii"\ T 0, Achille," she cried, as she pensively blew smoke rings toward the ceil- [V ing, "I shall not give up my career; ours shall be a fifty—" We broke into loud sobs and threw the book out the window. We were sick and tired of highbrow heroines with careers. Why, we even felt like writing a book ourselves and showing the public what a real heroine is like! Our idea of a perfect type would be the combination of blue eyes and yellow curls and the sweet disposition that Jane Austen used to fill pages with. She might take snuff, chew tobacco, eat with her front teeth, or murder her hus­ band, but she would not smoke cigarettes nor write free verse! We craved a heroine with slim white hands and no sense of humor, who might even marry a man to reform him. We contemplated an advertisement in the paper such as this: "Wanted—A fair young girl with long curls who promises not to live her own life. Must be the joy and hope of poor but proud parents." Then we should write our book, with every other page solid description, and our innocent young heroine would be rescued from the clutches of the villain, and marry the hero with heaps of money, who would save her poor but proud parents from a life of poverty. And we should weep tears of joy for having written the only modern book without the word "Collegiate" in it. MARY CANNING, '25.

<5n Amrlia ^r-olr-u.

Dear Amelia: It seems to me You got away quite happily With being just a sad sweet miss Whose lover was her only bliss. The men all fell and all fell hard. Although in wit you never starred, They liked you, loved you, just the same, So tender, dutiful, docile, tame. Why, if a modern miss would try To get by on a gentle sigh, She'd find herself in a corner where She'd wish she needn't be sitting there. Amelia Sedley, you weren't at all Wise or brilliant; shyness does pall; And yet I feel, were you here today The hearts of many you would sway. I wish I could manage as well as you— I can't. Well, so long— Flapper Sue.

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#enitfr Sag iFur ®Ije ukarljrr Wouldn't it be delightfully funny and fantastic to have the teachers go back to their childhood days when the seniors do? Imagine Mr. Goldbach in a "Little Lord Fauntleroy" suit pointing out the different bones on the skeleton. Being used to a "big car," Mr. Petersilge could change his model for one day and go to classes by means of a Kiddy-Kar. Mr. Hogan could entertain his classes by manipulating an all-day sucker. Miss Goding, in pig-tails and a patsy dress, could teach the wonders of "Ring-around-a-rosy." Instead of using the elevator, Mr. Davis could slide down the banister. Miss Thayer, Miss Biggs, Miss Brack, and Miss Kraft could "Jump Rope" and "Play Tag" on the front lawn without much interference. Mr. Nutting could be "Little Boy Blue" and bring his cow to school. Miss Sayward and Mrs. Warner could compare dolls, provided they didn't pull each other's hair. ORPAH BARLOW.

lEtiqur-ttr Jtt Anu Aruuno atyr- Brbool N entering the building, burst out in a spontaneous exhibition of Swdss yodeling. This never fails to wake up both you and the rest of the nin­ O compoops residing in the building. It also shows that you know the book of etiquette from cover to flyleaf. Then walk up the hall, scattering papers right and left. The teachers are thereby given something to do for a while at least. On all journeys through the halls, step on as many feet as possible—and it isn't considered good form to wait for any apologies. It also improves your so­ cial position to be able to draw on the walls caricatures of one of the most des­ potic teachers, though the best place to do this is on the blackboard in the des­ pot's dreary den. Any gum that can be spared should be placed on the secre­ tary's desk. This enables her to place the official seal of East High on all out­ going letters. Never enter a class more than forty minutes late; it isn't correct socially, and besides, you are liable to be marked absent. When you do enter, pay your compliments to the teacher and say that you left your problems at home and that you will bring them in Saturday morning, the thirteenth period. After this slight skirmish, go to your seat and enter upon a tete-a-tete with any pretty girl in the vicinity. If the teacher becomes too curious, shut him up with some sarcastic remark about the size of his nose, ears, or eyelashes. Never argue with a teacher; it is exceedingly degrading, as none of those of the highest society have enough brains to do it at all well. If you are caught chewing gum, the proper thing to do is to offer the teacher a fresh stick. If at any time you are absent, just tell Mr. McCollough that you were shooting pool. This never fails. You always get a slip and if you keep it long enough, it'll fade. WESLEY CLARK, '25.

173 "-- " -"" ' - l^nuCCimiC n,,"»,,C»!LiZ,n\] \l2C5 Jnftrteo Hitb, A (glamour (§( Eumanrc UNE in Virginia! June, in a land that was made for June, a land where roses and honeysuckle and sweet-clover all vie with each other for perfumed J supremacy. Fields re-awakening to a new day, cattle browsing peacefully on the banks of the gleaming Shenandoah, and a ribbon of road that wound be­ side it until it melted into the distant mountains. Leslie felt all this as she swung along that very road, but she wouldn't allow herself to admit it. She had deafened her senses, figuratively speaking, to the magic of her surroundings and she wasn't finding the experience at all pleasant. She wanted to like it, of course, but she told herself again and again that she just couldn't, simply couldn't—well, it was Virginia and Virginia wasn't New York. Rather unreasonable of her. But then Leslie was noted for her unrea­ sonableness. From somewhere high above, a lark called to her, but she gave it no heed; a wild rose thrust its winsome face through the rustic fence for her alone, but she scorned it. She who could have had great orchids or double-chrysanthe­ mums at this very moment if she had only been in the proper place! A week ago the Times had carried this notice: "Mrs. J. Phillip Breckenridge and daughter Leslie, one of the year's most charming debs, left Thursday for Cove Springs. They are planning to spend an indefinite period at the popular resort." Resort! Leslie sniffed as she remembered. Why, it was absolutely dead. Dow­ agers and old maids and callow youths who expected her to believe fairy tales; that was all there was to it. It made her positively sick every time she remem­ bered that this was the "rush" season on Long Island. But her fate was apparently sealed for her. Early that morning she had informed her mother that they'd have to return immediately—she simply was bored to death and couldn't stand it another clay. Then Mrs. Breckenridge, the Amazon of Society, surprised herself into refusing a wish, or demand, perhaps, would be better, of her domineering daughter. The mother had remonstrated feebly at first, but swept on with increased momentum as she discovered her hitherto unknown powers in that direction and gloried in them. The girl had been amazed and taken aback at her mother's show of "spunk." Therefore Les­ lie, in this mood of sulks. Two hours later when she returned to the hotel she found Mrs. Brecken­ ridge engaged in conversation with one of the "callow youths." Closer inspec­ tion of Allison Collier, leaning there against a pillar in his white flannels, proved to Leslie that she had been extremely unfair in her judgment of him. "Well, Mr. Collier," she greeted saucily. "Very well, thanks, Miss Leslie," he returned. She laughed. They both laughed. Mrs. Breckenridge laughed. The ice was cracked. As the conversation progressed, the mother watched her daughter's lovely face for the usual signs of boredom, but none came. Rather odd in Leslie, she reflected, because Leslie was spoiled—the mother admitted that—but it wasn't quite all her fault. Wherever the girl went, she had been given the natural pref­ erences because of the fabulous capacity of her father's pocketbook. "Tell me that remarkable fairy story your friends were trying to make me believe, won't you, Mr. Collier?" the girl was saying, "I'd awfully like to hear your version of it." Leslie wasn't at all interested in the story, to tell the truth, but she had decided that this good-looking person really had an enchanting way of speaking. Southern of course, but she liked to hear it. Allison Collier took out a cigarette from its original container (not a plati­ num and diamond affair such as her friends had, she noticed. After all they were 174 l^^?V^y^llll|liiillill""'"1IIH""'l'r",|H!1

"Oh, indeed they would. I'm willing to bet on it. If your daughter will be so kind as to drive with me this afternoon, we'll run over and place your order. How about it, Leslie? About three? We'll drive—or would you rather go horse­ back?" "Oh, can you ride?" Leslie asked foolishly. Allison laughed. "Didn't you know that all Virginians ride horseback? What would be the use of all this wonderful country and our superb horses if we didn't ride? By the way, Leslie, how do you like this state of mine?" "Crazy about it. By all means let's ride. I'm awfully anxious to see those rocks 'infected with a glamour of romance,' " she teased, "and oh, do you suppose the gentle spirit of the lovely Pocahontas will be there, Allison,—er, Mr. Col­ lier?" "Allison, please. Yes, I think it will be; in fact, I'm sure of it," he said, softly, as he went to join another white-clad athlete on the gravel walk. The ice was broken. That night, as Mrs. Breckenridge was removing the rings from her well- groomed hands, the door of her room opened slowly and a tousled head poked itself through the opening. "Say, Mumsie, can I come in?" "I guess you can, Leslie; you seem to be able to. My dear child, won't you ever grow up? Here you come bouncing in without knocking. What's that pinned on your dress?" "That is a beautiful bunch of violets, Mother, dear. They're my favorite flower. Say, did you ever know that? They are. I've just discovered it. Alli­ son gave 'em to me. Aren't they ecstatically heavenly?" and she buried her nose in the purple bouquet. "Allison?" her mother queried. "Allison? Oh, Mr. Collier, of course." "No, Allison. Lord, how that man can ride! I never saw anybody really do it before. I'd just like to put some of the young hopefuls of our set on that beast he had, and see what they'd do when it started to flatten out and streak for the hills!" Leslie established herself on her mother's trunk and crossed her hands over one knee, boy-fashion. She made a very charming, if saucy, picture, her mother had to admit, with her brightly flushed cheeks and wide dark eyes. "Too bad," came a sigh from the regions of the trunk. "What's too bad, dear?" "That we aren't going back to gossipy old New York for oh, a long, long time." Leslie tried to look unconcerned. "For heaven's sake," her mother gasped, "what are we going to do?" The girl threw wide her arms. "Why, Mother mine, we're going to stay down here in this wonderful Virginia among these grand old pjnes that are 'infected with a glamour of romance'! Gee, but I love that phrase! Only the infected part sounds as if it might be some sort of a bug—" Mrs. J. Phillip Breckenbridge simply stared. Leslie was right. It was a bug, and its bite was fatal. Then the mother-heart of her whispered something that brought both joy and anguish. Leslie had been bitten—bitten very badly. FRANCES GREEN, '25.

176 mrypr

....il'i.nilHIIIIIi (§n A iasbful Juuutaiu f m Of all the things contrary The worst must be this pen; It will not write, no, not a mite Unless it's fixed again.

I put it in the hospital; They said it was tongue-tied, They loosed its tongue, and doped its lung And fixed it, so they said.

Now when I start it down the line, It always stubs its toe; It stutters and it chokes with sand, It weeps great tears of woe.

It coyly stands upon one leg, It will not walk on two. It jumps the road, gets pigeon-toed, Good grief! What shall I do?

I'd like to throw the thing away,— It always makes me late; But 1 must bear this load of care— That cost three ninety-eight! GLADYS SAVAGE, '25.

speaking (§f ifggumr

He couldn't make love as other ones do; Our profs, they wouldn't permit it. It was most terrific and so scientific, That I'll have to tell how we did it.

My hand was held with rubber gloves, She kissed me through a strainer. I dared not touch her lips, not much, Because microbes might stain her.

Marriage finally took place, not because of her face, 'Twas a scientific match to improve the race. At the foot of the altar, on a fumigated spot, An antiseptic preacher tied the disinfected knot. MARY CATHERINE CRONE. '25.

177 THOU SHALT NOT THOU SHALT NOT ARGUE VITtt THE HALL GUARDS^

THE MUMCH ROOK

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"GJtjauk |uu, luricr!"

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Mrs. Lester Alice Knight Denny Cort Kenneth Baker A Patient Alan Green Nurse Gray Clara Schaffner Doctor Gurrtey Charles Bang Mrs. Lester told the doctor that site thought her brother mad, "He thinks his pearls are stolen, oh! it is a tale quite sad." But the fact was, Mrs. Lester had a very clever mind, For a string of pearls she'd stolen, at the very end, we find.

STAGE COMMITTEE Ben Taylor, Chairman George Carroll Paul Jacoby Homer Reuss Carl Griese Albert Marten Robert Scheels Paul Henle Bernard Smith Stage committees may come and go, But here's one thing that ive do knoiv- Their work is always neatly done, Yet even they have had their fun.

181 GO to |]|iiil|i||l""1i||||H"",l|;"",i|l|i i|ii'"T.,K!nniiHm||||iK':i«piiNirOTi"™' •" »^"»iin^uiiii|iii..'--fli||||||iiiiii|iv.-:;:|Mi|"'l|i|||i»''''jr',ll||l,|,'''',l|ll||U|]

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CAST OF CHARACTERS

Dulcy Thelma Smith Gordon Smith, her husband- James Holland William Parker, her brother Clarence Sherman C. Roger Forbes William Williams Mrs. Forbes, his wife Elizabeth Clark Angela Forbes Mildred Maul Schuyler Van Dyke William Gombert Tom Sterrett Jack Alexander Vincent Leach Duke Mertz Blair Patterson Lincoln Igou Henry William Simmerly ACT I—Just before dinner on a Friday night. ACT II—Immediately after dinner. ACT III—The following morning. Dulcy ivanted hubby in his business to make more, So she had a little party for his boss and friends galore, Match making 'mongst the friends she planned with object double, She, hi entanglements, ivas overwhelmed with trouble.

STAGE COMMITTEE

Ben Taylor, Chairman

Naomi Ayers Dan Friedberg Clara Schaffner Isabelle Batchelor Albert Marten Marjory Stern Earl Boyer Harry Morris Clifford Vormelker Janice Dowd Janeffa Nye Earl Woodburn Elmer Rankin Artistic arrangement adds a lot to a play, That's ivhy, stage committee, we gladly say, For your talent and effort much credit is clue, What would the play "Dulcy" have done without you?

^BM~^p ^^^

183 CO

STAGE COMMITTEE FOR "DULCY" Oty? ©rusting filar?

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Lancelot Briggs Clarence Sherman Mrs. Fannie Briggs, his mother Hortense Rider Jessie Briggs, his sister Janeffa Nye Rupert Smith, her suitor Earl Woodburn Henry Ingoldsby Earl Eoyer Mrs. Curtis Florence Lynch "Tiie Mysterious Voice" William Powell Mother, son, and daughter, each a lover had, Mother u:as proposed to in a scene which tears made sad, Daughter "hers" accepted, but the son—oh, bitter woe! Found the idol of his heart smiled on another beau!

STAGE COMMITTEE

Dan Friedberg, Chairman

Dorothy Brott Donald Grieve Yetta Saglovitz Dominic Ciolli Hilda Kess Ruth Wagner Willard Gombert Rose Rabb Clifford Vormelker

In a trysting place, stage committee folk stay, You don't see them once throughout a whole play, But bellind the scenes they're doing their best. Employing each ounce of their vigor and zest.

185 Mr>iiii»t«iitiiifiiit«iiiiMii n M>tiitiiii>tiii

speaking ®u Jffatljr-r

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Septimus Pickering, Pickle King William Simmerly Luella Pickering, his wife Cecelia Lawrence Echvard Northington, college gi actuate Joseph Sampliner Caroline Pickering, daughter Alice Hersh Professor Bliss, apostle of repose Edwin Morrison

Mother picked a lover for the daughter in this play, But daughter liked another, which put parents in a fray, Though speaking to her father at first she found in vain, When he finally consented, it made the finis plain.

STAGE COMMITTEE

Elmer Rankin, Chairman

David Gold Irma Kalan John Kury Johanna Grab Eva Kaplowitz Cecelia Melkerson

The acting in "Speaking to Father" Was excellent—yes, first rate— But—we praise the Stage Committee! They deserve it—they tuere great.

186 , , l , l| | l l| 1 |j)l'" ~™^V""••• •'" """ ••••JM««»«—• «pi ul I |«"»Mn •• •• • •ujni*! I|| (If^itt 11 If I • 'Qllllll ••••"""nil |l^ll•*""" *"*l M ' ltl|||||F '"'' l||l|||| IIIW """'' l|l "'" "«''y"'i|iii"""'"iit||i IIIIII»™1"""'"»'.||,

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187 r-jiK" :.' If" i • .•"'•>|'iii ' • v • v « i A ami ••••iwiw^i armmwmmwm • • • i 111—'i,-V'. .^ r"1" wmtm''•= ill, A *~ ^ A~^^*-t*~JA» na^Se^rHlcEnSHB»~*VAVA. J XA- &A- »V4» j A **-* .;1 .^J M t "''"I >'l,'',,lll'l'>"'•""'•""" •"HllmilMHIIIHHMMnimiHIIIrlmilllfllMllflinM ®tp> drnuitlj (if lEaai ii~\ /TlGHTY oaks from little acorns grow." Mother Nature seemed to recog- IVI nize this fact. So does Mother East. Through her twenty-five years of existence she has been taking under her care the tender minds of boys and girls to turn them upon the world, when the time comes, like the mighty oaks of the forest, strong, firm, and dependable. A quarter of a century ago, September 10, 1900, in "the little red school house," then a branch of Central High School, the first East High faculty and student body awaited the completion of the new building of which they might take possession. There was a willing, helpful faculty. Mr. B. U. Rannels, then principal, remained in that position till 1910, when Mr. Daniel Lothman, who had been playing the role of assistant principal and Latin teacher, took his place. Mr. Herman Schulte, Mr. Henry Haber, Miss Victoria Lynch, Mr. Ga­ briel Smith, and Miss Bernadine Black, members of the present faculty, also are old friends of the school, having been established here the very first year when the teachers numbered less than half as many as they now do. At this time Miss Ida F. Budde was one of a staunch student body of eight hundred. This number grew until during the years when a junior high course was taught at East the enrollment was seventeen hundred. Since that time the classes have been cut to include only the last three years of high school and fourteen hundred pupils. The courses have not always been as they are now. They included three types, classical, scientific, and English, with no instruction in applied arts or domestic science, as we now have. The fourth floor was not used a great deal and the gymnasium was there until a few years ago, when our new one was constructed. The number of clubs has been steadily increasing, with four literary socie­ ties in the beginning, as compared with the seven clubs in 1906 and fifteen in 1925. During 1902 an Alumni Association was formed to continue the social life of the school. In 1906 this organization incorporated an Alumni Fund Associa­ tion for the purpose of rendering temporary assistance, when needed, to alumni during their college course. This work is being carried out now on a larger scale than ever, as the fund has always increased, and Mr. Lothman can say, "No student of good character need be deprived of a college education because of lack of funds." So let us look forward to more success than ever to the East of the next quarter-century and say, as it was said during the decade celebration, "It is worth while to look back and see what has been attained by all the busy throngs that have come and gone through the portals of East High. Perhaps the view will cheer us by what has been gained and stir us to nobler endeavor in years yet to come." " MARGARET TODT, '25.

"I tried to draw a picture of you, but it needs something done to it.' "Any picture of mine would need something done to it."

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189 Herman, Ane. n Leo Leon. OliveR Howard H.Darrah Norris Sauervfem C,oldr, Cheshire 0? 10 tz. '16 •2i Nobk Fowler 5yKes BecHenback Eaton Hammond Nichols Harold , Sidney, Henry , Kenmore Leslie Paul ' ,„ Allen. '01 Walter ,u |5 j • Edwin '17 'll R Bell R Fran*'15 Woodle Harrison Joseph ARthvr, Florence 2 'if c *' ^ Herbert PetersiRe Mutch.'01 D FnOSt Maurice Arthur Claude David Edith Arthur, **o 0 'is 'a I 'i '05 is 'I Knight Kelsty' Pauley Wiener Rithter Davie Herbert Charles PAUI Delia T , '« '\% 'z\ 'ot A Keller Rsish K Battles' John. Will J"ames Clara 12. 1. Zi '01 Koehnt WriSht Brown SHerwood Eu*ene. Paul Charles Notre Dame C,e,or$e * H '11 1 Krausse Zorn Powell'' UNJ versity UP'$ '*+ Eleanor, Farnham Olive. R R.eiF 'H Mildred 'I. Blake

Ronalda. Edythev Mary '21 [taekm Midland EcKhardt fAurrAY Cordon StKool James Inttr- Ann 'II '21 'zt PiViRce - Croth of BrowN -Colle^iate Baiky Nesbitt Catherine Paul "ton. ll I 'li Art Rider Prize Bennmjton Kelsey

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attjnuglfta 1001-1925

Our Alma Mater, our dear East High, Pure, loved and true, with torch lifted high May you onward go to the East, to the West, to the South, Faithful, courageous, buoyant, reverent, noble, Guiding wayward wandering pilgrims to visions beyond compare. For the road unhewn, the soil unturned, and stars unsought Have yet a mission of which none have thought, East High, dear East High. ANNA MAY PUGHE, '03.

Alitmnt (^leantnga 1901 Horace Barnes—Mayor of the East High School City. William S. Tallman—Chief Justice of the City Judiciary. Mr. E. J. Findley (Ward 14)—Member at large. May Oakley (Ward 16). Hoyt Shiras (Ward 14). Genevieve Pearl Monks—President of Athenseum. Florence Brooks (Friebolin)—Member of Athenseum. 1902 Helen Buchan—Director of Buildings and Grounds. Graham Stewart (Ward 13). Harvey Berkes—President of the Senior Class. Jessie Rose Davis—Class Prophetess. George Lowe—Orator. "The Flight of the Cat" (story)—Myron Cohn. 1903 Clyde Parmenter—Commencement speaker. John C. Wallace—Essayist. Flossie Roper—Girls' basketball team. Jennie Hotaling—Critic of the A. T. E. Club. 1904 Albert Gowen—Hero of the "Speejacks." Graham Stewart—Assistant Editor of the Annual. John Hadden—Faculty choice for Commencement. Irene Pennington—Class Poet. "The Difficulty of Being Happy"—Augustus Bell. 1905—"The Combat as Related by Horatio"—Myrtle Fox. Paul Wilson—Member of the Demosthenean Society. Miss Black (to class in geometry) : "Did you hear him draw that line?" Miss Critchley: "Wilbur, what did Rome turn to after this war?" Wilbur W.: "Why, she turned to Greece (grease)." 1906 January 7—Jessie Turtle received her first "ten" in Latin. March 2—Mr. Smith's cuffs were observed to be missing. Mr. J. Powell Jones—Music Director. Michael Vaccariello—Class Day Speaker. Ralph Benzies—Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Faculty choice for Commencement. Raymond O'Neil—Zetagathean member. 192 1 , ,| l | , , !HflllllH w^ ^nl l , u,, l |l| | w,l n |, , | t^WVA^^llllllll^''''' Hllll''' lf.''' lll ''''' P '^" •" Jllll '"!ln'l'' ''l^l ''"!^''192' ™"'~3"^v5 n^ ^'''»H|lll|ii '^pbr^V^^Niv.-"! iii MU|iir' ii;''ii|||i " ' |||iiiii L,..l..^>...iUinilHllllli.'t.iili<~....>«»nr.^'i.i«, .•Hl».>lnla«i^.,ril,..rtllulhllaiilii<>i>iMtiiiilinBti>iiiiiiaillllllL..Wi/.ull'll'lllllUIM.«tu...HiiluiJlt.>.—,111,0 ,1llllll,„i«u..o..i.„.

1907 Rae E. Ball—Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class. Otto Budde—Deutscher Buildings-Verein member. "The Sad Tale of a Flat"—Elton Rockwell Norris. "The Tumbler Pigeon"—Raymond Hopper.

1908 Frank M. Roby—President of Senior Class. —Captain of the Football Team. Earl Sprackling—Zetagathean member. —Basketball Team. —Football Team. Mildred Ockert—Annual Board. —Member of Athenseum. Susan Moore ) Hazel Pauline Fetterman["Jathrop Lathrop's Cow." Helen Rogers J

FRANK ROBY

One of East High's athletes, in fact, an all-around man, made a good record at Case. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity; member of Case Football Team, 1909-1910; Captain of Case Football Team, 1911; member of Case Hockey Team, 1909-1910; Business Manager of Case 1912 "Differential" ; member of Owl and Key, Skull and Bones, Alpha Phi; president of his class during the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years. He is now President of The Talmage Manufactur­ ing Co. He is also a member of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, and Shaker Heights Country Club.

An iErljn iFnrnt prmritottn?, Hljnto ilalanb

NOTHER distinguished all-round son of East High is W. E. Sprackling. After graduating from East he entered Brown University, where he distin­ A guished himself. He played Varsity Football 1908-9-10-11; was captain in 1911. In 1909-10-11 he was selected for Walter Camp's All-American Team. He played Varsity Baseball 1908-9-10. In 1912 he was graduated with the de­ gree of Ph. B. In 1914-15-16-20 he coached football at Brown. After graduation from Brown the famed athlete started work with the J. C. Hall Co. and later became assistant to the general manager. In 1916 he became general manager of the Tubular Woven Fabric Co. of Pawtucket, R. I. At pres­ ent he is vice-president and general manager of the same company. 193 "Jlfr. lU,,"' ^Sl'aaBiBec'ia'• v HBB5IS«-•« •— - - - w • • - iiii.'VsI /"M l IMililf|IMIIIII(MI

1909 Roger T. Peckinpaugh—Captain of the Baseball Team. Mildred Kendall—First girl to give the Mantle Oration. Stephen Geiger Rockwell—Latin Scientific Course. James Charles Prosser "Jimmy" What shall I do with the girl proposition? Loretta Virginia Burns "Totta" 0 ! answer me! Let me not burst in ignorance!

1910 Marjorie Aborn—First girl to receive the Mantle. Maurice Davie—Member of Zetagathean. —Annual Play. M. S.: "Pat's my name." Don: "Well, I guess I'll be Mike." M. S.: "No, you be Ted, and then we'll be patented." Miss O'Grady at play rehearsal: "Chub, you are supposed to be reading a dime novel. Take your English book." "Our Zoological Garden"— Bearer (Gertrude Mutch) A quiet persevering animal noted for its logical digging.

1911 "The Nocturnal Visitor"—George B. Young. "Miseria"—Howard Parkhurst. October 24—Terrible explosion in Room 29. A piece of sodium tried to get fresh with some water. First appearance of the "East High Bug." Mr. Lothman: "What's the stem of 'vincio' ?" Grace Goulder: "Oh—just wink (vine)." Organization of "Six-Footer Club."

Roll Clifford Bill Maurice Davie Lawrence De Beauclair Theodore Nussdorfer Curtis Harsh George Samman Ethan Franz Madeline Hoff George Alton (in feeling)

Amos Parish—Presents School Song.

Stupid: "He gave me the first 90 I ever had." A moment later, as if hard to believe, "Yes, it was!'

194 nl l , , l ,,, , ||llll|l||"" i||||l"" || "" l||l |li " .V!!tiniilll|||||||l«'JNpiiiiii7lii.j|ii»»".' ^^^.Miqp^^r!,,,,!^,^--.^,!^!!!,,,,,,!,,^^^.,,,).....,,^.,^-^-'^!!!!!!*^^!!!!!!!!! ••« • w$?VA*V<>?" ?H 193-5 n^^V,^^ ,,,I..^.Ml'i,Millllllll,:-Ml.,^:.,i.,fc,M^..„,«l..,«nllM...H J HI 111,., iimiuu.iininni.uiu.llllllll. /...Jlllllllllli^i,„..,.wu, Jll.ji^.,M.: ,'lll'llll..u....,..,l,,,.lll

1912 Dorothy M. Albrecht—Annual Play. President of Athenseum. John L. Koehne—Erie Debate. Vice-president of Zetagathean. Marion E. Rannells—Annual Board. Faculty choice for Commencement. "The High School Poet"—Helen Hendershot. "The Theft"—Ethel Wise.

1913 Norman Eugene Sprowl—Demosthenan. Zetagathenean. Marguerite S. Mutch—Faculty choice for Commencement. Athenseum member. Norman Oliver Weil "Oh, Captain! my Captain."—Basketball Team. Baseball Team.

1914 Rebecca Barker—Annual Board. Mantle Oration. "A Triumphant Tragedy"—(poem). Joseph Herbert (a budding poet in his Senior year).

Teachers in 191k E isenhauer A dams S mith (L) T. Beman

H anna / ngersoll G rossart H aber S chulte C ritchley H ogan 0 'Grady 0 rr L othman

1915 "My Life"—Dorothy Stanley. "A Bicycle Trip" (Illustrated)—Chas. F. St. John, Jr. Henry W. Marcuson—Editor-in-chief of Annual. Leader—East Tech Debate. Prothymean member. Demosthenean president. Alice Louise Richter—Glee Club—Secretary-Treasurer. (Mrs. Riehl)—Laurean member. "Tall and dark and full of charm; Nothing fills her with alarm."

1916 "A Bear Story"—Raymond D. Smith. Charles E. Futch—Hi-Y Club. 195 lllmmillilllliH , „ M.Mn,iMii,liiinwMi,n,,,i,,,,iiiiiiMiiilMlliinii.H,,i,t,,,i,ii.tMiMilHit,II,IIH,iii,iiiitiu)H,lliliM",,.ll.i«...IHIWIBIHMilMihllllllnllll^iJ«h.Jl

Hockey Team III. Mildred Finch—Mantle Oration. Alfred Badger— "He has a keen and active brain; And to great heights he must attain." 1917 Mr. Haber

There was a nice teacher called Haber, Who always would advocate labor In geometree. You never are free From the marks of his Eberhard Faber. —Marion Brown. "Caesar and the Soph" (poem). —George L. Skeel. 1918 "An Essay on Shakespeare"—Ben Truesdale. "War"—Wallace Mouat. " 'Twas Ever Thus" (poem)—Wheeler G. Lovell "Oral Themes" (poem)—Helen Schulze. 1919 Juliette Barker—President of Laurean. Student government. Mildred Reimund—Da Vinci Club. Basketball. Kenneth Brew—Demosthenean. "A Stranger in a Strange School"—Alice Neuman. November 11 Armistice signed! Hurrah! November 16 War Exposition. Great crowds—flu germs still rampant.

1920 William Duncan—Secretary-Treasurer of the Lincoln Club. Portia Goulder—Annual Board. Friendship Club member. Laurean. Carle C. Harris "He wiggles and he wiggles, and then he begins to squirm As graceful as the bird they call the angle worm."

Harvey Feldman—Captain of Football Team. "Our Turn to Crow"—Ralph Llewellyn Cox. For the seventh straight time, East won the inter-scholastic skating meet. "Women, Irresistible and Irresponsible"—John Keffer. Arthur Petersilge: What is that which scintillates on your horizon ? Fear not, 'tis Arthur. He guides us past port (and sherry, too) as a light-house gives forth its cherry, ruddy glow, and keeps us off rock bottom (69, 70, 71). We ask you, "How does he do it?" We al­ ways felt sorry, as Arthur did when he received less than ninety in any subject. In fact, we lent him our handkerchief once.

1921 "Keeping up Appearances"—Irma Gaensslen. "That's the Way with Men"—Charlotte Young. Gordon Groth—President of Senior Class. President of Hi-Y. Annual Board. 196 l ,l , ,, ru, , , , ,, , , , , , W&?"||liiill|H '4ini:""^|^""^tH|*. xJ***Hpi»**-^^«iHnfttiiij|i||»M(^^«fifi«riiy.i'*an 'f^fff" vi;' n* • 19"V^li*"«"ili**:**r2 5'aJi«:'""'* Kllin|ii' M«'-^6(^y:WP-t.i"s:! •«n' " *i|i|i""'*jr"*iin|i "*" |ninil fill .i.,l,.^,,ilMMllHIIIIL'»l,lh.!...,rt..ntl.J',Hn,.,..,,,il|1,,.llnll8m)i,M illllllllluiliiiMiii i,mm uillllllli..,.,,/...,imllllllllL,.ill ,,iliiujll,ii.....ft,'i,.\lllllll,,MU,,.,i,..,!,,Jill

Mary Murray—Student Government. Poster Club Member. Friendship. President of Laurean. "Have you seen May?" "May who?" "Mayonnaise." "No, she was dressing and wouldn't lettuce." He (waltzing) : "How slippery the floor is! It is hard to keep on your feet." She: "Oh, you are really trying to keep on my feet, are you ?" 1922 A Pome I'm sittin' in the Library, A-thinkin', thinkin' hard; I'm gonna write a poem, Though I know I am no bard. I wonder if you've noticed Those little Junior Highs— The kids that make you angry Every time one you espy? They strut around our buildin' With their nose up in the air, A-thinkin' great, big, noble thoughts 'Bout things that we don't dare. Doggone, they make me crazy With their huge, self-satisfied air. If I knew a place that was bad enough I sure would wish 'em there. —Ski Nay. Paul Bennington—Chemistry Club. President of Senior Class. Lincoln Club. Debating Team. Anne Bailey—Student Council. Vice-president of Laurean. Editor-in-chief of Blue and Gold. Elizabeth King—Mantle Oration. "College Days." Orchestra. Secretary of Senior Class.

1923 Richard Barker—President of the Senior Class. James Brown—Yale Scholarship—Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. Morris Nail—Case Scholarship. Cheshire Nichols—Case Scholarship. Henry Kutash—Reserve Scholarship. Howard Crawford—Manager—Annual. Manager—Football Team. Manager—Basketball Team. Emilie Rhodes—The first bride of the June, '23, Class. 197 >**>me•"***• '"'f *l III HUH UIIIMlllllllllllltlllimilinilMlMUlUUUUJIUJUWlJUIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIcrc nti'&m&a: IIMIII f IIIMItlll IIIIIMH lllll|UIIIUIUIIIIJUU'"MIMIJIII)Htlllll|l'lnrnmnrxl till I III 11 ll I IllSHl j,Ui„.J

1923 From "The Bug"— Dr. I. Killem Send your sick relatives and friends to me. I will either helium or barium. Adv. Said one woodpecker to another, as they worked on their tree—"Boron, old boy, boron."

Literary By-Jest Current Events The Week in Congress April 1, 1943 The week just closed was one of the most exciting and most interest­ ing in the history of our Congress. Many history-making debates took place, especially those over the thirty-sixth, seventh, and eighth amend­ ments to the Constitution. Senator White of the state of Insomnia, the leader of the Reimund party in the Senate, issued the following statement: "Our party firmly believes that it is the duty of every true American to vote for the proposed Bishop Amendments, which call for the stoppage of the sale of chewing gum, of Eskimo Pies, and hamburgers, on the ground of cruelty to animals." Unfortunately for the father of the bills, Mr. Dawson, Speaker of the House, was opposed to them, and with the aid of representatives Sal- berg and Montfort, leaders of the Harris party, the nassage of the bills was stopped. However, President Barker said he would have vetoed them even if they had been passed. 1924 Charles Powell—Yale Scholarship. Victor Lowe—Case Scholarship. Arthur Allen—Case Scholarshin. George Lepig—Notre Dame Scholarship. Edythe Eckert—Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. Catherine Rider—Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. "By Their Deeds Ye Shall Know Them"—Jo and Edic. Arthur Allen)Student Council representatives. Thelma Edic (September. '21-January, '22.

1925, February 12A Class Night History, Prophecy, Poem Revealed Among Features of Affair; Seniors Dance After Ceremonies At the semi-annual class-night banquet, the program for the evening was as follows: Toast Mildred Maul Our Choice James Holland Our Guide ... Miss Ona Kraft Our Principal ...... Mr. D. W. Lothman Our Poet ...... William Simmerly Our Historian Arthur Blaser Our Prophets William Williams, Janeffa Nye, Merrill Jones 198 ^S^V^V^^rt 1925 ]h ^(^'^w^vi .,,,l,.^.,,il'ii,.l'llllllll,.'!.'»ln^.i„fu.,i,.,l„,.li

Milan Hartz's orchestra played for the dance, which was held in the gym­ nasium after the dinner. In accordance with a custom at previous class nights, Paul Moxon, 12B pres­ ident, received the "Class History Record" from James Holland.

Commencement Program Mrs. Mary C. Sanford Member of the Board of Education Presiding

Processional "March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn) Invocation Rev. Basil R. King "Before the Daybreak" (Nevin) Senior Girls Presentation of Class Gift James Holland Mantle Oration Elizabeth Clark Response Ruth Hobart "The Challenge of Thor" (Elgar) Senior Class Commencement Address Hon. Newton D. Baker a. Violin Solo, "Zigeunerweisen" (Sarasate) Lillian Shapiro b. Piano Solo, "Own Composition" Mildred Maul Awarding of Honors Honor Keys by Class Adviser, Miss Ona Kraft. Scholarship Prizes by the Principal, Mr. Daniel W. Lothman. Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Mary C. Sanford "Alma Mater" . Senior Class Benediction Rev. Basil R. King

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We have some pretty girls at East, A boy just got in "dutch," The streets are very muddy, But hot dogs don't cost much.

The lunch-room line is very long, Some girls have bobbed their hair, You know she isn't what she was, I mean the old gray mare.

A boy was eating peanuts, There was fire on the boat, I suppose that all this nonsense Is getting on your goat.

This is no poem; make no mistake, I'm feeling very humble, The Annual Board were certainly fools To print this mixed-up jumble. SYDNEY COHEN, '25.

©tje iFMtttna 3 fepenettrpo As 1 Has About ®o KbhttBB iHg itftnst KuUmt?

The curtain moved; and in another instant there was disclosed to my vision a great endless sea of bobbing faces, all gazing at me as if I were the only idiot in captivity that Barnum and Bailey's show lacked. Well, I felt it. My face was almost on Are; my hands were rattling, and my knees seemed to be in­ fected with St. Vitus's Dance; my Adam's apple was on a rampage, and I couldn't recall a word I was to say. More things flashed through my mind at that mo­ ment than I had ever dreamed it was capable of holding. I was willing to jump off of the Eifel Tower; I was willing to swim the Pacific; I was willing to run a Marathon race to the North Pole; and although I would have been willing to do anything to disappear from sight, I could not. The chairman finally called on me, and having my speech well memorized I blurted it out automatically; but what actually took place during the time I was speaking, I know not. JOHN MCCOMBS, '27.

Typing Student: The light shines on these keys so that I can't look at them.

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EOPLE who stroll casually out of the stadium in the last five minutes of a tie-score game. P People who say, "Did you get that work written out? May I see it? Of course I won't copy it." People who borrow a quarter "just until to-morrow—do remind me!" People who dash madly through the halls, colliding with one person after another. People who say, "I simply can't learn from her. I'm so sensitive." People who thrust a nickel into one's hand in the lunch line and murmur, "Do be nice and get me some soup." People who halt for an animated conversation at the entrance to a class­ room or in front of a drinking-fountain. People who say, "No, I'm not going to the game. They'll win anyway, and they won't need me." People who, in study-hall, audibly recite, "To be or not to be," for forty-five minutes. People who, when detected chewing gum, firmly affix it to the seat. People who leave specimens of their artistic ability on desks. People who write lists of pet antipathies.

Srritattnna At iEaat

The forgotten excuse. The lost locker key. Sophs on the wrong stairs. The unexpected exam. The yellow slip. Term topics. Teachers' jokes. The lunch room guards. Twisted forks. The missing gym-shoes. The discovered pony. Mannish bobs. Fourth floor classes. Dumb Doras.

One: "I don't want to get married; I like to watch 'em at it, though." Two: "I like weddings lots. I've been in 'em, sometimes—not the central figure, you know." 204 mt , ,,, , , r nfl,, | f r, , , ,, , u | u,l, l | ||n| | | i,i, , , i Iiiiiillll**~'••^'«1|li* w"^lH*""^»viii yjs*cM***r:-^^i *y&f« H^ilii**^i »n *'' r{'^^**I^ "*"*l^**192" " ^""'5i|iTv YK! ^''':s ^tpbci^^M'^i|lil|i i ^-!!i ni' M|j|i"'" i|. '' ii|||i ipum L.,i,.^,.i',,i,!iHIIIII..'^Hiiil...rti..M.J',,,n,...,,,«ii,.,«nllami,.M iidllfliimiiiiiiiiiiutmitiiH naiiilllll ft,iilllllliiiilU.iai...... iMiuiJII,i».-..ili.t .ill)illi.ii.u..i^,i,.,. t (Han't Jntaome

Louis Syester on a battered rocking horse, enjoying himself hugely. Marion Hessler, tall 'n' angular, and delivering a "blue-law" lecture. Gladys Davies, a sleeky, snaky, vivacious vampire. Syd. Cohen, a squinting, bent, bewhiskered ancient, only clerk in a second­ hand shop. Helen Bialosky, a petulant, pouting, frilly-frocked lassie curled up in num­ berless cushions, eternally eating chocolates and consuming degenerate, albeit hec­ tically fascinating, literature. Eddie Liebenthal, tall, determined, aggressive with a huge jaw, issuing full- throated orders to a gang of foreign laborers. Lawrence Woboril, long, lanky, lean, with flowing, moppy, tangled black hair, a futuristic painter. Gerald Shaw, fat and puffing and shiningly bald, perspiringly chasing the impatient train. Eleanor Wright, a hustling, kindly, simple-minded cook, beaming expan­ sively as she brings out the ever-ready plate of cookies. Matilda Fink, shy, reticent, untalkative, painfully bashful, a little girl, prob­ ably one with a lisp. Paul Henle, sleek, suave and with curling moustaches and an adept bow. A bad, bold, villainous villain. Walter Haylor, whistling an unplaceable tune, throwing back a shock of shiny black curls and polishing your newest boots to a scintillating circumspectness.

(ifattttUJ eUtt

'Twas the night before Thursday, and all through the air The broadcasting stations were sending with care Concerts of music and talks that were great, While we picked up a ship in distress on the lake.

But after a while to myself I said, 'I'll try for the coast, and then go to bed." I turned and I whirled the dials for an hour, With no more result than a train without power.

I heard a faint sound, and thought I'd succeeded— The telephone's ringing passed by me unheeded, It seemed like a ship when it scrapes 'gainst a dock. It came to my ears 'round eleven o'clock.

I tried to increase it in volume and strength, But I couldn't do it to any great length. And what the announcer made ready to say It's a wonder to me to this very day.

Whatever the speaker for me had in store Is a mystery to me, 'cause my pa had to snore. CHARLES GRANGER, '26. 205 ;

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To eat, or not to eat: that is the question: Whether 'tis easier for the mind to suffer The pangs and aches of outrageous hunger, Or to add a pound to the corpulent body, And by adding end them? To eat, to increase; Enough. And by some food to say we end The hunger and the thousand natural pangs That flesh is heir to; 'tis a consummation Questionably to be wished. To eat, to increase; To increase, perchance to gain; aye, there's the rub; For in that expanse of flesh, what pounds may come When we have pushed aside our irksome diet, Must give us pause; there's the respect That makes corpulence of so long life. For who would bear the thrusts and pangs of hunger, The stale, dry crusts, the absence of all sweets, The insolence of diet and slowness That patient counting of the calories takes, If he himself might slimness gain Through any other method? DOROTHY LEE, '25.

Teacher (asking for derivation) : "What does icicle come from?" Brilliant (wildly waves hand at teacher) : "I know!" Teacher (beaming upon B.) : "Now, aren't you ashamed of yourselves? Why, even Johnny knows! Well, Johnny will tell us! Johnny, what does icicle come from?" B. J.: "Water!"

Freshy: "I developed a good point lately." Nosey: "Is that so?" Freshy: "Yes. I sharpened this pencil."

B. and G. Editor: "Did you get the Annual Board?" Snookums (reporter) : "Yes, my dad give it to me yesterday. (Enlighten­ ing, isn't it?)

Since the fence has been put around the office of Mr. Lothman, the room is known as "Daniel's lion-den."

"Home study," says Dr. Frank Crane, "is often harmful because of strong artificial light. It often leads to serious illness." We always did say that.

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that the^sr Wr Keep a way if all r*rs ere prcn, are nil ±srm' leader: "rl.w Would y<>« I""'" from t>ie ivatrr. __ >*— f„,r« the sentence, 'ft oil-1 named;

Still /JH.tfcer Tragedy We W several rl,cha^s ^ We ft ww w,,HiB. <.,,.,«,, Sfr,etf _ 7 ' defy anyone to read, Here they erei -e -p i "T- : flcfl, riem 5tMdent|te»tti.be/3lid i.chloroaretopyrocfltech/iy J5rith+TMf'l id mafce a 4«W t«»t tvbe bri/jH. *• •ne+hY/aminoye-ropy/.oGwcHin. afrer IHaryft net J, Kfin?tP *•»•'"< f 1000 «nMW. What they the TrtetPs, fa-flU, r\UUII|h^ Will pj^bab/obab/yr Ae4r-r i. mHi^Hrraf^f. Give « the. sneezes and station 7i»50y (v^icnce ;EJ _ o\her disggzes. frtiMBHf (•"• T^rjdey.- Uemiitry yrf|, Hovv h,or is t!cl! Chile saltpeter ? i.S«*.f

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She was a phantom of delight, There was a roaring in the wind all night; Three years she grew in sun and shower, Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower. To see a world in a grain of sand, When Britain first, at heav'n's command. With little here to do or see, 0 leave this barren spot to me! Best and brightest, come away,— Gather ye rose-buds while ye may. If thou must love me, let it be nought— How happy is he born and taught Under the wide and starry sky, Music, when soft voices die. 1 dream'd that as I wander'd by the way, The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. We walk'd along, while bright and red Beautiful Evelyn Hope is dead! 0 Captain, my Captain! our fearful trip is done, You know, we French stormed Ratisbon: On Linden, when the sun was low Where lies the land to which the ship would go? My heart leaps up when I behold Much have I travel'd in the realms of gold. The sun is warm, the sky is clear, Four seasons fill the measure of the year;

First lines of famous poems are these, To rhyme them was a task of ease; But to guess the source of ev'ry line, The pleasure's yours—surely not mine.

ESTELLE SCHARFELD, '25.

Miss Birkner: Irvin, what paper do you think has the best make-up? Slow Awakening: You mean—newspapers?

Us: Say, say something funny and I'll put it in the Annual. Janie, interestedly: Huh?

Miss Sanderson: Give an example of a colloquial expression, Eunice. Herself: In some towns they call sundaes or "dips," "dopes." Usual Rear Voice: It's not the dip that's the dope, but the stuff that they put on top. 209 '"•'^••MllHllhlllimiiil|lifMliHiHIHIHIflilliiiiiiiiiiM4iinMH|MIIHIilltllfllllllMim^

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We are playing tiddle-de-winks On the great green ocean waves, When a great big slimy monster Comes out of the sun and raves.

Oh, Mr. McCullough is coming, That ferret of cigarettes; So hide your pipes and tobacco And you'll have no fond regrets.

How we cursed the great blue moon As we tossed them all away, Then we gathered up our playthings And we ran down the milky way. WESLEY CLARK, '25.

A Ote-Ari $lagte

Time: A Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Place: Home Room 201 A. Circumstances: Armand Innocenzi has arrived late for the last two days in a row. Scene opens with Lawrence Woboril, chief announcer for Station 2-O-I-A, in front of the door. Bell rings. Lawrence: Last call! Last call! Students dash madly into the home room and the door is shut. The cus­ tomary attendance is taken. Time: 8:05. The door opens with as little noise as possible. Suddenly a cry of welcome is raised, and our hero, Armand, enters upon the scene. Mr. Nutting: Why are you late, Armand ? Armand: Aw! I just got up late. Mr. Nutting: I'll see you the ninth period. Armand: I stayed the ninth yesterday. Mr. Nutting: Never mind, you'll stay the ninth today. Armand: Oh! Mr. Nutting, I've got an idea, I'll come early tomorrow morning and make up the time. Loud peals of laughter are sent forth by the students, and Armand realiz­ ing the futility of his argument, takes his seat and resigns himself to his fate. Incidentally Mr. Nutting smiles. (Curtain) ALAN GREEN, '25.

There was a young lady from York, Who tried to eat beans with a fork, But, sad to relate, They fell on her plate And were eaten along with the pork. 210 'Twas Monday morning, September eighth, When all our work began; And studies started thick and fast For many a homework ( ?) fan. Preliminaries all took place The second week of school, We chose the Council nominees To see who'd have the rule. Nominations for class leaders Were also held that week; We have a fine exciting time When officers we seek! The seventeenth, our Council Was finally elected; The nineteenth, all class officers Were readily selected, Then Shaw, a worthy rival, On the twenty-fifth was beat, The score came out 20-6, 'Twas a glorious grid defeat. Now club initiations, When torture reigns supreme, Took up the last week of the month, A fitting end, 'twould seem.

Our Council on October first Its officers elected; October fourth? The East-South game, The score our skill detected. To start the year off in debate, The seventh was the day When Mr. Sicha chose the squad In which our chances lay. The tenth a football victory, 211 When East High tackled West; Resulting score was thirteen-naught, Showed East High stood the test. The faculty of our Annual, The fifteenth, were elected: And the 12B rings, on the sixteenth day, Were finally selected. Then Friendship stunt day came on next, It went off with a boom, As did the East-Ignatius game, For the Saints were lost in gloom. On Monday, 'twas the twentieth, Big-Little Sisters held sway; There was food, music, and fun galore, 'Twas judged a gala day. The Seniors gave a Hallowe'en dance, On Friday, the twenty-third, And this was a vacation day, For the Teachers' Convention occurred. October twenty-seventh Report cards came—boo-hoo— Two days later the Annual Board Was left this work to do. As a fitting end to this full month Miss O'Grady, on All Saints' Day. Presented the charming "Trysting Place," A delightful "puppy-love" play.

R-Mll.l Bu»Ur--

What Ho! Much pep and pickles Went with Ath. girls on a trip, On that same day, November first, Our team U. S. did whip. November eighth the tide was turned, West Tech won on the grid; The nineteenth, "Speaking to Father"; Enjoy it? We'll say we did! 0 shades of childhood! kiddie kars ! The twentieth saw dolls galore When seniors frisked and played like kids As they did in days of yore. How our band did flare in their uniforms On the twenty-first, its debut, And they played next day at the East Tech game When East High smashed right through. Then art work made by students For four days was on sale. 212 The story of its fine results Is a fascinating tale. On the eve of the twenty-sixth, Ah! Mystery! Thanksgiving dance; 'Twas the Holiday Harvest Hobble Where all of us did prance. Then B. and G. won honors In a journalistic race, For as a first-class paper It rightly took first place.

-R.cherBulUr

December first was Radio Nite For the band and music classes, When songs and other selections Were sent out to the masses. My hero! That's December third, 'Tis just the Football feast Given by Athenseum club To the grid-iron stars of East. On the eighteenth, Mr. Walter Camp Gave a most interesting speech, And so did Clayton Hamilton, Who about "The Rivals" did teach. Then "Dulcy," charming, perfect, A most delightful play; The Juniors gave their Prom, too, On the eighteenth, that same day, The nineteenth started vacation, 'Twas full of Christmas cheer, A gala Christmas Carnival— It's given every year.

Right after coming back to school, Our minds were much relieved; For the Mantle Orator of our class Was chosen well, we believed. 213 And then that Blue and Gold of ours, E'er willing to "do it for East," Published the fine Alumni Page, That the Jubilee be increased. Our basketball stars renewed their luck In the first game of the season; Central lost by a twelve-six score, And our team was the reason. Our bearers of the toga On the fourteenth showed their skill In the gentle art of debating; They lost—and won—with a will. On the evening of the fifteenth Student Council gave a feast To those who worked the whole term long- To aid and further East. Cathedral Latin versus East Gave us another win ; Then Ath. presented letters To all who true had been. Forensic girls then gave a spread To our debating team; And Lincoln club was present, too, They're gayer than they seem! Now Class Night was the twenty-third— It certainly was great; And the Senior Prom was splendid, As a style-show 'twas first-rate. At last we saw Commencement, Once more a class had left. And East had lost some faithful sons, Of all she feels bereft.

Another term of misery Began on Groundhog Day, Then East met West with great success, Supreme we left the fray. Again we were the victors When Lincoln we did meet; The seventeenth was Stunt Day, A Latin Students' treat. The evening of the eighteenth To debates we lent an ear; We didn't win the trophy cup But—there's another year. Yet retribution seems to be 214 Just what old East received, For East-Tech broke our record; 'Twas a feat that they achieved. What joy! Hurrah! a whole long day Was given us for bliss— 'Though George was born on Sunday, A Monday we could miss. We found ourselves—oh, yes, we did, In the "Find Yourself" campaign; It lasted the week of the twenty-fourth, To teach us how to train. The twenty-seventh, Glenville Was pitched with fighting grit; Eighteen-seventeen was the score, They won by this small bit.

From out the air by radio We heard about our nation, We "tuned in" right to Washington For the inauguration. Then West Tech, in the final game— Alas! And that's "nuff said." The eleventh the Juniors organized And chose a capable head. On Friday, March the thirteenth, Came the Jinx, a Black Cat dance! And then we played Elyria And won. Oh, happy chance! Hyenas, hand-cuffs, applesauce In "Thank You, Doctor," were heard; 'Twas a splendid, uproarious comedy, Absolutely "the last word." "And have you popped the question yet?" This query prevails one week, As Laureanites and members of Ath Their dancing partners seek. But to rest our weary (?) minds and souls, Came holidays of spring; Fever, new clothes, and poetry, And the fancies these things bring.

215 T?.r^l V...*.lr-r-

Did we forget to tell you ? The lunch-room got some paint! This is no April Fool joke, So there's no need to faint. The Board of Education Enlarged and fixed the stage; In the book of East High's history It adds another page. Since our teachers and our parents Take interest in our ways, The Parent-Teacher Club was formed, Which met on several school days. On the fifteenth Spain and France appeared With "Labia" and "paiiez-vous," For French and Spanish classes Gave some fine plays, 'tis true. The Friendship Club, too, "did its stuff" In a frolic at the "Y," We'll say it was a dandy dance, It showed that they aimed high.

To usher in the month of May, We gave a dance at night; We all had "just the bestest time," It turned out great, all right. May fifteenth was Senior Day, Those Seniors—oh, dear me! Each one a phantom of delight And all so very wee! At last we saw the Annual play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," 'twas called; Its Southern tone and joyous fun Held every one enthralled. Then the twenty-ninth the Carnival, 216 A jolly, merry time; It really was a fine affair, Much better than this rhyme.

Now June tenth was both sad and gay, The Seniors' farewell to East; But then they held their Senior Prom, A glad farewell, at least. The 12A's learned about themselves Some things they never knew, For June twelfth was their Class Night, A "last time together," too. On June sixteenth each 12A Could be called a "grad," And as this class goes out from East, There's more than one feels sad. But all hail the Silver Jubilee, Ye loyal graduates: For one and all East welcomes As she gaily celebrates.

L'Envoi: We hope that you'll recall the things That East did through the year: We've put them in this calendar— And now we leave you here. —"Estrude."

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SEND FOR BOOKLET

THE RUSSELL REALTY CO. 84 Erie St., Willoughby 0. 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. Telephones: Willoughby 10, Prospect 3128

YOUR EDUCATION AT EAST

WILL ENABLE YOU TO EARN A GOOD LIVING MAKE THE MOST OF IT BY SAVING

AT THE IVANHOE SAVINGS CO. 5% ON YOUR SAVINGS DIRECTORS: PERRY W. FLICKER, PRESIDENT W. F. HYDE LOUIS ABRAMS C. F. LEZIUS BERNHARD BRUGGE DANIEL W. LOTHMAN WILLIAM GREENBAUM WILLIAM T. NULL GEORGE W. GREENWOOD ROBERT G. PATE SAMUEL M. GROSS DEAN C. PINNEY JOHN D. HITCHCOCK JOHN C. SANDERS WILLIAM J. VAN AKEN

OFFICES: 2779 EUCLID BOULEVARD 16380 EUCLID AVENUE 10204 EUCLID AVENUE STOP 22, EUCLID AVE., WICKLIFFE, O. friiiitiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiii»iiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiitiiijiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiEa EsiiiiiiiiiiiiEaiiifiiiiiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiicafiiiiiiiiiiicaifiiiiiiiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiEaiiiKiiiiHr Patronize our advertisers

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DUMB BELL TEST Why should Chemistry students alone suffer from the dread Campbell tests? Rather let the whole school suffer, so we hereby offer Dum-bell Test No. 1. DIRECTIONS 1. Check with a cross all wrong answers. 2. If any answers are correct, notify us at once. We will see that the mistake is rectified.

(Continued to p. 224)

COLLECTIONS C....Z - ,&l ADJUSTMENTS CLEVELAND OHIO Prospect-Fourth Building/ Telephones-AVam.922-Central.599

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221 plimilUllllllllini[]|||lllllll!l[]|IHIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIII|[llMIIIIIIIIIC]HIIIIIIIII^^

BLUE AND GOLD FOR

and many other school MILK W CREAM | journals and newspa­ pers are printed in the CALL | complete plant of C. E. OBROCK j

Special Guernsey Milk |

3203 Mayfield Rd. Cleveland Hts. | 2182 East 9th St., cor. Bolivar FAIRMOUNT 4267 | MAIN 2489

Cleveland Preparatory School xgs,

(Established 1911)

First Grade, Co-educational, Diploma on On the third floor there is a class Graduation. Of 12A girls, about to pass; It's 'very sad in 310'A Member of the North Central Association For we must part of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For e're a day; Courses in High School subjects, under But we do wish East all success, the direclion of some of Cleveland's best For East High we have done our best; teachers. And even when we're gray and old, Enroll now for the Summer Term and We'll think of East and the Blue and Gold. earn extra credits.

D. H. HOPKINS, Principal # MAIN 4543 219 ULMER BLDG.

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Flowers for all occasions

at

The Bramley & Sons Co. EAST HIGH

Store and Greenhouses at SWEET SHOP 1181 E. 71 St. 8124 DECKER AVE.

No Branch Stores CLEVELAND

Randolph 1499-6076

ALWAYS RELIABLE! 202A 2 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 0 THE EBERHARDT-OTT ELECTRIC COMPANY 2 ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Electrical Construction, Fixtures and Appliances 8106 ST. CLAIR AVENUE B

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| (Continued from p. 221) | Dumb-bell Test No. 1 Subject: Sour.) . 1. Soup is: (a) Diluted hash. (b) A gas. (c) Cold. (e) Salty. | 2. When soup freezes: I (a) It weighs more than before. | (b) It weighs less than before. I (c) It weighs the same as before. | (d) It doesn't weigh anything. | 3. When soup is gently heated: I (a) It gets hot. | (b) It freezes. 1 (c) It combines with the hydrogen in the air, and boils over. | (d) It gets wet. | 4. When soup is eaten, the music heard is caused by: 1 (a) The victrola in the next room. 1 (b) The noodles in the soup. I (c) The noodles out of the soup. | (d) Whiskers. = (e) The soup. | (f) We'll bite? What? (Continued to p. 228)

Compliments of EUCLID BEACH PARK AND ELYSIUM

1 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE | | HUMPHREY CO. OF CLEVELAND j

IIMIIIIIEJI uni t: iiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinini iiiiininiiii uiiiiiiniiioiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiiiuiiiiiuiiiio mn mil Patronize our advertisers

224 LMiiiiiuiuiiHiiimiiuiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiuiinmiiiioiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiimuoiiiiim

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES CO.

Designers and. Manufacturers of High Grade Jewelry to Cleveland Schools since 1908

1783 EAST 21st STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO

Phone, Prospect 4186

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Steph ensou

IDe are the Official ^Photographers for this Annual

1720 Euclid Ave. 203 ^Rogers Sid

FREE! Violin or Guitar Mandolin

"Boy or Girl Wonder," is what your neighbors will say after your child takes a course of lessons from us. To advertise oar School, we are giving FREE a beautiful Violin Outfit or Guitar Mandolin Outfit with course of lessons. Full hour's lesson, 85c—one lesson a week. Don't let them go without a musical education. Bring this ad to school and receive free Violin or Mandolin Classes now starting. Over 600 scholars. BELMONT MUSIC SCHOOL Call 1381 E. 105th St., near Orville Ave. 3587 West 25th Street 8339 Woodland Avenue C. BAKER, Mgr. 7-424 Wade Park Avenue

COMPLIMENTS OF

:@^3ie^~TRADE MARK REOlSTe^

= World's Largest Manufacturers of | 1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS j | 1222 HURON ROAD j

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SPENCERIAN SCHOOL (SrafrttaiiatT New classes in day and evening ses­ sions beginning difls EVERY MONDAY Wiegand's The School with a National Reputation. Gijts That Last Chartered by The State to Confer Degrees. Addison Road Comer Seventy-six Successful Years. Wade Park Ave. Graduates Always In Demand. '^^0/

You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for commercial training. Office open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. "noblesse Oblige" FOUNDED 1848

EUROPE STUDENTS' AND TEACHERS' TOURS THE A. F. SEIBERT Akers Folkman Lawrence Co. 2010 East Ninth Street Painting and Interior Decorations (Schofield Building)

RANDOLPH 5820-J 1372 E. 125th STREET

CLEVELAND |Irmtmrr (Etfmpmtrj f Phone, Garfield 6824-M 6618 QU1NBY AVE. CLEVELAND, O.

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Wade Park Pharmacy

PHARMACIST

9324 Wade Park Ave. Cor. Crawford Rd.

Cleveland, Ohio

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

''Distinctive Lighting Decorations'

THE KAYLINE COMPANY

600 HURON ROAD

CLEVELAND, O. (Continued from p. 224) 5. Mr. Brown finds a spot of a certain substance (X) on his new vest. He takes it to a chemist to be analyzed. After smoking a cigar, the chemist says that the substance (X) is undoubtedly: (a) Soup. (b) Soup. (c) Soup. (d) Soup. (e) Soup. (f) More soup. 6. Complete the following equation : Soup + ice cream + pickles—yields indigestion +?

Fishers' Department Store £ 10811 Cedar Ave.

Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings We are loyal girls of One Hundred One B And wish success to East High's Jubilee. and Shoes

= We extent a cordial invitation to the Students of £ ^ East High, their friends and teachers to visit our slore.

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1 FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE \ | And then Enjoy the Fruit of your Labors! § I * I | Chiropractic offers you a dignified, lucrative and useful profession. | = Do not postpone preparation for your life's vocation. = | Come in now and let us explain the possibilities for you in Chiropractic. | I THE I 1 CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE I I The Progressive School 1 | 3803 Prospect Avenue I

DUNNING PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS OF PIANOFORTE 2066 EAST 107th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO

Telephone, Cedar 790

A. LEVINE |

'Fclicitacioncs 'Del Ladies' Tailor and Furrier | Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing | Circulo Espanol 7004 LEXINGTON AVENUE |

Pennsylvania 553 1

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i«©.":;iyyi ""•" •'-" "-

qnHIS ANNUAL was set up, printed and bound in this building. Our complete plant is open at all times to those who desire a more thorough knowledge of the many branches of the Graphic Arts which we operate.

EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING HOUSE

C. HAUSER, Publisher

1903 WOODLAND AVENUE

CLEVELAND, 0.

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COMPLIMENTS

OF EAST HIGH BOOK STORE

MRS. WILLKOMM

(SUCCESSOR TO TOM LINSONTS)

There is always one "Best" !

'—, And in Cleveland in the \ Culinary industry that one "Best" is represented by When yon see LUCCIONI RESTAURANT The front Iwwn all nicely replanted 4213 Euclid Avenue Think of the Garden Club

DELICATESSEN in CONNECTION

Open every night till I A. M. \ Phone, Randolph 7236

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HABERDASHER FOR PARTICULAR MEN 0mm

Established 1881

John Jacoby & Son

Yesterday, Today and Forever Jlthenaeuml Dry Goods Men's Furnishings

7036-7038 Superior Avenue

r.iiiiJiiiic^iiii[!iiJ!r:c?iiuiri!;iiic:3iiiriiiiJiiiC3MiiiriiiJ[|[:3riiiiiriiiii[:3iiriiiiiijiic3riiiiiiiifiic:a c^jriiifiiiific^iiiiiinirric^i IIIIIIC:^ jiiiiiicsiitiiiitiiitc^irriiiJMiiic^M.iiriiiiiiic^fiiiiiiri.— Patronize our advertisers 232 a!iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiim[]iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi!in[iiiiiiiui[]iMiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii^ ! DEBORAH E. SHACKLETON I

«»a«>a»<&=s«scs READER AND TEACHER OF EXPRESSION AND CONSTRUCTIVE PSYCHOLOGY

Available for concerte recital and musicale. A simple, natural, logical method for the harmonious development of the mind, body and voice. Learn to breathe and initiate tone from the diaphragm and improve your voice and health. "You can never show better than as your own natural self."—Charles Dickens. It is not what we say that persuades, but the manner of saying it. Our classes organize in towns and districts. STUDIOS: 213 FINE ARTS BLDG. 2500 NOBLE ROAD TEL., EDDY 993—CLASS OR PRIVATE

SILVESTRO'S VJS Italian-American Restaurant

2025 East 102nd Street East, we know, you can't be wrong, That your spirit's very strong, Just South of Euclid Ave. That your glory will live long, And that "Fame" will be your song. Connoiseurs of the Art of Fine Cuisine ROOM 101a and Elegant Environment make Silvestro's their Rendezvous Luncheon Dinner After-Theatre Parties 9&* PLENTY OF PARKING TEL., GARFIELD 7586 SPACE Open Till 2 A. M.

Til!lllllll[]|i!lllllllll[]l!IMII]IIIIE]llllllllllll[]lll!llllllll[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll^

Patronize our advertisers

233 i "iiiiuiiiiiiEiiiiimiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiio iniuiii a i cniim mci it] mini luim in miciiiiiiiiiiiiin um

| THE CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL J

| 1336 ENGINEERS BUILDING |

I Established 1897 §

| M |

| A Faculty, a Library and an Alumni that Invite Investigation \

| K |

| DEAN: |

| JUDGE WILLIS VICKERY, LL.D. |

= Judge of Court of Appeals E

| PHONE, MAIN 2533 Catalog upon Request 1

Dr. Z.: The law of diminishing returns is responsible for about everything. P. H.: It ought to be repealed. "Say, my feet weren't made to be walked on!" "Well, what do you use 'em for?" Teacher: Class, what's wrong with this problem? Voice: It must be the answer. | Mr. P.: Can anyone show how force can be applied to a body without | causing motion ? 1 Jack: Sure, try kicking a mule.

KNIPPENBERG Compliments of ©ait ^boppe The Dairymen's Milk Co. 'Permanent and

Complete Line of Imported Hair Qoods Garfield 1614 2143 Fairmount Rd.

CeJar 607 10111 Euclid Ave.

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Dad or CDother

Saving something reg­ ularly out of your child's m n fes ^ tfc I earnings will build capital -firm '33 fflwfek1 r-ri »#-- P3^ as well as character.

78 monthly payments of $10 each will pay for a = thousand dollar bond. Pidif>./. f -^ ' - ——•

Che Pinion CDortgage 'Building Euclid at TKrtth Cash outlay will be $780.00 Compound Interest 220.00 'Gotal $1,000.00

I For full details of our plan, send name and ad- I dress or phone to our treasurer. Cherry 324

I Z3>he Union CDortgage Company

| Capital and Surplus over Eight (Dillion Dollars

—. iii[i:i:ii:3]iiiiri!iiM[:^tiiiiMiiii I"" "I"" I"""" C3 1 HH IIIIICIIIIII ""Ill III!"" "Ill" lllll!"ll!lllllll!OlimiimOIIIIIIII!;

JUST WONDERFULLY DELICIOUS

Baum's Velvet Ice Cream an d I ces

LINCOLN 1300 CENTRAL 723

The Hart & Stein Co. W. H. Schaefer

Commercial Printers Hardware Stoves, Furnaces, Paints, Tinning and Pipe Fitting 92 1 1 -92 1 3 Wade Park Avenue 8610-14 Hough Ave. Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND Telephone Service

Main 5014 Central 6250 | The Vincent-Barstow Co. COMPLIMENTS j FURNITURE, RUGS OF I 725-801 Euclid Ave. MRS. M. BLACK | 10025 Euclid Ave. 1 CLEVELAND, OHIO

!iiinm[]iiiiiiiiiiii"imni"iii"iiiiiii"iii"iii"iii"ii"iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii"^ Patronize our advertisers

236 =J' C3 uii [[lean ill" mi" inn:] iiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiu iiiiii"niiiiiiiimi"iiiii m unit] iiiiiuiuiii IEIIIIINNIIIMIIJIMIIIIIUIIIIMIU: fretty f UBS I went one day to hunt in the woods, A gun on my shoulder, And as I saw no animal, I soon was feeling bolder. I was looking for an animal To tame, and keep to pet, When I stepped into a clearing, And there the thing I met. I went on tiptoe, closer To the cat, which looked at me. I thought it wasn't watching, I was wrong, now I can see. I felt a sudden sickness, And I started to get dizzy, I think I fell and hit the ground, That cat was certainly busy. At last all senses left me, I thought I sure was sunk, I know now that it was no cat, By Jove! It was a skunk! SYDNEY COHEN, '25.

More jokes: Jane Dunbar's cough.

Well, maybe cleanliness is next to godliness—but it's awful incon­ venient sometimes.

Me: My watch varies, you know. Imp: Uh, huh, it isn't monotonous like some watches.

FOR SERVICE, RELIABILITY AND SAFETY DO YOUR BANKING AT THE WASHINGTON BANK MAIN OFFICE BROADWAY AND FORMAN AVENUE

| SUPERIOR OFFICE: SUPERIOR AVE. AND E. 79TH ST. |

In "iiiiiiimif"" iiiioiiinimiiumii oimiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiH uniHini uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiuiiimiimitiimiimiiiu liiiiiuiimiiui Patronize our advertisers 237 =""ii"i" mints imintai iiiiinini "mi inuiin IEJ EHJIIIII ncn IIIIE: i " i IH i nmiiiiiiiiiESiiiiijiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiic-

INSTRUMENTS

QUALITY In every "King" Instrument there is combined a perfection of tone, tune and intonation that have made them the chosen instruments of thousands— professionals and amateurs alike. TESTS AND INSPECTION A series of rigid factory tests and inspections in­ volving every part and operation guards the quality of every "King." SATISFACTION A liberal written guarantee given with every "King" Instrument insures you of lasting Satis­ faction. A complete stock of "King" Band and Orchestra Instruments affords a wide range of choice from which you may make your Selection. THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY 5225-33 SUPERIOR AVE.

Attend the Boyd Business School

The Boyd Course of intensive train­ ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretar­ "Good-will" has been our motto — ial Duties and Business Correspondence To keep it we shall strive; will prepare you for an excellent posi­ tion in Twelve Weeks' time. Day "Good-will" toward every member and evening sessions. Positions for Of the class of twenty-five. graduates. —Compliments of Room 108a. Call, phone or write for Booklet.

BOYD BUSINESS SCHOOL Cor. E. 9th and Prospect Ave. Erie Building

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238 aimii!i"iiii"iiiiii"iiiiiiiiii!i""iiii!!niin!iimiiim"mi"iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiN

| PENNSYLVANIA lT^O |

I THE JOHN MEERMANS CO. | | WALL PAPKR AND PAINTING j

1 H008 WADE PARK AVE. J 1 CLUVELANB, O. 1

MILK BUTTER GANDOLA BROS.

GOLD MEADOW CREAMERY Stpottuat? Qpemoriate "Quality and Service" 8532 HOUGH AVENUE 12208-10 Euclid Ave. Cor. E. 123 rd Street CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O. Garfield 2653 CREAM CHEESE

COMPLIMENTS

OF

MR. AND MRS. DRAZAN

(JliIC3;iISIIi;«IIIE3ll]llill]IIIC3]lIlllIirillE3i'rl[ll IIII1IE3I llllflll]llC31IIIllllllllC31IIIIIIIIIIIC3HE3flllll[ll lltC3lt(l 11 • IIJ • t E3111111111111C3 riItlll]IIIIE3IIIIIIIIllIIC3lll IE1IIIIIIIIIIIIE3III i=

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239 f"""""""1 ""iiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiicaii iiEiiuii iciiiiiiiiiiiiniiii E:E]IIIIII I"IIIII:IIIIII"II a IIIIIIIE] EH "IIIOIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIH;

Reg. Optometrist Cedar 765 A. T. HUETER 8801 Superior Ave.

Jewelry of Quality

School COMPLIMENTS Fountain Pens OF

NOTICE! LINCOLN CLUB A CUSTOMER who has bought Roller Bros, supplies gladly comes back for more when the occasion arises. He buys on the basis of actual merit, service and low prices. It required care and experience to be able to offer products that will pass judgment in hands of the public. We offer none but the best, because the goods that we sell are what protect our reputation. Won't you investi­ gate—both our quality and our prices? KOLLER BROTHERS selling Plumbing and Heating Supplies direct to you at Garfield 6383 724 PROSPECT AVE. CLEVELAND, O ID. B. Schnack Sheet CDetal lOork Trurnaces

•Residence: 206A 1453 East 91st Street

They hate ask,ed us to give them an ad. To do this we surely are glad; For the spirit of East A. G. LAWRENCE We think at least Is enough to encourage the fad. Dry Goods, Notions and —E. C. C. Men's Furnishings 7i :( y a 10510 SUPERIOR AVENUE

Corner East 105th Street

Telephone, Garfield 9103

rTrigilltfIE31EIIII]l|[IIC3|[|lll[illlSC3IIIIIIIIIIllC3IllllJ1IMIIE3llltllllllllE3ll1lllllllllEJII(lllltlllIE3'C3IIIIIIIllllIE3IIIII]Illll[E3illllIllllllE3l1IIIMIIIIIC3liiniIIIIIIC3ll[I]l3IIIJtE3IIIIl[riliriE31Iir]rili^ Patronize our advertisers 240 yillHIIIIEJ |||||||[]||IMIIIIIIIE]|IIIIIIIMIIE]|IIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[]lllinilllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]|E]lllllllllll!E]IIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIIIIIII!IIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllll^ j THE j I JAMES B. OSWALD CO. j I GENERAL I I INSURANCE 1

HIPPODROME BUILDING

STRONGEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED PROMPT LOSS SETTLEMENTS

W. R. SCOTT, Manager PHONE, SUPERIOR 1933

THE INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

THIRD FLOOR—HANNA BUILDING Complete Business and Secretarial Training

DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS

WHITE CROSS SCHOOL OF HOWARD BROS. BEAUTY CULTURE Teaches permanent waving, marcelling, dye­ Choice

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241 I " """Hlli nilllllllllllEJIIII Il|[]||||| OIIIIIIIIIIIEllll IIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII E3 millEllllll I"lll! IIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE1MII1IIIIIIIE] >.'.

When on this little space

Your eyes do fix,

You see Compliments

OfTwo-O-Six (B).

Cihere is a 'Photographer in your rlLIKH Tlaborhood IHoffmanii H>he Cole Studio LCdndy 8805 ftough Ave. • FOUK STORES m Cleveland

R Euclid 105 -Pefi"oit WarrenM &

'Phone, Cedar 1642

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THE YOUNG FURNITURE CO.

Complete Home Furnishers

10403 SUPERIOR AVE. CLEVELAND, O.

CREDIT EXTENDED OPEN EVENINGS

aTj>o have a friend, (Ecntplmtettts of A friend you must be !" C & Peckfoify Sc (Ha. And this is the motto Of 2-0-9S.

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244 ;:"imi""i'i"iiii"i"""iiii"]i"iiiiiimiii:]iiiiiniiiii"iMMiiimi[iiiiii"iiiiiniiiiiiin!;^

(tttmtjrattg

COMPLIMENTS OF McGOVERN'S Slavm s Department Store MILLINERY 8405 EUCLID AVE. 1085 E. 79th STREET

Corner Bellevue Something New Every Week GARFIELD 1772

WILLIAM H. McCLAIN PHARMACIST 8311 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE, GAR. , GAR. 7781 103A We carry a complete line of Drugs, Patents, Sundries and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions are carefully compounded by registered phar­ macists only.

^ItllfllllESl] JIII1J1II1E3 IJIII11lirilE3II[l|]I[ll IIE3 •l[IIIIIIIllE3l]llIlllllI(Eaill]irililIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3>E3IIllllill IIEESHIII111 i n 1E311 f I lll(I1IIC3IIIII[l|])llE3lllfIlli]]|IE3llII(IIJTIISE3ril(irill •JIE3iri • lllil^ Patronize our advertisers

245 ^"IIIINI"MIIIIIIIIII"ll!l!lllllll;]||||lllll|!|[2!||||||!||||[]|||||||||l!|[:|!||||||||||[]|||||M

Marmon and Buick Motor Cars Sales and Service

THE MARMON CLEVELAND CO.

6612 EUCLID AVENUE

^^^^s^aKS-^^-^

Phone, Randolph 6202

RICHARD NESARALLA I BARBER SHOP j Compliments HAIR BOBBING | BILLIARDS—SOFT DRINKS | of the 5802 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, 0. 1 £aure an J. R. Kopecny's Pharmacy £iterary Society PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SQUIBBS' CHEMICALS PHOTO FINISHING MERK'S CHEMICALS EASTMAN KODAKS CHOICE PERFUMES CONKLIN PENS STATIONERY, ETC. CIGARS, CANDY, ETC. t 7901 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO

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246 ^lllllill"l,IJllllllinilllllllllll"l!lll!lllll![]IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIII|[3llllllllllll[]IM

Jngtttutr nf (Dugtr | Ernest Bloch, Director § 1 A complete school of music for beginners, children, advanced students and teachers. g s Six Weeks Summer Session, June 22-August 1. Master courses for teachers and advanced g = students, Pedagogy, Piano, Violin, Cello, Voice. = | Pupils expecting to enter the school in the fall will be glad to know they can begin the |j = study of any branch of music in this summer term. s = Write or Telephone for Catalogue = | MRS. FRANKLYN B. SANDERS, Assistant Director | 1 Phone, Prospect 1669 2827 EUCLID AVENUE 1

Cedar 1900 Cedar 895

TJ\\Z (DillarcL, Son & 'Raper Company

Truncral Directors

2092 East 105th St. Cleveland, Ohio

For the Latest in Furnishings

GO TO THE

Superior Dry Goods Co. COMPLIMENTS OF 211A 7911 SUPERIOR AVENUE

CLEVELAND

TnimiiioiiiiiiiiiiiEj IIIIII"IIIII! EiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiinEiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiniii "iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiii!iiii[;iiniiiiiii,n iiiiiiiniiiuiiiminm it?. Patronize our advertisers 247 111111 1 1 11 I " " "" "> iiiHiiiimiinin iiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiniiic]i iiiiiiuiiii iiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii IIIEII "IIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII" iiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiirj I PIGGLY-WIGGLY | SELF-SERVE AND SAVE!

Whenever a Piggly-Wiggly Store opens its doors, it means much to every housewife in Cleveland. It means that Piggly-Wiggly has more buying power and more selling power. It means lower prices in every section of Cleveland. Become a Piggly-Wiggly customer. It pays!

We make prices-We don't meet them

INDIAN Bicycles and Motorcycles NOW SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS 4^6

THE INDIAN STORE "^Umt'ft scarce expert one of our age Phone, Randolph 1725 6810 Superior Ave. ©o speak in public on tl]e stage; JXno if foe chance to fall belofo ^iemost^enes or (Cicero, ^Ban't biefo us foiib, a critic's eye, DR. J. F. EBERHART ;IPui pass our imperfections bgft' — Jforensits. DENTIST

EUCLID AVE. & E. 79th STREET

Room 206 Cleveland Trust B\dg, CLEVELAND. OHIO

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248 yiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii"ii!niiiiiii"iiiiiiMiiii[]iiimiiini"iMiiiiiiiM I Central Chevrolet Sales Co. j

I 6603 Euclid Ave. 1 ! GOOD USED CARS !

All makes All models Easy terms

EASY PAY

Mr. Sanders, Used Car Mgr. Randolph 6595

Copland Barber Shop

8503 Hough Ave.

Garfield 4130 Union Market Expert Bobbing for Ladies & Children F. J. Yeaser, Prop.

Marcelling (Permanent Waving, by 7923 SUPERIOR AVE. Le Mm O System) Rand. 2133 We Deliver $t MOES' DRUG STORE QUALITY MEATS Poultry and Fish "PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY"

"Phone Us We deliver * - Randolph 6973 - The quality will long be remembered after the price is forgotten! 7812 Superior Avenue

JOHN S. MOES, Prop.

JTiiiiiiEricaiiiifiiiiiiicsiiiJKiiiiiicsirii IIIIII i icsie iiiiiiiuicsiiiiifiiiiifcsiiiiiiiiiri ic^ri iiiiiiiiircaiifiiiiaii nca •iiitijiiiiicsiiiiiifiiiiicsiintii imicsiii i • 11111 •• C3i in iifiiri i csiri i mrri iiE^ri 11 •iiiiiii£= Patronize our advertisers 249 iMiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiim"iiiiiiiiiiii"imiiiimi[]iiii!iiii!ii"im Out of the Old Into the New!

The third floor of the beautiful new building at IOOI Huron Road has become the home of the DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

In this central location with modern, well-lighted departments and increased facilities, we are able to meet the needs of our students even better than heretofore.

High School Graduates who have ability and ambition will find in this newly equipped school the specialized training necessary to meet the opportunities in the great field of business. The summer months are valuable. Make the best use of them. Enter im­ mediately after graduation. Investigate now.

GARFIELD 37 GARFIELD 38 THE R. S. BENNETT CO. * Cleveland's Leading Funeral Directors

1940 EAST 90th STREET

Limousine Invalid Car Just a merry bunch of senior girls tDho expect to leave in June, r»T TTT m rrn A D Are we who stay in 0ne ^undred Six A rti.xLjl.ir \^,tlLfJ\i\. N , „. ..a, tr, And call it our "IHome lloom. We do first class Barbering for Men, Women and Children Work Done at Home for Invalids « To Serve You Well" # Is Our Motto 1287 EAST 79th STREET

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250 ai[MllllinilllMllllll"IIIIIIIHIII"llllllllllll"llllilllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIt]l!lllllllll|[]llllllim The Merchants' Spirit Efficiency characterizes the well-managed bank, but the spirit of friendliness should be added to efficiency if the institution is to afford the greatest service. It is our endeavor at all times to make this a friendly bank, and our officers and the members of our staff try to extend not merely efficient banking assistance, but friendly, personal aid. We cordially invite you to make this institution your banking home. MERCHANTS SAVINGS AND BANKING CO. Founded 1916 Two Convenient Offices HURON AT EAST FOURTH WOODLAND AT FORTY-FOURTH CLEVELAND

Wade Park Manor E. 1 07th St. North of Euclid Ave.

A Luncheon, Card Party tOith Compliments

Dinner or Dance • • of • • is doubly enjoyed when given 'Ghe Girls' Athletic Club amid the luxurious environment of the Manor.

£%Cenus Gladly Submitted

Cedar 3300

.'^Tllllllll]E!3lllli]III!IJC3lllt;|lilIIIC3lilIIII]I[IICa[IllllllllllE3Illltlll]lIICairil1JIIIIllC2IIIIIIIIITIIC3 E3IIIII]tllll]C3IIIinrilJltC3][IIll]!IIIlC3IIII]II[|!]I£3llIlllllIiriE31IiIlllllt[|C31[[||ll]llIIC31IIJIIif 17^

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251 I1 "' a mill"lll!l """I " mm HIIHHIIIIIIIIIHlHii IIE3I1 IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIC1III IIIOIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII^ j THE GREAT LAKES MOTOR CO. | j PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS j | CARNEGIE AVE. & E. 46th ST. | 1 CLEVELAND, O. I

THE PIERCE-ARROW RUNABOUT at $2895.00 f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y.

[ CHAPMAN'S j Footwear of Quality

I 12323 Superior Avenue tDhat do we stand for?

| 14157 Euclid Ave. "Friendship," that's right! 'How do we show it? *Bu. proving our might. I Purely a matter of taste —Arline Stratman. j Mc Nally-Doyle I CANDY | Euclid at East 65th

|iiiiiiii[^iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiimc]iiiiiiiiiiii"miiiiiiiii"iiiiiii"iii"i"ii"ii" Patronize our advertisers

252 :Li,'iiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiimii"iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiinmiiii[:iiiiiii!mi"iiiiiiiiiiii"M

THE

JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW

242-248 SUPERIOR AVE., N. E.

CLEVELAND

JUDGE DAVID C. MECK, DEAN

Compliments of Compliments of The Byrd Plumbers' Supply ^Hollander Drug Company 1 Company 8137 lOade 'Park Avenue | 770 Central Avenue Garfield 3800, Garfield 9351 | Cleveland Ohio

WHITE FRONT PROV. CO. THE FAIRPLAY Co. 8002 Superior Avenue 1730 E. 9th Street Where Prices and Quality Meet FREE DELIVERY Quality Sporting Goods Call Randolph 4180 Everything to Help your Game Open all day Wednesday for your Convenience

?ri?[|]lII[E3 |]1IilllllllC3riliEltIIIIlC3tIlllfIII]IIC3liflllllllllE3IIIIIIIirlllC3(IIIII[l II1IC3 l]II[lllltllC3:aiTllllirfIC2llli[[ll1III C3iril IHllEllE:3IlllItlIlllSE3l3eilI1]lli[C3l1]IIIIIIlIlEai]IlllllllilE3111«lllllTll t^ Patronize our advertisers 253 •254 255 EVANGELICAL PRESS, CLEVELAND

256