South Park High School - Dial Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

Hx, e EI! 1!Mm?c4:E Q 1 'fi' ff ,.-3'5l5JW 'Afff ' W .15 Alf- W' --.5 L . , '-5 ff. ,L -'mg f.. - v - ,. . if . , 3, -,,iff'gP'- ,ag W, ' ' 7 1 f a A., ': , f ff' g., 1 fu'-. - I ,. X ga. A ' -- K .f ' fl .v , v-1.5: F 'A 1 K 3' . N' Q , i ' Awj , iw -Q . 4 ff5l.! N ' ' J -.A A ' w .Jr-.Q A Ta 'qt , u at AA Lg . 3 , in x 5 IA , , V ' 0 - , . ,, 1 - ax s Y ' I Q' I Q 1 1 lin. L 'Q . ' ff 1, 4' Q4 -5 W 4 D If t JN 1 x I M .1 1 I , fs QW ,. . ,ff X7 - P' , I if x 4 , , ,I . 5 - . V , ' ' Y' , 4 . 0 , ,, ,, g U .Fla L, ' ' ', ?!'y :ail'e fw- .J 4 fl , I V I VR, 1 1... 'H 'l. I ' - Ji, A , A an . warm M X -. ' P ' Q11 X A rf! jx EISA M1 Alfp QW 'MW 1 ' HQ 0 x , f I A 4 ' ff, , 55' if JM f W ,, ff .XX KJ? A' XX ' A A MJ pf Nappa! .uw rm C A I -if I EIQN ' l 4 ' W X J Q, 2 X Zz, may X I ' : X I E CQQQ V Z A f 111 fb J - e gf: ,L ,ffl gf we f X: ,f2.,.g,w:-,Tlh..14 ,544 .v. u . 'LIQ'.A4ggE,g63!,1ii.g1gifQ'Q:E,Q'X' .wg m-,,p4,, V-ww-1 11,3-L M M My .1 www. W ' QM?-912ge3f,w35'1k.f333m.35' , A z:Igrg :?: ,il -zwkw kr, 1' mtifr vi,-ff' Auf- .12 .. G af-'P7 ' W u- up .gym ,Q fq .,1?SYW?f4f-T H , ? ' , , P, . .WU Q N . .fda-.., A I 3 ' x,... 'I , , , 4. . .. 4, p -gh.-w f , gg 1 . 1:,. 11f z ff W , ,.,. e . .14 i 4. J A . A 'W L, f . .xwfla . xi g , 5 . , . , ff W , A Q5 Aw 4 -um fps 1 vw 1 . -- JK: 4, . :gf l ' hfvn, , ' f YL ' , .1 XL , if Q Klwv- ' . ' --af-v gn - V.. 2+ L ' a L.fij454EJ 'YL f vi., -. N . -r , , X 1 W lx i'v,11-L'+'iSL:I l - ,f USM -. w.f.:y,31q1v7'4 ' j uz, ufyvvzti 2 '3V:.5i1Lf'7' ' 'gl 1' T: 'ir ,4.- r-4' gl 55: , n-.fs -w.'Y -f f 5? f ' 4 5 4 , V N ?1ws?f2 X LI' 'f kL'f !' -'lux ,9-1.', , wg? tg - -1 - L M5 'az , ' jfqfi ' N .. ' 'wyv y1fg,1w , li ' '3 WL' K 1 - Q f 15- ,- 5: 1 ',f-kwy, .' '1 ' 3:35. af ' ' '-69534-:1xl'. 4 ,,5,,,N.m .,,. f..rqv5f1mh,?' . . .,. ,, V 4 V f:1:'2f7-mgxriz-Elf! 1' -.LM i'3J '35' 'iff ,. ' J Q ,Q A ' A if , 5. r k 1, wry 1 ' 4' f'. . ' 1 :5 ' HL fiff iis 1 -R in Huw wx. , . Q- 3 ,,1f +:.1w' -Eliza.,-STV - 1' PTY, 0 wQ!1M.5v,'5f , elf 'wg g 5va.Vt gg I.: V 212 1 aft ' Q 1:22 'ff my S M A . 1 J f 5 Q f . x 7 , K4 . .M ., . . , 1 . - V. ,w.:.,yf. , 5 1 , K . , f ,. My r iv .m'.-x-ci:-e -Lg WIT, ' ' ' ' ' 3 7M5iF1 ., W m ,K T , - , ' 'MW Arla I ' ,., K -Q I . ' 'juifik Y 5 Affi 2 1'?fC,1W'lJew b'1-wgfrvffg im x f ., 4 ,W Q, g -+ - 4 M 1-5W'?- , '1'f'f,B? K Q NH, Mx 11 1 23.4 4 1' IK 3? U, .- QL k,. A.,M,,r,, M: x ,X 1 5 , 'V' 5 4 'ffihil N 'Iwi' 3 Ngf i' 2 9 W3 ww if w f fa W' Mi p 4 ' Q in ' v 9122 Lf. 1 ' 'mfg Xigwifgj Lp EJ, M, 51,2 4 2 wah ' 3? fi '1 alm a' f PM ' ' H f N ' i . 4 WZ? Ya . 31 , R' .Q 'V f ' 2, Q f ' , :Qin-,.:vLf, vf f r m 1 A ' X gif fllfallef 52941 I gwmwegfmgijgwfg 7! MN Wu J . XM 1f,pf ' 1 I M F W 'Nl HE ft, 'A' K ' W gn XX. .X X- , , N X . ..1,:A, ,LM - ' DR. ROBERT T. BAPST l5A'fltkilllf' S1zp1'ri11i1'm1'r111 of lfdzuulion To DQCTOR ROBERT T. BAPST Associate Supevintendent ot Education and Fivst Pvincipai of' South Park High Scinooi Whose devoted sevvice to the Education of' time youth ot' Bufffqaio during TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Has won tot' him The Respect and 76xdmivation of Thousands of Pupiis, Pavents and Teachers Is this issue of the :Dial attectionateiy dedicated by tlfie Faculty and Students of South Pack High Sclfiooi O FRANK P. RIEGAN, A. NI I'ri:14'ij1z1l OREWORD: Again the Dial presents itself to its kind readers in the fond expectation that it will receive the same warm welcome that was accorded to preceding edi- tions. Through the generosity of our advertisers, this issue of the Dial has been made possible and the sin- cere gratitude of the Editors must bespeak the kindly appreciation of our many readers. . The Theme of this year's Dial is the Centenary observance of the Death of Sir Walter Scott whose gifted pen has so nobly enriched the minds of mil- lions during the past one hundred years. Through this annual publication, the Faculty and the Students extend the heartiest greetings to all the Alumni and to all the Friendsof the School and confidently trust that the brief account which they will find here of the every day happenings will serve to keep alive their genuine interest in South Park. V7 1- O M rn rn CN .- C rn m 'ff LJ fi flliijt EIMS uf 1933 O Dtganigatinn WARIQEN P. WALTERS, President WILLIAM J. GORMQN, VicePresident HAZEL B. KNAPP, Secretary MAME A. Russsu., Treasurer O Glass Ebay THURSDAY, JUNE FIRST NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE o ctnmmznrzmzntv Ebay TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEVENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND T1-nary-T 1-1aEE 1933 - G1kLs THE CLASS 01-' 'Q' - A I iggg f r K q 0. RH., A .4 . N ' X X Qi?-f-. Q ., l :'- - eil.. Ciba ilptstorp j 4-- F HBREVITY is the Soul of Witf, brevity too must guide your Histor- gg ian in selecting from the wealth of material that he finds in the out- V1 , K K standing events of the school year that has drawn to a close. The narrative of school life is traditionally begun with the com- mencement exercises of last June. The theme of the Exercises was the Centenary of the Founding of Buffalo. The commencement wiki TIATQT orations were delivered by Elinor VV. Hill and Daniel Vander- meulen. Marvin A. Rapp, the president of the class delivered the valedictory. There were two hundred seventy four in the graduating class, forty-six of whom received diplomas with honor and two hundred sixteen of whom received diplomas with credit . Alice Williamson and Daniel Vandermeulen were tied for first place with marks of 98.4'k and each received a Senior Gold Medal. Daniel Vandermeulen also won the Jesse Ketchum medal. South Park students obtained eleven of the scholarship awards made annually by the University of the State of New York. Each such scholarship entitles the holder to one hundred dollars a year for the four years of his or her college course at any approved college in New York State. Forty scholarships are alloted to Erie County, of which twenty-five were won by Buffalo public high school students. Of this number, South Park secured eleven. The winners from South Park High School were: Daniel C. Vandermeulen, Alice Ann VVilliamson, Russell Nlowry, Howard R. Studd, Betty Ella Wahl, Eunice Margaret Howell, Anna Teresa lVIcKen- zie, Floyd F. Fried, Leo Callaghan, Caroline Pauline Lichtblau, llildred Elizabeth Yavicoli. At the Commencement exercises in June, Doctor Robert T. Bapst bade a fond farewell to South Park High School before taking up his duties as Associate Super- intendent of Education in charge of Secondary Schools. Dr. Bapst organized the schooland for eighteen years had guided the destinies of this institurlon. Through his untiring efforts and enthusiastic zeal, he had placed it in the forefront among the secondary schools of the State. All South Parkers join in wishing him success and happiness in his new field and they are pleased to know that he will still be able to keep a fatherly eye on Old South Park . Mr. Frank P. Regan, former assistant principal, was appointed principal to succeed Dr. Bapst, and Mr. F. N. McCarthy, former Head of the Nlathematics Department took over the duties of lVIr. Regan. The school year 1932-33 opened September 6, 1932 with an increase in regis- tration of 481, the total registration being 2789. Four hundred freshman students llll r ' u ,L I 4110! 1 ,iff vw XAXX were accommodated at School No. 67, where an annex of the high school was opened with lVIr. John N. Chassin in charge. The death of Mr. Albert E. Ernst, teacher of printing at South Park since the opening of the high school, was a sad blow to the members of the faculty and the stu- dent body. lVIr. Ernst had endeared himself to all with Whom he came into contact and his selfless interest contributed immeasureably to the wellbeing of the school. In lllarch, Mr. Ernest P. Kionke, Head of the Classical Language Department at South Park, was promoted to the newly created position of Director of Classical Languages for all the high schools of the city. Mr. Kionke had long been a faithful and loyal worker at South Park and he carried with him into his new position the best wishes of the entire faculty and student body. The increased registration, the death of Mr. Ernst and the promotion of hir. Kionke necessitated the addition of many new teachers to the faculty. For the second consecutive year, the lnterscholastic Debating Contest was won by South Park. Both debates were won in the fall and one debate in the spring. In the lnterscholastic Boys' Oratorical Contest, David Roche took second place, and Anna Nlae lN'IcCarthy received honorable mention in a statewide essay contest spon- sored by the Sons of the American Revolution. i South Park participated in athletics as enthusiastically and wholeheartedly as in former years. ln the Harvard Cup Football series, the Yale Cup Basketball series and the Cornell Cup Baseball series, South Park's showing was most creditable. Equally creditable was the schoo1's record in the lnterscholastic Cross Country Run and in the Golf and Track meets. Christmas at South Park was celebrated in the traditional manner. Three per- formances of the colorful f'Christmas Spirit were given, two on successive afternoons and one for adults in the evening. Many of the former students wended their way back to South Park to join in the ever old and ever new Christmas carols and to live again memories of the happy days at high school. The Alumni Association re-union was held on the evening of December 26. The banquet was served in the cafeteria with Doctor Bapst as the guest of honor. George Prenatt, President of the Association presided. The banquet was followed by danc- ing in the spacious gymnasium, which had been beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with multi-colored lights and Christmas greens. The officers elected for the new year were President, George Prenattg Vice-President, John Clinton, Treasurer, Mary Travers and Secretary, Mary Bess Hamm. Senior Day-that day of days for the prospective graduates-was observed on June lst. The usual impressive exercises were held in the auditorium in the pres- ence of the seniors and their mothers, followed by the parade of the students and the planting of the class ivy. Dining and dancing for the seniors in the evening brought a memorable day to a happy and successful close. And so, the school year of 1932-33 draws to an end-a year, which like a page out of life, has been full of changes and eventful happenings-but the spirit of South Park still goes forward, full of hope and confidence of greater things yet to be . E121 i.. use QS 4 Q- 9 if I .. 4:11531 W vuun z A mths mal Qtaff O EDITOR-MARGAR ET RILEY JACK BREDENBERG HELEN HUMPHREY HELEN .IEPSON Literary Staff THOMAS JOYCE FLORENCE LEHDE ANNA IVIAE NICCARTHY ART ETJITACJR-CLIFFORD PRONATH NVILLIAM ANNER LAWRENCE BARTZ JACK I'iERIXIAN Staff GORDON IQEPPARD 'THEODORE IVIARSDEN THOMAS MCMAHON FRED SCHASSER CIRCULATION EDITOR-LAWRENCE BARTZ GERALD GCDRIDGE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR-HOWARD FOX Stuff IQENNETH BRONYN PAUL IXIOURE HIAZEL IQNAPI' IXIARIE RUSSELL VINCENT STARR BUSINESS EDITOR-GEORGE BRIDGE Staff -IAAIES SERCL' .AREETA SMITH PETRINA ANTlJNL,'CCl IWAIIEL L. CARLSON IXTARGARET IJUDZIAK CIENEVIEVE DL FRANE IRENE GREENE IVIAE HAMAI 3I ELMER COATSWORTH I'IAZEL KNINPP HELEN BTACKEY MARY IYIAMPLE CATHERINE IXIORSE DORIS RICH EVELYN SCHLEE INIARCIA SCHRECK Zin Memoriam jllilr Qlhsrt Quhftep 4!Emst 1 Qieacbzr nf Ibnntmg 1 HDMI Qtpttmhtt ll 1932 at South mark iigiqb Scbnnl, 191611932 PEARL M. HODGE ELLEN B. ARMESTO i nxt' .. sxsx fi , H 1 r sg , 'A 1 A 45152-s--. ,,,L , , Ghz faculty FRANK P. REGAN, A.M., Principal F. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY, B.S., Assistant Principal ROWENA M. ROVVEN, A.M., .fldminislralifve xlssislant JOHN N. CHASSIN, B.S., Charge of .flnnfx Senior Boys' Study Hall: Latin EMMA G. FINK, li.S. Senior Girls' Study Hall: History GERTRUDE NOBLE Junior Boys' Study Hall: Mathematics MARY E. COTTER Junior Girls' Study Hall: History ALICE J. VVHALEN Sophomore Boys' Study Hall: Latin MAIIDE G. LEWIS, B.S. Sophomore Boys' Study Hall: Mathematics ALICE 1. RYTHER Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: Civics KATHERINE L. GO ITRLAY Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: Mathematics JESSIE A. uoFFMAN, Bs. Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Biology MARY G. BRI NKVVORTH Freshman Boys' Study IIall: Commercial Subjects ESTII ER M. JENKINS Freshman Girls' Study Hall: Sewing ANNE M. STORY Freshman Girls' Study Hall: English IIELEN S. ALTENBIIRG, AB. Latin English and Latin MARIE M. BARRY, ILS. Physical Training HILDA M. BENDER, B.S. English GEORGIA E. ISLECKLEY, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking MARGARET E. BONNAR, B.S History ZORELDA IIOYD, AJS. History THOMAS j. CONNORS, A.M. English ANNA C. COXVLEY, A.B. Latin JESSICA F. CRANDALL, A.B. English MARY E. CREHAN, A.B. Latin and English KATHERINE B. CROSS, A.M. Latin GERTRUDE II. CITNNINGHAM AB Latin HELEN M. CURRY, A.B. English and Mathematics 1' 6- ' gf' 5 , Qc lieu ri lf' ' -Q - U J Q 0 , ' 0 ' . . - - ' MARGARET DANAHY, A.B. Commercial Subjects WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT, B.S. English JOHN F. DEVINE, A.B. English EDITH ELDRIDGE, B.S. Commercial Subjects ARTHUR M. ERNST Printing CHRISTINE F. FINK, B.S. Mathematics BERTI-IA C. FLORE, A.M. Mathematics CATHERINE GALLAGHER, A.B. Mathematics and Commercial Subjects ROBERT J. GREENVVOOD, A.B. History RUTH D. HALL, A.B. Mathematics MARGUERETE G. HANNE, A.M. English HELEN M. HEDDEN, A.B. Latin VVILL II. HEEB, B.S. Art and Drafting RAE H. HINMAN, A.B. Physical Training SOPHIA C. HOFMANN, B.S. Physical Training ROBERT J. HOLDEN, B.S. Biology ALICE M. JAMES, B.S. Pre-Academic Class: Boys MYRTICE T. JOBE, A.B. Biology JOHN F. KELLY, A.B. English 6 RUTH KENNY, A.B. English MARY LAWLER, A.B. Latin SELMA E. LEARMAN, A.M. Mathematics MARIAN LEEB, A.B. Commercial Subjects VIOLA B. LENSEN, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing EMILIE J. LINETTY, A.B. English ROSALIE K. LITTLE, A.B. Librarian JEAN C. MARSEILLES, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing MARJORY L. MARTIN, B.S. Commercial Subjects MARIE H. MCEVOY, A.B. Latin and History AGNES M. McGIVNEY, A.B. English and History NELSON M. MERCER, M.S., A.M Physics and Physical Geography NORMAN E. METZ, A.M. Mathematics RAYMOND E. MICHAEL, B.S. Science CHARLES J. MONAN, A.M. Latin and History JAMES A. MOYNIHAN, A.M. French IRENE G. MURPHY, B.S. Commercial Subjects CATHERINE R. NAGEL, A.B. French MARY E. NEIIIN, BS. Pre-Academic Class: Boys 'WL 1' 1' K ' l 43-u:.V . SARA G. NICHOLS, B.S. Commercial Subjects JOHN K. O'DAY, B.S. Science VVINIFRED H. O'GRADY, B.S. Domestic Science MARY L. OLSEN, A.B. Commercial Subjects DOROTHY H. PELLMAN, A.B. Biology CATHERINE F. PERRY, A.M. English CALLISTA O. PIDGEON, A.B. Commercial Subjects HELEN O. POTTER, B.S. Mathematics VVILLIAM E. PRITCHARD, A.M. History KATHRYN M. PYNE, B.S. Commercial Subjects HELEN B. RANDALL, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing BEATRICE M. REDMOND, A.B. Latin JESSIE M. REED, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking M. ARLINE ROBINSON, A.B. English GRACE M. ROCHE, A.B. English LOUIS F. SCHOLL, A.B. Mathematics JOSEPH SCHUMAKER Physical 'Training 17 1 if MILLARD F. SCOTT, A.M. History LAURENCE W. SHERIDAN, Ph D Science SHIRLEY B. SLATER, A.B. Commercial Subjects EVELYN A. STUTTS, A.B. French FRANCIS M. SWEET, A.B. French MARION R. TAYLOR, A.B. Mathematics STELLA M. TIFFANY, A.M. Latin and Greek LAURA M. TRAPERTH, A.B. Latin WILLIAM H. WALSH Music ANNA M. WARD, A.B. Latin and German HELEN B. WAUGH, B.S. Biology JANE A. WEYAND, A.B. Mathematics MILDRED I. WICKSON, B.S. English CLARA E. WILEY, B.S. English DOROTHY M. WOLF, A.B. Latin ETHEL E. ARMSTRONG, R.N Resident Nurse i.. . i .ic 1 S , ,Af -Q55 11 ss 1 1 X ' 1 7 , SI'flff'lllbFf Ozilobrr Uctobfr Uftobfr Urfolnfr October Nv01'l'llIbl'f xv0'Ul'lIlbFI' Xownibrr No-zff'111l1f'r AYOTUIIILFI' 1J1w'm1l1z'r' IJf'l'l'lIIdlt'I' IJm'1'1r1bf'1' Defrfzzber .l anuary January 6 A 6 12 17 27 28 8 9-10 I5 I7 23 2 I5 23 26 2 73 QEIJK Qlldltlihal' O jfirst Ulisrm Opening of school. VVritten Reviews. Columbus Day-Holiday. Chromatic Concert. Freshman Girls' Party. Senior Girls' Party. Election Day-Holiday. lllid-Term Examinations. Girls' lnterseholastie Contest in Deelamation. First Quarter-Reading of hlarks. Thanksgiving Holidays begin. lnterscholastic Debate: South Park vs. Technicalg South Park vs Bennett. Vvritten Reviews. Christmas Celebration. Christmas Holidays begin. Alumni Reunion. Studies resumed. Regents lixaminations begin. l1Sl I ANN' -erm Z 6 I X .634lL'g,..- D .J lf' , January 30 Ifrbrzmry 3 February I2 Fvbr zzrzr- y 22 HI r1r'1 'h I -2 fllarfh I 0 Hlarrlz 30 Jpri! 4-5 11 pri! I3 flpril 25 April 2 7 fllay 25 rllay 26 fum' I June I5 .lunc I 9 June 2 7 .A Soecunh Zllierm Second Term begins. Reading of Klarks for Second Quarter. Lincoln's Birthday-Holiday. VV2lSl'!iIlgIOlliS Birthday-Holiday. VVritten Reviews. Faculty Concert. lnterscholastic Debate: South Park vs. Park vs. East High. Blid-Term Examinations. Easter Holidays begin. Third Quarter-Reading of Klarks. Boys' Interscholastic Contest in Oratory VVritten Reviews. Senior Show. Senior Day. School lfxaminations begin. Regents lfxaminations begin. Commencement. E191 Fosdick-Masteng South Srzxxok DM' 1933 - CLASS OFFICERS PLAx'1'1Nc THE CLASS Ivx' fi 5 EN N , x . I L 155 ff' 5, X smxgqvx I' .QE 1 .X ' . I ? 4 pgqmfiie :' W V -1:31:35 ' xx if usb? 5 I ZF 'fn 'ff- ,Sww I ., .e sz' x. V f-Q AQ1, Q3-Q ,z if, -'+ .i1s,I ' b N '-4 . W X 1 5? 5?-f'f!25i' f l 'QQ E 9 ' W fi r X y LL' N F- f X x uk ' 'sv' f' KNQ15 . if QED QQ WS . 'L 15 ' 3' L . Q' ' Ponofh. 8 P. V b .'fA 565. .Ufilbfg Marjorie Adams Viola Maud Akin Florence Ann Aldrich VVilliam Clarence Anner Gerald FranciS Anstett Petrina Pauline Antonueeia Ida Loretta Arle Edward Philip Baker Stephen Balla Ralph Palmer Banks Dorothy Elizabeth Barrett john VVilliam Barrett O Thomas Augustine Barrett Eileen Rita Barry Helen Josephine Barry John Joseph Barry Margaret Helen Barry Dorothy Elsie Beale Gertrude VVilma Beleer Louise Geraldine Benedict Herbert Vililliam Berger Robert Charles Berner Maxine VVilhelminia Berns Vincent David Bigelow l22l George Russell Blair Thelma Nlay Boehm Dorothy Harriet Hogner Vllilliam Francis Bolt Honor Nlarie Br mxx' en Grace Ruth Bowers fora Millliie Breaker Jack VVilliam Bredenherg Doris Mario Brenner Gertrude Fvelyn Brivkel George Charles Bridge Kenneth Lennox Brown O Eleanor -lulia Broxup John Rohert Buettncr Thomas Joseph Bulger Helene Marguerite Bullingei Eleanor Florence Burden Thomas John Burke Vllarcl Frederick Burnham I.nrlinc Martha Burrell Patrirk Byrne Violet louise Byrns Albert Hart Calclarell lames Vineent Callahan l23l N xii. M Loretta Agnes Campbell Catherine Agnes Carroll Everett Louis Case Joseph Michael Cavanaugh Alice Selina Caylor George Frederick Chase James Thomas Cleary Paul Edward Coleman Caroline Bertha Colliard joseph Dennis Collins Robert Andrew Collins Phyllis Cooke , a X il. XTC Alice Rita Cooley Dominic joseph Corto Frank Howard Crane VVillis Richard Crane Lillian Theresa Creahan P' l Lincoln Earl Crone fl , gl Kathryn lee Curtiss L BJ Eleanor Margaret Daley DQ, Gerald joseph Daniels Ella jean Dargert Philip Llewellyn Davies Vivian lmogene Davis l24l Evelyn Louise Deckinger Ruth Elizabeth Dikeman XVilliam Edward Dixon Anna Virginia Dolan x.. i Vincent Joseph Donnelly A Juno Elbert Donovan 1 L' , . :JI Margaret Bertha Dudziak Loraine Olive Dueltgen john joseph Duffy Vivtor Francis Duffy Genevieve lVIary DnFrane lfleanor Bernarclinc- Duggan O Helen Theresa Dnrlak George James Edwards George Joseph Eigenbrorl Louise Nlyrtle Emery Margaret Eleanor Erickson lNiary Rita Evans Margaret Elizabeth Everdean Loraine Suzanne Falkner Norbert Adam Falkner Philip Gabriel Fallon Rolwrt VVilliam Farrell JIIIIIES Brocklelvank Fenton l35l Ruth Etta Fischer Dorothy Rose Fish Edward Michael Foroscij James Richard Fox Catherine Ottilia Frank VVilliam Arthur Frank Margaret Alice Fraser Clarence Vincent Fravel Harrison Dean Fravel John Patrick Frzlwley Noreen Mary Frawley jane Arene Fuller O Frances Regina Furlong Marguerite P. Gallagher Joseph Armand Gallant Harry james Gansnn Francis Patrick Gaughan Adele jean Gerher Ada Alice Gihhon VVilliam john Gilwhons Howard Giles Ruth jane Gilmour Margaret Roselynn Golden Ralph joseph Goodrich l26l Z, -ex QQ joseph Patrick Gorman NVilliam Joseph Gorman Ray Allen Goss Vllilliam joseph Greeley Irene Emma Green Gertrude Elizabeth Greene Alton john Griflin Helen Hagan Dorothy Mae Hamm Loraine Virginia llanna Mary Grace Hanratty A nal rew Ha rhison . O VVilIiam joseph llarniek Edward George Hauserman Rose Marie Healy Allan Joseph Ileckcl Edwin Arthur lleintz Grace Evelyn Hess Elaine Marie Hibhard John Edward Higgins Frieda Rae Hinman Nlarie Loretta Hoffman Frances Virginia Ilollowood Almeda jane Hoskinson l27l Geraldine Eola Howard Jeanne Loretta Howard Helen Elizabeth Humphrey June Rita Husted YVilliam John Hutchinson Helen Louise Jepson Harry Thomas Jones Carlton VVilliam Jordan Rita Constance Jordan Thomas Robert Joyce Emma Auguste Karcheski Isabelle Frances Karnes O Ruth Dorothy Kasten Thomas John Kelly Ethel Margaret King Thomas Clarke King Raymond John Klaiher Rita Dorthy Kleinmeyer Hazel Blanche Knapp James Francis Kobis Doris Edith Koehler Albert Francis Krathaus Annette Catherine Krathaus VVilliam Thomas Krathaus l 28 l Robert Joseph Krebs Geraldine Wollschlager Kress Henrietta Krupski Raymond John Larson Dolores Frances LaVigne John Francis Leahy Vincent Leatherbarrow Florence Ruth Lehde Rita Lillian Lennon wArlienne Marie Leonard Elizabeth Lewis N Doris Anne Liddell Margaret Francis Lillis David John Lonergan Elinor Rose Lonergan Viola Corrine Lotz William Gerard Lyons James David MacDonald Helen Marie Mackey lan Spencer MacVicar john joseph Magner Anthony Joseph Magnse Frank joseph Mahaney Margaret Mary Mahoney l29l Edward Hen ry Makey Doris Edna Mallion Mary jane Maloney Mary Cecelia Mample Norman VVilliam Marks Theodore Paul Marsden Margaret .lane Marshall Irene Mae Marwick john Raymond Masters Anna May McCarthy Neil Frank McCrae john Francis McDonald O john Michael McDonald Francis Joseph McGarry Thomas Joseph McGowan Sheridan joseph McGrath Eleanor Schloerh McKaig Kathleen Marg. McMahon Mary Margaret McMahon Thomas Andrew McMahon john Joseph McNamara Mary Elizabeth McNamara joseph Patrick McNamara John joseph McNanghton E30 F1 Grace Lillian Meredith Stanley Eric Merkley Hazel Marie Metzger Madeline Catherine Miller june Marie Mohr Dolores Frances Mona Russell Francis Mona janet Lolette Moore XVilliam Paul Moore Andrew joseph Morrisey Catherine Berron Morse Mary Geraldine Mucciaccio O Dorothy Mary Mueller Helen Dewar Muir Robert Earliest Muir James Ilazlitt Munger Maxine Margaret Murphy Margaret Ellen Murray Ralph XValter Mustard Dorothy Elizabeth Nagelvoort Esther Fisher Newbury Isabelle Chapman Newell Phyllis Eleanor Newman Norman joseph Nolan l3ll Evelyn Primrose Notley Edward James O'Brien George Thomas O'Brien Melvin James O'Connell Anna Rita 0'Rourke Grace Berner Paschka Betty Jane Pfeiffer , Evelyn Beatrice Phillips john Robert Plunkett Mary Hope Popolf john Thomas Powers john Francis Quinlan O james Joseph Quinlivan john Francis Quinlivan Thomas Francis Quinlivan jean Hope Radde Robert VVilhur Ramsey Mildred Catherine Reder Miles Kenneth Reece Sylvia Marie Resanovich Richard Allan Revs' Margaret Mary Riley David Vincent Roche joseph john Rodler E321 Lois Charlotte Rogers Ella Mae Roher VVilliam Joseph Rooney Eleanora Alberta Ross Louis Jean Rousselle Marie Agnes Russell 'Catherine Marie Ryan Elmer Clayton Ryan Jane Ellen Ryan VVilliam Arnold Savage Harriet Ann Scharlock Bernice Caroline Schlager O Evelyn Agnes Sehlee Ruth Dorothy Schmocker Edith Mae Scott Bernice Marie Seidler Mary' Sexton VVilliam Sexton Gertrude Anna Shannon Allen Peter Shea Eileen Shea joseph Peter Sheehan Harland Francis Silverthorne joseph Lloyd Smith E331 Ruth Ellen Smith Austin Albert Snarr Ellen Barbara Spence Stella Joan Spoor Lucy Mary Statfone Rose Marie Stanlev Vincent Charles Stark Grace Ann Stautfer Dorothy Louise Stonemetz Pearl Elizabeth Stonemetz Clara Eleanor Strasser Gladys Marie Street O Bernice Regina Sullivan Francis Vincent Sullivan Veronica Ellen Sullivan Vllesley Charles Sutz Stella Swartz John Joseph Szuta Rita Margaret Thurston Robert Edward Tierney Francis Addie Tourjie Lillian Agnes Tschopp Leona Catherine Ulrich Jane Lois Vaughan l34l Herbert Andrew Vllzlgner Ethel Irene VVzlhl john Cliff VValker Edward James XV:dsh Lawrence Edward VValters VVZIITCII Peter VValters Wlillinm Emmett VVz1lters Richard David vV2lltOll john Elmer hKYZlllIlCIIlZll'lI6'I' Julia Agatha VVurgo Hazel Lucille VV:1tts I,t'0HZIl'li Raymond XVehe1' 0 Arnold liven-tl XV:-rner jane Annn NVesp Howard Russell XVheeler Evelyn Marion VVhite Grace Jeannette VVhile C'h:u'lotte Hanna VViegley June Arline WVilu'g:1r Alberta Leon VVoll'ert Celestine Nettie VVo1'lt Russell VVillinm Yzxw Dorothy Shirley Young Julia Rose Zahm Margaret Marie Zviyatch l35l SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 14 .- so .- it fr xx L t A . A 1 M M153-ii h- -'--' ' , I4 1 ,-: bouth path leigh bchonl fmrchzstra O XVrr.i.i.xM H. XVALSH, Diredor Rehearsals: Mondays and Thursdays Vro1.rN Geraldine VV. Kress Concertmeister Marian L. Davis Josiah VVills Herbert Berger Eleanor J. Bakert Merton YV. Ertell Pauline Overturf john Van Pelt Robert WV. Graver Charlotte C. Henning Mary S. Carter Ruth A. Gallagher Ruth M. McMullen Craig R. Boniface Marie VV. Hart Leonard H. Buettner Hilda N. Read Bertha M. Lorenzo VVanda Szuminska George VV. Severn-nce Blanche P. Blasiak Cerro . XVilliam A. Phillips Helen Laurene Cond Robert Logan Ellen Billings Bass Lawrence Keppler M r. Greenwood FLL rla VVinifred Murphy john J. Faldesy Cx.a1uxia'1' Leo J. Karnes Bart Caldarell Frank Chemura Shirley C. Fravel Virginia Kalinowska O The Else Gilles Ctiluh at 2:30 Tkumriar Ralph R. Upton Frank E. Hayden Francis VV. Scott YVilliam A. Sniderhan 'l'aoMBoNla john F. Hermann Thomas Nelson I.. T. Kazmierczak DRUM Donald Schillig Edward O'Brien Fiucxcu Home VVilliam Tyrrell Robert C. Klaiber Pmxo Mary R. Riley Charlotte E. Bebak Isa Smith The Glee Club is an organization of two hundred voices under the direction of Mr VValsh, assisted by Miss Hall and Miss Crehan. The Club appeared publicly at the Christmas celebration, the All-High Music Festival, the Connnencernent, and at virions minor school functions. l37l SOUTH PARK HxGH SCHOOL BAND 1. ' , A66np.wab XX Q ' ' R X 4'4c55Ff'QQ.-, q . , boutb ibarh ibigb School Ilbann O Rehearsals: Daily CLARINET Leo J. Karnes Bart Baldarell Frank A. Chemura Shirley C. Fravel Virginia Kalinawski C. Stanley Szeluga Stephen Cirvellera John Lobuglio Salvatore Carlo VYROMBONIE Thomas Nelson Leo T. Kazmierczak William Summers Joseph T. Meegan C. James Dinsmore Joseph J. Banach FRENCH IIoRN VVilliam F. Tyrrell Robert C. Klaiber NVn.r,lAM H. XVALSH, Dirrrfm' 8:00 A.M. Tuesday, Wlednesday Gerard M. Cahill John Needham Joseph J. Rosowski Fl,U'l'E T VVinifred Murphy John J. Faldesy Raymond Coughlin Anthony Durlak RUMPET VVilliam Phillips Ralph R. Upton Frank E. Hayden Frances Scott William Sniderhau Pauline Overturf Herbert Rindllish Edward Nowak VVarren Ford Josiah VVills l39l and Friday at 2:30 BAKITONIE John Van Pelt llenry Romanowski Charles Mathews Siegfried VVozniak rIiUlSA Lawrence Keppler Herbert N. Berger James F. Burke John J. Danahy DRUM Donald J. Schillig Edward 0'Brien Frances Murphy Paul J. Siska PIANO Charlotte Bebak Mary R. Riley ,f gr P- E C vac 1-4 2 Z 'YT 5 E an :ac Z v-4 E m 9' z 1 If ,, I cn A 'E ua 1-4 L7 z 52 K2 lil 7 - E A V : 12 an -1 U rh- L4 Z 'ff D- is I J M mi . . Do Q , 60. SEVENTEENTH ANN UAL Glommzncement QEfercise5 JUNE 28, 1932 O THEME 1832-Buffalo Cfnlmlzial--1932 BIARCH OF THE CSRADLH-KTES STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Aufiiwmf SONG: Chorale fllfndzflsxolln ORATION: Buffalo-Past ELINOR w. HILL ORATIOX: Buffalo-Present DANIEL C. VANDERMEULEN SONG: Lest VVe Forget Kipling-Dflfowzz THE XYALEDICTORY BIARVIN A. RAPP ORCHESTR.42 Rakoczy llarch Liszt AW'ARD OF DIPLOBIAS AWARD OF HONORS SONGS: Cab School Song fludifnfc Cbj America REcEss1oNAL: Graduales E421 5301 Doris Ethel Beale Frederick Charles Bindeman Eunice Margaret Bowell William jacob Daetsch Ralph Eri Eggleston Margaret Anne Fox Robert Alexander Boettger Anrs LeRoy John Becker Margaret Mary Coughlin Barbara Marie Didsbury Dorothy Loretta Duffy James Joseph Fitzgibbons Floyd Frank Fried Anrs Kirsten Yde Andersen Frederick Wayne Anner Ellis Laurence Arnold Jane Elizabeth Baker Ward Douglas Bain Margaret Elizabeth Baumbach Elinor Margaret Berens Helen Victoria Bierly Catherine Eleanore Boehm Robert Oleskie Brundage Mildred Frances Burdick Colette Elizabeth Carlo Mabel Lenore Carlson Stanley John Carlo Albert Francis Carney Elizabeth Marguerite Carter Margaret Ellen Caulfield John James Cipriani Ida Caroline Columbus Ruth Eleanor Davies Dorothy Isabel Downey Esther Elizabeth Drake Bernice Evelyn Duly Harvey John Fox Paul Henry Gaske Mabel Celia Goodenbery W V Q 'Q' . t .A 2... 1 .' ,.4 ' Zllibe Grahuates O C1.Ass1cAx. DIPLOMA-With Honor Roger Otto Klose Thomas Vincent Maloney Anna Teresa McKenzie Russell Kenneth Mowry Richard Francis Perkins Marvin August Rapp Dorothy Mae Rehorn Rita Lois Rooney Paul Jacob Schnurr Isa Graham Smith Howard Raymond Studd Daniel Carlson Vandermeulen Betty Ella Wahl Cx.Ass1cAr. D1P1.oMA-With Credit Donald Leo Morphy PREPARATORY DIPLOMA-Wilh Honor Myra Keyser Eleanor Marie Kries Mary Isabelle McDonald Elizabeth Schoch VValter L. Schreiner Eloise Traut Sloan Richard Newman Terry William Armstrong Thompson Carl John William Wehrum Alice Ann Williamson Mildred Elizabeth Yavicoli Pluapmtarolu' D1PLoM A-With Credit Paul Joseph Gorman Charles Raymond Grifiin George William Hammersmith George Frank Henning Walter Jones john Vincent Keane Gordon Carl Keppard Jane Ketzle Richard Irving Kuster Gerald Anthony Lambert Lillian Virginia Lewis Robert Joseph Lyons Eleanor Florence Martin Virginia Roberta Marvin Henry Peter Mast Rita Marie Masterson David Johnston McCartney Marion Agnes McCune Ethel Mary McDonald Walter Woodrow Morton Jacob Hugh Mueller Ruth Catherine Mulroy George Thomas Murati William James Newton john Edward O'Byrne William Michael O'Connell E431 Ellen jane O'Connor Margaret Edith 0'Connor Helen Anna Okoniewski Adeline Clara Pell Beatrice Linnea Peterson William Alexander Phillips James Henry Pries Bradley Warren Prior Ruby Esther Prior Clifford Clarence Pronath Agnes Cecelia Quinlivan Doris Elizabeth Robertson Ruth Harriet Rossdeutscher Telles Joseph Rousselle john Patrick Scanlon Rita Mary Scott Charlotte Frances Stage Ruth Thomas Stratford Carl james Takac Wilbur Elgin Thompson Francis William Whalen Joseph Carl Wiediger Finettie Margaret Wolfe Otto Julius Wolff Woodrow Lloyd Woodworth Esther Margaret Wright ., 439 ,, R ' Xe s o A gf X fftvllzp- K 1.1 gf' ARTS PREPARATGRY DIPLOMA Mary Julia Gorska Dorothy Marie Haft Sydney Louis Henning Jeremiah Gerard Mahar SCIENCE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA-With Honor Leo Thomas Callaghan SCIENCE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA-Hfifh Credit Ralph Raymond johnson Aloysius John Suchocki john joseph Zvijac SCIENCE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA 'Edward William Lombardi ENGINEERING PREPARATORY DIPLOMA-lVifh Honor Lawrence Hoffstetter Dyke VVilliam Henry Dobbins james Thomas Walkden ENGINEERING PREPARAIORY DIPI.oMA-With Credit Leo john Karnes VVilliam Joseph VVilson COMMERCIAI, DIPLOMA-Will: Honor Eleanor Margaret Housinger Caroline Pauline Lichtblau Dorothy Jeanette Wachter Ida Mae Kearbeline Mildred Mary Ahern Frances Anne Blasiak Ethel Ruth Chamberlain Dorothy May Collard Elizabeth Agnes Diggins Frances Celesta Donahue Anna Marie Dubois Marguerite Hulda Gates Lillian Hall Irene Gladys Hoskinson Nelson Arthur Baker Elizabeth Mary Becker Roland Louis Betteken Elsie Dorothy Bielawska YViIliam Baxter Bradley Edward William Brooks Ruth Elizabeth Bullinger Alice Helena Carr Doris Elinor Rich Anne Elsie Wheaton COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA-With Credit George Wilson Houseknecht Hazel Pauline Kircholf Esther Shirley Krentz Evelyn Louise Lackenmier Evelyn Grace Langdon Mary Monica Mahoney Davina Agnes McLaren Doris Hallie Meier Vivian Margaret Risebrough Marjorie Elizabeth Schlehr George Wesp Schasser Marcia Martha Schreck jane Ethel Seiders Kathleen Anne Shaffer John Michael Sheehan Loleta Virginia Sherwood Mary Rita Signer Sarah Hartford Vanupdorp Pauline Eleanor Vogel Helen Genevieve Walsh GENERAL DIPLOMA-IVitl1 Credit Bernard Michael Cavanaugh Elmer John Coatsworth Marie Cornelia Cogan Owen Clark Coho Louis Earl Collins Gerald Joseph Coughlin Esther Elizabeth Coyne VVilbur George Cramer E441 Dorothy Grace Cuff Julia Joseph Cuff William joseph Dixon joseph Bedford Donovan Marguerite Victoria Duffy Wesley Edward Eberle Clatus Leo Eck Ruth Elizabeth Edelmeyer s . - ,N :nu-ug.. .4-,-'H 'E A42 John Monitor Erickson Carlton Ernest Ertel Anna Catherine Finkbeiner Norris Wirt Fuller Joseph Emmett Gallagher Charles William Geary Clifford Donald Gill Randolph Leon Henning Leon Harry Herko Dean Edgar Higgins Elinor Wieland Hill Helen Mildred Hodlick Edward Joseph Hoefler Ida Ethel Hutchinson Edward Richard Kalinowski Ruth Ann Kappler Ellis William Keenan Thomas Edward Kelly Caroline Louise Klas Eleanora Thomasyna Krajcer Ethel Kathryn Krupp Margaret Kathryn Laier William James Lattimer Francis Thomas Lenahan Carl Edward Lewis Florence Olive Bailey Mabel Alberta Carlson NOTE-The Regents' Diploma with average standintr of 90 per The Regents' Diploma with average standing of 75 per SENIOR GOLD MEDAI.s: Daniel Vandermeulen Alice VVilliamson SENIOR SECOND HONORS: Howard Studd JUNIOR GOLD MEDAL: Helen Jepson JUNIOR SECOND HONORS: Philip Davies SOPHOMORE GOLD MEDAL: June Westermeier SOPHOMIORE SECOND HONORS! Harvey St. Clair Helen Marie Lidler Virginia Edith Lozier Eleanor Mary Lynch Anne Marie Lyons Ross Fuller MacKearnin Mary Alice Madigan James Joseph Mallozi Carlton Irving Markman Henry Charles Marquardt Audrey Dolores Marx Helen Edith Mason Raphael Joseph McAllister Jean Grace McIntyre William James McMahon Robert Francis McNerney Angeline Messore Julia May Moden Dolores Vermillion Moore Vivian Beatrice Morris Paul Edward Mortellaro Florence Winslow Mosher Jeremiah James Moynihan Elizabeth Munger Roy Joseph Nesselbush George Robert Newham Anastasia O'Brien GENERAL DIPLOMA Marian Rita Clough Joseph Francis Enright Daniel Francis O'Connor Mabel Agnes O'Donnell Philip Albert Oehler Bernard John O'Neill Carrie Marie Ortland Eileen Catherine Persse Richard Joseph Rittenhouse Doris Josephine Robinson Mary Estalo Ross Agnes Marie Ryan Donald Joseph Schillig Hazel Marie Schroeder Harriett Margaret Smith Jeannette Blanche Smith Matilda Marceline Stankow Sophia Constance Stasz Ruth Ethel Stengel Charles Stuart Alice Constance Strzelecki Kathleen Mary Thompson Elayne Gertrude Tompkins John Robert Twist I.ucille Marguerite White Doris Marie Wiegley Ruth Josephine Witkop Blanche Athella Healey Thomas Carr Ludlum ski honor is issued if eight of the required 15 units are secured with an cent. or more. credit is issued if eight of the required 15 units are secured with an cent. or more. FRESHMAN GOLD MEDAL: Grace Ruckh FRESHMAN SECOND HONORS I Jean Davies ENGLISH EssAY: John Erickson LATIN ESSAY! Marvin A. Rapp E451 GREEK ESSAY! Daniel Vandermeulen FRENCH EssAY: Howard Studd GERMAN ESSAY! Ruth Rossdeutscher AMERICAN HISTORY ESSAY! Alice Williamson JESSE KETCHUM MEDAL: Daniel Vandermeulen SECOND HONORS: Howard Studd . . , ,ffiv if 15x 'ss .-'ic Z Q f , A, ,, Xxx A E- v,hrV ' G 'G 4'4flr.g--, ,... , ublic 2Dzhate DECEMBER 2, 1932 O SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL DERATING SOCIETY MR. JOHN F. DEVINE, Dinfvlor WINNER OF INTERSCHOLASTIC TROPHY QUESTION: RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED STATES RECOGNIZE THE EXISTING GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA. O .41 SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. Bennett High School NP1CA'l'lX'li SPIEAKHRSI David Roche, VVilliz1m Gorman, George Blair. Alternate: Thomas Hart JUDGIES: Mr. James VVilSon, Mr. George Kennedy, Mr. VVilliam Mackey DECISION: Negative. O rl! TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. Technical High School :xl-'lfIRMA'l'lVli SPEAKERS: John Quinlan, Jean Davies, Richard Morris, Ho JUDGI-25: Mr. Frank Densberger, Mr. Thomas McKaig, Miss Adele Land. DECISION: Aflirmutive. E461 ward VVheeler. Tx sxsx ,Z ll ' Q ga' ,.- - AS I N H A -- qf'f:'ig4--M-bei. Q uhlic Debate MARCH 30, 1933 O QUESTION : RESOLVED: THAT CONGRESS SHOULD ENACT A SALES TAX. IT HAS BEEN AGREED THAT THE SALES TAX UNDER DISCUSSION SI-IOIJLD BE A IhiANL'FACTl'RER'S SALES TAX. O Ili SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. Fosdick-Masten Park High School INlEGA'I'IVE SPEAKERS! john Quinlan, David Roche, George Blair. Alternate: Thomas Hart. JUDGES: Mr. VVilliam Braunton, Mr. VVilhIIr Grandison, Mr. Irving Templeton. DECISION! Negative. O rl! EAST HIGH South Park High School vs. !xlfI4'IRMA'l'IVE SIDEAKERS: Howard Wheeler, VVilIizIm Davies. JUDGIESZ Miss Chittenden, Mr. Edmund Kiefer, Mr DECISION: Affirmative. I47l SCHOOL East High School. Gorman, Richartl Morris. Alternate: Jean . Thomas MCKaig. ghwwigwfmwiwwfliwii hristmas, 1932 DECEMBER 22, 23, 1932 1 P. M. - 8 P. M. I. THE PROLOGUE 1. Veril, the Poet William Gorman 2. Isaias, the Prophet Robert Morris II. THE CHRISTMAS Srnzrr 1. Call of the Heralds Silent Night 2. Response of the Christmas Spirit 3. Holy Night, Peaceful Night Chorus 4. Call of the Christmas Spirit 5. O Come, All Ye Faithful Chorus III. THE ANGELS 1. Holiest Night The Angels 2. Ye Shepherds Awake The Angels IV. TIIE SHEPHERDS 1. Noel The Shepherds 2. O Little Town of Bethlehem Chorus V. THE VVISE MEN 1. We Three Kings - The Magi 2. Gounod, Nazareth Angels, Shepherds, Chorus 3. Mozart, Gloria Ensemble VI. THE TREE 1. God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Heralds, Shepherds, Magi 2. King VVenceslas Cho,-,U VII. HALLELUJAH Handel: The Messiah Cham,- . O THE SPIRIT HERALDS SHEPHERDS Richard Wolff Albert Coakley Ralph Banks Richard Kugtey- Raymond Coughlin K th B MAGI Roger Dooley Vigil Duffown ?e:ry01y:3aBt Robert Joyce Paul Kois Y 0 H WM William Phillips Joseph Meegan Carlton Eftel John R. Plunkett John Quinlan Charles Ramsdell William Hutchinson David Roche PROPHETS William Gorman Robert Morris Vergil Isaias THE ANGEL CHOIR SOPRANOS ALTOS Akin, Viola McNair, Mildred Aldrich, Florence Knapp, Hazel Antonucci. Petrina Meredith, Grace L. Arle, Ida L. Koehler, Doris E. Caylor, Alice S. Miller, Madeline Cooke, Phyllis LaVigne, Dolores F Dargert, Ella Jean Morse, Catherine Dolan, Anna Mahoney, Margaret Duggan, Eleanor Mucciaccio, Mary G. Dueltgen, Loraine Murray, Margaret Falkner, Loraine Rogers, Lois C. Fischer, Ruth E. Pfeiffer, Betty J. Gallagher. Marguerite Ross. Eleanora R. Gibbon, Ada Humphrey, Helen Staffone, Lucy M. Green, Irene E. McCarthy, Anna May Tschopp, Lillian A. Hollowood, Frances Phillips, Evelyn B. Riley, Margaret M. Winegar, June A. WRWMMM WWW? l48l l QQ, HROUGHOU1' THE SCHOOL YEAR T A Bovs, QSW, ok OF AVERAGE A N INTAIN XG BY MA vu Dlsuxcrlox Ava Wox H1cHrcs'1' H S'1'L'DE NTS XVI-lo 'I' .-'xo 1 xsx Q r W A w A , . X'-.Q - f ex T I is 'G3f5f?:M , , SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SoPII0IvIoRE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SoPIIoMoRE CLASS FRESIIMAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SoPII0IvIoRE CLASS: FRESH MAN CLASS: SENIOR Helen Jepson Ella Mae Roher Helen Humphrey Florence Lehde Frieda Hinman Ida Arle Everett L. Case 1 r snow, 193241933 O FIRST QUARTER HIGHEST Helen Jepson Charles Humphrey Joseph R. Kinzie VViIliam F. NVilliams SECOND Philip L. Davies Merton Ertell Joseph Schoelkopf Paul Rooney Jack W. Herrmann Grace B. Ruckh John Branicki SECOND QUARTER Helen Jepson Charles Humphrey Joseph R. Kinzie Lois A. Vinnicombe John Branicki Florence R. Lehde Merton Ertell Amelia A. Schnurr Catherine Heimburger THIRD QUARTER Helen Jepson Merton Ertell Joseph R. Kinzie Ella Mae Roher Robert Borth Lois A. Vinnicombe Catherine Heimburger John Branicki O S'rUoEN'I's VVHO HAVE VVON HIGHEST DISTINc'I'IoN BY lViAIN'l'AINING OR ABOVE, THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Philip L. Davies June VVinegar Margaret Zviyatch Ruth Fischer JUNIOR Merton Ertell Paul Rooney ,SOPHOMORE Joseph R. Kinzie Lois A. Vinnicombe Thomas W. Cosgrove Rhona P. Garvey Norma Newman Grace B. Ruckh Amelia A. Schnurr 5511. THIRD Florence R. Lehde Ardith E. Kraus Ruth McMullen Jean E. Davies Dorothy A. Snyder Catherine Heimburger Jean Herko Ella Mae Roher Robert Borth Paul Rooney June Westermeier Grace B. Ruckh Harry King Margaret Riley Paul Rooney Thomas W. Cosgrove Patricia Corcoran Roger B. Dooley AN AVERAGE or 95W, FRESHMAN Catherine Heimburger John Branicki Harry E. King Jean Herko Walter Nelson THROUGHOUT THE School, YEAR ABOVE, 9072, ok RACE OF A V H 'PAIN ED A N M A N HAVE H0 VV STUDENTS Hoxok .vnu .ill THE FOLLOWING S'l'UDEN'1'S DISTINGUISIIED MAINTAINING as AVERAGE or SENIOR Margaret Riley Evelyn Phillips Phyllis Newman Caroline Colliard Mary Mucciaccio Genevieve M. DuFrane Loraine Dueltgen Rita Lennon Helen Mackey Ella Jane Dargert Noreen Frawley Almeda Hoskinson Isabelle Karnes Harriet Scharlock Pearl Stonemetz George Blair jack Bredenberg Loretta Campbell Robert Collins Clarence Fravel Irene Green Allllil May McCarthy Dorothy Stonemetz Thomas Ouinlivan Ruth E. Dikeman Emma Karcheska Catherine Morse Maxine Murphy jean Radde Eleanor Ross Loraine Falkner Edwin A. Heintz Thomas R. Joyce JUNIOR Robert Borth Stanley Anderson Mary J. Davis Charles Humphrey Ardith E. Kraus Mary E. VVilliamson Allen Boettger Nellie C. Coakley Alice E. Halloran -Ioseph Schoellkopf .lnne T. VVestermeier Anna D. liracci Fred B. Kawa Audrey McDonald Ruth M. McMullen Dexter Nichols Nancy St. Clair Kenneth Steisslinger Olga Horhota Terence Nolan Margaret Rentsch llelen Schwert Chester Staniezewski Margaret l'llrieh Robert Finnegan Karl Kempf 'l'helma Maltby SoPIIoMoRl': Agnes VVargo VVilliam J. Dress Adele G. Bartz Martin O'Donnell -lean E. Davies J james B. Downton Eileen M. Gallery Gregory E. McKinnon Roma L. Valance Niels Y. Andersen Alice Beeny lieth M. Erickson jack VV. Herrmann 11 if l ,xxx p 1 I I .Lvl TnEMsEI.vEs TIIRoUoHoU'I' 'IIIE SCIIOOI. YEAR BY 90W, OR AnovE, IN 'IQIIEIR S'I'uoIEs Amelia M. Johnston Margery M. Mason Kathleen Myers Atwater Shehan Margaret L. Snoke Dorothy A. Snyder Laura J. Vandermeulen Raymond Berg Katherine R. Donovan Ruth L. Emmons Edna C. Herman John Lander Margaret E. Mayer CorIIelia P. Strzelecki Mary Tatar Eileen M. Carney Zoltan Gall Doris V. Gerber Dorothy A. Grimm Albert J. Miner Doris E. Teal Mabel Jepson Margaret 0'Connell Grace M. Size Ruth M. Brown Betty Kiesel Marian E. Leary Lillian K. Seibert joseph Turkasz Eva R. Ritter Virginia M. Ganoung Margaret E. Noonan FRESHMAN Patricia Corcoran Roger B. Dooley A. Virginia Sharpe Casimer Woszczycki Charlotte Knack l53l William F. Williams Mary Casper Anthony Durlak Blanche Blasiak Frank Szalanski Dorothy Vetter James Atkins Robert E. Marso Jean Mayer Rose Pace Franklin Schumann Ruth Buettner Christine Clancy Valentina Czerwinski Margaret A. Evans Florence Gardon Herbert H. Heinemann Eileen King' Alice Kowal David A. Rogers Irene Romanowski Annette Heaton Greydon Heitman Margaret Prange Anna Baczkiewicz Stanley Szeluga Cornelius Kelleher Rita Martini Rosa Press Eric Reynolds Margaret Ball Henry Romanowski Thomas F. Magner John W. Schassar June Stewart Eleanore Jacobsen Edward Pristach Nathan W. Hamm Hazel Kervink Frances Sheehan 'TWA 5140 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS, NONE or VVHOM ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR ARE DISTINGUISHED Akin, Viola Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Virginia Anstett, Gerald Antonucci, Frances Arle, Emma Arle, Ida Ashberry, Merritt Baier, Dorothy Barry, Helen Bausch, Lester Beaver, Edna Becker, George Becker, Margaret Beeny, Alice Benjamin, Whitney Black, Myrill Blasiak, Blanche Blessing, Norman Bodkin, Helen Boehm, Thelma Boniface, Craig R. Borth, Robert Bowell, Erwin Boyle, Margaret Bracci, Anna Bredenberg, Jack Bremer, Bernard Brickel, Gertrude Brickel, Lillian Brosman, Roger K. Broxup, Eleanor Bruce, Elvira Buchanan, Josephin Buckley, Edith Bulas, Stephan Bulatek, Edward Burden, Charles Burnham, Ward F. Burns, Dorothy Caldarell, Bart. Carlzen, Carl Cervellera, Stephen Chilcott, Catherine Cialfi, Lena Cleary, James Cleveland, Nancy Coakley, Nellie Coleman, Paul E. Colleran, Eugene Conway, Francis Coughlin, John F. C Coveny, Edward Coveny, Gerald J. Cowley, Bernard Cuff, James Cuff, Janet Cullen, Thomas Curran, Richard Czerwinski, Valentina Daly, Eleanor Danahy, John Davies, Philip L. Davis, John Davis, Mary Diehl, Marguerite Dikeman, Ruth Dilivio, Victor Dinsmore, James C. Diviak, Joseph W. Donovan, James Dooley, Roger Doran, Marie Doten, Yvonne Douglas, Robert Downey, Helen Dress, William Driscoll, James Dudziak, Margaret Dueltgen, Loraine DuFrane, Dorothy DuFrane, Genevieve Durlak, Anthony Durlak, Helen Edwards, Arlene Elliott, Margaret Emmons, Ruth English, Elizabeth English, Kathleen Epavets, Dorothy Erickson, Beth Evans, Mary- Facklam, Eileen Fallon, Philip G. Farrell, James Farrell, Robert Feeley, Julia Fields, Ellsworth Fischer, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Betty Frame, Charles E. Frank, William A. Fravel, Dean Fulton, Dorothy I 5171' X' ri ff OX 5 X ' f N ,I 'J'-f - N HAS EVER BEEN AESENT OR LATE DURING THE FOR THEIR RECULARITY AND PUNUTUALITY. Gall, Zoltan Gallery, Eileen Ganoung, Virginia Garvey, Rhona Gavin, Eleanor Gerber, Doris Gerbereux, Robert Geska, Helen Gibbons, John E. Gick, Virginia Gilliland, Nelle Gladwell, Douglas Glasser, Robert A. Golden, Margaret Good, Helen L. Graham, John Robert VV. Monica Charlotte Mary Louise Dorothy A. Graver, Greene, Griesel, Griffin, Grimm, Gugluizza, Joseph Hahl, Carl Halloran, Alice Hamilton, Marion Hamm, Robert Hartman, Donald Heinemann, Herbert Heitman, Alice Henry, Kenneth Herman, Edna C. Herrmann, Jack W. Hine, Almiron Hine, Chester Hopkins, Arthur Horhota, Olga Howard, Geraldine Hughes, Bernadette Hughes, Mary Humphrey, Charles Humphrey, Helen Humphreys, Joan Hurd, Betty M. Hutchinson, Robert Jackson, Daniel Jarzyna, Raymond Johnson, Thelma Johnston, Amelia Joyce, Thomas R. Julius, Margaret Juskiewicz, Frances 54J Kalinowski, Virginia Kane, William H. Karcheski, Emma Kavanaugh, James P. Kawa, Frederick Kelly, Edward Kempf, Karl Kepler, Lawrence Kick, Rita Kieft, Henry Kinal, Murl E. King, Ruth Kingsbury, Edith Kinzie, Joseph Kipler, Rita Kisinska, Helen Kinsinski, Mildred Koehler, Doris Kohlhagen, Wilbur N. Kopeck, Mary Kowal, Alice Krieger, Elmer Krolewicz, Clara Krotz, Carlton Krupski, Henrietta Kuhn, Mary C. Langhoop, June Larson, Donald Larson, Raymond Laszewski, Stanley Laughlin, Dorothy Lawjeck, Dorothy M. Layman, John Leary, Marion E. Leatherbarrow, Blanch Ledwon, Rose Lindner, Merlin P. LoBuglio, Alberta Logan, Robert T. Makey, Edward H. Makohon, Walter Malewich, Elizabeth Maltby, Thelma Marion, James Maroone, Helen Maroone, Mabel Mason, Margery M. Martin, Loraine Mayer, Margaret E. McCarthy, Anna May McCarthy, Vincent McIntosh, William C Q' 'WL .fini McKinnon, Gregory McLaren, David McLeon, Margaret McNamara, Paul McNaughton, Joseph McRae, Morag Meegan, Nelson Megson, Isabelle Merkley, Stanley E. Messner, Louis G. Messore, Nicholas Meyer, Frederick A. Miner, Albert J. Mona, Russell F. Moore, Dorothy Moore, Julia Moore, William Morse, Catherine Motz, Marion Mucciaccio, Mary Munger, Elizabeth Myers, Kathleen Neureuter, Ruth C. Nichols, Dexter Niles, E. Grace Nogowska, Stephania Noonan, Katherine Noonan, Margaret E. 0'Connor, Maurice J. O' Don nell, Irene O'Halloran, Mary M. Pelliteri, Salvatore Petite, LaVerne Phillips, Alfred Phillips, Doris Platt, Gladys Porpiglia, Philip Powenski, Matthew Provoost, Harriett Puhl, Doris Quinn, John Ratuzna, Cecilia Reilly, Eugene Reiter, Paul Richmond, George Riddagh, Agnes M. Riddagh, Anna Roberts, Harry Robinson, Leslie Roby, Marjorie A. Roher, Ella Mae Ruckh, Grace B. Rutecki, Jeannette Ryan, Thomas Samson, Idamae Seibert, Lillian K. Schlee, Evelyn Schnitter, Paul Schoelkopf, Joseph Schoen, Esther Scholl, John R. Schraft, Helen Schreck, Marcia Schreck, Rita Schultz, Loraine Schultz, Richard Schwert, Helen Scott, Edith gitryfl' X 41 if . . N 5 ' A -- -9- -V .... - Setlock, Madeline Shaw, James Shea, Allen Sheehan, Atwater Sheehan, Jeremiah Shepard, Lewis Sherwood, Helen Size, Grace Mary Smith, Charles Smith, Evelyn R. Snyder, Dorothy A. Siuta, Victoria Stahl, Ellen A. Stanbury, Mary Staniszewski, Chester Stellrecht, Ruth Stratford, Thomas A. Street, Gladys Sukmanowsky, Anna Sullivan, David Swortz, Stella Szczpanski, Helene Szeluga, Stanley Szymanski, Joseph Tegler, Pauline Theeman, Robert Tobia, Irgida Tomsic, Lucia Tourjie, Frances Turner, Ellen Turner, Harry Twomey, John M. Urbanowski, Albert Urbanowski, Winnie l55l Valance, Roma Viapiano, Madeline Vogel, Ruth VValdow, William VValsh, Edward VValsh, James J. Walsh, Marion VValter, Frank VVargo, Agnes Wargo, Julia VVaters, Virginia VVatts, Hazel Weber, Vincent VVells, Herbert VVest, Elsie West, Pearl Wettlaufer, Corinne Weyand, Esther VVhalen, Francis Wiedeman, Lyle VVills, Josiah VVilliamson, Mary VVimber, Marion Winegar, June Wirth, Teresa Wokasien, Harold VVoszezycki, Casimer Yavicoli, Louise Young, Carlton P. Young, Roger D. Zawadzki, George Zviyateh, Margaret VVEARIXG DRESSES MADE BY THEMSELVES 'mx Sawlxc CLASSES 'I GROUP or GIRLS FROM 1, r ' '2' h , -1 I My L .- A X K I A ll 1 Af-vi . lx, ., -1 ll,-.' -'WI N V -at 0-'iltx gk !! .X ,s 1 N :LA I i Hamm: 0 I S 9 i.. ,, .lic ,.. t ., i xiii fl Q f . Xe N A N 31559, , ENGLISH ESSAY, Written by Anna Illay flI1tCr1rlhy, Clzlss of U3 O SIR WALTER SCOTT 6? gfgigfx 0 SOUNDER piece of British manhood was put together in that eight- Flg 5 Q-3 a ,iv eenth century of time. So spoke Carlyle, many years after the death of Sir Walter Scott, eulogizing, in a few brief words, 'a man im Q whose name has been mdissolubly linked these many years with the 2' ?, creation of color, and beauty, and romance, conceived, perhaps, by k Q: the poetic idyll of his own vivid existence. V VVhile yet a small boy, Walter Scott was sent to his grandfather's farm to receive treatment for an incurable malady. There he ruled, a veritable little lame prince, going to their gorse-dotted pastures with the sheep, riding a shaggy pony, and sitting at his grandfatherls hospitable Hreside, where his grandmother spread for him the enchanted cloak of her tales-border-land ballads, and legends of the locality, dealing, for the most part, with the courageous deeds of his ancestors. Thriving in this environment, his health improved, until, as he became a man, he was of immense stature and handsome features-a man whose lameness was no social handicap, and no impediment to the hard, swift riding in which he gloried. lf, Nigga' j wise X He had scarcely embarked upon his legal career when he married 'Charlotte Carpenter, a French refugee, and the possessor of all the inherent charm and beauty of her race. For a time after his marriage he plodded along at the practice of law, but he was shortly aroused to take an active interest in the field of letters. His was not the career of a rapt genius whose art burned, a white, ethereal Hame like an altar candle, to be choked out by adverse circumstances as abruptly as it was lightedg his was the concrete substance of an inimitable story-teller, glowing with a radiance as cheering, as steadily burning as one of his grandfatherys hearth-fires. Every phase of his existence, every factor of his environment, contributed fuel for the spark of his literary ability. A laboriously made translation was accepted and acclaimed, and this stirred his ambition. For material, he turned to old tales, beloved in boyhood, and from this inspiration sprang the ballads and novels for which the World reveres him. Scott's works were something of an innovation to the literature of his period. He was primarily an entertainer, and one can imagine that many of his tales-per- haps his sparkling, stirring Ivanhoe, and his colorful Guy Mannering,-found their origin before the great fireplace of his own hearth, where, as the very Prince of Story- E581 , ' Q ' :gm 1 ,iff tellers, he delved into the realm of folk-lore, supplementing it generously with imaginary incidents, for the entertainment of his four lusty children. He was a rein- carnation of the old border minstrel. Scott sang for the sheer joy of singing-such songs as The Lady of the Lake, The Lay of the Last flflinstrel, and Marrzzion-songs which embodied the spirit of the wandering troubadour. His was a gregarious soul, he loved people, and he portrayed them with a master-touch, tempering tragedy with the inevitably lurking humor, balancing a dramatic situation with an abrupt introduc- tion of common sense. The publication of his books gave Scott a position of note among the writers of his age, and gave him also enormous pecuniary recompense. Delighting in this sub- stantial evidence of his talent, Scott flung financial discretion to the winds,-he satis- fied a long-cherished dream, and emulated the mode of medieval living in so far as was possible. He constructed a magnificent dwellingg surrounded himself with congenial guests, devoted himself to their lavish entertainmentg filled his stables with horses, and his kennels with dogs. He played the Lord of the Manor in a truly grand fashion until he was attacked by a series of physical ailments, and at the same time, suffered financial losses. The printing establishment in which he had invested became insol- vent, and left him in utter ruin,--but possessed of the determination to dig in the mine of his imagination, and there find diamonds to make good his engagements. Independent, self-sufficient old man that he was, it must have been extremely gratify- ing to him at this time, to have people in all walks of life offer him aid: Sir William Forbes his one-time rival in love, his son's young wife, his own butler, his children's former music master, peddlers at his gate, and men of wealth and position-all placed their fortunes at his disposal. Nor had Fate played her final card. In this same gesture with which she swept away his fortune, she took something infinitely more precious-his wife-his gay, courageous, sympathetic Charlotte, who had supplied every element which his nature had craved, who had been tender and brooding as a summer twilight, and merry and irrepressible as Laughter itself. He could not believe her dead, she had become so much a part of the pattern of his days. Presently he could no longer write, then, in a short time, he could not even dic- tate to an amanuensis. Life was beginning to lose its savor, the infirmities of old age were swiftly overtaking him, and he longed with all his heart to return to Abbotsford -longed so importunately that the arduous journey was undertaken. It was there he died, a century ago, on September Zlst, 18323 and it was there, near the peaceful, slow-winding Tweed which he had loved, that they buried him. Truly a Scot, in nature as in name, he had written with the canny perception, the keen intuition, which characterized his race. He had immortalized his native land, had portrayed her peasants flawlessly, had created an atmosphere of virgin forests with the tang of a northern sea rolling on hard white beaches, and a hardy fragrance, like a breath of heather, sweeping through it all. He had given the gift of vigorous, majestic prose to the world of letters. Now, his hearty singing voice at length silenced, he lay among the quiet hills, washed by the rivers, blessed by suns of home. E591 'Q- ' Q5 'gc' - K' t f ' Q f Xxx . - s w' 6- , LATIN ESSAY, Written by Helen Jepson, Class of '33 O SIR VVALTER SCOTT-PRAESTANTISSIMUS VIR ET SCRIPTOR 66 ,IXW N MNIBUS pervulgatum est hunc esse unum ex immortalibus. Com- ix A A' x W, paramus emm eum non solum cum summis scrlptorlbus nostrorum J Cm gig Ego enim sic existimo, ut verissime de imberatdre- maicimo inquit X Cicero, in summo scriptore quattuor res inesse oportere: artem scribendi, hominum amorem, virtutem, pietatem. Omnia haec crant huic scriptori. Primum, ab ineunte aetate, copiam fabularum patriarum incredibilem, quam Semper fovebat memoriaque tenebat, paulatim acquirebat. A puero multum temporis consumpsit in poetis legendis. Quamquam ad breve quoddam tempus legis studium secutus est, mox ex ea occupa- tione exeessit, et se ad scribendi studium contulit. Versibus fabulisque subitam laudem atque quaestos magnos sibi consecutus est. Quam audacter, quam magnifice, quanta cum gravitate et cum salibus scripsit. 5 I its cm Qf.f.6J C1 , s ' iff: 5 rqwigffig Ev temporum sed etiam cum maximis veterum seriptorum. , ix i 2 AQ ' gf Propter scientiam eximiam rerum gestarum et propter animi vigorem multa varietas rerum hominumque, non modo in gestis rebus sed etiam in fictis, solierter ab hoc expressa est. Quam multas nobis imagines tum ad intuendum tum ad imitandum fortissimorum virorum expressas hic scriptor reliquit. Negari vero non potest quin fuerit scriptor summo ingenio, scientia, copia. Quam felix tempus illud quod eum tulit! Virtutem eius Cum ingenio adaequavit. Haec talis erat ut vel si ignorarent eam homines, sua tamen pulehritudine laudabilis esset. Multi honesta neglegunt dummodo potentiam consequantur, sed hic potentiae honesta semper anteposuit. Se virum vero saepe praestitit. Huius viri equidem propria erat virtus. Cuius libri sunt testimonium. Erat autem non solum eius ingenio ac virtute verum etiam amore hominum et pietate ut hic vir Coleretur ab amicis, ab omnibus adficeretur summo honore. Cum ipse tenuissima valetudine esset, quae, quantacumque in eo erat, numquam quoad vixit amicis defuit. Semper ad amicos defendendos paratus erat. Eis, quos inter vixit, merito erat carissirnus. Qua re hunc virum, eximia vi scribendi, hominum amore singulari, clara virtute, pietate conmiemorabili praeditum, non diligamus, non ad caelum efferamus laudibusl Idem mortuus vivet semper, atque etiam latius in memoria hominum et sermone versabitur. E601 ' 1 so . ' 166' 61 fx GREEK ESSAY, Written by Thomas Joyve, Class of lf O MEFAZ ANHP , vgggx ws' 'zrapa 'TTQIITIDU opaokofyerraa 'rc-J11 SOICOUIJTCDIJ 611 '1r61pa fy6116a'9a1 f w nm 1ca1 'rd ,ILGII 317 a 111117 6 6011 'rr6p1 aurou 6v86o'0a1 a 66 vravrss' Wg 1o'acrL 1118, 60 TL. X V Sis ,E f,'3 f ,f:,,., 151-09 6 p,6fya9 o?f119par1ros' bvrb 75,LLC?ill 1'1,11.1bp.611d96a r1z31ELc13'ra1-oc '7TOI.7jT'bS' r X 1 1 A A 1- 9 1 1 . 'xy ' N151 N36 1-ng x 1 -W1 e1Lx I I v lump'-.. , G1 g'TL 'rrais' all! 3,11a06 005' cbs' 1111793 'ye dHUjJ-?7'Tf:!0V vrokkd fydp 'nok- I ! F X I I W T I T I X rw ll XQICLS' ao'9611w11 :can owc auvov 01011 T6 1111 'YUMUQCELV Juv 'row ahkow I X N ' N , f X 3 X l X 3 f 1 X T f B grdiaw. fcaa 36 o '11'a1'17p eu5a111.w11 fcaz afya9o9 awyp 68L8lLE6 QUTOIJ ewan Sucazou 'rraow '7Tdl!Ta 1caid6ld7x1196116L11. 123016 6110119 u6Lpri1cLo11 11111 6p,al96 6211111 ICGKZJQ ical dfya0d9. 19 y y 1- 1 1 1 1 1 x x 1 1 1 1 ,- 11 61c 'rwv 'rr wrwv E7T60U GL EVELTHGL av 'ra 6 aka 'rr QTTELIJ ucavoc. ou-ro9 77 I-L , 1119 g7T,2 'rb vrokby 76111177111 Thi! g7TLHUfLL,tl1l 1ca1'17pfydC6'ro. Tqpfpq, 'ydp QWLGZC d0'fL61l0L d116fy11wp,611 'robe Kdfyouq Dvrb a11'ro1'1 'y6'ypa,11,y.611ovs'. vrprfrrov g7Tf:!8ELEE IIIGTIBU STL vrepl 7I'A.6lfU TOU 'rrowi'ro :cal 6177157 l37T60'XOL'Td 'n p,175a11c59 I I ll 3 I8 N f ff D f X 3 IH IPEUSEUHQL. 'roufrou EUEICG, avre mice Ta Xprhuava a w4J61M7a'6 7TpLl! a'n'6 ave. lill8d1!6L 86 'rd 'TOIZTOU gvrea 516 T5 ICGZXXOQ :cal Sad 1-5 6211111 cfazkdaodaa 0au11.afQ'6'1'a1, 'fb fydp iivros' 1111705 WXEZUTOL 61rio ra11'ra1, :cal 'lrokkoi MGHLIMUUTGL. PI Y I f I ! X I F X A 1 N' o T1 'rufyxavoz Bov7xop,611o9 1ca'r6pfyaC6o'0aL TOUTQO ava ICPQTOS' 'ITPOUELXE T011 1101111 ovb 61ra156'ro 'ITOVEZIJ lcani 5611ay.111 vrplv Evruruxcfms' ICGTCLITPGEE. XOL'lI'6V 1101, 6i'1r6i11 51r6p ical ,u6fy1.a ro11 IIOHLICID efvac. 1239 Mel! 7Tdll'Tll1 fydp 1rzi11'ra 9661 15'n'oxeip1,a :cal vravraxfl vrdvrwv i'o'o11 9659 1cpa'r6Z o13 rws' H111 'y1ldl,lL'l1ll 6'xw11 del 61m27- 'r6116 Gegfv :cal gli T029 861-VOTIICTOIS. 'roLo5'ro9 81 '11 0151! a11'r511 6 LKOIG 611. '11 86 ci F 'rd 6 ,ICOIITG 51' Zl7r5 611659 Y 51-6 6'r67x615'ra. E611 ., A A .. if gs-isx Q f W . Xxx ' Qlfyf. . If .1 L5 w Ky. 29511 flwbfn. FREN CH ESSAY, Written by Illargaret Ill. Riley, Class '33 O LA VIE ET LES OEUVRES DE WALTER SCOTT X5 Em.. 5591 gJ K U03 was y a cent ans les amateurs de la litterature deplorerent la mort du plus grand romancier ecossaisg un homme qui detrona le drame, pour a1ns1 dire et le remplaca avec succes par le roman, qu1 apporta l aventure dans les vies de tous ses lecteurs, et qui changea des noms historiques en personnages vivants, tout comme nous memes Par POLII' pI'Ol1VCI' QUC Sli IHCIHOITC Vlt CDCOYC 11121115 1105 'IIDCS .PFD C .51 f ' ' ' 3 N it 1 , , .. A ' V' consequent nous, d un autre siecle, nous nous arretons un moment Walter Scott naquit le 15 aofxt, 1771, dans la ville d'Edimbourg, en Ecosse. Ses parents furent des bourgeois respectables et assez riches. Son enfance fut tres heureuse, et s'il n'avait pas ete boiteux, il cause d'une maladie, sa vie aurait efe a peu pres la meme que celle des autres garcons. On envoya. le jeune Scott Z1 la campagne pour demeurer chez sa grand'mere. C'est ici qu'il apprit des contes et des legendes de la frontiere ecossaise dont il se servit apres dans beaucoup de ses romans, La beaute inculte du pays imprima le jeune garcon profondement et intluenca beaucoup ses idees de la nature, dont il voyait toujours la grandeur et la magnificence, plutot que la spiritualite. Quand il retourna chez lui, il alla E1 l'Academie d'Edimbourg pour continuer son education. A notre surprise, nous decouvrons qu'il ne fut pas un ecolier appliqueg en effet, malgre tous les soins donnes 21 son education classique, Scott faisait peu de progres, et ses maitres avaient une idee mediocre de son intelligence. Il preferait lire l'historie ou des romans, ou raconter des anecdotes saisissantes, au lieu d'etudier ses lecons. Quand il avait seize ans, il se mit a l'etude du droit, dans l'intention de suc- ceder Z1 son pere un jour. Quoiqu'il ne voulflt pas choisir ce metier, son pere le desira, et par consequent Scott commenca sa carriere sans enthousiasme. Cinq annees se passerent ainsi, mais la tentation diecrire le tourmentait, meme apres avoir ete recu avocat at vingt et un ans. En 1799 Scott fit la connaissance d'une jeune refugiee francaise nommee Char- lotte Charpentier, qu'il epousa bientot apres. Renoncant au metier d'avocat, qu'il n'aimait point, Scott rencontra pour la premiere fois le succes en publiant en 1802 Chants de la frontiere ecossaiseu, dont la reussite fut complete. En 1805 il publia son premier poeme, intitule Le Lai du dernier menestrelf' Le grand poeme de Mar- E621 ' n ,nun .9 gf mion parut trois ans plus tard et porta au comble la renommee de Scott. Cependant, lorsque Byron eut publie le Childe-Harold , Scott sentit qu'il avait un rival, et un rival victorieux. Des lors, il resolut de renoncer 21 la poesie et son premier roman Waverly, parut en 1814, sans nom d'auteur. Ce roman, le premier de ses vingt- neuf romans fameux, eveilla immediatement l'attention et la curiosite publiques. En succession rapide d'autres suivirent, c'est at dire, Guy Mannering , Ivanhoe , Le Talisman , et ainsi de suite. Ces ouvrages valurent au grand inconnu une gloire immense et doublerent sa fortune. Ils furent imites, contrefaits et traduits dans toutes les langues litteraires de l'Europe. Alors Scott fit la plus grande erreur de sa vie. Il devint le partenaire secret de ses editeurs, qui furent des hommes d'affaires negligents et bientot lui firent beaucoup de peine. Pendant que Scott jouissait d'un succes it peu pres incroyable, ses editeurs firent faillite. Scott, toujours honorable, refusa de faire ceci et se chargea de payer toutes les dettes de ses partenaires. Il venait d'acheter une grande maison appelee Abbottsford , et nlavait pas encore fini de la payer. Par consequent, il lui fallut agir vite. Jamais dans l'histoire de la litterature ne travailla-t-on si rapidement et si bien. Il sembla que Scott put mieux decrire quand il se pressa que quand il avait beaucoup de temps. Par exemple, le roman que quelques-uns des critiques croient etre le meilleur de ses ouifrages, Guy lVIannering , fut ecrit en six semaines. Naturellement sa sante ne pouvait pas endurer les efforts d'un tel travail, et bientot il tomba malade. En 1831 deux attaques d'apoplexie vinrent annoncer l'heure fatale, il fallut s'arreter. ll avait paye plus de la nioitie de sa grande dette, et le droit de propriete de ses ouvrages sulfisait pour couvrir le reste. Tous ses ainis remar- querent la mauvaise, sante de Scott, et quand le roi George IV offrit un de ses vais- seaux de guerre 21 Scott, pour qu'il put faire un voyage 21 la Mediterranee, celui-ci accepta l'invitation avec reconnaissance. Ses espoirs et ceux de ses amis furent en vain car il continua a s'empirer, et enfin il lui fallut retourner it sa maison d'Abbottsford, un vieil homme debile et malade. Le 21 septembre, 1832, lyauteur fameux mourut, justement comme l'ete aussi expirait. On ne cite plus guere les vers de Scott. La gloire du romancier a tout it fait efface celle du poete. ll se plait dans la peinture des lacs et des montagnes. Tous les details des costumes de ses heros, il les reproduit avec exactitude. Son talent consiste dans l'art d'exciter la curiosite, et, en effet, tous les debuts de ses histoires sont char- mants. Scott soutient l'attention par des incidents inattendus. Le celebre historien francais Augustin Thierry, dit fi propos de Walter Scott: Simple romancier, il a porte sur l'histoire de son pays un coup d'oeil plus ferme et plus penetrant que celui des historiens eux-memes. Il, est vrai que Scott mourut il y a un siecle, mais ses livres sont immortelsg ils vivront jusqu'a ce que la litterature elle-meme meure, un monument magnifique at son honneur. Il est tres at propos que nous commemorions cette annee le centieme anni- versaire de la mort de ce grand ecrivain que nous aimons tant. E631 ml' T 'sig Z . X 1 5-' QM' , c S . If ,L , QQ XY GERMAN Essiw, Writlfn by Jack Brnlmberg, Class of '33 O SIR WALTER SCOTT IR WALTER SCOTT, einer der grossten Dichter und Novellisten Englands, war in Schottland geboren. Von dem jiingsten Sohn Xggx eines armen Schreibers zu einem der besten Dichter und Schrift- steller Englands war die Entwicklung Scotts. Sein Vater war ein ,457 methodischer und Heissiger Maniip seine Mutter hatte eine lebhafte G' Phantasie und eine gute Erziehung. Es scheint, dass er diese leb- hafte Phantasie von seiner Mutter erbte, und die gute Erziehung erwarb er sich durch Heissiges und methodisches Studium, worin er seinem Vater folgte. Diese Eigenschaften bilden die Grundlage seines spateren Erfolges als Schriftsteller. VVahrend seiner Kindheit war Scott sehr kriinklich und deshalb sandten ihn seine Eltern auf das Land zu seinen Grosseltern. Wegen seiner Kriinklichkeit konnte er nicht so viel wie die anderen Knaben und Miidchen seines Alters zur Schule gehen. Deshalb verbrachte er viel Zeit im Freien, im Wald und auf den Feldern, oder er horte aufmerksam seiner Grossmutter zu, die nie miide wurde, ihm die Geschichten der Heldentaten ihrer Vorfahren zu erzahlen und die Volkslieder vorzusingen. Auf diese Weise bereitete er sich schon in seiner Kindheit unbewusst auf seine Laufbahn als Dichter und Schriftstellcr vor. Diese Sagen, denen er mit solchem Interesse zuhorte, bilden den Hintergrund mancher seiner eigenen, spateren Werke. Als Scott endlich gesund genug War, die Schule regelmissig zu besuchen, wid- mete er sich dem Studium der lateinischen und der griechischen Sprache. Wie die meisten Knaben seines Alters zeigte er jedoch keine besondere Begeisterung fiir diese Sprachen, obwohl er ohne Zweifel vieles von den Meisterxverken der Klassiker lernte, das er spater selbst in seinen eigenen Schriften gebrauchte. Aber mit grosstem ln- teresse studierte er franziisisch und italianisch. Die romantischen Erziihlungen und Gedichte, an welchen diese Sprachen so reich sind, fanden sein besonderes Gefallen. Bis zum Jahre 1788 wusste Scott nichts von der deutschen Sprache und Lit- teratur. In diesem Jahre h6rte er eine Vorlesung Ciber die deutsche Litteratur. Obgleich dieselbe ihn nur mit einem kleinen Teil der romantischen Schatze der deutschen Sprache bekannt machte, erweckte sie in ihm ein neues lnteresse. Sogleich begann er mit dem grossten Eifer das Studium der deutschen Sprache, und in kurzer Zeit lernte er sie so gut, dass er deutsche Poesie und Prosa mit gutem Verstiindniss E641 3 r 6 Axxx Annan-g.., fi ,JZ lesen konnte. Dieses Studium iibte einen solchen Einfluss auf ihn aus, dass er mehrere der deutschen Balladen im Englischen nachahmte. Aber da er fand, dass diese Dichtungsart nicht liinger beliebt war, gab er sie wieder auf. Damit nahm auch sein Interesse fur die deutsche Sprache eine Zeitlang wieder ab. Seine Begeisterung wurde jedoch aufs Neue erweckt, als er mit Goethes ,,G6tz von Berlichingenn bekannt wurde. Er beschloss das Leben des Rittertums Schottlands auf dieselbe Weise zu beschreiben wie Goethe es in diesem Werke mit dem Rittertum der Rheinlande getan hatte. Er suchte eine passende Form, um diese Absicht zu verwirklichen. Seine Freunde Waren ihm behilflich dabei. Nach langem Suchen machte ihn endlich ein Freund mit den Werken eines seiner Zeitgenossen bekannt, die damals sehr beliebt Waren. In dieser neuen Form erziihlte Scott alle die Helden- geschichten, die einst seine kindliehe Phantasie angeregt hatten. Auf diese Weise ver- fasste er sein erstes, bedeutendes Werk. Die liebliche Einfachheit seines Stiles, und das Interesse welches diese romantischen Heldengeschichten erregten, machten ihn zum beliebtesten Dichter seiner Zeit. Scott betrachtete sich selbst als einen Nachkommen einer langen Reihe von Y or- fahren, welche beriihmte Anfuhrer in den Kampfen der schottischen Stiimme gewesen Waren, die er selbst in seinen Werken beschreibt. Dieses stolze Selbstbewusstsein trieb ihn an, selbst beriihmt und einflussreich zu werden. Durch seine litterarische Tatigkeitgelang es ihm, Ruhm und Ehre zu gewinnen. Aber er wollte auch reich und miichtig werden. Deshalb grundete er mit einem siener Freunde eine Druckerei. Aber dieses Geschaftsunternehmen schlug fehl, und er geriet tief in Schulden. Viele seiner Freunde Waren bereit ihm zu helfen, aber sein Stolz erlaubte es ihm nicht, ihre Hilfe anzunehmen. Scott gab alles, was er hatte, um seine Gliiubiger zu befriedigen, aber es war nicht genug. Er schrieb Tag und Nacht, um seine Schulden mit dem Ertrag siener Schriften bezahlen zu konnen. Diese Uberarbeit untergrub seine Ge- sundheit, und er zog sich eine Krankheit zu, von der er sich nie wieder erholte. Aber durch seine selbstlose Aufopferung hatte er die Hochachtung und Bewunderung seiner Freunde gewonnen, und seine Werke brachten ihm die Anerkennung der ganzen Welt als einer der grossten Dichter. Obgleich keines seiner Werke von religiosen Gegenstiinden handelt, war Sir Walter Scott doch ein sehr gottesfurchtiger und glaubiger Mann. Als er auf seinem Sterbebette lag, sagte er zu einem seiner Freunde: ,,Bringen Sie mir das Buch! Der Freund fragte ihn: ,,VVelches Buch ? Und die Antwort des grossen Dichters war: ,,Das einzige Buch, die Bibelf' 7 E651 T K ..-0 A' A Z..-A' 1 1 .ix r Xxx X. ' Q ' T 'Y qiiizv- AMERICAN HISTORY ESSAY, Written by Florence Lehde, Class of '33 O THE UNITED STATES IN THE TIME OF SCOTT lVIy laws have armed the crowd with useful might, Have banished honors and unequal right, Have taught the proud in wealth and high in place, To reverence justice and abhor disgrace. UNM mf, HIS is what thirteen struggling colonies in America were fighting for when Sir Walter Scott, destined to become the creator and genius of the historical novel, was born. America's growth might easily be compared to the life of that l great English author. As in 1771, a famous author was born, so .i5R 93j g in 1776, a great nation was born. As this writer overcame all the hindrances of lameness and sickness and still bravely carried on when faced with bankruptcy, just so our great United States overcame all the hin- drances of the stormy time of its foundation and bravely carried on when faced with revolt and secession. As Scott strove on until every debt was paid, winning for him- self honor and respect, the United States fought on until she emerged victorious, a united nation, ready to take a leading part in world affairs, ever respected and esteemed. In 1776, four years after Scott's birth, the HDeclaration of Independence was signed. This marked the beginning of a new type of government, guaranteeing Hlife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to all. For seven long years after that, the hardy American colonists fought against overwhelming odds to protect this declara- tion. Finally, in 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed, freeing them from England. The time from the signing of the Treaty of Paris to the adoption of the Con- stitution has been called the Critical Period of American history. European peoples watched with eagerness the struggling nation. Since independence was so new to them, the newly-formed states were reluctant to give up enough freedom to be dependent on a strong central government, fearing that it would become too auto- cratic. But, under the guidance of a few far-sighted men, they united under the Constitution' in 1787. E661 Q XAXX' fldvgp. i1- if The greater part of America's success in its early years must be attributed to three outstanding men, all Presidents of the United States-Washingtoxi, Jefferson, and Jackson. Washington led them to victory in the Revolution and the early years of the Republicg Jefferson came to their rescue when there was a feeling that the government might become autocratic and Jackson led the way in the development of democracy. While the fringe of land, bordering on the Atlantic Ocean, was under the control of England, little was accomplished in the way of art or literature, but immediately after the formation of the new government, the thoughts of the people began to turn to popular education. The young republic had little money to spend for schools, but, nevertheless, Congress passed a law, providing that one section of every township in the public domain should be set aside for educational purposes. Washington and Jefferson donated money for the erection of colleges. And Jefferson helped William and Mary's College form a new course of study, embracing a wider scope of knowl- edge, that included sciences and modern languages. Magazines and newspapers had renewed the zest for literature and art. During this period, influenced by the improved printing press, America produced some of her best authors, poets, and dramatists. Among these men were VVashington Irving, that inimitable humorist, creator of Knickerbocker's History of New York and the 'fSketch Book. Even now his characters, Rip Van VVinkle and Ichabod Crane, are known the world over. James Fenimore Cooper, another outstanding author, was writing historical novels, based on the history of America, at the same time that Scott was winning immortality for himself with his novels, based on European history. Nathaniel Hawthorne, too, contributed his bit to American literature by preserving for posterity the legendary tales of his native New England. Outstanding among the poets of the time, was William Cullen Bryant, author of the immortal Thana- topsis, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, author of many poems, the delight of old and young alike. These men stand out in age when hundreds of American minds were bent on giving to the world, something to prove their ability. In still other fields, America was forging ahead. By 1832, three great American artists, whose names will go down in history, had come into the limelight, John Trumbull, Gilbert Stuart, and Charles Peale, all portrait painters. In science and invention, America also advanced, led by Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, and Peter Cooper, with the first railroad in the United States. Such were the accomplishments of Americans living in the time of Scott. Such were the ideas of government, education, and true progress, built painstakingly by those forefathers of ours into enduring and noble monuments, the contemplation of which has aroused the respect, the awe, and the admiration of succeeding generations. They, as well as Sir Walter Scott, helped to make their era great. If we, with our advantages, are able to contribute proportionately as much to civilization, 'we need not fear the verdict of our descendants when the history of our own times is written. i671 . ' , ,ffl- Qso I .39 Z' A A ,,. , , Senior may JUNE 1, 1933 O OVERTURE HYMN OF THANKSGIVING ADDRESS INTERLUDE DISTRIBUTION OF CLASS FLOWER SONG: Senior Day SONG: Goodbye, Seniors SONG: Auld Lang Syne SONG: Alma. Mater SONG: It's All of Us Together Hymn of Praise PARADE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS PLANTING OF THE 1933 IVY ABIERICA O LUNCHEON CLASS DINNER AT SIX RECEPTION AND DANCING AT EIGHT O Often and oft I'll think of you- Thinlr of the things fwe used to dog Think of the things fwe used to say,- Think of each happy yesterday. Perhaps I'll sigh, and perhaps I'll smile .els I dream of each olden, golden 1-while, Often and oft. I 63 I Orchestra Students The Principal Orchestra Students Students Seniors Seniors Students Students Seniors Everybody 5?-Ill ,- V ,- fl Ag? ..'.W'W P -a g l f.-- .T q' ' f l' N Marjorie Adams Viola Maud Akin Florence Ann Aldrich William Clarence Anner Gerald Francis Anstett Petrina Pauline Antonuccia Ida Loretta Arle Edward Philip Baker Stephen Balla Ralph Palmer Banks Dorothy Elizabeth Barrett john William Barrett Thomas Augustine Barrett Eileen Rita Barry Helen Josephine Barry John Joseph Barry Margaret Helen Barry Dorothy Elsie Beale Gertrude Wilma Belcer Louise Geraldine Benedict Herbert William Berger Robert Charles Berner Maxine Wilhelmina Berns Vincent David Bigelow George Russell Blair Thelma May Boehm Dorothy Harriet Bogner VVilliam Francis Bolt Honor Marie Bowen Grace Ruth Bowers Cora Minnie Breaker -lack William Bredenberg Doris Marie Brenner Gertrude Evelyn Brickel George Charles Bridge Kenneth Lennox Brown Eleanor julia Broxup Robert John Buettner Thomas joseph Bulger Helene Marguerite Bullinge Eleanor Florence Burden Thomas John Burke VVard Frederick Burnham Lurline Martha Burrell Patrick Byrne Violet Louise Byrns Albert Bart Caldarell James Vincent Callahan I' Senior Qlllass O GRAUUATING CLASS or 1933 Loretta Agnes Campbell Catherine Agnes Carroll Everett Louis Case Joseph Michael Cavanaugh Alice Selina Caylor George Frederick Chase James Thomas Cleary Paul Edward Coleman Caroline Bertha Colliard Joseph Dennis Collins Robert Andrew Collins Phyllis Cooke Alice Rita Cooley Dominic Joseph Corto Frank Howard Crane Willis Richard Crane Lillian Theresa Creahan Lincoln Earl Crone Kathryn Lee Curtiss Eleanor Margaret Daley Gerald Joseph Daniels Ella jean Dargert Philip Llewellyn Davies Vivian Imogene Davis Evelyn Louise Deckinger Ruth Elizabeth Dikeman William Edward Dixon Anna Virginia Dolan Vincent Joseph Donnelly John Elbert Donovan Margaret Bertha Dudziak Loraine Olive Dueltgen John joseph Duffy Victor Francis Duffy Genevieve Mary DuFrane Eleanor Bernardine Duggan Helen Theresa Durlak George James Edwards George Joseph Eigenbrod Louise Myrtle Emery Margaret Eleanor Erickson Mary Rita Evans Margaret Elizabeth Everdean Loraine Suzanne Falkner Norbert Adam Falkner Philip Gabriel Fallon Robert William Farrell James Brocklebank Fenton l69l Ruth Etta Fischer Dorothy Rose Fish Edward Michael Foroscij James Richard Fox Catherine Ottilia Frank William Arthur Frank Margaret Alice Fraser Clarence Vincent Fravel Harrison Dean Fravel john Patrick Frawley Noreen Mary Frawley Jane Arene Fuller Frances Regina Furlong Marguerite Patricia Gallagher joseph Armand Gallant Harry James Ganson Francis Patrick Gaughan Adele jean Gerber Ada Alice Gibbon William john Gibbons Howard Giles Ruth Jane Gilmour Margaret Roselynn Golden Ralph joseph Goodrich Joseph Patrick Gorman William joseph Gorman Ray Allen Goss William Joseph Greeley Irene Emma Green Gertrude Elizabeth Greene Alton John Griflin Helen Hagan Dorothy Mae Hamm Loraine Virginia Hanna Mary Grace Hanratty Andrew Harbison William joseph Harnick Edward George Hauserman Rose Marie Healy Allan Joseph Heckel Edwin Arthur Heintz Grace Evelyn Hess Elaine Marie Hibbard John Edward Higgins Frieda Rae Hinman Marie Loretta Hoffman Frances Virginia Hollowood Almeda jane Hoskinson ' l' '05, X ' 6 Xsxx .ealuuau-g,,., 1 fe- JF g Geraldine Eola Howard Jeanne Loretta Howard Helen Elizabeth Humphrey June Rita Husted William John Hutchinson Helen Louise Jepson Harry Thomas Jones Carlton William Jordan Rita Constance Jordan Thomas Robert Joyce Emma Auguste Karcheski Isabelle Frances Karnes Ruth Dorothy Kasten Thomas John Kelly Ethel Margaret King Thomas Clarke King Raymond John Klaiber Rita Dorthy Kleinmeyer Hazel Blanche Knapp James Frances Kobis Doris Edith Koehler Albert Francis Krathaus Annette Catherine Krathaus William Thomas Krathaus Robert Joseph Krebs Geraldine Wollschlager Kress Henrietta Krupski Raymond John Larson Dolores Frances LaVigne John Francis Leahy Vincent Leatherbarrow Florence Ruth Lehde Rita Lillian Lennon Arlienne Marie Leonard Elizabeth Lewis Doris Anne Liddell Margaret Frances Lillis David John Lonergan Elinor Rose Lonergan Viola Corrine Lotz William Gerard Lyons James David MacDonald Helen Marie Mackey Ian Spencer MacVicar John Joseph Magner Anthony Joseph Maguse Frank Joseph Mahaney Margaret Mary Mahoney Edward Henry Makey Doris Edna Mallion Mary Jane Maloney Mary Cecelia Mample Norman William Marks Theodore Paul Marsden Margaret Jane Marshall Irene Mae Marwick John Raymond Masters Anna May McCarthy Neil Frank McCrae John Francis McDonald John Michael McDonald Francis Joseph McGarry Thomas Joseph McGowan Sheridan Joseph McGrath Eleanor Schloerb McKaig Kathleen Marguerite McMahon Mary Margaret McMahon Thomas Andrew McMahon John Joseph McNamara Mary Elizabeth McNamara Joseph Patrick McNamara John Joseph McNaughton Grace Lillian Meredith Stanley Eric Merkley Hazel Marie Metzger Madeline Catherine Miller June Marie Mohr Dolores Frances Mona Russell Francis Mona Janet Lolette Moore William Paul Moore Andrew Joseph Morrisey Catherine Berron Morse Mary Geraldine Mucciaccio Dorothy Mary Mueller Helen Dewar Muir Robert Earnest Muir James Hazlitt Munger Maxine Margaret Murphy Margaret Ellen Murray Ralph Walter Mustard Dorothy Elizabeth Nagelvoort Esther Fisher Newbury Isabelle Chapman Newell Phyllis Eleanor Newman Norman Joseph Nolan Evelyn Primrose Notley Edward James O'Brien George Thomas O'Brien Melvin James O'Connell Anna Rita O'Rourke Grace Berner Paschka Betty Jane Pfeiffer Evelyn Beatrice Phillips John Robert Plunkett Mary Hope Popoff John Thomas Powers John Francis Quinlan James Joseph Quinlivan John Francis Quinlivan Thomas Francis Quinlivan Jean Hope Radde 3701 Robert Wilbur Ramsey Mildred Catherine Reder Miles Kenneth Reece Sylvia Marie Resanovich Richard Allan Rew Margaret Mary Riley David Vincent Roche Joseph John Rodler Lois Charlotte Rogers Ella Mae Roher William Joseph Rooney Eleanora Alberta Ross Louis Jean Rousselle Marie Agnes Russell Catherine Marie Ryan Elmer Clayton Ryan Jane Ellen Ryan William Arnold Savage Harriet Ann Scharlock Bernice Caroline Schlager Evelyn Agnes Schlee Ruth Dorothy Schmocker Edith May Scott Joseph Scott Bernice Marie Seidler Mary Sexton William Sexton Gertrude Anna Shannon Allen Peter Shea Eileen Shea Joseph Peter Sheehan Harland Francis Silverthorne Joseph Lloyd Smith Ruth Ellen Smith Austin Albert Snarr Ellen Barbara Spence Stella Joan Spoor Lucy Mary Statlione Mildred H. Stanberry Rose Marie Stanley Vincent Charles Stark Grace Ann Staulfer Dorothy Louise Stonemetz Pearl Elizabeth Stonemetz Clara Eleanor Strasser Gladys Marie Street Bernice Regina Sullivan Francis Vincent Sullivan Veronica Ellen Sullivan Wesley Charles Sutz Stella Swartz John Joseph Szuta Rita Margaret Thurston Robert Edward Tierney Francis Addie Tourjie Lillian Agnes Tschopp 3- - I gf an Q . lr x X ' f Q 5 ,, 5 f .4 XX 1 so U x ' 4 on 'J...- . . - - gf' ' lla!! Leona Catherine Ulrich Jane Lois Vaughan Herbert Andrew VVagner Ethel Irene Wahl John Cliff Walker Edward James Walsh Lawrence Edward Walters Wlarren Peter Walters VVilliam Emmett VValters vfv ri Richard David Walton John Elmer Wannemacher julia Agatha Wargo Hazel Lucille Watts Leonard Raymond Weber Arnold Everett Werner Jane Anna Wesp Howard Russell Wheeler Evelyn Marion Vvhite l711 Grace Jeannette White Charlotte Hanna VViegley June Arline Winegar Alberta Leon Wolfert Celestine Nettie VVork Russell William Yaw Dorothy Shirley Young julia Rose Zahm Margaret Marie Zviyatch xx EN l'S GRADUATE S'rlfn .lull GRADUA1'ES Ahern, Mildred M. Anderson, Kirsten I. llerens, Margaret E. Bierly, Helen V. 'WL f .D K' 572:71 .ss A -JH' r1,.,,...- i Grahuate Svtuhents O VVHO ARE Pcksuxc ADVANCED WORK AT SOUTH PARK Bindeman, Frederick C. Bradley, William Brooks, Edward VV. Brotherston, Nelson K. Burger, Russell VV. Callahan, Ruth A. Campbell, Mary Alice Carlson, Mabel A. Carlson, Mabel L. Carney, Albert F. Carr, Alice H. Carter, Elizabeth M. Cavanaugh, Bernard lN Chisholm, Lenore Clancey, Margaret M. Coatsworth, Elmer Collard, Dorothy M. Collins, Margaret F. Conners, Edward Coyne, Esther E. Crotty, Kathleen A. Crowley, Marian R. Currie, Emeline Daetsch. William J. Daley, James M. Desmond, Ursula M. Donahue, Frances C. Donovan, Joseph B. Downey, Dorothy I. Downey, Helen Dubois, Anna M. Enright, Joseph Ertel, Carlton Fontaine, Margaret Fox, Harvey I Fox, Howard Gallagher, Joseph E. Gaske, Paul H. Gorthy, Jean Lena Gross, Helen l. Haft, Dorothe M. Hammersmith, William Henning, George F. Herrmann, John Hoskinson, lrene G. Houseknecht, George VV. Karnes, Leo J. Kelly, Thomas E. Keppard, Gordon C. Kilpatrick, Marguerite Kirchoff, Hazel Klose, Roger O. Krupp, Ethel K. Kuster, Kenneth Kuster, Richard I. Laffey, Anna W. Lattimer, William J. Lewis, Carl Linder, Olga M. Lyons, Anna M. Madigan, M. Alice Malone, E. Rita Maloney, Helen Frances Markley, Alta R. Marquardt, Henry C. Martin, Marie Mast, Henry P. Masterson, Rita M. McCune, Marion A. McKaig, Jean I. McKenna, Mildred McKenzie, Anna 'l'. McNerney, Robert F. Messore, Angela Nlolloy, John Morphy, Donald Mosher, Florence YV. Mueller, Jacob H. Muldoon, Mary Alice Mulroy, Ruth C. Munger, Elizabeth Murati, George T. Nesselbusli, Roy J. l 73 l O'llyrne, John O'Connor, Daniel F. O'Connor, Ellen 0'Connor, Helen O'Connor, John O'Connor, Margaret E O'Donnell, Mabel A. O'Neill, Bernard J. Ortland, Carrie M. Phillips, Vllilliam A. Pries, James I-I. Prior, Ruby E. Pronath, Clifford C. Provoost, llarriet B. Rich, Doris E. Risehrough, M. Vivian Robinson, Doris J. Rossdeutscher, Ruth H. Scanlon, John P. Schillig, Donald Schlehr, Marjorie E. Schoch, Elizabeth Scltreck, Marcia R. Schreiner, Walter L. Schroeder, Hazel M. Scott, Jack Smith, M. Harriet Smith, Isa G. Smith, Jeanette Stearns, Clifford Stearns, Vincent Swortz, Ida G. Takac, Carl J. Tamol, Henrietta Travers, Peter VValsh, Helen G. NVehrum, Carl J. VVhalen, Francis W. VVheaton, Anne E. VVhite, Lucille M. VViediger, Joseph Vililson, Vvilliam VVitkop, Ruth J. VVolfe, Finette M. Xxlflgilf, Esther M. IIALI, 245 JUNXORS FROM S' 'U mv U-Q Q- . J-Hr '45 ' Aber, Susan E. Ahrens, Charles J. Allan, Hugh Anderson, Stanley Arle, Emma M. Ashe, James P. Baier, Dorothy Balestrieri, John Ball, Bernadette E. Ball, Grace T. Barrett, Adelaide Barrett, Katherine E. Barush, John Bauman, A. Bernice Bausch, Lester Benjamin, VVhitney Berry, Robert Biddlecombe, Arthur Bigelow, Vincent D. Black, J. Myrill Blackhall, Edith Blair, James Bock, Harlow Boettger, Allan VV. Bohen, Joseph Booker, Jack Borth, Robert E. Boughton, Harold G. Bowell, Erwin A. Bowers, Alice C. Boyle, lllargaret H. Bracci, Anna D. Brady, Edward J. Brady, Mary A. Brickel, Lillian A. Brison, Margaret P. Brundage, Helen L. Buchanan, Adaline ill. Buchanan, Thomas J. . K I' Bjuninr Qllass O C1.Ass or 1934 Buckley, Loretta ill. Buettner, Leonard H. Bull, Gertrude ll'I. Bulmer, Robert F. Burger, Owen Burns, Dorothy Butler, Grace Byrnes, lllargaret C. Caffery, Marie E. Calandra, Michael Campbell, Joseph Caple, Virginia Carey, Edward J. Carlzen, Carl Carpenter, Charles P. Carrick, Irene L. Cary, William D. Casagrande, Primo Casey, Margaret Casper, Francis J. Chadwick, Agnes H. Chilcott, Catherine ill. Chilcott, John Church, Nelson L. Clabeau, Vincent Clampet, Ruth G. Clancy, Frances A. Cleary, Frances Cleveland, Nancy V. Clymer, Vera Coakley, Nellie C. Coho, Allan C. Colluis, Lorraine F. Conley, William F. Conlin, Mary Jane Connors, Victor J. Corcoran, Williani K. Corser, Beatrice A. Coughlin, John P. E751 Cowles, Hugh Cowley, Bernard Cowley, Dorothy ill. Craig, Jane M. Crane, George R. Crawford, Ruth Cronyn, Margaret Crotty, Gordon Crowe, Walter Cullen, Thomas Cunningham, John Currey, Eleanor V Custer, Roy W., Cuthbert, llflary Daley, Francis V. Dallmann, Albert H. Danahy, Richard Davies, Elizabeth Davis, Manley Davis, Mary Demerly, Martha E. DeNardo, Amelia R. Densford, Virginia Desmond, Alice NI. Desmond, Frank Dettloff, Ruth lll. DeZutter, Deborah Dick, John A. Dilivio, Marie lll. Dittenhofer, John Diviak, Joseph Donley, Robert S. Donoher, Anna ill. Donovan, Dorothee I Donovan, James Doran, Marie E. Doracheid, Catherine Doten, Yvonne O. Douglas, Robert 'rm' IIALI. 105 1 S JUNIORS FROM '5 ' f V 4' x QL ' ill hdlvjp- if -i' Ylf' i I Downs, Clarice G. Drabik, Victoria Driscoll, james Duffy, joseph Duyyan, Matthew J. Dumansky, Joseph G. Durkin, Vincent Edgar, Janet lllae Edwards, Arden Egan, Francis DeSa1es Eggert, John Eggleston, Georgianna Eichorn, George Elston, Netta Emerson, Marguerite English, Mary K. Ertell, Nlerton Escott, Virginia Eustace, John Ewing, james Faragher, Mary NI. Finnegan, Robert Fitzgerald, Betty Flanigan, Edward Flanigan, john VV. Flesher, Garnett Flynn, James Flynn, John Joseph Foley, Mary M. Follett, Margaret Fox, Viola Fredericks, Dolores Fried, Betty Gallagher, Raymond Ganser, Kathleen M. Garlipp, Richard Gavin, R. Bernice Geary, john A. Gerbereux, Robert Germain, Norman E. Gessford, Lewin H. Gibson, Thomas Gigante, Lucy R. Gill, Audrey Gilmour, Gertrude Gilmour, Walter Gleason, William Goetz, Louis W. Gormley, Joseph A. Grabowski, Joseph Griesel, Charlotte Griesel, Frances M. Gugliuzza, Joseph Haley, James T. Halloran, Alice E. Hanehan, john Harbison, Walter' Hardy, Irene A. Harp, Douglas Hartnett, James F. Hartnett, Mary IU. Heaton, Alice Heflley, Dorothea A. Heinen, Harold Heitman, Alice M. Hennigan, Joseph E. Henning, Louise Priscilla Hillery, William J. Hochgrebe, Marian Hoelle, Beatrice Hoffman, Evelyn bl. Hoffman, Grace Hoffman, Howard Holtz, Dorothy H. Honan, Anna Catherine Horhota, Olga A. Horn, Ethel NI. Horner, Ruth G. Houseknecht, Roy Howard, Overton Hughes, Mary Elizabeth Hull, Ralph R. Humphrey, Charles Hurd, Twylah Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Mae M. Iverson, Elsie l 77 l glablonska, Leona F. jackson, Dorothy Jacobson, .lane -Iohnson, Thelma BI. .I ones, Charles jordan, Alice P. jordan, William V. Kane, Margaret A. Kaupa, Harry Kawa, Frederick B. Kazmierczak, Louis Keating, john Kelleher, Nancy Kelly, Catherine M. Kelly, Edward J. Kelly, Eileen Ellen Kempf, Karl F. W. Kennedy, Alice N. Kennedy, Eileen Mary Kennedy, Marion A. Kennedy, Mary Kepler, Laurence Kieft, Henry E. Kilpatrick, Helen Kipp, Verda Kirwan, James V. Klawitter, Carl W. Klcinsmith, Russell C. Klingensmith, Hazel Knack, Charles Knapp, Charles F. Korzelius, Grace M. Kraft, Elizabeth Ann Krathaus, Austin V. Kraus, Ardith E. Kries, Henry Kreiger, Elmer Henry Krotz, Carlton M. Krueger, Theodore C. Laclcenmier, Dorothy A Lackenmier, Ruth L. LaGrow, Edith P. Lambert, Virginia Larivey, Rosemarie D. Laugner, Gordon A. Lata, Stanislaus Lawjeck, Dorothy Marion Leary, James F. Leatherbarrow, Blanche Lennox, Anna M. Liddle, Doris Linnan, John Lobuglio, Joseph A. Locke, Ruth W. Lonergan, Mary hlarcella Long, Norma J. Looze, Henry C. Lorenzo, Frances Low, David S. Luibl, John Lynch, Daniel B. Lynch, John MacDonald, George MacDonald, Helen Magner, Clark Magner, Richard Mahar, Irma B. Maloney, Rita Maltby, Thelma E. Mann, Helen M. lllarquccio, Angeline P. Maroone, Helen M. Marowski, Francis Marr, Harry Martin, Thomas Matusiak, Benedict May, Florence McCarthy, James P. McCarthy, Martin P. McCarthy, Timothy McConnell, Sadie McCullor, Burnett McDonald, Audrey McDonald, John C. McDonald, Nan McFarlane, William McLaren, David S. McMahon, Edward J. McMahon, John 1' li ss QL i ,fr K J ix X x ' , . .....,. A I d't-:Ip K ',,.,,. lXIcNIahon, Mary T. lNIcMahon, Ruth M. lVIclVIahon, Thomas P. McManus, William D. lVIcMullen, D. James McMullen, Ruth M. McMurtry, Magdelan W. McNair, Mildred McNally, Mary llflecca, Marie Mercer, Raymond A. Merkling, Dorothy lVIetz, Francis Metzger, Marion D. lVIiechurski, Thomas A. Miller, Hortense Miller, Joseph R. Mohan, Helen C. Montroy, Virginia A. Moonan, Ray Moore, Dorothy Moore, Julia L. Moppert, Anthony G. Morris, Richard Motz, Marion L. Muldoon, Eugene V. Murati, John Murphy, Charlotte C. Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Mary Lillian Murray, Robert Myers, Agnes T. Myers, Helen M. Myers, Theodore A. Nawotka, Jerome Newbury, Ruby P. Newton, Louise Nichols, Dexter D. Niziul, Dominica F. Nolan, Edwin John Nolan, Gladys M. Nolan, Terence M. Nowak, Edward O'Brian, Charles B. I 78 l O'Brian, Florence D. O'Brien, Thomas H. O'Connor, Eleanor I. O'Donnell, Irene M. O'Donnell, James Oehler, Gladys O'lNIara, Irene K. O,Neil, John J. O'Neill, Margaret Osborne, Charles H. Paganine, Clara C. Pantera, John J. Pantera, Richard L. Pantle, Elaine R. Pao, Shirley M. Patton, Catherine B. Pell, Ida M. Peluso, Josephine Persse, John D. Peters, Eleanor M. Phelps, Mary E. Phillips, Marion C. Piersanti, Joseph L. Pirk, Edna M. Porpiglia, Philip Powell, Marion A. Pratt, Robert Press, Thomas O. Quinn, Elizabeth P. Quinn, Margaret P. Quinn, Peter Quick, Nellie L. Rathke, Dorothy Recktenwalt, George J Regan, Vincent Reid, Garfield Reiter, Paul Rentach, Margaret R. Reville, John P. Rich, Robert Richmond, George F. Roach, John E. Robinson, Doris Rochford, Margaret C. Rochford, llflary Rogers, Arleen R. Ronan, VVilliam Rooney, Paul lN'1. Root, Hazel D. Ross, Dorothy E. Rott, Catherine Rumley, Lawrence R. Ryan, Clarence Ryan, Thomas Sadek, Irene Sager, Eleanor NI. St. Clair, Nancy J. Samson, Idamae Scanlon, Peter Schack, Vernon H. Schaefer, Susan F. Schillig, Rita B. Schmelzinger, Daniel Schmelzinger, Robert Schnell, John H. Schoch, Edwin F. Schoelkopf, Joseph J. Schraft, Helen Schreck, Rita H. Schroeder, Marion Schroeder, lVIarshall Schwert, Helen Scofield, Raymond Selig, Eleanor M. Sexton, John T. Shaw, Virginia M. Sick, Hildegarde Silner, John Siska, Louis Skoniedzka, M. Tillie Sloan, Phyllis M. Smith, Areeta Smith, Bertrand Smith, Dorothy L. Smith, Fanny H. Smith, Harold Smith, Harvey O. s..gg.fg.l1:zg we Ji f ti V l 'Q , Q 4ll'j,.- V 4 Smith, Stanley V. Sniderham, William A. Spoor, William Stanisjewski, Chester P. Steisslinger, Kenneth R. Stoddart, Muriel G. Stubeclc, Patrick Suchocki, Caroline H. Suehocki, Stanley Sullivan, Catherine A. Sullivan, Mary E. Sullivan, Thomas Swiantek, Stanley Talty, Eileen Taylor, Raymond F. Teeft, Dorothy M. Thompson, Eileen H. Thompson, Robert Thompson, Thomas Thornton, Donald Thurston, Edward L. Tomsic, Lucia C. Tonning, Ada R. Travers, Madeline M. Tyler, Mabel A. Tymki, Helen Ulrich, Margaret M. Ulrich, Ruth M. Upton, Ralph VanCampen, June VanPelt, John H. Varga, Helen Vaughan, Thomas H. Veira, Florence E. Velia, Regina A. Vetter, May Wagner, Virginia M. Wagner, Willard Wahl, Helen I. Waldow, Richard J. Waldow, William F. i791 VValdron, James L. Walh, Albert F. Wallman, Ruth Walsh, Marion E. Walsh, Robert D. VValter, Frank E. Warden, Lucile VVarren, Jeanette M. VVashburn, Evelyn A. VVaterstein, Marian H VVeber, Elwin E. Webster, James Wells, Herbert Werner, Bertha I. Werrick, William E. West, Pearl M. Westermeier, June F. Weyand, Dorothy E. Wheeler, George E. White, Alice E. White, Dorothy M. Wiedeman, Lyle P. Williams, Elaine L. Williams, John Williamson, Mary E. Wills, Josiah M. Wilson, Bruce Wimber, Marion B. Wirth, Harold W. Wirth, Teresa C. Woelfle, Helen L. Woodcock, David Woodcock, F arleigh E Wright, Betty Marie Wright, John Vincent Young, Adelene M. Young, Marie H. Young, Roger Yox, Gladys B. Zaremba, Marie Ziegelhofer, Elma L. Zuber, Ida 'Lim' IIALI. 237 S ORFS FROM SUPHUM Benedict, Mary L. Conley 517. ' X .A :qu 1 ,pf x X W X 'm f x ' X A ,Jun r Ackley, Richard W. Allen, Robert Anderson, Eleanor M. Anderson, Henry O. Anderson, Niels Axelson, Emil Babala, Mary A. Babiracki, Anthony J. Bagley, Autumn G. Bahler, Doris W. Baish, Louis Bakert, Eleanor J. K Barczykowska, Rita Barker, Jeanette E. Barrett, Dolores Mary Barrowman, Audrey L. Barry, George Elmer Barry, Isabel Ruth Barry, hlildred Ann Bartels, Leroy A. Bartz, Adele G. Bartz, Laurence Bauer, Frank J. Bautz, Arthur G. Beaver, Edna M. Bebak, Charlotte E. Becker, Margaret Ma TY Beeny, Alice M. Bennett, Eleanor A. Benson, Cameron Benzinger, Charles Berg, Raymond J. Bergmann, Charles F. Berrigan, Esbert Berry, George Berst, Paul Best, Esther L. Bickel, Harold A. Smphumnre Qtlazs O CLASS or 1935 Biddlecombe, Robert A. Bies, Caroline M. Bindemann, Robert Bindig, Elizabeth Bindig, Ruth Bischoff, Florence Bonafede, Joseph A. Bone, Helen Boniface, Craig Boorman, George Booth, lVIary L. Boris, Mary Borth, Bruce W. Bowman, Mary J. Boyett, Betty Jane Bradley, Irma Brass, Evelyn V. Brill, Alice E. Brose, Francis T. Brosman, Roger K. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, James E. Brown, Lois Brown, Margaret Brown, Ruth Marie Bruce, Elvira Bulatek, Edward Burden, William Burdick, Florence L. Burns, Helen Butler, Betty G. Byrne, Catherine Cafifery, John Caffery, John J. Caffery, Margaret Cairns, Edith Calandra, Anna M. Carlin, Alice B. Carmichael, Robert l81l Carney, Eileen M. Carroll, Eileen E. Carroll, Thomas H. Carter, Mary S. Cartus, Jane Alice Casey, George Caulfield, John T. Cavanaugh, Henry M Celani, Dominic A. Chapman, Virginia M. Chisholm, Daniel Chmura, Frank i Christman, Madeline Church, Samuel D. Cialfi, Lena E. Clabeau, John A. Clancey, Audrey NI. Clancy, Thomas R. Clark, David S. Cleary, Edward Cleary, John Clementson, Lillian B. Cole, Florine Colleran, Edward ill. Collins Catherine M. Collins, Hedley . Collins, James J. Collins, Joseph M. Conley, Clara Rose Mary Connolly, Katherine Connors, James M. Cooper, Eleanore F. Corcoran, Mary E. Cosgrave, Thomas W. Cotter, Douglas Cotter, John Francis Coughlin, John B. Coughlin, John F. Coughlin, William SoPHoMoREs mom STUDY HALL 217 'WTB Z --M f 1 it-tx-g,.. fl. lf' Coveny, Gerald J. Coyle, Rita Margaret Cronin, Helen Mary Crawford, Mary Crowell, Iva M. Cuff, Janet M. Cullinan, Thomas Cunningham, Eileen M. Curran, Richard Currey, Madelaine Curylo, Williaxli A. Davies, Jean E. Davis, Bessie G. Davis, John Davis, Margaret Davis, Marion T. Davis Robert Lewis Dehn, Lucille E. Depferd, Raymond E. DeTample, Arthur E. DeZastro, Kenneth Dick, Elizabeth J. Diehl, Marguerite W. Diemer, Myrtle B. Dittenhofer, Mary NI. Dole, James H. Doll, Harriet Dombrowski, Eugene Leo Domon, John Joseph Donald, Hazel M. Donnelly, Donohue, Donohue, Donohue, Donovan, Donovan, Dorothy Evelyn H. John Rita M. Katherine Rose Dorr, Thomas W. Downs, Robert Downton, James Bertram Drake, Allen Harold Draper, Marie A. Drescher, Esther Dress, William J. Dudzick, Verna Duffy, Rita G. DuFrane, Anna DuFrane, Dorothy Dugan, Nlartin M. Dunbar, Dolores Dungan, Edward E. Durlak, Stephen C. Earl, Clive Eberhardt, Mary E. Edgar, VVilliam Edwards, Arlen Egan, lwichael Ehms, Alvin H. Eisenhut, William S. Elston, Sadie Emmons, Ruth English, Pearl M. Epavets, Dorothy M. Erb, Robert N. Erickson, Beth M. Erickson, Marie T. Evoy, Helen L. Facklam, Eileen M. Falen, August C. Falsey, James M. Farley, Robert Feeley, Josephine Feeley, Julia Fegan, lvlildred D. Fields, Ellsworth Finch, Charles E. Fischer, Norman Flamini, Antoinette C. Flora, Mildred A. Ford, Joseph V. Fox, Lester Albert Fox, Virginia Frame, Charles E. Francis, Margaret M. Frank, Evelyn E. Fravel, Shirley C. Frawley, Helen Frawley, Thomas M. Frazer, Richard David Frei, Gladys Faith E831 Frick, James H. Fried, Jean M. Frost, V. Harry Furlong, Joseph W. Galantowicz, Anna Gall, Zoltan L. Gallagher, Ruth A. Gallery, Nlary Eileen Galloway, Wallace R. Gangloff, Eugene Ganoung, Virginia M. Gardon, Elizabeth Garvey, Rhona P. Gaske, Edna Gaston, Clifford L. Gaston, VValter R. Gavin, Eleanor M. Gay, Mary Geary, Madeline Geisdorfer, William B. Gerber, Doris V. Geska, Helen Gibbons, Earl F. Gibbons, John E. Gilliland, Nelle Glace, Marian June Gladwell, Douglass F. Glasser, Robert A. Gleason, Helen Gohr, Jerome Good, Helen Goodman, Frances S. Gorman, Donald C. Gorman, John Gorman, Thomas Gouck, James A. Graber, Dorothy M. Graham, Melvin G. Graver, Robert W. Grech, Rose V. Greenville, Helen C. Grew, Arthur Griem, Clarence E. Griffin, Helen E. Grimm, Dorothy A. Grotke, Clare 317 FROM STUDY HALL Sovuomomis Hou rihan, Joseph P. Grover, Eleanor L. Guarino, Josephine D. Gudridge, Gerald Gunning, Dorothy A. Gunning, Grace M. Hahl, Carl D. Haining, Daisy A. Hall, Ruth V. Hamacher, Elva Hanny, Jane E. Hanslick, John T. Hards, Anna Margaret Hart, Thomas F. Hartm, Thomas F. Hassett, George L. Haumesser, Marie A. Hawkins, Helen T. I-Iayhurst, Elizabeth Heidenreich, Irving Hein, Ezra Ernest Helstrom, Hannah M. Henning, Charlotte C. Henry, Kenneth Herda, Edward Herman, Edna C. Herrmann, Jack W. Hine, Almiron Hine, Chester N. Hoare, George Holtz, Mildred I. Homewood, Arthur E. Hopkins, Arthur Houghtaling, Richard F. Howard, Joseph Hughes, George L. Hummel, Pearl Hurd, Betty Hutchinson, Robert NI. Janasiewicz, Clara A. Jennings, Eileen NI. Jepson, Mabel Jerge, John J. Johnson, Allen VV. r ' Xxx .A 1 Ag? x i 4 x . bidlip- 1 J' Johnston, Amelia Johnston, Robert G. Jones, Donald H. Jordan, James P. Jordan, Mary A. Jordan, Wilbur JOY, Jack Joyce, Edward N. Juszczak, Alice P. Kane, William H. Kavanaugh, P. James Kelly, Betty Kelly, John M. Kelly, Margaret Mary Kelly, William James Kennedy, Dorothea D. Kerwin, Thomas W. Kick, Rita M. Kielich, John Kiesel, Betty M. Kildoff, Elmer T. Kilgallon, Lillian B. Kimmick, William C. Kimmitt, William Kinal, Murl Elias King, Helen C. King, William Kinzie, Joseph R. Kisinski, Mildred F. Klaiber, Robert C. Klavoon, Velma R. Kleinhans, Evelyn Knoerl, Monica G. Kohler, Eileen A. Kohlhagen, Wilbur N. Koska, Florence F. Kozina, Frank Krupski, Sophie Kuhn, Mary C. Kulick, Edward Kulinski, Jean E. Kunz, Charles W. Kutzko, Margaret Laemmerhirt, Gra Lambrix, Lois E851 F. ce M. Langdon, Leonetta F. Lance, Anna Mae Lander, John J. Lang, Esther Lange, Ruth E. Langhoop, June C. Larson, Donald L. Laughlin, Dorothy M. Laughlin, Robert J. Lausted, George F. Leahy, Anna Leary, Marion E. Leavers, William E. Lee, Richard K. Lennon, Alice Lennon, Joseph B. Leonard, Rosalind Lewandowski, Aloysius Lewis, Darus K. Linder, Merlin P. Linnan, Joseph F. Lippitt, Doris C. Litz, George W. Litz, Harvey Livingston, Dorothy J. Logan, Robert Long, Michael R. Lord, Eurella Lord, Howard G. Lotz, Herbert O. Lovelace, Gayle Maccalupo, Madeline M Mackey, Bernard T. MacVicar, Mora E. Mahaney, Elizabeth M. Mahoney, Alice Mahoney, Mildred Maloney, James W. Maloney, Joseph F. Maloney, William Manns, Regina Marcucci, Gino Marion, Esther C. Marks, Dorothy Marquardt, Mae Rose Q f .xx L 'PEL i Q xx X Y ,llnvii-f , fi if lVIarschner, Edward J. Marshall, Lorinda C. llflartin, Francis H. lllartin, Loraine Martin, Nina bi. lVIartin, Sidney L. Marx, Albert D. Mason, Margery Masterman, Vernon R. May, Mabel May, Marjorie R. Mayer, Margaret E. McAllister, Bernard J. McAllister, Catherine R. McCabe, Elizabeth G. McCabe, Frank McCarthy, Alice E. McCarthy, Florence RI. McCarthy, Vincent McCarthy, M. Florence McClellan, Evelyn V. McClements, Elizabeth McConnell, Helen L. McDonald, Leroy A. McFarland, Nora E. McGovern, Jane McGrattan, Lillian McGuire, Joseph T. McHugh, Joseph J. McIntosh, William McKenna, Walter McKenzie, Daniel lVIcKenzie, James McKinnon, Gregory E. McLaren, Donald McLaughlin, Grace E. McLay, Jean E. McLeod, Angus McMahon, Francis J. McMahon, VVilliam McMullen, Raymond A. McNamara, Paul McNamara, Thomas McNerney, Bernadine McPherson, Ruth C. McTigue, Norman lNIcWade, Ardella Meegan, Charles A. Meegan, John F. Mescall, Francis NI. Messner, Louis G. Messore, Nicholas A. Meyer, Frederick Millard, Elizabeth lvliller, John F. Miller, Marjorie Milligan, Arthur G. Miner, Adele bl. lVIiner, Albert Nlinsterman, Russell F. Nlontague, Anna Nlontroy, Clair A. Moore, Doris H. Nloore, Robert L. lVIorehouse, Nladeline Morehouse, Nlarshall C. Moriarity, Mary P. Nlosher, Jeanne C. Motz, Christian H. Muldoon, Agnes NI. lllullen, William A. Nlulroy, John J. Nlungovan, Thomas J. Biurphy, Ethel Nlary Nlurphy, James Hugh llurphy, Rita - llyers, Kathleen Alice Naglevoort, Marjorie H. Nelson, Bergliot Nelson, Charles Nelson, Robert S. Nelson, .Thomas Neureuter, Ruth C. Newman, Norma H. Nieman, Beatrice L. Noack, Franklin Noack, Genevieve Noonan, Katherine KI. Noonan, Margaret E. Novak, Ann bl. l86l O'Brien, Richard D. O'Connell, Margaret O'Connell, Norbert O'Connor, Edward C. O'Connor, Maurice O'Connor, Norma E. O'Donnell, Martin B. O'Halloran, Mary Okoniewski, Alice R. O'Melia, Frederick R. O'Neill, Vincent O'Neill, Winifred T. O'Shea, Thomas F. Owens, Clair D. Pankain, Olga H. Patton, Mary Alice Patrick, Frank Pawliczyk, Clara Pearson, Ruth E. Pellien, Marie C. Peluso, Joseph Penner, Claude Penny, Mary Sloan Petite, LaVerne M. Phillips, Alfred Phillips, Doris Pickhardt, Vernon Pizzuti, Ann H. Plaistow, Dorothy Pokrandt, Charles H. Potter, Alice V. Powell, Eleanor Quigley, Maurice B. Quinlivan, M. Eileen Rainey, Winifred H. Ramsey, Jessie B. Ranger, Elzeor Rappa, Louis Ratuzna, Cecilia Redden, Helen Redding, Alice J. Reiber, Alice G. Regan, hlartha Renzi, Lena C. Resanovich, Nicholas Reynolds, Howard Richards, Philip Ricketson, Charlotte A. Riddagh, Agnes Riley, Huntley W. Riley, Mary Ruth Rindos, joseph Ring, John Rlordan, Margaret Riordan, lklay G. Ritter, Eva Robinson, Amy Robinson, Leslie L. Roby, Marjorie A. Rocchio, Angelo Rocchio, Lucy W. Root, Hubert W. Rosar, Anna Jean Roscoe, Claire NI. Rother, Charles Rounds, Joseph Ruckh, Grace B. Russert, Mary E. Rutzen, Charles L. Ryan, Dennis F. Ryan, Dorothy Rydzynska, Marie Salley, Rita J. Sams, Edward J. Samson, Elwood H. Sandberg, Herman Savage, Charles Scanlon, Edward Schasser, Frederick VV. Scheuneman, Myra KI Schluter, Carol H. Scholl, john Schnurr, Amelia Schrag, Fred G. Schroeder, Helen Schwartz, William F. Sciere, Edward Scott, Francis W. ep'-95 4 if ' J V I .. .... .. f 1-Z.. l Seibert, Lillian K. Selig, Arthur . Senecal, Idamae Senn, Marion E. Shanahan, llflargaret E. Sharrow, Rosemary Shaw, Joseph W. Shearer, Dorothy Sheehan, Atwater Sheehan, Dorothy M. Sheehan, Edward Sheehan, Mary E. Strand, Margaret sl. Strzelecki, Cornelia P. Stumpf, Marie C. Stutz, Edward L. Sturm, Francis Sullivan Ellen Sullivan George E. Sullivan Irving W. Sullivan James Sullivan John Sullivan Joseph Sullivan, Marie D. Shepard , Margaret E. Sherk, Eileen L. Shreenan, Grace G. Signer, Helen Simon, Edna Size, Grace Mary Size, Michael Slater, joan Smering, lVIary M. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snoke, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Eugene E. Eugene V. Harry Allen June K. Marion F. Shirley H. llargaret L. Abby A. Dorothy A. Dorothy NI. Earl L. Solomon, Albert Spellman, Marian Stahl, Ellen A. Stanbery, lllary Stanton, Albert J. Steiner, Jewel A. Stellrecht, Ruth L. Steve, Edwin F. Stewart, Edwin j. Stillwell, Joseph R. Stinehour, Rita D. Stobie, Dorothy S. Storms, Anna Stratford, Thomas A. l87l Sullivan, Timothy Summers, Vincent J. Suor, Virginia M. Sutton, Helen M. Switalski, Eleanor C. Sykes, Evelyn J. Szewczyk, Stephanna Szuta, Bruno Tatar, Mary T. Taylor, Doorthy M. Teal, Doris E. Teeft, Viola M. Tesseyman, Francis W. Thom, jean H. Thompson, Dorothy E. Tibbits, Alice L. Tierney, Thomas Tonks, Myrtle M. Towner, Mae A. Tross, Harold W. Turkasz, Joseph Turner, C. Harry Turner, NVilliam H. Twomey, John M. Tyrrell, William F. Underhill, lllarjorie Valance, Roma L. Vandermeulen, Laura J Vinnicombe, Lois Vogel, Ruth L. -ml f7 '7l we K ' Q OX ,il4ll'J:--A t ul I' f Wallnat, Helen M. Walsh, Bernice Walsh, James J. Walsh, Mary M. Walsh, William Walterich, Frederick Wargo, Agnes Warnock, Agnes E. Waters, Virginia A. Weaver, Evelyn G. Weber, Vincent H. Weisenburg, Mary J Welch, Mary Welsh, June E. Werrick, Jean H. VVood, Elsie Wetherby, George F. Wetherby, Robert Wettlaufer, Corinne H. Weyand, Ethel R. Wieder, Joseph A. Wier, Harriet F. Wilczak, Roman Williams, Dorothea lli. Wilson, Andrew Wilson, John H. Winken, Betty Ann Wloch, Florence V. VVolff, Regina Zin Mrmnriam 1 Zlllnrrnrr FI. Krnnehg nf tht Qllaaa nf 1935 Burn August 24. 1914 Birh Srptzmher 1 3. 1532 i E881 Yans, Eleanor Young, Carlton Phillip Young, Norma Youngwirth, William G Yox, Eleanor C. Yox, Wilbur F. Zaremba, Stanley Zehnder, James P. Zemla, Rose Zviyatch, Susan e .fill 5 ' xxx' v 1. s -4 - -N , f . X 0 c g 5 s to ' A 4 'Q,,. . o ' 4 , Abram, Elmer Adach, Eugenie E. Adams, Martha J. Ahrens, Robert Allan, Charles Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Virginia M. Antonucci, Frances R Arnold, George Arnold, Robert W. Ashbery, Merritt A. Ashe, John Atkins, james W. Attree, Doris I. Aubry, Justin Babski, Leo Baco, George G. Baczkiewicz, Anna L. Bailey, Eileen Bailey, Evelyn Baish, Mary Rita Baldwin, Mae Ball, Albert Ball, Hazel Ball, Margaret E. Bame, Agnes Banach, Joseph Banka, Florence C. Banko, Ignatius Baran, Vincent Barbaresi, Enis Barone, Anthony C. Barrett, Charles E. Barrett, Charles J. Barrett, Charlotte Barrett, George Barrett, Helen Barrowman, Betty 1 if freshman Qtlass 0 CLAss or 1936 Barry, Charles Barry, Donald George Barry, Esther Barry, Eugene Barry, Margaret Bartholomew, Warren M Bartz, Norman Bartz, Virginia I. Barush, Rita L. Baske, Irving Russell Batt, Raymond Bautz, Edmund Beale, Alice Beale, Floyd A. Beasley, Mary Beatty, Dorothy Beatty, Gordon Bechtel, Lauretta D. Becker, Charles Becker, George Edward Becker, Rita Thekla Beger, Frank E. Belcer, Frederick Bell, Donald Joseph Bell, Ethel Benjamin, Ruth Benner, Elizabeth Bennet, Alva L. Bentley, Margaret Berchow, Wilbur Bernadt, Madonna G. Bernadt, Shirley M. Berst, Eugene V. Best, Betty Lou Bialkowska, Frank Billings, Ellen Binkowski, Thaddeus Birge, Alberta Blasiak, Blanche P. Blessing, Norman l89l Bliemeister, Dorothy A. Blount, Lois C. Bodkin, Helen P. Bodnar, Stephen Boeck, Erma Boehm, Edward G. Bogart, Arthur Leroy Boquard, Francis Boquard, Mary Borowiak, Edward Leo Borowicz, Edward Bossman, Richard M. Bottomley, John Albert Botzko, Nicholas Boulanger, Margaret M Bowen, Robert Bowers, Iva A. Braciak, Leonard Brady, Patricia Branicki, Catherine Branicki, John Braniecki, Leon Braton, Mary A. Breck, Ruth E. Breen, june Bremer, Bernard W. Brennan, Evelyn M. Brennan, john Brennan, Newman Brevaire, Richard A. Britton, Marian Brogan, Patrick Brooks, Robert Brosman, Dorothy E. Brown, Lucile Brown, Simon P. Brown, William F. Bruce, Betty Brunner, John N. Brunt, Emily M. IN 'T' vm 4 r .J JZ ..- A 52 z 2 E -L-. bln I vpn ' x X' 4 f Q xxx x ' - 4.0 - ...,, U 'A ,O .,., an .V 4 'j,.- I - . Bruyere, Lillian Bruyere, William O. Buchanan, Blanche Buchanan, Josephine A. Buchina, Anna M. Buchler, Marie H. Buckley, Edith Buckley, Mary Buettner, Ruth NI. Bulas, Stephen BI. Buncy, Doris Burden, Charles H. Burk, Betty Burke, Bernard J. Burke, Frances Burke, Grace Burke, James F. Burke, Jean Burke, Rita Burke, William J. Burns, Edward VV. Burns, Monica Butler, Anna NI. Butler Eunice C. Byczkowska, Mildred Byrne, John Cahill, Gerard Cain, Edward Callaghan, VVilliam Callanan, Patricia Callinan, Annette E. Campbell, Eugene F. Campbell, John J. Campbell, lV1ary Canfield, Dorothy A. Canfield, Ruth G. Cannan, Charles Carlo, Salvatore H. Carlson, William Carmichael, Bertha Carney, Eileen Carr, Catherine Carroll, Margaret Carroll, Rita B. Case, Evelyn NI. Case, William Casey, Joanna Casper, lVIary Casper, Paul Castner, Eleanor A. Caughel, Harry Cavanaugh, Thomas Celani, Dominic A. Cervellera, Stephen , Chamberlain, Ruth bl. Chapman, Floyd Charnock, Elva M. Chase, Joseph M. Chmielniak, Joseph Christman, Elvard Christman, Jack H. Christman, Robert John Chronik, John Ciccarelli, George Clabeaux, Donald Clancy, Christine Clohessy, George F. Clouden, Francis M. Coakley, Albert Cochrane, Archibald NI. Cole, Hubert E. Cole, Ivy L. Coleman, James Colleran, Eugene VV. Dennis Joseph Collins, Collins, Helen L. Collins, John Mildred V. Collins, Collins, William Comerford, Daniel Condon, Harold Connolly, lblary Virginia Conrad, Arthur Conrad, Margaret Considine, John Constantine, Kenneth Conway, Francis D. Cooke, William Cooley, lVIarie H Coons, Joseph Edward Cooper, James - l91l Cooper, Florence Coover, Kenneth Corcoran, Frank Corcoran J. Patricia Corcoran Robert Coughlin Edmund F. Coughlin John B. Coughlin Joseph Coughlin Raymond Coveny, Edward F. Craig, Hugh Craven, John J. Crawford, Frank Creaton, James Crittsinger, Janet D. Crocoll, Zilpha I. Cronin, Alice M. Cronin, Edwin Crosson, Ruth Crosson, Thomas Joseph Crotty, Bart Crowell, Ida R. Cuff, Nora Cullinan, Susann bi. Cummings, Albert Cummings, Elizabeth A. Curtin, William Curtiss, Arthur VV. Cuthbert, Lillian Cuthbert, llflary M. Czerwinski, Valentina HI Daley, Virginia Daly, James J. Danahy, John J. Danahy, Joseph Darbrake, Lourne C. Dean, John NI. DeAngelis, Rose Decker, Robert Deckinger, Betty A. DeCourcey, Gladys Deegan, Richard DeLorenzo, Anthony Demerly, Russell Densford, Marion M Xt QS ' J Qx X ,bluvgw . gf? Desmond, Margaret Mary DeWitt, Dorothy DeZutter, Charles Dick, Jeanne Didas, Paul Dilivio, Victor A. Dinsmore, James DiSarno, Andrew Dittman, Mary C. Dobson, Daniel J. Doherty, Michael D. Domon, Paul Donohue, Thomas J. Donovan, Clara J. Donovan, Leo Donovan, Richard J. Dooley, Roger B. Dorff, Esther Downey, Rita A. Downs, George B. Downs, Robert Doyle, Virginia Drumm, Richard Dubey, Virginia Duderewicz, Chester Duffy, Francis X. Duffy, James Duffy, Patricia Dugan, Bernice K. Dungan, William Dunn, Paul Joseph Dunne, Mildred M. Duringer, James Durkin, Francis B. Durlak, Anthony Dyson, James Dyson, Joseph W. Edgar, Olive Edwards, Robinson W. Eichorn, Robert Eisenhut, Laura Etta Elliott, Margaret Elliott, Thomas E. Ellis, Betty R. Ellis, Edward T. Ellis, Gerald Ellis, Winifred Emery, Mary E. Engler, George F . English, Elizabeth English, Virginia Ennis, John Enright, Margaret Ertel, Robert Ertell, Wilfred D. Evans, Frederick Evans, Margaret A. Everdeen, Helen M. Ewaskow, Anna Fagan, Robert Fahey, Elizabeth Faldesy, John Falkner, Francis Falkner, Joseph F. Fallon, Anita M. Farrell, James Farrell, Kenneth Faulkner, Frances Fich, Marvin Fick, Marian A. Fick, Rita Fine, Joseph A. Fink, Lucille Fischer, Dorothy Fischer, Florence C. Fischle, Marie L. Fisher, Gertrude Fitzgerald, George R. Fitzgerald, Loretta Fitzgerald, Pierce Fitzgibbons, Grace R. Fitzgibbons, Marjorie Fitzmaurice, Donald F. Flaherty, Joseph J. Flanigan, Josephine Flynn, Dorothy A. Fohl, Agnes M. Foit, Willard Fontana, Carmela M. Ford, Warren E. Forton, Robert E921 F raccica, Anthony P. Frame, Woodrow Frank, Albert G. Fraser, John Frick, Elva J. Frisch, Robert Frost, Jacqualine C. Frost, William Fuller, Robert Fulston, Raymond Fulton, Dorothy Furtak, Carrie Fyderek, Florence T. Gaessler, Eleanor A. Gage, Rita A. Gallagher, Anna Gallivan, Rosalind L. Gang, Clifford Gardon, Florence A. Gardon, Walter Garvey, James Gaske, Howard Gaskill, Isabelle Gavel, Catherine Gavin, Charles Gawronski, Frank Geary, Eugene F. Gentner, Elizabeth C. Georger, Clayton F. Gerard, Kenneth Gern, Donald Gick, Virginia Gilchrist, Edna M. Giles, Eleanor R. Gill, Evelyn Girard, Helen M. Girdlestone, Betty Gleason, Marie E. Gleason, Martin Glica, Thomas S. Glovins, Margaret Godwin, Marie Golden, Paul Goodheart, Lloyd T. Goodrich, Simon R. Gorman, Donald l'i' X' Wx, ' f V xx In t QA - :Ak-amz... .1 . lf' Gorman, Robert E. Gorthy, Robert Grabowslci, Stanley Graham, John Granville, Irving F. Gray, Mildred Green, Eunice Greene, Monica J. Griesel, Marie Griffin, Ellen M. Griiiin, Helen B. Griiiin, John W. Griffin, Mary D. Griffin, Mary Loretto Griffin, Mary Louise Grimm, Emma M. Grochol, Stella Grotke, Clarence Grover, Oscar Groves, Janet Groves, Richard M. Grubka, Edward F. Gugluizza, Frank J. Gunning, Mildred Gurna, Gertrude Gurney, Bernice Guth, George M. Haettich, Orrin Hagan, David Hagelberger, Francis Haining, Janet Hajduk, John Halady, Helen B. Haley, Evelyn M. Hall, Dorothy E. Hamilton, Marion Hamm, Nathan Hamm, Robert F. Hanavan, Jean M. Hand, Nlargaret Harlowe, Eleanor Harmon, Alice M. Harms, Hazel Harrington, lVIary E. Harris, Francis Harris, Warren J. Hart, Marie W. Harter, Helen Hartman, Betty Hartman, Donald A. Hartman, Edna M. Hartman, Edward Hartman, Howard Hassett, Elizabeth Hawrylczak, Mary G. Haxton, Vivian M. Hayden, Frank Hayes, Charles Hayes, Susanna T. Hayhurst, George V. Heaton, Annette C. Heffron, Mary Heimburger, Catherine Heinemann, Herbert H. Heitman, Greydon Held, William Hennessy, Daniel E. Herda, Theodore Herko, Jean V. Herlihy, John Herman, Helen Herrmann, Charles C. Herrmann, Dorcas I. Hess, Dorothy Hess, G. Alexander Hess, Henry L. Heycock, Florence Heycock, Gertrude Hibbard, Jean M. Higgon, Martha Hill, H. June Hill, Leon Hino, Margaret Hlavna, Frank Hoare, Thomas Hoare, William Hodges, Jane Hoerner, Laura A. Hohl, Joseph Holcomb, Evelyn Holdstock, Bertha L. Holdstock, Lucille E931 Hope, Alfred Hopkins, Arbutus Hoppe, Beatrice Horn, Dorothy Mae Horn, Joseph R. Houseknecht, Kenneth H Howe, Charles Hudson, Mary Hughes, Bernadette M. Hughes, Margaret L. Humphreys, Joan W. Hunt, Francis Hunt, Harold Hunt, Robert J. Husted, Robert Hutchinson, Mary Hutton, Edward Jablonska, Isabelle Jablonski, Edward A. Jackson, Daniel Jacob, Josephine E. Jacobsen, Eleanore A. James, Earl Jamison, Emma Jane Jankowska, Ceslava Jansen, Carol Esther Jarka, Arthur Jarocinski, Joseph Jarosz, Helen Jarzyna, Raymond Jaworowicz, Chester Jaworski, Jennie J. Jenner, George Jennings, George Jerome, Jeanette Johnson Dean Johnson Doris Johnson, Dorothy Johnson Gertrude Johnson, Helen M. Johnson Leonard Johnson Marie Sophia Johnson Therlo Dwaine Johnston, Carson H. Johnston, Edgar S. STUDY HALL 209 FRESHMEN FROM Jonas, Dorothy jones, Donald H. jordan, Mary jowdy, Josephine C. joynt, George Julius, Margaret Julius, Ruth A. juszkiewicz, Frances T. Kaczmarczyk, Stanley J. Kaiser, George Kalenik, Sophie Kalinowska, Virginia Kane, John Kappen, Marie A. Karcher, Dorothea Kay, Alice Kearns, Eugene Kearns, James Keating, Mary E. Kehr, Leroy Keith, Leora Kelleher, Cornelius Kelleher, John T. Kellerman, James Kelley, Ormond Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Marian Kelly, lllary A. Kelsey, Daniel Kennedy, Cecilia Kennedy, Daniel Kennedy, Margaret Kenyon, Betty .lane Kervink, Hazel M. Kichline, Lorraine Kielich, Randolph Kimmitt, joseph King, E. Harry King, Eileen King, Ruth Kingsbury, Edith Kinney, Verner Kinsela, Arthur Kinsela, Sara Kinsey, Marjorie 'ru ff 7771 I W Gri ' f if 1 e.5 fxnvgvf .if ,JZ Kipler, Rita Kirk, Virginia P. Kisinska, Helen L. Klas, Norman Klavoon, Elaine R. Klimczak, Walter Klingor, Agnes A. Knack, Charlotte Knapczyk, Frederick Knapp, lVIartin Knox, Winifred Koch, Gertrude L. Koehl, George A. Koenig, Thomas Koepf, Carol Koester, Charles G. Kogutek, Stanley Kois, Paul Konerth, lllarguerite Kopacz, Norbert T. Kopczynski, Stanley Kopeck, llflary Kopp, Jennie Korona, Frank S. Koszka, Helen Kowal, Alice O. Kowal, Emil L. Kowal, Fred Kramer, George Krempa, Amelia F. Krempa, Leonard L. Krenning, Grace M. Krolewicz, Clara Kroll, William J. Kruck, Gretchen D. Krueger, Harriet L. Krug, Edward Krzemien, Helen Kubiak, VVinifred Kurucz, Nicholas Kuster, Harry A. Kwaczala, Henry Lafferty, Edward F. Lambert, Oliver Landgrof, Mildred Landram, Edna l95l Lang, Mildred V. Lange, Sophie Lannen, Francis Lannon, VVilliam Laszewski, Frank Lausted, John J. Lawley, Thomas Layman, John Leach, Elizabeth A. Leahy, Mary F. Leahy, Robert tl. Leahy, Thomas F. Leary, Paul ' Leavitt, John Ledwon, Rose Lee, Donald W. Leitner, Raymond Lemieux, Leona Lenkowski, Stanley Lepsch, Raymond Leverence, George VV. Leverenee, Raymond C Levindofske, Edward J Levindofske, Gertrude Lewandowski, Stanley Lewis, John Liddle, Walter Linkowska, Helen Lisowska, Bernice Litke, Glen Litz, George VV. Livingston, Anne Lloyd, Genevieve NI. Loliuglio, Alberta LoBuglio, Casper R. LoBuglio, john A. Locking, Charles J. Locking, Walter E. Lockwood, Evelyn C. Lockwood, George T. Lorenzo, Bertha M. Lotz, Merle M. Lovett, Betty Lucas, Ada Ludtka, Verna Lusiak, Daniel 333 ALI. 1' H M S'1'L'n PRO FRESH M E N .carl 11 , ew. 1 ikdvg... 1 fl Lutz, Dorothy Lynch, Catherine RI. Lynch, Earl Lynch, Nlargaret Lynch, Mary K. Lyon, Earl H. MacCuiston, John MacDonald, Mary Machloz, Frederick MacHose, Doris Mack, Anna J. black, Dorothy MacLeod, Chester A. MacLeod, Norman MacVicar, Margaret lllaeder, John llflaglich, Andrew lllagner, Thomas llflahaney, Dorothy lyfahaney, llflary lllakohon, Walter A. lllalewich, Elizabeth Nlallory, Nlargaret R. lylalone, Nlargaret lllaloney, Joseph lllanlca, Lillian Nlanley, Dorothy C. llanning, Francis R. llflanning, lllarie llflanzella, joseph P. lllanzella, Rose lllarion, James V. lllaroney, Dorothy lllaroney, James hlaroone, Mabel lllarowske, Edward ll. llflarren, Thomas Marron, John J. lllarso, Robert lllartin, john llartin, Sarah lllartini, Rita F. Martorana, llflary Mason, Richard O. blast, Alvin F. M lVIasters, Rita E. ' lllasterson, Alma lllathe, Stephen Mathews, Charles Matteson, Ruth Manger, Sylvia H. May, William Mayer, Jean E. Nlaziol, Helen D. McCabe, Catherine E. McCabe, Elizabeth M. lVIcCall, Ruth A. McCann, Anne M. McCarthy, John lNIcCarthy, William lVIcCarty, Monson J. lN'IcClain, Neal lNIcClellan, Lucille McClure, Mary L. lNlcCooey, Donald J. lXIcCoy, llladaline lNlcCoy, Tyril lNlcCrae, Raymond lNIcDonald, Helen G. lVlcDonald, Nelson llIcDougall, Kathleen l. lVIcEvoy, John lNIcFall, Richard W. lNIcFarland, Kathleen lXilcGowan, Kenneth J. lN'lcGowan, Mildred lN1cGuinness, Anna lll. lNIcGuire, Dolores bl. lNIcGuire, G. Edward llflclntyre, Donald Mclfaig, Kenneth llIcKeown, Anna T. lN'IcLaughlin, Louise J. lVIcLaughlin, William lN1cLay, lllarvia lWcLeod, Joseph McLeod, Nlargaret lvl. lWcMahon, Anna E. lXIcMahon, Cecelia P. ll'IcMahon, Geraldine Mclflahon, Joseph l97l MclV1ahon, William McMaster, Margaret McMurtry, Margaret McNally, Daniel McNally, John McNamara, Alice J. McNamara, Frances E. McNamara, Harold F. McNamara, Leo A. McNamara, Rita McNaughton, Donald McNaughton, Joseph E McNerney, Marion B. lWcNichol, Eleanor G. McRae, Morag Meegan, John Meegan, Joseph T. lkleegan, Nelson C. Megson, Isabelle Mikesell, Carl Mikesell, Jean O. C. llliller, Catherine Miller, Edward Miller, Harold J. Nliller, John A. llliller, Lois llliller, Ruth H. lyliller, Ruth M. lVIills, Irene lVIinkiewicz, Stephania Nlinklein, Elsie lllislcuf, Edward Mitchell, Lillian Mohr, Mohr, Howard Ruth Molloy, J. Bernard Montondo, Ruth lllooney, Ruth lVIoore, Helen Moore, James Moore, Rita M. Moore, William J. lVIorehouse, Russell Morganti, Thomas Moriarity, Mary F. Moriarity, Thomas 343 STUDY HALL FROM FRESHMEN Moriarity, William Moriarty, Catherine lllorris, Jane Nlorris, Mae lVIorrissey, Jane A. Morrissey, Kenneth hlorrissey, Rita Morton, Verna A. Motchok, Margaret Mullen, Cyril Francis lN'Iullen, Ellen Mullen, Joseph lylullen, VVilliam lVIullins, Dolores S. Mulvenna, Helen vm-5 1' li X QA 1 gg? Q' Q ix xx k ' - :au-u:.p 1 Niles, Grace E. Noak, Grace R. Nogowska, Stephania Nolan, Beatta M. Nolan, Raymond Nostrant, Francis Notto, Lucille D. hiulvihill, Joseph ll. hlunson, Thomas E. lVIurphy, Alice Murphy, Francis hflurphy, lVIichael Murray, Elizabeth Murray, Gerald E. llflurray, Geraldine Murray, Jean A. hflurray, john Murray, lVIarie O'Brian, james J. O'Brien, Betty R. O,I3rien, Edward P. O'Brien, Eleanor O'Brien Francis Ollirien Kathleen O'Hrien Louis L. O'Brien Rita O'Brien Ruth O'Brien, Shirley IVI. O'Brien, Thomas hlusiychuk, Irene Muszynski, Irene Myers, Charles Myers, Dolores C. hlyers, Harriett L. Nash, lVIarian IMI. Nassoiy, Eugene Neavereth, Alice Needham, John Nc-lles, Helen C. Nelles, John Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Cora Nelson, VValter Newcomb, Robert Newell, Clyde Newman, John T. Newman, Lillian Newton, Agnes L. Nicholas, Michael A. O'Connell, Marie H. O'Hara, Mary Ellen O'Leary, Mary O'Leary, Nora Olivier, Adeline M. Olson, Ruth O'Malley, Dorothy O'Neil, Andrew O'Neil, Margaret O'Neill, Francis O'Neill, Francis O'Neill, Gertrude O'Neill, James O'Neill, John O'Neill, Laurel O'Neill, Vincent Orazi, Frances Ormond, John Osberg, lVIarie T. Osborne, E. Geraldin Overfield, William Overturf, E. Pauline Pace, Angeline M. Pace, Rose Panelc, Helen Pantle, Charles E. Parks, Samuel E991 C Paschka, Esther Patton, William Pawelek, Stanley L. Pawlowski, Fred B. Pawlowski, Joseph Payne, Harold Pellitieri, Salvator Peluso, Bridget Pepe, joseph F. Peters, Margaret Phillips, Florence' M. Phillips, Norma Pickhardt, Elmer Pieniazek, John Pikul, Louis Pinzel, Franklin Platt, Gladys I. Plewnialc, Joseph Poindexter, Edith E. Poleto, Marie S. Ponivas, Arthur Poole, William R. Popelc, Felix Powenski, Matthew Powers, Vincent Prange, Margaret Prendergast, Helen Prendergast, Thomas Press, Rosa C. Priester, Margaret C. Prior, George T. Pristach, Edward J. Propster, Mary C. Pugh, Elizabeth Puhl, Doris J. Pullman, Estelle E. Quinlan, Elizabeth Quinlan, Anne B. Quinlivan, James Quinn, Arthur Quinn, Eugene Quinn, James Quinn, John Quinn, lVIarie J. Radig, Loretta Raines, James E. FRESHMEN Hmm Ax mzx , EZPTJ' sv 'WL 2 ' Q XXX .6ji4l1'g,.-V .frm Rainey, Donald Ramsdell, Charles Randolph, Jane E. Ranf, Irene H. Ransford, Dorothy IW. Ransford, Thomas J. Rathburn, Virginia Read, Hilda Rechlin, Edwin C. Redden, Betty Redhead, Ruth INI. Reese, Alvera Regan, Edward Regan, John Regan, Nlary Reid, Andrew Reilly, Eugene BI. Reiner, Mary E. Remiszewski, Irene Renner, Albert Renowden, Kenneth G. Resanovich, Ikiildred Retter, Eleanor Reynolds, D. Eric Richards, Louise Riddagh, Anna Riedy, Joseph Rigby, John Rindflisch, Herbert F. Rindllisch, Robert Riordan, Ann R. Risebrough, Virginia Ristine, Doris C. Ristine, Dorothy Riter, Edward VV. Ritter, Josephine Ritzel Daniel Roach, Charles F. Roach, Donald Roach, Dorothy Roach, Thomas Robb, John Roberts, Harry I. Robinson, Alice A. Robinson, Catherine ll. Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, John Robinson, William Roessler, Charlotte Roessler, YVilliam Rogers, Nlary Rogers, David A. Rogowski, John Romanowski, Henry J. Romanowski, Irene G. Roof, Cecelia Rooney, Eugene Rooney, James Ill. Rose, Herbert P. Rosowski, Joseph J. Ross, Arthur E. Roth, Eileen G. Rousselle, Archie Rudyk, Nlichael Ruh, Morris Rupp, John Russell, hlarion Russell, Ray Russell, Robert Russell, Rutll E. Russo, Jeanne Rutecki, Jeannette G. Ryan, Illarion E. Safe, Edna Sager, Nlilton Salley, Daniel Sandecki, Helen A. Saunders, Adelbert Savo, Helen M. Sawicki, Henry Saxer, Illarie Scanlon, Robert Schanne, Edna Schanne, Gladys Schasser, John Schellenberg, Kenneth Schlegel, Gertrude L. Schlegel, Tomey Schlesinger, Russell Schlesky, Evelyn Schloerb, Norman V. Schlosser, Charles H011 Schlosser, Florence N. Schmitt, Florence Schneider, Kenneth Schnitter, Paul Schoen, Esther C. Schraft, Mabel Schukraft, Pearl Schultz, Frederick Schultz, Lorraine P. Schultz, Richard J. Schumaker, Robert Schumann, Franklin Schuster, Winifred A. Scott, Robert Scovona, Jeanette Scully, Elizabeth Seiders, John F. Senn, Neil F. Sercu, Marjorie P. Sercu, Robert Setlock, Nladeline Severino, Ralph Sexton, Allen G. Shanahan, Joseph Shank, Raymond Shanks, Mary J. Sharpe, Virginia A. Sharrow, Francis Shaver, Joseph Shaw, James Shaw, Olive Shea, Ruth A. Shea, VVilliam M. Sheehan, Betty Sheehan Frances I. Sheehan Jeremiah Sheehan John P. Sheehan Iblargaret Sheehan lllary R. Sheehan Sherwood H. Shepard Lewis R. Sherwood, Helen M. Shipe, Vincent Siegel, Frederick V. Singleton, Nlary C. Sinta, ,losephine FROM ANNEX FRESHM EN 'WL 5177 xx - X K ' f x .blnll'J-'- ff F 4? Sinta, Victoria Siska, Paul J. Sisti, Philomena D. Size, Robert Smietana, Stephania Smigelski, Frank Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi Charles C. Evelyn R. Fred Gladys Ida Mae Lorraine Marie L. Rita M. Thomas VVilliam E. Snashell, Dorothy Snyder, Audrey Snyder, Norman Sovinsky, William Stage, Margaret Stanton, Theresa Stanton, Thomas Steck, Grace Steffens, Robert Stein, Louis Stengel, C. Hugh Stenzel, Ruth Steve, Margaret VV. Steven, Evelyn Stewart, June l. Stewart, Stanley Stiefel, Elaine D. Stock, John G. Stoeckle, Florence Stretton, Hazel A. Strickland, Edward C. Strunck, Leonard Stutz, Edward F. Styer, Ruth Suchocki, Otylia S. Sukmanowsky, Anna Sullivan, Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan, Sullivan David Elizabeth John Robert Veronica A. Summers, Ella Summers, Virginia Summers, William B Suto, Rose Sutz, Herbert Swinscoe, John Sypniewska, Sally Szalanski, Frank Szczpanik, Genevieve Szczpanski, Helene Szczur, Jane S. Szeluga, Stanley Szewczyk, Alex Szuminska, VVanda Szyklinska, Doris Szymanski, Joseph Szymanski, Stanley Talty, Aileen Talty, Hugh Talty, James Tanner, Marcella E. Taraski, Olga A. Tarczanin, joseph Taylor, Elbert, Jr. Taylor, William Tegler, Pauline A. Telego, Louise E. Theeman, Robert C. Theiss, Marian Theiss, Vivian Thomas, james F. Thompson, Gertrude Thompson, James Thornton, Mary C. Tierney, James E. Tighe, George R. Tighe, Jane Tilton, Dorothy Timmerman, Dorothy M. Tobia, Irgida Tobin, Elizabeth E. Toman, Mary Tracy, Bessie Tracy, Loretta Tracy, Mary H. Travers, Alice G. H031 Troeak, Herbert Tross, Howard Trost, Dorothy Troup, Wesley Trudellc, John A. Trzaska, Lottie Tuczapaki, Tekla Tugend, Robert Turcott, Charles F. Turner, Ellen Turo, Henry Tyler, Alice A. Umholtz, Philip Urbanowski, Stanley Urbanowski, Winnie Vallas, James Vallas, Thelma A Vanderlinden, Florence I. Vanderpool, Marie VanVolkenburg, Thelma M Vastola, Andrew , Vaughan, John Vaughan, Martha W. Veitch, Marian Vetter, Dorothy Viapiano, Madelilie R. Volk, Mildred Volkenner, Francis Wagner, Lucille D. Wahlenmayer, Nelson Wahlenmayer, Norman VValker, Robert F. Walsh, Veronica K. Walther, Roy VVarnock, Evelyn Watson, Helen VVatts, Chester R. Weber, Pearl Webster, James Webster, Stanley Wegrzynek, Edward Weidenbach, Walter Weitz, Ruth E. A XVendt, Evelyn E. XVentland, Edmund O. XVentland, Elsie VVerner, joseph VVertman, Edwin West, Elsie C. YVestphal, Norman Weyand, Carlton D. Weyand, Edwin VVeyand, Robert VVeybrew, John H. VVhalen, Ethel VVheeler, Arthur B. White, Dorothy E. VVhite, Lillian E. VVhite, Marie A. VVieder, Alois T. Wiediger, Kenneth E. VVienke, Adoline H. Wilczak, Julia VVilczak, Stanley VVili, Elmer J. VVilliams, Edward lVilliams,'Evelyn D. 5 'WL , I XX 'S ' J ix X ,. ...,., ,53,,wV,, H 5 lf Williams, Gladys NI. Williams, Robert 'Williams, William Williams, William Wilson, Eileen M. Wilson Joseph R. Wilsoxi, Lillian A. Wilson, Lynde E. Wilson Rosemond A. Wilson Virginia Wilson, William Winter, Donald R. Wirth, Norbert C. Wirtner, Anita VVirtner, Virginia Wisnet, Bernice Witt, Ethel Wokasien, Harold Wolff, Richard Wolff, Robert Wood, Ruth P. Woodin, Nita E. VVoods, Joseph VVoszczyclci, Casimer U0-H VVozniak, Siegfried N. VVright, Kathleen VVroblewski, Henry Yaeger, Grace Yavicoli, Louise Yox, Carl Zachwieja, Frances Zadora, Josephine Zak, Edward Zak, Florence T. Zawadski, George C. Zeckser, Doris H. Zehnder, Ruth Zelaskiewicz, Florence Zemla, Anne BI. Zgoda. Nlildred Zientek, Dorothy T. Zipp, Charles Zitter, Leona C. Zugger, Arthur A. Zugger, Elsie 1 r V tm are i 5 ' f .4 XX -.4 e ' ' May May May May May May May june May May May May May May May shunt ff if Zeaszhall, 1933 MR. FRANK CALLAGHAN, Coach xxx' 1 South 5 South 8 South 12 South 15 South 19 South 26 South 2 South Park ,.,......,.,.. ,..,, Park ...,..., Park ,......., , Park .........,.. Park .... Park ,........ Park ,,., Park ..,,, Thomas Caulfield fCapt.D Paul Coleman Charles DeZutter Eugene Geary 8 South 10 South 12 South 15 South 17 South 19 South 22 South Kenneth Brown Emil Axelson Park ...,, .. , .. Park ...,, ,. Park ...., ., Park .,,,. ,, Park ...,, . Park ..., . Park , lCapt.J 15 vs. Lafayette ll vs. Grover Cleveland 18 vs. Riverside 9 vs. Fosdick 1 vs. Technical 5 vs. Hutchinson 4 vs. Bennett 9 vs. East . 1 Letters: Clilf Walker Warren Walters Edward Williams Jack Bredenberg QMgr.J Robert Gerbereaux Robert Moore Charles Osborne 0 Glennie, 1933 . . ,,.,,. ,..,.... , . .....,. 0 vs. Lafayette ..,,, . 0 vs. Bennett 1 vs, Fosdick .. 0 vs. East 4 vs. Technical .. 2 vs. Riverside 5 vs. Hutchinson , Letters: Vincent Summers William Wilson Edward Baker Harry Ganson Raymond Russell H091 ScHooL TEAM - BASEBALL May May May May John Scanlon QCapt.D Floyd Beale joseph Gallagher fMgr.D , , 1 3 xxx Rm 1 lf' s , 5 X ,V VQUU- S-A ' - Trask, 1933 PRELIMINARY DUAL 4 South Park ...,....,. ............,.,............,.. 3 5 vs. 10 South Park .,,......, .,.. ..,... 4- 8 vs. 18 South Park ......,..,,... .. .,..,.,..,, ...............,.,......... 6 3 vs. 25 All High Meet. Mile run-Floyd Beale-third. 100-yard run-Douglas Harp-third. 880-yard run-John Scanlon-third. MEETS Hutchinson .....,.., . Riverside .......... . Technical ........, Relay-Lafferty, O'Connor, Maguse, Harp-second. Letters: Douglas Harp Edward Lafferty Anthony Maguse O Gulf, 1932 September 17 South Park . ......... .......,...........,.... 135 vs. September 24 South Park .,.,..,....,......,.. ...... .......,.... 1 0 95 vs. October 1 South Park ,..,...,,..., ..,.............,....,.,.,.. .....,. 9 5 vs. October 3 All High Tournament. South Park finished fourth. Irt'ffL'f.f.' Gilbert Snashell Edward Sams James Kobis fCapt.j O October 13 October 20 October 27 john Scanlon QCnpt.j Lester Bausch Robert Murray Maurice O'Connor James Quinn hast ........,...... Bennett .,...,.,.., Lafayette .......,.. Harold Smith Cllrnss fiuuntrp, 1932 PRELIMINARY RUNS -South Park, Hutchinson, BeIInett, Riverside. South Park finished third. South Park, Hutchinson, Fosdick, Riverside. South Park finished fourth. All High Final Run. South Park finished third. l,r't1crs.' llzlrold Boughton Thomas Caulfield Robert Murray Inu joseph Szymnnski Donald Winters 2 Z A vm 1 E 1 au 1-4 C C I L1 CD ff LC u 4 1 E-4 - . A 'I Lu F1 E c 5 va N 1 w 49' . f X , my 1 SCHOOL Tun - GOLF Ls TENNIS TEAM Gm . 4. Q . I xxx, 0 - -g .. , t N , J .Q X, , -r 7 3 .4.o'p. ,.-- s 0 1 , than 1 ll' DuFrane, Genevieve Davis, Vivian Dolan, Ann Dudziak, Margaret English, Pearl Bahler, Doris Beaver, Edna Buckley, Edith Cairns, Edith Carlin, Alice Carney, Eileen Carter, Elizabeth Barry, Isabelle Bartz, Adele Cartus, Jane Charnock, Elva Dikeman, Ruth Facklam, Eileen Birge, Alberta DeVVitt, Dorothy Evans, Margaret Gardon, Florence Juszkiewicz, Frances cI5irls' Jlntra ural Athletic Zlctihitizs Season 19324933 O AWARDS O S .wen-I n ch Letter: Gavin, Bernice Greisel, Charlotte Hanratty, Mary Krauss, Ardith Six- Carter, Mary Davies, Jean DuFrane, Dorothy Erickson, Beth Gallagher, Ruth Grimm, Dorothy Helstrom, Hannah Inch Karnes, Isabel Lil-lis, Margaret Mahoney, Margaret Maloney, Rita Lifter: Jepson, Mabel Kick, Rita Lammerhirt, Grace Leary, Marian Moore, Doris Noonan, Margaret Oliver, Adeline F o ur-I n ch Letler: Hagan, Helen Heaton, Alice Herman, Edna Howard, Jean Kennedy, Mary King, Ethel Knoerl, Monica Loughlin, Dorothy Mason, Marjorie McMahon, Margaret Meyers, Kathleen Murphy, Rita Frerhmen: Keating Mary Maroone, Mabel Lockwood, Evelyn Niles, Grace Morris, jane Orazi, Frances Maroone, Helen Peluso, Bridget L1171 Schlagar, Bernice Schmocker, Ruth Sagar, Eleanor Woelfle, Helen VVoodcock, Farleigh Reiber, Olive Signer, Helen Smith, Marian Tatar, Mary Teeft, Viola Vandermullen, West, Pearl Laur Pearson, Ruth Simon, Edna Thurston, Rita Wright, Betty Young, Dorothy Peuhl, Doris Siuta, Josephine Siuta, Victoria Steifel, Elaine Veitch, Marian 2 S F 2 S z 1' ra. 4 U 'vs E r. Nl M TEA BAsKE'm.u.1. 2 E C 1 C , T E. j'Xs. Alumni QDfficzrs O GEORGE J. PRENATT, President JOHN A. CLINTON, Vice-President MARY J. TRAVERS, Secrezary NIARY BESS HAMIVI, Trfasurer O Qlumni Qlinuncil PAUL FITZPATRICK - EDWARD CROWLEY - FREDERICK SHERVVOOD CLARK STEVENS - - LOUIS COWLEY - DR. JOHN BURNS - RANDALL FRYE - - VVILI,IAM PRITCHARD JOHN 0,NEIL - - - DAVID SVVANSON - EDWARD BICGRATH NORMAN BECKER HOWARD YOUNG - GEORGE PRENATT JOSEPH SULLIVAN JOHN CLINTON - NIARVIN A. RAPP VVARREN VVALTERS UZZJ 1i LL . QQ Qg5L,..3 J 4 I 1 0 Q E-.I xQ' 0 I 351' oc I 4 90 Wax. ff If ef' l f .IQ ' ?1 f A Mg Q iv .49-A .lf 1 Q V Q A A K f2 : Q QLQJQLE T :Q P I 6453956 Kim? 1 AE Svwlv r- ,X I 4 I Nl KM ,f N X lgxv .SU -mmm ,Q mum' mum-wax-'urmsnz ' 2 X WVU f f A . 2- E 'g- f 'l 6' 1 .. 7, ff LW J , x I1 W M X 9 WK Ps ! H' J I k 'ffP?4729fi 'I V - A I f 'f:3fiff!V Q ' ' 'P fx 4 W QA - 'KJ f A . B Sp 1, Q I, 15 , 6 Wg ' 67am x I M115 c. fy , Q lr 6 fnrllqnkr, ,Mun J fl ,ll w 6 l'WIl Am - M-no eu 0 STI'- X 1 L.. '1 I O 0 0 O 2 0 S I O O 0 O O 0 I O O O 0 0 0 0 ooooooqooogooooo ooo oooooq ooooo EDWARD J. RQSE GOLF and TENNIS SUPPLIES BATI-IING SUITS FOR THE LADIES AND MEN ALSO THE LITTLE FOLKS 5163 EAST GENESEE STREET T lephone, CL eveland 2551 y-Q -coco O0 KO BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER cm It PaysTo Attend A Good School AN HIGH -1 BUS! ESS NNI, N I 9 6' 4 P Q . ,T I 5 .4 Q . v 2 BRYANT 6- STRATTON BUFFALO QQ---Q-QQ0QQQQ0QQQQ0QQQ0QQ0oaooooooooeoooooooooqoooo poo.Q0-0-oooeqooooeoeeo-oo0oooeeoooooooeoeoooeooeo- os.. A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES. REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED, AND BUSINESS-EXPERIENCED, FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR THE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR, 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. ooQ--Q-0QQQQQQQQQQQQooooocoooooooooooogoooeooooqeo 0 0 0 Il Il Il Il ll II 0 nl ::2: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II ll ll In qu II 4+ 0 0 0 lr 0 lr II II 0 0 0 0 .4 Qqoooqoeooooooooooooo ooo09000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-5.000.000.4000 Qompliments of EL qolfiend .4 ooooooooooooqaqqooooeooooooooaooooooooooooooeooo -ooooooQoeooooooooooooooooo o o o o 3 o o 3 o c o o o o o o 1 u I ll ll 0 0 nu n 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 O 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 nl ll 0 ll ll ll O ll 0 I 0 0 ll ll 0 O 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 nl 0 ll 0 0 O C ll 0 0 O O 0 nu lv 0 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 H- 4090---Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q--- oooooeooooooooooqoeggee-QQoqogoogooeoocooooooooooooo Phone, Abbott 2142 We Deliver Phone, Abbott 2143 THE AMERICAN IT M- RKETS FINGERET BROS., Managers FANCY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES We Sell for Less SPECIAL ATTENTMN GIVEN T0 PHoNE ORDERS Our Trucks Are Always Going Tour Way' 1634 ABBOTT ROAD BUFFALO, N. Y. 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ., 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ml 0 : ::oooo: : ::oo: c :ooo 0 ll ll I 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 0 O O O 0 nl ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 nr ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 an nu qu 4 --------------------------------------------:::::-.C: I T. A. Beale Sc Sons, Inc. DAIRY Z0-Z2 MESMER AVENUE Quality and Service Phone, Abbott 2338 and have Beale's Beforefdavvn Delivery start tomorrow morning. In Beale's Dairy immaculate cleanliness and every possible sanitary measure safeguard the purity of your milk. In regards to sanitation, our Dairy is open for inspection at all times. o::::::A-:::o::::o::o:::o:::::o:::::oooo:::o::oQooo ooo 00000000000000o4 000000000000 900 L- fooqoooco ooooooeoooooooo QQ ooooooooea oo ooo oe 0 0 nu u 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 foooooeoooooooooooo oo0ooo-ooooooooooegeoooagooaoooooov oooo o ao- Gheas. Gi qkzmm, Inc MANUFACTURING IEWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS We Make and Repair anything in Jewelry 7039711 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..-Q qoeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Gompliments of ez qriend ooo::o: :ooQQ:::o::o:::::: :::o::oQoo:::: ooeeooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooogg ooooooag oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ L QQQQQQQeoxoooooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Mr. Emplo er Says: A stenographer is juolgecl by the volume and quality of her transcripts. With Legible notes you can transcribe speedily and accurately. Unlike pencil shorthand, Stenotype notes are always legible. The little machine prints English type letters which are easy to read. A trial lesson will convince you of its superiority over pencil shorthand. PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TICJN IS TAUGHT ExCI.UsIvEI.Y AT OUR SCHOOL. IT IS RECOMMENDED BECAUSE OF ITS NATIONAL ENDORSEMENT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Other Courses: Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial. SUMMER TERM FALL TERM july 10 September 5 f2 Z56f HURST BUILDING Huron at Franklin Buffalo Q.ooo-ooooQ.--Qeeeaoeoooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000z P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 4: West Clfgishes to cZ5:he Glass of .gvineteen hundred and cghirty-three Rauch SL Stoeckl Printing Co. INC. Printers of the C lmalf 7 567 WASHINGTCN ST., at Chippewa BUFFALO, NEW YORK CL eveland 49454946 107 EAST EAGLE STREET, Near OAK CL eveland 69996994 OUR TWO COMPLETE PLANTS ARE ALWAYS READY -TQ- GIVE THE BEST IN PRINTING AT MODERATE PRICES A11 Opportunity to .Quote Prices Is Desired 000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 - - - -0---c:00::::00:::::0::00000000000::::0::0:::::: : :::: : 4,---------------------------- -------------0------00-0-0-0Q000--4-.-.------..-----0----00-0.4 001 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O S O 0 0 O 2 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 2 O 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 I 000-0 00 000 '00 00000000000000 004 f000000000 THE ALUMNI AND THE SENIORS OF SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL APPRECIATE THE MANY COURTESIES EXTENDED AT THEIR REUNIONS BY THE SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO. 2196 SENECA STREET 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TEXACU I Gasoline DEVELOPED FOR FIRE ENGINES - YOURS AT NO EXTRA PRICE TEXACO CRACK-PROOF Motor Oil THE GOLDEN OIL THAT HOLDS ITS BODY You can't buy a finer gasoline-motor Oil combination anywhere. Texaco FirefChief is the new POWER gasoline. Quicker to start - more speed - more power. Craclcfproof Texaco Motor Oil is the full bodied, heat-resisting oil - free from hardfcarhonfforming elements - free from all impurities. This is the time. Drain - fill with 'Crackfproofn Texaco - then listen to a quieter engine. Get a tankful of Texaco FirefChief Gasoline. We know yOu'll agree that FirefChief and h'CrzIckfprOOf Texaco are the perfect pair for a perfect engine. GOODYEAR-WENDE OIL CORP. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000004 L- ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nu 0 lb II 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 li 0 0 0 O O O O ll 0 I O I 4 :oo::::oo::Qo:::oo::o:::Q::o: :oc :o::::o::o: cc: :::: The indiviilual Senior Pictures were made by B EN SWAN Gommercial gbhotographer Even the most Particular are Satisiedv 637 MAIN STREET PHONE: WASH. 8363 ::::::::::::::c:o:::o:::::Q:::::Q::oo::::::::::::: o,--v---v----vo--v--oooe-----,-,,o,---o---v----v-- Gompliments of oom 517 :oo::Q::::::o::::::::::::oo:::o:::::o::::::: : : ::::: Qooooqqoooocqooooooeqqaoooooogooqooooeoooooooo GERHARD LANG, jr. 23 BROADWAY MARKET JEFFERSON ms WE CATER TO PICNICS and OUTINGS Special Prices WE SELL TO SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS ...-QQ-QoQoooooooo,vov -oovvv -oovvvooovvv vvvgvv vvv oooooooeoooooooooooooeeooooeooo: c : : : oo: : : :Q : : : WM. M. GREGOIRE GO. SPORTING GOODS 699 MAIN STREET ooooQooooooogoooooooooocgoooooeooooooooooo0000000 Q. oo oo o o 'F ':: :: : : :: ': 3 2 : ' :: ' '::: ': : 'T ' 3 0 E z 5 M A K E IT A I-I A B IT E 0 E In School and Out E I . z To Read the NEWS Darly 5 E z 2 0 0 . . z O C l 9 0 z E 3 3 3 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS g I Westerxm New Yorks Greatest Newspaper I ' 5 L .-.... .- .-..-... .. -............. .. ....... -... ........... .1 Im--- 'MMI 'IA Good School I 0 0 3 3 C 0 O 0 Q 0 g 0 Q 3 3 5 ' SCHGDL f BUSINESS 5 0 5 O 5 SECRETARIAI. and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES 5 f o I HIGH SCHQOL and CZILLEGE GRADUATES 5 g Summer Term opens july 10th Fall Term opens September 18th 5 5 7 0 3 M A I N S T R E E T I f f WAshingt0n 7239 f f 2 3 3 in -- nn- ---.-.---...-. ... .... ---.. .... ..--------.i ::::::::::::o:::: :::::::::::o::::o::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::::::oooo Buffalo Linen Service for Buffalds Business Buffalo Linen Supply Co. INCORPORATED We Cater to Oflices, Doctors, Dentists, Barber Shops, Restaurants, Meat Markets, Fruit Stores, Beauty Parlors, Hotels, Rooming Houses, Tea Rooms We also specialize in Towel and Cabinet Service to Stores, Garages and Manufacturing Plants CALL CLEVELAND 4418 282 COURT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 3 3 l 5 E oo-o::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::o::A Compliments of oom 545 -----,--------,,,--,----,,------- .... ---- ----- 5 I z 04 F-A-Q-- --A-- 0-A-o --A---A-----------A- o --A---+- o -A--- AA- --- -,, .v,.. -vv - .v...,...v...v...v. .v...v. - -v----v-ov--1 ig II We Deliver to All Parts of the City 0 ll ff Celebrated 0 3 IS THE II ll 0 CONRAD STELLER I I if Q Almfond qfing qhkery gg I 11 FOR THEIR BAKED GOODS Q 76f80 BEST STREET It :I Telephone, GR ant 3845 ll ' I- 1: II ALMOND RINGS MADE TO ORDER DAILY It lf No Almond Ring Genuine Without TradefMark 2 Beware of Imitations 3 o S Branch Store 845 EAST DELAVAN AVE. Fillmore 2229 SE 11 W33333333333333 3333 3333333333322 CIQS li:::::o::o::::::::o:: oooo ::o-3 Ee:::---::::--::-::---::-:::.'x 0 ll ll U li U ll 'I II 'Q II 1 1 gg gpeter Qaul 55' Son :I gg It ll 0 II INCORPORATED :: I- :: -- il l Compliments of 3 3 CLASS PINS AND RINGS If 3 If :I CALLING CARDS fl 3 11 ll 0 if 1: qfoom 257 fl 0 For High School Graduates 2 .I 3 2 l 1: lb 0 ,, 0 ,, wr 0 0 0 ll lb 2 nr 0 II 0 9 0 'l 0 0 0 0 as 2 lb li ll gg It gg It 2 zss DELAWARE AVENUE E II E II 0 1: o 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 1? 0 0 A, - 0000: 20000: :00: : 0000 : :coal 4,-000000 00o000o000 000o00ooo0oJ v : : : 000000 1 ll 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 I 0 0 0 0 li nl 0 0 nl O 0 O 0 0000000000000000000000 00 0000 E. I o o o o l 3 2 o g S 0 2 ' 0 ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' a ' o 2 o o o o 0000000000000000000000000 Grescent 10590 Cfffekylorps ld Time Ice Cream 2248 ,glfain Street ,,. ........ 0 0 nl nl O O O 0 tl ll 0 O 0 0 tl ll li 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 ll ml 0 ll 0 0 0 O 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 M- Compliments of Cfihe Annex qreshies .000000000000000000000000 -..-..---...3 1-------------------------- 0000000000000000000000000000 V000000000000000000000000000-0000000000000 , 7 0 0 0 0 0 O O I O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 I O 0000000000000000000000000 'Yours for 920000 f' f .. LV? w xml , q- f ' - ?5'H95b 'Tau f- f 96i2W3i31a.i5?'!fe ,-'?o3ai2Re62-Hom qi -'-,MA qb,m.MQ.v,i,, 1 -,AQ,4w.iO, Q-s :3Qi64 Q E ,Q TT 1Oc a day Think of it! A real Remington Port' able for only ten Cents a day! Two shift keys standard four row keyboard. Handsome, durable, a machine you'll be proud of. A big help to home work. Come in and see it. Terms if desired. TYIJEWRITER Div1s1oN REMINGTONRAND, INC. 465 WASHINGTON STREET o ......-...........------...3 ooQ-Qooo:::ooo::oo:::oo::::::o:::o:::::::o:::::::: UCCJU D1 ENT ussell ,Miller jwlling Go. Qufalo, .QV CY ---v---vo--ov-o--ooo:::oo9ooeA-0A-- ABBOTT 2462 ABBOTT 1471 5 2 1: fl 11 Compliments of 4' 0 0 1 qi Gartus Compliments of 1' II an I, 4, LACKAWANNA COKE gg qfoom 115 1: 0 Q 2 ., 3 0 0 0 0 0 Il 3 3 256 CUMBERLAND AVENUE 3 lb 0 II :r 1- CHESTNUT DOMESTIC g 0 0 0 0 L -Qoo::Q::oo: :o::: :::: Compliments of BREDE BERG BROS. Wholesale Dealers BUTTER - EGGS f CHEESE Phone: Jeff. 8064, 8063 110 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL -vvvv ,,,. vvvv -v --, -vvv ,vQ--v0---vvoooQ: A-AAAA---------AA----n Compliments of qfoom 209 ,. 4' nl :: n 4 II 4' mu 4' mn 4' ll 4: tl 4 :: if :: 0 0 ll 0 nu ll 4' 0 :: 0 4 11 ll 0 4' 0 :: 0 U 0 0 4' 0 ll 0 an an 4: 41 : 0 I 0 Il If 0 :: tl nu :: nu U ll U 0 4' 4' ll 4' nn 4 u- ::::oooo:::::::::o:::::o: Stratford School of Golfylnflefce 675' MAIN opposite Shea's Buffalo A junior College of Applied Technology 1 and 2 Year Junior College Courses in Accountancy and Finance, Secretarf ial Science, Business Administration and Commercial Art. Intensive Short Courses Q6 to 8 Monthsj in Stenography and Book' keeping including the operation of Comptometers, Calculators, Billing and Bookkeeping Machines, etc., Individual Instruction. Free Placement Service. Catalog Free on Request Write, Call or Phone Today CLEVELAND 7128 655' MAIN ST. Q--o-voooov r- U 0 0 0 01 I foooacooooc : :oc :o::oooo: : : :voooocoooooo ooooooo Q ooo 0 oooooaoooooooooooe to oo -0.0- Q4-oooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :one-s:: Qooooooooocqqoooooooooooooecoo : : Engravings for this book by Superior grigravirig Go. Sast gfurorz Street QBqHek5fAfqf Capitol Shoe fstore The Store of Personal Service 49 TRIANGLE STREET Qeeooeqooooqeooo- - oooo v - v - ----..--..----......5 W Q 2 3' J- '-n U' W 0 :D S S 0 5 1 M 53 1: ' W 3' 0 IJ ' I Z 3 0 N H P ,4 TI IQ 0 ' U' 0 0 0 0 nr i 2 it I 0 p 0 U 2,--------- 0 4' ----------..-----......---- a oooooooxoooooooooooooooooooooooag . ' TI 3 S 3 2 u 0 Q O J o 2 3 II 2 'N o 3 m Q ., 3 Q Q 5 0 5 0 P: 2 f z E 'E E 2 12 'ff 1: O 2 N1 '+I It 9 n 0 I ' 5 I l 5 z -----..--....4 l--------------------.. -ooooooooooooonoooooooooooooo X ro-,oooo .vvv .-.--v--- - vvv - c: : :ooooc :oQo::ooo: :oo::oQQoooo9ooo o:::::: 9 ll 0 ll n O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 l O 0 O 0 0 l O O 0 l 0 o o o o o 2, The Richman Bros. Company SUITS f ToPcoATs f DRESS SUITS all 5 1 8 . 5 O How About Richman for 'Your Graduation Suit? MAIN and N. DIVISION Phone, jefferson 4750 Boston Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Frank H. Geigand, Jr., Proprietor 1Successor to John Rifordj CRAFTSMEN IN CLEANING RUGS LIKE NEW .Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed lO42'44 Clinton St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of BOYS' STUDY HALL 3 3 3 Du Lux Living Room Furniture Co. None better the world over Open Evenings 274345 SENECA ST. AB. 4605 oegoooooooooooeoeoooqoo cog KRAMER--Florist We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery 1291 JEFFERSON AVENUE and 56 W. CHIPPEWA STREET The City lce and Fuel Co. Inc. THE WEBSTER'ClTlZENS Co. DIVISION 1728 SENECA STREET Compliments of FLORENCE GARDON Those who use Quinbjs milk are more than satisfied. Try this finer product which costs no more! Hamburg llO2 Phone Abbott 0121 W. R. Quinby Dairy IVICKINLEY Pxwv. HAMBURG 0QQ.ocoeooooooooooooooeooeeoooe 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 r,,,,,,--,------,------- -----,--------,----,-----,,,,-----, Compliments of Parson 6: Judd South Buffalds Finest Drug Stores Free Delivery Service 1268 ABBOTT RD., Corner Of Athol 2189 SENECA ST. Corner Cazenovia 846 ABBOTT RD., Corner Heusey Carl Miller Chevrolet TRIANGLE and GOOD SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS TRIANGLE AND ABBOTT Phone, Abbott 4470 Compliments of Room 245 Echo Motor Sales Corp. E. I. COATSWORTI-I Pontiac Sales ff Used Cars Wash. 7730 Strauss-Dilcher Co. AUTO SUPPLIES AND SPORT GOODS 707 MAIN STREET BANBURY'CROSS TEA ROOM 299 CENTER ST. EAST AURORA, N. Y. A splendid place for luncheon or dinner parties. 0:0 Luncheon 50c and 75c Dinner 51.00 .g. Tel. 807 Phone. Abbott 0998 F. Griesel 6: Son l'IARDXVARE FURNACE AND SHEET lVllZTAL WORK 2190 Seneca St, Buffalo, N.Y. 000000000000000000000000000 0000000 Phone, Abbott 2995 or Abbott 32031 Cogan's Flower Shoppe No Order Too Large for Our Capacity None Too Small for Our Courteous Attention 2163 SENECA STREET 00000 000000000000000000 04 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000 1- -----A--- --A--AA--AAo---oooo-----Qoo--QAA-------A- ANNE1R'S 1114 ABBOTT ROAD Edward Glascott FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funeral Homes 1027 ABBOTT Ab. 5106 300 ELK ST. C1. 7496 Compliments of POST GRADUATE GIRLS of 110 and 141 Good Luck and Congratulations Graduates, South Park High School 1933 June 1933 WALTONS Cloth Coats and Furs Exclusively 544 MAIN ST., next door to Grant's -0 ---A o---QA-0 ---A --- AA Abbot: 2647 William Lenahan FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2047 SENECA STREET Possy's Service Station GASOLINE AND OIL 183 5 ABBOTT ROAD Compliments of Dr. Paul Rutechi 1975 CLINTON ST. Qompliments Of .CHQ - --vv v-- vv ---v---o---o--,v---,--0oo-v--v--,----- Abbott 1 138 ' Ray Stutzman Dealer in DODGE AND PLYMOUTH For Best Low Price Cars See Us 2131 SENECA STREET Compliments of Boys' Study Hall 347 Ab. 249 511 joseph Morgan COAL, COKE AND ICE 708 HOPKINS STREET Ab. 5671 Carr Appliance CO. RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 2134 SENECA STREET Geo. l-lerold's Markets RETAIL MEATS 1125 Abbott Rd. 1291 Abbott Rd. 1872 Seneca St. 1649 Abbott Rd. 1955 Seneca St. 638 Hopkins St. 2010 Seneca St. 194 South Park 2139 Seneca St. 216 Triangle St. 457 South Park The Como Shoppe LUNCHES ff FOUNTAIN Cigars and Candy School Supplies 196 COMO AVE. Stengel's Confectionery Store Confectionery f School Supplies Shelf Groceries 1075 ABBOT1' ROAD Compliments of BOYS' STUDY HALL 2 49 Ab. 5931 W. C. Swinderman Quality Meats and Shelf Groceries 1864 SENECA STREET :::::::o:::::o::oo::::::::--A--A---A---A---A Thomas lncandela FURS MADE T0 -ORDER Repaired and Stored 257 GRANT ST. Llncoln 4672 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O nu ll O O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 U O 0 O O ll ll 0 0 0 O 0 ll ll 0 0 O O 0 :ocs :Q : c: :ooo::ooo 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ln O 0 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 0 O 0 .4 O O 0 ll 0 ooo: O ur 0 O O O O 0 ll O O ll 0 O 0 nu II O 0 lr O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 O 0 me 0 0 na 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll l foot o Q Q ooo 0 ooo- A - ooo--ooooA -oo-- - - oo Seneca Fruit Store JOSEPH F. CARINI, Prop FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STAPLE GROCERIES VVQ: Deliver. All Delivery Orders Cash 1961 SENECA ST. Chas. E. Deckinger GROCERIES AND MEATS 435 SOUTH PARK AVE. Phone, Abbott 4500 Buffalo, N. Y. K. A. Berlin Music Store Frigidaire Radio Electrical Appliances 794 ABBOTT ROAD Junction Triangle and Abbott ABBOTT 3319 OPEN EVENINGS Abbott 1140 Joseph F. O'C-racly Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 4 TRIANGLE STREET Cor. South Park Avenue, Buffalo Telephone, Washington 1177 Horton Coffee Company Inc. .Wholesale COFFEES, TEAS, TEABALLS, CocoA 262 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. -'A --A------- - -- - -ooo------A-A----------A-------A For 'Your School Supplies S. SCALES 720 SOUTH PARK AVE. CANDIES ICE CREAM W. C. KOCH DEALERS IN DRY GooDs 272 TRIANGLE STREET Ab. 1867 We Aim to Please Ab. 4100 W. Holmes, Inc. DEALERS IN FORD CARS 7 36-740 ABBOTT RD. As Near as Your Phone. Ab. 3287 H. REISER PERFECT CLEANERS AND DYERS Particular Work for South Bufalo's Particular People 86 TRIANGLE ST. For Better .Quality Meats See Thomas I-1. Redding .Quality with Every Purchase 1305 SENECA STREET -vv v--v--v---------oo::-- :coooj :o::ooooo: :o::o: : :::o::o::oo::oQoo Qc: ::::Qoo: H 0 0 ll lr 0 0 ll ll 0 O 0 ll 0 O 0 0 O O O ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 04 1 ll ll ll ll oooooaooobcooo Q00 ooooooooooo fooeoooaoooooooooooooooooo Phone, Cleveland 7800'7801 W. H. Sievers 8: Son FLORISTS Quality'-Service'fEcOnorny Flowevs Telegvaphed Anywhefrefff Anytime 330 GENESEE STREET Compliments of john E.. Courtney FUNERAL SERVICE 2077 SENECA ST. ABbott 5044 J. E.. Wittmer CONFECTIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 190 TRIANGLE STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK H. or F. Zolki GOwNs FOR ALL OCCASIONS 505 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. Seneca Dry Cleaning 6: Tailoring Company FOR LADIES AND GENTS Suits and Coats made to Measure 518.50 and Up Remodeling and Repairing of all kinds 1849 SENECA ST. Tel, Ab. 2138 H. Thompson-Pharmacist 2137 SENECA ST. Corner Kingston Buifalo, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. ancl Mrs. A. H. Twist Miss Eleanor Bills PIANO INSTRUCTION 1860 SENECA STREET Abbott 2673fR Buffalo, N.Y. Abbott Beauty Shoppe 1269 ABBOTT ROAD Buffalo, New York R. A. LEHDE 22,ualityfService Owr Motto We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Anytime 2165 SENECA ST. ABBOTT 0261 -QoooooQoooQoooooooooQ::o::- AQQ- ---A--QA- - - AQ- - ---A--- - - :::oo:::::::::::::::: ::::o::::::o:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::- Martin P. English FUNERAL DIRECTOR ABBOTT RD. ABbott 2438 Fishing Tacklef'-Dependable and Standard Makes The Freeman Hardware Store 1316 ABBOTT ROAD fSign of Sunproof Paintj GAGETS Mrs. Godfrey FRESH DRESSED POULTRY SOUTH PARK DELICATESSEN AB 4145 1979 SENECA ST. 465 SOUTH PARK Naborhoocl Beauty Shoppe Finger Waving A Specialty Buffal Eugene Permanent Waving PEGGY DALE 47 TRIANGLE STREET o, N. Y. Phone, Ab. 2144 Bemett Dietsch DANCING STUDIO 2188 SENECA STREET Shea's Seneca Bldg. Hoeflich Brothers EDWARD AND ALBERT CHOICE MEATS Poultry,-in Season STALL 75 SO. BFLO. MARKET Hartz Pharmacy 1078 ABBOTT ROAD Corner Stevenson EDMUNDS BARBER SHOP 21775 SENECA ST. Abbott 2657 Albert F. Knab FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1303 ABBOTT ROAD fo,4-09-00Q0ooogaqoooaqeaeooooooopqQQ---QQ-Qooyoooooooooooooooooooogoooeoqoopqoqoeqoooo1 -I ffl, '. ,'r,a'v 1 4' if QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-Q0-----------ooooooooo---- ref Here is an unusual opportunity to begin your Freshman year- without delay -W without even leaving the city. Save time and money by starting your college course this summer. The Sum' mer Session of the University of Buffalo, ollers you a full schedule of regular Freshman Subjects. 6 WVEICKS UF FRESIINIAN SUBJECTS july ith . . . August 18th Credits given for this work are accepted by colleges and univerf sities. Small classes insure per' sonal attention and private conf ferences. How could you invest this summer 6fweeks period to better advantage? Get a head start on your college course. or work oil that condif tion , Why not phone or write now, for a free catalogue of courses. C. S. MARSH Director SUM MER SESSION UNIVERSITY UF BUFFALO Room 90 Crosby Hall Bujjralo, N, T. ---------------------- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Compliments ol' josrvn P. O.BRI1fN, MD. BIiR'I'1'1A'S BEAVTY PARi,oR 840 Abbott Road Bertha Piegay, Prop., phone, Ab, 5229 CAPITOL CANDY Srioi' 47 Triangle Street Ernest Anthony, Prop. CONr'15C'1'1oNiiRlris AND CIIQARS 1892 Seneca Street J. L, DeLair, Prop. CONFECTIONERIES AND Sc1HooL SL'PPLIus 1994 Seneca Street Mrs. XV. Corby. Prop. CONFECTION nanas AND Scrroor S1'Pi-Lies 261 Triangle Street C. C, Thompson, Prop. Extttvslvii CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1911 Seneca at Stevenson 1. Levcnson, Mgr., phone, Ab. 5719 MlLL1'LR'S HoME BAKERY 1868 Seneca Street L. H. Miller, Prop., phone, Ab. 2917 SHOIZIREPAIRING 463 South Park Avenue T. H. Sidvvay, Prop. XIFINIS BAKERY 2116 Seneca Street Mrs. M. Van Mechelen, Prop. Phone, Ab. 0312 oo---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q 7 1 L---------,---Q.--..o--------Q-----o,--..----------------------,..-----------------,---4 V : L5, Mm' 'ww'-- Q q' if K -jk JM., VV...-. K - ,u7,f.5..,:V V, , . ,, :'x,ga,'5, . . Q, w., fXf - vs -rv k 1 X 4, V , v., VV -' Vex 1, M F '. ,. .P .. fiigi V.,V, . Q 5 755? 2' ' ' f ...- A M www w-w fe-33?-1V ifinr- f ,-'fri-,HQ-vfZi-if-'fri' 1 .neg ' ai MW? I . . -fu J, -1- V -. -Q.: V ,M . gn., ,gf 3.15514 3 A?..,.N. . . -,,, . . V :Q-QV, My .A . Kr , 1. ,WM -. was ,5.-:ww ' f ' Gwiif. Ewa, v M, K,-.,V. w f t 4' 1 v.-f Q PaV Autogragnga f -Mwww -I 1 a 1, Q . -L wa Vi ' 'P . V f L - ' . ' . '..-.3952-'i.L,.ff -. Vg V I X: ,--i 4' awp,-MR 1 I.-.F JV v ,4 V35 ,-1 'As . . . , 1, 'V . v,,.,h-,.,f.g...,:.'L'. V : ' A I ,i2'!f'f N- f 1 4, ' f'-'Si' w !,, . Di-Zfp' s A V A Al , 8 V A V15 V V ,x + W f X f' e .3 aw V ' H V V J x' q f ' 1 f M- 1 . f ' - ' ' ' 11 M, I -, Q . . . ,F . . , ,,V- , V V ' if A .x . we w fi. .J 1 .NV LV Lai 'V 51 -A ' ,J J ., L' ' V ' ,VA -. W' V - ' V I V .jf 4 4 -' I ': 134' ' A A M f 1' ' ' :pf f QT G4 1' K '45 '11 A' W Q 1 ' - G5 .V .Q V - Y . . . V, :V 1 , I ' .. . 4 X Q, . -V 9 P W ., l , I N ' 'f '12 ., af- af f A . 4. I - -.11 1 -r ' ,.a'..., ,1',..7.x g HN ' - f-Qfsfegff '--f-1 - pf,-4-In , I f 4 I ' ey- 1'V V gf ' ' .x 1. ' . 25 I:-3 A V V' 553.14 A ffjidkf ff' M - HQ - Q RS A 21 'f fm Q95 ' 1 Q' ' 'J ' , F 2 of-Q+ i V H13-'Q 3121: W . . 'I f5T::'..'lg,f?1?f-Q Q 1 W . Q M V 'T 23:1 cf ' , . . fyfffwp ' ' ' '1 - 'Hicmii' 'Q 'EMT 4 Qi5251f'1i ' f. ' Q' ' ,x -J I ' I fi Y Wg: 1 :wx Y 'Y ' ' ' . ' ' if 'figf . ' , ' vu Cffgfff -2 J V ff?,gfQl:3f' . VV ' V 'VV 94:51 I H 'g 'Spa Lf V: ' '-,32K'.- .jizw-52175 ' TVWW' . 13 '1 --1'-? ' fgig34 'f - ' - - fxgfw g 1 - -.L 2- 4-1,75 Z VA WW V , mx, ' v ' Inf?-lAj:f ' X -9' K Q '1'1'1f'L? .' ' X, J ' ,. - ,. . - ,IVE-Y 5-fsf , 4 . . f 3531 94-g 3 IVQVQ V T35 2,41 ' L' ,. , . Y ' wg- qw:- ' , ...W V , 2- -W'-f f ' .. f- . vs NV V Q' :Ig . - V L ., ,' 5 Q, 'V' 3353, Fir , V V, . 7:i.VJ., 11,11 ' F V ., UQQI. 31 ,- ,..1. 'U--:1-:. V ,,V,.V,,.Vm,g-1 1 ' , T -1 ' . . ' W- N 1' W ' ' , . Mx? a ' gi-.Wi-1 , TI ' ., 1' - ,ix vig! U kifsmggxl ' ' I , f -V , , . , ,,..p. al. fx I 'Sid' W .94 If lil' is , sf' ff ,,.,a ., V . ' - , as-.c+g,..l 5 -1 : :fi 1' -, '4'2f'?'1' .Y .312 xg Vx' ,N .V Hi 4V ,jeg , , f , A4 g,.,jfggf:ig55V .3 A ,,g.:3w-5, V Q, Vg ' 'f:f'fF:. P-:asm F5 - 1, ,....-m3 fQ ,gig H , - N 'f ,. gfggb-,J -' . Vvgiblz A X V , ,V t .11 Iigjihsxn 6 ' kv ' qw,-t ' , Lv I qw r' - ' - , - ' ' , ' ' ,W ,- 4 ,,, ':f Q Kimi 5 c-up MW WN my VVV Wy A Q S 31 m j QR fm fa is n QR NE WU a. iw in Q4 H ll I . ' 5 w P x I , 5 3E x OA cj ? i 59 5'f5'Zs I0 Nw A 'Rami fl K E:-.,.m,'sf,,x ga? yin ,. W5pWqfv :X sis. ugnyfrvyggy. 1 Iv df 1 .Q R 1 T A r 55 H' 1 4 T? 1 iw ' 5: EA ,. , 1 .. , f 'W .t , 1 :faux 1 I! bi , K N . Vx A M Y g....u,' sv, , 5 ll ., ,JJ 4 ...,u.iY, K 1. x J V 1 F141 ':L,3f'3 . fr J:,a5.,,f2f xx . Q. . fa- ' K ' fggx .'.53H. f,, - mm-,' .515-9'-M :N JI ,H5'.'5'f .::g:F ' l'f33:2'5?zrW'g,4isafa V- x V f?ff5ljffQ'f?2?fgfqFfg 5 41 . . 1.-' 5 . wgw, ,gn 1' M , fi 4233.1 x1.LQ 1 g'g.. 1'f 'f:.5 ,T 'iff gg i f 'f '1- .pgl.,:fw V, U 1 s , X , Q , x J ff 1 . ,,.. umm. f iwlb. JY, .Kumi Vg i 5 .A 5.3 :f w., 513, , V. K . . '- :ff-P 1 ' - ef- J, , ,N f Q - qv, 1 H 3, , , l,LL,Am.,-K Nw -1 A f ,-ag:': ,4p's ,., . .. ,.,a.,N,i3- , , n 1' v ' ' ' , 'sul v , f, , . M .6 . Lit, 1 3 , x. V 15'- , T91 U A . , . ,. 5-5,42 LCV, ' ' az. ' , N . w. . M ,K-,gf fi, w ,n-sn.-,, I at ., W :fl ,M X ,... , . pf, 'f LEW' ' if ,i.,X.N,U .'r,,.-?,.,,,h AL. .Q Ea..'1g.- , ,WW J, ,f pg, J. fy 0.11. 1 '. L .M ,. Q , . 2.42 V .ir KJQ - . 4.5 ,gy - 1 .A -,,,, -- -. .Z. :ZW Fmqiwbf , .kg 5 V ' ., lax 31457 TQ-3 1 - 4 .Zi 1iEE'9::5.l A fair a-,rf ' rl-1 .V - Y ': - P' 1 V ' ' x v , q'1 ,Qing M ,W .. Q.-A1 . -. A v-ws sw- - ua-' gi' 3.1 1:5552 Lkig ,, :X A +1 RM xx. 4 R 4 '11 M : Q 1451 5- I ',-,.'-.,-I: - 1 Ili? :f6:'f,',f'e. L-1' 'if --'wwf' wr - .VX if ,M V, 7 w ,rw --'f 'L ',-5.1 . ., t'f,ve' ' ' xg, - .' 9 -vi Q u '3 1515! Q , ,,.,.,m:,'fl M ':3i,5,I. 1 ' 925' ' ff-:FM , , L 0 5 A , ' n '- K va-sh .-5, -143, b N , . . K T.. i gf. A 'E A v,.,x 1 , W ' r- ,. 1?-:N ' iff 1 .J g5,am,wW5rkIg,3,. V, fpm,: V, 1,7 up u J V ' 4-rf '- A A W , ., -'1:.L- rf, ',1-f,fE5fs 1' 'Lf-Z , , , ., ,i,,v,.w,1fg. . ,X C E--ff--ISF'-' ', K 'f 'Jf ,: .b?1E3.2.'gf ,:.:,5 .. f ,. ,., W. ,,1.n, . ..., . ., .M .1..,,, .WM A., . , .r . Lxmn... ., .. .. -H .. 1 ,f Q'-4' gum' :fx fr: 1? f 'i'7fTF5iQ -5 , 'H R254 nina , 1-an-hum' M Ln' 1,-'l.f'. : - 2-r - ff ,, .M W3-.L u -1w,'-.if ,., 1.-, .2 - :vq.-,.,, tt, ,, 1' -31-qgfv-I V ,., , 1.W1.v.,. 14' , 4 - , x C N A 5-4 .f 1 ,R Q L. .A NF., 2 ..,,,L..,..- ., , .- , . tv -4 we f3'5'F1y,, ...M ,...,..7n. .. . , 3. . '- ev rm., saw,-.1A'f.:a, ' X: ,- mmf 4., A, su 4, V , ' ,W , , -1 N tk t 4? .1 'B X, A Q ln . a Q , In ,' Q A A -8 f 'xxx 5 x wx , A , , - ' , 1 , s -, l .Q if x 1: 5 gm. 1 '1 Q 1 Q ,Q 'lffjl to if .Q R. 'f - 'Y . Q, M ,, .. -,,,., ,-3. .. -'35 - .I wg. qw' 'I -. .. Q1 L wx Y- 'ff' ' ' ' ew-31 35, 1 va x v K X , Y . . x 7 w , . uf J 9 1... Q fl' 5 22 A Q ,,., XL ,, , 1 ' -' 54' f.-gh., Q . Q- 'L , A yi., , ' .s 157' x 53.1. ff X. L ' A : , 213-if my ,,,'t M75i 1 ,',.,. g Nfifiqs? I r A . .:.1',, , . , , Q 1. ,,,,Q w, f .V- 4 'fb . . 1' J :fn T17 1' 'vi'-, 4: x A . 1 -- N-1 ' Q 1.50 4. - wg'-.15 . f xg. . fl' df . v fiwif .,:. , - M 1 . P . J Ja X X . new , . X7'5 fH'- . 1 ,,,. M?9,,3 2 fi Y 1 , 74. . -W-yin - f Q- p, 'Lib ' f as J . + 1 e- .. X If 4 f 101 W-,fgl Q , . r . si' mx M . 'fx -gm 5, -, . , 'f.J'1- f-,- f , I Mr, . V. H, , A 5 ..g,Q4Q,' - . 519 'ws-aff A Uigfifk' -' Ylligl? X Q-1? nf 1 -If-r I 1-' ,i i' . Q. . ,J - H W .1 . , . L: ., f , , 1 i .H 1 ' W. M- f, ,, b 5 0-1. -. . 1 'Ny W in 2:3 r X .. Vx