Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

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Q .- nv v 4 1 n if, ,N ll T. .u, 0'h Q. su 1 .1 :WI Q 5 I 4 ' I S , I 1 '4v43157'fZ 5x2. '5-fi 1- l I I Y n I 9 Q 1 0 ' 4 ' 0 Ui., L' , ry '- b In 1 Q f Q 1, z, wg S 'lil I - I S -I O S u -fwif. '. . 'fr Q' V' ' lf' ss ' y l N - 1 A I -4 I A. x- fi 'Wx X 1- X . . A , if f , . , - 9 Ya , 'R bs. , -AH 'xv , X if - Q 12177 ff' X ylglf' 1 1, ff A' .vf- ',:: JJ I uw, ,I 15 . X ,. . . , V, W,,. ,L . Jf2LY?wi' .- if -31 V S, W, . 4 . , Nun, IA? Q, A Je: 4 wr 4 3'5x -.X YH? 1 '?X,! XF 41,1 - ' 1-A X' ,Mi W 11, ,, , 1 V fgfg ' L - .5 ,. ' ,, Ng'-4 af, , . ff-r ,Q , P - ,,,'l25l4,r53 H av, ,:fMs' V El- . 1 V- 529.1-'x -',.' ' ' Q 4' ,:-,g2sr.5'+': ,J-1 , q, gl-if xg ,.,, 7'-V1.s':'g?f f,u,i',.'1 Q-',1.T Dedication The KERNEL is proudly inscribed with great respect and profound admiration to Mr. W. E. Coon, whose vitalizing presence and magnetic personality have left an indelible impression upon us all during his First year as principal of Strong Vincent High School. The Senior Class of Strong Vincent High School presents THE KE EL 'fwe have kept the kernel, and have thrown the rest away. Part l Seniors 7 Part II Athletics 31 Part III Activities 41 Erie, Pennsylvania June,1935 IQ KEIQ EI. 35 .514 LQ. 'L Faculty XY. E. Coon, A.B., Allegheny, M.Ed., U. of Pittsburghc . Hattie M. Schabacker, Columbia oo.o .. .. -. . E E. S. Anderson, A. B., Penn State, M.Ed., U.of Pittsburgh Anna G. Sheehan, Erie Normal- u.ouu,uu . - . - - - Geraldine Vlleindorf, Erie Business Colleges. - -. Theresa A'I-learn, A.B., Mercyhurst College ec- Mildred Allen, BS., Edinboro . C. E - . . L. A. Armagost, B.S., Alleghenyc - .eeee . E - Mary jane Barringer, A.B., Allegheny- - - . A Elinor Bauschard, A.B., University of Michigan M. Estelle Bennett, B.S., Columbia - - - .--H Emma C. Benson, Columbia . e.e.e E Kenneth A. Blake, BS., Allegheny .. - . ,- - Josephine Bourquin, A.B., .Allegheny e.ee ... -E john Ramsay Brown, University of Pittsburghc Marion Bryce, A.B., Vtlilson College ...E - .. E - .. Florence Burger, A.B., Oberlin, M.A., Columbia Frances Burke, A.B., Allegheny - . - . C Kathryn D. Cantlon, A.B., Vassar at E. .. . E Regina M. Carrick, BS., Marygrove College .C Kenneth Cochrane, B.Ed., Akron University--c Ellen F. Connell, A.B., College of St. Catherine M.A., University of Pittsburgh -U lllai P1'i1zrz'pal Assisfcmt Pl'Z'7ZliZ'f7UI A .vsz'Sz'f1 nf Primr1'pal Ser1'c1'a1'y Serrcfta ry Slzortlzarid E11 gl ish C 1167771-Sfi'-V E 71 gl ish, Frei: 611 - . ccc, English English Sewing Chemistry F rcnrlz M zisic Illatlzemaiifs II islor y Phy5i0gg1'ajJl1y Maflzenzatirs, Pub. Sp M aflzemalirs Biology, Pl1ysiraIEa'. Latin I9 KEI3 lil- 35 Faculty joAnna Connell, A.B., Grove City- - .- - - - -- Howard R. Dean, A.B., Grove City- -- .. - -- Virginia DeCecco, A.B., College of IYooster-- - - - - .- - Carl Degner, University of Pittsburgh ---'- - - - - - - - Marion Essler, BS., Ohio State- - ..,, - - . - - Dorothy M. Evans, A.B., Allegheny- - . - - - - Alice E. Eoust, A.B., Penn State ,,,,,,,,,, -- -- - - -- - - Hulda Forsberg, University of Pittsburgh .,e. - - - - - - - - Sylvia Galinsky, B.M., American Conservatory of Music- Y O. L. Grender, A.B., St. Olaf s oooooot - tooo. - - -- - -- B. C. Gustavson, A.B., Upsala- - . - - - Harriet H. Hearn, A.B., Allegheny- - - Edith E. Hirt, A.B., Oberlin o..,..oo. - H. Merrill Hughes, B.S., Grove City-- A. E. Humphrey, B.S., Stout Institute Grace Kane, A.B., Mercyhurst- ..o, -- Bess Kohout, A.B., VVilliam and Mary - - - -- - H. I. Kramer, B.S., Grove City ..oo...o justin McCarthy, A.B., Grove City- - Margaret McCarthy, A.B., University of Pittsburgh- - - M. Inez Mercer, A.B., IYestminster-- - --- -- - - ---. - - - Cora Pearce, BS., Penn State - - -- - - - Lillian Peters, A.B., Penn State- - - - - - - J. D. Pratt, A.B., Allegheny--. ----- -- - Anna M. Quirk, A.B., George Wlashington-A - - - Nellie Reinhold, Thomas Normal School-- Gertrude E. Schade, B.C.S., Bowling Greeng B.S., Duquesne ---- ---- - - - - - - - P. D. Schenck, A.B., Xllestminster ---- - XV. XV. Shanor, B.S., Michigan State- . -- Miriam Shalkham, B.CS., Mercyhurst -- - - Isabel bl. Sourwine, A.B., Goucher ------ ---- - - Charlotte L. Thomas, A.B., Smith College--V - - .- Hylma D. Turner, A.B., University of Iowa ---- - - - Marion Van Natta, A.B., Mount Holyoke-- .Iohn XVallach, M.A., St. Bonaventure's- - - - Ida G. XVarfel, BS., Edinboro- - .---. -- -- -- -- Erma C. Xlleinheimer, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. James J. Xliick, B.S., University of Pittsburgh - - - . - Jean VVilson, New York Public Library College ----- - .- E, Hazel XVright, A.B., Xliittenberg ----- - ---- - ------ - - XVillard Vllright, A.B., XYittenbergg M.A., Columbia - - . .- HS, English English Italian General Shop Corninerrial Freneh, History Civics, History Shorthand, Typing Mzisie, Art, Geography tllzzsie Eeonoinies, P.O.D. English English Geometry, Trig. ' Drafting Biology German PhysiealEd1iration History Geography, History Latin A rt History History History Horne Economies Bookkeeping Bookleeeping, Law Plz ysifs, Ph ysio gra ph y Typewritiizg - History En gl ish ll! Cllll6'177fZlI'l'S lllatheniatirs E ngl ish Typing, Shorthand Ph ysiral Ed ueation Boolekeeping, A rith. Libra ria ri En ul ish Latin - , i ..' fi 4 I ' I9 KEIQ EL 35 if i A - i A A First Row: Merrick, Miss Bennett, Mr. Humphrey, Miss Pearce, Fitzmaurice. Sororzd Row: Towne, McDannell, Mitchell, Lane, MacArthur, Pamin, Cronin, Argelander. Third Row: Daily, Scarlet, Baur, McCabe, VVilks, Fowler. Editorial Board Tom Merrickc - B c.c. Editor in Chief Robert Baur, ,t... c oct,o Associate Editor Mary Fitzmauricec ,c , ,..o Business Manager Wfilliam Fowlerv to , E E B ,Literary Editor The Editorial Board, composed of Seniors who are prominent in many activities apart from journalism, has earnestly worked toward achieving a definite, worthwhile goal-that of reviving the yearbook custom at Strong Vincent after this fine tradition had been broken in 1933 because of lack of funds. Wie realize that the result of our efforts-this publication-is but the hrst step in that direction, and we are sorry that conditions made it impossible to present a larger issue. However, we hope that in future years we may be remembered as the pioneers in restoring the annual to represent the graduating Seniors and the school which gave them some of the finest experiences of their life. VVe have enjoyed and have benefited from the interesting work which was entailed in preparing this book, and we extend our heartiest thanks to Miss Bennett, Miss Pearce, and Mr. Humphrey, the faculty members who have so ably cooperated with us in making the KERNEL possible. l6,. I9 lilfll EL 35 Miss Grace Kane Fafulty Adviser Robert Kirkley Wilks Class President 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 KERNEL Board 4 Carnival 2, 4 Tennis 4 German Club 4 Forward Pass 4 William Franklin Fowler Class Vice-President 4 KERNEL Board, Literary Editor 4 Monitor 3, 4 Football 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Officers and Advisers is., Mr. Paul Schenck Fzzfzzlly A1i7.'Z-SFI' Marion Catherine Sheehan Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 A'Capella Choir 4 Pattie 3 Carnival 2 Girls' Chorus 2 Opera Club 2 IQ Emory Ashle Austin Commencement Speaker 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 President 4 Carnival 3, 4 General Chairman 4 Student Council 3, 4 President 4 Debating 4 Trig Club Band l, 2. 3 Orchestra 4 Senior Class Play Mary Jeanne Fitzmaurice Commencement Speaker 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 KERNEL Board, Business Manager 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Vergil Club 4 Intra-mural Sports 2. 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Carnival 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3, 4 J Thomas Marshall Merrick Commencement Speaker 4 National Honor Society 4 KERNEL Board, Editor in Chief 4 Debating 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Carnival 3, 4 Chairman Auditorium Committee 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Variety Night 2 Pattie 3 Forward Pass 4 French Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 James Joseph Shoemaker Commencement Speaker 4 Glee Club l A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Pattie 3 Forward Pass 4 Intra mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 4 Monitor 3 Senior Class Play 35 Robert Matthew Baur Commencement Speaker 4 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 KERNEL Board, Associate Editor 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society' 3, 4 President 4 Carnival 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Yergil Club 4 Robert Andrew Kienholz Commencement Speaker 4 A'Capella Choir 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Leader's Club 3 Student Council 3 Class President 2, 3 Mary Elizabeth Lynch Commencement Speaker 4 Girl Reserves 4 Yergil Club 4 Olive Jane Schroyer Commencement Speaker 4 Monitor 4 Girl Reserves 4 Basketball 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 German Club 4 Robert Henry Steiner Commencement Speaker 4 A'Capella Choir 2, 3. 4 Carnival 2, 4 Chairman Midway' Committee 4 Student Council 2, 4 Trig Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Pattie 3 Forward Pass 4 National Honor Society 4 I9 Alina Rose Marie Addessi French Club 2 German Club Sewing Club 3 Girls Chorus l Althea Lorraine Allen Ernest Carl Amoroso Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Rita Clara Margaret Aumer Sewing Club 1, 2, 25 Girl Reserves 4 Monitor 4 John Robert Baldwin Monitor l, 2, 23 Vergil Club 4 Carnival 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Tennis 2, 3 Patricia Royce Barringer President of Class l Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming 1, 2 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, -1 Parma 3 IYEIQNE 35 Philip William Ahlquist Monitor l, 2 Eunice Norma Ames Student Council 1, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Ina Alina Argelander Swimming 2 Letter Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Girl Reserves 4 Monitor 4 News Staff 4 KERNEL Board 4 Intra-mural Sports 3, 4 Ralph Whitcombe Avery Robert George Baptist Tennis 2 Track 1 Monitor Elmer Philip Baumgardner Monitor l I9 KEIQ EL 35 Homer Francis Bean Lillian Rose Best Basketball l Volleyball l Marie Frances Biggie Basket ball l Volleyball l John Randolph Bonney Monitor 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 Tennis 3, 4 Student Council Marian Anne Brei Basketball 2 Sewing Club 2 Mushball 2 Volleyball 2 Margaret Virginia Brooks Girls Chorus 3 Albert Anthony Bcnacci Football 2, 3, 4 XYZIICI' Polo Z5 Virginia Freida Bick Business Club 2 Monitor 3 Leroy William Boetger Tennis 2, Si, 4 Richard Lee Boyd Clee Club l Florence Sara Regina Brennan Student Council 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Pattie 3 Girl Reserves 4 French Club 3 Office Monitor 4 Sewing Club l, 2, I5 President 3 Swimming l, 2 Carnival 2 Donald Edward Brown Track Ii, 4 Basketball HY Club I9 KEI2 EI. 35 Margaret Mary Brown Sewing Club 2 Basketball 1 Volleyball l Student Council 3 Monitor 2 Alice Burns Business Club 2 Girl Reserves 3 Pattie 3 Basketball l Student Council 3 Monitor 3 David Wakefield Chase Florence Catherine Chimenti Treasurer of Class 1 Basketball 2 Sewing Club Donald Clark A'Capella Choir 2, 3 German Club 3 Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Rifle Club 2 Monitor Robert Stanley Conover Robert Willard Brownyard, Jr. Band l, 3 Orchestra 2, 4 Monitor Carnival 3, 4 Interscholastic Orchestra 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 George Carr Golf 3 Basketball 4 Olga Marie Chetoni Dramatic Club l Swimming l Basketball 1 Student Council 2 Baseball 1 Edward Houghton Clapp III Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 John Mark Cochran Student Council 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Boxing 3 Carnival 4 Football 4 Richard Brewer Conover Football 3, 4 I9 35 Evelyn Collins Business Club 3 Pattie 3 Girl Reserves 3 Mary Margaret Conti lntra-mural Sports l, 2, 3 Orchestra Student Council -l Student Council 2, 3 Basketball 1 . a Hl ' ' Marlon June Cox Jo n e ene Lromn Dramatic Club 2, 24 Student Council 1, 2, 3 C mi I .5 Basketballl a VH ' Pattie 3 Girl Reserves -l Vergil Club 4 Monitor -I Girl Reserves 3, -l Eufemia Marie Cutri French Club 3 Gabriel Anthony Cutri German Club 4 Water Polo 2, 23, -1 Chorus 1 Sewing Club 3 Gerald Edward Dailey Celia Dolores Daddario Football l Student Council 2 lntra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3 Monitor Sewing Club 3 Carnival 4 Robert Thomas Daily goys.lGcleebClub 1 Eleanore Marguerite Dana ergi u 4 , Carnival 4 CHVUIVHI 3 , I KERNEL Board 4 Student Council .S Senior Class Play Richard Keith Davis French Club 3 Carnival 4 Dramatic Club Debating 3 Football 2 Tennis 3 Pitt Forum 4 Senior Class Pla 3' Undeen Louise Dawson Girl Reserves 2, 3 Pattie 3 Library Monitor -l IQ Elvira DeCecco Business Club 2, 3 Ferdinand DiPlacido Football l, 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 Track 4 V Club Robert Thomas Dolan Football 3, 4 Vllater Polo 3, 4 Monitor 2 Council 2 Track 2, 3 German Club William Francis Dorsch Student Council 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Pitt Forum 4 Monitor 1 Helen Gertrude Doyle Swimming l Girl Reserves 2 Carnival 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Robert Joseph Dugan Band l, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 French Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Carnival 4 35 Arthur Joseph DeGeorge Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Monitor 3 Track 1, 2 Joseph John DiTullio Rose Marie DoNofrio Orchestra 2 Carnival 2 lntra-mural Sports 2, 3, 4 Mary Margaret Dougherty John Joseph Doyle Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Carnival 2, 3 Monitor 3, 4 Wallace Dyckes IQ Norma Dell Eltom Alice Betty Engel Swimming 2 Basketball 2 Tennis 2 Carnival 2 John Lawrence Case Fatica Basketball Football Boxing Wrestling Alice Esther Flanagan Girl Reserves 4 Monitor 3 Jack Larry Freed Carnival 3 Hi-Y 1 Gerald William Fuller Monitor 4 KEI2 EL 35 Charles Neumer Emling Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Honor Society ii, 4 Theresa Marie Farrell Monitor 4 liasketlmll 4 William Kessler Feisler Football 2 Anita Rose Foster Simone Antonio Fronzaglia Orchestra 3 Band 1 Carl Woodrow Gillespie Student Council 2, 3, 4 I9 KEIQ EL 35 Esther Lucille Goodwin Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Carnival 4 Class Day C0-chairman Student Council 4 KERNEL Board 4 John Pershing Griffin Dorman Eugene Hanks German Club 1 Basketball 3 Intra-mural Basketball 4 Earl Ewing Hays Band l, 2, 3, 4 ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 4 French Club 3 Intra-mural Basketball 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Richard Charles Henshaw Football 2 Student Council Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3 Warren Fiske Hilditch Cheerleading 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Water Polo 4 V i Marion Helen Gorenflo A'Capella Choir 3, 4 Student Council Pattie 3 Monitor Carnival Mary Jeanette Griffin Student Council Art Club 1, 2 Carnival 2, 3 Charles William Hastings Pitt Forum 4 Judson Henry Heck Boxing 4 Track 1 Twila Louise Hewitt Girl Reserves 4 Pattie 3 Art Club Business Club Harold Raymond Hilliard Carnival 2 IQ IYEIQNE 35 Myrtle Gladys Hubbard Girl Reserves 4 Ronald Arthur Jackson Warren Harry Jones German Club 4 Trig Club 4 Eileen Catherine Kelly Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Monitor l, 2, 3, 4 A'Pattie 3 Carnival l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Chairman 4 Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 3 Business Club 2 Marion Clara Kuch Monitor 4 Margaret Elizabeth Kuhn Robert Lee Hutchings Track l, 2, 3, 4 Howell Lester James I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 4 Intra-mural Basketball 4 Basketball 4 Etta Grace Keil A'Capella Choir 3, 4 Pattie 3 Monitor Carnival Student Council Peter Krimmel Swimming l KERNEL Board 4 Chestine Kuebler Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Pattie 3 Carnival 2, 4 Co-Chairman Sideshow Ccmmittce 4 Library Monitor 4 National Honor Society 4 Ardice May LaGrange Monitor 2, 3, 4 Carnival 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Student Council Swimming 2, 3 I9 Myrtle May Lane Student Council Pattie 3 Monitor Girl Reserves Swimming Walter Paul Larson Rose Louise Locke Sewing Club Monitor George Henry Lux Monitor 2, 4 Rita MacArthur Council 2 KERNEL Board -1 James Thomas Maclvor Carnival 3, 4 lilf EI. 35 Tyco Birger Lange Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Boxing 4 Track Cyril Lawrence LeVoie Margaret Genevieve Lucore Justine Lyon Girls Chorus 1, 2 Operetta 1 Variety Night 2 A'Capella Choir 3 Carnival 3 Donald MacDonald Swimming 3, -1 Vlfrestling 3 Hi-Y 4 Water Polo 4 Jeanne Margaret Mahoney I9 Evelyn Winifred Markham Sewing Club l, 2, 3 German Club 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Student Council l Leo Edward McCabe Student Council KERNEL Board 4 Eileen McCarthy Monitor 3, 4 Thomas Edward ' McCarthy Basketball 3 Track 1 Boxing 4 Intra-mural Basketball l Marjorie Helen McGill Girl Reserves 4 Student Council l, 12, 3 Vice-President of Class Z, 3 Carnival 2 Pattie 3 Monitor l George Thomas Meyer Carnival 2 35 Elizabeth Mathes Girl Reserves 25, 4 Dramatic Club Zi Basketball Student Council Business Club Alice Rose McCarthy Basketball Mushball Volleyball Girls Letter Club Mary Helen McCarthy Carnival 4 Elizabeth Genevieve McDannell Dramatic Club 3 Art Club 3 KERNEL Board Senior Class Play Forward Pass -1 Michael Anthony Meschino Football 1, 12, 3, 4 Betty Marie Miller 19 lilf EL 35 Eleanor Marie Mitchell Girl Reserves 3, 4 Monitor 4 KERNEL Board 4 Forwa rd Pass 4 Jeannette Estelle Moreton Basketball l Carnival 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 French Club 4 Vergil Club 4 Monitor 4 Dramatic Club 3 Harold DeWitt Murtland Cheerleading 3, 4 Manager Swimming Team 4 Carnival 4 A'Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pattie 3 Forward Pass 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Willard Alfred Nelson Helen Nicklas National Honor Society 4 President Girl Reserves 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 German Club 3, 4 Pattie 3 Dramatic Club 3 Betty Agnes Nuber Student Council l Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home Economics Club 12 Vice-President Student Council 4 4 Carnival 4 Chairman Side-Show Committee 4 Edward Emil Monola Monitor 3 Betty Cecil Murphy Orchestra 1, 2 Secretary Student Council 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Hpattien 3 Carnival 3 Monitor 4 News Staff 4 Forward Pass 4 Richard Carl Nagosky Clifford Edward Neubeck Trig Club 4 Carnival 2 Margaret Mary North Swim ming Intra-mural Sports Charles Owen Nunamaker Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4 Monitor 4 I9 35 Harold Carl Nyberg Football 2, 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Tag club 4 John Richard Openlander lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Trig Club 4 Student Council 4 William Donald Paterson Student Council 1 Trig Club 4 Class Committee 2 Margaret Phelps Swimming 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mushball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Girls Letter Club 2, 3, 4 Thomas Joseph Prendergast Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 A'Capella Choir 2, 4 Boys Glee Club 1 Business Manager of News 4 Physics Club 3 Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Monitor Pattie 3 Carnival Mildred Margaret Raid Tennis 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Sewing Club 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2 Swimming 1 Donald LeRoy Nystrom Rifle Team 2 Herta Pamin German Club 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Pattie 3 Carnival 3 Dramatic Club 3 KERNEL Board 4 Library lVlonitor 4 Rose Anne Pellegrinelli Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Baseball 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Douglas Emmett Pope Orchestra Band 2, 3, 4 Trig 4 Tennis 3, 4 lntra-mural Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Dominick Jack Puyalie Track 2, 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 23, 4 Monitor 3, 4 James Anthony Restivo Track 2, 3, 4 lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Trig Club 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3 Vlirestling 1, 2, 3 Carnival Monitor 2, 3, 4 I9 Gervase Charles Reusch Monitor 4 German Club 4 William Allen Root Angeline Mary Rossi Girl Reserves 2, 4 Sewing Club 2 Ellen Lorraine Santone Orchestra 1 Home Economics Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Intra-mural Sports 2 Theodore Burton Scarlett Carnival 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Trig Club 4 KERNEL Board, Circulation Manager 4 Evelyn Audrey Schneider Carnival 3 Pattie 3 IYEIQ EL 35 Robert McFarland Roland Hi-Y 3, 4 Trig Club 3 Virginia Arlene Ross Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Swimming 2 Monitor 2 National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Class Play Mamie Domenica Sala Rocco Virginia Saverino Intra-mural Sports Sara Louise Schmitz Monitor 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Office Monitor i Victor Edmund Serena Swimming 3 Water Polo 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3 I9 IYIZIQ EL 35 Dorothy Adelaide Shank Student Council 2 Girl Reserves 4 John Robert Siegel Golf 3, 4 Football 1 Trig Club 4 Dramatic Club Track 1 Monitor Richard Himrod Stancliff Band 2, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Harriet Lillian Steinford Student Council 2, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Frances May Steward Girl Reserves 1 Monitor 3, 4 Volleyball l, 2 Carnival 4 Art Club 3 Basketball 2 Virginia Marie Tambash French Club 2, Basketball 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 3 Harriet Jean Shaw Girls Chorus l President l Operetta 1 Variety Night 2 A'Capella Choir 2 Carnival 3 Pattie 23 Marjorie Louise Stein Dramatic Club 2, 3 German Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Chorus l, 2, 3 Monitor -l Suzette Jane Stancliff Library Monitor 4 Girl Reserves 4 Sewing Club 2, 3 Senior Class Play Marion Martha Stern Girls Chorus l, 2 A'Capella Choir 3, 4 Carnival 2 Monitor 4 German Club 2 Opera Club 2 Intra-mural Sports l, 2 Beatrice June Strickler Carnival 3, 4 t'Pattie 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Variety Night 2 Art Club Monitor Senior Class Play Edward Phillip Thieman Student Council 4 I9 IYIZIQ EL 35 Marion Patricia Towne Monitor 4 Student Council 4 Vergil Club 4 KERNEL Board 4 Raymond Ernest Vanstone Football 2 John William Vorberger Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Trig Club 3 Tennis 4 Anne Elizabeth Walden Council 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club A'Capella Choir 1, 2, 3 Josephine Eloise White Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3 Letter Club 2 Girl Reserves Anne Hayes Willard Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Pattie 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Business Club 3 Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 Vernon James Valimont Track 2, 3, 4 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Carnival Vifrestling l, 2, 3, 4 Geraldine Evelyn Vincent German Club 4 Edward William Wagner Secretary German Club 3, 4 RiHe Club Trig 4 Frederick Jacob Weber Football 1 Band 1, 2 Carnival Ruth Winifred White Sewing Club 1, 2 Girls Chorus l, 2 Volleyball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Jeannette Mae Youngbluth French Club 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Library Monitor Carnival Margaret Aurelia Zell Carnival 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dorothy Virginia I9 KEIQ EL 35 Michael Zack Q' 3' 4 Sewing Club 2 Letter Club 2 Basketball l. 2 Verna Zigmond Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 9 ' l, 2, 3 . lefi2iinClib 2, I5 Curl Reserves l Chorus l Opera Club 2 Zimmerman Student Council l Basketball Trig Club -1 History of the June Class, 1935 It has been pleasantly convenient for us to sympathize with ourselves for happening along while a brutish depression was raging all about. But whatever reason we may assign to our inactivity, the fact remains, unchallenged, immutable, that our class, as such, did little less than nothing during the first three years of its existence. True, we did attempt a small dance, but it collapsed in such a terrific manner as to preclude any other similar notions we might have had. Wle rested, obdurately faithful to our resolution to keep our slate clean of any more spots like the first. But then, upon our ascendancy to the Lofty Throne, a driving fetish for activity seized us, and we restated our guiding tenets so as to admit the most daring enterprises. The startling, uncompromising swing to the Left by the Administration left us momentarily gasping for breath. Committees were evolved: a definite decision in the affirmative sent the newly-selected KERNEL board scurrying to do its bidding. An ambitious budget plan was devised to help ease the financial load upon the Seniors, but this worthy project died a slow death. The groups in charge of the Class Play, the Prom, the Banquet, Class Day, and the final Commencement, raced precipitantly forward, bringing each of these functions to a glorious realization of our fondest dreams. lYe have labored: we have played: we have pioneered in some fields, and have failed dismally in others. NVe have caught the Torch of Progress exultingly, advanced it, and ere long, will lay it down. Be it yours, undergraduates, to carry forward! Kathryn Margaret Zambo Leon Robert Zimmerman IYEIQ EL Undergraduate Class Qfficers VVilliam Searpetti Louis GambleBB B B Harry EverhartB B B Betty Sandstrom B Miss Sourwine B B B Mr. XViekBBB B Robert SChaperB B Aibert DunbarB B B Betty VVilson ..t. Addison GerbraehtB BB Miss Peters ,sss.,s Mr. Shanor s.., 7 jason VX oodward B B B - B B jean Carson B B BB B Sue ObermannsB B B Miss Wilson- B B Nr. HumphreyBBBB Leo CorCoranB B B B Robert TooleB BB B Geraldine Laird B B B Anthony Costa B B B Miss BurgerB B B Nlr. VVallaCh v.s. Richard Lux ss...s B B B Louis MacDonaldB Dorothy Miller Miss VVarfel BBBB Mr. PrattB BB 12-1 11-2 11-1 10-2 10-1 B B B B B B President B BB Vive-Presidenl B B BSecre!ary B B B Treasurer A dvisers BB B B B B Presidenl B B B B Vice-Presiderz! B BB B B BSe6reiary B B B B B Treasurer - R - Advisers B B B B B B President B B B B Vice-President Serrelary-Treasurer - - - - R Q R R Advisers B B B B B B Presiderz! B B B B Vive-President B BB B BSefretary B B B B Treasurer R - R A dzfzfsers B B B B B B Presidevzt B B B B Vice-President B B B BSerretary R - - A dzfisers I9 IYEIQ lil. 36 Theme T110 following was seleded as 1116 Ines! cxsaiv in zz rermzl mnlesl 110111 among 1110 slndents of Senior Englzslz: REVENIT by William Fowler Once upon a time, as all good stories commence, a long, long while ago, there was a bad fairy-much worse than any other bad fairy in the whole world. He lived in the Land of Second Rate, and ruled over it with a strong hand. Everything was very bad there. The Land was completely under the rule of this particularly bad fairy, and he had such power there that it was extremely difficult for anyone, once caught within the border, to make an escape. A Man, from the Land of Nowhere in Particular, wandering at random, found himself in Second Rate Land one time. Not having come yet to the Land of First Rate, he was nothing loathe to remain in this new country for a time. This made it simple for the Bad Fairy to gain absolute control of the newcomer, and he was mightily pleased. It came to pass then, that the Visitor became an Old Resident. and entered into Second Rate affairs constantly. In fact, he became almost as wicked as the Bad Fairy. He was a past master in Badness, perhaps because he had never learned of Goodness. Let us be charitable, anyhow, and say that is what caused his Downfall. At last, things became so utterly bad in the Land of Second Rate, that even the Old Resident became weary of it. VVith much sly cunning, and after great difficulty, he escaped, not caring particularly into what country he went, but anxious to get away from this Land of Second Rate. He wandered for a long time, and found other lands, but they were all equally as bad as the old place. But every fairy story must have a Good Fairy. So, in his wanderings, not knowing where he was, nor much caring, the Traveller came upon a Good Fairy, who told him about the Land of First Rate. He was directed to this land, but not escorted. The road was rough, and often he stumbled and nearly gave up the journey. But the Good Fairy had painted such an exquisite picture of the new country that he always rose, and plunged on. He followed the directions that the Good Fairy had given him, and gradually, the land changed in appearance, and the people seemed to be of a different sort. Once, as he journeyed, weary and starving, he was beset by a storm. The wind was raging, and rushing over the short, stiff grass, whining out to meet the roaring sea, and blowing back to shore the clouds that raced behind the hills. There was still an Adventure in Life-and He was returning to face it. He felt a great exultation surge through his body, and he staggered in the wind. He was alone-and He was happy- happy as he had never been before. He fancied then, that he saw the Sunshine once again, and he saw the swallows hang low in the evening sky. And Behold!-He was a Man once more! I9 IYEIQ EL 35 l.ast Will and Testament BE IT KNOWNAThat we, the june graduates of Strong Vincent, being in the lowest state of mentality, mind and memory, and realizing the fateful uncertainty of the outcome of our fast approaching exams, hindered by our senile infirmities, have with great effort hobbled to general assembly, and therein, in manner and form following, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Vliill and Testament, to wit:- To the coming February graduates we bequeath all of the bustle and consternation that was ours at this fateful time, and do direct them to accept the bequest with the same scowls and grimaces that were borne upon our own intelligent visages. To the .Juniors we bequeath our unaccomplished ambitions, along with an abundance of mangy pencil stubs and cartoon-filled notebooks. To the Sophomores welbequeath the youthful pride of growing up that once was ours, and do admonish them to guard It against the scars which months of gruelling study may leave upon it. To the Freshmen we leave only our sympathy. ln addition to the above noble bequests, the following individuals muniticently bequeath certain pet idiosyncrasies and worn out possessions, in whatever condition they may be:- Robert Baur bequeaths his golden ladder to any ambitious undergrad climber, and generously leaves his hatband to Punk McCormish, who can use it for a belt. Kirk Wilks takes the oppor- tunity to give his Hat feet to Charlie Chaplin, and Tom Merrick leaves his headaches to the next editor of the year book. Pappy Hays says that the Kentucky Mountaineers may have his whole outfit. Patsy Dugan doesn't doubt that Herman Goetz could use his 9th street haunt, while Leech Brownyard leaves on somebody's shoulder. Emory Austin donates a shovel to the same fellow who gets Bob Steiner's bucket of soft soap. The cats that Ed Clapp has strangled go to any violin factory, and Pete Krimmel leaves his mumps out of the discussion. Anne Walden's line goes to a rope factory, Hal Murtland's razor blades to the collection plate, and Ted Scarlett's bright colored neckties to the traffic department. We have persuaded Bob Kienholz to split his ability to study among the Freshmen. Tom Prendergast needs no encouragement to leave Miss Wright. We've pleaded and begged but Bob Conover won't leave Alice, and Warren Hilditch can't leave Harriet. The whole junior high receives Tyco Lange's height, and Harold Nyberg leaves Sam Kramer with difficulties, as does Mike Meschino. Cyril Le Voie gives his touch of grace to the pansies in any garden, and Miss Connell is remembered as she receives an innocent look from Dorothy Shank and a smile from Betty Murphy. The winning way of Marion Sheehan goes to the Irish at large, and it was hard to get Bill Root to leave school, let alone any- thing else. Homer Bean thinks that his Austin should certainly go to Mr. Anderson. Chestine Kuebler's driving ability goes to the Auto Hospital, while Patty Barringer leaves a tear with dear old Vincent. Dick Davis says that anyone is welcome to his ability to bluff Miss Connell, and Wally Dyckes leaves his aptitude at skipping to the next Seniors. Chuck Emling's bashfulness goes to Tom Durbin, jack Fatica's locker to his three pals, and Jack Freed's size to Lilliputia. Simone Fronzaglia thinks his pull with Miss Peters should go to the curtains, and Carl Gillespie gives his experience as a council representative to the council. Bill Hastings thinks that Miss Bryce would do well with his measles, and Judson Heck takes the opportunity to leave his name to the League of Decency. Harold Hilliard leaves his perfume to the five and ten, and Ronny jackson's hunting trips go bad. Howell james' nicknames are left to the boys and girls in the -I. B. Club. Donny MacDonald's scottish-ness goes to the highland lads, Ina Argelander's charm- ing smile to Katherine Hauck, Margaret Brooks' many admirers to Garbo, and Marjorie Stein's sylph-like figure to the movies. june Strickler had to be persuaded to leave her charms to More- land, while Helen Nicklas doesn't like to part with her lovely personality-and who can blame her? Olive Schroyer's persistence goes to Marion MacArthur, and Betty MacDannell leaves her intellectuality to Greenwich village. Mary Fitzmaurice's business ability goes to Mr. Hum- phrey, Helen Doyle's quietness to the cemetery, and Mary Conti's brilliance to the footlights. Epple Gifford leaves by the nearest door. john Griffin's quietness goes to the study halls and George Meyer's contagious chuckle is left to circulate in Miss Connell's class, which Alice Flanagan takes the opportunity to leave silently. Esther Goodwin's dancing ability goes to Rainbow Gardens, and Ardice LaGrange has enough personality to distribute among a great many people. Mary Griffin leaves her charms with Steve Stroup and Marion Brei's wholesome character goes to the Ziegfeld Follies. Eleanor Dana leaves her timid ways to Alice Lavery. Alice McCarthy wills her dependability to Henry Ford, while Twila Hewitt says anyone can have her first name. Eileen Kelly cannot part with her Best-dancer's title, and Marjorie McGill cannot be persuaded to leave her curls with the barber. Sara Louise Schmitz can spare about half her weight to Wealthea Fields. Evelyn Schneider's twisty dancing goes to anyone without rheumatism. Suzette Stancliff is willing to give her first name to any French demoiselle. Elvira DeCecco's many mistakes in English can be divided among the next class, and Rose DoNofrio's repeated attempts at argument with Miss Connell go to no consequence. Betty Lynch's piety is left to any convent, and Jeanne Mahoney's sweet Irish smile goes to Maureen O'Sullivan. Undeen Dawson's skyscraper aspect is bequeathed to New York. Pete Valimont's speed on the track goes to the new stream-lined trains, Ed Wagner's mien to any prosperous butcher, and Ray Vanstone's slimness to a bean pole. Fred Weber can easily afford to leave about ninety pounds to any skinny undergrad. Ralph Avery finds it hard to leave Mary I9 IYEIQ lil. 35 Last Will and Testament behind, but Bob Baldwin leaves Miss Peters' homeroom with ease. Al Benacci grants his big smile to Dentyne, and Lee Boetger's fine tennis playing could be used by Bill Tilden. The famous Bonney eyebrows go to Madeline Arrowsmith, who has none. Don Brown wishes he could leave scads of ice cream to us all, and Dave Chase should be glad to dispose of his plow stride to any future farmer. Dick Conover's big brown eyes go to blind Justice. Art DeGeorge is finally able to leave Hattie's office for a while. Gerald Dailey's attraction to room 217 goes to anyone interested. Jack Doyle's football stripes really could be used by any prison. Marion Kuch's nickname of Tarzan is left to Shirley Butler. Myrtle Lane's many friends might come in handy to a politician, and Rita MacArthur's quietness will be appreciated by the hall Monitors. Lillian Schutte's sparkling eyes are left to Mickey MacArthur. Marion Towne's cute Irish pug nose is happily left to Phil Ostrow. Geraldine Vincent's hair goes to the Gorgons, and Harriet Steinford's wholesome way is bequeathed to Elaine Jack. Rose Pellegrinelli leaves her name to anyone desiring to form a new alphabet. Herta Pamin's pleasant manner goes to Alice Swenson, and Betty Nuber's efh- ciency really could be used by some stenographers. Eleanor Mitchell has too nice a personality to leave to anyone, but Betty Miller gladly donates a few inches of height to the Junior High. Jean Brennan has a nice smile that Miss Hearn could use. Olga Chetoni's well-meant attempts will linger in the atmosphere of room 110. Alice Engel's vacuous gaze is received by everyone who looks at her. Marion GorenHo's blond locks will be a fine advertisement for a peroxide company. Margaret North's wise passiveness is bequeathed to her younger sister. and Margaret Zell wants her fetching way to go to any old maid. Anna Willard leaves her journalistic aspirations to Madeline Arrowsmith, even if Bill is a P. G. Josephine White leaves her name to the night. Virginia Ross leaves Bob Brownyard with the leeches, and Mary Helen McCarthy thinks it is about time to give her bluff in English Class to anyone who wants to try it. Marion Stern's lack of pull with Miss Burger goes to Bill Blair, Virginia Tambash's smile to the Pepsadent Company, and Althea Allen's voice to someone who doesn't care to be heard. Etta Keil's freckles naturally are received by Ella Cinders. Ed Thiemann gives his beard to the Smith Brothers, and Bob Zimmer- man's pull with Mr. Shanor goes to any future farmer. Cliff Neubeck's ability to work problems speedily is left behind in the dust of the Physics lab. John Vorberger's Beau Brummel attire goes to Bill Walker. Jim Shoemaker takes the opportunity to leave Shadow Wert. Leo McCabe has to leave Mary Jane Vorberger in Miss Wlillard XVright's torture chamber, and Bill Feisler's pull with Hattie goes to the dogs. Gabriel Cutri takes advantage of the chance to leave his build to Jim Londos. lVarren Jones generously donates his eyes to Myrna Loy, and George Lux's last name to the girl's hosiery department. Tom McCarthy wills himself to Emerald Isle, as Doug Pope graciously leaves his sloppy walk to Bob Allison. Bill Braendel gets Ed Monola's white hair, and of course Miss Burger is the recipient of a farewell smile from Owen Nunamaker. Donny Nystrom bequeaths his Copenhagen snuff to the Ten Thousand Swedes. John Openlander leaves school in a hurry in his Chevvy. Jerry Fuller's big brave man air is lavished on Margaret Brooks. Dorman Hanks is able only to leave a lot of hot air in the already too warm halls. Jimmy Restivo's pep goes to Jimmy DiSantis, and Willard Nelson just takes leave. Margaret Lucore leaves her Parisienne air to the gay demoiselles, and Jimmy MacIvor's buck teeth to Albert Lipsett. with Bill Kramer coming in for a share of Bill Dorsch's man-about-town swagger. Walter Larson leaves his love for Math to Miss Turner, and Bob Dolan's good Irish straight-forwardness simply cannot be left behind. Fred DiPlacido just leaves-and is the faculty glad! John Cochran's air is left to Tom Durbin, and Bob Daily's reputation as a bluffer goes only to Major Hoople. Bob Roland leaves his pull at the Y to Tom Bettes. Vic Serena's ability to get in under the late bell to Miss Schabacker, and Elmer Baumgardner's whiskers are left to Gillette. Jeanne Moreton bequeaths her double chin to Betty Sisson. Frances Steward's ever-present wad of gum is left in the waste basket, while Dot Zimmerman's red hair goes to Alice Lavery. Eunice Ames wants to leave her affections with Bill Davis. Frances Biggie's petiteness is generously left to Dot Kreichbaum, Evelyn Collin's bangs to Kate Kepburn, and Mary Margaret Dougherty's nickname of Skinny to Margaret Rice. George Carr leaves school, only to return to take English V. Bob Hutchings finds it hard to leave Jean O'Donnel behind, and Bob Baptist will have difficulty in leaving Janet Griffith alone. Anita Foster leaves to rush to Harrity's side, and Betty Mathes wills her peroxide to Harriet Zesinger. Dick Boyd's way on the piano goes to Little Jack Little, and Rita Aumer parts from school to be a bar maid. Marion Cox leaves with Johnny in his Chevvy, while Betty Kuhn leaves her Southern accent to Jojah. Rose Locke leaves in a fainted wise passiveness. Margaret Phelps' pleasing personality, we think, should go to the faculty at large. Margaret Brown's studious nature is willed to Eleanor Dana, and Myrtle Hubbard leaves her silence to a hospital zone. Alice Burns decided to bequeath her red hair to Rachel Zacks. Don Clark's vacant stare to Stan Laurel. Dick Nagosky wills his looks to George Raft. Don Paterson's cynical attitude goes to Huey Long, and Phil Ahlquist's track performance to Leo Harkins. Joseph DiTullio's hair, we think, ought to go to a good barber. The Junior League gets Alina Adessi's debutante slouch, and Miss Hart receives Lil- lian Best's Hightiness. Again Huey Long is remembered as he gets a line from Virginia Bick. Fannie Cutri leaves her criticism of the other fellow to Voltaire. Betty Britton gets Angeline Rossi's amiability, and Joan Cronin's hat band might also fit Punk. Evelyn Markham, Mildred Raid, and Theresa Farrell take each other's arms, and leave in a great spurt. Therefore, in consideration of the above stated premises, on this 1st day of May, 19235, we set our hand and seal to this. our Last Will and Testament, and hie ourselves off to be fitted for our shrouds. CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 ,Lzql IQ IYEIQ EI. 35 Emory Austine B as Robert Baure -l XVilliam Hastings Harold Murtland Robert Kienholz- Robert Daily ..tt Jack Doylee B , Robert Kienholze Emory Austine B as Edward Clapp as jack Bonney- .B B - Kirk VVilks as Jack Doyle - B - Tom Klerriekss B B Results of Class Qpinions Ballot Most Popular- - - Most Conceited as t.at ,,.a B Best Looking, - B Peppiest ,aa,s B B Best Character, B B B - B -. Biggest Bluffer . - B so B - B - is Most Athleticn- Most Studiousse Biggest Pull ,sss Best Lines B B B B Best Personality ,..e eee.e Best Dancer- B - - Did Most for Vincente, .ee, - - , Most Likely To Succeeds ee.s. - Ardice LaGrange Marjorie Stein Marjorie McGill Patty Barringer Anne VValden june Strickler Mary Conti Olive Schroyer Patty Barringer Esther Goodwin Helen Nicklas Eileen Kelly Mary Fitzmaurice Mary Fitzmauriee I9 IKEIQ EL 35 First Row: Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Vlfeibel, Mr. Kramer. Second Row: lVlr. Humphrey, Mr. Vl7allach, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Gustavson. No finer proof of the excellent work which these mentors have accomplished can be given than the unalterable, undisputed records of the teams they have coached. Sam Kramer gave the west side its first city championship football team since 1920-a team that swept its foes aside, conquering, achieving, exultingfknowing the feel of clean-cut victories over Erie East, Academy, Tech, Farrell, Jamestown, and others. Ably assisting Sam with both the gridders and the fine basketball team were Bertil Gustavson, Kenneth Red Cochrane, john Wallach, and justin McCarthy. Art Vlfeible, responsible for the powerful swimming combination which won city championship and quadrangular honors, and also coach of Vincent's classy water polo team, has made his ability known to Strong Vincent in a way that will not be forgotten. Our track squad was under the direction of Red Cochrane, who developed this organization into the outstanding body it was. ln tennis, we are indebted to Mr. Humphrey for the splendid cooperation he has given in molding the Vincent racket wielders into a highly formidable team. Miss Weinheimer, has come through another successful year of coaching girls' athletic activities, instilling in them the unrivalled benefits of her deep insight into this line of work. It is impossible to give any- thing like full credit to our athletic coaches in the small space provided for that purpose. Once more we must proudly refer the reader to the records of the teams of which they assumed such capable charge. , Y - I9 IYEIQNE 35 The Athletic Season -1934-35 It is indeed a happy privilege to be able to summarize the past year of athletics at Strong Vincent. Beyond a question of a doubt, it has been the finest, most completely satisfying season that our school has yet enjoyed. The biggest sport of all-football-produced the greatest team that has ever worn the Red and Black. In swimming, we gained decisive victories over all other Erie schools and scored a clean sweep in the two championships, taking the city title first, and then triumphing in the brilliant quadrangular which saw records fall left and right. Our basketball team made up for its early losses, which were all through very close scores, by ending the season with a powerful surge and proving themselves to be the leading team in the city. Vincent has always boasted a fast, dependable track team, and the organization this year was one of the Colonels' best. Golf and tennis, two Worthy sports which begin competition too late for inclusion in a yearbook, can only be briefiy commented upon here. The golf team should certainly go places with Mike Zack, Carl Larsen, and John Siegel, three veteran members, to compose its main talent. These boys have all had at least one year of scholastic play previous to 1935, and are sure of turning in some fine scores. Another city championship looms very prominently for Strong Vincent-that of tennis. The squad is composed of a large group of ambitious would-be Tildens, headed by Lee Boetger and Tom Merrick, two ranking players who are listed among the first five junior net stars of Erie County. Man for man, our tennis team is the strongest team any Erie high school can put on the courts this year. XVater polo, too, must come in for its share of Commendation, as must the various intra mural sports which were conducted with such success during the past season. These contests, held in a wide range of athletic activities, were for both boys and girls, and many fine athletes were discovered in the progress of the indoor tournaments. Champions were crowned in basketball, boxing, wrestling, and other sports, and everyone was given a chance to demonstrate his talents along whatever lines he chose. VVe are all very happy over the tremendous strides Vincent has taken toward athletic supremacy in all fields of scholastic endeavor. VVe are proud of the teams, proud of the coaches, and proud of the student body which supported them so loyally. There is every reason to look forward with keen anticipation to future years, in which we shall expect to see an even greater Strong Vincent march with even more determined steps toward the coveted goal of undisputed superiority and good sportsmanship. I9 U5 Z E. I u v- ': U :' I 35 'L5 3 as -I fe' IP eu Q J .2 8- 5- cd LJ .5 To G5 N C O I-4 u. ci ge, Conover, Calabrese, Lup E GS .1 'i 4-3 ES U ci I3 O La 4-3 CD .J .2 I-I-I L: GJ .M U CU on 6 'U CI L' I-4 O Q2 -C 4-4 L4 G5 U E E Sf Q li 'G A 'Q 'Q H I9 lilfll El. 35 H Football The 1934 season of the Strong Vincent football team was the hnest ever enjoyed by a Red and Black aggregation. The complete record for the year- eight victories against two defeats-is a clear statement of proof as to the power displayed by the Fighting Colonels throughout their difficult schedule. But when one considers that we won the scholastic gridiron championship of Erie for the first time since 1920, he is even prouder of those fine boys who played first-class ball from opening whistle to closing gun. The two defeats suffered by the Colonels this year were at the hands of Prep in a game that was decided by breaks, 0-6, and of North Braddock, a veteran club, 0-18. A glance at the complete scoring total offers further testimony to the greatness of the 1934 team which rose to undreamed-of heights, especially in the all-important City Series conflicts. Strong Vincent in its 10 games scored 149 points while holding the opponents to 43. Some of the most pleasing and well-deserved victories were those over-East, 7-63 Academy, 19-05 Tech, 20-0, Jamestown, 13-73 and Farrell, 12-0. The most fitting climax to the brilliant careers of such outstanding stars as Captain Jack Doyle, jimmy Thomas, Mike Soccoccio, Chuck Cerrona, Dick Conover, Bob Dolan, and Al Benacci was that final game with Academy which awarded the coveted City Championship to the Red and Black after 1-1 long, discouraging years. To these boys, as well as to the rest of that history-making team, and to a master coach-Sam Kramer-we say Good XVork! Long may the glory of the championship of Erie remain within the walls of its rightful owner-Strong Vincent High School! G. W. L. T. Pct. SV pts. opp 10 8 2 , 0 .800 l-19 -13 Vincent - - .26 Titusville- D .. - D 1 , ti Vincent D A - 0 Prep . D .. D D D, ti Vincent .D D 12 Farrell D D D D D D 0 Vincent . . - .20 Dunkirk . .- D 0 Vincent C . 20 Tech ,t,, ot.o.o. . . - D 0 Vincent A 0 North Braddock . D 18 Vincent , T East . . ,.,... .. .. 0 Vincent . .13 Jamestown . - D D . . ., 7 Vincent . .- -20 Youngstown Ursilineo - 0 Vincent ...,. .2 219 Academy ,.,,oo,oo.o 0 I9 Iili EL 35 EE Firsl Rmrx Soscia, Klemm, Olson, Arkwright, Markowitz, Cerrona. Second Row: Mr. Gustavson, james, Tate, Flaherty, Ross, DiMaria, Mr. Kramer. Tlzird Row: Corcoran, DiSentis, Abahazi, Schultz, Carrick, Donatucci, Austin. Basketball Although not successful in its quest for the city title, the basketball team, by virtue of a magnificent spurt late in the season, won the plaudits of every- one and demonstrated conclusively that if this drive had been started a few days earlier Strong Vincent would have captured the cage championship to place along with the newtrophies for football and swimming. In the games played in the second half of the season, the Colonels showed such amazing power that they were the absolute rulers of Erie courts. As a sports writer said after we had defeated Tech 29-23, and then trounced Academy 42-17, the Vincent team last night proved itself to be the outstanding combine in the city, even though East took the title, by the narrowest of margins. The boys accomplished one particularly gratifying feat this past season-they broke the East High jinx. ln the five years that we have been Strong Vincent, we had never defeated the VVarriors in basketball until the night of january 24, when on the east siders' home court we beat them 30-23, and gained very pleasant retribution for the successive losses which had been handed us in previous years. So the basketball season turned out very happily, to say the least, and with the prospects of a more experienced team for next year, we may rest assured that this sport has proved its worth to the student body. I9 KEIQ lil. 35 .1:.i.p- . . , ls! Y' Firs! Row: Restivo, Hutchings, Yalimont, Captain Harkins, Agnello, Wagner, Orlando, Bullock, Ciotti, Lopez. Second Row: XVeaver, Callista, Toole, Bush, McCarthy. Masterson, Dessell, Drapeau, Kari Third Rotv: Mr. Cochrane, Kissman, Turos, Gatti, Farver, Lucarotti, Heberline, Mgr. Boniconti Fourllz Row: Mr. Gustavson, Daily, Beraducci, Postas, J. Boniconti, Lombard, Bhenki, Howard XYuenschel. Fifth Row: Mr. Kramer, Durbin, Mascharka, Barbatto, Dinges. Track A noticeably increased interest has been aroused in scholastic track com- petition this season. The largest and most promising team in years is working out daily under Mr. Cochrane, and great achievements are expected from the unusual number of sophomores, as well as the upper classmen, who are com- peting for places on the squad. Some of those boys who are in fine early season form are-Captain Harkins, Prendergast, Valimont, and Hutchings. Along with these are others who will carry the burden of responsibility when the present varsity squad has graduated. The most ambitious schedule that has ever been arranged for our track team has been completed for the coming season- April 27 Alliance Home May 1 Open May 4 Bradford Away May 8 Dunkirk Away May 11 Silver Creek Home May 15 East Home May 18 District Meet Away May 22 Academy Home May 25 State Meet Away May 29 Tech Home June 8 City Meet Home I9 lilfll EL 35 First Row: May, Mitchell, Emling. Second Row: Brown, Kramer, Hilditch. Third Row: Mr. McCarthy, Hill, Martin, MacDonald, Schutter, Mr. lVeibel. Fourth Row: Schaper, Baur, Wright, Skelton. N01 in Pirlurcf: Murtland, Manager. Swimming At the end of the keenest, most exciting, and hardest fought campaign in local swimming history, Strong Vincent had added another championship to her laurels. Our swimmers sailed right through the first half of their schedule, downing East, Tech, and Academy by decisive scores. A fluke disqualification beat them by a close margin in the second meet with Tech, however, both teams finally ended in a tie for top honors. The rules called for a swim-off to decide the championship-the first in Erie history. In a hectic and savagely thrilling encounter, the Vincent fish defeated Tech 38-37, winning the title for the Red and Black. Then, facing overwhelming paper odds, the Colonels proceeded to walk off with the quadrangular meet, winning five individual championships and rolling up 35 points to Tech's 26, Academy's 25, and East's 20. Several other successful trips were made by the team at the conclusion of the city meets. To Art VVeible, the coach, and to every member of the championship swimming team, the KERNEL extends its heartiest congratulations. May the next year carry you to even greater success! fi IKEIQ EL Qs? , Firsl Row: Skelton, Cutri, Serena. Second Row: Dolan, Hilditch, Zacks, Schaper, Franklin, Third Row: MacDonald, Hill, Martin, Dinges. Fourllz Row: Murtland, Mgr., Dundon, XYright, Becker, Hinchcliff, XYeibel, Coach Water Polo Composed of practically the same group as that which decisively captured the city swimming title, the Wlater Polo team began practice immediately at the close of the local swim- ming campaign. The seasons for these two sports had been made separate and distinct, and stiffer competition, as well as increased interest, was soon evident. Then, too, the fact that two games were being played in the same place, at night, helped to draw the crowds of enthusiastic supporters. In the first game our team held Tech to a 3-3 tie in a thrilling overtime battle, but a week later dropped a decision to East. The Colonels came back to whip Academy 5-0, however, and the League moved into the second half. This time they were more successful against Tech, and again trounced Academy. East's powerful, driving play was a bit too strong to be overcome by the ever-fighting Red and Black team, and Vincent was forced to take runner-up position in the hard fought series. This year's players included Mitchell, lVright, Schaper, Skelton, MacDonald, Dolan, Cutri, Serena, Hill, Hinchcliff and Dinges. I9 KEI2 EL 35 First Row: Stickle, Carson, Mackey, Dailey, W'alizer. Second Row: DiFrancesco, Scherer, Zell, Dunham. Third Row: Acheson, O'Connor, Davis, Jr. Captain, Graham, Cheeks, Eschner. Fourth Row: Miss Weinheimer, Sterrett, Patterson, VValling, Butler, Sr. Captain, M. North, Meiser, Sawdey. Fzflh Row: Pearce, McGaughney, Cauley, Hampel, B. North, Carstatter, Meyer. Sixth Row: Smith, Berst, Humphreys, Andrews, Heath, Vieyra, Phelps. Girls' Swimming and Letter Club In what was probably the most successful year it has thus far enjoyed, the Strong Vincent Girls' Swimming team missed winning the city tank crown by only one point. VVhen the smoke cleared from the thrilling Triangular battle, the final score stood East 29, Strong Vincent 28, and Academy 12. The Vincent girls, under Miss VVeinheimer's splendid coaching, won three out of eight blue ribbons. Shirley Butler, captain of the Vincent squad, came within one second of the VVORLD'S record in winning the 100 yard freestyle event in the flashy time of 1:04.4. She scored a decisive victory over Betty Crotty, the East High star who had so long ruled the waves at that distance, and showed promise of a brilliant future in swimming. Mary VValling, another Vincent winner, outclassed the field in the breast-stroke event. The Vincent 120-yard Medley relay team, composed of Helen Patterson, Mary VValling and Margaret North, swept to an impressive victory in the final race of the evening. The highest honor that a Strong Vincent girl athlete can win is membership in the Letter Club. To be eligible for this club, a girl must have been a member of the Swimming team, or have played on a winning combina- tion in the intra-murals. I9 IYEIQ EL 35 Firsl Row: Ross, Martin, Murphy, Steiner, Mr. Armagost, Miss Mercer, Austin, Mr. McCarthy, Nuber, Butler, Fields. Second Row: Holcomb, Davis, McClain, H. Smith, J. Smith, LaRusso, Conti, Rice, Steinford, Carr, Laird, Harkins. Third Row: Charles, Parshall, Zesinger, Thomas, Chetoni, Sawdey, Sterrett, Patterson, Howard, Scalzitti, Wilson, Lane. Fozcrllz Row: Ostrow, Lewis, Bonney, Sorze, Goggin, Spafford, Duncomb, Schapter, Brownyard, Lavery, Lee. Fzifllz Row: Reilly, Dundon, Bull, Rastatter, Gillespie, James, jack, Ohler, Schutte, Dunbar, Marshall. Student Council Emory Austin a... a...............au..,a.a...u.,. P resident Shirley Butler ...L ,c.cu F zfrst Vice-Presiden! Robert Steiner cc.c - L ,Second Vice-President Betty Nuber cc., -L -Third Vice-President Betty Murphy cu.u a.uuu B B - - .........i Secretary James Martin .B...u...,.,.u.u.u...c............,., Treasurer Strong Vincent is proud of this organization, which carries on the legis- lative branches of the school activities. The Council is composed of two members elected from each home room, one serving as delegate, the other as alternate. These members attend the weekly meetings, and report the business which was conducted to their respective rooms the following morning. In this way the student body is kept informed of the progress of various projects which are in charge of standing and temporary committees. Some of the annual work undertaken by this group includes: the presentation of the Grand Carnival-the most important event of the school calendar-the awarding of school letters for competitive participation in all school events, the sponsoring of dances and plays, the organizing and providing for social work, such as Christmas baskets and other aids to the needy of our own school, and the granting of generous sums of money to school activities which need the financial backing for trips, uniforms, or equipment. I9 lilfll EL 35 Firs! Rn1c.'Shirley, Costianes, Ross, Baur, Kuebler, Nicklas. Ofrazia. Second Row: Martin, Fishel, Steiner, Schroyer, Kienholz, Schweikert, E. Austin, lfilzmziurice Merrick. Third Rota: R. Austin, Horvath, Scarpetti, Nichols, Ostrow, Murtlancl. National Honor Society Robert Baur . . c , Prz's1'11'z'1zl Chestine Kuebler I'1'ce-Prrsz'f1'r'111 Olive Schroyerc s c , cSm'rcfar'v Nliss Inez Mercer- c - , Y'rcax1rrz'r It is an accepted mark of genuine distinction for a student to be a mem- ber of this society. just as it is a great privilege for Strong Vincent to be the only Erie high school having a chapter of it. The National Honor Society is composed of a small, select group of juniors and Seniors who are elected semi-annually by a body of representative teachers called a Senate. These people must be at the very top of their class scholastically, and they also must excel in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Four main points are con- sidered in judging the qualifications of a candidate for membership in this nation-wide organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The members of the National Honor Society have been awarded the most coveted tribute that Strong Vincent is capable of conferring upon them. ,- Ili I- ..- IL. I9 IKEIQ EL 35 Firsl Row: Harrity, Petroff, Oleksak, Dugan, Schapter, Monsman, Passerotti, Gray, J. R. Brown, Director, Mitchell, Briggs, Boom, Weber, H. Weber, Swenson, Zacks. Srrond Row: Frank, Faulkner, Duncombe, Wallace, Hill, Dinges, R. Brownyard, Austin, Luber Vlfilliams, Rubisham, Younkins. Third Row: Harrity, Parsch, Morris, Brown, Pope, G. Brownyard, Henry, Donachy, Braendel Merriman, Parshall. Fourth Row: Mascharka, Eagan, Rubner, Ingus, E. Webb, Ericson, Wheeler, Miller, Krug, Larson McCormish, VVeaver, Stancliff, Seib. Ffzfllz Row: Allison, DeMarco, Hoffman, Dale. Band Robert Dugan-D - D - - D - D - c.c... President Herbert Mitchell- - D D - Vice-President Richard Schapter- D DDDDD Secretary Edward Zacks- - - D - - - -Treasurer john Ramsay Brown- - - - - .D - - - - - -Director What a stirring moment it is when our snappy band marches across the green of the stadium, playing a rousing military tune and stealing a place in the heart of every interested onlookerl For who is not attracted by a nattily attired musical organization, swinging in time to a popular number, and spurring on to victory a group of boys who are lighting with everything they have for their Alma Mater? The Strong Vincent band is one of our very best representatives, because wherever it goes, accompanying a team or on its own, this group of good fellows draws both attention and praise. Many spirited arguments are raised as to which possesses the most appeal-its appearance or the fine tonal quality of its selections. Certainly the combination of the two results in an altogether pleasing offering-a high school band second to none. A boy who belongs to this organization is the envy of all his classmates, and justly so-it is a great privilege to play for the Red and Black. 1 y I9 IKEIQ EL 35 lets' at--L1--A. A nl First Row: Tritle, Wilson, Miss XYarfel, Lavery, Schaffner, Eichenlaub. Second Row: Merrick, Austin, Baur, Eastman, Brown. Debating Aiiirmative Negative 1-Janet Eichenlaub 1-Doris Tritle 2-Robert Baur 2-Richard Eastman 3-Tom Merrick 3-Emory Austin Bliss Ida XYarfeleC'0aclz Not content to see the football and swimming teams romp away with city championship honors, the debating team set out this year with a new policy, determined to show the student body that Strong Vincent is represented in forensic activities as well as it is in athletics. That our speakers have ac- complished their ambitious aims is proved by the phenomenally successful season they have just completed. The Vincent debaters entered the newly organized Lake Erie Debating League, which comprised the schools of Erie and surrounding cities of New York and Pennsylvania, and proceeded to walk off with the title of high scoring team, winning 7 out of 8 contests and clearly demonstrating their evident superiority over their opponents, who were all competing for a silver loving cup and individual medals, awarded by Allegheny College. Aside from their triumphant League campaign, the Red and Black orators acquitted themselves very well in the competition afforded by the in- dependent debates which were held with XYashington and jefferson College and with Cleveland Heights School. The past season, witnessing the heaviest debate schedule in Strong Vincent history, has served to advance greatly the enviable reputation which interscholastic debating holds as one of the most worthy of all activities. ,.45,.. I9 IYEIQ EIS 35 First Row: Di Francisco, Holcomb, Strickler, Costianes, Miller, Kaechele, Grappy, Sheehan Prussin, Russell, Smith, Beddows. Srmud Row: Winston, Sampeiri, Keil, Schact, Obermans, Bell, Knobloch, Sapper, Kuhn, Gaadt Sides. Third Row: Schabacker, Prendergast, Ames, Hill, Bayer, Oberkircher, Grender, director, Gorenflo Stern, North, Wlhitely, Berst. Fourllz Row: Hauseman, Davis, Nelson, Gates, Lipsett, Ohler, Speed, Miller, Parsh, Christie Schuster. . Fifllz Row: Prendergast, Steiner, Kienholz, Shoemaker, Holden, Skelton, Amidon. Murtland Morris, Barclay, Gloth. A A'Capella choir. Don Steiner.SS S. .S SSS. .S. ..,, SSSSS-SPresidenl Esther HolcombS S S S S S Vice-President Georgette Bayer SSSS S S S S SSerretary Robert Steiner SSSSSSSS S S S1 S S S SS S S S S S S S S S S S S S .S S S -Treasurer Three years ago the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus merged into a larger, more universally popular unit, the A'Capella Choir. It was determined that this organization should be the outstanding chorus of mixed voices in Erie. An abundance of talent flourished at Vincent, and we had an able director in Mr. O. L. Grender. The need for uniforms was soon recognized, and steps were taken to fill it, but not until last Spring, when the Choir sponsored Pattie, were the funds available. Early this fall work was begun in the sewing classes. and with the help of the Parent-Teacher Association the robes were ready in time for the Christmas program. This group presented a striking picture in its beautiful green and white uniforms, and received many fine notices for its distinctive appearance. In technique, the A'Capella Choir is as brilliant a body as there is in the city. At the time of this writing the Chorus has entered upon a succession of concerts which will continue until the night of Commence- ment. Each performance adds many new followers to the audience of this exceptional Choir. May its future success be long and unbroken! I9 IYEIQNE 35 , , -,--. ,-H., . ..-... W .. , -.- i ..-., . .....u, , , . r Ushers Cheerleaders Firsi Row: Shreve, Harrity, Webb. DuMars, Murtland, Knapp. Second Row: L. Peterson, XYagner, Green. Barringer, Holden, Hilclitch, llowarrl. Third Raw: Roesch, Talbot, Mueller, Martin. Schember, Necci, Tarulli. Ushers Their service characterized by an unswerving devotion to duty, this resolute, capable group of young men has done a clean-cut job of handling the Auditorium programs. Under their watchful care and guidance, noise and confusion have been all but eliminated. Visitors to Strong Vincent go away satisfied when they have been courteously and efficiently taken care of, carrying with them only favorable comments. This enterprising group has earned the hearty approval of everyone by its splendid work throughout the year. Cl1CCI'lC6dCI'S Pep, punch, enthusiasm, a big, strong voice, a bit of dash, and a vast amount of hard work-these are the ingredients that go to make up an effective cheerleader. Every time this group of cheerleaders works, in Auditorium, at football games, or on special occasions, it gives ample proof of its possession, in the superlative, of the above mentioned qualities. To them must go a major portion of the credit for the outstanding successes of our teams, for it was they who instilled in the student body a burning desire to win. This invariably is half the battle. I9 KEIQ EL 35 First Row: Miller, Dugan, Bonney, Mr. Pratt, Austin, Steiner, Scarlett. Second Row: Tarulli, Merrick, Fowler, Serena, Passarotti, R. Brownyard, Schapter, Vorberger. Third Row: Briggs, Clark, Dorsch, G. Brownyard, Roland, VVebb, Holden. Fourllz Row: Freed, Wilks, Pope, Goetz, Green, Hays, Murtland, james. Hi-Y Jack Bonney- - - - President Emory Austin - - - - . Vice-P1'es17dent Robert Dugan-. - -- - -Secretary Robert Steiner- - - - --Treasurer Mr. Pratt- - - - - - -e - ----- ,. . -Faculty Adviser The Strong Vincent chapter of the Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs of the school, and has made a fine name for itself among the leaders of this type of organization. At the beginning of the year, initiation and induction ceremonies were held, through which thirteen new members were received into the club. Meetings are held every Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A. under the able super- vision of Mr. Max Darone. During the course of the season the Hi-Y brought a number of prominent speakers to Erie who gave a great deal of helpful in- formation to the large group of boys which gathered at the appointed time. Some of these men included-Mr. VV. W. Crackel of Cleveland, who is the founder of the new Y.M.C.A. in Jerusalem, Mr. John Z. Miller of Lehigh University, and our own Mr. james Smith, city health director. Vincent sent delegates to cabinet meetings at Edinboro, Cambridge Springs, and Bradford. I9 IKEIQ EL 35 'lgfliiiggz - Y - Q -xv-sv- '4 ' I ' D. 'ii ii. 1 .' 'AJ .' ft-raw 1-J' ' ' , T D ,Daw 4. .Dr ,. f .- . 1 - V -af H , - , 1 L. I .D.rDr,D. -5' V 7-4 , -. E i, LD.. - . V 4- ' N 5 --f 59?-E+3 I v---H v- ' V 14 - -A . D . . Firsl Row: Dwyer, Flanagan, Matthews, Youngbluth, Moreton, Schweikert, Walling, Nicklas, Ross, Arrowsmith, Stancliff, Nuber, Eck, Cull, Brennan, Cronin, Shearer. Scrmzrl Row: Yard, Heggedal, Zell, Sandberg, Robertson, Neeve, Smith, XYoehrlen, Prussin, Schaffner, Stevens, Wilson, Stern, Sheehan, Cochran. Third Raw: Santone, A. Rossi, King, Steinford, Schroyer, Lynch, Fitzmaurice, Mitchell, Crane, Greiner, Eichner, D. Rossi, North, Bayer, Burns. Fnurllz Row: XYalizer, Strough, Coleman, Harrington, Prendergast, Leahy, Lane, Argelander, Eichenlaub, Tritle, Barringer, Walden, lYillard, Sampieri, Carlson, Zahniser. Fzfllz Row: Schneider, Zesinger, DeMichael, Fields, Shaw, Walling, Scalise, Russell, Sisson, Sterrett, Gilson, Oberman, Hannan, Murphy, XYhite, Burkell, Manke. Sfxllz Rmv: Xleinheimer, Streuber, Filip, Ames, Sawdey, DiTullio, Dawson, Kelly, Hewitt, Cox, Lundquist, Strickler, Shank. Knapp, Gallagher, Kellam. Girl Reserves Helen NicklasD D D D cccc.c,. D D D c.c., - D D . cccc PreSz'df'11f Virginia Ross ...c, DD DV1'ce-Presz'a'en! Esther Holcomb ,... . D D D c..ccc.c.,,c.., Serrelary Mary XYallingD D. D .D . .c.c.,ccc,c,,,ccc D D D DDDDDDD Treaszzrer Madeline Arrowsmith D D D . DDDDD DCl1ai1'man Qf Program Commilfee Misses Mercer, Wilson, Burger DDDDDD -DDD DDDD DDDDDDD Al11i'1i5l'l'S A tremendous boost in membership Cfrom 50 to 175D has diffused new life, new spirit into the Girl Reserve organization, and many unusually fine social meetings this year have been a direct result. Proving that it seeks more than a mere good time, this group has rendered much service to the school and the city, and has sponsored several worth-while educational programs. The girls helped sell Christmas Seals for the Tuberculosis Society, donated a lVorthy Girl member- ship to the Y.XY.C.A., and contributed generously toward the Christmas basket drive by Student Council. A delightful program was presented at the Old Ladies Home. Tureen suppers at the HY are note-worthy events, as are the numerous teas. The Faculty always comes in for its share of tea-ing, and the club gives a delightful supper nearly every six weeks. The Girl Reserve organization has undoubtedly exercised a great moral and spiritual influence on the lives of its members, providing them an opportunity to do real service to the school and the community, as well as to enjoy themselves in wholesome contact with their fellow members. I9 Iilf EI- 35 Fzmt Row: Calvano, Aho, Schmitz, Stein, Miss Kohout, Markham, Cutri, Best, Black. Second Row: Roth, Lantz, O'Connor, Schwartz, Schroyer, Nicklas, Engels, O'Hara, Niebaur Tlzzrd Row: Birch, Fisher, Marklow, Kaufman, Adessi, Gaadt, Trehaske, Myers, Stockman Pourllz Row: jones, Hilliard, McClain, Dolan, Martin, Mascharka, Lomer, Leo Wagner, Cserney Fzfilz Row: Hausman, Rowley, Lyons, Reusch, Cheever, Bolan, Boyd, Lake, Krizsan. Szxth Row: Zimmerman, Ed. Vllagner, Bothwell, Rubner, Stan. Wagner, Mueller, Hobbs, Wilks Nelson. Gzfmah Addison Gerbracht- - - .o.,,,. President james Bothwell - L , o...o.o Vice-President Richard Rubner .... ..,. S ecretary-T1'easure1' This thoroughly progressive organization has sought to instil in its members additional zest for the fascinating study of the German Language. It strives to delve below the mere surface of the nation's literature, and determine real influences, customs, interests-in short, to know the German people in all their com- plicated sides. Composed practically of the elite of Miss Kohout's German Classes, this energetic group meets on the second Monday of every month. Varied, original programs are the order of the day-nearly anything is permissible. The school enjoyed a sample of their work during the past year in Auditorium when they pre- sented A'Little Red-Riding Hood, replete with German dialogue, appropriate Cif a little fantasticb costuming, and a spontaneously infectious cast. A salute to Miss Kohout, her wide-awake charges, and the outstanding work they have done! KEI2 EL 35 Fifi! Row: Towne, Daily, Miss Mercer, Fitzmaurice, Ofrazia. Srrmzd Row: Devine, Cronin, Lynch, Baur, Shirley, Moreton, Blair. Tlifnl Row: Neeve, Sandberg, Baldwin, Hanauer. Vergil Club Mary Fitzmauricel C, lg Robert Daily be e ' OHS 5 Marion Towne D D D D D . D D D D Srriba Miss Mercer D D D D D DFar11Il'v .'lll1'ZlIiXl'l' Every year the students of Roman Vergil band themselves together in order to inquire into the humorous side of the lives of the Ancients. Adhering to Roman custom, the club elects two consuls, who are in charge alternate months, and who plan the spicy programs. It is an avowed purpose of the Vergil Club to entertain as well as to instruct-in both aims it is completely successful. A thoroughly enjoyable time was experienced throughout the year under Miss M. Inez Mercer, who, as every- one soon learns, has infinite ability to make this difficult course delightful and inspiring. I9 IYEIQ EL 35 333 First Row: Zurn, Stephens, Mr. Schenck, Murphy, Miller. Second Row: Thayer, Rastatter, Carlsen, Bull, Swanson. Third Row: Lindberg, XYoehrlen, Goodrich, Argelander. Strong Vincent News Fred Zurn, ooo,o.o .ooo c Editor in Chief Allene Stephens- E , , oo,e Assistant Editor Jane Carlsen e,ee, ..., N ews Editor joseph Rastatterc E E .,.e aArt Editor Howard Millerc - - e,e, Sports Editor Betty Murphy ...,,o. .eeee F eature Editor lVlr. P. D. Schenck c ,- E - cFacutty Adviser Miss H. Hearn- ee.eeeeeee,eee.e,eee.e.. .c e.e.. ..cFar1iZty Critif The newspaper has a definite, exacting function in the school it serves: it must report all the news-accurately, vividlyg it recognizes, thereby stimulates, achievementg it provides the contacts necessary to bring out literary talent and excellence in journalistic endeavorg and it is a powerful factor in molding a progressive, energetic student body, awake to its opportunities. That the Strong Vincent News has fulfilled its mission is amply proved by the unprecedented support it has received from the school as a whole. The staff has worked hard in establishing the News as an influential organ, a lasting institution, responsive to the will of Strong Vincent. I9 IYEIQ EL 35 First Row: DeSantis, Murtland, Walden, Prussin, Eisenberg. Serona' Row: Sullivan, juliano, Stein, Fields, Gallagher, Russell, Shoemaker, McDannell. Third Raw: Condon, Lavery, Steiner, Daily, Rocco, Harrison, Shreve. Forward Pass During the second half of the 1934-35 school calendar, the Student Council, in cooperation with the John B. Rogers Producing Company, had the pleasure of presenting a thrilling new musical comedy of campus adventure and romance - Forward Pass. Directed by Mr. Lee Wlinters, and given to packed houses on March 14 and 15, this play proved one of the finest evening's entertain- ment ever offered from the Strong Vincent stage. The cast- Tom Linn, a student at Clayton College .et.e.. L, e...,e,t,L. Wllllani Szzlllzran Shady Lane, a freshman ....., L,...e.,.,,ee,ec...c,ece J avnes Slzoefnaleer Chuck Smithers, another student LL..L.. L,e,.,.. R obert Steiner Vonja, a Gypsy fortune teller ...L ....e.. ..eee,e.e M a rjorie Slein Shadow VVert, the landlady's daughter .e.. L L L cEl1'zabellz Mt'Dannell Susie Lewis, a freshman .......t,. e,...eee. L e L ceeece Carol Russell Hector Tiddles, who wants to play football ,,,. L James Eisenberg Mary Clanahan, the coach's daughter ...eee e L, eAnne Walden Pat Clanahan, coach at Clayton- .. eeee..., L - L eRobert Daily Mrs. Tiddles, Hector's mother ece,e .- L eMyrtle Prnssln Tony Lagella, who deals in pope-, be e James De Sanlls Alexander Fordyce, of the facultyce - - e e as ,John Slzrezie Mr. Musty, of the board of directors e,eee be eFranez's Lavery Mr. Crusty, another of the board eee, is , S L S L L is LAI Condon Mr. Dusty, also of the board ..,. - - e,e. Harrison Morafz jack Lee, Clayton football star- -L ee.e Harold llfurtland A girl student .... .e...,.......e..c...,..,.. e L - L , - Wealtlza Fields An Old grad e....................e..e......e, - D 7 .eee Angelo Juliana Count Strovski, of the Monrovian Secret Service .ce, ,.,. e Glllrerl Roero 19 IKEIQ EL 35 l'I'0fZ'l1S.' Eschner, Ross, Silver, Grlando, Fronzaglia, Amoroso, Conti, DiNofrio, Lommer, Reynard, Zell, Hughes, Santone, Swenson, Black, Walters, Phelps, Lucore, Lohso, I-Iumes, DiPlacido Shutte, Trowdle, VVolf, Levis, Shannon. Avery, Nagle, Brooks. l'z'0Ias: Daugherty, Lavery, Cello: Nagle, Oboe: Hockman, Flutes: Brownyard, Griswold, Clarinets: Hoornstra, Brown, Root, Bassomz: Pope, Horn : Hays, Trurrzpeis: Austin, Kern, Figily, XYilliams, Feist, Trombone: Braendel, Drums arm' T1'I1ZfJ07ZZ-.' Nichols, Parshall, Piano: Ander- son, Marasco. Orchestra john OrlandoS S S S S S S S Pres1'denzf Harlie Reynard S S S S s,ss Vive-President Alice SwensonS S S .s,.s, Serretary Mary Kern S S S S S S S Treasurer That a high school orchestra plays an important part in school activities is proved by the excellent work accomplished by this year's group of musicians. Under the capable leadership of lVlr. john Ramsay Brown, the orchestra has made a number of successful appearances throughout the year, playing for com- mencement exercises, class plays, Parent-Teacher meetings, and for the Clare Tree Major productions. Socially, this organization has been very active, and the skating party which was given in February was well attended. The Strong Vincent orchestra certainly deserves the utmost support of every student, and we feel sure that the listener derives almost as much benefit and worthwhile diversion as the person who interprets the musical notes. I9 KEIQ EI. 35 A -- -.- .-.--f . - Y.-U . '.r-gl' Firsl Row: Lang, Bonney, McCarthy, LaSalomie, Arrowsmith, Steiner, Ross, Fitrmaurice, Stiles, Fluegel, O'Donnell. Serond Row: Zesinger, Down, F. Steward, Scarpelli, Matthews, Schroyer, Milloy, Pamin, Dawson, Stern, XYard, Leone, johnson. Third Row: Martin, M. Steward, Rice, Mitchell, Cox, Lane, Hanauer, Schmidt, Preston, Lindberg, Towne, Fluegel, Cull, Hill. Fourllz Row: Harritv, Connor, Lindsey, Dale, Lee, Marshall, Fowler, Shoemaker, Lux, Hettes, Hilditch, Holden, MacDonald. 1 Fifth Row: Rainey, Osborne. Agnello, Cutri, Drapeau, Andrews, Peterson, S. Wagner, Carrick Reusch, Coggin, Siegel, Steff. Monitors Since the early years of Strong Vincent, the Monitors have grown in size, inliuence, and in the amount of respect they com- mand. At the present time they are 90 in number, composed almost exclusively of students anxious to do their part for the school. The highly important work they do is keeping order in the halls during class-room hours, policing the Cafeteria, checking those who are excused for lunch, and directing visitors in the building. Their continued success is due in large part to the untiring, persistent crusades for better conduct carried on by each individual member of this organization. Cooperation by the great majority of students has likewise helped to bring Strong Vincent nearer the desired goal of Quietness and Tranquillity in the halls. To Miss Burger must go our deepest admiration for the thoroughly capable manner in which she has organized and directed the workings of the Monitor system. To each member of this powerful, inliuential machine go the thanks of the entire school for the sacrihces of time and effort which he has made for the common good. v IYEIQ lil. Finis The end has been reached-the last page of the KERNEL and the conclusion of our high school experiences. VVe take leave of Strong Vincent with mixed emotions-proudly, at the thought of the magnificent institution which has fostered us, developed us, and given us our secondary educationg sadly, in the knowledge that the carefree days are now just pleasant mernoriesg happily, enriched by the beneficial contacts, both mental and spiritual, we have received from teacher and fellow student. It is a difficult moment for us all. Our work is done- what lies ahead? Let us wish for everyone a future containing only the finest of each venture to come-a life crowded with worthwhile activities, sincere friendships, and fulfilled ambitions. -Tom Merrick, Ediior in Chief. Nr x as Q 0 o'- 4 I f.L 'tigssv 4' Ml' ' 1 I' 7 ' 'TL x ' vlv ' - Im P, ' 0 l I I . - 6 a 4 on , ,, vu JN o Q!! Y.. ,O 14' 'r l Vu- 1, ' ' A 4 c -Jr, f IH is 1 - K+ . '-L A If 0 . l rs.. u . ' Q L L Y Q5 ' 'ds 4 Q D Vg, Q, L wb!-g r o oy' may I! J V: 0 9. t . XP! I Q , I 1 N, , S I wr. ,. 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