Technical High School - Techtonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1933 volume:

cm 4 24 AJR! ff. 6.7! if LIBRIS 4 Em. X If W, The TECHTONIIA YE R BGOK 1933 .qS5NSy x K .X XGEL 't fQ?qS3'W-46 fy 7 f f.l?m 'l' Q5 X if Q gtg W , X U L: f 'w K f c wgkbgb Q 1 Q xx WSW? ,I Q x!xsssS X, Pzfbfivlzfd .4 72 71 ualfy by 'THE STVDI-INTS OF TVECIINICAI, IIIGH SCHOOL BL'1f1-',xLO. NEW XWORK DEDICATION TO DAVID HOPE CHILDS IN APPRECIATION OF THE INTEREST HE HAS SHOWN IN OUR ENDEAVORS AND IN ACKNOWL- EDGMENT OF HIS EFFORTS TO GUIDE US TOWARD THE ATTAINMENT OF OI'R HIGHEST IDEALS, SKILL, KNOWLEDGE, POWER, WE THE CLASS OF 1933, DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEAR BOOK. CFM 65407 IR J CONTENTS Q94 KATQQ 5' 5 IJEIJICATION W '- SENIORS ORATION 0 in IUNIORS SQPHOMORHS D t PRIISHMEN ORGANIZATIONS 0 ATHLETICS Ig. ADVERTISEMENTS 'rg ' W Y. s I Class Day Program Entrance Blarch . . Oreheftra Flag Salute Reading .... . Walter Hager Introductory Remarks . Mr. Child: Presidentls Address . . Robert Szumpf Presentation of Class Gift . Eugene Conrad Acceptance of Class Gift . . . Dominick Deinrne Class History .... . . . . Henry Praetzel Class Prophecy ........... Edwin Rebrnan Afrifted by Harvey Fitting and jerorne Ferdinand Overture . . . . . . . Orcheftra Class Vl'ill . . Samuel Moralzizo Valedictory . . . . . . . Allan Daw Presentation of Colors to Junior Color Guard . , Richard Lederhaus Moving Up Song Nloving Up Song-Farewell, Seniors . . funiory Alma Mater Exit Seniors ll! , All , ll I N ll ICR G w 4 I fx 'QR' J LT --X MR NV , N Q ilu Q N A l X tx w 1, . .ET L I N , Q lv!! ' X- ff j ,K V 2: 1 E f f X f fw 1 F-J e, -F ' f A WW 5 fl I 4. ' W' '71 f f- 1 N, , W, W.-5 'ji . A f .P ' 'N x imxrylf at7,j.Lgii'ygQiv5FQggywezm14 X 'Q - M - ff ' -U E 1 f fx M:1y,s11 XM-'N'7f,:bbt:S 5 , .Q gm- X-A iw jigs, Q+fii,vgRmewQ gg S, g, AXE, XV. I ww HL, X-gg '- ig- . VUNX Q Egg EX NJ. 1551. W 9 SffmxQMDlgx,i gy' YAFQXX-pm ,ggi MRSA ZSEQ SJW 5 ,. 1--FW 'Q -VHF JE, f-5 vm 'W' N gpm :gi :spffi msg :ylm ,, A L- ff,-,, xx, NNN- mf, . rxjgun- :QQ Ag, , .,qd,, A --if 5 f N Q Q- ms Q ' f JL Tiff Elf? ' .uf E555- -...: Mgvw ia V- 'Q :E ki Qwvv ' :Zi .. X I u fx w ,, -DNQ mx' , ss L ,JC Q qw, Xia ,K fx AV Sligiima :Dvd X5 b .ix . V X, sv I fx L 'ff w, If' ffm: V' I ......... ABF mp 11.41 gXg. '.wN The TECHTONIAN The TECHTONIAN Techtonian Year Book Staffs Editor In Clnkjf Richard Lederhaus Photograph Edilorf George Simon Charles Benson Ernelius Lombardo EDITORIAL Organization Editor Robert Persch flfhlelif Editor Michael Ratchuk Sm for 14ff1.7!il1V Editors' I,owell Blass Robert Somers Jr! Editor Willard Beicke .4.rri.ftant.r to Editorial Slaj' Arthur Crippen IX'Iarvi n Crawford ADVIQRTI SING Aalwrlifing Managfr Staj lwemherf Charles B. Benson Henry Kajdan - lklarvin Tanblich ff-U1-Wmf jwanagff Gordon Tritchler Harvey Fitting Orson Vllindelberfz PIIBLICITY Publifify Director Slaj ilflfrnbfrf Samuel Ilfioldenhauer Moses Attea n Q Anthony Scarpa-llo f4,r,rz,rmrzZ Dzrerlor Gug Gnnml Georgie Zaremski CIRCULATION Cirrulaiiorz Courrril Thomas Cioeca Robert Ilarrishburg Walter Hager NVilliam Witte Anthony Aquila Anthony Bielli Ruth Collenht-rg Allan R. Daw Charles DeI,aIIaye Jerome Ferdinand Bernard G. Ifronini Myron Hall Samuel Humplirey Harry D. Kirk Cirmlafion Sfaf Stephan Koesis joseph Koester Ilenry Kisinslci George I. Kuhn Vincent Loiaeono Iieonard R. Xlorris Charles K. Newman Ralph Nyenhnis Robert Phillips Ilenry Praetzel Carl Rathrnann Ifdwin AI. Rebman Iloward T. Reitz -Iaines B, Rombonph Chester Simct Andrew Stanek Michael P, Stipltovits Robert Wilson Clayton B. Woodall Fafuffy .-Ya'z'1',ror . . . Mrs. K. T. Brooks flraditalr Lrifrary .'lalr'1',for . Iohn Grenzebach Craduofz' Bufzinfier .7a'1'i.ror . . . Roy Layer f13j The TECHTONIAN Senior Class Officers Prrfidwzf . l'z'ff 1J7'c'J'l.tl7c 7Zf Srcrffary , Trnzfzwfr . A Swgffzfzf af ,Jrnw . . 1J,uz.+m11f Swgmzzf at Jrmr K 14 IQUBERT STL'MPl . juxcmu FERDINAND Ylxcum' l,01.xcoNo l'1L'cg1-:Nic QRJNRAD IRYIN S'I'ocK1iR Lil,,XYTON XYO0D.XI,l. The TECHTONIAN Senior President's Address Today is Senior Class Day. lt is the culmina- tion of four years of labor. an end toward which we aimed when we entered Technical. As president of the Senior Class. it is my privilege and honor to welcome the parents and friends of the Seniors to these exercises. Vlie are extremely proud to have you here and sincerely hope that you will take pleasure in being with us this afternoon. as for the last time we meet as a class to say 'fFarewell to our Alma hlater. We also wish to extend our welcome to the Juniors, the Class of 1934. We congratulate you upon becoming Seniors, and give you our best wishes for success in your final year in Technical. lX'Iay you always live up to the ideals established by the classes which have preceded you. Seniors, as we leave Technical to enter new worlds, whether it be the world of college or of business and industry, we should have confidence in the training which has prepared us, and we are extremely grateful to those who have made it possible for us to have the benefits of this splendid school. We trust that our future lives will be admirable, and that they will do credit to the name of Technical. Vlie will endeavor always to uphold the honor and traditions of our Alma Klater, which are so beauti- fully expressed in the following quotation from Bishop Spaulding: Let us hold and teach. that better than millions of money or of cattle are a brave heart, a hopeful temper, an enlightened mind, a cheerful and appreciative soulg a content in quiet virtue and to be able to take delight in the common blessings which God sends to allf' ROBERT C. STCMPF U51 The TECHTONIAN Valediczoricm . ALLAN DAW Prophft . . EDWIN REBMAN Historian . HENRY PRAETZEL Lawyer SAMUEL RIORABITO i161 The TECHTONIAN Senior Council LAURA CERCONE HOWARD REITZ VYALTER HAGER RICIi.-XRD LEDERHAUS GEORGE KUHN SAMUEL :XIORABITO fm The TECHTONIAN History of the Class of 1933 Should you ask me, whence this history? Whence this myriad of pictures, Whence this illustrated record, Of the seniors deeds and honors, Of their conquests and their triumphs, Of their rise from lowly freshmen, Of their pride as upper classmen, Of their striving ever onward Toward their goal, their graduation? Where, you ask, have I discovered All these facts and maybe fancies, Of the class of three and thirty. I should answer, I should tell you, From the pages of the year book, And the newsy Technic Junior, From the lips of nineteen hundredn. Frerhmfm Year In the fall of nine and twenty From the byways of the city, Came a host aseeking entrance To the one and only Technic. VVhen the noise had all diminished, When all had registered in classes, We beheld a group of freshmen, Eager, anxious to go forward, Each one giving of his talents. Soon came the Frosh Cross Country, Run with ardor and with vigor, 201 became the victor. Though there was no tank for swimming, Our Stefanik was included With Tech's prized and honored swimmers. U31 The TECHTONIAN Now 'twas time to choose a leader. Forthwith sprang the few ambitious, After combat raged with gusto, Waged with vim and waged with vigor, lX'Ierged the able hlorabito. Then the thoughts of all the Freshmen Turned to Freshman Day with dreading VVhen that day so feared came on us, Nought but joyful voices met us, As Freshmen voices sweet, melodious Filled the air with music ringing. Q Later as the year was ending - Came great suffering and weeping, And the heat and perspiration, And the reams of written paper, Used to appease the cruel Regents. Though some faltered by the wayside, lX'lost came through with flying colors, So we entered on vacation, Leaving childish ways behind us. Sophomore Year Fall found most of us returning, Fresh, and tanned by summer sunshine, Back to Technic's stately portals, Not as callow little Freshmen, But as studious, quiet Sophomores. Then in tennis and in swimming, Clever Barczak won more laurels, For the honor of fair Technic. Once again the great Nlorabito Was acclaimed our choice for leader, And with him as guiding spirit, ln the hlerry Greenwoodw was presented E191 The TECHTONIAN In debate and declamation Loiocano, Attea and Morabito Gathered to themselves some laurels Laurels to the Sophomores credit. Once again for light we girded, For the ever dangerous Regents Were again about to threaten. Yet, again we proved successful As in all our other conflicts. junior Year With the passing of mild summer, With the coming of the autumn, Came the Wise and learned Juniors, Cultured students, upper classmen. Said the wise and learned tribesmen, 'Tis the time to choose a leaderf' In the meeting place we gathered, Gathered to elect a chieftain. Hard and long the factions wrangled 'Til at last it was decided, 'Til Walt Hager merged the victor. We have flourished, we have prospered As we near the stage of Seniors Active Juniors, we presented, 4'Third Ingredient as our offering. All who came to see, enjoyed it. Came the class day of the seniors, When We pledged to cherish always, And respect the school's traditions, As we reached the rank of Senior, Moved into the place left vacant. Came the exit of the seniors, Came the foe, the threatening Regents Only to again be vanquished, Our reward,-a long vacation. l20l 7 The TECHTONIAN Senior Year VVhen green leaves were tinged by autumn When the only word was football, Came once more to Technics hallways, Seniors proud, exuberant Seniors. Then upon the turf so grassy Henry Herman proved his mettle, Though the team was not victorious, Proud we were to claim some members. Soon we had to seek a leader, From the numbers of the classmen, From the great class of the Seniors, Search for one to lead us onward, One to guide our last year's efforts, So we met and so we voted. 'Twas a close, hard-fought election, Robert Stumpf became our mentor. Wisely, fairly has he led us, Led us to the goal he set us, To achieve our great endeavor. First We had our skating party, As a means of raising money, As a means of meeting payments, What a turn out, what a frolicl 'Twas a record most successful. Then we fought to have a year book, Have a record of our history, And in this we are achieving, Achieving much, thanks to our leader. Soon the day will be upon us, When from Technic We'll be leaving, And forever parting from her, 'With the thoughts of much achieved. Comes with June our graduation, And the end of our endeavor, But we'll always, always carry Pleasant thoughts and happy memories Of our Alma Mater, Technic High School HENRY PRAETZEL E213 The TECHTONIAN Valedictory As our fourth year of high school life draws to a close, we, the Class of 1933, pause momentarily to recall the achievements, which have made our life at Technical so valuable to us. From the very beginning of our Freshman days we have worked earnestly, striving day by day toward the goal which Technical so proudly exemplifies. Ours is not a reward of riches in gold or silver, but a vast wealth in character, knowledge and friendship. Our task through four long years was IIOt always an easy one. Could we weather the storm? Could we hold fast to our ideals and accomp- lish that which we hoped to achieve? It was in times of stress and dis- eouragement that we looked to Klr. Childs and our teachers for advice and assistance. Their tireless efforts have inspired us to undertake greater tasks than we had before attempted. We accepted their challenge, and have emerged stronger in mind and will. These achievements are over- shadowed only by the unselfish sacrifice made by our parents that you and I might partake of the best which life has to offer. Our success, then. has not been attained by individual accomplish- ment, but rather by the sincere cooperation of helpful friends. Together, we have labored for the glory and honor of our .Xlma Mater. Our keen in- terest in our studies, our fair play on the athletic field, have emblazon- ed the name of Technical on the scroll of fame. Although the four years spent at Technical will soon be numbered with events ofthe past, the happy memories of their existence will always remain with us. Whether we have accepted the call of the college. or the challenge of the industrial world, our problems will be more easily solved, our burdens greatly lightened, because of the training we have received while at Technical. As we go forth. through the portals of our Alma Kfater into the by- wavs of life, the ideals of Technical will continue to be our guide. As the time for parting draws near, creed as our motto: Think big Talk little Love much Laugh easily With this as our standard we can The world is ours, we leave our Alma Klater with this Vliork hard Be kind Pay cash Give freely enter life, fully confident of our future ALLAN Daw l2-21 The TECHTONIAN Building Design and Construction Course ANGICLO, GICORCF Sporis HXIWICR, FRANCIS G. BQXRCZQXK, TICDDY 'Ik-nnis BCJIGXRD. FRQXXCIS T. Boxing fXIOI.DFNH,-XINICR, KARL 'I'cnuis BRVSS. ROBICRT Skminy BIASS, I.OVVl'iI,I, Hunting HOLKICX. FRICD H. Hunting 1jAiYIl'ii,LO, klfll IN P. Klusic 131.011 RPR, NX IILIAXI Spurls CROCOLL, ROBERT Tumlwling CIUCCAX. THOXIAXS Iiuxingg FROKINI. BICRNXRD 'IU-nniS SL Xlrwdvl Biiiidiiigz DNN. .XLLXN R. Kinda-I Building II,-XICXICI., FRICD K. HAXXXAX, HXIII, G. Fpfwls KAMM, CFR,-NLD HOIINIQXN. GORDON Swimniing 'Ll'm7zuZ5 hfmn 'iffaxfz Fran 'SCM 'KH L' O Dfw .4371 2.1 HKYVKJLI' T . IJPI '7 v H .X f'.'l'fU fx .4 ,I- .1 ufyf, v 1V.'HIf713'i Hfaz' 5 23 3 a The TECHTONIAN Building Design and Construction Course KXSPRQXZAK. EL'GliNli Cainping K Swimming RWAP I SZ, EDWA RD W. Swimming Lli RCZA K, XOR I3 E RT Softball KOCI l ICRSBHRGICR, GEORGE Swimming KliXjCllRZgXK. .XIJOLPH F. llunting Sc Fishing SORGI, iXL'GL'S'l'lXI'I I . Sports NICWXIXN. CXRl,'l'OX Softball NIICRZ, Lljli l. llrziwing S'l'OCKUR, IRYIN lf. Swimming, Football l',Xl.'l., R.-XYNIOXIJ Swiniming. Singing PIQXRSOX. JOSEPH Swimming R.X'l'lliNl4XNN, CXRI, lf. Music X Hunting PICRSCI I. ROBLIRT FI. Baseball Pll9i'l'lliXSZl'1lYSlil, ANTHONY Golf MLYRPIIY, XYll.l.l.XNl Hockey YYUZNLXR. RXYXIUND L. Bowling VVICYER, A RTHVR Baseball SIXXNCZEIVVSKI. S'l'lCI'l-IEX Music SL Sports X241 Gene l'Kwapi.r: Mivorbie 'lid Gui Carlfy 'llwfrtz Hfrv K-Ray foe Bob Perf 'flfurph KuRay Art 'cStan The TECHTONIAN Commercial Design Course PIETRAXSZICXYSRI. ALFRED F, Drawing BEBENEK. -IO1 IN VVrestling KOCH, ROBICRT xl. Fishing and Hunting BIELLI, ANTHONY QX. Boxing BEICKE, XYILIARD Camping XYYPYCH, HICNRY Drawing PATTON, ,IQXKIES Swimming EVERT, KIjNNI'f'I'H Ii. Dressing chickens HORYATITS. I I If RX IAN j. Philosophy GN.-XNN, Gus Baseball -IUENKER, IfL'GI11NIf C. Swimming KTOLDENH.-XUICR. SAXXILYEL Radio SCARPELLO. C. ANTHONY Hiking MOORE, SAML'PlI, Hunting LOKIBARDO. IiXIKI.IL'S Sports SIMON. GEORGE Stamp Coliccrini: 4 4. N, HBOL, To ny WiZl' 'Kllank 'KPHZ fikfdf llvrm Gui MGM, zizozdyf Smpy. 'ARM' i251 v 7 The TECHTONIAN Electrical Course .XQl'lI..X. ,XNTHOXY j. E' ful ill 'Hi WZ I3l'Gl'IXI IAXGICN, LORENZO gVYiIIlI11iIIQ Cl.,XliI'ffXl'X, ROBERT I lm'sn's1imic-S HLRXIS. klOHX Cziinpirig CUXRXD. lflvclixlji I. Fwiiimiing D1-. l.,x lI.XYlf. CHXRLES Clif-ss . DICCK. HFXRY Skating C'I,.'XRK. RICRNQXRD Stamp Colle-cling IJKXX, ROBICRT Rzldiri and Reading Dl'lx'l'Xl.XR, RUSXXI:Ql,I. SPUIATF PRC HXCZKK. FRANK L Rzldiu CJUICRBINC. NX'II,I,I.-U1 Pliilzxicly IIXXGICR. W.Xl,'I'IfR C. Rzldiu and Fishing IIONSIEICRCFR, CH4XRI,FS fXlcidc'l 'I' lfcxrd I'lCRIJIX,XXD. JEROME F. Radium KIUXICS. ROBICRT Radio KISIXSRI. HENRY Xl. Radio Zgfnj i-.'l7If U1i1i1'f Hoff fuk ii my 'Tlmf HSXIIIIJI-z' hllzzzzl' 'Rn 1'ri y 'Affolf 'tllilfy Sl.zz,I,x l?z'Zl Bud Ilmi,r iiFf7d:,' Bob Ullmzlc The TECHTONIAN Electrical Course JONES. ROGER Y. Clievrolcrs and Radio KIRK. ll.XRRY KUCSIS. STEPHEN KOICSTICR. JOSEPH Skzitiny KKIIX, GEORGE Slcatinu XIICH.-XLSKI. JOHN Radio R.XlDFl,., RXYXIONU Swimmiiis PR.'XE'l'ZliL, IIICNR Rcadiilu PXGE, j.XXllCS M. Swimming SCll.XFl l'lR. CH.XRl.l:IS Sxvinuuiii! z1iiilHilii:1: SliQL'lLR'l'H. .X LB ERT B. STICYENS, KlCNNl'I'l'll Baseball 'l'Rl'l'CIll,liR. GORDON 'll-unis and Swiimiifztu S'l'Il'liOX'l'l'S. NHCILXKI. P. ' Swiuiniiim VKX RXAPP, KFXXE'l'll Radio and lfiuimls YOUI1.. ICRNIQST C I IXIOUOII picture: p Ffljaflflfjfl ZARENISRI. GEORGE Radio lVOOl,LlCY. VlOllN ll. Dunciu: Vl'l'l'TE. WlLl.l.XKl lf. 'lbimis :incl S'.vimzui:1g n 'fo ri 5 1.5 l'flzIfi'j.' l'Sff:'q Hffzorg Ray Hank ffm HChucl LII! 'gKHi1tx' Cor:f'.' 'Sffppjx MIXKFI l'Errz:'a -f fuzz 5273 The TECHTCNIAN Engineering College Preparatory Course A'I l'IiA. MOSES I. Horse back riding XIUR.XBI'l'U, SJXKIYEI. BARYZA, LEON .'X. .Miation BHNSEX, CHA-XRLIQS lf. Stamps COLE, WILLI.-XXI -I. Sailing CRIPPFX, .NXRTIIYR R. Stamps ENGLE. FIUSFPH XIYRTON ,M liletics Dl'BliNI'I'Z. MICIIQXFI. RQXSINSK I, ,IOI IN E. .fhchaeolcigy DL ISKI. 'l'IIrXDIJIfL'S 'l'ln-sires KIl l l'OX, R,-XIPH R. Swinnning TIC,-XOXO. xl. Pklil. Spcurl Fl'1 l'ING. IIXRYICY Ca inping SC1Xl.lClC. KIOSIQPII gl. Swirls HlCCKM,XN, PAYI. N. Mfnicy Uilicctm' KA-IDAN, HENRY .-X. Hunting 8 Ifislnng GRANDITS. WIl.I.l,-U1 -I. Kl'SCHNIfVYRI'l'. RUSFICLI. Hunting :ind Fishing LINK. DONALD i-231 Fwd Sam Co,v.w11'lc MEM Hy Bill 'flrt 'illm H.1l1iA'E'i folmn 71 Du lu' Ray hfilffl 'glizuf Lziftff frm 1'o1r' Nllarzk' 'glfzfll Dmz is ' The TE CHTONIAN Engineering College Preparatory LEHNER. WI I ,I A RD Ii. Sports and Draniarics LOIACONO, YINCRNT KI. Chess and Dc-Iwatv fXIADL'ZIAK. FRANK Sports MORRIS, LEONARD R. Photography REINHARDT, I RFDI'fRICK Softball RFITZ. HOWARI3 'If Amateur Pliotogrziphy ROTHENM ICY If R, ROBERT Swimming ROMBOKGI I, IXXIITS Ii. Singing 'l'1'XUBLIEB. IXIARVIN Ii. Selling Shoes STOHL. RliI'XJI.I'I'I Hunting and Ifiuliing STKNIPF, RCPI3If,R'Ii C, WILCZYNSRI. IIICNRY Skating and Dancing WALSH, ,IOHN II. Radio Course 1'l'Vz'fl iiIfl.7Iv 'LI,f'n'I 'lfrrdl' Hffobi' sill-77I?lly-Y 4211019 'glfuzfyil Rob LL Tgdw Hfafk I 29 l -v The TECHTONIAN General Course ALUISIO. PHHLIP B.Xl'Z.X, VK'H.I.I.XM C. Stznnp Collecting JXGRO, .XXGELO Boxing LEWIS, COHEN Scouting BOl'1RSfXI.X, JOSEPH Golf DORXN. CH.-XRLICS Gmwiiig ' IIXRRIS, XATHXX Canoe-irig and Drawing Bl..XCKI3L'RN, RXKION H. pamips Houtinu IJIQXGXX. ROBICRI' If. Xlnsic IUXYIX. KIUSFPH If. Sport: IIICIIR, ROBERT Radio IIOI IIQXSLQIC, ICDXNQXRID G. lwnrd -IXCRSOX. VIANIICS SCHl'I,'l'li. ,IOHN FI. Spnrts YlI.l,.XRl, FRANCIS A. Klimdci 'l' Forde 4: I.l'l'KI2. XIXX W. Spurls YXIXO. RL'SSI'lI,I. Bascluzlli KIQXNCICVYICZ. .XDOLPII Swinnning and Drcniizxtics WOOID.Xl.I.. Cl,.XY'l'OX B, SXIITII. IfDXY.XRD Dnncin: XIXXXS, JXKIIQS lfords PROROK, '1'HADlJI'IL'S Iiasclmii SCllL'S'l'IfR, HENRY Footbzxii E301 'Ding Look 'gjof 'iffliarlzie fate Blackie 'QBUE fof Bob Kid Hfddy johnny Tamar Ufllaf Hzacky ':Buda'iz Red Sm iffy ' :jzinz my K' Teddy 1 1 The TECHTONIAN General Course KICGEIQ, DONALD S, RAISEN, EARL I. Baseball and Xlusic KIUCIKOXYSKY, BASIL VV. Handball FECIO. ALLEN Handball TONNINC. NILS A. NYENHUIS, RALPH Sports VVARNER, WILLIAM Baseball WINDELBICRG, ORSON Tennis O'CONNlfLL XVILLIAKl J. Horseback riding SEDITA, CALOGERO S. Hunting COXIPETILLO, S.-XLYATORF Basketball SIEKIERSKI, LEO -I. Sports STQXNIK. ANDREW R. Sports and Travelling STILFANIK, MICHAEL E. Swimming XVI LSON, ROBERT C. Golf ZLl:FOLlf'l'T0, XLVNZIO Airplane construction 'KD01z tt Buifh BMI JZ Nynf Bill HIV z'1z dy Ulfifh Cal Sally LM 'C-Indy 'fllllkf H 1Vf1fa,rf'r Uzujj' 5513 The TECHTGNIAN Philarcly 5 32 3 Industrial Chemistry Course IIl'IXIPI'IRICY. SANILIEI, Il1f.mp' Bfvating BI..XKI'I'A, IXIICILXICI, Gardening CIAUSS, 'IIIOKIXS hlfirzg Kong' Hunting I'1I,I,IS. I,I'ISI.IIQ NI. K'LeJ' Hunting IIQXSSINUICR. IIICRBILRI hllfrb' Fishing IlfXLI,. KIYRUN 'fllifkey' IIICRR, KIUSEPII 'joe' liishinsl IIICXSICN, C.XRI,'IUN I. Carl' I'IisI1ing3 XlL'GRI'KIOR. IJUXXLD i'D0n' Music and Pi1o1f,ms4l'aphy S'l',XIDIIl,. XIEIXIX H. Tz'ny' Sports I'II'1IILIfR. VERNON Vern Ifxpewiincntiiig RICBKIIXN. EDWIN HE. jf Piano and Reading SHERBINSKY, VICTOR Squirrel Chcniistfy and Poultry Raising SCHVVICIRHARD, CI,II'II ORD Ulf IInniin: and Radha GINTER, KIOHN VV. 'APeaZfzer:' Busebzxli CRAWTORD, MARVIN H. Mlflel' The TECHTONIAN Machine Design Course BIERXAT. STAXILY Swimming KOYACSEY. JAXHCS Swimming GCRTH. JOSEPH lf. Sports GOSDFCK, RONALD JACOBS, ARTHUR W. Hunting and Fishing FLOR. JOHN C. Rowing LA GROC. IQARI, C. Mechanics LFDILRHACS. RICHARI PARKIX. JOHN C. Radio ZIAIPFIQR, AIARTIN H. MILLISR. JACK A. Drawing LEAYY. CLARICXCE lf. Stamps LEES, RAY F. Traveling LINKNER, HERBERT' L. Bowling SHEAR. RALPH A. Electricity SCTTILR. RAYAIOXD E Fishing YANIK. ANDRICW Alusic SHOEX. ARTHUR li. Swimniinf and Boating KLING. YYILLA RD Huntinu KEIPPILR. KEXXl'I'I'H G. Swimming POPILLCK, XIICHAITI. G. Radio and Cartooning KWIATKOWSKI, FLORIAN C. Baseball ':SIa1z Hjim for Ron1iif' jake '1DuZflz Dirk 'ifaffe jack Hclare Lew: Lou .Yorma 'lRay 'flrt lives 'llfsu NPO? 5333 The TECHTONIAN Girls HRK JXYN, GRACE Ulm' Club QXLUISIU, MARY F. Xfolnrilmg Reading KI.XNZl'1l,I.4X, TIQRESA Y. Spwrls CFRCONH, LAUQR,-X R. Sp01'IS PICIDSIC. AXXGFLA H. Swnnmingz ILXRIC. XLXRY O. Spams and Klusic RONRIC, Gl'fR,Xl.DINE SIIOICNIXKICR, MARY Sports lil'ZL'I3.X, .XLICF P. Swillilllillg SlCl'1l3IfRG. FUNK swimming ZICI,I,l. NLXRY ,X. XIcxtnn'ing L ZIGROSSI, GI'1NlCYA i Reading 5343 .4 Hllny l3l'RKIC'l l', MARY J. Ofnmml YQ vb 1w'kb123t' g'I,f1ura U0 AUM lid 11' IAF Cena The TECHTONIAN Prophecy of the Class of 1933 Timej- 1973 Plate: The tent of a feer Dramatif Perfonaes Seer . . . . EDVVIN I1EBMAN First Speaker . . HARVEY FITTING Second Speaker . . JEROME FERDINAND The feene if fimpleg on the left zz tent ftavzdx, in the open-flap on a fnzall table the C7'3'J'fflZ ii emily diyeernable. It Jhinef, nzyftically bland in the dim light. The Seer 15, when the curtain openf, feen hanging zz fign: .- FRIENDLY FORTUNE TELLER Ask and Learn A5 he if doing thiy, enter right two nzen talking. They are in .vnnzmer ftreet wear. The Seer .veeing them, Jeekf them to employ hif :erz'z'reJ. They ftand in indeeifion. F S. S S. Seer. F S. S S. Seer: FS Seer. FS Come, we have an hour before our appointment with Sheriff Stocker. Let's lIear what the old man can tell us. Foolishl weire no longer silly youths. Cllroningj I tell the present, future aIId past . . . . Silly Youths? Do you realize that it is just forty years ago that we were Seniors at Technical High School? And forty years ago to-day. June first, we had our class day. I,et's celebrate and find out what this seer can tell us about some of our old friends. I will tell you all as simply and as truthfully as the stars do shine. Allis plain. Past, present, future. Do you go into a trance? A Do not break the silence whilst I gaze into niy crystal. The crystal never fails. What would you know? I haven't heard from Woolley in years. Can you tell us something of John Woolley? E353 The TECHTONIAN SEM F S S S Sffr FS SS. Sfrr F S Sffr F S Sen SS. Sen S S. Seer: FS San: SS Be seated. Silence! CGe.fticulaZe5 our cryymlj. The Universe is small. I bring him to you as he is now. Sulu Island. I find him operating a golf ball factory. Listen. He calls, I lunch at Balabac with Judge Kocis. Stanek, bring the planef' That's strange. I didnlt know Woolley had even left the country. Try again. Eugene Conrad? I find him a bald and badly bent old man. He is working on books bearing the name Interplanetary Doorknob Corporationw. I see on a doorg James Rombough, President. Another door, K'Henry Deck, Vice-President . I didnit know that. Did you? I lost all trace of Conrad and Deck, although I had heard of Rom- bough starting to roam. fFemindingZyj lNIy crystal needs no rest. Locate Carlton Hensen, if you can. I can reach ALL on Any Planet! Hensen ,too, works in the Rom- bou h concern testin ranite. His aim is to massa e it to use for .II g g g g pi ows. Crazy idea. Silence! The lab is marked Private, for use of Hensen and Hassing- er onlvn. Those two were always experimenting. Progress comes from experiments. Now? VVhat about Bob Stumpf? Robert Stumpf, a dignified Adonis. Chief Executive of the Republic of Luckland, IX'Iars. Silence! He speaks to Ambassador Walter Hager of Earth. I do not listen. Government affairs. That's a trip we ought to make soon. Reitz, Reinhardt, Rothen- meyer Corporation have regular schedules, their Space Gulls make it in thirty-six hours. lN'Iy crystal is at rest. Richard Lederhaus? I'll guess he's in Congress. E361 The TECHTONIAN Saw. FS. SS. FS Sen: S S: Sen. FS S S. Sen: F S. Sffr: SS. Sfer: I search for him. Silencel He comes slowly. I find him in a magnifi- cent palace in Candon. Beautiful with the beauty of the Orient. Untold wealth acquired by extracting silver from the lining of clouds. . VVho but Dick would have thought to do it? CSKH pefrf into Efyffdl eamzertly, making mofiom' and Making hir head dolefully whilst the two are f6lZk1.71g.D You knew that Yince Loiocano and Bill Lehner are instructors of English in the Mute Institute in Rabosa, didn't you? No, I didn't ,but I did hear that Leonard lX'Iorris was in Bontoc. He is sole distributor of the Piehler Concentrated Food Pills . The crystal will tell you more. Wiillard Beicke? W'asn't he a talker? Beicke. lWmmmmmm. Prominent man in education in Bahia. Illustrates and publishes all the college and high school text books in Art. VVe used to forfeit part of our book deposit if we illustrated our text books. Now Beicke has made his pile doing it. Times change. Wiell, how about Allan Daw, our Valedictorian? The crystal reveals high honorsg distinction. I see him surrounded with scholarly looking men and Women. Let me see more clearly. It is an international conference in Cairo. Listenl VVisdom drips like honey from his lips. He says, The only way to prevent air collisions is not to fiyf' VVise old Allan. Seer, you are truly a great medium. Vile haven't heard of any of these fellows since we left school and, let me assure you that it does our old hearts a world of good to know of them again. You may ask for five more and then my crystal and I must be silent. I wish to commune with my inner self. We forgot the girls-let me see-Laura Cercone? Laura Cercone. In Timbuctoo, in charge of the Cercone and Shoemaker Home for the Aged. Silence! To-day is the Home's twenty-fifth anniversary. Crowds mill about the grounds. Do not break the silence. lXIayor I-Ieckman is on the platform. Dr. Simon, Superintendent of the Kleptomaniac VVard is dedicating a new building. l37I The TECHTONIAN F S Sen SS Sen: All thingsiare plain to me. I am the chosen of the gods. I am worthy FS Seer: Samuel KIorabito. Sad. Sad. Too bad. I find him in a thatched hut FS Seer: S S Sfer FS SS I : Take this. CPr0ferf him .mmf 'l?107Zfy.D It is an all too little token of Srfr ' No trouble. The Paddock, Bruss, Kwapiscz Syndicate control all ' Seer, tell us how you do this. ' If we ask about Raisen, we'll find two in one. Agro will be included. ' CShalefn from hir lethargy, excitedlyj No, nol You are unworthy. ' Girls do queer things. Find Herbert Paddock. hourly publications on Venus. to gaze into the crystal. Do not let the crystal rest. ' Three more questions. Oh! Sam lylorabito. in Polo, alone, a picture in his hand. A lonely old man. S S: Poor Sam. VVell, better to have loved and .... : No quotations. Ralph Nyenhuis? Ah! Youth remains with him. Now an instructor of rope skipping in the U. S. Naval Acadamy. Iiarl Raisen? - The crystal is disturbing me. I know not why. Strange. Strange. Yes, yes, Earl Raisenideep sea diver. Now comes to the surface with Angelo Agro. Clliy hmd nodf. The Sen Jefmf weary and it if only with clifirzzlly ihat he rzlifff hir lz.md.j ' Seer, we owe you more than mere money can pay. lylany of our classmates we met often or read much about. You have told of the others. our gratitude. Let us gaze into your crystal. For years I have searched for a worthy one, but in vain. Kly time on earth is short. fzvhile hr if thin talking zo S S, F S if :lyly edging toward the cryfialj If an unworthy should gaze upon it, the crystal would lose its powers. NO! I must guard it with my very life. GOI You must not look. F S behalf oiw cryftal and P5671 info it af with a crafh the CURTAIN cLosEs I 38 Il The TECHTONIAN Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1933 Yve, the Class of 1933 of Buffalo Technical High School, having had our inventories checked and audited by Dr. Vliill Durant, do make this our last will and testament nullifying any and all other existing documents or verbal obligations of this nature. Realizing as Seniors, that all we have acquired is a result of the train- ing of the Buffalo Public School System, we do hereby publicly express our appreciation of that training. To the stewards of Technical High School. We individually and as a class, hereby record our humble recognition of what the faculty of this high school has attempted and accomplished to make us worthy citizens of the community and state. 1n special recognition of services rendered, we bequeath to Principal Childs the first copy of the Technical High School Year Book to contain the bona fide autograph of each Senior. In further recognition of Principal Child's services We bequeath to him, a special mechanical device to autograph Year Books. To our most worthy and genial Assistant Principal Dry, we announce that upon the execution of this document June 27, 1933, We publicly award a Senior Citationw for his attendance at all important Senior functions, the most notable being the class meeting of October 1932 and the Skating Party of April 28, 1933. VVe give to our successors, the juniors, our lockers, our Roll Calls and Senior Section in the Auditorium. These bequests are made on the conditions that said Juniors are able to maintain proper decorum in the corridors, to wit:-no whistling, singing or shouting during the class change period. VVe suggest that to preserve this desired quiet a fiash traffic system be installed in the corridors to remind the future Seniors that these privi- leges are conditional. T391 The TECHTONIAN To the Sophomores, we bequeath Kliss Shultz and Klr. Chriswell as faculty advisors. After solemn and prolonged deliberation, it was unani- mously decided that the Sophomores, proficientinlanguages and mathe- matics, are fortified with the necessary skills to become worthy Juniors after satisfying the Board of Regents of their ability. To our Freshmen of 1932, we bequeath the ideals of Technical as exemplified in the skill of Simong the scholarship of Allan Daw, the ambition of James Romboughg the perseverance of Leon Baryzag the courtesy of Howard Reitzg the dignity of John Parkin, the leadership of Robert Stumpf ,and the modesty of Richard Lederhaus. The inheritance of Skill, Scholarship, Ambition, Perseverance, Courtesy, Dignity, Leader- ship and Modesty are the greatest gifts we have to bestow. To Miss Herlihy, the well known mentor of 108, we leave an office flling cabinet, one section to be reserved for intercepted assignments. To hliss Flavin we leave a phonograph and two Geometry Records, If equals are added to equals the sums are equalfl And Two triangles are similar, if two angles of one equal respectively two angles of the other. It is our wish that these records will prove useful to her in preparing stu- dents for hlr. NlcGowan,s geometry classes. g It is with much pleasure that the Seniors of 109 classroom do hereby advise the Class Treasurer to furnish subscriptions for the Ladies Home Journal to supplement Current History. To our efficient Librarians, hlisses Halloran and Gould, we do be- queath a soundless bell. To expedite the return of overdue books, we advise instructors Klinck and Ranney to secure a film on '6Returning Library Books to be shown as a part of every assembly program. To hfliss Grauer, debate coach and lylr. Dee, assistant coach, we present six portable, but non-breakable typewriters, the same to be used by debaters only. To hir. Vlvinton we leave an automatic sandsifter and shoveler for exclusive use of Assistant Principal Dryls employees. In addition we hereby make provision for the Messrs. Gilbert and Hanover to make adjustable stools for the use of persons assigned to operate said machines. N01 The TECHTONIAN To Xlrs. Fisher. School Secretary we bequeath the interest 0118500 of I. R. C. stock to provide for a system to page missing faculty members, with the expressed understanding that Seniors after a reasonable search might have permission to use such system in aiding them to locate the desired teacher. To Xlr. Greenwood, as evidence of our appreciation for his faithful services as Supervisor of Finances, we do hereby bequeath the residue of our estate after all gifts and debts have been satisfied. To Nliss Partridge, our faithful instructor, We bequeath a copy of the 1933 Year Book autographed by the members of the Senior Class, the same to be delivered by Class President Stumpf. To all our other instructors, we express appreciation and the hope that they may continue to serve the City of Buffalo as well and efficiently as they served us. This will is in our judgment wise and just. We hereby nominate and appoint Klr. Gordon Ryther, Mr. Herman Nluelke, and hir. Kenneth 'Wells as the executors of this our last will and testament and as trustees hereunder, and we do direct that no bond shall be required of such executors or trustees hereunder. Our said executors shall have full power at their discretion to do any and all things necessary for the complete administration of our estate. In witness whereof we have hereonto set our hand to this our last Will and testament this first day of June one thousand nine hundred thirty-three. Signed VINCENT LOIOCANO, Sfcrezary ROBERT C. STUMPF, Pfefident SAMUEL K'lORABITO, Lawyer Witnesses: AUBREY' C. DAYMAN BERNARD SCIHEB wi The TECHTONIAN Peace Since the earliest days of recorded history, men have cherished an ideal which they have held so dear as willingly to give their lives for it. That ideal is lasting peace. Often it has seemed within their grasp. But always it has eluded them. Even to-day, when there is more peace talk and propaganda throughout the world than ever before, the ideal seems as far off as ever. . It does not take very careful scrutiny of the foreign page of the news- paper to convince us that Germany, with her Hitlerism, nationalism, and Polish Corridor, Czecho-Slovakia, and Hungary, with their border an- tagonismsg and Japan, with her conquest of Manchuria, are all danger zones, and, with slight provocation, might set off another world confiag- ration. Some people tell us that man has a fighting instinct,-that he likes to fight, and so we will always have war. But are they not thinking of the warfare of the past? In prehistoric days, when man fought the wild beasts, it was for self-preservation, and in a bare-handed encounter. Later, when disputes arose with his fellow-men, he met them face-to-face in personal struggle. In the days of feudalisrn, most nobles fought still in personal combat, or, if in organized warfare, at least according to rules and ethics. But that friendly aspect of war has long since been lost. To-day, war has no longer the glamour of heroism, but has become merely or- ganized slaughter. ln the last great war, more men were killed or wounded than in all of the other great wars of history, combined. Thousands of soldiers went back to their homes, useless to their country and unable to earn a livelihood, because in their struggle to save the world for democ- racy , they had been so horribly crippled and maimed. It has become increasingly evident, down through the years, that the motive for war is always mean and despicable. It has been used by a minority of selfish and unscrupulous men to accomplish some money- making or land-grabbing scheme. They have camouflaged the real motive, and aroused the nationalism of the people by such high-sounding slo- gans as A war to end war! or Blake the world safe for democracy! It was only after the 'World Vllar that men began to see at last the utter futility of it all. hflasses of men-hurled against other masses of men, in a death-struggle they did not understand. VVhile the world ac- claimed the allies victors, in truth, we were all miserable losers. The United States, who supposedly made most money out of the war, lost the wealth of her finest young men, men who were destined to be the lead- ers of to-day. It has been estimated that had we taken the billions of dol- lars we spent ourselves and loaned to other countries, to blow up and ruin T423 The TECHTONIAN half the world's goods, and endowed with this stupendous sum the col- leges of the United States, every boy and girl in this country could have attended college from 1917 to the end of the century, at the expense of the government. How much more profitable an investment than ruined cities and ruined lives! With the hope of making impossible the further sacrifice of human lives on the cross of gold, and with the desire to ensure lasting peace, a League of Nations was created. Later, in 1921, a special conference of world powers was called in Washington. Then again, in 1928, Secretary Kellogg drew up the Kellogg Peace Pact, in order to strengthen the 1921 agreement. But this, as well as several pacts which were drawn up later, seemed to be merely gentlemens' agreements for the conference delegates to accept in a fervour of peace talk, only to break later, when their militaris- tic leaders made pleas for national defense. VVith such serious threats to world peace, we may sorrowfully recall how nobly the thousands of fine young men, in the last great war, marched up the roads of Flanders to give their life blood. Surely they will have died in vain, if, by their sacrifice, the whole world is not lifted to a plane higher than the barbarity which was let loose in Europe. They will have been betrayed if the agony they suffered is forgotten, and the war to end war leads to preparations for even a more monstrous conHict. Plainly, the fight for peace is only beginning. Yet this is no time for pessimism. This is a time for continued action, continued peace efforts. Wie must continue to strive for two objectives, a resolute public opinion and, to bring this about-determined leaders. This is a challenge to the people of the world. During these troubled days, especially, the rank and file of the nations must hold their ground firmly against militaristic propaganda and the waves of war hysteria. They must demand of their leaders that they act in the affairs of the nation with judgment and sanity. In the words of Charles Evans Hughes, VVhat we need to-day is quiet men, not noisey men, sensible men, not foolish men, dependable men- real menl Plato once called for philosopher kings. The greatest need in this bewildered world to-day is philosopher statesmenf' Wie need leaders who will work for the good of the people and who will direct them away from the path of destruction and dissolution, to the highway of brotherly love, which leads to the temple of eternal peace. ROBERT HARRISHBURG f 43 I The TECHTONIAN Color Guards ,RC313ER'f Bxrss Iiiaxxmwr MVRRM' ff l9f7SXffef'yTEJf.iI,'fG'1p,37 R013ER'1' SOMERS I1IiNRY HERMAN IQOBERT STTQIXIPF RIC'II.XRIJ l,EDlCRH,Xl'S ,loin XYOOLLICY It is thc privilege mf thc 1933 'lk-ciittwiiiaii Year H0014 to bc the tirst Year Book iii thc history of Technical High Scltwl to iutrctthtce the Color Uuztrtis into its pztgcs. These meh are chosen :ts the highest IXPL that thc scltool can otticr. They must hc chosen by their Classmates to this position and thcrc is tio higher honor withiti the schcwl. Thcy mus pcrsmiify' loyalty. truth. ami high ctidcztwtr. This year wc szihttc thcrs men who hztvc qtlztliftcd fair so ltcmcmrary and important pcwsitioti as that of thc' Color Guards. i 44 ii The TECHTONIAN Junior Class Prffidfnz . . Dnmxic BEMME Vice Prefidmt . lli4:R1s12RT BAIIR Secrefary . . . QUNRI. Koumzi, Trfafurfr . . . HARRY BARRY Sfrgmnf uf Armf R.Xl'IIl'1.XL lr,EPORIi 'lllie lunior Class has nm tried tliis year tri identify itself witli tbe best in tlie school, but tlie two events wliicli tliey attempted were prciclztiined unusual successes. 'ldlic tirst event was Z1 dance given in tlic f Big Gym and second was tlie play tin klnninr llty, 'l'lie play ulgI'CllCll ci Promise' was directed by Xlr. llessineer. one ef twnr most able faculty advisors. Now, at tlie end of our unior yezir we lotvlg ftirwzlrd to tlie last big Year in Te-cb. Unr sincere best wislies go witb tlie departing Seniors. and we hope to wortliily emulate tlieni. CARL Korzniii, '3-I E453 SLI The TECHTONIAN Sophomore Class I,l'n'J'I.LlJz'7I.' , . Doxrxrn limzmzsrox lvllfr' lJ,w,rzzff'ff' , . XYll.l,I.XXI PKRDY Sn'wff11'y- Y'zz'r1,m1'pf . . . . .X1r1fR1cIm XlEGER xeur Will! the able zlsssslunee ol the faculty' aulwsnrs. Xlxss Schultz and r. Holler. Un 'l'l1ur'selz15'. Xlzxy lS. Ihe Snplmomores presented their annual as- 1 nbly. the chief feature of which was Z1 pray entilleel, The Xlind of the -el1nieiz1n .wriltenunelelireetell by Xlr. Irving Chriswell. Preeeding the ln I ny il Ililnllllg was QIYCIX. 'l'he l,:1w of life by llillhun Purdy. Yiolin srl CQll11IlS by Charles 'lLlIlUSl 1lIILlSClCCllOI1S by the bzlnel under the leauler- slnp of Robe-rr Dungun xx'ercw'11joy'eel between the nets. 'l'heSopl1ornores llLlYC of lzxle been eonfronterl with the filet that in Ll x' short weeks. the lerrn Soph will no longer apply to them. Before ' go lmowever. and gain the dignity ol -luniors. we wish to express our thanks and llppI'CClLlllOIl to ull who have rnzule our Soplwnlore Xear one prolil and pleasure. We are sincere in the hope that we are and always l shall be ax eredii to 'lleehnieul llieh School. e Doxxrn ICQQGLESTON f-lfml 'l'he Sophornore Class xx':111w1'gz1r1lZeelin the second term of this School The TECHTONIAN Freshman Class Although the Class of 1936 has not been organized under the leader- ship of Class Ofhcers, they have become a real part of Technical High School. This class has taken an interested part in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. During the year the Freshmen have been Well represented on every Honor Roll, usually outnumbering any other class. lf they maintain their present good work, the rest of us will have to look to our laurels. The Freshmen have participated in several of our Assembly pro- grams this year. The Annual Freshman-Sophomore Debate was held on April twenty-eighth. VVhile not victorious the Freshmen fought Well and deserve much credit. The team was composed of George Gentes, Ira Laurien, VV. Schlike, with Dominic Piori as alternate. hlany Freshmen have been represented in the musical organizations ofthe school and are members ofthe band or orchestra. During the Winter the Freshman Glee Club of fifteen members entertained us. The Fresh- man Orchestra is a flourishing organization with forty members. ln the Delta Sigma lvlusical Contest, Dewitt Zientowski, representing the Class of 1936, played a piano selection. The Tech Harmonica Band, an innovation this year was organized and is lead by Henry Luke. Wie have enjoyed the programs they have given on several occasions. On April twenty-ninth this band was heard in a broadcast program over Station VVKBVV. hlembers of this class have participated in various sports including track, tennis, hockey and swimming. Some of its members are trying out for cheerleading with great success. The school spirit shown by the Class of 1936 is very encouraging. True school spirit in the Freshmen Class lasts throughout the four years of high school life. This principle, we are sure will be provided by the present Freshmen Class of Technical. ARTHUR R. CRIPPEN, '33 IN MEMORIAKI EVERETT CAMPBELL '36 Born Aug. 26, 1918 Died April 17, 1933 E471 The TECHTONIAN Annex News Technical High School has this year added an Annex to its organi- zation. lylr. hffuelke, a former student and instructor at the Main Build- ing has been placed in charge of this branch of Technical. During the first term of this school year, little was done in the way of organization for the Annex, but since January much has been accomplished. An Honor Roll was established during the second term. Proper recognition is granted those who have attained an average of eighty five per cent. or above. On the first Honor Roll were: Harold N. Harder of XI, Joseph Straubinger of XS, and Sam Crimi of X9. On the second Honor Roll was Gilbert Shannen of XS. Assemblies at the Annex are conducted in the same manner as in the Nfain Building. lylany interesting assemblies have been held, with vari- ous people participating. The most important of these was the Dedica- tory Assembly, held on the first assembly day of the new term. hir. D. H. Childs, principal of Technical, and lyliss Halloran, librarian were guests of the Annex. This assembly was held in the auditorium of School 32. lyir. George Webster, principal of School 63 gave a Lincoln Day Address at this assembly. lNIr. hiuelke was chairman. An interesting part of each assembly is the Flag Salute. The Annex was somewhat handicapped in this particular, because only an American Hag could be procured. Through the efforts of hir. Childs, however, a school Hag was made at Central Girls Continuation School and was properly dedicated at a subsequent assembly. In connection with the Flag Salute it is proper to mention the names of those students who were chosen as Color Guards. To be a Color Guard, one must be of the finest type that the school can offer and these men were chosen as examples of this type. They are: Edward Newman and Wialter Wlatch of XS, Sam Crimi and Raymond Woodward of X9, Joseph Juliano, Robert O'Conner and Joseph Straubinger of XS. The Annex is also fortunate in having an orchestra of its own. The boys who belong to this organization have given much time and energy for the more artistic side of Annex life and are to be commended. Joseph Calderelli has charge of the drums and traps, Frank Fabozzi is trumpeter, Leonard Arcadapane and Russel Bertola. clarinetists, Clayton Kaminska and Robert Pantera, violinists. and Arthur Bauers, pianist. Each student in the Annex carries a full schedule composed of these subjects: Gymnasium, lflnglish, Science, hlathematics, hlechanical Drawing, lilementary Representation, and the privilege of swimming during vacant periods. The freshman student at the Annex is orientated so that when he is ready to enter the Hain Building he will be an integral part and will have had the necessary background to fit him for entrance. The Annex also has indulged in an athletic contest, with each Roll Call sponsoring a baseball team. As this article goes to press X9 has forged far ahead of all competitors and looks like the probable winner. T431 . X UMW MH ORGA 051 NIZATI 1 f, w , 4: MSS ff Lg kjgqli gwfgvx ty, fs nm iQ?-f, wx .N Ag? W Nw G SlT'EN'I4,i X 5 ra .rm 'D F 1 -' WW Hg f f . . + If ww av 5? II! F M ' M I M Wx I MW ,1k.1 Hum A 'U ' V I , ' .l m X Zgxg e, A M xl ,X .,, f ' ,,sgT'Q' f.+sfr1ff ivlfw , Mx -kg ? pglsrg Vx HL - X E X. T 2MQW'VQ4wmW . 'Q Q 1 13- L7 K5L7?fT X fi 2 xi ,F is K 4 .4 if Ilv gh 5 7 N xr! J M X! .X f X . W ,f-QA mg 'Cn RQ N W xv XX,L7?,w- XJ5,-K :i1,.Y,Qf5E3imf25 xzm W W LQ Nw AMT ,Sw : S EQ- ,Q Y fxdv- l:':-iw Wiz? 'wa Y was 7-NXT . 431 fb, 7 . 'k ' 1VfKf?. Q 37053 . inf Q 7 Aan MQ -K The TECHTONIAN The Interfraternal Council Chairman JOHN PARKIN Sfcrezary ...... . . TQOBERT BRUss The lnterfraternal Council was Organized in the early part of De- cemher. l933, hy our principal, Xlr. David H. Childs. The Council is composed of the presidents and secretaries of the student Organizations of Technical. The purpose of this Council is primarily to suggest to Klr. Childs and the faculty the attitude Of the students On different school affairs hy which they are affected. During this term the Council has been called together to discuss yarious problems, .X definite amount appropriated for the school athletic fund and a great advance toward student government are two notable achievements which have been made hy the Council. i The Council has and always will endeavor to forward the hesti in- terests Of Technical lligh School, and realizes fully its important' position and influence in school life. ROBERT B'-Russ. '33 U02 The TECHTONIAN Athlos Society Prefidfizt . . . GERARD J. T. GLAVIN Vice Prefidmzt Il.-XLPH NYENHUIS Sfcrstary . . THADDIZUS DULSKI Trefuziref . . . RALPH LEPORE Sergmizt af fI2'7lZ.S' .,.. HENRY HERMANN Faculty Adzfifor ....... MR. XYINTON The Athlos TH Society is composed of Technical students who have earned their major letter in the Various fields of athletic achievement. It endeavors to aid the athletically minded student in any branch of athletic participation in which he is interested. It is the policy of this society to encourage athletics and provide that quality which makes a losing team able to tight in the face of defeat. During the school year, Athlos did much for Tech. Equipment was provided for those players who were unable to equip themselves. L'TechH stickers and emblems were sold, for the purpose of providing a school hanner. This was used at the All-High Stadium. The Athlos mlm Society is grateful to Xlr. Vl'inton for his splendid leadership and advice. and to the faculty and students of Technical High School for their unfailing support in the school year of nineteen thirty three. KlICII.-XEL R.xTcjt'x l51l The TECHTONIAN Beta Delta Sigma Prffidfzzt , . . ROBERT BRL'ss fire' Prffidmzf . . ALLAN Daw Sffrffary . . . LOWELL BLASS Trfarwfr . . Sergeant at fII'77ZJ' Farzzffy .fldrimrf BERNARD FROMM VVILLI,-XM BLOKKER . NIR. F. bl. SoL'RL'P MR. XY. C. ROIiC'KER For the purpose of creating a more un friendship, the Architectural Society and the Structural Club were combined into one organization. namelv. Beta Delta Sigma. This societv is made up of those students in the Building Design and Construction Course, who desire to learn more of mod l 'Id' can be obtained in the classroom. Through the efforts of Klr. C. Bishop we were fortunate in securing a sustaining membership in the Engineering Society of Buffalo. This en- titles our members to attend all lectures sponsored by that organization. To promote a feeling of friendship among our members, several social events have been held during the year. The high spots of our social activities were our annual skating party and dance. and our farewell banquet. iied spirit of co-operation and ern vui ing construction than To the faculty and our advisors. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for their interest in and helpful advice to our organization. LOWELL Bmss, 533 l 52 I The TECHTONIAN Delta Chi Pmridezzf . . ..., S.xxitiE1. NIORABITO Vice P7f,fZ'd67Zf . . MOSES ATTEA Secretary . . X'vINCENT LOIACONO Trfafzzrrr . , . , . ROBERT BRUSS Sergeant af Army ROBERT HARRISHBURG Faculty -4fizf1'.f0r . . . , Miss IDOROTHY GRAUER Delta Chi was Organized in nineteen hundred and twenty eight by some of the outstanding Seniors, who were either members of the debate teams Or interested in public speaking. Since then. the club has been One of the most active Organizations ofthe school. L nder the able guidance of our faculty advisor. Xliss Grauer, we have made this year the most successful of all years. ln the early part of Nlay. we presented one of tke most interesting assemblies of the year. This was the annual lfreshman-Sophomore de- bate. It was one that was enjoyed by everyone, The question Was. Re- solved that the city of Buffalo should own and operate all public utili- ties. The tie of two victories each, that previously existed, was broken when the Sophomores were declared victors of the fifth Freshman-Soph- omore engagement. Our induction party was held at the Central Y. Xl. C. .-X. Klanv of the old members were present, among ivhO1n were Godfrey Xliende and Xlelvin Gable. Xv1NCIiNT J. LO1,xcoNO :33 i551 The TECHTONIAN . .eq . Kappa Sigma Phi Prffidwzf . . . BYRON lXlAXWEI.I. l'1't'f Prfyzilffizf . . . . LEE Krxsm' Rfvordfzzg Sz'c'I'6'flJI'j' , . Clirexx Kl.xNsFrE1.D Corrwpozzdizzg Sfrrfmry . EUGENE CONRAD Y'7't'ClJ'M7'b'l' . . . . . JOHN XVOOLEY St'flQt?ll7lf at flflllf ..... liuwrx LEDERER Kappa Sigma Phi, the honor fraternity of Technical, is this year celebrating its twenty-fourth year of activity. When Organizing the fraternity on Xlarch 9, 1909, Dr. Danial Cpton chose the most outstand- ing students of 'l'echnical as members, and for twenty four years these standards have been faithfully observed. 'llo he invited to tncrnhership into Kappa Sigma llhi one rnust be an extraordinary studentg one who excels in scholarship, sports and extra-curricular activities. Klenibership is considered as one of the highest honors that can he conferred upon a Technical undergraduate. ln the past year, four new nietnhers were initiated and inducted into this fraternity: Willard Beiclae, Harold Xliller, Xlelvin Bowman and Ches- ter Huth. The Kappa Sigma Phi Declantation Contest held on Xlarch lUth was the niost successful in tnany years, and the Active-Passive Banquet, held the sanie evening was as great a success. The Pentathlon. held to deterrnine 'l'echnical's finest athlete will take place next autuniu. CHESTER llUTH l54l The TECHTONIAN u Delta Prefidenz . . . JOHN PARKIN Vicf Prffidfnf , XVILLARD KLING Secretary . . . RlARTIN A. ZIMPFER Trfafurfr . . . KENNETH KEIPPER Faf'z1IZyAdz'z'50r . . . MR. HERMAN G. KlUELKE The year nineteen thirty three marks the tenth anniversary' of Nlu Delta as a Tech fraternity. Klu Delta. an organization for the Juniors and Seniors in the Xlachine Design Course. was formed in nineteen twenty three to answer the needs of the students then enrolled in that course. The society has a three fold plan and purpose. First. it endeavors to bring the students into intimate contact with each other. Second, it serves as a medium for the interchange of ideas among the machine design students. And third. it sponsers inspection trips through Vari- ous industrial plants in and near Buffalo. revealing to the members how these plants are actually run. This year we have again succeeded in carrying out these aims to the utmost extent. The first two aims were fulfilled at our meetings. The last purpose was accomplished by trips to the Curtiss Aeroplane and Klotor Company. the lguffalo Forge Company and other leading manufacturers. iXl.fXRTIN A. ZIMPFER ,33 f 55l l l ,J ti The TECHJVONIAN Pi Delta Chi Prffidwiz . . CHARLES DE LA HAYE l'z'cf Prefzklfrzf . , Pact, TEAGNO Sc'L'7'Fff17'j' , . XvINCENT Loi,xcANo 7'rfafzmfr . . josrzpn SCALICE Fuczilry .4dr'z'for f .,.., Xliss l. THIEI, Last fall a group of Seniors, interested in Klathematics, organized the Pi Delta Chi Fraternity, better known as the Tech Math Club. 'llhe purpose of the organization is threefoldg first, to further the study of Xlathematics in connection with science and engineeringg second, to learn to reason logically, and third, to create a social connec- tion between Tech Juniors and Seniors interested in Klathematics. Xliss lrma Thiel, ourfaculty advisor, and several other teachers have presented instructive talks at the weekly meetings. Such subjects as, 'lblatliematics in a Sundial , 'l'heory and Use of Xapier's Bonesw and Mhlzttlietnzitics lvsed in Calculating the Sizes of Concrete lieainsu, were the topics of discussion at our meetings. 'llhe organization has received an excellent start and it's members hope that the zeal for studying Xlzttheniatics-common to 'llech students --will make this organization the most prominent and beneficial in .1 lechnical. CIIARLIES Dia LA ll,xYe, ,33 :V Sly il The TECHTONIAN Tech Hi-Y Prefidm! . . , EDWARD SMITH ficf Prefidmzl , KENNETH RIURREY Sffrezary . , . ROBERT SOMERS Treafurfr AlARVIN TAUBLIEB Marfha! ,....... GORDON GATES As the end Of the school year approaches, the members Of the Hi-Y look buck upOn it as Otie which l1ElSji'lYCIl them all-around enjoyment and beuclit. The program Of Our Orgaiiizzxticm during the year was quite Varied. TXT every' Other meeting, l red Robertson, Physical Uirector Of the NYM, gave splendid talks. Some Of our members attended the Older l3Oys Confereuee amd the Hi-Y Convention. The llIlIlL121l Christmas collectirtu that was cfwiitributed tO the 'lliifty Neediest Fund . was spcmsored by Our elub. It zzlstu conducted a Yaleutitie Dance at the HY . A special progrztm justified the fact that the Ili-Y is noted for their assemblies. Perhaps last, but 11Ot lezist, were Our usual, eutertziiuing Friday-tiight beau suppers. X Hlieul' Hausauer wus Our Adult l.CZ1QlCI'. 5573 The TECHTONIAN Tau Epsilon Sigma Preridmzr . . VVALTER HAGER Vice Preridmzz . . JOHN LEHMAN Sfrrfmry . . IQUOENE CONRAD Treafzzrrr . . . , JOSEPH KOESTER Sfrgmn! nf .flrmf ..... ROBERT SOMERS Tau lfpsilon Sigma. formerly known as the Tech Electrical Society, was founded in nineteen twenty tivo. It is composed of thirty five mem- bers, many of whom are not in the lflectrical Course. Any Sophomore. Junior Or Senior interested in electricity is eligible for membership. Since its inauguration this society has been one of the schoOl's most active organizations. Xleetings are held every two weeks. Several trips are beneficial as well as interesting to the society member. The trip through the Portland Cement Company especially interested all those who attended. There we learned much about the distribution of electrical power throughout a large industrial plant. At various times We have received invitations from the lfngineering Society of Buffalo to attend lectures at the Hotel Statler. This year the society held its annual assembly. conducted a skating party. and banqueted at the Central Y. Xl. C. A. TSUGENE CONRAD '33 T 533 I The TECHTONIAN mam, f 5 MF 5 fy . .XIiROXAL'TICAI, SOCIICTY ICXCEIXICICRIXCJ SHCI ICTY V991 ,Zi , WMM A :KW W. Wig Q ,pfigmm wi - 3, 5 512 ,M ,Q The TECHTONIAN RIFLE curls 016 f f- ' . . - DICI5A'l'l'I 'l'l'I.fXNIS an ,gm fb., ,jfn ,fa ffm The TECH,TONIAN w ,gMfeg, 444 ,,, BAND ORCH I'lS'l1R.'x f 61 I f fog' Aw -ref!! i tofiuu The TECYLI ONIAN 1 I . if V ' ', , . f . f .4, 'f , I Y f Y 1 f,L, - N . ' -V '- if Delta Sigma Prefidenl . . . . JUNE LOVELI, Sfcrzmry . . , CTRQCE Yousr Trm.rzme'r , . . KTARION QTALBRAITH Faculty fldciifur-5 . , Mas. JULIA C. XTLTRRAY Miss HILDEGRADE WUNscn This year marks the fourteenth anniversary of the formation of the Delta Sigma Sorority. This has been an unusually successful organiza- tion since its inception in nineteen twenty three by two members of the faculty. The aim of the sorority is to encourage scholarship and to promote welfare among the girls of Technical. Participation in school activities has always been encouraged by Delta Sigma, and with this object in mind, the sorority each year spon- sors a musical contest. ln the afternoon of the same day a dance is held in the school gymnasium and later a dinner is attended. This is always considered the IIIOSI important day of the year for the society and is known as 6'Delta Sig Dayl' at Technical. Two new members were inducted into the society this year, Dorothy Schultz and Nlary Wiinton. VVe are very grateful to our faculty advisors, Xliss Wiunsch and Nlrs. Murray for their excellent advice and encouragement during the year. JUNE LOVELL ,33 i623 ATHLETICS eww' ' 'J 454:22 'U 'if 115VN1!l ,rf V , W X1 MTV -My 'ugx-gy Q, 1, 427111 . 1 21' U 'Z 1 k 1 V! 1 M1 I , W 1 1 1 U? 1 11 A D Q JIVL 1 X Kg!!! 1 in 1 f X -1 '-M T A PM i xi Q A lp yyxiws. -ijrl' Q , - WW fx 1 o 1 N N ' 1v?Q wwf M A V X 1 as :V if f N fx Q X mx-1-' Q xx 1 1 S A ,PT 1 J QQ ' I2 QTY 755 'S T1 X f X F DH Q2 xx. . A mln Q em NS! L f fx W, x MX 22 Ji fgx -5 ,Tx-.Q-1. X 11 f' QX If ff? Hx 5 55522 ' 'SW Nzijb l N , W 121 x 1 gm 2, X- 2 ' Lv 111 15139, 7133 XPVQZA--. 1 +I'-1 ,A 1:55 . x A yu . sm W, A T ,I V' - 1 V' f , ,,, ffl, , Y ..- 44 X, M 'me ' O fTNF5' LQ! N5 EWG i wfkg ,Q .2111 kQ71',fgS1if 15515251-' iQ11,,ff X, X 1 - +1 S 1 wg XX.. 11 L MQWZMQ X gi11Ql7 ,qs C?, 5?,LS?S,Q!SY X 30,5 1 MQ ' xg 1951 Qxfwky AS gi. NX F '5 f11E'Q, I ma x? QQN3 M21 F12 .L11f,111111 we . X 1 1 fe' 1 11.10 ' '-5' , 92 V -X 1-xpxgk Q fa, rm if 41 2 , diff-5 Q 1 L 11 Q EE fi fd Q -1 sf R ig M Q1 M 1 1 Q S' cf Ag 'Qc 1,11 F Wd 1,1 ww. 7 ,1x l H 'ibn 1 .114u111-1' dw The TECHTONIAN PIENRY IIERMANN CARL SCIINEIDER PETER 'l'oRCH1.x Nl oux I'1'r'1'N1:R lfxgxxus Ifxuuxu xlllil-I Ihxsm' RAx1.Pu XYICNIIVIS l31:RN,x1:11 XY1N'1'cm Football Cfaptj Qtr-1-E xl AMES B L 1'I.ER CK HERBERT Bulk xx-ILLARD PIi'I'TI'I' XIICH.-XEI, RATCHIT Lfxlu, INLOICIJICI, QWIIXRLFS IIVMA11-21 Ii,xs11.5x11c14144x l3fvmN1c CVRRO The TECHTONIAN Swimming HERBERT BAHR JOHN XIEHOLOVVICH XYILLIAM SHULER XYIZSLEY XIINER IQOBERT XYILSON ROBERT ALTMAN rIwIIICODORE BARCZAK I REDER1cK CHAMBERS Tm KIICHAEL STEFANIK ROBERT CROCOLL ICDWARD TRZNBXDEL XYILLIAM CHONISRI EDVVARD KWAPISZ ERNEST PANEPINTO IQLMER PERRY LRALVIN REY'NARD Qlgr. D 7'h e ff E113 II 1f CD PJ I Ek DJ Golf PAUL FRANK STEPHAN DOCTOR IXIICHAEL HRZICKO EDWARD KWAPISZ NELSON ANDRUSCHAT ROBERT XYILSON CMgr. 5663 D The TECHTONIAN Basketball 4XNm:1,o IDq.XN'I'IMO IQKSSKI. X .UNO xY1I.l,I.XM Smmox -Inxlcs Mn' . XR'I'IIl'R vvYiiYI R Hpx1u'lI1:RuAxxx GR.xl1AxM IQEID 1.1-:WIS Q rmmix Hlgrw 4 9 The TECHTONIAN Tennis THEODORE B,xRcz,xx Ijlmxxkln LEl'l LIiR U'1cs1,1iY XIINI-QR XYII.1.I.fXIXI BIRIJ R1c11.x141m LEn12R11.xL's CEORDON TRITCHI XY11,L1,xM XX-ITT1-I B1-:RNAR11 FROMM EDVVIN SCHANNE C11.xR1.11s BATT NY11,1,,xRn BEICKE Mlgnj X683 ,ER The TECHTONIAN KENNETH KIVRRAX' VFIIADDEUS PRORQK IIENRY KIILLER HENRY HERMANN IQUGENIE IQASPRZAK ANTHONY SODNRO BIYRTON ILNGE1, XIARYIN TAxL'BL11c1s Baseball f'XIg:r.J 691 JXLEXANDFR NIXPIIERSKI IBMMI-1T'I' 0.1,E,LXRH' KENNETH KEXVEN XYESLEY ROLAND ANDRICVV STANEK CILEXX PEARLES RICIIARD BROWN ROBERT BROWN AUGII The TECHTONIAN Cross Country DANIIQ1. S xN'rxs1cR1rJ XX-ll.I..XRIB I,E11N11R FR xxx Xl.xDL'x1 xii ,XRTHLTIQ liXYI.X'I'KOXX'5KI Joslcvrx I'1:AxRsoX R.x1'1I,xIcl. l,L1foRL3 Fugl-:N1c Q1OXli.XD f'XIgr.5 UUE The TECHTONIAN Track GILBERT BAUMGARDNER JOHN HUGHES VVILLARD PETIT HOWARD CUTSON CLAYTON XVOODALL REXPIX.-XEL LEPORE EUGENE ZOARSKY SEBASTIAN CYATANZARO PAUL FRANK ARTHUR IQVVIATKOVVSKI 5711 HERBERT BAHR XVILLIAM FELTON ICRNEST ROBERTS PIENRY KTXJDAN GERALD CALOVRI PETER VIXORCHITX BASIL XIUCIKOXVSKY VFICDDY BURNIS JOHN BVRNIS IQVERETT FECIO The TECHTONIAN Prefzdenl . . Vice Prffident Sffrfmry . . Tnfcuurn . Sergeant at Army AZZKTHQZKJ . CHl'QILKLl',ADh.K5 'N' U I 0 Chess Club 5723 xvINCENT J. Lomcoxo BASIL MUSCIKOWSKY . FELIX LIPECKI CHARLES DELAHfXY'E . . EMIL SEELAU . . JOSEPH SPATH ROBERT HARRISHBURG ff' ' 1 , ' - - - Il' E X 17' ll D ERTISPL E1 S FSM X U x 'M M 'X ,A GENE? rzgfmg- ff Mn, fm QQ .fmxb f Esrxk-4. 1, 21' ENR SEQ? Rif gi'-241 A WV www ,, : W f .LL M Q , T km T ,ll -4 A U 1 IIWIIIIIIII I III I I A I fi 1' ' mn. ff A Q 1 -1 X I I xl 6 ff' 1 Q ff! Q A W7 f fx' A f X 1 Y , ll l wx gl I A QM -, 1 M11,:kgwwQxawQ.'nwgf 1 f all wiuze l qlgggq W j . :ass 41 ffrp, 5, :was-,, M gms gk 'X-X-ggi! g WM fha' TW Www 421, Www M Y,-wig .yi ms: ' f in, . fwffv N3 'A SEN? W9 Q Q A x 1 SW 5 1-:X -lx Qg?5 1 7 'WlIllllIIll Want To Be An Accountant? Study a Nationally Endorsed System PAcE AccouNrANcY AND BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION has been prepared by the foremost ac- countants and consultants of New York City- Taught in the leading educational institutions in the largest cities of the United States- Endorsed by Certined Public Accountants of leading cities of the United States- i The majority of accountants in practice in Buffalo are Pace trained and they endorse the course. Ask for Literature Summer Term Fall Term July 10 September 5 1 , ' Q, H 6' f HURST BUILDING Huron at Franklin Street Buffalo, New York s T, El' X I X 4 f'rsfff S -ff Qff:ssJMAA1mOfJACnAM A DI' 11 1 4 I X4 ' O A N31 N c I X 4ll'll i5W A:mn1ln1 'mllIl4u E I MM ww m' f A E 1llmnu1rllIHII.' --...ml -mall 7 ' X A BMO A13 K H iii WATfiff :::.::s: '.. a U -- Wousa-Awnmafifnurnz Jw ZZIZZ' V KP U ,ggg TUAW VOD KADDA 5105 'A .N M' U DINTATHLON mms FALL Fx jfw-'-'Max 'll 41, ' wmv noN'rcr1A-come-up X 95? Q, ' ' sowimf HANDSOML7 by Yrs-sfs 1 BHIKVE A 1 WILL xi . A wx, owrzisnon vm N5, Nm -nz You X' XX - .. 1 f -, NM Xu ., ' A ,, A A EE , SUM QOLAND sms MA HAD THOSE SOUTH PA2A JA. Q Y BOYS BAFFLEU N wiv- 1 ' R I , 1,c'g,i A 1 ' fix X if, KWQ N 'X ,A , . P 1 X ' I 9 f 9 xvovs sv wms new 'L S 11--. f Amy, BACK on ms - , M' COAL STANDAQD. W 49 A Q I . V' X H , . ' 4' 5 f' ' O f55'f3 , ' f ' X O, Vu Blf brifyll shower-1 doffjf , Vg wax YEAH f' El H- , , DONTCHA xmoww m ' vw sr1ouLD'fW'5f9'- no on A Xl.'71.m l Now I H Inn 3 I III h'f'4 LUNCH DOO cojoucxc DEDFORMS SCE N ., :gi x .,.x, rf ' 'AQ JJ Y- X' coo? cgm , Ci lwf i ? ALTOQAHEQ I CMN PH! . 4 M y xx 1, ' .I In ll K y,,,.,.. .4 qllmlt H -.MIM mm is l .rl A, ff A E X F g x x i1 Clongratulations, To graduate from high school is an achievement of which you may well be proud. Some of you will continue your ed- ucational activities, others will immedi- ately seek business connections. Wie would remind you that for over 19 years Buffalo's business and pro- fessional men and women have depended upon VVm. Keller, Inc. for their print- ing needs. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Prffidefzf Directoprint Wafer Color Typography tha! Talk! Fine color work in oil inki Four Color Procfff WM. J. KELLER, INC. 845 MAIN s'I'REI:'r AI' VIRGINIA KELLER PRINTS IT OVER NIGHT MAKE IT A HABIT In School and Out To Read the NEWS Daily BUFFALO EVENING NEWS VVestern New York's Greatest Newspaper HDO you like spaghetti? 'lNo, it gets in my hair. Nfary: lVhat is Jack like? Jane: just another one of these self-made men who wor- ships his creator. Wm. Dethloff Co. Electrical Appliances Electric Refrigerators, etc. Tennis, Golf, Fishing Tackle BILLIARD AND SPORTING Goons Reliable Products since 1880 RADIO SETS, TUBFS AND SERVICE 520 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y Tel. CL. 8037 .T 2 'Ps E m .., 2 UI 0 1: 5 Q :E H:-3 2? o.,9 3, 951 E0 Q -1 02 Q . 0-H Z WE 3' on 0 m 0 I 397449 V . , , fo x w Nom' YANT at STRATTON BUFFALO VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES. R COLLEGE EDUCATED AND EXCELLE MS M EASONABLY PRI BUSINESS EXPE AND BOAR NT CED. - RIENCED FACULTY. D NEAR THE SCHOOL. E SERVICE TO GRADUATE R CATALOG. ADDRE MAIN STREET S. SS REGISTRAR. . BUFFALO. NEW YORK. THE SLUMP How can right-minded people Be otherwise than sad, When they think of the loss of millions, That nobody ever h ad? SCOTT'S ROLLER RINK NLXIN AND BVRTON STRLQLTS Open for the Vlfinter Season Sai. Sfpf. 2, 1933 This Rink has been all re-decorated and re-Hoored. and will give Buf- falo the Last lllord in Roller Skating Rinks. We wish to call to the attention of Private Parties, Churches. Schools. and Clubs that this rink can be rented for the evening, which will makernoneyfortheseorganizations. CALL CL. 7140-CR. 6130 CAN BE RENTED lX1ONDAY 825.00 TUESDAY S35 Tni'RsDAY 535.00 .00 gf XVEDNESDAY 5940.00 FRIDAY 250.00 SCOTT, Xlanager Comjnlimmtf of GEORGE W. SlKlON,S Dear Son: Please join a fra- ternity. l Cannot afford to keep you in clothes-Your Dad, CASH REGISTER SHOP :gf i ggjf' is 55 iffti 13554 'ii51..?wF5Q, J: f M, - - ...gf 95-97 BRO.-XDXYJXY Buffalo, N. Y. PHONE: VVA. H95 Did you hear what Rlifi Owl li Il p- pened to the cow that ate Kentucky blue grassfll ..NO.f: 'Klood indigo? A Good Sclzoofn SCQQOL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES for HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GRADUATES Summer Term Opens july IOZh Fall Term Opfnf Septfmber 18th 703 MAIN STREET WAshingtou 7239 PETER PAUL Slufiomfr fr l:'1zgrac'er U Printer 0 . ,I ECDfAM 0 INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Und Exclufively In Our LI xss AND 1fRIx'rERN1TY Cafglgria sTA'r1oN1-QRY LAPS AND GOWNS Luxclc PROGRAMS GENERAL Ich CREAM AND laxvokb CORPORATION BL'I I .'XLO, N. Y. 256 1u1e1,,xxx',xR1c AYENITE WIIEIIIIS DIVISION Buffalo, X. Y. 235 Elm St' ,, , 7, , For 60 Years WE HAVE FAITHFULLY SERVED THE FOODS NEEDS OF BUFFALO THE GREAT ATLANTIC 86 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Of the many stories current about Calvin Coo- lidge one seems especially depictive of his taci- turn humor. hlrs. Coolidge had been inveigled into buying a huge book of 4'Home Nledical Remediesn for six dollars and fifty cents. Because of the apparent waste of money and sense, she hid the book from Alr. Coolidge and promptly forgot it for several weeks. Coming across it one day, she glanced into it and on the Hyleaf was written in a familiar hand: ALI do not see any rec- ipe for curing suckers.--Calvin Coolidgef, Complimentx Of BETA DELTA SIGMA Telephone: Cleveland 6090-6091 STORE FIXTURES SALES C0., Inc. Complete Outfitters of MEAT MARKETS, OROCERY STORES, DELICATESSENS, ETC. 77-79 Broadway, Cor. Oak. Buffalo, N. Y. C. WEAVER, INC. LOCKSMITH Phone-WA. 2123 KEYS MADE WHILE U WAIT BICYCLE REPAIRING 287 MICHIGAN AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. He projitx moi! who Jews: bert EDWARD 1. ROSE ATHLETIC GOODS 51 E. Genesee St., Buffalo It if Alwayf the Beit Some men have a den in their house While others just growl around all over the place. Readfrf Digfxi VVise Guy Cboarding a street carj :Well,NOah,is the ark full? Conductor: Nope, we need One more jackass, come on in. Annapolis Log 260 Delaware 304 Main HOTEL STATLER PALMERS FLOWERS Qualify Higheft-Price: Lowry! T. Arrigo '14, Mgr. Hotel Statler Store . l AUTOGRAPHS 1 ,f f ig. A14 IZ-425' Li fvwf ,J-Hwlrui IIJI H f Y ' M- M ly OWL jjj. A . Hz! ff HMM