Technical High School - Techtonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1935 volume:

if 1 l I Q 3 5 TECHTCJNIAN ,mmm Y' f, I LTZKQIDQ -V W L'4 - ' IL 3 fl 1 ' I- I E Q TH QQAQ7 . a- I L ,Qu I 5 'Q Inq E,-P'u 'Xv QW YYSTQST PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF TECHNICAL I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 7 ' 4T AHSQJMQQAO lg n 0 DAVID HOPE CHILDS who tor twenty-tive years as teacher and principal counseled his students, inspired his laculty and befriended all who were associated with him, laboring earnestly and enthusiasticallyg so that this school might render a distinctive service to our cityg to him we are proud to dedicate this book. 1 CONTENTS DEDICATION CLASSES SCHOOL NOTES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS T E C I-I T O N I A N I 9 3 5 JW f 95 3, az COLOR GUARDS W1LL1.xx1 Arxlxs tl. Dnxextn lic:czLr.s'1'nN Hwang BAHR Lmm s SHARPLL Atnmu IYINNMLQZNZU CLUYIH Wnililithra Alternate Enxxhxnn Uxnln' HE trltthtionztl npening of all A55CI1IlWl5' prugrznns hy :ln impressive sztlute to the flag is intrusted to eight Senior hcmys. Chosen hy their fellow students :ts repref sentzltive of them, and :Ls Il source of inspiration to others, these lnen are outstanding in ehztrueter, scholarship, student xtetivity. We participate luygtlly in the serviee tn our colors led hy these, nur ehwsen statntlzlrtl l5Cl1l'L'l'S. page eigh+ CLAS S E S page ien T E C I-I T O N I A N I SENIOR COUNCIL IIJI IHS VJILLIAM ATIQINS ,Lum Klxu XVINTON NVALTER lXI.I'Rl'lH NIU 107 ,WIN Rmpm: page SIBVSFI TECHTONIANIQ35 CLASS HISTORY B y T. Seovio ORTY months of labor and of pleasure derived from learningg forty months of preparation for life have been consumed by Time on its swift flight, since we, the graduates of Elementary Schools, standing upon the threshold of a new era in our lives, became freshmen at Technical High School. Our pride in being high school students did not prevent us from acting as all freshmen do. We rushed around raising the usual commotion and found the three classes above us sometimes hostile, and often jibing at our greenish hue. We had the opportunity for sweet revenge in the annual EreshmanfSophomore Debate, but lost, although we fought gamely. The rest of the year was spent in quiet, with few excepf tions, when one or two would become slightly undisciplined or cause a disruption. For this in a certain room on the first floor, a jurvless trial was held during roll call and the disrupter sentenced to several days hard labor in the shop of Mr. VVinton. During our second year, the depression was well under way and had already begun taking its toll of our members. Some could not return, because they were too busily engaged in earning a livelihood. We were delighted with the prospect of having vacated the lowly position of frosh and the same pranks played on us, we now perpetrated upon our successors. Having new responsibilities on our hands, we worked more collectively. The time came for us to choose our leaders. Amid the heyfdey of elections, rose three to take their place at the head of the class. In Donald Eggleston, Presidentg William Purdy, VicefPresident, and Alfred Meger, SecretaryfTreasurer, we had a trio capable of keeping the needed discipline, and with clear and steady command, guide our group over hitherto untravelled territory, rising to unparalleled heights. While absorbed in the task of learning, some of our more illustrious, represented the Sophomore Class, debating the Erosh and taking them into camp, Later in the spring, fellowfstudents and faculty alike were entertained by the play, The Mind of the Technician, ably written by Mr. lrving Chriswell, and entertainingly portrayed by the more dramatic Sophof mores, Then, as it has always happened to Sophomores, the half way mark was passed. From then on, things looked brighter and as juniors, we thought we were important. We began to put on airs and wear our Sunday clothes, making the area around 209 our stamping ground But in all seriousness, we were very proud for we had something in common with the Seniors. NVe were now upper classmen. Again the time came to select leaders. This time our choice lay in Edward Onody, Albert D'Innocenzo and Henry Jackowiak. They appreciated the trust conferred upon them and fulfilled it as Tech juniors should. As was the custom, we had Junior Day and presented Show' lzoatf' an original arrangement by Mr. Arthur Hessinger. lt was a ine presentation, thanks to the creditable performance of the cast. In our third year, we were seriously going in for sports and the records revealed fine showings by the Juniors. At last our Senior year dawned upon us. We had walked in the same halls, listened to the same bells, assembled in the same auditorium for three years, and now we were soon to cease all this, as we neared the completion of the final year. Everyone had a tender spot for the old building nowg we beheld it in awe and reverence, Some still acted as frosh, but when put to it, stood out as Seniors. lt was with no little sorrow we learned that at the end of our fourfyear quest for Skill, Knowledge and Power, our Principal, who had so painstakingly guided us to our goal, would retire after having page iwelve TEC!-ITONIANIQ35 led many other such classes as ours., lvlanv things came up to take our interest. It was our greatest year in athletics. Seniors such as Wesley Miiier, Allflnligh quarterback: Mike Lasky, AllfHigh guard: Drzewiecki, Kopczynski and Schoenleld proved their worth, quickened our pulses, and honored the Senior class with their sparkling performances and stirring feats. In haskcthall, Reid, Heuer, and Leihowitz led the team to many victories, At the other extreme, in the Held of argument and the hattle of intellect, the Seniors virtually had a monopoly. Neyer had so many Seniors heen on the debate teams. Again came the search for those to lead us, We met and voted. It was a close, hard fought election. Linus Sharpe received the prime position of executive with a staff of ahle assistants in Eggleston, Phillips and Bo Linn. They worked energetically with the assistance of several faculty memhers to make Senior affairs a success. Especially noteworthy was the Senior Skate and Dance at Scott's, largest in the history of Scotts And now we are puhlishing a larger and hetter yearhook to record our history, with a special section as a trihute to Mr. Childs And so today, we, the Seniors, are gathered here, and you juniors are ready to move up and take our places We await the completion of our journey with mingled pleasure and regret, sorry to leave our Alma Mater, our guides, our companions, glad to climb a step in the ladder of life. We shall always carry, interred in our hearts, deep devotion and undying love for our Alma Matter. Now, with june not far away, on this. the eve of our departure, we hid you all an affectionate farewell. AB L Glu' 1 HP , a , r p 'M ' tg la ' lk f 9453 page 'thirteen T E C H T O N I A N I 9 3 5 TO TECH -- OUR ALMA MATER We grieve at losing thee, dear Tech. But you, your grief is greater still. A loss has Come to you 'Your Captain riou' is leaving, 'Your Captain who has served you well. 'You have a right to sorrow. Four years ago, we entered through 'Your portals opened wide, To gain'-A-Skill, Knowledge, Power. Today we close The covers of another hook of life. Our object we've obtained. Vyfe shall remember well The lesson you have taught us. Vvfitli you, dear Alma Mater', as our guide VVe have through these four years Sought, as we shall seek, greater goalsg Wle shall remeniher The friends we niade, The obstacles we conquered, The faithful guidance of our teachers, The heaurty and the wisdom found in learning. But most of all we shall reineniher youq You who have so faithfully led us on ' In constant preparation for our future, Wliateifer' it may he. Xou' at the parting of the ways, Vfe look haclq sadly to our happy days with thee, Farewell' Farewell' The parting f how it ggrieves us' We must forget our sorrow. The happy rneniories of our sehooldays Shall inspire us to greater heights Forever onward! PHILOMENA V, ESPOSITO page 'fourteen J..A.EDfc. A1 BHNZIO, SM. 1111111 R. C1Cl1CI'ill H1-Y Tmcli 511119.11 '34 Rifle TCA1111 '33 ,mx .KXH:ROSO, PI,l'IIi -I. Q, R. . ,AQ 1-1 Blllldlllg Design G flunf 111 115111111 KXRLZANK-EL, F1a11N1g1,1N N. Building Design UC1111f st1'11ct11111 .AFlI'11!1111IliLfEll 5111511111: 'X Delmtc F H1111111' Rullf 1 H :Lf A1 1 ,u' f' . L WW ' 1 A111111s111'STL11, E111x'.'x1111 H. Eng111cc1'1ng Collcgv P1'cp:1rz1f tory ART1G1.1A, iAl.lJlJ Bu1ld111gDcf1g11 G Conf I' S11'uft1c111 V lj!- ,. .1 , ' BQ111 lJCll2lD1QiTlil. OJ' f! l'I'L'SlLlCI1YL '35 if ffl ' Tl'2lCli Squad '34 '1 I xX'r1.11xs, XX'll.l.I.XM j. E11g111cc1'11111 C0111-gf l'1'c11111'g1 L111'y a HKVIIQYI' Rflll O1'cl1csL1'11 17,991 lTf1r1LlWi1ll '35 Cb H111'kCy'35 SQ111111' Co1111cil 15.-1.11P., G1-11111. U, H. E11g111cc1A111g Collcgc l31Acp:11's1f tory Ast1'c11111n1ical Socicty, PI'CSidCl1l1'3i' Culor Guard '3 5 Hc1m11' Roll page fiffeen BALISTRIERI, Pl'.TI.R Bllilililigf Design fi Conf 5t1'11ct11111 13111141 O1'Ql1cst1'11 Ilxxw, MA1'r111.xx' S. c:CI1CI'ill l71111tl 21ll 111111111 Scrgcantf11tfA1'111s H11n11r Rnll BANSE, ANI7RI.XN' Dcltu Sigma Mll5iC Award Ulcc Club '3?1,'34,'3'7 B.111d '34, '35 OI'Cl1CNll'il '3Z. '33. '34, '35 B114Cl111ll '34, '35 i'Xll1l111s '34, '35 B.-1111:11ANN, M.x11'1'1N Gcncrzll ' O1'cl1CSt1'11 BARRIE, HARRY H, Electrical Trzlck Cross Clflllllflj' Tau E wilon S15'1'I1El l 1. Kz1pp11S1g1111a Phi -lllllifll' rl'I'C21Sll1'C1' H1-111111 Roll BMLTON, DKll'I.I,.NS Bll1lCl1l131 Design Ei Conf st1'uct111n Beta Dclta Sigma, Sccrculry '35 B1.14,r:111i1', VX'11.1.1u1 E Gcncral HifY BmTizR, Giaonui, Cumniereial Design KappaSig1r1a Phi BERKOWITZ. HAIiCJI.I3 Engineering College Preps tory Pi Delta Chi Year Book Circulation Stall Honor Roll BEVILACQVA, Ati-'orvsn General BIDDLYCOMBE. XhYILl,l.XTxI A. Machine Design Mu Delta BIHL, FRANx1.ix -I. General B11,1.s. Giirmizi, General Athlos Cross Ctiuntry '33, '34 Track '34, '55 BINGER, PAH. li. Engineering College PITPLIIMI' tory Swimming '33, '34, 'as Fall Debate ' 3 4 158 k 'ia has F' i 1, Hg 3, 1 'S-.ff xt 'utrgf' xi s M, it page sixieen BOLLUL, ALFRED J. Electrical . B I 1 if 4 t 7 Bo LINN, GEORGE Electrical HifY Tau Epsilon Sigma Senior Class Treasurer Year Bunk Literary Stall I Q...-J X irr BONIQIOVANNI, JOSEPH M. Building Design if Conf FtfllCt1On Sophomore Play junior Play Sergeantfatfzirms, Senior BRODA. XVALTER A. Machiiie Design Mu Delta Gulf 33, 34 Hflllfll' A 4 Baooiqs. Douoms A. Building Design fi Conf struction Beta Delta Sigma BRQWN. ROBERT W. Cnnnnereial Design Baseball CAMPBELL, PAUL B. General Y K if .N f 31 'af ,PS fi Q. ,,-vi . 1 4 CAPUITAliI.I. AAVAL H. Electrical Tau EpSilon Sigma Year Book Stall Honor Roll CARTYR. Ron ERT KI, En gineering College Preparaf tory CATANZARU, SIEHASTIAN General Track Swimming CiiARi.iaS, PAUL E. Building Design E? Conf Striietinn CHILDS, MARGARET E. General Honor Roll CH RISTMAN, EDXVARD C, Electrical Honor Roll CnfEEETi1i,ii,josEPH1Ni:V. Normal Girl ReServcS Baseball Basketball Honor Roll UQ W page sevenfeen CL.-xm. RAYMOND C. General SXX'i1I1miI1g'3-l'.'3S CLARixcQnni,n. AMESS G. Engineering College Preparaf J! Ci.iifTnN. LizsTER M, Engineering Cc lege Prepa fi tory L,0fyL Delta Chi Freshman and Snpbomore Debates Fall Debate '34 Coisox. CHARLES A. General HifY Track '33, '34 Cross Country '34 CONMY. AXNDRENX' XV. General CoN'riNi1L1.i, ANN M. General Baseball Basketball Cziiixsxi, LEONARD E, General s 1. I DANIEI.S, Enxx'ARn P. Electrical DE JAMES, Rosr-, M, Normal Basehall Basketball Honor Roll DELLXIORE, Doi'c.1.As Machine Design Mu Delta, Treasurer, '35 Kappa Sigma Phi DF ZLATTFR. .lon N Building Design Conf struction D'INNOCENZO. fXl,HI RT Engineering College Prcpari tory P1 Delta Chi. President '37 Delta Cl'll.x7iCG'PIACH1ClC!Il '34 Sergeantfatffhnis '35 junior Vicefprcsidcni Honor Roll Year Book Circulation Stall' Di NVNZIO. -Iosi-vii Electrical Year Book Circulation Stall Tau Epsilon Sigma DIsPENzA, Rvssnl. Electrical Sophomore Play junior Play Tau Epsilon Sigma page eighteen Donna, VJILBERT 1. Commercial Design Donscum.. GEORGE. W. Building Design E95 Conf struction D R21-.xx'lFf:Ki, LEONARD General Athlos 1 , , Football '34 , A' 1 . , j ,Baseball '3gl . flfd ' Era1:1.ifsTON. J, DONALD KappaSig1na Phi. President '35 Mu Delta ViccfPresidcnt Senior Class President Sophomore Class Color Guard '35 Enrras. YN'II.BL'R XY. Machine Design Mu Delta EICII HORN. CHARLES General Track '34 junior Play '34 Esis, FRED Electrical ESPOSITU. PiiiLoMi-,NA V. General Honor Roll Debate Dramatics FALEs. CHAi1Lr,s General FAsoLiN0, PETER A. Industrial Chemistry Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer '32 FiNKiQi,sTmN, MEYER Building Design if Conf struction Fiscneiz. FRED H. Electrical A i IW FITZFRY, JAMES General D ' G FRFIEDMAN, JULIUS Building Design if Conf struction Beta Delta Sigma fq lg, 11 I :U . f . - , i iizga-siie, to 57 W 'gf ,:.A,f'i'fi .L ln '-.H, q -fi 'iii A , -,..,1 ,rin ..,.-1- '-.E- w. rffk ' in '- , -5:1 e H' page nineleen FRIZTZ, ALVIN VJ. Building Design E? Conf struction HifY GAVFR. ROBERT B, Building Design Ei Conf struction Beta Delta Si Y a i MJ Cross ' 34 Gicauo, CA RMEN A. Electrical Roll Call Basketball Gi,iNmfMArv. HAROLD L. General Baseball '32 GOLIWSTEIN. ISADORE Industrial Chemistry Chemistry Club, Treasurer '33f'3'i Delta Chi GONNELLA, G. ANTOINETTF General Girl Reserves Honor Roll Cox N i,Li,A, MARX' j. General Girl Reserves GRAUBMAN, Ron11R' lnclustrial Chemistry Band '33, '34 Year BO0k.iAClVCI'IiliIU1 Manager GRECH. NI'.F'IAI.R -I. Electrical Honor Roll Electrical Society GREEN, XX'1L1,iM1 R. Electrical Tau Epsilon Sigma GREENE, NX'1L1.l,mi H, General GROTH. RDRIRT A. lnclustrial Chcmwtly Honor Roll Gl,'B.4LA, DANII 1. I,, Industrial Clucmiitry Football A34 Baseball '34, '37 HA.RP, Vv'ARRffx VV. Electrical Honor Roll i 4 If ' jp! I i ww! X J ,R ff ,nv-Q r mn 5-1 r - '52 f i n-V , if ,if 33' 1 F R 1 clcc ,. , ,Q l ,. . , in Eg ' Q s il i ? ffm H 2 ' 9 Q. , :nw 'Sh Wi . page iwenfy HALLIQR, HIiRBERT F. Elcctricnl HARRIS, KENNETH F. Gcncral Honor Roll 1, l1l'.INTZ. CLIFFORD E. ln cl uftrial Clicmistry Cl1cmistryClL1lW H1 I,I'RIliH. LEONARD C, lndnarrml Chemistry Hmmm' Roll Hi-,1.1.r R. EDXYARIH H. lncluslrial Chemistry ,N HIRMANN. STEVEN AI Gcncral 'K .V Q W Hrfi'f2R, RICHARD H, Cummcrcial Design Atlilos Football '34 Basketball '34, '35 Hl'Bl1R, FRhlJl.RIlIK P, General HifY Band Orchestra ,, ' J- ' f , fer 6 f I jAc1koxx'iAK.Hi-mu' Electrical Hi-Y Secretary junior Class Year Book Circulation Stall Honor Roll JANUSI, CHARLLS If., -IR, En ineering College Preparaf g tory Year Book Anlvertifiiig Stall Orchestra 4 JOHNSON, Li-ioxaiin R, lndustrial Chemistry Engineering Society '31, '32 Year Book Stall ' gif' rwicz, Aurn ' 1 ding Design C SffUCflUU Beta Delta Sigma Year Book Literary Stall Karzzokowsiil, Tmtonouii j, General Football ' 3 7 Hockey '35 lk Kamxsici, Emxxakn A. lneluftrial Cheinigtry Chemistry Cluh Track '34 Orchestra '3133 7 Honor Roll fx: .IQKT J wo K3 U fi? km 'K it awww ,Vg ZS- 3 page iweniy-one KIJHZIERSKI. Hi1NkY General K1No,joHx D. Electrical Kappa Sigma Phi Honor Roll Senior Council ELlitor'1nfChief, Year Book KN.-XPP, O'rTo R. General Kovrizvxsigi, jonx General Football '33, '34 Hoekey '37 Kkr:1'2ER, EIHXVARID O, lndustrial Chemistry P LARXVOUD, Lomu-.N E. General LASKY, Mimi General Athlos lfootliall '33, '34 Basketball '35 LEAPHART, CuARi.rs General Year Book Circulation Staff LEIBOXVITZ, Siumiwn Commercial Design Basketball '34 Athlos '3 5 WM 13, fr Leiifif ln, VVILBUR R. Electrical Swimming '34, '35' Year Book Literary Stall Honor Roll LHNER, VJILLIMXI Industrial Chemistry Orchestra Band All High Orchestra Honor Roll Lh1TNrR, Karim ru CI. Engineering College Prepara tory 9 I. f, ' 1- 5, s LHQNARIJ, Lawczi- Industrial Chemistry Year Book Circulation etarl' 5 x Gr 3 X 1 Luwicici, jfxmits Commercial Design 1 Delta Chi, Treasurer '3 7 HifY, Secretary '35 Freshman Debate Sophomore Debate Debate '33. '34, '35 Honor Roll Year Book Art Editor 'We NPG'-' wr 3, page twenfy-two Ln:H'rMAN, ABRAHAM General Pi Della Chl Limcwieu, VJILLIAM E. Building Design EG? Conf struction LIPPMAN, SOLVIN General Football '34 Track '34 Band Lorenz, Romam J. Engineering College Prepara' tory Ritle Team Orchestra Honor Roll Tviaizviii-Rsotv, ROBERT B. Engineering College Preparaf tory Astronomical Society Year Book Advertising Staff Mariwowsxi, BERNARn Commercial Design junior Play, Property Manager lVl.-XNKA, HENRY A, General Honor Roll lVl.-KNSFIELD, Grrx E. General Kappa Sigma Phi HifY Color Guard '34 Basketball, Manager' '34 u xfk, 'Wifi-,f'f2 ' MANQ-FUS, Gizoarzr C. Machine Design Mu Delta Athlos Football Swimming MARTIN, JACK E. Building Design E? Co ,f struction SV Beta Delta Sigma, Treasurer '37 fl! Pi Delta Chi .xl :W Band Q5 Orchestra i L MASTIN, Sriram E. Electrical Tau Epsilon Sigma Honor Roll aim MATTIN.-x, Sfxmrrrir, L. Engineering College Prep tory Pi Delta Chi Mariao, joirx Electrical Tau Epsilon Sigma, Vieefpresident '34 Roll Call Basketball, Manager '34 ,wr TNlAY, jun-s General Athlos Basketball '3 7 Baseball '34 LlI'Ll' page lwenly-lhree Mrora. ih1.l-RLD F. General Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer Senior Council Mi-.n.iiAN, NX'Ii.L1A:i1 1, Machine Design '15 Mu Delta, Secretary Miissirvnhrr, Sattrerr lndustrial Chemistry Miarra, HENRY C, lnelustrial Chemistry Honor Roll Tennis Team '35 r Micznitr., CREIGHTON Engineering College Prepara tory Kappa Sigma Phi lNAll.1.l'.R, Enwaao H. Engineering College Prepara tory HifY Honor Roll 1 Mirrra, EDXVIN F, G enerril Baselvall Athlos Society B l . M11.1.i1R, Eiwaiwiw, j. Industrial ffliuiliiqry X gif-gif, ug X fifji, y X M1i.s.w, EIJXVARII R. lntlustriul ifliciiiiftiy Atlilils Sucicly Hut-key Biisclmll Fnnrbull Cliccr Lcudci' Hunur Rnll Mimu. XVI xi 1 Y j. General lllitlthllll SXX'lIllIlliIlQ Hockey Tennis ixxflllus Suiiuly Mini 1 91, SA1.X'.XlUlil I . Gcncixll Pi Delta Clii, ScCi'i'lLn'y '35 Yc11r'l3nnli Sufi Hin1i11'Rull iVlURI'NU, jim vn Elem-ical Band lVil'HZYNYKI, ,llJNl,I'lI I. Enginccrin-f Clullc-w lJl'L'N1l! . 1- N l tnry Swimniing lxli-XIJRUXVSKI, AR'r1li'iz S. fVltlIllIllCfCllll Dvsign Q titt 'giant' -4- I 'Q 'F' f X46-if 'ff '9tMs NQ......fx page +wen+y-four Niuxo, i'xNTHONY Gt-iiciinl Nimmo. Louis Clmnmcrcigil Design Orchestra Nmvuc, CIIPNTIR L. , Electrical Anlilnf Sofitty Baseball '34 Hn1icn'Rull s 1 0'Li1nu'. Exixnfrr U cncrzil Iliiwlmll Our-1N,.'X1lfRli1v R, General flNfJlUY, Eivxxmili S. Ka1pp1LS1gn1a1Pl1i Cnlm-Gn1n'd '35 -Inninr President Cliuirinzin Senior Skating Party Ovm, CIIARLIN H. Cniiiiiwitiul Design lr O7 struction Hockey xl V . ff 1' - 1 J K fl P.-XL.-XIJINU, l'.isQi'A1i-' B. I Electrical , ' X D 1 any , , in P.xi.MrR1, C.lrARLi2Q C.. General 'QQ Z 2 PANr.iiniiN, DAN'll7 S. Engineering College Prepalaf tory Track '34 fin PAN xuw, Bmrwuzv W. Engineering College Preparaf tory Orchestra Senior Prupliel Pixxnsox, JACK rm- Building Design C5 Ccinf Pi I usi. l'R.xNCiQ J, General PERKINS, JESS W. Coininercial Design Year Bunk Literary Stall page lwenly-five 'kv I Pi 1' I'I, .'XN'l1l0NY Electrical Huiwr Rell Pi l.I1'l IR. JOHN II'lLlllrfI'iLll Cliernistry Truck '34 Cross Cn1i1ntry'3-1 Hunur Rnll lJlllI.I.ll'4, ROBERT Engineering College Prepara tury Pi DelLaCl1i, Secretary '34, '35 Kappa Sigma Plii, Vicefl71'esident'35' Football Manager '34 Hnnur Rnll Delwate '33, '34, '35 Senior Class Secretary Year Bunk Circulation '33, '34 Year Bunk Business Mg1'. '35 Cnlni-Gi1a1'rl '34 Pllzlil, lJI'.TER F. Engineering Cnllege Prepara tory Puirims. JosrPH J. lvlacliine Design Mu Della Puiwizxnxwxi, FLORIAN J. General Fncmtlwall '33 Honor Roll Porrrii, JACK Electrical X 'bis n tit' Piuouu, jititiw A. Gcncrul lireshiiiun Dubtitu '32 Suphoinnrc Debuts '33 Ptitnv, XX'1i.1 ini H. lndnbtriail Clliciiiiftry Stiplniiinqrc Vins' President Ri1BxiAN, Roinpitr CT. Building Dwign E? Conf etruttiun Rizuip. C:XRl'I'UN li. lntlnstrnilCln-1111-try E Atlxln, Sugicty Truck '34 f.rtrS:f.nLli1lry J-I Ri-in, Gx.xii,xxi E. .Axtlilns Sncicty Bn5kctl1nll'32f'37 Rii1c'I,Ar9i,1,llr:i M. Nurnitil ligisulmll Bnskttbill Honin' Rtill Riifizipiz, joniv I. Eiiginccring fitilltrgv PrUpg11'1if lury Honor Rtill Senior Council RNS? QQ in F. Qt VW f ff Rosiarv, ABRAHAM lnclustriul Chemistry Chemistry Club, Vicefllresident '35 President '35 Trimk '34 Honor' Roll ROSIELLI, lVlARY M, Cluncml Bgifulmill Basketball Hunnr Roll Ross, EVLRETT lxlacliinc Design Mu Delta Rvmgttiz, jonx XV. il Ucncrnl Bctn Delta Sigma Yun' Bunk Staff Humor Roll 3 V: i Rin Vw',x1.TrR B, Gent-riil Rifsxnxx'sic1, EUGENE j. Building Debign U Conf ftructitni Tennis '39 Yggu' Blink c,llI'Cl,llL1llUH Stull X f' ' f K J V7 Vu RYSZKA, GEORQE T. Building Design U Conf struction pa ge fweniy-six Saisia. linux ic D, General Sarrrair, Siiuilirixi I. Electrical Honor Roll Year Book Stall' Sen Lara, EIJXYIN General Athlos Society, Secretary 'B 5 Crobs Connti y Senior Assistant Sergezintfatf Arms Honor Roll Seiniriiiiia, x,v7Il.LlAfxI I. Corninercial Design Honor Roll Year Bo-ok Art Staff Swimming SCHoiiN r'i1i.n, Roinsar R. General Atlilos Society Football '34 X ,1 V , Scuimnilir, Vw7lll,I,XM H. lnduatrial Cflieniiwtiy Orcliestrii Year Book Adxeilising Staff Honor Roll Sr:Hl'issi,iiia, XVii.i.1,ur Electrical Roll Call Baalretluall 81935 ,lg Srziixvaarz, Ioswn H. 'Q ! V page iwenfy-seven ,vw 279 4-.wr fu' General Honor Roll Siiiaiin, ERXYIN A, Ci4JlllIllCI'CidlD65lgI1 Sinfaihn, Vvlarrna G. General Si1No11R, LA VERNE j. General Snovio, Trromas Cornniercial Design Honor Roll Uration Debate Year Book Publicity Manager Snaiwh, LINIIS G. Industrial Chemistry Delta Clii, President '3 T Kappa Sigma Phi Color Glldlid '35 Debate '32 35 Senior Class President Siriiao, MILFORD General Honor Roll 'fan Epbilon Sigma Year Book Staff XC E, .fu , . ,., , 4? A f. ? 'Q A QI! f '9 Siriivrix. Citoiuzi A General Swiinining, Captain '3 i SING!-I., josivir li Electrical Tau Epsilon Siginzi, 5ergeunt'utfAr1ns '37 Honor Roll - 4 Smioirlsici, l:l.ORI.-XN CiUIIll116YClHl Design STx1lTll,SFANllY Corninercigil Dc-ign Band Orcliestrn Football Basketball Somzzo, PASCIAI. Building Design Con' struction Baseball Football Solo. Axixxin M. General Delta Sigrnai Sorority Busketlvull Honor Roll SP.iN1:rNisifiuz, R.i1.i'n f' Electrical Honor Roll I rm. is' Q f-ft B 'vu 9 or UQ? ' i Q I i .1 'F ,ra nf . -if W, A 1? 'fairs are 4 1 page lwenly-eigl1+ ff Lai' Srkciirnsxi, Exni. XY. Electrical HifY Honor Roll STASIO, Pura General Srrtoigr, FR1'.or,Rif:i4 CZ, Electrical Year Book Circulation Stull Orchestra 'Baseball Honor Roll' Swii T. jonx R. General TLLAAK, Tiioiims B. Engineering College Prepgi tory Tiioxias. S'x'1.X'l:NTl'R Electrical Blind Orcliestrgi Trio Epsilon Sigma Honor Roll Year Book Circulation Stull Tiioxiifsox, llOXVAR1H General ,Mi l'1l TRFLLA. LORi5To Building DCSIZII 9 Conf struction Astronomiral Society Tazxanii. Enxvaan S. Beta Delta Sigma Swimming Vu1.i.o, SALVATORI-. Engineering College Preparaf tory Cl1eerLeader L I WALSH. RUSSELL Building Design if Con' Struetion Beta Delta Sigma 1 Q, XXIALTIER, G, VNYINTON Building Design Conf Stfuctloll Beta Delta Sigma Year Book Circulation Stall Honor Roll Senior Run il l gm lullm ll il XX'Axx'R:YN1AiL, jonx General . Athlos Sneietyfr, ,'VlvJfU6 ofgiwnf. I - Glileer Leader ll XVFBFR. EDNA K. General Girl Reserves - S my sr S, gl ZAAA, G L , :?2:??14 3351? page lwenly-nine XX'iiRxrR. TYORMAN G. Engineering College Preparaf tory Basketlwall XX'Hr-.ri,rR. CLOVIS G. Electrical Color Guard A35 Kappa Sigma Plii, Secretary '3 7 HifY, Treasurer '37 Tau Epsilon Sigma, Secretary '35 Year Book Literary Stall Horligioll W Z Q Wiiiaisusa, WiLL1Arr Building Design Ei Conf StruCtion Delvate '34 VJIIBZIN Siu. Enxvaan I, Engineering College Preparaf tory VJILFY, RICHARD H. Electrical .I'ai1EpSilOli Sigma Year Book Staff X Honor Roll . 1 I . f4,4,,,x ex-VV. ff' '1 I fo, f f VJILLIAMS, lXflARVlN D. General VJINFR, BERNARD General Honor Roll MMM 771 XXYITTMAN, ELMPR F, General XXYDOD. JOHN General XVYLLIF. DONALD pg ZDARSKY. EVGFNE Engineering College? Prcpara wry Billld A Orclicitiui Track H1fY 'Km f0A8l 3352 J Q Zrfma, XXVILIJAX1 Building Dvign 5 Conf struction Bctzx Dclta Sigma firms Country Honor Roll Zimzossl. BETTY Normal . V -rg wi X Industrial Chemistry W A Honor RON Uvg W 4 'Z,L- - f .. Q A. '55 Q Zvi larsl. LAWRI xr r, Y. Gvriciyll lumtliilll Pr.1scl'vall CHAMBERS, FREDERICK S.-XNDFRQ, CQFRARD A. i General Ucncral l Athlos Society Bnskvtlmll '35 Swimming '30-'34 Band '3-0935 u SVLLIVAN, GORDON nl. Cnmmvrcial Design Gfxjiiwsicl, XX7ALTER V. Trai-k '34 Industrial Chemistry page ilwir+y TECI-ITONIAN i935 CLASS PROPI-IECY SCENE: The reception oflice in the Astech Studio, Hollywood, California. TIME: 9:30 of a spring morning in 1950. fWhen the curtain opens the Secretary is sitting at the desk. Two people are seated at the left. Enter two young men and approach the Secretary., Noah Lot: Good morning. Secretary: Good morning. Phineas Prudish fflusteredj : Ah--f Good morning. tHe looks at Noah, who prods him and motions him to speakj May' we see the director of this studio? Wc've come all the way from the East to see him. It's very important. Secretary: Have you any references? Phineas: References? Secretary: Cf course. The director ean't sec iust anyone who comes. Phineas: Oh, I didn't know. fTo Noahj Vv'hat shall we do, Noah? Noah Ito Secretaryj : This is important. You canlt refuse us. My friend is a professor at one of the leading universities in the East and I donlt know what he wants, but it's important, he sure of that. QA light of startled recognition leaps into his eyes and he blurts outj Say, didn't you live in Buffalo once? Now I've got it. You were that aspiring young speaker, hack in high school. Let me think .... Your name was ? Secretary: Philomena Esposito. Noah: That's it! I never forget a face. Since we are old schoolmates, how about get' ting us in to see the Director? Secretary: It seems to me I do remember that voice. NVell, if you vvant to take a chance, I'll see what I can do. Of course those other two people are ahead of you. Please sit down. flsewicki entersj Lewicki: Good morning, Miss Esposito. ls there any mail? Secretary: I gave it to your secretary. There isn't much except that the Prince of XVales wants you to design him a new tic pin. Lewicki: Is that all? Will you make a note of it and put it on my desk. QAS Lewicki exits, Assistant Secretary enters, Secretary: Mr. Lewicki is a wonder. I don't know what Astech would do without him. If his name is on a Elm as art director, it sells itself. Phineas: Why, Noah, I bet that fellow was jimmy Lewicki who graduated from Tech when we did. I just recall that someone said he was in Hollywood. Noah: What! You don't mean old Nargufying art student. number one ? To think we should run across him away out here. I fully expect to see his fellow air blower, Sgovio, walk in that door this very instant. fSgoirio ewtersj Noah: Well, what did I tell you? There is Sgovio now. Sgovioz Good morning. Secretary: Good morning, Mr. Sgovio, I think this letter is the one you have been looking for. It is from Buffalo. Sgovio: flleadingj Yes, but not the answer I wanted. You rememher Schieder and Onody? I have heen trying to get them to come out and join our staff, but Cnody writes that he finds a life of ease very pleasant: and he is quite positive that no offer on earth could lure Schieder away from his teaching job at Podunk Junction. It's too bad. page fhiriy-one TECHTONIANI935 Secretary: In a way it's hard to believe that those men wouldn't come out at his request. Tom has a knack of getting other people to work for him. I think he acquired that technique in high school. Assistant Secretary: I-Iave you heard that he is to be decorated by Secretary of State Robert Long, as the first man who has ever addressed an audience of 10,000 without having a single person left when he finished? Phineas: Canother inspirationj Noah, I might ask Lewicki or Sgovio to get us to the director. Noah: Why not? Phineas: I think I'1l ask those two people how long they've been waiting. fApproaches Young Woman, Pardon me, but how long have you been waiting? 'Young Woman: I've been here only ten months. That old gentleman has been here for three years, but I have a recommendation from the big sports promoter, Mike Lasky. I expect to be called any week. QPhineas looks discouragedj fPhillips enters dressed as a cowboy and playing with a lassoj Secretary: Good morning, Mr. Phillips. Nice day, isn't it? Phillips: Oh, good morning. I hope this beautiful morning sun finds you in the best of spirits. Secretary: Thank you. Mr. Phillips, Professor Meger is ready in gallery No. 3 to give you your target practice. Noah: Way back in high school they called Phillips cowboy and now he really is one. Phineas: With the determination he has, he should have been a news reporter. CDespairinglyj Isn't there some way I can get to see the Director? Secretary: I'm sorry, but I told you that you would have to wait. Uinter XVilliani Atkins. He walks to deskj Atkins: fPounding deskj I demand to see the Director at once. Secretary: Calm yourself, Mr. Atkins. I-Ie can't see you now. Atkins: CGetting noisierj In all my years of collecting I have never met such a person. Do you realize that he hasn't paid me a cent of rent in 2 years, 3 days, 7 hours, 20 minutes flooks at watchj and f A 27 seconds? fSecretary signals Ojjfice Boy, who disappearsj Office Boy: fReturningj Mr. Scherer is out, but Mr. Bongiovanni and I can manage. fBongiovanni enters. He and Office Boy come up behind Atkins, who is still shouting. Each take an arm and after a struggle manage to get Atkins out. Bongiovanni drops a tie, which Phineas picks upj. Phineas: This is one of those leather ties that Albert D'Innocenzo popularized in the East Wouldn't it be funny if . . . fTwo men returnj Vv'ould you mind telling me where you bought this tie? Bongiovanni: Mr. D'Innocenzo, the big promoter introduced them to Hollywood. You can buy them anywhere. He lives just across the Boulevard. Noah: Imagine! This is getting to be a regular Old Home Week . fEggleston entersj Secretary: Good morning, Mr. Eggleston. Mr. Atkins was just here again. Eggleston: I guess we will have to pay him off to get rid of him. Will you call the Actors Exchange and ask them to suggest one of their best football stars to support Fred Fischer in the The Irishman's Daughtern. Secretary: I-Iow about Wesley IX4iner7 page thirty-two T E C I-I T O N I A N I 9 3 5 Eggleston: just the type. We'll try him out and if he doesn't fit the part we'll try to get Drzewiecki. Secretary: Very well. And you asked me to remind you about the safe. Eggleston: Yes. Write to George Bo Linn, President of the Crack Safe Company and order another of their nonferackable safes. By the way any chance of seeing the Director. Secretary: Oh, I don't believe so, He is in conference with Mr. Richard Wileyixf ' President of the Highrate Electric Company and his efficiency expert, Popeluk. ' 3' fEggleston leaves as Angeline Ricci enters, YQ j f Secretary: Oh, Miss Ricci, the Director is in conference. You canlt see him today. Nliss Ricci: fHaughtilyD I must see him, or I shall break my contract. I hear he is trying out that new English star, Josephine Ciuffetelli in that new play by Rose de James. And I have been studying German for months with Professor Berkowitz to be ready for the part. Secretary: I don't believe that is true. You go back to rehearsal and I will let you know. By the way, did you hear about Ann Continelli? She has just passed the teacher's exams at home. Miss Ricci: She always was fond of school, mf couldn't seem to get enough of it. Phineas: When can we see the Director? S6f l'6ICl'l'jl2 fWearilyj I couldnt say. Phineas: It is very important. fOfl'ice Box' enters and speaks to Secretaryj Secretary: fto Young Womanj Miss Rosiello, you may go in now. fMi.ss Rosiello 'reti.u'n.s in a few minutes very excitedj Noah: Did you really see the Director? Nliss Rosiello: Oh my no! I was interviewed by his fourth assistant secretary. fThe Old Ninn, holding his face, falls the Ojfice Boy, Office Boy: fto Secretaryj The old gentleman has a toothache. He says he hasn't been to a dentist in three years for fear of losing his place in line. Secretary: Take him right over to Dr. Telaak's Clinic. He will give him good care. fAssistant Secretary entersj Assistant Secretary: Mr. Sgovio wants an interview with Mr. Vullo of the Loud Speaker Advertising Co., on Thursday morning, and the Director wants to see Mr. King, Editor of the Los Angeles Lunagraph at his earliest convenience. And here is a list of extras Mr. Eggleston would like you to get here by 4 o'elock. Secretary: ftaking listj I can reach them all except Ed Miller, who has just signed a contract to replace Babe Ruth, and Binger who has tired of the hard work of an extra and gone home, It is lunch time now, but I'll telephone when I come back. Noah: Now is your chance. Watch his door. fTo Secretaryj We aren't used to these delays. We want to know who this Director is and where he lives. And we want to see him. Secretary: Don't you know who you are waiting for? It is Linus Sharpe. What does your friend want with him, anyway? Noah: That is what I am going to find out. See here, Phin, I've come EOO0' miles with you without asking questions, but now I want to know why we are here. Couldn't you have asked Lester Clifton 'what you wanted to know? Phineas: I need his opinion about the revolution. Noah: Revolution? What revolution? Phineas: The revolution of the earth about the sun. Secretary: findignantj Well, really! fNoah collapses into chairj. CURTAIN page thirty-three TEC!-ITONIANIQBS JUNIOR CLASS President . . Ronnar LANQSDON V1ee1Presideni . . JAY EooERT Secrettu-y . Sxtvxroaii fli9l'IBENE Treasurer . . HARRY LEADER S67'gEtl77f'dffA7'7?l.i ....,., I-liixar S'roPINsK1 NDER the capahle supervision of its faculty advisors, Miss lvlaloney, Mr. Munii and Mr. Hessinger. the junior Class of '35 has achieved many of its amhitions. ln the athletic field the junior Class has contrihuted much toward the success of athletic enterprises. Such names of the Junior Class as Henry Stopinski, Glenn Pearles, Richard Brown, George Vxfood, George Sampson and Rohert VVeiss, can he found among the leading athletes of the school. Not only has the junior Class achieved success on the athletic field, hut it has gained scholastic recognition also. Ivlany junior names have heen on each Honor Roll. Extra curricular activity in which the juniors gained greatest success was the Nlvlinstrel Show presented on Junior Day. Due to the ahle supervision of the faculty advisors and the direction of Robert Dungan and Guerino Battistoni, we held one of the most successful Class Days in the history of the school. The chief characters of the show were Floyd Stein, Charles Amahile, Alfred Mzittucci, Nick lvaternostro, Laura Casagrande, Florence Pctrino, Samuel Ferraro and James Lyons. The production of the show was made possihle only by the ready response given to the hutton sale hy the juniors, As the school comes to a close the juniors look forward to their Senior year, while extending sincere farewells to the departing Seniors. SALV.-XTORE OGLIIBENE page fl-lirfy-four T E C I-I T O N I A SOP!-IOMORE CLASS Presldent f SAMUEL Sxtzcio V A fP'-f ' ILC IE.S1dCTlI PAUL H.-xx1MER SCC7'CllclTf'':T7'8dSlU'CT JOHN RFILLY HROUGH har kmdly interest :md cfhcicnt gmdfmcc, M154 Schultz. mu' Faculty Advlscr, has aided grczttiy in mzxkmg this, um' Sfmphomurc Yuan, a must xx'm'thxx'hilc cms. VJU nimcd to make mu' class im mltstaudihg cms in tht' fiulds of ttthlmt-s, dchgltc. hand, ouihcstral, and Hamm' Roll. Ut its activitics tht- main cvcnt was the SUPIIOIUUIT play cntitlcd R0n1emcc in at Rummngc Shop, AS thu close of tht sdwol your 193-V35 dI'tlXX'S mgh. wc tml our class ha-15 duno its part in hclpiug Tcchhiwll t 'ix 'X t 0 lltt tw tht tmp. Our hmrticsr grcctings to hcxt ycufs Soplumnwcs! jmm RIQILLY. page +hIr+y-Eve N I 9 3 5 TEC!-ITONIANIQ35 gm , N FRESI-IMAN CLASS Pnamimr f f 4 lffl f f HINRY PAxx'1.Ax X icrfPnwuliwi1 f Sifwi r i' Sl'IlR.'Xlll'R Slwrfiiiylmuffin 4 f f Cuisine KXXIAIKUXYSRI CIUI 'Nf'Il, ,Inscpli .'xI1Ll1'X'cli.l. lhiiil liucing. llnnicl l5llI'QC'r, Alu-cph l,x'lI!llfl. fillI'llUl'l Cricrlnuiclir. .Nlhcrt Krwclsrh. Hcnix lhewlqilq, Cf.irltcm Xlcistcr. Yicmr Blasl-mvits, Blzislwxit-. Rnhvrt :Xclcciidml -Lnnrs lillvj.. Kenneth Phillips. Nclsnn Lfuilier, Edxviiixl H.1llci'. Ruse Iilidy HIS ycnr lor thc first tiinc in lmir ycairs thc Frcshmfin Class has nrgzinizcd, Activif tics arc Clll'l'lCLl un tlirnugh thc niccliuin of Ql Cwuncil, which consists of unc rcprcf scntativc for cvcry thirty studcnts. Unrlcr thc direction of Miss Thiel and thc cooperation of thc lrcshxnnn roll cull tczichcrs, prngrcss has hccn rapid. Wc Wish tn .icliiicivvlctlgc our grgltitudc to thc niziny llziculty mcnihcrs who hnvc hclpcd us with nur prohlcnis, XX7ith .1 hgickgniriiid, rich in liiurcls ncliicvcd in thc ClL'IUL'1lfQlI'y srhnols, our clziss. at its cntr.1ncc tn high school stands sccwntl tri none. YVc lizlvc givcn prnmise to Tech that wc will cnntinuc tm prwgrcss in aithlctics and sclinlzrrsliip. During thc cnnrsc of thc ycur thc fulfillnicnt of that pnmiisc has hccn apparciit. Our asscnihly will lingcr long in thc mcniury of our ccillczigucs. It was our first opportunity to gippugir :ls ll group hcfnrc thc schnol. Thc faculty and uppcrclassmcn have since llSSl1I'L'Ll us of its unqucstinnxihlc succcss. Thcir CIIfl1L1Sl2lSIU has heen 11 sriurcc OIC iiispimtimi tn us. Wc iimx' lwcmk hvi'vvai'd tn thc amniml FrcslinianfSophomurc dchutc. That event will not culminatc nur frcshman year. linxvcvcii Prepare yoursclvcs tn ssc and hear more from us. ALBERT KOELSCH page lhirfyvsix SCHOOL NOTES TECI-ITON IANi935 TEC!-ITONIAN YEAR BOOK Edl'lUl 'lv'll'Cji1fCf- Cmvis QI. VJiii1i1i,i1R Vxfiiixi ii R. LliIP1fILR Um: XNlZ:X'IiiLJNS jnlin Rubcigk Scixiplnnc Saittcrly Sl:NllJR AliI'IX'l'I'I!i9 Milfni-Ll Shcm Llccaigc Bn Linn Edwiiixl Milsgilw Angclinu Ricci l'iinfi'nuk.xi'riY Lcnnard johnson LITERARY STAFF Assislmit liiiltnrs LIUHN D. Kim AR'T1'il,YR Juxnwiixz JESS XV. PERKINS fXTlIL1iTIl is Avid Cgipodagli Richard Wiley' Ami STAN' jiniics Lewicki Williiiiii Schicdcr Michael Fleissnci' Byron Beit: PU1iI.IKil'I'Y Thomas Sgovin Edward Qnody pageH1ir+y-eight T E C l-I T O N I A N I 9 3 5 TECI-ITONIAN YEAR BOOK BUSINESS STAFF Business ,Wtimager f f f 1' f Assistums f f Advertising Maviagev 'ffff' r' CIRCULATION STAFF Ciaviixixs Firxt Elcim' Sccmid Flour Third Fluor S.xLif1sMi-:N RuisERT PHiLLiPs 1'3XR'I'HLJR SCHLIESSLER RLJBERT WiLscmN RuiiI2R'r GRAUHM,-xN f f f f f f L.-xmtii LENNARD G. WiN'i'miN VJALTER f f f f Sartiuizr MULFESE Mclviii Aiitlwsoii Vxfilliam Atkiiis Aldu Artiglia Georg Biihi' Duuglas Bartuii Harold Bcrkuwit: Wziltui' Broda lihiuglas Brooks Diiiiglas Dcllmurc 'lack Dcwi-all Alhcrt ID-IIIIIUCCIYLLH Vv'arrcii Haap juscpli Hauser Edward 'Iackowiak lra Lauricii Charles Lcaphart Rwhcrt Louth jwscph Di Nunzio Joseph Buiigiuvaiini Rwsuliiiu Dispcuza Edward Milszilw Sylvcstcr Thumas Am'ERi'isiNii S'I'.-KEY Williziiii Iviurphy llriliii Pfeiffer Kcimcth Phillips Willigini Purdy Angeline Ricci joseph Siegel Ercdcrick Stroke lsadorc llultlstciu Lmiiartl juhiisuii Patrick Kane Edward Miller Charles -laiiusi Etlwartl Kamiiiski Ruhcrt lvlacphcrscm Ahram Rosen Willigiiii Sghratlcr Alfred Zapp page ihirfy-nine T E C I-I T O N I A N I 3 5 To the Class of IU37' XX'hcii the time druunw izcizr for you to leurs 'I'ccl1i1u'i1l you fciilizic izs never hclofc that you are ii puff of the biliool mul rliilz the bvhool is ii not oi you. bo III il lui . . 5 xcim' you do not .my UCooiIfIvy'cl' to itg you um uol I the tics tlult bind you to il. I'Iuugcloi'tli your .siuxcsx mul houor ure ilie sziccuss mul hoiioi' of the School, uml, iiz Iilxi hummer, the School xlieds on you the light of its glow I huw an abiding fuitlz thut you will uphold Tai-Ii s honor throughout zlze ycurs rliui you will truly Lille to iruilqc your lun odd lustre To hw glorious juiricf' Siiusfcly yours, DAVID H. CHILDS page forly TECI-ITONIANIQ35 First our teacher, then our leader and jinally our friend, DAVID HOPE CHILDS OR twentyffive years Technical has been served unremittingly by one who is now resigning his office that he may refenter the helds of industry. He asks nothing for what he has done, nor could we repay in just measure. Mr. Childs had been well prepared for his work at Technical. He had an extensive college education augmented by experience in teaching and in industry. He is a graduate of Lehigh University, where he majored in Ivietallurgy, earning a Bachelor of Science degree. From 1899f1907, he was in the employ of the Aluminum Company of America, for which he served as Chief Chemist. He later held the Babcock Chair of Physics and Chemistry at Alfred University where he lectured in these sciences. After attending Cornell in the summer of 1910, he joined our faculty to teach Chemistry and Physics He became head of the Science Department and upon the resignation of Mr. Hurrell, principal. Mr. Childs has accomplished much while our guide. True, there have been no startling changes to mark his career as spectacular, but if one observes he descries a gradual change in the basic character of our school. Our Unit Technical Courses, such as the Electrical Engineering Course, the Building Design and Construction Course, and several others, are Mr. Childs' innovations. In the teaching of these courses it has always been his policy to arrange for those who find highly technical work difficult. It has been through these efforts of Mr. Childs and the capability of the young men turned out by Tech, that the State Educational Department has arranged for Technical to be classiiied as a preparatory school and to be accepted in that status by Rensselaer, Syracuse, and Cornell Universities. Mr. Childs' whole heart and soul have been in his work. The heart is all, and when that is much interested a man can do anything. This Captain Mellen applies to our principal. Them, too, the Captain compares Mr. Childs to the army lieutenant who said, My duty is the most I can do, I can never do more and I pray Almighty God I may never do less. NVe who have attended Tech know equally well that the quotation is aptly applied. Few know it, but Mr. Childs originally intended to become a missionary. It must have been his preparation for this which inspired him with the selffsacriiicing spirit exemplified in all his undertaking. He surely knows by heart Luke 6:38. A fine example of his rare humor occurred in Mr. Childs' Physics class while he was a teacher. Sammy upon being asked what the Aurora Borealis is, stammered, stood silently abashed for a long interval and finally confessed, I-I I have forgotten, sir. Mr. Childs then replied, That is most regrettable, Samuelg you are the only one who ever knew and now you have forgotten. Let it be said that David H. Childs knows his boys inside and out. At one time a student submitted an examination paper and received a mark of 46W. Yet that boy was passed and graduated. His classwork had always been par, but unavodable circumstances had occurred the previous day. These things were known. Sifiinesiiiths later that boy was the Superintendent of Construction for a large iiidustrialaaiiern. Mr. Childs' generosity and personal opinion was vindicated. And now, after those twentyfhve years, years of teaching, guiding, and happy friendships, Mr. Childs is leaving. He has our blessing. At last he rose arid twitchld his mantle blue: Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. -flvliltorz. Ctovis G. WHEELER page 'Forty-one TECHTONIANIQB5 RECENT IMPROVEMENTS IN OUR SCHOOL ECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL has seen many years roll by since its erection. Due to repairs and improvements from time to time, the school has been kept in fair condition. During the spring of a year ago a modernizing movement began with the beautifying of the outside of the building. The terrace and retaining wall were removed to allow more light to enter the basement windows. A new lawn and shrubbery were planted and protection was provided by the erection of a substantial iron fence. Last September, when the students approached the school they beheld, silhouetted in the rising sun, the same well known building that they had seen each of the preceding years. As they stepped into the shadow of the building, they noticed that the lawn and shrubbery had grown during the summer and now presented a setting much more pleasing to the eye than that of former years. Upon opening the school door, the pupils smelled fresh paint which prepared them for what was to follow. The entire school had been redecorated. The repainted walls and ceilings gave the interior a brighter aspect, All radiators looked new in their silver coats. All floors were repaired and the library floor was covered with new linoleum. Lockers had been repaired and remounted and a special set installed in the music room in which to keep the band uniforms. The stage in the auditorium, with new footlights installed was deepened and widened which improved it considerably both in appearance and in utility. To insure assembly programs of greater variety the stage door was enlargedg so that scenery can now be brought on the stage, facilitating the work of our dramatics group. The greatest improvement that has been made appears in the new shower room. The showers are equipped with modern chromium plated plumbing. The dressing room appears so large that it is difficult to believe that it does not take up more space than the old one. It has a new air conditioning unit with a thermostat to keep the room supplied with fresh air at the correct temperature. This shower room is said to be the best in the city at the present time. The upper floors were in good condition due to the changes that had taken place the previous year when the lunch room was altered. Two improvements have been made on the second floor: one, the first aid room, formerly located in the basement, is now more centrally located in a lighter, warmer room, the other, a conference room, has been provided where visitors from industry can be taken, or special teachers' meetings can be held. The modernizing movement has continued throughout the year. The door jambs and frames have been reset and reanchored, and the new room numbers, which were made in the schools foundry, have been placed above all the doors to help the Freshmen locate their classes. Floodlights have been installed to illuminate the parking space at night. Then too, there is no danger at present of getting run over in the basement because two bicycle rack areas have been arranged in the rear of the school, Even at the present time changes in the electrical and other shops are being contemplated. These improvements may be responsible in part, for Technical High School ranking as prominent in our city, not only for educational opportunities, but also for appearance. WILBUR R. LEIFFER TY Q page forty-two TECI-ITONIANIQ35 ASSEMBLIES T IS the privilege of Technical to enjoy throughout the year, a great number of varied and ever interesting assemblies. Such assembly programs consist of honor, debate, dramatic, and sports programs, and occasionally an outside speaker, On Armistice Day we paid tribute to those sons of Technical who died so bravely on the fields of Flanders. The names were read while we all stood at silent attention, and taps were blown from a distance. The second event on our assembly calendar was our annual Christmas assembly, in which we had a play reviving the spirit of Yuletide. Another interesting group of assemblies have been the live Honor Roll assemblies to honor those students who attained an average of at least ninety percent in their subjects, and to those students Mr. Childs presented buttons signifying their achievements, Two letter day assemblies were held for our athletes who have competed in interfscholastic sports and have thereby won the Tech Letter, One of the most interesting speakers of the year was Roger Baker, sports announcer, who gave an interesting talk on sportsmanship and his radio career. The Kappa Sigma Phi oratorical contest is an annual event which stimulates much rivalry. The winners seem hard to select. This year the victor was Thomas Sgovio. Debates and mock debates are greatly enjoyed by the Tech students. These debates consider humorous and serious topics. The iirst debate assembly of the year is the fall inter' scholastic debate. This year our team debated against Hutchinson on the subject of naval reduction. Our last debate was the annual FreshmanfSophomore debate. The subject they considered was socialized medical care. The Sophomores broke a tie created last year by gaining a victory over the Freshmen. A mock debate was on whether pinoehle playing should be allowed in the Senate. Our class assemblies are always interesting. The Freshmen gave us a program of song and dance, the Sophomores, a play entitled Romance in a Rummage Shop, and the juniors, a minstrel show. Various organizations annually bring us enjoyable programs. Among the organf izations which have entertained us this year are the Math Club with their play Falling in Love with Plain Geometryv, the Astronomy Society with a program in which they demonstrated their recently completed telescope, and the HifY which presented Coach Van Bibber of the University of Buffalo and talented members of HifY from other high schools. Throughout the year Technical students look forward to the assemblies which create such an interest in school activities. They appreciate the efforts of Miss Half loran and her committee to give us a great variety of fine programs, JESS PERKINS page 'forly-lhree TECHTONIAN1935 ,. 4-.JN X 1ol1'115 Andrew Banse Charles Alanwsi Edward Kaininski Merrills Rutledge Fredrick Grail' Williztiii Atkins Donald Becker Frank Catalard Wk1ltk'I' Kieliszek Josepli Nigrn Luuis Nigrn Henry Vaxylak Ray Zier Herliert l't'1wet:2eli Areliie Lyons Robert lvluelke Peter Newman ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY K1-NNIJILH WELLS Earl Ulierniyer jnsepli l.lHLlLlCl1l'CI' Frank Casperlak Vxfilliani Selirader Flute Peter Balistrieri Howard Wittiiiziii Frencli Horn Vxfilliain Leiner Cla1'i11ct.s Elnier Dullar Charles Batt blanies Fredriek Sylvester Tliuinas -l1u5epl1 lvlurenn Stringed Bass john Vxfawrzyniak Rwlwert Dykstra QCI' 'l'1'111r1pets Artlnir Edmunds Fredriek Huber -Inlin Martina Twnzlvrniex Robert MacCullcy Edward Zulve Alexander Fischer Pitmu Dewitt Zientuwski Bass Flnrian NIa:ikowski 11155111111 Stanley Smith Drums Williztiii Fitts -lack Marti11 page forfy-four TECHTONIAN1935 BAND DIREIZTETJ BY KENNETH WELLS Clarinet Bc1SSOOn William Feger Elmer Dollar joseph Moreno Edward Maras Charles Batt Lorenzo Pratice Trumpet Paul Uhlman Arthur Edmunds Fred Huber Donald Chilson Spencer Burrows Byron Beitz .lohn Riley Alexander Bodnar Alhert Long Gordon Pratt .lack Missal Donald Fraser john Martino William Fitts Stanley Smith Bass Andrew Banse Florian lvlazikowski French Horn William Leiner Bm'1'tone Edward Zuhe Trombone Robert Ivlaccaulley Alexander Fisher Flute Peter Balistrieri Howard Whitman Saxaplione Anthony Beseh Drums jack Martin page forfy-five T E C I-I T ONIAN '12 DEBATE TEAM VERY year there are two sets of dehates. U r se 's l Resolved, Tlziit the nfnwcx on ll'lVI'lLl panic nt t 1 meld in the fall at a morning assemhly, and the other. in the spring, takes place in the evening. The negative team Stays at the home school, while the allirmz t' t 1 im eann goes to another school to dehate the negative team of that sehnol, Um' dehzlte team record for this year follows: FALL DEBATE f the zlovlrl ln s ' A r .mllvstiiiztztilly rerluted as ii step toward Allirniative vs. Bennett Xegative vsr Hutclnnstvn at Bennett at Technical l1'.i Lanrien Alhert D'Inn0cen:0 Thnrnas Sgovio Lester Clifton james Lewieki Linus Sharpe Lee Peck. Alternate Philoinina Esposito. Alternate Teelwieal , ..,.. 8 Technical .. ,, 6 Bennett . . 7 Hutchinson 9 SPRING DEBATE Resolved, Tlmt eritli elet'ti'1'c' power utility he ownecl and operated by the state or fetleml ,qo1fe1'nm,ev1t. Allirmative vs. Grover Cleveland nt Grover Cleveland lra Lanrien Vfilliarn Vwlheeler Thomas Sgovio George Nuthall, Alternate Negative vs. Riverside at Technical Rohert Phillips Alhert D'lnnoeenzo blames Lewieki Lee Peek. Alternate Technical , ,, ...... ,....... 5 Technical ,...,.. . S Grover Cleveland ..,,.. lfl Riverside . 7 page 'forfy-six I Q 3 5 CRGANIZATIONS TECI-ITONIANIQ35, nw ily 'L-N V 'sm A1HI'lWl19l'S1lN. Devei-all, Trellri. Ciithill, Newell, l,Gf3IlOXVll'7, lluido, li:ls11i'z:ili Slepizoi, A11-arwel. Cook, Hilbert, Wenillanilt. Klass, Zim-iitoxi-ki Mr. ffliriswc-ll, Rnhx' TECI-I ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY President f f f UiioRc: BAHR VicefPv'e.s1de1ii f S'i1xNLiiY Lii Foxp Secretary f f Lli1oRcziz DEx'iiR.'xLL '1'ret1sm'ef f f Aizriiiia NIiXX'ELL Sew-gemirftzrfArni.i , f Ricznuzii WIfNI3L.'XNf7T HE Tech Astronomical Society was founded in the spring term of 1934. Although the youngest organization in the school, the cluh already has seventeen memhers, The objectives in the work are to develop a knowledge of astronomy and allied sciences among the memhers and to provide a practical application for their mathematics. As part of this work the club has taken several group trips to the museum to View celestial hodies through the Kellogg Ohservatory telescope. A sixfinch reflecting telescope is lacing constructed hy memhers of the cluh, to he placed on the root of the huilding. This telescope is to he the property of the club and many club memhers are planning to make systematic observations. The mirror was ground by john Cuthill, the mechanical parts of the telescope designed hy the students and constructed with the assistance of the shop and drawing instructors. Regular meetings are held every Friday afternoon. At these meetings various cluh members discuss topics of interest in the field of astronomy, In June our annual hanquet will he held at which the oflieers for next year will he elected. GEoRc:E DEVERALL page forty-eight T TONIAN1935 1 .. 4. Pm - 111112-4f'110XV, I 1':f111k, Z1'1'11, VV:-11161, G0s1sn1:111, 13111111112 Vv':f1l:'11, 11:1111111'111'l1. GZIVCI' Mr. R11e1'ke1', 'l'1'yz11aflf11, I+'1'11c11111:111. Fitch, R:1s1:111's11y, l.11111:en11e1'u1-1'. 1111111-1-11. M12 5011111111 B11111111, S11111f1n1z1n, 1X1'111I111l. .l111'ew111z, Martin BETA DELTA SIGMA President f f AL'17l1 ARTIGLIA VicefPres1den1t f FRH11E1111:11 STONEMAN Secretary f D11111:L.f1s BARTON T7'Cll.i1l1AC7' f f -1.11114 1V1ART1N SQ1-ge1111rf11rfA1'1ns f A11'1'111'11 -111REw111z HE 1311111111111 Design S111'11'1y was 11111111111 111 10211, 11111111 11111 A1'1'1111CCfU1'31 S111'11'1y 211111 11111 3111161111111 1111111 -l111l1CQ1 11,1 111111111111 11111 130121 De11z1 S11,f111kl, These 1-UTINCI' e11111s 5111111111 111111 1h1s larger 1'rz111'1'1111y 511 111111 111e1'e 1111111111 he El s1,r1111ge1' 1ee1111g 111 1'e1111wsh1p 111111 11rf11he1'h111111 21111111111 the s11111c111s 111: the B1111c1111g Design 111111 CKWIISKTLIC' 111111 C11llTSC. '1'111'1111g11 1he Cfjfnilffi 111- M11 Bishop we 1l1'C 111e111hcrs 111 t11Lx 1f11g111eer111g' SI1C1Cty of B1111:1111. This mem111'rs11111 g1ves 11s 11111 111'1v11ege 111 z111e1111111g 1111 lectures SPf'111SUI'CC1 115' 111111 11I'g21I11Z21f1Of1. T11 111:11111z1111 the feelmg 111- 1'e1111ws11111, 11111' 1'1'111er1111y has s111111s11re11 21 few s111'1z11 C.11liI1C1'S 111111, IIS 11 g1'111111, we have v1s111111 places 111 s11pp1e11111111 11111 111s1r11C111111 111 21reh11ee1111'1'. Mr. S1111kup 211111 N111 Roeeker are 11111 1z1e1111y 11C1v1sers, 111111 111 them we wish 111 express 11111 sincere e1pp1'e:111111111 f1'7l' 1111311 1111cr1's1 111, A1111 advice 111, 11111 111'ge1111ze1111111. D1JLfCLL.'XS BARTON, '31 page for+y-nine TECI-ITONIANl935 in .lysis Fasolino, Purdy, I'rioi, Rzanns, Iiallterbauirli, Gixynski, Conwell, Zietnwski, Cohen IilIlflC, Herr, l'ai'a4lowslti, flPlll11!lTGll. llcrvnzins. Johnson. Goldstein, l'eai'les I.cl':lnoxx iez. Fellotx s, Mr. Andi ue. Rosen, Ef1LEcl'1 Presirlrzm f'ff-ff- KXBRAM Rosr-N V1refPre.:idem STAN1.i1x' l,ltl UNID Secretary f f JAY Ec.19I,iz'I' Treasurer f lssnom. GOLIYQTIJN SCYgCd71I'di'AY7N,S Dor'ui.as Fi rroxys Adviser ff-fffff Miz. Li o Awnai s HE Thirteenth Anniversary ol' the Chemistry Club, formerly known as the Sigma Phi Sigma, saw a society divorced from the conventional type of scholastic organizaf tion. After two dismal starts the club was rejuvenated as the result of a series of lectures given by leaders of industry, famous in their respective fields. Witli such distinguished speakers as Dr. Simpson, cancer specialist: Herman Nlillerschoen, toxif eologistg Dr. Powers, city chemist: Dr. Sy, Dr. Crowdlc and others of like interests, it is easy to see why the Chemistry Club has spent an instructive year. Every attempt has been made to contact industry in order that we may become acquainted with its problems, and to learn at first hand from experts the solution of some of those problems. An all time record for membership has been established. We now have 40 students as active members. All of these are either in the Chemistry Course or interested in the subject. A recent innovation was the establishment of a scientific' library. Not in any way replacing the school library, it rather supplemented it by allowing the members to read books hitherto unavailable. The year is always climaxed in the early summer by some social affair. The exact character of the event this year has not yet been determined as we go to press. ABRAM RosEN. page fifty tv TECI-ITONIANIQJ5 e J.,L.J6f A Last Row Milk:-. Alhensio, Mill:-l', Fretz, Devonshire, Holiiiiii, Lhafleig Svhlahitz, Czeisner. Mueller. Lneey, Huber, Chilson. Scemirl lion' Boyer, Hcrrcley, Iizirpir-k, Barthvlmy, Sf-inia, Kane, Beevhvy. White. Swnmi, Mzuxirio, Thciss, Selienk. First lion' Sulkowski, St:1chui'ski, Lcwieki, Flcissnvi', Buri'oxv:1. Martin. Jackmvizilt, Zflzirsky. President f f f f f f IVlI HAFI, Fiiaissrfiziz x7ICE PT5S1Cl6YlI f 1 SPFNCl'.R Bi'RRovvs Secretary f f jaiviiis Lrwicici Marshal Crows Wiimiiaa Treasurer f f f f ffff HARRX' MARTIN HE Tech HifY, a pioneer ol' the vast HVY movement in America, consists of forty upperelassmen who have pledged to support the following creed: I will seek, to create, 171Lli71lC11'Tl and extend high .stfmdards of Christian I . .. clmmeter throughoiat my school and emnmimity. To live up to this creed we have as our symholic ideals: spirit, mind, hody and service. Spirit The most spiritual part of our programs are the religious ceremonies in relation to our induction and the praying of the Lord's Prayer in unison at the close of each meeting. Miiid To develop our minds we have listened to speeches hy such speakers as Mr. George Gleasner, I'op'l Jerge, Mi'. Childs, Dr, Hindeman, Mr. Bishop, Coach Van Bihher and Mr. Rooney. Body ln haskethall we have developed a time team which has defeated the Huteh HifY and the Bennett HifY. ln addition to this, we have had a howling party. Occasionally we have ping pong tournaments and swimming parties. Service- The parade on the day of the Techflvlasten foothall game was held to arouse enthusiasm and therehy aid the team. As our contrihution to society, we took ' d bi wht fifteen hiskets for the poor Besides this we up a Christmas Collection an cu, H' i- . l f min e h ' u herinv The hohhy evhihit displayed in one of the help in all sehoo per or 2 e's 5 s ' ,, , , cases was still another HifY service to the sehool. LIAMEs LEXVICKI page fifty-o ne TECI-ITONIANIQ35 Peek. Oevliino, Geilu, Gussin, Valzzrlino. Lyons Goldstein, XVheelei'. lVIoi'zin, lizinrien, Gentes, Clifton, NN'zilu'e1il1a4'li D'Innoven:co. Sliariie, lien icki, Phillips DELTA Cl-Il Presirieiir f ff-fff1 Lixi s Fliiaavr 'v'itefPi-fmitieiif f Ai in RT Ulxsof i-N20 Serwztiry A f Rom RT Pun LIPS Treaxio-cr f f f f ,l.'XX1lt- Li-wiviti Faculty Arii-ner f Miss lDllRllTllY CRMTR N 1928 the memhers of the dehate team, together with those students interested in puhlic speaking, organized Delta Chi. Since that time the cluh has tried to instill in the student hody a real interest in dehate through assemhly programs, Delta Chi has also tried to render other service for the sehool, when occasion arose, This fall, the iirst thing the cluh did was to sponsor the sale of foothall songs to buy foothall shoes for some of the team. The next feature was an induction supper held at the Central Y. M, C. A. That night will live long in the memories of those present. Around the middle of Iviareh, six of the memhers of Delta Chi presented in assemhly a mock dehate on the suhject, Resolved, That pinochle playing he aholished in Congress, The student hody will rememher still the derhy hats of the negative and the overalls of the affirmative team, Ever since the first FreshmanfSophcimore dehate, held the year the cluh was organized, the meeting of these two classes in dehate has hecome traditional. There have been six of these dehates held, and the score now stands even with three victories for each class. The eluh memhers are looking forward to May 10th, at which time this years Freshman'Sophomore dehate will he held and the tie hroken. We all plan to make this occasion the high light ot the year's activities. RoBERr PHILLIPS page fifty-two ,D f E C I-I T O N I A N I 9 3 5 Sliariie, Martin, Onoily. liziiwie. Ilellmore. Wlieelr-Hr, Ih-iier. Mieliel, Wiekett, liinic' Mziiislield. llgp'lesloli, Phillip: KAPPA SIGMA PHI President f xl, Doisarn Eor1LEs'i'oN VicefPresitIenL f Roishm' PHILLIPS Recording Seeretiirvx- Ctovis G. VV7HE1:LER Corresprmding Seezfetav-5' EDWARD Oivoiii' Treasw-er 1 f f GLEN MANsifiu1.ii Sew-geamfatfArnis f CRnioiiToN MICHEL N MARCH 9, 1909, in the old Technical High School on Elm Street, Kappa Sigma Phi was founded hy the late Dr. Daniel Upton, then principal, with a roll of nine charter memhers. The main ohject in view was to promote a closer liellowship and feeling of hrotlierhood among the students, which should not dissolve upon graduation. ln the intervening time, I9fl9fl935, there have heen conducted tvventyfsix annual Declamation Contests and Birthday Banquets. lt is also our custom to hold yearly a Skating and Dancing party and a weekend trip to Zoar Valley, New York. Our Declamation Contest was presented Friday, Mgireh eighth. The following evening the Active and Passive chapters met at the llarlc Lane Apartments for our Banquet which was dedicated to our departing friend and principal, David H. Childs. an Honorary memher. February twentyflirst, the Skate and Dance was held at Scotts Rink, We are now anxiously looking forward to the Zoar Valley trip, renewal of acquaintances, and more good times. Cisovis G. Wnueruii. page Filly-three TEC!-ITONIANIQ35 H ss, ,, l'oiti':is, Nlausius, Ehlers, Seibcrt lntrzilvznlel. lliilmllcwoiiilme. Eggleston, Ross, YVo,jtulyli llellmore, liroila, Mr, Mnellxe, Anflryc-liar, Meighzrn MU DELTA President if Vv'A1.'I'liR A, Baom VieefPfmi1gm joHN ANl7IlX'tZll.'X Secretary WiLLi.aivi Miiiczii.-xN Treasurer Douzms D1iLLMoau Adviser f HERMAN G. Mi:ELi4ii U DELTA, the Tech Fraternity for ,luniors and Seniors of the Ivlachine Design Course, celehrated its twelfth anniversary this year. The purpose of this organization is to create a finer spirit of fellowship hetween the students in the lvlachine Design Course, to foster a professional attitude toward suhject inatter, and, hy inspection tours to acquaint them with the methods ol' producf tion and production machines of plants in this vicinity. In accordance with these purposes our social program includes an annual banquet, a howling party and a heach party. Visits to industrial plants include trips to Buffalo Forge Company, Williiiiiis Drop Forge Company, PiercefArroxv Company, Sterling Engine Company, Consolidated Aircraft, Farell Foundry and lvlachine Company and Curtis Aeroplane Company. ln addition, Mu Delta is affiliated with the Buffalo Engineering Society and enjoys the privilege of attending its meetings at the Statler Hotel. This year we have inducted ten Seniors and twelve Juniors to ineinhership in the fraternity. The Senior ineinhers extend to the Junior group their hest wishes for a successful continuation oil the ideals of the Mu Delta Fraternity. WiLL1,'xiv1 tl. Miiloii.-iN. page filly-four TECI-ITONIANIQ35 Kzirpivla. S1-hiiusslvr, Xziviizxn, Uviiihc-im, Leinor, Phillips l':il'u'inu, Iizwtlieliiiy, Muiuhzui, Nmxzitlizx, Muelle!', NVzll:enlnzu'l1 Lzuirieii, D'Inn1wei.:m, Miss Thiel, Unites. Mulfvse PI DELTA Cl-ll Pi-esulevii f Ai.iuii1'i' D.lNNtJiIFNZU VicefPrc.sitlcnt f tlizniusii GENTES Semfcimy f S.aLv.Ax'i'nRiQ MOLFESE Tv'eu.viwer f f hu LAITRIEN Fat-1tltyfMl1-:'.ser Miss Imix THIEL HE Maltli Cluh. ntlicrwisc knuvvn gis lui Dultgi Chi, was urgzuiizctl in thc full uf 1932 hy Ll group nl' uppcrclussmcn whit lblt that tlwrt- shuultl ln' suing hnntl gunning thusu students intcrcstctl in niaitlicinatics, At tht, tinic nl' thy founding ul' thu Qluh, thc rules were such that it was impnssihlc lui' iinyunc nut having winplctctl twu yuglrs ul' Mllfll to join, This prcvcntcd many prninising Snpliuinnrcs liftllll hccuining niuinhcrs. Tu rcincdy this situation, the Cunstif tutiun hits hccn chxuigctl recently: so that glnynnc in his seminal yugir nl' Mgitlicnizitics, vn thc rccnininciitlzltioii uf his instructui' can hccumc ixihlizttcd with the cluh. At our meetings, those present huvc cninycd demonstrations and talks given hy the various incinhcrs ui' instructurs nn little laiinwii, hut intcrcsting phases nt Mzithciiigitics, At nur zisscinlily, thc Mgttli Cluh put on it iiigithciiinticiil play untitled Falling in Luvc with Plainy Gcniiictryf' Thu play was gin ztllcgury. It gilsn quiitiiimd romantic interest. Thr llcinininc rules wore tzxlwn hy huys, Lin iiiiinvntiuii which the student hotly hiuntl quits nnvcl. Ruixiaivi' l7HlLLIPS. page fifty-Eve wt. TEC!-ITONIANIV35 Di Nunzin, Fogarty, FlS4'll91', VN'iley, Thornas, Potter, Shero. Rippel Meilkinson, Moreno, Grcch, Cagmnilzigli, Dispenzn, Masrin, Mauro, Ryther, Roehm Martin, Lannen, Iniboden, Stroke, BoLinn, Green, Siegel, Kane Mr. Ranney, Mr. Klinck, Mr. Bishop TAU EPSILON SIGMA President l'l.-XRRY T, MARTIN Secretary Crovis G. WHEELER Treasurer f f ROBERT LOUTH Se7'geantfatfArms f HARRY BARRIE AU EPSILON SIGMA is ll club formed exclusively for Rnd of the members of the Technical Electrical Course. ln past years much has been done in the way of promoting fellowship between the four classes of electrical students and aiding them in their work by securing speakers on electrical subjects. Our club has at sustain-' ing membership in the Electrical Engineering Society of Buffalo, and any member is privileged to attend meetings of this organization. This semester, january to june 1933, we have inducted approximately thirtyfuve new members through whom we have further strengthened our club :ind insured its future success. CLov1s G. WHEELER, page fifty-six 1 f rf fflag, TECI-lTONI,ANl935 Q, I 43 Battzlulizi. Ilussel, Joseph, M., Gonliellzi, M. TJEGl'2ill, Holder, Bebe-nel-I, Solo, Hollrmiri Joseph, E., Gonnella, A., Mrs. Wkillzxee, Weber, Assaf GIRL RESERVES President f f f E-DNA WEBLIQ VicefPv-esident AN'I'lJlNETTE GIINNLLLA Secretary f 1 ELIZABETH josnvn Treasurer f f MATILDA Assaif f f JULIA BEBENEK f Mas. MAUDE WALL.fxI:E f f f f MRS. Sc1HIIL'I'z Md71dg67 SL'Tlb6 School Sponsor Adviser f IRL RESERVES the lives of Tech , a club open to all the girls, has long filled an active place in girls. At the beginning of this school year, Miss Noxsel of the Y. W, C. A. spoke to all of the girls in a meeting held at the school. As a result of this meeting, the club gained renewed vigor through the addition of many new members. ln November the members gave a Hallowelen party, to which they invited the other girls. This resulted in the addition of more new members. In February we held a tarfy pull at the Central Y. W. C. A. Some of the Hutchinson girls joined in the fun, with the result that we plan to have a joint meeting of the two clubs to foster a greater spirit of fellowship. Every year preparation for our summer conference at Forty Acres is an important part of our program. This year is no exception and we are planning early that we may have a good representation from Tech at that conference. JULIA BHIILNIQIQ page fifly-seven TECI-LTONIANIQ35 CI-IEER LEADERS ROBERT L-XNGDON EDWARD MILSAP jorm VJAXVRZYNIAK S.-xLv,-xToRE VULLo HE Cheer Leaders have an important place in all our Assembly programs and at all our games. Without them we would miss much. Under their leadership we can demonstrate our school spirit and the loyalty that we feel for our teams. We can show those who represent us on the athletic field, in dramatics and debate that they have our support. We appreciate the untiring efforts of our Cheer Leaders who are always ready to give of their time and to serve Technical unstintingly. page Fi'F+y-eigh+ HLETIC We ff' TECHTONIANIQ35 Couch f llffanager Williani Bird Leonard Drzewieeki Paul Hammer Richard Heuer Williani Atkins Frederick Burkhard jay Eggert Theodore Freytag Williani Geary Emmett Godfrey Daniel Gubala George Hilbert Robert Hooge FOOTBALL I.r1'i'Ti2RMEN John Kopczynski Frank Krathaus George Maiisius Mike Lasky SQUAD Theodore Kaezorowski Richard Kentner Richard Kobler Gerald Koller Robert Lannen Donald Larson jack Luvender Anthony lvlaranaccio Edward Petit NORMAN SCHRIEBER ROBERT PHILLIPS Wesley Miner Willzird Pettit Robert Phillips Robert Schoenfeld Henry Stopinski Frederick Rippel Joseph Rohlnian john Schintzius Arthur Scott Richard Smith Stanley Smith Gordon Sullivan Ernest Testa joseph Trapp DATE oPPoN13NT woN BY Salome Oct. 6 . ..,...... FosdickfNlasten ........ FosdiekfMas'ten 6-0 Oct. 19 ..,, ,.,,, ..r., , , Riverside ,..... ..... ..,.,, T e chnical ..,........, ,,,...... 2 510 Get. Z7 .,......... Lafayette ,,.,,.,. .,...... T echnical .....,. H. 6fO Nov. 10 ., .,....,. ...,,,,, B ennett . ,.....,,, , ,,,.,. Tie ,.....,...,.....,. 717 Nov. Z4 ...,, ... ..... Seneca ....,.,.. ..,,.. T ie .... ,... I P0 Nov. 29 ..., ,, .. .,... East ....,.,,., ., Tie 6f6 page sixfy TECI-ITONIANIQ35 ' V ,fgxlfi CROSS COUNTRY . Coach f LETTERMEN George Bills George Christian Walter Kraemer Carlton Reese SQUAD Richard Baumgarclner Harry Czcisncr joseph Campagna Charles Colson Ross Crump Richard Clark Gregory Ebcrhardt joseph Grasz Richard Imboden George Sampson Edwin Scherer Robert Weiss Robert Whaley Donald Linde Salvatore Molfese Sam Martin john Pfeiffer Harold Shmulovit William Schultz Robert Theiss james Weber William Zech MR. GoTTscH DATE OPPONENT OPPONENT WON BY Oct. ll N .......,.......... Hutchinson ......,...,......,.,,,....... ..,.. ,,.,..... S 0 uth Park ..,.., . ., Technical Oct. 18 ...........,........,......,..,,.... Riverside .....,....................,,........ ,,,.,......,.. . Fosclickflvlasten ....................,......... Technical Columbia Run Q Oct. 27, 1934 -- Technical finished in second place. page sixty-one T E C H T O N I A N I 9 3 5 Cmlcli f DATI- Sept. 15' Sept. ZZ Oct. 1 GOLF MR LETTERMEN Nclsrm Andcrschott ,Iolm Andrycha Catsimcr Norman GCL71'tIC VVuucl SQUAD W4llfCI' Brrmda Cletrcncc Cttrlstm IJPPUNLNT Grovcxi Cleveland . , ., ., ,, ,, ,,..... All High ., ..,,, .......v..,....... ..... ..., , . . Gcorgc Gcntes Gcorgc Kuhn jack Martin Rutlolplm Doctor Henry Kolas: XVUN BY Tcclwmcal ...,....,..,.. Technical .... ,. ,, ..,..,.. Technical --f Sth ....... , Final stzmdingg---Tcclmicul tical Fusr.lickfMastcn for 4th place HMS sciom- 17565 ZCHJH page six+y-'rwo TECI-ITONIANIQ35 BASKETBALL Coach f W1LL1.AXh1 G. BRAUN Manager f STANLEY SMITH Captain fffff RIllll.'XR15 H. HEUER L E T T E R M E N Gerald Endrcs Sigmund Lcilwowitz Richard H. Hcucr Stcphcn Nowatlia Mike Lasky Graham Reid Thomas VVcslcy S Q UA D Melvin AI. Anderson Williziiii Gcary Gcrard Sanclcrs Sam Argino Edward Gossman Vvfilliani Suchan Frank Bclton Raymond Occhino Karl Thurston Elmcr E. Wittiiizxii DATE oPPoIvI2NT WON DY sc:oRI-1 Dcc. 21 . . Alumni ..,, ,. .. ..,. Tcchnical 73 19 jan. 4 . . .. FosdickfMastcn , Fosdick ., 29011 jan. 8 , , ,... , Hixtcliinsori ...,.,...,... ..... . . Hutchinson 22 20 jan, 11 ,, .. Bcnnctt, .. ..... , Bennett . . Z6 24 Jan. 17 , , East .,... East 41 Z1 Feb. 5 .. ,, , , Lafayette .. ,,..,,,, Technical ..,..... 29 23 Felt 8 .. ,.., , ll'cclcham .,........ ..,,,,,. T cchnical . 28 15 Feh. 11 , South Park ,.,..,....... ,... . , Technical ..,,, 29 26 Feb. li ..,., McKinley ....,. ,,,........,,..... .... . A Technical ...,.. ,, ,.., .. 31 26 Feld. 211 , . ...,..,. Grovcr Cleveland ,,.. . Grover Cleveland ........ 41719 Mar. 1 ,, ....,. . Seneca .,.., ,................... ,,,,,, , T echnical ......,,, 33 ZZ Mar. 7 ..i,. ,, ,,i., Riverside ..,.,,. ,,,...,, .,,.,,,, R i vcrsidc . ..... 47 17 Mar. 8 ,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, B urgard ., , ,.,,, , Burgarcl ,,,.. 30 15 page sixfy-fhree TECI-ITONlANI9sQ 7,1 HOCKEY Coach ffff f MR. MUNN Manager f ffff W11.1.1rxr1 IXTKINS L E T T E R M E N Donald Abrams Willizfirwi Atkins Henry Baker Teddy Burnis jack Deverall Williani Frank Clarence Carlson SQUAD Paul Hammer Richard Klas john Knpcynski Wesley' Miner Glenn Pcarlcs -lack Pearson Frank Strand DATE OPPONENT WON BY SCORP jan. ..,.., South Park A ., Technical .. , 1-U Feb. .,.. Hutchinson .. , Technical , 443 Feb. ..... , Lafayette Tie ..........,.,, IMI Feb. . ,..... Burgard ..,..... , Burgarcl ,. 110 Feh. Riverside ..,..,,..., Technical 'LO Feh. ,, . FusdickfNlasten . ,...... Technical , Zfil Feh. ,,,, East ..., ..,,,,,,.,.., , ,, ,,.....,. , . , , East ,...,..,. .. 1-fl Feb. .,,.. Grover Cleveland ,, . ,, , Tie .,.,.........,.,.. .,..... . 272 Feb. ..... . Bennett ..,........,,..... , , Bennett ,. .... L0 page sixfy-four TECI-ITONIANIQ35 SWIMMING Coach f MR. WciLF Manager f f FREDERICK RIPPEL LETTERMEN julian Aulicli Clifford A. Klink Wilbur R. Leiflci' SQUAD Edward Boyer Raymoncl C. Clair Louis Coiiiglin Nicholas Losi George Mziiisius Ernest S. Pauepinto George A. Shevlin Alexander Stefanik .Iolm McGeaehic Kenneth Phillips Hcrlacrt Schmidt Willizliii Schultz Crzmt Wcttlaufer DATE UPPONILNT XVUN RY SCORE Dec, 2fl . Hutchinson ,. Huteliiiisrm 39129 Klan. 3 , .. Eosdiclvlvlaetcn . .. , ,. Tcclmieal '50f25 lan. 10 .. . ,, Lafayette ..... . .,,,..,.. Lafayette , 51124 Feb. 7 ,, ., , .. Ri'verSide . .,., ...... , ..,.. . .. Rix'c'rs1de .. 47328 Feb. 14 ., . ,. Bennett , .,,.. .,...,. , ,, .... Bennett .,....,.., i4'2l Feb, 21 ..,...... ,.,...,... G rcver Cleveland . .. ,.... .. Teclinical ...,...... 45322 Feb. 28 . ........ . East .... ..... , .. East ., . 47-28 - page sixly-five TEC!-ITONIANIQ35 Coach f Richard Brown Leonard Drzewieeki Ray Dulcat Miles Fries Daniel Glihala Raymond Hereth Robert Hooge DATE April 9 ..,. , May 1 , May 6 ,, May 8 ...,.. , .....,, . May 10 ..,,.. , May 13 , May I 5 May I7 ,, May Z0 ..,,, , May 22 ..,.,,,, ...,.... BASEBALL Henry Jaekowiak, Ivlgr. Harry Leader Henry Lis Anthony lvlarinaeeio James May Norman McNeil Edwin Miller Chester Nowak f f MR. Haas Ray Oeehino Lester Palumbo Ray Paradowski Lester Solo Henry Stopinski George Wood Alfred Zepp .X 7f...,.,j OPPONENT XYON BY SCORF Bennett ...,...... Burgard .,..,.., Foecliek East .,.......,,,......... Peckham . Grover Cleveland Seneca .,.,...... ,,....., , . , , South Park ...., ,. McKinley ,.,.... Hutchinson page sixfy-six TECI-ITONIANIQ35 Coach Andrew Banse Charles Batt Arthur Edmunds Harold Ellison DATE May 6 ,, , May 8 ,. May I0 .,,, ,, May I 5 ..... May I7 ..., May 20 ,,,, ,, May 22 .... May 24 .,.. , TENNIS f MR. BRAUN Raymond Kasprzak Robert Sehlahitz Henry Meyer James Watts ,lack Niederpruem Richard Weiidlandt Edward Onody, Mgr. Harold Zahler OPPONENT XVON BY SCORE East , ......, , ..., ..,, , Bennett ,..,,,,, ..,...4,,,.....,.. Grover Cleveland ....,,.. Hutchinson ,,..............,. South Park .. ........ .. Lafayette Fosdick ,. Riverside .... pa ge sixfy-seven K JW I ffr ffl I TEC!-ITONEIANIQ35 r ,X l DATE Coach f Donald Abrams Bernard Barthelmy Vv'illiam Beeehey Harry Biernaelfi Raymond Bfernaeki George Bills Teddy Burnis joseph Campagna Sehastian Catanzaro Donald Chilson George Christian Raymond Clair Riehard Clark Charles Colson -lohn Conti lvlajor Cox Ross Crump Henry Czeisner Donald Dellmore Earl Eastmer Gregory Eherhardt Rohert Gaver, Mgr. Emmett Godfrey ff Ev , f-' wffa 0, TRACK Dean Greiner joseph Hauser Edward Heller Charles Hennessen Matthew Herhin Vdilliam Hohl Edward Kaminsl-ii Allen Kervink Richard Kohler Donald Koehersherger Nelson Laurier Vwfilhur Leififer Solvin Lippinan Henry Manka Samuel lvlartin Alohn NirGeaehie Samuel Messinger Edward Miller' Thomas O'Connor Michael Paladino john Pfeiffer Kenneth Phillips Rohert Phillips UPPON UNT May 9 ,,,,........ ., .,....... East ,, ,, , Hutchinson ., Meiy 16 ........ .. ...... Lafayette ., , Fosdiek , ..., ,.... ,.......... , Mziy 23 ..,. ......... R iverside , v,.......,,. Grover Cleveland ,,,. May 31 ., ., ......,.. All High Meet ...... MR, Gorrscii ,lack Potter Carlton Reese Ahram Rosen Donald Riehert George Sampson Harold Shrnulowitz Ro-hert Simon Alex Stefanik Neal Stevens Sylvester Thomas Russell Valvo Rohert Viehery Fred Wagner Rohert Weiss Richard Vwfendlandt Grant Vv'ettlaufer Clovis VUheeler Richard 'Wiley William Williams Thaddeus Zahroeki DeWitt Zientowski Edward Zixiyslo VVUN BY SCORE' page sixry-eight bl 1: '. '4 ' 'fi 4 ,ff ADVERTISEMENTS CCNGRATULATIONSI 6 Whether you enter college or take up a business career, your success will be greatly influenced by your appear- ance. We hope you will always re- gard the Kleinhans Company as the i'Alma Mater of your wardrobe. NAVY BLUE GRADUATIGN ENSEMBLE 515.00 WI-IITE FLANNELS 554.50 EXTRA Graduation from Technical High School is one of the biggest events in your life. Dress up for it! Choose a Kleinhans Graduation Ensemble. All- wool, navy blue Cheviot coat, vest and trousers, plus a pair of white flannel trousers. Single- or double-breasted trousers. Single- or double-breasted, plain or sport-back models. Sizes I4 to 22. KLEINI-IANS 5555 KLEINI-IANS CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON P9 fy vw'- n 77 Y MCHOXXYN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS-ff IlI l IllITTT I all S1 ff Iwi' If :init .gift I - Q 7 un n-ma na a I 'nu In llll f I mwg mmm- IllI IllI Illl lill lgid llll iim-'IIIII Illi ' I ' ' T ' fagp 5 .gif-fz ' I Q ,fire I 734 - 750 MAIN ST. WASH. 7239 ANNOUNCES TI IE OPENING OF THE ZSTH FALL TERM Opens SEPT. I6 NEW SUIVIIVIER TERM Opens IULY 8 IN ITS BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL HOME BETWEEN TUPIJER AND EDWARD STREETS Our new school home represents the most modern ideas in arrangement, equipment and methods Send for our FREE booklet PLANNING YOUR FUTURE SCHGDL of BUSINESS 734 - 750 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON 7239 LINUS SH.'XRI'Ii DI:NALD EIlQ1I.IES'I'ON GI1ImIu:I? Bo LINN RImIaIfIz'r PHILLIPS JIISIIPII BoNf1IOv.INNI EIJXVIN SCTHERER Some day he may become president of his country instead of his class. H55 the PYCSIQICITYIS other Illllf. Hope TIL' tIwcsn't send thc class funds buck to CIIIIIQI to hclp :mother rcvuIutIon. A sccI'ctzII'y7 Worrdcr II' he could take dictation In 5hI,Irt Imntl. H55 III! chief M. P. of the Senior CILISS. Ah! Here wines the NI. Pfs II11IIdsoIne assistant. page seventy-one SPEECI-IES REPDRTED STENDTYPE STUDENTS For the past three years, Technical I-Iigh School's Commencement Exercise Speeches have been reported by one of our Stenotype students i a feat never accomf plished by a shorthand student. LABOR LESS AND ACCOMPLISH MOREH Weighs less than 5 lbs I Can be carried in on h cl Courses In STENOTYPY, GREGG SI-IORTI-IAND, STANDARD AND PACE ACCGUNTANCAY, SECRETARIAL TRAINING Special Summer Sessions Summer Term Fall Term I .IUIY I September 3 I'IURST'S PRIVATE SCI-IDOL P9 WATCI-I, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIRING CI-IAS. F. DAMM, Inc. OFFICIAL IEWELERS Harry B. CoIgrove, Pres. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 1 we CLASS RINGS - PINS - KEYS - IVIEDALS TROPI-IIES - FAVORS - LODGE JEWELS 703-7I I MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. WfAshington 60 2 9 SCOTT'S ROLLER RINK MAIN and BURTON STREETS We Wish to caII to the attention of Private and CIubs that this ning which will make money for these organizations. Call CL eveland 7 I 40 -- 6130 Can be rented as follows: IVIONDAY, S25 TUESDAY, 51535 WEDNESDAY, S540 THURSDAY. S35 FRIDAY, S50 E. Scott, Manager pag Iyvih TELECRAPI-I DELIVERY SERVICE CHARLES IANCDSI g!07'llYf F L 0 W E R S FOR EVERY OCCASION We Specialize in WEDDING BOUQUETS, CORSACIES, FUNERAL DESIGNS AND TABLE DECORATIONS CALL US VVITI-I CONFIDENCE l4I 0 JEFFERSON AVENUE TEL., -GA. 4225 PROMPT DELIVERY P 9 f ' 55VVxV.TECHN0CKf .V -ef-'sr 'N' af- Vw -we 4335? 139' 'ww An' ,,,,. sv 35:- 33 ,Q-flvf E stty.. 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V Qi :Us W D t VV V I M U I 1 VV W V i VVV --.Y 1f,, J X111 I ,I VVVVV if-7.! V X V. V V V V' 4, ' , . 4 ,Vg V, I,r 1,1 I ' , U f ff 55 ,- VH .lf V ' VV 'Y 2 X 7,1 , V Vg ' l i I 3' , ' f V ' g k Q- ar' ' X , V ' :V 'V , V O 3 ,Vxfvy f 'JFS 3 ' AY, , ,ff ki .V+-4' 'V Q, Q! V YK ---1 Z, ' V- ' cf ,Qi . V ' . ,V V V , ,. A V. ,V ,A V. VVQKf fkVwf-Q- ' if - V ---V - V V V' ,K f,,1,,.,g.' V .V fy 'f ' K ...gk q,: 'j'jj'2'f:5f Vg, V, V .V -V-. , f ' . - V: f V 'l .V V' '. ' Vi' ,V ,V ff' l ' V .fy .. .'Vr9:'V' af ? ' 2 ' 'V 'V . ' V. ,px '. 7-f' -V4 VIFV QV V. 3 -.. W FV V V VfV: 'V 'V, ' .' ' f' 2 ' if 575 QQ. 4 V V :ST ' YW 3 ' fi ' 5 'V ' ' V V' V 2 1 V' fb? 'ff iv my VV ,fV:s' V V. 1. V V V! ' . . ' 'N L: V V ' ' 1 A . P 'Vi ,WX , :VV f V124 4 .VVW .ig .Vi 'eg V. V- 5577, 'VV E S Z V 4 V V 3 -Ag , I L V, V XMQVX -' I jj, ii, ' , - VV -V ' Y z V - 1. . V sfg, : V V f A VV , V45 .L . V. ,Aff fl, ff ,V ,,V 'z 4, ff. 1 9 x .413 V ,V ,g . ' V Vgfr. -f f' V si.. 'V 'V '51, ..Mu-di. V' 1 Y H 'V 4 5 ' 1 VA gi I 1? V V ' I' si 1' 252 .43 1 . ' 3 1 WX 'L so V 59 115 - K -'1 V VV V V 2, ,L V V -V 'Z VVVV L' ' ' ff' f it 'Vi' '9 4 V '12 B EEALO TECHNICAL INSTIT TE OFFERS Practical laboratory training in Radio Operating, Radio Servicing Refrigeration, Air Conditioning ancl Aviation Our Government Approved Radio Operating Course qualifies you for U. S. Department of Commerce License preparing for positions in coast stations, ships, airports and commercial broadcast stations. MODERN EQUIPPED LABORATORIES Free Employment Service for Graduates LOW WEEKLY TUITION New Classes Starting at Close of High School Year , 257 FRANKLIN STREET CLeve1and 1048 just North of Chippewa St. page seventy-six COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE BUFFALO NEWS COMPANY 52 - 56 EAST MOHAWK STREET MEMBER FLORISTS' TELECQXPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION W- H. SIEVERS SL SON FLORIST CL eveland 7800 -- 7801 330 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND R. B. NI. '35 COIVIPLIMENTS OF PETER YOUNG, IUC. CEoTH1ER CANISIUS COLLEGE A CONSERVATIVE College retaining the best of the classical tra- ditionsg A PROGRESSIVE College meeting the highest modern educational requirementsg A FEARLESS College daring to uphold truth and denounce errorg A COMPLETE College striving to bring out in the student those capacities that constitute for our day and generation, the Seven Liberal Arts. Courses leading to AB., B.S-., and B.B.A. degrees Standard Pre-medical, Pre-dental, Pre-legal and Business Courses SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER I6 For further information, address THE DEAN, Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS FRoM ALUMNI CHAPTER Founded 1909 KAPPA SIGMA PHI page seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS FRANK ANNESHR , PHOTOGRAPHER AND ENGRAVER I L, , COMPLIMENTS OF DANAHYTAXONS HOME OWNED STORES The Finest in I MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE I I f FOVVLER'S SMART SHOES FOR MEN 363 MAIN STREET 4 1 L L I EEEEE E, tFL,W-Eg A FRIEND ZQQTQ4-- Q9 LANGLEY CLOTHES I MADE IN BUFFALO I --- Sold Direct to You by --- I EPSTEIN, FRANK SL LOCI-INER 75 Z MAIN STREET GRADUATION FLOWERS CORSAGES BOUQUETS i A N D E R S O N FLORISTS ! 440 MAIN ST. 491 ELMWOOD AVE. I CL. 2987 GR. 3902 P9 +V sh CGNGRATULATIGNS TG THE SENIGR CLASS I GE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHGGL I of-Q, 1 ll F jf 'w . ,I f We E3 ,1 WET 5?g1?43f1 -wg.. NT U Q54 3,-'35 I -,yygjwim a'f!:' E39 ' x Vp I-rs ,I , Ir ,I '7 RAUCH SL STGECKL PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED 107 EAST EAGLE STREET 567 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO NI H I ....i. . ,- 7 W7 LEW, Wffv- P 9 +V