Boys High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1939 volume:

To youth . . . The lffan of Tomorrow S0 NIGH IS GRANIJEUII Tll llllli llll!-PT, SU NEAR T0 lillll IS MAN, WHEN DUTY WHISPEHS LOW, THlllI MUST, THE YUUTH llEI'LlES I CAN. ZIIIIUOII ff ifr' Tc, , :i':35is-' Q. 5 +?QMm2T?uViby flex. I t A 'KKK h fix X5 A LITTLE FELLOW FOLLOWS ME ' Hiili' A careful man I want to be, A little fellow follows meg I do not dare to go astray For fear he'11 go the self-same way. I cannot once escape his eyes, Whate'er he sees me do, he tries Like me he says he's going to beg The little chap who follows me. He thinks that I gm good and fins, Eelieves in every word of mineg The bass in me he must not seep The little chap who follows me. I must remember as I go Thru sawn r's sun and wint-r's SYILHQ , I'm buildin, for the yoars to bo The littlo cLup who follows mc. --Lee Fisher FWZ' 7 C- ADWHN! STRM' I ON . BOARD OF EDUCATION KNHELAND B. WILKESQ CHAIEAUN David Ruslander Leston Fancuf Dr. Stanislaus N. Borowiak Mrs. Charles H. Roth Dr. Robert T. Bapst Superintendent of Schools Harry I. Good Associate Suporintondcnt, Secondary Education Francis H. Wing Dircctor of Vocational Education WILLIAM J. REGAN ARTHUR R. DALTON Principal Assistant Principal lla VII MQW 7 ,dv-f W7 ?fw,,ffYWf 25 'U mug WW NMMA gM,,,lX1wf jmfwhg' K ,a2f,zQJ l:s Yrwf am N X x 5 S a R 'i Xa it wa an Ti an SK fx we an aa sk Mk' we ' itify t NES-- N -Q: , w axis.: uk ,. K- X 'NRA he William J. Regan Principal Arthur R. Dalton Assistant Principal James J. Burke Harry M. Chapin Joseph Collie Lee SL Cooke Lot H. Cooke Harry A. Elliott Herbert B. Kean George J. Lenahan John J. Maddigan John Morrissey James P. Mulroy Charles 1. Nerenberg Arthur J. Regan William J. Reid Norton W. Ruth Raymond J, Schanzer Humphrey O. Sgroi Richard Sommer Kenneth Wells Fred P. Weyler Kenneth Werner Miss Esther Lawrence Librarian Miss Kathleen Hyland Office Ass't .Dr. W. J. Fisher Doctor Mrs. Sue Mason Nurse Mrs. Ida Belter Cafeteria William F. Merchant Engineer Edward Whipple Attendance Officer 1 -1' .I 54 f'-AE ,w .- g: is ,.,, .Y 1 1 .. 't- 3 gm 5 5 . ' n A-. IM v E' 7? , . ,, ms' . J.. I J' 1' w, , , J 5 I .-'pg n ,Ying ,Lg ak, ' af ,Lf--we as-f'E!,:f N . ,Q-523122 V - V ' A Tami fi, .pi , 'H - M f A - 'if' , - W I ,. , ,g 1 -.. 5 ,J 1-, ' 1'-I .1 ,Q ,' ' I t1:' ' 'fx-T51-5 fig -2,'1MilQ'fi.,5-t ,1Egq9f,.?S':- ' mf 1 J- ' 1 1 ff Q xx 4' aw :A . 1, ,L A ,. vu , 4 .fyfri gr 5, ,lim q.zxI'5',p'QQiijA-5 1 - - 11451 -f 1'-fi 1 Q , f ..fi1'L ? 'J-K - -fa ,L - ' - -fa. C-4: f W . . Yi'- wr A ' A 1. 112 :ff fyjfffl ,- Q., --.- r,5i'7 4014 . . .N-, 3.-.1 ,mi-1 , Q.: ..1, w nsf?7.,T r P xg' - ..-Q-,.-., , .., , :SIR , 5-f , . - ,,., .- , xwx ,,f.,A, x Q i r . F wi X X ' , - 2 - Q Qu: s-fig , sg EQ 1' SN 1 .. A ' 5' S if -'fr A l' QM: ' 2 bw Viv! E5 ' Q sf . 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Browning, Donald Khonald Duokj Secretary of the Soienos Club. Donald has been of invaluable assistance to Mr. Regan during roll call. Deliess, Allen Cldoonj Outdoor Club member. Perfeot gym record for the year Dures, Albert Zbootsj Improving ln typewritlng under Mr. Maddlgan's instruction. Gagllarldo, Peter lChlnkJ Played ln the ping-pong tournaments.Ple,yed ln the handball tournaments also. A good student. Goneer, Frank K1-'ranklel Participant ln the ping-pong and handball tournaments. Member of 2B's runner up Basketball Team. Gross, Douglas Kkedj Douglas ls a vary good student. I-ie is the per- sistent type and will stick to his Job or duty until it ls through. Hadsrer, William Kbilll Played ln the ping-pong tournaments and also the handball tournaments. Member of Boys' High Bowling team. Member of the Student Council. Secretary of the Com- mercial Club. Horst, Henry Uiossyb Henry le developing good rhythm and showing a good improvement in typenrltlng. Can it be that he ls in- terested? James, Richard Qblclql Member of the School Orchestra, Participant ln the handball tournaments. Perfect gym record. g Kempf. Francis KB1akleJ Francis is the one boy ln this school who really appreciates and loves Mr. Meddlgan's music. He has developed into a good typlst by his excellent rhythm in the orllll. Kudlets, Robert flfatsj Robert ls the fancy skater at the Genesee Roller Rlnk and belongs to their olub. Malke, Prank Urankiel A good quiet student. Efficient and ambitious. Marriott, Robert fBebl Member of 28's runner-up Basketball Team. Participant in the ping-pong tournaments. Mlynaroklk, Andrew Undiel A good typlst of Mr. Maddigan's typlng class. Monaoo, Sam Qsamleb Member of those great swimmers of 2B's. Belongs to his roll call Swimming Team which is 28. Nelson, John Uohnnlej A quiet sort of a lad who is a picture of the average student. Nixon, William KFerdlnandJ Member of School Orchestra. Member of 2B's runner-up Basketball Team.. Played ln the ping-pong meets. Captain of 2B's Swimming Team and President of the Graduat- lng olaes. Pajak, Stanley lStanJ Handball player and Captain of 2B's runner-up team. Palumbo, Otto Q00 Winner of the handball tournaments. Member Basketball Team. Runner-up of ping-pong K2 and has feet gymnasium reoord. of EB ' s a per- Ratejcsak, Edmund IRat--agaoekl The wlnard of Mr. Collle's book- keeping olass. Eddie has a gumptlon to tear into every journal problem and solve lt. Sorrentlno, William Useftyj Member of the Handball Club and played ln its tournaments. Member of 2B's Basketball Team. Waddy Robert lbobl Bob has brought ln some vary good records thi! year for Mr. Maddlgan's typing class. To Bob. U10 IGINH of his morning class wish to express their thanks. Winston, Sylvester Cslllj Makes a determined effort to be pleasant. N CLASS NOTES OF 20 Buckner, william CDead Panj Told one of the eronles a few days ago that he was a little worried by a small problelg and ad- mitted that it was graduation. Byers, Carl CPlashJ The hall room boy of 2C appears to be the lead- ing playboy as well. Arida, Joseph - Claims full responsibility for getting his big broth- er Pete here promptly each school day. We are anxiously loole ing forward to the day when some girl oaetl a smile toward Joe, for that day will surely mark the beginning date of hair- comblng for him. Hlucyj, William - Claims he is trying very hard to graduate this year as he claims the New York 'ilorld's Fair ls beckoning him, by way of a reward for his scholastic efforts. Arida, Peter - A midyear pupil who returned from the CIXJ Camp. and who had attended school here two years ago, has nicely fitted himself into the school routile. Indeed,1t is evident that his camp training has done a great mount of good, physically and otherwise. Bralla, Joseph - A mioyear entrant in 20, plays a trumpet :ln our school orchestra, and he is good. He ls certainly a welcome addition to our orchestra, and we hope that he will be back with us next fall. Gnas, Ted - It appeared for a short time that 2C was to lose 'early bird' Ted Gnas as his family moved to the wide open country spaces following the Christmas holidays. But we managed to finish his school year hy staying with a Buffalo aunt. Kneitinger, I-'rank - Keeps a 'log' for his bicycle, as he and it have so many unusual experiences, including an occasional South Side 'heglra' with Joe Whalen at the controls. Johnson, Willis - Our class is well represented in the school orchestra with William Johnson ln addition to Joseph Bralla swinging a wicked bow across a vlollng and Joseph breaking in with his brass . Wofford, Eugene Gag-hornj Usually announces to the school when the lockers for room 34,15 are officially opened at 8:30 in the morning. WBWSQ Lereyal fbapper Dan? Seems to be having some competition in apparel now that Art Pleasant 'and William Buckner are in the money and sporting new and dashing outfits. Pryce. LaSalle - Still has a perfect record of attendance for the en- time school year, with no absences and with only one day's tardlnees chelked up against him, due to reporting that morn- ing at a hospital clinic. Congratulations for this note- worthy feat of regularity and punotuallty, La Salle. Lasfsfv JU-WB KBuu-Saw! from the Hydraulics has taken class honors for the number as well as the variety of notes requesting to be excused early from school. Morehouse, George - Has been representing 2C roll-call in Mr. We:-ner's Student Council meetings, and a vote oi' thanks is due for his regularity. what with ushers for 'Parents Nighthlloving Up Day program, and Commencement exercises, that group has had plenty of work to do. FOSNF- Chlrlis fsollbrll Finally 'broke his accustomed silence when he berated Art Pleasant for carelessness in arrangement of their joint locker. Johnson, William - Did 2C 'rise and shine' for picture-taking day on May jth? Ask Bill, he knows. W R'-50100. 0 young man, in thy youth. -Old Testament CLASS IOTES OF SA Alolsio, Gilbert will llember nt' the School Orchestra, Dramatlc Club, Dancing Club, President or the Science Club. Dilbert has a keen interest ln photography. Atwater, Arthur fArtJ Honor Student, Arthur Atwater has developed a real interest ln radio and inventions and is a member of a club outside of school, whose sole purpose is to further develop the knowledge or young people in this field. Autrlno, Anthony Uuckerl Dancing Club, llember of the Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer of the Hobby Club, Ping Pong, Basket- ball, and baseball are the sports ln which hs participated. Photography occupies a prominent part in Anthony's life also. Bellanchino, Angelo P. CAngisJ Dancing Club, Swlmlng Teal or 3A, Angle le of a alnd to become a ,jitter-bug and so ls taking dancing lessons from llr. llerenberg. We hear he's pretty good. Biondo, Angelo C Kmglel Color Bearer, Athletic Club, Dancing Club, President of the School Orchestra. Ping Pong and baseball are the sports in which he participated. As we all know, Angle ls s great one for skating. He is really artistic when lt comes to a pair of roller skates. Clevacco, Vincent V. lsplkej Dancing Club, Vice President of the Hobby Club, Perfect Attendance, and never tardy for the whole school year. Vince likes to work around machines and some day hopes to be an automobile mechanic. Clarke, George fbudej Sports Editor of the Edisonian, President of A Comercial Club, llenber of Bowling Team, Color Guard and Member or Student Council, Treasurer of the Outdoor Club, Vice President of the Post Graduate Claes. George has an interest ln general office work and would like to become an executive in some large firm. Also a member of the Year Bock staff. llohr, Norbert G. Klron llanl Dancing Club, Chess Club. Norbert has turned ln soae mighty fine work to ble teachers this year and his notebooks have all been kept ln fine shape. Patterson, Stephen KPatJ Sfrlnnlng team of 3A Roll Call. lleslber of Ur. Coll1e's bookkeeping class and is a very fine student in journals and the many other perplexing problems arising in this course. Lsmpenau, Leonard lcoalcj A nenber et' Ir. Sgrcvs General Shop and. ls turning out many fine Jobs and other lteas of an artls- tic nature in the line of woodwork. 0'Sulllvan, Robert lBobl Dramatic Club, Bob works on the lI.Y.A- and has aeslsted the teachers in this school greatly, and is always willing to lend a hand to those who need it, a scientist. Pancsyk, Edwin Kranohol Dancing Club. Rollins, Dennis Cbsnnyj School Orchestra. You have nc doubt been greatly pleased by the selections rendered by the school orchestra during assembly programs. Denny has contributed much to the success ol' this orchestra by his fine trumpet playing. Smith, Harvey Garry! Honor Student. Harry le a very fine student and has been turning ln excellent work to the teachers thi year. Vogel, Albert fhugsj Secretary of the Science Club, Bowling Club, Swinlng Teal of SA. Basketball, Baseball. Wojcicki, Joseph VI. Noel Dancing Club, Honor Roll Student. He le one of llr. Sommer'e more advanced draftere. Zajac, Stanley Q!-Ptanj Baseball. Belongs to llr. lladdigan'l typing class and has developed a fine sense of rkqthm in regards to typlng the drills. Franklln, Howard lkedl Circulation llanager of the lldieonian, Vice President of the Sketch Club, Year Book Staff. Howard Franklin has an interest in newspaper work due to the fact that he has had some experience with the school newspaper. Color Guard. Oabner, Joseph P. Khudl Chess Club, Vice President of the School Orchestra, Dancing Club, Baseball. Joseph Cabner has an interest ln musical vrork and hopes some day to have a band of hls mm. Gaeta, Peter QPeteJ llember of llr. !laddigan's typlng class and ls ln- provlng rapidly under his direction. He will soon be qual- ified to work as a full-fledged typistl nice work Pete. George, Ralph Crougbyj llember of the Outdoor Club. Handball is one of the school sports in which he participated. He is a very good typlst. George has a peculiar interest, and it wanders in the field of agriculture. He has an interest in agricultural implements and farming. Braun, John D. Uehnnlsl Captain of the Bowling Teal -- Science Club. Johnnie is quite a bowler and ne feel that the teachers of the Boys High School will admit this. He has beaten them several times by a very large margin. Daurelio, Thomas Hom! Vice President of the Dramatic Club -- Hand- ball -- Swimming. Tom has contributed to the sua-cess of our assembly programs due to the excellence of his orations. Faber, Stephen Cshortyl Handball -- Faber is an Honor Student and he does good work at all times. Boys High should be made up of all Shorties. Plecher, Richard J. KDlckJ Handicraft Club is honored to have such an intelligent President. Gtangreco, Michael Ollkej Dancing Club -- Outdoor Club -- Hobby Club Color Bearer. ' Hill, James V. Ulm! Dancing Club. One of the few boys who particl- pated ln the contest hold by llr. Burke. Its object is to find the best swimmer of the school. Petko, Stanley fstanh Dancing Club, where there is dancing, Stan is always there. Stan is also a member of the Outdoor Club. Foppenburg, James A. KPopJ PI'0BlGBllt of the Student Council -- Dra- matics -- Dsnclng Club O0 Swimming -- Handball -- President of Outdoor Club -- Color Bearer -- President of the Sketch Club -- Ping Pong player -- Art Editor of the Year Book. Haffa, Harold ldlttsr-'ougl llember of the Dancing Club. Belongs to the Electrical Club. Jaskler, Anthony L. Mntonloj Member of Hr. lladdlgan's typing class. He is an excellent typlst and his favorite sport is turning in 1003 lessons. Kennedy, Joseph Noel Color Bearer, Student Council, Vice President of Outdoor Club, Vice President of Commercial Club,Presldent of Dramatic Club, Literary Editor of Edisenlan, winner of the Declanatlon Contest, Baseball, Year Book Staff. Koenig, Raymond FI. Chr:-Buck, Color Bearer, Secretary of Outdoor Club, Handball, Swimming, President of third year graduat- ing class, Member of the Dramatic Club, Honor Student for the past three years. Kwlatkowskl, Leonard CAlexJ Member of the Bowling Club and Baseball Team. CLASS NOTES OF 2-D Baer, Melvin Csugsl Vice-President of the Seniors. An electrical wizard. Also works in a drug store. Which shall he choose, Prescription blanks or lamp black? Bialaslk, Frank Qwhiteyj Frank is an electrical student who ls very much interested in rndlos and inventions that pertain to this field, e good student. Campbell, Frank KBeansD Goes ln for ping-pong tournaments and ls cap- taln of 2D Summing Team, future officer of the United States Army. Candlens, Matthew fDon Juanj A live wire, especially in classes, Mr. werner's version of Clark Gable. Duncan, John Kbunkj Baby member cf ZD. Striving to attain the heights by the short methods. Basketball ls his fate. Gaines, Albert CAI! Captain ci' the class Basketball Team. Entered the ping-pong tournaments. Gaslewlcz, Martin fFlshyJ Martin is a man of the sea. He plans to build a six foot yacht this summer and go on a vacation. Stay away from Davy Jones Locker. Hartman, Johnny fsquirel. Johnny is going to helpF1shy' build his yacht and if he ls as industrious ln the building of thn- boat as he is in school, I em sure that it will be a success. Grigeby, Frederick fRedJ aspires to be e soldier but likes hospitals. Ambitious, friendly and always helpful, electrician by choice ringer by desire. Bards, Joseph Qsoftyl Joseph spends most of his spare time helping his dad ln the contracting business end will continue in this field during the summer vacation. Hinkle, Richard CFGSUP A worker during and after school. Likes athletics. Swimming ls his hobby, member of 2D champions. lanello, Guy lPing-Pongj He won the school ping-pong championship when he defeated Johnson. 2D is proud of him but he says it WAS tough going. Kiets, Edward KLe5sJ Edward is a menber of the class Swimming Team. The drills at the l7hth Armory give his legs plenty of ex- ercise. and he has developed a nice leg kick. Kurek, Edward CBabyD Edward has the promise of being a good boxer. 1 ills ability as a puglllst ls quite good. Kisser, Harold Uinstloksrj A man of mystery, and a friend to all. A member of the Bowling Team, a tower of strength. Kwiatkowskl, Boleslaus CSllmJ Could easily be called another Buster Cx-abbe because of his swimming ability, Member of the Swimming Team. Saxer, Bob lPopJ First. Quiet, unassuming. Seconds Ambitious and studloua. Likes electricity. Aeplres tc fix Mr. I.anahan's bell. Chief rooter of classmates in activities. Seitz, George fdroonerj Member of the Clase Basketball Team, Ath- letic Assoclatlon and participant ln the ping-pong tourn- amente. Slomlnskl, Joseph Noel Basketballer delux. Member of 2D team. A qulet chap, but fast on his feet. One of Mr. Col11e's out- door boys. Stanek, Emil QChimbocD Tall and ever-ready. Likes bowling and ping- pong but would rather be center cf 2D's Basketball Team. He was. Stephan, Nelson Well Likes to play around with radio sets and is also the wluard of the electrical shop. Stawovry,Joseph fmkeyj The oonversaticnallst of 2D. I-Ie has the ability to become a famous oratcr as Julius Caesar, or Mark Anthony. Ssewcsyk, Edward KEdJ Athletic Association. Always on the go, and no end to his resistance. Expects to follow in his fether's footsteps and doing well, thank you. CLASS NOTES OF 2-E Arthur Barker - Good student in Science. Joseph Battaglla - Basketball. Burdette Baughman - Good student in all classes. Earl Bet: - Outdoor Club. Fiohard Eusceml - Basketball - Badminton. Nick Caldarelll - Basketball - Handball. Dan Chomlszewekl - Good student. Dr. Dan. Perfect attendance. Joseph Clmmerer - Hobby Club. Ignatius Civello - Expect swimmer in the Breast Stroke. Martin Coleman - Hobby Club - Iramatio Club - Edlsonlan Staff - Year Book Staff. Louis Danni - Perfect attendance - Dramatic Club - Science Club - Student Council. Guido DeCarlo - Handball - Ping Pong. William Dibble - A fine typiet, constantly improving. Ladeelau Canczeweki - Hobby Club. Fdward Gawron - Good workmen in shop. Roman Gorny - Orchestra - Ping Pong. Basketball. James Hargrave - Basketball - Perrect attendance. Joseph Jarczyk - Basketball. Henry Ksieszrczyk - 'Rocky' Bernie McCall - Basketball. Allen Merrill - Basketball Team. Joseph Hits - Careful and accurate ln shop. Harold Nowasell - A man of many devices. William 'Jsthelm - A future sailor, member of Sea Scouts. Sarkie Serkls - The mystery men. Kenneth Sohlau - Basketball - e stationary center. James Smith - Quiet, inassuming, constantly improving. John Smyntek - Basketball. - Matthew Szozepanek - Basketball. Nicholas Trublok - Quiet Nick - but 'he gets there . Kenneth Walker - Orchestra. Chester Wisnier - A good student, perfect attendance. George Zimmerman - A general someday. Member 1-5 N.G.N.!. Clase Notes - 2B continued Dustin, Kenneth Qbustyj A placid exterior covers a busy llnd. McCarthy, Gerald lllaoj Member of 2B's Swimming Team. Winner of seo- ond prize 'in-the Safety Poster contest sponsored by Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Stokely, George fwhiteyb Member of 2B'B Swimming Team. Fancy skater at Seott's Roller Rink. Thompson, Gordon Uiouyj Editor in Chief of Edisonlan, Editor ln Chief of Year Book, Treasurer of the Science Club. Treas- urer of the Post Graduate Clase, llembar of the Commercial Club. Cordon has contributed to the eucoees of the School Paper by the excellence of his poerty. Honor Student for 1939. r Like leaves on the trees the race of nan le found- Now green in youth, now withering on the ground. -Pope V , , ,- I X X N N-1 X ' V:-5 b . Y. Y viw 1 ' Xsirgxg '-Q-avi I wx.. f gs: I , A -,xiwx ' ' ez - -, lm:--5:-a-f.65'Sf6ggs '-lf?-X ii? , .N ' ..,NL?- . . .114 .4 .2 n 'Xu 7 .v..,wv- -f .iw f. '- w-few: fiqsxa f g T .my-.,., U. ..:?gggkk.w, 'SI , -M' il as-:eg-'gi ' .f.i51 S58 .1 S- -5 xt x - ' 0 ' lull +,.RsX ,.,,,,A N l me W.,,4x E' 1-Q 9 ' . 5- .,..yb...J .,.. --.N 4- -Q. X-1 '- .1-es' X 3 x ,K .1 -5 raw 1 5- xx-4 Q ls. ---- ' mx 'g - um. 5 ' 1 K.N A. 5 ' s Q ' -ff Q 'W-'f:SQ: ' b-Q i 1 ' 1 ' 1 N 'WSW . ,mf .sv Q 'fel ''':rrESQYC-w,Qi,c'-krfwgi 135121 'Y' . PY' .. A' ? ,.,. , . 'V . h :, -:K I 4 Af X Sf W 1: 1' .v 'Q r '+ 'N' 'K5?E ff' N I N W' 1- 4' .5 N3aA-ar.-iff 'il :Pr x. U . aa x XM XS FRESI-IMEN FRESI-IMEN I-k X Class lctls of 1-P Proud of a year of genuine accomplishment, we of l-P approach the breaking up of our group with lore than a little sadness. The spirit of good fellowship that has existed among the fellows and the ties of friendship which have been formed make us reluctant to part. But all good things must come te an end, and we will alwsys have fond aenories of our freshaan year. The boys who made the honor roll or lerlt roll during the year were: William Bones, Albert Pavsljack. Joseph Juskiewicl, Frank Froncxak, Stephen Pankoe, Prank Bandsllk, Albert Albrecht and Edward Sloainski. - The members of our basketball team were: William Stanklewics, Harry L1sskiewlcz,Edward Slemlnskhlllliam Bsnes and Chester Vltovltoh. Our swimmers were: Edward Sloslnski, William Bones, Adelbert llohberger, James lloSkim!.ng, and La Verne Stein. William Stankiewlcz had a perfect attendance fer the first term and Stbphen Pankow has not been absent since he registered in January. CLASS NOTES OF 1-G During the last two school semesters the members of lr. Col1ie's 1-G class made more improvements, for instance' William Koehler and Alvin Schenk have nada great progress in the musical field. Koehler also is President of the Radinel Club. Louis Relnacher and Wayne Delaar a new comer have been honor roll students. William llcCoy, who was lacking a little at first is 110' one of the industrious students of l-B. Wellington llilkuleki and his friend George Bglofl' seem to have a friendly talking battle every lornlng. Kenneth llontante has made remarkable progress in ewlmlng and gym. Charles Achtyl is the beet ewtaner in l-G end lately has been prac- ticing staying under water. lillian Wood hae had charge of Elijah Wan, to see he gets to school on time and has suc- ceeded very well. Charles Deinhardt le the President of the freshmen classes and officer of the Student Council. CLASS IIUIES OF IH During the past year Mr. l1lllott's home rome 1B has entered many ac- tivities, such as gl. swimming, music and others. Some boys joined clubs like the Radinsl, Hobby and others. At one time, Ray Plersa was away from school with a severe case of pneumonia, but he is now thoroughly recovered. 'le have a student, Cleveland llcbonald, who was named after that great President. Albert Deiboldt, who was onoe a city slicker is now calling us boys city sltokers because he has moved out into the country. Al Hay who, when he cans to school at the beginning ef the year,cocldn't swim a stroke now has become very proficient. Alfred Wisnleeski is the only one in OID' class who has been present and pre- pared for gyn every day this year. John Pratloo who for the past year, has been practicing on the trumpet is to be rewarded. lr. Wells says he is sure that John will play in the school orchestra when he returns next year. Fred Racine is one of our boys who can swim every stroke well. Speaking of swimming Daniel Hall is one of our best divers. The new boys of our class regleterlxg in September are as follows: Donard Bard, who Ol!! from llasteng Francis Adamesyk has cole fro! Technlcalg Donald Scoville has come from Butchinsong John loConvllle graduated from School hl in January. Anthony Ballistrla was one of the many boys who played handball in the single handball tournament. John Sopko who can drew like nobody's business is an ex- cellent tracer and artist. CLASS NOTES OF l-ll This year l-ll has hd many outstanding boys. We seemed to have been able to compete with other classes successfully ln our in- termural athletics and have had our share on the honor roll each quarter. In music, the honor of the class was enhanc- ed by the magic of Sebastian Pesce on the piano accordion. Hqq that boy san playl Be took down the assembly on several occasions and will undoubtedly be called upon for many more solos. Our swimmers too have done nobly. Although they did not win the inter- class competition among the freshmen, they were a threat to the leaders all the way and finally wound up ln third place after 1-K and l-I. The boys who so excellently carried our banner were DeSalvo, Brady, lnwandowskl, Sswanka and Nowak. On the scholarship side of the picture we present you, Thomas Caruana, a quiet studious boy who hes been on every honor roll. CLAS NOTES OF 1-N Barbara, Peter, mighty like a rose those red cheeks. Becker, James is spending his vacation in Canada, he will continue his machine shop work while he is away. Eorowski, Edward is beginning to be a pretty good swimmer. Buckenroth, Albert , who is a new arrival has been doing well in every class and in all the school activities. Bycina, Joseph, every day he is growing better and better in his school work. Clamendo, Gerald, gives and takes with a smile. A good pal. Fuller, Fred, a builder upper and we expect great things from hlm ln 19150. Uasper, Richard, our orator is a fine actor and speaker. Keanle, Fred is going to Clifton, New Jersey and the New York Worlds Fair. Kellner, Richard might go to the New York Worlds Fair this summer. He is taking up drafting and ls quite a hand at this art. Klein, Joseph is expecting to play a lot of baseball this summer. He is going to take up electrical apprenticeship this coming year. Kwistkowskl, Bronislaur is going to get a Joh this summer. He would like to follow up the Electrical trade. llatthewe, Harold who made great progress in typing will follow it up next year in an effort to still further improve his ability. Meredith, Ray le going to play on a muny team this sunmer. He was a good business student this year and if he returns he will continue his commercial course. Hills, Thomas, steady as a clock and always present for work. Mitchell, Oswald ls a fine swimmer and a good pupil in mathematics. Pac, Henry, e little man among men who promises to grow. Festa, Roy, ambitions-not only shows great improvements, but he has launched himself on a business career. Phillips, Earl ls very good in English poetry and literature. He would like to continue with Genersl Shop next year. Savasta, Joseph is a fine swimmer. schalberg. Andy, a Jolly good fellow and a regulsr one too. Sturm, Francis, his best subject is mathematics and it is here that he tops the class. Schwartz, Albert, who has done fine in electrical shop will follow it up next year. Welker, John, always on the march with action ae his middle name. Wojoik, Henry, quiet but efficient, he is a neat and dignified person. Zlmmerman, Lester has been on the honor roll most of the time this past year. He has done fine work in the machine shop. Nice work Lester. Zysek, Edwin, does well in business and will follow it up next yeer. CLASS IUIES OF l-I ln the past year nany thlngs have taken plaoe in l-I. Although this le a freshnen group, they are golng plaoee. Some of the events were gyn, ewlanlng and nuslo. llearly all the boys took part in one of these school aotlvltles. Bronislaus Bentkowskl has been oonlng along fine with his vlolln ln the sohool orchestra. The nenhers of l-I who P1lY'd 95 its Basketball Teal were Rlohnrd Borsynekl, lllohael Ellis, Leonard Petlk, Joseph Stefaniak and Robert Thompson. le have ln our group a boy who is Seoretary of the Freshlen group. This young nan le Donald Colelene The boys of 1-I who have been here every day fron the beginning of the sohool year are as follows: llehael Ellie, Ray llsllherter. Joseph llets has bean doing exeellent work ln draftlng. Ihen Tuesdays and Thursdays oone, Alex Jablonekl and Ray llclrhorter can hardly walt to get down ln the pool and take a dlp. lllohael Ellis and Franklin laeder are ln lr. Kean's Dranatlo Club and have been on the stage rendering some very exoellent perfornanoes for our benefit. One ls proud to say that so nany hoye have entered for some eport or dld sons- thlrg for the sohool and we feel proud ln our aooonpllshnents and feel that it ie only a oourse of hahlt for l-I to turn out eone real len. CLB8 IDIS UF l-K The nenbers of the l-I roll oall olaes had an excellent Basketball Teal earlier in the season. llenbers of the tean are as follower Captain, Ball Jarges, Alex Blaokowskl, Ted Skowron, Edward Full, Edward Kroll, and Jin Patterson. The tean won only one game hut played such genes for all they were worth or to the best of their ablllty. the nenher of l-K ls on the Boys High Bowling Teal. This bowler, Janes Patterson, has had very nloe IUUYII on this teal and ls quite an efflolent bowl- er. Alex Blackowski le the fastest ewiuer in l-K and the Swllning Teal is depending on hln to wln the inter-olals re- lay for us. Edward Trapp ls also an excellent ewlnser and he deolares that he will do hu beet for his roll sell group. llenbers of the Swimming Teal of l-I are: Alex Blaokowskl, Edward Trapp, Edward Kroll, Edward Pull and Joseph Daley. as well ae John Slobogln. All the nenbers of our olass will be anxiously awaiting the results of the raoes. Our olass wants to express its gratitude to the teachers for a wonderful the at the sohool'e ehtlng party and for all the help we have re oelved fren then during our first year at Boys High Soheol. CLASS IDIS OF 1-L The boys of l-L have a variety of oholoe students, so divided into groups that all oan ese just where we stand. Fred Hicks and Andrew Bnohlno are future llihlng stars. Edward Felderowtos le a wonderful diver. John lllller and Ignatius Glanbrone are both good divers and swlllers. llorhert Pudlewekx belongs to the Basketball lean. llollnley Barrel has a great interest in the work of the glnats. Theodore Prawda le a very good worker ln the gynnaslul. Andrew Buohlna was good ln drafting. Barry and Joseph are good ln typing. Joseph lloandrews le lnprovlng in Hath. Chester Prsyhylekl le good ln Clvlos. ' Harry Baroyskowskl and Ignatlous Glalbrene have psrfeot attendanse. Eduard Oxley le the vlee President or the freshman olass. Nlcholus llsekalnh never been late for eohool. Clayton lunuan ls the l.-1. reporter. The boys of 1-L eo weloone Franklin Swanson, Prank Rose, and lalker. Ie sincerely hope these boys will attend Boys High School next year. K Slum CLUB Again we have some to the end ot our soheol year of 1935 through 1939. The trek was a most enjoyable one for members of the Sketch Club and we feel that meh has been accomplished. This season we had a greater denand for mechanical drafting: although we carrled eu with some commercial art, sign palntlng and architectural drawing. leach was done ln the WAY of lin!! 51 Prnt lith our modern blue print machine, we were able te lake lessons for all the classes where they were needed to carry on the work of teaching. Space will not permit our going into detail about the most ln- terestlng phase of work done by the students this term. It Wll the actual design of a punch press. The same students who designed lt made all the parts and assembled lt in the machine shop. This press will be used in one of the shops cl' the school. llany other useful articles have been designed end made by other students. What greater feelings or satisfaction can a student cbt!!-ll Uh!! seeing his design put into practical work? Although there were not nany students doing commercial art and sign work, we, neverthelellu were able to do all that was demanded of us. The advertising of the Roller Skating Party, Christmas decorations and the Parents' Night. was some of our work. It must be said here that our commercial art work was well handled. The results were seen ln cur Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter issues of the Edlscnlan. Some members entered the Safety Poster Contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce ci' Buffalo. Gerald llccarthy was e winner of a 53.50 second prlse, for which we offer our congratulations. HOBBY QLU3 'Ras Hobby Club was formed for s definite purpose. 1t'e elm ls tc develop the hobbies of it's members by offering helpful suggestions nnd by giving infomation. This club encourages these boys in their sepsrete hobbies and urges eech member to set up e place ln his hme where he mlght cerry on his work ln an orderly end effectlve sinner. This year s different procedure took place in this orpnisatlcn. Practically all the work done on the hobbies is now done directly in the has ot the student. In sane cases, hoeever, more the shop ma- chines are needed, the pupil is then at liberty to bring hls lcrk to school. The period on wednesday is used as a discussion perlod and the rom as nn lnfometlcn bureau. Bach student belonging to the Hobby club has an interest in one particular hobby of his own. These hobbies include many, among which are the following: wood, metal, firearms, photography, bug collecting, aircraft, beats, and collections such as stamps, match boxes, etc. All classes in our school are represented ln this club. The av- erage attendance for weekly discussions- periods is 12. The officers of this club are as follows: President, Richard Fischerg Vice Presl- dent, Vincent Ciavoccog Secretary.1-g-,Blu-,,' Anthony Mutha. The values of these hobbies in later llfe are many. For some lt 'V B' 'WNY VNU' Way of relaxing, whlle for others it may be their WB 03' 'BNHS I living. with the number er working hours being steadily reduced, the worker of today and the worker of tomorrow shall wonder what to do with all of his extra time. In a can ,ugh u gm. a hobby serves as sn interesting and sometime a profitable pastlne, K 4,11 ! My W nil '1 Q X wsim 'ML A 1 ' W Q um ,i..,..,i-.. ...,.-T ,:..f....,.. .- ,. ,.,. ., ..:. ,qw 'sv :,:1.-:-5- -:l 1 -L53 .' ' ,4- 1 g3'1,,gj -h:1'EL' fEj11 ., A. .'21 . . - 5 ' - ., ,-, . V 1 Q QW '.,, A,,, W, , . - ,- .2-1115.3-f - W I :TA -:iff f f 2- :-1'.fl ii - 1 f' ?AMWWWMV : . QWWW -- - 11- 1 t f. -'1- i 1'-' ,Q if A f aizv - H' I .,.- 5 ' .'.Y ,fff .,' f ' ' ' ,..,A ,i.,,, , , ...-. g 1 .IZ H 43- 5. 53.5141 ' 1'-211 ' - '4 .4.13:22:'.1J' 135.23-gL'.'j': .25 15 ' - rx:-11.13Cf:f' 7?f. F 2' ' - ' ' .- 1? :f::,' ...r 13,52 v sf 5 -L f ,z - i jg: -51,2 -. ' ' ,ga 5 ,.,' - :. . 5, .-: 1 f,.,5,Vfg: ' ai Mba X- ,.,... i ?' ...'.T ..l ML--I U-...J wig xQ gm N! M F A 'i ' inn' XX K SCIENCE CLUB Young people today are trelemdcusly interested ln the world ln which they live. With the ever-lncreaslng adaptatlon of sclence to modern lndustry, there has arisen a wldespread lnterest ln this field. Science as a school subject has caught the lnterest of the pupil on the baels of lts practloablllty and adaptablllty to later- llfe pursults. Science Clubs as an extra-curricular activity have bean formed ln many of the schools and the work carried on ln these clubs tells lte own story of the practical use to which the students are putting their lnterest in science and of their growing enthusiasm for lt. The pupils are lnterpretlng thelr' studies ln terse of every day llfe --- definitely a forward step ln the progress of secondary school education. Early in the school year, a group of our boys banded together with the purpose of forming such a club which would glve then an opportunity of expansion beyond the llmlts of the regular classroom routine. In October, an organisation meeting was held and the follow- lng officers were elected, President, Gilbert Alolslog Vice Presl- dent. Donald Brnnlngg Secretary, Louis Danslp Treasurer, Gordon Thompson. lr. A. Regan acts as sponsor of the Club but the boys run lt themselves. There ls no supervlslon ln the sense that they must cr -ual not do anything, slnce the members may follow their lncllna- tlcns delvlng into those particular branches which interest them. llaabershlp ln the Club was baeed purely upon interest. PIUNT all upon scholastic standing. RADIIEL CLUB The Radlnel Club is oaapletlng its fourth year and many inter estlng and entertaining meetings have been enjoyed hy all the ner bers. This Club was organised on October lg, 1935 and was founded by a group of students interested ln Electrical and Radlo experlments and was conducted with the following objectives in mlndx I. to cultivate a splrlt of fellowship among its nenbers. 2. to oo-operate in various school activities. 3. to further the interest of students in the field of radlo inventions and electricity. The officers of this Club are elected at the flrst meeting of the year by a lajorlty of members present. The officers elected for the year of 1938-1939 are: William Koehler. President' Clayton Kunsman, Vice President-Secretary. Plans were lald for the vlslts to the following places. 1. Neon Sign Company 2. Radlo Broadcasting statlons 3. Eleotrlc Company and various electrleal equlpnent companies. L. Various places of lntereet pertaining to actlvltles ln the radlo and electrlcel field ln lndustry. Speolal attentlon was focused on the new lnventlons ln radlc and electricity that have been developed and are to be developed ln the future. SCI-IOCJL LIBRARY Use of library has increased this year. Last year an average of 1214 pupils per day read or studied in the library. The average per day so far this year is lh2. The number of books borrowed for read. ing at hone has remained about the same as last year, slightly over 60 books per day, Part time pupils who attend school on Tuesdays and Thursdays have frequently spent time reading books and magazines in the library. It would be very desirable to have the library open for the use of pupils every day, so that the part time puplle who cone on llondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays would have an opportunity to use it, and so that the libra- ry reaouross would be available whenever needed. The pupils are b9oomlng noticeably more skillful in using the card catalog and findixg for themselves the books they want, doubtless ae a result of the library instruction they receive in their English classes. llost of the users of the library are -to be congratulated for their fine spirit of co-operation ln handling the books and magazines care- fully and returning books promptly. The assistance of pupils has been very valuable ln the library in work such as arranging furniture, cleaning books, mending magazines and preparing new books. Those who have helped most frequently or who have acted as monitors during study periods arox Richard Fischer, Michael Giangreco, Gordon Thompson, Donald Browning, Joseph Hards,Thomas Newman, Richard Regula. llartln Coleman, Joseph Clmnerer. New gooks About 50 new booke have recently been added to the library. Several which have been greeted very enthusiastically arex Practical Alatsur Photography................. ...by Davis Elementary Photography. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .by Neblette Boy's Book of Great Detective Storiesn.. . ...by Haycraft Chemistry and Its Wonders... ..... .... ...... ...by Brauer Among the popular new books of fiction arex Grey Wol!'....by llontgomerynna dramatic story of western cattlemen's war against wolves Take It Away Sant... .by lY1ng....Story of San Hubbard's career ln radio High Tension,-HW Haines...-a new story of the men who put up high tension wires, by author of Slim Dead lled....by llaseI'1eld....a young doctor, eonvictsd of a murder he did not oonnit, is revived after hanging, and escapes on a slave ahlp. X w DRAMATICS hree of our munhere, vis. Mamas mlllilidg Gilbert A1ois1c,and Joseph Kennedy, have taken supplementary szeruisas in weekly evening cheese conducted hy lliss llaxgaret Ryan, Kin ehich classes group prec- tloe is givsnlg and we are certain that the results of such practice are evident in their platform appearances. We need, however, many more students on a volunteer basis, if we are to get the maximlm amount of student participation for our 8886111- hly nppcrtuit ion. indeed, we confidently expect that frm this year's freshman groups we will obtain at least twenty buiding orators or! ex- perience. We hope to take another step fcrsnrd during our next school year, in the fonmtion of a regular debate group, with perhaps an or- ganised debating team, such as other high schools live. Following the sljor stride fonard. which we effected this spring, in our annual public spdhng contest, this next step in advance should he possible, with your cooperation. .By way of summarising our contribnt ion to sehool activities, we call your attention to the fact that not a single American holiday passed this year, without same historical or modern-day playlet, deo- hmtion, or suitable exercise being offered in assenbly. The Oelunbue Day playlet, cumamcrative of 'me Greet n'evigstor', was s nther heavy dnntic offarlngg and was handled exceptionally well by the oeet of haue Daurelio, Paul Brrg, Gilbert Aloisio, and Joseph Kennedy. Insofer as we EDI' this las ,tha first presentation in any Buffalo school, of this partlsalar pllylat, entitled 'At the GUCCI of In Rebus . A modern-day episode, sn eftemath of World. War days, uae presented for Amietioe .Dyg and for Thanksgiving nay, an appropriate sketch, a reading of the history of that dey, and several deolanstlonet Praosding the Ghristsls holidays, a modern sketch, elxl a surprise Santa Olaus visit nude up the program, with s splendid address by the neverend. Dr. Broughton. Historical playlets for both Washington's and Linco1n's birthday! were P!Yll'llUld.li11l Ilemoriel Day was fittlngly observed with 'Exercises led by the Members of the mdw. ll. lhly American Legion Postu, an inspiring cue-ect offering. The oecss ion of 'Parents Night saw a humorous sketch Strolling Along' enacted, the players being Michael E11 ls, Joeepx Kennedy, and Louis Danni. Youth, love, Gold and pleasure. -Lemon The very flower of youth. ' -LM-euoe We have some salt of our youth in us. -Shakespeare He wears the rose of youth upon his. -Shakespeare This earning, like the spirit or s youth That leans to be of note, begins betinss. -Shakespeare .IDBIIILI 'me ldlsoniln, School paper, has completed one of its moat ano- cesstnl years. The Thanksgiving issue appeared under the editcrship ot Joseph Kennedy, aselsted by Geolle dlaxte, 002405 Thompson, James Poppenbecrg, Hound tnaklln, lhrtln Oolmnn and an able sta!! of class reporters. u The protxeoted illness of Joseph Kennedy necessitated ln s charge of edittrehlp. and Gordon Thlldl assumed this important post. Ih- der his direct lon the Ohrlstsne issue of the paper bloasased forth Ln two tme effect. Particular oredlt for the Christnms issue should be given to the class reporters for their very fine work ln the emxpllation of a letter to Sante Clans. The reporters to collaborated ln this were! Stanley Pejal. Kelvin Baer, William Shea, Kenneth Sohlao., Gilbert Alolsio, Rlohard Genes, Albert Bay, Janes Patteram, Lawrence Krestt, Joseph Buohehsr, Charles Delnhardt, rranklin llseder, clayton Kunman, Joseph Klein and Albert Diebold. A striking feature of the Bheter nmsber ot the kdlsonian was the artlstlo simplicity. A new member Joined the editorial stat! in the person of lllohael lllls ss editor of Boy Scout news. In addltim to the staff, particular credit is due to ltr. lladdlpn sho aqzervlsed the make up and lr. Smmsr, who supervised the lrt work ot this fine sohool paper. Chess Club The school year H38-39 was a very profitable one for the Chess Club. 'two years ago the Chess Club was organised. At that time we had a aeabershlp of only four boys. Since than we have grown to a present neabership of twenty. lo doubt, as the year rolls on there will be a gradual increase ln this lost fascinating game.. The club was organised for the purpose of cultivating the ability to think ahead, to plan, to concentrate and also to teach the boys how to play a good game for one's own amusement and for entertainment. During the tall and winter sessions the club has been very active, they net every Tuesday after school, the various aembers playing in cmpetition with each other. Approximately half of the boys lmew how to play the gene, the others were taught. 'those who knew how to play were also taught acne of the more ooaplsx and intricate moves. The officers of the club for the school year 1938-39 are IIN ---- Joseph Cabner IIIIOBT -- llohael Ellie 'Io the Freshmen and Sophcnores who will be returning next year,we make this special appeals U' you want to learn how to play a good gale, plan on jolnlng wlth ua in the fell. In the world of tomorrow, there will be lore tins available for leisure time activities. The working hours will be shorter, the play hours longer. 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X- '- -P:-ra' -1-5:-ff' f 1.f'b.32rss:1s- -5-. 3 X' ' i5'16:2T':5I ' :5?sE3T!EE5EEE5Z'Eg:5:S , . -.w1.g-n,.-:.1-- -.,.::e,,k .,-g-jf-.,:5:rf:sz :1:1:f:2.. 51:1 -1:-: iz'-,:::::::-:1:,:,:,: ag:-:-zz:-an --e -.-'-:-: - ,:-:,:,:':,. :S-1::i:,.:5?'iE--.3::2 E'-L:-52: -' E-uv'- ::::::.,a 1j :3g:,:E ::5-if-151152: 'i5E:3:E?1E1' ' 3.1: N: . -1-.-.refs 4.2.5. 5:2-21: '-ws. Qas522z2:22EsEzs::::E2 K H- ... T N . ,Q N Q N lb Q 1 ,N as Q + Q: X- 5 K R-S ' - SX? - X N . X Ng at X ew, 1' 52. X if , X .WX Nw Q 1-ww . :f- Ex X QS? s 4.6, Xmxkx. D + X 'mes K X5 xx. E- -+ Q 1 X YY 1 E K ' 1 v X f ,-r ' - yiig' 'fag N Q - f.-Q, -iii sa i. -gb. - v .V F... . . 1-1 ff- ,- . . 13115 ' X .'?T'4?2., 4. ir, 2 ., CVE -. 'X X 'fi' N Nw 55 -Q X, '-Q x -K Q. Q S 1 + . -Ma W :gg NEPX N .3 1 Qsislb P B 3 N.-:V ' If Exikwo m 2 J. A -.. ,zI,NN2,k,.-P'-2331,-T. ,fgi Q. ., x -. 1. 3 ., 4 gs . -, Q. N' 1 iv x 3 -. . x N :K Q gk f Mf 2' 'Q T Q -+83 , 'MQ A 1 3 x , N .X . S xx 2 Q W' N, '- -1? K c '4 .. 1 N. , , , -. Q f. X x , M 4 H Ji X M 5,5 E - N: X 4 C Q x' xx 9 a I Baix a-Q A x ? N M z 4 tx I .51 4 .f r Q , 1 V: ii? X R 5 ,X 1 1 aff ,,V.Xi9r if . X 'E-.:::'-211:-:?E'fg1:5Z -ZWXA? Ha ,n-:,:::::-:::1.,gc4-., My ,lrsvnf-r'-1 bi r-Q .E . 4. Iv 5 'P -. fb as :tg X .E sox M ,Q 2? . kg X 5-FE 5 As, is fx ffl. six N 0 Q X ' NS KK N Q x xx ' X lv X M N 2. X. X- S. Y . lk .1 . 3 S11 -4' if fiyj was . .. af , hhlb , J 4 ... h- r u ' ' , 'X ,. . , .. ., .... Ni J- - .V 5 Egg ' ' . vf.x5Ni7 W ' - -f '--T-F xm' G4 .A PBOBLKIS OF THE YOUTH OF TOMORROW , The world wide chaotic conditions of industry, politics and re- ligion lakes the problems of the 'Youth of Tomorrow' very serious ones. As a matter of fact, they are the all important ones and while leadlng students of science, politics, religion and lndustry are doing everything possible to bring about a balance in these matters, the ul- tlnate solution, the entire burden, and the responsibility of planning a workable program rests on the shoulders of youth. Al we glance back through the pages of history, we find that in every era of clvlllsatlen, youth was always confronted with probleae left by preceding generations. I am confident, that if we approach our problems of tomorrow with the splrlt possessed by the youth of other generations' we will accomplish a greet deal nore than merely hurdling headlong into them in a hit or mise fashion. ln every age and ln every emergency of local, national or world wide import sole leader has risen above his fellowmen, and I feel sure our age will prove no exception. lhlle we may not reach a Utopia, we can and till reach a closer understanding and more lntl- mete fellowship with God and man- Juet what are some of those major problems or so-called emer- gencies confronting the youth? A better understanding between capi- tal and laborg old age seourltyg racial prejudice, and religion are just a few of the lore laportant ones. The last names seems by far the most important, as we must seek a truer fellowship between God and man if we wish to settle our diff- erencee rlghteously and peacefully. Ie must strive to develop a re- ligion not for Sunday alone, but a practical every day religion. Rather than measure everything by the yardstlck of malth and position let us measure by the Golden Rule of human relations and human equality lhlle speaking about human equality we find ourselves confronted with e problem as old as time, that of capital and labor, Rlght here the capitalist mst come to realise that all humane, which ln- clude the people that work for him, as well as himself, were created equal and are to be treated as equals, rather than being used as slaves or so-called guinea plgs to further the employers selfish ends. Rather than trying to settle our innumerable differences by the 'eurvlval of the flttest' method let us try to settle them over a common council table. The rift today between the employer and employee, ln many ln- etances, seens to be widening to such a degree that reconciliation appears to be remote. Both sides must realise that the children of today will be the leaders of tomorrow and what those children do and how they go about doing it will depend largely upon the feeling that are set up for or against their case by the leaders of today. The standard set up by these leaders of today, their methods of arbi- tration and the conclusion which they reach, wlll be in a large aeasure serve ae examples which youth will copy under a like set of circumstances. This brings us to international relations, whlch ls really the problels of one nation, multlplled by all the nations ct' the world. We are no longer isolated from the rest of the world. With radio, fast modes el' travel and shipping, all cenntrles are becoming more and more clvllhed and are all thlrstlng for peace and happiness the same as we. Thru these medlume our problems are becoming the common property of man in every country and the enlightenment which cones from this interchanglng of ideas, is bount to create a brand of lead- ership ln the future, superior to that of the present day. Tee little attention has been paid to the care of the older people. Certain noted psychiatrists have stated that a man of fifty- flve should retire. If he does retire, what will he use for secur- ity? A good number of the old folks have either squandered their money cn their children or because of lack of work had to use what little money they were able to save for their keep. After doing this, they find their resources totally depleted. It seeas to ne that ln as much as they have taken care of all our needs, it ie only fair that we take the responslblllty of carlng for them ln the twilight of their lives without the stigma of the poor house or hav- lng to accept alms. As time moves along the barriers which for so long have.stood between raclal understandings are gradually being broken dovm. Our country hae gone a long way toward reducing hatred and ,jealousy a- neng its people because of its complex population. It ls only natural that everyone should be proud of the blood that flows in his veins but no one is ordered by I-Un that gave us all te dlsorlmlnats or rule by force anyone, whether he be Christian or Jew. If we ere to proa- per we must and shall respect each others rights. Reerly every great movement for good has been horn because the forces of evll had become strong and arrogant. But we must see to it that good will always conquer evil, even against great odds. This great movement ls on to morrow. Int each and everyone of life to the forces of good. Let courteous, to work cheerfully and help solve our problems ot' tc- us here today, now dedicate his us take every opportunity to be save, to cast out all hatred and evil from our minds, tree ourselves of bigotry and Join ln this great march toward the time when we are no longer young, when we will be carrying the load. Let us so live that when the time cease for us to lay down our tools, we nay leave our children a heritage they will be proud to carry on. .ah The Youth of a lation are the trustees of Posterity. -Dlsraeli Almost everything which is great has been done by youth. -Dlsraell 1 Qu li I . . pm. . ,, . .rig in-JF, e 1154: ...K Wzg1..-.m my 'Z'f'Efi- ,:,:-:-':2.91,n ,f ,-,.'- ' Lg., jgf 3 '-1 z ,ing-Q: , Wmfsfyi' ?':5?.'iF.'7 121: P:-f'if52'F W Am sim vffivilf 1 v kufitqx ,swrws !5X f?fi's:. offfif ',L-+-:g..v'- 1.-is Fr.-f-62' 'JI SlEii,s:fzs13?v , fqzfffgmy. A , ,- :- 'vi1a::s?1?as 3j:.A5Q4X,gyb5:-'ew -2E':1f31gE'::7ggXK gym wQi,,Q. X 1,5 Ag, .VA ww. ,21- fab' ' 1, -S' . X , .Ay-a.!5fgg,:gi HMV.. i ag px A 4 Mm? KN' ll 'gi ' V- 4 ...X K.f '1f-aff A-,-N9 X ' aff 4 1. 'Fig' 'I-ff - P . -iiv . S' lg ,K NNIQQSF xg. -Q ,f -' .Q y ' 47 f-1 Ii ' 5 -. 553, . L- - N551-' 'wav ' + ,. . :sw W 'h Q-. x', if 1 ,.3if'tfi1' M. Nb 1 C, 1 5 P ., ,N ,. ' 33 I N x x j ' l ' . i . b . ns' 3 , , . , l . -:X ..z.r +R -- Q 'Fil Nj 4 A -,V 4.415 PART TIME CLASSE During the past year lahy chaxges took place in the part time to lulroy ls now devoting his the and ability to full Q11 boys through the hazards of nathenatics facts and sldelights cf' science, Another change S school. guiding and the is the woodwork group. It is smaller and the boys ln lt spend the full four hours each week with their instructor, lr. Lot Cooke, lr. Cooke has endeavored to Interest then in understanding and keeping acquainted with current events, Gsly those lads who desire woodwork are ln lt and thus the class not only is benefiting fre! llr. Cooke's long tile and hrosd experience in world affairs but lt ls accomplish- ing the goals set up by the instructor- llr. Reid continued to interest his boys in the pert tine electrical class. Bere too, only those boys who prove they desire and are interested in their work are enrolled in electrical class. The visual instruction that is given these enjoyed and at the sale tins extremely educational. The thi rd boys is group of part till students consists ot these enrolled in lr. Schanser'e class in retail selling and distributive - subjects. lu selecting students for this group the prac- tice has been to choose boys who have graduated fron gran- nar grades, who do not wish to be placed in the other two groups, and who are working in sono business, delivery, store, nessenger, or newspaper work. To this group, the instructor gives the essentials of store and business ex-ith netic, history of business and stores , modern trends, eco- mmgu and narketlng principles, and a brief study of advertising. In all the part tile classes the instructors lend a sympathetic ear and a helping hand to those boys who are discouraged, nis- lnforsvsd, unhappy, or otherwise in need of guidance. Many of these boys return to high school and night schoolg others are stinulated to llprove themselves by educational activity, correct use of the radio, the nagaslne, the news- paper, the book, and the l9Y1ll. some are noch happier about life after tins spent hers. The reasons for laws , ordinances, regulations and other aspects of our society are discussed. Qs the whole the part tile group is doing a splendid Job under the facilities at its disposal. IM W 'Mech be use-r uhm silence, or be sumo.. -Di ones lus lhateoever thy hand findeth to dc, do At with thy night, -Old Testament COMMERCIAL CLUB Youth has an interest in public affairs, world troubles, and labor disputes. He has a keen desire to discuss his opinions with others. He reels that his views are righteous and defies anyone to prove then vrrong. With such spirit and interest in public doings e youth can ad- vance, and become a good citizen taking active part in the welfare of his community. In order to promote this desire and encourage students to debate the Comercial Club, under lr. John J. lladdigan, was founded in the Boys High School. At regular meetings held in lr. hdd1gan's rooa, there arises meny questions for dispute. Among those discussed are the followlngp Lebor and Capitol, Unions, Closed or Open shops, Diotetorshlps and Democracies, Responsibilities of xsaxvxsusx Voter for the Quality of Municipal Government. Questions also arise from these eager youth, and among them may be found the following, Is the sales tax a good form of taxation? Is reel estate overtaxed? what are the dangers of overtexing real estate? What are the dangers oi' en unbalanced munici- pal, state or notional budget? What stend should America take in European politics? llr. John lladdigan seldom finds it necessary to interfere in the hendllng of these delicate subjects. cn one or two occasions, how- ever, a member may beoone eerlmonious which calls for lr. lladdlgan to take an active part. Some members were found to have very set views, These we tried to teach tolerance. Dramatic Club The members of our Dramatic Club hope that you agree with us, in assuming that our efforts-during the school year met with the approval of the student body of our school. Ihile we continue snall in numbers, we feel that 10 have made steady progress in our modest productions dur- ing school assemblies throughout the year. Our puxpose is two-told, in that vs aim to create, increase, and mane effective better esnoex spun throng: .mam pu-nsipaum m sssenbly P10311-Ill and at the same time heve these oeosslons serve as I PNOH-081 NON-'ll of 5-IIPNN-118 llch Plrtioipanvs speech, poise, and personality. We have this sppeel to lllh to your Pleese realise that these un.- dertakinge are not and cannot be possible, without workg vis. hith- ful menorising ot lines, regular pmotloe for 'aoticn', and therefore giving of time and effort. Qu' volunteer student actors have shown that it can be donsg and we cordially invite you to help us tc do it. lr. Keen is very gnteful to the dosen odd embers sho worked so dll- igently for our modest pmdmtisns, and to the ten ecnpetltors ln our puhllo speaking oontestg and he takes this opportunity ot thanking ezghrone or you sho omtrlbuted, in any ny during the year, to our e o le Youth, large, lusty, loving-youth full of grace, force, fascination. -Whitman Q 4- -Y , x X QX SSE N1 Q CW 1 , ,. f ex X 5x f1'5f4 ' Q 1 .gb . 1' fb U?-Q 1 ws it 8 Qi.- , . 'Ny Q I5 N B JR . A,.. 1 'U , X Mx ' X 1 r ix 1,:A- :J J 5 f 'v . -- -451: Q 3, '11 A -' el. Qx--J Lvm Q 1, EL M N lx..-1' K I l Sldlmlgg During the school term of 1938-39, the Board of Education issued a request that each swimming instructor keep an accurate account of the number of boys who entered the school and were unable to swim. It stated that if possible, every boy was to be a swimmer by the end of the school term, even if he had to receive private tutoring. In this school this group of non-swimmers was tried from month to month, and out of a grand total of 108 non-swimmers, 102 were taught to swim.The others had such a fear of the water that it was impossible for them to learn the art of swimming. Those who learned are very proud of their achlevement and are new capable of passing the American Red Cross 'be- ginners and swimmers tests. The .intra-mural swimming contests proved very close and most ln- teresting. The finale were witnessed by an enthusiastic audience. Hr. !lorrissey's sophomore group 2B and lr. Cooke's freshmen group 1K were the victors. lr. Kean and lr. Chapin, members of the faculty, acted as judges. The individual championship of the school was wen by James Poppen- burg with a total of 30 points. He was followed closely by Thomas Daurello who garnered 29 points. The very cream of sw1mmers,B in all from the junlors,compsted ln this event. It was a severe test of b events, the boys competing ln 2 events each night. ' Hr. Burke has issued a warning to each class relative to outdoor swimming. All boys were warned to walt until the water was sufficient- ly warm to enjoy this outdoor eport. This advice was given not because the boys are incapable of handling themselves ln the water, but because of the danger of cramps, submerged objects when diving, shsllow water. W Advance ln Swimming. As I think of leaving this school, I look back to the first year that I entered the door of the Boys High School.At that time as a swim- mer I was a very good rock. W knowledge of swimming was so limited that I thought that all there was to it was to kick your lege and thresh your arms about in the water. The first few weeks lr. Burke gave us lessons in the leg k1ck.Experiences ln this exercise aided me in build- ing up confidence and made me the more determined to become a good ewlm- mer. Our next exercise combined breathing with the leg kick and I soon found that this exercise was both beneficiary to sql lungs as well as to improve on my ability as a swimmer. After the breathing drill oame the arm movement which plays a very prominent part in swimming. This exer- cise consisted of hooking your toes to a railing attached to a side of the pool. You then stretch out upon the surface of the water and go through the motions of swimming, but of course you do not move as your feet prevent this. This exercise includes both rbythmetlc breathing as well as proper arm rotation. Well, finally the day came when we started swimming the width of the pool and I found that I could do lt. what e thrill this was. Of course the distance was not very great,but 'it was my first achlovment and cf course I was proud of nyself. The stroke we then learned was the Breast Stroke and finally the BackS1'roke. I paid strict attention to Hr. Burke's advice while we were having these lessons and I now feel that I have profited by his advice. Today I can swim very well and I know that ln case of an emergency I can be counted upon to render W serv- icee oapably, because included in ey training was lifesaving drills. I learned how to break the front strangle hold, the back strangle hold, and also the double strangle hold. Then I was taught artificial respi- ration and shown the actions to bring to consciousness a person who has been partially drowned. Swimming Continued I want to say to the Freshmen and Sophomorss that if they want to learn swimming hy the best known method, they mst then overcue their fear' of the water and get into lt. No one has ever learned to swim by sitting around watchlng others swlm. He must get into the water and have constant practice. llany older people would give a great deal to know how to ewla,and you should appreciate the fact that we have the facilities and the teacher necessary to instruct you ln this art. .Swimming is not only a sport, but the beet all around exercise or body developer that there ls. Learn to swim and feel that if the need arises you may he able through your experience to save another's life. I feel that after my experience and training ln swimming, that I can compete with other swimmers in the Municipal races held through- out the clty. Basketball Previous to the launching of our inter-class competition for the basketball championship of the school, Hr. llerenberg conducted a six week basketball clinle making available tc every boy the opportunity to become acquainted with the technique and various rules of the game. Clase competition was the next step and with lt the incorporation of the idea of having the entlre tournament handled hy the boys. All games were refereed, tlmed and scored hy the members ot' the various teena, and we are proud of the fact that competitive spirit was kept well under control. me hundred and twelve C1121 boys formed the nucleus of the thlr tesn U35 particlpatlng teams and after e month of competition Clase 2E oaptelned by llatthew Szesepanlk, proved themselves top team by defeat- ing Class 2B who's leader was Stanley Fajak. Q ill l. llatthew Sxesepanlk 6. Bernie McCall 2. Jeles Hargravs 7. Roman Gorny 3. Joseph Jarezyk 6. John Sq-ntek B. Richard Buseeml 9. Joseph Batteglia 5. Kenneth Schlau 10. lilcholas Caldarella OUR THANKS GO T01 lr. Arthur R. Dalton for his contribution of an official score book. lr. William J. Regan for allowing us the use of the Girls Vocational School gymnasium for the final game. ltr. John Morrissey for those splendid pictures taken durirg the bas- ketball season. The officials who volunteered their servloee 3 11 4 special recognition for their splendid work ares ln W Q 'un' 1. John Barnes 5, Otto pnulbo 2- Sflhlev FIJI! 6. A175010 Blondo 3. Peter llchrtlln 7. Edward Slominski 15. James Bargrave 8. Eugene loffnrd lgailall Q A di splay of spud, stamina and skill enabled Otto Palumbo to swoop through five tournanont natoheo to beoono the handball champion of tho oohool. Thlrty freehmen, twanty-olght leoond year boys and six third year boys ware attracted to the tournament sponlorad by our handball club. First round wlnnoro were: Peter Zvaok, Cholawa, Slominakl, Portor, Skrok, Stotanak, Trapp, Ellis, Byers, Adaloxak, Dohooo, Wofford, Fabar, loanlg,Daure1iq Graonborg, D1Solvo, Klriatkoweki, llorodlth, sgrranmino, Palumbo, Kullk, Pajak, Illhiiilkig Belliltrea. llikulokl. P. Arida, Oroes, Decarlo. Celdorello, and Slepanik. Nrotnooond and third round natohao produced a total oi' 66 ganna and rasultod in tha oltnlnatlm of all but four of tha contestants. Somhfinalists woreg Wofford dafoated Peter 21-19 21-llu Palumbo defeated Gross 21-12 21-20. The final gamo kept the spootaton in a oonltant round of applause as both boys displayed an amazing knowledge of-W0 Sllh NND! Wh' 'ln with eoorohlng lot shots and oonling it off with soft lobe. Palumbo 17 21 21 Wofford 21 19 19 PID POUG llth tha lost effootlve baokhand lmeehing Ivor lean in this school Guy Ianello detoated lilliam Johnson in the renewal of an 'A' Lngua png pong tournaments An appreciative audlonoa witnessed tho final ganol and wildly ap- plauded the speotaoular shots made by both players. lw Ianello 21 21 Z3 22 Johnson 16 16 2 20 Referee Hman Oorny The addition of another ping-pong table nade it posslhla for us to expand our tournaltnt ambition! and whsn the oall for players was sound- ed, one hundred and tvmty-night 11281 boys readily responded. A total of two hundred ond seventy-four C2710 guns or twenty-one 1211 points eaoh Ill playod hofore our finalists, Otto Pnlumho and Eugene lofford net in the finals for tha Class 'B' school ohampionlhlp. Otto Palumbo Ina ol-owned 'h' champion after four exciting gamss. 19.211 Palumbo 19 21 21 21 Wofford 21 .18 17 10 uid:-v n.-,:Q,gf3:. ,V mg,-gifffz -1 QQ:-1---akzoq 'M - f at?r1?faPZ 44 A 'B wk-. '-'-'.- .wfgggf 'tFf2:f:f3hskiU'fwf H, 9255.31 1- 'N'3sLif-Qsurggxgkvz 'W4QSx'QgEQ5fig93Qf.-li K. if 9. ,iz-rvjtbk ' s f5,5fgf2i:iQ,?? -'HRQPQ' -'zisilggzg Q N 5:1 A 13.9 w Q w x -1251292 x , 'X J 4 X Q-fijgiflffr. ., '. - Q- I , 1J'!7 3'F 51- 'Qffff .5 1 'hfifw fi, ,gyffvg 3545 A gi. xgfg. A- ww . if ff iff, - f' V, hgh :'ii3:ja.k::i My .:. 'gf 'f w - .QA Qou vifx- New xx, Q -VX xx Fpnvkhfffam , H. ' .., . ,R Eg, Q 1 callrgfr ma 5- ma K f Q , iff , f 2 iq wg, Q G! 217 1, ef fra! W! svlliveh f, fill f :sq ,F Y X hh ff iv., ' g Imp. in Ecen- An2:ig7,.:, A nighr AT sv.2TFs. 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