East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

uhhh-h1lgA.AA-Ahh A n 1+ A ,.n A 'gk yzjffx 15,1 ibn H42 1 I 5 -4 Q F x VyV g ., ii f Mi!,GW P ,J ,W - , lm z 1 ug W GR 111 5 - -'- , K i M 1 1' 5 wmep. EQUFFALC In-. '-' 1 - Ig. as ' NNN, Q fi ' xr N J 1 A Q A ZZDZYW -, GERMAN CIGAR- - LIGHT, -,', ,-A Effif' A A l its-f HOUSE ...L-.t,5:NK 1 ' ' I f , E ' x 23221 time gg- -if ,- 'l '-3,4 fwlq 1 g Wa wa '- 'fl4f..,,: , li... ' -s 'QC V' HOU E 0 f '. W, L X' 'f:.-1,11f1?JW2ff ,T , WQIVI-ll ' J X0 fm. Q Ag EW!! -'ei ,X ' .9 DRAGON amy X ! 4 f1-f- ---D A Pl.uMs 4 2 cf GN 'E QQ wemome 5 A ,,,,,,,.. Q A i ...g,m5.E. aol-xr Q J. , EAN , . Y numszrc f, ,A X Y L Wxxf 'iwxx ' v - S VM, ...Y fl Y -hh XE ,, 237 22229 7 ll J L' A 0 N Q r fl j ,J P E Qyx-KN ,A ff' 'Q 'zkilxk GOEILTSH V 4 X sg ,jp X V Us PAGODA 1 A f ' 'M .,,.,f X Q X 1 1 pg f 4 STILL M025 fy, ' 5 T P 7 JUNK I ,J rv--vwvvv-rvvvvvwvvv 5 T 4 4- Q 4- lg YQ- 4 Q A- R 4 A K Q ilk v, 1, 4 Q fm? Nh ALB I Q f: ' I mx L 5 J5 f li m l -N KHP ,ld Q-1 92 'x N rl. 5 Q-X P 'f 'ro 1 I 5 TFPM f fx, , el: igiikx A K sn NIV ,Max 1 V IT- ..' JUNK 1 4 U ! 41 ' 1 g K I J E - Lp-MEN .gmum-slimy ADPOLE WMM ' MW' vAV FUM WNWMA '.,A .,,,, :gf 1' A f ff F-V .'3gQfJ .. W is 0 .5 Q , 5. .gf T A u ,. ,4 I fl Tomo f 'fs' YOKOHANVX u X-nELEgQ?E. ENT f' 5 ,,ff't1.5.'L,' ,,,,,,.f.x,,,,,,I1MQt.., sworwms 'W' 'M ' SUNKEN -'Q-in-ui, 4' Ah APA de and HWORLENC I JUNK 5' HERE UES IOCTBESCF SQALADA TEA SAUYEPJ' '-'V'-wr' v V 9 40' 4 v U v-' 5 0 v v v I ap K Q v L 1 , i '33 X5 5' ff 253. W ff www ' .gf 1 i fx, cfijwyflz? t F XML-X1 f'! ,E-3' f Q I I ypfaf 5 sv If V352 Wi, - f f 1 I i 4 was fax ug M My com J-X259 Yr-A7nvA'e f f 'f., ,K v W- ,, ,V ' ,',, ,5 -44,149 U J , . fs Whff l ffz Jw' ,wx N 4 'L, .L, ' ,xx .. .,.. 1WJLlEw ,V N 4 wwf, gfqw W-gmvf my xg , 'v ' ,W ,L 4. f N X -A--- ,'w.,, ,. 'px X . :I fi. E- 1' ,H-1 ' 1 5i ,1w,U, 1 Hiffff. .Sf - W 'J l imMMUMW ey 'jnqgg W ' NM 1, VW, We ' V V g ' V 'xx '71 ul -- Q- S7 ff 1 1 f 1' -l ,,-f, 2' 3 fihffgh ,,,7 .. biggfs .. ,ng , JM 2:5 -fl .bfkl T f-,4T...-'WV Ni vghlvf-A -A 'QW '73, , ,'7 fl' ' qw., 9' '71 0 9 , , fx , '- - LQ 'M ' 'N-g Ag' -- --T 7 '+,,,4- ,X yi, M-I 'av 64. EX OQIENTE LUX ET C. QL R1 L N EASE HIGH SCHOO BUFFALO, N. Y PUBLISHED 'BV ax-rs CLASS OF 5 O N YV NF if? Dedication NF To CMU. Cgiilctovci QUE' the man thvough whose etfovts the publishing of this bowls has been made possiloie, through whose inters- est and xviiiinq coopevation many of the activities of, East have been a success, anci ivy whose hindiy Ways and exceiient advice many have ieavneci the secvet of success, we the ciass of nineteen hundvecl and thirty atfectionateiy dedicate this, XD ouu yeavlneoh. L KN ig! , ..., ZH 2 2 W-f 2541 qorewo rd '93 Czghis year marks the publication of the third C9rient. gach year we have attempted to make improvements and add new features to the book, so as to be able to present to you the very best in year-books. Qossibly there are some things which have escaped our attention, and for these we beg your indulgence. cZ5:his book is humbly presented for your inspection. 'Ghere has been a great deal of work con- nected with the preparation of this annual. q3ut it was labor of pleasure. CC03e sincerely hope that you will derive as much enjoyment from reading this, the year book of the class of nine- teen hundred thirty, as we have had in prepar- ing it for you. Clghe Sditors Qrcter of q3oohs '93 qkdicatioh School 'Views qaculty Seniors Qrgahizations Quote Speaking, qleoate, qiramatics Athletics qeatures Autographs EAST HIGH SCHOOL MAIN ENTRANCE TH1: BOILER Room THE FAN ROOM 'THE AVDITORIUIXI THE STAGE ALL-HIGH STADIUM TROPHY CASE page twelve C914 to Cvictory Fight, fight, fight on to viCt'ry! Is the cost of the crown too dear? Is it East who is going to be vanquished? Is it East who will show a sign of fear? Fight, fight, fight for a vict'ry-- It's the grey and blue challenge that you hear Fight, fight, fight on to victory, With a courage the foe must esteem! Fight, boys, with your colors soaring, Carry on for the honor of the team. Fight, fight, fight for a vict'ry, For the name, the name of East, is supreme. Fight, iight, fight on to vict'ry! It's a Challenge that we bring to thee. It is East that must battle on to triumph! It is East that must Win the victory! Fight, fight, fight for your Colors- VVe'll be with you in the battle, Sons of Fast. Fight, fight, fight, iight. Fight, fight, FIGHT. f . l 'EQ1'il 5 -A,' -. 'A-y f P 2 'W ADMINISCRAUGN Q 4 , A X u 41 CHARLES J. COSTELLO, Principal CHARLES A. KENNEIJY, Assistant Principal I: Us if si rient 49 30 Principal - - Asiistant Principal Ojfiff Secrelaries - lllr. Costello'.v Secretary Matlzematics SARA C. VVALSII, head MARY AGNES BROWN LUCY C. BURG NORA F. CREAHAN EDNA E. FISCHER HAROLD S. FISHER JULIA A. I'IlLL MARY KENNY ALICE A. LYNCH MARY M. NIARCK MARGARET M. MCGEE GERTRUDE H. MCHUGII THERESA L. PODMELIZ NORMA R. SCHAEFER llomi' Emnomifx AGNES E. MCCARTHY, head RUTH M. COAN, cafeteria JULIA M. FLAHERTY ELSIE LENORE FULTON JEAN C. MARSEILLES ELIZADETII H. MEACII IVA E. MILLER VIOLA E. SCIIAEEER NAOMI K. STOESSER EDNA I. VENIIERM LENA JANE WILKES, cafeter Music ANTHONY RASZEJA, head HENRlET'fE F. GROSSMAN MARJORIE M. TOWNSEND Social Srienre RUTH E. PIIT, head CHERYL L. CowEN GLADYS D. JONES KATHRYN H. KAIN in East High School Faculty CHARLES J. COSTELLO CHARLES A. IQENNEDY - VIOLA C. HULTIN AND MARY MARCK EVELYN MARY M. MCCARTHY MARION F. MCKEON MARION L. RANDS IEIELEN K. SLOAN AMY R. TRESISE HELEN VALENTINE BERTHA G. WI1'TLlEF Science NORMAN C. PAUL, head C1fIARLO'I'I'E P. BEATON GORDON BROWNJOIIN CONSTANCE E. CURTISS 'I'ERESA C. HARTMAN MARIE G. PIAYNES HERIIER1' B. LIEIMERLE GRACE K. HENRICII MARY E. KEIRAN ELLEN L. PORTER ADELE E. RIESTER ALICE E. SHERMAN LILLIE S. SEEL Modcrn Language ALICE F. CORELL, head ALICE F. BIENNETI' LAURA HELEN BUERGHR MARY SIvIITI-I DORAN ESTIIER B. I-IINES MARY LOUISE MAXWELL MILDRED E. MURENBERG JEANETTE H. SUESS Classical VICTOR J. KLESS, head KA1'HARINE DOYLE MARGARET KENNY OLIVE F. SCHUMACHER ZOE WEBBER MYERS E page fifteen rient 49 30 English Physiml Edumfion BERT!-IA S. VVILEER, head MARY DEARING SOPUIA N. Fox MAY M. IIAI,I,oRAN, lihrzu-ian JOSEPIIINE P. IIOWSE ANNA K. HUGHES VIOLA C. HULTIN CIZLINA M. KILLEEN IRENE L. KUBIAK NANE'I l'E LANCASTER CATIIARINE L. LANE VERA LANE, Assistant FRANCES LEAHY ELLEN M. N1CCAR'l'llY Lihr:Irizm HARRIEI' A. MIDDLEION CLIFFORD Ii. ORR AGNIES SCANLON J. LELAND SGIIURR AUGUSTA W. SOMMER DORO'I'I1Y VVALI, MARIE A. WENIJLING MARJORIE C. VVOODVVARD rt IZIENRY JERGE, head CI1ARI.o'I 1'E BI.AU1fUSS IJANIVORD BYRENS IIARRY FEUCHT MINNA L. joIINsoN LAMAR IQELTZ RAYMOND PING BERTHA C. SCHWENGER OCTAVIA SIIELDON FANNY FAGEN, head IlIl,nA CZOIZIILER IESTIIER JACOB! IRENE II. ROSINSKA QEICORGIZ THOMAS Engineer GEORGE COOPER N urse MAE GLAIR Commercial BESSIE FLIDERMAN Cmloman MARIE E. SHROEDER Orro KELLER page sixteen' rient 49 30 Glass oem We bid adieu, East High School, thou cradle of our dreams, To all the charm and splendor of thy scholastic scenes. Yet ever through the future thy guiding spirit gleams. We hail thee not with shouting, and praises loudly stressed, Nor yet with stately rhythm of poets' songs eXpresst- But with a real devotion that glows in every breast. llay years bring with their passing, great honor to thy name, On every heart be written thy share of deathless fame, Let but each triumph kindle anew amibition's Hame. Now as thy cherished portals are swinging slowly to, Excluding all the pleasant, familiar scenes from view, We pledge our true devotion and loyal love anew. MARION Eicu, Class Poez. page seventeen rient 49 30 page eighteen KA Glass gfisto ry Should you ask me whence this story, NVhence this illustrated record Of the seniors' deeds and victories, Of our conquests and our triumphs, Of our rise from lower classmen, Of our striving ever onward, Toward our goal, our graduation? Should you ask where I discovered All these legends and traditions, I should answer, I should tell you: ln the study room I found them, In the gym and in the classroom, In the East High News I found them, Found them in department records, In the tardy list and year book. Some are facts and others hearsay, Some are truths and others rumors. Hear them now as I have found them. From the schools o'er all the city, From the school of northern Main street From the school upon the hilltop, From the time-worn halls of Central, From the portals of old Technic, From all others public, private, Came we all to new-born East High. In the fall of twenty-seven, As we entered first her doorways, VVhat was there on hand to greet us But the beaming smile, the welcome, Of our principal, Costello? Royally did he receive us VVith his ever winning manner, VVith his hand outstretched in greeting Smiling as he bade us enter. ment 49 30 When our green team on the gridiron Sat upon the U. B. freshmen, When our sprinters dashed to glory, Our debaters were the champions, Champions of our whole fair city. VVhen in time there were assembled Our most promising musicians lVIid the wailing of the basses, Mid the shrieking of the fiddles, Mid the howling of the trumpets, Mid the groaning of the tubas, Waved the baton of the chieftain, And, from out the discord,-music! Then resounded noisy plaudits From our friends and from our rivals. None could run so well as we didg None could argue then as we didg None could blow the horns as we didg None produce such magic music. So our spirits rose within us- Zealously we strove to conquer. In athletics all schools feared usg On the platform all revered us. And so sudden was our rising- Like unto the swift sky-rocket As it darts from earth to heaven And then bursts in starry splendor. And they called us most precocious. And indeed precocious were we Till the advent of exam time. Oh, the suffering and the weeping! Oh, the heat and perspiration As we wrote out reams of paper To appease the cruel Regents. page nineteen rient 49 30 page trzcvniy H But unscathed we won the tussle- Though 'tis certain some did falter- As We entered on vacation With our sophomore days behind us, With our childish days behind us, VVith our reputation fashioned. Autumn found us all returning, Fresh and bronzed by summer sunshin To fair East's majestic portals, Not as freshmen, nor as sophomores, Not as simple lower classmen, But as Wise and learned Juniors, Cultured students, upper classmen, Then said our sagacious tribesmen, Tis the time to pick a leaderf ln the great longhouse we gathered Then to choose for us a Chieftain. Long and fierce the braves contested, Long and fierce the factions struggled, Till at last it was decided, Till Art Taylor came forth victor. And we flourished and we prospered And we gathered many laurels- In athletics, in debating, In dramatics, and in speaking. Dotty Carson, great and famous, Won for us the declamationg And our trackmen won a trophy, And we staged a grand assembly. Came the closing of the school year, Came the class day of the seniors When we pledged ourselves to cherish And respect the school's traditions. Came commencement for the seniors. Came the ever-threatening Regents C rient 49 30 Once more looming in our pathway. Yet, again we proved successful As in all our other trials In our alma mater, East High, Fairest school in all the city. With the passing of the summer, With the coming of the autumn, We returned once more to East High Now as proud and lordly seniors. This I mention but in passing: 'lln cross country our men triumphed Led by Carl Roesch, the Wing-footed, He, the Heetest of the runners, He, the idol of fair ladies, He, the regular Beau Brummel. Soon we sought to find a leader From the numbers of our classmen, From the great ones of the seniors, One to guide the senior students. So we met and cast our ballots. 'Twas a close and hot election And our choice was Ralph, the Ready, And a goodly Chieftain made he. Then, alas, a civil war came 'Tween the senior youths and maidens As to who were more deserving Of scholastic recognition. But the break now has been mended, Now the quarrel has been ended. Then we frolicked at a party, Given only for the seniors And we witnessed there a wedding page twenty-one rient 49 30 page t-wenty-lfwa Of a blushing bride and bridegroom, Tended by three dainty maidens Garbed in frocks with fancy ruflles. At the senior class assembly Then we listened to Chief Hartwell And we heard his words of wisdom And we harkened to his counsel. Now the year draws nigh to closing Soon, oh East, we leave thy hallways VVhen comes June with graduation! So we say farewell forever, Fare thee well, oh Alma Mater Fare thee well, oh fairest East High! Thus we seniors are departing In the glory of the sunrise, In the brilliancy of morning, To wherever fortune beckons, To where'er the fates will lead us, To the kingdom of the future, To the land of the hereafter. WILLIARI J. RONAN, Class H istorian SENAQRS fe A 1 S- . K r X nm- ' magnum , . . , A , . -, . A . SENIOR OFFICERS cient 19 30 page tfwenty-four ELLEN ALTINIANN 141 Urban Street College Science Bryant and Stratton Honor Roll '28, '29, Omega Chi Sigma '30. A HAROLD EMIL AMEELLAN 54- VVinsloW Avenue Fine Arts in Art Albright Art School Literary Society '30, Omega Chi Sigma '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29. MIARVIN LEo AINIDUR 170 Butler Avenue College Science University of Buffalo Honor Roll, F. S. G. League '28, '29. LUCY CATHERINE ANDRZEJ EWSKA VVilliam and Harlem Roads, Forks, N. Y. Academic Language Bryant and Stratton AGNES CATHERINE AUERIBACH 56 Stewart Avenue Fine Arts in Art Albright Art School Circulation Staff of East High News '28, Vice- Presitlent of Art Club '30, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Orient Salesman '28. RAvIxIoNo ALFRED BASCHNAGEI. 652 Woodlawn Avenue Academic Mathematics University of Buffalo Track, '29, '30, Cross Country '29, Varsity E '29, '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, RAvIxIoNo CARI. BOEHMKE 253 Moselle Street Academic Mathematics University of Buffalo Honor Roll '29 '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, Senior Color Committee '30, Orient Advertising Staff '30, Omicron Alpha '30. ISADORE BoI.o'r 316 Gibson Street College Science University of San Antonio Orchestra '28, '29, Cross Country '27, F. S. G. League '27, '28. rienf 49 30 CAROLINE 1soBEL BRATTON 656 Woodlawn Avenue Academic Language State Teachers College Honor Roll '29, '30. RUTH BRAi:NsT1z1N 87 Brunswick Blvd. Academic Language Business Honor Roll '29, SARAH BRONSKY 304 Winsloiv Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo llonor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha '29, '30. PERRY BROWN 197 Goulcling Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo Band '29, '30, Orchestra '30' Honor Roll '28, Y '29, '30g F. G. League '29, '1i0. NIARIAN BUCKENROTH 2352 Genesee Street Fine Arts-Music Business EDWARD B U RGASSIZR 710 Humboldt Parkway Academic Science University of Buffalo Track Squad, '28, lli-Y '29, '30. SAMUEL BURSUCK 380 Roehrer Avenue Academic Language University of Buffalo Em,1zN ROSLIND BURTON 39 Sumner Place Academic History Business page twenty-fm' dent 49 30 page twenty-six DOROTHY JANET CARSON 1456 North Fillmore Avenue Academic Language Lucy Fagin School of Dramatic Arts School Play '28, '29, '30, Christmas Play '28, '29, '30, Winner of All-High Girls' Declamation Con- test '29, F. S. G. League '28, Baseball '28, Swim- ming '28, Basketball '29. MARVIN ISIDOR CHODOROW 618 Sherman Street College Arts University of Buffalo East High News '29, '30, F. S. G. League '30, Omicron Alpha '29, '30. KATHRYN RosE CHRIST 56 Schoedel Avenue Fine Arts-Music Work HERBERT Cl,AUSIUS 38 Norwalk Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo Band '29, '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, Omega Chi Sigma '30. JOHN STRIFE COLE 1819 Genesee Street Fine Arts in Art Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Orient Players '30, Fine Arts Club '30. VIRGINIA COSTELLO 334 Woodbridge Avenue Fine Arts in Art Post Graduate School Play '28, '30, Girls' Declamation Con- test '29, '30, East High News Stalf '30, Adver- tising Staff of Orient '30, Art Club '30. JANET ELIZABETH CROMWELL 544 Humboldt Parkway Academic Language State Teachers College East High News Staff '28, '29, '30. EMMA D'ADDARIO 18 Inter Park Avenue Academic Language Bl1SiD0SS' F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30. L rient 49 30 KATHERINE GRACE DEBUS 284 Wohlers Avenue C0llCgC Arts University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30. FLORENCE MARGARET DELAMATER 190 Kehr Street College Science University of Buffalo Debate '27, '28, '29, fCaptainl, French Vice- President of F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma '30, Literary Society '29, '30, Assistant Advertising Manager of Orient '30, Swimming '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, Secretary of Junior Class '29, Secretary of Senior Class '30, East High News Staff '29, '30, Honor Roll '29, '30. THOMAS DANIEL DIADDARIO 511 Northland Avenue College Science Business RUTH DOERERT 77 Landon Street Academic Language Chown School of Business Omega Chi Sigma '29, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30. HARRY BENNY DovER Academic Language Night School Football '27, '28, Band '28, '29, '30. ELEANOR DUMKE 831 Glenwood Avenue Fine Arts-Music Business GROVER ROBERT DURHAINI 40 Burgard Place College Science University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '29, '30. EDWARD FRANK DUSEL 340 Davey Street College Arts University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '28, '29. x page twenty-Je-ven Z! 8 MQW I A 'fir f ufg' leweeklla rient 49 30 L page twenty-eight B ERTHA DWORK 655 East Ferry Street Fine Arts in Art Albright Art School Captainball Team '28, Baseball Team '28, '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, Tennis '29, Art Club '30. B ENEDICTA THERESA IDZIEMIANCZYK 89 Wood Avenue College Entrance Arts State Teachers College GORDON EBERSOLE 657 East Utica Street Academic History Colgate Swimming '28, '29, '30g Varsity E '29, '30g Hi- Y '29, '30. RAYMOND VVILLIAIXT EGNER 2 Domedion Street College Arts Post Graduate Baseball '29, '30g Varsity E '29, '30g Honor Roll '29, '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, MARION EICH 67 Ivy Street Academic Language Business Honor Roll '29, '30g Senior Class Poet '30. NIILDRED FALKOVITZ 1225 Genesee Street College Arts University of Bulfalo Honor Roll '29, '30g Omicron Alpha '30. CLARA LUCILLE FELDLXIAN 175 Wohlers Avenue College Science Business Baseball '29, '30g Basketball '30g Omega Chi Sigma '29, '3o. MAX F 1NcoLn 444 Emslie Street Academic Science University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '28, '29. cient 49 30 GERALD SEXTON FITZGERALD 57 Alsace Avenue Academic Science New York City Track '30. EDWARD WILLIAM FoIssE'r 83 Berwyn Avenue Academic Mathematics University of Bulfxnlo F. S. G. League '28, '29g Honor Roll '30. BERT JOSEPH Fox 152 Goulding Avenue Academic Science University of Buffalo IsADoRE FRANK 241 Florida Street College Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Track '28, '29, '30g Varsity E '29, '30, Honor Roll '28g F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30. RUTH FRANK 208 Goulding Avenue College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo East High News '28, '29, Girls' Declamation Contest '28, '30g Christmas Play '30g School Play '30 VIVIAN MADELINE FRANK 526 East Utica Street Academc History Jamestown General Hospital RENADEL FREEMAN 79 Kingsley Street Academic Language Business Honor Roll '30g East High News Staff '27. SIDNEY FRIAR 194 Box Avenue College Science Cornell East High News Staff '27g Christmas Play '27g F. S. G. League '29g Manager of Football '29g Swimming '29g Varsity E '30. page Ifwenly-nine rient I9 30 page thirty l EDWARD PETER GALANTOWICZ 124 Freund Street College Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Orchestra '27. ANNA GALLIN 313 Northland Avenue College Science Bryant and Stratton THADDE U S STANISLA US GLOWACKI 246 Lathrop Street College Science Canisius Honor Roll '27. CAROLlNE GRAEBER 21 Harriet Avenue College Arts Hurst Private School Honor Roll '30. EARL JOSEPH GREEN 529 Woodlawn Avenue Academic Language Business RUTH KATHERINE GREENIG 452 Goodyear Avenue Academic Science State Teachers College Omega Chi Sigma '30, Basketball '30, Swim- ming '28, '29, '30g Baseball '29, MARIE KATHRYN GROTH 41 Alpine Place, Cheektowaga, N. Y. Fine Arts-Music Teach Music F. S. G. League '27, Captainball '27. SIGMUND JACOB GUCEA 65 Quincy Street College Arts University of Buffalo Band '28, '29, '20g Orchestra '29, '30g F. S. G. League '28, '29. rient 49 30 DORIS MAE GUTHRIE 86 Urban Street College Arts University of Buffalo Editor of Orient '30, Editor of East High News '28, '29g Debate '28, '29, Captain '30g F. S. G. League '28, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Omicron Alpha '29, '30g Literary Society '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30g Declamation '27, '29g Who's Who '28, EDWVARD CARLTON HAHN 38 Wex Avenue Academic Mathematics Parks College of Aeronautics Track '29g F. S. G. League '28, '29. CHARLES RICHARD HARLEY 2065 Bailey Avenue College Arts College of Wooster Treasurer Senior Class '30g Literary Society, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha '30g News Staff '29, '30g Advertising Manager of Orient '30g Basketball '30g Band '29, '30g Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Varsity E '30g F. S. G. League '29. LILLIAN HAL'G 330 VVoltz Avenue Academic Language Business F. S. G. League '28g Secretary of the Orient Philatelic Society '30g School Play '30. HENRY GEORGE HEDDEN 364 Glenwood Avenue College Arts Colgate Football '29g Swimming '29, '30g Varsity E '29, '30 F. S. G. League '28, '30g Hi-Y '29, '30. DANIEL HELEMAN 55 Butler Avenue Academic Language Post Graduate Tennis '28, '29, '30g Golf Squad '29, Basketball Squad '29, '30g F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30g Varsity E '28, '29, '30. IJOUGLAS PALMER HENDERSON 42 YVinslow Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '29, '30g Hi-Y '30g Literary Society '30. EDWARD GUSTAVE HETZEL 40 Blake Street College Arts Business F. S. G. League '28, '29, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Tennis Manager '30. page thirty-one page thirty-lfwo rient 49 30 GRACE VVILMA HERTZEL 436 Goodyear Avenue Fine Arts-Music Fredonia State Teachers Captainball '28, Basketball '29, '30, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Swimming '28, '29. PHILIP ADOLPHE 110BEL 1413 Genesee Street Academic Mathematics Business Baseball '28, '29, '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, F. S. G. League '29, Varsity E '28, '29, '30, Sergeant- at-Arms, Hi-Y '29, '30, ROY ARTHUR Hocx 105 Rohr Street College Arts University of Buffalo Tennis Squad '29, '30, Literary Society '30, Hockey '29, '30, Senior Assembly Committee, F. S. G. League '28, '29, Advertising Staff Orient '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Senior Boys Editor Orient '30, East High News Staff '29, Sports Editor '30, CHARLES HoRmcH 185 Townsend Street College Arts State Teachers College AL1CE HOWARD 401 Glenwood Avenue Fine Arts in Music School Plays '29, '30, Orient Players '29, '30. Travel ROBERT JAMES JAGOW 542 Goodyear Avenue College Engineering ' Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHESTER HENRY JASINSKI, 950 Fillmore Avenue College,Arts Canisius Varsity E '28, '29, '30, Tennis '28, '29, '30. CASIMER JOHN JENDRASIAK 26 Loepere Street College Arts University of Buffalo Honor Roll '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Track Squad '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29. rient 49 30 BENEDICT RICHARD JERZEWSKI 56 Shepard Street , Academic Mathematics University of Buffalo Omega Chi Sigma, F. S. G. League '28, '29. VVILLIAM joRs 27 Pine Ridge Road Academic History Business College F. S. G. League '28, '29. ALICE CATHERINE JURGENS 68 Zelmer Place Academic Language Business F. S. G. League '28, '29, TIIADIDEUS DOINIINIC KAMINSKI 116 Krupp Street College Arts University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '28, '29, Boys' Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Contest '29. FLORENCE KANTOR 441 Sweet Avenue College Arts Business Honor Roll '28, '29. LEORA ELEANOR KEENEY 82 Goembel Avenue Fine Arts-Music Business Honor Roll '27, '28, Song Leader '29, '30. HAROLD KAUDERER 254 Carl Street Academic History Business EUNICE ELIZABETH ,KELLER 215 Moselle Street Academic Language State Teachers College Senior Girls' Marshal '30, Orient Players '30, Christmas Play '29, Literary Society '30, Vice- President Ome a Chi Si a '30' Ehscoh '30, S gm I Honor Roll '28, '30, East High News Staff '29, '30, Assembly Plays '30, School Play '30. page thirty-three S, 5 Orient 49 30 page thirty-four ETHEL NIARCELLA KENYKDN . 1517 Bailey Avenue Academic Language Business F. S. G. League '29. CARLTON WILLTAM KIEFFER 46 Inter Park Avenue Academic History University of Southern California Cross Country, Band '28, '29, '30, Hockey '28, '29, '30, Track '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Varsity E '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30. LAN ETTE CATH ERINE KNAPP 356 French Street Academic Language Business Honor Roll '28, '30. ELBIER JOHN KOEPILER 220 Winslow Avenue College Engineering Manlius Military Academy Football Squad '28, '29, Senior Ring Committee '30, East High News '29, Honor Roll '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, Circulation Manager Orient '30, YVALTER PETER IQOPRUCKI 1002 Fillmore Avenue College Science University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '29, Honor Roll '28, Omicron Alpha '28, '29, '30, AGNES KORYTKOWSKI 632 Fillmore Avenue Academic Science Business Honor Roll '30, Omega Chi Sigma '29, MAREL BETTY KRAMER 320 French Street Academic Language Business F. S. G. League '28, '29, Honor Roll '28, '29. RALPH OLIVER ICREINHEDER 549 VVoodlawn Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo President Senior Class '30, Treasurer Junior Class '29, Editor-in-Chief, East High News '29, '30, President Omicron Alpha '29, '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Literary Society '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma '30, Debate '28, Captain '29, '30, President VVestern New York Interscholastic Press Associa- tion '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, VVho's Who '29. Orient I9 30 RICHARD KUJAWA 6 Domedion Avenue College Science University of Buffalo THEODORE KULCZYCKI 32 Lewis Street College Arts University of Buffalo Honor Roll '28g F. S. G. League '28, '29. BERNICE ALICE KUMMER 462 High Street Fine Arts-Music Business F. S. G. League '29, '30g Cnptainball '28, Ten- nis '28. HAROLD JOHN KUREK 322 Doat Street Academic Language Cornell MATTHEW JOSEPH LANG 27 Wasmuth Avenue Academic Mathematics Business Hi-Y '29, '30g F. S. G. League '28, EDNA PEARL LANGLEY 234 VVyoming Avenue College Science State Teachers College Honor Roll '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30. LORAINE LEDERHAUS 97 Eller Avenue College Science Business F. S. G. League '28g Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30, Advertising Staff Orient '30g Orient Players '30. ROBERT FOWLER LENHARDT 202 Landon Street College Arts University of Buffalo Literary Society '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30g De- bate '29g Orchestra '28, '29, '30g East High News Staff '29, Advertising Staff Orient '30. I page thirty-'H 'lit' Yf i 4 A page thirty-six rient 49 3 ERMA MARIE LEONRERGER 651 East Ferry Street Fine Arts-Music Business Honor Roll '28, '30, Song Leader '30. JEANNETTE BERNICE LEVIN 372 johnson Street llome-making Business Literary Society '30, Ehscoh '29, '30g Omicron Alpha '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30. MONA LEVY 91 Butler Avenue Academic Language Bryant and Stratton OLGA LOHR 331 Mills Street Academic Language State Teachers College GEORGE MARTIN LOWRY 247 Emslie Street Fine Arts in Art Albright Art School Omega Chi Sigma '30, Literary Society '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29g Craft Club '28, Senior Ring Committee '30g East High News Staff '29, Omicron Alpha '29, '30. VIRGINIA MARGIJERITE LU1PPoLD 15 Alwin Place Fine Arts-Music Orchestra '28, '29, '30g Tennis '28, Volleyball '28g F. S. G. League '28. Business BERNICE MABBATT 213 Keystone Academic Mathematics Business ELIZABETH CARMELA MARCHESE 207 Landon Place College Science BUSiIlCSS F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30g Omega Chi Sigma '30, Literary Society '29, '30g Orient Players '28, '29, '30g Stage Hand '29, '30g Baseball '28, '29, '30, School Play '29. rient 49 30 JOSEPH MEEGAN 530 East Ferry Street 1 Academic Language Georgetown Football '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30g F. S. G. League '28, '29g Varsity E '28, '29, '3o. ESTHER HENRIETTA METz 916 Humboldt Parkway Academic History Business College ROBERT 1VIlCHAEL METZGER 454 Humboldt Parkway Academic Mathematics Syracuse FRANK EDWARD MIGA 114 Fougeron Street Academic Mathematics University of Buffalo BERNICE EILEEN MILCH 114 Brunswick Blvd. College Arts University of Buffalo Omicron Alpha '29, '30g Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, F. S. G. League '29, '30g Orient Room Salesman '29. MARGARET RUTH MITCHELL 177 Hazelwood Avenue Fine Arts in Art Business Omega Chi Sigma '30, Chairman of Senior Color Committee '30g Fine Arts Club '30. M.ARGUERITE MORGAN 9225 Main Street Academic Language Bryant and Stratton CHARLOTTE ANN NAGEL 709 Humboldt Parkway 1 Academic History Russell Sage College F. S. G. League '29, '30. page ihirly-.wfzfen rient l9 30 LOB. ll Ami 6 page thirty-eight CELIA NORMAN 175 Butler Avenue Academic Language Business MANUEL NORMAN ' 175 Butler Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo EDWARD Louis NOSEK 51 Stevens Avenue College Arts Bryant and Stratton F. S. G. League '28, '29g Christmas Play '27, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Hockey Manager '30, Tennis Squad '29, '30g Varsity E '30. 'THADDEUS NOWAK 107 Haller Avenue College Science University of Buffalo Basketball '29, '30. SARAH OBSTEIN 169 Winslow Avenue Academic Language State Teachers College ELLISON OLMSTEAD 793 Glenwood Avenue Academic History Post Graduate Swimming '30. HENRY JOSEPH OSINSKY 14 Houghton Street Academic Science University of Michigan Football '27, Omega Chi Sigma '30. MAY PAEPKE 118 Nevada Avenue Academic Language General Hospital Chorus '28, '29, '303 F. S. G. League. 'K l ' rien 9 30 RIARGERY ESTELLE PALMER 352 East Ferry Street Academic Language State Teachers College School Plays '29, '30, Christmas Plays '27, '29, Honor Roll '28, '30, Omicron Alpha '29, Literary Society '30, Orient Players '29, '30. VIRGINIA DARE PERLETT 209 Oneida Street Fine Arts in Art Commercial Art One Hour Sketch Class '30, Art Club '30. HARRY PERLMUTTER 30 Lonsdale Road College Entrance Science Canisius College Orchestra '28. HELEN BLANCHE PETERS 77 Bissell Avenue College Arts, Science University of Buffalo Debate '28, '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Literary Society '29, Vice-President '30, Omicron Alpha '29, '30, F. S. G. League '28, Vice-President '29, East High News, Society Editor '28, '29, '30, Song Leader '29, Orient Players '30, School Play '30, Assembly Plays '30, Orient Staff, Senior Editor '30. FRANK XAVIER PIECHOWIAK 15 Theodore Street College Arts Business BEATRICE LOUISE POHI, 140 St. Louis Avenue Academic Mathematics State Teachers College Omega Chi Sigma '30, Orient Philatelic Society, Secretary '30, Ehscoh '30, Circulation Staff, East High News '29, Orient Room Salesman '30. BERNARD POLAKOFF 77 Rickert Street College Entrance Science University of Buffalo Football Squad '28, '29, Track Squad '29. M. EILEEN Porrs 28 Long Avenue Academic Language Business School F. S. G. League '28, '29, East High News Staff '27, Tennis '30. page thirty-nine X Tl' J , - I 1' Orient 49 30 fffC,qf.f11 li xx , 1. ...Aan ,-.. 1 , . If f Lffj fi 1 fl rf 1 pagr' forty ROY ALLAN POWELL 231 Doat Street College Entrance Science Syracuse University Track Squad '28, '29, '30, Hockey Squad '28, '29, Cross Country Squad 28, News Staff '28, '29, '30. ESTHER EDITH RAPPORT 507 Glenwood Avenue Fine Arts-Music Eastman Conservatory of Music Chorus '29. H ELEN MARGARIZT REIMANN 532 East Ferry Street Academic History University of Buffalo Chairman Senior Assembly Committee, Omicron Alpha '29, Vice-President '30, Literary Society '29, Secretary '30, East High News Staff '28, '29, Calendar Editor '30, Ehscoh, Organization Editor of Orient '30, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30. RUTH LOUISE ROCKEFELLER 56 Fillmore Avenue College Science University of Pennsylvania F. S. G. League '27, '28, Modern Language Play '28, Omega Chi Sigma '30. CARL JOSEPH ROESCH 37 Spiess Street Academic Mathematics Syracuse University Honor Roll '28, Cross Country '28, '29, Captain '28, Basketball '29, '30, Track '28, '29, Captain '30, Varsity E '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '25, '29, '30, Sports Editor of Orient, East High News '29, '30, Stage Hand '29, '30. AUSTIN GEORGE ROETZER 2920 Bailey Avenue Academic Science Canisius F. S. G. League '28, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, Baseball '30. WILLIAM JOHN RONAN 406 Woodlawn Avenue College Entrance Arts Syracuse University Historian Senior Class, Literary Society '29, '30, President, Orient Players '28, '29, '30, Christmas Play '28, Omega Chi Sigma, Business Manager Orient, Business Manager News '30, Stage Manager '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, Honor Roll. PHYLLIS ADELAIDE ROSENBERG 226 Timon Street College Entrance Science University of Bulfalo Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha '30. cient 49 30 ' BERNARD RUBACI-I 1325 Sycamore Street College Entrance Science University of Buffalo Omega Chi Sigma, Track '30. VINCENT L. RUTECKI 628 Fillmore Avenue College Entrance Science Canisius ESTHER ANNE RUTH 456 VVinslow Avenue Academic Language Business School Omega Chi Sigma '30. SYLVESTER THOMAS RUTH 304 Woltz Avenue College Entrance Arts Bryant and Stratton ALVIN RUTSTEIN 126 Goulding Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo Band '28, '29. W1LLAnn JOHN SAUTER 218 Winslow Avenue Fine Arts in Art Albright Art School , Senior Class Prophetg Junior Class Historian, Literary Society '29, Treasurerg Omega Chi Sigmag Debate '28, '29, '30g Art Editor Orient '30, Art Editor East High Newsg Honor Roll: President Fine Arts Club '30. RUTH SCHEUERMAN 295 Bissell Avenue Academic Language State Teachers College Omega Chi Sigma '30, Secretaryg Honor Roll '28, '29, F. S. G. League '29, '30. RUTH HARRIET SCHLUP 320 Winslow Avenue Academic Mathematics School of Nursing Omega Chi Sigma '29, '30, School Play '28g Orient Players '29, '30. page forty-one L 1 rient 49 30 page forty-two CAROLINE MATHILIJA SCHOEDEL 98 Burgard Place Ilomemaking Business Iihscoh '29, Secretary '30. CHARLOTTE GEIIALDINE SCHREIBER 328 Glenwood Avenue Academic Language Bryant and Stratton Ticket Salesman for Concert '30, Honor Roll '28. GIERARIJ FRANCIS SCHREIBER 213 Bissell Avenue College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '29, '30. ESTER EMILIE SEIBOLD 463 Wirisloxv Avenue Academic Language . State Teachers College Double Quartet '29, Concert '28, '29. WANDA AGNES SEVERYN 58 Academy Road College Science University of Buffalo Modern Language Play '28g Omego Chi Sigma 379 MARY ROSELYN SHEH, 719 Woodlawn Avenue College Entrance Science Bryant and Stratton Modern Language Play '29, Swimming Team '29 WALTER W1LL1AM SIELSKI 632 Fillmore Avenue Academic Language Niagara University Basketball '29, '30, Football '30, Varsity E '30, Track Squad '30. ESTHER SILVERMAN 118 Winslow Avenue Fine Arts Music University of Buffalo Honor Roll '28, '29, '30g Omicron Alpha '29, '30, Orchestra '30. rient 49 30 GERALD HARIQISON SMITH 427 Wirlslow Avenue College Entrance Science Post Graduate F. S. G. League '28g East High News Staff '29, '30, Literary Society '29, '30, Debate '29, '30, Senior Ring Committee Chairman. STELLA MA1:ot:ER1'rE SOPCZAK 61 Deshler Street Academic Language Bryant anal Stratton F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30, LLCILLE FANNY STEEG 700 Northampton Street College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo Tennis '29g F. S. G. League '28, SAMUEL STERNBERG 676 Northampton Street Academic History University of Buffalo MARGUERl1'E HELEN S'roHL 215 Sumner Place Academic Language School of Dramatics F. S. G. League, Secretary '29g Literary Society '30, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, East High News Staff '29, '30, Orient Players, School Plays '28, '29, '30, Christmas Plays '28, '29, Assembly Plays '28, '30, Vice-President of Senior Class. WILLIAM JONATHAN STRADTMAN 55 Rohr Street College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo Baseball '30. LOUISE ESTHER STRICKLAND 850 Humboldt Parkway College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Literary Society '30, E. H. News '28, '29, News liditor '30g Omicron Alpha '30, School Play '30. GUSTAVE SUESSERMAN 421 Woodlawn Avenue College Entrance Arts University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30, Cross Country Squad '28, Track Squad '28, '29, '30. page forty-three 5, t , J .bf R 1' J '! pr W' 01 rient 49 30 page forty-four l FRANKLYN SNELL SUTTELL 121 Hamlin Road College Entrance Engineering University of Southern California Baseball Squad '28, F. S. G. League. THEODORE ALBERT SwANz 438 Woodlawn Avenue Academic Language Bryant and Stratton Literary Society '30, Chorus '28, '29, '30, Senior Class Marshal, Baseball '28, Double Quartet '28, '29, Orient Advertising Staff '30, Male Quartet. ALOIS VINCENT SZCZEPANSKI 1155 Broadway Academic Language University of Buffalo Debate '28, Chorus '27. 7 ARTHUR ROBERT TAYLOR W 432 Wohlers Avenue Academic Mathematics Post Graduate Swimming '28, '29, '30, Football Squad '30, Band and Orchestra '28 '29, Orient Players, Treasurer '29, '30, School Plays '28, '29, '30, Christmas Play '29, Assembly Plays '29, '30, Hi- Y, Secretary '28, '29, '30, Varsity E, Treasurer '28, President '29, '30, President of Junior Class '29, F. S. G. League, Chairman Senior Party, Literary Society '30, Who's Who '29. FLORENCE EVELYN TECHMEYER 1738 William Street College Science State Teachers College F. S. G. League '28, Honor Roll '28, EUGENE JOHN URBANSKI 911 Walden Avenue College Arts University of Buffalo Literary Society '30, Omicron Alpha, Treasurer '29, Advertising Staff, Orient '30, Band '28, '29, '30, F. S. G. League, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Manager of Baseball '30. RAYMOND EUGENE URBANSKI 141 Woltz Avenue College Science University of Buffalo F. S. G. League '30, Orchestra '27. NORMAN C. VERGILS 173 Timon Street College Science Albright Art School F. S. G. League '28, Stage Hand '29. rient l 9 30 STELLA ELIZABETH VERWIEBE 429 Goodyear Avenue q College Science Cornell Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, THELMA VOELKLE 485 Woodlawn Avenue Academic Language University of Buffalo Vice-President Junior Class '29, Literary Society '30, Honor Roll '28, '30, Swimming '28, '29. WILI.IAlN1 THEODORE Voss 61 Donaldson Road College Engineering University of Michigan F. S. G. League, East High News, Band, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma Presi- dent '30. DOROTHY LILLIAN WECfl1'Ell 600 Woodlawn Avenue Homemaking Millard Fillmore Hospital Captainball '28, Basketball '29, '30, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma '30, Ehscoh '29, '30. CHARLES VINCENT WEISSENBURGER 230 Guilford Street Academic Mathematics Syracuse University Swimming '28, '29, '30, Football '29, Baseball '29, Varsity E, Chairman Senior Publicity Com- mittee. DOROTHY ALICE WHlT1'AKER 1986 Bailey Avenue Fine Arts Music Buffalo School of Comptometer Basketball '29, Baseball '29, F. S. G. League '28. HAROLD CHRISTMAN WIEDEMAN 676 East Utica Street College Arts University of Buffalo Omicron Alpha '28, '29, '30, Literary Society '30, Advertising Staff of Orient '30, Baseball '30, Varsity E '30, Manager of Swimming Team '30, Senior Gift Committee '30, Ilonor Roll. BERNICE LOUISE WILHELRI 135 Burgard Place Homemaking Course State Teachers College President of Ehscoh '30, Vice-President of Ehscoh '29. l l page forty-ive Drient 49 3 page forty-six RHODA LoU1sE WORKMAN 45 Emerson Place Academic Language Rochester General Hospital Baseball '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30, Recipient of Four Year Ath- letic Pin. JOHN EDWARD WURST 166 Burgard Place Academic Mathematics Business F. S. G. League '29, Band '28, '29, '30g Basket- ball Squad '29. GERALD LEE ZIFLE 33 Eller Street College Engineering Work Cross Country '28, Track '28g Hockey '28, '29, '30, Band '28, '29, Omega Chi Sigma '28, '29, '30. Varsity E '29, '30, F. S. G. League '28, '29, '30. CLIITFORD ZWICKEL 811 Humboldt Parkway College Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Tennis Squad '28, '29, '30, Hockey '30, Cross Country '29g Honor Roll, Chemistry Club, Chair- man Senior Gift Committee. ALOIS ANTHONY ZMARZLY 323 Loepere Street Academic Language State Teachers College FRANK L. ZWOLANOWSKI 187 Townsend Street College Science Canisius College Orient 49 30 RALPH VVALDO ATKINSON 54 Urban Street Academic Mathematics Vllentworth Military Academy Gumo PERRIYZZI 1376 East Delavan Avenue College Science Business AARON PRATTER 76 Adams Street College Arts Business Enwm ARTHUR URBAN 150 North Parade Avenue Academic Language Colgate NORMAN lV1RTH 37-l Koons Avenue Academic Science Business page forty-seven rient 49 3 JUNIOR OFFICERS The junior Class The second annual Junior Day exercises of East High School were held in the auditorium of the school on Friday afternoon, May 9. The program was conducted by the officers of the junior Class and the Junior Day committee. The officers of the Class are: President . . . . GERALD SALTARELLI l if:e-President . . TVIEREDITH FAUTH Secretary . STEPHEN BRUNT Treasurer . . CICILY SIWITH Jllarshals . EDWARD ERNST . . . VERA BROWN The Junior Day program, for the most part, was made up of musical numbers presented by members of the junior Class. Outstanding features of the program were the vocal solos by Ruth judelsohn, the May Pole dance by the Junior Girls and the planting of Junior Tree in front of the school in the presence of the entire Class. page forly-eight ORGANQAUONS sw ,L WI, 7 f I Lf jf xy xi f, ge 1 5. 32 ., gi w' Pl iii 'S . ' --.wr .V ,fa--1 M Mwvng lfyi 1 ww, nfzw :V if 1: .'. n W: . .. - . 1 - v -: f, ' . , ff ., , , r , - z.. , ORIENT ROOM SALESMEN ORIENT ART STAFF Q L , H l - i 4 A , V-1 nl ,JI .+ ' Orient 4930 Orient Staff Editor-in-Chief . . DORIS M. GUTHRIE Business Manager . . WILLIAM J. RONAN Advertising Manager . . . CHARLES R. HARLEY Assistant Advertising Manager . FLORENCE DELAMATER Circulation Zllanager ..... ELMER KOEHLER EDITORIAL STAFF Art Organizations WII.L.ARlJ J. SAUTER HELEN M. REIMANN Athletics CARL J. ROEscH Seniors HELEN B. PETERS ROY A. HOCK The positions of editor-in-chief, business manager, advertising, and assistant advertising managers, and circulation manager were elective ones and chosen by the Senior class. The remainder of the staff was appointed by the elected members and the faculty adviser, Mr. Clifford Orr. Assistance was given by various other members of the Senior Class whose names do not appear here. A special art staff under the direction of Miss Irene Rosinska and Willard Sauter completed the art work. They included: WALTER NAMIOTKO FREDERICK JESSEL EDNA HARVEY GEORGE LOWRY ALBERT WATTS ALFRED WAscHKE The advertising committee was appointed by the advertising and assistant adver- tising managers. ADVERTISING STAFF ELIZABETH MARCHESE KATHERINE DEBUS EMMA D,ADDARIO EUNICE KELLER RUTH FRANK THELMA VOELKLE JEANETTE LEVIN ERMA LEONBERGER ALICE HOWARD CARL CURTHOYS RAYMOND BOEHMKE HAROLD AMBELLON WILLIAM Voss KENNETH GREEN ROY HOOK ROBERT LENHARDT HAROLD WEIDEMAN EUGENE URBANSKI The Orient was sold in the various studyrooms by salesmen appointed by the studyroom teachers. This group took charge of all subscriptions and payments of the students. There were approximately 1200 year books subscribed for by students and teachers. I page fifty-one EAST HIGH NEWS STAFF NIARGUERITE STOHL JOSEPH ESKOWITCH rient 49 30 East High News The East High News is the ollicial publication of the students of East High School, edited and sponsored by them. It is devoted entirely to accounts of school activities and announcements and articles interesting aIId beneficial to the students. The News this year afliliated with the Western New York Interscholastic Press Association, sponsored by the Buffalo Evening News and at a meeting on April fourth, Ralph Kreinheder, editor, was chosen president of that organization. A convention of the Association was held May 24 in Buffalo. S T A F F Editor-in-chief . . RALPH O. KREINHEDER Business Zllzmager . VVILLIAM J. RONAN DEPARTMENT EDITORS News . . . . LOUISE E. STRICKLAND Society . HELEN B. PETERS Sports . . . ROY A. HOCK Calendar . HELEN M. REIMANN Art .... . WILLARD J. SAUTER Inlerscholastic Activities . CHARLES R. HARLEY REPORTERS VIRGINIA COSTELLO SALINA KRAUTH EUNICE KELLER RUTH SIKES NIILDRED HUTCHINSON SIGMUND PELCZYNSKI GERALD SMITH MARVIN CI-IODOROW F ELICE SwADOs RONALD REID Faculty Adviser . WILLIAM Voss BERT LIRIEN DONALD DUSSING CARL ROESCH ROBERT KING ROBERT SCHULTZ LEON KREGER ROBERT BERKOWITZ FLORENCE DELAMATER DORIS M. GUTHRIE . MRS. MARJORIE C. xVOODW'ARD Member VVestern New York Interscholastic Press Association page ffty three BAND EAST HIGH rlent 49 3 East High Band Again this year, the East High Band of fifty-four members in their natty uni- forms, attended and added to the enthusiasm of the football games of the season. At several other functions the Band distinguished themselves by their fine pres- ence and presentations. The Third Annual Concert presented on March 17 and 18 in the school audi- torium included selections by the Band under the direction of Mr. Raszeja. Included in the program of the Band were Variations from Maryland, by Shortg an Overture from Aida, by McCaugheyg Brahm's Waltz and the Andantino from Lemare. Selections from Balfe preceded a Xylophone solo of Irish and Scotch Airs, written by Stobbe, cluded the program. played by Robert Morran. Sousa's March, E1 Capitan, con- PERSONNEL OF THE EAST HIGH BAND Flute EBERMAN, MAX GARLINER, BERNARD Oboe CHALMER, JEROME Bassoon BURcIo, AUGUSTINE E Clarinet KIEFFER, CARLTON B Clarinet ACHTYL, CHESTER BERST, EDWARD DOVER, HARRY DUSSING, DONALD GARFINKEL, MARVIN GRICGS, JAMES HELD, JAMES D. HYATT, MELVILLE G. ROSEN, MlL1'0N C STERIN, LED M. URBANSKI, EUGENE Voss, WILLIAM T. WARD, ROBERT' WEINSTEIN, JosEPH WILLERT, HAROI.D Alto Clarinet TANNENBAUM, MAURICE Bass Clarinet KOWALEWSKI, BERNARD N. Soprano Saxophone BEDELL, JACK Alto Saxophone MEZGER, FRED REIMERS, ALFRED J. Tenor Saxophone CLARK, MILES J. KOLANKOWSKI, MATHEW KUREK, LEON E. LoN1EN, RocER A. MIZUROWSKI, LEON RAISER, FRED C. Trombone JERGE, HENRY LORBEER, HYMAN TREMBOWICZ, JOSEPH ornet BROWN, FRANKLYN BROWN, PERRY CLAUSIUS, HERBERT HARLEY, CHARLES R. MARQUARDT, WILLIAM REICHERT, ELMER F. RIx, HARoLD R. WINTON, BERNARD P WURST, JOHN Horn IMHOF, CHARLES KENNUTH, LEONARD VOWINKEL, CARL Baritone ALT, ALBERT FREDMAN, JEROME Bass GUCFA, SIGMUND MUSZYNSKI, NELSON SZYMCZAK, HENRY TOMIAK, WALTER Drum DEFOREST, CARL MoRRAN, ROBERT SCHREIBER, GERARD Page iffy ive EAST H 1cH ORCHESTRA rient 49 30 East High Orchestra The Orchestra this year at the spring concert on March seventeenth and eight- eenth presented to perfection the rendition of the difiicult Violin Concerto in E Flat Major by Mozart, with joseph Fortuna playing the solo numbers and Mr. Raszeja directing. The program also included the March from Tannhauser, by Wagnerg ROssini's Overture from Tancred and the First Movement of the Unfinished Sym- phony Of Shubert. The Orchestra of East High and Mr. Raszeja were brought to public attention this spring when its most talented member, Joseph Fortuna, attended and played in the National High School Orchestra which assembled at Atlantic City in the early part of March. This year the orchestra was composed of fifty-five pieces. At several other public assemblages, including the evening debate, the Orchestra entertained the audi- ence with enjoyable selections. PERSONNEL OF THE EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA First Violins Viola Ilorn COHEN, LEONARD DEKOI-T, YVILLIAM DELLOMO, CARMELLA FORTUNA, JOSEPH A. FREISCHLAO, EDVVARD LUIPPOLD, VIRGINIA M. MERCER, LEONARD NOWAROWSKI, F. S. PANKOW, ARTHUR PETERS, VIRGINIA A. PODGORSKI, EUGENIA PRITcHARD, ALAN S. S'rAwsKI, CHESTER WI'I'I'MAN, lVlYR'l'I.I? Second Violins BEELKE, PAUL A. BILICZKOVVSKI, RAY K, HOLZGREEN, HAROLD MOSICKI, HENRY NEWMAN, MANUEL PALINSKI, AMBROSE PIECZYNSKI, HENRY POELLER, CHARLES SMITH, GEORGE ULLMAN, SANFORD URODA, VICTOR MAUER, ARTHUR SUSZYNSKI, HARRY ZABO, HENRY Cello FREY, RAYMOND GROSSMAN, H. Mlss LENHART, ROBERT VVURSTER, VESPER Bass BOLOT, ISADORE FISHER, H., MR. MUSZYNSKI, NELSON Flute EBERMAN, MAX GARLINER, BERNARD Oboe CI-IALMER, JEROME, Clarinet Voss, VVILLIAM T. WILLERT, HAROLD Bassoon BURGIO, AUGUSTINE IMI-IOE, CHARLES VOVVINKEL, CARL Trumpet BROVVN, FRANKLYN BROVVN, PERRY REICHERT, ELMER F Trombone FREDMAN, JEROME JERGE, HENRY LORDEER, HYMAN Tuba GUCFA, SIGMUND Tympani MORRAN, ROBERT Drums DEFoREsT, CARL SCHREIBER, GER.XRD Piano SILVERMAN, ESTHER SMITH, AUDREY page fifty-seven Orient 49 30 Omicron Alpha Society All students of East High School who have attained an average of at least ninety per cent for five times or more in any school year are eligible for membership in this society. Last fall forty-five new members were admitted, making a total enrollment of seventy-two. The object of the society is to promote scholarship in East High School. One of the ways in which we are carrying this out is by awarding a banner each month to the room with the highest percentage of its enrollment on the honor roll. We are also working to raise a scholarship fund. For this purpose we conduct an annual Tag Day, which was held this year on January 6. The oflicers are : President . . RALPH KREINHEDER Vice-President . HELEN REIMANN Secrezary . . DORIS KREINHEDER Treasurer ....... HARRY PARKER The faculty advisers are Miss Pitt and Miss Seel. page fifty-eight cient 49 30 East Hi-Y Club The East Hi-Y club is part of a great National Movement which has within its membership, the purposeful and substantial fellow whether or not he is conspicuous. Our maximum membership is restricted to thirty boys of the junior and Senior classes who meet every Thursday evening at the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of the faculty adviser, Mr. Norman Paul. As our work is intensive in character, we feel that more will be accomplished with a few who are in earliest rather than a large group who lack purpose. The Hi-Y club presents an opportunity for a group of boys unitedly, to serve the school by endeavoring to create, maintain, and extend thruout the school, high standards of Christian character. Our slogan of Mclean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living has developed leaders with high ideals and challenging examples for the new students. OFFICERS President . . .... FRANKLIN SCHUPP Vice-President . NORZVIAN BRITZ Secretary . . JOSEPH MEEGAN Treasurer . . HENRY HEDDON Sergeant-al-Arms . Pmup HOBEL page ffty-nine Orient 49 30 Varsity E Club The purpose of this organization is three-fold: Clj To promote athletics at East High by encouragment of candidates for the various teamsg C25 To set an example for the support of those teams by the student body, and Q35 to foster a proper school spirit at all times. Last fall the Varsity HE held a dance in the school gym, which proved successful from both the financial and the social viewpoint. The organization was largely responsible for the gigantic bonfire which contributed to the football victory over Tech. The Varsity IQ and the Hi-Y were joint backers of the dinner given to the track team before the annual Courier-Express track meet. It is the plan of this organization to present to the school a school flag similar in size to the American Hag on the stage. A business meeting and dinner are held each month at the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. All men who win a major E are eligible for membership, and at present our membership is the greatest since the opening of East High. OFIPICERS K 1929-303 President ....... ARTHUR R. TAYI,0R Vice-Presidffnz . . FRANKLIN SCHUPP Secretary . . . . PHILIP Horam. Treasum- . . . GERALD BECKLEY Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT DES -IARDINE Fatzzlty .4 1lvisers- MR. HAROI.lJ FISHER AND MR. C:0RDON BROVVNJOHN page sixty rient 49 30 F. S. G. League The F. S. G. League is composed of the president and secretary Of each of the forty-two modern language clubs of East High School. This group of representatives transact the business of the 975 members Of the modern language clubs Of the school. This year the League sponsored an essay writing contest during the first semester. The following students were awarded prizes: French Second Year-Stanislaus VVilhoff. French First Year-Eleanor Higgins. German Third Year--Celia Gilberg. German Second Year-Doris Kreinheder. German First Year-Harley Griessler. During the second term, the F. S. G. League sponsored a speaking contest with the Object of improving the pronunciation Of the students in the language classes. Fall OLIVER CIIITTICK . ELMER KOEHLER . . JOSEPH FORTUNA . . FLORENCE DELARIATER NIARGUERITE STOHL . DOUGLAS HENDERSON OFFICERS Prfxizlrrzi View-Przfsidrnfs . Spanish . . Germzzfz . . Frwzzrh . Sl'l'7'1'f!l7'jI Treasurer Spring . CTLIVER CHITTICK . CTIEORGIZ ICOENIC . . JOSEPH FORTUNA FLORENCE DELAMATER . . JOSEPH TXIEEGAN DOL'GLAS HENDERSON jmgr sixty-one rient 49 30 East High Literary Society The East High Literary Society was organized in 1928 to create among the students of East High School an interest in literature and to encourage friendliness and sociability among its members. It is the only society of the school into which new members are elected. The oflicers are: President . XVILLIAM RONAN Vice-President . HELEN PETERS Secretary . HELEN REIMANN Treasurer . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-A rms YVILLARD SAUTER CHARLES HARLEY The faculty advisers are Miss Halloran, Miss Howse and Miss Hughes. This year Mr. Costello, Mrs. Wilbiir, and the Rev. Allan Knight Chalmers were elected to honorary memberships in the society. On February 21, 1930, the Literary Society sponsored the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Declamation Contest which was Won by Adele Boehmke. Our meetings this year have been most interesting. At one meeting the selec- tions on the program were written by the members and presented by them. Rev. Chalmers again visited us this year and read parts of Sheriffs play, Journey's End. page sixty-lfwo rient 49 30 Cmega Chi Sigma Membership to the Omega Chi Sigma is restricted to students of Chemistry in East High who have received a mark of 85 per cent or over in that subject and who are approved by Miss Ellen Porter, the faculty adviser. This organization has a three-fold purpose: to promote an interest in chemistry in East High School, to find the connection of chemistry with the industrial world, and to offer social enjoyment to its members. An interesting meeting was held in December, 1929, when Professor Brown of the University of Buffalo addressed the members on the important part chemistry plays in daily life. During the year members have visited various chemical plants including a trip to Rochester where the Eastman Kodak Company and the Baush and Lamb Company were visited and other trips to chemical plants in Buffalo and vicinity. OFFICERS President . . . . . WILLIAM Voss Vive-Presidmf . . EUNICE ICELLER Secretary . . RUTH SCHEUERMAN Treasurer . . DocoLAs HENDERSON Sergeant-at-Army . AUSTIN ROETZER page sixty-three I Orient 49 30 Ehscoh In lllarch, 1929, the EHSCOH was formed to further the spirit of friendliness among the girls in the Home Feonomies clepartnient and work out various problems. Girls in the l i01IlC1H2llilllQQ course and those who have at least two units of credit in Home Economics are eligible to join the club. The ofhcers are: Prcsizlvnl . . Bmaxieiz I.. XV1i.u1z1.iu Vice-Prmidmt . AIARGUERITE F. RAPPSILBER Sm-nffm-y . . Cmzouxe M. SCHOEDEL Trcfzxzzrw' . . . . IVA G. IQEEFISR fJ07'7'!7Sf7071lIi7IQ Svfrflflry ..... A LICE NIEISTER The members of the council include: -leanette Levin, senior representativeg Eleanor Hildebrand, juniorg Virginia VVilson, sophomoreg Ruth Schneider, freshman. The faculty advisor is bliss Elsie L. Fulton. Besides having affiliated with the New York State Association of Home Econom- ics, the club has also become a part of the National Home Economies Association. The EHSCOH was very much in evidence early in April when the state con- vention was held in Buffalo. Nlany of its members took an active part in the various discussions. Their work of the year was reviewed and commended. fllfff' sixlyvfnur Rf' f'iGHt 9 -5? Orient Philatelic Society The Orient Philatelic Society was organized on October 11, 1929. The purpose for its organization as stated in the constitution is to promote interest in stamp collecting in East High School. The society under the direction of its faculty adviser, Bliss Laura Buerger, meets every first and third Friday of the month in Room 162. Only East High students interested in stamp collecting are eligible for membership. At present the roll includes twenty-seven members. The society is one which is capable of giving valuable information concerning the history of stamps. The Orient Philatelic Society, one of the youngest members of the club family at East, hasmade a successful start and seems likely to continue its growth. The officers are: President . HARRY PARKER Vice-President . . NIARVIN CHODOROVV Secretary . L11.1.1AN Haut: Treasurer . CHARLES BANAS Auctioneer . . EARL COAKLEY Sergeant-at-nlrllzg . JOSEPH CIAPCIAK page sixty-five ,Lg fl? 52W smmmrmmg-,gn W -y, wnnxwmmmf-.u1m. UBLIC SPEAKING D ANIAUCS DEBACE 1' M -55 X QQHF'-ilurblggiw Lp, 3 XL., F: 751:12 y firm an 'X A-igwwwf ww tnukvrv V 1 '. Z' I I J' , ?1i:T-fe-,: ,f-'fjfzf-Lf-ff5i..f.15':Zf131- ' , 7, ifff- Q . gg-J1z.:qE 1' '-af: 5 ' 1 fgvaaeii-aff Fi :f5f'f: : 1 2'Ij'3':':f'1'VZiff-f.ff1f'i-'-251' fi: !'?'52 5Z', ' . , ,14'.fv:1-g.3g2'f'55,- , 212 '- .,1'rr':1 1E?:55e55. r 'Z 3 1 b ' . EQ-f'f 3 ', .15Q'f: -'-1 :3.'?f5j5i2: f ,ff 11:'f':11,?+2-xr: - gfggqf lf, f if .Ef,....,,-15-5151132ggiifgikiifi ' 2 'ff IQ3553.451 Q-'9E5 f?-F' 1 X ' fl ,SgQ'Q'f:Li? Q gi-'lg f ' 15 X '.i?x-2:1 '- 1 1'-'1'f- 1-.fxif , V ' 1 ' : 2 A'pg'f,1f.' 51 M fi - 'N 1 -- 4 -.f:v'?7?'1:-'T' 1 'g I 3' I1 - fi -A1 Q il ' 2' if 592 3 ,.,, ' -1-QQ-Q-fifi-?2lLQ2,2',.?42235 '1f5Q . gg 'fiff55:Q-A-1'? ---if' K k 1': 'Q-'f12 1f -,kff.T- sifififg-iiabififjf' 1' - V i' -f -X 1 J:--. . iff' G74 5-E ' :Jai Q ' A -'-' ,U SQ A Y' .iv J ii ge -. 1 E fi 23 5 E 56 12? 'L 3 7?E SF ff mmwLu1mwaAnmmguum.mmfmumnmmm1xm-mnmmzmm anunmmm-.f.mM .ann.mmmnmw.ummfmfm.em ,is 7 ft J tj ,. e V nt 4930 X 3 - fi .t e. i MQ' Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Declamation Contest The Third Annual Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Declamation Contest was Won by Arthur Pankow, Sophomore, who presented, Disarmament by Premier Ramsey McDonald. Ronald Reid received second place and Clinton Cooper, third place. The contestants and their selections were as follows: Charles A. Lindbergh ...,,.....,,.,......,.,.............,,....,... ,.14IIlb!l.VS!1d0f fllyron T. Herrick CLINTON CooPER Lest We Forget .....,,...............,....,....A..........,,..,...,,......,.,................,..,....., ......... 1 Uma Lzznzlman MARVLN H. GARFINKEL ' ' Disarmament ....... ,..,.....,......................................,............... P remicr Ramsey flflcDona11l ARTHUR E. PANKOYV The First American ........................................................................... ........., . -fin Editorial SEYMOUR J. PLESKOW The Burdens of YVar ....................,......................,...............,...,,...,...,,.....,. flulhor Unknown RONALD F. REID A unique feature of this contest was the method of its judging. Upperclassmcn of East High School who had themselves participated in similar contests or in some type of public speaking were chosen to act as judges. They included: Dorothy Carson, Virginia Costello, Ruth Frank, Marjorie Noe, Ralph Kreinheder, YVilliam Ronan, and Willard Sauter. lraye .rixfy-sefven rient 49 30 Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Declamation Contest The Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Declamation Contest sponsored by the East High Literary Society on February 21, l930, was the first contest of its type to be held at East High School. Adele Boehmke, sophomore, won first place and Eleanor Higgins and Jeanette Kaplan were awarded second and third places, respectively. The contestants and their selections were: Songs from Shalcespeareu ................,....,........,,.......,.,,,....,... ..,,,,.,,,,,,,., P Villiam Slzakespeare ADELE BOEHMKE Cutting from Walrus and the Carpenter ,..,,....... , i.... ,s...,...s,,. L ewis Carol ELEANOR HIGGINS Hljied Piper ...........i,,..,.,.,......,.....,.,,,,,,..,,,..,..isi..,,,,,,,..........,.,,.,,,,,,,,..., ,,...ii..,. R obert Browning JEANETTE KAPLAN Ujackdaw of Rheims ''....,....,.,.,,,,....,,,...,..,S,s,,..ii,i,...,..,,..,,s,...,.,.,,,,,.,,s. ..,i,,.,,.. A nonymous BERNICE McGovERN The House with Nobody in It ....,.,..,.......s....,,,,s..,.,.,ss,s,...,,,.... ......,,,,i J oyce Kilmer KIEANETTE RADZIWON Sam y',..,,i,...,.,,,,,i,,,,,, .,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,is,....,,,.s,,,.,,,i.,,,....,,,s,,,.....,,ss.,...,.,,..,,...,,i E Zbert Hubbard MARION KAh'IPRATH The judges who served were, Mrs. C. J. Costello, Mrs. Marjorie C. Woodward of the English Department, Miss Mary L. Maxwell of the Modern Language Depart- ment, Miss Mary McCarthy of the Social Science Department, and Miss Zoe Webber of the Classical Language Department. page sixty-eight rient 49 30 junior and Senior Girls' Declamation Contest The Junior and Senior Girls' Declamation Contest, the third of its kind to be held at East High School was won by Cicily R. Smith who received first prize and Ruth B. Frank and Virginia Costello who won second and third places respectively. Cicily Smith in the Girls' All-High Declamation Contest again distinguished herself by winning first place and as a result bringing a picture to our school. The contestants and their selections Were: The Man with One Talent ...............,............................,......... Richard Harding Davis DORIS M. GUTHRIE The Tribute ......,..... .,...................,.,...............................,...................i.,...,........ H arry A. Kniffn VIRGINIA COSTELLO The Barrel Organ ........,......,........,.,..,...,,....................I...,....,.,....... .,,,,.,,,,,, A Ifred Noyes DORIS KREINHEDER The River of Stars .............,.,,...,.............................................,,,......., .........,.. A lfred Noyes MARGUERITE SToHI, 'lMichael Strogoff, Courier of the Czar ''ii..,..................,.. ...........,,,,.,...., U nknofwn RUTH B. FRANK The Congon ...... ........... ..................................,.,...,.....,..,.....,....,...... ,,,,,,,.,,,,, I X a che! Lindsay CICILY R. SMITH The judges were: Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden of the Theater School, Mrs. Chester Moses, a former Hutchinson High School teacher, and Miss Alice Stafford, librarian at Hutchinson High School. page .sixty-nine DEBATE TEAM Orient 49 30 Debate Team The East High Debate team this year, though they amassed the greatest total number of points in debate, a total of 95, received second place in the All,-High Competition since Lafayette had won the greatest number of debates during the year, three out of the four in which her teams participated. The question for the first term debate was, Resolved, That the Monroe Doc- trine in its present interpretation, be abandoned. The Negative team lost to Ben- nett at Bennett with a total of 21-15. The East Affirmative, debating South Park at East was also defeated by a score of 20-16. The number of points both teams totaled was 31. Both decisions were very close and though the teams had been defeated they determined to work doubly hard for the Spring debate. The personnel of the team for spring debate was quite altered since it was necessary for four of the students who had actively participated in debate in the previous term, to drop the work because of the pressure of other duties. However, many new candidates reported and under the capable coaching of Mr. Orr, new teams were organized. The subject for the spring debate was Resolved, That the Baumes Law, providing life imprisonment for those convicted of a fourth felony be abandoned. The Negative team debating Technical at Technical made a brilliant comeback in defeating that school with the largest score that any negative team amassed at the evening debate, 28-8. The East Ailirmative team met Hutchinson at East and decisively defeated them with a 36-0 score, also the largest score of any Affirmative team. The method of judging the fall debates, which were held as usual during one of the regular assembly programs, was similar to that of last year. Student judges from schools uninterested in the outcome of the particular debate were sent and rendered the decision. Each judge cast three votes, two for argument and one for presentation, making a total of thirty-six points. At the Spring debates which are held in the evening in the various school auditoriums, adult judges serve. There are three judges at each school, each casting three votes in the same fashion as the student judges. Those who had speaking parts on East High's teams this year are: Ralph Kreinheder, captain, Doris Guthrie, captain, Florence Delamater, captaing Willard Sauter, Helen Peters, Robert Lenhart, Donald Dussing, Gerald Smith, and Adele Boehmke. The alternates were: Gerald Saltarelli, Gerald Smith, June Dryden, and Robert King. page seventy-one NIIIXII LIGHTS THE CANDLE A CHRISTMAS MIRACI.E', rient 49 30 Christmas Play The Orient Players of East High School presented the third annual Christmas Ceremony on Friday, December 20, 1929. A one-act play with its setting in the living-room of a home on Christmas Eve, Mimi Lights the Candle by Edith T. Coultee was presented. Two additional presentations, A Christmas Miracle and The Ceremony of the Christmas Candlen, both by Anna H. Branch, were given. PROGRAM UAROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE ..................,,............,..................,.,,.,.........,....,..................,,..,,,,,,,.... Tobani East High Orchestra-Under the direction of Mr. Anthony Raszeja A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE,, .................,.......,.....................,...................,,,,....,.,....,,...........,......... Anna H. Branch Heralds ............,........... .........., 1 ilelen B. Peters, Edith Horowitz Shoemaker ...,.,, . .......................,,..,.....,.......,,... La Moyne Bleich Child ..............................,......... ...... ..... ..........................................,..... W i l liam Alusha HMIMI LIGHTS THE CANDLE -A play in one act by Edith T. Coultee CAS T Mrs. Randall, a capable person ...ii..............,.......................................... .....r...i.....,...... .ll largery Palmer Granny, Mrs. Randall's mother ...................................................................,,...........................i.. Ruth Frank Alice and Frances, Mrs. Randall's daughters ...... Gladys Freudenthal, Kathleen Gilbert Mimi, Mrs. Randall's niece ...i.......................i..........................................................i......... Marguerite Stohl Jennie McBride, Mimi's pal .....,,,,...,....,.............. .......................... ....,,,.............,, B e tty McCarthy Tim McBride, Jenny's brother ........,.... ....,.,,, Robert Emerson Mary, the cook ..............,............................................,..,.......,,...,,,.,,.,............,..... ............,....................... E unice Keller Laura, Mimi's mother ............,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,.....,.,,...,,,,,......,,,,...,,,,i.,,............................,,.......... Y 'heresa lllarie Ott The Scene is laid in the living room of the Randall home in an Eastern American town. It is Christmas Eve of the present time. ICTHE CEREMONY or THE CHRISTMAS CANDLE ......... ............ B y Anna H. Branch Candle Bearer .,.,.........,,.,,........,.......,.,.,.........,.................,,,,......,,,,,...... .,,,,...,..,,, E dfward Ifalter VVaits- First ....... . ........... Edith Horowitz Second ........ ...... ..... L o mine Lederhaus Third .......... .........,...... D oris Kreinheder Fourth ....... ................................... A nne Small Fifth ........ ,.....,,.,, E dward W. Braunlieh Sixth ............. ..............,..........,.................... .......Margaret Kelly Seventh .,...,.............,...,...,,,,, .......................,.............,................,...,.......,,,.,.,,,,,.,,, W illinm Walllennzyer Christmas Carolers for the play were under the direction of Miss Grossman and Miss Townsend. Other members of the Orient players assisted in the production. The program was under the personal direction of Miss Nanette Lancaster. page seventy-three H 11 31 SCENE FROAI LITTLE XVUMENH jvayc smmnfy-four ANLDTHER GROL,'P PROM LITTLE VVOMENH rient 49 30 Little Women The Orient Players of East High School presented their third large public production on Friday and Saturday evenings, May sixteenth and seventeenth, under the skillful and capable direction of Miss Nanette Lancaster. The four-act play, Little Women, by Marian de Forest, was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York, as adapted from the famous story of the same name by Louise NI. Olcott. The same plan employed, last year, of having a double cast take the various parts, was again successfully practiced, this year. In most cases, two persons were cast for the role. CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of firrt appearanrel MR, MARCH , W, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,.......,,,,, ...,......,.....,...,.... ..,..,,.,.,..,.,........,......... 0 L I v E R B. CHITTICK GERALD SALTARELLI MRS. MARCH .,.,. ....,........ R UTH B. FRANK MEG I .... .I JoE .,oii,.. BETH ............ AMY .....,.,.......,,...,..,,, ,,,, AUNT MARCH .,.. ..,,, MR. LAURENCE .. .... ,, LALRIE . .,.,.,, , ,... ..... ,.,...., ..,...,,...,,,...... . . . PROFESSOR FREDERICH BHAER ...,.... JOHN BROOKE ....,., ,...,.............,..... ........,.....,.... HANNAH MULLETT Undersludy for Prof. Bhaer-BERT LIBIEN. PRODUCTION STAFF STAGE MANAGER ..,t...................,........ ......,.............,....,,...,......,...,,..,.,....,, MISTRESS OF WARDROBE ....,.., MISTRESS OF PROPERTIES ....,, , PROMPTER I ,t..,t.,,........,......, ,.............. . ,. CALL GIRLS .,,,.....,... ELECTRICIAN ...............,,,.,.,...,.,..........t..........,.,..,...........,..,..,,.,,,,., , .,.......,..,.,.,..,,, . LILLIAN J. HAUG MARGERY E. PALMER HELEN PETERS DOROTHY CARSON THERESA M. OTT AGNES AUERBACI-I VIRGINIA COSTELLO MARGUERITE H. SToI-IL LOUISE E. STRICKLAND CICILY SMITH EDITH HOROWITZ WILLIAM WINEGAR JOHN COLE MEREDITH W. FAUTH ARTHUR R. TAYLOR .. ..,... LE MOYNE BLIEICH ROBERT MQRRAN WILLIAM J. RONAN EUNICE KELLER ALICE HOWARD NORMAN BRITZ LORAINE LEDERHAUS ELIZABETH MARCHESE DOROTHY KUITENDRIER ANNA PITTERMAN RUTH MARCOVITZ WILLIAM J. RONAN This year, the Orient Players have sponsored the production of four one-act plays, given in the auditorium. These included: Entr' Actef' The Unseen, The Knave of Hearts, and the Dear Departed. Officers of the Orient Players are: President .... . OLIVER CHITTICK Vice-President . . . M.ARGUERITE SToHL Secretary and Treasurer . . ARTHUR R. TAYLOR page seventy-fi-ve cient 49 30 Stage Hands During the past year, the co-operation and willingness of the people who volun- teered for the service of back stage work has helped in the success of the many school presentations. It is necessary for these people to shift the scenes and the stage furni- ture at the actual performance and collect and arrange the material previous to that. Their pictures are printed here to give to them the proper recognition for their services. The duties have been difficult and the Work has been commendable. These people include: Williani Ronan, Carl Roesch, Arthur Taylor, Lorraine Lederhaus, Kenneth Green, Dorothy Kuttendrier, Norman Britz, Anna Pitterman, Edward Braunlich, Helen Vogt. page scfvcnty-six AZHLEU CS : 1 3 11 ,. 5. 9 2 ka if sz a, J. Q X f . af- dent 49 30 Cheer and Song Leaders School spirit! What an innumerable number of ways there are for the students to display it! llany utilize strength and endurance to gain honor for themselves and the schoolg some employ dramatic abilityg others display oratorical and debative powers, while a few strive for the school in intellectual fields. There is, however, one activity which has all these requisites and many more. Some will scoff, but nearly everyone will agree that it is no easy job to be-a cheerleader. A cheerleader must be clever and possessed of a pleasing personalityg he must understand the minds of the vast throng he is leading. Above all, he must not falter, for when he does, the audience loses faith in him and the cheering lacks vim and vigor. The cheerleader is, in fact, the medium who brings out the school spirit in the student body. This year the team, both girls and boys, have worked hard and have done their bit towards the school and the teams. CHEERLEADERS 1N1A1 rHnvv OKONIIZWSKI BERNARD XVINTON Lrco Eow LEO LALLY SONG LEADERS MAXINE ENGELHER1' GRACE FRYE Mxwnnn ENDERS ORMA WAGNER ELIZANOR HIGGINS LEORA KEENEY AMELXA SCOCCHER ERMA LEoNBERcER page .vmzenly-.ve-ven 1'.7 '13, Q! VX X -4, a K Drient 49 30 Football On September 28, 1929, East opposed Fosdick-lVIasten in the first Harvard Cup game of the year and was defeated by the score of 32-6. VVhen the team scored its only touchdown of the game, the followers of East went wild with joy, for this also was the first touchdown scored by the team in Harvard Cup competition. The defeats during the year set the stage for the Tech game which was played on November 23, 1929 and Won by East 6-0. Both teams entered this contest with the intentions to win, for neither team had scored a victory in the Harvard C'up series. The teams also were out to revenge the tie game that had been played the year before. At th-e game the East students greatly outnumbered the Tech repre- sentation. The cheering of the East supporters was a great inspiration to the team as it came upon the gridiron. The first half of the game was dull and uninteresting due to the fact that neither team was taking any chances of having a touchdown scored against it by a fumble or some other break. This half was purely a defensive game, both teams choosing to kick on the third down if it failed to make its yards. The half ended 0-0. The second half proved the deciding factor of the game. Both teams opened up in their playing and began taking more chances than they had in the previous half. Several times the Orientals managed to carry the ball within the shadow of Tech's goal, but the great fighting spirit of Tech prevented East from carrying the ball across the goal. VVith a few minutes left to play, East threw all caution to the winds and began throwing forward passes which enabled them to carry the ball to the five yard line. Here Tech held the East team for three downs without a gain. With four seconds of play left, Walter Sielski threw a pass to Meredith Fauth, who caught the ball, making a touchdown, as the whistle, terminating the game, was blown. The East cohorts went wild with joy at the result of this victory. TEAM MEREDrrI-I FAUTH, End EDWARD ERNEST, Tackle VVALTER SIELSKI, Fullback LEON KUREK, Tackle I-IowARD SMITH, End CARLTON KEIFFER, End GEORGE KoENIc, Guard RAYMOND RUTKOWKSI, Halfback KENNETH GREEN, End JosEPH HOLTZ, Center FRANKLIN SCHUPP, Quarterback ALBERT NORMAN, Tackle HOWARD SwAR'rz, Guard NORMAN BRITZ, Halfback CHARLES WEIssENBERcER,Halfback HOBART SIMME, Halfback SIDNEY FRIAR, Mgr. SQUAD AR1'HUR TAYLoR ALLEN APPLEBAUM BERNARD POLAKOFF FRANCIS BURGER ELMER KOEHI.ER FRANK MESSENER, qlssl. Mgr. HAROLD SNYDER HAROLD BRITz J. GANTZER TI-IADDEUS SIELSKI CHESTER BAUERLEIN D. FRASER HENRY HEDDON JAMES MIDDLETON M. EBERMAN EMERSON HENNEMAN MILTON LIBERMAN SCHEDULE Dale Opponent East Opp, Sept. 28, 1929 ..,., , ......... Fosdick-Masten ...,. 6 32 Oct. S, 1929 .... ,..... .....,. . Lafayette ..............,..... . 0 82 Oct. 12, 1929 , ,...,. Batavia .............,... . 6 44 Oct. 19, 1929 .. ...,.... .. Hutchinson 0 26 Oct. 25, 1929 .. . ...... Alumni ................. ...., 1 4- 0 Nov. 2, 1929 ..,......,.. ...... - South Park .. ....,, O 30 Nov. 9, 1929 ......,.. Bennett ..,...,. 0 22 Nov. 23, 1929 .. .. .,...... Technical 6 0 page seventy-nine Cnoss COUNTRY TEAM rient 19 30 X Cross Country Before the Columbia Run, East Higlfs cross-country team competed iII several preliminary runs to put the runners in condition for the Columbia Run. The first of these was held on October 17, 1929, at Delaware Park and the opponent was South Park. The Blue and Grey runners were returned victors in this race by the score of 73-18. An important factor in this race was that twelve of the first thirteen men to cross the Hnish line were East men, South Park's man finished in third place to prevent East from winning with a perfect score. On October 24, East ran its second race, competing against Fosdick-Masten. Here again the Orientals were vic- torious, but this time they did not XVll1 so easily as iII the South Park race for they defeated Fosdick-Nlasten by the score of 31-2-I-. OII October 31, East's second team competed against Lafayette and was defeated by the score of 57-16. The second team competed in this race because the first team had left for Alfred University where it was competing, on November 1, iII the 7th Annual lnterscholastic Cross-Country Run sponsored by Alfred University. At this meet the runners representing East were competing against the best runners in the State numbering 167 in all. Although the team failed to win, they finished iII second place scoring 91 points to the 73 acquired by the Naples High School which won the meet. The first five runners from East to finish were presented with silver medals donated by Alfred University. On November 7, 1929, the day of the Columbia Cup Run, the Blue and Grey team XVCl1t upon the course ready to run before the huge throng that was there to witness the race. The team sprang a surprise by winning the meet by scoring 52 points to the 60 poiIIts acquired by Technical which had been the favorite to win the meet. This indeed was a great feat for East but the highlight of the meet was the running of Tom O'Neill of Bennett who won individual honors for the third year and again broke the record. The reason that O'Neill broke the record was the fact that Barney Oldfield and Carl Roesch, East's two stellar runners, were continually pushing him and unknowingly, they set such a terriflic pace, that a new record was made. This victory for East was the third major cup won by the school iII the three years of its existence and it greatly helped in the school's position in the Williams trophy race. BERNARD 0LDIfxEI,D CARL RoEscH CARI. HENDRICKS CARI, VOWINKEL, Mgr. BORIiR'l' DEs JARDINE S'I'ANI.EY JASKIEWICZ TEAM BRUCE LEssWINc JEROME FIRLIK TRUMAN VVESLING HARRY FEUC1-IT, Coarh SQUAD LEs'I'ER SiEI.sKi EUGENE SCHULTZ CHESTER OLKOVVSKI JAMES FRANCIS RAY RATACJSAK CLARENCE JACOBS CLIFFORD ZWICKEI. FRANK BAUMElS'l'liR AN'l'HONY CZAJRA, Ass. Mgr SCHEDULE Date Opponent Easl Opp. Oct. 17, 1929 .. South Park ...,. .....,,.. , 18 73 Oct. 24, 1929 ..... .. .,.... Fosdick-Masten ,.... .,,..,............, .,,.. .,,, .,,,.. 2 1 3 I Oct. 31, 1929 ,. ,.,,,. ,,..,.,., L afayette .,,., ,..... ....,.. .......,.....,....,.......,., ..,.,. .......,. 5 7 1 6 Nov. 1, 1929 .......... , .,,,, Seventh Annual Interseholastic Run CAlfredJ ........, ...,.,..,........,, .,...,..............,...... 9 1 ,Zd Place Nov. 7, 1929 .......,., ........,.. C olumbia Cup RuII .,.. ,,....,,.....,,.. , M ..,...,,. 52,1st Place page eighty-one K M fklmp GOLF TEAM rient 4930 Golf For the first time in the history of Buffalo High School sports, golf was placed on a competitive basis. All the players competing in the tournament were given the school letter, the same as in any other branch of sports. The final results of the tournament were counted towards the Williams Trophy. The cup for which the teams competed was the Ganson Depew Trophy pre- sented by Ganson Depew, one of Buffalo's greatest sportsmen and golf officials. This trophy was Won by Bennett who acquired 356 strokes to win first place. Lafayette with 381 strokes finished second, beating out East which had scored 384 strokes to finish third. This tournament was held on September 27, 1929, over the Willowdale golf course. Although all the competitors were high school students, there were some fine scores acquired by various members of the different teams. The low score of the tournament was won by Fred Kiefi of Bennett, with a pretty 84. Other low scores Were: an 87 by john Brennan of South Park, an 88 by Merlin Luther of Bennett, and an 89 by Henry Jerge of East. The four players who represented East in the tournament with their scores are as follows: Henry Jerge 89, Arthur Rothenbiller 96, Michael Parco 97 and Marvin Volat 102. Parco and Volat were very nervous when they played their rounds and this caused them to have such high scores, for in practice they had been scoring as low as Jerge had. Previous to the meet Mr. Clifford Orr, coach, had held tryouts to see which four boys were to represent East in the tournament. The above four were the final choice for they had proven the most consistent and had acquired the lowest scores during the tryouts. Although the team did not win they tried their best and should be duly recognized for their efforts. TEAM HENRY JERGE MICHAEL PARCO ARTHUR ROTHENBILLER MARVIN VOLAT SQUAD JOSEPH CREIGI-IToN FRANCIS LICKER ROBERT KRIEGBAUM EARL BOGNER WILLIAM RASZE-IA DANIEL HELFMAN page eighty-three xv 6 TEA OCKEY H rient 49 30 Hockey The Blue aIId Grey hockey team fiIIished in fourth place in the Michigan Cup Race. Although the sextet was the lightest team iII the series they made up for this with their everlasting fight and alertness. Critics have said that East had one of the most formidable teams in the league and should have finished better than fourth. However, it seems that luck would not allow the team to come out on top for some of the games that they lost should have been victories. The game with Fosdick-Masten on February 17, 1930, was one, for in this game East, after continually outplaying and outskating Fosdick, was defeated by the score of 1-0. The games which showed the true merit of the Blue and Grey team were the games with Technical, Lafayette and Hutchinson. The Tech game, played oII January 29, 1930, was the first game of the season in the cup series for East and resulted in a 2-1 victory for East. This game was of great importance to the team because Tech was the defending champion and was a favorite to win the cup agaiII. In the game with Lafayette which ended in a 0-0 tie, the Orientals showed they had a team to be feared, because they outplayed the heavier and stronger Lafayette sextet to a standstill. On February 5, 1930, the Grey and Blue team won their second game by administering a 2-0 drubbing to Hutchinson. The game with Bennett was a decisive defeat for East. In this game Bennett completely outplayed the Orientals and won by the score of 2-0. East's team in this game did not seem to play its continual heads-up playing nor have the Hght it had in its previous games. A highlight of the team was the playing of Ray Ratacjak who was the goalie of the team and earned a place on the second All-High team. Other players honored by their good playing were Robert Morran, Ray Rutkowski and Henry Jerge, who were given honorable mention. A great amount of credit is due Ed Pete Radw although he had to attend Canisius College every day. RAY RATACJAK, Goalie RAY RUTKOWSKI, Defense Ronan NTORRAN, Defense ROY POWELL ELMER REICHERT CLIFFORD ZWICKEL Dale Dec. 9, 1929 jan. 17,1930 Jan. 29, 1930 Jan. 31, 1930 ' Feb. 5, 1930 Feb. 7, 1930 Feb. 17, 1930 TEAM CARLTON KEIFFER, Defense GERALD ZIFLE, Defense HENRY jakce, Wing SQUAD ROY Hocic RONALD REID Momus TANNENBAUM H. SUCZYNSKI, Am. Mgr. SCHEDULE Opponent BI-idgeburg ......,.,.. Nichols .....................,. Technical ........,.. Lafayette ................, Hutchinson ........... Bennett ....................... Fosdick-Masten .... an, who coached the team, SIGMUND PELSZYNSKI, Wing FRANCIS WROBLEWSKI, Center EDWARD Nosmc, Mgr. WILLIAM BECKER R. WI'I'r A. STRIKER E as! 0 p p. 0 8 2 10 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 page eighty-fi-'ve ETBALL TEAM BAsK rient I9 3 Basketball East High's basketball team this year showed that the various teams of the school are improving as the school becomes older and more established. Although the team won only four cup games a great deal of credit should be given them, for the team showed great spirit and co-operation, for some of the games in which the team was defeated, were lost by only a few points. The two games against Hutchin- son were heartbreakers for the team to lose, for after continually leading the Hutch team in both games they lost by close scores. The first game went into an extra period before Hutch Won by the score of 22-21, while the second game ended with the score of 28-23 in favor of Hutch. The team defeated both Technical and South Park twice for the only victories scored by East in the cup series. In the three independent games played, East was vic- torious. East defeated Lancaster by the score of 17-9 and the Alumni to the tune of 24-12 in the East gym. ln a very interesting and exciting game at Dunkirk, East managed to defeat Dunkirk High School by the narrow score of 32-28. An interesting factor of the team was that in its first five cup games it led its rival teams at the half, but could not manage to hold this advantage in the closing half. In the games the leading figures were Casimir Jendrasiak and Carl Roesch, who led the team in scoring, while Gerald Beckley and Walter Sielski took care of the guarding of the opposing players. All four of these boys received honorable mention on the All-High team. Charles Harley, the fifth member of the team, acted as Mr. Feucht's special representative on the team during play. Mr. Feucht coached the team. TEAM GERALD BECKLEY, L. G. WALTER SIELSKI, R. G. CARL ROESCH, C. CHARLES HARLEY, R. F. CAsxM1R JENDRASIAK, L. F. ANTHONY CZAJKA, Mgr. SQUAD DANIEL HELFMAN WALTER FENSKI A. NUSALL ALFRED VOGEL PAUL ROGERS V. GRIECO HENRY MACIEJEWSKI RICHARD AMBORSKI R. KURTZ THADDEUS NOWAK TRUMAN WEsLxNo T. WISNIEWSKI JOSEPH SKOWRON F. FUNK, Asst. Mgr. SCHEDULE , Dafg Opponent East Opp. Dec. 12, 1929 Lancaster .,.........,................,. 17 9 Dec. 20, 1929 Alumni ......,....,.,.,. 24 12 jan, 3, 1930 South Park ,...,.....,.. 13 12 jan. 7, 1930 Fosdick-Masten ....., 16 29 jan. 10,1930 Bennett ........... ............. 2 6-' 36 Jan. 13, 1930 Lafayette ..,,.......... 22 35 Jan. 17, 1930 Dunkirk ........... 32 28 Feb. 3. 1930 Technical ........... 32 30 Feb, 7, 1930 Hutchinson ..,..... , 21 22 Feb. 11, 1930 South Park ...........,. 22 15 Feb. 14, 1930 Fosdick-Masten ....., 21 39 Feb. 18, 1930 Bennett .............,,..... 18 29 Feb. 21, 1930 Lafayette .....,.. 14 39 Feb. 28, 1930 Technical ..,.. 38 30 Mar. 4, 1930 Hutchinson ,...... 23 28 page eighty,-:even 2 Q Lu P' O E 2 2 3 U: I cient 49 3 Swimming The 1930 swimming season opened in great style for East High when the team was returned victorious in its first four meets. The first meet on December 6, 1929, with Kenmore was won by East by the score of 34-26. In a return meet held at Kenmore on December 19, East again defeated Kenmore, this time by the score of 34-22. On January 14, 1930, the Grey and Blue team entertained North Tonawanda and defeated them decisively by the score of 43-17. Another victory for the Orientals resulted when the team defeated Rochester Monroe High School with the score of 37-31. This meet was not decided until the last event, notably the relay, which East won handily. On January 30, 1930, competition began for the Syracuse Cup with East com- peting against Hutchinson. ln this meet the Grey and Blue m-ermen were not as successful as they had been in their previous meets, for Hutchinson won by the score of 45-23. The meet with Lafayette on February 6, was a heartbreaker for East, inasmuch as it was lost by the score of 37-31. The next meet was with Bennett who proceeded to administer a thorough beating to East. The final score was 54-14. ln the last two meets of the Syracuse Cup series, East fared. better, defeating both Technical and Fosdiclc-Masten to finish the season in fourth place. The meet with Technical on February 20, was won by the Orientals after a stirring duel by the score of 38-31. The last event on the program, the relay, decided the meet iII favor of East. Another meet which was won by the relay team was the meet with Fosdick-Masten, the score again being 38-31. Although the relay team decided the final two meets, the other members of the team greatly helped towards the victories by acquiring points in the other events. The All-High meet held at Bennett, saw East make a good showing although the meet really was dominated by swimmers from Bennett and Hutchinson. East scored three points in this meet by acquiring a third in the relay and a fourth by Charles Jakiel in the medley swim. Important factors of the team were Gordon Ebersole and the relay team com- posed of Art Taylor, Meredith Fauth, Walter Blazejewslci and Gordon Ebersole. GORDON EBERSOLE ARTHUR TAYLOR WALTER BLAZEJEWSKI CHARLES WEISSENBURGER RoEER1' OEHLER WILLIAM BUCKLEY lV1EREDI'l'H FAUTI-I Date Dec. 6, 1929 Dec. 19, 1929 jan. 10, 1930 Jan. 14, 1930 Jan. 30, 1930 Feb. 6, 1930 Feb. 13, 1930 Feb. 20, 1930 Feb. 27, 1930 Mar. 10, 1930 TEAM CHARLES JAKIEI. MERRILL HICKEY HENRY HEDDQN LEO BIETER SQUAD CARL DE FOREST HAROLD MITNIK RALPH SMITH Lou MONIN SCHEDULE Opponent Kenmore ..... ,.,. , , , Kenmore ........., ....,..,...,. .,.,. Rochester Monroe , .... . North Tonawanda ..,..... Hutchinson ...,,................ Lafayette ...,....,.. .... Bennett ........,....,.,... Technical ....,....,......,.,. Fosdick-Masten ......... Rochester Monroe . ,...... ARTHUR BUDNIEWSKI LEROY PITZIL HAROLD WIEDEMAN, Mgr. GEORGE VVILSON REVELON WIMMIER ALVIN MAY East 0 34 26 34 22 37 31 43 17 23 45 31 37 14 54 38 31 38 31 29 39 page eighty mne 7 WU 1 ff' L, TRACK TEAM cient 49 30 Track The Scalp and Blade Trophy, emblematic of the outdoor track and field cham- pionship of Buffalo,High Schools, 'was won by East. This meet was held on May 31, 1929 at the new All-High Stadium which was dedicated on that day. East placed in eight of the twelve events, taking four First, three seconds, two thirds, and two fourths, amassing a total of thirty-Hve points. Lafayette, who placed second, scored thirty-one points. During the course of the meet seven records were broken and one was tied, three of these records were broken by East runners. Barney Oldfield and Carl Roesch broke the mile and half-mile records respectively, while the relay team shattered the relay mark. Besides this East placed seven men on the team which was to represent Buffalo at the State Meet held at Syracuse University. They were Charles Dumke, shot put, Carl Roesch, 880g Barney Oldfield, mile, and the relay team composed of Ken Green, Robert Desjardine, Stanley Jaskiewicz, and George Farkas. East High, on April 4, 1930, made a vain attempt to retain the indoor track championship of Western New York, notably the Courier-Express Meet, which East had Won the previous year. The Orientals garnered twenty-three and one-half points which, however, was not enough to beat Bennett who scored thirty-six points to win the meet. The Blue and Grey team was very well balanced as the men scored in eight of the eleven events, but they were not as strong as the Bennett team which managed to win six first places, whereas East won only two firsts. Although the team was defeated, the meet showed there was some very valuable material on the team, who, with a little more training and experience, will be able to place higher than they did. The relay team which had won the relay race two years in succession was defeated by a few yards by Bennett in a thrilling race. CARL DITTMAN, 440, lst CARL ROESCH, 880, lst TEAM HENRY MACIEJEWSKI, high jump, 4th, tie STANLEY JASKIEWICZ, 220, 4th BERNARD RUBACH, shot put, 3rd ROEERT DESJARDINE, 220, 2nd CHESTER RADZIVVON, BERNARD OLDFIELD, mile, 3rd broad jump, 3rd RELAY-2nd KENNETH GREEN STANLEY JASKIEWICZ CHESTER RADZIWON ROBERT DESJARDINE SQUAD RICHARD AMBORSKI CHARLES BANAS RAY BASCHNAGEL CHESTER BENSON CARL CURTHOYS MEREDITH FAUTH JEROME FIRLIK GERALD FITZGERALD JAMES FRANCIS ISADORE FRANK CAsIIv1IR JENDRASIAK BRUCE LESSWING CLARENCE MILLER MATT OIcoNIEwsRI ROY POVVELL RAY RUTKOWSKI OLIVER KALKE SCHEDULE May 3 ........,,... ,.,....,..,..,,,..,..,,. .,........,.,.,....,,......,......................... K e nmore, Bennett, at Kenmore May 9,. ........,. ...........,......,..........,............,........................ I nterscholastics, at Alfred University May 14 ,............ ...........,..,,.,... S outh Park, Hutchinson, Lafayette, at All-High Stadium May 2l., ...,...,,. ..,.,,..... F osdick, Bennett, Lafayette, Technical, at All-High Stadium May 28 ..,.......,,. .,.........,.......,,..........,..,,..... ,..., . ........ ..,.................. A l I -High, at All-High Stadium page ninety -0718 LL TEAM BA BASE rient I9 30 Baseball East played a total of 12 games, 7 Cup games and 5 independent games last year. All the Cup games for the Cornell Cup were played at Delaware Park, East won 3 and lost 5 to finish in fifth place. In the independent games East won 3 and lost 2 which enabled them to finish the season with 6 games won and 6 lost. Prospects for the Grey and Blue of 1930 are very bright. Six veterans have returned, in the persons of Joseph Holtz, Gerald Beckley, Vito Grieco, Raymond Egner, Philip Hobel and Ellwood Freidrich. The new candidates are also very promising. A squad of twenty-one members has been of Mr. Henry Pop follows: Apr. 28. Apr. 29. May 2 May 3. May 5 May 9 May 12 May May 19 May GR1Eco, Vrro, c. f. KUJAWA, RICHARD, 2b. 16. ,. 23.... erge. They will play VS ,. ..,.,,.,.... East .. ........ East . , . ...... East vs. ,. ......... East ......East .. ..........., East ....,.......East .. .....,........ East vs .....East MEMBERS OF THE FREIDRICH, ELLWOOD, c. FIOLTZ, JOSEPH, p. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. practising faithfully under the coaching ten games this year, the schedule is as Wlilliamsville Kenmore Canisius-Cup Game Lackawanna Hutchinson-Cup Game Bennett-Cup Game Lafayette-Cup Game Technical-Cup Game South Park-Cup Game Fosdick-Masten-Cup Game SQUAD ARE: SALISBURY, LLEWELYN, 1b. RAISER, FREDERICK, r. f. EGNER, RAYMOND, 1b. DIADEZZIO, PETER, p. FISHER, PAUL, 2b. HOBEL, PHILIP, l.f. WEISSENBURGER, CHARLES, I. f. PAOLINI, JULIUS, s.s. STRADTMAN, WILLIAM, r. f. SWARTZ, HOWARD, c. f. RoE'rzER, AUs1'IN, c. C E BECKLEY, GERALD, 3b. PIECEZYNSKI, HENRY, c. f. CZAJRA, ANTHON-Q c. PELCZYNSKI, SIGMUND, s.s. SKOWRON, JOSEPH, lb. EUGENE URBANSKI, mgrb - t V C we page ninety-three TENNIS SQUAD dent 49 30 Tennis Last year East's tennis team made an improved showing in the Bowen Cup race over the previous year's team. The team last year after being defeated in its first five matches showed a great improvement in the remaining three matches and won all three of them. The team played a total of eight matches, six Cup matches and two independent matches. In the cup matches East won two, defeating both Tech- nical and Hutchinson by the identical scores of 3-2. The team however, finished in sixth place for it had not won a sufficient number of games in its matches to mount higher in the standings. In the independent matches the Orientals won one and lost one, which enabled them to finish the season with three victories and five defeats. The Grey and Blue team for 1930 seems to have a splendid chance to finish well up in the Clarke Cup race. Three lettermen from last year have returned, Daniel Helfman, Chester Jasinski, and Robert Schultz. ' The squad consisting of thirteen members coaching of Mr. Dan Byrens, for the following have practiced faithfully under the matches: May 5 ,......... ........,.......... .................. E a st vs. South Park May 7 .......... ............. E ast vs. Lafayette May 9, ..,,.., ,...,,....,. E :lst vs. Fosdick-Masten May 12 ...........,.,. ....,.,...... E ast vs. Bennett May 16 .............., .........,.... E ast vs. Hutchinson May 19, ,............ -............. E :lst vs. Technical PRACTICE MATCHES East vs. Nichols East vs. Canisius East vs. Kenmore East vs. Lancaster MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD ARE: DANIEL HELFMAN MATTHEW JASINSKI ROBERT SCHULTZ TEDDY BARCZAK EDWARD NosEK RALPH SMlTH EMERSON HENNEMAN EDWARD LEFFLER CLIFFORD ZWICKEL ROY Hocx EUGENE ScHUL'rz DONALD DUss1Nc CHESTER JASINSKI EDWARD Hlvrzm., mgr. page ninety-five rient 49 30 Girls' Tennis The only interscholastic sport in which girls compete is Tennis. The team representing East opened the season on lylay 6, l'-330, against South Park. This tournament is for the Syracuse Alumnae Cup and each high school will compete against the other schools once. The six girls who will represent East are: Caroline Greaber, Bertha Dwork, Mildred lliason, Ruth Silces, Betty Gurna, Mildred Fal- kovitz, with the first three as the regular players and the other three as substitutes. These six girls are being coached by Miss Schwenger and are expected to make a fine showing in the tournament. Miss Schwenger is also holding a tournament for the girls in the school to find the best tennis player amongst girls and also to find candidates for next year's team. This tournament is open to any girl of East High School, with the exception of the above six, and the winner will be picked by elimination. SCHEDULE SCHOLASTIC GIRLS' TENNIS May 6-South Park. May 15-Lafayette. Mfay 8-Bennett. May 20-Hutchinson. lNIay 13-Fosdiek-Masten. May 22-Technical. page ninrly-.six rient 49 30 eee ee r Miss Schwenger's Athletes VVhile llrs. johnson conducted her games in the boys' gymnasium, Miss Schwenger held Basketball and Baseball practice in the girls' gymnasium. The girls met twice a week, on hlonday and Wednesday after school, the first term for Basket- ball practice. After several weeks of practice two teams were organized, on each night, under a captain and manager. The games were played each night on which the teams met and at the end of the season the losing team gave a party in the gymnasium. Baseball games were played the second term on practically the same schedule, with two games each week. There were two teams each night which played against each other. Both Basketball and Baseball provided a means of acquiring additional points towards letters. For practice periods twenty-five points could be earned and for- gaining a place on one of the teams seventy-five additional points could be gained. The girls came out in large numbers for these sports and enjoyed the time they spent in practising under the coaching of Miss Schwenger. page ninety-:wen rient 49 30 .41 Q- JQ, ffl aging Mrs. johnsorfs Athletes Under Nlrs. Johnson the freshman girls have been meeting every lVIonday and YVednesday after school to play Captainball and Volleyball. The first term they played Captainball and the second term Volleyball. Each night there were two teams competing against each other. These games began as soon as teams could be organized. Points for letters were earned in this way. A girl in order to win twenty-Eve points towards her letter had to attend every practice. By obtaining a place on one of the major teams a girl was able to accumulate seventy-five points more. The girls enjoyed working under Mrs. johnson and turned out regularly for practice. lvlrs. Johnson, in addition to this, had charge of girls' hikes. Some very pleasant hikes were taken to Bridgeburg, Canada, and through the Amherst Estates. The girls received two points for every mile, toward their letters. These hikes were taken by many of the upperclass girls in addition to the freshmen. page ninety-eight F EAU! RES H Q P E s m - A mm x mamwmnms - ' cient 49 30 Short Story Contest The stories submitted to the short story contest this year have shown careful thought and preparation, and, after much deliberation, the faculty judges selected three as possessing the most merit and originality. For the first time in the history of this contest, the first place has been awarded to a senior. Louise Strickland has been chosen as the best writer. She received five dollars as her prize. Second and third places, bearing awards of three and two dollars respectively, were given to Felice Swados and Walter Tomiak. Legacies By LO UISE STRICKLAND In the kingdom of stark Reality a princess was born. It was a momentous oc- casion, for the tiny princess was heiress to tremendous fortunes and wide expanse of lands. In fact, her kingdom was the greatest to be found on Earth. Envoys came from the neighboring provinces to offer gifts to Her Highness that the nobility whom they represented might be in the very best graces of the kingdom of Reality. Among those who bore offerings, rich and breathtaking, were three sis- ters sumptuously garbed. They stood aloof from the others who filled the ante-chamber and whispered in low tones among themselves. They glanced carelessly once or twice toward a pathetic, worn figure Who looked from near the great, stained glass Window. He seemed utterly weary and the lines of his face were deep, the cheeks drawn with hollows. There was a lull in the ceaseless murmur of voices, a rustle, then the dowager of the palace issued with bustling and commanding air from the room where the wee princess lay. She looked about her and with contemptuous toss of the head de- manded, And do all you who bear gifts to Her Highness wish to receive the com- mendation of those you represent by gaining a glimpse of our Princess? Do you, pointing toward the huddled figure near the great window, do you actually think to see her ? The wan figure nodded and a smile lit his palid features. Then banish the thought from your mind! she commanded. None but the most renowned shall see her, and who are you ? I, he replied simply, am Idealism. The frigid tones were arrested by a moment's indecision, then the flashing eyes showed only hauteur. Their owner turned her back on Idealism and with some show of graciousness bade the White-gowned sisters enter. The sad eyes of Idealism traveled over the sea of faces turned toward the door, and noted the anxious eyes, the trembling lips of the crushed envoys. He turned and made his way laborously from the palace, down the long Road. But the three sisters-they had been given preference-felt their prestige greatly as they approached the tiny basket of lace and tulle that held Her Highness. page ninety-nine rient 49 36 The dowager leaned over the child and explained, 'fLittle Princess, I have brought Health, Wealth and Beauty to endow you with their giftsf' She drew back and the sisters bent forward to see the babe. Said Health, in rich, full tones, You shall ever have red blood in your veins, you shall never know weariness and pain, for I bequeath you health, ever invigorating, ever carefree. And Wealth began with a flutter of beringed hands, I shall free you from all material cares, what your eyes long for, you shall ever have. I assure you vast wealth for as many days as life glows in your veins. You shall never know 'I envy,' I Beauty said with flushing cheeks and glowing eyes, You shall ever be the love- liest sight among your people. You shall command the eyes and hearts of those you choose-for I endow you with that most precious of gifts-beauty. The wee princess retired and restlessly moved her head, and twisted her perfect little hands. Twenty years passed and the tiny princess was a woman full grown, more beautiful than 'the eye had ever seen, more moneyed than could be conceived, no pain had ever twisted the exquisite lips, had ever been shadowed in the glowing eyes. And suitors from kingdoms far and near come to Reality to woo the princess. They wooed her with fine speeches, with precious gifts and some even with love. Then one fine day brought with its soothing south wind the arrival of Life, an- other suitor for the Princess' hand. He was strong and tall, charming and learned, and a noble spirit showed in his fine eyes. The Princess was quite delighted with himg he was amusing and most attentive. He offered her his fortune, his protection, his love. And he was so very entertaining in those grace moments when he talked of the great things that could be accomplished when her kingdom and his should be joined! ' The garden was particularly lovely that evening, and the moon was at her shim- mering best. Perhaps the moon suspected that tonight the Princess' engagement to Life had been decided. The perfume from the flowers swept about the couple seated in the garden and lent a magical sweetness to the night. Said Life, Abi Princess, you and I, together, shall be able to make our people so content, so happy, with existence under our rule. Why, do you know, I can see the light of contentment on their faces now, after my plans of-- Oh, Life, interrupted the Princess, you can be so everlastingly boring. Tonight you should tell me of the beauty of my eyes, the strange and lovely lights the moon- light makes in my hair, the exquisiteness- Princess, you are not telling me you care nothing for the happiness of your people, that our lives shall not be spent in making their kingdom the noblest on Earth ? asked the shocked voice of Life. Chl why must I be bothered with such trifles ? cried Princess, They make me so weary, and she pressed rose tipped fingers to her temples. I care nothing, nothing for the things you mention. I want only to be happy and amused! page one hundred rient 49 30 Life stood up abruptly and with a quiver of pale lips said quietly, Then TI leave you to happiness and amusement, fair Princess. He made his way through the palace gates and started down the Long Road. A solitary figure stood shaking its head sadly and uttering a low moan in the deserted garden. Idealism opened his lips and said: Those who have little to confer, Find so little to perceive. Loyalty By FELICE SWK-IDOS The whole world was made of sand, the glaring sky, and a scorching ball of flame which blazed down upon two infinitesimally small figures that, when seen at close range, were camels. Upon the backs of these weary, plodding beasts were men who came from one of the greatest countries in the world-a country which had subdued scores of warring nations, but still could not conquer this terrible foe, the desert. One of these men had committed a crime, not through his own wish, but through the wish of another. Weakness was written in every feature of his face. There was no strength in that flabby receding chin, those thin drooping lips, held slightly apart, and those small, weak blue eyes. He was handcuffed, tied to his camel, and in the custody of another man. Upon looking at this figure, one might well say, Here is a man! For there was strength in the breadth of his shoulders, in the determined curve of his chin, and in the sturdy poise of his head. There was kindliness, too, in those keen eyes. Here, Dan, he said, I'll untie you and you can stretch around a bit. Dan's flaccid lips allowed no sound to come from them, but nevertheless he pulled his camel over to the other man's side. He was in acute misery. The prickly sand was embedded all over his skin, leaving no portion of his body at ease. His back was stiff and his head ached from the undisguised brightness of the desert sun. Moreover, he was riding to prison. It was with a great relief that he felt Cameron cut the ropes that bound him, but he said nothing. Curse it, muttered Cameron, I've cut my leg with that darned knife. He tore a strip from his shirt sleeve and bound up the wound without cleansing it. Water was too precious. Say, he remarked again, how much water have we ? ,He opened up the canvas bag and knit his brows as he saw but one canteen, three quarters full. They had still a third of the way to go and already the water supply was low. He steeled himself and laid the water away for a later time when he would have to use it. page one hundred one rient 49 30 All night long they traveled, undaunted by the tortures which they were endur- ing. Cold, piercing and numbing, attacked their bodies. Thirst, gnawing and re- lentless, wracked their conscionsness. The moon was just a curved figure of ice, aloof and remote and the stars were snowflakes that had forgotten to fall. No sound came to them. Silence reigned. Cameron now became aware of a strange pain that was taking command of him. His inflamed leg was throbbing in slow, steady beats, sending waves of pain to all parts of his system. The earth reeled up to him and the heavens closed down upon him as a thousand moons and millions of stars danced around in the black, whirling chaos which was illuminated by short flashes of fire. Now he was beyond control. He seized the canteen and drank half, giving the rest to Dan who gulped it down avidly, still preserving his stoic silence. Cameron fell back in his saddle and Dan, acting upon a strange impulse, seized the rein and led the camel ahead with his own. The few drops of water that he had just drunk had only served to give him a desire for more. But no more was to be had. He stuck out his leaden, numb tongue in the freezing desert air and whatever moisture remained upon it was dried im- mediately. He stumbled on, carrying pounds of sand in his shoes. The two camels followed meekly behind. Cameron was moaning, Water, water, in an agonized voice. And Dan was marching to a certain death, either from the desert or from justice. Suddenly, he stopped short. Was that a tree? It couldn't be. He plodded on ahead and then he saw it-a scrubby palm tree, before which lay a tiny pool. It was joy that made him rush forward. And yet, when he saw the pool, he stopped short. It contained only a very small amount of water, perhaps enough to fill a cup. ' From a hundred yards or so behind him came the moanings of Cameron. The cries increased in volume and rose to a wild scream, lost upon the still desert air. Dan turned around. He took a few steps forward. Slowly, his senses awakened and a new thought filtered through his brain. Here was Freedom! He could drink a little water, put the remaining few drops in his canteen and by drinking it sparingly he could eke out enough to lead him to the city. There he could hide and at last make a getaway to Australia or some remote place. And as for Cameron-he could be left in the desert to die. He rushed to the pool and scooped up some water in a cup. He raised it to his lips. Out of the piercing silence came a murmur. I know who put Dan up to it. I can prove it, Judge-Oh, give me water! In two springs Dan rushed to Cameron's side and forcing open the clenched lips he poured the cool water down the sick man's throat. He brought some more and bathed his temples. Cameron ceased his ravings and Dan picking up the reins, stumbled forward. And as he took the first halting steps, the stars and moon faded out and the rosy glow of the rising sun revealed the spires of the city, bright with hope and promise. page one hundred two rient 49 30 The Home Guard Hero By WALTER TOMIAK Private Henry Clayton, of the high school cadets, sat on the edge of his bed, and clinked his heels nervously. It had been undoubtedly the hardest day of his entire sixteen-year existence. ' The day before, a telegram had come announcing: Sergeant Leon Clayton has been badly wounded. 1 He was haunted by his mother's pale countenance as she opened the ominous epistle, and by the very thought of dear old Leon, who had taught him how to play marbles, football and basketball, who, moreover had always stood up for him when he was imposed upon, and also with him when he deserved it-to think that his brother was most likely dying in the tropical heat of N icauragua. His dad's old pal had kindly sent the message, but the morning papers carried no further information whatsoever. It was necessary to wait for some time, perhaps until Leon became well enough to write. Leon had been just nineteen when he enlisted and Henry had implored so hard that he might go with him. He claimed that he could march just as far as Leon, and shoot just as accurately. Henry, darling- it was his mother's voice. Mn Helmar has forgotten his order. Henry sprang to his feet and dashed cold water on his face and rubbed it vigor- ously with a towel. But despite his treatment the keen eyes of the mother caught traces of tears. She placed her hand tenderly on his shoulder saying: Don't worry about your brother. You mustn't forget that he will have the best of hospital care and furtheremore he has a very excellent constitution. But, mother dear, it isn't that at all. Oh, if I only could be with him. It really isn't fair that I should stay at home when he's there. I'm strong and husky, and the best quarterback the team's ever had, and I certainly could fight just as hard for my country. Would you leave your poor mother all alone? You really don't know what a comfort you have been to me since your brother's absence. Henry threw back his broad shoulders, seized his brown cap and with a military salute to his smiling mother, hurried away. His frown disappeared and he was smil- ing when he reached the store, then- A child's voice, vibrant with fright, came from behind the track. He whirled about and perceived a small shape attempting to free itself from the rail. And just at a distance, he observed a fast freight backing down to the depot. paye one hundred three rient 49 30 Henry started on a race with the locomotive, for there was not a single second to be lost. His training at the gymnasium stood him in a good form, but the train was gaining on him gradually as he sprinted down the track. He had discarded his hat and now was making such time as he never could have made on the track. A clutch freed the tiny foot caught in the rails, and as the monster mumbled by, Henry and the crying child rolled over. 4 A group of excited women appeared on the scene, crying over the baby, and a crowd of men chided vehemently the vigilance of the corporation. But in the great excitement no one noticed the lad in uniform had vanished. Henry picked up his hat in a most natural way and hurried home. After eating a hearty meal, he ran out and played baseball, and finally went to bed, hardly thinking about his race with the locomotive. However, in the morning there came a thrilling story of two brave brothers who had faced death, one at Nicauragua, and the other on a railroad track for a child. His friends were all excited over the tidings. Henry, red in the face and uncom- fortable, had to shake hands on all sides. He protested that it was nothing to make any fuss about. Any one would have accomplished the very same thing if he had seen a little chap helpless on a track. He was met by enthusiastic students after having made an unsuccessful attempt to dodge through the streets on his way to the school. In the great auditorium, the principal laid his hands on Private Clayton's shoulder and said: , I am most certainly glad that all our heroes are not at the front. However, while his chums cheered, Henry was thinking of his mother. Henry had caught the same look in her eyes this morning as when Leon had marched away. He knew she was just as proud of her homeguard boy as of the one who had marched away. page one hundred four Crient 49 30 CUR DIARY 1929-1930 May 9. junior Day. Llaypole dance held indoors. Juniors girls danced afterward in gym, and the boys watched. Seniors sore because they were excluded from the prom. May 10. Omicron Alpha and Varsity E begin ticket-selling contest for concert. Senior Fan-I-See attracts a large, curious crowd. May 12. fYe ed becometh 16 years of age.j May 15. Omicron Alpha girls attempt to teach the boys how to dance after the meeting in the gym. Second last issue of the News appears. May 16. Track team leaves for Alfred. May 17. Our baseball team defeats Fosdick 4-2. Track team third at Alfred. May 18. Chalk up another baseball victory. East 10, Attica 1. May 20. Baseball team downed by Canisius 6-1. May 21. lfreshmen honored today. They wore blue and grey ribbons on their Sunday best. Certain upperclassmen thought themselves cute, too, by wearing them. May 22. Senior girls get considerably banged up in gym. No fatalities reported, how- ever. Casualties limited to sprained ankle, E. Velsorg blistered toes, E. Sher- man, punched stomach, Peg Stohly bruises, everybody. May 23. Second annual E. H. S. concert presented. Excellent quality not presented to excellent quantity. Varsity E members feast in cafeteria, and sneak in the back way. QExcept Art Taylor, who always pays and pays., May 24. Greater crowd at concert because of the lectures received in auditorium from Costy, and as usual, Mr. Orr. Both performances were followed by dancing. May 27. Bennett downed our baseball team 9-3. hlay 29. Omega Chi Sigma frolicked at Miss Porter's home in Seneca. Willard Sauter likes watermelon. Omicron Alpha made merry at a dinner dance, with Costy, Miss Corell, Miss Cowen, Miss Goehler, and the passives as guests. Bday 30. Track team, with the exception of Ken Green and Bob Des Jardine, rest in preparation for the coming meet. Bob and Ken play Tiddly-winks. page 'one hundred f-ve cient 49 30 May 31. Girls' letter day. Dedication of All-high stadium at Bennett. CEast wins Scalp and Blade trophy for outdoor track.j June 3. Victory assembly for track team. These are getting rather monotonous. June 5. Literary society picnics at Frenchman's Creek. Ann Abbott and ye ed brave the icy waters to End them colder than anticipated. Stanley Dolata wins the glass Hy-swatter for eating the most. J une 6. Juniors practice doing honor to the Seniors in Hower arches, much to their disgust. June 7. East High receives track cups, medals and letters. Dot Carson is presented with oil painting for declamation. New News staff is named. Mr. Bill Thomas is presented as football coach. Members of literary society spend the day in infirmary, recovering from excessive eating at their picnic, with the exception of Stanley Dolata, the man with the cast iron stomach. June 10. Last honor roll assembly. Silver and bronze pins are presented. Certificates of honor for the ten highest for the year are given. Carro Cummings first. june 11. Senior Class Day. Dancing afterward in front corridor. juniors excluded. Orient of 1929 issued. Carl Roesch and Verner Lindstrom resolve to have stamps made of their names. june 12. Exams begin. 13. These 14. days 15. held 16. terror 17. and 18. apprehension 19. for 20. all 21. including 22. the 23. freshmen. June 24. Last day of school. Books turned in and farewells said. Leo Pitzl seen with a very red nose. We don't know the reason. June 27. Commencement. Many surprise awards to all. Farewell everybody. Till we meet again. June 28. Reports cards mailed. June 29. Report cards received at home. Whoopee! page one hundred :ix rient 49 36 September 9. Back again! Everybody and a few more there. Costy has a new suit. Mr. Orr with us again. A new division line which reduces the number of fresh- men is set. Mr. Kennedy cautions us about tardiness. E. H. S. rafters ring with school songs. September 10-11. Teachers and pupils need two days to recuperate after seeing each other again. QFaculty play solitaire with assignment cards. Et'comment.D September 12. Schedules handed out. Locker keys received. Upperclassmen receive first glimpses of freshmen. Smaller in stature and greener in color than ever before. Faculty romps at Pinehurst. September 13. Friday 13, and certainly unlucky for some, as they view their instructors for the first time. An assembly of routine announcements. One freshman creates a new fashion among East's fair sex--hair ribbons and knee sox. September 16. First day of regular school. September 17. First E. H. News staff meeting. September 18. lllasculine element of faculty picnic with Hutch at Erie Beach. September 19. Tennis tournament at Humboldt. Borowiak, Hock, Gene Schultz, M. jazin- ski victorious. September 20. First meeting of Ehscoh. Bernice Wilhelm elected president. September 23. News staff works hard preparing first issue. Bill Voss elected Omega Chi Sigma president. September 25. Cheer rally before Masten game. Sounded good to hear the East songs and cheers ring out again. September 26. E. H. News makes initial appearance. Debate candidates meet. Girls hike to airport. Faculty E group amble around Sheridan Park. September 27. Uncle Billy Ries talks to assembly. Students learn how to become thin, curly-haired and beautiful. East finishes third in race for Ganson Depew golf trophy. jerge is high Qthat is, lowj East scorer. September 28. East bows to Fosdick 32-6. 'N uf said. October 1. Tryouts for Girls' Declamation held. October 2. E. H. L. S. has first meeting. Bill Ronan receives chair. page one hundred seven Qrient 49 30 October 3. Debate candidates discourse in room 342. Ambitious girls hike to Amherst estates. Dot Carson rides with the faculty adviser. October 4. Mary Jane party for Ehscoh members. October 5. East bows to Lafayette 82-0 in football. QOurs was a moral victory., October 6. Faculty E group sport at Hanford Bay Beach. Miss Valentine found the waters too cold. October 7. Corridor duty for students goes into effect. Radio bugs meet in bughouse C3412 and organize Radio Club. Bill Winegar chosen Big Bug. October 9. High school principals feast at the mercy of The E. H. S. girls' cooking class. Chickens of the history department honor Mrs. McKeon at a dinner at the Chicken Roost . Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association organized at Lafayette. October 10. Funny, isn't it? Stout girls hike to Ft. Erie to lose weight, and thin ones, to develop muscle. October 11. School transported en masse to radio station YVEAF to witness broadcast of Golden lights jubilee program. Sophomores win first place in upperclass cross-country run. October 12. Columbus Day 'would fall on a Saturday. Batavia plays stellar football, and defeats East. October 13. Carl Roesch goes to church. East High band parades in a parade in honor of Count Pulaski. October 15. Freshmen proudly exhibit our swimming pool, auditorium, beautiful corridors, beautiful pictures, and beautiful teachers to the wondering eyes of their parents. October 16. E. H. L. S. convenes. Pledges find out What it's all about. Big shots of the Orient pose for Buffalo Evening News cameraman. October 17. Cross-country runners leave South Park in the dust to the tune of 73-18. October 18. Orient Philatelic Society is organized. CNO, we don't know what it is either, but Mr. Orr says it's a Stamp Club, and we'll take his word for it.j October 19. Hutch 26, East 0. Not half bad. October 21. Mr. Costello adds another year, and loses another hair in life. R. O. K. congratulates Hutch on their 75th anniversary, in behalf of East. page one hundred eight rient 49 30 October 22. Miss Wittlief appointed head of the history department at Riverside High School. October 23. Orient Heads' pitchers in the paper. Entire edition of News sold out. October 24. East harriers defeat Fosdick, 31-24, led by the light of Barney Oldfield's nose. October 25. Entr' Acte presented by Orient Players. Canisius sends delegation. Varsity team defeats Alumni 14-O. October 26. East vesuvius Elmira. October 30. New Literary Society members learn parts of the anatomy in initiation. October 31. Cross Country runners leave for Alfred. Second team makes plucky fight against Lafayette. Dear little homelovers of Ehscoh doll up, and petitely chat at a Hallowe'en tea. November 1. First prize in annual Upperclass Girls' Declamation contest awarded to Cicily Smith. Ruth Frank and Ginny Costello came out next in honors. Also ran- Peg Stohl, Doris Kreinheder and Doris Guthrie. Emma D'Addario clowns at Hallowe'en party of senior girls. Barney Old- field and Mr. Paul en route from Alfred came looking for cider and dough- nuts, but there wasn't any more. Nlovember 2. South Park, E. H. S. at All-High Stadium. Nearly froze. 'Nlovember 4. Sweet essence of H2S, and goodness knows what not, permeates the atmos- phere of the science department as the unfortunate are initiated into Omega Chi Sigma. Ralph Kreinheder finds it absolutely necessary to wash feet after having them bathed in various odiferous substances. E. H. News staff learns how things are done in a big style at the Buffalo News office during their visit there. Peg Stohl got lost among the big reams of paper. November 7. Whoopee! Columbia Cross country cup becomes the possession of E. H. S. Debate team faithfully attends a meeting, then taxis out to the park, and arrives there just as the crowd is leaving. Nlovember 8. - No school-teachers' convention. Mr. Orr elected chairman of board of direc- tors at W. N. Y. I. P. A., Miss Seel, vice-president of the science section, and Mrs. Wilber, president of the English section. November 9. Every game diminishes opponents' score. Bennett, 225 E. H. S., 0. November l l. Victory and Armistice Day assembly. Nlovember 12. Girls' and boys' assemblies held separately. Talks given on vocations. page one hundred nine dent 49 30 November 13. Ralph Oliver Kreinheder, esq., adds another accomplishment to his list by becoming senior president. November 14. F. S. G. League and Hi-Y both hold initial meetings in their own respective quarters. November 15. Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Declamation contest, won by Arthur Pankow, Ronald Reid and Clinton Cooper. November 16. Second team defeats Albion in football. November 18. E. H. S. starts Beat Tech campaign, by selling those darling little blue and grey pennants. November 19. BEAT TECH. November 20. Omicron Alpha initiates members. Dot Guthrie administers molasses and feathers, but finds herself more bedecked than initiates at end. Chuck Harley obligingly pushes a peanut from end to end of the gym, with his nose. Cheer rally encourages football players. November 22. Big whoopee Beat Tech assembly. Second annual bonfire rally held. Team goes to bed early, all except Eddie Ernst. November 23. Civic holiday declared. E. H. S. beats Tech 6-0, pass, Sielski to Fauth, decides victory in last few seconds to play. November 24. Football team attends church to offer prayers of Thanksgiving. November 25. Whoopee assembly. November 26. Freshmen day assembly program discloses much talent. November 27. Hi-Y members are hosts to members of various teams at the victory dance held in the Gym. Members of the teams were arrayed in swell clothes. Dancing was to the tune of the Collegians, and M. Fauth's tie, and George Koenig's sox. E E November 28. Thanksgiving day. No school. Well, that's something to be thankful for. Many braved the biting winds to see Fosdick-Masten defeat Lafayette. Con- gratulations. November 29. g Chemistry Club journeys to Rochester. Jerry Zifle and Carl Curthoys are forced to ride in a rumble seat. ' page one hundred ten rient 49 36 December 2. Chemistry classes thrill under tutorship of Mr. Moore, the Michigan Univer- sity man, practice teaching here. December 3. Ehscoh girls entertain their mothers at tea. December 5. Varsity basketball team vs. Central HY . December 6. ' Aflirmative debate team bows to South Park 20 to 16. Bennett defeats the negative 21 to 15. CYe editor remains silent on the decisions rendered.j A victory over Kenmore's swimming team heals the sore spot to a certain degree. December 9. Varsity E initiation in Gym necessitates Ray Baschnagel's washing his hair. December 10. Columbia cup, football, cross-country, and golf letters presented. Girls' hearts flutter as the big shots receive their letters. Biggest thrill of the day comes when the guest of honor, the beautiful, auburn-haired Tom O'Neil of Bennett, congratulates us on our cross-country victory. December 11. E. H. S. Literary Society's Christmas party. Gifts distributed. Ted Swanz gets strap for unruly Senior boys, Florence Delamater made happy with a toy fxylophonej F ? ? December 13. Lucky day-this. Our swimming team downs Monroe High School of Rochester 37-31. More power to them. December 14. Ye editor goes Christmas shopping. December 17-18. Modern language clubs give Christmas entertainments-EATS, Gifts. Mr. Orr receives fmercham?D pipe, the best Woolworth's could offer. December 19. East vs. Kenmore at Kenmore in swimming. Victory for us. Hi-Y new mem- bers are put through their paces. December 20. Alumni Day. Our Christmas program presented. Three plays given: Mimi Lights the Candle, A Christmas Miracle, The Ceremony of the Christ- mas Candle . Christmas baskets distributed. Varsity basketball team beats Alumni. Reserve team vs. Williamsville. Dancing to the tune of the feature of the evening. A terrible storm. Every girl just had to have an escort home. December 23. Do your Christmas shopping early. December 24. Bob Morran was seen in hardware store looking for a hose to hang up. Frank Vogel emerged from Kresges, smiling, his shopping problem for you know who, solved. December 25. Merry Christmas! Roy Powell got a jumping jack. page one hundred elefven Orient 49 30 January 1. Happy New Yearl January 2. Back again to the routine. January 3. A good beginning. East 13, South Park 12, basketball. January 6. A tag day. Freshmen gaily skip around school waving their tags at each other 'merrily. Seniors place them dignifiedly in class books, and promptly forget them, to pester everybody in the future for dates of games. January 7. Fosdick-Masten vs. East, basketball. January 8. Rev. A. Knight Chalmers addresses Literary Society on Plays of Today . january 10. The physical education department finds it too slippery to drive swimming team to Rochester, and so we didn't swim against them. Bennett defeats us in basketball. January 13. Lafayette defeats our basketball team-after a hard struggle, and sadly mutil- ated the beautiful visages of Roesch, Beckley, and Harley by long vari-designed scratches. january 14. ' It won't be long now. Last day of old term. January 15-24. Cramming, exams, vacation, or what have you? January 17. The fast hockey team of Nichols overwhelms ours. Basketball team scores victory over Dunkirk. January 27. Marks distributed. 'Nuf said. P. S. Norm Britz passed everything. January 28-29. Play-time period for students. Faculty always have play-time. January 29. Congratulations. Tech, former city champions in hockey, defeated by our team. January 30. Aquatic sportsmen swim against Hutch. January 31. Tying Lafayette in hockey 1-1, places us in first place for the Michigan cup. Ed. Radwan's smile wider than ever. February 4. Chalk up another victory in basketball against Tech for us. February 5. Original compositions on part of Literary Society members evoke much . laughter. Ralph Kreinheder tells of his experience with Monkey Glands and Willard Sauter's pie-eating contest goes over big. page one hundred twelve dent 49 30 February 6. Opera singers from the cast of Robin Hood entertain student body. Even Eddie Ernst didn't mind being kept an hour after school to hear them. And when the hero sang, the girls' hearts all Huttcred, but Agnes Auerbach knows that he looked right at her, all the while. February 7. hir. Oliphant Gibbons with his talk. The big parade marches across the stage to receive honor awards. Miss Cicily Smith is presented with a picture, symbolic of city championship in girls' declamation. Cross-country runners are given the most darling gold wingfeet. February 9. One of the It girls of the junior class further adds to her Clara Bow-like personality by acquiring red hair. February 11. Senior class finishes electing officers. Bob Metzger proves to be the popular man when it comes to nominations. Sophomores present Lincoln program, and get a big thrill of being the honored guests at the assembly. February 13. Knave of Hearts' presented after school by freshmen. Excellent in its entirety. Of the audience we will say nothing. Costy said it all. February 14. Everyone, including the seniors, gets a big kick out of Healthy and his talk on good food. Wally Sielski gets a cute Valentine from a fair admirer and tries to hide it, but we, Qeditorial wel saw it.' His thrill carried over to the basketball game, and so we gave BI. P. H. S. a valentine-in their favor. February 17. Pucksters fall for Masteil. The skaters waltz was played by the Auburn trio . CU NO WHO.j February 18. Bennett over East in basketball. Never mind, fellows, Tech is coming. February 19. Chemistry society and Omicron Alpha have joint meeting in the library to hear Prof. Hewitt of the U. B. February 21. Freshman-Sophomore girls' declamation contest, sponsored by The Literary Society, won by Adele Boehmke. Relay team wins third place in Eagles' meet. Joseph Fortuna leaves for Atlantic City. 1 Seniors have get-together party. Art Taylor works hard for its success. Congratulations. hir. Fisher falls for Miss Lancaster in the Virginia reel. Grover Durham is rushed, and acquires a new girl friend. February 22. We get gypped out of a holiday. Happy birthday, George. February 24. Orient sales begin. Good luck. February 26. Pop goes a-hunting, but catches nothing but a cold. 3 page one hundred ihirteen rient 49 30 February 27. Cameron Beck addresses assembly with an inspiring message. Many prominent oflicials are guests. Rotary club entertained many prominent boys of the city, and Marvin Chodorow, at luncheon, with Mr. Beck as speaker. Swimming team ducks Masten. Good work, fellows. February 28. Hooray! Another basketball victory over Tech. Gee, we're gettin' good. Those on the second floor after school greatly disturbed by pistol-like sounds, but it turned out to be only Dot Kuttendrier, carrying something for the Chemistry club play, and dropping it. February 29. There wasn't any. March 1. Bob Des Jardine seen passing out handbills for the Fillmore Palace. lVIarch 4. If it were presidential year, We would have had an assembly to listen to the inaugural address, but it Wasn't. March 5. Qmicron Alpha has good speakers and good eats. Candy sales in cafeteria fall, as many girls resolve to fast during Lent. Marcli 6. John WLlfSt has his homework in all subjects. lVIarch 10. The Old East spirit manifests itself in our pep assembly. Emma D'Addario represents the girls in cheering. lvlr. Fisher wins booby at bridge at Ralph Kreinheder's. March 12. Literary Society honors Ireland in program. VVillard Sauter receives inspira- tion to learn how to jig, from Gerry Hoffman. March 14. Chromatic Club presents musical program. Marcli 17. Erin Go Bragh is popularized by most of our faculty. First night of East's concert. hiarch 18. Second night of our concert. You shoulda' was there. The whole town's talking. March 20. Don Dussing acquires a new Juliet. lwarch 21. Quite a surprising affair takes place in a one-act play, the 'KDear Departed presented by the Orient Players. Carro Cummings was simply astounded. Marirli 24. Debate team works hard. Ask the one who knows. March 26. Literary society has small attendance. No refreshments were served. pagc onf hundred fourteen rient 49 30 March 27. East stages a comeback and wins both debates. East 36, Hutch 0. East 28, Tech 8. More fun, and all the bouquets thrown. March 28. Assembly of awards. Honor roll, News staff, debate team, state essay prize to Stephen Brunt. VVillard Sauter becomes bored with so much recognition of himself. Helen Reimann opens her home to the members of the Literary Society for a party. Bill Ronan looked so sweet in a hair-ribbon. And can Marge Palmer make cute dogs? Dun't Esk. April l. Carl Dittman had his homework. APRIL FOOL! April 2. Big pep and cheer rally for the track team. What a debater C. Roesch would make. April 14. Boys' letter day. Hockey, basketball and swimming letters awarded. Biffy Lee of the U. B., addresses us. East wins second place in Courier-Express meet. Dittman and Roesch retain their titles. April 7. Track team members are guests at Bennett's victory assembly Seniors are all thrilled over getting measured for rings, or depositing on pins. April 8. Debate team celebrates victories at Ralph-o's house. Can Cicily Smith eat olives and can June Dryden play bridge? Mr. Orr can at least begin the golf season. For further particulars, inquire within. April ll. East High News roller skating party at Scott's. More fun! And all the money made, and all the people falling down, and all the stockings torn! Miscellaneous assembly in the morning. Canisius College Glee Club con- ductor as speaker, or rather, singer. Debate keys presented. April 12. lliiany have aches and pains as a result of the previous night. April 14. Broad grins are seen on the faces of many as they pose for their year-book photographs. April 16. Dr. Ernest C. Hartwell brings us a very flattering as well as inspiring message at the senior assembly. Last day of school for all but the Orient Staff. Happy Easter, everybody. page one hundred ffteen rient 49 30 S TO OUR READERS On the following pages you will find the advertisements of those through Whose friendly help and co-operation the financial success of our year book was made possible. We trust that you will do unto them as they have done unto usf' and help to aid their business projects, as they have ours. TO OUR ADVERTISERS To you, dear friends, we extend hearty thanks for making possible the publica- tion of our book. We sincerely hope that your advertisements will bring returns, and that we may, in our small way, help you as you have aided us. page one hundred :ixleen The ORIENT, 1930 I When in Rome u 2' -X f do what the Romans do Q 5 and when you graduate 3 -f' X wear what the graduates wear E, v hundreds will wear 'f --' S o f- W BLUE 4-Piece M Q PREP SUITS 2 . 525.00 1 lCoat, vest and 2-trousers. Sizes 14 to 201 5 7 Shirt, 31.85 f- Tie, 85 cents -- Shoes I - White Flannel Trousers, S6 ,F S The KLEINHANS co. 3. K PREP DEPT. EDITORIAL FEATURES QUILLEN'S EDITORIALS- Sage Advice by Robert QuiIIen of unusul Bos DAVIS RECALLS- Excellence Interesting Incidents in Travel Everyday THE WEATHER VANE- in the A Column of Rare Humor by I-I. I. Phillips TI-IE BACKGROUND OF EVENTS- Foreign Events Interpreted BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Trade With Orient Ad I Tm ORIENT, 1930 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS! QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX if wif X f S H Trend Q L TO QQ qya f 1F97 C , ny. 4' 77 ,, il f ,gl73?f, ' 51 f If f' wxfffn' 1 ' W f1'rK1 ' ffffflv. 'ff' f,7444f 'f 'gif' -f ff X 6 , Z A ..a1::.1::.v.... 0 2 f Q fi? 772' fig? X 1 12521223 , -' IQ 111:41 7447 ' 7 ' I I 7-1 f 1 , ff' W ,W 425' ,ff 4, , ,ffb ,defy QA X ,1 I 1- 5 ' .ff I - 1 ,g1,!1lC f J qgflgf ,ff 2?? I if A 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES xgmzc-M A 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO,N.Y Trade With Orient Ad-vertiserx The ORIENT, 1930 JOIN THE E' I-I' HUMBOLDT DISTRICT BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Dealer in Membership Rates High School Boys .........,,....., - .........,,........ - ..... S 5.50 a year CROCERIES and PROVISIONS i'iE 5l2Z3d..'?3y5v.:'''13i111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii1313335525 Standard 20x60 ft. Swimming Pool, 18 Shower Baths, Gymnasium, Tennis and Hand Ball Courts, Library and Dormitory. Program of Activities for Men and Boys under compe- tent leadership. 347 EAST FERRY STREET Phone, Fill. 2792 Buffalo, N. Y. Fillmore 3300 ARTHUR J. FUNK DANCING SCHOOL DELLWOOD BALL Room MAIN ST. AT WEST UTICA, BUFFALO, N. Y. Social Dances and Dances for Productions Dignified Public Dances Babies to Grandmas l9I0-HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BET-1930 We Specialize in Annual and Magazine Half-Tones, Zinc Etchings and Color Plates ueen City Photo Engraving Co. 78 EXCHANGE STREET Phone, Cleveland 3062 Buffalo, N. Y. Trade W ith Orient Advertisers 4n..-.-.- EASTY HEY LET ME OUT., I I Q ' X WWW 1 .,.' lf 1, ff, I f WWI' SWEATER I5 BIG R GEE Boss was E 'Ill-I MQ WIILLARD J. SAUTER ' E ,, E QW E W E I of on Bow ' Now Fon 111' WATERMELO . , , A FEASTI E 1 W 11ffn,m,EW IM iz I WW 'J El gg GOSH! HERE COMES me FAQMEP. .' L 3? , ' . , f f A , X LAS Wm y JP El 4-ff? N G N V X Rx f,- EW 3? ' ' wil X 1 fm 15 I V :Xb W I QQ f I 'mwxxnfiisaggq' I ' MXH' '-1 0' E Nw ff M 'UMW s,H,,f4AZ- ' N 1 0' 1 V lu.. 0' fi' -E'-:E Q I. W, ffff - A I f ' 1 L.. 1 . 4,7 E ' f WNW' , 7 ' X f 2 we A! I' WW 'wx X A an - -L fbp- 2' .Q '--' E1 ' f m if ij. K 1-in 1 :U -. mmf N , f 'MW 537' 7-125. BOY THAT WAS mcse! yum' 'U ggi nu Nevem DAY' oo rr Aeam lnwu' 'IN' K fl F f all ,- IW Will WM WK . f Y rfx. I P 'fm' - AQ - Q -aaa . ' fHn.2a' 3. f27f:f:-w ff'lg?537,'5f ,i4L'1F:iaffi,: , ' ' ,igF'!i!gf' 1' J ' .Nj , 1' ly u A V ' I J G xl 9, Y H-Q 5' 1 L- ,HW J r 4 . K ,f,' .flh fb vm- ' Q 14- Tiff OSRIENT, 1930 TRAI or BUI SS at a school fully qualified to prepare you for this pleasant and profitable vocation Hundreds of successful graduates have found these con- vincing reasons for choosing the Chown School : ..'w'v.1:,, ,fer -'Aff r .Sw ' ii t VI ll X I Xvi . . 'I r If 14 ' - ' 1 wif ' f 1 9 +. Q A pr., Giegfgblem Bllicienfsdionl Cl Over twenty-three years as specialists in Commercial Education. Intensive, practical courses. Everything taught is of direct use-no frills nor fads. Personal attention and interest in each student. Up-to-date equipment and pleasant school rooms. Instruction by teachers with practical business experience. Reasonable tuition cost. Lyil We prefer to employ a Chown graduate , say Western New York business men who know the value of thorough training. ly!! Obtain all the facts before you choose 5 send for our latest illustrated catalogue of information SCHGDL of BUSINESS Trade lVilf1 Orient .ldfveriiwrs The ORIENT, 1930 Miss McCarthy-lf they speak Spanish in Spain, what do they speak in Alaska? Joe Meegan-Elastic. Mr. Paul-Name a liquid that Won't freeze Ruth Schmidt-Hot water. Mr. Carson-Dorothy, what is the reason that Frank always stays so late? Dot Qdemurelyl-I am, father. Miss Lynch-You have a good head for geometry. Merry Fauth-Why? Miss L.-Both plane and solid. Carl Roesch-There's one thing I like about my girl. Inquisitive-What's that? C. J. R.-The fellow she goes with. JOS. KLAVVON Choice Meats, Poultry and Fish I77 FRENCH STREET To the Class of 1930 Fillmore 6760 Buffalo, N. Y. SUCCESS For Drugs ancl Toilet Articles Go To EAST HI-Y CLUB Stephen N. Rubach PHARMACIST and CHEMIST M l325 SYCAMORE. ST. Fillmore l0026 Buffalo, N. Y. Trade With Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1930 FOUNDED I 8 95 THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR INCORPORATED BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF INIEW YORK Mm MMV!! 0 0 SPECIALIZES IN ACCOUNTANCY, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPY, TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING For the High School Graduate, we invite inquiry of our SENIOR SECRETA- RIAL COURSE. For positive proof of the Worth of intensive training for business may we suggest that you caII and inspect our records of employment. Stenotypy, the machine way in shorthand, which is more rapid than penciI shorthand, will be taught to High School graduates or dtudents of higher education, if desired in conjunction wicth the Senior Secretarial Course. Caill and see this machine demonstrated. Summer Sessions begin July 7 Fall Term Opening September 2 Classes in Stenotypy begin July 7 BEFORE YOU INVEST in business training, it wiII pay you in time and money to INVESTIGATE OUR COURSES HURST BUILDING HURON AND FRANKLIN STREETS, BUFFALO CaII, write or phone for information WASHINGTON 6907 CLEVELAND I793 Member of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Trade With Orient Advertiser: The 0RlENT,19.?0 Compliments of A FRIEND Fillmore 4 I 5I Style and Quality E. PACK IVIen's and Boys' Furnishings ISIZ GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. GENERAL INSURANCE Business Investments, Houses, Lots -and Farms Michael Bogulski Real Estate ancl Insurance Broker I 522 GENESEE STREET Fillmore 04 I 6 KEYSTONE. PRESS oRlclNATlNlc. PRINTERS MASTEN AND SOUTHANIPTON Fillmore 3548 Buffalo, N. Y. H' A' LeI'0'iuS Buffalo Heovg FAST AIQEN? W xv olNC-1 CAP AI . CAPTAIN ' 0 4 7, ,. . ' '-W'-- 5: Y, E ba I 1 W I E9 I .1 XVILI-ARD SAUTER. 5, ff- EI Q, 1-1 'fi ,Q I!! f 4. Q rw YYYY HY + :1 for - pl. f -A, lleee W J Illlllqllllll V i E -, i iff I? one A Yam l 'J IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII I VIAKING zo KNOT5 Il! HOU! AN HOUR I , l ff? ,X M ' l 'lNX , ' ffm, l ill 5 I A A W T' A K Trade W'ilh Orivnl 41 dfvcrtisfrs Thc ORIEIVT, 1930 ,IOI-IN ADRIAN SONS Dealers in Compliments FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS of Wholesale Sausage - Poultry in Season Two Markets I750-52 Genesee St., Fill. 4466-W 2256 Genesee St., Fillmore 0942 NEW HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS HENRY F-I IERC-E See Our Used Cars-Real V-alues V'ce'P'es'de t 525 up Ito SI000 LoefI:Ier Hudson-Essex RYAN 61 CABLE' Inc' Company Bonding and Insurance 690 FILLi1'lIYIIgzlEEd?vZLENUE 400 ELLICOTT SQUARE THE QRIENT TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE BUFFALO EVENING NEWS FOR THEIR COURTESY IN MAKING AVAILABLE PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS TAKEN BY NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS Trade With Orient Advertiser: The ORIENT, 1930 Miss F agan-I wish a ticket to New York. Ticket agent-Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Miss Fagan Cindignantlyl-Of course not-by train. Overheard in Physical Geography class: Barney-The earth rotates on its abscess. Mr. Orr Qlast minute advice to the debate teamj--When you finish, bow grace- fully and walk to your seat on tiptoe, so as not to waken the audience. Comedy in four scenes: 1. Dark street. 2. Banana peel. 3. Fat man. 4. Virginia Reel. I Wonder? If you feed a cow sawdust, would she give shaving cream? Gasoline, Oil, Tires and Tubes Compliments of Michigan Service Station Elwo-od M. Hillman-Ray E. Hillman Dr. Milton O. Hager 1502 GENESEE STREET l45l MICHIGAN AVENUE Corner Emerson Place Buffalo' FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE Practice of Dentistry Phone, Fillmore I998 Congratulations and Best Wishes to 'the Graduating Class of l930 MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER CO. OLIVER W. KREINHEDER, President 220 WASHINGTON ST. SENECA 8858 - 8859 Western New York Distributors of MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER AND MOUNTAIN VALLEY GINGER ALE Direct from Hot Springs, Arkansas Trade With Orient Ad-vertisers The ORIENT, 1930 Compliments of A FRIEND Cut Flowers, Pots and Planlts, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs Call Fillmore 6586 FRANK' S FLORAL SHOPPE Elmer G. Frank, Prop. 1522 GENESEE STREET At IVIoseIIe St. Wangler Electric Co. Zenith 4RADIOy Majestic AINI Electrical Household Appliances Repairing - - - Contracting 2329 MAIN STREET Crescent 4675 Orchid Beauty Shoppe Genuine Eugene Permanent Complete, 37.50 Specialists for all Finger Waving N-L Steam Processed 55.00 Complete Operators of Experience YOUR HAIRDRESSER I439 FILLMORE AVENUE Fillmore 360I F 0 wler 's Chocolate Shoppe I 2 I 5 JEFFERSON AVENUE Trade with us and bank the difference Compliments of Dr. Alfred L. Catell DENTIST Office Hours: 9-I2 and I-5 1426 Fillmore Avenue BUFFALO, N. Y. Fillmore I 544 DEPENDABLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY, DUO-ART, KRAKAUER, VOSE, WEBER, STECK, LUDWIG. WHEELOCK, STROUD AND OTHER PIANOS ESTEY TWO-MANUAL ORGANS Buescher Band Instruments, Pedler Clarinets, Vega Instruments, Ludwig Drums, Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records --- Sheet Music and Music Books THE BEST IN RADIO-YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE-SIDE BY SIDE- FOR DIRECT COMPARISON DENTON, COTTIER 6: DANIELS COURT AND PEARL STREETS Founded in I 827 Trade W'ith Orient Advertiser: G TMW BY XXJILLNZD J. SAUTER lmfv W , It -, , ' ' - u f 5??fef ' f'79 fx X , X , A th 1 -b Wy... N 4 In 7 Jw' : lui 1-'I-fni Zim' Z ,,y1lwJ9'l WI, W fd e ' ef Q' , il ' HEY B055 WHAT I5 HER NAME ? f K , 1 r w THU P L f - - il 'Lp ,W i '10 . ii? Q ' in fg?31 Q?f E ' fl' ill 4 I A 15- ,NIU SI us www: N? TTMAY WHO WHY- AH- ER- UH 4-PQAY O'NAlSF, I f5 on Q ' Jtx X !9JELL SUCH IS LIFE! UV! , .hf' ,. , F.,--1 ir- ? -L -, -D ,.. ,- i .A- 4 ., . fff 6 2 Z 1 f Q2 f ,JZ-R652 J, The ORIENT, 1930 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Nowak Optical Co., Inc. I IO5 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y. Dr. Albert E. Atkinson DENTIST I364 F ILLIVIORE AVENUE Corner of East Utica Street EYC Glasses Cameras Twenty-Eve years of practice Spectacles Novelties Q I 905-1 930, Cleveland 0370 HOWARD BALDAUF Distributor of the CELEBRATED PURINA CHOWS BABY CHICKS IN SEASON Fillmore I03l9 Buffalo Blue Print Co. Manufacturers of SENSITIZED PAPERS, BLUE PRINTS, PHOTOSTATS, ETC. Importers of DRAWING MATERIALS 35 CGURT STREET L. Marquis, Jr. Buffalo, New York WM. H. WEIDT COAL, MOVING and CARTING 292 WOHLERS AVENUE JESSE H. HARNICK MEATS, POULTRY, FISH AND Near East Utica St. GROCEXRIES Office phone, Fillmore OI93 Residence, 405 East Utica St. cor, Phone, Fillmore 4970-R The D. 61 H. Lackawanna Anthracite Phone' Flllmore 5752 T. 6: E. DICKINSON 8: CO. flncorporatedj JE WELERS Gifts for the Graduate - - - Class Pins and Rihgs 6 I 8-620 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Trade With Orient Adwrtiscrx The ORIENT, 1930 Psychology Prof.-I'm going to speak on liars today. How many have read the twenty-fifth chapter? QNearly every student raised his hand.j Pro.-Good. You're the very group I wish to speak to. There is no twenty- fifth chapter. Vital statistics-There are many Sunkist Oranges, a few Sunkist Peaches, but no Son-kissed lemons. Mr. Brownjohn--First, I'll take some sulfuric acid, and then some chloroform. Student fvve won't say whoj--That's a great idea. Ralph-Oh mother, there's a green bird in the garden. Mother-What is it, dear? Ralph-O-I think it's a canary that's not quite ripe. Helen R.-Do you need any shoes? Bernice-No. Helen-Neither do I. Let's go in this store and rest while they try some on us. Phone, Fillmore 44l7 PRINTING C. LINDEMANN 'G FOR MEATS l20 E. EAGLE STREET I343 FILLMORE AVENUE SELECT YOUR - R A D I O - From These Leaders BUSI-I 6: LANE 1 ATWATER KENT - MAJESTIC BOSCH - ZENITH - PHILCO Expert Radio Service Satisfaction Guaranteed BISON RADIO 6: SPECIALTY CO. 1466 FILLMORE AVENUE Open Evenings Fil. 7789 Fill. 2362 Easy Terms ONE OF BUFFALO'S LEADING RADIO DEALERS Trade With Orient Adivertisers Cleveland 4368 Bufflo, N. Y. Thr ORIENT, 1930 l-lall Baking Co. 2381 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 'Yi HALLPRYD Wedding Cakes French Fruit Wedding Cake at 31.00 per lb. Approximately: ,F 6 in. ............,,................ S 2.75 'F 7 in. .... , 4.00 :F 8 in. ........ .... 5 .75 9 in. ...... . .,,. 7.75 I0 in. .....,,. .... 9 .25 ll in. ,4..,,,, ,,..,,.. l 0.75 I2 in. ,,.., ........,.. . ., ,,,. II.75 I4 ln. .......,...................... l6.50 at For Upper Tiers only. 'ES' HALLPRYD Sheet Cakes The ideal cake to serve at large parties or gatherings where many portions must be served in 'the shortest possible time. White, Cold or Devil Cake, choice of color or Flavor of icing. Sheet is 23 inches long and I5 inches wide. May be cut or marked for any size pieces. When cut in- 60 pcs., squares are 2x3 in. 72 pcs., squares are ZXZM in. pcs., squares are 2x2 in. pcs., squares are Zxl M5 in. Price 52.50 Full Sheet U33 84 96 See Illustration No. I Also Specializing in Birthday Cakes fAslc Salesman for Catalogf Trade With Orient ,lfdfveriisers The ORIENT, 1930 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A Big Selection of Caps at All Tim Modern Fruit 6: Produce E. F. BECKER 8: CO. Market IVIen's Hats, Furnishings and Shoes MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE l373 F ILLMORE AVENUE Phone, Fillmore 0839 Buffalo, N. Y. l374 JEFFERSON AVENUE Cor. Glenwood Tracle on Jefferson Avenue Compliments of the Fillmore Utility Shop l4I5 FILLMORE AVE. RICI-I'S ICE CREAM USED EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS SCHOOL TI-IEO. STEEG 61 SON, INC. QESTABLISHED I 893 J Automobile Insurance at Reduced Ratesg Fire, Plate Glass and Casualty Insurance DIRECT AGENTS FOR STOCK COMPANIES ONLY FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS l048 GENESEE ST., corner FILLMORE AVE. Trade W'ilh Orient Adfzfertise 5 The ORIENT, 1930 .Ierge Motor Company Compliments of Dr. Harold C. Santmire Allfl10l'iZCd FORD Dealers Genesee Theatre Building l600 GENESEE STREET I645-1651 'GENESEE STREET Phone, Fillmore 0083 Buffalo, N. Y. MEN'S WEAR FOR SPORT OR FOR DRESS SCHAEFER'S DEPARTMENT STORE I344-46 NORTH FILLMORE AVENUE Beauty Glows in Rycl-al Hose for Ladies 4 I sl coma ' IM THE CAPTAIN OF I ' O THIS sum! r ff c ND , Fi gg ,gg -A. I m u Z SALM Y K 1 3, jipi5T71 1wvmn 5y T 'bi ' l wu.m.ARo SAUTER E L, Q: F 2 T J ,. YOUOEDEQQEI XNOW come HEI2g Sail! I llll u--..... . WK? 5 iw I f' I f ' ix '11, Y Trade llfillz Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1930 The Athleleff Lament Can't study in the fall. Gotta play football 5 Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basketball 3 Canlt study in the Spring, Gotta play baseballg Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. Ollie-I Wish I Could revise the alphabet. Flo-Why, what would you do? Ollie-I'd put you and I closer together. Miss Wendling-Please tell me what it is when I say, I love, you love, he loves? Bob-lt's one of those triangular love affairs that somebody gets shot in. For those who , Ag want the finest . . ' pf A COPELAND ers:-:::a'L' i Q, , ,Qi it y lxzrnlcnnxrons n ,,ig,i .siits i,i, 31 z t A 1 susan l N zfnnn nzcrmc x Q 'Me 1,5 nmcrmc I mm lg ell nnnm 1037-41 G BUFFALO'S GENESEE n ' BEST EUUIPPED FILLMURE HE. RAUIO STORE Trade With Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1930 EAST HIGH SHOPPE Fifllm-we 8000 A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Candy -- Tobacco -- Magazines -- Ice Cream -- Soft Drinks 27 FOUGERON STREET Between E. High and Fillmore WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU KLEPF ER BROTHERS Incorporated Buick-Marquette Motor Cars I565 - i585 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. I:'aber's Grocery Stores I50-I 52 LANDON ST. Lou Schaefer's Sport Shoppe 64 DODGE ST. 405 EAST FERRY STREET Featuring li Summer Athletic Equipment Polo Shirts The Place to BUY Your Groceries 24-.hour racquet restringing serv WARREN-KAHSE, INC. JEWELERS AND STATIONERS F RATERNITIES --- SORORITIES -- CLUBS Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards I 048 UNIVERSITY AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Trade With Orient Ad-vertiser: ZQ 1 DoN'T WANT TO cam SAILING TODAY 5055! ' 1 IID RATHEK sooo BAL1. SEE A GAME ! QQ on C D -G 4 W fi g A 51 If El1111Hl1111111:1111111 Q 11lt'41111111111111m1m111llmll11111111111111111 ,nmmnnmff Y .I1,INUNucziwnuwmuunm X I Q 4 if Q! gr- E.,4,:': 1 THANKS 15055 ' on aov me, AND BABE rzum 11 X A 1, 1 W 111111111 5 M Nw f WZ1111 1 . f- A we ln 'X -QQ 2 fY'1l 5+ R v ' 'WW4 ,M 1 V Xl 1 A 1 r I y 111.111 1111111111111 Almllllll f4EiQ21 A f AM, 1' IMMWWWJI A, f f xx? 264 me'aS 4f I' f 1 Wmtmllimm IWC' Z 519251 f?f7vW! A jfdl 11's A 1-1oME121f Q'ff 4 --44: W1 1 f , U72 V iff 'ff I neue 1 T QOME 5 -..A.fs..4-1...--J HXIII E1 leer? rrf if iv , Wmml mmm! Um' 1 1111111 luulfww' WM f 3 W Igl Y V ' I M 71 XZ W x 1 W' W1 S '1 ifx 16, 1 f' 1 I f 11 fx fT f7'7w WA 'FQAA 1 fffxfff x51 ' W ffm 1 ,S M The ORIENT, 1930 SMlTH'S HARDWARE Jegemon '073 srovss AND RANGES ALBERT J. STRIKER it JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 1304 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. 1289 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of the VARSITY E CLUB Charlie's Pharmacy Charles B. Farber, P.H.G., Prop. 822 E. DELAVAN AVE., cor. Deerfield Phones, Fillmore 2944-9003-9643 COURTESY -- QUALITY -- SERVICE We Deliver Pay Your Gas, Electric and Telephone Bills Here It has been our pleasure to serve th Students of East High School since the opening of this beautiful school We wish to thank the students for their patronage Edward J. Rose SCHOOL OUTFITTERS OF ATHLETIC GOODS 5I E. GENESEE STREET Next to Electric Building CLEVELAND 2 5 5 I p BUFFALO, N. Y. Trade With Orient Advertiser: The ORIENT, 1930 Phone, Fillmore 685 9 JOHN CAPPELLER Up-to-Date lVlen's Wear I I99 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Telephone, Fillmore 49l6 Prompt and Courteous Service W. LEWANDOWSKI Dealer in JEWELRY AND WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing ISW Discount to students and parent IZIO GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of SYLVIA THEATRE and Sauer 6: Holzmann FUNERAL DIRECTORS BUFFALO, N. Y. PALACE THEATRE YE' CLASS 0f '5O TEN YEFIRS HENCE ge 14 xv 'I Gnome www ART STUDENT ff'-'MAE Pee sTon-u. X 1 l VflTl'l T ' B-LL RONANHNFLUCNFED 'W , GY SMITH BROS- , Xa! , T, coweov CARL A il' A 41 Q-wie-a .Q -,V '00 WQZQII' Bonsveflou BOB.l.. WRS? RALPH AT-KKNSON vv1TH BARNLJM 3 SC01'-YARD l ' AMBELLNN Trad 0 W'iih Orient Adfuertisfrs The ORIENT, 1930 Phone. Fillmore 39'3 Holton Band Instruments Leedy Drums Leonberger Phone, Washington 5l98 Electric Shop ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 651 EAST FERRY STREET Chas. A. Leonberger Buffalo, N. Y Baker's Music House SPEc1AL1sTs TO THE PROFFBSION 28 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. For Master Made Curtains and Draperies CONSULT THE MASTER at the Mastercraft Decorating Shoppe I775 NIAGARA STREET Phone, Delaware I430 Phone, Fillmore 7 088 Doreen Beauty Shoppe I494 FILLIVIORE, at FERRY Bu ffalo, New York We specialize in wind blown hobs, per- manent waves and finger waving PASS YOUR NEXT EXAMINATION BY USING SlVIITH'S REGENTS' REVIEW BOOKS PUBLISHED IN 50 SUBJECTS WALKER BUILDING 37 FRANKLIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. BUILDERS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL AND STREETS AND HIGHWAYS HARRISON ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION CORP. Buffalo, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Davenport, Ia. Trade With Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1930 Miss Kenny-Don, give the principal parts of possum Don-Head, tail, legs, and body. Mr. Raszeja-Have you good musical instruments? Dealer-Yes, our's are the best in town, can't be beat Mr. Raszeja-Very sorry, indeed. I wanted a drum Good day We editors may dig and toil Till our fingers are sore, But some poor fish will say- I've heard that one before. Mr. Kless-I want you to sit down in front. Roy Powell-I can't. I ain't built that way? She-Are you from the far north? Bob L.-why? She-You dance as if you had snow shoes on. Absent-minded professor-jones, when was the treaty of Jones-I'm absent today, professor. Prof.-Oh, pardon meg Miss Smithe, answer the question Carl Kieffer-Oh, I see my friend gave you a black eye Carl R.-Why you never even saw the person that gave me this black eye C. K.-Well, he's my friend, anyhow. Lady-Little boy, are you good. Matty-Yes'm. Lady-Parents living? Matty-Yes'm. Lady-Go to Sunday School? Matty-Yes'm. Lady--Love your teachers? Matty-Yes'm. Lady-Then I think I can trust you. Run with this penny to the store and get me a roll, and remember, God sees you. Janet-Since he took her to the show, she thinks there s nothing like him Ruth-Just wait till he takes her to the zoo. Mr. Orr-What is the most common impediment in the speech of the American people ? W. Sauter-Chewing gum. Trade With Orient Advertisers Tl ORILNT 1930 With great pleasure we offer our congratulations to the graduates of the class of I93O : : : The staff ol: the Orient and The News were of real assist- ance to us in producing these publications and we wish to thanlc them : : : : : RAUCI-I 6- STOECKL PRINTING CO IO7 EAST EAGLE STREET, Near Oak Cleveland 6993 - Phones - Cleveland 6994 '5?n 5.5- Branch -- HAMMOND PRESS Washington, at Chippewa -- Cleveland 4946 TdWl0 4d Tie ORIENT 1930 Portraxts Groups WHITE STUDIO 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Official Photographer to the l930 Orient FORD SALES AND SERVICE MELDRUM MOTOR CORP. 363 EAST FERRY STREET OUR NEW HOME DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Trade With Orient Adfuert ser: The ORIENT, zgso SONG HITS OF THE DAY Blue, Turning Grey Over You -E. H. S. student body. Puttin' on the Ritz -Agnes Auerbach. Ki On a Bicycle Built for Two -Charlotte Nagle. Picking Petals off o' Daisies -Louise Strickland. A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way -Art Taylor. I'm a Dreamer -Ralph Atkinson. Painting the Clouds With Sunshine -VVillard Sauter. What Wouldn't I Do for that Man ? -Ruth Doebert. H H I Wanna Go Where You Go -? 3 Florence Delamater I'm Following Youn- Doris Guthrie The Prisoner's Song -lVIr. Kless. HYou're the Cream in My Coffee -Vivian Frank. I've Got My Eye on You -Mrs. Wilber. My Fate Is in Your Hands --Mr. Kennedy. The Stein Song -Masculine members of Faculty. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery The Boys of Roorn KRAMER-FLORIST TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY To Congratulate the Girls of is-3 Room 200 upon winning the Honor Banner Contest and to ex- l29l JEFFERSON AVE. tend to them a hearty Bon Voy- john L. Kramer Buffalo, N. Y. age Elster's Fruit Market QUALITY TALKS READ THE We Deliver FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY Phone, Fillmore 7720 I 375 JEFFERSON AVE. Trade With Orient Advertiser: Q , Z.aJ.AlItUg1'EIph5 I 0 :- , ,. f .. 52 73 A fi 'X nj J M 1 Q If N 3 W iyi,gW,,Mlg 'J , . f I . 3' IR. ev -X' se - w , df , X L mango Maw A716 1 ' ,. cfm, fffJf 7- fh'Lx A ofc1 e Qk iff'6 QV'-711 Wi. Lffzlfi L',,f,,L,f'q 3.2. 7552 QW5Ei,f QSM! 3: W 1 A N A A -,s 4 A.. A A A A A A A A A ,A ls. y!fv:V'1'91 4 1 , , ' - SE - ' Ei -2. ff, i , ? -S. TK W GRA? 111 ' 5 , ' ' f R .V 3 WATER- 5 5 Nl-..X-W' WZ CJ 'D ! r, 1 -A X GERMAN creme. mem- ,X :. - F I HOUSE , 1 J Q Q L ,ff 'X 7-.xx 4 I I , W ' 'rmvs 'v Nl X iw-'H -49' ,4 W T , E-J 1 49 K ' wa wa j?5 ,,,A a Q-f swf' , ! - 'Q' pl! . N ' 'g1 Illl'Y',W' . 0, , fm whiff f ff 1 x 'W' iff? - y V my ...9IZ1fZ'7 N 31 , rf DRAG V ,J A C VV I X xl A 4 'f-f L 1'1'- ---D i . P1.ur-45 5, .7 cmmese VJ, CX, X Aw ,fyyqs , ' XJ' V X -,ly ' JR 1 ein X wELc,oME ' .-.4 L -1 I . Q ' I E 1 J: F1 ?n?152mEBT5'?r1 b fu H f Ng 5 T, ,gf ' Q f iaaem , if PRIVATE. lf Lfxkyax 'ii RQ. GOLDFISH v 1 x - 5 ' only Q fx 1- A , 7' X wt Ui PAGODA DUCK X fig' 7, Nm WP I Q9 ' in - ig f X xx . 1,,, ,, t X, STILL Mona ,Af xxx J UN K ff '4- 1 a I v 'U i v V? 'Y 'VY'Y'VV 'V -A 5 4- -- 4 4 4 vw N A ik- A 4 A- If 4 4 A k X AK- , 4' Z I 4' C!! f I . - f Nil V x 9 fy l ,, - ,E 1761, N 'X A STQQL pg 3451: 'Vj 0 vi, 'QD-1-A.ma in Q.: Q: . ..xx N WA A q. , ' TO be 1 72:25-.Q ' 4' llif' , J gitig ., , W ' s f Hb- f Aww 8' rJY!1W ' W. i :JUNK 1 I - fn .. 11,1 ., 0 1. .' 4b., fM ,iwflflllw A 1 AM, F'5HEp MfN igmlwyllim' ADPOLE WHALE WWALE WHXLE ' em - ,f HEDUS E -' j - 6 ,5 TCKYO income -EM A YOKOHAMA 1 A To THE- I 1 X X omam . FW' S onor ' YAMMA GARDENS 4 n I V, 4 ' LEEJJ' em . .. L 3 Q 1 34 , 69, f MO JUNK HEEFLIES KAY no CASES or 'C SALADA TESA - I SAUIER:-' -Hv J wr-nf' 'H v v 9 -0 0 v v wr' 9 if v v ul u Q