East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1931 volume:
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A' Y ' A I ' '55 .Lia A '11- if .. Us-1, . -pd.. L 'Z gk ' i-171: . 1. fv i l 1 FOREWORD THE school whose activities are here recorded is a thoroughly modern one. l-ler equipment and activities, her methods of teaching and learning, and her enlightened spirit are completely in sympathy with this age. ln recognition of this, the art editors have abandoned the Oriental theme of previous year-books and have chosen to give expression to the real spirit of our school through illustrations in the modern manner. It is our wish that this volume will be representative ol: East I-ligh School. Whether we have achieved our aim, we leave our readers to iudge For themselves. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISINQ6 DEDICATION lffil TO East High School, our beloved Alma Mater, whose careful guidance has fitted us lor living in this modern world, we, the graduating class ol: nineteen hundred thirty-one, the Fourth in the annals of the school but the First to owe no allegiance to any other high school, affectionately dedicate our year book. EAST HIGH SCHOOL s 4, D ' ,,..,, , 1 .. ' , .,..f,,, ,,:i, ,V., A .,.. ,.., ,. . ...V -F' - ' V --'- ' '.-.-l.---' f V,IWl'?f, ,, - A -' ,Z my Q A. ,. 2 , , , . .,.. EX OQIENTE LUX El' SAPIENTIA., ' 'VU ,:,. TW 9 I 'uv IK . .. ABnwhl'..'. u...u.' .. K U ..f.' X ' 4. JJ: .-. S., K. f-'PE ..A -4' w:.: '. ' , ' . . ' -nv -' '5 l 1 .fm - 4. ,-: V .E-,I .5r-2'.2':- 'I' n meta! an ' r X 1 M 531. L, . 464.11 . A :K- , ww. ,. 'L 'T' w n P . r- ' fl' X ,U 'A' mf , .U , ,rm If Q 0 rf I. fm Y i Y .- 1? 4' N -'ol' ,W Q, fI n,,..., . 4 -rl-liz. i 5l4L'l1-SQ N . . MIQQ'-'Q A 1512 ik gg-6 Qllyfr--'f,,Ze-,.',,jf5,1,.a4- 1 1 leg. 1 W .4 M hi I 1 51 J., ,J I I U U -r.,.lI,- fir M- f Y . QT? rf vi ' Sl ' ' ,sig 'S 1-1 4.51 v -5. n ,, .. , . 4 - f .. ..-. ,-., , -L -P f 5' . . 31QVl 1s3-S'ffa,fgjw5 A ' ' , u f -.52 4- N, 1 - 'Y .1- . T ' N LJ ' 5 4' 'Lrg' i',.g I, ' Fuj.1I1,5 ' 'lqflg-xii , ' ' 5 f..-47 I ' j,.r --,-.f.,.5'1 ' , -131 S5 we -4- ew QQ- if 'ip 1 i- Z ' - 1'J-lv.. -O 1'+4..I.' ,, 1 1 , ' . -.s 4 wr . Q, A Qs:--mg' ' -, Jani. Ai,-1 1: 4- f . .P .51 fi-' - CHARLES J. COSTELLO, Principal AFTER tour years oi pleasant associations, Mr. Charles A. Kennedy is leaving East l-ligh School to take up his worlc as principal of the new Grover Cleveland High School. It is with sorrow for our loss as well as joy for his good fortune that we record his departure from our school. Mr. Kennedy has ever been our good Friend and sympathetic adviser, and 'we sincerely wish him the best of luclc in his new position. CHARLES A. KENNEDY mx N X m 'Q' , A, kj, sf- fl 2 THE FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Miss Beyer, Mrs. Brown, Miss Bennett, Miss V. Lane, Miss Hines, Miss Townsend, Mrs. Wilber, Miss Corell. Miss Howse. SECOND ROW: Miss Doyle, Mrs. W'oodward, Miss Wendlinsr, Miss Halloran, Miss Fagan, Miss Rosinska, Miss Grossman, Miss Federman, Miss Kenny. THIRD ROW: Miss E. McCarthy, Miss Leahy, Miss C. Lane, Miss Kubiak, Miss Scanlon, Miss Dearing, Miss Suess, Mrs. Sommer. FOURTH ROW: Miss Killeen, Miss Hughes, Miss Schumaker, Miss Buerizer, Miss Schroeder, Miss Riester, Miss Goehler. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Jerge, Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Pins, Mr. Kless, Mr. Raszeja. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Schurr. THE FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Johnson, Miss M. McCk11-thy, Miss Sugarman, Miss Podmele, Miss McGee, Mr. Costello, Miss Sherman, Miss Kenny, Miss Curtiss. SECOND ROW: Miss Schwenger, Miss Myers. Miss Beaton, Miss Miller, Miss Meach, Mrs. McKeon, Miss Jones, Miss Pitt, Miss Fulton. Miss V. Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Feucht, Mr. Paul, Mr. Heimerle, Mr. Fisher, Miss Flaherty, Miss Keiran, Mrs. Fraser, Miss Rands, Miss Berg, Miss Wilkes. FOURTH ROW: Miss Sheldon, Miss Lynch. Mr. Hatfield, Miss Marek, Miss Hill. Miss Venherm, Miss N. Shaefer, Miss Walsh, Miss Sloan. FIFTVH ROW: Miss Hartman, Miss Porter, Miss Cowan, Mr. Byrens, Mr. Brownjohn, Miss M. I. BPOWH. Miss Valentine, Miss M. A. Brown. -Nv OIIIEN 1 9 3 East High School Faculty PI'II1t'lf7!l! .,,, ............,,,,. . A ssislzmt Primriprzl ,,,,A Ofre Sm'rrrf11ry...., ...AA,. Mr. Cosfzflllfs Sl'L'l'CllIl'j' .... Mailnvrrzzfirs SARA C. VVALSH, head MARX' MARX' LUCY NORA HAROII JULIA MARX' ALICE AGNES BROWN ISABELLE BROWN C. BURG F. CREAI-IAN D S. FISHER A. HILL KENNY A. LYNCH MARGARET M. MCGEE 'THERESA L. PODMELE NORMA R. SCHAEFER LILLIAN D. SUGARMAN Hom1'NEmn0mifs AGNES E. MCCARTIIY, head JULIA M. FLAHERTY ELSIE LENORE FULTON ELIZABETH H. MEACH ...NCHARLES J. COSTELLO ,.,,....CHARI.ES A. KENNEDY .............,..,..,.1IARY MARCK ,,......EVEI,YN M. NIYERS Sofia! Sriwzrc RUTII E. PIIT, head CHERYL L. COWEN JEAN L. FRASER va,-., yjpaxufg CILADYS D. JONE KATHRYN H. K.AlN MARY M. MCCARTIIY MARION F. MCKEON MARION L. RANns HEI,EN K. SLOAN HELEN VALENTINE Seirnfe NORMAN C. PAUL, head CHARLOTTE P. BIZATON GORDON BROWNJOIIN CONSTANCE E. CURTISS IvA E. MILLER VIOLA E. SCHAEFER EIJNA I. VENHERM LENA JANE WVILKES, cafeteria Music ANTHONY RASZEJA, head HENRIFTTE F. GROSQMAN MARJORIE M. LFOVVNSEND 'TERESA C. HARTMAN OWEN F. HIX'l'FlEI.D HERBER1' B. HEIMERI.E MARY E. KEIRAN ELLEN L. PORTER ADELE E. RIESTER LILLIE S. SEEL ALICE E. SHERMAN page Ilzirtren OIIIENT 19 3 M0df'f7l Languagf ALICE F. CORELI., head ALICE F. BENNETT VVINIFREO F. BEYER LAURA HELEN BUERGER ESTHER B. YIINES MARY LOUISE MAXWELL MILDRED E. MURIENBERC JEANE'li'I'l2 H. SUESS Classical XYXCTOR J. KI.ESS, head KA'FHARlNE DOYLE MARGARET KENNY' OLIVE F. SCIIUMACIIER ZOE VVEBBER English ' page fourteen BHRTHA S. VVILBER, head SOPIIIA F. BROWN MARX' E. DEARING MAY M. HALI.0KAN, librarian JOSEPHINE P. HOWSE A ANNA K. HUGHES CELINA M. KlI.I.EEN IRENE L. KUBIAK NANETTE LANCASTER CATIIARINE L. LANE VERA LANE, assistant librarian FRANCES LEAHY A ELLEN M. MCCARTIIY AGNES SCANLON J. LELAND SCIIURR AUGUSTA W. SOMMER MARIE A. WENDLING MARJORIE C. WOOnwARn Commercial BESSIE FEDERMAN MARIE E. SIIROEOER Physical Edumlian HENRY JERGE, head DANFORD BYRENS HARRY FEUCI-IT MINNA L. JOHNSON RAYMOND PING BERTHA C. SCHWENGER OCTAVIA SIIELDON Hr! FANNY FAGAN, head IIILDA GOEHLER IRENE H. ROSINSRA GEORGE TIIOMAS Enginfcr GEORGE A. COOPER Nurse MAE GLAIR Custodian OTTO KELLER I-, Q1 WI v-r i' if 1.- , . Q-2.1 '4 .Q B 4 KE -1' OIQIEN 1 9 3 Class History .fs giwzz by Ihr llistorirui, 111111125 Barrett, on Class Day. lt befell in the later days of '27 that Sir Charles Costello who had so ably served in the court of Technical for many years was made chief counsellor in a mighty and newly built castle which was to be called East. The retinue gathered together under Sir Charles was greeted on the appointed September morning by one of the largest groups of pages or frosh, as they were dubbed by the wise fools, that ever scrambled through the frontal portico. lvlany of the newcomers had such apprehensions of their gaining admittance to the new edifice that one could have found many of them waiting impatiently at the drawbridge before the first streaks of dawn were perceptible in the Orient. But it was not long before the acquaintance of Sir Charles Kennedy, the composer of consternating communications, was made and the euphonious tinkle of Lady Halloran's bell and other mannerisms of the court became familiar to those who form the class of '3l. Clinging tenaciously to the belief of seven declensions of Latin nouns, distributing gray hairs to blue teachers and marvelling at the intricacies of the electric clocks were the only noteworthy deeds of this group of novices, who at the expiration of one year's teaching, had acquired a self-satisfied feeling of assurance so that they might safely assume the title of Sophomore. ln this wise so it came to pass that many of the class of '31 during their second year's 'prenticeship earned the title of squire, yea, and even knight, and so were allowed to enter into the athletic jousts. One group of these banded together and became known as The Defenders of the Pigskin. And after many fierce combats the knights from East, though their wounds pained them sorely, went with fighting hearts unto the field of battle against their ancient foe, Tech. That day of their meeting the battle waxed hot and long, but neither gained an advantage over the other. Besides those who combatted as to the movement of a leather spheroid, others displayed their skill on the meadows. It was the gallant knights from East who proved to be the champions by overcoming all their opponents and earning for them- selves much glory along with a silver loving cup. Nor were the ladies less active, for it was largely through their efforts that East was victorious in the debating contests and so won another tapestry to further adorn the walls of this castle. And others of this citadel learned to harp a merry lay, thus giving a greater joy to those seated in the Assembly Hall and to the many travelers who tarried at this court. 'Tis well to muse over these gentle pleasantries, but here creeps in the thought of the bitter contests with the Regents, those crafty warriors from across the state. But bravely did this class combat them with goodly effects. Then fell it so that in the third year, being well filled with proverbs and phil- osophy in the halls of study, they were allowed to occupy such seats in the Assembly Chamber as did not require that they depend on echoes to learn what was going jwagn six.'n'11 OIIIENT 1 9 3 forward. Not only this, but they were also allowed to choose a leader. The knight proving to be the fittest amongst them was Gerald Saltarelli, who had astounded many by his feats of oratory. The knights and ladies who have been at the court since the chief men of the realm laid their blessings upon this fortress will recall that during their third year in a contest to determine the Heetest of foot in this countryside, East was victor. In the field of Arts others of this class gained fame for themselves. Sir Stephen of this court composed such a worthy essay as to win the champion's prize. And Joseph, bard extraordinary, was heralded as one of the best minstrels in all the realmg wherefore his music was sent unto the dwellings of many. There came an appointed day on which only those who were Juniors were allowed to make merry. So in accordance with the custom a great feast was spread in the banquet hall, and with spoons fashioned from the heart, or mayhap it was the bark, of oak trees, they consumed ice cream and drank deeply from their Hagons of water. Once more came a conflict with the Regents, which gained for them nearly perfect success,-and so on to greater conquests as Seniors. Now it becomes that we should turn to this group in their final period of training. 'Twas their first deed to choose a leader, and no less a personage than Sir Franklin Schupp who had performed such deeds of prowess in the gridiron jousts was selected as spokesman. Anon they became interested in the combats and jousts so that it was gladly that the court received the tiding that the knights from East were heralded as The Puckster Champions. Followed then a mighty event which threatened to cause much grief throughout this great countryside-of such magnitude was it. It occurred that a strange knight without aid or leave of this court would have changed the name of this castle for evermore. Led by the class of '31, the attendants of this court so hotly opposed the deed that this knight has been silenced. Here is the end of the tale of the noble knights and ladies who were ever two times an hundred when they were together.' May these ever heed the teachings of East and fare themselves well on their many quests. JAMES BARRETT, Clrzxs Historian payf .f!'UB7ll't7l'7l IQIENT RENE C. ADLUNG His friendliness and afa- hility are hound lo mnquerf' F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Literary Society, '31, East High News, '29, '30, Orient Philatelic Society, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma Treasurer, '3l. RALPH ATKINSON He fwas Jtmliolzs - of ease. Band, '28, '29, Orchestra, '28, '29. HENRV E. AWRE .-I generous friendship no fold medzum knows. F. S. G. League, '31, JOSEPH F. BAGIENSKI Each man reap: on hir ofwn farm. F. S. G. League, '27. STEPHEN BAGIENSKI Merit must not he adfvrr- med. F. S. G. League, '27, '28, '31. page eighteen 93 CHARLES F. BANAS l.if1 s rare fwfll run. Track, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Varsity E, '31, Orient Philatelic So- ciety, Treasurer, '29, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '31. fx jf' U' 2 wi' . , 6113.0 et tv ' ' mc AMES R. BARRETT IIu.fting1x: 'I' e 1' i 5 h fhe hauh1e.f'. Senior Class Historian, '31, East High News, '30, Liter- ary Society, '31, Orient, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, Orient Players, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, '31. pg, to. K9 unqv NELSON L. G. Barra A youth efveryc-where liked for gladnesr and jollityf' F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, '31. FRANK A. BALJM EISTER 1'VIe11 of frfw fwortls are the best men. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, Varsity E, '31, Cross Country, '29, '30, Track, '29, '30, '3l. RIARION A. BECKER She preferred to he good, rather than to seem so. Honor Roll, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, F. S. G. League, '31. IQIENT 'I 9 3 NVILLIAM A. BECKER Bill is alfways drafwing In a truly artislif way. Hi-Y, '31 , Art Club Treasurer, '30, Vice-Presi- dent, '31, Orient Art Editor, '31, Hockey, '29, '30, '31, C r Club, fe . lf 1 RAL . 'ECKLEY ' Fair lay is one 0 the m the road t suc- eess. Baseball, '29, Captain, '30, Basketball, '29, Captain, '30, '31, Varsity E, '29, Treas- urer, '30, '31, Hi-Y, Presi- dent, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '29, '30, President, '31, Honor Roll, '30, '3l. JACK M. BEDELL 'Gaiely and laughter his vonstant fompanionsf' Band, izs, '29, '30, '31, Cross Country, '29, Track, '29, 'so. CHESTER R. BENSON He that runs it fwell runs tfwzee hzs race. F. S. G. League, '27, Band, '28, '29, Track, '30, '31, Cross Country, '30, Hi-Y, '31, CELIA BIELICKE Enriehing all fwith lofoing thought and deed. F. S. G. League, '30, Honor Roll, '30, '31. LEROY F. BLNGEL Beware of rashnessf' Band, '30, '31, Chess Club, '31 RICHARD L. BIRK He hath a serious look, but looks are often deeew- ing. Literary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, '30. LA MOYNE C. BLEICH Words, fwords, 4words! F. S. G. League, '29, Orient Salesman, '30, '31, Orient Advertising Staff, '31, East High News, '30, '31, Christ- mas Play, '30, School Play, '30, '31, Assembly Plays, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31. EDWARD W. BRAUNLICH '24 drop of ink may make n million think-or laugh. East High News, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Orient Players, '31, School Play, '31, Assembly Plays, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orient Story Contest Win- ner, '29. f ze-4 be Wa M ARY BREAM Her smile is sfweelened by her gra-vi1'y. page nineteen f OIQIENT , 93 JULIA G. BRICKA Gi-'oe me a brush or pencil, and I fwill disclose you fvzszons I cherish. Art Club Secretary, '29, '30, Art Club Treasurer, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Senior Color Com- mittee, '31, Assistant Art Editor, Orient, '31, HELEN B. BRODBECK Nolhing common mn seem 1-worthy of you. Senior Marshal, '31, Liter- ary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, German Vice-President, '31, Omicron Alpha, '31, Orient Salesman, '28, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, Orient Senior Editor, '31. JOSEPH F. BROTKA Rome fwas not built in a day. VERA EDYTHE BROWN She -with all the rharms of fwomanf' junior Marshal, '30, Orient Salesman, '28, Orient Play- ers, '28, '29, '30, School Play, '28, F. S. G. League, '28, '29. STEPHEN BRUNT I made a rompuft -with myself that in my person lit- erature should stand by itself, of itself, and for itself. Senior Class Prophet, '31, Junior Secretary, '30, Orient, '31, East High News, '30, First prize, Gorgas Essay Contest. page tfwenly ESTHER F. BRZYCKI Be to her fvirtues fuery kind, Be to her faults a litle blind. Volleyball, '28, '29, East High News, '31, Orient Philatelic Society, '31, HARRY j. BYLEBYL W'ise to resolfve and pa- tient to perform. GOLDIE E. CARREL To do is hetler than to talle of doing. Honor Roll, '29, '30, Omi- cron Alpha, '31. JEROME M. CHALMER Wisdom is better than ruhiesf' Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, VV1LL1AM L. CHALINIER He kept his rounsel and fwent his sway. Track, '28, '29, Glee Club, '30. OIIIENT 'I 93 MATTHEW F. CHODACZEK Every man to his ofwn talent. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Omega Chi Sigma, '31. HENRY A. CHUDZIK He follofws his ofwn fway and intrudes upon no one. Chess Club Vice-President, '30, Chess Club Sergeant-ab arms, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, 130, '31, swwgy .XV END GENEWEVE H. CICHOWICZ He that hath knofwledge. spareih his words. Honor Roll, '28, '29, Omi- cron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '3l. BIILES J. CLARK His head is full of tunes! Band, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, East High Colle- gians, F. S. G. League, '29, Christmas Play, '30. JOHN H. COOPER AI man of few fz,uor1ls. Chess Club, '30, '31. AMEL1A J. COPPOLA Mischief tfwinkles brightly in her eye. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '3l. DONALD J. DELANEY Let us eat and he merry, for lomorrofw 1-we .shall die. F. S. G. League, '27, '28, '29. JAMES DEVINE JI: merry as lhe day is long. EDWIN A. DOLATA Life is a jest. F. S. G. League, '29. FELICIA F. DORN True merit is like a rifver, The deeper zt runs, the less nozse zt makes. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '28, '29, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Ofhce As- sistant, '31, page twenty-one OIIIEN 1 9 3 JUNE M. DRYDEN There is a garrlen in her face, ' Where roses and fwhzte lilies grace. Debate, '30, Literary So- ciety, '31, Honor Roll, '30, Senior Class Secretary, '31, East High News, '30. Leorm A. DUFFY She spoke no more than just the thing she ought. F. S. G. League, '29, '30. ELEANOR D u MKE Not sujering, but faint heart, is 'worst of 4-woes. Christmas Play, '30, Honor Roll, '22, '30, '31, DONALD Dussrxo His is the golden mouth, his the gift of speech. Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity E, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Society, '30, Treas- urer, '31, Debate, '30, '31, Tennis Team, '28, '29, F. S. G. League, '28, Swimming Manager, '28, Band, '27, '28, '29, East High News, '29, '30, '31, Orient Circulation Manager, '31. H ARRIETT L. EASTERDAY Virtue is the highest fwis- dom. Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Swim- ming, '28, '29, '30, '31. page I-wenty-tru.-o MARY E. EMERSON I like to laugh, I like to sing, I like to do most anything. Omega Chi Sigma, '3l. EDWARD L. ERNST li 'WN Tho' modest, on his unem- lzarrassed hrofw, Nature had fbUflffL'll-ICiL'll- tleman'. Varsity E, '30, Sergeant- at-arms, '31, Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track, '31, Orient Players, '28, '31, Hi- Y, '27, '28, '29, 30, junior Marshal, '3 ' Senior Mar- shal, '31. MORTON H. ETKIN Silence is one of the lost arts. Football, '30, Track, '29, '30, '31, Cross Country, '29, Art Club. N? EREDITH W. FAUTH '24 player on the gridiron and on the stage. Football, '29, '30, Track, '29, '30, '31, Swimming, '29, Junior Vice-President, '30, Orient Players, '30, President, '31, School Play, '30, As- sembly Plays, '31, Varsity E, Stage Manager, '31. JOSEPH A. FDRTUNA Some are horn great. Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, Ger- man Vice-President, '30, Na- tional High School Orchestra, '30 N ,La f Q - X, ,, - OIQIEN 5 1 9 3 SUSAN M. FRANCZYK If is quality, not size, ihaz wants. Ehscoh, '29, '30, '31 , Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Basket- ball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '30, '31, Swimming, '28. RAYMOND J. FRANZ Thought is deeper than speech. M JEROBIE FREDINIAN The husiesl are the hap- piesi. Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Or- chestra, '30, '3l. FREDERICK G. FUNK Gravity and humor In perfeet proportion. Varsity E, '31, Track Mau- ager, '30, Glee Club. MATT A. GAJ Ewsxi The fworltl is too much -wirh us. Omega Chi Sigma. ALBERT GARFINKEL O, silenee is a -virtue, Thou unholy one. Varsity Eg Track, '28, 29' F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30 '31. y EDWARD GARFINKEL Laughter is fwilh me all day long. Varsity E, '28, '29, '30, '31, Cross Country Nlanager, '28, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Basketball, '29. BERNARD GARLINER Tomorrofw is time for sor- ro-w. Band, '30, '31, Orchestra, '30, '31, Swimming, '28. SARAH GERSHKOVITZ I like to study and not cry, I like to study-Huh? Not I. F. S. G. League, '30. CELIA GILBERG Good humor is airways a success. Senior Motto Committee, '31, F. S. G. Composition Contest, '30, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '28, '30, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31 g Orient Philatelic Society, '31, Orient Salesman, '31, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, Orient, '31, All High Science Club Secretary, '31. page t-wenty-three ORIENT- 1 9 3 EVELYN B. GLOSSER Gentle of speech, benefi- renl of mind. AR . GLY N I prefer silent 1LLlL'llL'l' to loquafious folly. Track, '29, Cro Country, '28, Varsity E, '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '31, Chess Club Presi- dent, '30. PH1LoMENA CJMEREK For if slle fwill, she A-willy You may tlepeml on il. JOSEPH S. GMINSKI Smile and ilzr :world smiles 'with you, llfeep and you fwrep alone. Glee Club, '31. SUNDEL J. GOODRICH '24 likable sort of fella-w. Freshman Declnmntion Con- test, '28, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31. page twenty-four lNiENNETH D. GREEN In sports lie doth r'xfel Hi-Y, '29, '30, '31, Varsity E, '28, '29, '30, '31, Football, '29, '30, Track, '28, '30, Captain, '29, F. S. G. League, '29, Orient, '30, Stage Hand, '29, '30, '31, Cross Country, '29, Stage Manager, '31. MARTHA G. GREEN 'Q-I lofving lzeart is the be- ginning of all k7l0fLUlZd-QE. F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '31, Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, Of- fice Assistant, '31. SAMUEL GRIECO A little frm to match tlle sorrofw Of each day's grofwing-and so, good morroq,v. JAMES R. GRIGGS f Gentle are the slumlzers o a Avzrtuous man. Band, '22, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, Glee Club, '31. VV1L1.1AM D. GROTKE Be merry, if you are fwise.' I OIQIENT 'I 9 3 CHARLOTTE M. GU ENER rr Play up, play up, and play the game. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, OH:nf'e Assistant, '31. BETTY A. GURNA To set the muse ahofvf' re- nofwn, To Io-ve the game aho-ve ihe przzef' Omega Chi Sigma, '31, F. S. G. League, '31, Baseball, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Tennis, '30, Honor Roll, '23, '29, '30, '31. NIARGUERITE E. HAENDIGES Give Io the fworlil lhe best you hafve and the hrs! fwill rome back lo you. Honor Roll, '31, Art Club, '30, '31, Sketvll Club, '3l. EDNA A. HARN'EY Sweet and sincere, she is Iolwd by all 1-who knofw her. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, 30, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Art Club, '30, '31, Sketch Club, '30, Orient Art Staff, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, '31, Baseball, '30, '31, Chairman Senior Color Committee, '3l. RICHARD E. HTNRWICK HH is long, life short. Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '30, '31, F. S. G. League Declamation Contest. EMERSON G. HENNEMAN The great end of life is not ,l-nofwledge but anion. Swimming, '27, Tennis, '30, Football, '29, '30, Var- sity E, F. S. G. League. ADELE M. H ERKO '24 fwilling fworleer, 'who does her part, Strong of eonfvirtions and true of heart. Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Omieron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31. ELENORA V. HILDEBRANIJ She's fwilling to do her share and more loo. Ehscoh, '29, Treasurer, '30, '31, Junior Council, '29, '30, Senior Council, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '29, Chairman, Senior Girls' Dress Commit- tee, '31, JOSEPH HoLTz l XI young man fwho hlushes IJ betler than one who lurns pale. Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, Varsity R Secretary, Hi-Y. MILDREIJ E. HUTCHINSON - A merry hear! doeth gootl lzke a medicine. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Omicron Alpha, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Swimming, Team, '28, '29, Honor Roll, '28, '29,'30, East High News, '29, News Editor, '31, Ori- ent, '31, Senior Assembly Committee, '3l. page tfweniy-jifve OIQIENT 1 9 3 RUTH M. ILLI Build on, and nmhe thy fl!!- llfs high and fair, Rising and rfarhing upfwnrd In the .tlei1'5. Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, East High News, '31, Activities Editor, Orient. '31, Baseball, '31, Orient Sales- man, '29, Senior Asst-mlnly Committee, '31. CHARLES IMHOF 'll .fourrr of znnlixfofvfrmi Iulcnt. Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31. u STELLA F. JACZNK There is nothing more Ieirzgly than kindr1e.v.r. Honor Roll, '28, '29. Enwvmo A. JASINSKI Modc.vly i5 hui Il fandlc lo merit. Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, F. S. G. League, '28, Glee Club, '31. STAN Luv J. JASKIEVVICZ The fmt' rrofwns lhc -work. Track, '28, '29, '30, '31, Cross Country, '29, '30, Var- sity E, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '31, Orient, '30. jvagr ffu'4'111y-six flu 1 H EN RY L. ,IAWORSKI In Illdfflflllllflfi' he fwas grmlf'r. Track Manager, '31, H IENRY DI. ,I ERG13 Ozzy .n'i1'zm' only fwill one genius fl. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha President, '29, Hockey, '29, '30, Cap- tain, '31, Golf Captain, '29, '30, Track, '30, '31, Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchesl a, '28, '29, '30, '31, X , ' 4 IQ! , 21' f N 1' ' FRE1J1zR1CK A. KIESSEL 1-ilrt ix indred not the bread hut the -wine of life. Orient Art Staff, '30, F. S. G. League, Senior Color Committee, '31. ABIELIA L. JONES Be good and do good and good will come of il. Clionians, '28, Schulierfs Garland Dance. RuTH JUDELSOHN Of songs .the is queen For .thc can szng most any- thzngf' Orient Salesman, '28, '29, Glee Club, '31, Mixed Quar- tet, '28, junior Day Pro- gram, '30, Christmas Play, '30, Senior Assembly. OIIIENT 'I 9 3 TILLIE IQAMINSKI W'here th e r e ' s a will there's Il -way. Basketball, '29, '30, Vol- leyball, '31, Tennis, '31, Hiking, '30, '31. lX1I.1xTILDA IQANTER Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all Ye larmfw on earth, and all ye need to know. Honor Roll, '28, IVA G. KEEPER In truth, sir, she is pretty and honest and gentle. Treasurer, Ehscoh, '30, Sec- retary, Ehscoh, '31, Delegate Homemaking Convention at N. Y., '29, Senior Girls' Dress Committee, '31. CHRISTIAN J. KELLER For science is, like Ivirtue, its ofwn exfeeding refwardf' A 'liwdq ANNA A. IQELLY Her very fI'0 LCll.V are fairer far Than smiles of other maill- ens are. Christmas Play, '30. NIARGARET E. ICELLY From the fro-wn of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. Chess Club, '31, Orient Players, '29, '30, '31, Christ- mas Play, '29, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, E. s. G. Imgm-, '29, '30, Orient, '31. RUTII M. ICETTERER The glory of life is to serfve, not to he .verfue1l. F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Orient Players, '31, ROBERT R. KING Ile was not a chip ofthe old block, But the old block itself. Band, '28, '29, Business Manager, East High News, '28, '29 ,'30, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Debate, '30. 5fkg6fQ!L if X The bounderl ' f .JI pert lie 1 ore us Hockey, '29, Manager, '31, F. S. G. League, Art Club. M ARIoN B. KOLB They are nefuer alone that are accompanied with noble thought. Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, East High News, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '50, '31, French Declamation Contest, '30, Swimming Team, '29, page tfwenty-seven Ol2lENT 1 Q 3 BIARY T. ICONIECZKA All things come round to him fwho fwill hut wait. F. S. G. League, '29, '30. STANLEY J. ICONIECZNY Chiefly the mould of1nan's foriunf' zs in his ofwn hand. Omega Chi Sigma, '3l. DAN1LA M. KowAL Flew things arc impossible to diligenre and skill. Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Office Assistant, '30, Tennis, '30, F re n c h Declzunzltion Contest, '30. NIADELINE E. KRABI ER I'm a calm and plarid person and my trmprr sfldom rises. East High News, '30, '31, Orient, '31, Senior Assem- bly, '31. SALINA IQRAUTH Nona ham: ihrr hut lo lo-'UL' ther, Nona lenmc thee but to prune. Orient Editor, '31, Debate, '30 , Declamation Contest, '30, East High News, '29, '30, Society Editor, '30,'313 Christ- mas Play, '30, School Play, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, Literary Society, '30, Secre- tary, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Orient Players, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Senior Assembly, '31, F. S. G. Declamation Contest, '30. page twenty-eight LEON A. IQREGER The hand that follofws in- tellert can az'l1i1f'Ue. East High News, '28, '29, '30, Editor-in-chief, '31, Lit- erary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Orient, '29, News N. S. P. A. Delegate, Cleveland, '30. Dorus I. IQREINH EDER Those about her From hrr shall road the per- feat fways of honor. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Literary Society, 30, '31, East High News, 30, '31, Declamation Con- test, '29, '30, Debate, '30, '31, Orient, '31, Senior As- sembly Committee, '31, Class Valedictorian, '31. y v RAYMOND IQREMPHOLTZ Vifiory is a Ihing of lhf will. Track, '30, Cross Country, '30, Baseball Manager, '31. FLORENCE T. IQUCHARSKA Her delight is in making people happy. Captainbnll, '28, F. S. G. League, '30. EMILY E. M. IQUCZKOWSKA God gafve me the hills to climb, And the strength for climb- ing. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29. OIQIEN 1 9 3 LEON A. KUJAWA All good things come rounll to him 'who fwill but wait. Hockey, '31. SOPHIE KUNC What rare I -who makes the fworld weep If I can make it laugh? Omega Chi Sigma, '31 ' Basketball, '31. DOROTHY H. KUTTENDRIER Fair of fare, full of grace. Omega Chi Sigma, '30 Secretary, '31, F. S. G. League, '29g Orient Players, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30g Senior Ring Committee, '31. r GLORIA E. LAKE Friendliness is the gift of God. Chemistry Play, Orient Players, '31g Assembly Play, '3l. ELEANOR S. LANNEN .4tl1letie and artistic com- hined, flu up-to-date maiden of the 'very best kind. Swimming, '28, '29, Ten- nis, '29, '30, Captain, '31. VVANOA LEAPHART fl good :woman possesses a leingdom of friends. FREDERICK LEFF He's little, but he's -wise, He's a terror for his size. F. S. G. League, '30, ADA R. LEWIT A rheerful disposition and mufh ambition. Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31g F. S. G. League, '28, Honor Roll, '28, '29, Orches- tra, '28, '29. HELENE T. LICHTMAN In truth, sir, and she is pretty and .rfweet and gentle. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, East High News, '30, '31, Senior Assembly Committee, '31, Orient, '31. DORIS M. LICHTENTIIAI. Our thoughts and our con- duct are our owen. F. S. G. League, '29g Cap- tainball, '28, Volleyball, '28, page tfwenty-nine OIQIENT 1 9 3 FREDERICK LIDDON I am the master of my fate. Cross Country Manager, '30, Varsity E, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, Sergeant-at-arms, F. S. G. League, East High News, Orient, '31. l.htIARGARlET C. LINDEMAN Aim high and heliewe yourself capable of great things. Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, Swimming, '28, Christmas Play, '30, F. S. G. Declamation Contest, '30. HY'hIAN IJORB I5 ER My tongue -within my lips l rein, For who talks ninth must talk in -vain. Band, '29, '3o. FREDERICK G. LL'DE The 'virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. hi ELV1N R. L LS iciq To halve an appreriation of art, is to have imrnfasnr- able 4LUC'lllfh.', East High News, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, Orient, '31, Art Club, Glee Clulw. page thirty HENRX' A. LLISIAK Hr alone is great, vwho by a life heroic ronqners fate. F. S. G. League Treasurer, '29, Is.-xnEL1.E NIALAK Gentle of s,hiw'l1, henejif rent of mind. Ehscoh, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, Senior Girls' Dress Committee, '31, RUTH E. NI.xRcovrrz I saw the ilijferenl things you did, But always you yourself you hid. F. S. G. League, '30, Orient Players, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, Baseball, '30, Tennis, '30. ALAN XV. AIARFLFRT There is nothing in this fworld so great as a friend. ARTHUR I . MAL' ER Yea, rnusii' is the proph- ets' art. Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club. OIIIENT 1 9 3 of ALv1N A. MAY Noble deeds that are fon- fealed are most esteemed. Swimming, '30. LEONARD F. INIERCER Thr fworla' little lanofws of ils grea! mr11. Orchestra, '28, '29, F. S. G. League, '30, Cross Coun- try, '29, '30, Swimming, '30, '51, Track, '31, Hi-Y, '31, Varsity E, '31, ALE ERT KIERRICK Air and manner are more expresszfve lhan fwordsf' Baseball M a n a g e r, '29, Varsity E, '29, '30, '31, Lit- erary Society, '31. SOPHIA A. RIETSELAAR AI good deed is newer lost. F. S. G. League, '29, '30. EVELYN M EVER Serond fhoughis lhey say are best. FRANCES E. ixIIODL'SZEVVSKI Ile mn who lhinks Ile ran. Honor Roll, '29, '30, De- bate, '30, Omega Chi Sigma. CLARENCE A. RIILLER lVl1y :worry abou! tomor- rofw? Today is not ye! over. Baseball, '28, '29, Track, '30, Hi-Y, '31, JOHN' MILL ER Silenz'f' is Jeep as Eternity: Sprefh is slmllww ns Time. IVA LIOSHER The silent rounlenanre oflen speaks. HELEN G. RIOTYKA She mn make Iomorrofw rhrerful as tollayf' page thirty-one OIIIEH 1 9 3 MARGARET MUELLER Upright simplifizy is the derpest -wisdom. Honor Roll, '28, '29, Chess Club, '31, Christmas Play, '29, F. S. G. League, '30. LESTER C. N.4BINGER But this man hears ll stamp of another sort. Stamp Club Treasurer, '31. DORLJTHY NEIL xl small girl with Il big heart, Alfways ready to do hor part. Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Orient Players, '30, '31, As- sembly Plays, '30, Basketball, '30, Baseball, '31, Tennis, '30, Volleyball, '29, '30, Cap- tainball, '30. LL'c1LLE NEUBIANN Knofwlz'dgv l'fIIllI'.1' from learning fwcll rz'taim'd. Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, East High News, '30, '31, Debate, '30, Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, Orient Advertising Staff, '31, F1.oR1AN S. NOWAKOWSKI Musi1' is low in scarrh of a word. Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31. page Ihirly-tb-wo ROBERT H. OEHLER Ah, that this too solid yiesh fwould mt'lZ. ' Swimming, '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Orient Philatelic Society, '30, '31, Orient Sales- man, '28, F. S. G. League, '29, '3l. MATTHEW C. GKONIEWSKI Lif1' is not life' al all with- out delight. Cheerleader, '28, '29, '30, Tennis, '28, '29, '31, Varsity E, '28, '29, '30, '31, Ili-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31. CLARA EMILY ORTH nlrzstizzrt is untaught abil- ityn Volleyball, '29, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, Captainball, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, RICHARD V. PACHE I haw regretted my spffflz, but rzwwr my silenrcf' Band, '30, '31, Track, '29, S. G. League, '3U. awlgflt LOUISE F. PAEPKE Begmu', dull rare! F. S. G. League, '30, F. S. G. Declamation Contest, '30. OIIIENT 1 9 3 EAULY F. PANF11. nSh6',.f little but shelf 4wi.w. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '31, junior Day Program, '30. fw -1 U HARRY . PARKER fill fwisdomfv armor thir 1111111 could -wi1'ld. Orient Philatelic Society, President, '29, '30, '31, East High News, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Om - cron Alpha, '28, '31, Treas- urer, '29, '30, Swimming '29, '30, Orient Staff, '3I. Emru C. PARK1N Thr joy of youth and health hm' fym' di.rplay'd. Chess Club, Vice-President, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '31, East High News, '28, '30, '31, 'N 'ik' ll, X J . K , EVERIZTT H. P.fxL'LEY , Tony himself. 'L Freshman-Sophomore Dec- lamation, '28, Stamp Club, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, School Play, '31. SIGAIUND F. PELCZYNSKI Ile 7If'Qlr.'f deft'rs and 110-'ver dernandx, But, srniling, tahfs tht' fworld in his hands. East High News, Sports Editor, '30, '31, Orient Sports Editor, '31, Literary Society, S t- - Q '31' H'-Y' wifiifl' EI HIQTQL.,-, 330, 31, Football, '30, Baseball, '30. '31, F. S. G. League, '29, Senior Class Treasurer, '31, Honor Roll, '3i. CLARA A. PELZER '27 hind and grntlr hear! .she has. East High News, '28, F. S. G. League, '30, Baseball, '29, Honor Roll, '28. Crip HASKEI,L M. PENN rl fwell of I1-111' fwit is truth itself. Track, '30, '31, Chess Club, '31, Honor Roll, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, F. S. G. Dec- lamation Contest, '30, East High News, '31. EUGENE C. PFEIEEER P1'rfc'ct .simplirily is uu- consciously a11dafiou.f. Stamp Club, '30, '31, Lu c11.1.E PH ELPS By hzfr cherry smile all shall lenofw hw. Girl Reserves, '31. CJERALDINE PIEPER IVh1'nfzr is thy lmrning? Hath thy toil O'1'r books l'0ll.l'LllIIZtl the midnight oil? F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, F. S. G. Declamation Contest, '30. jmgr thirty-three ,f,,!nv Q9 an IIIENT 1 9 3 EUGENIA PODGORSKI For all that fair is, is by nature good. Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31 Q F. S. G. League, '29. ALAN S. PRITCHARI1 The actions of mrn are the but inlr'rpn'tfr.v of I ll 1' i r llzoughlxf' Orchestra, '29, '30, F. S. G. League, '29, Glee Club. I ,JJ V ROBERT QUIRK Tha best part of a 111au'.s treasure of Tllffilj' are Illc things lie has lrfl zmsaidf' F. S. G. League, '28, Hi- Y, '31, Senior Ring Com- mittee, '3l. FREDERICK RAISIER 1 Tho rrwanl of om' llllljl IK Ihr po-u'r'r to fulfil au- orhvrf' Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, ix'IARGUERITE RAPPSILIZIZR Ihr air, luv' manners, all fwho saw adrnzrmlf' F. S, G. League, '29, '30g Ehscoh, Vice-President, '30, President, '31, Honor Roll, '29, Senior Girls' Dress Committee, '31. pagf tllirly-four FREDERICK L. RASP Hllappy am I, from ran' I'm frn',' Il hy an'n'! fhry all ton- lenied likr mr? Glee Club, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31, NVLLLIAM A. R.-XSZEJA ll'ln'n tlflflllllfl frrmw, may wr slill lu' able To play ilu' shorfx. pull, and ln' comfortablzf' Golf, '30, Swimming, '30, '31, ELAIER F. RIEICHERT Half flu' joy of lifvifzg is hafving frifmly likr you. Hockey, '28, '29, Varsity Eg Ili-Y, '30, Secretary, '31, Band. ANN M.'xR1E RIZLXIDE llf'r art' prom! to fall you fl'l1'ml. F. S. G. I,t'1l1jllC','2X: Omega Chi Sigma, '30, Vice-Presi- clcnt, '5l. GEORGE J. Ricx For fwlml liflly you tio, do fwf'll. OIQIENT 1 9 3 ANNA A. RISMAN W'it is the salt of rootver- station. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30 31, F. S. G. League, '30, F. S. G. Declamatiou Con- test, '30. HAROLIJ R. Rlx Much stuffy is a 'ZAJl'tlf'iI1L'5J' to the flesh. Band, '29, '30, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31. ARTI'IL'R R. ROESCH By diligfnrc hr' fwvmls his fwzzy. M1LToN Rosmr l irIue is the highrsl -wis- dom. Honor Roll, '29, Band, '29, '30, '31. RIARTHA Rcsxowsxi pl frirnd may fwrll hw reclaonezl the 1llII5fl'fPil'C'? of nature. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, R.u'.xIoND RUTKOXVSKI Mort should hz' fwhat Ihry seem. Baseball, '28, Hockey, '28, '30, '31, Track, '29, '30, '31, Foothall, '29, '30, Varsity E, '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '31. ALFREDA RYDZYNSKA XI liltle fwhirllwiml does much more than a hig bag of fwindf' Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, '31, ALVIRA M. SADWATER Friendship is low' :without his swings. Omega Chi Sigma,'30,'31, Orient Players, '30, Basket- ball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '3I. GERALD C. SALTARELLI His company is an efver- Iastzng p11'asurL'. Freshman-Sophomore Dec! lamatiou, '28, Christmas Play, '28, School Play, '29, '30, Secretary-Treasurer Ori- ent Players, '31, Debate, '29, '30, '31, Junior Class Presi- dent, '30, Literary Society, '30, President, '31, Hi-Y, '31, Business Manager O rient, '31, F. S. G. League, '28,'30. HQXROLD S. SAN ES lI hat things I ran gifvr, those I Lwill, though gifts not fashioned hy a mortal hand. page thirty-ffm' IIIENT 'I 9 3 JAMES SANSCRAINTE lVin if you ran, losf if you musl, hut smzlf anyhofwf' Omega Chi Sigma,'31, Art Club, '28, '29, '30, F. S. G. Leaprue, '28. FLORENCE A. SAL'L ml s4wrft, ailradifvv kind of graft. Basketball, '28, Volleyball, '28. KENNETH A. SCHEIDT Ile knefw fwhnt is fwhal. Honor Roll, '27, Art Club President, Senior Color Com- mittee, '31, East High News, '28. RUTH M. SCHBIIDT She is n LUlll.YOIlll',, fwen Ihingf' F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30. BL' R'roN P. SCHAIITT Thcrz' hr of ihrnz ihn! halve left a nanu' behind. Honor Roll, '27, '28, payf thlriy-six . -I LU ELLA E. SCHNEIDER IIN fyfs as stars of Irwi- lighl fair. F. S. G. League, '31 , Honor Roll, '29, '30, Glee Club, '3l,k Junior Day Program, '30'f' Senior Assemblv, '31. SARAH SCHRUTT Your lorks fwrr'r likr Ihr' rn-vm. FRANKLIN J. SCHLTPP There is ll kind of lhnrartcr in thy lifo, That fo Ihr ohs4'rfvfr doih lhy history fully un- fold. Senior President, '31, Foot- ball, '27, '28, Captain, 29, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '30, President,'29, Varsity E, '28, '30, Vice- President, '29, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Vice-President, '31, Baseball, '29, AMEL1A F. SCOCCHER ls shv nn! mow' lhan painl- iny fan Express? Honor Roll, '29, Song Leader, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, junior Day Program, '31, Senior Assembly, '31. ,- Y i,4 'llNR.. Rox' H. Sl-IOEMAKER - I1f1.frvshly and vlzecrfnlly asked him ho-w a :nan should kill time. Chess Club, '31. QIIIENT 1 Q 3 LESTER M. SIELSKI I am no! in Ihr role of tommon man. Cross Cou jy, '29, '30. -flow? RUTH SIKES Sho -was good as sho 'was fair. Literary Society, '30, Vice- President, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, East High News, Calendar Editor, '30, Christ- mas Play, '30, Glee Club, '31, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Base- ball, '28, '29, '30, Senior Color Committee, '31, Ten- nis Team, '28, School Play, '31. ANNABELLE SILVERMAN 1Vc-wr quid, nffvrr sad fwas she. East High News, Orient Players, '31, Orient, '31, Honor Roll, '28. IRENE P. SKARUPINSKI Not wha! fwz' gifvr, but what fwc share- For the gift fwilhout the gi-vcr is hare. F. S. G. League, '29, '30. HATTIE M. Sxuucz Ono fwho does har ofwn lhinking and fwho asks fffw odds of any. Howfuzn T. SMITH Tho 1IlL1fl'5 as irzu' as steel. Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Varsity E, '28, '29, '30, Hi- Y, '28, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, Orient Salesman, '28, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, Senior Boys' Dress Commit- fee. HELEN I. Siuoxowsxa The mildfst manners, and lhc gentlrst heart. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '3l. fi f f 1 ' ,gig GLY,4,'.1,L. , Cs' ,A ,ABRAHAIXI SOHTNKI J hlilhzr heart maketh a rhrcrful COZl7lfL'IlH7IfL'. ' Cross Country, '28, Track, '28, F. S. G. League, '3l. HELEN FANN112 SOMMER Her ofvcrpolworing presence makes you feel It would not hr idolatry to lenerlf' Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, East High News, '30, '31, Tennis, '29, Literary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Orient Salesman, '28, Senior Assembly Committee, '31. ELEANOR SPARCINO Io her tongue is tho lafw of lezmlnessf' Basketball, '29, Baseball, '29, Swimming Team, '29. page thirty-sewn 1-1 F, ,' OIIIEFHT 'I 9 3 Q XJ , f C ,aw ' CLARENCE STAEEELL The gfrmllfxf Irulhx are the szmplesl, and sn are lhe great- est men. Glee Club, '31, F. S. G. League, '29. ETHEL STARKS Ihr fways are rways of pleasantness, and all her palhs are pe-arf. LORRAINE L. STEIMLE Many daughiers hafue done fuirtuously, but thou excellesl them all. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Swimming Team, '28, '29. VIRGINIA STELLRECHT She that fwas efvrr fair and never proud. Senior Vice-President, '31, Circulation Manager, Orient, '31, Literary Society, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '29, '30, Song Leader, '29, East High News, '28, Honor Roll, '30. NATHANLEL STOCKBIAN The Jiyhl of y0ll is good for sore eyes. Christmas Play, '30, Chess Team, '3l. payl' Ihirly-right BERNICE E. STONE IV o r ds, phrases, fn.vhion.t pass way, But Irufh and nature live through all. ALISERT' Al. STRIKER But he -whose inlzorzz aus commezzd nf gentle mul, unto human rare a friend. Hockey, '30, '31, Chairman Senior Ring Committee, '31, NATALIE T. SUEss The gentle mind by gentle deeds is kll0fLU7l. F. S. G. League, '30. RAYMOND J. SULZBACH So build -we up the being that fuse are. FELICIZ SWADOS IVe are amazed at her kno-wledya of all lhing.r. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30, Secretary, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, East High News, Feature Editor, '28, '29, As- sistant Editor, '30, 31, De- bate, '30, Baseball, '30, Chairman Senior Motto Com- mittee, '31, Literary Society, '30, '31, Orient, '31. OIQIENT 1 9 3 C1112s'r12R S. SZcZL'TKowsK1 There is great ability 111 kno:-wing ho-w lo 1'o11z'eal 0lII .V ahzlzlyf' CEQELIA L. SZELAZKIEVVICZ Lore Illl' lllll1.', low: 1I1L' long. Swimming, '29, Basketball, '30, Girl Reserves, '31, Orient, '31. Rose BIARY SZMANDA I halve no other 11111 ll 1wo1nan'.r reason. Omega Chi Sigma, '30. AL13x1xN1JR1A V. SZPAKUWSKA 'C-1 contented .spiril is the sweelnrss of E.X'i5ll'7lt'E.,' F. S. G. League, '28, '29g Chess Club, '30, '31, Christ- mas Play, '30. IQMILY T. SZL'M11.o No fZL'0711l'f0ll5 hriyhls shr g111111'd on daring -'wi11g.r, 1211! she was hind and l1'111' 111 thc lillle thingy. F. S. G. Declamation Con- test, '30. SOPHIA C. SZYMANSKI Her fways are fwayx of plea:- anlness, 141111 all hor paths are fPl'll1'l'.'l F. S. G. League. FRANKLIN A. 'POKER Mark the perfect 1111111 and uphold the upright. Football Manager, '30, Honor Roll, '28, '30, '31, Assistant Advertising Mana- ger, Orient, '31, Literary So- ciety, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31, Varsity E, '3l. W.NI.'I'ER I.. rI'OiVIIAK He fellow himself to Jing, And build the lofty rl1y1r1e. Band, '30, '31, Orcliestm, '31, Glee Club, Senior Male Quartet, '31, MYRA M. TYSON lVho does not fwmry one wirh idle talk. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Tennis, '29, Orient, '31. ALFRED VOGEL He is a good 111a11 and just. Swimming, '28, Basketball, '29, '30, '3l. page thirty-nine DIZIENT 'I 9 3 CARL N. VKJWINKEI. Look err ye leapff' Band, '29, '30, '31, Or- chestra, '30, '31, Cross Country Manager, '29, CARLTON C. WAGGoNuR lf'ariv1y's Io mc the spice of lzfcf' Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '30, '31, Literary So- ciety, '31, Orient, '31, -IEANN ETTI2 O. WARNHUFF Life, what art thou fwilh- out lows? Orient Players, '29, '30, 31, F. S. G. League, '30, Glee Club, '31, Captainball, '28, Volleyball, '28, Assembly Plays, '29, Christmas Play, '50 ,I Essir M. VVATSON The 1llllf1'l'.fl llIll7llll'l'5 and Ihr gentlrst lu'art. Art Club, '30, '31, Stamp Club, '31, Sketch Club, '31. ETHELYN VVEAST .Alh, imc!-flrrarncr, wiihiu those -walls, llfhal triumphs shall he youu? Senior Class Poet, '31, page forty TRLYMAN WESLING Ile is gentle, he is kind, .fl hrller friend you'd 7lL l.'IFl' find. Cross Country, '28, '29, '30, Track, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '30, '31, Varsity E, '29, '30, '31, Literary Sn- ciety, '31, Fast High News, '30. RIARY L. NVHITING Grace is in hfrsffps, lwafuelz in her eyes, In every yfxtrzrr dignity and lofu1'. Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Literary Society, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Tennis, '28, Omicron Alpha, '29, '30, '31, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30,'3l, Fast Iligh News, '30, '31, Senior Assembly Committee, '3l. HARRIE1' G. VVIIJMIER Strongest 1IIlIlLl5 are oflcn those of whom the noisy :world hears the least. Honor Roll, '29, '31, Omif cron Alpha, '30, '31, East High News, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '31, Orient Players, '31, Assembly Plays, '3I. EMILY IC. XV1l2RZnowsKA They also xfrfzw who only stand and -wait. Honor Roll, '28, '30, '31, F. S. G. League Contest. HAROLD E. VVLLLLRT He is nmm' lcxx at leisure lhan fwhfn ai l1'ism'4'. Orchestra, '28, '29, 30, '31, Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, '29. IIIENT STAN1sLAL's A. VVILLHOFF Fmt: ihinys arf irnjronihlc lo diligfnff' and Jkzllf' F. S. G. League, '30, Omi- cron Alpha, '30, '31. YV1L1.1.-'x.u F. VVINEG.-XR IVhrn hrltfr radios are madv. ll im'gnr fwill make them. Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31, Track. '28, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Radio Club Presi- dent, '30, School Play, '29, '30, President All High Science Association, Chair- man Senior Dress Committee, '31, H EL is N S. xVlJX l' Thou fwho think musl govern thaw thai foil. Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Ori- ent Players, '30, '31, H ENRY ZAB0 .-I 711117115 happinfss-lo do thzngx proper to man. Advertising Manager Ori- ent, '3l, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager East High News, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30, Glee Club, '31, Orient Salesman, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Art Club, '31, Sketch Club, '31. x .Q p J, . ,.,, . I x M 93 O LGA ZDARSKY Of fwhom to he flispraifrl llfen' no small 1rraiu'. Girl Reserves, '31. CAR . ' F. Zmrxr ERRXIAN 'C-ln adnzirahlc man, I must ronfcss, .rind you mnnoi hm! him when if tome: to chess. Literary Society, '30, '31, Senior Editor Orient, '31, Chess Team, '31, Chess Club, '31, East High News, '29, '30, '31. ANcEL1N12 Z1oLo life arc young and fun' are frifnds of lime. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30, Swimming Team, '29, '30, Chess Club, '31. ZYGMUND Z1oLo Ry the fwork nm' knows Ihr fbU07'klllllll. Omega Chi Sigma, F. S. G. League, '29, Cross Coun- try, '30. page forty-one Ci jg'-zzraffegi fwg ,, ' OIIIENT DOUGLAS LAIRD BIRNIE I than any song. 9, '30, Honor Roll, '29, '30g Sllt'l1lAP morn hrautifu Ornicron Alpha, '2 F. S. G. League, '27. FRANCIS H. HEINI Mingle a little folly fwith your 'LUl5!l0Il1.', ANTHONY A. JARONI 1t is tha silent, forfrful mm 'who art' behind U-very surccssful entcrprisrf' OLIVER KALKE lla fills his life with dends, not 'with inaftifvt' years. ' I 4- , 0 I, ,MI,M,,: NWN' BERNARD KISTOWSKI . Surrrs.v zs naught, z'nd1'afvor's all. fmgc forty-tfwo BERTHA KLEIN heart is better than all the heads in ff good the world. DORIS LEcocQ It is batter to attempt something and fail than to attzvnpt nothing and suu't'ed. HEBRERT C. IVIILLER Charartfr is highrr than intfll1fe't. JAM ES M. M L' LCAHY For a drfamrr lives forcwer, a toilvr dirs in a day. MAYNARD RAMSAY l tlan 1rvat1u'ss,' indent to Nothing is morn simp L' 1 .1 he szmplc zs to be grant. F. S. G. Leflglle, ,293 Swimming, '29. CORNELIA MARIE SCHIEDER Thr nohlwst mind tht' hest contezztlntnt has. Uflice Assistant, '3l. JOHN A. ZUFFA Thr stylz' is the man lIiIflJf'lf.U F. S. G. League, '28, '29, 93 IQIEN 'I 9 3 Deep Blue or Silver Grey One day and another day, As life goes swiftly byg Deep blue or silver grey Of rainclouds in the sky. Young hearts and swift feet Rush eagerly alongg VVork is sweet when the heart-beat ls murmuring youth's song. The sun's high and a glad cry Is echoing in our wake: Give us sun or give us rainy Lightls on the path we take. Une day and another day, Reaching on and on, , Deep blue or silver grey, After youth is gone? Each day the hard way VVill lighten with a song. Don't stray: the morning ray Will greet the way thatls long. The stars die and a blue sky Tells when the day appears- A new day and a new way To inspire us through the years. ETHELYN VVEAST, Class poet payf' forly- thrre Ol2IENT 1 Q 3 Class Prophecy This year the class prophecy has been thrown into the form of a dramatic sketch. Those taking part are STEPHEN BRUNT, a director, EVERETT PAULEY, an usher, and four friends of the director, played by RUTH SIKES, FELICE SWADOS, EDWARD BRAUNLICH, and IDONALD DUSSING. The time is 1950 and lNIr. Brunt who has met his four friends by chance at this date, offers to show them the preview of a new motion picture his htm has produced entitled, Nineteen Years After, in which they are all interested. The scene is a private projection 1'oom in which the movie is to be shown. flwllbllf'--1950. Srelze-A private projection roomj cameras, equipment, flllllls, elif., in conspicuous plafesj curtain rises and reveals eight chairs arrzmged in two rozvs of four each. An usher enters, playing flashlight on floor and is followed hy a group of four people who are talking in I1 murmur. fle shotvs them to chnirsg the stage lights gro-ws brighter. LISIIERZ There you are. You now find yourselves in the private projection room of the great motion picture producers, BANAS, BIRK, and BARRETT. MR. BRUNT, the director, will be down shortly to explain to you the preview of 'iNINETEEN YEARS AFTER.,, He is now arranging a few technical matters with his assistants, CHESTER BENSON and BERNARD GARLINER. DUSSING: Thank you, welll wait for him. CExit Usherj. VVell, Braunlich, I told you lirunt would entertain us at the studios. It's a long time since I have seen him. BRAVNLICH: Yes, almost twenty years. t'Noise.,,l VVho is this coming now? Enter BRUNT flle greets them rorzlizlllyl. BRENT: I had to spend some time looking for my cane . . . You see . . . I use this cane to signal my assistants . . . when to begin . . . when to stop. As soon as I am ready I knock lillustrrztes noiselesslyj and the drama begins . . . and when I wish it held up, stopped . . . I give two knocks. Then another knock to begin again and so on. R. SIKES: Oh, that's so clever! and I am so anxious to see 'ANineteen Years After. VVhat is it? F. SWADOS: Isn't it the history of our East High class from 1931 to 1950? BRENT: So it is. It's an elaborate four million dollar production. It would never have been possible if it hadn't been for the engineering genius of STANISLAUS VVILLHOF and HOWARD SMITH. They're my right hand men, you know. R. SIKES: Let's see the drama. Give the signal, Stephen. BRUNT: All right. fGives sharp hnorh.Aj There, you see, there's the intro- duction. ln a moment the chief characters, our old friends of '31 at East, will go on- Now you have them. Ah, there's EDVVARD ERNST. page forty-four ODIEN 1 Q 3 liRAL'NLlCH2 Stop! Give two knocks-l want to see Eddie Ernst. ffllr. Brant gives tivo knocks. The film at which they are supposed to he looking is lomferl over the nuzlience. The group is looking out pmztomimicaflyg the direrilor zlrzztes himself a chair, but is eonstantly jumping up to tap cane and explain action. Wlzerz the fliflll is stopped, all foe make comnzentsf when it is supposed to be going their attention is closely fozfusezf Io rear of IUl1fff07'fllllI and lhe director alone does fhe t7Xf7fIlf7lf77g.j YVhat is he doing with that spade? BRL'NT: Oh, he's an undertaker, practicing his trade, you know. F. SWADOS: I never thought Edward would undertake such ai business. Oh, there's EDWARD cTLYNN, also with a shovel. ls he an apprentice? BRENT: No, he operates a rival htm. Claims he digs deeper. Sometimes busi- ness grows slack and he has to take to ditch-digging. fllizirs knochj There are HENRY AYVRE and FRANCIS HE1.u. DUSSING: They don't seem very busy. Why do they stand there idle? BRENT! They're seasonal workers: cotton pickers in winter, professional snow shovelers in summer. They never work. The-re's RENE ADI.L'NG, an ambassador to France, and FRANKLIN Scnriri- who likes to live in Chicago because they take life easy there. fTrc'o knocl-s.j The man with the beetle-brow and flat-iron is none other than GERALD SAL- TARELLI, who became a tailor. He was worried by the industrial depression at the time he began his career, so that he naturally chose this trade because, as he said, the business was always pressing. The picture shows him ironing out a few little wrinkles in a difhcult matter. This next group constitutes the intellectual element of the old class. The first one DoR1s KREINHEDER, a lecturer for the S. P. C. A. When Doris learned that the poor giraffes in the zoo were suffering from sore throat, her tender heart was touched: but when she learned that people were calling the giraffes Just a garogolu she burst out in indignation. She is now favoring legislation for the immediate abolition of nasty throat troubles. DOROTHY KUTTENDRIER is writing a history of the social, political and economic events in Genesee street. LEoN KREGER crowned two decades of brilliant achievement by becoming supreme ofhce-boy for the Buffalo Times His associates are NIILDRED HUTCHINSON, JUNE DRYDEN,, MYRA TYSON, and HELEN YVOYT. We wish to congratulate you once again, girls. Thank you for coming up. fGives I-rzoclnj R. SIKES! Therels that internationally famous harmonica and zither club includ- ing JOSEPH FORTUNA, FLORIAN NOW'AKKlWSKI, -lERoxiE CHALMERS, HARoLD VVIL- LERT, and EIQGENIA PODGORSKI. Joseph, Florian, and Eugenia once played a brilliant zither concerto composed by KENNETH GREEN while he was on the field of battle, called Home, feet, Home. BRENT! HELEN BRODISECK and XTIRGINIA STELLRECHT teaching the RASZEJA- LIDDON theory of electro-magnetism at an annex of East High. page forly-jim' There's JOSEPH HOLTZ operating a mail plane. DUSSING: Joe Holtz? Where's the mail plane? I don't see aIIy mail plane. BRUNT: He just hopped off. CARL WAGGONER, a blacksmith, SALINA KRAUTH, an aesthetic dancerg RUTH JUDELSOHN, a falsetto in the Metropolitan operag ALFRED VOGEL, a chef in a De Gink's restaurant, and RUTH ILLI and GERALD BECKLEY doing a marathon dance. BRAUNLICH: Who's the man with the beard? I can't see his face. BRUNT: That's FREDDIE LEFF. He's a hermit. MARY EMERSON spurned him, you know. She liked LA MOYNE BLEICH better because of his oratorical abilities. There are JAMES MLILCAHY and HASKELL PENN, doctors of medicine-in alliance with Edward Ernst, I suppose. MAT OKONIEWSKI had reverses of fortune and became a radio announcer. GooDRIcH, RAINTSAY and SIELSKI street car con- ductors- all aboard,-move to the rear of the car, please -. There's ALVIRA SADWATER. F. SWADOS: Oh, yes, stop the drama, Mr. Brunt. fTu'o knockxj. You know, Miss Sadwater is now known as Mademoiselle Perotti. She I'LIllS a famous beauty parlor which specializes in the GARFINKEL permanent wave. DUssING: I see BILL VVINEGAR in the shady background hypnotizing DONALD LUND to wrestle and throw RAY RUTKOWSKI. There's lNIEREDITH FAUTH, too, a famous actor who has succeeded Lon Chaney. BRUNT: And EMERSON HENNEMAN successor to Louis VVolheim. Somebody told ROBERT KING he had bulldog pugnacity so he became a barker in a circus. BRAUNLICH: WVasn't that the RICK, RIX, NIERRICK and QUIRK circus- in which ALLAN PRITCHARII also worked, as a skeleton, and FRANK HAUMEISTER as a midget ? fKnor',l'.j BRUNT: Exactly. The1'e's ETHELYN VVEAST, a seamstress and hemstitcher who writes epic poetry after the Homeric manner in her spare moments. And CHARLOTTE CiUENER, a transatlantic flyer who Hies an airship designed by JEROME FRIEIJLXIAN. There's HENRY JERGE, a plumber. R. SIKES: VVhere's Henry Jerge? Don't tell me he's Hown off tool BRLJNT: No, he hasn't flown. He's gone back to the store for some tools he forgot. There is a group of sailors, ALIzERTsoN, BECKER, BAGIENSKI and BIRNIE. F. SVVADOSZ I see HARRIET VVIDIIIER and lxlATALlE SUESS became nurses -they were such sympathetic souls. BRENT: Oh, yes, it's a long story. fT1c'o k7lOCl'S.j IJUSSINGI I know how it happened. It seems HENRY ZABO was the mayor of Hickville while CARL ZlMMER1XIAN and JOHN lVIlLLER had established a military dictatorship over the village of Smalltown. On one portentious day the president of Kenmore, MII.ES CLARK, was assassinated by LEROY BINGEL who was under the protection of Zabo and the brave citizens of Hickville. Subsequently a great war ensued and all the kind-hearted girls were drafted for nursing. page forly-xix OIIIENT 'I 9 3 R. SIKES: Those were terrible times. I remember that two soldiers named PELCZYNSKI and CERIECO had their chests shot right off. Ever after they had trouble breathing. BRAUNLICH: If it wer-en't for the skillful diplomacy oi TRL'1X'IAN WESLLNG and FRANKLIN TOBER, Smalltown would have been wiped off the map. BRUNT: Let's go on. fKnock.j You ought to see what happened to some of the others. AIESSEL became a jazz singer. REICPIERT opened a tea shop. RASP became a file salesman. COOPER became a barrel and Cask manufacturer. PARKER sold foun- tain pens. BRAUNLICH: VVhatever became of MARY WHITLNG and HELEN SOMIXIIER, those old friends? BRUNT: They bought themselves an Austin which was their undoing. You see, they parked on the corner one day, and soon were suffocated by the letters people slipped into the open window. R. SIKES: VVho is this melancholy creature? Isn't it RICHARD HARWICK? BRUNT: Harwick is so downcast because he invested in a washing machine and now finds that he can't use it. ALL: VVhy can't he use it? BRENT: He says that everytime he gets into it, the paddles knock him down. DUSSING: Poor Richard! Poor Richard! BRUNT: LUICK is a piano tuner. ANN REMDE and FELICIA DORN are comic strip artists. CiROTKE and WALTER ITOBIIAK, after nineteen years of struggle estab- lished newspaper routes. GLORIA LAKE became a screen siren. AMELIA COPPOLA, LUCILLE lWELMAN, BERNICE NIABBET and RIARG IQELLY embarked on mathematical careers. There they are solving an intricate problem in subtraction. BRALNLLCH: Hereis the grand finale! F. Swanosz That's not a finale. BRENT: Friends, you see there the great unmentioned army in an important mob SCCIIC. They are marching to storm the city of success and happiness. R. SIKES: How bravely they look fo1'ward! How glorious the march! fOr- chestra begins playing a march softly. Pantomime. Orchestra stops.J F. SWADOS: Look, they're fighting! They're storming the city! fGroup panfonzinzes again. The orvlzestra plays a spirited nunzber, gaining in 'volume totcarzl the z'limax.Al TOGETHER: Hurrah! The city's taken! They've won! They've won! KCURTAINH page forty-scfven Ol2lENT 1 9,37 JUNIOR OFFICERS Lff! to right, fmt rofw: Virginia Baitz, Ronald Reid, Theresa Ott. Sammi rofw: Harold Britz, Eleanor Higgins, Howard Schwartz. Juniors As the class of 1932 looks back over its junior year, it may well be proud of its accomplishments. Twenty-one juniors were on the honor roll for the entire first term. Two members of this class, Adele Boehmke and Carro Cummings, have each headed the honor roll several times or been among the first three. The president of the honor society, Ronald Reid, is also a junior. A great many of Eastls athletes, this year, were from the Class of '32, Arthur Rothenbiller and Leo Egan played golf. On the cross-country team were found Robert Berkowitz, and the city champion, Bernard Oldfield. The football team included Leon liurek, Howard Swartz, and Harold Britz. Richard Amborski played basketball. On the championship hockey team are found lV1aurice Tannenbaum, Ronald Reid, and the most valuable man, Francis Vvroblewski. All members of the swimming team who received major letters were juniors. They are lwerrill Hickey most valuable man, Carroll Halloran, Gilbert Pitzl, Revelon NVimmer, Arthur liudniewski and Pfric Germann. judging from the number on the East lliglz News staff, the Juniors must be good journalists. lllarion Baglyos, Adele Boehmke, Carro Cummings, lklarion Klingensmith, Fleanor Higgins, Anna Pitterman, Robert Berkowitz, better-known as joe Smalkins, Joseph Eskowich, Kathleen Dray, James Partica, Goodwin Rosen, Atwood Powers and lllarvin Ciarhnkel, now editor-in-chief, served the entire year. pagr forty-fight OIIIENT 1 9 3 Special honor came to one of these journalists, Adele Boehmke, who was elected president of the VVestern New York lnterscholastic Press Association for the spring convention. As debaters the juniors stand supreme. The class of '32 furnished most of the debaters. Adele Boehmke was a captain in both debates. Ronald Reid spoke in both debates, while Carro Cummings, Anna Pitterman and Joseph Eskowich each spoke in one debate. Four of the six girls in the Junior-Senior Girls' Declamation Contest were juniors. They were Adele Boehmke, Maxine Engelbert, Eleanor Higgins and Eleanor Rindlleisch. Eleanor Rindlleisch not only won the prize at East, but also succeeded in winning the city championship. Several juniors took part in the school play, She Stoojns to Conquer. Edith Horowitz and Virginia Wilsoii played the part of Mrs. Hardcastle. Theresa Ott, on one night, played the part of the leading lady, Kate Hardcastle. The part of Miss Hardcastle's friend, Constance Neville, was played one night by Dorothy Hastings. During the year, many juniors have participated in the assembly plays. On May 15, the juniors gave a delightful class day program. The musical numbers included a selection by the orchestra, a piano solo by Beatrice Brinkman, a violin solo by Virginia Peters and a trumpet solo by Melvin Naber. Leroy Churchill read the Arbor Day Proclamation, Arthur Pankow gave a declamation, The American Youth, and Eleanor Rindtleisch gave a reading, Spring. The attractive May Dance was under the direction of lllrs. Johnson. The officers in charge of the program were: President ,,,......,....,,..,,,.,.,,.,.,......, .,..,,. ,,,..., ..........,. ....,.., ..,....,..... R o N A I .o R Em I'ice-Presizlrnf ,. ....,,, .....,,,., T HERESA OTT Smfretary .......,..,.....,., ,.,,.,... N TIRGINIA BAITZ Treasurer .,.....,,..,.... ,,,......,.,..,. H ARoLn BRITZ Girls' Marslza! .,., ......... ELEANOR HIGGINS Boys' Jllarshal ......, . .,.,. I-IowARn SCHWARTZ Sophomores The class of 1933 made a fine showing during its sophomore year. It has been well represented on the honor roll, in athletics, and in other extra-curricular activities. Twenty members of this class maintained places on the honor roll throughout the first semester. They were Emma Ballschmieder, Gladys Baumgartner, Alice Bradford, Vivian Bratton, Victor Dana, Dorothea Duttweiler, Eleanor Finn, Bernard Goldman, Helen Hetzel, Ruth Hutchinson, Marion Kamprath, Ruth Kather, Rita Koch, john Latosi, Ruth Schneider, Mathew Skulicz, Adelaide Tober, Albert Vossler, Clarice Wilhelm and Gertrude Ziegler. Fourteen others were on the honor roll two out of the three times. This is a record of which any sophomore class may well be proud. The class has also been well represented in athletics. Harry Bullet was a member of the golf team. In cross country five sophomores, Joseph Creighton, James Francis, Charles Combs, Theodore Czeisner and Ray Ratajczak, represented East. pllyt' forty-nim' l OIIIENT 1 9 3 SOPHOMORES Left to right: John Latosi, Manuel Newman, Victor Dana, Albert Vossler, Marie Keller, Marion Kamprath. Sophomores lContinuedD Vito Grieeo was a regular on the football team. On the basketball team we find Walter Fenski and Henry llflaeiejewslci, One of the very important members of the championship hockey team was Ray Ratajezak. Sophomores were fonnrl in many other lines of activity. lllarion Kamprath, lVIarie Keller, hlildrecl VVaite and lhlarie Benzel have served the entire year on the East lligh News staff. Unusual musical ability was tliselosecl at the sophomore assembly. The vocal solos of George Hoffman and lllarion Faist, and the Xylophone solos of Victor Dana were greatly enjoyed. At the public concert, one of the most popular features was Victor Uanais Xylophone solo. The sophomore member ot the violin eoneertante was lllannal N ewman. Next year the Class of l933 will be the junior class. As upperelassmen they will be leaders in the school. If they continue as they have started, they will bring honor to themselves and to East. The oflieers for the year were: President ...,,.i.. ,.e., , ......i.,.,... , .. ..., ,e,ei , JOHN L.fxTos1 l'iw-P1-esiflmf ...e e eeeeie RI.-XRION KAMPRATH Secretary ..e.ii,ir i .,.,e. ..........,....... R 'IARIE IQITLLER Trmsurrr ,,,,,e ,,,e A LRITRT XYUSSLFR Ivwf' My OIIIENT 1 9 3 A FRESHMAN GROUP Left to right, first rofw: Charles Collins, Jane Zitzman, Robert Prather, Adaline Hager, Sarah Balk. Second rofw: Irving Jacobs, Harry Lacey, James Bush, Edward Berkowitz. Third roiw: Sol Lederman, Samuel Koch. Freshmen The class of 193-l has succeeded in making its presence felt at East. It was at the freshman assembly that the rest of the school first realized how talented this class was. The program at the freshman assembly included: President Hoover's Thanksgiving l'rr:clamati0n ....... ..,,,,,,....,.,... J flllll'S 1i'u.v1'h Three llusical Selections ,,,,,,..,.,,,,........ , ,lr,, ,,,,,, ,,,. ....,,,,, I ' ' 1'e5l1111111l fJl't'lII'5fl'Il Little Orphan Annie ,, ,,...,,..,.,,r,,,,,,.... .... ,..,,.i. ,,.i, ....., O I g fl Ho1'l11111itcl1 -lericho Hob-A Thanksgiving Story ....... .... ...,, . ......,,,......i,,.,,,... .I 1 ltf ilI1'Le1111 Violin Solo-Gypsy Dance ...., ,,.. . ,. ,,...... .....,,.,,,....,, ,,...i,,., ,...,......,,,....,,,,,.,. i l I11.v Jliflrr Allowishus-Tale of a Turk ,..,,,, , t 1111jw11y1'1l 111111 1111111' by Elll'ZC'IlI'Il Bl'l'k07C'ifZ Two Folk Songs ....,,,,,..,.,,..,,,., , , .,,, ..r..,,,.,...r...,,.,....r..,..... ,....,...,, F 1 15111111111 Clmrus The lVhite Lily .,... .,,,,.. . .. ...., .,...., ...,. ,,....r,,,, S 1 1 11111 Ball' Piano Solo-Liebestraum ......,....4....,it..,,,i.., ,,..r...,,... R im L1111 Clown Drill , .. ,... , .. ,,,,, . r..,..., ,,,, ff1'oz1,'v of PTITSIIIIIIIIZ Boys The class has been outstanding in scholarship and in athletics. Fifteen fresh- men won places on the honor roll throughout the first semester. They were Elizabeth Antholzner, Ruth Beyer, Elizabeth Cage, Ola Dornit, Estelle Fallcovitz, Catherine Flury, Rosalind Fuchs, VVilliam Boehmlce, Nfary blabloniky, Elizabeth -letter, Esther lllatteson. Ruth Oswald, Robert Prather, Charlotte VVidmer and Nellie Zasimczulc. jragf ffly-o1z1' IIIENT 'I 9 3 No less than thirty freshmen were on the honor roll two out of the three times during the first term. At the first honor roll assembly of the second term it was learned that a freshman had done a very remarkable thing. William Boehmke led the honor roll. This is the first time a freshman has had this distinction since 1929. Two freshman rooms, 101 and 104, have won the honor banner. It is a great honor, both for the individual and for the class when a freshman makes a varsity team. Michael Parco was a member of the golf team, the very first team to get into action in the fall. As the football season advanced the interest of all fans was centered on that remarkable freshman, Daniel Dalfonso. At the end of the season this speedy end received the high honor of being named a member of the All-High team. During the basketball season, Sherwood Bleb, another freshman, demanded the attention of all the students. Three freshmen played on the baseball team. Sherwood Bleb was third baseman Edward Wopperer, first baseman, and Warren Rosar was catcher. 3 With such unusual athletes in the freshman class, East may look forward to Winning several cups in the future. The officers were : President .....,.... .......,. R ormzr PRATHER I'irf-Prrriflwzr ...... ...... 5 IANE ZITZMAN Sevrfmry . ....... AlJELINE HAGER Treasurer .,..... ..,.... P AUL LAUTH page ffly-I-u'o - v 4 w w I f J nr ':.- 4 I ug ,A 1.15 ' J, n .Lmh -'f? 1,1.. . , M. I. .. , 14-L ,.-,L-,v .V .5 ' Gia. H L., yur' bl fi' E '?' M rgixl inf!! S. 'KJ L. 1 - ,fu yi- - .,,.ilvMn I r 'Q ki , 4- ,fig T. 3.+E1'.J.'1 1, 'w - . . - fit. . .eff .f ,gf '..4 . ' -'N hal ' Yr- rl- . .7 - -1.5:-' ,- Lf I:-J- ' Jig F Q-? lT . .2 ' ir ' w ' ': Q 'il ' ,js ,. 1 1 ' Xu: 1 JM-N .lx 1 Jfj 9.5 343 .- tfffggflw. A ' 5:41115 f, 'L' -: 1 ' -1 . 4:31.-...L '- , .111 .,! , . '-':11H:- ' sf Q! ' ..l-gl Alrjf- X 'MH ,, ,.., A 13: 'iii 2 Q ifhifvivp 'ii :W - 1. hflizwg ., .-,L 1 - Y wh - , . 51 u 11 P .f 1 - ' . ,., 44 , P WJ. Q 114-5 -'lv-r+.,v X z -, - , J E , , ,I E A . W-ix T- A ff . Lg- 7,21-'41 1 'Pi V A - ' n . - '!'L.l ' LN ' P , if ,.,, . 1 .,. , , -n' - w 1, 4,1 -Y zu. ' , - J .. J -' , ' ' . ' C v YQ. - ' 131.5 L ' 4 .'-4 1'-.4 , 1 14 A '61 qu . '. ' Y ,.I'Y b-A -,',.v' ' -.fl 'il' 1- 'mx 1-x11.E r:L.m:iZ,m?3.'i3iE5f.::5a.'..E . :. .fa ....T. 1.- 'f..a IJ .'w'1:,... . Ja. . f A ,U ' Q , . ,t N! . I 4' ,. W- 354. 4- , ,1-'w 3,21 L 1? - -'ug 7 M.. W 11 .. gum: - .. 1 'W-rr' a ', 'H 2 fi 992541:- f f X, 1+ . 5.1 ff' 4 1. 1 ', ' .f iif' .1'i3EiQ 1421 . ww: -,diff -1 '27 If 7? '. I Y W . mf ' ' . , QW si1.'2'! ' J ,I I , Y' 'N . UL ' w, .'. . ,H -ya n V,. -HI ., I., N4-f . f ,A ':- -x .ul- - . .l F ,.,. . x sag r ' 'f3:..f,:'1 A W- .- Ha-, , V my3, w - . .,. 4' 0 W-1 uk . ,H ww. - , 'l A A , 5, 5 :Un I - QE , : -.ELQZI ,E 'fini +11.5' 'H .nr ,. .:CI ..A 1 ffl OIIIENT 1 9 3 L. r.. EW JAZZ ORCHESTRA Left to right, seated: Joseph Dziarnowski, Arthur Saner, Harold Willert, Miles Clark, James Held. Standing: John Duttweiler, Perry Brown, VValter Tomiak, Melvin Naher, Jerome Fredman, Victor Dana. East High Collegians The East High Collegians, nine-piece jazz orchestra, composed of members of East High School, have done splendid work this year in providing dance music for all the basketball games. They have also supplied the music for dancing after the concert, and for various other affairs held at East. The jazz orchestra is under the direction of Harold NVillert. Perry Brown is the vocal soloist. PERSONNEL OF JAZZ ORCHESTRA Saxoplmnes yil'llll1fll'f.S' Bass Drunzs XVILLERT, HAROLD BROWN, PERRY SANER, ARTHL'R HELD, -JAMES NABER, RIELVIN Hmm CLARK' MILES , , DL'T1'YW'ElLER, JOHN I rombone Bflnffl FREDNIAN, JEROME Tuba IDZIARNOVVSKI, JOHN TOMIAK, NVALTER page fifty-three ORCHESTRA H.. 'fl U -... A. -.t Lg- Q. Nl V. Dana Pankow, obs, eters, A. s, R. Muller, V. P III 3 Cha, R. Wim OH an, V. K Newm M. f0 Second ey. an, Grossm Fr R. Henrietta i, J. Fortuna, S. Horwitz. sk Nowakow S. U lman, F. Holzgreen, ekoff, H. szynski, VV. D Su er, H. 2111 A.M VOWJ hird T Stutkowski. M. .EE vi ra.-4. fb' CHF. Es' -3 fl? 25:2 U. H . MD-1 E25 22 .. CZ 43. E2 5 3-E ES o t. if 14'- -- . 5-HU 'SSE EE 5... cn . .U QC .,r'4 E3 vi LE we AQ .c'. 3:2 .SE L.. 55 ci: -u E5 14,2 ,E 5.2 :'F cgi' 3 E. wi!! .Q mi 2,5 L4 . . Eng '-' -fu F 2221 0155 , A 3 . E'-' ,. hc. R QF? 'Q-Cla-1 OLY- 2 Q 1 . F-in-1'-1 OIQIEN 'I Q 3 East l-ligh Orchestra At the annual spring concert, held this year on March 16 and 17, an unusual feature which attracted much atte1Ition, was the four violin concerto, presented by Joseph Fortuna, a senior, Edward Freischlag, a junior, Manuel Newman, a sopho- more, alld llax lNIiller, a freshman. Other numbers on the program included Oberon, an overture by Weber, and fllarfluf S111-v by Tschailcowsky. Joseph Fortuna, the orchestra's outstanding violinst, was given further recognition this year. Following his appearance last year in the National High School Orchestra at Atlantic City, he was asked to join the National High School Orchestra Camp iII lklichigan duriIIg the summer. At the Music Supervisors' Conference held at Syracuse on lNIarch 18, 19, 20, he played the viola in an orchestra composed of selected students from New England and the llliddle Atlantic States. Besides its appearance in the public concert, the orchestra was an integral part of most school assemblies. It was composed this year oi forty-nine members. V PERSONNEL OF THE EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA Violin Viola Ilorn FORTUNA, JOSEPH A. NOWAKOWSKI FLORIAN PODGORSKI, EUGENIA PETERS, VIRGINIA A. DEKOFE, XVILLIAM PANKow, ARTHUR E. NEWMAN. lViANUEL FREISCIILAG, EDVV.-XRD A. SIvII'I'I-I, CiEORGE P. MILLER, MAX BEELKE, PAUL A. CRAMER, ERNEST VLLMAN, SANFORD HOLZGREEN, HAROI.D MAUER, ARTHUR- F. SUSZYNSKI, HARRY V. Cfllo VVURSTER, VESPER L. FREY, RAYMOND J. fiROSSMAN, HENRIE1 I'E, IIoFEIvIA N, GEORGE Ram FPOMIAK, WALTER L. MUszYNsRI, NEI.SON' Fluff' fiARI.INER, BERNARD EIIERMAN, MAX Mxss Imnor, CHARLES VOWINKEI., CARL N. Trzunjvrt BROVVN, PERRY ECKERT, ELIvIER C. NABER, MELVIN REICIIERT, ELMER Trombone FREIJMAN, JEROME fiUAGENTI, JoHN JERGE, PIENRY J. Tymjaani MULLER RUTII E. f Oboe DIEFOREST, CARL SHIELDSI JOSEPH CHALMER, JEROME XVILLIAMS, RUTH I ' Drllfng - Y , C arznet I Rom, llcmk VVILLER'f H xRoIo E SE'1N'fRTf ARTHUR PIECZYNSKI, HENRX' ' ' ' ' STUTKFWSKI, MEcIsLAUs HELD' JAMES D' PUUI0 MAJEWSKI, HENRY' J. JACOBS, IRvINo C. Basroon XVILLIAMSON, RICHARD DANA, VICTOR J. C. KONCKIX, VIRGINIA M Paw iffy ffw kwvvhg L ,- 'EDQI5 B EUS Clif-TLu 4 .5 ' '-1:55 -P bc :fig ': of-Q -I is .:'Q-J 54.5 ,bf -sh-: :fi -CE BEE - 3 A -C-5 -H JS 53 .Pl..s-T 41 F162 Z3:: '9' 1'-fcfvzg ETESQ- 2555 ff 25,55-51 GJ ZEN rf- '-7' 546'-A-TcnQ., E5-34:35 ME 5.0511-Ei J-W -EBF, 52.353 '-L21 Z 33.143 N? .L, 41:93. asf:-.P 2' r . -22,522 Qian -T v-v.L,QJ'v1 QQHEN .1-ff ' 29439.42 Lil-4 -- 212.1 fi. 35 eu.:tE,vz :'::vuC3 Eggs! +-.rrgipgg JV: ,Q CU. 534: 'EEE E 5 Pug ish 23 ki TIT.,- 1'Ew:a EQ-ESE 1.5!-CF-11-x: E913 3 Q :ra iE52A iicggga' AEE-Ei 2551-E 2.4uy5O Qfuipzi-' Q2 5 kwa..-f Dip- :ffl- -3 44:3 is OIQIENT 'I 9 3 East I-ligh Band The fifty members of the East High Band, attired in their trim uniforms, have aroused spirit aIId enthusiasm at all the football games this season. Withotit the loyal band, the games would have lacked much color. Throughout the year, the band, alternating with the Orchestra, has played at school assemblies. At the annual Concert, presented March 16 and 17 this year under the direction of Mr. Raszeja, the band made a Hne showing. The program presented was: OVERTURE-M0fI1Il1g, Noon and Night in Vienna ......,, .... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, SUITE-Don Quixote ................,,,...,.......,,,.A,A.,,A,.......4,.,,r,...,..,...,,,..,.,,, r,,,.,,,,, Cal Spanish Village fbj Sancho Panza fcj Dulcinea Cdl Don Quixote HUNTING SCENE .,.e, , ..,e.ee......,.,.,............ ......., MARCH-Black Jack ,.,,,.................... . .,..............,..... .. , XYLOPHONE SOLO-Waterfall ,..,.....,.,.,,.....,,...,.,..,......,,,,.,...........w,e ., VICTOR DANA PERSONNEL OF EAST HIGH BAND FLUTE EEERMAN, MAX GARLINER, BERNARD OBOE CHALMER, JEROME PAC!-IE, RICHARD V. E FLAT CLARINET RAISER, FREDERICK B FLAT CLARINET WILLERT, HAROLD HELD, JAMES HEWITT, EBURN KUREK, LEON GAREINKEL, MARVIN HYATT, MELVILLE G. ACHTYL, CHESTER J. LONIEN, ROGER A. BENDER, MILTON ROSEN, MILTON STERIN, LEO KOLANKOWISKI, MATTHEW SCIUPIDER, EDVVARD PRISE, ALOIs BINGEL, LEROY NIEQBALSKI, MECISLAUS ALTO CLARINET TANNENEAUM, MAURICE SOPRANO SAXOPHONE BEDELL, JACK M. ALTO SAXOPHONE REIMERS, AI.FRED J. SINGER, JOHN TENOR SAXOPHONE CLARK, MILES J. BARITONE SAXOPHONE GRIGGS, JAMES R. BASSOON WILLIAMSON, RICHARD TRUMPET BROWN, PERRY ECKERT, ELMER MAROUARDT, WILLIAM C. REICHERT, ELMER NAEER, MEI.VIN GAGE, WILLIAM HORN IMHOF, CHARLES VOWINKEI., CARL BARITONE ALT, ALBERT BRITZ, HAROLD TROMBONE JERGE, HENRH' FREDMAN, JEROME ROGERS, DANIEL ZIELINSKI, ARTHUR TUBA 'I1OMIAK, WALTER POVVERS, ATWOOD SZYMCZAK, HENRY PITZL, GlI.BERT DRUMS Suppe S e fran ell' Buralossi .. Huffer Stobbe IJANA, VICTOR J. C. DEFOREST, CARL SEIINERT, AR'l'HUR MII.I.ER, GEORGE C. page fifty-server: G L E E C L U B :G Ei Q 5, 35 -2 OE' min EgBEgAG EQ,f:,E2f53 Omg Q55 ::?5ZS Seeg M F5 'Sag 5.aj2?L':,S Edggig? Lgggw d mE.q,' . C gcsigfgf 135: :Ag 24:7 cw P2 M30 SSO' ' cu,g. ' 3 QTHF gm figgigg isa idk L .wuggxu 2-Q55 1:41 'ESQ L' p me BU s iiwiiio foimggm ima h m 5 5 ai Q Foisdoim Egger!!! o Ami img! W! ,Q 'ECCtE E', Seqi E45 EEUJS cg zn5'Q'5 5 ,Em v5ois,, XMJEQQE- iii ES B QS s: CQQEL ,C O S iixgiz Qqmggg- QSM 5 3 SEMJ-mia fmaiwww-N 5 549152 :aa3,gm 555525 E SM! EJF -15-r'L.'efF iziigfg ggame 5 Sw qwd 23,5 iw? JESS? QMZLOQEE agua 5 265 Jig H I QE :::'f.'1:'SEg5E .gggbawg 345422222 0555 ,gif Faghiiim -cs LH ' 5453223 mgzgigig 485 2 M4 gdgodgs :E22:Sc Qagak S Z-11.5 552 ECC? wgfw mgii QE 52 5-4 OIQIENT 1 9 3 The Glee Club East High's Glee club, the newest organization of the Music Department, is composed of seventy-five members chosen for their ability to sing. This group has weekly rehearsals. The Glee Club participated in the annual concert on lllarch 16 and 17 with the following numbers: 14 lllliilldlil ,...,,,,,...t..,t,..,..,.,,.,,. ,,...,, ,.., . . Drink to Me Only with Thilltiiili iiiiIiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Waltz-Die Fledermaus ....,,.,.,,.,,, Szbelzuy Eyes ,.,...,........ Old English Folk Song Strauss Baritone Solo-Kashmiri Song ,,i,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.......,, 110116-Wfnorlffnrlfe-Piillridlz JOHN EISENIIERGER liale Quartette-Home Again ,..,.,,.......,r,,......,, .,... , ,..,, ..., . . , ,..,,,,, Pike MEDLEY Pastoral ......,....,r..,, ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,.........,,,,. .,...i I' ' r mzrlz Folk Sony Green Cathedral ,,,,....,.r.,,......... .,,,,.,,,...,,, ,...,,,,,......,,,,,.rr . .. ,.,, ,.,....,,.,.,... , Ifahn The boys quartette, composed of VValter Tomiak, first tenor, Perry Brown, second Girly MIcHAI.sKI, MILDRED Boys tenor, Willia1II Stoeckel, first bass, Theodore Swanz, second bass. have also rendered delightful songs at a Literary Club meeting, at the Varsity E dance, and at the Senior party. GLEE CLUB AUGUS'l'INE., MABET, BEDELI., JEANNl'Z'l l'lI BERRIIARIIT, CATHERINE BRODUIZCK, TIELEN FAUTII, TREK!-E FREEDMAN, MARY FAIs'I', MARIoN fiII.I.0GLY, DOLORES HALLOCH, RUTH HAUSLER, JANE IIETZEL, HELEN M. HoRowI'I'z, EDITH -IUIJELSOHN, RUTH KAS'!'NER, HII.DA KAY'E, LILLIAN KINN, HAZEI. L. KREIS, EDITH L. LANDSEADEL, ERMA LAU, RITA LINDEMAN, MARGARET C. MERKLING, CATHERINE H. MUI.I.ER, RUTH O'FI,AHERTY, TVIARCAIIIYI' PANFIL, EMILY D. QLIINN, DAISY B. REGER, BERNICE A. RIEGER, ESTELLIE M. 'I'APRocR, SYLVIA ScIIANLEY, RUTH ScIIILLRoTH, DOR0'I'I'IX' SCHMIIJT, NORMA M. ScHNEInER, LUELLA ScoccHER, AMEI.IA F. SIIAPLEY, DOROTHY E. SIKES, RUTH V. SZUMLINSKI, MARTHA VVARNHOEE, JEANNETTE O. VVELLS, CIERALDINE C. XVEST, RUTH W. VVIDMER, CHARLOTTE E. WoI.IcRA, I,A1,nA M. BROVVN, PERRY CLARK, MIIIIES J. COOPER, CLINT DEKOFF, WII,I.IAM ECAN, LEO EISENBERGER, Joux II. KIRIGGS, JAMES HATTENBERGER, ELMER TIELD, JAMES D. IIOFFMAN, GEORCIE D. lIoLzIxoIcR, LADISLAV LUICK, MELVIN R. LUTZ, WILLIAM B. lVlAI'l'LAND, DAVID MALTRER, ARTHUR F. RUSZAI, NORBERT' F. SIMMONS, ARTHUR SToEcREL, WII.LIAM C. SUSZYNSKI, ITARRY J. SWANZ, THEonoRE A. rf0MIAK, WALTER ZAEO, HENRY page fifty-nine ,..f4g,, r fu U2 F' I-C O cu -I 1 L.. G1 7 f 'G C O f if I Cu 5 Pl Z 11 x.. E E. J 14 .C aa 1. Ld E A - ci L2 .. I-1 N -9 M Z7 , 'C , Ill ua u ..-. fu Ia T, .LC QE LI L E Q' K. S N 5 LE Q.. Q bn Q .. -.. gb sl LE L, .1 Q. E L, c C: c -I Z Q3 E : 5 .. QJ 3- L- G' .4 17 C if . :L 11 A. ,- 2 E Q JJ E LA 11 .L- 'TJ R-' Z F 2212 C Z v -c x.. n.. rr: NJ :I IT' F -.. S ES- Z F :: E1 L4 14 E -ca fl 1-4 rx E -.Z 3 I' 'v -'U' OIQIENT 121 3 East High News 5 The East High News is the school publication of the students East High School and is devoted completely to accounts Of various school activities, Inouncements, and articles of interest to the students. It is edited and sponsored entirely by the staff under the supervision of lwrs. lVIarjOrie C. Woodxvard. The News is a charter member of the Western New York Interscholastic Press Association and has the honor of having had Adele Boehmke chosen as president of that organization at the fall convention. S T A F F Illanaging Editor-in-Chief ....,..... .......,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ...,.,.. L E ON A. KREGER Assistant Editor ......,.,.....,....,,,...... .L .,...... .,.,...,,........ F ELIGE SWADOS Associate Editors- RENE AIDLUNG EDWARD BRAUNLICI-I Business fllanager ..,...............l ..,,,. .,...,,,...,.,,..,....,,..,,...,...,. R 0 BERT KING Assistant .,...,,..,,...,..,...,,.,,, ,,....,..sss .,.ss.t..............,s,,.........,.....ss.,,,..s .,..s,..... H E N RY ZABO DEPARTMENT EDITORS News ........,... ..,,,,,,.t ..... ...,,.....,,,,t,,,t, ...t...,,,,. M I L DRED HUTCHINSON Society ,,.,,.,,.,,. ,,.,......,,s,.,,t S ALINA KRAUTI-I Calendar ....,..,,.. .....,v.t...,,.,....,,......,. R UTH SIKES Athletics ........... .......... S IGMUND PELCZYNSKI Assistant ....v.,.............,., .......,....,..........,,. B ERT LIBIEN Humor .,.....,...................,.,........ s,,,,..... D ORIs KREINHEDER Inlerseholastic News ......... ...,..,........ M ARVIN GARFINKEL Exchange .,..............,.....,s,..,, ........ .....,.,,,,,,.s. C A RLTON ZIIXIMERIWAN CIRCULATION STAFF DONALD DUSSING ROBERT WARD HARRY PARKER MARION BAGLYOS ADELE BOEHMKE CARRO CUMMINGS RUTH ILLI MARION KAZXIPRATH MARIE KELLER MARION KLINGENSMITH MARION KOLB LUCILLE NEUINIANN EDITH PARKIN MILDRED WAITE REPORTERS HARRIET WIDMER VIRGINIA PETERS ELEANOR HIGGINS ANNA PITTERIVIAN MARIE BENZEL ROBERT BERKOMITZ JOSEPH ESKOWICH HARRY PARKER ROBERT WARD KATHLEEN DRAY LA NIOYNE ELEICH JAMES PARTICA MELVIN LUIGK GOODWIN RosEN HASKELL PENN ANNARELLE SILVERMAN BERNARD BROWN MARY WHITING HELEN SONIMER FREDERICK LIDDON AIADELINE KRAMER Recognition for its excellence was given the News this year when the National Scholastic Press Association gave it the highest possible rating, as an All-American newspaper. page sixfyrom' me ORIENT STAFF LEIW1' TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Celia Gilberg, Cecelia Szelazkiewicz. Salina Krauth, Helen Brodbeck, Ruth Illi, Annabelle Silverman, Madeline Kramer. SECOND ROW: Edna Harvey. Virginia Stellrecht, Mildred Hutchinson. Lucille Newman, Myra Tyson, Julia Bricka. THIRD ROW: Miss Marie Wendling. Doris Kreinheder, Margaret Kelly, Ethelyn Weast, Harriet Widmer, Helene Lichtman, Walter Namiotka. FOURTH ROW: Donald Dussiniz, Carlton Zimmerman, Edward Braunlich. Henry Zabo, La Moyne Bleich, William Becker. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Saltarelli, Sigmund Pelczynski, Franklin Tobar, James Barrett. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ruth Oswald, Yvette Gardner, Dorothy Stallard. Gertrude Ziegler, Geraldine Mann, Bernice Riezer, Sophie Holfman, Celia Gilberg. SECOND ROW: Anna Paepke, Dorothy Schopf, Theresa Ott, Mary Donohue, Anna Loomis, Alice Selzer. THIRD ROW: Sidney Smith, Nathan Falk, Edward Halter, Henry Zaho, Robert Minkel, John Latosi. Ronald Clifford. FOURTH ROW: Evan Maas. Ronald Rising. Jack Glump. Daniel Dalfonso. FIFTH ROW: Albert Glasman, Arthur Idziak, La Moyne Bleich, John Masury. fmgf .fixly-lun onnfu 5 1 Q 3 The Orient The Orient, edited each year by the senior class, is Z1 complete and definite record of the activities of the entire school during the year. This year the members of the senior class elected seven boys and seven girls to act as an advisory committee. This committee was chosen to take over Orient work until the staff should be appointed. The following were those elected: IIELEN BRODBHCK MII.DRED HUTCHINSZJN' RUTH I LL1 SALINA KRAU'l'II VIRGINIA S'I'EI.LREcII'r FELICE SWADOS JAMES BARRETI' STEPIIEN BRUNT IJONALD IJUSSINC LEON KREGER SIGMUND PELCYZNSKI CTERALD SAI.TAREl.,LI DORIS KREINIIEDER STAFF EI1il'UI'-ill-Cllllkf tt.. Hxxislzzllf Erfifor. ,,,,.. . Ilrtitfilirs Ezlilor .,.....,... Sporty Ezlilof ',,,.. ,.... FRANKLIN SCIIUPP ,.,,.,SAI.INA lfRAL'TH DORIS liRI?lNHI2DER lI.I,I E .... SIGMUND PELQZYNSRI Art Editor .............. .......... . . ,...... NVILLIAAI BECKER Assisfanf Art Editor ,..v.,Y ......e .........,... L I LLIA BRICK.-I Senior Eflirorx .... .,..,I,,... .,.. t,,,...,t.,.. . . . HELEN BRDDRECK Business fllzznager ,,,.,,...,,,t, Advertising Illanagfr ....,,.... Axrirfant Illanagers ,,.., . fJfl'l'llf1lfi0 n Xl lrlnagers ,,,,.., CARLTON ZIMAIERRIAN ,.,,.,.GERAI,D SALTAREI.I,I ENRY ZAIIO ELIA CEILR ERG FRANKLIN 'TOBITR .VIRGINIA STELLRECHT lDON:XI,D IDUSSING COMMITTEES Aff Jrlwrtisirzg CHESTER BENSON EDNA H.1XRXVEX' WALTER NAAIIIJTKA ETHELYN VVEAST Features EDWARD BRAt'NI.IcH FELICE SWXXDOS Literary JAMES BARRETT STEPHEN BRLNT RIILIBRED I-lL'TcHINSoN R HTH IQIETTERIIR HEI.ENE LICHTAIAN NIADELINE INRAMER FREDERICK LIDDON l'lARRY PARKER ANNARELLE SILVERRTAN RIYR.-X 'TYSON HIARRIET XVIDAIER FAC L' LTY ADVIS ERS BIISS IRENE ROSINSKA MISS M Other valuable assistance was given by members of tl the senior class whose names do not appear here. RICHARD BIRI4 LA RIOYNE BLEICI-I RIARGARET IQELLY RIELVIN LUICK IIVCILLE NEWAIAN ROBERT OEHLER RIATTHEW OKONIEWSKI CECELIA SZELAZKIEVVICZ C ARLTON VVAGGONER ARIE XVENDLING Ie faculty and by many of pagr' sixty-Ihrre I 11 1, SCENE FROM SHE STOOPS TO CONQVER Iffl In rirflllf I,:1 Moyne Iileich as Mr. Hardczlstle, Hart Lihicn :ls Sir Chzlrhrs Nlalrlowe, erm-Nn Ott als Kate, Edward Ernst as Marlowe. IJINAI. Sc!-,Ml IN SHE STUOPS T0 CONQVER 'I' L kin Bert Libien 'lf Qir C'h'xrlr'w IVIZITIOXVQ' Lrfl in rigfflff Fverr-tt PIIUIFX as ony ump' , .. . . ,, 'Iherc-sn Ott us Kate, l.n Nhvync' Bleich as Mr. H:1rdc':1stTe, Fdwnrd Frm! :ns Marlowe, Ruth Slkes :lx C'lJllNIIlHl'l', ,lzumw Hzlrreli :ls llzlstinga, Edith Horowitz us Mrs. Ilalrdcwlftlc. f .vixly-fn OIQIEN 9 3 Dramatlcs The Orient players, whose membership is open only to those of the dramatics classes or to those who have participated in any school play, reorganized on October 28. They chose as their officers the following students: President .....,...,.,,.,...,.,,,,.. .Y..ee,,e... N TEREDITH FAUTH Vice-President ,.......,.,...,... . ,................. THERESA OTT Sefremry-Treasurer ........., ..,. .,,, , , .. ,,,,. H.. ,..... , ,,.... GERALD SALTARELLI Under the direction of Nliss Nanette Lancaster, they immediately started work on a short drama written by Eugene Pillot, Tivo Crooks and a Lady. It was given in assembly as a dress rehearsal. The actual performance was presented on the evening of November 7 to an audience composed largely of those attending the Teachers' Convention. The cast was as follows: lwiller, the Hawk ...,.,..., ,,,.. , ...., , . .. ,, ,,,,i. Arthur Taylor Lucille, his accomplice .,,. ,..,... f Iieily Smith Mrs. Simms Vane .,....,.,..,....,,,, T . H Dorothy Carson lvliss Jones, her companion ...... l irginia Costello Police Inspector .................,.,...,,,... ........,.., Il Iereflith Fauth Garrity, a policeman ....................,l,..,,,,.,,,., ,,,.,,..........,.,.,l...,.... L a llloyne Bleich On December 10, Three Pills in a Bottle was performed before the student body. The characters of this fantasy were portrayed by Winifred Hudspith, Harriet Widmer, Bert Libien, Edward Braunlich, Clement De Marzio, james Barrett, Verna Young, Dorothy Neil. For the Christmas play this year, the Orient Players presented The Littlest Shepherd, which contained the customary adoration scene. The entire Christmas program consisted of: AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE .......,Y.,.......,.....,..........,.....w...,,,.,.,,,..,..,,.,...,,,,. ....,,,i,,ii, T obani East High Orchestra-Directed by Anthony Raszeja r1'HE CEREMONY OF THE CHRISTMAS CANDLE ........,..................... Anna H. Branch Candle Bearer ...w. Y.............,.....,...,,.T,,...,,w..,,,,.......r.,..,.,....,.w....w... E lezznor Rl7ll1H6'iSL'h Waits- Le Roy Churchill, Ronald Rising, Alexamlria Szahozvsha, Alfred Jepson, Eleanor Dumhe, Walter Davis, lhlargaret fllueller, Anne Kelly THE LITTLEST SHEPHERD ,.,....., ..,,,... Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements Prologue ....,,,....., ......,.......... ..,..,.............T.....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. S a Zinn Kmuth David .. ........ ....,,.... N athaniel Stochman Girl ....., ............, ......., . . . ........,..., Carlys Eggleston For the pantomime: Mary .........t.,.., ..,,,..... . ., .,.,............................,,,.,,...,,.,,.... Ruth Sihes Joseph ...... .T ,..l,.,..,...........,,,........,....,. Meredith Fauth Angels ......... ........ Il Iembers of the Chorus Classes page sixty-five .AZ gil' J iq? x SCENE FROM SHE STOOPS T0 CONQVICR Lufl fo riyfzl: Edward Braulllivll ns Diggory, June Dryclen nw Dolly, Salina Kmutll :ls lialte. THE INN Sci-:NH FROM SIIE STOOPS TO CONQVER lmff In rigflll: john Eiselllwerger :ls Dirk Nlugginw, Theoclorc Swzmz :ls jack Slang, Fvcrett Pauley as llllllly, xxlllllillll Stoeckel as .Allllllildlllh Ladislzlv Ilulzillgex' as Torn 'llwlxh x SL xgxv 6 'fx .7 R fray: .vixly-six Q-M 1 X OIQIENT 1 9 3 Dramatics ccomfnueap E Miss Nanette Lancaster, assisted by Miss lllarjorie Townsend and Miss Henriettc Grossman, directed the program. lvlembers of the Orient Players aided in the production. The next, fl Fan and Two f1H71dZl'.YliL'f'.S', was most suitable for Valentine time. This poetical romance of the colonial period was presented by Ruth Irving, Theresa Ott, and Edith Horowitz in an after-school performance. In lkiarch, the one-act play, Safvrd, was performed in assembly. The cast included: Doris Guthrie, Sophie Hoffman, Wilma Schnitzer, Doris Kreinheder, and Verna Young. In their annual public production on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nlay first and second, the Orient Players presented Oliver Goldsmith's comedy of the late 18th century, She Sfoops io Conquer under the direction of llfliss Nanette Lancaster. As in previous years, the plan of having a double cast for some parts was success- fully employed. MRS. HARDCAS'l'I.E - MR. HfXRDCAS'l'I.E ---- CAST OF CHARACTERS 'FONY LUMPKIN fson of Mrs. Hardcastle by first husbandl - KATE HARDCASTLE ---- CONSTANCE NEVILLE - - - STINGO flandlord of The Three Pigeonsnj JACK SLANG IJICK MUGGINS Tony's Companions - AMINADAB ToIvI 'FWIST YOUNG MARLOVS'E - HASTINGS - - - DIGGORY ROGER BILL Servants to Mr. JOHN HARRI- JEREMY Cservunt to lN1arlnweb DoLI.v Cmaidj ----- SIR CHARLES lVIARl.0VVE - - 'Playing Saturday night. STAGE MANAGER 4--- MIs'rREss or THE PROPERTIES MIsTREss or THE VVARDROBE PRoIvIP'I'ER ------ Ha rdcnstle - PRODUCTION STAFF - VIRGINIA VVII.soN EDITH HOR0WI'l'ZT LA MOYNE BLEICH - EVERET1' PAULEY - THERESA M. OTT SALINA KRAU'l'H DOROTHY HAS1'INGS RUTH Smash - JOHN HALI,IGAXNx.x 'THEODORE SWANZ JGIIN EISENRERGER VVILLIAM STOEGKEL LADISLAUS HOLIZINGER - - EDWARD ERNs'r - - JAMES BARRE'l l' EDWARD BRAUNLIGH LEONARD LEBB1' MILES CLARK JOSEPH CRIDEN RoBER'r EMERSON WVII.LIAIvI MARQUE1' - - JUNE DRYDEN - - BIaR'rLIEIEN - KENNETH SCHEIDT - TIELEN Worr TIARRXET W7IDMER - IIELENE LICHTMAN These were assisted by committees consisting of Nelson Bauer, Atwood Powers, William Lutz, Leon Kurek, Ronald Rising, Fred Griswold, Verna Young, Annabelle Silverman, Dorothy Neil. page sixiy-:elven OIIIENT r 1 9 3 DEBATE TEAM Left to right, frst rofw: Donald Dussing, Doris Kreinheder, Adele Boehmke, Gerald Saltarelli. Bark rofw: Carro Cummings, Salina Krauth, Ronald Reid, Miss Ruth Pitt, Anna Pitterman. Debate Under the direction of llfliss Ruth E. Pitt, the debate team this year won two out of four debates, and amassed fifty-four points. ln the fall debate, the question was Resolved, That the chain store system is Contrary to the best interest of the American public. These debates were held in the various high school assemblies on Friday morning, December 5. The affirmative team, composed of Adele Boehmke, captain, Donald Dussing, Ronald Reid and Felice Swados, alternate, defeated lNIasten's negative team by a score of nineteen to six. The negative team, composed of Doris Kreinheder, captain, Anna Pitterman, Gerald Saltarelli and Salina Krauth, alternate, was not so fortunate. The Lafayette allirmative team received nineteen points to six for the negative. In the spring, the question was, Resolved, That New York State should adopt a system of Unemployment Insurance. These debates were held on the evening of Nlarch 26, in the various high school auditoriums. The members of the allirmative team, Doris Kreinheder, Carro Cummings, Ronald Reid and Anna Pitterman, alternate, were hosts to l3ennett's negative team. The affirmative won by a score of 18-7. East's negative team met South Parkys aflirmative at South Park. The members of the team were Adele Boehmke, Joseph Eskowich, Gerald Salterelli and Donald Dussing, alternate. This team lost by the very close score of 14-ll. The rules governing the debates were somewhat changed this year. The time for the speeches was shortened, and the use of student judges was discontinued. pagr rixiy-right OIQIENT 1 9 3 LL I, , ffl DECLAMATION CONTEST Left lo right, sfanding: Salina Krauth, Maxine Engelbert, Adele Bnehmke, Eleanor Higgins, Doris Kreinheder. Srated: Eleanor Rindfleisch. Junior-Senior Girls' Declamation Contest The annual Junior-Senior Girls' Declamation contest was held this year on October 31. First prize was won by Eleanor Rindfleisch, who presented Steel by Joseph Auslander. Second and third prizes went to Salina Krauth and Doris Krein- heder, respectively. The contestants and their selections were: Fiw Illoderzi Poems ADELE BQEHMKE Sflfffjllldllfllifi .,,,.,. ....,.............,...,,,,. ..................,,.,,..,........ B X ' NIARY ELLEN CHASE NIAXINE ENGELRERT Liffle Red Tom ..... ...iii,iiiii....,i....ssss,....iiiii......,....,...,.............. R Y HENRY VAN DYKE ELEANIIR HIGGINS Dozwz the illississifwpi ,,...,,...,.......i,,,,i...,, ,..,..i,, ,s..,. ........,..,i......i, .,s,,,,,. Ia Y 5 l . G. FLETCHER SALINA KRAUTH Lrpanfo .,.i,., .,,.,..,,..,.....i,,..i , .i,,......,,.....,.................. I xv CEILRERT CH ESTERTON TDORIS KREINHEIDER Steel , ...s,,.,s,,,,...,,,s,. .......... .......I.w.,,..,,...,.......,....... I I Y JOSEPH ALISLANIJER ELEANOR RINDELEISCH Eleanor Rindtleisch further distinguished herself by winning the Girls' Inter- High Declzunation Contest. This is the third Consecutive year that E:Ist's representzi- tive has been awarded first place in the city-wide contest. pay? sixty-nine I QZLMMMWW OIQIENT 1 Q 3 LITERARY SOCIETY Left to right, frsl rofw: Helen Brodbeck, Virginia Stellrecht, June Dryden, Sigmund Pelczynski, Salina Krauth, Gerald Saltarelli, Ruth Sikes, Donald Dussing, Mary Whiting, Helen Sommers, Eleanor Higgins. Second rofw: Carlton Zimmerman, Truman Wesling, Margaret Lindeman, Virginia Peters, Adele Boehmke, Felice Swados, Amelia Coppola, Ronald Reid, Melvin Luick. Third rofw: Carlton Waggoner, Albert Merrick, Richard Birk, Gerald Smith, Franklin Tober, La Moyne Bleich, Edward Braunlich. The East High Literary Society The East High Literary Society was organized in October, 1928, to promote an appreciation of literature among East High students and to encourage friendliness and sociability among its members. liflembership is gained by election and is restricted to thirty juniors and seniors. The members meet every other VVednesday in the library with Bliss Halloran, lVIiss Howse, and Bliss Hughes as faculty advisers. The officers of the society are: Preszdcnt .,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,....i.,,........,..,,,,,,,,... u,,,,,, CJ ERALD SALTARELLI Iyire-Pwsiderzt ------ ....,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.. R LTTH SIKES Secretary .....,...,,,.,..,,.. ...,.t...... S ALINA KRAVTH Treasurer ......,,,,, ., ...... ...,,,,,,.,. D ONALD DLYSSING Srrgmzzf-at-Arim .,.......,i..icc,,iii..i,,.i..........,.i.i,i...,,,, ,,,,,,, S icxiuxn PELCZYNSKI Each year the society sponsors a Hallowe'en party and a spring picnic for its members. The work of some particular writer or the reading of examples of some type of writing compose the program. At one of the meetings, hir. Hamilton jones showed the society some moving pictures of Western New York and at another meeting, the members read original essays, poetry, and short stories. page se-verify OIQIENT 'I 9 3 ART CLUB Left to right, frsl rofw: Edna Harvey, Adele Huetter, Madeline Morey, VVilliam Becker, Julia Bricka, Kenneth Scheidt, Clara Steinfeld, Henry Zabo, Anna Tuchman, Lorraine Koch. Svfond r0'w.' Melvin Luick, Ida Pigovat, Jessie VV:-itson, Marguerite Haendiges, Mildred Mason, Angela Bianchi, Kathleen Armson, Rita Funk, George Beckley. Third rofw: Morton Etkin, Stanley Pawlowski, Leroy Koelhel, Sheldon Lesswing, joseph Morgenroth, Russell Repman, VValter Namiotka, Vvilliam Gage. The Art Club The Art Club was organized in November, 1927, by' a group of students who were interested particularly in craft work. The following year membership was opened to all those registered in the art course and to upper classmen taking advanced drawing. Six of last year's members are studying at the Buffalo School of Fine Arts. The purpose of the society is to encourage interest in the various arts and crafts. The club has visited the exhibitions at the Grosvenor Library and the Albright Art Gallery, and has made a trip to study examples of good architecture in Buffalo. Nlost of the members of the club joined the sketch class which meets on Thursday afternoons under the direction of 'hliss Irene Rosinska. The officers are: Prrsidrnf .,..........,,.. ..,... K ENNETH Sci-iizliri' If'ice-President ...,.. XVILLIAM BECKER Secretary ........,.... ........ C LARA STEINFELD Treruzzrcr .........,.,,...................,..... ,,...,......................,...........,....,,,,.,.,.,..., J L'LIA BRICKA The faculty advisers are Bliss Hilda Goehler and Bliss Fanny Fagan. page sz'-'wnlyfone 0l2lENT 1 9 3 OMICRON ALPHA LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Adele Herko, Goldie Carrell, Marie Benzel, Victor Dana, Matthew Skulicz, John Latosi, Helen Summers. Anna Bronstein, Anna Pitberman, Ruth Cather. SECOND ROW: Carro Cummings, Winifred Holton, Norma Schmidt, Ruth Schneider, Paul Beelke, Felice Swados. Ronald Reid, Adele Boehmke, Anna Risman, Irene Weinstein, Irma Yans, Irene Gosielewska, Celia Gilberg, THIRD ROW: Mildred Michalska, Margaret Lindeman, Martha Green. Danila Kowal, Pearl Barnekow, Gladys Baumgarten, Marian Faist, Genevieve Ciekowiecz, Felicia Dorn, Jeannette Bronsky, Sophie Hoffman, Winifred Hudspith. Doris Kreinheder. FOURTH ROW: Helen Brodbeck. Amelia Coppola, Geraldine Pieper, Ruth Hutchinson, Ada Lewit, Myra Tyson, Helen Woyt, Ruth Illi, Estelle Rieger, Clara Steinfeld, Rita Schintzius, Marianp Karw iss Pitt, iIFTH ROW: Eleanor Finn, Alice Meister. Marion Kolb, Lucille Neumann, Harrie dmer, George Shores, Robert Berkowitz, Stanislaus Willhof, Harry Parker, Martha Ruskowska, Mildred Hutchinson, Mary Whiting. Omicron Alpha The Omicron Alpha Society, composed of all East High students who have attained an average of at least ninety per cent for five or more times in any school year, aims to promote scholarship in East High School. Each month, in accordance with its purpose, Omicron Alpha awards a banner to the large and to the small studyroom which have the highest percentage of their enroll- ment on the honor roll. The animal tag day, which the society sponsors, came on January 6, 1931. Through the efforts of Nliss Ruth Pitt and lNfIiss Lillie Seel, faculty advisers, a card party was held at the Town Club on March 4. Omicron Alpha gives at the end of each year a prize of titty dollars to the senior boy and to the senior girl who have maintained the highest scholastic average for their junior and senior years in high school. The otlicers a re : Pmviflrzzt .,...,,., ,,,,,... l TON.-XLD R mn IIVILY?-IJl't'Xill!'IIf ADELE Bocnxxncic Secretary .,.... .. FELICE Swanos Treasurer -A ..,... PAl'l, llimixiz ' page srfvrnfy-tfwo Ol2lENT 1 9 3 STAMP CLUB Lffl Io righl, first rofw: Celia Gilberg, Lester Nabinger, Harry Parker, Miss Laura Buerger, Marvin Gartinkel, Ronald Rising, Julia Stepien. Srrond rofw: VVilliam Bensman, Anna Tuchman, Winifred Nowak, Lillian Lubick, Adele Melka, Jessie Watson, Charles Baker, VVilliam Lutz. Third rofw: William Stoeckel, joseph Ciapciak, Robert Oehler, Robert Minkel, Henry Mazurek, Norbert Ruszaj, Everett Pauley. The Orient Philat ic Society The Orient Philatelic Society was organized by lVIarvin Garfinkel and Harry Parker on October 29, 1929. The purpose of the society is to promote stamp-collecb ing in East High School, furnish aids such as stamp magazines and other philatelic articles to its members, and to establish a school collection. The organization, under the direction of Niiss Laura Buerger, its faculty advise1', meets every first and third Friday of the month. During the year the club purchased a stamp catalogue and several stamp maga- zines, which were placed in the library for the use of its members. Among the most interesting features of the meetings were an illustrated lecture given by NIL Storer and a talk given by bliss Buerger on the Second Animal National Philatelic Exhi- bition and American Convention, held at Boston, Nfassachusetts. The most impor- tant accomplishment of the society was the inauguration of a school collection. The officers are: Prfrzzlfnf ,,,,,... ...... . .. Vice-Presizlfvzt ,,,., , HAXRRY' PARKER RTARVIN ciARFINKEL Serremry .,,.,,... ........... R ONALD Risixo Treasurer ., .... LESTER N.4BINGER - ' Aluctiormfr ......,c,......... .,,,,c. R IARVIN CTARFINKEL A Lzoffr Sergeant-at-Army ..,.., ,....,.... x l0SlIl'H Cmvcmk iff ' ' ' page sfffruefzfy-thr'1'e 1 - K 1 fl.- ,,,v 193 OIIIEN T HI-Y Left to right, hrs! rofw: Harold Britz, Sigmund Pelczynski, Franklin Schupp, Francis Burger, James Held. Second rofw: Dave Maitland, Donald Dussing, Ray Rutkowski, Bernard Oldfield, Gerald Beckley, Howard Smith, Elmer Reichert, Edward Ernst. Third rofw: Edward Glynn, Leonard Mercer, Matthew Okoniewski, Bernard Brown, Bruce Lesswing, William Becker, Mr. Norman Paul. Fourth ro-w: Clarence Miller, Carlton Waggoner, Robert Oehler, William Winegar, Philip Koenig, James Middleton. Fifth rofw: Truman VVesling, joseph Holtz, Howard Swartz, Ronald Reid, Chester Benson. East l-li-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. The membership is restricted to thirty boys of the junior and senior classes who meet every Thurday evening at the Humboldt Y. NI. C. A. under the leadership of the faculty adviser, hir. Norman Paul. As the work is intensive in character, it is felt that more will be accomplished with a few who are in earnest 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 throughout the school, high standards of Christian character. The slogan of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living has developed leaders with high ideals, who become challenging examples for the new students. OFFICERS Pr-rsiflrnI,,,,,. .,,,,.. .,.,...,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,rt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C 2 E RALU BECKLEY I'irf'-Presizlmfn, ,,,,,,, ,.,...,,,,,, H OWARD SAIITH Serrelary.. ..,,,,...... ......,.......,. E LIWER REICHERT Treas1u'cr,,r, ..,. ,,rrr,,,, B ERNARD OLDFIELD jwagf .wfvrnly-four ' L WL OIQIENT 1 9 3 VARSITY E Lcfl to right, first ra-w: Bruce Lesswing, Meredith Fauth, Robert Schultz, Charles Banas, Raymond Schmidt. Serond ro-w: Don Dussing, Harry Bullett, Frank Baumeister, Ray Rutkowski, Gerald Beckley, Bernard Oldfield, joseph Holtz, Eugene Schultz, Howard Schwartz. Third rorw: Anthony Czajka, Elmer Reichert, Leonard Mercer, Frederick Liddon, Matthew Okoniewski, Arthur Budniewski, Robert Berkowitz, Edward Garfinkel. Fourth row: Albert Merrick, Truman Wesling, Edward Glynn, Raymond Ratajczak, Revelon Wimmer, Joseph Craiden, Leo Egan. Fifth row: Theodore Czeisner, Frederick Funk, Franklin Tober, Albert Garfinkel, Leon Kurek, Howard Smith. Varsity E Club All men who win a major E are eligible for membership in this club, whose purpose is to promote athletics at East High School by encouragement of candidates for various teams, to set an example for support of those teams by the student body, and to foster a proper school spirit at all times. The organization was largely responsible for the gigantic bonfire which takes place annually before the East-Tech game, and which contributed largely to our football victory over Tech this year. Varsity UE sponsored the alumni basketball game and dance on December 23, 1930, an animal event which a great number of the alumni attend. In Rflarch, the society, together with the Hi-Y, held a dance in honor of the track team. The ofiicers are: Presidenz . ,......,,.. ,. ,,.... .. BERNARD OLDFIDLD Vice-Presiflmzt , .... . ..,....... ROBERT DES JARDINE Secretary ,, ,....,, ,, ........,.,..,tt,....., JOSEPH Holxrz Trmsurw' ,.,,,....,,.., ,.,..,, . .,... G ERALD BECKLEY Sergemzt-nz-Arms ..,, ..... EDWARD ERNST page smfnzly-fiw OIIIENT 'l Q 3 OMEGA CHI SIGMA LEFI' TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Helen Sommer. Adele Herko, Betty Gui:-na, Ruth Markowitz. Dorothy Neil, Celia Gilbergg Irene Gosielewska, Virginia Baitz, Irene Skonzewski. SECOND ROW: Marion Becker, Clara Orth, Alvira Sadwater. Edna Harvy, Felicia Dorn. Ida Pigovat, Virginia Costello, Ann Remde, Mary Emerson, Mildred Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Charles Banas, Ruth Ketterer, Amelia Coppola, Danila Kowal, Martha Ruskowski, Erma Yans, Dorothy Kuttendrier, Kathleen Armson, Everett Pauley. FOURTH ROW: James Barrett, Geraldine Pieper, Lorraine Steimle, Sophie Kunc, Elenora Hildebrand. Felice Swados, Myra Tyson, Mary Whiting, Howard Smith. FIFTH ROW: Robert King, .games Rink, Henry Chudzik, Frederick Liddon. Henry Zabo, Zygmund Ziola, Edward Jasinski, Robert e er. Omega Chi Sigma Omega Chi Sigma, open to students whose work in Chemistry is of 80'ZQ grade or over, is under direction of Miss Ellen L. Porter. Its aims are threefold: to promote an interest in chemistry in East High School, to find the connection of chemistry with the industrial world, and to offer social enjoy- ment to its members. Special features of the meetings of the past year have included: current events talks on recent developments in chemistry, student lectures and demonstrations, and a chemical play. At one of the meetings, Felice Swados gave a talk on Chemistry and Utilization of VVaste. During the year, the members have visited a number of interesting chemical plants in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and the Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. The ofiicers are: President ,..,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,...,..,,,,,,, C iERALD BECKLEY I'ice-Prfsidwzr ilcrc .,.......................,,.......... A NN REMDE Scrremry ...,,,.,..... , ...,,,. IJOROTHY KUTTENDRIER Treasurer ...,.......,. .,,.... ....................... R E NE ADLU NG Sl'l'gt'Il7lf-Ilf-IITIIIS ,....... ,,.,.. F REDERICK LIDDON page .vefvrnty-.fix OIQIENT Q 3 F. S. G. LEAGUE LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Beelke, B. Oldfield, F. Suttell, F. Schupp, H. Brodbeck, R. Reid. SECOND ROW: M. Becker, K. Dray, A. Sohinski, 'T. Swanz, A. Garfinkel, F. Tober. E. Braunlich, . Smith, M. Kelly. C. Gilberg. THIRD ROW: L. Baumeister, QA. Coppola. M. Ruskowski, H. Awre. . Rink. S. Jaskiewiez, V. Dana, N. Falk. E. Bierzyalski, J. Nuwer. FOURTH ROW: Miss Murenburg, Pitterman, V. Peters. A. Boehmke, B. Gurna, J. Kowalewski, W. Nowak, M. Green, C. Stellrecht, . Hood. J. Kanter. FIFTH ROW: Miss Beyer. E. Mache. I. Yans, J. Latosi. E. Podgorski, M. Metz, Cichowicz, N. Cronmiller, H. Reinhardt, B. Libien, M. Tannenbaum, F. Gulicki. SIXTH ROW: R. rth. W. Redans, R. Ketterer, M. Keller, W. Boehmke, R. Langhorst, J. Porter, C. Olkowski, Miss Corell. SEVENTH ROW: Miss Hines, Miss Buerger, M. Weber, E. Cage, R. Hutchinson, Miss Suess, E. Fenn, G. Dixon, E. Freiert, H. Pieczynski, L. Dustman. -msn: 5. F. S. 6. League The F. S. G. League, which is the executive body of the Modern Language Clubs of East High School, was organized during the first year of the existence of the school. lts membership is composed of the presidents and secretaries of the thirty- eight clubs in the modern language department. It is the purpose of the F. S. G. League to create interest in modern languages, to encourage their use, and to carry out any project the clubs wish to undertake. One year, the League conducted a modern language assembly in which a play in French, Spanish and German was presented. At different times it has sponsored contests in composition and declamation in the foreign languages. This year it con- ducted a dictation contest among the clubs and among individuals. The officers for the year 1930-1931 are: President .,.......... ..,,.,..,..,. ...,. .......... ,,,. , , , . ,. ,,,, , .,,,..,,,. FRANK SUTTELI, Virc-Prrsi1lrnts- French ..,...,,...,....,,.........,....,,,,, ,....,,,,,.,,,,, D 01115 GUTHRIE Spanish Clst termj .,,... . ,....,. WILLIAM BUCKLEY Spanish 12nd termj .,..... ,....... F RANKLIN SCHUPP German ....,,,.,.........,..,..,.,,.,.... ,,..,,.... H ELEN BRODBECK Secretary ........... ..................... P Amir, BEELKE Treasurer .,.,,,, . ,t ...BERNARD CTLDFIFLIJ payz' .fc-verzty-.vefven OIQIENT 1 9 3 ' EHSCOH Left to right, firsl roiw: Margaret Cary, Evelyn Przyhyl, Ola Dorvit, Ruth Schneider, Eleanora Hildebrand, Marguerite Rappsilber, Iva Keefer, Virginia Baitz, Gladys VVeyland, Dorothy Hastings, Isabelle Malek. Second rofw: Ruth Bradford, Alberta Haas, Jessie Dittman, Ruth Epke, Miss Elsie Fulton, Jean Bannister, Dorothy Smith, Edith VVillert, Ruth Frank, Dolores Dohler. Third rofw: Evelyn Greenig, Bernadette Gersitz, Susan Franezyk, Dorothy Attrozt, Evelyn Edgely, Rita Gersitz, Nellie Hauser, Eva Silvestriui, Adaline Ross, Ellen Cary. The Ehscoh Ehscoh was organized in KIarch, 1929, and is athliated with the National Home Economies Association, an organization of over ten thousand members in elubs from forty-three states. Its members are privileged to attend the state and national con- ventions, and thus the student representatives come in contact with the leading home economists in this country and are ahle to carry hack to their individual clubs inspira- tion and suggestions from these meetings. At the state meeting, held in Syracuse on April I7 and IS, IlIarguerite Rappsilher, Elenora Hildebrand, and Iva Keeler repree sented the Ehseoh. The national meeting will he held in Detroit, june 22-27. The oliieers are : President ,,,..,.. , . ,..IIIARGL'I2RITlE R.XI'l'SII,BIER Vice-P1'esi1Ie11l.. ., , ...,.,, VIRGINIA IVILSIJN Secremrj '....., ,,... , ,. A... r..tt...,e , , ..,,.tri....... IVA limi-'ian Trmsurw -eee,,. I E ., E... , ..... t.,. ,.ee I 1 Iticxoiu I'Ii1.nEnR.rxNn Cvrresfmrirlirzg Se1'1'1farj ',,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,e....e....,,,, ,,,,... , , ,,,.,. ALICIZ IXIEISTITR The members of the council include: Ola Dorvit, freshman, Ruth Schneider, sophomore, Virginia Baitz, juniorg Elenora Hildebrand. senior. The faculty adviser is IXIiss Elsie L. Fulton. page Jefuvlzly-1'ig1l1r OIQIENT 'I 9 3 GIRL RESERVES Left to riglzl, Hrs! rosw: Irene Fauth, Bertha Hartman, Edith Ohm, Lillian Lnhick, Honor Lenhart, VVinifred Holton, Julia Stepieu, Celia Szelankiewicz. Semin! rn-w: Elizabeth letter, Lillian Kay, Martha Zimmerman, Olga Zdarsky, Hattie Foryeiarz, Esther Chrzanowska, Helen Szafraniek. Third rnfw: Ruth Epke, Beatrice Brunner, Almeda VVeehter, Mildred Mason, Ann Foryeiarz, Pearl Koezianska. Girl Reserves The East High Girl Reserves were organized early in October, 1930. Their meetings are held at the Central Branch of the Y. VV. C. A., lf? VVest Xlohawlc street, every Friday afternoon. lX'Iiss Helen li. Sloan is acting as faculty adviser. The oflicers elected are: Preriflwzf ...., , .... Hoxoa lmxii.-xkr life-Pwsiflvzzf .,,, ,,,l,n,i.1.xx Lrineiq S!'Fl'l'fl1I'-1', ,,,.,. ,.,..,,,,, l'llJI'1'H LDHAI Tzwzrzmv er...,,,c, , ,E ,, ,, XVINIFRITIJ Ho1.ToN The cahinet members are Audrey Schreiber and Almeda lVechter. -.,. . . . . Cnrl Reserves ann to bring the girls ot the school together and tend to get the girls of the various high schools acquainted with each other. The interest groups provided teach the girls something worth while. After the regular meeting, all the girls have supper together in the Y. NV. C. A. cafeteria. Then they go to the various interest groups. Here they Compile scrap hooks, sew towelling or make dolls for the untortunates in the hospitals, or join thedlramatics or dancing groups. On lllareh ll, l'l3l, the girls gave a theater party at Shea's Bailey theater. page srfwvzty-nine , I I , A I X. 5 xy E- U t OIIIEN 43, 1 -Qs fl Left to right, first rofw: Jack Stoekman, Alexandria CHESS CLUB Kelly, Edith Parkin, Olympia Lesinska, Harry Parkin. Vossler, Joseph Morgenroth, Maynard Ramsey, Leroy Ladislaus Migdal, Roy Shoemaker, Nathaniel Stoekman, john Cooper. Chess Club Szpakowska, Pearl Barnekow, Margaret Second rofw: Walter Kettle, Albert Bingel, Allen Marfurt. Third Rofw: Carlton Zimmerman, Henry Morlewiez, To further an interest in chess among the students of East High School is the purpose of the newest organization, the Chess Club. At present there are nineteen active members. lVIr. Gordon Brownjohn is the faculty adviser. The club has been very active. On lklarch 27, 1931, East's players bowed to the Hutchinson team in a match played at the Buffalo Chess Club in the Gerrans Building. They have issued a challenge for a return game with Hutchinson and another to Burgard Vocational High School. Albert Vossler and Jack Stoclcman alford the players of others schools keen competition. An expert player, Nlr. Haendiges, is voluntarily coaching the members of the club. The ofhcers are First Term EDWARD GLYNN ...,,... HENRY CI-IUDZIK .t..,,.,s ,,,,Ye VIRGINIA PETERS ......... .I ALBERT VOSSLER ...,.,. MAYNARD RAIYISEY, page figlzfy SFF!! IZ ll ylffllt ..,,,,....PfPSiI1F7lf....,.,.,.......,., ........,,,,,,AI.BER'I' VOSSLER ,stVice-Presiderzt,I,..,...... ,,............EDITH PARKIN ..,,,.....Secretary..,....... .............,.Treasurer......... . ,.,., ..,,e R ov SHOEMAKER ........JACK STOCKMAN Sergeant-at-Arrns ,........ , ,,,,,,... HENRY CH UDZIK D f . 1 I :LI 1 w 'J I I 1: 'fir' L Hem J- . ff.. 'I 3 , 1 . 4 w WH. . !:- ': . :PZ - nv' - ,xi ' .WJ .fu . I H 'W' f 3 l M W I ,I . GIRL SONGLEADERS Lffl Io rigfzi: Lucille Koenig, Helen Hetzel, Mildred Enders, Maxine Engelbert, Ruth Epke, Amelia Scocc-her. CHEERLEADERS Lrft Io right: . Edward Halter, Leo Lalli, Harry Susynski. page eighly-one J' 095591 t 2 mi-f Henneman, fullback, is shown going off left tackle from 51 punt formation with Schupp, quarterback, and Rutkowski, halfback, leading the interference. Football Enjoying the most successful season in its four years of competition, East High's football team finished in fourth place in the Harvard Cup race. The team won three games this year, wresting victories from Hutchinson and Technical and accepting a forfeiture from Lafayette. Never beaten by more than twelve points, the Orientals lost a surprisingly aggressive game to Lafayette by a 12-0 scoreg but this game was later declared illegal through the ineligibility of a Lafayette player and East was pronounced the victor. The team, more experienced by this defeat and believing itself to be the underdog, came back to beat Hutch by a 12-0 score. Another victory was not marked down for East again until the Tech game was played. This battle East won only after a hard struggle with the determined and Hghting Mechaxiics by a 6-0 score. SCHEDYLE Date Opponrnt East Opponent September 27 ..,.r.., ,.,.,,... L afayette ...,,......,, 0 12 October 4 .....,.. ....... . Hutchinson ............ 12 0 October 11 ..,.. ., ......... Fredonia ...,.....,.,,.....,..., 13 19 October 18 ........ ,........ F osdick-Masten ......,,.. 12 20 November 1 ...,.... ......... S outh Park .,...,.....,..,.. 0 12 November 8 .,.,.., .......... B ennett ..................... 6 18 November 22 ........ ...,,.... T echnical .......... 6 G page eighty-tfwo X, sd IQIENT 1 9 3 4 A , FOOTBALL TEAM LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Francis Bueryzer, Howard Smith, Leon Kurek, Emerson Henneman, Albert Norman, Howard Schwartz, Harold Britz, Ray Rutkowski. SECOND ROVV: Frank Messner, Elmer Eckert, Franklin Tober, Joseph Holtz, Max Eberman, Clyde Freiert, Vito Grieco. THIRD ROW: Harold Holzgreen, Pasquale Pandolfi, John Gantzer, Richard Killinger, Sigmund Pelczynski, Russell Repman, Daniel Dalfonso, Henry Davis. Stumpy Thomason, i'Coot VVatkins and Jim Crowley, all former members of Georgia Tech's team, coached the eleven in such a manner as to get all possible 'ffl ffr ff f ' . f ' fx Lv , l41ffi' '55'1'f ' f ju M A J . ,L . pg e I fight and spirit into the team. Their College style of coaching brought out all the good qualities of the team and minimized the faults. Three members of the team were given due recognition by the coaches and newspapermen. ilieredith Fauth, Daniel Daltonso, and Albert Norman, each gained a place on the All-High team. Fauth and Dalfonso were awarded end positions, while Norman was presented with one of the tackle berths. Norman was also adjudged the most valuable man on the team, while Scliupp acted as captain. As a result of the fine record set by the 1930 eleven, the team will be scheduled next year to take part in the Thanksgiving Day program at the stadium. It has also left a fine record for future teams to aspire to and attempt to better. lVIliREDl'l'H FAUTII ALBERT NORMAN LEON KUREK JOSEPH HOl,'l'Z TIOVVARD SVVAR'lZ FRANCIS BUERGER SIGMUND PELCZYNSKI JOHN GANTZI-:R SAMUEL fiRlECO ELMER KOEHLER TEAM FMERSON HENNEMAN EDVVARD ERNs'I' IJANIEL DALFONSO HAR0l,D BRITZ RAYMOND RUTKOVVSKI SQUAD CI.YDE FREIERI' HENRY DAVIS RICHARD KILLINGER JACK OYBRIEN MAX EBERMAN HOWARD SMIIII VITO clklf-ICO FRANKLIN SCHLIPP liENNETH GREEN FRANKLIN TTOBER, Jlflanagzr FREDERICK CTRISVVOLD RUSSELL REPMAN HAROLD HOI,ZGREEN DONALD FRASER FRANK MESSNER page eighty-three WW 1 Q 3 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST Baumeister, Charles Combs, Ray Theodore Czeisner, James Francis, CROSS-COUN TRY TEAM Cross Bernard Oldfield, Frank Liddon, Robert Berkowitz, Although East's cross-country team did not finish first to retain the Columbia Cup, nevertheless it gave some good performances and showed well in all its dual meets. Bernard Oldfield, oustanding Oriental harrier, finished first in the Columbia run to help place East in third position. Preceded only by Hutchinson and lN'Iasten, East finished in a comparatively good place and only missed a better position by a close score. In the dual meets the team defeated Hutch, but was defeated in turn by lVIasten. Both of these were nip and tuck affairs, with the winning team only a point or more in the lead. Against Tech, East sent in its second team, in order that some of the men might earn their letters. This team was decisively outrun, although the members of this aggregation did their l.lt11lOSt. Bernard Oldfield was admitted to be the most valuable man on the team this year since he did the most to run East through to a satisfactory season. Date October 16 ,,,., , ,.,. October 23 ....... ..,.....,. October 30 .. .... ..., . ,. November 6 ., ,, page eighty-four SCHEDULE Opponent Masten ..,. ,, H utch .........,,.. .,,,, Tech ..,,.,........,........,... Columbia Run ,,... East Opponent 29 27 24 31 55 16 Hutch, first Masten, second East, third IIIENTA 1 H4143 J . i GOLF TEAM ' Left to right, first rofw: Henry jerge, -Ir.g Henry Jerge, coachg Arthur Rothenbiller. Second rofw: Harry Bullett, Michael Parco, Leo Egan. . , ,. , Golf Golf, played for 'theisecond year on a competitive basis in Buffalo high schools, saw East's team place fourth in the Ganson Depew trophy race. llieadowbroolc was the scene of this year's tournament. Had the members of the team been more familiar with this course, they would undoubtedly have finished better than they did. Henry Jerge finished best in East's team with a score of 89, Arthur Rothenbiller and Michael Parco followed with scores of 91 and Leo Egan and Harry Bullett with scores of 93. After the tournament for the Ganson Depew trophy, the Oriental's team engaged Nichols Preparatory School in two matches at Grover Cleveland Park. By dint of superior playing, East representatives won both of these matches. On the whole, the team has acquitted itself creditably. Next year, however, with almost the whole team back, they will, no doubt, do much better. TEAM HENRY JERGE, -IR. MICHAEI. Pmcco HARRY BULLETT ARTHUR Ro'rHENBu.LER Lao ECAN SQUAD Rosr:R'r KRXHGBAUM VVILLIAM Rziszrzja EDMUND CZECH This year, as last year, Henry Jerge was acknowledged to be the most valuable man on the team. page eighty-fue 19 r , fi .,f'J,1 'V'f Q 'I X ' Mc. lui if-M--164. 'F 'U-f UF' BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Henry Maciejewski, Richard Amborski, Gerald Beckley, Joseph Holtz, Clarence Maurer. SECOND ROW: Harry Feucht, coach: Alfred Vogel, Walter Fenski, Sherwood Bleb, George Kolovakos. Frederick Lude. Basketball A fighting group of Orientals battled valiantly but vainly in East's fourth year of Yale Cup competition. Many of the games were very close, East's hoopsters having to play several over- time period encounters. Pluck and luck were equally decisive in the final scores of many of the season's games. The Grey and Blue team was forced to take the short end of the score in both of the hard-fought Tech encounters. One of these was an overtime game while the other was won in the closing minutes of play. The Bennett game, as is evinced by the score, was a heart-breaker for Bennett with East winning by a 26-24 score. Another rough contest was the Riverside tilt. ln this journey to the new school, East's bas- keteers defeated the new quintet after a see-sawing battle. Gerald Beckley, captain, was declared the most valuable man on the team. Beckley's game throughout the season was characterized by heady and hard playing as well as high scoring. SCHEDULE Date East Opp Opponenl East Opp. Date January 7 ............... 14 ........,...... 15 Hutchinson ........., ., ..,., 22 ,.............. 26 ,...,.......... February 18 January 12 .,,...,........ 26 ,.........,.... 24 ,.,,..., ....... B ennett ..,..... ...., .,..,. 2 4 .....,..,....., 3 0 ............... February 20 January 30 .............,. 20 ...,.,......... 43 ........ .,,,,....,.. L afayette ..,..... ...,...,.... 2 2 ........,,.,... 42 .,,........,... February 24 February 4 .,,.,...,.,..,. 19 ..,.,.......... 48 ..,.,... ,.........,..., M asten .... , ........... ........ . .. 17 .,............. 43 ,.....,..,,..,. March 2 February 11 ............... 21 ...,,., ....... 3 6 South Park .......,., ...,........ 2 5 ,....,,.,...... 28 ..,,.,......... March 4 February 13 ....,....,...,. 29 ........., .... 3 3 Technical ,......... .,...., 1 6 , ,,,,,,.,..... 24 ,,.........,,.. March 9 February 16 .,......,,,, ,. 29 .,......,,.,... 32 ...,,,. ..,.,,...... R iverside .,...,.. ............ 2 3 .. ........,... 17 ...,. March 13 'page eighty-six ,jbuuviky Q 2 4 ' fre- f KL 6 I. 071' J I. 1 iq 1' X I OBJ 54 ' j lx, l W! Y' fujv J s I' L7 r Q yu :fem wi , I c- OIQIEN 'li I . HOCKEY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Leon Kujawa, Sigmund Pelczynski, Ray Ratajczak, Francis Wroblewski, Henry Jerge. SECOND ROW: Edmund Radwan, coach: William Becker, Albert Striker, Ray Rutkowski, Ronald Reid, Maurice Tannenbaum, Russell Repman, Leroy Koelbel. Hockey Although only four of the scheduled eight games were played, East High's hockey team, by virtue of its clean record, was awarded the Michigan trophy. The team was undefeated this year, winning three games and tying one. None of these games were played on the scheduled days with the exception of the Fosdick- Masten contest. The season throughout was characterized by poor ice and it was due to this fact that the remaining games were not played. Perhaps the hardest-fought game of the season was the South Park encounter which the Oriental puck-chasers won by a 2-l score. The lylasten tilt was a rough and ready affair and because of the very poor condition of the ice, neither of the teams was able to score. In the Hutchinson game, the Oriental hockeyists took a one-point lead which they held to the end. But in the Technical game the East men knocked the rubber disc into the goal twice to win the game with a 2-0 score. Francis VVroblewski, East's center, was named the most valuable player on the team because of his scoring and his heady playing. SCHEDULE e Data' Opponnzf Opponent East February 3 ,, Masten ........ 0 0 February 7 South Park ..... 1 2 February 10 Hutchinson .,.r... 0 1 February 12 ...... , Technical ......, ,, 0 2 page eighty-.seven T ,,1 -'fffi' , JT it W + ff' . ly ,I , LJ c X , ADIIIEN SWIMMING TEAM - LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Emil Borzecki, Leonard Mercer, Gilbert Pitzel, Revelon Wimmer, Robert Oehler, William Redans. SECOND ROW: Donald Lund, Ellsworth Morey, Leroy Botham. Gordon McDougall, Paul Wortendyke, William Raszeja, Eric Germann, Mr. Danforth Byrens. THIRD ROW: Harold Mitnik, John Grzeskowiak. Carroll Halloran, Arthur Budniewaki, Merrill Hickey. Swimming Fighting hard, but handicapped by the lack of experienced mermen, the swimming team did not finish high up in the Syracuse Cup series. East did not place anyone in the All-High meet this year. The team, however, improved after each swim-fest, but was unable to win against the opposition the other schools offered. This year as in past years, East's mermen journeyed to Rochester in order to compete against the Monroe Junior and Senior High Schools of that city. The members of the team were not so successful this year and were defeated by the more experienced swimmers which Monroe had on hand to oppose East. Perhaps the most exciting meet of the year was the one with Fosdick-Niasten. With East leading until the last event, the relay, Masteii came through to finish a hair's-breadth ahead of East's anchorman to decide the meet in its favor. Merrill Hickey, the outstanding swimmer, was named the most valuable man on the team. By means of his event, the fancy dive, East gained many of its points. SCHEDULE Data' Opponent Opponent East December 18 ...,.,... ,.,........... H utchinson .....,,........... 54 15 january 8 .,,..,,,. .............. F osdiek-Masteu ..,..... .. 36 33 February 4 .....,.., .............. T echnical .......,.....,.. 48 21 February 11 ........, ...,..,.. - ...Riverside ,.,... 41 27 February 19 ..,.,.... ...,,, , -Bennett .....,. 53 16 February 19 ......... ....... . ..-Monroe ...... . 41 28 March 5 ,.....,,, .,., . . ,Lafayette .....,.. . S3 16 page eighty-right 1' 4 .l 2 I bf . s 'K-'N his ja ll dvJf'ffW'w E1 ff H' sb TRACK TEAM Prock David Maitland, Abraham Sobinki, Henry Malecki, Nathan Glaser. SECOND ROW: Paul Tiede, Eben Jerge, Daniel Warner, Revelon Wimmer, Bernard ROW: Henry Jaworski. Leonard Mercer, Haskell Meredith Fauth. James Francis, Wesley Thompson. on, William Gold, Clarence Maurer, Henry Macie- Amhorski, Raymond Rutkowski. Buergel J Track East High Sch 's track team finished in second position after its fourth year in the Courier-Express Cup competition. The Grey and Blue team placed men in five events which gave them the necessary points to gain second place easily, although they were considerably behind Bennett's practically invincible team. The point-scorers for East numbered five: Bernard Oldfield, Stanley Jaskiewicz, Chester Radziwon, Meredith Fauth and Clarence Maiirer. Bernard Oldfield won the mile run without being extended, while 'Stanley Jaskiewicz captured his event, the 220-yard dash, from a score of stellar dash men. llleredith Fauth, close on the heels of Nlerwin, equaled the previous record for the high hurdles and finished second to the Bennett man. In the high jump, Radziwon finished third for East and also gained second position in the standing broad jump. The dark horse of the weight event proved to be Maiirer, a new man at shot putting. He finished fourth for the Orientals and was close to the winning mark, which broke the record set up several years ago. East did not repeat in winning the Scalp and Blade Trophy, emblematic of outdoor track championship, but finished second to Bennett last year. This year, however, East defeated Batavia, 60-38, to make a good beginning, and in the next meet with Fosdick-Masten, outran that school, 57-49. With this marvelous start and an exceptionally large squad, hopes are running high for a successful season. page eighty-nine 'C fe 95 ,X IDIIIEN W 1 A AA1AndDl QNX5 BASEBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Julius Paolini, Ray Ratajczak. Warren Rosar, Sherwood-Bleb, Anthony Czajka, Vito Grieco. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Malin, Joseph Holtz, Edward Wopperer. Richard Zimmerman, Russell Kurtz, Mr. Henry Jerge. THIRD ROW: Carl Gatza, Peter Di Addezio, Sigmund Pelczynski, Raymond Krempholtz. Baseball Baseball had an auspicious opening at East this year with the Orientals defeating Riverside by a 5-1 score. In the next contest, however, East was bested by the Bennett team, 8-2. DiAddezio, portside pitcher, struck out twelve men in the game with the River- side Pilots. He held this team in check allowing only several scattered hits while his mates assisted him by scoring five runs. Bennett, the Grey and Blue's next opponent, turned the tables on East by winning with a margin of six runs. Joe Holtz pitched this game and had he had the support of his fielders, the Orientals would have returned victorious. A unique feature of the team this year is that three of the regulars are freshmen. They are: Bleb, third baseman, Wopperer, first baseman and Rosar, catcher. With this group back next year, East is assured of making just as good a showing then, as they did this season. SCHEDULE April 30, 1931 .,...,...,.,... East vs. Nichols May 8, 1931 .,,.,......,... East vs. South Park May 1, 1931 .............,. East vs. Riverside May 11, 1931 ..,............ East vs. Lafayette May 2, 1931 ........,...... East vs. Lackawanna May 15, 1931 ..,............ East vs. Fosdick-Masten ,May 4, 1931 .,............. East vs. Bennett May 18, 1931 .,,.,.,.,...... East vs. Technical May 5, 1931 ....,..,,....,. East vs. Canisius May 22, 1931 .,..,.....,..,. East vs. Hutchinson fpayf ninety 1 I 1 . 1 1 .-X - fgvii Z 1 ' if Qf l iffy I , 1 omni T1 , Q EL , xfvfwoawwhv TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: George Kolovakos, Mr. Danforth Byrens, William Raszejag SECOND ROW: Donald Dussing, Leonard Myszkiewicz, Robert Schultz, Matthew Jasinskig THIRD ROW: Edward Zmijewski, Robert Oehler, Emerson I-Ienneman, Harry Susynski. Tennis The Qrientals' tennis team made an improved showing in the Bowen Cup race by finishing in third place last year. The team played a total of ten matches, six cup matches and four independent visits. East's representatives beat Masteii, Technical, and Hutchinson by 5-0 scores, and defeated South Park, Tonawanda, and Lancaster, 4-1. Bennett and Lafayette were victorious in play against East, defeating the Orientals, 5-0. East also lost an outside match to Niagara Fails, 4-1. The 1931 season opened with a heart-breaking defeat for East since the Grey and Blue team was overcome hy 1Wasten to the tune of 3-2. The next match, however, East won, 5-0, with South Park on the short end of the score. The team, this year, has a splendid opportunity to Hnish well up in the race since Schultz and Henueman have returned to the team. SCIIEDITLE May 4, 1931 East vs. Fosdick-Masten May 6, 1931 East vs. South Park May 8, 1931 East vs. Hutchinson May 11, 1931 East vs. Riverside May 13, 1931 East vs. Lafayette May 15, 1931 East vs. Bennett May , 1931 East vs. Technical page ninety-one OIQIENT 1 9 3 Letter and Squad Men BERNARD OLDFIELD TRUMAN WESLING JOSEPH CREICHTON JAMES FRANCIS CHESTER OLROWSRI CHESTER ACIITYL ALOIS PRISE GERAI,D BECKLEY SHERVVOOD BLEB RICHARD AMBORSKI JOHN MAL,USzEwICz HENRY VVALER HENRY JERGE, JR. RAY RATAJCZAK SIGMUND PELCZYNSKI RUSSELL REPMAN ALBERT STRIRER DANIEL MURPHY ANTHONY WECLEWSKI CARROLL HALI.0RAN fTILBERT PITZL EMIL BORZECKI LEONARD MERCER HAROLD MITNIK STANLEY JASKIEWICZ BERNARD OLDFIELD CHARLES BANAS EMIL BORZECKI DONALD WARNER CHARLES WEINHEIMER NATHAN GLASER LEONARD MERCER RAVALON WIMMER page ninety-two CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CHARLES COMES ROBERT BERKOWITZ ZIGMUND ZIOLO LEONARD MERCER SQUAD CHESTER RUTECKI HENRY PIECZYNSRI PAUL 'TIEDE BASKETBALL TEAM ALFRED VOGEL JOSEPH HOLTZ SQUAD CLARENCE MAURER VVILBUR MALIN VITO QTREICO HOCKEY TEAM FRANCIS WROBLEWSKI RONALD REID SQUAD GEORGE BURKLEY DANIEL WOJTKOWSKI LEONARD GRAMZA FRANK KARASZEW'SKI WILLIAM BECRER SWIMMING TEAM MERRILL HICKEY' REVEI,0N WIMMER ARTHUR BUDNIEVVSKI SQUAD ROBERT OEHLER WILLIAM REDANS ELLSVVORTH MOREY TRACK TEAM CLARENCE MAURER CHESTER RADZIWON SQUAD CHESTER BENSON HENRY JERGE JOSEPH CREIGHTON RAYMOND SCI-IMI'I I' JEROME FIRIJK JAMES FRANCIS rliIlEODORE CZEISNIIR FRANK BAUMEISTER RAY RATAJCZAK FREDERIC-R LIDDON, Manager DAVID MAITI.AND ISADORE HAIMAN VVILLIAM KEOIID HENRY FENSKI HENR1' MACIEJEWSI-:I FREDERXCK LUDE, Manag CTEORGE KOI.IOVAK0S PAUL FISHER MAURICE TANNENBAUM RAYMOND RUTKOWSKI LEROY KOELBEL, Manager STANLEY PAWLOWSKI RICHARD VVITI' TED IQOVVALEWSKI HENRY' NIEDZIELSKI ERIC GERMANN IUONALD LUND, Manager VVILLIAM RASZEJA PAUL XVORTENDYKE JOHN CTRZESKOVVIAK NIEREDITH FAUTH HENRX' JAVVORSKI, Manager MORTON ETKIN' RAYMOND RATAJCEAR EDWARD ERNST WALTER TOMIAR RAY RUTKOWSRI RICHARD AMBORSKI WESLEY THOMPSON 61' OIIIENT 1 9 3 Girls' Athletic Awards The following girls won gold E's, symbolic of four years' participation in athletics: HARRIE'FF EASTERDAY ALVIRA SADWATER Girls winning seven-inch le VIRGINIA BAITZ NELLIE HAUSER fiER'I'RUDI-I OLICTIOWSKA RITA SCHINTZILS The following girls KATHLEEN ARMSON RUTH EI-IRE BETTY GURNA VIRGINIA KENNEY ELSIE MACHE BERNICE POVVERS HELENA SZPANROWSKA Four-inch letters we CHRISTINE BELL MARX' DECYK EVELYN EDGELY ANNA FORCIARZ EMILY GARWACKA CATHERINE HERRMANN ADELE HUE1 I'ER ANGELINE KAMINSRI JOSEPHINE KAWCZWNSRA VIRGINIA KONCKA EDITH KREIS VIRGINIA LANGI-IEUR VIRGINIA MARSll.NLl. RUTH METZGER HEI.EN ORMSBY IRENE PARADOVVSKI VVANIIA PRWELCZUK VVILMA SCHNITZER LUCILLE SIELSKI FI,oRENCE STARKS lVlAR'l'HA SZUMLINSRI ALMEIIA VVECHTER CHARLOTTE VVIDMER lVlAR'I'HA ZIMMERMAN DOROTHY N EIL EVELYN SEROTTE tters VVCTCI DoRo'I'HY DEMPSEY EDITH HOROWITZ ANNA PITTERMAN EVELYN SEROTTE VERNA XYOUNG won Six-inch letters: FC YVOH PEARL BARNEKOW SUSAN FRANCZYK WINIFRED HOLTON LUCILLE KOENIG DORIS MATTESON OLGA PRZYBYLSKI LUCILLE WITIE by the followirtgz IIELEN BOJAN MARION DE REU HEI.ENE FILIPOWICZ I-1AzEL Fox RITA GERSITZ MAXINE HoDKIEwICz MARY JABLONICKY rllIl,LlE KAVIINSKI l'lI.IZABE'l'H KLAS FLORENCE KORDA ESTHER KRZYVNVICKA EDNA LUKSCII ESTHER lVlA'I'TESON SYLVIA lVlOUCZ't'NSKA PEARL OSINSKA FLORENCE PIEKOWIAR FI.oRENCE RUTECKI SOPHIE SARAI-'IN EVA SILVESTRINI fiENEVlEVE SZATKUWSKA FRANCES SZYMANSKA IRENE VVEINSTEIN VVANDA VVILCZYNSNA STEPHANIA ZIOMEECII Al,P'REDA RYIIZYNSKA ANNA QTVOOREVITCH l50RO'l'HY NEIL AIIVIRA SAIJWATER OLGA STECK CARLYS EGGLESTON HEl.EN GLOWACKA MARIAN KAMPRATH LILLIAN LUBICK EUGENIA NOWICKI BETTY ROBINSON FRANCES WOZNICZAK LAURA BRANNAN GRACE EIIIJY LORRAINE FISHER RU'I'lI FRANK LILLIAN fiRAEBER OLGA HODKXEWICZ FLORENCE JAWORSKI SOPHIE KANIA ESTHER KLAS ALICE KOZLOWSKA SOPHIE KUNC MARY LYNCH LO'l I'IE MICHALSRA SOPHIE NOWICKI RUTH OSWALD IIIA PIGovA'I' IQATHRYN SCHLENRER RITA SHIELDS l70RO'l'HY SMITH IRENE SZUDZIKOVVSKA ANTOINETTE VARNEY :ALI-'REDA WERONICZAR LAURA VVOLICNA page ninety-three BASKETBALL TEAMS LEFI' T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Helen Glowacka, Rita Schintzius, Bernice Powers, Irene Weinstein, Marian Kamprath, Nellie Hauser. SECOND ROW: Pearl Barnekow, Wanda Pawlowska, Helena Szpakowska, Ruth Epke, Verna Young, Virginia Kenney. Frances Wozniczak. THIRD ROW: Ida Pigovat. Kathleen Armson. Adele Melka, Elsie Mache, Olga Steck, Julia Stepien, Lillian Lubick. Esther Klas, Anna Goorevich, Doris Matteson. CAPTAINBALL TEAMS LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Christine Bell, Laura Wolicka, Vera Miller, Rita Shields, Antoinette Varney, Lillian Graeber, Lottie Michalska. SECOND ROW: Irene Szudzikowska. Wilma Schnitzer, Ruth Oswald, Virginia Langheur, Eva Silvestrini, Edna Luksch, Rita Gersitz, Genevieve Szatkowska, Esther Krzywicka. THIRD ROW: Laura Brannan, Sophie Nowicki, Henrietta Zielinski, Lorraine Fischer, Eleanor Cawl, Irene Paradowski, Martha Szumlinski, Charlotte Widmer. LAST ROW: Ruth Metzger, Sophie Serafin, Alfreda Weroniczak, Florence Piechowiak, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Koncka, Sylvia Monczynska, Almeda Wechter, Esther Mattison. paye ninety-four Ol2IENI 9 3 Girls' Athletics During the year the girls, under the supervision of the gym instructors, enjoyed many sports. Basketball Basketball practice was held in the girls' gym every Tuesday and Thursday during the fall. From the group who reported for this sport two major and two minor teams were chosen. Olga Steck, Evelyn Serotte, Ruth Epke, and Alvira Sadwater were captains of these teams. Girls attending all practices gained twenty-five points toward a letter, those playing in team games another twenty-five points, and those making a major team earned an additional Hfty points. Captainlzall While the upper-class girls played basketball, freshmen and any upperclassmen who had never engaged in sports before played captainball under the supervision of Mrs. Johnson. Teams were organized to represent study rooms 100, 120 and 130. The team from room 100, captained by Virginia Langheur, was victorious over the freshmen rooms but was defeated by the upperclass team, captained by Rita Shields. Volleyball One hundred and twelve girls registered for volleyball. From these were chosen four teams, who humorously called themselves the Rats, the Rlonkeys, the Dogs, and the Bears. Captains of these teams were Antoinette Varney, Virginia Koncka, and Genevieve Szalkowska. Hikilzg One of the most enjoyable of the sports is hiking in which two points are given for each mile. A minimum of thirty points is required, however, before any credit can be assigned. The six Hve-mile hikes and two ten-mile hikes scheduled were: October 16- 5 mile hike-Ebenezer ...,,,,,..,.. L.. ,..,..... llrlrs. -johnson NOVC1'I1bcr 10-10 mile hike-Airport ........r,,...........,, ..r,,r., M rs. Johnson lwarcll 7-10 mile hike--Canadian Shore ...,.,. ..,s.. M iss Schwenger March 9- 5 mile hike-Bridgeburg .....,.,.,....,.... .....,,.,..,t..,. M rs. johnson April 20- 5 mile hike-Fort Erie ,..............,...,t.........r..,..,.. bliss Schwenger May ll- 5 mile hike-The Castle, Williamsville Nliss Schwenger May 18- 5 mile hike-Garrison Road .... ...............,.....,,.,...... 1V Iiss Sheldon May 21- 5 mile hike-Delaware Park ....... ........ M iss Sheldon page ninety-fibve 1 -, lr li Ki AL! , fw g f. Q3 ' ru x fffrivllfylei it N TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Lillian Graeber. Eleanor Lannen. Marion Kamprath. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dempsey, Carlys Eggleston, Elsie Mache, Ruth Epke, Wilma Schnitzer. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM LEF1' TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Carlys Eggleston, Betty Robinson, Alice Selzer, Bernice Newman, Hazel Fox, Ann Drumsta, Nellie Ziola, Mary Donohue. Lucille Witte. SECOND ROW: Wilma Snitzei, Katherine Herman, Virginia. Baitz, Martha Szumlinski, Julia Przybylska, Ruth Bradford, Irene Para- dowska, Harriet Easterday. Miss Octavia Sheldon. THIRD ROW: Helen Ormsby, Madeline Morey, Carol Schmidt, Theodora Cichowiez, Esther Mattison, Evelyn Edyzeley, Lucille Koenig. Katherine Merkling, Ruth Oswald. pa-gr ninrfy-six N OIIIENT 1 Q 3 Girls, letics Ccontinnedl Steilllnliny Klan Girls took advanta e of the atter-school swimminf classes. There were Y rs . . . , . . be mners' classes on Rlondav swimmers classes on VVednesdav and life-savmff classes g I , Y .. 7 I El on Friday. rl he girls in the VVednesday classes held a water carmval in hlay. In February, when the upper-class, freshmen and sophomore class teams swam against each other, two major teams were picked. Girls winning a place on either team received 250 points. The best back stroke swimmers were Harriet Easterday, rllheodora Ciebowicz, and Ruth Oswald. Some of the free style swimmers were Virginia llaitz, llildred lilazyewski, Orma VVagner. Catherine Klerkling, Katherine Herman, Theodora Cichowicz, and Harriet Easterday. Barelzrzfl One of the most successful seasons in baseball found four peppy, well-matched teams struggling for first place. Under the enthusiastic and capable management of the four captains, Ruth Epke, Irene VVeinstein, Gertrude Olechoivska, and Elsie lllache, the teams, losing sight of mere scores, played for the sake of the game, and after the oflicial season closed, enjoyed a post season game. Tennis Tennis is the only interscholastic sport participated in by girls. Those chosen to represent East in the Syracuse Cup tournament were Eleanor Lannen, captain, Lillian Graeber, and Rlarion liamprath. Ruth Epke, Carlys Eggleston, Dorothy Dempsey, Elsie Klache, and Wilma Schnitzer served as substitutes. Besides a group of about twenty advanced players there were approximately one hundred and fifty beginners who were taught tennis tactics. The schedule for the interscholastic tennis matches was as follows: hlay 5 East Hutchinson hlay 7 East South Park May 12 East Bennett May 14 East Technical IMay I9 East Riverside lVIay 21 East Fosdiek-ltiasten lVIay 26 East Lafayette page Ilillffy-5c 'Ul'Il Cheer Song Cheer for East, come give a cheer for East Let our glorious banner ever to us call. Spread abroad the honor of her name, Singing her praises proudly-East o'er all. Let our loyalty grow never dinig Tell the fame of East afar- The lasting story of East's great glory, Shouting ever, East o'er all. FEA RES x ,MJ g, -I-3-4' ...JY-VL' - . . 'Nz 5' L 5-xi F' f' 1: A . - 1 1' , . 1 x . it-:Hllh F 'I 1'. 'fa-1.4 N' !Ljf,I '!1:....lf .: V V.: I ,- 'I-ITNew-,-..:Yg.iNek97LF,p-IL Z..-N mi 1, '. .,.' . A if Alf: -' f 'Ji I.-L. 1' ' gf.. .ii . 3 '...if.-f,t253:Bf?.'f,E'.?. Hf.gJ-wfffi f.. ,.fK...a . mpg... wf -4 + -. ,. .-- fmflfff 1 '-'. ':.- Ui--Q' : Jr -r- 'ff 5. . WE' 'l ,UL WW. 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H. 51: . . - 4 . 'S-f...si+.1' .-yf.. if - ' . - 'Ml .-inf. in .5 4 . l . , 1 li'1gf?5flJ.k1 5.1, rf. ., m'N U. . . ,E E. iii-I LJKAQ-Ve: -H+, A u '. wi x'l 'll-1 Aw .4 ,5.',, 4, , ML: ..r- - .1 5 ., - .yllr 5' r. 1 . rf' rn , J. 5.--A DIQIENTQ 'I 9 3 Short Story Contest For the second time in the history of the short story contest, a senior has been awarded first prize. Felice Swados received first prize and an award of five dollars for The Inside Story of Cinderella. Second place, an award of three dollars, was given to Robert Berkowitz. Talent this year seems to 1'un along rather humorous lines, as evidenced by both prize-winning stories. The Inside Story of Cinderella By Felice Szuados Even though an evening gown that had been described by the saleslady as simply stunning was all laid out on Cinderella's bed, the stubborn girl refused to move from the fireplace but sat there kicking the ashes and wondering how she could raise enough money to send shoes to the suffering heathen in central Africa. Last month she had been soliciting funds to purchase petticoats for the Esquimeaux but upon being informed that they usually wore furs, she abandoned the enterprise. This unnatural conduct caused her mother and sisters to rush up and down the room, first storming, then pleading and finally coaxing her to go to the grand ball of Prince Egbert von Tiergartenf' that very evening. But all to no avail, eight o'clock saw Cinderella sitting alone by the fireside, biting her fingernails and reading Carl Akeley's Africa At precisely the same time, Cinderellafs mother, seeing her daughter's godmother at the ball, entreated her to find some means of bringing the girl there. The god- mother, being very tender-hearted, dashed over to Cinderella's home and, smoothing down her purple ruffles, began to tell of the charitable instincts of Prince Egbert. He just lives to brighten this cheerless world for us poor mortals, she gushed, somewhat sententiously. He doesn't know what to do with his money! Aha! Cinderella's eyes seemed to gleam through her thick convex glasses, and pushing her hair out of her eyes she demanded to be introduced to him. In a very short time she stood before the mirror, resplendent in green satin with red flecks and a dashing orange sash. Truly, the ugly grub had blossomed forth into a beautiful butterfly-that is, of course, if she were viewed under a soft light. The most distinctive touch of her costume was a pair of glass slippers, which her godmother had persuaded her to wear with the argument that they made her feet look smaller. Prince Egbert, in the ancestral castle, was standing alone in a corner, squinting out upon the brilliant crowd of the elite that swayed so gracefully before him in time to the haunting strains of Turkey in the Straw. Poor fellow! He had just been refused by the seventh girl he had proposed to in the last three days and his mother had promised him but another week upon this earth if he did not find a suitable wife to continue the Tiergarten dynasty. 5' Tiergarlrn is the German word for zoo. page ninety-nine OIQIENT 9 3 But who was this coming toward him? lt was a girl whom he did not know, a thin, scrawny-elbowed girl who nevertheless had a charming air of eagerness which he had never before discerned upon the Visage of any damsel who looked him square in the face. He advanced to meet her with his peculiar knock-kneed gait. Pleath, fair maiden-pleath-tell me your name! he begged, looking up at her. But she paid no attention to his query. Taking his proffered arm she marched 'toward a quiet corner and proceeded to outline the plight of the African savages. They mutht have a lot of thlivvers, said the Prince with an adoring look. lf YY I bet- He was interrupted by the noise of the great clock booming out the witching hour of twelve. Arm in arm, the waltzing couples stopped. lVIany a fair heart beat the more quickly at that romantic moment when the air was filled with deep, musical vibrations. But no such thoughts entered the delightful, if somewhat thick, head of our heroine. f'Great heavens! I've a committee meeting tomorrow at ten!!' she shrieked, and forgetting the purpose for which she had come, Cinderella slid down the marble balustrade in her haste to get home. Egbert rushed after her, for here he had found a girl who could look him straight in the eyes and take no notice of the fact that they were crossed. But unfor- tunately, his progress was somewhat impeded by his weighty sword, which swung between his legs and continually tripped him up. Ere he could reach the front door the girl of his dreams had fled and left him standing there, disconsolate, a solitary tear wending its way down his aquiline ftoo aquiline!j nose. But what was that? By Jove, a glass slipper! He seized it eagerly. But with the exception of the inside label reading Bridge Shoes, they're built nn arches, he could discover no marks of identification. He stole up the back stairs and placed the treasure on his bureau, for he was sure no one would see it there. The committee meeting, next morning, was all a-flutter at the news of the Prince's latest escapade. He was sending a messenger throughout the country to find the girl Whose foot would Ht a glass slipper. But Cinderella, deep in new-laid plans, did not hear the astounding news. Upon her arrival home she was greeted by her sisters who were ogling at a splendidly dressed young man, bowed down by the weight of a fancy glass slipper reposing on a velvet cushion. I guess that's yours, Cinderella, they chorused. You're the only one in the family whose feet take after Daddy's. And it was Cinderella's slipper. It fitted her foot like a new kid glove. Just as she was thanking the page, in a somewhat abstracted manner, of course, in walked Prince Egbert von Tiergarten. On bended knee. wobbling slightly, he beseeched Cinderella to be his bride. It's all the same to me, said that young lady, if you will send an expedition to Africa to provide the natives with shoes. A thousand timeth, yeth! And they shall all have glath thlippers, thweetheartlu At the present time, Cinderella, who has a brood of little Egberts with horn- rimmed spectacles, and little Cinderellas with lisps, is busy sending Tuxedos to the Australian bushmen. A 5 --I Q pagf om' lzundrrd OIIIENT 'I 9 3 One Act Play Contest Never before has the Orient run a one-act play contest. This year Nliss Lan- caster offered a prize of five dollars to the author of the best play submitted, which, in the opinion of the judges, was suitable for publication in the Orient. This award has been won by Jerome Chalmer. The Return By Jeronzc Clllllllllfl' CA bell rings. A maid enters and crosses to the door. She opens it and admits Bob IN'Ierrill.j Bob Cexcitedlyj: Is Jeanne in? Maid: VVhy yes, she's in, but I don't think--er-she's expecting you. Bob Crather hurtf 3 Not expecting me !-fpai1seJ-Well, tell her that I'm here. CThe maid goes out. Bob sits down in a chair with his head in his hands. He looks worried.j . Jeanne Centers Iaughingj: Why, hello, Bob! I'm glad you came. I was getting rather lonesome and was just wondering if anyone would come. Bob Cgrasps her arms, and looks into her eyesj : Jeanne, who were you expecting tonight? Jeanne: VVhy Hob! YVhat do you mean? I wasn't waiting for anyone-in fact, I was just going to bed. Bob: Oh, Jeanne, I love you, and I'm jealous of you. Come here! CI'ulls Jeanne over to the couch and sits down.J Jeanne, I have some wonderful news for you! Jeanne: YVhat is it? Bob: Jeanne, will you marry me? Jeanne: XVhy I-1- Bob: I know what you'1'e going to say-but you can't live all your life alone just looking for your father. Jeanne: I3 ut-I-. Bob: You see, I've been offered a position in the Philippines. I have to leave almost immediately, and I won't be able to return for at least two years. Jeanne: Hut I must find father-I promised mother I would. Bob: Just look at the change that there would be for both of us. NVe could make this trip our honeymoon. And you could write to your heart's content, away from the hub-bub of the city. Cpausej Anyway, you haVen't heard from your father in so long- Jeanne: I did hear from him, occasionally-that is why I still have hopes of finding him. Cpausej-. Bob: Suppose I remain here in New York. I won't accept the position. Jeanne: No-no, Bob-you mustn't sacrifice your career for me! You mustn't! page our hznzdrcd om' OIIIENT 1 9 3 Bob: Well, I hope you are successful. CLong pause.j If you should change your mind, let me know. I'1l call again before I leave. fBob leaves, Jeanne going to the door with him.j QThe French doors open slowly and Warren Parker, a veritable tramp peeps in. He comes in slowly and looks around, rubbing his hands in pleased anticipation as he takes in the evident signs of wealth and refinement. He goes over and looks at the picture on the mantle. Just then a sound startles him, and he hides behind a chair. Jeanne re-enters, goes to the desk and picks up a picture of Bob. and looks at it for a moment, then falls on the desk sobbing. VVarren timidly and steps toward her, and taps her on her shoulder. She turns She sits down gets up rather suddenly.D Warren: Jeannie- Jeanne Qrisingj: VVho are you? VVhat do you want? If you Y don't leave at once, I ll call the police. Warreii: Jeannie- Jeanne: VVho are you? How do you know my name? VVarren: Didn't I give it to you? Jeanne: Youlre not-not-Cwhispersj-my father? Warren' Why ain't I? Jeanne: Ely father! You-you'v-e changed. Warren: VVhat do you think? You don't want a bum to look like a duke, do you? Come here, and kiss your daddy! CHC moves towards her. She shrinks back at first, but then jumps up impulsively and kisses him, flinging her arms around his neck.Q Jeanne : Warren: You're right there. I ain't You're cold and you must be hungry. Let me get you something to eat. had a square meal for two days. CJeanne goes out. Warren looks at Bob's picture. Jeanne re-enters with some biscuits and coffeej Ah! Some real grub! flgegins to eat greedily. Jeanne sits down across the table from him.j Jeanne: Warren Jeanne: Warren : Jeanne: Warren : Jeanne : Warren : Jeanne : VVarren : Jeanne: Warren : Jeanne: Has it been terrible, father? fhis mouth fullj: Huh? Your life-these twenty years-what has it been like? Rotten! Why didn't you come before? I was afraid. You needn't be afraid any more. Huh? I'm going to take care of you. Pretty fine place you got here. Belong to you? Yes. All of it? What do you mean? page one hundred tfwo OIIIEN J 1 Q 3 VVarren: You ain't married? Jeanne: Oh, no! But where have you been these last few years? Wliat have you been doing? YVarren: Oh, just hob-nobbing around. I always meant to come back. I eouldn't the first few years with the cops hanging around. I was living with my pal--you know-the guy I broke out with. He was one of the sliekest piekpockets YOU CVCI' SHIV. Jeanne: xVZlf1'Cll Jeanne: NVarren Jeanne: Jeanne : You mean-you have been living all this time with-with- Csneeringjz Say it-thieves, and pickpoekets, and-and stick-up men! And you lived as they did? Ceraftilyj : Now don't you be asking too many questions. fPhone rings.j Just a minute, father. QGoes to phoned Hello? Yes, Bob-A new plan?-VVhat is it?-Oh, there's no use looking for him in the Philippines. QVVarren starts as he hears this and listens Carefully to the rest of the eonversation.j No, I don't think he'd be there.-Youlre leaving when ?-First thing in the morning?-No, I can't possibly go along.-Goodbye- NVrite to me-. CShe hangs up and struggles hard to keep from erying.j VVarren Ceoming over to herb: Who was that? Jeanne: Bob Klerrill-there. QlVIotioning to pictured VVarren: VVhat's he want? Jeanne: Oh, nothing. It isnlt anything worth bothering about. VVarren: He ain't done nothing to hurt you, has he? Jeanne: No father, it's nothing like that at all. VVarren: VVell, what is it then? I want to know. fJeanne -is silent. He adds kindlyjz See here, I'm your father even though I am a hum. I want to know about this. Jeanne: He's going to the Philippines for several years and he wants me ro go along. VV1ll'l'l'llI He wants you to marry him? Jeanne: Yes. VVarren You love him, don't you? Jeanne: Warren Jeanne: Wa1'reii J eanne : VVarren Jeanne: VVa 1' ren A little bit. How much? Not so mueh as I love my father. fsomberlyjz I wonder. VVhy should you love your father, anyway? I always have. Duty, eh? No, father. If I hadn't come back you would have married him, wouldn't you? page one hundred three OIQIEN 1 9 3 Jeanne: Not as long as l knew you were alive. I-I promised Klother l'd wait for you. VVarren: Hmm, so thatls the way it is. Ql'ause.J Say, have you got any money,- in the house? Jeanne: Yes, in my room. Warreiiz Go and get it. CJeanne goes out. He mutters to himselfj : I won't stay here and spoil her life. l've been away so long, a few more years won't matter. No,-she'll be much better off without me here. Q-Jeanne returns.j Jeanne: Here is all l have. lvarrenz How much is it? Jeanne: Thirty-six dollars. VVarren: Give it to mel Jeanne: VVhy-why-what do you want it for? VVarren: That's a question! VVhat does any man want with money? Give it to me. Jeanne: But fresiguedlyj well, of course, if you need it. Only l thought. since youlre going to stay here- VVarren this manner suddenly changingj : l am not! But you're going to stay here-and you're going to be quiet too, while l make my get-a-way, Jeanne: You're not going-? Just when l've found you? VVarren: Found me? Found who? Jeanne: llly father. Warreiiz l ain't your father. Jeanne: Not my fatherl But how did you know my name? VVarren: Your father told me all about you when he died. Jeanne: VV-w-when he died? VVarren: Yeh, about two years ago-at a lodging house fire-helping a kid who got caught. VVe was pals then, your dad and me. Your dad rms a gentleman, Nliss, and he died like one. Qfloes out.,l Jeanne: Like a gentleman-feehoes his last wordsj QAfter VVarren goes out, Jeanne leans against the door as if in a daze for a few moments. Then she runs to the phoned Jeanne: lllain 8643-'-yes-hello, Hob?-l'm going--yes, l'll be ready-. fAs she talks, VVarren Parker slips in again, steals over to the mantle, takes a photo of Jeanne and Rob, and steals out again.j CURTAIN page om' hundred four' 4 OIIIENT 1 9 3 Our Diary I93O-l93I September 8. Here we are again! Costy heads the welcoming committee. Student body finds it can make enough 11oise without the old crowd. Feels so1'ta good to be back, after all! September 9-10. Teachers work Con schedulesj while children play in the wonderful sunshine. September ll. Faculty gambols undignifiedlyl' at Arrow Lodge. September l2. First day of classes! Several students beam their delight bllt most have a rather unhappy look on their strained countenances. September 15. f'Caesar,', pet squirrel, falls from the third floor to the b2lSCIllCllt and lands on his feet. Some folks have all the luck! September 19. Stamp club meets. llfany freshmen honor the society with their presence. September 22. First meeting of E. H. Neem' staff. ib'ICIDbCI'S determine to put out first Buffalo High school paper this year. QThey did it, too.j September 27. Orientals scare Lafayette in first football game. Score, l2-ll. September 28. Orie11t Players convene. lVIer1'y Fauth elected president. September 29. First call for debate results in record squad of 58 candidates. llfliss Pitt is to coach the team this year. October 1. E. H. Neftzv appears on the scene. Omicron Alpha holds first meeting of the year. October 2. Fhscoh Club meets and elects officers for coming year. October 3. Stamp Club elects officers and admits new members. October -l. Fast beats Hutch i11 football, 12-0. Ain't it grand? October 7. Twenty-tliree ffirls trv Ollt for lunior-Senior Girls! Declamation Contest. . . 27 1 A Six are chosen. page one hundrml jifvx OIIIEN 5 1 Q 3 October S. Literary Society meets. Elects oflicers and votes in new members. Plans are made for annual Hallowe'en initiation party. October 16. Cross-country team defeats Nlasten, 27-29. October 17. Coot VVatkins speaks in assembly. Didn't yo'-all just love that Southern drawl? October 18. East almost beats Klastenl Score, 20-12. October 21. Costy's birthday. October 23. Debate squad narrowed down to ten, after harrowing tryouts. East loses to Hutch in second dual cross-country meet. October 24. Literary Society initiates new members at Hallowe'en party. Yes, Jim Barrett does make a sweet littlef ?j girl. Fire chief speaks in assembly. Costy was very interested in the little red box. October 28. Sig. Pelczynski decides fatter a very real trialj that he doesn't like to have his face dipped in soft bananas. October 29. Omega Chi Sigma has Hallowe'en party. October 30. Cross-country meet, East vs. Tech. October 31. E. H. News takes on gorgeous orange hue in special HalloWe'en issue. Eleanor Rindtleisch wins Junior-Senior Declamation Contest. Second and third places go to Salina Krauth and Doris Kreinheder. Also competed: Adele Boehmke, Maxine Englebert, Eleanor Higgins. Room 200 has Hallowe'en party in the evening. November 1. South Park and East entertain at All-High stadium. Lots of noise! November 3. Nearly everyone was sleepy today, and the poor, dear teachers were so exasperated. November 4. Election day. No school! November 5. Literary Society holds meeting. Refreshment committee brings on charlotte russes. Gerry Saltarelli reminds the girls that they are on a diet Che isn'tD. November 6. Two Crooks and a Lady presented in assembly as dress rehearsal for tomor- row night. Seemed mighty good to us. page one hundred six OIIIEN 1 Q 3 November 7. Teachers' Convention-no school! November 8. East vs. Bennett on the gridiron. Score, 6-6 ftill last quarterb. November 11. First honor assembly, combined with Armistice Day program. November 12. Frank Schupp elected senior president. lllrs. Johnson takes girls on hike to airport. November 1-in Routine and singing assembly. Seniors Qwith much dignity, leave early to hold a meeting. Elect Virginia Stellrecht vice-president and Sig. Pelczynyski treasurer. November 17. Freshmen exercise their vocal chords at an assembly just specially for them. November 18. Eleanor Rindfleisch wins All-High declamation contest. Seniors elect June Dryden secretary and Stephen Brunt prophet. November 19. llore elections! -lim Barrett chosen class historian. Helen Brodbeck and Eddie Ernst elected marshals. November 21. Grand assembly! Football team ornaments the stage. Big bonfire in the evening. O, how we hope East wins the big game tomorrow! November 22. We did win! ! What a game! 1 ! The stands looked gorgeous, and everybody shouted and yelled and screeched. Such thrills! Adele Boehmke elected president of the WCSICIII N. Y. Press Ass'n. 1930 Orient is awarded the cup by the Buffalo Ervening News. November 24. Football tam and 130 Orient staff given roses in an assembly in their honor. lvluch clapping and cheering. November 26. 1 Freshman day! The children are all dressed up, and they look very sweet. Seniors have a social in the gym, while the unimportant part of the school attends the freshman assembly. Varsity beats Faculty in basketball, 37-21. November 27. Turkey day! December 1. Nobody does any work today. Too busy telling about what they ate during Thanksgiving holidays. December 3. VVe begin to settle down again. Nlany faces assume their habitually bored expressions. page one hundred .rewen IQIENT 1 Q 3 December 5. Affirmative debate team defeats lvlasten, 19-6. Lafayette conquers the negative but ours was the moral victory. December 8. The revered E. H. 1Vmw editor returns from his week in Cleveland, where he was supposed to be gathering ideas for better publications. Dcember 10. Three Pills in a Bottle presented in assembly by Orient Players. After devouring one of the pills, Ed. Hraunlich becomes big, strong, and handsome. December 11. Basketball team defeats Lancaster, 27-21. Not such a bad start! December 12. Band gives wonderful concert in assembly. Periods only 19 minutes long! December 15. G. Saltarelli takes a tumble in front of the library. 200 rushes in a body to his assistance. December 16. The nurse receives a visit from the stalwart Emerson Henneman! Such an honor! December 17. Letter Day assembly. All sorts of trophies, prizes, and honors awarded! A1 Norman almost collapses when designated most valuable man on football team! December 13. Literary Society Christmas party. Bliss Hughes just canlt seem to work her yo-yof' What with Charlotte Guener's can of sauerkraut, Carlton Zimmer- man's Celluloid football hero, and Salina 1irauth's l'Old lllaidn game, there was plenty of variety. December 19. Honor assembly. Dr. Lappin of D'Youville college speaks on modern American poetry. Senior party in the evening. VVhat fun! December 22. E. H. Nr-zes grows up and becomes a full sized, seven column paper, in a special Xmas edition. December 23. Big Christmas assembly! Lots of alumni grace our hallowed halls again. Everyone sheds tears at the thought of leaving the dear building, even tem- porarily. Alumni-Varsity basketball game and dance in the evening. Costy beams with pride at the success of the party. December 2-l--January -l. Q Vacation days are here again! Books become very, very dusty, while students have a good time. fTeachers too, of course., January 5. Now that vacation is o-ver, everyone has come back to school ready for a nice, long rest. pagr our hundrrd right' OIQIEN 1 9 3 January 6. Tag day. Omicron Alpha members busy extracting money from everyone. Hutch-East basketball game. Score, 15-14. january 7. Drive for roller-skating party opens! january 8. Girls prove their superiority in skating tat least around the buildingj. Don Dussing hits the floor. january 9. Bob Berkowitz sits down in the corridor. East beats Bennett in basketball, 26-241 News-Orient Skating Party is a big success. -lanuary 12. lllr. A. Norman escorts Bliss IJ. Carson home Cfrom school, of coursej. -lanuary 13. Teachers tell us not to worry about exams, students tremble accordingly! -lanuary 1-l-23. Days of horror and fear! Awful mid-year exams terrify shrinking students! l January 26. One of the two worst days in the entire year. We learn the results of the exainsl l Al anua ry 27-28. No school, so we can recuperate from the effects of the previous day. -lanuary 29-30. Students and teachers make new acquaintances and renew old ones. February 3. lilast meets lllasten in basketball. February -I-. lfast High Literary Society convenes. Ice cream doesu't arrive, so members devour plates of cookies! February 5. hairs. VVoodward waxes eloquent while journalism students are assigned to cover her speeeh, which was delivered in class. CAll this for the purpose of gaining experience lj February 6. A talkie assembly! That is, we are shown three talkie films. South Park defeats East in basketball. February 9. Actual pictures of Byrd expedition shown in assembly by l.ieutenant lwulroy. East is becoming quite a theater. February 10. lNIr. -less Pugh delivers his message most uniquely. We now know just exactly what not to do when delivering a speech. February 11. No assembly! Fancy that! page one hundred nine OIQIEN , 1 9 3 February 12. Lincoln's birthday-which means no school Kas well as other things of deeper significance, of coursej. February 13. Honor assembly. Such applause as those tiny tots get! lt isn't fair. February 17. Tryouts for the big play- She Stoops to Conquer. February 20. Sophomore day assembly reveals much talent. February 23. No school-'cause VVashington's birthday was yesterday! February 26. Debate tryouts. Ten people selected. February 27. U. B. WOIUCll,S Glee Club entertains us with several songs. Also a sawcisist. March 3. First big rehearsal for school play. March 4. Literary Club has its picture taken. G. S. doesn't know what to do with his feet, and S. P. doesn't know what to do with his hands. March 6. East-Tech basketball game. 1VIarch 11. Saved presented in assembly. Such quaint old maids are Doris Guthrie and Doris Kreinheder! lVIarch 14. Marks close-Hinventoryu taken. March 16-17. Concert-band, chorus, orchestra. lt was just great! March 19. Spring debate! Affirmative team beats Bennett, and negative team almost beats South Park. March 20. bliss Rochester of the Humane Society asks us if we have ever thought how it feels to be dumb. Imagine asking us that! March 23. Carl Roesch and Elmer Koehler get into a fist fight. Rather one-sided to all appearances I March 25. Omicron Alpha refreshment committee forgets to order refreshments, so some hungry souls go out and buy candy. hlarch 26. Spring letter day! Definite announcement made that we get the hockey cup. page one hundred len Ol2lENT 1 9 3 March 27. Senior assembly program. Flowers, colors, dances, songs, and violins. Dr. Rockwell speaks on the Oberammergau Passion Play. We take second place in the Courier-Express meet! March 30. Three days till vacation! March 31. Two days till vacation! April 1. Assembly lasts till one o'clock. April fool! Happy Easter! April 13. Everybody back again with few exceptions. Grand assembly in honor of Ernst High News staff. Supposed candy attracts reluctant Carlton Zimmerman. April 14. The News is given an All-American rating. April 15. Omicron Alpha meets. No refreshments-tsk-tsk! April 16. Pictures! Pictu res ! Pictu res! April 17. Super-special assembly. B. B. C. entertains. Gloom Chasers present Ceffee- tive?D program. Such applause! April 20. New News staff finds it isnlt such a joke to put out a paper. YVhole crowd slaves till 5 o'clock. April 21. Gym classes play baseball in the park. April 22. Lit. Society meeting. lllembers trip a light fantastic toe in the corridor afterwards. April 2-1. Assembly-short periods-warm weather. April 27. Cold, damp, dreary, dark, dismal day! Spring has forsaken us! April 28 and 29. Evening dress rehearsals for the big play. Omicron Alpha generously leaves several bottles of ginger ale which the cast finds and empties. April 30. Several girls can be found with their hair in curlsg several boys can be seen bowing gallantly over anything at all. Never mind them-it's all preparation for the play. lllay 1 and 2. 1 She Stoops to Conquer presented by the Orient Players. Costumes, scenery, and properties are all perfectly stunning. May 4. Hockey cup presented in assembly. Team gets roses. So do back-stage crew, cast, and Miss Lancaster. In fact, there were lots of roses around on lllonday. llilay 5. All copy for Orient must be in today. Finis. page one hundred flefvm To Our Advertisers The staff of the Orient expresses its thanks to the business concerns of Buffalo whose support, evidenced by their advertisements, has helped make this book possible. We urge the students of East High School and their friends to patronize wherever possible the firms whose advertisements appear in these pages. The ORIENT, 1931 1:1112 11111111 :in 1 in 1:11:11 uiniuinqiuioiuin in ini: 101111 in iixi 1111 EAST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MAKE SHEA THEATRES THEIR SUMMER RESORTS Our moclern COOLING SYSTEMS, installed for your health -and happiness and com- plete enjoyment of our programs, are the very last worcl in mechanical perfection- making Sl-IEA Tl-IEATRES the equivalent of seashore-mountains-lakes or country club. - SHEA'S BUFFALO SHEA'S HIPPODROME One of thc Nationls great show places Home of R. K. O. Vaudeville ancl big talking pictures SHEA'S CENTURY Broadway's Biggest Hits at Popular Prices SHEA'S ROOSEVELT SHEA'S ELMWOOD SHEA'S SENECA SHEA'S NORTH PARK SHEA'S BAILEY SHEA'S KENSINGTON 1r11niui:nioininixniniuiznininiuiui miuininin-1411111niniuiuiuilivin WHERE MARKS are CONCERNED . . . . Yozfl! hm! at the TOP U--My ' :I :-:1:- KLEINHANS Two-TROUSER PREP SUITS P- 522-50 1: East High fellows want good looking clothing- that wears well . . . and priced conveniently. That's why Kleinhans Prep Dept. is such a big favorite. Boys get the style they want, Mothers get the value they expect. KLEINHANS PREP DEPT. S I E 5 3 ' .Q- :f:1:-E529 1 .g:4:f:5:1' nl 9 111011 31111301 ininiuiuiuiuiuihninioiuiuiuiu ininiurioioioiuiuiui Trade With Orirnt .'1d'lJEfliSEl'3' The ORIENT, 1931 1:1:1:1:11:111i11:1iu1:1:11:1:11:o:0 Jefferson IO73 5 ALBERT J. STRIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN U U II IZB9 JEFFERSON AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. Q II Fillmore 360l Orchid Beauty Shoppe Genuine Eugene Permanent U Complete, 57.50 U Specialists for aII Finger Waving H Steam Permanent, 55.00 Complete E Operators of Experience : YOUR I-IAIRDRESSER U I439 FILLIVIORE AVENUE 3 1:11:11n1:11:1:o::11o1:1:n1ni:nings.: 11:1 svomsmn - Mfalever Me .5751-youll find Spaldmg Eqmpment 6if?5,f?,4I 4ji P II ' hm' f . ' 4 . I .lulhefwe ze main s:. ,xg1:11n1:11:11:11::1:n1:u1:11 1 1:1111 RICI-I'S ICE CREAIVI Used Exclusively at This School jeff. 0750 - 0751- 0752 411111111111 11 11 1:11:11:11:11:11: 11:11 Qin: 11:11 11 11:11:11: 11131111 1:11:11 RICE . . . IVICGEEHAN . . . FOSTER . STEDLER . . . KORZELIUS You Carft Beat the Lineup of Sports Writers ill . Local and National . . . in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Trade With Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1931 1n1n1:1r1n1n1o1r 1 1 101111m1n1n1nq41u1n1o1r11:1 1. 1 11111111 1 1r como TO BUSINESS SCHOOL? Let Us Add Your Name to Our List of Successful Graduates For the past thirty-six years I-IURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL has been educating young people for business. We offer the best possible Business Training in the shortest possible time consistent with thoroughness. Our equipment is up-to-date and everything else that goes to make a school efficient. SPECIALTIES: BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPY, TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES. To the High School Graduate we recommend our SENIOR SECRETA- RIAL and STENOTYPY Courses. TI-IE STENOTYPE The Stenotype is used to record dictatio . . . prints plain English letters . . . note are easy to read . . . speedier than short- Call, write or phone Washington 6901 for SUMMER OPENING, ,IULY 6 FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 8 Weighs less than 5 lbs. HURST BUILDING FRANKLIN AND HURON STS. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Incorporated under the University of the St-ate of New York: also a member of The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Trade llfith Orient ,fldfuertisers The ORIENT, 1931 1:1 11111111111 1n111n1n1n1u1u1u -10101111 101:-11110-101111 1 1 1 Telephone, Cleveland 6923 FRED. H. KOEHLER RUBBER STAMPS, STI-3NC1Ls Seal Presses, Brass Checks, Etc. 285 Washington St., corner Swan Buffalo, N. Y. 111 1 1 1n1n1u1u1u1- 1 1 1 10 DISTINCTION PLUS CONSERVATIVE PRICE Featured by RAYMOND Ph. WEIIJ 39-43 EAST CHIPPEWA Cleveland 7460 4:1 1 1 1.11111 111 1 1 1 1 10 011111 1 1 101 1 101.0101 1 1 1, Fowler's Chocolate Shoppe Trade with us and 'bank the difference 1215 JEFFERSON AVENUE ,z,.14,1 1.1 1-1101.11.11 101 1 1 -my Compliments of Dr. Alfred L. Catell DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 and l-5 1426 FILLIVIORE AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. Fillmore 1544 10111111 1111111 0.41101 1 1,1xin1n1 1n1u... 1 1 11 111---11-4 4-----0111111111.111c111:1x T. 81 E. DICKINSON 8: CO. flncorporatedl -I E W E L E R S Gifts for the Graduates ---- Class Pins and Rings 618-620 MAIN STREET 101111111141101u1u1n1u1u1n1 1 1 11-1 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1 1 1 1 1010--01n1n1n1n1n1u1o1 CLOTHING -- HATS -- SHOES Prep Suits, 14.95 to 22.50 Flannel Pants, 4.95-5.95 Shoes, 5.00, 6.00, 8.00 582-584 GENESEE ST. -1-1111u1n1n1u1n1n1n1n1u1n1-1 -1 1 1 1 101 10101111111 1 11 11 Cleveland 2 704 MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER CO. Oliver W. Kreinheder, President Western New York Distributors of MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER Direct from Hot Springs, Arkansas 2 2 0 WASHINGTON STREET 111014:1n1u1u1-11u1u1u1u1n1 11 Trade llfilh Orient Hdwrlisrrs 11110 The ORIENT, 1931 1u1n1o1u1n1u1 1 1 1 10111101111111uq1u1u1n1 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Il I I I COLLEGE LIFE THE NEXT EXPERIENCE -ll Pays To Attend a Good School Say, College Life to a man or woman, who has been for- tunate enough to have enjoyed that experience, and watch the countenance light up with a smile of pleasure over the memory of some part of the happy days thus recalled. The experience of College Life adds unmeasurable joy to human existence. There was a time when those who elected a business career had to forego college and substitute the sordid, drudging years of apprenticeship. That clay has passed. Business courses have been introduced into college Iife. Now, even though prevented from taking the full four years of college work, one still may enjoy at least half that much of College Life while at the same time securing a complete college-grade training in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. SEVENTY-SIX years of successful experience in teaching business enables this college to present just the kind of instruction in Principles of Business, Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Advertising, Sales- manship, Insurance, Real Estate, Business Law, Traffic and Transportation, Factory Management, and Secretarial Science, to help ambitious young men and women arrive at responsible positions in a minimum of time and at a reasonable cost. Many high school graduates have become business executives, during the last seven years, by first taking a two-year course at this school. fWe shall be glad to cite cases in proof if you wish to investigate., THESE SAME TWO-YEAR BUSINESS COURSES ARE NOW OPEN TO YOU. Send for catalog. Address the Registrar. MAIN STREET AT NORTH BUFFALO, N. Y. Bryant 8: Stratton College 10 . . 0101 1 1 1 1 1u1n.-n1n1pu1u1n1u1n1u1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11,1 Tradf Ifilh Orient rfdfvertisers The ORIENT, 1931 '11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1nmo1r101po1n1-n1r1n1n111 1- 11 11 11 1- 1- 1- 11 1,5 ' V . Our Diary Note: This by the :writer of Our iary in the News, I I hade thoughte nevere to Wryte againe, whene I dide laste lay downe my pen. Butte a brokene hearte wille mende. Thate I have founde oute. Gradyation is juste aheade of me ande with it a differente lyfe. Ye glories ande gloomes of my highe schoole career wille be thinges of ye paste. I wille go on to new loves, new triumphs and new failures. So this time seemes a fitte one for an autobiographie of a sorte. It was foure yeares agoe thate I dide come to ye Highe Schoole of Ye Easte. Thene I was a freshmane ande a righte greene one. Of thate yeare I wille notte speake. I dide naughte besides schoole worke save pencil mysterie storyes before roll calle. They were welle lyked by alle my readeres, ye Whole five of them. My sophmyre yeare begane Withe an improvement. lNIy readers dide increase to sixe and thene to sevene. In ye laste terme I dide win a pryze. Thise was almoste a calamitie, for it did give me ye impressyon thate I coulde wryte. I stille have rejectyon slippes from some of ye beste magyzines. Ye Bugge of Publicities had sange its syreen song to me and ye Nymph of Glorie hadde bittene me. As a juniore I dide beginne to expende alle elfortes to fContinued on page 121j 4401052 1 10:0 ! Thirty, forty, even fifty years will not U ! ! See the end of YOU! ! Phone, Fillmore 44l7 ! STEINWAY U g Q I The Instrument of the lmmortals i I 5 BEST IN ,WO H 5 C. LINDEMANN i - - n e i Q Denton, Collier 8: Daniels, Inc. H Q FOR MEAT5 i ! COURT AND PEARL sTs Q Q I827 - - 1930 U Q I ! IO3 Years of Conscientious ' 1343 FILLMORE AVENUE i ' Business Dealings 5 : D l U l neo -1- ---- i---- --W bio 1111 11111111 11i 3 Member F. T. D. jefferson 3830 H i HUMBOLDTJcggT'IE:gT BRANCH i 5 : Y. M. c. A. ' ! W I-I S' Sc S U Q Membership Rates ! ! . ' levers on U ! years zgidzawer .....,....,..,..,.................,...,.., 313.33 a year ! . e r .....,,.........,.....,......,,,.....,.........,.,. . ! Fred W- Slevefs U ! 20 get:-Z and over ..................,,...,,.....,.....,.. 12.00 3. :ggi-' ! ! l Shsnandalga hzo :asc ft. Swiiqnming P3033 ig I - ,, t , ' ' ' n I ' U . BaITv?3loul'tZ, iiibrlfrrgngsiiuvlgormibtxs. aProg'I:1rin ' E H i of Activities 'for Men and Boys under compe- i s e tent leadership. c ! 330 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. ' 347 EAST FERRY STREET ' a : Fillmore 8800 3 1 . .e.e, .I ,,,,, te - In 1. Q Trade With Orient Advertisers 1 1:1 1 1:11 Iuiuioiuiniuiu Thr ORIENT, 1931 1 in101111111030-1iTu-u-n2n1u-u-o-nan-n-n-n-n-1 -u-- -0- - ---- --- 111111.-1n1..1:n11riu: It .has been our pleasure to serve the 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 oooos Sl E. GENESEE STREET, NEXT TO ELECTRIC BUILDING CLEVELAND 25 5 I 1-01-1n1-1v1-aazrvixniuni 1 1 .1 :mi -. BUFFALO, N. Y. o-u-o- 1 -u-u-u- -- -u-uit? 1 1 1111 1 1 1 .1u1n1u1n1n1u1 For Those Who Demand the Best GENERAL ELECTRIC Q ATWATER KENT M.,,EST.C I Radio BUSH LANE FRIGIDAIRE The Advanced Electrical Refrigerator FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS BISON RADIO C0., Inc. I466 FILLIVIORE AVENUE Fillmore 7789 Open Evenings Terms - qw- -.-,-I-. ---- .,-.,- 0 1 1,-11,-1,-1111.150 --0,0 ,:,-I0:01014-.:-I1-4I:u:.,: :nz 1 1 :I SCOTT'S ROLLER RINK MAIN AND BURTON STREETS Is Open for the Season This Rink has been all re-decorated and re- iloored, and will give Buffalo the Last Woxd in Roller Skating: Rinks. CAN BE RENTED Monday 345.00 Tuesday S50 .00 Wednesday 565.00 Thursday 5550.00 Friday S60 .00 E. SCOTT, Mgr. Call Riverside 0774 Tupper 10027 Wish to call to the attention of Private Parties, Churches, Schools and Clubs that this rink can be rented for the evening, which will make money f01' these organizations. .g.,:..:..:.,:.,.-.,:..: :.,:..:..:.,:.,:.,.-. iniuiohiuiuioiuiniaiiuinir1 3 1 11 if THE TASTY AND TOASTY BAKERS LANG'S BAKERY, Inc. 400 BEST STREET CAFETERIA SERVICE -- AT YOUR GROCER -- DIRECT TO THE HOME inin:aiu-inzninlniniuz- 1-uinln no u 1 n-o-u-u-n-u-o-n-n-u-u-n-n-n- Tradr llfith Orient Aldfzwriixers The ORIENT, 1931 Our Diary fContinuecD pushe forwarde and whye? There Wase a girle in ye case. I hade become all idealyst. All my achievementes I woulde place at her feete. Butte she had one failure-she wase plumpe. She became stoutere. At thatte time I dide change my pen for a typewryter and so muste needes change ye ideal for a slendyrer one. Ye newe girle was ye little rede heade, ye auburn haired lassie. For her I dide strive and rise to comparatively great hights. Butte she dide not knowe thate she was ye goale of my stryving. So ye tragedie which I dide wryte of in my othere diarie dide styrt. Ye rede heade dide remaine enthroned as ye ideal during ye reste of ye junior and ye most of ye senior year. Otheres dide come betweene us. Sometimes I was almoste a victim of acute indecisione. Thene ye ende came, buttc I have zllreadie Writ of thate. After thate I dide care for no girle. I llade nearlie resolved to become a wan- derer who woulde brokene-heartedly roame through ye worlde writing poems of his sorrowe. Thene I dide see a newe girle, a brownish haired blonde. Ye sorrowc did vanishe. Once more I am happie as I was before ye Wintere. Nowe I am to gradyate. Butte evene thate does note saddene me. Once more I can stande up readie to lighte ye worlds, lf l'lCCCSS2l.1'lC. There is someone behinde IUC HUIVC. 1 10-n1n1111111 11111:-111111 1 1 -, 1 1 1 ., 1 1 ,.. 1 1111.20 ,:,-1 1 1 1 1111111-111111111111 1 1 111 Phone, Fillmore 27I9-I TRY DPENCINC- -- a -- F1llm01'C Home Bakery U Dellwoocl Ballroom W. H. Mlagrun, Prop. E U Main St. -at West Utica, Buffalo, N. Y. Bread, Rolls, Pies and Kinds C U Specialized instruction in all types of dancing of Fancy Cakes BABIES to GRANDMAS Our Saturday Special U U DlGNlPFdl-EglePvl1glEJl.eICf'aEQfNCES Almond Rings and Butter Kuchen U U Established 1910 . II , , - - i284 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. H D Summ1lg?Di5'5I:E1Ehg RE,EJ2iKf!a5 ii2g:'l Ont' CAPTAIN l-IAWKS Speed Monarch of the Sky buys the Air-Cooled , a FRANKUN U H E. H. WILLERT Aviators know the greatest superiority of the H E air-cooled engine-and recognize in- Franklin , 5 Dealer in the moi modern and most progressive engine obtama e. : - . ' GRO R OSTENDORF MOTOR CAR CE IES ancl PROVISIONS CORP. U ! 1221-1225 Main street Buffalo, N. Y. U '83 BOX AVENUE Splendid Values in Used Franklins and U II Phone, Fill. 2792 Buffalo, N. Y. other Quality Cars H . 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1. . n1n1.11111n1.1i4 1111o1ui111n1n111u Trade W ilh Orient Advertisers Tlzc ORIENT, 1931 ClQDe, the C9rierit editors, are pleased to endorse the frm which has printed this book. .9Vot only have qiauch 6' Qstoeckl hehoed us to produce the 1951 Qrient, but they were also the printers ofthe 1930 Qrient which won the trophy ofthe Cffflesterh .9Vew Mark Iriterscholastic Qress Association and of the East Eftigh 9Vews, recently judged an All-American f7Vewspaper. -- The Qrierzt Editors We talce Real Pride in Printing East High's Publications ' Your publication can enioy the same type oi service that has helped East High YOUR STAFF ALSO CAN UTILIZE OUR EXPERIENCE RAUCH 8. STOECKL PRINTING COMPANY IO7 EAST EAGLE STREET, Near OAK Cleveland 6993 - PHONES - Cleveland 69914 Owners and Operators of THE HAMMOND PRESS Washington, at Chippewa - Cleveland 149156 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 14,11a1:11a1n1.u1u.:-1:10102 1 if-1:1 -1 1 1 1 'l' Trade With Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1931 :impair-11:1 1 1 1 1 1 ni 1 'ini rznquucininzuiniuz 101: 1111191 1921: SUPREME AMBITIONS OF SAGACIOUS SENIORS Franklin Schupp-To have someone else make his speeches for him. Mary VVhiting-To discover a perfect dancing partner. Doris Kreinheder-To make a debate speech so forceful as to cause the opponents to leave the platform in tears. La lVIoyne Charles Bernard Bleich-To crack plaster and dislodge chandeliers by mere vocal force. Gerald Beckley-To shoot fouls blindfolded. Felice Swados-To write a tragedy. Frank Baumeister--To be five feet tall. Salina Krauth--To be in three or four places at once. Donald Dussing-To preach a sermon. James Barrett-To drift along in the moonlight in a fool-proof canoe. Helen Sommers-To dance and dance and dance. Edward Braunlich-To grow a beard like Shaw. Ruth Silces-To head the honor roll. Sigmund Pelczynski-To change Cheektowaga to Pelczynskiville. Stephen Brunt-To be a philosopher. June Dryden-To flap Hapjacks. Everett Pauley-fHe hasn't any.j Gerald Saltarelli-To combine all activities in to Debatramateletics, so he could go out for everything at once. -l,-----.-,1,-,-p T T T T 1 T 1 1-1 T -1 1 T 1 Qivl lUll:i0QUlllllll lllllil TI I I . i The Name on Every Piece Dr. Albert E. Atkmson H i FRESH CANDIES DAILY E i lee Cream and Soda Water DENTISTRY C 5 A 2 ! YIANILOS BROS. : ! CHOCOLATE sl-1oPP12 At the Same Corner U I . l i I500 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo E. Utica and Fillmore Ave. E 64 young St' 9 Main SL E ' Tonawancla U i - - - Art Cleaning and Dyeing Hats H Capglhilt? U Sweaters A. l... ,IASINSKI : Q U Q HILBURGER BROS. French Dry and Steam Cleaning ll i UP To DATE MENS WEAR Repairing and Pressing. Cleaning U ! Suits, Dresses, Hats, Cloves, . Rugs, Fancy Work, etc. E i Two Stores I 1 e 472 Genesee St. l024 Genesee St. IZI Loepere Street. Flll. 4774-J 3 g Open Evenings Buffalo, N. Y. Trade Ilfiih Orient Advertisers The ORIENT, 1931 ini 'hr Eailg Eraillinv f5ZI',l'ZZ? EAST WINS TECH GAME,6,,0 . . h h' TefQ,'1,kfflnlS ggefogilg Harvard C159 Race wave Sexism ljfglxa Romer Mgdem Langulgf' Se fggSXFf01fC Agiofs Mak ff N Pixar ASI: 1 0 . U QESQQTQISEQ kg 3U?nhQ,0mf'S ' e:pi5kj 'i5qig?S'r?.5E13f?1i2ELiggggTS dl b -Hx' 0 erSka flglJany H A r F' 'b 1 ,qZL'Zf1'Q' ,M Defe,,,5T!I'Zv vw' Dmxnv. uh' - mlm n V . U . . ,,..-wi ,..uf-- NOW E - -.1-ugh Co ww fm! kd MS . T C I W- is Ice p 'Ives our.: o Dl ' M- C1,,,ffemf,fQ' H ' HH' . hc Wu Scot - X I S am? Cm Y Moam uf-gum cm, off-em , P I x . d ,,, M for F roueg Bi S , X N ,NIN In M 1 In ' n lg- ,M I f,,jnI' .M,H vm,,. H . ,. A, rv 'vY,,,, ,,, I My ,, MZ,,,r rim' K VH , 0 tGtveS A vxcx ,genzigm om I g umm 1 Q 'ff' U fam 2 fa A H ,U..11P,.h1m,,,m .V lim I uv Wbxiirxxklxilvelugggrgntltgzz-U 'flu'.gfxsllvllfuvvgnvxfqgmf fu, ,ykuffilvlf Pmmrmhm M3 1.54, Fw-.1:'. ,, nm ., Q , Y f I ,V id W KX S,2,.,gm'5j,'U..h M lgdnwfz .Vili ?f:'p'19ijO V, --'r:':.:, eas or Better Publlcnrions are 2 -in 'Am l . D Au sum. ,,,, ', I N Agsxstant PYUTUPH1 A991 School ,:l2'kintBg:tl P O1-len t Pifxglzlght Back from Convention f Executive of IEW' HIE, 42Q2fsfs,Qfs ' H NFQSS cup f 'ns X. Qlff - s N?9f2Lii'Z'i5 - V A' 01' fl ' PM 'L'hEx1:f11f:'sY:fnnd:3y?cgf5 - gfILinc0xn LXLZHOG XXx'1gf,L,'fQ:'ISen10TS Elect O A 'S NL on in L:zm.w: 2' dhif.'Hi..,.T.1 Again, as Barth 1' R . fffers- 1-1 fd . CQ M ,Y -' Obgefves T xxinijgffilngjf' In Gbrm Dr b 0 FIRST .:,QuL,iA-'L NJ!- Eb?.H:,15 M... U: X F Y--Y 147-mg AM - A--. LL V ff l Y YM 'na ,fa by-Xf'j n 'af-kim S 1, V n ,. ,. N .,.. E, .f , , - Y . 1x09 of Ps B v. EDN' ,,..:X ing E, on-W ,, nv. Cnu.C,J QL se.,..,, sm. x B r , T S I ima' - ef , - 1ffL,.,w,y-1 , v nm, --g,,,...v-I-5 2' mg , . ::,JJ',ff '33! f , I vow, ,MW f !k .,,f,..,.- ,- N ted Humorist, . Tri? xpxk umm ' f-1' fiwibxa -- K 11:5 ,H 14 h 0 'A ,:1f'fiiQf'Xf1 waL.n.f,,n . . , !LJVar1ityEHnf5Y Jess P g , . H 6 ig Exxafgytnmgmfglx Aixf ifrigl Semor G1rls Full Ciudad' ' To Speak 111 Assem y CY , B35ket5N1afQ 5 N at D fBa d L -mm wan Emmaan Snudenuq H.. wilw.-f ,w 7 fl -1-vm. Auaaem.. Eastonians o B r B ' '- ,,' 11 es ehawor 553, bare Coach ' Q Qmjnris Mom! Su M . B S . . PPO7-Z-I Add as Cl 7 -9 Draws Nearin L'- 1 We C us Meetxng Q - Q- Efpzcwzw-.W.,.k5ffK CIW aye-,S X T. Raw- ,M X W -..d at vu! S Sfmasp Pres X, K fa HOCW we R X fog em A X X ' 'fakes to epvrter Unc Y 'Hin 1' nllual It Emgg' Schedules0U6T5 Students' -u I1 Ace.Q,hLI Maha-3f1 g.n:vQ:g,l.4 s1-vvmms . , .W I Lunch M0 P O,-gem S .. mmm -at ww NKJHW , Mmm- ,OE SE JQb,l,T D . ubscripd L ' 'Q' iitxrz :H -W ff X 1. Ve lnauguon SCienc Q,Mfr:Wfiii-?'AP4W ,Hi h , f-fed N es A, P ' h News gentedRKSog?amores'Presmt gcessary 5-e East ig T m- 6 SC,hfYWxS RCDWS f, W www m Assembly 1'ad,.- 01' F0otbaH rf? ' ,:,,..1.: SHE STOQPS T0 CONQUER, '31 DRAMA ' W fk, SW' 1 -'11 'E-I ui gli' F-f I ' .,,y'r..f.':.d,.f. -.IWJI Uf'-r-'..fH..,..f '-'-, f- b, u In MasLtZdRePef ing Basketball Lgilgfudeijered 13 fsfmzf' ershlpi Onkmtals 1pse r,d,f3:EfRLefH1Qs12:gZd ,, .,,,,. hm,,Un':uiu.,.,,'mM, eg Trade llfith Orient Adfvrrtisers The ORIENT, 1931 ,iniuin14.10101nininiuiuif- i ---- 1---- - - ! EAST HIGH SHOPPE i Telephones, Wash. 5434 - 5455 3 5 i A Complete Line of H EDWIN A. ZIEMER i C H Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Q -- -- eam ' an y Sgftaigilnks ce r Dressed Poultry and Eggs 27 FOUGERON STREET H l57-I59 WASHINGTON MARKET i Between E. High and Fillmore U 721 SHERMAN STREET 1 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU U Buffalo, N. Y. g II - inininin1010inini0i0:,,i,,l Quia 224511111 1 izuiuiulniniuz- 1 1 10:60 Q Phone, Delaware 8347 E l . Compliments of H ! U ! A Wholesome Creamy lce Cream H U U 11 ! E l480 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. II U U T T - T T -.- - II Phone, Fillmore I777 H E ALL WORK GUARANTEED E i POLTS SHOE REPAIR , Prize Wiiiner National Shoe Repairers' A U Contest DEPAD MENT sTomz'. ll Work Called for and Delivered E L lx-544.45 NQQ-ry-1 Flu-MOQE AVENUE ll i You will we-ar out your Shoes looking 2 3 for a Better Place to Repair Them U U I340 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 2 3 Q Washingto11 7134 I ! W M. . GREGCIRE CO. ! . ! Sporting Goods Q l Discount to all East High Students 699 Main Street neat Tupper Buffalo, New York l ,:.,:.,:..:l.:..:.,:..:.,:..:..:..:.,:.,-..:..:..:..:..:.,:.,: I :U:U:..:..:..:.,:.,:..:...g. Trade With Orient Advertiser: The ORIENT, 1931 4:1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11101u1u1n1o1n1u1u1n: Better Business Training By the Individual Instruction System The successful person is the useful person. Modern Business demands competent young men and women. IVIake yourself eligible by securing a really adequate training in the finest equipped school in Western New York. BEGIN ANY MONDAY Day and Evening Sessions lj Professional Ac- lj Private Secreta- countancy rial D Stenographic Sec- E Comptometer and retarial Calculating lil Complete Book- E Dictaphone Secre- keeping tarial lj Complete Steno- E Business Adminis- graphic tration lj Elliott-Fisher, Burroughs, Reming- ton and Underwood Bookkeeping and Billing Machine Courses. Write, call or phone for a free catalogue CL eveliand 7 I 28 Buffalo School of Commerce 655 Main St. Opp Shea's Buffalo lt Pays to Attend an Up-to-Date School 1n1n1u1n1n1n1u1n1u1u1n1u1u1o1 v 1 1 1 1110101010101 1 1 101-oi ,imiuinf,i,iu1u1n1u1n1u1u1 jefferson 3385 i i Fillmore 10473 Eye Sight --- Eye Strain 5 S WM. F. BRANDT, OD. i I UTIU1 I 5 i i Circulating Library 574 GENESEE STREET Near Jefferson Buffalo, N. Y. ! i ! I E 'i Compliments of ! I Fillmore 8000 . . i I The Baltlmore Fish 8: i i KI-EP F ER BROTHERS ' : lncor ora ed Oyster Co. I I P t l BUICK MOTOR CARS Fish for Every Occasion i IS65-1585 MAIN STREET 792 GENESEE STREET Buffalo, N. Y. I I Tradz' ll'iIh Orinzt .4d1vcrIi.fz'1'5 gon.-411-1101 1u1u1n..n1n1u1 The ORIENT, 1931 1 1 1011111 1 CD Iii 1 ini i11:a1ir1i:1i11i41-11- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,101 The Photographs in this Annual were made 'by C02 66100021 PHOTOGRAPHER 637 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Featuring the new Movie Light Apparatus and its effects in modern photography o ego 1111111411 111:11:11:11:11:111nl11i 1 0.1 2 3 Ii 2vivivifvilrzvilrl-ui 1 1 :mimi ,gvinz 1 1 i.,i.,,1,.,i.i,,i.,i,i 1 10105 Say It With Flowers' Compliments of I i . BUFFALQ FLQRAL ! Q Dr. Mllton O. Hager SHQP Q PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY . l 1185 GENESEE STREET l 3 Phone' mmm '998 I ! Q I502 GENESEE STREET Fillmore 4770 I BUFFALO, N. Y, l i 11-1 -1-11-11-.1-f1..11-11-11- -1-1-111. ,:,,-,,-U.. ,- ,-,,-,,-0-,,-0-,,-. -0- ,- ,-4,., 0 'frm- rw-ll--D----11-1:1 30101074711 10,4 9:01101n101ll11li110inllliuilbillioluimoxb Fillmore 4I Sl Style and Quality E , WILLIAM KELLY S g g Distributor of IVIen's and Boys' Furnishings E MORSES CHOCOLATE-S I I 1522 GENESEE STREET ! Buffalo, N. Y. 493 CONNECTICUT ST. l I i i 1-,, -,Y :J1zu1114-1110:11:11:11in:11111i110:0 .OM-11,11-11111inin-11,11111,11-11,11, ...uimzo Trade W'ifh Orient Ad-vertiser: The ORIENT, 1931 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1o1n1n1o1ucnbn1u1n1u1u1i1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1114 Definitions for l-ligh School Students Swimming Pool-A device to drown freshmen. Friday-The day you don't do any homework. Band-A musical organization usually referred to as your orchestra , Breakfast-A meal indulged in by those who are out of work. Assembly-A sort of dormitory with seats. Library-A room where you're not allowed to talk. Nlovie-VVhat you play hookey for. Orange+A fruit that makes you late for your after lunch class. Beach-A place where you wish you were now. Drinking Fountain-A species of infernal-machine designed to give the thirsty student a shower bath. Radiators-Heating instruments which are ice-cold during the winter and almost red-hot on spring days. History Book Reports-A means of torture left over from the days of the Inquisition. Ventilating System-Nobody knows what this is for. Locker Keys-Tiny pieces of metal which have an innate desire for escaping from their owner. Chewing Gum-A plastic substance used to decorate the bottoms of seats, the interiors of desks, etc. Infinity-The place where parallel lines meet. CAccording to Mr. Fisheizj Doors-Unnecessary impediments to fast transit to the cafeteria. n101r1n1u1n141101-'1u1u1n1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1n1o1n1n1n1u1u1o1n1r14, D. C. lVlcDANlEl..S, President W. H. COLESTOCK, Registrar. Buffalo Technical lnstitute, lnc. 604 WASHINGTON STREET, BUFFALO' OFFERS Practical Laboratory Training in Radio Operating, Radio Servicing and Electrical Refrigeration Radio operating enables you to qualify for U. S. Government Commercial License MODERN EQUIPPED LABORATORIES Free Employment Service for Graduates Low Weekly Tuition Summer Courses are starting during June. Enroll now and be prepared to go to work in the Fall. 604 WASHINGTON ST. Cleveland I049 BUFFALO 01011110--u101-1x1-n1n1u1u1u1n1n1u1n1o1u1o1u1n1 11 1 1 Trade Wiih Orient .4dfverliser.f 'I' ff f' U R lla' .Y T, IU 5' I U:uinii-.91--:Uiuii-1i-1.1:-. 101i-ininiuzniuininl i HALL BAKIN6 COMPANY Main at Fillmore Buffalo, N. Y. Crescent l800 WEDDING CAKES Wedding cakes are of either French Fruit or Silver Cake. Better Cakes of either kind cannot he baked-itheir qualf ity is unsurpassed. French Fruit Cake is made of select fruits, the finest spices and other choice ingredients. The Silver or Bride's Cal-ze is pure white, of very line tex- ture, and is very delicately and delightfully Flavored. French Fruit Weddiiig Cake prices, at Sl.00 per pound. CAPPROXIMATELYJ 36 in. ,. S 2.75 7 in. ..., ...... . 4.00 x8 in. 5,75 9 in. . 7.75 I0 in. . 9.25 II in. 10.75 I2 in. , , II.75 I4 in. .. ....,,, ..... . . . l6.50 56 For upper Tiers only Silver Cake prices 25'fi lower 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. lVlay he cut or marked lor any size pieces. Price 52.50 Full Sheet. FANCIES CPARTY OR RECEPTION CAKE7 Very cl ai nt y individual cakes, cut in a variety of shapes. iced all around in dif- ferent flavors and colors of rich, special icing: each piece decorated with cherry, nut, candied pineapple, etc. May also be shaped, iced or decorated suggestive of the clay, season or celebration of an event. There are about 25 pieces to the pound. Price 75c per pound. 1 1 1 ---fini gn: ...- 11110iuiniuiiiiniuiiiin Tradr U'i1f1 Urirnf .l.lfLw'lisf'r5 The ORIENT, 1931 pl- - 141 -1- 1 1 1-1 1 1n1u1o1o1ln1u1n10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 .:yx1lv1o1o1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1n1n1o1l10:0 ! Corsaees Wedding Bouquets g H. B. Colgrove, Pres. Tupper 6029 5 FUNERAL DESIGNS i F D I - S aS. . alTlI'I1, HC. ! Balley Flower Shoppe ! , I . ' l Manufacturing Jewelers i Geo. Burmelster, Prop. i i Special Prices to Schools and Churches i Class Pins and Rlngs i Cut Flowers at Moderate Prices i I i Phone, Fill. 925l ' i 2l5l BAILEY AVE., at GENESEE BUFFALO' N- Y- HCHITCIITRIT at football did play And on his opponents did prey. He butted them down Or knocked them HTOUIII Or with a face scared them away. Of his history teacher, the bane, VVas one Frederick Liddon, inane. To questions exact He'd only wisecrack, And then he'd say, Pardon me, Bliss Kain 4.1510 1010 11110 101 1 v1 ll 11:1 0 101010 1 4 ! Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods 5 C. RASP, Inc. i PLUMBING AND HEATING ! Plumbing Supplies at Lowest ! Prices ! Fillmore 1369 Fllln-.ere 2446-W g ISOI Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. 0:01 11:11:10 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 lv 1 n 1u1n1u 1 1:1010 10 0 11111111111111. ego ,:,u1o1u1n1o1u1n1u1la1u1o...ln1n1n.1l,1 RENT YOUR TUXEDO AT PoslvlANTuR's 53.00 992 Broadway - 349 Main St. Open lvlen., Wea., Fri., Sat. Evenings o:m1u1u1 1411111011101 1u1n1u1 191 -0- - - - 1lv1f:1ln1'1 1 1-1 1 11 141 ,i,v.,:l,:,: 1 I 2 I :n:n..: :n:n: ------- .- 1- - - 1 - -.1 1 - I 5 Danahy- I: axon Stores i , j are Home Owned Stores ' I Danahy-Faxon men serve you with the spirit of, ancl for the rewards of I UPROPRIELTORSI-II1P. Every store manager ancl many assistants are partners ! in this enterprise. Ours is a personnel of ASSOCIATED OWNERSHIP, con- ! ducive to a more sincere desire to please you. 02411014111:1:11n1u1u1n1u1u1n1o1u1n 1u1u1u1u1o1n1lrq noi 1 limi: 1 li 11 v1 li wx Trade With Orifnt Adwrlisers Tl ORIENT 1931 WARREN-KAI-ISE, Inc. JEWELERS AND STATIONERS - - - for - - - Fraternities, Clubs and Sororities Dance Favors and Programs Athletic Awards Trophies I048 UNIVERSITY AVE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1:141101111n1n1n1n1n1u1n1n1u1u1n1u1n11111111111:111101 1- 1 11:11-1111:111111o111111111111 INSIST ON BISON BRAND TROUSERS FOR Quality f - f Service Sold at all Leading Stores MAUER PANTS CO. 1 1 1 1:1111ia1u1n1u1u1u1n1n1n1o1u1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 TdW1l0t4dl . Help Support H S Weather: - The sewing EAST- IGH NOOZE Probably Flir: Armenians I Probably Showers Vol. 155-251 No. 316 CHOOSDAY, 55, B. C. Photos by Felice Swado S. Co. Concert Held One of the outstanding musical events of the sea- son was the bassoon re- cital given by JoSHDh Aloysius Fortuna, the talented y o u I1 15 Hl'l5iSl2- The delicate quaverinsfi of the instrument touched the hearts of every 1121'- son in the audience and the rumbling forte of the Merry Widow Waltz provided a thunderous background f 0 r t h e piano accompanist who played at the same time. Chopin's 'Funeral March! Yes, said Mr. For- tuna, I always have my accompanist play a dif- ferent composition from the one I am rendering- it makes such pleasing harmony. Mr. Fortuna encored with Three Blind Mice. accompanied by Miser- ere from Il Trovatoref' ENTRANCE EXAM REPRODUCED Since a large number of the student body is planning to spend a few terms in Sing Sing Col- lege, we are reproducing one of the entrance ex- aminations. Test your intelligence! The ilu- swers will be found on page two: 1. What is Ba lNaJ:? 2. What is a four letter word ending in e-ny? 53. From what poem are the following lines taken: 'We are lostl' the captain shouted As he staggeed down the stairs. 4. a What is Ha? b What is H:0? c What is Hella? ll What is HQO4? 5. What does the word lugubrious mean? 6. There are Mr. ann Mrs. Bigger and the baby Bigger. Who's bigger? All those desiring to enter the wading contest in Humboldt Park please apply to Room 400 to- night. KUX KORNER This week we have a collection o f favorite recipes of famous people and we a1'e sure you will enjoy preparing some of these delicacies. All reci- pes have been tested and approved. Ronald Reid: Angel Food Cake 30 whites of eggs 1 five cent box of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 saltines 1 pinch baking soda 2 cups buttermilk Few grains arsenic Soak the saltines in water overnight. Next morning add the arsenic and mix thoroughly. Cook in a frying pan for fifteen minutes. Then add whites of eggs, un- beaten, the vanilla, salt a n d t h e buttermilk slightly scalded. Pour into an angel food tin and bake in a hot oven- about 3 degrees F. Taste - then send for the doctor. Wbo's News ' at East Victor Herman Victor Herman, alias Billy Bounce, has an en- viable reputation here at East fthat is he might be envied by Al Capone and his ilkl. Coming here last September as a freshman. Herman soon became known to both the student body and the faculty alike as the hu- man catapult, symbolic of perpetual motion. His cheerful grin and twin- kling eyes have endeared him to everyone. Every- one runs to meet the chubby little dear in the pretty blue sweater. for who is adverse to a Well directed punch in the solar plexus, or a force- ful dig in the ribs? Dear Billy, the mes- senger of the Evil One, we shall remember him always as the one person whom the majority of the faculty would like to lynch in view of the as- sembled school. Too had the members of the Frog Club will have to croak some day. Doris Kreinheder: Canned Spaghetti Buy a can of spaghetti in a chain store. Heat it, open it, and throw it out. Edward Ernst: Old-Fashioned Punch a la Marlowe Few grains cinnamon 1 quart wood alcohol 2 cups of lemon and orange peel diced finely raw eggs well beaten tablespoons vinegar Pinch salt 1 bottle pop Mix eggs, vinegar and peel. Add cinnamon and salt: cook over fire and when boiling add wood alcohol. Let simmer for 6 hours. Strain and bottle. Buy a can opener- open pop bottle and drink pop. 4 7 FIREMAN SAVE MT CHILD Copyright in 1890 Got de gat ready ? Yeah l Anybody comin'? Naw! The taller figure swore with vehemence. Forgot- ten were his Boy Scout oath and his mother sit- ting at the window, pa- tiently rocking, rocking, rocking and thinking sor- rowfully: Where is my wandering boy tonight ? But forebear, gentl- reader. Pray do not waste your tears on this degenerate pair for they were engaged in a crime so foul, a deed so black, as to make the immortal Jesse James hlanch in terror and shrink to hall' his normal size. They crept by the li- brary door from which issued forth sounds of healthy laughter such as should come from Omi- cron Alpha students, the potential backbone of the nation. Hark! A horrible elat- tering din adds its dis- cordant note to the mer- rymaking. Aw, it's only de kid and de -- Xylophone. The short figure fur- tively brushed away a salty tear. Oh, the un- lCont'd on page 21 Exams Dropped I plan to run this school on a new system next term, Mr. Cbstello reniai-:ed last Fonday. We shall have no home- work whatsoever, indeed, any teacher found assign- ing work out of class will be given a holiday of three days. We shall also shorten the day to twv periods, one of which will be devoted to lunch. Each class will be held but once a week. There will be no tests and we are through with those Regents' forever. This unique announce- ment ought to prove of interest to the student body because of the enor- mous amount of work they will have to do un- der the new system. HOW TO STUDY lBy One Who Doesn'tJ 3:00- Slam the back door: drop your books in the kitchen: build up your tired tissues by partak- ing of the following: 1 slice bread and jam 1 slice bread and butter 1 slice bread and cheese 4 saltines 1 apple 4 cookies 1 glass milk 4 saltines 1 slice bread and jam 1 cinnamon bun raisins, nuts, olives 3:30-6:00- Look through bocks: survey assignment book: go outside and play base- bal. 6:00-7:00- Eat dinner. supper, or what you will lprovided you have an appetitel. Refuse to do the dishes: Feed the dog: Dick up books. Read paper. 7:00-7:15- Listen to Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-8:00- Talk over phone. 8:00- Take books back into kitchen: sing song: look paper over once more: do one chemistry problem: look at pictures in chem- istry book: look at wall. 8:30- Start second chemistry problem: stop in the middle, intending to fin- ish it between classes: start translation: get fCont'd on page 22 2 EAST HIGH SNOOZE PARTY GIVEN BOOK BRIEFVIEWS . Leffefs 'O In this chaotic day and age when everyone seems to be all on fire to solve the problems that have baffled some of the keen- est minds for many cen- turies. it is a relief to come across a lucid, clear thinking volume t h a t provides an answer to many of the afore-men- tioned problems. Indeed. even the old one about A and B row- ing 6 miles downstream and then 8 miles up- stream is explained thor- oughly and systematic- any. Examples in addi- tion, simple ones of course, are worked out, step by step, for the ben- efit of those .who are troubled by intricacies. But we shall not tell you more of this novel book. lest it take away from your pleasure in studying it. Oh, yes. ,the title is New Practical Mathematics by Game- liel Equation. ll.-4-..- FuuzMAN's Rsscus iCont'd from page' IJ utterably sad memory of happy days now' lost- days when he. too, sat at his mother's knee and learned how to play the xylophone by breaking three dishes at oneptime. On they slunk. these two miserable outcasts, the small one staggering beneath the weight of the package concealed un- der his coat. Onward, upward - yet theirs is not a noble aim. Footsteps are heard - someone in pursuit-pew haps Mr. Kless! Oh, kind heaven, to lose the reward when it is almost within their grasp! The footsteps die away. The silence of the grave reigns. The weight grows heavier. The few re- maining feet seem like miles. Victory!. 340 for- ever! bursts from their parched mouths as Rus- sell Repman and Frank Baumeister hang up 200's honor banner in 340 and fall fainting on the wastebasket. A charming and idyllic, if somewhat profound. tale of life in the land of windmills, is the Sun- bonnet Babes in Hol- land. The rare poesy and delicate touch of the author make this a book that will be treasured bigwl those who appreciate the finer things of this pro- saic existence. The plot is a simple one: there is no custom- ary struggle between the individual and his envir- onment, no harrowing drama of sordid reality, no deep burrowings intos the innermost recesses of the human mind. It merely relates the wanderings of two charm- ing American girls in Holland. A word of ap- preciation must be given to the illustrator who draws such dainty pro- files. But we shall tell you no more. We defy you to lay the book down ' once you have picked it Up, TEA CUP WON East is now in the lead for the Tm 'Cup by virtue of its spectacular victory over South Bos- dick yesterday at the West Drive courts. Ed Braunlich. the flashy wholeback, drove the puck down the field, over the net and into the basket in the third quar- ter to bring East to a lead in what promised to be a no love game. The neat breast stroke of Papa Bleich sewed up this play, outwitting the opponents for a few sec- onds. But now a deft forward pass brought the score up to a tie again. However, Gerry Salty showed the stuff of which he was made. A quick finesse, a smart crack with the bat, and the puck flew over the hurdle into the hole. bringing the cup once more to East. Do you wish to join the tin-pan band? Bring a tin pan and egg beater and come to the gym next Monday at 4:00. The Seniors held a quilting party in the mu- sic room last Muesday. Among those p re s e n t were the Rt. Hon. Zyg- mund Pelczynski, looking simply stunning in a magenta dotted yellow Qmfedo which set off his blognde hair to perfection, Miss Fern Atkinson in a becoming grass skirt with a Vermillion jersey, Miss June Dryden in a black crinoline with a genuine Spanish shawl, Duke Ray Rutkowski in an amusing variation of the regula- tion gym suit with dainty applique work and a bor- .der of Brussels lace Knot sprouts midearj and Miss Ruth Sikes' looking charming in purple 'vel- vet bordered with realf ?J ermine and red fringe. For refreshments they a t e h a m sandwiches which they washed down with cold tea. HOW TO STUDY fCont'd from page 11 up: eat one apple: sit down: do translation quickly, omitting two or three sentences. 9:00- Chase dog around cor- ner: come ln: read short stories to improve your mind. 9 :30- Study vocabulary. 10 :OO- Refer to assignment book: look at wall. 10:30- Study right vocabulary this time. 11 :OO- Go up to room: take hooks up and place at foot of bed. Plan to get up at 6:00 and study. 6:00 a. m.- Turn over side. on other 7:50 a. m.- Guess What? Will this be enough? queried the cute little freshman as he handed ye ed five bichloride of mercury tablets. V A the Editor l Dear Editor: I wish to Drviesf against the short straws in the cafeteria. I also wish to protest against the ill-treatment of the horses in the gym- Finally. I wish to pro- test against the smoke nuidance on the third floor. Geranium. Dear Ed: Why not have a turn- about day? We'd like to see Mr. Jerge run around the gym: Mr. Kle s translate without a pony. and Mr. Feucht diet' in between meals. A. Cauliflower. Most Exalted and Hon- orable Editor: Your paper is awfull I. M. A. Krank. lEditor's note: Aw- fully nicelj L. CHEMISTRY FINDS Plumbers at work in the Chemistry lab un- covered many rare and strange objects in the in- of t h e ternal organs sinks. Among their finds were one imitation dia- mond ring, one lump of coal tar, one half of a test tube, one scrap of litmus paper, one-eighth inch of magnesium rib- bon, one lump of home made soft soap and seven grams of iron. Everett Pauley, the boy wonder chemist, is going to turn these waste materials into radium by means of his special tas yet undiscoveredj extract- ing system. Answers to the Intelli- gence Test on page one: 1. Banana. 2. Deny. 3. Look it up in a quo- tation book. 4. a Hydrogen. b Water. c Hydrogen peroxide. d For washing. drink- ing and taking a bath. 5. Sad. 6. The baby--he's a little Bigger. The ORIENT, 1031 11111 1 1 1 101111 1u1u1un1u1u1u1 1:11:11 101 1:11 CIIIIW SCHOOL OF B U S I N E S S V ssucr smo oz BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN SECRETARIAL AND STENO- GRAPHIC COURSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN. 3 Z. ir YOU TRAIN FOR BUSINESS BUT ONCE --- ' LET TI-IAT TRAINING BE THE BEST. TO BE XL, Cl-IOWN-TRAINED IS TO ENTER TI-IE BUSI- 'fd NESS WORLD UNDER FAVORABLE AUSPICES. CATALOG ON REQUEST 703 MAIN at Tupper- BUFFALO 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u-1u1u1nn1r1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 11111 Trade IVilh Orient Aldfverlisers 'W ,7f 7 N ff ZZ,f,Q2,,,lhZ fmffw :Ti WM QGAMQW .2 l MMM QZZQ, ,L,gf,ul4f-2-301 GHG- k,'moA'n cf, flff 35540 'W , H82 , xilyQap7frf3?2n fgf ',,Zy ,Qbj M, mf hwy' , fr KEQJEM C Qyxfwfaffi Ziff CMB, WWW ig3 M7995 CM6'a fidgi me WMM Qf'Z2l M P'-wffQ'ff 1-L-HW'?w.HfH- m'f:w':f.nf1- ' - - .. - 4-riff-. - ' ' . r II ,I.. M. III ?.1'I-A-..' KII. III. . 4 . .. . L - r '1: fr' -..l'J. T' fi-1',fI,w4 .-,I N. .. I. 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