East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

I Q I L Q . ' a , U Luffy, A I 5 n A . D- l 1 ,..k.,XT...lgm,.nH X 3 .vu : J uw V' X'C'-.Qtr 'W' Mw9 z'75fJg ,I , ,fi Z'7w. : M ' 'ff 'Q ' Ji' f1F'5,ffz,f- A 'fii OHM L PM mf at-2'Z,,,, . Ziifz,-mfxAf..c,iQZ',L ' ' - K' 1 'J' Again? t .. , - k S V 0 Lf' M X www! f J ww W X Q59 6 1 uf, 5 f 5' i, 1 ,if - 'I ,, C. Y K, A 'N ,J ,9 . f 5:5 . VW I H I Lx 'Y ,TQ .1 -. w ly ,Q .VG J xr +1 B G 5 AJP 5 fggnztf 4756 K ' 2' 45,41 Wi W?fW 1gi' 017 495 M M! M!! ary fx W 4 X ,, Wifi my ,, a w s ' 4 ' ,,., -sv K if 5554 ff? J 'Z if ,, H 55435, j2A,,4bfwfw 4, 4: . 1 EX ommra Lux Ef'S2ibitNTIA Y P THE CRIENT EAST HIGH SCHCCDL BUFFALO NY f Q 4, S f W-nm. mi' v 1 1- ill ii s ,guagggga aaaggg 1 5 Jak Im 'fm' -.. QA MVK f If X Q 4 W QITA MARIE' FUNK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS CDF i932 , O O . S 'ffl ' S -- 1. 1 uf:-Sf , ' ' f :.. '?f1hQf1.Qf55 R '! S:-i-1. m ., ,,.r5xQ'xq fr 5, . ' X X' :' f f'fW3r?f'er .t:fl1 3' '1',':f-1-'ir ' ' - - . - -B 0 Q- X -T S X I' 1 S f -' f . ' '43 ,h,f K r. S- E Jw 2 ' 2. A M, A ' : . :..,g::. . , , f--' ' ' ' XS Sa' , H' ' ' - ' 1 'Z' W ' ' 751' xx. - ' QE? ,j Nu X wi 1 - ' . : , gs .N ' 4. X - A fi ' :g ' I 1-1'yg. X-L2 5, . ,V I uw 5 l JZ. -- I :Z W I , fd iixb- X. . U G .S 5 V - va. S'-Gil-'mf' Vw 4' ah. . 4 if,-IW 'LW' 1 -:- S h- la ' K X, za , gf ,-.V .-. Q ' ' HW ' 1 .-.y,: ' f rn' W v.fp.'+ A . T' .' '- NJ- 2 V ,uf 9 ., -' , . 5 ' f b S f n-9'-gi:-Q' ' S ,a X , 5' Xl, ' . ..'-ff-. v ' ,nz 'aww 'S S- ' '-1 - ,ww - :,'-,,,jggi'f-.',' , qv -- K , 5 I , - ' M r 'f'A Y 4 ,.s-fiff..,, , rl S -4 X Q2-W ' llllll Hlllll llllllll ll FOREWORD Q To accomplish its purpose, an annual should, be oi present interest and oi permanent value. We have tried to reflect the spirit oi the time in this year's Orient by embodying in its theme highlights oi Buffalo, which is now celebrating its one hundredth year as a chartered city. To insure the lasting value ol: our chronicle we have recorded in picture and story the important events of East High School's iiith year. To you, students and faculty oi East, we submit this issue of the Orient and leave you to iudge whether or not it fulfills the purpose of a high school yearboolc. llllllll lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS Q .ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVHWES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVEWHSING I I I ,, nw. ,i -, ,mn ,,4 ,,, mm ,,'--,, im.. ,, ---, ,, mm ,, -b-' ,, nm. ,,v--,, .nm ,,, -,, H--.4 ,. V, mn. ,,. -,, ,mn ,,-,,, iw., ,,.-.,, ,mn ,.1 ll II1 UI Il Mia...,i!II,1:':.lUz,...:U-I: wllz,...allHe.'enlii.,.:U'-:g1.'ll1,,.nUi:,mlli,,.alii:',e.,Il:.,,:II.,1.:.,1N1,,.,aUh:-r:'IlIi.,,.4HH:,:Hlir,..,ill-.l 1--Il1.,,.qlii-:pwH:...,aH--1 H VH IH il iDEDlCATIONi Q O our own city, Buffalo, which this year marks with fitting ceremony the close of its first century of growth and progress,-we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, proudly dedicate this book lil! ui in H 31:nil1Ilin::L-E1iiliilllillwlii-Emlill1ZillaMuliillillliuilimlillliililrilE:11r3IIZIWr:iirrllilliiillllii::Il1IZZ3iHr:E,i111lEZl1ZEII1:ih:riEIllSll1:i-5:11iEi2115H::3,'i1rlIE2IZIEli1: ll IH ru II .1 By courtesy of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce Alma Mater Here's to the Grey and Blue! Skies of the morning hue, Shine forth with all your might, And give us your light! For our inspiration true, Skies of morn, we look to youg Eastern light and power never fail- O hail, East, hail! ff - ' I 1 5 f 'fC 4 , X, ,J A L L WA' I . 4, 0, Prinfipal f ' , j I 'Lakin L XML, XVICTOR J. Kmrss, Axsistant Prinrijml Agnes 8. Efcgarthy gfead, gfome Economics mepartment qled ,September 10, 1951 gfer gracious personality and faithful service made hers a lasting influence on those of us who were privileged to know her. In her death the school has suffered a great loss, .nun ,nv M 1.5. 3 v'o fl Uv? ag 05 ' 'I , uw. 0 29.9.0.4 04.969, N ,n 6 O 9 U o ','. N .,,,,,,,,, A0 n'q'g,,,:.n 4, ,, o On' mon ' 'f Q Q A o o Q A 4 Q 1 A 15 1 v Q v 4 o a Via o'o 10 0 Off: !A'o'o'o'o'0'0'0'O 6 6 0 0 6 4 A A 9 O OVO 1.94 0.0 90.0 Q'0 v Q 0 O 9115 0 O 6 0 0,5 0,0 0105? ' . , . . I' Pffv' ,X I Ufcfzifffe ' ' Mun.. Q . ' 0 f . ,, fl 5' Y Mob' QM rf -v9'-- ' Q.Q .v v ,ON O I., '.' 1 .. I'evO' ff I:'f'f'fg?e':fggI:f'fwI'....A...'f...A'a. bf, 1 . Lg..ff........L :Q C Q .?9?tf'g. f 4.Q,3,?.Qg....'2f' f,.lf.f,',fo,v PfI71l'1f7H! .,,...............,........ Assistarzi Principal . .,.,, . Ojfhfe Sefretary ,..........,,,,.... fllr. Co.vteIZo's Seeremry FANNY FAGAN, head HII.nA E. K. GOEHLER VICTOR 1. KLESS, head KATHERINE DOYLE MARGARET KENNY BERTHA S. YVILBER, hm SOPHIA F. BROWN MARY E. DEARING JOSEPHINE P. I-IOwsE ANNA K. HUGHES IRENE L. KUBIAK NANE'I I'E LANCASTER CATHERINE L. LANE d East I-ligh School Faculty CHARLES COSTELLO VICTOR J. IXLESS CELINA KILLEEN CECILE M. STAFF IRENE H. ROSINSKA GEORGE THOMAS CLASSICAL OLIVE F. SCHUMACIIER ZOE VVEBBER ENGLISH FRANCES LEAHY ELLEN MCCARTH1' AGNES SCANLON J. LELANIJ SCHURR AUGUSTA W. SOMMER MARIE A. VVENDLING MARJORIE C. WOODWARD HOME ECONOMICS ELSIE LENORE FULTON, head MARX' M. KLEIN, rajeter JULIA M. FLAHERTY ELIZABETH MEACH IVA E. MILLER MAY M. LIALLORAN SARA C. VVALSH, head MARY AGNES BROWN LUCY C. BURG NORA F. CREAHAN HAROLD S. FISHER MARX' KENNY VIOLA E. SCHAEFER EDNA I. VENI-IERM LIBRARY VERA LANE MATHEMATICS ALICE A. LYNCH MARGARET M. MCGEE THERESA L. PODMELE NORMA R. SCHAEFER LILLIAN D. SUCARMAN ia page thirteen MODERN LANGUAGE F page fourteen 75:50 'zo'-' RO' 35 ogg, , .4031 ' fo Na 0 Q o 0 0 , 0 0 I U10 0' QI Q I off nw I 1 'J 0 'NI oo I Qnnwo - ,I 0.2.60 V ' u , l o.o'0'6oou I, , q 0 ' nv f 'I I-frfv ' E 32 f fb' ' ' ' ' 3 'JI A .4 G, I ' -0 V. sq V, 0' W pf. .W In df., , L. 5.0 I 0 Nw zgxda, an V ..'.. , -5 1, 'I ' v---- ' v- 0 ' . v- . If':':':fv5f'gfof05gQgff'I: -. . I'fu.'.'.'5h.1Mj95fo.v.vivfofo.1.-.-I . .-?5?gfo,nf:fQA'A'4'4'n'fo'0fOfOf0f0f590,6,Of0fc.QQQIOIOIOIOIOI'In oft. .6fQ,Qg.'QQfI'gA'Q.O.0.9.9.':9.9A'.'IMf ALICE F. CORELL, head ALICE F. BENNETT WINIFREO BEYER LAURA HEI.EN BUERCER ESTHEK B. HINES MARY LOUISE MAXWELL IVIILDRED E. MURENRERG JEANETTE H. SUESS MUSIC ANTHONY RAEZEJA, head MARJORIE M. TOVSVNSEND HENRIE1'TE F. GROSSMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION HENRY' JERGE, head DANFORIJ BYRENS HARRY FEUCHT LYIJIA T. HINAMAN NORMAN C. PAUL, head CHARLOTTE P. BEATON E. GORDON BROWNJOHN TERESA C. HARTMAN OWEN F. HAI'FIELD LENA KAUFFMAN RUTH E. PITT, lu-ad CHERYI. L. COWEN GLADYS D. JONES KATHRH'N H. KAIN MINNA L, JOHNSON BERTHA C. SCHWENGER JOSEPH F. SCHUMACKER OCTAVIA SHELOON SCIENCE MARY E. KEIRAN ELLEN L. PORTER ADELE E. RIESTER LILLIE S. SEEL ALICE E. SHERMAN SOCIAL SCIENCE MARION F. MCKEON MARION L. RANDS Q HELEN K. SLOAN I'IELEN VALENTINE MARY M. IVICCAIRTIIY ENGINEER AND CUSTODIAN GEORGE A. COOPER NURSE MAE GLAIR ICMM 4. 4 i lo. Vs ,Q ,. gg 'go,0,v.Nq, ., l I 'A ia ' ' WP.. 1 54 W ' H' ,.. . so 'Q bfofohd. ff ..o... ,Ng NO. 'N '- 1 ,- ' 1 no Ol v ',, - - 1 ' , . .. 90 N I' Q nun ...- NQQ5'.Nv , N . -0 ON .on 1. N N ' vf'SQf051QQff':'Pif0fZ'i'. v. . . inv.v.v.'.'vi'a3.'QQo.v.v.v.vfofg...-. . .R!'o'o'oYo.n0.0fG'i'!a'a'o'o'ofif4f0f0f0f6,6i6,6f0ffg'5f:4f0fOfOf0fO.vpfigY.4':fg,OIf.f.QgOi0ig'g2Q.5t:f9t4fO,0Si9ififxfzf Calendar l93I-I932 Septellzber Q 8 East opens its doors for the fifth time to new students and old. 1 10 Nliss Agnes 1NIcCarthy, head of the Home Economics department, dies. 4 19 Golfers outplay South Park in first competitiong score 331-346. Z1 Press Club is newly organized by aspiring journalists. 29 East defeats Hutchinson in first football game of season, 12-6. October 2 First issue of the East High News. V' 5 East loses Ganson Depew trophy in golf, but Arthur Rothenbiller is declared ' city high school champion, and Michael Parco, runner-up. 10 East Beat Tech! East football team rallies to traditional cry and beats Tech, 26-O. 15 East leaves Hutch runners behind in preliminary cross country run. K u-P16 I Girl Scouts' 'representatives visit assemblyg lN'Iiss Sheldon honored. V26 Omega Chi Sigma initiates sixty-five new chemistry enthusiasts. '29 Columbia Cross Country cup comes to Eastg Barney Oldfield leads winning runners to the tape. November 2 Literary Society frolics at masquerade, initiates new members. 5 Edith Horowitz earns first place in Senior-Junior Girls' Declamation contest. 6 No school! Teachers of western New York State convene in Buffalo. 7 East gains unexpected victory over South Park on gridiron, 2-O. lli The Reverend Roman Nuwer speaks at Armistice Day assembly. 20 Chromatic Club of Buffalo presents musical program to delight of freshmen. ' News-Orient skating party takes place at Scott's Roller Rink. 21 VVestern New York Interscholastic Press Association convenes at East, Adele ' Boehmke presiding. 23 Omicron Alpha holds annual Tag Day. 24 Freshmen display varied talents at their annual assembly. 26 lliasten defeats East in Thanksgiving Day struggle. Drrffzzller 4 Teams debating Federal control of Child Labor outargue representatives of Tech and Hutch. , 7 Christmas tree in main corridor symbolizes holiday spirit at East. 10-11 The Orient Players present three one-act plays: The Valiantng Bargains in Cathay and The Twilight Saintn. page sixiecn W 9 v fo 0 ' N' Q ' ' 'iv 0 Q' 5 r 'Q Ogg. C9 p'Q1,1 . i' aww 1 i iii . ..:':':.?o':' A by fy ,. ,, 1' ,s sb 'J BYCQYM Wg . , , ,-,','.w. . . . M No N J,-,v .'0 is 'W ' . . 'P' bo 0 '-5 0 0 v Q-, 4 O - QV 'lg' 4f'i'ifzfvg'i'Z9Ff'f'XfofEl-:-Ivfv.v.v3.'.'4'iio,19:2hio.v.v.ufofw.v...-. . .-:'a'o'of0.m0109IZ'9f4'4'u'o'4fofvfbf0!6f6f0,6?Qf0fo'a'4'AVZOYOKOYO.vpfgfti .4fifOf0l9.!QQ9:j5'ajg10.0f9i0.':5f0t03'gQQf Calendal' Continued December-continued 18 22 23 31 January 1 4 14 20 Letters awarded to athletes successful in fall sports. Faculty E awards pendants to girls' tennis champions. Orient Philatelic Society has special Christmas party in room 103. Seniors make merry at their dance in the gym. Alumni meet again in their first closed party. Songs and customs of foreign lands make colorful Christmas assembly program. Literary Society members enjoy New Yearls Eve party at hlarian Kamp- rath's home, continuing into January. First day of a Leap Year that promises excitement. Christmas vacation becomes a memory as everyone returns to classes. Omicron Alpha holds Scholarship Fund card party. School examinations begin. Costy introduces a new policy of exemption. February 11 15 19 24 25 26 M arc h 1 4 9 Upperclassmen see movie showing an episode in Lincoln's life. Seven members of the faculty leave for Lake Placid to see the finish of the Winter Olympics. Miss Nanette Lancaster pla s in Bird in Handy' at the Studio Theatre. Y Upperclass girls win inter-class swimming meet. East musicians ive first after-school broadcast over station WSVS. g n 4 o 1 n v Mr. Paul shows the Bicentennial COH1H11SS10I1,S movie on the Life of Washington. The Ehscoh holds a supper party for girls in Homemaking classes. Cherry pie serves as the climax to Ornicron Alpha's meeting commemorating Washington's birth. Esther Rabiroff, member of the freshman class, presents a violin recital at the Buffalo Institute of Music. Special student program honors Washingtong boys and girls give original speeches on the first president in his various roles, present a colonial minuet and tableaux. Ehscoh girls serve tea to their mothers. The basketball team closes the season with a victory over Technical, 27-17. Miss Sara Swain speaks to Omicron Alpha on the history and restoration of Old Fort Niagara. page eighteen ! E 4 'V v 'iq 1 ,g Q o 0 Oh Q .1 Q r 'of 'fun N fur' f. 1- QM F2 f'7'A'5g, ' ?ffo1o:Nz':f fb . vfo2'? .6 3 Fla K' - V' ' r '15, 'f 500.34 Vo 1 , y,',',-,-,- iO60t.o.Q'9'g-,- 'Ove 'N ' '-0 50,0 'Avo v 1 - Iatv 07 ' , .v .- ,. 1, ,I V H... - , tv- ' , QQ 00 rf'Z'2gfvSZfSQfvf'If'QvZ'.y,-. , Iii.-.-.-.'.'qZ'. vkfhfo. ,.Lo?u... . . . ff,f9'gYo.ito.o?.'l'.'.'.'.'.'.Yofofofofofgfofqfofofo'A'aftfofvfoft.vlvffofV.4foQfQgQf0f'.'.'ngo.020.9f0fQf0f4f'f'f'ofof Marc Iz- 11 14 15 18 21 22 23 24 14 pri! 6 7 15 April 28 29 May 2 3 -P 6 13 13-14 20 Calenda I' Continued continued Omega Chi Sigma conducts a White Elephant sale after their regular meeting. East's ten members of Quill and Scroll adopt the name Fredric G. Pitts Chapter . It is the Ides of March-but the closing of marks is postponed until April 15. The Literary Society conducts their annual assemblyg program is broadcast over WSVSg Miss Eileen Mulholland tells about Irish drama and the Abbey Theater. Their secret is out! Jean and Jerry, says today's News, are Adele and Bob. Spring makes its bow-in a Hurry of snow. East wins two debates on the proposed cancellation of Inter-allied War Debts, but loses the city championship to South Park. Coach Jimmy Wilson of U. B. speaks at assembly honoring boys who have earned letters in winter sports. Easter vacation begins! Brief respite before the last, long lap. Sporting Tommy MacAuliffe, armless golfer, gives freshmen and seniors a lesson in success. Former Councilman Thomas E. Lawrence explains the program for Buffalo's centennial celebration, at a regular upperclass assemblyg Mr. Paul shows a reel on Modern Manila . Clyde Ritter of the Marine Hospital sketches the life and accomplishments of Florence Nightingale. Dean Marsh of the University of Buffalo also speaks at this long assembly, concluded by two movie reels. Robert Prather represents East at the boys' oratorical contest, speaking on Disarmament. Seniors enjoy an evening of dancing and fun in the gym. East opens its baseball season with a 10 to 5 victory over Tech. Miss Lancaster gives a glimpse of what occurs during play rehearsals. Richard Amborski, deservedly popular member of the senior class, dies. Juniors observe their class day in the traditional ways. East takes second place class A honors at Alfred University's interscholastic track and field meet. The tennis team defeats Hutchinson's players, 5-0. The Orient Players present Rebound , Owen Davis' Pulitzer prize drama. Omicron Alpha holds a Democratic nominating convention at their annual honor roll assembly. page twenty CLASQES Clfichard flrnborski Glass of 1952 CDiefl jlfay 4, 1952 'Ehe rleath of Clficharrl ,f4nz,l:orski caused deep and sincere grief to all who knew hint. Especially the senior class felt the loss of one who within two months would have been graclzlateclu'itl1 them. CRich,arcl will be renlenzlzererl not only for his athletic and scholastic achieveznents but for his happy disposition and winning person- ality. file served as a member ofthe basketball anrl track tearns. anrl maintainerl a high standard in school work. Everyone with IUIIOITI he came in rtontact was attracted by his friendliness and grace ofmazzner. jtfzolesty, integrity, dependability. all Conzllinecl to make him an example ofthe ideal jilmericarz youth. 9 vw 'I' ft .1191 wg 0 . A . 0 9 nv-v . 1 2 15:5 Wt ' Q:26':':'zi fb ' 0f0X'P.G ,5 'ls' 5, ,. ,, ' 1' t . W 0 army' 'lo . ww ...foon'qW,--.Wa , 'ov ' . -.--3oo'.a'.t.f.,n' A w 3i'ifO5ia9f05i',ififO.C'.':1v.421Zvfmif-.v!i:i:,oy:'nQg.f.v.v.vfvg.v5.3 . .N3920.nzIOf'3Z.x.Q:Q0fzfOfO10fOiiifbiofif6.A.A.t92gftfifIg'pedal .4'z5f0ihV19i9?9!9:'A'A'02OL3t93!5fOf9t9!9g':90fOi H, , , N , li fi leaf 9 REID, RONALD F. 398 Minnesota Avenue Our rounfry had :rs Grorgr, our class, 115 Ronald. Class President, '29, '30, '31, '32, Omicron Alpha, '30, 32, President, '31, Literary Society, '31, Treasurer, '32, Hi Y, '31, Treasurer, '32, Boys' Declamation Contest, '29, '30, East High News, '20, Track, '32, Hockey, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Debate, '30, Captain, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Honor Roll, '29-'32, Winner, Freshman Boy Award, '29. UTT, THERESA MARIE 579 liI'0ZlKlVS'1Ij' Your soul shall lm fwhrn' thc flI'l'0llIt',S' arf, .-Ind your mrmory ,vhall shim' likr Ihr' 1Il0l'I1illff Mar. Vice-President. Senior Class, '32, School Plays, '20-'32, Orient Salesman, '31, Vice-President, Junior Class, '31, Orient Players, Vice-President, '31. HIGGINS, ELEANOR 503 DOH! Street Uno glanrr .rhf gwrs, and only oar, But fwith that glanfr Ihr A-work is dow. Secretary, Senior Class, '32, Literary Society, '31, Vice- President, '32, I . S. G. League, '29, '30, East High News, '31, '32, Girls' Declamation, '30, '31, Baseball, '32, Bas- ketball, '32, Volleyball, '30, Junior Girls' Marshal, '31, Honor Roll, '29, Office Assistant, '30, Song Leader, '30, '31, Press Club, '32, Vice-President, '32. ROTIIENBILLER ARTHUR V. 90 VVood Avenue y Many a bzrdze hath hr shui. Treasurer, Senior Class, '32, Golf, '20-'31, Honor Roll, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Hi-Y, '32, Chairman, Wash- ington Bicentennial Program, '32, Chairman, Senior Motto Committee, '32, Treasurer, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Orient Advertising Staff, '32. SXVARTZ, HOVVARD C. 251 Schuele Avenue pl mzghly zmportanf brzck zn tho buzlding of lhf loam. Marshal, Senior Class, '32, Football, '29-'31, Baseball, '20, '30, Track, '30, 'Hi-Y, '29-'32, Varsity E , '29-'31, Senior Organization Committee, Junior Boys' Marshal, '31. STECK, OLGA C. 251 Comstock Avenue Simple, sfwrrt, drmure and shy, .4 fragrant hznt of days gona hy. Marshal, ,Senior Class, '32, Honor Roll, '29, '32, Literary Society, '32, President, F. S. G. League, '32, Girls' Sports, '28-'32, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, '32, Office Assistant, '30- Chairman, Senior Dress Committee, '32, CUMMINGS, CARRO G. 56 Vllest Parade Avenue '24 rrasorn firm, and tfmpcrair fwill, Enduranfr, foresight, Jlrcngfh, and .fkill. ' Class Poet, '32, Honor Roll, '29-'32, Debate Team, '31, '32, Literary Society, '32, East High News Staff, '30, '31, '32, Orient Salesman, '29, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, '32, Editor- in-Chief, Orient, '32, Press Club, '32, Winner, F. S. G. League Dictation Contest, '31, Quill and Scroll Club, '32, Winner, Freshman Girl Award, '29, Valedictorian, '32. BERKOVVITZ, ROBERT S. 165 Butler Avenue Tho fvoifc 'blllflllll--'flL'7'lff', -wrilc'. Prophet, ,Senior Class, '32, F. S. G. League. '29, '30, Presi- dent, Press Club, '32, Honor Roll '20-'32, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Varsity E , '31, Literary Society, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, East High News, '30, '31, Feature Editor, '32, Quill and Scroll Club, '32, Cross Country, '30, Track, '32, 2nd Prize, Orient Short Stoiy Contest, '31. MCCARRY, JAMES -I. 20 Zellner Street Hlvlrlanrholy, mrlanrholy, I'fz'r no use for you, hy golly. Historian, Senior Class, '32, Varsity E , '29-'32, Cross Country, '29. page tfwenly-lh' ,ol If 1 .fa rw iid. . C L,4f 0 'L C 'CEU Q, Eflfl-,V Llafund 1, Q . 5 is 5 C93 GJ Q --C' f... i li ll.. 0 1 L, Q. -'nr V Of fo Qu 5 , A vo fu: Q' OFM' Ag ...Q Q :' ' N, . , 1 N0 . , Q I,.'m1.f, .' ?9'z9x9 fb Q 5, 21.5 1 -- - fi V- . ' 5' . -- W R waved be - - F - JN.0'No'd- Vaio 'OW ' M 3.300 699 v- Q9 od ' 55:455i'iQzf'g'X9f0.0f'L'::-.0105Lnifngiiin1g'n5lo.v.v.v. cfm...-1 . fxvofo. 9z':f!':':':'ofEfofofof0f0?6?6fOf0wA.w:. . .btofgpxrst.49230:0,v,9I0!O!0!v1Lp1Og3f:!44fO?O5:O:0:':f:f:f page lfwenty-four ACHTYL, CHESTER 82 Quincy Street Ulllvn may mmf, and nmu may go, But 'Chet' goes on formu'r. Cross Country, '31, Band, '30, '31. X s AMBORSKI, RICHARD 18 Rohr Street Barn for suffass hr sf'1'mrd llfilh gran' to twin, and lzfarl lo hold, llfith shining gifls that took all fyes. Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Track, '30, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, President, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, Treasurer, '32, Hi-Y '32. ANDERT, EVELYN A. 106 VVende Avenue Her hair is no! more sunny Ihan her heart. F. S. G. League, '31, School Play, '32. ATKINSON, FERN 54 Urban Street She lfads a life of pleasure free, H llappy-go-lucky girl is she. ' East High News, '29, Tennis, '31, Orient Salesman, '29, F. S. G. League, '32. BAHR, MARIE 126 Dont Street Happy Ihr' fwoman fwho lows In laugh. Baseball, '30, Basketball, '30. BAITZ, CARLTON 372 May Street Hllappy fha man, of mortals hajmpirsl is hc, Ilflzosc quiet mimi from fvain rlrsirfs is frm. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Tennis, '32, Chess Club,'32. BAITZ, VIRGINIA 1213 Fillmore Avenue nil girl of adifvc limhs and rosy rhr1'ks. Honor Roll, '29, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, Treasurer, '31, '32, Sports, '28-'32, Secretary, junior Class, '31, Ehseoh, '29-'32, Recipient Four Years Athletic Pin, '32, BECKER, ANNE M. 1471 Genesee Street Ilfr main asprfl is vase, Ilvr our drsirf- In please. Basketball, '31, Baseball, '32, Tennis, '32. BEELKE, PAUL A. 178 Howard Street Ile's not so -very hashful, Xlnd yct not so every hold. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Omicron Alpha, '30, Treasurer, '31, President, '32, F. S. G., '30, Secretary, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Literary Society, '32, East High News, '31, '32, Press Club, '32, Boys' Senior Editor of Orient, '32, Chairman Senior Gift Committee, '32, Orchestra, '30, '3I. BEMBENISTA, JOHN 121 Peck Street 'Slim high and lmlir-for yourself capable of great things. Manager, Cross Country Team, '32. Half our L'll0 LUl1'tlyI' swf' must Jlldftifl-IIUI Iuka. ,7Orchestra, '29, '30, , V' .7 ' ' I f14.f5Q4,t7f3,.,J-1..,j ,4,fC.kJ BLASEJEXVS I, VVAl.'l'ER ll. ' 127 Lovejoy Street . v 'in' V iv 58 9, - , f t Eli if as 5 .A . f . ' 2' A ,. 10 9' staff' f . - - 1 Num - -W . 'V' 'H '- W A+! 0' N 'oo Y'!'3l55IfE53Z'!Q2fo.63gw1..-.vw-CihfkzgfvA v :N-..1,f!'!: '- ''o951'!':'f':9:lzfzfofofofb'9N'ofAQS'o'o'ofa3.11425.?bfof0lO.v.v3'0'0'm'o:o-o':'Q'Qof0f:f0f0f'9'' BETHIN, ERICII C. 297 Johnson Street Tha fworld around is all nf a bustle, ll'l1ilu I lzafvzr lots of func. F. S. G. .eague, '30, School ay, '32. Q 1 BEU'1'LER, RUTH D. 255 Carl Street Small of slalure, bu! lllffll' of l1mrf. Christmas Program, '31, BIANCHI, ANGELA O. 1-I-49 E. Delavan Avenue S11zw'ss ronsisls uf jfndiny ffm Jborrvst lim' lll'lf'UJ1'1'll ltwo points- lIf'l1t'rf lm' arf, and fwlffrn :wr fwanl lo bw. Honor Roll, '29, F. S. G. League, '29, Art Club, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '31, Orient Art Staff, '32, BILICZKOVVSKI, RAYMOND K. 228 Barnard Street The -wind and fwa-ws art' alfways an llln sith' of ilu' ablfst nafuig1nlors. Sophomore Vice-President, '29, F. S. G. League, '32, Swimming Team, '28, '30, '31, Captain, '29, '32, Var- sity --E , '28, '29, '30, '31. BLODORN, GERIIARD C. VV. 90 Andrew Street Fools adfnirf, bu! :urn of sfnsr' llfl,I7f0'UI'. F. S. G. League, '30, Orient Art Statli, '32, Art Club, '30. BOEHMKE, ADELE L. 182 WVinslow Avenue Punz'lual, brilliant, rlcfufr, Full of farncsi cndcafvor. Honor Roll, '28-'32, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Debate Team, '30-'32, Literary Society, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, East High News, '31, '32, Orient Sales- man, '30, Quill and Scroll Club, '32, President VVestern New York Inter-Scholastic Press Association, '31, Dec- lamation Contest, '30, '31, Press Club, '32, Orient Snap Shot Editor, '32, Senior Program Committee, '32. BOGNER, EARL 369 Landon Street 1 laugh and frighten a-way my ills. Cross Country, '31, Golf, '29, '30, Track, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32. BOSACK, IRVVIN 390 Rilev Street alll Ilzings an' lrss drfatlful lban lllry sf'1'm. ' Hi-Y, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, Secretary, '32, Orient Advertising Committee, '32, BRINKMAN, BEATRICE M. 38 Northumberland Ave. Blessed by Ibn prirrlvss gif! of music. F. S. G. League, '31, junior Day Program, '31. X-wa QD wmlimf may-rw 'Sf v M. dv. 0 4 NN 0 ru QM 4' uw , 0 N 0: 8 'zfgcp , 'M M so 1 ,,,,,',,1 Munn N ,rv , ' 80,9009 0 v . Q Ng. , ll ri H, . vmw ,- . w, , 1 ., . ,eg . ft , t .J 1-vfh ,, J . , NNNQG .v 5901 .,, 1 , . fb NH HA' Q . .v-.. ,. J :A - - ' vu, ' v , U - A .I ' f':'i'of05f'f'20Fx':':9fo,vf0.'.5-,wg-165asgv.v.'r:w2'pMq.v.u.Qf0fm.-.ri .mpfofofx .Of0fQ9A'A.lofo'of0101010St6?O,0?OfOf6.A.A90t9202031119:.ofii .63016i9A'A9f9f029l4'A't1QiOZOf459?O2O:Of0:':9,f4f page lfwonty-six BRONSKY, JEANNETTE 304- VVinslow Avenue Sha is a rrliring maid, To 4110110711 no mischirf fan be laid. Honor Roll, '30, '31, '32, Omieron Alpha, '31, '32. BRONSTEIN, ANNA R. 69 Brunswick Blvd. '24 dear little miss, fwiih a dfar lillli' Jlllllf, .4 keen sensf of hurnor, a ni-at liillr style. Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32. BROVVN, BERNARD 72 Fox Street find lhrn hr danrvd, Zounds! hofw hc danff'd! Hi-Y, 31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, East High News, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '32, Orient Assistant Advertiging Manager, '32. v BRONK, GEO G . 45 Durham Avenue Just as had as lhc ras! of Ihr floss. Basketball, '30, '31, '32. BRZEZNIAK, IRENE A. 451 Doat Street Shall one compari' Ihrf to a 5llIIIIl1l'f'5 day? Thou are mon' lofvfly and mon' 1v111p1'ra1'U. Volleyball, '29. BUDNIEVVSKI, ARTHVR 259 Coit Street gl man 'who makes a small noise is holler lhan one fwho is hut a hig who. Swimming Team, '30-'32, Varsity li , '30, '31. BURMEISTER, LORRAINE 2388 Bailey Avenue IV,lllfL U6'f is fbU0flll doing at all, is fworth doing fw0ll. Honor Roll, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Captainball, '28, Volleyball, '29, VVinner, F. S. G. League Speak- ing Contest, '30 BYCZKOVVSKI, TEDDY F. 22 C Street 1 rould he lufticr if I fwould, but il's a-wfully 10711101116 being good. CAGE, HARRIETTF D. 41 XVinslow Avenue Let fools the sludious dvspisc. 7'flt'fL .1' nothing los! hy hiring fwis4'. Honor Roll, '31, F. S. G. League, '31, '32, VVinner, F. S. G. League Declamation Contest, '31. CAVANAUGH, ROBERT 895 Glenwood Avenue Good humor and good nalurr' arf' sfwwrl Ihings, and happily hi' pos.v1'ss1's thorn. ing Staff, '32. Football, '32, Track, '32, Hi-Y, '32, Orient Advertis- - 0- ft. ' , 00 0 o ov 'N 9 :W 'o'o'2?, o Q o '- f'5Wo'o'v '.'.'? . Mo ...n'.Mum.. 1' io QhX'lN.'.'!oo'o'o'o'nunAN'ono' mb' NoonJMuwooo0'n '1 ' 0' I ti . b 'Z'!'. '. ' O s' f ' 1 A t HCI . . I fs ' f ' ll. V .. ' Q' . BYQYMN W 1 . , y wg '.. . . l3'z'f!'o'3g- v .929 ,iw ,'. . '-0' 3:05 'A'of:.v,g-, 44 07 24' 19... ....Shi.6'L':u:-Z.:.5-.'.'i :lil....ffg.-.-A..-Z' o',g ' ..,ff.O.'9. ...'. ilu' 'lfni 9 n'fofOf CAVVL, ELEANOR M. 176 East Delavan Avenue .-lim high and hvlirfve yourself mpalzlf of grmf Ihings. Honor Roll, '29, Tennis, '29, '30, Captainball, '30, CHANDLER, IRENE B. 249 Moselle Street Gel fwlfai you fan, and -'whm' you gel, hold, 'Tis lhc sionc fha! :will turn all your lmrl 10 galil. F. S. G. League, '29, Hockey, '30, '31. CHAPIN, LEO 119 Brunswick Blvrl. Thr jmlh of glnry leads hu! In Ihr yl'HfZ!1'. Treasurer, Freshman Class, '29, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior rogram Committee, '32, Orient Salesman, '29 I CIIITTICK, A THUR ' 161 Sumner Place pl rurly hmil, Il dclighlful smilr, and an apiitunlr for lllllkllly fri1'n11's. CHRZANIOYVSKA, ESTHFR R. 90 Vllright Avenue Quz4'l ll1lllllIt'f5 arf Il mafl: of good breeding. Glee Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '31, '32. CHFRCHILL, LEROY 107 Sumner Place Su4'rfss eumrs in fl1lI5,' failure forms in mn'ls. Christmas Program, '30. CLIFFORD, ROLAND A. 12 Rustic Place Thr thing thai' mahfs life fworlh :while is just a plmsant smile. Track, '29, News Reporter, '31, Orient Salesman, '31, GlecCluh, '3,2. Q C .64 , fl, figs x.,,, COHENU IJYIWANV 41 Marshall Street ,ff 5 sl lion among the ladies. Track, '30, '31, Football, '31. CONNITCK, SAMFEL 587 jefferson Avenue Bc yourself and you marzo! fail to be of value. F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '29-'32, Orient Salesman, '31, Orient Circulation Manager, '32, Junior Class Day Committee, '3l. CRANKSIIAVV, ROBERT S. 224- Brunswick Boulevard 1.rt mrll say fwhal Her fhzfy will, 'Tis fwonzan, fwomuzz rules me still. East Iligh News, '30, '31, Literary Society, '32, Hi-Y, '32, Chairman, Senior Dress Committee, '32, F. S. G. League, '31. page tfwmty-srfven .5 2 v . 5 i'o Www 9 't 0 ww 0 M 1 v Q 0 'u'o'a ' Mio 1 ' - I o N - . . , 0 t 1 ' . . . ' f' t 4-in 5 Shiv.-'st We . - - - ,Mmor .Wo 'ow ' . f.-' W .Q - 'ha W' f'5g5f:fE?9f'P:9f20I'3':'- v'M'ni5.5412v?l'.blv.v.v.v.vfofo.-.-.1 .-pwsfofogv I'09'd9!':':'z?:i:fif0fvf0fOf5 0f0fOf0fs.Ae9.:' ' 'OV vxitfbf .4?1f o'o v Q' .0'0 .':':1:g3f:Qag. ,:'0 f':f:f2 CRAVVFORD, JANET K. 1397 jefferson Avenue Bright and honorahle is hrr lot, fllfways Jol1nny-on-the-sjrulf' Honor Roll, '28-'32, East High News, '31, '32, Volley Ball, '29, Orient Activities Editor, '32, Press Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '31. '32. CRIDEN, JOSEPH H. 253 Florida Street Taken all in all, fwfr shall not swf his like again. School Play, '31, Orient Salesman, '30, '32, Philatelic Society, '32. DEFLER, SAMUEL F. 87 Box Avenue Tn sprml too murh limt' on study is sloth. Omega Chi Sigma, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, DEMPSEY, DOROTHY E. 112 Montana Avenue fl rarf compound of frii'mllim'ss, frolic and fun. Recipient Four Year Athletic Pin, '32, Tennis, '31, Baseball, '30-'32, Captainball, '29, Volleyball, '29. DETH, CARLTON 28 Kerns Avenue His hvari is infrry in fvirtory or defeat. F. S. G. League, '30, Glee Club, '32, Ilonor Roll, '29, Cross Country, '28. DOMRES, CHESTER F. 315 Kehr Street Thr drrd I intrnd is grrat, hut as yrt, I lvzoiw not what. Art Club, '31, Senior Color Committee. DRAY, KATHLEEN A. 235 Pershing Avenue Sha has thf ability to do fwvll all she 1mdci'takes. Honor Roll, '29-'32, School Plays, '31, F. S. G. League, '30-'32, East High News Staff, '29-'32, News Editor, '32, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll Club, '32, Orient Players, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32. DRVMSTA, ANNA H. 691 Northampton Street Some propla like to study hard and do their lcssnns fwell, But fwhy thry fwastc thrir time like lhal, is morr than I ran tell, Sports, '29-'32, F. S. G. League, '31, DRYER, THELMA H. 653 VVoodlawn Avenue 1 rl lzrllfr friend rould not he fouml, If a srarrh fwrrc niadi' tht' fworlti 'raundf' Orient Salesman, '32, Song Leader, '3l. DUNKOVVSKI, WALTER J. 72 Persons Street Dig dfrp 'while tht' slugganl sli't'1rs.i' page twenty-eight 4 . 'uv f 0 Q W 0,5 6 , ,vw , 0.0.0 0.9. QP ' , 1 Q v 0001.45 uv 1 v v'vv uoduolnvvnu 95' o'ov0OQI4'n'4'o'o'o'000O'00.ON0.6n40'00'0'0 'non n0Nv9N9'nN0.O 0 0.01500 . Q lf if ' 'O' 0' V' 'qw' z , Q .4 'tame ' Qoxf, ,. fb ' 'N f Q 4 ',,' '5 ,. 5' , . W Q 531:94 H. , '-'- - f0N'9'o'N- .Vie 'rv '.. -I 300' 4'afovwv'0'v09 'fo' 3-:f3?f'f:'Qi's::s'fm.' 1.f.1.':...!f'-Zig: . .. . If . . .':f , v .'. 22.9. ... .N'f .!. .1yf 3..f?'2f:..:2tI 1 1.240 99.0.2 'Off DLSTMAN, LEO V. 46 Littlefield Avenue Endofwfd 'with an infrllrfl lurking in many. F. S. G. League, '31, Swimming, '32, Honor Roll, '29- '32, Senior Ring Committee. DZIKOVVSKI, VVALTER 1-I-6 Clark Street ' The sffrrt of grfiing on is gflling star11'1l. Track, '30, '31, Cross Country, '30. EBERMAN, MAXVVELL G. 460 VVoodlawn Avenue To hz' grfaf is Io hr' rnisunderstooalf' O hestra, '29-'32, Band, '29-'32, Broadcasting, '32, Foot a , ' 1, Baseball, '3 , ager, '32, Basket- ball, ' 2, - rgh O-rehaettra, , , . . '30. EGAN, LEO B. 18 VVex Avenue 'I-I man to all maidens fair, With surh gram and romplexiorz fair. F. S. G. League, '28, '31, Cheer Leader, '30, VVashing- ton Program, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Male Quartet, '32, Cross Country, '28, Track, '28, Manager, '29, Golf, '30, '31, Varsity '30-'32, ENGELBERT, MAXINE R. 212 Peckham Street fl lu'autij'ul and happy girl, II i1h step as light as summcr air. School Plays, '29, '32, Declamntion Contest, '30, '31, Song Leader, '30, '31, '32, Orient Players, '30, East High News, '29, Orient Salesman, '29. ESKOVVICH, JOSEPH 137 Butler Avenue fin oralor of no mran note. Boys' Deelamation Contest, '29, Freshman Class His- torian, '29, Sophomore Class Historian, '30, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Honor Roll, '29-'32, East High News, '29-'31, Feature Editor, '31, Debate, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '30. FEIGENBAVM, SYLVIA A. 72 Butler Avenue Friend is a fword of royal lone, Frirml is a jvomn all alarm. FElGENBAl'lVl, lN1AR'l'lN L. 72 Butler Avenue Life is Ina hig Io IIIUUI' it Q.Ull.S'll'zl on small mailers. Omega Chi Sigma, '32. FENSKI, VVALTER 291 Coit Street Thr fway tn gain a good rrjwulalion is lo fna'e'1w'or to hc fwhal you drsin' Ia appear. Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Track, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '32. FISCHER, LESTER C. J. 83 Vilinslow Avenue .Surffss zs Ihr sujwrrmf romhinalimz in a man's z'hararl1'r. Honor Roll, '29-'32. pagc ifwenly-nine . '0 ' I I ' 0 one V V 'Z:2'? Ott, 500' on' 'W' o 'a o 1 N 0 0 V , , 4 IM fi fm, . gwfk., 5, Q . NP, 3 ,,,. ' u': f0 ' 'lv ov 'I 4' E tinge 54 'wcagg 5 ' 'Qu O'0'0'9'97''q'o'9'O4.z.z.z.r.:.? 5'9'0':':.Q v :SO 4053 ui 05:40 '..'t.O'O'0'94.z'O'?0 xg: f'.'.'gfo.0.'.':9f'.'.'M.0.0155.ui-35.v.v.u.'n'::v.'i55.o,v.v.o.vfog,v...-. . fl'a'o'oYo.nOI0.0A'n'!4'gQfofo3333.0.0.Q.0.0.o A'A5.0.0.6.0.0,'A og:6.0.9.0Av.V.O.0.01n'o19.f.0.Q.OA'A'4'of4. page thirty FLIERL, RAYMOND C. 530 Best Street 0 lwllat graat thoughts that impassifvc Counte- rzanre hidt'5. ' Orient Advertising Staff, '32, Tennis, '32. FLISAKOVVSKI, JOSEPH F. 1637 Clinton Street Don't blame anyonz' hut yourself. Omega Chi Sigma, '32. FORYCIARZ, ANNA M. 93 East Parade Avenue I lifvf to lofvv, to laugh, to lrarn. Basketball, '30, '31, Baseball, '31, '32, Tennis, '31, Girl Reserves, '30-'32, Secretary, '32. FORYCIARZ, HATTIE F. 93 East Parade Avenue risking nothing, rf'-vmling naught, But minting her :words from a fund of thought. Honor Roll, '30, Tennis, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '30, Publicity Chairman, '31, President, '32, FRASER, PAUL N. 225 Burgard Place Thu bex! men art' often molded out of faults. F. S. G. League, '29. FREEDMAN, AARON S. 57-1 Northampton Street 'Baron' Freedman. Orient Advertising Staff, '28, School Play, '31. FREIERT, CLYDE R. 11 Roebling Avenue Hc's going to be an actor on a highly no-vel plan, Alnd all the little 'girls Lwill fry, 'Uh, fwhat a leading manf' Literary Society, '32, Track, '31, '32, School Plays, '32, Football, '31, FREISCHLAG, EDVVARD 69 Kingsley Street Opportunity is tfwo willing hands, ont' alert brain, and one strong will. Honor Roll, '31, '32, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Orches- tra, '31, Senior Gift Committee, '32, fi FUNK, RITA MARIE 64- VVende Avenue lVith pencil and paper she ran realize the fg- mrnfs of imagination. Honor Roll, '29, '30, F. S. G. League, '30, East High News, '30, Art Club, '29-'31, VVashington Program, '32, Orient Art Editor, '32. GARFINKEL, MARVIN H. 4--1-3 Sherman Street Bid me discourse and I fwill cnrhant thine ear. East High News, '30, Managing Editor, '31, Editor-iu- Chief, '32, Literary Society, '32, Orient Philatelic So- ciety, Vice-President, '31, President, '32, Boys' Decla- mation, '30, Band, '30-'32, F. S. G. League, President, '31, Honor Roll, '30, '31, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Orient Committee, '32, Senior Program Committee, '32. he . ,X 7 , .XX V , ., - ,xr , Q 3 ' 1 x-X 1 . 1 XXX x 3 , X Y . y ,Stag , Olwvieg O N005 'QQ , uw Q , N 'W' gnu 59 NN . Q. , O.,:' I I H. 4' I O' 1 Wu N - 5 'O' H .. . A ., X rf' :',',Q J.. I .www :gg Ozqzzfw, w v f,- ,Ii ZAQZQHN 'svn 40:0 . . -- . '- ', ' v vu- ' - 1 ' ' ' '. ' f':':':f05i':Qof0f'l':':5gi'f:3-.v316.0.viv.'.'i:'o11l':':Mo.v.v.v.vf0fu:-.-. . Qpa'o.oY0.nO9f':9A.4'A'A'afofoftfftffifbteb. 0 O .6.A.n.Q:0?0fOtOf0.VI.a 40:-.63840:9JII9!Ot94'Ia'0Z9.0gQQQfOt9:9x':.0fOf GERMANN, ERIC H. 1081 Jefferson Avenue J good mama is heller than a hug of gold. F. S. G. League, '30, Honor Roll, '30, '31, Swimming, '31, '32. GIANADDA, EDMOND 155 Freund Street pl youth dusvrfvizzg szzpzwlaiifvf suff1'ss. Golf, '31, Cross Country, '28, '29, Omicron Alpha, '32, Honor Roll, '29-'32, F. S. G. League, '29, Orient Ad- vertising Staff, '32. GLASER, NATHAN N. 149 Donaldson Road Nong hut himsflf can he his parallel. Track, '30-'32, Swimming, '30, Glee Club, '31, GLASMAN, ALBERT A. 31 Lark Street pl .vparkling nyc, a dval of fwit, and yr! a student. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Treas- urer, '32, Literary Society, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Track, '31, Orient Salesman, '31, Orient Sports Editor, '32, School Play, '32, Orchestra, '32, F. S. G. League, '29. GONSIOROVVSKA, MARY 4-S5 Goodyear Avenue 'Tricndslzip is a goldwn thread that fir: lhc hcarls nf all thc fwarld. Tennis, '31, Baseball, '30, Captainball, '29, Volleyball, Y78 4. . l l GOOREVICH, ANNA 1274 Sycamore Street Brcatl1z' the' fword Ihoughl, do the fword dffd, Think hugely of thy lzrotlmm' mud. Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, Baseball, '30-'32, Basketball, '30-'32, Captainball, '29, Volleyball, '29, Stage Hand, Tennis, '32. GOOREVICH, HENRY 1274 Sycamore Street .-I man of understanding holdeth his 1maU'. Track, '30-'32, Fast High News, ' , Orient Aclve' is- ing Staff, '32. G! 4 GOSIELEVVSKA, IRENE A. 808 Sycamore Street IVho zzmlar drfrrs and nffvfr drmands, Bu! smiling ialafs lhv fworld in hw' hands. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Christmas Program, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '30-'32, Omicron Alpha, '29-'3Z. GOZDOXVIAK, LEOCADIA H. 973 Vvillizlm Street Mannvr5 arc nal idle, hut the fruit of loyal nafzzrz' and nohle mind. Basketball, '29, Baseball, '30. HAAS, ALBERTA E. 142 Doat Street pl contented spirit is lhzf sfwfelnfss of z'xisIf'ncz'. Ehseoh, '30-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, Tennis, '31, page fhirty-one .. fia- U M Q0 ov 'MH vw 501' n our is s fs 3550. 'gtg robs' , f. 088000. .0 0 ' Q Q9 5 l 5 rm pg sinh - f'.0o'n, 9 Q .00 ', 1 W. I 54, .,-,,. , . t- Q ,.,A0,,g Og bfofdq. kv, ,, h,....v,...,. u,,!gQgg,,N,.,30.0d v,-, 1 U .,,. 3.0, 1.405 ,I N N '90, ffl ir f Fi . f f!Z'!'Zf1YZ.'.....,-.-2w.v.'.'.- ' . . 1 llv.v.v.uftfo.q..... . ,-f'A'gf,,qq1of0,O,fe99fgQf95f,f,f,fgfgf,f.f,f,f.0,OA0AgfgfgfggfaAyzejfgf-40260:4.'.91gfQfQ:v,u'02O.5ihfQ226fO5i0i0i':':f:f page thirty-I-11:0 . HAIMAN, ISADORE E. 56 Brunswick Boulevard Mud: I knofw, hu! to lenofw all is my ahiiionf' Basketball Manager, '32, Cross Country, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Debate, '32, East High News, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '28 ,'30, F. S. G. League, '31, Press Club, '32 ' , , f i s,. X4 l .1 HALL, VVILLIAM A. ' 381 Box Avenue ulndustrious in wary undrrlaking. Honor Roll, '29, Track, '29, Tennis, '32. HASTINGS, DOROTHY G. 1433 Fillmore Avenue Gram is in her slaps, ami lzvafum in her eye, In every gesture digniiy and lofvef' School Plays, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, Vice-President, '31, '32, Swimming, '28-'30, Orient Players, '31, '32, Ehscoh, '28-'32, Treasurer, '31, '32, Senior Girls' Dress Committee. HEINLE, ARLETTA M. 957 Northland Avenue Nothing is so strong as gvntlencss, Nothing is so gentle as rml strnrgthf' Chorus, '30, '31, '32. HELD, JAMES 25 Glendale Place 1'm a rolling sionr, lilo-'wing 1ny ofwn saxoplzorlfi' Band, '29-'32, Orchestra, '31, '32, Chorus, '31, '32, Swimming, Manager, '32, Hi-Y, '31, '32, Baseball, '31, F. S. G. League, '30, Orient Advertising Staff, '32. HERTZ, CARL 780 Fillmore Avenue If swords 1-wrrc fworlh a dollar rach- pl millionaire righl in our rfarhf' Honor Roll, '30-'32, Omicron Alpha, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Swimming, '30. IIICKEY, MERRILL 335 French Street His inhorn gffnialily anmunis to genius. School Play, '28, Swimming, '28-'31, Varsity E , '30, Secretary, '31, Cross Country, '28, HODGSON, ROBERT bl. 479 North and Avenue I like Io laugh, I like to I like to stud uh. N I. ' F. S. G. League, '31. HOFFMAN, SOPHIE 23 Poplar Avenue Full of pep and full of fun, Ready lo do what should he done. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Debate, '32, School Play, '31, Lit- erary Society, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, '31, '32, Orient Salesman, '29, '31, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Orient Cir- culation Manager, '32, Song Leader, '32, Orient Play- ers, '31. HOJNACKI, FLORENCE A. 1274 Sycamore Street The smile thafs fworlh lhn praises of earlh ls the smile that shinfs lhrough lt't'll'.f.U Orient Art Staff, '32, I 1 A, .gs ' 4 0 10,3 E 9 0Q..,,q one 'z NON' Q wiv? 4 v vm un ow8AtksvooowooooonM'No'o 'tio' A6.Os9'9999.nAOQ9.0,56f'.9,':'0.O,O. HOLTON, WVI NI FRED M. In many sports she dolh excel And has a merry hear! as fwell. Honor Roll, '29-'31, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Glee Club, '32, Basketball, '29, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, Girl Reservesi Treasurer, '31, '32. HOLZGREEN, HAROLD Business -was Pleasure fwas Football, '31, ' , Swirnmin ' 1 Orchestra, '29, '30, Irack, 32. I HOLZINGER, LADISLAV . 5 11 Ea 'err 43 Kingsley Street 59 4 , ,W' 01 . ' ' of 900990 , 3 f '1 f ' ' .9900 os - , I o fl .f H - '--ae. ' Q, 1 'Q hw N ,Q 'A H, ,. ,, , H' 2 .. 9 IKM at, ,, ,-'Aw .,.f5060'o'o9q-,v.5'v'o , 'ov ' . '-0' ON'A'ofou' and 5? 1 ':f54q5x':'x95iQ':gn wiofofs.0.iiv.'! z'c.v?rf5. . .v. . fi.c...41.g!'Nf.Qg VL, 4.ii.b1: ..'?'.'.:441t!l Z Au!! 1 tru . . '31, Baseball, '30, '31, '32' 112 VVinslow Avenue his zlsverszong hzs busznessf' ul J y Street 'Hind I fwill sing on 'wanton fwinz . Hi-Y, '32, Literary Society, Hand, '32, Glee Club, '30-'32, Male Quartet, '31, '32. HOROVVITZ, EDITH IVho has an instinrt for deelanmfion and fears :Z not. School Plays, '30-'32, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, Winner, Girls' All-High Declalnation, '31, Sports, '28-'32, Glcc Club '31' Orient Players, . . . P Year' Athletic Pin, VVashingtoi1 Prdgram, '32. HORTON, JEAN E. One can not long he sad in her presence. Girl Reserves, '32. HOUSER, NELLIE E. Silenre is golden, hut I'm not a millionaire. Honor Roll, '29, '30, Sports, '29-'32, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, Ehscoh, '30-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Senior Girls' Dress Committee. HUDSPITH, VVINIFRED E. fl little, -witty, rharming, darling she. Honor Roll, '29-'31, School Plays, '32, Literary Society, '31, '32, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Vice-President, '32, Basketball, '31, Glee Club, '30, Orient Players, '30-'32, Double Quartet, '29, Orien Committee, '32. HYATT, MELVILLE G. 'Cl good name is rather to he chosen than great rxrhlesf' Band, '29-'32, School Plays, '31, Honor Roll, '31, Orient Advertising Staff, '32. IBSEN, CHARLES H. I exist as I am-l F. S. G. League, '29. JAKUBOVVSKA, SELMA IVell she acted eafh and efvery part by turns, lVith her -vi-various fversalilityf' ' Honor Roll, '29, '30, School Plays, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Orient Players, '31, '32. '32, School A , '31, Stage 115 Hamlin Road '29 '30' Reci ient of Four 510 VVoodlawn Avenue 41 Lark Street 1214 VVest Avenue t Staff, '32, Senior Motto 1797 Bailey Avenue 75 Guilford Street l hat is enough. 80 Theodore Street .X w . page thirty-three FYR ,Sf l X.. C. -maj 1 1 I X Ixfkfcgaf r n 1 ' 'FP V Ill., I ,.- ', . li,:.Qf0l' ,f7',kL !:Lfs-t fee ,f yl' S fyffj ,ffoff V, y '-P5 ,Lf vL f . ,V C 4. J, . vv 9 F. .g 'o'vvqQ, . L, I ' mo V000 ,QQ 'Q ' 'z' nowofzo' 0.0.5. Q.: v ' 0 Na! o Iwo NNN O6 0 , 0 ng nn 4 O Oo' ' 9 I .0 M0fM's'w'?v W nu' hlovvvno 5'o'ovN'09:'.'.A'su'o'v'o'0'0 o'o'NAN o'o'o' Ah' n'o'uvvoN non M 0 nl' 0 ' ., WNW . X Q 'Q ull. .' 0 0 l gs . - Q . I 1 yn' 544 '- fs t lo, ' 'v,vv'.' ,Q Q... O Q 50.9 o-, 1 , - ' A 'Q 4 'OOO .vu ,, ' Q 1,0 O C 1.9 ,...J - , - - - -,v-lv gg if .J'L..:'n...zhlfslvlLlL0L'.'. 1in' . . ....ff.v.-,-..af' Q.. ..I.4 ' ff. .. ..O. ,..O.: ff..'3l.'.:..1tfA 1 .fgz2.0:.'z'i'5f. page thirty-four JONES, RUTH 20 Moeller Avenue W'itlz Titian lorks of amazing beauty. F. S. G. League, '31, Tennis, '31. KAESSER, NORMAN O. 223 Burgard Place Give efvery man thine ear, but fefw lhy tongue. KAMINSKI, CHESTER 29 Howard Street Be an archifeel of fame, 14nd make yourself a name. Baseball, '31g Honor Roll, '31, '32. KAMINSKI, HENRY 692 Fillmore Avenue Be merry if you are wise. KAMINSKI, VICTORIA 712 Humboldt Parkway Why should girls be learned or fwise? Books only ser-ve to spoil their eyes. Glee Club, '30, '31. ' KANSKI, LADISLA ' 124 Schutrum Street lau li rot, another's loss, I dge not at anoIl1er's gain. 1 KASTNER, HILDA A. 634 East North Street Many's the friend that Hilda ran fwin lVith her sunny smile and piquant grin. Glee Club '31, '32. KAUFMAN, LA VERNE J. 4 2016 Bailey Avenue Serene I fold my hands and fwaitf' KAVVCZYNSKI, MARTHA 27 Latour Street The secret of getting on is gelling started. Art Club, '28, '29. KAYE, LILLIAN 30 Norway Park She is jolly and she is gay, She knofws both lio-w to fwork and play. Glee Club, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '30, '31. IQ. , '59 95905 . .. ' Po ' Wm' Q, M ? :Q 800000. ...Qc 0.4 N ' ' ou nu s ov 0 NN one ' ooooo0.O90.NNN N O ' . N ' ' ' ' 1 rg 5 .Q - . - , 1 Q 'fl' if :fide ' MQW '0 rg ' ' Q ' f ' 1 'hw ' -. 3 3 ' f ' I 0 ' no Q. - ' 0 N fe -' x. . Go ' YT? f' --'f -...J N -'J , 0 Q.. '- O al ,ov -,nv 4 N Tv!'Zli.vZ1.iv.6-. :5.0.0 .fg.vLvZvfv.0.:ff.'E':io:v9iQ'o1Q.v.v.v.vf0fQ.'.-.-. . an fo.o.mOf0.04.4'A'q.4'o'o'o.ZAQQLQ.QQ,OYQASASA9.9?O!9f0fQi.4QOf .65 29 V 9' .9,9:'IA'O19.9t4e59f0!9:':e'36fQf' KLINGENSMITH, MARION 1406 E. Delavan Avenue HN smile, hrr spforh, hrr :winning Away, Chfcr us all from day to day. Honor Roll, '29, Literary Society, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, Captainball, '29, Baseball, '30, East High News, ' '30, '31, '32, Press Club, '32. KOLANKOVVSKI, MATTHEVV R. 27 Sobieski Str eet Why arcn't they all contented like mc? Band, '29, '30, '31, '52, The future ldaniy of the mat asketball, 31, 32, Ienms, 31, 32, Hockey, '30, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Glee Club, '32, Baseball, '30. KOLOVAKOS, GEORGE F. I 22 Peterson Street B 1 v 1' ' a J ' Q 'Q KOMOROVVSKI, VVINIFRED S. 987 VValden Avenues No1hing in this :world is so roniagious as good ' lllH710f.?' 'E Sports, '29-'32, Glee Club, '32. '01 KONCIKOVVSKI, LEONARD B. 1089 Sycamore Street Ride o-wr all obslaclcx and fwin the rare. KORALEVVSKI, JEROME A. 234 Koons Avenue 1 ha-vc nothing Io ffm' fwhfn I knofw my lessons. Track, '30, Swimming, '31, '32, Glee Club, Christmas Plays, F. S. G. League, '31, KUCHARSKI, FLORIAN 261 Briscoe Avenue Hllapjvy ar! ihou as if vfvvry day thou hast pirlcnl' up n l1or.vcsl1oL'. KUREK, LEON E. 978 Fillmore Avenue ' llc 1-war indrrd zz glass -'wherein noble youths did drfss llznriscl-ws. Football, '28-'30, Hockey, '28-'30, Basketball, '32, Band, '28-'31, Varsity E , '30, '31, '32, Tennis, '32, F. S. G. League, '32. LEBBY, LEONARD S. 54- Fougeron Street ,-15 my prifvilrgn I :will haw the last word. Orient Salesman, '30, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, Honor Roll, '30, East High News, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, School Play, '31, Press Club, '32. LENHART, HONOR 202 Landon Street E-wry om' kno-ws in all llirsc paris, 1 That this fine girl has fwon our ln'art.r. Literary Society, '31, Glee Club, '31, President, Girl Reserves, '31, Honor Roll, '31. jmgn thirty-hfuo 19' ,,- e,- , 1,7 Z, ,Q -.1 L, f ff? QW 40- 0 HN o 40605 , ru 'Q 6 W s Yun 3:00 ' , f' 'fW'fh'o'v's 5 W0 f A o - it . 1 v A Q v v v v Q Q . is vo 0 9A'N.'M'o'o o'o'o'o'o'o'N4'! 0 o'o'o'o'o v 0, .9 Ng 4 o v Q Q o A a Q O 0 0 Vo 0 0 o o '50, 4 fo 4 ' eg ' 1 ' . ' . ft 5 QM 'Q att: 4' ' JW! fb . ,' 1 xy.. '-1-, -0'4f' ., I N so . o r.:'f'..' .z 1 3 1:3 . 2' 'L'f.'.'.'. :':' .1 'fx . gig 2'!'Z1:'i '2'f'f 'f'l'!'iZ'5 : page thirty-six LIBIEN, BERT 133 Goulding Avenue Tho greatest mon may ask a foolish question nofw ami then. East High News, '28-'30, Sports Editor, '31, School Plays, '30, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Literary Society, '32, Orient Players, '29-'31, F. S. G. League, '30, Track, '28, '29. LICHTENTHAL, ALVIN N. 202 Burgard Place W'hat is mind? No mailer. lVhat is matter? Nofuer mind. LIEBERMAN, MILTON L. 36 Guilford Street fl little nonsense nofw and then, is relished by the fwisvst mon. Band, '30-'32. LOHR, LEONARD J. 331 Mills Street Enthusiasm snts thi' fin' glofwing, But only fwork ran keep the fro going. LONIEN, ROGER A. 33 Kingsley Street Men of fofw fwords are tho bcst mon. Band, '30-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Cross Country, '31. LOWICKI, JOSEPH 626 Fillmore Avenue Time and tide 1-wait for no man. LUBICK, LILLIAN 290 East Ferry Street Lots of smiles and lots of fun- Lillian is our pfppy one. Sports, '29-'32, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, Philatelic Society, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Vice- President, '31, Stage Hand, '31, OHice Assistant, '31, '32, Glee Club, '32. LUND, DONALD 85 Butler Avenue Lifr is a jfs! and all things shofw it- I thought so onfr, but nofw I knofw it. Manager, Swimming '31, LUTZ, WILLIAM B. 187 Kilhoffer Street For he is a jolly good fcllofwf' Hi-Y, '31, '32, Male Quartet, '31, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Christmas Program, '31, Stage Hand, '31, '32, Track, '29, Honor Roll, '31, F. S. G, League, '31, Philatelic Society, '30, '31. MAITLAND, DAVID R. 83 Rickert Street Talent made a poor appearanfc until he married pt'rsefveranre. Band, '28, '29, East High News, '28, '29, Track, '30, '31, Cross Country, '30, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, Hi-Y, '31, '32, Male Quartet, '31, '32, Stage Hand, '31, '32. 0 or S- '53o'N'gN , ron- . P2 ' wftststfif af: 9 'f'!'h?.'2 A . 'ix' , H, . ' s . so 0, New ff , vw- -,,,,.toN0ooo ' .Zn , 'ov ' . H no .'n.o 1- ao Q4 '. .'5f'ffo5Z03f-gfE'3?lvZ'.'..tg-105:v.iI-.rgijhf9f'.'fYv.v.y.vg5i.........-hgh.niZQf'i':'i':'i':5:?afoYolofgfofofohfofoiiitsfQfofvfofq.vlhghf.4922010.v.v10fOf0iv.wo1o.3f:f0gofO5f0f'f'1':fof 0, gi MALECKI, RAYMOND V. 972 Sycamore Street Iron sha ans iron, study, the .l'fll0lt1I'.U Honor Roll, 32 k, 131- 0m a Chi Sigma, 1 ' wang MALIN, VVILBUR 228 Ludington Street Br a good sport, fwin if you ran, Lose if you must, but smile anyhow. Track, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, '31, Baseball, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '29, '30, MANKE, NORMAN W. 164 Sprenger Avenue My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of -wars and draths of kings. MANUZEVVSKI, JEROME I. 529 Howard Street Silents his attrihulfj modesty, his fvirfu1'. MAR ARDT, VVILLIAM C. !' 152 Hamlin Road I just sit dofwn at my shor! fwalw set, Then turn the dials-and the :world is mine. President, Radio Club, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Orient Philatelic Society, '29, Hi-Y, '32, Basketball, '31, Band, '29, '30, '31, Orient Players, '31, Senior Party Committee, East High News, '29, F. S. G. League, '31, '32. MARTIN, SADIE 167 Donaldson Road May -'wr fan' lifr, glad and free, For the hrs! is yet to hc. Chorus, '29, Basketball, '30. MASLANKA, FRANCES 460 VVilS0n Street Make nefw frirnds, but keep the old, Thr first are silwr, the latter gold. Swimming, '29, '30, '3l. MAYER, ELMER A. 120 Fougeron Street Live your lifr easily, Than it 'will he long, MAZUROVVSKI, LEON F. S. 953 Walden Avenue If frmnrss is grrat, is not prrsistfnrn greater? MCGOVERN, BERENICE 29 Stewart Avenue Thr surrst rlosr for a drfp-sc! grourh-th1'r1uirk- ost ruff for thr East Iligh sloufh-is Mickfyf' School Play, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, Declamation Contest, '30, Swimming, '29, Baseball, '32, Orient Players, '32, Girl Reserves, '32. page thirty-swan fv 2 . rv--AJ-xfhff 6441, fy Q V PD , ,. Q0 ,046 Q Ofbf 9 una Ov ft Q o'0o'v q' 0 t u I , 90,0 60 NN Q N u ,I o 96. 1 40.0, Q 0 no 0 3 64 ' Q 4 .. 'f 12.2. f VON' on vt , ' , , 1 ..,. f' - 3. vw 0 5' Q ' .55 -Q 0' I 'fo , 'fe' ,.,,, v U in - . ,, gi, ,Q Q .Jn 93, J , ,...53.,.,.,. ,,o,4NNe,..,.,,,o, wg, W, ...N o ,I .,,.,,.,w,.,4,,,, '.1'.',... ....'..... .'.-.Q-' -v--'.'1..-..,.. ...4.4.ano.o.1g.gf!.'A'.'...o.o.o.,,M,o,qnM.0.4.o.0.o.o.v.'.gy.,Q.o,ggg.QgggagQ.0.0.mf0.O.0M'.'ofof 0 'O q'0?434'o'05 5905: 90 lzbi' owovuvn page thiriy-fight MEISTER, ALICE 347 Moselle Street Quin and earmfsi-forward none holding n1alirf',' .AI likable person-non'e other than 1-Iliff. Honor Roll, '29, '30, Omicron Alpha, '30, '31, Corre- sponding Secretary, Ehscoh, '29, '30, Orient Room Sales- man, '30. MELKA, ADELE 393 Gibson Street f1d.l to the llajrpinrss of others and you add io your 0'-'LCll.U Honor Roll, '29, '30, Sports, '28-'32, Orient Players, '30, '31, '32, Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Othce Assistant, '31, '32, Junior Day Program, '31, Philatelic Society, '30, '31, Stage Hand, '31, MESSNER, FRANKLIN F. 183 Stanton Street Plea.rure.r liz' llzickrsi fwlmre no pleasures .u'em. F. S. G. League, '30, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '30, Football, '29, '30, Manager, '31, MEYER, EVELYN A. 1853 Genesee Street Worry 11l UHf made anyonf grfai, so A-why -worry? Orient Players, '28, '29, Stage Hand, '28, Schubert's Garland Dance, '30. MEYERS, MILDRED L. 25 Easton Street F!lI1Ill'l' is only for ihosr who think failurvf' MICHENER, CARL F. 358 Fougeron Street Ile fwas a sfholar, a ripe and good one, Exfefding fwixe, fair spoken, full of humor. Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, School Play, '31, Orient, As- sistant Advertising Manager, '32, NIIGDAL, LADISLAUS 71 Lombartl Street I 'would rxprfrs him simple, grafvv, rilzrfrrf' MILLER, MARGARET 310 Newburgh Street There is nothing that roslr so litllc and yor: so far as courtesy. Tennis, '29, Baseball, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, junior May Pole Dance, '31, MILLER, WILLIAM li. I. 571 Minnesota Avenue Plain .tprrrlz is muff: hotter Ihan f7.U1f.U MORELEWICZ, HENRY V. 164 North Parade H man nefver knofws :what hc mn do lill he tries. Track, '31, '32, Chess Club, '31. X ' I' 'nie 00 0:0 0' . .Qu bo ' N009 I 0:00000 s'.p,.,p , , N0 oo o v , 'oo I' rs 0,1 ' 5' - . , f 4 . 1 . , , Q, : :mem ' kg z',0:4,,1 :gf . -Q ' ,Q 47,1 I fav ,, H I H' f 'n 9 'YYY 9, 59, ,, ,..f.0..n.Nn,,gQ ,NN..,,59,'q ' 'fo ,, nv 06.0 .'n,9vn,nn4 Q, 3l'ii35:'S3f0f'l'i'f595151:-.og-IvIv.v.ifv.f.'vii..v9iu5lo.v.g.vfofo.v.-.-. . .-f'a'o'oYeL0I0f4':'!IA'Nof4Qf0fOf0f0,6,0f0f4.!4V.0fOftfvf070.0033! .4hfOf0Z0.'.916!Oi9.'.'4'010.0i0MofOf9!0:'i'i':'ofOf MOSER, DOROTHY 552 Goodyear Avenue Life is -what you make it. Ofhce Assistant, '30, '31, MULLER, RUTH 1781 Genesee Street 'Curly hair,' quoih the sage, 'is a gift of the god.v. ' Swimming, '29, '30, F. S. G. League, '30, Orient Salesman, '30, Christmas Play, '30, Glee Club, '30, '31, Song Leader, '31. f Orchestra, '29-'32, Art Club, '30, String Quartet, '31, RN 61 N Liumfmlfq J ' ' NABER, MELVIN H. 187 French Street To laugh fwilhout effort ir, after all, a great rharm. Orchestra, '31, '32, Band, '31, '32, East High Collegians, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '32, All-High Orchestra, '32, NIEDBALSKI, MECISLALYS V. 170 Reed Street lVhere there is a twill there is a way. Band, '30, '31. NOVVACKI, RICHARD A. 105 Guilford Street Smile: a rirfus draws a bigger rrofwd lhan a funeral. NOWAK, VVINIFRED F. 205 Keystone Street .-1 merry heart and a fwinning Away. Craft Club, '28, Basketball, '28, '29, F. S. G. League, '29, '30, Philatelic Society, '31, Vice-President, '32. VVER, JOHN EDVVARD 186 Howard Street Guard thy tongue' from ulfcring any unseemly word. Honor Roll, '30, '31, 32, F. S. G. League, '31, Spanish, Vice-President, '32, Hi-Y, '32, Football, '3l. O'DAY, ANELA F. 92 Fay Street lt'.v Ihre lhingr you my and the ,rnzilrs you -wear Tha1'r1' making suzzshimf rwryfwl1cre. F. S. G. League, '30, Sports, '28-'32, F. S. G. League Dictation Contest, '30. OI-IM, EDITH 825 Glenwood Avenue Thr hand fha! made you fair made you good. Honor Roll, '29, Secretary, Girl Reserves, '31, OLDFIELD, BERNARD E. 220 Box Avenue The rare is Io the swift. Hi-Y, '29, '30, Treasurer, '31, President, '32, Varsity E , '28, '29, '30, President, '31, F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '31, Treasurer, '30, Senior Executive Committee, Cross Country, '28, Captain, '29, '30, '31, Track, '29, '30, '32, Captain, '31, Secretary, Sophomore Class, '28. 4 1 1 I page thirty-nine 131' f . xl rw ,N C15 1 H -1 A mf' , Lg, ., X x A C1 Q -'H' 4. N 5 , 1 '12 3- 0 wr! .1 1 .1 A . .. i' H f-dvd Q Wifad We 1 0 Q 'o'b'v ..,. d 0.00.0.9'OwQ .5.0't 'OW ' .. 'P' WOO' 'IOIQO 'v a'O' 0? 'lf' if'l'?:f55ili'Zfof0Fi'?3ffQ'Q5v.xoS120Lv.:iv.g'iia:v9LQv.v.v.v3fo.w,,.vi,5f'o'o'oYmm:I0f0s'n'i'4':Qfofofy0fQ?gQQwa'A'i0i6f0i0iOYO.'IS'zfyi,45f9iOif.1Q0i9i'i':'010.5i:i9x9fO5iQQf:f OLECHOWSKA, GERTRUDE 229 Townsend Street Grrlrudr gets Ihr' baskffllall and firmly dors she grab 11, page forty Alihough great giants do their fworsl, thfy ncfver mn quit!! nah it. Captainball, '28, Basketball, '29-'31, Baseball, '30-'32, OSTROFSKY, IRENE 988 Humboldt Parkway lr1'm' smiles at life, so llff smiles bark at hfr. Assembly Play, '28, East High News, '28. OTTO, ROBERT VV. 17 Ericson Avenue There's honesty, manhoorl and good fella-wship in Ihre. Hi-Y, '31, '32, Literary Society, '32, Senior Dress Com- mittee, Orient Advertising Manager, '32. PABST, GRACE G. 38 Cornwall Avenue Shir doeth liftlz' leindnrssrs fwhirh most lmfvz' un- dom' or despise. PALINSKI, AMBROSE 1042 Fillmore Avenue The more a man knofws, thc more is he inclined io be 1nodfst. Honor Roll, '29, Orchestra, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '3l. PANDOLFI, ELVIRA 34 Roma Avenue Qaida to learn and lwisr fo lenofwf' Honor Roll, '31, Christmas Program, '31, junior Day Program, '31. PANKONV, ARTHVR E. 367 French Street Shari in slalurf, hu! lull in Ihr hrigh! of under- slandi1rg. Freshman-Sophomore Declamation, '29, '30, All-High Oratorical Contest, '31, Debate, '32, Orchestra, '29-'32, Honor Roll, '29-'32, News Staff, '32, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, Orient Staff, '32, Cheer Leader, '31, '32. PAOLINI, JULIUS C. 59 VVeber Avenue Hzsfr1rndly eye ran 7ll Ul'l' sfo the faults of others. Baseball, '30, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, PARTICA, JAMES I. - 190 Reed Street lVhal a sprndfhrift hr is of his 1'ong111'. East High News, '29-'31, Circulation Manager, '32, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Omega Chi Sigma,'32. PATRYKOSKI, ALEXANDER 36 Preston Road , The modest temple of -wisdom. l F. S. G. League, '29, Honor Roll, '29, '30, l fic ' ' 45,-Q of ' ov' 0. rn ', ' nw 0 N 6 Nba 9 ' 0 OO .QQ Q ' 1 N O1 N .sa N I hN,.,N,. Qihban , . Q I , vf .N ' 0. N do .'o5ffv'.'o'o .' o .M .u m hub 0A'M'M4'n'onoo'o'M.9 00 Noovm: n'ooovu'o0 .no0'0M5 0 '0 Jo t 4 I , O9 Q 909 .1 , 9 . 51 r+j'm 4. 1 ia:o'i ' .552 . , K9 .5 l it 792 0, ,.,, ,, ' 5 2 - :O Q 'HCI ' - - -,,,,JO Q 'v. 6 , '0 'U Q Q 0.0v '40 v 'U itz . .iihlfIi'.'u.v1-35Ll.:f'.'.'i.'1 in ...L:t.1.......,!3.3', . .Ig . ning.: di:-.','.'fini.i4 1AIA! . f.9!.ih.f PAVVELCZAK, VVANDA A. 79 Haven Avenue I am no! hound to fwin, but I am bound Io he i'r1u'. Basketball, '30, '31, Volleyball, '31, '32. PEARSON, LOREN V. 104 Bickford Avenue Good nature is Ihr -very air of his good mind. Honor Roll, '30, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, '31. PHELPS, LVCILLE 36 Kingsley Street Be still, sad hrart, and Mase rrpining, Bfhind the rlouds the sun is still shining. PHELPS, VVINTHROP H. 36 Kingsley Street Dm'pm' than plunzmers wer sound -will I sink my hooks. PIECZYNSKI, HENRY E. 45 Poplar Avenue LPI fwrll vnough alonr. PIGOVAT, IDA 549 Adams Street Happiness is a habit-fultifvare ii. Omega Chi Sigma, '30, '31, Glee Club, '29, '31, Art Club, '29, '30, Orient Players, '30, '31, Girls' Sports, '30. PIGOVAT, BENJAMIN 5-1-9 Adams Street Nothing is past hom. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Radio Club, '31, '32, Glee Club, '32. PISKLN, VVALTER 146 Orlando Street J yield of glory is a hold for all. Basketball, '31, isz. PITTERMAN, ANNA S. 520 Riley Street Give us tho girl fwhosr happy life Is one pfrperual grin. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Debate, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Literary Society, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, '31, East High News, '31, Girls' Sports Editor, '32, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Sports, '29-'32, Orient Sports Editor, '32, Press Club, '32, Stage Hand, '29, Recipient, Four Year Athletic Pin, Quill and Scroll, '32. PITZL, GILBERT 198 Goulding Avenue dll grral nxrn arp dying' I frrl sich myself. Swimming, '30-'32, F. S. G. League, '31, Varsity E, '31, Band, '31, '32, Orchestra, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Collegians, '32, Broadcasting Staff, '32, 1 page forly-one i h 345' rn ', o ,Q W, N04 .0 00.0, . , .6 ,i so uns I 0,9 0 v 40 '4 30 O Q - ' oi ,, 0 NW . 'Q' ' , , Q - Q :Jig ii Elvin ri 'Q' 'Ozzie wise' 54.11 I fi N fx .. ' q gy O--401 oo i.,y,w.-...J qv. , U. -, - -,v v f so 'i':'iQf05i'i4fo95i':'ifofK8'o3v.v1vZv510.vgv.m':'oQ4?0i':5lo.v.v.v.vf0fo.s.f.-1 . .XYovofo.n0Z0f0l:9A'!!afgfof:Fig?fOi6fOf6,QfM5Wi0iOi0i0fO.Vpadffi4,0fOi0ihQgf:g'019.0i9i9i5fOi9tQ:':'ifofOi page forty-tfwo PLESKOVV, SEYMOUR I. 149 Goulding Avenue Dun Juan has nothing on him. Boys' Declamation Contest, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Honor Roll, '30, Senior Motto Committee, Glee Club, '32. POPP, KENNETH F. 292 Moselle Street fill Ihr 1world's a stage on fwhirh mth man must play his part-and thinf a happy our. F. S. G. League, '30, News Staff, '31, Orient Stalf, '32. POWERS, ATWOOD V. 587 Goodyear Avenue Fair of fam, dark of hair, Just an ansfwcr to a 1naidcn's prayer. Band, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, Orient Committee, '32, Senior Boys' Dress Committee, '32, East High News, '31, Advertising Manager, '32, Orient Players, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Literary Society, '32, Hi-Y, '32. PROCK, EDWARD 461 Jefferson Avenue Nefver let studies interfere fwilh a high school Mutation. Cross Country, '29, Track, '30, '31, Band, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32. QUIRK, MARY 1984 Bailey Avenue From her danfing fycs to her danfing fi-ft, Pretty, popular, petite. Stage Hand, '31, Literary Society, '31, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32. REPMAN, RUSSELL 1982 Genesee Street Caesar fwas ambitious and look :what hr gat. Hockey, '30, '31, Football, '30, Omega Chi Sigma, '30, Sergeant-at-Arms, '31, Art Club, '30, F. S. G. League, '29, Honor Roll, '30. RIEGER, ESTELLE M. 24- Goulding Avenue Herr, if anyfwhfrn, is Ihr Avery sourrr of musiff' Honor Roll, '28-'32, Christmas Program, '29, '30, '31, F. S. G. League, '29, Omicron Alpha, '29-'32, Glee Club, '31, '32, F. S. G. Dictation Contest, '31, Double Quartette, '31, Broadcasting, '32. 1 I . 1 , X. N f ,gust f . RINK, RICHARD A. A fi H' 1 364 Bristol street lVhat more is 1lI!'L17ll than mrrts thi' car. F. S. G. League, '31, Omega Chi Sigma, '32. RINOVV, CHARLES L. 35 Kingsley Street Still Q.U!1fl?t'5 run ilcfpf' ROBERTS, ANNA 1079 Genesee Street Life has no pleasurr nobler than that of friemlshipf' , Girl Reserves, '31, '32. l Q, 'A J I 0 ,Q do vi ' PTY W3 Q34 WP Q ' Nw . ' J NN g N 0 , f N o'u'o I ' 0' N 5.9.1 oo i Q 909.90 1 ' 4 9- Q! QQQQQOO , 1 , , . 'iw-. 1 ..w 0 -. M , 1 li' 1- .- , I' ti si N. .4 Q 'IT' ' 'I 4 y Q... a'.......'g'v.5'. 'Ju' ies 'U bf 2 . v 0709: C zz' ff'f'?of35ZWofvf0f'Pf5Yi'.'f.-.Q:Z-frQmfs-MQg3Q5fo.v.v.v.ofofo.1.-.. . 3f'A'o?q.10I0ZfQA's's's'ofofofoffOf0f030f0fofo'n'4903634105.1192 off.690fOfOI0.v.9Z6IOI014'4'o1og3f0fO.69fOI0I'i'x'of0f0 ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER S. 124 Floss Avenue ' Ile nrfvcr did lake lrssons svriouslyf' . r , ff . .. , A w 2,4 xg -Y' ROLL, IVADELI, Sil1'nfr is Ihr soil in fwhirh thought groi-ws. Honor Roll, '29, F. S. U. League, '30, F. S. G. League Speaking Contest, '30, ROSE, ELEANOR Thorn is somelhing about hor lhal drihvfs afway gloom. East High News Staff, '31, '32, Press Club, '31, '32, Civic League, '28, '29. ROSEN, GOODNVIN I half girls-thry irriiafr 1111'- I lo-ve to hz' irrilalodf' East High News, '31, Sports Editor, '32, Orient Business Manager, '32, Auditorium Stall, '32, Press Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Honor Roll, '28, '31, '32. ROSENTHAL, MORRIS L. Efuery1hing romrs lo him fwho fwaiisf' F. S. G. League, '31. ROYKOVFF, RITTH M. Do your basl, for sufrfss Jars Ihr r1'sl. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, '31, Press Club, '31, '32, East High News Staff, '31, '32. RUBACH, REGINA lVhrn shf' passnl, it snfnzed like the teasing of fxquisiff musiz'. RUSZAJ, NORBERT F. Thr :world knosws nothing of ils gfI'di'I'.1'f mm. Treasurer, Stamp Cluh, '32, East High News, '31, '32, Press Club, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Radio Club, '32, Glee Club, '31, Boys' Oratorical Contest, '31, Golf, '32. . , f SABATINO, STELLA Say fwfll and do Say fwrll is good, Honor Roll, '28. S. SADOVVSKI, EDVVARD Lvl no om' faltrr , J I lx, 'Q I fwfll mil fwith one leilfr, hu! do -wr!! is better. A-who thinks hc is righ1. , 7 183 Carl Street 724 Northampton Street 50 Goulding Avenue 1148 Broadway 785 Best Street 74 Crossman Street 807 Fillmore Avenue .K , ,X 1 ks 58 Roma Avenue 229 Sweet Avenue page forty fhree Q., . t :QQ 9 ow Q? s fb' 5 .0 O'09.,..Q.4 wir , . no .O 0 0 Q 9 9 Q I 0 OO , I J 00 QW oo I Q nun '9N'0'99u, N , A I N' ' 'N '03 :W 8945.5 5 0 O 0 ' o 'v 4 4 o 1 ' 05 Q v v v v 0 Q 1 A 0 o'0 vo 05 .A.L.A.l.l.O A 0 0 0 0.0 0 6 0.0.0.0.A.A. 9 0,0 0 0.0 V 0: 000 45,000 0 v 9 5 0 9 A 5 o 0 o 1 . ' fe r ' 1 79.0.0600 A 8 - O I. I ' n' at - 41 l I: w A . t 0' ' . 1. t . . 2: V ,,. , ., ,. .sh . ,v ,,.,.f ' . , ,vs -1 1 -, ' v hai..5g'..:'n:ff:i8'L0.'1'f0.15.0L'.'lL lr. .. . ff. 5....ff '. . . Z., ffffffff, ,L W.. . ff. .i ..' . . I...f.1.' 'o:o.0fOi0A9f6Qig'gf9f page forty-four SANES, THELMA HIVFTI' she I1 man, an athlete bold she'd be, .ind though a maid, a right good sport is she. Honor Roll, '31, Girls' Sports, '28-'32, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin, '32. 76 Butler Avenue SCHAMBER, MARJORIE 55 Timon Street So quiet and so sfwret a style. Christmas Program, '31, F. S. G. League, '31, '32. SCHINTZIUS, RITA C. 585 Goodyear Avenue Life is full of bumps, but a sense of humor is a great shofh absorber. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '32, Literary Society, '31, '32, Omi- cron Alpha, '29-'32, Girls' Sports, '28-'32, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin. SCHLENKER, WALTER 491 Winslow Avenue Keep all you lzafve, and try for all you fan. 31 Rawlins Street SC1-ILEMMER, GLADYS T. It's as easy to look up as down, and as easy to smile as to frown. F. S. G. League, '30. SCHLUETER, HENRY M. To do is better than to talle of doing. Honor Roll, '28. 120 Mapleridge Avenue SCHMIDT, NORMA 38 Schreck Avenue Happy am I-from fare I am free, Ilfhy 07'l'I1'l they all forrtrnted like mf? Honor Roll, '28-'31, Omicron Alpha, '29-'32, Captain- ball, '28, Volleyball, '29, Glee Club, '31, '32, Senior Ring Committee. SCHREIBER, AUDREY 328 Glenwood Avenue fl prrferl fwoman, nobly planned, To fwarn, to romfort, and to IUIIIIIIKIIIILU F. S. G. League, '29, Honor Roll, '30, '31, Ehscoh, President, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '31, SCIUPIDER, EDWARD J. 1011 Fillmore Avenue lVithout earniestness there is nothing to be done in life. Band, '31, '32, Swimming, '32, Baseball, '32, SEROTTE, MARION 549 Adams Street lVhen others of us broadcast, Marion just sits and listens in. Basketball, '31, Baseball, '32, School Plays, '31, '32, Orient Players, '31, '32, F. S. G. League Essay Con- test, '29. Y WW vv Jn- ,ln N 5 ' :fi li ' if W Wu .55 1 . oi . ,Q ,' o , . ' I 1 . . 1 it wav. 1 900,00 fs 'um' ,Q . vt' lt . .' fm to o. bNoo'o'o'd -BS . . Mono at v ','. tt ' Q' , .. 'io 9 MW We .. o'o'o'm- ..,fNNoowo ' . 0 Q.. '-' N! '! o'o 'o'o' 5' Z'i':'gt5i'iq0f0i'l'P3ff0:'.'a:v.v1vZvlv.v.:fvEiiio.vgQly.v.0.vf0f1g5-.-, . a:'A'o.ofo.m0I0f0:9z.QQfo'o33fQ2030QQOQQAQFA's5i9l0i0i0?O.115430:.430,029IIi0?0!9Is'A'O1O.9t9i9s59fOi9.'.':':30fOi SEROTTE, SIDNEY 163 Howard Street lVhat's the use of worrying? Let's take life easy. Band, '31, '32, Orchestra, '31, '32, East High News, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Honor Roll, '32. SHAPLEY, DOROTHY E. 178 Box Avenue 0 Dorothy is the happiest girl on this earth, Wherefver she goes, there is laughter and mirth. Honor Roll, '28-'31, Christmas Program, '31, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, F. S. G. League Dictation Contest, '31, Double Quartette, '31. SHORES, GEORGE 120 Wende Avenue Chararter: a monument more lasting than brass. F. S. G. League, '30, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29-'32, East Hi-Y, '32, Honor Roll, '29. SINGER, IRVING 137 Donaldson Road Be wiser than other people, if you can, but do not tell them so. Omega Chi Sigma, '32, F. S. G. League, '30, Baseball, '30, Basketball, '32. SOLODKY, SAMUEL 327 Watson Street Let us be inflexible and fortune will at last turn in our favor. Track, '32, F. S. G. League, '32. STACH, RUTH M. 317 Benzinger Street To those who know thee not, no words ran paint, Hnd those who lenow thee, know all words are faint. Honor Roll, '29-'32, F. S. G. League, '28-'31, East High News, '31, '32, Orient Salesman, '29, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Orient Senior Editor, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, F. S. G. League Dictation Contest, '31, F. S. G. League Speaking Contest, '30, Othce Assistant, '29, '30, '31. STACHOVVSKI, BERNARD L. 160 C Street Al merry fellow. STEEB, JANET L. 36 Rohr Street If silenee is golden, as we always say, Then quiet Janet will be wealthy some day. Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '29, Honor Roll, '30, STEINFELD, CLARA C. 199 Carl Street One blessed by the great god of artistic talents. Honor Roll, '28-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, '32, East High News, '31, '32, Art Club, Secretary, '31, Omicron Alpha, '29-'32, Press Club, '31, '32, Orient Salesman, '28, Senior Color Com- mittee, '32, STEJBACH, JANE E. I 447 Sweet Avenue She's -very free, impulsive acting, She's most charming, most distracting. page forty-five 10 Lv, ,. f was 7t ,Z I l 1 M7 :'t li 'o ' W ?0'vgq' :f 'v ' 0 WP . ,v no ow' 0 v Q ., I ' 5' so ' 1 I H Pi' , ! O Q O9 ok -Q , I 4 n 4 - 3 fi' fn 'Muni .39 . ' 'Q' 1 uv ,. ,, ' 1 .. 'lo 9 BYQYNO. V4 r. , qw'o'o'o'b' ...JONNNQ-,v.0n v, 'o'0 ,in 10 N60 Aofvfo-,I9vN 90 I9g5i'i'2of0fi'Pi5g4'L':g-.vi-Zvlu.ifv.5iii:gv9i'owv.v.v.v.ofofo.v,..-..f?a'o'ofo.mOI09II'I4'ggQif0f0f0fOi036f6,Ofofs.A.4'.9gOf0IyIO.Y.'pg'fQi1QMQVIiOIMQ.0i9I9I0fOt0If3fi'yogi' page forty-six STELLRECHT, CHRISTIAN J. 79 Ivy Street '24 good heart is better than all the heads in the fworld. Glee Club, '32. STEPIEN, JULIA 500 VVils0n Street Thou art a merry lass and eareth for nothing. Honor Roll, '28, '29, Omicron Alpha, '29-'32, Girls' Sports, '29-'32, Philatelic Society, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32, OH-ice Assistant, '31, '32, STERIN, LEO M. 168 Butler Avenue Gentle of speerh, benefifent of mind. Band, '30, '31. STOCKMAN, BERTHEA L. 342 Herman Street Her sunny lorks hang on her temples like golden flee're. Baseball, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, '31. STOCKDALE, WILLIAM G. 72 VVOod Avenue Ile Kwas a fvery perfect, gentle knight. F. S. G. League, '31. STOECKEL, WILLIAM C. 110 Gatchell Street Morlesty is but a mndle to merit. Quartet, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, Philatelic Society, '29, '30, Orient Players, '31, School Play, '31. STOLL, CARLTON E. 263 Stanton Street Let fwell enough alone. Cross Country, '31, East High News, '31, Christmas Play, '30, Track, '32, Radio Club, '30. SITSZYNSKA, FLORENCE 26 Kchr Street She ran he relied upon to do her host 'most e-very lime. Honor Roll, '29, Tennis, '31. SZAFRANIEC, HELEN G. 26 Persia Street 1 fwasn't born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, heliefve, and say my prayers. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32. TAPROCK, SYLVIA L. 634 Humboldt Parkway Of She fwill sing the safvageness out of the bear. Orient Salesman, '28, '31, Girls' Declamation Contest, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, Christmas Program, '30, , fs' ' .lg ' ', 9 4091? ' 4 09. 00.0.' go ' N N 0 W 7 np, , O U noni oo 1,,,,,,,',,f, ,OO 0.0.0Q'6Qg,9 4 ,' VO' 1 'O N ' 'www -so n .N N . .Wm NAA' .Wim ooo'on0N0'wv'n9' Jfoonoov' noo'N'A'0 0 '.!o' 1 o No 0 o- pt N , -' ' , Q Um by riff, ' 'QQQNQ rg ' -Q OP., 2 'pf I gt- wh U 3' ,, t.f .,, V 'YYY5' fo 1 .. - ',...,f.O:, ' 'fv.::o'e ,,', o ,.. 11.3. A'afovn.,, '1 ,gl 54:22 if 1:94flIm:ui-ZvfvLb.0fv.n'ii4. .iff yn. . SQ...-...ip '. . .7101 W I Y. f QA! . , fi, ai. . ...'f. .IMI . .II ' I . ,H . . An . . 184 Brinkman Street TEHAN, MARGUERITE Thr hmfvrns such gram did lcnd her that fwc might admin' hrr. Volleyball, '29, Baseball, '30, F. S. G. League, 'Z9. TOPLIFFE, EDNA 114- Stevens Street Edna is fall and full of fun, Ilfith a happy smile for cfvL'ryone. Swimming, '28, '29, '30, '31. ULLRING, BESSIE Athol Springs, N. Y. lVhili' I fwhilc my limi' away, l'm hafving fun from day lo day. Office Assistant, '28, '29. VLLMAN, SANFORD 131 Brunswick Boulevard Variety is Ihr moihcr of enjoyment. Orchestra, '30, '31. VATER, KURT 25 Roslyn Avenue No one rfvrr had such good spirits. Football, '31, Hi-Y, '32, Glee Club, '32, ,-F. S. G. League, '31. ' ,i XZ' SAD- 'I ' K' VOGT, VERNA B. 155 Spruce Street ll'hf11f'fvrr she smilrs ffwo dl7lIf1l!'5 she sho-ws, ,ind so -'we ha-vc dimples fwhfrmfrr sllf g0rs. Honor Roll, '28. VVAGNER, VERA 205 Goulding Avenue Shr sjrraks fwhrn shf is sjmlern to, .flnd docs fwhat she is told to do. F. S. G. League, '28, '29, '30. WALDOW, JACK 82 Ilamlin Road l allways gft fwhat I go after. Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Radio Club, '30, '31, '32, Orient Players, '32, Track, '32. VVEIL, LORAINE 344- Florida Street Sparkling ryrs, so full of lighi, llair so dark and rhccles so bright. VVEINSTEIN, IRENE M. 236 Brunswick Boulevard Hn sms: of humor bubbles ou! in mos! delightful giggles. Honor Roll, '29-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '32, Orient Salesman, '32, Omicron Alpha, '31, '32, Senior Class Tennis Champion, '32, Baseball, '31, '32, Basketball, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '32, Ring Committee, '32. page forty-sewn lab. ,Q 1 Off -x Qt. v vo ' 3' Ov' ' 0 O an W' O 0 42221 ww. 'v9.':.0'z's I 0.0.0, oo' s 1 I4 0 N N N u noun N00 5 ON 4. ' 09. so Nou 'Q o lb 5 , . ln .. T mu. 8 ' ' ow Q A 4 .0 tt..2. .', Q5 0 Q as 8 - Qi .4 4 3-,f 4' . 4' f I.-.' ' ' W f' --'- -- fin' w ' 0 . f - 0' ' nv Mo. 4 fi' . w v- .- , l, f v.--v - , , n A 4 .I v 1vQfo5Zvf'.fof-Zvi'!'2.?6k'.got-1-E-:og-.'.'.'.'.1A-.Mv.v.v.v..fo!Q.-..... . sl' 'dtQo!of0.0A'.'M5.521.ffofofofofofo?N.0.bfofofofofo.1153 .ziofofoZo,v,v1afofo.v.v,v,yQf9fofo,o,o,o,v19,Q,f page forty-eight xkJ The fvery smile before you speak That dimples your transparent lhffk Enrzehes etvery heart Volleyball, 29, Orient Players, 29- 32, School Play, VVESOLOWSKI, FLORENCE D. 1428 Broadway -2 'N Y 'Q '29, Schubert's Garland Dance, '30, Girls' Declama- tion Contest, '31. VVHEELER, MAYNARD L. 132 Floss Avenue Empty barrels rattle much, Note ye-I am silent. Hi-Y Club, '31, '32, Hockey, '32. WICKS, KENNETH 316 VVinslow Avenue No fvictory .without labor. WITTE, LUCILLE 327 Herman Street Two things are fwe sure of in fwoe or in fweal, A gay, eheery fword and a smile from Lucille. Baseball, '29-'31, Basketball, '30-'32, Swimming, '30, '31, Recipient of Four Year Athletic Pin. VVITTMAN, MYRTLE M. 546 Goodyear Avenue They might not need me, and yet they might, So I'll let my head be just in sight. Honor Roll, '29, Orchestra, '29, '30. VVOELFEL, RICHARD V. 174-0 Genesee Street Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. Honor Roll, '30, Baseball, '32, VVOLICKA, LAURA 162 Townsend Street Life is a serious matter fwith me, but nobody seems to realize it. Honor Roll, '28, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, Captain- ball, Volleyball, Glee Club. WURSTER, VESPER L. 450 Doat Street ls there a heart that musie cannot melt? Orchestra, '29-'32, All-High Orchestra, '30-'32, East High News, '31, '32, Press Club, '32, Senior Ring Committee, Honor Roll, '31. YANS, ERMA G. 969 Fillmore Avenue Irma is the goodest girl that efver fame to srhool, She gets her lessons efvery day, and nefuer tries to fool. Honor Roll, '28-'32, Omega Chi Sigma, '31, '32, F. S. G. League, '31, East High News Staff, '30-'32, Press Club, '31, '32, Omicron Alpha, '30-'32, Girls' Decla- mation Contest, '31. OUNG, VERNA F. 249 Brunswick Boulevard Here's a girl 1-with a good 'rep' IVho's allways doing things fwith pep. Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, Literary Society, '32, Stage Hand, '31, Orient Players, '31, '32, F. S. G. League Speaking Contest, '30, School Plays, '30, '31, '32, Sports, '28-'32. f'. A O 0 , 59 , 0 9' uni 'uv un bor' 'gon' 1... 5915! ' ' QQ 09. N 1 gg .sn w ...wma nun. Nou vmo nnovoan novN9oNN'!ao 5 ' 5 5 u .3 Writ 0 ' 1 f Ut 5101:-, ' 0 l fx -9 . I ' H- el , , ' h 4: 9. II., 'QQ 'HHN Vo n . ,, 9-gg 07. . . . b'o':3:':'9,-,.,.go1:1- , ,lfoy ,Q -6 LO' 00.6. QA 05.51,-O 44.0.40 ,Zz ifof':555i':'20f'i'i'x'ifbfyy.v.-fvis.l.vfv.n'iig1. .ff .vig f s...-. . ef' ' ' Y tis' ' 0 Sf ' 9 f A, . Q . 'A . 1 . 1 A 1. J O . I A . I . A IA' ' ji . . L 2. A A 1 1 , f ZABOROVVSKA, MARY My tongue 'within my lijrs I rein, For fwho talks much 1111151 talla in -vain. Honor Roll, '29g Chorus, '29, '30. 23 Liddell Street ZIMMERMAN, HAROLD H. 363 May Street Last, but not least. DEKOFF, VVILLIAM 717 William Street MIDDLETON, JAMES J. 1605 esee St. 'Tis appointed that all men enjoy music but that fefw succeed in its mastery. Orchestra, '29-'32, Glee Club, '29-'32, Vice- President, Freshman Class, '29g School Play, '32. FOX, MAURICE 324 Hickory Street Where's the good of putting things off? Strike fwhile the iron's hot. JUREWICZ, EMIL 716 Swan Street A calm and unassuming fellow. KREMPHOLTZ, RAYMOND H. 150 Freund Street IVhen you play, play hard, W'hen you -work, don't play at all. KURNICK, PHILLIP 20 Pendennis Place Cheektowaga, N. Y. Spice is the root of all efvil- Gifue me a lot of spice. President All-High Science Club, '30, Track, '29, Hi-Y Club, '32. LEFF, FREDERICK 60 Brunswick Blvd. Little, but oh, my! LESINSKA, OLYMPIA E. 302 Lathrop St. Silence is one great art of conversation. Chess Club, '30, '31. MEZGER, FREDERICK 1308 E. Ferry St. Youth fwill laugh at all setbacks. I L.. . 5, .X . hx . Qs Things fwithout remedy should be fivithout regard. IVIITNIK, EVELYN 320 Sterling Avenue Dark tresses 1nan's imperial race ensnare, :Ind beauty dralws us :with a single hair. MITNIK, HAROLD 320 Sterling Avenue There is time for fwork and time for play- I'll talee -whichefver comes my Away. . Swimming, '30-'31, F. S. G. League, '32g Omega Chi Sigma, '32. NORMAN, ALBERT M. 1006 Fillmore Ave. Can you not see that he is a big, bold man? Football, i29-'32. PHILLIPS, ISOBEL 496 Glenwood Ave. fl daughter of the gods, difuinely tall, And most di-vinely fair. Literary Society, '31, Christmas Program, '31g Honor Roll, '32. POTKOVVINSKI, EDWARD 90 Peace Ave. Honor Roll, '30, '31g F. S. G. League, '30. TURNER, MADELINE 227 Longnecker St. Modest and shy as a nun is she. YURCZEVVSKI, ALEXANDER 310 Peckham Street It ch rful ones 'who lifue longest. Honor l '31. 'L page forty-nine ng. ' 9 Y ..- -R s ...u if ..4 Lf '24 friend of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. ,JO 1 D I l 'v 0 on 9 ru Y oe , ,,,, 6 e '.' no ,peg ov,-A Q, 5 . no 5 . . ' ' 0 if ' - '01 1 Q JT' Wi- ' Iuwqmt 30 . -nw ' rn it ,-,.. 5' n M628 '2 Wfldm . On v. ' 0 ',.. ff 3'v'O9i 'f'. - lik W Qi' 'ii' . 1 .iii OI0.'m's's'u'v'. iu ru 'lv A 90' ' W 70. .9 I . ' .:..I.A'4 ' 'Us Anka fl I I :f Q '0 'V.'m if6o'0'o'q'g'0 w'o'o'v Hia Q, ov 'u'N,No'u .M IWQQQ .. 3.0 ,.q.vmo.g ..ti35gg.gA'.'.'.,9.g.v.o.fm.o.a.4s. me .o.v',u .n.o.o3vw.o ..,,oom.q,o oo .W 1' I.-1, Left to right, front rofw: Ruth Hutchinson, James Porter, Mildred Waite. Serond rofw: William Keefer, Elsie Mache, Willard Redans. Juniors Through the activities in which they engaged this year the juniors have been gaining experience in directing school affairs. They will have been trained for assum- ing the place of leadership they will occupy as the graduating class of 1933. Besides the sixteen juniors who earned places on the honor roll every time the marks closed the Hrst term, Sigmund Stopinski and Victor Danna placed among the first three. Omicron Alpha, the honor society, claims twenty-four juniors as members. The junior class has furnished a large number of athletes, both boys and girls. The champion girl tennis player proved to be lwarion Kamprath. Another of this class, Elsie Mache, distinguished herself by winning the intermediate championship in the National Archery Tournament held in August, 1931. In the all-high golf tournament Michael Parco placed second. Besides the seven juniors who played on the football squad, Harold Britz, Francis Buerger, john Gantzer, and Russell Kurtz were on the varsity team. The swimming squad claimed five juniors, while four others, Walter Max, Alois Prise ,Milton Maier, and Willard Redans received major letters. Raymond Ratajczak was the only junior on the basket- ball team, but three of his classmates were on the squad. On the cross-country and track teams were Raymond Ratajczak, Theodore Czeisner, Chester Radziwon, Eben Wiswell, and Wesley Thompson. The baseball group included seven juniors. As journalists the juniors led. The East High News staff included fifteen juniors: Marion Bagylos, Marie Keller, Marion Kamprath, Nlildred Waite, Marian Faist, Ruth Hutchinson, -john Latosi, Elizabeth Cage, Marcella Hauber, Bernard Goldman, Marvin Sull, and Virginia Kenney. Page Jiffy Q53 Q1 o Pt' QM uv 9 W 'o:o'o.:' 'aiu' f nd.. 0 , NN., Qsvg oo , n , 0 o E fs-. . M 1 r'4 09 V , Q .1 'g55f-T' ' 3:9 Q 'Y fb i ' O Q5 1 71' 0.1 I ,W ' 'I 2- l. I.. 'M 'O 'fry 'W fo ' V . n. . .H v ' ,z,:,9,', vvfn. vhs, ,lx v N if 4,.,9,9'no. V., 'I z' , 'xo i ':f42'9,fof'f'i'XfoMiva.-.v.-?Qn'4'f:.1.'n5lo.v5y3fw.v.-.-. . .-Ffggo.10f09A'IA'a'o'ofof0f0f0fQ,6.Q,O?0fQ?g.4955.6tOfOibs.VZ'a bfi. .690,01fI.'1QtO.'14'4'A35,9345fO?0.'t':4'o'gf0f' This year a project was sponsored by the University of Buffalo for the benefit of the junior class. Through a fund provided by the General Education Board, instruc- tion in concentration and rapid reading was given by Miss Mazie Wagner of the University faculty to members of the junior class who plan to complete the university course in three years. The survey and instruction will continue during the remaining four years of the school careers of these people. The sponsors of the project hope to discover how much faster and more profitably students can advance with this special training than without. About twenty-four juniors have been engaged in this special work. On -lunior Day the class presented typical spring numbers. Cornelia Hendler, Virginia Koncka, Manuel Newman, Raymond Frey, and Victor Danna furnished the musical part of the entertainment. In keeping with a custom established for the junior class, Sanford Horwitz read the Arbor Day Proclamation. The climax of the program was the May Day pageant, directed by Miss Bertha Schwenger. Besides the customary May-pole dance by a group of junior girls, Morris dancers, chimney sweeps, hobby horses, and milk-maids danced and frolicked in the manner of May Day observance since the days of Elizabeth. Ruth Epke accompanied the players, while Carlys Eggleston read the script. Following the program the junior officers conducted the annual tree planting ceremony. In charge of the class business were the following officers: President ............... Vice-President ........., Secretary ........,....,.,... PORTER ........RUTH HUTCHINSON .........WILL1AM KEEFER Treasurer ..............,t.t... ............,t. E LSIE MACHE Girls' Jllarshal ...,.....t, .....,....., M ILDRED WAITE Boys' .Marshal ....,....,,.,,,....... ...,...,.............,..........,.,.,,.......,..,,,....,,. W ILLARD REDANS The standard junior colors, carried by the class on Junior Day, are coral and green. Sophomores Despite the fact that this is only their second year at East, the sophomores have created remarkable records in many lines of extra-curricular activity. They were rep- resented in all phases of school life. Excellent scholastic attainment is one of their featured achievements. During the first term twenty-five sophomores were consistently on the honor roll. Ernest Cramer and William Boehmke both earned places among the first three at various times. Fifteen sophomores are members of Omicron Alpha. Robert Prather brought distinct honor to his class and to the school when he represented East at the Boys' All-High Oratorical contest held on April 28. He was the first sophomore from East to enter this contest. He also served as alternate on the debate team. Nearly fifty per cent of both the band and the orchestra are sophomores, there being twenty-three in each organization. Max Miller, a sophomore, who plays first violin, was the soloist for the orchestra at the annual contest in April. page ffty-one if 1' 9 by - Oda: ' ,. 'S 9 W , ':, NN . nhl? no 0 0 vvv 9 ' I 0.005 ' 9 A ..l1.9.4.' 'O v N ' v 0 vo O I I 'ne 1.8 v 9 . I 55,18 . fxbzfaovz yi f: o' , 1 3. . fl V V - ,. J'A 3.0.9, ,t , V sv -M1595 QQ - .No '.. .' 3 . . . 0 44 '05 I 5i'f fofvfvZ'V!3W9 :.:Z U EE: fi' ?f .. . ff..-.-1.998931.I9'9v9.'. ?.?fvfofvfvfbffoiofofofo'v5.0f0f0f0f09.v '9:f0f.'9of0f0Z0v91020'nz0.3f9f0.':9f0,:.0 ''fofzf f'.o'nh' .4 .mmmv,..vl.nuv.vnu ooovnusnnoo an .4 5 .A is A M.. Sfaffdf Louise Weber, Edward Eppers. SI'llllzl'illH.' Katherine Sehlenker, Daniel Dalfonso. Sophomores fCfmm1ucd1 Their interest in journalism manifested itself when six members of the class Claimed places on the News staff. These were Louise VVeber, Sarah Ballc, Norma Lewit, Ruth Willizliiis, Eleanor Gurney, and Robert Prather. In football the sophomore boys excelled. VVarrcn Rosar, Sherwood Bleb, Daniel Dalfonso, Elmer Eckert, Vito Grieco, all sophomores played on the major team, Grieco and Dalfonso being named as All-High selections by the local newspapers. Edward Nladay was the sole sophomore representative on the golf team. Basketball claimed John hialusiewicz and Sherwood Bleb as well as another sophomore who played on the squad. Five earned places as swimmers on the second team getting training for places in the next years on the major teams. Mally girls went out for sports, among whom VVilma Schnitzer won the sopho- more girls' tennis championship in the fall school tournament. Oflicers for the year are: Prrsizlent ...,,....,,..,.,. .,...., E IJWARIJ EPPIZRS Vice-Prfsidrlzl ,,,..,,. ..,,,..,.....,... ............. l , OUISIE VVEHER Srvrctary ......,....... ,,...,,.. I QATHERINE SCHLENKER Treasurer ...,,... ,,Y, ,,,.,..,,,, D , AlN1Ei, DA1,FoNso page jiffy-lfwo v 9 Q 1 Y 'tg 1 ofo O QQ 'N 'o'o9,', ov' ' O N'3'5'Xso':f0VWo OIC' 'v + v v 'Y 0 o - fb o A A Q v v v o 0 o o 4 o'o v0 0 'A.A.l.l.l.0.0.0.0 0 0 0.0.0 6,6.0.0.6.A.A9 0.0.0.9 VI.: Ov ZQOOOO 9II.0.9,9m'a 0 O 0 9.895 0.9!h'o 0 0 ' 'S , ' . . . ' ' 0 megeys 0' 0 POL. f ' 3 ,Z s I av . -f - .?:5e.fo'z'3'v 55:3 V0 ' '-0' 3'v'0'f1':':.f- fs' 09 'V' 3 fy,,,. 1,113?f,,.,,.s'! ...'.'r' .',.':':'s'..9, t'...f., 72.5 '..' '15'g'fQt W'f: LEFT T0 RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Jerry Deskiewiez. Jack Reeves, Roman Binkowski, Louis Macro. SECOND ROW: Marion Rich Arlene Ruderisch Geraldine Wisnit Robert Jef e V' ' ' W f , ., , , , ' 'xr , irglnia eg erth. Marie Schroeder, Ralph Dustman, Doris Barhyte, Ruth Wagner, Ruth Zimmer. THIRD ROW: Raymond Rosehe, Ellen Wahr, Jean Winslow, Winnie Harper, Mrs. Bertha Wilher, Josephine Boczarska, Evelyn Higgins, Helen Doze, Harold Mercer. FOURTH ROW: Henry Suwinski, Richard Lock, Clarence Pfeiffer, Maurice Bloom, Arthur Arnhorski, Francis Urbanski, Irving Peters. Freshmen YVith nine hundred and Hfty new students enrolled in September, the freshmen formed the largest class ever to enroll at East. ln every way they have made a most auspicious beginning. Early in the fall the freshman council was organized to keep the lower class- men, who hold separate assemblies, in contact with upper class activities. Each studyroom elected representatives, one for small studyrooms, two for large ones, to form this group, one of whose duties was to attend upper-class assemblies. This organization has made the class a distinct unit, a vital part of the school, playing a definite part in its undertakings. Un April 29, the council sponsored the final spelling match in the freshman assembly which was broadcast over VVSVS. Elimination contests had taken place previously in the studyrooms. The three final winners were Florence VVozniak of Room 120, lVIarion Ignaszak of Room 20-l and john VVierzbowski of Room 162. In the freshmen assemblies, regular cheerleaders took charge of building up the school spirit. Over three hundred freshmen tried for the positions in the fall from among whom a committee of teachers chose three, Robert Nicholson, Richard Locke, and Robert Jerge. Two members of the class gained places on varsity teams. joseph D'Agostino played in several football games, Leroy Funnel held a position on the cross-country team. page Jiffy-three ip:-.L I .l, .X 'ml-W f M ,Lili l l 1. Junior girls in the Hoop Dance. 2. Milkmaids in the pageant. 3. May-pole dancers. 4. The junior oil-icers plant the tree on Junior Day. 5. juniors in the pageant. 6. One of the figures in the Hoop Dance. Freshmen fC0mi1wed2 Studyroom 163 was the victor in the freshmen inter-studyroom basketball com- petition. The team was composed of Pasquale Costrine, Eugene Kirchenstein, Henry Keller, Chester Wienckowsl-ri, joseph Binias, jack Turner, 'Robert -lerge, and Longin Olech, captain. In the assembly program given by the class on November 24, a group of freshman girls presented a clog dance, School Days, and members from the boys' gym classes displayed their prowess in wrestling, boxing and tumbling stunts. Two girls, Muriel Lefkowitz and Esther Rabiroff, played violin solos. Freshman musical talent has been well organized. Both a band and an orches- tra, each of thirty-five members, were organized solely of freshmen. In both the first band and first orchestra there are six freshmen. Although in scholastic honors the freshmen must compete with upper-classmen, the class has done this successfully. Thirteen freshmen were on every honor roll of the first term. Several times Marie Schroeder out-marked the rest of the school by placing highest on the honor roll. The oflicers of the class include: Presidenz ....,.............,.,,,,.,.,,.....,,....... ,,.....,.,.....,.....,,.. R OBERT JERGE Vice-President ....,.... ....... V IRGINIA WEGFERTH Secretary ,,,..,.....,. ..,...... M ARIE SCHROEDER Treasurer ....... ...... R ALPH DUSTMAN Paw My-four Freshmen: 1. Freshman Day wrestlers and boxers. 2. Girls in the dance, 'lSchool Days . 3. The clowns on Freshman Day. 4. Esther Rabiroff. 5. Winning basketball team of Room 163. 6. Freshman class oliicers: R. Dustman, V. Wegferth, R. jerge, M. Schroeder. 7. Fresh- man cheerleaders. 8. Spelling match winners: J. VVierzbowski, M. Ignaszak, F. Wozniak. Sophomores: 9. Daniel Dalfonso, football star. 10. John Halligan and William Boehmke. 11. Vito Grieco of football d b k b ll ' ' an as et a fame. 12. Robert Prather, All-High speaker. 13. The advanced sophomore English class. PMP iffy-fifw What Makes My City By James Parton Haney What is it makes my city? Not her towers, Her marts or wharves, her teeming tenements, These be but parts, something transcends them al A spirit thing-an essence, genius, soul, Which walcens through her moil to consciousness, And whispers to her people that she lives. All those that love her, she bids band themselves To work together that she gain in grace, To work together that she stand secure, Gainst evils that would rob her of her fame, To Work, until each worker comes to see Her very self as builded not of stone, But a vast structure made of conscious clay And dumbly voiceless only to the dumb. This living thing my city seems to me- So proud she stands. CDRGAHEDATICDNS ' ACTIVITIES Kxgq xxx KS NN k? 'NK Wm K 4: E' va Di E ,wc U1 W ,cz U .33 ': ,ai E Q. 5 3 5 Garfinkel, Hy .E P x4 nd sm. :I GJ fc .,. 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'49 4 oYoYoTo'g'. We I. , Q-g'q'wo'...,.fNNONs .Na , N H. W ON .movvvahol ',', i'i'i':filti':'Zfof0ffi':':fZQf'.'I.I.IL If .0.:fv.'!i':'o.vil:':h. .vg5gf0fo. .-.-. . .-ffavgfo.ntftgfxilinia'foftif0i0iOtOfgQyfQQ5t5lOYOYO.fpfffg .4'hfOf9i'.'AQl0t9:'.'A'01O.bt9f.?09f0:5:9:'i4?fOi ',l 16 4,1 East High Band By its presence at all the football games Of the past season, the East High Band lent a dash of color and aroused spirit in all who attended. Throughout the year, the Band, alternating with the Orchestra, has played at the school assemblies. Ar the annual concert, presented on April fourteenth and fifteenth of this year, under the direction of Mr. Raszeja, the Band came up to its usual par by its excellent rendition of the following selections: Overture-Festival by Latann, ldyll-Japanese Sunset by Deppen, Characteristics-Cal Princess Tip-Toe by Leroy, lbj Chinese Patrol by Fliege, lcj The Butterfly, and fdj The Fox-Hunt by McKinley. Henry D'Amico rendered a clarinet solo entitled, Hou' Can I Leave Thee by Ritter. PERSONNEL OF EAST HIGH BAND Flute EBERMAN, MAXWELL Cl-IESKIN, Louis Oboe BEELKE, RALPH Clarinet E PROCK, EDWARD Clarinet B HELD, JAMES D. D'AIvIIco, HENRY SCIUPIDER, EDWARD HYATT, MELVILLE G. GAREINKEL, MARVIN H. BENDER, MILTON A. KREIS, EDITH L. LONIEN, ROGER A. PRISE, ALOIS PRATHER, ROBERT E. KOLAN KOWSKI, MATHEW R. JERGE, ROBERT NIEDBALSKI, MATHEW L. QUINLAN, BETH A. BINGEL, LEROY F. ROGER, RALPH JANN, RUSSELL PALTZIK, EDWARD KARASZEWSKI, FRANK J. CARTER, EDWARD ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA R. Alto Clarinet PIECHOWIAK, JOSEPH A. Bass Clarinet GRoss, HERBERT Alto Saxophone RAISER, FRED. C. TUONONEN, Toivo Tenor Saxophone COLLINS, HARRISON Baritone Saxophone EPPERS, EDWARD H. Bassoon WILLIAMSON, RICHA HOTI-I, BERNICE Cornet: ECKERT, ELMER C. NABER, MELVIN ENDE, CARL E. MOSER, ROBERT C. TEPPER, HERBERT MOUNTAIN, ROBERT RD In a radio broadcast Over WSVS on March 4, the Band presented some of the selections used at the public concert besides the following: Overture-The Talisman-Brockton ldyl-Golden Nightingale-Bogner Noeturne and lllorning Hymn of Praise-Sfranelc Hosts of Freedorzz-March Horns Sc'I-IWARZ, HARRY RUTH, CHARLES M, SEROTTE, SIDNEY Baritone ROGER, DANIEL Trombone GUAGENTI, JOHN LORBEER, HYMAN ZIELINSKI, ARTHUR MARCZAK, FRANK PAWLOWSKI, EDWIN Bass PITZL, GILBERT POWERS, ATWOOD YI! 5 LIEBERMAN, MIDTTNQ. Y. m . Drum: DANNA, IGTOR J. C. . SEHNERT, RTI-IUR MILLER, GEORGE C. Librarian KOLAN KOWSKI, MA'I'HEW R. On later programs, Maxwell Eberman and James Held played a flute-clarinet duet and Elmer Eckert played a cornet solo. The programs were announced by Maxine Englebert. page fifty-nine .jzeogvszfsg H' , 9 . 32 ffffta 3262+202 .sin ' f'Z'?2?,'a A . '. , . 5 .-,N o 5-'Mo he . - 'v NNQN ' .on , 'ov ' . iv' on An f. ,Q .4 :N 'f'Q6f0fQo3fC'PZfoS.0Z'L'f:-.-L'Ibnv.:A-.n'fixv9:'nblo.v.v.v.vfofl.e.-..3,.-39021.niZ0x9i:':'i'Qf:fofof0fffftfoibf0f0'c.:9Sf0fOfOfOQ'I'a':fQi.4923010.'.910fOf0:'n'o10.5!:f0,a0f05x':':f:f:f Left lo right, first rofw: lsadore Haiman, Adele Boehmke, Ronald Reid, Carro Cummings, Arthur Pankow. Second rofw: Sophie Hoffman, joseph Eskowieh, Miss Ruth Pitt, Robert Prather, Anna Pitterman. Debate In the inter-high competition this year, East's teams succeeded in winning each of their four debates, and secured second place among the eight schools contesting for the city championship. South Park, with seventy points, was declared champion, East ran a close second with a total of fifty-nine points. In the fall debates, held in the various school assemblies, the question discussed was, Resolved, That the Federal government have the power to regulate, control, and prohibit the labor of persons under -eighteen years of age. Adele Boehmke, captain, Arthur Pankow, and Joseph Eslcowich, assisted by Anna Pitterman, alter- nate, successfully upheld the affirmative against Hutchinson, and secured seventeen points to the negative's eight. East's negative, consisting of Ronald Reid, captain, Carro Cummings, lsadore Haiman, and Sophie Hoffman, alternate, defeated Tech- nical on their own platform, thirteen to twelve. The question debated in the spring was, Resolved, That the lnterallied VV211' Debts be cancelled. Supporting the aHirmative were Adele Boehmke, captain, Arthur Pankow, lsadore Haiman, and Richard Willianisoii, alternate. They won over the team representing Fosdick-Masteii with a score of fourteen to eleven. The team East sent to Lafayette consisted of Ronald Reid, captain, Carro Cummings, Joseph Eskowich, and Robert Prather, alternate. Lafayette's affirmative was out- argued, and the negative won a decision of fifteen to ten. llfliss Ruth E. Pitt, head of the Social Science department, coached the four teams which represented East so successfully. page sixty 15. , 'dw hung NNN ' f Q 'o W , '10 'Voz' 'Wow' ' mm.'vM+f w'-. fue f.m.An-mu 'O'hm0.0..OIVA.'o'o'o'o'o'uo'o'NM.Nou 'AN 4'o'o'o'ono'o'0mooo'o 'h0'0f05f'9 J' 9 .rg 'O 9 0 ru. . , a 91 1:34 .' 914.5 Of fp . 'own 5 01 1, ' 'I f' 'QQ 34 QVJN 10 . O. . QQQQQON. 2.5.0 'qw I no' Q0O'.'n.o.0 1. gf Q' IN 3:1451'i'f::'.:?2..'.,.1.f.' 3 . ll QW. .........!-1 . .':'f 0f '?.'.'.'.'.J.ff. . f ftf :f.. ' 'lf ...:..: H 1 :Bei t.' . Lrfl to righl: Erma Yans, Florence VVesolewski, Edith Horowitz, Sylvia Taprock, Maxine Engelbert. Girls' Declamation Contest The annual Girls' Declamation contest took place on November 5, 1931. First place was taken by Edith Horowitz, who presented Ropes, by Stanford Clinton. Second and third prizes went to Nlaxine Engelbert and Erma Yans, respectively. The contestants and their selections were: Rrmzrrrmrr ......t,bb,,,,....,,,,.,......iittb,......bb,,,,.....i...... ib.,r...............,,, E DNA ST. VINCIZNT IVIILLAY MAXINE R. ENGELBERT Roprr ...,, ...,,,.,,,,..tbb,..,,b.....r...t.Y.v.,,..........,t.ww..........,........... S TANEORD CLINTON EDITH PIOROWITZ Thr rllrrnmn ...II .....,.,..,...,I ,...,w.........,,,,.,....,.I,..,.I,,, , . . AIATTHEVV ARNOLD SYLVIA TAPROCK H Thr Cfozm' I.,,,,,,..... ...................,.I,,,,w...,...I.,...,...,I.I ...,....,..,,I,..,,,,, I P ERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY FI,oRENcE D. VVEsoI,owsKA Thr Doalh of Stmzrzvall Jarhron .....,.......,,,...........IIb,,. STEPHEN VINCENT BENET EREIA YANS Edith Horowitz also won the Girls' Inter-High Declamation contest. This is the fourth consecutive year that East High has won first place in the city-wide contest. Tal-:ing part in the weekly broadcast over VVSVS, several girls of the school pre- sented selections over the air. Edith Horowitz repeated her winning selection. On other programs Hazel Fox gave lWilne's Vrsprrs, Erma Yans two poems, Lrisurr by Will1aI11 Davies and Lovrlirst of Trrrr by A. E. Housman, and Eleanor Higgins pre- sented Thr W70lfll.Y amd Ihr Czzrprntrr by Lewis Carroll. East's first radio announcer was hiaxine Engelbert. page sixty-our SCENES FROM ICEBOUND Uppfr piriurr: Selma Jakubowska as Ella Jordan, joseph Oates as Orin, and Edith Horo- witz as Jann Crosby. L0fLU6'f picture: Maxine Engelbert as Nettie, Theresa Ott as Jane Crosby, and Clyde Freiert as Ben Jordan. page sixty-ffwo '9'- vw dw, ' ' 990, Q . 0 ' Vo 'Q QQ' ru ' , . QM sz' 9.0. A . -. 1 0 'n v .N v no o I''NsM'Q 'o'o'o'o'!IN' 'o' V 7.10 Io'o'uvvN'0 no 'Q MMV' 0 ' 5 - P . 9 Q .1 . f .W if VOC' ' ' .0 O5 fx . A ' 4, I ' I ' . -' WPG 'O 'A in 'vfff ' '9 400' V A 'fo P ,. . ' 5' .X s 99 9 5Y4Y0'0'Q' 'fa . - ' 'Q' . . . fNN'o'o'f ' v .930 'W ' . . 'I N0 'Avo 1 v H 07 o' :iq iififv. lit2QFf'.',.-,g.vZ1ff.'.vfv.v5fiia.r? fy ll .v.yi5.0d.1.4.-...Qfif .1 lfgfgpfzzw fi. . . AQ, ig! A A .Oil WTO. JH. . :A A I i . :HY fri .5.'f9t f .OA !lyfOf Dramatics As their annual public production, the Orient Players presented Owen Davis' Pulitzer Prize play, Icebound, on Friday and Saturday evenings, May thirteenth and fourteenth, and Monday afternoon, May sixteenth. The play gets its name from the speech of one of the characters, Just a family by itself . . . with nothing to think about but just the mean little things that really don't amount to anything but get to be bigger than all the world outside. Icebound, that's what we are-all of us-icebound inside and out. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Jordan ..... .,........,...............,,,..................,..,.....,,.,.,................................................ B ert Llblen Understudies, Albert A. Glasman and W'illiam Oehler f Virginia Wilso.n Emma, his wife ............,,,......,................. .....,.....,,..,.....,,.,,............................. xt Alarion Semin, Evelyn R. Andert Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage .....,.. juaxine R Engelbgrt Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, a widow ....,... Kathgglng YEZZZ Orin, her SOI1 .,,,,.. ,,,,,...,,.,,,..,,,,,A,,,,,,, J oseph P, Oaleg Understudy, Frank Zzln ter Selma E. Jakubowslfa Ella 10rd-211 ,,-4,'- ' Winifred E. Hudspith Edward R. Carter, Jr. Doctor Curtis ' Jack W. Waldoztf Jane Crosby, a distant relative of the Jordans .,...,,. Judge B1'Hdf0fd --.--.--- ........ ........ F r anklin A. Taber Ben ,lofdafl ----44----,----' ............., C fyde R. Freiert Bernice S. Jll1:Gofvrrn Hanllaha 3- Servant ---------------- V Jllary Donohue Jim JOY, 3' dePUtY Sheriff ----s-- ....... E rich C. Bethin SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I -Parlor of jordan homestead, Veazie, Maine. Time: Late November, 4 P. M. Act II -Same. Time: Two months later 4 P. M. Act III-Same. Time: Late March, 2 P. NI. 7 lwusic was furnished by the East High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Raszeja. page sixty-Ihrce Upper picture: Carl Michener, Erich Bethin, Bert Libin, Ruth Burow, Clyde Freiert, and VVilliam Marquardt in The Valiant. L0-wer pirlurc: Edward Carter, Franklin Tober, Dorothy Hastings ,and Verna Young in The Twilight Saint. page .vixfy-four Whig O Au NN nov YJ ,4 Q lb .14 ' 0- H - - ' ' 9 59 h ' ws . l' ' ' AQCOQQQIQS YO . o'o'0'? S 4 TI' 5' '- ' ' vt 9' 'J 07093 QS 1 a '- f0'O.0'o'o'o'9 - Vo? 'ow ' ff 3.090 4:3 1 fo' Q? ' L ..-we 1ff''2t '.'e'e'f'f't.ff+fs tiff!! ... :vf'f.: :.g:tt!-.ff ' 'AW .'...:'I'Z'. un ooNA 'I.'.'uon QCOOQOAQQQOOQ' v so flnovnoo ,nov m'o'o'o'o'v DFGFTIBHCS fContinuedj PRODUCTION STAFF Stage manager: Sanford Horwitz. Stage crew: Guy Berner, Ladislafv Holzinger, David Maitlanzl. Electrician: Willianz Lutz. Prompter: Audrey Schreiber. Properties: Victoria Kaminshi, Lillian Cehler, Elsie fllaehe. Costumes: Stella .laezuly assisted by Ilfliss Brozcn and other members of the faculty. B USIN ESS STAFF Business manager: lllr. Charles Costello. Assistants: Miss Valentine, Miss Sherman, lllr. Byrens. Ticket salesmen: Volunteer representatives of the Senior Class. Publicity: Members of public speaking classes, Adele Boehmhe and Arthur Pankow, chairmen. Advertising: Members of dramatics classes, Ruth Stack, chairman. FIRST TERM DRAMATICS Directed by bliss Nanette Lancaster, the Orient Players presented three one-act plays on the evenings of December tenth and eleventh. Bargains in Cathay by Rachel Field, was the Hrst play. The scene was the book department of a large store. The characters were: Miss Emily Grey, an ambitious salesgirl ............,,,...... Kathleen 14. Dray Jerry, a delivery boy ....,.....................................,................................... lllelfvllle Hyatt Miss Doty, official guardian of the book department Serotte Thompson Williallis, a poet, of the men's wear department Powers bliss Bliss, a lady with memories ........ ...,.,,... S elma E. .la,l'ubou'sl'a Mr. Royce, a floorwalker .......,....,..........,. .....,,,,,,,.. 1 flaron FfF'F!l'lllH7l A gentleman from New York .........., , ,..... Williarzz Delroff The action of the second play, The Valiant, by Halworthy Hall and Robert hliddlemass, took place in the Wardeiils office in the State Prison at Wethersfield, Connecticut. The characters Were: Warden Holt: ............,...........,....,...,,,..,...,.,........,. .,,,..,,,, B err Lihien Father Daly, the prison chaplain .....,...... .,,.,..,,,, E rirh Bethin James Dyke, the prisoner ,...................,....,. .......... C lyde Freigrt Josephine Paris ...,..............,..,...... .......,.,.. ...,.. R u th Burow DHD, 21 jililef ,........,..............., .,,............,., C arl Michener WVilSon, an attendant ......... ......... W illiam lllarquardt page sixty-ffue 4, W 0- W , NON. , 0. 9 uw H 0.04 Nucl, fo W' ' :MMM N f,o'o' 1 ' Y NN ' '09'N0g'q'oo0o 0 0160.05 , 900' QQ s . Ov NZ 00.6.01 , 4 fo fi Q .ffl fi cnt. ' 9 0.O:,' fx . ruff ' I ' 52 A- 2 W t'k,4 bg vw W fo, ,.v, 4 f'g9g',,,:',.v Tl' ' ' ' 9 HN, 4 44' gffiish5!449!v2vI'?Zf.fM.-41.-1-:-bg-.-...'.'.-Z'...FQM,.v.v....fq..-.......-ZOMYQMo.o.vAg'.',f.3.,t.9.oSfofofofofo?M.'.v.o.o.o:o.og.j:o..QQ.ofo.v.v.v.ofv.0.-.vwgogfig,fo.0.0.'.Mfo. Left to fight: Melville Hyatt, Atwood Powers, Kathleen Dray, Aaron Freedman, Selma Jakubowska, Marion Serotte, and William Dekoff in Bargainx in Cafllay. DI'8maiZlCS fC011tirl1wdJ The third play was The Tufiliglzt Sain! by Stark Young. The scene was laid in the home of an Italian poet in Italy in the year 1215. The characters were: Guido, a young poet ,......... ,..,..............., F fllllklill Taber Lisetta, his wife ,,,.........,,...,,.,. ........ I Dorothy U. ll!llYfiIlyS Pia, a neighbor woman ..,,,.... ..........,,.,.,......... I Prim Young St. Francis of Assisi ......... ..,..,. E dzvard Carter CH RISTMAS PROGRAM Yuletide customs in foreign lands were presented through song and story in the annual Christmas program which was planned and arranged under the general direc- tion of llliss Nanette Lancaster, assisted in the chorus work by Miss lklarjorie Townsend and Miss Henriette Grossman, and in the choice of foreign songs by Miss Alice Corell and other teachers of the modern language department. Tableaus and scenes accompanied by appropriate songs in 'native tongues formed the main portion of the program. The first two scenes were enacted in German and French, while the third was a polka accompanied by a Polish Christmas song. The next two represented Spanish and Old English customs. At the end a tableau with Isobel Phillips as the leading. figure represented the first Christmas Eve. page sixty-six tr -l N 4. Jn- fy 'QA Wfvbsi- . or pong 0 , rn' v - A 9 Q53 gg :seem 1 iq ' .oofoxepd A wp... f' . 5' , .- 'o V 53390 We I - - 'w-....nNnNs'v.3n 'fo ' mv 5N'1o.o v- :O oi H' i9:'Kf5l'f'2of0l0l'X'i9535:nv:fkll:v.iim5'f'n:v?l'p5lo.v.v.v.vf0i15.-I . . f'a'o'ofxQlZ0xq9:9:':':fzfof0f0lOl033,0968fOwA.A.t5I6IOl0:9Q':'z49: .4f3I:9:9.'.9l020!9:'4'L02QA55t9x9,0t::'l'xf2:l LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Irene Stasiak. Gladys Weyland, Ola Dorvit, Ruth Schneider, Audrey Schreiber. Dorothy Hastings, Ruth Frank. Evelyn Przybyl, Stella Jaczuk. SECOND ROW: Mildred Churchill. Dolores Dobler, Helen Ohm, Adeline Rose, Miss Elsie Fulton, Geraldine Hedtke, Irma Smith, Ruth Bradford. THIRD ROW: Virginia Stevens, Grace Pokorska, Edith Willert, Nellie Houser, Erma Smith, Eva Silvestrini. FOURTH ROW: Rita Gersitz, Hazel Kinn, Frances Kelly, Ruth Epke, essie Dittman. Ehscoh The Ehscoh, organized in i929 by the girls of the Home Economics depart- ment, aims to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the department and to work out various problems. The club is aililiated not only with the New York State Association of Home Economics but also with the National Home Economics Association. At the annual tea for the mothers of the girls, on llflarch l, the hostesses were dressed in colonial costumes in keeping with the VVashington bi-centennial year. In the latter part of lllay there was a meeting of all Home Economics clubs of Buffalo, including the State Teachers' College as well as the high schools. The officers are: President .r,,.,....... ,.... A Umar Scnneinmz l ir'e-Prrsizlfvzt ,... ..,,. R UTH SCHNEIDER Srrrrmry ,.....,,..,..,... Y... ..........r.......,,.., R L VTH FRANK Trmvurrr .r.......r,,r,...,.....,..,....r,....rr ......r D oRoTHY HASTINGS Corresponding Snrrfzary ......,,.,........... .,............ ,..... L 3 LA B ELL E Doiwrr The members of the council include: freshman, Sophie Cieslarg sophomore, Edith VVillardg junior, Ruth Eplteg senior, Gladys Weylaiid. Faculty adviser for Ehscoh is Miss Elsie L. Fulton. page sixty-.ve-ven 4 v Ju- N' 1 ' 'INN' 0 O ' 00 QQ ' ' no , H Wg., ' ,, U Mimi QQ INNQNQ .N O 68055, 5... 0, , o 0.0 n'a'ou ' Quiz., 'Q , . '. ' 'No ' I re 5 Q . . 'MW Irie. I 0' 9.0 Q ix ' 3 '. 1 Q 7 - i' i' 5 ' I. 'io ' 'vv 0' I' v' A io 9.6.4-v lin 4 ' ' ' 3.01 . ol 4 6' Q, rf.. , IJ 1. 4 V- ' ' v... V , yn -1 .I ' 1 X'I'gfog'!Qof0f':':'l5fl0f'.'o.I.-3-1420.1.v.'.'fi'v1v2Q5fv.v.v.v.vfofg.1.I.-. . .I39030.gQ.0AfAfq'4'A'afo'ofo.QAIOYOIO.Of0f6.a'A9.0f0.O.0.O,vI'p':f0. .6.099319.v.9.0IOIf4'n'0LO.020f9t'q.OI0.9IA'o'o.Of l LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Kamprath, K. Dray, F. Tnber. J. Latosi. S. Hofl'man. O. Steak, M. Garfinkel, R. Amhorski, D. Shapley, M. Schamber, R. Kather, M. Skuliez. SECOND ROW: Miss L. Buerger, S. Seraphim, C. Wilhelm. J. Radziwon, R. Koch. J. Cnughlin, E. Higgins, C. Steinfeld, P. Barnekow, G. Stockdale, J. Fox, M. Monczynska, C. Pelzer. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, B. Powers, F I1 E C Itei J Portei S Solodky S 7iceardi G R. Burow, E. Komertz. A. Kozlowski, M. ree man. . a' '. . '. .. . . L. . , . Ziegler. FOURTH ROW: M. Freytag, B. Fallen, G. Schmidt, A. Tober. J. Lanser, E. Eppers, J. Pandolfi, W. MRl'KIUiil'dl., M. Hutchinson. FIFTH ROW: M. Braun, D. Quinn, M. Hodkiewiez. C. Widmer, W. Lally, W. Morin, J. Oates, E. Kirchenstein, S. Stopinski, Miss A. Corell. SIXTH ROW: Miss M. Murenberg, R. Lau, E. Bielski, M. Pilaczynski, D. Dalfonso, R. Roehl, T. Przybl, Miss E. Hines. The F. S. G. League The French-Spanish-German League was organized during the first year of the existence of East High School to serve as the executive council of the clubs in the IIIOClCl'Il langIIage department. Its membership is composed of the presidents and secretaries of the thirty-eight IIIOCICTH language clubs. This group of representatives carries out any project which the clubs wish to undertake. At different times, it has created interest in the study of modern languages by modern language assemblies Hlld by sponsoring contests of various kinds. Among these have been composition, declamation, and dictation contests in French, Spanish, and German. This year the F. S. G. League has become interested in a novel project. It was given the opportunity to present over the radio short programs in the three modern languages. Mariy students were enthusiastic over the idea of broadcasting. Ofiicers for the fall and spring of this year are: NIARVIN GARFINKEL - - Pf6IilL6Ilf - - OI.GA C. Srizcx OLGA C. STECK - German Vice-Prmia'm1 SOPHIE L. HOFFIXIAN JOHN LATOSI French Ifim-Prfsiflmt - JOHN LATOSI JOHN NUWER Spanish Vice-Presidevzf JOHN NUWER FRANKLIN TOBER - - Secretary - - FRANKLIN TOBER RICHARD AINIIBORSICI - Treasurer - RICHARD AIXIBORSKI page sixty-aight - ' ' 'Nvt Q Qu 9 vu ' H .Q zu 1' 5'2 ' .6 .. '- Wx Kun 'no . Q Au nun nvwm nooovo00IA'!No'oooooNMNQQANON 'AN n'N0vNNv..n0NO 40.O.O'N, xo 'Q n'0 i .6 - I A .M if 3,16 f gaze , yay ..O' ,, f 1 5.0 fi ,, D , il s .f,':'f' lg 5103.39 We I, 9-'g g'g',.,. Js.0QNfg'v.5.0.0 , 'W ' . '-4' 309'-9.h,hn 0? v Ov 4.0. r.:gff -:'f'e:::'x'fm'.....f...'a.5f:. tg! . ff:....! '!..Zf 'fg3tf?f!??ff?' 'tttm ' f!.f?'. f:..:f!! - f .gg.o.!f't. ..f'.'.fof Left to righf, fri! rofw: Miss Helen Sloan, Janet Crawford, Elizabeth Jetter, Ruth Epke, VVinifred Holton, llattie Foryciarz, Bertha Hartman, Anna Foryciarz, Helen Spencer, Hazel Fox. Second rofw: Miss Gladys jones, Julia Stepien, Lillian Lubick, Eugenia Lowicki, Mary Donohue, Beatrice Atzrott, Adele Melka, Martha Zimmerman, Florence Choinski, Esther Chryzanowski. Third rofw: Anna Roberts, Berenice McGovern, Virginia Marschall, Eleanor VVagner, Almeda XVechter, Ruth Bradford, Leona Tait, Ruth Cnllinan, Lucille Koenig. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of East High School were organized in October, 1930, for the purpose of uniting the girls of the school in social and spiritual intercourse. A meeting is held each Friday at the Y. VV. C. A. where the girls come in contact with Girl Reserves from all the high schools in the city. During the past year, the interest groups, especially psychology and astronomy, have been well attended by the girls from East. In the fall, all day hikes met with the approval of the club and more are planned for this spring. As a bit of Christmas cheer and as a fulfillment of the Girl Reserve slogan of service, well-filled baskets were carried to a needy family and carols were sung in the City Hospital. On 1Uarch 16, 1932, a theater party was held at Sheais Bailey theater. The oliicers for the year 1931-1932 are: Presulenl .....,.,,,.......,,,.,,,.....,..,,....,c,............. ,...,...... ,,,,,, H A TTIE FORYCIARZ lr'ice-President ...,. .,,... B ERTHA HARTMAN Secretary ......,.,......... ....... A NNA FORYCIARZ Trerlwrer .... ............. ,,...,, ,..........,,.. .,,... W 1 N I FRED HoLToN Jileznbrr-111-Large .....,..., ,,,,..,.,,t,,,,. ,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,, A LIXIEDA WECHTER 1Y1iss Gladys U. jones and Nliss Helen K. Sloan act as faculty advisers. page .rixly-nine En 2525 Epqgrlxtfeiw Q Ekiese .Qc6f':3T.C,o5K5g S553 343555 EOE MS ESEM nf-Y1 U ' 7' ',.: P 5WsEE65sgE6Z 4 gut Emos F -,.: Evliisz as ii!-wifi Ewa a:3m: ,mmvmgi A2355 EHPM E msggwz 5 5:5 51235503 545.5 E,C-56351213.11 -Ewizgg ,S 35.-C Nzs5H552i5mE g?5 . B 2 . ua -' 4: Efgikfigggg NW 'owlljadm FHUBSM: .g:12Q1Q 435 EWEWQE 321-sEE 5Z521 NN I N 25525: -EWS ggihongogfg S EEF'-Efggaaz 33 ' ON 'cava N:wO 3 -...NE S We 'A ,E ,-L5 5: .E -- -Lu S155 cgpxgf wma -5 -1 'ag E .EOQS wNL' Signal:-v :SUE mwsrag hmgg E 3 2 omg! -ESg 'gf'r5:g 15,5 TI agr- Eigi 050-22 34:55 WNMODB MDG-HQ vm 652 EEIEU Egg, ostagmlg W :xi 99:1 Wm 'cz-fa: -'EH H: FQ m,-555, gg 2 Ed.mQE ,gg .fogiui-E ,Q -a 4-' ML' a' M csW 'EZ' 0.3.65 wE5Q0J2g Mg Q2 Q3 .-Z Eiiv EEWNSS 'eww wi 2 E D132 Egg 5 555 EQ25ig HQ'-.ga ESL-EO gig H6252 M Q. . Q Sa.Zg5wim 932055 nrig wwdszfawe mm N- :MQ Ep-Q gmaii 8:91 56-5 .QBH 5.2 E555 CEPQEQ 'U on aa Eau rsaiwi Max.. . 2 ,bn SWE? eiiig hmg: 1 5 BQFIIED 3345,-gaits EE,,ggr:,..,'g4Nx Q-355235 EE Qian me 522 no ,-3M'5gp'5 Egiaamaiig Hsasgamt E 'UL .Q EQSEQ Mag Q 891,500 OOQQ ' or o Nw bw tux? vazm ' Q04 Q4 vu' OOO! 911 0 ' 1 4 '.w'.mw .Q . . .. ...nn 'wmv 4 anoo0AA.A'mooonunhfiwooo mn no Ovvouiv.noomuo,oo,f,,, Aj. , 'V Q 0 f . 1 r Sf 4 N1 . ,I , ., .ff 9' ,Q , 51502: N ' .91 3, N N , .f. , V. 34 'r'f: ?':1 g:gf'ft.:..,.5 E . ?2- fi.. L1g'?4. 'iff . .'if 'mf'f'f'2'f'ffY?.fQf '!'f.!'!'fo. ' 'f?.f f'?3: . Q I ff 'J f'Q'2'f ?? !'f'Zf Wi. One of the newest organizations of the Music Department, the Glee Club, is composed of one hundred aIId eight members chosen for their ability to sing. Weiekly rehearsals are held every lwonday in order to prepare the group for the annual spring concert held in April. They participated in the concert this year with the following selections: The River by Gretchaninoff, Fair PVin1l and Wfeatlzer, a Mexican Folk-Song, and Dark Eyes, a Russian Folk-Song. In addition, a boys' quartet, composed of David Maitland, Ladislav Holzinger, William Lutz and Leo Egan Sang a group of three nunIbers: Spin, Spin by Hugo Jungst, Kentucky Babe by Adam Geibel, aIId Down by the Stream. PERSONNEL OF EAST HIGH CHORUS Girls KREIS, EDITH KWIATKOWSRI, GENEVIEVE LANDSAEDEL, ERMA F. WIDMER, CHARLOTTE E. WINKLER, VIOLET E. ACKERMAN LEAH ' WITT, ALBERTA BALACHOWSRA, EMILY BEDELL, SYLVIA BOULEY, VIOLA E. BREAM, RUTH E. BRINKMAN, GRACE BRINKWORTII, HELEN E. BUROW, RUTH E. CAVNAUGH, LUCILLE CHRZANOWSKA, ESTI-IER COOPER, IDA CROGHAN, ANN DAY, ETHEL DEREU, MARION DOMRES, JEANETTE EDDY, GRACE Fox, CAROLYN Fox, HATTIE FREEDMAN, MARY KQALANTOWICZ, VIOLA QSEBHARDT, DOLORES GEIGER, MARION QIROSS, RUTH E. HALLOGK, RUTH HARTMAN, BERTHA M. HASEI.BAUER, MARIE l lENDLER, CORNELIA HOLTON, WINIERED M. IDELS, X7E'I'TA JOHNSON, ERVA KAMINSKI, ANGELINE KARAS, SOPHIE KARKINSKI, RUTH KATHER, MARION KAWCZYNSKA, JOSEPHINE KOELENZ, HELENE KOMOROWSKI, WINIFRED KORONA, HELEN C. LANG, ESTHER LEFKOWITZ, MURIEL MELRA, ADELE MIGA, ALICE A. MIKOL, DOROTHY MOLL, DORIS MORAN, DOROTHY NIEL, RUTH NOEL, ELVA K. NOWICKI, EUGENIA M. OSINSKI, PEARL PETERS, VIRGINIA A. QUINN, DAISY QUIRK, MARY G. RABIROFF, ESTHER RACZKOWSKA, RECINIA RETTER, ILSE B. RITTER, DOROTHY - ROSENEERG, BERTHA A. RUDERISCH, ARLENE RUMINSKA, LEOCADIA E. SCHOLLER, ETHEL C. SIIAPLEY, DOROTHY E. SMITH, RUTH M. SMITH, RUTH W. STARKS, FLORENCE STEPIEN, JULIA TAPROCK, SYLVIA THOMPSON, VIRGINIA WACINOWSKI, CEGELIA WAITE, GENEVIEVE WAI.KER, PAULINE M. WEGHTER, ALMEDA A. WEST, ADEI.AIDE VVESTENHOLZ, CAZEMERA VVES'I'ENHOL.Z, JEAN ZABO, ADELE ZICCARDI, SARAH ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA R. Bays BARCZYKOWSKI, EDMOND BISBING, CLYDE BIELSKI, EDWARD S. CIAMAGA, MATTHEW CLIFFORD, ROLAND A. CZAJKA, ANTHONY DEKOEF, WILLIAM DETII, CARLTON DUNHAM, EUGENE EGAN, LEO HELD, JAMES KOLOVAKOS, GEORGE KORALEWSKI, JEROME MAITLAND, DAVID NEWLER, DAVID OGNIEWSKI, HENRY PIEGZYNSKI, HENRY PIEGZYNSKI, LEON RASZEJA, ROBERT RUSZAJ, NORBERT STELLRECHT, CHRISTIAN STOEGKEI., WILLIAM C. SUSZYNSKI, HARRY J. SZYMCZAK, HENRY VATER, KURT WITT, RICHARD Librarian SZYMCZAR, HENRY page sefventy-one ,f AQ Os fs Q no AVN g feed 40 wwq yffx' . .agziy ' as Q 'N I v' 9 'M 'O I 0 un 005.500 N 4' 1 'NIO' Q' 0 'oo' .ho 'n0N.n0 .1 0 mm mum: nouvu uv Annan I .U Q A , . .V N - ' ' .. , A 9 . 0' fi unix ,I QNNO Q as 1, O , .I 1 H , ,S-,,.,,.,, ,W ' 1' . g.,.-gg src.. ,f W ,,... .,,..,5o,o:oN -Q11 ,, 30 '.,.,, Q' . 09, N., Oo. .4 'g t-1 0 ff. 'Of fr. 9.2.0101 . 1 :sg . E. li ' 1, .Qi , . . . Qt-,.... .AWS . .oxggv 0 0 0 9 iffof9fofo,op.o.0.o.vfs'4Q0.0.o.0.6.1.'. .Qla?o.o.o.v yyW.0.0.v.wMgg,fo.o.0.v.0.Wo. f' x 1 1' , LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Howard Swartz, Robert Cavanaupzh, Leo Beiter, Harold Britz. Mr. Norman Paul, Ronald Reid, Bernard Oldfield, Bruce Lesswing, Atwood Powers, Gene Schultz. SECOND ROW: John Nuwer, Norman Peterson, Robert Schultz, John Gantzer, Bernard Brown, James Held, Kurt Vater, William Lutz, Anthony Czajka. THIRD ROW: Irwin Bosaek, Theodore Czeisner, Robert Crankshaw, Ladislav Holzinger, Sherwood Bleb, Carlton Waggener, Maynard Wheeler, David Maitland. FOURTH ROW: George Shores, Robert Oehler, Franklin Toher, Richard Amborski, William Marquardt, John Wurst, Richard Zimmerman. I-li-Y East High School's Hi-Y is a Buffalo unit of the national Hi-Y movement, whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and Community high standards of Christian character. Another purpose of the club is to keep up school spirit and try to keep the student body interested in all scholastic activities. The slogan of the Hi-Y is Mclean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Ot the thirty-eight members, who represent the junior and senior classes, none was chosen because of eminence in any one line of endeavor. As the work takes on an extensive range, a small group of earnest members are chosen rather than a large body who lack purpose. Under the leadership of lNlr. Norman Paul, facility adviser, the club meets every Thursday evening at the Humboldt Y. NI. C. A. A different speaker, who gives an idealistic talk, is secured for each meeting. During the Easter vacation a successful Hi-Y dance was given at the Club lVIayfair. The oflicers are: BERNARD OLD!-'IELD P resid ff I1 t ,,,..,.,.. , I'irv-Prfsidwzt ..,., .,,. HAROLD BRITZ Secretary .,.,.,..., JAMES MIDIBLETON TI'l'1ll'lll'l'l' ,....., ,. ,,,. , ,.......... RONALD REID . BRL'cls Lesswmo S!'7'y!'IlI1f-Ili-KIl'lllS .... page sefventy-tfwo ffl . v M .mvvw . fr f 5.472 ' 14' ' 53352 'ff' fe ,. ,N 2' . . 'A 9 BYQYQYM uh ., , ,',',',-, - ,,,.f0NnoJw.5o'o , 'ov '.. L 5N'Ao.ovv-uno? 'N T'Z'Z':f5f'Z'?2.gv21'Qg'q.-1:4-golf-.35131f9Q4e.v.v.v.vfo?:.v.-.-i.4FASYQ.QQIo9S'Af.'.3faYZf9Yof3fofsfofofofofih'.0f0fof0fo3,qI'I:Qfl4Sf9fOI0.v.v1f9f0f'g4p3.vf0f0:69fOf0f0f'f':'ofgf J iglmj ' ,, , Left to righf, frsl rn-w: Perry Brown, Arthur Sehnert, Roswell XVHQIICY, james Held, Edward Scuipider, john Duttweiler. Srmnd rnfw: john Guajenti, Gilbert Pitzl, Carl Ende, Melvin Naber. Jazz Orchestra -- Collegians One of the most useful of organizations, the Fast High Collegians, has given freely of its time and talent, and has done excellent work this year in enlivening the social activities of the school. The Collegians played at all the dances which took place before the basketball games and furnished the music for those who wished to dance after the concert and at other functions which were held at East. Nfusic for the Friday night dances was also furnished by this group. Perry Brown, the conductor of the Collegians, provided a program of popular music at an assembly held on April 22, by bringing his Coconut Grove Urchestra to play for the student body. PERSONNEL OF ,IAZZ ORCIIESTRA Ist ylI'IlIllf7l'f 21111 Sf1X0f7ll07lI? Banjo IXIELVIN NARER ROSWELL NVAGNER LEO COSTEN 21111 Trumpet 311 Saxofrlzonf' Tuba CARL ENDE ih'IELVIl.,LE Hvfvrr CJILBERT PITZL Is! Saxofzhofne rlll'0IllbOl1t' Drums JAMES HELD -IoHN KIUAJISNTI ARTHUR SEHNERT Piano JOHN Du'rTwEILER page sefvenfy-tllree Ok Q vs , r Sf 'p'o'o'g'g',N rn . ' . I , I as 1 .I .ae A .a . , 1, , ' - I n 0 o.o..,, 5, ., ,-v, -,-...J Non-v.ou , ow . nv' oo no V100 N I 05l'?:f0f'gf0f05l'Yfnfm'lo1v.vL-Zv5L0.:Ln'.'ii':.1x3wv.v.v.v.vkfog...-. . apic' ' 10I0g9:.gfz'a':ftf0fif0QQf0i0lO?0,6?OfOf0.A.n.l9lQYOZQOYO.Ypafzsr .4?:g?0l9.'.9f0!9:9:'I:'01O.3StQ2Of9!::.iq':':f:i LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Carro Cilmmingrs, Ronald Reid, Eleanor Higgins, Franklin Tober, Adele Boehmke, Atwood Powers, Marian Kamprath. SECOND ROW: Miss May Halloran, Marvin Gar- finkel, Winifred Hudspith, Virginia Kenney, Bert Libien, Arthur Pankuw, Rita Schintzius, Miss Josephine Howse. THIRD ROW: Mary Quirk, Ruth Burow, Olga Steck, Virginia Peters, Verna Young, Anna. Pitterman, Sophie Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Paul Beelke, Robert Berkowitz, John Liatosi, Clyde Freiert, Carlton Waggoner, Robert Crankshuw, Albert Glasman. Literary Society Under the direction of llliss Halloran, Nliss Howse and Nliss Hughes, the Lit- erary Society has become one of East High School's most active organizations. New members are elected from the student body and an initiation party is planned for them. At this year's initiation party all came attired as some character from a book. The aims of the society are to promote an appreciation of literature among East High students and to encourage friendliness among its members. An assembly program planned by the members of the organization was carried out on Nlarch 18. The speaker, Bliss Eileen Nlullholland, gave a talk on Irish literature and drama. Eleanor Higgins read two poems written by Carro Cummings, and Robert Berkowitz and Adele Boehmke read original essays. It was decided during the term that the society write :I book, each member to contribute a chapter. lt was also suggested that a member give a report on a literary character at each meeting. Officers: President ..........,,., I ice-Prfsizlmzl ..... ,... Secretary ..,,,. . ...... . Trnzxzzrer ....., . . S ergwm f-111-.fl rms paw mwniy-four FRANKLIN TOIIER ELEANOR HIGGINS ADELE BOEHMKIQ .. RONALD Ruin . ATwooD POYVERS 1 1 . M'x'a'sQ run 5 i M st zoran. f 0' 99 . iv . 'o 0 - ' i 3' ' 3 ., 4. L low 32 wcgq 54, I . ......,.,., ?,0.9.0.9tq:g:n' lg df., A , . A 'WN' 4 :po I ,.,, ,, 4 1, - .... - , - -1 , f'i'?:fv'5iQQi'PZfofdQ'n.vgv1v5:w.'.'4':'4gv?Qdo.v.v.ufofg.v,-.vi . A293020.n0I0f94Q'!:'4'a'g'ofcf0g0fOw0,O,Of0f6.A.i15t0fOf0t0fO.'I5 gaMi9.'I.9!0A'A'4'01O.0!0!9499t03ggQf nn? N ,, 9 NN 00 0 5 Sn 0 0 a'a'ov 0' 'Q LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Marie Weiss, Ruth Wilbur, Lucille Koenig, Marcella Hauber, Carro Cummings, Anna Pitterman, Marie Keller, Elaine Di'Addario, Stephania Marcinkiewiez, Martha Zimmerman, Elizabeth Jetter. SECOND ROW: Janet Crawford, Marion Faist, Mildred Waite, Marvin Garfinkel, Eleanor Higgins, Robert Berkowitz, Marian Kamprath, Atwood Powers, Kathleen Dray, Adele Boehmke, Marie Benzel, Eleanor Rose, Sarah Balk. 'ITHIRD ROW: Isadore Haiman, Louise Weber, Norma Lewit, Mildred Michalska, Clara Steinfeld, Ruth Williams, Mary Donohue, Marion Klingensmith, Grace Rioetling, Marie Manczynska. Charlotte Widmer, Una Hood, Esther Klas, Adelbert Pelzer. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Ziccardi, Nancy Gosielewska, Ruth Cullinan, Ruth Hutchinson, Eliza- beth Cage, Mary Hoffman, Erma Yans, Erma Landseadel, Virginia Kenney, Doris Matteson, Ruth Roy- kourf, Elizabeth Klas, Cecelia Preiss, Madelin Zelmar, FIFTH ROW: Marvin Sull, Edward Carter, James Partica, Norbert Ruszaj, Vesper Wurster, John Latosi, Leonard Myskiewicz. Robert Prather, Goodwin Rosen, Leonard Lebby, Albert Vossler, Norman Peterson, Paul Beelke. News' Press Club Organized in the fall of 1931, the Press Club grew to a membership of seventy in its first year. The club includes the staff of the East High News and other students interested in journalism. lileetings are held on alternate liflondays. During the year hirs. lVIarjorie Wood- ward, the facility adviser, gave instruction in various phases of newspaper writing. Student editors spoke on such subjects as Headline VVriting, NIaking up a News- paper, and Editorial VVriting . The practical business of the meetings included the giving of assignments and the checking of column inches for credit. Officers of the club are: 1J7'f'Xille nf ,,.,,,...,,,,,,,, Vice-Presizlent ..,...,. Y tSez're tary ......,.,.., , , . I reayu rw' .,..,,,.... ...Ronear BERKOWITZ ...,.,,ELEANoR HIGGINS MARIAN KAMPRATH ,.,,,......ATWOOD PONVERS lylembers of future News staffs are to come from those who have had the experi- ence and training of the Press Club meetings. page twenty jifvf 3 f :i . 'S 'N W. T 42. 1 I ,gg-.LQ ..--2 l 4 NEVVS STAFF C ': E ?' Z. 'E C L Z1 LJ C 3- L- Q U C. fl E L4 QJ - H Q- E3 C1 C fc L. - .- E IL C U CD C Ld '-I .E R-4 4 U. U -: L- FL' Q. m Q4 u Z K3 P .2 -c U i. 'C : '34 A LS Q R -.. -1 s. hi. N. Q 5. - .. k Q N -. -1-. if 'Nu E i SE Cc K: 1 5:03 Q: gp , 5. QE N 5,14 E2 f 5.5 'EL wi' .-, .. DA' HT: as f.: wifi E Em 52' :Ji QE VUE ...CD 5-4 4103 L- Es in CL, bbw wi? :cn -E OD Cn: G' L WC X41 'QE FE Q1 gi mp. 'A .Ev ,L ' , 1.: O, O5 , 0-1 ufm .Ad EE -so gZ mi:- :E Qs. 'GE gk-A 417,- -a Q.: Cm 352 -Cm' .... F352 M5 G ..-ci. EJ .4611 EO l-:Q I-if :GZ . bfi Chin- H t Louise VVeher, Mildred Michalska. Ruth Tlzird rofw: erkowitz. Robert B Benzel Rovkouff, Mar e mer, Ruth VVid Charlotte th ee ke. Four B Hauher, Paul la arcel Rose, M ans, Eleanor ah UTI rd, E fo Craw janet Su IT! VVillin th Ru Faist, HI' LIU Cage, M Elizabeth son, Rohe rt lN1yskien ic'7, eonard L atosi, L John urster, XV Y esper W uszaj, R orhert Alziiman N I Isadore arter, C' ull, Edward nS Marvi S 2 Prather Leonard Lebbv, Norman Peterson. '09 1 -4. 5 O 3 fo O OOC vb' v'h V925 fv10?o's:s2 DI 0.0 Q N 1 0 O 0 9 OOO? ' 0 0 . .v . N . ' ' l If ,. , Q '5 E . :O Q'..0. I, Y ,v9..,u', -v, 1 if ',, WQOO .Bob 1.00 ol g .5-,vZ0,,.,v1v.,1.3.-If. Im!--.. .KQggygflstfPf'.'.9v.v.v.uf.?........ . .-Z5Q31ob.0.0.'.'N.','.'l.W.o4fofgQfofg'9f4.ffofofofofo.vZ9'f?of.4flfQfQ.yg19fof0f',uf4go.bf:fof49fof:fofvI'I'ff.2 4 'N 'Md 5 ov N .A Q' Q 'l N'N oNO0...'.....a.9 .0 East High News The East High NI'-zcs, the student publication of East High School, is published every other Week by a staff of students under the supervision of Mrs. Marjorie C. Woodxv'ard. The News won an All-American Honor Rating for 1930-1931. The staff follows : Editor-in-Chief ,...............,.... .......,, M ARVIN H. GARFINKEL Adverlising lllrzzzllgcr ......... ,.,.,... ..................... A T WOOD POWERS DEPARTNIENT EDITORS News- liATI-ILEEN A. DRAY ADELE BOEHMKE Boys' Athlrtivs .....,.... ,...... G OODWIN M. ROSEN Girls' Athletics ,......,. ......... A NNA S. PITTERMAN Feature ,,,...........,,,,.,,. .,........ R OBERT BERKOWITZ Society- lblARIAN BAGYLOS MARIE IQELLER Special Columnists-H ELEANOR HIGGINS lbl.-XRIAN KAMPRATH NIARIAN KLINGENSMITH Calendar .,.....,,a,e aIeu.i.II .,I.. , . ., ee,eeaa,. RIILDRED WAITE Interscholastif News ,,,,,,,,,, .IeeeI,,, C ARRO CUINIINIINGS Circulation Illmzagrrs- JAMES PARTICA MARIE BENZEL Tyjrisfs- RUTH STACK CHARLOTTE WIDRIER REPORTERS ARTHUR PANKONV ELEANOR ROSE CLARA STEINFELD RUTH ROYKOUFF ISADORE HAIMAN SIDNEY SEROTTE ERMA YANS MARIAN FAIST RUTH HUTCHINSON MILDRED WALLENMEYER NORBERT RU SZAJ -IOIIN LATOSI RAYMOND lVlAClNNIS lXl0RMAN PETERSON CARLTON STOLL lll1ARCELLA HAUEER VESPER WURSTER ELIZABETH CAGE ROBERT PRATHER BERNARD GOLDMAN LEONARD LEBBY NKJRRIA LEVVIT LOUISE WEBER PAUL BEELKE .IANET CRAWFORD UNA Hoon BERT LIEIEN SARAH BALK RUTH VVILLIAMS MARVIN SULL ELEANOR CTURNEY VIRGINIA KENNEY The Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association held its fall meeting at East High on November 21, 1931, Adele Boehmke of the News presiding. page scfvenly-scfvcn for we' Q tk' u .u fl- W' v 1 yr.. ,m vs ,, , 1 quvhg, . 1 l 9 ioiioim 1 . 'Q Q 6... f' .Y .. 4' ' I - 9 'J 570707091 Vo n v Q-4'q'wv. , . . fNNo'Q'fg- v .303 'IO ' . , W 300 'Avo 1 - ff N J of'l'l'ifv5f'fqofvfvmkfblggfv.nif-.-hifi:,vQ5lq.v.v.v.vfofu...-. . .-f'a'o'ofo.mOIOI0:9:'AfsQfQofofotofffOItl0l6,6f0f0.4'!I5IOfOlfl0fgvI9i':f0f .4'3f0fOl0.v.91Qf0f0i'.'roL0.5f:fOgQf0f:!0f4f':9:fgf LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Irene Banas, Mildred Michalska, Virginia Kalizewska, Kathleen Armson, Virginia Baitz, Richard Amborski, Dorothy Hastings, Erma Yans, Clara Steinfeld. Pearl Barnekow, Marie Benzel, Selma Jakubowska, Florence Maitland. SECOND ROW: Irene Gosieliewska, Frances Wosniak, Dorothy Rohrmiller, Anna Bronstein, Marian Morse, Irene Weinstein, Emma Ball- schmeider. Ida Pigavot, Nellie Houser, Seymour Pleskow, Raymond Malecki, Norman Peterson. THIRD ROW: Paul Beelke, Robert Berkowitz, Vivian Bratton, Franklin Tober, Kathleen Dray, Victor Danna, James Partica, Irving Singer. Joseph Flisakowski, Miss Ellen Porter. FOURTH ROW: Carlton Baitz, Ronald Reid, Raymond Biliczkiowski. Samuel Deiler, Benjamin Pigavot, Earl Bogner, Sidney Serotte, Jack Waldo, Irwin Bosaek, Edward Prock. FIFTH ROW: Albert Glasman, Leonard Lebby, Atwood Powers, Arthur Rothenbiller, Martin Feigenbaum, William Marquardt, Norbert Ruszaj, Richard Rink, Bert Libien, Anna Pitterman. fem W l Omega Chi Sigma Omega Chi Sigma, the chemistry club, is open to students who have attained a mark of ninety per cent or over in their chemistry work. New members are elected with the approval of Miss Porter, faculty adviser, and must give a talk on chemistry at the first meeting after their election to the club. The organization has three aims: to promote interest in chemistry in East High School, to find the connection of chemistry with the industrial world, and to offer social enjoyment to its members. Nleetings of the group are of a social and technical nature. Either a speaker is secured to lecture on various phases of chemistry or a student or group of students give talks and demonstrations of chemical phenomena. During the school year the members take trips to various industrial plants whose work is connected with chemistry. Oflicers: President .,,.,........., .,,..., R ICHARD AMBORSKI Vice-President ..... ,.... D OROTHY HASTINGS Secretary ........... .................., V IRGINIA BAITZ Tneasurer ...... ..,... W ILLIAM MARQUARDT page scfventy-eight I 4. -Q o V4 Q ,', .Wh 6 Q39 . , , f 0 P13-,if .r 1 'A 1 - 454 -wud 9 0 OOQN .. , . - ,. x 0 , 'ft .-,. ,, , 'ff' o 'Mun be 1, g Q'q'n-....JONNNQ-v.No , of ,. if NO .npn N N ' vK'iSgi'i'l5f0i0i'Mfl0f'.'fpu:-10211l.:gv.'Ei:'o.vf'f'a5io.v.v.v.ofQfo.v,-.. . ff'a'fofo.1OI0l0:9:'A':'QoQfofOf0i0fOitI0,0fOf0f0.4.4't9IOIOIOIOYQ.flvffvi .few'i0.'.'IOI0I0:'.'a'010,Ot0t9x9I0I:l'I':':'zgf .WJ 0 ,, :N 6 f N 0 v N LEFT T0 RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mildred Michalska, Irene Gosielewska, Marie Benzel, Rita Koch. Gertrude Ziegler. Dorothy Stallard, Albert Glasman, Paul Beelke, Winifred Hudspith, Carro Cummings, Mary Hoffman, Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Jetter, Sarah Zioeardi. SECOND ROW: Emma Ballschmie- der, Cornelia Hendler, Adelaide Tober, Charlotte Widmer. Irma Yans, Clara ,Steinfeld, Anna Bronstein, Gladys Baumgartner, Anna Pitterman, Marion Faist, Donothy Shapley. 'THIRD ROW: Ruth Kather, Ruth Hutchinson, Ruth Aiple, Harriet Cage, Elizabeth Cage, Isabelle Gilbert, Marion Kamprath, Wini- fred Holton, Irene Weinstein, Pearl Barnekow, Adele Boehmke. FOURTH ROW: Richard Williamson, Victor Danna, Ernest Cramer, Virginia Peters, Alice Bradford, Matthew Skulicz, Norma Schmidt, Sophie Hoffman, Rita Schintzius. FIFTH ROW: Robert. Berkowitz, Ronald Reid, Robert Prather, Arthur Rothenbiller, George Shores, John Latosi, Sigmund Stopinski, Edward Freischlag. Omicron Alpha The Omicron Alpha Society, which ai1ns to promote scholarship in East High School, is composed of all students who attain an average of ninety per cent or above for five or 1llOI'C times during any school year. Each month a banner is awarded to the large and the small studyrooms which have the largest percentage of their enrollment on the honor roll. Room 200 has again this year consistently won a banner. The annual tag day was conducted on November 23. On January 14, a Scholar- ship Fund party was held. lyleetings of special interest included the Christmas and Washington Day programs at which various members spoke. At another meeting Bliss Sara Swain, formerly a member of the faculty at Lafayette, now a member of the Fort Niagara Commission, gave an interesting talk on the histo1'y of the Fort. The ofiicers are: President ...,........,. ...,..........,.,... P AUL BEELKE Vice-President .,.,, .,.,. W INIFRED HUDSPITH Secretary .,.....,.,. ...... C ARRO CUMMINGS Treasurer .....,........,.,.......................,.........c,.,........,....,....,,............. ALBERT GLASNIAN bliss Ruth Pitt and Niiss Lillie Seel are the faculty advisers. page sefventy-nine I-, ,192 46 'cv 2 D :- B U ..- P 115 as S4 E o Q cv Q .J o E as rv V1 :J Q .Q 43 ua Di an W v-4 .-. x4 an cv 9-1 5. m L4 FH 'U :S O E v. m M as rn :- D EQ Lf GJ Q VJ 0 b vf S-4 2 GJ cu. .fs .E NJ .: v 3 o as E' VJ cm: EI I-G: ga 5-4 D1 O F E Id A uv Ecu SS 53 is? o EE an 'O-4 S.: ii EE f-.1 5:- E01 225 O 3 as .fi-F: ,aa N3 MS x.. wtf 'E+- 5 WL. rv .UI E 5- io L: TE cn 1-S c? .EE is Bs: WO z 'cs is as 25 U1 3 s mm EE' Da: HP: V15 ,B .ii EE ,-Ea: 50 asm Q3 .Ma E3 O .a W 0 . mx J: 2' .JSE .M M - ge D .E mo L' 5 N mi U BD Q. Lf 2 'E E 5 :I N 5 as E V1 cd .. U -0-7 Yu W 5 4 uf ,Q 9 U N n bb 1: ... P Ll li UF E U .... .: m 4: D. 55 o -1 21:7 '53 ua Q E N IL' T: 3 o as Q as E SI O 2 CQ cu 2 L1 : : 2 E C U o .Q 2 U 4-7 F-4 .3 La vu :U 3 U2 a GJ 5 2 m ,su is Q . W3 f-E Wo Et!! We .C ITE: -5.5 Qv ,525 EE EZ ,QE L4 P S33 SE ,E Q.. Mp.. C gt E +50 QI M.. S3 wo Pd En: Ca Wo: .JD io .5 ' E.: '50 if 4,735 ' GJ ES: EEE Ls.- E331 ..-25 3 aa -USU N.. . nu? .ch-5 .2021 nam-5, .EW E-Eg 111514: 55+-I mwi' v fr N HE: .Ewa 5:4 45 NE Q23 ag? E53 .ENS fs, ala: .nag :gg 'U wie Violin Piano Clarinet lilo Wh 94 4' O' ' i 00 9 N1 . v : f W. ' 5163232323 14' 5 'I'?3'?w 2. . V. v - v. ,. I' L' -' 'W V Yfflilbla 'OlQ I Q'g'g'g'q'q'. . . , J0.f9009'g'y -56.0 'W ' . . '- 59' 29.63 v I -,I 9 va 5.0. ON. 0.1.9. uiil. fog 'A . . 3Qf.QQi:'a,1i'ro5lv.v.v.u5f0.1.-.AI . . lfovofo.1.OIO9:,:.A.4'A'u'o'A'bibl0l0fO:Qg,O.OlOl6.g.A.Iliff60,0.YI'n':fO: .45f0f0:9.'IVl9l0!9:'A'IOIQ.3t9t99o9sl.x':':'0f0l' uv,.n0,5u y n East I-ligh Orchestra Besides appearing at many of the weekly assemblies, the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Raszeja, took an active part in the annual spring concert held on April fourteenth and fifteenth of this year. Max Miller, a sophomore, presented to perfection, a violin Solo, Praeludium and Allegro, by Pugnani-Kreisler. The program also included the march, Hail Amerira, by Drumm, an Overture, La Dame' Blanche by Boieldieu, Slavonic Dance No. 7 by Dvorak aI1d Franz a Russian Village, by Marsden. This year the Orchestra was composed of sixty-five pieces, ten more than last year. At several other public assemblages, including the evening debate, the Orchestra entertained the audience with enjoyable selections. PERSONNEL OF EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA MILLER, MAX PETERS, VIRGINIA A. NEWMAN, MANUEL CRAMER, ERNEST DEKOFF, VVILLIAM PANKOW, AR'l'HUR E. SHIELDS, JOSEPH RABXROFF, ESTHER LEFKOWITZ, MURIEL JACOBS, IRVING C. MULLER, RUTH E. GLASMAN, ALBERT WILLIAMS, RUTH M. BOEHMKE, WILLIAM A. BLOOM, MAURICE RYKOWSKI, MATHEW MAJEWSRI, HENRY J. STUTKOWSKI, MECISLAUS HORWI1'Z, SANFORD GLOBOCNIK, HERBERT GRAMzA, MAX ZIELINSRA, JOSEPHINE Viola SUSZYNSKI, HARRY J. URODA, VICTOR Z. DOMRES, JEANETTE A violin quartette, radio broadcasts. KONCRA, VIRGINIA DANNA, VICTOR J. Cello VVURSTER, VEsPER L. FREY, RAYMOND J. BARNEROW, PEARL H. CvROSSMAN, Miss HENRIETTE HOFFMAN, GEORGE RETTER, ILSE JETTER, ELIZABETH Bass NEWLER, DAVID PITZL, GII.BERT Fluff EBERMAN, MAx G CHESRIN, LOUIS Librarian SUSZYNSKI, HARRY J. Oboe BEELKE, RALPH D'AMIco, HENRY HELD, JAMES D. KREIS, EDITH Bassoon WILLIAMSON, RICHARD Horn SCHWARZ, HARRY RUTH, CHARLES SEROTTE, SIDNEY Trumpet ECKERT, ELMER C. NABER, MELVIN ENDE, CARI. Trombone ROGERS, DANIEL ZIELINSRI, ARTHUR GUAGNETI, JOHN Drum SEHNERT, ARTHUR MILLER, GEORGE composed of Max Miller, lllanuel Newman, Ernest Cramer, and William Dekoff, played lWendelssohn's On Wings of Song in one of the first Piano solos in other Friday afternoon programs were played by Beatrice Brink- man, Estelle Rieger, Victor Danna, and Rita Lau. Other solists were Esther Rabiroff, violin, Vesper Wurster, 'cello, and Elmer Eckert, cornet. These programs were announced by Arthur Paukoxv, Irene Gosielewski, Kathryn Schlenker, and Maxine Englebert. page eighty-om: S. TAFF IENT OR L E5 7'1- UYPZ- .5555 E EE gi G so -O rxgb ga-1 SecC- L- 9. nsti U.,-un vnm 21542 fl .. E 5 i.N 3 m3 3 Agia - EFEE Q,,g C'.i' OUR? W 2 gt U ,cud EEE :MQE 3 re M,h E W 53 H NESS :cl Sink . 2-E 6,,m 122 Eric' :UQ :- O E CG is ' ru uifgi' ...H i qv h ,:'3Cf':1 .'-'x,v.L.' Fl-'H :WEE -1 Q 5 4 .. IEE'-E 'sf QE 31 :QE .-.lam .EE J: P -U 5,i,f5': I-1 LT-I Q 12 3512 M SQ if -M - sizing :Eu .-cn'-za'-7 QS: iw-,UC kvrv ,,L ww : Q-S5 Q2 T - 4 -SGW: s.'-.fra Q -265 Ni N5 -- -HL'-55 5:12233 sit' H 2 AU Crt cu ,vlflgnlqn Alb .5 1 ' 1 v,. I 3,350 . pe fy ,4 n, ' 0 'GNN f O Q' v 'H unnn uuvv A4A44noo00N600MnANNO 'Au noNIYIONOJJANONU' O ,NA 1 r do 5, , 4 .fa gmt i ao'z'f.::i . wi? 'io Ia ,, 4 2 .H 'YMN 0 ,o... ,v v- In ,-',4,f- , ' oo L.-..-Q33N'5'f'f'f':'f'e'f?f'f'9'f'eW :e':':'s.' 'e?G4'efI 'Eff' -'1'.':?W2':2 : Qf2 The Orient Sponsored by the senior class, the year book makes its annual appearance just before the close of the school year. Its aim is to present a complete record of the year's activities in lasting form. In November the seniors -elected fourteen of their number to act as an advisory COIHIl1lttCC until the staff could be selected. This committee included: ' , uw 9 NN N - PAUL BEELRE .ADELE BOETIMKE JANET CRAWFORD CARRO CUMMINGS LEO ECAN Editor-iiz-Chief ,,,,,,,r.,r Activities Editor .,.,... Senior Editor, Boys Senior Editor, Girls Snajrslzot Editor ...,........ Boys' Sports Editor ',,,,,,rr, Girls' Sports Editor fir! Editor ',,,,,,,,, .,..,.,..,,, Feature Editor, ,,,.. . Business Zllrzzzngcr ,rrrr MARVIN GARFINKEI. JAMES I'lELD SOPIIIE HOFFMAN YVINIFRED I'lUDSPI'l'II EDITORIAL STAFF ANNA PI'l I'ERMAN KENNETH POPE ATWVOOD POWERS CQOODVVIN RosEN RUTH STACH ........CARRO CURIRIINGS B t'sIN ESS STAFF I111'vr'rlisi11g ,7lIa1111g1'r ,rrr,,............,.. .,t, , Jxsistant Aldfvzfrtisirig 11IfU1!lyl'l'S. .,.. . Circulation .fllfuzzzgfrs ,,,,, Iifvcrtising ERICH BETIIIN IRVJIN BOSACK ROIIERT CAVANAUOII LEO EI:AN RAYMOND FLIERL LILLIAN QIEBLI-IR ERIC CIERMANN COMMITTEES HENRY GOOREVICH JAMES IIELIJ UJXRI. l'IER'l'Z NVINIFRIED IIUDSPI'l'li lVlliI.Vll.I,E HyA'I I' . .,,,, JANET CRAYVFORD ......I.IPAUL BEELIQE ........,..,.RUTII STAOII ,.....ADELE BOEHMKE I t,,,e.. ALBERT CSLASMAN .,..,,..ANNA PITTERMAN FUNK ...MIQENNETH Pom, .CiiO0DXVIN RosEN ,,...... ROBERT OTTO ...WBERNARD BROVVN CARL MICI-IENER S,-XIXILTEL CONNLJCK SOFHIE HOFFMAN Slzajuhofs DAVXD MAITLA ND M ARY QUIRK JANE STEJEACII FLORENCE VVEsoLowsKA lVlA'Ik'l'Il EW KOLAN KOVVSKI I,IioN KLVREK AR'l'PIUR PANKOW rlrt ANGELA BIANCIII EDMOND GIANAIJIJA ARTHUR R0'1'IlIENB1I.I.IER FLORENCE HOJNACKI FACULTY ADVISERS IRENIQ ROSINSKA J. LELAND SCHURR MARIE VVIENDLINC Marry others of the faculty and student body contributed ideas, pictures, and other assistance in the making of the Orient. pagn eighty-three hi ' 9 v 1 NN- O'4'..9.0.0 ...O 0, ' ,n gf' 4 vu' , 0 9000 ' . QQ' gf., ,' 1 . ,W' .'o'v '5.6'o 'N v mu nodnkovuuu I Ionu,0A0A'.'enonnnno449.0 Q 1... 4quonO0,v,,,q ,N , ,U 1 i'o -O0 'Nic - l!4f ' f . 9. 'J ix i '. 1 ' 0 Q O 0 o ii '- do 5' i'i'i-Vi 1+ .. . - izibibitiul- 35 0 ' 'O' cup 'i 1- ff- 4 3 3. o 5 '. 'Q .. . -. - 9 !2':. '. 5 'W 9 20' 'I' N' i 5999'i 0.0' 'S'o o'o 'WZ' w .i 'if' 'av' 'b'o'0f ' o'ofo 5 :' . . ...iyili .......... .. . .V.-.. ...L-41:17 V ..,Y.,IV! , .. MY ...... .117 . .. inf, Y.Y...nL.LYYl. ' A marfl 0 : Left lo right, jim! ro-w: Emma Ballschmieder, Thelma Dryer, Frances Trimarehe, Julia , . . Sehefller, Alberta Wiitt, Gertrude Ziegler, Mildred VVaite, Madge Francis, Irene Vl einstein. Sfmnd rofw: Irving Jacobs, Victoria Lenski, Ellen VVahr, Genevieve VVaite, Evelyn Higgins, Ruth Goodrich, Anna Loomis, Irene Paradowska. Third rofw: Alesio Saviola, Leo Becker, Leonard Myskiewicz, John Latosi, john Proctor, Frank Siracusa. Fifth rnfw: Charlotte VVidmer, Frederick VVeiler, Robert Minkel, john Fox, Marion De Ren, John Matthews. Orient Salesmen Salesmcn, a ointed from each stud room mana ed the Orient subscription 1 I - by 1 campaign under the d1I'CCtl0Il of the circulation managers, Soplne .l'IOHIl1Zlll and Samuel Connuck. Following is the list of those who served in their respective StLlCly1'0OI11SZ FRANCES TRIMARCHE 202 EMMA BALLscIIMIEDER 270 JOHN LATOSI CIENEVXEVE VVAITE 203 ANNA I.0oMIs LEONARD MYszRIEwIcz MADGE FRANCIS 204 VICTORIA Ll-ZNSKY 272 CLYDE BISIIING JULIA SCIIEEFLER 220 CIIERTRUDE ZIEGLER 273 EDWARD MADAX' ALBERTA VVITT MILDRED w7Al1'E 301 EARL CLOAKLEY EVELYN HIGGINS 221 MARION DE REU 302 EDWARD BIELSKI ELLEN VVAIIR 222 FRANK SIRACUSA 30+ Rll'I'll OSWALD RUTH QQOODRICII 224 FREDERICK VVEILISR 320 CHARl.OT'l'Ii VVIDMIZR Leo BECKER 230 JOSEPH D'AGos'I'INo IRENE PARADOWSKA VVALTER WATSON joIIN PROCTOR 321 JOHN Fox RICHARD PIOLZGREEN 232 RAYMOND Roscne 340 JOSEPII CRIDEN JOIIN MATTIIEWS 233 EDWARD RATAJCZAK LEONARD LEIIDY ALEX Kor 240 IKVING JACOBS 341 CARLTON WAGGONER IRI-INE WEINSTEIN ALESXO SAvI0I.A 342 WILLIAM STOCKDALE TIIELMA DRYER 260 RODERTMINKEI, 365 lV1AT'l'Y STUKOWISKY page eighiy-four ROBERT KRIEGBAUM 40- Q fy 'Q fo H0949 . 0 . 906050 , vu-' . X 9 QM mme' f Qjozozqzyysf g.. Q .o,:,3.P.,3 'QQ W 5 1' 5 . 'A W wr-row We i 'vt' -...Moooowvhn , 'vo '. -.-' bww.. f. ao A H' i'5i'Ef55m0f02'xfiffQ'a:v.-Lvkfvzvfvgiiso.JbQv.v.v.v.vf0fi,v.f.-. .:f'a'o'o.o. .zIQppqfzqigfzfQf0f0f0wigsf0w4.A':5i0tOi0i6.':'q':g:Qf0,Q.'Qg9hbgO.5i:fQ2OgziQ?zf2 Lrff io righl first ro-w' Edward Berkowitz Charles Balt R h M'Il , . . , , . 5 . 'er, nt 1 er, Marvin Garfinkel, Vllinifred Nowak, Ronald Rising, Robert Minkel. St'I'0lld rofw: Leonard Yokelson, Norbert uszzlj, Miss Laura Buergel, llenry Mazurek, Roy Mclntyre. Tlnril rofw: Alesio Saviola, joseph Criden, Lloyd Chevy, Vllilliam liensman, llenry Fedzink. Orient Philatelic Society The Orient Philatelic Society was organized on October '79 1979 by Nlurvin . -' v '-' y L ' Ciariinkel and Harry Parker. Formed for the purpose of promoting stamp collecting in East High School, it furnishes stamp maffazines l tl ' h'l li D. am o iex p rate ic articles to its members. Under the direction of the faculty adviser, illiss Laura Buerger, the club meets every first and third Friday of the month. This year the club has emphasized the collecting of first day covers of comme , . . m- orative issues. The school collection started by this organization has steadily increased during the past year and whole sets of the VVashington bi-centennial issues have been collected. At one of the meetings, a most interesting lecture was given by heir. Charles Decker of Burgard Vocational School. Une of the most important c l' l a'comp is mients of the year was the club's enrollment as Chapter 45 in the junior Philatelic Society of America. The officers are: Pl'FSil1f'I1f ....,... AIARVIN H. GARFINKEL Ilil'F-Pff'3'iIll'IIf .,., XVINIFRED Nowmi Sen-etrzry .,..i .,.. t,,....,, R L 'TI-I NIILLER 7ll'l'KIJ'll1'UI' CH.fxRI.Es BAKER page fighiy-fifue V um 9- , I 'of J ofa .Q Q. , 090, yn' is f N . I 1' nafo, Q H341 5 . iizhfw Q5 1 'Q ' .5 it 34' 4 ,, , 0 ON, 'N' - -' I N H ' - W . it D 'N' '.f i.':'e'.ir'92f'?f. ' 'fsW.. 'f5?i4 '1 : ' 'a Z'WZ ?-4'Z'Z Qing 'wo'd'.!s'o 'vm--M --.431 .mmm 4 oNA'M'!.'o'm' 0 oNaM.Nooo' vlmo woo.0.v.uov.v.wmo 0.9.0 ,o,o.v.v.,,, Iwfl io riglll, Hrs! rnfw: Kathleen Dray, Adele Boclnnke, Carro Cummings, Annu Pitterman. Srronil 7'04'LU.' Rohm-rt 'Bc-rkowitz, Atwood Powers, Goodwin Rosen, Jznnes Pa1'tit'zl, lVIarvil1 Garfinkel. Quill and Scroll lfast High School has lluffalds only Cll2ll7tl'l' of Quill and Scroll, thc lntcrnational Honorary Society for high school journalists. The ten students of Fast who fullillutl the various qualifications for lncmbcrship organized this year unilvr thc nainc, lfreclric G. Pitts Cliaptcr. lllr, Pitts is the assistant innnaging cclitor of tht- Buffalo lfvcning Nr-zvs. Quill ancl Scroll has over six hunclrccl chapters in cvcry statv ol' the Union, and in Hawaii, lffnglantl, China, llritish lloncluras anal Alaska. Thi- coinhinccl incfinbcr- ship of all thc cliaptcrs is more than twclvc thousantl. The lllfC'l'I1ZlllOll1ll society pnhlishcs an ollicial niaglazinc cvci'y othvr month, sponsors Contests in crcativc' writing, anal cngagvs in other activitics with thc aim of improving and standardizing high school journalism. Famous journalists and ctlucators have given their support to thc organization, which was founilccl in V326 by a group of high school supervisors. lt is customary for thc mcinbcrs of local clniptc-rs to name their group lor a man outstamling in the journalistic worlil. Olliccrs of lfast's cliaptcr arc: Iflifzirlzmn ,,,,,r, to , Anicrn lioizirmlia ic Svrrmzry r,r.. ,Cunzo Lllf ixmixos pngr viglzly-six ATI-I LE-I-ICS .. X 4' S 9. 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'mf 'f1.'v:' '--r':': f ': Left lo fiflllf, frsl row: Ruth Epke, Harry Suszynski, Maxine Engelbert. Sfrond rome: Sophie Hoffman, Thelma Dryer, Lucille Koenig. Cheer ancl Song Leaders U School spirit is one of the essential features in winning distinction and honor in all school activities, but nowhere so essential as in athletics. East High is known for its show of spirit at all football, basketball, and other athletic contests. Foremost in the creation of such spirit are the song and cheerleaders. By pere sistent and continuous practice they have brought out the expression of the school spirit so that a reputation for excellent spirit has been built up. The former group of five girls attired in eliective blue and grey costumes has led the Sllllflllff 'tt Games 'uid directed the students at various assemblies. ,, 2, . ,,. . Chee-ring has been directed throughout the year by a group of cheerleaders, headed by Harry Suszynslci. Not only at the games where their presence is essential, but also in assembly, they are active in bringing out in impressive form the spirit of the student body. SONG LEADERS Tnismm DRYER RUTH EPKIQ RIAXINE IiNoi:1.1aERT SOPHIE Horrxi.-xx LtYcn.I.1z li0ENlG CIIEER LEADERS Enwi-uzn HALTER HARRY SUSZYNSKI ARTHUR Pfxxicow page eighty-figlzt , ru I . gc, ,ze l , D, ,N V N X 1 'fl ,-1. , Lf 1' J . ,, 459 ,WH . ., zz- zur faq o 0 0 99.0.0.0 03,05 no ' v ' Q oo N . NOC' no N o , 0 o ' W A . N ' . Q .Kg gjlj I 0 rua ...On ogx . , OJ, .1 L Nl: - f ' V N 00 0 ' who , . ' 1 n ' u ' . 'io YB? 4 Q' . ,-,-,v,-,',-,,,,.foN ,-1. , 'ov Q.. w 0 A.. H. 4 . 4 W T 'zfismiflffx'l'Z'lff0f'h.-.-.-Ivlv.0.vi55'iio.1?'i'nblv.v.v.v.v3fu...-. . .rgggfo.v.0I0f0:':'A'4'A'a'o'oiofbfbf0fOfOi0,O,OfOf6.4.!t5tOsfbftb.':'a':fOi.4.03929.'.9I0f0t9:'s'A'0L0.329939fOfO:9z9:':'d'ofOf Anthoriy Czajkda. 'Sinead rizfw: Paolini, VVilbur Malin. Third rofw: Arthur Waters, Paul Fisher, Norman Sprada, Russell Kurtz. Baseball VVinning its first two cup games of the year, East High's baseball team made a very fine start. The Orientals defeated Technical 10-5 and Lafayette 5-4. In the latter game the East players stepped ahead of Lafayette in the sixth inning, after the score had been tied at 4-4 in the Hfth. In their outside games the Grey and Blue team was also very successful. After losing to the St. joseph team, East High came back the very next day to defeat Lackawanna 3-2. In the next two games the boys began slugging the ball around so hard that they took Nichols and Canisius into camp by scores of 15-0 and ll-2, respectively. Almost the entire team was composed of veterans with Grieco and Fisher, pitchersg Bleb, Ratajczak and Paolini, infieldersg Rosar and Czajka, Catchers, and Kurtz freturning to the fold. They were aided by a pitcher, Spradag infielders, Wutz and Pelczynski, and outfielders, Malin and Carroll. y The team, as a whole, was the best that has ever represented East on the diamond. CORNELL CUP SCHEDULE May 2 ...... ,.............,,,..................,..,..... E ast vs. Technical llflay 6 ....... .,..... E ast vs. Lafayette May 9 ....... ....,.. E ast vs. South Park May 13 ....... ,...... E ast vs. Riverside Nlay I6 ,....,. ....... E ast vs. Bennett May 20 .....,. .,.,.,. E ast vs. Hutchinson llflay 23 ,...... ...,... E ast vs. Fosdick-Mastexi page eighty-nine KfctJK'f ' nv -' 'C A .54'nN49 r , 9 0 'u. , 4 'M a Nile. ' bfv:0,0zo'o'o'4 is ' b.'.Q':, 1 1 1, r . . v- .1 J ,, 1 V H... - , n - 1 1 ' gl 'Z' r l-'wx b'o'o's':q 1 'la n , Q-.'g','. - ?0'0.0'O':':':d,-,v 'feb 'ov ,Q '04 3.0:OyG':':vv.,a'5vo? 44' f'f'i'af45l'g'ZkM'M'.':.-. L Zvlvzv.-.v.'.'m.1F.gb1o.v.5gfofv.v...-. . 4Flfofo.m0I0f099A'!4'Q'u'ofa1Qfoffggftfofbf0fo'a'!.0l0f9f0l0fO.'Z'a':fOf .QfQfOQf.'I9f01054QOfOf0Io9f02Qg'ifof0f Left fo right, frsi rofw: Richard Amborski, Raymond Ratajczak, Sherwood Bleb, VValter Fenski, George Kolovakos. Second l'0fLUI.' Isadore Haiman, Clarence Maurer, Russell Kurtz, VValter Piskun, Mr. Joseph Shumacher. Third rofw: Vito Grieco, George Brown. Basketball hialcing a very fine showing in the short series this year, East Higlfs team won two outside games and two Yale Cup games. In the other games, as though fol- lowed by ill-luck, the Grey and Blue team fought valiantly but were defeated by very close scores. The Urientals defeated Canisius, 28-135 Tonawanda, 35-275 Bennett, 20-16, and Tech, 27-17. in the Tech game Eastls team, contrary to expectations, defeated the team regarded as one of the strongest in the competition. ln the games with Riverside and South Park, the Orientals led until a few minutes before the end of the games and were beaten out just before the blowing of the whistle. Masten, this year's champion, held off a stubborn East High team, who, after trailing by eleven points, crept up to within three points of their opponents who won 21-18. Sherwood Hleb, the third highest scorer in the series, was chosen as the most valuable man on the team. He not only scored many points for East, but also played a fine defensive game in his guard position. YALE CUP SCHEDULE Date Opponent Ear! Opponrnl january 8 ....,.,... Lafayette ...........,....., 11 25 january 15 ...... Fosdick-Masten 18 21 February 5 ..,.....,. Bennett .........,.....,.,..,... 20 16 February 9 .......... South Park ., 18 2+ February 19 .....,.,.. Riverside ..., 30 34 February 26 .......... Hutchinson ., 20 32 March 4 ..... Technical ......... 27 17 page ninety O ' - Q X X 5' '- ' X v - 'ML fo'Z v5'o3'- ' . I Q. t M1 . v , A 5 QM :cream ! R, 3 . -fofowpag ,lt ' spy f' ' 5' . a- 9 9 5YtTf'o'e 'lc 1, Q-'ig-.1-..,.fNNo'o'Q'g-f.'0n , 'ow ' . '-0' N0 .'n.pv,',n.od 59' l'l'Z4f5f'Qof0F:'l'l5!0l0l'.':zf.1Lvfvfvglgifmvgfgazvybblmvgjpfgva.-. . 95903.5Qg0:9:9lZ'pfa'ofof0f0S30fQg0,6,0f0fo.A'kf0fOfOf0fO.'Z'n':?Of .49gfzf0l9,',Q0f92g4'o10.0f0tQ5f0fO:0:93'g'of0f l .1 I L-1 V U .1 x l Cross Country Xvllllllllg first place in the Columbia Run, East's cross-country team regained the Columbia Cup, lost to Hutchinson last year. This makes the second leg for East on this cup and should East win again next year, the school will receive its first permanent cup. team emerged vic- Hutch, Tech, and Riverside, with Hutch finishing a close second to East. In the other preliminary meet, East swamped Lafayette, South Park, and Riverside. In the two preliminary meets in which East engaged, the torious each time. The first preliminary meet included East, East's star runner, seriously threatened first ten and when all scores were counted, East High had finished with 52 points, almost 20 points ahead of Hutch in second place. East's first five men in were: Oldheld, Hrstg Schmitt, fifth, Firlich, eleventh, Funnell, twelfth, and Francis, twenty-third. The Columbia run was spectacular. Bernard Oldfield, broke the existing record and finished in first place without being at any time. One other East man, Ray Schmitt, finished in the Bernard Oldfield, who won every cross-country run in which he took part this year, was unanimously declared the team's most valuable man. SCl'IEDI'I.E Dan' 0f7Il0IIfll15 East Second October 19 ,.,. Hutch, Tech, Riverside ..... ...,.., , 30 47 October 26 ..... . Lafayette, South Park, Riverside ...... 16 54 October 30 Columbia Run .,.,.... ..... , ., 52 70 page ninely-om' .J Ci li O UQ, L l1,,, 'iv' ' .Q X, 1 l Y J W V' -ev-. ' v-hw-L ,P 'X..Jx.y x.x , , xx X Pa lil? .. xp. X - JW J E 43 r vu .- 5 J 1 1 l, A N 4 y.l 'Q QU. K1 I TEAIN ALL FOOTB, arold f0 nd 'ro Sc HUCF. M 3I'CIlCC CI an, III Ol' N owa rd Swartz, Albert ssner, H Me er Franklin 32 Ninn 0'LC.' 7' Nl 6 ht 10 rig Left Third uerger. B rancis Kurtz, F nger, Killi Richard D'Agostin0, 4: ,-cs. -:U .23 :sh PAC- nv -v-4'- xs- Em :MO N 34: U: CM,-A -U - CZ Us E., ba! ....- W5 cf: 3.3 GW-rl QE L 'g: 'bb -... QE W2 O FZ.. :S QRS Cv F5 Ee U e'2 EE? 'E 'U SI 31 EE if .1-4 o' - EE is no Q -: v0 'EE 1122 QU Ei:- .Egg I-Qs. Fuufilz Nuwer. John Wamsley, Robert asinowski, W udolph pson, R In '10 VVesley Tl orwitz, H er, Sa nford eg Kri alter VV hen, Co an Hym Eckert, CI' Freiert, Elm Clyde antzer, G john Pandolfi, Pasquale i, sk einkow XV ry Barker, Louis Zlf Vater, H rt Ku acro, M uis Lo f0'UJ.' Szwanka, Edward Bartosewicz. Louis obert Carroll, Stanley Pawlowski, Donald Fraser, R , J ' 446 T 000359. A 0 2' I ,mum . H-' . 4, I 9103152 7 f,'f,9,0.0,9.g at i fffyzep ,Q , 754 ...wh 'W' 1' ,Z t.I ,:Q 'Q bYoYoYo'Qq Vu a ,,,n'o'Q'n'....O.fO:0:Oz6:0.0'fvgv,,xero v ,ly ,'. T If .530'.'I'A.,f,.,4'o1...:a,,'1',' V5 ' 6f0f','QQ0.0.'.',.-.nj-Qv.g.g'n .v.'.'.5.v.v.3.gvfofo,q... I . .-l'a'g'oT9.v.0I0.0A'A'A'!a'o'o'ofoQfoQQQ3.Q.QYQQQQQA.0.0.0f0.vA'o90. -693.9Z'l.9Q:Q9.'.'A'o10.33.0.5fOf0I0.'.'la'of0f Football Coached by Bus Harrington this year, East High's football team proved itself to be a great defensive team. By winning four Harvard Cup games, East finished in a tie for fourth place with Fosdick-Masten. Starting off the season, the Orientals defeated a very strong Alumni team, 8-0. Then, in the first Harvard Cup game, East gave the Hutch team a 12-6 setback. Lafayette, the champion of 1931, defeated East 13-0, rousing the Orientals' fighting blood so much that they won three straight victories after this. Tech, a traditional rival, and Riverside, the newest Harvard Cup entry, were initiated with 26-0 and 13-0 lickings, respectively. After defeating the strong South Park team, 2-0, in the greatest defensive game of the season, East's team was defeated by Bennett, 14-0, and by Masten 6-0. A few members of the team were given due recognition by the coaches and news- papermen of the city. Vito Grieco was placed On the first All-High Team of every paper, while Howard Swartz and Daniel Dalfonso were given either first or second team places. Also, Warren Rosar and Sherwood Bleb received honorable mention. Albert Norman, whose never-say-die spirit served as an influence to the rest of the team, was this year, again, chosen most valuable man. Howard Swartz acted as captain. - Since this year's team has made the best record Of any East High football team of the past five years by winning four Harvard Cup games and losing only three, it may not be very long before East High will receive its Hrst Harvard Cup. HARVARD CUP SCHEDULE A Date Opponent East Opponent September 26 ........., ..,..... H utchinson ..,.,.,.. 12 6 October 3 .... ..... ........ L a fayette ...,.... 0 13 October 10 ..,.....,,, ........ T echnical ,,,,,,,, 26 0 October 31 ........... .. Riverside .,.,. 13 0 November 9 .........,. ..,,.... S outh Park ,,,,,,, 2 0 November 14 ........ ., .. Bennett .....,........,...... 0 14 November 26 ........ .. . . .. Fosdick-Masten 0 6 TEAM SHERWOOD BLEE HAROLD BRITZ FRANCIS BUERGER DANIEL DAI,FONSO ELMER ECKERT EARL BLATZ HARRY BARKER ROBERT CARROLL ROBERT CAVANAUOII HYMAN COHEN CLINTON COOPER JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO GENE DUNHAM DONALD FRASER HAROLD HOI.ZGREEN SANFORD HORWITZ CLYDE FREIERT JOI-IN CFANTZER VITO GRIECO RUSSELL KUR'ltZ CLARENCE MAURER ALBERT NORMAN SQUAD FRANK KARASZEWSKI RICHARD KILLINOER CHESTER KOEHLER WALTER KRIEGER BERT LIEIEN Louis MACRO JAMES MIDDLETON LADISLAV MIGDAL JAMES MILLAR DONALD MURPHY VICTOR MUTIGNANI PASQUALE PANDOLFI SIGMUND PELCZYNSKI WARRIEN ROSAR HOWARD SWARTZ FRANKLIN MESSNER, manager JOHN NUWER JACK O'BRlEN STANLEY PAwLowsKI ROBERT RYAN BE EDICT SZWANKA W SLEY THOMPSON K RT VATER RUDOLF WAcINowsKI ' ' . ROBERT WAMSLEY LOUIS WEINKOWSKI EBEN WISWELI, I. ,W li page ninety-three ,fu v r.2':i'f4.. 4...-1 'OM 1 mt' oN'?o'z'a 1 aw oo' 0 v 'H ' Vw. N . , noun on N ' Ov Q I ,he ' I0 6 90 I o V Q O O V l ' N 7 - - ,U 'My :nga f 3 oo Q ,c Q -,O ,. 'i g -5.- 1 'ge' 'V' vu ' 'N' l, . .J Il... 'sg Q 33. . 1 0 V' N N.. W. .V V , ,A Q 5-...azz V 1,0059 ,Q ,G if J.. . . 0 0.4.51 60:5 04. ' .000 f':jf0f'AGfo.0.'.'M.0.0.'.':1-.-1-Zvfv.0.+.v.'.'4'y':1v.Qo!.v.v.v.v3fg.v5.,, . p a'o'ofo.0I0.' 0 . . ' ' ':f0fQM.6.6.0. . ' 5 ZQQJ. ,Ol 9 90. .' 0 . 29 I . .9 ' 1 . . . ' ' ' ' 0 f f Annnoo Nan O an HNA'0OOIA'AOO00Lg Nun' Left to right, first rofw: Charles Maday, Mr. Henry Jerge, Edward Maday. Srconii rfmu: Edmond Cianadda, Arthur Rothenhiller, Michael Parco. Golf Led by Arthur Rothenbiller and llflichael Parco, first and second place winners in the championship tournament, East High's golf team was second in the Depew Cup race. The Orientals competed in three preliminary matches, defeating South Park and Lafayette and losing to Bennett. However, in each of these matches, lllichael Parco was the low scorer. In the championship tournament on October I8 at Cleveland Park, the two low scorers of the day were Arthur Rothenbiller and lylichael Parco with 78 and 79, respectively. The twins, Edward and Charles lyladay, and Edmond Gianadda were the next low scorers for East. These hve gave East a point total of 341, or second place in the cup race. In the VVestern New York junior Golf Tournament, held in August, Arthur Rothenbiller won the championship and Michael Parco was the runner-up. Further honors came to Arthur Rothenbiller when he was chosen this year as the most valu- able inan on the East High School golf team. TEAM ARTHUR R0'I'llIiNBll.l.lill EDVVARD MADAY Mieuari, Pakeo EDMOND QHANADDA CHARLES MADAY SQUAD , Leo EGAN NORBERT RUSZAJ Eizsesi' HAGG AI.0IgE PRISI-I S'rAN1,EY SZYMANSKI pam' ninriy-four A - , A 1 5 Lrft to fijlll, Hrs! rmw: Alois Prise, Edward Seinpider, VValter Blazejewski, Gilbert Pitzl, Raymond Krempholtz. Srrond rofw: james Held, VVillard Redans, Robert Oehler, VValter Max, Erie Germann, Mr. Danford Byrens. Third rofw: Merrill Hickey, Harold Koch, Raymond Schmitt, james Pandolli, Arthur Budniewski. Swimming The swimming team hnished this year with victories over Fosdiclc-Nlasten, Riv- erside, North Tonawanda, and Tonawanda, and with fourth place in the All-High meet. In the All-High meet, VValter Blazejewski set a new record in the 100-yard event and in the relay race East took third place. Although East met four Cup defeats the members of the team fought all the way and in some meets their opponents were forced to break records to win their races. The East-Hutch meet was the most interesting, because at first East held the lead, then Hutch forged ahead, the result veering back and forth until the start of the last event, the 160-yard relay, when with East and Hutch tied, Hutch's anchor man pulled ahead and finished a few feet ahead of Eastls man. VValter Blazejewski, whose first places brought East many points, was chosen most valuable man on the team. SYRACUSE CUP SCHED UUE Dali' Oppumvzts liar! f,f7f70Ill'llfJ' December 17 .....,...,. ..,... . . Technical ,.,.,..............,, , 34 41 January 7 ,,,,,,,,, ., ...,.. Bennett ,......... 21 54 January 14 ........ . ,,,... ., Lafayette ............. 19 56 Febfllilfy ll .,,... ......... H utehinson ............ 35 40 February 18 ..,, ,. ...,,, ., Fosdiek-Masten ...... 42 33 February 25 ,.... . Riverside .......,......,.., 47 28 March 10 .... , ,,., ......... A ll-High Meet .......,. East fourth place page ninety-jifvfr 44115 be wywaf' ' t K fi it N sq 0 T. Q 1 V ,,o,,u,, 'Q ' ' N N Invnno N Io-Wg V N9 .05 NON, oo o , v 0, 'G'u 0 o' ' 0' 1 ,ug 000 0 - . V , Iwi t Wm 0 F O . , - ., G . fa' ' wa ' -o A 'H . , . '-.., ,, ., ' 5' -- I.-.. 9 ' 'ff'-9' 1 - ' -.....f0,N -'dbz' ,..:'g' ',.. -HMO . fv,Q'Ql v 4,,, .s'.'45.'A'4fo.0.0.'Mf0.0.v::v.fg11'5:0.C-.'.'iu'v:v.'n5lo.v.v.v.vfofo.a-52 .N Vic.n9Z0.9A.l4'4'a'o'ofofvfbfv.M.6,OfOf0f0.A.A5.0.0.0fOfO.vl: oil. .690380:9.'.9i9.0.9.'4'A'029.3t9A9?f9i9i'i'i'nfofOf . 0 Lrfl lo rigfzl, srafcd: Leo Egan, Nelson Blosat, Matthew jasinski, Robert Schultz, George Kolovakos. Standing: Manager Samuel Defler, Edward Eppers, Edward Zmiiewski, Robert Raseja, Alois Okupski, Leonard Muszkiwsiez, Robert Prather, Coach Daniel Byrens. Tennis lVinning three Bowen cup games and one independent game, East Higlfs tennis team finished in fourth place in the season of 1931. Hutchinson was defeated 3-2, Riverside -l-l, South Park 5-0 and Tonawanda 5-U. The teams who were victorious against East were Technical -l-l, Bennett 3-2, Lafayette -l--l, Fosdick- hflasten 3-2, Canisius -l-l and Niagara Falls 4-1. Opening this yearls schedule very successfully, the Grey and Blue finished vie- toriously in its first three tennis matches. After trouneing Hutchinson by the score of 5-0, East High continued its second cup match by defeating Riverside 4-l. In its hrst independent game this year, the Oriental team took the measure of Canisius to the tune of 4-1. The team, this year, is composed of nearly all veterans, including Jasinski, Egan, Kolovakos, liluszkiwicz, Schultz, and Zmijewski, who are ably assisted by the new members. hiay 9 .... . lklay ll ,,,,,, llay 13 .,,... liay 16 ...... ll-lay 18 ...,,, lN'Iay 20 ...... Bday 23 page ninfiy-:ix SClIIiDI,'I,IE East East East East East East East vs. vs Rennett Technical Hutchinson Riverside Lafayette South Park Fo-sdick-Masteri ..- l J x. x, It L f Y v K, fvfi Xi it A1601 Terwxlliger, Leo Beiter, Paul Rodgers, Chester Radziwon. William Gold. Roland Langhorst, Arthur Pawlak, Leon M Morelewicz, Walter Finski, Joseph Morsrenroth, Robert ROW: Norman Kaesser, Jack Burnett, Hyman Cohen, Earl Blatz, Raymond Frey, Theodore Czeisner, William l l Track Bingel. Harold Koch. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jack 0'Brien, Victor Nowak, Victor Danna, James Phillips, Richard Killinger, Edward Devine, Harold Holzgreen. SECOND ROW: Eben Wiswell, Henry Goorevich. Robert Berkowitz, Wesley Thompson, Raymond Schmitt, Bernard Oldfield, Clarence Maurer, Raymond ' THIRD ROW: Charles Baker, Nathan Glaser. azurowski, James Millar. Anthony Nowak, Henry Cavanaugh. Manager Earl Bogner. FOURTH Robert Mounttain, Jack Klein, Clyde Freiert. liiaking a very fine start, the Grey and Blue team beat Bennett in its first pre- liminary meet of the year and Hnished second to Bennett in the Western New York track meet, held at Alfred. In the East-Bennett meet, Thompson took first in the 220-yard dashg Radziwon, first in the running broad jump and running high jump, Glaser, first in the 220- yard low hurdlesg Berkowitz, hrst in the 440-yard dash, Mailrer, first in the shot- put, and Bernard Oldfield established a new record in the half-mile run by slashing off two-fifths of a second. Other point scorers for East were Morelewicz, Beiter, Niazurowski, Terwilliger, Gold, Langehorse, Rogers, Pawlak and Schmitt. ln the Alfred meet, the high scorers for East were Radziwon, MaL1re1', and Oldfield, who scored almost half of East Highis points. This sport marked the last competition for Captain Barney Oldfield, whose spectacular running has throughout his four years brought many honors to East. May May liday Bday liday SCHEDULE East vs. Bennett East vs. Lafayette East vs. Hutchinson Trials for All-High All-High Meet Meet page ninety-:elven ..f yiiLji'Olm,. 1' ' ' A up N J l f 1. Clarence Maurer putting the shot at Alfred. 2. J. Morprenroth, H. Goorevich, and W. Thompson. 3. Barney wins the half mile race. 4. Wesley Thompson comes in first in the 220. 5. Arthur Pawlak pole vaults. 6. The start of the mile race. 7. Barney leads. 8. Chester Radziwon does a broad jump. 9. R. Berkowitz, C. Hausler, H. Goorevich, P. Rodgers, W. Thompson, J. Morgenroth, Mr. J. Schumaker. paye ninety-eight SWIMMING TEAM W' vv yn. g, 35 ' vo O'0.',.9.Q9 7 1 O SMA v J , 990 5 , , 0991.000 , Q' ,N 4' nun 00 'W uumoovvvvvw Nou00.9A'A'.'nouoN6MnnNN0Nnn QNOMNNJJ4090065008 in v' 0 A J 'O rg . , I, ' eff gi M8852 ' w,?,0.0.0:f as i 'QOQOQQP A Q 330' it N 'Q '- G' I, ri :Q g 5If9.6.94 fd I , ,,g'g'Q'g'g'Q'.. . . 1s.ff500.fg'y . .OW 'fo' ,', . . '- ' S.. . ,. v 0-9 Iv' 4 ,Q 3:-1'r'f:tQ'er::-I:f'ft:.-,.,...::..:....'w 3 - rf 1?.......rAf'l', . , :r '9ffffff99f?N .tfttx 'Q' 94. vffznzft V 1 :ff f?2'otW.t' Teams and Squads WALTER BLAZEJEWSKI ERIC GERMANN MERRILL HICKEY ARTHUR BUDNIEWSKI ANTHONY CZAJKA LEO DUSTMAN CARROLL, HAI.LORAN HAROLD KOCH RICHARD AMEORSRI SHERWOOD BLEB WALTER FENSKI LUCIUS BARANSRI GEORGE BROWN JOSEPH BINIAS LEON KUREK LEO BEITER ROBERT BERROWITZ WILLIAM BINGEL EARL BLATZ JAMES BURNETT ROBERT CAVANAUGH HYMAN COHEN VICTOR DANNA EDWARD DEVINE WAL'rER FENSKI RAYMOND FREY JOHN GANTZER NATHAN GLASER SHERWOOD BLEB ROBERT CARROLL ANTHONY CZAJRA PAUL FISHER VITO GRIECO NELSON BLOSAT LEO EGAN EDWARD EPPERS MATTHEW JASINSKI WALTER MAX GILBERT PITZL SQUAD JEROME KORALEWSKI RAYMOND KREMPHOL1'Z JOHN LENz ROBERT OEHLER BASKETBALL TEAM VITO GRIECO fIEORGE KOI.0VAKOS SQUAD RUSSELL KUR1'Z STANLEY IVIALUSZEVVICZ CLARENCE MAURER FREDERICK MEZGER TRACK TEAM WILLIAM GOLD HENRY GOOREVICH CHESTER HAUSLER HAROLD HOCK NORMAN KAESSER JACK KLEIN ROLAND LANOHORST CLARENCE MAURER LEON MAZUROWSKI JAMES MILLAR ROBERT MINKEI, HENRY MORELEWICZ JOSEPH MORGANROTH BASEBALL TEAM RUSSELL KUR'I'Z MICHAEL O,HARA JULIUS PAOLINI SIGMUND PELCZYNSKI RAYMOND RATAJCZAK TENNIS TEAM GEORGE KOLOVAKOS NORMAN MANKE LEONARD MUSZRIWICZ ALOIS OKUPSKI ROBERT PRATHER EDWARD SCUIPIDER RAYMOND SCHMITT JAMES HELD, manager JAMES PANDOLFI KENNETH PEAK WILLIAM REDANS ALOIS PRISE STANLEY ZUZEL JOHN MALUSZEWICZ RAYMOND RATAJCZAK ISADORE HAIMAN, manager WALTER PISRUN NORWOOD RASSLER NORBERT SPRADA ANTHONY SZCZEPANIK ROBERT MOUNTAIN VICTOR NOWAK BERNARD OLDFIELD ARTHUR PAWLAK JAMES PHILLIPS CHESTER RADZIWON RONALD REID PAUL RODOERS RAYMOND SCHMITT RAYMOND TERWILLIGER WESLEY 'THOMPSON EBEN VVISWELL EARL BOGNER, manager WARREN ROSAR NORMAN SPRADA ARTHUR WATERS WILLIAM WUTZ MAX EBERMAN, manager ROBERT RASEJA ROBERT SCHULTZ EDWARD ZMIJEWSRI SAMUEL DEELER, manager page ninety nzne T 4- .ry 2 Q' '8:'0'Q.Q'g':2 ru . - , N NOV' ' ...QO0 .QOQQ N ,4 OV' ' 0 O N' no oo 0' Qfov 0 0' ' I O ' vw, N . gi This 1 .Q gtg.: .Od 'iq I wi 50.30 l 0:9 60.0- -qx 'A I, vw .,, .,. . 'H ,Ja 'MQ ' Pd Juv' lv g'..g.Q.Q.0.00'0'0'O'O'b......f.Q,Q...'VQ95Q 'O-in WV' ' 4.0 'V '.n'O5','N'n'o 514, . ..Y..:',..L: ......... 3. J. ...... . .-.-... . ..1iYnWY.,,.:...l. ,V.,..Y.W ...,,Y:L4:.dY4Y.Y.. .Q . .. .u0f'h'vf6'.'o'v'b.aoo .H Jw- 600110 'num 0AoonOmI.Hmmnoooonlmouomn 4Noo,v,vno,v.'noom,no,u,v, LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Genevieve Kiviatkowski, Dorothy Dempsey, Bernice Powers, Doris Matteson, Marian Kamprath, Esther Klas, Irene Weinstein. Ruth Beyer. SECOND ROW: Grace Eddy, Thelma Sanes. Rita Schintzius, Eleanor Higgins, Winifred Komorowski, Winifred Holton, Anna. Foryciarz, Helen Glowaeka, Virginia Hamilton, Mary Donohue, Rosiland Fuchs, Marian Lieppert, Mary Gonsiorowska. THIRD ROWV: Dorothy Malinowska, Pearl Osinski, Betty Fallen, Geraldine Hedtke, Ruth Frank. Jeannette Lauser, Lucille Koenig, Ruth Bradford, Rita Gersitz. Julia Stepien. Anna Goorevieh. FOURTH ROW: Anne Becker, Elizabeth Klas, Kathleen Armson, Pearl Koscianski, Edith Horowitz, Verna Young, Adele Melka, Lillian Lubick, Olga Steek, Lucille Witte. Irene Paradowski, Ruth Epke. Basebah Baseball is a popular sport limited to upperclass girls. This season the entire group was divided into four major teams. In each practice period the teams were composed of different members, captains, and managers. In this way the girls were taught to play more cooperative baseball, and individual merit was brought out. Any girl who attended eight practice periods received fifty points toward her athletic letter, and those who participated in at least three games gained an additional nity credits. Basketbah Upperclassmen, under the coaching of Miss Schwenger, participated in basketball. This year the competition closed with a Round Robin series composed of six teams. They were : Team l- Orange ....,. lifiarian Lieppert, captain, Ruth Metzger, manager. Team 2- Red .,,.. ...... A lfreda Rydzynska, captaing Evelyn Edgley, manager. Team 3- Gray .. ...... Ruth Epke, captaing Pearl Barnekow, manager. Team 4- VVhite', .....,.,. Charlotte YVidmer, captaing Wiliiia Schnitzer, manager. Team 5- Orchid ...... Irene Weinstein, captaing Eleanor Higgins, manager. Team 6- Pink ,,,...,..,.. Olga Steck, eaptaing Lucille Witte, manager. The third, fourth, and sixth teams made up the major aggregations. These girls received twenty-five points extra for playing in three games of the Round Robinu. page one hundred A ' N U iz. do 6 zzywta f u n 5 N0 'Q 'a o - Q . Q O Q I NV - ' V I ,. 'af is 1' 41.30202 i ae ' f'Z'?2?.-2 2. . as fo ,. .. A' 4 .s . 'io V b!o.n'o' 'lo l. Q'o'o'o'o'o'..,.fNNNN'o'3 . 'V' 'H '- N' A'-? 'o ' V0 ZfoI0I':f5SIG5fvSf?:fRd'.'g.v.51Ziff10.vI-.'!i':3.v?i'35fo.v.wkf:.1...-. . .Xf'a'o'oYg.n0IQgf:9I!!a's'of0f0f0f0fbgtwtftf0.A.A4iOfOf4i0fO.YI'p':fOi .4.20969.',Qff0i9:'Ia'oL0.0i9f0t5fOf9!9ifi'i'?g0f' LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Joesphine De Marzio, Angeline Kaminska, Elinor Fritz, Dorothy Barhyte, Angeline Urbanski, Evelyn Higgins. ,SECOND ROW: Gertrude Bieniecka, Wanda Wilczynska, Irene Maciejewska, Adele Zabo, Jean Geiger, Ruth Goodrich, Barbara Ketterer, Ruth Grahlke, Elizabeth Bullett, Martha Schwein, Sarah Balk. THIRD ROW: Doris Barhyte, Helen Sury, Jeanette Domres, Florence Burd, Mrs. Minna Johnson. Wanda Szczepanska, Viola Galantowiez, Sylvia Monczynska, Rose Hennig, Ruth Gudowitz. FOURTH ROW: Laura Wolicka, Ruth Kleinfelder, Marine Hodkiewicz, Josephine Boczarska, Jean Winslow, Eleanor Rebesher, Marion Rich, Virginia Koneka. Capkainball Freshmen and a small group of upperclassmen who had not previously partici- pated in sports comprised the captainball squad, under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Miss Hinaman. This year, on account of the large attendance in this fall sport, the one hundred twenty-four freshman participants were divided into five groups, each represented by a different color, instead of being organized into study- room teams, as in former years. These teams entered into a Round Robin series in which the Grey team claimed victory with a final score of eight. The other scores are as follows: Red 6, Yellow 4, Purple 2, lVhite 0. Volleyball Volleyball is the spring sport, under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Miss Hinaman, that is open to the freshmen, and to upperclassmen who have not participated in volleyball before. The entire group was divided into four teams- Tigers, Bisons, Cubs, and Giants with Virginia Koncka, Eleanor Schurr, Maxine Hodkiewicz, and Mary .lablonicki as captains. Sylvia Monczynska, Eugenia Nowicki, Evelyn Higgins, and Laura NVolicka acted as assistant captains. Games were played in the form of a Round Robin . The Bisons , as victors of the tournament, and the Tigers as runner up, composed the lllajor teams. page one hundred one fffl 1. Bringing up the rear. 2. Wh,at's prettiest, the glen or the girls? 3. Where's the birdie? 4. Resting at the glen. 5. Chewing-but what? Sarah Balk, Anna Pitterman, Thelma Sanes. 6. Resting' at Grover Cleveland. 7. Two pretty maidsgl Stejbach and F. Wesolowska-why the background? 8. Miss Schwenger herself. 9. Leaving for Amherst Estates. 10. At the beginning of the long, long trail to Williamsville Glen. 11. The Four Musketeers: A. Bmnstein, E. Reiger, A. Pitterman, I. Weinstein. 12. Thelma Dryer, Bessie Ullring, Lillian Gebler, Marie Bahr. 13. Pritzie. 14. 'High and mighty seniors. 15. Elsie Metz and Olga Zdarsky. 16. More seniors. page one hundrfd lfwo f i if., ci on 0, Q 2 ' l N N' 0 1:0 . o'o'v' It 9 Nu Vg' 0, 9 Q u ' .N ' 00. o v me . u omitttmmoononuiwouovMo nounou new so nown I 4 .iq O . N ' . , 4 .,' 2 tiff. ' WN: N, fs . ' ' if ,Q 2 W.. B4 A' 4' ' I, qv L' b'o'o'0v f' -'M - f0'O'N:':'0' -v 7:5 'ov 1 -I 30'06.'4'nu' 07.44 'Q' rw:'szltirf'z-reefui:-.-.,...r.f-:-.-.i:4.-JP-I fda 'Y 125. ?i-.--s---356iz!Wf '+ '?f':'r'e'f'ttw'itftrzn1'f'f:.H'f'f:..12t:'.- - L Q't!o!'??o!!2Z .'f U Hiking One of the most popular sports of the year was hiking. It was carried on through- out the fall, winter, and spring. In all, there were four Hve-mile and three ten-mile trips. As a reward for spending the afternoon on one of these beneficial walks, the girls were awarded two points for each mile. However, a minimum of thirty points had to be acquired in order to receive credit toward a letter. Hiking is a sport that appeals to all groups. Many dignified seniors, including those active in other school activities, were seen among the hikers. This was especially The girls who Went on true on the hike to Willianisvillie Glen, Saturday, April 23. this hike could easily be distinguished during the next week-spring had come with its glorious sunshine! The hiking schedule is: 5 mile-Orchard Park Road ....,.., Oct 2 hikers-lVIrs. Johnson 5 mile-Fort Erie ,......,.........,.,,,,..,.. Oct. 9 hikers-Miss Sheldon I0 mile-Airport .,........................,,,, Oct, 22 hikers-Mrs. Johnson 5 mile-Bridgeburg .....,.......,...,....,.....,.,.,......,.. ,.... h lan. 8 hikers-Mrs, johnson IO mile-Through Amherst Estates to Williamsville ,,...................,........ Apr. 7 .......,. hikers-Miss Schwenger 5 mile-Out Genesee and Beach Road ...,...,. Apr. 19 .,,,, hikers-Miss Hinaman I0 mile-Willialiisville Glen ......,,,............,,,.,..,. Apr. 23 hikers-Miss Schwenger Faculty Sports Through the activities of Faculty E, the women teachers of East show their skill in various types of athletics and interest themselves in the development of girls' sports. In the fall, golf and tennis tournaments were held. There were ten partici- pants in the golf and twelve in the tennis contests. Miss Cheryl Cowen was the star in both of these tournaments with Miss IVIarie Wendling and llfliss Viola Schaefer runners-up in golf and Miss Winifred Beyer runner-up in tennis. During the winter, members of this group enjoyed skating and skiing. lkliss Bertha Schwenger, Miss IVIary Keiran, Miss Viola Schaefer, and Miss Alice Sherman were of the Faculty E group that witnessed the winter Olympics at Lake Placid. In the national archery tournament at Canandaigua in August Miss Bertha Schwenger was a member of the winning team who won the silver cup. She also won third place in the state meet, held earlier in the month. Besides actually engaging in these various sports, these enthustiastic sportswomen serve as an incentive to the girl athletes of the school. By means of a trophy and the giving of pendants to individual winners they encourage competition. A bronze trophy, The Juggler, is presented to the girls' studyroom having the greatest per- centage of participants in the various sports during the season, while the pendants are awarded for individual skill and merit in tennis. Studyroom 130, having had the trophy for the year, gave it up in May to room 200. Pendants were awarded to Marion Kamprath, the school tennis champion, and Irene Weinstein and Wilma Schnitzer, class champions. page one hundred three W o fb vo , 4 9 - . .9 ' fa, 1 nw Onan: o,o,0',l ' U, 0 VO 9 I' I Oo . , , 'M if NYY. .' 4:90000 'Q is ' vu' , 1 ' 1- - .uit ,,.,,,' ,, ' I' .. I... 51,4 Q bffbftbzq Vo lt gy,Q'g'Q'Q'g'Q'. .. ?0.9.O.N.O.QIgf.v 56.0 'N ,Q U '-4' 5.0.0 ':'a':f0vf.,Q':ivh 49:0 F.'i'ofo5QoQQ':'f9fl0.'tjo.w.v.-ffl'Lufv.'.'e'ie.o.'gg5fv.v.v.v.ofOfu.-.-. . QMvofo.m0IOf9A'n'A'a'afoQfof0f0:0fofQm.Q.f,Q.9.9,0,9!O?0f0f0f0.'Keg1QQQQ30i0i'.'A'01O.3fOf0tQ5f0!0:0:0f':fgfgf .., GIRLS' SVVIMMING Lfft to rigllt, first rofw: Lucille Koenig, Carlys Eggleston, VVilma Sehnitzer, Hazel Fox, Catherine Merkling, jean Vllinslow, Ruth Cullinan, Catherine I-Iermnnn. Svmlzd rofw: Nellie Houser, Virginia Haitz, Lucille WVitte, Anna Drumsta, Dorothy Girman, VVanda Paweleznk, Ruth Bradford, Miss Octavia Sheldon. Third ro-w: Virginia Kenney, Dorothy Moran, Esther Matteson, Evelyn Edgley, Phyllis Harley, Martha Sehwein, Marie Gugolz. Swimming Swimming afforded a good means of earning credit for an athletic letter. Girls earned twenty-five credits by attending at least twelve practice periods, by passing the American Red Cross Swimmers' Test, or by making the studyroom team, and earned fifty units by securing a position on either of the two major teams. Practice was held every VVednesday afternoon under the direction of lliss Shel- don. Preliminary meets were held for the entire group of water enthusiasts. In the first important inter-class swimming meet of the season, held on February 15, the upperclassmen showed their superiority over their schoolmates by winning first place. Sophomores placed second. The members who composed the major teams, the Grey and the Blur, were se- lected from all classes. These two groups met in final contests on February l7 and 2-l. In both of these contests the Grey team was victorious with scores of -li-30, and 37-26. Some of the outstanding water stars of the season are: Lucille Koenig, Anna Drumsta, Hazel Fox, Ruth Bradford, Catherine Hermann, Theodora Cichowicz, hiarie Gugolz, Dorothy Girman, and Virginia Baitz. In the latter part of May a swimming carnival and water pageant was held. Through their diligent practice and ability in swimming, six more of Piast's mermaids will be eligible to wear a Junior Red Cross Life S1I'Z'il1-4 emblem and pin. pagf our lzundrrrl four l 7 f ii I i i I i s fi! I i N ' I i gk . J ' l ' 'N ' i X. J ,, 446' x , F7 fy 9 ' ' 50:05 5 . ,- QQ . ,,n9g,W,0 , ron- A , I 3 MMS' 1' gpzbzqgxgtgzgi Ry: 8 820922.40 A ' gg.:- fi H' s . 'io Q bfofdm my , -gh,-,-,,,,nbuuw-.on , 'ov ' . nv' N0 Aon'-,chod 5. Z'1'IQ55Qgff3!'PZfi?bZ'.'..gi. :fi-...if-.-Eff..ff'fghYv.v.5gfo?v.-...-. . .-2443.3 i9fg'i':'i'if:3f4o!vfofoSfofofofofofoinkfiifbfofOfvfb.vI'!iQi.fifQf0Q.Qf0i0iu'93.3f0iO?af9i0f0i'f'i'M 1 ' ' QAQA- Left to right, firs! rofw: VVinifred Komorowski, Carlys Eggleston, Irene VVeinstein, Marian Kamprath, Wilma Schnitzer, Charlotte Widmer, Adele Melke. Srrond ro-w: Alberta Haas, Elsie Mache, Ruth Epke, Julia Stepien, Adele Hoehmke, Anna Goorevich, Cora Gentile. Third rofw: Virginia Kenney, Anna Pitterman, Fern Atkinson, Lucille VVitte, Irene Paradowslta, Mary Cons. Tennis Tennis occupies the attention of both upperclass and freshman girls in the spring and fall. Under the direction of IVIiss Schwenger advanced players competed in the fall tournaments. In the spring there were two groups, beginners and advanced players, directed by Miss Schwenger, Mrs. johnson, and bliss Hinaman. The three fall class tournaments were held among the girls of the sophomore, junior, and senior sections. Wiliiia Schnitzer of studyroom 320 won the sophomore contest by defeating Charlotte VVidmer with a score of 6-4, 6-3. Of the nine junior contestants, IVIarian Kamprath was the victor, winning two sets 6-U, 6--l from Lillian Graeber. Adele Nlelka defeated Irene Weinstein in the first set of the senior match, winning six games against her opponent's three. In the next two sets Irene VVeinstein outplayed her opponent 7-5, 6-2. The seniors, twelve in number, formed the largest group in the individual class tournaments. In the school competition, lVIarian Kamprath earned the girls' tennis champion- ship by defeating Irene VVeinstein, the runner-up, 7-5, 6-2. The Facility E awarded pendants to Nlarian Kamprath as champion, and to Irene Weinstein, and Vvillllil Schnitzer as victors of their respective classes. During the spring the girls practiced under intensive coaching, and will spend the summer preparing for next year's tournaments. Court enthusiasts who attended at least ten practice periods were credited with twenty-five points. An additional twenty-five was given for participating in any tour- nament and for winning a class or school championship. page one hundred ffm' Note to Readers The staff of the Orient wishes to express its thanks to the business concerns of Buffalo whose advertisements have made possible the publication of this book. We urge the students of East High School and their friends to do business wherever possible with the firms whose advertisements appear in these pages. 101 1 1:1 1 111111101 1 1110 11:1 n10'1u1u1n1u: The ORIENT, 1932 10111i1u1o1u1o1u1u141101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 DANAI-IY - FAXON STGRES are 'il-lome Owned Stores Danahy-Faxon men serve you with the spirit of, and for the rewards of PROPRIETORSHIP Every store manager and many assistants are part- ners in this enterprise. Ours is a personnel of ASSOCIATED OWNERSHIP, conducive to a more sincere desire to please you. v n1n1u1u1u1u1u1o1u1n1n10111141101111u1u1n1u1n1901111U1111n1u1n1u1u1nq4,' 1. M. Jasinski, A. Vosszler, A. Okupski. 2. The club poses. 3. M. Ruszaj, VV. Sheldon, J. Stock- man. 4. H. Keller, H. Morelewicz, C. Stucki. 1n1o1o1o1n1u141101 1 1110111 11110101 1:11010 EVENT O0 requires proper clothes ! COMMENCEMENT Graduation Ensemble lt's the ideal attire for the big event. . . . A smart blue suit with an extra pair of stylish white flannels. At a low price, too-only ZIIIEMD fcoat, vest, long blue, long I-lannel trousers, I E , KLEINHANS Prep Dept. o ooo 1 10:0 I U U I U l -111 1,1-1 up 1 1-ia. 1.-1-11-1141101 101-14:11:11-1g 101-I-vngn1n1n101n1n-oz: Trade llfilh Orienl Adfvertisers page one hundred .vefven The ORIENT, 1932 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101110101011u1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 Quaint Sayings of Quaint People The height of something or other-Barney Oldfield asking a freshman to run an errand for him. 1 111. IVIr. Paul: Give me the formula for waterfy Irene: Er-er,--I, K. L. M. N. IVIr. Paul Castonishedj: Ye gods! Explain yourself. Irene: Didn't you tell us the formula for water was H to O? QML Paul faiutsj 1. Dorothy and Doris Barhyte. 2. Edward and Charles Maday. 3. Wilfred and Lawrence Carpentier. A: :.:..:.,:.,:..:..: :..:..: :.:..:.,-1.5. I II Cabinet Work, Tables, Etc. 3 Reproductions ancl Odd Pieces II Q Wllllam P. I IoH5man H CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE H Spray Finishing I e Q e g Phone, Fillmore 7023 a u 23 POPLAR AVE. BUFFALO. N. Y. : un un UI un IIE un un In Ili ui lu II un UH UU Hu UU UU Qu un un ,:,':..:4,:.: 1-0:01 1-4,202 :nl-0:-I: Makers of the finest in college and fraternity jewelry Since l870 E. A. EISELE CO., Inc. KING 6: EISELE BUILDING BUFFALO Robert Scbenkel Paul Dewes o:n1u1n1u1n1i1411111 11 1 1uin1n1n1i0:0 Qzomiuiniuini 111111111111 1 11: 1 ni page one hundred eight Trade W'ith Orient Advertisers 1. Jean and Jerry. 2. Marion and Bud. 3. We, the editors Howard. 5. Adele Melka and Julia Stepien. 6. Marion K. and Bob 8. Harmony in E. il-I. and R. R. 9. Costly and Pal. 10. In loco gljrlogve iT. O. and E. EJ. 12. Two R. C.'s ICarnoll and Cavanau lph . KC. C. and M. GJ. 4. Helen and C. 7. K. K. 1Virginia and Mariel. parentis. 11. Kate Hardcastle and Zhj. 13. Me and my gal lR11th and page one hundred nine 7 4435515 xv' .t -ig, jy55'5 elf JEL, Q... QL kL'7f :f 4' .l ,if , If fl. L' 4 1 1 1 1111111 1111111 1111111 1 111 Q4 The ORIENT, 1932 1 140 .24 1: 1 1 1 1 ...1....-..-..-1-.- 1 -..-..g. o 1 0.0 o 10.0 U U U 0 0.0 o 1111111111111 03 E 1 1 0.0 10.4 ! . U K Phone, Flllmore 1890 U Sc Here lies the body ! Of Libien, Bert, Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS U He made a wise, crzrck, I i H About Nuwers pink shrrt. i Promiwt and 'Courteous Service E a tear I 2 at a Lost Within the Means of All E For IVICIVIHC H5,att, ! He continued his talking l ml' BAILEY AVE' When told to be quiet. fi011111:1 1 1 1111111111111 1 111111111033 5.1111 1 101U1U1 1U1 1 1U1 1 1 1 U Epitaphs When Ready to Buy g Here lies the body Wallpaper and Paints, See 3 Of Ben Pigovat. I He sat down upon ' C. Baitz,s new hat. E Hertz at Company i Reserve this Verse E Newest Patterns at Lowest Prices i For Goodwin Roseng i He wears no garters 9I7 BROADWAY 1 On his hosen. .1 U U b?1,1-1,101 1.111111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 1 i1111111111111ir111 5 Y . i H. A. Lelaorius GRant l17I0 E Dr. Albert E.. .Axtk1I'1SOl1 C ll g DENTISTRY H KEYSTONE PRESS H ORIGINATING PRINTERS 2 1 3 A' the Same Comer Q MASTEN and SOUTHAMPTON E E. UTICA and FILLIVIORE. AVE. E Buffalo D U anol1111-1111 1 1 1 1111111 '-1111111 1 1 1 1'1 1'1 1 - - - - - - 1 - Fancy Baked Goods l-lyan Dry Ginger A'le U U ANGS PRGDUCTS U U H CREAM TOP lVlll..K U U 400 BEST STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 11111 111 :uc 111111 111111111 1 1111 1 11111 1 1 11 QIQ11111111111111111111111111111111 1 pays one hundred ten Trade IVitl1 Orient .-ldwriisers o 0.4 The ORIENT, 1932 1011110111111 1o1o1u1u1p 1u1u1o1o1n1um 1010101 -101n1u1n1n1o1o1n1n1 11101 As I See It CTIIVOIIQII the courtesy of the Asmssirzzllezz' Prrssj Wonder if Nlr. Fisher was ever a top sergeant .... He calls for quiet as if he's had some experience in that line .... Something should be done about these freshmen who insist on going the wrong way on one-way stairways .... Of all things, Carlton Stoll, a senior, sliding down a bannister .... I should like to see him stir up-a covey of big slivers .... Ow, my shoulder! Why, oh, why do people open doors so quickly? . . . Ruth Jones and her boy-friend, Ralph Diehl, who run Damon and Pythias a close second .... George Whataman Kolovakos telling a group of admirers how good he is .... Woiider where H. Swartz gets that odorif- erous hair tonic .... joe Eskowich imitating Bing Crosby or somebody .... He should stick to Henry Burbig imitations .... Ah, Irene Weinsteiii and Estelle Rieger .... Now there go two nice girls .... Wonder if they can cook .... Miss Berg putting Red', Blatz on the Spot. . . . Telling him to keep quiet or else .... Berkowitz, Pleskow, and Waldow singing lVlinnie the Moocheru. . . . There should be a law about that .... Why does llfliss Hughes think everybody in 340 copies from the same English paper? . . . That's absurd .... No one has a paper to copy from .... Mr. Hatfield carrying a tray full of chemicals .... If he weren't carrying something that would be news .... Thereys Winnie Nowak going to physics .... Woiider why the bell in the library has such a peculiar ring. fljozztizzurrl on page 1122 0 .051niiri411uin1u1u1u1uu:n1n1u1u111110: ,2, -ininiuioininiu11r1u1u1u1ri1u1o1s0:o 3 .. 1 B B . T . . U II U 1 etter usmess ramm ' : 9 ' U B h I d, ld I I , g U U SCOTT S ROLLER RINK l t li ll 5' t e H W' ua HS we 'On U U MAIN AND BURTON STREETS U ' System H ll II II , . : 2 ls Open for the Season n - The successful person is the useful per- I h U son. Modern Business demands Com, , 3 This Rink has' been all re-decorated and re- , ' floured, and will give Buffalo the Last Word ll petent young men and wornen. Make : A m Rollei. Skating. Rinks- : i yourself eligible by securing a really U , adequate training i n t h e finest : E U equipped school in Western New York. , U CAN BE : Q BEGIN ANY MONDAY H U RENTED U Il Day and Evening Sessions U Monday 835.00 U E lj Professional Ac- III Ifrivate Secreta- E TU9Sfl2ly 540.00 countancy rw! : , Wednesday 550.00 : H lj Stenographic lj Comptometer and ll Thursday 540,00 s Secretarial Calculating E Friday 350.00 E U III Complete Book- Cl Dxctaphone Sec- : e 3 H ij ste Q Admin ll E' Scott' Manage H nographic istration U H Call U C Cl Ell' tt-F'.'ll ', B ' h , R - U S ll inrrllon a:del.IndeflvIi1b?::igl??ookkrfeIii- U Cleveland 7140 U E im! and Billing Machine Courses. D C1 35c9nt 6132 e Write, call or phone for a free catalog 2 S ll CLEVELAND 7I28 U H U H U II U E Buffalo School of Commerce H PWish Eoh call tosthe attention of Private G ' ' 3 e ' rti '. ch , h l d Cl b. th t th's ' II Main St' Opp' Shea' S Buffalo rizk esan ble!! rsstedc fiigrsthg evening. awhicxh E It Pays to Attend an Up-t0-Date school H E will make money for these organizations. D 0'u1o1o1u1u1u1ii1:-in1u1n1u1n1u1n1-Ui' 0:0 n10111141101u1u1u1n1n1n1v1u1n1 Oi' o Trade With Urirnt .1dfuer1i:w's page one hundrnl cle-vrn The ORIENT, 1932 I As I See It fC011ri1wfdl . . . And why does Miss Halloran sound that little gong when she says All ready .... Ah, Gil Pitzl, the versatile musician, who plays anything from a bass viol fbull fiddle to vulgariansl to a tuba .... Well, now, a fellow wearing spats with sports dress .... In England they lock up people for less than that .... Does anybody know what the C on Al Norman's sweater stands for? . . . Or the S on Sull's sweater .... John Nuwer, the half-pint fisticufftitian fpugilistj who takes part in local amateur boxing tourneys .... He won a wrist watch once for winning .... And later won a better one for being K.O'ed .... lt's a funny world .... Never contradict Elsie lVIache .... It might prove disastrous .... Be nonchalant like R. Crankshaw .... Light a Murad .... But not in school .... The third Iloor fountains from which it is impossible to get a drink .... That good-looking brunette from the sixth hour Design I class .... The 2:30 bell .... The rush to lockers .... The gradually diminishing hub-bub .... Silence .... The faint whispmer of brushes over the stone floor .... A clatter of a dust-pan on a refuse barrel .... The vile odor of the hydrogen-sulphide made by Pigovat and Bosack who work overtime in the chemistry lab .... They gloat over their accom- plishment as if they discovered the stuff .... Sound of voices as the play rehearsal is over .... Complete silence .... 0 1011101 1 1 1:01014-in1u1n1u1u1:o:o A111-1 :uin1n1u1n1u1u1n1:ini O Q Corsages Wedding Bouquets Telephone WA 5434 ! FUNERAL DESIGNS g I - I Bailey Flower Shoppe I I EDWIN A' ZIEMER i GEO. BURMEISTER' Prop. i Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ! Special Prices to Schools and Churches g Dressed Poultry and Eggs , ' I g Cut Flowers at Moderate Prices i '57-'59 WASHINGTON MARKET S 2 I5 I BAILEY AVE. i 721 SHERMAN STREET Q at GENESEE Phone, FILL. 925I i BUEHI0. N- Y- 6.2.1:limmf!an:UQlYillallill2lYal'la.iQ .xml QIIQUQU- all-UQUQDQ H Q wi ,-.- - -..-..-.. ------ - ---wp 4.1: : : :,:..-.,:..:.,:.,:..:..: : : Fillmore 2719.1 .g.--------------- ! U Q I R1cH's ice CREAM H ! fi1'mmiPUm' mkefv i g Wm. H. Nlagrun, Prop. i E i The Bakery of Quality Where Prices S Used Exclusively at This School : Q Are Right Q H I BREAD ROLLS PlE.S ' U ! And All Kinds of Fancy Cakes ' ' Our Saturday Specials g WASIJIINGTON 6650 i Almond Rings and Butter Kuchen i i I284 FILLIVIORE AVENUE o:4n1o1u1: 101111111411 1 1 10111101111 'if' o:ox1n1n1o1u1o1n1n1o1:x1u1u1n1 1 page one hundred tfwellve Trade IVith Orient .flrlrzzertirers l , CJ v J ,1- ,Mgt ,Ulf 1. Quartette: L. Egan, W. Lutz, L. Holzinger, D. Maitland. 2. Elsie Mache, archery champion. 3. Richard Amborski. 4. Sherwood Bleb and VVarren Rosar of the football back- field. 5. Barney Oldfield in the 1931 cross-country race. 6. Tennis champions: I. Weinstein, M. Kamprath, W. Schnitzer. 7. Edith Horowitz, city speaking champion. 8. Actor Clyde Freiert. 9. Trio: E. Kramer, R. Frey, V. Danna. 10. M. Schroeder, S. Stopinski, V. Danna, F. Tober, C. Cummings top the Honor Roll. 11. Golf champions, M. Parco, A. Rothenbiller. fx ,g.,.,. 4 V4 'rwx-v-nf-06if4'J A7 ji M Z page one hundred thirteen a aa Wwxxame lnfffffmwwf WIIIIIYIXWW MEANS aa L 1 a ,ig :Q Aww -' f ' a Cblle e Grade ' - 1 Sfdnddfd Cong? in .EL C jffg Config in Business Administrafibn Q :ig , L h A Shox-thandk7Qpewrit1?1g Aggountancy .W 7 fZ?'? '1 'H' Book Cl-Zpfng Secretarial Science1T,,T:?5z,, , ,VI Standardlferretalid Mark . ,Aw NX fy... .xpy N-Xxxxu lf , xv'-.-' X' ..A..:i1T-:.:'--' . Send fbr 0urJVew Catalog address Registmg- 1028 Main Street BUFFALO NEWYORK I 1 P 'r A 1: ags o ttendAGood. School I The ORIENT, 1932 Iup--1U1-i1u1u1u1u1i.10g010111011.14 3,101.1 1.1,1.1.,1.,1.1 1 1.1,-,., . DEL1c1ouS CANDIES I i CONRAD STELLER FOWLER'S I i CHOCOLATE SHOPS ALMOND RING BAKERY l2I5 JEFFERSON AVE, g Buffalo, NY. i 76-80 BEST STREET 1111 111111110101 11:1 1:1 1:1-'I' Qoiiaiiiuini 11111 1111: 1111111011111 The Rise of the Worm Now it came to pass that the Harvest Season approached. And there was grum- bling throughout the Land, for the King had decreed that the doors of the Temples of Knowledge should be thrown open to the Multitiide. But now the day was at hand and the Miiltitudes rejoiced not, for those who entered the Temples of Knowledge must needs leave the pleasures of the Flesh behind. Now it also came to pass that there was one who grumbled not, but entered the Temple with a light and singing heart, for verily he was of a bright green hue and was not Hep to what took place in the Temples. But many moons waxed and waned and the Green-one was downcast with much sorrow and sate himself down to think and to weep at his plight. And it came pass that a Wise-one journeyed that way and took pity on him and spake, saying: VVhyfore weepest thouin the Gutter in this wise?'l And the downcast one answered him with much snillling, saying: I am even as an Outcast. I would have dealings with those of the upperclass, but, alas, they boot me from their presence with much jesting and evil smirks. I have given much Baksheesh to the Fellahs of the Omicron-Alpha for Skolar-Ships but I am barred therefrom. Even the lowest of the Lit-Klub high turban me as if I were unclean. I am driven from the Omega-Ki-Sigma and from the Hi-Whi with evil smells and much Razzberrys. Behold, I am even as the Worm. My head is bowed to the dust with much sadness. fCv07llif'lllF!l' on page 1172 11 xnininiuiniugi gnxnxoiugoiwza ,:, Phone, Fillmore 6859 JEFFERSON 1073 JOHN CAPPEELER 2 2 ALBERT J. STRIKER UP-TO-DATE MEN'S WEAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN I l l - II99 GENESEE STREET i i IZS9 JEFFERSON AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. Q Q Buffalo, N. Y. I I 111014 1 in1:11914iiuioiuioioio15:0 0.0101411111 1 T1111n1n1u1o1n1n1n1i Trade W'it!1 Orient .4dwrtiJers page one' lzundrfrl fifteen 111110101 11cr1o1o1n1n1n1u1:n1 :ini 1. After school: I. Bosack, M. Garfinkel, F. Taber. 2. During play rehearsal: A. Powers. K. Dray. and F. Tober. 3. A. Foryciarz, Ruth West, H. Foryciarz. 4. Mr. Swan takes pictures. 5. Mary Quirk. 6. Man of businessiGoodwin Rosen. 7. Arthur Budniewski. 8. The art editor poses-Rita Funk. 9. Winifred Hudspith. 10. Lillian Kaye and Anna Goorevvich. 11. V. Peters and F. Tobei' pose. 12. Leo Egan and David Maitland. 13. Mat Niedbalski, W. Fenski, J. Latosi, J. Pruchnovwski. page one hundred sixizfen The ORIENT, 1932 The Rise oi the Worm fcomfwuedl And the Wise-one answered and spake, saying: When he who is called coach shall call for Kandydates, hie thee with much Pep to the arena and beget thyself Knowledge of the Game. V And it came to pass that it was even as the Wise-one said, And the Green-one made for himself a place on the Teem. And verily, verily, he scattered his opponents before him like Chaff in a Wind storm, and he became a victor and was crowned with Laurel and Hardy. And it also came to pass he was even as high as the highest and was made Vice- President of many Klubs, a position which is given to many people. And he was looked up to by those who bore the green, and he was very happy, and he oiled his hair with strong smelling oils, and wrapped himself in a cloak of false dignity. Which often happens to those who are admitted to the Inner Circle. As Related to His Majesty, Brother of the Sun, Rajah el Co-Stello By Ken-el-Popp the Court Jester U S l W' h Fl ' , , ll ' ay t xt owers Baker s MUSIC House E I 2 5 c 1 YA Specialists to the Profession U U II ' HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS E 3 i LEEDY DRUMS E i ze W. CHIPPEWA STREET U H85 GENESEE STREET Phone, WA 5198 Buffalo, N. Y. Q U FILLMQRE 4770 Q - ........... Q ll - - , - - - - - -! U U ! GBTHE Phone, Fillm0re 360I Open Evenings ! H C . Department Store Goods Orchld Beauty Shoppe g A Reputation for Good Values Q H Katherine C' Weigand E ls Our Best Advertisement U fi Permanent rand Finger Waving a h YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY HERE U H 5PeC'a'tY Q WITH CONFIDENCE H U 1439 N. F1LL1v1orRE AVE Q I570-72 Genesee St. at Goodyear Ave. U Buffalo, N. Y. ! U i i 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 -0-01U10- o'o-1u1n-- 1 1 ann1v1u1u1u1n1ngn11110,0 ,i 1111 111 1- 1 Trade Il'ilh Orient Adfverlisers page one hundred seventeen The ORIENT, 1932 1 1 1 1 I iiiv U1 1 T iiivi Y 1 l l Y U U Q The STE OTYPE School U . u N of Buffalo ll 2 x U We teach Stenotypy because it is the most modern, fastest, and 3 most accurate system of taking dictation. lt is our desire at all H times to keep in step with the march of progress. Stenotypy will prepare you to become private secretaries, ,U Ii. stenographic workers for the bigger business men, and court 3 reportersf Also practically 90? of convention reporting is being done by Stenotypists today. H Q Easy to Learn and Read U The Stenotype does not use hooks, curves, loops, etc., but U writes in the plain printed letters of the alphabet. ll U . Opportunity for Stenographers Even many shorthand writers who desire higher positions have entered the profession of Stenotype Writers. Come in for a demonstration and free trial lesson U Q SUMMER OPENING JULY 5 - FALL 0PENlNG SEPTEMBER 6 U OTHER COURSES ! Pace Accountancy and Business Administration, Standard I . . . . E Accountancy and Business Administration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial. ! Send for Complete Catalog ! ! 1 fx I , ' ! Q g HURST BUILDING i FRANKLIN AND HURON STREETS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Z: This School is Incorporated under the Regents of the University ofthe State of New York i o:o11l11n1n1n1n1u1n111111 1u1n1n1u1uiu1u1u1 1 1 1 11,1 1 11: 111111 page one hundred eighteen Trade With Orient Aldfuertisers l 1. Miss Ruth Pitt. 2. The office staff, Miss Cecile .Staff and Miss Celina Killeen. 3. Some men of the facultyffii-st row: H. Fisher, N. Paul, J. Schumaker: second row: G. Thomas, G. Brownjohn, V. Kless, 4. Mr. L. Schurr. 5. Miss Marie Wendlingf. 6. Miss Marjorie Townsend. 7. Mr. N. Paul, Mr. V. Kless. 8. Miss Laura Buerger. 9. Greetings exchanged by Mr. D. Byrens and Mr. H. Jerge. 10. Miss Josephine Howse. ! It has been our pleasure to serve the Q I I l g students of East High School since the Q 4 Flllmore 4151 Style and Qualify I i opening of this beautiful school-We i i i , w'htothakth tclntf th' : , ' ' ! pgironage. n e s u e s or elr ! J P A C K S ! i ! i ! i lVlen's and Boys' Furnishings ' : School Outfitters of 2 : C I - I I I 2 Athletic Goods . i Q 5' E' GENESEE STREET i ! l522 GENESEE STREET i Q Next to Electric Building , ! Buffalo, N- Y- e l CLEV. 255l BUFFALO, N. Y. l . .0 Trade Ilfith Orient 14d-vrrliser: page one hundred 71-hlflffll 8 ALM! .g.-..-.. Q u U U U U U U n U U U U I o ceo 1n1n1n1nq1im-n l!1wURIl:'NT, 193 u:.uzuluzuiuiuiuir1 2 HALL BAKING COMPANY Main at Fillmore Buffalo, N. Y- University 1800 WEDDING CAKES Wedding cakes are of either French Fruit or Silver Cake. Better Cakes of either kind cannot be lnalaetl-their qual- ity is unsurpassed. French Fruit Cake is made of select fruits, the Finest spices and other choice ingredients. The Silver or Brides Cake is pure white, of very fine tex- ture, and is very -delicately and delightfully flavored. French Fruit Weddiiig Cake prices, at SI.0O per pound. QAPPRQXIMATELVJ 46 in. ..,,........,,,,, ...... ,vv,....... S 2 .75 7 in. .......,.,,........,,,, ,, .,..., 4.00 X8 in. .,,,, 5.75 9 m. ..... 7.75 I0 in. . 9.25 II in. .,,., .,,. I 0.75 I2 in. ...,.,...,..,..., ..,,,,, ...... I I .75 I4 in. ,..,................,,, ,,,,,...... I 6.50 xlllor upper Tiers only Silver Cake prices 25'k 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, Gold or Devil Cake, choice of color or flavor of icing. Sheet is 23 inches long and I5 inches wide. lVlay be cut or marked for any size pieces. Price 52.00 Full Sheet. FANCY CPARTY OR RECEPTION CAKE, Very dainty individual cakes, cut in a variety of shapes, iced all around in different flavors and colors of rich, :special icingg each piece dec- orated with cherry, nut, can- died pineapple, etc. lVlay also be shaped, iced or decorated suggestive of the day, season or celebration of any event. There are about 25 pieces to the pound. Price 75c per pound :mir-:nz 1 1 11:11:10: vin -iuinTn1inioiu.-01010-zu-min ..n:u-n1u..u1u1n1 P111 1' um' XIIIIILIITII lfzcwzf Trnilw Il'il!1 Uriwul plrlefurlisers .I .V The ORIENT, 1932 PORTRAIT OF ,I-- M-1 He tries and tries with might and main, He tries and tries and tries againg He tries and tries, the little man, To do as little as he can. Diogenes, footsore and weary, entered Room 3-IO. He left quite peppy and without his Ian tern. HoorayI he shouted. I've found scores of honest men. How? inquired the cynical maidens of Room 200. By direct inquiry, answered the beaming philosopher. Partica, James, He works on the paper. lkloldz He's much too staid, A gaming mass To indulge in a caper. VVe'd buy a soda For the one who'd dare Inform us who Curls lVIitnik's hair. Of molten brass. Add burnished copper threadg And, This Space here VVhen its done, ls William Millerls IES mf the SUN, He reads thick classics It's Eleanor Higgins, head. Instead of thrillers. WHAT DOES LIFE HOLD IN I STORE FOR YOU? The Difference between having what you want- or merely wishing for it is-TRAINING . . . A COLLEGE-GRADE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR SECRETARIAL COURSE DOES NOT REQUIRE A LONG TIME, THE COST IS MODERATE AND EMPLOY- MENT OPPORTUNITIES ALWAYS GREATER THAN IN OTHER FIELDS. . . Ask for a catalog, or better still pay the Choum School a visit and see for yourself why so many High School graduates choose it. SUMMER TEDM BEGIN! JULY 5 FALL TEDM BEGIN! SEIDTEMIBEIQ I4 A coop SCQQOL A GOOD SCHOOL SCHOOL 703 Main at Tupper Washington 7239 Trade Ifitlz Orient Adfvertirers page one hundred tfwen y o GUESS Li.. KKQQV I-I 0 g lf' X V Q W sy H-ff K tix --K fm WK Cf jf 19 X 11 'Z' 3 ,Q W1 1 gifs W ' Ml Li Y? 'Q' M,f1:'ff-' A H ' Sf 57 I fx 2 Vw 4? N ? , ' X Eeopen. HMWL I 4 The ORIENT, 1932 1 1 1 1- 1- 1' 1' 1' 1 11111-411' 1111-1:11nliiuiuiniuiui 1 1- 1- iii illilillilifi All Teachers: Famous Faculty Fables Homework for tomorrow! Cristy: We have an elegant chance . . . lVIiSS Cowen: Aren't you prepared today? lN'Ir. Hatfield: 1 think I'll just have to take your name and ask you to come in after school and make up time. hir. Kless: VVe-llll -lllll.?????? UWT- P21111 Of course you know l'lNl not knocking anybody, absolutely. UWT. Fisher: Follow up your shot. MiSS Doyle: This is the worst class I ever had. Miss Marg. Kenny: There will be a vocabulary test tomorrow. llfliss Lancaster: My dear young friends! Miss Pitt: Well . . . mebby. Miss lvlaxwellz Don't cheat at solitaire. Miss Dearing: Keep to the right of the corridor, please. Bliss Hughes: We'll begin there tomorrow. lkliss Kain: Begin at the beginning. Mrs. McKeon: How many Arthurs are there in this room? Miss V. Schaefer: Where there's a will, there's a way. Miss Fulton: Well, the State Syllabus requires it. Miss N. Schaefer: Are you asking me or are you telling me? Miss Burg: 5,000 times. Mr. Feucht: Baseball game-Irish vs. Polish. Mr. Jerge: Now, while you're resting- Miss Schwenger: l'll sock you a minus. -1--rrioinzuiui 1 1-n:1-rr1-411-111-uxlimiixi 1-ri 1-1-1 1- 3:11-1 1- 1- 31101 11111111940 The Photographs in this Annual were macle by C02 LUJCLGZ PHorooRAPHER 637 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Featuring the new Movie Light Apparatus ancl its effects in modern photography 1- 1-fi1..1-.:.,:-11.114,znzn-p,zur pnguzi :Mun:urn-p-i101u-'20 Trade With Orieni .-Ydfverlisers page one hundred tfwenty-Ihre i U U U U U U U U U U U u n U U II 6 9 10 0.0 U II a U U U U II Q U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U u U U U The ORIENT, 1932 Best Wishes to The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Rauch 6' StoecIcI Printing Co + PRINTERS OF THE -:- ORIENT IO7 EAST EAGLE STREET, Near . BUFFALO, NEW YORK CLeveIand 6993-6991+ OAK Aawtjuiv. - A Rf ' H ' OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE HAMMON D Dnfff 569 WASHINGTON ST., at Chippewa 4 o Q o CLeveIand 109145 - 149146 o 9 4 o- OUR TWO COMPLETE PLANTS ARE ALWAYS READY TO GIVE THE BEST IN PRINTING AT MODERATE PRICES AN OPPORTUNITY TO QUOTE PRICES IS DESIRED o:o:1ninioiu1nluininl iainininininiui 1010-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i -1 1 P age one hundred tfwenly-four Trade With Orient Advertise s 211-NND-21121: :funn-I4-pn:U101010:Iiznznznzi,-.,..,-.,- - - - - - - l 1. Dorothy Aschbacker and Jane Baumann at the Mothers' Tea. 2. The senior class has its picture taken. 3. Hostesses at the Ehscoh Tea. 4. Mr. Fisher explains. 5. Junior girls on Junior Day. 6. Fire drill. 7. Second honor roll: E. Cramer, E. Roetling, V. Danna, S. Sbopinski, M. Schroeder. 8. When seniors were juniors-May 1931. 9. Third honor roll: M. Schroeder, S. Holfman, E. Cramer, H. Keller, C. Cummings. 10. Junior officers pose beside the junior tree. page one hundred twenty-ffve elif 1 The ORIENT, 1932 0:41 inininluinl 1-1101111111011101102: V 5 , 0.01 inzuzuzuiuz0111115101 10111111 JOIN THE HUMBQLDT DISTRICT BRANCH Y. IVI. C. A. Membership Rates Boys 12 years and over . ............ ......,. 33 5.00 a year 20 years and over ...........,,......,............,..,..,... 12.00 a year Standard 20 x 60 ft. Swimming Pool, 18 Shower Baths, Gymnasium, Tennis and Hand Ball Courts. Library and Dormitory. Program of Activities for Men and Boys under compe- tent leadership. 347 EAST FERRY STREET Garfield 8800 .g.,:..-..:.,-.I:U-.,:.,:.,.-U: .-,I - :. There was a young man named Bob Berkowitz Who would have no dealings with work-owitz. My own true love must be. And dumb so she'II love me. , u ,:, -Q-,1u1uqw1u11 1uqw1.i-.01-110-9-up-I U U U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U U U U Posmantur' s Graduation Specials CLOTHING HATS SHOES A Few of Our Specials BLUE ALL WOOL CI-IEVIOT SUITS and WHITE FLANNEL PANTS. 515.00 WHITE FLANNEL PANTS 52.95, 53.45. 54.50 Sport Shoes, 32.95, 53.45, 54.50 POSlVIANTUR'S 992 BROADWAY 349 MAIN sr. 0:4101 10111 1 un 1--1 111111111 I I i Warren - Kahse, Inc. i E Jewelers and Stationers i i --- for --- i G FRATERNITIES, CLUBS and ' 5 SORORITIES U g r Dance Favors ancl Programs g Athl t' A d i S i i l048 UNIVERSITY AVENUE i i ROCHESTER, N. Y. i alli Qu Q lil-IlQ0lllilllUQUl li! l In fi. His boss said one day No work, no pay, So from then on, he never did shirk-owitz. 1.5.-. Both beautiful and dumb Beautiful, so I'll love her, U U Let Us Attire You Correctly With WILSON BROS. HABER- U DASHERY U U AND U II U C IVIICI-IAELS-STERN CLOTHING U . ' ll U Priced Within the Reach of All ' U U U U H II U U U U U U U U U 9 , U II T 9 5 134-740.!!fllll7nyEI H H IUFFAI-0.NM U U U U U. page one hundred lfwenty-six Trade Ilfilh Orie fl t .4 dfuertisers Autographs ' GfvL'V4'J M ZJQJ s ffl? 2, , ' I . . -- . V I 1 ,M ,ffffvv J! i N- -if flff fxf? als 4 A -Q--q --5 M345 fl .. , .5 - , w'A M1511 I - f ' VJFJ' Advertising Index ' Dr. A. E. Atkinson ................. ......,.. 1 10 Baker's Music House ............ ......... 1 17 Bryant and Stratton's .,.. .,....... 1 14 Buffalo Floral Shop ........,............ ..... , .. 117 Bailey Flower Shoppe .,.....,.......,.... .,.,..... 1 12 Buffalo School of Commerce ....... ........, 1 11 john Cappeller ....,......... N .......,..,........... ......... 1 15 Chown's School of Business .,........ ,........ 1 21 Danahy-Faxon ,.l....................,....,.........,.. ........, 1 07 E. A. Eisele Co. ....................... - ..... .....,... 1 08 Fillmore Home Bakery ........ . .,... ......... 1 12 Fowler's Chocolate Shoppe .,...... ........ 1 15 I. Hertz ................. , ........,.............,............ .....,... 1 10 Hall's Baking Co. ................., ......... 1 Z0 William P. Hoffman ....... ......... 1 08 Home Store ..,.,...............,............. ........ 1 17 Hurst's Private School ........l ......... 1 18 Jacobi Bros. ...........,..............,.... .,.,.... 1 26 Keystone Press ........... Kleinhans .....,............ Langs ................................. Orchid Beauty Shop Pack's .................................... Posmantur's ........,......... Rauch and Stoeckl Rich's Ice Cream Edward J. Rose ......... Scott's Roller Rink Steller's ...........................,.. Striker's .............,..........,.... Ben Swan ........ - .,.....,...... Tehan and English Warren-Kahse ..,,.,....., Humboldt Y. M. .,... . Edwin Ziemer ........... 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