East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

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'T H 'H 6 DEDICATICN We, the Senior Class of I933, affectionately dedicate our Class Book to our Senior Advisers, NANETTE LANCASTER and HAROLD FISHER whose kindly ways and excellent advice will remain one ol the happiest memories ol: our high school days. x I f -1 . HV . X X Lx! fy r Nr !Y.- Qrrnafff-' RAY MOND RJZATAJCZAK Boy! Ma1'Sh3Jl KATHLEEN ARMSON Vice President NORMAN I. PETERSON WE5i.EYJ.THOM PSON Treasurer 1 . ' MARIONCKAMPRATH Prophet Po esident SIGMUNTQSTOPONSKI vueaicnorim EMMA ABALLSCHMIEDER Secvetamq 'THE EASTONIAN .if ARMSON, KA'l'III.1'll'1N li. 86 Humusou Avenue Viee-President of Senior Class of '33g President of Omega Chi Sigma '33g Baseball '30-'33g Basketball '30-'33q Art Club '30, '3lg Senior Ring Committeeg Reeipient of Four Year Athletic' pin. ILKGLYUS, M.XltlAN 80 l'ro.vnmu .'l1'f'uu1' Nast High News Staff '29-'32g Deelamation '32g Orient Players '31, IBAILSCHMIEDER, EMMA A. 313 l'lml.wu Pi. Secretary Senior Class of '33g Debate '32, '33g Omierou Alpha '31-'33g Presillent oi' German Club '32, '33g Honor Roll '29-'33g l reshmau Award 'Clog Omega Chi Sigma '32: Junior Day Program '32. BANAS, IRICNIC M. 856 l ill'more .lwiazm Honor Roll '32g Chorus '32g Oulega Chi Sigma '31, '32. BARCZYKOVVSKI, EDMVND ii2iR00rl Sfrafet F. S. G. League '29g Glee Club '31, '32. BARNEKUW, l'l'l.-XRI, II. -171 HIIIWHIIIII Nfrwff Omieron Alpha '31, '32, Treasurer '33g F. S. G. League '324 Urehestra '32, '33g Reeipient of Four Year Athletie Ping Omega Chi Sigma '32, '33: Chess Club '31, Seeretary: Honor Roll '30-'32g Christmas Pageant '31: Volleyball, Basketball, Captainball, Baseball, and Tennis '32, '33, liAR'l'LI'i'I'T. FLORA M. 53 Winxlorc' .'f'l'I'lIll!! Literary Soeiety '32, '33g Senior Ring Committee: Senior Color Committee. BARTOSZICWICZ, EDVVARD F. 923 Hmulmldl l'If7c'y. Football 'Iilq Baseball '32. 13AUMI'lIS'I'FlR, CllAlil4l'lS l'l. 36 Courflqnrl Aveiiue BA1'IVIGAR'l'NER, GLADYS S. 125 Bom .fIz'enue Honor Roll '29-'33g Oniieron Alpha '30-'32g Vice-President '33: l '. S. G. League '30g Literary Society '33. ill. .M J ' page 711716 f X xj7,. THE EASTONIAN page ten fb ll,XYl'lRl,, MARY 311 Lo11ynw'lr1'r Sfl'l4l'f l3l'1l'l'l'lli, 1,150 C550 Watson Nlrwfl lfoutlmll '32. SVVllllllllIljl' '28-'30: 'I'rzu'k '30, 'illg Varsity li Flulv '29-'iilz lll-Y Vluln '30-'Zi2g F. S. G. lA'Zlg'lll' '28-'29 l5l'll'l'Z, CHAllI,l'1S 29 Cunzbridye zll'6'Il1ll' Gvrmun Clulm 'l'reusurc-r V333 I . S. G. Imagine '31, '32. l3l'Il,'l'lfIli. .Xl,l lll'1l7 ll. Ui lflI!l4ll'I,llS Nfl'f'l'f fll'l'Illllll Flulv '33, lll'lYl'lll, lll l'lI 899 Nnrllmmplun Slrwfl Glu- Clnlvg Girl llc-sm-l've-sg llonor Roll: llnskvllmll 'Iil, '32: llnsvlmll '31, l!l,.XZl'I.ll'lWSlil, NlIl,lllil'lll ll. l37 lm1'1'ju.r1 Sfrwfl l3l.ll'lMlflS'l'l'lli, I+'l,0lll'lNL'l'l ll. 135 llomnlflr .'l7'f'llIll' l lunm' Roll '29, lSll,Xlll OllD, .Xl,ll'l'I li, 536 lVin.vlu'w .-lwnru' llrmm' llull '30-'iiiig f,Illlf'l'Ull .Xlplm '31-'iliig Ulm- Vlnlv 'iiiig Girl lh-sn-rvvs '32, 'Img l . S. G. lA'iIg'Ill' l7i1'f:lliml fl0lll4'St '31, llll.Xl'N, DORUTIIY C. 3725 Ifuorlywrlr .'1'f'lllll4 Cillllillllllilll '29g Yullc-ylmll '29g .luniur Day l'rugr:nu 'Ii2: f'lll'lSlIllilS l'rug,:rzun 'ISL ISRISNNER, RUTH C. 831 .Vorthumpfon Slrerff German Divtamtion Contest. QVXRLSON, XV.Xl.'l'l'1li A. 26 Zeflnmr Nhwff A N CAIRIQOIAL. ROl3l'IR'l' fir!-5 East lielarun .l'l'0llll0 lluselmll '32, '33g Football '31, '32g THE EASTONIAN lSlil'l l'ON, CLYDIG 188 Imul Siren! lSlil'l'Z, lI.XliUl,D NV. 108 .llunluna .l2'l'llll0 Suplloulorr 'l'rez1s. '29: Junior 'l'rvus. '30, Band '29-'33: Varsity li Club '30: Ili-Y Club '30-'33, Vive-l'1'csicll-Int lu '3Ig Football '29-'3l. BROVVN, MARIE C. 6 Norris .'l'UlfllIlf' Girl Rvsvrws '32-'33g Glvc Club '32, '33. Q15 lll'lJZYNSlil, JUIIN 172 llilwun Slrwrl l3Ulil llCl,D, JACK 368 AvilfflllllIIlPl'l'lIlllll .l1'1', 'l'r:u'k '30 I . S. G. lA'ilg'lll' '32. lll'llUNV, Rl l'll lf. 35 Iltllllllll lfuufl l . S. li. lmuglu' '30, '3l: Ulm' l'lub '32: l.ilc-rury Suviety '32, '33, Svlmul Play '33, llrivnl Pluyvrs '31-'33, lll l'l,ll1R, I-IOXVARD NV. 532 ll'iu.s'lou' ,l'1'l'llHl' Dclwulm- '33g Ili-Y C'lub '33g l'sl1vr '32, '33g lloum' Roll '32. K'AGl'l, l'll,lZAl3l'l'l'll -L1 ll'il1.vlu7L' AlZ'I'IlIllf Honor Roll '30-'33: OllllK'Ylll1 .Xlplm '3l-'33g l . S. fl. lwalgllm- '31g Prvss Club '32g liust Iligll Nc-ws Stull' '31, '32g flllN gil Ubi Sigum '32-'33g Winnvr l rvm'll l 1'l'lllIlllltlOIl Cunlvsl. F. S. G. lmugue '30-'31, .ft page eleven X XX :- N S. gc Iwclvc 'THE EASTONIAN CILXZHN, Ali'l'H1'R 780 If'iIlmore A1'8llIl6 llnnor Roll '30g Iiuskr-thull '33. CUOPIHR, I . CLINTON 252 llrlrtnmulh Aw. l rvshuu-u-Sophouiorv Dc-cluumfion '29g 'l'i'4'us11r4-r, l r1-sliumn Class '29g Glu- Cluh '29-'33g Swimming '29g Fnothull '31, '32: 'l'ruc'k '33g Cross Country '29-'30g Junior ljlly C0lllllIltlIl'4' '32. Cli.Xl'Sl. ILXYMUNU 28-lf Ifllilillflfllll Sfrfffl Swiuuuing '31, '32: 'l'r:ic'k '31, 'iiilg .luuinr l':igvnul '32, CRUSISY, l'lY.X 139 liusl lleluzwn ,'l1'enue CROWl,l'lY. Kl'ZNNl'l'l'H 11. 35 .-1141.1-rlnrler I'I. lin:-at Iligh Nvws '30, '31g Chorus '2!l. Cl'l,I,lN.XN, RC'l'll M. 239 I,un4lou Nlrwl Swiuuuing '30 'llllg Yollvyhall 'Sith Prvss Cluh '32g Girl Rvsi-i'vm-s '32, 'tlilg Snug' I.c':ul1'r '33. CZ.X.lK.'X, AN'l'I'IONY 158 lVeimur Street lizlsvlmll '29-T324 Gln' Cluh '32, '33: Swiuuuingr '32-'33g Hi-Y '32, '33g NIJIIIJIQICI' of llamslcvtlmll '29-'30, CZl'llSNl'lll, 'l'llHOUURl'l 253 Shumwny Sfrrfff Cross Country '29-'31g 'l'reu'k '30-'lllq I . S. G. lmalglic- '29-'31g Hi-Y '32, Sevy. 'Sith Varsity li Cluh '29-'31, ILXMS, WAl,'l'l'2R 58 Ilwrmnn Nlrrwl lli-Y Cluh '33g I . S. G. lmalglli-g SVVllllllll11f,I '31-212: lluuur Roll '213. l DANNA, VICTOR J. C. 490 Avflfflllllllllfllll Slrmfl t,l'ClK'Stl'il and Band '31-V333 'l'r:u'k '32g l,llllC1'0l1 Alplm '31-'33g l . S. G. '32q Uuu-gn Chi Sigma '32. ITHE EASTONIAN , ,X , f .!ff', 1' I 'I llli I'I,.i'l'O, .IUSICPII 1123 lfilrllf Slrrwl DI ,XDD.iIlI0, I'Il..XINI'l .L 5II Avllfflllllllll .l7'l'IlIH' Cznphxin Ball '29g Vollcylmll 'Img Iinsolmll 'rilq Ihlslwtlmalll 'iitlq Pre-ss Cluh 'iilg l'I1ristm:1s I'rngrr:un VII. DIANA, MARII-I 122 lvarl N11-wil , I , If I ff I flu.: If f' If I Ill PIRIIO, .IUSICPII 227 1IllI'!lllI'll I'lr1z'rf IIUIiOI'II.XI..X, IIICNIIY S. II7 li'rwn.v .'lI'r1lu4' I . S. G. Imzlgllc '29-'CHL Ilzldio lflulmg Orient Pllilzltvlic' Silvia-ly. Ill'l'II, .XIi'l'IIl'Ii .I. 70I Nilrfy Slrwl DUSZYNSKI. IIICNIIII-Z'l l',-X 987 Fillnmrfi .Iz'wnur' IIIISZYNSKI, I.YGI.X 987 l illn1n1'1' AITWIIIII' I'IGGI1I'IS'l'ON, CAIILYS IG7 IVIIINIOTCI ,-lf'1'nu1' SOCI't'iElI'y of l rvsIunun Clan:-as '29g SWIIIIIIIIIIQI '29-'3lg 'IR-nnis 'Zim Clwistllms Play 'Sith .Xrl Ululm '30-'Iilg Omvgn Chi Sigma '31, '32q Oricnt I'layvrs '32g l.itcran'y Sucim-ty '32g Om'-Act Play '32q School Play '32g Honor Roll '29, '32: Svninr Colm' QIOIIIIIIIIIPC' VIZ: Junior I'rogr:un '3l. ICPKIC, Ill l'II VIRGINIA 239 Lurlinyfvn Nlrwf Cuptuinlmll 29: Vollm-ylmll '30g Iialskc-tlmll '31-'33g Iiaselmll '31-'iliig I'Il1s00l1 '30-'32, XIIUI'-I,l'l'SIlIl'III in '33g Girl Reservrs '31-'33g Tvnnis '30-'32: Junior Day I'l'0Q'l'2lIll V124 Song lmnrlel' '31-'ZI2. 'page thirteen xx 1 x , M xwxm-ff 1 1 page jluwteen THE EASTQNIAN l.ih-rnry Sovic-ly 'Sith Supluuuorc' l'rogrmu 30. l lNK. Wll.l.l.XM Ijlvrury Sociviy 'ililg Cross-Cmlulry 'Zilla l'shm-r '3Ii. l,l'l'SlIlPlll of Spanish Club '32-'Stix Crnfl Club '29. Gl'llll..XCIl, ELEANOR G. 'Girls' Mzwslml nf Sf-nim' Class 'iiilg Onwgu Chi Slglllil '33g Junior Day Prngrrun '32g Urivnt Dranmtic' Club 'ililg lluskvllmll '31 Gl.ADKl'l, SOPIIIIC 20 Bvnrlv Nlvril Roll, Honor Roll '30, '32, '33: Ouwgn Chi Siglmi. l ,XlS'l', MARION M. ll-3 Una' .'1'1'0l1lw llfmm' Roll '29-'iiiig Omicron Alpha '30-'Silk liasl lligb Nvws '30-T524 Prvss Club 'illg Ulm- Club '30g 73 ll'u.vmuIh .'l'l'Pl1lH' Ili-Y Club T335 FINN, l'll,l'l.XN0li 1303 lim-'I llflrwnn .'l'Z'PIHll' I . S. G. l.l'Hf,IlIf' 'aug Umicrun Alpha '29-'30g Cnpluiulmllq Vnllvyball. l lll'lY, J. ILXYNIUND IZ9 l rPn1'h NIVWI X llouur Roll '20-'30g 0rcl1f'slr:1 '29-'Sith l lQllill'l0l '33-3 Trio '32: .Xll-lligb 01'0lws1l':l '30-'32: 'l'r:u'k '32-'iliig Junior Day l'rogr:uu '32. G.Xl.l,l'lY, YVIl.I.l.XN'I 2044 lluftrm .livmlw G.XN'l'Zl'lli, JOHN .L 233 .Yorflllumi .'l'l'PllIl0 l '00tb:all '29-'324 'Frzwk '31-'32s Orif-ul Pllilulvlic' Sovivly '33g 0l'c'l1f'str:1 '29-'30: Ili-Y 'ill-'Img Svlmnl Play 'iillg Orivut I'l:1yf'rs 'Ill Kililiilili, Rl'l'.X M. 15 llomvrlion Slrwl llonm' Roll '30: Urivnl S5llI'SllI2lll '30g French Class 'I'1-casurcr '30g l r0m'b Class Vic?-Presiflvnt '3l. Gl'IlGl'lll, ICOIBICIFI' 15 Ilnmmlion Slrnfl fll'0HS-ll0llllll'y '29g lluskvlbull '29, '2i0g Iloum' lioll '29-'304 Finn' Arts Club '30g 715 Av0TflI1llIllIOI'lflHd .'lz'muuf llnnm' Roll '31-713: F. S. G. lmzlgxw 'Ill-212: r l'lu4'4: , XA, Su fl X , r sk -LOIRONIK, lSl'1ll'l'll.'X .L .Ul7l7l'1N, .l.XNll'lS N. l2l1 lf'uy Nlrwl .0l,IJ, Xl'll.l.l.XNl .l. TT llirurfl l'Inrw i'russ-l'm1ntry '30-'filg 'l'r:u'k 'Ill-'illig llslskvllmll 'tlllg Ili-Y fllllll 'BSL JUMXNN, l3l'ZliN.Xlill IUI lvflrtlll Slwwl lflznsl Ilipln Nvws Stull: Umivrnn Apllm. -ll,Xl'ZlBl41R, l.ll.l,l,XN 2l Ilurrivll Slrwl Tennis 'Cilg Cnptninlmll '29q Vnllvylmll 'Img llonm' Roll TKO. .ll li YORCZYK, l l.0lil'2NL'l'1 GROSS. Rl l'll li. I2 NlP1'f'1:.v .lwfuur ILXUG, l'lliNliS'l' 99 lfillmjfrfr Slrffrl Sm-hool Play '33, ll.Xl,l.UK'K, lll l'll 620 ll'nurIlfm'u .lwluuw Glw Clulx '30-'BCH llnnm' Roll '30-'31, THE EASTONIAN 888 .Yurllunuplon Nlrrflfl llnnor Roll '31, JH lVll.N'lllllfIl .'l7'l'lllIl' Ulm- Clulm Till. l 1'c-slmum lllmllnltlcs Socicly '2!L'30g l l'esl11lm11 Dany l'r0gr:un '29q l'll'0Slllll2lll Play 'Img llonor Roll 'tllg Glu- Club '31-332: 'l'im'kf'1 Sanlvsmzul 'iliig Ullicf' Assistmmt '32-'tiiig Song l.0:ulvr '32. ,lNU, FRANK H109 l'llHIllllI'I' ,l7'l'lllll' I . S. G. I,1-ugxw '30-'CHQ I . S. G. Dic't:utim1 Contvst 'Zi0. Golf 'illg lianskvllmll 'tlilg Fooilmll IURIIHIQIUX' '32: page fifteen huge xixtecu THE EASTONIAN HICLXN, NURMA l.. 2l1i .lluy Nfl: fllN'llllSll'y Vlulmg llonor Roll '30. ll.Xl'l5l'lll. BliXlii'l'il.l,.X D. 21 ivfl7'l'l .-111 IH Prvss Ululw '32: Nvws Stull' '31-'32: l'lwlllisfry l'luln. llonor Roll. ll.Xl'l5l'lll, Vl0l,.X M. 21- Nrlzwfl .-lunur' l'lu'lnislry Clllll. HICIN, l'II7VVAlilJ li. 475 Fillnmrf .Alzmnw l'l'c-simlm-lil of fi1'I'lll2lll Class '30. Hl'I'l'Zl'll.. .lI'l.XNl'1'l l'l'1 K. -W Blukr Shu! 'Tennis '29g I . S. li. Lrugue '29-'31, liuskrtlxull '32g Hikes '32g .lunior Huy Progrzun '32. HUl l M.XN, Gl'l0RGl'l 756 Ulvrlrcworl .11 Pnuc Urcllrstrzn '31-'iiiig l'lI'i'HllIll2lll Dany '29 SUIlllUIIlUl'l' Dany 'zsog Ulnic-ron Alpllu I'ln'ishn:ls Play '29-'Bog llonor lioll 'il ' Ill-lmiv '32-'33: Glue l'lulh '32-'iiilg Slwtcli Uluss '32. Nliflilflll, lll l'll l. 2114 lion! Nfnfl llonor Roll 'DHL lI00l'l'lli, Ill'lI.l'lNl'I M. 127 Slfwlrs .lznuu llonor lioll '31-'Il2g lluskvilxull '32-'H Orivnl l7reunutiL' Cluln '33g Junior Day Progrzun '32. IIORWITZ, SANFORD L. 78 Shorelmm lf01lIf'Zfll1l 01-clwst,ru '30-'litlg Junior Dany Progrzun V Stags- lVl2lll2lfl'l'l' '32g Onr-Art Play ' lfootlmull '32g Oria-nt l'luy4-rs 'Img Svhool Pluy 'IRL lll l'C'IllNSON, RUTH M. 28 B01' Azeuuv Ilfmor Roll '29-'fitig f,llllC'I'0!'l Alpha '30 H I . S. G. '31-'32g Nvws Staff '31-'iitig Vive-l'rf'sidenf of Junior Class '32. THE EASTONIAN lSl'fNl5l'lRG, SOIIIINIUN 26 Wulf: .'l1'l'llIH' 'l'racl4 '32, '33g llaslcclhall '33, JASINSKI, M.1'l l'lll'lXV J. 950 Fillnmre xlZ'f'llIII' 'l'cnnis '30-'33g Junior Pagcant '32g Chcss Clulm '31-'33, Prcsialcnl in '32. .ll'll,lNSKl, l,ORl'l'l l'.X 301 llilrxml Slrwcl I . S. G. l.caguc '30. JORDAN, IIERNICIC ll. 505 East Clif-u Sfrwl l,ih-rary Socicty '33g Oricnt l'laycrsg Girls' l1K'i'l!ll1l2ltI0l1. , JORDAN, 'FIIUMAS I . Cross-Country Managcr '32g linskcihall '32g Duc-Act l'lay '32g Sitaunp Clulu '29. 73 Rogers 4'li'l'lIHI' KAl,lSZl'lWSli I, VIRGINIA N. 127 Nl. Ilnuix .l1'cu1u' Slagc llanal '33g Orin-nl Dramatic Clulv '33g llonor Roll '31-'33g 0l'licc Assistant '33q Onicga Chi 511111121 '32, Sccrclary in '33g Junior Day Progrsnn '32g Sports '30-'33, KA Nll'RA'l'll, MARION C. 163 ff'l'PSl'0llf ,'l7'l'IIllI' Oniicron Alpha '31-'33g Ilonor Roll '30-'33g Yollcyhallg Captainlxallg llaskcl ha Ilg llasclmallg 'l'cnnis '31-'33g l,itcrary Socicty '32, Vicc-Prcsirlcnt in '33g Girls' llcclaniation Contcst '30, '33g liast High News Stoffg Sccrctary of Prcss Cluhg Prophct 'of Scnior Class '33g Rccipicnt of four-ycar Athlclic Pln. K.-X'l'IIl'lR, IIUTII D. 153 Imwy Nlrwwl Uniicron Alphag I . S. G. l.caguc. Kl'll,l.I'lR, lVl.XRll'l 803 lillllllltlltlf l,lH'A'il'll.lf Sccrctary of Sophomore Class '3Ig I . S. G. League '30, '31g Junior Day llrogranig Scnior Ring Connnittccg Honor Roll '30, '32g liast High News Staff '31, lflclitor '32g l,itcrary Socicty '33g Onu-ga Chi Sigxnia '33. Kl'lNNl'lY, VIRGINIA J. 2 IJui.vy Plucf' Captainhall '29g Vollcylmall '30g Swinuuing '30-'32g liaskcthall '30-'32g Baseball '33g Rccipicnt of four-ycar Athletic Ping Literary Socicty '32, Secretary in '33g Oricnt Playcrs '33s Christmas Play '32g liast High News Staff '32g School Play '33g Junior Day Program '32g Debate '31, '32g Senior Ring Committee: Honor Roll '30, '32, View dow! page! .vmfevitefwi page eighteen THE EASTONIAN KIAS. l'lS'l'lIl'lll. ll. 51+ llutcvvral Slrwl llouor Roll '32s Press K'lub '32q llaskf-tlmll '31-'33g Baseball '31-'33g 01'fir'v Assistant '33. lfl.l'llN, JACK 8-Ll .vfwlllrrnzplnn Slrwrfl Cross-C'ounh'y '31, '32g 'l'r:u'k '32, '33, KOCII, lil'l'.X J. +5 f'un1ln'irlyp .lzwnue llonor Roll '30-'33g Oiuivron Alpha '32-'33g l . S. G, Imagine' '32g Drsuuutim' Club '33g Senior Ring C'ouuuiftm- '33. K0l'llll.l'lli,C'lll'ZS'l'l'1R ll. 220 Il'in.vl1m' .-l1'enu1' lfoolbull '3l. K0l'lNlG, l.l'C'll.I,l'l 821 Northampton Sfreef livvipivrit of four-yvm' Athletic Ping Press Club '32g Literary Society '33g 1 , I llmsketlmll '33g llnsvlmll '31-'32g Volleyball '30g Swimming '30-'33g Song' lmzulm' '3l-'33g I . S. G. Lfilglli' '3lg ' Girl llvsc-rvvs '32, l'l'1'Slll0lIl in '33. liOMl'lli'l'Z, l'lS'I'Ill'lll A. 15 Krrns .lrmzlw lf. S. G. lmngrllc- '32, '33: inrl llvsviwcs '32, KONCKX, VlllGINl,X Nl. 99 Sf. Loui.-r .'l'l'f'llIH' Chorus '29-'31, KUll.XVVl,l'lYVSKl, l'lDlVARD R. 35 Sl. Louis .'l7'PHIlll Swimming '31-'33q 'l'r:u'k 'lllg lli-Y C'lub '33g l . S. G. l.vug'lu' '30-'32g Chorus '30-'32g Svuior Ring Cfllllllllltfi' '33g .luuior Progrzuu '32, lill.X.ll'ZXYSKl, NVAl.'l'l'lll 38-L Gilman Nlrwl llonor Roll '30g Tennis '30, '3lg Volleyball, Clllllillllllilll '29-'33g fll'l'lll'Sll'2l '31-'32: Junior Daly Progrzuu '32g . llzlflio Vlub '33g S0llll0lll0l'l' Prograuu '3l. KOPICC, HICNRY G. lll Melralfe Slreel lilliXN'l'l, lll+1l.l'lN 995 Fillnmrz' . 7'l'lIllI' Kl'fN'll'l , .LXNIC 4122 C'o1'n7cwll .'l'l'PlIlII' Junior' Day l,l'0gfl'2llll '32. lil'll'l'Z, lil'SSl'lI,l, 37 T1f.1'u.v Sfrwfl liuskolhnll '29-'Img Footlmll '31-7323 llslsvlmull '31-'33g Ili-Y Cluh '33, l,.X'l'0Sl, JOIIN ,L 255 Uni! Nlrmfl fllllll'l'0ll .Xlphu 'Jil-'ililg l'r1'ss fllllli '32q l..XIll'iR, .l.XNl'2 ll. 823 f7mw.w1v Nlrvfl Girl livsm-i'x'4-s '32. l,.Xl'l'1li, XVIl.lll'li 823 flmwswf Slrwfl THE EASTONIAN l . S. li. llvilgllt' '31, '32g l,lll'l'1ll'y Socivly '32, l,l'l'Slll4'lll in T534 l,llll'fIil Chi Sigum, 'Sith Ilistoriam of Svnior Class '33g East High News Staff '32g Orient Snlvsnmn '31, '32g Pre-sirlent of Sophomore Class '3l. Football '32g Fooilmll 'l'ic'k0t Sails-smun '3l. ll'X Kll'l, NOIUIA ll. 251 ,llo.w2IIr1 Slrrlrl lisnslcvllialll '31 ! ICSSVVING, BRVCIZ 265 Sherman Sfrwl Hi-Y Chili 2303334 Varsity IC Chili '29-'3lg 'l'l':wk :md l'1'oss-Counh-y '29, '30. l ll'll'l'lCll'l', M.XRl,XN ll. -L8 fl01'lIl'1FIlf' Nf1'I'f'l Dim-gn Chi Signing lluslwtlmull 'tilg llusvlmll V321 Girl livsm-rvos '33. ll'l'l'IR'l', l,.XXVlll'lNl'l'l IHI Sprmlgrfi' .'1TPIllIl' page iiincteen . N ff' ii Cf THE EASTOAUAN I is , Q. vi I 4, yf v ' A ,A 1 --A 1 .w page twenty 1,01 E 1 5 HHS, ,XNNX 208 lim' .vlwfllluf Orivni S2li0SllHll1 '31, '32q Ilonnr Roll '31, '32g 171-lvganiv 10 Mnvk l'0nvn-ntimi. 141'I3I'l, I,0l'ISl'l 231 .lluy Nlrwl .Iunior Daly 1'i'ngi'mu '32s Hzlslwiiiaxll '32, '33g llnnol' Roll '30, 1,l'K.XSZl'lNVSK1, EMILY 3-1--1 .Y11ic'ln1ryl: .'!T'l'llN1' Two Plays '29. M.Xl'II1'Z, IGLSIIC 'l'. 221 .Yurlh Ogden Ntrwl lf'-. S. G. 1.4-zlgrlw '30, '31g Clllltilillililiil Vnllvylmllg lkusvlmllg Masks-tlmllg 'l't'IllliS.1 'l'i'vnslll'x'x' of Junior Class 'C12g Swiuuningg llonoi' liull. MMWNNIS, ILXYMUND 1,. 2115 Huilzf-if .'1'l'0Hlll' liust Iligli N1-ws: Pri-ss Uluhg l.ih'r:li'y Sovirly. N1.XIl'lli, Mll.'l'0N 21 I :'wu'l1 Sfreel '1'l'au'k '22-5: Glw Vinh '21-ig Swimming '30-'32q Ili-Y Vinh '33, N1.X1'l'l,.XNIl, l l,0l1l'lNC'l'l 83 Ria-lwrl Slrwf Unwgu Chi Siginan '32, 'iifig lhptuinimil '28, N1.XllY.XNSKl, NUIINIXN 530 l1'11l4lf'n A-lzwnru' Nl.X'1 l'l-USUN, DORIS liiii Rnaflrlilly .1I'1'nu1' Rvvipic-lit of fmu'-yvui' ,Xililvtiv Pin: l,itf'r:lry Srwivty '33g Pri-ss Vinh '32g 1,lllC'f,Iil C'lii Sifjlllil '32-'33. M.Xl'li1'iR, f'1,.X1il'iNl'l'i 110 l uuyPrnn Slrwfl l uot1mll, 31. Captain in '32: 13alsk0t1mll '31, '32, Czlptnin in '33g 'l'r:u'k '31-'33g Hi-Y Club, Sergeant-:lt-,Xrills in '33g fmlllfqlil Chi Sigrum '32. '33g f'0-vzlphiin nf Trzwk in '33. NI XX, W.X1,'1'l'111 li. 52 Pllyllis .'17'iflIIll? Swiuuuiug '32, '33g Golf '33g Ill-Y Club '33g Chorus '33g Nl XY, 111 l'l1 Nl.XliGl'1'1111'l'1'1 93 ll'nu1l .17'1'nu1' Swiuuuiug '29-'32, N1 XZIKUWSKI, lll'll,l'1N IUI Nlmnn Nlrrw! 'l's-unix '32-'33. N11C.X1i'1'.XN, l10111'11i'1' 172 l uuyr'run Slrwl ,1ll'2lCli '33: 'l'ic'kcl S1ill'SII1il11. N1l211Nl'1li'1', 15l'1N.l,XM1N 1781 G14r1ff.w'1' Slrwl 1llllSSNl'lll, N'll,l,l.XM U. 221 lfnxlyll Hlrwrl l '. H. G. 1.1-ugm-'31. N1l1'1'Z, Mll,11l11'I17 Sllfi Ilumlmlvll l,1I1'lf14l'fl.If lloum' Roll '29g Sung lwslllvl' '32g l . S. G, lA'J1gll4' '30, '31, Nlililu J. liUl1l'1ll'l' 375 1ii.w.w'll ,17'l'llllf' Slzuup Club '29-'33g lludio Club '29-'33g Uuwgru Cbi Sigma: '32-'33g 'l'r:wk '31, '32: N1011l11'1N 111 l'l'1 1, .1USl'll'11 Ari Club '31g lluum' Roll '32s '1'rzu'k '32, '33g Cbvss T1-:nu '31-'321g t,1llli'1'U11 ,xlpl12l. NlUliGl'1NS'l'l'1l1N, 1111,lD,X 68 lmxlif' Nlrwl F. S. G. lA'2lg'lll' '29g Ilnum' llull '31, '33g THE EASTONIAN llonm' Roll '29. Ilouur Hull '29, '31-'33. Cmss-Cm1l1t1'y '31, '32g llmwkvy M2ll1Z1jIl'1' '33g llnsclmll N11l11ilV'l'1' '33g . . .. V. , 1- fll'14'll1 bull-suulu 31, 32. 1711- Ifrwlzrrw' .'7'l'lIllI' East High Na-ws '31. page twentyfone page twcntyftwo THE EASTONIAN MOSCO, Y I RG l N I A 652 Walden .Al Ten ue ...1.,1 .,-. Junior Day Progrzuu '32. MYSZIQIICWILY, I,l'lUN.XRl7 4-L0 Schiller Slrwl lfust High News Stuff '31, '32g Pre-ss Club '32g Tvuuis '31-T334 Urivnt Sale-sumu '2i2. NICVVMAN, M.XNl'l'Il. +2 .llyerx Slrerfl Orc-lu-sh'zL '30-'33: Tm-uuis 'iitig String: fQlllll'fl't 'Ill-'33: Football 'l'ic'lu'l S4lll'SlIHlll 'Ii2. NONVAK, M.XDl'll,lNl'l M. 356 1lf'lHll'lll.lf Rumi cllll'iStl1lilN Play 'Iilq Junior Day Progrruu '32, NUXYICKI, l'll'Gl'lN l.X 1097 Ifl'U1llITi'lllIf flfllltilillllilll '29-'32g Vollvybull 'Sill-'Sith Swimming: '29-'Jilg Ilouor Roll Till: Cllrishuus Play 'iilg Glu' Ulub '32-'Illlg liliscoll '29-'305 Girl lic-Servos '31-'33: Tennis '31-'32, O'llllll'lN, JAFK l . I5-H Gelwxwf Nlrwl Football '30-'32 Ulllillll.-XI,Sli.'K, ICMILY H. 26 Roflzer Nfrrwl UIDOZYNSKI, IRICIIARIJ J. 82 I'1v'k Sfrwff UI III l li 'WIl.l.l.XM .X. 83 l'll'FlII'll Slrlfrff Ili-Y Club 'iiilg l.if,l'l'1ll'y Sovivty '2iIi. MORSE, MAICIAN l.. 15 Phyllis .-lzwznzuz S1-uior Dress Committee '33g Omega Chi Sigma '324 Drmuatic Club '33g Assembly Play '33g F. S. G. League '32g Junior Day Prograuu '32g Honor Roll '31, '33. THE EASTONIAN OKUPSKI, ALOIS M. 1330 Bailey 1'l'l'0llHH Tennis '32, '33, l'ACHl'l, lll'lIiNlCI'l M. 33 Cambridge ,-l'l'1f11u1f Uinicron .Xlplm '30, '3I. I'Al,'1'ZIK, l'lIlVI'AItIJ 500 Colvin r11'Ullll!! llauul '30, '31: Stzunp Club '29g Csher '33. IHXIICO, MlC1I,Xl'lI. Zlili lYf:7c'l11lryl1 .'l1'rfu1l1' Golf '29-'32: Ili-Y Club '33 I1IIt'I'ilI'I' Society '33. I'A'l'IiZYli, l,0l'IS 18 l Ien1iuy Nlrecl I'.Xl I'I,I'lII, .IANIICS 21 JI1ll'.vl1ull Slrfffff I . S. G. I.:-ugguv '30-'32g Stump Club '32g llonur Roll '29. '30. l'l'I.IKl'l, lVIl,I.I.'XM 1219 Genesee Sfl'l'0I in-rumii Plan' '32g F. S. G. 1,1-uglw '31, '32g lluskvtlmll '32. I'I'l'l'l'lIiS. VIRGINIA A. 77 His.-fell .'I1'Ullll0 l,ite-rzu'y Society '31, '33g Orvlivstru '29-'33g flllIlCI'0ll Alpha '30-'33g School Play '33g Cliristlnzls Play '325 Onv Act Plays '32g Ss-Hy of Orivnt Pluyvrs '33g Glf-9 Club '32g All lligh IlI'l'IN'StI'Il '31g String Quurtvt '31q Junior 1,111 Prngrznn '32g llrontlcust '31g Svuim' Ihw:-as Couunittvv '33. I'l+l'l'I'lltSUN, NUI! MAN I, I9 Plllljllis 4'i7'UllIl!4 'I'r0usxlr1-r uf Sm-uiur Class '33 TCIIIIIS '32g Ili-Y Club '32, I'r1-sidvni in '33g llitcrury Sovim-ty '32, '33g East High N1-ws Stuff '31, '32g Olllfgil Chi Signm '32, '33g Orient Sallvsnlun '30, Pl'l'1 1'I'1', INEZ 111 Ruebling AIICIIIII4 fi. page lwcntyftlwcc n Wi K ,L . ' 'XXX X V WZ? W page tweu Lyqfour THE EASTONIAN I'UIJOI.INSIiI, ADOIIPII I87 Iloul Slrcwl I'0II'I'I'lIi, JAMICS XV. 32 Nfllllfll' .'I'l'I'lllIl' I . S. G. Imugllv '30, '3Ig l'1'vsicIm-lmt of I l'csI1lnz1n :mal -IIIIIIOI' Vlussvs www f ,..f. I'IIZYI3Yl'II'IN, I'I'I,XIiI. 36 .Yuzvfl .II'I'llllf' Yollvylmll '33g 'I'1'nnis '32, '33. I'lIZYI5Yl,, l'1X'l'II,YN 29 II'r:rfpp1'l Nlwffl Itllscoll '29-'32, I'1'vsi4I1'nI in '33g Junior Daly I'rugr:uu '32. Ii.X'l'.X.ll'Z,X K, RAYMOND li. 1-I5 Jlillx Slrwl I50y'N Nlzlrsllzll of Svnim' Ulzlss '33: F. S. G. I,0uglwg Cross l'0llllIl'y '29-'3lg Ifuotlmll '32g Ilockvy '29-'3lg liuslu-tlmll '31-'33g Iiusc-Imll '3l-'tlilg f,IllIl'I'0Il .XIIYIIIL IIICILXNS, NVII,I,AIIIJ II. -112 llwllwpin I'1fn r1. SWVIIIIIIIIIIQL' '31-'33g I . S. G. Imangllt' '30: Orivnf I'hiluh'Iix' Scwiviy 'ZEN Ili-Y Club V333 IS0y's Mzlrslml of Junior Class '32g IIIIIIIUI' Daly I,2ljIl'lll1I'Q Orivni I'I:lyv1'sg I1III'l'2ll'y Sfwivfy '33, III'II'I'Z, IIl'SSI'II.I. IC. 1018 IfflNf 1 4'7'I'-If Slrrvff RISING, IIONAIIIJ A. 850 Clinlon Sffllff Uris-nt I'I1iIuh'Iiv Sm-iviy '30-'33, Svc y in '3lg l'IH'ish1lus Play '305 I5u1'kSf:lgv '3lg Svlmul I'Iuy '33. IIOIIllMII.I,I'llI, IJUIIUTIIY '1'. I- Uriflm' Sfrffvf W OIllt'giL Chi Sigma. HOSE, FIIOIiI'ZNCI'Z F. 7164 A'UI'flI!lNlIl'0Il Slrevt Omic'r0n Alpha '32, '33g El1sc'0I1 '32, '33, IIOT1 I, Cl I A R I ,ICS M. Stump Chili '29g Iiund '31-'Sith Urvlivsiru '31-'33g Ilclmfu '32-'33, lII'llNIl'liI, .XNGICLINI II I . S. G. IIl'Il1,IIll' 'ZSL IIIINYUN, ICAIII, .X. 2213 liuilvy .'l7'1'nlu' THE EASTONIAN 950 Cliulon Nlrzfrfl II7 Ilumliu Howl Assf. BIHIIQIIIUI' of Iiusl QIIHII V INIQIIIEIQIVI' of II I,'I'I'I'lI,, III VING III'I'I'I'III'I', CII.XIII.I'lS J. 35 llffmpslm' Slrrvl IlI I'l'X'liI, E. CIII'1S'I'I'III 938 FIIIIIIIII Nlrwwl 'l'rz1Ck '29-'Iilg Cross l'm1nIrx' '29' Swimming '29g Ijlllfgil Chi higmn i 289 West l'iz'fnriu Blvd. RYIlZI'1WSK,X, JI'1.XNl'l'I II l IIYDZYNSK I, ICULAI .IA I . S. G. I.1':ig:lu- '32g Iiusvlmll '30-V323 J Ihislwilislll '30-'3L.. S.-Xlll,I'lN, .IUSI'lI'II L. SCH lil I 'I ,I'1lI, C H A II I ,ICS Ilovkvy '32, '33, :IDI Ii'nnn.v .ltwnrlw 111-9 l?uIu'orA' Slrmfl 558 fllvlnvozul .'I'I'l4Hlll' 629 Ifusl Iftica Slrrfet ili- 1- page twcntyffivc page twcmyfsix THE EASTONIAN SCIIIJCNKICIC, NORMAN li. 011144511 l'l1i Sigma '32, '33: 'l'ra1'k '33g llm1111' lioll '29-'33. Sl'lIMll7'l', ICIJWARID WM. 2213 fl'I'll!'.Vl'l' Nlrwfl lli-Y l'l11l1 'iiiiq Orivnt Playersq l,itc-rary Sovivlyg Honor Roll: 'l'1'4-:1s111'1-1' of Spanish Clulvg f,,llllK'l'0ll xxlllllill Sclmnl Play '33: Master of Cvrv111011i1-s of Follies Revue '33. Sl'llMlD'l', Gl'lNl'lVll'1Yl'l l,. -L25 Allllllflil' Nlrwrf l.lli'I'HI'j' Sfwivly 'Img Svlmol Play 21:14 vlllllllll' Day l'1'11g'1'a111 '324 l . 5.11. lA'Ilg'lIl' '3l. '32. SCllMl'l l', C.XliUl, .XNNIC -Mil ll'ir1.s-lou' .I1'4f11ur Swi111111i11g '30. Sl'llNl'lll7l'lR, lil l'll li. 831 flll'lITl'fl0fl .lzwlrw llmmr Hull '29, 'SHN f,IIlll'l'lNl .Xlplm '2!l. 'Ii2g fflllvgil C'l1i Sljjlllil T525 l'll1s0r1l1 '29-'2!1i. Sl'lIl'l,'I'Z, liUl5l'lll'l' .L 650 Iffmf l',iI'1l Sl. Nast High Nc-ws Staff '29, 2504 'l'l'lllllS '29-'32. l'u-c':1ph1i11 in 'iilg lli-Y l'l11l1 '31-'33g Varsity li l'l11l1 '29-'illz f'l'UNS f'Ulllll'l'j' '29g l . S. U, lA'2lgL'llt' '30, '3I. Sl'lllNl'lR'l', llUl5l'lll'l' 55 Ilirurvl I'l1n'r' Cross Cllllllllj' '3l: llaml '31-'33g yl1lII1lQ'l'l' of 'l'rac'k '33. Sl'lMl'l'lli'l', ICIJWAIKD Il. 79 Nvlruelv .iwrzrw f,llll1'l'0ll Alplmg llUll0l' liull '31-'iiiig I . S. G. l.l'2lglll' '3l. 2-il'Zll.Kl lN, Mll,'ll.Xl'll, H178 Nmifll Nlrwrl f'lI0l'IlS '29, 'iilbg f,Y'l'lll'Sll'2l 'iilbg 1 w 1 Q. 1'. h. lx. lA 2lg'lll' JO. SCHALL, Illl'lNI'l A. 228 Landon Hired I'lllSK'0ll '32-'33, 191 Winxluu' . 1'f'lIll0 THE EASTONIAN S KONCZIGNVSK A, ll! ICN li Ii. 200 Ilelroif Slreel UIlll'g'il Chi Sigma '30, ':i1. SKl'I,IL'l, M.X'l l'lll'lW Y. 2316 lm'1'ejoy , l1'l4llIl0 Omicrun Alplm '29-'32g Ilonor Roll '29-'32g Hi-Y Club '33g Literary Society '32g Umega Chi Sigma '32g F. S. G. League '29-'3l. SI,.XWA'l'Yl'K I, YIRGI NIA Y. 986 l'liHIIIUI'l4 1l7'l'llIll' l'h1'ss fllIll1 'Zll: Ulm- Club '32, SMITII, SYDNEY 755 Glelrwuml .lvwlllef Asst. Manager of Swimming 'illig Oricnt Salvsman '31, Stamp Club '32, '31 I X f .jf a jkqj f K fi 5 f A' X' I S'l'Al,I,AlLlD, l7UlI,1l'l'llY 128 If'i.vlwr Nlrwl Omivrun Alpha '31-'ifilg llnnor llull 'tltlg Urivnl, Salrsman 'Il1. STICC, ICDWAIIIJ 1312 Clinluu Slrmfl llockvy '32-'33. STICIN, ll.-XIIIIY Ili Ifluluf Nlrw! STOPINSKI, SlGMI,'N'l' 255 Rvllmr Slrmfl I . S. G. I,m-aguv: Unwga Chi Sigma: Ulu-ss Ulubg llmmr Roll '29-T334 Omicron Alpha: Yalviliciorian of S1-niur Cla:-as '31 SU'1 1'l'lI.l,, IIUSALIA I '. 121 Ilnnzliu lfuufl SZPAKOXVSKA, HliI,liNA 31-L Guilford Nl. Captainball, Volleyball '29, '30g Basketball, Baseball '30-'33, Tennis '31, 'BSL Page flUC71ly'SCUl?1'l page tweutyfeight THE EASTONIAN SZYMANSKI, S'l'.XNI.l'lY ,L JH-2 Gibmrrz Slrrwl Golf 'Ill-'32. 'l'I'1l'l'I'1lC, lll'lRl!l'lIl'I' IOM' llrmulrcwy nlllld '30-V333 IIOIIUI' Roll '32, 'Img l,lll1'j1'H Chi Siglllil '32. 'l'HOMl'SON, NVl'lSl.l'1Y .l. 38 Hurrixun Nfrwwl l'l'1'sicl4'ni uf S1'lli0l' flalss 'lilig Ili-Y flulv 'iiflq I . S. G. lkilgllt' 'Iillq Hzlsi Higll Nvws Slufi' '30, 'iilq l.ii4'l'nl'y Sfwiviy. S1'l'gv:llli-:li-.Xrms 'Img 4' S4-ninr Gif! l1Ollllllitil'Q' '33. 'l'l'liNl'1R. VINCICN1' S 227 l,o11yn1f1'l-'M' SI raw! l'l.l.IilNii. IRIGSSIC M. .lllml Nprillyx, ,Yrw Vurlr UfYim'm- Assistant '29, '30, l'RUD.X, Yll l'0ll Z. 20 Rewl Nfrwf f,lllii'I'0Il .XIPIHIZ t,l'l'lH'Stl'2l '29-'iilig l . S. G. IAYIQIIII' '3l: Honor Roll '31-'CHL Swimming 'lltlg lfmvtlmll 'tilg 'l'r:u'k '30-'32, i'0-vzlptuill in 753: l'1'1-simlvnt of Spnnisll Club '30-'32. IIIZDIC, l'Al'l. 156 liuryarfl Phu-f Cross Cuunh'y '30, 'lllg 'l'mck '30, '3l. f 'l'0l5l'lli, .XIDICIAIIJIC V. 1929 lfuilwy .lz'mnu' l . S. U. l,s':l,1rlu' '31, 'Il2g llunnr Null '30-'334 f,lllil'I'0Il Alpha 'ZH-'iiilg .lunior l,Gly l,l'0j,fl'3l,lll. 'l'UI5Ul.SKI, ADAM Ill flilwn: Nlrwwl fnlllljfil Chi Siglnzl. 'l'lH3ll'l'1li. .XNNIG 3215 Hum .lzwlrw THE EASTONIAN VAN .Xl,l.l'lN, lllilill Nl. 20 .Yuwl xl7'l'lllllf Uuwgu l'bl Slgflllil '32, '33. YOSSl.l'1ll, .Xl.lSl'lli'l' 51 l'urn1c'ull .'li'f'lIll4' Onulcruu A 4 q . ,' I- Ilouor Roll '29-'33g Ulwss Club: Uuwgu Ubi Slgflllil. WAGNIQIR, l.Ulil'1N li. l'lun'us. Vl'.Xl'l'l'l, MIl.Dlil'IlJ M. lil! Poplar .-livfnluf lzust lligb Nvws Slash' '29, ' 30 1533 Genesee Nlrwfl Prvss Club, Nllllhl' uf Uilllllllll il if l'luys 'L.. , 'Z q 'lll'lSllll1lS Nl 50 Q lluys il, lf, Urivui l'lnyvrsg Svlurol Play '33g Uirl's Nlursluul of .luuiur Url:-ut 52llK'SlIllllI. Vl'l'll5l'lll. lll.Xlll'll..XlNl'l V. lluum' 'J -'Zig Us-rluuu Pluvs '33g l . h. il. luuglu 32, K'lu'ishuus l:l'Ug'l'iIlll '3l. Wl'lS'l', .Xlll+1I.AllDl'l li. 115 l1IllI!flll7l'L'VI' Slrrfrff Glvf' l'lub '32, '33 llml WINIICWIVZ. JOSl'Il'll .fn,a..f,ff55' Wlli'l'I'l, lil l'll l'. 371- lx'om1.v ,liwlnuf lloum' Roll '29-'33g I . S. G. l.l'1lfIlll' '3l. WlSWl'll.l,, l'1l5l'lN D. 717 ll'00tll1lTl'll rlT'!'llll!' 'l'r:u'k '31-'33g Ili-Y Club H l,ll0r:u'y hm-u-ly 33. Wl'l l', RICHARD Ilovkvy '30, '32g Glu' Club '32, Vlussq 1915 Slw1'm:.v flwn uw nr Roll '30-'33. 1069 lirmulxcwfy 357 liimell .'lT'PllIlf' gm- page twentyfnine THE EASTONIAN NVl'I l'Ml'IR, l l.Ulll'lNi'l'1 M. 59 Killmjfpr Street 1 Girl lim-si-l'vvs '32, 'IRL lVfl0Dlll'l 'l , 0lVl'iN lf. l54i Ilnnl Slrvrfl l.iivr:1ry Sovivty 'iiiig Ollll'g'il Clii Slglllll 'flilg S1-nim' Ring Cmnmittvv '33g I . S. G. lfilglll' '29, '30, WOZNICZAK, l 'RANCl'lS A. 73 lVolt: 147'P1lIlP Uinvgai Chi Sigma '31-'33g Cailltziililweill and Volleyball '29, '30g llzlslcvflmll :incl lizisvhzill '30-'33. Wl'.ll'iK, .ll'lli0Ml'l 77 Harnzmzia Strwl WYDRO, ICMILY D. 1220 Syr-nnzore Street YAIIN, DOROTIIY MARIE 108 lVemle 1-lrmizw Cliristnms Play '32g Orient Playersg Sulvslnain for C0lll'0Ft :md Play Tickets '33. Z.XG.XRA. ICSTIIER N. 168 Fishfr Straw! ZICLIN, VVILLIAM 220 Sprmzger .4z'Pn1m Baseball '33. 1 ZD RSKY, IRENE I . - NRL 1032 ldnxt Ferry Strwt Honor Roll 'Sth Glm- Club '32, '33g Girl Rvsvrvvs '32, '31 J ZDARSKY, HENRY F. H7 Zennfr Straw! Cross Country 'iilg 'Prnvk '30, Til. fume thirty ZICIQVIAN, N1.X171i1.1N1'I S883 N.114'11:::m'v Slrfwl 1'r1-ss l'lu11 '31, T124 Orim-nf 1'1:ny1-rs '31, 'Sith l r1-slnnnn 1,l'1lIllil1lK Sucivty '29, 'Img Fr:-slnmum Play T103 Chorus '31-'213. Zll'lG1.1'l11. Gl'l1i'1'11l'1ll'Z 29 Npimx Slrwfl Orivnt Ssllvsnmn '31, '32q Ilnnm' 11011 '30-'Sith 111111011111 .Xllmlm '32 'Sith I . S. G. Imzlglll- 'Ji2. 1 x I X7 M ' 1 1 ZIIVIMICRM. N. 111011.11117 664 1Vrmf1luu'n .-lwlnuw Hi-Y 1411111 '32, 'Sith llzlsvlmll '31. ZN11.11'1WS1i1, 1'l17W.X1iD .1. 221 7'ilu.v .1wn:w '1'vnnis '31-'liiig 1 . S. G. 1.1-uglu' '31, SCI'IR01'l'l'1iR, NV.XI,'l'1'IR 0. 2 Ensf 1Voorllnzc'n .4z'muw THE EASTONIAN page I111TIj U1It' THE EASTONIAN 1 - .a--' ' ' X, . ff , f AIflf9L'lf,' llIH'll 'f I9 Jones Street Af!lfllllll'I'UI1 Alpha '32, '33, K llouor Roll '31-'33, ANTIIUN, CIIAllI.l'lS 925 Clinton Street Cross Country '32: Truck '33. lll'l'llll.l'lll. l'lDVVAliD J. 1315 East Delrwan 11'l'07Hl0 BURNS, I'III.l'll4lN I . 627 Goodyear .f1z'enue Honor Roll '29, '30g lihscoh Club '33, CIIAIIJICN, VICTUII, L. 146 Butler A7'0l1i1lB DAVIS, HENRY 133 Gilbert Avenue Football '30. DINKI, IIOBl'lR'l' 1608 Bailey Avenue DORMI'lYI'Zli, JOHN 137 Stewart Street DIINIIAM, EUGENE 263 Fillmore Azienue I . S. G. League '30, '31g Football '31, '32, Manager of Swimming '33g Glce Club '31-'33g I Junior Play '32. I IDl'ZN. DOROTHY 254- Stevens Arienue GIEIIIIIII, LILLIAN M. 361 Moselle Street F. S. G. League '29, '32g School Play '33g Song Leader '32, IIl4lNI'lSl'lY, HICLEN C. 1414- Hamlin Roarl K I NA L, VVA I .'l'l'lR, 797 South llivision Street Chess Club KIIMLANDER, GVSTAV 24-67 Bailey Avenue Orient Philatelic Society '32, '33, page tliirtyftwo LUKASZEK, EDWIN 150 IVamlu Street MACIEJEWSKI, HENRY 294' Loepere Street 1 u' Z, RUTH I.. 25 Zemzer Street F. S. G. Lca 4 icg German Club. MICHALSKI, SYLVESTER 31 Woltz Avenue PIGOVAT, IDA 55 Goulding Averiue Omega Chi Sigma '31, '32g Art Club '30, Glee Club '30g Basketball and Baseball '31g Orient Players '31, '32. PRISE, ALOIS 80 May Street Cross Country '30, '31g Golf '32g Band '29-'31, Swimming '31, '32, ROSSNEY, IRENE 2057 Fillmore Avenue German Club '32, '33g German Play, STROHMEIER, HARRIET 109 French Street F. S. G. League. SUSZYNSKA, FLORENCE 26 Kehr Street Tennis '31, Honor Roll '29, TUTHILL, OLIVE 200 Sumner Place German Club '33- Ehscoh '33, 5 Junior Day Program '32, VVEYLAND, GLADYS A. 823 Northampton Street Q Iflhscoh, Counseler '32. WROBLEWSKI, FRANCIS 94-7 Sym-more Street Cross Country '28, '29, Tennis '30q Hockey '28-'30g Track '28, '29, Omega Chi Sigma '30, '31g Chorus '30, '31, F. S. G. League '30, '31, Junior Day Program '32. WUERTHNER, ELSA A. 19 Gerhardt Street THE EASTONIAN History of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-three It was in the earliest part of September, 1929 that tl1e great trading company, The Board of Education. made known to the public that it would sponsor a treasure hunting expedition to the Land of Great Vilisdom. In exchange for the hard work of study the company promised to share with the members of the expedition the gold of understanding and the ivory of knowledge which they sought. Previous to this time many bold adventurers had cast their lot with the company and had returned rich in wisdom, commending the company for its gracious treatment. And so it came to pass that on the eighth day of September a large party of youthful adventurers turned eager and hopeful eyes to the distant horizon and under the leadership of Chief Guide Costello and Assistant Chief Kennedy the long trek began. All fears of attack, from wild beasts and those fierce warriors of the Sopho- mores, were allayed when they became acquainted with the Chief Guide's able staff of bush beaters and hunters. Naturally some of the less sturdy were attacked by the ravaging diseases of Latin and Algebra but the skillful nursing of the staff soon overcame such difficulties. In a very short year they traversed Freshman Valley and stood ready to begin their climb over the uneven Sophomore slopes and the rugged Junior gulleys, which led to Senior Mountain. Much to the regret of all, Assistant-Chief Kennedy was called to lead another expedition but the good wishes and cheer of the party soothed the grief of parting. Soon the party recovered its good spirits when it was announced that Guide Kless would fill in the vacancy. VVhen they once more resumed their journey, it was in the extensive country near Senior Mountain that the amount of riches increased im- mensley. Day after day each of the explorers reaped his harvest of gold. However all the time was not spent in work, for there were the weekly festivals at which the party danced to the enchanting music of King Perry's Tom Tom Bcaters. Shortly after this. thc camp once more had cause to rejoice for nine of her gallant members had returned from an exploring expedition with much silver for which they had struggled hard, Toward the close of the season all met in the Council Hut where a great feast was held to thank the gods for the success and achievements attained in the three years of travel. All the merry-making was short-lived for on a certain day the Chief Guide announced that hordes of the warlike Regents had left their village of Albany and now stood between the expedition and its objective, Senior Mountain. The Chief's staff prepared all the fighting men so that when the day arrived all was ready. The battle which began on a hot and sultry day waxed long and bitter for seven days after which the Regents were repelled, Many had succumbed in the battle and their passing was mourned by all. Senior Mountain at last! Proudly indeed did the party show its prowess to the world. For clevcn of its number made a foray into the neighboring districts and returned with so much silver that they were honored by the title. Pigskin Cham- pions. Other groups stressed the development of oratorieal power. Social enter- tainment was not neglected for in a huge tent a show was staged. And so the homeward journey began. Back through the now familiar land the party tramped, loath to leave the guiding hand of Chief Guide Costello, sorry to part with the skillful guidance of his staff and regretting the loss of intimate com- rades. And finally on a starry night they gathered for their final campfire where they were honored by Chief Costello with rewards for their achievements, Their steps are laggard as they leave the closing doors of the Company's Post but deep in their knapsacks they have those pouches of gold which they so earnestly sought. page thirtyftlwee THE EASTONIAN East High School Senior Class Prophecy l933 ln the year 10443 A. ll. a new planet, about one-half the size of Jupiter was discovered by the famous explorer and astrologer, Doctor Wesley Thompson. His party consisted of Norman Peterson, civil engineer, whose great ambition in life was to construct a tunnel below the Mediterranean Sea, John Latosi, meterolo- gist and specialist in physics treating with the atmosphereg liben Wiswell, a switch operator who was usually asleep at his post. Ray Ratajczak, priest and great peaccmaker, Sigmunt Stopinski, who had out-liinsteined even Einstein himselfg and limma Ballschmieder. Kathleen Armson and Eleanor Gerlach, three women bored with life who went along for a thrill. VVith the expedition Thompson explored the planet and found it uninhabited. but possessing favorable living conditions. This group of, discoverers immediately decided to bring people to the unoccupied world lo form a perfect nation. and turned homeward to ehoose the people best fitted to create this ideal country. After much consideration and many heated arguments fparticularly between Miss Ballschmieder. famous debater. and Mr, Peterson. who was usually able to get his own wayj the Committee decided that the 1933 graduat- ing class of East High School would inhabit the new world which was to be known hereafter as l'lastonia. This choice was made because of their ability to create new things and to work in harmony. Someone was chosen for every position, occu- pation, and organization necessary in the new world. James Porter, who in five years had raised himself from office boy to Attorney General of the United States. was appointed president of Eastonia. His eflicieney and executive ability enabled him to lead this new nation long and well. His one peculiarity was that he insisted that his cabinet take care of him, not the country. The office staff consisted of:- Pri-vate Secretary ......,. ....,, V inomm PETERS Clzrazqfczzr .... A .............,, ...,.,....,, H AIIOLD Bavrz Private Barber ..e... ., ..,.,. VVILLIAM KEEPER Zllanicurist ........, ...,.,. l 'HLEANOR FINN Tailor ....... ...... l ,l'ClI,l.E KOENIG .lfstcrs ..,....... ...,.......,.. 1 CRNFZST Haoo CLINTON' CooPEn Dancing Girls- CAm,Ys Rom,Es'roN flENEVlEVE Sei-rMm'r Funnix BAa'r1,E'r'r lii,i.EN LANCASTER Wrcsflcrs ........,..,. .,...,.. S ANFORD Honowvrz PIICRBEIKT TFlI'l'FIlt Since the president refused to have a cabinet for the good of the people, an additional one was formed, containing the business men and women needed for a well organized country. Clarence Maurer, the brawny football coach. was appointed Chief of Police, with Elsie Maehe, famed marksman as assistantg and their chief page thirtyfour 'THE EASTONIAN duties were to stop the matching of pennies and to enforce the Blue Laws. Red Beitcr, who loved to start fires when a child, became Fire Chief, with Bernice Jordan in charge of the hose. and Fmily Lukasjewski, mistress of the hook and ladder. lValter Dams, a good seaman in calm water, and Francis Burger, who paid no attention to the opposite sex in his many travels, became admiral and rear-admiral respectively. Then Albert Vossler was honored with the high position of Head Banker of Eastonia because of his clean record of banking in the United States. On account of the vast amount of wealth held by the founders of the new sphere. huge pits were dug in the ground to keep the money in safe keeping. Many planners and builders were taken to Eastoniag perhaps to design and construct the new city. The architects-Robert Minkel and Robert Schwablg the c-arpenters-William Gold and Henry Dorabialag electricians-Robert Sehnert and Charles Rothg and the plumbers-Norman Maryanski and Victor Uroda. Everyone worked from morn till night to make Eastonia liveable. Inez Pettit, Mildred Metz and Esther Komertz became landscape gardeners-their knowledge of nature resulted in many beautiful parks and gardens, Marie Keller and Virginia Kenney. interior decorators. performed miracles in the new homes in Eastonia by their great artistic ability. People were put in charge of supplies and public services. Ilflarum Mor.9e ............,. .,,..,....... A dministrator of Fruits and Vegetables lVilliam Oelzler Orem: 1Vood1-aff John Gan Leer ........ .., ..,,......,,......................,..,...........,,... Director of Grains ,.....,........Commissioner of Drugs ...........President of pigs and hogs Waller lllaw .,........ ,,...,...,...........,.............,,......,.,,. C ity Purchasing Agent George Iloffmrm .....,............. Secretary of the Refuse Utilization Dept. Bruce Lcsswing ......... ..........,,.,.,,............,.............,....... K ceper of the Morgue Pearl Barnekorc '.,...,,................................,.. Matron of the Psychiatric Ward Hull: Epkc ...,.......... ................Dietician of Schools who spent all her time finding indigcstiblc foods. Mzlfon Illmcr ....................... City Dog-Catcher, with a cat in spare time Howard Butler ........ .. ,...... ..... C hief Auctioneer at the Market Square William Peake ......,.,,......,....... Commissioner of Flowers, although there Clzcsfer Koehler I zcfor Danna ..,,.......,,..,.. Ruth I1IlfClli7ISl1I ....,....... were no Howers in liastonia. ...............,....,...........,.........Superintendent of Dance Halls ......Director of organ grindcrs. peanut vendors, and popcorn men. President of W'omen's Christian Association Hilda Dlnrgensfcrn ,..,....., ....,.. ,......... H e ad of Girl Scout Organizations, whose aim in life was to rival the Camp Fire Girls. Robert Schultz ........... ....................,............,......... B oy Scout Leader page thirtyffive THE EASTONIAN Vvillard Redans was made Editor-in-Chief of the daily paper, Common Sense with William Fink acting as his censor, The importance of education was stressed in Eastonia and resulted in many beautiful schools with large, finely equipped playgrounds. Russell Kurtz was appointed principal of schools, and thc heads of departments were: Reverse English ..,.....,.. .,...... It Iamael Newman Dramatics ................................. ...............,, R uth Burow History A through Z .i..............,...........,......,.............................. Matthew Skulic.: Science ........,,,...........,. Bob Carroll, who spent most of his time experi- menting to prevent onions from causing tears. Music of the spheres .............i............,..,.........,... .i.................... E cl-ward Schmidt Physical Education .......... ............. M ichael Parco Home Economics ......................... .......... R nth Schnieder Mathematics up to Algebra ..........,..................,....... ,.................. D oris Matteson Languages, Latin in particular, were not considered essential to education in Eastonia. Gladys Baumgartner and Marion Faist established the Family Department Store, famed for its Better buys for lower prices. Helen Krantz and Loretta Jelinski were chief buyers and went annually to Europe to purchase the newest styles. Sophie Gladke was in charge of cosmetics and? toilet articles, Geraldine Mann, head of footwearg Gertrude Ziegler, in charge of kitchenwareg Rita Geiger, head of the blanket and carpet departmentsg and Dorothy Yalm, chief clerk in the dress department. Ruth May assisted bashful youths to buy presents for their fiance-es. Elizabeth Cage was chief fioor walker, and Ruth Cullinan, elevator girl. Many girls stayed on the farm. Dorothy Full, Lillian Gebler, and Mildred Waite were farmerettes, Lillian Graeber, Ruth Gross, and Ruth' Hallock became milk maidsg and Norma Harrigan, chiropodist for animals to prevent hoof and mouth disease. Marcella and Viola Hauber soon excelled in their work as cheese makers. Helene Hooper and Louise Lude became the big business men's house- keepers while Helen Henesey and Jeanette Hetzel were employed as child nurses. Since most of the important positions and occupations were filled, the remaining members of the class became crooners, kibitzers, street car' conductors, gigolos, Salvation Army workers, and Fuller Brush men. The land flourished, the population grew, and the new world became a great rival of the world that was left. behind. The class of 1933 of East High School will long be remembered for their creation of that successful land called Eastonia, which we trust will whirl through space forever. page thirtyfsix THE EASTONIAN The Orient Players Throughout the year. the Orient Players, under the direction of Miss Nanettc Lancaster, presented three one-act plays entitled, Sham, The King's English, and Let there be Light. They also gave the Christmas play, Unto the Least of These. and the annual school play. Mice and Men. Mice and Men. presented on May twelfth and thirteenth, is a play of the latter eighteenth century, the period of hoop skirts, velvets and satins, lace jabots and buckled shoes. The scene is laid in England and the lovely old fashioned costumes and appropriate scenery added much to the success of the play, the mas- querade and the garden scene being especially attractive. A novelty of the produc- tion was thc song by Ruth Burow, Mildred Yliaite and Clyde Freiert. Approximately sixty persons took an active part in the production of Mice and Menf' and due honors have been given to Ruth liurow, Mildred VVaite, Bernice Jordan. Clyde Freiert and Edward Carter, who took the longer roles. i.1O...i, Literary Society The East High Literary Society is an organization which was formed five years ago for the purpose of promoting literary appreciation' and soeiability among its members. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors. Under the guidance of Miss May Halloran, Miss Josephine Howse and Miss Anna Hughes. the fifteen boys and fifteen girls of the society meet on alternate VVednesdays in the East High Library, where programs of interest are presented. The members have secured many valuable additions to the imposing collection of autographs of famous authors, poets, and playwrights. It is a custom of the society to contribute several books to the school libraryg this year the society intends to present another book. Through the courtesy of Miss Josephine Howse, a group of students from Caney Creek Community Center, a school in the mountains of Kentucky, presented a play depicting mountain life. The Literary Soeiety's social activities began with a Halloween party at which new members were initiated. Plans are being made for the annual picnic. The president, John A. Latosi, is ably assisted by Miss Marion Kamprath as Vice-president, Miss Virginia Kenney as Secretary and Guy Berner as Treasurer. 1 l,Q.. .... - Orient Philatelic Society Marvin H. Garfinkel and Harry C. Parker organized the Orient Philatelic Society in 1929 for the purpose of promoting stamp collecting in East High School. The society also furnishes stamp magazines and philatelic articles to the library, for the convenience of those interested in philately and its branches. Since 1931 the society has built up a very worthwhile collection, including complete sets of VVashing- ton bicentennial covers and stamps and many new commemorative stamps. Headed by Gustav Kumlander, president, Ruth Miller, secretary, and Leon Yochelson. treasurer, the members have worked faithfully all year, gaining new recruits to the interesting hobby of philately. page thirty-seven THE EASTONIAN Debate The debate teams of liast High School won third place in the interscholastic competition and second position in the number of points scored. In the fall debates, held before the assembled student bodies in their respective auditoriums, the question debated was. Resolved that, the United States Should Recognize the Existing Government of Russia. The lflast negative team consisting of Emma Ballsehmieder, captain, George Hoffman, Richard VVilliamson and Charles Roth, alternate, defeated Riverside at lflast ll to IL. The affirmative lost a closc debate to Bennett, 9 to 6. The affirmative team consisted of Robert Prather, captain, Norma Lewitt, Howard Butler and alternate Paul Reimers, The subject discussed in the spring debates before thc public was Resolved that Congress Should linact a General Sales Tax. The negative team, debatinj: against South Park, defending champions. defeated them in a very close debate 8 to 7. The victorious negative included Robert Prather, captain, Leon Yochelson. Charles Roth and alternate Norma Lewitt. The afiirmative team debating at Hutch- inson was defeated 8 to 7. The personnel of the affirmative was Emma Ball- schmieder, captain, George Hoffman, Richard Vl'illiamson, and alternate lfidith Kreis. The four teams were admirably coached by Miss Ruth Ii. Pitt, of the Social Science department. 7 77707 77-7- - Omega Chi Sigma The sounds of a discussion on a topic like graphic formulas, vapor densities. molecules, atoms, or any of the other innumerable subjects constituting that phenomena called Chemistry. may always be heard at the meetings of the Omega Chi Sigma, better known as the Chemistry club. To the members, a talk, or perhaps a friendly debate on a chemical reaction, is just as interesting as listening to our own well-known symphony school orchestra. Omega Chi Sigma is composed of all students who have attained a mark of ninety per cent or over in their Chemistry work. New members to the club are elected with the approval of Mr. Paul, the faculty adviser, and an initiation party is planned for them. The aims of the organization are to promote an intense interest in Chemistry in East High School, to find the importance as well 'as 'the connection of Chemistry with the industrial world, and to offer social cnj oyment to its members. During the year, thc members visit industries where practical knowledge in Chemistry is gained. These visits are instructive as well as amusing. The officers are: President ............... ............. K ATHLEEN ARMsoN Vice-President ..,... .............. O WEN VVOODRUFF Secretary .............. ...... Y rIRGINIA Kamsznwskl Treasurer ....................... .......... N ORMAN SCHLENKER Sergeant-at-Arms ,....... ........... N ORBERT RUSZAJ page rthiny-eight V THE EASTONIAN Concert The East High Band, which has done much to arouse enthusiasm and spirit during football games, and the orchestra, which has made such a fine showing all year proved their ability at the annual concert given March 23 and 241. The band, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Raszeja, played Tannhauser by Wagner, Poet and Peasant by Suppe, and Die Lorelei by Nesvadba. A clarinet solo, Long, Long Ago was rendered by .Edith Kreis, and a cornet solo was played by Donald Smith. Donald Smith played Columbia Polka. The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Raszeja, played the overture Pique Dame by Suppe, Slavic Dance by Dvorak, and Dance of the Tumblers by Korsakow. A piano concerto in D major was played by Victor J. C. Danna, accompanied by the orchestra. The chorus. under the direction of Miss Henriette Grossman, assisted by Miss Marjorie Townsend. presented River, Riveri' by Zoltai. Nazareth', by Gounod and Morn- ing by Oley Speaks, The boy's quartet, composed of Robert Nicholson, David Maitland, Victor Schueckler, and Francis Urbanski, was one of the main features of the concert. ' M..O,,.- gi...- East Hi-Y Club The liast HI-Y was organized to creatc, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character Another purpose of the club is to try to keep the student body interested in all scholastic activities. The HI-Y has choscn as its slogan, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. The club is composed of thirty-eight members who represent the junior and senior classes. Under the leadership of Mr.. Norman Paul, faculty advisor, the club meets every Thursday evening at the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. An inspirational discussion is conducted after dinner each week. Two successful dinner dances were held by the HI-Y during the Thanksgiving and Easter vacations, The HI-Y oi't'iccrs were: President .....,.,.........,.,...,.... ......... N oaMAN PE'rEnsoN Vice-President ........, ............,..,. S naawoon BLEB Secretary ...,....,.... .. .,.... Tnnononn Czaismm 7'rca.vurcr ..,........,.,... ................,..,....., J AMES I'IELD Sffgffflilf-!lf'.11'lILS .,,., . CLARENCE RIAURER page thirty nine THE EASTONIAN Ehscoh After a period of inactivity out of respect for Miss Agnes McCarthy, our former Home Economics leader, we again find our RHSCOH group active. Our club, organized in 1929 is affiliated with New York State and National Home Economics Association and aims to promote better home life, In addition to our regular meetings. we had several social affairs including a tea to which mothers were invited. In April the Home Economies Convention was held at Rochester and four of our girls attended accompanied by Miss lilsie L. Fulton, our faculty adviser, At a banquet at Mechanics Institute Una Hood gave a short talk on the contributions of Greece to Home Economics. A group meeting was held at the Hotel Seneca at which Evelyn Przybyl gave a history of the club. Our oifcers are: President ................ ....,, I CVELYN Puzvnvi. Vice-President ,...... ..........,,,,. R Urn EPKE Treasurer ...,........... ...... l 'lorrn urll,l,PIll'l' Secretary ...... .,....... .......... S A LLY Cucsmu .1.-O .: The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is the name given to an organization whose purpose is to find and give the best, This group of girls meets at the Y. VV. C. A., every Friday after- noon at four thirty. The meetings are held in a general group in the club rooms. After supper the activities in these groups are resumed until seven thirty. On certain holidays the Girl Reserves present programs with plays and musical numbers. The candle lighting ceremonial, on initiating new members, is an event of particular interest. In addition, the Girl Reserves have their quarters at Camp Forty Acres at Farnham. Many girls vacation here where they may take part in sports and cere- monials. The new friendships and interests formed here are certain to be held dear in every girl's memory. In general, a Girl Reserve strives to live and to think rightly, to develop individuality, and above all to be humanitarian. .-.L..Q..,--- Chess Club Since 1930. the Chess Club and members have brought many honors to East by defeating the chess teams of the Buffalo high and vocational schools. Under the able supervision of Mr. Gordon Brownjohn and Mr. Haendiges, and with the excellent playing of Albert Vossler, foremost chess player in the Bulfalo High Schools. our chess team has proceeded to lead in the league, which shall determine the champion team of the Buffalo High Schools. The team has been victorious over Hutchinson. Technical, Canisius, Lafayette, and Bennett, meeting defeat only with Masten. The officers are: President ...................................... ....... ..,........ . I ACK S'1'ocxMAN Vice-President ...........................,. , ......... Josaui Moammnorii Secretary and Treasurer ..... .. , ................. ALBERT Vossnsn page ,forty THE EASTONIAN Football The Harvard Cup, symbolic of football supremacy in the Buffalo high schools, has finally found a cozy nook in the trophy case of our Alma Mater for the year 1932-33. To run rough-shod over the opposition furnished by six rival schools, is no trifling matter, especially for a school which has not yet experienced its eighth year of existence. Bus Harrington was the man most responsible for the success of this herculean feat. being ably assisted by Junker Smith. The football fans of the city got their first indication of l'last's power on October Bird, when the strong Orange and Blue team of Bennett felt Orientals. Close upon thc heels of the person of South Park, favorites to win October 10th, the scoreboard revealed a South Park encounter the interest of the the sting of defeat at the hands of the initial win came the supreme test in the the cup, On that eventful afternoon of scoreless tie. Immediately following the fans turned to the suprise team of lflasl High. On October 17th, Masten fell victim to powerful attacks of the fighting Gray and Blue contingent by a 6-0 count. Then came the dawn of October 31st, the day that East trampled the Maroon and White of Tech to the tune of 12-0. Hutch was next to meet defeat by the score of 18-7. The season closed November 21st with a 6-0 triumph over Riverside. The season was productive of an outstanding star in the person of Vl'arren Buddy Rosar. Four members of the team-ffnamcly, Rosar, 1 reicrt, Dalfonso. and VVienchowski -- were honored with positions on the mythical All-High first teamg while the remainder, without exception, received honorable mention. The class of 1933 numbers among its members, six of these gridiron warriors: Captain Clarence Maurer, Russell Kurtz, John Gantzcr, Francis Buergcr, Robert Carroll, and Ray- mond Ratajczak. The last, by virtue of his football success, became a five sport athlete. The worthy representatives of liast were: Kurtz ........ ....... I eft elllf Macro ................,.,. lefl guard Ratajczak ,,,,,, right hqlfbqgk Dalfonso ..... .........' r ight end Wienchowski ...... righl guard Rosar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, left hqlfbqvk Freiert ..... .......... l eft tackle Maurer ,.........,............... venter Cavanaugh ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, fallbm-If Buerger .............. right tackle Gentile ................ quarterback The tale in figures: Date Opponent East Opponent October 3 .......... ......... , Bennett ....i.....,. 14. 6 October 10 .......... .......... S outh Park ...... 0 0 October 17 ..v... ........., M asten ...... 6 0 October 31 .......... ...... ' 1'ech ....... 12 0 November 7 ...,...... .......... H utch ..,..... 18 7 November 21 .................................. liivcrside ...,.. .. fi 0 Opponents' total - 13 East's total - 56 Games won - 5 Games lost --f' O Games tied - 1 page forty-one 'THE EASTONIAN 4 Basketball From a nucleus of two good lettermen, Coach Oscar Schmidt developed a fine team which gave a good account of itself in the Yale Cup series, winning three games and losing four. The opening whistle found East facing Canisius. From the outset it was a very tough game with Canisius emerging the victor by one point. In the next game the alumni proved too strong an opponent, for East tasted defeat by the score of 42-23. Maurer and Ratajczak played a fine defensive game for East. In our first league tilt of the year, we journeyed to South Park, losing by the over- whelming score of 413-17. The inability of the team to capitalize on their many opportunities for baskets was responsible for the loss of the game. Lafayette was our next opponent. East gave them unexpected opposition, turning in their victory of the year by means of a spirited last quarter rally. The final score was 19-17. George Kolovakos, the best defensive guard in the Yale Cup series was a co-star of the game with Raymond Ratajczak. Our next opponent, Fosdiek-Masten, this year's champs, subdued East, but only after one of their toughest battles of the year. The team secured a live to nothing lead over Masten in the early moments of the first quarter only to have Masten overcome the lead and go on to victory to prove their worth as champs. Our next opponent, Tech, was defeated by the score of 23-21. Tech staged a last quarter rally which just fell short of victory. VVe next journeyed to Bennett, who pulled a surprise. beating us by the score of 26-21 after we had led for almost three quarters. This defeat aroused the fighting spirit of thc team for in our next. game, we overwhelmed Riverside by the score of 31-13. Our final game of the year was with Hutch. After trailing by thirteen points, the team staged a spirited rally in the last quarter to come within three points of victory only to have Hutch widen the gap in the waning moments of the game. The final score was -Ll-33. YALE CU P SCI'll'lDUI.1j Opponent East Oppunenl South Park ...... .... 1 7 4-3 Lafayette ......... .... 1 9 17 Fosclick-Musten . .... 18 28 Tech ................... . 23 21 Bennett ..,....... ..,. 2 1 26 Riverside ...,.. ..........,......, .............. .... 2 1 1 13 lluteh in son , .... .................,....,.....,.......... .,.. 3 2 1 .Ll I .1'l'l 1'1'1 lt M E N ltxtnoxu ltA'1'.x.1ez.x K Guonor: Klonovxxos XVARREN ltosxn W.u,'r1:n Zux CLARENCE Mavurzn Guoxur: M I l.I.r:n CIlRIS'I'1.KN S'l'ELl.RECll'l', Mmmger , YO ,,,, , 1, , Track The large response in answer to the first call for candidates has enabled Mr. Feucht to select a fine team to represent East in the annual track and field cham- pionships. VVth the return of only six letter-men the team started the season winning its first three preliminary meets in very impressive style and causing much comment from sports writers throughout the city, By the defeat of Bennett, defending cham- pions, in the opening meet 59229 to at-196 hopes were raised for the return of the page fotry-two. THE EASTONIAN coveted Scalp and Blade trophy to East. East captured nine of the twelve first places with both Clarence Maurer and VVes Thompson. co-captains, returning double winners. Thompson easily captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes while Maurer won the shot-put and the broad-jump. Roland Langhorst established a new record in the high-jump with a leap ol' five feet and eleven inches. Earl lilatz won thc 880 defeating Kuhn of Bennett. ln the LM-0 yard dash Schaab emerged victor as did Harold Koch in the 220 yard low-hurdles and Gustav Schroeder in the pole-vault. Second places were secured by Ebcn lViswell, who trailed Thompson in the 100 yard dash. VVilliam Gold. in the mile. Joseph Morgcnroth in the broad-jump and Daniel Dalfonso and Ray Crapsi, who tied for second place in the pole-vault. The remain- der of the points were scored by VVeber, in the mile, Holzgreen, in the 220 yard low- hurdles, and Murdock, in the high jump. On VVedncsday, May 10, East registered its second triumph by capturing eight first plat-cs. seven seconds, and seven thirds, and beating Masten 68 to 36. VVes Thompson and Clarence Maurer duplicated their feats of the Bennett meet by winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and the shot-put and broad-jump respectively. Thompson, in winning the 220 yard dash equalled the long standing mark of twenty- three seconds set in 1930 by Stanley Jaskiewicz and Ralph Dentinger. lVes stands an excellent chance of shattering that mark in future meets. Earl Blatz in thc 880 and Schaab in the -MO again won their events as did Sehoreder in the pole-vault. tying with Dalfonso and Shields in thc 120 yard high hurdles, Eb VViswell again finished second to Thompson while Jack Klein was second in the high hurdles, Koch in thc low hurdles, Killinger in the -MO. Langhorst in the high jump and Dalfonso in the broad jump also countcrcd with second places to add to the team's total. Charles Anthon, Joseph Morgenroth. Jonathan Murray, VVilliam Fink, James Millar, Raymond Frey, and Eugene Urbanowilz received third place laurels. The East High relay team composed of Urbanowilz. Cerny, Phillips, and Wiswell waged a hard fought battle only to be beaten at thc tape by Masten's quartctte in one of thc most thrilling races of the afternoon. lVith the showing made in these first thrcc mcels. we have reason to believe that the team will bring honor to thc school at the annual track and iield championships. Members of the track team are Charles Anthon, Earl lilatz, Clinton Cooper, Ray- mond Crapsi. Anthony Czajka, Daniel Dalfonso, Yvilliam Fink, Raymond Frey, XVilliam Gold. Harold Holzgreen, Theodore llli, Harold Keller, Roland Langhorst, John Lenz. Malcolm Lindsay, Clarence Maurer, Harold Mercer, James Millar, Lester Murdock. Jonathan Murray, James Phillips, Henry Schaab, Ray Schmitt, Gustav Schroeder. Edward Sigorski, VVQ-sley Thompson, Eugene Urbanowitz, Joseph Weiser, Eben VViswcll. Robert Lenhert is manager. ---H .QS-1. ,- Golf A This year the golf team tied with South Park for third place in the annual llepew Cup race. The squad which represented East in 1932-1933 included Michael Parco, Stanley Szymanski. Charles and Edward Maday, Guy Berner, William Chittick, VValter Max, Burill Emmons, and Norbert Ruszaj. The first five of the above won their major letters. page fortythree THE EASTONIAN Although the team lost in the preliminaries played at the Grover Cleveland links against South Park. Lafayette. and Bennett, they made a good showing in the All-High playoff' by taking a third place with Lafayette first and Bennett second. In the final standing computed by adding the single points the winner of each prelimi- nary received together with the points gained in the All-High playoff it was found that Lafayette and Bennett tied for first. with totals of ten points and that South Park and East tied for third with totals of six points. At the playoff' on the 71 par course Parco made the lowest score of the day with a pretty 72. Other low scores of East were Charles Maday with an 85 and Edward Maday, Stanley Szymanski, and Guy Berncr with an 86. Tying for runner up Robert VVcstphal of Bennett and Lee Chase. Jr.. of Lafayette each scored a brilliant 75. Parco further distinguished himself in 1932 by capturing the Junior Champion- ship of VV:-stern New York and by competing in the New York State Open Cham- pionship and the National Public Links Championship. In the New York State Open played at Niagara Falls Country Club he was eliminated by McCarthy only after the nineteenth hole when McCarthy sank a putt of twenty feet. In the National Public Links Tournament Held at Louisville, Parco made the best showing of the entries from Buffalo. He was finally eliminated by Miller, the runner up. The Orientals were coached by East's new swimming instructor, Mr. Joseph Sweeney, who came here last September. The team was efficiently managed by Parco who was well qualified for the position. The previous history of the Orientals in the Depew Trophy which was presented to the high schools in 1929 by Ganson Depew. an outstanding sportsman is as fol- lows: in 1929. third placeg in 1930, fourth place: and in 1931, second place. -,--...Gl-,i Girls' Athletics East's girls participated in several sports directed by Miss Sehwenger, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Sheldon. Basketball, supervised by Miss Sehwenger, was limited to upperelassmen. Captainball, directed by Mrs. Johnson, was open to freshman and beginners. Early spring marked the beginning of baseball for upperclassmen and volleyball for freshmen. Miss Schwcnger coached baseball and Mrs. Johnson coached volleyball. Eight hikes were held during the year and were attended by three lnmdred girls. Tennis consisted of two groups, beginners and advanced players. Swimming was taught by Miss Sheldon. Life-saving classes were held and Rita Gersitz, Hazel Fox, Esther Mattison, Evelyn Edgley, VVilma Sclmitzer, Sophie Chudzinska, Helen Irey, and Dorothy Grimann passed the test and became Junior Red Cross Life-savers. Thirteen girls were awarded gold E's, symbolic of four years participation in athletics. These girls wereg Pearl Barnekow, Ruth Epke, Anna Foryeiarz, Marion Kamprath, Virginia Kenney, Esther Klas, Lucille Koenig, Virginia Koncka, Elsie Mache, Doris Matteson, Eugenia Nowieki, Helena Szpakowska, and Frances VVozniczak. page fortyffofur 'THE EASTONIAN Swimming The swimming team this year was coached by Mr. Joseph Sweeney, who is new at East, having come here from School 59, where he coached a number of champion- ship teams. This year's team lost eight meets and won three, but during the season Mr. Sweeney has been working with the freshmen and the members of the squad who are returning to East next year, the prospect therefore is good. East, in the meets with Bennett and Lafayette, lost both by a score of 53-22. Tech, our traditional rival, succeeded in nosing us out, making it three losses in a row. The team then travelled to Tonawanda, where they lost. Our next opponent was Hutch, who routed us, Undaunted by five successive defeats, the team, with added zest and enthusiasm, came back to defeat Grover Cleveland and Fosdick- Masten by a perfect score. Our last meet against Riverside was won by East. In the All-High trials, our captain, Milton Maier. had the misfortune to dis- locate a vertebra. East placed two relay teams in the Hnals. The high scorers for the team were Milton Maier 31, Ray Schmidt 22, and lvalter Max 21. Members of the swimming team: Mama, M. Semi-inmz, E. 'X'l,UNllA1'5I, E., Manager HILBURGER, K. MAx, W. TCIESIELSKI, T. Cmrsr, R. PEAKE, K. ScuMin'r, R. Known, I.. Rnuaxs, VV. CZAJKA, A. l'KOR.4l.lIV'SK1, E. MUnn,n', J. '1'.u.cnIEv, E. SCHELL, A. Gi:n'rz, S. Waxmn, VV. DOYEN, VV. 'Letter men Tennis East High placed fourth in the final standing of the Bowen Cup matches for 1932, by winning seventeen matches and losing eighteen. This team featured the following: Captain Matthew Jasinski. first singles, George Kolovakos, second singles: Robert Schultz, third singles, Alois Okupski, and Edward Eppers, first doubles, and Edward Zmijewski and Leo ligan, second doubles. ln 1933 the tennis team looked to a better year, but again at the close of the season, East placed fourth. VVinning the opening match against Canisius, 5-0, East continued its second independent game by trouncing the powerful North Tonawanda team at-1. Upon opening the Bowen Cup series, Masten sugarised East with a close victory of 3-2. The Orientals made things even by triumphing over both Technical and Riverside by it-1 scores. South Park and Hutchinson next fell victims of the Orientals charge by a perfect score of 5-0. The result of these victories moved East into second place, but upon meeting Lafayette and Bennett, East suffered 5-0 defeats, and was pushed down to fourth place in the final standing. The four members of the varsity that we will lose through graduation are: Matthew Jasinski, Edward Sciupider, Alois Okupski, and Edward Zmijewski. page fortyffive I ,asf 'THE EASTONIAN Baseball East High School has again annexed the Cornell Cup for 1933. East's Team was undefeated, having won eight games of high school competition and five indepen dent games. East has four boys on the All-High team. They are: Ratajczak, short stopg Kurtz, center fieldg Rosar, catcherg and Grieco, pitcher. A squad of twenty-three members practiced faithfully under the coaching of Mr. Henry Jerge. who feels that we will repeat our baseball championship next scar Scnanvu: Scolu: NVON BY April 24- - East Canisius .,.. 14--1 East April 25 - East Seneca .... 8-2 East April 28 - East Nichols ...... 9-2 'East April 29 - East Lackawanna ......,...... 9-2 East May 1 - East Grover Cleveland ...... 21-2 East May 5 - East Lafayette ................ 7-3 East May 10 - East Technical ..... 6-5 East May 12 - East Hutchinson .... 22-3 East May 15 -- East Riverside 5-1 East May 19 - East Tonawanda ..... 5-0 East May 22 - East Eennett ...... 12-2 East May 26 - Ea st Mastcn ......... 4-2 East June 2 - East South Park ..... 10-9 East THE TEAM ltixvnroxn R,vr.x.Icz.u:, ss. Russm, Kvnrz, c. f. Nonnnwr Svimlm, p. VVu.l.IAM Wtvrz, lh. ltAYMoNn Glmnowsm, 3h. S'rm'ilr:N Dcrrfx, r. f. VVILLIAM ZELIN, 2h. Wiummr Rossa, c. 6 1 . on s Earn N in Cuaums SI-nnumonx Joux Rosonowsxi .losl-:PH D. Auos'rosINo page fortysix Vrro Gnu-rco, p. IQOBERT CARROLL, l. f. THE SQUAD .lonx Hovm: S'l'ANL1'1Y VVISNIEWICZ ltomuvr 0. Holm Josmur Kami Roumrr MINKEI., Mgr. S'rANl.r:x' M.u.Usu1:wIc7 A LASIO S,wioI.A Fm N ic Kos'i'i-w K 1 Iimvrn Cxnzmw, Asst. Mgr . AU V I i - ll., 5 ,emu EQ' A f . - . . ' 0. VX. In ., 51:2-' r V .. Ufgfifkff: .iff-Lg '24 1 ' -' ' - , . , N nyc f i . ' 'ff -f .-fm' K u. 5514: . , . ' QS' 9 ' QM. , .- ' ' W: f ' V , K, . A ' - t ' . W l . , 43, 'iw ' , . Mwig K A4 s an . ?n'?3.'.ji1 ' r.f',-if b , Q ,-21431 tw: A 55,5 A skin Q55 . A H 1'-5' 521 I j,4i::.,x,p Q Z- gify Wan wwf. niE,.1iFS'f 1, ' Ljrff . .Q V7 3 FI' itz ' 'V ffm A - .A ,-,:'. gf: ,V s ff-24 , .iff '-gg? L, Egg? gkxffgzfiiffl' , ,ix-Q 4-4.2 . ri' ,, J 21:4 N . 12+ vgff V ,Q-13+ - ,, - 41' .v w i2i.1J::A . . :V f'A In W f6'51'Vt' . nw A415-,fa . my :fe-ln :'i1!5','EQ'j L , !,. 4 ' .mc-.rl Q, - k Q f '?'i: N . 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