'O '4J7'T ,n f , ,J ,f fw ff V 1 hr Sunrinv Annual was: ' 1 f , r 1 A 2: pm L: vlllb , I X , -- ,V ,.r.,. 1 2 l. l, K , , Q, M, .qw x,-A, ..-w...., .-,-k,. WH- 1, .I H 1 L.. 2 .. X VN.. ,k.x.., .. . -. fr 2 -V. vj I ,- ,.. 6 6 - ' 'f- -Qf'ffA1 4 3 -A East High School Song -ugr-:gr You may search through the whole Wide country, Every city, every state, From the northland, to the Southland Of our Union strong and great. You will find no school that's finer, Measure by what test you may, And it's our own school, our dear East High, We hail with pride today. CHORUS Then to East High, our Alma Mater, Do we pledge loyal hearts and true, May we e'er keep the dear name unspotted, And thy colors unsullied, too, May the Scarlet and Grey float o'er us, S Lead us onward from day to day, Then give three cheers for our East High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Three cheers for the Scarlet and Grey. Jones, 1 MQ-11' -. A .1 -Hu.--f-, 3 IIH ,,,:,J.4.,1. mf A A .bn-.-,. , , .,.-Y, ,. .Q-wr, x.:,--. ' -, , , ,. , 1 .-lr.-as '.,:f'14.',f. -:F -'.z1f-r:F-.':,-1, .f .- I . 55.5.7152 in 1 , .': Y ', H, ,a.-:,-.LE-, l,'.- 71:,.41,g,g1f,- , 2 5,:5.j,-pggr., , 1 K J , . . 1 ,ty f, ,- 5. -- 71...-f:., ,3i.':-,5 -f 'Q ' K , . ' x ' ' 9 w'w5'm3F.1 B, 4 , I A-, .X Scobell, R. Stanley Secretary and Business Manager Missimer, Wilson Clay Member of Voucher Committee Speed, James A '- - if lf. ---1ei1 s School Board -up--:gr Diehl, John C. Superintendent of Schools Zurn, John A. President of Board Reichard, S. Warren, M.D. Vice-President of Board Griswold, R. W. Weschler, Robert E. Chairman of Voucher Member of Voucher Committee Committee Moore, George 0. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Hitchcock, Otto G. Member of Voucher Committee MacDonald, John Baker, Isaac 5 N ? 01' S f ' ' a -.-1 JQ' 2 --fA' ' x 3 1 1 , N 1 , w 1 V , I I I ' L . X 3,2-W LB'vn'1,-.1 br G Brhirniinn Un fllllr. HH. E. Cllnun mlm ihrnngh hiz rn-nprrntinn nnh aplvnhih menu- iinv nhiliig ham nmhv pnazihle mnng nf nur nrtiuitiw hnily in nnh uni nf mlgunl, mv, tlyr :lawn nf ninrtvrn lynn- hI'Ph sinh iwvnig-ninr, im herrhg hrhi- ratv thin Annual. ' 7 110 A 5- A A 01:51:11 ' f 'fSl':' V f. 'i, E'.'gTiFT '-Tn'-'- -5'5'f Z-' 'f'3l -T'-'53 f'I.GT ':-AFTLIFW52' 513.527-33 'Q -fl i 'J' '31--1'5f:1 '5 - 432 ::r:w'W 7-silfi-'e,'f!Qin:11152-Qlv'.f01:f3e:-Q'nfgif 1 W g r-5FFi ':?,E-li-I 16' . 1 tim 1 y 1 A , .-fwf. aa'-gg,-gg'g-V-:fgzsafga f 1 -gp' ' fl' ' v . 1 . , x f ' ,'M 15-mg,-.18r' 8 1 6 - if :'A- T V.1' 3 '1'Q' Q :5Q2P1,g..5 '.i Mr. Ray's Message to the Senior Class -qv--1'1- When June 21st comes we will have finished our tenth year at East. The East Junior High opened in September, 1919, with the 7th, Sth, and 9th grades. Each year saw a grade added until in 1923 our first class was graduated. A large portion of our present gradua- ting class entered East in September following -our first commencement. Since 1919 our enrollment has increased from 550 to over 1500 last September. Our faculty has grown from 23 to 65. Our first class in 1923 numbered 74. Since then the numbers have been 1924, 963 1925, 78g 1926, 73, 1927, 96, 1928, 89. We hope to graduate 78 this year. Our Senior class has not grown in size. Less than one-third of the students entering East remain to take a diploma with them.. Our graduates have made splen- did records wherever they have gone. They have rep- resented us in the leading colleges of' our land and have proved that East does prepare for college. I am proud of the records they are making. I find, too, that many of our graduates are working here in Erie. They are doing their part to prove that a High School education pays if you expect to enter business. Seniors,k go out and do as well. 1--wx., ,. 9 ,- 1 1 W 1 1 , w 1 1 i N 1 0 L 0 :vfffz 5,.q AQ 6 I I ,J i 1 .,. Sunrise Staff TT' Lucille Kellie Robert Cooper Ruth Lindgren Francis Becker Edward Rastatter Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Ass't Editor Joke Editor Business Mgr. , Elizabeth Dorothy - Kenneth F3130 Winklemes George Schau St. Lawrence rem Rgchardion Iunior Ass't Busi- . . . . unior ss't it- Ass't Associate Sport Editor Junior Ass't Lit- - ness Mgr. Editor wary Editor erary Editor Ralph E. Harbold H. F. Heck Miss H. Hearn Art Supervisor Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Melverta Dorothy Scott Evelyn Waltman Harry Simpson Charlton Britton Art Editor Virginia Crotty Literary Editor Art Editor Velma Kochis Ass't Society Schemeck Art Editor Art Editor Stenographer Harriet Anderson Lucille Stephens Walter Guelcher Society Editor and Editor and Ass't Literary and Circulation Stenographer Stenographer Edltor Stenographer Manager y if 11 110 A Qiffs- ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1' 5.3: N A ' -5pff'.f:'-. , , , , , P. x.-, V ilkrrultg .1 , ' fy, ..,y-gpg,-,.f, '-,-'5143 . ..-'.:'.:'.q:'-5.-:zu-'1-5 ::gyg.-::2 -Q.i54 .f 5:-Q1--:QLA-sgi15' ' I x I x In . K... x,.7.,. . w sur.: V' 42. 4--1-1:-.':51-.':f 4.: zz:-aff:'::f:f.aaw,1.c,x :el-ez: ::af11.1.5fa-I-..Qi-F545 ,Q 1. xi 2-.' 5-2 ,2- ft Q, v, 1 f, ff., -5. 12 i.. In 2 0 6 ' 1 if :-' JOHN W. RAY, Principal W. E. COON, Assistant Principal .MWXAQARL , ZMW ssistant Principal .2 i I l 2' 1 . Aaafftf fl A CAROLYN ALDE English LAURA ALLEN Geography GUS ANDERS , Coach WALTER ANDERSON, General Shop FRANK ANTHONY, Development Class ADELAIDE BACHMAN, Mathematics MARGARET BONNELL, Cookery JENNIE BUELENS, French TERESA BURNS, English CLARA CARLSON, Spelling ELIZABETH CARR, Nature Study? HARRY L. COTTER, , '- 1 , ' I ' Machine Shop Practice MARY G. CRANE, Development Class CHARLOTTE CROWELL, Sewing DOROTHY DAVIES, History A. G. DICKEY, General Science ALICE FOUST, History H. E. FRITTS, Tailoring AUGUSTA GERBOTH, Typewriting MARY GILLESPIE, Mathematics WELLS M. GOULD, Science RUTH I. GRAVES, Geography ETHEL GORDON, Art RALPH E. HARBOLD, History HARRIET HEARN, English HENRY F. HECK, Bookkeeping LAURA J. HICKS, Geography GERTRUDE HUGHES, English JOHN F. JEFFERY, Drafting WALTER JORDON, General Shop NAN JOSSELYN, History D. E. KELLOGG, Drafting LYDIA KERN, German ALICE FOREST, History JACK KOMORA, Coach J. STANLEY LANSING, Music JENNIE LEO, Latin MARY McMAHON, English LILLIAN MCCONKEY, Art MAUD MEAD, History CLYDE MERRILEES, English FRANK MILLER, History MARGARET NASH, Mathematics JOHN W. NEASE, Shorthand KATHERINE PILLE, Physical Education RALPH POWELL, Science MARY QUINN, Music JOHN RAINSFORD, Plumbing RALPH E. RIBLET, Mathematics FRANCES ROESCH, Swimming CALLA B. ROTH, English BLANCHE SACKETT, English LILLIE SCHABACKER, Mathematics JOHN SCOTT, Mathematics MILDRED STUART, History CHARLES E.THOMAS, Auto Mechanics ETHEL THOMPSON, Mathematics C. RAYMOND WAHA, Penmanship ANNA M. WALSH Mathemat' s SADIE WINKLER, English 5- ELEANOR YOUNG, English ' 1+-me 1, MARY E. REED, Librarian MABEL COOPER, Clerk FLORENCE STOLTZ, Clerk 1- I -,f-1--.l'i 57:3 I.-f -Efifijii .'xV, 2:17 11 Qvq' i Senior-Freshman Meeting r 1 V 1 v Charles Sedehneyer Frederick Herbo fl 4 ,. JI A ,Q iff! L H co kj n' L 'Qiffy f ab 14 1 . 4 ,Lv W w A 1 v J 1 'V W K. Y V Q VV, W f I . , V,,,'g ,W V ww X -1. LV N: Lf, '12 f ' n' f f V ' 6' 1' EM! . .N ' V 1 A 1 Us f' VIE Vt: ,, ' A Q' V V . . A L H V N Km A 1 6 4 . ff' x-- V V- ' V' I 42 4 :ss ' Q75 -' - N. J - V' W T Q gag, E Q,f,.--Q z 1 Wqmwf 4 ,, .1 1 4 YL 3 - Q , f V 5-21 A ' 1 gs g 2 gf V if V ivj..- ' ff? ' ! 4'ff7f:7Z V V N E I Z y , MVA , Y V ,1V.,-iii.'. fgrifggzj iirriwfga .' Z2 ? 7 1 ' , V, j E 2,2 ig 2 J ip -11-ii. K V ,Q his ll XL. 27 V 'Y1F'5?' 4 I 1? ' 'V TTT? Fiivssaszzr ..,, - 2 , FL,-T-J ff V, V .:.,. Wwxw .:! pw .!a!! g! .VV 'fiffw 4 JV' ,-gi,:,,-, 1 D V , 1. ' V V VVLV j un, , 5 ' , Vilma! sf! W f N 1 X ' ' V Va 5 V ,1 - w R 11 7 In W a Vy I I H ' Af 3. V if V V . V r , I 1 ' f s 3 r 1 V, n. 1-ii A f ,V 5 4 . by A ff I: Vr Y' yf V V ' ' E X H J V1 V ' ' S V V A ' ' V V , V' ' VV K 'W if 'sf ' .. :gm I I My V ff . -'lf I' ' J X 'ff sf-if 'H ' J V ,if , f' V! , 1:5-fy L' 'M ilf V Y Y , A :fl ,V 1: EV :JV ' ' - ' VV V ii:f V4 'WA 'AV lfg , -N N 'D surriv 'V P11111 rn 'QV 1 -LL -V- J mam 22 15 , 0 ,sl C9 ' BE? A 613-' ie A mkiiiif iv : -'A+,11' -'f'f ff 2 1,2:Q,JFi A A 5 if l Hx l l 1 Gould, Mr. Wells M. ..A,. ,...A., ,,..,..... F a culty Advisor Gilbert, Esther .,.,.,.... ...... C ommencement Speaker Yesko, James .....,.......,.,., ...,., C ommencement Speaker Booth, Miss Miriam B, ,... .... ..,.,.,.,.,. F a culty Advisor E ?' CLASS OFFICERS Arrowsmith, Harold .... .... ....... P 1 'esident Woodrow, Myrtle .,..,., . .... Vice President Meyer, Harold .... ,..,..... S ecretary Divens, Cecile .....r ...... T reasurer ,- , ,.,. -:Wi 'Nh ,zz 8? ,.,,.-f,,, ,WA 16 - A 6 1929 Mid-Year Class History Hear ye! Hear ye! In February, 1923, this class honored Cas we thoughtj East High with our presence. Although we were only Junior High students, we thought we owned the school. However, to our great sorrow, we soon learned that we were of no importance whatsoever. After two years of this insignificance, we b-ecame Freshmen. Oh what joy! At last we would be recognized. But alas, we were doomed to disappointment. Being a mid-year class, we were not even organized. My, what a great event we thought it was when we became Sopho- mores. Now, surely, we would be 'somebodiesf' But again we were disappointed. It is said, History repeats itself, and so it does, for our Sophomore year was much like our Freshman year. We were lost sheep, except for the fact that we knew we belonged to East High, and were beginning to realize what school spirit meant. Near the end of the year, we helped the June Class sponsor a Sophomore Hop. When we first became Juniors, we were so overcome with our new importance that we did not know how to act. Of course, we were not long in becoming accustomed to it. We elected class officers, and began to talk of being the second class to graduate in mid-year. With all our might, we supported all school activities, and we cooperated with the June class in giving a Junior-Senior Prom. Naturally, throughout this year, we were looking forward to the time when we would be Seniors. Finally we reached the exalted position of Seniors. Now we could treat the underclassmen in the manner in which we had been treated so long. We followed in the footsteps of all Seniors, having kiddies day, class day, and a banquet. We also presented a play, The New Poor, the various parts of which were cleverly portrayed by members of the class. Many members of the class took part in athletics. Days flew swiftly, and soon graduation was at hand. It was a happy yet sorrowful occasion. We were about to enter our careers, but, oh, how hard it was to think of leaving dear old East, for after all, school days are the best days. Last, but not least, we wish to thank the members of the faculty for untiringly trying to pound education into our, not always willing, heads. ---AESTHER GILBERT, '29 17 L GD .s. 6 l , , . . Qt. HAROLD FIELDS ARROWSMITH CUNUTSUJ Football 2, 4- Basketball 2, 3, 4-Senior Class Play 4- Tenms 3, 4- Track 2, 3- Class President 2, 3, 4. Nuts is noted for his athletic progress in both football and basketball. He is also well informed on the latest dance steps and frankly admits he is still waiting for his dream girl. ERMA BACHTEL M Club 3, 4. Dear, jolly Erma, with her ever-ready Wise cracks, certainly will be missed from old East. Her merry voice accompanied by that cheery smile has told Mr. Harbold for the last time that There are no pretzels. But who knows? That same voice may be whispering other sweet things into -'s manly ear. LELAND FRANCIS BURDICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Orchestra 3, 4-Hi-Y 3, 4- Invitation Comm. 4- Play Comm. 4. Lee has proven to be one of the mainstays of the band and orchestra. It is probable that he will endeavor to secure a position with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, and if he shows the same persistence in this as he did in school, his name will be- come familiar to the public. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BURY M Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 4- Banquet Comm. 4- Basket- ball 1- Class Day 4. In after years, when this you see, We wonder what your name will be. In the winter she dances, in the summer she swims-that's Dot, always busy at some happy pastime. JOHN CARR Baseball 4- Class Basketball 4. Although John has not made a great splurge in the activi- ties of the school, he has supported each and all of them in a brilliant fashion. Basketball is his specialty and with John's co-ordinate playing, the Senior Class team fared extremely well in their games. A .i.-351, f-J.p.l,w-+wm 2.8 18 Q-Tfjjff 5555.2j,.3gg.E,f,iffgz5, ' 'f'. '31 :1' CLARA CLAUSSON Although Clara has not entered many activities, she has won a large place in the hearts of her classmatess. The Erie Business College has claimed Clara and we send her our best wishes. ROB ERT WILLIAM CRAIG 'tBob is a quiet, likable fellow who really can be the life of any party. He is planning to carve a career for himself in the business world. Bob has also shown his ability as a wrestler. CECILE MARGARET DIVENS Glee Clab 1, 3, 4- M Club 3, 4- Class Treasurer 3, 4- Ring Committee 4- Class Play 4. She is as kind as she is fair, For beauty lives in kindness. A quiet but true friend is Cecile, who does many little hidden deeds of kindness which others would leave undone. MERCEDES EISENGART M Club 3, 4. Mercedes' smile is bright and gay, And speedily drives all care away. Have you ever noticed the number of friends she has? She is a true friend. With her ambition and pep we know she will always be active wherever we may find her. EDITH ELMYRA EMERSON Swimming 4-- M Club 4- Class Play 4. Edith is a very charming little Miss, with a smile for every- one. Though she's not tall, but chic and small, She makes true friends of one and all. he-ws-mire 19 1 6 - A ,Is l n ' 1 f- f . , 1 f .f . A HELEN FRIEDRICH Glee Club 1- Committee 4- Banquet Committee 4. Helen is the girl with the big, brown eyes and pleasant smile which have won her many pals in school and out. She is rather quiet in schoolg all her interests seem to be outside of East. We all wonder who he is. The Erie Business College claims Helen and we are all sure she will be just as great a sue- cess in the future as she has been in the past. EVELYN GIBB M Cub 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 3-Class Day Comm. 4- Basket- ball 1. A black-eyed lassie is as sweet As any you will ever meet. Evelyn has the arts of teasing and of giggling down to per- fection but we also can recommend her as a good Hstenogf' ESTHER .MARGARET GILBERT MH Club 3, 4-Commencement Speaker 4-Banquet Committee 4- Play Committee 4- Water Pageant 1- Gym Exhibition 3 That she's studious and witty I'll not deny, And that she's full of fun I can testify. Esther has one of the sunniest dispositions in the class as can be readily seen by her large circle of friends. She also proved her ability as a speaker at Commencement. LUCILLE CLARA KELLIE Sunrise Stag 3- Editor-in-Chief 4- Glee Club 1, 3, 4- Class Secretary 3- Play Committee 4- M Club 3, 4. Class Play 4- Out O'The Air 3. Lucille is a very versatile young lady. Besides being editor- in-chief of the Sunrise, she is one of the best singers in the Glee Club, has proved her ability as an actress, and is among the leaders of her class in scholarship. Immediately after being graduated from East in February, Lucille entered the Erie Center, University of Pittsburgh, where she is continuing her studies. JOSEPH KLEINER Football 3, 4- Basketball 3, 4-Swimming 1- l'Vatel Polo 1- Double Quintet 3, 4-Glee Club 3, 4- Senior Class Play 4- Oiiehestra 2, 3- Band 1- Tennis 3, 4. Joe is one of the jolliest members of the class, and he is also the premier song warbler. When Joe entered he was round, fat and jolly but now with all his cares and worries he has Hwilted away? We wonder who is to blame. ' l l i l LLL rr.r II. ..r... I .-.-L-I-..-,..--,Laem..I.,,EE--.,....,-. I . V . ,, .. . .- I :P-Kami YS yy 20 .h fgf15.-2-Effip:25'g.Qg'j,'ffff ' A ll Iliff psf, I . ff' A f' ,I MARGAR 'T ANN KRoMo Margaret is one of our quiet girls and has proved an ad- mirable friend to all who know her. Although she has not taken an active part in school activities, she has shown her school spirit by supporting them. GABRIEL P. MARIELLA Football 1, 2, 3- Jr. Basketball 1- Jr. Track 1. Gabe is one of East's well-known athletes. Because he seems so bashful, we believe there's a woman in the case somewhere but he won't tell. HELEN DEVERE MCCLINTOCK Glee Club 3- Mixed Chorus 4- M Club 3, 4. Helen is another one of our friends from Lawrence Park. She has planned to go in training at Hamot Hospital. With her kind and sympathetic nature we are sure she will become an ex- cellent nurse. DONALD N. MCCURDY ' Swimming 2, 4- Water Polo 2, 4- Football 3, 4. Although Don has not emphasized his presence in school activities, he has supported them in a brilliant manner. Rare is the fellow who follows the scarlet Warriors in such a manner as he, no game being too far for him to attend. East will surely miss his presence. HAROLD ARTHUR MEYER Football 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4- Basketball 3, 4- Swimming 1, 2, 3- Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt. 3-Class President 1- Class Secretary 4- Class Play 4- Track 4. This man has won fame among the athletes at East. He is a scholar, a chesterfield ballroom dancer and Flirt. With his tremendous logical thinking powers and vivid immagination he has set standards at this school that only Socrates could reach! He is also full of the old Nick. 21 , K, . .,.,,, ,, .,,,,.3,.A.,f 1,-wvwszehsf.-2.-Q. I H. CHESTER JOSEPH MILLER Football 3, 4-Baseball 3, 4- Class Day Committee Chairman 4. Whenever there is any merry making going on, you're sure to find Chet in the midst of it. UChet's winning personality plus his comical capers and witty remarks all tend to stamp him as one of the best liked chaps of the class. A WILLIAM JOHN PRAETZEL Football 2, 3, 4- Swimming 2, 3, 4- Water Polo 2, 3, 4- Captain of Swimming and Water Polo 4- Class Play 4- Iiwitation Committee 4. This good-natured fellow is a true son of East. Bill's con- stant smile and marvelous dimples are revelations to anyone who has the blues, Besides being a splendid student and ath- lete, Calthough it is not generally knownb Bill adores any kind of an argument, and invariably wins his point on his voluminous vocabul ry a remarkable perseverance. VIRGINIA MARTHA SHAFFER y 4- Debating 4- M Club 4- Soccer 2- I on i tional Oratorical Contest 4- Library Club 2, 3, 4- Orchestra 1. hough Virginia is one of the youngest members of the class she has proved her worth as an orator, debater, poet, re- port , and librarian. She has represented East in the Burn's Oratorical Contest, on the debating team, and in newspaper columns. She intends to carry the name of East High out into the business world and we are certain she has a promising future. iatoiical Contest 4-Water Pageant 1 2- HARRY DANIEL SIMPSON Band 1, 2- Orchestra 2, 3- Chairman of Ring Committee 4- Parlor Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry is the artist of our class and we're all sure he will make a success of his art in future years. When we say that Harry is quite a favorite, we feel sure this statement will be coniirmed by the girls of our class as well as by the boys. JOHN SKARADZINSKI Class Play Committee 4- Class Play 4. John is one of our quiet Workers, but he has been a loyal booster of all our activities. John has not made known his future work but we wish him luck in whatever it may be. 4 l ...-.133-?5.ff.-'kiiitfieen 15 1 22 0 6 f 1 3'5'1l5S7fi11?5'EjlQEfEi 'ff ',.' 5555 '- ' 52:13. JOHN GEORGE STANO Football 2, 3, 4- Senior Class Play 4- Vice President 3. John, the Big Boy of his class, is an athlete as well as a student. He is as popular with the faculty as with his class- mates. John has hopes of entering Colgate and we expect him to boost East High's reputation. EVELYN LOREEN WALTMAN Glee Club 4- Sunrise Staff 4. I know she studied Stenography, But she'll make her best impression By skillfully tickling the ivoriesg I'm sure that'll be her profession. FRANCES ELLEN WOOD M Club 3- Class Play 4- Ring Comm. 4- Banquet Co-in-nz. 4- Gym Exhibition 3. They say that blonde prettiness and brains are an unusual combination but Frances proves it can be so and when it comes to theatrical work she is by no means an amateur. JAMES JOHN YESKO Football 2, 3, 4- Track 4- Coninienceinent Speaker 4. The commencement speaker for our class is noted both for his fine scholastic work and his ability as an athlete. The fact that he completed his course in three and one-half years with the highest standing' in the class speaks for itself. Shine for 'iEast at Pitt, Jimmie. THELMA ZIMMER Ill Club 3, 4- Class Play 4- Announcement Committee 4-- lfVater Pageant 1- Glee Club 1, 3. Classes may come and classes may go, but Thelma on time? -Never. We certainly will miss Thelma with her smile and pleasing' manner and we wish her success as a-. L I-we-we-:.1.is 'QQ .1. 2 ' l ' Lg Commencement Speakers THEME: AT THE TOP OF THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN ALL PATHS MEET.', RUTEMUELLER, MYRTLE T.T,.,T,T T,.......T,T,.,..... ' 'Fine Arts , LINDGREN, RUTH .,.,,.,. . Power of Leadership HICKS, FREDERICK T,.,, ,.... .,...., ' ' Industry GUELCHER, WALTER , . ,. Natures Gifts T 4 71-fp? T 21- f 1 17-7- , is Class Qfficers SHEA, HAROLD ...,.r.r,,,., ,..., ,..,. RASTATTER, EDNVARD .. , . BECKER, FRANCIS . ..,, . CLOUSER, BERNICE ,. , H 'S T T A 55511 1 :ff ff, '. tl-T Lt E ,gf A T iij' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 4 , ,J 'A H - ff rf- i5L'ig1':-S 24 A 6 L 5,1' 3 '.5'f1.fjgi in. ,ff - tiff' A June Class of 1929 wgrwp- We consider how four years were spent. For four years we have trod the long path leading to a cherished goal. Sometimes the path led through cities, and the great buildings cast dark shadows across our way, but we didn't seem to care, for there were the shops on either side, bright and dazzling, that ever drew us to gaze wist- fully at the wares displayed. During the first year it was the confections and glittering baubles that fascinated us, and we trooped in merrily to buy and laugh and revel in the rosy dreams of a new life. But we didn't think to save for the bread and meat shops just ahead. The following year we had found a firm footing, and we began to peer interestedly into sport shop windows. Several of our members ventured in and finally joined the lively group trooping to the gridiron, courts and track. The next year-ah, Vanity Fair! How we preened our glossy feathers before the mirrors in the shops of Monsieur, the tailor, and Madame, the modiste! Our social status had been raised. We even attended a few dances and assisted at other social functions. Then during the last year we reached the upper end of the avenue where the path was wider and brighter with the promise of a summer sun. By that time we had learned of beauty and the things that are more excellent, so we lingered often in the art and book shops and talked in whispers and handled old books reverently. Now we have come to the end of the long, dark street. We have come to the gate, and beyond we can see the highway, endless and wide and free. Beyond the rise we know there are hills to climb and torrents to cross, and there are no bright shops, but there are flowers by the side of the road, and at length we shall come to the horizon. So now we stand at the gate of the world, our first lesson learned, Han' forward, through we canna see, we guess and fear. MARIAN C. DEAN, '29. , 1, V' 25 l :- '-.' 5513?fj5Q5ff.fifsI'i-A FREDERICA ANDERSON M Club 2, 3, 4. Although this fair lass has not taken part in many of the school activities, her pleasant personality will be remembered by her many friends and by the class of '29. The business world has claimed Frederica. HARRIET ANDERSON Ill Club 3, 4- Smfwisc Staff 4. Light hair and eyes of blue, A good friend, and always true. This is our Andy, one of the brilliant students of the class. To know Harriet is to have a constant, true-hearted friend. She has not yet decided upon her future career, but we would not be surprised to see her a teacher some day. If so, lucky youngsters! HULDA ANDERSON XVI Club 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3- Prom. Com. 4. Hulda isn't very well known around school but when it comes down to just plain Swede she is one of the best-liked girls in her class. if' M! 'I Il ANN ANDRUSZKIEWICZ Ann has only been with us a year, but we know that with her smiling blue eyes and her winning manners she will make good in whatever field she enters. IRENE ANTON To know her is to love her. j -, . Irene does not push herself forward aggressively, but she is . fx kind, considerate and thoughtful, so has not lacked friends. Her ll pleasant manners will help her in entering any profession she 5, may elect to follow. , I l , ,, -T552 26 C3 CD A Qing:-5 4 pm ,. FRANCIS STEPHEN BECKER e Hi-Y 3, 4- Band 3, 4- Orchestra 4- Class Secretary 4-- Pronz Committee 4- Junior Track 1- Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4- Joke Editor 4- Class Play 4. A very prominent young man has been Francis in our class for the four years we have spent in East. He has the ability of a leader as was demonstrated when he led our band during foot- ball season. We don't know what he will do when he leaves but we are sure he will forge right ahead. GEORGE WILLIAM BENEDICT Orchestra 1, 3, 4- Band 3, 4-Interscholastic Orchestra 1, 2, 3- Jzlnior Basketball Manager 1- Class Play 4. Hail to East's 'Fritz Kreisler'! During his 4 years at East, he has been one of the mainstays of the orchestra. George is a likeable chap and will be missed, but we expect him to shine at Ohio University. HARRIET BOWEN Harriet is our dream girl. We feel sure that many of our popular songs were written in honor of her. Her raven tresses and brown eyes have inspired male and female alike. But be- sides being very good to look at, Harriet is an ardent student and one who confines her efforts to that much evaded necessity- studying. Life will be kind to her. CHARLTON BRITTON Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Basketball Manager 2, 3- Sunrise Staff Not too small or not too tall, Her personality pleases all. Charlton has one of the sunniest dispositions in the school and those with whom she comes in contact in her chosen field, are to be congratulated. fli'AxJ,4-X eo ' ff . Ilia ',z9 v GLADYS ELIZABETH BROWN J 'TW' Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3- Basketball 1, 2. When you're sad and blue, Call on Murf and she'll be true. Gladys is not only snappy and happy all the time but she is in for good marks as well. Her school spirit and willingness to help others make us regret to lose her. Sharpsville seems to have an added attraction. We wonder what it is! w i 27 . ,.,4 Q 6 - ,-.' 2', 5:22. R 1 ','- , ' ROBERT JOHNSON BRUCE Orchestra, 2-Band, 1, 2, 4 Robert has been one of our noiseless but hard working stu- dents. Although he has not participated in many of our school athletics, he has been one of our most worth-while students, popular especially among the boys. The entire class wishes him a booming business when he opens his oflice for dentistry. JAMES BURKE Jimmy is one of the quiet members of our class. Although most of his time has been devoted to study, he has made many friends throughout his course in school. His plans for the future are not known but the best wishes of the class will accompany him to his chosen field of labor. , wif' ljffrvf 264-LK,L+wf1' FLORENCE E. CAREY 'E College Club 2- M Club 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2 Just as you see Florence here, you see her everyday. She is always smiling, always gay-no wonder she has so many friends -or is it because she is our little cashier in the cafeteria, our competent little business girl? No matter how difficult her lessons are she manages to do them in a gay and pleasing way. .r 'D . I fr ' A px. V1,ffV ROBERT CHARLES CHRISTIAN Hi-Y 3, 4- Track 3, 4- Class Play 4. Bob came from New York State and during the time he has been with us, he has made many friends by his knack of enter- taining. His musical ability is quite well known and our senior orchestra would be lost without him. BERNICE CLOUSER Glee Club 1-T7 6ClSZl7'67' 2, 4 It is not easy to become acquainted with Bernie but those who have the pleasure of her acquaintance are proud to acknowl- edge it. Bernie has hopes of becoming a successful interior decorator sometime in the near future. Go to it Bernie, you'll be a credit to East. J - , ,,,. , l -iJif.1.:3W w-M 2-S YY Y- EC 28 THELMA CONVERSE Girl's Chorus 3, 4-Gym Exhibition 3 Thelma is the quiet type of person but this has been no hindrance to her in making friends, for she is a charming young lady. We are sure she will make good in the business world, although we do not think she will be in it long. Have you ever heard her speaking of Harry? ROBERT HARMON COOPER Szmrise Staff 4-Tennis 3, 4-Invitation Committee 4- Class Play Committee 4-Hi-Y 3, 4 Behold Bobby, our second James Fennimoren who although he says little, has proven his ability to write. His ready wit and sunny disposition have won him a high place in the hearts of his fellow students. Forestry is Bobby's chosen profession, and we predict that his work will be of the best for nothing less would satisfy him. VIRGINIA D. CRANE Gin is one of the shy girls of our senior class. However, no matter when one sees her, there is always a smile lurking in the corners of her eyesg sometimes cynical and sometimes other- wise but always there. We are all anxious to know this certain O. A. who monopolizes much of her time and thoughts. VIRGINIA KATHRYN CROTTY Sunrise Staff 4-- Glee Club 4- Class Day Committee 4. Here is a lass who's free with her smiles You won't find another in a hundred milesg She's very intelligent, gets all A's Success will await her in all of life's ways. Tinny has won many friends with her personality and sweet disposition. We hate to see her leave us. CHARLES DALY Ring Committee 4? Hi-Y 3, 4 This little fellow could not undertake athletics because of his small stature, but he has done more than his share to sup- port them by selling tickets. East will surely miss Chubbles. 4 l i 29 - Q ' lil. ?2i'S'5Efip:2g'2gikgiigai '? l MARIAN CHARLOTTE DEAN UM Cliib 3, 4- Play Committee 4- Class Play 4. As an essayist and poet, Marian has shown her cleverness and wit. She has proved herself to be a loyal friend and a fun- loving companion. We know that when she becomes a nurse her cheerfulness and humor will aid her patients in their re- covery. ETHEL MAE DECOURSEY Ethel is a friend worth having. She is cheerful, thoughtful and sincere. Everyone who knows her enjoys her bits of dry humor. Lady Luck is waiting for just such people and will be ready to help in all her undertakings. DORINDA ELIZABETH DE MAISON ' M Club 3, 4- Glee Club 4- Class Play 4. D Orinda is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the class of '29, Her sunny disposition has won for her a host of friends at East. Her friendliness and good nature will be won- derful assets in whatever she may choose for her life work. JAMES DeTUERK Class Presiclent 1, 2, 3- Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain of Track 2, 3- Basketball 2, 3, 4- Class Ring Committee 4- Prom Committee 3- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Here is a boy who has done his share for his school. 'Zlimf' has been a good student, and a good athlete all through high school, and has also made many friends. Forestry is to be his chosen field of work. , I 5 . x K -N . . W, Q HELEN MARGARET DRINANE t'It's the songs ye sing , An' the smiles ye wear X , ., That's a makin' the Sunshine 1 ' Everywhere. , , . Helen is always looking on the bright side of life, and her c eerfulness affects everyone around her. We hope that when he enters Erie Business College her sense of humor will con- tinue to aid her in overcoming all obstacles. ,. l E,Afi'Ll'.'.E'l5QfhQm 15 30 A 6 IL 4 357ff-'3'5Tff:Lf-ggfyi3-If 1.' fa -A:'. PHILIP CARSON ENGELSKIRGER O1 chest9'a 4. Phil', who came to us from down Texas way has proved himself to be a true student. Although a bit shy and bashful, he has won more than his share of friends. Phil possesses a highly inventive mind and we hope to hear him hailed as a second Edison. CLARA GARBER f , 4 no , 'f Graceful and useful in all she does Blessing and blest where'er she goes. Clara is a very determined young lady and when she makes up her mind to do a thing, she never gives up until she has suc- ceeded. We are sure she will succeed in anything she undertakes because of this characteristic. She has become quite a well known personage through her work in the library. RAYMOND GILBERT Track Managev' 3- Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Band 3, 4- Hi-Y 3, 4. Class Play 4. Skipper-there is no one in our class who has not heard of him. He is the trombone artist of the school. Skipper intends to be a life guard and with his experience on the Peninsula, we are sure he will soon be taking charge of one of the stations along the Great Lakes. EVELYN VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Glee Club 3, 4- M Club 3, 4- Ring Committee 4- Class Play 4. Tall and darkg From Lawrence Park: Always ready For a lark. As a nurse, She'd make her mark In New York Or Noah's Ark! WALTER JOSEPH GUELCHER Szmrise Staff 4- Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Walter's quiet, unassuming manner has won for him many friends. As chairman of our English class and as a member of the Sunrise Staff, he has shown his splendid executive and busi- ness qualities. He has the elements of success for whatever career he may choose. . 'J lf-,,',f:-g.:.-,--H V if--' q ' ' Jima-im-Isl 31 -A 5 :1A- li I 'A ' fliflil- RAYMOND HARRINGTON p Class Play 4. This young chap is known throughout school as a light- hearted, happy-go-lucky member of our class. Perhaps Ray will become the future screen idol. Who knows? FREDERICK HICKS Fred has been one of the shining lights of East Hi. His was not an athletic career, for his accomplishments have shown to advantage in the classroom. His quiet, unassuming way, and his ever-ready willingness to help, have made him a desirable friend. We shall miss him, but we will feel certain that he is steadily climbing the ladder of achievement. l l ll y l l 2 1 V ,, ,. I l. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN 1 M Club 3, 4. ' I 'lGert may seem quiet but oh, my, she certainly is full of pep and fun when you know her. Ask Clete, he knows. l l. AILSA HOLLAND i Class Swimming 1-Soccer Team 1- Water Pageant 2- Hunter 5 and Narcissas 1- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- M Club 2, 3, 4- - 0 College Club 3-Basketball 3- Mixed Chorus 4. HMA pl M- These few lines to you are tendered By some friends, sincere and true, f Hoping but to be remembered l VVhen we're far away from you. 4 ff, 1 X J . fel' , 1 Ml EMILY JAMES 5 I . fl S'I,U1l'lI?llll71g LS, 3, 4- M Club 2, 3, 4- Class Treasurer 1- , f , l Clteerdea ing 4- College Club 1, 2, 3- Girls' Chorus 4. I J I l Class Play 4. l Emily left us for a semester and a half, but she has returned A to be just as popular as ever. Not only as a mermaid but also as fl a cheer-leader has she proved her ability. Emily tells us that 5, training in a Buffalo hospital is to be the next step in her life. LL I I 1 1 L. ff5QQfQQQ, Q ' 32 N 0 ,L E s 6 , 4 4 Mmgzizzz, - ELEANOR RITA KANE Library 4- Glee Club 1- M Club 4. J She has those smiling eyes of blue. 'f . J K She is a happy lass ' And always looks so wistful too We're glad she's in our class. Eleanor will always be remembered by her Irish wit and humor. All who know her will rejoice in whatever success she attains. MARIE W. KE LLEY M Club 3, 4- Cheer Leader 4- Mixed Chorus 4- Class Ring Committee 4- Prom Committee 3, 4- Class Play 4. Marie has acquired a large circle of friends in the two short years she has been with us. Nurisng seems to interest Marie-or is it the doctors ? ,, S s -- Iflzfffs- s ELLIS KELSEY Ellis, another one of our latest additions, has established his niche in our class by his good scholastic work. Ellis is one of those fellows who keeps 'a'trying ' and we are sure that with this invaluable faculty, Ellis need not fear the world. RICHARD CARROL KENDALL Band 3, 4- Orchestra 3. Dick is a friend worth having. His easy-going, non- chalant ways brand him Qto the boysj a real fellow. He has been a valuable contribution to our band and orchestra, showing off the French Horn to perfection. JOHN JQSEPH KENNEDY Golf 3, 4- Track 3, 4. Behold the premier funster of the class. John's ready smile and fun-loving disposition are a sure cure for the blues, De- spite his humorous nature, however, John is an eager and earn- est student and will be thorough in whatever he undertakes. , ,z ,V -,ib- - Y ' W 33 F.. is 1,1' P A 'J ' if -1lA' 73517: VELMA KOCHIS Sunrise Staff 4- M Club 3, 4. A sweet and sunny maiden, With brains as well as beauty, Who never misses any fun, Yet never shirks a duty. Velma will be a model stenographer. KATHERINE KRAEMER Chorus 2, 3, 4- Gym Each. 2. Katherine is a quiet girl, but you know still waters run deep. However she is always to be found wherever there is fun or laughter. She expects to enter the business world but hopes eventually to become a nurse. ROBERT ACHESON LAIRD Robert, who left us in his junior year, returned in his senior, renewing old acquaintances. Although a bit quiet and shy, his class marks have been revelations to his teachers. A young man of his ability and with his habits of study is sure to make his mark in life. CATHERINE LILEY fM Clizjn' 4- Ring Committee 4- Prom Committee 4. ' f The gods were good to Catherine J l With many gifts she's blessed. J f pl She's the kind of a girl who always O 3. Stands out among the rest. ,fj xx With a helping hand for everyone, ff A word, and a friendly smile, She's the kind of a girl that we all love, For she makes life worth while. Our wish for Pat is that she may dance her way through life, for no one has discovered anything that she likes better. RUTH MIRIAM LINDGREN Junior ratorieal Contest 1- Sunrise Staff 3, 4- Debating Te 3, 4- Manager Debating Team 4- Constitutional Oratorical Contest 4- Biwn's Orcitorical Contest 4. , Splinter is the smartest girl, She always gets an A, We envy her and then we ask, How can we get that way? One of our smartest and youngest members, Splinter has proved her worth to both teachers and friends. Ruth intends to be a teacher, that is, if she doesn't become an aviatrix. 'f il g ff:- Eg,-if H .5551 ffl. flame-we 33128, 34 . -J , . .f 0 6 L ffl .--' , ,' Fa ' ' -A,' MARIE LYNCH Ill Club 1, 2- Glee Club 1, 2. Some think she's quiet but that's where some are wrong. Marie is always ready for a good time, but she also finds time for her lessons. HA most agreeable companion, a truest friend. 7 ANNA LUCILLE LYONS Library 2, 3, 4- M Club 4- Glee Clzcb4. '- This lovel maid is well known by all Her cheerful smile Y ' . - has greeted each and every one of us many times during' our high-school career. Anna has not told us of her ambitions, but we know she has them and she has our heartiest good wishes for their fulfillment. STELLA MAJEWSKI Library 4. Stella is a diligent, faithful, unassuming girl who is most highly esteemed by all her classmates. Her pleasantness and trustworthiness will win for her the success we so heartily wish for her. CHRISTINE MARTIN M Club 3, 4- Inferseholastie Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Mixed Chorus 4- Orchestra 3, 4. Christine is another miss from Lawrence Park. She has a disposition no one could resist-in fact, she always sees the happy side of life. And how she can play the cello! We wish to thank you, Christine, for the entertainment during the 6th period study. HORACE MATTISON Track 2, 3- Football 2, 3, 4- Hi-Y 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Prom Committee 3- Water Polo Manager 4. Horace is one of the wittiest boys in the class. He has been a loyal supporter of all the activities of East, and in so doing he won a host of friends. ' f'5:5lws'alSiiq?ZSi 35 , 1 H 5 QL ANTHONY THOMAS MERSKI Water Polo 4- Swimming 4- Chorus 1- Glee Club 2, 3. Anthony is our song-bird. He is not supremely happy unless he is singing. Swimming and water polo are his favorite sports and he expects to make good in them this year. JOHN J. MIFKOVIC Football 2, 3- Water Polo 2, 3, 4- Baseball 3. John is a very interesting, satiric individual, always ready with a joke and a smile. His water polo achievements prove him a fit and sturdy athlete. Maybe he'l1 be the Hrst to swim the Atlantic-the aquatic Lindberg. EDWIN HASLAM MOON Ed is one of the latest additions to our class and one of the most notable. He crossed the mighty Atlantic only a few months ago, leaving his home in England and his school at Barrow-in-Furness in Lancashire. Ed has already won his share of friends at East. h K KATHRYN MARIAN MORRISON Glee Club 3, 4- M Club 3, 4- Announcement Com. 4. Kitty is one of '29's most popular graduates. By her winning ways and attractive smile, she has attracted many friends of both sexes. Every time that Kitty is seen, so is her smile, which seems to be unchangeable. JOHN E. MOSCIARO Band 1, 2. John's friendly, quiet manner has gained for him the esteem of us all. He has been an earnest worker in all his undertakings. He performs his tasks in a most satisfactory manner, and as his ability tends towards worth-while things, he'll have no trouble getting what he goes after. ,J -gv. ,. ' '.ifi'..f-F.'g.'Pe 'vm-wx LS 36 0 6 V Q , , V :-' ROY H. MOSER Junior Baseball 1, 2- Senior Baseball 2, 3- Class Basket- ball 2- Orchestra 4. Having become proficient in scholastic work, athletics, and music, Mose hopes to rise high in the ranks of baseball and tennis players. If hard work spells success, this young man will become famous. CLARA NELSON M Club 4- Glee Club 4. Although Clara left after her first year with us and went to Fairview, we are very glad she came back to finish her high school career with our class. She intends to enter Hamot Hos- pital next fall. We all know she will be successful as a nurse if H. L. doesn't interfere. 4 ' fl!fQn'l.lV1fbA PETERSON Pete will bea most popular member of any office force. She is sweet and fun-loving and is a friend worth having. Vega is going out with pen and pencil to conquer the business world. East wishes her victory in all the battles of life. EDWARD LEO RASTATTER Tennis 3, 4- Captain and Manager 4- Sunrise 4- Class Vice President 4- Hi-Y 3, 4- Ring Committee 4- Class Play 4. In addition to being business manager of our school annual, Ed is a leader on the tennis court, and also stands among the first in scholarship. He has a host of friends and we wish him success in his college career. Ed will enter Penn State in Sep- tember. MARIAN RASTATTER M Club 4- Orchestra 4. Dark hair and eyes of brown With many a smile and seldom a frown. 'This little miss is rather quiet fif you do not know herb. If you haven't heard her play over the radio, you have missed something. She expects to study music after she leaves school. J ,, , I-Mr ..,,,. 7:1-1-ug 1: ,- g..:.-,-5 :f1:5.,f,.,:-f ' ' ' f ' 37 if?fffii?'fi3fff7ii' 'F DOUGLAS H. REYNOLDS Football 3- Water Polo 3, 4. Until his senior year, Doug devoted most of his time to his studies, barring, of course, the time given to water polo. He is now one of the most popular men of the class. He is captain of water polo, manager of the track team and friend to G. B. ELIZABETH ALINE REYNOLDS M Club 3, 4-- College Club 3. Elizabeth, who is a proud native of Lawrence Park, needs no formal introduction. She is especially popular with the fair sex because of her interesting and extensive conversations. No English class would be ultimately complete without her cheery voice. PAUL RITTENHOUSE Class Play 4. Paul is a great fellow once you get to know him. He is well-liked by all the students and has many friends. Paul is interested in science and especially in the radio field. The air is a big field so the sky's the limit for you, Paul. MYRTLE RUTEMUELLER M Club 3, 4-- Glee Club 1, 2. This golden-haired little lass is one of the best students East ever had. She has proven her ability to study and it is a pleasure for the teachers to see her enter the classroom, because her les- sons are always prepared and she is eager for knowledge. MELVERTA SCHEMECK S'zf'1'u'ise Staff 4- HM Club 3, 4-- Class Play Committee 4. Here is a smiling miss who is one of our best stenographers. She needs no introduction for everyone knows her. Here's luck to you, Melverta. -23.-ffL?'i.iii5K4w-as 18 38 6 6 1 f'5i'75f.Ej,.Efiifjffi 1 ':'- 'iff 'z W'-- DOROTHY SCOTT M Club 2, 3, 4- Program Chairman 4. Dot is a girl in a million, The accomplished sort, you know, And in the art of breaking hearts, She graduated years ago. Dorothy is sure to succeed in whatever field of work she enters. HAROLD FRANCIS SHEA Track 2, 3, 4- Captain 4- Junior Baseball Manager 1- Hi-Y 3, 4- President 3. 4- Class Vice President 3- Class Presicleiit 4- Prom Committee 3, 4- Junior Oratorical Contest 1. Introducing the little big man of the class. Rip , as he is familiarly known to his classmates, is one of the outstanding fellows of the school. His friends are many and of both sexes. However, we place a slight emphasis on the feminine side. Rip expects to become an architectg let him help you design your ideal home. , KENNETH SMITH Band 3, 4. A progressive young man whose smile and friendliness have won for him a host of friends here at East. He is a regular gloom-chaser and possesses a keen sense of humor. He is con- templating a career in drafting and radio upon leaving school. Listen for him-he may be on the air. MARION SMITH HM Club 2, 3. Marion is another quiet girl but if she doesn't say much fyou know still waters run deep D she certainly has proven her ability to study, and to recite in class. VIRGINIA ORMA SMITH Glee Club 2. This raven-haired miss is seldom without a smile. She is always good-natured and has proven herself a good friend to all. The business world claims Virginia. ' 'A-lExlh31iliiA:.?w 39 Q f M H 11. EYNER SORENSON Water Polo 3, 4- Swimming 3, 4. Eyner is one of the quiet ones in our class, but among his friends he is noted for his ready smile and quick wit. He will be remembered for his ability in the pool. All in all Eyner is a Hregler fellerf' I X .J ' GERTRUDE STAZER 4 1 if fx a' Glee Club 3, 4- Gym Exit. 3. x , J This light haired girl is known everywhere she goes by that everlasting and charming smile. Although she has not been in many of our school activities she has always been one of the first in her class, but all of Gertrude's main interests seem to be out- side of school. The business world is to claim Gert. MARY STEELE When you swim, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. Mary is little and quiet, but oh, how she can swim. LUCILLE STEPHENS Slmrise Stayj' 3, 4- M Club 4. Short and sweet is this blue-eyed lass Who stands at the head of her typing class. - Lucille is one of the little girls of the senior class, but you know good things come in little packages. Lucille, with her marvelous typing ability and her knowledge of other commercial subjects, will find herself well equipped to enter the business world. Don't interfere Eddie. LAURA STODDARD M Club 3, 4. The glory of oneg the envy of all! This dark-eyed miss does not even give the East boys a satisfactory glance. She's an all- around good sport as well as an industrious school girl. Here's hoping for your success, Laura, in your nursing career. Y 4 -.' -- .3435-'Z g.:,Qja.f-li2i f 3R'vx 215 40 , 4. 255-11-ff,jj5'gi,2g2Vif32EQ i'f'-:fg2:': 5L STANLEY RICHARD SYMANSKI Football 3, 4- Track 3, 4- Hi-Y 3, 4 Stanley is known as a dilligent worker, and a good friend to all who are acquainted with him. He is looking forward to a course in science. Stanley is of a quiet nature, but always ready for the usual fun and enjoyment, and we expect to see his name in the future with those of other wizards. JOSEPHINE GERTRUDE TROYAN M Club 4 Josephine, better known as Joe, has won many friends among the students and teachers. Although she could not de- vote much of her time to outside activities she has proved to be an ambitious student and intends to carry the name of East High out into the world of business. MARY UGLOW IW, Club 4- Glee Club 1, 4- Mixed Chorus 4 A pleasing way, A pretty face, But Mary has other virtues, That deserve this space. They are too numerous to mention. LUCILLE MARVIN WEBSTER Glee Club 3- Double Quartet 3- College Club 3- M Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Lucille is another peppy member of the Lawrence Park Gang. She is always ready for a good time. Although she has only been at East for two years she has made a host of friends. MYRTLE WOODROW Vice Pfresulent 4- Soccer 1- Tennis 4- Swimming 3- Prom Com. 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3- College Club 3- Water Pageant 2, 3- HM Club 2, 3, 4- President 4 Myrtle is one of the best-liked girls in our class and her sweet ways and long, brown curls have won her a place in the hearts of everyone in school. We do not know just what Myrt intends to do when she graduates but we all think Johnny can help solve that problem. .' --f .- 7 H?-7?E5f9iili5Q1.153S: 41 0 6 if 1 1. if :,- j,'2jg1:Af::3.'gQgi?E6i' I The Rime of an East High Senior After Coleridge It was a wild-eyed Senior, And he stoppeth one of three- By thy tousled locks and blood-shot eye Now wherefore stoppest thou me? The hour is late, the sun has set, And I must be on my way. But the Senior clung tenaciously, And stated, You have to stay. For four long years I've struggled here, And striven to do my bestg I've managed to go without Hunking And to keep up with the rest. I did not know what lay in store For me in my Senior year- If I had, I would have neared With trembling and with fear. His listener tried to sneak away, But the Senior tripped his heel, And carefully sat upon his chest With a grip like one of steel. Someone must hear my story- There came a despairing groan, And he tore his hair and shrieked aloud, 'KI have to write a poem! I've paced the Hoor for many hours, And wracked my brain till it aches- The world will know, the was screaming nowj What painful thinking it takes! In all my years of existence, Ne'er a poetic thought Has entered my mind-yet my teacher Expects such a miracle wrought! The Senior rose from his listener's chest, And mournfully gazed around, Then burst into a horrible wail, And rolled upon the ground. Sadly they carried him away To be placed in a padded cell. Teachers, please don't ask for poems, Unless you know your Seniors well. -Ruth Lindgren T- S 42 A 0 Q3 Q , ,,i f, ,,4..,,, - ' , L, 'Y 7 . A fff'-fjjim' 31TmfnT' Q ' Q L , ,-., Y 1 1 ? T1 N ui W V 1 XX I-If fl! SX,A X ,X X!- Z-ff'-'A w ,,,-P-rx-W , 221.35 1- - gl XQH 1i sf fl ,. , p durunrz 43 GA CD A aiiii' A ' M1012-112. if .. ff-1?fz . 'f:? '1-Qi. . 'ILST-551'-'f5i3,'l 'f95? -i'5' f.5f , ,, l :.dHv!.V?.5IV: ,, y f 1.2 B Juniors A. , K' 'Xl4J,1,',, H 11 53 2 P11 '14 N ig 41 B+ P .S 5 u- -J-9 an M E 3 N P' Q 2 DQ U1 F V1 GJ ' E xi E E I V Q E5 Q is L CU 1: X - B 5 M TX - B 5 5 g U i 1 GJ In 3 : a m U1 3 3 3 2 fm . A 4 g '5 LT za C6 2 2 'gg Ta O C5 E Q I 2 fn E Q 2 mi -g D+ P1 CL. o 5 .5 A H : E1 Q2 ' Q B , ff- -1: - : .?.f::'::f,-.' ... V' ,A f 44 V w i?5f'5'3f5ST,T31?fiiifyjfzii 7 :A'1 'fig 'iiif Mid Year Class of 1930 -qrqr It was with intense awe and excitement that we, now of the 12B Class, made out our schedule cards on the first day of our high school career. We were hardly recognized by the Seniors and our upperclassmates. It is true that we regarded a smile from them as an honor bestowed on us, the members of the freshman class. The following year, when we became Sohpomores, we were recognized no more favorably by our higher classmates, and the only joy that we possessed was that of being superior to the Freshmen. When we attained the position of Juniors, we were at last invited to take part in the activities of the Seniorsg and more than that, they ac- cepted our participation with sincere gratefulness. As the end of the term drew near and the graduation of the Seniors took place, we began to realize that we were about to become members of the Senior class, a long-looked-forward-to position. At last we have attained our goal, that of Seniors of the 12B class. But even though we have reached this exalted position of 12B Seniors, there is still a higher goal for us to strive for, that of 12A Seniors. It is with eager hearts that we await the day, now but a few months away, when we shall have accomplished the highest position attainable, the position of Seniors of East High School. MYRTLE RUTEMUELLER. l 1 ' :.,-,,.: ,,.,--,- ,a-' '.-,g:1.1,'g.1..,,.c.-:. - -.-.1,., A 1.-i !.Q.,g,,35,iYQ3!15g:, 45 4 IL Q Autographs Qmz,ZQ.2g1Z.444f.,uJ0L17Q' H h 'f3j'f7 Q-2:67-'JfL Qarn-.QU-0x30 YKQILNTV 322414: '31' by H ' 0631, V MM 3 2 ? W' 1 , ZVZQHWZZZ Vow, gz,!,,,,W, may ww f fJ ' 31' fag W' 1 ww gmc ,wb Xf 0 fofihdi . , ,im K.. 52750, 5 W g5j 'f1L4 fg.f:L.f Q A' ' gy MTW W ZZQZZQ, 5 0 usJ,' V MM-609 UQ 1 : 1 7 0 .e 6 '.v' . 2? ,-'.r fs 1 - i in W .... f H . I f s, . I al X 'n x gg-., - ', -M, I f TNQ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fuzarowski, Helene Chitwood, Hazel Winkelmes,Elizabeth Fargo, Kenneth J . June Class of 1930 TT' At last! We of the Junior class pause-and dare to look about us with the self-assurance of a successful past. The first of our high school years We entered with pride, and yet with fear and awe. The Sophomore year, arousing us from the illusion that We were above all, came second. And then arrived the most blissful year of all, the Junior, in which We were near enough to the cherished goal to be envied and admired by younger students, and still not near enough to be suddenly torn away from this happy state of being by grad- uation. Soon realizing the rapidity with which our time was diminishing, We assumed more serious responsibilities both in school activities and in studies. -X Good things, indeed, come in three's as the three years so successfully spent by this class has proved. We shall most assuredly change the lucky number from three to four by exercising our efforts with utmost diligence during the fourth year. Then with satisfaction we shall be able to look to the future with hope and recall the past Without regret. +LAURA WERZEL, 11A ,ua J , ,' , fl ,,,.,f. J ., ,,,,, E.. .. , . . . .. We 'SYN 47 I .L 48 P- ,, , Q 6 0 V 'J L., 1 1- 11-A Top Row Bernard, Verne- Hirt, John- Bengsten, Elbert- Jones, Floyd- Humphries, Oleta Fourth Row Berkheimer, Helen- Emerson, Howard- Engleskirker, Eugene- Lenkner, Charles DeVr'ies, John- Cranch, Doris , MA, W JW , I Q 1 .Third Row it Z , Hall, Ruth- Hoffman, la's'- Glover, Charles- Gardner, Donald- Q xvvy Fisher, Mary Ellen I fav, J f' QQ fl I J-iv rf' 4 P Second Row Hoydic, Emily- Lakovich, David- Clausson, Ruth- Burdell, John- Jacobowski, Marie- Zielinski, Eleanore Lower Row Knoll, Harriett- Krieder, William- Slebioda, Catherine- McCullum, Betty ' Major, John- Lyons, Virginia .1 , , U . ., . 1 ,.,. , 1-ff: gf. H A . V. H, .fifl 49 u 'J A i., fs 14, F 1' lf-...f - iz-ff V1.1 f' -A -,,,,,. J'f'pn,-1, N Q 1 i XX JJ X fy X ,Y ' W J .4 - r Ku pf X .M X A 'X L NX x mv XX WU fx V X 50 X1 'X ,x hx, ' 5. 6 6 M .g,si-55gg?ff3:2:fQg3gf352 I 11-A Top Row tgomery, Helen- Murray, Gerald- Noyes, Boyd- Putrowski, Andrew- A Palmquist, Oscar- Philips, Margaret Fourth Row Rohrb ' ' n -Schwab, Wilbur- Ro 'ner, Milton- Pokey, Alden- -2 . . 'Y' . R1 h 1l I - Richardson, Vera Xl In Third Row King, Dorothy- Stout, Emerson- Selleny, Joseph- Shau, George- Boltz, Helena gl Second Ro Wentz, Mary-Trostmiller, Howard- Steele Fre erick- Shick, La Rue- VanAmburg, Frederick- Werzel, Laura Lower Row Simpson, Margaret- Simmons, Thomas- Zimmer, Donald- Weiblein, Robert- Stunder, Catherine- St. Lawrence, Dorothy A A' A' ' ' . ,. '23 ffl., 51 , m C1 if --L' ,V.-'.' :vjaiffl use During the French and Indian wars one hundred fifty years ago, the white man's only protection against the Indian raids were blockhouses. As the Indians possessed no artillery, and the musket balls could not penetrate the heavy timber walls, these houses became forts in time of raids. The plan of these blockhouses is well illus- trated by the miniature one called the Wayne Monument. Generally, people understand that the blockhouse on the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Grounds is the original one, but the truth of it is that two blockhouses were built, one on Garrison Hill fwhere Anthony Wayne died December 15, 17965 and one on Land Light House Hill, neither of which are standing today. The United States maintained a garrison on Garrison Hill until about 1806. J N ,-,, ..,,, ,' -Pew?-i1R':wf.iSL 752 fig' 1,',Ai ,, f 4x Snphumnrrz f , ,.,.. 53 ' '-353651551-.fifb v 1 4 gg TE 6 6 Q t 3,if,.Q,.:Ea22ggQ . Fourth Row Carter, Robert- Linse, Francis- Flynn, James- Ring, Harvey- Wells, Irvin- Cooke, Wilbur- Nelson, JeHery- George, Alfred- Watkins, Elmer- Coughlin, Thomas Third Row McCurdy, Frederick- Krupinski, Carl- Wrobell, Henry- Hart, Thomas-Stafford, Jack- Siple, Norman- VVeber, George- Theuret, Ray Second Row Lind, Eleanore- Heck, Margaret- Shafer, Melva- Lynge, Anna- Hetzer, Leonore Anderson, Viola- Daubenspeck, Eileen- Bowen, Lucille- Waskiewicz, Florence - First Row Gillis, Winifred- Johnson, Mabel- Johnson, Helen- Holmberg, Svea- Barklay, Jean Daly, Rose- Tave, Jennie- Wollett,. Elizabeth- Gerhart, Eleanor-- O'Nei'l, Marguerite , l Third Row Milliken, John- Scrafford, Ralph- Eckert, Clarence- Amann, Harry- Loader, Wilfred- Skibinski, Frank- Proko, John- Weber, Robert- Borkoski, John Second Row Garber, William- Wells, John- Tucker, Robert- Rice, Dean- Gido, James-Michael, Earl- Paull, Edwin- Patterson, Howard First Row Janeski, Alfred- Wheeler, Frank- Andrews, William- Wood, Jack- Milliken, William- Jant, William- Miller, Howard Fourth Row Burns, Edward- Baier, Charles- Harmon, Robert- McRoberts, Glenn- Symanski, Bernard- Barber, James- Cuthbert, Richard Third Row Cantor, Charles- McGinty, Earl- Barber, Joseph- Reynolds, Harvey- Cotter, Jack Lee, John- Arrowsmith, Noden Second Row Coughlin, Mary- Reskowski, Regina- ' , argaret- Smith, Elma- Miller, Agnes- . e Crotty, Betty ow Andrews, Charlotte- Cooper, Margaret- Nowosielska, Charlotte- Craig, Geraldine Cotter, Jeanette- Mikitos, Olga .l , ,,,., , 55 1 x 'll ig, 34'-f'i',,1i J rj fi. QvwffP.AQ f X J fd' ff ,Q if J X b Xwjf ' 56 ,J v f I tff,b.1,1,,:,,,.., Sixth Row Bradley, Kenneth- Uglow, Gerald- Adleif, Carl- McCarty, James- Yusz, John- Dunford, James- McCarty, Vincent- Dunfee, Ramond Fifth Row DeFranco, Pasquale- Goodfleisch, VVilbur- Jant, William- Fitzrnartin, Leo- Herzog, John- Hayes, Robert- Cromwell, John- Rudd, Harry Fourth Row Buettner, Iris- Andrews, Elizabeth- Huegel, Edna Mae- Divens, Dorothy- Mohney, Helen- Eichelsdorfer, Frances Third Row Flaugh, Ida- Allen, Ruth- Thompson, Doris-- Howland, Geraldine- Chervenka, Helen- Csech, Anna if! I., ' Y, Second Row ' IQ A Kernick, Ruth- Robinson, May- Swienski, Wanda- Doyle, Marian- Nowak, Genevieve- Daly, Mary Jane- Burke, Clara- Stroble, Margaret- v Burdick, Marian J - .I t ROW Totman, Thelma- dzdi' oren e- echtner, Edith- ber, Ruth- DeTuerk, Barbara- Bower, Geraldine- Mil, Alta- Gorman, Jean- Mozdy, Irene Fifth Row Edmunds, James- Pruzinski, Paul- Arnold, Charles- Arrowsmith, Robert- , ,V , ,J-N 11, I. V .41 Eppler, Donald- Cleaver, Charles I ' Fourth Row Levick, Bernett- Dronfield, Jack- Linsey, Howell- Ferrane, William- Larson, Clarence- O'Brien, Donald- Frank, Robert- Hines, James Third Row Briht, Betty- Howard, Ruth- Massey, Mary Wilma- Schaeffer, Cecilia- Yockey, Virginia- Essigman1MElizabeth- McCar?y, Margaizvey - tri, W'm'WE3rJl1, gl, ,ti i, J lik 1 Second Row Goodenow, Stella- Brang, Jane- Kohout, Virginia- Gross, Evelyn- Roeback, Eva- Dean, Harriett- Shenker, Evelyn- Cantlon, Dorothy- Macaulay, Dorothy- Lutch, Flora I I 'rst Row Phillip, Christina- cCrea , Fran S- Yaple, Robert- Speer, Wallace- Tucker, William- Davis, Clyde- Becker, Alban- O'Niel, William- Langdon, Marion- Ford, Iola Fifth Row Lambert, Pearl- Olvitt, Ruth- Humphreys, Irene- Petrovitch, Mildred-Lechtner, Florence- Maciyczyki, Marie- Marz, Florence- Trocha, Carrie Fourth Row -Causgrove, Thomas- Bang, William- Eastman, Floyd- Geltz, Hugh- Hicks, Mary Third Row Mankosky, Celia- Mraczkowski, Charles- Fraczkowski, Stanley- Griffin, Howard- Guelcher, Arthur- Dean, James- Haifey, Frederick- Borzon, Jessie- Andrusking, Sigsmon Second Row Mason, Ruth- Hyneck, Helen- Schneiderman, Eva- Schuster, Virginia-Michalski, Irene- Kochler, Helen- Buggs, Bernice- Hartman, Eva- Hale, Olie First Row 'Gorney, John- Alloway, William- Bowes, Jack- Brydan, Jack- Kazmiskaczak, Felix- Hendrie, William 4- x'4'T' ':::1.-:':1r 41' 57 ,. s 0 me A ..1 :iff 1 T155155fj5QwfiQijz'g5Pf' Sophomore Class T07 Having been in East High for four years, we have tried our utmost to do the best of work. Two years ago we were lowly Freshmen but we thought we were fast becoming citizens of the world, of our class and of our school. We began making a goal of high hopes and higher ambitions. Soon after a year of study and final tests, we became Sophomores which was an additional step toward our goal. As Sophoinores We began to be active socially and to cooperate with other class until we became more experienced in social affairs. Now some of our numbers will become Juniors and others will become higher Sophomores. This is the third step toward our cherished goal-graduation! -WILFRED LOADER-10A You Never Can Tell 'npr-:gr The full moon cast its pale golden rays through the trees that bordered the old lane, as they walked slowly down the path together. It had been many a day since they had trod this old road, just he and she. True, only a week before, they had traveled that very lane, but his brother had been along and, well, you know-but never on a night like this. He seated himself on an old log and she nestled down beside him, her luminous brown eyes looking full into his. Ah, what a night, he murmured. She answered by nestling closer. He ran his fingers carelessly through her soft, shining hair and brushed a few stray Wisps from her eyes. How beautiful she was! And those eyes! They spoke a language of their own. There was a gentle rustling in the bushes. She quivered from head to foot and nestled a little closer. What is it, girl? he Whispered, but a look was the only answer. He bent closer, until he could feel her warm breath upon his flaming cheeks. Again the rustling in the bushes and then With a faint cry, she broke from him and Hed madly down the lane after a rabbit. For he was but a farmer lad and she a farmer's dog. -CLARA CLAUSSON-12A - - ' ,.. Y, 'fl Bib .s-7-,uf 58 8 X X N X , N W J 0 0 x iL V . qb 2 .,-A- N' 5? X, Y Q15 X ., X NM X XR' If W Wyff My ff' X Jf f W ' H ff f Y I K f f X ,f xx Y, N 1, X JM if wmv 1 1 iFrP5hmP11 , I I K ,'.f- i 1 I X W 1,4 ,I ff K' fy V ,1 , s 1 'N ,fff JJ 1 X. 1 J L -P5mi'm,P21+ 53 f-1 Qax-lv U- ! Qfif ,f ' DQ-,X ' A I Q Q! 1 ff 0 6 Q., ef N 935535359 .5ff5?ii 'V' 9-A Fifth Row Nitcynski, Edward- Sitzler, Robert- Majewski, John- Peffer, Donald- Senewicz, Earl- Mannion, John- Weigan, Robert Fourth Row McDannell, Joseph- Kendall, Lyle- Papandrew, Thomas- McCurdy, Howard- Marsh, Lucy- Daugherty, Jean- Jant, Elsie- Coyne, Marie Third Row Borowitz, Theresa- Burger, Verna- McEnteer, Virginia- Burger, Vera- Beck, i Genevieve- Forest, Gladys- Sagala, Helen- Barclay, Susanne u - Second , Mocosco, Paul- Leighton, Joseph- Zamierowskl, Lo se- Nie iels 1, Mary 4 32. 1 Szuchmanski, Annette- McCallof, Alice- Sitzler, Ray First Row Patterson, Mary- Pastore, Edith- Martin, Alice- Moran, Mary-Mabern Margaret Koniecki, Stella I 9 ff fl-'W Q 3' XI I Fifth Ro UV ff, Shadle, Oliver- Rastatter, Raymond- hamell, Ben- Boltz, Jo5il'VA,-- -- Fourth Row l 'i Anderson, Lilian-Diesel, Florence-Adams, Vera Mae-Merez, Harriett-Ager, Dot. Tobin, Margaret, Quigley, Jeanette- Waller, Helen- Yusz, Elizabeth- Schnei berta Third Row Feasler, Viola- Eisert, Dolores- Ferguson, Lucilme- Carney, Jean- Faulhaber, Norma- Ellis, Kathryn- Demyanovich, Mary- ndrusecko, Mary- Neif, Mary ' W ' Second Row Blair, Al - Craig, Margaret- Starks, Raymond- Stidham, George- Ricard, ' Edward- Robertson, Harold- Sulpskie, Harriet- Roskowski, Pearl ,-BN: :--- -- ff' X First Row Wells, Robert- Wade, Muriel- Cassano, Amelia- Demchak, Helen-Stromeyer, William- Puscher, Gus. Fifth Row Pikiewicz, Frank- Williamson, Thomas- Soszoveck, John- Hojtkiski, Edward- Rose, Charles- McGee, Guy- Voyteck, John ' Kicklak, Walt- Anderson, Raymond- Poprockey, J y n. Fourth Row Mikatos, Anna- Klugiewicz, Helen- Rapalows hn- Hroczyrski, Frank- Prezwicki, Joe- Campbell, Raymond- Dido us ernadowicz, Joseph ' Third Hill, Sylvia- Levandoski, Gertrude- Go X , - Yokes, Madeline- Mozdy, Eleanor- Nemergut, Mary- P n Anna- Passecznik, Anna- Kochis, Gus. Second R Sullivan, Joseph- Torrence, Esther- S er dna- Mankosky, Celia- Hugel, Irene- Schelly, Alice- Nelson, Frances- Dunham, Leo. First Row Young, John- Weat, Douglas- Weber, Joseph- Rastatter, Dorothy- Curzycki, Anna- Kaminski, Francis- Steele William- Pakulski, Alois. J , .,., , - , ., .,..- ,...,, ,. .,:T'i'.TV511i'9R'i, 1. Tifi YF-'13R'W'35K1F1365 61 4 my IM A A - , f ,f 4 - A I ' .- ' X , ' ' 1- , , .1 'r,-'.-1325.1 1 + - : ' -':-:.:-1. X-.-,-4 4. , ,.,, ,',,l. ..f., ,,,. .r., 1 f f ' Un.: JV.: , V , . k ...... ....-1-,-1:-: .A-1:4-:: .f Ii K R 4 Q. v, 1 .1-A ,111 -Pzwsk-iiiaiiiif 62 L-. , tfaf1-rifer,:Q-ggig.g'3:3 ' A:-- - 9-B Sixth Row Steff, Anna- Rice, Ernest- Van Amburg, Malcolm- Lutsch, Rudolph- Lambos, Thomas- Feasler, John- Laraway, Jack. Fifth Row Ring, Isabelle- Schmieder, Dorothy- Cranch, Edward- Anderson, Albert- Stewart, John- Hoffman, Edward- Shampoe, James- Monahan, Robert. Fourth Row Olson, Ethel- Krupinski, Irene- Jakubowski, Casimir- Kreider, Eugene- Thomas, Lawrence- Tave, Louis-Raydo, Steve. Third Row Kuzmin, Mary- Novichenko, Florence- Peterson, Frances- Johnson, Helen- Cresneski, Sophie- Melquist, Adolph- Wood Adelaide- Laird Margaret. Second Row Rogers, Philip- Laird, Helen- Adams, Harriet- Bush, Isola- Hall, Jennie- Deluca, Frances- Erstfeld, Bertha- Anderson, Margaret- Weber, Frances- Swanson, Catherine. First Row Moomey, Gerald- Burgnon, Edward- Thompson, Gale- Tupitza, John- Chiminti, Armand- Chileli, Edward- Machuga, John- Kisis, Helen- Matze, Lena. 9-B Fifth Row Vitron, Jack- Smith, Harry- Pakorski, John- Andrzejczak, Stanley- Fuhrmann, John- Howe, Gerald- Norwat, Howard-Slater, Robert- Kiwatski, Edmund. Fourth Row Mascario, Lucio- Wojtkiski, Edwin- McManus, John- Miller, George- Staiford, Merle- Chambers, Roger- Jewett, Wilbur- Anton, Emil- Daley, Edward Third Row Zimmer, Earl- Corcitore, Paul- Parker, Ernest- Dietsch, Pauline- Fisher, Maxine- Chudczinski, Agnes- DeTuerk, Paul- Stunder, George- Wilhelm, Howard. Second Row Austin, Francis- Clayton, Lois- Cooper, Jean- Machuga, Mary- Mando, Matilda- Ivic, Mary- Sandgren, Vivian. First Row Anderson,Eleanor- Grabowski, Gladys- Malcolm, Agnes- Frank, Marian- Mros, Rose. . 7.5E,'jif1'I . . 3.5552-555. 63 'J -:.A. , ., ,,,.,.,,,:.- ,,-.-,., ,...,..: Y i , f if 1 :f.'g,ia-'f: - gl 79 Q4 2 'f'f 2'f P ' 1Q 'f- l ',1':- The Freshman Class wrnv- From the principal of East High down to myself, every person who has ever been a student in any high school must go through the experience of being a Freshman. It is not a disgrace. s We were ragged and chaffed a little as we were subjected to an oc- casional humiliation. But this Was part of our training. Our first great step was the election of class officers. Who shall we elect for president and for vice-president ? was circled among us. Who will be our treasurer ? for we were positive our bank account Wouldn't be without SESS for many days. The first active part We took in the school affairs was with the com- bined student body When We sold candy for the school play. Two of our members were in this play. Yes, playing right in with the Sophomores, Juniors and the dignified Seniors. The class of which I am speaking has contributed to every enterprise in which East High has participated-football, basketball, track, baseball, debating and music. We have labored zealously to be as worthy of the name, Freshman , as the classes before, and we earnestly hope that the class of '32 will be the best graduating class that our alma mater will ever put forth. EDNA MAY STAUFFER. ' xi-':. JV -rf- ,'.:'. i:: IF' y ' -- ,:,.,-- --.p,1f.'-12 ,?:'5 '3 3:.:,5.3a-.. , .fJ,,.,l.-ll -,,.v.,. .fr : .. 14.--4 fi-an 115.7135 W' W i 64 1 J 3 Ml, VUL I-.I X Nm V515 .fy VV 3 . A ,-ww W M' ,M ' 1 Mx M -f n 'N ev o ,Q M Tx N WN X i1AEx 'I' wr ,NX 4 1 I U 1 .UV 95, 7 X1 q wk ,V M , N X? :JN x X X ' N will .Jn , V u, W M y , 1 vhiz v w! XY 1 'X H -vw f-Z W W x QQ! Cm ff f ,H N lk A I gi. -. if , , 1' f' 1 'Z E, .9551 Q, 3 ., ,, 'Af -' 04 M , f mmnrff QQ '1 ' ,'-- .5 Q .5455 ' . ' , wht-4-.v Ihfx. M- r'. 1 , -3' I 5 ,Z .... - ' 'Aw '- ' '- visas E 3ff,f!5':' 'flhil , W we-f ' -- ,F ::-1f',.+f aw' L ' x -W ' N .f if '-27 ,. , -V Y ,, E Q-gfifaiffrgl -f-lg' lv' - l im . d f'1t3::1:E.i,, 1: -.i.::iv?,.e1 V ' ,f A N '- ' -'----- ---- - -fi--n 1-6 f.7f.-fi,Q21- ,gr ., 4 -:QL ' Q, :..ij1, 353' Ntmxw., 'LY H-,CI li? if J f - -. 4 ff- Y 1 ,JURII ' ' --: f,T,- Hnmtinnal if . 1 , .. , V1.4 65 -li -gwxfgvygx 83 , J - r 2 1. AJ 6 .I ,rig A 0 sc: 5 3 il: fs, fl fi- in: Us SE- sos - ga gi EE - s: s: H: Q A I lg gm if 3-Q5 5.46 ,Ci go .-.Q I cs, 3 ev-M C35- UBI lf- H5 Sm 3 ,cz - FI-up -.. gf' AED? 'E mg: El 75 Sw S 5 gf: 6'-1 -C 5 As' in Im '- M15 --P3 'U 2 E EI SW -5 'I' o Q wig E M8 Sa i :D 3 5.23 5 M I-H as ggi aff cn Q sg Mari C3 im ,gg gi O Di QS E CD,.l. ,.C.,-7 Q2 gi I1 H Q .Q DG ,Lis ser, so 45 -M p O OI Q QQ 2 'GH 54 ii Qwfw 2 Q1 3 so 5-J le H3 UI: O gag O ,ax E. 44 Iv., ww as O ,1 Q Di .-A-' m D u 5.9215 EN lk' tg Lf.: .J 225 5. O gg E320 fg Q.: -:EQ C 5 V2 nz. 721'-' 'D+' - lf- mx -gigs 2 4: I E o 3 S-2 mid :N 5,2 352 FQ W-3 ... H rg ta' M ,Q -ga E054 O 0 m 5 -NI 3 vii rw S' -I I 'H O 'U H 0 so ' I ..'-1 .-Q-.-. Q Q4 ,CTS q,:.,,,h -250 EM: 5'-.a 4: -E 'S-f 95 vmg ,gg 9 Own. .-CI B gg pg gm ,U may pau, o B0 Ox 2 Id 5 B N - 3 +' .x Qc? 'Ms 3 fc Q pw o Sw HE if-1 .5 o Ili! E mg FZ W - go I5 , EH A .M In I l-- 43 23 fo :ME ag S5 39:3 2 me . ,, ,,, . he QI?-1 me is Sas nz 15+ QE ,qs o .W Wm? col -23 US' I Q .-'Z-5' 53 Es: 'E'-1 m 'Ugg Ng 5: 'iz C,-Cl fix 43 S - EE 2:53 ,Eg 4: E.: Eg? 8 E23 Qi m 'as Q:-1 I :lcv ba s: 'an 4' nh 5 30 V'-1 'U M 'N .H IQ: 2 Q2 Q if el gf ll 'gag KD E:-4 53.3 ,212 is s-4:15 BM 5: E6 2 fs 1 '52 501 I-2 -Ee - bag- .Mx Bi sum Q40 O-.. So OU! Eg U5 E Q: nal - 5, -2 cz GJ S I J K 1 , X 'fr mi?-1:-, A--1-.-.353 .iimqtvx H, ZS., ' 4 110 -524 1.1 'J-'rl' 5110211 f,111 f y if A A A 1 ' L54.3-35,1235:y':.1',i5'1,--.jp F ' X' ' V ' f ' - - ' M 1'-f- ' .U 1 ,1.' .. I. rqfg-' -I. ,f- :S:,'.i. 'Iii' . ' F- -. .-:kia iff? 'ki ,qg x -rv' l 1: Q2 gif: U51 42322 Ziff-J ,:.1f:Q 4 Elfa , .11-If J X, 1,.,.,, .fi ,Yf.-1:f-g:fp-',1r.4,-,::,- V .: .I-qw . , 1 .- ,- .,'-':-'ily , ,,1-fg,:,- ,-gs..-.y::,q -,y.1y .yr 8Fv.?f':i 68 PLUMBERS Top Row Rainsford, Mr. John H.- Roth, Andrew- Szfrfcvpinskie, Steve- Szczypinskie, Joseph- Mikula, Joseph- Tillack, Charles. Fifth Row Przepierskie, Edward- Cacchione, Anierigo- Veith, Robert- Hartung, Charles- , Skopow, Walter. .i h ' Y DRAFTING ti Fourth Row Mozdy, Joseph- Skioinski, Frank- Rose, Charles- Forest, Ernest- Uglow, Gerald '. ' Third Row JeH'ery, J. F.- Paproeky, John- Magee. Guv- Didion, Russell- Snyder, Allan- Yajtek, John Second Row Morehouse, Kenneth- Bernadowiez, Joseoh- Kochis, Gus- Jant, William- Janeski, Alfred- McCarthy, James. First Row Kicklak, XValter- Morehouse, William- Borkowski, Joseph- Sonzalla, Frank- Solmwood, Henry-- Yusz, John. 69 iii ..': W' VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Although the vocational classes do not occupy as prominent a part as some others, they are, nevertheless, an essential part of our school curriculum. Along with the shop work, there is a requirement of two-years of academic studies. The following courses are offered: . The machine shop is a course in the study of machines of our modern industrial system. Later in the course the students actually make some machinery under the direction of Mr. Cotter. In the auto repair shop course, the students study all kinds of automobile engines. As their knowledge increases, they finally do some repair work. The instructor is Mr. Thomas. General shop is for the purpose of helping the students in the seventh and eighth grades to decide their life vocation. Mr. Anthony, Mr. W. O. Anderson, M. J. C. Jordan, and Mr. Rains- ford are the instructors. Tailoring under Mr. Fritts, requires first that the students should learn the simple rudiments before they make any gar- ments. As they progress, some of the students make their own clothing. The plumbing class will be the second one to graduate from East High. The instructor, Mr. Rainsford, has the shop equipped with all modern devices, thus making it easier for the boys to learn the trade. They are given practical experience which will be valuable to them later in life. J li s A..-... 70 ' 1 u .3 aff, f i Xnj 5 Ms 'TN Wm J, c QQ, MJTTQN fd X 1 Xu X i- -il' Athlvtirz Sw Havrq Snmwr J 71 ' 's- o 6 -all X l Anderson, Gus Komora, Jack Meyer, Harold Daly, Damian k Football Capt. Bfgketball Capt. rf De Tuerk, John Anderson, W. O. ' 'iw car Basketball Mgr. - Faculty Adviser Foo 'BJ gr. fin . A fifeet-an J ,,l.e,. 1 X ? 9-'l25?f'SlS4ii!pF5il 72 1 x I W,,,-,--.y 1,7 k, I 4 x x S 5 .rx gbfrxai fl .1 1 ' , ,x , 0,0 m5U QCOWSMEQ4 pgbzvm hgmgigs VAUGH. NSOEOM .FEQWOHU ASEUUH IEHEUMM ENPEHOQ 'Egan gEEwaO:4 lgpsm gyrus IFES' AZOMEM IQWEGH 3,559 UQ 'FRESH AEWCOESH Em as A-HBOMH QSWOW 380 JSQOE 'EACH' 60-H 'QFHBOM ArEEm3O,:Q 'EACH' JTSDYHUQ Igggm A202362 'AEG A205951 gem Macaw .Exams Avswm 'Ising AQNESGOE Ikngrsm Amex Ikxgdq 5522 IVENQHRH Agmwidm IFES. EUTVOMQEH 'IENAH xEmENEnH gem EEF .Eiga QUE! 'Egan ntsagpwarw 'Eggs ,Siam 'ICEENQ SRG ,GLOW Sigm 'Lago Qmzwgwwumm 'EPM :Axim INMUENH :Emmy EOM sagem ' 230m ,Sago 'lggaw ,agua Ilggmgv 665235 I-E524 555544 IIEBOM :Egg 'VAUGH Amggm IAQQWOH. mCg,E5m 'lags Jwngmvu 'Ego JMEUEEM gem E-HE 'V+-A-34 A I L.um4HE3!J 3 A . Av I L I .1 lx.. vb 'ad-Tl Nalin-lf' ur INV hz: ,N lj My JK' , R V Zh. y 4 Y ,tf,,g..- 1 .fgayg A. ..,.f., -.::,.ff... 0 6 . X Football -Iyvqr The first football practice of the season was held at DeTuerk's farm where the members of the squad were moulded into condition. Much credit is due the team for its performance the past season. East ushered in the 1928 football season at the Stadium by administering an overwhelming defeat to Ashtabula Harbor. The score was 26-0. East had the ball in Ashtabula's territory almost the whole game. The Scarlet and Grey made a fine show- ing for the initial game of the season. On September 29, the team journeyed to North Tonawanda. An intercepted pass in the final period by Detter proved to be the deciding factor of the game. East kept fighting till the final whistle but could not overcome the 7-point lead. The final score was 6-13. East next met Ashtabula. Both teams played poorly in this game, which resulted in a scoreless deadlock. Harvey Ring ran 30 yards for a supposed touchdown, but he was ruled outside by the officials. Jimmy DeTuerk's ofensive work was prominent in this game. A touchdown scored by East in the opening two minutes of play was the feature of the East-Hutchinson game. This did not constitute all the scoring, however, for the Scarlet and Gray tallied again in the first and third quarters. The team showed great form in this game, and walked off the field with a 19-O score in their favor. Niagara Falls was the scene of the next encounter. The game was close throughout, with East playing straight football. A forward pass, Meyer to Mozdy, accounted for East's only tally. The game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Words cannot describe the wonderful fight the boys gave Academy in the initial game of the city series. Academy made one touchdown, but met with stubborn re- sistance in all the attempts to score. Jdhn Stano saved the day for East in the third quarter by intercepting an Academy forward pass and sprinting 40 yards for a six- pointer. Smith's consistent long punts aided much in East's stand. The team entered the game the underdogs, but the fellows put all they had into the game and held the Lions to a tie. With the score 12-O against them at the beginning of the second half, in the game with Youngstown Chaney, East made a desperate rally and smashed its wav through the Chaney line for two touchdowns. The winning point was given to East when Youngstown was oiside as the Sunrisers tried for the point after touchdown. It was a close and very exciting game. In the last six years Central has not crossed the Scarlet Warrior's goal line-a boast that East is proud of. Captain Meyer made the first touchdown and a few minutes later scored another. The extra points after touchdown were gathered on a forward pass and a place kick. A recovered fumble made by Central behind the East goal line accounted for East's third and final tally. Roman was the player who fell on the ball, scoring the six-pointer. The final score was 20-0. East's inability to get going was the cause of defeat in the next game with East of Cleveland. With the aid of several passes East scored in the third quarter its first and only touchdown. Although the Scarlet and Grev was defeated, it was proud to say that the Cleveland goal line had been crossed for the first time in the season. The Turkey Dav Classic was played at Warren. The game was witnessed by many Erie people who turned en masse to support their team. Benevino's two long runs in the final period clinched the verdict for Warren. Up to the closing quarter East was in the game all the time but the lead held by Warren was too hard to over- come. This game ended a most successful football season. GEORGE SCHAU. . 'fue-srvciw 76 A 6 Q , 1 in , A,'1, iii?-fflffk Varsity Baseball -up-1' Second Row Gorton, Charles, Mgr.- Carr, John- Mifkovic, John- Mozdy, Joseph- Connelly, F.- Blossey, George- Palmquist, Oscar, Asst. Mgr.- Komora, Jack, Coach. First Row Todd, James- Komora, Mike- Wallach, Michael- Leingang, George- Rose, Howard- Jablonski, Roman- Smith, Paul- Kelley, Arthur. The opening game of the season East was defeated by Kanty 9-2. With seven runs scored by Central in the first two innings, East rallied in the closing innings and defeated Central 9-8. The combined skill of Scott and Downey, pitchers for Wesleyville, held East to one hit. This explains East's 6-3 defeat. Wild pitching and numerous errors were the cause of East's downfall in the East-Fairview game. The final score was 8-6. The ninth inning, score tied, two outs, two strikes on the batter: this was the position of the game when Roman saved the day by stealing home. The result was East 8, Albany 7. East established a new league record in the next game with 22 hits. Leingang and Rose led the batting with seven and four hits respectively. The score was East 24, North East 5. Poor support by both teams accounted for the high scoring in the Union City game. Leingang led the hitting with 4 doubles. East 13 and Union Hi 11 was the final score. Four hurlers failed to stem the batting spree started by Kanty in the fourth inning. East took the short end of a 21-4 score. Connolly's five walks coupled with many errors aided Central very much in defeating East 6-1. This game evened the city series. East made a strong bid to defeat Wesleyyville. the league leaders, in the next game. but did not succeed. It was a close game all the way. The score was 8-7. The Scarlet and Gray avenged their defeat of the first half by Fairview in the next game by pounding the offerings of two opposing pitchers all over the field. East was on the long end of a 9-1 score at the end of this game. North East put up a stronger battle in the second half than they did in the first half, and by consistent scoring claimed the decision. The score was East 6, North East 9. East became the Citv Interscholastic champions by defeating Central in the final game, 6-3. A six run rally in the sixth inning assured the victory. Connolly pitched very well, allowing only 7 hits. K-L: . VHJ, 'J 5 .,'. i4 .::,vQ:'1 in . .1 ..,1l-'-I 'H .- -fsfazff-. :f : '!'3 S:N1.'24 8? 77 4 57Qz'l'!fq V', 1 5ggg,i3:gp ' 'gf H. N' Senior High Water Polo Team U I CITY CHAMPIONS Second Row H Praetzel, William, Capt.- Ring, Harvey- Nelson, Jeirey- Smith, Paul- Komora, Jack, Coach- Selleny, Joseph- Mifkovic, John- Mattison, Horace, Mgr. First Row Somale, Frank- Loader, Wilfred- Reynolds, Douglas- WVilson, Howard- Sorenson, Eyner- Dunfee, Raymond. For two consecutive years the water polo team has won the city interscholastic water polo title. Only two games lost and two tied is the enviable record established by the polo team in the last two years of play. Next year we have high hopes of securing the cup permanently because practically the whole team will be back. Water polo has been gaining in popularity in the last few years and in time will be a major sport. The team appreciates a great deal the way the student body has sup- ported them by their large attendance. l l -. - :iq , , 31:'iPgf.:- 3.-fit?-if-H?15?ffi95K Him W ' ' 78 0 . Anderson Gus , Coach- Shea, Harold- Stone, Clifford- Gilbert, Raymond, Komora, Michael- DeTuerk, James- Barber, George. Meyer, Harold- Alloway, Robert- Smith, Paul- Yesko, James. X Mgr. I 5 V , 4, KM. v , . .t,..,-AY, . I Q, Pgwn 356 71 ?V'T' A K 79 80 1 6 Q: - i 1 if :1'i 'Zvi' Varsity Basketball WT' Second Row Anderson, Gus, Coach- Heller, Abe , Ass't Mgr.- Meyer, Harold, Bud - Prizinski, Paul- Kleiner, Joseph- DeTuerk, John, Mgr. First Row Kilfoil, John- DeTuerk, James- Trostmiller, Howard- Forest, Ernest- Lee, John- , Arrowsmith, Harold. The 1928-1929 basketball season was inaugurated with a victory over the Alumni 32-18. The second game of the schedule was dropped to the DeMolay by the close score of 20-19. , Ashtabula came to East and returned home carrying the winning end of the score 32-23. East was forced to bow down to Academy in the initial game of the city series because of its inability to play its usual style of game. The final score was 26-21. a The squad journeyed to Youngstown for its next two games. The team broke - even on the trip, defeating Youngstown East 33-28, and losing to Rayon High 32-15. Warren was severely beaten in East's next contest. The Scarlet and Gray finished on the long end of the final score 32-23. A desperate rally in the closing moments of the game with Newcastle 'gave the Scarlet Warriors a 24-21 victory over the down staters. A rally staged by East in the last half of the East-Central failed to overcome Central's big lead. East was defeated 28-19. West Millcreek High proved to be just a practice team for the Scarlet and Gray. 51-11 was the final count. East was defeated by Cleveland East and St. Mary's High in her next two contests. It was a disastrous two day trip into Ohio. Warren fell before East in the next league game. The score was 31-13 when the final whistle blew. East experienced little difiiculty in defeating Kanty in an afternoon game on East's hardwood. East completely outplayed the visitors scoring a 35-14 victory. The Academy court was the scene of the next game. East was put out of the running in the city championships as a result of Academy's 23-17 triumph. East ended the season by suffering two defeats at the hands of New Castle and Dunkirk. The team has not had a very successful season but great things are ex- pected of the team next year. .iff .iffifl ?'.1'.-'RS4 ii535Ql 5318 81 R XXX I I 4' 1' H 0 6 1 ' Arrovvsmith, Harold Mattison, Horace Hiller, Edward DeTuerk, James Daly, Damian Mozdy, Joseph Jablonski, Roman Sedelmeyer, Charles Meyer, Harold, Captain. Yesko, James Donovan, Richard Stano, John Kilfoil, John Smith, Paul Trostmiller, Howard Ring, Harvegf Praetzel, William H X .f,i., ,.,,, , ,.,i . f : , :',f,l,. Rvws-mfs ' 82 gf 0 0 . 2 vw . N35 4 A5525 Fir El Q 5 T2 'J ev ' S 'fhqfkz E N Q E as m ig' T., FQ , 5 'E E N O 5 Q H I ii TE 3 E N w +-' 5 Ill cv 2 QQ 54 41 Roesner, Milton Tennis Team, 1928 n 'I -M ,- , . . n..n. 1 n -'il-1-:riff f ,, N 83 C9 Co Wmgznzzl -I U ,'-l :Ji p ..,4 s H, V3 -4-.L M- . - so vi V Ll A T' T 'i' its J' if ' -V u 7 iris I E if e 1-rid ' L F E t j' sf La lg M W Diesel, Florence Anderson, Hulda Brydon, Jack Roesner, Milton Tennis Tournaments 4'7 The Senior and Junior Tennis Tournaments were successfully held last fall. The weather and the excellent condition of the courts helped the contestants to finish the tournaments quickly. Keen competi- tion and clean sportsmanship prevailed throughout the matches. Milton Roesner, the senior champion, had little trouble until he reached the finals. In spite of the strong competition in the final match, however, he Won the championship and the tennis racket awarded by Mr. Ray. Jack Brydon, who captured the Junior championship after stiff com- petition, also Won a tennis racket. Florence Diesel carried off the honors in the girls' open class. It was only after many close games she was adjudged the Winner. Hulda Anderson and Ethel Lee were the victors in the girls' doubles. Each received a small gold tennis ball. We regret that Ethel Lee was un- able to have her picture taken with the other tennis champions. 1 '- ' 4 f ,'f1f3-'f..'26:M-B53 V 84 'Ss . 'Aan - Berger, Verna Berger, Vera Anderson, Doris qi , Q 'X W l4f-4C4fX,- A, WX .yffff K . iv Vr'.. Q'-i sfi 1 l:7., ..,, ii , ,vvr :gp- .e:,,,r T Girls' Swimming Kinsinger, Edith Pille, Miss Catherine Coach Anderson, Anna lv' Team O' . w . Willigms, Phyllis Totmann, Thelma Jeska, Sfeilfvv ,41 ii.,-,,,- . -V ...,,.., :,... .,,..-px-.: .. .Jw 3'3 Ah 85 86 A 6 F- , 2 fii?5s?f'Zp:3'aitigiiifi 1 ,'l . '5ll'iIiLi,gIf Girl's Dancing Class vw-'wv' Third Row Cooper, Margaret- Wood, Frances- Orloif, Adna- Yingling, Mary- Berger, Verna Berger, Vera- Steele, Mary- Robinson, May- Craig, Gerry Huegel, Edna Mae- Mahoney, Helen Second Row Divens, Dorothy- Gilbert, Esther- DeTuerk, Barbara- King, Lillian- Faull, Beatrice- Gorman, Jean- Copper, Jean- ' Pawloski, Eleanor- Bower, Gerry First Row Maben, Margaret- Anderson, Margaret- Kelly, Rita- Kelly, Ruth-Eichelsdorfer, Frances- Malcolm, Queenie - Burger, Lois- 'mmer, Ina. n fu x,fVfW EEK!! ff ' r , A V ,.,,.:5, ,.,--5,-:,',,.. ,lk -.- 5. , ,.,,, ' -' . '.f'L-ff--2 ,NS 3 '5'th'i1'.715? 87 .5 '- . If -T' 1 FQTUMBLING TEAM TRACK TEAM w 4, u 'ff' YYYWW f H ,J 1 , 3 gi1if5f55?a'g2jQ,1,ggijg 7,2 f.V ,Tj '-r'.1,' ff:,?Ej,i Tumbling Team Tn? Adams, Harriet- King, Lillain- Yonder, Agnes I Fourth Row Third Row Anderson, Margaret- Steele, Mary- Cooper, Jean- Paull, Beatrice Second Row Mozdy, Florence-- Pawlowski, Eleanor- Mahoney, Helen- Robinson, May Huegel, Edna Mae .. First Row Berger, Verna- Staley, Mildred- Orloff, Adna- Berger, Vera- Kinsinger, Edith Craig, Geraldine Track Team 'YT Third Row f a Bowen, Lucille- Massey, Mary Wilma- Rose, Mary- Zelany, Irene- Holland, Mildred- Berger, Vera- Berger, Verna Second Row Carney, Jean- Steele, Mary- Mozdy, Florence- De Tuerk, Barbara- Machuga, Juliana- Kinsinger, Edith- Pawlowski, Eleanor First Row Dodge, Jean- Craig, Geraldine- Yonder, Agnes- Bower, Geraldine-Paull, Beatrice 5 2,-f 253.21553 iii S9 ,,,. ,,.. . ...,..l - Jack Laraway, Audrej czak, Stanley K omora, Jack avid D otty, 1. C Szozorek, John Edward Wojtkiski, John Gonski, Kopec, George Brydon, Jack Frank Pelkowski, Inter Collegiate Basketball Champions Bowes, Jack- Donihrowiok, Frank- Moser, Burton- Koster, George- Haskin Howard- Martin, Henry. Junior High Swimming Team Bowes, Jack, Mgr.- Gauriloff, Sam- Koster, George- Komora, Jack, Coach- Kuhrman, W'illiam- Shemiolff, Ben- O'Nei1, William, Asst. Mgr. Foley, Jack- Reskowski, Edward- Rofolowski, John -Dombrowiok, Frank- Koyac, John- Tupitza, John U1 , Q' l L.: 1 A 6 A Junior High Baseball -qv-gr Second Row Anthony, Frank, Asst. Coach- Solomon, Frank- Uglow, Gerald- Gonsky, John- Crotty, David- Pokorski, John- Osiecki, Zigmond- Komora, Jack, Coach - First Row Wotjtkiski, Edward- Szoszorek, John- Sczypuiski, Isadore- Blossey, George- Dean, James, Capt.- Gaczkowski, Conrad- Ward, John- Desser, Edward- Carter, Nick - The Junior Baseball team of 1928 raised the athletic standard of East a notch by going through the season with the splendid record of eight victories and no defeats. Conrad is to be complimented for his two shut-out victories. The team gave wonderful support on the defensive and their hitting was all that could be expected of a team. Coach Komora has worked very hard to make the team a success, and he de- serves the praises of the school. SCORE S Roosevelt East Academy East ..,... Wilson . East ...... Gridley . East Roosevelt East Gridley . East Academy East Wilson East V J X V' WQ2 an Q . Q v A igggi wz X X U XXEXQW ' f f' ' 1 :A 'Hl'Q H Q' 'S W' X EQ' f, 9 wW 7 N1 w f K - - fx- Fx- Artiuiiiw ,Q 3:4--. '-'jj iv Bfl'f'f0I' , .,.-, f 13-FTS 5i5'i1rx1F7-85 93 as 2 6 iii'?53i'i:QfijIgEf??i V 'P', .1 . Rastatter, Edward Bus. Mgr. Sunrise Kellie, Lucille Editor-in-Chief Sunrise ACE Club -up--'gr Getty, William Editor-in-Chief Spokesman Wittlnaak, Dorothea Bus. Mgr. Spokesman Zahnheiser, Stewart Bus. Mgr. Academe Snyder, Elizabeth Editor-in-Chief Academe The Ace Club is composed of the business managers and the editors-in-Chief of the Academy, the Central and the East High school annuals. The club and the other members of the staffs met three times this year for the purpose of discussing Work on the annual. The meetings were held at the Lawrence Hotel in the form of dinners which were followed by a social time. 94 A 6 . .,,-' e2.i5gjf-si ' 'J1' The Cricket on the Hearth M l W The school play this year was a rather different type than is usually given at East. Dickens' well known 'Cricket on the Hearth was pre- sented in the evening on November 22nd and 23rd, and in the afternoon November 28th. The part of John Peerybingle was portrayed exceptionally well by Kenneth Fargo. Dot, his adoring wife, was played by Betty Bright. The old gentleman, who after a bit of mystery turned out to be Edward Plum- mer, the young lover returned from South America, was given by George Schau. Pasquale De Franco played the part of Caleb Plummer, a toy- maker, almost to perfection. Bertha, his blind daughter, was interpreted so realistically by Catherine Stunnder that it brought the tears to one's eyes. Ethel Lee kept the audience laughing all the time she was on the stage as she blundered about with the baby while playing Tillie, the awk- ward nursemaid. Mrs. Fielding was well given by Gladys Forest, and Eleanor Mozdy did credit to her part as May Fielding. Tackelton, the harsh and cynical would-be husband of May, was played by John Hirt. Good acting, with appropriate costumes, and stage settings con- tributed to the success of the play. It was very well received by the faculty and coaching of Mr. Edmund Knoll were largely responsible for the success of the Cricket on the Hearth. The New Poor The New Poor , a clever and charming farce by Cosmo Hamilton given by the February Seniors, was the story of a Grand Duke and his relations, Russian refugees, taking a position as servants in the home of a newly rich family. The mother aspiring to high marriage for her fash- ionably schooled daughters, does not complain when her three daughters and her son fall in love with the Russian servants. To add to the plot a robbery of very valuable paintings occurs and suspicion points to the Grand Duke. Realizing that they are in love with the daughters of the house, they try to m.ake a get-a-way but are stopped by Detective Kirk O'Farrell and the scofiing aunt, Mary Maudsely. The climax is reached when Miller Gutteridge, a friend of Amos, confesses to the robbery. The so- called Russian nobles are exposed to the light as students working their way through college, and taking this way to earn their living. Mr. Edmund Knoll, under whose direction the play was given, is worthy of commendation for the way in which he worked to make the play a success. , ., .5 ,. .?.i-. - ' ' I .L-2,1-1'-lil? 95 5 70 6 QL Q ! ,f' F !x!i ea, I THE CRICKET ON THF H1-EARTH l, hw XL, Y. -N W X X l K lqx ,,,mN st, f Hirt, John Knoll, Edmund Fargo, Kenneth Mr. Tackleton, a toy maker Director John Perrybingle, a Carver Stunder, Catherine Forest, Gladys Mozdy, Eleanor Lee, Ethel Bertha, a blind girl Mrs. Fielding May Fielding Tillie Slowboy Schau, George Bright, Betty DeFranco, Pasquale Old gentleman Dot Caleb Plummer 1 I f , ' , ?'4 ' E., 'Mn fl 96 THE NEW POOR Divens, Cecile Knoll, Edmund Praetzel, William Emerson, Edith Mrs. Wellby Director Amos Wellby Betty Wellby Wood, Frances stano, John Sllgaifef, Vifginia Constance Wellby Grand Duke Uohnsonj rmcess Una Arrowsmith, Harold Count Ivan fTompkinsJ Meyer, Harold Miller C. Gutteridge CSimpsonD Kellie, Lucille Skardzinskiy ,John Kleiner, Joseph Zimmer, Thelma , Prince Valdimer , Alice Wellby ffgogersj Kirk O'Farrell Mary Maudsley ' E A . M, il,i f'f'?f5..i5if?i?iipfiSl E EWFQ7 Lg C9 -1: 0 Q at 4 , 0 JQMJ' A- W W 1 I I 4 l K f, ,,. ...- F2463 98 537555371f2'?.'ii:'5,f3'5i vgl' -'fi' 'fff i 2 A 1 Senior Play 'TWT' What About Betty, the senior play, was presented in two per- formances on May 2nd. The play, a delightful comedy with a little mystery for excitement, was written by Walter Richardson, and directed by Ed- mund A. Knoll. The plot concerned the romances of Richard Grayson with the family maid, Betty, and Millicent Grayson with Charles Clifford, the son' of Lillian Clifford, a seamstress. Margaret Grayson, their mother, who had other plans for her children, tried to marry off her daughter to Lord Bently, and her son to Marie Blackstone, the daughter of a medium, Lenora Blackstone. The comedy was furnished by Lord Bently and Joshua Bing, the country uncle of Mrs. Grayson. The mystery was introduced at a seance held by Lenora Blackstone, after which a pearl necklace belonging to Mrs. Grayson was found in Betty's pocket. Events crowded upon one another from this point till the end. Richard married Betty, Millicent married Charles, Lord Bently and the two Blackstones were revealed as crooks, the Grayson Butler, James, announced that he was the real Lord Bently, that Lillian Clifford was his wife, and Charles was his son. Betty, the maid, turned out to be the daughter of David Stoddard, a banker, the friend of William Grayson, the father. The play was well directed and well acted. The cast was as follows: William Grayson .................................. George Benedict Margaret Grayson Millicent Grayson Richard Grayson . Charles Clifford Joshua Bing ....... Lord Bently ......... James, the Butler Betty, the maid Lillian Clifford .... Lenora Blackstone Marie Blackstone Emily James Marie Kelley Francis Becker .. ...... Ray Harrington Edward Rastatter ....... Raymond Gilbert Robert Christian ...... Hulda Anderson Marian Dean Virginia Gillespie Dorinda DeMaison David Stoddard ..... ........ P aul Rittenhouse X , ,Wf 13 -J E1 ,kt ,Y A s , -Y L 100 L l 1, l .,..:.r,.:'.,.--. .1 ----- ---- rw.-.Q-: 1 gg, .,..:..g1f.-1.1 ..'.,:1gf:-,g-3.:1fgv:- , . ,. .. LJ w -mg.-'1.': -,az,:f' ,.... Y-71... -f 1 .-Q I 5 99 1 66 Fifth Row toddard, 5 ilsa- s: cv ... ... O E Scott, Thora- Winkelmes, Elizabeth- Lind, Elea L eph' Marion- Gall d, A anor- D Ir! 2 'Lil 5-'ai 22 ,ci 4-7 cu -Q N N I5 EJ ui' E O ,La is 41 -0-7 vi I Q9 C .- rn O V1 SI C!! 5a O 5-4 E4 I Gi L4 5 GS C! ca P. I-I cu si GS 50 at cs: E LT cu Q-4 o o O Fourth Row uf LE U O M I G3 3 b T5 5-I mi .r. .2 Di .I GJ ..- S-4 7-1 cd E .-1 .- O C Fi s- o Q bfi c E derica- erson, Fre V And Q. 3 I :-. .Q v-7 O KD TP: 'U 2 U 5 3 9 r-4 BQ 05. s: 33 O2 5 2 Uma 'E E s D .2 -L' rn N 3 I GJ 'z N 2 5. QD I 2: 35 5 2 'U S 5 I as E GJ Row hird T , Catherine- 5-4 GJ 'U C 55 4-2 U1 I. CI ..- s- aa 'S ms O 5. cv .-. ..- IJ :E O rn 5-4 QP -a-1 GJ D-1 .L CJ 'z 5-1 .I an GJ P GS III-: lj I. 2 C5 E cd Cl -J-7 ..- s-4 cv EJ bb s-4 N E 5 aa Z O .I cu :- CG 613 si N E 5 O rn Q. E E75 .9 :- .- P s-T cv -N CD o U1 :- aa 'U C 41 :- .I-1 o C2 E is ef E .Cf 4-7 5 D5 cf cv 1' 4 rs -c: P-4 .rf 50 :S 2 I-124 cv s- eu .-Q 5-4 as CQ Second Row Gertrud e- ann, fm nda- Ho 'z O Q 5 O III ..- LS e- DeM Lucill Webster, SI 5: s- .-C '33 CYS M sz? o .2 s- si o 2 .L C 'U H GJ t- Gearh are Marg si s: cv E 41 .Li - IE bo .: w .19 D4 V1 2 E5 's 5 Q vi C GJ .-C Q- Q2 4-3 U2 art, Scott, Dorothy- Anderson, Hulda- Rastatter, Marian. First Row earhart, G Garber, Clara- Christine- Martin, Ruth- 1. a- Hal Sve Vg, be Holm ,J .:U.,,.. .. ... ,.-...:' 1 I .,,,-,.,..., I. -. y 11' -- :.f.,zL'-If ' I r I w 101 I K DeFranco, Pasquale Massey, MaryWilma Shaffer, Virginia Boltz, Helena Tx N R3-Y, Wollett, Brightffj Lindgren, Hirt, Mr. John W., , ' Coach Elizabeth Betty Ruth John East High Debating Teams -:gr-ugr Mr. Ray, who acted as debating coach during the 1928-1929 season, was faced with a lack of experienced debaters, and had to build up a team from new material. The first debate, a dual meet with East High of Youngstown, Ohio, was lost by both of Erie East's teams. In the second debate also a dual meet, East was again defeated by Niagara Falls High. In a single debate at Bradford, the East team lost the decision to Bradford Senior High. -Then the luck changed, and East returned the victor in the next two debates. These were both single debates, the first was held with Warren High, and the second with Lawrence Park Junior High. As we go to press, the triangular debate for the three city high schools has not yet been held. It is hoped that East will carry off the championship. Next year's team should be one of the best East has ever had, for only two mem- bers of the present team are lost by graduation. 141 .1 lL5',.,,1!'!L'.fi1fL1f'.f. ra , Nm cl S s a 0 V :iN 1 1 S A . ., 1. f ---.vff f -f- V ':. r is J ww qw 1.3.1 S 102 A 6 M' The Music Department ?' This year the music department includes the band, the orchestra, the girls' chorus, and the mixed chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Lansing all the sections have greatly improved. The mixed chorus has been organized for one year only. Each division has entertained us at different times. The band consists of thirty members. This class meets after school every day except Wednesday. Money is now being raised to buy uniforms which will be made by the tailoring class under the supervision of Mr. Fritts. The band will be prepared for next year's football season. The orchestra, which meets the second period each day, has an enroll- ment of thirty-nine members. It has shown much progress this year. The orchestra has aided with the presentation of plays in the school, and has also entertained us with selections in assembly. It is entering the or- chestral contest at Meadville on April 19th. I The girls' chorus, of forty-four members, assembles the third period of the day. It has appeared in auditorium on several occasions. On Fri- day, the twelfth of April, the chorus participated in the contest at Corry, Pennsylvania. The mixed chorus which convenes the fifth period each day includes twenty-six members. It has not improved as much as the other depart- ments because of its lack of time in organization. This chorus has ap- peared at several public functions. gi .- .. -: fl- - -'i'1f '-'lk -x 5 103 QR cbx 'S D 5 C, ,, fi 5 Wx :D Kgx ff, 4' , X l 'Qi i LQ X. QE. ' xi S l my V W fflwvyv 'i NN fx -Yi .X QED E59 9 Nf- xu, 'S Q.- 'KY 5 - Y QQ T Q9 5- ORCHESTRA Fourth Row Burdell, John- Anderson, Raymond- Simmons, Thomas- Becker, Francis- Benedict, Georg Baier, Charles- Paull, Edwin- O'Brien, Donald- Swiderski Joseph. Third Row .eag- Weber, George- Engleskirger, Eugene- Wilson, Howard- Stout, Emerson- Hiller, George- Drezewski, Leo- Campbell, Raymond- Lansing, J. Stanley. ' Second Row Schau, George- DeVries, John- Cooke, Wilbur- Morgan, Edwin- Weber, Joseph- Ricart, Edward- Stidham, George-Theuret, Ray- Noble, Richard. V First Row S 01 ' EW. Werzel, Laura- Rastatter, Marian- Smith, Elma- Scharrer, Rose- Martin, ' Christine- Howard, Ruth- Cranch, Doris- Johnson, Helen. -FiL 'fu' li'- 0 MIXED CHORUS ' Third Row F lf' ' l Simmons, Thomas- Selleny, Joseph- Noyes, Boyd- Fargo, Kenneth- Eger, William. Schick, La Rue- Linsey, Francis. Second Row Dunbar, Leo- Cantor, Charles- Schaffer, Cecilia- Kelley, Marie- Zielinsky, Eleanore- DeTuerk, Barbara- Stewart, Joseph- Drezewski, Leo Lansing, J. Stanley. Fifth Row Patterson, Mary- Bower, Geraldine- Reithmiller, Sara Grace- Martin, Christine- Holland, Ailsa- Bowen, Harriet- Boltz, Helena- Cohaut, Virginia. ' l ,J ., N, , ..,,, ,,.,,.... ,,,v. I . 1 J x ' 7 ' 105 4 r-. f ,- f l , -4 x I l w l E l WK . 1 A ,sv L 2. E xi' .K J T V ! ly-2 f, . 1 4- :AA X QA I ,N jf ew! -g' w Q CHO S yi 'sl Q, ,A - K , ' K, W f xv. K A v' tai M Q, SQQQ- ,ff :fe ,V S Fourth Row is V DeMaison, Dori Hick Mary- G lespie, Virginia- Heck, Margaret- Howard, Ruth- Morrison, Kathryn- Eger, Q , rothy raemer, therine- Stazer, Gertrude- Kelley, Marie- James, Emily. EES Ati., . ji' Third Row N 2, Lansing, J. Stanley- Ring, el e- Elliott, Mary- Britton, Charlton- Gorne , Florence- Brown, Fay- Snyder, Esthel- Specggs et- Con erse, Thelma- Berger, Vera- Be erjVerna- Uglow, Ma y. SIA--X, 03 Second Row ' Mayhew, Anna May K Nieclzielski, Mary- Gearhart, Edna- Miller, Agnes ozdy, Eleanor- Yusz, lizabeth- -iNdcEnteer, Virginia- Pichler, Dorothy- Faller, He Dunham, Wilham. 4 A, fx J 1 ff' Fil-St Row W! E' Crotty, Virginia- Alexander, Ruth- Moran, Mary- Maben, Margaret- Flaugh, Ida- Hill, Sylvia- rm right, etty- Herbstritt, Clarice- Lord, Margaret- Radzikowski, Pearl- Torrence, Esther- Montgomery, Dorothy. J r ,,. . I, ., , J, .. .,,. ,..,fBfwfv5'qqx,,-Ls f 5 1. l I. 1137 P . .5 N Q, fiff I . T i 0 K3 SENIOR BAND. I Fourth Row Beskid, Joseph- Cox, Ray- Donovan, Jack- Engelskirger, Eugene- Kendall, Richard- Gilbert, Raymond- Burdell, John- Bruce, Robert- Stanopiewicz, Joseph. ffl Third Row C Lansing, J. Stanley- Chambers, Roger- Waraska, Edward- Burns, Edward-- Hoffman, Edward- Franke, Robert- 5 5 Stewart, Joseph- Stidham, George- Ricart, Edward. -bf ' 'F Second Row 4 Cooke, Wilbur- Mo an, Cornelius- Mannion, John- Cranch, Edward- Starks, Raymond- Swiderski, Joseph- 1 'es John- First Row M y Fo inger, Owen- Trezise, John- Jeska, Steve- Phillips, John- Shepherd, Donald- Roth, Joseph- Powell, Paul- 'I DeTuerk, Paul- Fitzmartin, Leo- Kubeja, Leonard. , ri' 'A A S: i-f 3-1 dorf L 3 1 1 1. 1 V The Junior Band 17-fr First Row Shepherd, Donald- Milner, Norman- Smiley, David- Griifith, Russell- Griffith, George. Second Row Joyce, Robert- Moorehead, Frank- Roth, Joseph- Shemela, Peter- Stewart, Joseph- Trezise, John. First Row Trezise, Thomas- Dippel, Raymond- Powell, Paul- Praetzel, Robert- Mannion, John- Bruno, Joseph. I The Junior Band, which Mr. Lansing is directing, meets every day during the fourth period. The band consists of sixteen students who are trying to improve their musical ability and also their appreciation of music. Each member has been the director of the band at some time or another, as Mr. Lansing has been training them to substitute for him. The class' ability to read music has been so greatly improved that it is now playing several pieces which the senior band plays. Plans are being made to furnish uniforms for the members in the fall. 'J . 1 jg- , , 1 . . 103 0 , , Q - if Mfg f j JM N LV fl? N fx f 3 X , X 1x . f , I f ff X Hlglullflf f Q N N X X f X j V V .A jx 4 w 8 4 X w ' . , T In F X ,, ff W, V .f 'jjj W.. W WWW 1 IL A A' 'A 1 S- A '2 ,1f A 'N 'X - Eiierarg 'J sg 1'-1, .f'. --,w ,:-,Tii'p':'.E'1 :Q A 8 I 109 N V JK V , .'-A ifzf 3,.V- i Hills Ruth Lindgren -'gr-:Ur Hillsl How rich in meaning, and how significant. Through all the centuries has not man turned to the hills or mountains for refuge, for inspiration, and very often as a sanctuary to hold communion with the Power or Powers that seem to control the destiny of the universe? What they mean to each one depends on the individual. Hills may be either an obstacle before which he will succumb, or an opportunity which will test his power to overcome difliculties, and to succeed. To the engineer, they mean a test of technical skill. He sees the possibility of tunnelling through them or building highways over them, or bring- ing forth from their folds the vast mineral treas- ures which lie beneath the surface. Or, perchance, watching mountain tor- rents as they plunge down the steep hillsides, he may plan to harness the power and put it to practical use. Many are the hills and mounts referred to in Biblical history, for in- stance, Mount Ararat, on which the Ark of safety rested after the Deluge, and from which the dove of peace was sent forth. Think of Mt. Sinai with the awe-inspiring scenes that accompanied the giving of the Ten Com- mandments to the patriarch, Moses. Think of the magnificent tem.ple erected by Solomon on the slopes of Mount Moriah. The Mount of Olives will ever be reverently thought of, for was it not from the slopes of this hill that the greatest teacher of all time, the lowly Nazerene, delivered the greatest sermon ever preached-the Sermon on the Mount. There is yet an- other hill which we remember especially at this season of the year, the hill of sorrows, Calvary-significant of sacrifice and brotherly love, the foundation stone that underlies all social service. In ancient times the Nile Valley was a storehouse of agricultural wealth for the surrounding countries. You ask why-because twice a year its great stream of muddy water overflows its banks and deposits a layer of rich alluvial soil which it has brought down from the hills and moun- tains of Central Africa. The unthinking Egyptians gave the credit to the waters, not to the hills, and returned thanks to the object of their worship for this blessing bestowed upon them. Let us think of hills in connection with some other nations of the world. Greece, and the Acropolis. What was an acropolis ?-a hill on which were located the temples, the government buildings, and the palace of the king. The most famous Acropolis is the great oval-shaped rock which rises abruptly from the plains of Attica-not only the citadel of Athens, but the site of the Parthenon, the most renowned temple ever reared by the hand of man. The simple majesty of the ruined Parthenon stands for all that Greece was-a reminder of the days when she was the leader of the world in architecture, sculpture, and classic learning. The Art of the Acropolis will remain the standard of the world for all time. ,,.,. , ., , . U . . ,.,, ,Ut .-f,., 4:-':.:1-e-Y' aff .. 1, v, ,,,,V, AA, ft. . . 14,,f1 - if--... ... . fe - , ,.zs-,':.5fw..3..i.,,g555.,:zQ PM rm U 110 Rome, the Eternal City, built on Seven Hills-the awe of the ancient world, and in many respects the inspiration of the modern. Quoting from an author- Rome, absorbing by its universal conquests the fruits of all preceding civilizations and the treasures of all lands, is, historically, the intellectual capital of the world. Its modes of government, politics, art, jurisprudence, military science, and Church history have traveled till they have reached the confines of the globe. We are in many ways Rome's offspring. Those two strongholds of liberty--Switzerland and Scotland, have successfully held their Highlands against invading foes. Their uncon- querable patriots have flung proud challenges in the faces of tyrants, and have died defending their homes against those who sought to subdue them. Scotland's Wallace and Bruce rank with Switzerland's Tell and Winkleried among the patriots of the world. In our own country, has not the clarion call of Freedom echoed from Bunker Hill, from Dorchester Heights and from King's Mountain? The artist and the poet love hills for their natural majesty and beauty and find in them an inspiration to express their feeling by the sublime use of words or the skillful use of the brush. The hills through all the prehistoric past have serenely looked down upon men who lived, struggled, died, and were forgotten, upon petty strife and bloody warfare, upon famine, pestilence, and death, upon nations which rose, flourished for a time, and then sank again into oblivion. But the hills still live on, proudly and bravely standing against the elements which seek to level them-as though to inspire man to be firm, and strong, and calm, in spite of the beating storms of adversity. In a figurative sense does not history prove that nations have had hills of difficulty to surmount and overcome? And in every instance has not som.e outstanding figure, strong in character and valiant in purpose, loomed up as a mountain of strength capable of overcoming all obstacles? Referring to the Civil War, Edwin Markham pays this tribute to the im- mortal Lincoln: When Mother Nature saw the Whirlwind Hour Greatening and darkening as it hurried on, She left the Heaven of Heroes and came down To make a man to meet the mortal need. Into the shape she breathed a dame to light That tender, tragic, ever-changing face, And laid on him a sense of the Mystic Powers, Moving-all-husht-behind the mortal veil. Here was a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea. In the same sense let us bring the matter down to the individual. Is not their name legion, those heroic souls who have overcome the hills of discouragement, poverty, sickness, care and fear by their indomitable cour- age and have become a source of inspiration to mankind? Time allows me to mention only a few of them-the blind poet Milton, Thomas Edison, deprived of his hearing, Roosevelt, a physical weakling in childhood, Helen Keller, deaf, dumb, and blind, and Steinmetz, that wizard of electricity and mathematics, known to many who looked only upon the physical side of life as deformed-a hunchback. Do you believe that greatness comes only to those who seek how to overcome obstacles, not how to avoid them? You can climb-but will you? The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it. H. 1 -. ,S . .f. :'i5. f:r'1 fmuid , , g V. -.M J.. .t ....,. -,--. A., .w,- 'Bw 2- 5? 111 C9 U U 44 Lincoln and the Constitution 111'-ly' Lincoln was born only a few years before Clay, Webster, and Calhoun, the great triumvirate, opened their battle in the Congress of the United States to decide the question: Did the Constitution create an indestructible nation, or did it simply establish a league between sovereign States which may be broken by the action of any member of that league ? This battle lasted longer than the men who began it, and culminated in the Civil War. Lincoln, as a young man, was an interested student of this mighty struggle. He had reached his maturity, and was about to be endowed with his first ballot, when Webster and Hayne clashed in the greatest debate the Senate of the United States had ever witnssd. In this debate Webster endeavored to lift up the Constitutiong to hold it above ordinary laws, to place it in as hal- lowed a position as the family Bible, in fact to glorify it as the sacred emblem of our liberties. It is hard to tell how much the young men of Webster's day were infiuenced by the magnetic words of the world's great- est orator. Candid historians, however, believe that his speeches had a great deal to do with arousing the enthusiasm which was sorely needed in the days of conflict. If his ideas influenced the people as a whole, how much more did they affect the youths who were later to lead the nation through this crisis? When secession of the South came on, some people agreed with Horace Greeley, Let the wayward sisters depart in peace. But the mass of the people firmly agreed with Webster when he declared, Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable! After the nation had heard this stirring speech, is it any wonder that Lincoln's call for volunteers met with the most immediate and whole- hearted response? The leaders of the North rallied about him with the firm determination that the South should not carry through its threat of secession. For the first time in the history of the United States was the full meaning of the oath of office given when Lincoln in his inaugural address said: In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war. The Government will not assail you. You have no conflict without being yourselves the aggressors. You have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the Government, while I shall have the most solemn one to 'preserve, protect, and defend it.' Many of the problems which confronted the nation in 1789 still re- mained unsolved when Lincoln was inaugurated in 1860. These problems - ' - 1 'ali me X... . I 112 - 1, , fl 5?j?3ifif:fEQ?f'j31E 3 1', Vijgg ' '.', 'il' 2 :A1 5 uf centered about the question of slavery, and had become more perplexing as the decades passed. When the Constitution was ratified, no state sus- pected that once in the Union meant forever in the Union. Secession was threatened in 1814 by New England on account of the War of 1812, and again in 1832 by South Carolina over the tariff. Neither threat was car- ried far enough to test its constitutionality. With the election of Lincoln came the real crisis. By this time, through the effort of men like Marshall and Webster a new theory had grown up in the North. It was expressed by Lincoln- No state upon its own mere notion can lawfully get out of the Uniong that resolves and ordinances to that effect are legally void. The solution was reached only by bloodshed. The strength of armies and navies changed the Constitution without the addition of a single amendment. The illegality of secession, a nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all was established as an unwritten amendment to the Constitution. ' i The Civil War changed the status of the black race. Slavery became unconstitutional. A whole race became freedmen by the Thirteenth Amendment. The Constitution was made to conform to the ideals of Jef- ferson in the Declaration of Independence-all men are created equal be- fore the law. When the Constitution was made, the black race was property, not persons. They did not have the rights and privileges conferred upon the rest of our people. The days of Lincoln saw all things altered. True it is that changes made by the war amendments came after his death, but it was his victory and the victory of the North that made these changes possible. The Constitution was over seventy years old when Lincoln became President. It had met the demands of a rapidly growing nation, but the mightiest problem has been set aside by compromise after compromise, awaiting the hand of a giant for the solution. The great Emancipator lifted the bonds of a degraded people. With slavery gone, the currents that were paralvzing the life of the Constitution were broken. Our government became more secure and our Constitution more able to endure. The nation owes a debt to him. who comes Up from a log cabin to the Capitol, - One fire was on his spirit, one resolve To send the keen ax to the root of wrong, Clearing fa free way for the feet of God, The eyes of conscience testing every stroke, To make his deed the measure of a man, He built the rail-pile as he built the state, Pouring his splendid strength through every blowg The grip that swung the ax in Illinois Was on the pen that set a people free. PASQUALE DeFRANCO, l0A. . 67:-zf:.g-,ii S 113 N 7i1'3i5Zff fiQf:f?, ' 'lg 'I-f A' ' DAY COACH MUSINGS Oconomowoc! Oconomowoc! A voice grates in my ears and I am aroused from my revery on the motherly, little old lady across from me, just in time to see her go bumping down the aisle, her little straw suitcase bumping from seat to seat, everyone of the three, bright cherries on her hat bobbing rhythmically with every shake of her head. A resonant Hi, there, Gran! and a responding Hello yourself, big boy!', dispel all my visions of a portly, old gentleman courteously helping her down the steps and over to the waiting span of chestnuts. My last sight of her was as she clamored into the home made rumble-seat of a sheet iron bug, rather awkwardly assisted by the red-headed big boy. Thus, another supposition as to the life of my companions was shattered, as were so many that day. But then, that is life! We make plans, we dream-then the bubble bursts revealing life as it is actually lived. My thoughts turn to these others. The two, mid-western, old maids in front of me attract my attention. Surely, with such a downward curve of the lips and the habitual frown which deepens at the sound of the gum-chewing gymnastics of the little flapper in front, they can be nothing else. Obviously they are returning from a conducted tour of Europe, for does not their baggage proclaim to all the world that they have viewed the wind-mills of Holland, the chateaux of France and the villas of Italy, together with Nice and Monte Carlo, through the eyes of the Sim's Conducted Tours? At home they will address the Women's Travel Club on Europe from an Alien's Viewpoint. Already, I hear the applause rocking the very foundations of the building. As I sway down the aisle toward the diner, I am sure my conjecture is right, for that dead give-away-the wedding ring, is noticeably absent in both cases. But it is not all guess-work, for the dowdy, little woman with the three sticky children discloses to all listeners that she is returing from a visit to Ma. Certainly, she must have left rather hurriedly, for she has no luggage save those three clamorous babies and their brightly colored straw hats. These, she bought in Chicago for the amazing sum of twenty-five cents apiece. Chicago must be the place to do one's millinery shopping. Sammie's is redg Susie's blue, but Nicholas' seems to be a conglomeration of all the colors of the rainbow, yet it is of no really distinct color. 'And I says to Ma,' I says, 'I'm going right home to my man, what don't all the time holler at the kids'. Thus, rudely, Sammie's mother interrupts my musings about how many times over the twenty-eight, which I counted, Sammy has gone to get a drink. And then at Sawyer's Center, her man met her and hern. Then invariably I thought of home. The twins! Would they be as mischievous and as chronically ridiculing as ever? Would Peg greet me with the same Hi there! How long could Mary Rose curls have grown? Mary Rose was a chubby as one of Rose O'Neill's own kewpies. In the midst of my dreams a distant voice resounds, Sumner, At last the land of my dreams has been reached. I scramble down the steps into the waiting arms of the twins, but even then their usual exclamation, 'tSay, Sis, the train's late, cannot interrupt my one last, fleeting thought that, The world is so full of the loveliest things I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. HARRIET ANDERSON Published in Christvzzcls Nu-mbm' of S'um'ise, 19283 and in the Round Table, Magazine Wo1 Id, April 1929. HTORTURE CHAMBER Oh! Oh! The horrors of it all! Why under the sun do you have to go to the dentist's? Why do people have such bothersome teeth? As you enter the dentist's oflice and that sickening odor greets you, you wish a hundred times over that you had been born without teeth. It is your first visit of this particular nature. The dentist comes to the door of the waiting-room and makes he remark that it will be some time yet and if you do not mind waiting to be seated until he has completed his work on the other unfortunate patient You mumble something meant to be a reply and with a feeling of relief walk across the room and seat yourself in a large bay-window overlooking the crowded street below. Everything is quiet in the adjoining room except for the heavy footsteps of the dentist and the clinking of his instruments. For a while you almost forget your sad predicament and then you hear a muffled groan and are brought back to the earth with a sickening realization as to your whereabouts. The groans continue, louder and more shrill. Then you hear a piercing shriek followed by a loud crash of glass. After a second's hesitation a woman's voice almost screams, I won't have it, I tell you. Of all the dentists I have ever been to you have been the most brutal and unconsideratef' You lgear a door slam which indicates plainly that the owner of that voice has de- parte . The dentist's figure again looms in the doorway, seeming more gigantic than ever. He makes a brief apology and hopes you are not frightened. You mumble that you :':'2 I-'g' -153272 r5'm1.-.152 114 A 6 Q., X fIi'515gi,-35 .:,.E igzggjjji i:,5,,::j1.jg.,.5ig are not, but something inside of you seems to contradict that statement. With shak- ing knees and throbbing heart you rise to your feet and are ushered into the Torture Chamber. You are then seated in the Torture Chair, a white starched bib tied around your neck and the work is begun. To the left is a glass case containing numerous tiny bottles. The shelves before you are decorated with shiny instruments. After a complete survey of your mouth, he remarks, Can't do much today. Your tooth requires a number of treatments before it can be filled. So saying, he fills your tooth with cotton, saturated with cloves. The bib is then removed from your neck and you are free once more. He walks to his desk, picks up his appointment book and asks you to come again the following week. You murmur a Yes and step into the hall closing the door behind you. What a feeling of relief, what a feeling of joy! THELMA CONVERSE. THE IMPERSONATION Tom, will you do me a favor? asked Bill Rutherford of his chum and room-mate, one day. 'fSurest thing, Bill-that is if I can? replied Tom, What is it? Come here. Look in that mirror. What do you see? Tom just gave a casual glance, then stared. Why-I say-Why Bill, we're twins? That's just what I thought. You see the other day I received an invitation from my aunt to attend a week-end party that she is giving. I can't go, but I thought that- 'fThat I would go in your place, interrupted Tom, Well, I don't think- I know you don't, but I have already written and told her that I would be there, but, as I said before, I can't go because I have to make up that test before 5:30 Saturday. After thinking for a while Tom said, I'll go, and as Bill hopped around he added, Under one condition. All right, Sonny Boy-name it. If you come Saturday night. Ah, say now, I have a heavy date for then. Well, think it over. Bill started to scratch his head and Tom knew that he was concentrating very hard. Silence reigned for five minutes in this usually noisy room at Yale University. Finally, All right, Tom. I'll be there. Tom picked up his valise, which now bore the name of William Rutheford. As he stepped of the train, a very pretty girl threw her arms around his neck and kissed him. Taken by surprise he pushed her roughly aside and started to walk briskly away. She ran after him and taking him by the arm asked, Bill, aren't you please-d to see your twin sister? He turned and looked at her. Twin sister! Oh, why hadn't Bill told him. Bill knew that he despised girls. What is wrong Bill? Have I changed that much in two months? Why er um yes er I mean well there is something different about you. I know what it is, it's that new coat you have on. New coat? Why, Bill, you've seen it dozens of times. Have I? This is the first time that I've really noticed it. How could you, Bill? You were the one who bought it for me. But let's not argue. Come over to the car and say hello to Aunt Mary. She led him to a limousine. Inside sat a very dignified lady, when she saw Tom she said, Bill, you are looking splendid. Come kiss your old aunt. He did, but what an ordeal. As he stepped in the car, he noticed another lady. Now who in the thunder is this. I suppose I'll have to kiss her, too. The lady was Bill's mother. On the way to the aunt's home they kept Tom busy answering questions. At the dinner table he became, as he told Bill afterward, an answer-aire. You can imagine, Bill, when three women fire questions at you, he explained. When dinner was over, Tom, pleading a headache, asked to be excused. That lrlequest was vetoed by the aunt who said, You and Billie are to act as the host and ostessf' Now, he thought, who is Billie? Later he found out that Billie was his twin sister, whose name was Wilhemina, but who was called Billie for short. After Billie and he had received the guests, she took him by the arm, led him across the wide, spacious hall and threw open the door leading into a small reception room. As he peered inside, he saw a very beautiful girl smiling at him. He glanced at Billie and back at the girl again with such a questioning look on his handsome face, that Billie said, Now don't tell me you don't know your fiancee? Heavenly days, of all the surprises. First a twin sister and now a fiancee. What should he do? What would Bill do if he were there? He went up to her and mumbled something about how splendid she looked and how pleased he was to see her again. He rambled on but not once did he mention her name. She asked, Bill, have you forgotten my name? .... -. .f..2mw f'i'5'm1Fii6 115 ' 11 gl'iilfifazfjilf-iffiff 'tWhy-er-yes-er I mean. An idea came to his rescue. You know I always did like to hear you say your name. You know you say it so sweetly She glanced at him, You've never said anything like that before. It's never too late to start, is it? No-but I will say it for you-Sylvia Heathcourtf' He breathed a very audible sigh. Sylvia looked at him and asked, Bill, are you ill? Why, no, but you see I was looking at the moon. How can you see the moon with your back to the window? Besides the curtains are drawn. Now he was in for it. How could he escape? He looked for Billie: she was no- where to be found. He turned so pale that Sylvia, becoming frightened, rang for the maid and told her to call the aunt and Billie. In the meantime, Tom was pacing up and down the room. He quoted passages from Shakespeare. Finally he began chasing Sylvia around the room, yelling, Come my pretty maiden, come dance with me. 'Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe.' Goodness, he is mad, thought Sylvia. The butler came into the room followed by Aunt Mary and Billie. Then began a lively chase before the butler caught Tom. They took him to his room and had to tie him in the bed. A specialist from the city was called. He was in the patient's room for an hour. When he came out it was to announce that' no one was to enter the roomg for due to some mental strain, and overwork, Bill had become temporarily insane. He must be kept very quiet. The next day only once did Billie enter the roomg but that was enough, for as she entered, he quoted. Hie thee to a nunnery, to a nunnery go, quickly to- She didn't wait to hear more. That night a dark figure was seen, by Billie, climbing up to Tom's room. She ran quickly up the stair to his room and listened at the keyhole. Thank heavens you have come, Bill. But, Tom,, what are you doing here? Well, to make a long story short, I got cold feet when I found that you had a twin sister and a fiancee. I pretended to be insane, the doctor helped me after I had ex- plained to him: and as Bill laughed, he added I can't see anything funny. Then Billie burst into the room laughing so hard that tears were running down her cheeks. - When the Aunt heard the story, she wanted Tom to be arrested. An hour later four happy young people came from a very severe lecture that Aunt Mary had given them-not happy because of the lecture, but because of the double wedding which was to occur two weeks later. -FAY BROWN. THE WORLD IN 1960. Setting: Erie. Time: Wednesday, 4:30. Mrs. Roberts: My dear Mrs. Brown, do you know what I've done? I forgot to turn the gas off in the oven. I do hope Televox has turned the fire off. His smoke has not been working so Well of late and Frank has kept putting the task off. I must make him fix Televox tonight. Myrs. Brown: Don't you think you had better call up and see if everything is all right? Mrs. Roberts: I will. Takes up telephone receiver and dials. Waits a mo- ment until call is connected, then whistles a certain pitch. That pitch means he should turn off the kitchen range in case he did not do it. Oh! I almost forgot. Whistles another pitch. That is for him to turn on the lights so it will not be dark when Frank comes home. Frank detests coming into a dark house. Men are funny in certain ways. The bridge game continues when suddenly a light Hashes on and off over the mantel, indicating some one is at the door. Mrs. Brown: I wonder who it can be. No bad news, I hope. Goes to door. Messenger Televox is standing there. As door opens, he automatically raises his hand and produces a telegram. His location indicator showed this was his destination. Mrs. Brown takes the telegram, sees her name on it and tears it open. It is from her husband, stating he is in Rome and needs her immediately on a very important matter. She rushes back into the room. Girls, I'm sorry, but I will have to leave you. George requests my immediate presence in Rome. I must get a reservation on the air liner Majestic. The steamships are way out of style. Please excuse me. g gf , ' 1, ,- ii.-fijlff?.2'J2ew'fxavvt LE 116 - 6 A ,aiu--5. A yfngzigzd 4 Two hours later we find Mrs. Brown started on her trip. The Majestic is the latest word in modern transatlantic transportation. Its passenger capacity is one hundred and it far surpasses the most expensive and magniicent steamer of fifteen years ago. The ballroom is the crowning feature of the aeroplane. It is done in the old Spanish type of architecture and one does not need much imagination to conjure up a vision of a Spanish garden. The Majestic is the fastest thing on land, sea, or air and it does not belie its name. Five hours later it landed in Paris and Mrs. Brown had completed the first lap of her trip. Chartering a plane we soon find her on the way to Rome where she arrives an hour and a half later. As the landing field is out- side the city there was quite a way to go before she reached the hotel. As Mrs. Brown is deciding how to reach her destination, she sees a smaller plane winging its way to- ward her. CAutomobiles have become quite extinct by now,J It stops and a man alights. It is her husband. George Yoo-hoo-George! Here I am, Mrs. Brown called. He runs over to her and then helps her into the plane. They depart toward the city. Parking the plane on the roof they descend down moving stairs to their rooms. The next morning they attend an important meeting and having done this decide to leave for America. They again charter a plane to take them back to Paris and from there, home. They arrive safely, nothing marring the pleasantness of the trip except Mr. Brown's won- dering, Why they do not make things run faster. GERTRUDE STAZER. HOW TO KEEP FROM GROWING OLD. Aha! dear reader, the title has attracted your attention, and you await with eager anticipation the expounding of such a wonderful theory as this. Well, first I would like to say that I have nothing whatever to do with a used car garage, or even a repair garage. Second, that the only private requirement for the execution of this astounding theory, is an automobile, incidently the older it is, the more suitable. Now I had better give you thelvery simple rules or else the over anxious reader will throw away this epistle in disgust. 1. Always drive fast out of alleys, the harder the accelerator is pressed down, the more comfortable it is for the feet, and you never know, you might hit a policeman. 2. Always race with locomotives to the railroad crossing, the engineers like it, as it breaks the monotony of their job. 3. Always pass the car ahead on bends or sharp turns. Don't use the horn it might unnerve the other fellow, and make him drive as near to the side as possible, thereby spoiling your exploit. 4. Demand half the road-the middle half-and insist on your rights. 5. Always lock your brakes when skidding, as it makes the job more artistic, and as practice makes perfect you will soon be able to turn a complete circle in any busy street. 6. Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather, and you will be commemor- ated by the dry-cleaners. 7. Always try to pass another on a hill, it shows your bus has more power, and if you meet another car on the top of the hill, kindly give him the right of way, by turn- ing through the hedge into the adjoining field. 8. Never look around when you back up, there is never anyone behind your automobile. 9. A few shots of booze will enable you to make the car do some real and artis- tic stunts. For permanent results, quaff long and deeply of the fiowing bowl before taking the wheel. 10. Drive as fast as you can on a wet pavement, there is always something to stop you, often a Scott Truck, a Buffalo car, or even a plate glass window. 1. Never stop, look or listen at a railroad crossing, it consumes valuable time ,and why should you, nobody believes in signs. 12. In wet weather drive in the street-car tracks, it is smoother going. 13. Always keep your front wheels as loose as possible, as it looks better. Read, learn and inwardly digest the above rules, perform them whenever, and wherever possible, and you will surely reach your goal, and you will certainly not all Y! grow old. EDWIN MOON, 12A. .-2f5.'s' 15:15, 117 .,,.., b 1 0 L e I A - 4 ' MIIILIZUZ1 4 I A, , H , . . l ON ETIQUETTE Only last evening, while spending my time none too leisurely in solving cross- word puzzles and wrestling with that unruly electrical device, the radio, did I fully decide that the subject of my article should be entitled Etiquette I chose this sub- ject not because I was in any way too familiar with it, but expressly because it pre- sented itself as a splendid topic for analysis. When one speaks of true etiquette, the listener's mind instinctively and invariably turns to thoughts of the idle rich and supercilious society in whose domains this sub- ject is held in reverence and in actual sacredness. I must confess that from mere sense of habit I am compelled to admire any debutante who, like a veritable slave has been incessantly drilled into the laws of personal conduct until the most minute misdemeanor or her part, would horrify and undoubtedly cause social demolition to dog the footsteps of the luckless parents. And conversely, I sympathize with that unfortunate individual, usually a male, upon whom life suddenly bestows wealth. Although he has risen from obscurity over night, the following morning finds his standing on the threshold of fickle society almost wholly through the eiorts of his aspiring wife. It is truly amusing to perceive his artificial routine. Needless to say throughout his entire course he is the pitiful victim of num- berless social errors. A glance at his table manners while attending a prominent social function clearly illustrates his agonies. He discovers, confronting him and eyeing him with an inanimate but defiant air, at least a quintette of strange and unusual knives and forks, his unnatural aristocratic air is cast aside, and feverishly his brain labors to determine which is to be correctly employed. In dire desperation his dilated eyes stealthily rest upon an adjoining corpulent lady whose rotund fingers grasp firmly the rightful eating instrument. And he, of course, in turn once more assuming his nonchalant attitude, calmly picks up his fork. Thus, in society the rigid, stolid laws of etiquette in their loftiest sense, demand that they be followed to perfection. The youth of today, despite its accused wildness, still possesses its own inflexible dogmas, of which, he, who does not obey them either knowingly or ignorantly, is treated as an absolute outcast. Recently, I met a familiar acquaintance who meted out a doleful tale which con- cerned his escorting a damsel to a motion picture house. It seems that the poor fel- low was so engrossed with his accomplice, that all his knowledge of exquisite cour- tesies were forgotten. He had forgotten the correct method of walking and had actually overlooked aiding in the removal and donning of her coat. Somewhat cha- grined with the development of things, he later wrote her a most carefully prepared letter of explanation, of which he was deprived an answer. His entire affair halted here. Thus, the boy friend of today who is to succeed in his endeavors with the fair ones, must possess an unforgettable mental tabulation of etiquette in its extremes, both lax and ultra. For he, who does not have a normal amount of this invaluable training, is tragically out-a-luck. Cold is he who never sees, The dainty violet 'neath the leavesg Nor the dancing blue of the Gentian. I pity the man whose morbid eye, Views not the Swallow in the skyg Nor the scarlet of the Tanager. ROBERT COOPER 1 i ,, fgga :eg -,W 15 118 , s. T 0 ,LE 2 6 , A fkiizise A M,,f'1:121:Q A 1 v--:,-,5,q,.-:N.3-.-f-.3- - ., . p CONCERNING THE REAL AND THE IMMORTALH or A DREAMY NIGHT The room is dimly lighted by a table lamp of exquisite beauty. A careful survey of this cosy apartment reveals to us a mahogany upright piano of renowned make, a victrola, and a modern radio receiving set placed respectively in three corners. Standing in front of the window, which is draped with elegant curtains. is a luxurious davenport, while two large chairs, a table, and a magazine rack all add beauty to the well-balanced, well-furnished room. Barely visible in the large recess of an easy chair, sits or rather lolls a typical example of the youth of today, a boy, his face abeam with anxious anticipation. Let us imagine we are invisible, and quietly taking our seats we wait, like the youth, anxious to see or hear whatever we can at this unusual time. Somewhere a clock breaks the stillness of the night with its melodious chime and strikes of midnight. Silence beams on this impressive scene just now he has conquered and he reigns supreme. But harkl What is that we hear? .,.... The radio pierces the tense atmosphere with this astounding and shapeless dagger. This is station,-well I guess the listener knows the call letters-located on the River Styx in Hades. We are about to broadcast an interesting and greatly requested program given by the well-known club, 'The Associated Shades'. At this astounding announcement the previously inert heap in the large chair suddenly takes form and, with eyes glittering, hands trembling, nervously awaits the following program. By kind permission of Charon, the sole ferryman of the Styx, the Associated Shades among whom we note, Johnson, Boswell, Oliver Goldsmith, Wellington, Bona- parte, Diogenes, Thomas Carlyle, Solomon, Noah and Jonah, are about to broadcast their weekly program over the red-hot network connecting numerous stations on the planets with the hereafter. Because of uncountable requests numbering exactly nine hundred and ninety-nine, the aforementioned phantoms will repeat their program en- titled Story Teller's Hour. To our new listeners a brief history will undoubtedly be welcome. The Associated Shades a little while ago, about eighteen-eighty-nine, decided unanimously by a vote of fifty-fifty to give a Story Teller's Hour. A varied program with a wide selection of authors was finally chosen, and, with Doctor Johnson as chairman, we will now proceed. Er-er the first speaker on this evening's program is the immortal Oliver Gold- smith, and those who agree with me with reference to G. as a speaker will do well to accompany me to the grill-room where I understand a number of ice-cream sodas are awaiting any of the company. With this sarcastic remark we see Johnson and his followers leaving hastily as the nervous and somewhat angered Noll approaches the speaker's rostrum with a heavy gilt edged book in his hand. Dear fellow spooks, quaked the trembling author, as the most worthy doctor has already told you, public speaking is not my forte so I will not bore you by speaking tonight, or this morning, I should say- Sighs of relief from the company. - but I will instead read to you a number of chapters from the 'Vicar of Wakefield'. Sighs of disgust from the company. 4. .-.g - , ' ' , j- :Ci WMI-:.2B: MW I' 119 ll l 1 1 2 1 'H H Imagine our surprise at this unexpected apology, and like Johnson We retired, but to the warm cheery apartment with its sole occupant instead of the cold marble counter of the grill-room by now filled with a happy revelling company. Entering quietly we were greeted by heavy breathing coming from the depths of the easy chair. Our youthful hero either, by the thoughts of listening to the Vicar of Wakefield, or else from the effects of waiting so late, had retired also, to wander in the pleasant and refreshing fields of sleep. The radio, however, still droned on line after line, sen- tence after sentence, paragraph after paragraph, of the immortal Goldsmith's famous manuscript. When about to leave the room, my hand reached out to shut off the radio. The room was Hooded with light, and simultaneously the alarm clock, more piercing than the clock chimes of midnight, rent the peace of the bedroom with its violent call to life. 2 I had turned on the electric light in reality when I turned off the radio in my dream. EDWIN MOON. SPRING It was a typical spring day. The sun coming up from behind the hills, seemed to want the earth to awaken after its long winter. The trees appeared bare, but when they were looked at closely, tiny buds could be seen on almost every branch. The grass which had been covered by a blanket of snow all winter, just now seemed to take on a fresher green. The birds-above all, the robins, perhaps the best symbol of spring's arrival-were either Hitting from tree to tree or hopping about on the ground in search of food. All these things gave proof that spring had arrived at last, but what would spring be without the marbles and jumping-ropes? The voices of the young boys and girls on their way to and from school, can be heard as one tries to out- do the other. Small groups of boys can be seen, all loitering along the walks, some of them are playing marbles, others just looking on, While still others are playing leap- frog or some other game. The girls usually can be found jumping rope or playing jacks on the sidewalk, much to the dismay of their mothers who are constantly assur- ing their daughters that they will catch cold if they don't get right up oi that walk. Nevertheless, the children play as they Wish and where they wish. Then there is usually in the neighborhood, some woman who becomes frantic when she sees the children playing on her lawn. Her threats and pleadings are to no avail, for the youngsters will be back on her lawn in a few minutes, the same as before. Oh, and of course, there is the spring house-cleaning to be done. Mother must have the windows alliwashed and the rugs all cleaned. Yes, all of these things 'help to make up a typical spring day. A LU CILLE KE LLIE. l l r l x J , l .1-,.. .,., 1P.3.1'3.i' 2f.ffifl-ifllliw 'fwm 2.8 IL,2,0.f 2 I 6 6 V 1 Q ?Ef'ii'?5E525,-Ffi-llifffi 1 ': - EVERYONE'S DOCTOR Comrade, when you are troubled, And your nerves hang on a thread, When your heart is nearly breaking, And you wish that you were dead- Just try this little remedy- It does not cost a cent- It's something that you could not buy No matter where you Went. Now if you will only try it, I know you'll not regret, For it has such healing power, And has never failed, as yet. The Man who has this remedy Is Doctor for one and all- No matter who the patients are, Of if we're large or small. No matter if we're homely, Or have a handsome face - He takes care of each and every one With just the same sweet grace. This doctor's name is Jesus, And His address, up above, Is just one small word-HEAVEN- Where He keeps this peace and love. Peace and love are the remedy I want you to give a trial. I guarantee that they will cure And bring back your old smile. Now when you say your prayers tonight, To Jesus Christ you say, I want some of that peace and love You have to give away. VIRGINIA SMITH, 12A HAPPINESS Happiness is a fickle maid, She comes and then is not, You never know where she will play, She stays not in one spot. The rich man seeks for Happiness In the pleasures of this earth, But soon his joys all cease to bless And his laughter loses mirth. The sculptor seeks this maiden In his cold, inanimate artg But his greatest hopes are fading, And soon his joys depart. The scholar and the teacher, And the victor, with much pain, All seek this fairy creature: But the prize they fail to gain. For seldom do these men of fame Have inward peace to bless: But Do Unto Others, is his aim, Who knows true happiness. ETHEL DeCOURSEY A MOTHER'S PLEA I do not want great wishes, Nor to glitter like a star, I do not want to be a queen And be worshipped near and far. I do not want a bed of roses On which to lie and sleep, Nor do I want a steam ship To carry me o'er the deep. I do not Want a palace To idle my time away With servants, at my beckoning To do my work each day. I do not want to live While other's round me die, I do not want to laugh While my friends weep and cry. There's just a few small things I ask It does not cost great wealth It does not cost one's honor On interfere with health. Now what I ask of you, my dear, Is not so very much, But it would heal an aching heart With just its gentle touch. I want my children all to love me And I want them to obeyg I want to know just how to teach them The things to do each day. HARRIET BOWEN, 12A THE SOUTH WIND She comes, she comes, from warmth and heat To a cold and chilly climeg She comes to chase the Northern blast, And to show the changing time. She comes, she comes, the South Wind comes From the distant, balmv lands, She comes to rouse the silent earth With her gentle, living hands. She comes, she comes, a kindly breath With a whisp'ring, docile voice, She comes to deck the quiet soil, , With the best of Flora's choice. She comes, she comes, with her magic wand To enhance both plant and tree, To nurse and care for shrub and leaf And release them strong and free. She comes, she comes, and covers the earth With a flow'ry blanket gay, And when she hears calm Summer's voice Goes in silence on her way. WALTER GUELCHER, 12A -4 ':,1 w .. . .i , ?:L.'.1,:-Y-,LJIN4 3 593 5? 0 6 cf , , THE HOUSE OF EVER-AFTER We mortals know That we soon must go To the House of Ever-After. Our sojourn there May be dull with care Or bright with a new life's laughter. There is a room That is dank with gloom For venders of earthly sorrow, Where they repent On the life ill-spent And sadly think of the morrow. In one bright hall There are gathered all Who have helped make life worth living, Who say their task Not succor to ask, But to give 'till there was no giving. The entrance gate To the former state, Is open, and free, and wideg But hard to gain Is the small domain Where the chosen are true and tried. Which gate for you? Are you of the few Who will bask in the warmth and the light? Or bending low Beneath grief and woe, Will you perish as blossoms in blight? MARIAN DEAN. UNCLE STANLEY'S WAY When Uncle Stanley sneezes, I always stick around And stand behind his chair to hear that awful crashing sound. If I could ever sneeze like that Qsuppos- ing that I couldl I know exactly what I'd get, and I would get it good. But Uncle Stanley's not a boyg he's sixty-four and fat. They never send him from the roomy his age takes care of that. I know he's not at all refinedg yet grown folks always say, Excuse his awful manners, pleaseg it's Uncle Stanley's way. When Uncle Stanley sneezes, the neigh- bors always knowg They say it acts like static upon the radio. The dogs all start a barking and as for Smoke, our cat, He jumps like he imagined that a thun- derclap said, scat. Some people swallow sneezes, some try to hold their breath, But a sneeze like Uncle Stanley's would choke them most to death. If you insist on etiquette you really shouldn't stay. There! That was it. He's sneezing now. That's Uncle Stanley's way. RICHARD KENDALL. 1, ,V 'ffjjl fl-Y1f5Ni'i 'sw' 25.125 X X X E W , V N - AP -N Rt, X ' J Q Wa f ' - , .,....,,,. ..,.,. N ,... , ,. Q Y pil qq 1, X ' ,Y .jj J, - --n i T A pm -1 , 5 fm' L 2: +f' K ' ,ff f--xx , J I I A KX X X '..' K Q g MQW' f 'M f ,X KU m X , x f A H ' ,- f ' Tiifigg fr il'-f SN l Elnkvn N l if A F , 'q ' W 2? Q1 4, gy: 4 i . X, 1 M A,T.W,f,,.-,f 5n- ,M A. , Y 5 f LLM? ,.. Y, ,W . W- ff- ' 'WW f 'Y' -,...-.T ,W . ,-M-vi, F ' W C9 . 3.3 f East High Gossip Vol. 1929 JUNE 1, 1949 25c the Copy Woodrow wims Atlantic Miss Myrtle Woodrow, the well-known aquatic star, has just completed her record-breaking swim of the Atlantic Ocean. She started from this country three days ago and in spite of the ice- bergs, finished her long swim late last night. Mr. Kilfoil, her trainer, says that Miss Woodrow expects to attempt to swim the Pacinc as soon as she is rested. It was just discovered that Miss Wood- row and Mr. Kilfoil were school-mates at East High School, Erie, Penna. That explains their close friendship. RITTENHOUSE SWEEPS STATE Paul Rittenhouse, former East High student, was elected governor of Pennsyl- vania today by crushing his rival, Doug- las Reynolds, in a furious deluge of bal- lots. His plurality was estimated at 12,000 votes. It is said that Mr. Ritten- house, who is an ardent advocate of longer lunch periods in the state schools, received practically his entire vote from school children. Mr. Reynolds was so dejected that he retired with his wife fGladys Brown, to his summer home in Nome, Alaska. COAL MAGNATE IN EUROPE ' Francis J. Becker, World-famed coal magnate, left May 20 for Europe, where he plans to investigate the coal situation. Mr. Becker, it is said, will endeavor to buy a portion of Alsace Lorraine. ENTERS STAGE John J. Kennedy, often called the Sec- ond Will Rogers by his English teach- ers, is presently contemplating on accept? ing a lifetime contract with Benedict Sz Bruce Company, New York's largest stage producers. His promised salary is quoted as 390,000 per annum. AROUND THE WORLD NON-STOP FLIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL Paul McKiege, former East High student, has been the first aviator to suc- cessfully complete a non-stop flight around the world. It took Paul exactly 55 hours to complete the flight. The time required to make this daring attempt as compared with the time required for the LARGEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD BEING ERECTED IN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Harold Shea, a well-known architect, is attempting to build a 72-story build- ing. The greatness of this act is not in the number of stories but Mr. Shea is at- tempting to construct it from the top. He received his idea from Mr. Gould, who was instructor in physics during Mr. Shea's school days. STOWAWAYS TRAVEL ALL OVER THE WORLD IN ONE YEAR Jimmie DeTuerk and Horace Mattison have just returned after a year's travel around the world. Jimmy and Horace have bummed or worked their ways around the world. They left Erie on May 22, 1948, for their tramp and arrived home yesterday, May 31, 1949. NOTED CARTOONIST HERE Harry Simpson, our newest cartoonist star, is to stop in Erie for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bur- dick. Mr. Burdick, as you all know, has been raising a sensation by his jazz band and his pieces which he is continually composing. Rumor has it that Mr. Simp- ison is engaged to an Erie girl. NEW FOG HORN AT X X END OF PENINSULA The old fog horn at the entrance of the Erie Harbor broke down so many times that a new one was installed recently. Due to the courage of Ray fSkipperJ Gilbert, many ships were saved from dis- aster. When the fog horn was broken, Ray would stand on the end of the Penin- sula and play Oh How Dry I Am on his trombone. flight of Lindberg in 1927, shows the great advance in aviation within 18 years. Mr. McKiege is being honored in Washington by a former classmate, Wal- ter Guelcher, who is a statesman. .-.: .:- , ' A 5, :',ig..,15,'5 1 .': Qfzrg wx 3 3 Mf.'.Z-,SP 0 Q I 1. ' f.-Y.. gil: zl- FORMER EAST HIGH SWIMMERS NOW COACHING IN CORNELL AND YALE John Mifkovic and Eyner Sorenson, former East High swimmers, are coach- ing at Yale and Cornell respectively. These two mighty coaches have developed teams that have been competing for the world championship for the last five years. HHEAVYWEIGHT TRAINING NEWS James Todd, former East High prize- fighter, has been training for his coming bout with Paulino. His sparring partner, Oscar P., has been wearing a black eye for several days. We wonder what will happen if Oscar steps into James' fist again. DID YOU KNOW THAT Ruth Lindgren is one of the United States' greatest orators. Ethel Lee has successfully broken all indoor swimming records in the 100-270 yards swim. Bob Cooper has just completed his book of Essays on Feinininesf' It is for sale at 31.00 per copy. Walter Guelcher has the entire super- vision of all the coal companies in Erie County. The class of '29 will hold their reunion this year. Phil Engelskirger has built the first wholly successful heliocopter, and that it is capable of ascending 1500 feet per minute. Anna Lyons is now assistant librarian in the Congressional Library in Washing- ton, D. C. James Burke, Richard Kendall and George Benedict are professors of Chem- istry at the University of Iowa. James DeTuerk and Harold Shea have entered C. C. Pyle's Los Angeles-Boston bunion derby. ' Bernice Clouser and Virginia Crane are rated as the foremost Interior Decor- ators in Philadelphia. The Misses Edith Emerson and Helen McClintock are home from Miss Claus- son's School of Nursing on French Creek, where they are students. Miss Cecile Divens and Miss Lucille Kellie are cruising around the world in their yacht The Sunrise. They will return next October. Mr. Wm. Praetzel, owner of the chain of Praetzel Grocery Stores, has just re- turned from his coast to coast inspection tour of his stores. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Breakfast Sliced Bananas and Cream Fried Mush Thin Toast Coffee PROFESSOR CHRISTIAN Despite all verbal efforts to the con- trary, Robert C. Christian of Yale Uni- versity, still contends that the hypotheti- cal theory of non-gravitational attraction between the lunar light beams and this sphere is not cenalytically suiiicient in nature. AMBASSADOR HOME The Hon. James Yesko, our ambassador to England, has just returned from his mission abroad. He expects to retire from active political life. It is generally understood that Mr. Yesko is engaged to an English princess whom he will marry on June 12. SMITH GUILTY Jury Gives Unanimous Decision in Short Time After an unusually short time, the jury returned with a verdict of guilty. Judge H. Arrowsmith handed down a sentence of 99 years. The prisoner, John Smith, was still pleading not guilty until he was led from the room. ADDRESS W. C. T. U. Dr. John Stano, the noted surgeon, gave a most interesting lecture on Why Fish Swim and Don't Walk. This is the club's first meeting this year and Dr. Stano created quite a furore by his talk. He cited the reasons for catching fish on hooks rather than shooting them. The speaker is a graduate of both East High School and Colgate. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. Miss Dorothy Bury, chair- man of the committee in charge, had as her assistants, Mrs. Ed. Rastatter, Miss Esther Gilbert and Mrs. R. Craig. The next meeting will be held July 5, at the home of Mrs. Rastatter. I I I I I ORPHEUM THEATRE I i RAY HARRINGTON 1 T FANNY Wooo i I1 1 HLIGHTS mi THE DARK I QA Paironozint Pic tu re I I ? I 1 Two BLACK CRQWS I I Frederick and Bechtel I I 1 I I - JOE KLEINER - I I Jazz Singer with Original I I Compositions I I I I I I l . U. .UL-.L I,-iii, ..4. Z.. fi,,.5,-,,.-,.5-V.-,-3 ,,,,,. . s ru 'I 'SWA 7552 Q 0 -QE Q - A yfngzr-gal 4 I-'J-'Q 31.3.31-'-Iila 131 ' I'fS'5:Ii-fp ilfi -,, up gt.-4.55: 2.1.34 H fe :gi img. TRY CHLOROFORM Nurse Velma: Every time I take the patient's pulse, it gets faster. What shall I do?l' Dr. Fred Hicks: 'KBlindfold him! THERE'S ONE SOMEWHERE It takes 1500 nuts to hold an auto- mobile together but it only takes one to spread it over the landscape. Teacher: What is Boston noted for? John K: Boots and shoes. Teacher: Correct, And Chicago? John K.: Shoots and booze. Marie K.: Why is the water below Niagara Falls like a freshman? Dot S.: UBecause it just came over. Marie: No, because it's green. He: Why can't girls have trouser pockets to put their hands in? Bachelor: They do- the married ones. She: I hear that your old aunt has a will of her own. He ftired of waitingj I know she has. I only wish she'd give us a chance to pro- bate it. ' Mrs. Grayson: Do you believe in the transmigration of souls? Joshua: No, sir. I likes 'em fried in the ordinary way. I think I have lost my train, said the queen as her pet poodle skipped off with her drapery. Mr. Jones: How is it that I find you kissing my daughter, sir? Harvey: I don't know, sir, unless it's that you wear rubber heels? A baseball player is seldom a good musician. He always slides when he reaches base. Kit: Just think-Doug. tried to put his arm around me five times last night. Kat: Wow! What an arm! Virginia C.: . Say, there's to be a big dance at Union Station tonight. Catherine L.: Zatso? Virginia C.: Sure, two trains are going to Charleston. Any girl can be gay In a classy coupe In a taxi: they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while, Is the girl who can smile When you take her home -in a trolley. BL. CHANGING FACES OR PLACES Marian D.: My father is a fine ar- tist. With one stroke of the brush he can turn a laughing face into a sorrowful one. Harriet A.: So can mine: but he uses a stick. Waiter: Sir, when you eat here you needn't dust of the plate. Roman: Beg pardon, force of habit merely. I'm an umpire. Queen of Spain: Moi gracia! The baby has a stomach ache! Lord Chamberlain fexcitedlyj: Page, call in the Secretary of the Interior! H. B. on the scale was eagerly watched by two boys. She dropped in her cent, but the machine was out of order and only registered 75 pounds. Good night, Bill, gasped one of the youngsters in amazement, she's hollow! .MUST HAVE BEEN WHALES Roman came back from his Vacation proud of his bulging muscles. Look at these arms, he said. They were certainly in good condition. We put it down to rowing, but Roman withered us with scorn. Rowing be blowed, he shouted. I got them pulling in fish. SLAVERY A traveler in the south chatted with an aged negro whom he meton the road. And I suppose you were once a slave? Yes, suh, the old colored man an- swered. And so, after the war, you gained your freedom, remarked the gentleman. No, suh, he declared, I done got married! ETHIOPIAN EXAGGERATION 1st Negro- Boy, you is so thin yo' could close one eye and pass for a needle. 2nd Negro-Don't talk, fella: you is so thin yo' ma could give you grape juice and use you for a the'mometer. Have you all heard about the absent minded professor who called himself up to see if he'd forgotten the class he had intended missing if he remembered to remind himself not to-oh, well, you know what we mean. Vega P.: What sort of a chap is Ed? Lucille S.: Well, when the lights went out last night when he called on me, he spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. f'.y:iA:::5:-'-'Jas :ffl V.:-, r.,--: 5? QL , Wffzazazf - rx- 1. H -.:'g,..:,,. 121: LJ r,-1 if F .. i Fred: Call me a doctor? Robert L.: 'AWhy? Fred: I've just graduated from med- ical school. Chick: What's an electron, Horace? Horace M.: They come every four years and the Democrats lose 'em. Captain Gilbert fin shipwreckl : Wo- men and children first! Mate Kennedy: Yes, but which are the women? BELIEVE IT OR NOT There was once a movie actor who took his girl out under the moon but couldn't kiss her without a theme song. Roy M.: How was the scenery on your trip? Paul McK.: It ran largely to tooth- paste and smoking tobacco. An Irishman passed an Atlantic and Pacific store where a notice was hung, saying that everything was sold by the yard. He thought he'd play a joke on the grocery clerk, so he asked for a yard of milk. The clerk, not to be outdone, dipped his finger in the milk and drew a line a yard long on the counter. Five cents, please, he said. All right, flashed back the Irishman, roll it up and I'll take it. Douglas fto his friend, in crowded carl : I wish that good-looking girl would give me her seat. Five girls got up. Kittie M. treading jokel : Fancy this, ' a chap here thinks that a football coach has four Wheels.' Dorothy S.: How, how! And how many wheels does the bally thing have? Mr. Harbold: What do they call the instrument the French used for behead- ing people? Ray H.: 'KThe Gillette, I think. Kenny S.: How did you prepare your- self for the hardships of an Arctic ex- pedition? Paul McKiege:- I rode all over New England in a rumble seat. Elizabeth: So Freddie proposed to you on a post card-did you accept? Harriet: No, do you think I'd marry a man who didnit care two cents for me? James: That girl's an artist. Bob C.: Yes, I see she paints. Lucille S.: Oh, dear! I've spilt water all over the table! Edward: That makes it a sort of pool table, what? Bob Cooper: That foolish man wanted to bet that Carpentier would beat Demp- sey. Horace M.: Did anyone take him up? Bob: Yes, the elevator boy. Franny W.: Now we are married he doesn't give me any more presents. Thelma Z.: My dear, does a fisherman give bait to the fish he has caught? For hours they had been together on the front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money dear, he said, I'd travel. Impulsively, she slipped her hand into his, then rising she sped into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. Ed Rastatter: I miss the old cuspidor since it's gone. Emily J.: You missed it before- that's why it's gone. A scotch millionaire when he died left his fortune to the mother of the unknown soldier. A WAGER Bobby came running to his father, Father, he cried, the kettle and teapot are singing. That's nothing, said his father, that often happens. But they are singing for a wager,'i cried Bobby. But that's nonsense, lad. How do you make that out? Well, cried Bobby, the frying pan is in the middle, holding the stakes fsteaksl . NOT MUCH Bernice C.: Do you think much of J immie? ' Virginia Crane: No: only about twenty-four hours a day. JUST AS GOOD Wild-eyed Customer: I want a quar- ter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk: This is a hardware store. But we have-er-a fine line of ropes, revolv- ers and razors. Your wife won first prize. Why did she refuse it? It was so useless-it was a work basket. .iff-.'.:'-'Qs 'rm LS C? C9 s. ' . I . v 55i5'i5f53i'ajj15,1E-Q5251-Ji -353:-f5'ff 'f HUNGER STRIKE A new automobile record was recently established. A man drove from coast to coast without eating a single hot dog. Waitress: Hawaii gentlemen, youse must be Hungary to eat in a dump like this. John M.: Yes, Siam, and we can't Rumania long either. Venice lunch ready? W.: I Russia to a table. Will you Havana? J.: Nome. You can wait on us. W.: Good. Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is nice. J.: 'tAnything at all, but can't Jamaica little speed ? W.: 'KI don't think we can Fiji, but Alaska. J.: Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in my Kona. W.: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia. J.: Denmark our bill, and call the Bosphorous. He'll probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. W.: No, and I don't Carribean. You boys sure Armenia. Boss: Soma your wise cracks, is it? Don't Genoa customer is always right? What's got India? You think maybe this arguing Alps business. J.: Canada racket, Spain in the neck. Agent: I hope you are carrying out those ideas I wrote you about? Editor: Did you meet the oifice boy with the Waste paper basket? Agent: Yes Editor: Well, he was carrying out your ideas. Mr. Powell: What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity? John K.: Jail birds. Cartoonist's Song: Oh, How I Miss You, Dear Old Cal. of Mine. WASTE Virginia G.: Did you hear about the Scotch speakie star who died of Worry? Catherine M.: No, why? Virginia: He discovered that he talked in his sleep. Walter: Do y' know any of Shake- speare's quotations? Stanley: No, I never knew he was a stock broker. ' A woman's face may be her fortune but it's her stocking that she uses for the roll. Richard K.: You must find impedi- ment in speech rather inconvenient at times? Phil. E.: No, everybody has a peculi- arity. Stammering is m-m-mine. What is yours? Richard: Really I don't think I have any. Phil.: Do you stir your tea with your right hand? Richard: Yes, or course. Phil: Well, that's yours then. Most people use a spoon. Gladys: Douglas has a hope chest. Emily: For mercy sakes! What is in it?' Gladys: A bushel of sweaters-he hoped some one would wear 'em. James DeT.: At the student council last Saturday night my suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor. Bob C.: And weren't you embarrassed nearly to death?,' James: Well, not very. My pal had them on. U Ray G.: Yoh ainit in love. is yoh, Harold? Harold S.: Yes, ah is in love all right -but she can't get no job. John K.: USO you smoke? John M.: Yes, John. John K.: Well, save me the coupons. Fred: Does your wife have trouble with the servants? George B.: Yeah, with all except me. Rouge is what makes a girl look nice when she doesn't use any. Marie: Why are you putting pepper, salt, and vinegar on your food that way? Sweden: Oh, it's just an old spinach customfl Tourist, in Italy Cto guidelz Do I want to see the sights? Of course I do, which way is Mussolini? Horace: You look discouraged, Bob, what is the matter? Bob: Two girls are suing me for breach of promise. Horace: Then you have two suits? b Bolil: SNO, I only have a pair of reec es. Harvey: What gave Goldsmith his inspiration for The Deserted Village? Marie: I don't know. What was it? Harvey: A city in Scotland on tag day.'7 J .. ,. -. ' ,., I LE 0 6 1 , , . WHERE MEN ARE MEN Helena: I want a present for John Hirtg he doesn't smoke, drink, nor play cards. Clerk Qhopefullyj : Ah, something in needle work? Lucille: Then we're engaged ? Ed.: Of course. Lucille: And am I the first girl you ever loved? Ed.: No, dear: but I'm harder to suit now than I used to be. Fred H.: Why are you so pensive? Elizabeth R.: 'Tm not pensive. Fred: But you haven't said a Word for twenty minutes. Elizabeth: Well, I didn't have any- thing to say. Fred: Don't you ever say anything when you have nothing to say? Elizabeth: No. Fred: Well, then, will you be my wife? A married man can be a treasure and a treasury. HIS FATHER Sammy: Who was the father of the Black Prince? Emerson: Old King Cole. IMPOSSIBLE Teacher: Can any boy spell chimney? Robert L.: Please, teacher, c-h-i-m- n-e-y. Teacher: Quite correct. Go up one. Robert L.: But mother said I wasn't to dirty my clean shirt. Kenneth S.: What kind of a watch have you got? Paul McK.: A wonder watch. Kenneth: Wonder watch! Never heard of that before. Paul: Well, you see, it's like this. Every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. THE CLOSEST RACE An Englishman, a Sotchman and an Irishman were talking about close races. The closest race I ever saw, said the Englishman, was when the horse won by a hair sticking out of his head. And, said the Scotchman, the closest race I ever saw was where the horse won by the swelling on his nose, caused by the sting of a bee. Begad, said Paddy, the closest race I ever saw was the Scotch race. Fortune Teller: You are going on a long trip. Clarice: Will I have to walk back? HIS LAST Teacher: In what battle was Nelson killed? John M.: His last. TOEING THE LINE The competitors were lined up for the race. Number three fSheaJ shouted the starter, your foot is over the starting line. UNO, it isn't sir, replied Shea: it's just touching the line. My shoes are too big. CHEAP Hulda: I'm thinking of going to Paris this year. How much do you think it will cost?x' Catherine: Nothing Hulda: Nothing? Catherine: Yes: thinking about it won't cost you anything. Two women met while down at the cor- ner shopping. Said one: I made an awful mistake this morn- ing. I gave my husband a dish of Lux by mistake for cornflakes! Was he mad? Was he mad? I'll say he was mad. He foamed at the mouth. John Stano Qloftilyj : Now, just what would you do if you were in my shoes? Charles Daly: Take 'em oi before I tripped and broke my neck. Chick S.: How many legs has a sheep, calling the tail a leg? Roman: Five. Chick: No, four. Calling the tail a leg doesn't make it one. ' SURPRISE Nervous passenger fin aerial taxi, about 5,000 feet upj : W-what are y-you l-laughing at, d-driver? Driver: At the superintendent and his staff. They'l1 be looking all over the asylum for me and never dream of look- ing up here. THE FLAPPER VOTE Policeman fat polling stationjz Par- don me, miss, but haven't you been in before? Flapper: Well, what if I have-I sup- pose I can change my mind? BE CAREFUL James fout for first time in his new carb : Don't talk for a few minutes, my dear. Here is a telegraph pole coming. ,.,,.,.,. . ,- 1,5 ,. 7.1 .'.,I,5-ww-M 18 - 6 6 .J 7.25 1 r : . Mother: Do you know what to say if a strange man accosts you on the street? Daughter: Sure! She flooking in jeweler's windowj : You know, dear, when one sees a beauti- ful thing one feels a strong desire to possess it. A He: Yes, that's why they invented the police. Check: What I say to my wife goes. Mate: You don't say. Check: Yes-it goes all over the neighborhood. Polly The photographers never do me justice. Molly: You want mercy, not justice, dear. Employer fto office boyJ : How do you find . yourself these cold mornings, Tommy? Tommy: Quite easily: thank you, sir. I just throw back the bedclothes, and there I am. Teacher: What is a cannibal, Ellis? Ellis: Please, teacher, I don't know. Teacher: Well, if you ate your mother and father what would you be? Ellis: An orphan, miss. Visitor CadmiringlyJ : What an inno- cent looking face your little girl has! Mother: I hadn't noticed it. Doro- thy, what have you been doing? Ernie: That captain has a hard- boiled looking face. Billy: That's natural, because he often has to look asternf' Virginia: Good night, James, I've been bitten by a dog! What'll I do? James: Put some peroxide on it. Virginia: I can't. It's run away. She: I thought you said we were go- ing to have some candy tonight! Spendthrift: Sure, let's make some fudge. Walter: I got a hundred in my exams. Horace: 'lNo kiddin'! Walter: Yep, Math. 50, Physics 30, and Geometry 20. Marie: You know, I think I ought to start getting used to starvation, I'm go- ing to take up art. Jane: Yeh? What's his proposition? Doctor: f'Is that a patient in the wait- ing-room? Servant: No, sir. He comes once a month to read the magazines. She: You could change your style of dancing a little. He: In what way? She: You might occasionally step on my left foot. Hey, waiter, stormed the irate gen- tleman, Uwhat d'you call this-beef or mutton? S'matter-can't yuh tell the diff? KK Y! No. Then what're yuh kickin' about? She: 'iIf you were my husband, I'd give you poison. He: If you were my wife, I'd take it. John DeTuerk Chopefullyj : I've never seen such dreamy eyes. V. Speck ffed upbz That's because you've never stayed so late before. A Second Cexcitedlyb : The bell's gone for the 11th round! Boxer: Oh, let's sit this one out. Ist Farmer: I got a freak on my farm. A two-legged calf. 2nd Farmer: I know. He came over to call on my daughter. Business Man fangrilyJ : Is there an idiot at the end of this phone? Not at this end, sir, came over the wire. Small Son: 'tDaddy, what do you call a man who drives a car? Father: i'It depends on how close he comes to me. High Hat: What will become of a child who constantly clings to his moth- er's skirts? High Hat: He'll probably become a trapeze artist! Northern Sheik: I like the way the girls down South talk. Northern Sheba: It must be because of that Mason Sz Dixon 'line' we hear so much about. D No, Ruthie, the Boxer Rebellion was not a prize f1ghter's strike. Farmer: Hey, you, drop that poison ivy! Anna L.: Tut, tut, calm yourself, this wasn't picked on your land. .-fifl-?5.f.2'L'B mm as A 6 -- - if V:-'12 Editoris Note Y If this book should bring back a few memories of those happy years spent at East High, then it shall have accomplished its purpose. The entire staff joins with me in expressing their appreciation of the co-operation given us by the faculty and the student body. Special mention should be made of the Work done by Mr. Heck, Mr. Harbold, Miss Gerboth and Miss Hearn in supervising the work on the annual. We feel that credit is due the McDannell Studio, the A. K. D. Printing Company and the Erie Engraving Company for the excellent workmanship shown in this book. The art students are also worthy of a great deal of praise for their work in the various sections of the annual. Last, but by no means least, I Wish to thank the staff for their help in making this annual a success and for their willingness to do anything asked of them. Hoping for the continued success of East High's Sunrise, I remain, Very sincerely yours, LUCILLE KELLIE, Editor-in-Chief. . 'j: --,rx '1 'f ?.': Jr, 'Pin I31 y ,f-1.51 A :- 1 0 o - LX T : r xvv' I1 JAH X if iw' fag AA ww ii E rr? fv T' 7-J nw d W V f f Ex Y V , 'X A 6' le vfflx N E? THE-:No :Q 3 Wi, 1, .fi f W' 1 m-in 4 J ' ,V - - 132 -1- -------- ---- r ------- ----- 4- TO OUR READERS: We hope that those who have read this book will approve the efforts of the staff to produce an enjoyable means of re- membering our high school days. The following pages contain advertisements of various business houses of the city. They have taken space in this volume for two reasons: l. They are convinced that this is a valuable medium of advertising. 2. Their interest in our high schools is suffici- ent to make them glad to help us in the production of this volume. In order that their judgment as to the value of this space may be justified we ask our readers not to stop here but to note carefully who have advertised in this book, and what their products areg and in order that the spirit of civic pride which they have shown in buying space may be matched by the high schools which they have benefltted, we ask you to give serious consideration to them in the matter of purchases or other business. Very sincerely, THE EDITOR .ig 11111-11-1- ull-vu-nn ----1111111 ,iq I A 4. ....---. ....-.... --.-.- -..,. ----- ....-..... -------- 4. igrnmizr ijnumvlf QJVQ To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make your friends feel that there is something in them. To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think of the best, to work only for the fbest, and to expect only the best, To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past ancll press on to the greater achievements olf the future. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticise others. To be too Iarge for Worry, too noble for anger, too strong ,for fear, ancl too ha-ppy to permit the presence of trouble. To think well of yourself and proclaim this fact to -the world-n'ot in loud words, but in great deeds. To Iive in the faith that the World is on your sicle so long as you are true to the best that is in you. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY HAYS MANUFACTURING CO. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1U11,,,,1uu1,,,,1-m1.m.1.m1....1nn1,,,.1nu1.,,,1uu.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The FIRST ATIONAL BAN C ERIE, PENNA. Charter No. 12 Capital .... ....... SS 300,000.00 Surplus .... .... 1 ,250,000.00 Established 1852 Chartered 1863 Rechartered 1883 Rechartered 1903 TI-IE OLDEIST BANK IN ERIE COUNTY .,. - - -, .... n- .- - - ,- ,- -.,,.-..-.... ..... .... - - - - - 4 II' 4. .,.-,.,....,.H-....-,.,....,..-.m-......n-...-..n.....-..,.....I-..........n....i..-u.......-..-...-.H-....-H..-...-...M-....-.n.......... -5. ERlE'S YOUNG MEN'S STORE Young Men'5 Clothes in fw, Our Nefw N Varsity Hall ig? alll if l?r I Y If fl 2 at ll W Q I ' I f 4 ,K ' QA - 7 . Q 5. -iw yi' Fl' M I fee- S- ff A fax, , 1-4:-A ,. f' l X X wf fk ,ga-1--if .f ,4 xx ,f Vx ff f KN if .X Nm' . . qi: I ' 1 I xiii- lx , fl'X1i!M I f 'if' A I ll ,I x ll' ln 4 'rl Nr l XI .1 E. na, I, .. Anffi' I U X YQ- x X. .1 2 I ' I f ll my , Qt: f 9 . ' A f6f,3 J If . MQ! X, fff ff .5 N L ., H K ' J f i? ,g f ' fy '61, : GP L . .. II, J LK5 ' -,z:Qf4: .- ' f I 'Z - Y rr? - Clothes for Young Nlen Young men want the newest developments in style and distinc- tion in their clothes. Not merely in their suits, but in all the apparel that goes with it. They want the smartest styles. And in our new Varsity Halli' their tastes will be easily satisfied. HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX, VARSITY CLOTHES, CHARTER HOUSE- and NOTTINGHAM FABRICS S25 - S30 - S35 IsaacBaker Sz on STATE STREET at SEVENTH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,H....4H1,,,,-...N1W..,...1,,1,..,1uu...lm1....1,,,,1m11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sfo nl-nn --------1---1-1 --1---1--1--1- 1 Iwi lf' OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS OF OVER SI,000,000 together with a fully equipped organization, enables this bank to offer you a complete banking service. - ..-....-I+ 4...-....-. - THE MARINE NATIONAL. BANK OF ERIE ESTABLISHED I 864 MY METHOD FIRST fNot Last, If you have a pain in your heaci, neck, shoulders, back, hips, Iegs or feet, I can remove the cause with my sensitive bare hands. No Charge for Examination I SI-IIPLEY'S CI-IIROPRACTORS Over Weschleris Shoe Store. 924 Slate St. Phone 24-734 ..-nu-.,,,.....m1,,.. The Skinner Studio ANNOUNCES Their New Location at 201 WEST 8th ST. Phone C59-148 y1.,1,,,,1,,.,- .. -. 1 1 -. .. .. 1 1 1 .. -ml- .5. ,.,-.,.. ---..-----.-- I...-... 4. Every Campus Proolaims These UNIVERSITY STYLES for High School Boys .7 CU fellows who are keen observers of University styles, will be keen for these suits and topcoats. Gur Style Scout is in constant touch with the latest style developments at the leading uni- versities and colleges-where styles origi- nate. So when you wear Meyer-Quality apparel, you are wearing the smartest student styles of the hour. 4 U The chap in the illustration is wear- ing the 3-hutton model. This coat also comes with 2-buttons, but with the -4 longer lapels. The peaked lapel coat is also very popular. We'll show you F too, a wonderful assortment of weaves, patterns and shades. Suits and Topcoats 523-50 Eoftm Trousers 594 Ofhm 335 - S40 - S50 Many with 2 trousers -'P SHIRTS-Long pointed attached collars: SHORTS-White or in a multituclle of plain shades or attractive fpatterrrsg S2 and shades and patterns: all made of sturdy higher. fabrics: SI and higher. TIES-Foulards minutely figured: two and HOSE-Beautiful silks in figures or st pes three tone stripes: allover patternsg Sl and Imported English lislesg smart cr t higher. 35c and higher. P. A. MEYER 81 SUNS 817-819 'State St., Erie .F .1 T -1 T T i .1 L ... ,nu,nu--nui-un-:nl-u1nn1uuvnuuvnnvluvi -- 1- - i 1 1 L - 1 4, V The great secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportzm- ity comes.-Dvlsraeli. We congratulate the students of the Erie I-ligh Schools on the splendid preparations they are making for meeting their life-success opportunities. May we suggest that a steadily growing bank account will make that success ever so much easier of attainment? We invite your account. PEOPLES BANK 8: TRUST CO. 81 1-813 State St. CENTRAL BRANCH State at 18th St. 1,.,..-1111111111111,,.1..1.,1.,.1,.1111111111111 USE UNION-PURE ICE DELIVERY CO'S. --ICE-- Phones QUALITY 23-279 23-270 SERVICE -,.,.1,...1,,r.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..nn1nu1,,,,1 -- 1,,.,1,..,1,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,u1,,,1,,.1gu1nu- GRIFFIN MANUFACTURING UCI. ERIHPENNA. ,!............ 11-- ---------- - In-I.-M.. -1111111111 1 .. 1 Q. I VI -I' ---f -------- --- ------ I ---. .-- 4. 77967 ra J iff 42-il 'P The A-B-C of Written History Every child goes through the alphabet age. So did the human race in its childhood. Herodotus Wrote of Cadmus, the Trojan who is credited with having introduced the Phoenician alphabet among the Greeks. The latter, having learned to make symbols represent sounds, would Write their first line from right to left after the fashion of their Semitic teachers. Then the second line would run from left to right and so the inscription would Wind back and forth. Soon, however, Greek writing settled down to a left to right order. The Greek characters were changed by the Romans, Whose ideas of letter formation We have modified very little even to this day. Cadmus, whether a real person or merely a name to represent Phoenician culture, deserves our thanks. For with the successor to his alphabet the thoughts and experi- ences of today go into more than one hundred languages- on millions of sheets of paper-and tomorrow spread their benefits before a new generation. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania 4, ---. i- .-1 ----- -W.-I.-N. ---- - - - - - - -- - 4. VII 1nn--uu1un-nu-mn-nn 4, ,.,- 1 1 .. .., 1 1 .. .. 1 ..,....-,IN1......,...1.,-,,,.-..,.,............-..,1 .. 1 ... 1 1 1 1 .. 1 4, SIIVIS We Keep Olhers in Hot Watern SIMS STAR WET WASH 5252. DIAL -k 23-805 ESQ? WE RETURN ALL YoUR CLOTHES 119 EAST 24-TH STREET C. B. Cross and C. W. McNary M. W. Maxwell Proprietors Manager -un..uu1un1.nuI1I4lu-nu-un1ml-lm-mniuu-m1uu-uu....nu-nu1uu-nm-.uu1un1un1uu-un1uu1u11141.11uu-nn-m+-uu- FLICKINGER'S HOTEL DEPT. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished. Oflice and Warehouse, N. Y. C. 8: St. l... R. R. and Wallace Street ERIE PENNA. uu1nn-un-nu1nu:nn-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1.......m....m1,........m VIII I11111-nu-nu-nn1+m1.uu1uu-nn-un--nn1.nn1nn1nn1am...uu1nn-nu-un1un-nn1nn--uu-vw-- - ORDER THE BEST GE CITY ICE CRE PRICE -It can mean so much or so littlel The Gem City Dairy Company has consistently given the people of this community the very finest Ice Cream it is possible to make- and at a price within the means of everyone. Gem City Ice Cream is made from the purest ingre- dients, in a fine, new, sanitary plant, by men who know the Ice Cream business through and through! A local concern-one with a fine reputation to maintain-the Gem City D-airy Company will never jeopardize its good standing by offering an inferior product to its customers. Gem City Ice Cream can be bought 'from dealers throughout the city, or direct from the plant Special moulds, combinations bricks, etc., are especially recom mended to those who would Order the Best. THE FINEST ICE CREAM IN ERIE Gem City Dair 0. 503 EAST 8th ST. PHONE 23 758 :,, ....... ...... . ..-....., ............ ,,, l 'ff I1 1-11---1--- I :--- 11111--1111111- I 111--n ale METRIC METAL WORKS of the AMERICAN METER CO., INC. Manufacturers of GAS METERS ERIE PENNA. 1 1 11-------1- --1111111111-1111-1111 -----v-11 1 1 -- - -H- l I I 7 THE NEW CHINA V I 6 f cl-IINEEE ana AMERICAN Q RESTAURANT I I g 50c Luncheon 75c Dinner f 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 P.M. to agoo P.M I 0,16 to five Passengers SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER T 12 M to 8:30 P.M. carried at price T of one' g Ala Carte at all hours Erie Taxicab Co. DIAL 22-221 sos STATE sr. I -1- -- -------------- -1-JI----1 ------------ - .... -. J. X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1..1q.1,n1..1.l1,u1.,. ON'T take a blind alley job-one that leads you nowhere I and offers no opportunity for advancement. General Electric offers the young man who is unable to attend college the opportunity through its Apprentice Depart- ment at its Erie Works, to learn the following trades: Machinist, Toolmaking and Drafting. A special course trains technical clerks while the Technical Night School conducted by General Electric at Erie offers a four year course in engineering to em- ployees of the company who wish to fit themselves for responsi- ble positions in that line. The Supervisor of Industrial Service, Building 90, at the General Electric Works, on East Lake Road, will be glad to tell you more about these opportunities if you are interested. GE ER L ELECTRIC XI + - ---------- ------ ..+ n.1m41 1. 1 1 1 11,,....,,,1,,,,1,,,,1....1 1 1 1 CQ . .17 . iff EIC- SPICK 8: SPAN Congratulate the younger generation on their splendid scholastic achievements. Paint--Glass-Painters' Supplies WHOLESALE RETAIL Ill. nv-' SS ICO. Bm fn State Streets 1.,.,1,,,,1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1,,N1,,,,1,,..1,,..1,,,,1,...1.,.,....,.,.1,,,.1,..,1H1H,1ul...I....w.1W1.m..-.,m...,m1..,.1.,,.1,,,,1.,.,1W Erie Hardware Co. 1220 State St., Erie, Pa. I GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL and OUTING SUPPLIES Everything in Hardware ,m1,..1 1 1.,.1,,,,1.,..1,,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 ,.1.m1.. TROY LAUNDRY I I I 416 State Street I I I I . I Q, ,Q 1 I E I I I I I I T HIGH CLASS GENERAL I 3 LAUNDRY woRK I T I I 'Iv w-n-.uu-uu- - -In-In-u--u-.m-.-.-uu-.w-.u- - 1..., 4, II X nn.. + - ---- ---------- --..--... -..... - -1- Compliments Buoyrus--Erie--Company 1,.1,,,--m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,..,1nu1,,1 1 1 1,m1,,,,1 I l or I l , Ii I W1 5 AE Aff :fi fy 5794. i H I l ERIE FORGE co I SEAM ' I G R 1 s W o L D . : COOKING UTENSILS Ene' Pa' Solve Your I KITCHEN PROBLEMS Good Housekeepers Choice Since Q 1865 l 2 The Line ti'xat's fine at Cooking Time l . I The Grlswold Mfg. Co. 12th and Raspberry Streets + ---- ----------- ----------ln-w----- -.-- - ---. - --.- - -.-- - .1-. - .--- - ,..- - ..,. - .... - .... - .1,. - .... -..-.... 4. XIII pu--.-...-111.--.1-1111....111...111..-1-....-.. 1,1111-11-...1llim..-lu...,,,,.. -' 'X .lag , ff' .v,p:. t A filsf'g'i7:?i'-1 v'h'-Wi ff -sail IQ' - if it ff .5 , qw rf .9 rf D -iffH'1'5?l?-L15 The Telephone is an indispensable feature of modern life -a time saver-- a trouble saver and often a life saver. The many advantages of a telephone cost as little as 9 cents per day-an extension telephone less than 3 cents per day more. MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1896-1929 .l Q 1 to .. 5 Why Nut Eat the Finest l Next Time You Entertain ACADEMY T Let Us Prepare the Food. T Chocolates lndividual Cakes T Bonhons Date Tortes : Hard Candies Southern Baked Ham and I Fudge Mayonnaise T Fancy Boxes French Dressing T Tea Room Russian Dressing Lunch Chicken S l cl i Dinner Chicken Biioalzh r1r'1 g Fountain Drinks SANDWICHES I Mocha Cakes Chicken Salad Egg and Mayonnaise Ham and Pickle Pimento Cheese Peanut Butter T Devil's Food Cakes : Spice Cakes l Cocoanut Cakes Birthday Cakes Our New Annex Afforcls a Delightful Place to Hold Pri- vate Parties. American Sterilizer C 1 ompany Miss Adams' Candy Shop 1 15 Wes: 30th sr. ERIE, PA. 1 T Deliveries made any .folic day or night. 'll ll 11111-111111i-1 vlll 1 in- uivu - :fnf - vlni 1 - - unuu 1 unvw 11::--:1- 1 iiru - rnni 1 nini --nu- ilin -nu--mf. XIV :min -.,,1m.1.q1lq1. ... 1 1 1 ... -. 1 1 1 .. 1 ...uu- , +3 i I l -5- --------------. ................ . ..-...g: 90 Degree, 90 Degree, Eight Cylinder Eight Cylinder CADILLAC K .L ,L L? LA sALLE Standard X N Y? i 1 ' Companion Car of the World to Cadillac -AAV ,.,,.....,,A 2 Y ITPL a' A re - fa A eaelegeiei lel Q ' -- anvl A ra - .r, -1:- ' ., l , A 'f'4 .WAZ rr' ...' 'f-,ff A.: .,1., I 11 AQ ' M r :' jf :'- 'l :1.. A ' - ,WL ,.1.:.3.:.-.:.,.:.:. 5 .5.,.5 .:.,.5 .g.5.34.5.5.5L :., 4.:.:.:. 5 .,v1.'Av: by ROTH CADILLAC COMPANY Cadillac Service- Genuine Cadillac Parts- Equipment- Tires- Tubes to fit all cars. Dependable Used Cars. Genuine Duco Refinishing. Sales: 20-22 E. 8th.-Garage: 17-23 E. 7th.--Used Car Dept.: 716 French St. -lm-unilm-m-m1wu-nn- -.,,,,1,,,1.,1.,1,..-nniun- -u-....wn.. 1nn...nu1nu1.w ...uuiunivminn-.m..uu..nn1un.. IEL EMWIEQQWQAEENY ERIE . PENNA. Phone 22-743 Buffalo Road and East Ave. PIXE'EEi2I'iMX'1iiUE'XE PEEMIQEI-ESP P Manufacturers of PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES AND COCKS, PIPE THREADING MACHINES, COMPRESSOR GOVERNORS, PIPE VISES, OIL, GAS AND WATER WELL SUPPLIES We carry the largest stock of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, and Valves in Northwestern Pennsylvania PIPE CUT AND TI-IREADED TO ORDER The Jarecki Line of Products has been the Standard for 76 years. 4. .- 1 .-lm.-.,.,..,,,,...,,,....ml..nn.-ml,1in-..nn1un...nn...n..un...,......u,1.,,.1,.1,...-H...-.,.......,.,-.....,..,.1 1 1 1 1.,,,..,,,f, XV ,A A COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Twenty-six years of contmuous EIICS High Schools f Qf1-I - i 0 Gin A , WX X , f' Service to the Athletes of X l ' n H , 'A A A Wim Jantzen I Ik' Il X I PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE 1,,,,1,,1,,.lg...M.-,M...m..-un--.n.1,,,,-un-.,,1..,.-.,M..nun1.. COMPLIMENTS OF SKINNER ENGINE COMPANY ERIE, PENNA. l 2 I I I I l u...uu-nu-nu1nn--nu-nu-nu--nu-nn-nu-nu-nu--uu-nw- Congratulations upon the ' ACHIEVEMENTS - of ANOTHER .YEAR ERIE BRONZE CO Nineteenth and Chestnut Sts. ERIE, PENNA. 'Ir - - -- - - - - - - - - - -.nt-.-nn-ml-n...,,.....,.... - ... -.m-.n+.-,.,.-,.,.-.,.,-..,.-,.,- - - i, XVI m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1q 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1.1.1.-liu,1nnnz1nu1.1 1 1 1 1 1.-nl 4, anim-n ,ig l cooking ls L L E C K E R D ' S Always A Success I with an l f ! or your l - I - T DRUGS AND TOILLT GOODS Q I GAS RANGE T i 1 Made in Erie T 1 Sold -and Serviced by g T S tOI'CS i WU if ERIEZ STUVE 80 MFG. GU. 7 1103-Slate Sl--706 City Sales Dept. lltix at Peach 5 ERIE, i - .. .... ... .... ......- -....- .... -,...-,..,- ,,,, ... .,.. ... .. .... -.,..- - ..., .3 .... ---------- - - - - ---N H. J. Conrath Co. , -1 'iff-.Eil'l!19-D --- l o 'W'v9'GQW'?3A'FW'W' 7 ' Imperial Beverage 3. Qunmlsms . il T Com an X, . 1 1 P Y K Emma - X PA I Ny Bottlers of I Engineers and Constructors General Offices Carney Auditorium Building i ERE' PA- n PURE, wHoLEsoME, Roosevel r. Hi h, E ie, Pa. A Ha..iingtsi,ho.,1,gEfiJ Pa, : INVIGORATING Irving School, Erie, Pa. fglenwgaolcll Sc'hcgoll,1E1aietPa. P I 'acre ea t c o, ie, a. : Mercy Hurslt Collejge, Eiiie, Pa. l , Rooixivfgt Highsrblgtoonf? Pa. H P ' S . a ur es c oo, iitusvi e, a. : Li R. Mei 501.001, Farrell, Pa. Q BEVERAGES Farrell High School, Farrell, Pa. Monroe High School, Monroe, N. Y. - Palmyra High School, Palmyra, N. Y. . + lll 1llTllHl ililli llll TIIYITII1- llll 'T llll iUHTl'TlVnl IVII T llil illnTl:TWllT T i' T i T T T' T' T' l T T inlul Q XVII 4. .. 1 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1...,-....-...,-.,..-,...-,...-.,1.,........-1...-,...-.i.i...i...-...,- .. ... 1 1 - 1 ... .........,.q. ECOMA Ice Cream FAMOUS FOR ITS FLAVOR For luncheon, dinner, or supper ECOIVIA is the dessert most convenient to provide, the most economical, the most satisfying. ECOMA milk comes to you as pure and Whole- some as Nature made it. You can depend on prompt and regular deliveries. ,rio County Milk Association 21st and STATE Phone 22-255 IVICDANNELL PHOTO STUDIOS 342 East 11th St. 1032 Peach St. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS East Central 1 1 1 1w.1.,.,1.,,.-- 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.-,.,.1,,.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 Uptonfllong Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1009 Commerce Bldg. ERIE, PA. ,sq 1111 1 -- 1-111--1 nn1un--u1.m1m. 1111- -------1 -- nu-:mio XVIII .5 -,,,.-.,........-...-.,..-...,-....-..,.-....-,.............-.,..-,...- - - .. 4. .- .. .. .. .-N..-.,..1..,,1,,,,.....n1,.,.1,,.,...,,, ERIE'S OLDEST AND GREATEST NEWSPAPER WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE YEARS Erie Dispatch-Herald Evening Sunday The Newspaper that you will enjoy reading Bsst in Womens' Features Best in Sports Best in World and Local News I I I UA 1-,eat to Bay, EXCELS IN Foon VALUE I I HILL-MILL I X , Vl tl C I 'S T3 eve ce ream i . fy I ' Manufexctured and Dlstrlbuted i H111-M111 Ice Cream Co. 212-214 East sth sr. Made with NATURAL I Hour, unchanged Chas, fBusterJ Brown, Propri t 5 by bleaching g. ..-------- ---- I .- .-.. -f... .... ...... ----..--- - - - 4, XIX TR THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ERIE R352 kwa? 291511.-:ram Q4 The National-Erie Company ERIE, PENNA. TI-IE N. B. MAGOFFIN AGENCY of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. LIFE-ACCIDENT-GROUP INSURANCE 10th Floor Erie Trust Bldg., ERIE, PENNA I I -4- -1- m-nun-uninun--nu1un1nn-un1nu-unn1uuu11nu1nni 1mu-n-uu1uu- -. -. 1 1 1nu-nn-nu-nu-nul1:llu1un1 lu.. 1 -IIII1I,.,1,,N1...I1,,,,1,,.,1.I..1,.,I--IIII1 1 1 1 III1II 1.111111111111111 VVOrba.sS I BOOT SHOP I 1021 State St. S 0 DEBUTANTES r. Our new debutante de- xi cj ' ,iv Ipartment carries the ' newest gud smartest l gifififcgkiri ' style ' cl f .j young swofjeinivhooile- 2 if mandsomething different L ' am' ,'.T.1,,,g-I-- 1 5 Wgeagrxss YOUNG MEN 1-3'jQ, , Y I I tb .I ea - 'H SHOES 50226353355 Ifwrfzio- fi .I for correct style perly. Special atten- i S WR tion to students who . NEI., .1 1 V Mflff 'Q' X'-.Lx 'V ' , 'I .ll l PI 2 w. Q' X' ,VT ' if T-X, V 7 NW Aff 'M' L 5 Nu Ouamiayoftonmns fs - In ' 2 If 5 Las 5 : A i qtny I I A K W Q , , If WE GUARANTEE A CORRECT FIT I .. -iv pf' A V A ' if, L I . If T 1412 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . I j f l 95 9699 RIA 5,7 -V. 4 : XX 06' -' :IE If I BR e gf 2 I I +2 '- Q'-eS' , ,g , ., l I fproven CAKE flour g f f 4935 l I Efiiffiilx. L. M 1 I TIIIIWT I N! ,W '-A, Vaq:Fg4QJ.5j-ffyl, '-ff' , ' fhKf,: 45Mj4mH MRM XWNN N W W 'j ! f -1 'T .1 I I I ...frm nw f Is! : :TH ,l' 'Ae In - . PL j E Q I 3 Schluraff Floral CO. i Incorporated j IVIASONIC TEMPLE 30 W I: 8th St. Er'e P . 3 es ' ' em' I ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL IT .l in lll- '- iillii 'llill 4' I''1Z1IHI1IHI11411111II111II-uII-IIII-nu-uIn-IIII-IIII-uII-nII1IIn-nII- 4. Q!- XXI - -nn-1111111111111111111111n11111-.1111111111111111111 +1 ------------- ---- -1' ACTIVE SUPERINTENDENTS AND SCHOOL EXECUTIVES . . are considering Culinary Equipment ffor ne buildings. They realize the importance and necessity W School projects as well as -present of school feeding. W'h'at it means to -both 'parents and! children. What it does toward developing t-he body and mind. I-low dlomestic cooking can be taught more successfullyg and many other good reasons. Cloekler has in its employ, accomplished Kitchen Engineers and Master Crafts- men who have already completed wonderful Installations in such schools as Roosevelt Junior High Mercyhurst College Villa Maria Erie. Pa. Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pa, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown High Cornell University Seton Hill College Allentown, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. when figuring on new projects, rebuilding or replacing- don't hesitate to request Gloekler cooperation, Gloekler Manufacturing Co. E. 12th and FRANKLIN AVE. l ERIE, PENNA. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,IH111u1,,,.111u11111-111.1 - L Helen lVIcl..aug'hlin-East High School 1928 T Bertha Becker-Academy High School 1926 T Evelyn Osborn-Academy l'ligh School 1926 Above all things, be Sure your Q Ellen lVlcNamara-Academy High I925 1 Edith Pierce-East Milfl Creek High School 517065 are in good repair- l Henry Trask-Waterford High School-ex. I WH. . . . , - 1 J. R h -C 1 H h 1914 Quick, rehable work and 0 I lam O mmm entm lg ' Daniel P. Dougherty-School of I-lard Knocks prices consistent with quality. I K-5 1 1 fx W H N 3 nsuvance, Call Us - Exclusulel i H-oper - PP.0'rEc'rxoN , i Pays. Q I 'Robin ' SHOE REPAIR SHOP Xefafgggfq L sf 010673 A 6.6. 14 W. sth sr. Phone 22-775 L EN IQSYBIGHTH st' I 4. ..........-....-....-1.1-... ----- .........1-...........-...........-..-....-1... ---- 11.-....-....-.1..-....-. .-.-- .......g. XXII .1 4. ........... .. - .. - -...... .. - ... - - .. -....-..-rr-..,.....i..-..........-..,.......-....-..,.-....-....-................-.... 4. f . i 4 sf X if ml IR I' lr' I 1 5 Lvl , T if 1 , V I l 1 ' lx i I i n 1431? T ..I.. eigi ff i f e f f' f I : -,th 4 I 'fe e if-A 'li I V , Jlz vgiflgflii j f ,Q -A ,fy 'pn pf anofteat A'-' - r I S. . L ,. ' e r Bi- .,e- 2+ - 0 if M fr Q. 0' When you are ready, let us help you make your home attractive. CURTAINS - DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES Curtain Rods - Floor Coverings Complete stock to choose from at all times ..fe?rQf'5Q3 In.-riII-nn.-Iiir-Im-IIII.-IIu1IIII-Irir.-rrrr1uII-rin--viii.-rnI..Im BAUR FLORAL CO Marine Bank Building 15 East 9th Street ERIE, PA. F L O R I S T S and Decorators GREENI-IOUSES W. 2 I st and Washington Sts. 810-812 French SI. Phone 24-636 Provide For The Rainy Day . . . CHARLES MESSENKOPF 8: CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES ERIE TRUST BLDG. ERIE, PENNA. MILLOY LUMBER COMPANY PIenineEMiIITProdoere it Hardware enrISPeinre Long Timbers Roofing Material Builders Supplies H Office and Yards Telephones 12th AND CASCADE STS. 23-614-23-615-23-616 4- ---- - rr.. - ---r - ---r - ---- - ---- - ---- - r--r - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---r --- ---- - ---- ---- ---- ------ ---- - -r-- - ---- - ---r - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -r-- -rr-r--- .r. XXIII W1 1,,.1,,.,1.,..1my-1lm.1nu1,,..1,.,,1,,,,...,,,.. 1 1 ,1,,,,1n1nn1n1 1 1 1 ,,,. -, - 1.11111111111111111,,1111111111111111,,,.1,, 4 I YOUR HEALTH E upon the 'food you eat. ll Thousands of people are pale and weak l -and strength depends almost entirely because they do not eat enough protein Q bearing foods-such as meat. Schaffner L PULAKOS Bros. Co., for the past -forty years have L been 'packers and distributors of good, L clean, Wholesome meats-meats which will Q furnish the proteins so necessary to your Q body' 926 STATE sr. Look ,for the E L! , SOVEREIGN LABEL ON MEATS. I It is OUR Guarantee of Quality. 5 I Schaffner Bros. Co. ERIE, PENNA. it i T 1 1 1,.,,....,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 -m.1m.1,...1 1,,,,..-.m1,m1 1 1 1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - American Hollow Boring Company HOLLOW BORED FORGINGS and STEEL SHAFTS ERIE PENNA. I XXIV 1 - 1 1 - 1M-.1-nuff W lu.-n.1uq1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1,4n1up1. ERIE OPTICAL COMPANY For Oculistsf Prescriptions 823 Peach St. HIE PA. 1 1 1 1,,,.1 11,41nn1..i.1u.1W1n.1...1.,,1,.,...-n1..1..1..1g1..1.g1..1..1,,.1..1...1 1 1 - H- F. WATSON COMPANY Manufacturers of ROOFINGS, BUILDING PAPERS, COAL TAR and ASPHALT PRODUCTS ASBESTOS MATERIALS MAIN OFFICES ERIE, PENNA. Erie, Pa. - Factories - Chicago, Ill. FoRTY-F1RsT YEAR A A Recognized Institution for V 5 O Commercial Training L i COLLEGE GRADE COURSES T Business Administration. u I - Higher Accountancy fLead1ng to C. P. I A. Degreef. T Secretarial Science. 5 I I BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES I 704 STATE ST, Steniographic Secretarial -! Bookkeeping. l Business Training. S Write or telephone 'for Catalogue and Information. I Erie Business College 7 Penn Building We Telegraph Flowers ERIE PENNA. 11IH1141.'1lg1I.1gg1gg1,g1.g1l.1g.1gg1lg1g l1q.1lp.-q XXV -1. 4. ------- -------- ------- ---- - - - - -1- YOUR COMMENCEMENT ls an occasion of great importance in your life. For many, this event means the first real contact with the Business World. Your success, no matter what your calling, will be aided by an account with this strong, progressive Bank. Savings Sz Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits S1,000,000.00 lui...-..lnig...W1W1.,1.,.1...1,,,.1.,,......-4p-yn-..............I1..1....g.1nu1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 i . 2 I Compliments I l Waterford Farms I W A 5 Home of l gi QUALITY l E DAIRY PRODUCTS Furniture alone cannot give you l rooms of distinction and charmg an is appropriate background is essen- 5 tial. The ideal effect can only -be Q realized when the dlraperies blend I penfectly. Our experience lends 3 valuable 'aid to proper selection. Q I Fifth and Parade Gmilhvrt liuvael i 23 l Phone 23-206 Pljtqne 24-8 6 -1' -u--M---H-H-I-H---M----w--w-M-'-w--n-- -------u----- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -in XXVI -m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1uu1n 1uu1im-- 1111...1..1.q1..1.,1..1..1..1u.1 1 1 1 I 4, .,..1....1im1M1....1un1.-u1.m1....1..u1. 1 1 1 1.1.m1i1.,.....,,1.. 4. W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1nu1im1im1 1 ...nu1uu1uu1uu1nu1uu1us1uu1nu11,u1 1 .P l I HEADQUARTERS S H O E S for fo 1 FUN YOUNG MEN I RECREATION I and d 1 YOUNG WOMEN an I i A Specialty at GOOD FELLOWSHIP l WESCl ll..ER'S Y C A g Hosiery, Purses and . . ' . E Umbrellas, too. l SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS 1 , I WESCHLER S OF COURSE NOW AVAILABLE T 924 State St. On the Shelf ls that where your hard-earned diploma will soon be hidden away? Why not preserve it and have it neatly framed by JOHN A. UEBEL ART and GILDING SHOP 26 West 11th St. T ERIE, PA -mi1uu--un1uu SPALDING SPORT STORE Announces the addition of several new departments .featuring the A. G. Spalding 61 Bros. line of Golf Sweaters and Golf Hose, Knickers, Oxford and Basket Weave Shirts in white and popular colors with neckties to match. ln clubs we offer a set of Spalding made clubs consisting of three irons and one wood club Zfvirh bag at 58.85. Other sets with additional clubs added at SIO.35 and SI l.85. Also Kroflite Clubs and Balls and the greatest distance ha-ll made THE SPALDING DOT choice of plain or multidoit marking. WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN ll EAST 8th STREET ERIE, PENNA XXVII u 1.m1,,,,1,.,,1nn1uu1iiu1uu1uu...nu1,nu1un--un1uu1.1141an-In1uu-uv-1iiin1p1u1w-1,1411 1 1 1 - of. -.....-.-.---.--.-.....-- ---- - -5- THE F RE Now that you have finished an important part of your training, you will begin to give more con- sideration to the future, and what use you will make of its opportunities. ,Credit goes hancl in hancl with Character, and you A should take the first opportunity to become well ancl favorably known to all those with whom you come in contact, particularly your banker. ERIE TRUST EUMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ..u.i.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11,W1n.1.,u1In1g1..1,..-gn1'.1,.1,.1.,,1,,.1nnl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 V Qi 1 T - leaf UW if f IMIG N , Z , 3 1, ,ZXQ l , ,sr , 'L - fx l ' jfs lx 4 g ' .' 11:1-N 4 I 1' 42 3123 E mllg ll g Z f i ms WET I j 'ztl ' I 4 wff G EH: 7 .urs msg Ea 3 I . - J ,J ,J xg sw r,'-'HQ -'IFJ 5 : 1 I' Q H L I I f I 1 1 or :!3l11TFBwYAl!5'.E5. Our New Building g Now ln Course i f' of Construction 'i 0 4 , , T BOSTON STORE? 4, ,,,..,,.......,,1...l-nn1nn-un-um- -lm-lm.-uu...un-nu..uu-im-n1uu1...41 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 ... 4, I XXVIII -.. ..-my-..1g.1.1191.-EI.-.l...g.-1.1.1.-1.1.4114-.g...Il..1..,...1-I-..g....u.-I..-.....-nu.-,,,,1nu1,,,41,,,1 GET A GOOD MUSICAL EDUCATION FROM BEGINNER T0 FINISHED ARTIST at the ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC There are no classes, except in the Department of Theory, and every student is personally taught. CONSERVATORY COURSES To students desiring to take one subject only, complete courses are given by a highly qualified faculty in Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Oboe, Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon, Saxaphone, Brass lnstruments, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocution, Dramatic Art, Sight Singing, Theory, Musical Knowledge, Harmony, Counterpoint, Com- position, Fugue, Analysis and History of Music. Grade Certificates are awarded in all the above branches. Students prepared for High School Credits in Music. Frequent Student Recitals -are held. GRADUATING COURSES . To students desiring to do more comprehensive work 'for personal culture or with a view to taking u-p Music as a profession, Graduation Courses are offered with Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Composition, Harmony and Theory or Elecution as principle subjects. CLASSES IN MUSICIANSHIP Weekly classes are conducted by the Principal for the study of Harmony, Theory, Musical Dictation, Ear Training, History of Music and General Musical Knowledge. Fee 5I.00 a lesson, which includes use of books and material. FACULTY Peter LeSueur, Piano, Organ and Theory: Charles l..eSueur, Voiceg Percival l..eSueur, Organwg 'Paul W, Cleveland and John R. Brown, Vi-olling Mrs. Winifrcd l..eSueur, Elocution, Mrs. Clara A. Ricart and 'Mrs. Marian De C-raw, Voice: IMrs. Helena M. l-liliton-Hoffman, Mrs. Doris C. McCormick, Mrs. Leslie F. Bowen, Miss Edith A. Eldrecl and Miss Thelma Tate, Piano: Oscar 'l.., Nutter, Saxophone, trumpet, trombone, Baritone, Alto and Tuba: Roderick T, Adams, Trumpet: Josef F. Nieke, Cello and Double Bass: Eric Norboom, Clarinet and Saxophone: Richard Storm, Flute and Piccolo and Willis Conolly, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Ukelele. ..,.,.-.un.-.m1nn..,.g.. 1...-I..-..l1.pi..1.q1pqiu1,.i .1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .... 1 -. 1 ,f 1 A COMPLETE HOME BUILDER'S SERVICE . . . I 1 CERTIFIED as BONDED Cor. 18th and State Sts. I I QUALITY MATERIALS 1- I Wil-lli'.RE ERIE'S I YOUNGER SET I MEET. I I I - - ' ON .I Dainty Sandwiches Emma-Y C: 'NZM and i ERI: E PBNNA. Soda Grill i Tea Room T Wholesale-Retail I SHOWROOMS AND MILL I I 19th and Parade Sts. l-lERC CI-IACONA, Mgr. i XXIX nnu1n I1uu ofa .W-.. -------------- I -5- HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES :O: UNION TRUST CO. 12th and State Sts. fcommerce Bldg.J -M1 1 1 1,,.1,4,,1 Q11 1n1nn1un1 1 1 1m n1uu..nn 5 1 S s I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Burke Electric Co 12th and Cranberry Sts. MOTORS GENERATORS I REPAIR SERVICE f FINE BREAD PURE, RICH and WHOLESOME At Your Grocer's 7 I 4, .,,1...1,,,....m.-. - ---------- mv--I-....-0... ------- - ----- XXX .g..-..-...- - -.I-,I-.......-...-.......-...-..-.......-...-...................-....-...-.............-...-..-..-...-..-.....-..-...g. I -' ----- -7:4:: ':-:-:-'5:4. - - -.-: w:- -:-:-:- -:-.-.-:-:-.-:-. . ...y . -.-:A+ .- . -- - I 252I212:21212121S221I252sfe:E2saisIfiass2zEEIii1zSIsisisIfsfeisiiiisfzisfziaffeiaiaf I : ,, :ra5:1-1:21's:f:a:1'as:-1'f fmI:1:215:f's::-:s:2-:sw-2:5:e:s:1'5:s::'2'1'2- ...f:-.I:1:1:2- ---.:2+:-:N-- -Ziff fs-..-:-. 5 -.WM-. ---- . - ww . 5 R I :s:::z:zf:s:z ' - ' I . ,....... ..,. . .-.-.-......,... .,,,.,.,.,. , .,.,.,,,. 5 A.,.,.,. .,.,.,..,.,.4...,., 5 . .,., I 5,5 . , .,.. A :w.H,,,,, .I I :maf:'wf2i1:1:s:1:a:f:2I:f1If:1:f-fe:s:2:z:1:s:as:2:zI:2:s:aff2:2ff:5:25:ze:a:z:a:s:115:25:e:s:s:2:s:z:e:a:5:1 :f:e::fs:a:5:s: :a12:25:22:Q:Q:QI:s:s:ss:s:2:2:5121512Ee:s:s:?sgaR:s1:2s:s:s:e:25:m:fE::1::?3f.+'?m:2IeGta. . . - IIE , -1. . -'.,'f- - .I.- : - ::s::s:s:2'52552z32?zEs22sSs:'I'-'f'1521izEsie2sEEIz2:25:322:zzzzszssra:2:53312:isis:size5I:ss:SIE5:e:s:s:s:s:z:s:a:31s:1.:II... 5:2.-.2-3-15z::f:s:z...:.f.......1. 51 j '-I-II5' 5 I -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-':5:-:5:,:5:5:5:5: 5:5:::5:::5:5:f5:5q:-:5:5:g:3:5:g:5:5:5:5l3:5:5:5:5:1:3:5:5.5:5:::5:5:5:5:::5:5:::::3:5:5:5:5:5::::15:3:3:5.5.5:5'5:515.5:5:5:515:5:5:,:5:5:5:,,1:5:1:5: 15'5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:1:5:g:3:5:-Ig'. 5g,Ig:5:5..,.5:::-: -:5:5.:q:5.5:5 :3.-:- ' '. I ,- 5, ' ' - 5.- y:g:5:-3.54.5 5, I 1 22525:i2E1Ei11'1rE212:rssss:1:315:::1:21:-air-z21:rs:1s:z1s-2-E'14:A-251:13ri:ie-'ssss:1:2:r:r:1:::2:r:::1:1:11r11:1:IIr11:11251-1::r:ar:1p1:r:r:r: 15. 55 ---- 5 5 I -'If-2-':.'?F'1:r:ar::r-f szfcxzgf 39.525 r4?Q?rws3ff425f : . ' 1 . - A 'f21P :5. - f .- ' N '- :1x- - -ff'-''-F2?s:1-1-'-tar -24'-1:2 -'gzrzr-1-rss-' 2- . -:'::'::',',':':'5': '-':: 155:554.3-35:5543523:5:555:,:g1:5.5:5:5.:.5:5:32:5:5:gzgzgziz5:51532.5:2g:g:3:?':f13gg15fs:2srF2f ' 15+ Seri fir-5-151-1-'-f1:r:2: I I 'A' w-1-f-1-f-----+-I-w-4 f -1-?-- '11 15.11.. mtef??v??vr1ff?f':rrw:????f:f:2z1.:. EI:1:IIE:finesIaE:::1:1:f::::::31:::I:1:.:IIEI:::fI:5:mII:2zss21:I:1:I:Iz: . I S 5:5 ' 153:-5:53 ' ' ' ' - .. .- . I:Q:i:7: .-: 1 'ff' ' ':5'P35: .:-..'23.+'-95521 - . 2151515151:1'-:fra f:1:2:f:i:::i- Aa:f:::f:1:effawz-f:s:s-1-1:151-'wr-ffw5'1f'5-Meowffzazeesf,- .5ss:z2:sesgz:zgfgfI I I 222:r2fs-1-2:1::1:g1g'- r 2 415- f'-1 1--w:-1-s-f-1-'fs-rws::::I5'-me-ef:'zs:a::z-::5-arm- 2:2-'Q :xg '::e:z .5-I: 255.1 2: ----- Y2.i5:-s:2:z:z:2:1:::2:f:I:. I s5f:1:r:r:r:r:rr:r1r-'-2 - - 2:2 '-1-:Iv 2. ' -1 ' NW: 1- .i .- 5:-gzrv 5 42 5:-,511,:5 55 -I ':'.,-.5 rg.-1.15.5 zu., - 1 5 -- .. 5 :5:1:':':':--r:f:2:r:f1':::1 I :s:::sf:'ag 5,...:. .:s:s:... H23 53: 3921: 23? WI. 5253: 2455 SERS' Ml :1:s:s-3212325 1:::2:s:1i:5 I 2--.3 .. :-:.:,:1.:.1:.::1:z:-:':1 I I ::5:-:-I5.'.., ,.. I f- 5 '5'-'7'5'Y'?'!'5'3'3'i'- :,.:: 5:5:i'1:5:3:3 5:3'5:5:i'i:- 5:1:5::5.5.3 I :f1: Zf.i W?::. -:f'K'- 5 5': .. :f:5!5:3:3 J . :3.'. 5.. :'5:',, 31 .... 5' ::... 3.. ., :,::.. . : : :if 5 '-3:-'3.5:5:i:':-:5': I .. .5 , . ,,,. ,, . .5 .,., , . .... .5 .... . 5 .... .5 5, , , . '-:5::-:-:: .5 '51 : :- - -:-:-9:-:-:-:5. 5: --:4:-:5:.ch5'-'-:5::5:-:-:-:-:-:- 5:-.-15:-:-:55215.-:j5:-:555 -'-'R 5 3: ' I -. 5-H555 ' :::-:5:::5 . . - 5 .5 .- 5. 55.555 5,- 5. 5 .555 5. . . 2535 5' . 5. E :5:- .::.5: 1 : :-:-:5:-:5:5:5:-:5.gxg5x 5: ' :55: 1 55.-' .. . 5.5 : :' 5. 515-.5. - 5 - 5 5 '5 -' I- .-5 45 ,5.5.5.-,.5.,,5.5,5. .,5.5.,5.5.. 5 5 ..5.5.5:5 ' :.:.g5:5-3,5-,5:5, :i:'i'7.5'515.3I-' I 5 ::-'5:r . l:5:g:2:2:!S:-:E-:!:g:5 :ggzgzg A 5:55, -- gag: 5-- 1: 1-5 - 5255: 'Q :59:5: '5:5:5:2yf :c522:::5:5: 'gg:5:55:-: 5 5...,3:5::., : :::5.,-5: -'::-- I RWZQQ s .-252 . fcf:ES:1:1:5:I:Q:1:kf:3:1:f:-:- 5 -5 :-14' 3:3iz-.5:1:5:5:5:gf:1:5:1'5'53:5i:f:55:-33-5515155 '5.3:::!'44:X '. 1. H gf, 'Kc-ri-... -:-:4:4:.:':-.-.g:-:X5::5.-:-:::-:5::5-5. wx.-5,5:5:5,5a. -5. po. 'z.:. ' :::, . I . 5 . 5 ---- I A .... 1 .1e:.s':5::1-5:5 5:5:5:5:z:z:ge:2-:e:5a:1:1:121: ' -':fffff:f:f:ffff -.-:f:1:22:5:', Q.. .5 - 5-::f's'z:f:z:z:1:s:s:s5:'5:e:z:s:f., :arf '::a:z:.:.:':'- 'aw'551..:,:1-12521112-..1.I: ff:2's5s:--1:Q-2:5:2:2:safe15:2-2:3:2:s:ff-f-f:1:eI:IE5z:f:sR.f: . . 5 5 5 ..... . 1 4Icl:15:!5:2:2: 24:-2-:-:7:!'-:P . 5' -. -:-:-'-:.-::5:5:5: :-:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:+:5:5:45:t-:-.-4- - . -4:-:8:-515:-:4.,,. ---:-1 :-- 5 ,fs-: .5..5..:-:::4:-:-:-:5:-:5:5.-:rf :-Sjfwcozltg- I - . ...5.:s:e:s:z:s:s:s:s:s:f:e:a:51ass1ERfe,afasf5sws:s:z:e:s:z:III5-- - 55 rr -.f.::1:1:f:a1.. .ax-Isfare5:51r:5:1:f:e'..-.1:1sgj5,r2z:s:m.f I I '- Q56 '3 F-r.23.2T, ' :i:i:I1?:fzi955:7:1:3:?:1:5:151511517:1'i:iciffr25:-:Zi:iaQ3:f:15:1:5:1:f3E-:5 55 ' E:-:4:-:f::5:f: 3:f:?:T:5'5:'. 1 'k9W'5:Z2'5k2:.Q.f'555'Z5f55-:P+ I - 53-52? '5 3-I. ' 5.,.Q:Q:f:I:::i:51313251515:5:5:3:iz315:7,-3:2'.':iii:5:551317:7:7:f15:?:?:5:1:5'5:5 - ' ' ' - -,'f:,:,Qff-'.,o, ' i SE12:E:Er-2Er1i:Ei2E255EfE1E23f1:g5 ,' 51,-g,,f-19,5-'5 5- 'r': 5 -, -I 5 5 55 5 .lfmi H ,'5'f,'5'52j'5 ff1jf5E1E5:jfgE3fg?f5?5ErfrfjEE,E55EF '1 I I I THE EW HIGH scHooL I I Erie's new High School, Strong Vincent, one of 'the most I beautiful in the country, is now under construction-but a I stone's throw from FRONTIER PLACE., E.rie's finest resi- ' dential section. I - I With all improvements, facilities and conveniences, FRON- I I TIER PLACE., along the waterfront, offers the utmost in I I distinctive homesites. R. B. Y COMPA Y I DEVELOPERS OF FRONTIER PLACE I NINTH at PEACH PHONE 23-681 I I-..-..-..-5.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-.-.-.-.- -5-..-..-..-..-..-..-:.-..-5.-. -.-.-.- -.-I ' I I I I I I I I I I REMEMBER. . I I I that the advertisers appearing in I these pages have made this I book possible. Show your I appreciation by patroniz - I I ing them and telling S I I I them that you read I I T their advertisement , I I I I E . I I I I I I p1un..nn1nl1nn1nn..-nn--me--nniuninniuu-u -ul--un--un-urls.1,..1,.,-.,,1, 1 n....m.-,m..,, ll. 1, 1, 1, 1un1u..1gu1,,.-I+ - XXXI I J This Book was Printed bythe A. K. D. PRI NTING COMPANY QXS HIGH GRADE PRINTING, CATALOGS, FINE HALF- TONE 8c COLOR WORK EVE SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOLAANNUALS Q13 111 West llth Street Telephone Mutual 24-396 ERIE, PENNA. 4. ------- -M-....-..-....-...-.. -----.. 4. XXXII
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.