East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA)

 - Class of 1932

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East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1932 volume:

Ex Libris 11] I 2 I East Song Jo no 3 K e1 . kct ptk dear name unspotte .Aiil'Hw Colors un sul-lie l ,Too . lAia the Sear let and Woatttr u,btLx «ts [3) School Board, City of Erie Diehl, John C. Superintendent of Schools Shubert, Felix S., M. Member of Voucher Committee Speed, James E. Scobell, R, S, Secretary and Business Manager Moore, George O. Assistant Superintendent of Schools D. Missimer, Wilson Clay President of Board DeTuerk, John K., M. D. Chairman of Voucher Committee McDonald, John McClelland, W. E. Vice-President of Board Maxwell, Charles Member of Voucher Committee Scibetta, S. L.. M. D. Mahoney, Bertha Winter Member of Voucher Committee [61 We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, respectfully dedicate this annual to Mr. W. O. Anderson in appreciation of his enthusiastic and active interest in our school activities. 18) Seniors In former years when graduation time drew near, it was a pleasure to select boys and girls from the senior class and place them in positions in the city. Often we found positions for a large part of the class. During recent times we have not received any requests. We can easily understand, then, how hard it is for even high school graduates to get employment. Sometimes they remain idle for a long time before any avenue is opened to them. What to do during the waiting period is a problem. Many of our graduates return to school to continue their work. This is surely better than idleness. If you cannot go away to school, if you cannot get the cash to enter the freshman class at Pitt, you can at least return to East and make some progress. You will not be going backward. In the early history of our country, it was a problem to secure a bit of leisure. All things cultural suffered for the want of a bit of rest from hard toil. Today conditions are so different. Many people have an overdose of leisure, and no work. Hard work kept the people ignorant and uncultured, but idleness brings more woes which we will not discuss. Our caution to you young men and women is keep busy. Continue to go forward. Get more training and be ready. When the clouds roll away and the country again becomes busy and happy, you will advance more rapidly because you did not quit but kept on working and learning. Don’t get discouraged. You have our best wishes. J. W. Ray 191 The Sunrise Staff IIARBOLD, RALPH Faculty Advisor DUNHAM, LEO Literary Editor DUNLAP. RICHARD Editor-In-Chief MONAHAN, ROBERT Associate Editor CARR, MARTHA Faculty Advisor SIMPSON, WILLIAM Sports Editor JENSEN. ALTA Exchange Editor STEWART, JOSEPH Business Manager BURGER, VERA Joke Editor STARKS, RAYMOND Assistant Circulation Manager WOOD, LAIRD. GRACE JAMES Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager WOOD ADELAIDE Art Mi tor STRENIO, PFADT. MARY ROBERT Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Sport Editor RECTENWALI), RITA ANN Assistant Society Editor STEADMAN, THOMAS Associate Business Manager MORAVEK, JOSEPH Assistant Circulation Manager GRABOSKI. PELLOW GLADYS GEORGE Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager WALLACE, ROBERT Assistant Joke Editor SHNIDERMAN, EVA WHITE, VIRGINIA Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Society Editor EISERT, DOLORES Circulation Manager ALLOWAY, WILLIAM Art Editor SCHUSTER, VIRGINIA Stenographer JEWETT, WILBUR Art Editor MACIEJCZYK, MARIE Stenographer HECK. II. F. QUIGLEY, JEANNETTE Faculty Advisor Society Editor CORNEY, JOHN Art Editor YOKES, McGONKEY, MADELINE LILLIAN Stenographer Faculty Advisor I in ■ I 12] Faculty JOHN W. RAY, Principal MIRIAM B. BOOTH, Assistant Principal HAMILTON C. GILLESPIK, Assistant Principal CAROLYN G. ALDEN, English LAURA W. ALLEN, Geography and Mathematics WALTER O. ANDERSON, General Shop ADELAIDE BACHMAN, Mathematics JOSEPHINE BERNARD, History and Mathematics LURA BIERS, Orthopedic MARGARET BONNELL, Cookery ESTHER BRYAN, History JENNIE BUELENS, French TERESA BURNS, English CLARA CARLSON, History ELIZABETH CARR, Geography and Nature Study MARTHA S. CARR, English JOSEPH C. CHRISTOFF, Mathematics and Assistant Coach EUGENE COTTER. Science CHARLOTTE CROWELL, Sewing DOROTHY DAVIES, History A. G. DICKEY, Science ALICE FOUST, History AUGUSTA GERBOTH, Typewriting MARY GILLESPIE, Mathematics RUTH I. GRAVES, Geography RALPH E. HARBOLD, History AGNES HARTMAN, Science HENRY F. HECK, Bookkeeping DOROTHY HENDRICKS. English GERTRUDE M. HUGHES. English JAMES F. HYDE, Physical Education and Coach WALTER C. JORDAN, General Shop NAN JOSSELYN, History D. E. KELLOGG, Drafting LYDIA KERN, German EMMA KOERBER, Sewing JACK KOMORA, Swimming and Coach TEKLA LAFFEY, Mathematics JENNIE LEO, Latin LILLIAN MC CONKEY, Art MARY MC MAHON, English MAUD E. MEAD, History CLYDE A. MERRILEES, Bookkeeping CHARLES MICHALSKI, History MARGARET NASH, Mathematics JOHN W. NEASE, Shorthand GUSTAV NELSON, Music MARGARET PARKER, Sewing KATHERINE PILLE, Physical Education RALPH POWELL, Science MARY C. QUINN, Music MARY E. REED, Librarian FRANCES ROESCH, Swimming CALLA ROTH, English BLANCHE SACKETT, English LILLIE SCHABACKER, Mathematics MARTHA SCHROECK, English and History MAUD SLOAN, English M. ELEANOR SMITH, Geography BERNIECE TENNANT, Typewriting ETHEL THOMPSON, Mathematics EMMA F. VANCE, Art C. RAYMOND WAHA, Penmanship ANNA M. WALSH, Mathematics SADIE WINKLER, Continuation MILDRED WILSON, History and Geography ELEANOR YOUNG, English “ ’32” They all wonder what we'll do Juniors, sophomores, freshies too. So do we, and need we too For we’re the class of ’32. A class we came four years ago Seeds of knowledge for to sow In empty brains, but good firm soil. And purpose too, for fun and toil. A year then two, first wander by, The other two, came on a fly. With tear in eye, we wonder why, The years grew wings and seemed to fly. With days we spent in yonder hall, With comrades true, the short and tall. Four years have passed, the seeds have grown, Bearing fruit or just a thorn I just can’t tell, for I’m not He, Who knows all and can foresee. But I'll tell you what they’ll do, This fine class of ’32. Like Columbus, brave and true, In old, old days of ’92. -So will they prepare to start, With planted seed for guiding chart And sheepskin too, for all to see, Whether good or bad,—their pedigree. On and onward push will they, ’Til there come a time and day When rise will they,—the sons of East Just like the sun, we daily feast. Joseph Swidekski I H I I 15 I ARROWSMITH, ROBERT President and Commencement Speaker STROBLE, MARGARET Vice President ROUZER. JEAN Commencement Speaker GORMAN. JEANNE Secretary LKVICk. BURNETT Treasurer Fifth Annual MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT EAST HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, January 27, 1932 No man, or group of men, however learned and expert, can draw up an educational curriculum that shall he good for all times and places. The children of today need to have certain kinds of skill to form certain habits of life and of thought that could not have been anticipated by their fat hers.99 I. E. Miller. Orchestra—Raymond Overture Invocation....... Thomas Rev. A. F. Abele MUSICAL PROGRAM Duet—In the Luxembourg Gardens Manning-Dies Alta Jensen Phyllis Rouzer I Rio—Oh Vermeland Swedish (Bartholomew) Alta Jensen Phyllis Rouzer Sylvia Hill Piano Solo—Danse Americaine .. .Dent Mowry Alban Becker Curls’ Chorus—(a) The Cobbler’s Jig English, 17th Century (b) Noon...................................... Harris (c) America Ernest Bloch (Anthem from the Symphony, America) Curricular Activities...... Extra-Curricular Activities Remarks.............. SYMPOSIUM The School Program ...............................Jean Rouzer ..........Robert Arrowsmith .....................John W. Ray, Principal Presentation of Diplomas, Wilson Clay Missimer, President, Board of Education School Song—East High............................................. Jones Music Director—Gustav Nelson The Mid-Year Class Hats off! Here comes the Mid-Year Class of 1932 passing in review. Six years ago its members became ordinary soldiers in the great army of East High School. For two years they were constantly drilled in the use of their weapons, and taught to conduct themselves as true soldiers of this noble army and when they had learned these things they were commissioned as lieutenants, with a few responsibilities and a great sense of importance. Drilling, marching, with heads up and eyes straight ahead they moved onward to their next promotion. Captains, wiser than the lieutenants—envious of the majors. More drilling, more marching, more conquests, until they became majors with a few medals on their coats, won by strength and knowledge and social success. Then they came to the highest rank that the East High army could offer. They were colonels then, with a great deal of responsibility and a secret knowledge of their importance. Still they marched onward, and one night they were commissioned from the great Army of East High School to the still greater Army of the World. This is their story, and now the sound of their ever-marching feet grows dimmer—dimmer. They are gone. Wish them luck in their new conquests. Margaret Stroble I HI ANDRUSEKO, MARY Mary is one of the girls who has the ability to graduate in three and one half years. Take a little quietness and mix in a little neatness and you have a good example of Mary. BECKER, ALBAN THURMAN “Miss Bob White” 2; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3; Hi-Y 3; Chet Miller's Show 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4; “A Hungry Quarterback 4; Class 1’lay Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; “The Christmas Party” 4; Senior Class Play 4. Tousle-headed Alban is one of the most popular and best-liked fellows in school. ARROWSMITH, ROBERT GEORGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 2; Vice President Hi-Y 3; Ring Committee 4; Commencement Committee 4; Commencement Speaker 4; “Chet” Miller’s Show 4. “Bob has been a success both in athletics and in his school work. We expect him to be as popular in college as he has been at East. BURKE, CLARA Gym Exhibition 1, 2; “M” Club 3. 4; Style Show 4; Christmas Cantata 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. Clara is one of the jolly members of our class. With her winning smile, we know she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. BURDICK, MARION IRENE Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gypsy Rover 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Underneath Marion’s quiet nature and dignity, lies a heart filled with friendliness and happiness. We wish you success, Marion, for the years to come. I 18 1 COOPER, MARGARET BELLE “M Club 2, 3, 4; “M” Club Vice President 3; Gypsy Rover 3; “Miss Bob White” 3; Ring Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. Margaret, with her pleasant smile and pleasing personality, is well liked by her fellow students and we are sure that Margaret will succeed in any undertaking. DENNIS, FRANCIS FREDRIC Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; Ring Committee 4; Track 4; Class Day Committee 4. Francis came to East just a year and a half ago. He has already demonstrated his ability as a track man and a showman. DALY, MARY JANE Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Sewing Exhibit 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Gypsy Rover 3; “Miss Bob White” 3; “A Lucky Break” 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Mary Jane’s cheerful smile and pleasing manner, along with her witty sayings that are characteristic of all the people from the Shamrock Isle, will be greatly missed at East. EDMONDS, JAMES HERBERT Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Football 2,3;“Miss Bob White”3; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Announcement Committee 4; “Chem” Club 4. “Jimmy” has been one of the big fish in our aquatic sports. Our pool will become much shallower without him. “Jimmy” is headed for success as a life guard. DIVENS, DOROTHY IRELL Dancing Class 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 2; “Miss Bob White” 3; Senior Class Play 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Ring Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Day Committee 4; C ommencement Committee 4; “The Christmas Party” 4. A quaint little miss who brought joy and sunshine into the classroom withjier delightful personality. [ 19] HEPRICH, FRIEDA Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Gypsy Rover 3; “M” Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. This petite miss is not well known among us because of reticent character, but Frieda certainly has the ability of being a I rue and trustworthy friend FRANKE, ROBERT Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4. “Bob” has been a loyal supporter of our band and our orchestra. We feel certain that “Bob” will be “tooting” his trombone for Major Bowes some day. FORI), IOLA KATHERINE Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gypsy Rover 3; Sunrise Staff 3; Literary Club 3; Debating 4; Chemistry Club 4; “The Christmas Party” 4; Senior Class Play 4. Cheerful and friendly, that’s Iola. She greets everyone with a pleasant smile and is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is a true friend. GORMAN, ELEANOR JEANNE Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 2; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gypsy Rover 3; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; Sewing Exhibition 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Day Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. Jeanne is a demure brunette and a graceful dancer. Her excellent dancing ability will enable her to attain success in the theatrical world. HATCH, RICHARD Chemistry Club 3. Dick is a very likeable young fellow. He greets everyone with whom he comes in contact with a cheery' smile and a jolly word. I 20] EICHELSDORFER, MARGARET FRANCES Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Dancing Class 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 2; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White’’ 3: Announcement Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Sunrise Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. “Fran” is one of the popular girls of our senior class. “Fran.” with her splendid typing ability and her knowledge of other commercial subjects will be well equipped to enter the business world. HERZOG. JOSEPH RICHARD Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Basketball 2, 4; Track 3; Chem Club 4; Ring Committee 4. Dick is just one of the gang. He is always willing to do his bit. HURLEY, THOMAS WALTER Chemistry Club 3. Tommy is a very pleasant chap. Just to give an example of his scholastic record, he was graduated with the highest average of the February class. HUEGEL, EDNA MAE Tumbling Team 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 2. 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 3; Prom Committee 4; Chairman of Play Committee 4; “The Christmas Party” 4; Senior Class Play 4. This demure little lass is the premiere dancer of our class, and great things are expected of her in the theatrical field,—if someone doesn't alter her plans. HYNECEK, HELEN Gym Exhibition 1; “M” Club 4. Quiet, studious, and always willing to help. Your classmates wish you success, Helen, in all you may undertake. |211 KERNICK, RUTH CAROLINE M Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gypsy Rover” 3; Play Committee 4. We have not heard much of Ruth during her four years with us, but we who know her value her friendship highly. We wish her the best success in securing a position in the commercial world. LANAGAN, THOMAS Track 1, 2; Track Manager 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. This young man is one who makes friends quite easily and one who keeps them. He has a ready smile for his friends and will do all in his power to help them in time of necessity. LECHTNER, FLORENCE Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman of M” Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; “M” Club 4. Florence is a very quiet and sweet little girl and an excellent violinist. She is a fine student, too. LEVICK, BURNETT Track 2, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3 4; Sunrise Staff 4; Chairman Class Day Committee 4; Chet Miller's Show 4; Announcement Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. Burnett has not told us which college he expects to attend, but we have high hopes of his succeeding in his studies. LINTELMAN, ELMER WILLIAM Book Week Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. Elmer is a boy of great ambition. He is also alert and ready to do the job well. W ith this to guide him, he will be a great success in whatever he undertakes. I 22] MODZY, FLORENCE AUDREY Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Sewing Exhibition 2, 3,4; Dancing Class 2, 3,4; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming team 3 ; “Gypsy Rover ”3; Miss Bob White, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. We admire Florence’s happy-go-lucky attitude toward life. Your classmates wish you success in whatever you undertake, Florence. McCarthy, j. vincent Track 3. Tiny “Vin.” His dark snapping eyes express his bright sunny disposition. He has won a place in our hearts as a true pal and friend. PRIZINSKY, PAUL R. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Boxing 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Student Coach 4; Ring Committee 4. Paul Prizinsky has made a name for himself at East High School through his athletic ability. He is a very likable chap and is a capable student. MOHNEY, HELEN Tumbling Team 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2 3 4; Dancing lass 1. 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White 3; Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Commencement Committee 1; The Christmas Party” 4; Senior Class Play 4. Armed with a pleasant smile and a charming personality, Helen should easily surmount the barriers in her chosen career. RUDD, HARRY MONROE Swimming Mgr. 3; Boxing 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; A Hungry Quarterback 4; Banquet Committee 4. “Peanuts” is a likeable young chap and has a very pleasant manner. Although small in stature, he is large of brawn. [23 1 MEYERS, RUSSELL EDWIN Senior Class Play 4. Although “Russ” has been with us only since September, his ready smile will always be remembered by his many friends. Russell is a good worker and he's always ready for a good time. O’BRIEN, DONALD Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Gypsy Rover” 3; Tennis 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 3, 4; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; “Hearts Aglow” 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Class Day Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. Popularity plus!—that’s “Don.” He has taken part in many activities, thus becoming a “regular” student. East will miss his pleasing personality and his willingness to help others. ROUZER, JEAN MADOLYN “M” Club 3; Christmas Cantata 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Commencement Speaker 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. Jean, being an adept student, is finishing school ahead of her regular class. She is a satisfying friend to know and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her future is sure to be successful. SPEER, WALLACE Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sunrise Staff 2, 3; Tennis 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Chet Miller's Show 4; “The Christmas Party” 4; Senior Class Play 4; Banquet Committee 4. Wallace is one of the most outstanding members of the class. He has supported athletics well. We wish him luck in college. STROBLE, MARGARET LOUISE Gym Exhibition 1, 2; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Class Vice President 4; Senior Class Play 4, Chairman of Announcement Committee 4. Margaret is a sweet, jovial young miss who is very popular in her class. Her friendship is valued highly by all who have the good fortune of knowing her. 124) VOLLMER, MYRTLE MARIE Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; “M Club 4; Style Show 4; Banquet Committee 4. A sincere friend, who is quiet but witty._ She has a pleasant disposition and makes an excellent companion. WEBER, RUTH MARIE Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 1,3; Dancing Class 1, 2, 3;Junior Dramatics 1; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2, 3, 4; Miss Bob White” 3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. Ruth is a small attractive miss who is very popular. Her ability in dressmaking is certain to bring her success. LOADER, WILFRED Class Vice-President 1; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class President 2- Debating 2; “Miss Bob White” 3; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. “Red” is one of East's outstanding cheerleaders. He is popular with both the girls and the fellows. There is no doubt but that we will hear of him in the future. Night I wandered to a wooded glade Where moon-beams and a streamlet played; All through the wood there was no sound But the trickling brook, o'er pebbly ground. But soon the trees waved leafy arms; The flowers unfolded waking charms; The trickling stream went dashing on; The spell of night gave way to dawn. William Simpson [25 1 The February Class Prophecy of 1932 1952 Elmer Lintlcman is at present extablishing new theories on the value of unused peanut shells. Jean Rouzer, now teaching Salesmanship, says her experience in selling cream puffs aided her greatly. Joe Herzog is teaching parlor dancing with Ned VVayborn in New York City. Dorothy Divens and Edna Mae Huegel are doing a sister act in Flo Zeigfield’s latest “Follies.” Vincent McCarthy was recently reported late for his own funeral. Ruth Kernick is private secretary to John D. Rockerfeller. Richard Hatch is managing a big chain of gasoline stations. Florence Lechtner has become a second Fritz Kreisler. Harry Rudd—Peanut Rudd, has become a deer-slayer of great renown. Jeanne Gorman and Margaret Stroble own the La Chic dress shop in Paris. Russell Meyers has proved to be the world's staunchest bachelor. Mary Jane Daly is the head of the biggest collecting agency in the country. “If I can’t get it Monday, I'll get it Wednesday.” Donald O’Brien, the future John Barrymore. His stock company has just finished touring Europe and has played before all the social leaders of that continent. James Edmonds, during his high school career was the most noted authority on Dodge Touring cars. He now is a chemical engineer at the Westinghouse Electric Company. Frieda Heprich is happily married to the greatest sauerkraut manufacturer in the state. Helen Mohney is the assistant physics instructor at Fairview High School. Wilfred Loader is a clown in the greatest spectacle on earth—Lanagan and Son’s circus. Clara Burke is proprietress of the La Mode Beauty Shoppe in New York City. Iola Ford is the principal of Wesleyville High School. Previously she was the Gym instructor. Francis Dennis is the famous baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Florence Mozdy has just become the wife of a former East High football star. Wallace Speer is at present the world's champion flag pole sitter—llis Life Long Ambition. Margaret Cooper is the only feminine saxophone player in George Schau's celebrated Dixie orchestra. Robert Arrowsmith has just been elected head coach at Harvard. Ruth Weber. This petite Miss has taken the place of Janet Gaynor in the cinema world and is one of the rising stars on the Metro-Mayer lot. Paul Prizinsky is England's Poet Laureate. His collection of odes has just been published. Marian Burdick is now housekeeper for vice-president Becker of The Dog Catcher’s Union. Myrtle Vollmer is the founder of an institution for the betterment of Silent Women. Frances Eichelsdorfer was seen recently at Ripley. She was accompanied by a noted Irishman. Helen Hynecek and Mary Andruseko are elevator operators in the Empire State Building in New York. Thomas Hurley is now the head water boy for the General Electric Company. Burnett Levick and Alban Becker are headliners in a twin act on Keith’s Circuit. Robert Franke is now playing the trombone in Cab Calloway’s orchestra. [ 26 | Our Last Will and Testament We, the February Graduates of 1932, finding that we have acquired many peculiarities which we no longer need, have decided to leave them to those who are less fortunate than we. Our only request is that those left in custody of our traits, will cherish and care for them as if they were their own. Ponder then, one and all, while you read this document, as duly drawn up and sworn to this 20th day of January, 1932. Mary Andruseko leaves her front seat in Business English to Loretta Long. Donald O’Brien leaves his disposition and A Number 1 personality to Robert Monahan. Myrtle Voilmer leaves her pretty brown eyes to Mabel Reynolds. Mary Jane Daly hasn't decided what to leave, but she gladly leaves it to Eleanor Mozdy. Iola Ford leaves her essay writing ability to Muckle Hiller. Helen Mohney leaves her peculiar and unique laugh to Happy Wemyss. Harry Rudd leaves his football book to Mike Povench. Helen Hynecek leaves her charms and smiles to Florence Diesel. Robert Franke leaves his ability to play the trombone to George Blossey. Frieda Heprich leaves her ability to speak German to Katherine Reilly. Wilfred Loader leaves this school for good— at least we hope he will. Edna Mae Huegal, who is a clever dancer, leaves this ability to Moona.” Francis Dennis bequeaths his height to the great and only “Freddie Herbo. Florence Mozdy leaves her small feet to Joe Stewart. James Edmonds leaves his ability to blush to (Oh! being of a selfish nature, he desires to keep it.) Florence Lechtner leaves her ability to play the violin to Ziggy Andrusking. Elmer I.intleman desires to leave his ability to “flirt” to Jean Cooper. Ruth Weber very graciously leaves her small stature to David Cowan. Robert Arrowsmith’s position as quarterback on the football team will lie left to Earl Kelly. Frances Eichelsdorfer leaves her auditorium seat to no one. Alban Becker leaves his book of jokes to Mr. Christoff. Jean Rouzer leaves her high scholastic standings to Donald Eppler. Thomas Lanagan leaves his gift of gab to Vera Burger. Margaret Stroble leaves her subtle humor to Dolores Schneider. Wallace Speer leaves his acting ability to John Gonski. Thomas Hurley leaves his quiet disposition to Jean Carney. Margaret Cooper, whose sweetness and quietness is admired by everyone, leaves these qualities to any incoming bashful freshman. Vincent McCarthy leaves his alarm clock, which gets him up on time each morning, to the office. Richard Hatch, the bashful Lawrence Park boy, leaves his ability to vamp the Lawrence Park girls to Jackie Lara way. Russel Meyers bequeaths his blond curly hair to DeWitt Arrowsmith. Dorothy Divens bequeaths her slenderness to Gladys Forest. Joseph Herzog leaves his ability to dance to Puffy Crotty. Burnett Levick leaves his position as treasurer of the senior class to anyone who is foolish enough to take it. Clara Burke leaves her ability to marcel to Duke Detzel. Paul Prizinski leaves his power to manage women to Leo Dunham. Marion Burdick leaves her sewing ability to Queenie Malcolm. Jeanne Gorman leaves her French appearance to Evelyn Anderson. [27 1 Class Officers Ray Xoyes_.. Gladys Wemyss...... Dolores Eisert .... Virginia McExteer.......... President ---Secretary ...Treasurer Vice President Commencement Speakers Alta Jensen Richard Dunlap Leo Dunham Vera Burger I 28 ] June Class As young, boisterous, bubbling, over-grown papooses, we were finally admitted to the Big Wigwam where we would learn to be fine, courageous, young braves and loyal, fair, young maidens. We learned quickly every nook and cranny in the awe-inspiring tepee. Indeed, we were soon tracking down a large share of glory in the tribal ceremonies. In fact, one of our number was claimed as a fine, young brave fit to fight with the Warriors. The second harvest quickly came and passed. We now showed our benevolent squaws and patient medicine-men (teachers to every one else) that we young braves could fight and do our duty as every young Watrior should. We tracked the big game and brought home the buffalo meat. A chance at last presented itself, for by the third harvest we were ready to protect the Wigwam. Fit Warriors whose deeds might be proudly written among the legends of the tribal story-tellers. It was our very fellow braves who made up a large part of the fierce war-party which scalped the roaring Lion and the Fighting Colonels. That harvest, we took into our tribe the last of the Mohicans (I mean Lawrence-Parkers) a fine lot of husky braves and fair maidens. Now as elders of the tribe, we, with all the dignity and pomp of stately Warriors, carry on the ceremonies and faithfully fulfill the customs of our ancient and honored forefathers, as a final preparation to leaving our old camping grounds to set up our own tepee in some distant, or perhaps neighboring, forest and thus in time to send to the Wigwam, dear to our hearts, our own pafx o e to become husky Warriors beneath the guiding hand of the faithful and patient Medicine Men. Lbo Dunham I 29 | ANDERSON, MARGARET Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 4; “M” Club 3, 4. Margie” has won a host of friends with her sunnv disposition and fair beauty. We are sure that Margaret will succeed in the business world. ADAMS, HARRIETT Gym Exhibition 1; Girls' Tumbling 1; M” Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. Harriett, so cute and small, makes true friends of one and all. “Bud, although one of the quiet girls in the class has the reputation of being one of the best liked. We will miss “Bud” and her pleasing personality. ALLOWAY, WILLIAM EDWARD Sunrise Staff 4. “Snooky” is our “flaming youth.” He is always willing and ready to answer when he is called to help us, even though it interferes with his art work. Goodbye and Good Luck, “Snooky,” old boy. ANDRUSKING, SIGMOND Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Siggy” has been a fine mainstay to our football team. If he breaks through in life as he broke through our opponents lines, he certainly will be successful. ANDERSON, RAYMOND A. Orchestra 1, 2. Ray is always a true friend and willing helper in school and you will find him to be the same when you meet him in life. [30] BIRD, JOHN FRANCIS Class President 3; Track 3; Football 4. Here is a Bird who is bound to soar high. We feel certain that he will not have to climb the ladder to success, but will simply fly to the top. BENIM, FRANCES M. Girls’ Chorus 3; “Gypsy Rover ”3; Chem Club 3; “M Club 3, 4. Frances is a quiet girl, but you know “still waters run deep. Although she has only been at East for two years, she has made a host of friends. BURGER, VERA ANNE Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; “A Lucky Break” 3; “M” Club President 4; Ring Committee 4; Sunrise Staff 4. Vera’s athletic success and her ability as a cheerleader has made her popular with everyone. BALBRIDGE, LYLE E. “A Lucky Break” 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4. Lyle is another of the many fine boys that Lawrence Park has sent us. His quiet studious manner somehow keeps his cheerful friendliness from showing itself. BURGER, VERNA MARGARET Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; “A Lucky Break” 3; Debating 4; President of Literary Club 3, 4; Treasurer of “M” Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Although the shyer of the twins, her popularity ranks just as high. Her sweet and lovely disposition has won her many admirers. [31] BOWES, MADELINE “Gypsy Rover” 3; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Although Madeline has not decided what to do, we are sure she will be a success at any undertaking. CASSANO, AMELIA Dancing Class 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Style Show 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Amelia, a tiny, dark-haired senior, has many friends at East and will surely be missed. The business world is calling her. COYNE, MARIE ELAINE Girls’ Chorus 4. Marie is the most silent of the silent ones. So much so that it is quite difficult to express her likes and dislikes. Her chief attribute is art. BOWES, JOHN EDGAR Class Vice President I; Co-Manager of Football 3; Manager of football 4; Manager of Swimming and Water Polo 4; Boxing and Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Meet the 31 football Manager. Winning personality, plus comical capers and witty remarks, stamp him as one of the best liked boys in the class. CAMPBELL, RAYMOND Orchestra 1, 2, 3. “Ray” has been very active in the musical organizations of the school. There are very few problems in “math” that “Ray” can’t solve. [32] CAUSGROVE, THOMAS PHILIP Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Tom has become one of the most popular boys in school through his winning personality and his football ability. COLE, LAVENE “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 4. A pretty girl with personality and pep. We wish her success in whatever she may choose to undertake. CHAMBERS, ROGER WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gypsy Rover 2; Chet Miller’s Show 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Track 4. “Rog” with his orchestra has helped the school many times in its hour of need. Some day we shall be hearing “Rog” and his celebrated night club orchestra over the radio. COOPER, JEAN Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; M” Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Jean is another of our peppy feminine cheerleaders. Her vivaciousness and her sparkling wit have won her much popularity. We’ll always be cheering for you, Jean. CUNNINGHAM, JERRY “M” Club 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Prom Committee 4. When Jerry greets you. it is always with a dimpled smile. !f you don’t know it—she is an expert swimmer. I 33] J DETZEL, ARTHUR FRANK Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Holding a brilliant place in the spotlight of football, Duke” steps from his pedestal and meets everyone’s friendship more than half way. A jolly good fellow. DEMCHAK, HELEN Gym Exhibition 2; Swimming Meet 2; Style Show 3; Chet Miller’s Show 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Christmas Cantata 4; Hearts Aglow” 4. Helen, who is small, witty, and alert, Will give you a song for a pleasant desert. EGER, DOROTHY Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; M” Club 3, 4. Dorothy is another of those quiet girls who do real work yet do not tell everyone about it. Dorothy is an understanding and a thoughtful friend. DAUGHERTY, JEANNE Girls’ Chorus 3; Gym Exhibition 3. Jeanne has the ability of making friends, and with her neatness, jolliness, and kindness, she will make an amiable nurse. DUNHAM, LEO ERWAY, JR. Mixed Chorus 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Debating 4; Sunrise Staff 4; Announcement Committee 4. All East High recognizes Leo as being one of the brightest boys at East. He has done much toward furthering the literary achievements of East. [ 341 FOREST, GLADYS ETHEL “Cricket on the Hearth” 1; “A Lucky Break” 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Secretary of Literary Club 3; “M” Club 4; “Hearts Aglow” 4; Chet Miller’s Show 4; “Christmas Party” 4; Debating 4. “Kate” is the clown of the class. Her infectious giggle is very noticeable. She's good in plays and debates, too. We wish you success as a nurse, Gladys. EISERT, DOLORES Track Meet 1; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Girls’ C horus 3 ; Sewing Exhibition 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; School News Reporter 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Banquet Committee 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; “M” Club Vice President 4. Dolores Eisert, better known as “Tossy,” participated in school activities; we shall miss her winning smile and her School Gossip in the paper. ELLIS, KATHRYN E. Style Show 2; “M” Club 2, 3, 4. This little Miss may appear to be quiet and unassuming, but to those who know her, she is a very cheerful and winning person. We know that when Kathryn becomes a nurse, her cheerful spirits will help her patients. ERSTFELD, BERTHA MARIE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 2; Gym Exhibition 3; Girls’ Chorus 3. Although Bertha is one of our quiet girls, no doubt she will some day be one of our leading violinists. GORNEY, JOHN J. Sunrise Staff 4. Johnny, though somewhat short, wears a long suit in the form of art. His words as well as his pencil and ink cartoons have ever amused us. A brilliant scholar. So long, John. [ 35] DUNLAP, RICHARD V. Chern Club 3; Editor-in-Chief of Sunrise 4. If “Dick” decides to make journalism his life work we feel sure that he will succeed after his work as Editor of the Sunrise. FERGUSON, LUCILLE KATHRYN Gypsy Rover 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; “M Club 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Cheerio, Lucille! We wish you luck in your business career. Fortune favors the man in whose interests you will spend vour efforts, “Lu.” EPPLER, DONALD STEPHEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4. “Epp” is considered one of the best athletes that was ever graduated from East High. We are sure that he will prove as valuable to some college as he has been to East. HENDR1E, WILLIAM Swimming 2; Boxing and Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4. Origin—uncertain; habits—rational; character—above reproach; looks—good; stature—about average. Bill has the tendency to sit down, when not standing. FAULHABER, NORMA E. “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Norma is a girl everyone is sure to like. We are certain that after she leaves East to enter the business world, she will be successful. [36] HALE, OLLIE Chemistry Club 3. Aviation claims Ollie. He is a quiet chap in school. VVe know that he will make his mark in the world. Good luck, Ollie! HILL, SYLVIA Gym Exhibition 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Christmas Cantata 4; “Hearts Aglow” 4. Sylvia has been one of the valuable members of the Girls’ Chorus. She has a scholastic Record of which she can well be proud. HUFFMAN, EDWARD A. Tennis 3, 4. Ed, besides being a good student, is a good sport. His specialty is tennis. He is always there to meet the ball. HUEGEL, IRENE MARGUERITE Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; “Miss Bob White” 2; Style Show 2; “M” Club 3, 4; Christmas Play Committee 4. Irene’s activities speak for her better than we can. JANT, ELSIE MAE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White 2; Art C lub 3; Girls Chorus 3; “A Lucky Break” 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; “M” Club 4; Interscholastic Orchestra 4. Elsie Jant is a very attractive brunette. She is talented in both musical and dramatic arts. [37] HENDERSON, MARGARET Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Style Show 3; Gym Exhibition 3; “M” Club 4. Whenever “Peg” appears, gloom disappears. Her pleasant disposition and willingness to join in the fun has won for her a host of friends. JEWETT, WILBUR F. Sunrise Staff 4. “Will” is one of our rather quiet students. He has achieved great things in art. Some of his productions adorn the Sunrise. JENSEN, ALTA RUBY Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 4. Quiet and studious at first impression, Alta’s very apparent refinement and her ability as a singer, make a pleasant combination. KENDALL, LYLE HOWARD A cheerful young man who does not complain that the breaks do not fall his way. We are sure that in life’s battle he will bear his burdens with a cheerful grin. KAPPEL, RUDOLPH EDWARD Golf 3, 4. “Rudy” is majoring in “math,” and his science marks are very good. Could Einstein’s title possibly be in danger? Incidentally “Rudy” is a great golfer. [ 38] KLUGIEWICZ, HELEN DOLORES Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Style Show 2; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Helen is a very popular girl. Her studious and quiet manner will prove a valuable asset to her in later life. KOLAR, HELEN MARIE “Gypsy Rover 3; Girls’Chorus 3, 4; “M Club 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Christmas Cantata 4. Helen is the smile-girl of our class. While other girls ''ear permanent waves, Helen always wears a permanent smile. She is also quite adept at writing shorthand. KITA, STELLA Gym Exhibition 2; Style Show 3; Chet Miller's Show 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Christmas Cantata 4; “Hearts Aglow 1. Stella is a very cheerful, blue-eyed lass with a pleasing personality. She is a radio star and it wouldn t be a surprise to us if she becomes an opera singer some day. LUBIAK, STANLEY JOSEPH Who savs he is quiet? Maybe you think so, but when you really know' him, you find him quite different. He is a real fellow, and everyone likes him. KR IM MEL, FRANK BOWMAN, JR. Frank’s ready wit has won him many feminine hearts, and his fine { ersonality has made him a favorite among the boys. [39 1 LAIRD, HELEN RHODES Gym Exhibition 1; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; M” Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4. Don’t become discouraged if you can’t tell these twins apart. Even the faculty become confused. This is Helen. She plays the piano for the Orchestra and the Girls’ Chorus. LAIRD, MARGARET RHODES Gym Exhibition 1, 2; “M” Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. If the other was Helen, then this must be Margaret. Margaret sings in the Girls’ Chorus. MALCOLM, QUEENIE Student Council 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 3. 4; Literary Club 3, 4; M” Club 3. 4. “Queenie” is a petite, brown-haired miss with a pleasing personality. She is the center of all the laughing huddles in the halls. We are sure that her friends and teachers will miss her. LAMBERT, PEARL WINOLA Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; M” Club 3, 4. I lere is another blond possessing personality plus. Her charming smile and manner are welcomed everywhere by everyone. Would that we had more students like Pearl, of whom we all are proud. LYNCH, LUCEAL JANICE Here’s one of our future nurses! After graduation Luceal (better known as Janice) will take up the nursing course at the Erie Infant's Home. Good luck to you, Luceal. I 40] LONG, LORETTA Girls’ Chorus 3; “M” Club 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3. Loretta is another “miss” from Lawrence Park. She has a pleasing personality and one of the sunniest dispositions in the school. Her host of friends wish her success in her field of life. MAJOR, JOHN M. Water Polo 2, 3. John is a very quiet young man, and is very likeable when you know him. There is an old saying that still water runs deep, and thus it is in the case of John. MACAULEY, DOROTHY IRENE Mixed Chorus 1; “Miss Bob White” 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; “M” Club 3, 4; Christmas Play Committee 4. “Dot” is one of the Senior girls who will surely be missed. Those going to kindergarten will be lucky, as teaching kindergarten will be “Dot’s” future profession. McCURDY, HOWARD MANSFIELD Wrestling 3; Gym Exhibition 3. A strong and true friend who is always willing to sacrifice his time for his friends. Good bye and good luck, “Howie”. MACIEJCZYK, MARIE ROSE Gym Exhibition 2. 3, 4; Style Show 2, 3; “Gypsy Rover 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Sunrise Staff 4; “M” Club 4. Marie is a student who makes shorthand short. She has patience in abundance and has done good work on the Sunrise. She has been a record student all through school. [41] MONAHAN, ROBERT EDWARD Sunrise Staff 3; Associate Editor of Sunrise 4. Bob is another of the students who are graduating in three and one half years. From all appearances, journalism will claim him. McENTEER, VIRGINIA Class President 1; Gym Exhibition 1; “Miss Bob White” 2-Girls' Chorus 1, 3; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Literary C Iub 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Class Vice President 4. Here’s one of our future society editors. Virginia intends to go to college and take up journalism after she is graduated. NOYES, RAY C. Golf 3; Class President 4. Even though this fellow is a “Noyes” he doesn't cause much ot a disburbance. Ray is a real student and is well liked by his classmates. His deep bass voice is the envy of many. PARKER, ERNEST N. With a rank of “sharp shooter” at C. M. T. C., and a good record at the Naval Reserves, Ernie has a good start for a military career. MORAN, MARY Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; “Miss Bob White” 2; Debating 2, 4-Literary Club 3; M” Club 2, 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover 3; Chet Miller s Show 3, 4. Behold! Our Prima Donna. Mary, we are proud of you and hope you will continue your music after your high school days. I 42 ] McDANNEL, JOSEPH “Joe” is a studious boy who is much int guns. His friendship, once gained, is never I a smile and a hello for his pals. PASTORE, EDITH Girls’ Chorus 1; Style Show 3. A lovable little miss who is preparing for the medical world. We are sure she’ll make a hit with all of her patients. MILLER, GEORGE H. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Octette 3; String Quartette 4; Band 4. George is a great sportsman, excelling in hunting, fishing, and boating. He derives great enjoyment from his violin. PICHLER, DOROTHY ANN Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 2, 3, 4. Orchids and diamonds!—that’s our Dorothy. “Dot’ intends to become a nurse. If that's the case—it is going to be a pleasure to be sick. MOZDY, ELYNOR JOAN Cricket on the Hearth” 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; “M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 2; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Literary Club 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4; Christmas Cantata 4; Play Committee 4. Elynor is a jolly, smiling girl to have for one of your friends. She is always “on the spot” with her original ideas when you need her. |43 | QUIGLEY, JEANNETTE J MROCZKOWSKI, CHARLES CASIMIR This lad spends much of his time experimenting with radio and other electrical forces. That he will succeed in his field is certain, as he is persistent in whatever he undertakes. Gym Exhibition 1; “Miss Bob White” 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Sunrise Stall 4; School News Reporter 4. Jeannette is a cpiiet, modest girl, dear to her friends. Perhaps she may be a journalist for a famous newspaper—who knows? RIGART, JOHN EDWARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club 1; “A Lucky Break” 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Sunrise Staff 2, 3; Chem Club 3, 4; “Hearts Aglow” 4; Chet Miller’s Show 4. “Ed” is one of the talented young men of the school. His mastery of the clarinet lias proved a great asset to our musical institutions. RASTATTER, RAYMOND E. Somehow, or other, Ray has been dubbed “Pinky.” No one seems to know why, unless it could possibly be because of his hair. REYNOLDS, MABEL “M” Club 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Track 3; Prom Committee 4. Mabel if brimful of personality, with smiles, and happiness. She is indeed a pleasant exemplification of the expression, “short and sweet.” [44] RUTEMUELLER, ROSEMARY Style Show 1, 2; Gym Exhibition I, 2; M” Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. This golden haired classmate has an everlasting, pleasant smile which is well-matched by her witty remarks. REBUCK, CHARTER E. Chem Club 3; Chet Miller’s Show 4; “A Hungry Quarterback 4. Although Chuck” hasn't participated much in the activities of the School, he has shown his school spirit in other ways. East will surely be proud of his success. SHAMPOE, JAMES HOWARD Please don’t get this wrong—this fellow’s name is Shampoe, and not shampoo! If you are not acquainted with Jim, you’ve sure missed a great friend. RUTKOW'SKI, BROWN 1SLAUS EDWARD Swimming 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. One of our football heroes. ou wont find his scholastic average at the top of the list, neither will you find it at the bottom. SANDELL, JUDITH VIOLA Although Viola is one of our quiet girls, she does not lack friends. She plans to enter the business world after graduation. We wish her luck. SAGALA, HELEN DOLORES A very quiet young lady, hardly noticeable in the ranks of noisy students but certain to be missed when she is no longer here. SCHNEIDER, NORBERTA Gym Exhibition 1; M” Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. All rules have exceptions, and judging from Norberta’s popularity, we may say that she is the exception to the rule that, Gentlemen prefer blondes.” STARKS, RAYMOND CHURCHILL Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Chemistry Club 3; Sunrise Pin Committee 3; A Ghost Story” 2; “A Lucky Break” 3; “Gypsy Rover 3; A Hungry Quarterback” 4; “Hearts Aglow 4; Banquet Corn-mil lee 4; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4. “Kay” is one of our foremost band and orchestra members. He has participated in every form of school activity,-excluding athletics,—dramatics being a specialty. SCHUSTER, H. VIRGINIA “M” Club 2, 4; Sunrise Staff 4. Virginia is another of the “petite” girls of our class. Her intellectual abilities are well known to all. She has done her bit for our school by helping to do the typing for the Sunrise. SHEMLOFF, BEN MICHEAI, 1‘ootball 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; King Committee 4. “He who laborith, shall receive his reward.” We don’t know I lie origin of that saying, but if it is true, Ben will be covered with medals. I46| SITZLER, RAYMOND “Gypsy Rover” .3. “A cheery smile and a kind word will win the day.” That’s what Ray believes. SITZLER, ROBERT Although Bob did not take an active part in Scholastic affairs, he has proved himself to be a real East High boy. STROMENGER, WILLIAM Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 3; Gypsy Rover” 3; Football 3, 4. We have not heard much from “Bill”, as wrestling is not one of the more prominent sports at East. We know “Bill' will throw the big obstacles in his path with the ease of a champion. SHADLE, OLIVER GLENWOOD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Track Manager 4. First a grin, A smile, And then «t laugh; Full of pep and jollity It’s our classmate, O. “Red Shadle. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH DOMINIC Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3; Track 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3. He is always willing to do a favor and very rarely asks for anything in return. He is a stellar performer in athletics and in his studies. He is intelligent and clever and will no doubt be successful in any step of life. 147 1 SIMPSON, WILLIAM JOHN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunrise Staff 2, 3, 4; “A Luckv Break” 3: “Gypsy Rover” 3; Chet Miller’s Show 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. Bill has been a useful member of our musical organizations, and has supported other activities. If you don’t believe that big things come in small packages, get in touch with Bill. SWIDERSKI, JOSEPH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Chet Miller’s Show 4. Joe is one of the regular fellows of East; studious, full of fun, and liked by all. STEWART, JOSEPH WILLIAM Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; “Miss Bob White” 2; A Lucky Break 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Ghent Club 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4; “A Hungry Quarterback” 4; Chet Miller’s Show 4; Sunrise Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4. If Joe’s life is as successful as his work on the Sunrise, he is certainly due for a wonderful future. TOBIN, MARGARET Gym Exhibition 1; “M” Club 2, 3; Style Show 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. Margaret I obin wins many friends with her pleasing manner and gay smile. We know she will be a big success in her chosen work. TOOZE, MANETIIA “M” Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Chent Club 3; Orchestra 4. When we first met Manetha, she was quiet and shy, but she couldn’t hide the smile and wit that always comes from a happy heart. [48] VAN AM BURG, MALCOLM STUART Orchestra 2, 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover 3”. “Mac” is a “regular” fellow. His real worth is not realized until a time of trouble, and then he’s there! TORRANCE, ESTHER SYLVIA “M” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1,2; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Christmas Cantata 4. Esther is a happy maiden of much fun and many giggles. She is, and always will be, a loyal friend of East. VERGOTZ, ALEX J. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; “Miss Bob White” 2. Why aren’t others contented as he? You will be, if you have no care and be happy. WASSINK, FLORENCE L. Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; “M” Club 4; Dancing Class 4. Florence is a quiet, cheerful, and thoughtful girl. She is a friend worth having. Her friendliness will aid her greatly in the business world. WADE, MERLE ELBERT Sunrise Staff 2, 3; Chem Club 3. Merle is well liked by the Senior Class. He always looks neat, has his fun, and sees to it that he gets his lessons. We know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. [49] WELLS, ROBERT A. Bob is respected and looked-up-to by his classmates. He has a high scholastic standing and does not hesitate to lend a helping hand. WEBER, FRANCES BERTHA Gym Exhibition 1; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 4. A modest girl, but not too shy, A kindly manner, a sparkling eye, Her work in school was very fine, Her friendship everyone marks high. WERZEL, WALTER One of the faithful followers of Isaac Walton. The outdoors is his paradise and he makes the most of it. His chief hobby is machinery. Who knows to what great heights this loyal fellow may rise as the years go by? WHITE, EDITH It seems useless to tell all that Delly can do. She is a good student; can translate French, is taking a Commercial Course; and—well she’s just one of us. WICK, ALBERT Track 1. “AI” is a quiet, reserved, conscientious chap. He is a cartoonist and artist of great ability, and could easily become a famous sports cartoonist. [50] WEIGAND, ROBERT F. This lad has a ready laugh and a greeting for everyone. He is an earnest student and a steady worker. He is inclined toward art and will probably make it his life work. WEMYSS, GLADYS “M” Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Class Secretary 4. With sunny smile and winsome grace, “Our Happy” goes from place to place. Her friends—it seems they multiply Each time that “Happy” passes by. YOKES, MARY MADELINE “M” Club 4; Sunrise Staff 4. We all envy Madeline's fine scholastic record, and we know that she will succeed in her future profession of interior decoration. WILLIAMSON, THOMAS Track 1; Basketball 1, 3; Chemistry Club 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4. If there’s work to be done in a hurry, If there’s work to be done bye and bye, You’ll find Tom waiting and ready With never a groan nor a sigh. WEBER, JOSEPH A. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover” 3; “Hearts Aglow” 4. Here’s to “Bud.” He has been a mainstay in our orchestra for four years. When he goes, the school loses one of its most popular and best liked boys. Good Luck, Bud!” [51] BECK, GENEVIEVE “M” Club 3; Secretary “M” Club 4. Our pal is drifting away from us to enter the business world. Genevieve, we wish you all the luck and happiness of a lifetime. BERGSTROM, ESTHER E. Class Secretary 3; “M” Club 4; Announcement Committee 4. From her appearance you might imagine this dainty maid to be bashful, but she is not in the least that way. If you get to know her, you will find that she can hold her own in any conversation. ERB, GLADYS M. Girls’ Chorus 1; Gym Exhibition 1. 2; “M” Club 3, 4. This raven-haired maiden is well liked by all. Her cheerful smile will well be remembered at East. We are sure Gladys will make a success of whatever career she may choose. MARGETTA, ALBERT J. Chet Miller’s Show 4. One of the most talented boys in the school. His melodious voice and fine poetry have been the means of his great popularity. YOUNG, JOHN Vice President 1, 2; “Miss Bob White’’ 3; “Gypsy Rover” 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. “Par” is one fellow we enjoy having in our company. Jolly, good-natured, and full of life. His work on the football team has been worthy of mention. We expect to hear more of “Par” in he future. [52] 153] The Juniors Here are we, the class of ’33, reaching, harder than ever, for the higher rungs on the educational ladder. It has taken several years to go through this vast tower, but ah, next year, our last year, we shall have reached the uppermost point, where, as we gaze backward, we may behold hundreds upon hundreds of more pupils laboriously climbing,—some successfully, some not as well as others, —endeavoring to reach the top. Briefly summarizing our trip thus far, we note: Just eleven years ago we started out on our journey, with most of us not realizing the great task it was to reach the top. The farther on we climbed, the more numerous was the number to dropout. Day by day we survivors went energetically to our work. After reaching the large castle, it took most of us six years to find our way through the labyrinth leading to the tower. Since then we have been toiling diligently, sticking to our work as best we could. And now, for five years we have been going from floor to floor, slowly, of course, but patiently, for each day we have learned at least one thing that we did not know the preceding day. But, next year we shall have reached our goal, the sixth and final floor of our “magic tower.” Let us use the sixth floor as our goal to success, and all previous years, our grammar, junior high, and our senior high days, respectively. But, let us not stop here. For in view, not far beyond, we may sight a much more beautiful tower, filled with the joys and splendors of life,—success and happiness. Rita Ann Rectenwald, 11A I 54] Name Aniann, Arthur Anderson, Paul Anton, Emil Blossey, George Brydon,Jack Burgnon, Edward Chileli, Edward Chimenti, Armand Corretore, Paul Cowan, David Cranch, William Crowner, Evelyn De Tuerk, Paul Donovan, Richard Dunford, James Frank, Robert Franke, Marian Graboski, Gladys Guelcher, Arthur Hiller, Edward Huegel, Robert Jakubowski, Casimir Kuzmin, Mary Kreider, Eugene Lara way, Jack Machuga, John Marz, Florence Norwat, Howard Patterson, Howard Prezwicki, Joe Rafalowski, John Rice, Ernest Schmieder, Dorothy Schneider, Dolores Schadt, Eileen Shniderman, Eva Stewart, John Stunder, George Swanson, Hazel Tupitza, John Wood, Adelaide Desires to be A Sailor World War Vet Astronomer Orator Chiropodist Aviator Lawyer Engineer Trombone Player Tom-Thumb A1 Jolson Six-day Bicyclist Algebra star Steeple-jack Electrician Mechanic P. T. A. President Photographer Chauffeur Sailor Telegraph operator Tailor Social Service Worker Song Writer Lawyer Seamstress Teacher Author Radio Operator Dentist Gardener Gunsmith Police Woman Prima donna Farmer’s wife Saleslady Seaman Plasterer Tourist Track star Dressmaker Favorite Saying Yas Suh Go away I say Are you there? Say der bo! Get to work Man alive! Let me see Hey, you Who—me? I can’t sing either Scram Come on bell, ring Look out Fan mah brow! Scram Grab a chair 1 like your nerve “Yes, Dorothy” Ship Ahoy Dash it all I’ve got it all sewed up Was I thrilled? What of it? By Jiminy Where are my pants Now Girls Well I’ll be— Can it Ditto Where are you going? Hey, Shrimp Hey, you Are you listening? Izzat so You’re next Hurry up What cha doin’ Gosh I know, but— Why? Present Pastime Sewing Cooking Imitating “Rudy” Collecting post-marks Reading German Blowing up Wrestling Doing homework Writing poetry Dancing Playing hop-scotch Traveling Solving problems Boxing Singing Yodeling Playing Backgammon Whistling Reading Getting a girl in every Bicycling Pressing Pants Reading Shining shoes Doing homework Washing dishes Yawning Studying Playing Raising flowers Tittering Whispering Drawing Eating popcorn Making speeches Crooning Knitting Telephoning Raising flowers Fishing Arguing Name Desires to be Favorite Saying Present Pastime Adamowicz, Alfons “M” Club Member Tut-tut Eating peanuts Ainendola, Orlando Forest ranger Maybe Playing checkers Anderson, Albert Detective I got cha Reading Anderson, Anna Helen Kane Oh, you nasty mans! Eating onions Anderson, Edward Doctor For two cents I’d— Dissecting frogs Anderson, George Baker Oh dear! Loafing Andrews, Hedwig Scientist I wasn't doin’ nothin Resting Andrzezyak, Stanley Tap dancer Go away Boating Babo, Fred Flagpole sitter How come? Playing marbles Baker, Irwin Math, shark Let’s see Working Algebra problems Becker, Betty Bank president Oops! Eating herring Bornschein, Robert Fireman Not really? Skating Brown, Edwin Policeman Rogan Drawing Buell, Howard Veterinarian Horse teeth! Collecting match-boxes Burger, Lois Debutante Peek-a-boo Swimming Burke, Harry Blacksmith Now as I wuz say in’ Pitching horseshoes Burke, Leonard Promoter Got an extra pencil? Horned toad races Ciuzycki, Ann Olympic star Get out Swimming Chimenti, Edward Chef Gang-away Whistling Cieslak, Joe Musician Oh no you don’t Singing Cochanides, Catherine Housekeeper Hi-yah! Playing with dolls Cochanides, Frances Comedian No kidding? Throwing paper wads Constantine, Lucille Bell-hop Whoops Singing Couchlin, Neal Swimming coach Nix Running Coyne, John Carpenter I saw you yesterday Collecting nails Cromwell, Gertrude Bookkeeping Am I good! Sewing Crotty, David Olympic Star I don’t know Dancing Crotty, Lucille Hairdresser Oh, look Primping Deane, Lucille Poet Something broke! Eating cream puffs De Luca, Joseph India rubber man What of it? Drawing pictures Derrell, Oscar Carpenter Minnie-Ha-Ha Typing Diesel, Clarice Band leader Heave-ho! Joking Dishinger, Felix Geometry Teacher Come on seven Study of cubes Edler, Betty Cook Bla-bla Telling fish stories Ehrman, Robert Gigolo You’ve got me there Skiing Figasky, Anne Governess What a baby! Yawning Fisher, Charles Doctor I’ll be seeing ya. Fishing Foringer, Owen Pugilist I’ll sock ya one Chewing Tobacco Forish, Anna School teacher What’s your hurry? Walking Foulk, John Lawyer Yah see, it’s this way. Playing bridge Freeman, Albert Haberdasher Keep smiling Painting 56 i Name Desires to be Gabor, Helen Ballet dancer Garber, Minnie Minnie Mouse Gensheimer, Agnes Dietician Gonski, John Artist Green, Evelyn Florist Guss, Margaret Politician Harriger, Gene Seamstress Hazelton, Velva Orator Heal, Edward Opera Singer Herbo, Fred Telephone operator Henderson, Gerald Movie hero Henry, William Taxidermist Herbstreet, Grace Waitress Hogan, Dorothy Telephone operator Hollarn, Thomas Aviator Howell, Kenneth P'lag-pole sitter Hurban, Stephina Cook Irwin, Leoda J uggler Jageman, John Ballet dancer Johnson, Virginia Opera singer Jonczyk, Adelaide Swimmer Kelley, Earl Bouncer Kelley, Rita Steeple-jack Kelley, Ruth Jeweler Kennedy, Betty Farmer Kneissler, Martin Lumberman Kopec, George Engraver Koval, Joe Country gentleman Koval, Virginia Piano Tuner Kraivewski, Lottie Nurse Krivonak, Catherine Cashier Laird, James Columnist Lambos, Thomas Ballet dancer Lauretta, Matilda U. S. Senator Leach, Myrtle Toe dancer Leibler, Wm. Theologian Le Quear, Helen Violinist Levey, Harry English teacher Linse, Ruth Linguist Linsey, Howell Druggist Loader, Helene Author Maciejewski, Alex Druggist Maciejczyki, Eugenia Typist Favorite Saying Present Pastime Hooey! Doing homework Why? Forgetting Phooey! Eating I betcha Singing ’Stoo bad! Whistling Yes, Richie, dear Whispering Darn it! Sewing Nertz! Cooking Oh, Oh! Monkey-shining I’ll eat my shirt Driving horses Huh? Girls Go lay an egg “Stuffing the teachers You’re telling me Writing letters Hot diggety Dreaming Hooey Teasing people Gimme it, I say Eating Go ’way Skating Deah me Fencing oboyoboyoboy! Tap dancing Nope Developing pictures Look-ee Hurdling Oh dear Eating raw meat Oke Cleaning windows My word Laughing Horses Studying I know, but— Hiking Whatcha got? Cutting initials on desks Now did you ever? Snoring Oh say Bicycle riding Hot cha Skiing Holy cats Hiking I’m W. Wenchel’s pal Chin-wagging Huh? Wasting time Doggone Thinking Ho! hum Polishing floors Let me see Crooning Oh gosh Roller skating Ain’t that right? Studying Shakespeare Oh, Tommy Playing hop-scotch Coming up Training drug store cowboys You’re telling me Gardening You bet Painting I can make a hundred words a minute Making errors - Name Desires to be Favorite Saying Present Pastime Majewski, John Press Agent Yes, Sophie Coming to school early Martin, Henrine Basket weaver You bet Camping Martin, Henry Cowpuncher Aw g’wan Reading western stories Markoff, Marian Beauty expert You’re next Checker playing McLeod, John Artist Well, fer cryin' out loud Crooning Menosky, Adeline Cheer-leader I s'pose so Dish-washing Meyer, Elmer Lounge Lizard Izzat so— Eating peanuts Milner, Norman Chiropractor Get out Playing a piccolo Minnich, Katherine Comedienne Not so hot Eating peanuts Mooney, Margaret Ann Geometry teacher I hope so Playing cards Moorhead, Frank Piano tuner Mebbe so Walking Mosher, Burton Glass blower So you think! Laughing Morgan, Edward Orchestra leader All right, all right! Tooting his horn Moser, Lois Oculist Oh, those eyes Cooking Mros, Rose Costumer Gimme Snickering Munson, Jean Cow-girl Oh my Playing croquet Neeley, James Cheese Manufacturer Cheez, boys, cheese it Being the head-cheese Nielson, Eleanor Seamstress Go hemstitch a hanky Sewing Noble, Richard Financier Drop a nickel in it Mathematics (figures) Norwat, Dorothy Housewife Oh, Arthur! Dusting Novak, Frank Novelist Yeah Breathing Novichenko, Donald Football player 0 what lines Being late Oberlander, Lillian Athlete 'S matter Writing Pellow, George Boiler Inspector Booh! Talking Pfeffer, Donald Baker I’ll see Boxing Phillips, Dorothy Dietician Man alive! Eating Phillips, John Shoemaker Well—! Being late Phillips, Max Bricklayer Why-a Talking Popoff, Agnes Telephone operator Line’s busy Telephoning Pomorski, Victoria Gym teacher Maybe Talking Powell, Paul Aviator Sez you Making speeches Praetzel, Robert Clerk Now I’ll tell one Drawing Pronko, Helen Sunday-school teacher Gimme Skipping Puleo, Morris Millionaire Haven’t we met before? Flirting Puscher, Gus Mechanist Pep it up Taking clocks apart Rectenwald, Rita Ann Journalist Sez you Playing the piano Reilly, Katherine Grystal-gazing This is a genuine diamond Singing Robinson, Harold Grease-monkey Yes, dear Drivin’ his bus Robinson, Winifred Ski jumper And how Sneezing Rogers, Tom Preacher Let me see Reading Rosensteil, Arlene Authoress Uh huh Writing [58] Name Desires to be Samson, Betty Baker Samuelson, Wilford Advertiser Sandgren, Vivian Dramatist Scharrer, Rose M usician Schick, Rebecca Mayor Schmid, Marian Dishwashing Schultz, Richard Chiropractor Scoville, Ruth History teacher Shafer, Grace Laundress Siegel, Dorothy Nursemaid Sima, Andy Astronomer Slagter, Robert Plumber Smiley, David Comedian Smith, William Chemist Stafford, Merle Poet Stazer, George Engineer Steadman, Thomas Gigolo Steger, Marie Author Stockman, Thomas Dogcatcher Tave, Louis Financier Tenenbaum, Walter Office boy Thomas, Lawrence Policeman Thompson, Gail Strong-arm man Thornton, Vera Librarian Tinsman, Donald Scientist Trezise, John Song writer Trezise, Thomas Hunter Vroblic, Edith Baker Walska, Pearl Opera singing Warner, Winifred Taxidermist Waid, Kenneth Golfer West, Douglas Fortune hunter White, Virginia Theatrical manager Wilhelm, Howard Lecturer Wilson, Margaret Rin-tin-tin Wolfe, Winifred Policewoman Wood, Grace Novelist Yingling, Mary Window washer Young, Ruth Demonstrator Yusz, Anna Auditor Zimmer, Ina Hostess Favorite Saying Present Pastime Didya see Tom? Making pies We make only the Telling jokes best What-ho? Giggling Holy jumpin’ Joking Am I good? Cake baking Willya, huh? Breaking dishes You’re next Wrestling Laugh? Golfing Is that all? Riding Yes, I said so Carrying books home Ima telling ya Counting stars Hot dog! Being late That reminds me Cracking wise Aw rats! Making hydrogen sulphide Woe is me Keeping a diary Shut off the steam Experimenting My, my Doin’nuthin’ I’ll see Reading Blushes Chewing gum Put a nickel in it Writing poetry Giddap Watching a baseball game Cheese-it Playing football Whoops m’dear Reading mystery stories I dunno Reading Scram! Snoring ’S too bad Tricycling That's snazzy Fishing Hunky-dory Tennis Doggone Criticizing That’s a cinch Running For goodness sake Hunting golf balls Criminy Studying science Stingy Football fan What sa matter Collecting stamps Hold that pose Doing homework Am I popular? Sleeping I’m telling you Scouting Gosh Housekeeping But my dear girl Giving instructions I can't sing either Debating Aw Gee Entertaining 159] The Allegheny Mountains Like mighty walls these mountains rise, Majestic, towering to the skies, And stretching on like endless waves, They rise and fall before the eyes. Time worn, some seem like feeble men, Forever struggling to arise, But age and weather wear them down, And clouds bank deep the lofty skies. The mountain roads that cut their sides Are rough and often very bad, The mountain paths that scale their tops, Test mettle of the strongest lad. Huge stones abound at side of road, Rubbed smooth and round by time and wear. And many a prayer is writ thereon, By pious people passing there. Their sides are covered o’er with trees, With pines and other kinds, but all Are stunted by impoverished soil, They sturdy grow but never tall. In valleys deep are mountain towns, With church, hotel, and general store, Some ten or twenty humble homes, With barns and sheds and nothing more. Albert J. Margetta Sophomore Class History In the breasts of the members of this sophomore class palpitates the spirit of an inspired clan. When we were freshmen, they called us “blockheads.” We hung our heads in shame, thoroughly depressed. Time passed and we shyly analyzed that horrible word. “Blockheads.” “Heads”—oh, yes, we had those. Now, a “block” is a chunk of stone. An illustration? Our school is made of blocks of stone, brick, and mortar. Then the school must surely be made of us! We were the school! We reached these startling conclusions in our Sophomore year. Who made the school? The “sophs.” Who owns the school? The “sophs.” We recognize no precedent. We believe in no bounds. The School is ours and depends upon us. When great things are done we shall do them. The greatei the obstacles, the harder we shall fight. Fighters have gone before us in East High, and have created reputations. But, though not attempting to obliterate their feats, we go to triumph. This Sophomore class that rose from crude, untrained beasts shall set, and has set, a rapid pace. To those above us, we wish luck and offer our challenge. To those below us, we say, “Follow us and learn.” To our faculty, we plead, “Help us and we shall accomplish.” To the world, we remark, “See and remember.” And to ourselves, we pray, “Be not idle boasters.” These have been our fundamental principles. On them we intend to build a castle of attainment. Already our deeds are many. And that our days may be good upon the campus, we shall labor, and leave this place some day with hearts filled with satisfaction, with the contentment of a work well done, with the love that only a school that is worthy of our work can bring. Then, we shall will our ownership to some other class that will aid in its further rise. But for the present—It is ours! Harry Shniderman 162] Tenth Grade Adams, Anne Adams, Nick Adleff, Rudolph Aftewicz, John Alex, Pearl Allamon, Eugene Allen, Theresa Amendola, Joseph Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Florence Andrews, Gertrude Andrews, Joseph Andrzejczak, Chester Badura, Joseph Baldwin, Wm. Barber, Robert Beattie, Vivian Becker, Marie Becker. James Behan, Robert Beneski, Helen Bernard, Anne Besaraba, Sophie Bethune, Douglas Birch, Jack Blein, Kenneth Boyd, Geneva Brannen, Dorothy Brojek, Raymond Buggs, Everett Bums, Lois Carlson, Leroy Caryl, Betty Chroselski, Edward Connor, Rita Constantine, Charles Crotty, Jack Crowner, Robert Decker, Dorothy Delaney, Jack Demchak, Jas. Devins, Robert Dipple, Ray Dolak, Elizabeth Domborski, Anna Duda, Julia Dumanski, Walter Eger, Virginia Fiber, Betty Engels, Miriam Fendya, Mike Fisher, Dorothy Fletcher, Juanita Floyd, Dorothy Foster, Birdina Foulkrod, Edward Froehlich, Edward Gandio, Jessie Gerhart, Dorothy Goodfleisch, Donald Graboski, Sophie Grugin, Mary Hamlin, Julius Hansen, Beatrice Hartman, Georgia [63 1 Haskins, Ralph Hendrie, Laura Heprich, Dorothy Hiller, Richard Hulquist, Robert Jackson, Verna Johnson, Harriet Kailborn, William Kaminski, Francis Kaminski, Leo Kantz, Frederick Kelley, Gerald Klauk, Herman Kosack, John Krkoska, John Kubeja, Leonard Kudlock, Helen Kudlock. John Kuehl, Rita La Price, Walter Lang, Margaret Lanagan, Margaret Legenzoff, George Lehman, Lorna Leistner, Florence Lewis, Jack Lind, Bendz Linsey, Margaret Lubiak, Angela Ludwig, Valerie MacKrill, Madeline Mahoney, Rose Marie Malinowski, John Tenth Grade Mando, Dominic Marson, Pearl McDannell, Arvilla McGrath, Edward McNamara, Dominic Miller, Robert Milholland, Mary Moore, Alice Moran, Ruth Moravek, Joseph Moser, Wendell Mozdy, Catherine Mozdy, Louis Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, George Murphy, Spencer Mussarra, James Nagorski, Dorthea Nelson, Richard Nelson, Ruth Nielsen, Margaret Noak, Winifred O’Connor, Mary O’Connor, James Oberg, Louise Olson, Wendell Orloff, Conrad Papandrew, Sam Patch, Doris Penna, Helen Persianoff, Tony Pfadt, Robert Pfeifer, Virginia Philips, Alex Phister, Evelyn Pierson, Thomas Pope. George Powely, Betty Purzycki, Peter Ray, Jack Reck, Ralph Reynolds, Catherine Rogers, Doris Roncervich, Nick Rose, Robert Rostock, Charlotte Rouzer, Phyllis Rzynek, Louis Schaeffer, Elmer Schak, Edward Schell, Donald Scoviile, Eleanor Shaack, Marian Sharrer, Roy Shenker, Dorothy Shnideiman, Harry Sedelmeyer, Bernard Simmons, Arlene Simmons, Myrtle Slagter. Natalie Smith, Beatrice Smith, Edward Smith, Harry Smith, Katherine Smith, Rosemary Solomon, Edward Sorensen, Robert Spicer, Paul Sprowl, Robert Steger, Joseph Stephens, Dorothy Stephens, Irene Strenio, Mary Swanson, Gladys Swanson, Martha Swartzfagen, Ruth Swienski, Irene Szczesna, Mary Theabold, Catherine Thompson, John Tipton, Leonard Tomilin, Martha Tupitza, William Valentine, Bernice Valle, Margaret Vroblic, Edith Wagner, Aaron Wagner, Earl Wagner, Eugenia Wagner, Harold Wallace, Robert Warner, Evelyn Wasiulewski, Joseph Winkelmes, Mary Wood, Seth Yingling, Louise Yokes, Dorothy Zelaney, Edward Zuravleff, James 1 64] [65] A Dream Come True In the days of my childhood, I spent much time playing with other boys and girls of the neighborhood. We played the games that children play, but ever our eyes were turned toward the castle of enchantment. How it beckoned to us! How imposing it appeared! We looked forward to the time when we should enter that beautiful palace of learning, but many years of study were to precede that time. How the years dragged! We always enjoyed watching the students who attended this school, coming and going, wearing gray. Many of us even in those early days wore those colors with the same pride. But time passes even in the long days of childhood, and in time we were all wearing the true school colors and were within the gates of our enchanted castle. Today we make up the group known as the freshman class of East High School and we sincerely hope in later years to play an important part in life and to become good American citizens. James Laird [66 1 Freshman Class Adam, William Adamczyk, Sophie Adams, Jack Alexandrowicz, Edmund Allman, Frank Amendoia, Lena Amendola, Mafalda Anderson, Carl Anderson, Earl Anderson, Esther Andrews, Frank Andrako, Sophie Andrusking, Wilbur Avril, Annabelle Banghart, Irma Barber, Roberta Barnett, Allen Barnett, Ida Barney, Ivan Bebko, Michael Becker, Robert Bellentine, Dorothy Berner, Dorothy Biletnikoff, Ephriam Blasczyk, Irene Blossey, Annabelle Bobango, George Borczon, Theodore Borczon, Walter Borek, Thaddeus Borowicz, Irene Brandt, Edmund Brandt, Russell Brannen, Louise Briggs, Mildred Brown, Jack Bruno, John Brydon, James Buchanan, Violet Caldwell, Jack Canavan, John Carney, Clyde Cantlon, Claire Chermak, John Chitwood, Bernell Chonacki, Irene Christian, Norman Chronis, Helen Chronis, William Cieslak, John Clayton, Norman Clements, Virginia Clouser, John Cook, Anna Corretore, Arthur Craig, Allen Crotty, Josephine Cummings, Gordon Curry, Roland Deemer, La Verne Delovern, Ed. Del Porto, Bernie Demyanovitch, Helen Ditrich, Frances Divell, Joseph Doborska, Josepha Dobrowski, Peter Don, Mary Donikowska, Rose Donlin, Thomas Donovan, Ellen Donovan, Katherine Downing, Marianne Doyle, Anna Drezeski, Dorothy Dronfield, Lillian Dunst, Frank Duska, Anthony Ehret, Walter Elam, Esther Ending, John Engelskirger, Carson Erichson, Grace Fargo, Richard Farnstrom, Kathryn Fava, Yodanda Ferguson, Richard Fisher, Maxine Frankoff, Violet Furgal, John Galah, Joe Galla, William Gallo, Dorothy Gaudio, Edgar George, Pete Geza, Jennie Golab, Joe Goodwin, Paul Gora, Stasia Gorzynski, Theresa Grandalski, Lucy Greenleaf, Harley Grzejska, Anna Guianen, Leroy Haaf, William Hahn, Kenneth Halupczynski, Stanley Handley, Richard Hansen, Raymond Hart, Jack Hawryliw, Katherine Heberle, Homer Heintz, Arthur Hess, Winifred Hetzer, Jeanne Hilliard, Tom Hines, Robert Horton, Ethelyn Icher, Stella Irvin, Francis Jansen, Mary Januleski, Henry Jargiella, Catherine Jarusiewicz, Joseph Johnson, Aimee Johnston, Donald Justka, Josephine Kalivoda, Margaret Kaminski, John Karpinski, Edward Kauffman, Jack Kedjierska, Bertha Kielbasinski, Frank Kielbasinski, Jennie Kilgore, Lois King, Ethel Kisis, Agnes Klem, Louis Koen, Genevieve Kollos, Helen Komorek, Joseph Komorny, Florence Kondy, Helen Konopka, Adam Konopka, Casimir Koper, Stephen Koster, Edward 1 Freshman Class Krawczyk, Josephine Krill, Clement Krumpe, Jean Krysiak, Peter Kubeja, Esther Kudlock, Susan Kuhrman, Alvin Kujan, Josephine Kupriewski, Anthony Kwiatkowski, Raymond Lacney, Mildred Laffey, Frances Lander, Edward La Price, Ralph Laraway, Dorothy Larson, Eleanor Law, Isadore Lawkowicz, Esther Lee, Richard Lechtner, Marvin Legenzoff, Alex Leighton, Joseph Leonoff, Florence Linse, Dolores Lintleman, Edith Lisek, Joseph Lobaugh, Pearl Lossie, Robert Putsch, Theresa Macuk. Tessy Maffale, Sara Majersky, Elizabeth Maly, Anna Manifold, Arthur Margetta, Andrew Markevitch, Mary Markovich, Julia Martin, Robert Martin, Ruby Matlock, Stephen Matulewich, Catherine McCormick, Anna McDannell, George Menosky, Frances Metz, Leroy Michalski, Edward Mikotovich, Mary Mikula, Mary Mileski, Mitchell Mileski, Richard Miller, Jean Minnich, Richard Mintzer, Rita Misduzaski, Chester Montgomery, Harold Moore, Eail Moorehead, Gerald Moravek, Paul Mozdy, Dorothy Munger, Melvin Munteau. Mary Murphy, Betty Mussarra, Tom Nagorski, Tilly Nehr, Marian Nelson, Clyde Nelson, Doris Nielsen, Andrew Nielsen, Karl Nielsen, Marian Nielsen, Solveig Nowoczynski.Sigismund O’Donnell, Geo. Olson, Elsie |68] Freshman Class Orloff, Jennie Sayers, Ethel Tyczkowski, John Orlowski, Nick Schaaf, Will Uhrmacher, Ann Palucki, Irene Schauer, Lauretta Van Amburg, Donald Pamula, Margaret Schloss, Florence Vergotz, Walter Panfiloff, Agnes Schneider, Dorothy Vetosky. Chester Papandrew, Kally Schnobel, Eroch Vicos, Cora Patasky, Wm. Schuller, Gertrude Vollmer, Thelma Patterson, John Schuster, Mary Walach, Frank Pattinson, Winifred Sheminck, Adam Washok, John Persianoff, Joe Sheminick, Helen Weber, Adelaide Peterson, Charles Siciliano, Tony Weber, John Petinski, Joe Simmons. Alberta Weber, Robert Phillips, Lena Simon, Florence Wenzel, Edward Piekanska, Clara Sipple. John Whaling, Marie Pietros, Sophie Skapuia, Andrew Wiertel, John Pluskota, Clara Smiciuch, Chester Wiertel, Joseph Polack, Rosaline Smith, Edward Wilkins, Paul Popenciu, George Smith, Kenneth Williams, Kathleen ( Potocki, Edward Smorgozewski. Genevieve Williams, Wayne Povench, Michael Smyklo, Stanley Wilson, Marian Pytlarz, Joe Sokolwski, Anthony Winkelmes, Henry Quigley, Jack Solucki, Helen Winschel, Charles Rawa, Dorothy Squires, Beatrice Winschel, Mary Ricart, Paul Steele, Bert Wollett, Eugene Ring, Helen Sterling, Anna Wollett, Roy Roberts, Olive Stromenger, Marian Woodring, Stanley Rosinski, Irene Sullivan, Thomas Workman, Ethel Rosinska, Sophie Swartwood, Chistina Yingling, Dorothy Roth, Joseph Szulecki, Stanley Young, Mildred Roy, James Szynczak. Walter Yurkovich, Theodore Roy, Kenneth Tarasovitch, Andy Zamierowski, Helen Rue, Florence Tobin, Teresa Zbierzjeski, Joseph Russell, Rita Tomilin, Henry Zielinski, Frank Rygalski, Chester Trocha, Bernard Zlotniak, Martha Salboski, Jennie Tupitza, Bessie Zukowski, Stasia [69] A Freshm.an?s Dream U mm twa ye§md$y wtew fcmefe4 upm mf f'fe $mm Yem , WWe WWke4 aad pfayed the llffle wgfflt fyy, Au4 § m we mii be feat H9phmmm, it ws§ enttettneif hard to adapt otffsglves ;f© the fife that we found was ©urs, Hut we tM e the mmt of out diMeuH tasks, Whieh ftetfueutly tuned our powers. Of etmm we aren't mmh noticed now, Hut we il tee in a i tout the day When we t§d will assert our rights, And have ©ur little say, We haven't dene anything great as yet 8ut we will, §© d@n't yen fear If net before, 'twill eertainly be In that wonderful Senior year. Anonymous TO I 71 I Eppler, Donald Hyde, James Hiller, Ed. Basketball Captain Coach Football Captain Miller, Chet Student Coach Christoff, Joseph Coach Prizinsky, Paul Student Coach Gillespie, H. C. Faculty Advisor Komora, Jack Coach Anderson, W. O. Activities Treasurer [ 72] 1931-32 BASKETBALL SQUAI) 1930-31 BASKETBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL SQUAD Football 1931 Ed. Hiller, Capt. J. F. Hyde—Coach J. H. Komora—Line Coach J. Christoff—Backfield Coach P. Prizinsky—Student Coach C. Miller—Student Coach J. Bowes—Manager J. Tupitza—Asst. Mgr. M. Povench—Asst. Mgr. W. Vergotz—Asst. Mgr. N. Adams—Asst. Mgr. J. Sobowski—Asst. Mgr. G. Tupitza—Asst. Mgr. LETTER MEN Edward Hiller..............41 Stanley Andrzejczak........41 Arthur Detzel..............41 Donald Eppler..............41 Jack Lara way..............39 David Crotty...............39 George Blossey.............42 Robert Arrowsmith..........41 Thomas Causgrove...........30 Signtond Andrusking........41 VARSITY East High 26 Erie Tech......... 0 East High 60 Punxsutawney....... 0 East High 39 Youngstown Rayen... 0 East High 46 Toledo Woodward... . 0 East High 79 No. Tonawanda..... 0 East High 0 Academy............ 8 John Gonski...................29 John Rafalowski...............24 John Majewski.................19 Lawrence Thomas...............19 Joseph Sullivan...............19 Joseph Cieslak................30 John Krkoska..................19 Bronislaus Rutkowski..........21 Arthur Amann..................30 Jack Bowes—Manager SCHEDULE East High 58 Jamestown............. 7 East High 20 Vandergrift........... 0 East High 53 Niagara Falls.........12 East High 35 Strong Vincent........ 0 East High 19 Steubenville..........14 East High 7 New Castle............ 6 GAMES WON—11 GAMES LOST—1 GAMES TIED—0 EAST HIGH TOTAL POINTS—442 OPPONENTS—47 FIRST DOWNS EAST—217 OPPONENTS—46 REMARKS 1. East set a school record in scoring 442 points. 2. East set a new city record in scoring 442 points. 3. First Western Pennsylvania team to win from Steubenville. 4. First Erie team to win from New Castle. 5. East set a new scoring record in one game, scoring 79 points against North Tonawanda. I 76] Basketball 1931-32 J. F. Hyde, Coach Don Eppler, Captain Ed. Burgnon, Manager K. Howell, Asst. Mgr. R. Dipple, Asst. Mgr. LETTER MEN Stanley Andrzcjczak David Crotty Edward Hiller Robert Arrowsmith Ed. Burgnon, Manager Jack Brydon George Blossey John Kopec Donald Eppler Jack Laraway Lawrence Thomas Leo Kaminski RECORD East High 38 St. Mary's...........22 East High 36 Johnsonburg..........31 East High 29 Ridgway..............22 East High 20 Farrell..............22 East High 14 W. Middlesex.........13 East High 21 Erie Tech............16 East High 23 G. E. Tech...........17 East High 11 Academy..............22 East High 26 Str. Vincent.........26 East High 13 Oil City.............28 East High 34 G. E. Tech...........18 East High 30 East Alumni..........29 East High 34 Erie Tech............16 East High 25 Academy..............34 East High 35 Corry................ 9 East High 22 Jamestown............29 East High 26 Vincent..............25 WON—11 LOST—5 TIED—1 TOTAL POINTS—EAST 437 TOTAL POINTS OPPONENTS—379 SQUAD Eppler, Brydon, Kaminski, Hiller, Arrowsmith, Crotty, Laraway, Thomas, Kopec, Stanley, Blossey, Gonski, Schak, Krkoska, Smith, Mosher, Majewski, Machuga, Jageman, Lisek, Amen-dola, Mando. TRACK SQUAD 1931 Track David Grotty (“Puffy”), Capt. J. F. Christoff—Coach Thomas Lanagan—Manager Crotty, David Hines, James Lara way, Jack Rafalowski, John Rutkowski, B. Arrowsmith, Robt. Hiller, Ed. LETTER MEN Blossey, George Prizinsky, Paul Andrzejcak, Stanley Eppler, Donald Prezwicki, Joe Dennis, Francis Arnold, Charles Williams, Bern Anton, Emil (“Red”) Dunfee, Ray Lanagan, Thos. (Mgr.) Schedule and Record May 2—East 75 East Alumni 42 (At East Field) May 9—East 57 Youngsville 47 (At East Field) May 16—District Meet at Stadium: Academy 45 Sharon 35 Strong Vincent 26 East 17 May 19—East 38% Dunkirk 65% (At Dunkirk) May 23—East 61 4 Warren 51% (At East Field) June 6—City Quadrangular Meet: Academy 60% Strong Vincent 35% East 23% Tech 7 New Records Dave Crotty—New city and East High record in discus—113'. Ed Hiller—New East record in shot put—41' 6 . B Rutkowski—New East record in pole vault—11 2'. Arrowsmith, tippler, Dunfee, Laraway—New East record in 880 yd. relay—1:37.9 Senior Track Team ROW FOUR Thos. Lanagan, Mgr.; Albert Freeman; James Barber; Arthur Anvann; Bert Moser; John Majewski; Leonard Burke; Jack Wood; John Young; Oliver Shadle, Asst. Mgr. ROW THREE Stanley Andrzejczak; Arthur Detzel; Thomas Causgrove; Paul Prizinsky; Donald Eppler; Burnett Levlck; Bronislaus Rutkowski; John Trezise; Paul De Tuerk; Merle Stafford; John Coyne. ROW TWO David Crotty; James Dunford; Robert Arrowsmith; Joseph Sullivan; Edward Hiller; Francis Dennis; Felix Dishinger; James Neely; Everett Buggs; Frank Moorehead. ROW ONE John Rafalowski; Bernard Williams; Jack Laraway; Sigmund Andrusking; Charles Arnold; George Blossey; Emil Anton; John Bird; Joseph Prezwlckl; James Hines; Ray Dunfee. Senior High Water Polo TOP---Bowes, Jack (Manager); Komora, J. H. (Coach). CENTER ROW—Smiley, David; Tupitza, John; Crotty, David (Captain); Shemiloff, Ben. BOTTOM ROW—Buell, Howard; Freeman, Albert; Rafalowski, John; Cieslak, Joe; Maciejewskl, Alex. Tennis Team ECKERT, CLARENCE O BRIEN, DONALD MOSER, PAUL HUFFMAN, EDWARD 183] Senior High Swimming not n M now -Typtte . Johttt s«mu l. i r 11 n MU« nowwi, i«. k .Ain; SmHty. Dyvid;Grotty. J avid (Captain ; i 1 |«k, Al HupII, ||«iw rd| ni its, Al lAwUtant Gooch V. n « fc RUN M-,.!), l «mU. Tup4«Mt. Wm.t mnul«l . Jo ; Jakuhowski. Gaaimir; Shemiloff. Wmm I hih , Jo k: Orton t ntllipk Mn. M Junior High Basketball BACK ROW—L. to R.—Bebko, Michael; Bohun, Frank; Clouser, John; komora, J. H. (Coach!; Ivan, Barney; Kaminski. John; Sobolowski, John (Assistant Manager . FRONT ROW—L. to R.—Solomon, Steve; Amendola, Joe; Lisek. Joe (Captain'; Borczon, Walter; Chrosleski, Edward; Januleski, Henry. Junior High Swimming Team BACK ROW—L. to R.—Vergotz, Walter; Persianoff, John; Patterson, John; Cieslak, John; Orloff, Conrad; Philips. Alex; Povench, Michael. FRONT ROW—L. to R. — Vergotz, A1 (Assistant Coach); Grotty, Jack; Amendola, Joe; Arrowsmith, Dewitt; Zukowski, Edw.; Tupitza, George (Manager;. (85 1 Tumbling and Bar Team HACK ROW Nick Adams; Tony Marietta; Ed. Smith; Paul DeTuerk; Felix Dishinger; David Smiley: Merle Stafford, David Grotty; Donald Eppler; Georfte Roster; Jack Stafford; John Shaw; Ray Dunfee; Leroy Carlson; James Becker; P. Pastuka; Sefus Morganfield; Ed. James. FRONT ROW Howard Hogan; Steve Pamula; Sam Papandrew; Joseph Koscuick; John Tupitza; Joe Dulin; Joe Good tack; Frank Cahoday; Herman Rlauk; Mike Hornyak; Ed. Geza; Frank Carnecki; Joseph Krovonak; Walter Vergotz; Edwin Slupski. oc Boxing and Wrestling THIRD ROW John Schak; William Andrews; Robert Weber; Art Detzel; David Grotty; Joseph Lisek (Second); Edward Hiller; Paul Prizlnsky; Charles Arnold; John Krkoska (Second); Chet Miller (Announcer;. SECOND ROW Bernard Williams; Jack Bowes; Jack Grotty; David Lawkowicz; Steve Solomon; Howard McCurdy; Paul DeTuerk; William Stromenger; Edward James; Hilton Moyer; Harry Rudd. FRONT ROW William Czarnecki; Walter Slipp; Joseph Prizlnsky; John Bohun; Nick Adams (Manager); Allen Craig; Steve Krivonak; John Cabaday; John Pamula. [88 1 Boxing and Wrestling Champions-1931 ANDRt SKING, SIGMUND Heavyweight Boxing 160 lb. Wrestling COTTER. JACK 155 and 147 lb. Wrestling DETZEL. ARTHUR 175 lb. and Heavyweight Wrestling CABADAY, JOHN 80-85 lb. Boxing BOWES, JACK 135 lb. Boiing ANDREWS, WILLIAM 147 lb. Boxing JAMES, EDWARD 112 lb. Wrestling STROM ENG ER. WILLIAM 126 lb. Wrestling CROTTY. DAVID 175 lb. Boxing CARNECK.I, WILLIAM 100 lb. Wrestling CRAIG. ALLEN 80-85 lb. Wrestling KOMORA, JACK Coach MOYER HILTON 126 lb. Boiing PAMULA, JOHN 100 lb. Boxing DE TUERK, PAUL 118 lb. Wrestling SOLOMON. STEVE 118 lb. Boxing BOH UN, JOHN 112 lb. Boiing PRIZINSKY, PAUL 160 lb. Boxing 189) JEAN COOPER ALBERT ANDERSON ROBERT MARTIN VERA BURGER ANN DOMBROWSKI WILFRED LOADER HENRY WINKELMES VERNA BURGER I Girls’ Swimming Team VERNA BURGER LOTTIE KRASOVSKI DORIS ROGERS ANNA ANDERSON LILLIAN OBERLANDER KATHRYN PILLE, Coach ROSE MROS ANN CIUZYCKI GENE If ARRIGER CATHERINE COCHANIDES VERA BURGER MARY YINGLING VIRGINIA PFEFFER 1011 Seventh Grade Champions Malinowski, Kosinek Standing of Teams: Won Stanford 7 S. California 5 Oregon 4 Washington 2 Stanford Kreizek, Sturg, Sullivan, Brossey Lost Pet. Play-off Games 2 .777 Stanford—31 4 . 555 Florida—11 5 . 444 7 .222 Stanford—-22 Michigan—11 Eighth Grade Champions Michigan Slupski, Kudlak, Killey, Dulin, Pamula, Carnecki League Standing: Michigan Won 9 Lost 0 Ohio State 5 4 Purdue 3 6 Northwestern 1 8 Pet. Play-off Games 1.000 Stanford—21 .555 Michigan—11 .333 .111 Ninth Grade Champions Pitt---Intercollegiate Champions Yurkovic, Sullivan, Wilkins, Chitwood, Moore Standing of Teams: Won Yale 7 Pitt 7 Harvard 3 Princeton 1 Lost Pet. Plav-off Garr 2 .777 Pitt—24 2 .777 Yale—19 6 .333 8 .111 Pitt—39 Stanford—8 1931 Junior Track Squad 4 NINTH ROW Bernard Sedelmeycr; John Krkoska; Benny Trocha; Joseph Lisek. EIGHTH ROW Mike Behko; Edward Frochlich; Edward Solomon; Wm. Kochls; Joseph Golab; Raymond Dipple; Wm. Schaffer; Joseph Moravek; Edward Smith; Edward Schak; Steve Solomon. SEVENTH ROW Joseph Pohl; Jack Grotty; Peter Domhroski; Kenneth Blein; Ralph Johnson; Frank Somlco; Daniel Cleaver; Joseph Amendola; Leo Sczman-ski; Walter Ea Price; llilton Moyer. SIXTH ROW Jack Lewis; Joseph Dengel; Richard Fargo; Walter Macieckiewicz; Walter Vergotz; Paul Ricart; James Becker; Markel Barnhart; Kenneth Droszeski; Wm. Baldwin; Paul Wilkins; Caslmir Ravicha. FIFTH ROW l)e Witt Arrowsmith; Bill Moorhead; Harold Montgomery; Edward Madigan; Robert Barber; Frank llohun; Theo. Jurkovlc; John Thompson. FOURTH ROW Gehart Zempel; Kenneth Hogan; Alfred Stanowicz; Frank Demyanovich: Joseph Prizinsky; Joseph Dulin; Raymond Ager. . THIRD ROW Frank Czarnecki; Joseph Kudlack; Charles Peterson; Joseph Feasler; Richard Nelson; George Dennis; Eugene Wollet; Robert Martin; Joseph Wiertel; Robert Nedreski; Russell Edinger. SECOND ROW John Bruno; Ephriam BiletnikofT; Louis Chinko; Alois Aleksander; Pete Evanoff; Henry Winkelmes; Homer Heherle; Frank De Luca; Frank Hall; Dominick Mando. FRONT ROW Ewald Erst field; Robert Sprowl; Robert Vogus; Mike llormyak; Harold Swanson; Frederick Rich; James Popoff; John Alex; Jacob Luca; Henry Tomilin; Herman Klauk; Earl Anderson; Andrew Nielson; Jimmy Brydon. 196] 1931 Gym Review This year’s gym exhibition exceeded all others in its magnificence. Club drills, wand drills, marches, and tumbling were demonstrated by the girls’ gym classes. Apparatus, boxing, and wrestling were shown by the boys’ gym classes. Tap dances, old-fashioned dances, modernistic, and doll dances were given by the girls’ dancing class. The highlight of the program was the Show Ballet. This was composed of Jack Frost, Snow Balls, Show Flakes, Snow Men, Ice Crystals, Skaters, and the Senior Girls’ Chorus. The girls were under the direction of Miss Kathryn Pille, girls’ gym instructor. Mr. Hyde and Mr. Komora had charge of the boys. The musical part was directed by Miss Mary Quinn and Stanley Lansing. Stage settings were attended to by Mr. Walter Jordan and Mr. Walter Anderson. Junior High Swimming Team Marian Wilson Betty Crotty Eleanor Reszkowski Anna Maly Esther Anderson Dorothy Yusz Mary Winshel Betty Tupitza Winifred Pattlnson Agnes Kisis [97] Junior High Baseball—1931 City Champions John Kilfoil—Coach George Tupitza—Asst. Mgr. John Tupitza—Scorer Mike Povench—Mgr. Lettermen John Krkoska—Captain Ed. Smith Frank Bohun Ed. Solomon E. Biletnikoff Art Dengel Joe l.isek Ed. Schak Joe Pohl Steve Solomon Bernell Chitwood Mike Povench—Mgr. Record and Schedule Opponents Umpire East 3 Gridley 1 Schilling East 12 Roosevelt 6 Williams East 6 Wilson 5 Devitt East 13 Burton 0 Schilling East 1 “Forfeit” Academy 0 East 7 Gridley 2 Schilling East 1 “Forfeit” Academy 0 East 7 Roosevelt 1 Schilling East 16 Burton 0 Schilling Playoff Game East 7 Wilson 4 Seifert Squad John Krkoska—Captain Ed. Smith Frank Bohun Ed. Solomon E. Biletnikoff Art Dengel Joe Lisek Ed. Schak Joe Pohl Steve Solomon Bernell Chitwood Joe Amendola Barber Jack Crotty Mike Povench—Mgr. Remarks—East has won 18 of its last 18 games. The East Junior High Teams have won 4 City Championships, being undefeated in 1927, 1928, and 1930. [98] [99] Girls’ Chorus FOURTH ROW Margaret Nielson; Rose Scharrer; Margaret Anderson; Lucille Grotty; Virginia Pfeifer; Mary Yingling; Dorothy Schmieder; Lucille Ferguson; Dorothy Hogan; Mildred Briggs. THIRD ROW Sylvia Hill; Matilda Lauretta; Mary Strenio; Florence Anderson; Harriett Adams; Lucille Deane; Marie Coyne; Virginia White; Alta Jensen; Phyllis Rouser; Amelia Cassano. SECOND ROW Helen Demyanovich; Stella Rita; Norherta Schneider; Catherine Krivonak; Catherine Swanson; Pearl Lambert; Dolores Eisert; Dorothy Pichler; Ruth Linse; (Catherine Mozdy. FRONT ROW Helen Laird; Frances Weber; Eugenia Maciejczyk; Marie Maciejczyk; Elynor Mozdy; Esther Torrance; Helen Kolar; Ruth Mason; Mary Kuzmin; Margaret Laird. 1930-1931 DEBATING TEAMS MARY WILMA MASSEY MARGARET ANNE MOONEY EDNA MAY STAUFFER VERA BURGER RITA ANN RECTENWALD IRENE MOZI)Y VIRGINIA McENTEER [ 101 ] [ 102 1 “M” Club SEVENTH ROW Ruth Moran; Evelyn Anderson; Anna Anderson; Lucille Ferguson; Madeline Yokes; Margaret Stroble. SIXTH ROW Verna Burger; Helen Mohney; Elynor Mozdy; Helen Kolar; Gladys Forest; Virginia Schuster; Vera Burger. FIRTH FOW Catherine Cochanides; Frances Cochanides; Lottie Krasovski; Jean Cooper; Norherta Schneider; Edna Mae Huegel; Frances Eichelsdorfer; Mary Moran. FOURTH ROW Dorothy Eger; Rosemary Mahoney; Dorothea Nagoski; Jean Carney; Pearl Lambert; Rosemary Rutemiller; Anne Bernard; Dorothy Pichler. THIRD ROW Rita Kelley; Virginia White; Arlene Rosenstiel; Frances Benim; Kathleen Williams; Dorothy Shenker; Dorothy Floyd; Ruth Kelley. SECOND ROW Tennant Miss; Virginia McEnteer; Genevieve Beck; Dolores Eisert; Helen Lequer; Marie Maciejczyk; Dorothy Macauley; Gladys Wemyss. FRONT ROW Beatrice Hansen; Mabel Reynolds; Kathryn Mozdy; Ann Dombrowski; Esther Torrance; Eva Shniderman; Helen Hyneck; Jeanne Gorman; Lois Burger. I 104 ] East High School Auditorium THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Nor. 12th and 13th. 1 31 J I5 P- M. A HUNGRY QCARTERBACK A Comedy in 3 Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Donald O Bnra Coach Tanner Eji' Kefir PtaJce Davis Dolores Eisert A College Girt Joseph Stewart Dean Coulter Helen Kclar Sarah Chacteey Mary Kuamia A College Gki Wallace Sceer Cape. Brown Grace Wood A College Girl AoeG.de Wood Harriett Holmes Bobby Martin A College Boy Anne Bernard A College Girl Jerry Cunningham Eiocse Smythe Phyllis Router Nancy Marshall Ray Starks Horace Babsoo Charles Rebuck A College Boy Harry Rudd Mr Sims Bob Nardyke Dorothy Di ens Miss Price Alban Becker A College Boy James Edmonds Myrtle Leach A College Boy Edna Carr Director—Edmund Knoll Scene of Play Act I—The Ogelby drawing-room Act II—The same, transformed into a college tea room. I one week later). Act III—The same. (The following morning . Time: Autumn—present. I 1051 [901 | The February Senior Class of East High School presents “THE CHARM SCHOOL” Thursday and Friday Evenings January 14 and 15, 1932 Austin Bevans (an automobile salesman)..............................Donald O’Brien Sally Boyd (George’s sister)...................................Frances Eichelsdorfer Jim Simkins (one of the twins).......................................Alban Becker David MacKenzie (a law student).....................................Russell Meyers Elsie Benedotti (President of Senior Class).......................Edna Mae Huegcl Member of Play Committee.............................................Ruth Kernick A Girl at School...................................................Margaret Cooper Tim Simpkins (the other twin).................... ..................Burnett Levick A Girl at School...............................................................Helen Mohney A Girl at School............................................................Florence Mozdy Member of Play Committee............................................Joseph Herzog A Girl at School...................................................Margaret Stroble A Girl at School..................•....................................Clara Burke George Boyd (an expert accountant)..................................Wallace Speer Miss Hays (Dean of school)...............................................lola Ford Miss Curtiss (Secretary to Miss Hays)...............................Dorothy Divens A Girl at School....................................................Jeanne Gorman Homer Johns (Elsie’s Guardian).......................................Elmer Lintelman Director—-Edmund Knoll Faculty Advisors Miss Martha Carr Miss Charlotte Crowell Mr. Walter Jordan Miss Eleanor Smith Mr. John Nease Mr. Eugene Cotter Scenes of the Play Act I—Evening. The boys’ room on the top floor of an old fashioned New York house. Act II—The Main Hall of the School. Scene 1—Noon. Scene 2—About two weeks later Act III—The next morning at the school. [ 107 1 Ray Noyes Dolores Eisert I Ielen Kolar Irene Huegel The June Senior Class Play “ONCE IN A LIFETIME” Members of the Cast Kenneth Fargo, Director Queene Malcolm Raymond Starks Lyle Baldridge Edward Ricart Roger Chambers Rosemary Rutemueller Frances Benini William Simpson Jean Cooper Elynor Mozdy Virginia Schuster Verna Burger Jerry Cunningham Elsie Jant Vera Burger Loretta Long Joseph Stewart [ 109 1 Thomas Williamson Gladys Wemyss Garden Club Master Gardener—Herman Klauk Librarian—Kally Papandrew Letter Writer—Susan Kudlock Banker—Donald Van Aniburg Climbers William Adam Irma Banghart Dorothy Berner Leroy Carlson Jeanne Hetzer Homer Heberle Susan Kudlock Jean Miller Richard Minnich Kally Papandrew Kenneth Smith Donald Van Amburg Edward Wenzel Sprouts Raymond Ager Frank Allman Ina Blakely Ruth Beattie Ida Chimenti Olga Donikoska Mary Don Catherine Horak John Kosack Agnes Kisis Julia Kendzior William Lang Melvin Munger Anna Maly George Magill Tessie Macuk Alex Peterson Clifford Pancerev Stella Pronko William Smith Frances Schaaf Marian Stromenger Sophie Rosinska William Schumacher Aaron Wagner Robert Weber The Gardeners’ Club is a young, but very ambitious organization. Since it is affiliated with Junior Garden Clubs of America, it shares the aim of the national club—“Help Make America More Beautiful.” This year, 1932, is the Washington Bicentennial Year, so we have a new ideal to strive for—that set for us by the great First American Gardener whose gardens at Mount Vernon were the loveliest in America during his life. In our adventures in learning the mysteries of bird and bug, tree and plant and flower life, we are learning a great truth— “The kiss of the sun for pardon, The song of the bird for mirth, You are nearer God’s heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth.” I noi I nil Criticizing Criticism Nothing is perfect. Everyone, every living thing, has its little faults and Haws. Every person has been a critic, large or small, sometime in his life. It may not be prevalent in his actions or in his behavior, but it is there in his thoughts. Some professional critics are well-trained and know the right thing to say at the right time. That is not true of the great majority of us. We blurt out the truth about certain objects or persons that displease us (everything displeases some persons) and criticize it with enjoyment. A great deal of criticism is misplaced and meaningless, a fact which causes us to break friendships and sometimes lose worldly goods. Many so-called grouches are born critics. Parents are critics of their children; teachers, of their pupils. The criticism that I am speaking of is destructive criticism of persons or objects. Some criticism is well placed and just, but a great deal of it is ill-timed. Dramatic critics are those persons who examine and pass judgment on play's, acts, operas, and films. These men are paid for their services. The great majority of them are well-trained, efficient, and know how to express their views and judgments. Some of the greatest men in history were critics of art and literature. Some of these men were Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, and Aristophanes. A well known instance of a wfar caused in a great measure by criticism was the Civil War. The North criticized the South in its stand for slavery. It ultimately brought about a great war in which many thousands of men were killed and wounded. It shook a great nation to its very foundations and almost succeeded in disrupting a strong union. I think it to be a fact that unjust criticism has brought about more quarrels, more broken friendships, and more wars than any other thing. I do not think it possible that a human l eing can pass twenty-four hours a day without criticizing some object or person, unless he be blind or deaf (and he then would probably criticize in his thoughts or actions). It is the spice of life to many people. They' live by it, for it, and on it. Ill-placed criticism, to my way' of thinking, is just plain sarcasm. Some of the worst criticism, I believe, is that given to a person after he or she has done something wrong. It doesn't help to right the wrong, nor does it make much impression on the wrong-doer. A person criticizes an art portrait. He knows nothing of art whatever, yet professes a knowledge of it, and tries to tell a real art critic the good and bad qualities of it. All of us, at one time or another, seem to take a great delight in criticizing the weather. We cannot change it or help it in any way, yet we grumble when it is damp and wet and sweat and groan when it is warm. In oral English we have some excellent critics. These critics discuss both the merit and demerit of a thing or person. This criticism helps in many ways to build up better speech, posture, and enunciation of pupils. This is constructive criticism. Some dictionaries say of a critic that he is a person who finds fault with anything. It is my belief that some of the least liked critics are those that throw slurs at many of our greatest men. These despicable critics, in my estimation, try to break down the faith and create doubt in the hearts of the people. They' seem to delight in trying to disillusion the people, in trying to surprise the world by what they call—“The truth about so and so.” It does not hurt their conscience so they go ahead and write to throw sarcastic remarks at the heads of the nations greatest men such as Washington, Harding, etc. These critics, I presume, are only in this for the financial gain they reap, not for the advancement of mankind. Here I am criticizing critics; in other words, criticizing myself. That is the very height of criticism—that of criticizing oneself. William Allow ay THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE Yes, I once loved children. In those days I was even known to have hugged and kissed babies whether they were in a state of stickiness or in a temporary state of cleanliness. Why the Fates did not permit me to remain under that delusion I do not know . I have been cast into a hopeless state of bewilderment. I have changed my opinions regarding affection towards children as the result of commercial dealings with them. For one grimy, doubtful looking penny, I give them five “green leaves”, or eight “jelly beans”, or whatever else the case may want. When the fact of my being employed in a candy store was declared, my delight could not be measured. I thought it an act of the gods above that I be granted such a diversion. To mix ice-cream sodas and to make fancy sundaes! Woe unto me. my delight was shortlived. It isn’t all fun to spill chocolate sodas or to clean up carmel sundaes—or—to sell lollypops to darling little mites. The first customer I had occasion to attend was a dear little six-year-old. I had never seen him before, but I felt an irresistible desire to put my hand upon his head, and, striking an attitude of benediction, remark, “Blessings on thee, little man!” He was such a gallant little figure the day he opened his mouth and said, “Gimme some candy—the kind what has peanuts in it!” Cheerfully, (ah ves!) I pointed out at least a dozen different varieties of candy with peanuts. Then he “spotted” a “Tootsie Roll” which he purchased. My most trying customers were those who came in pairs with only one penny between them. [ 112] “I’ll have a penny’s worth of carmels,” orders the youthful customer. “Na, git nigger babies, Sonny—g’wan git nigger babies,” interposes his companion. After a heated controversy between them the decision was—licorice drops! Had it not been for a child entering at that moment, I would have taken myself away from that wretched store and never crossed its threshold again. Tootsie Rolls and licorice drops are. however, comparatively easy sales compared to lollypops. “I want a lollypop; no, gimme orange; no not orange; gimme raspberry; no, gimme— The gimme would have continued indefinitely had I not stuck a lollypop into his reluctant fist and sent him marching from the store. Five restful minutes and the weeping child re-entered accompanied by his mother, who reduced me to the lowest creature alive for giving her baby, her darling, darling baby, a horehound lollypop when he wanted chocolate! In vain, I remonstrated that the candy was absolutely pure and, if eaten in moderation, would not hurt the five-year-old child. She left, threatening to tell the proprietor about the inefficient clerk he had hired. Yes, I know them all—the little boy who always brings into the store with him his shaggy dog who almost wrecks the place; the little girl with the long curls, who leaves her smudgy finger-prints on the shiny glass case; and the little boy who always manages to push his glass of water over, despite my repeated warnings. Now and then when I hear one of my gushing, motherly friends say that she just loves children because “they are so original,” I remain in absolute silence. The fact is that I have grown to know children too intimately. In that intimacy I have discovered that there is not one of them who does not possess some distinctly maddening trait quite his own, along with that much vaunted prettiness, or cuteness, or brightness which knowledge will soon lead me to decide on a state of single blessedness. Queenie Malcolm AFTER GRADUATION—WHAT? With commencement almost at hand we realize that we have outgrown high school; that we must look forward and try to plan our lives wisely and successfully. Shall we go to college? For our grandmother this was easily answered. Of course not! If she could sew a straight seam, bake a good loaf of bread, and care for children, she had all the education she needed. But to us, her granddaughters, it is a tremendously important question to which most of us answer “Yes.” (Grandmother wasn’t expected to earn her own living. Neither was she called upon to discuss current topics. But besides being able manage a house competently, we must be able to support ourselves if necessary and talk intelligently about everything from politics to high art. For no matter what older folks may say alxrnt the fickleness of modern maidens, all we want is inde| endence of thought and action, and that independence comes only through a lil eral education—an education that teaches us to l e financially independent, socially charming, and above all. one that teaches us to think. Our first important question is, “What shall be do?” Here, the field from which to choose is almost limitless. With perhaps a few exceptions none of these professions is crowded. For those who have any talent, the decision is easily reached. But unfortunately (or perhaps fortunately), most of us are not talented. We, then, must choose from this “limitless” list of professions the one best suited to ourselves. And this, indeed, is most difficult. If we should consult the women doctors, dentists, and lawyers of this city, we would find that each has a thriving and profitable practice. The architect and decorator would say that her work was hard, perhaps, but interesting. The food expert or the costume designer would tell us that her profession also is very interesting and pays well. Thus we go on down through the list. Each must choose her own profession, and each should feel that she is well suited for the profession she has chosen. The next important decision to be reached is, “Where shall we go to learn these professions we have chosen? Shall we go to the small college with its uncrowded classrooms that allow for more individual attention, or shall we choose the large university with its extensive libraries and huge laboratories? Should we select a co-educational school or is a woman’s college best suited to our needs?” Of course our choice of profession limits this field somewhat, and we shall try to choose the best, but American colleges and universities of today have such a high standard, that again the choice is difficult. When we have selected our future school, what may we expect of it? For years w'e’ve been told perfectly terrible tales of “hazing” and the treatment given to freshmen. We’ve heard thrilling tales of life and fun on the campus; of the professors who rave up and down the lecture platform and spring dreadful tests, not one question of which the class can answer. Seriously though, we’re told that our health is likely to be ruined and our religious beliefs destroyed. We’ve seen girls like ourselves leave in the fall and come back the next spring, not only intellectually richer, but confident and interesting. Will college do this for us? So we face the future, we young ladies of Now. We’ll do our best. We’ll try to justify your faith in us, and we thank you for your cooperation. Margaret Stroble HARMONY There seems to have come into our midst recently some disturbing factor—a factor which is breaking up the harmony of the Erie schools and even among ourselves. I 113) We all know that only by cooperation among ourselves in East and with the other schools can we accomplish greater things. Through the medium of harmony we are able to achieve greater success. Students, we must work harder together in order to cleanse ourself of this unknown evil which has come into our fold and which is attempting to hinder our achievements, our pleasure, our success, and our school. It is the duty of every loyal East High student to pledge his support to his school for greater harmony. For harmony of purpose and action is essential for highest efficiency in our school. The reason we find so much stress put upon “harmony” is that harmony untangles, pacifies, regulates, enlightens, and uplifts— it sweetens the task and mellows the days’ work. If we keep our hands in harmony with our heads and our heads in harmony with our hearts, we will keep in perfect harmony with ourselves. Now is the time to start, you loyal East High students. Do not delay, for remember that time is divided into past, present, and future—with the future steadily shifting over to the past like the hands of a clock. When it passes the ever present, then is the time to think, act, and work—making every minute of the present count, to insure the pleasant vision of a successful past. Burnett Levick A HIDDEN GOLD MINE Yes, stranger, that’s a gold mine, strange as it seems. No doubt you have seen several like it before and never thought of connecting them in any way with gold, but I can readily prove my statement. Just pull those two black knobs out about ten inches. No, there is no hidden elevator nor any shaft to descend. Just a drawer full of junk you say? We shall see, stranger, we shall see. Set the so-called drawer on the tloor and we shall descend into this mine, sittingon ourhaunches. In my position of guide, I’ll endeavor to point out the details to your puzzled eyes. This bunch of discarded neckties may be withdrawn and laid aside for the present as its duty is only to preserve the precious “ore” which has been buried here for years. When the youthful prospectors deserted this mine, to seek their fortunes elsewhere in this wide world, their eyes were blind to this gold. They sought gold of another color, and eventually they found it, but to their consternation it persisted in trickling through their ever-grasping fingers to be whisked away by that ever present villain, the Cost of Living. However you can see that this golden treasure has remained intact and has even increased in value. In my hands I’m holding a stack of “Sunrise” magazines, which was the voice of the student body of the alma mater of the prospectors, Erie East High School. If these priceless copies could be inspected and read by the present student body of the school, what a rich benefit it would derive. No price could be placed on the inspiration and ambition which would be instilled in the hearts of the readers when they admired the pictures and perused the literary endeavors of the pioneers of the school. What a struggle those students had to get this started. The scholars of today have no such task, and little realize the obstacles which their forerunners overcame. This small scrap-book, made by one of the prospectors when he was in the fifth grade, will delight him some day when he views its childish frankness. If only his mind could always remain as free from worries as it was when he assembled these bits of paper. A small book of the birthday dates of the friends of the older prospector, suggests a romance. The book was evidently captured from a young lady—her name is written inside the front cover. This type of romance, wholesome and pure, is unknown to the modern young people. Today the youth is lost without a motor car to carry him to dances, theaters, or to any of the other places where entertainment is guaranteed. He would find no thrill in such a small thing as this birthday book. Some day the prospectors will return and will descend into this mine just as you and I have. Not a few tears will be brushed away. Not a few laughs will escape their lips as they reminisce among these trinkets and treasures. For the moment their cares of life will be forgotten and they will be school boys once again. Well, stranger, have I convinced you that this chiffonier is truly a gold mine? —Merle Wade ON BEING GRADUATED FROM HIGH SCHOOL Memories of school days—childhood days —recede into the distant past as I am about to welcome with outstretched arms that long-sought day of all days—Graduation. Just as a working-man receives his wages or salary after he has completed the work required of him, so do we receive our pay after having completed the work required of us—twelve long years of work in public schools. At this point, as I am about to pass into a new and different life, I pause to glance into the Past, to relive those happy days when I first began school. School work was then exceedingly simple, since it included more play than work. However, as years passed, and I was advanced into higher grades, school work became gradually more difficult, and the time allowed me for playing was greatly lessened. Somehow I endured, living through the grade schools, and finally, when I had reached seventh grade, I passed into a new i mj phase of public school education—junior high-school. School work then became more interesting, as it included sports of all kinds, and the student was allowed some choice in the subjects which he was to study. The junior high school work passed rather quickly, and finally, upon reaching ninth grade, I realized that my career as a senior high school student was just beginning. Each subject which I would study successfully would help to bring me to my final goal—Graduation. While thus reminiscing of the school days which have long since passed, I recall the many friendships which I formed with some of my fellow-classmates. Many of these friendships have died, but many more have continued to live in the past and will continue to live for many years in the future. Now that I am about to depart from school, perhaps forever, I feel that I should like to begin school once more at the very beginning, and to live once again those happy school days. However, this would be quite impossible, for we must all face the future and endure what it holds for each of us. So, in closing, I would like to give a little advice to all under-graduates—namely, that each of them should enjoy school to the utmost of his desires, for he can live through these school days but once. Elmer Lintelman AN OLD TRUNK Have you ever, in search of a lost umbrella, book, or similar article, gone to the attic to find it, and in the course of searching come across an old trunk or box filled with souvenirs of earlier days? Here are great-grandmother’s wedding pearls, baby’s first shoes, the photograph of a Civil War veteran, and neatly pressed in between the pages of an old Bible, a curl of grandfather’s hair. Does it seem possible that grandfather ever had hair that color? Why it is like a mere wisp of shining gold, and grandfather has white hair, you know. Could Great-aunt Agatha have ever worn this freakish-looking dress? It is all stripes, tucks, puffs, and bellows, made of yards and yards of broadcloth, which was very stylish then. It is hard to believe that she wore it, very stunningly indeed, at Lincoln’s inauguration. Here is Uncle Charley’s sword. Shivers run down your spine as you look at it. You are in the presence of death! Could that ragged nick have been made by a dash against someone’s bone? If only that blade could describe that midnight duel in its Hash of steel. But there is the possibility that the sword may have lived a dull, uninteresting life. Turning the worn pages of the old Bible I wander back to the many evenings, when, after a hard day’s labor, the family used to gather around the old fire-place in a rugged circle listening to The Word. Perhaps grandmother was being rocked in her mother’s lap; perhaps the older members busied themselves industriously carding wool, sorting seed, and sewing. I believe Great-uncle Robert was then thinking seriously of how many cows, and how much land a neighboring farmer would give when he would marry. A great many things were done around the fire, on an evening, because the family numbered fourteen. Here is a box of dainty, pink and white shells—big ones, little ones, middle-sized ones, round ones, cone-shaped ones, oblong ones, each with its own history. Just put this large shining one to your ear. Can you hear the ocean roar? It is from the Gulf of Mexico. Many years, perhaps, this shell lay at the bottom of the sea in peaceful slumber until some storm-tossed wave caught at it and threw it up on the beach. I wonder if it is the father or relative of these tiny shells just like it. Down in the corner of the chest wrapped in an old piece of muslin is a much worn box. What could it hold? It is very smooth and weather-beaten, its hinges are rusty, and the lid is cracked. The lock is fastened, but with very little effort the lock yields to my grasp. In it are some very worn letters, a tiny lump of stone with a yellow streak on it, a bandana handkerchief, a carved leather belt, a few bent and broken tin-types, and a few arrowheads. I have it! It must be the box in which great-grandfather carried a few personal belongings when he went to the gold rush. It recalls many stories told of the long journey by boat around Cape Horn and up to San Francisco,—of the trials and dangers of the crew and passengers,—of the return journey homeward across the plains, through many Indian struggles to the humble home in eastern Ontario. Could it just tell its story, I know its listeners would be spell-bound. Last, but not least, to be remembered is the old gray bonnet and the shawl. Many children and grandchildren have nestled in the voluminous folds of that soft, old shawl. Its homely tassels and yarn have lasted many years. It has covered many babies that are now old, feeble men and women, some dead and gone. Fond, tragic memories, that stir the emotions of all connected in this poor, worthless antique, are buried deep, so deep in fact that it makes the old shawl a priceless object. Mabel Reynolds COLLEGE AND LIFE College— The very’ word arouses and strengthens my ambition. A college education is the sturdy foundation for the mighty castle of life, and, more than that, it is the source of material for the entire masterpiece. Longfellow said, “Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; I H5] “Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky.” —The Builders. How true he speaks. And where, but from a college education, can the firm foundation for the realization of this dream castle be procured? A high school education is but a mere acquaintance with life—the mere preparation for the true foundation of the castle. Important? Yes, of course. How can a foundation be laid if there is nothing firm to build on? A college education is the foundation upon which to construct the castle. It is the basic structure upon which the student, as an architect, creates his monument. There is more than just theoretical knowledge lacking without college training; there is the practical knowledge of life, the lack of ambition to become Somebody and not just something. Many promising young men find that before going to college they have lacked social contact, a very important requirement of the modern world. Through association with fellow students, who are likewise striving for similar goals, a social bearing and a knowledge of men is developed. Youthful faults of inferiority complex, or its opposite, superiority complex, are overcome. Gentlemen are created from the desire to be such and the favorable environment which college affords. People of equal mental ability, competing with each other for some important position, generally find that personality and good manners win additional victories for them. College life presents problems which mother can’t solve, and on which father can’t be consulted. The apron strings are untied; father is expecting results, not requests for help. Independent thought must be developed and the student must sink or swim. Without independent thought he would become a mere imitator. He is without ability and, as yet, practical experience to rise out of childish pleasures. He still has impurities in his nature and is chained to one level without hope of an ascent to a higher level. Facing life with but a high school education is a severe handicap. The practical experience, wrhich is slowly acquired, is the only building material. One strives blindly with a feeling that sheer force of will carries him high, only to awraken and find himself a loser because an opportunity has been lost. To be successful, one must have a thorough foundation of the principles of not only a particular field, but many fields. With a firm grounding in fundamental principles of one’s chosen wrork, practical skill follow's with comparative ease and is a means of lightening the work. A firm confidence and happiness is felt w'hen one knows he is prepared to face any problem in life. He realizes when he growls mature that he has built a foundation for a castle fit for King Arthur and strong enough to withstand the hardest storms, for no matter if some of the finer details are ruined, the main structure remains to be redecorated. Many parents give to their sons and daughters the finest of opportunities to go to the best colleges, but their efforts arc disgracefully rewarded by ungrateful children. Working one’s way through college makes that college education priceless, for one appreciates more deeply its wrorth and is not so ready to toss it aside. Hard labor makes one apply himself more studiously to get every possible reward for his efforts. It is indeed regrettable that there are not enough opportunities for all students who are particularly deserving of a college education Many are gifted with some unusual talent which could be valuable to civilization, yet they remain undiscovered, without a chance to develop their talents. Those very people would be the means of making others happy through making themselves happy. Many philanthropists are growing awrare of this fact and instead of donating their money for a bird bath for the orphan storks in New Zealand are creating trust funds, the interest from which is used to further the education of many promising young men and women. While these scholarships are fine contributions, there are so many, many promising young people wrho do not have the opportunity to obtain one. College will, and must, eventually become a part of the public educational system; if not compulsory, at least it will create an opportunity for the many who seek more extensive knowledge. The tax payer will voluntarily take upon his own shoulders the task of advancing civilization not only by giving more extensive education to his own children but also to his neighbor's. For it is through knowledge and brotherly love that the advance of civilization will be made, and a college education in all of its phases, mental, moral, physical and social, is the means of this advance. Leo Dunham THE DOG Webster says a dog is a domesticated carnivorous animal—in other words, a flesh eating animal which has become civilized to such a great degree, that he may be called a part of the home. Ernest Harold Baynes describes the widening of the intellectual gulf between man and the rest of the animals, as follows: “When the intellectual gulf began to widen, the man stood on one side, and the rest of the animals on the other. The man looked upwrard at the sky, and all the other animals w-alked off, each about his own business. “All,” did I say? All but one! The little dog sat on the very edge of the widening gulf, ears cocked, tail moving, and watched the man. Then he rose to his feet, trembling. “I want to go to him,” he whined, and crouched as if to leap. [ 116] “Don’t try that jump,” said the friendly horse; “you can’t possibly make it; I couldn’t do that myself.” “Oh, let him try it,” sneered the cat; “He’ll break his silly neck and that will serve him right.” But the dog heard none of them; his eyes were on the man, and he danced on the edge of the gulf and yelped, and the man heard him and looked across and saw what he wished to do. “Come!” shouted the man. “I'm coming,” yelped the dog. And then he gathered himself and leaped. But the gulf was very wide—almost too wide for a little dog. Only his brave fore-paws struck the farther edge of the chasm, and there he hung without a whimper, looking straight into the eyes of the man. And then there came to the man a strange feeling he had never had before, and he smiled, stooped, and lifted the dog firmly and placed him by his side, where he has been ever since.” There are numerous breeds of dogs just as there are numerous breeds of people. Some are more numerous in certain sections of the country than others. The most common breeds in our country are: Bloodhounds, Bulldogs, Collies, Police Dogs, Poodles, Setters, Shepherds, Spaniels, and, of course, that great family of Terriers. Mere are two stories which illustrate the intelligence of the dog very fully. There is the story of a dog which, on being rewarded with a bun for rescuing a drowning child, pushed another into the water so that he might get another bun. Another story tells that a man on a walking tour in the Maine w'oods left his notebook at a lodge. He didn't have time to go back for it, so the lodge-keeper held the tourist’s glove to the dog’s nose and commanded him to go back to the camp and get the book. In due time the dog wras back writh the forgotten diary. Our friend, the dog, is prominent in sports, wrar, and in many other ways he is of service to mankind. In the mountains, dogs are used to watch the tourists, and, if they are injured, the dogs take them to a settlement or to a physician. At the battle front, in time of wfar, the dog has manifold duties. Dog teams for racing and transportation are used in the North. We also have many famous dog actors on our stage and in our moving pictures. A fewr dogs are even noted for their globetrotting ability. The dog which I am going to discuss in detail, is in my mind the aristocrat of dogdom. I do not say this because I happen to be the proud master of one, but because this is not unreasonable considering his proud l earing and ancient lineage. The dog of which I am writing is the Chow Chow or just plain Chow from northern China. The Chow% is a most attractive and distinctive dog of medium size, always “whole” colored; red, black, blue, brown, “smoke” cream, or white. The red and “smoke” colors are the favorites among breeders and owners; the darker and purer the color, the better. Perhaps no dog has more individuality, nor knows his own mind better than the Chow. He is frisky, playful, intelligent, and w illing to obey his master implicitly. The Chow has several real peculiarities, among which the most pronounced is the purplish black interior of the mouth including the tongue. He is a very unusual looking dog, standing on four exceedingly straight legs. The dominant feature of his face is the pair of wide-set eyes. The fur is very dense and deep, with a separate underfur like that of the Eskimo or other Artie dogs. The neck, all around, has a very deep fur, forming a sort of mane or ruff. All in all, he is about the most outstanding type of dog to be found. Raymond Starks HOME The old saying—“There’s no place like home”—to me is the truest saying in the world. It seems to me that we don’t appreciate home as much as we might, unless wfe are deprived of it for a while. Let us consider for a moment the life of girls in a dormitory, or the life of boys in a fraternity house. Their activities are few, but their obligations are many. They can’t go to the ice-box at definite intervals and satisfy their hunger with some cold chicken or some other delicacy. Instead they consider themselves quite fortunate if a stale cracker is available. At meal time they take what is given to them, and they never have a voice in deciding what the menu will consist of. Despite these handicaps, howrever, living in a dormitory or fraternity house is rather pleasant, but still, it's not like living in your own home. In my estimation, home may be compared to a port where voyagers seek refuge from that terrible storm of homesickness. This is so in many cases. People leave home to seek adventure, or to be successful in some wray. When they leave, they are well fortified a-gainst fate’s cruel w'ays at least that is what they think. But after a few' nights in strange, remote boarding houses, or noisy hotels, the nomadic life becomes boresome. and the desire for home grows greater. In my absence from home, there is nothing so precious as my memories of my family. I picture them, grouped in the parlor, listening to the radio, or reading the evening papers. Now these same conditions may exist some place else, but that feeling of absolute contentment is not present. On the contrary the situation is entirely lacking in this essential element of happiness. There are many comforts in home life that we don’t have in other places of living. For instance—hot water is never a real curiosity, and waiting all day for a shower is unheard of at home, but it’s the common occurrance in some places. I H7] Have you ever stopped to consider just how many people there are in the world who are actually without homes? The number is almost beyond belief, and the majority of these homeless people are to be pitied. Often times the apparently care-free vagabond is envied, because he has no home to care for and to keep in a presentable condition. But it would be difficult to find one who wouldn’t be extremely eager to exchange places with you or me. The government provides such places as orphanages, homes for the aged, and homes for the poor. There is made in these places, a commendable attempt to provide the comforts of an ordinary home. The attempt is not entirely futile, but a great difference continues to prevail. To me home is a reservoir of peace, happiness, and entertainment, where your sisters are your room-mates, the Pit bulldog is the night watchman, and your Mother is the best dean in the world. Jerry Cunningham FRIENDS Well, David, it has been some time since you and I first met. 1 remember the day, a few years back, when Mother first introduced me to you. She had known you for quite some time, or at least, she had known of you, and she sometimes spoke of you to me. On the day I first saw you, you were wearing the same tan suit you have on now, you were in the employ of a man named Westcott, and were doing remarkably well. It wasn’t long before I took a great interest in you. 1 liked your witty sayings and your keen phil- osophy. Many nights we have sat together— just you and me, looking into the fire and going over past treasures that were stored in the back of our minds, thinking of our sorrows and joys, and wishing we might have them all back again. We have been real friends—not just companions. There is a world of difference between those two words—friends and companions. A friend is always present when needed, always there to lend moral support to a torn mind, never fails to lift the mantle of dispair which has fallen over you. 1 feel lucky to be able to count you among my few real friends. I have many companions, those whose presence is gratifying, but they do not satisfy as you and the others of your type do. They lack the intimacy that you possess; they are distant and hard to understand. Is it not a pity that you were born deaf and dumb? But then we have managed admirably well in writing, with you doing all the corresponding. There can be no great amount of surprise in my wanting to express myself to you. You are getting old, the hard life you have led is beginning to tell on you—the constant moving about has sapped your strength; your whole outward appearance is changed, but inwardly you are the same as when I first met you,—cheerful, sympathetic, and understandable. It wrill be with deep regret that I drift away from you knowing there is little possibility of my seeing you in the immediate future. But I will always carry, in my mind, a picture of you in your light tan suit, now slightly soiled, resting on the mahogany shelf with the name “David Harum by Westcott” written in gold on your back. Joseph W. Stewart I Wonder Upon the dancing waters Of a silvery, whispering brook A sunbeam darts, then loiters At each closely, sheltered nook Suddenly a leafy bough Casts its dark shadow down— And all the merry ripples Seem to hesitate and frown. Then out it darts upon the waves Of the laughing, bubbling stream, And so it seems to mock at me— This elusive, sprightly beam. I wonder if our dearest dreams Do not elude us so? We snatch at them, they leap from us, And more our fancies grow. —Thomas Williamson. I 118] The Dream of Life Who dares to name a thing so strange, unknown—, As he who has called Death a dreamless sleep? Knows he not that Life is but the dream Through which for one brief span we’re left to creep? Into this life we come with mind and heart, Bare and unashamed and uninformed Of all adventures Fate for us has planned. For which, though not to blame, we’re praised or scorned. At every turn we work to earn or win Some honor for ourselves, our home, our land, But tricky curves of Fate decide the end; Life’s just a dream we cannot understand. What state we're in we’re powerless to change, We cannot leave it just to please a whim, But when we end with love or wealth or fame; ’Tis then the lights of Life begin to dim. Into the darkness we emerge once more; Leaving behind our wealth, our all, our name, And when we’ve “gone to sleep” we really wake To find ourselves again from whence we came. Virginia White I H9 ] Reflection I sit and think of days gone by, The perfect days spent at East High 1 dream of many a friend I knew Who has made his early dreams come true. One’s a doctor; one’s a nurse; One is caref’ly filling a purse, Another one as you may see Is ranking high in society. One is crooning lullabies; In tuneful lays they swell and rise. Another is soaring to the skies So high above our heads he flies. The march of Time is far from slow, For see, their hair has turned to snow, The locks that once were black or gold, Tell each that he is growing old. Elsie Jant The Rose One day a dainty pink rose Burst forth in lovely bloom. T’was placed upon a table To waft its sweet perfume. Throughout the lonely hours Of every night and day It breathed a silent prayer, Drove lonesomeness away. But days went by in silence That brought it closer death ’Till duty was completed Marked by its shortening breath. Its leaves had long been wilted, Its head hung like a bell; A breeze kissed drooping petals, It rang its own death knell. Dolores Schneider With Apologies to Chaucer A layyere ther is with nose hooked, But he nis not at alle crooked. His fader cam from Italia so sunny, Here by peddling fruit he made moche money. In licour cas, or divorce cas, the sone ofte appeares, And when he gettes up to speke his rivale feares, For in the world fewe can him beate; Some day Supreme Court wille him sete, So honest a counseilor ther non can be founde, An he shall soone be the beste in the launde. Harvard Lawe Scole two years him out y sente, Today he sits and ponders how he’ll pay next monthe’s rente. Eva Shniderman Life time habits are formed in school; You can be either the student or the fool. Your marks can be high or very low, But if they’re your own you’ll feel better, I know. The test may be hard and the minutes few; The teacher’s back may be turned to you A slip of paper or an open book; You think that no one saw you look. That night in bed you lie awake. The hours grow small and you shiver and shake. Why in the world did you do it you ask, As your conscience calmly takes you to task. You knew it was wrong to do the thing That smarted your eyes and made your heart sting. With a sob of regret you fall asleep As you promise your conscience your word to keep. You tremble and shake as you try to say, “I cheated in the test we had yesterday. You square your shoulders and lift your chin As he smiles at you and you at him. He meets your eye and takes your hand And says to you, I understand. Elsie Jant [ 120] HELPFUL HANNA Dear Aunt Hanna, Little Lois refuses to be enthusiastic about my presence any more. She even spurns my attempts at raillery. What is the trouble? Eddie C. H. Dear Eddie: If everything I’ve heard about your jokes is true—can’t you find a more recent College Humor than 1914? Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: How, Oh. how can I get the undivided attention of Joe Stewart? Poll Li’l Me. Poh Li’l Me: Joe is a very busy fellow, my child. Try losing yourself in his books and there he may find you. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: I am a charming blond in the prime of life, but my hair insists on going back to its original color. How can I preserve my aid to popularity? Henna. Dear Henna: Don’t feel too bad about it. Baldies will be all the rage this summer. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: Why won’t these girls stop pestering me after all I’ve done to convince them of my extreme dislike for them? Ed. Hiller. Muck, old boy, don’t you know girls crave cave men? Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: Because of the inability of the masculine sex to resist my charms, there are about 25 camped on my doorstep every night. Could you help me rid myself of them? Coquette. Dear Coquette: I yearn to help you, my dear. If you can’t reach me by phone, send the boys over to 000 Nothing Street. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: Because of our great resemblance my sister is always walking out with my well-planned date. What to do? Verna. Dear Verna: Try being on time once. There’s no sense dressing up, only to stay at home. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna! How to dodge embarrassment after spilling soup on a stiff shirt front? Eugene. Dear Eugene: Embarrassment best hidden by slouch hat, big overcoat, and wide open door. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: Our rendezvous is always hampered by the large crowd that accumulated in front of the study hall between 8:15 and 8:30. Where can I see him alone? Virginia M. Dear Virginia: You must not have it as bad as he. He doesn't seem to notice the crowds around. Aunt Hanna. Dear Aunt Hanna: Because of my brilliant recitations in U. S., my friends are beginning to dislike me. Shall I cut my knowledge or sacrifice my friendships? Bus S. Dear Bus: Your problem is a hard one to solve. It would be dangerous to tell you to shirk in Happy’s classes, but, on the other hand, what would the poor little girls do without your attentions? Aunt Hanna. « Never put off till tomorrow what you can just as well do the day after. Larry Evanoff— Should anyone be blamed for anything he hasn’t done?” Miss Gillespie— Certainly not. Why?” Larry—“I haven't done my geometry.” Age 6—Father gives Willie roller skates. Age 12—Father gives Willie a bicycle. Age 18—Father gives Willie an education. Age 23—Father gives Willie a diploma. Age 24—Father gives Willie a job. Age 24, 3 days—Father gives Willie up. « Freshman—“We sure have a fine landlady. She saved me the tenderest part of the chicken when I was late for dinner yesterday.” Soph—“What part was that?” Frosh—-“The gravy.” Jerry—“I can’t hit a high note.” Yites—“Get a basket, maybe you can carry a note.” Frances B.— What did you get on that quiz?” “Scotty” M.—“Zero, but that’s nothing for me.” [ 122] The supervisor of a western railroad received the following note from one of his track foremen: “I am sending in the accident report on Casey’s foot when he struck it with a spike maul. Now under ‘Remarks.’ do you want mine or do you want Casey’s?” Mr. X—‘‘Are you the man who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock?” Puffy—“Yes.” Mr. X—“Well, where’s his cap?” Found on a Freshman’s registration card: Question—Give your parents’ names. Answer—Mama and Papa. R. Wells—“You didn’t know who I was this morning, did you?” H. McCurdy—“No, who were you?” The Terminology of a H. S. Student Admit, n., That which is necessary for admission; the result of being sent from the office. Arithmetic, n., 1. Something which we ought to know but don't. 2. A source of brain fever. B. S., British science, falsely called the English language. Billet-doux, n., The only creative writing of most pupils. Bell, n., The hidden sound maker which is obstinate and slow in swinging into action. Chemistry, n., Where some of us learn to make life miserable for others by distelling H2 S. Coffer, n., The person who has never heard of “Old Golds.” Come clean, v., Can mean anything, generally to make a fool of oneself. Dead-beat, n., A person averse to strenuous labor. Dog, n., Dead canines, served in the lunch-cars. Etc., Sign used to make others believe you knowr more than you do. Ex libris, Without books, the manner in which most of us enter class. False Doctrine, n., Wrong medicine given by a doctor. Flunk, n., To subside, to drop, to show one’s ignorance. Football, n., A fight between 22 men with a football as an excuse, (saying of Billy Sunday.) Flirtation, n., A favorite recreation for the Seniors. Goose-egg, n., The mark obtained as a result of not being prepared. Gym, n., A place w'here one sweats for his credits. Homework,—We don’t know, we never did any. Hop, n., A dance. Horrible example, n., Any problem in Math. Hotcha, Just an expression (not a person). Lunge, n., Necessary picnic equipment. Man, n., The only animal that can be skinned more than once. Math, n., An aggravation of long standing. Odes, n., Feed for horses (origin, wild odes). Pigeon, v., The act of throwing. Put on the dog, n., The act of putting on one’s shoes. Rah, A cheer—also the character of most of the cafeteria’s steaks. Somnambulists, n., Most of us at all times. Sonnet, n., A baby boy. Spiel, n., A conversational effort of considerable dimensions. Spoon, v., To affect the society of ladies. Squawker, n., A baby Indian. Strategy, n., (Military) Method of not letting the enemy know you are out of ammunition by continuing firing. Sunrise, n., 1. That which most pupils never see; 2. Also school “Mag.” Tale, n., the biggest part of a fish. Tardy, adj., Delayed by an inaccurate timepiece. Tests, n., A strain on most students' eyes. Vacuum, n., Nothing shut up in a box. Wooden, adj., Devoid of intelligence, prone to Hunk. Yolk, n., What this is supposed to be. Edith W.—“What does it mean here by ‘seasoned troops’?” Jack L. (without hesitation)—“Mustered by officers and peppered by the enemy.” Captain—“All hands on deck! The ship is leaking!” Voice from the fo’c’s’le—“Awr, put a pan under it and go to bed.” Rita K.—“Just to showr you the advance of civilization—in the past the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert.” Ruth K—“And now', I suppose, they eat electric light bulbs?” He struck her, but she uttered no sound He struck her agen but no word eskapt her lipz. Once more he’d hitter on the hedd, brave thing that she was, she did not whimper. Then enraged beyond awrl reezon at her unconcern of his axshuns, the brute uttered a lo oth and began raining bios on her prettee little hedd, even scratching her in his madnus. Even thru this she remained silent. Butt finelly, not being able to stand it eny longer, she heved a reluktant sputer and berst into dame. For yu sea she wuz only a match. I 123] John R.—“What was the greatest feat ever performed?” Mary K.— Wheeling, West Virginia.” John Bird—“What kind of business do you think women are fitted for?” Rich. Dunlap?-“M’m—well, most any kind except minding their own.” When the scrappy plumber died. His wife, with humor grim, Decided, knowing his habits well, To bury his tools with him. Where a Man’s Mind Always Is The twins had been brought to be christened. “What names?” asked the clergyman. “Steak and Kidney,” the father answered. “Bill, you fool,” cried the mother, “it's Kate and Sydney.” Northerner—“What’s that white, Huffy stuff you’re picking?” Native Southerner—“That, salt, will be wool when you wear it next winter in the north.” « English in America What is a sleeper? A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is the name of a carriage on the railroad on which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is a block that holds the rails on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper jumps the sleeper and wakens the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper who is asleep in the sleeper over the sleeper. “Today's Magazine.” Our Ideal of a Real Man He must have Puffy Crotty's personality smile, Muckle Hiller’s shyness, Juda Blossey’s energy, Ray Noyes’ brooding eyes, Frank Krimmel’s brunette, Joe Swiderski’s blond, or Oliver Shadle’s red wavy locks, Ray Starks' rough and ready wit, Earl Kelly's knowledge of the finer arts, Morris Puleo’s power to thrill, Al Margetta’s golden voice, Jackie Caraway's admirable modesty, Moona’s broad shoulders and classical dancing ability, Buddy Weber's dancing talent, Tommy Hart’s sense of humor, Don Eppler’s towering height, But we’re out of luck; His Girl Just Have: The Kelly twins' personality, Edith White’s shyness, Esther Bergstrom's energy, Velva Hazelton’s starry eyes, Amelia Cassano’s brunette, Evelyn Anderson’s blond, or Lillian Anderson's auburn, wavy locks, Queenie Malcolm’s wit, Alta Jensen's zest for study, Mary Moran’s golden voice, Katherine Ellis' modesty and sweet disposition, Margaret Cooper’s individuality, Edna Mae Huegel’s dancing ability, Elynor Mozdy’s sense of humor, Vera Adam’s hands and naturalness. Ed Heal (boasting)—“I was out with a nurse last night.” Loretta Long—“Cheer up! Maybe next time your mamma will let you go out without one. Bob Arrowsmith—“Fourth for bridge!” Jack Brydon—“Okay.” Bob— That’s great! Now all we need is a third.” Unc— Is your wife economical?” Bunk—“Sometimes. She had only twenty-six candles on her fortieth birthday cake last night.” A concern advertises that the perfect bridge lamp must be light enough to see by and too heavy to throw! « Joe Sullivan—“Television will soon be here.” Thomas Causgrove—“Yes, just think what a nuisance it will be to shave before you answer the telephone.” • Lillian Anderson was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. “Fools!” she exclaimed to Hazel Swanson, “they must think I never drove a car before!” Tom H.—“I know where you can get a good chicken dinner for only fifteen cents.” Ruth L.—“Where?” Tom H.—“At the feed store.” [ 124] Son—“Say, paw, the teacher asked me to find the greatest common divisor.” Paw—“Great heavens, is that thing still lost? The teacher had me hunting for it when I was a kid.” Josiah Brush, a traveling man, Who s«iiled the briny main. Was “Mr. Brush” in England, And “Senor Brush” in Spain; The Frenchman called him “Monsieur Brush,” But the Germans were his bane, For they always called him “Herr Brush,” Which filled his soul with pain. Johnny Bull—“We have some very large birds in England. Why, once while I was standing in a zoological garden I saw a man come in on an eagle.” Yankee Dude—“Brother, that’s nothing. Once while standing in a ball park I saw a player go out on a ny.” Run upstairs and get my watch.” “Wait a while and it will run down.” “No it won’t ours is a winding staircase.” “Now I ax you,” said the Indian as he raised his weapon over his victim. “What would a cannibal be who ate his mother’s sister?” “I’ll bite on that; what?” “An aunt-eater, of course.” “Your grandfather is the cleverest old gentleman I have ever met. He’s full of witty sayings.” “Yes; we call him ‘epigrampa’.” Mr. Powell—“What can you tell me about nitrates?” Tom Steadman—“Well, er—they’re a lot cheaper than day rates.” Morris P. (to hunter)—“What kind of luck did you have?” Max P.—-“Bald man’s luck. I combed the woods without finding a single hare.” I sent my boy to college, With a pat upon his back, I spent ten thousand dollars, And got a quarterback. Earl K.—“That play I saw the other night started me thinking.” Elynor M.—“A miracle play, evidently.” Mr. McCarthy had just put Vera to work in his store, and among the other instructions was this: “If you don’t happen to have what a customer wants, suggest something else as nearly like it as possible.” Soon a woman came into the store and asked her, “Have you any fresh green stuff today?” “No, ma’am,” she answered, “but we have some nice bluing.” .Socrates drained the goblet at a draught, then with a little shiver and a wry face he ejaculated. “Gosh! All hemlock!” Little did he think he was coining an epithet so popular among American farmers. “This job of bringing home the bacon is no joke,” sighed one married man. “No,” growled the other one, “and on top of that I always have to stop at the bakery and bring home the bakin’ too.” Vera—“The photographs never do me justice.” Mary—“You want mercy, not justice, dear.” Ray Sitzler—“Say, do you like to play with blocks?” Ernie Parker—“Not since I grew up.” Ray—“Then quit scratching your head.” Donald—“Are you laughing at me?” Verna—“No.” “Well,” insisted Donald, “what else is there to laugh at?” Miss Hughes was instructing her class in the use of antonyms. “Now children,” she said, “what is the opposite of sorrow?” “Joy,” shrieked the class in unison. “What is the opposite of pleasure?” “Pain.” “And what is the opposite of woe?” “Giddap.” A child of any American pair Should show regard to their gray hair And should in manner kind and meek Let ’em use the car one night a week. The Pastor—“So God has sent you two more little brothers, Dolly?” Dolly (brightly)?”Yes, and He knows where the money's coming from; I heard Daddy say so.” I 125] “Did” DeTuerk—“Funny how every jazz orchestra these days always has two or tnree crooners.” Ed. Ricart—“They probably figured it was safer if they didn’t appear all alone.” Fran E.—“What’s the best exercise for reducing? ” Gladys F.—“Just move the head slowly from right to left when asked to have a second helping. ♦ Marg. L.—“Here comes the parade and Aunt Helen will miss it.” Helen L.—“Where is she?” Marg. L.—“She’s upstairs waving her hair.” Helen L.—“Mercy, can’t we afford a flag?” Nine little hot dogs Sizzlin’ on a plate In came the boarder And then they were ate. Mr. Smith—“Is your car fixed so your son can take it back to college?” Neighbor—“No, but in a couple more collisions it will l e.” Motorist—“Hey, it’s pretty fortunate for you that this happened in front of a doctor’s office.” Victim—“Yeah, but I’m the doctor. Customer—“Are these doughnuts fresh?” Clerk—“1 don’t know, madam. I’ve only been here a week.” If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot to talk e’er the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught, or naught, or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and to toot a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? Lady Jean—“Have you given the goldfish fresh water, Julia?” Julia—“No, mum, they ain’t finished the water I gave them yesterday yet.” “Mama, I’ve got a stomach ache,” said Peggy. aged five. “That’s because you haven’t had any lunch yet,” answered Peggy’s mother. “Your stomach is empty. You would feel better if you had something in it.” That afternoon the minister called, and in the course of conversation remarked that he had been suffering all day with a severe headache. “That’s because it’s empty,” said Peggy, brightly. “You’d feel better if you had something in it.” Earl K.—“A scientist says that we ought to eat food that will develop the cranium.” Puffy C.—“Well, I suggest an appropriate menu.” Earl K.—“And that is?” Puffy C.—“Noodle soup, head cheese, coconut pie.” After terrific struggles, the freshman finally finished his examination paper, looked it over sadly, and then, at the end, wrote: “Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me.” Bill S.—“That’s not a bad-looking hack you’re driving. What’s the most you ever get out of it?” Al. M.—“Seven times in a mile.” J. S.—“I’m twenty-one today but I can’t vote.” C. S.—“Why?” J. S.—“There’s no election on.” H. L.—“Watch out for ‘Howie’. He has primitive instincts.” J. M.—“I’ve noticed him skulking about, dodging behind trees.” H. L.—“Yes, and he wears Indian neckwear—bow tie and Arrow collar.” Mr. Cotter—“Science has invented an earthquake announcer that goes off like an alarm clock.” Miss Booth—“Now if science would invent an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake, I’d have fewer admits to fill out.” V. W.—“How did you get the habit of wearing your hair so long?” M. M.—“Oh, it just grew on me.” ♦ Juda—“W’hat should I do for water on the knee? Gladys W.—“W’ear Pumps.” John R.—“This spaghetti reminds me of football.” Brownie—“How come?” John R.—“Always ten more yards to go.” Mary—“What’s Jimmy’s last name?” Harriet—“Jimmy who?” Scotty—“Men shiver when they stand before my hero.” Mary—“Yeh? W’hat does he do? Give out towels in a bathhouse in Alaska?” John—“What does the word ‘wither’ mean?” Joe—“Aw, dry up.” [ 126] Miss Bryan—“Give an example of indirect taxation.” Dick Hiller—“Dog tax.” Miss Bryan—“And how is that indirect?” Dick Hiller—“The dog doesn’t have to pay it.” Paul Moser was out on his front porch shaving, when William Hendrie came along. “Do you always shave outside?” asked Bill. “Of course,” answered Paul. “What do you think I am—fur lined?” The height of dieting is the point at which the person refuses to wear a stiff collar because it has too much starch. Sylvia Hill—“Do you sing soprano?” Ruth Moran—“Yeah, how does the first verse of it go?” Sightseer—“I say there son, is this the road on which Commodore Perry passed?” Merle Wade—“Well I’ve been here since seven o’clock this morning and I didn't notice anyone go by. Jean—“How’d you get all that nice red hair?” P'red—“Well, it’s very wiry and every time I wash it, it rusts.” Comic Artist—“This joke ought to be good, I’ve had it in my head for ten years.” Heartless Editor—“Sort of aged in the wood, as it were.” Parent—“My son has so many original ideas.” Teacher—“Yes, especially in arithmetic.” Mr. Harbold—“Why did they provide the Capitol with a rotunda?” Ruth K.—“It’s a good place for statesmen who like to run around in circles.” “She’d have been all right if she hadn't had Pullman teeth.” “What’s that?” “One upper and one lower.” The leopard cannot change his spots: In short, they’re his forget-me-nots. The apple grows so bright and high, And ends its davs in apple pie. ' Passenger (getting off train)—“Fish-hook. That’s an odd name for a town. What’s the idea?” Conductor—“It’s at the end of the line.” When you asked Susie Sitback to dance, did she accept quickly?” “Did she! She was on my feet in an instant.” Miss Smith—“What started the Grand Canyon?” Virginia Me—“A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch.” Frank—“You’re so smart—what’s an aspirant?” Gladys—“Something you take for a headache.” “Is Tommy’s new dog a setter, or a pointer?” asked Mrs. Jones. “He’s neither,” replied Tommy’s mother. “He’s an upsetter and a disappointer.” O, MLE, what XTC I always feel when U I C, I used to rave of LN’S eyes, 4 LC I ’gave countless sighs, 4 KT, 2, and LNR, I was a keen competitor. But each now’s a non-NTT 4 U XL them all, U C. Aunt Maria was without a peer among Negro cooks. Her specialty was molasses cookies. One day she was asked her recipe. Without hesitation she replied: “Ah takes a cup of flour, but Ah don’t use all of it, and Ah adds two gullops of molasses—” “But,” asked the guest, “what are ‘gullops’?” “Chile, don’t you know? Well, when you has a jog of molasses, and turns it up, the molasses say ‘Gullop ’ and then run a little more and say ‘Gullop,’ again. Ah takes two.” Tell a man there are 267,543,201 stars and he will believe you, but if a sign says “Fresh Paint” he will make a personal investigation. Jessie had been sent to a fashionable boarding school in the East, and after the first two weeks she signed her letters home “Jessica.” Presently she received a letter from her father, a plain but prosperous farmer. “Dear Jessica: I received your welcome letter. Mammaica and Tomica are quite well. Tomica has a new friend named Samica Jonesica, Aunt Maruica and Uncle Georgeica have gone to Mississippica. Your loving Dadica.” Lois—“I thought you could keep a secret?” Mabel—“Well, I kept it for a week. What do you think I am, a cold-storage plant?” “Papa, is this a camel’s hair brush?” “Yes, my child, that’s a camel’s hair brush.” “But, papa, it must take him a terrible long time to brush himself.” [127] The following have collected Subscriptions Funds from the Pupils. Captains Eisert, Dolores McEnteer, Virginia Moravek, Joseph Siegel, Dorothy Starks, Raymond Steadman, Thomas Stewart, Joseph Stroble, Margaret Collectors Adamowicz, Alfons Anderson, Anna Andrusking, Sigmond Baker, Irvin Beck, Genevieve Bornchein, Robert Burger, Lois Burger, Vera Burger, Verna Campbell, Raymond Caryl, Betty Causgrove, Thomas Chileli, Edward Cole, Lavene Cooper, Margaret Cooper, Jean Corritore, Paul Cranch, Edward Dunham, Wilma Eger, Virginia Ellis, Katherine Faulhaber, Norma Gorman, Jeanne Guss, Margaret Hale, Ollie Hendrie, Laura Hines, James Huffman, Edward Jewett, Wilbur Johnson, Virginia Kappel, Rudolph Kolar, Helen Krasovski, Lottie Kreider, Eugene Krimmel, Frank Laird, Helen Laird, James Macauley, Dorothy Mason, Ruth McCurdy, Howard McLeod, John Miller, George Minnich, Kathryn Mooney, Margaret Mosher, Burton Munson, Jean Pellow, George Phillips, Dorothy Rebuck, Charles Rectenwald, Rita Ann Rosenstiel, Arlene Scoville, Ruth Shadle, Oliver Siegel, Dorothy Sitzler, Raymond Sitzler, Robert VanAmburg, Malcolm Weber, Joseph Wemyss, Gladys White, Edith Wick, Albert Williamson, Thomas Wilson, Margaret Wolfe, Winifred Wood, Adelaide Wood, Grace Yingling, Mary Zimmer, Ina 1 128] The Sunrise Staff found that the work incident to making this volume an authentic record of the year’s activities at East was not an easy task. For the success of our efforts we keenly appreciate the help of: Mr. Heck, our chief advisor, whose business sense has enabled each staff to produce an attractive book at a nominal price. Miss Carr, who so kindly criticized the literary work. Miss McConkey, art advisor. Miss Gerboth, typewriting teacher. Mr. Harbold, who had charge of the subscriptions and circulation. The Ashby Printing Company, the Erie Engraving Company, and the McDannell Studio, who have helped us with the practical part of the work. All the students of the school, who have co-operated with us in this undertaking. Finally, I, the Editor, wish to thank the members of the staff for their time and efforts which they have given to the compilation of this annual. Richard Dunlap Editor-in-chief 1129] Representative Manufacturers, Banks, Merchants and Colleges Index to advertisements on Page The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Erie, Pennsylvania Charter No. 12 Capital ------ - $300,000.00 Surplus ------ 1,500,000.00 Established 1852 Chartered 1865 Rechartered 1883 Rechartered 1903 The Oldest Bank in Erie County Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, NEW YORK Engineering, Architecture, Science and Business Administration THE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the (Graduate School of the Institute. The Master’s Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year’s work and the Doctor’s Degree for three year’s work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled “Life at Rensselaer,” also catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. i I II I BAKER’S ERIE’S OLDEST AND NEWEST MEN’S STORE Visit VARSITY HALL at BAKER’S to See Suits and Topcoats that College Men Prefer ALL TIIE NEWEST STYLES WORN At Our Leading Universities ARE HERE HART, SCHAFFNER MARX PREP SUITS TOPCOATS A New Low Price Extra Suit Trousers - $4.00 V isit Varsity Hall and see what they are wearing at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other leading universities. Varsity Hall is devoted exclusively to Young Men’s Clothes and here you will find just the type you are looking for at a price that satisfies. AND THE CORRECT KIND OF ACCESSORIES AT RIGHT PRICES HAT SHIRT TIE HOSE by by by by Emerson Arrow Croydon Interwoven $3.45 $1.95 $1.00 $ .50 ISAAC BAKER SON State Street at Seventh I HI 1 Burckart’s Quality Drug Stores Opposite Lawrence Hotel - Next to Strong incent High School ❖ ❖ Boston The Store Times ❖ ❖ JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. Make it your downtown Headquarters I IV ] Blazing the Trail ERY age has its trail blazers—those inquisitive jeings with an urge to enlarge the horizon of luman knowledge. Some have put out to sea in rail shells of boats, powered with oars, their course recorded for others through spoken word and uncertain memory. Some have shouldered flintlock and axe to wrest new breathing space for civilization from unfriendly aborigines and unwilling nature. And some explore new fields of thought, braving prejudice and tradition, fighting their ways through ignorance and fear of change. For mankind’s desire is to go ever forward into the unknown—toward the eventual unknowable. The broken twig, the slash in the tree, the cairn of stones—all have served to mark the advancing step of man’s progress. But they are records that must stay where they are put, while today’s trails run into the intangible things of the mind’s accomplishment. So the newer trails are blazed with records of paper, permanent, portable, and adaptable. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA TRASK’S Department Store of Erie Trask, Prescott Richardson Co. YOUR BANKING HOME Membership in the Federal Reserve System, 28 years of constructive banking service, large capital and surplus, and two convenient offices make the Security-Peoples the logical place for your banking business. Security-Peoples Trust Co. Main Office Central Branch State at Eighth State at Eighteenth Capital - §300,000.00 Surplus - 900,000.00 [VI College Grade Courses in zzk Business Administration Shorthand Typewriting “ Accountancy Bookkeeping h Secretarial Science , , Standard Secretarial Work 1 MEANS THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send for Our New Catalog address Registrar. 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, NEWYORK It Pays To Attend A Good School Seventy-seven Years ......of successful experience enables this school to present just the kind of instruction in Principles of Business, Finance, Organization, Accountancy, Marketing, Advertising, Labor Problems, Traffic and Transportation, Insurance, Real Estate, Business Law, and Secretarial Assistance; to help ambitious young men and women to reach responsible positions in a minimum of time at a reasonable expense. Bryant and Stratton Business College Main Street at North Buffalo, New York VII penn-drake products Sold at Pennsylvania refining company Stations 5th and State 26th and Plum 20th and Parade ECKERD’S 110.? State Street 706 BETTER DRUG STORES Prescriptions Our Specialty We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best registered men that money can hire E. tV A. Doubet Jewelers Bring your next prescription to one of the Eckerd Drug Stores East 10th Street (10th at Holland! AND SAVE MONEY Falls Tires and Tubes Lunches Dinners Take a Trip to Distributed by THE MOON C. L. Blowers Tire Service West Lake Road Try Our Special Club Steak Sandwich - 15c 429 French St. Phone 24-875 Late Suppers Car Service Stone’s Bar-B-Q Compliments of “For the Bite that’s Rite McDannell Studios 1813 W. 26th St ERIE, PA. 342 E. 11th St. 1032 Peach St. [VIII ] THE FOUR HOARSE MEN 'T'HEY’VE been shouting A themselves hoarse over the new college styles from our University Shop. You, too, will voice you approval when you try these suits on in front of our mirrors and compare their splendid value. SUITS $20 FLANNEL SLACKS S3.5° The University Shop, Second Floor KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES DOBBS HATS NUNN-BUSH SHOES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES P. A. MEYER SONS Outfitters to Men and Boys 817-819 State St. I ix i Compliments of Compliments of Skinner Engine Co. Waterford Farms Erie, Pa. Office and Plant 5th and Parade Phone 24-829 ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES • Auto Insurance For Less REDUCED NOW A HOME INDUSTRY WITH A NATION-WIDE SERVICE 909-911 State Street • Open Saturday Evening Until Nine Don’t take a blind alley job—one that leads you nowhere and offers no opportunity for advancement. General Electric offers the young man who is unable to attend college the opportunity through its Apprentice Department 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 employees of the company who wish to fit themselves for responsible 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. General Electric ERIE’S FAMILY NEWSPAPER” THE ERIE DISPATCH-HERALD Printed before your very eyes—and published so you can read it, The Erie Dispatch-Herald, Erie’s oldest newspaper in Northwestern Pennsylvania, gives to its daily readers, Walter Winchell, Arthur Brisbane, Will Rogers and a host of other features to be enjoyed by every member of the family. The Erie Dispatch-Herald is the oldest and greatest newspaper in northwestern Pennsylvania A COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Twenty-Seven Years of Continuous Service to the Athletes of Erie High Schools Palace Hardware House [XII| Erie Engraving Company Artists, Engravers and Electrotypers MERCANTILE BUILDING ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Meet Your Friends at Swimming Suits - Tennis Equipment - Golf Clubs Balls and Bags GEORGE’S 26th and State Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches that Please Open at All Hours Special Noon Lunches and all Other Sports Equipment of Quality at a Price that is Right at The Spalding Sport Store 21 East 8th Street Ask the Regular Gang—They Know [ XIII 1 Flickinger’s Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished —OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE— N.Y.C. St.L.R.R. and Wallace St. Erie, Pa. Baur Floral Co. 924 Peach Street Opposite Lawrence Hotel Erie, Pa. Florists and Decorators Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Greenhouses West 21st and Washington Sts. Our Best Wishes to . . . East Eric Technical and Vincent Higjh American Sterilizer Company Erie, Pa. Schauble Studios L. C. Schauble and Sons Commercial and Portrait Photographers 2101 Peach Street Erie, Pa. 1XIV1 HILL-MILL ICE CREAM The Velvet ” Visit Our New Dairy Stores Try Our New Kind of Chocolate Malted also The New Kind of Buttermilk 1008 Parade St. — STORES AT — 501 West 4th St. 25th Peach St. Main St., Wesleyville METRIC Compliments of METAL WORKS of the AMERICAN METER CO., INC. ERIE Manufacturers of GAS METERS PENNA. (XV) The Marine National Bank of Erie Corner Ninth and State Streets Established 1864 Wet Wash! Compliments of A new department, Sanitary Dairy, Inc. a new quality in 521-523 East 18th St. this service Phone 22-106 Try Our Washing '■v PINNA Protect your building Troy Laundry investment with Johnson’s Certified and Bonded Quality Building Materials 19 West Eighth Street TEA ROOM Lunches . . Sundaes . . Sodas also A Private Dining Room for Parties and Dinners Next to the Columbia IXVI1 Asbestos Asphalt Tar and Gravel H. F. WATSON MILLS Division of The Ruberoid Co. SHINGLES--ROOFING--INSULATION ERIE, PA. Reliable Roofs Since 1878 FREIHOFER BREAD AND ROLLS are served in all Erie School Cafeterias Where the Younger Set and Students Meet — 2 STORES — 8th and State 18th and State Dainty Sandwiches and Soda Grill—Confections ★ ★ ★ ★ GO WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT Presents Erie’s Best Entertainment . . . . ALWAYS! ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 xvn ] Mezzanine Rented for Parties and Bridge Teas ★ Compliments of Star Laundry of Erie Erie Forge Co. ★ Erie, Pa. A Compliments H. H. Kitchens Riding Apparel Sportswear Tents Camping Equipment At Money Saving Prices L. PRESS CO. 1216 State Street HUNTER’S LODGE Riding and Boarding Stables Mannered Saddle Horses for Hire Riding Instructions Perry Highway ERIE, PA. Erie Bronze Co. Bronze Memorial Tablets Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings 1XVIII ] 19th and Chestnut Sts. Erie, Pennsylvania We Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 1932 University of Pittsburgh Erie Center Resident University Courses On their splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Junior College Division—Complete freshman and sophomore work in Liberal Arts College, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Law. Success Paint Headquarters I- 6 State Streets Application—Make application at once to insure place in freshman class of 1932-33. Administrative Office 806 Erie Trust Building Phone 24-028 Silverglo Photographs by Kelly Studios The Trade Mark Official Photographers Strong Vincent High School Photo Supplies Movie Cameras 1026-28 Peach Street ERIE, PA. Is your assurance of Fresh Baked Goods Of Excellent Quality Firch Baking Company Bakers of Ma-Made Bread and Cakes 1 xix ] Lincoln’s quest for knowledge led him to study during every spare moment. The knowledge he acquired in those early days served him advantageously in later years. Saving, to many people just starting, seems an unimportant matter. But in after years, the wisdom becomes increasingly apparent. Erie Trust Cdmpany Erie. Pennsylvania IT HAD TO COME! “Shaw Clean”, the newest and surest in Dry Cleaning Refreshes fabrics and colors Orderless but costs no more Shaw Laundry Cleaning Co. Call Us—We’ll Call 11th Sassafras ERIE, PA. Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Makers of Pressure Cleaners (Wringers) - Rubber Rolls - Mouse and Rat Traps Ice Hockey Sticks LET’S GIVE MOTHER A DAY OF REST There is no need for mother to wash away her happiness with the soapy suds of old fashioned wash day. Surprise her by phoning us and relieve her of wash-day worries of life forever. United States Laundry Company 15 - 17 - 19 East Fourth Street Phone 23-635 or 23-636 I XX 1 Now Showing Complete Line for 1932 in FISHER and FLEETWOOD Body Styles 2 Pass. Coupe 2 Pass. Convertible Coupe 5 Pass. Coupe 5 Pass. All-Weather Phaeton 5 Pass. Town Sedans 7 Pass. Sedans 5 Pass. Sedans 7 Pass. Imperial Sedan 5 Pass. Town Coupe ROTH CADILLAC COMPANY CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1903 Sales—20-22 E. 8th St. Service—17-23 E. 7th St. Used Cars—710-716 French St. Try Our KEYSTONE GASOLINE and EMBLEM MOTOR OIL Two Stations in Erie 26th French 10th Holland Erie Commercial School, Inc. The Modern School of Commercial Education Up-to-Date Courses Emblem Oil Company Phone 01-374 We also sell Furnace Oils Stenographic Secretarial Phone 22-644 8th State Sts. Bookkeeping Accountancy Penn Bldg. ERIE, PA. I XXI | Milloy Lumber Company Planing Mill Products Long Timbers Hardware and Paints Roofing Material Builders Supplies OFFICE AND YARDS 12th Cascade Streets TELEPHONES 23-614—23-615—23-616 LEARN AVIATION at ERIE’S OLDEST FLYING SCHOOL McCray Air College Erie County Airport Fairview, Pa. Phone: Girard 9069 UNION-PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks—23-279 Blue Trucks—22-236 When Buying Crackers or Cakes Insist on having Ontario Biscuit Company SUPREME PRODUCTS | XXII 1 Compliments Bucyrus-Erie-Company Forty-fourth Year A Recognized Institution for Commercial Training COLLEGE GRADE COURSES— Business Administration Higher Accountancy (Leading to C. P. A. Degree) Secretarial Science BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES— Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Business Training Write or Telephone for Catalogue and Information Erie Business College 133 West 7th St. ERIE - - - PENNA. 1996 COLLEGE GIRLS CAN’T BE WRONG Almost 2000 “Rushed” our College Corner last year and made off with over 5,000 Coats, Suits, Dresses and Fur Coats. They’re not so dumb! NufSed! Belmont Shop ecu STATE St - ERIE PENNA College Corner - Second Floor CONGRATULATIONS to our graduates Guard well your high ideals; use them in working out life’s problems. LAUREL IIILL CEMETERY 616 Marine Bank Building I XXIII 1 Erie Hardware jp Company Golf, Tennis, Baseball and Compliments of Outing Supplies Erie Paint Co. Erie’s Most Progressive Hardware Store 14th and State Streets 1220 State St. Erie, Pa. II. Hausmann Costumer C. B. Margeson and Son Badges and Banners Costumes for Amateur Theatricals Cleaners and Dyers 153 E. 10th St. ERIE, PA. Flag Decorations of all Descriptions Send it to Margeson 117-119 E. 18th St. ERIE. PA. Phone 23-573 Prescriptions and Drugs The Store of Better Values Ileyl Physicians Supply Co. II I R S C II Andrew M. Heyl, Prop. Diamonds and Watches 22 W. 9th St. ERIE, PA. Telephone 26-785 1104 State Street [ XXIV] For Complete Automobile Insurance Protection Throughout United States and Canada AT A SAVING Or a General Accident Policy for Yourself Call JOHN M. HIRT Representing PENNSYLVANIA INDEMNITY CORPORATION Participating Automobile Insurance ECOMA MILK Ecoma clarified milk is rich and pure. You will enjoy its wholesome and country flavor ECOMA ICE CREAM If you want ice cream that is extra-rich, just chock-full of vitamins and health-building elements, and the best you ever tasted —try Ecoma. Erie County Milk Association 21st and State USE OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT When you go away from home your valuables should be put in a safe deposit box. You will then have no worry as to their safety and security. Union Trust Company of Erie ERIE PENNSYLVANIA THE CHARLES R. PIXLER AGENCY of the CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE - ACCIDENT - GROUP INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES [ xxv 1 1004-6 Erie Trust Building Erie, Penna. This Annual is printed on Oxford North Star Enamel furnished by The Daka Paper Company Erie, Pennsylvania Jarecki Manufacturing Company Erie, Pennsylvania 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 Threaded to Order The Jarecki Line of Products has been the Standard for 80 Years Upton-Lang Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Contractors for Strong Vincent High School - Jefferson Grade School - Edison Grade School Roosevelt Addition - Burton School - Y. M. C. A. Addition 1009 Commerce Building ERIE, PENNA. [ XXVI1 4 cJEL 3 Leslie Bowen Instructor of Piano Learn to Play Popular Music Course is short and interesting Room 212—Auditorium Bldg. 11th and French Sts. Phone 24-830 Willis Conolly’s Studios Teachers of Hawaiian Guitar Banjo Written guarantee to teach you to play in 20 easy lessons. Auditorium Bldg. 11th and French Sts. Erie, Pa. Phone 24-830 CITY FUEL SUPPLY CO. Superior Quality Hard Coal Pocahontas Soft Coal Charcoal SUPERIOR COKE All Grades SOFT COAL attractive Prices IMMEDIATE SERVICE 12th Raspberry Sts. - - Phone 22-285 5th and Wayne Sts. - - - Phone 78-101 MEMBERS OF THE GUILD HESS BROTHERS Prescription Manufacturing OPTICIANS Phone 43-181 104 West 9th St. ERIE, PA. THE STUDENTS FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS” Plan your social parties at WALDAMEER PARK Now Booking 1932 PARTIES AND PICNICS Phone: 32-102 and 32-402 [ XXVI! ] Our Beverages are now made with the juices of RIPE FRUIT FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. Edward H. Cary, President of the American Medical Association, says: “A Carbonated Beverage containing vitamins which come from the fruit juices is doubly valuable. People need no encouragement to become good customers. ORANGE . . LEMON . . LIME All Pure Fruit Drinks These new Mehler Beverages will surprise and delight you, no matter what brand you have been buying . . . and yet they can be bought for as little as 5c a bottle. Look, then, to Mehler’s for these pure Beverages and see that the name is on the bottle. At all good stores and restaurants. Mehkl's Since 1883 1218 Parade St. Phone 26-767 THE MMELKORN West Ri l£e T transportation Company ❖ MAIN OFFICES Girard, Penna. Compliments of A Friend ERIE OPTICAL COMPANV Guild OpNcians 823 PEACH ST ERIE PA Where Service is More Than a S ojon I XXVIII 1 — Ri:sIA1'HA I Cafi:tiru - S.w. corner TENTH C PEACH eric.penna. Everything Musical at Erie Music Corp. 6 West 8th John V.Laver Florist Diplomas Framed by John A. Uebel 26 West 11th Dance at . . . Dine at the STEVES New China West Lake Road 806 State A Friend Colonial THEATRE Have you read . . . “The Battle of Lake Erie” r-' —i By CAPT. W. W. DOBBINS 1 mfffk ON SALE AT 1 BATTLE of lake ERIE ■ BOSTON STORE and 1 Erie Book Store [ XXIX ] I Established 1867 ASHBY PRINTING COMPANY Lithographers, Printers, Stationers, Book Manufacturers, Publishers Erie, Pennsylvania ft [ XXX 1 Index to Advertisements Advertiser A American Sterilizer Co.............. Ashby Printing Co................... B Baker’s............................. Battle of Lake Erie, The............ Baur Floral Co...................... Belmont Shop........................ Blowers Tire Service................ Boston Store........................ Bowen, Leslie....................... Bryant and Stratton Business College. Bucyrus-Erie............... ........ Burckhart's Drug Stores............. C Chocona’s........................... City Fuel and Supply Co............. Colonial Theater.................... Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Conolly Studios..................... D Daka Paper Co....................... Don bet's........................... E Eckerd’s Drug Stores................ Emblem Oil Co....................... Erie Bronze......................... Erie Business College................ Erie Commercial School.............. Erie County Milk Ass'n............ Erie Dispatch Herald................. Erie Engraving Co................... Erie Forge Co........................ Erie Hardware Co..................... Erie Insurance Exchange.............. Erie Music Corp...................... Erie Optical Co...................... Erie Paint Co........................ Erie Trust Co........................ Erie Window Glass Co................. F Firch’s.............................. First National Bank.................. Flickinger’s......................... Friehofer’s.......................... G General Electric..................... George’s............................. II Hammermill Paper Co.................. Hausmann’s........................... Hess Brothers........................ Heyl Physicians Supply............... Hill Mill Ice Cream Co............... Hirsch Jewelers...................... Hunter's Lodge....................... I Indich Restaurant.................... J Jarecki Manufacturing Co............. Johnson Lumber Co.................... Advertiser Page K Karmelkorn Shop............................. 28 Kelly Studios............................... 19 Kitchens.................................... 18 L Laurel Hill Cemetery........................ 23 Laver’s..................................... 29 Lovell Manufacturing Co..................... 20 M Margeson’s.................................. 24 Marine National Bank........................ 16 McCray Air College.......................... 22 McDannell Studios............................ 8 Mehler’s.................................... 28 Metric Metal Works.......................... IS Meyer’s...................................... 9 Milloy Lumber Co............................ 22 Moon, The.................................... 8 N New China................................... 29 O Ontario Biscuit Co.......................... 22 P Palace Hardware House....................... 12 Pennsylvania Indemnity Co................... 25 Pennsylvania Refining Co..................... 8 Press Co................................ 18 R Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute............. 2 Richman Brothers Clothes.................... 10 Roth Cadillac Co............................ 21 S Sanitary Dairy.............................. 16 Schauble Studios............................ 14 Security-Peoples Trust Co.................... 6 Shaw Laundry Co............................. 20 Shea’s Theater.............................. 17 Skinner Engine Co........................... 10 Spalding Sport Store........................ 13 Star Laundry Co............................. 18 Steve's..................................... 29 Stone’s Bar-B-Q.............................. 8 T Times, The................................... 4 Trask, Prescott and Richardson Co............ 6 Troy Laundry................................ 16 U Uebel’s..................................... 29 Union-Pure Ice Co........................... 22 Union Trust Co.............................. 25 United States Laundry Co.................... 20 University of Pittsburgh.................... 19 Upton-Land Co............................... 26 W Waldameer Park.............................. 27 Waterford Farms............................. 10 Watson Paper Mills.......................... 17 Weaver’s Tea Room........................... 16 West Ridge Transportation Co................ 28 Y Y. M. C. A................................... 4 Page . 14 30 3 . 29 . 14 . 23 8 4 . 27 7 23 4 . 17 . 27 . 29 . 25 . 27 . 26 8 8 21 18 23 21 25 12 13 18 24 10 29 28 24 20 19 19 2 14 17 11 13 5 24 27 24 15 24 18 29 26 16 [ XXXI 1


Suggestions in the East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) collection:

East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


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