E: 2 E 5 , I ff w L, X 1 gi f 'XM F Q ir ?. as lil 'Ki-I?' 5Y7E-iz:-Ss.-.H1'i'r of!-7K ' ' 'LI -kink ' E'.M'3'32..S--3 -,a,- 12' -' -M23-,r 4--Lziii,-RJ Tifiiw. -.,i,-'3.2,v!1:-'l'4T.:..,.:f-- :JLZEFGJEM ' . .iL1.m.I ., ' 1 V x -. .a1K'.Ip.1.1'-.ALJ .If ' -K THHI ll 9334 SIUNIIQIISIE VIEAII2 1:3-0-onli w -e M M 26 gi., 'y ah fwgmgw my W' 1 '11 ji' 'SM dfigkvr 1K,1w'1:'Lg4i md ' gg Mt . 5 , lb r. - M , V L4 ',, ,.. 1 ,5 u ,,.:a ,, J . ' A, , A - Lf.ww-1.'f .- T13-uv? 'w X a' 3 . .- Qt- . w . M .. A , ,,. ,Q . ,, , ., 3 A ,.., x A . . 1wfi:'j..ff-yy.-,z. 5 . I w wf 1. . A 4 uw 'gf wx 1' . c --' vga, M W- I M A 'hw .- vw, ,:, J' .3-.:nf'.,+ -Wir .,-,ix -4 ,wh-'f Q-2 , , -.1 --Aw-w g,fA'fUf'g-1fff?gf-Qffwfi?f ' ' - 4 W, flu ' U' 'F 1LW'A.f 1-.rf -Q 'YM' an-. f t ,. s L, .V Mgrw., wwf.A!W:.,f,!,,'gbigY,1':'h. i1:JgwMn:,:?,.,j au w.1?,3,.,ft:,, in lnfuggv 5 N le Lrf' wg 1 . IEASTF IHIIIEIH SUI-I1D'UIL IEDME IM3SNSVWNNANhA 2 East Song June.: mgM n-ng, E +i if 3- 1:56 gjmfhe' C E14E',ff36i4UEffQ' Northland if ie Svufhgnd or. :ur Munn Sfrgrg is lgifat, you LAN Had no school fhaifi 53 igf 'H fjgulii Eiiii QL fin- 54 Moa-sure by what tcsf you maj, And it's our own sohaa1,ou.r dear Easfqijh We HH YE' 1553! Zi n Lear.-'r'g'9'I , .. ,gmail I ka1lwn'h ndcfo Ja . Thenfo Ea5TH-houvAl-ma Ma-icr Do we ed l -Qlhcarfs f e.Ma wc 1 P J 9, 2 as 1 Sf., qfpgljl : :.'5?:a:: . --, 5: :.-.....E: . :': : '-:g ,,. ..l ::!.'::::--' 15 elm' kn'pTl1v4Jcarmmeunsponelkdfkjcolfxrsunksullied ,fee . may Hue Sur- lei am! Gray poafnfcr u,s,LeaJ u,s v 25-51155 Pggfl-E Q 5 - lvm-I!-i--I aa-asssae Q 1 on-warlilromcbgha gax, Then give fhnecheersfarour asijligh reeclweers ForHrc,Scar-lefanc, :ajf- Eif f i..- iE5P.-...-EL5!E -'i'5EEE-522255:-13 1 - 4 School Board, City of Erie Diehl, John C. Superintendent of Schools Schalfner, Milton Shubert, Felix S., M. Maxwell, Charles D. Scobell, R. C. Secretary and Business Manager McDonald, John President of Board McClelland, W. E. Vice-President of Board Scibetta, S. L., M. D. 4 5 Moore, George 0. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Shepard, Dr. R. W. De Tuerk, John K., M. D Mahoney, Bertha Winter WMJAO 61? CQfML f Dedication To Martha S. Carr, in recognition of her active interest in our school life, we respectfully dedicate The Sunrise 1934. Qllsllb Chamnionshin Year 1933-34 Never in the history of our school have we won so many inter-scholastic championships. Football, basketball, water polo, girls' swimming, and debating were won by the Senior high while the Junior high followed with basketball, boys' swimming and girls' swimming. This is surely a remarkable record. Our school has never before done so well and it may be a record to stand for many years. The boys and girls of East deserve congratulations. Their coaches also must not be forgotten. Along with this record, the student body and our loyal supporters have given us our best year Financially in spite of hard times. We are always interested in the success of our boys and girls, but what pleases us more is the fact that with our good fortune this year, we have kept a good school spirit. Furthermore, no one is too much elated, and there is still a determination to win in the events that remain for this year. Keep going. john VV. Ray, Principal. .A 4 .Isp if 3 Afllwlk The SlllIl'iSB Staff HARBOLD, PFADT, RALPH ROBERT Faculty Adviser Editor-in-Chief SHNIDERMAN, BOYD, HARRY GENEVA Circulation Society Editor Manager CARLSON, MILESKI, SIPPLE, LEROY RICHARD JOHN Assistant Art Editor Assistant Editor Joke Editor SWANSON, BISBEE. GLADYS RUTH Stenographer McCONKEY, LUBIAK. LILLIAN ANGELA Faculty Adviser Stenographer HAAS. MORAVEK, HECK, IRENE JOSEPH H. F. Literary Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser ORLOFF, SWANSON. SPROWL, CONRAD MARTHA ROBERT Assistant Editor Assistant Joke Editor Literary Editor RYAN, ANDERSON, SCHAAF, LANDER, JACK ESTHER WILL EDWARD Assistant Assistant Society Editor Business Manager FOULK BESARABA, SCOVILLE, JOHN SOPHIE ELEANOR Art Editor Art Editor ZURAVLEF, BURNS, CARR, JAMES LOIS MARTHA Stenographer Faculty Adviser ll fizllllllly JOHN W. RAY, Principal MIRIAM B. BOOTH, Assistant Principal HAMILTON C. GILLESPIE, Assistant Principal LAURA ALLEN, Geography CAROLYN ALDEN, English VVALTER ANDERSON, General Shop ARTHUR ARROWSMITH, Geography ADELAIDE BACHMAN, JOSEPHINE BERNARD, LURA WATSON BIERS, Orthopedic MARGARET BONNELI., ESTHER BRYAN, History JENNIE BUELENS, French TERESA BURNS En 's Mathematics English Cookery CLARA CARLSON, M4 ELIZABETH CARR, Nature Study and Geography MARTHA CARR, English MARTHA CHAMBERLAIN, English JOSEPH C. CHRISTOFF, Mathematics CATHERINE-CHRISTOPH, History CHARLOTTE CROWELL, Sewing DOROTHY DAVIES, History A. G. DICKEY, Science EVELYN ENGEL, English AUGUSTA GERBOTH, Typewriting MARY GILLESPIE, Mathematics ELEANOR GOOD, Music RALPH HARBOLD, History AGNES HARTMAN, Science HENRY F. HECK, Bookkeeping DOROTHY HENDRICKS, Geography GERTRUDE HUGHES, English JAMES F. HYDE, Physical Education and Coach WALTER JORDON, General Shop .1 12 Zi- NAN JOSSELYN, History ANN KAVAL, Swimming D. E. KELLOGG, Drafting LYDIA KERN, German EMMA KOERBER, Sewing JACK KOMORA, Physical Education and Coach MINNETTA KUPERMAN, nglish TEKLA LAFFEY, Math S LILLIAN McCONKEY, Art MARY MCMAHON, English MAUD MEAD, History CLYDE MERRILEES, Bookkeeping CHARLES MICHALSKI, History RUTH MILLOY, Latin MARGARET NASH, Mathematics JOHN W. NEASE, Stenography GUSTAV NELSON, Music MARGARET PARKER, Sewing KATHERINE PILLE, Physical Education RA MARY E. REED, Librarian CALLA ROTH, English BLANCHE SACKETT, English LILLIE SCHABACKER, Mathematics MAUD SOLAN, English ELEANOR SMITH, Science BERNIECE TENNANT, Typewriting ETHEL THOMPSON, Mathematics EMMA F. VANCE, Art C. RAYMOND WAHA, Penmanship ANNA M. WALSH, Mathematics CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Science MILDRED WILSON, History SADIE WINKLER, Continuation ' ELEANOR YOUNG, English : : .- ' II3'D'Uli I NI -,., .. ..-M . - --. H ,W I f I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I E f cd' X N 5 WN . Nw w S.. x f1.g,,, . X Rwf-1- gig, . K- gg. I ' -gh . ,gf :K S I 3. mv. 'mx2 .11' 1 Ns , , QQ: I ?.,IZ SE. i' y If -. ., X X I ew-1 9 X , -'A - I?ZLH ?m V QQ am x vain?-mx N .yuusxsxxvg 5 R 3 Q N Q fl s I U ! 1' HHQT CILAJFJF I If -....E...... The Mid-Year Class of 1934 Vile have finally reached our goal-we are Seniors. Since we first entered East High School we looked forward to the time that we would be Seniors. That time has arrived after six years of hard studying. The courses were difficult, but we took them as they came and we have come out victorious. Our first two years were spent in becoming accustomed to our surroundings. VVe soon fitted into the regular routine and nobody noticed us. Then came our Freshman year. Now, so we thought, we will be recognized by the upper classmen, but to our disappointment we were looked down upon by even the Sophomores. In their eyes we were still too insignificant to be noticed. VVe had to be content with looking down upon the poor seventh and eighth graders and look forward to the time that we would be looked upon- with favor as Seniors. In our Sophomore year we were noticed more. Nlembers of our class vied for honors with the juniors and Seniors in the different activities. Nile felt ourselves superior to the Freshies but were put in our place by the juniors and Seniors. Our junior year found us more prominent, due to the line showing made by several of our members on the athletic teams. At last came our Senior year. Vile were all very happy that, in a very short time, we would be through with difficult studies. We held a class meeting, elected officers and chose our faculty advisers. We put on a successful class play. We received our class rings and showed them off to the lower classmen. Our Senior Banquet and Prom finished our happy years of high school. VVhen commencement night came we recalled the happy times we had had and the friendships that we had made and regretted that our school days were over. VVe have reached our goal. VVe now go on into life with the knowledge that we have accomplished many things. As we sang our school song at the commencement exercises we realized that you will find no school that's finer, measure by what test you may than our own East High. john McLeod. 14 LEISI Will and T6Stiifl10l'lt Df Mid'Yeilr CIEISS 1934 We, the Mid-year Class of 1934, upon expiration of our high school career, find that some of our unique traits and characteristics are so irresistible that we think they should remain in the school and descend upon those mentioned below. Vlie trust that the receivers of these bequests will, in their turn, pass them on to their lower classmates. Helen Penna wishes to leave her bookkeeping ability to Sophie Besaraba. Owen Foringer bequeaths his driving ability to Miss Buelens. Felix Dishinger leaves his stunning personality to joe Leighton. Lucien Krystek wills his ability to imitate Ducky to George Anderson. Vivian Sandgren would like Geneva Boyd to have her slenderness. Elmer Neyer passes his curly hair to Ed. Smith. Lucille Constantine wishes her arguing ability in P. O. D. to become the property of jackie Ray. Edward Ropelewski leaves his drag with Miss Carr to Yitz Froelich. Norman hlilner bequeaths his conduct in library to Harry Shniderman. Charles Fisher desires to will his drumming ability and curly hair to Nlr. Nease. jean Munson should thank Mildred Vroblic for her sewing ability. Seth Wood leaves the school for good. Carl Haas passes on his excuses in German class to Fred Kantz. john jageman leaves both his athletic ability and personality to Tom Pierson. Hazel Swanson would like Mary Kluntean to have her dancing ability. jim Neely leaves his ability to knock over hurdles to Ed Landers. Ed Anderson leaves his track dance step to Theodore Yurkovitch. Nlarian Nlarkofl bequeaths her purse, containing cosmetics to Louise Yingling so that in the future Louise won't ask any other girl for the use of one. Pondy George leaves his oratorical ability to james Zuravlef. james Laird wills his unique way with the women to Ed Solomon. john Gonski wishes to will his success -to john Nlajewski. XYe hope that Dick Hiller will receive Alex Naciejewskfs swimming ability. Harry Burke leaves his ability to speak French to joe Persianoll. Ruth Kelly bequeaths that cunning dimple to Dot Floyd. Tom Trezise leaves his drag with Nliss Hughes to Scotty Thompson and Perpetual Motion lYagner. Kootsie lNIozdy's ability to whistle should undoubtedly be given to Ruth Bisbee. Leonard Burke bequeaths his ability to do problems wrong in Algebra to Conrad Orloff. john McLeod wills his success at playing cards to Bill Carney. Grace Shafer leaves her shy manner in school to Ariel Goodard. Al Freeman wishes to leave his winning smile to Leonard Kubeja. Bob Slagter wills his diploma to anybody with two bits to spare. Kenneth Blinn leaves his beautiful red hair to Maurice Foley. Thus, we have most generously bestowed our best upon the oncoming class, that the fore-mentioned class may pass them on to posterity, and thus maintain the present standards and ideals of East High School throughout the years to come. XYe, this day, affix our seal to the last VVill and Testament of the Mid-year Class of l934. .41 15 il., X11 GN -if 16 jf- JOHN JAGEMAN RUTH KELLEY JOHN MCLEOD President and Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer Commencement Speaker Commencement Speaker Seventh Annual MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT East High School XYednesday, January 31, 1934 Theme: A Century of Education in Pennsylvania Overture Romantiqueu .c,,. L ,,.......,......, L - , ,t..,,. . ..,, AC. Lawllee School Qrchestra Invocation ,, .,...,,c. ,....,, , . .,..,,c.l. 7. ,,..... Rev. C. A. Blackmore Early Education Ruth Kelley Elmer Meyer Marian Markoff Lucille Constantine Trumpet Trio: Were You There? .,..od....,,...,....,..,. ZVcgro Spirimgl Leonard Kubeja, Aaron VVagner, Jack Adams arr. by H. T. Burleigh The Development of Public Education Rita Kelley Leonard Burke joseph Csech Pondy George Girls' Chorus Four Hungarian Songs .,.,, ..o,..,.. , W ,,ACarI Ifgrfnlg 1. Through the VVild 2. Evening Peace 3. At the Spinning VVheel 4, The Shepherd Lad The Extension of Education Helen Penna, James Laird, Mildred Vrohlic Orchestra: Waltz .............a.......,. L .L,..L..l...... Harrie! J. Link Erie Superintendents Kenneth Blinn, John Jageman Looking Toward the Future Helen Pronko Remarks ..Lv..-.-... .. -4 ..,-g.......,...f ...., J olm W. Ray, fPrincipalD Presentation of Diplomas. ..g. L ..gg.-a...aa. .L a..a. .. a..L.L. John MacDonald, CPresident of the Board of Educationj School Song: East High ........ .A .-.Y................ ...,L,., .... J 0 nes Graduating Class Music Director ...... .................. G ustav Nelson -41 1, lt- BLINN, KENNETH Track 1: Football 3, 4. Red ,as he is affectionately known, is one of the brilliant people of East High. But not only in his studies does he excel, but also in sports. ANDERSON, EDWARD CARL Once In a Palace 4. Eddie is a staunch supporter of East High and has won many friends here through his eheerfulness. BURKE, HARRY Harry has proved himself a true friend to all whom he knows. He believes in succeeding through hard work. BURKE, LEONARD Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. Leonard is the taller of the two Burke brothers. Ile is known for both his quietness and friendliness. CSECH, JOSEPH W. Once ln a Palace 4. joe is an aggressive young man who does not forget friendli- ness and Congeniality. -1 18 il.- CONSTANTINE, LUCILLE Gym lfxhibition 2, 33 M Club 2, 3, 43 HM Club Sevre- tary 4: Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Land of the Honeymoon 43 Once In a Palace 43 Commencement Speaker. Lucille seems to be a pal of everyoneweven to the grutl loolball fellows. We are always COIISCIOUS of her enthusiasm at football games. DOMBROWSKI, ANN JEANNETTE Clwgrlcmlgr 2, 3, 43 M Club 2, 3, 45 Chet Miller's Review lvggggym Review 15Style Show 1,3g I.anrl of the l'loneymoon 4. llgm is Eggt Higlfs Lady of Mystery. She seems to have a dual personality, for in spite of her mysterlousncss, she has been a cheerleader for several years. DISHINGER, FELIX A. Track 2, 3, 4: Football 23 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 lli-Y 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 25 Once In a Palace 4. 'Felix has a lleetness of foot that is envierl by many track llS17lI'ilIltS. o n FORINGER, OWEN Band I, 25 lli-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. When you look at Owen you see a future Freil Waring, for Owen is one of our aeeomplisherl musicians. HAAS, CARL J. Carl's good nature is well known among his school males. 19 KELLEY, RITA IRENE Jr. Dramatics 13 Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Review 1, 23 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Miss Bob VVhite 13 Gypsy Roveru 23 M Club 2, 3, 43 M Club Program Chairman 43 Activity Committee 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 23 Style Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 43 Prom Committee 43 Land of the Honeymoon 43 Once ln a Palace 43 Commencement Speaker. One of Rita's charming characteristics is the way she winks. She is Ruth's twin, but the more quiet of the popular pair. KNEISSLER, MARTIN J. Track 1, 33 'LOnce In a Palace 4. The longer one knows Martin the better one likes him. W'hy? He is never boastful. GEORGE, PONDY Basketball 1. Pondy is a quietqyoung man, but on a basketball court all opponents have a difficult time guarding him. HENDERSON, GERALD Gerald is a quiet chap who has silently worked his way into the hearts of his friends. JAGEMAN, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class President 3, 43 Sunrise Staff 33 Once In a Palace 4. The ready smile of john has won many friends for him. Proof of his popularity? He is the president of his class. all 20 Zn, KRYSTEK, LUCIEN J. Once ln a Palace 4. Lou is a happy-go-lucky fellow who can give clever im- personations of the tenehers of lfast. FISHER, CHARLES Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chet Miller's Show l Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KELLEY, RUTH MARIE jr. Dramatics 13 Girls Chorus 2, 43 Tumbling 13 Dancing Cluss l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Review 1, 2, 33 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Gypsy Rover 2: Christmas Cantata 2, Hearts Aglowu 2, M Clulm 2, 3, 43 M Cluh Presiclcnt 33 Cheerlearler 3, 43 Class Officer 4: Land ofthe Honeymoon 43 Once ln a Palace 49 Commence- , ment Speaker. Ruth is our sweet clinlplerl ancl enthusiastic eheerleacler. She possesses a sweet singing voice ancl offers the Illlllfll-l2lllgllCtl-Ill Gracie Allen, heavy competition. KOPEC, GEORGE lfootlmall l, 2, 3, -lg Baskethall 2, 3, -lg Track 3, George, who is one of our outstanding athletes, is well known throughout East High. , 23 Bantl 2 3 4' v'v 1 Clrlrlts is 1 g.,oocl musicim intl ill s in mlnw 0 . - Q .I f : -t z 1 :yr 1 1' rchestras throughout the city. -ll to be rlesirecl. KRIVONAK, CATHERINE MADELINE Catherine is a quiet sturlent and her friendship is something 21 lb- MACIEJEWSKI, ALEX J. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 XVater Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. Alex has bun '1 stron bulwark on F'1st's swimmin aml - . X- . . g . .. g water polo teams. LAIRD, JAMES HARRIS lli-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dramaties 3, Sunrise Staif 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 33 Once In a Palace 4. Jimmie is one of our mathematieians. XYC are sure he will make goocl use of this ability in his chosen profession, engineering. MARTIN, HENRY Intercollegiate Basketball lg Basketball 13 Track 1: Foot- ball 3, 4. Martin is quiet in the elass room, but on the football tielrl he has shown great spirit. ,, l MCLEOD, JOHN T. Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Secretary 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer 45 Class Basketball 1, 2. A Any job that John undertakes one knows will be hnishecl, for among his virtues perserverance is outstanding. MEYER, ELMER GERALD Sunrise1Stal:f 33 Football Manager 4. XVhere's Elmer? llere he is, one of our personality boys. -it 22 lk- MARKOFF, SUE MARION ln a Palace 45 Commencement Speaker. Blonde, cute and small, Makes friends of one and all, XVitty, loyal, bright, Thatls Marion all right. MILNER, NORMAN WILSON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play Committee: Once ln a Palace 4. Norm has excellent dramatic talent and is a good singer. PENNA, HELEN MARIE Gym Review lg M Club 15 Commencement Speaker. Helen's manner is quaint and quiet. She's a good sport-who'll deny it? MOZDY, KATHERINE NORETA Dancing Class 1, 25 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Review 1, 25 Gypsy Rover 25 Minstrel Show 25 Literary Club 25 Miss Bob White 15 Christmas Cantata 25 Hearts Aglow 25 Senior Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Archery 45 Land of the Honeymoon 4. Kootsie is graduating in three and one half years and during that time her laugh has been the delightful anticipation of her classmates. PRONKA, HELEN MARIE Gym Review 1, 25 Dancing Class 15 M Club 3, 45 Once In a Palace 45 Commencement Speaker. Helen's face has an expression which is quizzical and jolly. .I 23 1- M Club 3, 45 Ring Committee 45 Basketball 3, 45 Once ROBINSON, MARY WINIFRED VVinnie is reservecl and business-like. She has always been pleasant anml macle acquaintances slowly but certainly. ROPELEWSKI, EDWARD J. Erl's chief ambition is to be a great drummer: he is acl- vaneing fast in the Boyls C lub Drum anfl Bugle Corps. TENENBLUM, WALTER Orchestra lg Swimming lg Track 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Once ln a I'z1laee 4. XValter has hall an active sehool life and has mafle many friencls through his sineerlty. SHAFER, GRACE B. Gym Review 1, 2, Style Show 2. Grace's voice which is one of her attractions is soft and slow. lt causes her listeners to pay as mueh attention to that as to what she has to say. TREZISE, THOMAS Football 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3. Tom has triecl his hand at both art ancl sport and has sue- eeeclerl in both mnsie and football. -it 24 lt- :mtl ku-ping them cloulmtful as to hcr thoughts. SAMUELSON, WILFORD Football l, 2: Baskctlmall l, 2Q'llCIll1lS3, 43 Track 23 lli-Y 3, Wilforrl is a willing workcr sincc hc has takcn an active part in many of thc school actlvitics. WETTIKEN, HAZEL GERTRUDE llazcl is very small. Sho has a capricious way of wrinkling hcr nosc, crinklmg hcr cycs and smiling when shc spcaks to you. WOOD, SETH lli-Y 3, 4: Banrl l, 25 Debating Clulm 4. Seth ncvcr rcfuscs to hclp with any school activity when his airl is sought. llc has gonc lar in thc scout worlrl. VROBLIC, MILDRED MARY Track Mcct 23 Commcnccmcnt Spcakcr. Milrlrccl has a delightful way of calling her fricncls sillics VROBLIC, EDYTHE LOUISE Though quiet, Erlith, our clcvcr scamstrcss, is lull of fun anrl wclcomc anywhcrc. 25 IF- May Your Sailimr Thru Life Always Be Smooth 26 JUIIB Class Df IQS4 VVondering, wondering came we, the class of 1934, into East High School. This large building was strange to us. It was filled with older and more experienced students than we, students that we thought were almost learned enough to be teachers. Could we work in the same school with them? Doubts came to our minds. We were not sure. However, we were anxious to try and took our place as freshmen. This grade did not seem lowly to us, for were we not in high school and numbered among the pupils? Next year we became sophs. We then thought ourselves important, and felt sorry for the poor freshmen and sometimes even despised them. Yet we feared to enter whole-heartedly into the activities of the school. VVe were still uncertaing the knowledge of the upper classmen still held us back. The following fall we entered upon our junior year. Our class took on a slight form of organization. A few of our members secured berths on the athletic teams. This year was for many, the happiest. VVe felt entirely at ease and had no disturbing thoughts about graduation. The year 1934 came and we were seniors. It was a victorious season for our athletics. The many separate members of the class were united and all worked for a common cause. Our views had changed considerably since we were freshmeng we began to think more deeply of the really serious things of life. During this period we acquired a true appreciation of our high school education and learned its value, but we also recognized- its incompleteness. Now some of us will be fortunate enough to continue our learning in collegeg others will continue it in the school of life. Robert Pfadt -4 27 X111 L 7 'T572 -4128119 i. Ray, Swanson, Floyd, Jack Martha Dorothy President Yice-President and Secretary ciUIlllllClli'CIll0lll Speaker COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Baldwin, MacKrell, William P. Madeline Mary Boyd, Pfadt, Kantz, Geneva Robert Frederick Zuravlef, Lubiak, Swanson, James Angela Gladys Bernard, Wallace, Orloff, Anne Robert Conrad 2 Shniderman, Harry 'freasurer and fi0llllllCllL'CIllClll Speaker Ryan, John Haas, Irene Moravek, Joseph Rouzer, Phyllis BALDWIN, WILLIAM P. Track lg Stage Committee 33 Open House 1, 2. Bill is one of the aces of our woodshop. He even has a workshop of his own. He uses his talent to every advantage. BEATTIE, VIVIAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Review 1, 23 School Concert 23 Music Festival 3. Vivian has talent and ambition. XN'e know she will be a success with these qualities. BARBER, ROBERT A. Football 2, 33 Baseball 1. Robert is fond of all kinds of outdoor sports, including all kinds of hunting. Our big game man has captured many friends f0r.himself. ANDERSON, GEORGE DONALD Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intercollegiate Basketball. George has been a very .active member of the East Ili-Y ever since It started. He is interested in chemistry and hopes to study in that field. BECKER, JAMES Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 33 Track 25 Boxing and Wrestling 2. Among Jimmy's many pleasing characteristics, you will find his ability to be late for class. Regardless of his lack of punct- uality, he is right there , especially in the band. -..It 30 It latest.dance Usteps. Although light of foot, he should make some impression on the sands of time. athletieally inclined. He is a thoroughly agreeable and likeable chap. BERNARD, ANNE Jr. Orchestra 13 Hungry Quarterback lg Style Show 1, 3 Gym Review 1, 2, 33 M Club 2, 35, 43 Archery Tournament 3 Land of the Honeymoon 4. To speak of Ann's virtues in a limited space isa task. Hut it is necessary to mention that she is an athlete, a hardworker clever dancer, and a friend to all her acquaintances. BEHAN, ROBERT Bob always enjoys a joke. He is well informed on the BESARABA, SOPHIE Dancing Class 1, 23 Gym Review l, 2. Sophie is all that is to be desired in a friend. She is sweet and true and above all a good student, admired by teachers and friends alike. BOGA, WILLIAM JOHN Track 25 Football 35 Tennis 3. Bill has been a loyal supporter of all East activities. lle is BISBEE, RUTH CLARA Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Ruth is our class mischief-maker. She always keeps her friends wondering what she will say next. But there is a serious current running underneath since she enjoys studying as well as teasing. 31 v v 1 A BURNS, LOIS MAE Gym Review 1, Literary Club 23 Sunrise Staff 4. This quiet, unassuming young lady is well liked by those who are fortunate enough to know her. Lois IS a talented dancer and an excellent bookkeeper. BOYD, GENEVA M. Gym Review 1, Girl's Chorus 1, 25 Style Show lg Christmas Cantata 2: Literary Club 25 Sunrise Staff 4. She is shy and dainty and a friend to many. She is an excellent student. CARYL, BETTY ANN Gym Review lg Dancing Class 25 Nl Club 3, 4. NVho doesn't know Betty? She is one of the best dressed girls in school, a delightful entertainer and a steadfast friend. l CONNOR, RITA VERA Gym Review 13 Dancing Class 23 M Club 2, 3, 4. Here is an Irish lassie-blue eyes and raven hair. ller happy-go-lucky, carefree disposition has always been envied by us all. CONSTANTINE, CHARLES Swimming 4. Charles has a smile for everybody and everybody has a smile for Charles. -..II 32 lt- FISHER, MARY DOROTHY jr. Girl Reserves lg Girl's Chorus 13 Gym Review 1, 2: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 35 Archery 3, 43 M Club 4. An elocutionist is an asset to any class. That is one of the reasons we are proud to have Dorothy in our class. The fact that she is witty, full of fun and a sincere friend makes her even more welcome. DEMCHAK, JOSEPH Intercollegiate Basketball. joe plays basketball well and is good in other forms of athletics. ELBER, BETTY MARY Literary Club 13 Gym Review lg Style Show 2, 4, M Club 4: Debating Club 43 Land of the Honeymoon 4. l3etty's sincerity is one of her marked characteristics. She never fails to offer help to any of her troubled friends. ENGELS, MIRIAM ARDEN Gym Review 1, 23 Literary Club 1, Style Show 15 M Club 4. Mimi is a curly-haired lass with a ready smile. She has just the qualities needed for a delightful personality. EGER, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE Style Show 33 M Club 3, 43 Activity Committee 4. Ginny has given much time and attention to the s ' l , , , . f ocia activities of the class. Her dimples are her trademark. i . -1 33 1- FLOYD, DOROTHY G. Girl's Fhorus 33 M Club 2, 3, 4: M Club President 4: Secretary of Class 4, Archery 4, Land of the Honeymoon 4. Dot is the liveliest and probably the most popular girl at East. She attracts not only the gentler sex but also the stronger. Underneath her jolliness runs a strong current of loyalty and sincerity. ' v GARRITY, WILLIAM V. ' Football 33 Class Vice-President 3, Ring Committee 4. Happy-go-lucky Bill finds this world one great place. NVe can't speak for all the world, but we find him all right. He's garrulous, likeable and full of fun. f V , ,ffpf 1 U 'T , I fe' . 'TC ,f 2 1 FROEHLICH, EDWARD F. Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. Yitz is our future All American center. He did much toward making our football season a success. His smile and the twinkle in his eyes are always present. FOULK, JOHN Intercollegiate Basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. john has the rare ability to draw well. lie is one of the art editors of this book. FOSTER, BIRDENA RENE Gym Review 1, 23 Literary Club 1, M Club 4. 'lHappy as a bluebird Industrious as a Wren. That seems to fit Birdena Better than anything can. 34 GRABOSKI, SOPHIA MARIE Basketball 3, M Club She is blonde and rather quiet, her one fault is that of losing things. We know, however, that she will not lose her head when success comes to her. IIAAS, IRENE M. Debating 3, 4: Debating Club Secretary 4, M Club 35, 4, M Club Vice-President 43 Style Show 35 Sunrise Staff 45 Ring Committee 4. Here is a lass who has not been at East for very long but who has entered into every possible activity, thus making herself well known throughout East. GOODFLEISH, DONALD State Committee 3. Don is a quiet agreeable fellow. He likes to play jokes Since he is deeply interested in stage work, perhaps he will be- come a playright some day. GRUGIN, MARY RITA Literary Club lg Style Show 1. Black hair, saucy brown eyes, chuck full of charm and YIYLICIOIISIIGSS and-you've guessed already, it's Mary Rita. HANSEN. BEATRICE JEANICE Gym Review 1, 23 Girls Track 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club lg Chet Miller's Revue 1, 23 Girls Chorus 1, 25 M Club 2, 4: Sunrise Staff 3, Cheerleader 45 Land of the Honeymoon 4. Many and varied are the accomplishments of this little girl. Beatrice has always given her best in helping to make our activities successful. .it 35 lt- .-AQ.. HENDRIE, LAURA JANE Style Show 13 Track 1, 23 Gym Review 1, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, 4. I, is for Loveliness J is for Jolliness H is for Heartiness All put together make an attractive young miss. HEPRICH, DOROTHY CATHERINE Gym Review li Style Show 1, 2. Dot is quiet but she has many indefinable qualities which win her many friends. HULTQUIST, ROBERT E. Bob has always shown keen interest in the welfare of his class and friends. His polite, gentle manner should prove an asset in business. KAILBURN, WILBUR F. Wilbur hasn't much to say, but his actions show that he is a loyal supoorter of East High. VVe know his inoffensive manner will carry him far. J 3' . .X J 3 A 'li ' JACKSON, CHAQS A. ,X --. .J Chuck is a good-natured chap. He is unassuming, but has, nevertheless, a fast-moving tongue and a keen sense of humor- a great combination and a clever fellow! -ii 36 ii- KANTZ, FREDERICK F. Debating 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. This gentleman's sly wit and readiness and ability to talk have furnished his classmates with many amusing hours. He has been an asset to our debating team and a true friend to all of us. KRKOSKA, JOHN JAMES Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 35 Swimming 1, Water Polo 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Pussy, our football leader, is a real athlete. llis bashful- ness is refreshing, his unassuming attitude is sincere, and his accomplishments are many. KUDLAK, HELEN MARY Track l, 23 Gym Review 25 Style Show 33 M Club 4. llelen has a quiet way of being witty that surprises you and catches you off your guard. She is also a clever seamstress. KUBEJA, LEONARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover l. Leonard is one of East's best musicians. His personality and manners are pleasing. His mellow notes have placed many of us in happier moods. LANAGAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH Gym Review 1, 2, Girls Track 1, 2, 33 Archery 3, 4, Girls Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2: Dancing Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 15 M Club 2, 3, 4, The Land of the Honey- moon 4. A good student, an understanding friend and a cheerful companion, Margaret has won the friendship of everyone. As an athlete she is excellent. -it 3, lt- -.-E...- LINSEY, MARGARET Gym Review lg Literary Club l: Basketball 33 M Club ' 2, 25, 45 Style Show 3, Debating Club 3, 4. Peg has taken an interest in debating, ancl like every- , thing else she undertakes, she has been sucees luek, llowell. sful. LINSEY, HOWELL ROBERT llowell is a young man who is never lgitatecl nor cxcltul His interests are many, especially his femile interests C oorl LEGENZOFF, GEORGE D. George is a good athlete, but a job afte him from participating in seholastie sports. r school prevents LEHMAN, LORNA Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Interscholastie Orchestra 3 4 Lorna has always :lone everything assignul to her She plays the violin and has been in the orchestra sex eril yeirs LEISTNER, FLORENCE ELOISE M Club 4. Florence has been fortunate in having the ability of eom- bining a business profession witlnart. lNo one will dispute the faet that this is a combination tllfi1Clllt to surpass. -ll ss lla- M Club 4. , . , . . , . . . . 3 p art in choosing her clothes and in the way she wears them. MAHONEY, ROSEMARIE Girls Chorus 1, 2, 43 Gypsy Rover 13 Gym Review l, 23 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Chet Miller's Show 23 Miss Bob XYhite 3 Land of the Honeymoon 43 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VVith her sunny disposition and her witty remarks, Rose- marie has gained very many friends who will always remember her as ever being Cheerful, never blue. MACIEJCZYK, EUGENIA HELEN Gym Review 1, 2, 33 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Girls Chorus 33 Eugenia is an industrious student and a Clever seamstress. LUBIAK, ANGELA MELANIA M Club 43 Sunrise Staljf 4. Nellie with her just-so business technique will be a val- uable member in any office. She is sweet and fun-loving and El friend worth having. Angela is going out with pen and pencil to do or die. LUDWIG, VALERIE GROVE 'N Girls Track Meet 1, 23 Gym Review 1, 23 M Club 4, A practicnl artist-that's what Val is She 13 lies her MALINOWSKY, JOHN Stage Committee, Open House 1. John, who is interested in stage setting, has been of great help to classes giving plays. A 39 MOORE, ALICE MAY Gym Review l, 23 Style Show 13 M Club 3, 43 Literary Club I3 Dancing Class 23 Land of the Honeymoon 4. Alice's mild and gentle ways have won the admiration of both classmates and teachers. In her own dainty way she has made herself well-liked by all her friends. MAC KRELL, MADELINE MARY Gym Review 1, 23 M Club 43 Debating Club 43 Style Show 2, 43 Track Meet 23 'land of the Honeymoon 4. Madeline possesses one of the most likeable personalities in our class. Her loyalty to the school and her friends has secured for her a lasting admiration. MORAVEK, JOSEPH S. Sunrise Staff 2, 3, 43 Track 1. The business manager of the Sunrise is a quiet, serious, agreeable lad. Ile is a hearty worker and a good student. MORAN, VIRGINIA RUTH Gym Review 1, 23 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 13 Miss Bob XVhite 3 Literary Club 23 M Club 2, 3, 43 Style Show 2, 33 M Club Vice-President 33 Tumbling 13 Archery 43 Land of the Honeymoon 4. This golden-voiced young lady is the possessor ofa pleasing personality and a delightful habit-a friendship-forming habit. MILHOLLAND, MARY KNIGHT Gym Review 13 Style Show 1, 33 Basketball 3. Mary is one of the younger members of our class whose delightful bubbling laughter scatters joy wherever she goes. -43 40 It MORGAN, EDWIN 'Q Band l, 2, 3, 43 Student Director 3, 4: Orchestra lg Chet Miller's Show 2, 3, Citizenship 3, 43 Debate Club 4, Edwin has come into his own in the field of musie. Through- for many sehool activities. llere's to you, Red! NAGORSKI, DOROTHEA MARY Literary Club lg M Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4. As the old saying goes, lNlonday's child is fair ot' fave, Dorothea proves that is a true saying. MUNSON, JEAN AUDREY M Club 2, 3, 4: M Club Secretary Jig Daneing Class lg Archery 43 Gym Review lg Chet Miller's Show l, 23 Miss Bob NVhite 1: Girls Chorus 1: Ring Committee 4, Land ofthe Honey- moon 4. Carefree, merry Jean has a worry-proof disposition. She danees thru llle graeefully leaving a bit of sunshine as she passes. ller exeeptlonal Cll2lI'ilK'iL'I'lSfll'S provide her with many admirers. MUssARR4,' JAMESx This lad is called Sunny jim lieeatge of Wi everlasting smile. Tennis seemed to be his eluekfljoylfcx . I owever, he rould not play tennis at night, so jun took tpc u emg. MOZDY, LOUIS Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Louis, a bashful fellow, has been one of East's swimming mamstays. He hopes someday to compete with the eountryll-2 top-notch aquatic stars. .ir 4, it. out his high sehool course he has helped us generously by playing Margaret is a sympathetic young miss who is well liked by her friends. Swimming lg Gym Exhibition 2. This fellow is well-known about the school. He is well- liked and jolly. Ile should make a good master of ceremonies. Gym Review Ig Style Show 13 Track Meet 35 M Club 3, 4. Louise has chosen as her.life's work, the noble profession of nursing. Since we have noticed her solicitude for the welfare of others, we know she is capable of being a credit to that pro- fession. NIELSEN, MARGARET PAPANDREW, SAM Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y. Very few people find it difficult to get along with Sam. This is true because he is so well-mannered and good-natured. lHe'S a fine swimmer, too. l l NELSON, RICHARD VICTOR ORLOFF, CONRAD Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 1, 2, 3. . Conrad is a quiet fellow but a good and sincere student. He will be remembered for his ability in the pool. OBERG, LOUISE ELIZABETH -4 42 :uc 'A' ' ii ' i Tony isa lover of outdoor sports. lle enjoys fishing greatly. Perhaps when a good opportunity swims by the others, Tony will land it. RAY, JACK Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 'lirack 35 Football 4, sports and has excelled in all of them. His shyness has won him many friends. PERSIANOFF, TONY PFEFFER, VIRGINIA ROSE Gym Review l, 23 Girls Track l, 23 Dancing Flass lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling lg Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: M Club 2, 3, 45 Land of the lloneymoon 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ginney is one of the best dressed girls at East. Her shoes to match every ensemble are the envy of many girls. Being a member of the girl's swimming team is only one of her many achievements. Nick expects to show his ability in business activity. The requirements are strict, but Nick, always ready to do his part, should succeed. RONCEVIC, NICK PIERSON, THOMAS Land of the Honeymoon 4. Tom is a piano virtuoso of our class. He also possesses acting ability. In his unpretentious way, he has shown himself a good East man. .it 43 1, Jack is a first-rate athlete. lle has participated in many REYNOLDS, CATHERINE To be demure, VVebster says, is to have a modest and grave manner. There is no more appropriate description for Catherine. PFADT, ROBERT Sunrise Staff 2, 3, 4 Debating Team 4. Bob is an excellent representative of East in debating and other intellectual activities. However, he is a loyal supporter of all our athletic contests as well. ROUZER, PHILLIS Gypsy Rover 15 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 35 Heart's Aglow 25 Ullungry Quarterback 23 Christmas Party 2, Christmas Cantata 2. Phyllis is the dignified member of our class who has not only achieved success in dramatics but has also proved herself to be a competent student. . l ROYALL, LEIGH M Club 3, 4: Debating 33 Archery 43 Basketball 39 Dancing Class 3, 49 Land of the Honeymoon 45 Cheerleading 4. In I.eigh's two short years at East she has revealed her endless variety of accomplishments. Archery, dancing, acting and cheerleading are only a few of her abilities. RYAN, JOHN FRANCIS Sunrise Staff 4. Jack's pleasing, friendly manner should carry him far in the business world. It has already won him the affection of his classmates. -ii 44 ll.- -- .i SCHELL, DONALD Don is a pleasant fellow to know. His shy manner has won hun many friends. Don intends to enter the business world. SCHAEFFER, ELMER FRANKLIN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Track lg Literary Club l. Elmer is one of the mainstays of our orchestra. He enjoys his fun, but always partakes of it in a quiet way. SHENKER, DOROTH Y HELENE Gym Review 1, 2: Girls Chorus l, 2: Gypsy, Rover ll Miss Bob VVhite 1: Chet Miller's Show l: M Llub 2, 3, 43 Archery 4: Land of the Honeymoon 4. Dot is really a clever girl. She's a talented dancer and possesses a delightfully refreshing personality. Vl'ith these qualities one does not wonder that she is one of the most popular girls in school. SCOVILLE, ELEANOR Literary Club 1: Gym Review 2. This petite Miss, although quite shy, is a very reliable friend once you are acquainted with her. 5 if-if If SHNIDERMAN, HARRY LOUIS Orchestra 1: Literary Club 1: Debating Club 3, 4: Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club President 3: Debate Manager 4: Burns Oratorical Award 2: Sunrise Staff 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 4. Harry, who is one of our class oflicers, is an extraordinarily brilliant student. VVe know that he will be a success at law. all 45 1- Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ll'1rr 's s'm1athetie and tranquil nature has gained for . . y . xy 1 him many friends. SORENSEN, ROBERT Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Athletieally inclined, this lad has done his part to make his class a suveesslnl one. SIMPSON, GEORGE h Georgl-'s rongenial disposition has secured him the good will of all the students. SMITH, HARRY SIMMONS, MYRTLE ELAINE Gym Review l, 23 Girls Track I: Literary Club Ig Girls Chorus 1, 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, M Club 4, Land of the Honeymoon 4. ' There is something about Myrtle that demands our admira- tion. She's gracious in her manner and displays a truly delightful personality. SOLOMON, EDWARD Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Ed's athletic accomplishments have been many. lle is versatile as an athlete and sometimes proves himself to be quite humorous. -lr 46 It- X7 , 1 CZ ff , , , rf, f V, SWANSON, GLADYS VIRGINIA MAE Literary Club 1: Style Show lg Gym Review 1, 23 Debating Club 43 Sunrise Staff 4: Ring Committee 49 Land of the Honey- moon -13 Once In a Palace 4. U Gladys is a natural blonde who has the ingenious ability of mixing with people. She has shown her dramatie ability and i we are sure she has a brilliant future ahead of her. SPROWL, ROBERT Sunrise Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. This lad has been an earnest student. Ile has a mild, quiet manner. He is responsible for the sueeess of our Joke department. SWENSKI, IRENE PATRICIA Gym Review 1, 21'IlI'2lCk I, 2q'Style Show 1, 23 M Club 4. In her quiet way Irene has made friends with every member of her elass. NYC have often gone to Irene for help in our distress and never have we found her unwilling. l SWANSON, M ARTHA M . Literary Club lg Class Secretary 3: Debating Club 43 Bl Club 43 Class Vice-President 43 Sunrise Staff 4. Mardi is a studious, dignified person, but that doesn't stop her front being bright and always happy and full of fun. 3,.- , at--. 1 WAGNER, EUGENIA MARIA To strangers Iiugenia's personality seems to be hidden, but lf you beeome a friend of hers, you'll find it and derive mueh pleasure from knowing her. -tt 47 tt- .-E... WAGNER, HAROLD llarold is a very dependable, hard working,'bashfu.l young man. Although he likes hunting, his favorite pastime is tinkering with a radio. WAGNER, JOHN Basketball 1, Football 2, 33 Water Polo 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. NVhen it comes to swimming and water polo, Dutehy is certainly right there. WEBER, EDWARD G. This chap has a smile and a good word for everyone. His humor is subtle. lle has proved himself a quiet worker and a sincere student. WALLACE, ROBERT J. Basketball 1, 23 Golf 1, 23 Tennis 3, 4, Rille Team 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Captain of RiHe Team 4, President of Hi-Y 43 Sunrise Stan' 2, 3. Bob has excelled in tennis, golf, and other activities. He has been a good student and a willing worker. He has the sincere good wishes of his classmates behind him. YOKES, DOROTHY MARGARET . Gym Review 1, 21 Literary Club 15 Style Show 1, 23 HM Club 3, 45 Archery 3, 43 Land of the Honeymoon 4. Dot amuses us daily with her humorous, frank remarks. With her bright and optimistic disposition, she will no doubt become a well known figure in the business world. -il 48 WILLIAMS, JUNE NAOMI l'crson:1lity, attractiveness, friendliness, artisticalmility, that's jnnc. WINKELMES, MARY DOLORES Style Show 13 M Club 4. Mary is 'nn armlcnt football f'1n 'xncl n-aw ln-r lun fs as luslilv A 1 L 1 1 1. . . is asf l1auccr's Hfll1ill1Ul'lCCI'.H ZURAVLEF, JAMES Sunrise Staff 4. amos, a chcorfnl fc-llow, has maclc many steadfast fricnrls at East. llc IS a very collsvlcxltlolls student. STAFFORD, MERLE Track 1, 2, 3, -ig Football 1, 2. Mc-rlc is a very good track man. llc has a winning way, both on the cinflcr path and off, XVC lmcllcvc hc is gomg to join the navy. ZELANEY, EDWARD lCcl's avocation is nlcvllanivs. He is an unassuming, friendly l1lCllll7CI' of our class. 49 POVVELL, PAUL OLIVER lfootlmzxll 1, 2, 33 Trzxek 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 43 Urehestru 1, 2, 25, 4, Swimming 33 Hi-Y 3, ,lf l,21lll'S trumpet playing und running are any indications of his general nblhty, he czumot help but do things well. 1 i STRENIO, MARY MARGARET Gym Review 1, 23 Girls Chorus 1, 2: Trask 1: Christmas Czmtata 1, Style Show 13 Dramaties 1: Literary Club lg Sunrise Staff 2, 33 M Club 2, 3, 43 Archery 3. Mary has always kept her friends in good humor with her eleyer remarks. Tlmt's why we like jolly little Mary so well. KAM INSKI, LEO RICHARD lfootbzlll 1, 2, 3, 43 Busketlmll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 29 liusehull 1. Although l.eo has been an all-round athlete, he has been il eonsvienlious student. lle has starred in every sport in whivh he has pnrtieipzltecl. llis efforts were rewarded when he became our lmsketlmll captain, IIEIBEL, EDWARD J. Edward has 21 quiet, cheerful disposition. llis classmates wish him 21 successful future. SOUTHWARD, CHARLES Shy in nature, Charles has shown that in Z1 quiet manner it is possible to he 21 good East High man. -41 50 it- Badura, Joseph i Joe is an excellent boxer and holds the hundred forty-five pound boxing championship of East. Brojeck, Raymond Ray is a very skillful worker in sheetmetal and is a good basketball player. Carney, William That smile! Bill's wit, good humor, cheerful disposition and willingness to join in the fun has won for him a host of friends. Coyne, John James john has two great ambitions. One is to run the mile for the United States in the Olympic meet, and the other is sing like john McCormack. Hera-'s hoping he realizes both! Delaney, Jack Jack is well known throughout East High and is a staunch supporter of our athletic teams. Foley, Maurice J. Maurice has a rare sense of humor and we hope to see him rated with joe Penner in the near future. Freeman, Albert Al has supported the school not only in athletics but also in dramatics. Gonski, John John, one of our versatile athletes, has an insatiable thirst for adventure stories. Loader, Helene Gladys Smile, smile, smile and keep on smiling, seems to be I-Ielene's motto and this is one girl who sticks to her motto. 1. , .1 . Majewski, John F. M H pwlosa M . . Maj has contributed more than his share to make our school well known. He has helped to coach our football squad. Neely, James Martin The man of mystery. At one time he is sad, melancholy, and looks as if the world has turned against him. The next moment he is sitting on top of the world. Sandgren, Vivien Elizabeth ViVien's eagerness to work, play and help was the inspiration of a poet- classmate who wrote a poem about it. Slagter, Natalie Phyllis Natalie possesses a quaint ma-nner and a pleasing personality. She hopes to continue her education at Penn State. Slagter, Robert Bob's hobby which is swimming has developed him into one of our strongest yOLll1g HIGH. Swanson, Hazel E. Hazel is a dancer and a tumbler. She has always been clever and quick with comebacks and wise sayings. These qualities should aid her in becoming 3 HUFS6. Szczesny, Bernice Mary Mary seems to have a big smile inside of her which shines through her eyes and turns up the corners of her mouth. ,II 51 il.- lf E , I ' Last Will and Testament of The June Class 1934 VVe, the June class of 1934 of Erie, Pa., being unsound in body and mind do hereby draw up our last will and testament in order to bequeath our many amiable and praise-worthy habits and traits to the under classmen and faculty. XYe leave you the valueless treasures and rich gifts dear underclassmen, so that you might appear more pleasing to the teachers, and dear teachers we leave them to you since you have always wished we never had them. jackie Ray leaves his way with the women to Adolph Yochim. Leo Kaminski bequeaths his ability on the hardwood to Homer Heberle. Dorothy Floyd leaves her unique actions and caprices to Mary Winschel. Irene Haas wills her debating theme song Stumbling Along Together to future debaters. jean Munson leaves her weakness for letter-men to Audrey Manning. Betty Caryle, Rita Conner, Sophie Graboski, Eugenia Vllagner leave four seats in auditorium to the oncoming seniors. Robert Vllallace and Paul Powell leave their love to W'innie Pattinson and Charlotte Singles, respectively. Howell Linsey and Merle Stafford give their lease on East High to Mr. Ray. Lois Burns leaves her flying fingers in typing to the man on the Hying trapeze. Madeline MacKrell and Virginia Eger will their gum to Mr. Nease. Phyllis Rouzer leaves her melodious voice to the junior Boys' Glee Club. Charles jackson, Sam Papandrew, Richard Nelson leave their airs to the nearest gas station. George Anderson leaves his quibbling with Mr. Dickey to John Sipple. XVilliam Baldwin, Don Goodfleisch, John Malinosky leave their positions as stage hands to Paul Ricart, Donald Van Amburg and Robert Black Martha Swanson and Al Freeman leave their kindred footsteps to whoever finds them. Geneva Boyd, Betty Elber and Margaret Linsey will their sedateness to Marie VVhaling, Dot Bellentine and Jean Miller. Ruth Moran bequeaths her voice to joe Amendola. Mary Milholland leaves her job in the cafeteria to Marion Wilson. Alice Moore, june Vtlilliams, Mary Strenio and Dorothy Heprick leave all their petiteness to Jean Hetzer. James Becker leaves his punctuality to Florence Lininger. Vllilliam Boga and Bill Carney would bestow their curly hair to Miss Carr. Natalie Slagter and Leonard Kubeja, leave nothing to be desired. Ed. Froelich leaves his ear-muffs to George O'Donnel. James Mussara wills his physique to Karl Nielsen. To Tiffy Soloman the following girls leave their dancing ability: Ann Bernard, Beatrice Hansen and Margaret Lanagan. Three vacant seats will be left by Sophie Besaraba, Vivian Beattie and Ruth Bisbee. John Krkoska leaves his sweater to Mary Muntean. Edwin Morgan gives his technique in leading an orchestra to Mr. Nelson. Donald Schell and Jack Ryan leave their rosy cheeks to Dorothy Yingling. Dorothy Shenker's and Gladys Swanson's blond tresses are left to Agnes Kisis and Jerry McCormick. -ir 52 H..- Last Will and Testament of the June Class 1934 Mary Rita Grugin's soulful eyes are left to Bill Purcell. Virginia Pfeffer leaves her aquatic ability to competitors of the Olympics. Harry Shniderman leaves his twenty-five cent words to Miss Tennant. Edward VVeber and Tom Pierson leave their good nature to Miss Hughes. Elmer Schaeffer leaves his bicycle to Vllill Schaaf. Eleanor Scoville leaves her nick-name 'fFerocious to Alta Brewer. Louise Oberg leaves her crowning glory to Louise Karle. Dorothea Nagorski leaves her baby-face to Amy johnson. Conrad Orloff wills his ability to get good marks to Jack Crotty. Louis Mozdy leaves his excellent swimming aptitude to the Rock of Gib- raltar. Florence Leistner and Valerie Ludwig leave their works of art to the Art Museum. Angela Lubiak leaves her intelligence to Mary Schuster. Helen Kudlak leaves her brown eyes to Doris Edmonds. Catherine Reynolds wills her fair complexion to Josephine Crotty. Irene Swenski leaves her ability to roller skate to the Rolling Skating Club. Mary Winklemes leaves her love for sports to all the future athletes of East High. Laura Jane Hendrie leaves her slender figure to Anne Adams. Frederick Kantz leaves his studious manner to Hank the cheerleader. Dorothy Fisher leaves her studious ability to Bob Martin. Maurice Foley bequeaths his stale jokes to Joe Christoph. Robert Barber leaves his lovely voice to Miss Good. VVilliam Garrity wills Norma Christian to Jack Niemic. Harry Smith leaves his knowledge of law to Mr. Nease. George Simpson leaves his guitar to some lovesick cowboy. Helen Loader leaves her facial expression to Dick Handley. To Steve Solomon, Lorna Lehman leaves her violin. Robert Behan wills his part as a 'fstoogeu to Barney Sedelmyer. Ed Solomon leaves his popularity with the girls to Stanley Halupczynski. john Foulk leaves his exhilaration to Elmer Finster. Wilbur Kailburn leaves his pocket comb to Barney Senger. Charles Southward wills his ability to miss sixth period to any lost soul. Harold Wagner leaves his dry sense of humor to jack Birch. Charles Constantine leaves his manners to William Adam. Robert Sorensen leaves his indifference to girls to Howard Eckert. Robert Sprowl leaves his wise-cracks to VVeasel Herdzik. Robert Rose wills his lenient self-estimation to John Kunik. Nick Roncevic leaves his disposition to all study hall teachers. joe Moravek leaves the job of business manager of the Sunrise to Frank Bohun. Leigh Royall leaves her soulful eyes to the cafeteria's cow Cif they have onej. We apologize both to the people who have not been mentioned and to those who have. CSignedD Senior Class of june, 1934. -if 53 IF- ljlllllllllll. Q00 WWW ' QU ' Qu 0 0, lv x xox 55 ,4 QI N9 Q I 1 up LH? 'Q Q flnls Four years we ve walked the well trodden path Y hat leads to fortune and fame But now that our lngh school days are ooer We find we oe only started the game Four more years we ll plow alonff Plowzng wzth our backs to the wall Strazntng and strwzngf for ln her tlzzn s Deterrnzned we wzll not fall So we Ind farewell wzth tears tn our eyes As the tratn pnjs slowly away And wzslz that we were only begznnzng I hose good old hz h school days Dorothy Floyd nl' I -41 54 lk- III IIIIII IIIIIIIII I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll - f .W . , X . X . , . , ' I 529 5bNauZub'ffw'ffuw.4l2..ub1M. If .N-w?idGBCbf'w.aw ' .1BfDf5'595'9i NF I ' - A ' '93 O tg' 11. - ' . X W ' ., . - - 9 ' f - , , ' W4 N . I Q - WI, ' A . , hy. , ' f 1 i I ' get W N ' fi-f Q Q .' s , . 'Y y I ve. X h . N A' Q . - g Z A H . , N , ,S . x :CQ w w :Q I ., X' ' . N h 41: . , swf Q .mv Q ll . ...rm S - h Q. ,,,. ,, Q LV? ' qBQ?'1'3?' 'HWQW 'W' 'WCW ' tt gf I . IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ll l2'l3 JlllIi0I'S .....g . Junior History Hail, the conquering heroes come!-And here we are-the juniors of 1934. How hard We have worked to attain the position of Juniors. Such a feeling of importance we had when we first came to East five years ago! We soon lost our sense of importance, however, when we realized that the upper classmen refused even to notice us. Two years passed in this obscurity, but with strong hearts we fought each barrier down. At last we were Freshmen, still inconspicuous, but gaining a little light in the sun. Both our Freshie and Soph years passed with few occurrences of great moment. In this, our Junior year, the other members of East finally realize that we are an important factor in the school. We have almost reached the top of the ladder. VVe have given our support to the various enterprises of the school. In fact we have taken an important part in every phase of the school life. It is with a feeling of pride, and yet with some regret, that we think of entering our last year of high school. Pride, because being the leaders in the many activities at East High is an honor that will never come to us again. Regret, because it will be the last year we will spend as a class within the portals of our Alma Mater. However, for our future as the Senior Class of East High School, we will predict a still greater success than we have experienced as juniors. ' Lois Kilgore. E Adams, Nick Alex, Pearl Amendola, Joseph Andrews, Chester Becker, Marie Bethune, Douglas Birch, Jack Buell, Howard Carlson, LeRoy Devins, Robert Dumanski, XValter Fendya, Mike Haskins, Ralph Henry, XVilliam jones, Eleanor Klauk, Herman Kudlak, john LaPrice, Walter Lewis, Jack Lind, Benz Mando, Dominic Marson, Pearl M urphy, Dorothy O'Connor, james -i E. Phillip, Alexander Rogers, Doris Schak, Edward Schotz, Freda Sedelmeyer, Bernard Sharrer, Raymond Smith, Edward A. Spicer, Paul Stephens, Dorothy Thompson, John Tupitza, xvlllllllll lVagner, Aaron Yingling, Louise Yochim, Adolph Il-I3 and ll-A Juniors .1Xrla111s, Anne ixllillllbi, xvllllillll .-Xrllelf, Rnclolph Antann, Robert .'Xnflerson, Esther .-Xntlerson, Carl Anrlrews, Frank .'XlltlflWVS, Joseph Atkins, l'anl Avril, Annabelle Banghart, Irina Barber, Roberta Barnett, lcla Becker, Robert Bellentine, Dorothy Benier, Dorothy Berkheimer, Clymle Buchanan, Violet Blaek, Robert Blaszezyk, lrene Boreek, 'l'haclclens Brannen, Louise Briggs, Milclretl Bnggs, Everett Fantlon, Flare ferinak, John Cihristian, Norma fhronis, llelen feislak, John fllClllCl1fS, Virginia Kilonser, Jol111 Foyne, Anne Crotty, Josephine Dailey, Robert Deitrieh, Frances Donikowski, Mary Donovan, Kathryn Downing, Marion Doyle, Ann Dunst, Frank Eclmoncls, Doris Elatn, Esther Etnling, John Engelskirger, Curso Erickson, Grave Fairweather, June lfava, Yolanda lforish, George Il 56 tianrlio, Eclgar George, l'ete flora, Stasia Green, Evelyn Cinst, Vlorenee llahn, Rav lleihel, Rieharrl lleitl, lfraneis lletzer, Jeanne llorton, Ethelyn Jansen, Mary Johnson, Aimee Johnston, Lois Johnston, Donahl Kalivofla, Margaret Kanlinski, John Kilgore, Lois King, Ethel Kisis, Agnes Kohlenski, Bernarcl Koen, Genevieve Koster, Eclwarcl Krill, Clement Krineski, Vlltlter Knclloek, Susan Knjan, Josephine Kivialkowski, Rayinontl Lanfler, Eclwarrl Lal'riee, Ralph Laraway, Dorothy Larson, Eleanor Lawkovie, Francis Lawkowiez, Esther Lee, Rieharcl Leighton, Joseph Legenzoff, Alex Linteltnan, Eclith Li11se, Dolores Lisek, Joe Loll, VVilbnr Lossie, Robert Mallores, Koula Mann, Doris Markevieli, Mary Marsh, Etlwnrcl Martin, Robert Martin, Ruby MeKeKearcl, Charles ll-I3 illld ll-A JlIlIi0l'S Mallmeis, Edward Matulevieh, Catherine McCormick, Anna Mei lrath, Edward MeDanneI, George Menosky, Margaret Mikulka, Mary Mileski, Nlitchell Mileski, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, -lean Minniek, Richard Mintzer, Rita Montgomery, Harold Moravek, Paul Moorhead, Gerald Moser, VVendell Mozdy, Dorothy Munger, Gerald Muntean, jean Murphy, Betty Musarra, Thomas Nelson, Clyde Nielson, Andrew Nielson, Carl Nielson, Marian Nilson, Solvieg O'Donnell, George Olsen, Elsie Orlolf, Jennie Orlosski, Nick Paluki, Irene Panameroff, Florence Papandrew, Kally Patterson, John Peikanski, Clara Phillips, Lena Pluskola, Clara Pope, George Povench, Michael Purcell, VVilliam Quigley, Jack Rafferty, james Rectenwald, Charles Rhodes, Pearl Ricart, Paul Ring, Helen Rosinski, Sophia Rosinski, Irene 57 ll-- Roy, james Russell, Rita Rzymek, Eugene Schaaf, Will Seheffner, Joseph Schuller, Gertrude Schuster, Mary Sheminick, Helen Shuhart, Charles Sicialano, Anthony Simon, Nick Sipple, John Stewart, Catherine Smith, Edward Smith, Kenneth Smolinsky, Anthony Stover, Edger Stromenger, Marian Sullivan, Thomas Szulesky, Stanley Thorr, jean Trocha, Bernard Trojanowski, Theresa Tupitza, Bessie Tuznik, Chester Valentine, Bernice Vollmer, Thelma lVagner, Earl Wagner, James NVallace, Edward Vlfalach, Frank Wilber, john l,Veber, Robert XVeher, Adelaide Whaling, Marie Wiertel, joseph Wilkins, Paul VVilliams, VVayne Wilson, Marion Winkelmes, Henry VVinschel, Mary VVallett, Eugene Workman, Ethel Yingling, Dorothy Zaleski, Henry Zlotnick, Martha Zygai, Edward -....4E..... Good Shin Sonhomore Behold,-the good ship Sophomorel Long may she sail the seas. Four whole years ago we boarded a strange craft bound for ports unknown. Aboard her we occupied lowly positions and were looked down upon by our superior comrades and officers. It was three years later that we, three hundred strong, gained recognition, that the first service stripe was pinned upon our sleeve, and that our bark was christened Freshman The following year our recognition was accentuated by another stripe on our sleeve, and many of our members proved themselves expert sailors. These outstanding persons, under the guidance of our able Skipper and his staff, have done much in making our ship a more sea-worthy craft. Her hold is loaded with trophies and plunder, her name is feared and honored by all. She, alone, is Mistress of the Seas. Notwithstanding the fact that we are now quite capable sailors, we still strike certain curious storms which, strange as it seems, occur approximately every six weeks, also more violent ones which occur twice yearly. At these times our trustworthiness is proved. If we are able, we are advanced in rank and our Service Stripes are increased by one. If we do not prove ourselves, we are encouraged by being given a second chance. We possess two aims: one is to find ourselves on the top notch with four Service Stripes on our sleeve, the other is to reach the port called The Outside World. The motive of our every thought and action is centered on one or the other of these two aims. We have now reached the half-way mark of our journey. Thus far our way has been fairly smooth. Here's to our finish-and may it be a happy one! Mary Margaret Stauffer. 58 Adair, Mildred Adams, Jack Adamczyk, Sophie Adamczyk, Raymond Adleff, Erna Ager, Raymond Alexandrowicz, Edmund Allman, Frank Amann, Donald Amendola, Mathilda Anderson, Earl Anderson, Elsie Andrews, Virginia Andrusking, Wilbur Andrychowski, Mike Annunciata, Vincent Arrowsmith, DeVVitt Babcock, Raymond Bauschard, Thelma Barnhart, Marshall Batten, Wilma Bauer, Loretta Bellentine, Dorothy Beresford, Helen Berhart, Kathleen Bessmer, Elaine Bethune, Margaret Blaszcyk, Irene Blinn, Clara Bobango, George Bohun, Frank Borczon, Genevieve Bordwell, Norma Borkowski, Frank Bossart, Francis Bowins, Esther Boyd, John Bray, Eileen Brewer, Alta Brown, Jack Brown, Thora Bruno, John Brydon, James Buell, Marion Bujnowski, Raymond Burgnon, Eugene Burke, Rita Cahady, Frank Caldwell, Jack Callahan, Paul Carnahan, Gladys Carney, Robert Carney, Clyde Canter, Josephine Canter, Norene Chervenka, Gertrude Chillels, Anna Chimenti, Helen Chitwood, Bernell SDICDHDIIIDYBS Chiz, Frank Chonacki, Irene Clayton, Norman Cleaver, Daniel Conley, Dorothy Courter, Jack Corretone, Virginia Craig, Allan Crotty, Jack Curran, Robert Daly, Thomas Daniels, Martha DeHarde, Chris DeLuca, Frank Demyonavich, Frank Denino, Jack Dennison, Beth Dewel, Alice Divell, Arthur Dombroski, Peter Dombroski, Stanley Donlin, Marie Donlin, Thomas Drozeski, Kenneth Dulin, Joseph Eckert, Howard Edinger, Russell Eger, Edna Elber, Frances Erstfeld, Ewald Estes, Irene Faulhaber, Lois Fargo, Richard Fava, Adelaide Feasler, Joe Federoff, Katherine Felberg, Florence Fenton, Lenore Ferguson, Richard Finster, Elmer Flakowski, Stanley Fletcher, Juanita Ford, Edna Fotil, Stephen Fox, Winifred Frankoff, Ruth Freeman, Robert Frew, Jack Furffa, John Gabon, Lois Gardner, Izell Gathers, William Gehrlein, Louis Gensheimer, Herbert George, Raymond Gezzi, Jennie ar 5., it Glawacki, Robert Golali, Joseph Golab, Sophie Golden, George Golden, Lucy Good, Dorothy Goodfleisch, Robert Goodwin, Paul Gorczycki, Theresa Garney, Alois Grabowski, Gertrude Gust, Florence Haaf, VVilliam Hale, George Halupczynski, Stanley Hammer, Harold Handley, Richard Hansen, Raymond Hart, Raymond Hart, Jack Hawryliev, Katherine Hayes, Thelma Hazen, Harry Heberle, Homer Heid, William Heintz, Arthur Hiller, Richard Hines, Robert Hogan, Howard Hoganson, Wilbur Holtz, Donald Hooper, VVilliam Horak, Catherine Hornyak, Michael Hurban, Helen Irmler, Doris Jageman, Charles Jakenbowski, Frances James, Edward Janeski, Bernard Januleski, Alfons Kaisen, Richard Karle, Louis Kearney, Edward Keller, Joseph Kelly, Donald Kelsh, Marion Kendzior, Julia Kerr, Betty Kiehlmeier, Versal Klauk, Dorothy Klins, Howard Klugiewicz, Alois Kolar, Mary Koper, Stephen Korzlowski, Mike Kosko, John Krkoska, George Kudlak, Joseph Kuehl, Martha Kujan, Steve Kuligoski, Sophie Larson, Eleanor Law, Nellie LaSolomie, Winifred Lindstrom, Lilly Lininger, Florence Linse, Richard Lintelman, Edith Longnecker, Norma Lossie, Robert Lubak, Hedwig Luca, Jacob Maciukiewicz, Edward Maciukiewicz, VValter Magill, George Manning, Audrey Markevitch, Olga Marsh, Emma Lou Martin, Marjorie Matteson, Wallace Matuszak, Jerome Mazur, Edward Mazur, Frances McCall, Catherine McCormick, Geraldine McDannell, George McMichail, Margaret Merkle, Virginia Michaels, Alex Michali, Helen Mickel, VVilliam Minnich, Richard Mikulka, Mary Mikital, Mary Mitchell, Alfred Mitchell, Lawrence Mitchell, Lucille Montgomery, Harold Moore, Earl Moorhead, Gerald Morganlield, Sefus Moraney, Ruth Morris, Arnold Moyer, Hilton Mroczkowski, Irene Munger, Gerald Mussara, Thomas Nagy, Paul Nedneski, Robert Nelson, Mercedes Nesselhouf, Margaret Niemec, Jack Norhut, Bernard Nowak, Raymond Sonhomores Oberlander, Helen O'Day, Gertrude O'Neil, Eldon O'Neil, Harry Orlemanski, Richard Osborn, Robert Palucki, NVanda Pancerev, Clifford Pancerev, Eran Parker, Edward Penna, Jennie Persianoff, Joe Petach, John Peterson, Alex Pfadt, Dorothy Pietrazak, lrene Pleszcski, Olga Pohl, Joseph Pokonski, Mary Popoff, James Praetzel, Edna Prizinski, Joseph Pronko, Stella Przepiorski, Chester Purczyche, Peter Puscher, Louise Puzarowski, llenry Radacker, Louis Rafalowski, Regina Rectenwald, Eleanor Reiter, Josephine Regan, Dorothy Resta, Adelbert Ricart, Donald Rick, Frederick Rieger, Jack Robasky, Catherine Roy, Kenneth Rung, Mary Ann Santor, Harriet Schaack, Ada Schlaufman, Ray Schneider, Kathleen Schodt, Melvin Schumacker, Bill Secord, Edward Sengel, Charlotte Senger, Bernard Shaw, Ralph Shea, Ruth Shemela, Helen Simpson, Mary Skopow, Regina Slagter, William Smith, Casmir Smith, Marie Smith, William Smith, Virginia 60 JF, Solomon, Steve Sosinski, John Spangenburg, Ray Sperides, Mary Speros, Violet Stanko, Julia Stauffer, Mary Margaret Steele, Bert Steff, Nick Steimer, Lucille Sterret, Margaret Stewart, James Stockman, Ellen Sturgulewski, Harry Suleski, Russell Sullivan, Frances Sullivan, Robert Swanson, Harold Szczesny, Stella Theiss, Helen Tomczak, Marie Toms, Marie Tomzak, Edward Trombella, Norma Ul, Edward Ulanski, Francis Valentine, Betty Valentine, Viola Van Amburg, Don Vergotz, Walter Vladimiroff, Katherine Vogus, Robert XValker, Isabelle Vlfieczorek, Eillen VViederhoeft, VVilliam VVeigard, Charles Wiertel, Joseph Wilkins, Paul VVilliams, Wayne VVilson, Bernella VVinschel, Marion VVinschel, Charles Wozniak, Stanley VVrobell, Jane Wlysocki, Jean Young, Mildred Yurkovitch, Theodore Zalewski, Irene Zaluski, Helen Zeneurcz, Peter Zlatnick, Martha Zmierowski, John Zukowski, Edward .4 The Freshmen View of Life At last we had reached the goal to which we had been looking forward for two long years. Through those two years of Junior High we had envied the members of the ninth grade who were filling a position which we hoped some day to occupy. Now, as we look back on those first two years, all we seem to recall are bells, bells, and still more bells with endless Hoods of slips and admits thrown in for good measure. They were slips of all colors and sizes and for a variety of purposes. It took us some time to become ac- customed to the uses of these slips. Vl'e had to remember to go to the office for a pink slip if we had been absent, a yellow one to be excused from school, white, blue and green to be excused from and admitted to various classes and places. Such confusion we hope never to see again. Then came our entrance into high school! This new experience gave us a certain grown-up feeling. We have grown accustomed to the bells, admits, and slips and now look back with pity upon those students just about to enter into the confusion of the seventh grade. NVe also look forward with anticipation to our sophomore year and hope that we shall be able to fill our places there to the satisfaction of our teachers, our fellow students, and ourselves. -Alma jones, QA. all 61 Adams, Eugene Alex, john Alexander, jean Anderson, Chas. Anderson, Gladys Andrek, John Anlosiewicz, Joseph August, Martha Baker, VVilliam Bakera, Mary Baldwin, Elina Barber, Kathryn Barth, William Barohn, Billy Blaszczyk, Chester Beattie, Ruth Bebko, Helen Becker, Alvin Becker, Laure Beneski, Henry Beskid, Anna Bisbee, Eunice Blakey, Ina Blein, james Blossey, Paul Bohun, Steve Brandt, Charles Branner, Paul Breault, Joan Brister, Gene Brugger, Ewald Broski, john Brzozowski, Catherine Buckanan, Frances Bucklin, John Brzuchowski, Frances Burek, Edwina Burenko, Steve Burns, Leonard Butt, Mary Alice Cage, Vl'illiam Carey, Victor Cassano, James Cavanaugh, James Chinko, Louis Coleman, Homer Cone, Clarence Connelly, Joseph Connell, Joseph Connors, William Converse, Edwin Conway, Lillian Cooper, David Coyne, Catherine Cromwell, Thomas Crotty, Betty Crynock, Pauline Czykowska, Stella Crynock, James Culmer, Charles Cywinski, John Daniszewski, Charles Davy, Donald Davis, Margaret I:l'0ShIll0I1 Decker, Clarence DeLuca, Rose Detzel, Marjorie Detzel, Richard Dishinger, jack Divine, Wlilliam Dlugas, VVilliam Dombraski, Stella Dombrowic, Alois Dombrowska, Sophie Drombrowski, Alice Ducato, Anna Marie Dunst, Walter Duska, Rose Duskus, Eleanor Dworakowski, Frances Ebisch, Ruth Edwards, VVallace Essigman, Carl Evans, Frances Fargo, Mary jane Faulhaber, Louis Federoff, Florence Federoff, Irene Felice, Isabella Fendya, John Fioretti, Mary Fisher, Melvina Fizell, Louis Fletcher, james Floyd, jean F orgach, Dorothy Forish, Steve Fotek, Helen Galza, Stella Garbacz, Frank Garbedian, Charles Gardner, Maxine Garsky, Henry Gensheimer, Madeline George, Athena Gilson, james Gleason, Clara Glenn, Richard Godlewski, Irene Golab, Stanley Golab, Walter Golsky, Raymond Golsky, Gertrude Goodfleisch, Edward Gool, Walter Gorney, Florence Graboski, Charles Gulish, Marjie Halupczynski, Pauline Halupczynski, Vincent Handley, Ruth Hansen, Christine Harper, Eleanor Harper, Fred Hartman, Helen Hassett, Dolores Hauck, Neal Hawryleiv, Mary -II 62 Heibel, Clarence Heidt, Paul Heidt, Robert Helter, Margaret Henry, Kenneth Herdzik, Chester Hess, Ruth Highhouse, Howard Hills, Kenneth Horton, john Hubel, Clarence Huebel, john Huegel, Richard Hughes, Mike Humphrey, Robert Iker, Mary Catherine Jacobs, Frank Januck, Stanley jakubowski, joseph Jakubowski, John jaskiewicz, Stanley johnson, Carl johnson, June Jones, Alma Jones, Juanita jurkovic, Paul Kahn, Bertha Kalivoda, Mary Karczewska, Hedwig Karczewska, Irene Karlson, Gordon Kenneth, Henry Kielbasinski, Joseph Kierzek, VValter Kindziera, Raymond Klemen, Leo Klemushin, Norman Klemushin, VVilliam Klins, Donald Klinger, Keith Komosa, Magdalene Korzlowski, Stanley Kowalawska, Lillian Kownaski, Virginia Krasinski, Marie Krupinski, Rose Kubeja, Jerome Kudlak, John Kunz, Joseph Kupneski, Helene Kurpinski, Angela Kwiatkowski, Sophie Laicha, Margaret Lamson, Donald Landers, VVilliam Landon, Dorothy Larson, Agnes Laskoff, Martha Levandosky, Casimir Levy, Anna Lewis, George Lindgren, Betty Lipka, Wanda ..g Loll, Robert Lossie, LeRoy Lukowski, Regina Lynge, Roy Machinski, Frances Maciejczak, Frances Macielewicz, Antoinette Maczka, Edward Mager, Geraldine Majersky, John Malinowski, Mike Malinski, Chester Mando, Tony Mariella, John Matuszak, Clara May, Frederick Mayer, Lillian Maxuniczyk, John Mazza, Rose McCarthy, hvilllillll McCoy, Chas. Edw. McKeard, Clara McKiernan, Anthony McLaughlin, Jack McLaughlin, Ruth McMichael, Jack Melintosky, Mary Mendelsohn, Edward Menosky, Ann Mentzer, Marie Michaels, Ted Miklinski, Theresa Milkulka, Pauline Misduzewski, Walter Mohney, Dolly Moran, George Morehouse, Emma Morehouse, Mabel Morvis, Virginia Near, Evelyn Nelson, Howard Nelson, lsolene Niedzulski, Josephine Nielson, Ellen Norman, Teddy Norton, David Nowak, Clarence Obuszewski, Theresa O'Connor, Charles O'Connor, Madeline Ogsbury, Gertrude Ohman, Robert Olozeiroka, Victoria Owen, Edward Pakela, Leo Paluk, Irene Pancerev, Anna Patoka, Lucille Pattison, Mildred Peganolf, Viola Pertl, Lillian Peterman, Harold Peterson, Elizabeth Pianka, Max fl'6Shl11BI1 Pichler, Leo Pierson, Jean Pochilla, John Popnocky, Elizabeth Post, Jean Post, Billy Przepiorski, Joe Przepierski, Edmund Pruzinski, Mike Przybyszewska, Bertha Przychadzien, Henry Puscher, Dorothy Puscher, Mathilda Rafalowski, Martha Rafferty, Leona Rectenwald, Nobert Reszkowska, Eleanor Reszkowski, Frank Robasky, Edward Robasky, John Robison, Howard Rogers, Austin Rose, Gladys Rosinski, Lucy Roy, Walter Ruess, Vina Sagala, Sophie Sayers, Virginia Schaack, Jeanette Schaaf, Robert Schafer, Owen Schell, Viiilliam Scheufel, Hans Schmidt, Leonard Schnabel, Ernest Schnabel, Paul Schuller, Margaret Schultz, Ruth Schwab, Charles Seiter, Donald Seltnio, Eleanor Seus, Ray Shadle, June Shannon, Ethel Sheaner, Marjorie Shedd, Charles Shenker, Robert Simon, Martha Simpson, Edith Sinecki, Edward Skibinski, Joe Skibinsky, Sophie Skonieczkz, Carl Skovron, Henry Skrok, Frank Sleboda, Dorothy Smith, Jack Smith, James Smith, Rose Smith, Walter Smieciuch, Regina Smolinsky, Domonic Smolinsky, Mary Smogorzewska, Caroline Snarski, Helen 63 Sniadak, Sophie Soefsky, Margaret Sokoloti, Margaret Sokolowska, Irene Sokolowski, Peter Sparoga, Marion Spragel, Edward Stanley, Marian Stazer, Vllalter Steinbough, Jack Stephany, Della Stephany, John Strenio. Elizabeth Stunder, Mary Stunder, NYilliam Sturgulewski, Frank Sulewski, Casimir Sullivan, Aurelia Sullivan, Evelyn Sullivan, Harold Suminski, Chester Sutkofi, George Swanseger, Marie Swartwood, Evelyn Szczesny, Jane Szkotnicki, John Szymanski, Wanda Taylor, James Theobald, Madeline Thompson, Rushelle Tomilin, Stella Tomzak, Anna Troup, Jean Truskowski, Alex Tulka, Rose Tulski, Mary Ulrick, hylillillll Vollmer, Jeanne W'allach, Frances VVallach, Mary Wlalsh, John Vl'alsky, Helen Warnotf, Peter Vl'ashington, Alice Wasiliewska, Theresa VVasson, Eleanor West, Odessa VVhaling, Loretta VVich, Mary VVinchel, Margaret Witkowski, Helen Wolfe, Eileen Yokes, Betty Young, Thelma Yusz, Dorothy Yusz, Helen Yusz, Mike Zdunek, Antoinette Zimmer, Clinton Zimmerman, Robert Zmudzinski, Stanley Zingelewicz, Gladys A L. L X I AlU1r10+l3llQAxIDIHS v 4 - 3, 1 ff 1 LL - L-. ,f 0 - 5. H' 1 X ,L J ff LDvV'XQ:Js R, ,I 3 'f ' ,. 9 ' 1 lI3+U'UIli TTMUD AUTII-I ILIEWFIIAIQS .-Q... I . 1 W Anderson, W. 0. Activities Treasurer Christoff, Joseph Coach East Hiilh -.QQ-. E. 5 I P 'z E: G O HH 3 68 ll0!H 1593 ....,4..E.... -S X I 5 .2 5' Up X . Kopec, Geo. Krkoska, John LaPrice, Ralph Captain Ray, Jack ' Solomon, Edw. Kaminski, Leo Lisek, Joe Krineski, Walter Crotty, Jack Amendola, Joe -il 70 I- f L A .. yn' 4 ,ff V V e Aixh h o K V XXX, Lind, Benz Froelich, Edw. ' Meyer, Elmer Manager Jageman, John Bohun, Frank Smith, Edw. A. Cieslak, John Solomon, Steve Andrews, Chet. Burke, Leonard LaPrice, Walter 71 -AE... IFTH ROW Q F 355 QE E9 in N3 .EQ if 'TQ 3 'U Ii- 55 ...3 5 H U E Q ,E E U N O U 5 2 in QA S, QE G' QE EM 33 Na, 'H Wee sas 850 U 2 254 :J H2 wif Haag IDI .G' ll: E52 215.2 SE: .PU MU an T94 35 U: :E EF UE 'S Wo on Us Ba VJ.. ii EE nm Ji '53 an 22 Nm E iv an o 2 'ii gi wb 53 5: Ei mm 721- FOURTH ROW 'd Ee wh 5: E2 H8 ,IE aa. 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L' o Q E', .rio , W EIS .gb Saq M: u .: 4' mmi on- Mag -in ,oh New s : n E I .Q M S 'E 2 JU 3... 4? in EJ gi E ii No 3:2 FRONT ROW ET Q3 EB G. -s 33 an 5 a Hb 53 v , UI! 'M 3.5 oi MQ QW 'E 125 .26 ii I-1 33 as J si if ESS 'UEQD :vw 435 SHE 5,6 IEEE 6-- .E-5-W H35 459- EEE U40 ...i WEE Se o 3 0 In 'D 2 N35 fax:-2 vm.. :JZ 5.1 25 E2 fs me HE 53 -Sm W? ..: E6-ll E93 ia E? '54 WH QM m I. ge - is In Mia -.-A-.. QI. I+. Hyde ,,..,, -I. H. Komora, 1933 City Champions JOHN Coach . , A ssf. Cozzrlz sl. C. Christoff , ,. mflssl. Coach A. Arrowsmithc.. ,,.Assl. Coach joseph Cieslak--- . John hlajewski , - ,. , E KRKOSKA, Captain Elmer Meyers, illamzgfr Assl. illanagers Mike Povench Aaron XYagner Steve Hornyak Sllzdenf Coach David Norton Stlzdwzl Coach Kenneth Roy Chas. Marchant Joe Prizinsky VARSITY SCHEDULE East High 12 Academy Mike Horny alt Henry Kressel Edward james Howard Robinson Frank Chiz Richard Lee Richard Detzel East High 12 Steubenville East High 27 Campbell 7 East High Conneaut 6 East High 6 Vlfarren, O. 2 East High Sharon 7 East High 6 Jamestown, N. Y. 0 East High Erie Tech 0 East High 13 Vincent l3 East High Ashland, Ky. 25 Games Won-8 Games Lost-l Games Tied-l East High Total Points 126 Opponents 60 RESERVE RECORD-Third and Fourth Teams East 25 Tech O East 32 North East 7 East 31 Vincent 0 East 21 Thomas Judians 0 East 6 Tech 0 East 20 North East 8 Games VYon-ii Games Lost-0 East Total Points 145 Opponents 15 Remarks l. Won City Championship. 2. Only 3 varsity players left from 1932 team. 3. Played most difficult schedule in history of school. 4. First East team to score a touchdown in every game. 5. joe Lisek appointed Captain of 1934 team. 6. Mike Povench appointed Manager of 1934 team. -it 73 it C9 CE dw G' qw AL wir- l3ilSkBtbillI DBCOYU 1933-34 CITY CHAMPIONS DISTRICT 9 AND 10 CHAMPIONS N. W. P. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS J. F. Hyde, Coarh Leo Kaminski, Crlpiain Donald Schell, Mgr. E. Wallace, Assl. llfftqr. R. Lee, Asst. Jlfgr. Lettermen Leo Kaminski, Capt., 3 joe Amendola, 0 Edward Schak, 4 john Krkoska, S jack Ray, 7 George Kopec, 12 joe Lisek, 11 Robert Sorenson, 10 Dominic Mando, 0 Donald Schell, Manager Schedule and Record Dare Day Place Eaxf Oppmf! Kefrrfv' Dec. 15 Fri. East at Dunkirk ..,, '51 10 Henning Dec. 10 Tues. Alumni at East .,.,, 21 VVilliams Dec. 20 Tues. East at Hazleton .,,, 37 Weston Dec. 27 VVed. East at Scranton ,,,,,, 25 Cropser Dec. 28 Thurs. East at Steeltonq ,... . . . 22 Boyer Dec, 29 Fri. East at Huntington1,-.,,,, .,,, 21 Cozzens jan. 4 Thurs. Academy at East High ,,...,,,,, 10 Abele and Burns jan. 10 Wed. Erie Tech at Y .............A 17 Anderson and 11'illiams jan. 12 Fri. Allegheny Freshmen at Meadville,2 21 Dennison jan. 18 Thurs. Strong Vincent at Vincent ,,,,,,, 23 Burns and Anderson Feb, 2 Fri. Alumni at East .... ,-- ...,, , -, - 20 Walsh Feb. 8 Thurs. Academy at Academy ,,... ..,, 2 0 Abele and Burns Feb. 9 Fri. Kanty College at East ....,,,,,, 24 VVilliams Feb. 15 Thurs. Erie Tech at East .,........ . . - 25 Burns and Abele Feb. 10 Fri. Alliance College at Alliance ..,... 18 Gornall Feb. 20 Tues. Alliance College at East .,,,,,,.. 30 Williams Feb. 22 Thurs. Strong Vincent at East ..,.,,,,., 10 Burns and Anderson Mar. Fri. 'Meadville at Meadville... ..,,., . , 18 Anderson and Williams Mar. Fri. 1Greenville at Meadville ,,,,,,,., 23 Anderson and Hetra Mar. Tues. 1'Bradf0rd High at VVarren ....,, . 25 Anderson and Hetra Mar. Fri. 1':New Kensington at Pittsburghn , 42 Hetra and Reed 'Elimination games for state championship. Games Won-15 Games Lost-0 East High Total Points 590 Opponents Total Points 480 East High Average Points 29 Opponents Average Points 23 Edward Vlallace elected manager of 1934-1035 team. Dominic Mando elected captain of 1934-1935 team. 1933-1934 Squad Leo Kaminski, Capt. Robert Sorenson Clyde Carney jack Ray Edward Solomon Frank DeLuca joe Lisek John Krkoska Chester Hendzik Edward Schak Dominic Mando john Kaminski George Kopec joe Amendola Steve Solomon Frank Bohun Theo. Yurkovich Robert Sullivan Joe Prizinsky Peter Dombrowski Christopher DeH1rde Walter Krineski Michael Povench Individual Records CFor Entire Seasonb 4. Fouls Name Games Field Goals Made Tried Tom! Pninfg Kaminski 15 48 24 40 120 Ray 20 42 47 78 131 Lisek 21 43 27 52 113 Schak 21 30 7 17 67 Mando 17 36 15 30 87 Amendola 18 17 8 18 42 Krkoska 15 3 2 6 8 Sorenson 10 4 0 5 8 E. Solomon 10 2 2 2 G Kopec 10 3 5 0 11 Yurkovich 2 2 0 0 4 J. Kaminski 5 1 0 4 -1 -41 75 ii.- 1711? ? Tfilllk DBCOYU 1933-34 Coaches Jlfllllllgfff J. F. Hyde John Thompson J. C. Christoff Richard Lee, Assl. SCHEDULE AND RECORD Dual Meets-Won 4, Lost 0 April 12 East 76 East Alumni., , H, . . , ,. 252 May I3 East 70 Youngsville. .. - I f f f 29 May 24 East 74 1-2 Polish National Alliance College. - . 47 I-2 May 26 East 75 1-2 Erie Tech -. . . ,,,,, . ,,,,, . 50 I-2 OTHER MEETS May ti--Pitt Meet. S men entered but did not place in any events. May 20-District 10 Meet. East finished Iird with 27 points. june 3-Quadrangular Meet. East finished 4th with 19 points. REMARKS New School Records: 440 Run..,..,- ,. ,. .. , 52.2 joe Lisek tTech Meetl. Low Hurdles.---. . -27.2 Leo Kaminski ttied old recordl. S80 Yd. Relay ,,,.,, ....1:34.4 Stafford, E. Solomon, Solomon, Lisek t'I'ech Meet 1, Team showed improvement on the track, but was weak in field events. Will have a veteran and experienced team for 1934. Joe Lisek appointed Captain for 1934. Earl Wagner appointed Manager for 1934. Fifth Row-Crotty, jack, Borge, Otto, Torcha, Bernard, Anderson, Carl, Michael, Alex' Tenenblum, Walter, Moyer, Hilton. Fourth Row-Solomon, Edw., Schak, Edw., Kaminski, John, Johnson, Don, Kopec, Geox Wagner, Aaron, Nowak, Edw., Smith, Edw. A., Cieslak, Joe, Captain. 1 Third Row-Lisek, Joe, RatTerty, James, Leighton, Joe, Prizinsky, joe, Bohun, Frank- LaPrice, Walter, Roy, James, Barney, Ivan, Smith, Pete, Galla, W'm. v Second Row-+Lewis, Jack, Berkheimer, Clyde, Coyne, John, Solomon, Steve, Osiecki Sigmund, Dishinger, Felix, Kwiathowski, Ray, Kaminski, Leo, Vlbzniak, Stan, Stafford, Merle, First Row-Vl'ilkins, Paul, LaPrice, Ralph, Powell, Paul, Cieslak, John, Froelich, Edw: Amann, Roht., Krill, Clement, Schiller, john, Bethune, D., Landers, W. Lee, Richard, Asst. Manager, Thompson, john, Manager. LETTERMEN--1933 TRACK TEAM Third R0wfKaminski, John, Wlozniak, Stan, Nowak, Edw., Johnson, Don, Powell, Paul. Second Row-Thompson, john, Coyne, John, Stafford, Merle, Berkheimer, Clyde, Wagner, Aaron, Manager, Smith, Edw. A., Hyde, jim , Coach. First Row-Solomon, Steve, Smith, Pete, Lisek, Joe, Solomon, Edw., Cieslak, Joe, Captain' Kaminski,LLeo,:Dishinger, Felix. v 4, 77 H.. A X Q 'X -sl . xnxx, - 1 f mf K ' nf , l l Swimminsr Junior High Swimming Team Second Row--Arrowsmith, Art, Coach, Robinson, Howard, Taylor, J., Schmidt, L., Suminski, C., Anclrychowski, J., Robasky, E., Domhrowik, A., Manager. First Rowe-fSinecl-ri, FI., Werzel, A., Shecld, C., Persianofi, joe, TOlIlCZ2ik, E., Baker, J., XYeirlerhoefl, XV. Water Polo and Senior Swimming Team Third Row-Adams, Nick, Wozniak, Stan, Froelich, Eclw., Golab, joe, Patterson, john, Papanclrew, Sam. Second Row-- XYallaCe, Robt., Manager, Vergotz, VValter, Orloff, Conrad, Zainerowski, john, Persianoff, joe, Constantine, Chas., Arrowsmilh, Art, Coach. First Row-Wagner, john, Zukowski, Edw., Maciejewski, Alex, Captain, Martin, Roht., Glowacki, Roht. .il 78 ll., .JL Junior Hiuh Basketball Squad Third Row - Cooper, Daviclg lillllllll, Alex, lilosscy, Paul, Sullivan, llarolcl, llaskins, Paul' Amemlola, Armand, Zimmer, Clinton. v Second Row-l3urenko,Steve, Tuszynski, Clark, Xlitkowski, john, Adams, joe, Lojewski, john, Hohun, Steve: Harmon, Biilly. First Rowfflraboski, Charles: Skibinski, joe, Zl1llIflZlllSlCl, Stanley, llerclzik, Chester, Capt.: lilaszcxyk, Chester, Malinowski, Michael. Lettermen Second Row -Sullivan, Harold, Adams, Joe, Graboski, Charles, Komora, Jack, Coach' Arrowsmith, Dc-:Witty Burenko, Steve. y First ROW--liaron, Billy, Mgxxg Skihinski, joseph, Blasxczyk, Chester, llerclzik, Chester, Capt., Zmutlzinski, Stanley, Malinowski, Michael, Cooper, David, Mgr. .41 7., E- ABL l All 80 II, TOP Fourth Row-Norton, David, Manager, Cooper, David, Manager, Schodt, Melvin liurgnon, Eugene, Humphries, Schaaf, Pele, Manager, Bahron, W., Manager. Third Row-Reynolds, Dedionisio, Carl, Zelaney, Edw., Highhouse, Howard, Ulrich XY111., Giglio, Louis. Second Row-Adams, Rich., Armando, William, Kelly, Don, Hines, james, Coach lN'ladison, Vl'allace, Rymoff, Al., Turek, Geo. First Row-Shunmaker, Wm., Kwiatowski, llarry, Steele, Bert, Stewart, Wm., Curran Robt., Demyanovich, Geo., XYiederhoft, Geo. MIDDLE Third Row-Norbut, Bernard, Gensheimer, Herb, Pruzarawski, Henry, Sienicki, Edw. Borkowski, Frank, Malinowski, Mike. Second Row-Yllaskins, Gerald, Adams, Eugene, Slagtcr, William, Stelfany, john Frew, jack. First Row-Glowacki, Robt., Schell, Merle, Arrowsmith, Dewitt, Crane, Robt., Gehrlein Louis. BOTTOM Third Row-Sienicki, Chet., Secord, Elwood, Sullivan, Art., Kressel, Emanual, Manager Potosniak, John, Maczica, Edw., Prizinsky, Mike. Second Row-Kudlak, joe, Gogan, Howard, janesic, Bernard, Andrek, john Cleaver, Dan, Sullivan, Harold, Hlasczyck, Chet. First Row-jares, joe, Potoka, Stan, Callahan, Paul, Cone, Clarence, Mitchell, Al McNeil, Aaron. 81 JEL. X nf -JM Nfl 8.4 lp, Q -,E-.- Wilson, Marion Pattinson, Winifred Kisis, Agnes Ackinclose, Mary Crotty, Betty Yusz, Dorothy Pfeifer, Virginia 84 ZIP- Pille, Catherine, Coafh Pfelfer, Va. Olson, E. Simmons, Myrtle Larson, E. Gerhart, Dot. Kisis, A. Fisher, Dot. Phillips, L. Lanagan, Margt. Chronis, H. Hansen, B. Crotty, J. Nelson, S. Morehouse, E. Nielson, Ellen Hamit, Rose Badura, A. Kalivoda, Mary Beattie, M. Simpson, E. Campbell, Jean .E 85 IP- I 1 4 I 1 Pohl, Anna Blasczyk, S. Cabody, Mary Kuchar, A. Kuidzora, F. Cabody, M. Chiz, Theresa 86 SENIOR HIGH arson, Pearl, M Z H1 OI' tian, N hris nes C A2 is, Kis eg Linse, Dolores CII Ir Doris, Hansen, Beatrice, Blaszczyk, CYS, 08 R ary nschel, M :Wi ed Pattinson, Winifr Irma. Banghart, Gora, Stasiag orothy: erhart, D agG Ann Horton, Evelyn: Maly, JUNIOR HIGH Arleneg Roy, Ruby, Ford, Edna: Beskid Mary: Calivoda, Mary: Puscher, Dorothy: Reszkowski, Elanorg Hess, Dorothy: Yusz Dorothy: Rindfuss, Irene. i. lesk Ze Moroney, Ruthg Puscher, Louise: Stefanowicz, Josephineg Anderson, Elsie, Coach Pille, Catherine ' Summary of l5irI's Swimminu Coarh-Ann Kaval Records 100 yd. Free Style ...v. ..,...., 40 yd. Free Style , - .C -. , Captain-Betty Crotty ------,----Bett5 Crotty C- - at - Mary jane Ackinclose 40 yd. Back Stroke-, .I - .. ., C .ee,.w...,,e., ..ee,,,,.e.,...,..e.. A gnes Kisis Relay ,,,, ,, WM ary ,lane Ackinclose, Agnes Kisis, Marion Wilson, Betty C rotty Team Betty Crotty Agnes Kisis Mary jane Ackinclose Dorothy Yusz Remarks Winifred Pattinson Virginia Pfeffer Marion NVilson At the Triangular Meet, East High School scored 39 points and won first place in every event, thereby winning the City Championship. JUNIOR GIRL'S SWIMMING Coach-Ann Kaval Captain-Betty L Legor Team Betty Lou Gregor Jane Busch Dorothy Wagner Polly Ann Grloff Betty Arrowsmith Katherine Yusz Squad Natalie Walizer Gaynell Payne Gwen Wagner Frances Schaaf Emma Morehouse Mary Catherine Iken Marjorie Potosky Martha Panfeloff Mercedes McClaren Virginia Laskoff Margaret Huffman Remarks At the Interscholastic Meet, East High School scored 23 points and won first place, thus becoming City Champions 87 lk- ..-EL... Slll11l1Iiil'Y of Athletics EAST HIGH FOOTBALL 1920 To 1933 Inclusive Fourteen Year Period Games Won480 Games Lostf38 Games Tied-10 East Total Points 1978 Opponent 1034 East Average Points Per Year 141 2-7 Opponent 74 East Average Points Per Game 15 1-7 Opponent 8 1-12 W'on City Championship 1928-1930-193231933 Tied for City Championship 1924-1920 East has developed 25 All-Scholastic Players Outstanding Runs, Scoring Touchdowns Against Major Opponents R.F. ,.... . ,. Run after Fumble recovery K.O. ,,,. - , - Returning kick-off S. ,.., . ..., From Regular Scrimmage I.P. ,,...,,, From lntercepted Pass R.P. ......, Returning Punts F.P. ..,.,., Receiving Forward Pass 'li ,M..,,,... Scoring winning Touchdown Ed Williams vs. Buffalo Masten Park 19243 Lawrence Frawley vs. VVestfield 1921 90 Yards I.P. 85 S. 70 H S. Sil Graomacki vs. Warren, Pennsylvania 19251 70 R.P. Bus Downing vs. Tonawanda 1924 00 I.P. Aug Newcamp vs. Central High School 19231 50 I.P. Ted Meier vs. Niagara Falls 1924 60 F.P. Tommie Moore vs. Central High School 1922 91 I.P. Donald Eppler vs. North Tonawanda 193031 85 K.O. Jack Laraway vs. Academy 19301: 51 S. Jack Laraway vs. Johnstown 1930 05 H I.P. John Stano vs. Academy 1928 50 S. George Blossey vs. Tech 1931 50 S. 50 S. 50 F.P. 50 R.P. 40 I.P. 75 S. 51 I.P. 47 S. 49 F.P. 40 K.O. 99 R.F. 91 I.P. 50 S. 70 H R.P. 51 H R.P. 45 I.P. 65 S. 41 John Krkoska vs. Youngstown Rayen 1931 John Krkoska vs. Toledo Woodward 1931 Robert Arrowsmith vs. North Tonawanda 1931 Lawrence Thomas vs. North Tonawanda 1931 Robert Arrowsmith vs. Jamestown 1931 Jack Laraway vs. Jamestown 1931 David Crotty vs. Jamestown 1931 Jack Laraway vs. Niagara Falls 1931 Lawrence Thomas vs. Steubenville, Ohio 19311 Jack Laraway vs. Steubenville, Ohio 1931 Val Trambley vs. Central High School 19271 Ed Williams vs. Masten Park, Buffalo 1924 Robert Arrowsmith vs. North Tonawanda 1931 George Blossey vs. Jamestown 1931 George Blossey vs. Ashland, Kentucky 1932 John Gonski vs. Ashland, Kentucky 19321 Ed. Solomon vs. Erie Tech 1933 S. Steve Solomon vs. Academy 19331 East High Football Record Against All Opponents East School Won Lost Tied Points Steubenville, Ohio ....... ..... 2 1 0 31 Ashland, Kentucky ........ ...,. 1 1 0 26 Jamestown, New York ..,,. ..... 3 0 0' 89 Toledo, Woodward ...... - - -1 0 0 46 Youngstown Rayen ..,.. 1 - -1 0 0 39 Erie Tech ,.......... - - -3 0 0 75 Central ..................... ..... 5 4 1 92 Vincent ....................... - - -3 0 1 87 North Tonawanda, New York- - - - , -3 2 0 105 Punxsutawney ............... ..... 1 0 0 60 Academy ..,................ ..... 4 7 2 43 Vandergrift ............. ...., 1 0 0 20 Tonawanda, New York .... ..... i I 1 0 13 North East .........1... ..... 2 2 0 46 P. N. A. C.--- 1 0 0 Brocton ,... ,----0 1 ----- 0 0 33 88 JF- Opponents Points 28 38 13 0 0 0 109 19 26 0 142 0 14 92 68 0 SlIlI1II1ill'Y of AIZIIIBIHJS Iiasl Opfaomfills Srlmol Won Loxl Tied Poinls Poinfs Westfield .,.,, .,,,, 1 0 0 27 7 G. E. Tech ,..,... .,.,, l 14 0 Titusville ,,,, ,A,.,, ,,,,, l l 14 37 Ashtabula Harbor .,., ,,,,, 4 S0 I0 Kane ..,,.,,,,.,.. ...., l l 7 I3 Ashtabula, Ohio-- . .. .,,,, 0 ll 0 Bradford .,.,,,.., ,,v.. 1 19 0 Union City .,,A, ,,,,, 1 41 7 Corry ,.,,.....,. , .. ..., 'S 91 12 Buffalo Hutchison- , ,..,. 2 256 I2 Fredonia ......... ..... 1 46 0 Meadville .A,.,,,, ...., 2 18 0 Conneaut- ,, , .,,,,, .. . . -2 32 ti Edinboro Normal ,,,,, ,,,. . 2 44 12 Warren .,.,..,.A...... ,,,,, 4 58 47 Niagara Falls ...,,.,.... .,.,, 4 1325 44 Masten Park Bulfalo ,..., ...,. l 9 0 Oil City -v,,,,.....,.,. ..... 1 21 27 Cathedral Prep .....,, ...., 1 41 0 Sharon ...A,,,,,,, , - -3 45 l2 New Castle ,,,..,,, ,..., I 7 935 Youngstown South , . . ...., 0 li I2 Youngstown East ,...,, ...,, 1 14 0 Youngstown Chaney ,... ...,, 2 27 44 Bulfalo Tech ......... .,... 1 45 0 Cleveland East ,,... .,.,, 2 36 31 Aliquippa ..,,,. ,,.,, l l 0 li Johnstown ..,.., ...,, l I 0 6 Martins Ferry ,.,. ,,.,, l l 6 7 Gridley ....,,,,A, ...., 1 36 0 Ford City ..,,,,,,,,.,. ,..,, l 15 li East Liverpool ....... .- - .,,,, 1 li O Alliance, Ohio ,.,..... . .... A,,,, I l li 0 Lackawanna, New York .,,, ,,,,, l 42 0 Campbell Memorial ,,,.., ,,.,, 2 47 7 Ridgway ..A,,,,,,,,,,, . . . .. .l 53 lil Dubois ,.,, . ..,. , .,,,, l 32 ll TOTALS ,,,,,,,. . , ,,,,.,,,,,,v,,,-,,-,, S0 38 1978 1034 SENIOR HIGH INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE-1933-34 Western Conference League - CHAMPIONS-WISCONSIN Solomon, S. CCD Thompson, John Barber Froelich, Edw. Winklemes, H. Kaminski, John Andrews, C. Burns, Ray Other Teams Michigan Purdue Ohio State Chiz, F. CCD Leighton, Joe CCi Majewski, J. CCH Pohl, Joe Neeley, J. Kierzek, W. Smith, Ed. Ray, J. Fendya, M. Persianoff, Joe Krineski, VV. Demyanovich, F. Vergotz, W. DeHarde, C. Demchak, J. W'ozniak, S. Ropelewski, E. Maczka, Ed. Rose, Robt. Dombrowski, P. Yurkovick, T. Sullivan, B. Illinois Minnesota Chicago Wilkins, R. CCD Bohun, F. CCD Prizinsky, Joe Dailey, Robt. Nuber, D. VVolett, E. CCD Berkheimer, C. Gensheimer, H. Maciukiewicz, VV. O'Donnell, G. Slagter, M. Moore, E. Smith, E. Borkowski, F. Ray, K. Lind, B. Hines, A. Nielson, K. Lynge, Ray Ul, Ed. Singer, B. Brojek, Ray Norman, Ted Becker, J. Blinn, K. Arrowsmith, D. Bryden, J. Chitwood, B. Hazen, H. Dulin, J. Stewart, J. Bruno, J. Carney, Robt. DeLuca, F. .ir S., lt- Slll11fflEll'Y Df AIIIIBIICS Indiana Conczyov, W. Mitchell, Al Klugiewicz, Al johnson, D. QCD Wagner, E. Spicer, Paul Lewis, J, Zaleski, H. Moorhead, G. Schell, F. Cieslak, john First Half Standing Pzvf. Second Half Standing Pc!- Illingigg , e ,, ,,,,,. , , -W-7 L-0 1000 Wisconsin ..,........ W-8 L-1 X57 Ohig State ,,-,,,,.,. ,W-5 L-2 714 Michigan .... ...,, W '-7 L-2 777 Indiana A - - , .,,. VV-4 L-3 571 Minnesota , 1 ,..., VV-7 L-2 777 Chicago ,,.. ,,., N V-4 L-3 571 Illinois .,..,, ..,,, VN '-.3 L-4 429 Michigan ,,,,, ,... V V-4 L-3 571 Ohio State-, , ..... W-.5 L-4 429 Purdue ,,,,, ,.., VN 7-2 L-5 286 Indiana ..... ,.,.. VX '-3 L-4 429 Wisconsin - - , ,. - , ,W-1 I.-6 143 Purdue ...W ...,. V1 7-2 L-5 286 Minnesota , - . - , - ,W-1 L-6 143 Chicago ,.,.. .,... 1 V-0 L-7 000 Play-oif Games Wisconsin 22-Illinois 21 Wisconsin 37-Illinois 14 Tournament Champion'-MICHIGAN INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Boxing 1934 Champions Alex Michaels .,,,,.,,........,,,,.. 158 lb. class Hilton Moyer ,,,,......,,.,.....,,, 145 lb. class Leo Kaminski ..,.....,.,Y,.......,, 140 lb. class Boxing Squad Paul Powell Ben Trocha Bill Boga Lewis Chinko Alex Michaels Hilton Moyer james Roy Leo Kaminski john Kaminslci Stanley VVozniak Steve Solomon Frank Bohun Wrestling 1934 Champions Henry Pruzarowski .....,,,. ...,.. H eavyweight joseph Badura ...,., -- ,1... 150 lb. class Allan Craig ,1.,....,,,,,.....,.,... 118 lb. class Frank DeLuca ..........,,,.......,. 128 lb. class Wrestling Squad Henry Pruzarowski John Kaminski joseph Badura Joseph Andrews john Cieslak Edward Froelich Henry Zaleski Frank DeLuca Allan Craig Edward Ropelewski Alois Klugiewicz Water Polo 1933-34 City Champions C0ach!Arthur Arrowsmith Ma1zager-Robert VVallace Captain-Alex Maciejewski Schedule and Record Daly East Opponents Place Ojicials Dec. 11 9 4 East Peterson Dec, 18 8 6 Academy Vergotz Jan. 15 17 1 Vincent Vergotz jan, 22 5 3 East Vergotz Feb. 5 10 3 East Peterson Feb. 12 14 2 Academy Vergotz Feb. 26 13 2 Vincent Peterson Mar. 3 8 1 East Peterson Games VVon 8 Games Lost 0 East Total Points 103 Opponents Total Points 22 League Standing, First Half Won Lost Percenlage East 0 Academy 1 2 .333 Vincent 0 Zi .000 90 lk- Summary of Athletics League Standing, Second Half Won. Lnxl Pffffllfllgl East 3 0 1.000 Academy 1 2 ,333 Vincent 0 3 000 Swimming-1933-1934 C'naz'h-Arthur Arrowsmith iUa1111g1'rfRobert llallace Ctzplain-Alex Maciejewski Conrad Orloff Record Iiasl Opponent Plate 27 41 East High 10 58 Academy :si 34 East High 23 44 Vincent 30 31 Academy 43 25 Y. M. C. A. Total Points 173 Opponents 2335 Quadrangular Meet East High 27 points. JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING 1933-1934 Coafh--Art Arrowsmlth llIll1Ill,QFTcYA. Dombrowik Capfairr-Howard Robison Schedule Eaxl Opponents Plate 54 Vincent 7 East 47 Academy 15 Academy 28 Gridley 34 East 51 Vincent 9 Vincent 40 Academy 12 Academy 20 Gridley 35 Y. M. C. A. Games Won 4 Games Lost 2 East Total Points 258 Opponents Total Points 112 At the Quadrangular Meet East High scored 28 points and won first place. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALLEU33-34 CITY CHAMPIONS Cmzflzrs-J. H. Komora Mgr.-Wm. Bahron Bernard VVilliams David Cooper Vllm. Zimmerman Schedule and Record East 0pp011e11l.v Dec. 5 Burton at East ...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,, 2 : 3 14 Dec. 7 Alunmi at East .,.,,,,,,, , , , . 27 23 Dec. 12 Gridley at East ............ ..,, 2 7 24 Dec. 14 Kaminski Grocer's at East ..... -,,, I 54 18 Dec. 19 East at Wilson .,,.......... ,.,, 2 ti 19 jan. -1 O'Dell jewelers at East ..,, . - , 150 24 jan. 9 Blue Streaks at East-, ,, , . ,,,, 30 2:5 jan. 16 East Reserves at East .,,, ,,,, 1 33 IQ jan. 19 East at Academy ..,... . -- ,,.. 35 lti jan. 23 Roosevelt at East ...,., . . . - ,,., 351 17 jan. 24 North East Alumni at East 1.,. .,,, 3 4 30 jan. 26 East at Vincent ......,.,.,, - - . .43 IQ Feb. 1 Colored All-Stars at East--- , ..,, 24 15 Feb. 13 East at Gridley .Y....,., .. ,... 33 21 Feb. 20 VVilson at East ......,... ,.,. I 35 24 Feb. 21 East at Burton ...,, .,,, 4 8 31 Feb. 22 Academy Outlaws ,.,1, ,,,, 2 il 25 Feb. 27 Academy at East ,... ..., .,.. 2 7 6 Mar. 1 Slovak Falcons at East ,,,.. ,... 4 7 10 Mar. ti Vincent at East ....,,... ,... 4 8 28 Mar. 9 East at Roosevelt ....,. . ..,, 46 19 TOTAL POINTS 780 425 Average Points per game 37 I-3 20 1-2 Games Won 21 Games Lost 0 League Games Won 12 Games Lost O Ind. Games Won 9 91 JP- SlIlI1Illi':ll'Y of Athletics Name Herdzik, Chester- - - Skibinski, Joe ....., Malinowski, Mike- - Blaszyk, Chester- - - Zmudzinski, Stanley Cvrabowski, Chas.--- Sullivan, Harold ,A.. Arrowsmith, DeVVitt .... YY..,Y,... Adams, joe-. .,,..V., . .,..,......,.. - Remarks: . The city's greatest junior High basketball tea . A team that Coaches dream about. l 2 3. 4. Smart, aggressive, and very cooperative. 5. David Cooper-appointed manager-1934-35. li . joseph Adams-appointed captain-1934-35. Junior High Track 1933 Heavyweights Coarlz-J. H. Komora Jack Laraway City Junior High Meet Roosevelt ......,,,,.....,...,,,,,. East .,....,,,,.......,,,,.,.,...,, Wilson ,.,, Academy ,,,, Gridley - Burton--CD .,., --CC:---CC:-- Remarks 1. Won three meets and lost one. 2. Established Relay Record. 3. Exceptionally well balanced. Middleweights Coach-J. H. Komora Howard Hogan Coarhvj. Laraway Captain City Junior High Meet East ,..,,,,,...,.,,,.,......,,.,.. Wilson ,,.,,,.,...,.,,,.,...,,,,, Roosevelt- - - Academy ,,,, Gridley--- ..,,, ----- Burton ,..,,....,,,,.....,,,.,,, Remarks 1. Won two and lost two meets. 2. In both losing meets, teams used men from ot 3. Best Middleweight Team to date. 4. Placed first in City meet in their class. 5. Very well balanced. Lightweights Coaches-J. F. Hyde Wm. Ulrich J. H. Komora Captain james Hines Record East 29 East 8 East 4 City Junior High Meet Roosevelt ..........,...........,., Wilson ..........,,...........,.... East ...... Academy .... Gridley- - - ...... - - - - Burton .... .............. Remarks 1. Second year of separate Lightweight Team. 2. Won one meet and lost two. 92 :Il- F ield Fouls Tora! - - -85 31 201 -- -52 23 127 -- -39 6 84 - - -27 6 60 - - -22 li 50 - - -14 4 32 - - - 8 4 20 - - - 6 4 16 - - - 3 0 6 m. Exceptionally balanced both offensively and defensively. Manager-Emanual Kressel CaplainfMerle Schell -- ..,.,. 26 ----25 ----25 ---- 6 ---- 0 ---- 0 Mrznzzger-Peter Schaaf Mana ger-john Kressel 25 ----18 ----10 -- 5 ---- 5 ---- 0 her classes. Managers- VVn1. Bahron David Norton David Cooper Alumni 25 1-2 Wilson 51 Roosevelt 57 - - - -33 ----29 ---- 1 ---- 0 ---- 0 ---- 0 II3fU'DIli TT IH IDIEIE M3' IiV 'lHW1' IW'IHI!E' IS c.-...U A 1 94 ? Debatinsr The Debating Team ended a successful season by winning the city champion- ship. East's former prestige was thus restored. Last year a tie was obtained, but this year the victory was definite. The Debating Club opened activities early. John Sipple was elected President, and Irene Haas, Secretary. The Club has proved itself a valuable aid for development of team material. That has been its main purpose. It has, however, carried on numerous, interesting activities. The mock debate VVhich came first-the hen or the egg? was a big success. john Trezise, james Musarra, Robert Becker, Jack Quigley, Dorothy Fisher, and Madeline MacKrell participated. Members of the Debate Club read from left to right-Betty Elber, jeannette Quigley, Rita Connor, Evelyn Green, Marie Whaling, jean Miller, Will Schaaf, jack Quigley, Madeline Maclirell, Irene Haas, Edward Morgan, Robert Becker, john Trezise, Robert Pfadt, Dorothy Fisher, john Sipple, Harry Shniderman, Margaret Linsey, and Richard Hadley. Harry Shniderman was elected Debate Manager. The inter-scholastic teams set to work. The question debated was: Resolved: that the United States adopt the British system of radio broacasting control. Teams chosen were: Ajifmalive N8gGf'I'Z'C? Harry Shniderman CCapt.J Irene Haas CCapt.D john Sipple Margaret Linsey VV ill Schaaf Robert Pfadt The season was a great success. The teams were undefeated in dual debate. The affirmative team ended the season undefeated. The first debate was a non- decision affair with Conneaut, Ohio. East then beat Jamestown 4-2. The affirmative won 3-0. The negative lost 2-1. Warren, Pennsylvania was next defeated 5-1. The affirmative won at home 2-1. The negative won 3-0. A much-appreciated victory was next obtained from the strong Canton McKinley team, 4-2. The affirmative won 3-0. The negative lost a close debate 2-1. Edinboro was met the same week, non-decision, as a breather. East next defeated Strong Vincent 4-2. The affirmative again won 3-0. Although losing 2-1, the much-improved negative team pulled down the one remaining vote needed for victory. The debaters wish to express deep appreciation to the coach, Mr. Michalski. His efforts made success possible. -il 95 Band First Row -Bethune, Douglas, l.inse, Richard, Culmer, Charles, Montgomhery, llai-old, Klins, llowarcl. Second Row'-Chambers, Roger, Pope, George, Glowacki, Robert, Magill, George, Xtallet, Eugene, llaskins, Ralph, Milner, Norman, James, Edward, Bemer, john, Sockolowski, Anthony. Third Row' --Kubeja, Leonard, Sterret, Margaret, Wagner, Aaron, Ricart, Paul, Fergeson, Richard, Steele, Bert, lVlcDannel, George, Van Amburg, Donald, Powell, Paul. Fourth Rowe-Morganfelt, Sifus, Adams, jack, Speros, Violet, Koster, Edward, Nielson, Carl, Moorhead, George, Cavanough, john, Babcock, Charles. ' f Y I Fifth Row--flVlcGill, George, Malonski, john, Drozeski, Kenneth, Black, Robert, Fisher, Charles, Wood, Seth, Miller, Robert, Smith, William, Gustav Nelson, Instructor. Sixth Row-Morgan, Edward, Pancerev, Clifford, Eckert, Howard, Secord, Elwood, Pfeffer, Virginia, Heintz, Arthur, Becker, james, Schnabel, Paul, Kelly, Donald, Nlatteiogi, XYallace. 1- , uf- , K, Seventh Row- Craig, Allan, Finster, Elmer, Baker, James, Sterret, Mildred, Lininger, Florence, Schumacker, William, Nielson, Andrew, Goodfleisch, Edward, Orlemansky, Richard, Talling, llarold. 96 66 9? Land of the Honeymoon MUSICAL ROMANCE Presented by EAST HIGH SCHOOL Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, November 27-28, 1933 Curtain: 8:15 P. M. The Players Mrs. Harvey Brown, who owns a husband ...,,,,. .,--- - Mr. Harvey Brown, the husband, who likes the ladies ,,,.. jasper Budd, who inherits the waterproof yarn factory ,..,. Misty, a maid of all work and in love ,,.....,...,...,,, Egbert, an ambitious messenger boy t..,,,. i- - W ,,,, -- Terry Tucker, a romantic of Black 8: Blue Ins. Co. .,,, Mathilda Doolittle, a scheming spinster ..,.,.. Mary, her niece ...,..,,..... Shirley,.the adopted daughter of the late Jasper Budd--- Ann Sh1rley's companion .,...,,,,,,....,,,.,, W ..,, - Gardner, a gentleman of considerable color .,,,, Miss Janet, a stranger from the city ...,..,,.,..,,.....,..,,..... A Boy from China ,.......,...,,,..,,.. , ,...,.,,.,,,...,,...... Eleanor Rectinwald Beth Dennison Elsie Anderson Betty Hendrie Sophie Adamczyk Ann Coyne Lucille Mitchell Frances Elber Anna McCormick Mary Simpson Gerladine McCormick Hazel Swanson Gene Harriger Charlotte Sengel Thelma Young The Land of Honeymoon Chorus Marion VVils0n Anne Bernard Beatrice Hansen Margaret Lanagan Dorothy Gerhart Dorothy Puscher Doris Rogers Rosemarie Mahoney Catherine Stewart Dorothy Yokes Josephine Crotty Agnes Kisis Lucille Constantine Dolores Linse Solveig Nilsen Helen Chronis Louise Karle Helen Shemela Bernice Valentine Audrey Manning Florence Lininger Virginia Pfefier Virginia Andrews Winifred La Salomie Hazel Walter Alice Oberg Margaret Sterrett Stella Blaszcyk Alice Moore Madeline Mac Krell - - - -Gladys Swanson - - -Thomas Pierson -- -- -- ---Paul Ricart - - - - Katherine Mozdy - - - - -, - Richard Lee - - - Norman Milner - - - -Dorothy Floyd - - - - -Betty Kerr - - - Ruth Moran - - - - -Leigh Royal! - - - - -. -Eddie James - - - Myrtle Simmons --.W H---.-Jack Rieger Lucille Steimer Jeane Munson Ruth Kelley Rita Kelley Betty Elber Dorothy Shenker Anne Dombrowski Kathleen Schneider Lois Faulhaber Louise Brannen Helen Huban Wilfred Samuelson Bob Martin Leonard Kubeja Bob Weber Synopsis of Scenes ACT I -A garden party at the home of Jasper Budd, somewhere in Indiana, May 18th. ACT II-On the Budd estate, Buddington, West Virginia, 30 days later, June 18th. u u 'Neath the Stars lk Shine Lucky Star Musical Numbers-Act I Land of the Honeymoon --- .......... t--- It's Me ..,,............ .......-.... I Feed Him Candy ...., The Ole Swimmin' Hole - - - '4Chma ......,.. . ..... --- ll VY Red School House Act I Finale .....,... Mysterious Blues .. - - -Opening Chorus ----------Egbert -- .-.--.----- Terry -------------------Misty -------------------Terry and Mary - -V ,-......- Jasper, Tucker and Brown - - - -Shirley, Ann, Chinese Boy and Chorus ---,--,-----,-t-----MistyandEgbert Musical Numbers-Act II -Shirley and Chinese Chorus -Y---U------------V---------- -------------------Gardner Suhny Days ....--...... ................-.. .-..... --.-..- M a r y, Terry and Chorus Sweetheart Lane ...,.-.... ..... S hirley, Jasper and Chorus joy Hop .,--,.Y,......,-... Chinese Chorus as in Act I ----- Lane of Roses -........-.... Grand Finale --..I,..-... -- jean Campbell ---- Louise Karle ------ Dot Puscher -,--- 1- - - - - - ----- Messenger Chorus -Shirley and Chinese Chorus - - - - - - - - - -Shirley and Jasper Special Entertainment Beatrice Hanson -,------- Elizabeth Strenio -------- - - - - - - - - - -Entire Company - ----- Strut -----------Walt --------------Tap ---f-----------------Toe - - - - - - - - -Acrobatic Novelty Music by East High Orchestra-Director Gustav Nelson -1 97 ---4-gatg-1 ' l 'dll 98 ill.- A January 19, 1934 Second Doctor ,.., First Doctor- - - - - Prime Minister- - - Page in Green - - - - Page in Blue- - Stitch- .----- Slash - --- Cut ,e,..-e Julianne , - - - Flavia ..... Guard - -- - - Celly-- - - Zayda-----A King- -. ------ Queen Anne A.., - THE FEBRUARY SENIOR CLASS of EAST HIGH SCHOOL Presented Once In a Palace Comedy in Three Xl cts by lllargzterite Phillips Chast of Characters 8:15 P. M. - - -Lzzrien K rystele - - - -John Jageman - - - - - -James Laird - - - lllartin K neissler - - - - -Felix Dishinger Waller Y 'ennenblnnz - ,,,,.,, John Coyne - - - - -Edward A nderson - - - - Helen Pronko - - - -Lucille Constantine Ragged Tailor ----- Princess Dear One .- Time: The present. Synopsis Act One: The great hallway outside the throne room in the castle of King Uazzenz, afternoon. Act Two: The same, a morning one 'week later. Act Three: The same, an hoztr later. Directed by Flora Barger Nelson Overture and Entr'acte Music by the East High School Orchestra Under direction of Gustav Nelson 99 - - - - - - -James Neely - - - - llflarian lllarleoff - - - - Ruth Kelley - - - -J oseph Cseeh - - -Gladys Swanxon - - - - Norman ,llilner - - - - - Rita Kelley 'Xjif' Richard Winslow William Garrity Martha Winslow Leigh Royall Alan Martin Charles Constantine Cast of Characters Nancy Blake Martha Swanson Charlotte Winslow Gladys Swanson Katie Dorothy Fisher Director, Arthur Shepard all 100 lf- Oliver Winslow Charles Jackson Augusta Winslow Martin Margaret Linsey Mark Winslow Jack Ryan The Youngest by Philip Barry SYNOPSIS OF SCENE Act I: The living-room of lhe Winslow's house. Lale June. Act II: The Porch. Fourth of July. Act III: The living-room, the following evening. The action of the play takes place in a small New York town. The play relates the quarrels of many such families as the Winslows. Since the death of Mr. Winslow, the affairs of the family have been handled by Oliver, Mark, and Alan. Mrs. Winslow is well pleased with Oliver's seeming capableness and acquiesces to his every word. Mark is the youngest son who dresses me- ticulously and has some authority in managing the household. Alan, Augusta VVinslow's husband, manages the legal end of the affairs as he is a prominent lawyer. Augusta, his every sophisticated wife, is bored with the automata of the Winslow home-life. Muff is as gracious as can be with her love for what's funny. Richard, the youngest, is the under-dog of the family. He has no desire to engage in business but only wants to do as he wishes and to dress as he likes without any intereference. The arrival of Nancy Blake increases the VVinslows' exasperation with Richard. Nancy, having traveled extensively, is a woman of the world. Her travels and experiences have given her an understanding of human nature that enables her to make Richard victorious over his own family. She is a friend of lVIuff's who has invited her to spend the Fourth of july at the Winslow home. Muff, who champions Richard's cause, has confided to Nancy the state of affairs. Nancy becomes interested and makes a wager with Muff that she can make a man of Richard within a week. She consults Alan who tells her that Richard is heir to all the Winslow possessions as his father's will was made before Richard was born. Nancy persuades Alan to tell Richard when the proper time comes. VVith flattery, she is able to induce Mark to be kind to Richard and advises Oliver to be strict with him. She gains the admiration of Richard and under her in- fluence his self-esteem increases. At the Fourth of july celebrations Richard asserts his rights. He makes a speech to the townspeople, explains to his family the statutes of New York State concerning wills, and astonishes them greatly. He imposes certain con- ditions on each member of the family which make them see how very narrow- minded they are. Mark, seeing that he has been subject to Nancy's plan, tells Richard of the wager she has made with Muff. Richard has fallen in love with Nancy and realizes he must forget her unless they can be equals. Nancy has also fallen in love with Richard. They confess their love and the play ends happily. 101 lf-- -JEL.. liids for a Day June Class of 1933 Fourth Row-Moser, Burton, Schultz, Richard, Trezise, john M., Praetzel, Robert, White, Virginia, Diesel, Clarice, Becker, Betty Ann, Wood, Grace, Rectenwald, Rita, Mooney, Margaret. ' Third Row-Chizycki, Ann, Deane, Lucile, Hogan, Dorothy, Norwat, Dorothy, Gabor, Helen, Guss, Margaret, Wilson, Margaret, Leach, Myrtle, Samson, Betty. Second ROW-wAndrews, Hedwig, Hughes, Martha, Menosky, Adeline, Scharrer, Rose, Bornschein, Robert, Brown, Edwin, Smith, VVilliam, Rosenstiel, Arlene, Lequear, Helen, Yingling, Mary. First Row-Cochanides, Frances, Cochanides, Catherine, Nielson, Eleanor, Steadman, Thos., Wolfe, VVinifred, Phillips, Dorothy, Siegel, Dorothy, Wolski, Pearl, Scoville, Ruth, Burger, Lois, Zimmer, Ina. -il 102 ll-- II3'D'DIIi IFDIU ID 3 3 ESSAYS S Mrs. Battles' Enemy S Road to Sing-Sing Some Sunday Sounds Freckle Cure DCEMS Autoblography of a Llttle Red Hat Jonah My Hand Bag IL II WF IE IIQAIIQV -...agg- Mrs. Battle's Enemy Bridge, 500, and such card games so highly approved by society as the way to spend an afternoon or evening, are forms of entertain- ment that I shall never accept as enjoyable. In spite of the efforts of my Mother and friends, I shall always be a miserable card player. I learn only to forget again, much to everyone's exasperation. There are times when I am thoroughly ashamed of my in- ability and then I feverishly attempt to improve my game. This lasts only for a short time because the process soon becomes boring to me and I am attracted by other things. My ambition and desire to play, sometimes becomes so great that I go to the library, or borrow a friend's copy, for a simple book on Bridge. I have never yet found such a book. The fact that I do not play, very often causes me much embarrassment. It used to be more painful and acute, but now I am more ashamed than embarrassed. My friends formerly excused me with the idea that as I grew older I would see the necessity for learning. Now they are abashed and fear I shall never learn. So many times the argument has been pre- sented to me that my friends, desiring to have a Bridge party, hesitate because I play so poorly and also because they can't slight me by not inviting me. I really feel bad and so small when I think of it that way. If I could only make them believe that my feelings wouldn't be hurt in the least if they should have a bridge party and exclude me. I know inside though that I would be hurt. But why should I be? It's my ill luck that I can't play. Shouldn't I accept it as such and suffer the consequences? I vainly try to persuade the hostess to allow me to help with the arrange- ments, let me read a book or glance through a magazine while the others play. No, the hostess argues, that would make you feel like a relative. Thus, that solution is firmly rejected. Oh-how I admire and how quickly my hostess gains my favor and appreciation when she is clever and original enough to plan an evening's entertainment, enjoyable to everyone, without erecting the card tables and producing bridge score-pads. The host or hostess who fills the evening with Roulette, Scavenger hunts, different and various card games, having her guests sing, dance, tell stories, pop corn, pull tafiy, roast marsh- mallows, fry steaks, etc. reaches the standard on which my ideal evening's entertainment is perched. Again my friends confront me with the idea that finding such unusual things to do is extremely difficult and Shouldn't be expected of a busy person. I always come back with the remark that the hostess should then be given much more credit for her party which has been so distinctly different. To have someone interrupt an interesting conversation that I may be carrying on with some one, by pushing a card table in front of me, fills me with rebellion and disillusion- ment. I humbly admit that I cannot play satisfactorily enough and won't they please forgive me and play with a dummy? Some- one sarcastically asks what the difference would be and I am forced to take a hand. It is unmistakably my fate to secure for a partner someone intensely interested in Bridge who plays excellently and without a fault. This confuses me so that I play out of turn, forget to bid, never remember my honors, trump when I Shouldn't and commit all the sins unforgivable in Bridge. At the end of the game I feel very much out of place and sure that I have made several new enemies. Besides these problems I have another which I formerly thought quite fine, but now I don't know what to think. I win all the Booby prizes. I enjoyed it at first, but now I have so much bric-a-brac that I am at a loss as to what to do with it. Mother coaxes me continually to give it away to all the little kiddies in the neighborhood, but I never feel able to give them up, although they should give me unpleasant memories. I estimate that I have made at least one enemy for every one of the prizes and it's quite interesting to note how unpopular I continue to become and how little improvementl make. It's despairing, too! After reading Lamb's essay on Mrs, Battle's Opinion on Whist, I feel that I must be just the person she could never have tolerated. There is one exception however- I wouldn't know what to advise the players to do. --Martha Swanxnn. --ll 104 ll-- The Road to Sing Sing Qln one easy lessonj Murder is truly an art. I am not a murderer by trade, but, by inclination. I am an ardent fan and a skilled amateur. Murder- ing is a vocation or an avocation requiring much tact, much finesse, a gentle touch, an inborn genius, and, above all, originality. An honorable murderer never uses a gun. That makes it too simple. Creep up on your victim while the radio plays Nearer my God to Thee or Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, and strike the victim gently upon the head with a paper weight or the kitchen sink. Then stamp firmly upon the victim's stomach three times, being careful not to awaken the neighbors, while a scream rings out-over the radio-no, not a scream, just a soprano hitting a high note. lt is decidedly out of fashion to stuff the victim in a trunk. However, if you can squeeze him into a small suitcase or a week- end bag, it is highly advisable. The body may be sliced if necessary, but take pains not to slice it too thin as it would fit in too small a space. The suitcase would be too roomy, and, consequently, would lose its home-like atmosphere. The latest vogue is to stuff the body in a fiower vase. Leave the flowers in, but remove the water and spill it upon the fioor. This serves a double purpose. It distributes the blood all over the fioor giving it the appearance of varnish, and conceals the identity of the murderer. It creates the impression that the cat murdered the victim in trying to keep him from drinking the water in the vase. If there is no cat, it at least creates the impression that the cat would have murdered the victim, if there had been a cat. CAII my ideas may be directly traced to a bad fall on my head in my childhoodj The next step is to write a suicide note in the handwriting of the victim. Since the victim is in a very uncomfortable position to do any writing, do the best you can. Now the case will appear to be a simple suicide. There may be some discussion as to how the victim stuffed himself in a vase, but leave such odds and ends to the police. They'll find a way that he could have done it. If the process of murder is slow, always encourage your victim. Give him a pep talk. Tell him that the first time is always the hardest, that after this time he won't mind. Tell him to relax-just relax. The good murderer should have a variety of poisons, letter openers, bombs, daggers, politician friends, shyster lawyers, and, above all, a variety of victims. One gets tired murdering the same victim constantly. My advice, coming from one who has murdered tens of thousands with his gazes and has looked and thrown daggers at many more, should be followed to the letter, and I promise a good, healthy murder and pleasant dreams. -Harry Shniderman. Some Sunday Sounds Sunday's radio program possesses more variety than that of any other day in the week. The features can be divided into two two groups according to their audiences. The first group for the older, more or less serious minded, generation and the second group for the care free, younger generation, who must have their popular music and idolized comedians. It is this second group which we of the younger generation know the most about and wish to discuss now. Beginning in the afternoon at two-thirty Abe Lyman and his orchestra call our nation- wide meeting to order with a half hour of music. Then the feature of the afternoon comes when Wayne King, the Waltz King, presents his half hour of entertainment which many of the first group appreciate along with us. At half past three we listen to Jan Garber's orchestra for half an hour to finish the afternoon session. In the evening we again take our positions at the receiving end of the ether waves in time to tune in on Joe Penner, who will amuse -JI 105 1- any of, you nasty men, with his, XVanta buy a duck- Now we enjoy the adventures of Eddie and jimmy and the music of Ru- binoff's orchestra while Eddie Cantor, the coffee salesman who loves to spend this hour with us, sings and entertains in his own quaint way. At eight-thirty we have to choose between Cantor and Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. This is, of course, a case of personal taste and many prefer to divide the time. Cases like this are about the only objections we have to the radio programs. At ten o'clock jack Benny presents his show, which will keep you near the receiver for half an hour. From this time on we hear a group of dance orchestras such as Rudy Vallee, Ted Black, Little jack Little and Vincent Lopez which bring the evening broadcasts to a close at twelve-thirty. The popular reaction to this radio enter- tainment likens our generation to those of the past in so much as we spend most of the day either in church or at home as they did, but we stay at home to be entertained and they stayed at home because it was the right thing to do. -Robert Wallace. Freckle Cure VVhat an unfortunate day it was when the sun shone down upon a childish nose and left there its rusty indelible footprints. Later in life I found them to be known as freckles. Even now as I gaze into a mirror I still see them. ' Don't think I have left them unbothered, because I haven't. Ever since my heart fluttered for a little boy across the street who, much to my chagrin, didn't like freckles, I rubbed and scrubbed trying to dull their bright hue. Finding this method unsuccess- ful I gave up in despair and tolerated being called Turkey Egg by my heart's desire. I recovered from the former afiiiction and proceeded head-on into another one. This time I read every beauty hint and searched magazines until I found a cream advertised for fifty cents per jar which I readily ordered. In due time I received my package and applied a double dose to my nose. Two applications would be more effective which I found to be true a little too late. After removing the mask of yellow, sticky cream I found, to my dismay, the same amount of freckles plus hundreds of red spots that burned and smarted at every twitch of my face. Several years later an old negress came to our house, and through her I found a sure way that never failed. Consequently, every morning during the month of May, I got up before the sun and tip-toed barefooted out into our dew-laden garden. There I stopped and gently caressed my beloved freckles with God's heavenly dew. May passed and nothing had happened. june, july and August passed and still nothing had happened. Can't you guess? Yes, I was still Turkey Egg. In September I tried buttermilkg in October it was the juice from one lemon polluted with peroxide, November was the patent medicine month, December found me exhausted. In January I made a resolution to let Nature take her course. Years have passed, and as I pick up my mirror to-day I laugh instead of scowling. Summer brings more-winter preserves them -at last I am different! Only Amelia Ear- heart and I have such freckles and after all, he thinks they're cute. -Dorothy Floyd. -ill 106 ll- The Autobiography of a Little Red Hat I do not remember what calne before I was sent to that millinery store, I recall arriving in a great gray box, And strange to say, I survived the knocks. They placed me on a pedestal high, Which sat in the window, and the passers-by Stopped and marveled and exclaimed at me, And asked, A prettier thing did you ever see? The one in the window? The one in red? I'll get it for you, the saleswoman said, And she took me and patiently tried to force Me on a lady with a head like a horse. It's too small, said she, let me show you another, Our latest Paris creation, for you and no other. So I was put back on my pedestal high To wait for another prospect to draw nigh. I saw her at once, knew she was the one With her smile so gay and her hair like the sun. She entered the store and I heard her say, The red one in the window, if I may? The saleswoman tipped me over Her right 939, She smiled and murmured, How sweet, I'll buy. I was flattered and happy as happy could be, For I knew to all others she preferred me. My home for the next half hour or more Vlfas a silver box labeled Millinery Store, And just as I to get out was wishing Out I was taken and put on exhibition. Just the thing for tonight, said her mother, It will make you look sweet for your lover. Aha, so that's it, well, I'll do my best, I'll make her look beguilingg he must do the rest. Now it woultln't be fair to tell all, for you see, They were quite alone except for me, But this much I'll tell you, a secret so winning, He proposed, she accepted-that was just the beginning. As the happy pair left the park with me, A bad storm was brewing, I could see. Sure enough, as they turned the corner at Main, Came a gust of wind and some drops of rain. The rain of course flattened and spotted my feather, I raged and fumed and thought, What weather! But just at that moment came another gust, Thought I, IfI must leave them, I must. With a bound and a leap I jumped and hopped Vlfith that angry wind, I just couldn't be stopped, He and she chased and shouted in fun, They never could catch me-not under the sun. Then suddenly a feeling of fear clutched my heart, For out into the thoroughfare I began to dart. I tried my very best to turn back to those two, But the wind wouldn't let meg what could I do? Vlihen I saw that car turn the corner, I began to shudder, And the next thing I knew I was in the gutter. But oh, how crushed and flattened and dirty was I? The lovers stood there, said he, Darling, don't Cry. I wanted to keep it forever, forever, said she. I know it was what made you propose to meg I'll always remember that little red hat That's now lying in the mud-dirty and Hat. My heart gave a leap and began to flutter, I knew I was going to die in that gutter, But I had done my duty and would, I know, Be sent where good little red hats go. -Madeline Mac Krell. 107 Jonah Once there was a sailor, In the days of long ago: This sailor's name was Jonah, But his friends all called him Joe. Jonah was sent as a prophet By his Father and Master, God To go far from his homeland And preach on heathen sod. Now Jonah disobeyed the Lord And said, I know what's best, Instead of going to the East, I'll sail into the West. So Jonah went aboard a boat, But the winds began to blow, NVhen the crew found out what was the cause, Overboard did Jonah go. Along came a great big fish That swallowed Jonah whole. Three days and nights in this queer ship, Did poor old Jonah roll. Poor Jonah suffered greatly, Until at God's command, The big fish drew unto the shore And threw him on the sand. When Jonah's trials were over He knew he had a bitter pill, And from that day as long as he lived, He did only his Master s will. -Seth Wood My Handbag My handbag, like a faithful friend, Goes everywhere with meg It holds my purse and handkerchief, A notebook and a key. A pattern that I might have matched, An old receipted bill, So much that should be thrown away, But somehow there lives still. Some day perhaps I'll turn about, And clean my poor bag out, But I'm afraid my faithful friend, VVill soon be Filled again. M--Sophia Graboski -if 108 Jv- II3'U'UIIi IFIIWIE O QfhQ' .lQxL Z Qi 4 1 dw fa - - Hx 4 I ' Y JWUIKIES Mr. jones, began the young man, er- may I, that is-oh-can youfer-I-will you Why, yes, young fellow you can have her, answered the generous father. Have her? I just wanted to know if you would lend me five dollars. What! Why I hardly know you. is Dk bk Miss Carr told her class that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she asked them what Milton's great affliction was, and the class answered in unison, Yes'm, he was a poet. ik if is Did you tell your father over the telephone that we were engaged? Yes What did he say? I don't know. The line was struck by lightning just as he started to answer. wk ik tk Cook: Do you want these eggs turned over or not? Gob: Yeh, turn'em over to the Depart- ment of Researchfl ak ak I wish I could think up an act that would fill the audience with tears, said the eager playwright. I wish you could think up one that would fill the tiers with audience, replied the disgusted managerzk :K ak An immigrant was trying to get into the U. S. but he seemed to be having some difhculty. The ofiicers in charge asked him if he had read the Constitution. No, he replied. Have you read the Declaration of In- dependence? nN0 ,. Vl'ell have you read any of the State Con- stitutions? No, sir. VVhat have you read then? Well-I have red hairs on the back of my neck, he answered!! ,F if Here is the way that two students decided how to spend their evening. One wanted to go to the frat dance, and the other wanted to go to a show. I'll tell you what, said one. Vile will toss a coin, and if heads turns up we go to the dance, tails we go to the show, and if it stands on edge we will study for tomorrow's exams. if Bk Ili When I lay this horseshoe on the anvil, it will be red hot. When I nod my head, you hit it with a hammer. The assistant did as instructed and he broke the man's skull. gk X lk Husband and wife were late for the train. She said, You run ahead, dear, and hold the train. Sure, he answered sarcastically, just tell me which hold you would like me to use-- head-lock, scissors, or half-nelson. While we were eating our soup last night, somebody robbed our house. The robber must have known you wouldu't be able to hear anything. JF HIC Bk John, asked his nagging wife as they were preparing to go to bed, Is everything shut up for the night? That depends on you, muttered the hen- pecked husband. Everything else is. 4' Pk 41 If your ears are red, it's a sign that some- body's talking about you. Yes, and if your nose is red, you can bet someone's talking about you too. Ili Sli 44 Geography teacher: Name the five zones. Brilliant student: Temperate, intem- perate, war, postal, and ol :li Pk ik A lady had been watching a man who was Fishing, and finally she said: A big man like you might be better occupied than in catching poor little fish. Maybe that's right, but if this fish had kept his mouth shut, he wouldn't be here! 41 if if Dentist: Do you use tooth paste? Freshman: Why should I? My teeth aren't loose. Sli ils HK Minister: '4VVhat does your mother do for you when you have been a good girl? Little Girl: She lets me stay home from church. ak 96 if Could I borrow your rug beater for tomorrow afternoon? I don't know. He doesn't get home till late in the evening. PF lk wk Him: You're my treasure, honey. Her: And you're my treasury. ,lf JF Sk jack: Are you using your skates tonight? Bob: I'm sorry, I am. Jack: Fine. I want to borrow your tux rv tonight. if if iii Son: Isn't it strange, that such a fine coat can come from such a ridiculous little animal. Dad: I don't insist on thanks, but I do insist on respect. it X :lf He: I can imitate any bird you name. She: 'lWell, suppose you start with the homing pigeon. Bk ik Dk Fat Woman: What shall I do? My chin is getting sunburntf' Life Guard: You should worry. You have another. ak ,F ak Have you ever tried listening to a play with your eyes shut? No. Have you ever tried listening to one with your mouth shut? -if 110 jv- Boss: There's two dollars missing from my desk. You and I are the only ones who have keys to my office. Do you know any- thing about them? Office Boy: Let's each put a dollar back and Say no more about it. Pk Pk Bk Georgel This is not our baby. You've got the wrong carriage. Shut up. This is a better buggy. Pk if ik After arguing with the Scot for ten minutes about the car fare, the conductor picked up the Scot's suitcase and tossed it off the train. Mon, cried the Scot, first you try to overcharge me, and then you try to kill my little boy. if ik ak Hello, said a feminine voice over the telephone, is this the Humane Society? Yes, was the reply. VVell, there's a bill collector sitting up in a tree teasing my dog. Fl' ik lk He has in the neighborhood of a million dollars. Swell! That's my favorite neighborhood. Pk Bk 41 A soldier on night duty was awakened from his sleep by a noise. Who is there? he demanded. Friend with a bottle. O, K. Pass friend-halt bottle. if ak Ik An ofhcer in the army was trying to leach some dumb recruit the fundamentals of army life. Hey you, he cried, are you so dumb you don't know your right hand from your left? Here, cross them and then tell me which is your right hand. Aw, I can't now. You mixed 'em all up. wk Bk Pk A young girl went to her first baseball game with a young man. She watched for a while and then said, Isn't that pitcher grand? He hits the bat no matter what position the batter holds it in. x Bk ak An Irish olhcer was speaking to a bunch of recruits. Men, will yez fight or run? he asked. We will, they answered. Thank yez men, I knew yez would, Bk wk tk How do you teach a girl to swim? Why, take her by the hand and lead her to the water's edge. Then gently urge her into the water and show her how to use her arms and legs. This is my sister. I'm going to teach her. Aw, shove her in! Ik lk Bk Grit in a game is all right, but in spinach it's terrible. -il 1 Many a nobody who isn't known by any- body becomes a somebody and is known by everybody, and everybody tells him he knew him when he was a nobody though he knew he would be somebody someday. lk Pk if Waiter: Your hsh will be ready in live minutes. Diner: All right. Waiter: You will have to wait five more minutes. Diner: Say, what kind of bait are you using? if ik PK Collegiate: While I was dancing last night my suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor. Co-ed: I'll bet you weren't embarrassed? Collegiate: Not very. My roommate was wearing them. Ili PK Dk Why do watermelons have so much water in them? The seeds are planted in the spring. Pk lk if Tourist: Are you sure these glasses are h i gh -powered ? Salesman: All of our field glasses are power- ful. Vl'hy, when you look at anything closer than ten miles away, it looks as if it is behind you. Bk if Ulf Unmarried: Why did you get a dachsliund for your children? Father of Eight: They can all pet him at once. :lf if ill What are you laughing at? I just heard the best joke of the year. What is it? . Our maid got a job in a china shop. it Bk HK Pk Mother: What did the young oculist say when he looked into your eyes? Daughter: He said they were the most beautiful he ever saw. lk Sk lk As the car pulled up to the crossroads two hands were thrust out. One signaled a turn to the right and one signaled a turn to the left. A policeman looked at the man and woman in the car and said, What do you two want, a separation? it if Fl! Teacher: What has the government done for the Indians? Pupil: Put them in the reservoirs. Ik ak ak Mr. Harbold: Give the qualifications for the presidency of the United States. History Student: He must be at least thirty-five years of age, because up to that age he is too busy thinking of getting married to be of any use to his country. if if lk Tell me something about Julius Caesar. I-Ie was a very fine man. He wrote in- teresting stories to be translated into English. ll Billy, what does c-a-t spell? Don't know, sir. What does your mother keep to catch mice with? A trap, sir. No, no. What animal is very fond of milk? The baby. Dumb-bell! What was it that scratched your sister on the face? I did, sir. If I thought you were trying to be funny- VYhat is that animal on the fence? Now what does c-a-t spell? Kitten, sir. Pl! if 44 One day Bill received a postcard from his traveling father. Dear Son: On the other side of this card you will see the rock from which the Spartans threw their defective children. Wish you were here with me. DAD. bk 41 ik Book Agent: This book will do half your school work for you. Student: Give me two. lk FF ik Teacher: What is a metaphor? Student: To keep a cow in. Pk Pl' HF Poor Bill. I'Ie's so short-sighted he's working himself to death. How's that? He can't see if the boss is watching him so he has to keep on shoveling steadily. Sli 41 if I'm not one of those narrow-minded persons. I'm first to laugh at my mistakes. What a merry life you must lead. ik Bk Bk Teacher: I want your sentences to be so clear that they can be understood by the most stupid person-then I shall know what you mean. ek lk if Harry: I always say what I think. Marge: I always wondered why you were so quiet. if if at judge: Did your friend ever talk to him- self when he was alone? VVitness: To tell you the truth, I never was with him when he was alone. lk Sli Pk Here is the history of a good many jobs! C15 hired. C25 tired. C35 fired. at an it Joe: Did I step on your toes when I left this row of seats? Angry Man: You did. joe: Come on Mary, this is our place. if if JK Did you make the debating team? N-n-no. Th-th-they s-s-said I w-w-wasn't t-t-t-tall enough. A mother tried to prevent her sons from being nicknamed, so she named them William, Wilmont, Wilbur, Wilfred, Willis. She knew people couldn't call all of them VVill, and get along with them. So they were called Bill, Chuck, Skinny, Tubby, and Buddy. Bk 42 HY Professor: This is very distressing. Daughter: What's the matter? Professor: I gave a pupil a course in memory training. He has forgotten to pay me, and I can't seem to remember his name. lk Sli lk What's this, Pal? Bought a sax? No. Borrowed it from the fellow next door. Well, you can't play it. Neither can he when I have it. lk wk if Pupil: Mother didn't have time to write an excuse for me. Teacher: Why didn't your father write one? Pupil: He's no good at making excuses. Ma catches him every time, and you're smarter than Ma. ik HK 41 VVhy is a crack in a chair like a traffic cop? I don't know. Why? They'll both pinch you if you don't park right. 44 if if Instead of submitting, Jack had tackled the holdup man, taken his gun away, and turned him over to police. He was interviewed by several reporters. Did you resist because you had a large sum of money with you? No, I thought maybe he had some. if FF Pk Father: This whipping is going to hurt me more than it hurts you. Son: Better be easy on yourself then Dad. wk Sk Ik First fly: At last I have found a horse that can't switch his tail when I get on him. Second fly: What kind of a horse is he, anyhow? First fly: He's a hobby-horse. at Pk 41 Rufus: My gal is divine. Rastus: I guess youah right. Youah gal is divine and my gal is de berries. :F bk ik Teacher: How many senses have you got? Pupil: Six. Teacher: Really! I have only five. Pupil: I know it. The sixth is common sense. X 1 at Composer: At last I have a composition that will make a hit. Music Publisher: What is it? Another wedding march? Composer: No, it is a divorce march. -I 112 I- Because the slopes of the Ozark Mountains are very steep, they are hard to farm. One day a traveler saw a man trying to get up on the road ahead of him. He went up to him and asked him if he had been hit by a car. The man pointed to a green patch far up on the mountain side and said, No, seh, but ding-bust it, that makes the fourth time I've fell out of that durn corn-patch. ik if lk Teacher: Stan means, 'the place of.' Afghanistan is the place of the Afghans. Hindustan is the place of the Hindus, etc. Over-anxious Pupil: And Umbrellastan is the place of the umbrellas. fl' Pk lk Where can I get a hundred fieas? asked the angry man. What do you want a hundred fleas for? asked his friend. I want to put them on that dog that my wife spends so much time petting, he replied. is if FF A comedian traveling in England sprang a lot of new jokes on one of the English au- diences, but much to his suprise he did not get a single laugh. What's the matter, aren't my jokes all right? he asked the stage manager. Certainly they are all right, soothed the manager, but you see, we have never heard them before. 44 Sk if If I write n-e-W on the board, what does it spell? New. Now, if I put a k in front of it what does it spell? Canoe Sk Pk 4' You advertised that this restaurant is under a new management, and yet the same manager is still here. Yes, sir, but he was married yesterday. Ili lk ak You know nothing about religion, what- so-ever? queried the missionary. , Oh, we got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here, was the cannibal chieftain's reply. ak X ak Doctor: Have you followed all my in- structions, carefully? Patient: All but the two mile walk every morning. I get dizzy when I do that. Doctor: I don't understand that. Patient: I must have forgotten to tell you that I am a lighthouse keeper. Sli 4' ,lf This is the best steak I have ever eaten. ls it gnu steak? No, but it is just as good as gnu. lk Ik PK Professor: Although oxygen is essential to all animal life, it was not discovered until about a century ago. Student: How did they get along before it was discovered? Lady: I want an operation performed. Doctor: What for? Lady: Oh, anything. I've simply got to have something to talk about at the bridge parties. at at lk I just gave my sax in part exchange for a car. I didn't think you could do that. Well, this case is an exception. The dealer is our next door neighbor. lk Bk if I suppose at the efficiency expert's wed- ding you didn't dare throw rice? Oh, yes we did. We followed his teachings and did them up in bags each weighing two pounds. ik if ll' VVhat did Snowball do when the judge ruled that he had to pay alimony? How did he feel? Chagrined. How did his wife feel about it? She grinned. Ulf Sk Bk Historian: VVhere shall I find something on Correggio and his 'Flight Into Egypt'? Librarian: Everything about aviation in Room 22I. Sk 42 511 Professor Albert Einstein says that the best formula for success in life is-X plus Y plus Z. X stands for work, and Y stands for play. Someone asked him what Z stood for and he replied, Z stands for keeping your mouth shut. 42 if ik Aunty, did you ever have anyone propose to you? Yes, once. A fellow asked me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number. Ik JK if Salesman: VVe feel confident and justified in pushing this car. Buyer: I don't want your car then. I was always pushing my car and that's why I want to buy a new one. if PF HK Can you imagine that. VVhat's the matter now? I bought my new suit on the 'Pay-as-you- can' plan, and now I'm supposed to pay when I can't. lk Sk JY Freshman farrested for speedinglz You can't arrest me ofiicer, I'm a high school student. Officer: I'll show you whether I can arrest you or not. Ignorance is no excuse. Ik 42 Sli Professor: VVhat can you say about cyanide of potassium as a poison? Student: One drop on a cat's tongue will kill a man. at lk Ik Preacher: Have you made your peace with God yet? Church Goer: We ain't come to no open break yet. -if 113 I- ...AQ-.- Judge: I'll let you off this time with a fine, but the next time you are caught speeding I'll send you to jail. Driver: What are you doing, giving the weather forcast? Judge: What do you mean? Driver: Fine today-cooler tomorrow. bk bk 44 Were you ever in a train accident? Sure. When we were going thru a tunnel, I accidentally kissed the father instead of the daughter. ,F if Pk Mrs.: I thought my apron was in the closet. I wonder where it is? Mr. A moth just flew out of your clothes closet. Sk if 41 Have you told your son to quit mimicking me? Neighbor: Yes. I told him to quit acting like a fool. ak ak ak She yawned several times and still he hung around. He was a sticker. VVhen the clock struck one he asked if that clock was an eight day clock. Stick around a little longer and you will know. ak ,F ak Only one of my childish hopes has ever come true. When my mother used to comb my hair, I often wished I didn't have any, and now I haven't. ak :F at Is that a good watchdog? Sure. He spent the most of the summer watching other dogs root up my garden. wk lk 44 VVhat's the difference between a horse's mane and a pirate with a cold? The first is coarse horse hair and the second is hoarse Corsair. Pls PK :lf In dark Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large fat man. Can you spot the winner? asked one. The winner is spotted, replied the other. wk Bk ik Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? No, or I would take some myself. BF lil if Rookie Con duty for first timejz Halt, Who are you? The orderly officer. Advance. The officer advanced only two steps when he was stopped by another Halt This is the second time you have halted me. What is the idea? My orders are to call 'Halt' three times and then shoot. Pk PF Pk Physicists are trying to weigh light. They are away behind the times. Store keepers have been doing that for years. She: What in the world is steel wool? He: I'm not sure, but I think it is made from hydraulic rams. BF 44 if Customer: Waiterl Take this Hy out of my soup. Waiter: VVhat do you think I am? A life guard? ak ak X Although the grapefruit is a beautiful fruit, it is usually the juice that catches the eye. ik ik 42 How long have you been working for this company? Ever since the boss threatened to fire me. if ik Sk Tell me Count, when I become old and ugly, will you still love me? 'fYes, dearie, I certainly do. Ik if lk Someone asked an Arctic explorer if it was very cold where he was in his last trip. Cold? gasped the explorer. Why it was so cold that we weren't able to blow the candle out. The flame had frozen and we had to break it off to put the light out. Bk Bk Sk My husband is a riddle to me. I know he is. I once gave him up myself. u H Pk Pk if Did you spend an enjoyable vacation? Heavens no! I only got two engagement rings on the trip. 41 if 41 ll Several little girls were playing house on the side lawn. It keeps them busy for a little while, said their mothers, but they soon tire of it. And that's true of some little girls that get married, also, replied their husbands. ik iii ik A man who had a big nose was having his picture taken. He asked the photographer to enlarge the photo, and he wanted to know if he could enlarge the portrait itself but leave the nose as it was. ik ik Pk My last boarder was a wonderful artist, said the landlady. A sculptor I suppose, replied the new boarder as he bent his fork on the pie-crust. Bk Ik Pk The barber was using the electric clippers on little Betty's neck. a few minutes Betty piped up, I After washed my neck this morning, so you don't have to use that vacuum cleaner on it any more. lk lk wk Miss John? john K.: Cjust finished with a lot of home- workj Rest. Miss Reed: I am sorry, but we don't have that book in this library. Reed: What are you looking for, -if 114 lf- Man Clooking over the gardenl: VVhat does this sign 'wait and see' mean? Gardener: I forgot what I planted there. Pk if ak I thought you. were in a woman's disguise. How did the police spot you? I walked past a hat shop without looking in the window. bk Ill elf Manager: Why are you sitting there absolutely silent? Why don't you play some- thing? Orchestra Leader: That was a request number. Sk Ulf bk Sammy: Time me around the track, Coach? Coach: Sure. Wait till I get my calendar. 41 if if Teacher: What is an adult? Pupil: An adult is a person who stops growing at both ends and starts to grow in the middle. ak X ak Scotty: I see you got your ears clipped. Whippet: Yeah. The boss decided to cut down on my overhead. Ulf ik lk The only man who gets anywhere by letting things slide is the trombone player. 3' lk Ili Mr. Jordon: Hey, that ladder is upside down, and you are on the bottom instead of the top. Bob Wallace: I know it. I put it that way so I would be near the bottom when it falls. 41 Sk 12 Old Lady: If I give you a piece of cake you will never return, will you? Tramp: Well, lady, you know your cake better than I do. il' Ili wk Did you hear about the absent-minded professor who jumped from an airplane and didn't open his parachute because it wasn't raining? Pk Ulf lk Wife: Here is a bottle of hair tonic for you. Hubby: I don't need any hair tonic. Wife: No, you don't, but you might give it to your typist at the office: her hair is coming out pretty bad. 41 Bk if Head Cook: Didn't I tell you to see when the meat started to burn? Assistant: I did. It was exactly nine- thirty. X ak ak Brother jackson asked the deacon, can't you all donate something to the fund for fencing the cullud cemetery? Ah can't see no need for a fence, was the reply. Them thet's in can't come out, and them thet's out sho don't want to go in! -ll 115 Refree Ctimidlylz The last thing I want is unpleasantness in this game. Disgusted player: Have you got any more last wishes to make? it PK PF h johnny was the goal of my ambition, uta- What happened? Father kicked the goal. ik 11 41 Tranip:. Lady, I have seen better days- Housewife: So have I, but I haven't time to discuss the weather. wk 4' Bk I was never more embarrassed in my life, said the wife to her husband, than when you asked Mrs. Jones how her husband was standing the heat. What's the matter with that? Why, her husband has been dead for a month! lk 4' JF A Sunday school teacher was examining her class in religious knowledge. What is the difference between Noah's ark and Joan of Arc? she asked a little girl in the front row. Noah's ark was made of wood was the reply, and joan of Arc was maid of Orleans. bk Ik Ili An itinerant musician was standing on a street corner in a small town, playing loudly on a cornet. My good man, said a preacher from a local church, have you ever heard the Third Commandment? Can't say that I have, was the reply, but if you'll whistle a bit, I'll do my best. if HI' Ill Guest Cto hostess's little sonlz You're a cute little fellow. I'll bet you help your mother a lot with the housework. Yes'm, said the child, I'm going to help her count the spoons when you go. Sli Bk lk Two Irishmen met near the railroad station. Air ye going away, Mike? asked the first. Thet I am! Well, if it's the next train ye're after catching ye just missed it! Sk Sk Pk A college professor had just asked his class to name the three classes of womankind. The beautiful, the intelligent, and the majority, said a voice in the rear of the room. Ili if if Are you a friend of the groom? asked an usher at a wedding of a dignified lady standing near the door. No, indeed, was the reply, I'm the bride's mother. at at Pk VVhat is the end of your garage on hinges for? My wife drives the car sometimes. ja .....agL.... Gardener: This is a tobacco plant in flower. Lady: How interesting. How long will it be before the cigars are ripe? 3 3 3 Lady tsuspiciouslyl: I see you have put all the best tomatoes on top. Grocer: Yes, madam, that saves you the trouble of looking through the box for them. 3 3 3 Scout: When we stopped we pitched our tents. Girl: You do that to make them water- proof don't you? ak at 3 I haven't noticed any mosquito netting around, remarked the visitor on his first visit to Swampville. No, answered a resident, we use mouse tra s. p 3 3 3 Where are you in Sunday School, Johnny?' Oh, we're in the middle of the Original Sin. Say, that ain't so hot: we're past Redemp- tion. 3 3 3 Dot: See my new purse? It matches my shoes. Norma: What does it have in it? Dot: Nothing Norma: Then you're wrong. It matches your head. at 96 gk One day in the British museum a guide was recounting to a little group of tourists the glories of a battered centaur,'when a Chicago meat salesman interrupted with the question: Excuse me, sir, but what would they feed a thing like that on-ham and eggs, or hay? 3 3 3 For two cents I'd run you in, said the cop. Good thing you made it two, declared the bold college freshman, because one copper couldn't do it. 3 3 3 jimmy, Aunt jane won't kiss that dirty face. That's what I figured. 3 3 3 Miss Gillespie: You have a good head for geometry. Ralph: Why? Miss Gillespie: Both plane and solid. 3 3 3 Your pulse is as regular as a clock. It ought to be, you have your hand on my wrist watch. 3 3 3 joe, get some rat biscuits while you're at the storey there are rats in the house. Nothing doing. If the rats can't eat what we do, they can go hungry. 3 3 3 If a burglar should break into the cellar would the coal chute? No, but the kindling would. Dear me, said the absent minded pro- fessor as he fell down the steps, what is making all the racket? 3 3 3 What's that over there? That is a locomotive boiler. What do they boil locomotives for? To make the locomotives tender, of course. 3 3 3 Jack: Do you enjoy Kipling? Bob: I don't know, I never tried. How does one kipple? 3 3 3 The Gnu in Danger of Extinction, says a headline. Shall this popular little cross- word animal disappear? Gno, gnever! 3 3 3 The Times of India sums up progress: 1872-Alice Through a Looking Glass. 1922-Alice Through a Windshield. 3 3 3 Caller: Mr, Smithson in conference? Office-boy: Yeh, the old boy's gone into a huddle. 3 3 3 I was wed on Christmas Day. Oh, Yule tied! 3 3 3 They say that if there's anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Yes, indeed! I found that out my first trip across the ocean. 3 3 3 What part of an automobile kills the most, people, jack? jack: The nut behind the wheel. 3 3 3 Miss Carr: jack, give a sentence using flippancy in it. Jack Ray: Let's Hippancy if I flunk or pass. ak 3 3 Miss Davies: This is the worst recitation I've had. I hope you have noticed I did most of it myself. 3 3 3 First Diner: Brave old bird, the turkey. Second Diner: Yep, this one died with his boots on, the way this leg tastes. 3 3 3 It's said that a wagon maker who had been dumb for years picked up a hub and spoke, that a blind carpenter reached for a plane and saw, a deaf sheep rancher went out with his dog and heard, and a noseless fisherman caught a net full of herring and smelt. 3 3 3 Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Briggs. Dear me! ejaculated Mr. Briggs, Did I take the car out? You certainly did. You drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned to thank the gentleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. -all 116 ll-- Customer: How much was that bill? Clerk: Beg pardon, madam, but my name is Jim. PF if :lf First Farmer: That's an awful heavy load for that horse to pull up that hill. Second Farmer: Sh! He is blind and doesn't know the diH'erence. 54 ik Ill john had a friend staying at his house for the week-end. When the guest was being shown up to his room, he noticed faint crosses on the steps. He asked John why they were there. The host answered, Those little marks come into play after midnight. X marks the step that creaksf' Bk ak X Father: Bill, you've been fighting again. You've lost your front teeth. Bill: No I haven't pop: I got them in my pocket. ,F ,K ,K Principal: You use a lot of yardsticks for one teacher. You use them every period? Teacher: CVVho does not believe in sparing the rod.D Well, I don't use them as a rule. lk Pk Bk Friend: Is that large man who goes into your office every day, sitting for you? Artist: He's not sitting for me, he's laying for me. He's a bill collector. ak Sk Bk This is the way to tell whether a man is a college student or a graduate. just look at his signature. Freshman: Bill johnson. Sophomore: William johnson. junior: W. Ralph johnson. Senior: VVilliam R. johnson. Graduate: VV. R. johnson. jobhunter: johnson. Sli Pk Pk Instructor: And Lot's wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt. Sleepy Student: Typical woman driver. lk Ik ,li A fellow who thought he was a humorist sent some jokes to a newspaper one day. Several days later he received a letter from the newspaper which ran as follows- We received your jokes. Some we have seen before and some we haven't seen yet. l Wunathemnewfootballs. Ill HF Bk Say, what was it that the whale said to Jonah after he had swallowed Jonah? VVhy don't ya come up an' see me some t' ? ime ak it X Do you know what an epistle is? Sure, it's the wife of an apostle. 41 Elf :li ''Whatchagoti11apackage?'' Seeifyacanblowitup. Iwannabootita- cuplatimesf' -lf 117 Son: I couldn't hit a thing in archery today. Dad: Hope you hit something tomorrow. Son: Whoa, Dad! I'm driving to Albany tomorrow. Pk Fl! Sli Plumber: Have you got any references? Applicant: At home. I'll go home and get them. Plumber: Never mind, you'll do. wk Sli if 'lWhat you got that bathing suit on for, Rastus? Don't you know it is too cold to go swimming? I ain't going swimming. Ise going to a watermelon party. tk if Sli iYhat time do you get up on holidays? As soon as the first ray of the sun enters my room. HThat's pretty early for you isn't it? No, my room faces west. ik Sk elf Director: You're supposed to have a fur coat on for this scene. It takes place at the north pole. Actor: I don't have a fur coat on but I do have on my long underwear and an extra sweater. it Fl' Ill Traffic Officer: Going to a fire I suppose? Speeder: No, just trying to prevent one. Otiicer: That doesn't sound like a very good gag. How you going to prevent it? Speeder: The boss is going to fire me if I don't get there on time. ik lk lk Insurance Man: Ever had any accidents? Cowboy: Naw. A rattler bit me once vu though. Insurance Man: VVouldn't you call that an accident? Cowboy: Naw. He bit me on purpose. lk HF if I'm here to get something for my wife. l'How much you asking for her? Ili Bl' if Mother, said little Joan, I wish we had a real baby so that I could wheel it around in my baby carriage. What's the matter with your dolls? The dolls are always getting broken when I tip the buggy over. lk 'lf ik VVhen a fireman tried to get a certain man out of bed at a hotel that was on fire, the only answer he got was-- Go way. This is the first time I've been warm in this bed, and now you want me to get up. X SF gk liosun: Why didn't you report those signals from the flagship? Rookie: It looked to me as if they were hanging out their wash. lt- How did Jonah get into the whale's stomach? It must have been so dark in there that he thought he was in the ark. :lf PF HK First History Student: VVhat was the Boxer Indemnity? Second History Student: It was a sum of money set aside for the old or disabled prize- fighters. Pk if wk What would you suggest to bring pros- perity back? The horse. With the return of the horse the country will be stabilized. Pk if Sk Chief of Police: You are to have one of the new police cars that is equipped with a radio. New Policeman: That's very nice of you to do this for me, Chief. I enjoy music, very much. at at X Father: I just read that the cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling-block to the son. Wife: VVell at least our jackie won't do any stumbling. X ak ak Bob: Smile that way again. New Girl-friend: How's that? Bob: I thought so. just like a chipmunkf' Sk 41 Sk A man was complaining to a friend of his that all the cigars that he bought were too small. He wanted a cigar that would last a couple of hours. His friend replied, All I say is, 'GET A LONG LITTLE STOGIE.' Pk if Bk Employer: Young man, why is it that you are always the first to leave at night and the last to arrive at opening time? Office Boy: Well, you wouldn't want me to be late twice every day, would you? Sk Pk Pk A large crowd had gathered around a man who had just slipped on a banana peel and who had done several new forms of acrobatics. As the man rose he cried, What do you idlers want? Those aren't idlers. This is a doctor who wants to look you over. Here is a lawyer ready to bring suit for you, and here is a movie producer who wants to sign you up. Bk 11 wk A certain Hlm director was working very hard to get a real thriller for his company. Finally he turned from the edge of the cliff and glanced at the straw dummy that was lying at the brink. Good Night! he cried. VVho did we throw over the cliff? Sli Pk wk I'm going to sneeze! At who? Atchool Two young fellows were going to buy a present for their friend. Let's get one of those thing-ama-gigs We saw in town. Thing-ama-gigs? Oh, you mean one of those doo-daddles in old 'jack's' window? PF elf Dk Wife: Hot water is supposed to prevent wrinkles in the skin. Hubby: Don't believe it. LookatStubby- His wife keeps him in hot water all the time and he is just covered with wrinkles. if Pk lk Wife: Don't wash the car today, dearie. Wait until we get back from the party. Husband: Gonna wash it now so I won't have to go to the darned party. wk 41 wk Bus: Eddie's trouble is that he is always acting the fool. Bud: You're wrong there. The trouble is that he isn't acting. 41 41 if What is the noblest kind of dog? Beyond me. The hot dog. Instead of biting the hand that feeds it, it feeds the hand that bites it. if 41 if Business Man: What do you do with these pictures you paint here in school? School Boy: Sell them. Business Man: Name your price and report on Saturday. I've been looking for a salesman like you for years. if Pli 114 Now son, this is going to hurt me as much as it does you, as he accidentally knocked down the bee's nest. lk Pk JK Sherlock: Ah, Watson! I see you still have on your heavy underwear. Watson: How did you ever deduce that? Sherlock: You forgot to put on your trousers. Bk ak :F So you think that your boy is the smartest boy on the earth? Maybe he isn't yet, but if he continues to make me answer all the questions he asks, he soon will be. ak at il' Freshman: Please, may I go out to-night? Sophomore: Mother, I'm going out to- night. Be home at ten. junior: Going out to-night. I Senior: G'night, Dad. I'll bring the milk in. Pk Bk Ik They laughed when I sat down to the piano-some idiot moved the stool. 114 41 if Teacher: VVho discovered America? Pupil: Ohio. Teacher: You're wrong. Columbus dis- covered America. Pupil: Ohl I didn't think his first name was necessary. -ill 118 ll- 6'Sunrise Collectors Bernard, Anne Carlson, Leroy Haas, Irene Anderson, George Atkins, Paul Baldwin, Vllilliam Barber, Robert Beattie, Vivian Becker, James Behan, Robert Besaraba, Sophie Boga, William Carney, VVilliam Constantine, Charles Demchak, Joseph Dombrowski, Ann Eger, Virginia Elber, Betty Engels, Miriam Erickson, Grace Fisher, Dorothy Foley, Maurice Foster, Birdena Garrity, VVilliam Graboski, Sophie Grugin, Mary Rita Hahn, Raymond Hansen, Beatrice Hendrie, Laura Jane Hultquist, Robert Jackson, Charles Krkoska, John Kubeja, Leonard Lanagan, Margaret Legenzov, George Leistner, Florence Captains Collectors -all 119 ll- Maclirell, Madeline Orloff, Conrad Schaaf, XVilliam Linsey, Howell Loader, Helene Lubiak, Angela Ludwig, Valerie Milholland, Mary Moore, Alice Moran, Ruth Mozdy, Louis Nagorski, Dorothea Oberg, Louise Papanclrew, Sam Pierson, Tom Roncevic, Nick Rose, Robert Rouzer, Phyllis Royall, Leigh Ryan, ,lack Simmons, Myrtle Simpson, George Slagter, Natalie Smith, Harry Strenio, Mary Swanson, Gladys Swanson, Martha Swenski, Irene lVagner, Harold Vlleber, Edward Williams, June Vilinklemes, Mary Yokes, Dorothy Zelaney, Edward Zuravlef, James -,.gQ..... XVe, the members of the Sunrise Staff, recognize the many dif- ficulties which arose during the compilation of this year hook. Wle therefore wish to express our appreciation to those to whom we are especially indebted: Mr. Heck, whose keen business sense and unceasing activity made this book possibleg Mr. Harbold, who so ably supervised the subscription and collection work and cheerfully encouraged everybodyg Miss Carr, whose suggestions and criticisms helped to main- tain the high standard of this bookg lXliss Gerboth, who with her usual efficiency and promptness in having material type-written aided us greatly. lXliss lXlcConkey, who had charge of the art departmentg Mr. Hyde, Lois Burns, Geneva Boyd, and Elmer Meyer who collected and arranged the athletic information in this book. XN'e also wish to thank the students and faculty of East High and all those who aided us in one way or another. THE SUNRISE STAFF -41 120 lk- 'K D I A4 .g,f r I i - 1 in K.. li F. 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