THE 1936 SUNRISE YEARBOOK OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL ERIE PENNSYLVANIA (N 09b i School Board, City of Erie Grose, C. Herman Superintendent of Schools Moore, George O. Assistant Superintendent of Schools SHubert, Felix S., M. I). President of hoard Scihetta, S. L., M. I). Chairman of Voucher Committee Mahoney, Mrs. Bertha W inter Vice-President of Board Member of Voucher Committee M ax well, Charles A. Bauman, J. C. Member of Voucher Committee Beinhnld, John Jr. Sehaffner, Milton Shepard, Dr. Hohert W. McDonald, John Member of Voucher Committee Dedication In appreciation of her active interest in our school activities, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six respectfully dedicate this annual to Miss Teresa Burns. 7 8 A New Era “America is on the move.” These words were spoken by a modern educator. Many people look back to the good old days, and some of them wish that those days might again be restored to us. It is impossible. We cannot turn backward; we must go forward to new things. As society advances to new ways of living, the great task of education is to keep pace with that advance. Some schools, some teachers are still back in the good old days and have not yet started to move forward. If a school is advancing to new ground, it is easily deteched in many ways. New subjects and changed courses are found in its curriculum. New type of teaching and new teaching materials are used. It is our desire at East to be on the move, to change with the times. We hope to give our students an education that will best fit them to go out into the world as they find it and to be able to do their bit. We hope that our graduates become useful citizens, capable of sharing the responsibilities of a new era. JOHN W. RAY, Principal. 9 The Faculty Across the page, dear reader, A list of names you see, So come along my reader. And meet Mast's faculty They teach us math and history And languages galore. They solve that science mystery. Now could one ask for more? When test time rolls around, they say “ Now students, do your best. We're guided you, and shown the icay, lint you must do the rest. In closing this oration, (If I may call it such). Here is a short oration, I certain final touch. Our teachers all are dear to us. We lore them, every one. They're human just like all of us. And really lots of fun. 10 Mary Wick. Faculty East High School Erie, Pennsylvania .1. VV. MAY. Principal MIRIAM B. BOOTH. Assistant Principal II. C. GILLESPIE. Assistant Principal CAROLYN ALDEN, English JOHN ALEXICK. Hygiene LAURA ALLEN, Geography WALTER ANDERSON. Genera! Shop ARTHUR ARROW SMIT1I. Commercial subjects ADELAIDE BACHMAN. Mathematics FLORENCE BETTS. English MARGARET BONNELL, Cookery ESTHER BRYAN, World History .1EN NIE BUELENS, French TERESA BURNS, English CLARA CARLSON, History ELIZABETH CARR, Geography MARTHA CHAMBERLAIN, English JOSEPH CHRISTOFF. Mathematics CATHERINE CHRISTOPH, History CHARLOTTE CROW ELL. Sewing DOROTHY DAVIES, History JAMES DE TUERK, General Shop A. G. DICKEY, Science EYELY N ENGEL, English AUGUSTA GER BOTH. Typewriting ELEANOR GILLESPIE, English MARY GILLESPIE. Mathematics PAUL GLATZERT, History ELEANOR GOOD. Music RALPH HARBOLD. History AGNES HARTMAN. Biology HENRY HECK, Bookkeeping GERTRUDE HUGHES, English WALTER JORDON, General Shop NAN JOSS El.'i N. Civics I). E. KELLOGG, Drafting LYDIA KERN, German EMMA KOERBER. Sewing MI NETT A KUPERMAN. History TEKLA LAFFEY, Mathematics LILLIAN McCONKEY. Art MARY McMAIION, English MAUDE MEAD. History CLAUDE MERRILEES, Bookkeeping CHARLES MICHALSKI. Speech amt English RUTH MILLOY, Latin MARGARET NASH. Mathematics JOHN W. NEASE. Stenography GUSTAV NELSON, Music MARGARET PARKER, Sewing KATHERINE PILLE, Physical Education CALLA R. ROTH, English BLANCHE SACKETT. English LILLIE SCHABACKER. Mathematics MAUDE SLOAN. English ELEANOR SMITH. Genera! Science SARA SPETZ. Geography FRANCES S TI LL. Business Principles ETHEL THOMPSON. Commercial Arithmetic EMMA VANCE, Art C. RAYMOND W AH A. Social Studies ANNA WALSH. Algebra ELIZABETH WILBERT. Typewriting MILDRED WILSON. Civics CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Chemistry ELEANOR Y OUNG, English CATHERINE MONG, Librarian LI R A W ATSON RIERS. Orthopedic W INIFRED NAGLE. Orthopedic DOROTHY DIEFENDORF. Swimming JACK KOMORA. Swimming JAMES HYDE, Physical Education 11 Sunrise Annual Staff DENNISON, BETH PLESZESKI, OLGA AMMO iuI Editor Literary Editor FARGO, RICHARD Editor BOKDWELL, NORMA Stenographer SCHODT, MELVIN Joke Editor IIREAULT, JOAN Assistant Literary Editor FACULTY BURGNON,EUGENE Circulation .Manager WICK, MARY Assistant Joke Editor ADVISERS MISS GERBOT1I EGER, EDNA Stenographer J AGEMAN. CH R LES Biotinest Manager CARTER, NORENE Stenographer MR. 11 R BOLD 12 MR. IIECK MISS IU RNS BOOK ONE CLASSES Class Officers MUNGER. MELVIN President RKADLEY, BEATRICE Secretary and Treasurer NIELSEN, ANDREW Vice President Commencement Speakers IIANSEN, MAM X)LM, II El VI Z, MARTIN, HAILEY, RAYMOND JESSIE ARTHUR M A R JOIt IE ROBERT SIIEI ARD. TOMS, RR MILKY, MAC ILL. PFADT, ROSEM ary MIC'.IIEAL BEATRICE CEORGE DOROTHY 14 The Mid-Year Class That first day six years ago seems dim, but the feeling of pride as we first passed through the portals of Hast comes flooding back a thousand fold now that we have taken our adieu of these same portals. After two years of unobtrusiveness, we embarked on our high school careers. Although we were thrust into the background, our spirit was not broken by the superiority of the Seniors. We accepted the greeting, “Hello Freshie,” with Stoic heroism. We entered our Sophomore year with some trepidation as we recalled our experiences as Freshmen. To our surprise, we were noticed a little more than we had formerly been. As time rolled along, we were gradually getting nearer the top of that ladder we had been climbing step by step. We, as Juniors, were being looked up to by our underclassmates. Finally, we reached the shining goal, at which we had been aiming for six long years. We were now thinking of future days, and also having our turn at saying, “Hello, Freshie.” That last night (long will we remember it) when we finished the last strains of the school song, we sadly realized we were leaving our old alma mater, and entering into a larger school—the school of the world. We hoped our high school experiences would help us to learn the lesson of life. So with reluctant steps we left our home of six years to enter with beating hearts the home of countless years. 15 —Arthur Heinl:, 12-1. M M. WILLIAM II. ADAMS, J ACK F. Football I; Minstrel Show 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3, I; Rifle Club Manager 2. 3. His mind. bis kingdom, and bis will, bis law. —(low per. ALLMAN, FRANK C. Spring Circus I, 2. 3; Archery 4. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. Noble by heritage, generous and free. —Carey. BOBANCO. GEORGE Football 2. 3. t; Band I. 2. In this world a man must either lx anvil or hammer. —Longfellow. BKANNKN, ANNA LOUISE M” Club 3, t; Kn tting Club 1. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. —Cow per. CRAIG, MARIAN IRENE French Club. A dancing shape, an image of joy; To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Band I. 2. 3, i; Dramatics I: Junior Orchestra I: Spring Circus 3; Class I May. Oh. he was all made up of love and charm; Whatever maid could wish or man admire. A ddison. BARNETT. IDA LOUISE “M” Club 3, 4; Dramatics I; Knitting Club 4; Class Play 4; Banquet Committee 4. Her wit was more than man. her innocence a child. -—Dry den. BRADLEY, BEATRICE ADELINE Spring Circus4; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Commencement Speaker; ('lass Play. 'I'he fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind, the wisest lx oks. —Crowley. BRUNO. JOHN Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. For smiles from reason flow. To brute deny’d, and are of love, the food. — M illon. DAILEY, ROBERT MICHAEL Commencement Speaker; Dramatics; Intra-mural Sports; Class Officer; “Ili-Y”; School Play. Officious, innocent, sincere. Of every friendless name, a friend. 16 Wordsworth. Johnson. DOM BKOWSK ETE PAUI IIALUPCZYNSKI, STANLKY '.ASIM IR Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2, 3. I; Boxing I; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. You are challenge and promise; peace and power. Mitchell. IIAMMAll, II BOLD JOHN Canicrn Club 4. Gentle of s| eech, mind. benefieent of — Homer. IIEBEKLE, IIOMKB IIABOLD Math Club 4. Who mixiHl reason with pleasure. and wisdom with mirth; If he had any faults, he left us in doubt. —Goldsmith. JANSEN, MARY MARGARET Gym Review 1. Jest and youthful jollity. —Milton. KING, ETHEL MILDBED And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart. —Longfellow. Track I; Intra-mural Basketball I. 2. 3. He was gentile, good felawe. and a kind. A better feluwe should not be find. - Chaucer. HANSEN, RAYMOND GRANT Spring Circus 3; Math Club 3. 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3; Commencement Speaker. Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. —IAtngfellow. IIE1NTZ, ARTHUR B. Track 2. 3. 4. Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2; “lli-Y‘ 3, t; Math Club t: Rifle Club 3; Commencement S|x aker; ('lass Play. Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. —Emerson. KAMINSKI, JOHN WALTER Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. . Track 1.2. 3. ; Boxing 1. Wrestling I; Gym Review 2; “E Club. Good at a fight, but better at a play. Godlike in giving, but the devil to pay. —Moore. KOEN, GENEVIEVE BOSE Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. — Coleridge. 17 ooodwin, p t l gekald K TOSKI, RAYMOND J. Senior Dramatics; Mixed Chorus; Wrestling; Stage Committee; Spring Circus ’33. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient. | caooful. loyal, loving, pure. !Amy fellow. KOPEIC STEPHEN Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3; Math Club 4. No colemii discontent, nor anxious care E’en though brought thither, could inhabit there. —Dry den. MALCOLM, JESSIE CHALMERS “M” Club 1,2, 3. 4; “M Club Program Chairman I: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 1: Circus I; Style Show 3; Gym Review 3, I; Commencement Si eaker: Class Play. Is she not passing fair? Shakespeare. MAKSON, PEARL FRANCES Dancing ('lass 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball I. Of softish manners, unaflectiHl mind; lover of jieace and friend of human kind. — Pope. MINNICH. RICHARD LEE Rifle Club 2, 3; Chrous 4; Dramatics 4; Class Play. I dare do all that does become a man. Who dares do more, is none. Shakes teare. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 4; “K” Club; Intra-mural Basketball 1,2 lie is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. Thomas A. Kempis. MAGILL, GEORGE E. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper (Business Manager) 4. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. — Homer. M.ALLORES, KOULA Orchestra 1,2. This in her heart alone must reign. You’ll find her | erson difficult to pain Dry den. MARTIN, MARJORIE L. M” Club 2. 3, 4: Drum Corps 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Gym Review 3. t: Circus 2. 3; Commencement Sjieaker. As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare. MUNGEK, MELVIN Book Holder (Senior Play); ('lass President 3. 4; “Ili-Y” 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. 'I'he field his study, nature was his liook. —Hloomfield. 18 MURIMIY, HETTY JANET PFADT, MARY DOROTHY Girls’ Chorus it; “M” Club I. it; Gym Review I. it; Ring Committee i; Announcement Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4. Her virtue and the conscience of her worth. That would be wooed, and not unsought he won. MU!on. NIELSEN, ANDREW “DANE Senior Dramatics 4; Rand I, 2, it, t; Spring Circus; “Ili-Y ; Class Officer if; Treasurer. I have a heart with room for every joy. —Bailey. SHEPARD. ROSEMARY FRANCES Commencement Speaker. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair: Like twilights too, her dusky hair. — Wordsworth. STOVER. EDGAR POWELL Dramatics Club; “Headless Phantom”; Class Play. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. —Sha kespea re. W IERTEL, JOSEPH ANTHONY Track I. 2; Football 2, if, 4; Intra-mural Basketball I. 2 Rising merit will buoy up at last. — Pope. Gym Review 2. it; “M” Club 3, X: Ragle Corps 3. I. Spring Circus; Class Play X. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture, dignity and love. M ill on. SCHULLER. MARTIN J. And he himself was tall and thin. With sharp blue eyes, each like a pin. Rut lips where smiles went out and in. —Browning. TOMS, MICIIVEL Stamp Club; Camera Club 4: Commencement Speaker X. He who does not think too much of himself is much more esteemed than he imagines. —(ioelhe. WILKINS, PAUL Football I. 2, it. 4; Track 2. it; Intra-mural I. 2, it; “E” Club. To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. Dry den. ZLOTNICK, MARTHA JANE Volley ball 3. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low—an excellent thing in women. Shakespeare. 19 WOLLETT. EUGENE HOWARD A LKSKI. IIKNRY Tennis 2, 3, 1: Club I. 2. 3. The Indies call 'Phe stairs, as kiss his feet. “Hi-Y” 3, i; Rifle him sweet; he treads them, —Shakespeare. Football 2. 3, The fellow i’ Shows not ’ t i Sea-So rig Did you ever go down to the sea, On a stormy, windy day? Did you see the (fray-green waters Did they swirl and swish and sway? Did they seem to want to grasp you, And pull you through their depths? Did they seem to want to draw you llenealh their snow white erests? Did the wind blow strands of hair And lash them to your face? Did you irateh the restless clouds As they sailed their hurried race? Did you extend your arms hi sheerest ecstasy? Did the winds and the sky and the water Seem to laugh in fiendish glee ? Did you look up that endless stretch Of rock, and beach and sand, That lay out around you For miles on either hand: And wonder at the world, As it seemed to shriek its power; And wonder at the sky As like Allas, it seemed to tower High ,high above your head, And look on the turmoil below: And like a sweet gift of Heaven, Its grayish light bestow? —Olga Pleszeski. 4; Basket ha II 3. the flint I it is struck. —Shn ketpearr 20 The June Class After four years of work and play we have become full-fledged warriors! In 1932 we entered the tribe, which is known as East High, and were considered mere squalling, boisterous papooses, or freshmen. With the aid of our Medicine Men (better known as teachers) we succeeded in becoming known as sophomores. In our own minds we had advanced and learned much, but our elders thought otherwise for they continued either to regard us as mere noisemakers or to cram knowledge into our already bursting heads. Days passed into weeks, weeks to months and so another semester of work was concluded and we were nearing our goal. We were now juniors and much excitement reigned in the various tepees (or homerooms). We were at last to be permitted to call a council of war, better known as a class meeting. Many times during the ensuing months the council smoked an imaginary pipe of peace. Upon entrance into our senior year we began to make plans for the big pow-wow—the commencement exercises in June! Many hurried council meetings were held, and our Medicine Men gave us wise information. We are now prepared to emit a joyful war whoop as we leave the chief tribe as full-fledged East High Warriors! —Dorothy Bellentine. 21 Class Officers KERR. BETTY President ELBER. FR nces HART, RAYMOND KERR. BETTY STAUFFER, MARY MARGARET RECTENWALD, ELEANOR FARGO, RICHARD T. Secretary Treasurer Vice President MEMBERS OF CLASS ON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM DENNISON, BETH VD MR. MILDRED CARTER, NORENE MANNING. AUDREY D AMCZYK, SALLY BORCZON. GENEVIEVE NEDRESK1. ROBERT GALLA. GATHERS. LINSE, ANDERSON, JOSEPH WILLIAM RICHARD ELSIE KLAUK. DOROTin 23 SCHODT MELVIN FORD. EDN K VRLE. LOUISE PANCEREV. CLIFFORD D MCZY K. SALLY ADAIR, ! 11I.DKF.D I. Girls’ ('horns 1; “M” Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Style Show I. 3, t; Newspaper Staff I; Spring Circus 3: Class Play 4; Commencement program. The sweet expression of that face Forever changing, yet the same. —Sam Roger. ADLEFF, KILN A G. Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 1: “M Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Review 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 3. And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace Of liner form or lovelier face. Scott. AM KN IK) LA, MATHILDA JOAN French Club 3, 4; “M Club 4. Skin more fair. More glorious head, ami far more glorious hair. Randolph. ANDREWS, VIRGINIA LYDIA Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 2,3, I; Track 1,2,3, I; Tumbling 1,2; Gym Review 2. 3. 4; Archery 2. 3. I: “Land of the Honey moon 2; Sw imming 4; Orchestra 1. 4. Harmony, with ev’ry grace. Plays in the fair proportion of her face. —Elizabeth ('arter. BARNEY, IVAN Football 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. There’s a brave fellow! There’s a man of pluck! —IxmgfeUoir. s' I Gym Review I. 2: “Land of the Honeymoon” 2; “M” Club 2. 4: Archery 3; “Tom-Tom” Staff 4; Style Show I; Commencement Program. Of all the girls that are so smart. There’s none like pretty Sally. Henry Carey. AGER, RAYMOND Math Club 3; Chess Club 4. An honest man, close-button'd to the chin. Broadcloth, without. and a warm heart within. —Cowper AMANN, DONALD Track I; Dramatics 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to luugh out loud and free. Henry Van Dyke. ANDERSON, ELSIE II. Track I. 2; Dancing 1, 2; “M Club 2. 3, 4: Gym Review 1. 2; 'rumbling I. 2; “Land of the Honeymoon” 2; Swimming 1; Archery 3; Mixed Chorus .3; Orchestra I. 2; Basketball I. 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Commencement Program. She is as good as she is fair None none on earth above her! —Rogers. BABCOCK, RAYMOND C. Rifle Club I. 2. 3; Camera Club 4; Chess Club 4. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. —Shakespeare. 24 BESSMER, ELAINE A. BELLENTINE. DOROTHY IIELENE “M Club 2. 3. 4; Style Show 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Spring Circus 2. A woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command . •— W 'ordsworth. HOB DWELL, NORMA JUNE “M Club 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 4. Her eyes, like marigolds had sheuthed their light And. canopie l in darkness, sweetly lay. Till they might 0| en and adorn the day. -— Sha ke spen re. BOSS ART, FRANCIS Football 3; Dramatics 4; Class Play 4. Those eyes, affectionate and glad Which seemed to love what e’er they gazed upon. - - Sha kespea re. BREWER, ALTA MARIE Gym Review 1, 3; “M” Club 4: Cheerleading 1. 3, 4; Dramatics 3, t: Archery I, 2. 3, 4: Spring Circus 2, 4; Broadcasting 4; Prom Committee 4. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. —Sir John Suckling. BUELL, MARION LOUISE Swimming I, 2. 3; “M” Club 4; Dramatics 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Style Show 3; Track I; Swimming Exhibition 3. She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloud less climes and starry skiffs. —Byron. Gym Review I; Girls’ Chorus I: “M” Club treasurer 3: “M” Club President 4; Spring Circus 2. 3: Debating Club 3; Ring Committee 4; “Tom-Tom’’ Staff t. All (Mstple said she had authority. -—Tennyson. BORCZON, GENEVIEVE J. Commencement Program. She is so circumspect and right. Sin has her soul to keep. A. Xleynell. HOKkOWShl. FRANK A. Track I, 2. 3; Inter-mural Basketball 1.2; Football 3. Like two single gentlemen rolhsl into one. — (lolmnn. BOYD. JOHN Track 1,2; Dramatics 4. In all my spirit there is no ripple or unrest. Tielzens BRYDON. JAMES K. Rand I; “Hi-Y” 3. 4; President “IIi-Y“ I: Tennis 2, 3; Math Club 4; (’lass Play 4. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrow. ■— U 'ordsworth. 25 CARNEY, CLYDE F. Football 1,2. 3, 4; Basketball 1.2, 3. t. Track I. 2. 3, 4: Gym Review 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1.2: floriculture Club. He has come the way of the light-ins; men and fought by the rules of the game. A pplelon. CERMAk, JOHN It. Newspaper Club: “Tom-Tom Exchange Editor 4. He reads much; He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Shakes tea re. CLAYTON, NORMAN R. Football 3; Archery 4. And he was always quietly arrayed And he was always human when he talked. Edwin Robinson. CURRAN, BOR Basketball I. 4: Track 1, 2. 4: Dramatics 4; “Hi-Y 3. 4: Dancing Class 4; From Committee 4; Winter Circus 4. From the crown of his head to the sole of bis foot, he is all mirth. Shakespeare. DENNISON, BETH ALICE Bing Committee 3, 4; “M” Club 2. 3. 4: “M Club Secretary 3; “Headless Phantom 3; Sunrise StalT 4; Orchestra I. 2. 4: Girls’ Chorus I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Debate Club 3; Gym Review 1, 2: Style Show 3: “Singapore Spider” 3; “Land of the Honeymoon 2: Class Play 4; Commencement Program. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. Might hide her faults; if ladles bad faults to hide. — Rope. BURGNON, EUGENE L. Sunrise Staff I; Track I: Model Airplane Club 3. Il knows to live who kee| s the middle state And neither leans on this side or on that.. — Rope. CARTER, NORENE A. Style Show I. X; Spring Circus 3; M Club 2. 3, X: Sunrise StalT 4; Commencement Program. Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well. Sheff ield. CIIEKVENKA, A. GERTRUDE “M Club I: Gym Exh hi lion I. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Volley ball I. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2; Archery Where ’er you tread, the blushing llow’rs shall rise. And all things flourish where you turn your eyes. — Rope. CONLEY, DOROTHY MARY “M Club 3. 4; Style Show I. Heaven Bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on Sir. as I have a soul, she is an angel. —Mrs. Browning. DALY, THOMAS E. Debating 3. 4 I never knew so young a body with so old a head. —Sha kespeare. 26 DIVELL, MM IK K DON LIN, MAIUE PATRICIA M” Club 4; Style Show I. 2: Class Play 4. Your voice is like Im IIs over roofs at down. Lowell. DOYLE, ANNE MIRIAM Gym Review I. 2; “M” Club 2, 3. 4. I ler talk comes out as smooth and sleek As breasts of singing birds. .4. . Branch. ECKERT, HOWARD J. Track I; Dramatics 4; “Ili-Y” 3, 4. The man that loves and laughs must sun do well. — Pope. ELBER, FRANCES MARION Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; ‘Tom-Tom” Stair 4; Gym Review 2. 3; ‘‘Land of the Honeymoon” 2; “M” Club 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 3, 4; Commencement l rogram. Within her tender eye The heaven of April, with its changing light. —Longfellow. FAULHABER, LOIS Gym Review 1; Drum and Bugle Corps 3 1. M” Club 2, 3, I; “ 1” Club Treasurer 4; Archery V; “Land of the Honeymoon” 2; Spring Circus 3. She was our queen, our rose, our star; And then she danced—O Heaven, her dancing! — Praed. Rand 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; “Ili-Y” 3. L Secretary “Ili-Y” t. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. — Homer. DON LIN, THOMAS J. Swimming 1: Track 1: Dramatics 4. Gentle in manner, strong in |M r-formance. iMrd Newborough. DULIN, JOE Track I. In line, we thought that he was everything To make us wish we were in his place. Edwin Boltin son. EGER, EDNA MARIE Drum and Bugle Cor{ s 3. 4; Gym Review 1. 2. 3; Volley ball 3. 4; Basketball 3. t: Chorus 1. “ 1” Club 4. To see her is to love her. —Burns. ESTES. JUNE E. Orchestra 2. 3; Dramatics; “M Club 4. Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eyes. In every gesture, dignity and love. Milton. 27 FERGUSON, richabd owkn FARGO, RICH AltD T. Band I. 2. 3. 4. Math Club I: Junior Orchestra I;Track Mgr. I. A friend who knows, and dares to say. The brave, sweet, words that cheer the way — Van Dyke. FOB I), KONA CHARLOTTE Junior Track 1; Commencement Program. A pieusing countenance is no slight advantage. —Ovid. FREEMAN, ROBERT LAWRENCE Track I; Inter-mural Basketball 1,2; Newspai er Club 4. Wisdom he has. and to his wisdom courage; Temper to that, and onto all success. -—Denham. GALLA, JOSEPH A. Newspaper Club 4; Commencement Program. He does the work he is set to do. and—“therein honor lies.” —Slut kespea re. GATHERS, WILLIAM “Hi-Y” 3. 4; Newspa| er 4; Commencement Program. Ilis pencil was striking, resistless and grand; His manners were gentle, complying and bland. (ioldsmiih. Band I. 2; Class Vice-President 4; Sunrise Staff 4: Math Club 4. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Shakespeare. FAVA, ADELAIDE MARY Archery 1.2; Style Show 3; Girls. Chorus I, 2. 3. 1: Mixed Chorus 3; “M” Club 4. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose jnieps beneath the thorn. —(ioldsmiih. FINSTKR ELMER C. Band U 2. 3. 4; Student Band Director 3. 4; Archery 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. As sweet and musical As bright A|k IIo’s lute, strung with his hair. —Sha kes[ eu re. FOX, WINIFRED MARY M” Club 2. 3. 4; Announcement Committee 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gym Review 1. 2. Her beauty makes This vault a feust.ing presence full of light. —Sha kes tea re. GARDNER, I ZELL MARIE Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. Those alMHit her. From her. shall read the | erfect ways of honor. —Sha kesjtea re. 28 GOKNEY, AL C. GOODFLEISCII, KOItKKT J. Track I : Football 3; Newspaper Club 4; Hi-Y 3. A pro|M r man. as one shall see on a summer’s day. Shakespeare. HART, KAY M. Basketball I: Track I: Aero Club 3; Math Club 4; Stage Crew; Commencement Program. A man so various, that, he seem'd to be Not one, but all mankind’s epitome. —John Dry den. HOB A K, CATHERINE IIA KB I FT St vie Show 1.4; Dramatic Club I; “M” Club 2. 3. I; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Spring Circus 3. An angel is like you. Kate, and you are like an angel. —Stui kespra re. IBM I KK. DOB IS IY1. Style Show 2. 3; Gym Review 2. 3. And her fair eyes, like stars that were With darksome cloud, now show their goodly beams. —Sha kespeu re. J AM! BOWSkl. FK ANCES Dramatics 2; Gym Review I, Style Show. In her experience all her friends relief!. Heaven was her help, and nature was her guide. —(’rablpe. “Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Class Vice-President 3. A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of Heaven. Wordsu'orth. HANDLEY, RICIIAKD Orchestra 2. 4; Debating 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. 3. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crown. —Ijord Newborough. IIILLARD, A LICK MAE Style Show 3. 4; Debate Club 3; Swimming Team 3; Band 4; Chorus 3. 4; “M” Club 4; Tenn s Team 3, 4. With your line, frank ladyhood of lace In your decorous cap and soIht grace Delicate bards would have |M nned your praise. Ruth Mitchell. HUBBAN, HELEN CATHERINE Style Show 3; Chorus I; Basketball 2; Spring Circus 3; “land of the Honeymoon 2; Volleyball 2. Beauteous Helen shines among the rest; Tall, slender straight, with all the graces blest. —John Dry den. J GEM IN, CHARLES ROBERT Football 2. 3; Sunrise Stair 4; Math Club 3. He was a scholar, and a ri|n anil good one; Exceeding wise. fair-s|M ken. and persuading. Shakespeare. 29 KEARNEY. EI W Kl L. KMM.K. I.OHISK MARIE Horticulture Club I: Inter-moral Basketball 2. 3. I; “Hi-Y 3, I; Basket ball Manager 1: Track 2. 3, I. So gentle of condition was be known That through the court his courtly was blown. John Dryden. KERR. BETTY JANE Gym Review 1. 2. 3; Archery 2: “Land of the Honeymoon 2; “M” Club 2. 3. I: Chorus 2. 3; “Headless Phantom 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 3. 4; Debate Club 3; Class President 1: “M” Club Pri sident 4; Commencement Program. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. - Shakespeare. ELI NS. HOWARD A. Band 1. 2. 4. Ay. every inch a king. Shakespeare. KOSTON, IDA JEAN Basketball I. 2: Volleyball I: Style Show I; Track I. Within her tender eye The heaven of April with its changing lights. —Longfellow. KRANTZ. ETHLYN Spring Circus 3. ()! Could you view the melody of every grace. And music of her face. —lAtrelace. Gym Review I. 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 3; “M“ Club 2. 3. I; “I and of the Honeymoon ' 2; Commencement Program. But (). she dances such a way! No sun upon an Kastjr-day. Is half so line a sight. Suckling. KELLY. DONALD Track I: Math ('.lub 3. I; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4. 'Pin happiest heart that ever beat Was in some ipiiet breast. —(Cheney. KLAUK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH “M” Club; Gym Review I. 2. .3; Newspaper Staff 4; Commencement Program. Her face is like that milky way i the sky. A meeting of gentle lights without a name. —Suckling. KOLAR. MARY Style Show 3. I; Basketball I. 2; Volleyball 2; “M Club 4. Her Hocks are thoughts. She kee| s them white; She guards them from the st«M p. —A. Meynell. KORZLOWSKI. MIKE True friends appear less mov’d than counterfeit. — Horace. 30 kUEHL, MARTHA I.INSK. RICHARD C. Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4; Gym Review 2; “ t” Club 2. 3, 4; Spring Circus. Beautiful as sweet. And young as beautiful, and soft as young. And gay gay! as soft, and innocent as liuliver. lininger, Florence c. Rand I. 2; Bugle Corj s 3, 4; Chorus I; Style Show 2. 3; Circus 3; “M Club 2. 3. 4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Tennyson. LUCA, JACOB NewspajHT I. Ilis art with nature's workmanship at strife. As if the dead the living should exceed. Shakespeare. MANNING, AUDREY LOUISE “M Club 1. 2. 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, I; Style Show 3. 4; Circus 2, 3; Gym Review 2. 3: Class Treasurer 3; Class I May f: Commencemcn t IYogram. The expectancy and rose of the fair state. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. The observed of all observers! Shakespeare. MATTESON, WALLACE F. Band I. 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Dramatics 4; lli Y” 4, He was want to speak plain and to the purpose. -Shu kespea re. Rand 3, I: “Ili-Y” 4; Newspaper 4; Commencement Program. And his head is stuffed full of knowh'dge of every conceivable thing. Trued. KUDLAK, JOE Newspaper 4. You may trust him in the dark. —Cicero. LAW, NELLIE Gym Review I, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3; “M” Club 4; May Day : Dancing 2, 3. Beauty is truth, truth beauty— that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Krais. LONGNECKER, NORMA C. Drum and Bugle 2, 3. 4; “M Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Review 2, 3, I; Spring Circus 3. Beautiful in form and feature. I vely as the day. -Longfellow. M ACIl klEWICZ. WALTER A. R. Basketball I : Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1. Trifles themselves are elegant in him. — Dry den. 31 MAHKEVITCH. OLGA L. MrC LL. CATIIEK INK Archery; Spring Circus. Those smiling oyw. attempting every ray. Shone sweetly lambent with celestial light. — Pope. MILKSkl. KICIIA It D A. Sunrise Staff 1. Seraphs share with thee art, O Man. is —Schiller. Knowledge; lint thine alone! McMICIIAEL. MARGARKT It. Orchestra I, 2; “M Club 2, 3. 4; Gym Review I; Spring Circus 2: Dramatics 3; Track I. What winning grace, what majestic mien! She moves a goodness, and she looks a queen. Alex. Pope. MITCHELL. LA KKNCK Rifle Club 1. 2: Manager and Captain 2; “Hi-Y 3-4; Track 4. Tho modest on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written “Gentleman” —Byron. MITCIIKLL, LUCILLE ANN Debating I. 2. 3; ”M” Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3, I: Style Show 1,2, 3. 4; “Hob Goblin House 3; “Land of the Honeymoon 2; Spring Circus 2. Eyes so transparent That through them one sees the soul. —(la nlier. Orchestra I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Chorus 4. Those true eyes Far pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. Meredith. MAZUR. EDWARD Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare. MATUSZAK, HARRY Newspa| er Club 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. —Tavlor. MeCORMICK, GERALDINE E. Gym Review 1.2; “Land of the Honeymoon; “M” Club 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Down her white neck, long floating auburn curls. The least of which would set ten |Kx ts raving. — Byron. MICH A LI, HELEN Archery 2. 3. -4; Spring Circus 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Her cheeks' like applies which the sun had rudded. Spencer. 32 O'DAY. GERTRUDE NKDRESkl. ROBERT “PROFESSOIC Happy lives on which with starry light Those lamping eyes will deign sometimes U l«M k. —Senser. PAPANDREW, RALLY Style Show 1,2,3, I; Debating I; Dramatics I: Gym Review I; • r Club 2, 3, 4. Reality and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Arbiter. PANCEREV, EVAN J. Water Polo 3. 4; Intramural Basket ball 3, 4; Football 3. The harvest of a quiet eye That broods and sleeps on his own heart. Wordsworth. BELINSKY. JOE Newspaper 4 (Social Editor). An eye like Mars, to threaten and command. - Shakespea re. PERSIANOFF, JOSEPH J. Swimming 2. 3, 4; Water Polo I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. L Ilis neck, his hands, his shoulders, and his breast. Dill next in gracefulness and Iteauty stand To breathing figures. —Dry den. Senior Dramatics 3; Debating I; Newspaper I: Class Play I; Commencement Program. 1 value Science—none can prize it more. It gives ten thousand motives to adore. —Coles. PA LUCK I. WANDA MARIE Dancing 1; Style Show 3. A lonely being, scarcely formed or molded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. —Byron. PANCEREV, CLIFFORD P. Rand I. 2. .3; Newspaiier Stair I: Math Club 3; Hi-Y I; Commencement Program. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. —Junius. PENNA,JENNIE Drum and Bugle Cor| s I. 2: Basketball 1,2: Style Show 1.2: Track, Gym Review 1. 2. 3: Volleyball I; “ 1 Club 1; Spring Circus. Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow. — Chas. doing. PHILLIPS, LENA Basketball I. 2; Style Show I: Track I; “M” Club I: Volleyball 1. Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. —Shakespeare. 33 PLESZESkl, OLGA RUTH PIETRZAk, IRENE C. Blur eyes shim mo r with angel glances Like spring violets over the lea. C. F. Wool son. POPOFF, .1 M KS 'I'lu' gentleness of all the gods go with thee. Longfellow. RAFALOW SKI, REGINA MARCELLA “M Club 2. 3. f; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, I; Circus 2. 3: Gym Review 3, 1. A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o’er the darkening lea. Van Dyke. BIC ART. DON ALD O. Mixed Chorus 3. An affable and courteous gentleman. Shakespeare. SOIL AUFM AN, RAYMOND J. Everything comes round to him who would hut wait. Lorujfellotr. Senior Dramatics 3. I: “M Club 2. 3. t; Gym Review I. 2; An-nouneement Committee I; Class May t; “Dust of the Road; Broadcasting Club 4; Sunrise Staff I. Is she not more than painting ran express. Or youthful poets fancy when they love? — Nicholas. PRONkO. STELLA Gym Review I. 2. And looks commercing with the skies. Thy rapt soul shining through them. —Milton. PURCELL, WILLI AM J. Football I; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Camera Club 4. The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round That never has been fathomed yet by myriad thoughts profound. — Habiz. RECTENAt A LD. ELEANOR MARY “M“ Club 2. 3, 4; M ’ Club Treas. 3; Treas. Senior ('lass t; Bing Committee 3, 4; “l and of the Honeymoon' 1; Chorus 3; Gym Review I. 2; Spring Circus 2. 3; Style Show I. 2. 3. 4. How pretty Her blushing was. and how she blush'd again. Tennyson. RUNG, MARIANNE PATRICIA “M Club 1, 2. 3, 1: Dramatics 1. 2. 3. But that she is both beautiful and good I have true hint. -—M or ley. 34 SCI I DM Will KID W I KM AM C. SECOND. l l.WOOl) L. 'I'rack I. 2. .1: Ili Y I. 2; Mr III Cliili . 1; Hand I. 2. 3. I: Tennis K A mail in all I hi world's new fashion planted. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Shakespeare. SENGEID BERNARD II. Chorus 3: Hi-Y I: Broadcasting Club 4; Winter Circus; Class Play I. Joy ris« s in me like a summer's morn. —Coleridge. SMITH, WILLIAM ID Hand I, 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4. And like the ocean’s haunting lure to me Deep in his eyes I read a mystery. W. Eaton. SPERIDES, MARY Gym Review 2. 3, 4; Volleyball .'D Basketball 3; Track 2: Spring Circus 3; Dancing 2, 3, 4. Those true eyes For pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. —Meredith. STADFFKR, MARY MARGARET Orchestra 1; Track I; Gym Review I; “M” Club 2. 3. 4: Publicity Chairman I: Class Secretary 4: French Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Debating 3; Spring Circus 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. We leave our work when she returns And run to hear her talk. Band 2. 3. I; Tom-Tom Activity The Mash of his keen black eyes Forerunning the thunder. -tjongfelloie. SCIIODT. MELVIN Track I. 2. 4; Math Club 3; ('lass Secretary 3; Sunrise Staff 4; Swim und Water Polo Mgr. 4; Ili-Y 4; Class Play 4; Commencement Program. Born for success, he seemed. With grace to win. with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes. —Enter sen. SMITH, CASIMIR A. A brace soul is a thing which all things serve. —A. Smith. SI I EM EL A. HELEN Dancing 1. 2. 3: Tumbling 1; Volleyball 1.2; Basketball I. 2. 3: Gym Review 1. 2. 3; Spring Circus I. 2; “Land of the Honeymoon;'' May Day; Track 1. 2. 3; Swimming I; Style Review 1.2. 3. There is a garden in her face. Where roses and white lilies blow. —Oliphanl. Sl'LLIA VS. FR ANDES M. Her s| ecch is as a thousand eyes Through which we see the earth. —A. . Branch. 35 A. It. Branch. SPEROS, VIOLKTTK JOAN STEFF, NICK J. Football 2, 3, I; Newspaper. Fortune favors the brace. — Terence. STKRRE'IT, marcabet JULIA Orchestra I. 2, 3; Baud 2; Gym Review I. 2. 3; Drum Corps 2, 3, 4: “Lain! of the Honeymoon” 2; “M” Club 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 3; Archery 4. Cheek, Flushing white and mellow’d red; Gradual tints, ns when there grows In snowy milk the bashful rose. —Moore. TOMCZAk. MARIK JOAN M” Club 3. 4; Senior Dramatics 3. 4. She holds her little thoughts in sight. Though gay they run and leap. —A. Meynell. UL, KDWARI) L. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Archery I; Swim I. A noticeable man. with large gray eyes. Wordsworth. VKRGOTZ, WALTER Swim I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. A true friend is forever a friend. — Mac Donald. Band 2. .3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. t; Mixed (’horns 3; Girls Chorus 4; “M” Club 4; Spring Circus 3; Gym Review 3. A blue eye is a true eye. — W. A Iyer. STEELE, BERT Band I. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Track I. 3. 4; ‘E” Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 4: Ili-Y t; Broadcasting 4; From Committee I; Winter Circus; Class Play 4. Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs. Silence that s|H ke. and eloquence of eyes. —Pope. STEIMER. LUCILLE ELEANOR Style Review 1.2; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Program Chairman of “M” Club 3; VI” Club 2. 3, 4; Gym Review 3; Archery 2, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Land of the Honeymoon 2; (’lass Play 4. When you dance, I wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. —Sha kespea re. SULESKI. RUSSELL Track 1. lie that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; And he that rulcth his spirit, than he that taketh a city. —Old Testament. TOMS, MARIK Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2. Oh. richly fell the flaxen hair Over the maiden’s shoulder fair- Markov. 36 VALENTINE. VIOLA M E VALENTINE, BETTY C. • M Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 4. She treads a measure, stately slow To distant music’s murderous f,ow- „ C. bran. WARUSZEWSKI, CHESTER C. Inter-mural Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 4. But thou bring'st valour too and wit. Two things that.seldom fail to hit . —Butter. WILLIAMS, WAYNE NORRIS His words were soul sincere. simple, and his —Dry den. WROBELL, JANE Dancing 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; “M” Club 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1,2; Gym Beview 1,2 . O. thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. —Marlowe. ZALESKI. IRENE MARGARET Gym Review 1; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 3. 4. Dimpled of cheek and grave of gown A maid of whom dearth. this world has —L. Beese. Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus I: Style Show I. 3. Her step was like a rustling leaf Her heart a rest untouched of grief. Lindsay. VISNOSM, AGNES JOSEPHINE Debating I; Swimming I. 2; Senior Dramatics 1; Style Show I. With eyes that look'd into the very soul— Bright—and as black and burning us coal. —Byron. VAN AMBUKCH, DONALD VI. Band 1. 2, Orchestra I. 2. 3; Dramatics I; Mixed Chorus 3; Spring Circus 2; Garden Club Treasurer 1; Class Play 4. He was a gentleman from sole to crown (’lean favored and imperially slim. K. It oh in son. Vt YSOCK I, GENEVIEVE MARIE Archery 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 3, 4. Her speech is graced with sweeter sound Than in another’s song is found. — Waller. ZALUSKI, IIELENE A DELE And ns the bright sun glorifies the sky So is her face illumined with her 37 ZAMKROWSKI, JOHN l . Z1 KOWSKI, EDVt V R l Swimming and Water Polo 2. 3, I: “K” Club 3, I; Football I; l l WS| a|MT. Hr was straight and strong, and his eyes were blue As the summer meeting of sky and sea. —A. liurr. ZURAVLEF. FLORENCE Style Show 3. In youth and beauty wisdom is hut rare. — Pope. Swimming 1. 2, 3. t: Water Polo 1. 2, 3. I: Football 2. 3. t. Track 2, 3. The strength Of twenty men. Shakespeare. ZURAVLEF, K TIIERINE Style Show 3. Her conversation More glad to me than to a miser money is. Sir Plydney. BUCHANAN. VIOLET E. Swimming 2. 3; Archery 2. CIIIZ, FRANK Football 1. 2: Mgr. 3. 1; Basketball I, 2. 3: Tumbling 2. GENSII ElM ER, IIERBERT Track 1. 2. 3. I; Rifle Club I. 2; Ili-Y I, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. PATTER SON. JOHN Football 2. 3. t: Swimming I. 2, 3. I; Water Polo I. 2. 3. I. POPE. GEORGE Band I, 2. RESTA. DELBERT Band 2. 3. 4. SMITH. KEN Camera Club. STEWART, JAMES ARTHUR Boxing and Wrest jing 3. V; Track I. 3. 4; Gym Review 2: .Sr. Dramatics 3; Camera Club t; Rifle Club 2. 3. Ili-Y I. Til KISS. HELEN E. WEIGAND, CHARLES Camera Club. 38 The Junior Army We’re in the army now that was tlie thought we had in mind w hen, as Freshmen, we enlisted as privates in the army of students who are proud to say they attend East High School. However, our life as Freshmen meant little more than new studies, which interested us because we were permitted to choose most of them for ourselves, more homework, and last but not least, a seat in Senior Auditorium. In our sophomore year we became Sergeants and began to make our way into the social and athletic life of the school. This year, as Juniors in the school and Lieutenants in our army, we really “come into our own.” We are now recognized as important factors in the school life and have been called upon to help in the various school activities. Some of our classmates have become well known about the school and have brought honor and glory to the class of ’37 by taking active parts in school sports, clubs and other activities. Let us take this opportunity to say that we are proud of them and glad to have them with us. The June class of 1937 has been organized and officers have been appointed. The members of the class are looking forward with eager anticipation to next year when, on becoming Seniors, we will rise from the position of Lieutenants to that of Commanders-in-chief, when we w ill try our best to lead our army of faithful students to success. .Joan Breaull, 11 1 —Mary Wick. .V) Juniors Bowers, Esther Brown, Thora Burke, Bita Ghise, Mary Gridin, Madeline Kiehlmeier, Versal Kowaleski. Lillian Magee, Geraldine Marsh, Emma Lou Morony, Ruth Nelson, Mercedes Schneider. Kathleen Sengel, Charlotte Simpson. Mary Szczesny, Irene Trombetta, Norma Walker. Isabelle Barnhart, Marshall Blaszczyk, Chester Borczon, Walter Bujnowski, Bay Callahan, Paul Cleaver, Daniel Craig, Allan Eicher, Herbert Erstfeld. Ewald Flakowski, Stanley Gehrlein, louis Golden. George Heid, Martin W. Hornyak. Michael Kujan. Steve McCoy, Charles Mitchell, Joseph Murphy, George Murphy, Rogers O’Neil. Eldon Osborn, Robert W. Ott, Bernard .1. Rieger, Jack Roy, Kenneth B. Schnabel, Paul Schwab, Warren Solomon, Steve Swanson. Harold August, Martha Barber, Kathryn Becker, Beverly Bisbee. Eunice Breault, Joan Burek. Edwina Buzanoski, Irene Chilelli, Anna Cody. Elizabeth May Conway, Lillian Coyne, Catherine Geraldine Crotty, Audrey Davis, Margaret Detzel, Marjorie Dombrowski, Alice Donnelly, Eileen Ebisch, Ruth Evans, Frances Fargo. Mary Jane Felberg, Florence Fioretti, Mary Floyd, Jean Gardner. Maxine Garrity, Evelyn George, Athena Handley, Ruth Harper, Eleanor Hartman, Helen Hassett. Delores Hawryliw, Mary Henderson, Doris Henry, Gertrude I letter, Margaret Horton. Ethlyn lker, Mary Catherine Jones, Alma Jones, Juanita Kiehlmeier. Helen Krupinski, Rose Kwiatkowski, Sophie Larsen, Agnes Laskoll'. Martha Lindgren. Betty Loomis, Mildred Lundstrom, Lilly Mach inski. Frances 40 Juniors Malinowski. Helene Matusak. Clara McLaughlin. Ruth Melnitsky, Mary Menosky, Anne Miekol, Elizabeth Mikitos, Mary Mintzer, Marie Mohney, Dolly O’Conner. Madeline Ogsbury, Gertrude Pattinson, Mildred Peterson, Elizabeth Pierce, June Delores Pierson, Jean Pokorski, Mary Poproeky, Elizabeth Post, Jean Przybyszewski, Bertha Rafalowski, Martha Rafferty, Leona Rose, Gladys Rosinski, Lucy Schuller, Margaret Schultz, Ruth Shadle, June Simon, Martha Skibinsky, Sophie Sleboda. Dorothy Smiecuich, Regina Sinitti, Rose Smolinsky, Mary Sniadaeh, Sophie Stunder, Mary Strenio, Elizabeth Stephany, Della Sullivan, Aurelia Sundquist, Eunice Theobald. Madeline Tomlin, Stella Van Wert, Peggy Vollmer, Jeanne Wallace, Eileen Walsky. Helen Washington, Alice Wasson, Eleanore Whaling. Loretta Wick, Mary Winschel, Margaret W itkowski, Helen Yokes, Hetty Alexandrowicz, I-ouis Anderson, Charles Andrek. John Arrowsmith, De Witt Barth, William Beneski. Henry Blinn, James Brannen, Paul Brister, Gene Brugger, Ewald Buchanan. Francis Bucklin, John Burenko, Steve Cage. Willie Caldwell, Jack Carney, Robert Chitwood. Paul Bernell Cone. Clarence Connelly, Joseph Cribbins, James Dailey, Kenneth Daniszewski. Charles Decker. Clarence De Luca, Frank Denial, Martin Demyanovich, Frank Detzel, Richard Dishinger, Jack Divine, William Dombrowski, Stanley Dombrowik. Alois Drozeski, Kenneth Dunst. Walter Flick. Robert Forish. Stephen Gilson, James Golab. Walter Hale, George Halupczynski, Vincent Heibel, Clarence Heidt. Paul Highhouse, Howard Huegel, Richard Janiuk. Stanley Jurkovic, Paul 41 Juniors Klemushin. Norman klins. Donald Korzlowski, Stanley Krasowski, Eugene Kubeja, Jerome Landers, illiam Lee, Richard Lepkowski. Stanley Levandosky, Casimir Lewis, George Loll, Robert Ixjssie, Leroy Malinowsky, Michael Manczka, Edward McCarthy, William McMichael, Robert Moore, Earl Mitchell, Sam Henry Moran, George Norton, David O’Hara, Joseph Pianka, Max Pochilla, John Post, Bill Prizinsky, Mike Przychodzien, Henry Puzarowski, Henry Quirk, Richard Rectenwald, Norbert Reszkowski, Frank Robasky, John Samson, Allan Schaaf, Pete Schnabel, Ernst Schwab, Charles Seiter, Don Shedd. Charles Sienicki, Edward Skrok, Frank Slomski, D o Smith, Bill Smith, James Sokolowski, Peter Stephany, John Sturgulewski. Frank Sulewski. Casimir Suminski, Chester SutkolT, George Taylor, James Wiederhoeft, William Zimmerman, J. Robert Alexander. Jean Anderson, (Gladys Arrowsmith. Betty Baldwin. Elma Banghart, Jean Beattie, Ruth Becker, Laure Beskid, Anna Blakey, Ina Bowers, Galena Butt, Mary Alice Campbell. Jean Daniels, Jennie Eichenloub, Claire Etter, June George. Spasa Golden, Lucie GregorofF, Marion Koval, Clementine Malloy, Evelyn McMichael, Dorothea Mel lor, Irene Milner, Naomi Nelson, Doris Nelson, Isolene Nielsen, Ellen Pancerev, Anne Parkowski, Martha Rose, Harriet Rosenstiel, lx rna Rullman. Ruth Schaaf, Frances Simpson, Edith Szymanski, Wanda Wagner, Dorothy Yusz, Dorothy Zuravlef, I rent Barohn, William Bedlow, Robert Blossey, Paul Brandt, Charles Cassano, Jimmie Cooper, David Converse, Edwin Crotty, John Cry nock, James Davey, Donald Edinger, Russel Faulhaber, Ix uis Fletcher, James Harper, Fred Hauck, Neal Heidt, Bob Ilopkins, ()rvil Horton. John Jakubowski. John Jarusiewicz, Joe Johnson, Carl Klinger, Keith Kudlak. John Majesky, John Maloney. Dan Niemie, Jack Norman, 'Fed O’Connor. Charles Oilman, Robert Przepierski, Edmund Przepiorski. Joe Rich, Fred Robasky. Edward Rogers, Harry Schell. William Scheufele, Hans Schmidt. Leonard Seus. Ray Shafer, Owen Shaw, Ralph Shenker. Robert Skovron. Henry Smith, Walter Stunder, William Szkotnicki, John Ulrich, William WarnofT, Peter Yusz, Mike 42 The Sophomores Four years ago a bewildered and animated group of youths assembled in the East High School auditorium to receive their orders from the principal, Mr. Ray. Two years later as the new semester came and we were to he promoted from the Junior High to Senior High, we were permitted to make our own schedules, which, of course, was a great privilege. But we faced utter disappointment in that the “Upperclassmen” still continued to have a condescending manner towards us. Now we are sophomores with more responsibility placed upon our shoulders but we still look up to the juniors and seniors. In a few short weeks we shall face our final examinations and, if fortune wills it, we shall take the places of the present Junior Class with an abundance of enthusiasm and determination to work as we have never worked before to attain that long-wished-for “rung” in the educational ladder. Just think! In two brief years we shall face “Commencement,” Hans Scheufele. 10-A Adamczyk, Clara Ager, Helen Bach, Doris Bakera, Bertha Barber, Shirley Bender, Doris Carroll, Phyllis Cleaver. Ruth Crishock, Catherine Crotty, Margaret Curry, Marion Dean. Alice DeLuca, Elizabeth Dembinski, Eleanor Dennis, Ruth Fryer, Jeanne Gerlock, Bertha (jlolsky, Gertrude Gray, Nan Gregor, Betty Lou Harrison, Ruth Hendrie, Betty Hess, Esther HofTman, Evelyn Hoffman, Virginia Huffman, Margaret Irmler, Betty Jankowski, Eleanor Jansen. Ann Johnson, Jane Justka. Gertrude kalivoda, Regina Kallberg, Ruby Keating, Phyllis Jane Kemm, Georgia Kemm, Virginia kindzora, Florence klugiewicz, Alice komasa. Helen Kosciuch, Genevieve krupinski. Florence kuchar, Ann LaBoda, Helen Lanagan, Helen Larson, Evelyn Lenz, Rose Girls Levey, Rebecca Lewis, Jean Lipinski. Helen Lojewski, Eleanore Lutsch, Margaret Lytle. Eleanor Mason, Donna Mae Matheis, Margaret Matulevich, Florence McCarty, Hazel McClimans, Bette Michaels, Stella Mihalic. Martha Mikula. Elizabeth Miller. Josephine Milner, Grace Mitchell, Beth Nedresky, Pat Theresa Oesterlin. Elma O’Day, Catherine Ohman. Rachel Orloff, Polly Ann Orzechowski, Stella Ott, Virginia Panameroir, Alice Pastuha, Mary Polanski. Phyllis Potasnak, Winifred Prochowski, Charlotte Raczkowski, Anna Redmond. Ruth Boy, Ruby Bung. Dolores Sczepanski, Veronica Sharrer, Marie Shepard. Margery Shickler, Sally Sima. Anna Simon, Margaret Sokoloski, Blondina Rosalie Spagel, Isabel Speros, Georgia Stefanowicz, Josephine StelT. Mary Steimer, Mary Jane Szymanski. lionise 44 10-A Toplansky, Eleanor Wagner, Gertrude Weder, Hose Marie White, Maudie W id mark, Marjorie Zlotnirk. Widomski, Regina Wisniewski, Irene Yusz, Katherine Zakrzewski, Irene Zielinski. Jean Christina Boys Alexandrowicz, Joseph Amann. Elmer George Anderson, William Babcock, Charles Baker. James Arthur Becker, Alvin Kenneth Berner, John Borzakoski. Henry Harry Carroll. William James Coccarelli, Joseph Coughlin, Jack Patrick Csech, John Culmer, Charles David DaMico, Ernest DeNiro, Frank Dombrowik, Henry Downing, Joe Dtiska. Cyril Dworakowski, Joseph (iaduski. Frank George, Hay (iiglio. Ix uis Golab, Stanley Goodfleish, Edward Irwin Grzejka, Raymond Hart. Jack Haslage, James Hazelton, Charles Herdzik, Chester Hill, John David Holtz. Richard Ixniis Intrieri, Clement Joseph Jakubowski. Joseph Jauernick, Edmund Vincent Johnson, Richard Kern, Robert Kierzek, Leonard Kierzek, Walter Koch is. Joseph Kondray, Edward Joseph koos, Robert kubasik, Edward Joseph Kuhn, Charles Kujan, Frank Joseph Lang, Alfred Curtis Legenzoff, Eric Lewis, Henry Luschwitz, Fritz Carl Mackowski, Edward Madison, I Leonard Mahon, Richard Maloney, Joseph M arz, William Matlak, Steve McCoy. Jack McGraw, William MidkilL John Moravek, John Morris, Clark Murphy, Joseph Nelson, Francis Niedzielski, Florian Osiecki, Chester Paulson, Chester Quinn, Thomas Rogers, Walter Salsbury, Firman Sczypinski, Edwin Smith, Harold Smith, Jack Simon, John Smith, Richard. H. Stazer, Walter Sulzycki, Henry Tailing. Harold Vogel, Fred Wallace, Edwin Whiting, Warren Woloshyn, Steve Young, John 45 10-B Adamowicz. Sophie Albracht, Mary Andrek, Mary Avril, Doris Barber, Mary Barczynski, Jennie Barron, Eileen Bebko, Marie Bernik, Tresa Beuchert, Gertrude Bielak, Frances Blakey, Valina Blaszczyk, Stella Brown, Mary Margaret Brown, Frances Borowav, Jean Busch, Mary Jane Cabaday, Mary Carney, Marion Carter, Marion Chiz, Theresa Chojnacki, Dorothy Alex, Theodore Ainendola, Albert Amendola, Arthur Bennett, Harrison Borkowski. John A. Carter, Bennard Chimenti, John Crane, Bob Dalegowski, Stanley Decker, Francis Demyanovich, George DeTuerk, George Dietrich, Paul Dukette, William EfimofT, Andrew Fitzgerald, Bichard Flanagan, William FrankoiT, Jimmie Gardocki, Joe Giles, Joe Girls Chronis, Ethel Chrostowski, Bernice Cieslak, Mary DeLuca, Josephine Dropsho, Margaret Duda, Mary Fiber, Roselottise Evans, Martha Fisher, Melvina Flanigan. Mary Forest, Betty Forest, Melva Foster, Rita Foster, Ruth Johnson, Jane McKinley, Ethel Moser, Mildred M usser, Betty Jane Nicholas, Beverly Oberg, Alice Patasky, Marjorie Ann Peterson, Rose Marie Boys Gorman, William Grack, Salvatore Horton, Napoleon Huegel, Harry Huzar, Steve Hyland, Fred Jant, Earl Johnson, Everett Kanoza, John Kantz. Richard karmazon, William Kinsinger, Frederick Klemushin, Arthur Knecht, Edward Kozak. Chester Kulich, Paul Lesniewski, Frank Melnitsky, Paul Meyer. Donald Nelson, Arthur Polanski, Mary Ann Puzaroski, Jean Roncevich, Violet Scharrer, Florence Schwartz, Virginia Seachrist, Mary Jane Shaner. Jeanne Natalie Schrock, Gladys Skiln). Florence Skoczylas, Claire Smith. Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Smyklo, Violet Sosinski. Helen Sullivan, Betty Tarasovich, Mary Tryon,Jean Waldon, Mary Walker, Violet Wedzik, Helen Weinheimer, Jean Yenosky, Katherine O'Brien, Robert Petack, Joe Ratkowski, Stanley Reichart, William Sharrer, George Skovron, Edward Slagter, Meryl Sorek. Mike Southward, Victor Sperides, Thomas Sulkowski. Alfred Sullivan, Art Swanson, Robert Thompson, Ed. Volski, Robert Werzel. Albert Widomski, John Wiertel. Edward Witkowski, Wally 46 The Eager Freshman What a joy, just to be alive! I felt as if 1 had conquered one world and were stepping up to a higher one, for 1 had passed into ninth grade. It had been a long and tedious climb, but at last 1 had arrived and the view was glorious. I could now take up more interesting subjects, could make out my own schedule, and, like Alexander of old, I looked for new fields to conquer. It was, indeed, a weird world 1 found myself in, as I absorbed the Greek myths and shared in the fanciful realms of !YIt. Olympus. And what a task I had before me as I tried to accustom myself to the strange words and phrases of a foreign language. These new, shining faces in all my classes—why only yesterday they seemed as mere children. I wondered if they, too, felt with me, that they had put away all childish things and had suddenly acquired a vastly important place in life among the mighty. Mary Waldon, 9.4 Student. 9-2 Adamczy k. Anna Alexander. Marjorie Amendnla. l-cna Anderson, Mildred Andrychowski. Irene Askine. Betty Jane Baidak. Margaret Balinski. .1 alia Batten, Buth Beckman. Gertrude Bennett. Buhy Beastlier, l.enore Bixby, Margaret Breault. Eunice Boyd, Ann Borczon. Sophie Brewer, Margaret Brice, Dorothy Burke, Helen Cnlmloir. Agnes Callahan. Lois Cannon, Anno Caution. ieraldine Carneeki. Mary Chellis. Mont Bose C-honic. Lily Chronis. (ii'orgia Cieslak. Julia Clinger. Tw ila Condon. Mary Alice Considine. Mary Jane Conway. Anna Coarsen, Jean Coyne. Mildred DeVoge. Mary Charlotte Doyle. Kathryn Dauricky. Mary Kll er. (ieorgiana Flanigan. Margaret Fletcher. Louis Floyd. Audrey Gonole. Helen Gisczenska. Victoria Goxidard. Betty Gorsky. Helen Grugen. Margaret Halupsczynski. Annette Hcdlund. Florence Girls Heihel, Kathryn Henry, Betty Highhouse, Mary Alice Holdsworth. Bose Holtzberger. Marie Hornyak, Mary Hultquist, Betty Hnster, Katherine Jaraczewski. (Jenex ieve Johnson, Leona Kala, Mary Kalizewski, Helen Kaminski, Genevive Karczewski. Jean Kavka. Adeline Keating. Helen Kelly, Jeane Kinset. Theresa Kinsinger. Kllenjanc Kita, Helen Kleinen, Ann Klugiewicz, Mary Anne Konecko, Jean Kozlowski. Emily Krajczynski. Irene Kraut. Adelaide Kruszewski. Dorothy Kruzewicz. Dorothy Krysiak. Stella Kulmsik. Josephine Kuhar. Itita Kuhn. Doris Landon, Shirley Langdon. Doris LaskofT. Virginia l-aylar. Dolores Leighton. Delores Jane Leonard. Helen LeonolT. Marie Lepkowski. Helene Iz'to. Marx Looden. Betty Lroyan. Begina Lutsch. Elsie Majew ski. lied wig Malazek. Sophie Malazek. Theresa Malinowsky. Marx M anezka, Ann May. Evelyn Mazanosky, Pauline Mazur, Pauline McCall, Dorothy McCallion. Aurelia Merski. Jane Midkill’. Betty Jo Mikolajezyk. Frances Miller. Mary Moore, Betty Morasky. Doris Morris, Dolores Moyer, Jayne Noak. Jean Nuher, Thelma Olzewski, Mary Pancerev, Donna Pawlak, Betty Patterson. Betty Pienczy kowski, 1 Iedw ig Pfadt, Betty Pierce. Kathleen Pietrzak, All'reda Plaszkiew icz, Lucille Popenciu, Ixma Bichter. Ethel Binderle. Bita Ann Boss. Ella Buthkowski. Stella Sax illa. Ixiuise Schemeck, Marie Schloss. Margaret Schlaufman. Ann Louise Scott. Norma Scoville. Gail Simmons. Lois Simon. Lilian Slow. Floi.se Smith. Peggy Sobolsky. Esther Sokolowski. Anne Suleeki. Marganit SutkolT. Marx Ellen Sxvansinger. Virginia Szymczak, Helen Talkowski. Victoria 48 9-2 Trojan, Retina Trojanoski. Helen Tulski. Lucille Urban, Gertrude Vargo, Anne Vellis. Audrey Gene Vico, Athena Adamczyk, Harry Alstadt, Donald Anderson. Robert Bargelski, Leonard BiletnikolL Fred Bocanski, Stanley Brackett, Clifford Brzozowski, Edmund Buchanan, Jay Bukowski, Clarence Carlson, Donald Carney, Thomas Chesley. Arthur Chimenti, Attilio Conley, Raymond Dailey, John Damico, Nardy Dengel, Mike Detrich, Anthony Dombrowski. Alex Dombrowski, Frank Doyle, Willard Duell, Coleman Duska. Sylvester Eckert, William Elliot, Kenneth Ettweian, Donald Evanoff, John Fioretti, Edward Flanigan, Paul Flick. John Froelich, Ted Gallina, Anthony Gensheimer, Joe Glecos, George Glowacki. Joe Grant, David Habas, Felix Harris. Robert Heilman, Joe Walsh, Ixjretta Wardeuzer, Genev ieve Widomski. Genevieve Wisniewski. Ruth Wodarczyk, Sophie Wolf, Elea nor Wowczyk. Jane Hoys Hewitt, John Heyrnann. Jack Hiller, Robert I lirl. Willard Huston, Robert Hutton, Andrew liver. Edwyn Jansen, Vincent Karuba, Larry Katoski, Harry Keith, Reginald Kienola, Gerald Kimball, Robert kornorny, Leonard kornacki, Carl Kornacki, Adam krantz, Charles Krivonak, Andrew Krupinski, Edward Kubinski. Edward Lada, Chester Laughlin. Edward Lcchner, Norberl I epkowski, Joe Lindenberger, (Jerald Lubowski. Alfred Lucas. John Madura. George Majorski. Mick Mann, Thornton Markham. Sheldon McCarthy, Thomas McClure, Harvey McLaughlin. Joe McLaughlin, Paul Michaels, John Michali, Casimer Miller, Richard Morgan, Warren .Motley, Arthur Young. Hazel Zaluski, Marie Christine Zamierowski, Dorothy Zielonis, (Jenev ieve Zinzelwicz. Anna Zrnudzinski, Ann Zysk, Margaret Nicdzielski, Frank Ogshury, William Oleski, Alfred Olszewska. Allan Penna, Tony Piekanski. Edward Pornorski, Ignatius Raznowski, John Romance, Steve Rose, Carl Ross, Jack Schak, Frank Shaner, Ralph Shannon, I jester Smekosky, Frank Sosey, Harry Stachera, Joseph Steadman. Henry Steinbaugh, Ray Stewart, Ralph Sulecki, Thaddeus Sulewski, Alexander Swiderski, Walter Szeyesny. Thaddeus Toms. Theodore Turkowski, Walter Visnoski, George Wagner, Melvin Weber, Vincent Weigand. Lawrence Welsh, William Wieezkowski, Joe WiederhocTt, George Winshel, Francis W’nukoski. George; Yanor, Michael Zawistoeski. Mathew Zielonis, Walter ZofK h , Daniel 49 Amacher, Jean Bach, Marilyn Bores. Irene Bowers, Miami Brewer. Marian Brown, Betty Brown. Jean Camp, Rita Chaffee, Grace Chermak. Jean Cherniak, Mary Chililli, Evelyn Christos, Ethel Clark, Vera Condon, Barbara Ann Chrishock, Mary Ann Douglas, Mary Elizabeth Erb, Marjorie Federoff, Pearl Gregoroff, Margaret Handley, Margie Andrews, Carl Boroway, Harry Boyd, Herman Burgnon. Donald Carlson. Eskel Constantine, Hubert DeLuca, Albert Dranzek, Don Dumbravo, Oliver Dunst, Joseph Ebisch, Robert Eiseman, Robert Flanigan, Edward Fredrychowski, Edward Gairloff, Lester (iossman, Melvin Grandalski. Matthew Hoffman, Arthur Howryliun, Michael Jonezyk, Carl 9-1 Girls I less, I lelen Huber, Esther Huegel, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Kapsalakis. Angela Kozlowski, Lottie Laccone, Bessie Lang, Norma LaTina, Helen Ann I.eto, Lucy Markevitch. Jennie McDonald, Ruth Nash. Lily Pearl Nielson, Anna Norwat, Norma Oldach, Josephine Page, Pearl Palewicz, Helen Paneerev, Katherine Patoka, Beatrice Boys kalisoda. Nicholas Kopf. Ronald Kozlowski, Joseph Larson, Raymond Lorence. Henry Mando, Armand M archant. Charles Maryan, Harry McLeod, Malcolm McShone, I A',o Melv in, John Miller. John Mooney, Benjamin Morse, Leonard Newcomer, George Oborski, Thaddeus Obuszewski, Harry O’Hara, William Ostrowski. Raymond Peterson, George Persianoff, Anna Popoff, Violet Raines, Dorothy Raymond, Mary Reskowski, Esther Rhodes, Betty Rogers, Arlyne Roy, Marian ltymoff, Dora Sarilla, Anna Schaack, Lucille Schnaekel, Elizabeth Skosoronski. Irene Snarski. Laurine Sokoloff. Catherine Susan, Irene Tomilin, Marjorie Toms, Catherine Wisniewski, Bertha Yokoff, Evelyn Phillips, Albert Rectenwald, James Rice, Herbert Ring, Arthur Schenker, Richard Schoeller, Robert Scott. Robert Sil odt, Frank Shannon, Billy Shea, James Smith, Cornelius Stanko, Paul Strenio, Andrew Swanson, Melvin Swanson, Walter Szkotnicki. Bernard Ul, Teddy Winshel, Fred Wyatt, Millord SO BOOK TWO ATHLETICS Komora, Jack Basketball Coach Anderson, W. O. Activities Treasurer Arrowsmi t h, Arthur Swimming Coach Pi lie, (Catherine Girls’ Physical Director Cillc spi , II. ('. Chief Faculty Adviser De Tuerk, James Track Coach Hyde, James Physical Director and Football Coach Nease, John W . Faculty Basketball Adviser Williamson. Charles Tennis Coach 52 Cjl East High Football Squad Front How Froehlich, krasinski. Midkiff, Bennett, Chi , Mur., Gensheimer, Dailey, Gallina. DeTuerk. Second How Pohl Weirtnl, StefT, Sullivan, Kaminski. Capt., Domhrowski, Bucklin, Persianoff. Sor« k, I'uzarowski. Third How Flakowski, Stephany. Bobango. Carney, Barney, Zukowski. Arrowsmith, Intrieri, DeNiro, Hart. Fourth How Patterson, Murphy, Slagter, Amendola, DeLuca. Sienicki. Dietrich. Sam ion. Pianka. Fifth tow Zehrowski, Tuszynski, Faulhaber, Rodgers. Cleaver. Borzakowski. Seiter, Swanson. Sixth time Witkowski, Giglio, Chimenti, KvanofT, Cone, karuba, Domhrowski. Skovron. Demyanovich, O’Hara. Machowski. East High in Action OFFENSIVE TEAM CJ1 ■U DEFENSIVE TEAM J1 ’J East High in Action OFFENSIVE TEAM DEFENSIVE TEAM 56 1935 Football John Kaminski, ('.apt. •I- F. Hyde, Coach Jimmy DeTuerk, Asst. Coach .1. II. Komora, Asst. Coach Walter LaPrice, Student Coach Art Arrowsmith, Asst. Coach John Majewski. Student Coach Frank Chiz, Manager Asst. Managers Alike Hornyak Al Domhrowski Geo. Newcomer James Sullivan George Erichson David Norton Lettermen Kaminski, John, Cap!.; Katoski, Ray; Bucklin, John; Domhrowski, Pete; Chiz. Frank, Mgr. Sorek, Mike; Carney, Clyde; Puzarowski, Henry; Sienicki. Ed.; Zukowski, Ed. Bobango, George; Arrowsmith, DeWitt; Barney, Ivan; Zaleski, Henry; Hart, Jack. Steff, Nick; Domhrowski. Frank; Wiertel, Joe; Persianolf, Joe; Intrieri, Clement. Richard Lee Richard Detzel Jay Buchanan Andy Krivonak Bernard Carter Schedule and Record East 25 Dunkirk 6 East 0 East 25 Campbell Memorial () East 0 Steubenville . --.23 East 7 Niles. 0 East 0 Tech . 0 East 24 Farrell 6 East 39 Cathedral Prep 0 East 26 Strong Vincent. 6 East 2 Ashland, Ky .. .25 East 0 Academy .13 Games Won—6 Games Lost -4 Games Tied—1 East Points—148 Opponents—103 Remarks: Team played the most difficult schedule in the history of the school. 57 Basketball Lettermen Kearney, Kaminski, Jack Komora, Ed.. Mi r. John Coach 1 lari. Barney, Blasczyk, Malinowski, Jack Ivan, Cap!. Chester Mike Solomon, Demyanovich. Carney, Arrowsmith, Steve Frank Clyde DeWitt 58 Basketball Record, 1935-36 .1. II. Komora, Coach Chas. Williamson, Assl. Coach Art. Arrowsmith, Assl. Coach I Min Barney, Captain Ed. Kearney, Manager Pete Schaaf, Assl. Mgr. Al Dombrowski, Assl. Mgr. Jay Buchanan, Assl. Mgr. Schedule ami Record Date Day Place East Oppon. Officials Dec. 13 Fri. Dunkirk 39 23 Henning Dec. 16 Mon. Prep 43 11 Fitting Dec. 17 Tues Faculty at East . 37 14 Chiz Dec. 20 Fri. North East 24 Burns Dec. 24 T ues. Alumni at East 37 27 Mack Dec. 30 Mon. New Castle 19 22 Heider Dec. 31 Tues. Sharpsville. _ _. 28 24 Claffey— Dunlavey Jan. 1 Wed. West Middlesex 30 28 Iletra Jan. 3 F ri. Farrell 30 17 Sebastian Jan. 7 T ues. North East at East 42 18 Nash Jan. 8 Wed. Prep at East 34 23 Nash Jan. 10 Fri. Academy at Y. M. C. A. 41 23 Fleming Jan. 13 Mon. Lawrence Park at East 38 15 Cochrane Jan. 17 Fri. Tech at East 16 25 Byler Jan. 24 Fri. At Vincent 29 20 Still Jan. 27 Mon. Titusville at East... 31 12 Von Neida Jan. 30 Thurs. At Academy _ _ 34 30 Anderson Feb. 1 Sat. At Lawrence Park 37 29 Burns Feb. 6 Thurs. Tech at Y. M. C. A. 33 36 Burns Feb. 13 Thurs. Vincent at East. 18 40 Burns Feb. 17 Mon. Al Titusville 33 21 Brady Feb. 20 Thurs. Academy at Vincent 48 22 Burns Feb. 25 Tues. Tech at Academy 32 24 Williams Feb. 27 Thurs. Vincent at Wilson 38 33 Williams Play-Off Game M ar. 3 T ues. Tech at Lincoln 18 26 Burns-Nash Games Won Total East Average per 20 Gamas Lost 848 Opponents Game 33.24 Oppon. Average per Game 5 597 23.88 Remarks 1. Tied for City Championship with Tech and Vincent. lx st out in first playoff. 2. Mike Malinowski high scorer in city scries and also in total panics played. First player from any other school than Vincent to he high scorer in the last four years. 59 Basketball Squad Third Row—Buchanan. Jay, Ass t. Mgr.; Detzel, Richard: Domhrowski, Frank; Intrieri, Clement; Burenko, Steve; Sienicki, Ed.; DcLuca. Frank; Schaaf, Pete, Ass’t. Mgr. Second Row—Jack Komora. Coack; Karuba. Larry; Amendola, Arthur; He Niro, Frank; Carney, Clyde; Ulrich, William; Skovron, Henry; Sorek. Mike; Arthur Arrowsmith, A.ss't. Coach. Front Row—Kearney, Ed., Mgr.; Demyanovich, Frank; Solomon, Steve; Arrowsmith, DeWitt; Harney, Ivan, Capt.; Malinowski, Mike; Hlasezyk. Chester; Hart, Jack; Domhrowski, Alex, Ass’t. Mgr. Swimming and Water Polo LETTER MEN Second How— Arrowsmith. Arthur. Coach; Suminski. Chester; linker. James; Zamerowski. John; Robasky. John; Runcerev, Evan: Schodt, Melvin. Mgr. FirsI How— Robasky. Edward; Wiedernoff, William: PersianofT, Joe; Vergotz. Walter; Wasikowski. Carl; Shedd, Charles; Werzel, Albert. SQUAD Second tow Arrowsmith. Arthur. Coach; Suminski, Chester; Werzel, Albert; Raker, James; Dishinger. Jack; llnlii| czynyski, Vincent; Shedd, Charles; Schodt. Melvin, Mgr. Firsl How Robasky. Ed ward; Zamerowski. John; Wiedernoft, William; PersianofT, Joe; Vergotz, Walter; Wuskowski, Carl; Robasky. John; Heidi, Robert. 61 Track, 1935 James DeTuerk, Coach J. F. 11 yde, Coach Ray Kaloski, Captain Richard l,ee, Manager Raul Malinsky, Asst. Mgr. John Arhus, Asst. Mgr. LKTTERMEN AMI POINTS Fourth How—Olson, Wendell—8; Solomon. Steve—26 %; Andrews, Joe—8; Berkheiiner, Clyde— 39; Carney, Clyde—25. Third How—Callahan, Paul—27; Gensheimer, Herb- 14%; Shuhart, Chas.—15; Steele, Bert— 4%; Puzarowski, Henry—49%. Second How—Sorek. Mike- 8; Blasczyk, Chester—10; Krill, Clem—4: Kaminski, John—32%. First How—Cone, Clarence—4%; Lee, Richard—Mgr.; Kaloski, Ray 60. SCHEDULE AND RECORD East 61 Ashtabula Harbor______ 61 East 52 Vincent 74 East 48% Alliance College 73% East 62 Dunkirk 33 East 65 Erie Tech ...... 62 Dual Meets— Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1 OTHER MEETS District 10 Meet—East 4th place, 30% Interclass Meet—Seniors 75, Sophomores 74. Juniors 55 Quadrangular Meet—East 3rd place with 30 points 1935 SQUAD Seventh How—Skovron, Henry; Lee, Richard, Mgr.; Ulrich. William. Sixth How—Kline. Victor: Seiter, Donald; Hahn, Ray; Pancerev, Evan. Fifth How—Barger, John; Machowski, Ed.; Dietrich, Paul; Rogers, Walter. Fourth How—Zukowski, Ed.; Baskins. DeForest; MidkifT, John; Schumacher, Win.; Witkowski, John. Third How—Andrews, Joe; Kearney, Ed.; Shuhart, Chas.; Heintz, Art; Norton, David; Sorek. Mike. Second How—Olson. Wendell; Blasczyk, Chester; Solomon, Steve; Krill. Clem; Callahan, Paul; Malinowski, Mike; Carney, Clyde. First Rote—Barney. Ivan: Steele, Bert; Katowski. Ray; Cone, Clarence; Puzarowski, Henry; Kaminski. John: Gensheimer, Herb; Berkheimer. Clyde. REMARKS 1. Malinsky. Paul appointed Manager 1936 Team. 2. Solomon, Steve appointed Captain 1936 Team. 63 64 Stage Crew Hart, Kay; I ewis, George; Sokolowski, Peter; Skrok, Frank (stage mgr.); Barohn, William; SutkolV, George. Not in picture—Lewis. Henry. Tumbling Team Caldwell. Bussell; Gairloll . 1 jester; Calos, Anthony; Smith, George; Young, Vincent; Carlson, William; Trombetta, Tommy; Chimenti, John; Amendola, Arthur: Damico. Sam. 65 Girls’ Senior Volley Ball Fifth Row Simpson. Edith; Kindzora. Florence; Cabody. Mary; Burnik. Tresa; Campbell. Jean. Four Row—Ciolsky, Gertrude; Bose, Gladys; Lutsen, Margaret: Blasezyk. Stella; Baldwin, Elina; letter, June; Bowers, (ialena; Nielson, Ellen; Milner, Naomi. Girls’ Senior Basketball Third Row Phillips, Lena; Eger, Edna; Penna, Jennie; Wrohell. Jane; Chilleli, Ann; Michali, Helen; Andrews, Virginia; Law, Nellie; Visnoski, Agnes; Chervenka, Gertrude. Girls’ Junior Basketball Second Row Chronis, Georgia; Kline, Leona; Bowers, Miami; Brown. Betty; Schloss, Margaret; Szymanski, Leona; Nielsen, Anna; Talkowski. Victoria; Doyle, Catherine. Girls’ Junior Volley Ball Front Rotv—Majewski, lledwig; Hess, Esther; Alexander, Marjory; Callahan, Iois; Gorski, Helen; Cannon. Ann; Kaminski, Genesieve; Conwav. Ann; Deinbinski, Eleanor; Halupczynski, Annette. East High Football Lettcrmen 1920 1921 1922 Lawrence Frawley, Capl. John Sneiderwine, Capl. Bill Duell, Capl. Ben Krebs Thomas Moore Ed. Hinckley Peter Interie Ed. Hinckley Ben Krebs James Kilibil John Freeborne William Barber Ed. Hinckley Ben Krebs Clair Patterson John Barber Peter Interie Chester La Price John Sneiderwine Bill Duell Tom Moore Aug. Newcamp Lawrence Frawley Ted Meirer Fred Sipple Aug. Newcamp Aug. Newcamp Wesley Lindberg John Barber Pete Interie Clair Patterson Bud Moore Fred Sipple Bob Warren Chester La Price Alexander Zaluski John E her line Ted Meirer Frank Puscher Bob Warren Ed. Abramoski (Charles W ells William McKee Ed. Abramoski A. Moore Frank Pusher Bob Warren Willis Zimmerman 1923 1921 1925 William Barl er. Capl. Aug. Newcamp, Capl. Bus Downing. Capl. Clair Patterson Bus. Downing Thomas Dowler Aug. Newcamp John Barber Sil (iromacki Harold Loomis Tom Dowler Ed. Williams Bex Bills A. Moore Art Peterman Reginald Bowen Ted Meirer George Williams Ziegler Ed. Abramoski Alois Skoniecyka Ed. Abramoski Ed. Williams Harold Krebs Charles Wells Roscoe Loomis Wm. Harrison Bus Downing John Schryver Art Arrowsmith John Schryver Charles Wells Cyril Sullivan Tom Moore Clair Patterson Friend Kingsley Ted Meirer Cyril Sullivan Jack McCarthy Frank Puscher Bex Bills Harold Sullivan Edward Smith Don Devereau Bex Bills Tom Dowler Wesley Driscoll Ed. Clouser Norman Koenig 1926 Cyril Sullivan, Capl. Art Arrowsmith Kenneth Binning Jamas DeTeurk Jerome Ending IIoiiihii Joblanski Gabe M arid la Harold P. Sullivan Tom Steele Alloy Skariezcska Mike Komora Brooks Loomis Jerome Mahoney Art Peterman John Stano Val. Trambley 1927 Mike Komora, Capl. Howard Bose Boman Jablonski («len Spicer John Stano Val. Trambly Harold Arrowsmith Delmont Caryl Damon Daly Jerome Ending James DeTeurk Nick Ghise Howard Mattison (iabe Mariella Harold Meyer Chet Miller William Praetzel James Yesko Subject to correction. 68 East High Football Lettermen 1928 1929 1930 Humid Meyer, Capt. Roman Jahlenski, Capt. John Kilfoil. Capt. Damon Daly Howard Trostmiller Paul Prizinsky Charles Sedelmeyer Arthur Detzel Ed Hiller Paid Smith Richard Donovan Gerald Uglow 1 toward Trostmiller John DeTuerk Stanley Andrycjczak Edward Miller Edward Hiller Arthur Detzei Horace Mattison Robert Sosey Donald Eppler John Slano Jack Laraway Richard Donovan James Yesko Gerald Uglow Robert Weber Richard Donovan John Kill'oil Albert George Harold Arrowsmith Harvey King Charles Arnold Harvey King William Eger Jack Laraway Roman Jahlanski Robert Weber David Crotty Joseph Mozdy Robert Arrowsmith George Blossey Williams Praetzel Charles Arnold John Rafalowski James DeTuerk David Crotty Bernard Williams John Kilfoil Stanley Andrycjczak Reynold Czarnicki Sigmund Andrusking Robert Arrowsmith 1931 1932 1933 Ed. Hiller. Capt. Jack Laraway. Capt. John Krkoska, Capt. Stanley Andrejczak George Blossey Joe Lisek Arthur Detzel Burton Mosher Chester Andrews Donald Eppler George Kopec Frank Bohun Jack Laraway Art Amann Joseph Amendola David Crotty Ed. Froelich Jack Crotty Geo. Blossey Joe Cieslak John Cieslak John Rafalowski Henry Martin George Kopec Sigmund Andrusking John Gonski Jack Ray Robt. Arrowsmith Jack Brydon Ralph LaPrice Tom Causgrove Lawrence Thomas Walter Kreneski John Gonski John Krkoska Steve Solomon Arthur Amann John Jageman Ed. A. Smith Lawrence Thomas Paul DeTeurk I eo Kaminski John Krkoska Sigmund Osiecki John Jageman Joe Sullivan John Machuga Leonard Burke Brownie Rutkowski Chester Andryczak Benz Lind Joe Cieslak Walter La Price Edward Solomon J. Majewski Joe Lisek Walter LaPrice .1. Bowes, Mgr. J. Tupitza, Mgr. Edward Froelich Elmer Meyers. Mgr. 1931 1935 Joe Lisek, Capt. John Kaminski, Capt. Clyde Berkheimer Ray Katoski Joe Amendola John Bucklin Ted Yurkovich Pete Dombrowski Ralph LaPrice Mike Sorek John Kaminski Clyde Carney Benz Lind Henry Puzarowski Wilbur Andrusking Ed. Sienicki Henry Puzarowski Ed. Zukowski Leroy Carlson George Bobango DeW itt Arrowsmith DeW itt Arrow smith Chester Andrews Ivan Barney Joe Pohl Henry Zaleski Alex Michaels Jack Hart Robert Sullivan Nick Stelf James Roy Frank Dombrowski Jack Crotty Joe W?iertel John Cieslak Joe PersianolT Ed. Schak Clement lntrieri Michael Povench, Mgr. Frank Chiz, Mgr. Subject to correction. 69 Girls Swimming Team Fourth How—Miss Diefendorf; Chronis, Georgia; Yusz. Dorothy; Wagner, Dorothy. Third Hotv Iker. Mary C.; Arrowsmith. Betty; Brown, Frances; Gregor, Betty 1-ou; DeVoge Charlotte. Second Row—Calmday. Mary; Pancerey, Catherine; Oesterlin, Fima; Bush, Jane; Szymanski VV anda. Fir.il Row— Condon, Mary A.; Pastuha. Mary; Orloff, Polly Ann: Laskoir, Virginia. 70 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES 72 Tom Tom Staff Hber, Frances Magi 11, (ieorjie Pancerev. Clifford Bellentine, Dot. Editor-in- chief Business Manager Sports Editor Societ y Editor Pelinsky, Joe Y usz, Dorothy Mitchell, Lm re nee Vdamczyk. Sally Li nst , Richard Reporter Stenographer Reporter Assistant Editor Reporter Zamierou ski. John Calls, Jot A. Maciukiewicz, W alter A. Handley, Richard Reporter Reporter Reporter Assistant Bus. Manager Freeman, Robt. kiehlmeier. Versa 1 Corney, VI C. llurha n, Helen Pry, Henry Reporter Exchange Editor Reporter Stenographer Reporter Adair, Mildred Gathers, William Matuszak, Harry llassett, Delores Literary Editor Business Manager Reporter Stenographer Faculty Advisers 73 Mr. P. L. Glatzert Miss M. Chaml erlain THE JANUARY SENIOR CLASS Presented “A Boy In Love’’ February 5, 1936 8:15 I . M. Charles Michalski, Director Bradley Clement Edgar Stover Ann Weaver . Jessie Malcolm Bud Weaver . Arthur Heinlz Kerry Van Kind . Richard Minnich Marella Scotte Dorothy Pfadt Jim Thayer . Eugene Wolletl Mrs. Weaver . Beatrice Bradley J. Weaver Jack Adams Book holder. Melvin Manger Music by East High Orchestra Gustav Nelson, Director General Chairman Publicity . Stage . Costuming Properties Tickets, Programs Miss Hells . Miss Hughes, George Mag ill Mr. Jordan, Frank Skrok, Miss Vance Miss Parker, Marjorie Martin Miss Thompson, Homer lleherle Mrs. Sachetl, U ni. Adam, Paul Goodwin 75 SENIOR CLASS PLAY “Double Door’’ By Klizaheth .YlcFadden Avery . Dr. John Sully Anne Harrow William Louise . Victoria Van Bret Telson B(K k holder Hip Van Bret Caroline Van Bret Minister Mortimer Ness Lambert Mr. Chase. Audrey Manning Francis Bussarl Marie Donlin Melvin Schodl Lucille Sleirner Belli Dennison Donald Van Amberg ■ ■ ■ ■ . Mildred Adair Berl Steele Olga Pleszeski James Brydon . Bernard Senger Donald Kelley BoberI Ned reski Mr. Miclialski, Director 76 ImsI ffotc Eckert, Howard; Niemic, Jack: Van Amliurgh, Donald. Vice-Pros.; Boyd. John; Scnger, Bernard; Manczka, Edward; Steele. Bert; Krstfeld. Ewald. Second How Brydon. James; Lee. Richard; Klinger. Keith; Pleazeski. Olga; Donlin, Marie. Sec.; Horak. Catherine; Buchanan. Francis; Matteson, Wallace. First How Buell. Marion; Magee. Geraldine; Koval, Clementine; Mr. Michalski; Brewer. Alta; Faulhaher. Lots; Andrews. Virginia. Not in Picture—Divcll. Art; Bossart, Francis. I re,s.; Malinowsky. Michael. Broadcasting Club The Broadcasting Club, though in its infancy, pioneered Organized to stimulate better speech, it proved an entertaining through a successful semester, means of achieving its end. Members were assigned to various teams, each responsible for a specific number of programs. Many interesting, if not ingenious, programs resulted. Early in the semester a program, entitled “The Use of the Microphone in Speech Classes” was presented over WLEU, a variety auditorium program was duly produced, and others planned. Our broadcasting studio, adjoining Boom 107, which holds our radio audience, was carpeted and draped. We, the charter members, hope that future members uphold—or better yet, improve—our quality of work. 77 Debating Club Koch is, Joseph Eichenlaub, Claire Reichart, William Gray, Nan Daly, Thomas Secretary McClure. Harvey Morris. Clark Cochran, Jack Nedreski, Robert Manager Gregor, Mr. Alexick Betty Lou 7N knnlz. Richard President Debating Club Mr. J. V. Alexick Betty Lou Gregor Thomas Daly. Uoberl Nedreski Bober I Nedreski Thomas Daly Affirmative Team Clark Morris Negative Team Belly Lou Gregor (loach President Secretary Debate Manager Harvey McClure Bichard Kant The question debated this year was the following: Besolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical service available to all citizens at public expense. Decisions Harborcreek versus East—No decision Lawrence Park versus East—No decision Vincent versus East—3-3 Fredonia versus East—3-3 Jamestown versus East-—1-2 North East versus East 6-0 The club wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Alexick for his guidance and help. 79 Betty Lou Gregor, Pres. “M”Club IaisI Hoic Rordwell. Norma; Stanley, Marian; Schaaf, Frances; Pierson, Jean, Foster, Hita; Papandrew. Kally; Foster, Hath; Fava. Adelaide; Brown, Mary VI.; Carter. Norene. Second How Vox. Vinifre l; Eger, I' lna; Kolar, Mary; Ogsbury. Gertrude; Hectenwald, Eleanor; Schuller. Margaret; Schultz, Ruth; White, Mamie; llorak. Catherine; Adams. Sally. Firs Row— Eichenlaub. Claire; Brown. Fran; Amendola. Mathilda; Hughes, Dorothy; Theobald. Madeline; Jones, Juanita; Dennison. Beth; Mitchell. Lucille; Klber, Frances; Simpson. Mary. IaisI Row Wallace, Eileen; Henry. Gertrude; Handley. Ruth; Van Wert. Margaret; Peterson, Elizabeth; Anderson, Elsie; Redmond. Ruth; Floyd, Jean; Barber, Catherine; Fargo. Mary Jane. Third Row Barber. Shirley; Storret, Margaret; Barber. Mary; Bessmer. Elaine; Adair. Mildred; Rullman, Ruth; Estes, June; McMiehael, Margaret; Stauffer, Mary M.; Sengel, Charlotte. Second Row Steimer. Mary Jane; Arrowsmith. Betty; Hilliard. Alice; Steimer, Lucille; Lininger, Florence; Albracht. Mary; Faulhaber. I is; I'les .eski. Olga; Schneider. Kathleen; Brewer, Alta. First Row— Mintzer, Marie; Detzel. Marjorie; Whaling. Loretta; Kerr. Betty, Pres.; Wick, Mary; Gregor. Betty Lou; Conway, Lillian; Doyle, Anne Miriam; I ruder. Doris. 80 Horticulture Club IaisI tow—Dishinger. Jack; DeNiro, Frank; Lewis, (icor ; Hakcr. James; NVoiderhoft. William; Giglio. I uis; Kraut . Charles. Second How Stunder, Mary; Strenio, Kli ahcth; Steimer. Mary Jane; Wallace, Kileen; Stephany, Della: Skihinsky. Sophie; August, Martha. First Roto— Dailey. Jack; Stewart, Ralph; Weigand, Ijiwrence; Ogshury. William; Miss Smith; Schaaf, Pete; Constantine. Robert; Alstadt, Don. Hi- Y Boys IaisI How—Curran, Robert; Neimic, John: Kckert, Howard; Linse, Richard; Senger, Bernard; Pancerev, Clifford; Freeman, Robert; Matteson, Wallace. Second How—Mitchell. Joseph; Schumacher. William; Klinger. Keith; Steward. James; Gensheimer. Herbert; Murphy. Joseph; Mitchell. Lawrence; Norton. David. Firsl How -Cooper, David; Rlossy. Paul; Rarolin. Bill; Steele, Bert, Vice-Pres.; Rrydon, James, Pres.; Mitchell, Alfred, Treas.; Divell. Arthur, Sec’y.; Heidi, Robert. 81 French Club Third How—Davis, Margaret: Rosinski, Lucie; Jones. Alma: Brewer, Marion; Dropshow, Margaret; Messmer, Bose Mary. Second How— Post. Jeanne; Winschell. Margaret; Klugiewicz, Marianne; Whaling, Loretta; Mitchell. Lucille; Jones, Juanita. First How—Parkowski. Martha; Vico. Athena; Ogsbury, Gertrude; Chilelli, Kvelyn; Amendola, Mathilda; Wagner, Gertrude; Chiz, Theresa. “Robes of velvet. says Margaret, Dresses of linen. says Fran. Dirty old overalls covered with grease For me. says Jan. “Sun flowers tall. says Margaret. Sweet peas and lilacs, says Fran. Scrubby old pines ivith a spicy long For me, says Jan. Concerts majestic,” says Margaret, Sweet, simple folk songs. says Fran, “A stirring sea song in a Ixxtming bass For me, says Jan. Beth Dennison, I2A. 82 00 Band First How Allan Craig, Geo. Gorman, John McLaughlin, Donald Carbon. Wallace M a Meson, Mike Prizinsky, Mice llillianl, Mary Wick. Elmer Kins! r, Donald Burgnon, JamcH Baker, Harold railing, Elwood Sccord, Robert Dinell. Second tow Donnld Faulhaher, Win. Morgan, Clias. Babcock, Chas. McCoy, Russell Eddinger, Don Van Amburg, Gene Brister. V m. Carroll, Rich. Fitzgerald. Marion Martin, Casimir Eckert, Wm. Landers. Third How Dell ert (tesla, Violet Speros, Elizalieth Cody, Paul Powell. John Berner, Andrew Nielsen, Jaek Adams, Howard Klins, John Young, Edw. (ioodfleisch. Fourth Hoir Arthur Divell. Chas. Shedd, Andrew Strenio. Bernard Skalnieki. Bich. Li use, John Westernholm, Nick Kalivoda. Kenneth Drozeski, Wm. Smith. G. A. Nelson is the director. 84 Girls’ Chorus Fourth How—Barron, Eileen; Milner, Grace; Hilliard, Alice; Marsh, Emma Lou; Barber, Shirley; Chellis, Bose; Weinheimer, .lean; Fargo, Mary Jane; Mikitos, Mary; Grotty, Audrey. QO Third Row—Lininger, Florence; Albracht, Mary; C.hronis, Georgia; Smyklo, Violet; Larson, Evelyn; Lanagan. Helen; Markevich, Olga; Arrowsmith. Betty; Haines, Dorothy; Stanley, Marian. Second Row Cannon, Anne; Boncevick, Violet; Sullivan. Betty; Morris, Dolores; Sabolsky, Esther; V ell is, Audrey Jean; Johnson, Leona; Keating, Helen; Huffman, Margaret; McCall, Catherine; Keating, Phyllis; Holdsworth, Bose. First Rout— Busch, Jane; DeVoge, Charlotte; Crishock, Mary Ann; Melnitsky, Claire; Walker, Isabel; Walker, Violet; Shaner, Jean; kemm, Virginia. Mary; Condon, Barbara; Bogers, Arlene; Skoczylos, 86 Drum and Bugle Corps The girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps of East High School was organized in the spring of 1934 under the superv ision of Mr. D. C. Kellogg. It made its first appearance in the Memorial Day Parade of that year. There are forty-two girls in the corps including the drum major and the flag bearer. A junior corps has been organized to replace the original members, when they graduate. kmpinski. Hose; Schuller, Margaret; Alexander. Jean; Przybvszewski, Bertha; Moor ho use, Mabele; Shaulpman, Ann; Burek. Edwina; Elber, Frances; Kuehl, Martha. Beattie, Ruth; Walski, Helen; Detzel, Margaret; George, Athena; Fargo, Mary Jane; Anderson, Gladys; Scharrer. Florence; Kalivoda, Mary; Sleboda. Dorothy; Barber, Mary. Chronis, Ethel; Sengel, Charlotte; Penna, Jennie; Justka, Gertrude; Eger, Edna; Adleir, Erna; Djngnecker, Norma; Schultz, Ruth; Wasson, Eleanor; Theobald, Madeline Grotty, Margaret; Irmler, Betty; Kruszewski, Dorothy Redmond, Ruth; Brown, Mary; Sullivan, Aurelia; Manning, Audrey; Carney, Marion; Klugiewicz, Alice; Yusz, Katherine; Breault, Joan b Gym Review 1. Butterfly Ballet 2. Toy Shop 3. Senior Girls’ Track 4. Junior Girls’ Track 5. Hand Tap In Black and White’ 88 Gym Review 1. Sailors’ Dance 2. Bugle Call 3. Cane Tap 4. Hope Dance 89 A Message To you who think that school’s no fun; To the pupils who from their classes shirk; To {?irls who leave their tasks undone; To boys who poorly do their work; To anyone living far or near Who short of his goal does fall; Please let me say, and make it clear “Life’s what yon make it, that is all.” Elizabeth Cody. )0 BOOK FOUR LITERARY AN ESSAY ON WHITING ESSAYS A plague and a curse on writing essays! I shrink from the very thought of writing one. I can think of more excuses why not to write an essay than Pinkham has pills. But when I am forced to the last ditch, when I no longer can evade the issue, the essays are written. They are not very good essays, only mediocre, hut nevertheless they are written. I have been instructed to make the essay at least two pages long. It seems like an impossible, never-ending task. What can I write? I am at a total loss for words. I can think of very little to write; what I do think of does not seem to be worth writing. After reading it I know it isn't worth writing. A choice example of writing about nothing is this very essay. In sixteen lines, I have written nothing about nothing. The title should be “An Essay on Nothing.” Or should it? Paul Callahan, 12 i. THOUGHTS Thoughts! What a world of meaning in that one word, for it can mean almost anything at all. No one, the highest or the lowest, can escape thoughts .for in that one respect. God made all his children alike. The humble laborer or slave must think, as must the millionaire or any member of royalty. Everyone must give wav to the power of mind over body. Always, has mind reigned supreme. Thoughts guide the lives and actions of all the people in this world. Emotions, desires, actions, impulses—what are they, if not thoughts? The world was built up on the thoughts of great men, and the world shall Ik- destroyed by the minds of men! The mind of every human being is a whole life unwinding itself. All thoughts are entirely different, no mind is similar to another mind. Every mind brings forth thoughts that are the basis of life, and no lile is the same. All our lives are spent in thinking and making our thoughts into material objects. Our mind cautions us, and we are cautious. Our mind urges us, and we are impulsive, and our mind predicts to us, and we know what is coming. Everything springs from and goes back to the mind. Everything is thoughts! The thoughts of youth and age, how they differ. The spool of thoughts of age is slowly unwinding to the core, and the mind is constantly rethinking the precious events of the past-Therefore, the thoughts of age are of yesterday, not tomorrow. Youth unwinds its spool of thoughts with great haste and happiness. The thoughts are completely of the bright future, and beautiful dreams of great things materialize from the mind of youth. 92 Thus, thoughts form the world! —Versal Kiehlnieier, 12R. A PREJUDICE Oh, I have many of them. So many, in fact, that it is rather (iiflicuit for me to determine which is my chief prejudice. Some of them seem to he rather foolish ones. I admit, now that I think of them. But this hardly seems to lessen my feeling of dislike for several things. For instance, there is my aversion to the boasting type of person, whether the subject may he her money or her ancestors. (I mentioned that pronoun unconsciously.) Again, I am prejudiced against the woman (strange, hut it always seems to he a woman, doesn’t it?) who has acquired what she thinks is a polished accent, he it English, Southern, or the much-practiced baby-talk. But I am deviating from the subject, for neither of these happens to he my chief prejudice Of all the aversions of every ! oy and girl, I think perhaps, that mine would he the most common. It is that most hated of all hated things homework! Strange that this small word can create such havoc in the lives of l oys and girls. Strange also, that it can mean the difference between a C and an E. How many times has it been, that, having planned a party of one kind or another for that night, we enter each class with fervent hopes that the teacher will either forget to assign a lesson or w ill decide to be lenient? She neither forgets, nor decides to “go easy.” I ask you, isn’t it discouraging? And. perhaps if we voice a unanimous protest, thinking that we can accomplish with numbers, that which we failed to accomplish with prayers, she will be certain to answer “My dear hoys and girls, you are not the only ones who have so much homework. Night after night, I sit up till two and three o’clock in the morning, correcting your papers.” “All very true, teacher.” we make voiceless reply, “but has it ever occurred to you that the less homework you give us. the fewer papers you will have to correct?” But, needless to say, that same little word, “homework,” goes placidly on, unwittingly causing so much unhappin ss for ail concerned. —Frances Kilter, 12 A THE FAMILY ALBUM The family album was the subject of discussion and comment in the most elite families of grandma’s day. Even mother and father remember the heavy leather-lound volume, with all its trappings, reclining in its rightful place next to the parlor kerosene lamp. The family not possessing an album was naturally outcast socially. Let’s scan the contents of this only-too-true account of the appearance of our honorable ancestors (may they rest in peace!) Who is that hawk-eyed old woman on the first page? I can almost hear the crackling and rustling of crinoline and tafletta. Is it possible that such a stately, rigid person as she. Aunt Tabitha, is any relation to me, a shallow, spineless being? Aunt Tabby’s husband is on the next page, and what a strange looking person he is. I am positive that he has a stick in the back of his collar. No mere human could look so regal. And his beard! How proud he must Ih of that nice long beard! I’d hate to see him light his corn-cob pipe right now. One of two things would he hound to happen. Either his nice, woolly lieard would catch fire or his celluloid collar go up in smoke and flame. But I shouldn't say such things about dear old Uncle Josephus. Next in line we see a spry-looking young man indubitably a city slicker. I’ll admit that the suit with its wide black and white stripes resembles a Hard Bock Hotel uniform, but you must remember that this is a family album, not a rogue’s gallery. I’m sure that cousin Cyrus won’t mind my jesting. How the family must have awaited his return from the city, in order to hear his account of the latest shows and styles of the metropolis. Bed Wagon, population 4,500. Do you see the picture on this page? If it didn’t bear the inscription, “Jeremiah Picklesmith, standing beside his new Winton,” I wouldn’t have the slightest idea as to what that fierce-Iooking what-you-may-call-it is. How complacently he stands with one foot on the running board of his shining, high-powered sports model! I recall mother’s telling me that he was the first mortal in the country to own a horseless carriage. And this is a secret! ! The fiery engine of that machine is so powerful that he can fly dow n the road at the terrific rate of speed of fifteen miles per hour. I know that it sounds phenomenal, but nevertheless it’s true. Those two little girls are my cousins (twice removed). They are very proud of the fact that they an the only twins for miles around, and that their pigtails are long enough to sit on. Their names are Josephine Maria and Elizal eth Rosaline—and the upward tilt of their noses, the sprinkling of freckles on their faces, and the impish gleams in their eyes tell me that they were no little angels. I have heard that one tried to shampoo the other’s hair with molasses, but I suppose that isn’t to In told—at least, not to strangers. And last but not least, that dear little cherub, sitting on the fur rug is none other than can you bear it?—my grandfather! ! ! See those sweet little buttoned shoes and the long starched dress? His curls were red then, and long enough to reach to his shoulders. Now the poor dear has three or four precious hairs on his bald shiny head. He is so fond of that picture. Fads change from year to year, but as far as grandfather and grandmother are concerned. Monopoly will never take the place of the worn family album. Their favorite indoor sport will always be the same, I fear—reminiscing, living in memories. — Norene Carter, 12.4 93 A CLOUD A cloud has such a funny shape All draped around with gray-black crepe, Floating through I he deep blue sky Like a ghost it soars on high, The sun there finds a hiding place Behind the cloud’s great ebony face And then you see it separate Like a broken china plate Such is a cloud. Mary Walden, 1 () i HOME WORK Home work, home work, nightly to be done, Oh, w hat a task it proves to be When all the world is having fun, This makes it twice as hard for me. The work that I have carried home Would make old Einstein shake his head; 1 only hope my mind won’t roam When I recall what Wordsworth said: “For oft when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive”—gee— And if, perchance, I do get through There’s something else awaiting me. And then it is, I start to rue As oft I do, when things go wrong, “ Tis like as not I'll not get through, Although I work until the dawn.” Harvey McClure, 9A. 4 THK KNCHANTIMENT OF THE SUNSET At the end of day as the sun gives a final farewell ray of warmth and slowly changes from a bright red to a l eautiful orange, the sky overhead suddenly seems to he painted a reddish glow as if by magic. Clouds become tinted around the edges as the colorful departure of the golden sphere fasinates people the world over. As the red sphere slowly sinks lower it becomes a colorful and glorified sight. The last farewell rays make a striking contrast as they come in contact with the water. The balmy night breezes rustle tin leaves which adds to the enchantment. Slowly, but oh so fast, the sphere departs until the reflections of the rays upon the clouds overhead are all that remain. Then the overshrouding darkness quickly decends leaving the world in a sea of dispair. —Jack Heymann, 94. WHEN I HAD A JOB I whistled jubilantly as I came home from the employment agency. V isions of a long-dreamt of bicycle crept into my mind, for had I not obtained my first job. dishwashing, with a compensation of five dollars a week? It was a magnificent sum to me. and after a month's work my bicycle would become a reality. The next morning I hastened to work and was told that my job was to carry the dishes from the washer to the drying cabinet. At last I was ready to start on my work. Things progressed smoothly and rapidly. Then to my distress, the floor got very slippery from the dripping water. I picked up a stack of dishes, took one step and fell. By some chance I fell under the dishes, and not one was broken. With a severe chastising I was warned to be more careful. For a while I navigated successfully. Then I took another pile of dishes and slowly made my way to the cabinet. I paid strict attention to my feet, but I did not notice a projecting shelf. Suddenly there came a terrific crash, and simultaneously my hands were relieved of their burden. I was so dazed that it took me a minute to realize that I had dropped the dishes. This was fully proved, however, when I felt myself propelled into the street. My bicycle is still visionary, for 1 was too clumsy. —I eonard Komorny, 9-2. PICNICKING Of all the social functions which one is obliged to attend in summer, a picnic is the least enjoyable. After many days of discussion over a suitable menu, we arise on the fatal morning to prepare our share of the luncheon. The old-time blacksmith at his forge had nothing on us. standing in our sultry kitchen trying to get the lid off a can of sandwich filling. We pack the lunch, and drive to our destination in a line of cars which moves inch by inch down the roadway. Soon, we used to think, our troubles will l e over. But now we know that upon arriving we must thrill at the thought of plunging into the icy waters of a lake infested with mobs of people, people blessed with sweet young offspring who find great pleasure in splashing water onto tin parts of our anatomies which have not. as yet, been submered in the “aqua pura.” After the enjoyments of such a swim, we must be moved by the taste of dainty sandwiches sprinkled liberally with sand, and devoured to tin accompaniment of shrill voices and Matting automobile horns. Often have 1, in the heat of summer, envied the polar bear. Do you wonder then, that I am at times consumed with jealousy of the fly who is exploring the ice cubes in my lemonade. In my younger days I experienced the desire to become a mountain climber. It is because of this wish that I refrain from disturbing the ant who is struggling so valiantly up the mountain of sugar in the Im w1 before me. These are the joys of picnicking. But who would wish to forget these happy moments? Not I. so our family has established the happy custom of depositing around the pool in our backyard the sand which we bring home in our shoes. In short. I dislike picnics. Therefore, to all who have felt the necessity of feigning illness when a picnic was suggested. I extend my deepest sympathy. 95 —Beth Dennison, 124. THE STORY OK OUR HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS On every morn, in the Spring and in the fall The students used the sidewalks not at all. They trampled I he sod of t lie high school ground With paths that zig-zagged up and down. All day long near Atkins Street The paths were used by many feel. I ntil the winding paths that grew Ruined the sod, rank and new, I ntil the school ground was heaped high With trodden grass, unsightly to the eye; And visitors held their very breath From sights that most caused the janitor’s death. Then Mr. Ray proposed a change of scene A step to make our school grounds clean. So students and teachers did join hands To beautify our high school lands. Rakes, shovels, and spades he did seek lie even set aside a “Clean-up Week.” The students all agreed to work But we can name a few who did shirk. We hope that the Principal’s work is o'er— May the trodden paths be made no more. We honor those who changed the place And saved Last High from lasting disgrace. 96 W. Maciukiewicz, 202 HILLBILLIES In the category of my pet hates, I believe that hillbillies should occupy first place. I detest the very sound of the harmonica and the guitar—and the strains of “She'll Be Cornin' Round the Mountain fairly drive me wild. And what is there to be done about it? The rest of the family just dote on the mountain ditties of that rough, unlettered, ignorant class of people called —hillbillies. I place the blame on the shoulders of Captain Neckties, the genial master of ceremonies of the much-discussed Sunday evening amateur hour. It seems that every civilized state in the Union has produced either a cowlioy group or a hill-billy band for that program. I guess that you can find the plagued guitar-harmonica-fiddle entertainers anywhere from Los Angeles. California, to Wishing-Wei I. Kentucky. Several weeks ago, I ran away to a vaudeville show in a fit of temper, hoping to escape an hour of my favorite torture. nd what do you suppose was contained in the first act? It was “Montana Min and her Hillbillies. I don’t believe that it is altogether safe to put my sentiments on ordinary paper—(asbestos would be better!) And I can’t understand how any person in a normal state of mind can derive any enjoyment from listening to them (the hillbillies, I mean). How some big. front-toothless hick with a pink shirt and yellow tie can hold anyone’s attention for five minutes will always be a mystery to me. How much longer will they continue to be popular? How much longer will I Ik pestered— tortured to an early grave by They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree ? Heaven only knows! Norene ( barter, 12 A. Till: MARKET Very early on Saturday morning the market commences to live. The rows of stalls are quickly occupied by the farmers who come into the city to sell their goods and to buy the things they need on their farms. The shelves are soon filled with the various produce that the farmer has worked so hard to obtain. Every bit of his produce represents months of hard work and careful observation. As the stalls become laden with the farmers’ goods, a beautiful array of color becomes very noticeable. The fresh greeness of spinach, cabbage, lettuce, and other leaved vegetables, blends with the orange of the carrots, squash, and pumpkins, the brown of potatoes, and turnips, the red of the beets, the purple of egg plants, and the w hite of the eggs, to form a picture that should delight the eye of an artist. But this is only one part of the market. The aromatic odor of fresh sauerkraut gives warning that the dclicatessan stands an near. Mingled with this ordor is the delightful smell of the cheeses and fresh cut meats. The cheeses reminds one of Holland where a windmill is turning lazily, cows are grazing on the green sward, and picturesque Dutch girls are carrying pails on the ends of yokes which they bear on their shoulders. The fruit stands seem to be the most interesting. Almost every color is represented by the various fruits that are displayed. The pyramids of oranges are reminiscent of old Egypt where the real pyramids and the Sphinx are located by the lazily moving Nile. The large bunches of yellow bananas take one’s mind to the South Seas. The dark skinned natives, the black ocean, the soft music of guitars on a moonlight night, and a gentle breeze that caresses everything it touches is the picture presented to the mind. Rather than spoil this picture by bringing myself back to reality, 1 will end this theme here. I will let my mind keep myself in the South Seas, where everything is so peaceful and different from the world in which we are now living. 97 —Euyene Bury non, 12 A. SPRING SIGNS Sun’s rays; Soft breeze; Warm days; Leafy trees: Birds’ song; Spring flow’rs; Days long; Sudden show’rs: Everything We know; Sings, “Spring! Goodbye snow.” —Edwin Wallace, 10 1. TRIOLET There was spring in the air, It was love at first sight; The lady was fair, There was spring in the air, She had curly blonde hair But it came off at night, There was spring in the air. It was love at first sight. Beth Dennison, 12 A. THE MECHANICAL MAN One cold winter’s day some years ago my boy friend and I were silling contentedly indoors nursing our wounded prides. It was February and we had just been severely beaten in a snowball light by another group of boys in the neighborhood. These were the days when almost invariably there were two “gangs” in the neighborhood which vied back and forth each trying to defeat the other in various sports. We were even now scheming to avenge our unsuccessful assault with snowballs. Suddenly my confederate got an inspiration which was to deck me out in an outfit similar to that of a medival knight, using taxes for the different parts. One tax. composed of card-board, was to cover the head with openings for the eyes and nose, another for the chest and stomach, and other narrower ones for the legs and arms. After much patient labor I was deemed suitable for the purpose previously agreed upon. This plan was to suddenly come upon the enemy in their fort and endeavor to frighten them away. I started out from our station having about a block and a half to travel before arriving at my destination. During this interval I encountered two women strolling along the street, who, seeing this strange phenomenon, began to run as if their life depended upon their speed. I only hoped that my presence would have the same effect upon our enemy. Arriving at their fort I found them, after sighting me, fully as terrified as I had dared to hope. I imagine it was a strange sight for any bystander to behold; this queer being resembling, in some respects, a knigh I chasing a group of thoroughly terrified and demoralized boys. But suddenly the tables turned for I slipped on some ice and fell to the ground dislodging my cardboard helmet and exposing my face. One of the victims glancing around saw this and immediately rallied his forces to attack the trickster. It was now my turn to flee as fast as I could being handicapped by the cumtarsome armor which attired my body. Snowballs were flying all around me and although I had but half a block to go one well-aimed missile caught me on the ear just as I dove up the front steps of my house. Once inside, with the door locked, it was safe to inspect my wounds being composed chiefly of a bump on my head caused by my fatefall and a few minor bruises. It was many a day before 1 again ventured to avenge my wounded pride. 99 Harvey McClure, 9A. IN THE USUAL WAY Prologue One year past us, we’re still game To have another do the same. acation time has held its sway, And we’ve come back in the usual way. Eirst Six Weeks They tell us we’re an awful lot. They tell us that we know much—not! To teach such dumbells doesn’t pay. It’s natural—It’s the usual way. Second Six W eeks We hear the teachers shout “You’ll have to study or get out.” We get our razzing every day, And we lake it—the usual way. Third Six Weeks Encouragement is all we need If this is present, we’ll show speed And all the teachers then will say: I knew it”—in the usual way. Epilogue Examinations done at last! If the card informs us that we’ve passed, Will we he happy?—Well I’ll say. And we’ll celebrate—in the usual way. Louise Szymanski, 10B. too ON PIPES What does the pipe symbolize? It is indicative of thoughtfulness and acuteness of perception; it is suggestive of a desire for concealment, also; it might even lx said that the pipe is a sign of deceitfulness. Why? If you saw a tall, lean man, with a peculiar glitter in his eye. slinking furtively down the street, you might think him insane; but put a pipe in his mouth—especially a vile smelling, s-shaped pipe—and you know immediately that he is a detective. Didn’t Sherlock Holmes, the original detective, smoke such a pipe? Let us now consider the case of a fugitive from justice- that of a fugitive from anything or anyone for that matter. He desires concealment: therefore In smokes a pipe. “Why not a cigarette or a cigar?” you ask. The answer is very simple: a pipe creates a much greater volume of smoke in much less time than any other tobacco-burning device, and before one gets far enough within the cloud to distinguish the smoker’s identity, he is repulsed by the suffocating fumes. The smoke-screen produced such effective concealment that the Ethiopian navy is seriously considering a plan which proposes to equip all sailors aboard its vessels with pipes. In regard to the question of deceitful ness, I might remind you that the smoking of a pipe implies maturity and distinction. Here we have the only conceivable reason for which so many young men smoke pipes. They an aware that this act lends them an air of wisdom, discernment and superiority. In the light of this irrefutable evidence, one must admit that their purpose is to deceive. There are many kinds of pipes—so many, in fact, that some people make collections of them. They range from the lowly corn-cob pipe through the clay pipe, briar, and meerschaum to that weird, serpentine device of the Orient which is known as the hookah. There are midgets and monsters, but each has some definite purpose. Some odd pipes are for exhibition. Some are so designed as to give the smoker a cool, dry inhalation. A great number of pipes an of such structure and such material that they increase the rankness of the worst tobacco and make the best smell worse than burning rubber. The water-cooled hookah of the East is certain to give a cool, moist smoke, and, in addition has the advantage that if properly constructed, it will emit the mystical, enchanting notes so necessary to the art of snake charming, or, with slight alterations, make a Scot’s heart dance with joy at the sound of the “bonnie pipes.” However, in spite of all the advantages of other types and varieties, I shall continue to recommend, for winter use, a short pipe with a large bowl. Such a pipe is excellent for keeping the face and ears warm. 101 — Robert Ned reski, 12 1. A MAN If I could be what I should like, A man of skill and brain, A man of whom the world would say, “He merits all his gain!” An Astor, Ford or Edison, Oh, that puts self too high I'd be an honest, upright man, A help to passerby. A man of whom all men could say, “A real man, that, we find. No matter what his task may be, 11 is manner is most kind.” “A handshake here, a smile goes there. When life is naught but sorrow, But making others happier, He wins his pay tomorrow.” Oh! Could 1 be a man like that, I 'd ask for nothing more. For these are things eternal With happiness in store. —Jack Smith, 10 1. 102 Tin: tki vn ;u: Five guards inarched heav ily up to the cell door and halted. The lock grated, the door swung open upon its hinges, and the blindfolded manacled prisoner was pushed roughly into the dark, damp chamber. The door closed, the lock snapped, the guards tramped heavily away, and silence settled over the still figure on the clammy cement floor. Thus, in that far off place, another prisoner became a victim of some man’s enmity. Two floors al ove this scene, some two hours later a man crouched in a swivel chair behind a mahogany desk. In spite of marks of dissipation, his face and manner betokened the autocrat of long standing. His somber countenance changed to one of expectation as he rose to his feet when the door opened. An officer stepped into the room and in crisp tones informed the commandant that the executioner and the prisoner were ready. He stepped back and led a blindfolded soldier to the door. The soldier, armed only with a revolver, was obviously unknown to both the officer and the man behind the desk. Silence reigned supreme for a moment, and then all three left the room. Midway in the hall, a flight of stairs led down through a corridor and out into a small inclosed courtyard. Here, against one wall stood the blindfolded prisoner, just brought from his cell and still manacled. Across the courtyard, against the opposite wall, the commandant took his place holding the arm of the blindfolded executioner. The three were left completely alone! When the commandant had pointed the arm of tin executioner directly at the prisoner, and to his satisfaction everything was ready, he gave the word to fire and to keep on firing until the gun was empty. Six crashes echoed and reverberated against the walls of the courtyard! Four of them had smashed the prisoner to the ground! Then with a fiendish look in his eyes, the commandant led the executioner across the courtyard to the motionless body of the murdered prisoner which lay in a pool of blood. He stood for a moment gloating and then silently he drew a small pistol from his inner pocket and shot the unsuspecting soldier through the head! With a sigh, the man slumped to the ground beside the other body. “Now.” thought the commandant, “I II no longer be lx)thered with this enemy, who 1 think has caused me much trouble, and no one will ever know of this except the officer, and I small soon do away with him also.” Slowly he turned and surveyed the scene, then w ith savage, ape-like motions, he tore the bandages from the eyes of his victims. He stared, terrified and then with a piercing scream of mortal anguish, he dropped senseless to the ground. 103 They were his younger brothers! Cltirk 1 orris, 10 t. SMOKK Rolling and streaming from out of its stack, it pours. Rising and flying, dirty and black, it soars. Bursting and swaying And steadily graying. Higher and higher, it blows; Fainter and fainter, it grows. —Olt a Pleszeski, 12.1. THE FAILURE Perhaps I aimed too high, Maybe promised hopes faith did belie: Possibly 1 did something wrong; Do you think there is anywhere I belong? Oh, why, when I tried so hard Am 1 from my goal now barred? Did they not know I did my best lo till my empty treasure chest? What did I do, my tasks to fail? I entered them once without a quail. And now outside I wondering stand Asking, if, throughout this land There is anyone, knowing that I did try, Who can tell me, please tell me why— I failed. 104 Elizabeth Cody. JUNE—AND THEN In June of 1936. our Senior Class of East. High School will have been graduated. As the days slip by and the date of our commencement draws closer and closer, the inevitableness of the occasion becomes more and more difficult for us to believe. Can it be that some day we shall awake to find that we have graduated from High school? And if so. what then? What will happen to the members of our Senior Class, as we step out into the world, the “grown-up” world to fend for ourselves? Some of us will be fortunate enough to go to college, but even college is a “grown-up” world; the jurnping-olf-place where we cease to be thought of as children, and begin to be considered, merely, as unsophisticated adults. I am sure that each of us looks optimistically towards the future. We know that we all can’t be Melba’s, and Lindberg’s, and Louis Pasteur’s, but most of us think that it’s the other fellow who won’t be successful, and that, for ourselves, Lady Luck stands ready to toss the apple of Success into our laps. Heaven knows, however, that we’ll have to work for each crust we get, and that the generous hands of our parents can’t help us over all the stumbling blocks. I think that most of us enter the “world” with the idea that with slight effort, the door of Success will swing open to us and that eager hands will pull us inside. But after the door of Success has ceased to 1h a door and turns into an indefinite something that is hopelessly invincible, we shall awake with a start and wonder at our youthfully naive confidence. Then, we shall show ourselves for what we are. It takes an extra ounce of strength, an extra atom of persistence to attain what we wish most in life. Whatever goal we have set for ourselves won’t be gained by intensive wishing. 1 think that each of us, without exception, possesses true courage, and the strength of youth. The very fact that we do have courage, and strength, and youth makes me say, “World, here we come. We’ll make of you what we w ill!” 105 —Olya Pleszeski. 12.4. A PKOLOGUE It was a cold, bleak November day. The whistling wind rushed through the tree-tops, sending the few remaining leaves spiraling to the bare earth. At this season of the year, outdoor men are drawn to the forests in search of wild game. It so happened, that five old friends met at the close of a good day’s hunting at an old weather beaten lodge located in the mountainous section of the state of Washington. The men had grown up together in a tiny Mid-western village. Years ago, however, they had been separated and each had settled in a different part of the country. Their meeting had not been accidental, however, for they had an agreement whereby each would set aside one week a year, the third week in November, in which to hunt together and discuss old times. After partaking of a hastily-prepared meal, the men gathered about a huge open fireplace whose chimney was emitting the shrill cry of the wind. Here the tobacco-lovers among the group “lighted up” and the men proceeded to exchange hunting stories. Although the five men were dressed in similar hunting outfits that showed much wear, they were representatives of various walks of life. The assemblyman was a middle-aged man of medium height, lie possessed a thick heavy-set IhxIv which had become much too stout as a result of years of high living. He had large blue eyes, which peered out from beneath heavy, black, straggly eyebrows. His well-groomed dark hair was parted at the side. A touch of gray at the temples gave him a distinguished appearance, which even the shabby hunting jacket that he wore could not remove. His booming voice branded him a politician, as did his black cigar which he w as seldom wit hout. He was feared by his political enemies and respected by his friends. He was known as a man who “got what he wanted” He was the typical self-made man. The real estate man was a short, nervous type of individual. In his small deeply-set grey eyes, he carried a perpetually worried look. The accumulation of money had been his chief aim in life for many years. After having acquired a small fortune, however, his business had been ruined during the recent depression years. His health had suffered with his business, as evidence by the fact that his hair was nearly white, although he was the second youngest of the group. Deep circles under his eyes told of sleepless nights. Newly formed wrinkles alxmt his face spoke further of the suffering he had endured. The sportsman was the owner of the lodge at which the men had assembled. He was a tall, handsome fellow, the youngest of the group. He had inherited a considerable sum of money at the death of his father several years ago. and had since been living on the returns from his wise investments. He spent his time traveling alxnit the country in search of sporting events. His broad back and trim waist spoke well of the physical benefit he had received from these. The newspaper man. of average size and build, possessed a slouching, ungainly carriage. His face showed signs of dissipation and his hair was thin and flat. He had a weak, drooping mouth and dull brown eyes. He had reached ‘‘the top” in his phase of newspaper work. His column was syndicated, and enjoyed by an ever-increasing number of readers throughout the country. The fact that he maintained his popularity at the expense of other people’s reputations seemed to have no effect on him. He talked a great deal from the side of his mouth and used much of the slang of the day. The printer was the philosopher of the group, a man who possessed unusually sound judgment, lb was a tall, gaunt sort of fellow, the eldest of the group. His features were uneven; he had high, sharp cheekbones and a rather large, pointed nose. He was noted for his homely smile that was ever present, and for his cheery disposition. He had clung to too many of his old fashioned ideas to be a successful business man in this modern age. His friends secretly felt sorry for him. What they failed to comprehend was that although he was tin least successful in a financial way, la obtained the most from life. 106 —H ichard Fargo, 12 1. A TRIP TO M l’. OLYMPUS One morning quite a while ago 1 said I’d to Mt. Olympus go. Mounted on golden sunbeam bright, I ascended swiftly, and in my flight. Saw the wonderful fleecy clouds hung low Which reminded me of earthly snow. On arriving at the palace of gold I saw Jupiter who I am told Is King of the gods; heard Orpheus’ lyre; Saw ulcan forging a sword in the lire. Minerva was there, queen of household arts, And Cupid every busy with his love darts. The queen of the gods, namely Juno, was there A crown of olive leav es, adorning her hair. enus was there, goddness of beauty and love Who rides in a chariot drawn by a dove. I feasted while there on ambrosia and nectar And I sat beside Neptune with his three pronged scepter. After eating and feasting and marveling, then Hack to the earth on a rainbow again. —Benjamin Mooney, 9-B. SOPHOMORES Our plan of life is rising, Our wisdom seems to grow, The clouds we ride are t hinner, Much more we find to know. Each year we’ve thought we’d study Much harder than the last, Yet happy times, not study, Monopolized our past. But since the clouds above us, Are thinning I can see The sun of hope is shining,— As a vision comes to me. When we have reached the level. Where student years are o’er. We’ll wish that we were back here, In grade of sophomore. —Edwin Wallace, 102. 107 JUNE The cool breeze, The warm sun. The feeling of a suit, 'Plie splash of the water Makes me want to go Where? Swimming. Ilenry Boozakoski, 10-B. DAZZLING SPEED To the store I went. For something to buy; I jumped out the doorway And sped through the sky; Getting my groceries, I sped back home— (This is no fairy tale, Nor myth of Rome) For what did I see When 1 arrived there? I saw my conscience (Jetting up from the chair. Erereti Johnson, It)-B. JUST 1 I wish I were a bird, oh God, And could fly High, high, into Your sky, And let the mists enfold me And hold me. I wish I were a fish, oh Lord, And could swim Deep, deep, into Your sea, And let the waters caress me And press me. I wisli I were a deer, oh God, And could run On, on o’er Your fields And let the w ind grasp me And clasp me. From out my dream I start- and sigh 1 really know, I’m only—I. —Olga Pleszeski, 12- 1. 108 BOOK FIVE JOKES Mr. Ray—“Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm?” Dick M.—“I should say so! The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week.” Knglish Visitor—“You have a great many mountains about here.” Swiss Guide—“Yes, we had so much land we had to put it in heaps.” “How would you like to sign up with me for a life game?” was the way a baseball fan proposed. “I am agreeable.” replied the girl, “where’s your diamond?” “My Inmnic leaned over her gas tank. The height of the contents to see: She lighted a match to assist her— Oh. bring back my bonnie to me!” The hostess had trouble in getting Mr. Harper to sing. After the song had been given, she came up with a smiling face and made the ambiguous remark, “Now, Mr. Harper, you must never tell me again that you cannot sing—1 know now.” The modern girl adores spinning wheels, but she wants four of them and a spare. “Have an accident?” asked the fellow who arrived at the scene of the automobile wreck too late to Ik of any help. “No thanks,” replied the victim as he picked himself up. “I have just had one.” Miss Burns—“What are people called who receive money for everything they do?” Don R.—“Politicians.” Inspector—“Have you any scars?” Suspect—“No, Officer, but here’s some very good cigarettes.” “A. A. 10”—“Joe, you’re capable of A work. Now I want to see you do it.” Joi) P.—“Well, let’s get together—we ought to be able to manage it between us.” The dachshund theme song is—“Get a long little doggie, get along.” Mr. and Mrs. Twinkletoes after visiting the state prison stopped at the warden’s office. Mr. Tw inkle toes “Pardon me, warden, but the Mrs. and I just wondered if you were appointed through political influence, or does one start as an ordinary convict and rise from the bottom.” Boy Friend—“Honey, don’t you think you could manage to live on twenty-five dollars a week?” Kay II.—“Get the license. I’ll try it a week.” Tom Daly—“For two cents I’d knock your block off'.” Ray Hart—“Get away from me you professional.” Pussy—“Do you play golf?” Gertrude H. “Dear me, no—I don’t believe I should even know how to hold the caddy.” Teacher—“Bobby, what is velocity?” Bobby—“Velocity is what you let go of a wasp with.” First Scout “Why is this cheese so full of holes?” Second Scout—“That’s all right—it needs all the fresh air it can get.” Among the things that seem to grow by leaps and bounds are the children at the apartment overhead. 110 Peter II. “After all. fools help to make life interesting. When all the fools are killed olf. I don’t want to l e here.” Mary A.—“Don’t worry; you won’t be.” Eddie (who has eaten his apple)—“Let’s play Adam and Eve.” Nell—“How do we do that?” Eddie—“You tempt me to eat your apple and I give way.” A student who had nicotine on his fingers heard that Mr. Williamson had a solution which would take it off. After seeing him, the student still had the nicotine hut only nine fingers. Boh Curran toils of how the heart is on the right side, for if it. were not, it would In on the wrong side. Office Boy—“Pardon me, sir. I think you’re wanted on the ’phone.” Boss—“You think! What’s the good of thinking?” Office Boy—“Well, sir, the voice at the other end said, ‘llell-o, is that you, you old idiot’?” Miss Bryan “What is a diplomat?” Dolores II. “A diplomat is one who receives a diploma.” Short, Short, Short Story—“Two worms were digging in earnest Poor Ernest!” Patient—“Is my mouth open wide enough, doctor?” Dentist—“Oh yes. madam! I shall stand outside while drawing the tooth!” Lines of Cicero remind us We can make our lives sublime; And by asking silly questions. Take up all the teacher’s time. Mr. Dickey—“Which is the faster way to convey a message telephone or telegraph?” Bussell S.—“Neither—tel 1-a-woman.” Man—“Pardon me, this must be the wrong berth.” Spinster—“How you men do jump at conclusions!” “I am sorry I married you,” sobbed the bride. “You ought to be,” he said, “you cheated some girl out of a mighty fine husband.” An epitaph is the inscription on a careless fellow’s diploma. Mr. Gillespie—“What’s happened to these hamburgers? Why, I can hardly see them.” Student Cook—“They only seem smaller, sir. We’ve enlarged the cafeteria.” Jack N.—“Where are all your good-looking girl friends to-night, Klutz?” Kath. S.—“Out with the handsome men.” “It says the man was shot by his wife at close range.” “Then there must have been powder marks on his ImhIv.” “Yes, that’s why she shot him.” Mr. Christoff—“What’s all this?” Jim Brydon—“Those are my M. W. problems.” Mr. Christoff—“What!” Jim Brydon “Mae West- I done ’em wrong.” Ill Professor N.—“Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space, and— Alta B.—“How terrible! Did they get it out?” “And what?” asked the cannibal chief, in his kindest tones, “was your business before you were captured by my men?” Dick Fargo—“I was a newspaper man.” Chief- “An editor?” Dick F.—“Only a sub-editor.” Chief—“Cheer up. young man, promotion awaits you—after supper you shall be editor-in-chief.” “What is the charge?” asked the magistrate. “Nothin at all,” snickered the prisoner. “This is on me.” Cook “Did they say anything about the cooking?” New Maid—“No, but I noticed them praying before they started eating.” Jim Hyde—“His friends call it madness, but he calls it golf.” A gum-chewing girl and cud-chewing cow They say there’s a difference, I can’t see it. somehow— Now wait, let me think! Oh, yes I see it now. ’Tis the intelligent look on the face of the cow. Customer—“Give me four jK rk sandwiches to take out.” Waiter “Dress up four grunts to go walking.” Frank Chiz—“This liniment makes my arms smart.” “.I. k.“ “Why not rub some of it on your head?” Bill (passionately) “Life to me was a desert until I met you.” Lil (coldly)—“Is that why you dance like a camel?” Will (i. “How about the last dance?” Norma L.—“You’ve just had it.” See il you can laugh that olf!” said the fat man’s wife, as she wired a button on his vest. A lew minutes after an alarm of fire was given, one of tin guests joined the group that was watching the fin and belittled them for their apparent excitement. I here was nothing to be excited about.” he said. “I took my time alwait dressing, lighted a cigarette, didn’t like the knot in my tie, so I tied it over again that’s how cool I was.” “Fine,” one of his friends remarked, “but why didn’t you put on your pants?” Evan P.—“Is Doctor PopofF in?” Nurse—“No, he’s gone out for lunch.” Evan P.—“Will he lx back after lunch?” Nurse—“No, that’s what he’s gone out after.” “And what parable do you like best, my son?” “The one about the multitude that loafs and fishes.” Manager- “Why did you leave your last place?” Young Lady Applicant—“I was caught kissing my 1k ss.” Manager—“Ur-rum—You can start here in the morning.” Don’t race trains to crossings. If it’s a tie you lose. A man in a mental hospital sat dangling a stick with a piece of string attached to it, over a flower bed. A visitor approached, and wishing to be affable, remarked, “How many have you caught?” “You’re the ninth,” was the reply. 112 r i Lucille S.—“I can’t get along with my hoy friend lately. He ignores me and if there’s anything that makes me hopping mad, it’s ignorance.” Caller—“How old are you. Marjorie?” Marjorie—“I’m five—and mother says if I’m good and eat plenty of oatmeal. I’ll he six next summer.” Suh B.—“I et’s have some ginger ale.” Boh F.—“Pale?” Suh—“No, just a glass will do.” Telephone “Hello, I'd like to know where I can get hold of Miss Smith?” Miss Cooper—“I don’t know, she’s awfully ticklish.” Ivois F.—“The man I marry must he hrave, handsome, generous, clever,—hut not conceited.” Howie E.—“Gee! flow lucky we met.” A man who watches the clock generally remains one of the hands. Al. G.—“Do I need a neck-shave?” Harry M.—“No, hut your face needs a haircut.” An elderly woman and a young lady were riding side hy side in a hus. Suddenly the lady began shouting, “This is terrible, it’s outrageous.” A policeman who happened to he on the hus at that time came hack to where the two ladies were seated and inquired, “What’s wrong here?” I he young lady replied. “Someone has stolen my pay and my aunt’s pay.” The officer then said, “Lady you had better not try to talk pig-Iatin to an officer of the law.” Bill—“I certainly did wrong when I told my girl I admired her chin.” Well—“How’s that?” Bill—“She’s started raising another one.” Another difference between a married man and a bachelor is that when a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, he’s dancing. “Is your mother engaged?” “I think she’s married.” Teacher “Are there any more questions you would like to ask al out whales?” (Waltz) M. “Teacher, what has the prince to do with them?” He—“Y on were no spring chicken when 1 married you.” She—“Bight, 1 was a little goose.” Miss Betts (to first student)—“What is the meaning of ‘bigamy’?” Chas. A.—“Having two wives.” M iss Betts (to next student)—“And what is the meaning of ‘monotony’?” Gene B.—“Why—ah—having one wife.” Said the stout lady to tin little l oy—“Can you tell me if 1 can get through this gate to tin park?” Said the l oy—“I guess so. A load of hay just went through.” Well dearie, I was elected.” “Honestly?” hat difference does t hat make?” Bay Zeus—“Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time?” Barber—“No, I have worked here only a year.” Two old maids were sitting in front of a fire place on Christmas eve. First Old Maid—“Would a stocking hold all you want for Christmas?” Second Old Maid—“No, hut a pair of socks would.” 11. Edgar S.—“So you’re going to use me in vour play? You’ve really discovered at last what I ” I am. Mr. Michalski -“Yes, hurry up and gel into the hind legs of that stage horse over here. “I’m a self-made man,” declared the orator in a loud boastful tone. “You knocked off work too soon,” pul in a voice from I he gallery. Mother (to lit lie child praying)—“A little louder, Susie; I can’t hear you. Susie—“But I’m not talking to you.” Beth D.—“Is your boy friend a one armed driver?” Dot Klauk—“Not him. lie takes a taxi and uses both arms.” Florence L. “Did your watch stop when it hit the floor?” Don Amann -“Sure, did you think it went through.” I think that I shall never see. A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps, unless the billl oards fall. I’ll never see a tree at all. “How come Mr. Skinflint is a successful business man if he has to sleep out in the stable?” “He’s got the whole house rented out to tourists.” First Indian—“Let’s go on I In warpath.” Second Indian—“We can’t, it’s being paved.” “And did you fill your date last night?” “I hope so; she ate everything there was.” “Now , James,” said Miss Walsh, “if your father can do a piece of work in one hour, and your mother can do it in one hour, how long would it take both of them to do it?” “Three hours,” answered James, “counting the time they would waste in arguing.” DeWitt A.—“My girl thinks I am a wit.” TifTy S.—“Well, she’s half right.” A very thin man met a very fat man in a hotel lobby. “From the look of you,” said the latter, “there might b a famine.” “Yes,” was the reply, “and from the look of you, you might have caused it.” Composer—“What do you think of my song?” Critic—“It needs ventilating.” Composer—“What do you mean?” Critic—“The air is bad.” Mrs. Saekett—“James, use Egypt in a sentence.” James Taylor -“See that fruit-dealer over there? Well, ‘E gypt me’.” “I’ll move heaven and earth to play golf well,” stated Jack komora, having scattered the turf in all directions for hours. “Well,” said his caddy, “you’ve only heaven to tackle.” M iss Booth “You have no g x d excuse for staying away from school yesterday.” Rich. Ferg.—“Well, it ain’t my fault.” Miss Booth “It isn’t? Why?” Rich. Ferg.—“I done my best to think of one.” Today’s best tabloid biography High-chair, high school, high stool, high finance, high hat, “hi warden.” The preacher had preached a sermon on the devil, and two little l oys were discussing the sermon. “Do you suppose there really is a devil?” asked one. “No,” replied tin1 other, “it’s just like Santa Claus, ’tain’t no l ody but your daddy.” 114 i Red Hat S.—“I have added these figures eight times, ma’am.” Miss (iillespie—“Very good and thorough?” Hed Hat S. “Mere are the eight results.” Insignificant papa—“Isn’t it time he should say ‘daddy’?” Fond mama -“We’ve decided not to tell him who you are until he gets a little stronger.” Miss Hartman—“What animal is it that has very strong limbs, a fierce temper, wild bushy hair on its head, and is called the king of beasts?” Clyde C.— ‘A football player.” A modern girl is one w ho can meet the wolf at the door and come out with a fur coat. Shortly after Winston S. Churchill left the Conservative side of the House of Commons for the Liveral, he was escorting a certain young woman down to dinner, when she looked up at him coquettishly and said, “There are two things I don’t like about you. Mr. Churchill?” “And what, are they?” “Your new politics and your mustache.” “My dear madam.” he replied suavely, “pray, do not disturb yourself. You are not likely o come in contact with either.” They say the wrist-watch was invented by a Scotchman, who objected to taking anything out of his pocket. “I came in to get something for my wife.” “What are you asking for her?” Father—“Son, hard work never killed anybody.” Hill S.—“That’s just the trouble, Dad. 1 want to engage in something with a spice of danger in it.” One reason there are fewer train wrecks than auto wrecks is that the engineer never hugs the fireman. Criminal (sentenced to gallows)—“Warden, I’d like to have some exercise.” Warden—“What kind of exercise do you want?” Criminal (grinning)—“I'd like to skip I la rope.” “What are you crying for. Bud?” “I g-g-got a lickin’!” “Well, don’t you mind.” “Aw, gw an! That’s w hat 1 got licked for!” Mr. Milquetoast “Shall we have a friendly game of cards?” Bridget—“No, let’s play bridge.” Lady—“Isn’t it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?” Hoy—“Yes, grannie, but you should hear the bus driver.” Fond Mother—“But really Mr. Chopin, you must hear my boy play the violin. Now listen to him! Isn’t he marvelous?” Mr. Chopin—“Yes, marvelous reminds me of Mozart.” Fond Mother—“Oh, but Mozart did not play the violin!” Mr. Chopin—“Precisely!” “Why is a beehive like a bad potato?” “A beehive is a beeholder, a beholder is a spectator, and a spect-tater is a bad potato.” “Willie, run across the street and see how old Miss Brown is this morning.” Five minutes later Willie returned: “Miss Brown say’s it’s none of your business how old she is. Mr. Merrilees must Ik1 a very old teacher. It is said that he used to teach Caesar. (ius—“What’s Bob looking so dumpish about?” AI—“His wife ran away.” Gus—“And the darn fool’s glum about that!” AI—“No, she came back.” 115 Meek voiceover the telephone “Doctor, this is Mr. Hcnpcck. My wife has jus! dislocated her jaw. If you’re around this way next week or the week after, you might drop in to see her.” Bill l).—“Now that you’re married I suppose you’ll take out a life insurance policy.” Ed. S.—“Oh, no, I don’t think she’s Ilia! dangerous.” For many years, as the story goes, a room in an old Scotch castle was haunted by a man in kills. Every means to prevent the ghostly occurrence proved futile until the owner nailed a collection l o on the wall. Little Tommie—“Oh, mother, here’s a little green snake.” Mother- “Well, stay right away from il. It may be just as dangerous as a ripe one.” “Is it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men?” “They ought to. Paint is a great preservative, you know.” “Why did Papa have appendicitis and have to pay the doctor a thousand dollars?” “T’was God’s will.” “Well, was it because God was mad at Papa and pleased with the doctor?” A clergyman preaching for a blind asylum said, “If all the world were blind, what a melancholy sigh! it would be.” Miss Sloan—“Billy, how can you stand there and lie to me like that?” Billy “It’s easy when you get the hang of it.” Bay B.—“Tell him all you know, it won’t take long.” Eugene B.—“I’ll tell him all we both know. It won’t take any longer.” “Ho, Ilea, whither goest thou?” “To the dogs.” A prisoner pleaded guilty, but the jury brought in a verdict of “not guilty.” “What do you mean?” said the judge; “the man has confessed his guilt.” “Yes,” replied the foreman, “but he is the biggest liar in the county.” Soprano—“Did you notice how my voice filled the auditorium?” Contralto—“I did. Several people left to make room for it.” Bud—“I hear your brother-in-law is very bad ofT.” Lulu—“Oh, he’s good for another year yet.” Bud—“As long as that?” Lulu—“Yes, he’s had four different doctors, and each one gave him three months to live.” Marie M.—“W here do jelly fish get their jelly?” Lou T.—“From the ocean currents, I guess.” Collector—“How many times must I climb three flights of stairs to collect this bill?” Debtor— What do you expect me to do? Hire a place on the lirsl (l x,r to accommodate my creditors? Bank teller— Excuse me, sir, but what is your name?” Mr. Nelson—“Name! Name! Don’t you see my signature on that check?” Bank teller—“Yes, sir. That is what aroused my curiosity.” “I don’t mind revolving doors,” said the absent-minded professor, “except that remember whether I in going in or coming out.” (‘an never Miss Wilson—“What is meant by ‘shining raiment’?” Alice II.—“An old blue serge suit.” Mr. DeTuerk—“Why didn’t you turn out for track practice yesterday?” Ed Kearney (miler)—“I had a date.” Uce?’ 1 Tl,Grk An l WhCP li l y°U g°l the idea thal a (,al Sivtt you the right to cut Ed Kearney—“Well, a miss is as good as a mile.” 116 i Betty Y.—“What were I he two luckiest fleas in the world?” Betty k. I give up.” Betty Y.—“The pair in the Ark! They each had a dog.” John R.—“How come it took you so long to finish your exams?” Bill W. “The fellow next to me stutters.” Ned It.—“What did you get for Christmas?” John Me. “Well. I got. a pair of field glasses.” Ned II.—“Are they any good?” John Me.— “Good? See that church over there about a mile away? Well, these glasses bring it so close you can hear the organ.” Attorney (to a woman witness after cross examination)—“I hope I haven’t troubled you with all these questions.” Witness—“Not at all! I have a small l oy of six at home.” Miss Mead—“What is your idea of harmony?” Vi S.—“A freckle-faced girl with a polka-dot dress, leading a giraffe.” Judge—“Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me?” Speeder—“Never, your Honor. I’ve tried to pass vou on the road, but mv bus will only do 55. Chas. .1.—“We are coming to a tunnel. Are you afraid?” Girl friend—“Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth.” “Don’t you realize you’re facing the electric chair?” “I don’t mind facing it. it's the sitting in it I don’t like.” “What does Washington, D. C. stand for. Dad?” “Well, for one thing. Junior, it stands for a lot of criticism.” And there was the Scotchman who Iwmght only one spur, lb figured that if one side of tin horse went, the other side was sure to follow. Asked what he understood by foreign entangelements. a school-boy replied. “Spaghetti.” The aviation instructor, having delivered a lecture on parachute work concluded, “And if it doesn’t open—well, gentlemen, that’s what is known as jumping to a conclusion’.” Man (getting a shave)—“Barber, will you please give me a glass of water?” Barber—“Why, a little hair in your throat?” Man—“No, I want to see if my neck leaks.” “Was there any shade in the desert?” “Yes, but one couldn’t get to it.” “Why not?” “Have you ever tried to sit in your shadow?” Miss Bryan—“What happened in 1483?” Chas. Shedd—“Luther was l orn.” Miss Bryan—“Correct. What happened in 1487?” Chas. Shedd (after pause)—“Luther was four years old.” Fran. B.—“I wish I could be like a river.” Claire E.—“In what way?” Fran. B.—“Stay in bed and yet follow my course.” Flatterer—“Audrey, your mother is pretty, but you’re even prettier.” Audrey M.—“Well, I ought to be. I’m a later model.” 117 Drummer—“Yes, sir. I’m the fastest fellow in the world.” Violinist—“How come?’’ Drummer—“Time flies, doesn’t it? Well, I beat time.” Willie was annoying the passengers on an ocean liner. Mother (exasperated)—“Father, speak to Willie.” Father (seasick)—“How-de-do, Willie.” John Z.—“When can I expect that quarter you owe me?” “Speed” V.—“Always.” Loretta W.—“Aren’t those chimes melodiously beautiful? Such harmony! So inspiring!” (ieorge M. “You’ll have to speak louder. Those confounded bells an making such a racket, I can’t hear you.” Mr. Glatzert—“Tony, give a sentence using the word diploma.” Tony—“Da bathtub she leak dis morning and my ma she call diploma.” Sam—“Where is the Seewannee River?” Rastus—“Far, far away.” “Our new minister is simply wonderful. He brings things home to you that you never saw before.” “That’s nothing. I’ve a laundry man who does the same thing.” “My client has killed his father and mother. How shall we conduct the case?” “Make him plead for mercy on the grounds that he’s an orphan.” “My daughter is going to play Beethoven to-night.” “I hope she wins.” Farmer—“Hello, Ed. Say, I’ve got a freak over on my place—a two-legged calf.” Neighl or—“Yeah. I know it. He came over to call on my daughter last night.” AH! HONS THE MILKMAID ? IT ISNT MADE,SAP. THE COD GIVES IT. 118 t Sunrise Annual Subscription Collectors Captains Kerr, Bet ty Magee, Geraldine Manning, Audrey Babcock, Bay Borczon, Walter Boyd, John Collectors AdleU', Krna Amendola, Matilda Bessmer, Elaine Bowers, Esther Brown, Thora Buell, Marion Burke, Rita Conley, Dorothy Eger, Edna Estes, June Ford, Edna Gardner, Izell Ghise, Mary Karle, Louise Kolar, Mary Lininger, Florence McCall, Catherine Marsh, Emma Lou Mitchell. Lucille Morony, Ruth Nelson, Mercedes O’Day, Gertrude Papandrew, Kally Penna, Jennie Pleszeski, Olga Pronko, Stella Rectenwald, Eleanor Shemela, Helen Simpson, Mary Trombetta, Norma Walker, Isabel Wysocki, Jean Zaleski, Irene Zuravlev, Irene Ager, Raymond Amann, Don Blaszczyk, Chester Brydon, James Bujnowski, Bay Caldwell, J ack Crotty, John Erstfeld, Ewald Gehrlein, Louis Golden, George Goodfleisch, Robl. Handley, Richard Heid, Martin Klins, Howard Kearney, Edw. Mitchell, Alfred Mitchell, Lawrence Murphy, Rogers Norton, David O'Neill, Eldon Osborn, Robert Ricart, Don Rieger, Jack Schlaufman, Ray Secord, Elwood Senger, Bernard Sturgulewski, Frank Swanson, Harold 119 A great deal of time lias been spent and much effort has been expended in producing this annual, which we hope may be a pleasant reminder of East High School. We are sincerely appreciative to the faculty members for their guidance. We thank Mr. Heck, whose business ability and untiring efforts have enabled our staff to produce this Annual. Miss Burns very kindly criticized the literary contributions. Miss Gerboth, by her supervision of the typing, was a vital factor in the compilation of this book. Mr. Harbold gave his time unstintingly to the subscription and circulation departments. To Mr. Hyde we are indebted for the athletic material. We are grateful for the generous support which the students of the school have given us. The members of the staff feel that credit is due the McCarty Printing Company, t he Erie Engraving Company, and the McDannel Studio for their excellent workmanship in our annual. To the various business houses who have generously bought advertising space in this book, we oiler the hearty thanks of our school. In conclusion, 1 wish to thank all the members of the staff for their cooperation in making this annual possible. —The Editor. 1936 J Z L op resell lull i’e m cimijactiirers at ul ) ercliaiiis 1936, 6EM CITy ICE CCE4M “Erie’s Finest Made” Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds and Specialties Factory and Salesroom Phone 503 East 8th Street 23-758 Or Your Neighborhood Dealer Compliments of KITCHENS TIRE SERVICE, INC. Distributors of FIRESTONE TIRES v ACCESSORIES BATTERIES TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE Stations 18th and Parade Sassafras at 11th Phone 4497 Phone 22-426 i t) Young Men and Women who are looking ahead Erie Commercial College 8th and State Streets Phone 22-644 Specialists in Business Training Largest Commercial College in northwestern Pennsylvania. A Certified University Trained Faculty. Placements exceed 95%. “The friendly school with a business atmosphere Day School - Night School Summer School WILLIS CONOLLY STUDIOS Hawaiian, Spanish and Tenor Guitars and Banjo. 2 West 8th Street Erie, Pa. KINDLY ACCEPT OUR THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS ERIE SHORES Ice Cream Company North Park Row v Erie, Pa. Two 1936. CLOTHES You’ll See at the Leading Colleges and Universities. THE SMARTNESS of the sports back, allowing for comfort and freedom, is the suit for young college men. We are showing an unusually large selection of this type of suit in the newest weaves, smart patterns, and in bright Spring and Summer colors that are attractively priced at 2250 and 25 THE SHIRTS New Arrow Shirts with collars that only Arrow makes are here in checks, stripes and neat patterns, tailored in Oxford, Broadcloths and Madras at s2 THE HATS TO TOP off your col lege ensemble -be sure you get the right hat. We are showing a wide selection of young men’s hats in snap brims with halfwidth bands. BAKER'S-STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN Isaac Baker Son State Street at Seventh Three ★ ★ ★ ERIE INSURANCE GO WHERE HITS EXCHANGE ARE A HABIT ♦ Auto Insurance for Less IN ■ 1 THEATRE Wjl + Presents A Home Industry Erie's Best with a Entertainment Nation-W ide Service .... ALWAYS ★ ★ ★ We Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 1936 On their Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success Pa in t He a dyaorfom 13-State Streets ERIE FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. 1936 When a High School Student Takes to College Attire “Meyer’s have the authentic college styles,” says Jack to Bill. “Their Style Scout knows his stuff.” I HE student above who is looking into the future, wears our campus designed sport model, the jacket having a half-belt which gathers the back. The sleeves are of the elongated gusset type. Trousers are cut with full bottoms. For dressy wear and Commencement days, we recommend our Grampian Weaves, a fine, long wearing fabric in Oxford-Gray and Navy-blue. We are also showing large assortments of Browns. Grays and Heathers in the smartest weaves and patterns. Reasonably Priced S21 50 Others to $35 New Hats in light weight felts; the most correct shades. $3.SO Neiv Shirts, smartest collar styles; white and many campus shades SI.95 1 OU’RE going to see a lot of double-breasted suits this Spring and Summer. They give a fellow a well turned-out appearance. Broad chested effect and accentuated shoulders . . . long roll lapels . . . straight hanging trousers. Also in single-breasted design. Expertly tailored Grampian Weaves, both Oxford-Gray and Navy-Blue. And the most advanced shades of Gray, Brown. Tan. College men have taken to double-breasted models in a big way. Reasonably Priced 50 S21 Others to $35 Commencement Ensemble! White Flannel Trousers of very fine quality may be effectively worn with the above suit jackets; specially priced. S4.75 H ERE is another version of a sports outfit. It’s a very advanced University fashion. The jacket, you will note, has a semi-shapely but plain back. Observe the gusset sleeves and the two vents at the bottom of the jacket. 'I'his model will have a great popularity. It comes in Oxford-Gray and Navy-Blue Grampians . . . just right for Commencement. There is also a great variety of the newest Spring shades. Reasonably Priced $ 2150 Others to $35 New Ties in beautiful silks; stripes, checks, plaids SI Neie Hosiery in a great assortment of Spring’s gayest shades 35c P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street Five 1936. RUBEROID ETERNIT WATSON Divisions of THE KUliKHOIl) CO. “Erie’s Own Roofing Manufacturers” Makers of Asphalt Roofings and Shingles Timbertex Asbestos Shingles and Sidings Asbestos and Mineral Wool Insulation CRAIG ESSO STATIONS “There is a Craig Station in your neighborhood” Erie Owned — Erie Operated U. S. TIRE Distributor TRASK, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE First Quality Merchandise Erie, Pa. Compliments Bl)CYRUS = ERIE = COMPANY Six 1936. Government .... without Paper THE Rosetta Stone, engraved by order of Ptolemy Epiphanes, was an effective enough legal document in its day. For in 196 B. no generous supply of paper existed for the dissemination of government information. Despotic rule does not have much need for paper. Things have changed. Taxation without representation is out of fashion. Rule without consent of the governed has a hard road to travel. Information, prompt and detailed, is expected when government makes a move that affects the welfare of citizens. Paper makes this diffusion of official information possible. Hereditary domination of lives and property of subjects went suitably with proclamations cut in stone and baked in clay. Democracy and paper go hand in hand. Hammermill Paper Company Erie, Pennsylvania. Seven 1936 Compliments of Metric Metal Weeks of the American Meter Cc., Inc. Manufacturers of CAS METERS ERIE, PENN A. Flickinger’s Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Haurel J|tll Cemetery Samples anil Quotations Cheerfully Furnished — OFFICE AM) WAREHOUSE — N. Y. C. St. I,. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. Eight 1936- Jxeaarcllc ss X) a, llldS.Iarty PRINTING Co., Inc. 246 EAST SEVENTH STREET ERIE, PA. Telephone 23-872 of the amount of advertising you may do — it does not pay to present to the public poorly constructed, shoddy advertising. « Create an impression—build prestige and sell more—by the consistent use of good typography. « « « Nine The Trade Mark ECKERD’S Firch’s 1103—State Street—706 i 1 832 Is Your Assurance of BETTER DRUG STORES FRESH BAKED GOODS Of Excellent Quality Prescriptions Our Specialty J.J We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best registered men that money can hire. FIRCH BAKING CO. Bring your next prescription to one Bakers of of the Eckerd Drug Stores MA-MADE BREAD AND CAKES AND SAVE MONEY ERIE OPTICAL COMPANV Guild OpNcians 2J PEACH ST ERIE PA OiSsrs Servics is Mors Than o S ojon M. O. SHREVE, Prescription Optician Riding Apparel Sportswear Tents Camping Equipment At Money Saving Prices L. Press Co. 1216 State Street SANITARY DAIRY, Inc. Member of the Guild Hess Bk tliers Erie’s Largest Independent Milk Business Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Where the Price is Right Phone 22-106 100% Erie Owned Phone 43-181 104 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. ' 1936........ Our Best Wishes to .. . Academy, East, Erie Technical and Vincent High American Sterilizer Company Erie, Pa. Products of A merican Sterilizer Company Surgical Operating Tables and Sterilizers—are in use in outstanding Hospitals throughout the United States and Canada and many foreign countries. UNION-PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks—23-279 Blue Trucks—22-230 Compliments of SKINNER ENGINE CO. Erie, Pa. Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Eleven Boston Store Your Health Is Important Health depends to a large extent upon the food one eats—on its purity, wholesomeness, and its health giving qualities. Meat has for ages been one of our most important, health and strength giv ing foods. Schaflner Bros. Company Meat Packing Plant is under the supervision of the United States Government every hit of food is carefully inspected by Government Inspectors before being prepared for the public. Thus, Schafl'ner’s Meats are guaranteed, pure and wholesome. Schaffner Bros. Co. 15th and Reed Streets Baur Floral Co. 18 West 9th Street Erie, Pa. ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N Florists and Decorators Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Greenhouses West 21st and Washington Streets Manufacturers and Distributors of ECOMA PRODUCTS Twelve 1936. Courtesy of WHITE ROCK OIL CO. Distributors of Highest Grade Pennzoil Products and General Tires Gasoline Furnace Oil Motor Oil 9th and French Sts. 16th and Raspberry Sts. Phone 22-177 Erie, Pa. University of Pittsburgh ERIE CENTER Resident University Courses Junior College Division — Complete Freshman and Sophomore work in Liberal Arts College, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Law. Application Make application at once to insure place in Freshman class of 1936-37. Administrative Office 806 Erie Trust Building Phone 23-028 Congratulations to The Seniors Erie Foundry Co. Erie, Pa. Twenty-Nine Years of Continuous Service to the Athletes of Erie High Schools Palace Hardware House Thirteen Erie’s Paint Authority Says: Beautify your buildings with a coat of GOOD PAINT, purchased from the EKIK PAINT CO. TECy LALNEEy 416 State Street American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Office and Works: 19th Raspberry Streets Prescriptions and Drugs Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Telephone 26-785 22 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. Swimming Suits Tennis Equipment Golf Clubs, Balls and Bags and all other Sports Equipment of Quality at a Price that is Right AT THE ERIE SPORT STORE 723 State Street Ask the Regular Gang — They Know Kst. 1852 Inc. 1897 JARECKI MFC. CO. Erie, Pa. Manufacturers of Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Make it your downtow n Headquarters Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 53-243 Erie, Pennsylvania Lyons Transportation Co. 317 East 18th Street Phone 26-467 Fourteen 1936. (Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES from ERIE'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN liulil Optical Co. Harry E. Mueller Key Man “O’Dell the Jeweler” tleiman Credit Jewelers The Mart Dress Shop Arcade Womens Shop I)r. James E. Condren Lyle W. Orr New China K. and A. Douhel Jewelers Colonial Theatre V. C. Weschler, Mgr. John V. I.aver Adams and Streuher 11. P. W eller Supply Co. H. P. Weller. Pres. E. J. Blakely and Soil James Eoncrgan Kraus Department Store Lauterhach’s Bakery Duggan-Bider Co. Harper and Bussell S. E. Nichols Thomas’ Jewelry Store Alexander C. Schneider Co. Tailors Balph B. Bicl.l Conrad's Jewelers S. A. Wagner ink the Cleaner Young’s Cleaners Harold I’. Dundon Probation OITieer Dell Darling Sheriff Charlie B. Barber Mayor John F. Jeffery Principal of Technical High School Katherine Kalvelagc Recorder of Deeds Franklin B. lloshach Congratulations Class of 1936 May you roll along Life’s Highway as smoothly and with as much Safety and Satisfaction as you do when you ride on Goodyear G3 Tires. GOODYEAR SERVICE 10th and Holland 130 West 10th Fifteen “THE STUDENTS’ FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS” Plan Your Social Parties at W4LD4HCCC PACK The Best of Bands at Popular Prices Phones: 32-102 and 32-402 Gloekler Manufacturing Co. Originators - Designers - Manufacturers of Refrigerators and Equipment for HotelsSchoolsInstitutionsRestaurants (ttungratulaitans to the ACADEME Staff and Advisers « In producing the engravings for your Annual, we express appreciation for your cooperation and the cordial association. • National Service Engraving Company The Complete Service Plant 1708 French Street Erie, Penna. E. 1 2th St. and Franklin Ave. Erie, Penna. Th is book is printed on SUNRAY HIGH FINISH BOOK PAPER furnished by Daka Paper Co. Distributors of High Grade Papers 321 State Street Erie, Pa. Erie Business College Established 1884 A Recognized Institution for Business and Secretarial Training College Grade Courses Strong Teaching Staff Selected Student Body College Ideally Located and Refined Atmosphere Equipment Up-to-Date We encourage the matriculation of serious-minded students of good standing. Students well trained for business positions are in demand. We invite you to visit the school. Phone 23-814, or write for Descriptive Folder. Erik Business College 220 West Ninth Street Erie, Pa. Protect Your Most Valuable Possession— Your Eye-Sight DR. R. W. SHEPARD OPTOMETRIST 118 West 11th St. 30 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie Let us examine your eyes and fit them with proper Glasses. C. H. COLLMAN OPTICIAN 8th and Peach Streets Masonic Temple Seven teen Dependable Insurance Counselors are a great asset. Why not let us tell you more about our service? LEO SCHLAUDECKER CO. Established 1873 25 E. 8th Street Erie, Pa. Insurance is the best and most reasonable investment you can buy. Erie’s Safest Milk STERLING 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 f. M. CAWLCy Made successful by satisfied customers Radios Refrigerators Ranges Washers Ironers State at 21st St. DONALD C. BURTON Crane's Clothes Factory to You Suits and Topcoats for Students and Young Men 1025 State Street Erie, Pa. ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ COMPANY General Electric Radios Refrigerators Washers 1616-1618 Parade Street Compliments of Erie's Friendly Radio Station Leo J. Omelian, Manager Che Malle ®ros. Co. 116-124 West 10th Street Snigger anb ss ons Funeral Directors Eighteen HILL-MILL ICE CREAM “The Velvet Kind” Visit Our Modern Dairy Stores Try Our Jumbo Chocolate Malted also Freshly Churned Buttermilk For Health STORES AT — 1008 Parade Street 501 West 4th Street 2521 Peach Street Main St., Wesleyville 24 North Perry Square 212 East 8th Street Erie Engraving Company Artists, Engravers and Designers for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS MERCANTILE BUILDING ERIE, PENNA. The following Books were engraved by us: EAST, STRONG VINCENT and TECH HIGH SCHOOLS. Compliments ERIE DAILY TIMES Erie's Successful Newspaper ♦ No Room For Argument Every man who has worn one knows that a tailored suit made by Frank Mehler is I lie best clothes investment that can be made. Fabrics to please every taste. Prices to please every purse. TIMES SQUARE 110 W. 10th Street Phone 23-281 FRANK MEHLER Erie’s Outstanding Tailor 1121 Stale Street Nineteen '1936 Be Loyal to Erie! The MEHLER BEVERAGE PLANT is. in every sense, an Erie concern—home-owned and home-operated. We hare been serving the public of Erie county with healthful and quality BEVERAGES for fifty-three years. For that reason our irderesfs are local and our revenues go back into local channels, helping other Erie interests. The beverage you drink, the food you eat, the clothes you wear, the house you live in, constitute your standard of living. Don't lower it! Once lowered, that standard is hard to bring back. INSIST ON MEHLER’S BEVERAGES WE DO VALUE YOUR PATRONAGE Since 18H3 1218 Parade St. Phone 2(5-767 E. K. Jack MEYERS OPTICIAN OFFERS At a Reasonable Price AN OPTICAL SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Ground Floor — 32 W. 9th St. Richman Brothers Clothes Standard in Quality Standard in Price ALL §2250 Richman Brothers 909-911 State Street INDEX Name Page A American Hollow Boring Co.. II American Sterilizer Company II l Baker Son. Isaac.............. .'1 Baur Moral Co.................... 12 Boston Store..................... 12 Brugger Si Sons, A............... 18 Bucyrus-Erie Co. 6 Burton. Donald C................. 18 c ('oilman, C. II.................. 17 Craig Oil Co............. 6 Cranes (Hollies...................18 D Daka Paper Co............. ...... 17 Dawlcy, F. M.................... .18 E Eckerds...........................10 Eric Busim as College 17 Erie Commercial College. 2 Erie County Milk Ass’n 12 Erie Daily Times 19 Erie Engraving Co. ...............19 Erie Forge Co. ................... 1 Erie Foundry Co.. 13 Erie Insurance Exchange 1 Erie Optical Co...................10 Erie Paint Co.................... It Erie Shores Ice Cream Co.......... 2 Erie Sport Store It Erie Window Class (To.......... . . I Same Page F Firch Baking Co. ..............10 Flickingers. ... 8 G Gem City Dairy...................... 2 (iloekler VIfg. Co..................16 Good Year Service...................15 II Halle Bros. Co......................18 Harnmermill Paper Co.................7 Hess Bros...........................10 I ley I Physicians Supply Co. I t Hill Mill Ice Cream Co.. ...........19 .1 Jarecki Mfg. Co.....................It k Kitchens Tire Service. Inc. Laurel Hill Cemetary. 8 Ixivell Mfg. Co..... II Lyons Transportation Co..............I t !M McCarty Printing Co., Inc........... 9 Melilcr. Frank 19 Mehler’s Beverage Co................20 Metric Metal Works 8 Meyer Sons. P. A...................5 Meyers. E. K. “Jack ................20 Name Page N [National Service Engraving Co. . 16 P Palace. Hardware Hoijkc ........l.'l Press Si Co., L...................13 S Sanitary Dairy, Inc...............10 Schlaudecker. leo Co.. 18 Schultz. Arthur F. Co. 18 Shaffner Bros.....................12 Shea’s Theatre t Shepard. B. Y , Dr.............. 17 Skinner Engine Co. ...............I I Sterling Milk 18 Swanson Tool and Machine Corp.. 11 T Trask. Prescott Bichardson Co.. I I Troy Diundry.....................I t U Union Ice Co. ..... ..............11 University of Pittsburgh......... 13 Waldameer Park 16 Watson Mills. ILF. 6 White Bock Oil Co. 13 Willis Conolly Studios 2 WLEIJ . . 18 Y Y. M. C. A........ Twenty
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