East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1937 volume:

€x lifing fin - or Me a H rt by what test you may, 1nJ it’s our o n school, our d ar EasfllipK Wfe j i d p-if £jrr p 4 I Herman C. Grose Superintendent of Schools Felix S. Shubert, M.l). Member of Voucher Committee Charles A. Maxwell I Milton SchafTner S. L. Schibetta, M.l). Vice-President of Board Chairman of Voucher Committee J. C. Mauinan Meml er of Voucher Committee John McDonald Member of Voucher Committee George (). Moon Assistant Superintendent of Schools M rs. Bertha Vi'. Mahoney President of Board John Krinhold, Jr. Dr. Bobert W. Shepard a 10c, tfje ela«K of 1937. bebicatc tl)ia annual to Jennie Jtt. JSuelena. 10c appreciate fjer excellent toorb in maintaining a atanbarb of biab acbolarafjip at £aat $igb School. 7 fje JJeto j cfjool As society changes, so must our schools change to meet the new conditions. We are striving here at East gradually to change our school to meet the newer ideas of education. During the last few years, we have gone into a broad activity program, striving to give the students an opportunity to find out some things outside of the text books. It has been a pleasure to see so many of you interested in the various clubs. We feel that these clubs should be carried on very largely by the students. In this way you get experience and education by actually doing things. You have many opportunities in the class-room to employ the same keen interest that you show in your hobby. May we, the instructors, present these subjects with the activity zeal! And may we hope that you, the students, become able to enter into the study of French or Algebra or any subject with the same energy you give to dancing or swimming or photography or any one of the fifty clubs in which you participate! JOHN W. RAY, Principal. 9 € ut Jfacultp I'm sure you'll all agree with me When just across I he page you see The names of our dear faculty They re famous and renowned. They've guided us through weary days, And laughI us kind and gentle ways, And even supervised our plays They're famous and renowned. Our thanks and praise will go lo them; Well fully know their worth to men, And hope Ihev'll know we're grateful when We're famous and renowned. lma Jones- 12A Cast JMgtj Jfacultp 1936-1937 JOHN W. HAY, Principal MIHIAM B. B )()TH, Assistant Principal H. C. GILLESPIE, Assistant Principal CAROLYN ALDKN, English LAURA ALLEN, Geography JOHN ALEXICK, Science WALTER AN DERSON. (General Shop ARTHUR ARROWSMITH. Geography ADELAIDE BA('.IIMAN, Mathematics WILLIAM BANNISTER, Science FLORENCE BETTS. English ADELINE BLAIR, Commercial MARGARET BONNELL, Cookery ESTHER BRYAN, History JENNIE BUELENS, French TERESA BURNS, English CLARA CARIJSON, His ory MARTHA CHAMBERLAIN, English CATHERINE CHRISTOPH, History JOSEPH CHRISTOFF, Mathematics CHARLOTTE CROWELL. Sewing DOROTHY DAVIES, History MARGARET DEAN, Commercial CARL DEGNER, General Shop DOROTHY DIEFENDORF, Swimming AUGUSTA GERBOTH. Typewriting PAUL GLATZERT. History ELEANOR GOOD, Music MARY GILLESPIE, Mathematics RALPH HARROLD, History HENRY F. HECK, Bookkeeping GERTRUDE HUGHES, English JAMES F. HYDE, Physical Education WALTER JORDON, General Shop NAN JOSSELYN, History D. E. KELLOGG, Drafting t DONALD KENT, History LYDIA KERN, German EMMA KOERRER, Sewing JACK KOMORA, Swimming MINNETTA KUPERMAN, Geography T EKL A L A F F E Y, Mat hemal ics LILIAN McCONKEY, Art BETTY McLAUGHLIN, Librarian MARY McMAHON, English MAUDE MEAD. History CLYDE M ERR I LEES, Bookkeeping CHARLOTTE MERWIN, English CH ARLES MICHALSKI. English and Speech RUTH MILLOY. Latin CATHERINE MONG, Librarian GILBERT MUNZ, Science MARGARET NASH, Mathematics JOHN W. NEASE, Stenography GUSTAV NELSON, Music MARGARET PARKER. Sewing KATHERINE PILLE, Physical Education S. M. ROBB. Mathematics. Social Science and English ('ALLA R TII. English CECELIA RYBINSKI, Polish and English BLANCHE SACKETT, English MAUDE SLOAN, English ELEANOR SMITH, Science SARA SPETZ, Geography ETHEL THOMPSON, Mathematics EMMA VANCE. Art ANNA M. WALSH, Mathematics ELIZABETH WILBERT, Commercial MILDRED WILSON, History CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Science ELEANOR YOUNG, English 11 12 Sunrise t Shadle, June Kafalowski, Martha Levandowski, Casimir Brea ill t. Joan Jones, Alma Associate Business Manager Typist, Sports Editor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor I’ruzinskv, Mike Yollmer, Jeanne Taylor, James Felherg, Florence Stephany, John Joke Editor Art Editor Art Stenographer Circulation Manager Magee, (Geraldine Johnson, Jeanne ktidlak, John Cody, Klizahet h Harper, Eleanor Stenographer Associate Editor Assistant Joke Editor Joke Editor Stenographer Blaszezyk, Stella Wallace, Edwin Chiz, Theresa St under, William Blakey, Velma Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Jr. Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editor FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Heck, Mr. Ilarhold. Miss Burns 13 Seniors ‘•Romeo and Juliet A magnificent marble ball room, the scene of gaiety and splendor. Lovely girls in fine, silk gowns glided by with their escorts in time with enchanting music. A handsome stranger at tender! that dance and, as fate willed it, attracted the sparkling eyes of a very charming young lady. Romance bloomed at first sight and this young “Juliet became increasingly fond of her Romeo. Juliet was charming and very loveable. She always carrier! herself with the dignity and grace which was due in her high station. But as the course of true love never did run smooth” the young lovers were unavoidably disturbed by stirring questions and quarrels which persons in their estate seldom escape. They were carried on by a tide of circumstances to the place where it became necessary that they rely on their own ingenuity and ability. It was now their task to play well their roles in the (ireat Play on the stage of Life. 14 Tenth Nnnual Mid- ear Commencement East High School Monday Evening, January 25, 1957 IY ()(.. I ION l)r llui h S rrr MUSIC PROGRAM School Orchestra: ON ERTl ME: Poet and Peasant Flute Solo: The Flight of the Bumble Bee William Meyer Vocal Solo: The Two Grenadiers Jack Hieger Trumpet Solo: II Baeio Elizabeth Cody Fran von Suppe N. Rimsky- Korsakoff Robert Schumann L. Arditi Craig, Allen President Koval, Clementine Mitchell, Joseph Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President SYMPOSIUM Billboards in The 1 nited States and in Foreign Countries Commencement Speakers Erstfeld. Jones, Schuller, Lewis, Kwald Juanita Margaret George 1 tasselt. Itiirke, (loti), kiehlmeier. Delores Rita Eli a hot h Versa 1 O’Connor, Magee, Ihirek, Schnabel, Charles Cera Mine Edwina Paul Remarks John M . Ray. Principal Presentation of Diplomas George 0. Moore, Assistant Superintendent School Song—East High Jones i (Graduating class and audience standing) Music Director Guslar Kelson Vndn li, John J. Borczon, Walter J. Track 1 Quiet, well-liked and studious: a great lKM ster of East and a grand friend. Bowers, Esther Gym Review 1: Girls ('horns 1,2: Archery 3. This happy, curly-haired miss provre that saying, “this inerrie heart doeth good like medicine.” Bujnowski. Kay Intramural Basket hall I. 2. 3: Basketball 2. Good-natured Bay considers basketball the “tops.” Burke, Bita Yale Club 4: Movie Appreciation Club 4: St vie Show 3. She is dignified when i! is proper to be so, modest when praised, and just bubbling over with fun and laughter. Cleaver, Daniel F. Football 3, 4: Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. “Dan” has a friendly greeting for everyone. Once his friendship is gained it is never lost. He is a lover of sports. Track 1: Football 2: Gym Review I: French Club I: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. An ardent mushball player is our Walter. Brown, Thora Gym Review I; “M” Club 2, 3. 4: Archery 3, 4. This mischievous young lady possesses lips which know now to wreath themselves into the most sunshiny smile. Burck, Kdwina Walerya Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3; “M” Club 2, 3: TomTom Staff 4. Edwina rates high in personality and scholastic accomplishments. Caldwell, Jack Hi-Y 4. Jack is a typical school Im who loves to b mischievous in a harmless way. Cody, Elizabeth May Band 2. 3, 4; Chamber Music: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Sunrise Staff 4: Commencement Speaker. Klizal eth possesses an outstanding musical ability and has also proved herself a very efficient student. 18 Craig, Allan Hand I. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4; Poetry Club 4; Vice President 4; lli-Y 2. 3, 4. Watch our high stepping drum major marching along the streets of life. Erst field, Kwald Intramural Basketball 3; Choral Heading 3; Broadcasting Club 3. Who knows to what heights this loyal young man may rise? Gehrlein, William Louis Track 1, 2. Cheerio Ixuiis! We wish you luck in your business career. t I (asset t, Delores Lleanor Gym He view 1, 2: French Club 2: Tom-Tom Staff 3, 4; Class Treasurer. Out of th many assets which Delon's posses her pleasing personality is the most outstanding. Jones, Juanita French Club 2, 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Tom-Tom Staff 4: Volleyball I; Commencement Speaker. Would that we had more students like Juanita—clever, studious, gay. Davis, Margaret French Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet and capable describes our Margaret. Flakowski, Stanley It. Football 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Hose bowl Flash! Former Erie boy makes spectacular touchdown. Gliisc, Mary Dancing 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2.3. 4; Volleyball 2.3. 4: Gym He iew 2. 3; ale Hub b Mary is well liked by everyone and carries our best wishes with her on leaving school. Ilornyak, .Michael Andrew Cartoon Club 3; Manager 4; Dancing 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Gym Review 1. “Mike” has achieved great things in art and always has a smile and hello for his pals. Kiehlmeier, Versal K. “M“ Club 3. 4; Yale Club 4; Movie Appreciation 4; Tom-Tom Staff 3; Commencement Speaker. Versatile (no pun intended) is just the word for Versal. 19 Kowalski, Lillian Vera Koval, Clementine Secretary and Treasurer of I2A class; Dramatics I; TomTom 2; Spring Circus 3. Our pal is drifting away from us to enter the business world. Clementine, we wish you all the luck in the world! Kujan, Steve It. Basketball 1; Gym Review I. 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. In the depths of Steve’s sea-blue eyes can l e seen a fine, clean, and honest character. I oomis, Mildred Fern History Club 4. Here is one of the sweetest girls in our class to whom we send our best w ishes. Magee, Geraldine Dramatics I , 2, 3; Broadcasting I; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Sunrise Staff 4; Commencement Speaker. “Gerry’s” auburn hair, sparkling smile, and ability to type well are a rare but pleasant combination. Miekol, Elizabeth Track 3; History Club 4. Elizabeth is considerate and thoughtful of others. She will never lack friends and her success is certain. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Dancing 2; Swimming 2. 3; “M” Club 2. 3. 4; Gym Review I. 2, 3; Knitting 3; Dramatics 3; Senior Girls Chorus 4. Lillian has a great knack for entertaining and certainly does make use of if. She is one of those peppy girls that help to make the world brighter. Lewis, George W . Stage Crew 3, 4: Tennis 4; Chess Club 3; Camera Club 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2; Horticulture Club 3; Commencement Speaker. Why does George work so diligently to finish his woodwork? lias she chosen their apartment? Lunds from, Lilly A. K. Style Show I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Chorus 4; “M” Club 4; Archery 3, 4. Lily is as fair and sweet as the flower whose name she bears. Marsh, Emma Lou “M” Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Bing Committee 4; Style Show 1. A smile worth a million and a heart of gold. Lots of luck, Emma Lou. Mitchell, Alfred Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Hi-Y Vice President 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Tom-Tom 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track I. 2. “Al” is one of East’s outstanding cheer-leaders and a loyal supporter of East High activities. His personality will carry him far. 20 Morehouse, Mable Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2, 3. 4; Spring Circ us 2, 3; Gym Review 1. 2. 3. We’re proud of the curly-headed songbird of our class. Murphy, George K. Swimming I. 2. 3. I: Water Polo I. 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2,3. George is a true disciple of Isaac Walton. The outdoors is his paradise. Nelson, Mercedes K. Yale Club 4. What a boon to the class is M ercedes’ friend I i ness. O'Neil, Kldon Ulric Rifle Club 2; Dramatics 2: 't ale Club 4. If you are not acquainted with Kldon. you have missed a great friend. Ott, Bernard J. (Commencement Speaker. We thought Bernard Ott (night to be a business man. Morony, Ruth K. Basketball 1. 2; Track 1; Style Show I, 2, 3; Gym Review I. Ruth’s many friends will remember her for her gay smile and friendly manner. Murphy, Rogers F. Students Business Club 4 Rogers is one of the few possessors of a premature seriousness which is very valuable in life. O'Connor, Churle.s J. Commencement Speaker. “Chuck” intends to become a great scientist, and from the way he studies we believe he will succeed. Osborn, Robert W. Hi-Y 4; Checker Club 4. Behold the dreamer. We hope his dreams will all lx realized. Roy, Kenneth B. Track 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Kenneth is a cheerful young man who we know will lx ar all his burdens with a grin. 21 Schneider, Kathleen Stvle Show I. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; “MM Club 2. 3. 4: Gym Review 3, 4; Land of the Honeymoon 2; Class President 3; Student Council 4; Spring Chorus 3; Commercial Club 3. Kathleen will always he remembered for her enthusiasm and vim. Fifteen up for “Klutz. Schuller, Margaret Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2, 3, 4; Spring Circus 2. 3; (i in Re lew 2. 3; “M (Uub 2, 3; Commencement Speaker 'I'hough Margaret loves fun and play, she turns all her energy towards study when that becomes her duty. Shedd, Charles A. Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Water Polo 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Talkative “Chuck is well liked by our entire class. Skrok, Frank A. Stage Manager I, 2, 3. 4. Frank is the energetic lad who managed our stage work so efficiently. Swanson, Harold Golf 4; Cartoon Club 4; Choral Beading 3; Yale Club 4. What is Harold’s big secret? Perhaps he desires to lx a novelist. Schnabel, Paul K. Band 1. 2, 4; Orchestra 1; Tom-Tom 4; Tennis 4; Commencement Speaker. Paul’s wit. good humor, cheerful disposition and willingness to join in the fun have won him many friends. His limitless energy is the envy of many people. Sengel, Charlotte Annette Gym Review 2. 3; Spring Circus 2. 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4; “M Club 1.2, 3, 4; Art 4; Land of the Honeymoon 1. Blond tresses, graceful manner, and ereet stature make us think of Charlotte. Simpson, Mary Klleu “M Club 2, 3, 4. Land of the Honeymoon 2; Gym Review 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Knitting 3. Did you ever notice Mary’s snapping brown eyes? They fairly shine with mischief. Slomski, Leo T. C. Track 4; Boxing 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Poetry Club Treasurer 4. “Add-a-line Slomski Writes fine poetry. Walker, Isabel Track 1; Girls Chorus 1,3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Spring Circus 2. “Issy’s” good hx ks and charming personality will carry her far in the business world. 22 Stewart, James A. Hide Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Gym He view 2: Ili-Y 3, 4: Senior Dramatics 2; Camera Club 3; Cartoon Club 4; Boxing and Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Perhaps James will follow in the footsteps of his famous namesake. We hear Hollywood calling. Wiederhoeft, William Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; Water Polo 3. 4; Horticulture Club 3; Wood Carving 4. “Bill ’ is a good sport. His speciality is swimming. We know that he will reach his murk in the world. Heid, Martin (Bill) Camera Club 3; Cartoon Club 3; Dancing 4; Orchestra 3. Martin believes that the key to success is hard work. Floyd, Jean Kosahelle Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2. 3; Gym Review I. 2; Spring Circus I. 2; “M” Club 3. 4; Archery I, 2, 4: Girls Chorus 4: Style Show I, 2. 4; Swimming 1. If there’s anvthing that Jean can’t do well, we would like to bear alnxit it. We’re unable to find a single inefficiency. Richer, Herbert F. Ili-Y 3, 4. “Herbie’s” favorite hobby is dancing and we hear he excels in it. Mitchell, Joseph Camera Club 3; lli-N 3. 4; Dramatics 4. His bright eyes, the mirrors of his mind; his jolly ways, the foundation of his life. Unseen, but Well-known Seniors Barnhart, Marshall MIDYEAR CLASS ( alia ban, Paul It. Hieger, John II. Buchanan, Francis, J. Jurkovic, Paul Pianka, Max Sienicki, Edward JUNE CLASS Cassano, James Lossie, LcRoy Przchodzien, Henry Smith, James Scheufele, Hans Gilson, James Mohney, Dolly J. Seigel, Harry Szkotnicki, John 23 Stephany, John President Felberg, Florence Johnson, Jeanne Kwiatkowski, Sophie Pruzitiskv, Mike Class Officers Blaszczyk, CD Van Wert Chester Peggy Vice President w A Secretary Beskid, mm Jones, Anne CD £ Alma Parkowski, W r w 55 W c Vlexander Martha Jean (lamphell. 0 Peterson, Jean w Flizah ‘t h Bafalow ski, Martha Keetenuald, Norbert Treasurer lireaul t, Joan Henderson, Doris Kosinski, Lucy Heibel, Jurence McCarthy, Levandosky, William Casimir llarth, W illiani Kodiak, John Hans Scheufele not in picture. 25 Alexandrowicz, Louis K. Alexander, Jean Elizabeth Gym Review 1. 2. 3; Track I, 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball I, 2; Spring Circus 2, 3; “M” Club 4; Dancing L 2. This dark-haired miss is the class scholar. Science seems to be her main interest. Anderson, (diaries Camera (dub 4. Character-above reproach; looks—handsome; Stature— about average; disposition— pleasant. He has tin tendency to work when not playing. August, Martha Frances Volleyball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Dancing 3. 4; “VI” (dub 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Horticulture Club 3; Gym Review 1, 2; Chess Club 4. Mart ha’s nonchalance makes her all the more lovable and desirable as a friend. Hangliart, Jean “M” Club 3. 4; Gym Review 1, 2; Senior Dramatics 3; Senior Basketball I. 2; Track 2; Volleyball I. 2; Movie Club 4. A pleasing personality combined with scholastic ability should make Jean an excellent nurse. Barth, William Sr. Track 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. We look forward to seeing William in the Supreme Court. Intramural Basketball 3; Cartoon Club 4. This studious boy has a promising future in store for nim. Anderson, Gladys K. Drum and Bugle Corps I, 2, 3, 4; Gym Review I, 2; Style Show I. “Swede’s” cheery manner and friendliness will aid her in becoming a very efficient nurse. Baldwin, Lima Mildred French Club 1. 2; Knitting Club 4; Dancing 3, 4; Gym Review 1. 2. 3, 4; Spring Circus 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Basket ball 3, 4. Though not active in social functions she is a loyal supporter of East. Barber, Kathryn Rita “M” Club 2, 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2: Basketball I, 2; Track I. 2; Dramatics 2; Dancing 1; Archery 2; Needle Craft Club 4. Kathryn’s eyes are the kind of which poets dream dark, sincere, and filled with the joy of living. Beattie, Ruth Isabel Dancing I; VoHevhall 1,2; Basketball I. 2. 3; Style Show 1.2; Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2. ,3, 4; Gym Review 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1; Track I, 2. Ruth’s pleasant manners will help her in entering any profession she may elect to follow. Besk id, Anne Bisht , Eunice Martha Dancing 1; Track 1; French Club 4; Basketball 2. Anne is a serious-minded miss who takes to her studies with a will. Blukey, Inn Klina “M” Club 2, 4; Style Show 3; Commercial Club 4. Ina’s friends are many and her faults are few, Ina. dear, we wish the best of luck for you. Blinn, James Intramural Basketball 1.2; Basketball 4. 'Phis happy youth’s career lies in the business world. Here’s success to you James! Brannen, Paul Tennis I. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. Paul is our man of leisure. In his quiet way he makes himself very likable. Ilristcr, Gene Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Bing Committee 3; Dance Orchestra 4. i “Bud’s” ha pp y -go-1 uck y spirit has won nun a host of friends. He’s destined to he a future Buss Morgan. “M” Club 2, 3; Spring Circus 3; Archery 2. Gracious, is perhaps, the l est word with which to descriln Eunice. She treats everyone with consideration. Blaszcyk, Chester Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. On the basketball court— superb; in the classroom-outstanding; as a friend— “top-notch.” Bowers, Galena K. Girl’s Chorus 1; Girl’s Track 1; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Archery 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; “M” Club 4. “I want to work and earn enough money to 1m a ln au-tician,” Galena says, and of course, we all know that nothing can stop her. Breault, Joan It. S. Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3, 4; Gym Review 1. 3; Spring Circus 2; Bing Committee 3; Sunrise 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Webster thought of Joan when he included “efficient” in his dictionary. Brugger, Kwahl Garden Club 2; Track 2, 3. Ewald hat das Herz auf dem rechten Fleck. 27 Ru .a noski. Irene Rurenko. Steve Basketball 2. 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2. 3; Intramural Mushball 4. Steve’s deep voice fits his character. He’s our man of mystery. ('.age, William F. Track 1; Camera Club 4. The combination of “Bill’s” mischievousness and witty nature give him an outstanding personality. He is one of the most popular members of his class. Chilelli, Ann Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Yale Series Club 4; Chess Club 4. A sunny smile and sparkling eyes make Anne well liked wherever she goes. Cone, Clarence Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football Class 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet Clarence has been a loyal supporter of Fast and an outstanding athlete. Conway, Lillian Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1. 2; “M” Club 2. 3. 4; Poetry Club 3. 4: Gym Review 1; Dance Committee 4. Lillian’s sincerity is one of her many characteristics. She is a delightful friend and a cheerful companion. Poetry Club 3; Archery 2; Girl’s Chorus I. 2; M” Club 4: Needle Craft Club 4. In Irene’s large and dreamy eyes A look of rhyme and reason lies. Campbell, Jcun Marie Dancing 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2. 3, 4; ”M” Club Club 2, 3, I; Gym Review 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 4; “Here Comes Charlie” 4; Orchestra 1. 3. 4; Verse Choir 3; Senior Chorus 4. Jean's ability in elecution has been an asset all through her school years. ('hitwood, Bcrnell Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Poetry Club 1; Track I; Student Council 3; Movie Club. This “well-dressed” young man believes that then should Ik only one side to life, that is, the sunny side. Connelly, Joseph M. Track 1. What would we do without Joe's gaiety? When in need of a laugh, just call in Joe. and smile with him. Coyne, Katherine G. Gym Review 1. 2. 3. 4; “M” Club 1; Style Show I: Archery 2: Spring Circus 3; Dancing 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. In appearance, a cherub; in manner a gentle young lady; that is our Katherine. 28 Cribbins, James 141. German Club 4; Cartoon Club 4. “Jimmy’s” abilities an so diverse and numerous that it is difficult to determine in what he is most interested. Will In choose medicine or engineering? Daniels, Jennie Yale Series Club 4; “M” Club 4; (iym Review I; Commercial Club 4. Jennie is an all-around good sport as well as an industrious school girl. Demyanovich, Frank Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Movie Club 4; Football Rules Club 4. A football hero—a smooth dancer—a pleasing personality. What more could you ask? Detzel, Marjorie Ann Volleyball 1, 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Review 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 2, 3, 4: Memorial Day Pro-Kram 2, 3, 4: “M Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Commercial Club 4. Our redhead has a personality as lovely as her hair. Fast could not wish for a more loyal supporter. Risbingcr, Jack Football 2, 3; Swimming 1. 3. 4; Hunting and Fishing 3: Horticulture 3: Camera Club 4; Water Polo 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. t Jack is a gentleman and a good student. Wishing you success, Jack. Decker, Clarence Jr. Orchestra 1. 2; Or-chestra I, 2. .3; Hi-H 3, 4; Announcement Committee 4. Despite his humorous nature, Clarence is an eager and earnest student and will Ik thorough in whatever he undertakes. Deluca, Frank Parallel Bars 3. 4: Wrestling 1.2, 3. 4 ; Foot ball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Water Polo 1; Swimming 1; Student Council 3; Coach Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank is a good sportsman with a happy-go-lucky manner. Detzel, Richard J. Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4. This handsome young man is a sensational passer on our football team. His happy, care-free face is known throughout tin school. Divine, W illiani Rifle Club 1. 2; Archery 2; Camera Club 4. Bill w ill no doubt In found in the future, building the world’s longest bridge. Dombrowski, Alice Marie “M” Club 4; Style Show 1, 2; Needle Craft Club 4. We all admire Alice’s handiwork. She handles knitting needles with the skill of a connoisseur. 2 ) Donnelly, Kileen Margaret “M Club 3, 4; (JiiTs Chorus 3; Chess Club 3. 4; Dancing 2, 3. “But O. she dances such a way! No sun upon an Kaster-day. Is half so fine a sight.” Sir John Suckling. Dunst, W alter It. Track 1: Rifle Club I. 2: Deflating 2; Tennis Club t. W alter is well liked by the senior class. He is an earnest student, a steady worker and has a school spirit that never will die. Fargo, Mary Jane Style Show 1,2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; ‘M” Club 3. 4: “M“ Club Secretary 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3. 4: Student Council 4. Mary Jane's reserved manner has not prevented her from securing many friends. She has been a very capable worker in the library. Felberg, Florence C. “M“ Club 2. 3, 4; Style Show 2; Scholarship Club 3: Sunrise Staff 4: Student Council 4: Student Council Secretary 4. We’re at a loss to know what to say about Florence— her accomplishments are so many. Flick, Holier! Track 4; Intramural Basket liall 4; Ring Commit tee 4. A jolly smile and a cheery “hello that's our “Bob.” Drozeski, Kenneth James Rand 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3; Dramatics 4: Drum Corps Instructor 3. 4: Gym Review 1. 2; Track I. 2; “Here Comes Charlie 4: Dance Orchestra 4. If Benny Goodman is ever in need of another drummer, we suggest he i-all on “Kenny. Dombrowik, Alois I). Swimming Mgr. 2; Ass’t Swimming Mgr. 3: Ass’t Football Mgr. 2: Horticulture Club 3; Hunting and Fishing C.lub 4: Jr. (iirls Marching Instructor 4. Alois has won a place in our hearts as a true pal and friend. May his joys lie many and his troubles few. Fliiseh, Ruth Katherine St vie Show 1; Sw imming 1: Gym Review 1, 2. 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Archery 2: Girl's Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Spring Circus 2. 3: Chess Club 3. 4; “M Club 2. 4. Ruth is everyone's friend. Always smiling and cheerful, outstanding in all her achievements. Her friendship can Ik regarded as an asset. Fioretti, Mary Hose Orchestra 1. 2; Circus 1: Chess Club 3. Mary is well liked by everyone and carries our liest wishes with her on leaving school. Fletcher. Janies .lames is just one of the gang. He is always ready to do his hit. 30 Gardner, Maxine Klaine Forish, Stephen, T. Track 1,2; Swimming 1.2; Track Club 4. Steve is always ready to do his work when railed upon. We give him our lx� st wishes. George, Athena Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: Gym Review 2. 3. 4; Spring Cirrus 2. Athena has many of the characteristics of the goddess whose name she bears. CrifTin, .Madeline G. “M” Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3 , I. Though Madeline has been with us but a short time, her friendliness has already gained her many admirers. Handley, Ruth Drum and Hugh' Corps 1. 2. 3. 4; Gym Review I. 2, 3; M” Chib 3, 4; Spring Circus 2, 3; Ring Committee 4; Scholarship Club 3. We are certain that Ruth’s friendly and tolerant nature will aid her in becoming a very successful teacher. The best of luck. Ruth! Hartman, Helen T. “M” Club 4. Ranks, banking, banker? Inch is uppermost in Helen’s mind? (iirl’s Chorus I; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Review 1. 2. 3. 4; Archery 2; Track 2. Maxine’s nimble feet will carry her gracefully along the road to happiness. GregorofT, Marion Swimming I. 2. 3: Track 2; “M” Club 4; Yale Series Club 4; Knitting Club 3; Commercial (Hub 4. Have you ever seen Marion dive? No doubt she'll Iw a star in the Olympic games some day. Ilaltipczynski, Vincent Swimming 2. 3. 4; Water Polo 3. 4. Here’s a boy of great ambition. He is always alert and ready to do his job well. One can be proud to l e counted on his list of friends. Harper, Eleanor Ruth Sunrise Stair 4. Although a cpiiet student. Eleanor has made many friends while she has been at East. She’s sure to l e a success especially in the business world. Hawryliw, Mary Mary’s dancing feet will carry her gaily along the hard ruts on the trail of life. 31 Ileibel, Clarence Dancing 4. Though seemingly quiet “Pete” possesses a lively sense of humor. Hein, I.onoIh Marion Verse Choir 3; Poetry 4; “M” Club 4. Ixnola’s pleasing ways have placed her high in the esteem of her many friends. Hotter, Margaret Dolores Archery 4; “M” Club 4; Yale Series Club 4. Margaret possesses l eaut and a genial disposition. Horton, Kthelyn Lucille Basketl all 2; Track 1. 2. 3: Commercial Club 3: Dramatic's 2: Girl’s Senior Chorus 4. Kthelyn is always ready to do her part. She is serious and self-conlident and has a ready smile for her friends. Iker, Mary ('.atherine Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Circus 2. 3. 4. If Mary C’s present swimming ability gives any indication of her future success. we are sure she will make good. Ileidt, Paul Camera Club 3; Dancing 4. Red curly hair is the cause of many looks of admiration in Paul’s direction. Henderson, Doris Klla Class President 1: Girl's Chorus I . “M” Club 2, 3. X: Poetry Club 4. This well-known lass plans to become a social worker. Her friendly ways are lx Hind to carry her far. Highhousc. Howard Debating 2: Track 1. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 4. How high is “Howy Highhousc”? Perhaps he'll aim for the White House . Huegel, Richard Tennis Club 4. Richard’s numerous friends at East extend every best w ish for his success. Janiuk, Stanley Sw imming 1. 2: Chess Club 4. To know Stanley is to have a constant. true-hearted friend. His future plans, although unknown, are sure to lx a success. 32 Jones Alma l orienc Johnson, Jeanne Marie Sunrise Stair 4; “M” Club 4. Jeanne’s friendly and sympathetic nature should help to make her an excellent nurse. Ralivoda, Mary Ann Volleyball I. '2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Dancing I: Track 1, 2. 3; Drum and Hugh Corps I. 2. 3. 4; Gym Review 1; Spring Circus 2. 3. 4. This bright, cheery and ex-hilarant young lady captivates her friends through her piquant disposition. Rorzlowski Stanley Stanley is a very pleasant chap. He’s a friend worth having! krupinski, Host Agnes Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 2: Gym Review 2. 3, 4; Polish Club 4. Bose verifies the old saying that “good things come in small packages. ’ Her cheerful ways have made her well liked by all her friends. Rwiatkowski, Sophie K. Track 1; Basketball I: Volleyball 1; “M” Club 4. Nolxidy seems to know SoJjhie’s chosen career, but whatever it is we are sure she will be at the top of the ladder of fame. Girl Scouts I. 2. 3: Spring Circus I: Class President 3; French Club 2. 3; Bing Committee 3, 4; Sunrise Stair 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Why the Chimes Bang” 2; Announcement Committee 4. I ntclligence, ambit ion. charm, combine to make our Literary Kditor outstanding. k I cmy shin, Norman Chess Club 4. Where will Norman’s ambition lead him? W ill he be an editor or a physician? K r a sow ski, Kugcnc French Club 2: Hunting and Fishing 3; Senior Forestry 4. Here is a boy who keeps-a-trying.” We are certain of his success in the future. kudlak, John Hill-Billy Band 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4: Water Polo 4; Sunrise StalT 4. This intelligent youth is a remarkable example for the maxim:“Actionsspeak louder than words.” Landers William G. Orchestra 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Announcement Committee 4: Archery 1. 2: Camera Club 4; Dana Orchestra 4. When “Bill” smiles, the world smiles with him. 33 LaskolT, Martha I,arson, Agnes Basketball 2; Archery 4; “M” Club 4; Yale Series Club 4; Commercial Club 4. Her shining hair was never out of place. She walks with licauty, loveliness and grace. Lepkowski, Stanley Football 3: Forestry Club 4: Chess Club 4. Stanley is a regular, good fellow serious, unassuming and likeable. Lindgren, Hetty Jean French Club 2; Tennis Club 4. We are sure Hetty will lie a success as a nurse. Her charming stories w ill brighten many convalescents. Malinowski, Helen Vocal Chorus 3; Commercial Huai vicks Training Club 3; Yale Picture Club 4; Polish Club 4. Behind her shy smile is true friendship. We wish you all success Helen. Mattczka, Id wan! J. Broadcasting Club 3; Commercial Club 4: Dancing 4. Anyone wishing to know the latest dance step refers to “Ed.” Gym Review 1; Track 2; Swimming 3; Yale Series Club 4; Commercial Club 4. Martha is a sure-curc for blues. Here’s to you. Martha! Levandosky, Casimir Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Sunrise Staff t A sense of humor plus good-natured ness plus dependability equal a most interesting individual—our business manager. Loll, Robert Moth Club 2, 3; Garden Club 2. Robert stands high in stature and in the esteem of his classmates. Mallin, Michael Broadcasting Club 3; Football I; Commercial Club 4; Chess Club 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, I. Mike is well known at Fast as a basketball player of exceptional ability. Matusak, Clara Yale Series 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Poetry 3. “Her cap of velvet could not hold The tresses of her hair of gold.” McCarthy, William II. Track 1; Hunting and Fishing 3; Poetry Club I. “Sport that wrinkled care derides. And laughter holding both his sides.” Melnitsky, Mary Anna Girls’ Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2: Girls’ Ensemble I: Vocal Ensemble 3; “La Frances Operetta” 2; “Double Door” 3; Style Show 3; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4. Mary’s musical talent has made her invaluable to many a musical organization. Our sincere thanks. Mary! Messmer, Rosemary Ann Volleyball 1; Areherv I. 2. 3; “M” Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 3. There’s never a dull moment when Rosemary is around. Mintzer, Marie Amelia “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club President 4; “Farewell Cruel World” 4; Commercial Club 3; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Dance Committee 4. Marie’s sparkling personality has endeared her to countless numbers of loyal friends. Her willing cooperation has made many a class activity a success. Nielsen, Ellen Loui.se Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Archery I: Knitting 3. 4; Dancing 1;.Track 1. 2. Ellen is the young lady with a sweet disposition and a clever hand at sewing. McLaughlin, Ruth Naomi Commercial Club 3, 4; Vale Club 4; “M” Club 4; Style Show 1. 2. Ruth's lovely red hair is the envy of many a classmate. Menosky, Anne Marie Girls’ Chorus 4; Archery 1. 2: Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4; “M” Club 2. 4; Dramatics 2. Anne is that bright-eyed miss with a keen sense of humor which endears her to her friends and teachers alike. Miller, Josephine Josephine is our willing worker, trust-worthy friend, and able student. Moran, Arthur George Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. I; Track 1.2: Boys'Chorus I: Tom-Tom 4. George is an ardent sport enthusiast. Keep an eye open for his sports column in the New York Times. Nelson, Isolene Edna Knitting 3, 4: Yale Series Club 1 Isolene soars through life on wings of happiness and gaiety. 35 Norman, Ted Norton, l avid Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Dramatics 4. Whenever an assistant for a dance committee is needed, we can always depend on Ted. O’Connor, Madeline Commercial Club 3, 1: Yale Series Club 4; “M Club 4; Style Show 1, 2. Madeline is always looking on the bright side of life, and her cheerfulness affects everyone around her. Pancerev, Anne Gym Review 1; Yale Series Club 4; “M” Club 4; Commercial Club 4. Anne is artistic in dress, manner, and interests. As an interior decorator slit will be a success. Pattinson, Mildred Orchestra 1. 2; “M Club 4; Movie Club 4. Though she is shy, Mildred is a fine friend. She will l e outstanding in nursing, which is her chosen profession. Pierson, Jean F. “M Club 2. 3, 4; Dancing 4; Gym Review 1: Girls’ Chorus 2; Tom-Tom Staff 4. Jean’s blue eyes are filled with mirth. May she always be as sweet as she is now. Swimming I: Track I. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 4. This handsome, blond young man has Im 1 ti wit and humor. O'Hara, Joseph Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Hill-Billies 4. A keen mind, athletic skill; A gallant manner, steady will. Parkowski, Martha Jane (iym Review 1; “M” Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Dancing t. Vivacity, friendliness, and personality, all Iwlong to a little miss by the name of Martha. Peterson, Elisabeth Astrid Gym Review I. 2; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Tom-Tom Staff 4; Scholarship Club 3; Style Show 2. Some day we hope to see our Tom-Tom Editor on the staff of a large newspaper. Poehilla, John Track 1, 4. This young man chooses swimming as his favorite means of recreation. 36 Pokorski, Mary Kathryn Chorus 1, 2; Gym Review 1, 2; Senior Dramatics 3; Archery 1. 2. 3: Style Show I. 2, 3. Mary’s ready it is the delight of her many friends. Since sin is an excellent dancer, she never lacks partners. Poet, Marjorie Jean “M” Club 4: French Club 2. 3, 4; Style Show 1. 2, 3, 4. With eyes that sparkle. Jean ill look forward eagerly to the day when she will use her knowledge of lx okkeeping to a good advantage. Pruzinsky, Mike M. Track 1; Rand I, 2. 3. 4; Business Club 3; Verse Choir 3; Sunrise Stair 4. Mike is well known to everyone as a quiet chap and an earnest student, lb believes that those who work hard will succeed. Quirk, Itiebard Track I. Personality plus that’s “Bucky.” He is one whom we all enjoy hav ing in our company. RalTerty, Leona G. “M” Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. 2. t Leona’s lovely Grecian features are the envy of many. Post, Hill Math Club 2. 3; Swimming 4. Bill’s happy-go-lucky ways will carry him w ith ease along the ways of life. Potosnuk, Winifred “W innie” is the quiet type pf person but this has been no hindrance to her in making friends. Przybyszewski, Bertha J. Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 2; Gym Review 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 4. Bertha is that petie lass with the mischievous, happy-go-lucky nature. Rafalowski, Martha A. “M” Club 4; Scholarship Club 3: Sunrise Stall' 4. In Martha lies the secret of success quiet accomplishment. Rectenwald, Norbert Track 1. 2, 4; Camera Club 3. “NorbV ready wit and sunny disposition have won him a high place in the hearts of his fellow students. 37 Reszkowski, Frank J. Football 1, 2; Football Club 2; Hunting and Fishing 3; Poetry Club 4. “Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss. ’ George MacDonald. Hose, Gladys Knitting 4; “M“ Club 4. Fast’s quiet curly-top—a serious student, a jolly friend. Sehaaf, Frances Swimming Team 1; Dancing Class I, 2, 3. 4; Tumbling 1. 2; Knitting 3; Dramatics 2; “M” Club I. 2. 3, t; TomTom Staff 2, 3; Gym Review 1, 2, 3, 4. Slim, petite, and oh so sweet, A charmingsmile and dancing feet—that’s “Primy.” Sell illicit, Leonard Hunting and Fishing 3; Poetry 4; Garden Club 2; Swimming 1: Tennis Club 4. Smiling happy Leonard will make many friends in the business world. Schwab, barren Camera Club 4. Warren may appear to be quiet in school, but he is capable of being the “life of any party.” Rohasky, John Swimming 2, 3. 4; Water Polo 2, 3, 4; Forestry 4. We thank you, John, for your fine cooperation on the water j olo team. Rosinski, Lucy French Club 2. 3; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Tom-Tom Stair 4; Sc holarship Club 3. We are certain her modest ways and sparkling eyes will inspire many future citizens. Schaaf, Peter Track Mgr. 1: Horticulture Club 2; Hunting and Fishing 3; Dancing 4; Sr. Basketball Mgr. 4. Because of “Pete’s” jollity and ability to set the fun rolling, his presence is to be desired in any group. Schultz, Ruth Marie Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Review 1. 2. 3; Dancing 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3: Archery 2. 3; Style Show 3. Ruth is one of the popular drummers of our Corps. She always has a smile and a cheery word for all. Seiter, Donald Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2. 3, 4; Announcement Committee 4; Chess Club 4. Whenever you’re troubled over a difficult math problem, consult Don. 38 Sens, Raymond Foot hall 1.2; Track 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club I; Chess Club 4. Hay is a well-known lad, who is liked by all because of his cheerfulness. Simon, Martha M” Club 4; Swimming 3; Yale Series Club 4; Commercial Club 4. Martha is a very friendly and active person. Here’s to you! Slrhoda, Dorothy Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Circus 2. 3: (iym Review 2. 3. 4; ”M” Club 4; Archery 2. 3; Chess Club 4. “Dot” could make many a sad heart feel gay with her sweet smile and the twinkle in her eye. Stephany, John Francis Football I, 2. 3. 4; Track 1,2. 3; Tennis 3,4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spring Circus 2, 3. 4; Announcement Committee 4; Class Vice President 3: Class President 4; Sunrise Stall 4: Dramatics I, 2; Football Rules Club 4. Through athletics and insularity. John has become one of the lx st known Ih s in school. We know his future will Ik? as bright as he is. Smitti, Rose Marie Commercial Club 4; Chess Club 4. Petite and lively—these fwords truly describe Rose. She has the ambition to Im -come a secretary for some great business man. Shadle, Shirley June Archery 2: “M” Club 2. 3; Spring Circus 3; Sunrise Stall 4. June’s business ability will help her through many a trying moment in her commercial career. Skibinsky, Sophie K. Volleyball 1. 2; Basketbal 1. 2; Track 2; Dancing 3. 4; “M” Club I, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Horticulture Club .3; Chess Club 3; (iym Review I, 2. “Honey” is as sweet as her nick-name implies. An expert stenographer, we know that she will Im a fine, shrewd, business woman some day. Smieciiich, Regina Sophie Commercial Club 4; “M” Club 4. Regina seems to Ik a reserved type of girl, but once you have broken through that defensive line, you find there a beautiful friendliness. Stephany, Della Yes. Della is the girl with the laughing eyes. She has such a jolly smile. Strenio, Elizabeth Dancing Class 1. 2. 3. 4; Tumbling I, 2. 3. 4: (iym Review 1. 2. 3. 4; Archery I. 2. 3. 4; Style Show 1. 2. 3, 4: Spring Circus 1.2; Swimming 1. “Land of the Honeymoon” 1: Track 3: Chess Club 3: Horticulture Club 3; “M” Club 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball b For varied accomplishment Klizal ctli can scarcely Ik equaled. Her forte is dancing, which she performs with the utmost of grace. 39 St under, Mary “M” Club 4; Track 2: Style Show 2. 3; Horticulture Club 3; Needle Craft Club 4. Mary is a conscientious student and a clever seamstress. Sullivan, Aurelia Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: Gym Review 2. 3. 4: Spring Circus 2: “M” Club 4; Commercial Club 4. A u re I i a s good-n at u red manner has won her many friends. Sundquist, Eunice Needle Craft Club 4. “It is better to In tiny and sure, than large and cast a shadow.” Taylor, James Dramatics 2, 3; Swimming I. 4; Water Polo 4: Sunrise 4. A charming smile, a perfect g e n 11 e m a n—t hat’s our Jimmy. Troinbetta, Norma V. Dancing 1, 2; Poetry Club 3, 4; Yale Series Club 4; Movie Club 4; “M” Club 2, 3. 'Phis dark-haired mysterious young lady becomes the center of any gathering. Sulewski, Casimir A. Commercial Club 3; Yale Series Club 4. The cabinet makers club, if such a one exists, will find a talented member in Casimir. Suminski, Chester Forestry 4: Swimming I. 2, 3. 4; Water Polo I, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Club 4. He skims o’er the pool “with the greatest of ease.” Just like “the man on the flying trapese.” SutkofT, George Business Club 4; Dancing George’s easy-going, nonchalant ways brand him a real fellow. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; “M” Club 2. 3. 4; Gym Review 2. 3; Spring Circus Though small, Madeline has been a big help to East’s many social functions. VauWert, Margaret French Club 2, 3: Poetry Club 4; “M” Club 3. 4: Class Secretary 3. 4. Who doesn't know “Peg”? Her vivacity and lively personality have provided her with innumerable friends. 40 VolInter, Jeanne Elizabeth Sunrise Stair 4. Jean's business efficiency and artistic ability will guide her to success. W a Isky, He len Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2, 3. 4; Spring Circus 2; Gym Review 1. 2; “M” Club 2. 4: Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1. 2; Chess Club 4. Helen's eyes are “Blue-blue—as if that sky let fall A flower from her cerulean wall.” Wasson, Eleanor Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2, 3, 4; Gym Review 1, 2. 3; Spring Circus 2. 3; “M” Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Style Show 1. An infectious laugh and a pleasing personality have made many friends for Eleanor. Witkowski, Ilelc n C. Commercial Club 4. Helen is a reserved young lady who chooses her friends slowly but surely. Yusz, Dorothy Alice Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2; Archery 1: Spring Circus 1.2: Track 1.2: Gym Review 1. 2: Tom-Tom Stair 3. 4: “M” Club 3, 4. f A mischievous person with a great love of fun. She is a “small bag of tricks.” and a supporter of all East's dances. Success w ill ! e hers. Wallace, .Mary Eileen “M” Club 2. 3, 4: Publicity Chairman “M” Club 4; Horticulture Club 3: Senior Dramatics 4: Basketball 3: Radio Play 4; Dancing 2. When Irish eyes are smiling. Sure, it’s like a day in June. Washington, Alice L. Knitting 3,4; Style Show 2. Tall, gracious, friendly— Alice has a bright future in store for her. Whaling, Mary l oretta Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1,2: Dancing 1: Gym Review 1: Spring Circus 2, 3: Debating Club 2: French Club 2. 3: “M Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Here Comes Charlie’ 4; Radio Play 4; Dance Committee 4: Dance Orchestra 4. Ix retta is the petite brunette whose sparkling eyes and winning smile have won her many friends. Yokes, Betty “M Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President “M Club 3: President M” Club 4: Land of the Honeymoon” 3: Track 2. 3: Horticulture Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Betty has won many friends by her cheery dis-position. She has proved herself a capable manager of the “M” Club. Zimmerman, Robert Hunting and Fishing 3: Forestry 4. Robert is tall And liked by us all. 41 Zuravlef, Irene Yale Series Club 4; Commercial Club 4. What a cheery lass is Irene! She is well liked by her classmates. Schnabel, Ernest Dancing 4; Hill-Billies 2. 3; Track 3. “Ernie” excels in German. Cycling is his hobby. Kobuskv, Edward Ed has few inches but many friends. He is one of our l est swimmers and is known for his vocal numbers with the Hill-Billies. McM icliuel, Dorothea Yale Series Club 4; Sr. Chorus 3. 4: Knitting Club 2: Dramatics I, 2: “M” (’.ltd) 3. 4; Gym Review 3; Spring Circus 3. One glance into Dorothea’s laughing eyes shows you just what she is a fun loving, happy-go-lucky girl. Crotty, Audrey Winifred Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Spring Circus 3. This young lady has brightened many an assembly with her golden voice. Ne know she w ill Ik a success as a singer of | opular songs. Ogshury, Gertrude W. “M” Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatics 4; Archery 2, 3; “Here Comes Charlie” 4; Knitting Club 4. “Gert’s” sense of humor sparkh s in her brown eyes. Her charm and ambition should lead her to success. kiehlmeier, Helen Marie Volleyball I; Archery I, 2. 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Helen’s smile is well liked by everyone. Denial, Martin Business Club 4; Dramatics 2; Garden Club 1. Ask Martin to do you a favor. You’ll never receive a denial. Becker, Beverly Dean Commercial Club 3. Beverly is a happy miss who amuses everyone with her clever wit. Arrowsmith, DeWitt S. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Capt.; Sr. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Jr. Basketball I. 2. 3; Sr. Track I. 2. 3; Jr. Track 1. 2. 3; Jr. Swimming 1,2; Movie Club 4. “Hedge” upholds the Arrowsmith tradition by being a foot ball star. 42 12$ Seniors Becker, I.aura Daniszewski. Charles Butt, Mary Alice Davey, Donald Curry, Marian FaulhalHT, Ixmis Etter, June Golab, Walter For pash, Dorothy Hauck, Neal George, Spasa Heidt, Robert IliiH'inan. Margaret Hopkins. Orville Ixijewski, Eleanore Horton, John Mel lor, Irene Jakubowski, John Milner, Naomi Johnson. Carl Rick, Betty Rlins, Donald Rose, Harriet Maloney, Don Rosenstiel, D rna Mitchell, Sam Rullman. Ruth Niemic, Jack Simpson, Edith Ohman. Robert Sniadach, Sophie Przepioski, Joseph Speros, Glenna Rogers, Harry Szymanski, Wanda Samson, Alan Wagner, Alice Shafer, Owen Wagner, Dorothy Winschel, Margaret Shenker, Robert Barohn, William Skovron, Henry Bed low, Robert Smith. Walter Bucklin. John Stunder, William Cooper, David Sturgulewski, Frank Cry nock. James Ulrich, William Dailey, Kenneth Yusz, Mike 43 Juniors As You Like It The flag goes up; the play is on! In the first act the players enter in an expectant mood. But alack! They are not the stars. They are forced by the seniors, back into the chorus of underclassmen; into the forest of Arden. But when the curtain rises for the second act, they have regained a happy mood. They have been recognized by the seniors and are taking prominent places in the school’s activities. This busy group of students is bewildered: on one side is a merry social life, the kind the shepherds chose; the other side is reserved for the serious student, such as Jacques, the philosopher, chose. Some few are even managing to straddle the separating crevice. But t he last act is the most pleasing of all. Now the seniors are preparing for graduation and the juniors are enthusiastically making ready to take their places. They are really important. The school has acknowledged their achievements! Everything is “As You Like It.” 44 Juniors t 45 girls ua BOYS Adamowicz, Sophie Albracht. Mary Andrek, Mary Ann Arrowsmith, Betty Avril. Doris Bach. Doris Rarahas. Julia Barber, Mary Baroway, Jean Barron, Eileen Bernik, Tresa Beuchert. Gertrude Blakey, Velma Blaszc •zy k. Stella Brown, Frances Brown. Mary Busch, Mary Jane Cahaday. Mary Carney, Marion Chastowski, Bernice Chiz, Theresa Chojnacki, Dorothy Chronis, Ethel C.ieslak. Mary Crishock, Catherine Crotty. Margaret Curry, Marion Davis, Marcella DeLuga, Josephine Dropsho. Margaret Duda. Mary Ellwr. Roselouise Evans, Martha Flanagan, Mary Frances Forest, Betty Forest, Melva Foster. Bita Foster, Buth Fryer. Jeanne Garrity, Evelyn Gregor, Betty Lou llofl'man, Evelyn Hoffman. Virginia Irmler. Betty Johnson. Jane L. Johnson, Jane V. Justka. (Jertrude Kalivoda, Begins Kindzora, Florence Klugiewicz. Alice Komosa. Helen Krupinski, Florence kuchar. Ann l aboda. Helen McCarty, Hazel Matheis. Margaret Matulevich. Florence Michails. Stella Mihalic, Martha Mikula. Elizabeth Ann Mitchell. Beth Oesterlin. Elina Orlaff, Polly Ann Orzeskowski, Stella Payne, Gaynell Schickler, Sally Waldon, Mary Alexandrowicz. Joe Amann, Elmer Anderson. W illiam Bat H’oe k. Charles leaker, James Barzakowski, Henry Berner. John Brandt. Charles Carrol, William Caughlin, Jack Converse, Edwin Csech, John Culmer, Charles Damico, Ernest DeNiro, Frank Dombrowski, Henry Downing, Joseph Duska, Cyril Giglio, Louis Golab, Stanley Grzyka, Raymond Hart. Jack Heinrich. Regis Herdzik, Chester Hill. John Intrieri. Clement Jacubowski, Joseph Janernick. Edmund Johnson. Richard kern. Robert Kochis, Joseph Kondrat, Edward koos. Roliert Kuian, Frank Kuhn. Charles buig, Allred Legenzoff, Eric Lewis, Henry Luschurtz. Fritz Maloney, Joe Mando, Tony Meyer. Donald Moravek, John Morris, Clark Niedzielski, Florian Paulson, Chester Quinn, Tom Reichert, W illiam Rich. Fred Sczypinski, Edwin Simon. John Smith, Harold Smith. Jack Smith. Richard Snyder, Gerald Stazer, Walter Sulzycki, Henry Tailing, Harold Vogel, Fred Wallace, Edwin Warnoff, Peter Woloshyn, Steve Whiting, Warren Young, John 46 girls HOYS U3B Ager, Helen Barber, Shirley Baskin. Emma Bender, Doris Carroll. Phyllis Cleaver. Ruth Dean, Alice Dembinski, Eleanor Felice. Hose Gerlock. Bertha Golden, Lucy Golsky. Gertrude Gray, Nan Harrison, Ruth Hendric. Betty Hess, Esther kalll erg. Ruby Keating, Phyllis Kemm, Georgia Lanagan. Helen Larsen, Evelyn Lenz, Rose Levey, Rebecca Malaszek, Theresa Mason. Donna May May, Evelyn Mazur, Pauline McKinley, Ethel Merski. Jane MidkifT, Betty Mikolajczyk, Frances Miller. Mary Miser. Mildred Musser. Betty Nonk. Jean Olzewski, Mary Ott . Virginia Pepencia, U na Peterson, Rose Ptaszkiewicz, Lucille Polinski. Mary Preszykowski, Hedwig Roncervich, Violet Scharrer, Florence Schwartz. Virginia Seciert. Mary Shaner, Jean Skicgylas, Clara Smith. Marie Smyklo, Violet Sullivan, Betty Weinheimer, Jean Zanierniski, Rita Alex. Theodore Amendola. Arthur Baskin. DeForest Bennet, Harrison Borkowski. John Chimenti, John Crane, Rol� ert Dalegowski, George Decker, Francis Demyankovitch, Stanley Ditrich, Paul Dukette. William Efinoff, Andrew FrankolT. James George, Raymond Glenn, Richard Gorman, William Harper, Fred Horton. Napoleon Huegel, Harry lluzar. Steve Johnson, Everett Kantz, Richard klemushin. Arthur klinger, Keith Knecht, Edward krivonak. Andy Kulich, Paul Mahon. Richard Markham. Sheldon Marz, William Matlak. Steve McClure. Harvey McLaughlin, Joe McLaughlin, Paul McGraw, William Melnitsky, Paul Melvin. John Murphy, Joseph Nelson, Arthur O’Brien, Rol ert Osiecki, Chester Petack, Joseph Sharrer, George Slagter. Meryl Sorek. Mike Southward, Victor Sperides, Thomas Sulkowski, Alfred Thompson, Edmund Volski, Robert Wasitkowski, Carl Werzel, Albert W itkowski. Walter 47 opljomores “Much Ado About Nothing” “Good morning, son. Could you direct me to the office?” a well-dressed business man asked of a student. Yes Sir! Just go up the stairs and around the hall.” “Say, what’s all the fuss about over there?” “Oh that’s just one of the sophomores trying to impose on a freshman; they think when they’ve reached the tenth grade they have special privileges. You really ought to see some of the things those simple 'kills' do. Why, yesterday down in the cafeteria one of them asked a ‘freshy’ to carry his tray. See that fellow over by the window? Well, lie’s complaining about auditorium seats. They think after they've become Sophomores that it’s their job to govern the entire school. Of course, they really do have more prestige than the Freshmen.” Yes, I can still remember my Sophomore year,” answered the visitor. “Perhaps we were right in thinking that our position was very elevated, but as 1 look back now it seems to have been “Much Ado About Nothing.” 18 opijomores 49 toa GIRLS Alexander. Marjorie Abromoski, Eleanor Adamczyk. Anne Amendola, Lena Anderson. Mildred Andrychowski, Irene Askins. Betty Jane Bahlak. Margaret Bakers. Bertha Balinski. Julia Basken. Florence Batten, Ruth Beckman. Gertrude Bennett, Ruby Bessmer, Ignore Borczon, Sophie Breault. Eunice Brewer, Margaret Rrice, Dorothy Brink, Mary Jane Burke, Helene CabalofT, Agnes Callahan. Ix is Cantloin. Geraldine Cannon, Ann Chellis. Mont Rose Chomicz. I .illy Cieslak, Julia Condon. Mary Alice Considine. Mary Jane Conway, Ann Coursen, Jean Coyne, Mildred DeVoge, Mary Doyle, Catherine Dzoricky, Mary Fiber, Georgiana Flanagan, Margaret Floyd. Audrey Genele, Helen (iesczenski. Victoria (iordard. Betty Gorski, Helen Halupczynski. Annette llcdhind. Florence Heibel, Cathryn Henry. Betty H.ghhouse. Mary Alice Holdsworth, Rose llornyak. Mary Hul(|iiist, Betty GIRLS Johnson, I eona Kaminski. Genevieve kanka. Adeline Keating, Helen Keser, Agnes Kinsel. Theresa kita, Helen Klimer, Theresa klugiewicz, Mariann Kosciuch. Genevieve Kraut, Adelaide Kruseski, Dorothy kruszewski, Dorothy kubasik, Josephine Langdon. Doris Kuhn. Rita kuh. Doris I iskolT, Virginia Leighton. Dolores Lepkoski, Helen Leonard, Helen iA'onofT, Marie l.eto, Mary leader, Betty London, Shirley Lukoski. Tillie Lutsch, Elsie Majewski. Hedwig Malaszek, Sophia Malinowski, Mary Maros, Betty McCumber, Neva Moore, Betty Morris, Dolores Moyer, Jane Nopierkowski, Francis Pancerev, Donna Patterson. Betty Pierce, Kathleen Pietszak, Alfreds Raines, Dorothy Rieger, Marion Roskoski. l eocadia Rutkowski, Stella Savilla, Louise Schimeck, Marie Schlaufman. Anna Schmidt, Lucille Scoville. (Jail Seiter, Monica Simon, Lillian GIRLS Slow, Eloise Smith, Peggy Smith, Betty Jane Sterrett. Mildred Suleski. Margaret Talkowski, Victoria Thomas, Helen Tyburski, Gene Urban, Gertrude Vargo, Ann Vellis, Audry Vico, Athena Walker, Violet Walsh. Loretta Wardenga, Genevieve Wawezyk, Jane Widomski, Genevieve Will, Arleen Will, Edna. Mae Wisniewski, Ruth Wisniewski, Bertha BOYS Alstadt. Don Amendola, Albert Biletnikoff, Fred Bocanski. Stanley Brzozowski, Edmund Buchanan. Jay Bukowski, Clarence Carlson, Donald Carney, Thomas Carter, Bernard Chimenti, Attilio Conley. Ray Dailey, Jack DeTuerk, George Ditrich, Anthony Dombrowski, Alex Dombrowski, Frank Doyle. Willard Duel I. Coleman Duska, Sylvester Eekart. William Ettwein, Donald EvanofT. John Fioretti, Edward Fitzgerald. Richard Flanigan. Paul Flick. John Froehlich, Ted 50 BOYS toa BOYS Gallina. Anthony Gardner, Vincent Gensheimer, Joe Giles. Joe Grant, David Haoas, Felix Harris. Robert Heilman. Joe Hewitt, John llirt, Willard Hutton, Andrew Hver, Elwyn Jant, Furl Raruba. Larry Katoski. Harry Kierlwez. Gerald Kimbatt, Robert Komorny, Leonard Kornacki. Adam Kozak, Chester Krantz. Charles GIRLS Amacher. Jean Bach. Marilyn Rowers, Miami Brewer, Marion Brower, Betty I win Brown. Jean Camp, Rita Chaffee, Grace Chrishoek, Mary Ann Douglas, Mary Erb, Marjorie Federoff, Pearl Fletcher, Louise Gregeroff. Margaret Handley, Margie Hess, Helen Huegel. Ruth Hulier, Esther Huster. Katherine Jones, Dorothy Kaday, Helen Kapsalaki, Vangela Karczexvski. Jane Kelley. Jeanne Koz.lowski. Lottie I lang, Norma Leto, Lucy Iwximis, Edith MacDona'd. Ruth BOYS Krupinski, Edward Kubinski, Edward Lechner, Norbert Lepkowski, Joe I Wisniewski, Frank Lindenberger, Gerald Lucas, John McCarthy, Tom Miehali, Casimer Miller, Richard Morgan. Warren Nelson, Francis Oleski, Alfred Olzewski, Albin Penna, Tony Pukanoki, Edward Ratkowski, Stanley Raznowski, John Romance, Stephen Rose. Carl Ross, Jack 1053 GIRLS Manczka. Ann Markevitch. Jennie Nash, Lily Pearl Nielson, Anna Norvvat. Grace Nuber, Thelma Palewicz, Helen Pancerev, Katherine Patasky, Marjorie Persianoff, Anna Popoff. Viola Resykowski, Ester Rhodes, Bettie Richter, Ethel Ross. Ella Roy, Marian Rymoff, Dora Sabolsky, Foster Savella, Anna Schaack. Lucille Schnaekel, Elizabeth Simmons, Lois Smzymezak. Helen Snarski, Lourine Sokololf, Catherine Susan, Irene Toms, Catherine Trojan, Jean Schak, Frank Shaner. Ralph Shannon. Lester Smekowski, Frank Sosey, Harry Stachera, Joseph Steadman. Henry Steinbaugh, Raymond Stewart, Ralph Sulecki, Thaddi ills Sulewski. Alex Toms, Theodore Turkowski. Walter Wagner, Melvin Weber, Vincent Weigand, Lawrence Whitcomb, William Wieckowski, Joseph Wnukowski, George Yanov, Michael Zielonis, Walter BOYS Adamczyk. Harry Borowy. Harry Boyd, Herman Brackett. Clifford Burgnon. Donald Carlson, Eskil Constantine. Bob DeLuca, Albert Dranzek, Donald Dumbravo, Oliver Dunst, Joseph Ebisch, Robert Eiseman, Robert Elliot, Kenneth Flanigan. Edward Gairloff, Lester Glecos. George Gossman, Melvin Grandolski. Matthew Hawryliw, Michael Hiller, Robert Hoffman. Arthur Hyland, Fred Jonczyk. Carl Kalivoda. Nick Kieth, Reginald Kopf, Ronald Larson, Raymond Iwiughlin. Edward Szczesny, Thaddeus 51 Jfresfjmen Midsummer Night's Dream Midsummer Night’s Dream To us all it would seem. Is so fillet! with laughter It shakes ev’ry rafter: With gay fairies dancing. And thrilling romancing. The clown's clever punning. Vnd Puck's spritely running. The Freshmen it fitted And tho they outwit it— They 're likened’t would seem To Midsummer Night's Dream l.ma .Jones—12.4 2 Jfresfjmen 53 93 GIRLS Mdrich. t onur mriKkJo. Helen Argeny. Virginia Arnold. Betty Vmold. Vivian Bailey. IVlores Baker. Jean Barnowska. Vlary Bebko. Mar Behringer. Ethel Beill. IXxvthy Bielak. Kathleen Bielaniu. Pearl Bocianski. Mar Bokoi. Ruse Borski. Sophie Bradle y. Mary Vnne Budina. Bernice Burke. Margaret Busch. Alberta Campbell. Alma Jane Carnahan. Dorothy Carter. Ruth Ceic. Stella Cheliis, LaVerne Clamartli. Theresa Condon. Katherine Cook. Elizabeth Cook. Margaret Crotty. Mary Jane Crowley. Lillian Czetnerych. Frances Dart. Lucille Daub. Charlotte Denial. Anna Mae Dom brow ski. Irene Dowining. Jewell Dyleski. Theresa Enas. Lois Feldt. Kanghild Forish. Mary Frank. Marion Franke. Doris Frankoff. Virginia Franz. Harriet Genele. Nancy Godiewski. Genevieve Goisky. Rita Gotabieska. Irene Green. Betty Jane Grygo. Helen Halley. Bertha Halupczynski. Vngila Hartman. Barbara Heibel. Vlarie Heintz. Eluine Hetheringtou. Vudrey GIRLS HeubeL Betty Heubei. Jean Hewitt. Catherine Hirt. Nancy Hoffman. Delores Ivan. Cecelia Janniere. Maria Jares. Stella Jarzonski. Dorothy Jasley. Frances Jeudrocle. Blanche Jeska. Veronica Kail berg. Doris Kapsalaki. Irene Kaus. Esther Kavka. Helen Kearney. Rameyn Kierzek. Gladys Klein. Leona Komory. Eleanor Kindzieiski. Josephine Kesko. Sadie Krasowski. Irene Kuzminskin. Mary LaPrice. Gertrude Liebert. Leona Lewis. Elizabeth Lewis. Mary Lubeiski. Josephine Lubiuk. Sophie Lukasiewicz. Veronica Lynch. Evelyn Lynch. Mary Macinkiewcz. Josephine VXader. Helen Martin. Marion Matthers. .Margaret Vlatusak. Florence Maurer. Betty Jane Vlauer. Estelle Vleritt. Jeanne VIerski. Irene Moncton. Elaine Monseur. Betty Vlozur. Katherine Mras. Frances Vluiligan. Dorothy Murphy. Catherine Murphy, tmeida Vlurphy. Vlarcells Nagorski. Betty Jo Niedzielski. Vlargaret Norella. Helen Nowak. Irene Olszewski. Rita Orzesowki. Irene O’Shea, Catherine GIRLS Page. Peart Palmer. Janice Paulson. Anita Pastore. A] vena Pawloski. Agnes Pellor. Virginia Pickut. Frances Puis. Dorothy Pbhl. Esther Reichel. Marie Reidei. Mathilda Rogaski. VV anda Kovnak. Mary Ruetlman. Dorothy Rung. Vlargaret Russell. Bernice Sauner. Shirley Schetneck. Cuiestine Schonbein. Dorothy Siatkowski, Genevieve Simon. Frances Skinner. Hazel Skoneka. Jijsephine Sokolowski. Hedwig Somolania. Anne S« pp. Ellen Sorek. Genevieve Stadler. Vlary Margaret Stankewicz. Virginia Steff Helen Stezin. Eva Strellow. Irene Sturgulewski. lenev iev •• Suddarth. Vlary Sulewski. Esther Swanson. Lois yzgieleski. V irginia Szymanski. Leona Taccone. Bessie Taylor. Evelyn Tinenblum. Nellie Tuszynski. Eleanor Veit. Vlary Jane Wafeak Anna Mae W allace. Margaret WansC Theresa Weaver. Vladeiine Widomski. Vlary Winkewitz. Esther W inkier. Genev ieve Wisinski. Esther Wisinski. Louise Wojeeki. Virginia Yurkovitch. Vlarv Zill. Alice Zuhurskv. Elizabeth 34 BOVS BOVS 93 Barber, Robert Bixby, Chester Blasir. Edward Blossey, Stephen Boone, Kenneth Borek, Edward Brandenstein. Zane Britton. Charles Brojek. Chester Brojek, Stanley Brown, Harold Burch. Eugene Caldwell. Russell ('alas. Anthony Carlson, William Carnahan, David Carr. Paul Carrapezza, Charles Clouser, Byron Cribbins. Lawrence Crocoll, Carl Currier, George Daiute, Henry Dalewski. Andrew Daniels, Robert Dengel, Joe Dev el, Curvin Divel, Louis Ditrich. Emil Drezeski. Ed. Erickson. George EvapofT. Paul Feasler, Frank Fioretti, Giacom Flak, Henry Flannigan. Patrick Fondy. Andrew George, John Giglio. Joe Glancy, James Gorczycki. Raymond Gornall. Bill Grandalski. Vincent Grant Matthew Grczyka. Thaddeus Griffin. Robert Gross. Jack Grzybowski, Bill Guzak. Steve Haaf. Gordon Harriger, Arthur Hayes. Bill Hess. Norman Janulewski. Bernard Jaskiewicz. John Johnston. James BOYS Jones, Bruce Jozefski, Steve Justka. Raymond Kaminski. Chester Kearney, James Kiehlmeier, James Kielbasinski. Leo Kierzek, Frank Kindzora. Jerome Klein, Victor Knoll. Joseph Kossbiel, George Kozikowski. Walter Kowalski, Frank Kraft. William Krugger. Richard Kruszewicz. Edward I eoubacher. John Levandosky, Andrew Lewis, Edward Lininger, Francis Lobeck, Frank Lubak. Joseph Malloy, Charles Mando, Armand Maras. Joe Marse, l eonard Maryan. Harry Matteson. .Arthur McGrath. Gerald Mcl aughlin. John McLeod, Malcolm McMahon. Charles McShane, John Vlessina, John Meyer, William Nlikowski, Charles Miller. Charles Mooney, Benjamin Morgan, William Newcomer. George Oborski. Thaddeus Ogsbury. William O'Hara. William Ohman. Helge Olejarski. Joseph Oleksiak. Carl doff, Stanley Orloff, Tim Os trow ski. Chester Os trow ski. Raymond Penna, James Peplinski. Raymond Peterson. George Pietrzak. Chester Porter. Wendell Prisiarski. Stephen Pulakos, George Robe. Joseph Rectenwald, James Renning, Charles Rice. Herbert Rinderle, George Ring. Arthur Sagala, Steve Schenker, Richard Schodt, Frank Scott. Robert Seifert. Frederick Servinski. Ray Shannon. William Shea, James Siatkowski. Meeislaws Simon. Peter Smillie, Billy Smith. Cornelius Smith. George Smolirisky. Steve Sokolowski. Fred Stankiewiez, George Strenio. Andrew Strobe!. Roil Swanson. Melvin Swanson, Walter Swiderski. Walter Thomas, Charles Tirak. Michael Tromans. Carroll Trombetti, Tommy Turco, Anthony Tuszynski, Clark Tynecki. Edward Lrbaniak. Edward Valentine. Elrner Visnosky. William Vojtek, Frank Wagner. W alter Weber, Richard Weinheimer. Philip Wester hoi hi. Walter White. Clyde W hitman. Robert W iderhoeft. (iwjrg Wieczorek. Jack Will. Barton W inschel. Fred W isniewski. Leonard Woodell. Glenn Wyatt. Millard Young. Vincent Yurean. W alter 55 9$ GIRLS Ahlgren, Inga Alexvicz, Helen Ames, Thelma Avril, Winifred Blascyzk, Helen Boyle. Betty Burger. Lillian Claybaugh, Janice Clinger. Geraldine Coocarelli, Concettina Culmer. Mary Cushock. Eleanor Davey, Evelyn Davis, Verna DeAngelo, Celia DeAngelo, Rose Dench. Betty Doyle. June EfemolT. Catherine Essigmar, Mary Evans. Dorothy Evans. Margaret Fitzgerald. Juanita Gardner, Velma Jackson. Christina Jones, Clementine Junod, Margaret Kirney, Muriel Laboda. Sue Lewis, Arvilla Loader, Rosina Malinowski. Frances McCarthy. Charlotte McDonald, Virginia Minnich, Jean Mintzer, Bertha Moore, Marjorie Newsham, Harriet Orloff, Molly Paterniti, Angela Pentia, Martha PersianofF, Lillian Rick, Margaret Roblet, Helen Simon. Anne Sokolowski, Regina Sorensen. Margaret Stefanowicz, Edna Swartwood, Pauline Szumigula, Charlotte Tait, Betty Jane Taraszyki, Leona Taylor, Ruth Weaver, Jean Weschler, Helene Woloshyn. Ann Wootare, J unit a Wyatt, Dellu Wyatt, Willa Wysocki, Julia Yusz, Dorothy BOYS Ahrens, Kenneth Ames, Donald Arbus, John Beskid. Steve Beuchart, Richard Black, Joe Ciotoli, Dante Cook, Anthony Cronin, Rill Crudo, Anthony Damico, Samuel Davis. John Decker. Vance Dcmchak, Paul Eichenlaub, Kendall Etter, Robert Kaulhaber. Donald Finke, Ernest Gool, Denny Gornall, Fletcher Hewitt, Edward Hill, George Hoydic, Henry Jakubowski. Walter Klutz, Joseph Koprowski, Harry Koscielniak. Walter Lackowski, Edward London, Kenneth Lorence, James Markiewicz. Henry Meister, Charles Mihalco, John Mills, Arthur Mizak, George Morozow, Wesley Nielsen, Frederick Novello, John Olson, Herbert Orlando, Samuel Orloff, Frank O’Shea, John Pakela, Carl Panameroff, Frank Parkowski, Raymond Pryzynski, Joseph Pyttarz, Harry Rogala, Joe Rice, Bernard Salchli, Paul Shiinek, Paul Skovron, Edwin Skowronski, Chester Stanley, William Stazer, Earl Sullivan, James Swiderski. John Tuzynski, Edward Waite, Wilbur Whittenburg, I roy Winschel, Lawrence Woodel, Mel vin Wotowicz, Chester Zyriewicz, Casimer 56 “OTfjeu toe toere Pops” 57 Getting ready for scfjool 'I'lie ’(arm clock rings at eight A. M., The Senior lifts his head He has one minute more to sleep The clock says by the bed. His mother called just after eight Poor Johnnie gave a sigh; He moaned and started to arise, “All right, Ma,” he replied. The clock then strikes at eight fifteen lie hasn't combed his hair He hasn't eaten greakfast yet, But Johnnie doesn't care. The clock now stands at eight twenty eight, Johnnie grabs his books; He starts to run with all his might And neither way he looks. The last bell rings at half past eight; He’s just gone in the door. He slams his books down on the desk “(fee, isn’t school a bore!” 58 Eun ice Bisbee— 12A gtfjletics 59 H dr, Jjm« Dirrtior tod Vuolbtll Coodi Vtxkrson. 1 . O. Sciuol TrfOjuwr Vmi Miiith. Arthur StiMMH Coach Pillar, Katherine liiris Pkx ictl Dimlor t.illespie. H. C. Olirf Facult d tNrr Uin (o r. Joseph Family Sijmmmt Advi r Kuniora. Jack Basketball Coach John . Facult Basketball Ad m illiamson. Unrles Tennis Coach 1936 Jfootball Dewitt Arrowsmith, Captain J. F. Hyde. Coach A. A. Arrowsmith, Asst. Coach Mike Horn yak. Manager J. H. Komora. Asst. Coach Jimmy Detuerk, Asst. Coach Assistant AI Domhrowski Joe Merchant Andy Krivonak Geo. Erickson Larry Wuenscholl Managers Jay BiK'hannan Wm. Kearney Albert Del juca Walter Lundstrom George Newcomer Schedule and Record East Opponent September 11 Friday nite Saginaw. Michigan 6 0 Erie September 19 Saturday Niles, Ohio 20 0 Niles September 26 Saturday nite Vincent-. 13 0 Erie October 10 Saturday nite Academy 0 0 Erie October 16 Friday nite Ashland. Ky. 0 Erie October 30 Friday nite New Castle 0 20 New Castle November 7 Saturday nite Erie Tech 6 13 Erie November 11 Saturday nite Prep 18 0 Erie November 21 Saturday nite Steubenville 9 6 Steulienville Games Won—5 Games Lost—3 Games Tied—1 East Total Points—72 Opponents—46 Remarks Team started practice with 3 varsity men of the 1933 team. Team improved with every game. Team reached its peak against Steulienville. Chester Herdzik elected Captain 1937 team. Al Domhrowski elected Manager of 1937 team. Foot hall Managers and Captains Since 1920 Managers 1920— 1921— R. Taylor 1922— H. Meeker 1923— Cooper 1924— H. Rohinson 1923—Francis Cardot 1926— Ed. Finnucane 1927— Jack Black more 1928— Oscar Palmquist 1929— Oscar Palmquist 1930— Robert Carter 1931— Jack Bowes 1932— John Tupitza 1933— Elmer Meyers 1934— Mike Poveneh 1935— Frank Chiz 1936— Mike Hornyak ('apt a ins 1920— I awrence Frawley 1921— John Sneiderwine 1922— Wm. Duell 1923— W. Barber 1924— Aug. Newcamp 1925— Bus Downing 1926— Cyril Sullivan 1927— Mike Komora 1928— Harold Meyer 1929— —Roman Jahlowski 1930— John Kilfoil 1931— Ed. Hiller 1932— Jack I araway 1933— John Krkoska 1934— Joe Lisek 1935— John Kaminski 1936— Dewitt Arrowsmith 61 Varsity :% nuflb Sixth Row Hyde, James, Head Coach: DeTuerk. James, Asst. Coach: Detzel, Richard, A7 r.; Arrowsmith. Arthur, ts.vV. Coach; Komora, Jack. Line Coach. Fifth Row Chimenti, John; DeTuerk, George; Bennett, Harrison; Flakowski, Stanley; Hart, Jack; Skovron, Henry; D wis. Henry; Karuba, Larry. Fourth tow Com . Clarence; Stephany, John; Amendola. Albert; Dietrich, Paul; Samson, Allan: Sienicki, Edward; Katoski, Harry; Olesiak. Carl. Third Row—Johnson, Richard; Faulhaber, Louis; EvanofT, John: Cleaver, Daniel; Witkowski, Walter; Borzowski, Henry; Sorek, Mike; Demyanovich, Frank. Second Row—Herdzik, Chester; Intrieri, Clement; Tyzinski, Clark; Arrowsmith, DeWitt.Capt.; Klien, Victor; Dombrowski, Frank: Pianka, Max. Front Row Froelieh, Theodore; O’Hara. Joseph; Baker. James; Melvin. John; Anderson. William; Genshirnicr, Joseph; Gross, Jack. 62 econbarp $5 quab Sixth How—Shannon, William; Lubowicki, Albert; Elliot, George; Petack, Joseph; Ring, Arthur. Fifth How—Toms, Michael; Steinbaugh, Ray; McCarthy, Tom; Tailing, Harold; Demyanovich, George; IjCganofT, Eric. Fourth Row—Hennrich, Regis; Slagter, Merle; Clouser, Byron; Kowalski, Frank: Penna, Tony; Heisler, Fred; O’Brien, Robert. Third How—Thomas, Charles; Valentine, Elmer; Fink, Ernst; Norton, David; Dietrich, George; Wicderhoft, George; Kleminshin, Arthur; Yurcan, Walter. Second tow—koos, Rol ert; Skovron, Edwin; Knecht, Edward; Eisenman, Robert; Kosbiel, Walter; Schaak, Frank; Kosski, Walter. Front How Ericson, George; Newcomer, George; Krivonak, Andy; llornyak, Mike. 63 Front flbw—ftrtael, Richard: Detriw-h. Paul: Skovrun. Hfnry: Demyanovich. Frank. Second Row Tyzinski. Clark: Sienicki. Edward. Sorek. Mike; Dombrow ki. Frank Third Row lr Hyde. C,meh: Vrrowsmith. DeWitt. Captain: Mr Komora. Coach. Jfootfcall Hettermen Jfootball Hettermen Front How Intrieri, Clement; Flakowski. Stanley; Lewis, Henry; Hart, Jack. Second How ttucklin. John; Cone, Clarence; Stephany, John: Kline. Victor. Third How—Herdzik, Chester; Hornyak. Michael. Mgr. Pianka, Max. 65 66 Senior CracU Ceam 1936 Sixth Row—Mr. DeTuerk, Coach; Gensheimer, Joe; Gosbill. George; Knecht. Kdward; Weiderholft, William; Shannon, Bill; Oleskiak, Carl; Seiter, Don; Mr. Hyde, C xich. Fifth Row—Bice, Herbert; Galino, Tony; Golab, Stanley; Huzar, Steve: Luhowski. Alfred; Bukowski. Dan; Dietrich. Paul; Winschel, W alter; Nelson, Arthur. Fourth Row— Goodfleisch. Kdward; McCarthy. Tom; BelitnikofT. Fred; Tailing, Harold; Freeman, Kobert; EvanolF, John; Katoski. Harry; Stelle, Bert; Sens, Bay; Bennett, Harrison; Cleaver, Dan. Third Row Intrieri. Clem; Pianka. Max; Skovron, Henry; Ulrich, William; Bing, Art; Norton, Dave; Giglio, Louis; Smith. Walter; Klein. Victor; Barney, Ivan; Mackowski, Ed. Second Row— Pry, Henry; Cone. Clarence; Blaszyck. Chester; Niemic, Jack; Sienecki, Edward; Solomon, Steve, Captain; Arrowsmith, Dewitt; Slomski, Leo; Callahan. Paul; Johnson. Dick; W itkowski, Walter. Front Row -Shannon. I .ester, Asst. Mgr.; Cooper. Dave. Manager; Thompson. Edward, Asst. Mgr. 1036 Crack James DeTuerk, Coach I)a id Cooper, Manager J. F. Hyde, Coach Lester Shannon. Asst. Mgr. Steve Solomon. Captain Ed. Thompson, Asst. Mgr. Lettermen and Points Frant and Second How Third and Last How 1. Kotoski. Harry L9 11. railing. Harold 20 3-4 2. Barney , Ivan 80 1-2 12. Pianka, Max. 37 3-4 3. Slomsk i. Leo 9 13. Smith, Walter 17 1-2 4. Steele, Bert 24 14. Niernic. Jack 14 1-2 5. Carney . Clyde 30 3-4 15. Norton. Dave 10 3-4 6. Cone. Clarence 57 16. Hyde. J. F.. Coach 7. Ulrich. W illiain 13 7-10 17. Solomon. Steve 69 8. Arrowsmith, DeWitt 23 18. Cooper, Dave . 9. Sorek. Mike 40 19. Blasczyk. Chet 20 1-2 10. Ciglio, I aiis 8 20. DeTuerk, James, Coach Dual .Meets April 25 East 78 Alumni 43 May 2 East 73 Ashtabula Harbor 40 May 9 East 48 Dunkirk 47 May 11 East 75 Erie Tech 52 East 63 1-2 Vincent May 20 East 66 1-2 P. N. A. C. SCHEDULE AND RECORD Other Meets April 18 Mansfield Relays. Did not place. May 16—District 10 P. I. A. A. Meet. Academy 63 Vincent 54 East_________ .32 May 20 Quadrangular City Meet. Vincent 54 East___________35 Academy 26 Tech 20 Remarks New records made: 1. Mile Relay—B. Steele. Win. Smith. C. Cone, J. Niernic P. N. A. C. Meet. Time- 3:41:0 2. 200 Yd. I a Hurdles C. Cone Ashtabula Harbor Meet. Time— 24:5 The team improved all season: 3. Clarence Cone—appointed Captain for 1937. 4. Ed. Thompson appointed Manager for 1937. 69 TO Pagketball SQUAD Fourth How—Winschel, I awrence; Merchant, Joe; Schaaf. Pete, Mgr.; Buchanan. Jay; Lund-strom, Walter; Deluca, Al. T i rd Row—Blaszczyk, Chester, Co-Captain; Demyanovich. George; Melnitsky. Paul, Petack; Joe; Kleminshun, Art; BilithekofT, Fred. Second Row—Komora, J. H., Coach; Demyanovich, Frank; Arrowsmith. Dewitt; Blinn. James; Klein, Victor; Karuba, Larry; Gensheimer, Joseph; Tyzinski, Clark; Arrowsmith, Arthur, Asst. Coach. Front Row—Kulich, Paul; Detzel. Richard; Intrieri. Clement; Mallin. Mike, Captain; Herdzik. Chester; Amendola, Art; Bucklin, John. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS For City Series Games) Field Fouls Total Name (iames Coals Made Tried Po inis Mallin 9 48 24 36 132 Herdzik 9 34 24 32 92 Kaniha 9 15 8 15 38 Blinn 7 8 It 22 Klein 6 2 1 7 5 Detzel A 4 1 i 9 Amendola 2 0 5 4 Arrowsmith 6 8 2 5 18 Demyanovich 4 1 1 4 3 Bucklin 2 0 2 4 Tyzinski ..... 5 1 0 2 2 Intrieri. 1 1 3 3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (For Tournament Games) Field Fouls Total Name (iames (ioals Made Tried l o inis Mallin 2 10 5 i 25 Detzel 2 1 0 1 2 Herdzik 2 10 6 10 26 Amendola 1 0 0 0 0 Klein.. _ 2 0 0 0 0 Blinn 2 2 0 1 4 Tyzinski 2 1 3 4 5 Bucklin 2 0 0 0 0 Karuha.. 2 2 0 1 4 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (For Entire Season Field Fouls Total Name Carnes Coals Made Tried Points Mallin 24 106 41 66 253 Herdzik 25 101 63 113 265 Karuha .25 36 19 35 91 Blinn 9 12 8 20 32 Klein 14 8 2 10 18 Detzel 15 17 3 9 37 Amendola 18 8 1 9 17 Arrowsmith. . .. 19 25 4 10 54 Demyanovich - _ 11 4 3 8 11 Bucklin 13 5 1 3 11 Tyzinski. 12 7 5 8 19 Intrieri 10 5 2 6 12 J agfeettmU RECORD 1936-1937 CITY CHAMPIONS N. W. P. SECTION 1 AND 2 CHAMPIONS J. II. Komora, Coach Pete Schaaf. Manager Mike Mallin, Captain Jay Buchanan. Asst. Mgr. A1 Deluca, Asst. Mgr. Busk ‘tbull Lettermen Fourth How—Mallin, Mike. Co-Captain: Komora, J. H.; Herdzik. Chester. Third How—Arrowsmith, DeWitt; Demyanovich, Frank; Intrieri, Clement; Tyzinski. Clark. Second How—Karuha, l arry; Amendola, Art; Bucklin. John; Detzel, Bichard. Bottom How—Klein, Victor; Schaaf, Pete, Mgr.: Blinn, James. Schedule and Record Date Day Place Fast Opp. Off Dec. 7 Mon. Faculty at East 53 13 Chiz Dec. II Fri. Alumni at East 29 28 Mack Dec. 15 T ues. Lawrence Park at East___. 41 34 Thomas Dec. 18 Fri. Academy at East. 36 Burns Dec. 21 Mon. East at New Castle 11 42 Wallace Dec. 22 Tues. East at Farrell 27 33 Morgan Dec. 28 Mon. East at Dover _ 28 43 Smith Dec. 29 T ues. East vs. I hman at Canton. O. 35 36 Corl Dec. 30 Wed. East at Coshocton. 27 48 1 la r low Dec. 31 Thurs. East at Barnesville. 43 23 Garbesi Jan. 8 Fri. Vincent at Academy 25 30 Nash Jan. 12 T ues. East at Millcreek 45 36 Burns Jan. 15 Fri. Tech at Vincent 42 31 Nash Jan. 18 Mon. East at Prep 13 Anderson Jan. 19 Tues. East at Lawrence Park 40 34 Burns Jan. 22 Fri. Academy at Y. M. C. A. 35 43 Wick Jan. 26 T ues. Millcreek at East 25 Intrieri Jan. 29 Fri. Tech at East 45 22 Burns Feb. 5 Fri. Vincent at Vincent 30 28 Burns Feb. 12 Fri. Academv at Academy 42 30 Nash Feb. 19 Fri. Tech at Y. M. C. A. 38 26 Burns Feb. 23 Tues. East at Meadville 34 30 (iarbak Feb. 26 Fri. Vincent at East 28 22 Nash Mar. 9 Tues. District Play-OfT Games East vs. Oil City at Vincent 38 26 Wallace Mar. 12 Fri. East vs. Sharon at Greenville 28 30 Allison Games Won . 16 (James Lost 9 East II igh Total Points 835 Opponents Total Points 760 East Average Points per Game 33 Opponents Average 30 Name Demyanovich INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (For Entire Season Field Fouls Carnes Coals Made Tried 14 6 3 10 Total Points 15 Bucklin 15 6 0 4 12 Tyzinski 9 2 5 13 9 Intrieri 14 5 2 i 12 Remarks 1. Mike Mallin lead in scoring for second consecutive year for City Series Games. 2. Chester Herdzik lead in scoring for all games combined. 3. Mike Mallin established new individual scoring record in one city series game, 21 points. 4. Jay Buchanan ap| ointcd manager for 1937-38. 73 ollep IB all Champion Junior High Team Second How—Floyd, Iris; Wolozonski, Eva; Culmer, Mary; Cassono, Carmella. Front How—Carnahan. Ruth;Junod. Dorothy; Claybaugh, Janice; Leonard, Margaret; Patterniti, Angeline. Champion Senior High Team Third How—Kalivoda, Regina; Simpson, Edith; Adamowicz, Sophie; Bowers, Catena. Second How—Baldwin, Elma; Kindzora. Florence; Szymanski. Wanda: Campbell, Jean; Cabaday, Mary. Front How—Etter, June; Rose, Harriet; Milner, Naomi; Brown, Mary M.; Bernik. Tresa. 75 Mater iPolo Coach—Arthur Arrowsmith 1936-1937 Manager— Win. lenders Captain—Wm. Wiederhoft Asst. Mgr.—Chas. Balx-ock Swimming and Water Polo Squad Third How—Shannon. I ester; Dishinger. Jack; Stiminski. Chester; Kudlak. John: Halupczynski, Vincent; Taylor, James; Wertzel, Alfred; Forish, Steve. Second How—Robasky, Edward; Arbus, John; llobasky. John; Baker, James; Sulewski. Casimer; lleidt, Rol ert; Ix beck. Frank; Arrowsmith. Arthur. Coach. Front How- Babcock, Charles, Asst. Mgr.: Alcxandrowicz. l uis: Aherns, Kenneth: ; Echert, William; Stewart, Ralph; IJI. Henry; Wiederhoft, George; Jakubowski. Walter; Landers, William, Mgr. Schedule ami Record Date Fast Opp. Place Off. Nov. 30 1 4 Academy East Parsons Dec. 3 2 0 Martin Dec. 9 3 6 Y.M.C.A. Parsons Dec. 10 5 3 Vincent Alex Dec. I t 1 2 Vincent Alex Dec. 16 . 3 1 Vincent Alex (James Won—3 Tied—0 (lames Ix st—3 East Total Points—13 Opponents Total Points—16 League Standing Won IjosI Tied Percentage East. 3 3 0 incenl 3 3 0 - Tech 3 3 0 Academy 3 3 0 Four-way tie due to Academy’s playing ineligible man. Coach—Arthur Arrowsmith tutmmniQ: Manager— W in. Landers Captain—Wm. Wiederhoft Asst. Mgr. Chas. Bal� cock Date Fast Schedule and Record Op Hjnents Place Off. Jan. 14 23 48 East Parsons Jan. 21 35 40 Academy- Parsons Jan. 27 28 34 East Higgins Feb. 4 31 43 Y.M.C.A. Parsons Feb. 11 38 33 East Parsons Feb. 18 24 51 Vincent Parsons Feb. 24 18 (Quadrangular) Vincent Feb. 26 31M (District 10) Vincent Mar. 6 29 (Western Regional) 48 S.R.S.T.C. Mar. 13 1 (State Finals) Penn State Meets Won—1 Ix st—9 Tied—0 East Total Points—239 Opponents Total Points—297 League Standing First—Vincent .Second—Tech Third—Academy Fourth East £totmming anb ?GHatcr $olo LETTER.MEN Third Rou —Robasky, John; lenders. William. M jr.; Baker. James. Second Row— Halupczynski. Vincent; Dishingcr. Jack; Wert .el, Alfred; Taylor. James. Front Row Hohasky, Edward; Suminski, Chester; Arbus, John; Heidt, Robert. Absent when picture was taken—Wiederhoft, W illiam: Shedd, Charles; Wasikowski. Carl. 78 I iKcttotttes 79 no j tubent Council Third How- Jones, Bruce; Bukowski. Clarence; Corman, Fletcher; Brugger. Fwald. Second How—Woodrow, Jean; Morris. Clark; Kant , Bichard; Hopkins. Orville; McCumber. Ixmise. Front How—Douglas, Mary Elizabeth; Fellierg, Florence; Greggor, Betty lx u; Fargo. Mary Jane; Carrol, Phyllis. Senior Senators Second How— Bukowski, Clarence; Morris. Clark: McLure, Harvey; Kantz. Richard; Coughlin. Jack; Smith. Jack. Front How—Hutton. Andrew: Gray, Nan; Hirt. Willard; Greggor, Betty Lou: Koch is. Joe; Wagner. Dorothy. ftlobic Club Third How—Flannigan, Mary Frances; Kiehlmeier, Versa!; Spero, Galena; Garrity, Evelyn; Flanigan, Margaret. Second How—Stanley, Marion; OrlofF, Polly Ann; Forest. Melva; Forest. Betty; Kenzpra. Florence; Trombetta, Norma. Front How—HofTman, Virginia; Matulevich. Florence; Kuchar. Ann; McCarty. Hazel; Hoflman. Evelyn. 81 82 f 3 Drum and IBugle Corps Fourth How Barber, Mary; Brown, Mary Margaret; Fryer, Jeanne; Carney, Marion; Fargo. Mary Jane; Anderson. Gladys; Handley, Ruth; Breault, Joan; Justka, Gertrude; Kruszewski, Dorothy. Third Row— Yusz, Kathryn; Theobald, Madeline; George. Athena; Alexander. Jean; Beattie. Ruth: Orzechowski, Stella; Schlaufraan. Anna l xiise; Sullivan, Aurelia; Detzel, Marjorie. Second Row—Wasson, Eleanor; Morehouse, Mabel; Sleboda, Dorothy; Chronis. Ethel; Redmond, Ruth; Walsky, Helen; Kalivoda, Mary; Anderson, Mildred; Schultz, Ruth; Schuller, Margaret; lr. Kellogg. Front Row— McKinley, Ethel; Schwartz, Virginia; Sokolowski, Blondina; Fiber, Rose Louise; Grotty, Margaret; Bach. Doris; Irrnler. Betty; White, Maudie; Klugiewicz, Alice; Stel! , Mary; Brice, Dorothy. Not in Picture—Przybyszewski, Rertha. Mentor Ctjorus 5C -i Fourth How—Pullman. Dorothy; Chellis, Mont Rose; Horton. Ethelyn; Pierce, Kathleen; Barber, Shirley; Forgash, Dorothy; Crowley, Lillian; Floyd, Jean; Smyklo, Violet; Chronis, Georgia; Barron, Eileen. Third How—Melnitsky, Mary; Menosky, Ann; Klein, Leona; Roncevich, Violet; Zaluski, Marie; Susan, Irene; Lanagan. Helen; Nowak, Irene; Morris, Dolores; Raines, Dorothy; Weinheimer, Jean. Second How—Schickler. Sally; Szymanski, I eona; Arrowsmith, Betty; Johnson, L ona; Jasley, Frances; Hanghild, Feldt; Behko, Mary; Tuszynski, Eleanor; Shaner, Jeanne; Green, Verna. Front How—Smith, Peggy; Seoville, Gail; Bradley, Mary A.; Vellis, Audrey; Shepherd, Margery; Keating, Phyllis; Sullivan. Betty; DeVoge, Charlotte; Swanson, Lois; HulFman, Margaret. Not Present— Marsh, Emma Lou; Kowalski, Lillian; Lundstrom, Lilly; Chellis, LaVerne; Patterson, Betty; Sabolsky, Esther; Stephany, Della; C.rotty, Audrey; Crotty, Mary .1.; Larson, Evelyn. I 3fr. iDebators Second Row—Calos, Anthony: George, John; Westerholm. Walter; Barton, Will; Kornacki, Adam; Furfaro, Emilio. Front Rotv— kenziora. Jerome; Grant, Matthew; Mc Laughlin. John; Currier, George; Highland, John; Carr, Paul; Whitman. Roliert. $3boto Club Third Row—Shedd, Chas.; Dishinger. Jack; Brister. Gene; I)i irie. Win.: Mars. Win.; ( age. Win.; McLeod, Malcolm; Mr. ChristofT. Second ?ou —Kubasik Ed.; Swanson, Melvin; Landers. W in.; Constantine, Boh: Glecos, (ieorge; Anderson, Chas; Harper. Fred. Front Row—Morris, Leonard; Carlson, Ronald: Barber. Bob; Faulhaber, Don; Birch. Eugene; Brojek, Chester; Smolinsky, Steve. $)octrp Club Third Row—Reszkowski. Frank; Niemic, Jack; Chrostowski. Bernice; Miss Barrett; C.ieslak. Mary : Slomski, Leo; Maloney, Dan. Second Row—Conway. Lillian; Matthews, Margaret: Hein, Ix yola;Toplansky, Eleanor: Dubinsky. Eleanor; Avril, Doris; Steimer, Mary Jane; Weber. Hose Marie. Front Row—Craig, Allen; Ohman. Robert; Brandt, Charles; Dailey, ken; Schmidt, Leonard; Andrek, John. Rabto Club Jackahowski. Walter; Johnson, Everett; Strenio, Andrew; Bobaski. Ed; Bixby. Chester; Newcomer, George. Not in Picture— Marline . Boy; Barron. Tim; Blasic, Ed; Dukette, Win.; Hill. George; Horton. Napoleon. 87 JBanb « Fourth How—Morris, Clarke; Rafferty, Karl; Western holm, Walter; Brister, Gene; Babcock, Chas.; Mitchell, Samuel; Pruzinsky, Mike; Kotoski, Harry; Bobango, Geo.; Carlson, Donald; Baker, James. Third How- Gorman, Win.; Drozeski, Edmund; Whitman, Robert; Nelson, Clarence; Cronin, Win.; Wardenga, Henry; McLaughlin, John; Hill, George; Booth, Harold; Faulhaber, Donald. Second How—Drozeski, Kenneth; Carroll, Win.; Snyder. Gerald; Berner, John; Young, John; Beuchert, Rich.; Meyer, Win.; Shedd, Chas.; Landers. Win.; Siegel, Harry. Front How—Gartner, Paul; Flick, John; Martin, Marion; Burgnon, Donald; Sonney, Wm.; Ix wis, Win.; Ahrens, Kenneth; Ferguson, Richard; Hoffman, Arthur; Ring, Arthur; Kalivoda, Nick. dDrcfjestra Fourth How—McLaughlin. John; Meyer, Win.; Brister, Gene; Drozeski, Kenneth; Westernholm, Walter; Carroll. Win.; Burgnon, Donald; Third How—Sonney. Win.; Claybough, Janiee; Johnson, Bae; Brewer. Marion; Martin, Marion; Bosenstiel, Lorna; Campbell, Jean; Smillie, Win. Second How—Drezeski, Edward; Feldt, Banghild; Musser, Ann; Olejarsky, Joseph; Macasko, Mary; Fisher, Ruth; Lytle, Eleanor; Brandenstein, Zane. Frnrd How—Ulonski, Harriet; Carnahan, David; Hill. John; Brozowski, Edmund; Smith. George; Gartner, Paul; Wardenga, Henry; Julian, Shirley. £omdTom Third How—Smith. Walter; Kern. Robert: Whiting. Warren; Peterson. Elizabeth. Edilor-in-Chief: Schnabel, Paul; Pry. Henry% Sports Editor. Second How Schodt, Frank; Mitchell. Al; Schneider. Kathleen; Moore, Betty; Koval. Clementine; Rosinski. Lucy; Waldon. Mary; Crishock, Catherine, Assistant Editor. Front Row—Scheufele, Hans; Rurek. Edwina; Rogoski, Wanda; Amacher. Jean; Jones, Juanita; Yusz, Dorothy; llassett, Delores; Salchli. Robert Paul. Not in Picture—Coursen. Jean; Moran. George. Business Manager. Faculty Advisers—Miss Chamberlain and Mr. Glatzert. 91 M2 Jflarcbtng Winit Upper Group Front Row—liury, Margaret; Holdsworth. Rose; Crishock. Mary Ann; Brown, Jeanne; Brewer. Margaret; Kavka, Helen; Hick, Betty. Second Row—NVeschler, Helene; Szumigala, Charlotte; Johnson, Hae; Denial. Anna Mae; Wallace, Margaret; Claybaugh, Janice. Third Row—Crishock, Eleanor; Weaver, Jean; Carnahan. Dorothy; Taylor, Evelyn; Busanski, Helen; Conway, Anne; Lewis, Jean. Fourth Row—Talkowski, Victoria; Weaver, Madeline; Wolfe, Eileen; Bennett, Ruby; Schultz, Corabelle; Askins, Betty. Ix wer Group Front Row— Picket, Frances; Suleaki, Frances; Paulson. Anita; Miss Wilbert; Batton. Kuth; Juiean, Shirley; Nagorski, Betty Jo. Second Row—Cannon, Ann; Considine, Mary Jane; Culmor, Mary; Bed nark, Audry; Wood, Elizabeth; Zorlk, Marie. Third Row— Chomiz, Lillian; Schemeck, Celestina; Saner, Shirley; Palmer, Janice; Shemeck. Marie; Coyne, Mildred. Fourth Row—Somolain, Ann; Bablik, Mary; Kinsel, Theresa; Heintz, Elaine; HalTey, Bertha; Hirt, Nancy. 93 91 I (Etiquette Club Second How—Jasley, Theresa; Hick, Margaret; Ames. Thelma; laylor. Ruth; Hovel, Iris. Front How—Mason, Betty Jean; Carlson, Betty; Grygo, Rose; Newsham. Harriet. 3lr. Cfjorus Third How—Macosko, Mary Louise; Wozniak, Virginia; AVostan, Wareta; Carlson, Dorothy; Heyer, (iloria. Second How—Carnahan. Ruth; Ciotoli, Louise; Gardner, Velma; Jones, Gladys; Crotty, Shirley; Miss Gillespie. Front How—Koseiuch, Dolores; Narducci, Esther; Anderson, Georgia; Homer. Mary; Klauk, Margaret. Current Cbents Club Second How—Marehant. Joseph; Lukowski. Tillie; Miss Carlson; Callahan. D� is: Mihalro. John. Front How—Trojan, Jean, Sec'y.; Huzar, Steve, Vice-President; Zamierowski, Rita, President; Koch, Frank; Ulanski, Harriet; Joint, Edward. 95 Not in Picture—Rulkowski, Tillie. Treasurer. 1. Valentine Favors. 2. St. Patricks’ Day Favors. 3. Hoop Tap—Eighth Grade Dancing Class. t. lap Dance—Seventh tirade Dancing Class. 1. Flag Drill. 2. Fourth of July Favors From Ballet of Party Favors. Bridge Favors (Japanese)—From Ballet of Party Favors. 3. George Washington Birthday Favors. Old Fashioned Favors. ■I. Tumbling. 97 1. Tap Dance— Senior Dancing Class. 2. Tin Pay Alley Favors—From Ballet of Party Favors. Birthday Favors—From Ballet of Party Favors. 3. Soloists—From Ballet of Party Favors. 98 Senior JBramattc Club Third Row—Norman, Ted; Mahon. Richard; Rogers. Harry; Drozeski. Kenneth; Carlson. Donald. Second Roto— Murphy, Joe; Johnson. Jane; Wallace. Kileen: Mitchell, Beth; (ierlock. Bertha; Buchannan, Jay. Front Row- Campbell. Jean; Ogsbury. Gertrude; Mintzer, Marie; Whaling. I.orclta: Mohney, Dolly; I enz, Rose. Not Present—Mitchell, Joe; O'Hara. Joe; Albracht. Mary. 99 “Jtt” Club Third Koto- Buzanoski, Irene; Sleimer, Mary Jane; Henry Gertrude; Wallace, Eileen; Messmer, Rosemary: Detzel. Marjorie, Simon. Martha; Lanagan. Helen; Brown, Mary; Chronis, Georgia. Second Koto— Busch, Jane; Arrowsmith, Betts; Anderson, Mildred; Donneley, Eileen; Kiehlmeier, Helen: Bosinski. Lucy; Handley, Ruth; Mitchell, Beth; McKinley, Ethel; Lenz, Rose. Front Koto—Chomicz. Lillian; Yusz, Dorothy; Menosky. Ann; Bablak, Margaret; Yokes, Betty; Shaner, Jean; Gray, Nan: Schwartz, Virginia; Payne, Gaynell. “jfl” Club Fourth Rote— Banghart. Jean; Floyd. Jean; Forgash. Dorothy; Blakey, Ina; Blakey, Velma: Ferberg, Florence; Floyd. Audrey. Third Row—Ott, Virginia ;'_Michalei. Martha; Whaling. Ix retta; Parkowski, Martha; Hein. Loyloa; lletter, Margaret; 1-arscn. Agnes; Wasson, Eleanor. Second How—Shirkler. Sally JRosenthiel, lx rna; Kullman, Ruth; Bowers, Galena: Sharrer, Marie; konzora, Florence; Mintzer, Marie; GregerofF, Marion. Front Row—DeVoge, Charlotte: Doyle, Catherine; Bose, Gladys; Panceroir, Anna; Walsky, Helen; Slelnxia, Dorothy; Conway, Lillian; Theobald, Madeline. “ifl” Club V’ r iT' -ia rT[- iSh,i(rl,7; CTn.?- ,M,,ri,,n; Far8°- Mar Jane; Peterson. EUzabeth: Scharrer. Florence; Davis, Marcella: hrver, Jean; Chronis, Ethel; Hedinond. Ruth. JwU:.SC MillejC,?il: ,BaUen. «'‘th; Holdsworth. Hose; Post. Jean: Oesterlin. Fima: Brown. Frances; Brice. Dorothy; h. ans, Marina; White, Maud; Ogsbury, («ertrude. Secorul How— Larsen. Fvelyn: Hultquist. Betty; Ayril, Doris; Weber. Rosemarie: Pierson, Jean; Toplansky, Kleanor; Burlier Mary Bcssmer, Lenore: Pattmson. Mildred; Chojnacki, Dorothy. ’ y - Front rtouy-Elber, Rose Louise; Foster, Ruth; Orzccholowski, Stella; Schuller. Margaret; Schultz, Ruth: Brewer. Margaret- Sullivan Aureha; Foster, Rita; Bach, Doris; Stunder. Mary; Ager, Helen. ’ 3Ji ®trls Eeserbes Third Row—Sokoloski. Hegina; Suminski. Evelyn; Murphy, Marcella; StaynolT. Mildred; Wager, Madeline; Sterrett, Helen; Mickol. Josephine. Second Row— Hueston, Betty: Henning. Florence; Pierce, Betty; Cook, Elizabeth; konecki. Jennie; Zieniewicz, Mary; l e, Betty. Front Row- Mayr. Mary Ann; Leonard. Margaret; Fisher, Hutli; McLaughlin, Jean; Strellow. Bits; Harris. Marion; Musser, Ann. Not in Picture—Chaffee, Grace; Liebert. Leona; Shrevc, LuElla; O’Shea, Catherine; Goodard. Dorothy; Knobloch, Edith; Sanner, I is. I tage Crete Front Row—Thomas, Charles; Sutkoff. George; Huegel, Richard: Barohn, William. Second Row—Skrock, Frank; Lewis, Henry. £arben Club Front Row—Stewart, Ralph; Moyer, Jayne; Kelly. Jeanne; Gorman, William. Second Row—Decker, Francis; Weigand, Lawrence; Kuhns, Robert; Huegel, Harry; Young, John. Jfreneb Club Front Row—Bowers, Galena; Beskid, Anne; Chopjachi, Dorothy; Drapshaw, Margaret; Martin, Marian. Second Row—Renning, Charles; Vico. Athena; Moncton. Klaine; Ropsalnki. Vangela; Gornell, William. 105 106 Commercial Club b'nml Row—Rafferty, Leona; Smieciuch, Regina; Miss Dean; Sinitti, Rose. Second Row—Mikalic, Martha: Sharrer, Marie; Sutkoff. George; Witkowski, Helen; Syzmanski, Wanda. iBtrb Club Front Row—May, Evelyn; Highhouse. Howard; Miss Allen; Dunst, Walter; Leonard, Helen. Second Row—Eichner, Donald; Marsh, Samuel; Woodrow, Jean; Szymanski. Richard; Davey, William. Cbess Club Front Row—Griffin, Madeline; Eger. Edna; Fioretti, Mary; Plyzeski, Olga: Donnely, Eileen. Second Row—Rich. Fredrick; Smith. Richard; Fioretti, Grociom; Cooper, David. Third Row—Quinn, Thomas; Seiter, Donald; Ebish, Ruth; Rabcoek, Charles; Firoetti, Edward. 107 The above pictures were taken by the members of the Camera Club. 108 Contrastcb (Erabel I sat aside and watched the highway. How its curves were hanked with grace, And racing past, a stream of autos. Sliding, passing—what a race! I glanced upon the ground beside me, There, a caterpillar lay; And he was slowly moving onward— He’ll not have a fine to pay. I felt a tickling on my finger; Looking down I saw an ant, And he was rushing, tumbling forward, Making highways of a plant. I watched a keen-eyed hawk drop landward, Viewed a barnyard fowl’s plight ; And as his prey the hawk took upward— His was a graceful, gliding flight. A robin flew in clumsy circles, Landed in a nearby tree; Then, cocking head in pleasant manner, He stared, and trilled a song to me. An airplane’s humming motor lured me. Looking up, I scanned the sky. It, slowly growing larger, louder, Blared above me, then passed by. A steamer in the harbor yonder Churned, and chugged, and struggled on; It labors forewards, pulling barges, Back and forth, from dawn to dawn. 110 Edwin W allace—11.4 I Htterarp ill jfetorm It was our first night in camp. The stillness and closeness of the evening told of an approaching storm. There was but a slight breeze that was slowly but surely changing into a wind. Even now over the stillness of the four small tents could l e heard the far distant rumbling of thunder. Every moment or so the sky would light up, showing us the dark trees with their solemn leaves hanging as though in sleep. Now the thunder drew closer like an increasing avalanche and the once nearly breezeless night was stirred by a sighing breeze. The sky could l e seen clearly in the flashes that followed each other in quick succession. The Ixaighs of the trees shook as though waking the leaves to tell them of the coming tempest. Now. Ixdts of lightning could Ih� seen forking the sky in all directions and followed by the crashing of thunder. It started with a few sharp splashes of rain that could be heard on the dry leaves without. Then it broke as if it were a cloud burst. A sigh fell from the lips of Tom Hampton, as he awoke. He let out a shriek, waking up the entire camp. Tommy was not a coward but he was the youngest in the camp and he had a oread of thunder-storms. Bill Thompson, his partner, also awoke with the screech and upon finding the cause of the commotion, tried to quiet him. But Tommy could not lx quieted. His cheeks were pale and his lips were tight. At the moment when the storm had reached its height, Bobby Elmwood, the oldest l oy of the group, slid into the tent crying: “Tom, Tommy, the storm won't hurt you. Listen! Already it is beginning to let up. This seemed to soothe Tom. He sat, blubbering for a moment. “That’s better, Bob said smiling. “We won’t let the storm hurt you. Don’t wake us up like that again. Tommy was nearly smiling now as Bob backed toward the exit. “I’ll go now to get some sleep ’ said Bob. We have a big hike ahead of us tomorrow. Tommy's face fell but he made no answer. Bob was half way out when his hand struck the pole holding up the tent, knocking it out of the ground. He leaped to catch it but, in so doing, his foot caught the rope and the whole tent fell in, soaking its occupants. In a second they were all outside. “Follow me Tommy, quick! Bob cried. But Tommy seemed to have other ideas, lie started off for the woods. Bob swung around and after him. They tumbled over rocks, slid in the mud and fell numerous times, but still Tommy went on, half mad with no goal in sight, and Bob after him. The storm broke out again and flashes of lightning again struck the woods. The storm seemed to increase by the second. Flash after flash and crash after crash, the lightning and thunder streaked and rolled through the heavens. A tree fell with a thud next to Tommy. This only seemed to drive him on. He was nearing a great slippery gulch, in truth a precipice. Next to it stood a tall heavy oak. Tommy was about ten yards to the right of it when the storm, as though giving its farewell greeting before leaving, hurled a lx k of lightning directly at that tree. The bolt of electricity tore the old monarch of the woods into two pieces, splitting the top of the tree through the center nearly to the middle. Tommy stopped, blinded by the flash, and staggered backwards toward the falling tree. Bob, who had been running at a crazy speed, was too attracted by the lightning to notice Tommy; and when he finally saw Tommy staggering backwards, he was filled with fright, as the tree that had been struck, was slowly falling directly at Tommy. Even at that instant, the top. that was once a part of a staunch well-groomed tree, was hurling through space. Bob leaped through the air, and as Tom was light. Bob managed to push him out of the direction of the falling tree. They lx)th slipped in the mud and slid on for some distance. I he top of the tree struck the ground on its corner and bounded through space into a sw amp. The mud splashed high in the air, the ground shook, and Bob thought he heard a whistle and then a thud. He shook his head and looked up. Not a foot from his right elbow lay the body of the fallen tree, and not a foot from his left elbow was the precipice. Tommy lay beneath him. petrified with fright. Tommy did not seem to suffer from the adventure. For that matter, neither did Bob. The rest of the camping was unanimously in favor of the boys. Paul Carr—9 t. 112 cl Clfbtr ? ffltllrr I In the year of 1876 I inherited a large grist mill from my uncle l )iiic in Bohemia. Alack! when I visited the mill I discovered that some petty thief had stolen my millstones. (I learned later that he used them to drown his wife). Consequently I bought a great deal of inferior cement (not purposely, of course) with which I made fifty giant millstones. � Shortly afterwards I received an order from a Dutchman in Scotland for a great amount of corn meal, which, incidentally, he intended to feed his chickens. W hen I ground the corn meal the millstones crumbled into a fine powder which was mixed in with the corn meal. Not to Ik deterred in my career as a miller. I sent the cement corn meal to the Dutchman, who. when he discovered the deception, made the meal into round cakes which closely resembled Dutch cheeses. He then sold the cakes to the Knglish army, which was at that time leaving for Morocco. While loading the cakes onto the supply ship one of the jHirters dropped a cake which fell upon t he wharf with such force that the entire structure collapsed. An investigation was launched, but nobody ever discovered the true cause of the disaster. Imagine the amazement of the Knglish general when he reached Morocco and tried one of the cakes. He has worn false teeth ever since. But such language tish. tish! Ilis outburst of profanity has never lieen excelled. And by tin way, neither have the cakes.) At the time he was besieging a Morrish fort which was resisting him stubbornly , and to make matters worse he began to run out of ammunition. Still, he was a shrewd old “geezer” (pardon tin invective) for he used the cakes for cannon balls. As the Moors in the fort were badly in need of food, they ate the cannon balls after being assured that they weren't iron. Yes, indeed, the cakes were consumed in such large quantities that everyone of the soldiers became toothless and suffered from a dislocated jaw. Within a very short time the whole garrison was ill. A few weeks later and the soldiers wen dying like Hies. Alas! hardening of the liver due to the cement. As a result of the dearth of soldiers the fort soon fell. Later, having traced the cakes back to me, the general awarded me a gold medal for conspicuous bravery. Than ms Carney—10 1 Clje |3olurr of i+lustc Music often sets me to dreaming. On a rainy day. I turn on tin radio, seat myself in an easy chair, and busy myself with some sort of handiwork. The soft strains of some old-fashioned melody fill me with comfort and drowsiness. A beautiful scene unravels itself. A large colonial home is the center of this picture. From within come the strains of the “Minuet in (i.“ I walk toward the mansion, stand under a window, and peek cautiously in. I gasp with awe at the colorful scene. Before me lies a large room, dazzling with huge chandeliers and flaming candles. The floor is polished, reflecting the images of the dancers as they gracefully sway to and fro. The stately men are dressed in colonial attire: the women in long, old-fashioned hoop skirts. Here and there, groups of happy young men and women are gathered. The young ladies cast sly. demure glances at their “heart's fancy.” After feasting my eyes on this attractive scene, I decide to explore the premise's. The air is heavily scented with apple blossoms, and young couples can la seen strolling through the garden. I spy a very interesting young couple under a big willow tree; the bo is carving a heart into the bark of the tree. I decide to listen to their conversation (Can you blame me?) and quietly steal behind a lawn chair near them, .lust as I stoop down, the loud blare of a clarinet makes me jump. I awake to find that the radio program has changed and I am now listening to the soothing (?) strains of “Tiger Bag.” Theresa ('h iz—11.1. 118 (KUfjat shall 31 bo tuljcn tfje next ©Mar comes? “No one can describe Ibis vast wreck.” These pungent words of Walter II. Page, written during the opening of the world war. set forth the utter uselessness of attempting to portray the horrors of war. The incessant tramp of thousands of aching feet marching forth blindly to slaughter; the torn, crushed Inxlies of soldiers still holding a childlike faith in the worth of their sacrifices; tin i in measurable grief and hopeless loneliness of those valiant women who gave their lovers and sons to “make the world safe for democracy;” the vast cities crammed full of architectural gems devastated and plungered; the unending suffering of returned veterans who. disabled for life, must live on society or starve but then, mere words do not suffice. What can Ik done about this barbarous practice of killing men and ideals to settle disputes? It seems futile to ask the question. “What shall I do when the next war comes?” It is the very idea lieliind this question the setting aside of tin problem until war actually strikes that has made war inevitable. We, as a nation, cannot alford to wait until war is thrust upon us to set forth this query. Action must Ik taken to prevent it. now, before it is t M� late. When a nation has plunged headlong into the entanglements of an international conflict, the time to do anything alMMit it has passed. What can one do then, but stand by. and here or there insert a feeble plea for international understanding? A nation in war-time will not tolerate shouting for peace. Doing so would Ih at the risk of one’s life, w hich, once lost, would hinder progress towards peace rather than quicken it. What can one do but refuse to Ih swayed by tin so-called patriotic call to duty which the profiteers flash ln fore the eyes of an excited, easily-swayed people? W liy must tin vast majority of our citizens refuse to open its mind to this reality this need for immediate action? Perhaps the issues have not been clearly set before them. It is therefore our duty to awake in ourselves and in others, a realization of the alarming need for action and the course which this action must lake. I In fate ol tin t nited States rests in the hands of our representatives in Congress, who control, by their vote, our destiny in all national affairs. Through them lies our greatest hope of effecting a controlling hand in the policies of this nation. As a necessary pre-requisite, it is. of course, of extreme importance that men who uphold the ideals of peace Ih placed in these responsible positions. Investigate through reliable sources ln fore the elections; let the facts Ih known, and vote accordingly. Secondly, these chosen representatives cannot truly represent their people if the latter sit complacently back and expect them to vote according to the majority conviction without having even raised a voice to set forth their beliefs and demands, letters, letters, letters must pour into the hands of our senators, representatives, and our President informing them of our great interest in those measures we lielieve necessary to prevent war. Indeed one of the most outstanding changes to In accomplished in order to bring alnait a peaceable state, is a readjustment of the munitions industry. Government control would eliminate the lust for profits and the propaganda for increased armaments. The armament race, once halted, will remove one of the greatest handicaps toward peace. Armaments must Ih decreased; suitable international trade adjustments must Ih arranged; laws upholding a strong neutrality policy must Ih passed and enforced; our youth, the future leaders of this nation, must Ih educated without bias; opposition to compulsory military training and drafting must Ih strengthened. These are vital concerns of each and every one of us. We shall have peace in proportion as we work to prevent war. l et us ACT for PEACE, now! Ill A Ima Junes—12.4. I (Dn tfjr 3rt of fjafctng fyanbs A handshake is generally regarded as a sign of friendliness. There are various types, some of which we enjoy, and others which we find rather repugnant. Have you ever taken hold of a hand which gave you the feeling that you were grasping flic lirnh of a corpse? What a cold, clammy sensation! Doesn't a shiver involuntarily run up and down your spine? Some people lielieve that the harder tin handshake, the heartier the greeting. They proceed to pump your arm energetically, or to hold your hand in a vice-like grip until you expect at any moment to hear your knuckles crack under the strain. The society matron, with her lorgnette in one hand, extends the other, sagging under the weight of excessive, glittering jewelry, to a plane almost alnive reach. I always have a premonition that if I jar that fragile appendage tin least hit it will break into atoms. In the ring, tin handshake is a symbol of fairness. The pugilists come forward to the center of the “canvas” and each shakes the others begloved hand. These same heavyweights are at the same time “itching” to give the other “cauliflower ears.” black eyes, and a broken nose or jaw. We hear a lot alnait the handshake in politics. During the last presidential election I turned to the front page of my daily newspaper and found a photo of the candidates of the two major political parties smiling broadly as they shook hands heartily. Yet, somehow, lieneath it all lurked an undercurrent of their political enmity. President McKinley was assassinated in the middle of a supposedly “friendly” handshake. Ilis assassin, to all appearances, had a broken hand, which was swathed in bandages. The gun had been cleverly concealed in this manner, and before anyone could quite grasp the situation the murderer had made his escape. It is the custom somewhere, I believe in China, to shake your own hand in greeting or in acknowledgment of introduction. This practice might simplify matters and make the aforementioned unpleasantries memories of the past. Elizabeth Peterson 12A. ftabio, a Benefit to fHanktnb Radio is indeed a lienefit to mankind. Hundreds of lives are saved annually by the radio. This however is not all it does, its greatest benefit is pleasure. What would we do without this invention? If the radio should vanish, with it would go one of the greatest pleasures we have. One evening last Octoiler I asked my mother if I might go to the Colonial and see “Mr. Deeds (Joes to Town.” She said that she was very sorry but that I would have to stay at home ami take care of things, as well as my sister. I tried to read, but you know how impossible that would be with your sister around. I turned on the radio in the hope that it would drown her out. It did. I paid no more attention to her or the radio until a tuba nearly burst my eardrums. I listened; it sounded as if it might In a play. I put my Ixnik down, only to have it picked up by my sister; but seeing how t|uiet she had liecome. I let her go. What was that I hear Deeds W as it? Could it be? Yes, it was! “Mr. Deeds Coes to Town”! I became so absorbed in Mr. Deeds and his trip to New York that I had forgotten all aliout my sister. As the play ended I looked around for her and was surprised to find her asleep on the floor, with my lxx k for a pillow. I liegan to think that maybe she wasn’t so bad after all. The radio is indeed a pleasure, and you can get more than just pleasure from it if you care to. There an many educational programs on the radio. One in particular appeals to me; it teaches you how to play dilferent musical instruments. Yes. the radio is indeed a lienefit to mankind. 115 Howard 11 iyhhouse— 12.4. 3 Strange (UHrbtung What is the picture that comes to your mind when you think of a wedding? I always think of flowers, a bride in a e ry pretty dress or wedding gow n, and the bridegroom dressed in a dark suit. Lately, however. I nave found that this is not always the ease. I had been to quite a few weddings at home and in the church, hut I had never witnessed a ceremony performed by a Justice of the Peace. Finally, the chance came. I was isiting one of my mother's friends whom I shall call by the very unusual name of Smith. Mrs. Smith's husband was a Justice of the Peace in the well-known town, Ripley. New York. 11 is office and home were, of course, in the same building. I was just telling Mrs. Smith that I would like to have something different happen lor a change. I had just uttered the last word w hen someone knocked at the door. Mr. Smith opened the door to admit a young couple. What. I wondered, did these people want? To my great surprise they had a marriage license and wanted Mr. Smith to marry them. My picture of a marriage ceremony in a Justice of the Peace office lay shattered at my feet. In its place, a very different picture was forming—so different that it was actually funny. The bride wore an old blue gingham dress, old-fashioned high top shoes, and an old rain coat. The bridegroom wore overalls, boots, and a red lumber jacket. I looked over at Mr. Smith and from the expression on his face 1 knew I wasn’t seeing things. I had to light myself to keep in tin laughter that was threatening to break out. After the ceremony the groom started fumbling around in his pockets. Finally he brought out a fifty cent piece and handed it to Mr. Smith. Then he turned to his bride and asked her it she knew what he had done with the other dime. “W hy don’t you remember?” she answered. “Vou bought me some chewing gum with it.” Leaving that romantic remark ringing in our ears, they departed. Of all weddings I have been to. 1 think that I shall remember this one the longest. There is just one more thing I wish to mention. This story, silly as it may sound, is actually true. Eun ice fiisbee—12.1. £l)t jtlost tragic JWoment in jHp Utfc Many times when I sit alone thinking, my mind slips into the past, and I recall the tragic moment in my life. I still can hear my brother shout to me from his room: “W ill you please see who's at the door. Sis?” I. who had just been making fudge in the kitchen, tripped happily to the door. As 1 opened it. my heart skipped a beat, for there stood a messenger boy with a telegram in his hand. I always felt a queer sensation at the sight of a telegram. I signed the paper with a shaking hand and took the telegram. Since there was no one else at. home besides my brother and me, I opened the telegram myself. t first I saw only a jumble of black, staring letters, but as I read the telegram over again, words took on meaning. A cold chill crept through my Ixxly. My heart was beating fast, and a lump was rising in my throat. Ev idently, I had become very pale, lx� -cause my brother, who had just entered the room, ran to me and asked me if I were ill. I could not speak. I only handl'd him the telegram, lie read aloud the following message: “Robert and Paul killed by train. Please come. Funeral rites on Friday.” It was signed by my uncle. Oh! it couldn’t be true! It couldn't! Rob and Paul, my cousins, were so young, so handsome, so full of life, and now they were dead. As I stood there staring into space, memories, happy memories, whirled through my brain. I ( ould remember the jolly lime we all had had last acation. I here were swimming parties, hikes, dances and weiner roasts. I had never had such a grand time as I had had that summer at Rob’s amt Paul’s home. My mind roamed through those happy recollections until my eyes rested again on the telegram. I did not cry, although I would have liked to. I only felt a pain at my heart, an urge to go to them and shake them back into life. I wanted to see them laughing and joking just as usual. Now. however, when I think of the past. I do not remember smiling faces. I remem lx r pale, sober faces as they looked when they were lying in their coffins. At this point my mind slips out of the past, and enters into the present. With a sad feeling I try to push away this memory, but I know that I shall never forget this tragic moment in my life. ________________ Marl ha tafalowski—12 1. 31s a Diploma a Senior’s only P oal According to Mr. Webster a diploma is “a writing on parchment or paper under sign and seal, conferring some honor or authority” to a person. I think that in many cases the diploma is looked upon as a mere piece of paper which indicates that a person has completed a high school course. In other cases it is nothing more than a beautifully framed paper with a few dignified words carefully arranged on it. It should be looked upon as a reward for years of hard study and should be an inspiration to its owner to do greater things in the future. t the Ix gilining of students high school careers they have a glowing and thrilling plan lor the future . Rut at the end of tla ir course they are not epiite sure of what the y want or intend to do. They are usually confronted with some problem or handicapped to such an extent that the loose all hopes to continue their education. Many people who graduated years ago are now using their diplomas as pictures, others are using them as ke epsakes buried deep in the ir trunks. To me. my diploma shall be the beginning of my success and an aspiration for a higher goal. Alice Washinglon—12 1. 116 HI $arot)? “Angel par fa it .vriyx Lillian: 44Thick Johnny cake. says Eileen: “.I sandwich or lux) in a lunch-bucket blue For me says Jean. “ First nighler' tonight says Lillian: 44An hour with a Ixxtk says Eileen: 44 A brisk I idle hike in I he sunshine For me. says Jean. “A lad who can dance. says Lillian: “.4 friend with a song. says Eileen: “4 pat who can swim ’most a mile and not lire For me. says Jean. lrna Jones 12A. Cf)c tCalkatibe £ irl tuljo sits in front of ftlc Man is a gregarious animal, and where a group of men are found, there you will find good cheer, song, and gayful bantering of pleasantries. Also, you will find experiences, knowledge, and philosophy. But woman! Where you find a group of women, there you find rapid chattering of tongues in nonsensical babble, long drawn-out sighs and “ohs and alls”, and supercilious expressions of facial contortions. A typical example of this is the talkative girl that sits in front of me. After she takes her seat, she looks over the class with bearing of a general, surveying the field of battle In fore an onslaught. Clearing her throat, sin calls to her friend Mary, who sits across the row. “Oh. Mary. Did you get tin Algebra problems last night?” Mary answers. “Yes.” She then asks permission to copy them giving as an excuse. | couldn’t get them last night.” Of course she couldn't. You can’t skate and do Algebra at the same time. But this is only one of her wiles to break the ice of conversation for subjects deeper and sillier. After breaking the ice. she swims merrily and briskly around; calling first Mary, then Helen, then Arabella. Eventually, she dives into the subject that is dearest to romantic, young hearts and empty heads. Love and Romance. “Oh. Helen. I have a date with Bob tonight,” she proudly states. “You have?” Helen gasps. “Yes.” she replies, “we are going to see Robert Taylor. Isn’t he the darling (this with cooing looks and palpitating heart).” Now, just imagine her talking about Robert Taylor, while a handsome Im like me sits in back of her. But, do I ever get one lovely smile, one lovely look from her? No. not even a side glance. As far as she’s concerned I don’t exist. But to make matters worse, she starts to rave about Clark Gable. What she sees in that “man of ears” is beyond me. but I think that she unconsciously likes him because of his big ears, “the more to listen to you, my dear chatterliox.” Finally as the period closes, she winds up with the subject of clothes. Oh. dear! The colors orchid, pink, rose, taffeta, purple, black silk, green satin: and the designs—ruffles, cuts, bunches, low-backs, and barebacks. At times I thought she was talking about the Spring Circus, but no. it was only tin spring fashions. When the bell rings. I’m in such a color haze, I imagine I’m a prizefighter who has been punched dizzy and that I’m being saved by the bell. But truly that bell certainly does save me—from hysterics. Joseph O'Hara—12 i. 117 August, Martha Henderson, Doris Skibinski, Sophie Captains Caldwell, Jack kudlak, John Sczypinski, Edwin Levandowski, Casimir (Collectors Alexander, Jean Baldwin, Elma Bender, Doris Bisbee, Eunice Cieslak. Mary Foster, Bita Foster, Bulb Gerloek, Bertha Golden, Lucy Gregor. Betty Lou Hess, Esther Kiehhneier, Helen Melnitsky, Mary Messtner, Boseman Michaels. Stella Mintzer, Marie Mohney, Dolly Ogsbury, Gertrude Parkowski, Martha Pat prison, Mildred Sharrer, Florence Strenio, Elizabeth Nan Wert, Margaret W alker. Violet Wallace, Eilleen Whaling, Loretta Yokes, Betty Yusz, Dorothy Moser, Mildred Butt, Mary Alice Arrowsmith, Dewitt Barth, W illiam Barohn, William Berner, John Detzel. Bichard Blaszczyk, Chester Blinn, James Buchanan, Francis (Carroll, William Cone, Clarence Cooper, David Decker, Clarence Dishinger. Jack Heidt, Bol erl High house, Howard Horton, John Landers, William Manezka, Edward McCarthy, William Mitchell, Sam 0 llara, Joseph Przepiorski, Joseph Quinn, Thomas Bobasky, John Seiler, Don Suminsky, Chester Witkowski, Walter Zimmerman, Robert Szkotnicki, John Kondrat, Edward St under, Mary Rafalowski, Martha Shadle, June Smitti, Rose Post, Jean Heidt, Paul Reszkowski, Frank Pryzinski, Mike 118 t This is the first year that the Sunrise Staff' has been able to work together in one period, and we certainly have enjoyed it. However, there are some people who have contributed a great deal of their own time in making the Sunrise a success. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to: Especially to Mr. Heck, our chief adviser, who has very skillfully guided every department; M iss Burns, for her willing aid in the literary department: Mr. Harbold, who had charge of the circulation; Miss Wilbert and Miss Gerboth, for their consideration in helping the typists: M iss McConkey for her artistic suggestions; The McCarty Printing Company, Erie Engraving Company, and the McDannell studio, for their fine work in the Annual. I also wish to thank the members of the staff for their splendid cooperation in getting ready the material for the Sunrise. The Stair regrets that it was necessary to omit the Joke Department of our annual because of the lack of space. The joke editor and her assistants worked faithfully and efficiently throughout the year. The interesting material which they prepared will make a welcome addition to next year’s annual. Joan Breaull, Editor 119 “Remembrances of Dans foregone” . . .. now the play is done. All is well ended, if this suit be won. That you express content: which we will pay. With strife to please you, day exceeding day. Ours be your patience then, and yours our parts; Your gentle hands lead up, and take our hearts.” SHAKESPEARE “Alls Well Thai Ends W ell 120 The Pebieientatioe m anujjactuiete and hlekclianU 4 Slie, Penna. 1_9____________________________________________________ = 3 7 CEM CITY ICE CREAM “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 UNION-PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks—23-279 Blue Trucks—22-236 FIRCH'S Ma-Made BREAD ERIE'S FAVORITE SANITARY FARMS DAIRY 521 East 18th Street Erie Owned Erie Operated Phone 25-617 ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ COMPANY General Electric Kadios Refrigerators Washers 1616-1618 Parade Street 1029 State Street Tint 1 9 = ------------------------------------------------1------ ............ == 3 7 WHEN A STONE MASON WANTS TO SPLIT A ROCK he rolls up his sleeves and strikes it once. No result. He strikes it again. Still no result. He hits it again, and again, and again . . . perhaps ten or twelve times, and the only apparent result is a surface mar. Then he strikes it again, and the rock splits. Which blow split the rock? II was all of them. It's persistence with quality printing that puts it over. You call on a customer or mail him a folder. No apparent result. You send him another . . . perhaps several, and still no result. But the next one may bring a reply which will lead to a steady and valuable account. That has been our experience . . . and it will be your experience if you don’t give up. (Jive us a ring and let us suggest a plan to increase your business. We plan, write, print sales literature, and mail it, too, if you wish. Our telephone is 23-872. McCARTY PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 246 EAST SEVENTH ST., ERIE, PA. Three 1_9____________________________________________________ = 3 7 Our Best Wishes to .. . Academy, East, Erie Technical and Vincent High American Sterilizer Company Erie. Pa. Products of American Sterilizer Company Surgical Operating Tables, Lights and Sterilizers—are in use in outstanding Hospitals throughout the I nited States and Canada and many foreign countries. THE ERIE ENAMELING COMPANY Erie, Penna. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Office and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets Flickin er’s Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished ERIE. FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. —OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE— N. Y. C. St. I.. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. Four 1 9 Government .... without Paper r I Ml E Rosetta Stone, engraved 1 � order of Ptolemy Epiphanes, was an effective enough legal document in its day. For in 196 B. C., 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. Hammerinill Paper Company Erie, Pennsylvania. Fire 1 9 ----- --------=r ___________________________________3_7 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 I lie 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. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 220 W est Ninth Street Erie, Penna. ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Compliments ERIE DAILY TIMES Erie's Successful Newspaper TIMES SQUARE 110 W . 10th St. Phone 23-281 Auto Insurance for Less ♦ A Home Industry with a Nation-Wide Service Swimming Suits Tennis Equipment Golf Clubs, Balls and Bags and all ot her Sports Equipment of Quality SCHOOL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AT The Erie Sport Store 723 State Street (Opposite the Boston Store) ghe Halle Iras. do. 116-124 West 10th Street urner 26 W est 9th St. Erie, Pa. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHARLES R. PIXLER (General Agent) 1004 Erie Trust Bldg. Erie, Pa. 1_9_____________________________ « = - . =— 3 7 We Congratulate The (graduating Classes of 1937 On their Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success Paint Headquarter in State Streets 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 1937-38. Administrative Office 806 Kric Trust Building Phone 23-028 JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Make it your downtown Headquarters Erie’s Paint Authority Says: “Beautify your buildings with a coat of GOOD PAINT, purchased from the A Complete Sporting Goods Department faultier WIKIES Pm Wa % Twenty-Nine Years of Continued Service to the Athletes of Erie Hi(jh Schools ERIE PAINT CO. Pal ace Hahx)wa e House Seven 1_9________________________________________________________________ == ' 3 7 ECKERD’S 7()6 -Stale Street-—1109 832 BETTER DRUG STORES Prescriptions Our Specialty We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best registered men that money can hire. Bring your next prescription to one of the Eckerd Drug Stores AND SAVE MONEY Congratulations 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. Insist on DCVCCAetl Ask for Plume 26-767 1218 Parade Street EE IE SHORE S ICE CREAM CO. Congratulates You North Park Row ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N Manufacturers and Distributors of ECOMA SKA I .TEST PRODUCTS Eight 1_9______________ _________________ —- 3 7 Compliments of Metric Metal Wcrks of the American Meter Co., Inc. Manufacturers of GAS METERS ERIE, PENN A. ♦ ERIE’S ♦ SAFEST Y. W. C. A. ♦ MILK STERLING F. M. DAWLEY Made successful by satisfied Customers Radios Refrigerators Ranges 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 Washers Ironers State at 21st Street Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Nine 1 9 ---- =—____________________________3_7 To 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 Summer School Night School Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Let us examine your eyes and fit them with proper Glasses. C. H. COLLMAN Optometrist find Manufacturing Optician 8th and Peach Streets Masonic Temple TCCy LALNDRy 416 State Street erie[Optical company 823 Peach St. ERIE, PA. M. O. SHREMi, Prescription Optician Boston Store Ten 1 9 3 7 This book is printed on SUNRAY HIGH FINISH BOOK PAPER furnished by DAKA PAPER CO. Distributors of High Grade Papers 321 State Street Erie, Pa. ★ ★ ★ GO WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT IILJ theatre Ul Presents Erie’s Best Entertainment .... ALWAYS ★ ★ ★ 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 WILLIS CONOLLY STUDIOS Hawaiian, Spanish and Tenor Guitars and Banjo. 2 W est 8th Street Erie, Pa. Eleven 1_9..................................... = ===- 3 7 THE WILLIS COMPANY Distributors of GULF PRODUCTS Gasoline Motor Oil Fuel Oil Tires Accessories 16th and Parade Phone 22-193 Compliments of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. Erie. Pennsylvania Congratulations to The Seniors Erie Foundry Co. Erie, Pa. Along life's highway Always choose t lie best So for Jewelry needs see LCDD C. O’DELL JEWELER 107 W. 9th St. Phone 10-361 “I’ll be on the watch for you” Ilrugger anb $s ons Funeral Directors HEKrr-Io.NKX Company M Caktiiv Simon ('lass Kings and Commencement Caps and Cairns nr Hal ions THE EMBLEM COMPANY Invites you to iiut|� ect their complete line of CLUB BINS For your personal satisfaction, please defer selecting until you have our representative call. Medals and 1). A. Kskix. Manager Trophies Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh. I u. T irelre There is an ESSO Station in voiir neighborhood. Erie Owned Erie Operated CRAIG OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of SKINNER ENGINE CO. Erie, Pa. The Students' Favorite Rendezvous Plan Your Social Parties at Waldameer I ark The Best of Bunds at Popular Prices Phones: 32-102 and 32-402 Thirteen 1 9 :JU (So. lit West 9th Street Erie, Pa. Florists and Decorators Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Greenhouses esl 21st and Washington Streets 3 ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY T T ▼ ARTISTS ENGRAVERS AND ELECTROTYPING ▼ ME. 14™ ST. ERIE.PA. TRASK, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE First Quality Merchandise Erie, Penna. L. PRESS CO. 1216 State Street CAMPING EQUIPMENT HIDING APPAREL SPORTSWEAR TENTS rJXCargeson’s CLEANERS DYERS 231 East 8th St. Phone 23-573 LEO SCHLAUDECKER CO. Established 1873 25 E. 8th Street Erie, Pa. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SURETY RONDS Fourteen 19_______________________________ = 3 7 BAKER’S 1850-1937 Offer for Young Men Suits and Topcoats $-(950 $2250 $25 and up to $50 Also � ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES - STETSON - KNOX - MALLORY HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE � FREEMAN SHOES ISAAC BAKER SON State Street at Seventh High School Fashions in the College Manner (Original Campus Designs) SUITS • TOPCOATS HATS • SHOES HABERDASHERY Prep Hall Suits $12 5 o 25 Belcourt Suits 21 -50 ro $29 50 P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street Compliments of A F R I E X I) Compliments of Diamonds Established 1862 Watches HERMAN T. JARECKI WIL IE 11 JEWELERS 25 West 9th Street Erie’s Friendly Radio Station JEWELRY — SILVERWARE ENGRAV ED STATION FRY Leo J. Omelian, Owner Gifts for All Occasions Moderately Priced Visit JARECKI’S GIFT SHOPPE Fifteen 1 9 3 7 111 BEROID ETERNIT WATSON Divisions of The LAWRENCE HCTEL THE RUBEROID CO. “Erie’s Own Roofing Manufacturers” 10th and Peach Streets The Ballroom offers facilities for: Makers of DANCING Asphalt Roofings and Shingles Timbertex Asbestos Shingles and Sidings Asbestos ami Mineral Wool Insulation PRIVATE DINNERS BANQUETS CARD PARTIES Compliments of the Laurel J|tU Cemetery Erie's West Side Burial Garden Congratulations! A. E. AXTELL Cleaners and Dyers 111 West Eleventh Street Erie,Pa. Phone 22-011 CHESTER A. SCHAAL Funeral Director 550 West 9th Street If it’s a question of Real Estate .Mortgages Life Insurance Eire Insurance Rentals I oans Public Auditorium See Marine Bank Building Phone 2.1-681 Donald C. Burton 10th and Cherry BAUER BEAUTY SALON Croquignole Waves, $2.50 up Smartest Finger Wave, 35c 1021 State 2nd Floor Phone 22-960 Sixteen 1_9______________________________________ = — Vi Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 JARECKI MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. Manufacturers of Pipe Fillings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil. Gas and Water Well Supplies Pipe (ait and Threaded to Order Photographs by SCHAUBLE STUDIOS 21st and Peach Streets From and with Compliments of and HILL-MILL DAIRY STORES Manufacturers of “VELVET” ICE CREAM and All Dairy Products Phone 28-666 Erie Owned Erie Operated Novi’s S 7 Su£ . “The Label of Fashion f 918 Peach Si. SHOES FROM AMERICA'S FINEST SOI KCES Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 810-812 Fast Eighth Street Phone .13-213 Erie, Pennsylvania Seventeen 1 9 3 7 CcHjlatulations to the Graduates From ERIE'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN liiilil Optical do. Little Dance Studios All types dancing taught darl Black more Teacher of piano J. d. Kramer Custom made furs Louis Hair Dressers All lines beauty work Charlie B. Barhcr Mayor II. E. Scott do. Chacona’s Warren Badio do. Bolins Shade Shop danfield Beauty Shop Moderne Beauty W ork Liberty Bakery K. A. Douhet Jewelers Harper and Bussell Schneider do. Tailors La ii terhaueh s Ba kcry Katherine kavclagc Recorder of Deeds ink the Cleaner K. J. Blakely Son Conrad’s Jewelers John V. Laver Harry K. Mueller Key Man O'Don lid's Cleaners Eva Johnson Linn’s Beauty Salon Delbert Dairy tuple Chief Deputy Sheriff George’s, 26th and State The place to eat after the game J. F. Anthony Cleaners J. A. Uebel Pictures and Frames Bi« hard II. Beyer Jeweler Frank (Frrlil The Dependable Cleaner Black and White Grocery Absolutely Independent Lockwood’s Leather Coods S. A. W agner, 115 W. 10th St. Dependable Insurance I .aw re nee (Ilea tiers Burekart's Drug Stores Erie Hardware lleiman Credit Jewelers Adams and St ruber do. II. P. W eller Supply do. Thomas Jewelry Store Lyle W . Orr Eighteen 1_9______________ .= — 3 7 Compliments Bucyrus-Erie Company RICHMAN BROTHERS FINE CLOTHES Standard Quality • Standard Price AU 24“ 909-911 State St. ERIE, PA. Congratulations! Seniors S tatt ar auitari| iflfti. (£n. 130 West 12th Street Erie, Penna. BOSTON FACTORY SHOE REPAIR While You Wait Service Shoes and hats renewed at prices that are right. Shoes Dyed All Colors Corner 7th and State Sts. Tel. 23-558 An Erie Industry ... Whose product, the “Guardsman” Cash Computing Meter Pump, is used wherever gasoline is sold to motorists the world over. ERIE METER SYSTEMS, INC. AN ERIE PRODUCT FOR ERIE MEN BY ERIE MEN Nineteen 1 9 3 7 WEST RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Girards Penna. Compliments of THE STANDARD STOKER COMPANY, INC. Erie, Pennsylvania INDEX Name Page Name Page Name Page A K (Con .) P American Hollow Boring Co.. 1 Erie Resistor Corp 12 Palace Hardware House . . . 7 American Slerili er Coin|� any . 1 Erie Shores Ice Cream (a .. . 8 Press Ca).. L. It Ax tell, A. Iv 16 Erie Sport Store . 6 It It Erie W indow Glass Co. Rich man Brothers 19 Baker Son. Isaac 15 F S Hauer Beauty Salon . 16 Flrcli Baking Co o Sanitary Duirv. Inc. o Baur Moral Co It Flickingers I Sardeson’s 17 Boston Shoe Repair .... 19 G Schauhlc Studios 17 Boston Store.... . ... 10 (Jem City Dairy • Schlaudecker. Ixvj Co. II Brugger A Sons, A. 12 II Schultz. Arthur F. Co • Bucyrus-Krie Co. 19 Halle Bros. Co 6 Schaal, C. A. 16 Burton. Donald C .16 1 lammermill Pa|� er Co.. . ... 5 Shea’s Theatre II c: Heyl Physicians Supply Co. . 10 Shepard. B. W .. Dr. .11 ( oilman. C. II 10 Hill Mill Ice ( ream Co. 17 Skinner Engine Co 13 r.rniK Oil Co . 13 I Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.. 19 Connecticut General Life 6 Sterling Milk . 9 Swanson Tool and Machine Corp. . 17 .1 Swenson. Harry . 16 1 )aka Baiter ('.o. 11 Jarecki Herman T. 15 Do winy. F. VI. 9 Jarecki Mfg. Co 17 '1 E L Trask. Prescott A Richardson Co. It Eckerds .8 laurel Hill Cemetery. .16 Troy Ixtundrv 10 Kinhlein Co.. The 12 Dtwrence Hotel .16 U Erie Business College . 6 Ix veil Mg. Co. 9 1 Jnion Ice Co. o Erie Commercial College 10 VI University of Pittsburgh Erie County Milk Ass'n 8 Margesons II Erie Daily Times . 6 McCarty Printing Co.. Inc . :t W Erie Enameling Co 1 Mehler’s Beverage Co.. 8 W aldameer Park . 13 Erie Engraving Co 14 Metric Metal Works 9 Watson Mills. II. F 16 Erie Forge Co. 1 Meyer Sons. P. A. 15 W illis Co 12 Erie Foundry Co. 12 N Willis Conolly Studios II Erie Insurance Exchange 6 National Service Engraving Cx . 8 WLEI . 15 Erie Meter Systems 19 Norland. Furrier.. .6 Y Erie Optical Co 10 o Y. M C. A. Erie Paint Co . . . . 7 O’Dell. Jeweler 12 Y. W. C. A. 9 Ttvertfy ■JN SC ' Nr ; ' mmm I , S.' 2Sss 52K5 . • ‘ v - - ■' 33«S£5 - E l3fe:: ■ X. -V . 5i JS -v---t- -.J, r: ■ •, ■ - � g :r€8KS : '•■'vJHRI18SS1SS •■; -V ’ � ' .• v'—3% ■v: .' 3 Jowj! CK • - V- - —. -4 . V iS -Tv.'V - w , wM if ,JA S S .-m; •-- T s-y.' ?0l 4 8! -- . '22v , ' Jv3i -V I .«$ . JOTS B JsSmLJ J ' '• -V A : ..: . 1 2 E « : • . si G -5 VAflt? $ um ■ $1 st-fv $ws S01 v. .jiS • 'r% Ce.A