East Syracuse High School - Per Annos Yearbook (East Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

L UJIKWQ 'lf 41 AZ '-Ex illihrin IQZSQQ 40,19 fee WRZEQI Yjer 11110 N l f 33' 3 'Dx .1 E352-55' ffl EAST SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ' JUNE 1940 Edited by the Senior Class of 1940 ,ff STAFF yy, DONALD A. JOHNSON LUIGI LIBERATORI' Editor-in-Chinf Businrss Illanagcr O Faculty Advisors MR. JOHN V. JOYCE MR. JAMIES BACHMAN Editorial Advisor Ffllflllfflll Advisor 1633! 0Q.:'f5'i,-Raw 'Gigi' if T Q3 f FOQREWORD Because of lhe score of years that she spent in helping the students of East Syracuse both inside and auf- JIIIIIL' fhe classroom, fwe, the Senior Class of 1940, feel proud and honored I0 acknofwledye MISS HAZEL BROOKS H UE' edication To gllr. CH. CBarrett CDa'vidson, who served as financial advisor of Per Annos,', we, the Senior Class of 1940, dedicate this fourth annual in recognition of his splendid work. EDWARD T. HENNESSY Superintendent 2' L T Q 1 Miss Kathleen Jackson Secretary VINCENT F. BRENNAN Principal fu n cBoard of Education HOWARD J. FARRON W. CLYDE KELLER President FREDERICK MILLER JOHN HAAS JR. LAWRENCE J. DAVIES -'32 HAROLD J. MONROE HARVEY O. LEWIS I 'SJ' C'N4f J .2252 Henry Ainsworth Vincent Aungier 7 7, , James Bachman 7 Margaret Bort .7,,,, Madelyn Bowe Vincent Brennan ,7,, 7 Kathleen B. Burke James Deegan .e.. Anna Dower .7 7 7 7 Virginia Dower 77 Harold F. Fenton ,,ee,,,, Hazel Flint .....,,.....,, Ruthaileen Gifford Kathryn Gillette 7 E. T. Hennessey Florence Hooks 77 77 Ella Hughes 7 George Jennings John Joyce ette,e,,e, Helen Kelso 7 Mary Kuharzyck . Catherine Lason .te,.e,, Florence Murray ,,t,oe Helen Nelson ,,,ee. Arlene O'Brien etto, Willard Smith 7 .,.,,,e,e, Theodore Stewart ,,,,,, John Taylor . .,,ee, Katherine Tormey t,t,e.,. Mildred Whitney7 ,,,, .. Faculty 1 940-41 7 77 --V- -7 -,-----f, -,-,-, 7 7 77 V..,f 7 B00lik6Cpillg, Oilice Practice 77777.7.777777777777777777-777-77777Mathematics, Algebra Introduction to Business, Typewriting 77 ..7, 77 ,.7, 7 77Physical Education 7 7 English 7th Principal 77..7..777777777777....7 7.777.77 7777 7 7 7 History 7 French, Commercial Arithmetic 7 .7 7 77 English 777777777Civics, Law, Economics 7 ..7...77777 7777.7.7777 M athematics . ..7777 77 7777 History Home Economics 7. Superintendent Librarian 777777 Mathematics 7th 7 77 Electrician -777 7777...7777 77 English . Drawing 7 Nurse 7 ,..77 7l77777777 7 . 7. 7777Geography 77 7 77777777..... 7 777..7 7 7 77777.7. Latin 7 Shorthand and Secretarial l'rar-tice ,77Spelling, Vocational Guidance 7 .77777 .7 7Physical Education 7 7 English 77 ..77 7777 7 Science, Biology .7 77History, Elementary Civics 7Chemistry, Physical Science Editorial S taff Georgia Anrlrianos Cram- Baker lrma Clieckshelcl Lois Fellrman Shirley Frank Catherine Healey Donald ,lulmsnn ,lolm ,Ina Belly 0'Mvlia lVlary Reichert Shirley Snnok Charlutte Wrmcirl QC, fv' Y I, l 6 l Jw we JOHN V. JOYCE Advisor cBusiness S taff l !b .... :.n 'NZ'- ...S F' gm I QC as O: '1 FD 'PI gl O Q: mm : E: Us Q: :s 2 sa. U75 CD7 HP! 9... 5-0 '43 .- Za: ga! -4 QE na Sz '-5:1 Z: 5.2 cw :Q r I' E- 5.5 071 555' QQ!!! 3 :: m z: G 1 SHP 5 -15 Q-E S21 'Fig r :s 2 f.,4g.,.1g Wg. MR. JAMES BACHMAN Business Advisor . v. ra v. 1 1-. .1 v rum -wx 4 1-.cs :.' an 1- -9.311 rfb! av 1:5251 Em!! 5524! , ' ':-S Ewa! Eau! Zu:-5 .az-5 Eu:-5 1.23 EW!! iii! Haw! lr: D EFI: if' Q sw 57 -.Tin 53'-23: iw! 6772073 In 1 5 :In 1'r 4 n 1'z 1 1 n 1'l :HQ ! '! if 12 E' i:'1i E' 'E 55:12 E' 'E if-Ei an-1 12 F' 'E if-is ZW? 33415 Evil E112 Ng-Q! S912 Eva! 5522 Fug! E222 Wg! if 18 3-,ug i-A-E sl-fn E511 1 53:32 Za J if 15 H-1-1 if 12 !'v ! 2352! 13 up 1. 11 1. an Ur' an wil :An 1 p 1.1 1 D 4713 1 . nf fi rf R xp K Nl . e g, ' lavmfx Fx - X ' M X-5 X XX X ..N,,i' t l FRANK ALEXANDER JAMES B. ANDREWS GEORGIA ANDRIANOS JAMES ARGUS Frankie Jim t',C.l2.l, Sweet Pea Civil l':ll,LZ'llll't'l'llll.1' lit-t-ltt-stt-r Alt-t-ltatttivs A lmlum.iUuS Somm, whn is t',t'.l3.l. l t':t,ttkit- is trttly at g't-tttlt-- lttstittttt- !,SW,L.iullv gi!-Wd in thi, art UI- Jimmy, at tw-:tl l-ny, ultttst mzttt :tml :t st-ltttlatr, lrttt ht- llt-1-ttttsv .littt is at rt-p:ttlztt' lllqllnutilis and m.mm.vA MQW p.:'t't-attest itttt-rt-st is itt tht ltttt tlt-t-stt't :tllt-tt' tltztt I':tt't tu ft-lltttt ' with tt, s1tttt'klittg.1' pt-t'- slu.M,SS ht, VUHVS 'Sl,i.,m,1, ut' sports, hzts tttzttlt- his 1 ts cttw-t'slt:ttlrttv ltis st-itttill:ttittp.:' sv-tt:tlilY,Wt-1-ltust-ltittt tt- ltt- Flul, -:HV 1-fmHm,'I.4,mI limb t-ttt-v ft-ll uit tlivt-t'sv tat wit tvltit-lt lttts lu-pl tts :tll itt um' St-ttittr Flttss I't't-sith-ttt. -:lx-gm. fjmnmm, fflub gm- 'l'his ttnt only ittvltttlt-s his at ltatltpy I't':ttttt- ut' mitttl ft-t' llt-st wisht-s tot' 4-ntttittttt-tl qw. Gim, 411111, -37--40. RMI :tvtivitit-s mt tht- lutst tht- pztst l'uttt' yt-airs. 'I'ltt-sv sttt-t-t-ss, Jimmy, l't't-sith-ttt 1-VULS -38. smdvm tvfmmql tlizttttutttl, the- IW-utltztll tttltl qttztlitivs ltztvt- tttzttlt- l t':tttk ut' St-ttittt' t'lttss1 llztslu-tlntll -30. lqmflmm-t., qw- pw- l-ttt ztlst- itt tht- ltnukt-y tt :tit t-tttslattttlittpg' sttttlt-ttl itt 'JST-'-lll tt'lttttttpi4-ttsltitt tt-:tm Axnfws Husilwss Sm!-If: Stu, llttt Jim is tint until IG:tst Syrttt-ttst-, :tml will '2l1l, '-ttl, All stztt' tt-:tm '3lT- dvm p,,,,g-,-0553 U,-mo,-it-H1 Willl llvilll-Z' il lHl'l'l' 2lf'liVl llll stzttttl him in guml stt-:tri itt '4tlJ: llatst-llztll 'JET-'28, '-105 Vmmlsl '38, .lla lwizl, Slwuk- tit'i1tztttt3 ltr- write-s spit s tlln' svltttnl tal' liftk llvltztlt' SUt't'l'l' 'IHS-'ISXZ 'l'l'2lt'li 'SHUI ing Fil-S1 'I-rim, QU. glass UYHIIIS llll fill' tht- i'llllll4ll t'lttlt 'Ili-'IZTQ Sttttlf-ttt l'tvtttt- Sttttlt-tit t't-tmt-il 'illig .Xtltlt-tiv Img, lvummiltm, v4,,.'Junim, gt-r, tht- st-ltmtl pztlwr. ll sf wil 'SIR-'-ltl, 'l't't-tts, 'Jlfl-'-Ill: Assttt-iattit-tt VIH: lit-tl t't'nss Him: Umnnlium, 1395 l,4.1,Mll llztll 'Jill-'Il!I, Mttttztprt-t' Ili-Y 'KN-'-402 llratttttttit' t'lttlt 'JITZ I,l'llIll2llll' 4'lttlv '39, '-lil: Ulttlt 'Jill' Christtttzts l'l:tv 'JNL l U'illl '3'5 3S- Mfllllt-1 'Sith- til: tlulli '-lil: Sttttlt-nt l't't-sith-ttt t-1' lli-Y '37, 'RNS ' + 'flfoz llc-t-kt-y Mttttztpxt-t' l t'uttf.t't't-ss: l'l:tss lltty t't-ttt- Stttflt-nt CW-ttp:t't-ss. X1 'IWC t'lt:tlIe-ltgw-t' Stuarts 1 tttiltm' '4ll. X, ,Z .7 I tm' 'SSX-'-til. ! , , 5-6 ,-f ' x 4-,K K j jg 4 .8 131. - . 1.f 3-r. f. .' VERNA GRACE BAKER HARRIET ELIZABETH INGEBORG C. BLUM Gracie BEASLEY qnkyv Ill-:tttty t'ttllttt't- St-lim-l ee U ,V Xu tlt'att-it-'s pt-1114-ttt:tl smilt- Bess Anhm Ilf'5t'bs :ttttl t-ltt-t-ry lit-llt- will lttttgg A Iltw-sstttttlu-t' lt wats ztlvptwvxttttzttt-ly two littgt-t' itt tht- lll1'lllUl'lt'S ul' :tll yy1.h:,y,.,.,,j,,yl.,1 nm- UNSW-ig.- 5'f'Hl'S ill-YH Whvll Hlllliyn ll?- wlttl ltztvt- t-va-r wlntt- in t'UllA HUHH with Hu'l.l.it,l IWVHUN, Ut- wtmt- mtl- ul' tts, zttttl tttttttvtlt- tttt't tvillt ltt-tx II' yutt :tt'lti4-x't- hm- fl-ipmtly miilmlp mm h,.,- tttt-ly slit- t-:tt'x'vtl t'trl'.l1t-t'se-ll' :ts :t lu-:titty 4-ttltttrist :ts ytlll m,,i,ll,1,, ,UgI,,,,iti4,,,- fph,,ug.h at tttt-he-Qitt uttt' :tttt-t-tltnts its Itztvt- :ts :t sttttlt-tit, rt-st :tssttt'- M,,m,w1mt H.S,.l.x.l,d' SIM, Mm we-ll :ts ttt uttt' ztvttvtttt-s. She- t-tl ul' sttt-t-t-ss. t't-ttttttl-tw-i:tl W,s,,,,S,,S tht, Hmmv ll, milk., is tttttlttttl-tt-tlly tht- must litt- Vlttlt 'JIT-'-lll: film- Vlttln Till- ,-,.i,,,HlSI H4.,.u,,N, 'H:,,.,.i,.1 is pttisttt- tttt-tttlwt' tit' tltxt' tlrzttl- 'ltlg lrvgtmgtlit- Vlttlt 'Ili'-'-40: Slmqh. and Hwumll. in hm. ttatttttg t'lztss. Httttlt-tit t't-tttt- W tlirls' lit-4-iw-:tlit-tt Ulttlt 'SZHQ wm.k'in lm, Hmm, W.. plugs' t-il '3lN1.ltt1ti4-t' l't't-ttt t'mttmtt- Nttult-ttt t'ttttgt't-ss: l'ttr Ar- WV Hn. Sm-1. sth. will Um-H tt-vi Suftluztll zttttl llztske-tltztll ttt-s lfltlittwiztl Stuff. Wim. l.,.L.,,g-,mi,,,, ,ls H dwxsl THQ, 'JIT 4Nut'th Syrttvttst-3. k 'J , maker. Cuttttttetwial Club L '36-'40. , ,,M ' I cj -9' 4. J' K. U'M,.-4. l ' 2 ' .1 ,. I .- t , . , nh , .Wink A A I I L D .l RUSSELL IRVING FRANK EDWARD ALETHA JEAN NORMA JANE BRANDON BRIDGETTE BROWN BROWN Riff, HTMU Brownie Ci les Jt,wQ,h.V Snlpsmam l'nix'vrsity ut' Clztrksmt V jgg, .. .l 'i 1. i U H - Slow :tml 1-:lsy-g'uihg', yvt N '5 'f'7 4-4 -IMI- NW . NR l'l 'l', , i H4455 'Wd with mm-h tw-sa-l'x'wl elm-rpxy, l:l'l!Xl'lll4 ' is :llmtln-V juviul fifilllvlll In ln- tht- girl he-hiurl f 5Sn Mwlffzf' Rf. Tl l I'2llIli is Qlll zltlth-tv wh., hug ll2llll.Illll'I' ut' ldztst SXl'lll'llS4' thu- tltrum-, Nnrnm .lzuw mam- l . l ', Khin ihhmfll uuf num' illtltllgl-fl in at with- x':l1'ivty nt' uhm has math- vzuvlt tlaty ut' ifvslt-ml hm' intl-rf-sts nm UF f 'f'H u -'.'h'M 'f f'5 fmd spurts, illlllllllllpl' tmtmvm-tlty nm' usstwintinm lllUl'l' plums- vupzllnilitit-S in ull 1-lass :u-tiv- XH' k 'm FH' NU i 'lf 'V' TW stu-tw-xx in lmslu-thznll, lmsv- znut. lt' zu lllt'1lSllU.1' pvrsnlml- itil-s. Ii' that mlmltiluzntillg fmsf' ,,l :'f'mX'f'l ,1.h'a' ,iff hull, huwling', :tml lwmllmll. ity :tml at 1-mmpt-1':ttix'v spirit spit-it su 4'll2lI'llt'll'l'lSlll' ul ,l'!'.'.j A Iffnk fx llfM,'q,Z Jr. Varsity Iiuskvthzlll 'SVIQ ure- tht- m'1-lwltlisitn-s nf suv- Nlll'lllll lll:l'Y2liIS ill lute-1' lift-, ufh. xl.1 f ',5l',xI1 Vltzlltxpiulnsltip Van-sity Hans- vt-ss lll l.lIIl'SlllK,'XY1 kmlw wht- vt-rtnxnly will 11-zu-lt ht-1 ' Zdflg' Q, . Q ke-th:lll'40: lizlse-hull '-401.111 All-tlm wlll gn Im' Ill hm-1' goal. illw- f'llllb 'Ilti-'40g Ammsj hwfuf' Ulmf l'1'um f'KllIllIllfI1't'I Sr, I'I'Hlll l'llllSt'll vm-zttinm. IR-rA1n1us l'nr11l1u-wizll Club '37-'KXL N llllttelf' 'hfnm' kids? 1 'l llliU+'f': liuwling' 'IR-gmt llusilluss Stuff: lla-nl Cross llmmmtic- Fluh 'SHI-'-ltlg Stu- I lllllllllltivv, V Htiklllf-I 125' 'lllig lftmtlmzlll 'HR4 'Slip :lt-nt Umxm-il T481 Ulmlla-ng'4-r Pre-sldvnt ul llm11m'umu 37. ' -:ml f K ' I I EDWARD FRANK HELEN BARBARA MERTON GEORGE BULLION BULLION BURNHAM ,.Ed,, Billy-' ..Mm,, llusim-ss Svlluuln1'l'ullt-y.:'v f '17t'fl l -'UI 4'Il1'l'l4'1'li1'. 1'1ll'vl'l'v4- Intl .X l'e-llow vlzlsslnztto wh.u, llc-lvn has :1 kt-4-n zL1ml'4-c'i:t- Wh S ?l lil'N UW' H S 'lY'l'1' 'lf llltbllgll nut an mttiu- Must tion fm' tha- lu-tte-I' typt- ut' l 'll'1 5lI Pl'llllf4 llH'lll lf' hir SYl'1l1'llSllll, has lwvmm- x'v1'y music: She- nut only Q-njuys f H W 'f'S5 '?l 'N- NWI WHS, popular' suvizully :ls welll us listvning tu gmul mush' hut 'l V lh l S5- fl t'UlNl1llHlilll4 :umm-ti.-ally. let-att.-nt-.1 um- gmt 1-.-t-.-iv.-N tm t-num thrill l'1Hb ' 'H' H llfwlh-y Flmm' t':u't l'I1l was zlwatrtlvzl tht- t'l'nm lvlztying' this musiv fm' l'iUllShill lvillll. S4'i1'll1't' Vltlh lmmn' nt' ln-ing' st-lt-vtml Vivv- ntln-rs to vnjny. lh's-ln-stun '35-'UTI f'1H'I'1-PN Vllll' '35-'3432 l'l't'Sltll'lll ut' tht- Stmh-ut '35-'-ltr, 'l'1'rus1lrs-r '-lllg tllpp Hi-Y .-Xlplm 'fill-'HSL Must-- 1'Ullllt'll. lll-Y 'RS-'-lug lfcmt- Uluh 'illi-'wg lmmmtit- Vlul, hull 'JIS-'ilfcg Stutlt-nt Utm- lxzlll 'SSH-'illli llama-lv:1ll'Zl!0-'4lI: 'Ili'-'40, Viv-4--l'1't-sinln-llt V403 H'l'1'SS2 'l't':l4'k 'SITC Ilm'km-y-- 'l'l':u-k 'Ili'-'-lil: Jllllllll' l,l'lllll Slllllvlll fillllIll'il 'Sill-'SITC l':4'NtW d '3'5 'W- l'llllllllillt'l'I Ping Pong: Class lmy f?Ullllllilll'l'2 K. IG. Vllillllllifvll 'ML 'iitl-'-lil: IH-1' Altima Busi- IIVHN Stuff: lie-ll Vrnss 'iitii Cllzillcllgvl' '2l1t. 5 K 9 H , 'Q Q Q VICTOR PAUL CARR MARY CEBENIAK IRMA ARLENE UVM- -fD,,C,,e,,v CHECKSFIELD Xvnrk llll ll. li. Sl'L'l't1l2ll'y Checks Vit- lmssl-ssl-s tlll- qllzllitie-s Al:ll'y's l-llllstzlllt l-:ll'll4-still-ss, t'.l7.l!.l. ut' :llllllitiull :lllll plwltil-il-ill-y l-ullsistl-llc-y, :lllll llt'Ilt'lllllllJll- This m.,,m1 ,lmm-hh.r,,fp,,1, wllil-ll 1ll'l- slr llt'l'l'SSlll:Y ity ul' vllzllull-tl-l' halvl- lllillllt lmmq- img dum. muvh U, lmlkt. lhlil' rl-all sill-tw-ss, lil- .IS hl-l' Zlll illvzllllalllll- :lssistzlllt tht. 2l,.tiyiti,.s of th, gpmm. il t'l-lluw who 4-alll vlllllllllll- tl: Miss Kllllzlrzyt-lc, lllll' pluss Sm.,.,.,4Sfu1A lgiftvll xx-ith wllrli :lllll plzly lllflb nlll- llzlr- Nt'hliHl lllll'Nt'. 'l'his l-x1le-l'i- H-ipmllv 4-11,11-,,l.1l.,-isii,-S mul :L llllnliulls wllllll-, Sim-0 lla- has l-ll:-v Shlllllfl lil- lit' illl-stiillallllu winning- ,miltn I,-mu has W 3 :lll 1llJllllll1lll4'l' oi' Utbllllllllll Yilllll' tu Mzlry ill llt'l' work H hum ,,f1-Viflmlsr 41100 Ii, sl-llsv :lllll l't'llSl1ll, hl- sholllll :ls ll S9l'l't'l2ll'Y. lJl't'llt'Sll'2l. -38-qw: UVM. Ammsll M '- llllve- Iitllt- llillil-lllty ill l'l-:lllz- 'mi-'40: Plllllllll-1-1-itll l-lllltl-st t,,,-im Stuff: 1guSi,,,.4- A,-it illg' his illt-ills, fl'illi:,' l'llllp.:' -Sl'llll'Ih2llld '2ifl. ' nwtill p,,mllStY 3,4 ll I-im-Q '35 '4 - K H. , TEX: Uulllllll-l'l-izll lb 'HR-'40. f 4 I 4 . 5 1, - . ' rf -f ,ll F ' - . K . I 1 .,,4., l J 4 ' , 9 -J 1' - 9' -' ut V , -M' , u ill' I n f 1 V .-5. V441 L V Ill. ' .V ' ' . X X FRANK EDWARD ELEANOR NANCY CLARK COWEN Cldrkfe HN nCy,, l'l'il-sillmlll Nmlsmg ..l,-l.,mk-,4-- kovn mmlvtimll Nzllll-y's lilwzllrll- llisllusilillll l'l'itil-all lllillll llzls lil-e-ll ul' ill- mfdu .l 'f ',Y .hfl'!lf '5.. N vzllllzlllll- :lill tu his fl'lt'llllS 'f i'lW. hal mflf t'll 'lil-lllli :lllll llzls lil-stnwl-ll lltilllll' lllllill -1--1-4 fn. 'l 'Py'jl l'l'lt T 'P llis llwll sllllllllll-l's. lil- l-ll- neu fn' m l--'I l'l'l5N tlf5' ul' ill-:lrs llilllsl-lt' tu his il-llow 'U' md 'l gud .lu han hdfl MHSSIHHUAS by his frivmlly sill-h 21 4-ulllplllllllllzlllll- 111-1- lll2lllllt'l'. Many tlll- Nllll ul' the- T'l f l mf mf uf: fhr' lllllll'l' l'Yt'l' shim- llllllll yull! :ffl 5 . f'.'l I lffufl uf Ping, yung -37--:ml rlwrzwk nlXt' llllllllll an-illlltl-lyull M I xl ,, , . , ., Q - ,, :ls IL H1114 lllyf lgl KlSlll'l't'SS, .iii . .Illllllll l ltblll llillllllllltt. Hi'-ls, Htwwlutiull t,hlh,:w-.lm- KARL E. CROSSMAN, JR. ffzekeii Ml-flil':ll 'l'l-l-llllrllllgry Sr-llmwl Kalrl has talks-ll Z1 lllllrt- all-tivv illtl-rt-st ill the- Vlll'lllllH sports tllzlll Zllly lltlll-l' Sl-lliul' lilly, lflblllliklll '34, T183 llzlskl-tllzlll '30, 'ZHH llzlsl-llzlll T382 'l'l'2lt'li '37-TIS: JXXYill'Ilt'll im-llzll ill lmskt-tllzlll fill' must valllullllt- plzlyt-l' ill 'IES-'HEI se-zlsnll1 Sol-- l't-tzll'y-'l'l'l-zlsllrl-l' ni' lli-Y 'ZIT- '40g Ullllllrlzlgzl lli-Y f'Hlllll'll 'KS-'Hill Athi:-lic' Asslwiillinll 'SVI-'2lX: Sfllflvllt Ullllllc-il 'ZITI Hu-l'l'l-silll-lit ufllult'tc-1Llll'3!EU 3 Business Staff ot' Year Book. MARIAN A. DAY Mumf- Alill'lIlll is iillt' oi lvlll' talltllllll 1 mlm- lwlllil llIt'll1li1'l'S who llzls 4-lllltl'llllltl-ll llllll-ll Ill lhl cw-ss uf tllis will ' Sill lwgzllllzaltlllll llllt lull! y ill llll- l'Ui.Z'lIlHl' wllrk :llsu ill tlll- 24111-l'i:ll l-lllltl-sts zlllll t'lllIt'1'l'lS ht-Ill tllrullgllli your lllllSIl ll bl'l'l'l2lllllll ll-:lll Vllll till In l lmllll-W film- 4'lllll tlll- yt-ali: Alaly j :lm I p.1l'l-:ltl-l' lalll .,. 'SHR-'-ill' K li, '-ill. i ll lf., E X if lv' 'ICJ lj +- V .X 4 I i DANIEL ROBERT DAY ANTHONY DE MARCO HELEN DULASKY Swat Tqny H,,,,ey-- lmst llrailualt- :tml llllslllpss qi. ,--. I - gy,-m.US,. 1-,,ix.l,,.ai1V 'l'm1y has we-mle-ml his svri- ' 'n 'l'll'l ' UW-Unit, ig rl mmluliu Qvnim- Hug' mm-,. ,nv NSS im1,.W.,l- .-Xllllllllgll ll:-le-li is small ii I' . .I '. tlll 'V j 411-nt, way tli1'mu.:lmtlt his N'2lllll '- Slit' WIS VSIIWIIIFZ' llf'l'- '5, ll l W X ' 'l. ,Xl.'l' hig.-:li sl-ln-ul days. Nut that S'-'H-l illNllllllllt'N wlm-h I'-, ' . H 5 l f 'P'l'l'f'S: ht- was t-vt-r witliuilt it h-.sn Sllltlllll sivf- h--I' ill' vw-H -Htl:-'llllllb HI ill. llllf' v'-1 ,,f-fl-i,.,,,1,.1,1.,.mN.h,.iSm,. sn-samv into tht- lmsim-ss f'f N U. 'hi f'i.Wf l'. f '1,Q-1 stil-t -if ft-litlw wht, tkllluws thf- W--l'l'l- NIH- is KIIUWII fm' he-r im- tin-nt tuning 'ns high nmqmll uxium nf lmving- gn-at lN'l'St'l'X'llllt'4' and rt-- 5 .l 'l 5 2 'N' l 'l 'W ll' main' at-quaintain-1-s, and hs- Nl'l'Yf'll tl-'lllvflllf-I' ill ln-I' svhn- ll , l,'ll' illlll lllilfh, SW' 'll l g,,1.s'i1 ,,,,,.1,,-111-1-luvliaving, lastit- and sm-ial at-tivitis-s, l'w,'l.il.'. -l.U'i4ll'fl ' wwf in aflclitiun, a l:1i'g'f- numlu-r MUS' 1l1 l'S -'Hit-Y lH'l' fl'i1'H1l' 'l '.' Y l',fQ'f ',l'i 'll'l'll N l'l' ut' t'ri1-mls. ln all Sllla'n'l'Ily Nllil' HN Wt' ll2lVt', 474IlllIl1f'l'- ll' ' ' ll' wt- aw- vwiitimlt-lit that 'l'fmy 'Nil l'Hl1l4'Fl '33-'31M will init mily makt- tht- pzrault- to stu-vt-ss hut will make- it with a surpllis ot' vm-rg'y lt-t't lu gm 1-vt-ii liiglle-i'. , My JUNE MARY EGGERT HARLOW IRVING EUGENE CARL ERNST LOIS MARGARET --J,,,,,,,n ELDRIDGE f'G,,,,ev FEHRMAN Ummm-i't-izll Artist HdT,, .-Xppi't-litivv 'Fraininpg S4-linnl Lv XV1- art- prmul that sm-h an l l l S l'V ' l'lXi l 'lilll l1 lt is with sillt'n-t'e- i's-gnu-t that Luis has lmth tht- ability and Artist as .luniv isa lllt'lllllt'l' llai ' is a quit-t, iw-tim-lit wr- must hill p:uml-hye- to in-rsunalily ut' a Sllltlvlll ot' Hflllll'S1'llllll'lllilSS. lh-t-ausv 1-liap who is vt-ry fund ut' th-lit-. llis C'llt't'l'l'l1l smilt- tht- vt-ry hii.:'lln-st tylu-. Ile-l' shi- has the- lit't'll amn't-t-ia- SIllll'lS, and wht' t-xt-Q-lls in anal V4-ally l1llium'l1:1x'e-made- 1-flit-it-in-y aml willlmgm-ss to tion ut' lint- and 1-ulurfpliis tht- lim-lu-y rink. lu spitt- ut' 1-vi-ry wlassmate- prmul tu work in all th4- tasks that sh-- lu-r t-xt-1-llt-lit 1ll':iwii1g.:' have- his grin-at :mit-tlult-, thrust- who haw- him mingilt-el llllltillpl' us, umla-rtakt-s haw- give-vi hs-1' an In-vu st-nt tu a Nt-xv Yurli Art liaw- tht- gnu-at pl'ix'ilt-p.:'t- ui' Stu-41-ss 1-amiut but ht- ynurs! 1-xivialrlv rt-putatimi illllllllg ldxltilvitiuti. XYith .limit-'s tw-ally limvwiiigr llarluw lika- lli-Y xrvll'l'-l'l'l'Nltll'lll 'SIX-'2l!t, ll4'l'l'1lIlll'lllllUl'2ll'lt'S. We- knuw p4-i'sl-i'x'aln-t- and skill, wt- anrl zulmiiw- him. llm-kt-y l'rt-sitlt-nt 'fl!l, '-Ill: Ilramatit- that Luis will malu- an sym- l'I'1'1lfl'! flllli Nllt' Will l't'1llill '35-'ZlN: Nm-vt-l I!ti.'2lT: llasv- Ululr 'Clit-'-til: Ilase-hall 'ZlN- pathe-tiv nurse-, ln-vzuisv shea illv llifrll Ui' fam:-. t'tm1lm-i'- hall 'CHL 'illlz Sllltlvlll V1-lllivil '3!I. has always manit'1-stt-tl sus-li vial Uluh 'IIE'-itll: lit-el Uruss a silu-s-l'v int:-rs-st in thi- t'4-s-l- '2lN: Art l-lxhilwititni 'Cl7: ings uf utht-rs, May wt- mt-.-t .Iuuiur l't'mn llUlllllllllL'L'2 again, Imis! Hlm- Club 'ISR- llulm-rouiii Sm-. '3T. 'llllg llraniativ Club 'fill-'-ill: Iflditorial Stuff of 1-'er Annes. ll ' 'lx ,. L' . . ' gl I . K if SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ALICE MARGARET NORMAN ARTHUR WILLIAM HAINES FRANK GRANT GUENTHER ffBiHv if - U Al Norm it s. ,xir cm-ps Uv UhS4,l.x.ilm. hm. mmm, l5USil1l'SS Svllttlfl t'.i'.l!.l. l2ill's 4 iIIt4'2lliSlll24 au'-v vm- lilm , k,m.l.il,uhu. m,tix.itiA,g ,xm1,i1i4,n ig Uh. wmvll- HN.m1N, mf his Nagy-g.,,i,,g. lnulu-ll lil his lwrsunflllty. Ill- mll tallciilg' into t'nli:4illt-i'zltin1i W'll'll Pllqlvl' Whil'h ,Alit ' 11'll1lH'l'2lHl lll NWI 1 it'l1'N3' 'N my slfwllr-0' lilvuslllgl -wmlf tht, full' Hun Shv has 'WMI ,m,,1,.1S hm- life! g.1vl,1,.,,l... gvslllwsy Nmqmm Img Hmm, llilllltlll who is allways willing lhl,,1.,, g1,1,,m1,,,-gu,1, wp SM. tht- t'zu't that shi- uttt-llllvml imtny 114-wgllzliiltaxllw-S :ls wvll HH-1 f ': ly t 'M' 1' '. '1 l'N that SIN. ,txvulls ,ml Univ in suniim-V sc-lmnl z1l't,t-1' spvllil- its trim-mls slurinp: tht- past 211-1 ATU 1 1 1h 1': HW H4'! szwiul zu-tivitivs lvut amish in illll' 111-4 WN I AVi US Hllfllllw flflll' 5'1'2ll'H 111' Ulll' 1'Xf'ililllJi mslvf and S 'AH'l Mm'll V4 N4'lllll2lSii4' Zliillilllllblll. K. IC. ills in 5l'h 1 in Vd V t M' high SVITUUI YNIYS- HQ' WHS il hlsuty U., HW Nl'f l In .gk .mu ITUS- -:ww ,402 Dm- 4, 1940 g-I-mltmul, ygm-mlm. I-uitmml Smm,,,-tm. to all which hu is ht-Ill hy hlfugl-lllll maltit- l'l11lr 'Sify '-ltr, l'l-4-si '3:!i- sho has this dt-sirv 1'4n':1tta1in- svlmul at-tivitie-s. May he- 9,'f11 V' 4Qf'I l'l'f1 il, tj 4 - mg Slutln-nt twmgrl-ss: tllw- me-nt :tml tht- will In SllC't'l-'k'll, always t-urry nut this spirit l, 'i'SUHi fy, ,l,1'1'Sj'l l W3 t'luli 'Slit 'lltlg l'vr .Xnnus wt- llzlvt- littlv i'k'2ll' ut' Alive-'S ul' cmmpl-l'utiuli-it will iw-up f1lf ,'.H'.111E', -'51 40- 4HUQliQY llI1litul'i:ll'St:lff: Sr. Hull Umm- i.llllll't'. tllvv Ululu '3iT-'4tlL stu-miss, Nnrluzlu. Tmnme-l'- Af, -4: WZ 5llf'1lkllll-T -il I mittlwz ullmlk VNU,-S INN,--1 q'.,,m,,,-1-vial ttlul, 'ggg-'.1qp5 K, mul glut, gg- J lnxltzttlun tlmlllllttt-1-. lt-il Urnss 'l'l'l':lslli'n-1' '37, '33, H- ,40- my I I DONALD JACK MABEL SARA HASSETT MIRIAM JEANNETTE HALSTEAD May HATCH Fish I!ll!4llll'SS Sl-lluul Janet t'lli'tl11nrl Nrurillul Hiulllf' has-at Illvillillltl-I por- 'l'1'z1ining: in St. .lust-plfs lmn is :ln uiitst:n:ulim: nth- S mFl'fy,xf'h'f'll,fnfim' l '11'j .l:1m-t is zliirutln-1' mn- nt' ll-tiv Dill'lit'iID1lIll, 1-slwvinlly 1l . f . hfm l. 'T'fl'2m- HIV' our St-iiiurs who is vitzllly in. fm tht- Vlimnpimisliip lim-kt-y i'f .'-'UV' 111111,-1lf1,I11x U' 1-'wld tt-rwstvrl in tht- work nt' tht- lvilllt. ills llllllltil'tlllS maui- mf , .HM UQHII5. f. fh'fl h ' ,111 tilev Flulm. She has t'uitl1t'1illy m-risms lmvl- gmu- an lung: UV' ?'h l 'Ut:Ut 'h M11 will 1lZll'tit'iIl2liQliYill the au-tivitivs way tuwurul irI'iLL'lllt'Illlll.1' our 'l tfm'f'. 1 , N' hfillltul 'fl ul' the tllvs- Ululr fm' tht- past llzlvkl-1' mmm-nts. May this Hai l'f - ll bEH'l1'H1 ', u fl fllul' yours, zlttvmliliprg spot-izll ynllxlg' spirit rt-mzlin with ,jfjl Auf' : fU1'l 'l, 1 'mifizi 1n':1c'tim-S in nrtlt-I' tn lwttt-1' yull. llust-lmll ':i7 Z:1l: Suv- ,ffl 1 'Fl'f ,'l fl4 ltfluf 'g IJl't'llZll'Q lu-rsvlt' fm' I1Zll'li1'i1HlA l'l'l' '37-'Ship lim-lwy 'JIS--til: Ti' '!m H 'lf'fi,r, 'Hfl 1!'3 limi in the- musivnl vrmtvsls. llalslu-tlmll 'HTL Studi-nt 5, I l ' tum. Q hf '. fllc-0 Club 'SHS-'-ill: .Minim- t'n1m4-il 'ILT-'ZEN' Athll-tic I 'Um lN 'i :lt1 'l 1 ml'lU t - l'rum t mnmittt-t-5 Atlilvtit' Asstwizltimi 'Ritz Sl'iQ'lll'l' tfluh UPN' MH'-S' U kki 1k'V- Assouiaiitrll '35, . 38 0 .- 'lu,..., .n.f f 'Wf MARY ELIZABETH ROBERT RUSSELL CATHARINE CECILIA LANSING HIBBARD HAYES HAYES HEALY fvLana,v . ff ll HAYIVUF-'D Bob - Kale Husim-ss Nurnml Si-Iizml Syl'iIt'llN1' l'niw-1'sily lilfS '5S N'h I IAKIISIIILZ' is :1 vu-ry quie-t Iwi'- ..hmil,-- muy nut IW llpnmnb HHUII.. lknjuyg HH, S4.i,,mi,l-S K:1tv'.' isumu. iii' thi- iiiust sun whn has not lh1li'lil'IlHIl-l'4I strntivi- hut Iill'UlIH'h lliliij' pwinl ol' vii-w. His spirit nt' V'Q S5'Ul 'I' thi' lf'4 N'H1f'1'H- 'H HHUIY SVINIHI ill'lIVillA'S 1-niiliu-I with he-1' fm' thx- past In-1-svn-i'iiiivv :mel illIlUl'1'llI H '1 1'W 'I IM' h'f l lf'Il g' f 'N IN' has 'I V t 'I mn four yn-urs, wi- lmvv mum- lu int:-ii-sl in this phaisi- has Nl 'lNi V d i m 's' 'fs ff SVU U' his S ll l2lNli1'fl4'V1'l1fl'- muw that shi- lmssvssvs :1 much- him un uiilstuiuliiig S 'sS WIN . . hifi 't'.Anh W5h h is S , ' lI'it'll1IlX,IIIQQINZIIII pi-l'sm1:ility. swim-iuvv sluflvnt. His UH-nsziiil Ii,'k S ,i',.','i'l ' lf H- l fQ 4'SS i'F-7'-, this hif i 'l l Nlif' lla-1' willim:m-ss lu work :mil in-1'su:mlity 1'I12lllj.!t'S his nv- 'JIU' , ' 44-ll ,, l ' A S 'HES 'WY hlIl'I1'l'Hl INN lH 'M'l'4'SN hvl' zlhililb' In 4'HUlN'l'1lIl' with nlllziiiilmuw-s In i'ri--mlsiiihs, I4f'm '.'fH,l. NMI: . U!'m'm!'U xY .h. th ,m ' Wx: IHS IW' nth:-rs slmuiil uisl he-I' in he-i' XViIh thi-sv m'Imi':u-In-i'is!ivs I INF' 'if' 'mi lx' l - rl fff's, ' TWIUVS ill-Th' I ' WW' U' IWW' 1-iwsi-ii Iii-111 ul' 1-mh-z1x'ui', mily Sll1'l'l'SS4'1lll Iw in slim- f ' :ix'5if'3 uVhull 'lg ' mini' l ', Xl 4l 'l 'i l'h ' NNW Wh!-ii wi- uh-imrt ul g'1':ulu:l- Ven' ylhll. SIIUIVIII Vulllivil .393 'f'1 'm'l Vlflh ,ji5' 5 Ii'Il3' l11 'fiHH'h1lN4'lll'Illif0 I limi, l'l'lil1'llilH'l' that wv of Till, TIN: ll:-il U1-nss 'ZINQ WZ JV. I-lass 'N-4-: JS, -W2 :i hi.:ul':-. UI SHL'Il1ll'l' wul'i1l- the S,.,,i,,,. K-'HSS 1.xl1.,,,l Um, I,l,.,m.miUH 4-mn,HmW,' -ZH: 1'lwe11'Im-:izllilg ISS-401 Stu- laum-il zunluznsszulurs :muh-. i,,.,,,-15981 wixhvs fm- H l,,-ig-hi gt,i.,,H.,, Ulm, -:HA 111-nl Umiiivil '20, 'Mig Vullvy- limi Ui-:iss ll1-1in-s1-litutivn- I futul-,. lrlll Vi H T Illl. h - -f . .I C . lllbl' l'i'uln lbs-1-umlliull Vnillllllllvn- 1 '- .' 1'1,, ., 'I' i ,, .1 WILLIAM FREDERICK EDITH HOBB MICHAEL PAUL HIMBERG Edie HOEY Biff, Ilusiiu-ss Tiger .XVI Sm-lion! lid-in- is :iiiulln-1:uI'uil1' Yl'l'5' H,,,.h,,S1.,l. Mw.hmm,ul I!illB s sh:11'kli11i.!' wil :uni F1'i ill 'I 3' f-5 lS- il? lm? S1-iiuul 1,1 Iv K, I In 1 I. hu .X il XK'ilj'!f maui- ll plum' nw- in .. l ' A .. V l iizniiiii-ml ai in-ifiiigibin-lit film- 'l'1'l'l'H' if 'k NWI IIIHU' ll' iglnlsiigllzld :':i:.,l,i1s:lltI. lun- in thi- lm'iiini'ivs of our 'WV 'lW'i 'i'l l'U SU!V -IH-1 '- I-,i .,,. .I ' I ' ' . . . hir-:'h ss-liimi rlzxvs, lirzllnzltif' it N 'y him W Vk d' for WIA Illlgisl llzeliiitws-tlnl1'I'::wl:::III'? I muh .Iwi ,Iwi t,UHHm,l.l,ml all iqiiuw that shin- has :1 hqst Uwlwgtrll ,TV Rod f',i. Nq',,i,ig Vim' '3i'i I 3 -XVI lim ,353 uf H'-lmlfls Iufph In tho N'l F ' I'l'0SilIl'll1l :iiixi VI1'1'-I,l'l1LIfII'llI .luniur I'l'llIIl t'uliin1itte-i- 'SHN Um' J . hmh S h f'l' Mm nl' Qtillilll' Ilmm-l'mm1 '40' lb-41 Vruss 'ZZ1i: IH-1' .Xnnus Y 'sS 5S S.HN' IYW' I l1 S 'l- H ,lf , . -40. V-.. Iinqj. f llusim-ss Stziffz Si-mini' Hull amy Wh 'h will V'fV ln' U ,,fmg::-3pl,.q,',i zu?-1-l,:1',,'-git,-ilu, I wimmillmlz Jumm. Ring. gijvait ussw-I tn he-I' in lzltc-1' If U.-NIQUNI nw ' Umlunium, gm- him- l'Q'f.f2ll'lIIOSS uf what l'All't'1'l' ' ' ' she- ll:-rirlvs tn fulluw. I 1 V JN Xl Q I . . if Q ll? 7 M . ,Air QU rf A JOHN WILLIAM jOA DONALD ALDEN JUNE BEVERLY KING -von JOHNSON '-funfev St. l'.:lwl'vl1t-v llllivl-l'sity Don St-vm-t:1l'iztl VVm'k .l:l4-li is nut 4-nut:-ut tu lm lizulin VVn1'k -'WH' iN 11 WIN, lfwul fl'il'lNl, prmnim-nt rlmly llll ltlif sm-izll ..l,4m-SH imrmmity mm Sm- lllllmill alll quit-k 'tu illllltibft' :Intl zlthll-tn: au-tlvltlt-5: ha' W,l.itvY 1.mmh,d with his M1154-li upon lllht-IS, lIQ'll S hats ulsu gznllle-sl tm' hllllSt'lf h,mhj,.ShiD mmliues lmlrkwl llnlnlmr wt- may mol-t ilglllll, nvmny Sl'Ill'll.llillll IlHlllDl'S. him as tht, mlm uf his dass .lunlt-, uiul n-lzty yuur Slll't:t'SS l:zlst-llznll ill- ...I , Fvlllllvllll must Ummm? of tuning UH, ln- lm lnlnllnl lltlll ln .tho tml:- t UIlf.'flt'SS: I lupln-lzy t nlnmlt- --pm. Anmlsf- Smdvm CHU, tlllt wlltmlt yull :-pl-ut Ill ll'l'I l'v1' AHIIHS I'Itlllt!l'Iill g.,,,.Ss' llr1lm,N,,,m lt,-k,Si,1M,t lPl'f'lY1ll'1lllUll Whlll' YWIW' llf Stuff: Studs-nt Uullm-il 'iltlg '35 ,fs . Smdmn tfuulwil -39. Ilatst SXl'2ll'llSt'. Stlult-nt Kitrllll l'3l'illllillll'4lTlllIb Tltl, '4llgH:ll', ..l.Q,I. 'AmmS-- Hdiun.-ml vll 4728, 'villti ltr, frIylllHSH t lass V11-l--l'rf-snlt-nt. ..!lg Vhivf. HHH- -31, -40. mug. IAISIIIHHS bluff: lx. lu. JS- 40 llzlslct-tlmll Till. '37, .ll'. Vzlr- Ming. '-35 ' ' ' 'l'l'Q'2lSlll't'l' ut' Svniul' Class sity: 'IST-'40 1'tl-Uuptzlill. ' llmm-umm l'1's-sich-11t 'illll .ll l'l'Ulll Fmlllllittee-. , . , , I nr , ' , , , yg-G. 40' -1 ' f '- . ' f o- f ,' 2 644144, -any . J C ML, Q 1 ,4- ' 'f L 5 , ',A, .'1.t,4C'x,lJ1Ll N K' , EDMUND ALTON HOWARD ROBERT FREDERICK KNOBEL EARLE A. LANDERS KIRCHMER KNELLER Fritz Lindy, Kash Howie Normal School L't'l3.l. Unllugrt- t'ulle'1:v l 1'itz':4 l'0St'l'N't-'tltI0lll0Z1ll0l', I':2lI'I has S111-nt lvtllll wt tix -lKiI.sh-' is ll x.,.l.Sutih. 'ml --Hnwitu' is Hu. l,,llmu.im,S so typivul ul' LI sl-hulztr, EIIHUIIHVIIS without ln lxl who l.m,t,iw,H muph mljuv- Nm Ui- EMM SVl.m.uN, whose should ht- 'uf lllt'SIllll2LlP!l-5 :twuy ll'Ulll'IllH Ve-snlull ill lm-nt l'l'Hlll sports, llilllvlllllj, lIl'lIllllllI zulswt-rs :uw vw-1' Vfllllviiohllll121--Tiff!l1f'iQ2ll:2Ul5'li 112121113012 Wzhlf'-ll, Ujlil l W :tml musit-. VVith mfuxlllmm- littmg 1-:mtl-ilmtifms tu the 1'-l'4.hP'd1. 'l 1'tf 'lfnlfu' U5 l'f 1 WHMQ 'll hi H 1 tivt-ly little- vt'1'm't, ha- has wlm dist-ussiml at lmml. ll:-mfs l l5Um'A 15 1fx'fdf 7-' lc m5C' NUI 'l',lV? f'i'l'fl 131111 1 ' tht- t'ril-mlslmilu ul' tht- l'llll!'t' lmping, llmvarll, that your 'luvntly UP hd? llwlmt ft mkmm 10.3 15411 hdk' H I sm,h.m, body, J,-. Varsity Sm-4-,NS in liftl will ln. br-ttcl' student nl ll VZll'lPty muvh ut an Hl7lDU'l'lllll llzlslu-tlntll 'ZRNQ 'l'1't-austin-1' nl' in 1n'n1m1'tirm tu thv 1-l'fu1't 'ff hvms- May ymznw Ul'1',,b' SUh 'l IWUYKWS' llthffukh Hmmmnnn -:wc Hm,kl,y gm: yum hun, .,xt,,mh,d- DWL, Illlcd to nvt-1' flowing. lwd rumm' has ll,.HHl SUIIL '-In-r Munn l:ll9lll1'SS sum' nmlic Club 'IMI-'40C Izflwlimr 571058 WH Ihwwmtlv Club 1-ur ywumr ivu-11d ls qu e 1 ' 'l 40 DUDUIIIY. '-40. I t L 'llltg Student L,tJllgl'CSS '40. 'J-' ' Wim' IRENA E. LEVERNOSH LUIGI LIBERATORE JOHN LOTITO linsinvss Svhool Lug Johnnie Ire-na is the typo of t't'iQml fi-4--15.14 Hushwss wt- would Ulljllji l'4'tZ'lllllllQl' atte-r ww havv lt-tt our alma Ih-vatisv Luigi is the inost Hmtvl.. Sh., is that likwlbht LB vapablo busint-ss man ol' tht- ap.:'rw'ablt- sort who van bo il:-pvmlvtl upon to it-ntl g'l'2ll't-' and a spirit ot' wholt-some toinradvrit- to any soqial HRllllt'l'lllf.Q. May this spirit lkllltllll with jllll, Iivnu. 1 om- n ' ' is-rc-ml Vlub 'IJ-'-log tlirls' V ! . St-nior Class, he varnz-al tht- I h mor ol' living' selei-tvd busi- nvss manager of the IN-r Annos. Hasvhall 'KT-Will, Mgr. .,, 40: Foothzlll 'Iiii-'40: lloa-key - Mgr. 'Lili-'NIUE t'lialle-ngz-r tSports livportvrp '38-'403 .lohnni4-, with his e-asy and i.:'ras'ious grin, is ont- of thi- inost popular stuflt-nts oi' thi- f.:'r:uluatiln.:' class ol' lil4U. A good sturla-nt, a i'HllNl'l1'llllUllS workvr, aiul a truv g'i-nth-- man, ht- will go far in his battlt- for sin-vt-ss in lifv. Al- though his lift- lie-s bi-I'orv hiin, ht- has rmpart-ntly solw-ml one ot' thi- lll4lSl ditl vult of problvms apply hiinst-ll' with it train to th- 'rk rl Lnf in- ning init-S 'au non- m,.,l.t,atiUH 1' lub -:jx-i403 ltetl Uross lie-liwst-titativv sun Hull .383 Sl. I-mm lfoynig liusint-ss lbt-1-oration l'4illlllllllk'Q'. N-ll' l ' A h 40- 1 1 Hu N front hin 0' V A0 KB MARY CHRISTINE MARGARET MARTINO AN N ETTA JANE McDONALD re n re 1 Margie Svvrvtarial VVork Marg'arvt's Q-xovptional sing:- ing ability will long.: rvinain outstanding in the nn-niorit-s of her svhool pals. We all :ulniire hor spirit and cour- age in the face ot' gre-at mlitll- vulties. Her sinvvrity and earn:-stnvss in ht-r work would serve as a model to all of us. lf she continues this at-tituzle, she cannot but rvuvli hvr destination. Glue Club '35-'40: Newspapvr Staff '38: Senior Prom Coni- mittee. Nettie' 'Vraining' at St. .lost-ph's NvItlm- is Hllt' ol' Ulll' Ulass- rnatt-s who 1-njoys a good 1lI'LZ'llllll'lll2 :intl has tln-rvt'oru takt-n an avtivt- intort-st in the- work ot' the llvbatt- Club. In orclvr to grain a wiflor knowlHlp.:1- of gt-nvral topit-s, shv inihilgrf-s in mm-h road- ing. l'vr Annos Business Staff: t'l1allvm,:vi' '38-'403 Him- Club '37-'-10: lwlrato Vinh 'iitlg Rt-ci t'ross 'SHE' .11-. Prize Spcyvcing '::7. ' il' I X H' I t 1 ' i FLORENCE C. MENGEL Flossie l'lllIl'l'll1'I ll!lSONlZll!llSlll'1l many t'rii-lnlsliips among' the- studr-nt hotly. Although l lor1-nt-v has rvrvntly niovs-ml to ldastwooml, wt- urn- ple-ast-al to think that shi- 4-hosv to voniplvtv he-r high svhool years llllllilllq' us. Wo sim't-rvly hope that this 1lt-partui'i- will not in-cc-ssitatef tht- vntling of any frivnrlships sht- has inatlo while- among us. K. IG. 'HN-'40: Manage-r Hirls' llaskvtball '38, ROBERT HAROLD MONROE eeB0bn 1'oIIm-1.711 Hob has be-on an avtivt- partivipant in both thv niusi- val and athh-tit' tlvlrl. May your gonrl luvk 1-ontinuv. llovke-y '38-'-103 l ootba.ll Alanagvr '4Il: tlolt' '30, '4U: Stutlvnt t'ouiu'il 'ilhig Orvhvs- tra 'Jill-'UDL Stiulvnt Hon- ure-ss: Junior Varsity lloc-ke-y 'IlT: Ping' l'ong 'Mig 'I't-nnis 'HSL t'l1an1pion Softball TCH. I pf' lx! if ff l J if U JD , , l QU ' . X K RANK I 1 I ' -4,1 fy A ' ' 1 I fl - I- f s.. f, - f' , lf YXJNJ 1 5- J lxxy f' ff I Lf' o X DOROTHY EDWINA RICHARD HAMII.TON GRACE T. NOLTA RUTH ESTELLE NOLTA MURRAY MYERS l'hiJIil't'll'S Nursv ffRulhiev D0tlie Dick Om- r1f1ii'2ll'c's main iiitn-11-sts l.UNd,u1 Y . , I Igmmty Uululnl gt.h,,,,1 K, ll N, is l.'k'2HlillJlf in hvi' la-isurv timv. , ,Q ' , ' -1 ' mum Th I H I, mu, I U PM - . fi-' VIJJIIS hubby mit only pruvicln-s 1211111 5 iwlilf-3 54'l 'QU'd Will NU' 'll 'J- A 'l f': 1' lm-k s pupulzlrity wus pvuw-11 hi-I' with muvb 1-njuyxm-lit, 'll U Q1?l-l illjlllllfv' lI'1il'I'Ul'S hkl l Iwi, .fl 'f , HN Wlfh wlwnlwwais1-ln-4-tml i,l't'Silil'lll but it will ziicl hm-1' in viitvr- Si'W 'W ilhlmws- 'hi' HUUNI 1'ull1lu.xi.it1uily -little 4-lfbli, nl' thu- Stmlm-nl 4'num'il, Alziy lziiiiiiig' thi- 4-llilslrvli whom NWI Rllfh 'WS SP! UD IIN 114 shi: bfis vslzilmlislia-fl il ,firm yullvlljllyUlllllillllvli1'Ul'Illlll'. sbv will 1-uw ful' in thv l'1Ul1St T 'Flaw'-'lu-s.I1'1 iiwllslim- mlnihf' fll'llN!l-WN f HN' I'rvsimle-nt nl' Stmlmil Ummwil 1'llIlll'e'. llrzu-il bus, imb-e-ll, limi 'HW' Vim' Will IW filfil ITE! '.3 4'llIfsf' High N-lmul. 'Zito' N101 lirziinutir' 1'illJl TIN, sl-lm-4-tml ful' bi-1' 4-:Liu-vi' 21 Ut fm' h lf SW 'SN V U' IIN 1. it .M ,iff N ml'l5 HH-I il 'ilfl 'I'i'l-:lslliw-1', '-ill: U11-lu-sti':n wnrk nl' tha- must 4-mmm-ml- UI' W- ,xvlth Fllvh il fll'lU Nfl'-llllltl Slllltll 111111 VPHIIS SUV' 'ZEN-'-lllg tilvv l'lub '38, 'itil able- iype- fm' whivh sho is 14, fwululzitmn us lriutbi has built i1 '?l'.liV'-,l 'Sf'ifTN i.l film w'il'l'-I'l'k'SiliUlli, '-HI: 'l'l'zu-li ill'l'Hll4LL'l'2lllliiltk'li. llurul luvk. h V v Wi' lPV1 il4'i fill' TWV I V 1' 'galil' ,lfflq f-Wfll: '2l1b: Stiifln-:it 1'ui1g:i'1-ss: llzlsv- firm-v, in ilu- pll1's1u1l1vw ill' ffllf'fff'SS'lllqfllilllf- Ul'ffh4'fll ..g',1'n'.'l'U'f sl, 'ff' Il, 'l5mf'1 bull '-401 lim-lu-y Uliailiipimi- thi- mmll-ssin.i lhzil you lmvv -5 ' 401, QIW' f WJ' 'iii' 'W .' ,' 'mf' i , m. i' ship in-:uni '-Ill: l-'ui-tbzill 'Il1l. 1-lmsvii. K. lfl, 'illl-'41lg Urvlws- Ul'fl'Ylilll1'f illil 35 401 N'l'l'P ti-0 010. html:-nt. LflillllK'll '.l!Ig tru -35--HH, tiry nf Ss-nirn' Ulassz K. lf, l's-1' AIIIIUSH llusiiwss Stuff: ' 33140, l'lmlla-up:1-r '39, '-103 film- . l'illii'fi3-310. I , ,fx f -f , ' . - 'V J: -' , If 4 will f f' A , GLENN NORTON JAMES JOSEPH NOTO MYRON JOHN OFFORD Qfshorln Prjimt! 9fBudI! l'. S, Army llnsim-ss Si-lmnl 1',l'4Il.l.f.X11rlilni' tllmm muy bn- zu quiul, rv- 'I'lm11p:l1 Jimmy is an rvli- lllyrun bus 1-x'iil1-iivml, lilll'illQ.Z si-lww-sl follow, but hi- is all- l'l'lll 4-bull :xml bus bi-4-11 bis Vrnn' yn-urs with us, il ways on lmmi, willing' lu :uimng us Ulliy zu sbrlrl limb, lcmu-lg nl' all-qiiziiiiliim bimsi-li :assist his Im-llnw 1-lznssmaiivs, bn- bus l'Si2liliiSill'1i zu nil-bv wilb bis IH-lluw l'iilSSllHlll'H. iliSl'Xll!'l'i4'll1'!'2lSlHlX'l'l'iiSlllf.2' :1nm.ig' Ibm- fl-lluws, Alamy Ibis ilis In-lisa-x'vi':111s-il ziml his iii- lIlAlll2U.2'l'l' uf ilu- l'l1:lll4-llgw-i ' mlzlptanlnilily m'ux'4- bl-m-lic-inl szitiuble- lIllt'l'l'Sl in smmuiiml- will bvlp him in :my vxnwix- In you in your iilll'l' yi-urs ing: zlvlivilin-s shnulul yii-lml fm' llvn- pusiliuii bv might ubtuin in the- biisim-ss wnrlrl. Aluy him lbw siivw-ss fur whivb lu- ill Ibm- army, .-Kiln-l'lisilxp.5 J'Ull limsw ibn- In-i,u'lil:4 ul' suv- is sl1'ix'ilgg'. Ii:-ll Uruss 'ILT- lllailmgvl' ul' t'l1:illm-114.11-i ' '331I, iw-ss, .limmy. 'l'i'Q-zisiin-1' ul' 'ZINQ lilw- Ulub 'Sli'-5101 Slu- '-lllg l'rf-sinh-nl ul' llnnm-:umm l'1m11wy lligb Svlmnl Swlrlm- mln-ni 1'u1ig41'i-ss '4U. Ur lk-r -Xmms llusim-ss un- Ulzissg l'UllllN'y Ilippb . - , 4 N Ill Stuff. Svlmul llzlsi-bull 'IR-aim, -.1 I 1 X V, L' I I Zfily 6.364411 I I -fl, i I . . , - 0' . , . J j , - . Y 1 f jr xg 4 A 1 ' A A JU 51 A fx iff 1. I ' , 1 1 I ..,' r 1 , . 4 -,KIQ I ff,,..-1' n , Q, , 1 l BETTY EILEEN O'MELIA MBMF1 C.l'.l!. I. He-lt has ll Slllllv 1'11r ow-ry 11111- 111' llvl' 1'l:1ssu1:1tvs3 11 smih- is usually llu- Slt'l'llIl,L2' 1'1'it1-1'i1111 l'111' s111'1'1-SS. livst 11' lurk t11V1111 121-ttv KLIIIIIIIIUI' 4'i:1l 4'l11l1 'IIT-'iltig tllm- fvlllll 'Zhi-'CINS IVl'Zllll1lllC Club 'IHO- 'fllii .-Uhlvlim' AsN114'i:1ii11ll 'HHQ Nlunh-111 t'11u111-il 'JIS-'IHIQ W l'l11'isl111:1s l'l:1y 'J5EI: .l1111i11r l'1'11111 l'11111111itt1-cl 'HSN Heli- l111'iz1l Stuff 111' Ver xxlIIlllN,Y' . - I ti , A7 ' ,:. ,V , ' . - . Ji I . vt DOROTHY LOUISE CARMELLA PAPAIANNI ARLENE LOUISE OSWALD 11C,,,,,,11 PHILLIPS DO, Umm. yyork liusiun-ss S1-l11111l l!usi111-ss S1-l11111l I'1ll'Ill is 11111- 111' tl11- S1-11i111' irlhhl' 5''l ll,l':'i:3il g ','Y'l:'l 'xl'i'C . ..,..,. , :HPI 'Ui U Il l l l111l's 11I'I'11l1l1- ll2llllI'l' IIIIN WUT uh l 'M'M'R l'f'fh H 1 . .' 1 1. .- - 111111 I'11r lll'l' IIHIHB' 5 h l Hmllly nxumll 1 MTI mmlrellllllti T:1.131153-l1IHH'1'111l A1l1I1:!:3i,11?11iT:1i.A 1 . , . .' , 1 1' , . lll't'i'SSil ll I ll' 1'2l H I l' ' - I ' ' ' ' :jill-Tf,.q,,3.U: iilmfluu .,Xf:,':T 11tli1A11 S1'I'l'I'lZll'5'. S1111 l111s ulsu ixll'I'lH',l11Il11A-11 1-illla-1: 1fp1111Hl11 ' - .1 ,. , .- ,,. ., -1 1 - 111 11, 'S lllIlll'l'l2lklIlH' l1111'1- 1-1-s11l11-1l 111 l ' 'H 1'-'Ulf 'XV' ' 1' 'V' If l,. P1!i!tlf'Nllj'.,,4.'. ., In II11- lvl- 111' Q111-1--ww W1 '1ll HS MV' 11 11'kH H' UN' HU'l' . 'I' 'UT 'I 1 m .'h'lU. U Y - I fu ' 'L' Q I dimming hm. rn , In-1'-5,,,1Q Sh.. l'2ll'I'j' ll 11111 s111-111-ssI11l Iuush :lil-:'I1I1Ii!Ili11llIlU1' i'1'1'1F1i1llm11:11Miha haw llllltll' 1111111v 1:1511-111ls 'H h I ' 5 'f ' H' JUN ' ' 1 - 4' 2 1' -' . ' ,. ,. -, . .. . .. SVl'1I'll. . Sh- l1:,' .'l wu l 11 1111-vis 11111 V11-iss1l111l1-s 111' lil'1- 11111111157 l111 hllmx 1l.1y5111.111:- QZH. 1' Trust 11 u1:h:l1:1 of 'I iu JL l'l'lllZll'li1lIlly 1-1111l, 1-11ll1-1-1- by l m I mf I f', H5 '.c1m1f 11.219,-'I L1-U,,,,m.,.,.ifll 1-1l 1111111111-1' 11'l1i1'l1 is 11111- of l f'51 l 'S 1ll'U'- If-111111 Il I' 1-,lf 1 f - 1 . 1. K l11-1'1-l1i1-I'1'l1'11'-11'l111'iwIi1'w Iiusl vhlb '393 l '1 'V i:'I Vluh :1l1I11,111i11A-'I M Nhmm 'HHH h ' ' A .' ' --1- 11 1'1'. ilNSlll't'4I 111 Il lll'Illl1llII I11lu1'1-. '- KATHERINE PATRICIA MARY VINETTE LOUISE MARY PISIK REICHERT REITNAUER Kal? Marynette HSQWPPZPU Kula- is il V1-ry 41-lli1-ivul g1,.,,,,g-H1l,1,,.,- 1'.4',ll.l. m,l,l1lH?f,1??,11'1l.ibH'R3,.u:,l.,y,i, Mary l11il1-11 with lllllll'llll.Z' i5 IN 'hi' I-l'il'luWll41 pus- ,H hml ,i lfhflmf'f'l I vivw 'hml 1-i'l'11rt tu 11111k11 nur S1-11i111' NVNSPN if lll'PSl. 1-II1-1'1'1-sn-1-111 'f, ,5.l.'.,, 2 Q, ,' I., . ,N 1:1111 1111- 1111151 1lisIi111'Iix'1- 111 1, 'f H1l1'Y1 15'l '1, 'HIS AYHH 'l ' H 'IHS In , I' .'u'l 'I' V1-urs. A 1:'11111l sl111l1-ut 111111 ll ' hp H l F3 ' 'H ml 'l-7 Flu' plus H-!1'lflHlYfl !m,'l'.'-EVIIEMIE 11111 IIINVIIYS. Vim-1--l'1'1-sich-111 111' i l1 S' NNY WHEN 'lmllity IV' H' . 1 ' '1 ll ' X ' qvnim. 1-MW. I,,,.lm.lli,. 1-'uh 11s usvlul In yuu 111 lln- lllllll'H l'lll'lYllll'lQ I'l11v M'1v vnu ' ' ' . . . - 1 . ' . . -. 1 , ,, IQ , - QQ , ' Q., f-. 'Slit-1113 l?hllll'lll1lll 111' N11111111' LIN ll INS llj UI , l'-IH. l1'PlllN'- f':ff, ff.','.Hfiffff,,','RiQ, ':lfQ,f,11.i',:QQ 1:11111 'A1'1-1- 111111-14' I':4liIlIl'I1ll 'Elm' QI-ply 21114, 40:,lH'111131'1llff 'tm illxlflm-:HN ,,.,,W,i,t 'Unix Stuff: U111111111-1'1'i11l K'l11l1 '3iT- 'Jul' fb 'mx 'I f ff , AIM Qin. W.',,,1f1 '4,.g,.,f,.,.',-1,,,,-..-. 'wg s1-i1-111-1- P11111 ':11:-'::7: 5ll,f ' ' '5 j - A' 1 All' l,.f 'VI' I --.Q -W. 'ff ' Sllule-ut l7111l1:1'+-Ss: l111si111-ss 'WN l5l12flllf'HSASl11ff'. -l1lllIM'I'- L,IIfw1,':,1:A. ,-hvilusfll'l,l2u','l In A1'itl1n11-lic f'1111tvsl, first W k,, 59.3 'hliok Whlfs K 1 ' O ' 4 A' lhlzlm- 'SESS IZ1111kk1'vlJillg 1'Klll- Hem I . test, first lace 359. . e 4 9' 4 1 ggi f V., . 7 ' . . i 4 , A X N ' 4 '1 . f ' 1.1 bu ROSARIA MARIE MURIEL ELIZABETH NORMA EDNA ROGERS ROBERTS RoosA ffN,,,,,,iev Rosie Moo Nui-sim: Uliusii- may hw small ul' Iliisim-ss Svlmnl ,Xlllimigli Nnrnizi is :lt times sluliiri- lhlll shi- hus ai pxrvzil --mmf hug inwu with Us hm quil-l :xml llll2lSSllllllll:.f, hm' vzirii-ly ni' ilitl-rl-sts, nut lhi- H Shurl Huw. h4m,l,x.M. ww swi-1-l lllillllll'l' :mil l'Il2ll'lll li-:ist nl' whim-li is spnrls. llvi' mwsn-I mum, 'INV H ql.ml,,.t,i, liaivi- mzulc- hi-1' ln-luvvrl hy frivmlly ziititilmln- :xml mmm- :mmn,,.hm.1.lHwln,Kt:,Q Qhl, us, Shih has thi- lgisiing imiiiuiiulili- spirit lmvi- mzulm- haw SRUWH H lH':il.x.:,lm'lQ hm, quzililivs whim-h 4-zxnimt hi-lp hor xi Llvsirzlhlm- i'l'll'llll fm' us who fm. making. Hi,-1,iQ in QU hut mm-Vit hm' Slll'l'l'SH, Kinml- alll. IN-lmiv Vlillm 'ZZT' lilvm- ghum H timl, W-iihi tlufw, hy:-, Nnriiizi, uzxlil XVI' lm-vt Ululm '37, 'ZGSQ Girls' Ilt'l'l't'1l- 1h,qil.uhll, 4,h.U2m.h,l.iQli1.Q WL, axgrziiii. Ulnss lmy l'lllllIllliil't' 'lm' 'l' 'M' '401 'Yl'i'1f1' in-Q-i sun- Qiiif will iiikniiiiiiimi '4 1 'HW' 'W' 'TW-'4 1 RMI Uuiitn-sl 'IlTg .lzihlwlwvm-k 'BEL horskilf in wlnlwivm, Siu! 43.055 -357: Jlmim. Prum 4-Um, :nspiri-s to zittaiiii, lluniimn .Xlplm l'si. , , , , g Wi. -1 .If Q- A 1' I f ,I mitloi-1 lluiiil-iwmiii Sm'i'n-lziry ..,. -I I I I. I if 4 EDWARD SANSON EDWARD R. SHEPARD MARJORIE SIGNA SLY DONALD SMITH FibberD Lardy', Margie', Bud llusiiwss S4-lwul Navy to Study Ili:-si-l llusiiwss S4-hrml llziiling, as hv mlfws, l'rnm the l'i1lg'illl'm'l'ilig' A-Mmgit,-' l,,,SSt.SSt.H M-l,,.y nt, wide- niwn spaves of Vollzli A gn-nt man is lmunml lu ln-4 vuniv ai giw-xii. sin-vi-ss in wliuli-vvl' 1'lllIl'2lYUl' hi- iimli-iw talks-s whi-ii hm- le-:ivvs his Alma Maile-i'. lG4l's smilimr, lmmmy - fro - luvliy rlisixusitiuii will ln- uf he-lp tn him l - is l-limhiiv' to thi- win-ii ull-ul is- .., i in p., lil' lil-iirhls fm' whivh ho ls ' ll ,N sti'ix'im:'. Sufi ilu licmklu-e-piiig: Uuxilvsl .HL ll' ICG use-s the- iiiitiutivl' and iiigmiiiily lie- has vxhihit- 1-il iluriiig' his high Sl'Il1lihl yi-zirs, he- will iiiiilrnilm-mlly lwc-mm' 21 nizislvi' in the- i'Illf.Z'llll't'i'lllf2,' ill-lil, 'l'i'm-lc 'Ili- 'SETL lbrzlmutii- l lub 318: l1it1':1-iiiural Softhzill Uhzim- picms 'ZITI Stiulvnt Ummm-il 'IITQ Athlvtir- Assoc-izitimi TIN: 'l'i'ezis11i'm' ui' Jiiiiiui' Plaiss 'ZHS3 Sm-1-ei' 'SET-Till: lluxiiig '37, '3S. lrihuti- nl' ai trm- pal tn all he-1' ill'41llililllilllC'l'S. llvi' lu-aluiilig' smilv shuulil sun-ly ll-:ul hm' to lhl- height of sul-- L-vss as szaiiwswiilfs Sivllihlf. Ciiiiiim-i'l-izll Aritliinetiv Unn- lvst TSR: St'l'l'l'i11l'Y ni' Ilnmv- vmnn 'iiilz Vice-4l'i'vsiilmil uf llmiwiwmiii TIT: Sl-iiim' Class lbzly Uumiiiittf-vi fIfIllllllHl'l'I2lI l'l11l1 '39, '403 'Fypiiig Contest 'RX , N ff K l, x I 4' PQ' X ii Vi IX 'Wav Q . Y mer, R1ul's vhivi' intvri-.' is in hursvs and sports. May yuu vwi' ln- :miinute-ml with thv spirit yuu lmvv shown us here in scllmml. IIt'f'0l'fLtlHH Umimiittee for Senior Float: Ping l'cmg Uluh '36-'illhg IIIUYI-'l1'llll'1ll Bziseballg Intra- mural Basketball. T , , . 1 l ' A 1 T. A this .. tgfyi -'L' SHIRLEY CECELIA BETTY MARIE ALBERT CHARLES SNOOK SPIER STAUFFER ffshirlif NBP!!! ffprofll .Xltliutigli - Shim-l is mn- ot' t'.t'.l!.l. Stmly in I-'it-lvl ut' lizuliu HI . -WW. Hfflf 'wht' mlf 'f', mf .Xltlimigli lit-t is it huh- In-sitlt-s In-ilu.: illl t-xt-4-llt-ht 1ll I?t Jliittiicirth :HS l: l'll llET re-sitln-lit, slim- hits talks-li st-lit-lair, All-1-rt has shown SNVS, 1' 4 Q .'t' 11:5 ' ' ' stuiitliiig mu' he-r sm-iztl urtiv- itit-s lutrt- sut'ft-rt-fl. Alamy yttur sua-t-1-ss klltiXX' nt- ll1llllltlN! IH-r Amie-s ldtlitt-i'i:tl Stuff 'lthg Vim--l'l't-sich-lit ul' Alh- le-tir .Xsst-t'i:iti4rtl 'IXTZ Stlltlt-Ill Ntitiiu-il 'iltiq Studt-nt Utm- grt-ss: I11'ztm:itit't'l11li 'SET-'40, St-rn-t:ti'y '4tl: tllvt- Vinh 'ZIT- '-ltt, St-vrt-tatry '4tlg lit-wlilig 'IH-zttii 'JlT, '2lS. 4-iiuilgli Illlt'l't'Nl Ill sptirts tn l'l'lllillll :it'tt-r svlirml tu lu-- tmm- zu pztrtit-ipziht. lt' lh-tty tzikt-s this atrtirt- ititt-rt-st in ht-r 1-tht-r llllfll'l'lilliill2.ZN, stu'- tw-ss Ulllllllll Init smiln- tltmii lit-r. Maiy your Slll't't'SN ln- iii pl'OpurtiOii tu your t-l't'ril'ts, lit-tty. tlirls' lit-1-iw-:itimi t'I1ilt 'Clin '-ttl: .Intl-In-i'xx-tit-lt '-tit. iltitixttivt- in in tluiitw- lmiul uf his 'gzlhizimz :t x UXVII. htu- tlt-:it tmiiiit-il: lit-tl ,H- . . Vrussg if-I l'tf-iii fitlllllllllltt I tmtlmll 'IiN, 'illtz Svllinl llztslwtltatll 'IU-ami: .llllllul l'rizt- Sp--zikiiigg 'l'wh llutliu I ltizlwlvaltsts VVIVHIA Allll'l'i- t All llistttry XVt-rli: lligh rl Huh-stl t '4 'HI Sa-lim f- -1 4 ..., FRANK STEINBERGER BEATRICE MAY GEORGE BENNETT JOHN JOSEPH --5,e,,,n STEVENS THOMAS USIATYNSKI lhisiut-ss St-litml fur Belly Tommy Un-y U l Mi l1lli l 1 t'4t'.I!.l. Nt-xr York State- l'nlis-t- .-Xllxzthy St-lit-ul ul' Alt-1-Imiiivs U1 lll1'XlHlllSillflf',Nllllljly ffl Ib-tty is 4-ml:-we-nl with at 'l'mmhy's :iiitivs hh tht- ,luhh hzis 1lIl'1'1I4lj stztrtt-tl In tm-rpfy, at tl:-light!-lll lllSllt'S kilully pt-l'st-ilztlity that has lwziskt-tluill 1-hurt nrt- t-xw-t-tl- in't-p:ii't- himst-lt' for his f '- lm fl WIH 'f-TIWT5 1 1-mit-:in-tl ht-r in tht- he-:arts ut' 1-tl 1-lily Ivy his :xhility :is :t vii:-st-ii pi'ut't-ssit-in 4-vt-ii l '4lN lllilvkf' hllll il 1 1 l2d ht-r many t'rit-mls. .Xu iii- lllllSlt'i2lll, lltil uhly iii tht- tlu-tigli ht- is still in svlinul, NlUl'ih ll1lVllll-f- UNI llllik lil tlustrit-us wurkt-r :intl il rlili- lliprh St-litml Ur:-lu-strat, lint ns ht- works in at p::ti':if.:4- xt-'ur -tutiirt: lllltilflilkllvlflx. 7ft'Ilf s'i1tlt-ut, slit- st-t-s :1 jul- ulsn in 11 rlzihw- lmnrl, May lt'2ll'lllllll' tht- itilitlzuiu-litztls ut' ,l', f'l '.'1'- 4'l l'll 'iflfflllf tlii'-tigli to at Nllt't'f'SNI'lll yuh lillliw sum-4-ss, th-4-i'g't-. Illl't'll1Illil'S 1-:lt-h :tt't4-i'iinult. 'A' 40- Ul'l'hflSt fl Ajff: tiiiish, llt-r spirit nt' tlt-tt-I2 Uliztiiilniuiisliiti Varsity lists- 'l'l11-tigli .luhn hats nut p:il'tit'i- l 'l4 l f'l Hlfilfffflfllflll - llllllillitbll will lu-lp he-r m't-r- lu-tlrztll 'Elf'-'4ll: Ilrztiiiattit- putt-rl ii st-lit-Ol :ttlile-INN, ht- lilS.U'Yl'1ll'l -it----fy HUURPB' t--mtv :ill tht- olrstnvlt-s slit- t'lt1h 'itil-'-tn: thu-In-st1'ax 'ZlT- is lmth :th l'lllhllHi1lS1lt' tlzlliv- - 'W 3A l:i,'S l'5.'Il. -493 HUWI' may n-'-1-Olllitt-1' ill ht-r 4-lit-st-31 '-ltig Svlliul' l'rum t':-iiiliiitte-4-Z 1-r :tml :ist 2ll'lll'IIl rnlln-I' Ulf-1' 4 - ll'H l- -5t'4'l- lit-ltl. Alzty yt-it km-w in-tliiiig' Sturlt-:it t't-tim-il 'ZZNQ lie-tl sltzitt-r. -lllllllbl' Ring' Votin- liiit tht- juy Ot' atttatiixmt-lit, i1l'HSS':Hi1Jllllllil' l'rhm l'tllll' mittw- 'iltvg lit-tl Urtuss '37, lit-tty. niittev, f , , 5 1 5-KLM 11,1-' f',.- J ' pf ' V I 1 Q l I - O :X --l,,.f' uf .fi 141 1 '11 HARRY EUGENE 111l1'1'j' 111 ingly sl111111N y1'211 S '1'1-11111. 111'1111:1111 11111111 N1 11:1s11111'l '1 111 111111111 .I11111111 X1 i1v 'II11 111 S11 .1,1. 111111111111 ..x, II11111111 111-111 N 11111111 11111111 111 15 1l1'Q'1' 11 111 111111 I1 1 11'1111111.111 11 llll CHARLOTTE MAY 1111111-i1-1111 IN 1111 111111 11111 111-1111'is N 1'1111111111111 1 11111111 11111111111 1111111 N1 1111111-11 111111 11 111 1111111 1111 11111- 111 11 11111 S1-11i111x X111 1111 M1111-1-M 1111 111111 s11'ix'i11,, 111 1111111 111 11111 11111x'i11,, 'IIN-'111 I11111111111111111 111111 111111111 N 111 X1 1111111111111 1 1 111 N1 Nils 1VI1ld11L-11 WIIIYIILX U I 1111,-111 1111111 4, vial Class History F,?l 'T Once upon a time a group of zealous students entered high school. Armed with the knowledge obtained at Grammar School, they set out to conquer new worlds. That was back in the September of 1936. We began as. Freshmen theng Mr. Aungier, unlucky fellow, and Miss Flynn, benevolent despot, were our class advisors. Members of the class participated in various activities, such as the spelling contest and the Prize Speaking Contest. Some of the boys and girls joined the Glee Club and Orchestra. Onward and upward toward that ever inspiring goal, called achievement, struggled our energetic students. The Sophomore Class was broken up into several home rooms and assigned to Miss Murray, Miss V. Dower, Mr. Davidson, and Miss Whitney. About this time the athletes in our class began to throw their mental and physical brawn into the competitive sports, there were baseball, boxing, football, girls' and boys' basketball, volley ball, bowling, archery, soccer, boys' and girls' softball and ping pong. Mary Reichert, Irma Checksfield, and Marjory Sly entered the Commercial Arithmetic Contest in that year. Mary took first place and Irma second. The team received first place. As we embarked upon our Junior year, we organized as a class for the first time. We elected Mable Hassett as our president, ,lack ,loa as vice-president, Catharine Healy as secretary, and Edward Shepard as treasurer. We adopted after-school dances as a first major extra-curricular activity. A skating party at Healey's and two raffles gave us an opportunity to raise funds for our various activities. ln the sectional commercial contest, Mary Reichert, Eva Fox, and Edward Sanson were awarded second place. We were represented by Alex Wisniewski and Frank Bridgette on the Champion- ship Junior Varsity Basketball team. James Andrews and John ,loa were chosen for the all star varsity team. Karl Crossman received the award as the most valuable player. In the spring, a number of our class attended the Glee Club and Orchestra Sectional Contest at Port Byron and the state contest at Buffalo. Ruth Nolta com- peted as piano soloist at the sectional contest. We entertained the Senior Class at the annual Junior-Senior picnic in June and it was a tremendous success. Decorated in blue and silver, our school gym proved an excellent setting for our Junior Ball, a successful event. Our last year, the most important and enjoyable of the four, brought all of us closer together. We elected James Andrews as president, Mary Reichert as vice-president, Ruth Nolta as secretary, and June King as treasurer. In the late fall we introduced a new type of entertainment, the Jabberwock. During one of the winterls most severe snowstorms, our class held its Senior Ball. However, in spite of the forbidding weather, the Ball was a unique success. A large crowd attended and because of the class cooperation and the very good orchestra everything went off fine. Approximately one half of our seniors were members of the Clee Club and Orchestra this year. The Glee Club and Orchestra entered the Sectional Contest at Charles Andrews School. The Orchestra also attended the State Contest at Canan- daigua. Our class can boast of its athletes in no minor degree. First there was the basket- ball team who outwitted and outplayed every other team, thereby earning the pennant. Our championship basketball team was composed of Frank Bridgette, George Thomas, Alex Wisniewski, James Andrews, and John Joa. For the first time in the history of our school, our hockey team won the Onondaga County Championship. The team which aroused so much school spirit was made up of Harry Welch, Bob Monroe, Don Halstead, Mike Hoey, Bob Day, James Argus, Ed Kirchner, Luigi Liberatore, Mert Burnham, Dick Meyers, and Frank Steinberger. On class day, our class presented its program in the high school auditorium. The program consisted of the reading of the Class History, the Class Will, the Class Prophecy, and the enactment of a play. We, the Senior Class of 1940, look back over our high school days with fond memories and gratitude to the faculty. We are grateful for the fine education and good times we have been given at the E. S. H. S. With regret that these happy days at East Syracuse High will no longer exist, each of us sends best wishes to future classes. C lass Will 'E' We, the SENIOR CLASS or 1940 of the EAST SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. The entire Senior Class wills to the Junior Class its scholastic ability, exceptional knowledge, and devotion to the faculty. Jimmy Andrews, 1940 Class President, leaves his notes on how to be Senior Class President and the worries connected with this office to Les Serens with best wishes. Carmella Papaianni bequeaths her oomph to Jean Kobilka, that debutante of the Junior Class. Mike Hoey bestows his bashfulness upon Tony Chillemi and hopes that it will be of use to him. Dotty Murray and Irma Checksfield will their everlasting friendship to Anne Burke and Bea Boland. Rufus,' Hayes, the L'History Wizzf' leaves his history books to Arlene Schuler and Jane Tyminski. Nlnkyi' Blum's paints and brushes are given with the greatest of pleasure to Anne Quick. To Mary Alice Ward and Dorothy Wright, Kate Healy gravely hands on her inexhaustible supply of jokes. Lansing Hibbard, Glenn Norton, and John Usiatynski .give their old automobile parts with the greatest of pleasure to Louis Schardt. Grace Nolta leaves her first violin chair to Helen Dingman. Bob Monroe donates his little red book of telephone numbers to Bob Peet. Edith Hobb bequeaths her title, first lady of Batenour Bridge, to Peggy Taylor and Betty Rich, who may Hght it out between themselves. Frank Steinberger leaves his razor and shaving mug to Angelo Pulliati. Norma Jane Brown bestows her title, Belle of the Senior Class, upon Janet Crossman. Frank Alexander bequeaths his position as caddy-master at Brooklawn to Chet Jerry and Jack Goodman. To Alice Curtis and Mable Hilliges, Mary Hayes, Mable Hassett, and Frances Noto leave their reserved outlook on life. Donald Smith, Fred Knobel, and Earle Landers leave to Chester Osinski their title, the masters of Plow Jockeys. Shirley Frank, sadly parting with her come-hither qualities, leaves them to Eleanora Gonsiewski and Mary Karbowniczak. Ed Kirchner bestows his size thirteen shoes upon Floyd LaFayette and hopes that some day he'll grow into them. Bea Van Auken leaves her law and economic books to Mr. Fenton to keep in trust for her children. The speed queen, Helen Bullion, wills her traffic law book to Rose Pepe and Helen Chomick. Russ Brandon's title, Beau Brummel of the Senior Class, is hereby granted with his best wishes to that dashing Junior lad, Irving Lynch. Arlene Phillips and Rosaria Roberts' business ability is bequeathed to Julia DePietro and Erma Baker with sincerest wishes for a successful future. Betty Spier, now a noted city slicker, relinquishes her title of Collamer's leading milk-maid to Diana Olski. Jimmy Noto and John Lotito leave their wavy hair to Arlene O'Brien and Juanita Markert. Tony DeMarco's dangling locks are left to Tommy Bottar, who can make good use of them. Alex Wisniewski leaves his skill on the billiard table to Robert Cassells. Myron Offord wills his favorite pipe to Leslie Nuffer. Mert Burnham proudly bestows his ability to yodel on Marjorie Trendell. Shirley Snook, Irena Levernosh, and Flossy Mengel leave their volley ball scores to Sylvia Hassett, Theo Bryden, and Janet Spier. Eddie Shepard bequeaths to Jerry Brown his wavy hair and to Charles Wiley, his jewelry. Gene Ernst leaves his position behind Rothchild's soda fountain to Carl Sterling. Ruth Nolta leaves the piano bench and her best wishes to Jeanne Hodge with the hope that she too will reach the height of success. Scootf' Day leaves his bruises, broken blood vessels, and torn ligaments to Ray Greabell, next year's three letter man. June King bestows her unsophisticated manner upon Jayne Findlay. The Gum Chewing Champf' Pete Voninski, leaves all his old gum wrappers to quiet Ed Hall. Alice Grant and Henry LeBlanc leave their lover's quarrels to Janice Mott and Bruce Gilbert. The one and only Junior', Crossman wills his sleepy nature to Carl Boland. Grace Baker and Mary Reichert will all their Collamer boy friends to Leona and Virginia Bowers. That inconspicuous Senior, Georgia Andrianos, leaves her flashy red knee socks to Shirley Marcely and Eva Voninski. Harlow Eldridge and Muriel Roosa will their love for dear old E. S. H. S. to Shirley Morey, Betty Casprus, and Blanche Boss. Luigi Liberatore wills his way with the women to his brother Mike, and hopes that it will aid him in taking his place. Harriett Beasley and Betty Stevens leave their dressmaking talent to Anne Mc- Ginn, Peggy Relihan, and Hazel Thayer. Bill Haines, with the greatest pleasure, leaves his Cyrano DeBergerac talent to Bob Donnelly. To Dick Scanlon and Paul Baker, Jeannette Hatch and Norma Rogers leave their reserved seats in tardy hall. Aletha Brown and Norman Guenther will their favorite corner to June DeLap and Frank Van Sanford. Jimmy Argus bequeaths his managership of the Hockey team to Don Whitmore. Catherine Pisik leaves.her title, Catherine Cornell of E. S. H. S. Dramatic Club, to Evelyn Yates and Evelyn Steamer. Frank Edward Bridgette unselfishly wills the left end of the basketball bench to Bob Jarvis. V Marion Day, Annetta McDonald, and Louise Reitnauer's lovely voices are left to Putt Leonard and Marjorie Hibbard. Albert Stauffer, our own Glenn Miller, bestows his favorite arrangement of In The Mood upon Billy Herman and Roswell Smith. To that Daniel Webster of the Junior Class, Bernard McGivern, George Thomas wills his dramatic ability. Billy Himberg and Charlotte Wood leave their discussions and differences to Marie Smith and Charles Bundy. Don Johnson leaves his editorship of the 4'Per Annosw to Daisy Everling. Betty 0,Melia and Lois Fehrman lovingly bequeath their undying devotion for each other to Harriet Bain and Helen Smith. Mary Ceheniak and Margaret Martino leave their musical ability to Shirley Ward. Dick Myer's winning smile and charming personality are given to Lawrence lrene. Howard Kneller leaves his shy, retiring manner to Nick Roberts and Evy', Campbell. Marjorie Vercrouse and Dorothy Oswald leave to their sisters, Martha V. and Muriel O., their solemn promise to help them with their home work next year. Frank Clark and Vic Carr will their mania for skipping school to Gloria Rus- sett, Shirley Bush, and Beryl Oliver. Helen Dulasky and June Eggert leave their indifference to the boys to Helen Hulchanski, Alice Eggert, Nancy Malley, and Peggy Kelleher. Marjorie Sly and Don Weir leave their study hall seats to Phyllis Lutke and Jerry Farron. Harry Welch's thirty-six points in Hockey are passed on to George Heitzman, next year's Hockey team's right wing. Last, but not least, our hashful Senior, Ed Bullion, leaves his shy blush to Jack Welch with best wishes. We, the committee, pass on to next yearis victims our many headaches and sleep- less nights. To Mr. Brennan and the faculty, we offer our appreciation for their many kindnesses and to Mr. Hennessy a token of affection. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand sealed this 28th day of May, 1940. ROBERT DAY WILLIAM HIMBERG GEORGIA ANDRIANOS HELEN BUI.LIoN Class Prophecy 'FE' Looking back on our school days and graduation in 1940, our Class Day theme proved very successful. Those war clouds have risen to such a height that they no longer can be seen. In this year, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, we have come to report to you what our fellow Seniors are now doing. Frank Alexander has followed in the footsteps of his brother John, who is an orator. If you visit the White House, you will be greeted by the cheerful smile of our class president, James Andrews. He is head butler there. He got his pal, James Argus, a job as second janitor. Russel Brandon, our jewelry salesman, is now full owner of the Ponds Jewelry Company and as yet Helen Bullion has not accepted. The Highlighters consisting of Bill Himherg, Don Weir, and Frank Bridgette are now appearing with Albert Stauffer's Swing Band, making their debut in the new, remodeled, modernistic L'Green Topf, 1 'iI.' Margaret Martino is their star vocalist. George Thomas refused to carry on with his clarinet solos, so he decided to become a policeman. He is now in line for promotion in Kirkville's police force. Our star track man, Ed Bullion, just returned from Finland, where the 1950 Olympics were held. He came in first in the 100 yd. dash. Merton Burnham, Harry Welch, Bob Day, and Bob Monroe are the leading players on the New York lce Cutters. As usual, Luigi Liberatore continues on as their manager. During the summer, they help James Noto, who is head of the street cleaning department of our village. Victor Carr and his sister Louise have gained their highest success as the Cowboy and the Cowgirl sweethearts of the air. Frank C1ark's tardiness in school still continues to be his worst difficulty. He has received his degree and is minister at the Episcopalian Church. He is always late for services. After other churches have started at 10:30, Frank gets started at 11:00. Karl Crossman has opened a dance studio on the corner of Kinne and James Streets. He specializes in ballet and ball room dancing. 'I' he sign on his door reads, Step with Crossman and be Graceful. Tony DeMarco and Harlow Eldridge have opened a construction company. The name of their company is The Beck-It Construction Company. Eugene Ernst saved every cent Earl Rothchild paid him and. believe it or not. he has opened the Elite Ice Cream Company. He has branch stores in Minoa, Colla- mer, and Bridgeport. Norman Guenther inherited 6'Your Laundress Company. Althea helps out with the money matters. Their motto on their two trucks reads, Don7t kill your wife. Let us do your dirty work. Georgia Andrianos, the Glamour Girl of the class of 1940, is still a great draw- ing card at the Beirnes Hotel. She is head waitress. Richard Myers doesn't go to Beirnes to see Gail nor because he cares especially for the food. He just wants to be near Georgia. Grace Baker works in Sacks in the hairdressing department. She tries all her new creations on Harriet Beasley. Ingeborg Blum and Eleanor Cowen are ballet dancers at Myers Brass Rail. They are prize graduates of the Karl Crossman Dance Studio. Norma Jane Brown has just discovered her mysterious sweetheart of the short wave radio. The unknown lover was none other than Donald Smith. He was too bashful to make love to her openly. Mary Cebeniak and Fred Knobel have renewed acquaintances and it has been rumored that they are about to take the matrimonial vows. Michael Bruce,' Hoey is the only 1.940 graduate who has gained National recognition. He is appearing in the sequel of Gone with the Windf, The name of the picture is Back with the Breeze. Glenn Norton is the famous author of this best selling novel of the year. Irma Checksfield, after a carefree life, has now settled down to become the wife of a country doctor, Doc Amidon. Donald Halstead wanted to be a great banker. He secured a position in the Salt Water Bank in Syracuse. His ambition was interrupted when he became the proud father of triplets. Betty Spier shares honors as the mother. Edmund Kirch- ner didn't find it very hard to sell them an Easy Washer. This helped to break friendly relations between Norman and Edmund. Norman Guenther planned on getting Halstead's laundry trade. Mary Hayes is the owner of Hayes Bakery Shoppeef' Her brother, Robert, delivers the goods in his trailer which he has attached to his bicycle. Lansing Hibbard and John Usiatyndki have opened the Look-Rite Upholstering Company. Here it is 1950 and Marian Day is still driving a car with a learner's permit. She has not as yet secured her driver,s license although she has been trying since July 1, 194-0. Helen Dulasky is a model down in Macy,s Basement. She models bathing suits as a specialty. f s John Joa has succeeded Mr. Aungier in the Math. Department. John teaches math during the daytime and Shirley Frank teaches him his Math. at night. Shirley Snook is the gym teacher and now boards at the Joa Mansion. Donald Johnson is the cartoonist in East Syracuse,s leading paper 4'The Dirt Finderf' June Eggert finally obtained permission to leave the farm and she is now a waitress in the new 'AGreen Topf, By the way, the new proprietor is Florence Mengel. Lois Fehrman and Betty O'Melia continue to be close friends even after Bettyis marriage. Jeannette Hatch is now an old maid because of her tardiness. Earl Landers proposed and she accepted but as usual, Jeannette was late and Earl didnit wait. Alice Grant finally yielded to Frank Steinbergefs wooing. Frank is working in the Steinberger's Barber Shop. However, Joe is still the head boss. Catharine Healy is working summers for her uncle at Suburban Park. Bernie remains faithful and picks her up each night after work. Edith Hobb and Irena Levernosh are involved in the everlasting triangle. They are both fighting for the hand of the third party, Edward Shepard. Mary Reichert, one of our outstanding Seniors, is now Lady Senator from the Empire State. Her name has been linked with that of Governor Howard Kneller. William Haines, Ruth Nolta and Sister Grace are now playing with the Phila- delphia Philharmonic Orchestra. June King has not as yet accepted the pleadings of Peter. She refuses to marry a Cheverlet salesman. Annetta McDonald has succeeded Miss Hooks as Librarian. John Lotito got his start with the railroad as a snow shoveler. Now he is super- visor of the Ways and Means Department for the New York Central. Charlotte Wood is chaperoning all the Camp Fire girls' trips to Fly Woods. Since Kathleen Jacksonis marriage in 1942, Carmella Papainni is secretary of the school. Edward Sanson has organized the Fly Woods Rangers. He has prevented many forest disasters. Dorothy Murray is a model for a leading Corset Company. Myron Ofiord is the owner of the East Syracuseis leading enterprise - Offord,s Brick Manufacturing Corporationf' Arlene Phillips, Katherine Pisnik, Rosaria Roberts, Mabel Hassett, and Dorothy Oswald have become active members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. They have been seen picketing the beer gardens of East Syracuse. Louise Reitnauer is the leading saleswoman for Sacks on Manlius Street. Muriel Roosa married her one and only. Norma Rogers almost had the same experience as Jeannette, but her lover waited at the altar till she finally showed up. Marjorie Sly is traveling with the Highlighters as the wife of Donald Weir. Betty Stevens and Marguerite Vercrouse are very seriously considering joining the Womenis Temperance Union, but they do not know if it would be advisable. Alex Wisniewski is sole owner of the East Syracuse Recreation Academy. We, the prophets of 1940, close our report on the happenings of our Class. We sincerely hope that the next ten years hold as much success for us as the last ten years have. As decades pass, the happy memories of our high school days will never be forgotten. r w A Fit EQ: Exif Sir Ewa! ifii 3?-fi Zak? Fi? iw! F122 Sas! iiii Sw! .qu .atm - 4 x 4 nh ,pl lun. -fu. .gg 5: ,ali 12 i:'13 iff' C i' I .3 'fast Ffrsv' '55 Saw! Zan tw! favs! Zvi lin. nn 1- 4: n I I 1'r an Jr n in 1 n lag! 1 n ig 1E H-.-1 31:15 ! '! wean fi! E512 an -E if-gi Y' 'E 5512 iygi as-is af-Es Eva! FEE E' 'F 1: X' 'E ifqi ! '! 2512 s- -1 if-Li nn! u B V I I I 1 1 I I w u . n I F Jr u -'1 n ur an 1'z 1 1 .... F., .wa- .-M-, .AQ'Q4. ,512 -.Qin -'fm' ms., .- .-, lffh East! .- .'. iffy Bas! ,-..,. lj'1h Has! 2 7'zmz0r Glu bu 33 Qyoplzomore GY I I I I I 2 I SD I 'Q I E lv S II II In I II I I I I It NR SL E I II II I II I Ns 'I Qi I I, I 5 I I QU II I. I1 In I I II 'I II i,,A.. ,... 'v is HQ '0 HUHW Na Q iw my R C9 617 Jew .-.,- -. 13 gn Eve! fur. V-QQ . 'TP ,kid ,-M. '.L'i.- rf y. I I r 1 I h I I I. u U I ,. Iwi! .-.--. fir: ,u'l.- .vu-. 2155 ,,,,,. .fn-. IRQ I I Ai.- .. J.. .. .. .. H ... . v. '. . -'J '.'.' 'a :' 'a 4' U.:-' 'az-' I 5:13 5:4 ' :H 5: '13 5: 213 5: '13i:J13 5i'!'. '1f' .'A'., v ,V ' ,.' ..' . 51.2 nas. ,Qi-. .fu-, ,QQ-. .-. ..-. :' JI Bw! fm'- fail Em! .--5,-, gas: lg ' ,E .IQ ', .-.,,-. -.a':.- Eff AT.. E502 Zhi! ft 1 nil qw! iii: Has! ifii las! iii! .. . .. ..,.3 ,:..:. F315 r 1 a-ls 7 I 1 n 1 1 I . u u 1' A 1' A '1 1 ,I 1 A H u iff! Eli! .-.-. :aut '15 iygi Y v I I A .5 4, .VM-. Sas! ifie i Student Council President ....,7,7,,, ,,,,, , , , ,, , ,, ,, Richard Myers Vice-President ...... ,, ,Edward Bullion Secretary ...,,,, ,, Catharine Healy Treasurer .,.,. , Frank Alexander Advisor e,,,,,e..V... ..,77,7ee,7 , ,ee,7, ,, ,,,,e , , , ,, Miss Gifford The Student Council looks back upon the year 1939-1940 with pleasure. The first main event of the year that the Student Council sponsored was having the stu- dents' pictures taken. In this way, the Council earned ten percent of the money taken in and they were able to present more and better assembly programs. At the beginning of the term, each student contributes one dime to the Student Council fund and this is used for the assembly programs. Many films, which were arranged for by the Student Council, proved to be enter- taining assembly programs. A very excellent speaker from lndia spoke to the student body through the efforts of this organization. He told of the world situation and its relation to India. Another event of the year was a magic program. The student body enjoyed this immensely. Mr. Markham, a veteran traveler, brought to our school a unique form of enter- tainment, travelogues, illustrated with views from the air. All were in color. Many interesting and historical places were shown such as forts at Charleston, Jamestown, Washington, West Point, Boulder Dam, Statue of Liberty, and other places of interest. The organization sponsored an amateur program which was composed of school talent. Prizes were awarded to Edward Hall, Georgia Andrianos and Barbara Atkinson. All through the school year, the Student Council cooperated with the rules and regulations of the school. Every year, the Student Council holds a picnic at Green Lake for the representatives and their guests. This year, the date was the early part of June. Challenger Erlilor-in-Chief , 77,, . , Jeanne Hodge Business Manager , M , Glen Norton The Challenger,' started its successful year by having some of the stall attend the New York State Press Conference, which was held at the Onondaga llotel. This conference lasted for three days, and during this time, those who went listened to various speeches and attended different classes. All phases of write-up work and many methods of production were taken up and discussed. After a banquet was held, everyone attended a Syracuse football game. Jeanne Hodge, a Junior, then became the Editor-in-Chief of the school news- paper. As in the past, the paper was in mimeographed form, but since the stall was striving for something that would make the student body proud of the Challenger, they had published a new type of paper, printed with what is known as oil-set print. This 5'Challenger was much neater and could be read much more easily than the old mimeographed form. ln this new type of paper, there were many pictures displayed. Robert Peet, the stall' photographer, took pictures of the basketball team, the hockey team, and the cheerleaders in action. These pictures added greatly to the appearance of the paper, and they, too, were approved and accepted by the general student body. The applause and admiration this new type of paper incited in several surrounding schools was, in itself, a great reward to the hard-working stall. Edward Zamory, first editor of the Challenger, and his stall established a precedent by putting much enthusiasm behind their efforts to have a distinctive school paper, and this enthusiasm has been retained through the years of the paper's life. The Challenger staff hopes it will continue for many years to come. It also wishes to take this opportunity to thank the faculty, the student body, and lVlr. Joyce, faculty advisor, for the cooperation given during the school year. The Science Club has been a very popular organization among the students since the fall of 1935. Twenty-Five eager students started the club off to a huge success. In 1936 the club branched out into two clubs, a Senior and a Junior club. The present membership of this organization is forty-three, which well proves it is still climbing the ladder of success. During these five years, the watch word has been cooperation ' In 1938, with the help of each member of the club, a Sound System was purchas- ed. Since this time many improvements have been bought and added to the system. The popular songs of the day are always kept among the club's set of records. This system has provided much entertainment for the student body, and has offered a great deal of fun for the members of the club. Money is raised for the club by renting the system. The school purchased a motion picture projector in l939 which is operated by the Science Club. This shows that there is much school spirit among the students in the club. Many activities have been carried on by the club this year. Among these were a broadcast on the L'American School of the Air , over WFBL. This broadcast was enjoyed immensely by all who took part. The club again joined the National Science and Engineering Club. Science C lub SENIOR President . , . . ...,. ., Irving Lynch Vice-President . . ...,.. .Janice Mott Secretary Yvonne Cole Treasurer ., , ,, Mary Alice Ward JUNIOR President , Y t,,,,t,, .,Williaii1 Cole Vice-President . ..Margaret Murphy Secretary . Muriel Lansing Treasurer Charlotte LaFayette Advisor . .. . .. .. . Mr. Tayl0r 1 The Harlequin Club The Dramatic Club started the year of l939-l94-0 with the election of ofhcers, choosing Shirley Frank as presidentg Helen Bullion, vice-presidentg Shirley Snook, secretary, and Richard Myers, treasurer. Following the election, about twenty new members were taken into the club. Arrangements were then made for an informal party in their honor. The party was held in the school gym. Dancing and games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Miss Virginia Dower, the clulfs ad- visor, acted as chaperon. In the past, it has been the custom of the club to present a spring play annually. This year, however, they decided to hold their play in the fall of the year. This play presented was entitled Look Whos Heref' The cast of characters consisted of Russell Brandon, Ruth Nolta, James Andrews, Shirley Frank, Catharine Healy, Mary Cummings, Helen Bullion, and Frank Alexander. The play involved the misrepre- sentation of the different characters which provided much entertainment. In addition to their fall play, the club presented a one act melodrama as their part of the Jabberwock, sponsored by the Orchestra and Senior Class. The title of the skit was And the Villain Still Pursued Her. The villain, played by Anthony Chillemi, afforded the audience much amusement. The other characters included John Joa, Shirley Snook, George Thomas, Louise lieitnauer, Katherine Pisik, and Fred Knobel. Although the presentation was awarded no prize, the cast gained valuable experience from it. After the Jabberwock, the Yuletide season was near at hand. Thus the Dramatic Club began practicing for their Christmas play which is presented annually before the student body in a general assembly. This year they chose a play of a more serious nature than usual. It was entitled Mimi Lights a Candlef, lts cast was made up of Georgia Andrianos, Norma ,lane Brown, Mary Reichert, Grace Baker, Eugene Ernst, Betty O'Melia, and Katherine Pisik. The club hopes to be able to prepare another dramatic selection before the closing of the l940 term. I l w l Commercial Club President ,.,. 7... ,,Y,7, . A ,,,7 ,,,,77 , Loretta Leonard Vice-President ,,,,,,7, Donald Weir Secretary .,...A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,77,,,7 R ose Pepe Treasurer ,,,,,, ee,e,ee D orothy Murray Advisor . e,,,eeeee, .. ,,,,,,ee,,,,,,,.e,ee,,e,.,.,ee,e, , ,,ee,e.,.,, ., ..,,. Mr. Bachman On October 14, a parade was held in East Syracuse in which the club participated. The float, which had an office room atmosphere, was decorated in black and whiteg and seven of the Commercial Club members acted as the office employees. Each oflice machine was operated by a club member. On November 22, 1939, the club sponsored a sport dance which was held in the school gym. It was a success socially and financially. The East Syracuse merchants donated articles along the grocery line, and they were given as door prizes. New members were taken into the club at the beginning of the year. It was compulsory that each student pass a specified test before being allowed to become a member. An initiation party was held in the school dining room, and dancing took place afterwards. In November, the Senior Class sponsored a Jabberwock Contest. The Commercial Club entered by dramatizing a skit and won second prize. The Commercial Club started their 1939-1940 year under Mr. Davidson's supervision. At the beginning of the 1940 semester, Mr. Bachman assumed the position of Faculty Advisor to the club upon Mr. Davidson's transfer to another school. One of the clubis accomplishments was the giving of pins to the 1939 Seniors in the Commercial Club. A dance was held April 26, 1940 and the music was fur- nished by the Rhythmeers. It was called the Sadie Hawkins Dancef, Everything was carried out in the fashion even to the extent of Liil Abner, Daisy Mae, and a mock wedding. A popcorn sale and a penny auction were used by the club as money-making schemes. Other activities that took place during the year were a Guernsey Island Party and a skating party. The club is now working for the purpose of giving the 1940 Senior Commercial Club members their chlb pins. The club also sponsored the entrance of commercial students in the New York State Commercial Contest. Every year some of the people in East Syracuse receive a helping hand from the Red Cross in our high school. There are so many hopes that have been revived and faith that has been restored that it would be too much to put down on paper. The Red Cross Organization has accomplished many worth-while things the past year through the cooperation of its members and Miss Bowe, the ofiicial advisor. ln the fall of 1939, the annual Red Cross drive was instituted in the school. This event was very successful. Then at Christmas time, the members filled baskets with food, clothing and toys that students brought to school as their contribution to the needy. These baskets, along with scrap books made by the members of the Red Cross, were sent to boys and girls in the Sanatorium. Also many needy families here in East Syracuse were given baskets. Last fall the Glee Club and Senior Class sponsored a ,labberwock contest which the Red Cross entered. Many heads were held high when this helpful club was an- nounced as first prize winner. Their successful efforts in this program was the presenting of a play called, Stepping Out of a History Book. Twelve eager mem- bers of the Red Cross were well congratulated for putting forth their talent in this short drama. The whole school was very proud of them. The essence of the Red Cross Code is to lighten the road for every weak and sorrowing human being. It is a great honor to be part of this club. As each member leaves the organization, he feels much the better for having aided and served human- ity. He fully realizes that he has accomplished something that he will never forget nor regret. This worthy organization has high hopes of continuing its outstanding progress in the future. jeunior 'Red C ross President ......,.., . .........., ........ ..,........., . ..... ,.... . . H arriett Bain Vice-President ..... ,...., . .. J ack Goodman Secretary ....... .... . . ,Francis Carr Treasurer ...... ...,.. l lick Olson Advisor .. .,.... Miss Bowe l i Every Monday and Wednesday noon, students llock to the school auditorium to hear songs being sung by our school Clee Club under the capable direction of Miss llurke. Through the cooperation of its members and the hard work and worry under- taken by Miss Burke, the year has been most successful. The members have not only had a lot of fun, but they have acquired knowledge of voice training and music that is invaluable. The Clee Club started early in the fall to prepare for the Christmas program that they sponsored along with the Orchestra. They also started to think about the inter-school Glee Club contest that would take place in the spring. The Christmas program was a huge success. Many of the old members of the Orchestra and Glee Club took part in the performance. Also in the fall, the Glee Club, along with the Senior Class, sponsored a ,labberwock contest in which many of the organizations participated. After Christmas vacation work was begun in earnest on the music for the sec- tional contest. It was slow and tedious work but everyone cooperated and diligently fought to master it. There was not the usual campaign to raise funds to go to the contest with, as the contest was held at the Charles Andrews school in Syracuse. Although the Clee Club was not as fortunate as in past years, we are proud of the splendid performance they gave. Many students participated in this Club, as the number who may beneht from its many values is unlimited. A year of voice-training must first be undertaken by each ambitious student who wishes to better himself both musically and socially by entering this organization. This training gives Miss Burke the opportunity to bring out any outstanding musical talent in a person, that might never otherwise be dis- covered. The motto of each member is to always push Onward Qlee C lub President .. . . . .... .... . . . Ruth Nolta Vice-Presiflent . . . Dick Myers Secretary . . .. . Roswell Smith Treasurer .. Bernard McCivern . f Advisor .. ,,....,... ...... ..... . .. ..,,, . ...Kathleen Burke Orchestra President 7 . ,.,..7,w..7 . 7 7Wil1ian1 Haines Vice-President , ,7, . 77 .w , Carl Sterling Secretary .7 7 7 7 7 7Helen Bullion Treasurer .,Y..,, ,.,7,77 B ernard McCivern Advisor 77 7 Y,.,,,,.7,,7 7 77777 .. 77.. 7 77 7 Miss K. Burke When sweet strains of beautiful music fill the corridors of the school, you know the orchestra is in session under its able director, Miss Burke. This promising or- ganization was started in 1928, with a membership of fourteen. ln May 1929, with their number now twenty, they participated in their first competitive contest held at Liverpool. Here they earned a worthwhile award, oflicial recognition, and regents credit. The orchestra has had two years of outstanding success. ln 1932, the organization won many honors. ln May, now composed of thirty- three players, they journeyed to Seneca Falls where they tied with Baldwinsville for first place in the county contest. The following week, after seven days of real prac- ticing, they traveled to Syracuse University. From here, they came with their heads high for they had come out on top in the state contest. Another year had past and they were still climbing the ladder of success. ln 1933, the orchestra reached the top. With 39 players, they boarded a train for Chicago to compete in the National Orchestra and Band Contest. They proudly attained third place, and also were honored by being able to play at a recital at the Chicago World's Fair. In 1934, and 1935, the orchestra did not compete in any contest, but did hne work by playing at local activities. Cooperation still ranked high among the members of the organization. ln 1936 and 1937, the number of players increased to 38, the orchestra started oii with great vigor. ln 1938, they entered the sectional and state contests. Winning honors were captured in 1939 at Port Byron. A concert was given to earn enough money to go to Amherst. This they did and earned commendable ratings. This year, 1940, they also entered the sectional and state contests receiving ratings that made the whole student body mighty proud of them. Oratorical Contest Whenever ideas become involved with emotions, oratory is likely to result. Thoughts about the deep subjects of life, or religion, or of government, when brought home to people by actual events which illustrate them or which are closely con- nected with them occasion oratory. A very good proof that public speaking looms large in the consciousness of our people is the national interest that has been taken in oratorical contests of late years. High school boys and girls have written and delivered hundreds of speeches which are of consequence, not for the speeches, but because they are keeping alive the love of beautiful, effective platform speaking. The American Legion Speaking Contest was held in the East Syracuse High School on February 29, l940. The program was introduced by an overture by the East Syracuse High School Orchestra and a trumpet solo was played by Frank Steinberger. The speeches in the order of their presentation were '4The Treaty-Making Poweri' by Bernard McGivern, The Citizen-His Privileges and Duties Under the Constitu- tioni' by Roswell Smith, Origins of the Constitution by Frank Alexander, 'GDemocracy as Insured by the Constitutioni' by Carl Sterling, Wfhe Constitution in the Daily Life of the lndividualw by Arlene Schulcr, G'The Constitution-Its Inter- Jretations and Effects by Richard Myers, Wlihe Citizenffliis Privileges and Duties nder the Constitution by Mary Alice Ward, and HThe lnfiuence of the Civil War Upon the Constitutionn by Marjorie Trendell. I The judges of this contest were R. J. Backus of Minoa, Chairman, Mrs. James McGuire, Syracuse, and Mrs. Donald Chamberlain, East Syracuse. Prizes were resented b F. R. Hirsh, Chairman of the American Legion Saeakinff Committee, p Y l tv l 1- N Post 359, to Bernard McC1vern, first place, Arlene Schuler, second place, and Carl Sterling, third place. As a result of this contest, Bernard Mc-Civern went to Fayette- ville for the semi-county contest and came out in third place. nti niui 1940 marks the close of another successful year of Hi-Y. Early in the fall of '39 the club activities were begun by electing Eugene lirnst, presidentg Walter Brice. vice-president, Karl Crossman, secretary, Alton Stearns, treasurerg Frank Alexander, chaplain, and E. Lee Pindle, William Haas, and Louis Shauers as Club advisors. By mutual consent of the members, the club meetings are held at their homes, since the club is not alliliated with the school. To be eligible for membership in Hi-Y, a boy must be a scholar: he must have high ideals and a good moral character. The ultimate objective of Hi-Y is to create. maintain, and extend throughout high school and the community, high standards of Christian character. Each and every boy who abides by this standard of conduct will be an asset to his community and the pride of all who know him. This yearis new members: Robert Peet, ,lames Heitzman. George lleitzman, William Boland, Robert Pontius, Donald Weir, John Crossman, Bruce Cilbcrt, Carl Sterling, and Bernard lVIcCivern were entertained at a steak roast at the Double Eight Camp on Oneida Lake. ln ,Ianuary the new members were formally inducted into Hi-Y at the Y.lVl.C.A. in Syracuse where all chapters in the Onondaga Council took active part. The annual Hi-Y Hop was held in December with Davidson's Commo- dores furnishing the music. The Hi-Y was first organized in East Syracuse eight years ago and has since then labored to establish and maintain a sound vital existence. The success of this worthy organization is due in a large measure to the excellent quality of the members themselves as well as the unceasing efforts of the club advisors who have encouraged and guided them. Summer vacation is before us and the Hi-Y members are eagerly looking forward to reuniting in September. Hi-T President ..... .. ..., .. Eugene Ernst Vice-President , . . Walter Brice Secretary ,,,..,,,, Karl Crossman Treasurer ,, ,Alton Stearns i The Epsilon Chapter of the K. E. Society began their year, 1939-1940, by some of the members attending the K. E. Convention. Miss Shirley Frank and Beatrice Van Auken were the delegates for this chapter. Following the convention, seven new members were taken into the Epsilon Chapter of the K. E. Society. A scavenger hunt was held for the new members. Prizes were awarded the winners. Refresh- mnts were served. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the society donated a charity basket. The new K. E. officers were installed in January. An installation banquet was then held at Liederkranz for them. Mrs. Nelson, K. E. advisor, was present and she was presented with a corsage. New members again were taken in. Formal and informal initiations were held in due fashion. A Guernsey Island party was given for the new members. They were allowed to bring friends. Dancing and cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served afterwards. One of the events during the winter was a sleigh ride. After the ride, those attending with their friends, ventured to one of the memberis houses and enjoyed games and freshments. In May, the society held their annual dance. The Ambassa- dors of Rhythm were engaged for this occasion. The high school gym was decorated in blue and yellow. Cards were played in the dining room and refreshments were served. One of the year's social affairs was a hike. There are many activities being planned for the remainder of the school year. Among them are a Silver Tea and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. If the year turns out to be a success financially, the members are planning on going camping this summer. Then with full intensity, the society is looking forward to the K. E. Convention which is to be held in Syracuse in the fall. K. 5. President ............ ...... ..... , ......, S h irley Frank Vice-President .... ....... C atharine Healy Secretary ...... .. ...... .......,....... R ose Pepe Treasurer . , ..,....... Erna Grom Advisor .,,............,.., ., .....,............,.,. . ,Mrs. Nelson W S+. girls' Recreation Club President ., ,.,,,...... A,..77... ,,,,,7 ,,., , H c len Smith Vice-President ..A, . ,, ., Harriet Bain Secretary ,,,w7 , ,Y7., ......... E rma Baker Treasurer ., 77,,,,7 . 7 Y,,,, Helen Chomick Faculty Advisor . 77 7,...... 7,7..,7 , .7,.A ,,,w s .,.,,,7 . .,,,7,, 77 , M i ss Bort The Girls, Recreation Club was first organized in February, 1939, with the aim of developing a wider participation of girls in sports. At the time the Club was first started, membership was open to all girls in the tenth grade and above who were interested in, or who had participated in some recreational activity. The first year, membership was purely voluntaryg however, members are now pledged according to their activity in competitive sports. If we take into our consideration the fact that the Club was handicapped during the first few months of this term by the absence of Miss Bort, the advisor, we must realize that this Club is one of the most uup-and-coming organizations of the school. We say this not only because they were the first organization to sponsor a Drum- stick sale, but they also conducted an equally successful fudge sale. In November, the Girls' Recreation Club entered the Jabberwock with a read- ing entitled Levinski's Wedding. The bride was Betty Bargabos, the groom, Rosaria Roberts, and the part of Mr. Levinski was ably handled by Irena Levernosh. Miss Bort gave the reading, and nearly every one of the twenty-five club members participated in some way. However, the entire club felt well repaid for their efforts when their offering won the third prize, which was five dollars. Besides participating in sports such as basketball and volleyball, the club mem- bers enjoyed a bicycle hike to White Lake the last of April. The girls enjoyed this activity so much they plan another such venture again this springg and they only hope it will be as pleasant as the last one. Thus, with such a lively group, the Girls' Recreation Club is eagerly looking forward to much bigger and much better things in the future. Student Congress This year our school has the honor of being one of the thirty schools selected to send representatives to the Student Congress held at the Syracuse University, May 17th and 18th. A group of 25 outstanding students including both Seniors and Juniors were chosen to represent our school. Different groups are taking up the various topics that are to be discussed at this congress. The topics and groups are as follows: l. uWhat Should Be Our Foreign Policy in the Near East? Group lfjames Andrews, Merton Burnham, Howard Kneller- participating delegate, Myron Oiiord, Dorothy Wright. 2. 'iWhat Should Be Our Policy in the WBSlCI'H Hernispherefw Group IIA- Georgia Andrianos, Grace Baker, George Heitzman, Robert Monroe, Robert Peet, Helen Smith, Charlotte Wood, and Mary Reichert-participating delegate. 3. MWhat Should Be Our Foreign Policy in Europe? Group III-Shirley Frankfparticipating delegate, ,lohn ,loa, Shirley Snook, and Donald Johnson. 4. LLWhat Should Be Our Policy of National Defensefi Group IV--Frank Alexander-participating delegate, Erma Baker, Helen Chomick, ,lerry Farron, and Richard Myers. The name of this organization is '4The Eastern Student Congress for Secondary Schools. The business of this organization shall occupy two consecutive days. The oliicial business sessions of the Student Congress shall be known by the follow- ing names: tat The Opening Assembly, tbl Preliminary Committee Meetings, tc? Main Committee Meetings, td? General Assemblies. ln addition to the business ses- sions, there shall be a Registration Period, an official dinner, and one or more social functions. After the discussion on the different topics has taken place, the procedure will follow along the same line as that presented in Congress at Washington. Bills, amendments, and resolutions will be brought up. Then voting will take place. This offers an opportunity to every person attending the Congress to earn something about how our laws are made. lt will be beneficial from both an educational and social standpoint. The purpose of the Eastern Student Congress is the training of young men and women, that they may become wiser and more active citizens. Much credit should be given to Miss Gifford for aiding the students, who are attending the Con- gress, with the topics which are to be discussed at the University. SIC TRANSE TEMPU5 ,di F-13 Eva!! W2 5553 lj ' 15 Inj if-2: Ha-:E Sis! if-Ei :ws if-Ei Sis! 2922 Sw! Au. -:An .nn un an -u Quinn 5? ,nf 'E : '1i 3: ' li 5: '13 5: 'Qi 5: if 'EJ 1 'a':! Ea-al Era! Irs! ffm! Ewa! Bw! favs! :Ah U- rn 1,5 .1 1 4 n -'S' 1 n 1'l n '5z ' I I' a '- J: 4 n 1: V-,'-' if j 2---s ::'1g K- , E:-gi 3- -1 Fifa 55:12 5. ug E:-52 3'-'E if-22 52:2 af-13 'acl if-TA shi! ::'1i !-1-1 if ii 1-V-22 S- ik 3---5 iff 1---r if ii l...g I L In I 1 l lo I al h I 'I' an :- n r lla 4: lk- 4: nn .. A. A . . ,-.,.-, ,.,'J,. .-... . ,,'gx. - aw ,w if-E3 . , .. E. .. , ,., nf' gn Sw! , . , l Hockey l C0-captains . ,,,. . ,..,,.777. ,,,,Y7777. . Robert Day, Les Serens Managers - Luigi Liberatore, James Argus, Donald Whitmore Coaches . .. . ,,,7,, ....lVlr. Deegan, Paul Pisik East Syracuse High School is justly proud of its hockey team consisting of thirty-four students, eleven of whom are seniors. Although the East Syracuse High School Hockey Team has always been one of the best, this is the first time that East Syracuse has won the county championship. Never before has the school shown so much school spirit at the Hockey games, never before have the pep meetings aroused so much feeling. This year, East Syracuse Hockey Team brought home the bacon. Without a doubt, the team justly deserved the championship which it so fairly won. The three leading scorers of the county were Harry Welch, first, Merton Burn- ham, second, and Les Serens, third. This is the second time that our first line has led the league with high score. Several of our players have gained recognition among the other teams because of their fine sense of sportsmanship and fair play. The highlights of the hockey season were the play-offs where the East Syracuse Team showed its skill and pluck by fast brainwork and faster footwork, and the games with Solvay, North Syracuse, and Skaneateles. As usual, feeling ran high before the play-offs with Solvay. We were all rooting for the team and anyone passing through the halls during the week preceding the play-offs probably wondered what all the commotion was about. The game was tied 3-3 and went into overtime in which the first team that scored won the game. Welch scored on a pass from Monroe and Serens, and East Syracuse won with a score of 4- to Solvay's score of 3. ln the regular season games, we tied Solvay in the first game, and were defeated in the second game by a score of 3-l. lnterest was marked in the North Syracuse games also. The first game resulted in a tie with a score of 2-2. From the second conflict with the North Syracusans, East Syracuse emerged the victor with a score of 6-2. We played Skaneateles twice and defeated them both times with scores of 6-4 and 7-1. We're all proud of the splendid teamwork and cooperation displayed by our team. Hats off to the Hockey Team and its splendid coaches who are always there with a word of praise or consolation, whatever the case may be. 'Uarsity 'Basketball With the exception of eo-captains, Jimmie Andrews and John Joa, the team was composed of first year varsity players. This set-up certainly proved a good one: for the squad. composed of eleven hard fighting boys, really put their hearts into every game. Perhaps one of the reasons for this was because their games were so well attended. There was a large crowd on hand for every game, even those out-of-towng and you all know it's easier to go out and fight with rooters behind you. However, we ean't over-emphasize the spirit shown by the boys in their many practice sessions and in their crucial games. So together with the aggressive spirit of the team, the fine spirit on the part of the school. and fine directing by our able Coach Smith, the team went out and accomplished every coaclfs dream, the County Championship. Their regular twelve game schedule had thrills aplenty, not to men- tion their post-season contests, the playoffs, and the state tournament contests. Their last game with Camillus really topped all others for thrills. East Syracuse was trailing by the score of l-1--8 at the end of the half. However, it was an inspired team that came on the floor the next halfg and the local boys erased this six point season was put on, the squad emerged victorious with the County Championship tucked away. After beating our arch-rival. Minoa, in the first round of the playofifs, our team was pitted against Tully. East Syracuse was determined to win this game and began to score from the begin- ning of the game to the last minute. lt was the best game of the season and our team ran up an impressive score of 40-18. deficit to a single point. ln the final quarter, the rally unsurpassed in the current jerk. 'Uarsity CBasketball The success of the 1940 Junior Varsity basketball team will long remain in our minds. The fighting band of railroaders started out with the aim of attaining success, and they certainly did this. From reports received from Coach Smith and others interested in basketball, we learn that this year's boys were a most promising team to carry on the traditions established and carried out by their predecessors. In spite of the fact that most of the boys in the squad played this year for the first time, they certainly played the game as veterans. The boys are looking forward to advancing to the first team next year to carry away the championship as our first team did this year. Joe Zaganick, Chester Osinski, and Charles Michaels are expected to follow in the footsteps of our graduating basketball heroes, Jimmy Andrews, John Joa, and George Thomas. The team was carefully guided and instructed by our capable Coach Smith. We cannot help but mention the faithfulness and ever cooperative spirit of Michael Liberatore and Lawrence Irene, the managers of this great team. The boys, by play- bly will aid them III reaching greater success. These boys, with their alertness and good judgment are able to make rapid and accurate decisions These fighting rallroaders although most of them played this year for the first time, Went into the season, played the game for all there was in 1t, faithfully attend ing every practice session, and finished first in the League standing. They were victorious in every game but two. In spite of their good playing in these two games, the opponents seemed to come out on top as far as score was concerned. We, however, certainly are proud of the good 'Vw' 4 ' 9 9 9 9 9 W 0 0 9 M 5 mow iabvesgg .J W 6 50,0 'Q 9 Q iff N'3b5v f ing on the Junior Varsity team this year, have developed coordination which inevita- , ,, . I sportsmanship displayed by these boys throughout the entire season. A Shi' TTS Z qiaseball K bk 6 This spring a large group of boys reported to Coach if Stewart to try out for the baseball team. The first few ' practices were held in the gym because of bad weather conditions. The hrst casualty of the season was the loss of pitcher Alex Wisniewski. Two weeks before the first league game. Alex was operated on for appendicitis. Alex because of his proven pitching ability was destined to be the starting pitcher. To overcome this diliicnlty, Coach Stewart converted Bob ,larvis from an infielder to a pitcher. For the first game the probable lineup will have H. Welch at the initial sack, Halstead at second. Day covering the hot corner, and Andrews at short. In the outheld, Bullion will be in left held, Ernst in center, and .lack Welch in right. Behind the plate will be Les Serens, and on the mound will be .Iarvis with Creabell and Steinberger ready for relief work. Coach Stewart has enough substitutes who are fighting hard to obtain a regular berth to keep the regulars fighting to hold their positions. There were nine letter- men held over from last year's team. This year the team will play a seven game schedule. This schedule is considered to be one of the toughest that any East Syra- cuse team has had to play. This team with its present material and able coaching should develop into a team like the old '29 squad. This squad consisted of such former stars as Don Slocum, John Cahill, Shoemaker, Benny Palasky, Benny Olmstead and Eddie O'Herin, who won the baseball championship for that year. If the baseball team does capture the county championship, it will be the first time since 1929 that East Syracuse has won three major sport championships. Football Syracuse High School. The reason for this is largely due to the light and inexperienced material that reported to the football coach for practices. A coach can not possibly produce a winning team if he has not the necessary material. Mr. Smith coached the boys for the first game, and then Mr. Stewart replaced him. Last year's football team was not so good as some of the football teams that have been turned out of East y Mr. Stewart, realizing that he had a light team, worked out plays that would benefit such a team when playing a much heavier opponent. Coach Stewart developed the spread-formationf' This formation proved to be successful. because it was very deceptive. The only game in which the boys really did click was in the Skaneateles game which they won l3-7. This was the only victory of the season, but the boys put their heart and soul into the game. This game was packed with thrills. The boys were fighting from the beginning of the game to the final whistle. Skaneateles was the hrst team to score, and they converted for the extra point to make the score read 7-0. In the next quarter, Ed Bullion grabbed a pass from Serens and galloped over the goal line to score a touch- down for East Syracuse, but East Syracuse failed to make the extra point. In the last half, Skaneateles was fighting desperately to hold their one point leadg and East Syracuse was fighting hard to overcome it. in thc third quarter, East Syracuse produced the perfect touchdown play. The whole team pulled to- gether, and the play was executed perfectly. Serens took the ball off tackle. ran 60 yards twisting and turning, and, behind perfect blocking, scored and gave East Syra- cuse a victory. Golf The word, golf, itself, originated from the Dutch word, kolf. It was the national game of Scotland. In 14-57, golf was played so much in Scotland that it took the place of archery and other ancient games. The year following, parliament passed an act that the game be abandoned, and it was not until 1491 that parliament ceased to interfere with it. In 1592, the Town Council of Edinburgh ordained that all inhabitants were restricted from participating in sports on the Sabbath Day. Even during the 17th century, acts were passed, and offenders were severely punished. In Scotland, the game maintained its popularity and was so generously indulged in by all classes of society that any village in East Lothian could be sure of com- petitors from the village cobbler to the laird of the neighborhood. The early con- ditions were as democratic as the company. Henceforward, the history of golf is marked mainly by the formation of societies and clubs for the practice and promo- tion of the game. Some of the most celebrated of these institutions were the Honour- able Edinburgh Company of Golfers, The Edinburgh Burgess Golfing Society, and The Royal and Ancient Golfing Club of St. Andrews, established in 1754, now The National Club of Scotland. The game finally became so widely known that it spread to different parts of the world including the United States. After reaching the United States, it traveled to East Syracuse where we find such famous golfers as Chester Jerry, Thomas Bottar, Donald Johnson, Robert Monroe, Don Myers, and Ed Coetzman with Mr. Jennings as their advisor. The club is sponsoring a golf match open to all members of the school. The winner of the tournament will receive a pin. The following will participate and are matched as shown. Thomas Bottar and Merton Burham, Raymond Creabell and Frank Bridgett, Chester Jerry and Robert Jarvis, Donald Johnson and Lester Serens, Frank Alex- ander and Robert Monroe, Edmund Kirchner and Pete Voninski. The members of the club look forward to many matches in the future with great anxiety and hopes of success. The object of the ga At the present time, bo-ys are trying to revive most of the students have ed two fine courts of its school where the playgr those days and it may on Tennis tennis is not one of the biggest sports in the school. The the interest that tennis once possessed here. Undoubtedly, forgotten the time when East Syracuse High School possess- own. These courts were located behind the Henman Street ound is now situated. Tennis was an important sport in e day rise to resume its former position. Trying to create a good tennis team is a difiicult task in itself, but trying to Cfeate OHS WllllOl1l. C01lI'lS for them to practice on is even more difficult. After work- ing under this disadvantage for some time, the team and Mr. Aungier, coach at that time, began to tix over the Lamson courts for their use. This was a long, tedious job and required so much of both the coach's and the team's time that there was none left for practice. Again practice courts. E. S. H. S. was left without a team, but at least they had into his opponent's court in such a manner that it cannot be returned. The ball is a hollow sphere of rubber covered with white felt, two and one-half inches in diameter. The racket is a flat net of tightly strung gut in a frame, with a handle a little more than a foot lone, the whole is about twenty-seven inches in length and usually weighs about fourteen ounces. Since tennis isnit exactly a high-light in our school, the game itself, with its fundamentals isnit too familiar to the students. Although tennis is a sport for both boys and girls, it is mainly the boys who participate in tennis in this school. At the present time, the boys are making arrangements for intra-mural games, to be played under 1 ag 0. 'Ziggy ,if 'oqgbio Q 'Q 'Q 0 fb Q 'O 'U 'U .5 O 0 v.. 4 '04 0 Inf' 4' Lo' me is for the player on one side of the net to send the ball I o IQ' Q Q B f' b'a f Q Q, 71 lg':' ' ' 5' '. zz! i the direction of Coach Smith. Q. -3 Ping-CPong Ping-pong became popular in the United States about 1900. It is a modified form of lawn tennis played on a table marked to scale, after the model of a full-sized lawn-tennis court. The bat is usually covered with a thin skin like a battledore, but resembles a lawn-tennis racket in shape, while the ball is usually made of light celluloid. Any kind of table may be utilized, but its size should not be less than five feet, six inches by about three feet, nor larger than 10 x 5. The regulation table is 9 x 5, the height of the net, which is stretched across the middle of the table, being regulated at the ratio of three-fourths of an inch for every foot in the length of the table. The game is for two players standing one at each end of the table. The player who first delivers the ball is called the server and vice versa. The service is strictly underhand, delivered from behind the end of the table. The ball served must drop on the table top anywhere beyond the net, and is then in play. If it drops into the net or off the table, it counts to the striker out. There is no second service as in lawn tennis, but the system of scoring is the same as in that game. The ping-pong club was first organized several years ago. Some of the past members are George Millert, Bob Oot, Harold Kobilka, and Herman Amberg. The boys did their best to help keep this sport alive and interesting. They set a precedent for the school by featuring an intra-mural ping-pong tournament. We look back with gratitude upon these fellows for introducing a ping-pong club in our school. The main fete of this year's ping-pong club was an intra-mural match open to the boys of the entire school. After many, hard, long games, we find none other than the outstanding senior, Edward Bullion, the winner of the match. Other promising members of the club are Donald Johnson, George Heitzman, Bob Monroe, Bob Peet, Jimmy Heitzman, and Bill Snover. The boys were granted the dining room to use as a place for practice. Practice was usually held two or three nights of the week. This club has certainly been a success in the years past and looks forward to many successful years in the future. Qoy's 'Bowling Team Bowling first started ofiicially in the East Syracuse o High School in 1936. At that time two teams were com- O , posed and arrangements made at the local bowling alleys 2 permitted these teams to bowl at reduced rates. Boys 5 interested in seeking places on either team met at the Kg alleys and elimination contests were held. The first X team organized included Stanley Wojack, Al Farsaci, Thomas Robinson, Don Gumar, and Gene Wallis. Since then more boys have taken part every year. This year the East Syracuse Boys' Bowling Team enjoyed a successful season and ended it by coming out in third place in the Onondaga County Tournament. The team is composed of Chester Wisniewski, Alex Wisniewski, Frank Steinherger, Lawrence Irene, Thomas Bottar, and Edward Shepard, all of whom love the game. Graduation will take Alex Wisniewski, Frank Steinberger, and Edward Shepard. lt is expected that the 1941 team will rank among the winners despite this loss. Bowling, a game derived from the old game of skittles, which in turn developed from the still older game of bowls, has its greatest vogue in the United States and enjoys a popularity which has increased very rapidly since the latter part of the last century. The first record of a game in America was in 1840, in New York City. The game grew slowly from that time until 1875, when the National Bowling League was formed. The rules of this game were few and the conditions varied until 1895, when the American Bowling Congress was formed and made rules which have been used ever since. The aim is to bowl down ten pins in two balls or frame which each player rolls in turn. Ten frames for each player constitute a game. Those playing in this year's games have enjoyed them greatly and the bowling season is looked forward to with considerable anticipation next year. girls' cBowling Team I Bowling, an indoor game which is a modern improvement upon the old Dutch game of skittles, is an excellent winter sport, requiring the use of practically every muscle in the body without subjecting the players to a severe physical strain. lt is played upon a smooth board floor or alley, 42 inches wide and 60 feet from the foul line, which the player must not cross, to the center of the first pin. The first recorded indoor game on a covered alley took place in London in the 12th century. ln America, the first recorded match game was played on the Knicker- bocker alleys in New York City on January 1, 184-0 and the first general code of rules was adopted in l875. Since then, howling has become better known and its popularity has increased with the years. Today many organizations exist, the best known of which is the Women's International Bowling Congress which met in Syra- cuse recently. This sport is becoming more and more popular with the girls in East Syracuse High School of late. During the last five years they have been bowling every Friday at Keller's Alleys. Although they have no intramurals, they do have an all county meet each spring. This year they were represented by a team consisting of Jane Flynn, Theo Bryden, Katherine Healy, Henrietta Green, and Peggy Amidon. Other schools participating were Solvay, Minoa. North Syra- cuse, Baldwinsville, Liverpool, and Camillus. The East Syracuse High School team came in sixth place and. al- though they did not come home with the team trophy, they did shine in the individual events when ,lane Flynn rolled 189 and 198 respectively for high singles. She was presented with a personal trophy from the Onondaga County High School Athletic Association. The Girls, Bowling Team is looking forward to making the oncoming year even more active and prosperous than the past year has been. eAthletic cvflssociation Cheerleaders ,CZ yd,-Q69 M Compliments of BOARD OF EDUCATION QE CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES OPENING OF FALL TERM SEPTEMBER' 3 In the daily contest of job-getting C.C.B.I. graduates are the winnersI I..et the Balanced Business Training of this approved business institute fit you for the job you want. Courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Practice. Send for foIder Business Life Begins at C.C.B.I. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE William Veigel, B.S., Director 630 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 2-I I65 BLISS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of STEEL WINDOWS B L15 5 STEEL DOORS East Syracuse, N. Y. Naam-me W ,Nxx X 3 Wells and CouerIy's Prep Shop for GRADUATION and SUMMER CLOTHES! W Gabardine Prep Suitse, Flannel 3-Piece Suits ,L D Palm Beach White Double Breastecl Coats ....o 2 ooooooov 8511.55 Navy Blue Slacks ,,,.. 2 o,.A,.o S 2.95 White Fl anne l Slacksc- S 4.95 525.00 819.95 O WELLS 6: COVERLY lnc. PREP SHOP 332-336 South Salina St. Syracuse WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Congratulations The World's Best at Money Saving Prices to the 1940 Graduating Class ' I-l. HOWE, lnc. jewelers Since l860 Syracuse 201-203 S. Salina Street Secretarial School Building Phone 2-6933 Convenient Deferred Payment Plan Easy Terms . . . Easily Arranged May you have a lifetime of success. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER SALES CO. 2926 Court Street Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2-7731 BANK OF EAST SYRACUSE The Bank of Courtesy Commercial Banking . . . Safe Deposit Boxes . Travelers' Cheques . . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ANOTHER Boox By CAR - VAN PHOTO ENGRAVERS For 32 Years Makers of Faultless Printing Plates Q11 Night and Day Service at Our New Location, 215 E. WATER ST. fAcross from State Tower BIdg.j PHONE 2-1035 of to the N .AQ MANY YEARS OF SUCCESS EAST SYRACUSE VILLAGE BOARD TRUSTEES 41 Compliments SUCCESS BYRNES 8: BYRNES 1v1AsoN's SUPPLIES COAL . . . LUMBER East Syracuse, N. Y. E CLASS of '40 RUSSELL COAL CO. ast Syracuse, N. Y Milk and Dairy Products from This B ottle Tamper-Proof- ELECTRICALLY SEALED- CELLOPHANE HOOD- SCHILLER PARK DAIRY Protection Distributed in East Syracuse and Surround- ing Territory by s. J. BAKER CALL 8-4101 EAST SYRACUSE NEWS CO. PRINTING and PUBLISHING Printing Our Specialty 208 West IVIanIius Street Phone 38 East Syracuse DIEGES 6: CLUST I7 John St. New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of jewelry for the Class of l940 East Syracuse High School Q Compliments of Frank Steinberger 61 Son EXPERT BARBERS 133W West IVIanIius Street East Syracuse, New York TYDOL VEEDOL C. D. SERVICE STATION 3701 james Street Syracuse, N. Y. EXIDE F IRESTONE THE POPULAR POWELSON GIRL LISTEN TO WHAT SHE SAYS: I GOT THE JOB 1 Thanks to my training at Powelson's and the Employment Service they give their graduates. LISTEN TO WHAT HER EMPLOYER SAYS:'l' On March 28, l940, I requested that your school supply me with the names of three or four qualified stenographers. . . All of these girls made excellent showings on the examination which was given them. We are glad to take this opportunity to tell you that the graduates of your school have made very satisfactory employees. I do not hesitate to state that Miss ,.,......,,, has received at your school a very thorough ground work as an office employee. You may well feel proud of your two former students, for they are both efficient and able secretaries and show excellnt training. Excerpts from actual letters on file at Powelson Institute INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF THE POSSIBILITIES -at- POWELSON INSTITUTE Powelson Building Tel. 2-605l Syracuse Compliments cf ROTHCHILD'S DRUG STORE PAPER GOODS Of Every Description WHOLESALE ONLY MILLER PAPER CO. Syracuse, New York EVERYTHING IN BOOKS Timms 8: Howard Inc. II6-l I8 East Washington Street Syracuse, New York Comliments of D. C. GROUP PLUMBING and HEATING 240 Erie Boulevard East Phone 2-6985 C pl t of DELANEY 6: HODGE Compliments of Beach Gt Olmsteacl Compliments of EARL KELLER Compliments of East Syracuse Chamber of Commerce Compliments of E. LEE PIN DLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAw East Syracuse, N. Y. Best Wishes S. BAKER Best Milk ancl Crea h P one: East Syracuse 5F2l Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of W. W. BUSH 6: SON In Compliments of l fi I I ,,r ' N ,Cf A0 ron Compliments of G. C. IVIOREY LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY Groceries Meats Vegetables Butter, Eggs and Cheese QLD FASHIONED 628 West Manlius Street ICE CREAM Phone 74-M East Syracuse EAST SYRACUSE lnc. Compliments of Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service 2l6 West Manlius Street 24 Hour Towing Service See Our Guaranteed Used Cars Body and Fender Work East Syracuse 4l3 Syracuse 3-7l24 CLINE 6: WILHELIVI FUNERAL DIRECTORS I09 E. Ellis Street Bus. Ph. I3I Res. E. Syr. l258 Compliments of Frank C. McCarthy ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 804 Syracuse Building Syracuse, N. Y. EARL ZllVllVlERlVlAN PHOTOGRAPHER 2 l 3 West First Street Oswego, N. Y. Phone I7I5 E. Syr. Phone 70-J Commercial Printing Tickets Programs Wedding Invitations a Specialty C. A. GAIVIIVION PRINTER 2 5 0 7 James Street Phone 3-2 86 5 EASTWOOD Compliments o f EAST SYRACUSE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Universal Concrete Pipe Company Incorporated Phone 3-3544 Syracuse, N. Y. SEWER and CULVERT PIPE NYSDPW and ASTM Specifications Phone 3-9643 A R N O L D' S Specializing BIG-BOY SANDWICH All Meat Barbecued Orville Flat, Route 5 Dewitt W. Donald Kinslow OPTOIVIETRIST 214 East Fayette St. Syracuse, New York Are you discouraged over prospects for profitable employment or further training? Do you know about the special, semi- tutorial training offered at the ONONDAGA BUSINESS SCHOOL Its graduates are happily and success fully employed. Ask for the catalog. C. NELL EIGABROADT, Prin. Syracuse, New York Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of George T. Cady JEWELER 133 W. Manlius St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. ' Sohmer Weher Knahe Lester Florlst Mason S Hamlin Spinet Pianos THOMPSON ROAD G - oclard Plano Co., Inc. Flowers for Occaslons 529 S. VVarren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 3-2067 Orgatron Church Organs E. Syr. 329, Office Res. E. Syr. 314 DAWSON BROS. Construction Co. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Frank Greiner .4ftorn1'y and Counsellor at La-'w 116 W. Manlius St., East Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of MOTHERS CLUB of I-Ieman Street School Compliments of Joseph W. Conlooy PHARMACIST Compliments of CONINE COAL CO. INC. l l EAST SYRACUSE, N. Y. - Phones - Syracuse 2-3416 E. Syr. 342 Compliments of Compliments of S A C K' S DEPARTMENT S T O R E CHARTER COACHES A. H. Darling Compliments o f A. Y. SMITH FLORIST Compliments of M. E. Jennings Compliments of lVlitcl1ell's Compliments of Le Blanc's Grocery 508 West Manlius Street GROCERIES - MEAT Open Evenings ancl Sundays Compliments of Egan Motors Compliments of IVIOTI-lER'S CLUB of Kinne Street School Compliments of R. B. Seagfrid Compliments of An Alumnus UNITED PRINTING CO., INC. loi PRINTING . . . PUBLISHING TIME CLOCK SUPPLIES +1 209 West Jefferson Street c Q 7 ICE CREAM gfzamfgeouxl Syracuse, N. Y. RUSSELL'S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-8092 Syracuse, N. Y. 309 MCCOOI Avenue East Syracuse, New York Phone E. Syr. I0 Syracuse COIDPIIHICHIS of 'Suburban Gas Co., Inc. East Syracuse. N. Y. Telephone - 75 USE GAS - the ideal fuel for all 4 purposes WATER HEATING A. F. BULLION HARDWARE RAYMOND TEMPLE COOKING ' ROOM HEATING M1114 REFRIGERATION and Modern gas appliances Creafn for modern homes East Syracuse, N. Y. N. P. BULLION of Plumbing - Heating C O m P 1 i m e n t S IIO East IVIanIius Street Phone l86 A Compliments Comoliments of of PETE S RADIO SERVICE A Since 1920