Hutchinson Central High School - Calendar Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

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ECALE D f 1 2 U 1 u v 'o w' 0 FAL0.V 1 9 3 2 IN l , ,, fwwwfnr PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HUTCHINSON-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO. NEW YORK Copyrighi' June l932 AR M1 Sm x 2 ' kisses? ig X V .X gf S X li 55 is ii X DEDICATION TO THE MEMORY OE GEORGE S. Ikucxg WHO' INTRODUCED THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOL MAGALI ,A .I. . zINE IN THE GITY-THE GALENDAR-AND BECAME ITS FIRST EDITOR: WHO AS MAYOR OE BUFFALO CAVE HIS BEST IN THE CITY'S INTER- ESTS5 WHO WAS EVER A TRUE CENTRALITE AND A MAN WHOM BuEEALO WAS HAPPY TO HONOR AS ONE OF HER FIRST CITIZENS, WE SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS CENTENNIAL YEAR ISSUE. THE CALENDAR I93 2 FOREWORD THE STAFF PRESENTS IN THIS, THE YEARBOOK OF THE JANUARY AND JUNE CLASSES OF l932, A WRITTEN AND PICTURED RECORD OF EVENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN SO DEAR TO HUTCHINSON- CENTRAL SENIORS, AND WHICH WILL BECOME INEXPRESSIBLY DEARER AS THE YEARS PASS. THAT THE CALENDAR MAY BRING TO ITS READERS HAPPY MOMENTS, THE RECOLLECTION OF TREASURED FRIENDSHIPS, AND THE JOY OF GOLDEN MEMORIES IS THE SINCERE WISH OF THE STAFF. -The Editors THE CALENDAR l93 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATICN CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS TH E CALENDAR I9 3 2 .K -wg' lf .X 21' ,,,N . AM X, xx W ' 'I'- .31 11 2 4 A X l . ..,:, ,W Q Q X. QR :,.,,,+ -qv? . ' xx N., ,gs-F f 2 . f W QQNS Ni X 5 ,J 99:1 X x , X U: X M M A. 1 Q XR X55 . gm gx ,XX . wx M X . .. x3 :Ax- -,. . is .. -,I xx rx Q L ' SX , . , ,L A E x y ei gf Q V A Q, V X ..Q:. ,N I .1 xy x dm.-rg.-M, . x ' i'-.,g:f'-'24, L ,, My wx X-. ' ! 'iw -F S, wwf-Q S S S WS S . A S N SQ Q Jgaixg - W 3 S f W X. 4 gb NA ,WX M f - - EX M xl X . SE x ,If X . K - S, E X Qs f A iw . Y' 1 . X 14 0 5 N A liaigvfffgfl QS 'bg jjs +1 A 9 A 4 t, C Q: ,Q R + Nw-swf :Q 525 1 x . -9 gg ' Q Fx fit s x XA X X , Q 'R 1 iw Buffalo, Mother of High Schools When fhe cify .of Buffalo celebrafes her one hundredfh anniversary nexf monfh, hundreds of Cenfral and Hufchinson-Cenfral alumni and sfudenfs will be proud fo re- member fhaf fheir alma mafer, mofher of Buffalo's high schools, is buf a score of years younger fhan fhe Queen Cify of fhe Lakes. Whaf a splendid fribufe fo our cify fhaf she esfablished free high school educafion sevenfy-eighf years agol The appropriafion of fhirfy-one fhousand dollars fo buy fhe Burl' mansion on Niagara Square was vofed in l853. The school received fhe name of Cenfral School because if seemed unwise af fhe fime fo menfion fhe phrase HIGH SCHOOL fo fhe council. ln fhe words of Miss Hughes' memorable pageanf celebrafing our sevenfy- fiffh year, we read, Such menfion would overfhrow ourmaiorify af once. This is a cenfral school we're vofing for-a harmless, separafe building for fhe fhird deparfmenf. You menfion high school and fhey'll see a collegel To fhis anofher cifizenpropheffcally replied, l have a feeling fhaf fhe young folk of our cify will bless our workl i.ln ll854, fhe same year fhal' fhe eighfeen-year-old Grover Cleveland came fo Buffalo, fhe school was opened in fhe Burl' mansion which sfood on fhe sife now occupied by fhe Federal Building. S I - - ' L N A ln I860 when Oliver Arey was principal, a required course of sfudy was insfifufed. Memorable for fhree disfincl' achievemenfs, fhe year l86I saw Cenfral School preseni' a silk flag fo fhe 2Isf New York Volunfeers, insfifufewifs Washingfon Birfhday celebra- fions, wifh Millard Fillmore as speaker, and graduafe ifs firsf class of four - Marfha J. Bufler, Margaref A. Collins, .Mary C. Lovejoy, and Julia E. Paddock. O'uf in ,fhe world, from fhe school on fhe square, fhe long line of graduafes nowlhas begunl Q ln l868 Regenfsf examinafions were required for enfrance. The same year fhe Sociefy of Associafed Alumni was .organized and became influenfial in furfheringafhe i-nferesfs of fhe school. Jusf fhirfy years affer if had been esfablished, Cenfral School which had lived ifs name before a cify's power would lef her wearif, was renamed 'lhe Buffalo High School. As a parf ,of fhe school's celebrafion of ifs diamond iubileelin I929, fhe, arch bearing fhe name BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL was sef info fhei facade iusf above fhe memorial clock which was 'lhe gifl' of fhe alumni on fhe same occasion. L The school.colors were chosen in I892, fhe same year fhal' saw fhe esfablishmyenf of fhe CALENDAR whose firsf edifor was George S. Buck, fo whose memory fhis vol- ume of fhe yearbook is dedicafed. We chose fhese colors from fhe earfh whence loy- alfy wings up fo fhee, and from fhe heaven above where fhou, our Guiding Sfalr, we'll always see. a i a The giff of fhe books, a five-fhousand-dollar,endowmenf in memory of Sherman Jewefl' Williams, a Cenfral boy, came in I894. This was lafer increased by a, fen 'lhousand dollar bequesf. ln l9l7 Mrs. Frederick L. Praff gave fo fhe library a porfraif of her brofher, Sherman Jeweff Williams. The porfraif is fhe work .of George Taggerf of New York. . Now Cenfral's house fell abouf her! She was indeed Cenfral again, for, wifh fhe opening in I897 .of fhe new high school, Masfen Park, of which Frank S. Fosdick, feacher of fhe Buffalo High School, became principal, fhe old ferm Cenfral seemed fhe nal'- ural mefhod of disfinguishing fhe old high school from fhe new. ln l902 fhe annex af No. 36 School had been opened, yef fhis did nof make fhe old building on fhe square THE CALENDAR I93 2 any safer. Recifafions had fo be sfopped every fime a car or heavy wagon passed fhe school: a reporfer said fhaf fhe school was locafed in an inferno of noise : one feacher said he had fo dicfafe fo his classes fhrough a megaphone, Sfairways had fo be sfrengfhened wifh iron props: fhe ceiling of fhe chapel came wifhin one of falling when fhe girders in fhe affic buckled: and fhe vibrafion of fhefloors was so greaf fhaf an accidenf was expecfed every day. Truly condifions were disgraceful. Yef, if was nof unfil l909 when Edward H. and Jeanie B. Hufchinson, loyal son and daughfer of Cenfral, gave fhe sife for fhe new school fhaf fhe faculfy had any encouragemenf in fhe midsf of fhe darkened years. Yef, even fhese dark years were brighfened by such announcemenfs as 'l'hese-win- ning of all fhree of fhe medals offered by fhe New York Sfafe Sociefy of fhe Sons of fhe Revolufion, l898: winning of five ouf of fhe eighf Cornell scholarships in Erie Counfy, I900: six ouf of eighf, I902: five, l904: winning of fhe Harvard foofball frephy, l905: and fhe Yale Cup for baskefball, l905. School was opened in fhe presenf building in l9I4 wifh I600 pupils enrolled. The school now bears fhe name Hufchinson-Cenfral High School. In ,l9I5 John Zeeb founded fhe school newspaper, fhe Hufch-in-Sun, which is now a weekly. In l9l8 fhe school lived up fo her l00 per cenf pledge and earned a new fifle, The Million Dollar School , for a grand fofal of SI,342,7l5 was loaned fo fhe governmenf in Liberfy Bonds or War Savings Sfamps. The school service flag confained I52 blue sfars, fwo gold sfars, and fhree friangles. The gold sfars commemorafe Daniel Murrayaand Henry Gurzynski. The friangles represenfed fhe over-seas service of Miss Henrieffa Penny, Miss Charloffe Kreinheder, now head of fhe-hisfory deparfmenf af Benneff and Miss Edifh Becker, now Mrs. Charles H. Sfolzenbach. The year l922 was memorable for fhe firsf issue of fhe Brown and Blue book, a sfudenf guide prepared by Miss Schorn, and also for fhe insfifufion of fhe firsf summer high school session. Nor were honors and awards forgoffen during fhese years. In I924 Hufchinson graduafes fook sixfeen ouf of forfy sfafe scholarships, and five ouf of eighf Cornell scholarships, while in l927 scholarships fo fhe value of fwenfy-five fhousand dollars were awarded fo Hufchinson sfudenfs. Members of fhe graduafing class secured in l927 six ouf of fhe nine Cornell Universify scholarships, sevenfeen ouf of forfy sfafe scholarships, and eighfy-fhree ouf of fhree hundred and nine Regenfs college enfrance diplomas which came fo Erie counfy. When fhe facf fhaf Hufchinson's regisfrafion is predominanfly commercial and nof college enfrance is considered, fhese achievemenfs seem all fhe more remarkable. In fhe same year, Mr. Thomas was honored by being appoinfed fo fhe sfafe Board of Examiners, and Mr. Charles W. Whifney, assisfanf principal, was appoinfed principal of fhe new Riverside High School. ln fhis year, foo, Tuscania Posf No. I74, American Legion, inaugurafed fhe cusfom of giving service medals fo fhe boy and girl of fhe graduafing class who merifed fhem. A special school prize of fiffy dollars came fo Hufchinson in l928 for fhe House Thaf Hufch Builf , a residence af 422 Tremonf avenue, Kenmore, fhe building and furnishing of which was supervised by fhe girls of fhe homemaking classes. Remembering fhe pleasurable associafions and fhe inspiring beaufy of fheir own diamond jubilee celebrafed during fhe week of Ocfober 2I, I929, Hufchinsonians cannof buf look forward fo fhe celebrafion of fhe cenfennial of fhe cify nexf monfh. THE CALENDAR l932 Nw-X H 2 t 1 3' -.CN ' Q, 19 Q X WW .,V,. - ' - Qx k ., X919 .X . N N X K j S K ff Nwwww, M AA X QW X NN 'r X 5 , is , ,:,.N N. X xx X. SQ 'wxszsx QW ,X 1 ,. .,.. H ., W X I K ,Q QS, , A!.x X ..,.. x SA.i5,.X., ::,3:::1:-,. X X -m xii NN x 'tx Rx X - X Xwififxiifi X . gg z i We 'N X '11:fTv-' 1 nw-fm-5 'f-1- '11f'wii5'?1 Y re'1 TUw,, 5, 'W 1 vs v-n1v1- 1 x A -- 1-' X 'Pj'-1 .a fb. -li n - ' - V' 1 . , . .. J, . ,u fv-x .. in .l N .J-l. . , , 4. . I kr' +L' , V, .Y..,.- t K I, . ' -vi' f r ,.. . y S' . f s 7 , ' ' , 1 .. 1- , 1- ' ' . 1 'P ' L 1. ,. . , f ' , I' ff ' -' N, . AV ,. X . 1 NV . ' . 1 t Q . ' ' s 5 1 . , mf - ' ' x ff' F Ar, 1 5 f I . V, ' T4 L+ . ' l,,..3,1 ' N iv r ' T:.'3fA W '. :Z K .4--. in I 1 , 3 f .gf n , Q .-5,5 4 L.: . , A, fa --.J ' A 1 Au sr 'V lr V. 51 .MQ- 5-J 511' 1 -Q.. :,Qq' . Tv., f i af-:S 1. p 1 . x :-'MH 'A fx- 13? aims 31 ,LM , tcm f 4 - . af, ,IQ-xp. ,J-va Fw ,Huff ' f !':,' '1 .x Ay, - KT, , ,ff 3 j-,- N - '.- Q., - .., 1 vw . W Hi. 1' A ' y - ...Q . :L 1 l, J, w. , . . gf. .. xl, 'z ,fy .avi s 'lg-if. M - 4. ' Y, x 'ffl-.' ffK,.,, M, . . N H 53 3 Nr, Fi it xl, 5, 5, M ,rf '. K 14' 4 Kr.-. - A . MISS MARY M. WARDWELL, RETIRING HEAD OF THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT THE CALENDAR IT93 2 Q 1 1 N K, A X Q S CX Q 113 11151-A -1 1' mp 1 1211 1 1 151 ss 1'11:1g: -,, X:K--g: 11 11111b-1.1111:11-1s1- 11:1 3 I -d x 1 . WLS? 1 11. 12' 1'15 I 1 1 1- 1 ' Pie ' - 11- 11 1 121 ' 1- faves - X- Wwe . 9 1112 11 511111 1 3151 1 1 1 1? Y 1's' 11g ' ,z 1 F 11. -:iw-.KKK M 1 1- ix 51 21 15,111 1 1 i 11 1 15115 4 1 1,11 1.55 51 1' 13 1 . 1 ' ' 9. I eff, 15 5xi :' 15?'1E 11113 1 1111111 1 f 1 119 - 11:-12211212 1 5- 1:1 11150 V ' k 1111.111 -S ' Q s fxkm xi .:-4 1 , -za., wk- . 1 1 - 1.1 1 J, xx 1. W 1 -.X 1,1 Q- s 1 111. 31 11 111- QQ,11.X1 N191 ,vg xgw xg 5 11 fxggwx-:Nw1511 1.52, .+, m 1111 1 M 1-21 1- .1 1 0 - .11 61 1 1 S1 .. , , 1 .1 1' 1, X11 R -11. 1 1 s, -:Nw - 11 .1.11Q5pa111..1 1---151511 G. :Xwf-235 14: --sg X 4 'FSS NN 1 , .s' 11:11:1 1 EY 1 - SA 153 1 'XS . 1 , -1 19 X. 11 R111-2-.3 .1 13, 111: nf jx-j1QfQwQ1Q1Lg.gfgQy ftjfvm 1- 1 15951115115 1 1 95 1 1 . 1 QL -Z 1 :11 -11 YW N 'f 1 X 1 S--1 1 . 1 1 GN x 0 1 f. 1 111 1 .11 Si S 1 w'.1v:a1- 11 5: 111.1 1 x Q '-Q21 ' f 1 . VN - 1 1 1 I. 5. --A .-1, 1 .,1- 1 1 1 1 CREETINC TO THE BICENTENNIAL CLASS OF HUTCHINSON-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES. BUT A FEW DAYS REMAIN BEFORE THE CLASS OF I932 WILL JOIN THAT LONG LINE OF GRADUATES BECUN IN l86l FROM THE SCHOOL ON THE SQUARE . YOU LEAVE YOUR ALMA MATER TO BECOME LEADERS IN THE PRO- FESSIONS, EXECUTIVES IN THE BUSINESS WORLD, AND DIRECTORS IN THE CIVIC LIFE OF THE CITY. YOU HOLD NOT ONLY THE CHERISHED TRADITIONS OF CENTRAL AND HUTCHINSON-CENTRAL, BUT ALSO THOSE INSPIRED BY THE NATION'S FIRST PRESIDENT. we BID You CODSPEED , HOPING THAT You WILL OFTEN RETURN TO YOUR ALMA MATER AS HONORED GUESTS. ' -M. SMITH THOMAS, Principal THE CALENDAR I93 2 Q sf x jj ., Nw- f ., .,., , 35' 35 .Q fx 3 :Q ' , :Effi- .,e..g.A X' x Q , I X X 5-Y 5.-1R17 - Nw. xx 1 . N K 1 X N XX ZNEQQK i xx '- , . ,.. , -f x . X xx., , w x Y vffm x w , V. X 1-A Nik v -N .. Rm V- - --., H .... , ., wxk3x - X ' . -N M Nw: A NNW ,,.,..' : g J: Tis- .fr-rp ' ':-:Jas 331 1 '- l 5 N w ww-1 1 ,EMI 1 , Q 2'-fzvr as Q Q Q Q W i zu Mb -viA1'gxaQ:wQ: N w '1 mfg: am' ,gs 3 51:-31 ,gwS9fe'sMAiT v - A X --w o? 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Miss Bullard was noi' only an insfrucfor in our school, buf ifs fradifions and cusfoms were parficularly dear fo her since she was an alumna of Old Cenfral High School. She complefed her fraining af Drexel lnsfifufe, Philadelphia, in l907. Nine years ago she received her Bachelor of Arls degree from Columbia Universify, New York Cify. Before coming fo Hufchinson-Cenfral as a feacher, Miss Bullard, had faughf in School No. 52 and also School No. 22. She served fhe cify of Buffalo as an insfrucfor in fhe public school for fhirfy-six years. ln addifion fo her day school work, Miss Bullard was deeply inferesfed in fhe educafion of nurses, and she insfrucfed several classes of probafionary nurses for fwo Buffalo hospifals, giving fhem special fraining in child care. Miss Bullard was acfive bofh in fhe American Home Economics Associafion and fhe American Associafion of Universify Women. She was known af school for fhe deep inferesf she 'look in fhe girls in her classes, and for her unobfrusive and unceasing efforfs fo aid fhose who were especially in need of a helping hand. ' . Alfhough Miss Sarah M. Alfmann af fhe fime of her deafh on March 2, l932, was a member of fhe faculfy of Riverside High School, neverfheless, her passing was a real loss fo .Hufchinsonians as well. Miss Alfmann who had assisfed Mr. Whifney nof only wifh his dufies as assisfanf principal, buf also wifh his supervision of fheiCALENDAR sfaff, was fransferred fo Riverside High School as a sfudyroom adviser, when fhe high school was firsf opened in l930. A r I Miss Alfmann had been a member of fhe social science deparfmenf of Hufchinson- Cenfral High School from Sepfember, l9I9, unfil fhe fime of herypromofion fo fhe new high school. She was a niece of fhe lafe Frederick A. Vogf, former principal of Cenfral and Hufchinson-Cenfral. Miss Alfmann had been seriously ill for nearly a year before her deafh. r . For fenlyears Miss Alfmann had charge of fhe financial commiffees of fhe CALEN- DAR sfaff, and she supervised as well fhe circulafionof fhe publicafion which, during her supervision, appeared nof only as a magazine, buf also. as a yearbook published semiannually, bofh for fhe January and fhe June graduafing classes, as well as fhe annual which is cusfomary now. She was a valued friend of fhe many feachers who knew her infimafely and she was held in high esfeem by her pupils. We ioin wi'l'h pupils and faculfy of Riverside in mourning her passing. THE CALENDAR I932 Mr. Addison Hlll, Miss Matilda Hughes, Mr. Willoughby Beam, Mr. Lester Gary, Miss Maude Reamer, Mr. George Kalbllerschf second row: Mr. Paul Nichols, Miss Ruth Craig, Mr. P. Frederick Piper, Miss Alice Slalford, Mr. Harry Good, Miss Henrietta Langer Mr Ferdr nand DiBartolo. DEPARTMENT HEADS INSTRLICT AND DIRECT Mr. Harry l. Good, head of The commercial deparTmenT, supervises The work of TwenTy-nine Teachers who insTrucT more Than Two Thousand sTudenTs in one of The Three courses-sTenographic, bookkeeping, or business adminisTraTion. ln addiTion, Tive-year courses have been arranged which will give The pupil noT only a diploma in The commercial course, buT also one in The college enTrance course. These Tive-year courses are arranged Tor pupils who enTer high school aT an immaTure age, Tor com- mercial pupils who wish To enTer college, and Tor college enTrance pupils who desire addiTional work in arT, commerce, homemaking, or music. This year Tour boys are being graduaTed from The Tive-year course. Each will receive Two diplomas. Miss RuTh Craig supervises The work oT TwenTy-Two Teachers in The English deparT- menT. Besides The regular insTrucTion in English, The following elecTives are offered in This deparTmenT-English liTeraTure l and ll, public speaking l and ll, iournalism, debaTing, dramaTics l and ll, and English grammar. Miss MaTilda Hughes direcTs The Teaching of ThirTeen Teachers in The social science deparTmenT, and Miss Mary M. Wardwell, Ten in The maThemaTics deparTmenT. The physical educaTion deparTmenT includes nine insTrucTors whose work is supervised by Mr. George J. Kalbfleisch. Miss HenrieTTa M. Langer direcTs The work in homemaking, wiTh six Teachers under her supervision, while Mr. LesTer B. Gary and Mr. Ferdinand F. Di BarTolo supervise The work in biological science and in The sTudy of The modern languages. The classical deparTmenT is headed by Mr. Willoughby P. Beam, drawing, by Miss Maude Reamer, and music, by Mr. Paul E. Nichols. Miss Alice H. STaTFord is The librarian. TH E CALENDAR I932 I THE HUTCHINSON FACULTY M. SMITH THOMAS ........,.,.....,,....,.,.................,.........,,.....,.........,....,................... Principal WILLIAM E. WEAFER ........ P. FREDERICK PIPER ..,. Ruih Craig Villie M. Carman Elizabeih Pierce Flora M. Harris CharloI I'e M. Meagher Alice A. King Agnes K. Bariow Emma L. Klipfel Willoughby P. Beam Harriei' L. Erb Ferdinand F. Di Barfolo Alfred M. Gardenas Maude Reamer Mary M. Wardwell Louise M. Hodges Margare'r Ferguson LesI'er B. Gary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mary L. SmiI'h May V. Halloran Clara M. Schorn Cora M. Seifz Ella J. P. Shorfu ' Mary Rose Murphy Geralda M. Glaser Florence M. Tehan CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT MODERN LANGUAGE Ernes'l'ine A. Manhardi' Ruih Bosworlh Schang DRAWING MATHEMATICS Gerirude Posf Kaie L'Hommedieu Berfha P. Seyfang Alberfa S. Wanenmacher SCIENCE-BIOLOGICAL Ella M. Donnoclcer ...........AssisTanI' Principal ...........AssisTan+ I Principal - I Lillian H. Murphy I Marian Reed E. A. CIairreH'a Fell Ediih F. Haalce Helen L. Cornell Glena M. Allen Mabel C. Merle Mabel C. Baldwin , Margarei K. McCarThy. Mildred Kain Margueriie L. Borron Kaihleen Donnelly Susan Kavanagh Jean F. Neil Boris Garfinkel Horace B. Guihrie George Herberi' DeViney Gerirude Ziemann Iola A. SmiTh SCIENCE-PHYSICAL Henrie'Ha W. Penny Mark Hopkins SOCIAL SCIENCE QHISTORYQ Maiilda Hughes 'Caiherine M. Considine Floyd Braman Hill Grace E. Churchill Ella L. Kenney Mabel R, Grimm RuI'h W. Fisher CharloHe A. Rohr Joseph E. Salmon Peryl S. Howe Helen L. Wrighi' Grace A. Teeier I Gerfrude B. Hayden THE CALENDAR l932 Harry I. Good Calherine M. Daley Anna M. Downs Margarei L. Coleman Olive M. Ames Ella A. Colfer CharloHe J. Kreiz Mary M. Saul Margarel H. Crane Sadie A. Kauffman Paul E. Nichols George J. Kalbfleisch G. John Warren Helena T. Walsh HenrieH'a M. Langner Ellen M. Ream May McTague Maud K. Geyer Alice H. Sfafford Addison L. Hill Glena M. Allen Lucy H. Downie Gerirude B. Hayden Addison L. Hill COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Edna Berwald Olive Taylor Agnes C. Graham Juvenilia Caseman Randolph S. Linderman Rose M. Keicher Agnes Hall Bernard A. Shil+ Rachel F. Balmer MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marjorie Sherrill Blanche Kempner Ray G. Glunz A HOME ECONOMICS Ann E. Campbell Mariam E. Ra+hbun Gerhude C. Parker SCHOOL NURSE OFFICE Jessie M. Shepard LIBRARY SUPERVISION FRANKLIN ANNEX Sadie E. Kauffman Mabel C. Merle 1 y Joseph E. Salmon Mildred E. Mack ' Kalherine M. Mason Iva Jane Hand Lillian A. Unholz Lucy H. Downie Bessie Federman Marlha W. Linderman Marie E. Shroeder Flora A, Schull' Mary P. Engel Ronald H. Moody Lydia C. Kayser Lydia T. Hinaman Laura M. Marvin Marion K. Kurfzman Clare Moran Evelyn M. Hippler Flora A. Schull' A. Grace Teefer Laura M. Marvin Lena Wilkes THE CALENDAR l932 'J X X N ' 3.3 N 3 wx S X , jk' ...., ' m L R L , ' I x Ei A . A Qi 253 ' X--- I 1 '- X 5 ix '22, ' K Z: YS 5 X ,zwiifb ,- V-N --,. ,.,.:q...,.,-: - X ws. .. X N X :::5sb::..':,-sas:-.. 'NN-X . QNX Nw ' .. ,.N . .. .... .,,, 1 X A . 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THE BICENTENNIAL CLASS OF l932 The senior class of l932 began ifs acfivifies on February 29 under The direcfion of Mr. Thomas and Miss Erb, senior class adviser. Elecfed officers include 'rhe presidenf, vice-presidenf, secre'l'ary, freasurer, girl marshal, boy marshal, hisforian, and prophef. The office of poei is open fo any member of 'lhe class who wishes 'lo submif a poem,and is filled by a faculfy commifiee who decide on 'rhe oufsfanding poem submiifed. The office of valedicforian is also compefiiive, buf only fhose whose course sfandings are 902, or higher are eligible. This year fhere were sixieen boys and girls eligible 'lo compeie. Of fhis number fen submified valedicfory speeches 'lo a faculfy commiffee for decision. These poinfs were considered in 'lhe compefifion: liferary merif, scholar- ship, personaliiy, and presenfaiion. As 'lhe nafion is fhis year celebrafing 'fhe l'wo hundredfh anniversary of The birfh of George Washingfon, 'rhe class is lcnown as 'fhe Bicenfennial class, and i'ls 'four hundred members chose red, whiie, and blue as 'lhe class colors. For fhe firsf fime in many years 'rhere was no separafe January senior organizafion. Class Day, June l5, is 'lhe day fo which all seniors look forward, iusf as 'rhey looked eagerly forward fo 'l'he senior recepiion which was given by l'he faculfy on 'rhe evening of June 3. The Class Day exercises are held in 'rhe afiernoon, and -ihe enfire occasion is colorful. The presidenl' delivers his farewell address: ihe hisfory of ihe class is refold amusingly: and fhe prophecy reveals whaf fhe fuiure has in s'lore for members of fhe class of l932. The exercises are followed by a dance in 'lhe gymnasium from fhree 'lo five. The commencemenf exercises are on 'rhe evening of June 29. THE CALENDAR i932 FRANK ABBATE HANK Fair-minded, Amiable University of Buffalo Merit Roll '28-32, Assembly Monitor, Assistant Manager, Baseball, Italian Circle, Chess Club, Science Club, Operetta. No gains without pains. EVELYN ABRAMSON EV Ev's Admirable University of Buffalo HCH '28, Merit Roll '30-'31, Assembly Monitor, Girls' Declamation Contest '30, French Club. - Silence is good for wise men, how much more for fools. ALFRED OWEN ALDRIDGE Al's Over-August Undecided Out of school life-into Life's school. HELEN ALFANO ' HAL Heaven's Angel Undecided Merit Roll 28-'31, Spanish Club, Basketball. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ' DOROTHY E. ALT DOT Dot Enthusiastically Aids Undecided ' Merit Roll '30-'32, Large Girls Council, lnfirma Monitor 31, Junior Archbearer, Social Committee, Dues Committee, Commerce Club. lt's not the worst thing to have failed, but not to have tried. JAMES ANZALONE JlMMlE Joll , Audacious University of Buffalo Ixxerlt Roll '28-'31, HC '31, Assembly Monitor. Forgive others often, yourself, never. FREDERICK A. ATKINS DlTZ Friendly and Amiable University of Alabama Commerce Club Play '30, Hockey Squad '31, Cross Country '31, Hi-Y, Commerce Club. Hitch your wagon to a star. EULA MARY BAKER PEG Engaging, Maidenly, Blooming Undecided Merit Roll '28-'31, Literary Society, Chorus. Friendship consists in being a friend. MARIE JEAN BARONE Marie's Just Bland Undecided Merit Roll '28, Captainball, Volleyball, Basketball, Numeral 30. The eyes are the mirrors of the soul. FLORENCE BECKER FLO Fairly Bewitching Bookkeeper Merit Roll '29-'32. lf the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. THADDEUS J. BEDNARSKI THAD The Jolliest Boy Undecided A friend is a rare book of which but one copy is made. LAWRENCE BERGERSON LARRY Likeable Boy Albright Art School Merit Roll '29, H '30, HC '31, HCH '32, Pageant, Operetta, Tennis, Track, Orchestra '30-'31, Band '30-'32, President, Chess Club, Hutch Studio Secretary '32, SUN '29-'32, CALENDAR '29-'32, Press Club, Hutch Club, Student Socia Committee, Student Board. H Measure your mind's height by the shadow it casts. JESSIE BERKOWITZ ' . JAY Jester Bewildering Columbia University HCHS '28, HC '29, Merit Roll '30, SUN representative '29, Monitor '28 Volleyball and Basketball, Chorus. -And cleparting, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. WILLIAM J. BESSER LEFTY Will's Just Blithesome Work Cllvliierit Roll '29, Basement and Assembly Monitor, Commerce u . Character is supreme. MAX BOGOM Modest Bluffer Colle e Merit Roll '29-'31, Honor Roll '32, Studyroom BasketbaTl, Commerce Club. Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve and hope with- out an object cannot live. MARY BOMBICINO Mary's Buoyant Work Merit Roll '29-'30, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Swim- ming Team, Brown and Blue Teams in Baseball and Basketball, Stu ent Board, Chorus. Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. JOSEPHINE D. BONGIOVANNI JO Jo Dives Best Secretary Rtweant, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. here there's a will, there's a way.' WILLARD F. BOPST Wondrously Fascinatin Ballplayer Undecided Merit Roll '28-'29, Football Mana er '31, Assistant Manager Track '29, French Club, Commerce Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Band, Student Board, Boys Council. ' Never say die.' NORMAN E. BOYCE, JR. JUNIE Neat, Earnest.Boy University of Buffalo Merit Roll 31. Get yourhappiness out of work, or you will never know true happiness. EARL JULE BOYER BILL Ever Joyful Beau U. B. Medicine Swimming Team '28-'31, German Club. The only way toghave a friend is to be one. ELNORE J. BRADFIELD Elnore's Jocose and Beaming Undecided H '30, HCH '31, Merit Roll, SUN '29-'32, CALENDAR, Managing Editor '32, Large Girls Council, Science Club, Student Board, Commerce C ub, Press Club, Secretary '32, Girl Reserves, Junior Day Play '31, Captainball and Volleyball, Tennis. Spend all you have for loveliness, buy it, and never count the cost. ANNETTE BRENNER Another Belle Work Merit Roll '28-'31, H '29, Monitor, Volleyball, Basketball. Silence is the soil in which thought grows. JANET E. BRODY LADY JANE Jubilantly Busy Nursing Merit Roll '29-'31, Junior Dance, Homemaking Club. Character is higher than intellect. IVOR BROWNLEE lvor's Bully H College Learn as if to live forever, live as if to die today. CYRIL A. sue:-me Q cv Cy Adores Basketball A Work HC '30-'31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Varsity Basketball '31-'32, Commerce Club, Litera? Society. . tlf you'5lon't succee at First, keep your mouth shut and keep on rymg. 1 RUTH N. BURGER Realla Benevolent U. B. Night School H HS '30, H l, HCH '32, Girls Council, Monitor, Com- merce Club, Captainball. Aim high and believe yourself capable of great things. KATHERINE BURR TEATY Kind of Benignant Nursing lylerit Roll '32 Hope springs eternal in the human breast. JOSEPH BUSCAGUA JOE BUS Just So Bashful Undecided Monitor, Chess Club, Science Club, Garden Club. No amount of training will carry an unworthy man to success. CHESTER BUSH CHET Chet Bar ains University of Buffalo Merit Roll, HI-Y, Boys Council '29, Monitor. Fear of failure is the thief of success. ROSE LEE CAMMARATA SUNNY Rose Loves Company . Work H '28-'29, Merit Roll '30-'31, Large Girls Council, Monitor, Eiggant, Gold Pin for Athletics, Chorus, Chess Club, Commerce Friendship is the only rose that has no thorn. MARY G. CANCILLA MAE Mighty Good Cook Business College Merit Roll '28-'30, N Those who want fewest things are nearest to the gods. ALBERT CANTOR Always Chivalrous Undecided Merit Roll '31, Operetta, SUN Staff, Swimming Squad '29, Garden Club, Commerce Club. N A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. ROSE CAPUTO ROSIE Rather a Conversationalist , State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-'32, Studyroom Committee '29, Monitor, Volleyball and Captainball Hiking, Chorus. Be a'good sport, win ifyou can, lose if you must, but smile qnyway. ' PAUL CARR WINDY Pretty Cwiet Cornell University Merit Roll '28, Pageant, School Play, Orchestra, Assistant Manager, Swimming. Live and learn. EMMA M. CAVALLARl EMMY E M ' Ch ' W k Dvmritagoll '28:':51, H '29, '31, Pageant, Monitor, Maypgle a 'TEe glory of life is to love, not to be loved, to give, not to get, to serve, not to be served. A DOROTHY C. CHIPMAN DOT Dot's Comely Undecided M I R ll C Cl b. Kiel: wgsdr fa?:'2n4llxhl::ys tcgward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. . V JEANETTE ci-iononow sENoruTA Just Compels University of Buffalo Monitor, Merit Roll '29-'30, Baseball, Volleyball, Chorus. Be ,little enough to be big enough to be littIe. ' JOHN F. CIOLINO JOHNNY Johnny's Companionable Bryant 84 Stratton Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Pageant, Chorus. lt is better to be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. KATHRYN M. CIVELLO KITTIE Kittie's Mighty Clever State Teachers College Honor Roll '31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Italian Circle, Chorus, Science Club. lt is better to be wise and not to seem so than to seem wise and not to be so. OLIVER B. COLLIN otue O, boyl Can'e? Work Merit Roll '29, SUN Staff, CALENDAR Staff, Monitor, Student Social Committee, Press Club, Commerce Club, Literary Society, Hi-Y, Hockey '31, Football Squad, Track Squad, Tennis. More things are wrought by prayerthan this world dreams of. EDNA MERIAM CONGO EDDIE E-Mits Chuckles Undecided Honor Roll '31, Commerce Club, Chorus. Laugh at your failures, and you will die laughing at your success. RUTH CONOVER RUTHIE Ruth's Clever Work Merit Roll '29-'30, Honor Roll '31, Commerce Club. Do unto others as though you were the others. GERALD M. COOPER JERRY Give Me Cash! . Rider Merit Roll '29-'32, Backstage Monitor '31, Student Board, Commerce Club Plays, Class Treasurer, SUN, Business Manager '32, CALENDAR Board, Commerce Club, treasurer ,'32, Press Club, Hi-Y, Literary Society, German Club. M He is the richest who enriches mankind the most. CRISTINA M. CORDARO TINA Can Make Candy University of Buffalo H '30, Merit Roll '29, HC '31, Italian Circle, Chorus. Do not say all that you know, but always know what you say. BARBARA C. CRAW BOOTS Bewitchin Co-ed . Stenographer H '29, Iqflerit Roll '29-'30, Garden Club, Poetry Club, May- pole Dance, Senior Class Write-up Committee. Have faith in God. MARION P. CROESSMANN Many People's Choice Work Merit Roll '29-'32, Monitor. To have a friend you must be'one.' LOUIS J. CUTRONA Laborious Just, Clever Cornell University Honor IZoll '29-'32, C for Scholarship, Debate Team '30-'32, Track Squad '30, Italian Circle, President '32, Chess I Club, Science Club. Dum vivimus, viviamus. SARAH D'AMlCO SALLY: Sally's Never Dominating Work Merit Roll '3O. , I may' not reach my highest aspirations ,but I can try to follow where t ey lead. its DOLORES A. DANIEL LARRY Dares and Does Housekeeper HC '29, HCHS '30 HCH '31, Merit Roll '32, Commerce Club, Girls Council, Assembly Monitor, AHA for Athletics. Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. PETRINA M. DEFALCO ' PAT Passes Most Diligently University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'32, Poetry Club, SUN Staff, Hiking, Maypole Dance, Monitor, Senior Alumni Committee. ' Wisdom is a treasure unto men. MARY DePETERS MAE Mae's Delicious i Business College Merit Roll 29- 31, Volleyball, Chorus, Monitor. The love you liberate in your work is the love you keep. ANTHONY JAM ES DelPOPOLO PERSON-AL Another Delightful Poet State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-'31, HCH '32, Chorus, Operetta, Monitor, Assistant Manager, Baseball, Chess Club, Italian Circle, Garden Club. Gratitude is the highest command.' LELIO DeMARCHl LAL Likes 'em Modest University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'31, H '30, Monitor, Science Club. lf you don't succeed at first, try again. ROSE M. DeMARCHl RO Really Most Demure Undecided H '29, Merit Roll '30-'32, Hiking, Operetta, Pageant, Monitor, Girls Lunchroom Committee, S N Staff, CALENDAR Staff, Circulation Manager, Large Girls Council, Press Club, Vice-President '32, French Club, Secretary, Federation of Modern Languages, Vice-President '31, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Treasurer '31, Student Social Committee '31, For one breath of ectasy, give all you have or could be. BERNADlNE M. DENNY BUBS Bashful Damsel State Teachers College Homemaking Club Honor thy father and thy mother. PHYLLIS F. DeVlTO MAY Phyl's Forever Dreaming Secretary Merit Roll '29-'32, Honor Roll '30, Volleyball, Captainball. The world's a stage, but don't forget to take your part. DELIA L. DICKERSON DELL Disposition-Loving Undecided HCHS '30, H '31, Merit Roll '29, Monitor, Pageant, Maypole Dance, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Art Club Press Club, Student Social Committee, SUN Staff. Look on things with friendly eyes, cast out little hates. FRANK A. DiGlACOMO Frequently Displayed Gallantry Undecided Better than the minting of a gold-crowned king is the safe- kept memory of a lovely thing. CATHERINE DITTMAR. KAY Cute 'n' Demure Office Work Merit Roll '29 H '3O. Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendshipf SUNTE DiBlASlO SUNNY Sunte's a Daydreamer College HCHS '29, HCH for Scholarship, HCH '30, HC '31, HC '32, Volleyball, Captainball, Swimming, French Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Girls Council, Italian Circle, Monitor, SUN representative, Motto Committee. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness. EVA DOBKIN DOBBY Ever'astingly Delightful Secretary HC '29, Merit Roll '30-'32, Girls Council, Monitor. Algreat soul will be strong to live as well as to think. MILDRED M. DOMROS MIL Manages Men Directly Undecided Merit Roll '31. H Be strong, be good, be pure. The right only shall endure. HELEN M. DOMSKE WHITEY Helen May Be Dangerous Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, HCHS '30, H'32, Monitor, Hiking. lt's the song you sing, the smile you wear, that makes the sun- shine everywhere. ROBERT DORAN BOBER Rob's No Dilettante Notre Dame Football '29-'30, Co-Captain '31, Hockey Captain '31, Baseball '31-'32, Student Board, Hi-Y, School Islay '32, Ghost Sto '31 Boys Council. 1 Each man has an aptitude born with him to do easily some feat impossible to any other. RUSSELL L. DOREY Russ Loves Dancing Undecided SUN Staff. Least said, the better. ROBERT A. DORNER BOB Robert Always Dares Work Merit Roll '29-'32, Cross Country '30, Senior Committee. You are what you make yourself. GLADYS DOWNEY GLADY Glady Desi ns State Teachers College Mem Rafi '29-'32, Monitor, chorus. The One Great Scorer writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. MANUEL DUCTOR MANNY Most Dlligent Work HC '30, Cross Country Squad '31 Track Squad '31, The key to every man is his thoughts. MARY R. DUMINUCO MAE Mighty Reasonable Damsel University of Buffalo' Merit Roll '29-'31, Honor Roll '32, Swimming Hiking. Who to himself is law, no law doth heed, offends no law and is a king indeed. JESSIE D. DUNBAR Just a Dear - Undecided H '29, HC '30, H '31 Monitor, Captalnball, Volleyball, Swimming, Hiking, Numeral '31, SUN Staff, Assistant Businesss Manager, Press C ub, French Club, Girl Reserves, CALENDAR, Snaps ot Editor Science Club, Junior Archbearer. ' Smile, and the world smiles with you. CONSTANCE M. DUNN CONNlE Carefully Demure Work Honor Roll '30-'32, Merit Roll '29, Monitor, Basketball. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. MILDRED H. DUST MIL Must Have Dignity ' ' Work . C HC PO, H '32, Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Large Girls ounci . Life is a gift of nature, but beautiful living is a gift of wisdom. I CATHERINE l.. DUTCHER KAE Careful, Lively, Dear Work H '30, Merit Roll '30-'32, Senior Write-up Committee. Know thyself. . MARGARET CAROLYN DUTCHER MARGE Mighty Cute Doll Nurse Merit Roll. Noblesse oblige NORMAN G. DWORKIN NORM Norm Gets Dough Work H '29, Merit Roll '29-'32, Christmas Play '31, Track '31. To escape criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothlng. ALLAN R. DYTE AL Amiable, Resourceful, Daring indianapolis SUN Staff, Monitor, Track Squad, Cross Country '25-'27, Basketball, Press Club. A thoroughbred never blames his faults on his father, he claims originality for his virtues.' E. JOSEPH ECHOLS. JR. BACHELOR Enjoys Jolly Environment College Monitor, French Club, Science Club, Chorus, Swimming. Silence is the soil in which thought grows. LORRAINE ECKNER Likes Escorts Undecided Honor Roll '29, Merit Roll '29-'30, Basketball Team. Keep your face always toward the sunshine. LEONA c. Ecicsrem LEE Loves Coquetting, Etc. Undecided Merit Roll 30- 32, Monitor. Neyer explain, your friends don't need it, and your enemies wont believe you. ETHEL C. ESCHBERGER ETTY Ever Careful, Ebullient ' Albright Art School Monitor, Literary Society. . ' ideals are wings. FLORENCE ESPOSITO FLO Friendly, Easy University of Buffalo .Merit Roll '31, Senior Committee, Spanish Club. Every day well lived will make every yesterday a dream. STUART F. FATH STUIE Sucha Fine Fellow Work Merit Roll' 30-'32, Studyroom Volleyball, Track. Haste not, rest not. ESTHER LIBBY FINGOLD Earnest Loyal Friend Undecided H '29, Merit Roll '30-'31, Monitor. H A friend is a rare book of which but one copy is made. FLORENCE FINKELSTEIN Flor Never Frets Uhdeddrd A day for toil, an hour for sport,lbut for a friend life is too short. MARIE J. FIORELLA I Makes Joll Friends , Undecided Mem Roll '29-'31. H Just look your troubles in the face and grin. ANGELO J. FLORIANO CU RLY Aw Just Fine University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'32, Monitor, Science Club, Garden Club. Live to love, to laugh, and to learn. LOUISE FRANCIS LOU Little Fraulein Nurse Stuclyroom Committee '31, CALENDAR Committee. Blessed are the meek. JOSEPH FRIEDMAN JOE Joyful Friend University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29, French Club, Usher. Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. EDWARD FU RLANI EDDIE Ever Filosophical Merit Roll '29-'32, Chess Club, Monitor, SUN Staff. When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second, or even the third, rank. FRIEDA GANDEL FRITZ frivolous Girl Work Merit Roll'29, Orchestra. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to- gether. LILLIAN GANTZ LIL Loves Gym Plattsbur Colle e H '29, HC '30, Mem Ran '32, swimming, v aii.,bfli, Captainball. Friendship Is the flower in the garden of life which will forever bring me joy. ALICE M. GARY, R. N. '35Dld Central '10-'12, Hutchinson '30-'32. Honor Roll '31- Physio-Thera py Learn something new every day. NORMAN A. GEIGER NORM Never Appears Glum Work HC '31, Swimming Team '32, Commerce Club. l Be fair, be square, be honest. OTTO B. GEIST MUNTZ Oh, Be Good Iowa Merit Roll '29-'32 Boys Council, Monitor, Swimming Team 30 Cross Country 'lleam '30, Literary Socielg, President '32, Hi-ll- President 32, Vaudeville Show, SU Skit, Christmas Play, Junior Play. h ' Elfhat I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people t in .' VITO J. GIAFAGLIONE VIC Ve Gracious Canisius College Mlerit Roll '29-'32, Monitor, Band, Orchestra. Learn as if to live forever, live as if to die today. CARMILIA R. GIALLOMBARDO CARMIE Cute Girl Boston University Monitor, Italian Circle. N Love, and you will be loved. CHARLES T. GIAMARA CHUCK Charmingzto Girls University of Buffalo Merit oll '29-'31, Italian Circle. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. NEVIO GIANFRANCESCHI NED Never Grumbles College Merit Roll '31, Italian Circle. Not what I am, but what I aspired to be, comforts me. MICHAEL J. GIGANTE JIGGY Mike's Graceful Post Graduate HC '30, H '31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Assistant Manager, Football '31. Worry causes age, laugh it off. ANTHONY JOSEPH GIORDANO A Jolly Graduate Make new friends, but keep the old. GAETANO FRANK GIORDANO Generalla Fascinates Girls Merit oll '29-'32, Pageant. A drop of ink may make a million think. LEONARD GIORDANO TINY Likeable, Gracious Michigan Tech Merit Roll '29, Christmas Play '31, Volleyball. Strive for knowledge. IRENE GOLIBER PAL lrene's Genuine State Teachers College Honor Roll '29, Merit Roll '29-'32, Studyroom Committee, Monitor, Senior Committee, Captainballlj German Club. ' Face life squarely and give the best. MARIAN A. GRABENSTATTER Mannerly, Affectionate Girl V HCH 29, H '30-'32, Numeral '29, AHA '29, ,Gold Pin or Athletics '31. Do all the good you can as you go along. RUTH GREEN RUDIE Real Gay State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-'32, Senior Committee, Captainball. l am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. LUCY GROSS LOU Likes Glances State Teachers College German Club. l ma not reach my highest aspirations, but I can try and follow where dmey lead. STANLEY GRUNDON STISH Surely Grand Post Graduate Merit Roll '29-'30, To be angryyvith a weak man is proof that you are not very strong yourself. FRANK R. csRzYwA IFRANKIE F 'k R I G W k fvi'Q'mii.'li'i2s. ' 0' Never explain. FRIEDA M. GUBENKO FRITZIE Frieda's Most Gracious State Teachers College H '29-'30 HC '31 H '32 M 't G Cl b V' - , , , on: or, erman u , ice President, Press Club, Girls Council, Chess Club. N By dealing nobly with all, all would show themselves noble. HILDA M. GUERCIO Hilda's Musically Gifted Fredonia State Normal HCHS '29, '30, '31, HC '32, Monitor, Orchestra, Pianist for Chorus, School Play, Student Social Committee, Vice-President. Success is not so much a matter of talent and opportunity as of concentration and perseverance. CLARENCE N. HALL RED Clever, Nice, Honest Undecided Merit Roll '31, Monitor, Volleyball, Studyroom Track. Life is a mirror, il you smile, smiles come back to greet you. VIRGINIA HASSELL VIRG Verily Humorous Eastman School of Music Merit Roll '29, Honor Roll '30, Monitor, Pageant, Chorus, Junior Archbearer, Chess Club, Captainball, Vo leyball. b Lilie is'full of bumps, and a sense ol humor is a good shock a sor er. ALBERTA D. HASTY BERT Always Helpful Bryant and Stratton Honor Roll '30, Merit Roll '28-'32, Hiking, Swimming, Basketball, Numeral '29, Spanish Club. Life has loveliness to sell-all beautiful and splendid things. WILLIAM HENRY HENEL BILL Wins Honors Honestly Work Honor Roll '31, Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Track Team '29-'31, CALENDAR, Circulation Manager. h Tom the lowliest depths there is a path to the loltiest eig ts. HAROLD L. HESS HARRY Helpful Hutchinsonian Cornell University Honor Roll '32, Merit Roll '30, Student Board, Boys Council, Debate '29, SUN Play, The Valiant, Washington Play, Pageant, C for Public Speaking, CALENDAR, SUN Staff, Monitor, Declamation, Student Social Committee, Cross Country, Man- ager 30, Press Club, President '32, German Club, Treasurer '31. h A'day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend life is too s ort. ALFRED M. HILBURGER ALLIE Apt at Homework University of Michigan HC '31, H '32, Monitor. All comes to him who waits. EUNICE E. HOEFNER Effective at Handball Work Merit Roll '29-'31, Orchestra, Girl Reserves. One day we shall enjoy this memory. HARRY HOFFMAN BUBBY Har 's a Honey Undecided HICH '29, HCHS '30, H '31, Monitor, Stage Crew, Cross Country, Track, Tennis, Hockey, Commerce Club, Band. Somewhere in the secret of every soul is the hidden gleam ofa perfect life. MARY L. HORCSOKY Mother's Helper Undecided HC '29, H '30, Merit Roll, Monitor, Swimming, SUN Repre- sentative. The soul's dark cottage, battered and decayed, lets in new light that time has made. KARL B. HUBER CHUNKY'S LITTLE BROTHER Keen, Brave, Huge Work Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Student Board, Operetta, Class Marshal, Commerce Club, Track, Hockey, Football, Champion Volleyball Team. ' I like not only to be loved, but to be told thatl am loved, the realm of silence is large enough beyond the grave. NORBERT F. HUBER BERT Norb Aims High Albany State Teachers HCHS 30-32, C for Scholarship, Boys Council, Student Board, Debate, Operetta, Commerce Club, Second Vice-Presb dent, Traffic Committee, Hockey, Manager '32, Track, Manager 32, SUN Staff, CALENDAR, Business Manager, Hutch Club, Press Club. The ship never came in to the loafer on the dock. PAUL G. HUBER CHUNKY Proved a Great Hero Undecided HCHS '29, HC '30, Pageant, SUN, Business Manager '31, Board of Control '32, Class President, Hi-Y, Student Board, President '32, Commerce Club, Treasurer, Press Club, Boys Council, Track, Captain 31, Football 30, Co-Captain 31. ' Nothing sticks to the man who doesn't stick. GORDON E. HUMMEL Gazes Ever Humbly West Point Alumni Committee, Hockey Squad '32. Never say die. GORDON HYDE GOODIE Goes High Eastman School of Music Merit Roll '32 Chorus President Operetta, C for Service, Band, Orchestra, 'Vaudevllle Show, Cheerleader, Student Social Committee. Start right, and start right away. JOSEPH F. IACUZZO JOE Jazzes lligant College H '29, Monitor, Cross Country Squad, Italian Circle. A man is the part he plays among his fellows. JOSEPH M. IAMARINO JOE Just Must lmitate University of Detroit H '29, Merit Roll '30-'32, Monitor, Senior Committee, Cross Country Team '29-'31, Track Team '31, Chess Club. Put all your vim into everything. BEULAH M. JACKSON BeuIah's Most Jolly State Teachers College Girl Reserves, Merit Roll '30, Captainball, Volleyball, Basket- ball '29-'32, Swimming. Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. ALFREDA JACOBS ALFY Always Just University of Buffalo Honor Roll '29-'32, Chorus, Accompanist, Pageant, Oper- etta, Senior Committee. . lf music be thy love, play on.' ALEXANDER JALOVICK SHORTY Always Ap ears Jaunty Undecided Merit Rol'lD'29-'32, Monitor, Baseball, Assistant Manager 29, Swimming, Cross Country '29, Track '32, French Club, Chess Club, SUN Representative. U We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. JOHN JAROSKEY JERRY Just Jovial Massachusetts Institute of Technology ChMerit Rgll '3'l,C1ylgnitor, Stage Crew, Senior Committee airman, cience u . Cooperation, accuracy, and perseverance are the foundations of scientific progress. EDNA JOHNSON JOHNNY - W E'i'xliff'ii'i5'2fli 'so-'31, Gold Pin for Athletics 'ssz. O To err is human, to forgive, divine. RANDALL JOHNSON RAN Regifjumpgr Post Graduate 'L . om or . H A man is the part he plays among his fellows. THAD JOHNSON TADDY Thinking Jupiter Undecided HC '28 and '31, Honor Roll '32,'Track Squad. H Perseverance has overcomeimany great obstacles. VINCENT A. JULIANO VIN Very Able Jester Come What May Declamation Winner '32, Operetta, Christmas Play, SUN Skit, The Valiant, Washingon Play. U What l aspire to e, and was not, comforts me. MYRTLE E. KAEFER MYRT Merg, Enchanting, Keen Undecided H '29 and '32, HCHS '30, HCH '31, Monitor, Chairman of Traffic, Numeral, Girls Council, Treasurer '32, Girl Reserves, Vice-President '32, Press Club, SUN Staff, Chorus. ' To find and give the best. LAURA E. KAMERSON LOR Likable, Comfortable Work HCH '30, H '31, Merit Roll '32, Monitor, AHA. Just start to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done, and you'll do it. JEANETTE KAPLAN Jean Never Kibitzes Undecided Merit Roll '31-'32, Honor Roll '32. Let a smile be your umbrella. MARY S. KASPRZAK MINSY Mighty S ry Kid Nurse Merit Fell '29-'32, Pageant, Costuming for Plays, Numeral '29, AHA '30, H '31, Give me the heart to fight and lose, and when at last the fight ls won, God keep me still unsatisfied. EDWARD KENTN ER ED Ever Keen Undecided H '31, Golf '30-'31, Hockey '32, Commerce Club. Set your goal, then try to achieve it. N. MARIE KETTELA Never More Cute University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Captainball, Volleyball, SUN Staff, Circulation Manager, CALENDAR, Press Club, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, President '32, Senior Committee, Girls Council. Variety is the spice of life. That gives it all its Havor. MADELINE R. KETTER MADDIE Mighty Kapable Nurse Merit Roll '29-'31, Swimming, Basketball. To be or not to be-that is the question. WALTER G. KIELB CHEOPS With Good Kompeny Work Merit Roll. You never know what you can do until you try. HERBERT VON KING HERB! Herb's Very Klever Undecided School Play, Merit Roll '31, Commerce Club. Satisfy yourself only with the highest achievement. ALTHEA D. KOCH . AL Always Doing Kindnesses Undecided HCHS '30-'31, Merit Roll '29 and '32, Monitor, Captainball, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Chess Club, Poetry Club, Commerce Club. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. ELEANO RE M. KOPCZYNSKA Earnest, Mannerly, Kind Bryant and Stratton HC '29: Merit Koll '29-'31, Monitor: Pageant: Girls Reserves, Secretary '31, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Girls Council. Friendship is not of the eyes and ears alone. STEPHANIA KOPECK STEPH She Chats Cleverly College HCHS '29-'32, F h Cl b Ch Cl b S '32'G' I renc u , ess u , ecretary , ir Reserves, Large Girls Council, Monitor, Senior Class Committee, CALENDAR, SUN Staff, Hiking, C for Scholarship. b 'Jhere are so many kinds of me. Who can tell what I'll really e. HARRIET J. KRAFT KRAFTIE Helpful, Jolly, Kapable Merit Roll '29-'32, Swimming. 'Make new friends, but keep the old LILLIAN B. KRAMMER PEANUTS Little But Keen Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, HCH '30, Poetry Club, Chorus, Chess Club, Vice President '32, Girl Reserves, Washington Play SUN Play, School Play, Mention, Humane Essay 29, Student Special Committee, Junior Archbearer. Do not falter or shrink, but just think out your work. MABEL A. KRANICH FELT MAE Marvelously Absorbs Knowledge Secretary HC '29, Merit Roll '30, Student Social Committee, Girl Reserves, Science Club. Aim high. FLORENCE M. KROCZYNSKI FLORA Flo's Mighty Kute University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'31, H '30, Chorus, Operetta, Swimming. lf the elevator to success is not running, take the stairway. NETTIE A. KU RBACEY SOOKIE Nettie's Kourteous Undecided Merit Roll '29-'30, German Club. Courage isn't lack of fear, it's standing your ground despite ear. CASIMIR S. LABECKI CASEY Can Solve Logically Undecided HCHS '29 and '30, Merit Roll '31, H '32. Friendship--two souls in one body. ' Joi-IN 'LA DucA ounce Just a Friendly Lad Notre Dame Monitor, Dues Committee. There is no excellence without difficulty. NICHOLAS A. LAGATTUTA NICK Nick's Always Lucky Undecided The man who wishes to steer clear of shelves and rocks must know where they lie. MARY A. LAWICKI Many Athletic Laurels Work Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Pageant, Swimming, Chorus. Recipe for making friends-be one. EDNA l'l. LAZARUS ED Ever Hearty Lass Work H '31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Chorus. A smile is the thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while. 'IRVING LERNER IRV lnspires Lasses Collese Merit Roll '30, German Club. - Strive for knowledge. ANGELICA LEWIS Attractive Lass , Ul'1Cl2CiGlCCl Monitor, SUN Staff, Numeral 99. H Passing sweet are the domains of tender memory. CLAIRE B. LIEBERGALL I Clever Belle UrlGl2Cid2Cl HC '29, Merit Roll '30, H '32, SUN Staff, Press Club, Commerce Club. I, Cheer up. Caesar lost his life because he was ambitious. THELMA LIPPA TOBIE Teasing Lady State Teachers College Honor Roll '29, MeritRoll '29-'31, French Club, Volleyball. lt is better to be wise and not seem so than to seem wise and not be so. OLIVER W. LOCKWOOD OLLIE Ollie's Well Learned Undecided A thing of beauty is a joy forever. JOSEPHINE R. LOJACONO JOE Joe's Likable Secretary .25-IC 29, HCHS '30, H '31, HC '32, Human Essay Award Keep your face always toward the sunshine. VINCENT A. LOJACONO VIN Very Ambitious Lad University of Buffalo Varsity Football '31, Varsity Baseball '31, Basketball and Volleyball, Italian Circle, Science Club, Treasurer 'Q9. W en you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second, or even the third rank. LOUIS CHARLES LOMANTO LOU Loves Charming Ladies Canisius College Cllvgerit Roll '29-'32, Monitor, Science Club, Chorus, Garden u . The talentrof success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. ZORY C. LONCHER Zealous Challenger of Labor Undecided The three trumpet notes to victory are: I wish, I can, l will. ' ESTHER M. LORENZ BONNIE Ever Lucky Secretary Merit Roll '29-'30, Chorus. ' Difficulties are meant to rouse, not to discourage. JOSEPH S. LOVITZ JOE Joe's Sure of Latin University of Buffalo Honor Roll and Merit Roll. He who licks his honey off thorns pays dearly for it. GERTRUDE LUBICK KITTY Grand Lady ' State Teachers Colle e Hcl-is '29, Mem Ran 31, French Club, science chi, Pageant, HCH for Public Speaking, Maypole Dance, Orchestra, Hikin , Freshman Declamation Winner. LiFe is a one-way street, do as much good as you can, you are not coming back.' ESTHER A. LUBS ES Esther Always Leads Work Honor Roll '30, Merit Roll '29-'32, Monitor. Don't take life too seriously. IAN MACDONALD MAC Ideal Man Undecided R Nlqggor, Mention, Humane Essay '29, Spanish Club, Merit o A good name is more to be desired than great riches. ALICE MACHTEL Adored by Many Undecided lt can be done. EDNA MAENICK ED Edna's a Manager University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'30, HC '29-'31, Press Club, SUN Staff. Life is what you feel infyour heart and think in your mind. MARY MAGC-Elo ANN Modest Meditator University of Buffalo Monitor. Be like a postage stamp, stick till you get there. ROBERT L. MAIER BUMP Really Likable Man Rider College Merit Roll, Junior Class Treasurer, Declamation Contest, School Play, Student Board, Student Social Committee, Treasurer, Monitor, SNU Staff, CALENDAR, Hutch Club, Treasurer, Press Club, Treasurer, Commerce Club, Junior Board Member, Literary Society, Football Squad, Swimming, Manager '32 Know thyself. JAMES C. MARCIANO SHORTY Jesting and Cheerful University of Buffalo Merit Roll '31, Christmas Play, Art Club. Be not simply good, but good for something. FLORENCE R. MARTHALER FLO Frequently Ready for Mischief Bryant and Stratton Merit Roll '29-'30, SUN Staff, Captainball, Brown and Blue Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, AHA '99, H '30, Science Club, Garden Club. ' Make new friends and keep the old. RUTH MARTIN RUTHIE Really Honorable Maiden University of Buffalo HCHS '30, H '29 and '31, Merit Roll, Debate Team '30-'39, Junior Vice-President, Commerce Club, Literary Society, Moni- tor. The dreamer lives forever, but the toiler dies in a day. WALTER EDWARD MAZE Watches Every Move Undecided Merit Roll '99-'31, Hockey '29, Chorus, Orchestra, Art Club. He doesn't know happiness whose heartlradiates daily warm good will toward his fellowmen. MITCHEL F. MAZUCA MIKE Modest Mike Undecided Merit Roll '30-'31, Varsity Football '30-'31, Student Social Committee, Monitor, School Play, Declamation Contest '32. The best way is the honest way. MARGARET A. MAZZOLA PEGGY Margaret Adores Meditation Work Merit Roll '30, Maypole Dance. Happiness is not so much doing what you want to, but in wanting to do what you have to. BRENTON J. McCART SMOKY Big Journalistic Man University of Buffalo Merit Roll, Monitor, Student Social Committee, SUN Staff, SUN Play, Hockey Squad '31, Operetta, Hi Y, Spanish Club, Literary Society. H We find in life exactly what we put into it. ISABEL McLEAN IZZY lntelligently Modest University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'31, Senior Secreta , Monitor, Pageant, Junior Day Play, School Play, Volleyball, Ca tainball, Basket- ball and Baseball, Girls Council, Commerce Cgub. The winner never quits, and the quitter never wins. MARGARET L. M ECCA MARGE Modest Little Miss Nurse Merit Roll '29-'32 Honor Roll, Numeral for Athletics, AHA, Block H, Gold mn for Athletics. H A face without a smile is like a plant without a blossom. MICHAEL J. MENZA PROF Mike's a Jovial Musician University of Buffalo Honor Roll '31, Merit Roll '29-'30, Winner, Declamation '29, Winner Humane Essay '29, SUN Representative, Italian Circle, Chess Club, Orchestra, Poetry Club, Pageant, Operetta. ln me dwells no greatness save it be some far-off touch of greatness, to know well l am not great. ANNE MEYERS Anne's Marvelous Undecided ' Whether the world is with you or against you, keep smiling. CATHERINE J. Mll.KlE Candid, Jolly Miss Undecided HCHS '29-'31, HC '32, C for Scholarship, Numeral '29, AHA '30, The smile that's worth the praise of earth is the smile that shines through tears. RONA MILLER Really Modern University of Buffalo Make hay while the sun shines. ANNE A. MLECZKO ANNIE Anne Assists Many Undecided b Gwflerit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Commerce Club, Hiking, Basket- e 'l'here are many fruits on the tree of life but none so sweet as friendship. MARGARET M. MOLARO MARGE Merry, Modest, Meek Work Merit Roll '29-'30, H '30, HC '31, Monitor, SUN Repre- sentative. Happy am l, from cares l'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? ANGELINE MONETTI ANG Always Meditating Marvels- Undecided Merit Roll 29- 32, Monitor, Junior Archbearer, Numeral '29Al-IABI kHGrd ClbS' Clb. H, , oc , a en u , cience u h lt isrthe songs ycau sing, and the smiles you wear that makes t e suns ine everyw ere.' IRENE MRAZ RENE lnspiring Maiden Work HC '29, H'31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Gold Pin for Athletics. 'Let cheerfulness abound with industry. ' JOHN J. MURPHY MICKEY Just a Jester Manly Undecided Merit Roll '29, Senior Class Committee, Junior Committee, Swimming Squad, Commerce Club. Life s a mirror, if you smile, smiles come back to greet you. TERESA F. MURR TERRY True, Friendly,Miss University of Buffalo Merit Roll 29- 32, Monitor, Girls Council, Student Board, Senior Committee, HCH for Service, Pa eant, Captainball and Volleyball, Captain, Numeral, AHA, BTock H, Gold Pin for gthletigl '32, Commerce Club, Art Club, Vice President, ess u . Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. LOUIS H. MUSCATO MUSKY Lou's Always Merry University of Buffalo Dramatics, Italian CIub,'SUN Staff He with a push needs no pull. LISA NARDUZZO LIL Lil's Nice Bookkeeper Merit Roll '29-'3'I, Baseball '29-'30, Italian Circle. Drop a word of cheer and kindness, Just a flash and it is one, But there's half a milTion ripples Circling on and on and on. LOUISE T. NARLOCK I LOU Lovable, True, and Neat Undecided Merit Roll '30-'31, Monitor, Tennis '30-'31, Girl Marshal, Junior Class '31, Vice-President, Commerce Club '32, Literary Society. lt matters not how long we live, but how. ITALIA L. NATALE ITTY 's Late Never Office Work Merit Roll. Win if you can lose if you must, but smile anyhow. ALBERT NELSON Al's Notable Undecided Buy truth and sell it not, also wisdom, understanding, and honor. ' VIOLA MAE NELSON BUNNIE Very Much Needed Work CINLerit Roll '30-'32, SUN Play, Washington Play, Commerce u . lt's not so much how much we do, It's the spirit in which we do it that counts. VINCENT W. NEUBECKER VINCE Vince Whistles Nicely Undecided Merit Roll, H, HCH, Commerce Club. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. D. PAUL NIGRO ' DONNY Paul's Never Nettled University ol Michigan Honor Roll '32, Merit Roll '28-'30, Chess Club. Life's a mirror, if you smile, Smiles come back to greet you. JOSEPHINE NOWICKI JO Jo's Nifty A Columbia University Junior Play '31, Swimming, '30-'3'I. Every day is a new beginning, Every day is the world made new. EDNA M. NUNN ED Ed's Much Needed Government Hospital Merit Roll '31-'32, Basketball '29, Volleyball '29, Hiking '29-'30, Numeral, Art Club, Homemalcing Club, Treas. '29-'30, Sec'y. Student Social Committee '31-'32, Glee Club. He who would win great victories Must first learn to lose with a smile. SAMUEL THOMAS OGNIBENE BROWN Sam's Truly Obliging Undecided Merit Roll, Monitor '28-'29. When God wants to speak with a man, He wants that man to be alone. MORRIS OLODORT MORRIE Minds Often Work Merit Roll '29-'32, Assembly Monitor, Squad Letter, Cross- Country, French Club. I To suspect a friend is worse than to be deceived by him. ' ANNA E. OPALKA SMILES Amiable, Eager, Objective Undecided Merit Roll '28-'29, Honor Roll '30-'31, Girls Council, Lunchroom Monitor, Operetta '31, Baseball, Glee Club, Garden Club. D Nothing in this world is so contagious as good humor.' THEODOSIA T. OSLOWSKA THEO Tells Tales Often Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31, Office Service, Hiking. I like to laugh, I like to sing, I like to do most anything. ELLA MAE OVERFIELD ElIa's Mighty Optimistic Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31-'32, H '29, HCHS '30, Junior Dance Committee '31, Senior Decoration Committee '32, Secretary, Student Social Committee, Girls' Athletic Assemblies, Captain- ball '29, Volleyball '29, Basketball '30-'31, Numeral, AHA Commerce Club. Music is love in search of a word. GAETANO J. PACE Genial Jolly, Practical Undecided All, things I thought I knew but now confess the more I know, I know the less. MARY PACE Matchless Personality Undecided Add to the happiness of others and you add to yourIown. JOSEPH D. PANCAMO PANKY Joe Deserves Prizes University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'32, Pageant, Varsity Football '31-'32. From the Iowliest depth there is a path to the loftiest height. MURIEL L. PATRICK BOBBIE Meek, Likable Pal State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-'32, Monitor, SUN Representative '31, Girls Council, Commerce Club, Chess Club, Girl Reserves. X lt's the song' ye sing, and the smile ye wear That is making the sunshine everywhere. WILMA E. PAUL Willing, Energetic, PZDDY State Teachers College ClNLerit Roll '29- 31, Senior Social Committee '32, Commerce u . Life's as you make it-love and skies of blue, or a grumbling journey. Life is up to you. CECIL PEARL CICERO Charms People University of Michigan Merit Roll '28-'31, Monitor, SUN Representative '28, CALENDAR re resentative '28-, Asst. Mana er, Cross Country g?,bChess Club, Treasurer, Science Club, Glee Club, French u . Whether the world is with you or against you, keep smiling. MARION N. PEM BERTON Marion Never Pouts Undecided Honor Roll '29, Merit Roll '29-'31, Girls Council, SUN '30-'32, CALENDAR '32, Senior Social Committee '32, Art Club, Press Club. When the one Great Scorer comes, to write against your name-He writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. NICHOLAS PERRONE IGGEY Nice Person Undecided H '28-'29, HC '31, Merit Roll '28-'31, Basketball, Volley- ball Commerce Club. 'loo much rest is rust. ANTHONY L. PIAZZA ROMEO Anthony Likes,Peo.ple University of Buffalo Honor Roll 30- 31 Merit Roll '29-'32, Chess Club, Science Club, Treasurer, Garden Club. Books, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of the age through which they have passed. RUSSELL NICHOLAS PIERI RUSS Runs Nation's Politics College Merit Roll '28, Inter-Studyroom Volleyball '28, Monitor. :Next to the originator of a good sentence is the quoter of it. JOSEPH M. POLlZZl DOC Joe's Mighty Peppy Work Merit Roll '30-'31, Monitor, Studyroom Track '32 Studyroom Volleyball '28. Have a purpose in life and having it, throw into your work as much strength of mind and muscle as God has given you. JOSEPH POLLINA JOE Just Perfect University of Buffalo H '28-'31, Merit Roll '29-'32, Boys Council. Genius is eternal patience. A l . PEARL EDITH POTTER EDE Eager, Personable Post Graduate Honor Roll '31-'32 Merit Roll '31, Commerce Club. Love is sunshine, hate is shadow, life is checkered, shade and sunshine. ANTHONY M. PRIORE TONY Ambitious, Manly Person Notre Dame Merit Roll '29, Operetta, Monitor. Aim high, and success will follow you. NICHOLAS B. PROVENZO NICK Never Bothers People University of Pennsylvania Merit Roll '29-'30, Monitor, Varsity Football '30-'31, Eoclgey '30-'32, Tennis '30-'32, Commerce Club, Student oar lt's not who won the game, it's how you played the game. MARY A. PULFER PAULLY Merits All Praise Work Monitor, Science Club, Literary Society, Commerce Club. Friendship is a golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world. JANE M. QUARTARARO JEAN Jane Moves Quickly Stenographei Merit Roll '30-'31, May Pole Dance. Every day well lived will make .every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope. BESSIE RABI NOWITZ BESS Bewitching Rogue Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, Office Service, Captainball '28- 30, Glee Club, Decoration Club. H Be like a postage stamp-stick till you get there. JOHN C. RAPP JOHNNY John Craves Rhythm Work Monitor. Few things are impossible to deligence and skill. ROSE RAPPAPORT RO Really Ravishing I 1 I ' Bryant and Stratton Honor Roll 29- 31, Merit Roll 29- 31, SUN, CALENDAR, Monitor, Motto Committee, Commerce Club Play 31, Volley- ball '29, Commerce Club, Press Club. Make new friends but keep the old, the former are silver, the latter gold. RITA T. REICHMEYER BLONDY Rita's Truly Ritzy . Secretary Merit Roll 29- 39, Monitor.. D 'Smile when you fail and you ll die laughing at your success.' ALAN V. REILLY Al's Very Resourceful Undecided fffvlore things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams o . GOLDIE REINSTEIN GOLDY Great Reveler Bryant and Stratton Chorus '31-'39, Where there is a will, there is a way. HELEN M. REYNER Has Miraculous Results Undecided HC '30, Office Service, Operetta, Tennis '31-'32, Chess Clulg, Student Board. mi e. REGINALD B. REYNOLDS REG Reg Boasts of Resourcefulness Undecided Varsity Cross Country '30, Commerce Club. To win, keep lighting. ETHELYN RICH SIS Ethelyn's Restful Bryant and Stratton Merit Roll '30, Monitor. Whether the world is with you or against you, keep smiling. EDWIN R. RICHARDSON EDDIE Eddie's a Re ular Reporter University of BuFfalo M itR l?'28'32 C Cl bPl C Cl b er o - , ommerce u ay, ommerce u , Board Member, Literary Society, Hi-Y Press Club Treasurer Student Board, SUN, Executive Editor, CALENDAR, Board of Control, Washington Play, School Play, Class Prophet. 'True friendship is a plant of slow growth. ROGER J. RICHIE RIP Ro5er's Just Right Work H '29, Merit Roll '30-'31, Commerce Club, Chess Club. Say little, serve all, pass on. MARGARET D. ROBERTSON Meg Does Remarkably Undecided Merit Roll '3'l. Work hard, but in the face of failure, smile and try again. MILDRED L. ROBINSON Makes Lovely Rhymes Business College Merit Roll '31, Chorus. 'When music sounds, gone is the earth I know, and all her lovely things even lovelier grow. JACOB J. ROLL Jacob's Just and Ready Undecided Happiness is the by-product of work well done. LUCY D. ROSATI LOU Likes Drama Romantic Bryant 84 Stratton College Merit Roll '29-'32, Junior Dance, Operetta, Pageant, Monitor, Studxroom Committee, Glee Club. ' man without music, poetry, or art is not a living man. MILDRED C. ROSENBAUM MIL Makes Clever Remarks Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32 Look at life with friendly eyes, Cast out little hates, Just love life with all your heart, Life reciprocatesf' HARRY ROSENSTEIN ROSY He's Romantic Courtlandt University H '31, Merit Roll '28-'30, Pageant, Cross Country Squad 28, German Club. lf you want a thing done, do it yourself. ELLEN T. ROTH LEN Efficient, Tactful, Refined Corpell University HCHS '31, HC '32, Revolutionary Essay 32, Monitor, Studyroom Executive Committee, Girls Council, Motto Com- 'tt '32-EICI bE I-S t '32. mi. ee , u spano , ecre ary We are such stuff as dreams are made on, H And our little life is rounded with a sleep. RUTH M. ROTH Ruth's Most Reserved Rufl-ue Undecided H '29, HC '30, Merit Roll '31-'32, Monitor, Hiking, Swim- min Team '30, President Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, GirTs Councils. Dare to be true, Dare to be ure, Dare to be Brave. MARIE ROGERS RUGGIERE Merrily, Roguishly Rules Bryant and Stratton Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Captainball '28, Volleyball '22, Girls Council, Class Marshal '32, ' Hitch your wagon to a star. MARGUERITE L. RYAN MARGIE Mighty Like a Rose Undecided H '29, H '32, Merit Roll '29-'32 Give all you have for loveliness, and never count the cost. ALOYSIUS RZADKIEWICZ CHICK Always Ready Work The man that endures is the man that wins. ADA J. SACKS JUDIE A Jubilant Schoolgirl Work HCHS '30, HC '31, Merit Roll '29-'32, lf the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. ABRAHAM SAFFITZ Ambitious, Sure Undecided We must spend and be spent in the endless battle of wrong against right. LOUIS SAFREN Leads in Studies A good laugh is sunshine in a house. LOUIS SALLER Likes Service Championship Basketball Team '30-'32. Undecided LGU Cornell University The surest proof of being endowed with noble qualities is to be free from envy. KATHERINE SAMULAK Kind of Sweet KAY Und ecid ed H '30, Honor Roll '31-'32, Merit Roll '29-'32, SUN '31, Girl Reserves, Class Committee, Glee Club. I will live my life in my own way, for I am the one who is responsible for it. RAYMOND J. SCHANZER' RAY Ra 's a Jolly Student Johns Hopkins University l'-l '29, Merit Roll '29-'32, Pageant Operetta, Freshman Dec- Eintgion, Second Prize '29, Glee Club, Chess Club, French u . Cowards die many times before their death. NORMAN G. SCHAU WHITEY Nimble, Gleeful, Shrewd Undecided Pageant, Commerce Club. Smile-a circus draws a bigger crowd than a funeral. HARRIET F. SCHAUMBURG SKEEZIX Has a Fascinating Smile Work Chorus, Girls Council, Monitor. Every man determines the way his soul shall go. HAROLD SCHEIN SCHEIN He's u erb S p Undecided Cheerleader '31-'32, SUN skit, The Valiant , Seventeen , Rise and Schein. IRA V. SCHERER BUD ls Very Studious Cornell University HC '28, Merit Roll '29-'32, Swimming Team '29-'30, Track Team '31, Decoration Club. Spice is the root of all evil Give me more spice. GRACE SCHIERSING POPPY Gleeful, Sweet Undecided Honor Roll '32, Merit Roll '29-'31, Junior Day Program, Commerce Club Play, Commerce Club. Some people find fault with nature for putting thorns on roses, but l always thank her for putting roses on thorns. ELLA M. SCHILLKE BUTTS. JR. Ella Masters Subjects Cornell University HCHS '29-'31, HC '32, C '29-'31, Mention, Humane Essay '29, Girls Service Committee' '30, Numeral '29, AHA '30, H '31, Vice-President Class '32, Rec. Sec'y, Girls Council, Vice-President '32, Vice-President, German Club '30-'31, Sec'y '31-'32, Sec'y Students Social Committee '30-'31, Federation of Modern Languages '3'l,SUN, Managing Editor '32, CALENDAR Staff, Press Club. Musical-0, how faint, how weak, language fades before thy spell! THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER Takes Everything Smilingly TOM MY University of Buffalo H '31, Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, SUN '32, Commerce Club. Life is full of bumps, but a sense absorber. BERNICE SCHRADER Brings Smiles Merit Roll '29, Senior Committee. of humor is a great shock BEE Work Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. FRANK SCHWARZ Friendly, Sincere College German Club. You cannot make peace with document, peace must be made with the hearts of men. LOUIS J. SClNTA LOU Likes Jolly Surroundings Undecided Honor Roll, Debate Team, Boys Council, Chess Club. Happiness is a habit-cultivate it. SARA SCIOLINO SEG Such Style! Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, Monitor, SUN staff '30-'32, CALEN- DAR staff '32, Pageant, Girl Reserves Assembly '30, Girl Reserves, Press Club, Art Club, Chess Club. I would be a friend of all-the foe, the friendless. JOSEPH D. SEDITA MAC Joe's Daring Sometimes U Notre Dame Merit Roll '29-'31, Honor Roll 32 Monitor, Assistant Manager, Swimming Team '29, Chess Club, Chorus, Garden Club, Science Club. lt is never too late to learn. ' WALTER SELLON Q RED Will Succeed Post Graduate Honor Roll '32, Merit Roll '29, Monitor. Fear of error is the thief of achievement. ERNA L. SERVICE ERNIE Energetic Little Sprite Undecided Merit Roll '29-'30, Numeral '29, AHA '30, Block H '31, and Gold Pin for Athletics '32, ' Life is a one-way street, so do a the good you can. You are not coming back. ' , LILLIAN SHULICK LIL Lucky Schoolgirl Work Merit Roll 30. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. ALBERT D. SHAW AL Accomplishes Distinguished Service Work HC '30-'31, Varsity Swimming '29-'31, Junior President, Winner, Declamation '31, Christmas Play, Operetta,Pageant, Monitor, SUN Staff, Press Club, Student Social Committee, Treasurer '31, Commerce Club, Literary Society. The beautiful is as useful as the useful. LEON SIDELL SPUDS Likes Sweets University of Alabama Merit Roll '30-'31, Student Social Committee, Monitor Chorus, Two Crooks and a Lady . Better late than never. REBECCA SILBERBERG BETTY Ravishing Siren University of Buffalo HCH '30-'31, Honor Roll '31-'32, Monitor. Forgive others often-yourself never. ANGELA P. SlLVAGNA ANGY A Pleasant Surprise D n University of Buffalo Honor Roll 31- 32, Merit Roll 29- 31. Go on with life another mile, lighting the way with a kindly smile. ' A ALBERT W. SIMONSEN AL Al Won't Shirk University of Alabama Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor, Commerce Club. To have a friend is to be one. MICHAEL A. SMALDONE SMALLY Michael Adores Sweets Work Merit Roll '29-31, Commerce Club. Life is not getting, but giving. BERTHA L. SMITH BERT Brings Lots of Smiles H '30, Merit Roll '29-'32. H Live to love, to laugh-and to learn. LILLIAN SNYDER BABE Lovely, Sophisticated Work Merit Roll '29-'32. TriHes make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. BEATRICE E. SORGI BEE Bee's an Excellent Swimmer Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, Manager, Captainball '29, Volleyball, Manager '28, Monitor, Swimming '29, Hiking. Be yourself, always do what you are afraid to do, rely upon God and you cannot help but be of value. CARMELA SPADAFORA CAMILLE Charms Souls State Teachers College Merit Roll '27-'28, Pageant, Monitor, Girls Council, ltalian Circle, Glee Club. 'lglfeep your temper, speak gently, be swift to love-be slow YQ die. RHODA SPECTOR RICKY Reads Spanish State Teachers College Spanish Club. Ouien sabe reprimir sus pasiones evita muchas desazones. IRVING SPERLING RED Inspirational Smiles Undecided HCHS '29-'30, H '31-'32, Merit Roll '31-'32, Monitor, Boys Council, Cross Countg '29, Track '29, Hockey '30, Tennis '32, Band, Commerce lub. .... bena man. Look out from honest eyes on all men, un- ashamed. JOSEPH SPERO JOE Jolly Student University of Alabama Monitor. , A strong will overcomes all obstacles. HELEN CHRISTINE STECK CHRISTY Helen's Clever-Sure! State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-32, German Club, Chess Club, Science Club. Character is supreme. ROSE l.. STERMAN LOLA Rather Lovable Undecided HC '31, Merit Roll '29-'32, SUN Staff, CALENDAR Staff, Girls Council, SUN Play '31, Junior Play, Christmas Play, Washington Play, School Play, Senior Decoration Committee, Press Club. Know thyself. IDA STERN STEWIE irresistibly Sweet Music Conservatory Ls. HCH '28, HC '30, HCHS '31, Merit Roll '28-'30, Orchestra, Chorus, German Club, Chess Club, Junior Day Program, Volley- ball, Baseball, Swimming. I After all,-the best thing one can do when it is raining is to et it rain. BERNICE STI LLER Bright and Shining I Work H '32, Merit Roll '29- 32, Basketball '29, Student Social Com- mittee '31. Life is what you make it. SYLVIA R. SUl.l. SYL Surprisingly Roguish and Sociable Work HC '30, Merit Roll '31-'32, Chess Club. There is no royal road to highest fame, the man has toiled who wears a glorious name. BEATRICE SULTANIK BEE Brings Sunshine Albany Business Colle e HC '29, Merit Roll '29, Monitor, Captainball, Volley baTl, Swimming. Reputation is what man thinks of you,5:haracter is what God knows of you. E RITA V. SUPPLE RETE Bryant and Stratton Merit Roll '29-'31, Commerce Club. lf you would have all the world love you, you must First love all the world. JOSEPHINE SWARCEWICZ JO Just Smiles University of Buffalo Honor Roll '30, Merit Roll '29-'32, Numeral '29, AHA '30, H '31, Gold Pin for Athletics '32, Girls Lunchroom Commit- tee '28-'29, Student Board '32. ll: ,is better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to spea . VINCENT A. TAGLIARINO TAGGY Vincent's Always Thoughtful West Point Merit Roll '30, School Play '30, Baseball '29, Track '30, Manager Cross Country '31, Treasurer, Italian Circle, Vice- President, Garden Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Student Board '32. A gentleman never dodges. PlERlNA M. TARTARO RENEE Pretty Maiden-Truly Work H '29, Merit Roll '29-'31, Christmas Play '31, Washington Play '32, Monitor, Garden Club. Dolce iz la vita, e santo e l'avvenice. EDNA M. THOMAS EDDIE Enticing Maiden, Too Work Merit Roll '30, SUN Representative '28-'29, Captainball. One may not reach the dawn sane by the path ofthe night. AGNES R. TIRONE AGGIE A Rose-Traveling State Teachers College Merit Roll '29-'32, Pageant, Chorus, Maypole Dance '31, Spanish Club. I 'l d rather puzzle you by far than tell you what my ambitions are. MARGARET A. ULBRICH MARGIE Merry, Alluring Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31. Friendship is a flower in the garden of life which will for- ever bring me joy. HARRIET M. VALLON HANK Stenographer Commerce Club, Chess Club. Make you the world a bit better and more beautiful because you have been in it. DOROTHY R. VAN DERMEULEN DOT Dot's Rather Vivacious Undecided HCHS '29-'31, HC '32, Historian, Senior Class '32, Co- Editor CALENDAR '32, SUN '30-'32, Girls Council '32, Monitor, First Vice-President, interscholastic Press Association, '31, Girls Declamation Contest Second Place '29, Alternate '31, Second Place '32, Pageant, Humane Essay Prize '29, American Revolutionary Essay 32, Two Crooks and a Lady '32, CALENDAR Assembly '32, Student Board, Press Club. One star differeth from another in glory. ANGELO J. VARA ANGIE Always Jests Vigorously Work Merit Roll '29-'31, Art Club. Intellect is nothing without use.' ALBERT T. VERTINO AL Al Takes Variety Rochester Mechanics lnstitute Merit Roll, Swimming, Football, French Club. Vouloir c'est pouvoir. LEONARD VITELLO Likes Vacations University of Buffalo Merit Roll '31, Monitor, Football '29-'31, ltalian Circle, Chess Club, Science Club. The three trumpet notes to victory are: I wish, l can, l will. L. BERNICE WALKER BUNNY Lovely, Beaming Wanderer Stenographer H '29, Merit Roll '29-'32, Girls Lunchroom Committee 31, SUN '30, Archbearer '31, Numeral '29, AHA '30, Block H '31, Garden Club, Science Club. lt's easy enough to be pleasant when life flows on like a song, but the man worthwhile is the man who will smile when every- thing goes dead wrong. LORETTA M. WALSH LORRIE Loves Much Walking Bryant and Stratton Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor '30-'31, Chairman of SUN Committee '3O. Genius is eternal patience. MINNIE WEINSTEIN MIN Mischieveous, Winning Work HC 28, Merit Roll '30-'32, Monitor, Debate Team '31-'32, Secretary Junior Class '31, Championship Captainball Team 29, Volleyball, Hiking '28-'29, Secretary Commerce Club, Chess Club. Smile-it costs little bu creates much. SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN So Willingl University of Buffalo V Merit Roll '29-'32. Adapt,thyself to the things with which thy lot has been cast. GENEVIEVE WENZEK JEAN Genevieve Wins Work Merit Roll '29-'39, Monitor, Athletic Award '29-'30, Swim- ming Team '31. ' Opportunity is a gold mine, it gives one a chance to dig. HAZEL WEST Hardly Denied Worthy Undecided Opportunity is two willing hands, one alert brain, and one strong will. HENRY F. WOJTKOWSKI HANK He's Full of Wit Monitor, Pageant. , U We find in life exactly what we put in it. HENRY S. WOLANCYZK HANK Henry's So Wise University of Southern California Merit Roll '29-'32, Senior Committee '32, Football Squad '30, Track '39, Chess Club. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceed- ingly Fine. ANTHONY V. WRZESINSKI TONY Aids Very Well College Orchestra '29-'32, Track, Cross Country, Volleyball, Spanish Club. Music arouses the innermost emotions and sentiments of our lives, for it is a true balm to our minds. ANNE R. YAVNO SMITTY A Romantic Youngster SUN '3O. t Be strong and of good courage. MARY A. ZAVODNEY PEG Marvelous Zeal Stenographer Merit Roll '29-'32, We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. CELIA T. ZAWADZKI SWEETIE Cute, Tactful, Zealous Undecided Merit Roll '29-'32, Girls Council, Archbearer, Gold Athletic Pin, Captainball, Basketball, Baseball, Hiking, Volleyball. ' Remembrance is the sweetest Hower of all this world's per- lumingf' LORAINE ZWIERSCHKE Q Loraine's Zestful Undecided Merit Roll '31, Commerce Club. H Win if you can, lose if you must, but smile anyhow. KATY ACQUILINA KITTY Kindhearted Able Work Merit Roll, Swimming. Where the vanguard camps today, the rear shall rest tomor- row. SAMUEL CARL ADORNETTO SAM Seeks Continual Advancement Undecided Manners make the man, the want of them, the feIlow. EDWARD N. ALDRED ED Evident Natural Ability Undecided Small courtesies sweeten life, the greater, ennoble it. ELIZABETH FRANCES ALLIS Easil'y Furnishes Attraction Undecided he greater man, the greater courtesy. THOMAS F. BARBERA The Finest Buddy Undecided For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. AL Work ALMA BAUM Admirable Behavior Merit Roll '28-'30, Chorus. Learn to smile at your troubles and you'll die laughing at your successes. CONSTANCE M. BECK CONNIE Connie, Melancholy?-Bah! Undecided Evil is wrought by want of thought, as well as want of heart. MEREL C. BENK RED Mannerly, Candid, Bright Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31, Basketball, Baseball, Commerce Club. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. D. MARY BICCKENELLA Mary's Brave Undecided f He who laughs at others' woes finds few friends and many oes. GEORGIANNA B. BRAWN GEORGIE Growing Beautiful Work HCH '30, Merit Roll '30-'31, Numeral '99, AHA '30, Monitor Chorus, Girls Council. Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. MINERVA E. BULLEN BONNIE Might-E Bright ' i Secretary Honor Roll 29- 39, Monitor, Student Social Committee, SUN Staff, Captainball, Volleyball, Swimming Team, Basketball, Garden Club, Chorus, Girls Council. To thine own self be true. ROSEMARIE CAPPELLO ROSY R Il C t S T h C ll lvigy Yoleulfance, Italian Circle, Chorus. 'ate uc ers 0 we K ho'wledge will not be acquired without pains and appre- ciation. ' JOSEPHINE P. CASTILONE Jo's Pretty and Careful H UHCICCICICJ Whatever is,worth doing is worth doing well. FANNIE CLAR Fannie's Clever H UFICICCICICUI The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. CARMEN M. CHRISTOPHER CHRISTY Carmen Must Conquer Work Merit Roll '29-'30, Baseball '3'I. H All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. IGNATIUS CIRRINCIONE IGGY I Ch U ' I fB ff I 'S I'VlcErTlI'Rbll '58-'31, Italian Circle, Chess ClllbTrSdi'er?ce Claim If it is not seemly, do it not. BOBBIE Nurse In this world it is .not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. JESSIE M. CLARKE Just Modest and Cunning FREDERICK J. COLBY FRED Just Can't Fail Undecided Merit Roll '29, Studyroom Track, Track Squad. Friendship--two souls in one body. GRACE M. CORBY GAY Grace's Might Clever Undecided Chorus, Pageant. To make friends, be one. ' MARY E. CONSTANTINO PAL Most Energetic Child . Secretary Captainball, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Merit Roll '29 and '32, Honor Roll. U Character Is greater than Intellect. SALVATORE C. CONSTANTINO Sociable Chap University of Buffalo Merit Roll '29, Monitor, Hockey Squad, Commerce Club, SUN Staff. H Trifles make perfection, but perfection ls no trifle. NATHAN DAVID Naturally Dauntless N Undecided I am a part of all that I have met. REUBEN DE SIMONE Rightly Deemed Sensible Undecided 'There is a time for some things, and a time for all things. MAE Undecided MARY V. DI GESARE A Merry Damsel Merit Roll '30-'31, Monitor. Oh, better than the minting of a gold crowned king is the safe-kept memory of a lovely thing. M I KE Undecided MICHAEL DE VINGO Michael's Different H Courtesy is fair play. TH E CALENDAR IQ3 2 KATHRYN A. DONAHUE Kind and Dutlful H Undecided Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. DOROTHY ANNA DREWS Deserves All Distinction N Do what a kind heart prompts. BEULAH DOWNEY Bewitchingl Merry Damsel Merit Roll '30-'39, Monitor. Smile and the world smiles with you. CELIA FERER Celia's a Flatterer The half is better than the whole. ARTHUR D. FLUECKINGER A Delightful Fellow Who to himself is law no law doth need. MARGARET E. GARDINER Makes Exquisite Gestures Undecided BOO Work Undecided ART Undecided MARS Undecided Honor Roll '29, Merit Roll '30-'32, Swimming, Hiking, Vol- leyball, Captainball, Baseballhpasketball. Perseverance conquers all. SAMUEL FRANCIS GIAMO Sammy Fascinates Girls Merit Roll '29-'31, Pageant. A drop of ink may make a million think. GERALDINE M. GEHRS .lerry's Most Gay Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Numeral. Undecided JERRY Business School Work with hope draws nectar in a sieve, work without an object cannot live. - BEATRICE GEARY Bee's Great Commerce Club, Garden Club. BEE Work Think forward, spurn the irrelevant with a determined Fixity, if some great enthusiasm is the goal of your ambition. ROSE B. GNOZZO RO Real Good , I Undecided Merit Roll 29- 39, Swimming, Hiking, Basketball, Monitor. Remembrance is the sweetest flower of all this world's per- uming. GERTRUDE GOLL Gert's Grand GERT Undecided Though not to me the golden morn appears, my faith is per- ect in time's issue fair. IVAN GOODMAN Ivan's Gifted An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness THERESA A. GRECO Tessie's Gracious Undecided TESSI E Undecided Merit Roll '29-'30, H '30, Chorus, Operetta, Garden Club. Character is greater than intellect. KATHLEEN GRIGG KAY Konquers Geometry Work Merit Roll '31, H '31. 'Happiness is a perfume that you cannot pour on others with- out getting a few drops,,on yourself. NATHAN GRINER Nobly Gifted Undecided Orchestra, Garden Club, Merit Roll '29-'32. Do unto others as you would want others to do unto you. SIDNEY HANKIN Somebody's Hero Undecided A brave arm makes a short sword long enough. BERNICE G. HARPER Beautiful, Graceful, Hospitable - Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31, Secretary, Student Social:Committee '30, Girls Council. Say not always what you know, but know always what you say. ' MARJORIE RUTH HEINHOLD Merits Real Happiness ' ' Undecided Give me a spark of nature s fire--that s the learning I desire. HAZEL M. HITE Heeds Manners Highly Undecided Let today's good be tomorrow's better. MARY HELEN HOFF Mary Has Humor Undecided d It matters not what we do, it matters enormously how we o it. HYMAN KATZ HY Hates Kickers University of Buffalo-Evening Merit Roll '30-'32, Spanish Club. Self trust is the secret of success. JOHN A. KOPRAS Jubilant, Amicable Klassmate Merit Roll '29-'31, Monitor. I would be a friend of all-the foe ,the riendless. Undecided MARY ELIZABETH KOREY Merry, Enthusiastic, Klever Undecided Life has loveliness to sell. SYLVIA W. KRZESINSKI Smiling, Winsome, Karefree ' Merit Roll '99- 31, Baseball, Basketball,-Swimming, Art Club, Spanish Club. Pratt Institute The big oak does not grow from a little acorn that has no ambition. ESTHER EMMA KRUEGER SMILES Enviable Kurls ' Secretary Merit Roll '20-'32, Monitor. Life is a measure to be filled not a cup to be drained. THE CALENDAR I932 MARIAN KULICH Most Kourteous Undecided lt is better to be with a few who are right than many who are wrong. EMAN UEL LEFKOWITZ Enthusiastic Leader . Undecided F Courage isn't lack of fear, it is standing your ground despite ear. GEORGE LEWIS Got Luck Undecided The world is so full of a number of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. FLORENCE M. LORENZO Favors Mannerly Lads Undecided Nothing in life is humdrum. MOLLY LUPO MOL Ma nanimous Lass Chown School lsierit Roll '29-'30, Honor Roll '29, Baseball, Swimming. A good name is more to be desired than great riches. ' EMILY MADR EM Envied b Many Secretary M -.li u '3o. en o For the best things you gather, whatever the town are con- tentment, enjoyment, and friends. NICHOLAS MANDELL Naturally Magnanimous Undecided If we are to make a success of education, it will be as artists n the art of life. ANTHONY S. MARCHESE Admires Serene Maidens Undecided Merit Roll '29-'31, H '30, Monitor, French Club. Poverty is not vice. EVELYN LORRAINE MARTIN Eve Looks Mischieveous Undecided The truth shall make you free. SELENA MCLEOD BABE Seldom Mistaken Work Gold Pin in Athletics. Life is full of bumps, but a smile is a good shock absorber. ROSE MESCH Radiant Maiden Undecided Every great institution is the lengthened shadow of a single man. ROBERT GRIFFIN MILLER BOB Really Great Master Undecided Monitor, Decoration Club. A clean mind in a clean body. ARTHUR C. METZLER Apparent, Clever Mind Undecided Aim high. PERCY WALTER MILES Pleasant, Winning Manners Undecided Live to love, to laugh, to learn. MARGARET J. MAIORI Makes Jollity and Mirth Undecided All mankind loves a lover. ALDI NE MERIAM NELSON BALDY Aldine's Nice State Teachers College Pa-geant, Homemaking Club, Secretary, Monitor. ' ave a smile for everyone you meet, and they will have smiles for you. FLORENCE C. NIG RO BABE Flo Conquered Numerolo Work Honor Roll '31, Merit Rbll '31 -'32, Monitor, Girls Council, Social Committee. . Enthusiasm is an important? actor to success. MARY B. NIGRO MAE Mary Behaves Nicely State Teachers Colle e HC '29, H '31, Merit Roll' 32, Monitor, CaptainbaTl, Garden Club, Glee Club, Homemaking Club. 'Lift your aims. SARAH PAYSON Sarah's Popular Undecided The half is better than the whole. WILFRED T. PEARSON Wins True Pals Undecided Failure is only for those, who think failure. JENNIE CAROLYN PICOGNA . JEN Jennie Certainly Pleases University of Buffalo HCHS '30-'31, HC '32, SUN '30, French Club, Poetry Club. An untried friend is like an uncracked nut. ARTHUR PODNIESIENSKI Attains Popularity l H Undecided He travels farthest who travels alone. JESSIE ELEANOR POINDEXTER JAY Jessie's Ever-so Pretty Work '35-I '31, Merit Roll '30-'32 Announcement Committee Climb tho' the rocks be rugged. ELDA BERNICE PUDVIN Exclels By Perseverance Nurse Be yourself and you cannot fail to be of value. EVELYN L. RADICE Evel n Laughs Roguishly Nlerit nan '28, Numeral '27, AHA '28, H '29, Athletic Pin '30, Garden Club, Commerce Club. f, For every happy smile the world whirls on its way with less o care. JACK M. RAN DAZZO Jubilantly Makes Records V Undecided Silence is the soil in which thought grows. MARIE M. REINA SHERLY Merry Miss-Reilly College Room leader '30, Science may give us knowledge, but only philosophy can produce wisdom. ' TH E CALENDAR 'I 93 2 ASBERRY REYNOLDS RAZZBERRIES Achieves Results Undecided Honor Roll '31-'32, Merit Roll '29-'32, Cross Country Squad, Spanish Club. A dark horse may win. EASTER RICHARDSON ENJPYS Reading 1 Undecided There is a moral order in the universe which we can neither break nor defyz- we can only break ourselves against it. ESTHER ANITA ROIZEN Earnest and Reliable Undecided 'She had all the essential attributes of a lad high veracity, delicate honor in her dealings, deference to othgs, and refined personal habits. DOROTHY ELEANORE RUGG Distinctively Establishes Reputation Undecided Begin right, and right away. RUTH SARLES Rutlfs Selfless The true measure of life is not length, but honesty. Undecided OLGA JANEVSEIDEL Olga's Just Soulful The three trumpet notes to victory are: I wish, I can, I will. Undecided LOUIS E. SELLER Looks Ever Serious Undecided lt is appointed that all men enioy music, but that few men succeed ln its mastery. ' PAUL S. SHERMAN Practical, Serious, Successful Undecided Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. ANNA GERTRUDE SKOLNIK ANN Apood Sportswoman University of Buffalo Be little enough to be big enough to be littIe. DANIEL A. SPERDUTO TEDDY Dashing and Smilin West Point HCHS '30-'31,'l-I '32, Merit Roll '32, Boys Council, Track, Volleyball. By your own thoughts you make or mar your life, your world, your universe. BERNICE STANDISH BEE B ' S It W k 'EAlfalNrffil 'so-'31. O' Give me silence and I will outdare the nights. MITCHELL STEINBERG Most Sensible Undecided The only way to be different is to be natural. VINCENZA SERAPHINE TAGLIARINO JENNIE Vincenza Has Splendid Taste Undecided The half is better than the whole. TH E CALENDAR I952 MARY A. VALLONE Mary's Ambitious-Ve Universit of Buffalo Merit Roll '29-'31, 'Student Social Committee, Captainball, Volleyball, Basketball, Numeral '29, Glee Club, Italian Circle. Education should not cease with youth, it should be pro- longed through adult years. THERESA ELIZABETH VENTOLA Tops Every Victory Undecided 'The man that endures is the man that wins. HELEN B. VOLTZ TWINNIE Has a Beautiful Voice College HC '30, Merit Roll '28-'32, Brown and Blue Swimming Team '31, 140 Swimming Team. Let your heart eel for the afflictions and distresses of every- one. MARJORIE ANN VOLTZ TWINNIE Mirthful and Vivacious Bryant and Stratton College Merit Roll '29, Basketball Team '30, Brown and Blue Swimming Team '31, 140 Swimming Team, Senior Social Committee '32. Never explain-your enemies won't believe it and your friends don't need it. ' CHARLOTTE MARTHA WALSH Charlotte's Mirthful and Winning Undecided Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ARDATH l. WEAVER Arnicable, Inspiring, and Winsome Undecided The world is my country, and to do good is my religion. FRANCES WEBER FRAN Fannie's Worthwhile Office Work HC '31-'32, Commerce Club. Be of good courage, be not afraid, neither be thou dis- mayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. CLARICE A. WHITAKER Cheerful and Always Welcome Undecided Monitor. It's the big things in.life that count-courage to face life and love to sweeten it. I ROSEMARY WOOD Rose's Willing Undecided Success to me is very high, but I hope to be there by and by. EUGENE JAMES WOZNIAK Eager, Jolly Worker Undecided 'No man is born into this world whose work is not born with him. HELEN ZEBROWSKA HONA How Zestfull . Work Honor Roll '30, Merit Roll '29:'31, Numeral 29, AHA 30, Brown and Blue Basketball Team 30, Captainball 29. H Cheer up-Caesar lost his life because he was ambitious. ESTHER H. ZOELLING Enthusiastic, Happy, Zealous. Work There is nothing that costs so little and goes so far as courtesy. Viola Weaver, Marie Grant, Shirley Hollingworlh, Ellen Roth, Elle Schillke, Rita Green, Rose Heller, Sylvia Bartzolii second row A I ny Batiaglia, Thomas Lessing, Peter Ferraro John Hart, Norbert Huber, Edward Fitzmorris, Jacob Brodzinsky. SCHOLARSHIP SYSTEM KEEPS STANDARDS HIGH Here are lhe iifieen sludenls who were highesl' in 'rheir scholaslic slanding al' ihe close of 'rhe lhird quarier ihis year. Each received a silver HCH pin ai l'he honor assembly on April 29. Ellen Roih, a senior, was highesi in 'lhe school, wilh an average of 97.870, while Ella Schillke, anoiher senior, was close on her heels wiih 97.0. A senior boy, John Hari, was ihird, wiih 96.4. Two sophomore girls came nexl, wiih splendid averages-Shirley Hollingworih made 96.4, and Sylvia Barlzoff was iusl' lhree-ienlhs of a poini behind her. Peier Ferraro, a iunior, raied an average of 96.l, and anoiher sophomore girl, Marie Granl, received 95.7. Two 'Freshman boys compeied wiih each olher 'For lhe nexl' places. Jacob Brodzinsky made 95.3, and Anihony Baliaglia, 95.2. A senior boy and a sophomore girl came nexl-Norberl' Huber wiih 94.9, and Rose Heller wiih a 94.8. Edward Filzmorris, a iunior, aiiained 94.7, and Thomas Lessing, a sophomore, 94.6. Rila Green, a sophomore, and Viola Weaver, a junior, boih received averages of 94.47, Under ihe Huichinson scholarship syslem which is direcled by Miss Louise M.Hoclges and a large facully commi'Hee, lhe sludeni musl' make an average of 9070 for 'ihe quarler in order 'l'o make ihe honor roll. A pupil may gel' only 89.l 'lhe lirsl' mon+h, however, and make 90.9 ihe second monlh, 'lhereby gaining ihe desired 9070. Pupils who win 902, or above 'for ihe firsl' quar'l'er receive a bronze H. The second quarier pin is a bronze HC, and ihe 'lhird quarler pin is a silver HCH. Those having an average of 9070 or more for 'Four quariers receive a solid gold HCHS pin. THE CALENDAR l932 WASHINGTON AND THE BICENTENNIAL February 22, I732. On a white pillow resfs a baby's downy head, ifs finy face drawn info numerous puckers. Whaf of ifs fufure7 Does fhis child unconsciously have some hidden power fhaf will waken fo life af some fufure fime? ln man's esfafe whaf shall be his worfh and walk of life? The cycles of 'time counf ouf fwo cenfuries. February 22, I932-A nafion pauses in ifs busy life and pays homage. Lands from afar join in bringing fribufe, and micro- phones and radios voice wifh fhe lisfening fhousands the ovafion of fhe world. All fhis 'is in commemoration .of fhaf which was sfaged during the shorf span of George Wash- ingfon's sixfy-seven years. ln fhaf fime, Washingfon became known fo us as a pioneer, a soldier, a sfafesman, fhe firsf presidenf of our counfry, a leader of men, a genfleman, and, above all else, fhe fafher of our Unifed Sfafes. ' We, who are being graduafed from fhis Bicenfennial Class are forfunafe indeed. lf is an honor which cannof resf lighfly upon us. The picfure of Washing+on's life, fogefher wifh his ideals, have been presenf wifh us so vividly all fhe year, fhaf we have caughf fheir fervor and feel fhaf fheir influence will be life-long. We are happy in fhe fhoughf fhaf Washingfon was a normal individual, an individual, however, wifh such superior principles fhaf he is fhe idol of all Americans. Our Washingfon, a man wifh a deep undersfanding of human nafure, loyalfy for fhe frufh, and an earnesfness foward educa- fion, religion and m-oralify, has endeared himself fo fhe hearfs of every one of us and sfands supreme as our firsf greaf American citizen. We would do well fo paffern our lives affer his, sfriving for sincerify in our every underfaking, prefenfious or humble fhough if be. His life is a challenge fo American youfh. We of 'rhe Bicenfennial Class accepf fhis challenge. Inspired by his ideals, we defermine henceforfh fo give of fhe besf in ourselves as he did, fo sacrifice unselfishly fo affain 'l'he sfandard of high Ameri- can living and fo be worfhy cifizens, believing fhaf, as our counfry has never made a misfake when following his counsel, we can never make a misfake when following his example. This Bicentennial year is one of greaf celebrafion. The predominafing spirif has been one of pafrivofism, a pafriofism mingled wifh genuine reverence. Alfhough fhe celebra- 'l'ion can lasf buf one shorf year, yef fhe spiri-l- of Washingfon, which has endured for fwo hundred years, we will carry in our hearfs evermore. L Why was he famed above other men? His name upon every tongue and pen- A mighty brain, a will to endure, Passions subdued, a slave to none, A heart that was brave and strong and pure, A soul that was noble, great, and pure, A faith in God that was held secure- This was George Washington. TH E CALENDAR I9 3 2 THE ADDRESS 0F THE PRESIDENT We seniors are very forfunafe fo have foday, fhe happy privilege and fhe excep- fional honor of welcoming our parenfs, our feachers, our schoolmafes, and our friends on fhis, our Class Day. The excepfional honor lies in fhe facf fhaf we are fhe Bicen- fennial Class of Hufchinson-Cenfral High School, and as such shine wifh fhe glory re- flecfed from fhe spirif and memory of fhe greaf and noble Washingfon. Throughouf fhe four shorf years fhaf we have lived wifh her, our Alma Mafer has been kind fo us, buf she has, also, been sfern, demanding from us high sfandards of living. Have we sfriven fo live up fo fhose sfandards? Have we given conscienfious efforf fo our daily fasks? Have we pressed forward fo fhe ulfimafe end foward which educafion beckons us-fhe developmenf of our physical, menfal, and moral forces which are fo be dedicafed fo fhe service of ofhers? As fhe years have passed we have aspired foward fhis momenf, hoping fhaf we mighf be able, when if should come, fo answer Yes fo our Alma Mafer's demands, and because of fhese aspirafions, we highly esfeem fhe prospecfive honor of being her worfhy represenfafives in days fo come. As a class we shall no longer exisf. Each will fravel his own pafh, over fhe success af fhe end of which, only he will have confrol. ln fhe new world we shall enfer, fhere will be obsfacles fo overcome. Lef us casf aside any hesifancy, and push ahead fo our goal, carrying wifh us fhe inspirafions of our school and frying always fo be Fair, Square, and Honest When fhe one Greaf Scorer comes, fo wrife againsf your name-He wrifes nof if you won or losf, buf how you played fhe game. THE CHARGE TO THE JLINIORS As fhis, our senior year, is abouf fo close ifs porfals, we, fhe Bicenfennial Class, farry on fhe fhreshold and recall fhe ioys of happy comradeship-fhe fhrill of games well played-and fhe loffy ideals which fhe Brown and Blue inspired in us during our years af Hufchinson. Differenf pafhs now beckon us and, fhough we are loafhe fo parf from dear old Cenfral, we feel fhaf her fair name, her fradifions, and her ideals are a heri- fage which you, fhe Class of l933, will cherish in your hearfs, and will uphold in all you do. May fhe leadership which you are fo assume, may fhe service you underfake, and may your affainmenfs in scholarship and afhlefics reflecf fhe spirif of Hufchinson, May you ever wave aloff fhe ensign of our Alma Mafer which we enfrusf fo youl Hail, Buf fhe lasf year is shorf And soon will fhe word be Farewell. Then will fhe deeds you have wroughf Your faifh or disloyalfy fell.- A liffle while only you farry Look fo fhaf banner you carry! Mafilda Hughes TH E CALENDAR I 93 2 RESPGNSE OF THE JUNIORS Senior day reminds us ThaT The days of our school years move rapidly along. As These years pass, we counf in our high school experience, Two Thaf sfand ouT as more vifal, more lasfing, more Treasured Than The ofhers-our Junior and Senior years. Today, you, The Seniors, give To us The Tradifional class charge. We are eager To Take iT. Eager To prove Thaf we can be faifhful To ThaT TrusT. BuT wiTh our eagerness comes The Thoughf ThaT The class of l932 is already breaking ranks and will soon leave us. As you go forfh To oTher dufies, we wish you joy, success, and Godspeed. The banner which you have carried so ably This pasT year we shall uphold, we promise you. VALEDICTGRY Tonighf, fellow-classmafes, we experience The mingled emofions of ioy and sorrow: ioy in having aTTained our goal: sorrow in The Thoughf ThaT soon CenTral's porfals musT close behind us. ' Wifh our Alma Mafer we have spenf four happy, fleeT-fooTed years. During This golden period, she has showered bounfiful giffs upon. us. She has Taughf us To aim high. She has given us noble friends and True, bofh among The sTudenTs and The faculfy. IT has been our exTreme delighf, moreover, To review her colorful hisfory in The im- pressive pageanf which celebrafed her sevenfy-fiffh anniversary. Of The fufure, however, wiTh which we are now mosT concerned, we can be less explicif. Whaf iT will bring no one can forefell. IT is cerfain ThaT each of us will en- counfer difficulfies which will summon our uTmosT resources. The success wiTh which we shall surmounf These difficulfies will To a large exTenT depend upon The Training which we have received from our Alma Mafer. If we have learned To persevere doggedly To The end, if we have learned To respecT honor, courage, honesTy, and service above maferial gain, Those four years shall noT have been spenf in vain. Soon The Bicenfennial Class will disband. Time in iTs flighf cannoT be halTed. We musT, each of us, assume The added responsibiliTy of acTive ciTizenship. We musT carry on The ideas which Hufchinson-Cenfral has insfalled in us. We musT carry on as Wash- ingfon has inspired us, as our Alma Mafer has Taughf us. W Before we leave, however, leT us express our appreciafion for The Thoughfful, con- scienfious Training iT has been our privilege To receive. To you, Mr. Thomas, and To you, members of The faculfy, we direcf our mosT sincere appreciafion for your con- scienfious endeavor, your careful insighf, your capable managemenf, and your in- spiring leadership. We cannoT linger long. To our friends here aT Cenfral we bid a fond farewell: noT good-bye. May fuTure Hufchinsonians always say of our class ThaT we have kepf inviolafe CenTral's moTTo: Semper Fidelis. THE CALENDAR l932 HISTORY OF THE l932 CLASS TIME: I928-Evening. PLACE: Alfar room in fhe Houseof fhe Honorable Yo-Lung-Tsi. CHARACTERS: Princess Yo-Yen-Su, daughfer of Yo-Lung-Tsi. Punk-former Chief Enferfainer in fhe courl' of Yo-Lung-Tsi. Chang-an old Chinese asfrologer. lThe sound of fhe gong indicafes fhe passing of one of our school years.l Scene I: The sfage is dimly-Iighfedg incense burns af 'I'he alfar. Near 'Ihe cenfer of fhe sfage sifs fhe Princess, nervously fwirling a fan. Enfer Punk, carrying a box. Princess lfurning 'lo Punkl: You again? Well, whal' do you wanl' 'lhis fime? Punk: Me no Iikee see you sad. Me bring 'Ihis lsefs down fhe boxl fo amuse you. Princess: Well, whaf's in if? Punk lproudlyl: In fhere? Hercules, my frained fleal Princess lrising angrilyl: Oh, Punk, how can you bofher me wifh such nonsense when you know whaf a ferrible plighf we're in? lShe begins fo pace fhe floorl. Ever since Ignorance capfured our cify and 'look us prisoners because we refused 'ro follow him, I have had no peace of mind. Punk: Me give you piece of my mindl Princesswiwhirling on Punkl: How dare you make Iighf of my sorrowl Oh, if only someone else had been leff behind wifh me insfead of you! lShe goes over fo himl Do you realize fhaf while you iesl' and fool, my failhful followers are risking fheir very lives frying fo reach fhe Greal' Pagoda lHufchinson High Schooll where dwells fhe Imperial Mandarin lMr. Thomasl? lln a soffer fonel Oh, Punk, please forgive my wrafh. I am so upsef les'I' fhey fail fo procure from 'I'he Mandarin fhe wril' which will enable us 'ro banish Ignorance ldiplomall lAfI'er a momenf of Ihoughfl Please leave me alone, Punk. I shall ask fhe Spirif of My Honorable Ancesfors how my people fare. Punk lwho has walked halfway across fhe rooml: Then you no Iikee see Hercules? lThe Princess picks up a pillow, infending 'ro hurl if af him, buf he runsl. Princess lwho has gone 'ro 'lhe alfar and bowed 'Ihree fimesl: Oh, Spiril' of my Honorable Ancesfors, hear my humble pefifion. I fear for I'he desfiny of my counfry- men. Tell me, O Worfhy One, if fhey are safe. Spiril' la voice from behind fhe curlainlz The Spirif of Your Honorable Ancesfors has heard your pelifion. This Mosf Honorable One bids you Iisfen and obey. Tonighl' 'Ihere will come 'Io fhe House of Your Illusfrious Fafhers one whom you will immediafely recognize. He bears fhe informafion Your Excellenf-One seeks. Lef him enfer: give him audience. The Spirif of Your Honorable Ancesfors has spoken. lYo-Yen-Su bows 'Ihree 'fimes before 'Ihe alfar. As she rises, Punk enIers.l Punk: Old man sfands wi'I'hou'I'. Me fear 'fis a spy. Princess: Bid him enfer. lEn'I'er an old man, carrying a felescope. Exif Punk.l Princess lsfarfing up, surprisedl: Chang! Chang lpuffing his finger 'Io his lipsl: Hush, my Iiffle one! They will hear us. Princess: Buf I fhoughf you had escaped - THE CALENDAR l93 2 Chang: Ah, I mighf have, had I fhe hearf fo leave you here alone. This humble servanf of fhe House of fhe Honorable Yo-Lung-Tsi will never deparf unless he carries Your Royal Highness away fo safefy wifh him, lBows.l I promised fo become a follower of Ignorance fhaf I mighf remain near you, and from him I confrived fo gef fhe key fo your gafe, fhough he knows nof I have if. The guard oufside your door was sleeping when I enfered. We musf nof awaken him: if would mean frouble for us bofh. Princess: Oh, I'm so glad you've come! Tell me, Chang, cansf fhou read fhe sfars from here? Oh, if only fhou shouldsf fell me how my people farel V Chang: A princess has only fo desire, and her wish is granfed. I shall look beyond fhese walls and reporf fo Your Highness all fhaf is wriffen in fhe sfars. lBows.l lChang walks a few feef away and raises his felescope.l Princess: Whaf sayesf fhe sfars? Chang: They say your people have reached safefy: fhal' fhey are now guesfs af fhe Pagoda of fhe Imperial Mandarin who has promised fo aid fhem, if fhey consenf fo fry fheir skill al' cerfain fesfs. If fhey shall prove fhemselves worfhy of if, fhe lm- perial Mandarin will granf 'Ihe favor fhey seek. His sfaff lfhe Faculfyl has also offered fo help your people, and I see fhem already engaged in endeavors which will fesf fhem. lAfhIefics, Declamafion Confesfs, Sfudies, efc.l Princess: Oh, I am so happyl Chang lsuddenly raising his handl: Buf lol I see impending disasfer wriffen in 'Ihe sfars. Thus far, your people have succeeded well, Yo-Yen-Su, buf a greaf fesf will soon come fo fry fhe sfrengfh of all. I see an enemy army lRegenfsI fasf approaching fhe Greal' Pagoda. The Imperial Mandarin has issued a decree 'Ihaf all fherein musffighf. Princess: Oh, dearl Oh, dearl Go on, Chang, fell me more. ' Chang: I cannof, Your Highness. The sfars grow cold: fhey fell me nofhing else. Tomorrow nighf, perhaps, I shall be able fo 'read more. Till fhen, I beg Your Royal Highness will excuse fhis humble one. lBows.I ' Princess: You may go, Chang. Bul' do nol' fail fo refurn fomorrow nighf. Chang: I shall nof fail. lHe bows and deparfs.l Scene II: The Princess is seafed near fhe cenfer of fhe sfage as before. A knock is heard, and Chang enfers, bowing. Princess: Good evening, Chang. Did you have frouble passing fhe guard? Chang lsmilinglz Ah, no. I puf him fo sleep 'rhis fime. Princess: Will you read fhe sfars for me, Chang? Chang: I shall fry, Your Highness. lBows.I Princess: I musf know if my friends were overcome in baffle. Chang lreading fhe sfarslz They have nof been overcome, Your Highness. Only a few have fallen by fhe way. The res'I' have conquered, and having once conquered, fhey fear no more. Each fime fhe foe approaches, fhe wall will be higher and vicfory easier. Ah, fhe sfars shine brighfly fonighf, which means fhere is joy in fhe'Greaf Pagoda. Hosfilifies have ceased and everyone reioices, for fhey celebrafe a fesfival lPageanfl and do honor fo fhose who have guided fhem. Punk lrushing inl: Ohl Ohl Ohl A disasfer has befallen mel A ferrible disasferl Princess: Sfop, Punkl Sfop. I sayl Now fhen, whaf's fhe maffer7 ' THE CALENDAR I93 2 Punk Ifurning fo Changl: You don'f see him in fhe sfars, do you? - IPrincess and Chang exchange a puzzled glance., Punk: Hercules is gonel IThe curfain falls, gong sounds., Scene III: Chang is reading fhe sfars when fhe curfain rises. The Princess sfands by. Chang: The sfars speak favorably of your friends fonighf. They fell of honors won and achievemenfs gained. Many of your counfrymen have reached fhe upper ranks of fhe Imperial Mandarin's followers and fhey have organized fhemselves info a sociefy IThe Junior Classl fhaf fhey may beffer carry on fheir work. I see 'Ihem making plans for ending a year of greaf achievemenfs, under fhe guidance of fhese Honorable Ones: Alberf Shaw, Rufh Marfin, Minnie Weinsfein, Roberf Maier, Louise Narlock, and Vincenf Tagliarino. Princess: Thai will be a Feasf of fhe Lanferns. IJunior Class Dayl The Chinese always celebrafe fhus. And fhey planf a willow free fo commemorafe a year of good deeds. Ah, I would fhaf I were fhere fo reioice wifh fhem. I can picfure fhem feasfing, dancing, and making merry on fhe green. IThe curfain falls, fhe gong sounds.I Scene IV: Princess is eafing rice. Punk enfers, and sifs down beside her. Princess: You have nof seen Chang? IPunk shakes his head.I Princess Ifreffullyl: Where can he be? IMore anxiouslyl I hope Ignorance has nof discovered his ruse. Punk: Harkl Me hear foofsfeps. . Princess: If is hel If is Changl Open, Punk. Princess lrunning fo Changi: And whaf will you ,fell me fonighf? Chang: This humble one can fell nofhing save whaf fhe sfars show. IBows.l Buf I shall endeavor fo inferpref fheir signs. IRaises his feIescope.l May fhe Spirif of Our Honorable Ancesfors be blessedl Princess: Whaf is if? Chang: Your people have disfinguished fhemselves 'Io such an exfenf 'rhaf fhey have won fhe praise of fhe Imperial Mandarin himself. They have given an enferfainmenf for fhe Mandarin ISchooI Playl and all have frolicked af a Iasf gafhering in fhe Pagoda ISenior Class Dayl. IPause, fhen excifedlyl Success is wriffen in fhe sfarsl Your people have Ieff fhe Pagoda and are now iourneying fo fhe House of fhe Honorable Yo-Lung-Tsi. Les'l' misforfune befall fhem if fhey fravel separafely, fhey have again banded fogefher under fhe leadership of fhe Honorable: Paul Huber, Ella Schillke, Isabel McLean, Gerald Cooper, Marie Ruggieri, Karl Huber, Louis Cufrona, Anfhony Del Popolo, Edwin Richardson, and Dorofhy VanDermeuIen. Thai' is all 'Ihe sfars say. IThere is a greaf noise wifhouf. Suddenly a youfh rushes in, bearing aloff fhe de- cree.ldipIoma1i. I ' Youfh: Here if is, Your Highness, fhe Mandarin's decree! We have worked four years fo obfain if, buf ifs possession repays us for our sfruggle. IHands if fo Princess.l Princess: Ignorance shall be banished now! Chang Ifurning from felescopel: And Knowledge shall reign insfead! THE CALENDAR l93 2 CLASS POEM The Book of Hulchinson-Cenlral High School Days The covers of anolher boolc in life Today we close: And place wiih olher volumes On lhe shelf of lime. We shall remember The lessons of ihese radianl' pages, Forever dear lo us, The lessons daily conned and learned Greal' wisdom will reveal As fhe years challenge us Upon our pilgrimage. Wiih ihis scripl' as a guide Our days have dawned and grown in beaulyg Wifh fhis, our Book of Hours, We have 'lhrough fhese four years Soughl, as we shall seek, greai goalsl And offen on our Greal' Advenlure Of life and living We shall remember The beauiy and wisdom in ils lines: And, opening ifs worn covers Recall our friends and Alma Ma'l'er Yel again Wilh loyally and wifh affeclion yer THE CALENDAR l93 2 more dear. Ani-hony J. Del Popolo PRGPHECY OF THE CLASS OF I932 Scene: A room in a hospilal wi'rh lhe usual paraphernalia. As ihe cur'l'ain goes up, Eddie Richardson is seen in bed, his head swaihed in bandages. Presenily rho door quielly opens, and Bob Maier caufiously looks in. He iiploes +o ihe bed. Eddie: Hello, Bob, old boy. Drag over a chair and sil' down. Bob: Hello yourself. How's everylhing? Eddie: O.K., I guess. Doc says l'll be our of here in lwo more weeks. Bob: Gee, 'iha+'ll be great Whai say we go down fo New York and celebrafe? Eddie: All right Le+'s drop in on some of ihe boys while we're ihere. Remember ihe las+ lime we wenl' fo Frank Abba+e's cabare'l'? l'm afraid you'll have +o sharpen my ieelh, lhough. l haven'1' biH'en anylhing harder l'han a piece of loasl' for a mon'l'h. Bob: You iusl come fo +he office. l've a brand new drill l wani' fo use on you. Did you know 'rhal Dorolhy Van Dermeulen's new play, Pink Wafer , is running a+ Oh'o Geis'l's ihealer? Eddie: Pink Wafer? Sounds more like lemonade lo me. Bob: Well, if musf be good. Hilda Guercio praised il' in her column in 'lhe TIMES. Eddie: Did you read aboul whaf happened +o Vince Juliano while he was 'louring lhrough Nevada lasl' week? l'r seems +ha+ he drove pasl' a large 'Field and no'I'iced a crowd shouling and running around. Noi having anyrhing else fo do, Vince siopped, and, when he asked whai' all +he shoufing was for, he was +old Pigs . So, being of a helpful nafure, Vince slaried +o shoul' for pigs, foo. A half hour lafer, much fo his surprise and embarrassmenl, he was awarded firsl' prize in fhe Nevada Slaie Hog- Calling conlesl. Bob: Boy, he always did have a pleasanl' voicel Eddie: Have some fruii? Paul and Karl Huber senl' me lhal baskei' from Washinglon. Funny 'rhai 'rwo brorhers should be senalors, isn'1' if? And Norberi Huber seni me lhose flowers from +he bo'l'anical gardens of Kensinglon High School. Tha+'s one advan'l'age of being a high school principal. Bob: Whom do you fhink l mel' yeslerday? Eddie: Rin-'lin-fin? Bob: No, ii was Minnie Weinsrein. She's making a slir in Hollywood wilh her scenarios. She was 'lelling me 'l'ha1' Elnore Bradiield and Rose DeMarchi have a syndicale. Eddie: Ella Schillke is in Germany lranslaiing American plays. She go? her experience iranslaling my German senlencesl Bob: Speaking of Europe, did you know 'lhai Jessie Dunbar has a phoiography sfudio in England? They say her freak poses are ihe rage. Eddie: l wonder whal' she wenl' so far from home for? Bob: Say, Eddie, do lhey always leave you alone so long? Eddie: l suppose 'I'hey 'lhink l am nol' alone now. l'll ring For my nurse, Though. Wail' +iIl you see herl Bob: Bel' she's pre'H'y, if she's your nurse! Eddie: Here she comes now. l'll ask her +o fake my +empera+ure. lEn+er Lillian Krammer.l THE R CALENDAR I932 Eddie: If's fime for my femperafure. Bob: Lillian Krammer, or I'm a herringl Lil: Why, Bob Maierl Whaf are you doing here? Bob: Oh, I iusf ran over from fhe office fo see Eddie. Lil Ifhrusfing a fhermomefer info Eddie's moufhj: Here, keep fhis under your fongue. IWaIks over fo a charf on fhe walll Bob, if you wanf fo see somefhing odd, come here. Look af fhe high spofs on fhis femperafure charf. This one indicafes fhe day fhaf Isabel McLean, sociefy edifor of fhe Chicago TRIBUNE, sfopped in. fo visif fhe pafienf. This one is fhe fime fhaf Rufh Marfin, fhe efernal beaufy, called. She owns fhaf rifzy beaufy salon on Fiffh avenue. Bob: Gee, I feel mighfy sick suddenly. I'm afraid I'Il have fo sfay here. Lil: You're nof fhe firsf fo have one of fhose spells. Ira Scherer, head of fhe nafional Turn Verein, collapsed complefely when he saw fhis charf. He pleaded hard fo sfay wifh Eddie, buf fhe infernes dragged him ouf. Bob: Lillian, how was Eddie hurf? He hasn'f said. Lil: Well, he was af fhe cornersfone laying of fhe new Doran building, being erecfed by fhe Oliver Collin Confracfing Co. Incidenfally, Larry Bergerson drew fhe plans. Eddie was sfanding on fhe corner, when he saw Teresa Murr, fhe Unifed Sfafes swimming champ, across fhe sfreef. Of course, Eddie fried fo barge righf over, buf he gof fangled up wifh one of Mike Mazuca's faxicabs. He should have known beffer fhan fo fackle anyfhing fhaf belonged fo Mike. Bob: Is fhe new Doran building going fo be high? Lil: Abouf 350 sfories. Come fo fhink of if, Cufrona and Scinfa are going fo have fheir law offices fhere. Thai' means fwo more fall sfories in fhe building. Bob: Maybe some ofufhe fellows in New York will move info fhe Doran building. GerrylCooper and Bill Henel are on Wall sfreef now, wifh fhe gold markef preffy well in fhe bag. I always -said fhaf if Gerry didn'f have enough money, he would soon make ill Eddie: Do you know Marie Ruggieri? She's in fhe air mosf of fhe fime. Righf now she's flying .Ella Mae Overfield around fhe counfry. Ella is rhe flying saleswoman for fhe Simonsen Silk Sfocking Co. Lil: I hope AI Simonsen's sfockings don'f run as fasf as he did. Bob: For a remark' like fhaf, you should leave fhe room. ' ' Lil: Well, I was iusf leaving anyhow. I musf finish reading fhaf collecfion of Anfhony Del PopoIo's poems. ' Eddie: While you're ouf, bring me fhaf book of shorf sfories by Harold Hess, will you? Bob: Well, I musf ankle along. Brenfon McCarf is away af fhe Adverfising Execufives' conven'l'ion,foday. Buf he said he'd drop around fomorrow. I Eddie: Where are you going now, Bob? Bob: Guess I'II'go over fo fhe Two Roses-you know, fhe resfauranf owned by Rose Rappaporf and Rose Sferman, for a bife. Affer fhaf, I am going fo fhe BUFFALO, and wafch John Jarosky puf up some of fhose scenes painfed by Vince Tagliarino. Eddie: Tell Johnnie nof fo puf his foof 'rhrough fhe sceneryl . Bob: O. K., Eddie. Don'f forgef our dafe for New York. Eddie: I won'f. So long, Bob. ' THE CALENDAR I932 J 4 Elizabeth Herb, girl marshali Edmond Bergioli, treasurerp Ethe lKlaes, vice-presidenti Howard Holgate, president: Barbara Brandt c t yy and Lambert Amann, boy marshal. THE JUNIORS AND JUNIOR DAY The Junior class of I933 met to organize on March 9. Mr. Thomas, principal, pre- sided, and Miss Villie Carman, class adviser, acted as temporary secretary. It was de- cided at the initial meeting to use the majority method in the elections of the class officers. Howard Holgate was chosen president of the class, Ethel Klaes, vice-president: Barbara Brandt, secretary: Edmond Borgioli, treasurer: Elizabeth Herb, girl marshal: and Lambert Amann, boy marshal. It was necessary to hold all the class meetings in the auditorium to accommodate the members of the class-more than tive hundred and fifty in all. Junior Day was celebrated on Friday, May 20. According to tradition, the exercises were held not only in the auditorium, but also on the campus, Johnson Park side. Miss Edith Haake directed the fascinating Junior Day play which was presented by a large cast. At the exercises on the lawn, a wild cherry tree was planted that the school might tit-tingly celebrate the Washington Bicentennial. The Morris dances on the green were particularly spectacular. These dances which are traditional are found in various forms all over Europe. They are especially common in England. The dances which were pre- sented for Junior Day under the direction of Miss Blanche Kempner were both Head- ington dances-one a stick dance in which eighteen boys from 290 took part, and the other a handkerchief dance in which girls from studyrooms 200, 240, 300 and 340 took part. Both dances will be repeated at the Buffalo Centennial next month. Junior Dayvended delightfully with an informal dance in the ,gymnasium lasting from three until tive. The Student Social Committee enjoyed planning the dance under the direction of Miss Penny. THE CALENDAR I932 THE JUNIOR CLASS DANIEL S. ABELES Monifor: Foolball, Hockey, Track: Science Club, president EMILIE ACHTYL Meri+ Roll '30, '32. JOSEPH S. ALAIMO Moni'I'or. ROSE C. ALAIMO H.C. '30, '3I: Meril Roll '32: Glee Club: French Club: I'Ialian Circle: Ca Iainball: Numeral '30: H, '3I: Bas- kelball, Baseball. ROSE S. ALBA Meril Roll '3I: Hiking: Baskelball: Chorus. LAMBERT AMANN Baskelball '30, '32: Track '3I: Hulch Club: Lilerary Sociely: Sludenf Board: Sun Slaff: Junior Boy Marshal. MARY M. AMICO Meril' Roll '3I: Volleyball: Monilor. JULIA D. AMODEO H '30: Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Volleyball. RUTH H. ANDERSON Meril' Roll '30. RUTH L. ANDERSON Merii' Roll '3 I: Operella: Caplainball: Spanish Club. DORIS ANDREWS Meril Roll '29, '32. I VIOLA ANGELO Meril' Roll '3 I: Volleyball: Caplainball: Swimming: Hiking. JOSEPH C. AQUILINA I Orcheslra '29, '30: Band '29, '3I. ANGELINE ARCARA Meri? Roll '3I. ANGELINE ARRIGO Merif Roll '3I: Volleyball: Caplain- ball. WINIFRED ASKEY HC '3I: Meril Roll '30, '3I. ESTHER E. BACH LEE BACHMAN Cross-CounI'ry '3I,332: Hockey squad '32: Baseball squad '32: Chorus: Com- merce Club. THE CALENDAR l93 2 KATHRYN BAILEY y MARGARET BALLACHINA Meril' Roll '30. , ROSE BALSANO HC '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '3I:, Monilor. BERTHA BANCK Meril' Roll '3I, '32: Blue Swimming Ieam. VINCENT A. BARONE ' Meri'I Roll '29, '30: Boys Council '29, '30: Humane Essay Assembly, Chair- man: Halian Club, Chess Club, Science Club. ROSE BARRIS HC '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '32: Caplain- ball. JOSEPHINE M. BATTAGLIA Meril Roll '3I: Homemaking Club. PHYLLIS BATTAGLIA Orcheslra '30, '32: Chorus. ELIZABETH I. BAUER Merif Roll '3I: Monilor: Homemaking Club: Garden Club. ETHEL BAUMLER H '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '3I. Caplainball: Volleyball. CELIA L. BENSCH MARY G. BERG Meril Roll '29, '30: Volleyball: Numer- al '29: Hiking AHA '30: H. '3I: Swim- ming. EDITH BERGMAN HC for Scholarship: HCHS '3I: Meril Roll '30, '32: Debale '3 I, '32: Caplain- ball: Volleyball: Hiking: Commerce Club: Chess Club. JENNIE BERTOLA H '32: MerI'I' Roll '28, '3I. MARY J. BIONDOLILLO Ilalian Circle. MARVIN H. BLOCK Honor Roll '29: Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Monilor: Calendar represenlalive: German Club, presidenl' '32. SAMUEL L. BLOOM HC '3I: Meri'r Roll '29, '30: Deba+e '3I, '32: Boys Council. DOROTHY BLUE Commerce Club: Hiking. THE JUNIOR CLASS FRANCES BOESL Merit Roll '3I: Volleyball. FEROL V. BOIVIN HC '30: HCHS '3I: H '32: Monilor: Brown and Blue Volleyball leam. GETRUDE BONA Meril' Roll '30, '32. EDMOND BORGIOLI HC '30: H '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '32: Monilor: Cross-Counlry '30, '32: Track Team '30, '3I: Boys Council Assis+anI'- Secrelar : French Club: Boys' Decla- malion gonlesl. EDWARD BOSINSKI Meril Roll: Chorus. ROBERT H. BRAITHWAITE Meril' Roll: Junior Play '3I: Washing- Ion Play '32: Boys' Declamalion '32: Commerce Club: Hi-Y: Chess Club. BARBARA BRANDT HCHS '30, '3I: Merii' Roll '32: Girls' Council, Secrelary: Chairman of Lunchroom Commillee: Assembly usher: Monilor: A'I'hleI'ic Award '29, '30: Caplainball: Volleyball: Sun SIaFF: Lilerary Sociely, Secrelary: Com- merce Club: Glee Club. RUTH BROWN Moni'Ior: Homemalcing Club: Swim- ming Team. ESTHER R. BUCKLEY Calendar Service '3I: Commerce Club. CLARA BUELL ANNA BUNCY ESTHER BURG ETHEL K. BURGESS Meri? Roll '30: Operella: Spanish Club. ANNA BURLEY A'I'hleIic Numeral '30, '3I: Garden Club. AMY BURROWS HCHS '30, '3I: HC '32: AI'hleI'ic Numeral '30, '3 I: Lilerary Sociely. JACOB BURSTEIN H '30: H '3l: Meril Roll: German Club. DOROTHY BUSSELLE Transferred 'From Indianapolis. MARIE BUTLER CARMELA M. CABRERA Meril' Roll '30, '32: Spanish Club: Caplainball: Volleyball: Baskelball: Baseball: Sun Represenlalive. LUCRETIA CALDIERO HCH '30: HCHS '3I: Commerce Club: CALENDAR Slaff: Monilor: Caplainball. JOSEPH P. CAMPIERE Meril' Roll. BELLA CANTOR H '30: HCH '3I: H '32. JOSEPH F. CAPIZZI . Baslcelball Squad: Cross Coun'I'ry Squad: Chorus. PHILOMENA CARNEVALE Monilor: Chorus: Volleyball: Caplain- ball. CATHERINE CARROLL Meril' Roll '30. MARY JANE CARRIGAN JENNIE E. CASCIO Meri'I' Roll '30: Chorus. EUGENE CASEY Meril' Roll '29: Commerce Club. MAY CASIO Swimming: Baskelball: Baseball: Tennis. EDITH CASLER Meril Roll '29, '30: Chorus, Assislanl- Secrelary '3 I: Garden Club. JULIA CAVANAUGH EDITH CHARBONNIER Meril Roll '3I, '32: Usher: Sun Repre- senlaiive '30: Large Girls Council '30: Brown and Blue Swimming Team '30: Numeral '30: Volleyball: Sludenf Social Commiflee '32. WILLARD A. CHIPMAN Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Varsily Foolball '32: Commerce Club: Hi-Y. EDITH CHODOROW H '3I: Meril' Roll '29, '32: Monilor: Sun '3I, '32: Volleyball: Ca 'I'ainbalI: Science Club: Chess Club: Girls' Council. THE CALENDAR I932 THE JUNIOR CLASS ANNE B. CIESLEWICZ Meril Roll '30, '32: Large Girls Coun- cil: Sun Represenlalive: AI'helI'ic Nu- meral '30: Caplainball: Volleyball: Hiking: Garden Club, Secrelary: Homeric Socie'l'y: Declamalion Con- Iesl. ANNA M. CLARK Monilor: Sun S'I'a'FF: Hiking. MARIE CLEMENS Meril Roll '3l, '32: Blue Swimming Team. ESTHER S. COHEN Enlered 'From School No. 37. ROSE M. COLANGELO Meril Roll '30. AUGUST COLBY Meril Roll '30: Sun Siafl. FRANK COLLINS MoniI'or. PHYLLIS COMSTOCK HC '29: HC '3I: Meril Roll '30, '32: Commerce Club. LEONORA CONIGLIO Volleyball: Capiainball: Baseball: Bas- keiball. LAURETTA M. CONNELLY HC '30: Meril Roll '29, '30: Monilor. GEORGE M. CORNEY HCHS '30, '3I: HC '32: Debale. HAROLD CREENAN Meril Roll: Orcheslra. HELEN E. CONGROVE Monilor: Pageanl Usher: Sun Rep- resenlalive '28. FRANCIS F. CURRO Meril Roll '29, '30: Volleyball: Tennis: Track: llalian Circle. FLORENCE CZAMARA H '30, '32: Meril Roll '30, '32. LOUISE D'AURIA Meril Roll '29, '3I: Moni'I'or: Volley- ball: Capiainball: Baskeiball. LILLIAN DAVID Merii Roll '29, '3l: Afhlelic Award: Volleyball: Science Club. THE CALENDAR l932 ETHELDAVIS I Meril' Roll '29: Alhleiic Award: Vol- leyball: Hiking. LOIS DAVIS Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Honor Roll '30: A'I'hleIic Award '29. FRANCES DEARE Brown and Blue Baskelball '3I: Brown and Blue Swimming Team '32. ELEANOR M. DEITZMAN Meril Roll '29, '3I., ANNETTE DEUTCH , H '30, HC '3l: Meril' Roll '30, '32: Usher: Sun Slafl: Calendar Slaff '3I: Tr -Oul Edilor for Sun : French Club: Spanish Club: Press Club: Glee Club. JUNE R. DIEM Meril Roll '30, '3I. ELVERA DI GUILIO Meril Roll '3l, '32: Swimming Award '3I, GLADYS DIXON - RAYMOND M. DOLAN Meril Roll '3I: Commerce Club. DANIEL J. DOWD Sludenl Board '3I: Swimming Team, Manager '3l: Boys Council: Com- merce Club: Monilor. MARGARET H. DOWER Meril Roll '29, '32: Volleyball: Cap- lainball. MURIEL DRIESCH Sun Slaff. MARGARET DUGGAN HC '29: Meril' Roll '29, '30: Spanish Club: Baskelball: Baseball: Caplain- ball: Volleyball: Swimming. JULIA M. DURHAM HCH '3I: Meril' Roll. FRANCES M. DYREK Merir Roll '29, '30: Swimming '32: Glee Club. LILLIAN EDELMAN Swimming. ETHYL I. ELARDO Meril' Roll '3I. THE JUNIOR CLASS FRANCIS J. FARACI NINA T. FATTA Meril' Roll '30, '3l: Glee Club. BERNICE FELDMAN Meril' Roll '30. DAVID J. FELDMAN HCHS '30: HCH '3l: Debale Team: Chess Team. FRANCES FELDMAN Merii Roll '30: Volleyball: Chorus. MATTHEW C. FERRARO Monilor: llalian Circle: Chorus. PETER J. FERRARO HCHS '30, '3l: Monilor: Calendar and Sun Represenlalive: Secrelary of Boys' Council: French Club. THOMAS FIERAMUSCA Spanish Club. ESTHER FINKELSTEIN HC '30: HCH '3l. LOIS FINNEGAN Meril' Roll '3l: LiI'erary Sociely. FRANCES M. FIORE Meril' Roll '29, '30: Swimming: Iialian Circle: Glee Club: Orchesfra. EDWARD J. FITZMORRIS HCHS '30: HCH '3l: Calendar '3l. JOSEPH FORTI Monilor '3l: Baseball: Baske+ball: Ilalian Circle: Sun Slalif. JOSEPH S. FRANCAVILLA Monilor: Siage Crew '32: Science Club, presidenl' '3l. LEONA E. FREAKLEY Meril' Roll '30. BEATRICE FREDRICH HCH '30: Meril' Roll '29, '3l: Monilor. AIDA FUTIA HCHS '3l: HC '32, IRENE FREUDENBERGER ' Commerce Club. ANNA GACH HC '30, '32: HCHS '3l: Meril' Roll '30, '32. ROSE GAGLIONE H '30: Meril Roll '30, '3l: Ifalian Circle: Caplainball. ' HAZEL GANGLOFF CATHERINE GARLAND Honor Roll '29: Meril' Roll '29, '30: Sun Siaff. IRMA A. GEIST Honor Roll '29, '30: Meril Roll '29, '32: Monilor. KATHARINE GEIST HC '3l, '32: Meril Roll '28, '29: Ger- man Club. SYLVIA GENNUSO HCHS '29: Freshman Declamalion Conlesl' winner '30: Glee Club: Il'alian Circle: Girl Reserves: Caplainball: Volleyball. DORIS A. eelzlzlla TERESA MARIE GIBAS Merii Roll '29, '30, '3l: Chess Club: Girl Reserves: Caplainball: Volleyball: Baseball: Baskelball: Swimming: Hik- lng, ALICE GIBNEY Chorus: Baskelball: Baseball. GRACE GIMBRONE MORRIS N. GOLDBERG H '3l: Meril' Roll '30, '32. MARY GOLDMAN Meril' Roll '29-'3l: AI'hleI'ic Award: Science Club: Garden Club. IDA GOLDSAND ISRAEL GOLDWATER Meril' Roll '30-'32: Assislanl-Manager Track '3 I: Freshman Declamafion Con- I'es1', winner '29: Orcheslra. CARMELA GONZALEZ H '3l: Meril' Roll '30-'32: Spanish Club. SAMUEL GOODMAN THOMAS R. GRAFF H '29: H '3l. ADA L. GRAHAM HCH '30: HCHS '3l: Meril- Roll '32: Lilerary Sociely. ' JAMES GUERRA Monilor. ROSE M. GUERRA Meril' Roll '3l: Sun Slaff. THE CALENDAR I932 THE JUNIOR CLASS JEAN HARPER , H '30-'32: Meril Roll '30-'32: LiI'er- ary Sociely: Sun Slaff. HELEN HARRIS Meril Roll '29-'3I: Monilor: Girl Re- serves: Chess Club: Glee Club. DOROTHEA M. HEA HC '32: Meri'l Roll '29-'3l. AGNES C. HENDERSON Meril' Roll '30-'32. DOROTHY HENDERSON Meril Roll. JEAN HENDERSON H. ELIZABETH HERB Meril' Roll '30, '3I: Junior Marshal '32: Sun Slaff. ELEANOR HERRMANN ELEANOR M. HICKS Meril' Roll '30, '3I: Monilor. ANNA G. HILLOCK HCHS '3l: HC '32: Meril' Roll '29, '32 MURIEL F. HIRSHMAN Meri? Roll '30, '3l. SARAH M. HOCHBERG HC '3I: Meril Roll '29, '32: Com- merce Club: Chess Club. SOLOMON HOFFMAN Merif Roll. I HOWARD B. HOLGATE Varsily Swimming 28-32: Sludenl Board: Li'I'erar Sociely: OpereI'I'a: Washinglon Play: Calendar Slaff: Class President RHODA H. HORNSBY Honor Roll '30, '3l: Meril' Roll '29- '32: Caplainball, HILDA HOUGHTON Merii' Roll: Baseball, Hiking, Baske'l'- ball, Manager: Swimming. ALTHEA L. JAEGER HCHS '3l, H '32: Meril' Roll '30: Baskelball: Hiking: Baseball. PETER JAROCKI Meril' Roll '30-'32: Monilor: Science Club: Washinglon Play: Sun Play THE CALENDAR I93 2 '3 I: The VaIianI ': Chrislmas Play '3 I: Armislice Day Assembly. FRANK X. JERMAN Meril Roll '3I: Foo+balI Squad: Sun : Calendar: Painled Chrislmas Play Madonna : Moniror: Sludenl' Social CommiH'ee: Hulch Sludio, president ADA R. JOHNSON Meril' Roll '3l. LILLIAN L. JOHNSON Chorus: Girl Reserves. JAMES J. JULIAN Meril' Roll '29-'32: lnler-sludyroom Swimming '29: Baseball, Manager '32: Monilor: Science Club: SI'uden+ Board. MORRIS KAPROW HC '30: Meril' Roll '29-'32: Varsily Baskelball '30-'32: Sludyroom Track: Monilor. JACK S. KAZAROS Meril Roll '30: Baskelball Squad '30, e '3I: Baseball: Chorus, Vice'-presidenl' '3I: Sludyroom Track. ' HAZEL B. KELL I Meril' Rol '3I: Commerce Club. JOSEPH P. KELLY Meril' Rol : Commerce Club. MARIAN C. KENNEDY Meril Rol '30: Baskeiball: Swimming: Commerce Club. I EMIL KIMA D ' Meril' Ro '3I, '32: Debaie Squad: Poelry Club. VERNA M. KIRSCH Meril Roll: Sun Sl'aFF: Brown and Blue Swimming Team. i ETHEL C. KLAES Merif Roll '30, '3I: Try-our Edifor for ihe Sun : Sun S'l'aFF: Junior Vice- Presidenr: Brown and Blue Swimming Team '32: Lirerary Sociely. I REBECCA B. KLEIN ' Meril' Roll '29-'3I: Chess Club: Swim- ming: Baske'I'balI: Hiking. . CATHERINE A. KLINKO Meril- Roll '30, '3l. THE JUNIOR CLASS FRANCES A. KLOCEK HC '29, HCH '3I, H '32: Meril' Roll '30-'32: Volleyball: Hiking: Baskelball: Baseball: Swimming Team. MARION H. KOBLICH Merii' Roll '30, '3I: Caplainball: Vol- leyball: Monilor. JOSEPH KOKOLUS Meril Roll '29-'32: Sludyroom Swim- ming Team '29: Siudyroom Track Team '32: Chess Club. MARGUERITE KOLTAI Meril Roll '30, '3I. FRIEDA B. KOLZ Meril Roll '30, '3I. IRENE C. KOMOROWSKI HC '30: Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Alhlelic Award '30, Volleyball: Baskelball: Baseball. HELEN M. KONTUR HC '29: HC '30: Meril' Roll '3I, '32. JANE KOPRA HC '3I: Meril' Roll '29, '3I: Capfain- ball: Volleyball: Baskelball. HERMAN KORN Meril' Roll '30, '3l: Monilor: Sun Slaff: Commerce Club: Chorus. JOHN A. KRAFT Hockey Squad '29, '30: Track '3 I. RUTH C. KRESS AGNES J. KURAS Meril Roll '3I: Monilor. BELLA KUSHNER Honor Roll: Meril' Roll: Caplainball: Baskefball '29. JOHN KUSZKA Meril Roll, '29-'32: In'Ier-sfudyroom Track. RICHARD J. KYLE Commerce Club: Chorus. ANTONINA LA BARBERA HC '3I: Merii Roll '30-'32: Caplain- ball: Volleyball. ROSE P. LA CORTE Honor Roll '32: Meril Roll '30: Sun Slafl. JOSEPHINE F. LA DUCA MoniI'or: Girls Council '32: Commerce Club. GLADYS S. LANGE NINA D. LAURICELLA HCHS '30, HCHS '3I, HC '32: Try- ou'I' Edilor, S-un : Moniior: Sun S'I'a'FF: Chairman of Firsl' Assembly Ushers '32: Girls Council, Correspond- ing Secrefary: Presideni of Freshman Glee Club: Press Club: French Club: Iialian Circle: Baske-lbal: Hiking. ALEXANDER J. LA VERDI Honor Roll '3I: Cross-Couniry Squad '30, '3I: Baseball Squad '3I: French Club: Science Club. HARRIET I. LAWS JANE A. LAZARCZYK MARY A. LAZEWSKA Honor Roll '30-'32: Meril' Roll '29-'32. ELEANOR K. LEARY Tardy Monilor '29: Commerce Club: Girl Reserves: Volleyball: Hiking. MARY O. LESTITION Ca 'lainball-Manager '29: Volleyball: Baskelball: Freshman Day Dance: Sun Represenialive '3I, '32. IRENE A. LEVENDOSKI Merif Roll '30, '3I: Alhlelic Numerals '29, '30. Sun Slaff. BESSIE LEVINSON Meril' Roll '29-'3I: Sun Re resenl'a- 'I'ive: Volleyball: Hiking: Garden Club: Science Club. HELEN A. LIEBNER HCHS '30, HCHS '3I: Caplainball: Volleyball: Baskelball. MARJORIE C. LITTLE Meri+ Roll '3l. FLORENCE M. LOCKHART Merif Roll '3l. RUTH F. LOESCH LUCY R. LOMANTO Transferred from Belmonl High School. FRANK I. LO PINTO SALVATORE LORIGO Meril Roll '28, '29: Moni+or: Chorus: I'I'alian Circle. THE CALENDAR I932 THE JUNIOR CLASS OLGA LUKACHOVSKY Merif Roll '3l. GRACE T. LUONGO H '30, H '3I: Meril Roll '29-'32 Alh- lelic Award '30. VIRGINA M. LYMAN Meri'I' Roll '29. JENNIE J. MADEY CARMELLA C. MAIORE Meril' Roll. CHARLES P. MANCUSO Swimming Squad '29: Baseball Squad '3 I: lnier-siudyroom Track. JOSEPHINE A. MANCUSO Meril' Roll '29-'32. GOLDIE MANKOFF Meril' Roll '29, '30: CapI'ainball-Cap- 'Iain '29, Volleyball-Manager: Brown and Blue Caplainball and Volleyball Teams: Brown and Blue BaskeI'balI: Brown and Blue Baseball--Manager. LENA B. MARCELLA H '3I: Merii' Roll '3I: Caplainball, Volleyball. MARGARET P. MARTIN S'I'uden+ Social CommiHee: Sun Siaff. ' RAYMOND J. MARY Orchesira: Band. ROSE F. MARYNIAK Honor Roll '29: Meril' Roll '29, '30. NEIL F. McCRAE A HC '3l: Meril Roll '29-'3l. JOHN A. McGRODER Varsily Swimming '3I, '32: Varsi+y Foolball: Varsify Baseball: HuI'ch Club: Lilerary Sociely. RAYMOND A. McGRODER Merii Roll '29: Baseball Squad: Foof- ball Squad: Hockey Squad: Monifor: Huich Hi-Y: Commerce Club, Board of Con'I'rol: Chairman, Junior WriI'e- up CommiI I'ee. DOLORES M. McNAMARA Merii Roll '30, VERONICA A. McPHEE Chorus: Baskeiball '3I. THE CALENDAR I932 EILEEN M. McPHERSON MARTIN MENDELOW H '30: Meril' Roll '30, '3I: VarsiI'y Track '30-'32: Cross-Counfry Squad '3I, '32. ANTHONY N. MESSINA Meril Roll '30, '3I: llalian Circle: Chess Club. LORRAINE A. MEYER Girls Council '32: Meril' Roll: Honor Roll. SALVATOR MILITELLO Honor Roll '3I: Meri? Roll '29-3I: Ilalian Circle: Chess Club. PEARL M. MILLER H '30: Meril Roll '29-'3I: Monilor: Sludeni' Social Commiflee '32: Base- ball: Baskeiball. SARINA M. MILLONZI Merii' Roll '29-'3I: Hiking '29: llalian Circle: Chorus. FANNY M. MINNECI HC '3I, H '32: Merii' Roll '29, '30: Siage Crew: Glee Club: Washingfon Play: Two Crooks and a Lady: Girls' Declamalion Con'I'esI: Il Circolo ll'aliano : Monilor. ANGELENE MISTRETTA Meril' Roll '29-'3I: O erella: Cap- Iainball: Volle ball: Hiking: French Club: Spanish Club: Chorus. IRMA E. MITCHNICK Meri? Roll '30: Caplainball: Baskel- ball. Sun Represenlalive. SARAH F. MOGAVERO Meril' Roll '29-'32: Sun Represenla- live '3 I, '32: CALENDAR Represenla- five '3l, '32: French Club: llalian Circle: Glee Club: Hiking. MARY A. MOLA RUTH E. MOORE Capfainball: Hiking: Commerce Club. DONALD D. MORRISON H '29: Meril Roll '29-'3I: Sun Siaff: Junior Honorary Edilor: Orches- fra: Press Club: Chess Club. ARCHIEL E. MOSSET Merii' Roll '30-'32: Monilor: Chorus. THE JUNIOR CLASS MARTHA C. MROSZCZAK Honor Roll '30, '3l: Merif Roll '3l, '32: Caplainball: Volleyball. NINA V. MUNI Merif Roll '3I: Manager, Capfainball '28: Swimming Team: Alhlefic Awards: Pageani: Vaudeville Show: Large Girls Council '3l. ANNA M. MYHAL HC '30: HCHS '3 I: C 'For Scholarship: Meri? Roll '32. MARJORIE V. NANCEKIVELL Merif Roll '29-'32: Volleyball: Cap- Iainball. MARION E. NICHOLS Rose NlssENsoN H '3 I: Meril' Roll '30: Garden Club. ELIZABETH NIX HC '32: Merif Roll '29-'3I: Com- merce Club. REGINA NOWAK JANET M. NUTHALL Room Leader: Honor Roll '3l. BERNADETTE L. O'BRlEN HC '29: HCHS '30, H '3l: Meril' Roll '29-'32, EDITH M. O'BRlEN HCHS '30, '3l: H '32: Monilor: Try- our Ediior, The Sun : Capfainball, Brown and Blue Volleyball: Hiking: Brown and Blue Baskelball: Baseball: Swimming Team - Caplain '29-'32: Brown and Blue Swimming Team- Caplain '30: Manager of Brown and Blue Swimming Team '3l, '32: Tennis Team-Caplain '3l, '32: Chorus: Ari Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Sludenl' Board: Girls Council. Highesl' Number of A+hleI'ic Counls '3I, '32. FANNIE A. OCCHIPINTI HCHS '29: Meri+ Roll '30, '3I: Cap- 'lainballg Volleyball: Baskelball. HELEN V. O'CONNELL Commerce Club. THERESA R. ODDO Merii' Roll '3I: Glee Club. DOROTHY T. OLEAR HCHS '30: Merir Roll '29, '3I. FLORENCE OMEL Meril' Roll '3l: Moni+or: Room Leader '32, JOSEPH ORLANDO Q Meril' Roll '29-'3l: Halian Circle. ARLENE L. OTTO Meril' Roll '29-'3l. HAROLD E. OXENHORN Assisfani' Siage Manager '32: Monilorg Science Club: German Club. ELEANOR E. PAGE HCH '3l: Meril' Roll '29-'3I: Com- merce Club: Girl Reserves. EVELYN M. PAINE Large Girls Council '32: Lirerary So- cieiy. JOHN PALISANO Meri? Roll '3l. THERESA J. PALUMBO Science Club: Chess Club: lfalian Circle: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Hiking: Glee Club. SOPHIA P. PANKOW Meril' Roll '30, '3l. MARY H. PANARO Merii Roll: Spanish Club. ROSE D. PANEPINTO Meril' Roll '30, '3I: Brown and Blue Baskelball '32: Caplain of Baseball and Baskelball '32: Brown and Blue Swim- ming Team: Tennis: Hiking: Afhlelic Awards: French Club: Halian Circle: Sludeni Board. ANNABELLE PARKER HCH '30, '3l: Merii' Roll '3l, '32: Alhle'I'ic Award '29, '30: Volleyball: Capiainball: Hiking. ROSE T. PARKER H '30: HCHS '3I: Meril Roll '29-'32: Volleyball: Capfainball: Hiking: Alh- lelic Award '30: Commerce Club. ETHEL V. PARKES E Large and Small Girls Council: Swim- ming Team '30-'32: Brown Swimming Team '32: Garden Club. ALICE E. PARSONS Meril' Roll '30, '3l: Girl Reserves Baseball: Caplainballg Hiking. THE CALENDAR l932 THE JUNIOR CLASS EFFIE W. PATERSON Honor Roll '3I, '32, Meri'I Roll '29-'3l. CONSTANCE E. PATOUILLET Honor Roll '29, '30, Meri'I' Roll '29- '3I, Sun Sialil, Moniror, A+hleI'ic Award '29, '30, Caplainball-Brown and Blue Team, Baske'l'ball, Swimming Team, Sludyroom Commi'Hee '30, '3 I. GERTRUDE B. PAUL Meril Roll '32, Homemaking Club- Delegare Io Conven'I'ion in New York Ci+y '32, German Club, Moni'Ior, Vol- leyball, Caplainball, Hiking. MARY ANN PAWLAK Merir Roll '3I. JOSEPHINE T. PAWLOWSKA Merir Roll '30, Srudyroom Swimming Team '3I. BENJAMIN G. PECORELLA Monilor, ll Circolo Ilaliano, Marshal '30-'32. SADIE PELLIS H '30, Honor Roll '3I, '32, Meril' Roll '29-'3I. RUTH I. PENOTE Volleyball, Caplainball, Baskelball, Chorus. EVELYN I. PEPPER H '3 I, Meril Roll '29-'32, Caplainball, Freshman Swimming Team. ELAINE PICKER Meril' Roll '3l, Volleyball, Spanish Club. ALVIN G. PITMAN Meri+ Roll '30. IDA PLASKIN Meril Roll, Garden Club. CAROL V. R. PLUMMER H '32, Graduale of School No. 37. MARGARET J. POGATCHNIK Meril' Roll '30, '3I, Monilor. GEORGE POLINO Swimming Squad '29, '3l, -Band, Or- cheslra, l'I'aIian Circle, Science Club, Garden Club. ELVERA R. POPA Meril' Roll '29-'3I, Freshman Day Pro- gram, Volleyball-Manager '29, '30, THE CALENDAR l932 Caprainball, Baskelball - Manager, Baseball-Cap'Iain, Hiking. ALFRED J. PORTALE Merii Roll '29, '30, MoniI'or '29. LILLIAN L. PRITIKIN HC '30, Meril Roll '29, '3I, Room Leader, Large Girls Council, Garden Club. ARNOLD D. PUGH Meri+ Roll '30, Foolball Squad, Hock- ey squad, Hi-Y, German Club. MILDRED RACHMAN Honor Roll, Merii Roll. STEPHANIA RADECKI HCH '30, HCHS '3I, HCH '32,-C for Scholarship '3 I, Calendar Slaff. BERTHA E. RADERMAN Meri+ Roll '29-'3I, Monifor, Vod'ville Show '30, Caplainballg Volleyball, Hik- inp, Baskelball, Baseball, Girls Coun- cl. EDWARD O. RAINEY Monilor, Band, Chorus, Orcheslra, Gian'I Volleyball. MANUEL RAPPAPORT Meri'I Roll '29-'3I, Sun Slaff. CARROLL O. REID Meril Roll '29, '3I,Track Squad, Hock- e , Assislanl Manager '3I, '32, Span- ish Club. JAMES V. REINA Ilalian Circle. RUTH REMSON HC '29, I-lc '30, Hiking. DOMINIC J. RENZONI LILLIAN E. REPKA - JACOB L. REVINSON - HC '29, Meril- Roll '29-'32, Orches- 'I'ra '29, Track Team '29-'3 I . ROSE D. RICIGLIANO, H '3I, Meril' Roll '30, '3l. SAMUEL S. ROMANO Meri'I' Roll '29-'3I, Foofball Squad 3I, llalian Circle, Chess Club. ANTHONY F. ROMEO IRMA P. ROSCHE Meril' Roll '29-'32. THE JUNIOR CLASS E. JEANNETTE ROSE H '3I: Meril' Roll '3I, '32: Sun Rep- resenlalive. SOPHIE R. ROSEN Meril' Roll '29-'32: Sun Slaff '3I: Monilor: Orcheslra '29, '3I: Glee Club: German Club: Hiking. ESTELLE M. ROSS HCHS '3l: HC '32: Meril Roll '30. EVA ROZANSKY SOPHIA RUDE HCHS '3l: Meril' Roll '32. ALVIRA M. RUSCH HC '32, MARY J. RUTKOWSKA Meril' Roll '30-'32: Swimming: Base- ball: Baskelball: Hiking. EPIFANIO JOSEPH SAIA Honor Roll '32. ANTONINA C. SALEMI y HC '29: Meri'I Roll '30, '3 I: Arl Club: lfalian Circle. MARGARET SALLY HC '29: H '30: Meril Roll '29, '30: Alhlelic H. LOUISE M. SAMUEL Meril Roll '29-'3l: Caplainball. BERNARD SANTAMARIA HCHS '30: HCHS '3I: HCH '32: Boys Council '30, '3I: Commerce Club: Chess Club: Chorus. FRANCES C. SARCONA MINNIE SARDANSKY Meril' Roll: A'l'hIe'I'ic Award '30, '3I, '32: Volleyball. ANNA M. SAWCHUK Meril' Roll '30, '3l: Sun Slaff. MARIE A. SAXER HC '29, H '30: Meril Roll '30-'32: Girls Council: Glee Club. MARIETTA L. SCEUSA Meril Roll '29, '30: Orcheslra: Ilalian Circle: Glee Club: Hiking. VIRGINIA M. SCHALL HCHS '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '32: Moni- Ior: Alhlelic Award '30: Caplainball: Volleyball. MARIAN ELIZABETH SCHEIDT Honor Roll '29, '30: Meril' Roll '29- '32: Afhlelic Numeral '29: Volleyball: Caplainball: Hiking. DOROTHY SCHILLROTH Transferred from Easl High School. SELMA H. SCHLEIFER Meril' Roll '3 I: Monilor: Pageanl: Gar- den Club: Homemaking Club. ANNETTE SCHMITZ H '3I: Meril' Roll '30, '3I. ESTHER SCHUMM Meril Roll '29-'32: Poelry Club. HAZEL SCHUMM Caplainball: Glee Club: School Play '32. HELEN E. SCHWARTZ HC '29: Meril Roll '29-'3I: Volley- ball: Caplainball. CHARLES T. SCIBETTA Meril' Roll '29-'3l. MARIE G. SCIOLINO Room Commillee '30: Chess Club: Science Club: Girl Reserves: Capiain- ball: Volleyball- Brown and Blue Teams: Sludyroom Swimming Team '29, '30. JOSEPHINE R. SEDITA H '29: Meril' Roll '30-'32: AI'hle+ic H: Ilalian Circle. ANNA SEREMET Caplainball: Baskelball: Hiking: Room Leader. THOMAS E. SERIO Varsiiy Baseball '28-'3I: Chess Club: I+alian Circle. CLEON SERVICE ETH EL- SEVERN Meril' Roll '30, '3I. FRED SHALWEITZ Meril Roll '29-'32. LEONA SHAPIRO . HC '3I: Meril' Roll '30: Chrislmas Play: Washing'l'on Play: The ValianI ': Sun Play: Two Crooks and a Lady. THE CALENDAR l932 THE JUNIOR CLASS ROGER G. SHEEHY Honor Roll '30: Meril Roll '29-'3I: Monifor: Operella '30: Pageanl' '29: Glee Club: Third Prize, Boys Decla- malion ConI'esI' '30: Presidenf of Gar- den Club: Science Club: Decoraiion Club '28: French Club: Press Club: Sun S'I'aFF. ANNA L. SCHLESER HC '3I: Meril' Roll '29-'3I: CALEN- DAR and Sun Play: Junior Day Pro- gram: Wasl1ing'I'on Play: Arl' Club: Commerce Club. ISADORE SILVERSTEIN Swimming Team '32. LILLIAN SILVERSTEIN Meril' Roll '30, '3I: Volleyball: Garden Club. EDWARD SIFKOVITS HC '3I: Meril Roll '30-'32. HANNAH SIMMONS HELEN G. SMALDONE H '30: Meril Roll '29-'3I: Glee Club. CARRIE SPERRAZZA Meril Roll '30, '3l. LENA SPORTELLO Honor Roll '3I: Meri'I Roll '30-'32. ESTHER STARIKOW HCHS '3I: Meri+ Roll '29, '30. MARY STARIKOW HCH '3l: Meril Roll '29, '30. MARIE STIEGLER HCH '3l: Merii Roll '3I, '32. ERMA A. STOECKEL HCH '3I: H '32: Meril' Roll '30-'32: Lilerary Sociely. JANE E. STOLAREK Girls Council: Room Leader: Lilerary Sociely. FANNIE STRAUSS Merif Roll '3I. IDA E. STRAUSS Merii Roll '30, '3l: Science Club. EDITH STRASSHEIM DOROTHY STUBBS Meril Roll '30, '3l. TH E CALENDAR I932 HELEN STUZKO Meril' Roll '29-'3I: Caplainball. STEPHEN J. SURINA Swimming Squad '30: Golf Squad '3I: Caplain of Golf Team '32. PEARL SUTTER ULYSSES SUTTON Honor Roll '3I, '32. VERONICA SZABO Meril' Roll '30, '3I. BERTHA TABAK Meri'I Roll '30, '3l. LENA TEIBEL HCH '3l: Meril Roll '29, '3I. HELEN R. TENK Merii' Roll '30, '3I. MYRNA TERETSKY Meril Roll '30, '3I: Garden Club. SALVATOR TERRULLO RUTH M. THOMSON JENELL TILLMAN Volleyball '29. ROSE TORNESELLA Meril' Roll '30, '3I: Volleyball '30: Baskelball '29, MARY E. TRAINA HC '30: H '3I: Meril Roll '29-'3'l. JOSEPH A. TRAVALI Monilor. BETTY TRENBERTH Merir Roll '32. LAURA M. TRENDEL H '30: Meril Roll '30, '3I: Commerce Club. TERESA E. TRONOLONE Meril' Roll '30, '3l: Swimming '30, '3I: Baslrelball: Baseball. JOSEPHINE M. TRITTO HCHS '3I: Merir Roll '30. MICHAEL C. TURCO H '3I: Meril Roll '29-'32: Fral Club '29 ESTHER UGENE Meril' Roll '3I, '32. THE JUNIOR CLASS' ALICE L. VALLI Meril' Roll '29-'32: Monilor. JESSIE VANDERMEER Meril' Roll '29, 32: Baskelball '3I. MADELINE VIRGINIA Meril' Roll '29, '32: Caplainball. BEATRICE E. VOGT H '3l: Meril Roll '30-'32. STEPHANIA WALASEK Meri'I Roll '3I: Caplainball. GEORGE WALPER Varsily Baskelball '3I, '32: Varsily Track '3I: Monilor: Sun Slalif: Cal- endar Slalil: LiI'erary Sociely: Press Club: Hulch Club. NELLIE WALSH Meril' Roll. VIOLA WEAVER Honor Roll '29-'32: Commerce Club: Lilerary Sociely: Sun Slalif: Calen- dar Slaff. HELEN WEBER I HC '3I: H '32. HAZEL WESTPHAL HCHS '3I: H '32. MARGARET J. WHITE ' HC '3I: Meril' Roll '30-'32: AI'hleI'ic Numeral '30: Sun Slaff: Try-Oul' Ediior -for Sun : Press Club: Calendar Slaff: Ari' Club: Volleyball: Caplain- ball: Hiking. AMOS L. WIEDRICH Hockey Squad '29: Cross-Counlry '30: Track '3I, '32: Monilor: Chorus. FRANKLIN C. WILLIAMS Monilor: Meril Roll '29: Orchesrra: Band: Chorus: Varsi+y: Swimming '29- '32. OUINTELLA WILLIAMS I ' , Meri'I' Roll: Brown and Blue Baskelball Ieam: Second Year Award. MOLLIE M. WINOGRAD H '30: HCH '3I: HC '32: Orcheslra: Sun Slalif: Glee CIub-SecreI'ary- Treasurer '3I, '32: Monilor: French Club: Hiking. DOLORES A. WITHEY Transferred from Hornell High School. ROSE WOLCHOK Meril' Roll '29-'3I: Large Girls Coun- cil: Monilor: :Freshman Declamalion Conlesl: Sun Slalif. MURIEL WRIGHT Meril Roll '30: Moniior: Volleyball: Caplainball: B a s e b a I I: Baskelball: Commerce Club. VIRGINIA M. WRIGHT Merii' Roll '30, '3I: Baskelball: Base- ball: Brown and Blue Team for Basker- ball. MARGARET T. WYSE Meril Roll '29, '3I: Caplainball: Vol- Ieyball. IRVING YOSOVITZ Meril' Roll '30-'32: Debale Team '32: Orcheslra: Chess Team '3I, '32. EUGENIA V. ZAREMSKY FRANCES J. ZEMBATY HC '3I: H '32: Meril' Roll '30-'32: A'I'hIe+ic Award. CHARLES ZETTERBERG Moni'I'or: Chorus. JUNE ZIEGELMAIER Meril Roll '3 I, '32. Graduale of School No. 37. ELIZABETH ZOUNER TH E CALENDAR I93 2 SCHOOL CLUBS MAKE TRADITION LIVE AGAIN CALENDAR STAFF Edifor ................... .....,.... D orofhy VanDermeulen Business Managers .... ................... N orberl' Huber Managing Edifor . ........ .......... E lnore Bradiield Adveriising Manager .... ........... O liver Collin Circulaiion Manager ...... ........... R ose DeMarchi . DEPARTMENTS Adveriising ....... Ari' ......... Circularion ...... Feaiures Liferary .............. Plcfures .............. Anne++e Deuich, Ezra Lesses, Louis Muscalo, Rose Sierman, Frederick 'Trouse, and George Walper Lawrence Bergerson, Frank Jerman William Henel, Marie KeH'ela, Rose Rappaporl' Slephania Radecki, Marion Pemberion, Sara Sciolino Louis Cuirona, Harold Hess, Srephania Kopeck, Roger Sheehy Roberi Maier, Lucrelia Caldiero, Alexander Sarloaugh Snapshofs .......... Jessie Dunbar Sporis ................ Howard Holgaie, Anna Lewicki, Joseph Buffomanfe Wrife-ups .......... Ella Schilllce, Margarei' While, Viola Weaver BOARD OF CONTROL Mr. Thomas Miss Craig Mr. Shill' Miss King A Miss Reamer Mr. Kalbfleisch Miss Cornell Edwin Richardson Gerald Cooper THE STAFF MEMBERS-ELECT l932-3 Samuel Bloom Helen Kreis Marlin Bush Doroihy Lee Gladys Dixon Gladys Lelzan Audrey Dunne Lorraine Meyer Lawrence HanraH'y Jeanne'He Rose Sidney Hansen Alvira Rusch Nafhan Segel Edward Sieinwachs Esiher Hausman Adelia Iglesias Emil Kimaid Ann King Ruih Sugarman Archer Wilson Anihony BaHaglia Norman Rogers CALENDAR I9 3 2 THE HISTORY OF THE CALENDAR WiTh The publicaTion of The I932 CALENDAR, The TorTieTh anniversary oT The esTablishmenT of ThaT book will be celebraTed. The CALENDAR has had an inTeresTing exisTence: Tor TorTy years sTudenTs have ioyfully prepared iT ThaT They mighT, in TuTure years, look back upon The record oT Their school days. This brief hisTory oT The CALENDAR is presenTed here Tor Those who wish To learn The inTeresTing TacTs con- necTed wiTh our annual school publicaTion. In l892, The IaTe George S. Buck, To whom This number of The CALENDAR is dedicaTed, conceived The idea oT a school magazine while a sTudenT aT Old CenTral. Under his supervision, The TirsT CALENDAR came ouT, and Mr. Buck became iTs ediTor. AT ThaT Time The CALENDAR was in The Torm oT a newspaper, and was sold every Three weeks Tor The amazingly small cosT of Three cenTs per copy. The odd inTerval beTween issues was chosen because iT was feared ThaT The burden of TrequenT publi- caTion mighT kill The paper. IT was very diFTiculT, aT TirsT, To persuade adverTisers To buy space. Mr. Charles E. Walbridge, now deceased, who was Then The head of Walbridge and Company, be- came inTeresTed in The CALENDAR. He Took a good-sized ad Tor The proposed issues Tor The year, paying in advance. Thus, Through Mr. Walbridge's kindness, The CAL- ENDAR secured The capiTal on which iT began. The CALENDAR developed along wiTh The school, and during iTs liTe, many changes have been insTiTuTed. There was a gradual decrease in The number oT issues puT ouT each year unTil iT was Tinally published quarTerly-aT EasTer, ChrisTmas, Arbor Day, and Commencement ln I9I6 a souvenir issue came ouT, conTaining picTures of The enTire TaculTy, and of The new school. ThaT year, also, marked The change in The num- ber oT issues. From I9l6 To I923 The sTa'FF published Three issues yearly. The esTab- lishmenT of a school newspaper-The HUTCH-IN-SUN-in I9I7 reduced The scope oT The CALENDAR: Trom ThaT Time iT was sTricTly a liTerary magazine, raTher Than a combined newspaper and magazine as beTore. Mr. Charles WhiTney became TaculTy adviser of The CALENDAR in l92I, succeed- ing Mr. M, SmiTh Thomas who had become principal of HuTchinson-CenTral. IT is inTeresTing To noTe ThaT, To averT Tinancial disTress, one year, while Mr. WhiTney was adviser, The boys of The sTaTT saved The half Tones , removed The copper, and sold iT Tor ThirTy dollars. ' Two CALENDARS yearly were published Trom I924 To l926. They were boTh com- mencemenT numbers Tor by ThaT Time HuTchinson graduaTed a January class. In l927 The CALENDAR became an annual. ThaT was The TirsT year ThaT The yearbook had a leaTher cover. Previously, The covers had been of heavy paper, and had been de- signed under The direcTion of The ArT deparTmenT. When leaTher covers came inTo use, ouTside Tirms received The work. T PosiTions on The CALENDAR sTaTT have always been appoinTive. During some years, all The maTerial prinTed in The CALENDAR was conTribuTed by sTudenTs. FrequenTly, in earlier days, The CALENDAR sponsored poeTry conTesTs and various oTher conTesTs, The winners having Their work prinTed in The magazine. Boys have, Tor The mosT parT, ediTed This publicaTion. Few girls have ever had The honor oT becoming The ediTor. The CALENDAR is proud To claim as 'Former members oT iTs sTaFT, many Buffalonians who have become prominenT in various Tields. THE CALENDAR l932 THE CALENDAR l932 THE CALENDAR, FORTY YEARS OLD Buffalo's centennial year marks the fortieih year of 'ihe publication of the CALEN- DAR, ihe firsij public high school magazine in Buffalo, founded by the late George S. Buck, Originally a monthly magazine, the publication later became a quarterly, and then a yearbook ihai was issued twice a year, once for the January class, and again 'For the June class. For 'rhe lasi few years ii has been issued annually. Doroihy VanDermeulen was editor, and Norbert Huber business manager, 'l'his year, wiih Elnore Bradfield as the managing editor. Circulation managers who contributed greatly foward making the ioini' subscripiion campaign this year an ouisianding success include: William Henel, Marie Keiiela, Rose Rappapori, and Rose DeMarchi. Room agents as well did much laborious and earnest work in their endeavor to make the year a financial success 'for ihe Huichinson publications. The staff 'takes this oppor- +uni1'y io express its sincere appreciation of these workers behind 'ihe lines. Posiiions on the yearbook staff are appoiniive by ihe siudyroom teachers. The execu- iive posiiions are appoiniive by the 'Faculty board. Being a member of the CALEN- DAR staff is therefore considered a signal honor. Service shingles are awarded to all members of the publications staffs on Recogni- 'l'ion Day. Editors and business managers customarily receive ihe school leiier, and assistants 'io the executives receive secondary honors. This year gold keys suitably engraved will be awarded io those who have done outstanding work. Mr. Thomas acts as chairman of the 'Faculty board, Mr. Shili' is the 'Financial adviser in charge of accounts, and the other board members direct. Jessie Dunbar, Edwin Richardson, Elnore Bradtield, Norbert Huber, Dorothy Van Dermeulen, Gerald Cooper, Rose DeMarchif second row: Rose Sterman, Rose Rappaport, Anne Lewicki, Annette Deutch, Stephania Kopeclt, Ella Schililce, Sara Sciolino, third row: Harold Hess, Marion Pemberton Robert Maier, Joseph Buifomonte, Lawrence Bergerson, Ezra Lesses, Marie Kettela, Frank Jerman. THE CALENDAR I932 THE SUN BECOMES A WEEKLY WiTh Edwin Richardson as execuTive ediTor, Gerald Cooper as business manager, and Ella Schillke as managing ediTor, The SUN This year became a weekly. lT is The TirsT, public high school newspaper in Buffalo To conTinue weekly publicaTion ThroughouT a school year. Paul Huber, lasT year's business manager, and MargareT Sauer, yearbook execuTive of lasr year, were The sTudenT members oT The board of conTrol. IT is planned To conTinue weekly publicaTion nexT year, since This is The only ade- qu'aTe way To cover The news Tield in a high school The size of HuTchinson-CenTral. IT is also planned To carryon The ioinT subscripTion campaign insTiTuTed This year. The scheme provides Tor a single subscripTion campaign Taking place early in The school year during which Those who wish To subscribe' sign up To pay one dollar and a half in six monThly paymenTs oT a quarTer'each. For This subscribers receive The weekly news- paper, and The yearbook. A disTincT advanTage .of This plan is ThaT paymenTs are com- pleTed early in The spring. ThroughouT The year The SUN supporTed every worThy school enTerprise, geTTing ouT several special issues To supporT The STudenT Board in iTs eTforTs To raise money Tor The school budgeT. The seven TryouT ediTors elecTed from among The iuniors To compeTe Tor The edi- Torship in i932-33 include in The order of Their elecTion: Barbara BrandT, AnneTTe DeuTch, LamberT Amann, EdiTh O'Brien, Nina Lauricella, MargareT WhiTe and EThel Klaes. Donald Morrison became The honorary iunior ediTor, because he is noT reTurning To HuTchinson nexT year. AlThough a junior, he will have compleTed his work. Paul Huber, Elrrore Bradfield,Gerald Cooper, Rose DeMarchi, Edwin Richardson, Ella Schilllce, Harold Hess, Jessie Dunbar, Robert Maier, second row: lacob Brancato, Myrtle Kaeter. Frieda Gubenko, Rose Rappaport. Rose Sterman, Edith O'Brien, Edna Maenick. Ethel Klaesp rhird row: Norbert Huber. Kaiherine Samulak. Annette Deutch Dorothy Van Dermeulen, Marion Pemberton. Barbara Brandt. Sara Sciolino, Lambert Amann, last row: Philip Revinson, Donald Morrison. Roger Sheehy. Herman Korn. August Colby, Frank Jerman, George Walper. G ld Cooper, Dorothy VanDermeulen, Norbert Huber, Rose DeMarchi, Harold Hess, Elnore Bradlield, Edwin Richardson, second row R ppaport, Frieda Gubenko, Jessie Dunbar, Annette Deutch, Rose Sterman, Sara Sciolino, Marion Pemberton, Ella Schilllce, Edna Mae- n ck third row: Roger Sheehy, Donald Morrison, Robert Maier ,George Walper, Paul Huber. THE PRESS cLuB IS DEMQCRATIC Starting the school year with fifteen former members back, the Press Club elected Harrold Hess, president: Rose DeMarchi, vice president: Edwin Richardson, treasurer: and Elnore Bradtield, secretary at its first meeting. Membership which is competitive is open to all students who have had seventy tive column inches of material printed in the school publications. Records of the column inches printed are kept in the publica- tions office, noom 38l, and may be looked at by competitors at any time, The club is therefore entirely democratic. This year the membership is the largest it has been since the club was organized in January, l928-the first society of its kind in a Buffalo public high school. g The purpose of the group is to handle school publicity. This year Ogden Mills, Donald Morrison, Dorothy VanDermeulen, Sara Sciolino, and Edwin Richardson earned money from two -of the Buffalo daily newspapers by selling them news stories and features. In January the club had as its guest at an afternoon tea, Miss Sybil Reppert, feature writer for the Buffalo TIMES, who talked most engagingly about newspapers and news- paper writing. Dorothy Van Dermeulen entertained ,the club at her home at an unusual restaurant party in the winter. ln March the club entertained the forty juniors eligible to try-out for editor of the SUN in I932-33 at an acquaintance party at the school. g Elections for try-out editors took place the week following the party by closed ballot. The seven elected each edited one issue of the SUN, and in Juneythe try-out editor who, in the opinion of the retiring staff, got out the best issue, was elected editor. , - THE CALENDAR l9y32 I Norbert Huber, Edith O'Brien, Paul Huber, Lucille Coon, Nicholas Provenzo, Lucy Corigliano, Robert Maier, Mary Bombicine, Elnore Bradtieldf second row: Robert Doran, Dorothy Van Dermeulen, Rose Panetinto, Edith Strassheim, Theresa Murr, Helen Reyner, Camillo y Frederick, third row: Woodrow Wantuck, James Julian, Karl Huber, Lambert Amann, Edwin Richardson, Howard Holgate, Gerald Cooper, 1 Stephen Surina. I THE STUDENT BOARD FINANCES ACTIVITIES With the aid ot the 'faculty tinance committee, the Student Board ot Hutchinson- Central High School plans ways and means ot raising money so as successfully to carry out 'the school activities tor the year. It is considered a great honor to be a member I of the board. Those who make up the board include captains and managers ot the ath- letic teams, both boys' and girls'g the editors and business managers of the scho.ol pub- I licationsg the president of the Girls Council: and the president ot the orchestra, band, and chorus. E ' I The 'Faculty tinance committee includes: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Weater, Mr. Piper, Mr. i Good, Mr. Beam, Mr. Kalbtleisch and Mr. Addison Hill ot Franklin Annex. At the first meeting ot the year in November, officers were elected. Paul Huber i wholater became president of the class ot I932 was elected president, and Lucille Coon, who had already been elected president ot the Girls Council, was elected secre- tary. According to the constitution, only two officers are chosen. As activities this year, the Student Board sponsored a roller skating party at Scott-'s Rink, a Leap Year dance at the Aud on February 29, and a number ot plays which, tor the tirst time in the history ot Hutchinson, were given atter school. Among these one- act plays were 'The Valiant , and Two Crooks and a Lady . Miss Haake directed. The board also stands in back ot the annual school play each spring to handle ad- vertising, programs, ushers, and general arrangements. The play this year was Booth Tarkington's Seventeen which was given under the direction ot Miss Reed on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, May Il, I2 and I3. I THE CALENDAR I932 THE CALENDAR l932 HUTCH STUDIG FILLS REAL NEED The Hulch Sludio is now lhree years old. ll began ils career as lhe Hulchinson Arl Club in I929 wilh seven charler members, some ol whom are s+ill in school. ln lhis group may be included: Lawrence Bergerson, Sara Sciolino, Mildred Arsnieau, and Marion Pemberlon. ,Al lhe presenl lime lhere are lwenly-lhree members who meel regularly once a week in room 307. Any sludenl in good slanding in lhe school is inviled lo allend lhe meelings, as membership is nol slriclly limiled lo lhose in lhe arl classes or courses, allhough sludenls wilh +alen+ are prelerred. The purpose ol lhe club is lo creale and losler an inleresl in arl andinlhings arlislic. Throughoul lhe year, lhe group has done much work-making signs lor various school aclivilies and dances, poslers lor plays and games, posler work lor compelilions and conlesls, show case decoralion, carloons lor lhe school newspaper, and crall and painling in oils lor lhe benelil ol lhe members. The mosl imporlanl ol lhese, however, is lhe compelilive posler work. Al lhe lime lhis copy wenl lo press, lhe club mem- bers were working on a posler which has lor ils awards nol only a lour-year arl scholarship al Syracuse Universily, bul one hundred dollars in gold, lilly dollars in gold, and len honorable menlions. Through Miss Maude Reamer's guidance, lhis young club has laken lirm rool, and is admirably lullilling a long-lell need al Hulchinson-Cenlral High School. ll is a source ol greal salislaclion lo know lhal we can lurn lo lhe Hulch Sludio and lhe members ol lhe advanced drawing classes lor signs and allraclive poslers lo adverlise school proiecls, and have lhe work compleled so ellicienlly and success- lully, said Mr. William E. Wealer, adviser lo lhe Sludenl Board. Frank Jerman, Helen Kreis, Mariorie Depew, Lawrence Bergersonf second row: Marlin Bush, Waller Maze, Bernard Jacobson, Louis Ballon, and Angelo Cenlanni. THE CALENDAR I932 THE SMALL GIRLS COUNCIL The Girls Council of Hutchinson-Central High School came inio existence in l925 al 'lhe Girls Service Committees. lls 'Function then, as now, was lo further sludenl re- sponsibility among 'lhe girls of 'lhe school. Since 'lhal lime The commi'H'ees have been enlarged and are so organized 'rhal they are known as a council having officers, chair- men of divisions, and siudyroom represenlalives. ll' is 'lhe aim of every girl on the coun- cil l'o slrenglhen the power of 'lhe council in such a way 'lhal il' may become a 'Force for real and lasting good in her Alma Maier. ll' was announced in June, l93l, 'rhal Lucille Coon had been elected president for lhe year I93 I-32. Ella Schillke was chosen vice-presidenl. Other oliiicers were: Barbara Brandi, recording secretary: Nina Lauricella, corresponding secretary: and Myrlle Kaefer, treasurer. The council sponsored an assembly in February, having as guest Dean Catherine Reed of the Buffalo Stale Teachers College who spoke on sludenl government. Miss Edith Haake who beganlhe girls' service commillees conlinues as faculty adviser. Chairman representatives in the council are: Barbara Brandi, chairman of the lunch- room committee: Ella Schillke, chairman of the assembly monitors: Nina Lauricella, chairman of 'lhe assembly ushers: Myrlle Kaefer, chairman of 'lhe one-way traffic: and Ruth Roth, chairman of 'lhe before- and after-school monitors. S'l'udyroom representa- tives are: Esther Barrell, Clara Budniewslci, Barbara Cavodney, Alice Diffin, Alfonsine Liberalore, Lore'l'la MacKain, Hazel Mclnlosh, Edith O'Brien, Jeanelle Pruss, Be'H'y Jane Roedel, Dorothy Rogers, Ruth Rolh, Marie Saxer, Geraldine Srillwell, and Doris Kushin. Nina Lauricella, Ella Schillke, Lucille Coon, Barbara Brandt, Myrtle Kaeferf second row: Geraldine Stillwell, Doris Cushin, Ruth Roth E t O'Brien, Jeanette Pruss, Mary Zavodney, Loretta McCannf third row: Belly Jane Roedel Clara Budniewski Allonsine Beatrice Latimer, Esther Barrett, Hazel Mac lntosh. Geraldine Stillwell, Ruth Roth, Barbara Brandt, Lucille Coon, Ella Schillke, Myrtle Kaeler, Rose Sterman, second row: Mildred Eventosh, Mariorie Barrett, Fannie Sohinki, Mary Mazuca, Jessie Dunbar, Anna Opalka, Muriel Patrick, Dorothy Adler, third row: Marlon Telaak, Stephanie Kopecle, Jeannette Pruss, Eleanore Moeschke, Dorothy VanDermeulen,Georgiana Brawn, Hilda Guercio, Sunte Di Biasio, last row: Elnore Bradfield, Minerva Bullen Clara Budniewslri, Ruth Berger, Marion Pemberton, Marie Kettela, and Isabel McLean. LARGE GIRLS COUNCIL MOST EFFECTIVE The girls on the Large Council act on committees under the chairmanship ot mem- bers ot the Small Council. Their duties place them on the stairs to keep order, in the corridors to supervise traffic, and in the lunchroom as monitors. They ioin with the Small Council at the monthly meeting on the tirst Wednesday ot each month. ' The lunchroom committee consists ot 'fourteen girls, including the chairman. Those who will serve tor the year l932-33 were elected by popular vote on May 2, andin- clude: Edith Bergman, Barbara Brandt, Bessie Frey, Anne Cieslewicz, Bella Cantor, Grace Panzica, Ruth Brown, Fannie Minneci, Rose Balsano, Beatrice Latimer, Ethel Klaes, Laura Trendel, Viola Weaver, and Viola Angelo. Their duty is to see that every- thing moves smoothly within the lunchroom as tar as order is concerned. The committee of assembly monitors include more than thirty-tour members.'lt is their duty to keep the girls in twos on their way to the assembly, and to tell them to retrain from talking while going to assembly, it it is necessary. The one-way traffic committee is another important committee. During lunch hour, there are certain stair- ways which may be used tor up-traffic, and others tor down-traffic. The monitors direct and see that no pupil disobeys the rules. The other two committees are the assembly ushers and the before- and atter-school monitors. ' P- Lunchroom monitors are elected annually at a meeting held in the auditorium. The chairman is elected by the retiring and incoming committees. The other chairmen are elected by theySmall Council. The chairmen of these committees appoint their members. ' ' THE CALENDAR I9 3 2 Edith Charbonnier, Harold Hess, Hilda Guercio, AI Kimmerle, Ella Mae Overtield, Robert Maier, Minerva Bullenf second row Albert Vertino, Florence Nigro, Edna Nunn, Pearl Miller, Jean Henderson, Neal Maggioli, Frank .lermanf third row: Howard Holgate, Oliver Collrn THE STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Composed of representatives appointed by the studyroom advisers from the upper- class studyrooms, the Student Social Committee, together with a faculty committee, sponsors afternoon dances at school. Alfred Kimmerle of I90 is president this year: Hilda Guercio of l40, vice president: Ella Mae Overfield of l40, secretary: and Robert Maier of I90, treasurer. Miss Henrietta Penny is the faculty adviser, assisted by a large faculty committee. ' The dances this year, as in' fheipast, were conducted formally in order to give those students attending -them notsonly an enjoyable afternoon's dancing with classmates, but also social training and practice in accepted social usage. The first dance of the year in November was for seniors only. The one held on St. Patrick's Day was for seniors, juniors, and post graduates. The gymnasium on these occasions was attractively decorated in colors suitable to the occasion and the season. This committee also cus- tomarily makes the arrangements for both the Junior Day dance in May, and the Senior Class Day dance on June l5. The cooperation of both faculty and students this year made all of the dances afternoons of pleasure which we of the committee hope will long be remembered by those who attended, said Alfred Kimmerle. '.'Although the committee members work hard before a dance, often giving up most of their spare time during the preceding week to preparing favors and decorations for the gymnasium, they feel that their efforts have been amply repaid, when the dances prove pleasurable and are at the same time successful financially. The committee truly appreciate Miss Penny's en- thusiastic direction. TH E CALENDAR I93 2 THE CALENDAR l932 DEBATERS RECEIVE EXCELLENT TRAINING i The year I93I-32 found the debate teams working with the 'fervor and ardent zeal that are so characteristic of Hutchinson debafers. Under the guidance of Mr. Floyd B. Hill, the negative 'Ieam broke even , having won one debate and lost one. On Friday morning, December 7, the Hutchinson nega- 'live team was victorious over Riverside High School. The discussion was: Resolved: Thai 'Ihe Federal Government be given 'I'he Power 'Io Limit, Regulate, and Control Child Labor . The result of the spring debate, held Tuesday evening, March 2I, proved Io be less fortunate than the fall debate. South Park's affirmative team de- feated our 'negative team on the subject: Resolved: Thai the Interallied War Debts be Cancelled . This put South Park at 'Ihe head of 'the League. Hutchinson teams placed sixth for 'the year I93I-32. The entire team is deeply indebted to Mr. Hill for his patience, his cooperation, and 'Ihe help which he contributed during the long months of training. Considered purely from 'the point of victories gained, 'the team coached by Miss May Halloran had a somewhat unsuccessful season, but 'the improvement made be- 'Iween the time of 'Ihe fall and spring debates compensated in great degree for the double defeat. The affirmative team lost 'Io the East High School team in the fall: and to 'the Bennett High School team this spring by a single point. The spring debate was argued before one of 'Ihe largest audiences ever seen at an evening debate at Hutchin- son High School. The team feels greatly indebted to Miss Halloran for her earnesi' and helpful work with the squad and team members in preparation for 'Ihe verbal tilts. Samuel Bloom, Ruth Martin, Edith Bergman, Minnie Weinstein, Louis Cutrona,- standing: George Corney, Nathan Lippis, Emil Kimaid, Norbert Huber Archer Wilson, Louis Scinta, David Feldman, Irving Yosovitz. r l ,,,,-Q --Wnnrx W ,,, Y VYV, YY,Y Y nw ,W Y, W, ,WJ Q..-W mlm, snr- ,msuwasmmywyfw :nas TH E CALENDAR I93 2 LITERARY SOCIETY HAS TRADITIONS ln November, l9I6, Miss Pierce was insTrumenTal in 'Forming The LiTerary SocieTy and became iTs TirsT adviser. The purpose of The socieTy is Three-Told: FirsT, To promoTe inTeresT and skill in parliamenTary procedure: second, To promoTe inTeresT and develop appreciaTion in debaTing, liTeraTure, oraTorical selecTions, and essay wriTing: Third, To promoTe social inTercourse among The members of The socieTy. The LiTerary SocieTy This year presenTed seven volumes To The library: CollecTed Poems of RoberT FrosT, SelecTed Poems of Carl Sandburg, SalT WaTer Poems by Masefieldg illusTraTed ediTions of The Mikado , The Vicar of Wakefield , The Legend of Sleepy Hollow , and The TheaTre by Shelden Cheney. Requirem'enTs Tor membership, according To The consTiTuTion, are ThaT The applicanT To be puT up Tor elecTion musT be a sTudenT in good sranding in HuTchinson, and also ThaT he musT be in a Third year English class or higher. Membership which was originally seT aT TorTy, has been as high as TiTTy. This year The adviser, Miss Mason, sponsors The acTiviTies oT ThirTy-Tour members. MeeTings are held monThly in The homes of members. Programs on These occasions include The reading of dramas, liTerary selecTions, or The discussion of The works oT modern wriTers. One of The TradiTions is an annual dance Tor TaculTy, members and alumni. This year The dance Took place in March aT Gandy's ResTauranT raTher Than aT The HoTel STaTler during Christmas week, as is cusTomary. Two January seniors who held olilice The TirsT Term had To be replaced when They leTT school-Eula Baker, secreTary, and Albert' Shaw, Treasurer. Officers Tor l93l-32 were: OTTo GeisT, presidenTg Bessie Kenyon, vice-presidenT: Barbara BrandT, secreTary, and Howard HolgaTe, Treasurer. Ethel Klaes, Robert Maier, Barbara Brandt, Otto Giest, Bessie Kenyon, Howard Holgate, Edna Schumacher, Harold Hess, second row .lean Harper, Julia Cavannagh, Evelyn Paine, Amy Burrows, Erma Steeckel, Louise Narlock, Ruth Marlin, Betty Hangauer, Helen Schalfer Ethel Eschberger, third row: Oliver Collin, John Pugh, Gerald Cooper ,Alired Kimmerle, John McGroder George Walper, Cyril Buehrle d Lambert Amann. Helen Sleek, ander Verdi Tripi Anthony Del Popolo, Mary Goldman, Joseph Francavilla, Edith Chodorow, Daniel Abeles, Lillian David, second row:4Alex Mary Boncore Elsie Tietz Bessie Levinson, Harold Oxenhorn, Bernice Welker Florence Malhaler, Mary Monetti, Rosario THE SCIENCE CLUB EMPLQYS Scours Under ihe guidance of Miss lola Smilh, 'lhe Science Club of Huichinson-Cenlral High School has ihis year made greal' progress. The club was organized by Mr. Piper some years ago. He was succeeded as 'iacully adviser by Mr. Horace Gulhrie whose place Miss Smiih now lakes. Officers elecled al' lhe organizalion meeling lasl fall include: Joseph Francaville, presidenig Ediih Chodorow, vice presideni: Lillian David, secrelaryg and Mary Goldman, lreasurer. A - - S ,y Many inieresiing experimenis have been demonsiraied during lhe ,yeafiiwrjpjlable among 'lhem lhe one performed by 'rhe presideni showing 'lhe develop,rrfenf3,'o'fiihega- live iilms. During 'rhe second lerm a syslem of dues was inauguraied 'ro parylfor appara- 'lus and equipmenl used during experimenls. A furlher developmenl' in lhe clubqrriehm- bers' eager searchefor scienliiic dala was l'he appoiniing of iwo scouis, ascihey were called, +o bring in 'lo each meeiing ariicles aboul' new scieniiiic discoveries. The mem- bers appoinled 'lo be scouis were Elsie Trielz and Rosario Tripi. Through 'lheir many fascinaling and unusual subiecis were broughl' 'ro lhe ailenlion oi ihe science group. , T ' , I The Science Club has made arrangemenls lo have pins designed which ihey hope will remain slandard lhroughoui lhe years of lhe life of lhe club. The pins, which may be. ob'l'ained eilher in bronze or silver are unusually efieciive. They are 'lrianglular -in shapeand slrikingly modern in lheir design. 1 I L L L L The school year closed wilh a social ai 'ihe school and an ouidoor picnic io which all aciive memberswere inviied. The club has a large membership, including siudenls who are in'l'eres+ed in-almosl every branch of science or lheir applied lields. s w THE CALENDAR i932 U Frieda Gubenlco, Ida Stern, Minnie Weinstein, Sylvia Sull, Helen Harris, Josephine LaMorte, Angeline Summo, Sarah Hochberg, Margaret Summo,'Grace Buscagliaf second row: Anthony Messina, Helen Steck, David Feldman, Stephania Kopeck, Samuel Groner, Lillian Krammer, Cecil Pearl, Muriel Patrick, Irving Yosovitz, Theresa Palumbo, third row: Bernard Santa Maria, Anthony Del Popolo, Joseph Ramano, Marie Sciolino, Edith Bergman, Norine Lyons, Rachel Leader, Max Sugarman, Michael Menza, Thomas Lippis, Louis Copley, last row: Anthony Piazza, Louis Scinta, Vincent Tagliarino, Salvatore Militello, Stanislaus Zaiac, Louis Cutrona, Donald Morrison, Joseph Sedita, Joseph Kokolus, Leonard Vitello. THE CHESS CLUB HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP The Chess Club has iust completed the fourth year of its organization. As the con- stitution provides, the purpose of the group is to cultivate an interest in the game and to maintain a team. Officers elected last June were: Samuel Groner, president: Lillian Krammer, vice president: Stephania Kopeclc, secretary: and Cecil Pearl, treasurer. Mr. Boris Garfinkel is the faculty adviser. The membership includes more than 50 students. An annual tournament decides the team that will represent the school in competition with other high schools. This year's team-Samuel Groner, Irving Yosovitz, David Feldman, Isaac Groner, Cecil Pearl, and Louis Cutrona-had to defend the title Hutchinson won last year-city high school chess champions. When this copy went to press, early in April, Hutchinson had already defeated the Burgard Vocational High School by the decisive score .of 5 to I. Three reasons may be cited as contributing to the strength of the Hutchinson team- a constant effort is made to recruit as candidates for the team the best scholastic ma- terial fnom the iunior and senior classes, team members keep themselves in constant training to defend their positions against any candidate who may challenge them, and, through the courtesy of the Buffalo Chess Club, members of the Hutchinson team may visit the club rooms at IZ8 Pearl street twice a week and engage in games against some of the most .outstanding players in the city. y V g g Mr. Garfinlrel, himself a strong player, has successfully imparted to the team many advanced principles of chess strategy. lt is hoped that a Buffalo High School League will be organized next year and that chess will be made a recognized school activity. TH E, CALENDAR l932 THE CALENDAR l932 THE GERMAN CLUB HAS ACTIVE YEAR This year 'the German Club, directed by Miss Ernesiine Manhardi, did much toward creating and promoting an interest in the German language, literature, and art. Meet- ings were held on 'the iirsl' and third Thursdays of every month during the school year. The club which has a membership of more 'lhan iwenry students was iirsl organized in June, l928. All pupils of good standing who are studying German are eligible 'For membership. An annual Christmas and Easier party are parl' of 'rhe social program. Slides of Germany, singing of German songs and talks given by students who have emigrated from Germany usually provide the ,entertainment al' the parties. ln participation of the nation-wide celebration of the centennial of Goe+he's death.. a special program was arranged in connection with the Easier party. Popular German songs were sung by members, accompanied by Ida Stern with Harry Stern playing the violin. A harmonica solo was given by Frank Schwartz. Kathryn Geisl' read an essay aboul' 'l'he famous German poel' and Ella Schilllce played a German selection. Joseph Hill sang a group of German songs. Foreign correspondence, which was started some years ago, has proved interesting. Many of the club members correspond regularly with boys and girls in various parts of Germany. Pictures and postcards are exchanged and the letters always prove both interesting and beneficial. Mosl' of the correspondents prefer 'ro write 'the letters half in German and half in English. They can then correcl' grammatical errors in each others' le'H'ers. Kathryn Gerst, Ida Stern, Frieda Gubenko-vice-president, Abraham Saffitz-treasurer, Ella Schillke-secretary, Sophie Rosen, Molly Wino- grad Sophie Winograd, second row: Frank Schwartz, Florence Hart, Florence Lewis, Jacob Burstein, Miriam Goldman, Chester Kwiatkowski Lucy Meerloof third row: Edna Church, Harold Oxenhorn, Irene Goliber, William Moore, Helen Steclc, Joseph Hill, Lucy Gross. THE CALENDAR l932 GIRL RESERVES HAVE BUSY YEAR T The Girl Reserves meef in fhe Cenfral Branch of 'lhe Y. W. C. A. every Friday affer- n.oon.'Hufchinson Girl Reserves number more fhan forfy girls. Their meefings are fol- lowed by a discussion group on Psychology, and inferesf groups such as 'lap dancing. ping pong, bridge, or ofher games. The annual Mid-winfer Conference was held al' Niagara Falls. Hufchinson's repre- senfafive was Eleanor Kopczynska. Buffalo Girl Reserves had a mock conference af fhe Residence House on Norfh Sfreef. V ln summer fhe girls spend enioyable weeks af Camp Forfy Acres. Many inferesfing programs have been given af fhe Y by fhe lnferclub Council com- posed of officers of clubs from fhe six high schools. A barn dance was held on April I5 where everyone enioyed old-fashioned dancing. On April 29 an asfronomy program was given af 'fhe Museum. College nighf was held on May l3. Officers elecfed are: Marie Keffela, presidenf: Myrfle Kaefer, vice presidenfg Elea- nor Kopczynska, secrefaryg Harrief Collins, freasurer: Elnore Bradfield, program chair- man: Rose De Marchi, ring chairman: Anna Timler, publicifyg Myrfle Kaefer, member- ship chairman: Lillian Krammer, social chairman: Rufh Roth, member-al'-large: and Jessie Dunbar, chairman of fhe all-high finance commiffee. The Hufchinson faculfy advisers are Miss Campbell and Miss Rafhbun. Any girl of Hufchinson, desiring fo ioin 'lhe Girl Reserves. is cordially invifed, and will be welcomed af any fime. a Theresa Gibas, Jessie Dunbar, Ruth Roth, Marie Kellela, Myrtle Kaefer, Anna Timleri second row: Lillian Krammer, Nellie Wal h Zavodney, Lorraine Crawford, Jeanette Rasch, Helen Harrisg las! row: Theresa Palumbo, Dorothea Cook, Katherine Samulak, Beatr L lm Slephania Kopeck, Marie Sciolino. 1 l w w : niel Abeles, Allred Kimmerle, Harold Hess ,Otto Geist, Bob Maier, Robert Braithwaite, Bob Doran, Brenton McCart, standing: I H B h J I Ol M Glun , adviser, Pau uber, Ray McGroder, Chester us , erry Cooper, George Wa per, iver Collin, Arnold Pugh, Louis Rodney, ast row George Deare, Willard Chipman Al Huetter Paul Popp James Moran, Lambert Amann, Mitchel Mazuca Franklin Trouse Eddie , Lee Bachman. HLITCH CLUB CARRIES ON TRADITIONS ln l9l4 the Hutch Club was organized with forty upperclassmen as members who pledged themselves to clean speech, clean athletics, and clean living. Carrying on these early traditions so long established, the club this year was led by Otto Geist, president: Harold Hess, secretary: and Robert Maier, treasurer. Mr. Ray Glunz is the adviser. Membership is elective, new members having been taken in twice this year. At the Tech-Hutch football rally last fall Coach Larry Sparfeld and Mr. George Kalbfleisch were honor guests. The annual dance this year was held in November jointly with the Bennett Club at Perkins Hall in the Central Y. M. C. A. ln February, a delegation of two members-Harold Hess and Robert Maier-attended the Older Boys' Conference at Batavia. The club participated in various school activities through- out the school year, taking entire charge, as usual, of the annual Thanksgiving offering of money and provisions which were turned over to the Charity Organization Society. At the meetings this year several speakers presented interesting talks. Hamilton Jones, an alumnus, entertained the group with motion pictures he had taken. At the Hutch HifY-Tech Hi-Y basketball game, the Brown and Blue team, recruited from many members, was victorious by anioverwhelming score of I2 to 4. The picnic in June ended a busy and eventful year, said Bob Maier enthusiastically. . Arthur Metzler was president for the first term, but, when he completed his work in January and left school, Otto Geist was elected to fill the officeafor the remainder of the school year. i n THE CALENDAR I932 , ,COMMERCE CLUB REACHES LARGE clzoup 4 The annualCommerce.Clubinifialion a+ Sheridan Park lasi June siarled ihe l93I- l932 year off wi'I'h a boom. Tweniy able and ac'I'ive juniors were iaken in+o ihe club. Af ihafouiing seven members vowed fo carry oul' 'ihe special dufies assigned +o lhem Those members were: Alfred Kimmerle, president Louise Narlock, firsl vice-presidenh Norberl' Huber, second vice-presidenh Minnie Weinslein, secrefaryg Oliver Collin, as- sisianf secreiaryg Gerald Cooper, freasurerg and Elnore Bradford, assisianl ireasurer. The meeiings were held fhe las'I'i Wednesday of each monfh. Under ihe direcfion of 'the' facully advisers who are: Mr. Linderman, Mr. Good, Miss Baker, Miss Caseman, Miss Colfer, Mrs. Crane, Miss Engel, Miss Graham, Miss Mason, Miss Saul, and Miss Taylor, The business of fhe various commiHees wenl' along wiihoul' difficulfy. The acfiviiies of 'lhe club were numerous. On November 25, a play was given by fhe membersof 'lhe club under The direcrion of Miss Engel. The semi-annual dance and iniiiaiion parfy was held Tuesday evening, December I5, al' 'lhe Friends of ihe Old 74'I'h .Hall. . Several speakers were guesls a+ 'rhe meeiings. Miss Chrisfenson of 1'he Coe lumbian Conserve Company used as her fopic A Business Wiihoui a Boss. Mr. Lloyd Jones, a represen+a+ive of +he Gregg Publishing Company in Chicago, spoke 'on em-' ployrneni. On February 24, Hamilion Jones, a former Huichinsonian, showed molion piciures. .--, V - Seven Junior,Board' members were elecled io carry on nexl' year. They are: Lee Bachman, .Willard Chipman, Danny Dowd,-Marion Kennedy, Josephine 'La Duca, Ray McGroder, and Viola Weaver. May 'rhese people encounier success in +heir'ac1'ivi1'ies. THE T CALENDAR I93 2 THE CALENDAR I932 THE HOMEMAKING CLUB WORKS AND PLAYS A The aim of The Homemaking Club, To promofe social acTiviTies among The sTudenTs of The Home Economics deparTmenT, has enabled The younger girls To become beTTer acquainfed wiTh The upperclassmen in The deparTmenT. AT The business meefings on Friday every ofher week, The aTTendance has been good and aT all Times The girls have been more Than willing To help in any way They could. Socials, on differenf occasions, were held bofh in school, and ouTside. The TirsT of These socials was The Hallowe'en masquerade given aT The home of The adviser, Mrs. Kurfzmann. The firsT parT of The iniTiaTion of new members was sufficienTly imporTanT To require a parTy ouTside of school. This was held aT Miss Langner's home in March. Do you remember The eighf preTTy girls dressed in Their cooking uniforms who invaded classrooms recenTly? This was a parT of The second half of The iniTiaTion. We appre- ciafed The sighf, even if The iniTiaTes didn'T enTirely like The proceeding! During The year, members made scrapbooks for The Children's Hospifal. The Home Economics Associafion of New York STaTe held Their annual convenTion during Easfer week in New York CiTy. Two delegafes represenfed Hufchinson-Mary Nigro and Gerfrude Paul. They laTer spoke before The club relaTing some of The won- ders of The convenTion and The big ciTy . AT The Time of wriTing, plans were under way for an all-high-school homemaking club picnic. , The Homemaking Club has had a happy and successful year and members hope ThaT The year I932-33 will be equally happy, busy and successful. Officers This year were: Mary Nigro, presidenfg Edna Nunn, secrefary, and Cecelia Coushaine, Treasurer. J nel B ody Edna Nunn, Mary Nigro, Cecelia Coushaine, Ruth Brown, Stella Jarocki, second row: Esther Barrel! ,Josephine Baltaglia, Elizabeth! B er Frances Schwalbach, and Bernadine Denny. THE CALENDAR l932 THE MONITORS SERVE CHEERFLILLY In fhe main office of the school, in fhe offices of the two assisfanf principals, in the heads of departments' offices, and in fhe tardy rooms, both for boys and girls, every school day fhere are sfudenl' monifors al' work, cheerfully serving for fhe besf inferesfs of 'the school-fhaf Hutchinson-Cenfral High School may keep up ifs long-standing fradifion of service and efficiency. Under 'the direcfion of Miss Geyer, school secrefary, and her assisfanfs, Miss Shepard and Miss Moran, studenf monitors run fhe two school switchboards not only during the school day buf also before school and after school until four o'clock. Cerfain monifors report 'to the office also to fake messages to 'the studyrooms before school and dur- ing fhe sixfh hour. Ofhers have charge of distributing fhe mail. The fardy rooms for boys and girls are under 'rhe care of Miss Posf and Miss Penny, and student monifors reporf there daily 'to assist in routine work. Ofher monitors assist 'the heads of deparfments in 'their office work. For such service, performed every day of fhe school year, without recompense of any kind, -the monifors each receive a service shingle on Recognifion Day in May. Mr. Beam is in charge of 'the committee who makes fhe awards, recommendations being made to his group by the 'teachers in direct charge of fhe service monitors. In 'this way, Hutch- inson mainfains her splendid record of prompf, courteous, and efficienf service fo fhe outsider as well as to 'rhose wifhin the school. lf is interesting 'to know that several of 'the teachers now .on our faculty were service monitors when they were undergraduates here. J Jennie Juliano, Constance Dunn, Bertha Raedaman, Minerva Bullen, Robert Maier, Josephine La Duca, Sophie Rosen, Mollie Wmograd Jane Whittaker, second row: Helen Reyner, Eleanor Guyette, Mary Lewicki, Petrina DeFalco, Lucille Coon, Mary DePeters, Alice Valll Madeline Godfrey, third row: Ruth Burger, Lawrence Hanratty, James Bingham, Daniel Abeles, Harold Hess, Frank Grzywa and Pearl Miller First row seated: Braunstein, Buffomante, Lydia Guercio, Marietta Sceusa, Sugarman, Cooper, Roselyn Berstein, Doris Machemer, Lillian Hudecek second row seated: Helen Kontur, Dorothy Miller, Amelia Simon, Gertrude Schrieber, Merriweather, Zaiac, Liberante, Nigro, Tlmko Cropelc, Kublitz, Hansen, Valerio, Dolce, Banda, standing: Kuziw, Enea, Grinstein, Bayer, Hendler, Mary, Stein, Carmelo Vaccarelll, Sp: u za Gessner, Levy, Bergerson, Bertha Mineo, Schaffer, Ida Stein, Polino, Liberante, Koegler. ORCHESTRA INCREASES IN SIZE EACH YEAR As usual, the Hutchinson-Central High School orchestra has had a busy and a successful year. The group has played for many assemblies, including the four parents' day meetings, the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, and the Washington Bi- centennial play in February. On such occasions, and at the commencement exercises in June, this organization has willingly given its services, thus adding greatly to the enjoyment of delightful programs, carefully prepared and well presented. I The opportunities offered to members of the orchestra are many. Membership is open, upon examination, to every student who plays an instrument of the sympnhxoqnic orchestra. Flutes, oboes, bassoons, clarinets, French horns, trombones, tubas. Inl' violas, cellos, and double basses are owned by the schools and may be obtained 'without cost by students who apply and meet stated requirements. Under the splendiddirec- tion of Mr. Paul E. Nichols, students gain orchestral experience. For four years' service, one unit of credit is given. Two years' work gives one-half a unit. It is especially interesting to note that the orchestra has been increasing in size year by year, until now it numbers fifty-six members. Meetings are held every Wed- nesday and Friday. Not only have this year's members attended regularly, but they have done faithful work, said Mr. Nichols. Officers are: Bertha Mineo, president: and Ida Stern, secretary. They were elected early in the fall. Bertha, by the way, is a sophomore. . 1 Y I A ' I Much pleasure is derived from the association with others musically inclined, and excellent 'training accrues from playing withlthe group. In .the future it is hoped that the variety of instruments will be increased. THE CALENDAR l93 2 1932 Hutchinson Chorus and Glee Club. CLEE CLUB IS ABLY DIRECTED ln lhe Glee Club, Hulchinson-Cenlral High School has l'his year an organizalion of which il' can be 'rruly proud. Under lhe able direclion of Mr. Paul E. Nichols, 'rhe group achieved marked success in ils lwofold aim-'ro provide iirsl' hand musical 'Training 'lo sludenls who show signs of abilily in lhe realm of music, and lo provide high grade enlerlainmenl- 'lo 'rhe sludenls who are no+ members of lhe Glee Club. Wilh noleworihy success 'rhe club underlook seleclions wi'lh which even a more experienced group of arl'is'l's mighl' be expecled lo mee+ difficully. Several of 'rhese numbers werepresenled before sludenls and facully in lhe annual Thanksgiving musi- cal assembly. They included such delighlful rendilions as The Skipper of Sainl lves, and The Happy Song. Oihers which were prepared included Selecl'ions from lhe Opera Aida, ' The Losl Chord, ln Spain, and The canlala, The Village Black- smi+h. ln Spain and several o+her seleclions were given before a mosl' apprecialive audi- ence ai' lhe All-High Concerl' on May 6 al' Bennell' High School. Al' lhis concerl, lhe Glee Club, which represenled lhe musical organizalion of Hulchinson, upheld lhe school lradilions. ln shorl, Hulchinsonians may all be proud of fhe diligenl applicalion shown by 'lhe one hundred and lilly girls and boys of l'he Glee Club and of 'lhe experl leadership of Mr. Nichols, which 'rogelher gave Hulchinson such an organizalion as lhis. Officers elecled 'rhis yearare: presidenf, Charles Maraschiellog vice-presidenl, Jack Kazaros: secrefary-lreasurer, Mollie Winograd: and vice-secreiary, Edilh Casler. THE CALENDAR l932 THE CALENDAR I93 2 BAND PLAYS FOR CLASS DAYS For fwo reasons fhe band has had a parficularly successful year. The firsl' reason is fhe careful guidance and sympafhefic supervision of Mr. Norman A. Vesfor, leader. The second is fhal' 'lhere are many falenfed musicians among ifs members. This year fwo girls joined fhe band-Berfha Mineo who plays fhe saxophone and clarinef, and Marian Gervase who plays fhe frumpef. Needless 'ro say, fhe girls help fo give fhe organizafion bofh zesf and charm. Af one of fhe early meefings Lawrence Bergerson, a senior, was chosen presidenf of fhe band. He has filled fhe posifion mosl' credifably, said fhe leader. Faculfy and sfudenfs had fhe pleasure of lisfening fo 'lhe band al' fhe Junior day exercises on May 20, and fhe Senior Class day program on June l5. . The band pracficed fhis year on Mondays and Fridays. Here, as in fhe orchesfra work, lwo periods a week for fwo years gives fhe sfudenl' one-half a unil' of credif, and four years' service, a unif. The band is open fo every sfudenf, upon eicaminafion, who plays a band insfrumenf. Trumpefs, clarinefs, saxophones, percussion insfrumenfs. fhe fuba, and fhe 'lrombone are fhe favored insfrumenls. r Among fhe special numbers 'lhaf members of fhe band perfecfed fhis year were fhe following: Teamwork , The Band Boys , Nifl'y , Field Day , Sfep Lively , Mellow Moon lwhich, by fhe way, was a prime favorife wifh everyonel, Mariorie , and Slidin' Easy , anofher special favorife. Band uniforms are parficularly colorful and affracfive. They consisl' of sweafers and caps in fhe school colors. The sweafers are blue, 'lrimmed wifh brown, as are fhe caps. Joseph Boyer, Alfred Libranle, Salvatore Splnuzza, Vito Gialaglione, George Pollno, Irving Sperling, Lawrence Bergerson, Marian Gervase, back row Mr. Vesler, director, .lohn Carroll, Michael Kuzlw, Frank Chlarello, Raymond Mary, Bertha Mineo, Edward Rainey, Samuel Schaffer, A lhony Cuviello, George Gessner, Herschel Wilkinson. . THE T CALENDAR l93 24 SEVENTEEN DRIVES AWAY ALL CARE Buy, beg, or borrow 'Sevenfeen' Which deals wifh adolescenf half-love- The book by Tarlcingfon, I mean, Thaf gay analysis of calf-love. And learn how Willie Baxfer saf Transfixed by Cupidon, fhe Archer, Adoring lovely Lola Pra'H' Upon 'lhe porch of Mr. Parcher. As an anfidofe againsf depression and all ifs affendanl' ills, we chose Sevenfeen fhis spring as our annual school play. Nor were we disappoinfed in our choice, for if proved fo be fhe merriesf Msorf of enferfainmenf. Those familiar wifh fhe sfory were delighfed fo be infroduced in person fo Willie and his friends and family, especially fo Jane, his liffle sisfer. . The sfage sefs were handled wifh especial skill in fhis producfion, because a shiff of scene from fhe Baxfer siffing room fo fhe Parchers' porch had 'lo be worked in very shorf order. The make-up commiffee musf also be menfioned for fhe service if rendered before fhe performances. ln befween acfs, our orchesfra furnished enferfainmenf. On Friday evening, affer fhe final curfain, a dance was held in fhe school gymnasium. This unusual feafure proved popular, and Seven'leen ended, as if began, in fhe spirif of care-free en- ioymenf. V John Kraft, Harold Schein, Lillian Krammer, Mitchel Mazuca, Isabel McLean, Lucille Coon, Robert Doran, Rose Slerman, Robert Maier Hilda Guercio, Eddie Richardson, Hazel Schumm, Herbert King. El zabeth Vervack, Frances Bleekman, George Parkhurst, Lucy Alfano, Marie Buch, Grace Engelbert, George Manner, Eleanore Strohmeier, Carmela Daureliof standing: Ann Fitter, Margaret O'Neill, Teresa Cammarata, Celia Walsh, Evelyn Peruzzi, second row standing: Howard Feldman Orrin Shipe, John Weber, William Kuzon, Patrick Sheehy, Albert Scibetta, Henry W. Sent, John Kindelan, Harry J. Hassey. EVENING HUTCHINSCN-CENTRAL SENIORS Only a few more days, and the fruit of five years' worlc at the Evening Hutchinson- Central High School, a Regents diploma, will be placed in our hands. But is this the goal we have been striving toward? ls this the prize we set out to win? To gain these diplomas, did we, the night school pupils, willingly forego the ninety-nine amusements offered nightly or is there a deeper meaning attached to these diplomas than mere sacrifice? ' lf there is not, why, then. did we spend four evenings out of every forty weeks' in each year at night school? Why did we burn the midnight oil after the long evening session? Why eat a warmed-up dinner? Why brave all the whims of the weather? The answer is simply this. There is more to night school than a mere diploma. Day school is more or less a perfunctory educational obligation. Night school offers an entirely different aspect. Night school students attend because they feel the need of instruction and a wider background. They want to prepare themselves better to till their posts in life: to enhance their chances of advancement in business activities: to enlarge their understanding of people and of events. Of course, some tew prepare themselves for entrance to college, but, whatever the individual design may be, night school people have a common credo. h 1 That credo is that the years spent at night school have been splendidly worth while. All ,may not receive immediate dividends on their investments, yet the pleasure derived from, and the desire created for, studies is, in the end, far more valuable and desirable than' any cash reward could ever be. THE CALENDAR I932 William Philips, Charles Stevens, Edward Kurzanski, Frank Mure, Edgar Richie, Anthony Rine, Frank Kranichlelt, Raymond Schuessler Neal Maggioli, Stephen Koscianski, second row: Edward Kwietnewski,,Thomas Pantaro, Walter Powenski, Morris Strauss, Samuel Plelferman Walter Rezetucka, Frank Petrille, James McAdam, Frank Marino, Charles Niles, third row: Eugene Senkpiel, Bernard Meyers, Joseph Loschravo Howard Love, Carmen Spano, Raymond Lucie, Carmelo Vaccareli, Eugene Kurzawa, and Norman McGowan. THE FRAT CLUB IS UNIQUE The Fra? Club derives ils name from lhe firsl' 'lhree leliers of Franklin Annex Three. ll was organized in Sepiember, l929, by 'rhe boys of room 'lhree and looks back wi+h saiisfaciion upon -lhree years of conlinuous and increasing service. Mr. Joseph E. Salmon is lhe faculiy member in charge of ihis unique group. lls purpose is a double one. li promoles social, scholasiic, and alhlelic acliviiies among ils members, and al 'rhe same iime 'fries in every way possible io enhance 'lhe repulaiion of lhe annex, bolh al home and abroad. The club's moH'o is Co-opera+ion. Wilh 'rhal in mind ii mainlains baskeiball, base- ball, and checker ieams. ll' also has a regular aulumn and spring hike and an annual parly preceding lhe Chrislmas vacaiion. The club has been consislenlly among 'rhe leading rooms in subscribing 'For lhe Hu'rch-in-Sun, school newspaper, and 'rhe Calendar, school yearbook. ' Lasl year ihe Fral Club was honored by having ils presidenl, Fred Siripp, elecled presidenl of lhe Annex Sludenl Commiilee, and lhis year his successor in bolh posi- 'lions is Howard Love. The vice-president of lhe Fral' Club is Morris Sirauss: secrelary, Leonard Rubino: and lreasurer, Siephen Koscianski. The Fral Club issues a slanding invilalion 'lo 'Former members and 'ro members of 'lhe facully lo loin in ils l'wo regular hikes of l'he year. The Fral Club closes lhe year l93I-32 wilh regrel, and yel wilh a dislincl' feeling of achievemenl, loo. lls members look hopefully forward lo a new school year and 'ro slill bigger accomplishmenis. THE CALENDAR l93 2 N NX '9e:::3:::..?i uf X RQ X 3 .sl X Wx. xv, it 1 Q, , ,. W X in x .WM A? NW ---N g-:.N,w N sx X Nw U? 'w SN' Bopst manager, Pancamo, F. Jerman, Davlin, Ross, P. Huber, Abeles, Allleri, Mecca, Rodney, Loiacano, second row: Jacobson, Provenzo Francis Mazuca, Echols, Doran, K. Huber, Collin, Carrigi third row: R. McGroder, Maier, J. McGroder, Romano, Bulifomanle, Chipman, Pugh Owens, Urkofsky. FOOTBALL MEN SHOW GOOD SPIRIT U The l93I 'Foolball l'eam was moulded from a large array of candidales who reporled lo Coach Larry Sparfeld for end or backfield posilions. The high hopes of many would- be-speclacular players were somewhal' dampened afier lhe firsr 'lwo weeks of praclice. Those who couldn'l' make 'rhe grade were cur from 'rhe squad, and, from lhe remaining group, some were shifled -lo 'rhe forward line. Srrenuous work, coupled wilh 'lhe 'lhrill of anlicipalion, preceded 'lhe firsl game wilh Easl which proved lhal we lacked experience, bul had lhe will and slrenglh 'ro fighl. We losl 'lhis game by lhe close margin of I2 lo 6. Only during 'rhe lasl 'Few minules of play was The second louchdown scored by Easl. The game wi+h l'he Hillloppers was packed wilh aclion and also had a close ending wilh Hulch on lhe wrong side of an I8 'lo 6 score. The Brown and Blue warriors played lheir besl game againsl lhe Tech leam, enlirely oulclassing lhe Engineers, and winning by a score of 26 'ro 6. 4 The enlire seven games which Hulch played were one grand ba'Hle afler anolher. Our boys slaged hard, fighling games againsl' 'lheir compelilors and, allho lhey losl' a maiorily of 'lhe games, lhey showed up well. The unique aerial allack of Hulch slood our in 'l'he enlire Harvard Cup Series, and lhe Bob-Doran-lo Paul-Huber pass did much 'ro slrenglhen lhe ieam. The 'lwo mem- bers of lhis famous combinalion were elecled co-caplains of lhe leam. The enlire school regrels 'rhe resignalion of Coach Sparfeld in March. His resigna- lion was made necessary because of business pressure. THE CALENDAR l932 Iamarino, Tornebcnef Zuppelli, Dorner, second row: Pacile. Wonnacotl, Goetz, Maslrantonio, Tagliarino, m 9 5 CROSS COUNTRY MEN PLACE SECOND The call lasT Tall Tor cross-counTry candidaTes, issued by Coach John Garner, was answered by 90 boys, Three of whom were veTerans of lasT year's championship Team. AlThough There were many boys who Tried ouT Tor The varsiTy Team, HuTchinson's cross-counTry Team did noT regain iTs TiTle buT bowed To The EasT harriers. This year The schedule Tor The dual meeTs was changed. ln place of These, Two quadruple meeTs were held. We opened our season by bowing To EasT, wiTh a score oT 47 To Their 30. Technical was nexT wiTh 73, and Riverside piled up 93. NexT we de- TeaTed BenneTT, MasTen and Tech wiTh The scores, HuTch 48, BenneTT 49, MasTen 60, and Tech 77. MosT of This good showing was due To The splendid coaching of John Garner, a HuTch alumnus, and sTar of a naTional championship Team. Then To conclude a successful season, This greaT Team Took second place in The Columbia Cup Race, bowing To The EasT Team by a score of EasT 52, HuTch 65. DespiTe The earnesTness of The coach and The TaiThTul hard work of The members of The Team HuTch losT iTs championship TiTle To EasT High. NexT year HuTchinson will have all of This year's Team back again and will Try valianTly To regain The TiTle which iT won in I930. Through The splendid e'FForTs of Cap- Tain Aldrich WonnacoTT, Joseph Iamarino, James MasTanTonio, RoberT Dorner, and Michael GoeTz, The HuTch Team gallanTly meT deTeaT and Took second place in The Columbia Cup Race Tor I93l. TH E CALENDAR l93 2 THE CALENDAR I932 BASKETBALL MEN HAVE EXCITING SEASON Coach Ray Glunz issued Ihe call for candidaies for Ihe varsiI'y baskelball Ieam on 'Ihe Iirsf of December. Previous Io Ihe call 'rhere hadbeen keen infra-mural compeiiiion in which mosl' of Ihe games were won or losi by single poinls. Oul' of more 'Ihan 50 candidales, Mr. Glunz decided upon I5 for 'Ihe squad maierial. Huichinson opened Ihe season aI' home, winning from Canisius Prep by a score of 2I Io 5. Kenmore High School was Ihe nexl opponenl, and a 'favoriie Io win, buf Ihe final score was 23 Io I4 in favor of Ihe Brown and Blue. In Ihe Iasl con'IesI before Ihe opening of I'he Yale Cup series, Ihe boys nosed ou'I a slrong Alumni I'eam in a mosi exciling game ending 27 Io 25. Lafer in 'Ihe season Ihe Ieam losl Io a sI'rong Lacka- wanna High School combinalion, 23 Io I6. The eighlh of January saw Huichinson winning iis Iirsl Yale Cup game 'From Riverf- side, by a single poinl' 25 Io 24. The games 'Followed in rapid succession, wi'I'h 'Ihe following scores: HuI'ch, I9-BenneH', II: Tech, 2I-HuI'ch, 20: Huich, 20-LafayeHe, I8: Fosdick-Masfen, 25-Hufch, IZ: HuI'ch, 33-EasI', 20: Souih Park, 27-Hulch, 26. These scores indica-Ie only Ioo clearly how exciling Ihe series was for Hufchinson. Only hard luck kepl Ihe Brown and Blue 'Ieam from Iying for firsl' place. Noi only was Ihe varsiiy Ieam sirong, bul' Ihe second 'Ieam had unusually sirong players as well. The chances 'For a championship Ieam nexl year look good, as Hulchin- son will have almosl all of Ihe squad back, wiIh one or Iwo possible excepiions, ac- cording Io presenl' indicafions. Seated George Walper, Lambert Amann, Cyril Buehrle, Joseph Lllvak, Frank Gagllonef shndins: Louis Rodney, ess't mgr., Joseph Forll, Albert Heutter, Nicholas Pallalo, Joseph Capieui, Ray Glunz, Coach. THE CALENDAR l932 SWIMMING TEAM TIES FGR FCLIRTH In answer 'Io Coach John Warren's call, a group of 35 candidaies responded 'For Ihe swimming Ieam, six of whom were veierans. Those who had received Iheir leH'ers in I93l-were: Howard Holgaie, Franklin Williams, Norman Geiger, Aldrich Wonnacoif, Joseph Echols, and Raymond McGroder. I Hulchinson mermenfinished Ihe season in a Iie wiih Easi High School swimmers 'For fourlh place Ihis year. Afier winning Ihe firsi 'rhree meeis by defeaiing Riverside, Fosdiclc-Masien, and Easi' swimmers in succession, Huichinson IosI Ihe Ihree remaining meeis Io Benneii, Lafaye'He, and Technical, and finished fifih in fhe All-High meer whichwas held aI' BenneI l' High School on March IO. The experience gained by Ihe Ieam members Ihis season is bound 'ro s'Iand 'I'hem in good siead nexi' year. Members of 'Ihe Ieam are: Cap'l'ain Howard Holgaie, Silver- siein, McGroder, WonnacoH', Freeburg, Williams, Geiger, Echols, and Maier, manager. All of ihese men excepi Freeburg who is a freshman received Iheir IeHers in I93I as well as .in I932. LeHer day was held on March I4, wiih Mr. Kalbfleisch presiding. Norman Rasch of Huichinson sei a record al 'Ihe I93l All-High meei Iasl year of I:l2 and 3X5 for 'l'he hundred yard breasi sirolce which was noi broken 'Ihis year, al- Ihough Gray of 'Ihe Lafayelie High School 'ream swam I:I3 Ihis year'in Ihe same even'I'. The one-man l20 yard medley race was changed 'Ihis year 'Io a medley relay con- sisiing of 'Ihree men, one swimming Ihe breasi sirolce, one swimming ihe crawl, and one swimming baclcsirolre. Sealed: DiStefano, Spatazzi, Freeburg, Wilson, Kuziw, Kenneth Holgate, Bauda, McGroder, Pollnaf standing: Maier, manager, Wo Caros, Echols, Johnson, Lang, John Jerman, Kinghorn, Howard Holgate, captain, Williams, Silverstein, Baltaglia, Coach Warren Joseph Forli, Albert Owens, Dom Varatta, Harry Hoffman, Phil Corigliano, Joe Litvah, Charles Smith, Coach John Mulo, James Julian, Manager, Joe Micelli, Bob Doran, John McGroder, Joe Runfola, Frank Gaglione, Joe Pancamo, Andy Banyasz. BASEBALL MEN ARE cup DEFENDERS The firsf call 'for candidafes for 'rhe feam was issued on April4 fhis year. Af fhe inifial meefing much promising maferial furned ouf. Mr. John Mufo, who has refurned as coach, very soon weeded fhe squad down 'fo ifs presenf number-20. lf will be recalled fhaf 'fhe firsl' feam Mr. Mufo coached won fhe Cornell Cup. Thai' was in June, l93l. A Some members of lasl' season's fasfesf infield and ouffield are again oul' for fhe feam. The iniiial sack is covered by Paddy Traina. On second, Joe Forfi is in charge, and he promises fo earn his berfh. Dom Varaffa, one of 'fhe fasfesf boys in all fhe public high school groups, is shorfsfop. He's all over fhe fieldl Phil Corigliano, a cool and caufious player, is on fhird. The ouffield has nof yef been decided. As cafchers, 'fhere are Ray McGroder and John Jerman. On fhe mound is Smoky McGroder, Charley Smifh and Blondy Micelli. Such a formidable aggregafion of players has nol- been seen in a long fime. lf is hoped fhaf a duplicaiion of lasf season's baseball success for Hufchinson will be inevi'fable , said James Julian, manager, alfho af 'fhe fime rhis copy wenl' fo press, no games had been played. i As assisfanf managers, Hufchinson has Neil Maggioli, Norman Fisher and James Bender. The versafile mascol' is Harry Pee Wee Hoffman. I The block H is awarded fo all members of fhe baseball squad who have played 'four innings in each of one-half of fhe fofal number of Buffalo public high school games, and fo pifchers who have pifched 'fwelve innings in Buffalo public high school games. THE CALENDAR l932 Coach Glunz, Harold Hess, Nick Provenso Fredericks, Gold, Pusateri, Marlin Bush, Chester Bush, Anderson, Randolph Bush, Cohen Ol e Collins. TENNIS MEN HAVE HIGH HGPES On Tuesday, April l9, lhe call for candidales -For lhe l932 lennis leam was issued by Mr. Ray Glunz. His call was answered by lwenly boys, some velerans from lasl' year's leam, and some new players, who are eager lo show lheir abili'l'y lo win a varsily berlh. From lasl year's 'leam we have only lhree players back again lo play lhis year. Nicholas Provenzo, Camillo Federicks and James Anderson, lhe boy who made his varsily le'H'er in his freshman year, are 'lhe only velerans who will perform for Hulchinson. Many new players, whom we shall hear more aboul' as lhe games are played, re- porled for praclice on 'lhe firsl day. Of lhese, as far as we have seen, 'lhe one who slands oul is Oliver Collin, a senior. He plays a wonderful game of lennis and is almosl cerlain of a berlh on lhe varsily. Cohen and Pusaleri are lwo promising sopho- mores, who were on lasl' year's squad. Bolh are 'Fighling for a place on 'lhe doubles leam. This year we have lhree members of 'lhe Bush family l'rying oul for lhe leam. Marlin Bush seems lo have a slighl' edge over his l'wo brolhers, Chesler and Randolph. Olhers on lhe squad are: Irving Sperling, Russell Kaiser, Harold Hess, Francis Cuiro, Emanuel Salemi, Jefferson Perry, and Gold. Mr. Glunz is again coach of 'lhe leam. Alexander La Verdi is manager of 'lhe leam lhis year. He has lhree assislanls-Max Sugarman, David Feldman and lrving.,Yosovi+z. The 'leam as a whole seems 'ro be well balanced. We have a fighling leam and expecl lo finish higher 'lhan we did lasl' year. TH E CALENDAR I93 2 THE CALENDAR I932 GOLF, A NEW SPORT AT HLITCH Alfhough 50 boys answered fhe call for candidafes for fhe golf feam af Benneff, and 40 from Easf, and 25 from Lafayeffe, only fen men reporfed af Hufchinson. The Brown and Blue feam was fherefore handicapped in sfarfing. Three preliminary meefs were held before fhe final meef fo gef fhe men used fo fournamenf play so fhaf in fhe final confesf fhey would nof be ignoranf of fhe necessary condifions. ln fhese meefs, Hufchinson defeafed Tech and Riverside. ln fhe final meef Hufch finished in sixfh place. Three varsify leffermen, however, will refurn nexf season, according fo presenf plans. A Golf is fhe newesf sporf af Hufchinson. The frophy awarded as fhe resulf of fhe scores made in fhe fall fournamenf is known as fhe Ganson 'Depew frophy. lf was won by Benneff fhe firsf year if was awarded. Any sfudenf regularly enrolled af fhe beginning of a school ferm, who is under fwenfy years of age and who is nof a professional, is eligible fo compefe for a school feam, provided he passed nine school credif hours of work fhe preceding semesfer. In order +o parficipafe in any confesf represenfing fhe school, he musf have af leasf fourfeen hours of work, nine of which musf be new work, up-fo-dafe, above a grade of 7570. No sfudenf is allowed fo represenf fhe school in any sporf for more fhan four years. Records of class work are obfained by fhe yellow weekly reporf cards which are faken fo feachers on Mondays. Freshmen are sfrongly urged fo come ouf for golf as soon as fhey enfer, as if will help acquainf fhem wifh fhe rudimenfs of fhe sporf. Answer 'lhe 'lirsf call of fhe coach for candidafes. Kentner, Mikulski, Bowersf standing: MacVitlie, Coach Glunz, and Surina, captain THE CALENDAR l932 TRACKMEN LARGELY JUNIORS The inTer-sTudyroom meeTs served To unearTh a source of maferial for The varsiTy Team. The nucleus of fiffeen lasT-year's men was enlarged from This source. Alfhough handicapped by The lack of experienced maTerial. HuTchinson will probably place anywhere from Third To fifTh in The compeTiTion. Nexf year iT is noT improbable ThaT we will be a real confender for highesr honors. The firsT meef, HuTchinson vs. LafayeTTe, showed ThaT wiTh a few more veferans we would have Taken home The laurels. This lisT proves The poinfz Karl Huber and George Deare placed firsT and second in The shoTpuTg Amos Wiedrich Tied for firsf and Charles Privifera Tied for second in The pole vaulT: Ross Dawson and Michael GoeTz Took firsT and second in The 880 yard rung Aldrich WonnacoTT, veTeran cross- counTry runner, placed firsT in The mile. Ira Scherer, Marfin Mendelow, Vincenf Pacile, Joseph Manuel, Jack Kazaros, Edward Kenfner and Russell Buffomanfe finished in second or Third places. ' Mr. Moody has devoTed much Time To Training The boys and arranging for facilifies for workoufs, AlThough There were only Two or Three leTTermen To sTarT The season wiTh lasT year, HuTchinson finished Third. The squad wishes To Thank Frank Schiavone, experT ex-HuTch Track man, for his helpful advice. While we will lose some men Through graduaTion, The percenfage will be exfremely small. So, wiTh The besT wishes of The Track graduafes of The class of l932 and all HuTchinsonians for The success of The Track Team of l933, we say goodbye unTil nexT year. WaiT-we'll Try Toplace as high as possible in The meeTs remaining. Dawson, Iamarino, Bergerson, Vallone, Manuel, Mendelow, Vlonnacotl, Aplin, Kazaros, Stanley, Constantino, Dorner, Wolanczyk Andrews N. Huber, manager, Ductor, Kentner, Kokolas, Wetaz, R. Bulfomante, Smith, Weidrich, Ucci, Barone, T. Johnson, Lundy, Divltantlonlo Curry, Doan, assi. manager, Vertino, Magwood, Persons, Scherer, Pieszchala, Paluch, Trouse, Goldberg, Mills, Revinson, Deare K Huber Borgioli, Sardansky, Goetz, Coach Moody, Bryndle, and Ried, asst. manager. Xxx wXxQmxx www X X N w WSW X E, XXX X: assi , .v N ,N xi fx ,g Ng? wx ,. xx -:M is www, xxxx' A -' f x-',', - mf :XY W :W N, ,T N X Mit , ,,.,.,. R54 W - W - SX X XX X MQQQ ' ,hymn S K K 2- X X N H x ' X , .... .g p ss aux A Q-,f::::::::::N-K Q, f Xb E9 9-:X .fix : 'bb A VQKSQ N 53'- Q fx X A -X Jr, s L. S 'f A .XX .. ,X ,. .,,..... WS.:-S.. QMN - x.xL X .. .Xy, Q Q 1: Q X ,X X X ' x , his X V. , X gig, N x XX w ss SQ N .. A sf f .X X -. S' SS 5 2 5 152 1 I XR.: .' .is . - Q 1 X X x X R X 31 1 Am b Nw ' -,Nw . 5 9 'fi A Rose Dimunico, Georgia Skinner, Pauline Panaro, Violetta Sciolino, Martha Wrzesinki, Lucille Vogeli second row: Marguerite Jackson Rosella Whilite, Frances Borzielleri, Harriet Scovans, Carolyn Varatta, Florence Shmulovitz, Miss Hinamani third row: Betty Jane Roedel Rita Setlock, Essie Clarke, Martha Andzeiewska, Ida Davis, Margaret Paulus Jeanette Meinke. VOLLEYBALL, A FRESHMAN SPGRT An exhilarating and exciting game that the girls ot Hutchinson-Central High School play in their treshman year is volleyball. The game is played by two teams, one on either side ot the net which is stretched across the court nine 'feet high. There are nine girls on each team: three rows ot three each and the ball is served 'From the rear center, trom where it may be helped over the net by any teammate. The two teams volley back and forth over the net until the ball hits the ground. lt may then be served again by the first team it it has not hit the tloor on their side. lt so, it is relayed to the other team to serve. The girls rotate after losing the ball. A halt is ten minutes in length. It can be readily seen that the game is one which requires alertness, agility and stamina on the part ot the players. Even an audience who has an apathy toward ath- letics must respond to the enthusiasm ot the participants. Frequently many ludicrous incidents happen, as when the ball bounces off the head ot a player, or a girl becomes so excited that she dashes all over the court in a wild attempt to hit the ball. The teams this yearwere: l5Og I77-76, 477-327, Franklin Annex, and, although the competition was great, the ISO team won the trophy. All the members ot the teams showed admirable sportsmanship which will quality them tor an active participation in other sports in their coming high school years. The triends made during these games are among a girl's most precious remem- brances ot her high school days, and will never be forgotten. THE CALENDAR l932 THE CALENDAR i932 BROWN TEAM VICTORIOLIS IN BASKETBALL An enihusiasiic group of I75 girls came oul' 'rhis year for Ihe baslceiball season. I+ is a rule ihai Ihe girls musl aiiend al' Ieasl' Ien praciice days in order Io be eligible 'ro play on Iheir siudyroom reams. Miss Helena Walsh and Miss Lydia Kayser were 'rhe coaches. A I The exciiing room Iournamenl began on November I6. Throughoul' Ihese games, Ihe 'Ieams from sfudyrooms 240, 300, and I'he combinaiion 'Ieam from I40 and 477, were all ou'I'sI'anding. The senior girls of I40, aided by Miss Seyfang's sophomores of room 477, succeeded in refaining Ihe championship. Capiains and managers in 'I'he respeclive sludyrooms were: I40-Julia Velagi, caplain: Erna Service, manager: 240- Selena McLeod, capiain: Mary Bombicino, manager: 200-Rose Panepinio, capiain: Muriel Wrighi, manager: 300-Lucy Corigliano, capI'ain: Helen Halsied, manager: 340-Ediih 0'Brien, capiain: Virginia WrighI', manager: 438-Vivian BarreH', capiain: Laura Parson, manager: 440-Lucy Mis'Ire'Ha, capiain: Mary FeHo, manager: 306- Erma Bradfield, caplain: Mary Kren, manager: 477-Sophie Wrzesien, capiain: and Lena Barone, manager. In rhe maior series, Ihe Brown Ieam was finally viciorious over Ihe Blue in a Iceenly conI'es'Ied game. Recogniiion of Ihe winning Ieam Icombinalion I40-4771 was made on girls' aihleiic morning in June, appropria+eIy ending a season Ihal' was a source of boih pleasure and in'reres+ for all of Ihe players. Mary Bombicino of siudyroom 240 and Rose Panepinio of sfudyroom 200 were selecied 'ro represenl' girls' baslceiball on ihe Huichinson-Ceniral High School S'IudenI' Board for Ihe year I93I-32. Mary Bo bicino, Edna Johnson, Irene Mraz, Selena McLeod, Rose Panepinio, Lucy Coriglianof sealed: Lucy Mislrelta, Patricia Evans Eugenia Zaremsky, Josephine Swarcewicz, Erna Service, Mollie Bombicino, Flora Rosati, Alberline Schroeder, standing: Miss Kayser, Quinlella Williams Edith Strassheim, Virginia Wright, Teresa Murr, Edith O'Brien, Goldie Manlcoff, Sophia Wrezien, Miss Walsh. THE CALENDAR IQ32 GIRLS EMLILATE BABE RUTH Under lhe splendid and enlhusiaslic direction of the inslruclors, Miss Lydia Kayser and Miss Helena Walsh, Hutchinson girls pracliced lhe national game wilh 'lhe same enthusiasm shown in all olher sporls. Mondays and Wednesdays 'found 'lhe girls- sophs, iuniors and seniors alike-all cooperating and helping one anolher lo masler the lechnique of hilling, catching, and throwing. The swift and hard baH'ing shown by some of 'rhe girls would have made Babe Ru+h envious-so l'he girls sayl For faithful practice the girls received 'lwenly-live poinis 'loward 'lheir athletic awards. lf lhey were good enough, 'lhey 'formed 'reams lo play againsl' olher sludy- rooms. Afler the sludyroom mee'l's the besl' players from all 'leams were chosen and lwo championship teams were formed, 'l'he Brown and 'lhe Blue . Caplains and managers of the sludyroom baseball leams were: l40, Erna Service, Mary Bombacinog 240, Edith Slrassheim, Eugenia Zaremslcyg 340, Edith O'Brien, Virginia Wrighlg 440, Flora Rosali, Alberiine Schroeder: 200, Rose Panepinlo, Frances Deare: 300, Lucy Corigliano, Helen Halsledg 438, Eleanor Moeschlce, Philomena Panarog and combination i306-477i Rose Heller and Sophie Wrzisian, co-caplains, and Rose Barone and Lena Barone, cofmanagers. Favored teams for the cup 'lhis year were rooms l40, 300, 340, and 200. The com- bined leam of 306 and 477 sl'ar'led poorly bul' improved rapidly. The room that won the cup deserves a greal' deal of credil' because compelilion was strong throughout the season. All lhese exciting games were played with a grand show of sporlsmanship. Muriel James, Edith O'Brian, Stella Smerelca, Lucy Corigliano, Mary Bombicino, Selena McLeod, Edith Strassheim, Sophie W lsr n Ro e Panepinto, second row, Frances Deare, Molly Lupo, Josephine Swarcewicz, Edna Johnson, Irene Mraz, Virginia Wright, Agne o third row, Miss Kayser, Helen Halsted, Lorraine Eclcner, Ruth Stein, Goldie Manlcoii, Rose Lee Mankoff, Quintella Williams, Ern S v Miss Walsh. Mary Somers, Concetta Morreale, Martha Wrzesinslci, Carolyn Varatta, Florence Shmulovitz, Alvera Reese, second row: Margaret Paulus, J ette Meinke, Lucille Vogel, Pauline Panaro, Margaret Murphy, Antoinette Nicoisia, Miss Baldy, third row: Violetta Sciolino, Harriet S s Vera Anderson, Antoinette Gregario, Pearl Orlando, Marguerite Jackson, last row: Ida Davis, Frances Borzielleri, Rita Setlock M th Andzeiewska, Ruth Blanchard, Essie Clarke. CAPTAINBALL TROPHY GOES TO ROOM I50 Freshman girls greatly enioy the stimulating game ot captainball. ln this game, ten circles are drawn on the tloor, tive tor each side. One circle in the middle ot one ot the groups ot tive is tor the captain. Five girls stand, inside the circles, with the tive who are their opponents outside their respective circles. The girls standing in circles' are known as basemen, those outside their circles as guards. The basemen then try to pass the ball to their captain without the guards on the opposite side getting it. Each time they successfully get the ball to their captain, a point is scored tor their side. Each team has a banner ot ditterent colors which helps the players to recognize their teammates. This year Miss Kliptel's girls ot room I50 won the trophy tor captainball, with ya peppy Franklin Annex team as a close competitor. The Brown and Blue teams were selected by the coaches, the traditional Brown and Blue game played, and the season was over, much to the regret ot many ot the eager treshman participants. Captainball develops many characteristics that should add tremendously to person- ality, one ot the chiet attractions a girl can have. The game not only develops leader- ship, cooperation and sportsmanship, but promptness and accuracy as well. Any girl who has all ot these characteristics is sure to be admired, and, turther, is sure to be a distinct asset in the business world, as well as in her community. To get the most tun out ot the season and the greatest benefit ot training, girls should report at the very first practice, said Miss Blanche Kempner, ot the physical education department. A THE CALENDAR l932 Seated: Helen Voltz, Mary Bombicino, Julia Bass, Clary Lucy, Mary Olson, Wilma Roloff, Ruth Stein, Mary Fetto, Louise Marshall Irene Mraz, Wanda Carroll, Eugenia Zaremslcy, Lena Barone, Geraldine Gehrs, Charlotte Nablo, Laura Hornungf center: Josephine Swarcewicz captain, Blue, Erna Service, manager, Brown, Edith Straasheim, captain, Brown, Edith O'Brien, manager, Blue, standing: Stella Smereka Rose Panepinto, Ethel Parkes, Marie Clemens, Bertha Bancks, Teresa Murr, Ella Schilllce, Rita Setloclc, Glenna Williams, Fanny Glo er Frances Deare, Lois Troidl, Viola Angelo, Verna Kirsch, Beulah Percy, Alfonsine Liberatore. BROWN TEAM WINS CUT IN SWIMMING Swimming has always been one of the most popular sports at Hutchinson, and this year the number of girls who signed up for it was greater than ever. The competitive swimming season was formally opened in December, when the inter-class meet was held. The event occasioned much discussion and preliminary speculation. The spotlight was first focused on the juniors, but, as the day approached, the seniors seemed to have become the real contenders for honors. So it was. The seniors fought their way to a well-earned victory over the determined juniors, a surprisingly strong sopho- more team, and the die-hard freshman. The score was: seniors, 485 juniors, 34: sopho- mores, 3l: and freshmen, I4. Studyroom teams compete annually for the possession of a placque. Last year the sophomores of 438 carried it off, but this year it was returned to I40, its former resting place. The final meet of the series was the most exciting of all. Girls of I40 and 240 were equally determined to win. Girls on the I40 team included: Josephine Swarcewicz, captain: Erna Service, manager: Theresa Murr, Helen and Marjorie Voltz, Mary Bombicino, lrene Mraz, Ella Schilllce, Edna Johnson, Selena McLeod, Bernice Walker, Angeline Monetti, Flor- ence Kroczynski, and Minerva Bullen. Judges for all meets were girls from neutral studyrooms. ln the Brown and Blue meet on April l5, the Brown team captured the honors. The score was unusually close-37 to 34. Josephine Swarcewicz captained the Blue team, and Edith O'Brien managed it. Edith Straasheim was captain of the Brown team, and Erna Service was manager. THE CALENDAR I932 XNNQQ - X. ,X :lf ' X'i- 3 .gil If' Q X X 3 Q N Sk ii? 5 fx X X N 4 xg if? Q ' 1 X 'pr 5 S is .X Q x X e ,. X ,Q X QNRSF vi X X S? x ' Y: i. X gp' if Momma and papa Bax'l'er are snapped wiih 'I'heir Seven'l'een year-old son. Willie. Willie is nor wearing his Tux here. We love a parade , and iudging by Larry Berger- son's face he does +oo. as he is presidenl' of rhe band. May Parchers shows Big Bruva Josie Joe and Johnny Jump-up a piclure of +he Baby-fall: Lady, Lola PraH'. Do you recognize Charles Maraschellio in his cap and bells? He had fhe leading role in fhe Chrisfmas play. The Juggler. Pai' Evans and Teresa Murr. iwo baseball lenlhu- siasis, on +heir way fo one of fhe season's biggesl and besi' games. Jusl' friendly advice, folks, don'f argue wilh ihese ihree clever girl clebafers-Rufh Marlin, Ediih Berg- man, and Minnie Weinsfein. Do you remember Lucreiia Caldiero and Vincenl' Juliano in fhe Valian+ , firsl' affer-school play given by +he Dramalics class? Ellen Roih and Doi Vandermeulen 'whose lilerary faleni' and lcnowledge broughf fhem firsr honors in lhe Revolufionary Essay Conlesi. Twino and Twinee lcan you iell lhem apar+?l are none oiher +han Helen and Mariory Voliz, +he class's only iwins. Among fhose who have broughi' afhleiic honors 'io l40 +his year are Selena McLeod, Edna Johnson, and Irene Mraz. Mildred Dus'I', Mary Horocslny and Dorofhy Ali, ihree sfair monifors whose Quiet please is heard before and affer school. Louis Culrona, Calherine Millxie, and Abraham Saffih of ihe scholarly circle are among 'those who have aH'ained high scholaslic honors. Believe if or noi, i+'s chilly says Lucille Coon, Willy Bax1'er's lil sisier, Jane, in fhe annual school play, Seven+een. Verna Kirsch, Amy Burroughs, and Margarei Po- gafchnik, who affained high scores in fhe New York physical +es+, are group leaders. Person? Roger Sheehy: Occasion? Press Club in- ifiafion. Roger had +o iake back fhe ginger ale boH'les. Resul+7 Here ii' isl John Jarosky and Pefer Jarocki, backsfage workers, draw fhe cur+ain all loo soon when we are viewing a good play! Fuiure business womenl Josephine La Duca, Phyllis Comsfock, and Eleanor Leary are 'ihree fair mem- bers of ihe Commerce Club. Ediih Charbonnier and Frank Jarman discussing plans 'For a dance, since fhey are members of fha Siudeni' Social Commifiee. Sfephania Radecki and Pefer Farraro are always among ihose presen+ when honor pins are being awarded +o fhe infellecfually inclined. Three iolly fellow-debafers-Sam Bloom, David Feld- man, and Irving Yosovifz-promise io make nexi' year's ieams winners. Three fair lassies, aciive members as assembly ushers of ihe Girls Council-Rose Wolchok, Anne Cieslewicz, and Fanny Minneci. Four legs? Oh, no, i+'s iusi a siunf performed by +hree a+hle+es-Edifh O'Brien, Mary Bombicino and Lucy Corigliano. Real pals! George Walper and Lamberf Amann helped bring vicfories fo Huich during 'I'he baskef- ball season by fheir aihleiic skill. Alberi' Hueffer, Louis Rodney and Nicholas Pollar-lo ge++ing a liH'le ex+ra pracfice before a baske+ball game. Rodney is ream manager. Here's Berfha Mineo, a member of fhe All Girls' Orchesfra everyone enioys dancing fo af social funcfions. And can Berfha play fhaf sax! The fwo smiling girls are: Grace Buscaglia and Rifa Green, secrefary and chairman of fhe 306 room commiffee. A sophomore and already a member of fhe De- bafing feaml Thaf's fhe disfincfion Archer Wilson of 490 has earned for himself. Two affracfive addifions fo fhe Girls Council are Geraldine Siilwell and Jeaneffe Pruss, represenfa- +ives chosen from sfudyroorn 477. Sfudious7 Look af fhose boolrsl Alfred Liberanfe. Earle Kassirer, and Henry Linss have fhe highesf scholasfic rafing in 250. 'Of course, you recognize Aldrich Wonnacoff and Kennefh Holgafe, fwo of fhe reasons why Hufchin- son is good in swimming. The long and shorf of if. Vivian Barreff and Eleanor Moeschke, fwo afhlefically inclined girls of 438, are also on fhe Girls Council. Sylvia Barfzoff, Shirley Hollingworfh, and Marie Granf fake fhe cake when if comes fo scholar- ship honors in 440. Clever girlsl One, fwo, fhree, modesi' maidens-Louise Marshall, Mary Mazyrlca, and Clara Lucy who represenf 440 on fhe Girls Council. Fufure Edifor? Joseph Hill has performed real services for fhe CALENDAR and SUN and is on 'fhe road fo success. Thomas Lesswing, Marlin Bush. and Isaac Groner from 490 have superhuman abilify for affaining 95's and I00's on reporf cards. During his fwo years Allan Williams has unobfru- -sively made himself lcnown 'io many by fhe services he has rendered. Doris Boe'H'ier earned fhe righi' 'lo have her picfure 'taken alone, for she won lirsf prize in 'I'he Humane Essay coniesf. Paul Koegler and Franlr Merriweaiher play in 'ihe orchesira, and lei' me fell you +hey're good. They'll be soloing soon. You wani' fo wafch lsadore Goodman and John Guillermin. They're 'Freshmen who are bound 'ro- make unusual scholasfic records. Here's an enferprising 'trio-Anfhony Baifaglia, Roberl' Morion, and Jacob Brancafo. They rnos+ly have a 'linger in everyihing exciling. Angeline Falsone, Marfha Wrezinslri. and liHle Alvera Reese are all capl-ainball enfhusiasis. Yes, you're righf. They are from sludyroom I50. Archangela Fesra and Eleanor Johnson are regis- fered in sfudyroom 327. They're iusl' as nice as fhey loolll We lxnowl Chrisfine Hunler is already a member of 'ihe SUN sfaff, and her chum, Rulh Blanchard goes in for sporls and-marks. Two members of 'the Girls Council. They're slarring righ+! Mary Ricofla is in room I77, and BeH-y Jane Roedel is in I50. You'll agree fhai' Sidney Pellis and Nafhan Segei are good looking-and alerr? They hail from sfudy- room 78. Look ai Lorraine Crawford, Harriei' Collins, and' Barbara Zavodney. They ceriainly seem fo be en- ioying high school days, don'l lhey? These girls fiiled into Hutchinson ways so easily and readily rhaf +hey were some+imes misfalcen for upperclassmen-Ida Davis and Mildred Wafkins. These iwo choose swimming as iheir 'Favoril'e sporf. Adolf Bednarz is from room I79, and Michael Scavone comes from 78. These young people are wrifing an experimenf Aon cross-pollinafion as given by Miss Donnocker, in her fiffh hour biology class. These girls will make good cooks 'For 'lheir fufure husbands. They are in Miss Ra+hbun's 'rhird hour cooking class. Mr. Shil'r's sixfh hour salesmanship class was so eager +o have rheir piciures iaken ihar everyone had io gel in. So here fhey are! Many Hufchinsonians spend vacani' hours in ihe library, where +hey gef valuable informafion from ihe greai varieiy of books. The Hu+ch-in-Sun office is a busy place as fhis piciure shows. Ogden Mills is ai +he rypewriier, Jerry Cooper felephoning, and Alfred Kimmerle. Cuiling our paper dolls for marioneire producrions. also learning +he arf of siage seHing-a very in- friguing pasiime-Miss Haake enioying herself wilh rhe 'rhird hour advanced dramaiics class. Here is a +ask many senior girls are -Familiar wiih. Mary Lawicki puHing mail in 'rhe reachers' boxes in l05. Here are some fufure aciors and acrresses whose names may be in Broadway lighrs noi so far dis- +an+! The fuiure iournalisis in fhe making. They are a 'small seciion of Miss Cornell's iournalism class dis- -cussing 'ihe school paper. 'Business men will be inferviewing 'lhese girls in a 'few days. This is a seclion of Mrs. Crane's fiffh fhour class. 'To wrife a sales leH'er lhai' will bring resulls is ihe aim of Miss Ames' sixih hour business english -class. 'Whai' is ihis +hing called psychology? Mr. Hill's -sixfh hour class fried fo solve fhis imporfani' ques- -lion when inferrupfed. Miss Haalze, faculiy adviser of fhe Girls' Council and direcfor of many plays. wiih pe+i're Miss Kain, French ieacher. V Versaiile Miss Berwald 'leeches business pracfice ro fhe seniors. She presenis a very in+eres+ing course in office worlc. l'll have +o si+ down for support says Mrs. Crane who ieaches iyping and shorihand in fhe Commercial deparfmeni. Miss Taylor is a greai' aihlefics fanl She affends all high school evenis in which Huichinson a+hle+es false par+. Miss Raihbun and Miss Campbell, ieachers in fhe Home Economics deparimeni. are advisers of Hu+chinson's Girl Reserves club. Miss Mack and Miss Unholz are in greaf demand as chaperones of ihe various affairs given by Hufch- inson socieiies. Three well-known feachers are: Mr. and Mrs. Lin- derman and Mr. Shilr. Mr. Linclerman is financial adviser of +he SUN, and Mr. Shilf of 'l'he CAL- ENDAR. Two English ieachers gel' iogefher io 'lallc if over. Miss Glaser and Miss Reed, clirecior of 'l'he school play, Seven1'een. Mr. Hill is a coach of one of fhe Huichinson cle- baiing reams and a feacher of hisfory and psy- chology. Mr.iMoody, Mr. Warren, and Mr. Glunz, physical eclucafional ieachers and coaches of 'l'he various. afhleiic reams. A Miss Erb, senior siudyroom feacher and senior class adviser, and Miss Considine and Miss Churchill, ieachers of American hisfory. Miss Penny, feacher in 'the Science deparfmenh, and faculfy adviser of ihe Sfudenf Social Com- miHee in charge of dances ai' Huichinson. Merediih Fell, Mildred Hegg, and Lorraine Ger- ber are envied by all ihe pupils ai lhe annex. and especially by room IO. And here are ihree more Franklin Annex peaches -Marion DelMon1'e, Sophie Melska. and Vicforia Ternullo. Look ou+! Joseph Mangio, Frank Priori, and Clar- ence Bush. l+'s noi wise lo gef loo friendly wiih Those girls! Vinceni Caslrogiovanni and Sidney Hansen are rivals for scholasiic honors, and Salvafore Alfieri is a represenialive of fhe Dividend Club. So far the boys seem 'io be ge'Hina all ihe breaks. There are Thomas Burgio, Roberf Baker, and Charles Anzalone. Edward Ouchie is ihe manager of 'rhe Invaders Baseball Club, and is also known as Franklin's floor walker. There's a rumor lhal Carolyn Gagliano and Helen Paluch are honor pupils, and fha? Elsie Davis is a devoled scholar. Doroihy Lee is an honor siudeni, and Gladys Mark- ham is a Dividend Club represen+a+ive, while Grace Miller is anofher of fhose blondes! You'll be convinced abou! Franklin's line repufa- tion. when you look ai' 'lhese maidens-Josephine Nalaro, Jane MacGavern, and Berfha Rumley. Teresa Kolb is working for ihe honor roll. and Adeline Saeli is unusual for her exfensive vocabu- lary. Surely she's a freshman! William Phillips, Ray Lucie and Howard Love. How are 'those for dressy names? Especially 'the famous lasi one? Secrelary of fhe Frei Club. Franklin's unique or- ganizaiion, is Leonard Rubino. Morris Sirauss is also from 'ihai peppy room ihree. 7 , HUTCHINSON SLAP-STICKS Mr. Thomas Keeps every promise. You know 1'he rest He's fine In our line, In fac+, he's ihe besf. Elnore Bradfield of The press Wi+h priniing ma'Hers likes 'lo mess She managed 'rhe Calendar Which came oui' in splendor In a black and silver dress. We wonder if OHo Gveisi Ea+s rhe well-known yeash He rises like dough. ' He ge'rs all fhe prizes ln all shapes and sizes And wears a blue-ribbon bow. Miss Rufh Marlin Ain'+ in kindergarien. She's a lirsi-class debaleress- Words fairly spoul' When she argues ii' ouf, And makes +he judges say yes . Elizabe+h Herb is famed 'Cause preH'ies+ girl, she's acclaimed And our admira+ion keeps her busy, Bui she has no swelled head So she s+ill goes ro bed As our sweei, unspoiled Lizzy . Gerry Cooper Is a grand frooperg He +akes lhings as They come. A'l' business he's bes+ His brain is so blesi. He knows every sum. Nina Lauricella, of our school, Makes oihers obey +he rule, And she smooihs ihis here, She righ+s +ha+ 'rhere, A born manager, everywhere. Paul Huber is +he male To whom we all say Hail , He has our kayo . A+ afhleiics he's a crack, For business he has a knack, So blow, bugles, blow. Eihel Klaes Is noi blase. ln fad, she is full of pep. She's +he brick And cu+e li+'rle frick Thai fook 'rhe Junior Vice-Presi- dency s'rep. For people like Barbara Brandi Praises I musf canh Her finger's in every pie. She's chairman of ihis, She's secreiary of fhaf, She'll be presideni' by and by. Lucille Coon, a cure li1 rle dear, In many plays dofh appear, Her experience in plays is wide. A+ any rare All her ac+ing is great Example-Washing1'on's bride. TH E CALENDAR I932 PORTRAIT OF FRESHMAN' WRITING' AN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Gee Whiz, every day like 'comp' day, Comp-Comp-Comps. Sils down. Slarls l'o wril'e. Spring is my lavorile season becaus - Breaks pencil poinl. Hunls lor sharp knife. Sharp knives musl have been hidden somewhere in lhe drawer. Evenlually lakes oul his pockel knife, and admires il. Shines il' up. Finally sharpens pencil, al l'he same lime scallering lhe shavings in lhe kilchen wasle baskel, lhe carpel, lhe lable and sink. ls very salislied, however, wilh a lhick, slubby poinl, aller filleen minules ol laborious el:Forl'. Conlinues l'he composilion. Because, hesilales, and wriles, I can play wilh my 'miggles' -Crosses miggIes oul' and replaces il' wil'h marbles, because he remembers lhal he is in high school and miggles is slang. ' -ride my 'bycicle'- Pauses. Bycicle looks wrong. Calls Molher, Ma-ha,- Oh, Ma-Mama-how do you spell bicycle? No response. Gels up and looks in every room, lhe allic, and basemenl, for his molher. Decides lo use l'he diclionary. I HA-B.. ba-bo-bu-by Finds no bycicIe . Decides lo look up bicycle . Sees an illuslralion of a bicycle near lhe delinilion. Tries menlally l'o piclure his own, and compares his bicycle wilh l'he illuslralion-. Consumes a hall-hour lhis way and ends up by going in llhe basemenl' wilh lhe diclionary. Concludes lhal' lhey are very much alike. Coming up lhe basemenl' slairs, he hears l'he kilchen clock gong 'four limes. He lhinks he should be hungry by this lime, and ransacks lhe panlry and relrigeralor -Ginger cookies, cold milk, a slice ol cheese, and a dozen nibbles of lhe pudding meanl for supper. Jusl' as he sl'arls al' l'he composilion again, his friends call him lo play baseball. Argues lhal' he's in high school now, and musl' gel his homework done. He is needed as l'he ninlh player and agrees lo play because he cloesn'l wanl lo be a poor sporl. Aller supper, he decides lo do his hisl'ory homework because he gol a 68 lasl monl'l'1. Takes him all evening. Comp day linds him unprepared, bul ransacking his books very hurriedly, he explains, I wrole il' Miss --, and I had il' wilh me lhis morning. I musl've losl il on my way lo school l'his morning. Bul' l'lI do il over, he adds brighlly, And will il be all righl' if I hand il' in lomorrow? . TH E CALENDAR I93 2 W W , Y 731,-ng-gyuv-yfzw HERE IS A PACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS TH E CALENDAR IR93 2 DVERTISIN J. W. CLEMENT CO. HURST PRIVATE SCHOOL KLEINHANS CO. .4 K K 3' U1 rn 4 ro 3 l'- rn FF FF rn -l O ' if Q. rn DJ 3 : UQ I O I Complete Printing Service Yr V lf's a word +ha+ fhose responsible for school 3 and college publicafions should know. lf's a V word fhaf eliminafes frouble and worry, as- v sures pleased subscribers and saves money. 8 The word is CLEMENT. 3 l-lere's how CLEM ENT means complefe 5 prinfing service. lf begins wifh PLANS-new 8 ideas in arrangemen+,s1'riking fhoughfs in sfyle, V ediforial assisfance, if you like. If confinues 3 wifh ART-skefches and dummies, finished V drawings if you need Them. And ENGRAV- 8 INGS-anyfhing from color process fo simple v line work, elecfrofypes and wax plafes, foo. v And TYPOGRAPHY-correcf in freafmenf, V specified by an experf, sef by experienced S craffsmen. PRESSWORK-righf because i+'s V done on 'rhe correcf equipmenf in Buffalo's 8 largesf pressrooms. Finally, BINDING-in 8 paper or clofh or leafher, in fhe only com- Q plefe bindery in Wesfern New York. z Undersfand, please, lhaf fhese are CLEM ENT 3 facililies-'rhaf all fhe work is done by 3 CLEM ENT craffsmen-fha? no parf of if is V farmed our fo ofher firms. 8 There is iusf one CLEMENT--iusf one fruly v complefe prinfing service in Buffalo-iusf one 8 word fo remember when you wanf The besf of Q prinfing af fair prices. 3 3 3 . W. C L EM E N T C O. Combined wifh THE MATTHEWS-NORTHRUP WORKS .Q 9 5. David L. Johnston 'President and Treasurer ...A ..,, A , nm: mm. Qzsfs g . THE CALENDAR l932 Planning w Engraving v Printing v Map Making v' Binding v Mailing Seneca, Lord and Seymour Sfreefs BUFFALO, N. Y. New York Olflce: 1431 Graybar Building, 420 Lexington Avenue KKK Philip J. Kuhn Vice-President and Secretary Garfield 8000 O KLEPFER BRoTl-IERS BUICK MOTCR CARS l565-i585 Main Sfreel' BUFFALO, N. Y. Here's How to Keep Up With the World Evenls of world-wide significance are hap- pening all around us lhese days. Keep in slep. Six globe-girdling cable services and spe- cial correspondenls in far-flung spo'l's keep you posled on world aclivilies. BU K CC CC C4 K CC K CC K K K K K K K K K CC K if CC Cl K K K K Read time Cable Page ol tl1e FALO EVENING NEWS 8 8 F Makers of lhe Finesl Fralernily Jewelry I Since l87O JEWELERS T0 THE CLASS or 1932 I E. A. EISELE CO. Inc. THE CALENDAR If9 3 2 If You Plan on a Secretarial Career investigate the ST E N OTYP E Remove ihe sirain, ihe 'Fear of noi' being able 'ro read your noies. The Sienoiype is an insurance againsi cold no+es. You can 'lake diciaiion 'ioday and rranscribe ii iomorrow, nexi' week, nexl' monih, or nexl' year. Those noies are iusi as easily read ai' any lime by you or any oiher Sienoiypisi. Here is a li'H'le s'l'ory aboui Mary. When she enrolled 'For ihe Senior Secreiarial Course, she chose Sienoiypy. Her friend Lucile also enrolled +ha+ same day for rhe same course, bu'I' she chose Shorihand. Ai' 'ihe end of nine mon'l'hs lfhe lengih of 'lhe coursel ihere was 'ihis difference in dicraiion speed: Mary lS+eno+ypis+l I6O words a minuie Lucile lShor+handl IKIO words a minuie Now, are YOU going io be one of +he average sienographers, or are you going io be one of 'rhe BEST? Send for special liieraiure abou? 'lhis liHle wonder machine, or come in for a dem- onsiraiion and a 'irial lesson. OTHER COURSES Pace Accouniancy and Business Adminis+ra+ion, Siandard Accouniancy and Busi- ness Adminisiraiion, Shorihand, Typewriiing, Secreiarial. Send 'For Compleie Cafalog. Hursr Bldg. This School is lncorporafed under fhe Regenis of ihe Universiry of +he Sfaie of New York Franklin and Huron Sis. Buffalo, N. Y. HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL THE CALENDAR l932 ARMSTRONG - ROTH - CADY CO., Inc. INSURANCE Fire and Allied Lines MARINE TRUST Aufomobile and Tourisf Floaier B U I L D I N G Casualfy and Bonding 0 Burglary and Plale Glass P H O N E Wash. 7800 A Good A etite PP - makes a whale of a differ- ence wifh one's Healih. Morning, Noon, Nighl- walch your die'l'-drink plenfy of pure milk, Use +he besi- O O served daily in over 25,000 homes -and ai' Hu+ch for years. I WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS MAY BE I Q We Can Supply Them SAMUEL' S PRINTING COMPANY 45l Niagara S+. PHONE ----- CLeveland 7780 TH E CALENDAR lo93 2 M932 one nX?fTfAiN LONG TO BE REMEMBERED Fellows, Graduaiion is one day you'll wanl 'ro be dressed ' right The place lo come for your clo'll1es is Kleinhans. We have 'l'l1e largesl seleclion of college-s'I'yled Prep clo'll1es in fown. For graduafion we've prepared a special ensemble- +l1a+'s 'Hue lasl' word in sfyle-for only S2I.50. - 5 3 f . .rf- I , lk ' -'v:7'r1' . 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'X Q Long blue frouser Fas ' J -I . ale? .Q -1 50 Long flannel 'f5ii5.. ,f Y.ff':3 lf llllqnl gli iff' f l 'lrouser -Y., ma L.-.fr--J f.: la 1: -:f M sw' -A-2-Q-,eau-iff- -'ll-' .sw J -.xr -n:.:.sf,?ggJ:., Qc 5'-3, R351 ir' 4 E :gf .3 . ' 5-'QM' iss ,f -- .i ' 'Qui 21.2 it 1-l E111 ' ., ., V -L 'Qfi H' 11-1- -ll 2 EE V25 W: 53 -1-1- ' 'el l-sl -sl 'iz-na 2 ji . .was f3,1.5. , M.: . A-2 kill' 1 d4ll?w'l':'i .Zim-I i . Prep Department KLEINHANS THE CALENDAR I932 I I SPECIALIST FOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS O I EJOFFREDO ODERNISTIC E ORTRAIT TUDIOS 559 Main Sfreef 92 Seneca Sfreef BUFFALO, N. Y. Wash. 8912 . Time never turns backwards Its old charms to give, In photographs onIy Can yesterdays Iwe. --Edgar A. Guest PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS CALENDAR DONE BY LOFFREDO MODERNISTIC PORTRAIT STUDIOS THE DESSERT OF DISTINCTION - Fro-Joy - GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 294 CONNECTICUT ST. I C E C R Phone Grani' 4400 THE CALENDAR I932 What does life hold in Store for You ? The Difference befween having whaf you wanI' - or merely wishing 'for if is - TRAINING . . . A COLLEGE GRADE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR SECRETARIAL COURSE DOES NOT REQUIRE A LONG TIME. THE COST IS MODERATE AND EMPLOYMENT OP- PORTUNITIES ALWAYS GREATER THAN IN OTHER FIELDS ...... Ask for a ca'I'aIog, or befier s'IiII pay +he Chown School a visii' and see for yourself why so many High School graduaies choose it Summer Term begins July.5th . Fall Term begins September 14th A GOOD A GOOD SCHOOL SCHOOL 703 Main aI Tupper WashingI'on 7239 The Beal Athletic and Sporting Goods Store in BuI'faIo G M 'i. .I.i'.'fZ'I.i'2I'rZ'f,l7f Sl.I ' EDWARD J. ROSE ' Sporiing Goods 51 E. Genesee Slleel Cleveland 2551-2552 O Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday eveni 5 Dick Flschar, General Manager Il Mears and Provisions e , e 46I EIIlcoH' Sheer 'I-'3'faYeH'9 8350 Buffalo, New York THE CALENDAR I932 HENRY J. HERBOLD PRINTER - 553 ELLICOTT ST.. Near Tupper Prinring of All Kinds Phone-Lafayelfe 8063 Your Orders Solicileoi I - - - - - I - - We Telegraph Flowers Telephones,Wlsh. 7137-7138. - . I . I WIESE, Florist 206-307 Washington Merkel Bulfalo, N. Y. - I I i - I I - PETER PAUL 8: SON, Inc. Sfalioners, Engravers, Prinlrers e Calling Cards Wedding lnvi+a'rions and Announcemenls O 256 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, New York . A SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. O PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 25 E. Huron Sl. BUFFALO, N. Y. O POTATO GRILLS POTATOCHIPS Poraro Producrs POTATO JULIENNES O O Manufacrurecl by Walron X: Son 508 Elm Slreel Washingron 5l9l THE CALENDAR l932 BRYANT 81 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET BUSINESS BUFFALO, N. Y. COLLEGE SSTA! SHED S52 Q9 Fab . f'AlM ,Q Zn Q, : HIGH -1 I cn 2 I It Pays to Attend cz Good Sclaool Jewelers and Opticians We Aim to Please GIGANTI 8r COSTANZO PHILIP'S BARBER SHOP 154 Chlppewa Street 137 Rhode Island St. Candy Makers to Quality Buyers CQ., Groceries and Meats 3208 Main Street 119 Massachusetts Avenue We Cater to Bridge Parties and Banquets REICHERT'S Clothler 45 Court Street 584 Genesee Street Mother's OnIy RivaI For the Ioahy THE LARGEST INDIVIDUALLY OWNED DAIRY IN BUFFALO 332 Q0 Parkdale Avenue Telephone LincoIn 1072-'IO73 Buff I N Y MARCEL Coiffeur de Dames ART IN PERMANENT WAVING 267 DELAWARE AVENUE WASHINGTON 8I77-78 ' THE CALENDAR I93 2 wif T274 T 1' ,' . i. -. , , fit :A A , J ' - x '1'f.A5?.g?.2.lj 6 uf- ,s'- ff, , U ,. -X ' 1 thgzivgzv -1 I V . earn x -f 4f:3f31?g4 1 4 ' 4441 V -if z!,:..,. .i A K ' 4 A an 'H 1 Wifi .,. ff elif ' ,ww We ' ' l4'g,L ww 1 1, ' . ff ff: ,- , o,-gf, K 1-Lt f ,'QAi'l '- . 53114211 f ,- w 5?3345Gi3 2 Zifiifflv' f - ' 553321 r 1 '-Il':!5Tf, ' T -' . li-1 - .v I fly l gi-1:51 ,, Lf-- 'x' v Ai. , 31,593 15' ' .49-fi ' Tl Q4 . 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