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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

L . :Ki-1135-'D?l' 'v ,, Published by the students ol Hutchinson-Central High School Buffalo, New York Member of The Western New York lnterscholostic Press Association, The Nritionol Scholastic Press Association, und Quill and Scroll. Copyright Iune, 1935 JUNE Tribute Y ln the long and noteworthy annals of Central and Hutchinson-Central High School one year marks for us a turn in our affairs which we cherish with grateful memory. Early in 1909 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Hutchin- son gave to their Alma Mater a gift of love-the site for this school. That gift, the evidence of loyalty and service from a daughter and a son, is one which the passing years make yet more dear. 1935 JUNE Dedication To Willoughby P. Beam who has ever given generously of his services to his Alma Materp whose vision has helped to establish many of the activi- ties which make our high school days memorable: who has fostered Old Central ideals until they have grown into traditions throughout the years: one who has always shown his loyalty to Hutchinson-Central High School without ostentation, We of the staff sin- cerely dedicate this l935 yearbook, THE CALENDAR. 1935 JUNE Foreword The staff presents in this 1935 yearbook a written and pictured record of events which have been held dear by Hutchinson-Central students. They will become in- expressibly dearer as the years pass. May THE CALENDAR brina to you happy moments, the recollec- tion of treasured friendships, and the joy ot golden memories. Contents Administration The Iunior Class The Senior Class Orqcmizcrtions Advertisements Sports, 1934-35 1935 JUNE Ours are the paths mgde bright Ours gre the wcxys made light By their high torch of truth. Service of love they give A Tribute to service pay. 1935 JUNE Greetings V To the Tercentenary Class we ex- tend our best wishes. Privileged indeed is the class of 1935, for they have been serious during the year when, nationwide, America has cele- brated the founding of her first secondary school. Through all those three hundred years American high schools have developed and grown, have adapted themselves that they might lead into new and broader paths of service. May the lessons which you have learned in Hutchin- son's classrooms and corridors give you strength to serve in the American scene oi tomorrow. 1935 .TUNE Trophies and Awards The Year in Review SIGNAL HONORS have come to Hutchinson-Central High School this year. The award in debate, the Syracuse Cup for championship in swimming, the winning of the American Legion-Buffalo Evening News essay contest, and the musical awards won by Hutchinson students-these mark days which Hutchinsonians of the school years 1935 to 1939 will always remember. On December 7 the debate teams turned in double victories over Lafayette and Technical to amass 19 points. Hutchinson was the only school that won both debates in the fall series. On March 28 the debate teams again 'scored double victories -again Hutchinson was the only school to make such a record - and won the city championship. This time the victories were wrested from Fosdick and East. Long will we remember the assembly of Friday, March 29, when Betty Iayne Roedel, Nathan Segel, Charles Martin, Irma Gritzke, Beatrice Pfleger, Robert Morton, and the debate coaches, Miss Halloran and Mr. Floyd Hill, were congratulated. Who can forget the All-High swimming meet at Bennett, climax of a splendidly successful season, when Hutchinson wrested the city champion- ship from Bennett and Lafayette? As the events were run off, excitement mounted until Rozmyslowski placed first in diving, and finally in the last event of the afternoon, the Brown and Blue relay team came in first. Names famed in 1935 swimming history include Kenneth Holgate, Leo Rozmyslowski, Gus Caros, lack and Sam McKenzie, Allan and William Gushue, Anthony Catanzaro, Warren Freeburg, Michael Scavone, Eugene Nurmi, Frank McGinley, Art Richardson, manager, and Coach Iack Warren. On March 29 Mr. Castle officially presented the cup to the school, and Hutchinsonians had the opportunity to accord honor to the swimmers. Besides these championships in debate and swimming, Hutchinson through Stephen Madey won city-wide mention in the Legion contest to promote Americanisrn. Stephen won the Easter trip to Washington, while Winifred Marshall placed second in the Buffalo public high school group, and Lucille Mattern won an honorable mention. More recently, Hutchinson has been happy' to honor her musically inclined students-Doris Machemer and Robert Curry who took firsts in the voice contests at the Elmwood Music Hall on May 77 Harry Stern who placed first in the Victor Recording at THE LAFAYETTE in May and at THE BUFFALO on Amateur Night, May 75 and Gus Lewis and Anthony Catania who took first and second place at THE BUFFALO on April 30. Honor and Distinction The Year in Review HUTCHINSON'S scholarship record for the school year 1934-35 is an unusually high one, as well as one in which constant progress has been made. At the first honor roll assembly on November 23, when Dr. Ernest C. Hartwell, superintendent of the schools of Buffalo, was speaker, 150 Hutchin- sonians were honored for high scholarship. At the second honor roll assembly on February 15, when Dr. Frank C. Densberger, superintendent of the Kenmore schools, presented the awards, 197 Hutchinson students were on the honor roll. At the third honor assembly on May 10, Mr. Henry G. Gilland, headmaster of The Nichols School, was the guest-speaker. On this occasion, 221 Hutchin- sonians received awards for high scholarship. At the time we go to press, figures for the fourth and last quarter are, of course, not yet available. Rivalry for the highest scholarship honors this year was keenest among the underclassmen, a circumstance which points to even keener competition next year. For the first quarter there was a tie for highest honors between Betty lane Mordan, now vice president of the junior class, and Margaret Stet- tenbenz, a 440 sophomore. Both girls achieved an average of 97.2. For the second quarter, Margaret again tied for highest honors-this time with Annette Schwenk of 300. Their averages for this quarter were 97.3. For the third quarter Annette stood highest with an average of 98.4, but Norma Enea, member of the freshman debate team, and of studyroom 477, was close behind her with an average of 97.4. Highest room numbers for the school year went each quarter to Miss Manhardt's studyroom, 300, which placed 24 the first quarter, 32 the second quarter, and 25 the third quarter. Miss Klipfel's freshman room kept climbing throughout the year, having placed second with 14 the first quarter, second with 22 the second, and 22 the third. This year Miss Hall in charge of the ,scholarship committee instituted awards to merit pupils in assembly. Any student attaining an average falling between 85 and 89.9 is entitled to an award for placing on the merit roll. At the first honor roll assembly, 469 pupils won merit awards. This number mounted the second quarter, but fell to 442 awards for merit made in May. This splendid record in scholarship made in the school year 1934-35 calls upon all students who will be sophomores, juniors, or seniors next year to carry on this high distinction. 1935 Kaleidoscope of Events The Year in Review ON THIS, and the facing page, the staff presents for you a kaleidoscope of events, personalities and happenings for the school year T934-35. No attempt is made to put these into chronological order or to weigh them. Here they are, for your consideration-colorful, exciting, unusual, delightful l Miss Matilda Hughes, author of the seventy-fifth anniversary pageant, giving us permission to use lines from her beautiful play to begin the sections in this yearbook . . . the delightful Christmas play with Lynn Millspaw, Ieanette Bedell, Marion Ploakov, May Alexander, Beatrice Pfleger, Constance Patouillet, Einar Krafft, Carl Vaccarelli, Harry Smith, Helen Albing, Frances Hope, VaVerne lemison, Cecelia Unherr, and Dorothy Olson in the cast... Mrs. Lankler directing... the 477B captainball team winning the trophy led by Evelyn Palerimo and Ermil Griswold... Betty layne Boedel and Rose Bevi- lacqua attending the Syracuse press conference in May... Helen Albing winning prizes in art... the Commerce Club activities, including the loint Meeting with Riverside, Grover Cleveland, and Pine Hill, the Harbor Trip in May, and the picnic at Sheridan Park in Iune. Mr. and Mrs. DiBartolo visiting Italy last summer at the invitation of the Italian government, and carrying the fame of Hutchinson abroad . . . THE SUN coming out weekly after a subscription campaign put on by the Girls' Council and the Commerce Club. . . Dr. Robert T. Bapst here for the council assembly in March... the Faculty-Student basketball game with Mr. Kalbfleisch, Mr. Glunz, and Mr. Garfinkel as the players of note... the girls' chess team Winning from Lafayette, with Lucille Mattern, Betty Faber, Buth Harris, Sophie Kerschner, and Ieanette Hager playing for the Brown and Blue... Doris Machemer going to the Pittsburgh musical week to represent Hutchinson. The succession of fascinating displays in our first floor cases as they were Worked out and attractively arranged week after Week by Mr. Slate and his student assistants . .. Marjorie Hughes' book reviews in THE SUN... the 200 champions of last year anxious to retain their championship positions this year, and meeting real competition, especially from 438 in baseball. . . l40's athletes including Mary Fetto, Margaret Paulus, Vera Marchetti, Violetta Sciolino, Antoinette Gregorio, May Alexander, Rose Muscato, Pauline Panaro, Rina Barbieri, and Archangela Festa. IUNE Of Special Significance The Year in Review REMEMBER the 1935 concert, with more than 300 students in the charmingly arranged program? . . . Remember Rip Van Winkle, with Miss Link directing? . .. Can you ever forget Doris Machemer singing at the Syra- cuse Cup presentation, accompanied by Mr. Tobia? . .. 'Member the dance after the concert? And speaking of dancing reminds us of the junior practice dances in May with Miss Taylor chaperoning. Then there were the unforgetable Rimplegars, even including Mr. Floyd Hill... And their incredible charm despite their eccentricity! Miss Reed casting Rose Becker, Charles Martin, Charles Hedley, Betty Iayne Roedel, Nathan Segel, Helen Albing, Gerald Fried, May Alexander, and Robert Morton Ourselves looking forward to seeing them all on Broadway within the decade.. . Ierman making All-High in football and being entertained at Rutgers . . . Gaglione being a three-letter man for two years. Reno Maggioli and Betty Hughes making THE CALENDAR a reality... Class elections.. . and class meetings, both junior and senior, with engaging impromptu entertainments while ballots were counted... Iunior Day with its imaginative Six Who Pass the Lentils Boil , its charming dancers, its beautiful archbearers, and its gorgeous gowns... Autographing Iunior Day tags... The Iunior Prorn supervised by Miss Penny . . . Senior Class Day with its tinge of sadness and its delightful program... Betty Hughes' history and Charles Martin's prophecy. Announcement of the junior try-out editors for THE SUN-Santo Trifilo, Nora Shea, Eva De Marchi, Harold Axelrod, Samuel Eiduson, Beatrice Pfleqer, Caroline Then, and Irving Saifitz... Rose Bevilacqua and Beatrice Pfleger heading the Girls' Council in 1935-1936 . . . The Italian Circle and the German Club revived this year... The Hutchinson Press Club renewed... Miss Erb advising the seniors.. . Mrs. Schang discussing courses Miss Stafford pre- siding graciously over the Sherman Iewett Williams Memorial Library.. . Mr. Weafer discussing school spirit... Mr. Thomas beaming over victories and presentations.. . Mr. Thomas congratulating winners . . . Athletic assemblies including the girls' athletic day when gold pins were presented . . . Recognition Day. All this, and more, much more, was the school year 1934-35. A delightful year, a triumphant year, a year when everyone, faculty and students alike, worked for the best interests of Hutchinson-Centra1's Brown and Blue. 1935 JUNE Honor the Post -ee it hos built todoy. But, O! The Present consecrote To Truth, to Beauty, and to Love, For thus will you most loyol provo And face the future stronq in faith. 1935 'SEGEL PRESSDENT POEDEL SECRETARY JEQVXAN KVIARSHAL TUNE lVlA.DE.'Y VAL f: 0 KCTORIANX HUGHES I-HSTOYUAN SCIOLI NO WCC PQESSDEHT HOLGATE TREASURER l 1ACHEP'lE.R PWARSHAL DsRTH l OP H ELT YAf . BATEMAN AHGELO EECKLR FVIAGGIOLI SALE5 1 CROUPS PICTURES EDITOR 'MuLS svonvvf IVTAC KAY DI STRQBUTOOH 5cuwALesAcu MAmsa-:ALL suoozmsxv MARNf1T x-m JUTHOR5 FEATURES HUMOR h WR1TE'UP5 1935 PYZICHARDSON DACMSTAGE i 2 ALEWXAHDER DRAMATIC5 GAGLIOHEZ ATHLETSC5 Gmv 2145. or.aAfr 2. -, JUNE GUERC10 COUNCS L.. H AR R !S SCHQLARSI-HP M. PAULUS ATHLETICS STERH f '1U5i C VARATTA ATHLETICS P40'RTON sc!-zoom. PLAY SHEA ATHLETMCS fQANCAVHiA Amr f 1 fe DE MARC N1 PUBLIC SPIEAKING AXELQGD . SUN BARBIERI SCHOLARSHXD SAFFVTZ scuoLAQsHnv BENHLACQUA CQUNCH.. ALB! NG SCHOOL ULAY 'THEN sunq 1 TRIFYLO PRES!DE1NT PFLEGER oEeATa I Exouson N soonvs 1935 ALBERT E. ADDISON Chorus Merit Roll MARIORIE DORIS ALLGRIM Baseball Volleyball Hiking WILLIAM ANDREWS Track Hockey Football HOWARD H. ATKINS HC PIN HCHS Pin Dividend Club MARY F. BALDI Tennis Captainball Honor Roll PEARL BALSER Girls' Council Monitor DOMINIC BARONE Swimming Dramatics lnterrnural Sports HELEN ANNETA ALBING Art School Play Swimming MILDRED NAOMI ANDERSON Merit Roll Public Speaking Hiking ANTHONY ANGELO CALENDAR Staff Track Lunchroorn Monitor EILEEN R. BAIRD President, Tawasi Club Tennis Swimming CARL T. BALDUCCI Football Track Baseball RINA MARIE BARBIERI Honor Roll Gold Pin, Athletics Commerce Club NICHOLAS P. BATTAGLIA Track Italian Circle Merit Roll ROSE BECKER Girls' Council CALENDAR Stall SUN Eclitcr IAMES BENDER Commerce Club Baseball, Asst. Manager Merit Roll EUGENE S. BERMAN Cc mrxlrlx erce Club Social Committee ll iifg iness Manager, SUN MARY M. BIBIACK Volleyball Swimming Merit Roll ELIZABETH H. BODONSKY Swimminq Merit Roll Commerce Club GERTRUDE BRAATEN Coniriieice Club Honor Roll FLORENCE H. BUKOWSKI Merit Roll 'lleiniis Swimming FLORENCE I.. BELLIOTTI Dramatics Iunior Play Vice-Pres., Girls' Council MYRA BERLIANT Sec'y., Commerce Club Honor Roll Girls' Council FRANK S. BIALY Frat Club lntermural Sports Merit Roll RUTH BLANCHARD Debate lunior Play SUN Staff DORIS BOETTIER Honor Roll Girls' Council Humane Essay Award ESTHER M. BROWN Merit Floll Volleyball Captainball BENIAMIN BURKS Track Merit Roll DOMINIC V. CAMPAGNA Track Merit Roll Swimming IDA M. CIPOLLA I-lonor Roll SUN Staff Merit Roll EMILY IEWEL COLEMAN Merit Roll LILLIAN M. COOK Swimming Se-c'y., Commerce Club Baseball ROSE A. COTTONARO Girls' Council Merit Roll CARMELA CUMBO Honor Roll ELIZABETH M. DALMANN Swimming Merit Roll Commerce Club IOHN CARROLL Hockey Baseball Five-Year Course MARY R. CIPRESSO Girls' Council HARRY COLEMAN Track Basketball Cross Country LOUIS COOPER Track Basketball Chorus ROSE N. COTTONARO Girl Reserves Hiking IOHN CURRY Honor Roll Cross Country Track IDA DAVIS Volleyball Captainball Merit Roll ANTHONY DE ANGELO llrrnrrr Roll Mvrrt Roll DANIEL D. DEMBIK Cross Qfrunntry 1Swnnrninq Track IAMES Dl STEPHANO Swimming Clmor Loader ll Clrcolo HELEN R. DOMBROWSKI Girls' Council Merit Rall WALTER M. ECHOLS Swirrnninq l' fvrf tlmll liaslcf'-tlnall EDGAR ENEA Urvlrvstrrr Track Mrtrit Roll BETTY FABER kflrwrzra llllllz llwnnrnrnfg llonor H011 ELEANOR DE IAMES IOSEPH DIGESARO Basketball Swi rrrr rrirrq Baseball MARY C. DOCTOR Baseball Basketball EVELYN M. DRESSEL' Honor Roll Merit Roll Tennis MARY E. EDISON Merit Roll Clrcrus MICHAEL A. ERVOLINA Football Track Basketball ANGELINE M. C. FALSONE Captrrirrlwrll, Brown Team MARIE 1. I. FALSONE Captainball Swimming Hiking IOHN F. FERA Baseball, Asst. Manager Basketball Baseball, Manager ROSE FINGOLD Girls' Council H. C. H. Pin Second Assembly Chairman LOUIS S. FRICANO Commerce Club Advertising Manager, SUN Intermural Sports MARY LOUISE GENELLA Swimming Merit Roll Office Monitor DORA GOLDBERG Mikado Rip Van Winkle Merit Roll MARTIN I. GRANEY Football Swimming Hi-Y Club IOYCE E. FELSTEAD Captain, Basketball Baseball Announcement Committee ARCI-IANGELA E. FESTA Swimming Basketball Hiking NICHOLAS P. FIORELLA Baseball Basketball Intermural Sports FRANK I. GAGLIONE, IR Football Basketball Baseball HAROLD GLICKSTEIN Cross Country Track Honor Roll DOLORES E. GRAEBER Commerce Club Girls' Council lunior Day Dance BERTHA F. GRIFFIN Merit Roll THOMAS A. GRIFFO Commerce Club Swimming Track IRMA EDNA GRITZKE Debate Swimming Girls' Council LYDIA E. GUERCIO Orchestra Girls' Council Pres., Italian Circle HELEN T. GUZENSKE Tennis Honor Roll Swimminq EDITH E. HAGNER Merit Roll Commerce Club Marshal, Iunior Class SIDNEY HANSEN Track Honor Rall Senior Committee ERMA P. HAUPTMAN Honor Roll Comerce Club ALEXANDER GRINSTEIN MEYER GUBENKO Track Baseball German Club SEBASTIAN GUIDO Chorus Swimming DOMINIC I. GUZZINO Track Swimming Cross Country BEN IAMIN HANKIN RUTH HARRIS Honor Roll SUN Statt Chess Club MILDRED L. HEGG Girls' Council Honor Roll Commerce Club IANET C. HENDERSON Honor Roll Girls' Council Commerce Club KENNETH C. HOLGATE Sports Editor, SUN Swimming Manager, Stage Crew CLARA L. HUBER SUN Stair Tennis Swimming IACK R. HUTTON Golf Swimming Vice-Pres., Hi-Y IEAN IACOBS Merit Roll STELLA IAROCKI Baseball Honor Roll Girls' Council AMELIA M. IOHNSTON Honor Roll Office Monitor ISABELLE F. HIRD H. C. Pin Commerce Club GEORGE H. HOPE Football Treas., Commerce Club Dramatics Club BETTY CLARE HUGHES Girls' Council CALENDAR Staff Honorary Editor, SUN ADELIA DE LA IGLESIA Two Courses Honor Roll BEATRICE IANULEWICZ Baseball Basketball Swlrnmil iq IOHN I. IERMAN Football Captain Hockey Captain Baseball MARY RITA IUILIANO Merit Roll ALESIO ANTHONY IULIANO Truck liootbfill Cultura Counti y THUHLEY M. KEEFE lvl f-r1 t Roll C 'f .ylyylmr r4'4x C jlula llo llrn I Holi ANN KING Cfiils' Council Cornrnrv xc'rv Club SONY., I 1111 ior Class DANIEL KLEIN llc Jllf: r Roll G ww1'r11c1r1 Club llrir vlxcurl im: Club THERESA M. KOLB ll! mxxr' 1 r Roll Girls' Council C rarxmrxmf im: Club STEPHEN I. KOSCIANSKI l lfwkny Truck Cross Country EDWIN KHZESINSKI Ilovke-y lli Y Cluli Cross Country FRANK KAY Pootlmll Baseball Stoqo Crow FANNIE E. KESTENBAUM Girls' Council Honor Roll Merit Roll LOHRAINE B. KLEE Merit Roll ETHEL KLEIN SUN Stoll CALENDAR Stott Cirls' Council MARIORIE KOMM School Song Girls' Council Decoration Committee EDITH N. KROPMAN Girls' Council Honor Roll Merit Roll EDWARD KURZANSKI Trot Club Dividoncl Club lntermurol Sports IDA MARIE LATONA Tennis Swimming Honor Roll IEANETTE LENZ Merit Roll Girls' Council Iunior Day Dance NORMAN B. LEWIS Hockey Football Baseball DORIS E. MACHEMER Girls' Council Choral Award Representative, Pittsburgh RITA I. MADDEN ROSE MAENICK Honor Roll Merit Roll Girls' Council VIRGINIA MALINOWSKI Chorus Girls' Council Merit Roll SALVATORE CHARLE Drawing Commerce Club SIDNEY LETTMAN Chemistry Honor Roll lntermural Sports LOUIS G. LOMANTO Track Honor Roll ltalian Circle GRACE C. MACKAY Tennis CALENDAR Staff Girls' Council STEPHEN MADEY Track Honor Roll Chess Club RENO R. MAGGIOLI Track CALENDAR Staff Commerce Club S LAZZARA VERA RITA MARCHETTI Athletics Operetta Tawasi Club WINIFRED G. MARSHALL SUN Staff CALENDAR Staff Art Class C. LUCILLE MATTERN llotlor Roll luitior Day Program Vice-Pres., Chess Club IANE MCDOUGAL Swimming Merit Roll Girls' Council CHARLOTTE G. MELANT Captainball Basketball Merit Roll FRANK E. MERRIWEATHER Track Merit Roll Orchestra EVELYN MEYER SUN Statt Girls' Council Commerce Club ALBERT MILLER Baseball Dr r1rr1 atics Dues Committee CHARLES MARTIN SUN Editor Debate School Play MARIE MAURIELLO Operetta Commerce Club Archbearer, lunior Day DOLORES M. MECKLE SUN Staff Girls' Council Commerce Club IOSEPH IEROME MENDOLA Baseball Basketball Manager Football, Asst. Manager TI-IYRA MERRIWEATHER Hiking Honor Roll Merit Roll ELIZABETH M. MICHENER Swimming Merit Roll Archbearer, lunior Day DORIS M. MILLER lhloitol' Roll Girls' Council LYNN G. MILSPAW Two Courses Dramatics CONCETTA C. MORREALE Baseball Basketball Commerce Club ROSE E. MOSCATO Swimming Baseball Basketball RUTH ANNA NOLL Merit Roll Girls' Council Archbearer, lunior Day DOROTHY OLSON SUN Staff Girls' Council German Club PAULINE A. PANARO Merit Roll Captainball, Brown and Blue Basketball, Brown and Blue TERESA PAULUS Honor Roll Girls' C ounc il Iunior Day Dance CARMELA M. MOLISSE Honor Roll Merit Roll ROBERT C. MORTON Hi-Y Club Debate School Play RUTH F. MURPHY SUN Staff Girls' Council Dramatics WILLIAM O'CONNEI.I. Football Commerce Club TEDDY I . PALUCHOWSKI Merit Boll Baseball Swimming MARGARET A. PAULUS Baseball, Brown and Blue Basketball, Brown and Blue Merit Roll CHARLES PIERCE Merit Roll Boys' Council Essay Contest MARY ROSE PIRRI llikinq Merit Roll AGNES E. PLA Swixnnnnq M- Ill limll IOSEPHINE QUADRONE Baseball Swinnninq Captainball ANNA MARIE QUATRANI ll Circolr: WALTER R. RESZETUCHA Two Cotnsns ARTHUR ROBERT RICHARDSON lflilnfxql-1, Swiinniinq Mfxnfngm, Staqu Crew flmm-tary, Ili-Y BETTY IAYNE ROEDEI. lt'-lull i, 'lllirw' Y1'c1I:s llI1'!S., Clnlzs' tffninvil lfflltor, SUN ADELE M. PITTNER Merit Roll Captainball Volleyball FRANCIS ANTHONY PRIORE Honor Roll Stutlyroom Sports Chairman, Dues Committee KATHERINE E. QUAISER Merit Roll Scholarship Committee Brown Swimming Team IACK M. RABINOWITZ Dramatics Basketball Decoration Committee ROBERT A. RETTKE ANTHONY I. RINE Connnorco Club Studyroom Swimming Circulation Manager, SUN OLGA S. ROLL Meiit Roll IENNIE H. HONERO Merit Roll Honor Roll MARY R. ROSATI Swimming Honor Roll Motto Committee BELVA M. RUESCH Tennis Basketball Manager, Baseball IRENE RYK Honor Roll Commerce Club GEBALDA ARLIENE SCHILLING Girls' Council Commerce Club SUN Staff IOSEPH WALTER SCHWALBACH VIO Track Baseball Honor Roll LETTA A. SCIOLINO Editor, SUN Declamation Contest KATHERINE C. RORES Honor Roll Girls' Council Spelling Contest NORMA ROTTE Chorus Merit Roll Volleyball NICHOLAS R. RUGGIERI Dramatics Merit Roll lntermural Sports ADELINE SAELI H C H Pin H C H S Pin ll Circolo ALBERTINE M. SCHROEDER Honor Roll Basketball Girls' Council SALVATORE IOSEPH SCIANDRA Italian Circle NATHAN SEGEL Debate Team Hockey School Play IRENE M EUGENE SENKPIEI. Hockey Baseball Cciniiiiorco Club MARIE I. SEVERINO llikinq Basketball Girls' Council AARON SIMON Ho 11r: r Roll Chemistry lntf-rmural Activities GRACE D. SKINNER Blue Swimming Team Girls' Chess Team lunior Day Dance SARAH SMITH SUN Staff Office Monitor Merit Roll MARY SOMER Swinnninq Baseball Basketball ARIE SZUDZIKOWSKA Swinnninq Baseball Basketball ANNETTE SENZ Girls' Council Volleyball lunior Day Dance MARION E. SHORT Merit Roll Girls' Council Commerce Club E. HOWARD SIMONSEN Hockey Football Commerce Club HARRY SMITH Golf Track Commerce Club FRANCES S. SNYDER Mikado Dues Committee CARMEN SUMMERHAYES Merit Roll OLIVE TAYLOR Tennis Merit Roll RAYMOND TERNOFF Basketball SALVATOR TUTTOLOMONDO Track IEANETE WARD Merit Roll Swimminq Girls' Council MARY D. WILLIS ALICE WITTE Swimming Merit Roll SOPI-IIE M. YUHNKE Tennis Swimming Girl Reserves EUNICE C. THEISEN Honor Roll Girls' Council Commerce Club CECELIA UNHERR Merit Roll German Club Girls' Council HERSCHEL O. WILKINSON Band Merit Roll Asst. Manager, Staqe Crew SAM WISEMAN SUN Staff Tennis Commerce Club MARTHA WRZESINSKI Music S wimminq Basketball THEDA M. ADAMCZYK Art Honor Roll SARAH ALDORT Swimming, Brown and Blue Girls' Council MAY ALEXANDER Declamation Contest Gold Pin, Athletics Pres., Commerce Club HERMAN ALT Debate German Club Cross Country FANNY C. AMICO Merit Roll Commerce Club Lunchroom Monitor ROSE P. ANGELO Basketball RUTH ANTON Hiking Baseball Volleyball E. VIVIAN BARRETT Swimming Girls' Council Homemaking Club ROBERT C. BARTIN Track Swimming Football AURORA V. BATTISTONI Tennis Swimming Merit Roll IEANETTE BEDELL IRENE BERES Merit Roll SYLVIA BERZON GERTRUDE M. BETZ Honor Roll Merit Roll GERALD I . BLATNER Drama tics JAMES I. BRANDI. Swimming Merit Roll Honor Roll LAURA U. BRENNAN IACOB BRODZINSKY Chess Club Swimming Honor Roll IOSEPH I. BRONCATO DOROTHY L. BROWN Swimming MARTHA BRYANS CATHERINE CAPUTI Merit Roll GUSTAVE I.. CAROS Tennis Swimming Merit Roll IOSEPH A. CARR Mikado German Club Commerce Club ANTHONY 1. CARTONIA VINCENT CASTROGIOVANNI Track Honor Roll Merit Roll ANTHONY D. CATALINA DAISY A. CATENA IAMES A. CELANO Track Football Two Courses DOROTHY CHODOROW Merit Roll ALBERTA M. CLAYBAUGH SIDNEY COHEN Circulation Mgr., SUN Commerce Club IRMA A. CSONT SUN Staff Commerce Club Girls' Council LUCY CULTRARA Tennis Baseball Pres., Girl Reserves ROSE M. D'ANGEI.O MARION B. DEL MONTE Baseball Honor Roll Two Courses ALYCE ELIZABETH DIFI-'IN FRANCES DISPENZA Merit Roll R. ALMA DOBBERT MILDRED S. EVENTASH ALFONSO ALBERT FAELLO Track Baseball Basketball SUSAN I-'AGANS Volleyball Red Cross Diploma RUTH FELDMAN Merit Roll Iunior Committee RUDOLPH H. FELLMAN Honor Roll Boys' Council MARY FETTO GERALDINE I. FILER Hiking Swimming Baseball BEATRICE A. FITCH HARRY FORMAN Hockey Swimm ing Basketball Donori-:Y Quran mn v.' GATES LORRAINE GERBER Merit Roll Commerce Club Girls' Council MERAVIE GIBBS MIRIAM GOLDMAN Chorus Chonita Mikado ISADORE L. GOODMAN SAMUEL GOODMAN M. ANTOINETTE GREGORIO Basketball Girls' Council Sec'y., Italian Circle ELINORE GREY Volleyball Captainball Iunior Day Dance EUGENIA GRUSZECKI Honor Roll Merit Roll Greg Pin WILHEMINA HAMMOND CHARLES D. HEDLEY School Play Decoration Committee lntermural Swimming LILLIAN A. HUDECEK SUN Staff Honor Roll Girls' Council ALBERT C. HUETTER ETHEL H. HURNI ELEANOR IOHNSON Honor Roll Commerce Club Two Courses IEANETTE IONAS Merit Roll Girls' Council Junior Social Committee HENRY A. KAUSCHINGER HELEN ANN KLYCZEK VERA KNIAZUK ALICE A. KOZLOWSKA EDYTHE KRAMER RUSSELL A. LANZA Baseball Basketball Iournalism BERTHA R. LEE Merit Roll DOROTHY M. LEE Honor Roll Girls' Council Two Courses SARAH V. LEGREE MARIE R. LEISING Honor Roll Office Monitor Swimming BESSIE LENEVITCH H.C.H. Pin H.C.H.S. Pin Cafeteria Service SALVATORE LEONARDO MILDRED LEVY Merit Roll HARLEY V. LODS IOSEPH S. LOMBARDO VIOLA M. C. MARNETH SUN Staff Girls' Council CALENDAR Staff VIRGINIA R. MARSHALL IOSEPH F. MARTONE WINNIE L. MASON IOSEPH A. MERCURIO Track Basketball Cross Country IOSEPH F. MESSINA BERNARD MEYERS Football Baseball Senior Dues Committee ROSE MILETELLO Merit Roll EVELYN MORRALL Two Courses Merit Roll RUTH MOSKOWITZ MILDRED MUFFOLETTO Merit Roll Swimming Hiking SARA LOU MUFFOLETTO WINIFRED L. NANCEKIVELL Swimming Merit Roll Girls' Council DOROTHY M. NIELSEN FANNIE NISBERG Merit Roll Girls' Council lunior Social Committee SALLY NORMAN Merit Roll Commerce Club STEPHANIA M. NOWOCIN Merit Roll Girl Reserves VINCENT PACILE SUN Staff Track Cross Country KATHRYN PALMER Merit Roll Girl Reserves HELEN PALUCH Tennis Honor Roll Girl Reserves ANTHONY M. PAULINE SIDNEY I.. PELLIS Chorus German Club Social Committee IEAN PERZEWLEKLA Honor Roll Merit Roll SAMUEL S. PFEFFERMAN Merit Roll IOYCE PITTACH Honor Roll Merit Roll Iunior Archbearer MARGARET POPPERT MARGARET ANNE POST Honor Roll Merit Roll Humane Essay DUTH M. PUNDT Honor Roll Merit Roll Iunior Archbearer CHRISTOPHER S. QUARTARARO ANTHONY RACCUIA IOSEPHINE RANO MARIE L. RITTIMANN CHARLES I. RIZZO IOHN A. ROKITKA Track Tennis Cross Country FLORENCE C. ROLAND Merit Roll FLORA L. ROSATI LOUISE RYK FRANCES C. SARCONA Italian Circle IEANETTE B. SCHLEUNING ANNABELLE R. SEITZ VIRGINIA SEITZ SUN Staff Honor Roll Merit Roll BERTHA N. SIEGEL Chorus Merit Roll Voice Class SIDNEY SPECTOR Merit Roll Spanish Club lntermural Sports SALVATORE S. SPINUZZA RUTH E. SPRAY Art Swimming Commerce Club PHILIP C. STANFA FRANCES R. STANLEY Honor Roll Merit Roll Swimming HARRY STERN Swimming Orchestra School Concert MARIORIE I. STEVENS Art Swimming Chess Club ARTHUR E. STRAUB MORRIS STRAUSS STELLA F. SYTY VICTORIA T. TAIS Honor Roll Merit Roll Dividend Club IRENE M. TERHAAR VICTORIA TERNULLO Tennis Merit Roll NANCY O. TIMMS BETTY T. TIPPELT FRANK C. TIZZANO FLORENCE TRESP Merit Roll Iunior Archbearer Public Speaking IOSEPHINE M. TRITTO EVELYN B. TRUMAN IOSEPH P. UCCI Track Football Baseball HENRY VALERIO Orchestra CAROLYN I. VARATTA Baseball Basketball Girls' Council ANDREW VASTOLA IENNIE VIGGIANO Merit Roll Volleyball SAMUEL VIZZI MILDRED L. WAHLENMAYER Honor Roll Dramatics Iunior Archbeater ROSE ANN WALKER Captainball Volleyball Merit Roll NORMAN R. WEIN RHODA WEISS ELVA L. WENNER IAMES E. WHARAM Track Baseball Merit Roll ELSIE L. WILDY Merit Roll Volleyball Iunior Day Dance MARY K. WILSON AUGUSTA WISHNER Swimming Dramatics LUCILLE WITHERSPOON EDNA ZIEGLER IOSEPH ZUPPELLI Hockey Cross Country Seeded: Santo Triiilo, president Beity lane Morclan, vice-presidemg standing, Armando DeMarChi, boy marshal: Ruth Steamer, secretary: Ioseph Scelsi, treasurerg and Eva DeMarchi, girl marshal. Hail, but the last year is short And soon will the word be Farewell. Then will the deeds you have Wrouqht Your faith or disloyaliy tell... A little while only you tarry, Look to that banner you carry. The Charge to the luniors As given by Violetta A. Sciolino, vice-president ot the Senior Class of 1935 on Senior Class Day, Iune 12. Today we, the Class ot 1935, pass down to you the light that has guided us through dark days and fair at Hutchinson-Central High School. Friends whose memories we shall cherish, recollections of battles won for our Alma Mater: pride in our scholastic and athletic achievements-all these are certain to live in our memories as pleasant thoughts--when the present slips into the past. It is with more than a tinge of sadness and regret that we, the Class ot 1935, realize that the juniors will now carry the gleam which has so long been ours. New paths, new adventures now beckon us away from these fair walls. Within our hearts the high standards and traditions of Hutchinson will be held dear when school days exist tor us only as cherished memories. To you, then, the Class of 1936, we hand the torch. It's yours-hold it highl Response to the Charge As given by Santo S. Tritilo, president ot the Iunior Class, on Senior Class Day. We, the class of 1936, assume the tasks that you have performed so capably. With some dismay we View your accomplishments and your achievements. We can but try to equal them. Today We realize that you must leave us: today we realize that we are now the leaders and must keep the faith which you intrust to us. As you prepare to leave the school you learned to love, the place where many of your dreams became realities, we promise you loyalty to Hutchinson. Your ideals shall be our ideals: your accomplish- ments our goal. This has been indeed a happy year under your leadership. We regard you not as our superiors, but as members of the same large family. Perhaps it is this feeling that makes your departure the sadder. We are con- soled however, knowing that the spirit oi Hutchinson will always attend you on your way. From the class ot l936, congratulations and the best wishes for success! JUNE Rhyme-ericks We sought to find the words to tell, As well as we were able, The virtues of this Alfred Lunt, This Robespierre, this Gable: But then we thought 'twas best that you Find proof among these pages, For Nathan Segel's worth cannot Be told by all the sages. There's an office where we go When we're feeling pretty lowp He will cheer us up we know -- Ferdinand Di Bartolo. We try, we strive to crawl, to dive With all our strength we labor: And yet we've never learned to beat Acquatic Betty Faber. Now Harry Smith is quite the nertz , So all the damsels think. We wonder if it's just because He gets so awf'ly pink. Although she seldom says a word, She's sure never to bore us: lt's quite enough to know she's there, This charming Katharine Rores. A friend in need, A friend indeed To every girl and boy. She helps us through our troubles: And she shares with us our joy. Her courses are The best by far: She's for us tooth and nail. We know with Mrs. Lankler As our pal, we cannot fail. Though Irma Gritzke's small and young, There's matter in her pate. She's made her mark in swimming, ln dramatics and debate. Notre Mademoiselle Kain Est 'petite et iolie. Aux eleves de frangais Elle etait une amie. On Honor Day they give a rose As red as red can be: And Annette Schwenk's the girl that gets The rose as bright as she. To see him play football We'd give many shekels, This all 'round good fellow Whose name is Walt Echols. The Damon and Pythias Of Hutchinson High - lf you see Dorothy Olson, Ceil Unherr is nigh. Eenie Meenie Mienie Minsky There was a guy named lake Brodzinsky. He's cheerful, witty all the time, But, most of all, we like his rhyme. Though he shames us and blames us And fills us with awe, We love every hair On the head of our Paw , Of course you have guessed it - Who else could fulfill This loving description But Floyd Braman Hill? There is a girl we keep our eyes on And that's our blond Miss Eunice Theisen. You've met her if you're ever late She keeps the tardy record straight. They may be dark, they may be fair, They may be fat or thin: But Edith Hagner is the girl Who in our hearts will win. Pretty Lydia Guercio Has plenty of ambition. She's active on the Council And a marvelouse musician. There's one thing we like 'bout Armando De Marchi+ His manner as well as his collar is starchy. He marshals the class: and he leads all the cheers: Success is predicted for him by the seers. A ravishing beauty is Frances Hope: And we're not joking-that's no soft soap l With Elizabeth Rimplegar's Doctor Alan We oft' observe she's prone to pallin'. This boy is all of six feet two: He's the biggest part of the back stage crew. As if to live up to this truth, His name is just as long. In sooth: C-L-A-Ft-E-N-C-E H-E-E-R-W-A-G-E-N.' 'Editor's note-lust try to find something to rhyme with Heerwagen ! Always gay is Caroline Then. She's quite prolific with the pen, But as for size she beats the guys And yet she's aces with the men. 1935 Sealed: B. Hughes, Alblnq, Hedley, Roedel, Mcrrtin, Becker, Alexander, second row: Richardson, Sciolino, Kay, Morton, Belliotti, Seqel, Heerwcxqen, Murphy, Holqotey third row: Sdqonc, Mills, Scelsi. Mcxrcmo, Wilkinson, Sommer. JUNE All years are happy years When work and play ao hand in hand. All years are happy years When friends are wise to understand. All years are happy years If ideals grow and hearts expand. 1935 JUNE Seated: lrma Gritzke, Anne Bergman, Betty layne Roedel, Mr. Floyd Hill, Beatrice Pfleger, Robert Morton, Charles Martin, standing: Nathan Segel, Bernard Bellario. Varsity Debate Much has been said about the success of the debate teams this year. The excitement of the debate itself and the lasting satisfaction of glowing victories can well be imagined. Yet behind all this lies weeks, months even, of preparation, patient and plodding. Reading in the library, searching out facts for hours at a time, writing and then rewriting speeches, pondering over what seem to be almost insurmountable barriers-e this is debating. But the results... Well, these debaters look happy, don't they? Underclass Debate On the morning of May 23, students of Hutchinson witnessed a debate between the sophomores and freshmen on the question of Daylight Saving Time. lt is rather too soon to pronounce any fixed opinion as to the value and utility of such matches. Time alone can tell the story. Some critics may believe that little interest can be aroused in contests between classes of the same school as compared with the enthusiastic interest which has always been evinced in similar contests between rival schools, but from what we were able to see from this initial performance it would seem that contests between classes of the same school can be quite as stimulating as those between rival schools. Seated: Elieta Armbrusier, Diana Ditlcoif, Vlfallace Shaw, Mary Sfsychew, Marjorie Hughes, Dominic Lorigo, Miriam Barden, Norma Erica, standing, lrnia Gritzke, student crztiiyli, Itssepiiiiie Fino, 1111 1' 1111M1111'1.1 11111 11111, V. S1111111111, 52111111 11111111111 M1111111, 11. 1111111193 '1'1'111111, P11911111- .11 1: 1 :11',-J 1111v111:1'1111-1, 1.111111111, 11191111 1311111111111 1V1111111-111 '1'11111:. A11111111, 15111-11111, 3111111 1.1 .1 111 1111,-f11v1. 111111 1111v' 1111111111 11, 1111111 V111111111111, 1. 1111111, 1N'1111s111111, N. S111-11:11 111111191 '1.v111- 1 11:.11'3.1 1.1111i1 111, 11111111110 .1'1111111111,111-1 111'11111'111 111111 111111511 The Sun Staff MYIIIY 111111111 11111: YPLII 1111113011111-11:5 111 11111 SUN W919 01111121911 11101 01901510119 OT 5119901199 q1v911 111 11:a1z1:111111y 111 111Il 111 l?11?Vtf'11 111 11111 1111111111111 CIQJIDQCITGC1 111 1119 SUN 01 1119 5111119 011131 W1'1Qf1 11 W11:1 111:1111111111111 111:11 111111 111111111 1111111. 11111123 ll11WlIl:'S, 111 L'11ll1Z1L?, 111101111 1111111111z1111011, 11111111 1.111111 1111111 111111111111111111, 111111 KI 1911111 111111 is 111w11y:: 1111 1119 111011. T119 111111011 1I'Y'Ol.11 91111019 W110 W111 1111 11111 151111111 111 CY111111111 1111111 V11111 1111111111111 y1111 11111 5111119 1111-11111191111111119 s91v11t9, 1119 9111119 111111111::111::111- 1x1v11111111 111 1111 :11'1111111 11v11111::. The Calendar W1111 11111: 1111311 11113110 111 11111 y111111111111c, 111111'111111s.111 11130111 1119391113 C1 110011 01 w111C11 11 15 p10uC1. S111111:s1111111 11y 11111 f'1fA111fJ1 011159, 111111 3111111011911 10y1111y 11y 011 1119 0113c1111z011011s 111 1119 SC11OO11 '1'11f11'A1.E1N1DA11 is 111111 w1111t11 IIICIY 119 1t19111111111y 1J1GCGC1 W1111 111059 91111191 y9011500ks 110111 11111111111 111111 111111f11111s1111. '1119 S11111 W1S11P5 111 111119 11115 OpDOT1L1I111Y 10 11101114 011 1119 10yC11 11111111111-1:1 111 11111 1CI1'1111Y 111111 91111191115 W1111 1111v9 01 111911 101905, 111911 111119, LIIIC1 111911 111011931 111 111111111 1111:: 11111111 CI 11111111 111 1119 BIWNV11 111111 1119 B1119. May 11 1'1T1T14.l y011 91110y1119111. .111111-11 11111111111 1111111:1111:., 1.11!1:., V. .?'11111:1 1114111111111, 1i11v11111'111111, 1111111-111. 1111111111 1111111111115 11111 1 1 1w'1.11..f11111, 1'1111111 1'..?111.1.-1111-111'1. 1111111111111S111g111,'1'1111111 H,1111c11111s, 1,'1111'1t11',', 111111111'N 111111115 '1111f11:1111, '1111-m, 1111111,'111:s1c1,1111111+11,i1111111,11111'1C1 1,1111111111111:s111., 1935 IUNE Seated: Rose Bevilacqua, Rose Becker, Violetta Sciolino, Betty layne Roedel, Lydia Cuercio, Rose Fingold, Cecelia Unherrg standing: Virginia Mallnnwski, May Alexander, Girls' Small Council Student government is the keynote in every modern high school today, and here at Hutchin- son we have it in its most democratic form. The Girls' Small Council is composed of the chairmen of the various committees which operate throughout the school, and the officers of the Council itself. This year the officers are: Betty layne Proedel, presidentg Florence Belliotti, vice presidentq Lydia Guercio, treasurer, Iosephine DiGregorio, recording secretary, and Rose Bevilacqua, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Edith Lankler is our enthusiastic and capable adviser. Girls' Large Council And here is the group which has in its hands the actual keeping of order throughout the school. These girls carry on their duties in the lunchroom, in the library, on the stairways, in the corridors, in the locker rooms, and in the assembly. The Girls' Council was organized six years ago to maintain order in the lunchroom. Today its presence is felt in every part of the school, promoting activities of every kind, yet withal keeping Hutchinson a Well reg- ulated unit. Beatrice Plleger, and Dorothy Olson. Seated: Lesinska, Longo, DeMarchi, M. Hughes, Barclen, Dornbrowski, Severino, R. A. Cottonaro, Iarocki, Ctutsche, Mazurka, Lee, Conwell, Boettier, second row: Nancekivell, Meckle, Lenz, Ward, Graeber, McDougal, Gritzke, Latona, losefiak, Hudecek, Berliant, Rores, Maenick, Kestenbaurn, third row: Massa, Dardick, Szostak, Houghton, Zarnbito, Kroprnan, Arrnbruster, Komm, l. Blatt, Coriqliano, Taqliaferro, King, Chirnofly last row: Gregorio, B. Hughes, Mackay, Festa, Burnhar, Bula, Then, Scars, Theisen, Ditkoff, Henderson, Meyer. Ihwxtrrrlg lliittiiitui, Ztirtifr, ltwllis, Kaiser, Tiitilrt, T, Slcliw-illiavli, Sclimoilwi, lhilietr, Klt-ui: :ww itil i luv, ibn. limi flirt-tslcy ll. ltlrttt, ltwraiiiati, Vltulz, Ivlilliii, lltrttlcv, llvtsl-Hi, ltttlciitt lzfiriliiiir' ttiut iiw: ttlswi, 'lltititiwzrlzr ltfloitiiiii, iittti-it Wi-tiistwtii ltlivlq twtviiitr-lilt, lhtltivli. The German Club llttttllItIi1lLU'!l this year, tho Gorman Club under the direction of Miss ltflanhardt has tor its iittrrioaw the iostvrinig ot cr lceonor interest in the German lanquaqe. Pupils in qood standing who are :sturlyiiitr German are eliaiblo tor membership. The officers are: Santo Tritilo. presi' ill tint, lllrltir--1:1 Swlivmlliacli, vico president: Sara Kaiser, secretaryg Marion Schroeder, treasurer: ftiifl ilifliiwy l'elti::, sortrwarit-at-ariiis. At the bi-weekly nieetinqs talented students have ap- l1 tIli l -in the iiro-iiaiiis llarry Stern, Eitqerie Taclrovvslci, Sidney Pellis, and the llarnionica l M lu The Italian Circle lf-fl ity Mi. ltiliartwlo, our capable faculty adviser, the ltalian Circle has been extraordinarily ttwtivi- all yr-ar. Lydia Guercio as president has been ably assisted by Bertha lvlineo, vice rirf-:zirlt -iitp Antoiiiette Greqorio, secretaryg Frederick Lauricella, treasurery and Violetta Sciolino, f't1lttIi1illf?V' cliairiiiari. The initiation party in November was declared an overwhelniina nur 'f'i1l1. A ytirirlmrili which will contain all the events ol the Circle is beinq published. At ififfsfaf-tit iiiost ol the iiienibers are thirikina about next year, planning hikes, picnics, and literary worti. LU itr tt' tint Silt, V. iii it hi. , ft. lf+-lvlfiiri.i, xiii-tgiziif, lVliii4-tv, Cliioivio, latiiitvulla, N. it liin lftiiitritit, .Mir li- sf- 'tilt iftw: l.lr. ltaliaittalo, Quatraiu, Chviirielli, Vasttilrr, t.ir1ii ll ltiul i- ii, 'ftiii:Ltr1i.t1iii,, Viiltirnii, bltriiti- tlittil I W, Lhrlfxiite, lbrasvio, tilciiiovvisv ftitiiiiiit lriiifzit, ll1.ll' tiriir, lttitttxcqlia, V, llvfi, Lfiippolap touith tow: Ditlati, llusssi, iftfayrf:i1 1, l-lJliii,tir, lvltiwiiiiti, lhirylisi, Piiviteia, titubera, aiitl ltr-l.oreiiZi, 1935 JUNE , Seated: Richardson, Rozmyslowski, Hutton, Gaglione and the mascot Prince, Froebnrg, Hnlgate, lerniany sccontl row: Manqio, Martin, Morton, Krcfiivslci, Mills, Lewis. Hutch Hi-Y Organized in l9l4, the Hutch Hi-Y is an organization of young men who have the best interests of their school at heart. Membership is limited. This year the club consisted of twenty active members who met in the Central Y every Friday evening. Officers for next year are' Robert Morton, president: loseph Mangio, vice president, Arthur Richardson, secretary- and Leo Rozmyslowslci, treasurer. The annual picnic is a day when officers and members alike have a delightful time. Commerce Club This year the Commerce Club was privileged to do the advertising, circulation, and general business management of THE SUN. Many alumni attended the annual Fall initiation party at the Old Soldiers' Home. The loint Meeting with Grover Cleveland, Riverside, and Pine Hill was a great success. The club sponsored a spring dance and organized a welfare com- rip and the picnic were events long to mittee to visit members who were ill. The Harbor T be remembered. Speakers at meetings included: Mr. Roswell P, Rosengren, Miss Kretz, Miss Ziemann, and Mr. DiBartolo. Seated: Mangio, Rine, Bender, Sommer, Fricano, Gritfo, Vtfiseman, Zander, second row: Bevilacgua, Creighton, Spray, Berliant, Hope, Alewander O'Connell, Hess, Barbieri, Holl- man, Cugini, third row: Mr. Lindermari, Meyer, Csont, Graeber, Gould, Pfleger, Then, lchnson, Hird, Braaten, Amica, Murray, Curro, Wilsoiig fourth row' Rynn Morreale Schil- ling, Dollman, Bodonsky, Tronolone, Halas, Meckle, Short, Theisen, Henderson,ilKeefe King: top: Machemer, Lincoln, Lazzara, Snedjinski, Hutton, Rettke, Williclrns, Vacarelli Carr, Smith, Richardson, Maggioli. iififitocl: Popirflo, Marchetti, Sappo, Louise, Baird, losefialc, Schwalhach, Zimmerman, iiilvrnolig sowonfl row: Miss Parker, lrxniclci, Ruth, E. Palniero, Otani, C-oultl, Olconcislci, Losinska, llaqon, Davidson, and Scania. Tawasi Club The Towasi Cluh, tornierly the llonie Economics Club, has tried in every way to live up to the siqniticance of the nanie Friend and Helper. Looking hack over the events of the year, we renienilner in particular lrene Davidson and Eileen Baird attending the national convention in New York City, the Tlianksqiviriq party to which two representatives and an adviser troni every hiah school hoine economics club were invited, the House Electric trip, and Anne Eagan, Columbia Louise, and Mildred Louise, and Eileen Baird at the state convention in Ithaca. Lunchroom Assistants Quietly f-lhcfiont and couitoously helplul, Miss Reanfs lunchrooni assistants are anionq the liozst trained qroups in Hutchinson. Allowed to leave the classes which they attend just lietoro lunch in order that they may be ready to serve promptly when the hells for lunch' ooh rinfg, these students capahly till their positions of trust. Some serve, sonie check trays: and others sell candy, or act as cashiers. This year's aroup carries on a long tradition ot choorlul, capable service. llfivitwl: Wllllfimas, lVlt1ll1llY,KlVIlIlf'l,l,ll4'Y,ll-fl'1ilYllHlI,lillltkltfl, lioiinlrii, lDol!lrn 'lu, l,f'n+iv1tr'lig wvoiul iovvi llllllfl, lliiiwiw, Aviiivo, ll'l'1, Aiiifxo, Ainilviiistvi, lVlt5Ill'f1l1', Kohl, iiliowviza, lf-fi'forwg tliufl ifw: Monflolfi, l'fill, lftlllfiltlii, Cfoppolri, lvinian, Mills, liinv, Kiriiutw, lftuitl: row: l'oifl, K'fuf:::, 12. lvlf'Kf'i:71i-, lll1lil'lft, IX. Evttko, lluttiun, llanson, Anaclo. 1935 Seated: Lorenzetti, Kaluzny, Dembowski, I-lriczko, Korris, Manny, Gross, Seweryn, Wag- ner, second row: Leedy, H. Stern, Valario, Schroeder, Lewis, Hutton, DiAgostino, Mili- tello, Catania, Guercio, Young, Vastolap third row: Mr. lerry Tobia, Mineo, Ceglia, Turner, Vaccarclli, Candell, Guggliuzza, Prusak, and S. Stern. Under the delightful direction of Mr. Tobia, the and special occasions this year, including the performances of the school play. The orchestra cert. Through the cooperation of the orchestra leadership the orchestra has grown in size and inclined is invaluable. The Band Hutchinson Grchestra orchestra has played for many assemblies Thanksgiving musical program and the two was happy to participate in the Spring Con- members and the inspiration of Mr. Tobia's morale. Association with others musically This year the Band has been under the careful and earnest direction of Mr. Tobia. Last torin when he called for players only six signed up for the Band, but through Mr. Tobia's efforts, and Miss Link's, the band has grown to 38 members. ln addition to the school concert and many assembly programs, the band has played for the football games, the Hutchinson- Masten Alumni basketball game, night school graduation, the Richmond Speaking Contest, lunior Day, and Senior Class Day. We are looking forward to a bigger and better band for 1936. Seated: Piccolo, DiChristopher, Vacarelli, Ceglia, Mineo, Mr. Tobia, Aniodoo, Norton, li. Cameron, Manfredini, I. Robinson, second row: S. Stern, Rores, Catania, Rutfino, Lauri- cella, Falzone, Hoffman, Skinner, DiMino, Holt, third row: Sokolowslci, Clark, Schroorlfwi, Mancuso, Sorbini, Norwood, Lewis, Nasca, Militello, fourth row: Soars, Barone G. Cant- eron, Moiiis, D'Agostino, Maniufas, Scwlola, !. ltoliinson. JUNE Seated: Paladino, Golrirnan, C. Lirneri, Kaiser, Oravi, Gould, Macliemer, Mazurka. Svliiinllor, Putmu, Burke, R. ltailces, Clark: second row: l. l,iinPri, Viviyi, Robinson, Ftoaer, Nf llIlt,Ilt, lciselialc, l.ayt'lialc, A. larovlai, Kiisvlinei, S. laroclci, lttillci, LIVDICIIU, Vvlalsli, Goldbcrqq tlnrfl iww: lioiinlone, l.intoitl, lwalnnni ittnao, lasinska. flrliwvllw. lvsvpli, lxrwrfiiire, Kelly, Marino, Qkittar-illi, Scliwenlc, Vhistlwicig touitli row: lie, ltntlit. l. Curry Tadiowslci, Notes, Vaclcrl, Cari, .fXslcviiif'sn, ltwnilvik, Mcrlvvlqi, lnilivl, italy. Choral Groups Organized this year for the tirst tirne, the school dance orchestra has been very popular. Some ot the best players in the band and the orchestra were invited to ioin the dance orchestra which is directed by Mr. 'l'obia. lt has played at inany social tunctions this year, qaininq the approval of both students and faculty. Advised by Miss Mack, the Harmonica Band is also new this year. Led by Armando DeMarchi, they have turnished entertainnient at club rneetinqs entertainment that has been warnily appreciated. Dance Orchestra and Harmonica Band More than 300 students are rnernbers ot the two choruses or the three voice classes. For tho Spring Concert all studied Rip Van Wirikle . Each worked on different sectionsg and so, not until they met to practice the cantata toqether did they tind out how the whole sounded. Interest in voice culture has been stimulated this year by the awards to Doris Machenier and Robert Curry in the hiqh school voice contest. Boys are invited now to sign up tor the Boys' Glee Club to be orqanized next September. Snatrvrl: Anthony Catania, lack ltuttan, losepli Swiitfr, Aiiiianclo livlvlaivlii, tcvsripli Nvi- wurio, lrxnies Coqlia, Bertha Mlnea, Cfarl Vavfrielli: sttnitiina: Mi, Tobin, llairy iitoin, llonry Vfllfiflfl, latin Losarda, losepli Manvnsn, llaniril Klein, lltt'.1fIlttS Nrtlfis, lfilin l'un- flrvilnink, Anthony lliustilc. liank Vastwltr. i 1935 JUNE Seated: Taube, Mordan, Villafranca, M. Hughes, Anderson, Picoli, Creighton, Gentile Barden, Corigliano, Szymczk, Mazurka, Polok, Maenicky second row: Leising, Berliant Sardansky, Faber, Miller, Zager, Gach, Schwalle, Albing, Kaehl, P, Cherneff, B. Hughes A. Rogers, W. Chornoff, Rogersp third row: Raslawsky, Andiceine, lohnston, Lee, Clark LoVecchio, Mattcrn, Balbo, Conwell, Provenzana, Brodie, Acquilina, Hulbert, Maidey Pflcger, Bateman, Klokke, Meniscalco, Boettjer, Festa, Latona, Ditkotf, Arinbruster Galante. 1 f The Honor Roll The scholarship system in use at Hutchinson-Central High School is worked out on a quarterly plan. The attaining of an average of 90 per cent or above for the first and second marks entitles a student to the H award. Maintaining this average for the third and fourth marks entitles a student to the HC honorp for the fifth and sixth marks, to the HCH awardg and maintaining such a record for the entire school year to the HCHS honor, the highest award. The Merit Roll Pupils who have averages from 85 per cont to 89.9 per cent are awarded Brown and Blue Merit Roll cards at the end of each quarter. This year recognition of Merit Roll honors took place in the assembly rather than the studyroom as had been carried out formerly. One quarter this year more than six hundred boys and girls made the Merit Roll, an enviable record, the more so that many of the Merit Roll students progress from this honor to the higher honors of the Honor Roll proper. Seated: Maenick, Witte, Dombrowski Edison, Nancekivol, Quaiser, Seweryn, Paluch, Olsen, Unherr and Fingold, second row: Dressel, Schwallo, Hriczko, Cameron, Sears, Cach, Kemni, Hudecek, Tresco, Kestenbauni: third row: M. Anderson, Merriweather, B. llughos, Sennner, Priore, Richardson, Maggioli, Marnoth, and Noel. ' X. iff-txt--cl: l.v1:'1llf- V itlirvrqmwtvit ltmcr lllllli, lwtclori Allmiti, lctsseplziiio lntoiiir, Tlitilci Nlcriii- ' i 1 1 w t'. .'l -:tfii..l1i,t: X-Ninitif-rl ll-4L1lf1l1l1ll, lctlm licmc--xvillrr, llicrilfwz lhcrrcu-, lwlrvil lrxllrriwirity xl it I lLi 'tiIti l-'fuzzy lfll +I.t1 lwltiiv liicwlld. i The Art Club These pupils: iri the Art Course hcrve responded with the resources ol their trcmiirrq to mcmv :school crctivitios cmd needs duririq the yecir. From them ccmre the posters crdvertisirrcg the -'vlrciol c'cmc'rirt tlici -'vliciol lJlflY cmd crtlilcillci Overlts. They lettered Sicms tor the limchrocmrs, .n, . .., ,U , lor lmllcftiri tvocirds cmd zttciirwcryss, cmd ricmies ol letter lvoxes cmd horror rolls. This ciroup pcirticriit llllll? Cflic. sztliderits ol which lwcmi tlii 'lliroiifili the chili .with tl: lit Li-imiifl I w. -2,4 cited in thc- liltlllxl llimicx: cmcl Cilf-fnri-lip cill lllllll poslcir cvmiytctitiorist, wirmirici cr trim ltr wlffli. l The Chess Club was Chili this Vofrr is one ol the liriost orcrcmizcrtioris irr school. Members must be ol hicgh scholastic stcmdmq. There was o Close A cmd cr Close B tourrromerit held, l. Scrllitz cmd S. lvlcrdey were the respective wiimers. Hutchinson hos cm imposirrq -s yefir cmd is rx strcmcr corrterider for the title ot lliqh School Chess Champions. tlici coiirtcxsy cal the Brillcrlo Clive- Child, rriomliers ol the llritclririsoii tecmi mcry vicit rciorris m llotcel Lcilcryette cmd iwrcrctlc o with llict lciciclirxty plcworsz oi the city. . , , , . lil 1 lllllfl lit mir lW:lIitL', l,'l.1ttf-iii, fililriiwi, l1fXiliic1, lwlltiriog :sci ,fi-1.5, ..i titre, lflwifmf, lflcivl-ty, fmt, Amer K 1 lil I llcrcifrr, ltflcrsisir, lxwitciwalsiy tlmil I W iii t lr i I ici im lfcrcgi ri l4fW1l1'f'lS, i- satri. t if s'. 1935 Seated: Ucci, Gmney, Lewis, Ervolincx, Echols, Iermcm, Gcrqlione, Hughes, Simonsen Ccxrbono, Mydulp standing: Coach Burt Harris, Freeburq, Iulicmo, Ferrcxro, ScmMc1rcc Kay, Bcmin, OICOIIIIOII, At'iGII1Skij third row: Bcttcxqliu, Mendolcz, mcmuqery Brodzinsky Zuzuelcx, Hope, and Curcio. JUNE Victory in memory scarcely more sweet Than defeat on a hard louqht field Where sportsmanship itself ls a prize that honor wins. Trophies are ours today: But there are viciories too That in hearts are hidden away. 1935 Seated: Hebert Bartin, Gustave Caros, Leo Rozmyslowski, Kenneth l-lolgate, Alan Cushue, Michael Scavone, Frank McGinley, second row: Coach lack Warreri, Sam McKenzie, Warreti Freehurg, lack McKenzie, lack Hutton, Vlfilliam Gushue, laccb Brod- Vinslcy, Artlnn' Richardson, manager, third row: Constantine Lewis, Eugene Nnrmi, Anthony Catctiwaro. Syracuse Cup Champions Expected to finish fourth in the l935 swimming season, a determined Hutchinson team set aloout to see whether they could upset the applecart. Scores for the successful meets, one after another were: Tech, 39 to 295 Riverside, 49 to 267 Bennett, 38 to 375 Grover Cleveland, 59 to l6, East, 53 to 227 Lafayette, 38 to 37, and Eosdiclc, 53 to 22. Not satisfied with this rec- ord, the Hutch swimmers qualified for i6 places in the All-High meet, and the next day took that meet to win the Syracuse Cup! Brown and Blue Swimmers Every Monday and Friday afternoon this year found mermaids enjoying the cool refresh- ing water and improving their swimming skill under the able direction of Miss Sherrill. ln the spring each studyroom organized a swimming team. 477 was victorious in the freshmen competition and 300 in the upperclass meets. Three meets between the Brown and Blue teams, composed of 48 of the best swimmers, pictured above, brought the season to an excit- ing close. The Blue team captured the first meet, but the Browns took the last two. Seated: Quaiser, Bcsati, Halas, Dalsis, Miller, Minear, Zogaria, Pallas, Wrzesinska, Ciesielslca, Murdock, Geisel, Battaqlla, Seweiyn, Polakovq second row: Baslowska, DiTullio, Saltysiak, Armbruster, Maslanlca, Gritzke, Liedy, Skinner, Bose, Ries, D'Auria, Wliite, Barden, Makaray third row: Miss Sherrill, Aldrich, Edison, Grant, Hoffman, Bogu- ntil, Melczak, Lolfaso, Catalano, Plleger, Brenner, l,oSecco, Moscato, Stransky, Crage. 'ft' , JUNE Briatorl: Salvatore Allieri, Frank Gaqliono, loseoh Behm: standina: lVlr, Bay Glnnz, tmrfrliy liqqs Cicaroll, Albert Altors, Alan Williams, David livviiison, llarry lwoiinan, aiiil losfipli Nlfiiixlula, IIILIIILIQUI. Varsity Basketball lliitchinson showed .ip well tlns ye-:ar in the Yale Cup series, inaliinii thu lollowiiiig scores ihroiiqhoiit the season: Bnraard, 31: Hutch, 24, Hutch, 22f'l'ech, 217 Hutch 33fMcKin- lcy, 17, Hutch, 24-Grover Cleveland, 23, Hutch, 42-Seneca, 165 Riverside, 28fl'1i1lCh, 16: 1-lutcli, 265. Park, 207 Bennett, 32-Hutch, 19, Hutch, 22alfast, 215 Latayette, 341-lutch, 19, and Hutch, 20-Poclcliain, 10. The last aamo ol the season with Fosdick was thrilling, ondinq llutch, Z3- Posdiclc, 20. Brown and Blue Basketball Ol the girls who Caine out tor basketball, those who had attended at least ten practice periods were eligible lor studyrooni teams. When all studyroom games were over, the best players were chosen for a Brown and a Blue team. These teams then played deciding qames. The captain of the Blue was Florence Willianis of 440. The Brown won all the qanies, piloted by Bina Barbieri ol 140. Besides the Brown and Blue teams, the qirls ol 140 are also pictured. Studyrooni 440 won the trophy for the year 1034-35. iirfitofl: Witlifiifsyirfriii, llP'Wrilt, llinnri, i'ii'gi:ii, kiflllfllnlll, Silllllllq, Grilling sfwoiiil low: l'f'::tfi, l'w4ii:sr'f1tn, V, Svioliiio, Brriliirvii, lXloxfnirlf'i, lvl. llaiiliis, A. Cioaorio, l'anaifi. Min- vlirittiy tlniil low: Miss Kayser, llalas, SI'llllJfN'lfNl, Sliria, Givoiis, Wisnifiwski, Falnihr, Miss Walsh. 1 1935 I3 I R L S B A S E B A Left to Right, first row Cseatedlz Lillian Nusinow, Nina Barone, Margaret Evoy tmanagerl, L Ann Gentile Ccaptainl, Natalie Sciolino, Ida Blatt and Iosephine Lamerig second row L lstandingl, left to right: Albertine Schroeder, Rina Barbieri, Margaret Paulus, Mary Sar- tini, and Rita Nebrich. Baseball was enthusiastically indulged in by the girls. All the girls who responded to the first call spent ten periods practicing' baseball. After these were over, studyroom games were played. Competition was as ke en as ever and 438, a sophomore group, nosed out on top by one game. For the 438 has received the traditional trophy. Two teams, the Brown and Blue, were formed by Miss Kayser, the coach. For the first time the girls of both teams enjoyed an outdoor game. lt was played well as both teams were evenly matched. However the Bl ue team managed to collect runs making them the championship team. Rhyme-ericks Anthony Marano speaks through his deeds, Therefore a few words fill all his needs. He has helped Mr. Hopkins erect many scenes, Without once clumsily spilling the beans . Bea Pfleger is active in Sun and debatep With her Girls' Council duties she never is late. Her part in the Iunior Day play as the Queen' We all join in saying was perfectly keen , 1 A worthy holder of a worthy name, Olive Lincoln lives up to its fame. She's another member of the Girls' Council group, Who never allow work, their spirits to droop. A handsome lad is Ioseph Rollins And if that wasn't all, His prowess as a swimmer We hope to see next fall. Hutch's gift to the women is Bob Sommer Tall, dark, and handsome, he claims, dot bummer . JUNE He croons to himself when no-one is near, And if you are lucky his song you won't hear Eva De Marchi is the real McCoy , She's loved by every girl and boy. As marshal of the junior class She stands acclaimed a pretty lass. The illustrious president of his GREAT class Santo Trifilo will always stand out in a mass He has all requisites necessary to lead, And someday in the Senate for us will plead Blond and beautiful is Betty Mordan, And yet a lot of brains she's hoardin'. She goes for histrionics too, Hinky Dinky Parlez-Vous? Now Wilbert Morgan's manly, From the stage crew gang to boot, And yet we can't help saying that The girls all think he's cute l Rhyme-ericks Ioe Scelsi is popular with both sexes, And draws a large crowd when his muscles he flexes. He works like a Trojan on the stage crew, And dances better than Astaire too. Alan Williams, who works our slides, His modesty behind his booth he hides. Also an athlete of considerable note He has earned the right a letter to tote . Marion is the first name, Polakov is the last. lf you can't remember Marion, Remember Christmas past. A person of scholarly and serious bearing, Harold Axelrod always his dignity is wearing. A second Iohn Barrymore in the making, He is wasting his time -Algebra taking. An outstanding junior is Samuel Eiduson, Editing papers he certainly dotes on. He gives of his time to the Sun and to chess: Though quiet, he's witty, we all must confess. Iosie Di Gregorio Certainly knows how to sew. That is why she's always neat From her head down to her feet. Eva Bateman knows her stuff As a girl on the Calendar staff. The work she does is plenty tough, But she always has a hearty laugh. Iolly lake Babinowitz, ls merry all the time. He has his listeners all in fits, 'Till even the teachers smile. Our nominee for All-High guard, Al Alters is his name. Long and lean - Boy! What I mean! Al is tip-top, just the same. Good things come in little packs Like Chesterfields and gum. Tho' Irving Saffitz is quite small, He's also not so dumb. Roses to Bose Bevilacqua, The girl whom we all admire. She's President of the Girls' Council She's adored by the school entire. Marion Schroeder gets my vote For an active girl. Athletics and the orchestra -- She gives them all a whirl. JUNE An editor is Nora Shea, Of our well-known Hutch-in-Sun. With Mary Rynn, she makes a pair Whose object is a lot of fun. Gladys Markham, as you know, ls the tall blond from 240. With eyes of blue she deals out woe To the Iunior boy maior'ty. We seniors have a prima donna, We call him Martin Graney. To hear him sing is quite an honna, Tho' he doesn't look so brainy. 'POETIC LICENSE There is a senior used to fame, Kenneth Holgate is his name. Handsome to the n-th degree, The hero of the school is he. He works backstage behind the screen, He swims, backstroke on the swimming team He is the Senior Treasurer, -e He's aces up , I can aver. A dramatist is Betty Roedel And a very good one, too l'll bet that even in her cradle, She learned to take her cue. Eenie meenie minie mo A freshman stepped on Hutton's toe Then Hutton cried, with tears in his eyes, Why don't you pick on someone your size. Handsome Reno Maggioli, Never is accused of folly. He's noted for his common sense, And is very far from being dense. The teacher whom we ought to heed ls the small, petite, and chic Miss Reed. For in public speaking she's no slouch, As her classes all can vouch. Who's the sweetest girl you know? Miss Annetoinette Gregorio. She's cute and lovely, that brunette, That irrepressible coquette. 'Who is the one to whom we go To settle all our doubts and woe Now answer altogether, gang, - The one and only Mrs. Schang! A mental wiz is Lucille Mattern After her, myself l'd pattern. A dillar, a dollar, a delinquent scholar What makes you come so soon? Miss - said, she shoot me dead If I didn't pass this Iune. I-lere is the Stenotypel The high school graduate has a choice at HURST'S e Stenotypy. machine short- hand, or Gregg Shorthand, the pencil system. The Stenoiype Weighs less than 5 lbs. Can be carried in one hand You have probably heard of the STENOTYPE . . possibly seen it operated at conventions or in the courts . . and you very likely rnarvelled at the ease with which the operator Wrote upon the machine. You also noticed that the Stenotypist watched the speaker . . a decided advantage over the shorthand writer whose eyes follow the notebook. We xlzall gladly give you a demonst t . COURSES IN STENOTYPE, GREGG SHORTHAND. PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. FINISHING. SECRETARIAL TRAINING ........ A . . . Summer Term Fall Term Iuly l September 3 I-I urst's Private School Huron at Franklin 1935 Photographs Promos BEN SWAN Photographer Phone WA. 8363 637 MAIN STREET . . BUFFALO . . JUNE THE GROTZKA PRESS, INC. 2637 MAIN STREET PHONE, PARKSIDE 1249 P t fth C1 d 1935 Rhyme-ericks Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Of tennis and debate. Charley Martin's way 'bove par In both, I'm glad to state. Mr. Weafer can't be beat, As a dresser he's so neat. Miss Cornell is sure a peach , She certainly knows how to teach. And as you know, she is the one Who edits our weekly Hutch-in-Sun. Hi diddle diddle, Harry Stern and his ti Play a merry tune. The Old Maestro, he wields his bow, Thank Heaven he doesn't croon! Little Bobby Bartin went a-sailing One fine sunny morn. He tell overboard with a lot oi wailing And came out quite torlorn. This Calendar to Mr. Beam Is dedicated rightfully. But how he ever learned to speak In Latin is what I don't see. ddle, Miss Alice King, beloved by all, ls in the sophomore study hall. She teaches English Literature, And does it well, you may be sure. ln public speaking she's a wow, Our darling Alexander. She's full of wit and makes a hit, With her incessant banter. As a member of the debate team, Robert Norton is a star: But Robert simply was a dream As the poet Rimplegar. A senior girl, blushing to see Is an unusual sight you all will agree. Yet Violetta Sciolino has often been noted Standing with a face that was crimson coated. Broad ot shoulder, and muscle bound jaw Slightly bow-legged with a great big paw This way to describe Iohn Ierman you might choose But hold no one responsible for the teeth you might lose. The Senior Class JUNE I E N S E M B L E Stiiigvililgiitiiiisggs S19-50 Rt Dress up for the big event! This 4-piece Gradu- tion Ensemble comes in single-and-double breasted models with plain or sport backs. Navy blue Cheviot Coat, vest and long trousers plus a pair of White flannel trousers. Sizes 14 to 22. KLEINHANS Prep Kleinhans Corner Main KR fo: ,t,sN i..9 S Shop and Clinton LUMEN R. HAWS CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Specialists in LODGE IEWELS, EMBLEMS, TROPHIES AND MEDALS COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND FRATERNAL IEWELRY 86 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. 1935 X The Junior Class A Patron A Patron TUNE . a ,, . -mg ,. 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