North Tonawanda High School - Northstar Yearbook (North Tonawanda, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:
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XLSQVS f , . xl i1i5:.X'qX, KLTQXQQXL .Ati X ,XL ag Xp ,5 , X: 3 ' 3 4 f 'mf XmX:,:+XfX'X45 - X .X .I H c if Xi. , -:X 1- -.Xp--, fi-'-fi ' , -.3452 - Elia- -Q4-., '-in g'X .gX,,Qk- 'g. 'a,,, ,' -X X X- X-,,j,XXm2: ,jjg lf' 'L - 'lc X955- W5 '2gX?n-fX?fXfs . nl! . -H 'p1'a',:-.Xt x,1 gr..- X i df Izfi gg .gif-jr'NNl,i,,E,' If ... X .Mi X. ' a,-2 .11. 'fe kwi?-f - X 4X THE NORTH STAR 1935 VOLUME VII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NORTH TONAWANDA HIGH SCHOOL NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK FOREWGRD For three hundred years the American I-Iigh School has been moulding the lives of the many who have entered its portals. Because the Tercentenary of its founding is being celebrated throughout the country during 1935, the Annual Staff thought this a fitting year to recognize the constructive influence of the high school in the community. Accordingly, in this, the seventh volume of the NORTH STAR, the staff has endeavored to present the high school as the' ' Master Builder by showing howit builds for intelligence, health, sportsmanship, responsibility, and leadership. ln laying this firm foundation for a well-rounded life, the High School has been following the ideal so well expressed in Edwin iVIarkham's poem, Man Making Z ii We are all blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth making if It does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world unless The builder also grows. As a grateful though inadequate token of appreciation THE NORTH STAR OF 1935 is respectfully dedicated to EULALIE RUTH ABELL whose ever-present interest in the development of her pupils and ever-ready assistance in the compilation of the NORTH STAR have added an important stone in the structure of the North Tonawanda High School. DEDICATION ir if ir NORTH STAR i' if uk THROUGH THE YEARS For over fifty years the Master Craftsmen of the North Tonawanda High School Faculty have been building firm foundations on which the apprentices might erect the pillars of their life's work. The Faculty began operations in 1881 5 in 1884 there was graduated a class of seven, including Retta Leonard, Emma Langdon, james Scribner, Gornia Rising, Mary Fowler, Frances Taylor, and Carrie McKeen. lt is interesting to know that the latter four became teachers and james Scribner, a suc- cessful lumberman. The registration increased rapidly,and in 1901,Felton School succeeded Goundry School as the site of the building of minds and bodies. ln 1926 the high school moved into its new building on Payne Avenue, its present location. The following chart shows the growth of the high school by ten year periods. YEAR NUMBER IN NUMBER OF TOTAL NUMBER OF SCHOOL GRADUATES GRADUATES 1884 7 7 1894 7 57 1904 224 24 216 1914 259 18 427 1924 436 45 744 1934 1281 146 1576 1935 1376 182 1758 During its 54 years of service the North Tonawanda High School has had six principals: A. D. Filer, F. J. Beardsley, E. P. Smith, G. L.Moss, D.l-1. Wells, and G.L.Lowry, the present principal. When democracy beckoned for aid in 1917 and 1918, North Tonawanda High School gave liberally of her brave sons, a total of one hundred forty-two offering their services. Of this gallant array, all but two returned, Donald Mundie and Walter jones having paid the supreme sacrifice. The High School can build a firm foundation for almost any vocation, and has produced numerous lawyers, physicians, business men, educators, and merchants. THE MASTER BUILDER 6 I ir 'k'kirl935i k'k CLAUDE L. Moss SUPEPJNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS GREETINGS Prolonged planning precedes successful building. Before the first load of earth is excavated or the first stone laid, complete arrangements must be made, and the blue prints of the structure must show the details of the Work. Our Board of Education spends much time and thought on the Financing and the general management of the schools. Like the architect. the Superintendent is responsible for the detailed planning and supervision of the educational structure. We greet you I-ligh School students, and particularly Seniors. Your educational edifice is only startedg it will continue being built through life. lt is our hope that the portion for which our public schools are responsible has been substantially constructed and well planned for the superstructure, which life's experiences will build. CLAUDE L. Moss BOARD OE EDUCATION ir 'k Edward R. Mould, Clerkg Charles E. Hewittg Harold E. Bollierg Mrs. Colletta B. Smith, Presidentg Dr. T. F. Reszelg Benjamin T. I-Iain. THE MASTER PLANNERS i' i' 'Ir NGRTI-I STAR if ir ak GREETINGS The principal of this high school is happy to greet the students through the medium of this printed page. The faculty has attempted to carry out the plans of the 'iarchitectsu for your educational edifice. We are the Master Craftsmen on the job. Time alone will render the true verdict as to how well we have wrought. We recognize the fact that many materials enter the construction of your temple of learning. To put each material in its proper niche has been our task, but it has been a pleasant task. As we leave our work on the edihce of l935, there is in us that pride which results from even a slight participation in worth while projects. It is our sincere wish that, with each succeeding year, the educational structure upon which we have worked may become a thing of increasing beauty and utility. , GEORGE LOWRY X5 . Nfl GEORGE L. Lowizv PRINCIPAL TIIE FACULTY R George L. Lowry, Principal, Mrs. Agnes L. Orcutt, Secretary, Jessie L. Kearly, Office Assistant, E. .Ruth ID Abell, English, Prince H. Beebe, Physical Director, Carrie Ayers, Algebra, Wallace XV. Bitters, Commercial, Anna Nj F. Byers, History and English, Eileen Clary, Librarian, M. Dayle Cragbon, Physics and Chemistry, Nellie M. A Crawford, Mathematics, Stanley I Cyran, Band, Mrs. Louise B. Daggett, French, Hazel A. Dates, History, Mabel ' 1 S. Passett, Home Economics, Raymondj. Fick,Woodworking, Ancella Hanley, Latin and English, Lelia M. Haugwout, A Latin, Albert Humphreys, Coach and Physical Education, M. Elizabeth janke, Business Training, Typewriting and X9 Bookeeping, Anna M. Leonhardt., German ,A Mrs. Floy -S. Lish, Plane Geometry and Algebra, Genevieve Meagher, X Typewriting, Shorthand and-Business English, Katherine Meagher, Typewriting and Shorthand, Elizabeth Mills, I English, Charles OBrien, Civics, Edward A. Parske, Drawing, Doris Plummer, Biology, Mary C. Rink, English, ix Edna L. Sackett, English, Hazel B. Sager, Biology and Algebra, Helen Sichler, Economic Geography, Lewis J. Smith, 'RH Commercial, Eleanor Stekl, Biology, Charles Stoakes, History, Mrs. Gertrude E. Taylor, English, Earl H. Tierney, N Epglgsh, iolhn jzjfpskiy, Izuto Mechanics and Electricity, Harvey L. Watts, Commercial Arithmetic, A ene Werth, ge ra, ary ie ins i, usic. 3 X 1 ' we W wo I 315 i ,ssl l 'Y 5 x v J K Xi I .-S-fi . g I ,y l I X l - 'S ass? If Vw Row I - Byers, Zielinski, Hanley, Lowry, Meagher, Ayres, Haughwout. Row II - Crawford, Reed, Orcutt, Cragbon, Kearly, Daggett, Watts, O'Brien. Row III - Beebe, Clary, Cyran, Sichler, Tierney, Sackett, Meagher. Taylor, Smith. Row IV - Sager, Stoakes, Lish, Leonhardt, Stekl, janke, Werth, Plummer, Rink. Row V - Fick, Humphreys, Bitters, Tuskey, Parske, Abell, Mills. THE MASTER CRAFTSMEN 8 ir W L V V W Y 777,7.,,.7,.t E I 'k'kirl935irir'k 1 ll lf!!! fl fl A11-75 o 'nt'N S- I' N' STRUCTURE j' ,L,,.v4 4,339 an 0 I X f RC-J Q : 5 EX I IS XXA IX FRAMEWORK zgblf V, K XX R I Wh Q. fx X I V f , ' E' V ' ff .ffl FOUNDATIONS 9 .img UNDER CLASSMEN if ir if NWTH.sTAR +V if x' GI Row l, KNEEl.ING - Myron Jaenecke, Richard Monkiewicz, Earl Graf, Casimir Maziarz, John Gaeck, Edgar Ethier, Donald DeTamble, Levant Lemke, James Karsten, Donald Helf, Esly Liebeck. Row 1, STANDING - Donald Behrns, Leo LaCroix, Dorothy Clark, Stella Moderacki, Stella Janiak, Jean Fahldieck, Alta Maerten, Elizabeth Armitage, Phyllis Chester, Vera Brown, Marcia Miller, Louise Kelly, Sadie Frank, Jane Forsaith. Margaret Craver, Katherine Graf, Elizabeth Cowles, Lois Kroening, Adeline Ciesielski, Beatrice Lebrenz, Esther Kopp, Jean McDuff, Margaret Limbert, Joan Marek, Josephine Broniszewski, Ruth Milander, Lois Tomasini, Earl Behrns, Henry Fedesan. Row Il, STANDING - Stephen Lengel, Mildred Demsky, Anna Baker, Beatrice Kinzly, Marian Broecker, Leona Jaeger, Delores Behm, Mabel Bushover, Marguerite Belford, Lucille Cone, Helen Jastrzemski,Helen Litwinski,Jennie Karpinec, Rose Krizon, Josephine Gill, Gladys Humphrey, Lee Klein, Louis Castiglione, Lillian Cowell, Mary Dent, Sylvia Dan, Jennie Czech, Charlotte Mathews, Helene Hromowyk, Lois Eggcrt, Charles Boettcher, Robert Aiken, Robert Hanes. Row III, STANDING - John Fuller, Richard Hayes, Katherine Meyer, Lida Fraser, Shirley Luck, Isobel McKnight, ean Gaylord, Joyce Chester, Cecelia Lcrenc, Lorraine Foster, Emily Koszarek, Marguerite Fire, Josephine Cerra, Cecelia Fronczak, Luella Jagow, June Hunter, Lois Goerss, Bernice Blum, Katherine Janisch, Theresa Miskho, Helen Arnts, Winifred Manth, Catherine Leslie, Ruth Meyers, Susie Malone, Betty Gaul, Stanley Mitrowski. ROW IV - Frank Fusco, Kurt Hollasch, Frederick Marazita, George Nugent, Rose Missiva, Veronica Andrasik, Julia Mihalik, Cleo Carney, Nancy Boyd, Mary Frances Callis, Marie Masters, Catherine Koch, Felicia Majka, Isabelle Brammer, Beatrice Haseley, Betty Lemke, Margaret Barber, Margaret Dunkel, Teresa Czerhak, Arsania Chrymko, Kathleen Goodman, Lillian Golem, Janet Ludwig, Geraldine Engelhart, Geraldine Hildebrandt, Louisa Manfredi, Vivian Dueger, Jack Ponterio, Matthew Burzycki, Charles Donner. Row V - Charles Burtch, Emanuel Miranda, John Motto, Marion Jazdzyk, Henry Kowalski, Henry Kruk, Lester Hayes, Francis Goray, Joseph Moretto, Herman Kage, Gladys Ingraham, Lucinda Freck, Hazel Fickelscherer, Rena Luberti, Florence Fingerlow, Vivian Graff, Zola Ammerman, Eugenia Bencal, Helen Kozen, Violet Kozen, Alice Brzostowicz, Margaret Fairclough, Veronica Daly, Florence Duplicki, Richard Brock, Robert Emerson, Albert Kaufman, Mary Darlak, Joseph Litwin, Robert Erwel, Benjamin Dragan. Row VI - Theodore Koniezny, LaVern Dexheimer, Harold Mittelstaedt, Henry Maur, LeGrand Meyer, Joseph Majka, Stanley Ianda, Henry Moskala, Dennis Martin, Stanley Grapes, James Markovitz, Jack Keller, Lois Kowalski, Paul Messing, Melvin Lesniewski, Chester Lockut, Everett Brauer, Herbert Kolbe, Raymond Galda, Robert Bilkey, Wallace Moll, Harold Jagow, Lamar Albright, Arthur Green, Curtis Kendall, John Kloch, Theodore Andrzejewski, John Coleman, F. Fire, Michael Gabor, William Ienzen, Adam Dworzanski. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Raymond Galda Vice-President . . Leonard Sikora Secretary . . . Betty Seguin Treasurer . . . Gillette Spencer FRESI-IMAN GREETINGS The Freshmen, the foundation of the building, 'IEducation,,' which N.T.H.S. is constructing, extend sincerest wishes to the Seniors, for a successful career. The Seniors, the finished product, are leaving N. T. H. S. and the school will bejudged by them. May they do N. T. H. S. justice. RAYMOND GALDA, President Freshman Class F R E S H M E N 1 0 jywf af 19,35 ir if if I I Row I, KNEELINC-HCICU Zazyeki, Betty Sequin, Donald Gombert, Stephen Kalota, Robert Litchka, Alvin Winslow, Guy Thiele, Everett Ross, Malcolm Bailey, Harry Books, David Rappleyea, Frank Prohaska, David Collette, Florian Glica, Samuel Pane, Ruth Sprenger, Helen Zielinski. Row I, STANDING-Constance Tothill, jane Smith, Shirley Ward, Sara Soissa, Norma Stolzenburg. Leona Sahr, Doris Snell, Ada Voelker, Mae Wilke, Evelyn Nelson, Emily Palka, Matilda Niemiec, julia Witalis, Hattie Wysko, Irene Ostrolucky, Virginia Raczkowski, Ella Sack, Violet Wendt, Julia Zdrojewdki, Eugenia Panasik, Antoinette Wactowski, Edwina Zielinski, Arlene Warblow, Shirley Woodruff, Genevieve Stelmack, Alice Nilsen. ROW II-Helen Piotrowski, Eunice Newman, Betty Smykle, Vida Vossen, Alice Taft, Mildred Seal, jean Nailie, Helen Theel, Florence Van Dusen, Betty Palmer, Betty Williams, Isabel Zayatz, Repaldina Turchiarelli, ,Iosephine Surage, Stephania Swiniuch, Dolores Segelhurst, Lottie Szewczyk, Mary Woryk, Sophie Zackarkiu, Stepfania Solwinski, Lucille Nagel, Viola Parvu, Lucille Tyskiewicz, Helen Slowinski, Louise Sutten, Flora Manfredi, Dorothy Vincent, Gwendolyn Park, Row lII-Helen Nero, Olga Victor, Esther Wrege, julia Aleksak, Mildred Schocnfeldt, Lillian Prohaska, jean Scott, Irene Welsh, Helen Suckorabowske, Pearl Snopkowske, Frances Sullivan, Florence Wisniewski, Mary Rzepa, Myrtle Schneppe, Marian Regnet, Anna Steingasser, Helen Piskor, Eugenia Smolka, Dorothy Young, RuthVaaler, Mary Ramsey, Frances Piwowarczyk, Florence Plewinske, Camillia Suckorabowski, Geraldine Proefrock, Mary Ghise Robert Stephan, Leona jaenecke. Row IV-Caroline Schebell, Eunice Wilke, Stephania Woloszyn, George Sours, Frank Pachla, Raymond' Niemiec Arthur Rosinski, John Wolanyk, Frank Plewak, Albert Wilson, Thaddeus Burzycki, john Nebelecky, joe Ryskalczyk, Carl Schulmeister, joseph Rybacki, Anthony Strzeciwilk, Kenneth Stephens, Frank Stryker, Howard Senechal, Donald Vorpahl, Paul Nablo, Arthur Sommer, Louis Sehaum, Henry Kumm, Paul Lemke, Berton Salefske. Row V-flack Loeswick, Benny Rokicki, Stanislaus Rusin, Leonard Spiridowicz, Anthony Seuiniuch, Leonard Wini- atowski, ,Iulius Vienna, Ralph Mellenthine, Robert Schuster, john Syczepaniak, Walter Thiemecke, Martin Strassburg, Stephen Rokicki,Edward Zoladz,Felix Wrazin, John Czaja, Donald Peter, Robert Ewald,Warren Hurdiss, joseph Pane, Carl Ziehm, Edward Wurl, Wesley Qulg, Marien Seal. Row VI-STANDING-Bernard Siedinski, Stanley Rojek, Boleslaw Wilk, Stanley Wieehec, Edwin Pazik, Chester Samborski, Stanley Clark, Stephen Sikora, Roland Otto, Frank Papasidero, FranklinWestpahl, Howard Smith, Edmund Urbanik, Peter Wolanyk, Gilbert Moss, LaVerne Pletcher, Leonard Riegle, Louis VanVoorhees -Ir., Warren Proefrock, Edward Schumacher, Elwood Newman, Donald Ricker, Edward Waters, Kenneth Winter, LaVerne Strassburg, Robert Ziehm, Dale Sherwood. I FRESHMAN RECGRD The group of beaming, young freshmen numbered four hundred eight when they arrived in N. T. I-I. S. A brighter and more mischievous group have never been seen. Lois Kroening, Constance Tothill, Ruth Milander, Roberta Foster, and many others, who led their Felton graduating class, are giving the upper-classmen a hard fight for a distinguished place on the honor roll. Much of the credit for this extraordinary class goes to Raymond Galda, President of the class. Unaided by faculty members, he and his committees organized the Freshman Day both in football and basket- ball. These events will not soon be forgotten. Then this distinguished group has furnished most of the talent which has made the HN. T. H. S. REVIEWII a school paper of which to be proud and which has added new school spirit. The class of 1939 has already left its mark on this school in its short career. What will it do in three years more? Watch it! 11 FRESITIMEN ,Af xlx Qywqv Heyy- A if at af NQRTTH , V271 T U ffl- :xtfi:-,ff. QW tl 1 Q ,fju Row I-James Garland, Robert johnson, Stephen Lachut, Henry Kuczkowski, Stanley Brzezinski, Chester Behrns, Adam Kurasiewicz, Roman Baran, James Drumond, Vincent Leslie, Matthew Kisiel, Walter Hood, William Babel, Sherwood Harder, Francis Kennedy, Jack Belford, Benjamin Blaszczak, Chauncey Syposs, Gregory Barberio, Frank Mago. Row ll-Dorothy Forsyth, Irma Barta, .lean Copeland, Myrtha Belling, Millicent Gaylord, Grace Guderian, Rita Kuzniar, Betty joerg, Eleanor Lorenz, Marie Dorn, Helen Faran, Gladys Hardy, Ellen Berner, Marion Lake, Rita Netter, Richard Bradley. ROW Ill-Geraldine Collignon, jean Luck, Lorraine LaCroix, Pauline Cherewatenko, Betty Cianfrini, Catherine Duquette, Lorraine Farley, Audrey Kapka, Lucy Armitage, Helen Glica, Louise Dcrnfeld, Teresa Biebel, Margaret Crevar, julana lulg, Anita Green, Lorraine Gee, Ann Kovach, Geraldine Walder. Row IV-Kathryn Kage, Mary Helen Batt, Marian Frankenberger, june Hathaway, Violet Kline, Emma Holland, Olive Hugoboom, Mildred Davis, Lois Becker, Evelyn Leonhardt, Ruth Greno, Lois Gaul,Violet Geiss, Violette Kramer, Margaret Knoell, Esther Fritz, Virginia Bodea, Norma Hamann, Elvira Holland, Elvira Fischle, Theresa Aganski. ROW V-Sherwood Bollier, Aloisius Kudla, Landel Evans, Gerald jackson, Vernon Larter, Robert Liedtke, Glenn Librock, Albert Ashkin, Arthur Dusenburey, Paul Altmayer, Gladys Bronislaus, Kenneth Holmes,Victor jamulla, Edwin Graezyk, Eugene F rankenburger, Russel Covey, Kenneth Broecker. Row VI-Clark Bushey, Paul Taylor, Dave Holmden, Ray Groom,Theodore Dzikoski, Fred Cianfrini, Vincent Divirgilio, Sam Cerra, Lorenzo Costiglione, Merritt Goerss, joe Cazmierski, joseph Darczak, Edmund Kenyon, George Kroening, Robert Buike, Vincent Baker, Willia Kenney, Melville Batt, Warren Blount. Q,'Hl., HMMWQLJQI 9yf5 I rfl - 4g NVJM 2 WA SOPHOMORE GREETINGS The Sophomores are by tradition the sister class of the Seniors. This year the sister classes have worked side by side to make a success of the N. T. H. S. REVIEW, the Dramatic Clubs, the Girls' Athletic Association, and various other activities. We, who have run half the race, wish those on the Finish line luck - in the colleges they may enter, in the jobs they may secure. It is our hope that we, the class of '37, may be as outstanding as that of '35, V U RUTH MILANDER, for the Sophomore Class X i i X SOPHOMORES XX' 12 numb WN ffifliaasf 'i , X Row l-Candace Wilmarth, Jean Zebulskc, Bernice Schoenfeldt, Martha Turchiarelli, Dorothy Yates, Rose Surage, Lyda Turner, Helen Pasciak, H len Stocki, Ann Turecki, Ann Viciszewski, Michaline Wiech, Marie Miller, Mildred jixuler, uetta Ribbeck, Olga Woloszyn, Dorothy Sole. ,j W l Row ll-Orwin Rob JOSCph Vona, Alvin Ostwald, john Potaczala, joseph Papoi, Edward Stoeckel, Florence Skili, Shi ey Mesler, etty Marie Smith, Doris Utenhmer, Marion Salefske, Cora Sahr, Anna Slusarczyk, Julia X R ', enevieve Treichler, Velma Zuck, Irene Wilson, Frances Neale, Doris Parish. JM' U wawvwvwvc crfuiqyw Row Ill-A t Toth, Doris Proefrock, Helen Mi er, Isabell Sholtz, Jeanette Purdy, Evelyn Putnam, Rose Nezezon, Ruth Weinheimer, Genevieve Miller, jane Setlik, Emilv Panek, Mary Ramanek, Elsie Siembt, Marie Swierczynslci, Felicia Rog, Georgia Vincent, Ruth Smith, Silvio Stefanucci, Stanley Muncil, Richard Schaum. Row IV-Norman Prohaska, Weston Nicholson, Marjorie Reineka, Adeline Schultz, Violet Strassburg, jane Wire, Betty Rockett, Phyllis Wire, Helen Salefske, jane MacLean, Lois Woodrug, Virginia Watson, Anna Miller, Olga Paraski, Margaret Wolfe, Josephine Sullivan, Vivian Wrazin, Angeline McCarthy, Charles Markdvitz. Row V-James Vona, Lester Moeller, joseph Misiewicz, Thaddeus Oleksak, Lawrence Streeter, William Ziemendorf, Paul Wolgast, Harvey Strassburg, Roy Wren, Harold Smith, Walter Pisarek, David Stolzenburg, Nathaniel Schoenfeldt, Bernard Ross, Iohn Prohaska, Howard Proefrock, Laverne Proefrock, Eugene Nycz, Louis Schebell, Chester Podrygalsky. Row Vl-Patrick Paul, Malcolm Stewart, Arthur Marten, Frank Zielinski, FrankWinner, Alton lvliller, Charles Schultz, Ernest Neuman, Matthew Pienta, Alvin Schwartz, blames Carere, Robert Winslow, Leonard Wokowski, Adolph Wollnik, Arthur Shamrock, Edward Rudsinski, George Saliba, Robert Paschen, Raymond Pahl, Harold Thiellce, Helmuth Mueller, Homer Mye. SOPHOMORE RECORD , The three hundred eleven Sophomores who came to N. T. H. S. in '33 have dwindled in number but are still a zealous bunch of students. Since they have not yet reached their prime, it is hard to judge what quality Seniors they will make, but they have excellent material with which to work. Doris Parish, Bernice Ammerman, Georgia Vincent, and Harold Thielke lead their Felton grad- uating classes with averages of 9695 and above. Besides these honor students, the Sophomore class can also boast of many coming athletes and leaders in school activities. Their plans for the future are of high quality, and judging by the start they have made, they are going to reach their ideals. 13 SOPHOl1VIORES l JUNIORS ir if ir Noieri-1 MAR ,ar sf rMw5f'jiaf'Ua f W at ,X .X X. 'x x Row I-Rose Fuller, Bertha Breitenbach, Ruth Grosskopf, Ann M. Bowman, Jean Marie Black, Yolanda Farino, Frances Berwaldt, Richard Joerg, Edward Kowsky, Edward Grapes, Robert Jaenecke, John Appleton, Alan Holmes, Wallace Hildebrandt, LaVerne Kline, Harris Larter, Cecelia Bross. Row Il-Helen Brace, Virginia Emerson, Hilda Cook, Eva Jane Fick, Eva Eashak, Laura DiVirgilio, Geraldine Hartel, Teresa Gerhardt, Helen Logel, Caroline Hegedus, Gertrude Behm, Martha Bross, Cecelia Kozloswki,Katherine Albright, Rachel Gurewitsch, Ruth Barwell, Olga Kalinowski, Bernice Ammerman. Row Ill-Wanda Byrski, Jeanette Carroll, Ann Gelose, Irene Chodacki, Helen Chamy, Florence Ciesielski, Irma Bagdy, Annis Fox, Gladys Emry, Jessie Dorociak, Erma Freund, Marie Dornfeld, Margaret Kopp, Madelyn Bennett, Virginia Kent, Jane Bogucka, Betty Humphrey, Jane Audrey Arenz. Row IV-Fritz Dernehl, Eric Cipollone, James Lynch, Alice Broecker, Marion Lavendusky, Dorothy Jaeger, Betty Doody, Geraldine Lindhurst, Bonita Behm, Evalyn Burch, Bertha Borsos, Dorothy Kohles, Alma Hemmerling, Ruth Hathaway, Marjorie Batt, Mary Helen Batt, Myrtie Campbell, Suzette Grapes, Arlene Coleman, Dorothy May. Row V-Warren Janowsky, Ralph Ianowsky, Thomas Corbett, Robert Batt, Samuel D'lnnocenzo, James Corbett, Robert Kohles, Edmond Duquette, Glen Henry, John Duggan, Sherwood Harder, Daniel Evans, Clifford Lozo, William Cooper, Walter Denk, Robert Hardy, George Crawford, Ferdinand Kopec, Albert Kantor. Row VI-Stanley Kuczkcwski, LaVerne Dueger, Raymond Hardy, Kenneth Lindhurst, NVallace Lindhurst, Sigmund Konopka, Frank Lynch, Myron Karpenec, Daniel Kucera, Ben Klimas, Keith Patrick, Russell Cady, Alwyn King, Harold Johnson, Glenwood Ewald, Alvin Grefrath, Robert Cary, Norman Burgler. ef JUNIOR GREETING The Class of 1936 extends to the Class of 1935 wishes of great and immediate success in its new venture in life. May the good luck and happiness of your high school days follow you on. We also offer to you our thanks for the help you have given us, and for the goals you set for us to reach. RAYMOND Tizssmuin, for the Junior Class. 1 i ll , L:.'xxY5-Xa x Xp' . ' , x . ,l 5 X. ' Y 'l J I I d ,. 6,3 .J I -l y .s I Y 14 x af af 1935, y, if af Yao! li if K W ,Jw 3 ill Q1 tlfffyfl Xrfddfc-v:'f'JJ M an 1 Grace Reinbolt, Harriette Taylor, Sybil Moss, Marion Mollnow, Mildred Smith, Aurelia Muresan, Mary ,lane Oelkers, Verna Whiteley. Row II-Elizabeth Wczniak, Viola Pasciak, Blanche Stelmoch, julia Vienna, Theodora Stefanski, Cora Rohrdanz Matie Newman, Bernice Wurl, Dorothy Peasland, Audrey Baker, Catherine Pulyer, Ruth Maerten, Margaret Slusarenka ' Madeline Sorri, Eugenia Woloszyn, Edna Manning, Della Walters. Row Ill-june Ott, Edith Nuoffer, Veronica Urbaniak, Alfreda Wellence, Mary Russell, Patricia Petrie, Zita Schneppe Amanda Otto, Elizabeth Rasmussen, I-lilma Pond, Nellie Thursby, Miriam Tothill, Lucille Schroeder, Anna Remi VeNorma Sommer, Marcia Schmidt, Mildred Primeau. 1 1 Row IV-Eckert Manning, Donald Schnell, Raymond Tessmer, Franklin Semper, Hans Mueller, Stanley Turecki john Shine, Sherwood Sutton, lvlelvin Waggener, john Parvu, Casimir Midura, Edmund Neddy, Chester Wawrzynek Willard Schulmeister, Marten Seal. n n Row V-Louis Richert, Carl Meyers, Frederick Sommer, Norval Soeloff, joseph Stromeyer, Joseph Pascugci, Wilmur Voelker, joseph Prelewicz, Paul Peter, Donald Sarkovics, Eugene Miller, Harold Miller, Leslie Schwartz, Conrad Pulyer, Vincent Quinzio, Ernest Nilsen. Row VI-Gerald Semple, Walter Wasieczko, james May, Alvin Radloff, Francis Weber, John Treichler, john Majka, Stanley Thursby, Frank Wandycz, John Rzepa, Walter Woryk, Stewart Park, Donald Palmer, George Milliman, Arnold Voelker. ' JUNIOR RECORD After the class of '35 come the juniors, steadily advancing toward their day of reckoning in june '36. Little has been heard from the juniors this year, but the Seniors have had their support inthe various projects undertaken. Three of this class, Alwyn King, Aurelia Muresan and Zita Schneppe, won the Lawrence R. Smith Scholarship Medal when they graduated from Felton. The class has kept up its scholastic record in high school with approximately 60 of their number on the honor roll each time. The juniors are active in all the school activities. Severalofthem have been outstanding athletes this year. So, with this excellent material, the class of '36 has a very promising start toward a successful senior year. 15 ' JUNIORS 114 Row I-Margaret Sack, Helen Rumbold, Marian Guth, Mary Petti, Evelyn Papke, Gwendolyn Se den, Ruth Sites, 0 ff- ir ir 'A' NCDRTH STAR ir i' 'A' SNAPSHOTS f 2 , ? 1-Z? Z, BUILDED FOR CITZENSHIP AND SERVICE W,-,--T T -- ir'k'kN0 I :if PRESIDENT 5' J DONALD NELSON HDONH Scientific Course Industry begets success. Freshman Reporter '32g Honor Letters '32-'343 Music Festivals '32-'33 N.'l'. and N. F.3 Orchestra '32-'34g Senior Play '35 3 Hot Dog Stand Committee'34 Ring Committee '343 Magazine Sale Committee '34, VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR BEILEIN ART Commercial Course Eat, drink and be merry. Athletic Council '33-'34g Boy'S Ath- letic ASs'n '33-'34g Manager Football '34g Hockey '34-'35g Manager Swim- ming '33-'34, VALEDICTORIAN THELMA ROSTOFER ' 'ROSTY' ' Classical Course Knowledge comes of learning well retained. Editor Annual '35g Secretary junior Class '34g Dramatic Club '32-'35g Honor Letters '32-'34g Music Festivals N.T. and N.F. '33-'34g Debate Team'33 Cvlee Club '33.'34, HISTORIAN ELAINE WIENKE Classical Course Some of us must be smart. Annual Staff '35g Cvlee Club '35g Honor Letters '32-'34. PROPHETESS JOAN COLLETTE COLLETTE English Course A good sport is always welcome. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '34- '35g G. A. A. '31-'35g Life Saving jr. and Sr. '34-'35g Cast of Page the Prince '321 Hot Dog Committee '35, FACULTY ADVISER MRS. FLOY S. LISH CLASS OFFICERS RTI-I STAR ' ' -. 7 ,Qi Q 1 .4 Sage .il . fi'g5-:f, , 1 - ,w::.tV 5QfEf, 3,1 is 5 .ff , ,rig Qisiww. ,D , .. in -., .. , A' 152141 4',' .sf U . Me, li. fi is ,f 14,1 g . .P .,.. .ies 1: i A ' ..., ' jjlligi 'A' 'A' 'A' Q1 fm TYXKNQSQLUAKE Cl SECRETARY IDA MARGARET MCLEAN Classical Course A good friend is the greatest reason. Business Staff Annual '35g Dramatic Club '32-'35g Glee Club'32-'35g Honor letter '32: Music Festivals '32-'34g Cast of Page the Prince '33g Senior Play '35g Hot Dog Committee '35g Invitation Committee '35. TREASURER ROBERT BERHALTER ' KBOOTCH' ' English Course A man offew words Staff of Annual '35g Honor Letters'32- '34g Ring Committee '35g Senior Play '35g Prom Committee '35, SALUTATORIAN DOROTHY KRULL English Course Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind. lglgnnor Letters '32-'34g Ring Committee POETESS JEAN WARDELL English Course You are an alchemistg make gold Qflhal' Honor Letters '32, '33, '34. LAWYER EARL PAPKE Scientihc Course He comes, the herald of a noisy year. Annual Staff '35g Treasurer, Junior Class '35g Life Saving '32-'35g Swim- ming '34-35' 3 Senior Play '35. FACULTY TREASURER MR. WALLACE W. BITTERS 18 'ki'irl935 GRAYDON ALBRIGHT English Course 1 know everyone except myself. Band '32-'35: Music Festivals N. T.- N. F. '33, '34g Dramatic Club '34 ARLENE AMMERMAN Commercial Course 'Bashfulness is not becoming to maiden- hood, but modesty is. Honor Letter '34, e-f TW? Qshff qi, www GERTRUDE ANDERSON GERT Commercial Cou S And her sunny locks h on temples like G g0lden 32 Dramatic Club '34, '35g Cv. . 1- '34g Cast of Page the Prine . ETHEL BABCOCK Commercial Course 1 like work: itfascinates me. ELIZABETH BARBER Commercial Course True ,worth is in being, not seeming. HELEN BATKA Commercial Course Her modest look, the cottage might adorn. Dramatic Club '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32g Committee for silver tea '34. 19 . A ss s A ,rift 1-- jg., . ,gg --'- .. V' H if -5 A 'Qi' 1, E exam' S A, 1 x iririr l l MARGARET BELL MARG Commercial Course In maiden meditation, fancy free. Dramatic Club '33, '34g G. A. A. '32- '35g Glee Club '32-'35g Music Festi- vals N. T.-N. F. '33, '341 Cast of Page the Prince '32. JANE BEYETTE Classical Course A blonde there was Cast of Page the Prince '32g Prom Committee '35. PETER Bo N ' Commercial , ' On their own ' m n are dumb f ,, 7' it, o Bask al ' 1 '3 3 Assi a tlib arian, Glee l v 3 ' g Mui lgsti als '33, 345 . ELVA BOHLMAN Commercial Course' Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span. EDWARD BOYER SHOES English Course I may not be Methuselah, but I am not a child in arms. President junior Class '34, Football 'g'3g3Trainer '34g Swimming Squad ' -' 4. JAMES BRADDELL TOOTSIE-ROLL English Course Do you know of any wrecks 7 Captain Swimming Team '35, Swim- ming Team '33-'35, T SENIORS i'i'irNO EVERTON BRAUER English Course For none more likes to hear himself converse. Band '34-'35g Glee Club '32-'343 Hockey '33-'343 Music Festivals N.T.- N. F '33, '34Z Orchestra '32-'34, JOHN BROSS English Course A modest man nevsr talks of himself. Band '30-'35g Orchestra '30-'35 g Music Festivals W. N. Y. and N. T.-N. F. '30-'31. JAMES BURTCH ' 'J IMMY' ' English Course Calm down his hair. Look, look! it stands upright. Boy's Athletic Association '32. BETTY CARY Commercial Course e greatest blessing is a pleasant friend. Commercial Course Annual Staff '35g Glee Club '31-'34-Q Cast of Page the Prince '3Zg Honor Letters '32-'34: Music Festivals '31-'34 N. T.-N. F.g Nature Club '3l. DAVID CHANK Commercial Course He who is good is happy. Assistant Manager Basketball '33-'34g Annual Staff '34g Assistant manager Football '34, MARY RUTH CHANNELS Commercial Course Neither above nor below her business. G. A. A. '32g Glee Club '3Og Music Festival '31 3 Cast of Page the Prince '32g Nature Club '3l. SENIORS RTI-I STAR 'ktir HELEN CHODACKI Commercial Course Gayety is the soul's health, sadness is its poison. Cv. A. A. '32-'35g Girls Sports 'Award 325 l-ionor Letters '32, '34g Jeinior Life Saving '35g Sr. Life Saving 34. Rocco CIPOLLONE Commercial Course Oh keep me innocent. Make others great. MAR JORIE ANNE CLAYTON -1 . HIVIIDGEH ' I English Course Nothing is capable of being set to music that is not nonsense. Annual Staff '35g Secretary Dramatic Club '35g Dramatic Club '34-'35: G. A. A. '3l,'32g Music Festivals '33, '34-3 Cast of Page the Prince '32g Presi- dent Glee Club '35g C-lee Club '33-'35g Junior Life Saving '34g Orchestra '35g Cast Of Senior Play '35. HUGH BERNARD CRAMER I-IUGH1E English Course The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. ' Boys' Athletic .Association '31-'34g Basketball '32, '35g Cheerleader '32, '343 Dramatic Club '33g Life Saving '323 Swimming '32. PAUL CUMMINGS English Course Not in cruelty, nor in wrathg the reaper came that day. JOSEPH DARLAK Commercial Course Courage in danger is half the battle. 20 iri'1irl935'k1lr1k BEATRICE DAVIGNON Commercial Course Patience and time con I-'er all things. Annual Staff '35g matic Club '34, '35g Cv. A. .1355 Cv' ls Sports Awards. '3 ' 43 etter '34g Orchestra 4,Q3 . ll 4'3- DOMINIC DElXflART Commercial Course A light heart lives long. Glee Club '33, '34, ROBERT DEMLER English Course Wit is the salt of conversation. Band '34, '35g Dramatic Club '34 Football '33, '34g Hockey '35g Festivals N. T. and N. F. '33-'34. PEARL DEMSKY Commercial Course A good name is better than riches. Annual Staff '35g G. A. A. '31-'32g Honor Letters '33-'34g Cast of Page the Prince '32, EVALYN DOANE 'Ev1E English Course My story has great charms for woman- hood. Clee Club '32-'35g G. A. A. '32-'34g Music Festivals N. T. and N. F. '33, '34g Dramatic Club '34, '35g Cast of Page the Prince '32, ALVIN DOEBLER Commercial Course Here mischief lurks in gay disguise. Football '33-'34. Z1 'W .X 'L fix Q. WOODROW C. DOEBLER Scientific Course The helpless look of blooming infancy. Hockey '33g Senior Play '35, THELMA DORNFELD English Course A gentle maiden, so meek and mild. Honor Letters '32-'34. fiat OLGA DUQUETTE Commercial Course The eye that sees all things, sees not itself. Dramatic Club '34-'35. FRAZER EGGERT Scientific Course Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Band '33-'35g Honor Letters '32-'34g Music Festivals N.T.-N,F. '34g Orch- estra 33-'35. RUTH EVANS Commercial Course Three things are ever silent - thought, destiny and the grave. Dramatic Club '34-'35g Honor Letter '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32. VIOLETTE EWALD English Course TA sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest cloud. Annual Staff '35g Honor Letters '32- '34g Cast of Page the Prince '32, SENIORS 'kirirNO SUSAN JOSEPI-IINE FERRIS Commercial Course Wise to resolve, patient to reform. G. A. A. '31-'35g Girls Sports' Awards '31-'32. RALPH FORSYTH Commercial Course Oh my prophetic save! Hockey '3l-'35g Honor Letter '3l. ANTHONY FREDDOSO Commercial Course He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Football '31. LADISLAVA FURMANEK HLOTTIE ' Classical Course All things come to those who wait. Honor Letters '32-'34. EUGENE GARDEI Commercial Course He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous. Boys' Athletic Association '321 Foot- ball '33g Life Saving '32g Cast of 'ipage the Prince '32. MARTHA GARDNER Commercial Course Bright as the stars, her eyes the gazers strike. Dramatic Club '34-'35g G. A. A. '32- '33g Honor Letters '32-'34, SENIORS RTI-I STAR F K ' ' 4 . xx .5 A-., ,gg . ,,'i'z r .. - . V . . at . .,, em, .A , Zh ixfaf , if 5, vll- E . . . g A 5 A 3 - tt. ..,. ' 'Qi E? Q in ,'.- 'V ..-- .. w,5Q , 'm . C f' I l i? SFF 'kirir THELMA GEE Commercial Course The same today and forever. Dramatic Club '34, JAMES GELOSE Commercial Course 1 have a heart with room for every joy. ' ' MARGARET GENTZ English Course 'Oh what a thing is brains. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '34- '35g G. A. A. '32, '33g Glec Club '33g Honor Letters '32-'34g Music Festival '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32g Senior Play '35. EDNA GETMAN Commercial Course joy has partnershipg grief weeps alone. Dramatic Club '35 CVice Presidentj '35g G. A. A. '31-'34g Review Staff '35, L. JEAN G1LMoRE New Commercial Academic The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history. Honor Letters '32, '33. FRANCIS GORDON English Course Never too bold, never afraid. junior Representative Athletic Council '33-'34, Boys' Athletic Association '31, '32g Basketball '3l-'35: fCapt. '33, Co-Capt.'34jg Football '31-'34. 22 'ki kl935'ki'10r RICHARD GRACZYK Commercial Course By the work, one knows the workmanf' Band '34-'35g Glee Club '33-'34 CLi- brarian '35Dg Music Festivals N. F.- N. T. '33-'34g Honor Letter '34. GLADYS GRAF HGRAFFYH New Academic Course A man! A mang my kingdom for a man. Cheerleader '33, '34g Dramatic Club '33-'35g G. A. A. '32, '34, Girls Sports Award '32'g Life Saving '33, Senior Play '35. GRACE GRANT New Academi Cot The winds, and wav s ways on the side the navigator. Glee Clu ' 5 3 Music Festivals N. F.-N. . 3, '34. ,if2fVz4,ti1aovL LAURA GRANT ' Classical Coursc She does well whatever is required of her. Annual Staff '35g Glee Club '31-'35 CLibrarian '35Jg Honor Letters '33-'34g Music Festivals N. F.-N. T. '33,'34. MARY GREEN Commercial Course Amiable weaknesses of human nature. JANE ELEANOR GREHLINGER New Academic Course A dashing damsel, gay and pert. Annual Staff .'35g Glee Club '32 - '34g Music Festivals N. T.-N.F., '33, '34, Cast of Page the'Princc '321 Senior Play '35. 2'-33 3. if -,-3,1 , ii ' .. .'.... 2 , 'it ' . 4 L .Wi . A, 1 if l,i2f f e r . ' -'.' . ' 1 ,. ' . ', , ' , Q5 .V . , it v-,'- . .. 'i ' ' . v..: A,. it i fiit tgxaslsfsi ,'.i . . 4 A LEONARDA GRZEBINSKI English Course Doing nothing with a deal ofskillf' Band '34, '35: Dramatic Club '33, '35g G. A. A. '3l-'35g Girls Sport Awards '32-'34g Glee Club '34, '35g junior Life Saving '34: Orchestra '34, '35g Cast of Page the Prince '32. PEARL l-IARDLEBEN Classical Course IL is what we think and what we do, that makes us what we are. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '34, '35, Honor Letters '32-'34g Music Festivals N. T.-N.F. '33, '34g Orch- estra '32-'35g Cast of Page the Prince '32g Senior Play '35g Hot Dog Committee '35, AGNES HENNEBERGER English Course 1 have a heart with room for every joy. G. A. A. '31-'32g Cast of Page the Prince '32. ADELE HIRD Commercial Course The way to gain a friend is to be one. Annual Staff '35, Glee Club '3lg Honor Letters '32-'34g Music Festival N, F. '3l. JACK HIRD English Course 1 am concerned in my own thoughts. Annual Staff '35, Hockey '34, '35g Honor Letter '32. AGNES HOLLAND Commercial Course Keep me innocentg make others great. Honor Letters '32-'34, SENIORS i'irirNO JACK HOLMES Scientific Course God bless the man who invented sleep. Swimming '34, ALICE JAEGER New Academic Course Better to love amiss, than never to have loved. ROBERT JOHNSON Scientific Course The ladies call him sweet. GLADYS JONES New Academic Course Man has his will, but woman has her way. Cast of Page the Prince '32. NORTH JONES English Course 1 know and esteem you. Boys Athletic Association '31, '32g Football '31, '32g Clee Club '30, Music Festival fFredOniaJ '3Og Cast of Page the Prince '3Z. ELIZABETH KELEMAN New Academic Course I leave my character behind me. Dramatic Club '34, '353 Cv. A. A. '34, '35' Cast of Pa e the Prince '32, Committee for Silxlger Tea '34. S E N I O R S .. . 2. -'fel X 112- Q . gliigfiflgfgi . +A- fii'l,,v!,- ,itQPr.',fJ1Qi,i Tung uvn-ibn 'QAM mx-le:Ee?i.a.'fl'rea x A . RTH STAR . ,,,, gf A 1 I 2-12. 3:15 . ..t. .. Ilt. f 'kirir M. THOMAS KENNEDY Commercial Course I never dare to write asfunny as I can. Football '33, '34g Swimming '33-'35, MAROUERITE KENYON Commercial Course To be gentle is the test of a lady. Cast 49I Page the Prince '32, 77 2 , 1 T.. , I A T. 1 . , L IMAS ercia C rse , t late ever. Che r cle '33-' 5, r a 'c lub '33' ' G A re r 2 Vice- P ident '34, lresi n ' 5 Girl's Ort Awards 2-'35 5 le ,lub '34, 35 gJunior and Senior ife aving '33, 35. JOSEPH KLOCK English Course And so never ending, but always descending. KARL KOLBE New Academic Course Let the world mind him. MW! VICTORIA KOZEN English Course The same today and forever. Cv. A. A. '33, '34 QPresident '34Jg Girls Sport Awards '31-'34, Sr. Life Saving '33 24 -k t ov EMIL KUCERA Commercial Course Wl1at's all this noisy jargon of the school? Boy's Athletic Assn '3Og Dramatic Club '33-'35g Cheerleader '33, '34g Dramatic Festival '34, LEO BELL KYLER Commercial Course In every deed of mischief she has a heart to resolve. Dramatic Clubs '34g G. A. A. '30-'34g jr. and Sr. Life Saving '32-'34g Cast ol Page the Prince '32g Girls Sports Awards '31-'34, ROBERT LAUX Commercial Course 'AYouth comes but once in a lifetime. Annual StaH '35g Glee Club QLibrarianQ '34-'35, GLADYS LEE Classical Course Even innocence itself hath many a wile Dramatic Club '35g C-. A. A. '32, 333 Girls Sports Award '32, PAULINE LEE Commercial Course The deepest rivers make the least din, Annual Stanf '35g Dramatic Club '35 fSeniOrDg G. A. A. '323 Honor Letters '33, '34. PAULA LIND Commercial Course There buds the promise of celestial youth. Annual Staff '35g Band '33g Dramatic Club '35g Honor Letters '32-'34. 25 'lr 'A' THOMAS MOALLISTER Commercial Course Progress is made by work alone. THOMAS MCCARTHY Scientific Course A tender heart: a will inflexible. Football '34g Honor Letters '32-'34, BLAKE MAGO Scientific Course The present is big with the future. Hockey '35g Honor Letters '32-'34g Tennis '35. ELEANOR MALINOWSKA English Course Defer not till tomorrow and be wise. JAMES MALONE English Course Second thoughts are even wiser. Basketb l '31, '32g Football '32, '35, Qfmu DOUGLAS lVlANNING Commercial Course Humor is the true medicine ofthe mind Annual Staff '35 fBusiness Managerjg Honor Letters '32g Senior Play '35g Chairman Hot Dog Stand Committee ' 5 Tennis '32-'35, Captein '35, SENIORS 'kir'kNO ARNOLD MASTERS English Course Art is Power. Annual Staff '35, LEE MEISTER Scientiflc Course One's outlook is part of his virtue. Tennis '33-'35. BETTY MERRILL English Course Variety is the spice of life. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '34- '35g G. A. A. '31-'35g Honor Letters '31, '32g Senior Play '35. DOLORES MEYER Commercial Course - Silence is her mother talk. G. A. A. '32, '33, SHERMAN MEYER Scientific Course He'llfind a way. Associate Editor Annual Staff '35g Honor Letters '32-'34g Tennis '35. CORNELIUS MILLER Commercial Course Easy come, easy go. SENIORS RTI-l STAR iii' ELIZABETH MILLER Classical Course Good things should be praised. Band '34, '35g Cv. A. A. '32, '33g Girl's igorts Award '32g Honor Letters '32, GILBERT MILLER Commercial Course He wears a perpetual smile. ELIZABETH MILLS . 'LIZZIEA English Course lesters do often prophets prove. Honor Letters '32, '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32g Hot Dog Stand Com- mittee '34, CHESTER MIS Commercial Course A miss is as good as a mile. BILL Scientific Course A bad, bold man. Basketball Ivlanager '35g Athletic Council '35g Football '33-'35g Honor Letter '33. WILLIAM MISKHO LURENE MURPHY Co - rc' l Course ' . 5 ' is ee. Honor Let ai ' ' x X I 'S- 26 irir'kl935iriri' JACK NABLO Scientific Course Words! lWords! Words! Hockey '34, '35g Tennis '35. ONALLEE N EALE Commercial Course i'Be just and fear not. PEARL N EALE English Course justice is the soul of the universe. STELLA MARIE N IEMIEC Commercial Course Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' Honor Letter '32, Cast of Page the Prince '32. EDWARD NYcz English Course Oh heart so high and of heroic mien. Football '34g Hockey '33, ALBERT QBROFTA Commercial Course His words are few but valuable. Band '31-'34g Orchestra '32- '33g lxglgisic Festivals N. T. and N. F. '31, 27 v .Q 3 A Pt? ' ANNE OBROFTA ANNIE Classical Course Tis notfolly to be wise. Annual Staff, '35g Dramatic Club '33- '35g G. A. A. '32g Senior Play '35g Glee Club '35g Cast of Page the Prince '32, ROBERT PETTIT BOB English Course As bold as Daniel in the lion's den. ' Vice President Dramatic Club '34g President Dramatic Club '35, Senior Play '35. . ffl' . .,.v,'- T' . ROBERT PHILLIPS BOB English Course , Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Athletic Council, '353 Boys Athletic Association '3lg Football '324-'34, l x, hr g7't r'STEvE PLEWAK Commercial Course He speaks for himself. Annual Staff '35g Band '33-'353 Glee Club '32-'34, Secretarv '34p Honor Letter '33: Music Festivals N, F. and N, T. '33-'35. EUGENIA PLEWINSKI Music Course Mu.sic hath charm. Annual Staff, '35g Dramatic Club '35g G. A. A. '32g Glee Club '32, '33g Honor Letters '32, '33g Music Festivals N.T. and N. F. '33, '34g Orchestra '32-'35. tt..fttgt.i?,xQ.,sW.ct. JEWEL PROEFROCK English Course Her wavy hair is the envy of every other girl. SEN I ORS iri'1lrNO JENNIE RACZKOWSKI Commercial Course The mirror of all courtesy. G. A. A. '32-'35g Cvirl's Sport Awards '32, OLGA RACZKOWSKI Commercial Course None but her sister can be her parallel, SOPHIE RADos Classical Course Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. sis Commercial Course I would do what I pleased. Senior Play '35g Cast of Page the Prince '32, X . xx N' , PEAR ROSEBROCK , Rosl E' ' assical Course B g cheer: it is I. Be not afraidf G. . '32-'34g Orchestra '32-'35g l e ub '32-'35g Music Festivals N. . and N. F. '33-'343 Dramatic Club 4, '35g Senior Play '35g Annual Staff ' 3 Cast of Page the Prince '32. IRWIN L. RoY New Academic Course My thoughts are my companions. Life Saving '35. SENIORS ETH STAR Q2 . , 72 sl. lggiiff I ' at . 3 S Y 'E '1 .H f Q T .AJ is it ggi' ' ' X' BBQ' ' iii' H Svvrelvzegi' -Sffq' le Sialuve Fifa J 7'liJyS7lt4lc1t,AQ7 17 STANLEY RYSKALCZYK Scientific Course He who sings, frightens away his ills. Dramatic Club '32g Glee Club Presi- dent '35, '3l-'35g Honor Letter '33g Music Festival '32-'34 N. T. and N. P.g Orchestra '30, 315 Cast of Page the Prince '32g Senior Play '35. MARGARET SAHR Commercial Course Learn of me. Dramatic Club '35g Review Staff '35. CL HTESSIEH Scientific Course 'You are seeking a knot of bulrushf' Honor Letter '32, '33, '34. ,lil THERESA SCHMIDT E ELSIE SCHNITTKER English Course Above our life we love a .steadfast friend. ROBERT SIEGLER BOB Scientific Course None but a fool is always right. Boy's Athletic Association '31-'343 Basketball '31-'33. ELEANOR SHERK Commercial Course Tell me thy company, and I will tell thee what thou art. Honor Letter '33. 2 8 V l 'k'kirl935ir'k1lr l LAVERNE SIEMBT Commercial Course A good man possesses a kingdom. Assistant Manager Basketball '35, Football '33, '34g Hockey '34. '35, Life Savin '31g Orchestra'32. N , . f f LOIs SMITH Commercial Course God hath lessed yo with a good name, Dramatic lub ' 3 C-lee Club '31- '32g HO ers '33, '34g Music Festival stern New York, N. T. M3315 .H. s. Review Staff '35. NELSON SMITH English Course For life lives only in success. Honor Letter '34, Stage Crew '32, '33, Cast Page the Prince '32, 7 . VIRGINIA SMITH , HSMITTYU s ' English Course A quiet little miss, with quiet little ways. Secretary Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '32-'35, Honor Letter '32, Music Festivals N. T. and N. F. '32-'35, Senior Play '35g Senior Ring Com- mittee '35g Roller Skating Party Com- mittee '35. I DEAN SOLDWISCH English Course I t is quite a plague to be too hansdome a man. l CORINNE STANTON T Commercial Course Every path has its puddles. Z 9, .. :r,,.:t J 'ta Gus, . s , AQ. If-A . ' , Awii .lf C STER STENZEL CHET English Course Ambition hath no rest. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '34, '35g Vice-President Glee Club '35 5 Honor Letters '32, '34g Glee Club '32, '33, 353 Music Festivals 32-'35, Orch- estra '32,-'35, Senior Play '35g Assist- ant Chairman Magazine Sale '34. I-IENRY STOCKI Commercial Course To be strong is to be happy. Swimming Team '35. EI. ZA ELLH N I C All f cial C 1524 Love -Semi' I o ' I ye, and hi dleth me 1 g ' :L love '- in. ' -. Z! ' NORMAN STRASSBURG NORM English Course The proper picture of a man. Boys' Athletic Association '33, '34, Football '33, '34. DORIS STRASSEL Commercial Course Oh! the light that lies in a woman's eyes. Honor Letters '32, '33, '34, ,IEANETTE SUBBERA English Course Good things should be praised. S E N I O R S i'i kNO EDITH SUGDEN English Course A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Cv. A. A. '3l, '32g Honor Letters '32, WILLIAM SULLIVAN VV'ILLIE Classical Course He that once is good is ever great.' Glee Club '33g Honor Letter '33. r W ' MARY SWINIUCH Commercial Course 'iThe mystery of history is an insoluble problem. ANDREW SYPoss MANDY' ' Commercial Course From small beginnings come great I things. Basketball '35g Manager Football '33g Honor Letters '33, '34. F ERN THOMPSON English Course Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. G. A. A. '31-'353 Cvlee Club Librarian '34g Honor Letter '32g Life Saving '34, '35g Music Festivals '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32.GleeClub'3 l-'35 CONSTANCE TAPOLSKI Commercial Course Infinite riches in little space. SENIORS RTI-I STAR - .: I W iii' RUTH TOTHILL English Course Thank God! I am an artist too. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club '31, '34g Senior Play '35, JOHN TREICHLER Scientific Course Be brave! push on. BENNY TRUSZKOWSKI English Course Large in his bounty and soul sincere. NORMA WALP New Academic Course Tired of the last and eager of the new. Cast of Page the Prince '32. CHARLES WALTERS CHARLIE Scientific Course Young fellows will be young fellows. Athletic Council '33g Boys' Athletic Association '3Ig Co-Captain Basket- ball '3l-'35g Football '30-'35g Honor Letters '29, '30. BERNICE WEHRUNG Commercial Course Hobbies should be wives, not mistresses 30 i' i' i' 1 9 3 53 i' i2 'i AMELIA WERTH MELE Scientific Course So much to do, so little done. Annual Staff '35g Dramatic Club, Treasurer Senior Dramatic '34, '35g Cvlee Club '31-'33g Honor Letter '34, Music Festival '33g Cast of Page the Prince '32g Hot Dog Stand Com- mitte '35,g A. Bn. WIRE Scien fic Course Speech is the rror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. Annual Staff '35, business manager, Dramatic Club '34, '35g Honor Letter '33g Senior Play '35g Chairman of Senior Magazine Sale '34. SHERMAN Wool HSHERMY' Scientific Course Be just and fear not. Annual Staff '35, Dramatic Club '35g Honor Letter '32g Life Saving Gr. and Srj '32-'35g Music Festivals '32-'34: N. T. and N. F.g Senior Play '35g Magazine Sale Committeeg Hot Dog Stand Committeeg Orchestra '32-'35g Swirgngning '35g Assistant manager Ten- nis . JULIUS WORYK English Course A man of hope looking forward GILBERT WOTHERSPOON VGILN English Course My son! be good. Band '33-'35g Glee Club '32-'35 3 Music Festival '32-'34g Cast of Page the Prince '32 KERMIT WURL Commercial Course As solemn as a judge. Hockey '34, '35. 31 ,JOHN ZIELINSKI English Course Action is the properfruit of knowledge. ELIZABETH ZIEMENDORF English Course Amiability shines by its own light. Honor Letters '32, '33. ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN UZIMMYU Commercial Course ' The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. fd. i'!41 Q, 14 M' CANDIDATES GLADYS BRONSON Music Course All is not gold that glitters. Cvirl's Glee Club '31-'35g Niagara Falls Music Festival '34g Cast of Page the Prince '32, AMELIA DORN lVlELIE , Commercial Course I always get the better when I argue alone. Cv. A. A. '32, '33g Girls' Sports Awards '33g Life Saving '31, '323 Cast of Page the Princeng Swimming '32-'34, ' RCE F 1scH1,E W Academic Course ne knows what he can do till he tries. Band '31-'34g Dramatic Club '32-'35g Music Festivals, N. T. and N. F. '32- '34g Orchestra '31, '32g Stage Manager Page the Prince '32g Stage Manager Senior Play '35g Stage Manager '34g Tennis '33, '34. SENIORS 'kink' CANDIDATES THEODORE FRERICHS English Course I hate to see things done by halves. RUTH GOLEM English, Course What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. C. A. A. '3lg Cast of Page the Prince '32. MAC-DALENE HORVATH English Course I t is better to learn late than never. G. A. A. '31, '32, Girl's Sport Awards '31, '32g Cast of Page the Prince '32. HOWARD KRANTZ English Course It is a wise head that makes a still tongue. FRED MAYER A English Course Love, knavery and necessity make men good oratorsf' Debate '32, '33, '34g Debate Manager '33. HARRY PRossER English Course Dramatic Club '34-'35 5 Debate '34. S E N I O R S NORTH STAR ul' 'k 1' CANDIDATES KATHERINE SCHEAR English Course The same today and forever. IRENE TOMASZEWSKY Classical Course To be or not to be is the question. Honor Letter '31, IRENE TYSKIEWICZ Commercial Course Many receive advice, but few profit by it. Draniatic Club '32-'35g Cv. A. A. '32- '35g Girls Sports Awards '32-'35, Cvlee Club '35g Life Saving '33, '34g Cast of Page the Prince '32g G. A. A, Entertainment Committee '35. GENEVIEVE URBANIK ' Commercial Course Never promise more than you can perform. ' Dramatic Club '34, '35g G. A. A. '33, '35g Glee Club '34g Honor Letters '33, '34, Review Staff '35, ' IRVIN GEORGE ZUCK English Course Better to be ignorant of a matter, than half know it. Band '32-'35g Dramatic Club '33-'35, Music Festival N. F. and N. T. '32-'35g Orchestra '33, '34. ADDITIONAL SEN IORS PAUL FRETHOLD HENRY KEIL JUNE MARTIN ,JAMES SIEGFRIED ALAN HOLWAY 32 ir if ir 1935 ir 'A' ak our OF THE FILES OF PAST ln june 1931 we ambitious boys and girls closed the doors of Felton Grammar School behind us, since our work there was successfully completed. Our great success at building, due to the very capable guidance of our Master Craftsmen, filled us with enthusiasm to continue this work at North Tonawanda l-Iigh School. Full of determination for success, we began in September to put our shoulders to the important task ahead of us. It was quite difficult for us at first, because of our inexperience with the new tools, algebra and biology, however, with Mr. Wells and a large group of Master Craftsmen to assist us, we soon over- came these obstacles. During our leisure hours, some of us showed interest in the school by taking part in the activities. We enjoyed ourselves at every club meeting and wouldn't have missed one for the world. What fun we had dodging the pranks of the Upper Classmen! Sometimes we failed in our attempts, but at least, we showed them they couldn't fool us all of the time. After our june finals and regents were passed, we joyfully surveyed the foundation and framework which we had accomplished in one year. Although the framework of a building is invisible when the building is completed, we realize its importance, because it serves as a base for future work. After a restful vacation we returned full of energy and happy to continue work. Again we had to get used to new tools, but we were so enthusiastic that we soon overcame this difficulty. I-low glad we were when our hours of labor were shortened, and we had more time for activities. We certainly did take advantage of it. Miss Coman, who retired after many successful years of teaching the use of the Latin tool, was replaced by Miss I-laughwout, the quiet, dark-haired Latin Craftsman. lt is with regret that we recall the leaving of Football-coach Dowd, who made winning teams for us, and kept them in that condition during his six years at North Tonawanda. I-Ie gave us a victory over our rival Tonawanda, which had not been beaten for many years. We shall always remember Mr. Dowd as one of the best coaches we have ever had. ln june we looked with pride on our accomplishments for the year, for we had one-half of the building completed. This year gave us invaluable experience and instruction for the two remaining years. Only two more years of work and our building would be finished. At the beginning of our third year, feeling so superior with only the Seniors above us, we decided to elect officers: President, Edward Boyer g Vice-President, William Richards, Secretary, Thelma Rostofer and Treasurer, Earl Papke. So many Freshmen entered this year that the two-session idea was used. We could no longer pester the poor Freshmen because they went in the afternoon after the Upper Classmen had finished. Football-coach Humphries was heartily welcomed as the successor of Mr. Dowd, and every- one felt certain he would prove himself to be an able coach. I-Ie has taught the boys not only some excellent plays, but also good sportsmanship. Even some rivals have stated what good sports our boys are. This was the last year at North Tonawanda for Mr. Wells, who always kept up our enthusiasm and urged us on in our work. We shall never forget what he did for us and shall always think of him as one of our best friends. In june we again proudly viewed the building which was completed, except for the finishing touches which would be added during our Senior year. The last is the best of all. We certainly discovered the truth of that statement in our Senior year. In fact, it was so much fun that we dreaded the thought of leavingg but all good things must come to an end some time. We were overjoyed at the arrival of our smiling, new l-lead-Master Craftsman Mr. Lowry, because he was so friendly and we felt certain he'd do all he could for us. Two other craftsmen were also beginning work here for the first time. Miss Zielinski, small, dark, leader of harmony, came to us from Alabama State College to take the place of Miss Coletta Smith. Through Miss Zielinskfs efforts, we had excellent Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Mr. Tussing, our former band leader, was replaced by Mr. Cyran, a man full of excellent experience in this work. I-le too has proven himself to be worthy of his job. On September 26th, between four and five o'clock, the mothers of Seniors and the faculty were enter- tained by the Senior girls at a silver tea held in the cafeteria. Marjorie Clayton entertained with a few selections on the piano, and Thelma Rostofer read. About this time we began to think of the money necessary for the Annual, and we decided to have the usual candy sale to raise it. This sale gave us not only a large amount of money, but we also had a good time trying to sell more than our friends. Because of our success with this sale, we made plans for another. This one also helped considerably. Then, we tried to sell magazines, and although we weren't very successful at it, the results helped in a small way to fill the treasury. A roller skating party was held at Dexter's Roller Rink on Saturday, March 23rd. A large crowd attended, and a good time was had by all. Some of us took a few spills, but we didn't mind, it only added to our fun. Boxes of candy were given to the most graceful skaters, but some of us were wishing there was a prize for the worst. On Friday and Saturday evenings, April 5 th and oth, we presented our play Growing Pains. The play was given two nights because of the great number of tickets sold. This was the first time in several years that the Senior play was given two nights. lt was a success in any sense of the word, proving Miss Zielinskfs ability as a director, and the students' ability as actors. In a month or so we shall be leaving dear old N .T., since our work here will be finished. I-low proud and yet how sad we'll feel when we receive our diploma. May we never forget the words of our Alma Mater, but always keep them in our hearts to urge us on to success. ELAINE WIENKE, Class Historian. 3 3 S E N I O R S 'Ir ir ir NORTH STAR ir i' ir FUTURE ERECTIONS Class prophetess! That was the task my classmates had set for me! No doubt they had recognized the fact that I was naturally psychic. But how was I to foresee the futures of so many as there were in the class of 1935 ? I was pondering over this perplexing problem one fine afternoon as I was walking down the Avenue of Skyscrapers. Suddenly I heard a shout, then came a crash, and all was dark. Afterwards I learned that I had been hit on the dome by the Brick of Knowledge. A voice came to me in deep tones, I am the Master Builder of the Future. I have heard of your desire to know what lies ahead. Come with me and I will reveal all. Thoroughly frightened, but unable to restrain my desire, I followed the mysterious voice. We seemed to go toward a huge stairway made of stones so large they could have been set by no human hand. Again the voice spoke, These are the Stepping Stones of the Years. See! Each is numbered. If you wish to see ahead, name the stone you wish. In a feeble voice I said, H1945 I never knew how I reached that height. It seemed that in a whisk I was there. Behold ! said the voice. I looked and there, crystal clear, I could see to the ends of the earth. What will you see first? came the question. Naturally my thoughts turned to my home town. My eyes were directed toward North Tonawanda. Elizabeth Mills, jewel Proefrock, and Elizabeth Miller are taking temperatures at the DeGraff hospital where Edna Rasch was superintendent of nurses. Many of the housewives are being bothered by Robert Phillips, the salesman for that old and estab- lished firm, Fuller Brushes. North jones is in charge of the local Ford agency. Some of his prospects are George F ischle, I-Ienry Keil and Fred Mayer, all prominent business men. Marjorie Clayton is visiting her family for a rest. She has just returned from Europe after completing a triumphant tour as a concert pianist. The law of our fair city is kept in control by Chief of Police, Arthur Beilein. Those who are helping him are Dominic DeMart, james Gelose, and Nelson Smith. Doris Strassel, john Treichler, and Benny Truszkowski are co-owners of the Greasy Oil Company. Chester Stenzel, Alvin Doebler, Richard Graczyk are trying to promote the sales. Gladys Lee, Sophie Rados are clerks at the Zuckmaier's Store now owned by Jack I-Iolmes, one of the twin cities' leading citizens. Francis Gordon is known as the Beer Baron of the Niagara F rontierf' Of course, Betty Merrill is the baroness. I-Iis truck drivers are Chester Mis, Gilbert Miller and Edward Nycz. Dorothy Krull, Margaret Bell, and Elizabeth Ziemendorf are successfully operating the leading beauty shop. Lois Smith is in charge of the Remington-Rand office force. I-Ier typists are Norma Walp, Elizabeth Stolzenberg, ,I une Martin, Mary Green and Thelma Gee. joseph Klock and Emil Kucera keep the cars running smoothly at jacks Station, owned by ,lack I-Iird, where they are mechanics. Robert Johnsons choice cuts of meats are famed at Dean Soldwich's butcher shop. Pauline Lee is the night telephone operator at the telephone company. Corrine Miller is filing clerk at the silk mills. Lottie F urmanek and Mary Swiniuch are chief operators there. Robert Laux has finally been given the contract for this year's annual. Some of his local competitors were Rocco Cipollone and Paul Fretthold. Andrew Syposs is basketball coach. I-Ie is ably assisted by I-Iugh Cramer, North Tonawanda's sports commentator. jean L. Gilmore is principal of the high school. Some of the members of the faculty are Anthony Fredoso, history, jean Wardell, English, jane Grehlinger, Typing, and Pearl I-Iardleben, French. Elva Bohlman, I-Ielen Batka, and Onallee Neal have had great success in their tea room business. Thelma Dornfeld attracts by her amazing reading of tea cups. james Malone is president of our bank, Douglas Manning is treasurer. Betty Cary, Theresa Schmidt, and .Adele I-Iird are the leaders in the Music Circle of talented artists of music. Soon there was whirring noise. The earth was moving at a terrific speed. Suddenly it stopped. I found myself sitting on the top of the Empire State building in New York. I-Iere I took in all the views as well as sound effects., I found out that: Margaret Gentz is Gladys Parker's rival as an original costume designer. Some of her mannequins are .lane Beyette, Ruth Channels and Ruth Evans. Edward Boyer, professor of psychology at Columbia University, is still battling with his rival, Blake Mago of Yale. jack Nablo, Steinmetz II, working for the Westinghouse Company, has astounded America by his electrical genius. I-Iis helpers are Lee Meister and Irvin Roy. SENIORS ' 34 'Y I 1 irir'kl935iri'i' Woodrow Doebler had just won a sensational case as a lawyer. Agnes I-lenneberger and Violette Ewald covered it for the l-lerald-Tribune. The leading New York theatre is owned by l-lolway and McCarthy Company. The leading lady is Anne Obrofta, playing the role of Cleopatra and Robert Pettit is Mark Anthony. Alice Jaeger and Gladys Graf are social workers. Their interesting work is now in Chinatown. Leonarda Grzebinski has reached her goal as star of the George White Scandals of 1945 The main interest at the World Series is Julius Woryk, Sultan of the Swat. Kermit Wurl and Howard Krantz are bench warmers on duty at the Polo grounds. At the Madison Square Garden the lightweight champion, l-lenry Stocki, had just been challenged by David Chank. Jack Dempsyls position as referee is now taken by William Sullivan. Next I found myself in a very familiar place - Buffalo. There l saw William Miskho as cashier at Laube's Cafeteria. Lurene Murphy is in charge of the Coffee Shop. Pearl Neale, Evalyn Doane, Gertrude Anderson and Arlene Ammerman are waitresses. Virginia Smith has taken Gertrude l.,utze's place as warbler in Shea's Buffalo orchestra. Eugenia Plewinski and Gladys Bronson tickle the ivories over WBEN daily for their sponsor, The Wringerless Wringer Company. The Grant twins are their guests as vocal harmonizers this week. Norman Strassburg owns a chain of drug stores. l-lis clerks are kept busy filling prescriptions for Dr. Josephine Ferris and Dr. John Zielinski. At the Curtis Airport, Robert Demler is the ladies' pilot. Some of his pupils are his old school chums, Pearl Demsky, Elizabeth Barber, and Victoria Kozen. W Eifomen flock to l-lengerer's to obtain instructions under that skillful mistress of the needle, Elaine ima The Buffalo Evening News column of Advice to the Lovelornu is in charge of Elsie Schnittker, assisted by Eleanor Sherk, Olga Duquette and Katherine Schear. Ralph Forsythe is owner of the Genessee Pet Shop. Theodore Frerichs sells bird seed. Jeanette Subbera and Dolores Meyer are proud of their canaries purchased there. Joan Collette is instructing students at State Teachers, College how to keep afloat in their new pool. Next l looked at cinemaland, l-lollywood. John Bross, Billy Wire, Sherman Woodruff are co-partners of the Flimsy-Film Company. Beatrice Davignon is their French Importation and Eugene Gardei rattles off directions. Arnold Masters has gained the world-wide attention of movie fans by his amusing cartoons of f1lmland's famous. Amelia Werth puts on the finishing touches. Robert Berhalter is in charge of a private asylum where movie stars may get a rest cure. This is sponsored by Graydon Albright and Peter Bogden. Next l gazed in the Assembly chamber at Albany. The leaders of education have come to hear Sena- tor Charles Walters address them on Why the Present School System Should Include Two Years of Chemistry. Constance Topolski, Ruth Tothill .and .Ethel Babcock are distinguished educators who are present to hear this interesting address. . Pearl Rosebrock, Stanley Ryskalcyzk and Paula Lind have been called to gather wisdom in book form to be taught to students of the first grade. Their books are studied by children throughout the land. At Washington the President of the United States is no other person than Sherman Meyer. Donald Nelson, his Secretary of State, is working on the proposal of 'iMore and Bigger Wars. Steve Plewak plays the cymbals in the United States Navy Band. ln the diplomatic circle, Gladys Jones is now Ambassador to Sweden, Irvin Zuch to Germany, and James Siegfried to England. James Braddell and Thomas Kennedy have just been appointed to teach the tribes of the Sahara desert how to swim in their favorite oasis. Peering into various horizons, l discerned a number of my classmates. From her home in San Francisco, Edith Sugden writes thrilling stories for leading magazines. Some of her editors are: Ruth Golem, Ladies l-lome Journal g Magdelene l-lorvath, Literary Digest , and Irene Tomaszewski, Screen Romance. From the Betty Crocker kitchen in Milwaukee, Martha Gardner and Bernice Wehrung have written a book on The Art of Cooking and l ts Disasters. In Los Angeles Claudia Klimas and Irene Tyskiewicz are battling for top honors to compete in the Olympic swim against Amelia Dorn. James Burtch has startled the world by his amazing announcement that he has found the missing link between man and monkey. Frazer Eggert has opened another of his ice cream parlors in Denver. Olga and Jennie Raczkowski boost the sales. La Verne Siembt has deserted the United States for good ole Canada, where he is a professional hockey player on the Maple Leaf team. Marguerite Kenyon is sailing to Europe on the Leviathan ll as companion to Thelma Rostofer, who is the United States' brain truster at the Peace Conference at Geneva. Agnes l-lolland is private secretary to Thomas McAllister who is president of the Pittsburgh Steel Cmnpany. Continued on page 64 35 SENIORS ir 'Ir ir NORTH STAR ir i' ir SENIORS x OUR SHIP Four years we've sailed the seven seas Tossed by all the winds that blowg And now we're coming into port With our trusty sails dipped low. Sometimes the skies were azure blue, And we called our sailing sportg As often came the lusty gales, And we thought we'd ne'er reach port Our faith lay in our sturdy craft, As her prow would dip and riseg She sailed serenely through it all, And her mast rose to the skies. Tis such a ship that brave hearts sail, We'll not yield to fear againg She's clung to us and we to her, And she has made us men. JEAN WARDELL Poetess ir at if lr 9 3 5 ir. 'lr -An HGROAWVING PAINSH V The Senior Class presented the annual Senior play on the evenings of April 5th and oth. Growing Pains, a comedy of adolescence, was a success in every way, proving Miss Zielinskis ability as a director and also the ability of the students as actors. Both evenings there was a large appreciative audience. And what a help it was to our class treasury! ' ' ' CAST oF GGHARACTERS Terry Mclntyre ,,,,.,.., ., e,....,,,,..., Anne Obrofta U Prudence .......,,..,..,............ ,.,ss,, V irginia Smith George Mclntyre ,,s..,.... ,.,.,,.. l f ,rr...,. Billy 'Wire Patty ,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Genrz Mrs. Mclntyre ,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,, P earl Rosebroek ' jane ,...,...... ...r,r,,,,,,,,, P earl Hardleben Mr. Mclntyre .....,.,,,,, ,,..,,,, D ouglas Manning Miriam ..,..,,.,. 1 ,,,.,, Ida Margaret McLean Mrs. Patterson .,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,s,,r,,r,,,r,,,,,,,r G ladys Graf i Dutch ,..,rr..,,,r,,.,....,,.......,...., g., ,,,.,,,,,,,i Q ,sss,,,,,, Earl Papke Elsie, her daughter .,........ ,.,,..r,,,.....,...,.r,,,,, R uth Tothill Brian ,..............,....,,......,............... ,,,,,.,rr,,,,Y, R obert Pettit ,, r ,.-Omarfg.. .'.. . ,'.r,r,,r,i.,.rr.r..:,,, . ,.r,.,, . .,r,... S herman Woodruffi A ,-lflal, ,s., , , I ........... Chester Stenzil N Pete .,.,,r...., 1 ....... 1 ........ f ,'...'...' I ..,, ,,.,,,r,.......... S t anley Ryskalczyk A The maid ,..,,,, ,,....r,,, Q .,,,,,,, M arjoric Clayton' The cop ........,....r.,,,..,,,.,. T .... .,., - r,,,,,- Donald Nelson Vivian ,,,,,,g ,,,,,.,.,,,r,,r..,,,.r.A.,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,r..,............ J ane Grehlingei A Extras .r,,,,.r, .,,r,,, l ,,,,r.,., V i .....,. Betty Merrill, Edna Rasch, Robert Berhalter, Woodrow Doebler i Tl-lE PLAY At the time of the story, Terry and George Mclntyre are proving themselves tobe difflcultq problems for their parents. Although Terry has recently entered the age of adolescence, she still retains some of her childish ideas. George thinks a car is essential for a date and trades in his gun for an old car, since he cannot persuade his father to buy him one. Mrs. Mclntyre plans a party for George because he has just had his tonsils removed. Mrs. Patterson comes to the McIntyre's and demands to know- why herydaughter has not been invited to the party? , Mrs. Mclntyre graciously invites Elsie and tells George to bring her to the party. i , -- These are the guests at the party: Prudence, Patty, jane, Miriam, Elsie, Dutch Brian, Omar, Hal and Pete. When the maid discovers the insufficient supply of ice cream, she tells George to drive to the corner store to get more. Prudence, with whom all the boys have fallehiin love, haspromised George one dance, and beeauseihe 'is insucha mad3rush to get home tc dance with her, he goes through a red light. The party is rudely interrupt'edj,by a cop who arrests George and keeps him until his father gets him out. The next day'Vivian', a new arrival in the neighborhood comes to the Mclntyres, and immediately George begins to show the same affection for her that he showed for Prudence. 37 SENIORS 'A' ir ir NORTH STAR ik 'A' ak CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1935, being in such a state of mind that our generosity overcomes our common sense, present our LAST WILL and TESTAMENT. We feel confident that the future sophis ticates Cmeaning Seniorsj will derive many benefits from our past experiences. WE BEQUEATH THE FoLLowINo: To THE FRESHMEN-An alarm clock that will not fail to wake them in--time for the morning session. To THE SOPHOMORES-Better programs in assembly. To THE jUNIoRs-Virginia Smith-her words are few but valuable. To MARCIA MILLER-job writing poetry for a syndicate. To MRs. DAGGETT-A class in English. To BOB BATT-The privilege of making out his own Latin Regents. To JERRY WALTERs-Bushey for her own. To MR. CRAGBON-Some new and funny jokes. To MARKGE REINEKA-The right to play on the football team. To WALLACE I-IILDEBRANDT-A scholarship to Vassar College. To MRS. LIS!-I-A real magazine sale. To Gus MEYERs-A corset - he needs one. To MR. LOWRY-A stooge to help him keep the halls clear. To MARIE DORN-A private corner in the hall for her own use. To JUDD SCHULMEISTER-FFCC bus fare to Gratwick. To MR. SMITH-job as Mickey Mouse's understudy. To DAVID COLLETTE-A physique like I-lartel. To Miss RINK-A class that will not forget to bring their Wooley's. To ANNE BowMAN+-The right to sing every Friday in assembly. To ED GRAPES-A hoe to aid in the cultivation of his voice. To AL I-IUMPI-IRIEs-A baby carriage. To UCONNIEH TOTHILL-Stilts-to come up to Stewey Park's height. To MoNIE KNOELL-A box of reducing tablets. To ALVIN RADLOFF-A heavy mustache. , To KAY GRAF-HCT sister's way with the men. To jim VONA-JOlD as candy salesman in the Cafe. To JESSIE KEARLEY-MOFC authority. To TOM KENNEDY-A private secretary to write out his late to class slips Having thus bestowed our most cherished possessions on the least deserving of recipients we hereby appoint Wallace Bitters as executor of our LAST WILL and TESTAMENT. Signed and witnessed this Twentieth clay of june in the year of the Great Builder one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. EARL PAPKE, Construction Attorney S E N I O R S ,f 1 X 116 4 I 'W Xxx!! Q Zi I Il Z , f Z 7 M Z ? X S E BUILDING FOR LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY S b x ir 'lr 'A' NDRTI-I STARR fwir 'lr ir 'A' ir Row I -Masters, Grehlinger, Merrill, Manning Wire, Rostofer, Meyers, Smith, Laux, Clayton, Woodruff, Collettc,Tothill. Row Il - I-Iird, McLean, Papke, Wienke, Grant, Plewak, Plewinski, Demsky, Cary, I-Iird, Miss Abell, Mr. Smith. Row III - Hardleben, W erth, Obrofta, Stenzel, Lee, Berhalter, Lind, Gentz, Ewald, Davignon. THE ANNUAL FOR 1935 When the staff reported for its first meeting with faculty advisor, Miss Abell, it began to lay plans for a super- annual. After the first few meetings at which the fundamental issues were decided, the staff was .able to meet in its own room. Mr. Fiek and his manual training classes had furnished the sister-room to the one used by the N. T. I-I. S. REVIEW for the NORTH STAR. A party at Collette's helped to get the stan' organized and working cooperatively. Definite arrangements concerning the stiff cover, better paper, added cuts, and improved quality in general took forrn after many consultations with printers and engravers and after the ideas from every staff member had been collected, Measles slowed down the work for a time, but after the contracts had been let the material was assembled and made ready for the printer. Proof reading was the last duty of the staff. Although everyone was sorry to know that there would be no more jolly times at staff meetings, they were glad to see the book completed. STAFF MEMBERS EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editors ......,.,, ...,.,., A rnold Masters Margareg Gentz R b ' Editor-in-Chief ,.,,,,.. .,........ T helma Rostofer Agieifgb Assistant Editor.. Activities Editors ..,.,,,, ..,,.,,,,. Sports Editors ..,., Sherman Meyer Elaine Wienke Sherman Woodruff joan Collette Earl Papke Feature Editors ...... ...,..,,,, A nne Obrofta Senior Class .......,. ...,.,,,.. Pearl I-lardleben Eugenia Plewinski Amelia Werth Marjorie Clavton Robert Berhalter Other Classes ...,... .,,,,..... X firginia Smith ACTIVITIES Robert Laux Betty Merrill Photo Editors ......... Ruth Tothill ........Violettte Ewald Chester Stenzel Laura Grant BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ,,................... .Billy Wire Douglas Manning Advertising Managers .................. Ida Margaret McLean Typists ........... Pearl Rosebrock Jack I-Iird Steve Plewak ....,....jane Grehlinger Paula Lind Pearl Demsky Adele Hird Betty Cary Beatrice Davignon Pauline Lee 40 iir'k'kl935i k'k if ir 1' Row I-jetter, Eggert, Lewis, Oleksak, Welsh, Fairclough, Fischle, Bowman, Stephan, Victor, lngraham, Schneppe, Grzebinski, Seguin. Row II-Mr. Cyran, Knoell, Kowalski, Eggert, Schwartz, Grefrath, Graczyk, Cerra, Wotherspoon, Buike, Gaul, Lake, Manning. Row Ill-B. Socha, Rice, Chester, Strassburg, Brauer, Plewak, Pisarek, Albright, Miller, Hildebrandt, Nilsen. Row IV-J. Socha, R. Graczyk, Zuch, Demler, Bross, Fischle. THE BAND The marked improvement of the band this year has incited a deeper interest in this musical organization. The enthusiasm and ability of Mr. Stanley Cyran, its new conductor, has stimu- lated the members to a ready response. The organization lent its support this year not only to the football games, but to several assemblies and basketball games as well. The band also played several selections in the Western New York Music Festival held at Niagara Falls. TRUMPETS Graydon Albright Lois Eggert Frazer Eggert Robert Ewald Alvin Grefrath Harold Gromlovits William jenzen Louis Kowalski june Lewis Alta Maerten Julia Oleksak Walter Pisarek Leslie Schwartz Irene Welsh Florence Riec HoRNs Gilbert Wotherspoon Josephine Gerra CYMBALS Everton Brauer DRUM MAJOR, Robert Demler TROMBONES A f SAXOPHONES Robert Buike ' X john Bross Betty Gaul Phyllis Chester Marion Lake Edwin Graczyk CLARINETS Wallace Hildebrandt Anne Bowman Margaret Fairclough Elvira Fischle Gladys lngraham Ernest Nilsen Myrtle Schneppe Betty Seguin Edison Steig Roberta Stephan Olga Victor BART ION E George Fischle Eckert Manning BAssooN Elizabeth Miller Margaret Knoell Bronislaus Socha Harvey Strassburg Shirley Woodruff BAss Robert Demler Richard Graczyk joseph Socha Irvin Zueh PICCOLO Leonarda Grzebinski Bzxss DRUM Steve Plewak SNARE DRUM Joseph Kalota ACTIVITIES ir 'Ir uk NORTI-IISTAR ir ir ir tv assi Row l - Castiglione, Larter, Armitage, L.Wire, Bross,Vineent, Schneppe, Bowman, Clayton, Oelkers, Arenz, Schroeder, Kaspryzak, Grzebinske, Mureson, Maerten, Rice. Milander, Campbell, Salefske, Sahr, Fischle, Ryskalczyk, Potaczala. Row lll - Manning, Potaczala,Tiskicwicz, Papke, Davis, Salefske, Gaylord, Smith, Watson, , Rasmussen, McLean, Collignon, Luck, Kucera, C. Kucera, E. Ross, Grapes. Row IV - Prelewicz, Jaenecke, lulg, Frankenberger, Dueger, Lewis, Regnet, Obrofta, Bogdy, Selden, Taylor, Grose, Vincent, G. Utnehmer, Cranfrini, Greno, Pulyer, Smith, Manning, Knoell, Zebulske, Chodaeki, Klimas, Mye, Stenzel. Row V - Wotherspoon, Chester, Hathaway, Batt, Batt, M. Gosch, Thompson, Rosebrock, McLean, Becker, Wienke, Grant, G. Barwell, Bell, Stefanski, Leverentz, Kalinowski, Schultz GLEE CLUBS All of the Glee Clubs are directed by Miss Zielinski, who has given us clubs of which we can duly be proud. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, consisting of upper classmen, have won the respect and admiration of the entire student body through their excellent performance during the year. In November the girls sang the Thanksgiving cantata Mondamin an lndian legend. Irrmediately following this, both clubs set to work on a Christmas program, which was successful in every sense of the word. The Clubs gave their final performance at the Annual Spring Music Festival. The Freshman Girls' Glee Club met regularly for the purpose of promoting interest in the art of music. Much credit is due to the members who cooperated so faithfully and did their best to make every meeting successful. They also attended the Annual Spring Music Festival and made a good showing there. BGYRS GLEE CLUB Row ll - Smith, Biebel, Sutton, Eashak, Luch, Wilson, F. Manfredi, Grant, L. Bronson, b by Cook, Urbaniak, Jaszczak. we fl? riff? Lorenzo Castiglione Louis Castiglione Paul Cummings Edward Grapes Robert Jaeneeke Theodore Jaszczak CliHord Lozo Homer Mye Keith Patrick Casimer Potaczala Joseph Prelewiez Bernard Ross Chester Stenzel NVilliam Sullivan Gilbert Wotherspoon Marion Jasdzyk John Duggan Stephan Necel Harris Larter Joseph Pascucci Harold Smith Benjamin Klimas Daniel Kucera Walter Pisarek Stanley Ryskalczyk FRESPHAAN GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Elizabeth Armitage Marion Broecker Nancy Boyd Jennie Czech Mary Francis Callis Elizabeth Cowles Joyce Chester Clea Carney Lida Frazer Jean Gaylord Josephine Gill Gladys Humphrey Lois Kroening ACTIVITIES Lorene Cicilia Shirley Luck Theresa Miskho Isabel McKnight Eleanor Maerten Evelyn Nelson Matilda Niemiec Julia Olekrak Gwendolyn Park Frances Piwowarczyk Florence Plewinski Mary Ramsey Betty Smyke Jane Smith Lottie Szewezyk Sara Soissa Constance Tothill Olga Victor Ruth Vaaler Vida Vossen Shirley Ward Dorothy Young Rena Lieberty lean Scott Elsie Strapko Helene Hromowyk Genevieve Stelmach . 'k'k'kl935,'k1lr1lr GIRLS GLEE CLUB g President ,,,,,,4,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M arjorie Clayton Vice-President ,,A,,,. .A............ A nn Bowman Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mary jane Oelkers Attendance Officer ...,........ j ane Audrey Arenz Librarians ,,...,.,.,.....,.. ,,,,.... L aura Grant Anne Obrofta Aurelia Muresan 3, Sergeants-at-arms ................ Claudia Klimas jean Luck jane Audrey Arenz Lucy Armitage Irma Bagdy Ruth Barwell Marjorie Batt Maryhelen Batt Lois Becker Margaret Bell Theresa Biebel Virginia Bodea Ann Bowman Gladys Bronson Cecelia Bross Betty Cary Phyllis Chester Irene Chodacki Betty Cianfrini Marjorie Clayton Matie Newman Stella Niemiec Anne Obrofta Mary jane Oelkers Hilma Pond Catherine Pulyer Elizabeth Rasmussen Marian Regnet Florence Rice Pearl Rosebrock Mary Russell Cora Sahr Helen Salefski Geraldine Collignon Hilda Cook Alma Cramer Mildred Davis Evelyn Doane Louise Dornfeld Vivian Dueger Eva Eashak Elvira Fischle Marian Frankenberger Millicent Gaylord Grace Grant Laura Grant Ruth Greno Melva Gross Leonarda Grzebinski Marian Salefski Myrtle Schneppe' Elvira Holland julianna julg Lucille Schroeder Adeline -Schulz Gwendolyn Selden Betty Smith Ruth Smith Virginia Smith Theodora Stefanski josephine Sullivan Louise Sutton Harriette Taylor Fern Thompson Olga Kalinowski Audrey Kapka Theresa Kasprzak Claudia Klimas Margaret Knoell Cecelia Kucera Eugenia Kucera Myra Leverentz june Lewis jean Luck Alta Maerten Flora Manfredi Louisa Manfredi Edna Manning Ida Margaret McLean jane McLean Veronica Urbanak Doris Utnehmer Florine Utnehmer Ruth Milander Aurelia Muresan Dorothy Vincent Georgia Vincent Virginia Watson Elaine Wienke Irene Wilson Phyllis Wire Margaret Wolfe Eugenia Woloszyn jean Zebulske Wilma Zuch Irene Tyskiewicz 'A' 'lr 'A' Row I - Hromowyk, j. Smith, Soissa, Kroening, C. Tothill, Broecker, Strapko. Row II - Carney, E. Cowles, Nelson, Boyd, Fraser, Park, Stelmock, Ramsay, Row III - Humphrey, Miskho, Smyke, j. Chester, Vaaler, Young, McKnight, j. Gaylord, S. Luck. A Row IV - Armitage, Gill, Piwowarczyk, F. Plewinski, Callis, Olekszak, Victor, Lorenz, Czech, Vossen ACTIVITIES ir ir uk NORTH STAR ir ir i' ORIHHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Zielinski, our new music instructor, the orchestra has improved greatly this year. With practice on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and a sectional rehearsal besides, members of the organization have been kept rather busy. The orchestra appeared in assembly programs several times this year and was well received by the student body. It also played for the Senior Play, and traveled to Niagara Falls where it rendered two selections in the Music Festival held there. Teachers and citizens who have had the opportunity to observe the orchestra in action, have been heard to comment very favorably concerning its work. MEMBERS VIOLINS TUMPTERS ggiiflla god?-9 Fraser Eggert a rice avignon . - Marie Dornfeld Lows Kowalskl Leonarda Grzebinski lune Lewis Vincent Haba Leslie Swartz Wallace Hildebrandt I W 1 h Eearl Hardeleben rene C C etty Joerg A Donald Nelson SAXOPHONES K I' A ,fx ,J A , Helen Nero l0hf1Bf055 cj K' ' , I . - ' ,yj Pearl Rosebrock Margaret Knoe l A 'Z 1- Y I X D V' ghestfilf Sfeligel Ernest Nilson ' S I 'ily .' K' nna urec 1 1 , Sherman Woodruff X Q' Olga Woloszyn CLARINETS Anne Bowman CELLO Margaret Fairclough Louise Dornfeld Betty Seguin STRING BASS Edison Stag Eva Eashak PIANO BARITONE Marjorie Clayton Eckert Manning Eugenia Plewinski if .14 0 . Arg. if ir uk ROW I - Srzebinski, Welch, Joerg, Davignon, Nero, Sequin. Row II - Hildebrandt, Eashak, Rosebrock, Hardleben, L. Dornfeld, Bowman, Fairclough. Row Ill - Stenzel, Bodea, M. Dornfeld, Plewinski, Woloszyn, Turecki, Clayton, E. Nilsen. ROW IV - Manning, Kowalski, Schwartz, Bross, Nelson, Eggert, Woodruff. ACTIVITIES 44 irir'kl935'k'kir 'A' 'Ir ir ROW I - Collette, Kendall, Buike, Milander, Stelmach, I-Iromowvk. Row II - Ethier, Markovitz, Blount, Keller, Mye, Ross, Saliba. Row III - Schneppe, Dueger, Urbanik, Lewis, Gaul, Ramsay, Chrynko, Pyron, Tyskiewicz, Smyk. Row IV - Mr. O'Brien, Schneppc, Manfredi, Stolzenberg, Sahr, Patrick, Gee, Chester, Sahr, Getman, Smith, Mr. Smith. NfLPIS REVIEVI The Freshman Class entering in january, 1934, is responsible for ALTHE N. T. I-I. S. REVIEXV,l' the most unique and spectacular publication that ever Hashed across this school's journalistic horizon. With Miss Elizabeth Mills acting as Faculty Advisor, the first issue appeared in the Spring of 1934. In Sep- tember, the StaH was reorganized and Mr. Earl Tierney became Faculty Advisor. Si nce then, a newsmagazine varying in size from twenty to twenty-eight pages and having a circulation of from two hundred to four hundred copies has been published bi-monthly. Present Faculty Advisors are Miss Edna Sackett, Mr. Charles O'Brien and Mr. Lewis Smith. It is noteworthy to observe that the .lREVIEW.' is a member of the Western Association and the National Association of Student Editors. Editor-in Chief... New York Interscholastic Press NESS STAFF Business Manager ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Warren Blount .......Bernard Ross Faculty Advisors ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, L ewis Smith EDITORIAL STAFF BUSI Milander ' Sales Manager ......... Assistant Editor ,..,.,. ,.,.,.,, L ucille Nagel ...........june Lewis By the Way ..,.... Dear Doctor ......, Exchange Editor ......... ....,. .I okes ....,,,.,.......... Exchange Editor ......... ....,..... Sports ....,... Books ....... Reporters ......... 45 ,,.,,,, Myrtle Schneppe .Louisa Manfredi .,..... Robert Buicke .Louisa Manfredi Jack Keller .......Keith Patrick George Saliba .......Felicia Rog .......Vivian Dueger Louis Pane Fred Marazita James Markovitz Betty Schneppe Charles O 'Brien Edna Sackett Duplicating Staff ......... ......,... W arren Blount Weston Nicholson I-Iarris Larter I-Iomer Mye Vera Smyk TYPING DEPARTMENT Chairman ...................................... Lois Smith Assistant Chairman ........ ....... L ois Stolzenburg Assistant Chairman ........ .......... E lizabcth Stolzenburg Supply Manager ......... .....,..., M arguerite Sahr Typists .................. ..........Stella Niemiec I-Ielen Chodacki Irene Tyskewicz Thelma Gee Edna Getman Genevieve Urbani ACTIVITIES it imgdb ' 0 af ff,,ff1f't5iiQIH STAR 4 ir at I if ir af RUVV 1 W VVUILI, K.l1LCUlI1bKI, L.JklVlg11 1, LJUWIIIZIII, KJCIKUIB, VV Il1LCI.y, 1 llillldwdy, I.'dl-IIUKX, Pettit, Rog, Park, Tdffhill, Kroening, Muresan, Woodruff. Row II - Lartcr, VanVoorhees, Gaul, Duquette, Nagel, Sack, Grehlinger, Hardleben, Clayton, Parish, Neuman. Row III - Petrie, Callis, Eggert, Lind, Lee, Obrofta, Smith, Rosebrock, Werth, Plewinski, Schneppe, Neale, Kisiel, Duquette, Toft. Row IV - Buike, Markovitz, Kelemen, J. Wire, Spencer, Tothill, Humphrey, Rostofer, McLean, Graf, Walters, Hathaway, Fire, Grapes, jaszdzak, Klimas, Mr. Tierney, Tyskiewicz, Stenzel. Row VI - Tessmer, Woodruff, B. Wire, Grapes, jasczak, Fischle, Miliczky, Kasmierski, Emmett, Prosser, Kennedy, Cerra, Groom, Cooper, jaenecke, Kantor. DRAMATIC CLUB RECORD The Sophomore-junior and Senior Clubs were recently joined for the purpose of giving bigger and better plays. Mr. Tierney, who has always been interested in dramatic work, is the director. At the second meeting held in the auditorium, the ofhcers were elected, and the work for the year planned. The club meets once every two weeks for the purgose of interesting the students in scenery, lighting effects, and other phases of dramatics necessary for successful pro uction. The Freshman Club met regularly and was suezessftilly prtrnbting t'12 dra'n1tic iiterests of the students. Several plays were chosen during the year as suitable for production, but most of the work was devoted to other phases of dramatic art. The club is antici atin an active 1935-36 season,because the interest in the club is continuall increasin . P S Y S OFF I CERS President ....r,......r... Robert Pettit Vice-President ........ Keith. Patrick Patricia Petrie Robert Pettit Eugenia Plewinski Mildred Primeau Harry Prosser Felicia C. Rog Pearl Rosebrock Bernard Ross Pearl Hardleben ,lane Hathaway Ruth Hathaway Betty Humphrey Robert Jaeneekc 3 DRAMATIC CLUB ROSTER Marion jazdzyk n Albert Kantor ,Joseph Kazimerski Secretary ................... Felicia Rog Treasurer ..........,. Ruth Hathaway Ann M. Bowman Robert Buicke N. ' Sam Cerra Elizabeth Keleman Thelma Rostofer x William Cooper jack Keller Margaret Sack -J A Beatrice Davignon Rose Kisiel Zita Schneppe , Catherine Duquette Claudia Klimas Howard Senechal 'N Edmund Duquette Harris Larter IOl'lU Shine Olga Duquette Vernon Larter Virginia Smith X t Ruth Eggert Gladys Lee Gillett SPCVICCF X ' 'N jack Emmett Paula Lind CIICSCCF Sfenzei Lorraine Farley Ida Margaret McLean Raymond Tessmer Sarah Fire George Miliczky Ruth Tothill A I George Fischle Helmuth Mueller Irene Tyskiewicz Betty Gaul Aurelia Muresan I..COH3FCi Ufbafllak Robert Gaul jane Murphy Melvin Waggonef Lorraine Gee Lucille Nagel DGH3 Walters Thelma Gee Frances Neale Amelia WQfti1 Barbara Gosch Anne Obrofta Verna Vxfhiteley Edward Grapes Mary ,lane Oelkers Billy Wire Harold Gromlowits Doris Parish lane Wife XJ Ray M. Groom Keith Patrick Lois Woodruff Leonarda Grzebrinski Sherman WOOCiruff ACTIVITIES 46 THREE YEAR HONOR LETTERS Two YEAR HONOR LETTERs ONE YEAR HONOR LETTER N ir'k'kl935'ir'k1k 'A' ir 'Ir , ' . , x Row I -- A e 'a , Vi cent r nkenberger, Armitage, Farley, Panasik, Rog, Salefski, Vincent, Emery, IX4. Brzezinski. Row ll - ornfeld, Petrie, Lind, Rostofer, Cary, Wardell, Krull, Zuch, Oelkers, Lebrenz. Row lll - Sch pe, raczak, Tessmer, Frankenberger, Meyer, lX4anning, Wienke, Hathaway, Moss, Humphrey, Boyd. SCHOLARSHIP For many years it has been a custom of the North Tonawanda High School to publish every ten weeks, an honor roll containing the names of students who have attained an average of eighty-five per cent or more in their ten-weeks' report-card marks. Each year, a medal given by the Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute is awarded to the Senior boy who excells in Mathematics and Science. A scholarship of Five dollars, presented by the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, is awarded annually to the best all-round Senior. These two awards, along with a medal given by the American Legion, were won by Alfred Rossow of the 1934 Graduating Class. Very seldom one person wins all three awards, but the school is. indeed, proud to have produced such an honor student. Another recognition of scholarship is a diamond-shaped, red and blue felt honor letter. Students who are on the final honor roll for the school term and who have passed their Regents Examinations Cwith the Regents marks and the honor roll mark averaging eighty-five per cent or abovej are entitled to one of these letters. For every year following the first year, a silver bar is attached to the reward, one bar for two years, two bars for three years, and three bars for four years, The following list,with the students in each group arranged according to standing, contains the names of those who had at least ninety per cent on the final honor roll for june, 1934. jean Wardell Paula Lind Thelma Rostofer Dorothy Krull Elaine Wienke Agnes Holland Violette Ewald Thelma Dornfeld Sherman Meyer STUDEN Bernice Ammerman Lucy Armitage Nancy Boyd Mary Brzezinski Wanda Byrski Betty Cary Louise Dornfeld Frazer Eggert Gladys Emry Lorraine Farley Eugene Frankenberger Marian Frankenberger 47 Zita Schneppe Patricia Petrie Betty Humphrey Sherwood Sutton Gladys Emry Mary .Jane Oelkers Laura Grant Hilda Cook Sybil Moss Theodora Stefanski Margaret Kopp Viola Pasciak TS WITH NINETY PER CENT AVER Gladys Gardei Edwin Graczyk Ruth Hathaway Betty Humphrey Dorothy Krull Beatrice Lebrenz Paula Lind Douglas Manning Sherman Meyer Sybil Moss Mary jane Oelkers Eugenia Panasik AGE THE FIRST SEM Felicia Rog Harold Thielke Lucy Armitage Bernice Ammerman Doris Utnchmer ,Iulius Viforyk John White Edwin Graczyk Georgia Vincent Cecelia Bross Robert Liedtke Louise Dornfeld Irene Wilson ESTER 1934-35 Patricia Petrie Mildred Primeau Felicia Rog Thelma Rostofer Marian Salcfske Zita Schneppe Ravmond Tessmer Doris Utnehmer ,lean NVardell Elaine Wienke Dorothy Vincent Georgia Vincent Velma Zuch BUILDING FOR KNOWLEDGE ART LIBRXARY 3. STUDY HALL TYPING CLASS A A I l HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE AUTO MECHANICS CAFETERIA BUILDING FOR KNOWLEDGE K BUILDING FOR HEALTH AND SPORTSMANSHIP 'lr if ir NORTH STAR ir ir i' ir if ir Row I - Thursby, Mr. Beebe, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Bollier, Mr. lxioss, Mr. Moses, Mr. Lowry, Mr. Stoakes, Mr. Fick. Row II - Baker, Mishko, Beilein, Phillips. ATHLETIC COUNCIL We should like to take the space and the time to thank the Athletic Council for the excellent work which they have done in behalf of athletics at North Tonawanda. Seven meetings were held this year at which sports in general, concerning our High School, were discussed. The Council has general supervision over all sports. It controls expenses, okays letter awards, fixes the price of admission to games. and controls the policies which govern our sports. MEMBERS President ,,i,777,...f....,...V..,.,.777,. Mr. Claude L. Moss Student Representatives ....,, Robert Phillips, Seniors Vice President .,,,....,..,..,.,...r, Mr. I-Iarold Bollier Stanley TIWUFSIDY, JUFUOFS Sccretary and Treasurer Mr' George Lowry Alumni Representative ,,,,,,.. Mr. Theodore Moses Faculty Representatives ....., Mr. Albert I-Iumphreys My. Pfjncg Begbe Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,,...... Afthuf Beilein, FOOtb3lI Mr. Charles Stoakes William Miskho, Basketbal Mr. Raymond Pick Glen Baker, Swimming I i' ii 'lr CI-IEER LEADERS Hugh Cramer Robert Gaul Claudia Klimas Theresa Kasprzak ROSTER ATHLETICS 50 iririrl935irir'k ir 'lr 'Ir ROW 1 - Syposs, Cramer, Thursby, Gordon CCaptainj, Walters Row 11 - Miskho, Majka, Haber, Coach Humphreys, Vona, Wendt. BASKETBALL TEAM W34J5 Francis Cordon ,77,,...,,. ......r., R ight Forward Andy Syposs ,,..,,,r ,,,,.... L eft Forward Swede Thursby .....,.. ,,,,,,.......... C enter Charles Walters ,,,,,,..,...........,...,,.. Right Guard Hugh Cramer ,.......,,...,..,....,.,.......... Left Guard Substitutes: Chet Haber, john lvlajka, james Vona, Robert Siegler. Reserves: Peter Bogden, William Malone, Walter Pisarek, August Toth, Schebell, ,James Corbett, Louis Schebell, Bronislaus Soeha, Donald Sarkovics, Alfons Krecziejewski, Edward Wysko. E RECORD This year our basketball team attained unprecedented heights. We finished in second place in the St. Lawrence League, surmounted only by the undefeated Lackawanna Team, Al Humphreys, in his second year as coach at N. T., developed a team of championship form. The team went into the playoffs confidently and defeated Batavia rather easily. The second evening they came up against Lackawanna, They lost this game by a very close marging they were ahead until the last few minutes of play, but Lackawanna had an exceptional team in excellent condition. The reserves promised some very good material and we expect our team to be the exception and win the championship next year. Edward Stoeckel, Salvadore Chauncey Syposs, TH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1934-1935 N.T. Opponent Dec. 14 ,,,,...,..., St. joseph ,,,,..... ,,,,,,,.,, l 9 ....,.,,........ 15 'Deo 20 ,.......,,,, Lockport .,.,..,.... ..,,...,,, 2 5 ,,,,....,,.,,,,, 10 fl an. 4 ,......,.,,, Kenmore ,,,,,........,..., ......, 1 2 ,,.,,........... 22 Alan. 5 .......,..., Nichols... .............,,..,,,,,,,,, 21 ...........,,, L23 Han. 1 ,,,,,,,..,,. Niagara Falls ,,............,,... Z2 ,,.,,,,,,,,..... 18 Jan. 12 ....,..,.,., Niagara U. Frosh ....,.,,,,,. 11 .,......,,.,,,,, 34 Han. 18 .,.,.,,..... Trott Vocational ..., ..,,,,,,,, 1 7 ...........,.... lx jan, 19 ,..,.,...,,. St. loseph ,.,........,,.,, ..,,... Z 2 ,,.,,,,. ....... 1 9 'lan. 25 ..,,...,,,,, Batavia ,....,....,..... ,,,,, , 39 ..,....,,..,,,,, 32 F eb. 1 ,.,,........ Lackawanna ,.,,..., ....... 2 1 ,,..,,...,...,.. 26 Feb 8 ............ Tonawanda ,......... ,,,,,.. 2 5 ..........,..... 7 'Feb. 12 ,,,,,.,..,.. Lockport ,,,,,,,,,,,....... .,,,... 1 5 ,,.,,,,,,,,..... 16 'Feb, 1 5 ,,.....,..., Kenmore .,.,,,.....,........,,...., 29 ,,,,,,.,....,,,, 12 Feb 21 ,,.,,,,,,... Niagara Falls ,,,,,.,....,..,,,... 22 ,,..,,.,,,,,.,.. 17 Feb. Z2 ..........., Niagara U. Frosh .,,, ......... 1 8 ,,,,,,,,.,... L35 :1Vlar. 1 .,,,,,,,,,,, Trott Vocational ..,,,,,,...... 18 ......,,,,.,,,,, 19 iklvlar. 8 ,..,........ Batavia .,,...,,,,.,..,.,.,, ....,,, 2 3 ,,,,,.....,..... 22 :lV1ar. 15 ,.....,...,. Lackawanna ,.,...,. ,......... 2 1 ,,.,,,.......... 22 '1Vlar. 22 .,,,........ Tonawancla .....,.,,, ......,.., 2 O ,,,..,........... 15 '1V1ar. 29 .......,.,.. Batavia ...,.,....... ,,,,,.. 3 6 .......,......,, 28 : 1VIar. 30 ,,,..,...... Lackawanna ,,,,.... ....... 2 2 ,...,,,,.,...... 26 'League Games. 51 ATHLETICS ir ir 'lr NORTH STAR ir ir ik BUILDING FOR HEALTH AND SPORTSIVIANSI-HP All material things can be replaced in this worldg yet we, as a human race, take much better care of our worldly belong- ings than of the one thing that marks our existence on this earth. The Almighty gave each of us a body as our castle to live in during our short stay here. It behooves us to keep it clean and wholesome and to devolop it, through constant study and proper exercise, to the highest degree of efficiency, if we are to do our part in this life. This can most successfully be accomplished during adolescence by having competitive athletics as an important phase of our modern formal education system. AL I-IUMPHRIES COACH I-luMPHREYs FOOTBALL 1934 The 1934 football team proved to be one of the biggest successes in many years. Al I-Iumphrey's line up fought through an undefeated season with only one tie game. A new thrill was provided for the spectators this fall. A double header football game was introduced on Tonawandas field with T. I-I. S. entertaining Trott and N. T. meeting Cook Academy. On Thanksgiving day, Tonawanda and N. T. swam a hard, well fought battle, but neither team was uble to splash through to any score. Prince Beebe, assistant coach, instilled in the team an indispensible spirit which showed itself in every game. This smoothly clicking team drove through a tough nine game schedule to win eight and tie one. For the second year Freshman Football stars to be, formed a team of their own. The Fresh- man team was coached by Charlie Stoakes. Early in April Spring Practice was begun on the improved practice field. At the same time the regular stadium was resodded and raised so that next year's rains would not leave a mud-lake. ATHLETICS 52 i ir i l 9 3 E5 'k ir t LETTERMEN ' 'Rudy Aganski 'j oe Anastasi George Border LaVerne Dueger Franny Gordon I-larry I-lartel Tom Kennedy Charlie Kubinec 'J im Malone Gus Meyers Tony Miller Bill Miskho -v -Q n Bob Phillips Tony Piskor al f ' III I Alvin Radloff Wally gchweichler W Norm trassburg f f I , , Swede Thursby 4, Charlie Walters Art Belein, Manager Shoes Boyer, Trainer Al Humphreys, Coach ::Charlie Stoaks, Faculty Manager Ray Fick, Equipment Manager Edwin Otto Prince Beebe, Assistant Coach R E S E R V E S Marty Miller Bob Demler Franny Weber Frank Brzynski jim Vona Donald Sarkovics jim Corbett Alvin Doebler Ralph Meyers Norm Prohaska LaVerne Siembt St. joseph ........................ 0 Polish Alliance .,.............. 0 Niagara Falls .................. 13 Jamestown ...,.,...... ...... 0 Erie Academy ................ Cook Academy ..........,..... Kenmore ................ ...... Lackawanna .......... ...... Tonawanda ..,..... ...i.. U7 o I m U C r m w Z U U7 Zcw Pao 77 m U7 Z?lZ??2?Z T'l?lT3?li'3T'3E'lH 5LLiLLLLN Gov-4:42-OOXON 'J Walters, Schweichler, Kubinec, Thursby Border, Aganski, Otto, Phillips, I-Iartel, Meyers, Gordon ATHLETICS i' i' 'k DICDRITH SITAI i SWIMMING TEAM 193 LETTERMEN Bill Babel 'ITom Kennedy Bob Batt Zolton Kish jim', Braddell Earl Fapke Sam Fire Stuey Fark l',Iacl4 Holmes Frank Farske COACH-BEEBE T I-I E R E C O R D i' 'k 4 - 5 Glenn Baker, Mgr. Clark Bushey J im Lynch john Parvu Prince Beebe, Coach The swimming team, although hampered by illness and the measles, enjoyed a very successful season. Out of the eight scheduled meets, N. T. won four. Then, in an invitation meet held in our pool the team repeated its victory of the preceding year. 4 The trophy which goes to the winner in the sectionals will adorn our case for its second yearg and if it is retained for the third year, it will become a permanent possession. Modestly and faithfully, Frank Parske continued to smash records and climaxed his last year at N. T. by winning two events in the sectional meet. As Farske, Braddell and Kennedy are the only members leaving the team, the second string men can partly take their places. Next year promises an even better season. For several years, Coach Beebe has striven to build up the interest in this sport. Interest ran high this year and Beeb's efforts were rewarded. SCHEDULE Amherst .......,,....,.... ....,,.......... N . T ................. .NT ..........,..,... 2 ZZZZZZ A A Kenmore .................. Niagara Falls .......... '-I Amherst .................... ................ ................. j-I-I Kenmore ..,...........,... . ................ . 24 34 37 Tonawanda ............ 43 ,.......,....... . 32 37 ................ 39 Niagara Falls .......,.. .....,..,....... T'l . ososoowwoo- Tonawanda ..........,... 39 ................ SWIMMING TEAM: Row I-Kish, I-Iolmes, Batt, Parvu, Fire, Lynch Row II-Parski, Babel, Park, Papke, Braddell, Kennedy, I-Iolmden, Bushey, Baker. ATHLETICS t i 54 jjff ',', irir1kl935'k'ki' 'A' ir ir Row I - Bradley, I-Ioefert, Nablo, Demler, Dueger, Hird, Weber, Henry, Kowsky, ROW II-jaenccke, Doebler, Mago, Miller, Siembt, Proefrock, janowsky, Johnson,CoachTuskey HOCKEY Although hockey is not officially recognized by the Athletic Council, so many students have shown an interest in it that N. T. has a hockey team which flourishes even if it is unofhcial. This years veteran team had no real chance to show their capability because untimely weather and scarcity of opponents limited the schedule. Diilring the past few years, our hockey coach, Mr. Tuskey, has done very commendable work and he deserves much cre it. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Nichols ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 ,.,.,..,,...,,,..... North Tonawanda ..e..,.. Z State Teachers .....,..,.,,e, 5 .,,..........,., North Tonawanda ,,,. 4 Nichols ee...,.......... 9 ...,............,.,. North Tonawanda ,....... 3 Canisius College Frosh O ,,.,,s..,,...... North Tonawanda ,.,. 1 TENNIS y 3 SCHEDULE The team has been pract it i ently every Thursday on the Dunlop courts, an active schedule has been arranged, but is not complqea time the Annual goes to press. I , 7, all ir 'l ' ir -k Q 5. . Row I - Harder, Milliman, Wallnik, Ross, Schwartz. ROW II -Cooper, D. Manning, Roberson, Mueller, jaenecke, Blount, Kowsky, Mago, Coach Tack. Row III - Manning, Woodruff, Klimas, Gaul, Bogden, Fischle, Stromeyer. 55 ATHLETICS ir ak 'A' NORTI-l.STAR ak 'k 'lr - . mf'd,g ' GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFF I CER-S Claudia Klimas ........,.......,...,.., President Teresa Kasprysak ....,,..,.., Vice-President Irene Chodacki ...................,...,., Secrelary Cecelia Kucera ....... ........... T reasurer COACH REED r. The double session school system has caused the attendance of the Girls' Athletic Association to decrease. Because the weekly meetings are held on Friday, the ninth period, the Freshmen are unable to attend. Schlag-ball, a new game to this school, Opened the season of inter-class meets. It follows the rules for baseball, but a volley ball, hit with the hand, is used instead of a baseball. The Seniors won first place in this, the juniors second, and the Freshmen third, The Seniors were hard-pressed by the juniors in securing first place in the basketball contest, but finally won it. The Juniors came in second, with the Freshmen third, and the Sophomores fourth. Every volley ball game ended with a victory for the Seniors. The juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen followed in order. Indoor baseball and indoor track were scheduled at the same time with tennis as the out door sport. A I-Iallowe'en party opened the G. A. A. social season. Every one came masqued and brought her own lunch. The costumes were the source of much amusement. A prize was given for the funniest costume, the most original, and for the prettiest. The sport dance, sponsored by the G. A. A. on Friday afternoon, April 12, was a pleasant treat for the whole school, and was a fitting climax for the interesting and enjoyable G. A. A. season of 1935. MEMBERS Ann Tureclse Anna Miller Mildred Primeau Betty Merrill Marie Swiezynski Rita Netter Marian Schmidt Jean Luck Sabina Zielinski Violet Kline Edna Manning Amanda Otto Vera Smyke Fern Thompson Eugenia Kucera Marion Salefske I-Ielen Stocki Leo Bell Kyler Dorothy Forsythe Elizabeth Keleman Michaline Wiech Rose Ferris Elise Siembt Josephine Sullivan Lorraine Farley Martha Turchiarelli june Ott Blanche Stelwak Eva Eashak Ioan Colette Cecelia Kucera Doris Pausch Ann Gelose Veronica Urbanik Leonarda Gryzbinski Arline Robinson Helen Chodacki Margaret Bell Irene Tyskiewiz Beatrice Davignon mwcku' 6 ku, jane Murphy 4 4 4 Row I - Chodacki, Kasprzak, Klimas, Kucera. Row II - Bowman, Oelkers, Collette, Siembt, Grzebinski, Davignon, Fuller, Ott, Sullivan, Dan. ROW III -Urbanik, Parvu, Bross, Ferris, Ramsay, Tyskiewicz, Duet, Salefske, Turchiarelli, Smyk. Row IV - Kucera, Keleman, Kyler, Walters, Primeau, Murphy, Bell, Russell. Stelmach. ROW V -- Eashak, Reinecke, Luck, Netter, Toft, Kline, Miller, Wiech, Stocki, Forsyth. Row VI - Mrs. Reed, Thompson, Paush, Tyskiewicz, Rosebrock, Fire, Grapes, Otto, Schebell, Urbanik, Robinson, Gelose ATHLETICS 56 iririrl9351kiri' 4 4 4 Cwrzebinski, Murphy, Kzoen, Konell, Cramer, Kasprzak, Collette, Thompson, Smith, Chodacki, Smyk, Sullivan, Woodruff, Geiss, Tyskiewicz. SWINHAINC Keener and greater interest has been shown by the girls in this aquatic sport in the last few years. The water carnival which climaxed the 1934 season was such a success that a bigger and better one was planned for this May. The carnival took the form of an inter-class meet between the Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Besides the free-style, breast stroke, back stroke, and relay races, there were many added attractions. Canoe races, the rope race, the ballon race, the candle race, and facny diving pleasantly surprised the large audience that attended. The life saving group this year consisted of sixteen ambitious girls. The course is formed to insure less drowning. Each girl who passes her life saving test must look out for the lives of others. This is a hard, strenuous course, and success comes only to the diligent. One must learn how to approach a drowning person correctly, break any of the holds, and carry the victim to shore. In addition, a life saver has to be able to use the Schafer prone pressure method of rcsusita- tion correctly, The wonderful cooperation of the life savers under Coach Reed's capable direction has brought about excellent results. Each girl seventeen or over received a Senior size Red Cross life-saving certificate, badge, and pin. The juniors, up to sixteen, received the junior size Red Cross certficates, badge, and pin. JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS Violet Cramer Shirley Woodruff jean Collette Violet Kozen Irene Chodacki Margaret Knoell Ruth Smith 57 SEN1oR LIFE SAVERS Leonarda Gryzbinski Vera Smyk Lucille Tyskiewiz Teresa Kasprzak Fern Thompson jane Murphy Josephine Sullivan Harriet Goss ATHLETICS in 'N 'FB f 'f I QQAQ KST! ff 1 1 Xa L V .ya , , 'Q ' NHL THE. LONELY HALL MONQTOGK Qoncrs een, me BAWL Q P 9 S1 , x '4'N ' X'-' t 'L Q 'A J' , ' 'R' f , 'TWCNX 'xl .ri b fX , . 24 rf , if ' Qv J a w ' X f ,agp ' ll HOW W'-'Ur N-L'9fW SUQKERS? Px.eAse Dori? our vous mem on me oesvf fm E25 -. l gf' 5 1 x QF S' x! - YJ U2 X C751 U , fl, V J 4 , - lu gp N E -lgilgd- ,7.,., . K .., :lj 'Ti emo we Semmn f .E-:jk WHO FNLED TO EARN WSGUOTH emuemwe News sow. me Revxew ir 'A' 'A' NORTH STAR ir -A' i' TE RCENTENARY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS 1635 - 1935 N RIA WI :AK ITIQ-ITI ITI U C Q P -I 0 Z U O -4 1,2 -1:0 T1 ID :U -I Z 0 :u -I I -I 22 Env gi '55 2D gn, RE mm :I: In D 1 0 O I' ECONOMIC CITIZENSHIP BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ECONOMICS SALESMANSHIP GENERAL SCIENCE SECRETARIAI. PRACTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. COLETTA B. SMITI-I, PRESIDENT BENJAMIN T. HAIN CHARLES E. HEWITT EDWARD KINZLEY THADDEUS F. RESZEL EDWARD R. MOULD. SECRETARY FEATURES Invest Wisel i'irirl93 Sirir it :CHOWN SCHDOL I I - ' of BUSINESS a n A S. to -E ,J 'Q' ' V: f r- ,, A m E at e' , g e A' if ' in x70 X ff f ' 1 ' 'V I I XMIM 3 ,,,!,, wwf. -lf! -v v ' ' . 734-750 ,ff 7: 2' SC L U ESS LYQYYA-1.4 o l 'I ' 5 24 , 1 f I ,+ f ,C , ,Z Q ' 'f 7 ' 4 EI XL! WH W fo? 'fi 'ff - f 4 , 1 , , x 1' f E 1 4 , a 7.14 Juan: W!,.,- :ns no fl! , !!!!!! II!!! ff! M fi ' f' fu 'S Q f' f 4 ' a 1, X 117 fi, 315 E 1, , I It f mv: tum! Tr ' V I, BUF F ALO, N. . f -, 1!'l!W,fT!'J! . 'N! ,fi MAIN ST. .,!!.4,qt 1- K , f' '.!'i!!4EN1 I!'T ev Y. WA h' s mgton 7239 AN NOUNCES THE OPENING OF F THE ZSTH ALL TERM SUMMER Opens SEPT. 16 Opens Jul TERM y 8 IN ITS BEAUTIFUL NE ' W SOHO O L H O Between TUPPER 'md E . DWARD STS. Our new h sc ool home represents the most modern ideas in arrangement, equipment and methods for COMMERCIAL TRAINING ..TrzC.. ..- y .... Attend E A Good School Sendfor our FREE, booklet mnn!nowouxtxuw!1i k f 'PLANNING YOUR FUTURE ,f X . SCHGDL of BUSINESS ! N 734-750 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. if 'LLLLY A L We Invite You lo Visil Our New School FEATUR ES LOUIS A. BLEYLE, INC. ir ir ir NORTH STAR 'Ir if ir- Best Looking ........ Best Dancer ,.7...,. Best All-round ...,.... Best Sport ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Natured .....,.... Best Athlete ............ Biggest Cut-up ........ Biggest Flirt ...... .. Best Dresser ,.......,. .. THE SENIORS THINK GIRL Ida Margaret McLean ....... ....,,,. ....,....Amelia Werth........ ,Ioan Collette r..,,r,........ ..,,,,,, Pearl Rosebrock .....,,.,,, ........ .........Ed1th Sugden............ .........Claudia Klimasn.. .........joan Collette........ Betty Merrill ............ ........ Virginia Smith Elva Bohlman ........... ........ Biggest Bluffer ............... ......... G ladys Graf .......... Busiest ................................. .,....... BOY Norman Strassburg. Hugh Cramer Douglas Manning Charles Walters Eddie Boyer Charles Walters Hugh Cramer Earl Papke .Robert Berhalter james Burtch Lois Smith ............... ........ D onald Nelson Cleverest ,,....................,..,....... .,....... R uth Tothlll .....,........... ........ A f1'10lC1 Masters Done Most for School ...,....r.. t...,.... T helma Rostofer ,..,. ..,..... ........ D O Bald NCISOYI Fairest Blond ..................... ......... l renc Tyskowitz ......ttA.,t....... ......-. F f21'1CiS Gordon Biggest Talker ...,,,......... ,r,,,r,,. V irginia Smith ,,,,..............,,,,,, ..ffff.. S Caflley RySka1CZYl4 Most Popular ,,,,i,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, I Cla Margaret McLean .......... ........ R obert Pl'1illiIDS Most Studious .......,,,....., ......,.t T helma Rostofer ,............,..t ..-f i ...Billy Wife lvlost Sophisticated ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J ane Grehlinger ,.,,.,,,....... ........ A fllhllf B6ilCi1'1 Most Nonchalant ,....... ,......., E dna Rasch ,..,,,.... ...rvrrr A 1'El'1Uf BCi1CiH Worst Man Hater ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, jean Gilmore ....,.,,.,, .,,. . Worst Woman Hater ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r..........,.... ....,.Y. R 0 bert Pl'1i1liPS Most Talented ,,rrr,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, E ugenia Plewinski .....i. 4,,,, A F1'101d Masters Most Pessimistic ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G race Grant ,.r,...r,.... .....Y.. R Obert Laux Most Optimistic ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, E dna Getman ........,., ..,,,,.. A lViI'1 DOCNGY Sweetest ,..,rr.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J ean Wardell r.,..... ........ 5 l'16Fm8I'l W0OdfUff XVittiest ...,...,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A nne Obrofta ........ .,,,,,,, R Obert Pl'1illiPS-- Stubbornest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Bashful .,.,,...,, .........Ruth Evans,......... Eleanor Sherk... ..,. . james Braddell Sherman Meyer Twin Ci-ty Auto Company, Inc. North Tonawanda, N. Y. PONTIAC LASALLE CADILLAC BUICK COMPLIMENTS ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE 13 Main Street Tonawanda, N. Y. SLOAT'S BAKERY N. M. WALLACE Main Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. DIAMONDS-WATCHES FRANK H. GROOM 2655 Delaware Avenue ARTHUR L. JONES Telegraph Florist Store Phone 58 Residence Phone 1302 Webster and Tremont Streets North Tonawanda, N. Y. Greenhouses, l53 Division Street Phone 1195 HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE SALES AND SERVICE Phone Ton. 287 Phone Rlverside 3384-8298 H23 Years of Dependable Service COMPLIMENTS HUMPHREY 8: VANDERVOORT Tonawancla, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1883 FEATURES it ak' if 19 35'kakir COLUMBUS MCKINNON CHAIN CORP. AND CHISHOLM MOORE HOIST CORP. Tonawanda, N. Y. General Electric Washing Machines Westinghouse Dual Automatic Refrigerators SCHENCK HARDWARE 285 Schenck Street Phone 2466 Frank W. Markowitz North Tonawanda, N. Y. SPORTING Gooos EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Mo'roRs COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOPP'S JEWELRY SHOPPE '9 Niagara Street Tonawanda, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS W A H L D A I R Y Werkley'5 Ccma'z'e.f Real Home-Made Candies None Finer, Regardless of Price. W erleley 'J 115 Gounclry St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE METAL ARTS COMPANY, INC. IIEWELERS AND STA'r1oNERs TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Rochester, N. Y. Charles C. Spies, 267 Kinsey Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. WHATEVER THE OCCASION A Private Motor Coach for Your Group will make the trip more pleasant. I . WOOLEY BUS LINES, INC. 452 I-Iinman Avenue Del. 7049 . Del. 7059 CA LL 'ZOO WEYER'S SERVICE COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE GAS-01 L-TIRES COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 63 FEATURES ak ir 'Ir NORTH STAR 'lr ir if Monarch Electric Ranges Monarch Combination Electric and Coal Stoves Free House Wiring for Electric Ranges CRAMER HARDWARE COMPANY 20 - 26 Webster Street Phone 55, Delaware 0740 ZUCKMAIER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE THINGS 11 - 13 Niagara Street 14 - 18 Main Street Tonawanda, N. Y. , COMPLIMENTS OF ROBEEIZEETQIEQSDQEQQTES TWIN CITY TIRE CO., INC. 18 McConkey Drive Kenmore, N. Y. Phone 1774 Phone Ton. 936 WOODS TAXI Phone 128 FUTURE ERECTIONS QContinued from Page 355 Ida Margaret McLean is now excavating in the Tombs of Egypt. Members of her expedition are Albert Obrofta, joseph Darlak, Helen Chodacki, Elizabeth Keleman, and Everton Brauer, who is acting as water boy to the camels. Earl Papke is looking for greener grass to make his chain of Clover Milk Dairiesu bigger and better. Some of his milkmen are Carl Kolbe, Cornelius Miller and Paul Cummings. Fern Thompson and Robert Seigler are the new dance team in the limelight. Their dance is called the Cariurnba originated by the great dance director, Arthur Zimmerman. Leobell Kyler and Marguerite Sahr are the life guards at Crystal Beach. ln a distance a voice was saying, I am the Master Builder of the Future. Your wish has been granted We are both satisfied. The distance rumbled in my ears! The stepping stones were scattering! They spelled out the words nineteen thirty-five! l opened my eyes. I was standing there with a lump on my !'dome, minus the Brick of Knowledge. JOAN COLLETTE, Class Prophetess. FEATURES 64 irir'kl935.iri'i COMPLIMENTS OF ,ousotggftfflgw .Ewa T HYLAND COAL CO. Yfwihp wygtfxfixigg North Tonawanda, N. Y. W x:g:g2:g:cwpS1.. H A R T M A N ' s MCLEAN CHEVROLET CORPORATION 312 Oliver Street 27,29 Main Street MEN,5 WEAR W' L- DOUGLAS SHOES P Phone 438 North Tonawanda, N. Y. Time Tested Since 1877 - A Square Deal Every Time HAMP Funeral Service Good Furniture Largest Volume means Lowest Prices. Pills a Special Need in Almost Every Home. Lowest Prices. Comparison Invited. Phone 81 2 - 4 Young Street Phone 136 Supreme Quality of Plants and Cut Flowers Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention HOCK'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 1670 North Tonawanda, N. Y. FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH COMPLIMENTS OF KAHN'S NEW YORK STORE Tonawanda's Largest Clothier for Men and Boys TONAWANDA UNDERWRITERS, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE Largest and Most Complete Stock of Sporting Goods in the Twin Cities - Ask any Athlete. WILDER HARDWARE CO., INC. LOCAL SPAULDING AGENTS Fishing Tackle Guns Ammunition Baseball Soft Ball Bathing Tennis Gym Equipment Outboard Motors Badminton FEATURES ir ir 'A' NORTH STAR ir ir ir GOMPLIMENTS OF BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SPAULDING FIBRE CO., INC. TONAWANDA, N. Y. TONAWANDA ROOFING 8: PAINT CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS Tonawanda, N. Y. Main OHice, 141 Fillmore Avenue F I S C H E R , S P H A R M A C Y Tonawanda 40 - Phones - Riverside 0257 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS KENMORE MOTOR CO., INC. H. S. GOLDE PACKING CO., INC. Twin City Branch TONAWANDA, N. Y. Main and Broad Streets Phone 197 A Safe Place to Buy Your Car. FEATURES 66 iririrl935ir'k'k X A WORLD RECORD IN X BUSINESS EDUCATION S Y E A R S IN BUSINESS S W Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 86 STRATTCN BUSINESS COLLEGE X 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK X Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG G O O D S H O E S are one of the NECESSITIES OF LIFE Comfort, Pride, Health Don't let your Feet Tell on You F R E D W . F I C K 30 VVebster Street I LOW' WILLIAM J. NIESE 'V ' Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties Gents' Furnishings, Shoes and Children for Men Hollywood Dress Patterns, l5c. COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 159--I II36 Oliver Street A FRIEND HOWARD C. HILLMAN Phone 2314 - 33 Young Street MEATS OF QUALITY A MESSAGE TO YOU From WEATHERBEST CORPORATION NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. If you are thinking of painting or insulating your home, Why not recoat it with WEATHERBEST STAINED SHINGLES? The savings in fuel and paint up-keep pay their cost - the added beauty IS FREE. FEATURES ii' al' NORTH STAR 'lr ir 'A' RIVER ROAD GARAGE, INC. 84-86 Main Street, 85-87 Webster Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Sales Phone 1062 - RI 8417 Service Phone 1879 COMPLIMENTS OF MUNDIE JEWELRY CO. SWEENEY BUILDING WEBSTER STREET North Tonawanda, N. Y. COIVIPLIMENTS OF CLAUDE SMITH SERVICE STATION Payne Avenue and Sweeney Streets work in water colors chiefly, said the painter, ' I work I work , -cu p Or. I work in ivory, said the high-school teacher. in bronze, said the artist. in stone said the s I t INIISS RINK: Thelma, why did you choose archery as a topic for your essay? TI-IELMA: Why, I like to shoot myself. ANN BOWMAN: It's a pity handsome men are so conceited. EDDIE GRAPES: Not alwaysg I'm not. Ben be nimble Ben be quick Ben fall Over the candle stick. Ben burnie. PET EXPRESSIONS Miss CLARY: Shhhh! MR. CRAGBON: PhOOey! MRS. DAGGETT: Write it out twenty times! Miss HAUGHWOIIT: Be prepared for a rapid translation! MR. LONVRYZ Come on gang! Get moving! VIRGINIA SMITI-I: He-lew there! IDA MARGARET MGLEAN: 'AI-Iello, my little f'lOwer.' EARL PAPKE: Hmm hmm hm. l can't get Over it. GLADYS GRAF: 'Come on over and make fudge. MR. PARSKE: Hey! youse guys! MR. BITTERS: And incidentally, that's due today. FRO-JOY ICE CREAM .IESELLA'S DRY GOODS STORE DRY GOODS AND MENIS WEAR 783 Oliver Street, at Tenth Telephone 1086 S C H N E L L S For High Grade Clothing and Furnishings at Low Prices GEORGE - MILTON - EUGENE Main and Niagara Sts. Tonawancla, N. Y WATERSTRAT AWNING CO. Awnings, Tents and Covers Phone 1413 51 Young Street Tonawanda, N. Y. COIVIPLIMENTS THOMAS CONDON, MGR. METROPOLITAN LI FE INSURANCE FEATURES worst face. ir'kirl935.'k'kir Thurlow C. Smith DRUGS AND STATIONERY 1052 Oliver Street N. Tonawanda, N. Y. After Graduation Don't Forget THE SUGAR BOWL N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Your Radio will serve you best if we service it occasionally. See us for your needs. BLOCK RADIO SERVICE 35 Grant Avenue Phone 604-W Z E F F E R Y ' S Try our Famous Hot Fudge Sundaes and test our Sandwiches. 5 S. Main Street Tonawanda, N. Y. A KODAK MAKES AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT HELWIGS DRUG STORE 304 Oliver Street, at Schenck BENSON'S COAL-COKE-GAS COMPLIMENTS THOMPSON 'S RESTAURANT IVES ICE 81 COAL CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES WARREN BLOUNT: L.et's see who can make the BEYOND Tl-IE DEAD LINE JIMMY MARKovITz: Oh g'wan, look at the head start you've got. RAYMOND TESSMER: I'll help you with your Inter- mediate. I've got it all here in a nutshell. JIMMY BURTCH: Oh, you've memorized it, eh? Miss CRAWFORD: What do you mean when you say, 'The whole is greater than any of its parts? CHESTER PODRYGALSKI: A cafeteria doughnut Ask Mrs. Sherke. MARCIA MILLER: Are you doing anything for that cold? Miss CLARY: Sure, I sneeze whenever it wants me to. BERNARD Ross: Gee, the jokes in this issue are terrible. PEARL HARDLEBENZ I don't think so. I threw a lct in the stove and the fire just roared. FRESHMAN 2 I am very happy to meet you. SENIOR: Fortunate is the word, my dear. A rumbling - A stumbling -- Nobody cares It's only A freshie Falling down Stairs 69 The annual Senior Prom for 1935 was held in the High School gymnasium on May 10, after the I-NORTII STARH had gone to press. I-Iowever, these few words are offered as a happy Uafterthoughtf' The general committee consisted of Robert Ber- halter, chairman, James Burtch, Earl Papke, Chester Stenzel, Betty Merrill, Marjorie Clayton, jane Beyettc, Margaret Centz, and Eugenia Plewinski. The decorating committee, composed of Mr. Parske, supervisor, Robert Pettit, chairman, Amelia Werth, Douglas Manning, and Ruth Tothill, converted the barren gymnasium into a lively cafe decorated with bright crepe paper and toy balloons. The distinctive dance rhythms were furnished by Waldo Molin and his Gold Coast Embassy Club orchestra. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, Miss Betty janke, and Mrs, Floy Lish, faculty adviser. The temptation to pluck the balloons from the ceiling be- came too great as the prom drew to a close, and con- trary to the efforts of Mrs. Lich, there was a continual popping since the balloons were just in reach of the dancers. FEATURES ir ir ir NORTH STAR ir ir if COMPLIMENTS THE BODCNI PRESS, INC PRINTERS - STATIONERS North Tonawanda, N. Y. Printers qf the Norih Star Annual FEATURES 1k'k'kl935ir'k'k HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL STENOTYPY, GREGG SHORTHAND PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N h v, ' e x I V 1 . I N . ,ami .css- , YEFS3 157' li f - I 'I' SECRETARIAL TRAINING GX The Machine Way is the Modern Way in taking ,Ulla dictation. Investigate this system which is taught exclusively at I-IURST'S in Buffalo and vicinity. SUMMER TERM - JULY 1 FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER s The Stenotype HURST BUILDING HURON AT FRANKLIN BUFFALO'S LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE RECH 8: SCHEETZ Wholesale and Retail Bakery BAKED GOODS or ALL KINDS 26-28 Young Street Phone 78 COMPLIMENTS Patronize Our Local Bakery W. M. WATTENGEL . . FUNERAL DIRECTOR ShP'EaSy Motor 011 307 Oliver street RIVERSIDE CHEMICAL CO., INC. 711-947 River Road Phone 793 North Tonawanda, N. Y. NOBODY lf nobody's noticed you, you must be smallg If nobody's slighted you, you must be tall, lf nobody's bowed to you, you must be low, lf nobodys kissed you, you're ugly we know, lf nobody's invited you, your a poor elf, If nobody's flattered you, Hatter yourself, If nobody's cheated you, you are a knaveg lf nobody's hated you, you are a slave: If nobocly's called you a fool to your face, Somebodys wished for your back in its place, lf nobody knows of your faults but a friend, Nobodyll miss them at the worlds end lf nobody clings to your purse like a fawn, NoIoody'll run like a hound when it's gone. lf nobody's slandered you, here is my pen- Sign yourself 'ANobody, quick as you can. BILLY WIRE PENCILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Eugene and Realistic Permanent Waving And All Branches of Beauty Service Phone 613 147 Robinson Street COMPLIMENTS WHITE STEAM LAUNDRY CO. North Tonawanda, N. Y. STAN LEYP J. CYRAN ANYTHING IN INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS 642 Oliver Street COMPLIMENTS G E N T Z M A R K E T -313 Payne Avenue FEATURES ir ak if NORTH STAR i' 'Ir 'lr E Y R E S S T U D I O 46 Main Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AMATEUR SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING SWEETEN THE DAY WITH CANDY Take I-Ieri' out to Dinner at least once a Lily Ice Cream Manufacturers YIANILOS CANDY SHOPPE 64 Young Street week, COMPLIMRNTS OF VAN RAALTE COMPLIMENTS ROSE COAL AND BUILDERS If your purse is lean-and whose purse isn't- Buy your next pair of Shoes from J. GUREWITSCH SHOE STORE 70 Webster Street The most modern Family Shoe Store SUPPLY COMPANY NUNN-BUSH WILBUR CooN for Men for Women JOKES I-Ie was shy and tongue-tied, and after she had kissed him for bringing her 3 bouquet of flowers, he got up to go. Sorry I offended you, said Betty Merrill. Not offended, Robert Berhalter answered, go- ing back for more flowers. OFFICER: You can't turn around in this street, Madam. V1RoiN1A SMITH: Oh, but I'rn a better driver than you think I am. The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the minute we get up in the morning and doesnt stop until we get to school. I,ot's wife, who looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, has nothing on Ida Margaret. She looked back and turned into a telegraph pole. FEATURES A DAILY DIARY OF AN N. T. I-I. S. STUDENT 7:30-Daily debate: to cut or not to Gut. 7 24-5-Get up. Clvlaybej. 71595-Reach home room. ClVIade it, by heckj. 8 102 9 :29 9:40 10:15 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:37 12:18 12:20 Gossip in the halls. CAII the latest dirtj. -Reach study-hall. Forgot books. Forgot pencil, Forgot assignment. Oh well, I can sleep. Get excused and buy candy. Get called on in the history class. Unprepared on that part. CTeacher must be a mind- readerb. Get kicked out of the library. I-lang around monitors desk. Get chased out of the halls by special request of Mr. Lowry. Doze off as lecture on chemistry begins. CA good nap., The first one out of class. First one out of school. 1lr'kir.l9 '35 ir ir 'ky COMPLIMENTS OF MEISTER'S SERVICE STATION R. B. NEWMAN BEST QUALITY COAL, COKE AND WOOD Phone 645.1 Yard--Foot of East Avenue 1038 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. Tonavfal? 5193 will York H. B. KOENIG, INC.- Hardware, Plumbing and Heating 10-12 Young Street Radio Sales and Service Electrical Department 17 Main Street S. M. F LICKINGER CO., INC. FEATURING RED AND WHITE BRAND or FOODS Complete Line of Wearing Apparel For Women and Children TWIN CITY STYLE SHOP Webster Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. Miss Abell ......... Miss Ayres ........ Mr. Beebe .......,. Mr, Bitters ...... Miss Byers i..,.... Mr. Cragbon ......... Miss Crawford .....,.. Mrs. Daggett .....,. Miss Dates .,...... Mrs. Kage ....,,,,.,,,, Mr. Fick ........,..,.,...,. Miss Hanley .,.,..,,,,,,,,,, Miss Haughwout ........ Mr. Humphreys .....,,.r, Miss janke ...,.,.,.,.,,, Miss Leonhardt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,s,,., Mrs. Lish ..,.r.,..,,., ,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i Miss Genevieve Meagher .,,. ....,...... Miss Katherine Meagher .,,,,,,,s,,.,.,s Miss Mills ....,.,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Mr. O'Brien .,.....,. Mr. Parske ........ Mrs. Reed ......... Miss Rink ..,,.,.,.,.,, Miss Sackett ......... Miss Sager ......... Miss Sickler ........... Mr. Smith .....,r,. Miss Stekl ......... Mr. Stoakes ........... Mrs. Taylor ........... Mr. Tierney ......... Mr. Tuskey ........ Mr. Watts ......,.. Miss Werth ,.......... Miss Zielinski ,,...,.,,,. Miss Plummer ......... Mr, Lowry .,,..,,..,,,, Mrs. Orcutt ....... Miss Kearly ..,,..... Miss Clary .,....... '13 ...,.... TEACHERS HOBBIES As THEY THINK THEY ARE l As WE SEE THEM Writing poetry ....... ............... ......,. My Ford Playing' the pipe organ ,,,,,,,, ........ T hat after school hike Swimming ........................... Golf .,......... ..,.ss...s..,,,,r..,. Stamps and Dogs ......,.. Reading ..........,...,,...,.,.. Gardening ..,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Music ....,,.......,....,..,....,.,.. Badminton ......................... .,,,,..,Coaching Champions ,...,...Thinking up hard assignments ........ The March of Time ........Wise-cracks .,......Befriending backward students .,,,...,Criticizing English teachers ........Making us remember her namesakes. Tournament Bridge ,,,,,.,,,,, ...,..., C akes 'n pies 'n everything Sport Fan ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-..,,, Reading ........,.i.....,....... Archaeology ......... Coaching ........... Movies .........,.. Gardening .,,,r,,,s,,si .Camping s.,.,s,,.,.,,,,,,, Commercial Law .,.,.... Theatres ..,,..,..,,,,,,,,, Raising flowers ............ Fishing ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.... ........ Badminton dCDDates ..............,,,i,..........,..... .,.....r .,.,...,Blockheads ......,Omnes Latini .,,.,...Teaching all day .....,..Teasing everybody ...,...,Elmira ....,,,.Turning on the heat ....,..,Studebakers ..,....,New hair cuts ........Speedy fingers ..,,...,Raising green freshmen Training voters of tomorrow Art for Art's sake ' Ice Skating ...,,,,.,,.,, ,,,t,,,tt,.,....,..........,....,' .,................ ' ' Little bunches of sweetness CI..ife Saversj Traveling- When I have the money .............. Woolley Collecting ,,,, ,,AA.,VV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,A,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, T r ying to make Juniors into Seniors Butterflies and birds ,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,..,..........,..., ........ Q uadratic equations Dancing ,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,i,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ...,.. . . Printer s Ink ,.,.,,,..,,,,..,.,,t,. A certain party Love is just around the corner, Needle point embroideryiiil' .... and bugs, ' ' All creatures great and small Coin collecting ....,,..,,,,.,..,,t,, Collecting Athletic Association money I nm-iGiving blue-slips in Study Hall. Sewing .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... First Editions ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,...........,,.., ....,., Fishing .....-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t.,,,.,.t............... .,,..,r .Students ,Nuts and Knocks Trying to find a hobby for his students ..,.s........... Keeping the Chevy in repair Gardening ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,............. .,..,.., Plays and concerts ,,.,,,.......,......... ...r.,,...,. ....... Bridge ..., ....,,,s,,,,,,,,,,.,. Stamp collecting ,...,... Knitting .........,..,...,, Reading ..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, New Books .,..... 37 Varieties .Close harmony give upg we don't know Excuse blanks or Fried Cakes ffffQ R0d ........,Iewelry collecting ........Stray Cats FEATURES ir 'A' ak' NORTH STAR 'lr uk ir DIEGES AND CLUST 15 John Street, New York DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE RING FOR THE CLASS OF 1935 Local Representative MR. CHARLES W. GREVE DUNKIRK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS BUFFALO STEEL COMPANY Tonawanda, New York Nature's Perfect Food at Its Best Natural Pure Milk Flavor Soft Natural Curd These are the Advaratagis of Milk pasteurized t ELECTROPURE2 PROCESS TWIN CITY DAIRY Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese PHONE 1069 MARKET STREET, NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Awarded Diploma of Merit New York State Fair, 1933-1934 WE THANK YOU The NORTH STAR Staff and the Class of 1935 wish to thank the many Twin City and Buffalo business men who have so graciously patronized our book. Much appreciation is also due to the faculty members who have always been ready and willing to help in the production of this annual. TO the student circulation staff belongs especial credit for the competent sales methods which have resulted in a complete selling out of the issue. THE EDITOR. FEATURES SUPERSTI TION Do I believe in omens And superstitious signs? Well, yesg some things, impress, I think The very best of minds. For instance, if a rooster crows just out before the door, It's surely an unfailing sign That he has crowed before. If across your path there rambles A big Old black, black cat, Its a sign she's headed somewhere, Or perhaps she smells a rat. If beneath your bedroom window, Tiny howls when you are sick, It's a sign the pup is lonely. And he's saying ,UC-et well quick. If your left ear burns and itches just beneath your well comed thatch It's a sign as sure as shootin' That you need to up and scratch. If you find a good-luck penny Lying underneath your bed, It's a sign that someones lost it And you're just one cent ahead. If you joy in idle boasting And then slyly knock on wood, It's a sign your mental process Shows less brilliance than it should. If you pin your hopes in omens, Think spilled salt means family spats, Its a sign, sir, that your belfry Is inhabited by rats. Billy Wire '14 ' WWW .hx M X I M I ,,j , . W , N VXUV, ' 'W - ' ,,f'A f 'xxx' W U I ' M LVJ ,1 I 711 i A' 'III aj' Lvfyfynf ' Ziwvj Q 1 ff A lvvXA, 0 .XA , , N ian - -Y iiirkw
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