Riverside High School - Torch Yearbook (Riverside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

QRQNS Q X 'N FX I F 3 J if 53 I A '1 E .1 is 3 1 ?' 'K fu gi . 5 5 2 5 3 2 H4 Pi 3 . w 9 E 2 M 5, 3 5 3 E Clie Skipper I937 Published by the Class of l937 Qiversicle l-liglw School Buffalo, New Yorlc Volume 3 DEDICATION MISS REITZ To Miss Helen ReiTz, esTeemed Senior boys' sTudy room Teacher, whose eTFervescenT smile, keen sense oT humor, ready helping hand, and enThusiasTic school spiriT, have en- deared her To The enTire school, we dedicaTe This number oT The Skipper. MISS WIXSON To Miss Carolyn Wixson, respecTed Senior girls' sTudy room Teacher, whose sympaTheTic undersTanding, sparkling wiT, Triendly guidance, and cheerTul encouragemenT, have made her a prime TavoriTe ThroughouT The school, we dedicaTe This numloer oT The Skipper. l wwmawwwmwww FACULTY OUR FACULTY lfront row lrorn lt-lt to rlght: Ray Spear, Assistant Prineirvalg Lewis Miller, lflsa Hnyler, Clertrutle Guyette, Mary Frnetll. lhel l.awlt-1, lthth lelnholt, l.tlIKll f..lI'lW'l'lglll, Saraellen Munnhe, Ruth Zeh, Sarah l'orcl, john Costello. Charles XV. XVh1tnev. Ptnntuptl Setontl row: Norman Mareussen, Arthur Downes, Mary Creagh, Margaret Dietrich, Catharine Gallagher, Cnr.: Kenner, Stlotue Goetz, llt-len Marshall, Hanna Lange, lola Smith, Laura M. Holman. 'l'hml low: llolvert liersten, Helen Reit7, Marion 'l'homas, Miltlretl Mueller, Frances Dunne, Marian Carter, Rhotla Goehle. ftlcstmt- lroney, ltla lzlholt, Alt-ne Snell, Marie Haynes, Prudence Veatch. ljourlh vowk: Remo RL'lllI,Dlll, Henyamin Ravin, Harrrette Mago, Mary Connery, Helen Algire. lilizalveth Murphy, Naonu lllltlll. Anne f.. Oliourke, l.nnly R. lxtmher, lzleanor Stegesmonel, lxvelyn Kinsley, Bertha Wittltel', Verna XY'alker. Mrltlletl nth, lilhel Matotxmlv. lfrlth row: I.-mls Masxon, Carolyn Wixstvtm, Ruth Cary, Mary Sarlwauglr, Nan O'Reilly. liatk lou: lalwautl MtNamara, Robert May, Wlilliam Zabel. Helen B. Stagleton, john Mee an, Teresa Kearns, Gertrutlc ells. Mnltltetl K. U'llern, Lots l.utllow, Rohert Renz, H. YI. Hulleut, Ray Helen rook, Lloytl Millzer, Haroltl Hull. Uthel Ill1lll'lN'IS ol the latulty: Anna Drullartl, Eugene Holmeister. Katherine Meagher, Sonia Sharon, Whlliatn Sweeney. CHARLES W. WHITNEY, Principal RAY W. SPEAR, Assistant Principal SKIPPER STAFF First row: Frances Knoll, Betty Alt, Sylvia Natowitz, Russell Rowson Paul Klein Helen Laurie Pal Isuc Dorothy Hards, Penelope Banas. Second row: jane Evans, Dorothy Seitz, Rose Koltai, Amelia Maslany lxltluyn Misliny Helen Irving., unc Schell, Anna Artemyak, Mildred Rosen, Irene Robinson, Robert Mullen Third row: Iirnest Nelson, Betty McKee, Ruth Kittinger, Jennie Gaik Charlotte Niedzialkowski Iottie Xxfiatrowska, joy Barker, Evelyn Leighton, jean Fourth row: Jeannette Sodikman, Virginia Helen Reitz, Miss Carolyn Wixscmn, Miss Mary Fifth row' Helen Taryos, Elizabeth Rang, Neil, Helen Limburg, Gvwentsn Wimnnlciwtt Wtinsik, Jeannette Gersh Helen Burgess Arlene Klopp Miss Creagh, Elizabeth Pfohl Casimerl jendrzejczak, 'lhelma Stacey Amelia Kopczynski Dor othy Mae Bull, Wailter Stelley, Steve Korpan, William Phillips, Mr. Lloyd Miller ames '1l.lVClS Fdward Ieibingcr james Hewson, Robert Rooney, Raymond Schweitzer, Anthony Bermel. Bernard Grimes, Albert Huber, jack Lallin, joseph Padilino Clarence Ianich Albert lvancic Sixth row: Alvan Mackie, John Molnar, William Kimball, Leon Moulin Izdward Dwornik john Fedkiw Wari'en Lengfelder, Mr. Ray Spear, Rudolph Johnson, Francis Pritchard THE STAFF Paul Klein, Edilor Russell Rowson, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Earl Isaac .....,., .................,..,..........,...., .,...... O r ganizalions Helen Lawrie .... ..,.................. A rf Sylvia Nalowifz ..... ,........... T yping Elizabelh All' ..,...... ..I.......,.............................. ,......... W r ile-ups ADVERTISING STAFF Dorolhy Hards Helen Tarayos Gwenfon Wonnacolf . Mildred Rosen Bernard Grimes Roberf Mullen JeanneH'e Sodilcman Raymond Schwei+zer Jeannelle Gersh Thelma Sfacey Dorolhy Sei+z ART STAFF John Molnar Helen Burgess Elizabelh Pfohl Dorolhy Herrmann CIRCULATION STAFF Jean Neill Irene Robinson Sfeven Korpan Rulh Kiflinger June Schell Jack Lalifin Helen Irving Helen Limburg Ernesf Nelson Amelia Maslany Allon Cooper Roberl Rooney Kafhr n Maslany Anfhony Bermel William Kimball Dorolhy Mae Bull James Hewson Edward Leibinger Jane Evans Rudolph Johnson ORGANIZATIONS Frances Knoll Joy Barker William Phillips Anna Arlemyalc Clarence Lanich James Travers TYPING COMMITTEE Charlolfe Niedziallcowski Evelyn Leighlon Francis Prifchard Loflie Wialrowslca Casimera Jendrzeiczalc Joseph Padalino Amelia Kopczynslri Elizabelh Rang Elsa Nemelh WRITE-UPS Penelo e Banas Jennie Gaik John Fedlciw Mary Sacofl Rose Kolfai Alberl Huber Virginia Wonsilc Belly McKee Warren Lengfelder Dorolhy Seilz Edward Dwornilc FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Ray W. Spear Miss Helen Algire Miss Helen L. Reilz Mr. Lloyd A. Miller Miss Mary E. Creagh' Miss Carolyn Wixson The Sfahf is graleful Io Miss Ford for arranging and direcling Ihe Skipper slcif, and 'ro Jack Webber for his able assisfance. Senior Officers of the Class of 1937 Front row, left to right: Marion Dailey, Class Songg Pearl Mclntyre, Valedictoriang Evelyn Nuchereno Secretaryg Thelma Stacey, Vice-Presidentg Helen Limburg Girl Marshal. Back row: joseph Kish, Historiang Henry Teslulc, Salutatoriang john Polanski, Treasurerg Leon Moulin Presirlentq Henry Rauch, Boy Marshalg Jerome Robinson, Prophet. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS May we welcome you, our parents, faculty, and friends, most warmly to our class day exercises. Four years ago we looked forward to this glorious occasion. We are glad to-day and yet we realize reluctantly that with graduation we must leave this school which we have learned to honor and love. Here we have made friendshipsg we will keep them close to our hearts. Here are happy associations too, and the memory of these we will not willingly lose. , Today we are gathered for our last assembly in Riverside High School. We call this Senior Day and the Class of 1937 will look briefly back into the past. We are glad that you mothers and fathers, who have made these years possible for us, are here to join our fun. You, Mr. Whitney, and you also members of the faculty, who have watched us so patiently and so devotedly, you will enjoy our tri- umphs and our pleasure today. And now the juniors who are taking our place and who are looking forward today for their great moment next year! We pause to perform one last service for Riverside before we weigh anchor for distant ports. Into your care we now place the future of our school. Be mindful that the trust is a sacred one, for it involves honor, courage, loyalty and service. Guard it! Remember it is for each one of you to uphold the traditionsg to be loyal to the ideals and to keep bright the spirit of River- side. We wish you happiness and sincerely hope that your efforts of next year will be crowned with success. v 'J' SALUTATORY We meet here cn this evening of mingled gladness and sorrow to celebrate the last official par- ticipation of the class of 1937 in the life of Riverside High School. It is with a great deal of pleasure that I welcome our guests, especially the parents, to share in the proceedings. We realize that this climaxing point in the career of our class has been possible only through your unselfish, pains- taking efforts, to see us through school. Without your encouragement, without your help, our efforts would have been useless. This ceremony of graduation marks an achievement, one that is all the more interesting and gratifying to you because you have had a share in this accomplishment. However, whatever significance you may see in this occasion, I am sure none of you view it in the same light as we, the class of '37, As I stand here, as you, my classmates, are seated before me, we are remembering the day when we, as freshmen, Hocked for the first time with awe into this very auditorium. Four years have passed since then, years of work and play, crowded with unforgettable experiences. We are thinking of many things our school has done for us, the ideals of character it has instilled, the knowledge which it has revealed for us. We think too, of the joyful moments of achievement that have characterized the various stages of our work, the pleasures of good grades, the thrill of victories in athletic contests, the delightful gatherings and club meetings in which we have participated. For those we owe a debt which we gladly pay to Riverside High School and her helpful faculty. True, we have had also our spells of misfortuneg we have all, at one time or another, experienced the sting of criticism, the blow of failure, but I am sure that any of us would willingly relive these four years. We shall relive them many a time in memory, and as Wordsworth's heart filled with pleasure at the thought of the daffodils, so shall we enjoy the recollection of our high school days. Henry Terluk. VALEDICTORY Commencement! how aptly this word describes our withdrawal from the shelter of school and home to starr life on our own initiative . For the last time we are gathered together in this auditorium. Never again shall we file into these familiar seats at the monitor's signal. Indeed we may never again see some of the classmates with whom for four years we have worked and played, laughed and worried. Many of us will never return to the scenes of our high school careerg those of us who do will come singly and will find themselves surrounded by strange faces. No more shall we listen to infor- mative speakers, watch entertaining movies, or celebrate victories in inter-school sports. But the scene will long be imprinted on our memories. With regret we leave these corridors, but with the enthusiasm of youth we enter the world. Now we are ready to try our wings-some in college, others in the competition of the business world. Many of us have recently made an important decision regarding our life workg now we go forth to carry out that decision. To our parents we owe a debt which can never be repaid. Through these years they have tried to supply our every need, to guide our footsteps in the right paths, and to teach us by their ex- perience. Without their loving care and guidance, most of us would not be members of this class tonight. Mothers and fathers, we thank you. How can we ever show adequately our gratitude to the faculty? Naturally they have taught us facts as a foundation for future study. They have given us glimpses of the problems which we are to face. More than that they have taught us lessons in life which will be remembered long after Latin declensions are forgotten. How well this year's class has learned these lessons will be proven by our actions in the future. Teachers of Riverside High' School, we thank you. Equipped with excellent training and with definite goals in life, we face the future with courage, determined to attain those aims and to make this world a better place in which to live. Pearl L. Mclntyre. THE CLASS OF 1937 On a September afternoon in 1933 we entered the portals of Riverside High School, and as the doors closed behind us we entered upon the second chapter of our eventful lives. A new existence beckoned! But high school was not to be a bed of roses. Homework was the first thorn. The aloof- ness of the Upperclassmen and the taunts of the superior Sophomores served to prick our pride. A terrible obstacle towered menacingly in our path,-the january examinations. Although we skated on thin ice at times, we managed to survive. Our real trouble was yet to come. June rolled inevitably nearer, and with it came our first taste of Regents. A much welcomed vacation followed. Refreshed by the vacation we returned in our sophomore year with a grim determination to im- prove ourselves. But a false feeling of superiority took possession of us, which we duly exercised over the new Freshmen. Our members became active participants in school affairs, and now more than ever before, we felt ourselves an integral part of the school. With a commendable amount of success, the year slipped quickly by. Our junior year was a succession of pleasant surprises. Our relations with the faculty became more intimate, and we lost our former feeling of restraint in their presence. As we progressed in years, advancement in physical as well as mental ability made itself manifest, and we shared the school's athletic limelight together with the Seniors. The arrival of spring brought with it vivid thoughts of the junior Prom. In anticipation of this resplendent affair, we elected the following oflicers: Fred Smith, president, Evelyn LaVere, vice-president, Thelma Stacey, secretary, William Stenson, treasurer, Myrtle Graf, girl's marshal, and Robert Sheehan, boys' marshal. A colorful auditorium program featured our class day exercises. On this day our class was the cynosure of the entire school. The close of this eventful occasion marked the culmination of our junior activities. As Seniors we were to set the example for the rest of the school and throughout the entire year we have striven gallantly to live up to these expectations. At the same time we strongly badced our two publications The Pilot and The Skipper. The year passed without any serious mishaps and in early March vigorous campaigning for the election of senior officers was begun. When the smoke of the friendly battle cleared, tabulation of results disclosed Leon Moulin as presidentg Thelma Stacey, vice-president, Evelyn Nuchereno, secretary, john Polanski, treasurer, Helen Limburg, girls' marshal, Henry Rauch, boys' marshalg Jerome Robinson, prophet, and joseph Kish, historian. For maintaining the highest scholastic standards in the class throughout their high school years, Pearl McIntyre and Henry Tesluk were chosen valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Now, as the year is rapidly drawing to a close, we sadly look back upon the many happy hours we have spent within these walls. But although we shall be no longer students here, our spirits will live and our achieve- ments will win for us an everlasting niche in the school's hall of fame. As a fitting climax to our successful career at Riverside, we look forward with great anticipation to a glorious Commencement. CLASS PROPHECY ' Hello! Hello! Hello! This is Jeffrey Robson speaking from station W. R. I. V., with studios in Riverside High School. As you all know this is the tenth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1937. We bring you a varied program to remind you that the class of 1937 lives on and on and on to the bitter end. This program is sponsored by Tinso, owned and operated by john Polanski. And now, if you'll tune in your television apparatus we'll set our television sending tube and present the Lady Tinso Varieties. Are you ready? Chorus of male voices: Yea, man! QThey singj. Oh Lady Tinso went to town, her speed was quite cyclonicg She went into a beauty shop and bought some Tinso tonic! Lady Tinso- Do you want to be the envy of all your feminine friends? Do you want Ed Dwor- nik to make eyes at you? Then your hair must be soft and shining. Use Tinso Tonic. It will do wonders. You need not take my word for it. Ask Marvin Albrecht how he got the curls? Tinso brings you a skit entitled 'Blond' or 'Why Mothers Get Gray.' We take you to the studio of jeffrey Robson, author par excellence of minus, essays, books, magazine articles, advertisements, excuses to leave school and alibis for absence. jeffrey is played by Jerome D. Robinson and Charles O. Dec is played by Joseph Kish. Here they are. jeffrey-Well, Chuck, aren't you dignified now that you are a great surgeon! Charles- Oh, I don't know. I still cut up a bit. jeffrey-- How's business? C. O. D.- Pretty good. I operated on crooner Robert Mullen last week. jeffrey- You did? Was the operation successful? Charles- I'll say it was. I took out his vocal chords. The very next day that super radio sales- man, Ed Schano, sold ten radios. What are you doing nowadays ? jeffrey- Didn't you know? I'm writing a book, 'The School by the Rippling River'. Charles- Can I see it? Jeffrey-- Sure. Go right ahead. fHe takes the manuscript from the table and holds it out to Chuck., Chuck-fTurns to table of contents and reads., Chapter I, 'The skis and skas of Riverside'. Chapter II, 'In the Red'. Chapter III 'Miscellaneous'. QWith puzzled 1ook.j Say , what is this? I don't get it. Jeffrey- It's all very simple. In Chapter I you'll find articles on such people' as: the chorus girl, Monica Brylinska, Henrietta Teplittsky, poet, the great explorer, Lawrence Arciewzewski, and Helen Golanka, sit-down artist. C.- What next? jeffrey- In Chapter II we can find all our carrot top friends including Betty McKee, Vernon King, and Leon Moulin. Chuck- But there's something missing in that chapter. jeffrey- Is there? What ? Chuck- I can't tell exactly, but go aheadg I'll probably think of it later. Jeffrey- In Chapter III we find such miscellaneous items as accounts of june Wolfe, debutante and Fred Smith, government controller of elections. Chuck- That ought to be good, the world will be glad to get the dope on Fred. Gee! I've got it, I know what's missing. Jeffrey-' 'What ? Chuck- It's a who. Jeffrey- Well, who then ? Chuck- Helen Limburg. I didn't hear her name among the flaming beauties in the second chapter. jeffrey- But she isn't a flaming beauty. Chuck- What! No red hair? jeffrey- u Oh, Secretary. Secretary- Yes, Mr. Robson. QEnter Helen Limburg with paper in front of her face.j Jeffrey- I want you to meet a friend. Helen Limburg, this is C. O. Df' fHelen drops paper and reveals blond maskj C. O. D.- Helen Limburg gone blond! tHe faints.j - Announcer: What a surprise! And this will be a surprise for many of you. Tinso presents- Lady Tinso:: 'Jeeping around Town' by Up N. Down, our flashy news commentator. U. N. D.: There is a fight in the air, folks. A dashing, young sailor whose name is said to be Lucius Lemke and Frank Romeo Guzenski have been having a heated battle at Tonawanda and Ontario Streets, Buffalo. The reason is a mystery. It is reported that jane Murtagh recently ditched Lucius in favor of Frank. Lemke threatens to foreclose the mortgage and turn Frank out of house and home if he cloesn't give up jane. Frank has hired Steve Boogy-Man Korpan to haunt Luke. Meanwhile we learn that Jane is now at the Riverside Theatre with the local playboy, James Travers. Flash! Flash! Flash! Judge Henry Rauch has just granted a final divorce decree to Thelma Wally Stacey. Her last husband was William Kimball, trapeze artist. It is rumored that she is soon to marry the millionaire polo-player, Earl Isaac. William Phillips has been frequenting fashion shows lately. He claims he is a fashion critic, but we all know he goes for a striking model at Ritz Du-Pont, hangout for all unemployed Riverside graduates. All members of the class of 1937, now listening, will remember Jane Evans. They're off! And not the horses either. It's Myrtle Graf, jeep shoe model in New York City and Vernon King, chief Caddie at the Grover Cleveland golf course. It's getting so it's more profitable and lots more fun to bet on the outcome of these two lover lights than to play the doggies at Jack Lafhn's dog race track.', A contest for the largest last name, started last week in the Congressional Library, ended today in a tie between Charles Schreckenberger and his fiancee, Rita Schneggenberger, with 15 letters each. Count them if you don't believe me. Until the difference of a spoon is both and prunes is spelled with a 'b,' so what's the difference -anyhow?', . So long. Lady Tinso: The sign of intelligence is a high forehead. But don't let those bald headed men fool you. If they had any intelligence at all, they would use Tinso to prevent falling hair. If you have any friends-If you have any friends who have falling hair, make it your duty to tell them about Tinso. And now our announcer has something to say about duty. No, don't turn off your radios yet. You may catch on to one of our jokes later. Come in, jeff ! Announcer: Ten years ago, today, our advertising manager, Clarence Lanich, published a book in which he said that it was the duty of each and every member of a graduating class of Riverside High School to leave behind him something by which future students may remember him. Yesterday we found, hidden in our files, several letters in reply to this statement. One of these should be of special interest to our radio audience. Here it is! 'Dear Tinso: 'Being in sound mind we do solemnly swear by the beards of Frank DeGlopper and William Ferguson that these are our last gifts to Riverside and in so doing can neither retract or change the said gifts so long as Niagara Falls falls, grass grows, Henry Tesluk and Paul Klein make the honor rollg Whereas if the party of the first part, Frank DeGlopper should suddenly lose his beard, or the party or the last part, Paul Klein, should flunk German, this contract shall be, upon immediate order of the Maslany twins, our lawyers, declared null and void. 'Our newest members, Genevieve Duponka, Irene jesionowska, Camille Komodzinska, Irene Lew- andowski, Amelia Kopzinski, Helen Rogozinski, Lottie Wiatrowski, jacob Utzig, Frank Suhay, Gwen- ton Wonnacott, Frank Ksiazek, and Helen Tymczyszn leave to all studyroom teachers a self-pronounc- ing, automatic, pocket size, name dictionary in which the proper way to chew, cough, or sneeze, proper names is easily shown. This remarkable volume has been published for the partial use of new teachers. 'Dorothy Hermann gives to typing students her unbeatable knack of borrowing ty ing paper to whom so ever of the undergraduate classes it is most needed. Particular attention must ie given to a girl whose first initials are Eleanor Knapp. 'Sam Pepperman bequeaths his glib business tongue to any Junior who in the course of his high school career must take Intermediate homework. 'To the Freshmen, we give our humor. For every subject that you fail, for every scolding you receive, for each blue-slip some designing teacher hands you, flash on our winning smile and see where it will get you in the end. 'To the Sophomores, we bequeath our courage. When your resolution to work harder peters out, when you meet your first Regents, when you have Miss Creagh for English, don't give up Soph., Work on, work on, and see where it will get you in the end. 'To the Juniors we give our love for hard work and personal glory. We give to you the ability to meet defeat bravely, to sing as you crack under the strain of heavy courses. 'All these we will give you. But where will it get you ?-In the end? 'Signed, 'The Die Hard Social Club, WILLIAM STENSON, Presidenlf 'P.S. If you don't get this letter send us a return addressed envelope and we'll send you the carbon copy'. Lady Tinso: We have in the studio a member of the class of '37 who without further ado will present the history of this famous class as he read it on class day way back in '37. Dr. joseph Kish, Professor of Mental Telepathy at the University of Panama Canal. Dr. Kish. Lady Tinso: Thank you, Dr. Kish. And now we turn back the pages of time and present you a dramatization of Walter Winchell the second, writing his famous dirt column. This Walter Win- chell, by the way, is Ernest Nelson. The scene is the office of the said Winchell. W.: Oh my head! I can't think. The Skipper goes to press tomorrow and my column is not finished. Will someone bring me some news? QTelephone r'ngs.j Hello! Yes. Go on! You don't say? He did? I can see it in headlines already. Anything else? No just the usual things. Thanks a lot. fHangs up., Where's my pencil? Where's my pen? Where's my typewriter? Let me at it! I've got news, news. Secretary: Can I help? W.: Can you help? I'll say you can. Take this down. Flash from across the ocean. Walter Winchell brings you a flash. Flash! Walter Stelley has broken his all time record. He was seen with a date last Saturday night. He usually.meets his girl inside the show. Secretary: Say, I've dug up some news too. Listen fwhispersj and fwhispersj. W.: That's all we need. Cut it down in this form. Marion Conklin and Marion Stark, those two droll girls and their powder puff boy friend are slowly drifting away from social circles. lt was suggested that jim Hewson be presented with another of those appreciated gifts in his Public Speaking Class. W.: What is that dire secret that Fred Smith is trying to keep away from the public? Ask P.B. Raymond Berkowitz, nature's gift to women, has turned amateur jack the Jeeper. Well, well, what have we here? Mr. Miller now walks to school instead of riding in his nice new car. Us it economy?j Secretary: f'That's swell. But we ought to have something different. We always have plenty of scandalf, fTelephone rings.j W.: Hello. Right on Ontario? QTO Sec.j Take this down! History Making Events: I 1. Miss Mundie seen in slacks. 2. Bob Rooney pressed his pants. 3. john Polanski went out of his way to talk to a girl. 4. Leo Dill discovered something new in Public Speaking. Lady Tinso: If that doesn't shake the dandruff out of someone's hair, Tinso will. We have as our guest artist today one of our former classmates, who has been the dancing sensation of the Pacific Coast for the past few years. We present Laurine Ruyan in one of her famous toe-taps. fDance.j Lady Tinso: 'Thank you, Miss Ruyan. We'll all be seeing you soon in your next production, 'On 'r'our Toesf Since this program is in honor of the class --F 1937, we will again bring you Up N. Down who will bring present day flashes from the life of '37 graduates. Take it away! Up N. Down: Well! Well! Well! Back again. You just can't get rid of me. And Ethel Bog- den cad: get rid of '!-at jinx Irene Robinson. It seems that Irene has been taking too many of Ethel's boy-friends. Well, such is life in the big city! And speaking of big cities, Irene Puj, Bessie Olshan, janet McFarquhar, Gladys Gordon, Marion Dailey, Phyllis Chesney and Helen Burgess, all beautiful girls of the Windy Follies, have just finished a successful show season in New York City at the Po-Dunk Hotel and Bar owned and operated by Peter Kazmirchuk. 'Uther members of the '37 class have traveled to distant parts, too. Margaret Severin an-i Dor- othv Seirz are spending their vacations on the Northern side of Lake Erie at the Great White Plains. We used to know it as Crystal Beach. Al Ivancic has invented a new life protector for playing hockey-water wings. It seems that a tumble through the ice in a certain canal turned his mind to humanitarian projects. Helen Lawrie, dreamy eyed and sad, is waiting the return of her lover. Ah, me! Syracuse is a long way olf. Betty Alt has that dreamy look in her eyes too. I wonder who it is this time. A certain cava- lier poet had some good advice for her. Then be not coy, but use your time And while you may, go marry, For having lost but once your prime You may forever tarry. So long. Lady Tinso: And this, ladies and gentlemen, concludes the Tinso program. Tinso, the best hair tonic money can buy represented by john Polanski, the All-American Boy. Announcer: Until next year, when we meet again, good bye. And now we'll close with a poem- A poem both short and sweet It echoes our deep sentiments Of these last few weeks. We've struggled through our history The Algebra was tough And after English Literature We thought we'd had enough But the years flew by And now we stand on the threshold of adventure Goodby dear friends, a sad good-bye ,To the school we'll all remember. Station W-R-I-V-E-R-S-I-D-E signing off. .I - - - W - i ll 2 'ii 2 1 E' 1 - n-.- C 0 C : Ali :uv sn- : Li? 3 -- E --i ?2 'l . '-2 n-1 - S'-. ' ' 5 ,.'- ::: Q -Q - - r-1 L., R.: Q un-in - ., L1 -is -11 .,.i., B Q ' Q 5-r li 'iii' ri- 5 K . , Q, 1'-. ' :zr , - fb C. 3 Jx - cf 'bb - .. - ,S :ee ' 5 - fi fi if g ,- ,ef Q far, it 5 , i S Q 1-f Sf ri 4'-LQ Y it X x - ... Q, e ' 155 : X- i 'xx i D Q H Undergraduates How gloriously on Their qallanf courses Jrhey gol, Their wl'1i're wings flying- jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert lilash, Buys fllf1r,rlml.' Gertrude Dold, Serrelary: Frank Foley, Pre.vi11eul.' Alice Degenhart, If'i4'ff-I'ruiir!vf1l,' Thomas Bowers, 'I'm1.r1n'w',' Betty Murath, Girly' zllmnilml. JUNIOR DAY Riverside's juniors this year fairly outdid themselves in conducting the most gala junior Class Day the school has ever witnessed. The processional, a pageant of color, led by the Class Otlicers, started the celebration. Immediately following was an engrossing assembly program in which the Class Will, a riot of laughs, made a great hir with all. Concluding the afternoon exercises was the reces- sional, all the juniors marching out of the auditorium to conduct the outdoor execises and plant the traditional junior tree. Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the occasicn was the afternoon prom, marking the close of junior Day in a blaze of glory. IRLS G OR I UN I 3 J S Y BO OR I UN J AROUND THE SCHOOL SENIORS The Ship has wealhered every rack, lhe prize we soughf is won, The porl is near, The bells I hear, The people all exul'ring. Walt Whifman Adams, Dorothy Dot I' R I V.'X'I'IC S ICI ' R l'l'I'A R Y Juv ri.vr.v in mr Iiler a .YI1PIIIIIl'l'lX UIUIVII,-I Ilnlml IIUII, .I. Albrecht, Mildred V. Millie RUUKKHI-1I'I'1R II'ImI I llufw' Ifrrn iuuylrl, I I1u7'1' fmlfntli-11, wlml I kmm', I Imm' yfll4'x,x'1'lI. Alt, Elizabeth L. Betty fl mNlcl.l, NIlr Irux Ihr ulfilllv In lln 1wll l I't'I'l'- IIIIII11 .IIN u1lfIi'l'luIc:'x, Ilmmr Roll, 1, J, J, Al: iiirl Res:-rvc's. l, J, Allllvlic .'Xw:u'1Is, I, J: llvclzunxl- IIUH Iiwmlvsl, .lg Svlmnl Plays, 2, .lg I'mm IlUIllllIlllI'l', ,lg I'l'lNIllIElI I'14lilu1, -lg Ili X Ymim-ly Slmw. .lg lkln-r, .lg Mimi- lm, Ig I'ilul Stall. -I: Ilclmli-. -I, Stam- I v1-xx, Al. Apelbacher, Ruth G. Pat S lat 'R l'1'l'.XR Y II'Im 4Il04l.H'IIl mi' mnxl ulzw' ur Imzurll ull In' Inn. II.eII IXIunilm, 3, el, Artemyak, Anna Annu S'I'I'lNfMiR.XI'IIICR XIII .vlrj'l'1'ug1 u'l'r ilu' Imnml uf lArmIi'.vll'. Ilunm Rull, J, J, 43 fiunrml uf Ilumwr. .lg Slmli-nu' Activity I'mnlniIlm', 41 Vlimux, J, .L Barker, joy G. Jo-jo S'I'.X'I'I'l 'l'l'I.XK'llICRS' IlUI.I.I'lIiI'l I',l1IlIII'l', thy mimi' is 'zuumunf' I'mm Vmixixlittz-4-, .lg llxlxefr, 33 Ilmmr Rull, .lg Skipper, 4, Girl Rv4rrvt'n, J, .lg 'I'l'l-usul'n-r, .L Albrecht, Marvin C. Marve c'ozx11ulf:Rc'IAl. PIIOTOGRAPIIICR Mm: arr Im! rI1II4Irru, of u Iuryrr ynrzs'Il1. Ilzuul, I, 2, .lg Hmmm' Roll. l. Allan, Loraine .-X I.llA N Y STATE My, Iwxt Ilmngzlzlx ulzvuvvx funn' u lztflr lun latin Anderson, Norman Simmie NAVAL OFFICER A rluxml vmntli u1tl'Iu'.v rm flia',v, Arciszewski, Lawrence Archie OFFICIC VVORK My, art flmu xfl1'v1h ' Ilumir Roll, 33 Colnnu-rcs flulx. 41 Tennis, 4. Banas, Penelope D. Pennie INIJIANAPOLIS If ,vuln n'i.rI1 In nfvfwar' ug1'4'e'uI1Ir in .rm'lrt,v, yun muxt rml.n'lil ru In' laugh! many illingx uvllirlz -vnu I-'mmf alrvudyf' Athletic Award, 1, J, 3, 43 Girl Re- scryen, 2, 35 Skipper Staff. -I: Pilot Stull. 3, 4. Barton, Helen Bartie Tim only wav lu ham' a frirnd, is I0 In' omhi' Gregg Awards. I, 2, 3. Batcho, Elizabeth Betty A 'roite as mellow ar an organ, Quxef, Il11l1.S'Xl17l11?1!1, kmdf' Berkowitz, Ray Burke FORTLAND NORMAL Fleet me fwex1'dz'11! and thinfls will be d1'fTerenf. Bermel, Eva Eve SECRETARY Oh shamf! where is thy blush? Honor Roll. l, 2, 3, 4. Bobro, julia Julie STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Bogdan, Ethel Barbara BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS SCHOOL A .renxe of humor is a great shook absorber. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Swimming Team, 2, 3: Music Committee, 3, Dramatics Club, 3: Monitor, 4. Bowles, Juanita Nita UOOKKEEPER You study to be quiet and attend your own a1faz'r.v. Girl Reserves, 1, Commerce Club, 3. Beitelman, Helen BRYANT 81 STRATTON Only the best is good enough. Bermel, Anthony P. Tony ACCOUNTANT 'Qlflare know' than fool. Hi-Y. 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Skipper, 4. Berowski, Walter Those who know' thee not, have 'rm 'words to fvamt thee. Boeck, Nelson Nellie PHOTOGRAPHER He knows and lover the good but the 'worst he does pursue. Cross Country, 2, 3, Science Club, 3. Borucki, Jean Jeenie PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC My eyes are a flood of laughter. Basketball, lg Baseball, 3, 43 Gregg Awards. Brylinska, Monica C. Mona NURSE lfVe lmow what we are but know not what we may be. ' Basketball, 1. Buckheit, june, M. Saucepan l'US'l'l'MI-I DICSIGNICR Hr ,vnnnwlf nml you umuot fail fn lu' of 1'uli1r'. .Xlhlvlir Awziril. li l'rom llll!lllllllll'l', .lg Iillnnl of Honor. .lg llouor Roll, I, J, .l, 4. Bull, Dorothy Mae Dot ULYMPII' SVl'lMl'l1lNG FIIAMI' lu mnuj' .rlwrrlx xhz' rlolh r',t'i'1'I. Swiuuuing Team, l, .Z. 3, 43 llnskvtlnall, I, .23 Skipp'-r Stall, 4. Burgess, Helen F. Lady WURK IN A STURIC .S'hr smInnxI,v 1s'0rk.r nm! nrrrr .vhirL'.r. llouor Roll, .lg Life having, 4. Cavar, Margaret Marge SI'Ql'Rl'I'I'ARY .S'lmu' an ulil i'umr'o In this .YDIHIII .voj'l1i.vliu1tml itll,-V. lin-gg Awards, 2, 3. Chesney, Phyllis slcc'lu':'l'.xklAl. WORK 'l'lu' hilly :lolh jvrotrst loo luurli, nu'II1inlv.x', l'horus, l, 2: Ilouor lloll, 1. Claxton, Marion Mare NURSING l.1'fr lmx vm ilfnslirz' uolvlvr than that of frr'1'ud.v if. Monitor, 4. Bugala, Starlita, S. Starr UNlVl':RSl'l'Y OF BUFFALO Youth may hr xilly, hu! as for mv, 1:'i.vdmn's f11iUj'.H Honor Roll, lg Purple :mil Gold Swim- miulz. l. 2, 3, 43 Life Saving, 4. Burkhart, Ralph Burk OFFICE VVORK Strong rraxmnx malcr .vlrong n1'tiou.v. Commerce Club, 45 Treasurer, 4. Cairl, Thais Thr .vuvrrfrst nnixr on rarfli. a nm. mans torigrw: A string 'whirh hath no dm-ani. Singing Contest, 3. Chapin, Lorraine Babe SECRETARY lt is ri frivndly lwart that hu.: l'1f'f1P.v of frirnd.r. Honor Roll, 1. Clawson, John Claws I aiu fllllffhli wiih 'wlmf I ha1'z', Lxrtlv be lt, ar much. Track, 3g Cross Country, 3, 4. Collins, Virginia Ginnie COMP'1'0MliTl'IR OPERATOR HN hcart, Io br surf, is not of irc. Conklin, Marion M. Conky BRYANT AND STRATTON Let thy 'words be few. Monitor, 33 Student Activity Commit- tee, 3. Cornell, Blanche La La SECRETARY I am not merr' but I do be uile J' 9 The thing I am, by .seeming otherwise. Chorus, 13 GirlReserves, 33 Honor Roll, 4. Cronyn, Francis Sniff MEDICINE Slow but sure. Monitor, 4: Graduate of McKinley Vocational, 1934. Czamara, Boleslaus Billy OFFICE VVORK Know and love the good. Track, 1, 2, 3. Davoli, Edward Hunk COLLEGE Where art thou gone, light ankled youth? Hi-Y, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 2, 43 Track, 1, 23 Golf. 4: Hockey, 3, 43 Hi-Y Variety Show, 4. Dell, William Bill UNDECIDED Matters will go swimminglyf' Track, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, Z, 3, 4. 99 5 Cooper, Alton Coop UNDECIDED He who excuses himself, accuser h1'n1.rclf. Track, 43 Cross Country, 2, 3: SkiPDCf Staff, 4. Cosgrove, William Cosy That indolent bzft agreeable condition of doing nothing. Swimming, 13 Golf, 43 Debate, 4- Csuka, Irene Queeny SECRETARY Why are thou silent ? Honor Roll, Z. Dailey, Marian Honey SECRETARY Her smile was prodigal of summer shine, Gaily pcrszxtent-like n morn in June. Athletic Award, I, 2, 3, 4- DeGlopper, Frank De HIUSICIAN Ile is oft the wise-Yi WNW Who is not wise at all. Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 41 Hi,Y, 3, 4. . as Devine, Dorothy DM SINGER With downcast eyer and modest grace. Dill, Leo VA NISIUS I rrmunl .mv lima' llrr Irulli max' iw. I .my tln' Inlr ax 'wax lulrl lu mv. . . ,, l'iIul Stnlf, ... Duponka, Genevieve Jennie SUVIAI. VVURKIQR llru Fm ll'hnl'.c ilnm' ix :lmu'. nor Rull, lg fiirl Ri'wi'vL's, 2, .lg mn1'rrr- Vlulr, 3, 45 1'lmrus. 3. 4. Dwyer, john Rugged .Sln1I1'r.r am! lu' ilu mit uyfrrr. Eimiller, Alberta L. ' 'IC VVURK UI l'II Soft lmir, nu 'wllirll light drvjvx u :liamuml. Elelc, Mary S'l'l'1NUfiRAl'lI lik Flu Ulu' rrmunf kimic' 4'7'r'r'j'lhiv1y, rrus, J, .ig llnnm' Roll, 1. Evans, Jane Janie 1'Ul,l,lC1il'I fl l1m'.n'! ri lmr.n'J my lfllllflllfflll for n lmmr I Girl liz-1-1-v'vi'a, I, 2, Humor Rnll, 3: De, lullv, J, 4, lihvviil Clull, 3, 4, Skippcr Sm ff, 4. Dougherty, Ruth Ruthie IJBIQARIAN A rinlrf by a mm-.v.v .rromt Half hidden from flu' Arr. Monitor, 4. Dwornik, Edward Eddie l'0I,I,liGE Knazc'lrdgr is f1o'u'rr. Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country. 4: Basketball, 4: Track, 4, Skipper Staff. 4. Dwyer, Rita C. Rec BUSINESS f'0l,l.EGE Sim that-hath fvatirnrr num' c'mnfvu.r.v any thing. Student Activity Cmnnlitee, 2. Eimiller, Arline M. RADIO SINGER Soft wordx with unlhiug in than make a song. Chorus, 1, 2, Commerce, 4. Estoff, Ida, Sis NORTH PARK BUSINESS COI.I.EGli Sn much to do, so lilllf' z1am'. fommcrce Club, 4. Evaszuk, Tessie jumping Jack STPZNOGRAPHER Laughter holding boih his .ridr.v. Chorus, lg llonor Roll, lg Prom Coni- mittec, 3. Fallon, Nellie Nell OFFICE VVORK Good taste is the flower of good sense. Girl Reserves, 1, Volley Ball, 1. Fedkiw, John Johnny SYRACUSE A pun is the lowest form of humor. llonor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fiel, Katherine Kay NURSING Let ns have peace. Captain Ball, 1. Fisher, Ruth Ruth 'Slat' 'ZELFHYJ the rose of youth upon wr. Monitor, 3. 4: Prom Committee, 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Freer, Richard M. Dick T RA N SPO RT PILOT lt is bctter ta be late than absent. Track, 33 Riding Club, 44 Chorus, 2, 3. 4: School Play, 2. Gardner, Frank BUSINESS COLLEGE I'll live not in myself, but I'll become part of that around me. Farber, Gertrude SECRETARY Ullanrst labor bears a lo'Ur'ly faux Ferguson, William Irish AVIATION COLLEGE Small svrrifc is true .rcrz'irv. llaml, 1, WZ, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 3, 4, llockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3. Figlino, Rose F. Figs BRYANT AND STRATTON l rlz'mlship is the yoldcnf thread that tics the hearts of all the world. llcmor Roll, 15 Volley Ball, 13 Prom fommitee, 3. Florkiewicz, Wanda B. lQTiny,, 01-'FICE WORK Good things, are done up in small faflzagcs. Honor Roll, 1. Gaik, Jennie jean SECRETARY Wisdom and gooduvss avr twin born, Om: heart must hold both sisters, Nf'z'rr seen apart. Basketball, lg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g Gregg Awards, Skipper Staff, 4. Garfinkel, Anita Annie SECR ETA RY HM voice -was ever soft, gentle, and l0w,fan extcllcnt thing in woman. Gasper, Julia P. Judy Slii'Rl'I'l'ARY H'lm Ihinkx maxl, fvrls llrr vmhllxrt, arf.: lln' lwst, har mast llz'r5. Glasgow, Robert BrUCl 'l'l'1Al'llER 'LVM ix a zlanyrmns ivrapanf' Frm-w, 3, 35 Track, 23 Swimmimz, li Monitor, 4. Golanka, Helen Sue Yo-Yo NURSING Thr myxlrry af history' is 0 1'n.r11lulwlr frrohl1'nl. R1-ll Fross l'i'rtific:lt1-, 2, junior lmv I'rugrzun, .lg Ilnnur Roll, 3: Chqruri. li limml of llmmr, .lg l'rnm l.0ll'lllllllCU, 4. Gonka, Sophie SOPh', Nl'RSl'1 Qnirl and mrvl' but a lmllvr frlrnd ynn'Il m'1'r'r ml'1't. Hunnr Roll, l, .Z ,3, 4: Girl Reserves. l: llhnrus, lg Prom lfnnmnttev. 3. Govin, Idelina Idee lln'w ran our .small bully hold .m mufh fwfr? fiirl Rt-serv:-s, 5: Trcasurvr. 41 Athletic Awards, l, 2, .lg llrmor Roll, .Z, 3. Granger, Edwin Eddie ll is lvrltrr ta lrarn lalr than n1'1'r'r. 'l'r:u'k 'l't-aim, 2, 3, 4g Cross l'ountry, J, 4. Gersh, Jeanette Jean Hail frllo-w, 'well mvt. llaselmll, 25 Basketball, 23 Skipper Staff. 4. Godfrey, Mildred Millie OFFICE WORK Youll: is full of sport. Athletic Awards, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gonka, Florence J. Honey NURSE Fa.v,lu'onml sa slrmlrrly, lnung, and ,va fair. Monitor, 45 Athletic Awarrl, 15 liuaird uf llunur, 31 Gordon, Gladys M. Gladys sTlf:N0c:1zA1'HER Tlu'3' an' nfrrr alum' that arf art-omfvamml by nnblr fll0lt!Ihf.Y. Girl Reserves, 1. Graf, Myrtle Myrt STENOGRAPHICR IIN wil was mon' than man, HH imi0n'm'r as a vllildf' Athletic Awards. l. .22 Girl Reserves 2, 35 junior Girl Marshal, 3: Monitor: 4. Grimes Bernard Bernie 9 Acmnliny ax the man is, ,Sn murh you honor htm. Skipper Staff, 4. Gtoat, Anne E. Sunny ,Xt'C'0l'N'l'ANT A gvuial .xmilf is a grcat gift. llmmr Roll, 43 Monitor, 2, J: Girl Reserves, l. Guzenski, Frank Gus Yun llrur that lvoj' llllfflhillfffu ltaakr-tlmll, 3, 43 Baseball. 4: Ln-gion llzuelxzlll Award. Hans, Philip Filip '31 night at tlir ofrraf' llmmr Roll, 3g Monitor, 4. Harcls, Dorothy J Doi, As marry as the day is longf, llnscball Team, 53 Hi-Y Variety Show. 1. Hess, Evelyn Lorraine Evie STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE IIN !ip1Ai1l1'ty Ilidrs hvr strrlizzy l1lld1lflL'5.H llonor Roll, l, 2. J, 4. Hibbard, Dorothy Jane Dot Olflflflf VVORK l'Vlxrrv tl1rr1 s a will, therc's a way. lli-Y Show, 25 Basketball, 1. Gross, Anna Giggles PIUVATE SECRETARY A live win' is vzrzfrr stvfprti on. Commerce Cluh, 2. Hamilton, Beatrice Be COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Gatlgr1' ye rose buds 'while yr may. Tzmrxv a-zva.vnn'. Athletic Award, 2, 3: Chorus, 3, Harausz, Eleanor Al BRYANT STRATTON A womank work is zzrvrr dow. Gregg.: Awarflsg Honor Roll, 1. Herrmann, Dorothy Dade COMMERCIAL ARTIST Not so noisy, but far from glnmf' Vrmn Committee, 35 Athletic Letter, 13 Poster Contest, 3. Hewson, James Stomper CIVIL SERVICE For Iutc I .YfHj'l'di Forgfiw' the rrimrf' Monitors' Club. .43 Iii-Y, 43 Skipper Stnff, 4: Cross fnuntrv. l J Basohall, 2, 33 Crew, 45 Prom Committee, 3. Hilbrecht, Robert Hr is not in the rain' of Commun men. Hinkel, Henry C. Hank pl frn' .vlruuy Yllllfl-'1'l'X and a frm .vlniu rnl1'.r. Huber, Albert Al RANKING .S'inyl uiuunv .mrrmsu rim! away ruff. 1'ur1iuwrci- llllllv, J, 4: flmrug. 43 l'l1l'4'l' lrmkr. 43 'I'r-ark, 1, 3, Mnnilnr, 43 Skippi-r Staff, 4: lfomru-i'rc l'luli l'laV. .x I rving, Helen M . HUSINICSS iiUl,I,liIilC Hililll' .rrirvl of yvliny nu is !ll'lll'Il!l xlarlmlf' liiil lic-nrrvi--, I, .23 llmmr Roll. 1. bl. .L -lg Skipper Staff, 45 l'rum Immun tw, J. Ivancic, Albert Juicy ll'ln'r1' is lln' mlm 'mlm lm.: Ihr fwmirr :mal skill. , 'I if turn tlu' iurrrnl of u 1:'mna1i.v will. Vmiilmll, J, J, 41 lliinm' Rnll, .21 lluc- I-wy, 2, 3, 4, Sriciicv Vinh. .li illfilfliv l, .Ig Vri-w. J, 3, 4:llli'Y. -3. 3, 4: Semi-aiila1'Ai'img Mnmlur, 3, 49 jesionowska, Irene Rene Hl'l II'l'l VVURK .Spr1'inl furth thy ynlilvn hair, johnson, Rudolph Rudy iw u.l,l1:r:ic 'ljlllr' .rlrnk-rx, l 4'll yfrul m1l.'.r. Imini-., 3, 4: Ilmul. 1, 3, 4: Ui'cIuwtr:i. 3, 4, Skipper Stuff, 4g Monitor lllulr. 4. Homer, Marion D. S lil' R ICTA RY lfnr1'i'liiug all will: luring: tlmnglll and riFr'il. Girl Reserves, 1, 33 Uhorus. .2 Hulpiau, George C'0l.l.lCGlC '24 flood heart ix zcwrrli gold. Rillc Club, 4. Isaac, Earl Midget LA VV ll'lr1rl,v Xlllilllx mulri' Il gfl'Hf. l'ilut Stall. S, 43 Dclmtc, J: llmmr Roll, '. 4: Studi-nt Activity Connnitrr. 4: Skipper Staff, 43 Riding Club, 43 l'rum l'mnniilli'c, 33 Ifvcning News l'nrrcspon- alum, 3. Jendrzejczak, Casimera Qecoseyys l'RlVA'I'E Sl'X'Rl'iTARY uSIill'Ill'l' ix a frlrud llml 'will lIi'i'i'r betray. Skipper Staff, 4. johnson, Elsie 0. Els l'0Ml 'l'0lIl'iTRlS'l' lirfgl1t xfar, 'mnlrld I 1m'ri' xl'i'ar1f'r1.vt ax llmu arf. l'rizr' for Ticket Sales, 21 llonor Rull. lg Basketball, 1: Current Science, 15 Typing Awards, 4. Johnston, Marjorie Ayr Flllllllff n'illir'r, vim' rustmn xml,- llrr injinili' t'urii't-v. jordan, Geraldine Gerry SECRETARY Talers in all lwranty 'with au fast' shall. Kamerson, Bertha Bert c'oIzNFI,I, A .v1i'r1'l ottVaL't1'i'0 kind 0f flravr. Coutmual comfort U1 a faux llohhy Club, 4: Child Care Group, 4. Kecskes, Matilda Tillie Always around whru you nerd hfr, Always 'willing to hclk, Commerce Club. 3: Commerce Club Play, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2. Kibler, June H. Kibbie UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Those 'whom truth and wisdom hood ran gathcr honey from a wz'z'd. Basketball, 15 Student Activity Com- mittee. 2: Prom Committee, 33 Honor Roll. 1, Z, 3, 4. Kilian, Leon Son RILSI-QARCII CHIZMIST A plrasant loisurc marks his actions. King, Marion, K. Min TEACHER And misfrf'ss of l1e'r.rc'lf though China fall. Monitor Club, 4, Social Activity Com- mittee, Honor Roll, 45 Prom Commit- tcc, 3. Juhasz, Richard Rich CIVIL IENGI NBER Who an' zz little win, tht bmi fools be. Kazmirchuk, Peter Pete POST GRADUATE Then he will talk and, by gully, hon' hr 'will talk. Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 43 Base- ball, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1. Kerr, Robert Bob CH EMIS T H has barn prozfidrm'L' of nature to gmc thzs creature HHIU lwrs mstrad of ont. Kickbush, Ruth Bunny COLLEGE Um'ou.vviou.v humor is tho box! lzimlorf' Monitor, 3. Kimball, William Bill RESEARCH CHEMIST 0 Romeo, Romeo lflflwrefarf' art thou, Ranma! President of Monitors' Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4, Pilot, 4, Skipper, 4. King, Vernon Red OFFICE WORK I am no danrcv, as 4staIro.' Pilot, 35 Honor Roll, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 4. Kish, Joseph Cash Al'4'Ul'N'I'AN'l' llr-ix uf u 1'1'r,v mwluurlml-v 4l1.vfm.viIl'ml. llziwlmll, -lg llunm' Rull. I, 3, 3, 43 lllSllIl'lllll, 43 Sluelom-2' Activity Umm millm-1-, J, .l, 4. Kittinger, Ruth Kitty Nl'RSlN1i lu uruuiuy hm lhfll' mwinl hm- skill, fm- rfwu lhnnyh 7'uuqn1'xIn':l .flxv iunlfl urglln' still, l'ilui, .lg Atlllvlic l.4'llcl'4, l, J. 1, -lg llu-lzunnlimm Vmm-st, J, .41 Sghunl l'l:4v5. 2. .lg llirl Rm-wrvvw, lg Slillllil'-l' Slalf. -lg Mmlilur, J, 43 l'rmn l.UllIlllllll'L', .ll Stmlvnl .lclivily l'mnu1itl4'l', 2. Klein, Mildred C. Bunny HRY.-XN'I' AND S'l'RA'I l'UN l11':'rx-Illinyf .vlu'n'A'1I.r will: ff'ql'lf'nuf .v'..w'I ami rlu'vrfuI fllxfmsirnm. llnmn Roll, .Ig ilrlllllllllf, 4: Q-UIIIIHUFCL' 1 lull llauuvc, 4. Klopp, Arlene Irish ll0l'lill'l'UN l'Ul,l,liIili 'kljfmlimiiih' um! tim. b Sm-lfmd Activity l44PlNmlllC'l'.4 5. 9: l'lmruh, 3, .lp Tennis, .lg Prom lrmmnt- lr-vg llmmr Rull, 3, 41 Monitor, 3, 4. 9, Knoll, Frances Fran ISVSINICSS SFIIUUI. .Simfvl4', .r7m'1't tUlIl'j1l.fll.TIlH I Slumli-nt Arlivity l4l7Illlllliil'8, fl, 41 Pilot Smff, lg Safety l'ush'r luntvst, 431 lluuur Roll, J, .lg llai'ak1'll1:ill. ll Clll'lvlIllS, I: l'rmn l'uuunittm-i-, .lg Skipper Nuff. 4. Knoll, Wilfred Bill l'Ul,I.lilil-I rl muuj ha' fIn'um.i of 4'ln'1'rful vr.vn'1'duvx uml ruufizlvul Immfrmwxf' Kitson, Fred Kits l'0l,l.litiE lli.v ryi' :vas llllf dim nm' Iii.: uallrrul fmw' aImfp,1, Svim-mira' Clllll. 3. Klaiber, Elnora F. Nora Slil'Rli'l'ARY lf1'4'r rhannfrxg licwv' m w liluurafr m'7'f'r lmmi In ':'i4'7v. Ynllcy llnll, l: Girl Ri-serves. lg Stu- dents Aitlvlty Gvnimittec, 2, .lg llrgnn l'ummitteC. 3. Klein Paul Kliwlc l7NlVl'IRSl'l'Y Ulf lll'FFAl,0 HK'NW'lf l!I1' ix nlnn' than m1l1l':'uh'ut tu force. llnnm' Roll, l, J, J, 4g Dclmxitc, 4: 'fvn IHS. -li lll'1l'llH'lYlll Umm-st, 43 I-Ili WV- 5kll1l'1'1', 4: Stuilvm Social Activitivs i'mun1ittet', 4. Klym, Katherine M. Kay NVRSING sind thu! you .stmiy to by qui,-p final in Jn yulu' U'!l'll I'l1x1m'.r.r, Knoll, Russell UIVII, SERVll l'I .-lull' ln' 'fx oft ilu' u'1'.nxvf man ll lm xx pmt Ivixr ul ull. Koch, Lewis 1'oI.I.1-Im-2 ni litflz' li'vm:c'l1'l1g1' fx a dl1I1QF7'L7ll.Y flung. ' Kocher, Rita Rit BUSINESS SCHOOL pl stunr' that may fl in tlu' wall is naz'rr left in flu' way. Girl Reserves, 3, Commerce Club, 43 Riiling Club, 4. Koltai, Rose Smoky ROCHESTER DENTTSTRY SCHOOL Life without laughing is a ilrvary blank. Hi'Y Variety, 2: Monitor, 33 Athletic Letter, 1, 25 Skipper Staff, 4. Koons, Noel Mickey HVSINESS SCHOOL Y'lm11gl1t lx zl4'f'1w'r lhan all .rfwvclzf Nlrwnitor, 4. Korpan, Steven 'Tllillimzs for dvfcnsc, but not one wut for tribute. Orchestra, 1, 25 llzind, 1, 2: Basketball, 2, 5, 4, Football, 3, Monitor, 4. Kowalski, John Kocky VOM M ERCIAL VVORK I am 71l Z'E'Y los: at lvixurf' than wlzwz al lmslrre Nur lrxr alum' 'lilllfll I am alum. llnnor Roll, 1, 23 Baseball, 3. Kramer, Betty Jane Bets Ill'RST BUSINESS SCHOOL 'ixllllfllliflilj' of all things ls llle liurilvxt to be rallied. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club: Mall Monitor, 3. Kolano, Lillian M. Lil NURSING Hn lifr is gz'ntlv. Volley Ball, 13 American Red Cross Certificate, 3. Komodzinska, Camille Connie BUSINESS COLLEGE A lmvlj' girl is above all rank. Chess Club, 2: Swimming, 2: Cum- H ree Club, 4, Monitor, 33 Chorus. 1, 2, 3. Kopczynski, Amelia Mil VNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Shari but .r1m'Cf. llnnor Roll, 1, 2, 3: Skipper Staff, 4. Kotelec, Michael AVIATION I dlllllf arpvft to do grant thing.r.' Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 2, Truck, 3 Cross Country, 31 Orchestra, 2, Chorus 3. Kozlowski, Anthony Cozy REPORTER l am .rlmv of study. Football, 3. Krylo, john 'johnny' lfLl'ICTRlCAL ENGINEER Shari, Dark and Bashflzlf' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club. 4 Cross Country, 4, Science Club, 3, 4 Spanish Club, 4. 99 Ksiazek, Frank Peewee ,x4'c'ul'N'l'.-xN'1' l.1'f Hn' 'tiwfrlll tIllll1'. Kulcla, Helen P. HPK ll. Ulf ll. Nyvllilll' mul lillz' 'wail for nu man. llnnnr Rull, l, 2. 3. 43 junior Fluss l I l.:nwyL'r, .lg lilut Stuff, .., .l, 4: Essay Vrnltvwl. Lakomy, Steven SALICSMAN I :vu 41 .riuylv hair m.x't.t its .vIun1u'w. Lawrie, Helen M. Bonnie fi R.Xl'l'Sl'I ll'Hh lxlrrx nf yrniux nn hrr 4'ln'1'k In fimzvt tnmnv flu' girl muh! .vfu'ul.'. llunur Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Rest-rvr'S. I, .lg Prom llhllllllllllf, 33 All-lligh Spf-akillg l.llllll'Sl, 2, 3: School Suenkiilg l'unti-sl, .23 School Plays, 2, .lg Pilot Stuff, 3, 3, 45 Art liclimr of Skipper. -lg Post:-r 1'ont1-st, 35 l'shi-r. .lg llclmlc, J: liaxzxy Vunlcst, lg Stage Vrrw, 4. Leighton, Evelyn Ev ISVSINICSS C0l.l.l'IGE UI Hain suuml sa'n.f1', Ix'fr'.r 4'llf1'4'lll mm as mui14', tirrgg Awardsg Skipper, 4. Lemke, Lucius Pinky S lil ' R l'1'l'A R Y .'lly ruler ix rluuyllf' Kubus, Stella Honey lil ' R li'l',X R Y Of all .vmurt girl.: thai an mln Tlll'l't .Y n Gregg .lwxlrflsc llnnur Roll. ' Laflin, Jack Honey ILXNKICR 4'7lmn ':w'1'f my gruillr, flliln I I umi fru'm1. Il mhzill, 3, 4. Lanich, Clarence Lang lf. OF B. lx'lm1c'l1'1ign' is fmqg-pr, flvfkf-s', 2. J, 4. Si Ilfasr-ball. Q 11. 3 minors I lull. 4 Ski r my v 4, n M Stall, 4. Leggett, Albert liRY.-XNT 8 ST RA'l l'O N Of all muukiml Ftlfll lmwv lmu ilu' limi. l7lllllll'S' fll Leibinger, nb. 4, Edward GYM TIC.-XClll'.R Thr tmrrld ruunnt flu tvfllmnl qu mrn, Ivnt grva! nwu an fr'm1lvlr.wn14' tn flu' 'wollli Swimmin1.5. 1, 23 lli-Y Shim llockcy, 3, -lg Rifle Club, 2, 3 'lltmlmu lli-Y Flulr, 42 lfuutlrzlll. 4 Nlupxu Stall, 4. Lengfelder, Warren l'lllillIIi'.-Xl. 1-Qxczlxl-:ER lip xilvu! and .vnfrf xilrm UH lYl'1l'llj'.Y 3' llnnm' Rull. l. 2, 3, 4. mn' likr l'r1'Hi Stl 1 Lewandowski, Irene I.J.L . U. OF B. Genius, like humam't3-, rusts for 'want of use. Honor Roll, 33 School Play, 2. Lewke, Edythe Babe DRESS DESIGNER The small ronrtesivs szwctcn lifz' Thr' grrairr, enable it. Lombard Geraldine A Gerr 9 TEACHER Artions speak louder than words. Honor Roll, 2. LoPatriello, William Loppy ENGINEER LN the 'world slide. Cross Country, 1, 2, 35 Track, lg Hi-Y Show, 3, 43 Science Play, 3. Lyke, Isabelle GENESEO 'fBe as delicate and gay as a chtrry flower in May. Girl Reserves, lg Volley Ball, 2. Marcinkowski, Chester Marty RADIO TECHNICIAN Choice and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary man. HQHUF Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Current Sticnce Prize, 4. 3 1 l Lewis, Elizabeth Betty BRYANT Sz STRATTON Go0dm'ss is the only in1'fsfmrnt that 'H!'1'C7 fazsf' Honor Roll, 4. Limburg, Helen Sparkey SYRACUSE She has an our in mfvry man's boat and a finger in faery pie. Debate, 3, 4, Prom Commitee, 3: Ath- letic Letter, 2: Skipper Staff, 43 Girls' Marshal of Senior Class, 4, Hi-Y Show, 45 Monitors' Club, 4, Monitors' Assembly, 4. Loncher, Mary M SECRETARY I ra11't stzrdg'-For when I study, I have to 'use' my brain, and when I use my brain, I'm too turd to study. N 19 Lukawski, Mary Jeep NURSING Words, words, -words. Athletic Letter, lg Guard of Honor: Red Cross Certificate. MacKay, Ralph COLLEGE 'Zwodesty is the color of 'Uirturf' Cross Country, l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try All-High, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track Major Letter, l, 3, 4. Martin, Arnold Bud WORK '1Trxw as strelf' Orchestra, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club, 3, Hi-Y Program, 3. ' Matyas, Michael .u'l'mrN'l'AN'1' ll ix un url in II-.fIl'Pl 'uvrll Mlmltnr, 4. Maslany, Amelia Nell .i'I'A'I'IC 'I' ICAK' I I Ii RS Om -vnu trll 7l'III-fl! from l'ulI1rr. ' Girl lil-gr-rvl-S, 1, 2. .lc 'l'l'1'11S11H'Iw 31 II I I ' Vil'1'I'rl--.ilIcnt. .Ig Illlllhl' Rn 45 I'rum l'rmunilll'1'. -I1 Stlulr-nts' .-'-vti vily lhxumrllillm-, 4. Massing, Ruth I. Rudy IIAIR IJRICSSICR KimInr.v.r is 1m'.n1am. McCIax-in, Walter Mac .'UlRIIil'I.'I'URIf I llkz' In draw 1lfIl1'u I hum' .mmm-Illini! In draw, Skipywr Staff, 4, McCullough, Howard QQHOWICU S'I'.X'I'If 'I'I'iAl'II I-IRS lfrH1'r lull' Hum m'7'1'r. llaml, I, Ll, 3, 4. McHenry, Kathleen Kay IJ'YUl'VII.I.I'. l'UI.I.Iif2E l.uug1l1 if you an' 'wx'.u'. Ilzlxkcllmll, 45 llnum- Roll, I Studi-nt Avtivily Mnnmittcc, 3. Mayer, Elva IIISINESS SCHOOL I.iHI1', buf oh my! Monitor, -I. Maslany, Kathryn M. Ket S'I'A'l'IC 'l'IC.M'lIIiRS Can you trll t'utlu'r from 'le-l1x'rl1. ' Qi:-I RL-serves, lg Vice-President, .23 lI'CSIlIClIl.' Prom Conlmittve, 3: Stu- clvnt Activity fI0II'llllIlll'?, -Ig Skipper Stalf. 41 llunur Roll, I, .Z, 3, McCabe, Edwin Professor 'I' R A V EI. Lit ml' lim' Ill a hallxlf Ivy Iln' xilir of a road and bv a fflt'IIlI to man. McCormick, John Mack STILL VVORKER l or1'z'1'r floating on air, McFarquhar, Janet Jan IIUSINICSS Sfllool. IVr' fill this fllff ta am' made up of Iu1'f'Il'z11'.rs ul0m'. Athletic Letters, l, 2. McIntyre, Pearl L. S ICCR ICTARY Tim fwzwr af lhought, tht' magir of mimi ! IIUH01' RUII, I, J. 3, 45 Valedictorian, 4. McKee, Betty Torchy STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Ax young, as brautiftll, as beautiful as s1i'z'f't. Honor Roll. l. 2. 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee, 3, Skipper, 4. Mesches, Sylvia Cylvia Life to mf is one great fI1I:::lf'. Molnar, John Johnny Thr bcst things of ther an' .rfokrv1. Honor Roll, lg Prom Committee, 35 Skipper. 4. Moreau, Richard COLLEGE Thr 'world is too much against -mc. Moyer, Pearl I am sujforated and lox! ufhmz I haw' not the bright fcelmg of progrcsxionf' Murphy, Beatrice C. Bea PRIVATE SECRETARY So calm -with her eye, so smooth 'with hvr brow! Haw do you do it? TPI! us how. Honor Roll, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Cluh, 3, Athletic Award, 1, 2, 3. Meginnis, Alphretta Fritz MUSIC SCHOOL Tyj11' uf tht' 1s'i.vi', 7:1110 suilr, but 11I'1'4'r 1'mm1. llunor Roll, l, 2. 3, 4. Miller, Bertha B. Bert BRYANT 8: STRATTON '1ThI'y alxo .v1'1'1'I' wha only .vfuml and wait. Basketball, 1. Morath, Peter His hurt 1'0111fII111'1111r 11111m11II1' and lIr'a1tlI. Moulin, Leon Red CO LL EG E An1bil1'o11 has 110 risk Fatt' lulzgflzs at fIf11babilili1'.v. Track. YI, Football, 4, 53 Basketball, 4, 5, lli-Y, 4, 5, Monitor, Z3 Senior flaes President: Chairman of Junior Prmn, Mullen, Robert Bob AVIATION Ah, lVl1at shall I ln' at fifty. Band, 2. Murtagh, Jane E. 1ane', PRIVATE SICCRETARY Thr wasan 1111'11 marry l11'11m'lt1's.,' : llonor Rull, 2, 3. 45 Girl Ri-Sc1'vx'S, l. Murtagh, Louise Blondie S'l'l'1NUliR.Xl'lllfli risk mr un 4flH'.YfliUN,V, mul 1'U 'VH vnu lm film. Neill, jean Jeannie l!RY.XN'l' A s'l'R.x'1 l'uN c'u1.l.lcm-1 -'pf RW,-pu,f,v1'ppy Iwunix' mul in ilu' lzlfmnl nf ,wllflileil I'rvsi:Ivnt l,ll4'lJll'y' Vlillr. 4: Slumli-nie' Artix-ily Vmlxrllillm-v, K. 41 fAlHH'US- tl- ' ,7 Nelson, Ruth M. Ruthie HVSINIQSS4'0l,I,IC1lli jf,-pl Imfw xfgllll, H'nHn'H l':1.vig1llI. Niedziallcowska, Charlotte Sharky 5l'1liRl'i'l'.'XliY lIa'r zvur1l.c un' frm' M11 7l'lIllHIl7It:.UA llnlmr Roll, I, J. 3. -ll SklI'W'l' 5l?llf. -og K'lun'us, li lifvuu AW1ll4l'- -lv 'le Oppel, Adam Butch 'rim NS lw 1 RT Pl l.U'l' IlI.v unix- fun!! ix llmt lu' lm.: rm I4lllIf.l',i' llumn Rull, 2: Floss Cnuntry, 3. Otis, june Judy NVRSINCZ nl umul hruri ix Iwftvr than ull Hn' ln'ml.v in ilu' 1l'nr'l1l. xltlllrlir glwzlrals, l. .25 llmxrsclrzlrk Rid' ing, 3: Nrmiturs' Vluh, 4. Natowitz, Sylvia l'RlVA'l'li Slit'Rli'l'ARY If11tl1l1.vir1xtz'4', loyal, guy, Dchzutc, 43 KQOIIIIIHSITB Club. 4: Skip lwr Stnlf, 43 Gregg Awurnls: llommr Roll, l, J, J, 4. Nelson, Ernest Nels DOUTOR Hr qdnrux ull ln' vitlwr' .vlw'c1k.v ur u'1'1h'.vnl11'uu, by thi' nmxt flu- qIl1'I!Il'. Skipper Staff, 4, Nemeth, Elsa Snooksy l'RlVA'I'I'I Slit'RET.-XRY 'A'.!:'f'if::i,.ia:::2Lgi,'.ns of Qirl Reserve Play, 2: Skipper Stuff, -lg l'0lllIllt'I'Cl' lllllll, 45 Stage frg-W, 43 llmfhllf- l- 35 Gregg xlwurmls, .L 43 lllrmitors' Flnlm, 4. Nuchereno, Evelyn Ann Ev BUSINESS l'Ul.l.lfGlf ,S'l14 .v xtylisll, xln x rli'1'l'r,' u ful in r:'vr,x' wily. Girl Reserves. li Junior Day Commit- tcc, 3. Olshan, Bessie Bess HSA'Il.VflIflI-lvl' ix Hu' fmiwf' uf mmzanf' filllllillll Ball, 1. Padalino, Joseph Paddy CIVIL SERVICE llifir1111l'i'x an' flu' tvs! of mms. COIIIIINSTCU Uluh, 4: Prom Committee, .lg llimur Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Ilnsv.-hall, 3, 4. Parwulslci, Walter S. Speed C.-XNISIVS COLLEGE From igllloranff? our Comfort fl4m'J. Track. 2. 3, 43 Swimming, 33 Monitors' Ulub. 4: fross Country, 35 Band, Z, 3. Parks, Ethel M. Apple', .-1 fam' madf' nj' out of no athvr xlmp, than what lVaturr's 'white hand .vrts np. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pepeta, Annetta Honey SECRIQTARY A little 1l0II.YL'?1.Yl' now and thrn IJ wlixlifd by the but af www. Coinim-rce Club, 4. !fEdeH Perry, Edyth BRYANT Sz STRATTON A mfrry heart makcth a rhvfrful fountcnance. Pfohl, Elizabeth Betty Hllapfiy go lucky Not lnrky, just happy. Monitor, 3, Junior Program, 3, Skip- per Staff, 4. Plache, Paul Pluto CH ICM IST Mrn are most apt to believe that uiliich they least 1mdr1'stand. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Parker, Florence Babe BUSINESS SCHOOL Shf' who .thinks for lwrsvlf and rarfly mutatvs, ix free. Pawlaczyk, joe M. If he could only rookf' Golf, 3: Swimming, 2. Pepperman, Sam A bcftfr salfsman, one cannot find. Monitor, 4. Peters, Virginia Ginny BUSINESS SCHOOL Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Phillips, William W. Phil LAWYER No om' knows what hc' can do until hc trim. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Pilot Ctaff, 43 Skipper Staff, 4. Platek, Mary May SECRETARY She is gentle and does gentle dfrds. ' Polanski, John ICNKSINICICRINIE l'Ul.l.ICIili llr ix full, :lark mul liunzlxnmr' li'uI ln' .mrvly ix not a lddirx' num. lfuntlmll, J, 3, 4: llzukrtluill, 2, 3, 4: Il.m-lmll, J, 3, 43 lli-Y Club: Treasa un-r ul Si-niur Vlnss. Poreda, Thomas Tommy .S'l1ll 1r'n11'r run.: 4l1'1'f'. Pu j, Irene Renee Uflfl-flllllllllj' is .fI'Hlf'lV Il pair nl frrsh l'j'1'.r. Ratyis, Mary L. F0121 l l'HMli'l'RIS'l' 'l'llr ralflnmlt' nf rll1lr'a1'nr lx .vlu'4'f.r,r, flllllfll nf llfmor, 35 l'mnnierrc' Clnh, 4. Rauch, Henry Hank i'0l,l,l'1GE nl l'llHll7I-Illlllllll and a form 1'Htll'I'tl ll'l1l'f1' 1'1'1'r,v god did .rvrnz tn .wt his .vtrvl lin gnu' Ihr 'wnrld a.r.rnrnm'r' of a man. Ilmmr Null, I, J, 3, -1, Fross Cuunlrv. J, 4, Mzmimrs' Vlnh. 41 Track, 43 lnnim' Prom l'nmmittcc, 33 lluy ilurshzll. 4. Ressman, Charles R. Dizzy O gran! mr un lmrlrxt frumr' Ur ylruut mr norm. llsawlxall, 3. Popalisky, Albert Pop l'lll'iMlS'l' Nam' lm! lzirrzxvlf ran ln' lrix j'arall1'l. Rifle Club. J. J. 4: Science Ass:-inhlv. 3. Pritchard, Francis Bud nuslmzss sruool. I xhall ln' lllct' flml trrv, I .vlmll dll' al Hn' Inf. lli-Y, 3, 43 Ritlillg fllllr, -lg Svhofvl 3 1 Play, .., 33 lloxmr Roll. -5 Stage Crew, 3, 43 CUIIIIIICITC Club, 2. Rang, Elizabeth E. Tizzie IlOOKKlilfI'l'fR A f'i'rfm't ivmllau unlvlj' f'llllHI'll.n Ilonor Roll. l. J. 3, 4: Kiirl Reserves. 3, 4, Skim-cr Staff, .4 Rauch, Anna M. Ann IIN .foul gmtv Vlad in gm'y1'nuJ thiugzx, Sfurlrl and Unld and blur. Crminierce l'lnl1, .lg Secretary of fllllll- nli'rcv l'Inl1, 43 llonm' Roll, J. 3: Mun' ilnr, 4. Rehfeld, Ethel PRIVATIC SEIRIQTARY ' A .runny fl'lI1f7f'f glldx flu' Fllgll' nl lifrlv blafl-'mt david. Monitor, 4. N 97 Robinson, Irene Renee l3llSlNl'iSS SCHOOL lyrmranrv is hlx'sx. Skipper. 4. Robinson, Jerome Jerry LAVVYER Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Hi-Y Show, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. 4, Band. 1, 2, 3, 4, Skipper Assem- lgly, 3, Debate, 2, 35 Christmas Play, , 4. Rogozinski, Helen A gentle disposition is always worth while. Romance, Evelyn Evie BUSINESS SCHOOL 'lighthearted and gay, She passes the dqyf' Rose, Charlotte Charlie BRYANT STRATTON l'Vhat mfeet delight a quiet life affords. Hobby Club, 45 Child Care Group, 4. Rosenberg, Harold Rosie COMMERCIAL ARTIST Leisure is u beautiful garment, but it will not do for constant wear. Sketch Club. 2. Rowson, Russell Russ SYRACUSE There is endless merit in a man's knowing when to begin. Student Activity Committee, 1: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors' Club, 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4, Business Manager of the 'Sk1pper , 45 Oratorical Con- tests, 3, 4. Rodak, Jane Janeen SECRETARY There is no moment 'without some duty. Commerce Club, 4, Monitors' Club, 4. Rohde, Virginia Ginny SECRETARY Emrth's noblest thing A 'woman perfected. Rooney, Robert Bob This 'was the noblest Roman of them all. Rosen, Mildred Millie BUSINESS SCHOOL When vom' hair has turned to silver. Honor Roll, 1, 25 Skipper Staff, 4. Rowell, Pearl jo SECRETARY The future is purchased by the present. Rutecki, Thaddeus A. QQTeddy!9 DENTIST 'Tis good to be young and wise. Debate Club, 23 School Play, 2, Moni- tor, Zg Riding Club, 3. ! Ruyan, Laurine M. ' Laur l'NIVl'lRSl'l'Y Ulf lll'l lfAl.U f'umr mul inf' if ax you IIN, Un lln' liyllll f11llIll.tI1'r' fmt 1 lli Y Vzurli-ly Slmw, -3 llmwr Roll, .l .lullun I'mgr:un, .L Rycan, Mary Chris flu ull rlrnrrml mmf! lull. , ' V.- lluskr-tlmll, 2. 3. 'lg llnxilmull. 3, 4 lfnnmxu llnll l Schano, Edward Schooner llu.v lmlf 11 lvrlrxll Nfl, Slum- fu-w, 3, -lg lliY, 4. Schihl, joseph Curly l'NlllCVllDlCll fl.r pnfjwr' u :mm uv nur .rhull .wr vu 41 .vrrmmrrfr Juv. Schneggenburger, Rita M. !!Reet9! Sla1'RlC'l'.Xl!Y Blur lm.: ull ilu' lruilx Ilml mark 11 gfrnllrzl-wlmrn. llul llvsi-i'vu, J. Schweitzer, Raymond Ray lSl'SlNl'fSS Lvfr' flux un hl:'.v.rillg1 IIL4' u f'rN4ll'nt frn'u1l. Monitor, J, .l, -lg lllllllllx, -1: Skimn-r Stulf, -13 lwvwirlmt, lluys' Riding flub: l'1lu1 Stuff, J. Rybczynski, Stella M. Curly STENOGRAPHER O, Stvlla fair, brymxd fnml'an'. Vonlxnerce Club, 45 Honor Roll. 2. Salm, Elizabeth Beth NURSING For .vhv was jfs' thr quid kind Whorf naturr rzrrrr z'nr1'rs. Pilot Staff, 3: Hobby Club, Treasurer, 4. Schell, june H. Baba SIECRETARY A trur frirml, is farrlfrr a frirmif' Skipper Staff. 4. Schleifer, Frank Frankie COLLEGE Nl7flIl'fl!l is yirrn .ro ffrofnsrly as ari1'1cr. Honor Roll, 3. Schreckenberger, Charles Chuck VNIVERSITY OF IKUFFALO Ha ix grrat enough tn bv his mm: mn.rIrr. llaseball, 3, 4: President, fmnniercr Club. 4: Orchestra and Rand, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Show, 2. Scott, Mary K. Canary WESTMINSTI-:R r0l,l.l-:GE Fril'ud is II word of royal tour, Frirnd is n parm all alonrf' Modern Lanpzuaqe Club, 2: Chorus, 33 Hmmr Roll. 1. 4: Prom Comnmittee, 3: Guard of llonor---Class Day, 33 Skipper Staff, 4. Seitz, Beth W. Bebe DRESSMAKER It is 'well to be nobly remembered. Monitor, 3, 4. Severin, Margaret Peggy RADIO COMEDIENNE O, 'tis great to be in love. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Show, 3: Prom Committee, 3g Gift Committee, 4, Monitor, 2, Stage Crew, 3, 4. Simmons, Delsie Mae Pooky,' COMPTOMETER OPERATOR l'Vhy work longer? It is time to Nay. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Award, 1: Chorus, 33 Eta Epsilon, 2, 3: Girl Reserve Play, 33 Usher, 3, 43 Skipper Stuffg Hobby Club, 3. Slcrobala, Magdaline Madge STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Nothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed, to bc simple ls to be great. smith, Adolph smarty, MEDICINE All I nerd is half the breaks. Football, 49 Basketball, 45 Baseball, 4. Smith, Janice Janie SECRETARY Let. na one falter who thinks he is right. Student Activity Committee, 43 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Seitz, Dorothy M. Honey STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, the observed of all observers. Girl Reserves, 1, 25 Usher, 3, School Plays, 2, 3, Monitor, Z, 3: Ili-Y Show, 1, 33 Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3, Skinner Staff, 43 Pilot Staff, 4: Prom Commit- tee, 4, Athletic Letter, 1, 2, Stage Crew, 3, 4. Sheehan, Robert Bohn Handsome is as handsome does. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Boys' Marshal, 3. Sketchley, Verna OFFICE VVORK Progress is made by 'work alone. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 1. Slotiuk Bohdan Bunny UNDECIDED Grow old along with me. Swimming, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4: Mon- itor, 3, 4. Smith, Fred Smitty UNDECIDED It is the mind that makes the man. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3. 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Viee-Presi- dent of Monitors' Club, 4, President Junior Class, 3. Smith, Jessie Jean Gee-Gee WESTMINSTER COLLEGE An honest girl is she. Baseball, 3, 4. Volley Ball, 15 Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Sodikman, Jeannette Netty l'Nlll'X'llJl'IlJ Uh run fluiwfr 1'7w'rvllll'uy, -yml un' Ihr T'tHllH4l nf .vm'1'rly, Slxilryu-I Stuff, 4. Spancic, Margaret Span l'NlJl'1l'llJl'lll l.1'fr Inu nu lvlr.v.v1'fm llln' u l'rvnlrut fr1':'url. Stacey, Thelma Teddy l4URNl',l,I. l'NIVliRSl'I'Y n'llnl'4' urn' friu'ml.v, lm! L'1':'f ilu' ulflg 'Ihr If-Hrrrl' url' xrlfwr, ilu' lullrr yulflf' Ilmum Rnll, I, J, .L 'lg sWlIllIIllllLI. l, 2, 'lg llznslwllmll, .lg lNlunitm, J, 43 Svrrr- lzuy, '13 So-in-lnlv nl' Iuniur Flush. .lg Yu 1- l'ri-slrli-nl uf Svniur lllass, 4. Stelley, Walter Buzz 'I'liAl'll lil'10Ml'i'l'RY ll'lml migllzlv lllx lrurr lrrru fiom' lvv 'U'1lIlll'll. lille-01 l,1'1lrl1'1, .lg Skipprl Stull, -lg lli-Y I lull, 3. Stipkovits, Elizabeth Liz Nl'RSl'1 Tln'n' is nn zwnmrul uillmirt .vmnr July, St. Pierre, Guy T. l'll I-QMIS1' ll'riyl: ilu' mall un! hi.: lillvf' llzuul, J, J, 4: Science Play, 3. Sokol, Veronica Verna UNDICFIDICII A'Tir1'4I Nulurrfv x1c'm't 1'r.vIun'r. lvulmj' xl1'1'1'. Spiewakowska, Irene ART TliAl'llliR Sim has fvrfzwr in llrr finglvr tl'f.r. Flmrns, 4: Art l'nntcsts,4l. 3, 4: .lrd place in Safety Poster Lontest. 5. Stark, Marion l'Nlll'1l'lDEll Thr 'iw'-V pink of f1'rfr'di0ll. Girl Reserves, .Ig Girls' Speaking Fun- Iwt, .lg Physics l'lz1yg llzlsketlszall 'l'f-sun, 1. Stenson, William Smokey T EA C H ER Thr grval ln1'1'r, junior Class 'l'rL'nSlu'r'1', A .lg lllcmitnrs' Clulv ,'l're:nsurcr, 45 Ill-Y, 4: l'rum C0lllllllllCl', 3. Stolarski, Angeline R. i'lImif'.rfvv is Hn' gram' nf Ihr Juni. Strachan, Christina Tiny Ill'Sl N HSS SCHOOL 1 Tn fun' lifz' ,nylmrrly and find and 1ll'Z'F ilu' bmi. l Ilunor Roll, 1: Monitor, 3. Strachan, William Bill Quin thuuglitfulurss show.: rral lr1sig7l1t. Strong, George MARINE REPORTER Ulfar Harry 'wliy hr' has zz 'whf'rr'for1'. Stamp Club, 1, .Ig Honor Roll, 2, 4. Syracuse, Michael COLLEGE Thought is fl1'1'1u'r than all sheath. Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Clulm, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 3: Moni- tor. 4. Teeft, Thelma R. Dimples SECRETARY Q1rf1't, z1na.r.vumiuy, kind. Honor Roll, 33 Guard of Honor, 3. Terech, Stephen Teddy I am a quiet f1I'l'1llE'l7ll1ll,' I like to .rit and think. Honor Roll, 2, 3. Theal, Harold Red Facts are stubborn things. Strange, Betty Strange BUSINESS COI,l.l-LGI-I IIN rairf was FTF? soft, an z'.l'rr'l1f'l1t llll-ll!! iu '1l'0Hl!lll.u Commercial Club, 3. Suhay, Frank Chop Suey MECHANICAL ENGINEER Lat me do my rvarl' from day tn day. Swimming, 3: junior Life Saving. Z3 Monitor, 4. Tarayos, Helen Pinky ART SCHOOL 1la1f.' a littlr' Imdj' vuulfl hold as murh .YZt'lll!l.n Honor Roll, 3: Sturlcnt Activity Com- mittee, 4, Skipper' Stalif, 4. Teplitsky, Henrietta I-len U. UF B. A fwiulelinyf ryr' and a randy ,vmilr. Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4g Guard of llmmr, 3., Tesluk, Henry Tessie Thou art as Zvisr ar a Sl'Vf'liIIf and V harmless as a dow. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g Salutatorian. 4. Thompson, Erna F. Toots SECRETARY Hitch your 'wagon to a star, Karp your scat, and there you arc. Chorus Class, 4. Tower, Robert A Imlifx' mmf in Ihr Hll1L'l'Iljl.U llnllnl' Rull, l. Tymczyszn, Helen Sherrie Ah, mm' .mfl hln.vIu'.r Iiuyr llvr 4'l11'a'I:.t .fllnl munlli' Mfr Inv nvflc uf .Ulrm'. Su-lmnl Play, 2, 35 llnnnr Rull, 2, 3. Utzig, jacob jake Il,I,l'S'l'RA'l'HR FUR 1l1A12AZINlCS Hr r::11L'l4I'x u .wlilrrzlr um! aallx Hx f'4'lli1'. llnnm Roll, Vogel, Dorothy-Mae Dot NVRSINIL Hr llmu tin' ruiulmzv tu lln' .vlurnfx lifr, ' - Thr l'7't'lllH1l Iwum Hlllf .rmllvx 11147 rlrflrflx rm'1U'. .flml liulx Iurmu'r'u1:' 7L'l'Hl fv'wfvln'I1'4' mv, Allilrtir Awzurl, I, 1, 3, 45 Monitor Vinh I Waechter, Mary Louise Slim NVRSINH A frirmi in nr':'1I. Ilnlvlmv Vinh, .lg 'l'ln-tzi Rhn Iipsilnn, J. Webster, Thelma Webby NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCIIUUI. A jirrlfrv muirlrn .fn jim' rlml fair, ll'r'1l1 hvr .vfurl-'ling ryan: um! lwr zlurk, :lurk lmir.' l,l't'lIll1lZlllllll Vnnli-st, I, 33 Athlc-tic I4-1. lvr, 1, 25 l'ilnl Stuff, 4g CUIIIIIILTCLJ Vlnh, 4. Travers, james jim M A RQ U li'l l' li I mm mil .vl'irilx fron: Ihr f'n.vl,i' 1i1'n'l'. Rami. I3 Swimming. 2, 3. 4g Rowing, ri, 4: Traick, 4: l'hrislnms Play. 4: Riel' nu: Clnlv. 4: Skippcr Staff. 4: Pilot Staff, 4. Tyner, Warren Al light lzvnrt lirrx lnuyyf' Swinnning. Varga, Irene E. Rene S lfl ' R lf'l'A R Y !.l'u1lr am! ln4nmln'. Athletic Awzml, 11 VUIIIIIICITI' Vlllll. 4, Voss, Jeanette W. Jay S'l'A'I'li 'l'lCAt'IlliRS l'0I,I.lCllli Nbr .vfn'uk.v, h1'ln12'wx and url.: just ax .vlw uugllltf' miitnr, 43 Ili-Y, l, .25 Swimming M 'l':':im, l. Warman, Dorothy Dix RRYANT K STRA'I'TON A frii-ml Lv n mn' lmuk uf :vllii 11- mn Fnfj' ix II1llr11'.' fi0!!1llll'l'Cl' Clnln, 4. Westphal, Betty Westy LIHRARIAN TIm.vc' dark 1'yi'.v-.ru durk, so dvrfn' l ez as , Wiatrowska, Lottie Lot SECRETARY A quict little miss with a quict little way. Commerce Club, 4, Skipper Saff, 4, Cmuim-acc Quill, 43 Chorus, 1, Gregg Awards. 3, 4. Wisnieska, Stella Blondie N CRSING Look rhrrrfxilly upon mv. Red Cross Certificate, 3: Pilot Staiif, 43 Honor Roll, 3. Wolfe, June Peanuts BOOKKEI-IPER A trnrlvr hrarl, a loyal mind. Volley Ball, 23 Girl Reserves, 1: Moni- tor. 4. Wonsik, Virginia Vee NURSE Her manner.: hazvr that sweat rvlvoxz' lfVhich .rtamfvs a gentlz'woman. Athletic Awards, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Activity Committee, 45 Honor Roll. 1, Z, Guard of Honor, 3, Skipper Staff, 4, Wurster, Betty P. Bunny INTERIOR DECORATOR When joy and duty clash, let duty go to .rma.vh.' Prom Committee, 3: Usher, 3, 4: Moni- tor, 4. Zahm, Bette Betts PERFECT SECRETARY Girl Reserves, 1, Prom Committee, 3: None but herself can be her equal. Usher, 4. . Wills, Helen M. Hon AUTHOR Succf.rs ix thi' rralisation of a 'worthy ideal. Monitor Club, 4. Wojtowicz, Joan L. Sunshine SECRETARY Fair trcxxex mau'.r imfirrial ran' cnsnare And braid-V clraim 115 'witli a sinyllr hair. Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Gregg Award. Wonnacott, Gwenton Wonn CHEMISTRY Good humor is Ihr hvnlth of the soul. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, A45 Band and Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4, Skipper Staff, 4: Prom Committee. 3. Wood, Gladys M. Glady SECRETARY Lift has lozflincss to sell. Girl Reserve, 1. Yurkowska, Mary A May' SECRETARY A maidcknr naw' hold: Of sfilnt so still and quiet. Chorus, 4. Zahm, Paul Paulie I'm tired of being boned. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 Arnold, William Nu path of flowers load: to glory. Cowell Evelyn Ev STENOGRAPHER Woman's at best a contradiction still. Athletic Award, 15 Girl Reserves: De- bate, 2. Eyer, Jessie Jess STENOGRAPHER She has a way of her own. Chorus ,l. Guerdat, Eleanor Minh is contagious. Zoller, Betty jo jo NURSE She who Ianghr lasts. Girl Reserves, 15 Monitor, 3, 4. Kaliclci, Clarice Thr first of all zfirtucg is znnocenccg the next 1: modesty. Kowalski, William He'.r the oak not to be 'wind.rhaken. Niemer, Leonard Lennie A man after our own hearts. Debate, 4. Seitz, Willard It is good advice and meant, my ron, 'Be Goodl' THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD We raise a song to honor The name we hold so dear, Our voices take the glad refrain And echo far and near And echo far and near. A glorious future beckons, Our lofty aim shall hold,- All honor, love and praise to bring To the Purple and the Gold. Alma Mater, Alma Mater! We hail thee with deep pride! Sing it loud and clear that all may hea We hail thee, Riverside! Tutton, Jane Tut COLLEGIATE CENTER Ambition has no rest. Athletic Letters, 1, 2, 3, 4. Westphal, Arnold Speech is often regretted but silence never. Zimmer, Catherine A gentle, loving rreaturef' Zunner, Luella Lu She-is pretty tofwalk with, and 'witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Rowell, Pearl J. jo STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Nothing is more .vimple than great- nesr. Indeed, to be simple is to be great. rr S 5 5 2 5 Urganizations We fwain have mef like Jrhe ships upon fhe sea, Who behold an hour's converse, so short so sweet One li'rHe hour! and 'rhen away fhey speed. -A. Smiih. ORCHESTRA liirsr row from Ielr to rrghr: joseph Neville. john Krvlo, Richard Barback, Casimir Gembka, Arlene Van Slyke, Robcrr Spr-mer, Norman Harp, Ruby Mcnken, Bernice Oremus, livelyn Scheiterle. Second row: joseph Bora, Gilmore Spear, Willrirrl Burton, john Laxkowski, Alex Lorincz, Rudolph johnson, Charle?-E Paglia, james Roberts, Arthur Foote, Harold johnson, Robert Allen, janis Hendrick, Henrierra Kalinowska. Third row: Theodore Wfheeldon, Wfilliam Maw, Lcola Bork, Doris Lord, Richard Meloon, Charles Schreekenberger, jerorue Robinson, Tliomas Tucker, Willialrl Ferguson, joseph Marso, john Marvin, Raymond Sullilfe, Gomer Lesch. lfourrh row: Mary Louise Daw, Doris Oremus, Srewart Bawrinhimer, Albert liimer, joan Wajruwicz. Fifth row: Franklin Bowers, Harry Warecliter, Williarn Sivecz, Mr. Harold Hull, director, Robert Engler, Frank De- lilopper, tim.-nrou Wounacorr, joseph Kuszynski, and james Kirsch. The orchestra deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid music they have furnished at our assemblies during the year. They practiced every Monday and Friday under the direction of Mr. Harold Hull. On April ll and 15th, our school was represented when Thomas Tucker, Ruby Menken and lfvelyn Scheiterle played in the All-High Orchestra at the Elmwood Music Hall, during the National Music Conference. BAND Firsr row from left ro right: Alex Lorincz, Albert Eimer, john Doricko, Charles LaPaglia, Rudolph johnson, Stewart Bawtinhimer, Franklin Bowers, Harry Waechter, Warren Tucker, Harold johnson, Myrtle Sauerwein, james Roberts, Zigmund Poreda. Second row: Casimer Gembka, William Maw, Walter Ziemba, john Laskowski, Gilmore Spear, jeorme Robinson, Charles Schreckenberger, Arthur Foote, Gwenton Wonnacott, Guy StPierre, Robert Breyer, Rose Michalka, Vivian Nicholson. Third row: Althea Kalina, Ruby Menkin, Mary Louise Daw, Willard Burton, Richard Petko, William Taylor, Doris Oremus, Frank Bukowski, james Kirsch, Robert Allen, Edward Umiker, Joseph Kuszynski. Fourth row: Charles Servocky, Loretta Babisz, Joan Woitowicz, Norman Harp, Helen Saposky, Chester Korta, Donald Spencer, William Richardson, Edward Berowski, Gomer Lesch. Fifth row: Robert Fngler, Theodore Wheeldon, Thomas Tucker, Donald Williams, Mr. Harold Hull, William Ferguson, joseph Marso, Frank DeGlopper, John Marvin, Raymond Sutliffe. The music of our band enlivened many a football game this year. They have played at various assemblies during the past year. The band practices every Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Harold Hull. Arthur Foote, Thomas Tucker, Harold Johnson, and Robert Engler represented our school in the All-High Band which played at the Broadway Auditorium on April 15, during the Na- tional Musie Conference. i ir Riiililfreinming, Naoina KirsL'li,Willi11r1i Kimball, Keith Ciirvcn, lirl lsu Amlrux Num s Wi li Penelope liarmas. mon ii 4 ll cluster, llelen Lawrie, lmnore Doctor, Jacqueline Taylor, Dorothy Za cs i john Ufonncr lw it ll init Linus iris Srrohin. ilu irori itz, fillllNl.lllL'C l.imhurg. lilla Kl'.ll7kC, liugenia Raalecki, 'l'hom.1s llicnnm mir ex i lI'l1LN vt Wu Ly Nunuul Lf Alvan Markie. ri ss Vciuh, latulty atlviserg liranais Mcliinty. Margaret Palermo, joseph Lcslii n iss Hiiwiiicl luur i vnu nut oom lllll.IIl llaip, litlwarll Mauison. ion l lnullg nlxi i-rs. Miss lfliz-ill, Nr, l.loyml Nlillt-r, Miss Zz-h, :mil Nr. Spear. f:u'nllN L 1 A Editor-in-Chief ..,.........i. Earl Isaac Assistant Editor ,,,,v .,,. Boys' Sports ...., Girls' Sports Organizations , Art ..,....,........ Literary .,..,r,. Photography ,. Circulation .,.. Andrew Nicholls Naoma Kirsch . Ruth Fremming Williztm Kimball Ella Kratzke Stella Wisnieska Alvan Mackie Keith Giwen THE PLAY GROUP We have as a part of our Home Economics Department, a Play Group, under the direction of Miss Salome B, Goetz. It aims to give children of pre-school age an opportunity to associate with others of their own age and trains the girls taking Home Economics VIII in the scientific care of children. The group meets every Monday and Wednesday after school. The children's ages this year range from two years and one month to four years and six months. This group is so popular that the children attend it regularly regardless of the weather. This is the group's third successful year, we hope that it will continue as a permanent part of our Home Economics training. CHESS CLUB One of the many active organizations in the school is the Chess Club. Meetings are held most of the year in room 61. The best players organize a team which represents the school in one of two leagues. East, Seneca, Masten and Riverside were in the same league. In the final game the schools in this league finished in this order: lst, East, 2nd, Seneca: 3rd, Riverside, 4th, Masten. The members who comprise the notable Riverside Chess Club are: Edward Mallosky, Francis Schoen, William Maw, Elton Bosworth, Kenneth Vorce, Dean McCarthy. STUDENT SOCIAL ACTIVITY COMMITTEE The student social committee of the past year deserves a great deal of credit for its efforts in planning and supervising successful after-school parties. The following committees worked faithfully under the supervision of Miss Mary Connery: Decoration Committee: Miss Ruth Zeh, Arlene Klopp, Frances Knoll, William Boehmer and joseph Marso. ' Refreshment Committee: Mrs. Marie Haynes, Anna Artemyak, Jane Tutton, Virginia Wonsik, and Helen Taryos. i Ticket Committee: Miss Harriette Mago, Russell Rowson, Paul Klein and Rita Dwyer. Publicity Committee: Mr. Lewis Miller, Kathryn Maslany, Amelia Maslany, and Marvin Al- brecht. . Music Committee: Miss Esther Lawler, jean Neill, Frances Knoll, and Marion King. liiixt row: lined Smith, Mr. Lloyd Miller, faculty adviserg Iiugene LaVelle, Ifdwartl Davoli, Leon Moulin, Willixiiti Connolly, liithatd Ihde. ll.ttl.in MtMurray. St-tond row: llaioltl Klepser, Robert Gray, Frank Horvath, lltlward Leibinger, Clarence Lanich, Keith Girven, Ralph M.itK.iy. Anthony llerniel. 1 lhitd row: f.h.illes Lipp. Cecil Molaggart, Albert Ivancic, Francis Pritchard, john Pudvin, Thomas Bowers, Adolph Smith, liolwit Rooney, Mithael Syiatuse. james Hewson. lfouith tow: laik XVebber, Charles lilazlna, Martin O'Neill, Vernon King, jack Robinson, Edward Schano, Albert Flash, fail 'l'hotn.ns, XX,'illi.tni Kimball. Last now: Robert Iiranger, joseph Marso, jnhn Polanski, Williatii McCarthy, Fred Miller. HI-Y CLUB The Riverside Hi-Y Club was formed in 1930 under the direction of Mr. Ray W. Spear, assistant principal. The faculty adviser for the past three years has been Mr. Lloyd A. Miller. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of character. The objectives are health, betterment, mental development, service achieve- ment, and spiritual enrichment. A large share of the proceeds from the club's annual show is now added to the Hi-Y Scholarship Loan Fund to aid some worthy Riverside student to attend college. The Hi-Y is growing fast in popularity and prestigeg the club's membership is limited to ao Senior and junior boys. The otiicers for this year are as follows: President ...,..... ......... L eon Moulin Vice-President William Connolly Secretary ........, ...,... E dward Davoli Treasurer ..,. ....,. R ichard Ihde Chaplain .... Eugene LaVelle First row: Ralph Burkhart, Matilda Keskes, Miss Gertrude Guyette, Anna Rauch, Charles Schreckenberger. Second row: Annetta Pepetta, Dorothy Eagan, Eleanor Harausz, Ida Estoff, Catharine Angus, Thelma Web- ster, Marjorie Shea, Florence Warchek. Third row: Dorothy Warman, Mary Ratyis, Elsa Nemeth, Lottie Wiatrowska, Florence Chamberlin, Marie Weigel, Genevieve Duponka, Helen Wonsik. Fourth row: Arlene Eimiller, Camille Komodzinska, jane Rodak, Irene Varga, Catharine Reinhart, Betty Kramer, Eleanor Crowley. Fifth row: Charles Kijowski, Stella Rybczinska, Vera Roden, jean Corbett, Margaret Mogor, Marietta lid- wards, joseph Padalino. Sixth row: Lawrence Arciszewski, Mildred Degenhart, jean Mergler, Anna Meiler, Albert Huber. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club consists of Commercial students from the Junior and Senior classes. The Club does much to acquaint itself with the actual world of business through addresses of business men and by visits to places of commercial interest. This year the club included among its activities a Halloween party with dancing and refresh- ments, a sailor dance held in the gym, a Christmas party, and a picnic at Sheridan Park. Members of the club also visited the Larkin Store and saw the many facilities used in modern offices, they witnessed the printing of a newspaper at the Courier-Express building. Mr. William Roesser, President of the Greater Advertising Club and a member of the junior Chamber of Commerce, addressed the members and many of the alumni at a reunion meeting held on March 8, 1937. The officers of the club are: T'- President ............. .... C harles Schreckenberger Secretary ..... ...................... A nna Rauch Vice-President ...... ................ M atilda Kecskes Treasurer ..... ..... R alph Burkhart lfr-mt row, leli tu riighr: Anna Klepp. iiraee Franke, Karhryne Zyncvak, ldelinn Ciovin, Norma Kraelsch. Surmd ww: Myra Seirp. Rua filark, Virginia Mrelcarski, Iiloreme Degenliart, Miss Srlllilblljlll, latully ilklVlSl,'lQ Ueltv Morarh, llc-.iimv Mxeltarxki, Doris lnlinsun, Mary jane Crage, 'Ihuil mu: llhel lNl.rnkey, lieatlxne XX'opcieclmwska. lillzaherlr Rane, Miss Murphy, lafulry .ulviserg llelen Staley, Maine ii-lun. H GIRL RESERVES President , ., Karhryne Zynczak Vice-President .,,. Helen Moran Secretary . ,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,.,.... Grace Franke Treasurer ,............v...,......,. . ldelina Govin l ACUl.'l'Y AIJVISERS Miss Murphy Miss Sarhaugh se.ue.1, le!! in right: Loren Marr, Charles Slade, Richard Ihde. Cl1arles,Roor. Dennis Ahern, Slamlinpgz Rohell Slvxanka, Whlliarn llnehmer, Mr. McNamara, lacully adviserg Maxwell Dahritz, Robert l,llllllL'. RIFLE CLUB The Rille Clluh of Riverside High School was formed in September, 1934, to teach boys to shoot and handle rifles properly. The club engaged in numerous successful activities during the past school year. They met every Thursday after school to discuss club affairs and every week all members enjoy a session of target practice at the l74th armory. President .u..u,..,,,.e,,u..,,.........s.......e.. Richard Ihde Secretary .... ...,u.. C lharles Root Vice-President Charles Slade Treasurer ..,. .... C fharles Slade Front row, left to right: jane Evans, Clidord McCarthy, Norman Harp, Russell Brooks, Rita Kocher, Helen Dabrirz. Back row: Earl Isaac, Harry Xwaechter, Lucille Pfeiffer. Raymond Schweitzer, james Travers, Florence Chamberlin, Albert Eimer, Louise Lahrs, Arthur Foote, Norma Sreffan, Arthur Rush. Ms. Helen B. Stapleton, faculzy adviserg Rohert Spencer, THE RIDING CLUB Horseback riding is a comparatively new sport in Riverside High School. A girl's Riding Club was formed by Mrs. Helen B. Stapleton, girls' athletic director, in April, 1936. The sport gained rapidly in popularity and in the fall of 1937 a boys' club was formed. The weekly rides of the club are well attended. The oHf1cers for this year are: GIRLS, CLUB Louise Lahrs .,... .............. ........,r,... ..,.. P r e sident Lucille Pfeifler .....,..............,......,.... Secretary BOYS' CLUB Raymond Schweitzer ......,.............,... ...,., P resident Russell Brooks I... ....... ....,. S e cretary Earl Isaac .,............... ....., T reasurer 0 '04 1 MONITORS' CLUB FALL DEBATE TEAM Left to right, front row: jane Evans, Marjorie Slacer, Alberta Kyes, Ruth Groh. Back row: Mr. Gersten, Herbert Preston, Donald johnson, William Taylor, Leonard Nieiner, Glen Austin, Miss Mundie. SPRING DEBATE TEAM The members are, left to right, standing: Herbert Preston, Helen Limburg, Paul Klein, Elizabeth Alt and William Cosgroveg seated: Sylvia Natowitz, Donald johnson, Arletta Klein, jane Evans and Gomer Lesch. 4l 'l - 1:- Q Q X 6- , 11 1- ff: E 'iz f 'L 3-' - -1--.,s 1-.. 1,- 22 X E' E f ' E Z E pl' II um 'i if-sv fi.:-3' bg XE '41, PORT Hearfs of oak are our ships, Hearlrs of oak are our men. S. J. Arnold H 5 'I E E -Q E E vs- Joseph Pawlaczyk, Frank Kozlowski, Clarence Hutt, Walter Dyrek, Edward Szustak, Edward Duvoli. Joseph Szaller, Edward Olczyclrowski, joseph Kamman, RIVERSIDE'S GOLF CHAMPIONS Once more the linksmen of Riverside vindicated the faith their followers placed in them as they shot their way to a hrst place tie with Bennett. Although this year's competition was much stiffer than that of other years our golfers came through in fine style to repeat last year's sterling performance and again put the Ganson Depew Cup in our trophy case. Following are the season's schedule and scores: Date Tournament Score Vidar Sept. 20th Riverside vs. South Park UW-Hy? Riverside Oct. 3rd Riverside vs. Bennett 12 -12 tie In the All-High meet, in which all academic high schools participated, Riverside and Bennett tied for first place with 9M total points each. The members of the cross-country team are, from left to right: Front row: Robert Mussel, Alex Lorincz. Second row: Donald Kollmar, Alton Cooper, Edwin Granger, Ralph Mackay, Harold Frank, William Dell, Walter Wrobel. Third row: Edward Massing, Thomas Spence, Henry Rauch, Edward Dwornik, Gwenton Wonnacott, Fred Smith, jack Clawson, Manager. CROSS-COUNTRY The Riverside Harriers, under the able coaching of Gardner Debo, enjoyed a mediocre year, placing seventh in the final standings. However, the material uncovered this year will prove useful in coming years, for the team is composed mostly of underclassmen. We can feel assured that the Cross Country Trophy will soon repose in Riverside's Trophy Case. October 8 Fosdick 26 October 15 Riverside 29 Riverside 59 South Park 50 Hutchinson 61 Grover Cleveland 51 On October 22, the All-High Meet was run in which Riverside finished seventh with a total of 142 points. Seated: Leon Moulin, Michael Syracuse, John Polanski, Adolph Smith, john Laskowski and Ralph Mackay. Standing: Chester Palka, Peter Morath, Frank Guzenski, Edward Dwornik, Leonard Rosinski, james jaremka, Charles Crampton, Robert Rooney, manager. BASKETBALL Wfhen the final curtain had descended on the 1936-37 Yale Cup campaign, it was found that Riverside's highly estimated quintet was safely established in second place. With the loss of one contest this season, and that to the championship Hutchinson-Central High School cagers, the Fron- tiers were able to garner the second position with ease. This team was conceded by many to be the best to ever represent the Purple and the Gold. Much credit must go to Coach Zabel, for it was he who gathered these boys and tutored them in the art of good sportsmanship, and good basketball. - Dale Opponent! Cowl Won by Store jan. 6 Fosdick-Masten 106th Armory Riverside 38-29 8 South Park Riverside Riverside 37-15 12 Grover Cleveland Riverside Riverside 30-20 Feb. 2 Lafayette Riverside Riverside 28-23 5 Seneca Riverside Riverside 44-28 9 McKinley Riverside Riverside 37-22 15 East East Riverside 25-14 19 Hutchinson Riverside Hutchinson 24-38 23 Burgard Riverside Riverside 16- 9 26 Bennett Bennett Riverside 28-25 Mar. 2 Emerson Emerson Riverside 28-18 5 Technical Technical Riverside 3 5-19 Place W'on Lost Percentage Poinlr 2 1 1 1 .917 8 First row: Charles Helbert, Andrew Richmond, Paul Zahm, joseph Ivancic. Second row: Richard Lee, Stanley Gasi, joseph Sivecz, James Travers, Gordon Williainis. Third row: Frank Horvath, Robert Altschaft, Bohdan Slotiuk, Frank Suhay. Albert Geng, William Taylor. SWIMMING The 1936-37 Riverside Mermen, coached by Mr. William Sweeney, splashed their way to fifth place in the tinal standings. The team got off to a bad start, but redeemed itself by winning its last three meets. The team added five more points toward our total for the Williams Cup by placing a creditable third place in the All-High meet. Sschedule and results: Due Te.m1.r ll 0n by Feb. Riverside South Park South Park Riverside Hutchinson Hutchinson Riverside Bennett Bennett Riverside Grover Cleveland Riverside Mar. Riverside Technical Riverside Riverside Fosdick Riverside Plate W'w2 Lost Tied All-High 5 3 3 0 tied 4 Score 4 -ll-iv-1 36-35 48-27 60-15 59-16 54-30 Painii' 1 1 le Firsr row: Dorothy Mae Bull, Regina Murphy, Eileen O'Brien, Myrtle Yanchisin, jean Fearon, Mary Strand, Beatrice lXlui-phy, lllargaret Yung, Mildred Godfrey, Ann Michalowska, Doris Bellville, Patricia Moliere, Second row' Helen Burgess, Althea Kalina, Eleanor Platek, Julia Fronzak, Rose Csaia, Anne DiI.ullo, Maryan Hurnick, Rosei Wieliipleska, jane Koczot, Virginia Harenza, Ruth Fremming, Thelma Stacey, june Brohman. Third row' Mary Mollosky Marion Dailey, Wanda Musial, Marian Mulville, Genieve Szusrak, Dorothy Muma, Mariorie Nucht-reno, Alice Bevington, Loretta Baron. Anna Mowczko, Lucille Granger, jean Keppel. Q Fourth row- Jeannette Gush, Vera Moore, Idelina Govin, Catherine Angus, Dorothy LCWIS. BCUY 1109 JUNCS. .lime MEFICS. Mariorie Shea, Florence Warchuk, Ruth Luber, Ruth Warner, Priscilla Hards.- A Fifth row: Mary Norwich, Grace Willahan, Helen Imiola. Jessie Jean Smith, Amelia Kalicki, Dorothy Vogel, Emma Marus, Dorothy Hards, jean Borucki. GIRLS' SPORTS This year has been a very successful one for the feminine athletes of Riverside. Many of the sports have not only proved interesting to the participants, but also to the spectators. Basketball, volley ball, and swimming are by far the most popular indoor sports. Competition was very keen be- tween the Purple and Gold basketball teams. The Purple team finally won. Freshmen and a few Sophomores played volley ball. Swimming has attracted a remarkably large and talented group of freshmen who give promise of bringing many honors to Riverside. The swimming class was also divided into a Purple and a Gold team, with the Purple team winning two meets and the Gold winning one. Not many girls are interested in baseball, but those who took part showed great enthusiasm. The girls participating in the tennis tournaments also performed with skill. One of the new sports for the girls this year is badminton, another is golf. The girls have been coached by some of the golf champions of the school: Clarence Hutt, joseph Pawlaczyk, Edward Szustak, Edward Davoli. The girls of Riverside are privileged in having as their instructors in physical education: Mrs. Stapleton, Miss Elsa Hoyler and Mrs. Mildred O'Hern. First row: lldwin Iaikuiny. Donaltl Vanderwccl, lidward Dwornik, lfarnum Smith, Ralph Mackay, Michael Syracuse, lmlwin Cvianger, .Luncx Shatter. Arthur Rush. Seumd ww: lzdwaid 'l.t-ilunger, inanagerg lleiherx Mcffuugliey. lfdward Mnllusky, Donald Knllinar, XVillian1 iiniltovle, living Mlxwalil, Kenneth Reinliaitl, Ciwcnmn w,UIlll.lK'Ull, Anthony Adams. 'l'liml ww: john fllamson, Flcd Smith, lidward Palka, Henry Raucll, Raymond Schweitzer, Robert Dougall, Norman Mark, llt'llI.ll'll Kniintw, Alton Camper. The 1937 track team of Riverside showed great promise. TRACK 1937 ln their Grover Cleveland and Lafayette, they placed second. May May May May SL'ht'dIlIU Grover, Lafayette, Riverside East, Technical, Riverside Masten, South Park, Rivers All-High Meet initial triangular meet against ide First row: john Kendall, Steven Klein, Paul Lods, Second ron: Frank 0'Neill, Rudolph johnson, john Ke-trunen, Ciene LaVelle, Paul Klein, Thomas Malloy, Roheii Ortner, manager. Standing: lflmer Leahy, Harold johnson, Loren Marr Louis Koch. Roherr Dchliniger. Raymond Berkowitz, Rolnerr liilshs. Lawrence Arviszewski, TENNIS TEAM Riverside High Schools tennis team started off its 1937 Campaign with a bang as it handed Hutchinson, last year's co-winner of the Bowen Cup, a rude jolt by defeating the touted champions, Three-two. This year's team shows great promise in a fine new Crop of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, who will undoubtedly carry our tennis laurels to great heights in future years. The season's schedule follows, with results of early matches included. Mafvlv Virlm' Smre Riverside Hutchinson Riverside 3-2 Riverside East Postponed Riverside Fosdick-Masten Riverside 3-2 Riverside Technical Riverside Lafayette Riverside Grover Cleveland Riverside South Park Riverside Bennett lfiixl row: joseph Kish, Charles Rcssmzln, Frank Horvalh, john Polanski, joseph Pndalino, Gleason Best, Frank Folev Suomi row: fflmrles Srhreckenherger, Thomas Bowers, Ioseph Divinecnzo, Frank Kozlowski, Charles Blazinr Norman Anilerson, Third row: Luk I..illin, joseph Bora, Adolph Smith, Leonard Rosinski, Frank Guzenski, john Laskowski, Norman llxrp BASEBALL Seneca South Park Hutch East Grover Cleveland Emerson Burgard Dale Team! April Riverside May Riverside May Riverside May Riverside May Riverside May Riverside May Riverside May Riverside Lafayette Wofz by Riverside Riverside Riverside Postponed Riverside Emerson Stare 4.3 3-0 8-7 1-0 4-3 E E s Q1 S 5 Advertisements l saw a slwip a-sailing, A-sailing on llwe sea, And oh! if was all laden Willw prelly llwings lor llmeel CIGARS TOBACCOS School Supplies Circulating Library ARTHUR F. STALY 868lf2 Tonawancla St. CANDY ICE CREAM Compliments of RIVERSIDE REALTY Real Estate and Insurance RIV. 9275 748 Tonawanda St. Voice Culture ANGELO BRUNO Tenor ot Milano Opera Co. Studio 92 Plymouth Ave. - LI. 554I MARVIN RADNOR Pianist, Teacher and Accompanist 3 yrs. study at Vienna DE. 238I AHR'S SERVICE STATION Mobilges and Mobiloil Certified Mobilubrication Goodrich Tires and Tubes Fan Belts and Radiator Hose 632 Tonawanda St. Prop., H. House THINGS WE'LL NEVER KNOW- Why Ed Davoli blushes so furiously. Why Myrtle Graf was swept off her feet by ujeepingf' Why Miss Wittlief keeps saying, It's absurd on the face of it. Why Elnora Klaiber can't sit still. DUNLOP TIRES The WorId's Greatest Tire Low Cash Prices - Budget Plan De. 022I 94I Tonawenda St. C. F. Schuppenhauer, Manager D. E. Bawtinhimer, Assistant For Graduation ancl Summer Shoes of All Types C. LANICH L. J. SANDER, INC. Plumbing - Heating 586 Tonawanda Street Buffalo. N. Y. DE. 3552 WILMER C. GRAEBER CUSTOM MADE Bows and Arrows Bow Strings Raw Materials 385 Slrillen Street DE. 0373 MR. ROBERT E. HENNESSY UNDERTAKER NUCHERENO BROS. Special 252, otf Auto Radios Installed Free I O2 I Tonawa nda Street DE. 6020 2070 Niagara St. RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Lubrication and Simonizing Ontario and Tonawanda Geo. VaIcey, Mgr. RI, 9779 THINGS WE'LL NEVER KNOW- Why Steve Korpan thinks he can croon? Why Paul Klein talks so fast? If joe Padalino will ever refuse a second helping? Why Elsa Nemeth was a shy man-hater? RIVERSIDE MEN'S QUALITY SHOP Riverside: Greatest Clothiersu 783 Tonawanda Street at Ontario Tho Store ot Personal Contact BENJ. S. THOMPSON CO., Inc FUNERAL SERVICE 9IIT ct St DR. FLOYD E. GIBBIN Practice Limited to Orthoclontia GR. 2574 333 Linwood Avenue onawan a . 84 Delaware Buffalo, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Ri. 3550 Ri. 6983 Rd Glorious Tone and Smart Compliments ot SEAGER'S MARKET 258 Ontario Street Choice Meats and Groceries, Fresh Fruits Dec9raFIVe and Vegetables in Season Beauty ' ' Rl. 6134 We Deliver A new creation by George Steck, only 3 reef I inch high, full D t The Home Oi Pure Foods keyboard,glorious tone. Made in en on! soft toned mahogany or walnut. Cottier 6, . S Daniels Sizzix COURT ST. Meats and Provisions, Inc. af 461 EII' ++sf + EA5Y,TERM5 PEARLST. 'co me -old piano ln part payment THINGS WE WILL NEVER KNOW Where Henry Rauch got his permanent. Why John Fedkiw persists in making such putrid puns. Why history is a mystery. Why students forget in 8 short weeks everything they learned in 10 long months. RUN6-'S RIVERSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything to Furnish the Home Credit Terms It Desired PHONE RI. 2267 754-62 Tonawa ncia Street Corner Ontario Street FRANK HACKSPACHER Choice - Meats Groceries and Vegetables I 46 Farmer Street EDWARD'S MARKET IOI7 Tonawanda Street Quality Meats RI. 57Q7 WE DELIVER THE NUT SHOPPE Salted Nuts Fresh Daily High Grade Candies and Ice Cream 800 Tonawanda Street Rl. 3534 BuHalo's Most Complete Hardware Store Is in Riverside George H. Gleber 8: Son, Inc. Tonawande at Ontario Street All Photographs in This Annual Made by THE READ STUDIO 86l Tonawanda St. Buffalo, N, Y. Any Additional Copies May Be Ordered at the Studio Picture Framing, Kodak Supplies, Cameras, and Films REMEMBER WHEN???? Helen Tymczyszn was headed for Sioux City? john Polanski was looking for a girl friend? Russell Rowson was a little mite? Tessie Evaszuk didn't say a word? Compliments ot TEXAS 849 To WEDELL'S BAKERY Tasty-Wholesome-Quality Baked Goods newanda Street Rl 3095 diane SHOES Smart Footwear For the Entire Family- Reasonably Priced 852 Tonawanda Street Complimenis of BRENNAN'S CLOTHIERS Corner Niagara and Herlel Srreeis Specializing in Teachers' Insurance Problems J. A. CORMACK-INSURANCE BUFFALO, N. Y. A Privaie Insfifulion for Young Men and Women THE NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCHOOL Pleasanl Surroundings . . . Fine Type of Sludenrs Compelenl Faculfy . . . Individual Inslruciion INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES FOR STUDENTS WHO PLAN ON ENTERING COLLEGE IN THE FALL Gregg Shorfhand Touch Typewri+ing Office Praciice, Filing Business Aclminisiraricn Secrefarial Training Business English . Office Machinery Summer Term-July 6. Aufumn Term Sepf. 7 603 WHITE BLDG. 35 WOODETTE PL. Cleveland 3324 Riverside 07 I 3 REMEMBER WHEN???? Mr. Miller was a bachelor? The Seitz-Alt-Lawrie trio didn'r know each other? You got lost trying to find your class rooms? Sam Pepperman couldrft strike a bargain? I4I7 Herrel Ave DE 7I7I if IT IS NOT OUR INTENTION TO TOOT OUR OWN HORN - BUT FACTS ARE FACTS. THE COLLEGE ANNUALS AND HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS FOR WHICH WE MAKE THE PLATES HAVE ALWAYS HELD HIGH RANK AMONG THE NATION'S BEST LOOKING PUBLICATIONS. SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. 25 EAST HURON STREET BUFFALO N Y Ri. 3455 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE Distinctive Service Flowers for Everybody Specialists in Permanent Waving and Coililures 845 Tonawanda Sireel' Buffalo. N. Y. The Florist 440 Main St. 49I Elmwood Ave. C, 2,87 c. EDWARDS Expert Wafchmalxer and Jeweler All Work Guaranieed 798 Tonawancla S+. De. l88O REMEMBER XVI-IEN???? Kenny WOIE was at L ----- 's feet? Laurine Ruyan's hair was platinum blonde? Margaret Severin was a quiet, reserved freshman? ' You could never hear under the balcony in the auditorium? There Is a Recognized Best in Every Line QUALITY SERVICE SPARTAN JEWELERS, INC. 887 Main S'I'ree'I Buffalo, New York CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Official Jewelers 'ro Classes I936-I937 a+ Riverside I-Iigh School CO P'Imn'S of THE Rose DRESS SHOPPE wi-lures WATCH sHoP WATCI-I and CLOCK REPAIRING 92 Riverside Ave. - DRESSES - I-IOSIERY - LINGERIE Work Called For and Delivered RI. 4042 Jewelry Repairing Engraving Ri. 3026 204 Ontario SI. REMEMBER WHEN???? Sylvia Natowitz didn't take off her shoes to think? R--- played Juliet to john Musser's Romeo? WE CONGRATULATE YOU TI-IE CLASS OE I937 ' AND WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR CI-IOSEN LINE OE EINDEAVOR TI-IE SIDNEY PRESS 25 EAST HURON STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK REMEMBER WHEN??? ? Pearl McIntyre first began to study? Bill Phillips came to school five days a week? Mas+er HaH'ers and Cleaners LEARYIS FLOWER SHOP Ha+s Made Io Orcler Any Style FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Shoe Shine We Telephone Flowers Anywhere SUITS PRESSED All Worlc Guaranleed De. 0830 Day Night Ri. 3581 796 Tonawenda Street Q In the Vacant Lot Right Next to Riverside 0 The Locating ot Two Great lndustrial Plants Will Soon Provide Many Fine Positions tor Trained Ottice l-lelp to Secure Congenial Employment This Means OPPORTUNITY FOR RIVERSIDE GRADUATES who recognize that now is the time to get ready to seize and hold that opportunity by taking one ot the low-cost, high quality, business training courses at HU RST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL 47 West Huron Street, Buffalo, New York REMEMBER WHEN???? Mr. Millard made more noise than the band? One of the Maslany's was absent-which one? Earl Isaac was the smallest freshman? Riverside won the Harvard Cup? Compliments ot RIVERSIDE THEATRE RICH'S ICE CREAM Sold Where Quality Counts Compliments WA' 6650 ot Gamma Sigma Fraternity Alpha Phi Chapter DIEHL'S AUTO SERVICE THREE I 2235 'Niagara Street Generations Recommend Bulhlo' N' Y' HUTT'S MILK Riverside's Pioneer Millc Dealers GARTLEY'S GARAGE Inc' M. C. Gartley, Prop. Rl. 8lOO Storage - Washing - Accessories Repairing DE. 98l6 32I Ontario St REMEMBER WHEN???? Walter Srelley had long hair? Tessie Evaszuk couldn't say a word? All the girls wanted Mr. McNamara for a Christmas present? That memorable afternoon when Miss Mundieis car started? CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOFI937 You may well be proud ot your Riverside diploma+it represents the tirst step on your road to success. Whether you enter college, or choose a business career, you will tind that a smart appearance will always be one ot your biggest assets. Successful young men in every walk ot lite have tound that Clothes-by-Kleinhans is a good rule to tollow. The KLEINHANS Co. Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton -5 5 ii s 7? x 5 Q X., L T1 Ki u E V E