Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1932 volume:

F , , 1 'S 1 JJX X f 1 1 1 r f ff OLJJLJ Z3 ,M M A ,if kj!! 1 1 I fwYf h 2 Q! X5 X . 1 if ' 1 x M7 JZZMQUYQJLQ QQ? C5az,,yf7j f Q , N if 1 L 1 yy l r U51 My f H w WN if xv ' 1 Qi in 1 ff! W if Gsm mm. ' I ggi if QE: wg IL 'CN L ' ff' I X W Q, My gmg, L -11 XX XX f M J M W G ww M30 U66 ASQ , -:u 3'l it L -E Q -1 I. ,Z , thru, U ElZJlE.l23'EQ3921l2l are QQQLEEAEEQEI fl Foreword IT has been the aim ofthe Spokes- man Stayjf of 1932 to give the Senior Class a record of their athletic and social activities which in after years will bring them many happy memories. We sincerely hope our purpose may be realized. HI 1 - -EJ ELQ , 2 7 -M U MMf2M2QH.1 ,! b ff' I The sPo1cEsMAN of the X Vx Senior Class QQ Strongwncent EX f A R Erie Pa. 1932 l f , +C M , Six2XxNB X. , Q i - X MQ Q C 1 5 T1 l l :TTI ll v ,LVL 21 L P2 - -'iii El ,Q f 2 f 5 - ' , , ' 1 V y Q , ' h ., fl e2amQfQa21a21a.f, 1 aaatauaaautif' Dedication lo MR. ELMER G. FRAIL The class of nineteen thirty-two respectfully cledicatcs this book to one who has given thirty live years to the advancement of education in the city of Erie. For ten years as principal of Central and Strong Vincent High Schools, he gave to us his best. We deeply appreciate his devotion to learning and earliest efforts for our good. I6l Q Q - U QQQz.112Qw2Q.E, 1 ElElT2LEl5'5EfE'2!Q f1 i7l AQ ,g,, ,, El Ehz f 21.1 U H5JQE1f2Q3Q2:Q1f2q 1 Qlglawaseaaers ff' Light of Patfiotism one ' ' 2 In f Inf . 'Q ' 1 . , Pew f arf J f 1, 15, V Nl? .B7'0C',Z10dy ISI ,254-, -El !! It 12177 , I3 EQ Q21 QQQ J ' pw f wx :MLMN IN ms lff W N Q U V If W 'm 5' f Eiga . ' I' f I 5- g:i ?. , f - l 1 ,L EA QQ Z ZJ,' U QEJEIf2'EQQE12Q1E, w QQQQQAQJQQ-Q T' l10l A b-LEE' 4. Q-2 'Q Z U igiiaaatatatatrt fl Faculty PRINCIPAL Elmer G. Frail A. B., M. A ....,,.. ...,, , ,,....., ,Y,., , ., . ,,, , R o e hester University ' ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS W. Edwin Coon A. B., M. Ed .... .... ...... . . ............ ...... . . Lflllegheny' College Hattie M. Schabacker ..,.. .. .. ...,.... .........,. ......... . . .. ...... Erie Normal OFFICE CLERK Anna G. Sheehan ....... .... . . ,..... . .. .. . . ...... Erie Normal OFFICE SECRETARY Geraldine Weindorf .... . . . ...... .. ....,.... ..... . ..... E rie Business College ART Florence Bassett .,.. . . .Columbia University COMMERCIAL Gertrude E. Shade, B. C. S. .,... . .. .. .. . .. . ...... .......... B owling Green Hulda Forsberg .... .. . .. . . .. .... .... . . .. .University of Pittsburgh Paul D. Schenck A. B. ....... . .. ..... .... . .. .. .. ..... ...Westminster College Bernadine Plotzer B. S. State Teacher's College, Indiana, Po.,' University of Pittsburgh Ida Warfel B. S... . . .. ..... . ..... . Edinboro Stale Teacher's College DOMESTIC ART Nellie Reinhold.. . . .... .. . . .. .Thomas Normal School Emma C. Benson ...... . .... ...... . .. .. .. .. .Columbia University ENGLISH .. . . .Grove City College .. .Columbia University . . ..Wittenberg College . ....... Oberlin College .Upsala College . ...... Allegheny College -Io Anna Connell A. B ...... Estelle Bennett B. S ..... . . Hazel Wright A. B ....... . . .. Edith Hirt A. B.. .. Bertil C. Gustavson A. B... . . Harriet Hern A. B.. .... ..... . . . james Wick ........A . . . ..... . .. .. ..... . ..University of Pittsburgh HISTORY I. D. Pratt A. B.. .... ..... . . ........... Allegheny College G. E. Wallace Ph. B ..... ....,. . . .......... Westminister College F. S. Anderson A. B ...... .... f .. ....... ...Penn State College Florence Burger A. B.. .. .. . ....... ..... ..... . . ...Oberlin Isabel Sourwine. .. ........ . .. .. .... .. . .. .. UA. M. Columbia University LANGUAGES Josphine Bourquin A. B... . . .. ........... .... .......... . . . ........ ......... . .Allegheny College Dorothy Evans A. B .......... .. .... .f ............ . .. .... .. ..Allegheny College Willard Wright A. B ...... ...... l Vittenberg College A. M., Columbia University Bess Kohout A. B ......... ..................... .................. ........... W i l liam and Mary I 11 1 1 -.11 L - if-ik' 'Z B1 f 2 U E19 E12 HE 93 l il l QQ to L2'2WEJ:lQ Faculty Howard R. Dean A. B .,... B B ,,,Y .Grove Clly College Mary Inez Mercer A. B .rr,, B .B B B B ,r,, ,,,, B B ll'6Slllll'lZlSl'6I' College Mary Jane Barringer A. B .,.,, B BB B .. B BB B BB B .ellleghearv Ellen Connell A. B. B BB B College of Sl. Callzerilze Erl. ll., UlII'7'f?l'.S'I'l'X' of 131-ll.S'lllll'gll LIBRARY jean Wilsonw B B B B B BBBB B l'orle Palzlle Lilirary College MATHEMATICS Marian Bryce A. B .BBBBB Hylma Turner Lit. B. . H. Merrill Hughes B. Kathryn Cantlon A. B. Marian Van Nata A. B. Leo Armagost B. S. B Kenneth Blake B. S. B B Vllilliam Shanor B. S. Grace Kane B. SCIENCE MUSIC V. S. Grcncler B. A. and Diploma in Music .BBB. john R. Browne BB B PHYSICAL EDUCATION Erma Weinheimer B. S. P. E .BB.B New H aven Normal Selzool Harold Kramer B. S.. B james Wick.. .BBB . B Francis Burke B. S .BBB.BB Alfred Humpry B. S. PHYSIOGRAPHY DRAFTING l12l BB Wilsoll College L7ni1'ersz'ly of I owa Grove Clly College B B Vassar College . Moana! llolyolee College Bll lleglzeny College A lleglfeny College B B lllielllgan Slale .1'l'err.vl1'1n'xl C 'ollege Sl. Olaf College of Gymnasllesg U. of1'. . BBBB Geozwe Cily College L'-111'zverslly of Pillslazzrglz B Bfllleglzelzy College Sloan! Inslilzzle 152- fl wmlifilaaglig IE 1 QQQQQQAQJQQQ W STRONG VINCENT w Q w gCH0OL LQV W L p , . The 6717075 ,!Ep 4 ,E Q1 ' Z W l:2EJE.l2ilEEQE1Z1l2uz , Qeawamea W X .J iii February Class Officers RUSSELL NORELL 101-IN MANTYLA GEORGIA STRUCHER JEAN MACDONALD President Vice President S I y Treasurer February Commencement Speakers FORD BATTLES GEORGIA STRUCHER BILL BURNS AURABELLE BABcocK I 141 ,fm -El I2 1 f 2 13 eaaafaaaaziaiiijllligiiiiaaaeaaseaia fi JEAN MCGREGOR AITKEN College Club 1, 2, 3,' Girl Reserves 4,' Class Treasurer 3,- Vice President of Class 4. jean is well known for her irresistable giggle and her sunny disposition. She is seldom seen alone for a certain young man feels it his duty to act as a good shepherd to her. JOHN PASQUAL THOMAS AMENDOLA Football 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3, 4. John is Well known to his classmates because of his football prowess and his ability on the court. DOROTHY VIOLET AMES Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' Council 3,' Business Club 2, 3,' Monitor 4,' Dramatic Club 1. This young lady besides being very witty is a good student. She has graduated in three years and we are sure she will be just as ambitious in the future. AURABELLE MARIE BABCOCK Debating Team 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 3, 4,' Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' College Club 3,' Monitor 4, Spokesman Stal? 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' Stop Thief. Abie is one of the best known girls in her class. There is no need for telling her ability in debating as she speaks for herself. We wonder whether the decisions cast by the judges are based on her in- telligence or on her lovable personality. The versatile maiden will be greatly missed. FORD LEw1s BAr'rLEs Valedictoriang Track Manager 3,' Student Council 3, 4,' Vergil Club 4,' National Honor Society 4,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' Spokesman 3, 4,' Monitor 4,' Trigon- ometry P. G. Dramatic Club 4,' Stop Thief. Ford is one of the outstanding students of the senior class. Not being satisfied with that he is more- over an accomplished pianist as all can testify who heard him in auditorium. MARION LoU1sE BRIGGS Vergil 4,' French Club 4,' Chemistry Club 3,' Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 4,' Council 4. Quiet and studious but interested in the activities of the school, Marion has made many friends and we all know she will be a welcome addition at the next school she plans to attend. l15l - r g 2 J' Min Elf f t, ,'5 , , , . '-' - 1 , ,7 7 1 .. fi Qaaalaaaaa IE , W aaiatiaaeaaa U l16l WILLIAM BURKE BURNS President cy' Student Council 3,' Baseball 2, 3. Hail to Vincent's most popular boy. Chosen the first president of the council he has worked hard for the interests of the school and was well known for his ability to rouse our pepl' in auditorium. Bill plans to study law and we wish him all the luck in the world. WILLIAM FREDERICK CALLISTA . Chemistry Club 4,' Radio Club 2. One of the quiet boys, William is interested mainly in the scientific' studies. He is sure to be a success in his chosen work. HELEN MARGARET CARPENTER Debating 4g Council. just listen to her report card. Sounds like some one stuttering over the first letter of the alphabet. She also found time for activities, being one of Vincent's most charming debaters. EDWIN FRANCIS COLLINS Hi-Y 1,' Trigonometry 45. Although Ed ha.sn't participated much in activ- ities, he and his car are well known around here. Sing away sorrow, sing away care, I have a car that will get me somewhere. ROBERT EDSON DAIvIoN Football 3, 4. just a real fellow. Bob is a carefree individual, well known around school. And maybe this boy can't rip up a football field. GEORGE CHARLES DEIMEL 1 Water Polo 2, 3,' Swimming 1,' Class Treasurer 12-I. Do you wonder why this class is fortunate? George has decided to be a teacher, and won't his classes be popular with the opposite sex tho? We admire George for his frankness and his humorous remarks have disrupted many a peaceful classroom. Good Luck, George. GD El Q : f Z1 5 U QQQQQQQQQQQ g oaacaewatofl ROBERT EDWARD DUNN Gand Orchestra. A good-looking boy whose cheery smile has been a pleasant sight at Central and Vincent. Bob is a talented drummer, and played with the band--oc- casionally. We wonder if he is to follow the pro- fession of his father and become a doctor. STANLEY MEYER EMERMAN Chemistry Club 45 President French Club 2, 3, 4,' Vice President 3,' President 4,' Track 3, 4: Student Council 25 Honor Society 4,' Secretary Class Treas- urer 3,' Dramatic Club 45 Spokesman Staj 4, Or- chestra 1,' Monitor 3,' Stop Thief. Did you notice that list of activities? Stan is one of the most talented and versatile fellows to graduate from Vincent. But the fact that he can get A in his studies, run the 440 with the best, play the violin or preside over a meeting, does not keep him from being one of the finest boys we know. He will go far in this world--even if he does own an Austin. HERMAN FRANK FAVA Here is a good friend and a hard worker. Besides doing his regular school work and playing foot ball. MARGARET MARY FICKENWORTI-I Margaret possesses the ability to do things and do them well. We know that with her perseverance she will get some place and we wish her success. R1cnARD LISCOMB GALLAGHER Stop Thief. Dick appears to be one of the more quiet fellows -that is until you get to know him. We must con- fess that we have discovered he spent most of his evenings during his senior year at the house of a certain' oung lady. And when he gets inspired- well ,I poetry speaks for itself. Rov HAROLD GILLESPIE Track,' Football. An all around sport, Roy's swiftness on the track and his ability on the football field have brought him many honors. We can truly say there is nothing lacking in his school spirit. 17 T i i tri--' .. 4 Q -Q I Z ,I U vssatwvama 51 aoawvgeatofl IIS GEORGE EDWARD GRIGNOL George, although another quiet fellow, has made many friends and we know he will continue to make many more in the future. CARLYLE MILTON GRUVER French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, News 3, Monitor, Spokesman 4, Stop Thief. Mr. Parson in person. Carlyle is one of the best supporters of Vincent's activities and was he good in Stop T hief ? Vincent loses a good student and a hearty supporter when Carlyle leaves. JULIA FISKE HILDITCII College Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3,' Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Virgil Club 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Stop Thief. Julia's kind actions and sweet manners have made her many friends. She took her part in the class play very well and though we don't know her plans we know she'll get along. VIRGINIA IMO JONES Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, College Club 3, Stop Thief . jinny is well known as the blondiest blond in the class. And she can make the ivories talk, but what is more, did you ever see her without Jerry? MILTON AARON KRAMER Track 3, 4, Tennis 4, Debating 4, Nat'l Honor Socitey 4, Monitor 3, French Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 8, 4, Trig. Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spilesman Board 4, Stop Thief. Itty is one of the best known boys in the class. He has been a rival to Bill Burns in his frequent ap- pearances in auditorium. A good friend and a jolly good sport we know Milton will get far with his intelligence and pleasing manner. ALBERTA ELAINE KREI-IBIEI. College Club Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spokes- man Staj 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3. Alert, Laughing, Blithe, Energetic, Resourceful, Tactful, Amiable. Isn't that enough for any one girl? . - ffff- a -1 f tl, f t U wasraaaaaal. .1 oaaaaseaiai MARION CAROLINE KURTZ Business Club 4,' Sewing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marian is a quiet girl usually seen with an armful of books. But don't think she is a bookworm-wait until you know her better. ' HOWARD Lours LEACH A quiet boy, but well liked by all who know him. JEAN CHRISTINA MAcDoNAL Girls Chorus 1,' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,' Secretary4,' Treasurer of Council 3,' Secretary of Council 4,' College Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 4,' Vice President of Senior Class, Dramatic Club 4. Jean has been in nearly every activity around school. Proof, look at the best, yet with all her offices she is just as sweet and unassuming as when she was a humble freshman. Joi-IN ALVA MANTYLA Honor Society 4,' Football 3, 4,' Swimming I, 2, 3, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4,' Hi- Y2, 3, 4,' Orchestra I, 3, 4,' Band 3, 4,' Class Treasurer 4. Mantyla and Norell the famous comedy' team of Strong Vincent. johnny has caused many an uproar in auditorium by his antics and his presence will sure- ly be missed. Moreover he has won his letter in football and swimming and his high marks gained him admittance into the National Honor Society. What more could you want? NEIL JOHN MCCARTI-Iv Swimming 2, 3, 4, Manager 4,' Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Captain 3g Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4,' School Presi- dent 3,' Hi-Y 3, 4,' Class Social Chairman 3, 4. Neil is the most active member of the Student Council, yet he found time to shine in water sports. He has won the esteem of the whole class by his sportsmanlike and efficient manner and his wide grin and pleasant personality made him a favorite with all. ROBERT FREEMAN MERWIN Class President 1, 2, 3,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Spokesman Staj 2, 3, 4,' News Staj'2, 3, 4,' Hi- Y 4,' Student Council 3,' Vice President of Council 3,' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 4,' Monitor 3, 4. Whenever something is happening Bob is sure to be there. His humor and poker face have carried him safely past many obstacles. He is one of Vincent's budding journalists and a most versatile fellow. l19l - v..,-3.-,, ... i E-i Qi: 2 - C' Qaaeaesegma IE aeataeseam fi l20 RUTH REGINA Nnoosxv Ruth is one of the quiet persons, too. Of course we all know that a nursc can't be boisterous so Ruth's nature is well fitted for her chosen vocation. GEORGE NAHLEN Orchestra 1, 2g Stage Technician 2, 5,' Stage Manager 4. When in auditorium and you are admiring the lighting effects you can be sure George is on the job. He has been a great help and a good worker. RUssELL JULIUS NoRE1.L Orchestrag Bandg Basketball 2,' Hi- Y,' Football 2. 3, 4g Class President 4,' Stop Thief. Here is the other half of the famous team known for his ability to play the harmonica and the saxo- phone. He was one of our best football men and has proved to be a very successful class president. GEORGIANNA MARIA O'BRIEN Georgianna has been quiet and reserved around school. We don't know her plans but we wish her success. HELGA ANN OLSON Helga is a steady, hard worker who will no doubt make someone a very efficient secretary. We wish her success. NATALIE QUICKE This winsome miss came to us from Academy much to the delight of the stronger sex. Dreamy but nevertheless peppy, we know she will be a welcome addition to any school. I Q 1 Q ,g , , :E- U Qasmialaalaa aieiita iea i el ALVIN HILL PARSH, JR. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 German Club Z, 3,' Physics Club 4,' Mixed Chorus 2. Alvin doesn't say much but he can sing. He has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club since he entered High School. CHARLES DAWES PELTON Stage Electrician 3g Stage Manager 4. Charles efforts as Stage manager have not gone unnoticed. He has worked hard and his work was not in vain for our stage has never been more at- tractively arranged for plays or carnivals than this year. CLIFFORD LENNART PETERSON Pete is a good student, quiet but liked by all his classmates. Woonnow PHELPS Basketball 1,' Football 2, 3,' Track 2, 3, 4. An all around athlete, veteran of football, basket- ball and track, Woodrow has been a reliable member of the senior class. ELIZABETH REI-rzEL Elizabeth's ready smile has made her many friends and although she hasn't made herself conspicuous she will be missed by many. JAMES GILES SAINT, JR. German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4,' Physics Club 4g Spokesman Staj 4,' Honor Society 4,' Stop Thief. james has been one of the good students of the class. His perference seems to be for the outdoors and we are sure he will make a good leader. 21 4 i I . I 4 4 I 1 3 1 I I 1 , 'Al' la? A K ca 2 4 'ff J fTi-T1'i1ii- ,: 1 Z1 f 5 U museums it , Q 51 aeacoestatra U 122 MAJORIE EDNA SCHAAL Majorie is a charming girl but quiet around school. Her interests have been outside, especially this last year. RAYMOND TALBOT SENDELL Glee Club President 4, Vice President 2, 3,' Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Monitorg Cheerleaderg Stop Thief. Tal is a likeable fellow and an agreeable all around chap. Vocal music is high spot or we should say vocalizing, for he made a good cheerleader last year. GEORGE SHERBONDY Basketball 3, 4,' Football 3,' News Staff Stop Thief. Big, jolly and well liked Cby the opposite sex es- peciallyj that's Shy , He was one of the basketball lettermen and a fine fellow around school. ROBERT WILLIAM SIMON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Spokesman Stajf 4, News Staj' 3,' Chemistry Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 4,' Student Conucil 4, Monitor 4,' Class ojicer 2g Stop Thief. Bob has many accomplishments to his credit- a musician, an actor, a councilor and a writer. Bob is well liked by both sexes and anything he under- takes is certain to be a success. DOROTHY MARGARET SIMPSON Quiet and of a pleasing personality. Dottie has made many friends and as one of our P. G's. is familiar to all of us. HELEN ELIZABETH SMITH Council 2, Monitor 2, 3,' College Club 2, 3,' Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3,' French Club 4,- Closs Secretary 3,' Stop Thief. Her sweet disposition contradicts her red hair and Helen is one of the most popular girls of her class. She left behind her many a sad heart when she went to Maine on an extended visit. fi? -Q QI-: f 2 U Lgaoamegwal. aoaraeaeaerifi V ADDISON LoUIs STEVENS German Club 35 Band 45 Swimming 2. Addison will be remembered first as a swimmer then as a good saxophone player. Small but active sums him up. MILDRED KELLY STOLLATIS Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Although Mildred may seem quiet the girls all know she is good natured and full of fun. GEORGIA ETTA STRUCI-IER Monitor 3, 4,' Vergil Club 4,' Girls Chorus 1, 2,' Spokesman Slaj' 4,' Commencement Speaker. Georgia is an outstanding student and a true friend. She delighted us many times in auditorium with her singing and may her success continue on through college. WILLIAM GARDNER SWAINSBURY Football 2, 3, 4. Bill was our stalwart athlete on the football field where his spectacular playing made him the he-man of our school. Although unusually strong and healthy, he has one weakness-the fair ones. ELEANOR MARGARET TnEIss Eleanor is a serious girl who has worked hard and she hopes to be a stenographer. We wish her luck. GEORGE ALVA TRUDE Swimming 15 Council 3. ' Jolly and willing George won't be forgotten by his classmates. He is known to have possessed great argumentative powers in Economics. 23 I ICD 4 4 -Q E1 ' Z 7' U EEJE.l2iELf2Q3El2aEl ti, laaanasaai-QW P l I l24l LoU1s Guss UGINO Track. Louis is one of the more bashful members of the class but he had a smile for everyone and won many friends. WILBUR JOHN WHITE Glee Club 1, 2, 4,' Spokesman Staj' 4,' Virgil Club 4,' Track 1,' Physics Club Chairman 4,' Monitor, Trigonometry Class,' Stop Thief. Have you heard of Wi1bur's success with a glider? Although he hasn't flown in one yet it won't be long for he plans to take up aviation as his career. DAVID SAMUEL ZAHNISER Council 3,' Honor Society 3,' President 45 Virgil Club 4,- Monitor 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4,' President of School 4. This popular young man has been very busy head- ing organizations this last year. He seems to be one of the natural born leaders and he will no doubt make good whatever he does. KATHERINE JEAN ZINRAM Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 3, 4 Secretary- Treasurer French Club 3, 4,' Girls' Chorus 10g College Club 2, 3, 4,' Vice President Class 3,' Council 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, 'Stop Thief. Jean is that charming brunette who is always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to your troubles. Jean is popular with everybody but at present seems more interested in East, and we can't imagine why? El XG El U LQEJQQIMQQEQW, QIQQLJEIEQQEQIQT' February Seniors We, the February Seniors, are quite proud of our past history. During our Sophomore and Junior years, all our activities and social functions were complete successes. Now in our last year we are also successful. Our dance in the girls' gym was the first social event of the year. We made a proiit on that which enabled us to produce the play, Stop Thief 1 Will that mix-up ever be forgotten? Assuredly, the most glamorous events of this last year are our Banquet C for Seniors onlyj at the Reed House and the Prom at Hunters' Lodge. Then to climax our gayeties, Commencement, January twenty-ninth! Truly, we Seniors have a right to be joyous and gayiwe have earned it. GEORGIA STRUCHER, Sec. l25l -gr ZA TIL: W EEBUEQQJEQE W, W aeduwataaw fr' AA L -1104, 2 L A - 'Bi '-Q -Z I. Z , 5 ' I , , , I ' 1 F . .. 4' .. Q 2 Q ? L ' - U - June Class Ojjicers JOHN CI-IAFFEE MARY JANET KANE BILL KING HARRISON BALDWIN June Commencement Speakers 4- ' MARGARET Sc ERER JOHN CHAFFEE ELLEN WEIR XVILLIAM FORD AN l26l FL -1 fl- E A-1 U L21QQaa2QQaQalI.ll.i i lc llaaawagaam fl ROBERT ARTHUR ACKER Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 45 Vice President Glee Club 45 Vice President Track 3, 4, French Club 2, Council 4,' Monitor 3. Bob has put forth a lot of meritorious efforts in his music as well as in his school work. He will ever be remembered by his sweet voice and delightful smile. We might add he is an outstanding track man. KATHERINE ELIZABETH ACHERT Betty's wit and infectious laughter dispel gloom wherever she goes. She is indeed a real pal. ARVO ANDREW ALH0 Track 1,' Gerrnan Club 35 Swimming 3, 4,' Wafer Polo 3 4- Quiet but a good student and a line swimmer. Alho will be missed by his many friends at Vincent. EARL AXEL ESMARK ANDERSON Earl is earnest and sincere in his preparations of school work. With that continued ambition, we should see this capable chap reach great heights. ETHEL HARRIET ANDERSON Quiet, unassuming and lovable, Ethel can make a violin sing. just ask her to play. EMMA JEANNE BALDWIN Girl Reserves 3, 4. This smartly dressed brunette holds the key to many hearts by her striking beauty. 499' X of Zia 9 Qlfz 1 I' if waagoam .M ooaalastato W l ,,.,,. l23l HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN National Honor Society, Treasurer 4,' Band 3, 4,' Tennis 3, 4,' Assistant Business Manager of Spokes- man 4. Baldy of the towering height is famous for his impersonation of Frankenstein. 'He is studious, has many friends and has taken care of funds of the senior class successfully. MARY BALTIMORE Virgil Club 4,' French Club 4. This little dark haired girl is quite retiring but she is very faithful in her studies and well liked. ENA VIOLET BAUR Girls Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 3,' Spokesman Staj 4,' Council 4,' Virgil Club 4,' French Club 3, 4,' College Club 2, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4,' Chemistry Club 4. Loyal, understanding, helpful, Ena is a true friend. And we might add she is mighty clever with the pen. Dorus LILLIAN BEECHER Girl Chorus 1, 3, 4,' Business Club 3, 4,' Basketball I, 25 Dramatic Club 1,' Monitor 4. A jolly good sport Always a friend But even at that Her virtue won't end. MARY RosE BEEZUB Tho' calm and serene and of few words, Mary is studious and believes in having her lessons, She is interested in all athletics and we shall be sorry to lose her. MARGARET JOSEPHINE BEQUILLARD Basketball 2, 3,' Chemistry Club 4. Pleasant and full of pep this girl craves excitement and lots of fun. And wherever you find Marguerite you'll find Ruth. y .: .-.1 in ff R fin. C !l, A! pg igil - 4. - Q 1 , Z in if Qaaaaaaawa . IQ Q aaaaaaseaaif' MILDRED CHARLOTTE BEYER An understanding pal who can always think up exciting things to do. Mildred is one of the illus- trious redheads of our class. VIRGINIA MARIE BIANCARDI Basketball 1, 2, 3,' Girl Reserves 35 Business Club 4. A sweet disposition-a likeable miss-a scholarly attitude-who could ask for more? SOPI-IIA CHRISTINA Boom A good student and a worth while acquaintance is Sophie. MARIAN FRANCIS BOYD French Club 2g Dramatic Club 4,' Girl Reserves 45 Chemistry Club 4. A good sport, especially fond of horses and a most amiable friend is Marion. ' WILLIAM AMBROSE BRENNAN French Club 4. When opportunity knocks at Bill's door it won't have to knock twice, because Bill is ready and is capable of handling things of real worth. ALLAN TRACY BROWN Hi-Y 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Band 3, 4,' German Club 3, 4. We like to go up to Alan and shake his hand, be- cause in his grip we lind forceful personality and his cheery smile and his amiable approval give a likeable aspect. A i l29l Zip L -Q E..i ' 'Z U lgllmoraoaaaoog F' Q dll - x ff. V, .I ff ESTHER IRENE BROWN Could you be true To eyes of blue If her brown eyes Should smile at you? CLYDE WILLIAM CHARLES BURKHOLDER Band 3, 4,' Tumbling Team Ig Business Club, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, Band Athletics. Hail the little fellow who does big things. Clyde has made himself and his orchestra very popular at Vincent doings. We hope he will get as much pleas- ure out of life as he does now and that his success will equal his fun. CHARLES WILLIAM BYRON Glee Club 2, Chemistry Club 3,' Secretary 4, Monitor 4. We all think Chuck is a great fellow. He is a good student, a former Boy Scout, has a delightful personality and is the center of a laughing group of friends. IOLA GILDA CALABRESE Girls Chorus, Business Club. True friends are hard to find So I'll hang on to Iola, an old friend of mine. 2 -C, Cf M-f is a..-4'ff..Ava.,,.. RALPH ALBERT CALABRESE Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4. An all around sport and captain of our champion basketball team, Ralph is well liked by the whole class. MARY CAMPANELLA Orchestra 1, 2, 8. An attractive girl, a good musician, Mary is like- wise a true and dependable friend. W. l30l A -ei ' G ai 1- I r ' U Qileeiwaaaaa ll, f aaiuaawaasf EDVVARD WILLIAM HARRISON CARNEY Track I,' Basketball 3,' Council 4. Ed has had a troop of football friends ever since hc started in the ninth grade at old Central. We shall probably find Ed practicing law or doing some- thing else worthwhile. Joi-IN SPARKES CHAFFEE Mgr. Basketball 1,' Treasurer of Class 25 French Club 3, 4, Vergil Club 4, Mgr. Football 45 Class President 4, President of Council 4,' Monitor 4. john, the creator of Vincent's Frankenstein is our class president, school president and ever so many other things. He is lots of fun wherever he goes and is deservedly 011C of the most popular boys in school. KATIIRYN CHRISTENSON Girls Reserves, Business Club. Pretty hair, and yes, a charming personality, Katy is usually found wherever Nellie is and vice versa. RosE IRMA CIPALLO Always smiling, always gay. Don't we wish we were that way? HARRISON CLEMENs Hi-Y Glee Club Track I'llgr.,' French Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. A blond haired diminutive lad with lots of pep. Whenever you see a crowd look for Harrison. NELLIE GERTRUDE COLKITT Girl Reserves 1, 2. A pretty little miss with likeable ways who likes recreation but not school days. . 31 git Munn , L 'IIA ' 0 4 ig Q1 Z . U waafmomsa ., aawaaaeaoo U i E l32l FRANCIS MARIE CovEY Chorus I, 2, 3, 4,' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3, 4,' Chemistry Club 4. Francis is quiet around school but when you get aquainted you'll find her lots of fun. JAMES CLYDE CRUM Clyde is of a retiring nature but is a very likeable chap and one who has many friends. X5 Lx- MARY LOUISE DALRYMPLE Business Club 4,' Girls Chorus 4,' Dramatic Club If Monilor 4. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. HELEN GRACE DAMON Helen has never been known to refuse to help a friend and perhaps this accounts for her large ac- quaintance. MINER MCCLELLAND DAVIS If there is anything better than knowing how to read Shakespeare it is having a good disposition and we all know our friend Minor majors in that. DOROTHY HELEN DEGNER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' Council 3, 4. Who's giggling? Why it's Dot Degner Dot has made many friends and we'll certainly miss her. so Z5 .im 4 -Q 'Zvi 1' Z I U wmotoowlo Ifigl I ooatfooseow ff I I 1. V .W J lt AURELxA ANNE DELPORTO Aurelia is a quiet girl with a very pleasing manner who. has made many friends during her four years of high school. ANTHONY DEVINCENTIS Tall and dark, Anthony hasn't made much dis- turbance around school, but he has been a good student and is a worthwhile friend. EMMA JEAN DIEFENDORF Virgil Club 4,' French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Monitor 3, 4,' Council 4,' College Club 2, 3,' Girls Chorus I. Isn't all this enough for one little girl? We might add that she combines a jolly smile and nice per- sonality with all her activities. LEOLA DINGES Although she is shy and quiet, Leola has made many friends in these halls. We wish hcr luck in anything she may undertake. V AL1cE D1sTERD1cK Alice has the noble art of winning friends, as well as the art of playing the violin and excelling in her studies. WVILLIAM THOMAS DIVINCENTIS Track 35 Monitor 4,' Trig 4. He's quiet and causes little commotion. but he has one of the widest grins and most contagious laughs in Vincent. 33 fl l:2EJE!.21Qf3Qf3l32Eln QT wavaese 21.53 fi 2 4 I A! F LG-S - - - 2 Z 4 5 U - -' illlle L ' wif-- l34l JOHN LEE DODGE Quiet, retiring and studious, but well-liked be- cause of that quietness. The class of '32 wishes him all kinds of luck. MADELYN MARY DOLAN College Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 2, 3g Orcehstra Ig Monitor 4. Madeline always knows her lessons, but has time for heaps of fun too. We consider that an ideal combination. 'Q X f VIRGINI6 DAGMAR KLEIN DoNALDsoN Art ' r of Spokesman 3, ,' Monitor 35 College Clu . Vir ' ' ' a smile makes us all like her, and her clever pe ever fails to arouse our admiration. MARION HELENE DONOVAN Girl Reserves 3, 4. Marion is that tall girl with the very da-rk hair and eyes. Those who know her well are proud of her sincere and loyal friendship. THERESA JOSEPHINE DONOVAN Girl Reserves 3, 4. The other half of the Ctwoj Donovan sisters act, Theresa is another girl we hate to lose. Donorx-xv ALISON Doon Those of us who have the privilege of knowing Dorothy have found in her a true friend and pleasant companion. X . ,ZX ilrzl A 2 C 5 ', A! Ff rfli - - IQ 5 f 3 ZF ' U aaelaatawo . Ig Fl aaaamseoeo fi WILLIAM MUNRO EISERT Mgr. Basketball 1,' Hi-Y 3,' Business Mgr. of Spokes- man, Monitor 4. Energetic, Intellectual, Studious, Earnest, Reliable Trustworthy. ELIZABETH SIGRID ENSTROM Girls Chorus I, 8, Basketball I, 2, Monitor 4. We all like Elizabeth for her pleasing Ways and we are sorry to lose her. . J gk RUTH INA FINC1-1 A Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. . What a girl! This cute little maid wins many hearts. just ask her about Tech and watch her blush. ARTHUR RONALD FIORELLI A conscientious student and a congenial class- mate is Arthur. MARTHA JUNE FLOWER Dramatic Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3,' Basketball 1, 2. There are only three things in life for Martha- basketball, French, and Harry. You'1l find her in the front row of every game cheering the team along. HARVEY SEABURY FORD Hi- Y 4. Harvey is just about the best sport we ever saw. And even though he doesn't tell it, we know he has one neWsy's heart. 35 I k ICQ 2 L ' Q C 'TCC Q ' f A '5 fp r , A, ,l, --- N U aitaaeaaaaaa IE , 51 QQQLJEAQAEEEE ff' l36l HARRISON WILLIAM FOREMAN Vergil Club 4,' Class Speaker 4. His friendly smile, personality and intelligence have won him many friends and he ranks at the very top of the class. WILLIAM EDWARD FRIEDMAN Orchestra I, 2, 3,' Football I,' Swimming l,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Band Athletics. Bill is the big, good natured fellow who plays in the band, ' A X rx I ANTHONY MICHAL GAMBATESE Good natured, happy go lucky is Tony Gam. The ace of physics students and the idol of Mr. Shanor's eye. Atta boy, Tony. ISABEL NORMA GILLESPIE Dramatic Club 3, 4,' College Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4,' Orchestra 1, 2. A demure lass who realizes that preparation of lessons is really the reason for attending school. She has found time for many friendships also. Q MARY, HQJLEN GOTHARD Virgil 4,' Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. She is tiny and quiet but her pleasant disposition has won her a host of friends. ALICE HANNON Dramatic Club 4,' French Club 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3,' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. We're awfully glad Lassy you made up your mind what to do with your hair. Did you know, folks, that Lassy is one of the three Zilches? We might tell more about this delightful little miss but we won't give away secrets. 55: L LL-:c'4':'1'e Q gi ,. , , 5 Q. 13 a54aalaaaaaali.li.l i im c iiaiaaeaaaeawi iii ANGELINE RosE HEIBEL German Club 3, 4,' Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 2, 3,' School Council 3, Business Club 3. Angeline's winning smile, low voice and her golden hair makes her a pleasing personality and she is indeed a girl worth knowing. JOSEPH CHARLES HIGGINS Swimming I, 2, 3, 4,' Capt. of Swimming 3, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4. Our state championships in swimming are due in great part to the splendid efforts of Joe and Vincent can be indeed proud to have had him. RUTH CLAIRE HORNER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3, 4,' Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4,' Chemistry Club 4, Council 4. Ruth is quiet, friendly and sympathetic. She will be a valuable addition at the college she plans to attend and we wish her luck. ELIZABETH IMOGENE HUNTLEY Elizabeth is well liked at Vincent for her geniality and good sportsmanship, P RAY JOSEPH I IERI Faatball,' Basketball. Football and basketball are Ray's delight. Though small he caused plenty of trouble on the gridiron and was a valuable player. HOWARD CHESTER JOHNSON Tennis 2, 3, 4. Howard is the good looking boy who won't give the girls a break but all the boys have his friendship. 371 YG -E El z f 2 5 U Qaaafaaaaaot, aaaasoseatrif lax RAYMOND GORDON JOHNSON Track 1, 3, 4. Raymond is quiet but behind his reserve is a keen intellect and an agreeable personality. Those who know him intimately are to be considered lucky. MARION LOUISE KAECIIELE Business Club 3, 4. Marion mixes work and pleasure in the light pro- portion. Her cheery smile and happy disposition have won her many friends. MARY JANET KANE College Club 25 Girl Reserves 2,' Monitor 3,' Vice Presi- dent of Class 4. If we all had Mary Janet's beauty, large circle of friends, her smile, her energy and her good nature, wouldn't we be happy MARGARET ANNE KING Letter Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly little Margaret is a great basketball player and her smile has caused more than one boy to tumble. 2? .M we WILLIAM JA-M-Es-KING German Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Captain, Band 1,' Class Secretary 4,' Monitor 3, 4. Our football captain, class treasurer or what have you-Bill is one of the popular boys about school. Another strong man whose weakness is blondes. FRANK EDWARD KLAPTHOR Glee Club 1, 25 Council 3, Dramatic Club 4. Thoroughly reliable in everything he has under- taken while at Vincent we feel he will be a success in t iness. l ,1 ig 51:51 if-il 4 Ei-: f 2 lj EEJEQQQQQZQQ lv l 5l QQQQQQEEQ ARTHUR KOMULA Art is a quiet, likeable chap and aworthwhile student. DOROTHY JosEPH1NE KRIECHBAUM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramalic Club 2, 3,'GirlReserves 3,' Virgil Club 4g Trig. Class4 Oh all ye Amazons take care for Dorothy is about. We can see how she gets in so much trouble, but the mystery is how she always gets out. Nevertheless, Dorothy is well liked and has many friends. RICHARD JOSEPH KUNEMAN Bandg Monitor. Dick's fine personality has made him many friends and he won't be forgotten soon by his classmates. EVELYN VIOLET LA RUss0 Girl Reserve. A true student yet full of pep is this dark haired student who is ready to help everyone. ERWIN HENRY LEEMANN Erwin is everybody's friend and the chief slide worker of the school. Through his efforts many of our fine stage effects have been made possible. FRANCES RUTH LIVINSGTON Girl Reserves 35 College Club 3,' Business Club 3, 4, Here we have our quiet Ruth. To say she is nice is only the truth. Ruth is one of the inseparables, Marguerite being the other. 39 . -1 I Z V. fl EJQQEIAQQJQQ rl . Z aaataasaae-Q U l40l RICHARD LEROY LUCKMAN Hi- Y 3, 4. Vincent will miss this steady, dependable lad who has made many friends. ADELE RosE LUR1Es College Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4,' Girls Chorus 3,' Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spokesman Board 4,' News Stajf 3. Alias Dayah-sees all, hears all, knows all. Our charming reporter is a columnist for one of our local papers, and is well known to her classmates. JOHN FRANCES MAHONEY Jack is a dark haired good looking chap we all like. He may be quiet but we bet he's had his moments. JENNIE MARIE MARNELLA Business Club 45 Basketball 1. Petite Jennie. How the fun shines in those large black eyes. It's not easy to say good-bye to you. Y MARY ADELAIDE MASCHARKA Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3, 4. Know Adelaide, know her line. But never mind, Adelaide, Bob appreciates it. ROSALIE MASIROFF Good-natured Rosie will never lack friends. Her sunny disposition and happy-go-lucky ways are known to all of us. r K Q Q, 'swiss W lasts i fx gg .-in. H fl , -'--'1 Q A fl Qaaaaviaaaaa IE , ,A aoaugonaaeaari fi MARY MCCABE Save your sorrow for tomorrow is Mary's motto. Tall and good looking, Mary is bound to get some- where. VIRGINIA RosE MEI-ILER College Club 3,' Girl Reserves 3, 4,' Chemistry Club 4,' Monitor 4. Ginny in her short two years at our school has proved she is indespensable. Her dependability and striking personality won her many friends. sV9b9M VIOLA MELITO Basketball 4,' Viola doesn't make much noise but we have known she was around and will be sorry to see her go. JOSEPH BERNARD MERRITT Virgil Club 4. joe is blest with one of the finest dispositions in the class, His frequent grin never fails to draw a smile from his classmates. I L 1 I t 1 L VIOLA DOLORES ME'rz Hidden by her bright brown eyes and her shyness are her vivacity and intelligence. GEORGE MEYER We have to give a great deal of credit to George for he has taken an interest in the stage management of our auditorium which has been greatly improved this year. .4 i411 ra CD U Eliieasyeeia. i-5'5- ea a 1 1 2 Q ea ee as aa Q12 U l42 MAXINE MARY MICHEL Maxine is a jolly companion, always ready with a smile for everyone. FRANCIS JANE CELCILIA MILLER Virgil Club 4,' News Sldjl 3. In scholarship Francis is a leader and as a lin- guist is to be envied. Quiet and sedate, Francis has been a helpful member of our class. FLORENCE LoU1sE MARY MILLER Virgil Club 4, News Slaj 3. Following not far behind her sister in scholarship is Florence. She is well known for her long curls and her quiet ways. LILLIAN MONOLA Girls Chorus 2, 4, Basketball 2, Monitor 4. Always true, always fair, is this lass with golden hair. Always alert, always willing, gay, studious, and, oh, so thrilling. MARY ELIZABETH MOORHEAD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4,'Dramalic Club 3, 4, Council 4,' Secretary Class 2, Vice President 3. She's as sweet as she is fair, for beauty lies with sweetness. Vincent's most popular miss needs no introduction. Besides being a very talented dancer, Betty has shown herself to be an accomplished actress and she certainly will be missed. ANTOINETTE LUCY MoRUCo Virgil Club 4. Antoinette with her charming smile and pleasing personality will be missed at Vincent. ja iff! -a a-1 ,- 2 U wofmaoaoaa c, aoafaogoafa-12 fl GRACE ELEANOR MOTLEY This congenial girl is a good sport and her snappy black eyes tell us she is full of fun. DOROTI-IEA MAE MULVEY Council 3,' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3,' Review of Reviews 2, 3,' Girls Chorus 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 2,' Monitor 4. Dark curls, blue eyes and a good sense of humor add spice to her friendship. Does she dance? I'll say she does LEE OSCAR OLAF NYBERG Glee Club 1, 2, Track 2, Football 3. Lee is a quiet, steady worker who always reaches his goal. He is one of those silent, sure people who can be counted on as dependable workers and good citizens. LODEMA MARIAN NEsB1'rT Girls Chorus 3, 4,' Business Club 3, 4. She likes fun and she likes jokes 'bout as well as most folks. No.-u-I DIXON OWEN Noah is another quiet boyfour class seems full of themfbut then being quiet has its virtues. MARGUERITE ADELIA PAASCH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,' German Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Virgil Club 4. Unassuming and an earnest worker, Marguerite has always been one of our better students and a willing co-operator in activities. L l43l ,L J 1r'T'-'1'i'e- di I. Z ,, U C iiaaaaostaaixa it in l44l LEE EMERSON PATTON Glee Club 2, 4,' Ui-Y 4,' Chemistry Club 3,' Physics Club 4. Lee has a pleasant, friendly manner that has won him a place among his classmates. He has taken part in school activities and we hope he has plenty of success in after school life. DoRo'rnv FLORENCE PETERSEN Girl Reserzvesg College Club. Another Dot-our class seems filled with them too, but they are not all as petite and blonde as this one. HELEN ELAINE QU.-xv Girls Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserve 1, 2. Elaine is well-known for her chatter, peppy ways and winning smile. ROGER JOSEPH RAP? Council 4. A quiet chap, earnest and sincere. When you become acquainted with him you will like him we know. GLADYS GENEVIEVE REARDON Dramatic Club. Gladys is new to Strong Vincent but she surely made friends. We hope she'll continue to make many more after she leaves us. FRANCOISE RIBLET Girls Chorus l,' College Club 3,' Girl Reserves 4g Bas- ketball 4,' French Club 3, 4: Spokesman Board 4,' Sewing Club 4,' Monitor 4,' Physics Club 4. Clever in class, delightful in disposition, always at the service of her class mates-but it's no use, boys, she goes steady. lm -'TTI -Ei va. ,, 13 EEH'A'2QQQ21l9n4q , Qaataaaeaeafi CHARLES ROSE Charles is usually quiet and retiring but he is willing to participate in school activities and didn't he make a lovely girl in our famous Ballet? CHARLOTTE CLARA Ro'rH Girls Chorus 2,' College Club 2, 3, 4,' Drarnatw Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Charlotte, a pretty senior, blonde, who seems to like banjos, or is it banjo players, quite well. RoB r. RUNSER Orchestra 1, 25 Band 3, 4,' German Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Bob's greatest interest is the forests. Women he heeds not-much to their chagrin. HARRY RUSSELL Football 2, 3, 4, Pres. Hi-Y 3, 4,' Monitor 4. For Girls and Football he's cut out. He is hand- some,-it's no doubt. Harry has honor, valor, fire. A sport that life can never tire. RALPH LovE SALSBURY Basketball 3, 4. All of us have felt the generosity and friendliness of Ralph. He seems rather conservative but then you nevercan tell about these quiet boys. They have a way with girls. DoN NEIL SAWTELLE Don's curly hair is the envy of every girl in school One thing is certain, wherever he goes he will always have a host of friends around him. X -' Q-fm: I In I t Qi t QU Ima llgl li a E3 . Ti I I l l46l ROSALIE REGINA SCI-IAFFNER College Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3,' Dramatic Club 2, 3. ' A true-blue friend and a good sport. Rosalie is ready to undertake any task and carry it through and her winning manner has won her many friends. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCI-IERER Monitor 4,' Council 3,' Business Club 4,' Dramatic Club 4,' Commencement Speaker. Margaret is alert and willing to undertake any task no matter how hard. Her bright cheer radiates to us. ADELINE MAE SCHNEIDER Who said they didn't know her? Her motto is Life is what you make it. MARY LOUISE SCHNEIDER Chemistry Club Secretary 3: Virgil Club 4,' Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4,' College Club 2, This tall, gorgeous blonde has a style that is hard to beat. So we think, and especially Norm. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Hi- Y,' Band I, 2,' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,' Physics Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club,' Monitor 1, 2, 3, Spokesman 2. Bill is always able to amuse his classmates and though some of us have been the victims of his jokes we have a great liking for him. WILLIAM PHILLIP SCHOENFIELD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Treasurer 3,' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4,' Orchestra 2, 3, 4,' Council 4,' 2nd Vice President. Band 3, 4. Good natured, always smiling, everybody's friend, that's Bill. And is he a good actor or no? n il 'V X X 1 -.Tl ll IF s .ese o N U V Ar 5 7 'i ... I 13 ,gg IE in og Qaiaaiij I, initio to as E35 wi fa' I MARIAN JOHANNE SCI-IULTZ Chemistry Club 3, 4, French Club 3,' Virgil Club 4g Girls Chorus 1,' Monitor 2, 3, 4. Something attempted, Something done, Marian has a pleasing personality and all who know her admire her. ALYMRA Esrx-IER SEIB Cheerleader 4g Harmonica Band 3,' Monitor 5,' Girl Reserves 4. Alymra is one of our peppy cheerleaders and more- over she is an outstanding student. May her bril- liance take her far. EDWARD MARK SEMPLE Band, Orchestra. Although Ed is quiet he is a good student and those who know him intimately lind him to be a staunch, true, friend. GOLDIE LILYAN SEMPLE Basketball 2, 3,' Letter Club 2, 3,' Monitor 4. Go1die's willingness to help people makes her welcome everywhere. GEx'rizUnE ALICE SEYBOLDT Gertrude is a quiet girl, but one who has made many friends. RODNUM FRANCIS SHEARER Rod is a steady, dependable chap who has proved his worth. We don't know what he intends to do on leaving school but we wish him success. 47 , L J 1iT.'-41 'f - -2 1. Z ,p TI aiimiaaaaaaiiiiili i ic iiaaataaaaiaa W I48 A an 'fl ,Wi DONALD DWIGHT SHEPARD Football I, Q, 3, 4: Basketball I, Manager 3,' Track I, 25 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3,' Spokesman Board 45 Council 4,' Class Treasurer 2, 3g Baseball 1,' Glee Club 1. Behold Strong Vincents' Red Grange and john Barrymore all in one. How about it Jean? JOHN EMMETT SHIRLEY He works hard, tries hard and always does his best. He'll climb high to the top before he comes to rest. John is one of our noted trombone players and can he play? MARGARET VIRGINIA SHOWALTER College Club 2, 3,' Girl Reserve 35 French Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Virgil Club 45 Secretary and Treas- urer of Class 3. A contagious giggle and a becoming smile identify Ginny. CHARLES JACOB SIEGAL Orcheslra 1, 2,' Virgil Club 45 Golf 4. When Chuck applies as much effort to his studies as he does to the trapping of wild animals he rates A grades. YYICTORIA ANTIONETTE SMITH Winsome Victoria has been rather shy around school but she has a likeable personality as her many friends will testify. CHARLOTTE Ross SMITH Girls Chorus I, 3. Vivid, vivacious Charlotte. Always smiling, al- ways ready for excitement and always ready to do a favor. Xb ,s a A if Qiltlaaaaaaaftzl 1. , aaaaaaaafm ft I1 fi ARNOLD SPECHT Track l,' Swimming 2, 3,' Water Polo 2, 3. You didn't make noise socially or athletically around school. Even though you could argue as loud and perhaps louder than others in your Physics class you never forgot your friends and you never acquired a superiority complex so common in seniors. MIRIAM MILDRED SPEvsER Miriam, once a friend always a friend, has a pleasing yet studious personality. NANCY ADELE STACKI-IoUsE Honor Society 3, 4,' Editor in Chiqf of Spokesman, Virgil Club 4, French Club 45 Chemistry Club 3,' Monitor 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1,' Dramatic Club 3,- College Club 2. Versatile, peppy and plenty of wit-that's our editor. It seems there-'s nothing Nancy can't do. MILTON STEIN The popular chap in the classroom, the well known boy in the hall, is this amiable sort of a person, that makes himself a friend to all. HAZEL JEANNETTE STOUGH Business Club 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jeanette likes fun and working too, when the task is done the fun is due. ELIZABETH MARIE SWENSON Elizabeth is a good sport and a worthwhile friend. She can be both friendly and humorous but in either mood she- is a delightful companion. 49 .Wi W - f '... .' K' I-I W0 L - -El 124 1- Q, ' it U wamaaaaga lt , aaamaamft S not l50l NORMAN JOHN THALER Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4,'0pere!lr1 3,'D70H1fll1-C Club 2, 3, 4. What name could be more appropriate for tall, good looking Norm? He has One weakness-blondes. His Model T Ford is a familiar sight but then it takes people places. JAMES GVVYNNE THOMAS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A friendly, likeable senior who knows what he wants and gets it. BIARIAN STRAcHAN THOMAS Little Marian is quite an accomplished dancer as we all know after watching her do her stuff. DOROTHY MARY THOMPSON Station D. O. T. broadcasting the program Of the Thompson Pep CO. GEORGE JAMES THOMSON Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2,' Hi- Y. Dashing, cracking, hard hitting end, George is always in the midst Of the game. May his persis- tance take him long ways. MIRIAM ELIZABETH THOMsON Miriam will surely make somebody a pretty stcnographcr. Her quiet disposition has made her many friends during her four years. . f? . -a El ft U taaaiaaaaalti f ' GILBERT EDMUND TOMPKINS Gil is a dependable chap and his general knowl- edge is quite astounding. CATHERINE VIoLA TRITLE French Club 3, 4,' Debating 2, 3, 4,' College Club 2, 3,' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' Honor Society 4,' Girls Chorus 1,' News Stajf3,' Monitor 4,' Dramatic Club 4,' Chem- istry Club 4,' Council 4. She is popular and not wrongly so. Peppy and partaking in many activities she has been well known. CLIFFORD MILTON TURNER, JR. Track 2, 3, 4,' Football 3, 4,' Hi- Y 3, 4,' German Club 3, 40 A quiet, bashful fellow, Clifford has been an earnest supporter of school affairs and is well liked by those who know him. RosE MARY UGINO Basketball 2,' P. I. C. Club I. Roguish eyes and cheerful smile, Rose is happy all the while. HARRY JOHN ULDRICKS, JR. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, German Club 2, 3. Red is well known and with his intelligence we know he will go far. MARY MARGARET VIEYRA Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 2, 4. Wherever she goes she makes friends. Always a peace maker, Margaret is a true friend-in-need. l51l ' r -El El 1 f Z1 I if L2f3a21a2aaaQaIljl.lllglillatauaaaeaw U l52l L...,, FREDERICK CHARLES WACHTER We have not had the pleasure of knowing Fred very well, but his many friends testify to his willing- ness and ability to work hard. FLORENCE HARRIET WALDINGER Girls Chorus 2, 3,' Virgil Club 4. Florence is quite studious so of course she gets high marks. She has a good sense of humor and it doesn't take her long to see a joke. DONALD WEBER Don is still another quiet lad who hasn't made much noise about school but here he is graduating with the rest of us. ELLEN HATFIELD WEIR National Honor Society 4, Presidentg Virgil Club 4: French Club 4,' Girl Reservesg Chemistry Club 3,' Monitor 4,' Dramatic Club 3. 45 Babs ,' Corn- mencement Speakerg Spokesman Boardg College Club 2, 3. Who isn't acquainted with Ellen! She is one of our outstanding students and an earnest supporter of school activities. Despite all her trials and worrys she thinks life is just too funny for words. GORDON EVERETT WELSH We aren't very well acquainted with Gordon but we know him to be an earnest, studious worker. I E-rx-IEL LoUisE WHEELER College Club 2,' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Virgil Club 4g Monitor 4. Titian haired, smart looking and very gay, Louise is well known to her classmates. 'F Z ,EJ 4 Q 7 El '..l 7 'Zi ' . - I' U E1ZJE.J2ilEQLJ5Z1I2ug, aaitaeaaatri 17 ' .e BENJAMIN THOMAS WILKENs Track 4,' Football. Ben has been a prominent figure in many athletic events. With the fairer sex he has that indelinable something. MILDRED VERNIECE WILLIAMS Business Club 3. Mildred says that if her freckles would only meet she'd have a lovely coat of sun tan. But then life is like that. Her happy philosophy is the cause of her large number of friends. . , ' ' an 1 en, EFFIE WINTERS Effie with her care-free ways is quite a little miss who by her stanchness and trueness has won many friends. GOLDA MAYE Woon Girl Reserves 3, 4,' College Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Good things come in small packages -old, but true of this petite miss who boasts a most astonish- ing pair of very bright, black eyes. JOANNA Woons Swimming Team 4, Letter Club 4, Girl's Life Saving Corps 4. Blonde Joanna is one of our outstanding girl athletes and is an excellent swimmer. With her sunny disposition and ability she will go far. LORETTA MARIE WRIGHT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club. This little maid so sweet and true, With fiery hair and eyes of blue, Is lovable, I think-don't you? s 1 531 1 i A - - - -1 1- ,Z - U QEQJQQQQE IE , aoataasoaw fr' l54l r v N . V J .Nl K ROBERT NELSON YATES Dramatic Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Basketball Mgr. 1, Spokesman Board 45 Physics Club4,'Swirnrning I. This young man would cause any girl to Ustop, look and listen, at least a little, But Bob has am- bitions and his versatality, energy and personality will surely carry him far on the road to success. MARTY LOU YOUNGMAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' Council 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Virgil Club 45 French Club 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 35 College Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Spokesman Board5 Monitor 45 National Honor Society 45 Baba Marty's peppy personality and contagious giggle account for the quality and quantity of her stage line. ALBERT CLIMENTI Though he is quiet and retiring, we wish we might have had the time to become better acquainted with him. MERCHEY JOHN COVATTO Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Ace of football players and Ace of good fellows, in him Vincent loses one of its best. ORLANDO DELFINO Sees everything, knows everything, hears every- thing, and prints everything. We thank him for his efforts to make the class of '32 Outstanding, and wish him success in his journalistic career. HAROLD SEYMOUR ST. JOHN Everyone knows Sonny for his pleasing smile, good heartedness and ambition, here's hoping he wins success. NEIL JAMES MCCARTHY The only thing this dark-haired lad and our other Neil have in common is their pleasant per- sonalities. ROBERT JAMES ZURLINDEN He has that pep. That bit of smile, That makes his friendship, Well worth while. , 1Slll-'1- L -Q Q-: I. ,Za , U kEJEl25E!f2Qf.3lE!21EI ua lg m QIEIEAIHEQAEJQQIQ T' Ju DI 155 l I Ci'4J -Q m ' El-: U Qaeiwaaeeiaiiliili iigic iieeautaeaeamf' A . james Wilson ..,Y ,... Catherine Anderson, Walter Graf ..,, ,, Robert Moser ,.,. Richard Harter ,,7,, Donald Padena Rodney Brown, 5-3 , ,L+ fi 12-1 Class OFFICERS ll-2 CLASS l56l 'Y- W ,,7,,, , President ,, Vice President Secretary- Treasurer ,President ,VZHEG-P7'8Sid67Zf ,Secretary , , Treasurer 5 A .1 ' fi L -El .... Qi ,. I, , UQMMQQMJMEEMQQMMQF 5 ,. 41 Nz. 571 -2 CLASS 11 A ' 1 2 4 ' J El - 1-'Z-T Q ,Q f- 2 f 5 ' I , ' 'I - i 1, - i i - 7: if , 4 L I 5 '- W QEJ21QfJl2U321Elqvq 1WqQ?iLQQ2Jtf1.'3EfQ fm' ,,-- 7.7 i 11-1 Class Catherine Gahnish ,1,.,,1.,1, ,,,,7..1v Presiden! Kenneth Bannister .,A.,, ,, Vice Presidenl Vincent Bell ..,,,1V.e1,,e.1 1,1,,,e Secrelary 'Walter Longwecker.. , 1 ,, 1.Treasurer l5Sl - Qffbx Q L -FE EL I. Z ,' UQQQQQMJMMMMMQMMQW W wx f wff fs W 'J X f ,WX 3595 ' V , If ' ff. ' ' 'ff' Ni, 17 Q V w fhfrfi? flwlil Q-1 W wi www, M gg ff,f,,f -x w xf ' ' V XX , .AMN L X J , f f f N YK ,,. Q X Y --im ' H plz!!! 26 . X XR W' ' f fqf U f X 'N ' ff!! . , , f .. I 1,41 . X -XM, A M wyJ ww wg SOPHU DRES l591 ,L- vQ Qri!.,Z,' U wQJ.e.wQQQQ121H.1m 4M HQQawQwae1Q if 10-2 Class Robert jordan ,.,,, .,,,,7,,,,,,,,,.-,,,.,.V,,,V,VV,,V,,,V, 7q-,-,,77VAV,VVV, P ff ggidgm Jay MHCLGTCU ---- ,,,.,,.,,,,. V ice President Isabelle johnson ,,w,, 7--q-AVVYVV--VV,, S gcfefayy John Diefendorf ,V HTfga5mfgf 1601 N Z6 4 .4 -Q '2..2 7 Z fl EHEIQEAL-E'E3EJ:3'.2E! E 10-1 Class I6 l ' in G A -au Q as ff zf U Qfllaafaaaaagiat. aaatwaeaaw? Sophomore Class History Our Sophomore class this year, I am told, is one of the largest that has ever entered Central or Strong Vincent. Moreover it has been well represented in the many activities of our school in the past six months. We have given johnny Weismullers to the swimming squad, Charlie Paddoeks to track, Ethel Barry- mores to Dramatics, Daniel Websters to Debating, Walter Damroschs to the Orchestra, Sousas to the Band, Carusos to the Glee Club, Mary Gardens to the Chorus, Walter Lippmans to the Spokesman staff. Our one social affair was a dance given in the Girls Gym. Because of the diliieulty in securing a satisfactory date we have been unable to sponsor a similar party since then. However, in the near future we hope to do so. The class of '34 can be depended upon to give a good account of itself l 63 l :?QE5 - L kjiiwmmhfzy. UQQQQQQWWZWQMQMMWW iff? jf gf NN kat X ,Qi L! MX Nw M , ' NME I I fa L - -Q Qi f' Z1 ' ' U U Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Patty Barringer ..... ,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, P r esidenl Robert UpSOn ...... ........ V ice Presideni Emery Austin ............. ,.....,,, S ecretary Florence Clementi .,....... ,,,,,,, T reasurer l64l 6 L- 49 Elffzf EQIQIQQJWEQEJEQEJ W 'Qi' 5, 'FAX fs. ' -by 2 N S - , f Q N 531351557 f M f missy f gf' 5 X Q! Ax ff xf' f X ' ar f W 'I ' ff f, U 4 M 251147 57 i 3 ' ffl X V xi f- ffff X , f ' X 5 N X , RNWWW x X F' .Yi Y 1vA,f':4, VJ' X X QNX K I .555 X A S4nm1ny i:'fu 3f'p5 ' Ni c K ' f1!n 9fWX X Nun, nfl ' x QNX- ' NX MX Xfrlx xv W , Qs. 'xx ' f X t A - Q ' - ggi fi Y: g -A -E vf,,u,?,,- ,W f L, FUUTBALL IEE Qi In 6 -E QQQmQMJaQ-I1 . Q59 Irzl ' U wg:-1'W3 , ww' 1 ' 5' V . .f. f , 1, vq,,'Wgg5.j ' 'Q '31 7. 'T ' . v .1-. 'l ' ffi w lgg is . ' 1 1 .aw A i661 ,, -ifr- Z , In A! El G Q A I. Z 5 il aaaaaaaaaaa l Q aaataaaeaaaa T' Football Team In the middle of last August, it was found impossible to secure more equip- ment for men who wished to attend early practice on the Strong Vincent football Held. For already eighty boys had responded to the necessity of early training and the majority stayed with the squad to practice upon a field hot and parched in summer, until Thanksgiving when they realized by personal contact the cold and austere condition of their field in the fall. The team arrived at Titusville September 19, where they experienced their first game and tasted their first victory. The Titusville eleven outweighed the Vincent team, but after a harder combat than they had anticipated, the Fighting Colonels finished with a victory of 6g0. Having suffered three successive defeats, Coach Sam Kramer made rigid preparations in rounding out an almost perfect group of players to meet the team at Johnsonburg. This was scheduled as perhaps our hardest out-of-town game. The johnsonburg lumberjacks had not been defeated for two years. On the day of the game the boys read in a Pittsburgh paper that they were going to be beaten by a higher score than the previous year by the undefeatable Johnsonburg eleven, unless they showed almost inhuman skill in playing the game. They then de- termined that they would give the wood pulpers the fight of their season. Captain King led his team on the field and because of such splendid blocking of a kick, it was intercepted by Don Shepard and the only touchdown was made, a few minutes after the beginning of the game. One more point was added to the Vincent score and the over-confident lumberjacks failed to make any headway the re- mainder of the game. So by beating johnsonburg 7-0, we helped to prove the say- ing that no team ever goes undefeated. The flame of Tech, apparently kindled from old Central, had developed into a football team with the explicit determination to beat Strong Vincent's team on November 20. That fiame was put out, at least until next year, by the contrary opinions of the Vincent Hghters. Before the game the Vincent boys heard that the Tech team understood that they were playing a bunch of tea hounds. I think that we should thank the technical workers for allowing this motto to spread, because had one seen the flashing eyes of our boys before they went on the field, one might have thought that behind them was something which brought such an agreeable victory to our school. So stimulated was the spirit of the Vincent eleven at the beginning of the second half, that upon receiving the kick-off, one of our boys with the dexterous protection of the other ten went down the field for a touchdown. The game ended 27-0, a hard fought battle, rightly conquered and extremely appreciated. Realizing the conditions of depression, we are especially grateful to our student body and faculty for their loyal support in aiding a worthy 1931 Strong Vincent football team to put across, both financially and otherwise, the game of foot- ball as only the red and black can do it. A season of 155 points scored against us by opponents and 127 gained from our opponents does not make any loyal Vincent Student ashamed of this team. We feel very fortunate in having such a splendid coaching staff as Coach Kramer and his able assistants Mr. Wicks and Mr. Gus- tavson. l67l 16 fi , -a a-1f-V, fl if. aaawawaajif' Football Team Practically the whole iirst eleven is leaving us, but we feel very strong in trusting our confidence to the '32 squad which had shown itself capable, willing, and eager to start their campaign for the city championship, which we know is well within their reach. The effort has been put forth, the effort shall continue to be put forth, and thus the victory shall be ours. The following received major letters for the required number of quarters: Agresti Calebrese King CCapt.j Amendola Duffin Mantyla Baily Cavatto Norrel Bossart Doyle Paden Bauder Gillespie, R. Russell Bryan Cillespie C. Sheperd FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 19 Titusville Away Sept. 26 F arrel Home Oct. 2 Jamestown Home Oct. 10 Sharon Away Oct. 17 Johnsonburg Away Oct. 23 Meadville Home Oct. 30 Scott IN. Braddoekj Away Nov. 6 North East Home Nov. 14 East Home N ov, 20 Erie Tech Home Nov. 26 Academy Home I6S l Sisson Suesser Thompson Yocobozzi Chaffee CMgr.J Yi- ' + Z L l 1 Q Q Li I. Z , 5 - W 1 1, - ' lg gg 7 Q , 1 r B f, W EZQJEJAQQQJEQQ , 1 amaaataaw f' 4 4 W r f! K ff fp W1 1 i 5 0 f A A L, f' X H , , I A I I I l Z 2 L LLL-2-41-i El ,Q f 24 U wa4a2aiQ2,aH.1J HM HQQQQQAQJAQAQ H , K. . 1 . J MR. GUSTAFASON, DEFAZIO, SUI?S5'Eg2Jf'CON'1'I QMgr.J, DONATUCI, QILLMAN, SAM KRAM1-R Center Row-JONES, A. CALABRESE, ROSENTHAL, WH1'rE, SISSON, Gn,LEsP1E, MARKOWIT7 Bottom Row-LEET, Harico, BELL, R. CALABRESE QCapt.j, BAUDER, BossAR'r, QHIMENTI Basketball Schedule Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Alliance Away Alliance Home Jamestown Away Farrell Away Westfield Away North East Away Academy Home Tech. Away DeMolay Home East Home Prep Away Grove City Away Corfy Away Westfield Home Prep Home Orion Club Home Academy Away Corry Home Tech Home Farrell Home Grove City Home East Away Sharon Away TOURNAMENTS Oil City 18 Vincent Girard 21 Vincent Du Bois 9 Vincent Fifth Ave. 25 Vincent Old Forge 24 Vi11cent l70l WIC THEY 35 23 33 12 26 30 33 12 21 17 39 11 18 13 32 11 18 16 26 26 35 12 33 11 43 23 33 27 37 15 39 25 23 19 27 16 38 12 23 16 47 15 25 26 45 19 24 23 28 41 I9 NJ,-, - , 'L .. -E 'ami 7 Z U lailaalaaaaaiawl aaaaaaamf' Basketball The basketball season at Vincent this year has been more than successful. It produced the greatest team ever sent on a court by a Red and Black Mentor of either Vincent or Central. At the beginning of the year about thirty-five aspiring students reported for basketball. From them Coach Kramer selected and molded a team that proved to be one of the best Scholastic Basketball Teams ever produced in Erie. After playing and winning the first two games, we lost to Jamestown by a small margin but not by a disgraceful defeat, yet it was one mark against our record. Without question this loss did our team more good than harm. It took out any over-confidence and instilled in the players the never-say-die deter- mination that later won many games in the last minutes of trial. After the Jamestown loss we played seven games before we suffered another set back. This was not a loss but a tie at the hands of East High. At the end of the game the score stood 24-24. We continued play for three over time periods in which each team was able to score but once, ending at 26-26. Our eighteenth game, with East High, proved a disappointment to everyone. We lost in the last second of play when one of those Warriors dropped in a lucky one-handed shot giving them a decision of one point, 26-25. Through the sickness of many of our team the Orions were able to defeat us. Calabrese, Bossart, and Sickafus were on the disabled list. At Grove City for the District 10 Tournament, we met and defeated Oil City, making us runners-up for the District 10 Championship. We then played Girard, and through the great work of the team and especially Ralph Calabrese, who held its star to 3 points and collected 10 for himself, were able to defeat them 23-22, making us District 10 Champs. Brookville was our next stopping place, where, after nearly a perfect game of basketball on the part of the Cincinites, we defeated Du Bois 28-9. This gave us the Northwestern Pennsylvania Championship. We met Pittsburgh 5th Avenue at Sharon on March 29, and sent it home with a loss of 41-25. Our first team ran up such a lead that many of our substi- tutues were able to enter the game, in the last period, thus gaining experience for next year. Calabrese and Bauder starred here, Calabrese holding the star of 5th Avenue to 5 points, collecting 9 himself. Bauder, through his fine shooting, scored 15 points. The victory at Sharon gave us the Western Pennsylvania Championship, and proved that we were one of the two best teams in the state. The other one was Old Forge, whom we met on April 2nd, After a bitter fight, we were defeated 24-19- It was a disappointment to us, but the team played wonderful ball, and it was merely a case of the better team winning. Everyone of the Vincent team should be commended for his great work this year. Proving the second best team in the State is an honor that has come to an Erie High School Basketball Team but once before. There were no great stars, but rather a machine that worked and played together as a uni . Captain Ralph Calabrese did some wonderful work in all of his games, not on holding his opponent to low scores, but usually collecting a l71l --571 - f A L-rfmizwi El cz f Z1 ' 5 -V1-L U EIQJQEMQJQQ .M aaaaaaaaaw il great many for himself. Bauder, forward, was a dead shot and played stellar basketball in every game. Bell, center, did some nice work at the tip-off position usually keeping the ball in the hands of Vincent. Sickafus, forward, was a wonder- ful shot and a bad man to have as a guard. Hetico, stationary guard, was just the man to complete this wonderful team. Seldom was an opponent able to break through to make a basket. Bossart, general utility man, saved many contests by his timely insertion into a game with his perfect shooting. Nor must we forget the work performed by other members of the team. The ones that, although they were not fortunate enough to play in all the games, still were with us heart and soul. They are Gillespie, Markowitz, Suesses, Al Calabrese, Donatucci, and Jones. Then also there is one other character who helped to make this successful year possible. Not by playing but by watching the weak points of his team as well those of the opposing one. The man who made this wonderful runners-up for State Championship team, is Coach Sam Kramer. May his next year's team be as successful! l72l X15 L 4, - E1 E1 Q: f Z1 ' I A 1 4H- Q X U .MM I ffix iv 5 , , '1 v 'if f f M Il II l73l +T- 1'eLe- C I. A lj El2HlEQQQ-Qigl urz l fl , xi 1 fr -yyyj, f .7 . QM,-wx, ii' fy ll rack Team Last Row-HUMBLE, HARIXISON, BRUNO, XNHEELER, JOHNSON, I9DwARns DL LAL RO GILLESPIE, YACCALOZE, AoREsTx,1 CALABRESE. Center ROW-CHACONA, LEEMY, DELFUERO, HARTER, ACHER, HUMPHR1Es IADEN BALDLR BRYAN, HEINTZ, DAVIS, WELSH, BOLAN. Front ROW-KRAMER, MCCARTY, GARDNER, CLAPP, KAPSAS, POSTAS BARR1-IT Ioixf NECKER, XVOLF, KIRCHNER, MEYERS, SHABACHER, SAMSPANI, Wick. Feb. 13 March 26 April 23 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 june 4 West Virginia U. Cleveland Erie, Tech Bradford Era Carnival East High Pitt University Dunkirk District Meet State Meet City Meet I7-ll Away Away At Stadium Away At Stadium Away Away At Stadium Altoona At Stadium 9, -A -ew ienittfrfe 4 -sm 52-1 1- ff, e U waamaaaaaw, QIQQLMEAEJQEIIJT' Track The Vincent Track Team of 1931 passed through a favorable season under the coaching of Mr. Kramer and the management of Ford Battles. The team put forth Hfteen letter men. There were several dual meets with Alliance College, Erie Tech and several others, which Vincent easily won. Vincent was second in the city meet and third in the district meet, izvhich entitled our team to go to Altoona for state finals and several of our boys brought back medals and a trophy. The Vincent track team of 1932, having dili ntly practiced since last Sep- tember is certain to have a favorable season under fthe coaching of Mr. Wick and the managing of Lycurgus Chacona. Out of the iifteen lettermen, we have eight who will be back. Those are: Arneman, Gardner, Kaspar, Clapp, Calabrese, Bell, Bruno and Bauder. Some of the new prospects are: Acker, Brown, Wolf, Kirshner, J. McCarthy, G. McCarthy, Schabacker, Longnecker, Postas, Welch, Barrett, Myers, R. Brown, Thomas, West, Harter and Spampani. 1751 A 'zn- WwmQwaaW,Q12wwaamf -TL i LL-I ai 1irLaff1ff1eaevfa rw ' ' , f I Q 1 F . - zf - 5 H 7 .1 ' - - The Coach Mr. Wick's coaching ability has enabled the team to get off to a good start this year and the boys have already brought back several trophies. jim's pride is the mile relay which placed second in the Cleveland meet competing against forty-six schools. The squad, under his able coaching stands a good chance to win tl1e city title this year. Before coming to Vincent, jim was coach at Gridley and many of the boys now on his squad were under his able direction during their Junior High Days. This year Wicks has been helping Pete Bowen to train for the Olympics. Bowen has practiced with our track team and has given them many valuable hints. Bowen was one of the greatest quarter milers of his time and Wicks was his running mate at the University of Pittsburgh. l76l BL H -g gi 1,2 U QEJE.12l'MQ!L2'2Qll11m W C HQQQQQAQJJQQQ Y l 1 S F w ,I X l I 1 at-A , , I 1 g , I 1 w g . f-J L1 , L' LQ HJC? +55Qgf+i2L LAW i, f ,If , Z ,Wg - g -fffff-iixd J SY- ZX H ff-,Q ? li? El.. 563 PNIDG l77I Q Q.- , U Iyaaimanaaa IE . aaataaaeaea if 1 ,f1!Pgf1- ,f +7 I' , I I .1 L 1 ,. y, J., I 1.1 1V-'X' Boy's Swimming Team For the second consecutive year Strong Vincent, carrying on the traditions of Old Central, has added another cup to the collection of trophies brought home by winning swimming teams. This is four times in a row that the STATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP has come home to roost under the strong beams of old Central and Vincent. The State Championship meet was held in Pittsburgh April 1 and 2, under the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh. In the preliminary heats, Vincent High relay team made a new high school record for the Pittsburgh pool with the fast time of 1.21 2-5, beating the old record of 1.22 made by Erie Central in 1930. In the finals Strong Vincent carried off the meet by a score of 18 to 13 for Carrick High of Pittsburgh. Previous to this meet, Vincent successfully disposed of East High in two meets, was victorious twice over Tech, and easily overcame T itusville on two occasions. Less fortunate with Academy, they were forced to take the small end of the count in the two meets for the city championship. In the Quadrangular meet with Academy, East and Tech High, Vincent High demonstrated a balanced team of power and speed, and won the meet by a score of 33 to 19 over her nearest rival, Academy. l73l LZ. ' A , ain- z W e l 1 I 7 fl wuiwaaaaa . Q aaawastaalacfi This year's team was composed of Captain Pluskota, who also featured in water polo, Bones Mattis city and state champion for back stroke, Max McGavern who took a number of firsts in the 40 and 100 crawl, Willie Crittenden, able performer in the 220 crawl and 100 breaststroke, and Bob Moser, captain-elect. The re- lay team consisted of Mattis, McGavern, Shuggart, Pluskota, Moser and Anderson. Paul Covey gave splendid exhibitions of diving in all meets throughout the year. While accepting the loss of the city championship with regret, the successful outcome of the State Championship meet and the city Quadrangular meet has given us nothing to be ashamed of and we hope next year's team will be successful in regaining the title. f'.Nf-F5 I79l , A i-bv , ! 2 4 El Q4 f fg ' fl Laaaafaaaaagfa IE , aaataaaeaaa T' 2 K e rv I sf W M. we Tennis Club The idea of practising tennis in the gym has been abolished this year due to a favorable spring. With three veterans from last year's team, it is hoped that a strong team may represent Vincent in the coming season. The Red and Black racket wielders will meet the following schools: Meadville, Syracuse, Nottingham, Jamestown, Manlius, Buffalo, Nichols, Pitt, East and Academy. The three lettermen returning are Howard johnson, Edward Mertens, and Kenneth Rowland. Other fellows who are working for positions on the team are: Sam Landis, Edward Oldach, Bill Schoenheld, Jack Hull, Bill Veenschoten and Bill Williams. l30l L :im-'1cee1'e- -Z I. Z ,r U l:2EEE'EQ3921l3iiu1i1 -it ic HHQQI2E2EJ.:3EI2l,17 A I A l 5 1, Golf Team Two years ago, the golf team was officially recognized by the council of Strong Vincent High School as a sport to represent the school in golf and its players to be capable of earning a minor letter. A great deal must be said in favor of this team, for since that short time they have succeeded in capturing and holding the Schol- astic Golf Cup of the city for two consecutive years. Their computation from the other schools was very hearty. Some of the golfers representing the other schools were in line for the city championship, but the others, as a team, did not obtain as low scores as ours. In other words, our team worked in perfect co-ordination, each man doing his best and all of themplaying well enough to beat the one man outfits from the other schools. We must further recognize the excellence of our golfers when we consider that of all the sports offered by our school, none reouires more actual skill than the game of golf. We are greatly surprised when we learn that the coach of this group is one of the student body. Last season, although it produced a cup Winning team, it also graduated each and everyone of its members from the school. Now a different group of golfers must combine their efforts in order to defend this cup. Only with earnest endeavor, persist- tent practice and by developing their own skill, will this new set of golfers again secure the city golf scholastic honors for Strong Vincent High School. H9111 fi? L -a Q,1 1- Z - U LQMQQJQQIL1 4 Qeawasaaerif i i P ' e Z 'ww A I ,J ' The Cheer Leaders Martin Scnser Jack Fitzpatrick, Hugh Harrity, Egbert Gwen Doris Christensou, Edyth Berry, Alymra Seib l82l fm L -Q Q..1 f fl U Euaaataageaw U kvx, 0 51,5113 ...gm 'ffsa are are . A ...., yi T . , ,,, an 4 'A 92,-. ' ' ' ' ' ' :Ie ' 'dh-.: '5p-.Qi 52' rw ' ,. V . fn, .. Q.. ,, a Girl's Swimming Team The swimming team is composed of girls interested in the sport and they are striving this year for a senior life saving corps. At present there are eight junior life savers and two senior life savers. The girls have participated in two meetsh the A. M. A. meet in which several girls placed and the Inter-Scholastic meet. Many placed for the Hnals in this meet. Those were Pauline Shanor, Lucille Gredler -backstroke, Corrine Kottmeyer, Margaret Lyle-free style, Cassie Galmish, Lucy Tishe-breast stroke, Edyth Berry-40 yd. novice, Margaret Lyle, Corrine Kottmeyer, Lucille Gredler, Helen Durkelt-senior relay, Virginia Bech, Patty Barringer, Margaret Zell, Mary Sanelusky-novice relay, and Corrine Kottmeyer and Edyth Barry-diving. I83l 29 : ...f -4 AJ fl ' I ' if , H Q 7 f H 7 5.,,,L':a. - acl el M Letter Club ' Vincent's Letter Club is an organization whose members are girls outstanding in athletic events. This year there are twenty-three members who have been ad- mitted as Winners in various tournaments, baseball, basketball, volley ball, swim- iming, tennis, track and foul shooting. The members are: Esther Brown, Irma Allhe, Marion Thomas, Edythe Berry, Doris Christenson, Violet Reynor, Goldie Semple, Delia Pasqualicchio, jean Diefendorf, Loretta Wright, Margaret King, Fanny Verga, Clara Surgo, Dot. Kriechbaum, Cath- erine Galmish, Joanna Woods, Ruth Dramble, Corrine Kottmeyer, jane Kanash, Frances Pistory, Nellie Chetone, Marty Lou Youngman. l84l i Q ,. 1214 4,1 E1 E215 21' ' U lm MQQQQQQAQJQQQT' f 1 X f I V Kl f OI g X xl Q sl Nik X Aff, Q! Q! ll Ulllj, - I I llflmlf ' U lf ' X X N ll, L an UH X 4 'r W! 1 DRA ATIC- 5 1351 - 254 fl 354' QQEI U21 Q U LZQIQMQQJ Y iw , l so I X25 4 J -E Qi f Z1 'E fl wardaiaaago ll, Qioawasawrwifii February Senior Class of 1932 Play Stop Thief Joan Carr ee,,,,, Mrs. Carr.. so Caroline Carr ,,,,e,e Madge Carrn, P Nell ..,,,.,,,,,, William Carre P , , James Cluneyn, P Mr. Jamison ..7,,i,,o Dr. Willoughby ..,, Rev. Mr. Spelaines Jack Doogan ......e. Joe Thompson ,A.,, Sergeant of Police .Y,, ,A Officer O'Malley ...... Officer Clancey. ,... Officer O'Brien. ...,,r P A Chauffeur ...,,,.s., ,.Virginia Jones , .Julia Hildilch seHelen Smllh Jean Zinram , , ,Aurabelle Babcock ,s,,,,James Saint, Jr. s,-,Talbol Semiell l,,,,Y,.sYBab Simon , s,e.. Wilbur While , ,Carlyle Gruver , ,.Millon Kramer Slanley Emmerman so, , 7 e,,. Ford Battles P, so .nlrwiu Leeman .,,,.,,e,George Sherbundy s,,..RuSsel Norrel ,,,,i,,,.,W,,,,n,,,,Ricl1ard Gallagher Bus. Manager-Bob Simon Prop. Mgr.-David Zahniser Publicity Mgr -Bob Merwin l IS7! 57- 4 -lg Q-1' 'Zi fl Qa9fnaaaa2,aH11a llm c llaaaaaaatafa-ri f' Cast of Bah , Senior Class Play Bab. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,A,, ,, Leila Archibald ...,aa,,, Mrs. Archibald .,,i7,, james Archibald ...i, A jane Raleigh .... Carter Brooks. Clinton Beresford ...,.. Eddie Perkins ccc,cc Guy Grosvenor .,c.cYc,, Hannah ..,,...,.,cc.cc William ,s,s 88 , i.Befty,lIoorl1ead ..,,i,,,,,EIle1z lVeir , ,V Frances Riblet ,Harrison Baldwin .llarly Lou Ylllhlgllldll 7 Bob lales ,,.,William Schoenjielzl o,,,,-Riclzard Kunemazz .-lllazz Brown, ,,.,..,,,..,c.,Eua Bam William Foreman wx fc ,Q EQ f' 2.1 U M W L cw rs .tie- illl ZA J- H -Q Q LZ I. 21, Agvmepi U lf2lQElEQ43E!2aQxfz1 QT QQQLJEQAEJJJEE! if vpn. Of 'DENT COUNCIL STL C L - 1iT?...'.T'i Q -Z I. Z J, 5 U Q54 aa la as l aa ta aa aan aa if Student Council u Since the inauguration of our new school Va great transformation in council ideas has taken place. Unlike that of old Central's, which had only two student representatives from each of the four classes and approximately nine faculty advisors. This new council has two representatives from each of the four classes and has two representatives from each home room and only four faculty advisors, two of whom are chosen by the council. It may truly be called a student council. Brought before this body for support and authority to precede with activity, are the various athletic and club organizations. It is the privilege of the council to grant suitable awards to those serving the school in a meritorious manner. The council governs the ailairs of the school within the limits of a constitution, which .they themselves drew up. The public speaking room is provided for the meetings, which are held each Monday after school, and it is here that this body attempts to promote the interests of Strong Vincent High School through the supervising control of all organiz- ations assuming to represent the school. OFFICERS Presidenl ,...,. ,,o, ...,., , 7 ,.,,c,c,., ,,,,,,,,o, .l,,.. J o h n Chalfee Ist Vice President ..,r..., 7 .... Jeanne Morton Qd Vice President .,,... W .c,,.,o,o Bill Schoenfleld Secretary ,.,....,,, , .,,,,, Thomas Cochran Treasurer ....,... . .,., Bob Turner l91l M 'ET' 'J' aa 2 A - -Q --ini EIL: f- ,H 7 5 U l:2QE1.23'AfQl213E12El4zl la aaataaaeafagl fb' Spokesman Staff The Spokesman Staff has worked since early fall on this publication and wishes to thank Miss Connell, Mr. Wallace and Miss Forsberg for the help they haxe given. The Staff members are: Virginia Donaldson Emma Jean Baldwin Ena Baur Ellen Weir Harvey Ford Don Shepard ED1ToR1Ar, Martha Niklas Francois Riblet Claire Weil John Chaffee A Carlyle Gruver Orlando Delfino Nancy Staekhouse , jules Grad, so Miss Connelln William Eisert Harrison Baldwin .,,,,,,, Mr. VVallace,.. l92l Robert Yates Milton Kramer Robert Simon Stanley Emmerman Blarty Lou Youngman , ,Editor-in-Chief , ,zlssistant Editor , Edilorial A dvisor ,Business Ilflatmz ger fl ssistant illanager , Business Advisor Q Zo Q Ulgaaaraaaaaar. aaawaaaalaafi The Virgil Club Following the long-established custom of previous Virgil classes, our illus- trious group formed a club in honor of the dear old Romans. After each meeting every member Went home with increased knowledge of what Aeneas did, and how the people acted who spoke such a language. Our first meeting was the occasion of a very interesting account concerning the Virgilian Cruise, by Miss Elinor Wishart of Gridley. The second get-to-gether stands proof that John Chaffee be- lieves in reincarnation, for did he not sing the exploits of the author's bun-baking, the heroic accomplishments of the Mercerians, who were none other than the members of the Virgil class, reincarnated? The third meeting was the scene of much hilarity-at the expense of the baby Virgilians, they received a severe ini- tiationfand the singing of some ballads, popular when Augustus was Emperor. We feel that this club has contributed greatly to our success in Latin, because We all try to Do as the Romans do. l93l ,l -gif I Wmawwaavl samwamwf a.', ,aff1ff--aavfa am 1 I Q 'I F - .4 .cf ... 1 Q ' Q L ' .. V '- German Club Uflicers, 1931-32: Prmidezzf, Allan Brown, Vice P7'l'SflI'C11l',OltO Herbst QU gjames Saint C215 Scfretary, Elsa Olsen, Treax1n'c1', Bernice Olson. The Strong Vincent Deutscher Vereinf' a German Society consisting of students of German who have obtained an average of 80'jQ, or over, meets every other Tuesday in Room 113, under the able supervision of lNIiss Bess Kohout, the facultv advisor of the club. The object of the society is to develop a deeper knowl- edge of German customs, and to review and discuss German literature which has not been studied in class, Occasionally a speaker familiar with the Vaterlandu is called upon to give an instructive talk on Germany, which usually proves to be very interesting. Several times musical entertainment has been furnished by members of the club. Another very interesting part of the German Club program is the correspon- dence carried on by the members with boys and girls of their age in Germany. Besides being very instructive in itself, this proves to be a novel way to get the students actually to enjoy translating German, and at the same time, make friends in Germany. Perhaps no one hears much of the Deutscher Verien, for it is not a very large body, but, as the saying goes, The best things of life come in small packages. And so it is with the Strong Vincent German Club. Quality is stressed before quantity always. Thus, from the German Club member of today springs the leader of tomorrow. Denn viele sind berufen, aber wenige sind auserwahletf' 'fBible, Matt. 20, 16. VVenn ich wolte, was ich sollte, konnt ich alles, was ich woltef' Leben sie wohl-AAuf wiedersehen! 5 l94l Z9 -E-iii A -la aa 1- Z, fl Eaaalaaaaaa ii. aaaaaaaaaifl French Club One of the most active organizations at Strong Vincent is the French Club. Its membership is composed of Miss Bourquin's advanced classes. Its meetings conducted entirely in French and thus are both interesting and educational. OFFICERS Presidenl ..,c , c , ,,c, ,c Stanley Emmerman Vice President ,,.,,,,, H ,,,, ,Ellen Weir Secrciary and Treasurer ,,c,,,c, 7 Alice Hannon The members are: Ena Baur Marian Bliley Marian Briggs Katherine Tritle Nancy Stackhouse john ChaiTee Carlyle Gruver Robert Merwin Mary Baltimore Mary Garrigues Marty Youngman Margaret Reichart Martha Nicklas William Brennan Stanley Emmerman Robert Simon l95l Alice Hannon Ellen VVeir jean Diefendorf julia Hilditch jean Morton Francis Riblet Milton Kramer HTC ,l 'Tiff' 2 4 ' A! Ei - ----- Q -1 7 1 Z ' .. ,, Q ' L f Q 21 L - , F H -- fi waaaaaiaaalf, zaaaaiaaaafarif' Debating Team ' With most of the experienced debators graduating last year, Mr. Anderson, Vincent's Debating Mentor, was faced with an unusually diilicult problem in his debates with teams of novices. The results have not been what they were in others, but those who have been on the teams have gotten their experience this year, all sworn devotees of debating and Mr. Anderson's work and Strong Vincent's showing promise to be easier and better next year. Four dual debates were arranged with, Youngstown, Cleveland Heights, Jamestown, and North East, Pa. on the question, Resolved-that the several states should enact legislation providing for Compulsorary Employment Insurance. The results were two victories for Strong Vincent. Five adverse decisions and one tie. On Feb. 29 the Club under the sponsership of Wm. Shanbacker broadcasted a no decision debate over WERE on the same subject. The work has added a mental stimulus to the members of the Club and the social side has not been overlooked and this side has at least been successful. Four different parties at the Yacht Club were fully attended and thoroughly enjoyed. With the warm weather the debating session is drawing to a close with every promise of great work being done in the Fall. l96l ll? I I afeaiazgia 1 Qlaaalegtafaa fl 1 214 - ea - -'11 El ,Z f n' it gg if -I 1 I Z1 L - ' F -IV r C7 C Strong Vincent Hi- Y Strong Yincent IIifY has enjoyed one of its best years. Tl1e membership has reached a new high total, and the average attendance has been well above pre- ceding years. At its lirst induction ceremony, thirty-four boys were admitted. The club had representation at the Hi-Y camp held the week preceding school at the Erie 'A Y camp, and likewise at the Older Boys conference held at Tarentum. The club program has included a number of very interesting speakers, and a number of spirited discussions. New Routines this year included a joint meeting with Academy, a Hi-Y Basket Ball team, and a hospitality program for visiting athletic teams. The following ohicers have guided the club: First Semester, l'rc.s'idf'11,t, Harry Russellg Vice l'rcsia'c1z,t, Harry Uldricksg SUl'I'l'ftIl'fV, Don Padeng Tre41xzm'r, Cliff Turner. Second Semester, Prcs1'z1'cnl, George Sissong Virc President, joseph VVilsong Scmvfary, Don Smithg Treaxzzrer, Lyearzus Chacona. hir. Dean of the faculty and Blr. Downe of the HY are the advisors. l97l 6 U QLQ.-lgifaazfwatl aaaaaataaafl , - - - Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve Club of Strong Vincent High School opened its activities with a tea at the home of Miss Ellen Weir. After the club was organized, meetings were held every other week at which interesting topics were discussed. All the Girl Reserve meetings, however, are not discussion meetings. During the year the members enjoyed tureen suppers, teas and service meetings. The club has a Very dehnite purpose and in its meetings tries to keep this purpose in mind by balancing social activities with service and discussion meetings. The Girl Reserves wish to extend to Vincent newcomers a cordial invitation to join the Club and enjoy the pleasures of companionship and diversion which it affords. OFFICERS President ............ ...... ........ . . . ..... ....... . .Ellen Weir Vice President . .Catherine Galmish Secreluriv ...... jean lNIacDonald T7'6tl.V1H'!31'., . . .... .Jeanne Baldwin l98l Q Q , fi Qalgraaaaaaaa IE , 2 aaaaaaeaaa YT' pn- Standing-KRAMER, SAINT, BATTLES, IYIANTYLA, EMERMAN. Seated-STRUCHER, BRIGGS, TRITLE, XYEIR, BALDWIN, YOUNGMAN, STACKHOUSE, DIIQFISNDORF, YARD, The National Honor Society Strong Vincent may well be proud of the fact that it has the only chapter of the National Honor Society in Erie. The organization is nation wide in scope and its members are students chosen by a group of teachers called the Senate, for their excellence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To be eligible one must have all four qualities. Any organization having so high an aim, is a real beneht to all who come in contact with it, and it is the highest possible honor for a student to become a member. OFFICERS President ......, ,t,,.tstt . I t...,Itts,t, ,,,,tt , I, ., t..t,,. Ellen Weir Vice Presidente I ,e,, Harrison Baldwin Secretary ,.t, ,tstee, , I . Marty Lou Youngman Treasurer ....e,.. ee...e..ee,,,,ee..,. M iss Mercer l99l 24 -- 4 f'Z1'i' U fl Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club which flourished in the liual semester has unfortunately gone out of existence. Vile hope that next year students will be suliieiently inter- ested to reorganize, for the meetings have always been very interesting and helpful. The members were : William Callista, Ena Baur, Russell Norell, john Mantyla, Stanley Emmer- man, Robert Simon, Katherine Tritle, Esther Brown, Lois Reieherd, Ruth Horner, Marian Schultz and Carlyle Gruver. Mr. Blake and Mr. Armagost were the advisors. 11001 I ii! A , -Ei +f'- 1- Z V U wan-Qaaaaaiti atawaaaawf' Trig Class The trigonometry class met every sixth period in Mr. Hughes' room. The members held free-for-all arguments in which everyone but the instructor took part. Any spring afternoon you might have passed under the windows of Trig Class and heard the diligent pupils, Cat least those who were not sleepingj sing a song which said something about tangent, cotangent, consecant, and cosine. Whether they gather any meaning from these words is doubtful to both us and them. , The members are: Harrison Baldwin, Arvo Alho, Lee Nyberger, john Rutternaugh, Howard john- son, Rodum Schearer, Bill Schneider, Bob Yates, Richard Ruckman, Eddie Collins, William Schoentield, Arnold Speck, Dick Gallagher, Milton Kramer, Orlando Dellino, Harvey Ford, Bob Runser, Ford Battles, Clifford Turner, Charles Byron, Raymond johnson, Harrison Clemens, Wilbur White, Frances Miller, Florence Miller, Elmyra Seib, Dorothy Kriechbaum, Marion Thomas. l101l Q Q - fl QQQZNQQLJQQMQ H21 ElQ2IQE'3zJf9'5J.2 fx' The Spokesman Board W 1 MR. VVALLACE WILLIAM EIS-ERT Business AIITZDSUV BIlXZ.llf'.Y.Y .Uanagf NANCY STACKHOUSE Editor l1021 MISS CONNELL Edilorial A dvisor V Q QFUTMWVQ ,,Y P I ,li It ,Z-17' Uwmwwwmymmmmwmmmwa 'A A..,, ,pon-01, ULISIC' 1 103 1 L , - - E -if- ci ,- ,Z r. fl e2aaaa?Qa1a?,a.E, , aaauaawaera fl Band The Band has played a prominent part in the school activities this year. At every football game their bright array added color to the scene and their music was an encouragement to the team. On several occasions they have entertained us in the auditorium. Practices are held daily during the second period under the capable direction of Mr. Brown. Emery Austin joseph Brinig Harrison Baldwin William Burger Art Burkholder VVilliam Claus Robert Dugan Jack Hull Robert Hartleb Edward Kidman Fred Kraus Carl Licktenwalter Gerald King Richard Tuler Edward Mertens Harry Mulvey William McDonald Fred Oberkirker Edward Runser Robert Runser 11041 John Robinson Edward Semplc Carl Schmidt John Shirley Hugh Tanner Buist Wills Fred Weber Art Innes jules Grad 21 L A., - - -4 I' I ' ' , n lg lg 7 R 2.17 A5 U llaalaaaaaa li, , QIQQLEQEEJZQEEI -- The Glee Club lf you were to visit room 224 during the sixth period you would find an in- dustrious group of boys, ranging from proud and haughty Seniors to the humble but indignant Freshmen, engaged in the manly art of singing. They are led by their capable director lylr. O. L. Grender. The oilicers of the organization are: President, James E. VVilson, Virc Pf6Siti6lZff Robert Acherg Sewelary and 7'reasurcr, Edward Raygor. Mr. O. L. Grender is tl1e faculty advisor. The Glee Club has demonstrated its singing ability at various times in the auditorium, at the june Commencement, at the 'tCarnival and on several occa- sions at the broadcasting station, VVERE. We are now studying the music for the contest to be held in Grove City, early in the month of May. lVe hope to capture more honors for our dear Strong Vincent. Vkle extend an invitation to any one who is yocally inclined to take up our work and join our organization. James Wilson Maxwell Snook Richard Snook William Clapper Alvin Parsh Lee Patton Bob Edwards Mark Knoll Fred Oberkircher Norman Thaler Herby Bolan Iloward Swanson Ed. Raygor Chas. Cantor john Diefendorf jack Marshall Howard jones Albert Gates Don. Genshiemer Jim Rooney Dick Boyd Jimmie Baldwin Bernard Murray Bob Morris l ms 1 Vincent Bristol Thomas A. Pendergast George Baldwin Bob Cassidy Truman Hunter Bob Acher Robert Doig Will Gustafson james Shoemaker Robert Bout john Caserta v in CD L- -a as fzy U waf.1af3aaaQa.i. aaatfaawaeaf' l Girls' Chorus Among the most active clubs at Strong Vincent is the Girls' Chorus, a musical organization under the supervision of Mr. O. L. Grender, its most efficient director. The Chorus consists of sixty-nine talented and experienced singers. It has been said by noted authorities that the Vincent Chorus is outstanding for the beauty of its voice quality. After several years of hard struggle, the Chorus of Vincent succeeding that of old Central, has defeated Academy and won the title of Erie's interscholastic championship Chorus. Not being content with this honor, the ambitious group managed to enter the district contest at Grove City and took Hrst place in the event. We confidently hope in the near future to enter in the state contest. Strong Vincent may be justly proud of this musical organization. OFFICERS President ......,.,... ...... ,,,.....ic,,,i...,,..., , ,,.,.., M u riel Quay Vice President. ..........c,. ....c,..,.,,,.,..., 7 ,Alice Knobloch Secretary and Treasurer ....,,, , . 7 ,.,.. janet Fischel I 1061 -42 A J , fi - HIM l! slm c HQElQL2Q3EJ3QI! , I N 1 1 Al XR, EX Mffa X , ' W 1 7' fffflf www! X W I ff Xxx SWRN R N X if x N fi -iv? ' vf x N 1. ,I A I If I x ,l. 1 J El ,J . g . ,! -' I , YL S I K f :fx , f ,:'?2. Y 7 W ffffi. . X f ,fi , il g fQ ir fi - X xx iff i-fZ?45?,f22:f5f-'fZ,mI!. Cu , Q - N f , , A, pay- f44,g,,1 .- , 5 1,,,, I 4 'gf .AQ-F f- 3, -7 'M ,fly I ,, f X f, V, .-.gl , fl! ' 'X X ,cjx '02 Weil , ,gf Q -X' yqk-f .N , X ' -- i, yy MDXX, K W' QS ' I 5, XX, J wx ,A W4 xv ww! X 'xxx X- fg-WQQXNX YQ ' J' - 'v.N.xJ.-4xQy'Xkl W M f f + qWf X X ID-Q, ' kg- ,ff 3, X 524W l'9S:L: 2TJl!f' ' 'Qi '1 'f '? VY , . ff- fig? 2:1 353 , . ' K Ei, , 1' - - ' QW- '-'?i'j,E ' f- ' 1 107 1 A5 ?'3'l AJ A - -EA f 0 fl El-QEJ2l'AilQ3E l3lzr1r f Qfgiatfffglaseiaw W Popularity Contest BEST LOOKING David Zalmiser Bill Burns Bob Yates john CIIHITGC Bill liisert Ford Battles Bob Simon Russ Norell Bob Simon Bill Burns MOST POPULAR BEST DANCER BEST LINE BEST CHARACTER MOST STUDIOUS MOST CONCEITED WITTIEST BIGGEST BLUFFER PEPPIEST l108l Mary janet Kane Betty Moorhead Betty lX'IoorhCud Auralielle Babcock .lean lklelioilalcl Georgia Slrucker Ellen Weir Dot Ames Adelaide Masharkn Marty Youngman F L - -Z I. 2 , U l:2EEI31Af3Q3QEl1fz1 Z QQALQQQEJEEEJ T' CLASS Fnnsswmmr EDITOR, Pmppnxezswr GIRL THEY WERE MOST Mfosir ' Sirmmmus Pm1UmAm GmI' BESIDANGER GIRL l I L -El Uwmwwaaw, Eiif af. wawwmwwi .'-.' Wise Ford Battles-An apple a day will keep the diagnostician, the psychologist, the neur- ologist, the eye, ear, nose and throat special- ist, the heart and lung specialist, the bone specialist, and the skin specialist away. Little Red Riding HoodfGramlma, what large teeth you have. The Wolf-That is to advertise tooth paste, my dear. WeireYou call your canary joe? Does that stand for Joseph or Josephine? Chaffee-We don't know-that's why we Call it Joe. Hattie-Hughes, you were late this morn- ing. What's your excuse? Weasel-Well, Miss Schabacker, you see there are eight kids in the family and the elock's only set for seven. Jean L.-What is your worst sin? Betty M.-My vanity-I spend hours before the mirror, admiring my beauty. jean-That isn't vanity, dearfthafs imagination. Jerry-These sound pictures are wonder- ful. Just think we'll be able to hear Rin Tin Tin bark. jinny-Oh Goody! And I'm just crazy to hear Felix the Cat purr. Cracks :-.' l110l Hattie-John, why were you late? Harkins-Stop me if you've heard this one. He-Who was that teacher I saw you talking with yesterday? She-That wasn't any teacher, that was Jimmy Wicks. Morotist-Is it very far to the next town? Mr. Hughes-Wa'al, stranger, it seems further'n it is, but it ain't. A man was sitting by the bed of his busi- ness partner, who was dying. Said the latter: I've got a confession to make. Ten years ago I stole the blueprints of your invention and sold them to a rival firm for 35500005 five years ago I stole the letters that were used against you in your divorce case. Don't worry, said his partner. don't worry-I poisoned you. Eddie-Dearest, I love you-and what's more, I'm going to marry you. Adele-You and who else? Old man Armagost-You're a disappoint- ment to me, son-fifteen years of chemistry and this is the best liquor yo,u can make. Mr. Shanor-What great law of Physics did Newton discover? Class-The bigger they are, the harder they fall. :IT Q '. A ,Q Q-l 'Z1' U LM.rfsQf2QaQQ Q IE, QIQQl2.2'E'2EJ.9E-lf! T' l111 l . i U QJQAQQQEJ-QQ U21 31 aaataaaaawf' i ' : E? ' i F H 3 F Left to Right4HARTLEB, YATES, SCHOENFIELD, BREWER, llOSE, BOLAN, BALDWIN, IQOLANIJ, ZANH1sER, MQDONALD, R. SNooK, M. SNOOK The Carnival The Carnival given November 30, 1931, in the auditorium of our school was one of the outstanding events of the school year. A main show was put on in the auditorium and the boys' ballet was one of the cleverest dances. Side shows fea- tured wild animals, snake charmers, ire eaters and various freaks. Following, a program was given in the pool, which was followed by a dance in the girls' gym- nasium. During the entire program thc first floor home rooms were open and fortune tellers amused the curious. A large crowd attended and the program was well received. ' l1l2l -i-iT: . - if-of-H , Z 5 Fi Q fl wanaaiaaa it , 2 aaattaaaaisfl Class Will We, the Class of 1932 of Strong Vincent High School, in the lowest state of mental and physical depression, weary from the long years of skipping classes and making up excuses, have this day in our fair Alma Mater, collected our scattered thoughts from the various corners of Strong Vincent High School and Burkhart's drug store and have drawn up this our last will and testament, and do hereby be- queath to the unsuspecting and conscientious juniors and sophomores, all debts incurred in the past, all arguments engaged in with the school board, all used up note-books and stub pencils, all our good but unaccomplished intentions, and last of all, the entire faculty with the firm hope that they will be properly mis- treated. In addition to these noble donations, the individual members of this out- standing and illustrious organization do single out and reluctantly give their pet deformities, drawbacks, unfortunate habits and worn-out possessions. Though we've pleaded and begged, Adelaide Mascharka says she is unable to leave Bob Morrell and Bob Yates tearfully reflects that he too will leave a Little behind. Of course Harrison Baldwin is taking this occasion to give away his tower- ing height and Dodo Presant is the lucky winner. To John Cooney's own ample supply of uselessness, Noah Owen generously adds his. e Ed Semple thinks Louis Armstrong the only lit guardian for his precious trumpet and our other outstanding musician, Clyde Burkholder, lets Pete Brown have his orchestra. It's Miriam Thompson's belief that the rest of family might need her success in graduating, while Richard Kuneman doesn't doubt that Lois De Mosch could use his oratorical genius. Ed Rosensweig tells the fairer sex that they can have his fondest love and affections and Bill Foreman lets Kenny Bossart have Ruth Shoe- maker. Raymond johnson doesn't bat an eye as he leaves his boldness to the Bolder Dam, while Arvo Andrew Alho just as willingly gives his initials to the American Auto Association. Jeannette Stough leaves her pull with Miss Schade to the Curtain Company and Ruth Finch lets Harriet Durlin take her place as chief Girls Chorus disturber. Ralph Salsbury says johnny Postas may have his ability to bluff Miss Bryce and hopes he, too, gets the consequences. William De Vincentis helps to fill the Janitor's trash can by dumping his Math book there, while Arthur Fiorelli picks a more worthy place to deposit his razor blades-namely, the church collection plate. Ralph Calabrese leaves the dirt he collected in football to the wash bowl and Alan Brown announces that anyone who needs fumigation paraphernalia can have his pipe. Mary Baltimore has a suspicion that Helen Stone needs her shyness and Anthony DeVincentis is sure jack Gardner could use his eagerness for Math. Bill Eisert's stiff collars go to Andrew Mellon, Marion Boyd's teeth to the Fry Construction Company, Charlotte Smith's charming smile to Jean Dodge, Rosalie SchalTner's long, sad tale to a cat, Lee Paton's attentiveness to Gerald King, Neil McCarthy's love for Miss Bennet to Mildred Good, Ruth Horner's quietness to Mary Wilkinson, Mariam Speyser's sylph-like figure to Eileen O'connel and Marian Donavan leaves the table after meals. I1131 -in L f'1m-imie Qi I. ,Z , 57:4 U n,m.1alaQaQ2all.ll! l lp lc llalaatwwa all ffl We take it upon ourselves to will Maxine Michel's gift of gab to some sophomore who feels it impossible to let anyone else get a word in, and we also think the next student President will be more worthy of Elizabeth Huntley's con- ceited ways. Mary janet Kane leaves her sympathy to Patty Barringer and her pep and personality to Helen Cross. Florence Waldinger is sure Kink Gardner needs her fluency in French and Emma Jeanne Baldwin knows her brother's Frankenstein is going to be a credit to the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Company. Dorothy Degner gives Claire Weil her sunny disposition and Jean Diefendorf leaves her ability to get along with people to Ginny Claus. Of course Betty Moorhead wills her adorable self to Ziegfield and we knew Bill Schoenfield would leave his love for women to Willy Crittendon. Richard Luckman thinks Bob Edwards might appreciate a little of his innocence, and Esther Brown leaves her way with men to Zoe Beckley's followers. Although it took a lot of practice to acquire it, Nancy Stackhouse leaves her ability to fall gracefully from horses to Nancy Alexanderg joe Higgins lets any fish take his underwater swimming recordg and Gordon Welsh gives his bullet wound to Dave Chapin and Billy Loose. Ruth Livingston and Margaret Bequillard's inseparableness is generously bestowed on the Snooksg Bob Zurlender's desire to wear his band uniform goes to Bob Hartlebg Dorothy Peterson's A's in English to Josephine O'Deag Joseph Merritt's quietness to Albert Rosenthalg and Harry Uldrich's interior decoration to the Erie Brewery. john Shirley wants Pop Shanor to have his appendix for experimenting and Mildred William says she'll gladly give her freckles as an advertisement for freckle cream. Bob Runser leaves his trombone to St. joseph's band and at last we've persuaded Virginia Biancardi to leave her boy friend to the Smith-Sonian Insti- tute. Loretta Wright thinks maybe the American Tooth-Brush compahy could use her stiff hairg Clifford Turner gets rid of his annoying blush by bestowing it on Manager Lycurgus Chacona and john Chaffee willingly leaves the school. Elizabeth Swanson wills her dependability to Henry Ford, and Earl Anderson says any crook can take his bicycle. We suspected that in addition to her debating ability, Catherine Tritle would leave her affections to Keith Hamilton nor were we surprised when Howard johnson graciously left his mathematical genius to the solution of the Einstein theory. William Killer King wills his football stripes to Sing Sing while Adele Luries sends her infectious laugh over to the Warren State Hospital. Golda Wood's love for the ministry goes to Clarence Darrowg Charles Byron's john Barrymore tactics to Dick Zacksg Iola Calabrese's quietness to a hospital corridorg Margaret King's basketball efforts to Sam Kramer's prospects and Milton Stein canlt make up his mind what to leave. George Thompson wills George Sisson his way with women, and Doris Beecher leaves her figure to the Lucky Strike former shadow ads. Aurelia Del Porto gives her giggles in Auditorium to Martha Nicklas and Helen Fetzner sadly sees her seat in Hatties office pass into the hands of a new crop of monitors. Lillian Monola and Rose Ugino's shorthand ability go to jean Mangin and Margaret Thomson and we can see nothing better for Don Sawtelle to do with his paper route than to leave it to Sam Kramer. Needless to say, john Dodge leaves his talking to himself to Bert Neely, while Sophia Boom sympathetically lets Mr. Dean have some of her curly locks. Could Bill Schneider pick a more worthy person on whom to bestow his 11141 L - f T 1-CiC' -1 f a 'I U Ql54a:a1aaaa2,all.li! i lc llaaataaaeaaze twenty-five cent words than Bunker Hill Jr.? Marian Thomas's dancing ability is willed to Anita Shutteg Rose Capella's art of keeping thin to Charlotte Albrachtg Ben Wilkin's fondness for Jerry's to James Lloydg Margaret Scherer's winning smile to Miss Bennett 5 Antoinette Smith's freckles to Ella Cinders and Grace Motley, Josephine Donovan, and Margaret Vieyra leave their figures to the three graces. Charles Siegel thinks Tom Tredway needs some school spirit so he offers to give him his. Ellen Weir is getting tired of her many offices so she is going to let the U. S. Government bear the responsibilities. Marty Lou Youngman hears that Jean Underwood is in need of some social activities so she generously places hers at Jean's disposal. Rodman Shearer gives Sam Landis his two pet whiskers and Harvey Ford lets Philip Conti have his chest measurements. Marion Schultz could think of no worthier person to take advantage of her timid ways than Bettie McPhereson. Louise Wheeler lets Margaret Reichart have her futile endeavors. Robert Acker leaves Bing Crosby his fatal attempts at crooning and though he is sure he doesn't need it, Edward Carney appoints George Baldwin guardian of his conceited line. It's easy to see that no one but Rodney Brown deserves Gertrude Seyboldt's power of oration and no one but Art Innes could appreciate Miner Davis' ability to bum cigarettes. Angeline Heibel says that any future English VIII student can have her unappreciated efforts at argument with Miss Connell and Dorothy Thompson gladly bequeaths her crystal laugh to Bill Williams. Betty Achert allows Richard Eisenberg to inherit her piano playing and Don Shepherd leaves his liking for P. G. girls to any undergrad able to rate one. Though they've held up remarkably well, Ray Intreri gladly leaves his legs to the Epp Furniture Co.g Norman Thaler's acting ability goes to the unemployed actors of Americag Mary Gothard's petiteness to Betty Peltong Elaine Quay's clev- erness to Henrietta Bermang Helen Damonls teeth to PepsodentgEna Baur'spleasing personality to Marty Kettering and Charlotte Roth's peroxide formula to Thelma Clemm. At last we have persuaded Elizabeth Enstrom to let Marion McKinnon chew the wrinkles out of her Dentyne gum and, what is even more strange, Almyra Seib wants to leave her fetching ways with boys to Jane Sawdey. Seymour St. John's most prized possession, a book of Robert Burn's poems goes to the Pennsylvania Board of Censors. Florence Miller at last gets rid of her bash- fulness by giving it to Dolly Oplinger and Evelyn La Russo relinquishes her knowl- edge of the economic situation to Art Marshall. We surpress a giggle as Mildred Beyer leaves her wit to any other red head that can apply it and we thank Bill Foreman when he gives his chicken-pox marks to Dr. Gannon to distribute to the students as he sees fit. Joanna Woods thinks the next championship team will appreciate her athletic ability and Frank Klapthor wants Lloyd Hamilton to have his woolen pantaloon. Again Joanna Connell is remembered as she receives Virginia Doyle's innocent stare, while Miss Weinheimer comes in for Flodell Smith's babish ways. Rosalie Maseroff's dynamic personality is left to Lois Reichard and Virginia Mehler can only leave her regards to the smitten Bob Hartleb. Virginia Showalter says Jules Grad can have her ahs and Mums in Virgil translationg Harrison Clemens leaves the secret of his fire building to a well known fire bug g while Effie Winters wills her ten cent rings to the U. S. mint. 11151 5 CC L - 1L'T-iTiTi, -1 I. Z , 5 TCL fl EEJEl2iLElllLZJ2il5IHu1i1j iig ig HQlQQ1LElEl3EJ5'2IliT7I It is hard to say why Nellie Colkett wants Mr. Shenk to get her gum but it is logical to have Merchey Covatto give Horse Paden his speed on the basketball floor. William Brennen's blond hair goes to the janitorsg Martha Flower's fiery temper to Helen Lewis, Roger Rapp's lovely green shirt to St. Patrick, Dorothy Kriekbaum's friendly affections with Wenie to Rose Marie Brennan, Katherine Christenson's love for Burkharts to Vera Campbell, and Marguerita Paash's geniality to Harpo Marks. Virginia Donaldson thinks the P. G's. need some artistic abilities so she very generously offers hers. Marion Kaechale lets jean Woodridge have her efforts in English and Louise Schneider leaves her early risings to an alarm clock. Frances Miller passes her proficiency in languages on to the up and coming linguists of the school while Arthur Komula allows Narcissus to have his unusual good favor with Mr. Shanor. Of course Cassie Galmish will inherit Dorothy Doud's sympathetic blue eyes, Richard Zacks, Al Chementi's Roman nose, Madeline Arrowsmith, Madelyn Dolan's winning ways and Theresa Donovan says any one can have her homework who will do it for her. Antoinete Moruca wills her adoration for Miss Plotzer to Ruth Fiest while Jennie Marnella says the only thing she will give away is her name which goes to the Marines, Isabel Gillespie wants Jean Morton to have her 157 alibis, she says they can be used for anything, and Alice Hannon leaves Alice Disterdick her arti- Hcial switch which she was never able to keep on. Mr. Grender is to inherit Adelaide Schneider's ability to direct the Girls' Chorus. Lastly, Alberta Schnell leaves her Senior privileges to the entire junior class upon the condition that they do not abuse them as did the class of 1932 and, to solemnly swear never to skip class, flunk sub- jects, run in the halls, or do anything unworthy of the dignified position of senior. And now as we grow weaker and weaker, we generous in death as in life use our last breath to leave our sympathy to our deal Alma Mater. We realize that since we will no longer be there to overcome the annoyance of the under-grads by our brilliant accomplishments, she will need it. So this 25th day of March, 1932, we do, with trembling hands, seal this sacred document, our last will and testament. THE COMMITTEE I 1161 ZQ l . - -Ei .1 I 2 7 fl Qaioaaaaaaaa IE aaaraasaaaai Rules and Regulations for a Soph I Thou shalt not bother to get to school on time, Hattie won't mind. II Thou shalt write out your own excuses. III Thou shalt refuse to study. IV Thou shalt skip classes whenever thou pleaseth. V Thou shalt use notes and look across the aisle during exams. VI Thou shalt relate everything thou seest and hearest. VII Thou shalt freely tell thy teachers what thou thinkest of them. VIII Thou shalt never hand in themes or book reports. NOTICE-Observe these rules, little sophomores, and thou shalt see Mr. Frail at least once a day. SEEN EVERY MORNING l. Miss Connell whispering meaning words to some trembling student. 2. The triumverate of Weir, Stackhouse and Youngman rushing through the halls on important business. 3. Miss Bennet casting disgusted looks on her home room. 4. Hattie exploding at the unfortunate tardy ones. 5. Mr. Armagost cavorting around in his new chemistry apron. 6. Mr. Humphreys struggling to keep his home room in. 7. Miss Mercer over talking to Miss Burger or vice versa. 8. The P. G's. trying to convince someone of their importance. 11171 fi m BL JF 4-Q Q L 5 Z-X' U EQ EL!! Q QA 1 QQ Q EQ aaa Q51 'Q f ,X wi 1 W1 QQAX 75 Jimi Representative Manufacturers, Banks, Merchants and Colleges , Index to advertise nts on Page 3I Ill The IRST NATIONAL BAN Erie, Pennsylvania Charter No. 12 Capital - S300,000.00 Surplus 1,500,000.00 Established 1852 Chartered 1863 Rechartered 1883 Rechartered 1903 THE OI.uEsT BANK IN ERIE COUNTY RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK Engineering, Architecture, Science and Business Administration HE Rensselaer Polytechnic institute was established at Troy, New York, in 182-1, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are otifered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up Work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Gradu- ates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are Fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above Courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three year's work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaer, also catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. llll isAKER'sy5 ERHHYS oroissr AND Nrzyyfzsr Mews sToRE Visit VARSITY HALL at BAKER'S to See Suits and Topcoats that College Men Prefer ALL THE NEWEST STYLES WORN At Our Leading Universities ARE HERE HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX PREP SUITS 81 TOPCOATS Low i20 Price Extra Suit Trousers - 84.00 Yisit' Varsity Hall and see what they are wearing at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other leading universities. Varsity Hull is devoted exclusively to Young lVIen's Clothes and here you will find just the type you are looking for at a price that satisfies. AND THE CORRECT KIND OF ACCESSORIES AT RIGHT PRICES HAT SHIRT TIE HOSE by by by by Emerson Arrow Croydon Interwoven 33.45 31.95 01.00 3 .50 ISAAC BAKER Sz SON IIIII i Make it your downtown Headqua Burckarfs Quality Drug Stores Opp t Lawrence Hotel - - - Next to Strong Vincent H gh S 1 B o s to n The S to re Ti m e s Y. M. C. A. IINI I t fT'-I-f '04-4,,, fa Blazing the Trail VERY age has its trail blazersfthose inquisitive beings with an urge to enlarge the horizon of gh d 83 5' human knowledge. Some have put out to sea in frail shells of boats, powered with oars, their course recorded for others through spoken word and un- certain memory. Some have shouldered rlintlock and axe to wrest new breathing space for civilization from un- friendly aborigines and unwilling nature. And some explore new fields of thought, braving prejudice and tradition, fighting their ways through ignorance and fear of change. For mankind's desire is to go ever forward into the unknown-toward the eventual unknowable. The broken twig, the slash in the tree, the Cairn of stones-all have served to mark the advancing step of man's progress. But they are records that must stay where they are put, while today's trails run into the intangible things of the 1nind's accomplishment. So the newer trails are blazed with records of paper, permanent, portable, and adaptable. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA lYl T rask, TRASK'S Department Store of Erie 'S Prescott X Richardson C0 YGUR BANKING HOME 11111111161 11113111 the Feder 11 Reserx 6 SX stem 2611 ITS of1ons1r11Ct1xe11111k lllg, serx1CL 111gc Q 1131111 md surplus ind mo co11xu11u1t ofhcgs nuke 111g xour 171I11xll1g 1311 mess Security Peoples Trust Co XI 1111 Oiilce CCIIU 11 131111111 State at lmghth State at Fxghteenth Capltal 5300 000 00 Surplus 900 000 00 Y , 'D' -1 .3 t' 2 '- ' ' f Q 1, z A 1 'z ' 2 2 , 1 E S0c111'ity-Peoples the 1ogic'z11 place for 31 1' 1 ' j s 1 , . A, ' 1 ' 1 K ' s ' I 21 A ' 1Y11 iii ' Xllllllllllillf if wllil'll ile x X 9 191 X! , . K 3 : : I A Z? in - 5 Sipiil- ' 3 Cbliege Graigg 4 Q:-ff,-Eg? iq- j Standard V Courses in gsgfex T,l,hfrfg Coursesin Business Admzwstrationgi-.1 ,x K ' Shorthand T ewritzh A t 'l:': B kk gp' g Y Ccoun ancy J- -if fri ff' oo eepzn Secretarial Scif,-nceiT,l:?5?,, V Standard :Secretarial Mark - ,-.s xx -,M kx,,xMxmMk!q , tv. f 41 , :- THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send Har 0urM:w Catalog address Reglktmr 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, N EW YORK I It-Pags To Attend A Good School I Seventy-seven Years . . . . . . of successful experience enables this school to present just the kincl of instruction in Principles of Business, Finance, Organization, Accountancy, Marketing, Adver- tising, Labor Problems, Traffic and Transportation, Insur- R il Fst'1te Business Law and Secretarizll Assistaneeg ance, ez ,. C , T - ,. , to help ambitious young men and women to reach responsible positions in Z1 minimum of time at a reasonzilnle expense. Bryant and Stratton Business College Main Street at North Buffalo. New York IYIII penn-clralce ECKERD,S l p l'OCl LI cts 1103 State Street 706 Sold ai 5 pennsylvania refining company BETTER DRUG STORES Skairions 5kl1 and Stake 26th and Plum ' 206' and parade Prescriptions Our Specialty XYe use tlle best drugs and chemicals and . ,,.- employ the best registered men that - money can hire E. K A. Doube t Bring your next prescription to one JeWeleI'S of the Eckerd Drug Stores East 10th Street C10tl1 at Hollancll AND SAVE LIINCHI DINNER. Take aTrip to by THE MOON West Lake Road C. L. Blowers O . Try Our Special Tire SBPVICB cinh Steak Sandwich - l5c 429 French sr. Phone 24-875 L-WE CAR ' SUPPER SERVICIH 9 Vomplimellts of l Stone S Bar-B-Q McDannell Studlos 1 For the Bite that's Rite l l 1813 W. 26th sr ERIE, PA. 342 E. 11th St. 1032 Peach St. l L IVIIII 5 J 75 W A fl Ziil' ,.1: 5g:1,1 :.A A . ,,' il? N, X ss ef Q Tupusuluouuusst ,W E llll i 1 ' l 5 'f 7 'T E ffiQsei?i2lf 1 A Xa: THE FOUR HOARSE MEN TklEfIXfVffenOai1QfuSl2f SUITS the nlgw college lstyles from I our University Shop. You, too, will voice you approval FLANNEL when you try these suits on in SLACKS front ofour mirrors and comf S .50 pare their splendid value. 3 so The University Shop, Second Floor Kmox HATS V '!...,',,..'1' A DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS U. is Q. NUNN BUSH SHOES HTCKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES W 'L KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ,A ,tqnazxapt - P. A. MEYER Sz SONS Outfitters to Men and Boys 817-819 State St. .UXI E Compliments of Skinner Engine Co. Erie, Pa. Co plme ls mf Waterford Farms Office and Plant 5th and Parade w 1 RICI-IMAN E R l E BROTHERS INSURANCE CLGTI-IES EXCHANGE , AUTO INSURANCE B-E l FoR LESS NOW 520 A HoME INDUSTRY 909-9Il State Street i wrrH A . 9 NATION-WIDE SERVICE open saturday Evening Until Nine 1 l DtJN'T take a blind alley job-one that leads you nowhere and offers no opportunity for advancement. General Electric offers the young man who is unable to attend college the opportunity through its Apprentice Depart- ment at its lirie Vllorks, to learn the following trades: lVIachinist, Toolmaking and Drafting. A special course trains technical clerks while the Technical Night School conducted by General Electric at Erie offers a four year course in engineering to employees of thc company who wish to fit themselves for responsible positions in that line. The Superyisor of Industrial Service, Building 90, at the General l-flectric Works, on East Lake Road, will be glad to tell you more about these opportunities if you are interested. 'S General Electric IXII ERIE'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER Tl-IE ERIE DISPATCI-I-I-IERALD Printed befoie your very eyesfand published so you can read it, The Erie Dispatch-Herald, Erie's oldest newspaper in Northwestern Pennsylvania, gives to its daily readers, Wlaltex Vllinchell, Arthur Brisbane, Wlill Rogers and a host of other features to be enjoyed by every member of the family. The Erie Dispatch-Herald is the oldest and greatest newspaper in northwestern Pennsylvania A COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Twenty-Seven Years of Continuous Service to the Athletes of Erie High Schools Q2 Palace Hardware House IXII, -5 Erie Engraving Company Artists, Engravers and Electrotype rs K-. MERCANTILE BUILDING ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Meet Your Friends at GEORGE'S 26th and State Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches that Please 0pen at All Hours Special Noon Lunches Swimming Suits - Tennis Equipment - Golf Clubs Balls and Bags and all Other Sports Equipment of Quality at a Price that is Right at The Spalding Sport Store 21 East 8th Street Ask the Regular Gang-They Know filll I FliCliin er,S Our Best Wishes to . . . Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Clieerfully Furnished 4OFl ICI5 AND NVARIQIIO ISIC-Y N.Y.C'. X St.L.R.R. and xylllliltlt? St. Erie, Pa. Afccundlcemy Burst lliirice Tfecclnniccmil cuunndl Vincent High American Sterilizer Company Erie, Pa. Baur Floral Co. 924 Peach Street Opposite Lawrence Hotel Erie, Pa. Florists and Decorators Schauble Studlob L. C, SCHrxL'B1,E AND SONS Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Commercial and Portrait 1 Photographers G1'ee11hfH1SQS 2101 Peach Street West 21st and Washington Sts. Erie, Pa, IXIYI HILL-MILL ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind Visit Our New Dairy Stores Try Our New Kind of Chocolate Malted also The New Kind of Buttermilk - STORFS AT - 1008 Pimde St 301 W est 4th St Zoth 81 Peach St Main St., IN esleyxille Compliments of METRIC METAL WORKS AMERICAN METER CO., INC. Maiiuftlctilrers of GAS METERS ERIE PENNA. IXNI The Marine National Bank of Erie Corner Ninth and State Streets Established 1864 Wet Wash! A new department, a new quality in this service Try Our Washing 'XF Troy Laundry Compliments of Sanitary Dairy, Inc. 521-523 East 18th sr. Phone 22-106 Protect your building investment with Johnson's Certified and Bonded Qual- ity Building Materials O TEA ROOM Lunches . . Sundaes . . Sodas also A Private Dining Room for Parties and Dinners 9 West Eighth Street Next to the Columbia IXYII Asbestos Asphalt Tar and Gravel D H. F. WATSON MILLS i Division of The Rulmeroid Co. L SHINGLES---ROOFING---INSULATION ERIE, PA. Reliable Roofs Since 1878 3 FREIHOFER T BREAD AND ROLLS are served in all Erie School Cafeterias i i i i XYhere the Yonnge Set and Students Meet k t i t X 2 1 I, , l l, l i GO i 1 A WHERE i i HITS M i li ARE i i U A i J i HABIT V hz S'IiORES-- to L to to ELS: L Lv i Sth and State 18th and State i Dainty Sandwiches THEATRE 1 7 P+, T i ,g, T' ,T Soda Grill---Confections J Presents i Erie's Best it W Entertainment i W Mezzanine Rented for Parties , .... ALWAYS! i and Bridge Teas -ee fi' :fl iff ill? i ir if ir if i , - IXYIII if Erie Forge Erie, Pa. 0 'B Co. Compliments of Star Laundry of Erie ir Compliments H. H. Kitchens Riding Apparel HUNTER'S LODGE Sportswear Tents Riding and Boarding Stables Camping Equipment 1 At MKJHCQ' Saving Prives Mannered Saddle Horses for Hire Riding Instructions L. PRESS 81 CO. 1 1216 State Stree t Perry Highway ERIE, PA Erie Bronze Co. Bronze Memorial Tablets Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings 19th and Chestnut Sts. Erie, Pennsylvania lxvml VVe 3 Congratulate l The Graduating l Classes of 1932 fl On their splendid i Scholastic Record , And Wish them l A Continued V X Success E Tiiies' WIN 0 I3 fnState Streets University of Pittsburgh Erie Center Resident University Courses JUNIOR COLLEGE IJIVISION-COIIP plete freshman and sophomore work in Liberal Arts College, Business Administration, Education, Engineer- ing, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Law. APP1.ic.x'1'1oN-lylake application at once to insure place in freshman class of 1932-33. Administrative Ollice 806 Erie Trust Building Phone 24-028 l Silverglo Photographs The Trade Mark by 0 ' , My Studlos noir Official Photographers ls your assurance of Strong Vincent High School Fresh Baked Goods Photo Supplies Movie Cameras 1026-28 Peach Street ERIE, PA. Of Excellent Quality F irch Baking Company Bakers of Ma-Made Bread and Cakes ixlxl Lincoln's quest for knowledge led him to study during every spare moment. The knowledge he acquired in those early days served him advantageously in later years. Saving, to many people just starting, seems an unimportant matter. But in after years, the wisdom becomes increasingly apparent. ERIE Tnus'r EDMPANY ERIEJDENNSYLVANIA IT HAD TO COME! Shaw Clean , the newest and surest in Dry Cleaning Refreshes fabrics and colors Orderless but costs no more Shaw Laundry X Cleaning Co. Call Us-VVe'll Call 11th 81 Sassafras ERIE, PA Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA y l 'K .1 ll Markers of 0 8 Pressure Cleaners CWringersj - Rubber 1 Rolls - Mouse and Rat Traps f Ice Hockey Sticks au f ?5Yffif LET'S GIVE MOTHER A DAY OF REST There is no need for mother to wash away her happiness with the soapy suds of old fashioned wash day. Surprise her by phoning us and relieve her of wash-day worries of life forever. United States Laundry Company 15 - 17 - 19 East Fourth Street Phone 23-635 or 23-636 . , -ww Wm Cadillac LaSalle Vs W ..1,. Ei ,' 2 vs I 1 gsm fi rfif ' c.. ,- il p ,. , 12 X 4 List A495 gli JR! ff! Now Showing Complete Line for 1932 in FISHER and FLEETWOOD Body Styles 2 Pass. Coupe 2 Pass. Convertible Coupe 5 Pass. 5 Pass. Town Sedans 5 Pass. Sedans Coupe 5 Pass. All-Weather Phaeton 7 Pass. Sedans 7 Pass. Imperial Sedan 5 Pass. Town Coupe ROTH CADILLAC COMPANY CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1903 Salesf20-22 E. 8th St. Service-f-17-23 E. 7th St. Used Cars-710-716 French St. Try our Erie Commercial KEYSTONE GASOLINE and School, Inc. 261 EMBLEM MOTOR OIL Two Stations in Erie h 8: French 10th X Hollzmcl Emblem Oil Company PHONE Ol-37-l We also sell Furnace Oils The Modern School of Commercial Education Up-to-Date Courses STIiNOGRAl'lIIKf BOOKKEEPING SEC'Rli'I1-XRIAI. ACCOUNTANCY Phone 22-644 Penn Bldg. 8th 81 State Sts. ERIE, PA. lxxll Milloy Lumber Company Planing Mill Products Long Timbers Hardware and Paints Roofing Material Builders Supplies oF1f1C1s AND YARDS 'rELErr1oxEs 12th ik Cascade Streets 23-614-23-615-23-616 LEARN AVIATION at ERIE'S OLDEST FLYING SCHOOL McCray Air College Erie County Airport Fairview, Pa. Phone: Girard 9069 UNION-PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks---23-279 Blue Trucks---22-236 When Buying Crackers or Cakes Insist on having Ontario Biscuit Company SUPREME PRODUCTS IXXIITH E I Compliments Bucyrus-Erie-Company FORTY-FoL'R'rH XYEAR 1996 A Recognized Institution for COLLEGE GIRLS Commercial Training CAN'T BE COLLEGE GRADE COURSES' Business Administration Higher Accountancy Cl.eacling to C. P. .-X. Degrcel Secretarial Science BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES- Stenogruphic Secretarial Bookkeeping Business Training Write or Telephone for Catalogue and Information Erie Business College 133 West 7th St. ERIE - - - PENNA. Almost 2000 A'Rushed our College Corner lust year and made off with over 5,000 Coats, Suits, Dresses and Fur Coats. They're not so dumb! Nuf Sed! 5.,E'iZ'rQN,T ,SHOP College Corner - Second Floor CONGRATULATIONS to our graduates Guard well your high ideals, use them in working out life's problems. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY 616 Marine Bank Building 1 , , 1 I IXX1111 r gf. K. Compliments of Erie Paint Co. 14th and State Streets Erie Hardware Company Golf, Tennis, Baseball and Outing Supplies Erie's Most Progressive Hardware Store 1220 State St. Erie, Pa. H. Hausnlann Costumer Badges and Banners Costumes for Amateur Theatricals Flag Decorations of all Descriptions 117-119 E. 18th St. ERIE, PA. C. B. Margeson and Son Cleaners and Dyers 153 E. 10th St. ERIE, PA. Sendit to Margeson Ph0I'le 23-573 Prescriptions and Drugs Heyl Physicians Supply Co. .-XNDREW M. IIEYL, Prop. 22 W. 9th St. ERIE, PA Telephone 26-785 The Store of Better Values HIRSCH Diamonds and Watches 1104 State Street IXXIYI For Complete Automolnile Insurance Protection Throughout Vnitecl States and Cztnztdu AT A SAVING Or it Cenerztl Aveiclent Policy for Yourself Call JOHN M. I-IIRT Representing PENNSYLVANIA INDEMNITY CORPORATION ARTICIPATING uToMoBu.E NSURANCE ECOMA MILK lfeonizi vluriliecl milk is rivh and pure. You will enjoy its wholesome zmfl vountry Httyor ECOMA ICE CREAM If you want ice ereum that is extrzt-rirli, just chock-full of vitamins and liezllth-builtling elements, and the best yOu ever tasted-try licomit. Erie County Milk Association 21st and State USE OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT VYhen you go away from home your vttluztlvles shoulcl he put in ll safe deposit box. You will then have no worry as to their safety zmcl security. I Union Tnusr COMPANY or ERIEA ERIE PENNSYLVANIA THE CHARLES R. PIXLER AGENCY of the CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE - ACCIDENT - GROUP INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 1004-6 Erie Trust Building Erie, Penna -, IXXYI O This Annual is printed on Oxford North Star Enamel furnished by The Daka Paper Company Erie, Pennsylvania Jarecki Manufacturing Company Erie, Pennsylvania Mztnufztcturers of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves and Cocks, Pipe Threading Machines, Compressor Governors, Pipe Vises, Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies VVQ curry the largest stock of Pipe, Pipe Fittings and Yatlves in Northwestern Pennsylvanizt Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order ,PHE JARIQCKI I.lNlf or PRoDt'c'1is tus Blcux THE STANDARD ron 80 YEARS Upton-Lang Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Contractors for Strong Vincent High School - Jefferson Grade School - Edison Grade School Roosevelt Addition - Burton School - Y. M. C. A. Addition 1009 Commerce Building ERIE, PENNA IXXYII Leslle Bowen ll Learn to Play 4 Popular Music M X Course is short and interesting 3' ' . , , Willis Conolly's Studios Teachers of Hawaiian Guitar 81 Banjo l VX, XYritten guarantee to teach f 4 you to play in 20 easy lessons. Auditorium Bldg. ' 'P l lllll . i W Instructor of Piano of l gl ! -4--.1 I K ll f W X ef ,Z Room 212-Auditorium Bldg. 11th and French Sts. Phone 24-830 ' llth and French Sts. ERIE, PA. Phone 24-830 . CITY FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. SUPERIOR QUALITY Hard Coal Pocahontas Soft Coal Charcoal SUPERIOR COKE MEMBERS OF THE GUILD HESS BROTHERS Prescription 85 Manufacturing OPTICIANS All Grades SOFT COAL attractive Prices IMMEDIATE SERVICE phone 43-131 l2th ik Raspberry Sts. - - Phone 22-285 104 West 9th St ERIE PA' Sth and wayne sts. - - - Phone 78-101 ' ' L 14'-ig.. I I 4 I THE STUDENTS FAVORITE RENDEZVOUSH Plan your social parties WALDAMEER PARK Now Booking 1932 PARTIES AND PICNICS Phone: 32-102 and 32-402 Ixxviil l Our Beverages are now nmde with the juices of RIPE FRUIT FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. Edward ll, Cary, President of the .'xlI1CI'lC2lIl Medical Association, says: A Curbonuted Beverage contain- ing vitznnins which eoine from the fruit juices is doubly vzlluulmle. People need no CIIl'Ol1I'2lg'CIIlClIt to Iveeonle good customers. ORANGE . . LEMON . . LIME All Pure Fruit Drinks These new BIEHLIZR liEVI'1R.XlQlCS will sur- prise and delight you, no inutler what brand you have been buying . . . and yet they can he lnought for as little as 5C zi bottle. Look, then, to iXllCIII.lCR'S for these pure Beverages and see that the nnme is on the hotlle. :Xt all good stores und restzuirunls. 19 Sinve N83 1218 Parade St. Phone 26-767 West Rid e Transportation Company MAIN OFFICES Girard, Penna. THE ARMELKORN SHOP Voinplinients of A Friend ERIE OPTICAL COMPANY 0u17o' 0,off'c1'ans 823 PEAC H ST ERIE PA fVA6f8 .Serwbe is More Tian a .Skyan IXXYIIII CW 17 3 , A1 Ill-:s1'AvnAN1' 8 CAI-'l:'r:nlA s,w.conN:R TENTH CPEACH :m:,v:nNA. Everything Musical at Erie Music Corp 6 VVEST STH John V.Laver Florist Dance at . . . STEVES XYEST LAKE ROAD Diplomas Framed by John A. Uebel 26 XYEST 11TH Dine at the New China 806 STATE A Friend OLO Have you read . . . Wldihlce Boutitile of ihoiike iliriiegg By CAPT. ni W. DOBBINS , E ! f ON SALE AT ft Z My' . V ,E vu ww X W BUSTON STURIE Z H' nd M! 3 pi Z2 My Erie Book Store ,.'. vm.. U X J XM IXXIXI F71-Y Established 1867 ASI-IBY PRINTING COMPANY S Litlwogrophers, Printers, Stotioners, Book Monutocturers, publishers 'S Erie, pennsylvonio lxxxl Advertiser A American Sterilizer Co.. . . Ashby Printing Co. ....... . B Baker s ....,.......,...... Battle of Lake Erie, The .... Baur Floral Co ....., ..... Belmont Shop .......... Blowers Tire Service .... Boston Store .......,......,,.....,. Bowen, Leslie. J ..................... . Bryant and Stratton Business College ..,. Bucyrus-Erie ,....,.........,...,,,. . Burckhart's Drug Stores .... . . C Chocona s. ..,........... . . City Euel and Supply Co .,.. ,,........ . Colonial Theater ...........,.....,..... . Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. .... . Conolly Studios ......... D DakaPaperCo.... Donbet s ...,.,.. , . , E Eckerd's Drug Stores ..... Emblem Oil Co. ....... . Erie Bronze ,.,..,.....,, Erie Business College ,.,,,.. Erie Commercial School .... Erie County Milk Ass'n,. . . . Erie Dispatch Herald .,... Erie Engraving Co. .... . Erie Forge Co. ......... . Erie Hardware Co ..,, .,.... Erie Insurance Exchange. . . Erie Music Corp. ....... . Erie Optical Co. ......, . Erie Paint Co. ..,.... . Erie Trust Co. ....,...., . Erie XVindow Glass Co., , . F Firch's, ............... . . First National Bank ..... Plickingens ..........,.. Friehofer's .......,...,,, G General Electric .... . . . George's .....,.... . ..,, H Hammermill Paper Co.. . . Hausmann's .,.,,......,, Hess Brothers ...,....... Heyl Physicians Supply. . . Hill Mill Ice Cream Co.. . Hirsch jewelers ..,,...... Hunter's Lodge ..,,...... I Indich Restaurant ....... I jarecki Manufacturing Co .... . johnson Lumber Co. .... . Index to Advertisements Page Advertiser Page K . 14 Karmelkorn Shop .... . . , . . 28 . 30 Kelly Studios ..,... . . . , . 19 Kitchens. .. ..... ....... . . 18 . 3 L ' 29 Laurel Hill Cemetery ...i.... . . 23 A 14 Laver's ......,............. , . 29 n 23 Lovell Manufacturing Co. .... . . 20 . Z M n 27 Margeson's ................. . . 24 ' 7 Marine National Bank .... . . 16 4 23 McCray Air College ...... . . 22 I 4 McDannell Studios ..... . . 8 Mehler's .............. . . 28 Metric Metal Works ..... , , 15 17 Meyer's ............,. . . 9 ' 2- Milloy Lumber Co., ....,. . . 22 ' 26 Moon, The ......... ,,...... . . 8 . 25 N ' 27 New China ..... .....,. . . 29 ' 0 - 26 Ontario Biscuit Co. .... ,,... . 22 . 8 P Palace Hardware House ....,.. , . 12 . 8 Pennsylvania Indemnity Co.. . . . 25 , 21 Pennsylvania Refining Co.. . . . 8 , 18 Press 81 Co. .....,.......... . 18 . 23 . 21 R , . 25 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ...,. . 2 . 12 Richman Brothers Clothes .... ,,.. . 10 . 13 Roth Cadillac Co. ....... , 21 . 18 . 24 S . 10 Sanitary Dairy .....,,... . 16 . 29 Schauble Studios ,,,...... . 14 , 28 Security-Peoples Trust Co .... . 6 . 24 Shaw Laundry Co. ....... . 20 , 20 Shea's Theater ...,,..... . 17 . 19 Skinner Engine Co. .... . 10 Spalding Sport Store ..... . 13 Star Laundry Co. ,4.... . 18 19 Steve's .....,.,... , , . 29 1 2 Stone's Bar-B-Q. . , ,. . . . S . 14 , T . 17 ,, 'I imes, The .,.,.....,......,...... . 4 Trask, Prescott and Richardson Co. . . . . 6 11 Troy Laundry ..................... . 16 . . 13 U UelJel's ....,.,,......... . 29 Union-Pure Ice Co. ...... . 22 V - 5 Union Trust Co. ......... . 25 - 24 United States Laundry Co .,.... . 20 - 27 University of Pittsburgh. . . 19 - Upton-Land Co. ......... . 26 . . Q , . 24 W - 18 W'aldameer Park .......,. . 27 NVaterford Farms ......., . 10 Watson Paper Mills ...... . 17 - 1 29 XVeaver's Tea Room ......,,,.,,.. . . 16 NVest Ridge Transportation Co ..... . . 28 . . 26 Y . . 16 Y. M. C. A .... , ..... . 4 I XXXI I 44 I 4