— Foreword East High School June 4, 1963 Dear Schoolmates: The 1963 yearbook staff has worked, and worked, and worked to present this edition of the Sunrise to you, the students of East High. At the beginning of the book, as in the beginning of the school year, two little “Peanuts” approach the main entrance of East. My friend Lucy will introduce you to the faculty. Through me, Charlie Brown, you will meet the seniors of “63.” Follow Lucy through the Honors Section and help her carry the many honors earned by the students of East. Schroeder, inspired by Beethoven, accompanies our musical groups. Join with Snoopy as he calls to order the meetings of our numerous organizations. He also kicks off our Sports Section. Sally, with her little chum, presents the underclassmen of East. Finally, let us say good-bye to the two little “Peanuts” as they leave school in June. Your pencil pal, Charlie Brown P. S.—In case you're wondering, my creator, Charles Schulz, has given consent to use the “Peanuts characters in this book. “To the Sunrise Staff: Mr. Joseph E. Meagher, Executive Editor of the Erie Newspapers, has asked us to let you use the Peanuts feature as a theme for your 1963 yearbook and we are happy to give you this permission.” C. B. (per the Sunrise Staff) Dedication The Sunrise staff of sixty-three Do dedicate to Mr. Witkowski A book, of which we boast so loud To a man of whom we are so proud. Students, he claims, are his pet peeve. But we have reason to disbelieve. To many a friend he is well I(noum As a willing and eager chaperone. A Bachelor of Science and Masters Degree In Education had earned he. As guidance counselor or principal. He could surely sene us all. A loud and mighty roar you'll hear If you happen to pass near. In the midst of scolding he will laugh So much has learned this Sunrise staff. This man many students do fear At the beginning of the school year. Only the students who are eager Will survive under this leader. Students who take Physics or Math Are sure to amble on “Chet's path. With a book, a penal, and a slide-rule, “Chet teaches in our wonderful school. Staff of '63. 4 Administration 5 Mr. Robert Behan Miss Viola Andrews Guidance Counselors Mr. John Gillespie Mrs. Clara Mew Most students at East are well acquainted with our guidance counselors. Since East High is the only combined junior and senior high school in the city, Mr. Gillespie and Mrs. Mew have a doubly hard job. They both agree that their most important job is talking to students, helping them to select the right college, to prepare for the right job, or to gain insight into their problems and ways to solve them. Any student who has a problem, whether school or personal, may feel free to talk it over with his or her counselor. The counselors also have information about many colleges and scholarships available to students. Many students who otherwise might not go to college because of money difficulties have been helped to find financial aid through the efforts of Mr. Gillespie and Mrs. Mew. The counselors also help the student-teacher relationships by finding out about the students' abilities and letting the teachers know what to expect or not to expect from them. A comprehensive testing program is provided; and after the results are known, the counselors talk with the individual students to explain to them what their scores mean. Mr. Gillespie and Mrs. Mew make up an important part of East High, and their hard work is appreciated by both students and faculty. 6 Faculty JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH Stated Miss Kacprowicz, Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Kaylen. Standing Mr. Saunders, Mr. Kahl, Mrs. Kinnunen, Mrs. Holt, Miss Smith, Mrs. Brabender, Mr. Fox, Mr. Williams. s SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH Srated Librarian Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. laglowski. Miss King. Standing Mr. Pep Imski. Mr. I .Corpo, Mr. Chalupczynski. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Shevtck, Miss McMahon. Miss Rybinski. 7 Faculty JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES Seated Mr. Drew, Mrs. Schember, Mrs. Dhus, Mr. Brabender. Standing Mr. Metzgar, Mr. Kent, Mr. Price, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Watral, Mr. Amann. SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Stinely. Mrs. Grill, Miss Bryan, Miss Sour wine. ART AND MUSIC Mr. Crandall. Mrs. Plavcan, Mr. Johnson. Miss Snyder, Mr. Ricart. 8 SCIENCE Stated: Mrs. Hcetsl. Mrs. Burkhardt, Mrs. Verga, Mr. Vicchy. Standing Mr. Bannister. Mr. Gardner. Mr. Simitcski, Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. Witkowski, Mr. rilipowski, Mr. Massing. VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS Seated Mrs. Wagner. Miss Rectenwald, Miss Barber. Standing. Mr. Sedlock. Miss Parker. Mrs. McConnell, Mr. Wagner. Absent from picture Mr. Jameson. BUSINESS Miss Behan. Miss Putnam, Miss Blair, Mr. Nease. MATHEMATICS Seared Mrs. Doubet, Mrs. Mcyncr. Standing: Mrs. Blau, Mr. Haught, Mr. DeMarco, Mr. Arrowsmith. Miss Laffey. Absent from picture Mr. Przybyszewski. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Iarussi. Miss Pille, Mrs. Hart. Mr. Hart. Absent from picture: Mr. Detzel. CLERKS Mrs. Berarducci, Mrs. DiNicola. Mrs. Wisniewski. DIANA LOUISE ANDERSEN “dee Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I. Basketball 4, 3, 2. Foul Shotting 4. 3. 2 Tennis Club 4, 3. Twirling 4, 3, 2. I Captain 4 College Club 4, 3, 2. Y'Teens 4, 3, 2. I- President I. Eastcapades 4,3, 2. J. High'Stcppmg captain of our twirlers . . . no-roomfor gloom personality . . . will add sparkle to an office. PAUL CLARENCE ANDREWS “elephant A welcome addition to our class . . . gets a “charge out of electricity ... a future Pat Hart. DOLORES ANN THERESE ANDRYCHOWSKl “pork chop Volleyball 4, 3. Basketball 4. 3. Foul Shooting 4, 3. Bowltng 4, 3. Archery 4 Tennis Club 4. 3. T Teens 4, 3, 2—Officer 3. College Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Sunrise 4. Eastcapade.s Coquette of a set . . . collector of ribbons and trophies . . capable scholastically and socially. DOROTHY JEAN ANDRYCHOWSKI “dot D. A. R. Award I. basketball 4, J, Arenery h, j, voueyoaii 4. 3. Foul Shooting 4, 3. Bowling 4, 3. Lifesaving 1 Tennis Club 4. 3. Student Council J. College Club 4 Y'Teens 4. 3. 2. Spanish Club,4—Officer 4 Eastcapades 4, 3. The other half . . . delights in driving and dancing . .. first graders will bring her apples. DAVID PAUL ANDRZEJCZAK “andy Band 4, 3, 2, I. Quiet quipper ... works with models—planes and cars . .. will tinker with anything on wheels. ROBERT HIRAM ARMENT “pete Swimming 4. Baseball 4, French Club 4. A friendly new friend at East... at ease with words ... a builder of tomorrow. EDWARD LEE ARRINGTON “ed Student Council 4—Officer 4. Wrestling 3. 2. J. Football 3, 2,1; Track 2.1. SteeUtrong wrestler . . . collector of school letters only on sweaters . . . speaks soo-o slo-owdy. MARY LEE BAKKA “mary lee Chorus 4. 3. 2. Archery 3 Bowling 3 Volleyball 4, 3 College Club 4, 3. Y'Teens 4, 3, 2, I. Eastcapades 3. A rollicking lil not . . . first to know the latest dance step . . . typewriter in her future. 12 CHARLES JOSEPH BARC.IELSKI ‘CHARLIE Choir 4. Nuts about nuts and bolts . . . quiet and friendly . . . from Warrior red to Navy blue. KENNETH ARTHUR BERG KEN D. £. C. 4- Officer 4. A play lt-cool philosophy . . . that blond hair, those blue eyes- WOW' . . . furure come-what-may. THERESA ELLEN CABADAY “terry Volleyball 4, 3, 2. T Teens 4, 3, 2. I. Takes things as they come . . . always seen at St. Joe's . .. hopes someday to visit Japan as a Peace Corps member. GARY RAYMOND CARLSON “CARY Baseball 4, 3. Quiet man on campus . . . glove man on the Warrior nine .. . will juggle figures. ROBERT MARTIN CONNORS d. j. Band 4, 3. 2. I District Band 4. 3. Choir 4. 3. Water Polo 1. Stemming 1. Stage Crew 4, 3, 2, J Manager 4 Audio Visual Aids 4, 3, 2, 1 Manager 4 Eastcapades 4. 3. Man behind the scenes ... a member of the music depart' ment . . . Barney Pip's successor. SAMUEL THOMAS COPELAND “bo Band 4, 3. 2. i; Track 4. 3,2.1. Basketball 4, 3,2.1. Football 4, 3. 2. 1. Talented with brush and pencil ... a man you can depend on . . . ambition—to see faraway places. LARRY EUGENE COSBY “chop Band 3, 2, I. Basketball 1. Football 3.2, J. Track 4, 3, 2, I. Well-groomed ... a son to be proud of . . . East High's future explorer. WILLIAM CROUSHORE “bill D. E. C. 4 National Deca Club 4. Classroom clown ... a whiz on wheels ... future merchant. 13 KAREN ANN CULBERTSON D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4 T-Teens 3. Pleasant to know ... enjoys dancing and listening to records . . . aim—matrimony. JUDITH LYNNE CURRY judie Volleyball 2, I Archery 2; T-Teens 3, 2. I. Quiet but fun ... a gift for friendliness . . . will be busy in a beauty shop. ROSEMARY DANCE ROSIE Chorus 4, 3. Volleyball 4, 3. 2. I. Basketball 4, 3. 2. I; Archery 3 Tracl[ 4, 3, 2, 1. Softball 2. Foul Shooting 3, 2. Eastcapades 3. Cheerful chatterbox . . . gloom-dispelling disposition . . . will visit the scenic wonders of the world. KAREN IRENE DAUB KAREN Volleyball 2. I Foul Shooting 3; T'Teens 3, 2. French Club 3. Library Club 3. Eastcapades 3. Dedicated to dancing . . . even disposition always up . . . will work with ledgers and journals. BARBARA ANN DEAN barb Chorus 4 Volleyball 4, 3; Bowling 3 Archery 3. College Club 4. 3. T Teens 4. 3, 2, I. Eastcapades 4, 3. Parcel of dynamite suggests contagious mirth ... a bumpin' bumper bender ... pins and needles will sew up her future. WILLIAM MERRITT DEAR bill Student Cabinet 2, I. Band 4. 3, 2. I. Orchestra 4, 3. 2 ’ Dance Band 4, 3, Water Polo 4 College Club 4 HiT 4 Neat, nice, and notable . . . plays a sassy sax . . . our future Ben Casey. LINDA KAY DfDIONISIO d Garter A ward 3. Student Council 2—Officer 2. Chorus 1. Bowling 4. 3. Volleyball 4. 3. Cbeerleadmg 4, 3, 2. 1 — Captain 4 T‘Teens 4. 3, 2. 1—Officer ]. College Club 4. 3, 2 -Officer 4, 3. Tom-Tom 4. 3. 2—Editor 4 French Club 4. 3—Officer 3 Latin Club 2. Talent Club 2. Eastcapades 4. 3. 2. Cheery leader of our cheerleaders . . . Little Miss Muffet's scared of spiders ... big red apple for this English teacher. MATHEW DENNIS DeFORCE red Wrestling 4. Tempestuous red'head ... out for a good time . . . wants to own an island paradise. 14 SUSANNE MARY DEMCHAK “SUSIE Class Secretary 3. Twirling 4. 3, 2, 1. T Teens 4, 3, 2, 1— Officer 2. College Club 4 Eastcapades 4, 3, 2, 1. Sweet, neat, and petite . . . facility in writing . . . relaxes with good plays and music. CAROLE LEE DpTUERK turkey” Class Secretary 4 Student Council 3— Officer 3. District Orchestra 4. 3, 2. Foul Shooting 4. 3, Archery 3. 2. Volleyball 4. 3, 2. Cheerleading 4. 3, 2—Co'captain 4. T Teens 4. 3, 2- Officer 2, College Club 4. 3—Officer 4 Junior Red Cross 4, 3, 2, 1. Eastcapades 4. 3, 2, i. A 'Be friends with everyone” philosophy ... active member of the playhouse . . . has a yen for cheering as well as for fcod. MARY JOSEPHINE DiBELLO “mary di” Chmus 4. 3, 2. I Volleyball 4, 3; Foul Shooting 1, College Club 4. Eastcapades 4, 3. Blend bombshell... champion gum-snapper ... w'lll punch a bur.ch of keys. ARTHUR KAY DIVELL. JR. ‘dud” Honor Society 4. 3, Student Council 4—Officer 4. Optimist Speech Contest 2 Class Vice President 3; Junior Phil-harmonic 4, 3, 2. State Band 4, 3, 2. State Orchestra 4. 3, 2. Orchestra 4. 3. 2. 1. Band 4, 3, 2, 1 Football 4 Baseball 4 College Club 4, Latin Club 2. Explorer Post 4. 3, 2, I. East-capades 4, 3.2, J. Sunrise 4. Argues his points well . . . works with a slide rule and a slide trombone ... a likeable leader. MARY ANNA JANE DONAHUE “mary” Archery 3 Bowling 4 Volleyball 4, T-Teem 4. Quiet little lassie . . . inquisitive people on her blacklist . . . which academy will it be—airline or beauty? HAROLD HOMER DUNBAR hiram WaterpoU) 4. 3, 2, 1 Swimming 2, 1 Baseball I Football I. Hi T 4. 3. 2 Lettermen's Club 4. 3. Spanish Club 2. Chess Club 2. Library Club 3. Explorer Post 2. Flair for flipping pizzas . . . could dance all night. . . man of many moods. CLARICE DORIS EDDY “dutt” Student Council I. Chorus 4, 3.2, I. Comedienne with a capitaPC” ... favorite pastime -eating . . a voice like The Sound of Musk. TERRY LEE ERVEN V Library Club 4. Enthusiastic philatelist . . . smooth looks, smooth dancer . . . will draw attention as a commercial artist. 15 EVELYN ALFREDA FARRELL “twinkle Happy at East, but homesick for Ridgwav . . . pretty blue eyes . . . hopes to hear wedding bells in her future. DOLORES ANN FIL1POWSK! “dolly Bowling 4. 3 Officer 4 Archery 3 Y Teens 4, 3, 2. Library Club 4. Clothing Club 3, Latin Club 2. Persistent in opinion . . . enchanted by the sound of Sinatra . . . practices future occupation as secretary of the bowling league. PATRICIA HELENE FINDLEY “pat Chorus 3, I. Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2. Basketball 4. 3. 2. College Club 3, 2 T Teens 4, 3. 2, I—Officer 2 Science Club I. Eastcapades 3, 2. Refined, reserved, reliable . . . willing to lend a hand . . . will prepare legal papers. JOSEPH DEAN FREDRYCHOWSKI “deano D. E. C. 4 - dtionul Deca Club 4 Explorer Post 4,3-—Officer 4,3; Senior Life Sating 2. Biology Club 2. Horticulture Club 4. Outdoorsman . . . happy, helpful, humorous . . . pleasant person with a pleasant smile. PERRY RICHARD GAVRILOFF “perry Water Polo 4, 3. 2, J. Sunmmmg 4, 2, I. Lettermen's Club 4.2 Hi T 4 College Club 4 A “Joe College dresser . . . women and water dominate his spare time . . . wavering between engineering and teaching. KAREN ELAINE GIBBENS “karen Choir 4. Chorus 3, 2, I Basketball 4. 3, 2. Volleyball 3, 2. Foul Shooting 3, 2. Y Teens 4. 3, 2, I, Eastcapades 4. 3, 2. Happy-go-lucky . . . bakes with the best . . . plans to keep books for a handsome executive. MICHAEL RAYMOND GIDO “mike” Tennis 4, 3. Basketball 4 Explorer Post 4. 3; College Club 4. 3; Spanish Club 4. On the beam with the tennis team ... a careful, con scientious lad . . . hopes to be a line pharmacist. FREDERICK JAMES GORCH1NSKY “rick Basketball 3, 2. Calm, cool, and collects coins ... an avid alley pin-bouncer . . . will sail the seven seas. 16 CHARLES ALBERT GORTON “charlie Student Counal 3. Honor Society 4, President 4 Band 4. 3. 2. J Officer 4 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, I Wrestling 4, 3, 2, 1. Cross Coutttrv 4. 3. Tracl( 4, 3, 2. Football Manager 1 College Club 4, 3, 2. Lettermen's Club 4, 2. Latin Club 2. Explorer Post 3, 2 Sunrise 4. In the bright bracket and friendly class . . . mighty man on the mat . . . future spacecraft designer. CHARLES GURIEL “chuck ’ Quiet comic . . . red-haired romper . . . will have a future in uniform. SUSAN MARY HAIN susie” 5 fudent Council 4 Volleyball 4. 3 2. Basketball 4. 3, 2. Foul Shooting 4. 3. 2. Twirling 4. 3. 2, College Club 4. 3. 2 Officer 3. T Teens 4. 3. 2. I —Officer 4, 2. Spanish Club 4 Tennis Club 4, 3 Eastcapades 4, 3, 2. Member of Mernment, Inc.. .. adds real zip to the twirling line . . . will tickle the typewriter keys. FRANKIE PEARL HARRIS “sw“ Track Queen 3. Chorus I. Choir 4 Volleyball 4. 3, 2, I. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2, I. Track 4. 3. French Club 2, 1; Eastcapades 4. A riotous raconteur . .. ever-cheerful disposition . . . combs and scissors m her future. RUTH GWENDOLYN HARRISON “ruthie” Band 4, 3. 2. 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2. College Club 4, 3, 2. Latin Club 2—Officer 2. Eastcapades 4, 3, 2. Has a mind of her own . . . quiet, reserved disposition . . . will join the white-cap brigade. JOHN EVERT HEDBERG JOHN Class Treasurer 4. Band 4, 3. Orchestra 4. 3 Football 4. Hi-T 4, 3. College Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Lettermen's Club 4. Noted for chin-strap trouble ... has won a notable place in our class .. . will be taught, then will teach. LIONEL EDWARD HEWITT “knute” Basketball 4, 3, 2, I. Football 3. Tall terminal on the basketball court . . . unobtrusive always ... future undecided. JAMES FRANCES HOFMANN “jm Man of many coins and stamps . . . quiet but determined . . . bluepnnts and T squares are seen in his future. 17 RONALD JAMES HOMICZ deacon” Football 3. 2. Basketball 4. 3. 2 Baseball 4. 3. 2. College Club 4. Hi T4. 3. Present Warrior, future Pirate . . . contagious grin . full of'fun fellow. WANDA RUTH HOOVLER little one Basketball 2. Volleyball 3. T'Teens 3, 2, Eastcapades 4, 3. Hair as black as midnight ... a worry dess wonder . . . will count her children by the dozen. ELSIE NORA HOPKINS elsie Band 4, 3. 2. I—Officer 4. Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1. Volleyball 4. 3, 2. I; Basketball 3, 2. Softball I Boulmg 3. T-Teens 4, 3, 2, 1; Girls Shimming Club I. Spanish Club 4. Peppy pepper pot.. . seen at all the dances ... plans to add numbers or children in her future. DARLENE MARIE HUEGEL minerv American Legion Award Honor Society 4, 3. Class Secretary 2. Archery 4. 3. Basketball 4. 3.2. 1 Bowling 4. 3, 2 Officer 4. 3. Foul Shooting 3. 2. 1 Track 2. 1. Volleyball 4. 3. 2. 1 Softball I. Sunrise 4 College Club 4, 3. 2. Y-Teens 4. 3, 2, I- Officer I, Latin Club 2 - Officer 2. Sailing, sailing over Presque Isle Bay . . . mirthfully mis chievous . . . headed for a language lab. ROBERT CLARK HUMBER corky Suspender Award 3. D. A. R. Award 1 Honor Society 4, 3. Class President 3. 2, Class Vice President 4. Sfudenr Council 3. 2. Optimist Speech Contest 2. District Band 3, 2 District Orchestra 2. Band 4, 3. 2. 1- President 4. Orchestra 4. 3.2. I. Swimming 4. 3 Water Polo 4. 3. Sunrise 4 College Club 4, 3. 2. Hi-l 4. 3. Latin Club 3, 2. French Club 4, 3, East-capades 4, 3. 2. Band's talented clarinet virtuoso . . . brain of the school can be found in the pool . . . cornucopia of first honors. ELIZABETH ANN HUNDY betty Honor Society 4, 3. Volleyball 4. 3. Archery 3; Cheerleading 3. 2. 1; Tennis Club 4. 3. College Club 4, 3; T'Teens 4, 3, 2, 1. Debate Club 4. Horses, horses, and more horses . . . East High's Annie Oakley . . . will trot otf to college. PETER ANTHONY IRENE tank Student Council 3 Baseball 4 Explorer Post 4: College Club 4. 3. Slide Rule Club 4; Eastcapades 4. Main interest math . . . man of independent spirit . . . looks like a probable prof. FAITH JOYCE JOHNSON pee wee Volleyball 3.2, I Basketball 4, 3, 2. 1. Foul Shooting 4. 3, 2; Track 3. Library Club 3. College Club 4 Spanish Club 4. An especially nice person . . . capable in studies and sports . . . fourth'graders will bnng her flowers. 18 LINDA ANN KALISTA lollie ’ D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4 President 4 Student Council 2. Basketball 2. Bowling 3, 2—Officer 3. College Club 3, 2. r'Teens 3, 2. Nice to know . . . kindly and congenial . . . wedding bells and nee in her future. CHARLES JOHN KARLEJN CHARLIE Cldss Treasurer .3. Student Council 4, 3, 1 Golf 4, 3, 2, I. Basketball 4, 3, 2. Tracl( 4 HuT 4, 3, 2—Officer 3. College Club 4, 3, 2. Eastcapades 4. Paragon of the golf course . . . holds up the wall at Y-Co . . . a welcome addition to any college. JOSEPH FRANCIS KOSKIE Golf 4, 3, College Club 4. Unique sense of humor . . . hockey enthusiast. .. will teach about Columbus. Washington, and Lincoln. CHARLENE CANDACE KUHN “char Junior Chorus I Volleyball 3, 2. Basketball 4. 3, 2. Foul Shooting 4, 3. 2. Archery 3; Y-Teens 4. 3,2, 1- President 3; College Club 4. 3, 2. Latin Club 2. Tennis Club 4. 3— Officer 4, 3; Sunrise 4, 3— Co'Editor 4. Your pantaloons are showing . . . victim of practical jokes . . . slim and trim in style and appearance. BETTY LOU LACY “BETSY Band 4,3,2. I. College Club 4, 3, 2. Latin Club 2, I. T-Teens 4,2, I. Eastcapades 3, 2. Neat in appearance . . . pleasant personality . . . knitting needles now, hypodermic needles later. JANE CATHERINE LANCER “dimples’ D. E. C. 4 National Deca Club 4—Officer 4 Choir 3, 1. T'Teens 3, 1. Bowling 3. Archery 3; Eastcapades 3, 2. Deep, deep dimples . . . loves to sing . . . w ill wear a white cap on the white caps. RICHARD JAMES LANGIN “rich” Likes to remodel old models ... avid in argument ... wants to wear Air Force blue. JAMES STEPHEN LATA “jim” D. E. C. 4 National Deca Club 4: Band 3, 2, I. Always there when you need him . . . amateur chauffeur .. . headed for a sales career. 19 SHARON LONG “sharon Honor Society 4, 3; Student Council I Volleyball 3, 2. Basketball 4, 3, 1. Foul Shooting I T'Teens 4. 3, 2. 1 President 4 Tom-Tom 4, 3, 2. Twirling 4, 3, 2, 1 -Co-Captain 4. College Club 4, 3. Latin Club 2, i. EastcapaJes 4. 3, 2. 1. Beauty with brains . . . twirls words and .'baton . . . will teach in foreign classrooms. JOHN EDWARD LUTTERBAUGH “JOHN ’ Campaigns for longer assembly programs . . . restyling cars relaxes him . . . will salute to Uncle Sam in Navy blue. THERESA MARIE MALINOWSKI “tprry” D. E. C. 4, . dfionol Deca Club 4. Archery 3, 2. Clay chiropractor . . . individualist . . . target—Special Education. SANDRA LEE McNEIL “SANDI Choir 4. Chorus 2, 1. Volleyball 3, 2. Basketball 3, 2. Archery 3. Foul Shooting 3. Twirling I. Spanish Club 4 —Officer 4 College Club 4. Eastcapades 3. Optimistic outlook on life ... helpful, happy, and humorous . .. will interpret Shakespeare and grammar. JOSEPH PAUL MICHALSKI “joe“ Aquatic interests . . . quiet and conservative . . . will sail the high seas for Uncle Sam. ROBERT GEORGE MICHEL “bob Band 3, 2, I; Football 2, 1 Basketball 3, 2. Hi-Y4, 3. A personality that’s hitting on all cylinders . . . full of fun . . . naval reserve now—naval career later. STANLEY FRANK MIKOTOWICZ STACHU” Cares for cars, coins, and chemistry ... a one-dab man . . . able and amiable. NANCY CAROL MILLER “nancy Chorus 4, 3 Archery 3 Tennis Club 4 College Club 4 Y'Teens 3, Eastcapades 4. 3. Pleasant, personable person . . . sparked by school spirit. . . will take notes for a legal eagle. 20 MARGARET ANNE MONROE “ppggy” D. E. C. 4 Rational Deca Club 4. Volleyball 2. Bowling 2. T'Teens 4, 3, 2. Library Club 3—Vice President 3. Latin Club 2, 1. One of the girls with natural curls ... in her glory while reading . . . lured by nursing. JACQUELINE LOUISE MOORE “duke Choir 3, 2, 1 Senior Chorus 4 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Volley-ball 3. 2, I. Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2, 1. Traci( 3, 2, i. Archery 4. 3, 2, Tennis Club 4, 3. T‘Teens 4, 3, 2, i. A. V. A. 4 Sewing Club 4. 3, 2, 1— Officer 3. College Club 4. 3, 2. Eastcapades 4. 3. Talks and talks and talks . . . rallyrouser . . . double future: seamstress and actress. ROBERT WILLIAM MOSER “nose Class President 4 Student Council 4, 3, 2. Baseball 3, Tracl{ 4. 3. Water Polo 4, 3, 2. i —Captain 4. Sunmming 4. 3, 2, 1; Red Cross 1. Spanish Club 4 -Officer 4; Hi-T 4 College Club 4 Letter-men s Club 4, 3. 2. Tom-Tom 4. Our polo pride . . . outdoorsman . . . will train gymnasts in a gymnasium. LAWRENCE ROBERT MUEHL “neal“ Choir 4. Crazy about cars . . . quiet quipster . . . plans to print headlines. CYRIL FRANCIS NATCHER “cyril Choir 4, 3. A. V. A. 4. 3. Stage Crew 4, 3. Eastcapades 4, 3. Mr. Williams’ right-hand man . . . picks up pins for people (in a bowling alley)... will wear Army green. JANE LOUISE NICKS “squeenchie Student Council 3; Archery 2. Tennis Club 4, 3; Sunrise 4. College Club 4. 3, 2, T'Teens 4. 3, 2—Officer 3. French Club 4—Officer 4. Latin Club 2—Officer 2. Eastcapades 3. Draws, paints, and sketches . . . short in stature, soft in voice . . . will paint a pretty picture as a commercial artist. GARY LESLIE NORMAN “gary“ Band 4, 3, 2, I. District Band 4 Dance Band 4. 3. Orchestra 4. 3. 2 College Club 4. A. V. A. 2. Stage Crew 2. Brains for science and electronics . . . toot-toot-toots a trombone . . . future intention—teaching. RONALD RICHARD OLSZEWSKI “PHU PHU Relaxed personality . . . interested in sports and coins . . . will make tinkering with televisions his future career. 21 MARLENE MARY ORLOFF cookie' Honor Society 4. 3. Class Treasurer 2. Basketball 4. 3, 2 Bowling 2. Foul Shooting 4. 3, 2, I. Volleyball 3. 2, I Tennis Club 4, 3. Sunrise 4. Twirling 4, 3. 2. I. College Club 4, 3, 2—Officer 4 T'Teens 4, 3. 2, 1 Officer I. Eastcapades 4. 3, 2, I. A soft and gentle voice is ever a pleasant thing . . . un-failing spectator at all sports... will work with the wonders of chemistry. STEPHEN JOHN ORZECHOWSKI steve Band 4, 3. 2. I. An avid sports fan . . . slider of the trombone . . . plans to wear bell-bottom trousers. RICHARD GEORGE OVERMOYER rico Baseball 4, 3, 2. Football 2; College Club 4. H«-T 4, 3. Latin Club 2. Knows something about almost everything.. . intrigued by the trickiness of tng . . . will dispense doses and drugs. GARLAND BLA1N PALMER junior Choir 4, 3. Cross Country 4, 3; Tracl( 3; Explorer Post 4. 3; Eastcapades 4. 3. Fascinated by flying saucers . . . enthusiastic runner . . . will forecast winds while on the waves. JOYCE ANN PEELMAN JOYCE. T'Teens 3, 2. Chorus 3, 2, 1. Eastcapades 3. Quiet-voiced individual . . . relaxed personality ... a domestic future. PAUL PELINSKY PAUL Happy every hour on the hour ... car crazy ... ambition to peer at the Pacific. WILLIAM HENRY PETIT bill ' Band 4. 3, 2, 1. College Club 4, 3. Letter-men's Club 4 Hi-T 4 Latin Club 2, 1. Football 4, 3,2,1. Baseball 4, 3,2, 1. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . nucleus of merriment . . . plans to study psychology7 MARY ANN PICHECO MARIANNE Volleyball 4, 3, 2. Basketball 4. 3, 2. Foul Shooting 2. Archery 3. T'Teens 3. Eastcapades 3. Raven-haired beauty . . . well co-ordinated on land and sea . . . will be a snappy secretary. 22 DONNA MARIE PIETRAS1EWICZ “don” Bowling 4, 3, 2. Volleyball 3. Library Club 4, 3, 2. Y-Teem 3, 2. Mrs. Goodman's able right arm . . . interested in the domestic arts . . . WAG. WAP. or WAVE CAROL ANN PIOTROWICZ “carol Chorus I Archery 4. 3. 2 Basketball 4. 3. 2. 1. Volleyball 3. 2. I. Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2. I Sunrise 4 Cheerleading 4, 3, 2, I Officer 3; College Club 4, 3, 2 T Teens 4. 3,2, 1. East' capades 4, 3. Latin Club 2. Tennis Club 4. 3. Cheerleader who will go! go1 go’ to college . . . lives the active life . . . tests and tubes in a future lab. JOSEPH PAUL POHL “tippy Student Council 4, 3, 2, I—President 3, 2 Football 4. 3. 2. 1—Captain 4 Basketball 4, 3, 2, I. Baseball 4. 3, 2, I Golf 4. 3, 2—Captain 4 Track 4. College Club 3. 2. Sunrise 4. 2 Hi'T 3. Latin Club 2. Active socially and scholastically . . . feared by all opponents ... “College U. S. A. STEPHEN LESLIE POHL stive A field and stream addict . . . quiet and reserved . . . finds pleasure in books, stamps, and coins. JOSEPH DOMINICK POWELL joe Hair black as night . . . constantly cool, calm, and collected . .. interested in trying new experiments. LESLIE JOSEPH RACHOCKI les Band 4, 3,2, 1. Orchestra 4, 3, 2: Sunrise 4, 3. College Club 4. 3. Latin Club 2 Hi-T 4. 3. Tuba-tootin' tempo-tnpper . . . found in “darkrooms . . . will create our mechanical world. ANNMARIE RAINEY rusty” Archery 4, 3; College Club 4. Walks down the aisles (at the Warner’s) . . . bubbling personality . . . will be a nurse in the pediatric ward. EDWARD MICHAEL ROGOWSKI “mickey Newcomer to East . . . curly-headed blond . . . ambition— average man on the street. 23 ROBERT ANTHONY RUDZINSKI “cherokee Short on words, but long on thought... squeezes a squeeze box ... wants to see the world from the deck of a destroyer. SUSAN DEBORAH RZEPECKI “ripp Stiident Council 4. Chorus 1. Basketball 4. 3, 2, 1. Volleyball 3, 2, I. Foul Shooting 3, 2, 1. Archery 4, 3. Tennis Club 4, 3—Officer 4. 3; Cheerleading 4. 3, 2, I Officer 3, 2. T'Teens 4. 3, 2, I; College Club 4. 3, 2; Latin Club 2. French Club 3; Tom-Tom 4. Eastcapades 4, 3. Fun-filled, frivolous, and flirtatious . . . proverbial party prospector . . . will dazzle patients with her long blonde hair. RONALD SAMUELOFF “ron” Natural blond curls any girl would envy ... a whiz with the cue stick . .. Uncle Sam, here he comes! JUDITH ANN SCHALLER judy D. E. C. 4; ational Deca Club 4 Treasurer 4 Y'Teens 3. Pretty, pepny pranccr . . . whatever you do, don't mumble to her . . . from merchandise to marriage. THOMAS JOSEPH SCHERTZER “tom” Golf 2. i. Interested in bingo, bowling, and billiards ... a congenial comic ... hopes to make a million. VALER VALENTINE SEC A RE A. JR. “val” Btind 4, 3, 2, I; Orchestra 4. 3, 2 Basketball 2, I. Cross Country 4, 3. Explorer Post 4. 3, 2. I; College Club 4. 3, 2. Hi-T 3 Latin Club 3, 2. Eastcapades 3, 2. Our own Maynard Krebs . . . breaks the sound barrier in conversation . . . plans to “case” Case. DAVID GEORGE SEDOR “davp.” French Club 2, 1; Latin Club 2, 1; Spanish Club 2. College Club 4. 3. Linguistics down his alley . . . man of strong convictions . . . headed for college. LINDA LOU SHAFFER “linda” Chorus 3. Archery 3. Tennis Club 4. College Club 4, Y-Teens 3. Eastcapades 3. First in the smiles department ... a quiet friendly lass . . . at ease with the keys. 24 MARY ELIZABETH SHERRELL “nz Band I. Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I. Basketball 4. 3, 2, I; Trad{3, 2. Foul Shooting 4. Cheerleading 4, 3, 2. Y-Teens 3, 2. Spanish Club 4, J. College Club 4. Twirling 2, J. Funny, friendly, frivolous . . . interested in sports . . . about to enter the business world. STEPHEN SIENECKI “bear D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4. Student Council 4, Baseball 3, 2, 1. Keeper of baseball's “hot corner ... a witty Warrior . . . will ramble on to a retailing career. JUDITH ANN SIMMONS JUE Student Council 4 Band 2, I. Volleyball 4, 3, 2, I Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1. Basketball 4. 3, 2. J, Archery 4, 3. Bowling 3; Tennis Club 4, 3. Latin Club 2, I. T-Teens 4, 3,2,1. College Club 4, 3, 2. Tom-Tom 4, 2. Loves a good argument . . . dimpled smile for everyone . .. hopes to return to Edison—as a teacher. LINDA LEE SKELLY “linn D. E. C. 4 National Deca Club 4 Library Club 3; Y-Teens 2. Pastime -poetry . .. fair in form and face ... will enter the xirtals of business. CAROL JEANNE SMITH “CARRIE D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4. Student Council 4; Chorus 3, 1; Tom-Tom 3, 2 Y-Teens 4 Eastcapades 4. 3. Sneers at snobbish people . . . enjoys the art of cooking . .. plans to be a secretary with Kirby's. INA SUE SMITH “SNUPEY Chorus 2. 1 Volleyball 4; College Club 4, 3, Y-Teens 3; Library Club 3—Officer 3; Eastcapades 3. Charming charm-collector . . . likes to laugh at the latest jokes ... her ambition—to be a beautician. PATRICIA SUE SMITH “PATTl” Junior Chorus 1, Volleyball 2, I. Basketball 2, 1. Archery 4. 3, 2. Y-Teens 4, 3. 2. I. College Club 4, 3, 2. Cheerleading 3, 2, I. Latin Club 2. Tennis Club 3. This lass dresses with class . .. sky-high I. Q. . . . campus bound. PATRICIA ANN SNIPPERT “patty Junior Chorus I. Volleyball 3, 2 Archery 4, 3. 2. Foul Shooting I Cheerleading 4. 3, 2, I—Officer 4. Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, I. Eastcapades 4. A friend indeed1 . . . cheers, cheers for dear old East High . . . tickles the typewriter keys. 25 GREGORY FRANCIS SOKOLOWSKI soko D. E. C. 4. Rational Deca Club 4, Struct Life Saving 3; Biology Club 2. Horticulture Club 3. Quiet voice, pleasant smile .. . mineral-minded .. . from the halls of East High School to the Halls of Montezuma. ELAINE AMELIA STAFFORD elaine Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. Basketball 4, 3, 2. Foul Shooting 3, 2, I; Life Saving 4, 3. Swimming 4, 3, 2. Able at athletics . . . equestrian enthusiast . . , will wing a way to the W. A. F. MARCELLA MARIE STOCKER marcy Bund 4, 3, 2, 1. Orchestra 4, 3, Archery 3; College Club 4, 3. Latin Club 2, 1. T'Teens 4, 3, 2, I Officer 4, Tom-Tom 4, 3, 2. Eastcapades 3. Wardrobe includes roller skates and dancing slippers . . $ glockenspieler . .. will teach tots. JACQUELYN MAE STOVER jackie'' Bowling 2. Archery 4. Twirling 3, 2. Tom-Tom 4, 3, 2; Y-Teens 3, 2. 1. College Club 4. 3; Eastcapades 2. Talented writer with a poetic flair . . . can be seen but not heard . . . East High's future Hemingway. CHRISTINE MARIE SZCZESNY CHRIS Archery 3. 2. Basketball 4, 3; Volleyball 3; Foul Shooting 4. 3; Tennis Club 4, 3; College Club 4, 3. T'Teens 4, 3—Ojficer 4. Eastcapades 3. Efficient, energetic, engaging . . . practices with pins and needles . .. typewriters in her future. JAMES RICHARD SZYMANOWICZ sim Explorer Post 3. Avid auto racer . . . continuous conversationalist . . . interested in electronics. CHESTER MARK SZYMECKI pepper Water Polo 4. 3, 2, 1. Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1: Traci( 2, 1: Cheerleading 3; Hi-Y 4, 3, 2. Explorer Post 4, 3, 2. Carrot-topped . . . Oh1 That sense of humor! . . . plans to be anchor danker—Navy. JANET IRENE TARASOVICH jan Student Council 4 Vollevball 3. Basketball 4. 3, 2. 1. Latin Club 2 T Teens 4. 3, 2; College Club 4. 3. 2 D. A. R. Award 4. Always-be-helpful character ... a bright lass in the Senior class . . . plans to nurse the sick. 26 CAROL JEAN THOMAS “red' Archery 3; Cheerleading 4,3, 2 Officer 4 Y-Teens 4, 3,2, I. College Club 4, 3, 2, Latin Club 2, 1, Tom-Tom 2. East-cafades 4. Titian hair, twinkling eyes . . . turns cartwheels for our teams . .. Edinboro, here she comes' SANDRA LOU THOMPSON “smiles D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4 Volleyball I. Tennis Club 3, Clothing Club 2, T-Teens 3, 2. Twirling 1. East-capades I. Oh, that wavy hair' . . . will enjoy her future whate'er it may be . . . faithful employee of the W. T. Grant Co. CARMELA NICOLINA TORNINCASA “kitty Honor Society 4, 3. Student Council 3. Archery 3, Basketball 4. 3, 2. Volleyball 4, 3, 2, Foul Shooting 4, 3. Y-Teens 4 College Club 4. 3. French Club 4. 3—Officer 4. Sewing Club 4. 3, Tennis Club 4. Spanish Club 4 Debate Club 4. A credit to East High . . . quiet till you know her . . . wavering between flying and teaching. ALICE BERNICE UMINSKA “sailor Chorus 1, Volleyball 4. 3. 2. 1 Basketball 4. 3, 2, I. Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2, 1. Archery 3, Bottling 4, 3, 2. Y-Teens 4, 3, 2. College Club 4, 3, 2. Latin Club 2. Library Club 4, 3. Tennis Club 4, 3. Eastcapades 3. A credit to girls sports . . . despises her specs . . . future scientist for Uncle Sam. PHILLIP EARL VENDER “phillippe Wrestling I. Swimming 3; Water Polo 4; College Club 4— Officer 4. Sunrise 4. Disposition on an even keel... body building advocate ... sails set on medicine. KATHRYN NORA VOGEL “kay” VoIIeyboII 4, 3, 2, 1. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Foul Shooting 4, 3, 2, I. Bowling 2; Archery 3, College Club 4, 3. Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 1. Eastcapades 3. Twinkle-toed tapper . . . likes to work with words . . . fun to be with. KATHLEEN ANN WASIELEWSKI kathy Chorus 3; Bowling 4, 3. Archery 3; T-Teens 4; Eastcapades 3. A neat and nifty knitter . . . crazy about crossword puzzles . . . career in cosmotology. JAMES THOMAS WATRAL jim Tall in stature, short on words . . . car surgeon . . . will join the Navy tD see the world. 27 JOHN ERNEST WATTS “jack American Legion Award. Honor Society 4. 3 Student Council 4, 3—President 4. Baseball 4. 3, 2. 1. Basketball 4. 3, 2, 1 Captain 4. Football 4. 3, 2, I. Golf 4. 2. 1. Sunrise 4. College Club 4, 3, 2; Lettermen s Club 4 President 4. Latin Club 2— President 2. A balance of brain and brawn . . . dapper dresser . . ; next stop—college campus. AUDREY JEAN WERNICKI “audrey Efficient in everything ... a whiz in typing . . . desires domesticity. JAMES HERBERT WERTZ jim Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Orchestra 2, 1; College Club 4, 3, 2; Hi-T 4. Latin Club 2. 1. Saturday night habit—Y-Co . . . good-natured and well-liked ... a lad with lofty ideals. JOHN JEROME WITT “john Can be seen in his Corvair of green ... this Witt is a witty wit . . . will terve in the service. . DARRYL LEROY WITTENBURG darryl Student Council 1; Band 4. 3,2. 1. Orchestra 4. 3, 2. Wrestling 4. 3. 2. Football I, College Club 4. Latin Club 2. A jolly good fellow . .. goes to Y-Co to see the girls . .. will fill our future prescriptions. MILDRED LUCILLE WOJCIECHOWSK1 “millie Student Cabinet 2. Volleyball 3, 2. Bowling 4, 3, 2—Officer 3. Archery 3. T-Teens 4, 3, 2. French Club 3; Eastcapades 3. Stand-in for Miss Blair . . . solver of puzzles . . . will be a fine secretary. CHARLES LAWRENCE WOZNIAK “woz Works with models (airplanes, that is) . . . man of few words ... off he goes into the wild blue yonder. BARBARA JEAN WRIGHT ’barb D. E. C. 4. National Deca Club 4 Choir 3. Clothing Club 3. Volleyball 3. Archery 3, 2. Eastcapades 3. Ties up the telephone lines for hours . . . whiles away her time with needle and thread . . . wants to have a steady— job. 28 LEONARD JOSEPH ZIELEWSK1 leo Aquatic interests . . . spends leisure time in library ... aims m the air (Air Force, that is). PATRICIA ANN ZIELINSKI “patty Chorus 1, Volleyball 4 Archery 3, 2. Bowling 4. Fun-loving . . . crochets while listening to her record collection . . . will make a sociable secretary. KATHLEEN ZINGELEWICZ zingy” D. E. C. 4 Officer 4. Rational Deca Club 4 Orchestra 3. District Orchestra 3. Archery 3, 2. Volleyball 3,2, 1. Basket' ball 3, I Swimming 3. Cheerleading 3 T'Teens 3, 1. College Club 3, 2. Girls' Swimming Club 3. Eastcapades 3, I. Gloom-dispelling disposition . . . may be the first girl to swim Lake Erie . . . beckoned by the business world. CLIFFORD ALEX ZOLIKOFF “zolly Class Vice President 2. Student Council 4. 3, 2—Officer 2. Wrestling 4. 3,2, I. Football 3. 2, I. Tracl 2, I. College Club 4--President 4. Lettermen's Club 2. Latin Club 2. “Bear on the mat . . . man of independent spirits . .. holds the football team together with tape. GERALDINE ZURAWSKI “gerrie D. E. C. 4 Officer 4 Rational Deca Club 4. T'Teens 4, 3,2, 1. College Club 3. Pretty, petite, popular . . . fashion plate . . . will enter the business world. SENIOR CALENDAR Septfmbpr: Class dress-up day. Opening of foothall season. October: Class elections. New uniforms for cheerleaders. Novfmbfr: Class dress-up day. Thanksgiving vacation. December: Water polo championship. Snow vacation. Senior essays due Alumni breakfast. Christmas vacation. Winter Tri. January: Class fun night. Snow vacation. February: Beginning of new’ semester. Selection of Senior Personalities. March: Spring Tri. Choice of Commencement Speakers. Apil: Honor Society induction. Eastcapades. May: “Sunrise delivered. Senior Banquet. Senior Assembly Program Senior exams. Senior Prom June: Commencement. “Sunrise noon-day dance. (First Senior class reunion). 29 Honor Society Seated C. Tormncasa, E. Hundy, S. Long. M. Orloff, D. Huegel. Standing A. Divell. J. Watts, R. Humber. C. Gorton. The most outstanding achievement for any student at East is that of being chosen for the National Honor Society. Established in 1921, the Honor Society was brought to East High in 1936. Since then, an invitation to join has been the aim of every serious-minded student. Although there may be many good students at East, only 8 percent of the senior class and 7 percent of the junior class may be chosen. These outstanding people are selected according to the standards of the Honor Society, which are: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. At the induction ceremonies students are tapped on the shoulder by a member and formally inducted by taking the Honor Society pledge and receiving their pins. Under the capable leadership of Miss Bryan and Miss Behan, the Honor Society has set a fine example here at East. Seniors inducted into the Honor Society in the Spring of 1962 were: T. Tailing, J. DeCara, T. Carpenter, W. Frew, R. Strenio, L. Ekimoff, P. Gausman, A. Goetze, R. Gross, I. Kala, J. Pursell, D. Simon and N. Smith. 31 Student Council EXECUTIVE BOARD Scared A. Bartoszek. S. Rzepecki. S. Ham, J. Tarasovich, A. Haiti. B. Christensen, V. Karowicz. Standing C. Williams. R. Holm-wood. R. Moser. E. Arrington. A. Divell. J. Watts, O. Smolakov, C. Zolikoff, V. Wassil, T. May. The Student Council has been the organizing machine for the student body at East High for some time now. Students are elected by their homerooms to serve as representatives, with each homeroom choosing a representative and an alternate. Numerous activities are planned by the Student Council which include the East-capades, the Christmas Program, many noonday dances, and a number of interesting paid auditorium programs. This year we had the Swiss Yodelers and Mr. David Allen at the Organ, who provided very interesting entertainment. Also this year the Student Council presented East with a shining new trophy case, which was greatly appreciated. Under the direction of Mr. Stinely, the Student Council at East has done much for our school and, we know, will continue to do so in the future. 32 Honors Garter and Suspender R. Humber. L. DeDionisio Seniors: I. Hedberg, C. DeTuerk, R. Moser, R. Humber. Jumori. M. Hedberg, V. Henneberry. O. Smolakov.C. Woodard. Sophomores J. Machuga. E. Sanner, A. Vitelli. K. Bailey. District Orchestra D. Bendig. C. Erpenbach, C. DeTuerk. V. Secarea. C. Chlud21n.sk 1. R. Ober-manns, R. Harrison. District Band R. Humber, D. Tuszynski, C. Slivinski. A. Divell, G. Norman. D. A. R. Award— J. Tarasovich. Spelling Bee Winner— T. Grace. Class Officers 33 FOOTBALL Honors Tippy Pohl Quarterback Honorable Mention All-State First Team All-City Jewish Veterans Trophy Thom McAn Award Player of Weeks Notre Dame Trophy Bill Pptit End Second Team AllCity John Hedberc. Tackle Second Team AllCity Paul Tomlin Halfback Player of Week Herman Woodard Halfback Y-Co Player cf Week Phil Hilbert Tackle Second Team AllCity Danny Butler Tackle Player of Week WATER POLO Perry Gavrilope First Team AllCity Bob Humber First Team AllCity Bob Muropp First Team AllCity Bob Moser Knights of St. John Most Valuable Player BASEBALL Jack Watts First Team AllCity Bill Pptit Second Team AllCity GOLF Tippy Pohl Second Team AllCity 6th in District 10 Chuck Karlpin Second Team AllCity FACULTY TEA AIDS Frankie Harris, Harel Barnett, Clarice Eddy, Rosemary Dance. 34 Band Trombones: A. Divdl, D. Wittenburg, K. Ray, S. Orzechowski, R. Pick. R. Obermanns, C. Harmon, G. Norman. Saxophones— Kneeling: T. Grace. Standing: C.Williams. D. Butler. D. Andrzeyczak. R. Barnett. J. Hedberg. Basses—Row 1 H. Carr, G. Rowan. C. Balognae, B. Yochim. Row 2: J. Tuzynski. R. Morton. L. Baxter. T. Polon. R. Connors. Row 3 V. Dobry. L Rachocki.P. Gotham. Clarinets—Row 1 C. Rush, C. Gorton. R. Finster. K. Dixon. G. Casey. M Iwamak. D. Spencer. C. Sheppard. B. Lacy Row 2: R. Humber. R. Harrison. C. Sneddon. M. A. Zelepsky. N. Smith, J. Grippe. S. Sutton. E. Carr. C. Slivinsky 36 Instrumental Music Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald Ricart, the instrumental music organizations fulfilled another year of active participation in school and civic affairs. The Senior Band, marching for the first time in their new uniforms, again proved that they were the best in the city. Their hard practice sessions paid off as they were invited to perform at the Buffalo Bills Boston Patriots professional football game. They performed well and were a credit to the school. They also braved the winter cold to participate in Erie's first Winter Carnival. Much thanks must be given to the students, faculty, and friends of East High for their cooperation and support of the uniform fund drive. Without their help these fine uniforms could not have been bought. The Junior Band and Training Band help to give the beginning band students a sufficient background in music and marching so that they will be able to represent East High in the best possible way when they are in the Senior Band. This year the Junior Band played for the Junior High football rallies. Both these bands also perform in the annual Spring Concert. The string groups, although not receiving much publicity, do participate in many school functions. Each year the String Ensemble combines with selected members of the Senior Band to form an orchestra which performs for the Christmas Program and the Commencement exercises. The Junior Strings give the 7th and 8th graders the background in string music that will benefit the String Ensemble in the future. With an ever increasing number of musically-minded students coming to East from the grade schools, the department of instrumental music is assured of a successful future in years to come. Choral Music The four groups which compose East High's department of choral music are: the Junior Girls' Chorus, the Senior Girls' Chorus, the Choir, and—for the first time in several years—the Boys' Glee Club. This latter group is composed of twenty-four members. We hope that it will continue to grow under the direction of Mr. Harold Crandall and become an important outlet for junior and senior boys who are interested in vocal music. The Junior Girls' Chorus learns the basic fundamentals of vocal music and, as experience is gained, they advance to the Senior Girls Chorus. The finest singers from Mr. Crandall's classes are joined to form the Choir. This group has represented East High well during the past year. Activities included a television program presented by a group from the Choir during the Christmas season. The choir is planning trips to other schools within the city and is anticipating an extended trip out of town in the spring. 37 Senior String Ensemble Row I J. Jones, C. DeTuerk, J. Rilling, N. Kushel. Row 2 A, Bobango, S. Golombiesko, R. Glover, G. Schwartz. Rote 2 C. Chhidzinski. R. Caldwell, D. Bendig. K. Bailey. D. Thompson, V. Goosev. All of the groups in the choral music department are given a chance to perform at the annual Fall Concert and in both junior and senior assemblies previous to Christmas. The choral music groups are indeed a credit to East High, and much credit must be given to Mr. Crandall for his untiring work in training and conducting these fine groups. Junior String Ensemble C. Jovanovich, R. Kemp, S. Stanczyk, E. Karash, D. Ricart, J. Coffman, C. George, S. Chludzinski, R. Secarea. 38 Orchestra Rou’ I S. Chludzmski. G. Schwartz. J. Jones, C. DeTuerk, K. Bailey. D. Bendig. D. Tuszynski. Row 2 B. Lacy. N. Kushel. A. Bobango, C. Erpenbach. R Glover, C. George, T. Watson. Row 3 R. Humber. R. Secarea. S. Golombieski. B. Ycchim. C. Balognae. H. Carr, G. Vaughn. D. Thompson. J. Barnes. Row 4 C. Gorton. A. Vitelli, C. Rush. R. Harrison, C. Slivinski. D. Butler. C. Williams, R. Pick. R. Obermanns, G. Norman, A. Divell. Row 5 C. Chludzinski. L. Mattix, J. Wertz. J. Hoffman, W. Wagner. V. Secarea. V. Goossev. Training Band Row I D. Aichner. D. Hanson. G. Gillette. L. Hool, G. Moyer. D. Sprickman. Row 2 D. Myers, E. Thompson. R. Fellows. P. Obermanns. M. Long. D. Estok. G. Cummings. R. Grace. Row 3: P. Gotham. B. Carr, D. Zimmerman.T. Lee. W. Straight. C. Lee. R. Evans. P. Pasic. B. Meal, R. Mayo. R. Barth. Row 4 C. Borowski. O. McGrcw, G. Patterson. R. Samsoncnko. J. Evans. E. McMann. R. Darby, D. Bithell. Row 5 Mr. Ricart, J. Munger. P. Poorman, P. Jude, N. Klins. M. Glance. M. Scott. R. Mussett. Row 6 D. DeForce, R. Greaves, G. Marks, J. Fijal. D. Sutten, G. Kulich, D. Marsh. Junior Band D. Aichner. D. Alloway. R Andersen. R. Avery. B. Becker. D. Breon. M. Beck. P. Bendig. D. Borkowski. J. Bukowski, T. Cald' well. K. Carpenter. E. Carr, G. Coccarelli. J. Conners. A. Cummings. M. Cummings. P. Coffman. R. Coleman. J. Coon. R. Curtiss. G. Danish. K. Eller. K. Ericson. A. Fryer. M. Fomich. K. Gardner. D. Guntrum. J. Hart. D. Higby, R. Haschalk. I. Heidt. R. Henninger. G. Huff. M. Jervis. R. Jester. P. Kelly, G. Kidd, J. Klines, V. Knight, J. Kramer. D. Kuehl, H. Lombard. D. Long, G. Lynch. J. Mares. G. Mayo, R. Mayo, J. Montero, J. Nagy. G. Nash. G. Nicks. D. Orlemanski. R. Pams, E. Pashiewski. K. Petroff, M. Petroff, R. Lawrence, S. Phillips, J. Prescott, R. Poorman. B. Phelps, R. Quiggle, J. Reitz. A. Riley. L. Riley, G. Reitz, E. Runser, D. Shaw. D. Shnner, E. Sherrel. S. Stine, L. Stunder, R. Sutton. J. Tailing. D. Tuszynski. D. Walsh, C. Weems, J. Weidner, P. Whren. S. Wright, J. Sullivan. T. Zurn. 39 Choir Raw 1 D. Johnson, L. Muehl, C. Natcher, G. Palmer, D. Hollinsworth. J. Courtney, J. Moore, C. Bargielski. Row 2 Mr. Crandall, D. Rhoades. J. Gray, P. Curtis, R. Lynch. R. Conners, H. Woodard. L. Mattix. Row .1 J. McClelland, S. McNeil, H. Kalisxuk, D. August, J. Moore, S. Concialdi, J. Sims, K. Gibbens. Row 4 M. Beck, C. Dash, N. Dalton, P. Edwards, B. Sims, F. Harris, N. Hampton, K. Gido. Senior Chorus Row 1 M. Bakka. M. DiBello. C. Flowers, G. Decker, N. Banko, R. Dance, M. Banko, C. Becker. Row 2 B. Dean, J. Jackson, K. Zielinki. R. Morton, V. Bowes. M. Pinski, S. Hammond, M. Freed. Row 3 M. Leysa. C. Eddy, C. Dunst S Weismiller J. Niewierowski, G. Woodard, R. Glenn. A. Tolbert. K. Hanks, Mr. Crandall. 40 Junior Chorus Row 1 S. Royer, S. Knepper, S. Morgan. V. Saunders. D. Biletz. J. Koskie. M. E. Pomcrski, S. Woodell, C. Turner. J. George J. Smith. R tw 2: M. Szalabawka, T. Szesciorka. M. Leuschen, L. Buettner, S. Sabo. M. E. Schcen. L. Horton. N. Makarewicz B. Wertz. S. May, V. Shay. S. Peelman. Rou 3: B. Bush, P. Parkowski. C. Mensmg. S. Majczyk, J. Ratcliff. B. Spencer, K. Darling C. Lomax. P. Janowski, M. King. I. Johnson, C. Lmgenfelter. Mr. Crandall. Row 4 S. Wager. M. Salamcn. W. Grace, K. Terry D. Vargulich, S. Leszek. G. PopofL M. Carney, P. MHewski, R. Ferritto, E. Payne, V. Grimm, J. Meredith. Boy’s Glee Club Row I D. Nedreski. L. Katchen. D. Barnett. F. Members, G. Mitchell, J. Sadlier, O. Pullium. Rmr 2: J. Lutterbaugh, A. Burks, R. Daub, J. Hayes. L. Meredith, R. Patterson. A. Good wine, J. Tomasik. Row 3: M. Fredrychowski, B. Yochim, J. Wood, J. Mathers, Mr. Crandall, K. Pierkowski. R. Glover, D. Gallegos. J. Scribner. 41 Distributive Education Row 1 K. Culbertson, L. Skelly, J. Schaller, G. Zurawski, G. Sokolowski. C. Smith. T. Malinowski, K. Berg. Row 2 B. Croushore, S. Thompson. K. Zmgelewicz, B. Wright, D. Fredrychowski. M. Monroe, J. Lata, L. Kaltsta, J. Langer, S. Sienecki. Miss Barber, L. Kaltsta Distributive Education is a co-operative program between the Erie School District and business firms to give high school students an opportunity to begin their practical training while still in high school. Appropriate courses taught by Miss Barber are given to the D. E. C. students to aid them on the job and with their scholastic studies. Job satisfaction and appreciation, increased usefulness and earning ability, advancement and permanency are just a few of the important outcomes attained from the D. E. C. vocational training program. This valuable organization is a great credit to East High School, and we here at East are proud to say that we possess the only D. E. C. program in the city of Erie. 43 Sunrise The Sunrise stiff, spearheaded by advisor. Miss King, and co-editors, Charlene Kuhn and Dorothy Andrychowski, has striven to uphold the excellent quality that East High's yearbook has always possessed. The staff worked haid at money-making affairs to finance the self-supporting book. Specifically, the Sunrise sponsored two evening and two noon-day dances. Also, the stiff sold Christ mas paper and yearbook covers. With an eye on the budget, the crew turned to the business of creating this year's book. Originality and attractiveness were sought in the arrangement of the pages, choice of a theme, and selection of a cover. Each person on the staff was assigned his or her own section of the book. Each was to devote most of his time to arranging, imaginatively, the photographs and write-ups of that section. Then, if time permitted he was to aid his coworkers in the labors of pasting up the pictures and the write-ups. It is hoped that the students and faculty of East High will enjoy this year's publication. Row 1 J. Nicks, R. Rudd, D. Andrychowski, D. Andrychowski. C. Gorton. Row 2 J. Kumk. Row 2: C. Piotrowicz. Row 4 A. Divell, D. Huegel, U. Schwartz Row 5 S. McNeil. Row 6 M. Orlolf. Row 7. L. Ra-chocki. R. Humber, C. Kuhn, J. Watts, L. Rittenhouse, P. Vender. 44 D. Andrychowski, Miss King, C. Kuhn Tom Tom Do you read the Tom-Tom? If not, you are among the very, very few who do not appreciate this excellent school publication. This monthly news bulletin, under the critical eyes of advisor, Mrs. Kaylen, and editor, Linda De-Diomsio, has grown to become one of the best school papers in the state. Last year’s Tom-Tom staff wound up the publication series by winning second place in a state wide contest held at Harrisburg. This year’s staff, packed with many experienced reporters, shows promise of surpassing the fine job done last year. To add to the gratification of a job well done, the fact stands out that the paper is self-sustained. The Tom-Tom, by sponsoring various activities, has managed to bring the students of East complete and concise coverage of the news at a minimum cost. The TomTom is a paper of which we can be proud. Row 1 M. Stocker, L. DeDionisio. Row 2:O. Smolakov, J. Stover. Row 3 S. Long. S. Rzepecki. Row 4 K. Cooper. J. Simmons. Row 5 V. Wassil, L. Gillette. Row 6 C. Slivinski. L. Bednarski. Rou 7 D. Champion, R. Moser, V. Dobry, L. Willman. A. Puscher, C. Karlein. J. Twchig, C. Zolikotf. Mrs. Kaylen, L. DeDionisio 45 Twirlers Vincent has its Colonels Academy Lions roar. But East High has ns twirlers— They even up the score. Marching down the field, {List High's twirlers comprise a precision marching unit which is unsurpassed. Led by captain Diana Andersen and co-captain Sharon Long, this fine group of girls add greatly to the spirit and reputation of East High. Under the exacting eye of Miss Pille, the girls practice daily in order to perform at such school functions as football games and pep rallies. Special rehearsals are also required for the Eastcapades, the Christmas Show, the Memorial Day Parade, the Spring Band Concert, and many other events. So gather round and see the show. East High twirlers are on the go. Wheel'.' Row I D. Andersen. Rote 2: H. Barnett, S. West. Row 3 V. Wassil, L. Rittenhousc. Rou 4 R Hunter. B. Woods. Row 5 J. Banak. S. Long. L. Gillette. Rote 6 M. Orloff. S. Hain. D. Andersen. Miss Pille 46 Cheerleading Were from Erie East High, And no one could be prouder. If you cannot hear us. We'll yell a little louder. All through football season, wrestling season, and into basketball season, our energetic cheerleaders disregarded hoarse voices, sore muscles, and cold and rainy weather to lead students through this cheer. Cheerleaders begin practice early in the summer making up new cheers, making shakers, and saving money for new uniforms. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school the auditorium is alive with the voices of ten varsity cheerleaders and several underclassmen who hope one day to join the varsity squad. Under the leadership of captain Linda DeDionisio and co-captain Carole DeTuerk and with the advice of Mrs. Waite, the cheerleaders have cheered our teams through victory and defeat. The reward of being a cheerleader is the pride of wearing the scarlet and the gray and cheering for her teams. And until the day of graduation there is a voice in every cheerleader's heart whispering: Louder, louder. Tell a little louder. We're from Erie East High And no one could be prouder. Row 1 L. DeDionisio. Row 2 C. DeTuerk. Row 3: C. Piotrowicz, C. Thomas. C. Huegel. Row 4 A. Ham, S. Rzepecki. P. Snippert, C. Wolcott, C. Henderson. 47 L. DeDionisio. Mrs. Waite Girls’ College Club L. DeDiomsio, Mrs. Mew The Girls' College Club fills a need for senior high girls who plan to attend college upon graduation. Along with obtaining written information from certain colleges, the officers and the advisors, Mrs. Mew and Miss Parkeri, nvite representatives from these colleges to meet with the members. Girls who may have been undecided about their future often find solutions to many of their problems. The club gives information to college-bound girls about colleges and universities, scholarships, and other phases of college life—information which helps each member to choose her school of the future. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mew and Miss Parker, Linda DeDionisio, this year's president, conducted the annual Christmas Tea on December 19. East High graduates who now attend colleges and universities were welcomed by the College Club and, as usual, the event was a success. This year, as other years, the Girls' College Club was an organization of which East High can be very proud. 48 Boys’ College Club Row l Officers R. Muroff, P. Vender, C. Zolikoff, J. Watts. Row 2: P, Irene, P. Hilbert, R. Holmwood, (Sam) J. Pohl, C. Szymecki. J. Hedberg, R Moser. Row 3: V. Secarea, W. James, W Petit. M. Hedberg. M. George. R. Homicz, D. Shutoff. Row 4 W. James, M. McLaughlin. J. Wertz, C. Gorton, R. Coverdale, B. Chrzanowskt. Row S: W. Eksarchow. E. Arrington. Mr. Gillespie, C. Zolikoff, With today's stress on education, it is no wonder that the male students of East High are very interested in colleges and how entrance in them may be attained. These hoys who anticipate invading the Ivy walls are the ones who form East High's Boys' College Club. The purpose of the club is to help familiarize the boys with college and college life. This is done through many stimulating and informing activities. This year's activities included a trip to Allegheny College with a tour of the campus and a viewing of the Allegheny Thiel football game. (Thiel won the rain-drenched contest). Also sponsored by the college clubs, with help from the student council, was the annual Christmas vacation breakfast, with alumni in various colleges returning to East to report on their college life. The various activities would not be the successes they are if it were not for the leadership and guidance of advisor, Mr. Gillespie, and president Clifford Zolikoff. This team works hard to produce a fine working club that not only informs prospective college students about higher education, but helps them personally in selecting the “college of their choice. 49 Spanish Club 50 Library Club Row l N. Smith. S. Evans, S. Kujan. M. Komarow, P. Sokoloff, J. Lee, B. Bartholomew, G. Rowan, C. Balognac. L. Davison. A. Uminska. Row 2 J. O'Hara. J. Turk. T. Erven. R. Morton, A. Puscher, C. Skowronski. P. Coleman, C. Domzalski. M. Scully, S. Porowski, I. Smith. D. Boyle. L. Woshok. D. Denning. P. McKinley, C. Karlein, E. Arrington. D. Stroz. Lettermen’s Club Row l A. Divell. P. Gavriloff, S. Copeland, J. Yates, J. HeJberg, J. Watts. Row 2 R. Eddy, C. Szymecki, H. Woodard, R. Moser, Mr. Vicchy. Row 3 J. Wasson. J. Tuzynski. C. Karlein. R. Homicz. W. Petit, M. Gido. Row 4 R. Crowner, M. Golab, T. Hart, R. Humber. Row 5 J. Hoffman. G. Dance, R. Barnett. J. Olszewski. C.Williams. J. Friend. Absent: J. Pohl, C. Gorton, P. Hilbert. 51 12th Grade Y-Teens Presidents: S. Long, K. Orloff. M. Sokolotf. Adtiiori: Mrs. Vcrga. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Hoetzl. Y-Teens Just as in previous years, the Y-Teens, affiliated with the YWCA, devote most of their time and efforts to help the needy and less fortunate. Like other years food baskets and candy baskets were donated by club members at Thanksgiving and Easter respectively. However, Christmas time offered a change in 12th Grade Y-Teen activities. Instead of performing at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home as they have before, a birthday party was held at St. Joseph's Home for those children who celebrated birthdays in December. The Y-Teen Club is open for membership to any girl in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade to whom certain privileges of the YWCA are extended. However, only the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade Y-Teens are able to attend the bi-annual Tri, a formal dance held in the fall and again in the spring. 52 11th Grade Y-Teens 10th Grade Y-Teens 53 Debate Club Row 1: C. Stevens, J. Smykowski, K. Vogel, A. Uminska, O. Smolakov. C. Perry. Row 2. C. Shvinski. J. Rilling. P. Peganoff, N. Gaunloff. C. Kujan, K. Orloff. Row 3 R. Obermanns, E. Hundy, J. Tarasovich. P. Smith, R. Hunter. P. Gotham. Clothing Club Row 1 D. Poorman. B. Carr. J. Coffman. D. Palotas. B. Blewett, D. Myers. K. Mussett. Row 2 R Poorman, K. Borkowski, R. Evans. K. Gardner. C. Jovonowicz, N. Sokolowski. Row 3 J. Deeter, J. Ewing, C. Anderson, C. Coffman. Row 4 D. Konopka, R. Thompson, V. Kowalski. H. Carr, N. Czigler, G. Fellows. Row 5 C. DeLuca, T. Flak, P. Donlin, M. Ham, S. Miller, K. Vamos. 54 Explorer Post 65 Row 1: Mr. Bannister. D. Fredrychowski. P. Irene, R. Winschell. Mr. Vicchy. Row 2 P. Stasiewski. C. Szy mecki, M. Gido. Row 3. J. Lata, R. Glover. Absent V. Secarea. C. Gorton. R. Finster, G. Palmer. A.V.A. Row 1: M. Sherosky. G. Reddicliff. Row 2: J. Moore. M. Bebco, P. Brown, C. Pawlik. Row 3: T. Watson. C. Natcher, I. Seaton, R. Manoles, J. Moore. 55 Varsity Football Rou' I R. Rudd, R. Eddy, D. Szocki. B. Demchak. H. Kelly, H. Woodard, O. Gillmore, G. Munz, G. Vrenna, S. Copeland, M. George. Row 2 R. Crowner. E. Maciukiewicz, J. Yates, 1 Tuzynski. J. Pohl (Capt.). G. Blinn, D. Bobango, T. Maleski. R. Barnett, J. Olszewski. Row d Coach D. Kahl and C. Metzgar, G. Lyons. J, Hayes,J. Hoffman, P. Tomlin, J. Hedberg, J. Watts, W. Petit, |. Mathers, D. Butler, C. Williams, E. Tarasovich, G. Dance. Manager J. Buszek. A. Divell. Missing when picture was tu en P. Hilbert, B. Marks. J. Holmwood. • Our football team, under the capable coaching of Arthur “Duke” Detzel, and leadership of general Tippy” Pohl, finished in a tie for second place with Academy in the Big Six race with a 3 2 record. Our team, facing one of the toughest schedules in years, was unable to cope with the mighty power of their out-of-town foes. We opened our season with a loss to the Pennsylvania powerhouse, Johnstown, 32 0. Outplaying them in every phase of the game we were unable, however, to cross their goal line. The following week was a tragic one. Warren Harding High, who ranked second in Ohio, shellacked our inexperienced Warriors 62 -0. At the beginning of the third week, the Redmen made up for their losses as they now began to play teams of their own caliber. They devastated the Trojans of McDowell 32 6, but lost a heart-breaker to Academy 13 12. Our team bounced back with an impressive 25 13 victory over Vincent and then trounced Harborcreek 26 18 the following week. Then East High, playing in a downpour, was drenched by the mightyc ity champs Cathedral Prep 36 6. The Warriors played one of their finest games against Tech as they rolled over the Centaurs 22 16. Our football team, however, ended their season on the wrong foot with a loss to Aliquippa 35 19. East's go team —the offensive specialists—was made up of mostly underclassmen and should be more powerful next year. On the other hand our defensive team played in spurts; they had a number of goal line stands to their credit but also faltered and gave up numerous touchdowns. The backfield consisted of the arm, sling shot Tippy Pohl, fleet-footed Herman Woodard, line-smashing Bob Barnett and Sonny Dance, and Block head Paul Tomlin. On our line were the duo of our two sticky fingered ends, jumpin' Jack Watts and bouncin' Bill Petit. The tackles, phantom Dan Butler and John Chinstrap” Hedberg, the guards, Philip Stonewall Hilbert and photographic Greg Blinn, and centers, jolly Joel Tuzynski and quiet Ed Tarasovich, provided the Warriors with a fine fast line. From this year's team only four starters will be lost via graduation, and Coach Detzel is more than confident about the success of next year's team. 57 Kneeling: J. Pohl. Row I: D. Butler, J. Tuzynski, E. Tarasovich, G. Blinn, J. Hedberg. Row 2: W. Petit, P Tomlin, G. Dance, H. Woodard, J. Watts. Here, Woody! You tal{e it. East 0 East 0 East 32 East 12 East 25 East 26 East 6 East 22 East 19 Johnstown 32 Warren, Ohio 62 McElowell 6 Academy 13 Vincent 13 Harborcreek 18 Prep 36 Tech 16 Aliquippa. 35 What do you thinly? 58 Tomlin on the more Warriors set for score Watts snags Pohi s aerial Watts intercepts one Pohl Sams Precious yardage Tomlin eyes running room Woodard grinds out yardage 59 J. V. Football Rou 1 R Woods, [X Herman, M. Wmiarczyk. J. Hart, M. Pohl, R. Crockett. D. Snell, F. Goodman. D. Sonney. J. DeForce,rF Blewitt. Rme 2 D. P onski, K. Carpenter. D. Olszewski. T. Simon. T Kowalewski. W Coffman. H. Gausman, R. Rounds R Anderszn R Alexa. L. Meredith. M. DeForce, P. Plonski, M. Samsonenko. Row 3: Coach J. Sedlock K. Nickson. L, Slagle. T Duska M. Dietrich. G. Sanner L. Eller, T. Hart. E. Bradley, J. Chrsznowski. D. Porath, E. Eddy. J. Romanski. J. Bernatowicz, R. Uglow, J. H Dim wood. Coach Watral. East Highs “little red men completed one of their finest seasons in recent years. They compiled a very presentable record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. Coach Watral was very pleased with the J.V. turnout, for it was one of the largest in East High's history. The team fulfilled its main purpose, which is preparing boys for the Varsity squad. East 6 McDowell 0 East 12 Vincent. .. 7 East 13 Fairview 0 List 2 Harborcreek 0 East 12 Academy 19 East 0 Prep 32 East 6 Tech 6 60 Cross Country Row 1 K. Eller. T. Radminski. R. Nowacinski. Row 2 S. Leache, C. Joslin. K. Musset, W. Smith, C. Gorton, S. Wienczkowski. Row 3: T. Watson. V. Secarea, G. Palmer, J. McCarthy. J. Ruff, S. Phillips, Mr. Filipowski. The Cross Country team, which was in the process of rebuilding this year, found the victory column short. The Warrior Harriers were able to secure only two victories against a strong city field. The nucleus of the team was made up of Sherman Leache, Louis Torres, and Cliff Joslin. These three fine runners will return next year, and the hopes of the team will run with them. Mr. Filipowski believes that a strong turnout next fall will increase the chances of a winning season. East . . . . 23 Tech 32 East ..... 40 Prep 15 East 40 Vincent. 15 East 30 Academy 20 East 36 Prep 19 East 37 Vincent 18 East 19 Tech 36 East 32 Academy 23 East 32 North East 23 East 40 North East 15 61 Water Polo Row 1 R. Muroff. C. Szymecki. R. Humber. R Moser. J. Popoff, P. Gavnlolf, A. Wojtalik. Row 2 M. Conway, L. Popoff, J. Scribner. J. Lutterbaugh, D. Mioduszewski. P. Vender, R Symanowski. D. Anderson, F. Evans. Row .1 R. Knepper, R. Wilson, J. Porowski. R. Anderson, D. Messelhauf, M. Agejew, S. Simon, H. Kelly, D. Flanders, P. Hart. CHAMPS For the second consecutive year East High’s Water Polo team brought the city championship home with the record of seven wins and one loss. The mermen were paced by veteran forwards. Bob Moser and Perry Gavriloff. Backing them up in the scoring department was Kidik Popoff. Blocking the scoring threats of the opposition were guards Bob Humber, Alex Wojtalik, and Chet Syzmecki. Rookie goalie, Bob Muroff, turned in the unique record of holding our opponents to a total of five goals throughout the season. Our best (and only) Water Polo coach, Mr. Hart, ended the victorious season on a soggy note by being tossed into the Tech Memorial pool. To add insult to injury, the team presented Mr. Hart with a life preserver before tossing him into the water. East 2 Tech . 0 East 4 Tech 1 East 4 Prep 3 East 0 Prep 1 East 8 Academy 0 East 5 Act demy 1 East ... 3 Vincent 0 East 1 Vincent . 0 62 Swimming Row I A. Wojtalik. D. Anderson. M. George, J. Fnend, R. Humber. R. Moser, J. Popoff. S. Simon, L. Popoff. Row 2 R. Szymanowski, T. Hart, V. Secarea, D. Mioduszewski. F. Evans, J. Lutterbaugh, G. Lynch. R. Wilson. Row 3: D. Flanders, M. Conway. The 1963 swimming season was the most successful in the past ten years. Eleven records were broken; and the team finished second in the district, fifth in the regional, and third in the city. The team was top-heavy with sophomores; therefore, the future looks bright. Outstanding members of this year's squad were Jim “Kidik Popoff, who broke the city record in the 100 yard butterfly along with various other school and pool records, and Jerry Friend, another outstanding sophomore, who set the school record for the 200 yard free-style. “Replacements for seniors Bob Humber and Bob Moser will be hard to find, states Coach Hart, “but the future does look bright, and maybe these boys coming back will give the school a State Championship. East 61 Jamestown 25 East 70 Meadville. 16 East 56 Academy 30 East 57 Corry 28 East 57 Tech 29 East 76 Jamestown 19 East 28 Prep 58 East. 37 Vincent. 49 East 64 Meadville 22 East 52 Academy 33 East 74 Tech 12 East 36 Prep 49 East 35 Vincent. 56 East 52 Corry 34 63 Varsity Basketball Row l: M. Gido, C. Woodard, R. Chrzanowslci. S. Copeland, P. Tomlin. Row 2 Manager P. Manoles, D. Baxter, N. Jones, L. Hewitt, W. Eksarchow, J. Watts, D. Gallegos, D. Butler, J. Pohl, Coach Metigar. This year's basketball team was greatly hampered by a lack of height. The Warrior dribblers were unable to secure a winning season; however, they showed great effort and desire to win in every contest. The team had only two returning lettermen. Jack Watts and Joe Pohl; this number was reduced to one when Pohl was permanently sidelined with a mid-season injury. Leading the Warriors in the most earned points department was Chickie Woodard, who was consistently in double figures. This diminutive spark-plug will return next year to plague East High's opponents. Captain Jack Watts was runner-up in scoring with an impressive total also. The difficult job of rebounding was handled by two sophomores, Nate Jones and Danny Gallegos. Another senior, Sam Copeland, was a standout on defense and was also noted for his high-arching push shot. Leading the bench strength of the team were Lionel Hewitt and Walter Eksarchow. Also seeing action were Ron Chrzanowski, Paul Tomlin, Dave Baxter, and Mike Gido. Coach Metzgar feels that with the three starters from this year's team returning plus the advancement of talented junior high and J.V. players the team will have a winning combination for 1963 4. 64 J. V. Basketball Row 1: J. Radzinski, D. Plonski, D. Wilkins. J. Mack. J. Fischer. P. Meyer. Row 2 J. Tomasik, G. Sanner, J. Hart. H. Gausman, M. Cooper. Manager W. Johnson. Row 3 S. Grack. M. Fredrikowski, H. Holmes, T. Vitelli. D. Frampton, Coach Sedlock Junior High Basketball Row 1 A. Goodwine. D. Barnett. L. Pullium, V. Knight. W. Smith. M. Karuha. J. Holmwood. K. PetrofF. S. Wienczkowski. Row 2 L. Katchen. R. Woods, R. Locke. R. Morosky, S. Darby. R Popovic, D. Porath, A. Burks, Coach Watral. 66 Baseball Row I K. Irish, R. Rudd. G. Carlson, R. Hess. R. Overmoyer. J. DeForce. G. Wasson, J. Yates, Coach Price. Row 2 J. Tutynsla, P. Tomlin, J. Watts, W. Petit, D. Williams. R. Homict, E. Eller. S. Sienecki. The 1962 baseball team, which had very fine potential, was able to secure a winning season. The nucleus of the team was mostly underclassmen who, Mr. Price feels, have the ability to become a championship team in 1963. Last year's roster was made up of Bill Petit at first base. Jack Watts at second base. Bob Rudd at shortstop, Steve Sienecki at third base, Jim Yates behind the plate, Joel Tuzynski in left field, Ken Irish in center, Paul Tomlin in right, and Dave Williams, Ron Homicz, and Joe Pohl on the mound. All of the above, with the exception of Dave Williams and Ken Irish, are returning this season. Mr. Price feels that a strong turnout of new boys this year will greatly add to the Warriors' diamond chances. East 4 Tech .. 3 East 4 Prep . 7 East 2 Vincent 3 East 7 Academy 1 East 3 Harborcreek . . 0 East 4 Prep 7 East 2 Vincent. . 0 East 1 Tech 2 East 2 Academy 3 67 Wrestling Row I T. Weed, R. Kempf, R. Romanski, T. Caravan. M. Bossio, P. Pasic, G. Moyer. M. Bithel, G. Beskid, J. IX-Force. S. Spano, S. Kujan. Row 2 E. Smith. R. Popovic, D. Gool. G. Marks, F. Darby, W. Kenney, A. Riley, D. Sheppard, D. Moore, F. Jones, W. Rilling, D. Dickey, R. Barth, R. Huff. T. Caldwell, A. Femtto. Row ,V O. Gilmore, K. Carpenter, J. Hoffman, J. Pursell, W. Crosby. P. Kelly, W. Harper, K. Nickson, J. Romanski. J. Gray, M. DeForce. E. Carr. M. Pohl. A. Bock, R. Gavin. M. DeForce. Row 4 Assistant Coach Mr. Drew, G. Lyons. J. Hayes, E. Bradley, G. Dance, W. Strickland, C. Zolikoif, T. Watson, R. Dickey, R. Eddy, J. DiBello, C. Gorton, G. Wasson, D. Konieczki, L. Meredith, O. Pullium, Coach Brabender. Our East High wrestlers finished the '62 '63 season with a record of ten wins and four losses. This marked the ninth consecutive year that our wrestlers have finished the season with a winning record. The biggest win of the year came when our Warrior matmen defeated the Union City Bisons. Union City was the undefeated champions of the county and section. This year also marked the first time in four years that East High lost the city championship. This year it went to Strong Vincent. Incidentally, Strong Vincent is coached by Bob Brabender, twin brother of our coach. Our team was led by Cliff Zolikoff and Chuck Gorton. Both boys are seniors and finished the season undefeated in their weight class. Cliff Zolikoff also was the 145 pound city champion. Next year's team promises to be a contender for the city title. It will be led by returning lettermen Willie Strickland, Earl Bradley, Gary Dance, Ollie Pullium, Dave Konieczki, Jerry Wasson, Jeff DeForce, Bob Eddy, Joe DiBello, Everett Eddy, John Hayes, Mickey Pohl, Larry Meredith, Jim Romanski, and Murray DeForce. Additional help is expected from a fine array of talent on our junior high team. Coaches Bill Brabender and John Drew summarize this past season by stating “Our team had everything but experience. Erie schools, beware of East High in '63'64. 68 O. Pullimn. D. Konieczki. C. Gorton. R. Eddy. G. Wasson. J DiBello. M. DeForcc. C. Zolikoff, E. Eddy. E. Bradley. W. Strickland. G. ranee. Track Row 1: G. Hayes, H. Woodard, R. Hoovler, E. Thomas, R. Kowalewski, A. Miller, T. Carpenter. I. Battles, J. McCarthy. Row 2' O. Gilmore, R. Chaika. H. Gausman, R. Rutkowski. C. Gorton, W. Eksarchow, C. Joslin, R. Crowner, G. Shoulders, R. Moser Row 3 G. Dance, J. Olszewski, M. Golab, K. Musset, A. Orton, R. Alexa. R. Muroff. P. Hilbert, R. Eddy, S. Copeland. J.Ruff-Row 4 Coach Brabender, Coach Filipowski, J. Huff, S. Leache. J. Mathers, L. Cosby, R. Buerger. R. Nickson. J. Twohig. M-Voulgarakis, R. Dickey, Manager. In 1962 East High's track team enjoyed its best season in the last eighteen years. The team brought home a very presentable dual meet record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. A one point 68 67 loss to Tech deprived our trackmen of being undefeated in city dual meet competition. One of the highlights of the season was the dramatic tie with Academy. This marked the first time in eighteen years we had not been defeated by the Lions. Two records were shattered by our flying Warriors, and two new records were set by the same cinderman, Ike Battles. He broke the tecords for the discus throw and for 180 low hurdles. Other departed seniors who were a great asset to the team were Tom Carpenter, Art Miller, and Bob Kowalewski. This year's team has the potential to be one of East High's finest. Expected leaders of the '63 team are Russ Crowner, Phil Hilbert, Sherman Leache, and Cliff Joslin. Other tracksters in East High's plans will be Rich Nickson, Mike Golab, Garry Dance, John Olszewski, Larry Cosby, Jerry Mathers, Sam Copeland, and John Twohig. East 67 A Corry 59A East 50 North East 76 East 84H Prep 50 Vi East 96H Lawrence Park 25 A East. . 86 Harhorcreek 41 East 68 McDowell . 60 East 67 A Academy. 67A East 76 Vincent 56 East . 67 Tech 68 City Meet Third Place Finish. 70 Golf Row I J. KosItic.C. Karlein, J. Pohl, P. Pohl. Row 2 A. Dean, D.Godleski, R Ohermanns, L. Hewitt. P. Hubert, R. Homier. J. McFarland, Paced by Chuck Kar-iein and Tippy Pohl, our golf team made great improvements over previous years. Because of a lack of team depth, our Warriors were unable to win the majority of their matches. This year with a new coach, Mr. Vicchy, and a promising team, our linksmen should be a strong contender for the City Championship. For the first time since the early 1940’s East became a threat for the tennis crown and gave Mr. Nease his last successful year. The quartet responsible for this new recognition for East in this fast and most enjoyable game are Jerry Klemushin, Bob Strenio, Edward Hughes, and Michael Gido. These were the four braves who entered their first matches under-estimated by their opponents, but left respected by all. This spring, however, the only letterman returning to win again the honors earned by last year's team is Michael Gido. He, along with his new coach, Mr. Drew, has the job of rebuilding the team which was greatly affected by the graduation of the top three retinue. Tennis Coach Nease. M. Gido. W. Kala. R. Strenio, G. Klemushin, E. Hughes. 71 Tennis Club Row l S. Rzepecki, President; O. Smolakov, Vice President; C. Kuhn. Secretary Treasurer. Row 2. K. Evans S. Hain. M. Orloff, C. Piotrowicz, C. Tornincasa. Row 3: C. DeTucrk. A. Hain. R Hunter, C. Kujan. Row 4 M. Coleman. A. Uminska, V. Wassil. Row 5: M. Beck. J. Taraski. K. Orloff. D. Andersen, P. Smppert. Absent D. Andrychowski. Dot Andrychowskt. Girls’ Sports Boys are not alone in having an opportunity to develop skill and teamwork in sports. Many East girls take advantage of the various athletic activities offered to them. Although Girls Sports are not so well recognized here at East, they still are important in the lives of our feminine sport enthusiasts. All sports for the girls are intramural; therefore more girls can compete than if there was simply one team to compete against other schools. Archery, basketball, bowling, foul shooting, swimming, junior and senior life saving, track, tennis, and volleyball can be enjoyed after school by any girl that has ambition for physical training. Under the experienced instruction of Mrs. Hart and Miss Pille, girls learn not only how to compete in sports but also how to play on a team. 72 Junior High Volleyball Seared K. Coleman. Standing A. Bohango, P. Kimmeth, C. Pleger, C. Jchnston, J. Riseon. Junior High Basketball Row 1 S. Wertz, K. Gavriloff. Row 2 C. Pleger, D. Long, K. Coleman. J. Riseon. A. Bohango. P. Kimmeth. Kneeling M. Sherrell. E. Stafford, C. Tornmcasa, C. Eddy, K. Vogel. Standing P. Zielinski. A. Uminska. Senior High Basketball on Kneeling. Mr. Sherrell. K. Vogel, C. Eddy. Standing E. Stafford. P. Zielinski, A. Uminska, C. Tornmcasa. Senior High Volleyball 73 Archery Track Row 1: V. Kowalski. D. Thompson. C. Piotrowicz, E. Lyons, A. Mmkowski, D. Borkowski, A. Ham. D. Andrychowski. Row 2 D. Bendig, L. Bednarski. Absent S. Ignasiak, A. Sedor. Bowling Kneeling D. Fihpowski. Secretary; D. Huegel. President; S. DeCara. Treasurer. Row 1 Miss Smith, M. Wojciechowski. A. Uminska. D. Andrychowski. L. DeDionisio. D. Andrychowski. Row 2 P Zielinski, D. Pietrasiewicz, J. Manna, P. Szymanowski. Row 3:J. Rilling, C. Stevens, Melrose. L. Davison, C. Dombrowski. Row 4 C. Skowronski. R. Brand, N. Bananate, M. Wilczewski, M. Mazanowski, C. Wilczewski. Absent J. Pelkowski, K. Behringer. 74 Foul Shooting Life Saving Seatel C. Eddy. Standing M. Sherrell, N. Sorenson, V. Shay. E. Davis, A. Ham, A. Fillippo, M. Orloff. Seated I. Heidt, C. Sheppard, M. Truchanowicz, E. Stafford. Kneeling A. Uminska. K. Vogel, S. Porowski. 50 Mile Club Seated P. Crawford, A. Ummska, I. Hedit, C. Sheppard, M. Truchanowicz, E. Stafford, K. Vogel, B. McCafferty. J. Jones. Kneeling R. Riordan. S. Porowski. J. Sobiewski. S. Jackson, C. Jovanow’icz. Mrs. Hart, Advisor. 75 Ambrose, V. Angelotti. R. Arment. A. August. D. Baginski. S. Banak, J. Barnett. H. Barnett. R. Bartholomew. K. Bartoszek, A. Baxter, D. Baxter, L. Behringer. K. Beck. B. Bolmanski. M. A. Bonante. N. Buerger. R. Bui now ski. C. Buszek. J. Butler, D Chludzinski. C. Christensen, B. Cioccio. L. Clark. D. Cleaver. M. Coleman. J. Concialdi. S. Cooper. K. Courtney. J. Coverdale. R Croushore. D. Crowner, M Crowner. R. Curtis. P. Cyparski. R Czamecki. A Cruwara B Czuwara. L Dalton, N Dash, C. Daub, R. Deeter. J. Demchak. R. DiBello. J. Dopierala, A. Divonyicsak. G. 77 Eckard, D. Eksarchow. W. Erpenbach, C. Evanoff, M. Evans, K. Filippo. A. Finnegan, K. Fisher. J. Frame. N. Fromknecht. E. Fuches, P. Gallegos, J. George, M. George, R. Gilmore, O. Golab. D. Golab, M. Golombiewski, B. Goossev. V. Gotham. P. Hain, A. Hampton, N. Harmon, C. Haschalk, J. Hathaway, L. Hedberg. M. Henderson, C. Henneberry, V. Hess. V. Hilbert, P. Himes. J. Himmenger. J. Hoffman, J. Holm wood, R. Hubert, P. Huegel, C. Hunter. R. Hupp, S. Ignasiak, S. Jackson. S. James, A. Janowski, R. Jendrzejewski. T. Johnson. R. Joslin, C. Kalista. M. J. Kahszuk, H. Kanoza. P. Karowicz, V. Kelley. H. Kierus. H. Klins. K. Knepper. G Komisarski, C. Konieczko. R. Kopcznski, R. Kowalski. S. Kramer. D. Kuhn, B. Kujan, C. Kumk, J. Lata, C. Leach. M Leache, S. Lee, D. Lelonek. R. Lewis. D. Long, D. Lubman, D. Lubman. T. Lynch. R. Maleski, M. Maleski, T. Malinowski. P. Markiewicz. P. Martin. J. Mascaro, T. Mathers, J. Matlock, R May, T. Mazur, T. McCafferty, T. McCarthy. J. McFarland, J. McKinley. P. McKinley. S. Milewski, J. Mittelmeier. N. Morton R. Munz, G. Mur off, R. Mussett. K. Nickson, R. Niles, J. Obermanns, R. Olszewski, J. Orloff. K. Page. R. Palmer. M. Pamula, C. Peganoff, K. Peganoff, M. Penno, B. Perry. C. Picheco. J. Pick, R. Pierce. M. Pierkowski. K. Pohl, D. Ponzy, M. Popa, P. Porowski, S. Pursell, J. Radomski, R. Raykowski, L. Reddecliff, B. Ridgeway, L. Rittenhouse, L. Roman, J. Romanek, L. 78 Rudd, R. Ruff. J. Rutkowski, R. Sammarco. J. Sedor, A. Semczuk. M. Shaw, S. Sheppard, C. Sherosky, M. Shutoff. D. Sicari. j. Sims, J. Skrzypczyk, W. Slater. W Slivinski. C. Slupski, J. Smolakov, O. Smykowski. J. Sobieski. J. Sokoloff. P. Stasiewski, P. Stroz. D. Stroz. J. Sutton. S. Szocki. D. Tarasovich. E. Tarasovitch, J. Tomlin. P Tromans. C. Truchanowicz. E. Turk. J. Twohig. J. Vazquez, C. Voulgarakis. M. Vrenna. G. Wagner. W. Wassil, V. Wernecki. F. West. S. Williams. C. Wojtalik. A. Wojtatik, W. Wolcott. C. Woodard. C. Woodard, H. Wood. S. Woods. B. Yates. J. Ycchim, B. York. G. Zelcpsky. M. A. Zcmanck, M. A. Zingelewicz, S. Zmyewski, C. Zuha, R. Zuba, R. Alexa. R. Allen. L. Altimus, B. Amendola, B. Anderson, D. Anderson. L. Anderson. W. Argeny. R. A. Azevedo, F. Bailey, K. Bailey, P. Balognae. C. Baniszewski. S. Banko. M. Banko. N. Barnes. J. Barnett, D. Beck, M. Becker. C. Bednarski. L. Beilu, J. Bendig. D. Blewett. F. Blinn. G. Bohango. D. Bobrowicz. J. Bock. A. Boesch, L. Bohun, P. Bores, M. Bowes, V. Brand. R. Braund, L. Brown, L. Buczynski. J Bujnow’ski, B. Burdick. N. Butler, D. Cahill, F. Cana van. M. Carey. P. Carlson. V. Carr, E. Carr, H. Casey, G. Cashdollar, N. Chaika. R. Chrzanowski, J. Coffman. W. Coleman, P. Cooper. M. Currie, R. Czigler, N. Dance. G. Dance, S. Davis. J. Davison, L. Dean, A. DeCan S. Decker, C. DeForce. J. DeForce, M. DeForce, V. DeMichele, G. Dickey, D. Dickey, R. Ditnch. M. Dixon K. Dombrowski, C. Domzalski. C. Dunst. C. Dusk a, T. Eddy. R. Edwards I. Eller, D. Eller. L. Eshhaugh. K. Evans, C. Evans, F. Evans. S. Eyres, J. Fellows, G. Finster. R. Fischer, S. Flamio, S. Flowers. C. Frampton, D. Fredericks. E. Fredrychowski. M. Friend. J. Gathers, M. Gauriloff, N. Gausman. H. Gerbik. K. Gennuso, D. Gido, K. Gillette. L. Glover, R. Grack S. Gretkowski, D. Guthrie. S. Guzowski. M. Hanks, K. Hamer, A. Hart. |. Hart. T. Haschalk. J. Hawkins, D. Hayes. I. Heller. D. Henniger. K. Hess. D Hotfcr. R. Hough, R Hoycr. M. Huff, J. Hulett, L. Humes. M. Iwaniuk. M. Jablonka, J. Jackson. C. James. W Jendrieczak, C Jenkins. W. Jones, N. Jordan, H. Kahnowski, T Kelben. B. Kelley. N. Kemmler, L Kierzek. K. King, E. Ki sell. L. Klemushin, A. Knepper, J. Knepper. R. Komarow. M. Kopes. R. Kosack. L. Krvsiak. S. Kuhar. B L Kuian. S. Kushel, N. Lachowski. M. Lane, J. Lawless. E. Lee. J. Linder, C. Lingenfeltcr. M. Luczynski, D. Lutterbaugh, J. Lynch, G. Lyons, G. Lyons, J. Machuga. J Maciukiewicz. E. Mack. J. Majewski, D. Malanowski. F. 81 Manna, J. Manolis, P. Mares, P. Mannelli, M. Marofsky, D. Mascaro, D. Mason. C. Mattix, L. Mazanowski. M. McClelland, ]• McLaughlin, ji Melrose. C Michalski, D. Mikotowicz, R. Miles. H. Miller. J. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miodusycwski. D. Modzelew'ski, V. Moraski. A. Moyer, S. Myers, P. Myhoffer, D. Napierkowski. C. Napierkowski. L. Nedreski. D. Niewierowski. J. Oaks. D. Olevnik, W. Orton. A. Ostrzemec, E. Ott, D. Marks, B. Pawlik, C. Peganoff. P, Peikowski, J. Perino, S. Perry, D. Pesta, A. Phillips, K. Picrkowski, P. Pilgcre, H. Plonski, D. Polon, T. Pomorski. P. Popoff. J. Przepiorski. L. Pry. D. Przybycin, F. Puschcr, A. Ray, K. Ray. K. Rilling, J Rodney. L. Rogowski. J Rowan, G. Rudler, G. Rush, C. Rutkowski. R. Sanner. E. Schaller. R Schmock, R. Schuster. H. Schwartz, G. Scribner, J. Scully, M. Secarea, S. Shaffer, L. Shenker. K. Sherrell, J. Simon, S. Simon. T. Sims, B. Sittinger, L. Skowronski, C. Smith, D. Smith, N. Smith, N. Smith, P. Snedden, C. Sokoloff. M. Sokolowski. D. Sokolowski, D. Sorensen, M. Spencer. D. Steiner. B. Stevens. C. Stremo, B. Strickland. W. Stutler, C. Sullivan, J. Szewczyk, L. Sznoluch, V. Szoszorek, D. Szymanowski. P. Szymanowski. R. Takach. R. Taraski, I. Thomas, P. Thompson. D. Tomasik, J. Torres, L. Tremblay, D. Tucholski. F. Tuszynski, D. Tuzynski, J. Vahey, M. Vaughn, G. Vitelli, A. Vogt. R. Wasielewski, C. Wasielewski, J. Wasileff. D. Wasson, G. Watson, T. Weber, D. Weidner, J. Welsh. P. Wheeler, H. 82 9th Grade Wicrbinski, J. Wilcaewaki. C. Wilczewski, M. Wilkins. D. Will man, L. Wilson, R Winschcl. R Witherow, L. Wood. J. Yaple. M. Yezzi. M. L. Zamierowski, C. Zcny, G. Zielewski. R. Zielinski, K. Zuravleff, C. Zyniewicz, P. Ashby, D. Fried. M. Priea, K. Gomic. J. Hilbert, B. Kephart. K. Lorei, H. McCoy, M. Rumberger, S. Stafford. R Glenn, R. Sutton, J. Tango, D. Tolbert, A. Woodard, G. Age jew. A. Agejew, M. Aichner. I). Aleksiew'icz. B. Ambrose. J. Amendola, S. Anderson. R. Andrzejewski, T. Arbaugh. E. Azevcdo, R. Baginski. A. Bagley, R. Bailey, T. Balkovic, W. Baumgartner. R. Bayless, R. Bcbko M. Becker, D. Beecher. B. Behringer. L. Bellingham, N. Bennett. S. Bernatowicz, J. Bethel. J. Birk, M. Birt. G. Bissell, B. Bissell. M. Blood. G. Blumish. B. Bobango. A. M. Bohun. R. Bovee. S. Bowes, D. Boyle, D. Bradley, E. Braund, M. Brice. M. L. Brown, P. Bucttner, L. Bujan, E. Bujnowski, J. Bukala. P. Burks. A. Caldwell. P. Carlson, R. Carney, M Carpenter. K. Garland. P. Champion, D. Cifolelli, M. Clay pool, R. Coleman, C. Connors, J. Crandall, A. Cnscione. T. Crockett, R. Crosby. W. Curtiss, R. Darling. K. Debenko. P. DeForce. C. DeLuca, C. DeLuca, D. I enning, D. IX Bello. J. Dwell, D. Dobry, D. Dombrowski, C. Donlin, P. Dudkiewicz, H. Dunbar, C. Duncan. J. Dunst, C. Dunst, R. Duska, K. Ebner, K. Eckard, J. Eckels. K. Eddy. E. Edwards. P. Eggleston, J. Eller. K. Evans, J. Euell. R. Ewing, J. Facchiano. J. Ferntto. R. A. Fischer. M. M. Flak. T. Flamio. R. Flick. K. Fortin, T. Frogge, Y. Gambit 1. M Gareau, R. 84 Gavnlolf, K. Geiger, E. Gibbs, C. Gilevski, S. Gilmore. R. Ginnery, J. Goetz, L. Golab. L. Golombiewski. S. Goodman, F. Good wine, A. Gorton, E. Grace, T. Gray, J. Grunzel, S. Gunter J. Guntrum, D. Hain, M. Hanks, G. Hannah. A. Harmon. J. Hart, J. Hathaway. M. Hawryliw, A. Heider, J. Henry, G. Herman, D. Herring. L. Higby, D. Hill, C. Hodemy, W. Hodges, B. Hoffman, R. Hollinsworth, D. Holmwood, I. Jackson, C. Jakobowski, C. Jakobowski. S. Janowski, P. Jimerson, K. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson. S. Johnson, T. Johnson, W. Johnston. C. Jones, J. Jones, J. Kaiser. R. Kalista, S. Katchen. L Keith. R. Kerekes, C. Kilgore. D. Kimmeth. P. Kitchen, R. Knight. V. Konieczki, D. Konopko, D. Koskie, J. Kowalski, S. Kowalski, V. Krone. W. Kruszewicz, E. Kunik, T. Kwcdea, J. Kwiatkowski. J. Laboda, J. Lada, P. LaMaye, C. Langdon, N. Laskowski, M Laverio, F. Leszek, S. Leuschen, L. Leuschen. M. Leysa, D. Lingenfelter, C. Locke. R. Long, D. Lynch, G. Majczyk, S. Malanowski, C. Mansfield. M. Matthis. R. May, S. Mayo. G. Mayo. R. Mazur, R. Members. F. Menosky, R. Meredith, L. Meyer, L. Michalak, P. Milewski, P. Mizikowski. A. Monroe, M. Montero, J. Morosky, F. Morrison. E. Muczynski, R. Mulligan. J. Nash, G.. Nason. G. Nemenz, C. Nemenz. L. Nicks, G. Niles, R. Notley, R. Oakes, R. O'Connor. C. O’Hara, J. Olson. R. Olszewski. D. O'Neal. R Orlemanski, R. Overmoyer, D. Pamula, D. Pawlik, H. Pascarella, J. 85 Pancunak, P. Parkowski, P. Par hewski, E. Paw low ski, J. Persia noff, P. Peterson, N. Peterson, R. Petroff, K. Peyton, D. Phillips, S. Pichcco. D. Pierce, D. Pierce, F. Pierzvnski, M. Pleger, C. Plonski. P. Pohl, P Pomorski, M. E. PopofF, D. Popovic, R. Porath, D. Porowski, J Prindle, C. Procter. K. Pruett, W. Pude. H. Pullium. O. Radomski. H. RafFels, P. Ramsey. J. Ratcliff, j. Raykowski. C. Rhoades. D. Rhoades, M. Richmond. B. Ridley, R. Rise on, J. Robison, D. Romanski, J. Ross, B. Rounds. R. Rowicki, L. Royer, S. Rudenski, L. Rudzinski, D. Rudzinski. R. Sadlier, J. Salamon. M. 86 Samsonenko. M. Sanner. C. See. B. Sckula. L. Shalkham, L. Shay, V. Shea. K. Sheppard, R. Sherosky. D. Siemcki, K. Sitzler. M. Slagle. L. Slupski, C. Smith A. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, K. Snell D. Snell. D. Sonncy. D. Spaich. R. Spaich. R. Spencer, B. Starccci. M. Stepaniuk, L. Stine, K. Stine, S. Storten, P. Strickland, C. Stror, E. Stunder, L. Stutlcr. C. Sullivan, P. Suprynowicz, A M. Szesciorka, T. Tait, D. Tate, L. Tekotte. R Tenbery, L. Thayer, R. Thompson, M. Tracy, N. Trefonoff. M. A. Tyler, j. Uglow, R. Vamos. K. Vargulich, D. Volski. R. Wagner. S. Wallis. K Walsh, D. Waiters i Washok. O. Washok, L. Wasidewski. J. Waskiewicz. A. Wasson. B. Wertz. S. White. R Wiercinski. K. Wiederhoeft. B. Wojtalik, T. Wood, T. Woods. R. Wright. S. Wygant. J. Wygant, 5. Yates, G. Yusko. D. Zazulak. D. Zeiher. N. Zeilinski. M. Aldrich, G. Aldrich. W. Ailoway, D. Alterio. R. Anderson, C. Anderson. D. Anderson, R. Arrington. M. Atkinson. S. Bahay, B. Baran, D. Basil. M. Beard, R. Beck, M. Becker. B. Bendig. P. Bennett. L. Bernnger, A. Biletz, D. Bithell. E. Bithell. M. Blossey. B. Bock. D. Boehm. T. Borkowski, D. Bovee, H. Bowers. M. Breon, D. Brown. L. Buczynski, E. Bukowski, J. Burdick, B. Burkett. C. Bush. B. Bussard, L. Caldwell, T. Cardot, D. Carney, V. Carr. E. Carr, J. Carr. T. Catherman, D. Clark. R. Clar W Coccarelli, G. Coccarelli, V. 87 Coffman, P. Cole, C. Coleman, R. Coon, J. Cooper, R. M. Cooper, R. M. Cor so. D. Coulione, C. Crawford, P. Cummings, N Danish, G. Darby, J. Davis, B. Dear, C. Deckert. L. DeDionisio, J. DeForce, C. fanning. D. Dinger. R. Drake. K. Easton, D. Eller, D. Ericson, K, Evans, J. Federoff, D. Ferntto, A. Finnegan, P. Fletcher. P. Fling, R. Fling. W. Fomich, M. Ford, J. Fotek, C. Friend. P. Fryer, A Fuller, M. Garber, S. Gardner, K. George, C. George. J. Gibbens, R. Gilson, T. Gool, D. Gorchmsky, R. Gore, J. Gray, A. Gressly, M. Grieshaber, R. 88 Grimm, V. Guthne, N. Hamilton, D. Harper. W. Haschalk. R. Hayford, S. Heckcr, J. Heidelberg, R. Heidt, I. Henderson, M. Henmnger. R. Hodges, R. Hoffer, R. Hoffman, C. Hoovler, S. Horton. L. Hubert, B. Hubert, S. Huff. G. Hughes. B. Hupp, R. Hush. C. Iwaniuk, A. Jervis, M. lester, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, T. Jones, S. Jordan, P. Kauffman, M. Kelley, P. Kenny, B. Kilgallon, R. King. M. Kissell. J. Kitchen, A. Kims. J. Knepper. S. Kowaleski. T Kramer. J. Krone. C. Kuehl D Kujan, S. Kuzmin. K. Kwiotkowski. N. La Follette. Y. Langdon. S. Laning, J. Lee. D. Leretsis. S. Lewis, G. Lewis, V. Lomax. C. Long. G. Lassie. D. Lucas, M Lyhrook. R. Lyons. E. Mares. J. Markley, R Marzka. V. Mathers. R McCabe. D. McCafferty. D. McCracken, D. McCullough, V McIntyre, E. Melrose. D. Mensing. C. Merritt. J. Meredith. 1 Meucci. P. Miller, C. Miller. I). Miller. P. Miller, W. Moore. D. Moore. J. Morgan, S. Morrison. R. Myers, J. Myers, W. Myhoffer. B. Nagy. J. Nelson, N. Neilson. C. Nolan. W Novakowski, J. Novet. S. O’Brien, K. O'Connor. S. O’Leary, P. Orlemanski, D. Ostrowski, C. Ott B. Panameroff, G. Pans. R. Patterson. R Payne, H. Payne. M. Peelman. S. Perry. B. Petroff, M. Petr off, P. Phelps. W. Pierkowski. F. Pietruska, M. Plonski, A. Pollard, C. Pollard. F. Poole, G. Popovic. R. Poorman, R. Prescott. J. Porowski. D. Proper, D. Pruzenski. R. Pullium. L. Quiggle. R. Reddeclilf, G. Regan, D. Reitz, G. Reitz, J. Rekitt, G. Rhodes. L. Richmond, R. Riede, J. Riley. A. Riley, L. Riley, R. Romesburg. J. Rotunda, T. Rowan, D. Rumbaugh. T. Sabo, S. Sammarco, J. Sandberg, J. Saunders, V. Schocn, M. E. Seaton, J. Secarea, R Shadduck, K Shaw, D. Sherrell. E. Shriner, D. Sibble, K. Sienenth. R. Skarzenski. L. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, F. Smith, T. Smith, W. Sorensen, N. Southwick, P. Stackewicz, B. Stadler. J. Steen, S. Sutton, J, Szalabawka, M. Tailing, J. Tate, C. Tate. M. Tate. R Terry, K. Thompson, S. Thoreson, V. Truchanow'icz, M. Turner. C. Tuszynski, D. Vazquez, N. Vivier, R Wasielcwski. J. Weber, M. Weed. T. Weems, C. Weidner, J. Wertz, B. Whren, F. Whren, P. Wienczkowski, S. Wicrbinski, W. Wilkins. S. Will man, L. Wilson, B. Wit'cowski. K. Wolff, S. Woodard, B. Woodell. S. Wygant. D. Yoculan, P. Young. R. Zales. R. Zeelsdorf, L. Zurn, T. Adams, S. Aichner. D. Ananea. G. Arnold. L. Avery, R. Bagley, B. Barnett, E. Barth. R. Baxter, C. Baxter, R. Beard. V. Behringer, J. Bones. A. Benny, J. Bcskid, C. Beak id. G. Bethel. D. Bithell. D. Blewett, B. Blumish. T Bcccio. S. Bock, C. Borkowski, K. Bowes, E. Bradley. C. Brecker, C. Bnckell. E. Brooks. D. Brooks. M. Brown. T. Bryson, R. Burns, I. Bussard. G. Canavan, T. Carr, B Carr. K Carr, O Casey. F. Casey. R. Cenfetclli. E. Cessna, G. Champion, E. Chaney, S. Chauncey, R. Chernoff. T. Chiamardas, J. Chludzinski. S. Clark. R. Cleaver, K. Coffman, J. Conway, M. Crockett, B. Crockett, E. Crockett. W. J. Croushore, J. Cumming, G. Curtis. L. I ance, J. Darby, F. Davis, G. Davison, H. DeForce. D. DeGeorge. W. DcLuca, G. Denning, K. Dinger. J. Ditnch. K. Dombkowski. K. Dorich, P. Eddy, D. Eller. P. Elonich. A. Encson. J. Esposito. M. Euell. E. Evans, J. Evans R. Farrell. K. Farrell. T. Feathers, J. Fellows, R. Fetzner. R. Fijal. j. Flanders, D. Forest. J. Fomich. M. Forbes, C. Forfia. K. Fredericks, W. Friend. E. 91 Garnty, L. Gavin, R. J. Gauriloff, P. Geiger, D. Johnson, J. Johnson. K. Johnson. T. Giambra. D. Gibbs, L. Gillette, G. Gleason. K. Jones, C. Jones, F. Karash, E. Glenn, K. Goetz, J. Goetze, P. Gore, M. Kaniha, M. Kaufman, G. Kaufman, R. Gorton, G. Grace, R. Greaves. R. Grunzel, K. Keller, P. Kellogg, D. Kempf, R. Grunzel, P. Gulnac, N. Gomic. J. Harkins. J. Kendrath, J. Kiehlmier, D. Kissell. J. Harmon, J. Harmon. K. Harpster, B. Harris, B. Kitchen. P. Klmzmg. H. Klmzing. H. Hayford, S Hay ford T. Heidelberg, J. Henderson. B. Klins, N. Kosciuch. J. Krantz, L Henry, V. Herring. J. Higby, D. Hoffer, K. Krieger, D. Kulich, G. Kurtic, J. Holden. B. Hollamon, E. Holloway. S. Hool, L. Kurtic, T. Laboda. C. Lanagan. D. Horvath. M. Hubert, T. Hughes. J. Hulett, D. Langer, G. Lawrence. R. Leach. C. Hunter, J. Jack!me. C. Jackson, S. Javanovich, C. Lee. C. Lee. T. Leonoff, N. Jendrock, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson. I. Lester. J. Lewis, L. Lewis. V. 92 Lightner. S. Locke, L. Long. M. Loomis. C. Loper, S. Lor son. D. Lyons, G. Mack. R Manson. D. Marks, G. Marsh. D. Maston, S. Mattis, K. Mayo. B. McAllister, J. McAmnch. L. McClelland, D McCracken, D. McGrew. O. McGill. D. McGill. W. McKinley, M. McLaunn. R. McMann, E. Mello, C. Mims, C. Mobilia R Montero L Moore. D. Moyer. G. Munger, J. Munglc. D. Mussett, C. Mussett. R. Myers. D. Nesselhauf. D. Nielsen. J. Novakowski, A. Noziglia, R. Oakes, D. Oaks. B. Obermanns, P. Ochrang, M. D. Olson, L. Osmer. D. Pa lotas. D. Pasic, P. Patasky, M. Patterson, G. Perry, C. Persianoff, K. Pierce, M. Pietruszka. I. Poorman, D. Popoff, L. Porter, S. Potter, S. Potts, H. Proper, R. Pude, D. Puscher. R. Rankin. P. Reed. G. Reeves, D. Riordan, R. Roberts, B. Robison, D. Rogala, B. Romanski. R. Romesburg, R. Ross. S. Rudenski, C. Ruff, R. Sagala. L. Samsonenko. P. Sanford, C. Schultz, A. Scott. M. Scnbner, D. Semczuk, L. Shattuck. D. Sheppard, D. Shoop, B. 93 Shutoff, N. Sibble, D. Sicnccki, R. Sienerth, R. Skelly, P. Smith, D. Smith, D Smith, E. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smykowski D. Sokoiowski. G. Sokolowski N. Spano, S. Spinek, C. Spinelli, D. Spinclli, R. Spnckman, D. Stablem, W. Stanczyk. S. Stcpaniuk, L. Stolz, S. Straight, B. Strickland, C. Sutton. D. Sutton. R. Sznoluch, P. Szparaga. K. Szwarc, I. Tate. M. Thigpen, D. Thomas, S. Thompson, E. Thompson, S. Tor am. D. Toram. E. Townsend. L. Tromans, L. Turner, V. Turner, V. Vaughn. G. Walker. T. 94 Wasielewski, M. Wayne, A. Wertz, L. White. D. Williams, J. Wittenburg, D. Wolff. S. Worton. M. Wnght, W. Zimmerman, D. Zyniewicz, J. We hope you lil(e this section; It really was a job! It wouldn' have been finished Except for Jane and Bob. Ursula did our listing; Lucy helped her, too. Now that we are finished We present our worl( to you. The Sunnsers that meet period three Pantaloons are the things she did wear; Are really quite crazy, you see. They were lace-trimmed and fancy, I swear. They joke, and they laugh; They showed neath her dress. Miss King says, They're daft! Her name? Can't you guess? Four boys that meet period three. Her initials.7 C. K. I declare. There was at East a set of twins. Both, in appearance, were as neat as pins Dorothy, she was loads of fun. And so was “Porkchop, the other one. They both had darl{ hair and fair skins. D.A.T.A LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Pete Irene invests in book bag. Frankie Harris becomes a famous comedienne. Chuck Karlein wins P. G. A. Jim Wertz coaches Westminster basketball team to victory over Alliance. “Rico” Overmoyer discovers Wonder Drug in his own pharmacy. Betty Hundy and Elaine Stafford become co-owners of Hundeford Riding Academy. Ron Samueloff replaces Willie Masconi. Charles Guriel becomes owner of New York Lunch chain. Clarice Eddy directs Erie Philharmonic Chorus. Joe Koskie (J.F.K.) becomes famous Hollywood star. —Sam Copeland plays with Harlem Globetrotters. Millie Wojciechowski becomes Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate. Sharon Long becomes first Lady President. Steve Sienecki appointed Vice-President of the A6?P chain. Ron Homicz admired as Pirates' “bonus baby.” Annmarie Rainey reappears at Warner's—as a star. Valer Secarea joins Maynard Krebs on fifty-mile hike. Paul Pelinsky wins Indianapolis 500. Marcella Stocker wins national skating championship. Janet Tarasovich becomes supervisor of nurses. Phil Vender sails in American Cup Race. Bob Humber replaces Benny Goodman. East High graduates class of 750. There was in our class a lad named Jack.: This kid deserves a pat on the back-As president of the Student Council, He did his best and served our will. For dropping his class ring, he was often teased. Yet, he is someone with whom East is pleased. D.A.T.A. Tippy was East High's well-known athlete. And in many a sport was seldom beat. Football was considered his favorite game. But for golf and others he felt nearly the same. D.A.T.A. There were two girls named Sue; They both had blond hair too. One was mclpiamed Ripp; The other had a witty quip These two senior girls named Sue. CAP. There once was a boy named Bear, Who had a lot of hair. Around the house he was as quiet as a mouse. But on the mat he was no Pussy-cat. At dealing a loss he was always the boss. This boy was named Cliff Zolikoff. TIP }Jow Charlie Gorton's a winner Though he’s not often a pinner. He's small, but he’s tough So don’t you get rough With “the Flea who's always a winner. 95 Noted for: FUrtinj— Sue Rzepecki Chet Szymecki Good lool(s Christine Szczesny Bill Dear Build and figure Ina Smith Ed Arrington Cutest smile— Gary Carlson Judy Simmons Athletic ability— Joe Pohl Darlene Huegel Wit and humor— Paul Pelinsky Jackie Moore 96 Charm of (yersonality— Chuck Karlein Dorothy Andrychowski Organizational ability— Jack Watts Linda DeDionisio Friendliness— Bill Petit Charlene Kuhn Scholastic ability— Janet Tarasovich Chuck Gorton Dancing— Mary DiBello Harold Dunbar Probability of success— Marlene Orlotf Richard Overmoyer Citizenship— Bob Humber Carole DeTuerk REMEMBER WHEN the twins had three flat tires and an accident on four successive Mondays? —Carlson, Hain, Rzepecki, Kuhn, and Andersen pulled Army barges all over the bay? our hand, twirlers, and cheerleaders went to the Buffalo Bills' game and got soaked? Jack kept dropping his class ring (until he gave it away)? Zolikoff, Dear, Gavriloff, and Pohl dodged Mr. Witkowski's erasers and flying stools? the lion at Glenwood zoo snatched Bill Petit’s red cap? the Senior girls, as eighth graders, idolized “Sta” Baginski? Chris Szczesny used Sue Hain as a life preserver until she was rescued by Wally Kala? —everyone was welfprepared for Advanced Placement History with excuses? Sandy McNeil shrank her sweater to dolbsize? Homeroom 103 did the “Little Men act in the Eastcapades? Szymecki and Homicz put Carol Thomas in the trash can? the Senior girls, led by Mary DiBello and Sue Hain, sang Christmas carols at the lunch table? school closed for “snow days” in December and January? Mr. Divell found unexpected company (Art, Jack, and Tippy) at home on a school day? “I move we change the color of the cover,” was the favorite expression of certain Sunrise staffers? the Y'Teens did their Christmas wrapping for the St. Joseph's Home party as they rode there on the bus? —the Indian on the class ring got a face lifting? Dolores Andrychowski and Bill Petit were crowned at the Latin Banquet? Charlene lost a sponge and Jack almost lost his life on Phil Vender's boat? Darlene let her hair grow and got a permanent? Les, Jack and Bill broke the sound barrier between Erie and Cleveland? certain Senior girls invaded Chautauqua every time they got a car? Carole DeTuerk played “garbage lady” and was left behind on State Street? the speech class debated Tip’s discount bus? the twins got their car and Susan Hain got her contact lenses? —Peggy Carlson returned from Georgia saying, Hiya, you'all?” —Frankie Harris gave a chalk talk on how to get chickens out of a tree? the wheels turned in Mr. Sloan's seventh grade English class? after a school dance Cookie, Carol, Diane, and Sue pushed Susan’s car out of the mud at Chautauqua? —“faithful attendant” Divell was caught eating ice cream in the kitchen during the crowning at the Tri? the band and twirlers performed in Erie's first Winter Carnival? Bob Humber bathed his band uniform in chocolate milk? —Chuck Karlein carried Sharon Long over a snow drift to a Tri? Jackie Moore impersonated “Duke” Detzel for football rallies? BABY PICTURES IDENTIFICATION:— Row I K. Daub. R. Harrison. D. Huegel. C. Szymecki, B. Lacy- Row 2: Andrychowski twins. C. Kuhn, J. Moore (lower picture!. S. Mikotowicz. P. Vender. S. Hain D. Wittenberg. Row 3. S. Riepecki, M. Orioff. C. Szczesny. C. Tornincasa. R. Homicz. K. Vogel. Row 4 C. Karlein. R. Moser. L. DeDionisio (lower picture) C. Piotrowicz, G. Carlson. J. Simmons, M. Wojciechowski. Row 5 M. Gido. M. L. Bakka. P. Zielinski. J. Watts. Row 6 J. Hoffman. M. DiBello, J. Nicks. C. Gorton, A. Ummska, J. Pohl. 100 PATRON LIST Students are requested to give more than a passing glance at this list of loyal backers of your school who have volunteered to act as patrons. It would be commendable if you would express your appreciation when circumstances make it possible. Abbate's Food Market Adams (s' Streuber Co. Paul T. Allen Insurance Co. Allshouse Business Forms American Hollow Boring Co. American Sterilizer Company American Television Electronic School Mickey Anderson Amusement Company Arfax Camera Service Armour (s' Company Arrow Drug Stores Arrow Tool (s' Mfg. Co. Atlas Construction Company Isaac Baker (s' Son Baldwin Bros., Inc. Evie (s' Dick Barker Snack House Dr. (s' Mrs. Lloyd R. Bashaw A. (s' M. Bauman Carpet (s' Furn. Cleaners Baumbach (s’ Galmish. Realtors Baxter Accountants Bay City Forge Co. J. SpafFord Becker Beckwith Machinery Company J. H. Bennett Storage (s’ Carting Berry's Bowling Auditorium Emil Beyer Jewelers Geo. A. Blair Painting Co. The Hon. C. Arthur Blass Block's Billiards R. C. Bloomstine Agency Blossey's Tuxedo Rental Blue Ribbon Recreation Inc. Dr. (s' Mrs. George P. Bohlender Boldt Machinery (s' Tools Boyd Welding Company Richard F. Brabender, Atty.-at-Law J. F. Brittain, Inc. Brown Brothers (s' Sons John Brown Flower Shop Brown-Jones “Rexall Drug Stores Geo. Brown Mutual Specialty Co. Bungalow Park Grocery—Meats Burhenn's Pharmacy Burnham Lumber Company Donald C. Burton Inc.- Funeral Home Caravaglia Studio Carpenter Electric Supply, Inc. Church (s' Murdock Electrical Service Clifton Auto. Screw Machine Prod. Inc. Coyne Industrial Laundries James H. Cross Co. Crown Bottling Co., Ed Sparaga Max Darone, Y.M.C.A. Dr. K. L. Davis A. J. DeSantis, M. D. Edward C. Doll E. (s' A. Doubet Jewelers Gertrude Driscoll Shop Duggan-Rider Office Supply Co. Duggan's Service (s' Appliance Co. Dr. (s' Mrs. George J. Dusckas Electric Equipment Company Max Elbaum (Beltone Hearing Aid Center) Erie Window Glass Company Epp Furniture Company Erie Book Store Erie Business Center Erie Ceramic Ai ts Company Erie Business Machines Rex Rotary English, Gilson, Bowler, Shamp, Levin, Attys. Erie City Iron Works Erie City Manufacturing Co. Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Erie Chair (s' Dish Rental, Sales Erie Commercial School Erie County Health (s' Tuberculosis Assn. Erie Dairyland, Inc. Erie Dry Goods Company Erie East Pharmacy Erie Forge (s' Steel Corporation Erie Foundry Company Erie Industrial Supply Co. Erie Insurance Exchange Erie Laundry Company Erie Mantel (s' Tile Company, Inc. Erie Marine Supply Company Erie Paint Company Erie Plating Company Erie Resistor Corporation Erie Sports Store 101 PATRON LIST Erie Steel Products Co. Erie Storm Seal Company Erie Tool Works Erie Trucking Company Erie Typewriter Co.—W. H. Stockdale Larry R. Fabrizi, Alderman Enoch C. Filer Firch’s Sunbeam Bread First Federal Savings if Loan Assn, of Erie Foresters Beneficial Association Johnston Camera Repair Juliante.Mertens.Juliante, Kelleherfef Restifo Dr. Thomas C. Kalkhof, Twinbrook Nursing Home Tom Karle's Varsity Shop E. E. Kemble. M. D. Lyman N. Kemp, Kemp Mfg. Co. Dr. S. L. Kerr Emil Kesselring Agency, Insurance Keystone Coat, Apron if Towel Supply Co. Kimmel Printing if Rubber Stamps Forsythe Engraving Service Fraternal Order of Police—Haas Lodge No. 7 Freiberg Barrel Company A Friend Jack Frost Donuts Gardner 6? Faulhaber, Paints if Wall Paper Dr. if Mrs. Carl F. Geigle General Contractors Supply of Erie General Parcel Service Gibbens Insurance Company Klein Plating Works Francis V. Kloecker Funeral Home William F. Kochis, Contractor Oliver Kokko, Locks if Key Service Kraus Electric Company Lada's Jewelry The Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association Lakes Electric Construction Co. Lakes Engineering Company Fred W. Lamberton, County Commissioner Gillespie Machine if Tool Co. M. Fletcher Gornall, Atty.-at-Law W. T. Grant Company Greyhound Van Lines, Inc. John A. Grode, Florist Grise Film Library Gustafson Optical Company Hagan Business Machines Wm. Hagenlocher if Co., Real Estate C. Francis Hagerty, City Treasurer The Lawrence Hotel Dr. R. E. Leitenberger Edward M. Lillis A Little Bit of Sweden Robert L. Loeb, M. D. Lord Manufacturing Company Charles L. Lovercheck, Atty.-at-Law Lynch Camera, Inc. Mac-Erie Manufacturing Co., Inc. Mr. if Mrs. Jackson D. Magenau Haibach Brothers, Meats The Halle Bros. Co. The Hamilton Lumber Company Hammermill Paper Company James Haines, Atty.-at-Law J. Hartline if Sons, Sheet Metal, Roofing Henneous Motor Express Henri, Hair Fashion Studio Hess Bros. Optical Company Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Magay Optical Company The Manufacturers’ Association Marathon Electric Mfg. Corporation Louis Marx Co., Inc. of Penna. The Hon. Harvey D. McClure McDonald's Carry-Out Restaurants William J. McDougall, D. D. S. McKnight Business Service of Erie McNelis if McNelis, Attys.-at-Liw I. D. McQuistion Co.,_Insurance E. R. Hoffman Optical Supply Company Peter Hoffman if Son Alderman James T. Hogan The Home Restaurant House of Flowers Irving's Shoes Jarecki's Jewelers if Silversmiths, Inc. Walter L. Jewell, D. D. S. Johnson, Florrigan, if Yaple Mehler's Custom Tailored Clothing John C. Melzer Funeral Home Edward E. Mercier, M. D. John P. Messina, Plastering Contractor Michael's Tool Grinding Company Milano Construction Company Miller if Fish, Realtors Modern Screw Machine Products, Inc. Melvin W. Modisher, M. D. Munn's Furniture if Appliances 102 PATRON LIST G. C. Murphy Company Mark Murphy, Realtor Alice Sims Nagle V. T. Narus, M. D. Rt. Rev. Wilfred J. Nash, Gannon College Nelson, Goldburg (s' Heidt, Architects Niagara Plastics Company S. E. Nichols Norb's Welding Shop R. E. North, Heating and Piping Nosco Plastics, Inc. Osiecki Music Company Pal Prescription Pharmacy Palace Hardware Company Atty. (s' Mrs. Michael M. Palmisano The Parson Studio of Photography Dr. (S Mrs. William H. Parsons Penna. Driving School, E. N. Hreha Pennsylvania Gas Company Perry Plastics, Inc. The Honorable Julian Polaski Drs. Carl P. (s' Matt W. Pommer Potratz Floral Shop Presque Isle Boiler Repair Presque Isle Paper Products, Inc. Presque Isle Plastics, Inc. Priscilla's Charcoal Pit Products Finishing, Inc. Quinn-Berry Corporation Frank B. Quinn, Atty.-at-Law Rad-O-Lite, Inc. Reed Manufacturing Company Reinhold Pharmacy Reliable Home Furnishing Company Reliable Tailors (s' Dry Cleaners Rhodes Auto Service Ricardo's Restaurant The Rich Greene Company R. J. Rickloff, M. D. Rieger's Ralph R. Riehl, Jr., Realtor Rmderlee Electric Suppliers (s' Contractors The Hon. Judge (s' Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts Robie Meat Packers, Inc. The Robinson Agency, Insurance Rob Bottling Company Alfred T. Roos, M. D. P. B. Root Co., Investment Securities Alderman Samuel U. Rossiter Roth Motors, Inc. Russian C. Y. S. Club Louis J. Rzymek, County Commissioner Sacred Heart Ushers Society, Inc. Sanitary Farms Dairy, Inc. Sanner Office Supply Company Atty. Richard V. Scarpitti Chester A. Schaal Leo Schlaudecker Company Atty. Louis Schlesinger Schluraff Floral Company John V. Schultz Co. Scobell Company, Inc. Sealtest Foods Seebr (s' Company, Elevators Harry W. Sell, Heating Sewer Cleaning Serafini's Restaurant Mr. (s' Mrs. R. E. Sevin Seymours Jewelry Co. Dr. R. W. Shepard Samuel H. Shepard, Insurance E. W. Sheridan Agency, Insurance The Sims Company, Inc. Dr. (s' Mrs. M. V. Sivak Skinner Engine Company Michael Skovron, M. D. Slovak National Club A. O. Smith Corporation W. E. Smith (s' Sons, Motors Smith Welfare Association B. Leonard Snider, M. D. Dr. Cameron F. Snider, D. D. S. Sontheimer Bakery (531 West 31) A1 Spelta, Tuxedo Rentals The State Street Food Market Dr. Gilbert A. Steg Fred Steger’s Business Machines Sterling Enterprises Strand Construction Co. Thom. Suddarth (s' Son, Asphalt Paving Tanner, James (s' Colwell, Insurance Tanner Manufacturing Company John W. Taylor Funeral Home Tellers Organ Company James Thomas, Jeweler Thompson Manufacturing Co., Inc. Dr. Ralph M. Tidd The Times Publishing Co. Trasks—Downtown (s' Pbza John B. Treadway, M. D. Triangle Tool Company 103 PATRON LIST Troy Laundry U. S. Local 506 (The Union for G.E. workers) Uniflow Manufacturing Company Union Iron Works Union Pattern Works United Rubber Workers, Local 61 Urick Foundry Company U. S. Naval Reserve, Battalion 4 -5 L. B. Utterback, Acme Engineers Neal D. Van Marter, M. D. Mrs. Arthur C. Vicary Villa Maria College for Women Dr. (s' Mrs. Lawrence D. Vollmer Voss Bros., I. G. A. Foodliner Dr. James F. Walker Bucyrus Erie Company Wm. E. Walker (EBCO Industrial Park) Dr. W. S. Wallace W. B. Washabaugh, M. D. E. Buist Wells, M. D. Western Provision Markets White Rupert Realty Co. The Hon. Charles B. Williamson, Mayor Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Wilson Yaple's Dairy, Inc. Hazel Daly Yeager Yellow Cab Co. Francis J. Yorio, Insurance Zilch Real Estate Agency Zink Dry Cleaners Laundry, Inc. Zuck's Turkey Farms Dr. J. Raymond McGinley WE SHOULD LIKE TO EXTEND OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING: Miss Avis Putnam.......................................................Business Manager Mrs. Catherine Plavcan......................................................Art Adviser McCarty Printing Corp...........................................................Printer National Service Engraving Company.............................................Engraver Parson Studio...............................................................Photographs School Pictures, Inc........................................................Photographs Arfax Camera................................................................Photographs Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company............................................Covers and our Patrons. 104
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