East Aurora High School - Auroran Yearbook (East Aurora, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

'1ove me, wee nik' Q04 Watch -Q. Ing the drag DeWyll love my bear 1' A' '38 LA ' Cyn ,khf A nfl , JA ' 'QI - - v 1 if Coy? , V H Y w - A 'Nf'f ,v '-- f' - .Wg Q f 'at955ji',f f'5. ' 5Qf?Q .. ,. M. , yr My' wma-I .' 'Www K 2 hs ' 'Z .rg 2 I' , T , , ' fi' is W ,X . - V ,-- hz. 'ryigg '- .ef ' V, 4V i N' '3i i. f ' - 45?-P' ' -1,0 ff: 'E g .i,3il17'f' '- . 9 '. Q9 x F . rw 1, f xx? ,SX ' .. QQ ff QP fx , ff' 'S 125, 6 .- 'J , x .air 0' 3,51 ,, r His +2 ig jw 'Xue gs 3 X002 ao? Good? v 'ffvsf' I . ., if A A L Y Sei K me Sane 2,0 one Future Homewreckers L can -qu --U , at ' I We! ! 12 s Ut 'hy Q... Ihou tb O Cyoiibv Q3 Y Gretna Don 29- Bob R fu 170 QNX O Pr, IZ! arb 11,7 Q Ppy Da .V .1 -I I. l 'l CW I'-' EF U7 91 6 83 l 'l 5 dms aooo 3H1s3H3Nnv1 m EAST AURORA HIGH SCHOOL EASTAURORA NEW YORK As we set forth upon 1ife's sea, We hope our charted course will be, A happy voyage with hardships few And each day bringing joy anew. But these idle hopes we'11 save For many tempests we must brave. With many winds the mast will bend Before we reach the journeys end. But if we keep the rudder steady, And our crew is always ready, And if our course be straight and true Reward will come when sai1ing's through. Roger W. Kinchela Foreword 2 zf., W mm, it N,,,..W, ff-L., ,',.,,,:-W.,, .,,Mw.,ei xW., , fry- .m.m,,',,m.- f-,f 77,-.i,.4.,,,,,-fi ,-v, im ..,f.A' wx-,ul-15,31-,3y,1v,.3v11,.., ,.,., .,.4,,,.wMW,,gg.,,s5w-,f,,N,,,,,,-W-,K wQffff,?Fi?5' W, 45,3 C P, RPM! XR ,Syl ftnfwwt q'W4?5jA,,ew MM: wwf? g2, sNQL',?ff2 k:-' LX::I W U - A Miss Boldt Dedicafion The Senior Class of 1953 dedicates its yearbook the Auroran, to Miss Iva Boldt whose undying effort, support and deep understanding have helped us through our school years and Mr. Elwood F. 1 Eaton who has sacrificed his own interests to help promote our interests and whose un- selfishness has made him respected by all. Mr. Eaton 3 ,ix .iix J -ippq. fi i..f :Q 0.33 t, L, ,. 'igig . 'ii V 12 57515 v x ,ef My ik5l.i',.5 .. ww m ' 1,11 fri Eli. ,K gi W ,,rp. W I AUTOGRAPHS ii-. -v--- X if-, ii- . .1. T i.-1, ?,,- f, ,.f 1.-1-. Q,- 11- ,,,..-i-- -1 f ,-1 -- 1 311.--E Z-,li ,----l - ?,..- .Q rj.,-..... ,..-,, 1 r-' -:',1':' l fa gr .- ,,.-- ' 4,1 U ,i.-. El! '-f- Q2 - QA fffff -geg,- -1-- ,.... , ! T32-if if f Q C lliIIIUfeIl1FUi.ILIIMIWI , . unl i H!hlh111-.H 1 11IllW3TMJCa W-WWA HWW '1J1l4J!lll '!!1f5EE'iim Left to Right: Mr. Graves, Mrs. Standeven, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Zent, Mr. Cain, Miss Rosen, Miss Frey, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Horton, Mr. Moore, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Bird, Mr.Wecheter, Mr. Willert, Mr. Potter, Mr. Bean, and Mr. Bumgardner. Board of E ducafion , iii' 'I -3 , ' -' i Class of 1953 You must chart a course that uses your abitities and high ideals in service for others.Oi' follow a selfish self centered one. The answer lies in your hands. We trust you to steer by stars of high purpose We of the Faculty truly Wish you success. May the God of Peace go with you. Walter Bumgardner ZAWM C. COHgI'atl1l3.tIlOI1S and Best Wisheg to the Class of 1953. Your graduation closes an excellent class record in the team work, cooperation and achievement so aptly symbolized in the theme of the 1953 yearbook. Bon Voyage. Thomas C. Moore Adminisfraiion Vflccraux XL QKEYVL 7 71-36 7ffs7z.-if pI4W.,g.1- 5j1f,,,,,pW l y Q, ii Mr. Asbury Science Mrs. Baker Home Ec. Mr. Bird History Miss Boldt Mathmatics Mr. Bowen Physical Ed. Mr. Byers Agriculture Mrs. Byers Home Ec. Mr. Corser History Mr. Dayer Mech. Draw Miss Dietrich English Mis s Dillon English Mr. Dresher Pyhsical Ed. Mr. Drick Mathmatics Mr. Eaton Music F aculfy 9 'A t, . x y .-in N' if X E 'T 'V V af 'Bi 1. wg, my y wa 1 f' S- J? N1 2 . , . 2 Y NVVL V Z , ' , ,. ..,. X fi Mr. Ernerling Agriculture Mr . Getmen Shop Mr. Gould Science Mr. Graziano Science Mr. Hagen Science Mrs. Hamilton Language Mr. Harbison Shop Miss Harp English Mr. I-ienrici English Mrs. Henry English Mr. Henry Business Mr. Henry History Mis s He rb randson Home Economics Mr. Hickey Mathematics F acul fy Mr. Hoover English Mr. Hudson Music Mr. Hulbert Phys. Ed. Mr. Hulbert Phys. Ed. Miss Hyde Language Miss Kaiser Commercial Mrs. Keller Language Miss Metz Librarian Mrs. Larrison Music Mr. Lawson Science Mr. Lorigo Commercial Mr. McCready Science Mrs. Morgan Phys. Ed Miss Waldron Art Faculfy are Q1 1 3 42.-,M . K . A ilss ., L i -' M' :Eg .qi fy , jr . nw, , my - 1 F1 lif - z wig . .tr I X x 'E 'x R' 4 ef i .4 21, -7A ii E5 ff .f if .pf Mi' if .a iq, 4 an . E2 ,X ,,,, gy V ,gg as 'war we fd .W Q g ' 11' -13 ' Z. . . Y A . X f f Mr. Norbe rg Mathematics Miss Palmer Phys. Ed. Mr. Pitt English Mrs . Stoddard Health Dept. Mr. Pfleeger Mathematics Mrs. Parker Commercial Miss RO1StOn English Mr. Saul History Mr. Scott History Mrs . Smith Language Mrs. Tomlinson English Mr. Van Cise English Mrs. Wagner History Mrs. Watts English Facu Hy Mr, Hickey Graduation marks a change that takes place. From time immemorial there have been graduations in the lives of people. Some graduations have been of importance to individuals, some to classes or races, and some to the whole of mankind. But the only changes, inevitable as they are, that have been worth remembering are those which have brought happiness and good to others. I sincerely hope that your current graduation and any subsequent changes within all of you will have been pred- estined to guidance by that pre- cept. And, too, thatlmayhave played my small part wisely. A d visors Mr. Nisita Mrs. Peek Mr' Kelver Mrs . Dutton Throughout our Senior year, Mrs. Byers has helped to guide the course of our ship safely into port. She has had a keen interest in what we have done, and our thanks go to her at this time. Mrs. Dutton worked with our class for two years of our journey. Her unfailing kindness and good nature will long be remembered by all who knew her. I2 Mrs. Byers M ,?..... -,-2 .,. 5 ,Q f c-A-A-,Q I I V ll' I 1 W llwlllllmrv, ,. Illulullllmeullmm uumnuu I IIIIIIIIWI In uumm ,will will W , f 4-:luv i -Q-f A.- . -. g,g Janet Balcerzak Dimples, Jan Ambition: To be a success F.P. Mom, A.L. B.A P. P. Conceited people Russel W. Baker Squerre1 Ambition: To get my Model A to work F. P. My father P. P. Jonathon Edward m Walter Babbage Walt Ambition: To go to college F. P. Danny Kaye P. P. Sideline quarter backs Annette Aldred Scottie Ambition: To be a social worker F. P. Arthur Godfrey P. P. People who can't make up their minds 21 vt. Vija Alks HV!! Ambition: to cross the ocean once more F. P. my mother P. P. Boys with brush cuts -mf- . , . -mm... V N mm. mi .., m Fm. L' V m 7.- L -.fi ' y M 'PAQ . ... ' Alberta Arcara Bert Ambition: To succeed F. P. Jerry Lewis P.P. The target of snowballs 1775. , FX ,.-, ffm- Joyce Allen IIJOYII Ambition: R. N. F. P. Jean Buchbinder P. P. Bleached Hair e Y QQ, Shirley Allen Ambition: To spend a year in Spain F. P. Pedro P. P. Math especially geometry! William Ande rhalt Bi1l Ambition: Be like Mr. Corser F.P. E.F. and S.K. P.P. Business Math Mary Almeter Mary Liz Ambition: To go to Paris F. P. Mother and Dad P. P. Bookkeeping -if ,, .' - . ,,,f f. .. rf 'N r 0 'Q 3 2 ei 1 'Q' X1 'i il.. i E 'L. 1 'Bi K bd' Francis M. Betts Frank Ambition: To play golf like Bobby Jones F. P. My parents P. P. Sandtraps Patricia Bessel vvpatvv vvwidgetu Ambition: To be a good secretary F. P. Mom, Dad, Bill P. P. Back seat drivers Sandra Berry High Pockets Little Bit Sandy Ambition: To be a Physical Ed. teacher F. P. Mother P. P. Little gym Richard Ball HDiCkll Ambition: To be a success F. P. My mother P, P. Crazy drivers f ls. Richard E. Barnes Peeper Ambition:To be a song writer F. P. Jerry Lewis P. P. Old cars ' .f i. Sharon Barrows Sherry Share- Bare Ambition: Go to Paris F. P. Mom, Dad and Pogo P. P. Dagmar Henrietta Becker 'X llHankll IIBeCkll Ambition: To be successful gli., Joanne Berg IIJOII Ambition: Be as happy as I am now F. P. Homer P. P. Nosey people Robert Benz Bob Ambition: To be a success F.P. Mom,Dad.G-ail P.P. Female smo- kers F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Bagpipes Patricia Ann Beesing llpatll Ambition: To be a Josephine Arteest F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Alarm clocks Charles J. Bove Chuck Ambition: To be a success F.P. Jane, Herb P.P. female smokers Audrey Jane Bingham Eboney Ambition: To pass Physics F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Elma The Town ? '? Barbara Bleekman lIBarbIl Ambition: Live and Learn F. P. Dale, Both Moms and Dads P.P. Two faced people mem.-.m mmm RO?,1,'TQQiY,BOfiS KZ -gx ' Ambition: To be a newspaperwoman F. P. Mother 8: Dad P. P. Stuffed plaid shirts .. R s ,, ' ui-2 M . N Robe rt Borche rt llBobll Ambition: To finally complete my cabin F. P. Soybean P. P. West Senecans Sf- if T l Alan J. Booth IIA1-ll Ambition: To succeed and be happy F. P. All my friends P. P. Snow Donald H. Boltz llHerrnll Ambition: Ride a pony in the Kentuchy Derby F. P. Muscles8xFred P. P. Bow-legged girls Donald Blinston Don Ambition: F. P. Mr. Corser P. P. Women who talk too much Jerald Lynn Bliton vlirerryll Ambition: get through college F. P. My brother P. P. Girls with long hair Roland Larry Boller Coach Ambition: To go out with Zsa Zsa Gabor F. P. Shirley Sharpe P. P. Girl with poodle cuts falrf Beverly Courtney Bunky-Corky Ambition: Social Worker F.P. Aunt Jo P. P. School buses -W ' c iis l 4 tt Hillery Cornwall Lukie Ambition: To marry a man under 5'Z F. P. Robin, Mr. E, P. P. Lack of eight hours sleep at night t Rosalyn Conrad Rosie Ambition: To be an Efficient secretary F. P. E. J. W. P, P, That's a good question. Lawrence Bray Larry Ambition: To be a successful farmer F. P. It would take a book to name them. P. P. The school bus Joan Bresien Breez-Breezie Ambition: Travel and be happy F. P. Too many to mention P. P. Too much pride ? .J iii-:4' W g.,-Y - mmm-1 - -mm 'ixi'-fr-Ti ,- im.l---lmmir-f 71 .h i f - ' V 5 p A i'es Virginia Brice Ginger Ambition: To be a Nurse. F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Distance Charles Brown HR-ed!! llchuckll Ambition: To drive a hot Stock car F. P. My mother P. P. Talkative peo- ple Donald G. Conrad Weasel Cob Ambition: To graduate F. P. Dad P. P. A certain fur- bearing animal R. Boyd Clark Clarke Ambition: To get through school F. P. Mon P. P. Women drivers Phyllis Burnet llphylll Ambition: To succeed F. P. The Loblaw supervisor P. P. Mr. Byer's typewriter Lillian Donovan HI-dill! llcurlyll Ambition: To be an effi- cient secretary F. P. DLS P. P. Teachers who are never wrong Craig Crawford Ambition: Make a high dive into a damp sponge F. P. Nero P. P. Girls who hold up traffic Carolyn Crosby Cros Crisby Ambition:To go to Paris F.P. T.B.T.M.B.S. P. P. Two-headed mice E -sv., Jane Cursons Janer Curtin Ambition:To have umpteen kids F. P. Mom P. P. Prejudice people wif 'F P ......i I m v 1 -'l I 2-.. if of I 1+ - 5 .ml ' . I 'L L , , Vi i in W ' E in Ll-ri: 5 1 4. JY i , James Donovan Lois Dake Guffer '5- N- Ambition:To make my Ambition: Retire at mark on the world 33 F.P. M.D.H.J. P.P. Chevro1et's sikx Aa-I xii 3 J fl ml Jean Ann Depke Jeannie Ambition: Success in a business office F.P. A nice person P.P. Conceited people Janet DeBucce IlMidgell Ambition: To be a good secretary F.P. George P.P. 313 third period F. P. My parents P. P. Filling out blanks Nathaniel Darbee llNa-tl! Ambition: An army officer F, P. Mother and Dad P, P,pe0p1e that don't know what they are .talking about. Mary Darbee Ambition: To drive men drivers off the road F. P. Mom, Dad, Tink P. P. Stuck-up kids Timothy A. Donovan IlTimll Ambition: To be my own boss F. P. An honest per- John T. Dooley lIJ'a-Ckll Ambition: Soil con- se rvationist F.P. P.H. P. P. The Olds SOI1 P. P. Hot Air - Frank Feiski A I H 155,21 5 Dorothy Doster ' Frank R H . A VH? Dot Ambition: To succeed p 1 'Yi I , , 5 Ambition: Medical F P. Hank Snow Ikbvzkb E 2 hh , P. P. Crowded corri- V tec lclan , b Vtt, . F. P. Mom 8: Dad dors ff , f . 2 , 1 P- P. Concwted boys f-L' ' 2 - 53,3 : -:'ifs:2?-as-4'.25?k?f y y E...-I-:E :fi 1. .1 .. .L y y Q, l J 1. '...'i,' ' ' -'T ,' -'1-:'-+'- 4- A - fi if -...T.-: :.t' 1 .'t.1'::- .. - -- 'V,y it 5 1 . ii . --if If ' ,, Q 1 ' AIIV, fs' - .T I tt y A A 1 L, i fmwntf 5 EMR- Mary Bowen Ess 5' if Gerald Drosendahl llMartyll Sag-f IlJ'erryll llpeteyll Ambition: To see the Ambition: A college g 2g degree 'JY ' IX' IX? F. P. My parents P. P. Serious girls world F. P. My inother-in- law ' h eople P, P. Snobis p it W ik? -' K ,'-, - M Q . .-iff' 2 iii' - . :?5f:Ww,. ' git.-.-if' t f, ww, lf J? Betty Jane Ernst John Ebert Betty William Elwell Donald Ebert t H John Ambition: To pass uBookSvn llLankll uv-Fleet Footll Af!1b1tiOnZ Play pl'O chemistry Ambition: Work in the Ambition: Promote baseball. F. P. Junus La Rosa United Nations sr. steam shovei F- P- Mickey' Man P. P Hall montitors F. P. Mr. Hagen Racing P' P' B13 Wheels F. P. Homer ' ls P. P. Stuck up gir tle -SG , V V ii I if I I 2' ' I 2 ' ls - f I Howard Greene I I Howl I Ambition: Mar ry an E s kim o F. P. Mom Sz Dad PJP. Lunchtime hot rods Edward Grace Ned Ambition: To have a cadillac sports car F. P. A southerner P. P.Spoi1ed women Norman Ginge rich Ambition: Be succ- essful in life Donald Feuz IlDonII Ambition: Fall heir to a million dollars F. P. Spike Jones P.P. Miss Harp's English class Alice J. Flading IIAIII Ambition: To be a successful bookeeper F. P. Miss Stanbro P. P. Hall monitors H T1 l IF' 5 0, , J 3 fi ,.,- ! 2 - Y' I I . 1 u -' E51 v-, x Richard George llDiCkIl Ambition: To be a success F. P. Hank Snow P. P. Women smokers Leo E. Gee Geeno Ambition: To get along with people 8: be a success F. P. Arthur Godfrey P. P. Women smokers Jane Freeman Janey Smokey Am.bition: To get married. F. P. J. W. H. P. P. Boy's who won't write Carolyn French II Carl-iII Ilsisternll Ambition: World's Champion Bronc Rider F. P. Sunny McCue P. P. Peroxide Rainer Gazinski Ambition:To make a million F. P. Miss Harp P. P. English Course 04 V65 Ethel Griffin Louie Ambition:To go to Hawaii with my other half F. P. Mrs. Kinney P. P. Sarcastic people vi R uwirnpu -' ' Charles Hoffman Ambition: To get a Mercury F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Walking home from school .Qu .cw ft , , , , . .X : .Jew Joan Hoerner .. 3.. I! Ambition: To make good in business Priscilla Griffiths ll ll A.mbition:R. N. F. P. Suzie P. P.Gum snappers 2.4 .. xx lx 1 V 'l X I Q F. P. Veronica Smith A 2K IF ' P. P. Late busses Q A Aw H.. V 4: Hy 2 ... .....'el sw Marilyn Hildinger llHi1dylI Ambition: To get Married? F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Scratching of Q .tug Carol Ann Heitman Ambition: To be happy F. P. Mom, Dad and Mrs. Austin P. P. Greyhound Bus 1' ! 9' Y k Bernadette Gunner Bernie Ambition:To Become famous F. P. My Mom and Dad ,P. P. Boys that don't talk Edith Hanlon Edie Ambition: To travel to Mars in a space ship with Buck Rogers 81 Gracei F. P. Mom 8: Dad P. P. Anything that takes effort Duane Heineman Mary Jane Hardy Ambition: To be Ambition: To accom- happy always plish something worth F, P, Mom, Dad and while Ted F. P. Scrooge McDuck P, P, Getting up at fingernails on a black P. P. EAHS Band Uni- 7A,M, board forms. 2l Adrian Keem Keemo Ambition: To drive a milk truck for Al Keem and Son F. P. P. P. .L Anne Kastner lYJetll Ambition:Be a second Rip Van Winkle F. P. Bill P. P.Rain on Sat. nights Ethel Johnson Ambition:To join the Air Force F.P. Mrs. Peek P.P. Bubble blowers Raymond Hollowood lI'R'ay-H Ambition:To be a Marine F. P. A. P. ' P.P.Late busses after school David Holmes Homer Ambition: To build II a Hudson so every- one will buy one F. P. Ted Morgan P. P. Girls Eli , .5 -.mi --Q. .-....m . gm - - s Sli- - A d,,,, 'ii sa QL , I . A Donald Huston Hoose-Goose Ambition: None F. P. Arthur Harbison P.P. More money, less work Joan Hudson Handy Joanie Ambition: To get married F. P. Mom, Dad, Lefty P. P. Midges ' unwil- lingness to cooperate Harriet Holmes Homsie Ambition: Visit Wheel- ing W. Va. F. P. Mom, Dadk Dave P. P. School and Jazz Music Henry Holzschuh Shoehorse Ambition: Own a farm F'.P. Mr. Hickey P. P. Women who smoke Gretchen Houser Gretch Ambition: Be 3 wealthy, successful business woman F. P. Jerry Lewis P. P. Conceited men rv 'QM-A P ,aa iff . ' I in -, . W Alberta Lathrop Bert, Little one Ambition:Live-Love- Be Happy F. P.My parents-J. B. P.F. P. P. Tall boys-espec- ially from Arcade Shirley Landahl ir Ambition: Do some- thing different F. P. Mom P, P. Opera singer Douglas Kellogg Doug Ambition:Another Mr Kelver F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Empty gas tank . ggpi ,. -- 42' Karen Killinger llTubll Arnbition:To be a nurse F. P. Miss Stanbro P. P. Lancaster- -a town? ? ,mmf FZ. 4 ' Q - 1 QQ Ilsh In 3' if A i Wayne Krieger uKriegu Ambition: To win an argument with a teacher F. P. Dad P. P. Women drivers Ronald Kratzke Ron Ambition: To become a building contractor F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. High School girls smoking Paul Kopp Cowboy Koppus Ambition:Punch cows R F .f r Roger Kinchela llspeedll Ambition: Swim the channel F. P. Mr. Drescher P. P. Women Drivers June E. Klehm Juner Ambition: To be a librarian F. P. My parents Brother Uohnj P. P. Hall Moniters Valerie Kolb llvalll Ambition:Gift of gab F. P. Cheryl and Dick .P.1 d k elmers lg Ok tt woul ii e a P.P.Telling people o o name em. P. P. Women that smoke things I'm sorry for Myrna G. Maier IIMyrnlI Ambition: To get ahead in life F. P. My Mom, Dad, and Charlie P.P. School buses and jealous people ,. , ,rn X, M ,' ,f-'er F .ff Q ws' A 1. Y X, I Donald Mack I I M a C I I Ambition: To be my own boss F. P. Mother P. P. Stuck up girls Bob Lucas IILukeII Ambition: To make lots of money F. P. Russel Corser P. P. '41 Plymouths Ellen Lathrop IIEIII Ambition:To always be happy F. P. Jerry Lewis P. P.Alarm clocks Mary Lou Lehmann Lou, Lulu Ambition:To enjoy life and see the world F. P. I love them all . P, P. Too much to do, too little time to do it I A Q 4, X iw? . 3 125. V 3 in m -x ff! i 3 pf. f .. 1 . l :Q- 2 il -15-F 5.5 12. Bernard Lewis Bernie Ambition:To be a success F. P. Mother and Dad P. P. Women drivers m-. I Ls ei fi L. ai - I 'N A T- lil 'ia Gfgjifylgls Y W Al'I1bi1ZiOnZ Be an -IX: fjg lg ia engineer Daniel Long Dan Ambition: To make people and myself haPPY F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. People who say an-a-way Joan Lloyd Little One Ambition: Bring some thing back form Taylor F. P. The B's P. P. Too good friends F. P. M. R. P. P. Insincere people . 5 'Q rx. - il:'ff..:1'ff. -za. 22. 348 r . 1 V, V, B e ne di c t Lis I IB e I Ambition:To own a big Dairy Farm F. P. Jean, Mom and Dad P. P. C1ark's working habits A, N 4 :E ' David J. Montague Dave, Oogie Ambition:To make a million F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. People who park up by Nu-Way and shop at Loblaws Donald G. Meade llDonlI Ambition:To get married F. P. Jim Donavon P. P. Moody women Dean R. McGee Deane Arnbition:To be a movie star's husband F. P. Flood and Mo 1, Z., 3 P. P. Cupid and temt- ations Jane Makowski Janie Ambition: To be a school nurse F.P. My uncle Mike P. P. Adults!! Martha Mallory Marcy Ambition:To Hook a Man F.P.Herb Shriner P.P.People who are always putting on a act gi. : 'k.,Qi A Jay, ii I - 1 m , YVY ,, ,M ,Mid ,,-Msn ,ll 241- M14 ,il-l ,-,MM ...gil ,,.,-fi ,-M-i ,. ,i..M ,fl Fm,- Fm- 1,1-. ,li Edward Zimmermann ED-Zim Ambition: To be a success F. P. Mr. Corser P. P. Basketballs referees M ill.- -ZZ MM..- . l1n ,-fl., MM, -f -l -X f J +. l 'if ,, -if 2 52 , 341.-.f Q.. -, ,nga .wg Q. , .JZ ' 0 a- V ,4 :GL . Ned Marandino Figaro Ambition: To be a good engineer F. P. Any Brooklyn Dodger Fan P. P. Any N. Y. Yankee Fan'. N y 9 'E lly T ff 5 T... A' 'I N Fin. 'F ,... ,. ... ,. , .gr P. 1 F f ffl, L .., Gloria Marschall Minnie Ambition:To be a success in life F, P. My parents P. P. Riding if6 school bus Michael McCormick llMaCIl Ambition: Make a million F. P. Nancy P. P. Motherly girls Robert Mausteller Moose, Quance Ambition: To live to be 100 F. P. Clyde QQuanceJ Becker P.P. Ficticious Females Richard Offhaus lIRedll Ambition:Chess Champion F. P. Mr Hagen P. P. Time wasted sleeping Geraldine Norton llGeI-I-YH Ambition: Have cake and eat it too F.P. Jim, Mom, Mrs. Bull P. P. Conceited people Joseph Norman Esther Moore Weed Ambition: To always have many friends F. P. There are to many to name P.P. Life out of town .1 , :.t C n Q' iriii ii'i 5 ,isn, ,po,, YW ri,-1 f Shirley A. Moore Shirl Ambition:To get married F. P. Mom, Dad and Warren lg. ,- iz' L viiii K i up 'iff fl i ,fl ,lg- L, f Margaret Nolan - ,,, .i ,f-H gff? gli William Niles Jo-Jo Margie Ambition: Mechanical Ambition: Be head of Bin Enginneer the Math dept. fat Ambition: Navv Career F. P. Humorous EAHS P' p.Gi!-15 Smoking P. P. Authoritative F. P. My brother, Tom F, P, Jerry Lewis Pe0P19 P. P. HSW- my boss Ted Morgan Monk Ambition:To have 16 kids F.P.Nanc and Mom P.P.Gi1'ls that are afraid they'1l get their lipstick smear ed. Carolyn Munn Carol Ambition:Go to West Point F.P.Mom and Dad P. P.Men drivers Marjorie Nelson lIMarjell Ambition: To abolish hiccups F. P. Al Capp P. P. Gum .lanice Scurlock llJanll Ambition: To get married F. P. Mom, Dad, Al P.P, Distance Cynthia Sc ollon llcynll Ambition:To always enjoy life F. P. Stan the Man P. P. Same as Carli's . .vm .E Virginia Schwartz Ginny Ambition:Travel a- round the world F. P. Val Kolb P. P. Lipstick James Palmer lIJimll Ambition:To build a perpetual motion machine F. P. Mr. Hagen P. P. Red Tape ., . f-'mga 1 :Y tw 5 y . 35 A ff X. 7 m ,Z-Z' mmf? fm..- im...-l-1 , , l, -l i- PP -:ffgff im! JZ- ,-lk ,Xi -,,. ,-,fm ,ll mm ,1.,,i'-1 ,me-f ,,, ff- 4? mf? ,,,,f-f Zi ,fm -f,., Carolyn Poppenburg Carol-Rudolf Ambition: To run a Bookkeeping Machine F. P. Ray 8L Mom P. P. Childish adults .-m -ll -,mm lm. ,Fl-L mil ,-,f- -4... ,-fn. Anne Schwartz llEmmall Ambition:Get a driver's license F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Cold Station Wagons t ll' E F. F 4 aat, Q 1,3 K, ,f .9 W Gary Renfrew Garance Ambition: 7 Years of college F. P. Mom P. P. People who put On lg Leslie Price III-lesll Ambition:Air Force F. P. Wine, Women 8: Songs P. P.Anne ffElkT?3?5 ' - 'i '- fwgx P X 'f -fff. . , ,W 7.2 K ,sf-:s ?:?i. gms- ,X ...M , V ., ,, .,.-:ue 'H -. lin sg. .... M fem Q J asfg ijt Q: H131 ,km at 3555 f if S, if 4' K . X Q if Fr W Bruce Putney Fireball Ambition: To see a fast Ford F. P. Jake P. P. Fords .xf B1 Ruth N. Rerrimy Ruthie Ambition: To travel F. P. I need a book to name them P. P. People who get jealous wiuis spam Ambition: F. P. P. P. . 'PP 1 :,, , -as . f. I , A A 1 X P P E Joyce Snyder IIJOYII Ambition:to have my cake and eat it F.P.Daro1d P.P. People in general Veronica Smith Ronnie Ambition:To do a bubble dance F. P. Papa Eatonand Daddy Kelver P.PBoys who can't dance. , My Patricia Shea llpatll Ambitiong To be happy all my life F. P. Mom, Dad and Andy P. P. Vacation Hom- work V ,,gg g 3fw1 :wg ' ,. -- ., Ruth Sherr Susy-Ruthie Ambition: To go to Nashville, Tennesee F. P. Hank Snow P. P. Pop singers who sing westerns Miki? Sue Shindler ' Suzie Ambition: To travel F. P. Herbie P. P. People who are late. Jane Siegel. if-5 1 P A if' e ' A A iii' Lawrence Smith Smitty Ambition:Playing the guitar F.P.Hank Williams P. P. Do away with Johnny Ray 28 Barbara Smallback Smudge Ambition: To own a yellow Oldsmobile F. P. Don P. P. To have some- body sneak up on me Maude Ambition: To see the world F. P. Fred P. P, Girls who wear dungarees in school . p..,,. ,, 1. 1 a yi: 7: 0' ' M, of 12 it ' 5. k?i'?f'l'bIif is f rf fry wi g irl? :il gi n iukxxfcx-11-. 1' 9:13. 113-z J -'1 Charles Siegle Chuck Afflbilllbni Navy Caregr F. P. Marilyn Monroe P. P. Women Patricia Trank llGretll Ambition: Work for American Airlines F. P. Mom and Dad P, P. Weed Hill Gerald Trank llJerryll Ambition: Women F. P. Betty P, P, Convertibles Alice N. Tomlinson Deanie Ambition:To be a good citizen F.P.It would take a book to name them P.P. People who com plain Diane Spink Dee-Dee Ambition: To be successful in all l do F. P. It'd take forever to name them P. P. People who are late Robert Steller HB0bll Ambition: To invent a smokeless cigarette F. P. Mom 81 Dad P. P. Tex's stories William Stradtman I IBi11ll Ambition: To get somewhere , sometime on time F.P.Broadway Bill P.P.School in the afternoon f - :1?M i f 'Q f sf, 5 5555 r g A 5-fri J anal: A C117 jeff Nancy Sweet 'Z' Tweet-Sweetski Ambition: TO do some of those things that can't be done. F. P. Aunt Dot - ?' P. P. People that ne ver- say die Garrett John Thrasher Gary Ambition: to Succeed F- P. Mom and Dad P. P. 8th period Eng- lish Robert Thomas Bob-Ransome Ambition: Open a chain of drugstores F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Bow-legged wo men Robert Templeton llsleepyll Ambitionzto make a million dollars and see the world F.P.Mom, Dad and a girl in Ohio . P. P.B1eached hair 1 . 1'-fe l , I Barbara Zee Barb-Zeke Ambition: To be happy F-P-Corky, Mom, Dad P. P. Sarcasm Suzanne Zale ll Sunny Ambition: Own a mil- lion dollar wardrobe -vp. Donald Tyler IIDOHII Ambition: To supe up a Plymouth F.P. Tomb Jerry P. P. Old men 8: lady drivers Arlene Underhill llArell Ambition: Skate in the roller derby F. P. Doyle Owens P. P. Quiet men -A 2TL m mmm.. ,fr . gm' 7-,lim fi1 -iifil -'mm . fi ' Y --f ' mm -,mil -' ?..m, li?- ,lf- i viz-11' ,Z- i?fi, -LQ., 2-mi fl- ,,,.f fdff' F . P . Pogo , A S Zi Ig P. P. Two faced people 3552 yr .ix L k. .- , i rtoi X Atti l gi .a , 2 5' . . F f , .., . t Dougla s William s Doug-Rumrny Donald Williams Robert Wheeler Ambitionzlvlarry a Boots .,Bob.. Red-Head F. P. Mom and Dad P. P. Quiet parties Ambition:To break a world's record F. P. Mom and Dad P. P.Girls who don't act their age Ambition: Farming F. P. Les Kingsley Pi.P. Leachers ' 1 A I i--' . - ?:1E1i1 '..4::.. , 2. .K . .. .may 2 Q fi. . P Q , . Q... ,,.. was 1 yt.. ..,5,53,.F5,,,- 4'- John Van Buren Sunbeam Ambition: Dive for pearls in a Gin Mill F. P. Mama Harp P. P. Trenton, N. J. Rita Walworth Reet Ambition:To live, laugh and be happy F. P. Kerm P. P. Distance Shirley Wasrnund Shirl Ambition: To finish High school F. P. Four Aces P. P. Nosey people Left to Right: lst row: Jane Siegel Bob Thomas, Sue Shindler, Bob Mausteller. Znd row: Mary Lou Lehmann Karen Killinger, Frank Betts and Pat Trank. ALMA MATER Alma Mater, East Aurora Execufi ve Board During the past year the executive board has been hard at work. Due to them the welll always love thy name. Class of 1953 has carried out many success- Though fleeting years may come and S0 ful activities. Our thanks go to the elected We will always sing thy fame. eight who spurred us on to the end of our wean ne'er forget our high school d21Y5s high school days. The friendships firm and true- Aurora loved by CVCTY heart' We pledge ourselves 120 YOU- R 'x , x ,Qf ' 'O Snaps Q 3 09 - C151 ,, ' -, . .gg f ikvia-w s N -U sf' 4 if I'-wifi Fil' - 1. gg 'um Lunch Time Boo! Elbe rt Hubbard Petite She disapproves Just Posing Little Willy Happy Birthday Solo 32 HEEL4- r,,1 ,ilx it lf QL. ,4- pf-. ,-,fi -il,-,K ,fl -ti- ll, X 6- 6 K. f, a 0 f-Jil? f,,4 'f I N 4 J4- xk I VV 5 XX li Q v?YYM YV ,-l.?- li f ,,-.Y g, lii -f ,,....r-V 'ffig fffzz- 1,-, WW. ,,i, Huwulliillfiffllilllvh .wlllllllllflliiiii - 1'i' gl. ,i,-1 ,fl Prophecy What could be more fun than a class reunion on board a ship going around the world! The year is 1973, and as we climb aboard our ship, we discover it is a reincarnation of the S. S. Auroran--and almost the entire class of 1953 is aboard. The first people we meet are Rainier Gazinski, Ginny Schwartz, and Mike McCormick, who, having made their million, are squandering it on a trip around the world. We also spot a few of the female graduates who are going all the way around. Janie Siegel can well afford the trip on her salary as a medical secretary, and Dorothy Doster is also prospering as a medical technician. Henrietta Becker, Mary Bowen, and Lois Dake, who are lovers of travel, are at the moment accompanying Vija Alks, who is determined to cross the ocean once more. The famed virtuoso, Hillery Cornwall, is also with us, stopping at every port along the way to give piano recitals to the admiring throngs. She is directed by none other than Doug Kellogg, who is locally known as Mr. Kelver the Znd. Several of our old classmates are stopping off at Hawaii to visit Carolyn Munn, who now lives there. Barb Zee and Ruth Remmy intend to stay there a while, as do Louie Griffin and Shirley Wasmund, who are accompanied by their better halves. We hear that Bill Anderholt is attempting the trip to Hawaii via the shoe leather express, but the odds have it Mary Darbee will beat him there by plane. After we drop Dick Barnes over the side, so he can hunt for sunken treasure, the S. S. Auroran Il will make a quick stop at Paris to let off Sharon Barrows and Mary Almeter. They plan to visit Carolyn Crosby's Parisian dress ship, where 'Joan Hudson is the No. l model. On the way back, the ship has to pick up Bob Steller and Jerry Bliton, who have been helping John Dooley trap innocent Alaskan animals for the last five years. Nat Darbee wants to get off there to start his tour of North America. We are all eagerly awaiting Howard Greene's arrival aboard, for it is rumored he married an Eskimo and is planning a fabulous honeymoon in the Arctic. fThese individualistsll Well, well, look who's coming! If it isn't Dave Montague, who managed to dodge the draft long enough to become an Admiral in the Navy. He must be pretty big brass on the ship, because he seems to know a lot about what's happening. He tells us that Bill Niles and Charlie Siegle are Navy men too, but Les Price chose the Air Force and Ray Hollowood the Marines. In an attempt to keep morale up, Barb Bleekman spends her time traveling with the Army, while Betty Ernst plays in the Navy band. Ethel Johnson is still trying to'join the Air Force, but authorities say no ----- too tall. But rumor has it that Joan Lloyd is trying to keep cer- tain men eut of the Army! Us this treason?Q Rosemary Boris, who has become'America's busiest Ilewipaper woman is on the ship too, trying to find out whether she is coming or going. She gives us a copy of the latest edition, which seems to feature East Aurora quite prominently. Turning to the funnies, we discover with horror that Pogo has been discontinued ---- but it has been replaced with Esther Moore's column, How to Win Friends and Influence People. lt's almost as popular as Jim Dono- van's daily on The Art of Retiring at 35. A glance at the sports page reallystops us cold! John Ebert and Paul Kopp are playing in the series for the Cleveland Indians and that world renowned football pro, Garry Thrasher is starting his sixth successful season! In the racing world, Chuck Hoffman and Dick George are competing for the Rodder of the Year award against Adrian Keem, who is one of Joie Chitwood's boys. Don Ebert has initiated Steam shovel racing, which has become the sport' , since Norman Gingerich is his chief driver. The Olympics judges had quite a time back in '68 with all the East Aurorans entering the games because Frank Betts and Marcy Mallory copped the golf championships fthere are Olympics in golf?l while Dick Ball took the men's singles in Tennis, Dick Offhaus is also a world champion in chess. We hear Don Williams broke a world's record too, but the judges haven't decided which one, yet. Oh, here's a last minute notice--Bruce Putney has just won the Mexican Road Race in a Crosley with the emergency brake on. Congratulations! Rog Kinchela recently became the first 53er to swim the channel--and Alice Tomlinson is already 3f4ths of the way around in her attempt to swim around the world. Alan Booth is going along for the ride in his new 50 foot sailboat. Dean McGee is hitching a ride home with 34 him, after he visits Holtan in Japan. On the boards, Sandy Berry and Arlene Underhill are fighting to see who will be champion of the Roller Derby this year. They were both trained by John Van Buren, who did all his roller skating in the third floor corridor. East Aurora scores again! Our reading is interrupted by a loud noise overhead--look who it is! fYou'l1 have to look fast, Doug Williams piloting a space ship to Mars! Jim Palmer is going along too, so he won't drive us all crazy on earth trying to perfect his perpetual motion machine, and also Don Meade, who is now trying Mars in his search for the perfect girl. Edie Hanlon is planning on being the first woman to visit Mars, although Joanne Berg has already become the first femme fatale to hit the moon. The worried face we see peering out the portholes is that Bernadette Gunner, who is still trying to find out what flying saucers are. But enough of this -it's dinner time, prepared by Joyce Snyder and Janice Scurlock, who have become quite experienced at cooking from practicing on their husbands. After dinner we are invited to a fabulous floor show, complete with movies, songs, danc- ing, and gereral living it up. The movie tonight features the romances of Marilyn Monroe. Well, well li It seems she married Roland Boller, but promised Ed Zimmermann he was next on her list. After repeated showings of this epic, we were dragged away just in time to watch Craig Crawford's specialty act, a high dive into a moistened sponge. Tim Donovan is M.C.ing the show--he's just taking the cruise as a vacation from his regular job asa top- notch T. V. comedian. fGuess he got his start back in '53--senior homeroom dayslj Right now he's introducing our favorite dancers, Gretchen Houser and Chuck Brown, who make like Marge and Gower Champion in the new 4-D films. Hmm--we seem to have quite a variety of vocalists tonight! By some strange quirk of fate, Stan Kenton's orchestra is aboard, featuring their popular singer, Cynthia Scollon. Seems some of the boys who aren't too cool on jazz have gone Western. Larry Smith and Bob Wheeler are a pretty sharp gee-tar duo especially with Bob Benz vocalizing in the old Hank Williams style, and Frank Felski doing an imitation of Hank Snow. Last but not least we have the tremendous trio of Diane Spink at the piano, ValKolb on the accordian, and Annette Aldred with the voice. It's been strictly real so far, but we're sorta hankering for news from the home front when who should come along but Pat Trank, who finally has moved to town, and now knows all the latest gossip. She tells us several of our classmates have moved away from the old hometown. Bill Stradtman lives in New Mexico. He co-owns a successful horse ranch with Marg Nolan, Myrna Maier, and Joan Hoerner out there. We hear that Mary Lou Lehmann has just rodded it out west to visit Carli French, who is breaking in their horses since she is now the world's champ bronc rider. Marilyn Hildinger and Alberta Arcara have made their permanent homes in Florida fhard to take, along with Sue Shindler, who really loves it, because she can keep her suntan all year long, and Joan Bresien, who keeps busy making a new friend every day. They are visited every year by Larry Bray, when he vacations from farmwork. Tim Follet is in Kentucky, racing his prize horse fthe son of Sunsetl against Don Boltz's pony in the Kentucky Derby. No one knows exactly where Ron Kratzke is, but it's rumored that he discovered a gold mine out west somewhere, and Bob Lucas quickly joined him to cash in on the deal. We thought Anne Kastner might be with them because no one's seen her around lately, but it turns out she's been making like Rip Van Winkle ever since '53. Well, we'll see ya' about Z000! Anyhoo ----- Seems a lot of the gang still reside in our favorite metropolis, East Aurora, showplace of the Eastern seaboard! Pat Bessel has livened up the town by starting a new fad--- driving down a one way street the wrong way! Quite a few of the kids are going wild with their new cars. Russ Baker and Gerry Lis are the proud owners of Caddies, and Barb Smallback has a nifty yellow Olds. Harriet Holmes is trying to keep her old '53 Ford running so she can sell it to Bernie Lewis, who finally is able to buy his own car! Don Tyler is a busy man these days souping up various Plymouths, especially Jerry Trank's because Jerry just scored on a quiz show and won a full tank of gas for a whole year. Local politics have really been upset lately. Dave Holmes was just named the chief of police and recently arrested Dan Long for burning off in front of a certain math teacher's house, but Dan is still determined to do it without being caught. Walt Babbage is also in trouble with the gendarmesbecause he started a riot! Uust another crazy mixed up kid. Q Duane Heineman, after a nation-wide debate with Shirley Allen, who is the first woman president of the United States, succeeded in acquiring statehood for Springbrookl Phyllis Burnett was so agitated over this matter she is now campaigning for Mr. Corser to become our next president! The to-do has caused great commotion the world over, but Bill Elwell is down in the U,N. trying to straigh- ten things out. 35 East Aurora has really produced its quota of successful people! Rgsy Conrad, Janet DeBucce, and Lillian Donovan are all efficient secretaries working for Wayne Krieger, who really needs help on the business end of his dinosaur farm. Jan Balcerzak and Jean Depke are employed by Jerry Drosendahl, who has become a successful lawyer, after winning fame by defeating Miss Harp in a debate! In our old Alma Mater, the faculty has been supplemented by Jane Makowski, the school nurse, June Klehm, the librarian, and Audrey Bingham, who passed physics with such a high mark she is now head of the Science department. I guess Don Conrad and Boyd Clark finally graduated, because they have spent the last few years celebrating. The school is frequently visited by the traveling team of Alberta Lathrop, Rita Wallworth, and Ellen Lath- rop, who give assemblies on how to grow six feet, how to gain weight, and how to give your- self a poodlecut. Sue Zale sometimes gives demonstrations on how to do the can-can, but the school doesn't often request her services. However, Marje Nelson is in great demand to explain her new theory of abolishing hiccups. Pat Beesing, now a Josephine Artiste, usu- ally accompanies her to draw illustrations on a blackboard. The kids fortunate enough to watch these productions are none other than Carolyn Poppenberg's twins, Ronnie Smith's red- headed male sextuplets, Ted Morgan's sixteen cherubs, and Janie Curson'sumpteen kids of all sizes and shapes. Bev Courtney sometimes babysits with the umpteen as part of her car- eer as a social worker. Alice Flading has found work as a bookkeeper, keeping track of all the young dolls. She's helped by Shirley Moore, who is married but hasn't acquired any small fry so far. Well,there are a few individualists in every crowd, and the class of ',53 is no exception. They're having a little trouble, but Leo Gee, Chuck Bove, and Henry Holzschuh are still try- ing to outlaw women smokers, Don Huston is looking for a high paying job with no work, Nancy Sweet is determined to do those things that can't be done , Gerry Norton waxis to have her cake and eat it too, and Carol Heitman is searching for the method whereby she can find out what's going happen next! Don Blinston and Shirley Landahl are about to go along with the gang, because they want to outlaw women who talk too much and the opera! Guess you can't please everyone! Pat Shea and Don Fuez have really been having fun lately scattering their millions. First they invested some in Ben Lis's new dairy farm, then they put Gary Renfrew through three extra years of college fthat makes seven for himl, they lent Anne Schwartz the money for a driver's license, paid Ruth Sherr's way to Nashville, Tennessee, and bought Gloria Marschall a gallon of dill pickles to be buried with, so now everybody's happy! Mary Jane Hardy would have joined these little projects but she managed to spend her million in one day! Bob Thomas used the superior knowledge of Ned Marandino and Joe Norman, who are engineers, in planning his coast to coast chain of drugstores. Don Mack was going to work for him, but he wants to be his own boss. Bob sells exclusively Bob Mausteller's tonic that guarantees life for 100 years, but the shelves are depleted of gum and peroxide because Pris Griffiths doesn't like gum-snappers and Joyce Allen and Bob Templeton can't stand bleached hair. Karen Killinger and Ginger Brice have become nurses, but in their spare time they still inhabit Killinger's cottage on the lake. As a matter of fact, Bob Borchert has been invited to see it in the hope that he will be inspired to finish building his own. Well, that about does it. All the 53ers are healthy and happy and fulfilling their high school desires, but every once in a while they stop and think back on their high school days. It's really been the greatest---so let's always remember the class of '53 and the journey of the S.S. Auroran! We'll see ya'! if CL-El - p , l ' jf xii 2 36 Hisfory T'was a golden- day in September, l940, when the S.S. Auroran, blue and white banners flying, slipped from the drydock and set out to sea for the first time. 1940-1946 For the first seven years of our long sea voyage, the Auroran sailed in calm seas and fair weather, spaced only by occasional mishaps that will befall any unsteady ship. We well remember our more exciting adventures when we presented several difficult plays. In third grade, Marjie Nelson did an excellent portrayal of Mrs. Fitch the Witch. Another mem- orable role was that of Abe Lincoln, played by Dick Ball in fifth grade. Pat Shea was cast as Mrs. Lincoln in the same epic. One of the dark spots in our journey was caused by a noticeable lack of bubblegum during the war years, but we struggled through this catastrophe only to be faced by the fact that we weren't going to be allowed to change classes and have lockers as the class preceeding us had had. But fortunately, better luck was ahead of us. l947-1950 As we sailed into the rugged seas of junior high school, we realized that our journey was going to be somewhat more difficult from now on. Our course was now charted by our chief, Mr. McNeil. Shore excursions to the jail and courthouse, under the direction of Mr. Scott, definitely enlivened our quest for knowledge this year. The class of '53 also sponsored its first social event, a skating party at Creekside which of course, was a huge success. Piloting the ship during this all important year was Sue Shind- ler. 1949-1950 Sailing into our final year of Junior High School, the class of '53 proudly presented its first dance--the Bunny Hop. This affair, as all other events of the past, was a big success and a live bunny was given away as a door prize. 37 1950-51 September of 1950 was another important milestone in our voyage. This, our Sophomore year, marked our arrival at a long awaited port-Senior High School. We were guided by an all female crew this year: Pat Beesing, Pres. , Sue Shindler, V. Pres., Carol Boldt, Sec. , and Mary Lou Lehmann, Tres., Mr. McCready was our able and enthusiastic advisor. Our main social function of the year was the Sophomore Shindig, a square dance which was very successful and added S90 to our gradually increasing treasury. Unfortunately, our other dance, the Spring Swing, was not quite so profitable. 1951-52 Our Junior year was a full and eventful one for us. Contrary to last year, the four top positions were occupied by an all-male crew. Tim Donovan was Pres. , Dan Long, V. Pres. , Bill Stradtman, Sec., and Jim Donovan, Tres. , our advisors were Mrs. Dutton and Mr. Hickey. Our first activity of the year was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance which was a financial as well as a social success. Pat Shea and Jerry O'Shei were proclaimed Daisy Mae and Li l Abner . One of the biggest highlights of our Junior year was a play, Green Valley. Disregarding the few minor tragedies which befell us, such as the failure of the beanstalks to rise and fall at the proper time, this production, under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Dillion, was a huge success. It wasn't long after our departure from the fantastic land of Green Valley when we set sail for another exotic port, this time in France, to present the Junior-Senior Prom, An Evening in Paris. Jane Siegel and Jerry O'Shei were crowned King and Queen of this gala affair. Scholastically, we were very successful, proven by the fact that twenty-three of our number were elected to the National Honor Society. 1952-53 At last we had reached the final, and undoubtedly most important lap of our sea voy- age. Guiding the ship this year were Bob Thomas, Pres. , Sue Shindler, V. Pres., Jane Siegel, Sec. , and Bob Mausteller, Tres. We started this year off with a bang by conducting a magazine sale. With Mary Lou Lehmann and Pat Trank as co-chairmen of this venture, and Shirley Allen and Bill Anderholt as top salesman, we easily managed to exceed our goal of SZ, 000. Christmas card sales and the sale of refreshments at football and basketball games were also valuable sources of income for the class treasury. Several members of the class were outstanding in various school organizations. Timothy Donovan was our distinguished president of the Student Council: Pat Shea, editor of the Highlightsg CarolBoldt, Pres. of the Jr. Red Cross Council, Barb Zee, Pres. of F.H.A.g and Gary Thrasher, Pres. of the Nat- ional Honor Society. Our most enjoyable evenings were spent at the New Year's Eve dance, Junior-Senior Prom and the many basketball dances. Our less enjoyable evenings were spent studying as was prov- en by the many honor grduates the class presented. This year , our course was charted by Mr. Hickey and Mrs. Byers,without whom the ship would surelyhave sunk. Through our days in the windowless hold laughingly known as the senior homeroom, our advisors kept up our spirit and urged us on to greater heights by convincing us that we someday would be free of our straight backed chairs and heavy books. But life in our sheltered haven came to an end with graduation. After a long and eventful voyage the S.S. Auroran has finally sailed into home port. We have weathered the stormy days and enjoyed the calm ones.but with graduation comes the realization that our voyage was above all, aworthwhile and fun filled adventure, so we wave farewell to our beloved ship, shout Bon Voyage to all our mates, and head into the vast uncharted oceans before us. -5.-L. . gm, Al f . fd- 4- ...-'--':'.:-.5 ',-L' 'T'--..: wslvvv '? ..-fi. LE' --' 1- an -W ' U U 38 Senior Most Admired Most Popular Friendliest Most Humorous Most Dignified Peppiest Wittiest Class Daydreamer Most Talkative Best Dressed Best Looking Best Dancer Most Versatile Most Original Most Brilliant Biggest Heartbreaker Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Marry First Optimist Pessimist Did the Most for E.A. H. S. Most Talented Most Mischievous Worst Hater of the Opposite Most Popular Junior Most Popular Sophomore Most Popular Freshman Senior Poll Sex Tim Donovan Dan Long Dan Long Ted Morgan Dick Ball Dean McGee Craig Crawford Roger Kinchela Craig Crawford Roger Kinchela Doug Kellogg Charles Brown Bob Thomas Tim Follett Bill Elwell Bill Stradtman Bill Stradtman Frank Betts Doug Williams Dean McGee David Holmes Tim Donovan Bob Thomas Ted Morgan Cary Thrasher Roger Woodworth Mervin Baker Don Potter 39 Mary Lou Lehmann Jane Siegel Jane Cursons Anne Schwartz Valerie Kolb Nancy Sweet Sharon Barrows Cynthia Scollon Virginia Schwartz Joan Bresien Audrey Bingham Virginia Brice Jane Siegel Carolyn French Marjorie Nelson Audrey Bingham Sandra Berry Marjorie Nelson Mary Bowen Carolyn Crosby Rosemary B91-is Mary Lou Lehmann Veronica Smith Sharon Barrows Pat ,Beesing Kathie Whiteman Pat Shepler Lynn Godfrey I Class Wlll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1953 To Whom It May Concern: We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and fifty three of East Aurora High School, town of Aurora, County of Erie, State of New York: do forfeit and bequeath, with the next year's seniors, as executors, the following: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Mr. Bumgardner: A permanent teacher s roster Mr. Moore: The New outlet for the P.A. system in 201 Future Senior Classes: The financialaiccess we have had Mr. Kelver: Less latecomers to Senior Homeroom Mr. Corser: Last years Stevenson buttons Miss Dillon: An endowment for the repertory group Mr. Pfhleeger: A football team like this years the Sophomores: An appreciation of what's on hand the Freshman: A continl1anCE of their youthful drive and enthusiasm throughout high school all the girls: A Sadie Hawkins day once a month Mr. Nisita: Asmooth-running yearbook staff Lawson,:, Mr. Beebe and Mr. L.Hulbert: A little more of Robin Hood's instinct. Mr. Mr. Burdick: An absence of musicians from lll-A Mr. Henry: A pine perch with all the comforts of home Mr. Hickey: A riot gun to calm future seniors Future Senior Advisiors: Iron Nerves Mrs. Peek: A class with unfailing punctuality Mr. Eaton.: A soundproof room for Senior Chorus Future Senior English Classes: A Chartered bus to the Grosvenor Library The School: New grass the Senior Chorus: More male members Everybody EVe1'YWheI'e2 A world free from strife and devoted to friendship In Witness Thereof: We have hereunto subscribed our name Date 1953 Class of 1953 40 '12 ,f-x ...,- fl., .- ,.if.l, ..m Em, -+ -- m, ..f- m ,l- ' ..-L, fir, ..-.Q - Down In The Valley QN- . N 4 Q ff, z., MiNfEi L-5 ,-,m n-f-,., .Z-1 ,Lil , ns' 4 , t f ia vi 1 , :I .1 -4-K4 ', I .-im One of the highlights of our Junior year was the present- ation of Down in the Va1ley by Kurt Weill as part of the annual spring concert put on by the Senior Chorus. The leading roles were portrayed by Veronica Smith and Fred Haines. Other roles were skillfully enacted by George Fattey. Walter Nicoloff, Leroy Bosko, and Chris Blaydon A small chorus from the large chorus rounded out the perform- ance. It was produced and directed by Mr. Eaton with the aid, of Mr. Norberg,Miss Harp and Mr. Nisita. Veronica Smith and Fred Haines played the lovers and George Fattey the villain Chris Blayden played the jailer and Ray Smith the narrator. Leroy Bosko was the square dance caller and the square dance was performed by the small chorus. 4l Amahl And The N ight Vis Hors This year's Christ- mas program, put on by the Senior Chorus, was Gian Carlo Men- notti's opera Am- ahl and the Night Vis- itors . Amahl--Tom Wood Mother--Veronica Smith Three Kings-- Robert Thomas David Torke Douglas Kellogg A small Chorus of shepherds rounded out the performance. The pro- duction was produced and directed by E1- wood F. Eaton. -few, 42 As the chorus of Let's Go Digging Gold Again died away, our Junior Play production of Green Valley came to an end. Under the-able direction of Miss Dorothy Dillion and Mr. Thomas Asbury Green Valley was a success on all counts, Bob Mausteller starred as E1don Berry , the hero of Green Valley, who is about to lose his claim to that un- scrupulous landovmer, Tobias J. Everheel, played by Craig Crawford. With the help of Eldon's sweetheart, Prim portrayed by Carli French, and all the ghosts of E1don's ancestors, he manages to drive Everheel from his and his neighbor's land. The guntotin 'Grandpa , Howard Greene, and Granny , EstherMoore, and their hilarious younguns- Calhoun , Ransome and Jeb who were played respectively by Gary Renfrew, Bob Thomas and Frank Betts, managed to save the play by a near lynching and plenty of humor. Pro- viding a good deal of it were Bob Lucas as Lonesome and Audrey Bingham as Prue the witch gal. The supporting parts of Martha Mears the archealogist and Tinker , Everheel's tractor driver were well played ed by Rosemary Boris and Doug Kellogg. The cast was rounded out by Wayne Krieger, Bill Elwell, Jane Siegel, Marjie Nelson and Tim Donovan, as Eldon's neighbors. Green Valley Evening I n Paris Crowning of the King and Queen k 1- : 1, . me 2 rf ' ,gg firgfifiv- , ' 6325? WEEE? g,,n5,,, P ,, 1, W is 'A 55 gg 9 Q ,' A ig. Y 25. 1 Q '53 Q3 f -' Jane Siegel efmmmrnr ,W Y. ,m- f i, Jerry O'She1 Ls. 5- i Q l ,Q . as as sf Beauties 5 01 XZ-5 A , Junior-Senior Prom 'f-T il W An Evening in Paris was an eve- 41: il V. ning to remember for those partaking in E the fun of the 1952 prom. Jane Siegel and ,js ' me !:il Jerry O'Shei made a charming junior 'omeone . couple to be crowned King and Queen. L big My Missing, Attending couples were: Carol Boldt and , ' Frank Betts, Ginger Brice and Dean isbn -'mn McGee, Gretchen Houser and Mike Mc- N ESA Cormick, Carli French and Bruce Holtan, W 'ff-4 PhyllisBurnett and Bob Templeton. All ' ,JI P-' ' present had a wonderful evening of 'if'zQ.,.-ulgwglxml dancing to the sidewalk orchestra of -- Freddie Reed. After many hours of I' hard work the prom came and went but K 3 g no one will be able to forget that eve- !,, V! . N fi'-,T ning in Paris . Q-,-5 44 iii, ,LL-.? 'Z' a:--,,,,g- , 1 Y-iiff' ,i-- 1-ii ,f-'-' - '- fi - d,-,111 ' ,, . ,.f- Y X -::,- - ,iii- til- ,- 'fl- 1 ..-lfl li- Z-f Ll,-fl - ,14- -.-il iii- ii- ?d,ff,,, J ,-1:12 -f', -251' ,.,-,- - -f',.,2-'-' ,fi c li iff'- il ,,,7- . ,,.:f- ,- 1,1- ,,, ,, Z., , ,' -,if 'I'-,.:-L P E P J x ,, J, C23 7 7 TNYA . ? ... 1- -,.- M . Z' iikill ll 'P WHEN !14.. llll 1 ILIWUH1 , I L 1 E ELI M1111l!f5!!l1llmT 'Hum W INN ,ff -,,. 3. W func as A A . 5-ww, :Wx . Z, L V H fl nnn C E ,j 2-af 1 .1 6 2-' ' f 14, 4 K , S Q I 1 'W 4- 3 If 'QiE',g,, A ' Row 1: Sue Zale, Nancy Sweet Shirley Allen, Cynthia Scollon, Val Kolb Row Z: Joan Lloyd, Bob Mausteller, Karen Killinger , Doug Kellogg Yearbook Sfaff lst row: E.Moore, L.Griffin, M.Ma1lory J S, 1 N S ' lst row: J. Lloyd, G.Brice, S.Shindler, ' lege ' ' wget G.Schwartz, K. Killinger, M. Znd row:S.A11en, R.Bor1s, V.Ko1b, K. Nolan J Freeman Klumger' M'Ne1sOn' M'Lehm' znd row: J. Palmer, D.Offhaus, M.Ma11 V ann orv, B.Borchert, C.Brown W 46 ,x ::. lst row: G.Brice, S.Allen C.Crosby, Znd row:D.McCvee, K.Killinger, M.Mall- ory, J.Lloyd, V.Kolb lst row: J. Cursons, R. Remmy, S. Allen, H. Cornwall, M. Mallory Znd row: D. McGee, C. Brown, R. Temple ton, D. Long 47 lst row: C.Sco1lon, C.Crosby, B.Gunner A. Arcara, R. Boris lst row: K.Killinger, V. rtz, G.Brice Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Art Editor Typing Editor Copy Editor Distribution Editor Secretary Boys Sports Girls Sports Business Manager Advisor to the Yearboo Kolb, G. Schwa- Suzanne Zale Joan Lloyd Cynthia Scollon K. Killinger Val Kolb Karen Killinger Shirley Allen Douglas Kellogg Nancy Sweet Bob Mausteller k--Mr. Nisita lst row: H. Green, Miss Boldt, G. Thrasher, M. Nelson Znd row: C. Heitman, H. Becker, N. Sweet, R. Ball, G. Drosendahl, C. Crawford, R. Borchert, D. Heineman, M. L. Lehmann, H. Cornwall 3rdrow: R. Mausteller, G. Lis, F. Betts, W. Elwell, R. Offhaus, T. Donovan, J. Palmer, K. Killinger, D. Kellogg Nafional Honor Society lst row: P. Mann, B. Belz, R. Wanger, A. Baldwin, D. Torke, N. Depke Znd row:M. Rickert, R. Newer, P. Striker, S. Brown, J. Sly, J. Belden, G- Almetef C. Schwartz 3rd row: R. Krone, J. Purdy, D. Kingston, R. Vinton, U. Alks, JHCUSI T- Becktel The Senior Honor Society of l953 sponsered by Miss Boldt has come to another close for its members. Heading the officers were: Gary Thrasher, President, Marjorie Nelson, Vice-Pres- identg Howard Greene, Secretary-Treasury. At the annual Xmas tea, held at Marjorie Nelson's home for members of preceding years, was a great success with punch, cookies, sandwiches and lively chatter among old friends. lt is with much regret that we see the year close for we have had many memorable times and we hope that the coming members will also. 48 lst row: Jane Brice, Vitus Alks, Jane Purdy, Mr. Nisita, Carolyn Crosby, Roger KinCh611'1 Barbara Killinger. Znd row: Gail Crawford, Jacqueline Cudmore, Sharon Tomlinson, Olga Steck, Donna Trank, Myrna Gloss, Elaine Albrecht. 3rd row: Martha Matthie, V. Tinch, Beverly Scobie, Lillian Stenzle, Gay Holbrook, Sonya Herbardt Ari Club Znd row Betty Almeter Carol Smith Sandra Parkinson Ann Stiles Cheryl Kolb Pat Dugan Carol Marindino Barbara Fox Joan Kittley Lynn Langendorfer 3rd row Lola Cotton Sandra Clark Lynn Godfrey Sheila Gill Ann Vines Nancy Brown Sue Buffan Bernadette Gunner During the past year the Art Club has contributed much to the school. Besides posters for m'ost of the school activities they were responsible for the Christmas and spring programs and also the Mardi Gras sponsored by the Student Council. This year the Art Club had the largest QB' !!l lst row: Sandra Webster, Barbara Codd, Marilyn Fox, Pat Young, Carol Kreiger, Ann Marindino membership in the history of E.A.H.S. 49 ll Row l: B. Benz., S. Wuest,H. Cornwall, S. Allen, E. Becker, J. Cursons, C. French, P. Ronecker, B. J. Ernst, N. Depke, V. Bahanovitch. Row Z: R. Conrad, E. Doster, C. Nichols, H. Boltz, D. McGee, N. McDermid, D. Montague, J. Whalen, P. Burnett, Row 3: J. Eaton, B. Templeton, J. Hennahane, L. Schutz, J. Black, D. Nattrass, B. Lis, J. Purdy J. Sauder, D. Beck, J. Wilkins, P. Morgan. Service Club Row 1: J. Dorst, M. Rickert, A. Handy, J. Willert, G. Sisler, M. Newton, N. Otis, J Berg, M. Ernst, A. Doran, B. Schmit, D. Doster, P. Bessel, Row 2:M. Nolan, M. Lewis M. Snyder, V. Smith, B. Putney, C. Siegle, J. Norman, R. Kinchela, P. West, O. Steck C. Neeb, M. Hoth, B. Hollowood, J. Klehm, Row 3:B. Wheeler, L. Bray, P,MaHUSZeWSk1 L. Yount, W. Stradtman, W. Ulmer, D. Feuz, N. Drosendahl, D. Meade, Guard, J. Ebert, J. McLane. Officers ofthe Service Club for the 1952-1953 year were: Nancy Depke President, Don Natrass, Vice President, Barbara Schmitt,Treasurer and Olga Steck, Secretary. Mr. Beebe was the advisor. The Service Club, as in the past years was very active in school activities. They ushered at the football games and other school events, sold tickets and programs and sponsered the Variety Show. The Variety Showis held every year for the benefit Of our adopted school in Germany, Probably the Service Club's greatest contribution is their hall monitors. The monitors show guests around the school, keep order in the halls and keep unauthorized people out of the halls. 50 R. Muay, R 0 0 E lst row: S. Brown, C. Boldt, Miss Hyde, L. Schultz, G. Davidson Znd row: A. Handy, C. Nichols, J. Willart, M. Ernst 3rd M. M. Nelson, H. Greene, R. Gazinski, T. Becthal, J. Sly, M. Mallory Junior Red Cross Youfh Discussion Group Under the able supervision of Mr. Corser, the Youth Discussion Group has been very active this year. It has met with three other schools during the year to discuss current topics of local,national and international interest. Members of the group are :Bob Thomas- President, Shirley Allen-Secretary and Jane Makowski, Rosemary Boris, Pat Shea, Howard Greene, William Elwell, Hillery Cornwall, Raymond Hollowood, Suzanne Zale, Richard Ball, Tim Donovan, Rainer Gazinski and Edward Zimmerman. Several members of the American History Classes also participated and along with the others, represented Russia in the model U. N. Assembly held in May at Buffalo State Teachers College. SI lst row: Rorapaugh, Torke, Baldwin, Mr. Asbury, Clark, Sisler, Handy, Schwartz Znd row: Vanhorn, Gunning, R01-apaugh, Kellogg, Wrathall, Bor chert, Langford, Van Buren 3rd row:Green, Davidson, Alks, Elwell, Booth, Offhaus, Palmer, Crawford Science Club 'ED fi 155 Wi I linkers E 1 f ,E W ,E so S 1' l 5 ,l xv, lst row: .T.Parsons, M.Cline, J.English, J.Gould, Mr. Scott, L.Porter, J.Swartz, S.Flaivity A.Keiful. Znd row: J.Schaffer, B.Donovan, 'I'.Ford, A.Spencer, D.Bel1, V.A1ks. 52 Row l: A. Lathrop, Miss Metz, S. Orr- Row Z: B. Offhaus, M. Logel, B. Courtney, P. Foss. Row 3: L. Schultz., J. Nolan,S. Moore, A. Tomlinson, P. Carter, J. Klehm, J. Hawley. Library Sfaff Projection Club C E . I Row 1: J. Basil H. Wilson, Mr. Burdick, C. Poppenburg,J. Black,B. Mausteller. Row Z: A. Kalle, J. Militello, H. Everret, L. Price, M. McCormick, R. Kratkze, B. Crockett, J. Hurd, J. Rutherf 53 lst row: Lynn Godfrey, Sheila Gill, Jane Pl-U'dYv Mr- Hoover' Pat shea, Karen Killinger, Shirley Allen Jane Brice Znd row: Carol Smith, Barb Fox, Martha Raths, Barb Frantz, Marilyn Hoth , Gail Renfrew, Linda Schutz,Mary Rickert, Don Wrathall, Betty Ernst, Ed Zimmermann, Nan Hadley, Don Rice, Gail Wolff, Bill Esher, Sonya Herbardt, Joan Wilkens, Phyllis Burnett, Carol Nichols, Gail Crawford Highlighfs E diforial Sfaff ....-.-mmm .mr --L3 xfizifiilfggi? Cl., -'lib E333 -vp W1 . Under the able direction of Pat Shea-editor, and Pat Bessel-business manager, the Highlights this year, as in the past, published a better than ever paper. New features were included and the old ones improved under the advisorship of a committee headed by Mr. Hoover At the High School Press Conference held at St. Bonaventure University in May, East Aurora claimed two first place awards. William Esher's feature writing and Olga Steck's artwork were the best in their fie'ld. A special award was presented to Mr. Henreci's English Class for their story In Memoriam . Several honorable mention awards were also presented to the school paper. 54 an G? 3' lst row: M. Richert, Cr. Brice, A. Cooley, J. Spencer, M. Lewis, J. Cochran, R. Newer, Schwartz Znd row: H. Cornwall, P. Bessel, S. Moore, D. Doster, N. Depke 3rd row: E. Hawley, O. Steck, S. Brown, N. Yount, D. McGrath, S. Landahl, J. Balzerzak C. Nichols Highlighfs Business Sfaff Junior Urchesfra lst row: Kline, Dietrich, Thonipson, Foster, Lloyd, Ray, Hurd Znd row: Shaffer, Schmidt, Cole, Watts, Mrs. Larrison, Smith, Palmer, Neiman 55 lst row: Cornwall, Moore, Makowski, Lloyd, Beebe, Nuwer,Bement, Walker, Sly, Broad Colley, Ernst, Sweet, Allen, Burnett, Kolbr Yox, Wolff Znd row: Schmidt, Spenser, Doster, Kyle, Shaddock, Rorapaugh, Kieffer, Dietrich Schwartz, Montague, Schwartz, Lehmann, Berg, Berry, Crawford, Brice, Wiggin 3rd row: Woodruff, Gail, Ricketson, Little, Pierce, Both, Lucas, Kinchela, Thomas, Donovan, Feldman, Templeton, Spink, Darbee, Barrows, Balthasar, Albrecht, 4th row: Crosby, Alks, Bingham, Cursons, Siegel, French, Scollon, Schaffer, Catt, Kellogg, Rorapaugh, West, Grace, Tucker, Trank, Drosendahl,HaI11OI1, 5th row: Zale, Nelson, Mallory, Morgan, Basil, Ulmer, Ebert, Baker, Killinger, Steller, Yount, Neeb, Steck, Boris b l, 31 x a P? . Vnvfx, g 3 .I- Semor Chorus Junior Keleher, Plowright, Mohr, Holtzclaw, Newton, Fox, Pickrell, Post, Kieffer, Howard, Kitley, Woods Hanlgn, Smith, Reigh, Post, Naulty, Pratt, Welch, Schneckenberger, Horton, Vosseler, Cornwall, Lemon, Danner, Babbage, Hubbs, Martin, Glownia, Hildinger, Miller, Wells, Bohall Hessel, Houser, Tingle, Freeman, Petre, Brown, Smith, Schoenthal, Spitzel, Reeves, Brown, Hager, Orr, Wiesner, Dickerson, Finnigan, McKay, Holbrock, Hager, Parsons, Carbon, Burg, Zee, West, Sorenson, Catt, Young, McKeeman, Watts, Witte, Cole, Gould, Marschall, Dugan Parkinson, Cramer, Stiles, Robertson, Zale, Pierce, Wilbert, Taylor, Groben. 56 D. Schwartz, R. Baker, C. Ernst, T. Standeven, L. Silverburger B. Herbardt, P. Brookman P. Schmway, M. Mathie, P. Baker, G. Hoag, D. Kenyon, V. Alks, J. Green, B. Ernst T.Green, D.Fuez, E.Reigh,D.Heineman, C. Jenson, J.Minsker, A.Spencer, T.Bechte1 J.Carter, T.1-Trench, R.Her1ry, M.Newton, D.D:rner, W.Baker, J.PerCe, R.Co1e, B. Horning, L. Lehmann, J. Brice, P. Mann, N. Gingerich J, Lglyd, W. Zent, P. Mac- Roberts, U. Alks, T. Boyd, D. Boltz, R. Kron, V. Smith, P. West, G. Brice, R. Remmy, L. Griffen, M. Maier, S. Moore J- Senior Band Junior Band V. Bahonavich, J. Baker, J. Bebee, M. Bulter, B. Daily, S. Flahertry, H. Foster, T. Hiemberg, P. Moore, C. Newton, J. Renfrew, J. Smidt, J. Smith, R. Steward,H. Roberts, P. VanBuren, P. West, M. Wyatt, J. Gram, F. Cole, B. Dodge, J. Th0mpSOI1. A- Tieffeal J. Marshall, J. Marzolf, C. Hientz, D. Burton, D. Handy, 57 Julie Evenhouse, Donna Handy, Carol Winstrorn, Sally Gray, Mary Carol Grace, Lucille Wiggins, Virginia Broad, Paul Kron, Leslie Kish, Stephen Harton, Sharon Dietrick, Judy Lloyd, Lucille Nyhart, Nancy Skylarski, Lilya Stenzel, Jeannie Smith, Carolyn Glownia, Mildred Edwards, Jane Hurd, Jackie Keller, Judy Mohr, Judy Petre, Barbara Nicholes, Calvin Babcock, Robin Wyatt, John Gunning, Martha Matthie, Gerald Hoag, Peter Brookrnan, Priscilla Baker, David Schwartz, Russell Baker, Donald Durner, William Baker, James Pierce, Edward Reigh, Jane Brice, Chris Jensen, Austin Spencer, Peter MacRoberts, Judy Spitzel, Sonya!-Ierbardt Paul Weiss f Orchesfra 'J' --L uf- .4-1. x X N2 ,V:.:iV:, 1- a' -, 3 5 ll ..i-'--' K ..,- Dance B and fi elk- Row 1: Ted Green, Russ Baker, Charles Ernst, Don Feuz, Ed Riegh. Row 1: Jane Brice, Tink Schopper, Mr. Hudson, Donald Derner, Bill Baker. Row 3: Arnie Foster, Bob Lucas, Bill Graham. 58 if l - l l,I lst row: Lehmann, Long, Donovan, Kingston, Shea Znd row: Zee, Depke, Shindler, Houser, Baldwin, Frantz 3rd row: Becker, Renfrew, Zimmerman, Thrasher, Burke, Kinchella 14 vs Student Council lst row: Keller, Sweet, Belden, Kopp, FOSS, CI'8WfO1'd, Frantz Znd row: Lloyd, Berg, Holtzclair, Young, Hildinger, Erensto 3rd row: Otis, Wellert, Spooner, Nelson, Standeven, Schroll, Sly, Lehmann A il . , N This year has been a very successful year for the Student Council under the secondyear ofthe new constitution. Now the Student Council is made up of two houses. The House of Representatives and the Senate. Each homeroom has one representative and every class has a senator at large and the Vice President of the class to make up the Senate. The purpose of the Student Council is not to actas a governing body but rather to build up student moral and co-ordinating clubs and activities. 59 lst row: Marie Logel, Carol Swartz, June Klehm, Ruth Rernmy, Barb Zee, Gert Almeter Penny Holmes, Betty Alrneter, Carol Brickwell, Pat Ronecker, Ethel Johnson, Miss Herbrandson Znd 1-OW: Alberta Lathrop, Joanne Felski, Rosemary George, Sandra Berry, Eleanor Becker Lucille Schultz, Pat Foss, B. Williams, Shirley Wuest, Rosemary Williams, Rosemary Spaltie, Betty Gee 3rd row: Alberta Arcara, Franny Newell, Janet Balzerack, Myrna Maier, Joady Ertell, Joan Eaton, Gloria Marschall,-Marsha Wangelin, Sandra Bohall, Mary Jane Lewis Myrna Gloss FHA FFA lst row: Znd row: 3rd row: 4th row: Mr. Byers, P.Stroh, P. Almeter, Foss, D. Lefort, J.Smith, L.Luther, Mr. Emerling. R-M0TgaH, R.Coulaan, R. Neuman, R. Allen, J. Wheeler, P. Kopp, R, Hud- son, B. Darbee. B. Hester, J. Slade, B. Rowland, R. Metz, P. Adams, L. Price, R. Hill, B. Grard, W. Kiener, P. Price, P. Evenhouse. L. Bray, B. Cole, T. Donovan, R. Nattrass, R. Boller, C. Steller, J. Dooley B. Lis,R. Blakeley, R. Miley, D,Sj11iman 60 'l' l - 'la .l '- .-. 1 1. 1 S - 1j..4- Q.. +l....l1- ,f 2 Pig- -f ,i- ,.?- il Q5 XX L ij lg ifw' . E -f- fo. l mmm 11 ,mn Mull, ,.k,. . ,1 MII Nv11R . Wim W.. fmmttiiilliiii mm- ,lilIi!1ii5biiiW 1 ' Hlllbldib '4 11El!E1HlNI4iiiiJ.i E WK Y , A L? iq xx 1 ' . A., 1 ff ' ' A N , W 3, 35.9 9 V , - 'WWW . , 'A T . l I Left to Righty lst row: Mr Graves, Mr. Moore, Mr. Burrlgafdnefv 2nd row: Mr. L. Hulbert, Mr Van Cise, Mr. Drecsher, Mr. J. Hulbert, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Mc Neil. Standing: Mr Nisita and Mr. Richert. Afhlefic The Athletic Board is the group that governs all the Athletic activities of the school, both inter-scholastic and inter-mural. It is also the group that organizes the Student Activity Ticket sales, and has revised the conditions on which athletic awards are to be given. o 63 Board lst row: D.Long, B.LiS, T.Morgan, R.Kinchela, J.Norman, B.Stradtman, D.Mack, N Grace W. Babbage, R. Boller Znd row: B.Feldman, G.Thrasher, D.Kellogg, G.Bliton, B.Putney, B.Lewis, B.Borchert C. Brown 3rd row: V.Bahonivitch, R.Krone, P.Baranowski, P.Morgan, T.French, R.Vinton, D Natrass B. Burke, C. Becker 4th row: Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Pfleeger, J, Basil, M.Baker, G.Whalen, D.Gaskin, H.Youngers J. Younge rs, B. Snitzer F oofball U s! Q East Aurora'a varsity foot- ball team completed a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Pfleeger and Mr. L.Hulbert. After drooping the first and third games by a touch- down, the Blue Devils came back to win the next four games straight. This gave them a record of five wins and two losses giving E.A.H.S. a better record than any larger school in Western New York. Nichols 12 Depew 0 W.Seneca 6 Amherst 7 Lancaster 7 Hamburg 6 Leroy 14 Row 1: C. Blayden, R. Felding, D. York, R. Kron, W. Babbage, R. Mortiz, R. Boller, R. Miller, N. Smith, R. Snitzer, Row 2: B. Putney, C. Wrathall, J. Dodge, A. Foster, L. Bosco, G. Bliton, R. Creps, J. Norman, G. Fattey Row 3: Mr. L. Hulbert, J. Spooner, V. Bahanovich, D. Babaage, Mr. Henry, D. Marlowe, R. Nattress, R. Newman, Mr. J. Hulbert E.A. 67 1X3 E.A. 69 E.A. 37 2X3 E.A.. 58 1fZ E.A. zz 1-:.A. 33 Eden 39 ZX3 W. Seneca 35 Nichols 66 1f3 Depew 36 lf2 Amherst SZ Hamburg 71 65 Track -1--+ m WM f' If The highly determined varsity track team turned in a hard fought record of three wins and three losses Though competition was keen the BlueDevi1s fought hard under the coaching of Mr. Henry and Mr. Hulbert. S. Front: P. Kopp, Row l: Mr. Drescher, D. Long, W. Grahm, J. Williams, C. Hoffm Mr. Hulbert, Row Z: E. Zimmerman, P. Kellogg. T. Donovan. W. Dietche, E. Miller, Row 3: G. Carson, R. Baker, E. Stoeher, R. Snitzer, G. Thrasher Baseball '9 0 The Blue Devil Baseball team created a creditable re- cord of eight wins and seven losses. The team young in experience, was never lack- ing in determination and spirit as demonstrated in the crucial game against Amherst. Much credit for the season's success can be given to the fine coach- ing of Mr. Drescher and Mr. Bowen. Eden l Depew 1 Pine Hill Clarence W. Senec Akron 4 Amherst 3 Lancaster 2 Williamsville Depew 6 W. Seneca 7 Hamburg Z Hamburg O Williamsville WF 3..- adorn ,5- Vw lst row: Roger Kinchela, Vaughn Larrison, Jack McNau1ty, Dick Ball 2nd row: Jim Henderson, Don Mc Kay, George Fattey, Mr. Van Cise Tennis EIL- A XQ 2 se ' -5 M: f.'1f leer-X ff-Cl., x 'ir ci 'T f , -. L Mt, Lf. --ary Cross Counfry lst row: J. Silliman, John Sly, John Spooner, Mr. Nisita - Znd row: T. Nicholas, T. Standeven, B. Elwell, B. Northrup, Ed Zimmerman 68 lst row: Betts, Crosby, Lohr, Howe Znd row: Wrathal, Mr. Hoover, Thur Golf With an undefeated season, EAHS enjoyed its sixth consecutive winning year on the golf links. The most powerful golf team in East Aurora's history re- presented us well by winning 16 straight matches and four trophies. In the sectional tournaments, EAHS for the fourth year produced the individual schoolboy champion of Western New York, Don Wrathall. Captain Bill Lohr also won the district USGA Junior Championship in Buffalo. With Don Wrathall, He qualified for the state championship at Rochester and they both later played in the National Junior Tournament at Yale University. In the past two seasons, the golf team has won 35 of the 40 matches they played. 69 Left to right: Martha Mallory, Jane Siegel, Jerry Belden, A1'1I1Ba1dWinv Sally Shaddock' Nancy SweetfCaptainj, Gail Weiss and Mary Lou Bement Cheerleaders The only Varsity Sport in which the girls in E.A.H.S. are allowed to take part is cheerleading. Their lasting pep and school spirit combined with their code of sportsmanship has brought honor and pride to our student body. Without the gals who wear the blue and whitejurnpers, much of the enthusiam would be missing from the games., The class of 53' would like to give three cheers for the cheerleaders. We think that they have done a wonderful job. -. S. QQ , Vt. if gk? , 4. N , i t y Q2 ffiiyw 'P .,nt Y fi' , ,, 1 y4,-.,A, 1-, ff, , N' X ft: ,, .W se, ' j '2f3'w!:..ts,,! f l.. :gg 'K I i 2 Seated: Sandra Berry, Louie Griffin, .Ioan Bresien, Jane Cursons, Audrey Bingham, Ginger Brice, Kathy Whiteman, Nancy Depke, Arlene Hartloff, Shirley Moore Standing:Pat Shea, Jeredith Beldon, Mary Lou Lehmann, Jane Siegel, Sally Brown, Linda Schutz, Ellen Lathrop, Mary Snyder, Marilyn Hoth, Ann Catt, Ann Baldwin, Marilyn Ernst. B askefball Volleyball Seated: Ann Schwartz, Esther Moore, Jane Cursons, Ginger Brice, Pat Trank, Louie Griffin, Sandra Berry Standing:Joan Lloyd, Joan Bresien, Jane Siegel, Marjie Nelson, Marcy Mallory, Mary Lou Lehmann, Nancy Sweet. 7' Senior Bowling The Senior Bowling teams were captained this year by CarliFrench Ginger Brice, Alice Tomlinson and 0 Joan Bresien. After 18 weeks of bowling at Wallenweins Alleys, the teams finished as follows, first-- Bresien, second--Brice, third-- Tomlinson, fourth-- French. A 4. l .. W lst row: Rickert, Brice, Colley, Spenser, Hoth, Cochran, Newer, Schwartz Y ir Znd row: Cornwall, Bessel, Moore, Doster, Depke 3rd row: Hawley, Steck, Brown, Yount, McGrath, Landahl, Balzerzak, Nichols 72 Seatedg Joan Lloyd, Patricia Trank, Jane Cursons, Audrey Bingham, Esther Moore, Anne Schwartz, Sandra Berry. Standing:Virginia Brice, Valerie Kolb, Maryl-,ou Lehmann, Martha Mallory, Marjorie Nelson, JaneS'iegel, Patricia Beesing, Joan Bresien, Nancy Sweet. Baseball N. i if F S X ff 'QW' f . - , Z Ay H no Last Spring, baseball for the girls started out with the girls playing their first gameon the Maple Street field. The girls who came out made up three teams The following were captians: Jane Purdy Linda Schutz and Arlene Hartloff. The teams were made up of girls from each grade under the supervision of Mrs: Morgan and Miss Palmer. EVA U I Row l: Babbage, Feldman, Mr. Hulbert, Youngers, Long, Norrnang Row Z: Zixnmerman, Thrasher, Basil, Morgan, Bahanovitch, Sly,Stradtman, Nicholas, Marlowe. Row 3: Ball, Marschall, Betts, Elwell, Nattress, Youngers, Donovan, Lewis, Becker, Bliton. VARSITY A The newly formed Varsity .l0i.Club consists of all boys who have earned their letters by participating in a Varsity sport and all girls who have received their numerals, shield or letter for participation in a girls intermural sport. Row 1: Hartloff, Mrs. Morgan, Killinger, Cochran. Row 11: Renfrew, Whiteman, Shaddock, Raths, Sweet Depke, Griffin, Walker. Row1l1:BerrY, Crawford. Balfhasef, Brice, BI'eSi6r1, Belden, Bingham, Shea. RowlV Lehmann Mallory, Brice, Schutz, Purdy, Nelson, Siegel, West. 74 if-?+ ...4 ,il , 1i - -ill, ,i.l.. -ff-L ,i.-,.. -i ---1 -11 ?- i- -11 ,...- -l - 'S ill-4 i-l ,TL liiff ,Ls if-,,.-'f' ffl' . i ',-,fjl 1. - - 1, ..,l vii- -, -. .,. iQ,-1 1,-, l 1-f-f11T . -l 14? - Tl-li Q Z 7 S XXV gilif -Q I 5 'Z f'-5 iliii W El 125 fkxl 5 I jfwl QQ! J Clxxgg ifx flx if V xxffig ffxxnfgx Q ' M QC' I if xt 4 T M unltIlIIICIffClICff IlIllH1I111ihill! 'iIlillllllifffiiiifl ''WweHW '1l1nwn1I W dry lst row: J. Foster, W. Kiener, E. Hawley, H. Jocus, J. Gowanlock, rn. Hoth, M. Lewis Znd row: P. Foss, P. Hurd, J. Hawley, B. Hollowood, A. Handy, E. Hagelberger, M. Ernst J. MacLean 3rd row: R. Hoffman, D. Klier, J. Hennahane, B. Fones, A. Ga11ard,N. Drosendahl, J. Hise Class of 1954 lst row: P. Mann, B. Betz, R. Wagner, A. Baldwin, D. Torke, P. Depke Znd row: M. Richert, R. Newer, P. Strieker, S. Brown, J. Sly, G. Belden, G. Alrneter C. Schwartz 3rd row: W. Perison, R. Krone, JI Purdy, D. Kingston, R. Vinton, V. Alks, H. Jacus T. Bectel 76 rig 1 ' 'lf I lst row: J. Metz, B.Naulty, P. Roneker, M.Shafer, S.Moore, Znd row: B.Schmidt, M.Newton, K. Samcoe, J.Slade, C.Nicho1s, N.Otis, R. Nuwer 3rd row:C.Neeb, D. Reed, B. Perison, R. Peterson, L.Nicho1s, P.Barenowski, J. McLean, K. Richards, J, Marshall, 4th row:L.Schutz, B.Norberg, D.Rice, C.5te11e1-, D.Nattrass, D.N0thrup, D. Schuab, G. Moritz, J. Purdy Class of 1954 lst row: G. Wolff, S. Vogt, K. Whiteman, R. Woodworth, L. Schultz., R. Williams Znd row: J. Whalen, N. Warner, J. Willert, P. Morgan, P. Streicher, C. Schwartz, S. Shaddock 31-d 1-Owg G, Sisler, M, Snyder, M. Wagner, P. West, L. Yount, I. Tarnish, J. Wilkins, O. Steck, D. Torke 4th row: D. Wyatt, B. Rorapaugh, D. Wrathall, N. Smith, B. Ulmer, R. Vinton, J. wuiianas, J. siy, R. Tinch 77 .5 .. .f ,.:..s.ss.. ff . V--. A Row 1: P. Ruszczyk, W, Schmeh, G. Petrell, N. Pfam-hr, S. Pitt, J. Spooner, T. Smith Row 2: G. Renfrew, M. Rickert, J. Rorapaugh, M.A. bly, J. Spencer, M. Raths, C. Smith, R. Offhaus, E. Sly, M. Patterson, Row 3: R. Rowland, B. Smith, G. Souder, Jack Putney, D. Silliman, B. Snitzer, A. Sleeper, L.Smith J. Souder, J. Shafer, C. Paul Class of 1955 .f z- 1 n ff 1. n. Q . . . . .. . . . , . . . . Row Row Row 4: R l: J. I-Iagmire, R. George, B. Kaminski, P. Keele, M. Holmes, J. Hoag, B. Gee, Z: B. Frantz, M. Closs, S. Grey, M.C. Grace, E. Gail, N. Hanley, P. Holmes, 3: F. Gunner, J. Kavanaugh, E. Kieffer, D. Handy, J.Gingerich, C. Hawley. Row . Feldman, J. Gunning, D. Fisher, T. French, R. Henry, R. Hill, C. Earhardt. 78 lst row: T.Newell, M. Kyle, B.Kimbaum, M.Lippert, D. Mundt, D. McGrath, S.Little, R.Kopp J. Nolan ' Znd row: C. Edwards, A. Langendorfer, J. Norton, J. Meatyard, P. MacRoberts, J. McCormick, C. Marindino, R. Neuman, B. Minster, J. Kitley, C. Krieger 3rd. row: T.Long, M.Millard, L.Kish, G.Handy, 'I'.Langford, T. Nicholas, D, Nicholas, .McKeen C. McKeenan Class of 1955 lst row: D. Walker, S. Yox, G. Weiss, R. York, B. Weinheimer, B. Wertman. Znd row: G. Wittenrich, S. Tomlinson, D. Trank, M. George, M. Stitz, N. Yount, J. Tucker. 3rd row: L Wiggin, M. Wangan, H. Wilson, L. Stenzel, G. Miley, H. Youngers, V. Tinch. 4th row: P. Woodruff, D. Yonkie, J. Youngers, D. Williams, L. Swarner, J. Striecher, T. Standeven. - 79 lst row: W.Dibb1e, G.Crawford, A.Co1ley, L.Cotton, J. Cochran, J.Cudmo re, E. Conrad Znd row: E.'Dietrich, B.Codd, B.Darbee, J. Edwards, G.Church, C.Co1es, J. Evenhouse, J. Dubb, J. Felski 3rd row: P.Evenhouse, D.Derner, J. Ertell, C.Earhardt, B.Feldman, R.Calkins, D.Cazier, R. Daily, K. Dooley, C.Coo1ey, C.Ernst Class of 1955 lst row: R. Newell, M. B.Ky1e, B. Kinbaum, E. Lippert, D. Mundt, D. McGrath, S. Little, R. Kopp, J. Nolan l Znd row: C. Edwards, A. Langendorfer, J. Norton, J. Meatyard, P. McRoberts, J. McCormick C. Marindino, R. Newman, B. Minsker, J. Kitley, C. Krieger 3rd row: W. Long, M. Millard, L. Kish, G. Handy, T. Langford, D. Nicholas, R. Nicholas, C. McKeernan, R. Miley, D.McDona1d, M. Newton . lst row: D. Walker, S.Yox, G.Weiss, D. York, S.Weinheimer, B.Wertman Znd 1-Owg G.Wittenrich, S. Tomlinson, D.Trank, M.George, M. Stitz, N. Yount, J.Tucker 3rd row: L.Wiggin, M.Wange1in, H.Wi1son, L.Stenze1, G.Weissenburger, H. Youngers, V.Tinch 4th row: P. Woodruff, R.Mi1ey, J. Youngers, D. Williams, L.Swarner, J.Streicher, Class of 1955 lst row: R.Offhaus, J.Shaw, M. Reichert, M.A.S1y, M. Raths, C.Smith, J. Roropaugh, M.Patterson, R.Spa1ti Znd row: E.S1y, G.Renfrew, P. Ruszczyk, G. Petrell, P.Evenhouse, A. Smith, J.Spenser, P. Shepler 3rd row: H. Smith, W. Schmeh, R. Rowland, C. Stadel, J. putney' N. pfenderl J. Ricketson S. Pitz 4th row: J.Spooner, M.Mi11ard, B.Smith, R.Schnitzer, A.S1eeper, D.Sprague, C. Fridman, G.Souder 8I lst row: J.Bridgman, P.A1meter, J.Brooks, M.Anderho1t, N.Basi1e, M.Breidenstien,G.Briggs Znd row: P.Baker, C.Ba1dwin, K.Becker, N.Brown, J.Baker, C.Arno1d, R.A1meter, J. Barrett 3rd row: V.Bahanovich, L.Becker, B.Offhaus, A.B1inston, B.Barrett, J.Burke, D.Bove 4th row: E.Braithwaite, N.B1eekrnan, S.Bai1ey, D.Babbage, B.Burke, R.B1ake1ey, D.Bo1dt Class of 1956 lst row: R.I-Iudson, K.Kirsch, I-I.Kee1e, J. Hurd, W.Herbart, A.I-Iolzborn, A.Ka11e Zndrow: R. Kester, T. Heimburg, G. Kiener, E. Kenyon, B. Haskin, J. Gillispe, T. Green 3rd row: W. Hahn, S. Johnson, E. Horning, G. Hasselberg, R. Kline, J. Juratovic, D. Hubbs 82 lst row: B. McRoberts, A. Kale, S. Lefort, A. Murzynski, D. Miller, A. Marindino, M. Edwards, ,J. Michalski Znd row: L. Luther, S. Naulty, S. Knap, A. Mack, C. Kolb, M. Kramer, P. Mausteller, M. Newton, J. Markley, 3rd row: C. Miller, L. Mc Corrnick, E. Martin, J. Northrup, J. Miller, R- NatfI'aSS, B- Killinger, M. Makowski, A. Metz, P. Mundt, B. Newton, M- Mafhei lst row: Samcoe Znd row 3rd row: Pierce, 7 J. Rosten, Rider, Offhaus, Reed, Nichols, Raths, Potter, Reuther, Pratt, Rauser, Orr. Parkinson, Pitts, Phyllips, Pierce, Petre, Metz, Price,Pf6il, Offhaus,Nieman, Nicpon. Pickrell, Rowley, Ray, Potter, Roads, Palmer, Schneckenberger, Schroeder,Pierce, Post 83 lst row: J.Ess, W.Foss, A.Gattie, B.Groben, R.Cullinan, P. Dugan, B.Fox, M.Fox, M.Edwards, B.Dietrich, D.Davis, M.Foster Znd row: S.Dietz, T.DiFillipo, J. Donovan, G. C. Kolhert, ' JErnst 3rd row: L.Godfrey, S.Gill, R.Gowanlock, G. B.Crocket 4th row: R.Eck, S.Clarke, D. Ells, T.Donovan, Drews, B.Grad, B.Edwards, T.Green, Esterbrook, S. Dake, S.Eh1ers, K.Everett B.Green, B.Co1e, J.Evans Class of 1956 Row 1: S.W1ll1ams, J.S1ll1man, M yall, Atiles, A. Wallace, B. Williams, N. Wiesner Row Z: P. Strohl, J. Smith, S. Webster, S. Sullivan, M. Stingel, M. VanSickle, D. Watts S. Schwartz, C. Teson, Row 3: B. Whitman, J. Wheeler, J. Woolsey, L. Strang, C. Thompson, M. Welch, B. Well, B. Wangelin, J. Smith, D. Taylor 84 Row 1: J. Ash, L.Cornstock, P.Brodbeck, D. Cotton, L.Ba1dwin,D. Cornwall, D, Benzel Row Z: B.Church, P.A1len, ,K. Carlson, V.A1ks,A. Kav- anaugh, C. Berg ROW 32 L. Brown,C. Bove, J.Barber, C.Bo11er, R. Henry, M. Boh- a1l,R. Albano, P.Babbage, C.Cole Class of 7956 Row 1 R.Deiks, B.Dodge, D.Depke, Green, J.Donovan, A.Gunner, Glownia Row Z P.Dono1on, B.Donovan, G.Gray, N.Rabb, D.Danner, M.Eick1er, G.Finnigan, B.Da1ey Row 3 J. Fu1ton,' B.Freeman, B.Denze1, J.Gou1d, B.Dickerson, D.French 85 1 I Row 1: C. Mclver, S. Northrup, J. Potter, P. Mullen, S, Porter, M. Matthews, M. Michaels, J. O'Conner Row2.: R. Nieman, K. Martin, C. Potter, K. McKeeman, L. Mihart, K, Munt, G. Petre Row 3: J. Marzoff, J. Marshall, C. Martin, B. Minsker, L. Pollack, B. Newton, W. Nockley, C. McCormick, G. Nicoloff Class of 7957 lst row: R. Johnson, J. Jones, A.Lanfendorfer, L.Ho1lowood, L.Lehmann, M.A.Eich1er, A.Gunner, N.Horschel, G.Ke1ley Znd row: H. Jurey, C.Hildinger, L.Hartman, J.Hill, D. Hoffman, R. Krone, M.Lemon, D.Kopp 3rd row: B.I-Iesse, C.Krieger, C.Houser, B.I-Ieineman, S.Hartan, J.Henry, B.I-Iorning, B.Hubbs, W.Ko1er, H.Johnson 86 lst row: P.B1-ookman Alks, P.A11en , C. Berg Znd row: D Benzel, L.Cornstock, J.Berg, Carlson, J.Cornwe11, B.Co1e 3rd row: L.Ba1dwin, P.Babbage, J.Co11ier, R.Brown, S.Co1e, C.Co1e, L.Brown D. Cotter 4th row: D. Ball, K.Catt, M.Boha11, R.A1bino, G.Amos, J.Barber, R.Bove ,I .A CS... Class of 195 7 lst row: J.Corstock, J.Broadbeck, D. Cotten, L.Ba1dwin, J. Cornwall, D.Benze1 Znd row: S.Co1e, P.A11en, K.Car1son, V.A1ks, K. Cavanagh, C. Berg 3rd row: L.Brown, R.Bove, J. Barber, D.Barton, M.Boha11, R.A1bino P.Babbage, C. Cole 87 Ist row: F.Sa1ustz, C.Bush, S.Dietrich,B.Berg, G.Becker, L,Becker, Znd TOWI L-CUTSOTIS, S. Aplin, G.Cooper, R.B1iemeister, J.Ford, A.Bos, D. Blfxnel 3rd row: J.D1-ake, J.Beebe, S.Cornwa11, P.Herrr1antage, B.But1er,J, Bellaire R.Bean 4th row:D.Co1e, C. Belz, C.Dabb, D.C1arke, D.Ho1mes, L.Crawford,D.Boi1 M. Drushler. Class af 1958 1 is Row 1: J.Graham, J.Francis, H.Foster, B.Fox, M.Edwards, R.Gise Row Z: F.Fridman, D.Grawe, M.Thrasher, R.Hi11D.Fu11er, M.E.Fones, M Handy A.A1fe1d, C.Gee, A.Ga11up, R. Eames Row 3: P.Hayden, M.Godfrey, D.Guard, B.Eh1ers, J. French, G.Hoag, J. Grandy, P.Ernesto Row 4: P.Erhesy, A.I-lager, J.Hausauer, D.Ferguson, D.E1we11, R.Gowan- lock, J. Cowlkins, S.F1aherty, C.Heintz 88 ' f f wg.:-:.:seg lst row: P. Kraft, J. Kieffer, J. Hurd, R. Kelly, D. Long, P. Kline 2nd row:M. Hollowood, S. Howard, M. Lindemuth, R. Krieger, R. Long, B. Kingsley, 3rd row: 4th row: J. J. Liberator Lloyd, K. Johnson, W. Keel, D. Lafferty, J. Kitley, G. Lux, G. Jensen, L. Lippert G. Kish, J. Keller, K. Howe, D. Klier, J. Keller, S. Holbrook, L. Holtzclaw, V. Horton, R. Horschel Class of 7 958 lst row: D. Newton, J. Norberg, L. Porter, R. Miller Znd row: Joyce MacKay, B. Mills, J. Keorg, B. Nichols, D. Mac Lean, B. Pierce, P. Pitt, J. Parsons 3rd row: M. Neiman, L. Munn, C. Moog, F. Mack, S. Matchulat, S. Malecki, J, Meade., 4th row: J. Miller, S. Newman D. Moritz, R. Miley, T. Norman, N. Pfleeger, J. Petre, V. Munn, J. O'Donald B- MHTFHY, M. Plowright 89 lst row: P. D. Znd row: M. 3rd row: B. Class Silverberger, T. Sly, J. Schmight , J. Schwartz, T. Schwartz, J. Sdmidt, Reinhardt, C. Smith Schazel, P. Scuder, M. Sly, H. Roberts, J. Renfrew Sherwood, D. Rhodes, J. Roberts, J. Schafer, P. Scobie, P. Raymond lstrowz G. Vogt, N. Weist, M. Young, M. Spalti Zndrow: R. Wyatt, C. Warner, M. Williams, C. Thrasher, P. Weiss, R. Warner P. Zoeller 3rd row: J. Stobel, S. Springston, T. Wagner, S. Wilson., E. Van Sue J. Watson 4th row: R. Albridge, B. Zale, J. Will, L. Tomlinson, E. Stenzel, S. Voesseler 90 AUTOGRA PHS Fearless Fred and the gang ft' 5 ,ll ar. I ,rm ,ww W 'N' ' t Q ! I -4' gg K. , 1+ - ,f . , h . f Q bw , -.1 , A 'QW M ax 1 4 ' if . ' ' 'S K J' X ff I gn, A K f AIA 1 ' D Q, Mg f N A H Q ' U R Q77 A X Wx QQ '27 - 1 3 C1-ystalg ., Y S A out5q each G14 SC By The Sea' ' After the Spring Concert Rog X'-4-f 65 Q 'Pb Oh Look! 92 Ain't It The Truth! Bev Courtne Y Putting on the Riil C L4 'x 4 A1 1 Sfniles ff. , , Sadie Hawkins Danc e Pout g ri y in th e Gan sf P Trapped 90 ,AX 1 KM.. y a ew' X ky' 5 V.-t. sf sl at QM whiff' if Mm-N ' 'fr Thr e of the Gu-IS ., 7! ' :xg I B' 59 . tr . A N Q ' ., 1 ' 'W K, 4, -J' 32 ? J 5 5 ff A .. K ., tg' V, 4-ww., 9 Af, 1 5 f A ' y i L . - T fa 5 1 Ui, +w?f ,,. -H N Qi f.. wi, 5 . b N 1. , e fvgwwugmf ' 1' ' N. 1 ,, W. , , ff' Q ,N .Ko I .M 'HT' E .. in an O6 as s 1 8600 4 I - f Up And Down 4' 2 M 5- g-S5553 if e -e ,f f , .week - X- x V K' .ui Look Out Judy L: wr ' ' ' 1.4. aff 1 -Mother ,QI - :is Our Hero a1.,,lC Roan Sick Sz ague Plpe Smokers Ofrw I And S W xg- Z. 66,8 0 T O School 5 if f. Jane Siegel a D Kinchelu B06 Sie 116 1- , 919 Gerry and Ben -, L, Nancy and Ted W f W A ' 'fl 4.13 5 i,..-5,13 1 Q J . w Q11 d M96 C 11' 81:21 5 Va ri ety- Show 919 a 90 we an Homer and Breez CCN! an B E1-nj Ann G .Ming 932:01 Ann and Arlene as mf 4, M ...L B- ff- ,. Q 2- 5 My .. A- -A J: I 1?3?:f--- inf, .idk-, i .viii-,L if , - - - . Q hyg., ,,,,,,1sZ '.Y,-SiE'Q , ,,, . ,f E. . E -ff- .R , A. . , - ,,-., .1 4-2.1-,. ., 5. 5 1- A W,-L 1 - :-- 1,--M -2 ,-1 2111 .. -A '-Eggs? '1 FQ.,-.-c ' ffi,-sy 'Z 1: 4' 91'Y?H ' '41 . -H esff-:sl H F E? +- 9 'y :sf gifs: ai f-ff . - .-L-, - ta, - -- - wf 4-lg-fc. , A- . ...L 5. ., f. L, ,Q 'sg 1- ag, - ,,.-?'? 'f?E f '-:- 'M' LQ? -., Qdf- -,f 'f9.f'iEf,,:?g14t15fgff 'ff'E15?g?jr?- 5 fy- if SE- N J M if 1, i 7 K 4 -l 1' 'H 14' az.. LZ A 3 i :rad M91-.s'S'-Iii-Q'mzi'3'2 E-2-Q-E'1m.l5 V15-gf '51 'ara Ef Q sf?-Ha' '2 '3'3 '?g '9f ' g WEEK Q - i F -1 U . Q V 1 4, J , J, ,, .V ,, Aw, H - T . W 3-M . A,..,,:,A4.., , ,,., A, , H.-912.1-az. v' - 21 '- 5 -HC: 2213- .k A-n,Wx-7 54- ,...,i-?ffQcs,:ea..7i?.Qafgs3lg-qv 775 .. ..:...5-1 K2 55555 '11g.eS'Hii1. fi 1:14 se- -.-1' F1-ggangw Y 'lE'5f-65 N WS L tt fi .-.. , , ,,.4-A, , . ,.Y.-.Q.- +,,,'-.'- --1 .-'-vfi, ' I -- -2,..:4.Llfr-'Lb- 9i'gI: 7' Q vf- 1 f-1-fn Liswff- if 'rap' +-s-.gf '42 -wif-3. r'E5ff-5 'winwvcf ' ' 'ff' Q' if ii.-sfiwfm -, K We 'F' 'J gM A1542-,ir wr.,-1 -Y, 5-55,23 .Stung-ij' ,Lui at wiggr 3535 .34-wil-is-tafi-fx g:? gig-Eb :Q s r , , ,. - E? , . V , -P , .gf V , -rn T1 -3 539'-F Af . g - 7' 5 . , A., H, V -4- M,,n.,A ,, ,1- -f,'-?x- ,, :' H7 -5' Q v 'gg--1 .- . .. -v .5 ' -' A' ' ' I ' , , ,. lg., ,,,,. -,, -.,, -VY Yu....iLiQ if-Z.. ,.L.,Q-I-.g.,,.:', t-lii'--Qvzlgf' I: Lf. ff. .37--2 -- -'- :A-'fu -1 -Wig. EA F -.,.-.- L' '- Ziff- - .. A.:-. iz' ' ., 2 4-f 2 Q-J-J' Af-' fb-1 -av , 1.1 ' ' --,. 5 by ,,. -. i- 4 113: - X--.-.-5a,fgf'rJ 4'3 fn: 121. - ' . .L'JpgI-5? - 5-X' . -:j - f w aj--Fri? A-'-:Tf f . ' 2 :W f - --f -'fm iff-. . . N , Ar L -F : MA M 4 - ' 1 div-vgffwvqa J '7f?f pm! 1' f '..ls':T'f?f 'Y-5 A , gg :.,q,.7'5,3 xv-N ' ig,-.s-ga? 1' P Q v E- '1'-df?-Q53-'-H-D?ff2'.. M: , .. , -, V -.. b +,. - ,. 7 M. f- ' 1- f V - ff ' A V- .' '1 4..4-4:lg,L.,L. .Q 1if 4.:it QT'---7-'ifl2wl,QQ124f' , . - - -5 -f , - ' '-f- ,...w.. -W QV ,- .- '- I Jn.- - 1 z-..MfF? :f:,M f--,1: --f2-s.1,- iff'-f---fm-f - if:'5r1w3'fa1?r Q-.--M-52 -f-:f- if , 4+ ' 'Yi-:C-- ??,5 T,..-iv.: ','5 'fz'g?:' 4 'V .eg ,gif-,Q-vii .eqfk-g-a- A 1,-4 1, fy: 9- 4 L ,, ,A ,-'-'W'gi5'Qf1: fl :--- if f-V---'Q-A -Pai '- i f-r.-1 w:Q : 'Fi TFJ if '-rd 2--NPL-e-i'i7Qmf-w-4 Q.-3 ,dime ,-' az: Q5 Y. ,,. V. . . M.. V---5 f1-- ,-- 'F'-fx 2- fgupff . 1 fu-if Q .r-f: '? : ff ',' 5 Y-1 '5 -Rf , sgizirfr-L'w:5.3:f4: ii ,E?F23 ?f?E ? 112 fwg-fm: wwf ' S- ,N1,-3--,,f--f':, j' 1' f F '-' ' ' 'A f- 7 - H 3 ' A I V ,rn , - , ,,- , Ar -fn - ,1.-.- - -- - . T. -fs ' ff, 4 L'i',,,Q'e5' ' 1-5-f-1'7w,1p?-'fl -.QYf,,A-:Q : 'flf'gA3-EC jj. 1,41 41-'QET3 .fm - 1 , 'Fm-r'5'xS -':hx5 -: 'r 'i'H' af' lf if . -- - Q-A ff? f-Lf -if -'lf gg F' ' Iyf' 'N'--,jf -' k. f.V1 7 'f 5 . '-1h -1 '. ,- -A,. -,-. -, ' -M ew -- --V' - 'n ' 1 ' P' - ' h ,, ,F , PF A. 4 . Q . .Q - -, A .f ' f-2, A ,z,,Q f2'g1,fi?f3+'1f g3'Q if 53 ,wi 'W ' - - 'fffffgmfzffflfw-'f5,fi-1-was-W5 fifffdqi-P'L . 1.9 . - . - a'.-- f -, 2 -1,2 1:--fv:.W 2?'-,1Jf-'r'- 12125 , .3 , t V - H -. A- gg..- - , 1 -V 1,7 .- . ...mi-f 5-::.-rrfrigz, 4' ' , '. - ' E 2'QQ,f'f4:'2K'1sa4y-'J-J': f2lf ,lg .-..,...4.,,,, ,.-1.-.,, -.. -.x., .M . ww, V ,A sys-x,w QW-If-A . ,F :,ff-.inf-Q'-w 2? if A - . , , . 'J.,L1f-S-5:-we-:mi-Q -1-wwf 1 'mah M1 W-M . .., . , ,. f .,1 , W, , , - , ,, 5. , ' x . 1. .. ' ...fra -- '..,.hr..:.-:T:fCf,f1.-a-v.,,2r: 4J4'xr'Hd i5'54'::3'L:'7'?' 3-'54 051 -'Qe,f1,vA-Ni-12:- ,.' Q. 7 HT?,1,H ww 1 -L.:f,K f., W, + ,-.- MH-'fue ff 1 , ,. - -, . , W: Q,-, , . V -, ,- '-J,--z ,- 3 ----,ggkf -.. .---'aw' sir, 'Z N ' -f 4f,,V-gv-,E+ .., Q, 2'f5f5-2-Qgaze-?n1fm1e':eZsA2f1'5ffSz-.:f:A:w mL ':'!1fs'if'??w- 5'1'5 35'gf1'g 9fr-i 1'? 3' 59-,zffu FW' 'HT-'ff' if A Ef ,.5,,-1-.2155 :TQ w 1 git? ,,jj5g: Ff,,a 52: .rg ,,2,V.-mlazqrk. -.- --1-4. .fn f., . My.. . S-.izrzzrrrr x . -fag-fig.-h.,, ,.,, A., W A g, ', , , --,, f-21.-Y. .X :- 9?-w - MA- --v---H f---,'-'- - '- 'f 4 A ' - ' ' ' J ., 5 . ,.,.., .- EQ'-ez ,. A. qs: P- -- -- f .,- L f, f mg,-ev,-4-.f,. ff' --Lf fg--1, , . -,Q -sf-H f' ----:-f'--2' - 'A ,ge an F., 1wrq.,qm4451 1,-Q vggeis .g- ?!'f F 9? -uf ew fZ -- H , V. -.: .'5'-Afwv H , . , . 5 . .,-- Q., K, , --fren-. ..4L'. -..,,1:v:. ,T-1. :ff :--a, -11-,H-.-Y:-1:12:15-Q.-f,.-Iggy.--1 'TL' 959-1P+.-flu''3Q1fi 1'??g,i-G''f'fL,4,'Iff '1'11ggQ5.,,' fu- 2?'f f':?'E 2 9?'1- '. 'f':'l 'l- 31 '5?5:'17T3.LlQ'3L:1f 57',:.-i :74?3 2 '2'f L-8!i:si1'35:RF'+: iii-'1 'f ' - -W' fx ' 'lx 1 '6 ' 'K PL,.Yfwvk5evu?:e:i: S5'5:-4:f'- Y- ' ': 1'4':9 ' 'V' 5' 'L ,fy-13:0 , v-Aiftffix' ' - -1- fzgggyvg! if Q:-wf,,5g:g-Q -rf -w5f-'-1?-'-- ifa.g,g1a.....,,.1-A-,-2.-J' ' 'f '1:T,..f- -V W-.wqfap-iw-1'-fa?-'2 f2f'S ?fS'9 - mf Y, --1,-vw--V---.-.--If f1- --:-7U'-f--',-w'5fy-'A.-A-A 3 --,IV Yxf- -'V ,- W my N V -A V A T V A.,,.,.. A--.-.,.-1 - .-- - - -' ' ' ' . .. -N - .-4' ' -- . . ' D . '. .. AL ,QQ -- -Q., ,. -- -' ---- Q - M- W - 'f T555 r ' f 3 .4 'F x '- , 1 Q I ' f K' -J ' H rw gm 'mai -N -Q . : e Y 1 ,:5-,gn-.gr 5 , ,,,,., ...,. , ,,.. .RT , gm. , WV. 7 -we-ffif. ,N .2-ff.-.. -de--'?'95'3 l-K-F' , N E V1 ,, , ,-N,. -. .. .k --,V 1 f, '- f- ,F i- ,, A' gg ' fag-f'fFff+fRRfsP1i-main Af M f P.4:,,Q-1.1-2,,g..-..-W Av- ff-I':3j : uf-A-'wif 1 N' . W, ., , . -, --1.1 -., , . . ,. A. . , ... - , K, - ,,,,w.- HT. Q., 3.7, ajp-x:,a-gY,- P. N1-J-. ' -'1',,f.t,Q1-r. USM-,-,-m f..-5-ff:-aa.-. ...-gT..f, bf: - -V1 fl, f- Hifi-Qf E 'f - -V :Ls '-4 'R 'ff-- ' , 'f 1 3' J: . .1-1,31 4. '12, -5,.,.N.., ,-.12-M 1:-r-, , 7,5 ' - fir N- 'f -M-wg--H H-V -J: , nr- ,-1- AQ-1 . -- - . -.-----V '-f' - - -Q ' n - I . , V A-rn, ,,,::5wi'f-gzc'5f-asv-:fn ,?.-A.1p:'3.15.? '-3 'W'-f:'?L-, 1:-72 -f T5 ' fm? -Ja :psi as 'fi-'E liz! A Mui, -KLQW H-nf.-.,': jN -eff .r ,,.,5-,FA-f +'AL3chgsIm.PQQ:w,gwq,,mQ,.3mqw5,41wk4um1fw?-5Q4'3141-f?g'5? TES ' 4? 'xml'-figs' -' PPZTB E1 V 4 .. V u-Aw. H.. ,,-NA .,-.J--, .X V 41.-. 4, 5 7 ,0,:-7, A , V -,A-: ',s : 914' ' ' wiv 1164 -zvsfifi-iii'5:'g?g'-':'W7?'- gt, 1 ,wg,...-. N , Ag,.Jm-qgolvz. gs 1,55 ww, ,,,53,-I 3S.rs32 x- N-1:-.'q, 1133155-wg:xft'fa Q . W, ., A J W.. - 4..- 4-A, .:,1,,.,-V Gr:-ff '?fff1ifs2:?+-ZfPfNf', ff-?i5'f?:-f 1929:-fi 1 We Qwf-Q? ., Y- N, M- www, H Q, N553 1f,3.3.:.-'QQ1-fav -ff-X 3:29 , -. - A . '- . An . 1 4 zz -.-ixl '- 1 M V,.-.J bw I 2 . '- 5 .f f:'- v ' '2 ' 'L-ff' 1 . 'w,5..1v.L 1, Q, 1 . H g 4. ' gs-rx. 9 L2-'jEQf 1 'if wg- 435'--A. f- Wi-vs fi 2 Vwf-? 'f'2: MWA . , fffv-1f51i2-iff Q74 xl., AJ vw bp? 1641.1 .--E., -42-:-gg ff- .Q . ,,., fg,-.-'A53'?'Q:-.--- A ,W 5 -5,- 1 -m D 5 'F Qneirg Ei' Na- 'C' ,f ,qi-.F-gg x.f 7' qw' Q an-W' 9:Q:-ff? -fa--'G-:L A-g'NS K 'PFA 5 2':?5 -1:23 I ...- -. W , if .A all-:Q- 1:+.-,r--2 2' W Y 4 1 e . , W3 A -14-,L 'sr . , ..,L.,, , 1. - - N1 ,,,,1i--Lffrx .:.-4-Af - Y 5 4' 'W F72 V SJ: f' -vw-'Tz5g'i'3-fi,-' Z 1---,-V-,.e.,---f -1 ..,r . tj, ,, . ,.- ,K-, L... 5, .nf-,'+ f ,,.. ' V 'ff' N' ' 5-V. fm'-'wggfifr' 133353 ff4'1 1 f,3Aff? -wi ' '1 'i 'fin E-T ?mP Womb sq if . ,, . M . - P,:,Z.,.f:..,L'---.uf-iw, ,--4.4--v-'s:f4.Aff'1'wf2 i'E',pZ Hmfzfx -... f 093 -hr-S'P:'5Q 'f. N. b Y 9932- ' ' s H - -- 1' . ,W V' ,wfgfieiev-, .,, ,.Y'?2'q 'E':'m?'s115m ': :'i fn 1'?'f5-F215 -ff 1fTf. .' 'S-31. .Ni A ,A 12- , I- -- 'F5.Ti'ff .Q JJ vf'-J f P f.f-fQff'ff Q 1-A f -P -1.-J'-Y-,--L'4 - -1--1+-'M EQ -Q.g?.Q f ...f-,-iiff 3-FL A'??f: '1 ff 'S' A W'rg::s'f- GA Q.. 1 ...QE Q. 11.5 Q: A L P552 , fl-ff ' 'M 1 -5? 1 ,, , . H, , -H Q, .W si ..- L.aL'5 1-4,5 E I Fa: M Y V .rl 1 r gi? Al: -gg FMA , fifmg-. g may fri F , , , , , lf-E'11-.ga ftp. mf' '-4 i-,gp ia 1-, - fl 'L A SF'-3? 5,1,?1,,L',g -G -.7 , , V , . 1 V K W ,V , R , V .W l -Y - J - , - -: . l,M,,,,,g1- ,fA,,ff5vf,g, X 'Z 'f ., , ,, .4 A ' ' 1 ,1 1 - -7 -1-. Lv - Af: -LX .'-' 7 ,A T 'ini' 1,5 '-' F4 f-'M 'iii-sem ' ' 'Q ' we-' mi- A ' af' Y awww ' -9 5 W , V V. ,ff ' , ' Qi 3253-'5ff i4?5'5'2?TfiI1 'Q' if iff:'?Af5l. r,L91ili5i-3. ,SQ fi .L ' N - - .. ul.: I- Q -7 'Lf14 ? ' 7 1' ' ' ' ' TX 3' 7 'A E5' 55 5 Y gig? Ll f Q -uf 5. 1: ,gg , j!g.5,.557q,LwA :H-W: E-Ai, 5, .an 'LSL AQ12: ' - 5 i',:frg,r. - -af-'--5-'rs 1 '-Fr jk gff 1 .Q-im., ff -f-:1-n' -'K ' ' - 'f-.,--,M - - - , NF-3. .,-,.FP'Fi'-'MS-frsffa-1 -- ' .K ,f P 2--Q f-f+f- ff' A W' 'P mi, In .32 A051 if -ff 1. 1 P Eg - 3 4 ,mg 1' -1-.755 3 M, .Y , ,Y 3- 5171 E , T2.f.f,v,,,?. - fu-tg f X? 1 , I, VV, - 355 1 - , 1 , 'xi Q V - W- 4 7' ,, AA ' f 135' 5: :': T : A: j ': 5? 3eQ -.A-. - d .-1, f 1, fl. ' 'F'-iAk ,i3' VQ351-gL,, fl 3 -Q... - - ,M 399 -.-4 if 1A f'-- ' --H .5414-' :-- 3 - .r Y I V. - ,, ' R ,, - r -P - M . - 1 -H 5' K 1 if N3 --,l,f..gl1 g,,- f,!::,: W.. -1--'-f-rgfi 571 ,:..-:s,e:-'5',,-f.:'-m- M ' '-, 1 -4-f '-A- --' '-'K ' ' ' A . ,1 '. f- f- -: 'N' b A ff - -V fvw- A A - ' .- '. ,, -,-.Q T, TESTER? F 5 A, Q in 1. A ygm gm .. - . AA A Y- 5 f V Q 4 -R fi l l - g A A . - Qnff-Q1 - . . H 'rg-1-mEg,w fx-:gf-i,, A1, A - f ' - - f V if I--1 ff 1,5 A i' 'i ' .- , . ., A - 11 -9-,.., -l V, '-, 7' ws-mmm,-.Q.-f A :QA-ra ,. A AAAA ' f' - 7 -' +2-1. ,, F - H .. if- ., 1'-'-Ezvfsisfsigf-w4's::. Qi? -NF ' AA .ii ,if 1 in .Q I if, - r 5 :Y '. gn V, T. 1. 5 E K.. A 'Sf f W5--9 3' , 4' :.9 '-, f 5 . 'f ' ' -A - ff -Eff:-jg-xgl sf f ' i 4 , fa. , , . 1-i ?f3 ':s'- . .. . . . .A - , V - 11 , 1: f 5 in f. -L - -rg. ,-X 5 -E-Y-vw 'fx S155-,' Q' 1,-7 'xwgh 1 ff' L5-'F-5l ,IE--7-1fQf K 'j,,x,v:,- fi'f! f gg.: , f 1 - ,,.,,-,,,,,f,g':,.n ., ,. 5-Q : Q 45.1-Q - Ei: -If jf jijfggsigg ,l:g,qeF1-?gqgs,.,.gq,Ef4 1?-.H-5125?ifSv- 'Y , f f - 1 . LQLQ-psf! ff ' - - --'4 ,' g ' - 1 F f 1 E 5 4.4. ,. um.. ..... .QQ :ET Q-:,, ,a,,,x,,.g5'E I 1t.5se'L2si 4 4 ffbkv' B., 3'E,,,'1-r -J!! Ira -ff' -- ,W A -..A ,....n-.g-xv'--.-Mk, 4, 3 L- L ff?'113-nj :js-lf bj'+V5,' .:v L 'fl'FRjf f 7 1- ' ,f ,,.,v:zF1- --1- Q.- :E-iz. f L f- A--. Q :- - f - 7 -14 ' Q A--V - A Ti Q 3 L, 5 'E '--fm r 'f'q'b5 4 Wy- Eff ' J RT :mam EL' f'1 2s.- eS 'S-xx f:'1 'f-HW v Q-f::4,1u:f,a'vaL m'f,5a f--. wr'-431-Lie: V373 C T ' 'E .S ra-an -1 r 7' A-A , ,- . A , A .- . . .. -- ' ff ,, -' - ' ' ' jj - 1 ' '. f-,T Lf- '- A A' I.Q'L. f5QQ.. .,, Qi, ' , E -ng. , , R, ,V lifzbi . H , J, 'A'- K 1 - 1'-f AAA A , .. , -A A -. . . --542.4 b -:.L,f. gf ' f,,g,a ,,.Q1L.gf-wi'-, .,,, .J vt ' 3 SF? 2 X191 ,S ,J 'GF Q 9- ,AZ.ii'f'?3Q4Esi1a1,Q i-mqfQBI?7?Af'..infif fi A Jfgx-f , ,. -,.n..- - W- A..--, ..- ,Q 1-L M ,,,g2s-'fr'-mfr 'E : 3l A 1.Jz1's'i'3 5 '3f,,,. '5?2'- ? ? - -f1'r1? 1 P-'--f-fyf' --f7-v-'- ,.v.:'-'T .' ,,1.f'r'! -r hw' '- '--'- ff .L1.H -u1::'..s-Jn -.1 A 'MAE -- -W' ' V ,, L- ,-,f V . .q4,,,L,-,,.5.g,.,.u,1f,.:.m--...H-y-4,.f-'1.,L.7fL.w.a-gm E121 'H :Lf fir'--f -f f 11 f 'Q f' T ' ' 2 1 -j,f f::'g 1 V.- Y, 'W-1 '.7 Q :'2a'?'3. vw 4 -if-,z++ r.g2 Ia2??,..2a:.'?i'f.:f aff' -, . f ,, 'A-,.g,'4'Q'e1 ,,5:,?ffkfffff Y 'fl '-f ,.f'Q .,: V 'fs 1. -' , J : -'ff-fp P. 'm.,.gu-2.-,'vYesus1'f.i.s,g A ' ggfz ' fi 'g.EffaLZw.g f' ,gan QSFQQE -,Agixik T1-a.,5.:.gS .i5,g?:qgie. ,, YQ ar,-:K :mg ag ri. W5 ,K ,iw fu - , V A J AA I -- - 4 ,Q-5,,.UIL.1.E!'5',-1.-1, 4 . Y 5 Li T31 'T:,E f h r Q 'A Q A, .my .-. ., .ff .- wwf, 2 P 3 'V-: - v 'gig..:-gfsexf-1:tfs5z:+rf:'f+i-f',ffm, Q-ff 151' 1fA?f5-' ffff-.rfK2-ef4K..:-x1:.wa4f,-ev,-'fa1 5s:XL Sgwlgf- -H51 : 2- ' A E?a ',-'.'?1f5f 5'!'-vJ5?f2 Q.' .Na+---E-11a:ii,2'gS:f3?:2'?'3ffitfiil-'-S,gg:i- -I VJ :'f.q?Tti'!'?'Ff'?,.?3- i- '3 f,2,- ,ff',P:S1ff,.,g.rA-iq'- Aff- I 5f'p1fW5'F-f fefzfYZ1f.:1'f11': nr - ,gf L,,1Xe-aaLfyf'r1:,'f,:::2 ' an 22-- ciw-.riff gf F-f4:4.,2a.2+14:fiv:v f:w'f4- ,ff::m,Q:4:--s-Rm, -yg.1,414f.,.:Lff:Fgff?f4. f-2 fixvffgri- 26-eff-vH7i-Nf 'f:-K-Qfviiwf 1' L H9 'f1'i'1 Jw f' +1-gAy:,.1f T-ga44.,..iw' RQ fi fesiQz-as-fys' r:Q? '75 1--ai-F' SF-if - f 5f fff'5.ff1, .e-.:1 f 4 1' R-.f'.'-2 - 'f'7i'75Fi' J if ruin ki ,J ff -. ' - Q 5 -- 'V ,vi-:a'.,.1G 'e'g1i Ap::'fQ ' X1-'S-Q.,-ff P' f N - -1'-'1if'f'1,g'-21'-'F ' -uf ' ' ' ' - 'vs,,vf-sizzfvuosn-,fr--.vifdvgifgg .Q 1- -frm 'J' if-' 'J' - -- af-H + -. 5 -r,. 5- PsEY3'!5'S'?9'f1 -fi-'Ti'-41945-'vE'5'5 '..:- 'H' 1- 'I 4.1. 4 g fa-5.35-'L N:f,wvpgzg,,m3i?fs1--55559-, --gg' -, , - 5 -wp gi Q -ug wi 1 ' T-ff? '7 '- f 1- ' ff' f-4 ' 4 'Q' 'S 1' t fa mi.. fwfr: F fy ff' ..f, ff-5' ' Y, -f ,M:a1k 4'..71f ---ef 'ie' 15+-g?'FT-1- 'A1 Q7 Q Z K'5 ':-7723 ' 'ff if F-' ' mwmf.-f ' ,, 4,4114 ----V - -V '- - N.g'?gj-',: N gg? , H ,-1 x in .P , A --f,,gx sf . K e 4 --4- 1--, A-1, N t 2 1 ' ' .: P..-' :f .QV - - A n -x 1 33:4-.-x -:.. :-11 L W x -11 Q ru f 2. E,2::f,,. 4? s- 'W' .h 1 Q 9' 3 -41 U J- SP' Y-, ' 1 C r 7 ,-.PSR-::.:,? 7 P- 1 52 .1 .- El-lifllff., ' F 'D F v' K ,- : F v ,. Q- .Q G5--w., 11 ...1 1. - 1 0 ' as , A up ,,. 1 65 a i ..- ff, 'f 'T-,.1 ,-9, X -Jf F , 'S ' i 4 3 11 1' E a. :T - . -F -f -wr ,,, ap ,,'- ,--, 5 X- .-,f,,fN:,J,Y g.. 3 .1 4 Q ' N ,Z . ,J -A .sf r f w w 5 'i' ' ' x ' -f r ' V N ...,..:, - X, .,, 1 f -- H f : f .-'f -. --. ' -4 av' x wg L' tif ' TQ 2 , ' , , ., .- X , . Y-,- A K , :-.: .. , .J R, -1- xr f ,l -I 1 ' L ,A - 177.1 S : , 5 ar' - . ' A , 4 f 73 5 AJ' 1---A I L -w F 'fr 1 ff,- . A - , 5 f , 1' QL k W..,-,, .,.Q. .- -2 r K '-1'1- - A 3' -1 -' f F 'F ,A A me A .,-,. rr- .:,-'-- 1 E Q ,..., ..- , . v, ..- . . if.. s i , A . f 5:25 f-P4 A: 5 f -1 'Y ' ' Q vi -4 D, QI, 3 -Q , Q 0. , 'sr i 5' V'-fd W '-' '- 553 f JF A 'E Emir- ff bf: : wi fr 17 1 N F J rf 1--.g,.f,-, ,gg Q. .S 1 1 -HS n is ng. .Q,,Q 10 -6' 1- ,-1 + gb - A 1 4 2 W -A Qi W 3.1! . -111: 4 T' 1 'ir -1 51 2 Vg-xg 'HQ-A F , 2 fs? :if -r F 1 -A A :,. '-' -- 2-, f- ,f 4:- final flaff,-vv' C 'f 4' ' kai? Alg x-.5 5-N Q 1 1 'E' X l,:g-4s:1.Ali:,- E, ig Q Nr V ggiglgyav ' S. .f Q Tr 4 az A :'i 'f' v 4. -,h-,c,,-- A Q Q . rail -- A ff- -..p.A:. P 1 E-E412-.. V- : -f Q W ,f . ' sw, :W--L-I, .4 , 4 -' W 1 5f',,V: r , -1 E' gg' S-QQL ... -1-fr .-4 Y , ii X L mi:-hz:-auf 1 Q ,. H 1- . 1 . S-gf, A f -. . , ,J A f., Ef?1:w',1,.v Q x 535' f ' .Q F zn- , Egg. 1--. -r ,, L' -f .Q:,.... 5, 1 , TJ W ' J? K 3? 'H .- -3-' .4 W 1 h :,44..f Q w -L + r f ' 595 3 ' . - , 1 Y , f 1 7 Y- 'I?'L'1 . '1- Ls --11 U Y , .1 . , ,h 1- fr ,, A v A, W . 1 R., :,ff-.V ,-A, -'- 2 VL Eggs-,,.' 5 1 . V A A .gg .,, ,, 1 Q.. ,V - N 1 ,-'flu' f.- . '1 -.' f--ff ' ' ' ' w ffi - '.- . v 5,1 A 4, ..---F2 N-.f HA.-4, V .- hs- ,r V, A - . ,V - . . .AAA A . , . - -- - - V V N f f -- b AA - ,-. -4- ' ' ' ' v ' L ,235 , 1 'S 4,51-M: -iw.: , E , -rbi. ,I--51--g--v. r ' 4- 5 P L. Q-.,-,. .,.:-fi zz : f .. A E'j,3sf ff agl M., . 3 s ,5 - -,gp-25, 2: A, 1- x gif I ' 5 45' r 5 .C-,',-.91-, ., N. 1 .1 'S 2:-f -P r I ,QA .1-N 4 if-if ' - ,T V T - - 1 .- -::?,..,,.:-1-j'- ,. Q 4 , -1 5 f ... iv- ,,Q,:,..v ,---f -S F P 1- I mf ' ' ' ' fs- E-.: ,Y , f + Q w : ii. -. 11-v-F 1 fx L 4 2 q'-1 ' ,, ' -5 .5 5 T .izazab-. -,Q r M, , f ,sr-X Q v 1-+ ,-,V , V., 1 .,.4 -,-- ,QV .A , f 'g ' A xv. 4 fFf Si 4 ,L gggffgfj,-,svn -Ac. , -f 5 F - ,Q ' fi 524' , -E1 F. ,, W -f '- K .,- ' f L,.-.4,:- .Q X K, iw.,-,f.Lf-Q Q, 1 A '-' 'q 'ksmf.. -,- , 1- -.. -.rv 4:-,-, -A L 1 f will- 7 w W , 5 1 ' '- - ' Nd' Q 1 U 'frf-'1-if1s'r 0' .vt 'M r- 3 f f f -v 'vis 'A ' v I 'gm 1 gf?-:'-:Z F-if ' , if ' 52 I 554 f , ure.-E'.'1f,f41:: 'gm 1: C AH f P H 'PX ' , -,L-I M L .. ... va-., we I , , 7-gg:-Q-w 'Hz' '3 A r ..:, 1 A 4, ri h :JF 5'-Fr'-ffl' L ' - .zf '- 1:-Q 7 frlglr-z A27 3 , ,I f 1 ' Q '1 Q -A ' -9 Ja 'wax ,Q f 1 1 - x 1 q .X N. r? :.:... .gym w ,,,,. J 'QW-, J A p V 1 -f ' . 1 I-v ' F HQ, Y K , - Lf QL -, 5, ,, vi y 1 E f f i .,.. 'WE' Q4 ., ' .,, 'M V .. f' QL :'g..-,-ffl. 4 ,K 1 -v A E- N., C uf Y F '1-1 2 'f': N F 'f 1 'L '-uv 79 f-3 2-.1 4 'id 4 3 2 ' , '7,:'.'?-1' f-e1.g HFE2 Eng ni! .., ,1-seS.Wfs,,i 4 F- 'Eva W.. 1, L' 1 ' , 4--5-571.-4 ' if f-- W- w- 55145 W 53 mm-- 'Fi f ' , , '4 ' -n A ' f ft., m- ff- , , .1 I N wr -K.-v H- r, 2 -A 6' , ,I-Mit-1s.2.?:,5 ' ,- M 551, 1 3 , 4 f- Y rf- f. u 1 . S-f k 'EM .. A ,- -E , - 1 ,:'f,..,:- 'f af' , ,.. ' Y' -og... ,A Q 1 '13-. -sf -4- . .5 ' ' -6 hi '- f Y --r -Q ,. 4- Q.. . l,,-,v-.- 1 , fr :K 4 Q ,, -ug -an ,. 1 L-,. N . Q f f . L - , .. L - ,.. , 1 . - - K., -4 : .46 V .6 -x X , J 1 wg 1- -X Jw , F 1, A - ,M -J r f fn -R A X -.. ' H sfgff-'if ww:-491 ff -a-f M--Q .2 a 'Y' 'J'T f -nr -, - ... , - , . .1-f, . ,-- pr.-J-, Q 'rr is. fn-fees-:g.am.?fEA'-z5f'i'f:i-2,5sQsaa?'Tft:r - f'f '?f? ,. K . - - -f -VL '. fv , : -'W -.. -My - x fp, - - -.-' ' -'- . .f'f.mfv-f5fQ'?7,..- 4'?'f Q ?- VE -1 fm. f'1 P 02:11 if -1' jN -ef f fl Q., f ' - Q T 'ww-Y-1-52432 iku--N,-.-1:--:EN'5': i1tE f5:?',f :Af.' ? f.L -'f ' 115---' :-15. 7 , A 215-4'--HSN 1-V .ff f-ww-ff'-bi'-PM w :--1 fg:'ff-'Q E- .:,:-:1'1b::f as15:41v.::f1EL1.',5v,',gJgf.Le,.2:-lg: wg-:i.:A.1.2-,:ze? s-L.,-.,5,'4?.:!g'z1.-.+,:-1C-w2 eff- T'!1 Q: .?'5?'l'f'xg'P: :.:' 5.5-, 5, -mf-:-1 Q' ra