East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

L P XZ X ffxx if X' N462 MZWN X xxx ff Pfifff 5' AZ 1 3 1 l I .V - KI 'lm s , ' X, N ' f V Q 1 5 f , A-.X H X ,. ,A X 4 X ,Q , g ' - .l 'Q Y' J , , x , 1 1 fr, yi! K ky! K 1 x ,, ,-1..,.X ff f N I W V' 71 4 W I X, A . s xx I X 5., -, .4 aj-1'-:gf-jgg-jj.jjQ,. .A ' , l4'ff,5ijz, -. - 'v'fIf1.. A -1- ,Q xf . .ft 4 ' 2'If1-2Lf33jfT'T3L'-'.7z7fg'.-. 'l ' - IE- 5155 if55:5-if-'f-ff5if:'I'- ' T:-Q C -f' ff -17 ,,7ff7T f172-'aff' . -' .-fqiifffff-1ll'-Iffgr. -V---Vl:.5fqf.'f'PZSYQQZQ- ' ':igT5?'?f:1? 9 i'ZQf5if1L i? if 5 ' T, . . K Jfgm Wifi E5 Lie mt ..,- if 'gf V ' lag Qlll' X I L 4 f if . -S I l f I . ' s, X Q' I . F ' x Q 4 ' , A , h ll mf If 22 an fu,x 33 u F I Fi ii W A if M I if Y 1 THE I94O EAST NIAN PUBlISHf.D B THE SENIO CLASS EAST HI BU F LO SC I-100L F A NE New vomx LQN Foreward DL I ID I 3 UU! LL Llk 'IUOII1 3 Ml 55 1111 to WYOIU L gOOL tlll!LI1S 1113 At if IXK tr of 1 m t mrouglm C 'msgs x L nr rl1mk1ng rmruuvm Wrginlmtx to QUKRDUI1 u go o 1 urn v ms 1 s rm for nn 11 U1 lmciltlmful lun Y 4 4 r Q I1 U u Q lk nu 1 1 un ruponsxw 1 4 x '1 0 v our rr ummm, gmum m Cmm fxtwn ns 11 w 0 ' of rl 9 aim olwin-C s cf ' xl 1 ' .I 5 rn- jr. im 3 or' 1 ' .l', 15.5 11: icd I K fro do 'vlup the nrt A htflli- YC . u. Z I M Pl Q 'Q '. -l'I1 4' f ' xg- ' - pcm' riv- 1 - ' 'iryz Illfhllgll Atlmlcticzf -to aim dt-.i ' A lcnlw- sl Ap 1 L1 H ' , '-1135. Ar, W 2 ilu' acniurs of 1240, vgr' 'rf-llllx' . kc ur lurmvv. x'-ll pr'pnr l to u --I excl 'A C ', fl il- uv, wv pbturv for vnu. Ifxyt Hibl Sulm nl. ' 1f- ' 1 .1 ,. l 1 VICTOR I KLESS Asus ant PTHICIPCII Dedlcatlon To Mr Kless who by teaching us respect for the rlghts of others and by promotmg co operatxon among the students at East has glven us a fine example of goocl cmzenslnp we cledlcate the 1940 Eastonlan Page F1 e l.--II t I I to l by helping us to solve our problems, 1 '1- b MISS ALICE LYNCH In AppFCC1at10H When Miss Alice Lynch reslgned from the t ach mg staff ln une 1939 East I-Ilgh School sald goodbye to an enthusxastlc and conscientious teach er and loyal frlend MISS Lynch came to East when lt opened m Sep tember 1927 and for twelve busy years was the understanding teacher of algebra and geometry to hundreds of boys and glrls Though we miss her daxly presence we enjoy her occaslonal vlslts and share her happmess release from the worlcaday world of bells and drill and homework papers May she long enjoy her well deserved lexsure . . J , , . . counselor of the girls of Studyroom 320 and the , . . . in 'xx AM 'Qw fe pu' Y gr' CHARLES J. COSTELLO Pmzcifull Office Social Science Mathematics Mary E Baumler Secretary George A Cooper Englneer Katharine M Doyle Administrative Assistant Martm Golden Custodian Mary Powers Nurse Mabel A Schulz Secretary Classical Language Margaret Kenny R J Mason Glue F Schumaclacr Zoe Xvehher Art Fanny Pagan Hilda l: K Goehler Irene H Rosxnsln George F Thomas I L11 Gladys D ones oseph F Kloclxe Cheryl C Lmdstrom Mary M McCarthy Marlon M McKeon Ruth F Pm Marlon L Rand Helen K Sloan Helen Valentmc Nlodern Language Laura Helen Buerger Alfred Nl Cardena lsther B HIIICS M1rx Louxse Nlaxwell l ucy C Burg Anne Connors Lxlllan S Cohn Harold S Fxsher Mary Kenny Gertrude Lander Mary M Marclc Margaret l: Maxwell Theresa L Podmele Norma R Schaefer Sara C Walsh 'Xhldred l Nluxenoexg C0mm9l'Cl3l Hemo Olandt Ruth Maroney an . X -.,. .P . ' , - ,l , . - 4 1 J . ' . V, 4. ' . s 71 - 1 'I ' Gertrude H. McHugh ' . . . . 'J ' 1 I D v - lv 5. ' ' y-Igc xg: English Alice Bennett Sophia Fox Brown Alice F. Corell Mary E. Dearing Corinne M. Denneny Josephine P. Howse i Anne K. Hughes i'l,,lfpful fa Irene L. Kubialc ' Nanette Lancaster W Frances Leahy Ellen M. McCarthy J. Leland Schurr K ' 2' , Augusta W. Sommer f - m Jeanette G. Suess Katharine E. Sullivan Marie Wendling Bertha S. Wilber . I f .9 J ' r fx! '- ' s lb! 1 ., - V A , -5 , Er 4-5 1 y A V' ' 'I . .. 2 N Q. Q xl nf . ,X ui. , W .Lx x Home Economics - Av , . ' Af' 6 julia M Flaherty ' ' Flsie lenore Fulton Mary M Klein Iva E Miller Viola E Schaefer Edna I Venherm Library May M Halloran Vera Lane Physical Education Danford M Byrens Harry P Feucht Lydia Hinarnan Henry erge Mmna L ohnson Muriel Payne B rtha K Schwenger Music Henriette F Grossman Anthony Raszeja Marjorie M Townsend JCICHCC E Gordon Brovsnjohn Teresa C Hartman Owen F Hatfield Mary E Keiran Vincent Kelly Donald M Kumro Norman C Paul Lillie S See N I RUN Alice E Ulrich 1 l Laverne G Wagner t m iss arie cn in s M ia r N rranct Leahy lil f 1 . . I 1 I j x . 5 f . ' 'I M .4 , A, 7 r 552 ' c . A 5 I . . 4 - 5. . ' . -V . . . ,. , . ,y l'.X1 l LIN ' ' I 1, Kli-4 Htitiilflr I,:milt-r. 1. Xli. R -I. Blu-on S. NI: Iriznlil iuinin. 1 Xlis- llt-lc-vi ' x Slmm, 1. Nlix- .lv,m:lte- ,llc-H lr. Miss .Xlwn Lxnil' :wil Xlw- I.-in llviig 7. His- l ' D 4 l':fi Y. Xlia- 'ilmlys vlrim- Xliv .Xlwf ld-ull T l-I'-X IQ:nl1.i:1iw Btillix in. ll Xl -s H413 linaiillu. lf. Xl.-N Dluwlllliiiz' llim-e-. 1.5 Bliss l'.-Zlirr lliiw-. 14. His Vln-iyl l.'n'lf ' S T0 . 15,51 11 XY dl Z. 16. Mr . Qfph B own. 17. .llrs i' s '. qi I-QL X, F F- If x Page . ' 4 ..- XI Wx Hwff - Xi H 'I H f Nl Xiu'-.' hx... .1 Xl If X11 Xl-I -MK .M-xl Q-1 ll x I 9 Xl:-X If-N11 ll- - 1- . Nlv fx N14-mx ' X11- Xl -' 1'1 -f .19 Y xlu -1 1:-.-,-. 7 Nl H,,.,. ,. V, Nlzxmll. -Q. Xl: we 'X -K Q1 X bw 1 XI -x K' ' I W - 1 v.,-- t X XI X1 Nl I Xl 'M' I '- xl X I Xl -- l. lx.. ..f. . - - XI1'1.d ', -- Hs I 1 1 L NI ff X 5x x EQKQ 5' Ln 41 1 11 ax 1 1: Q Inj lt Xma lllm r Nm! 1 mmm 1 x t tv fx l1r1 Xlarjrnn 4 ml 1 Una Nchlllo ctr R rx Water L1 xt Bunn hu ler lbert l1rgm17 x Nt mlq X uung nur Tu L It L SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Theater party? Senlor dance? Sltatlng party? Yearbook? Ask the S E C The Senlor Executlve Committee, which has proved itself to be indispensable to the graduatmg class, xs chiefly responslble for the success of semor undertaklngs In fact, even Miss Lancaster and Mr Fisher expert as they are ln guldlng semor destmles find the assxstance of the group nnvaluable The class of 1940 was prompt to realxze the advantages of this form of management, and followmg semor traclltlon, elected its tm enty executnves, ten boys and ten girls From these, the class chose 1ts ofhcers by popular vote This committee represents the most Important tralnmg ground ln East for the dUIlCS of actlve cntlzenshtp Smce the problems and act1v1t1es of a graduatlon class are many, all these executive POSIIIODS demand the qualities of leadership dependabllxty, and CHICICHCY Those who hold them must assume responsibility, must represent thelr classmates, and must work out as best they can all the numerous problems whlch arlse Nlembers of thus group had charge of X'1lSll1g the senxor funds, lncludmg those needed for the publxcatlon of the yearbook Dances, one following each presentatlon of Twelfth Nnght, a new lkmd of theater party a secret one a roller skating party held lh conjunctlon with the Hx Y on Frlday March 8 these are only a fem ot the XNOITICS assumed by the commlttee l 1 I-'frxl mrs: l'lK'!'1lI Kit-hula. XYil1i: 11 Sn-11:1-fun Sh '1-I 'Im us. Xli ' 'k lJ.1Iumx'sl-qi, lnvrranlu- j 'll' Ve '. . I' m Mil' '. Mzxrgavt ,' 'll : .vrmzztf mtv: I ' ' -- I'-th. Ht-11, Quinn. Ritg Knzlp. Mill z--I l' lan. A ' A ' - I -Hu-r. li1'. we lmferrz rluni wir: Th Vs .E , I' te u lv, 4'l les , f 1 -11 ' ll , A , . 7 V . . . . '. .. . , i Mlrek Dabrowsltl Honor Roll l O at rxcal Conte t 7 4 Debate 3 Sprlng Pay 3 4 One t Players Chrxstmas Play 7 4 Boys l'Xlarshal unlor Class President Semor Class 3 4 Omlcron Alpha Lorrame edrzejek Vnce Presxdent Senior Cl ss Omlcron A1 ha Honor Roll l 4 Glee Cl unror C'ass Secretary Chu lm s P a Eastoman Senlor Eclltor Orxent Player Shirley E Jo as Secretary S mor Cla Glee Club Honor o 3 4 Omxcron Alpha un1or Exe utne Commxttee Clrculauon Staff Ea t onlan Orchestra Wllllam Schaefer Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer umor ass T ack 1 3 4 Cros Country 7 Y Art Staff Eastoman 3 4 Adam H Malik Boys Marshal Senior Class Honor Roll 1 Omlcron Alpha Omega Clal Sigma Vice Pre :dent 4 Chess Club Swxmmlng 3 4 Orx nt Players Christmas Play 4 Shrine Play 4 Band Orchestra Cxrculatnon Stall EHSIOHIHH Margaret Smith Club lumor Girls Marshal Art Staff East onlin W 1744 WM Bernice V Klebala Hlstorlan Senxor Class Honor Roll l 2 4 Omlcron Alpha Gxrls Sport Debate 4 Assocxate Eclntor Eastonlan unxor Execu txve Committee Daniel P Petersen Valedlctorxan Sensor Class Orchestra onor Roll 3 4 Omlcron A 1 Presldent 4 Deoat 3 Captaxn 4 Boys Oratorlcal Contest 3 4 lunxor Exccutn Committee literary Staff E tonlan Traclt 3 4 Cross Country 4 Thomas Schlllo rnphet Semor Class Omxrron Xpha xmmnng Tran Bxsltet a otball 3 4 Preslclcnt unlor Cla s Omc Chl Sigma President 4 Orient P ayers r g Play 4 ll: Y VICC Preslrlcnt 4 Lclltorxal Staff Eastonlan Nowak Class on 7 on All ha Chl Slgma Edltornl Staff Play 4 0-u-1.1 Iuka. L -M Lg, ll 14111, A4 , 1 I l Q 2 5 Y 3 1 : , . . 2. , Q 1: r 0 5 , ... 1 , : l '. 2. , 1 ' n J ' - V p z . , 2. A : ub: xl E rr . E .1 : 5 ,a lr y, 4: . V A , . V! f 4' 4,7 ., 7 - . L , 4, 4. 'Q t ' , e .szz 1 A , 4 R ll. 1. 2. , 1 C: J 1 , ' 1 2 . J ' Cl! : rt , . Z. , 1 2 . -, 3: 3. 4: ' 3 .3 3 . ' I 5 , 'nh D : 'e 1 7 3: ' 1 3 . : 3' J 1 1 -1 - Q 3 - v 5 ' m. I . ' x a - Senior C1irls'Marshal: Band: Orchestra: Glee s I ,A . I z A 1 -1 - , - l, V. A ' , ' Q . . , 3. , g -' H .1 ' 'I sg 4 . , 1 Gcifpxvry V l , 9 I - H ,'1, 2, . 1 ' lpht. ' : 'r c. Z, , 1 Q . 1 y 4 . P , ' . : .- l : N! Sw ' . 1: . 'l4, 1: 1 ' la, ll. 2, 3: . Fo . . : ' .J ' ts.: - J ga ' . f . 1 ' I lt : , Sp in 1 , : - . ' - , 3: Trp 1 3 3 r , 't ' . .. ' ati . ,, 3: ff' - . 2. 41 , 11 A U 9 Page Tlzrrtucfx f Pure IW urtten Edwin F Basmslu Honor Roll l 7 3 Omxcron Al ha Orchestra Cross Countr ean M Bauer Glrls Sports Gold E Ehsco Clrculatxon Stall' Eastonmn Phlllp G Becker Swlmmmg 3 Eastonmn Staff Rena L Best Omega Chl Sxgma Treasurer 4 Glrls Sports Harry F Boehmke Glee Club Octet I Onhcsr Orient Players Honor Roll l 4 Omlcron Alpha Swimming blanager 4 Ldntornl Stiff Exsto man Richard B Bovee Glee Club B1seb1lI I Country 4 Clrculatxon SMH' but onnn f Marion R. Adams f Dorothy I Augustymak onor Roll l 7 3 4 Omlcr n -Xlph1 Glee Club Cnrculatxon Stiff EHSIOHIZIYI Raymond F Babluch Glee Club Omegi Chl Slgma Circulation Staff E'lSf0I'll'ih Genevieve F Baglnska Honor Roll 1 3 4 Omlc Alpha CII'CUl3IlOI1SI1H Eastonn Frank Barabasz Band Orchestra Gle Club Zenon Baranslu L-A-- 5 rick l nxs 3 Omega Chl Sngma Chess Club Swlmmmg 1 3 Glee Club Samuel Barone Gloria Basil Glee Club Girls Sp ts Honor Roll 1 7 3 4 Ehscoh Omxcron Alpha Orient Players 9 . H . . A-. . 1 'o . 1: 1 ' 1 ' '-I 1 - 1 o I 7 ' X 1 1 -1 1 Q for? g r , . .1 - - ., , . t . Qs T,,,2,3,4-'cn,,,4g . .z 3 1 1 Q - J. J- 4 9 ' 9 1 1-1 1 ? 3 g , . . . ' fr . , ,... : ' - P 3 1 y, 1: Track, 1, 25 Baseball, 3g Tennls. 4, J . V 1 Z .. ,E ht . , .. -.l . I ' ,.., 3 . Q 1. . , - , I . 2 . .Zz ' ra: I- 1 ..Z.5, : 1: , , 1 ' . . , . - . 1 - . . .l. 5ZC1'Oss , 3 . . , l l 1 l , ', . 1,1 tl L! -14.1 George W Bl-ell, r Band Omega Chl Slgma Honor Ro 3 Achllles Brunettl Baseball 3 4 Natalle E Brzeskl Glee Club unlor EKECUIIVC Com mlttee Omega Chl Slgm1 Dolores Buczkowskl Glrls Sport Omega Chl blg'Tl'1 Chrlstmas Play 4 Sprlng Play 4 Edna T BUCZk0WSkl Ulu-ff,4...1, Omlcron Alpha Glrls Spo s d vertlsmg Stiff E1ston an Honor o I Helen G Burkley Glrls Sports Ehscoh Gold E Honor Roll 7 3 Clrculatlon Sllfv Eastonlan AIICC V Butkowska Orchestra Honor Roll scoh Glrls Sports Omeql Chl Slgma Lorralne M Campbell Glee Club O'n ga Chl Slgma Clr cul1tlon Staff Eastonlan Martha L Celer B'lt'1d Eastonnn Staff Orche tri Omlcron Alph1 Honor Roll 1 Omeg1 Chl Slgm1 Mlchael Chrlstlano Baseball 3 4 Rlchard Chrosnlak Clrculwtlon Sufi' Elstonlan R 3 Honor Ladlslaus S ClCh0Ckl Football J Track 3 4 Hcnry S D6pCZynSkl OIIIILYOH Alpha Honor Roll 1 2 Roy Dlnkl Page Flfteen - J- ,,,g jf.. ,fv,.,,f 411. fl 9 1 ' ' 1: ll,. g S .. sg 'QV.l: ,Q ,' . V f ' K: V' HLA- 'V I ' ' , - i 3 f Rll, ,2,3,4. Q 1 I y ll-yi 45, Q .llfg L 9 E A 5 -Q ' 1 '- l , . 1 L1 Q g stg fl v 3 . . . . I I , - . . , ,. . K, K , K . 9 oll,. fs 3 ,- . 3 1 , l 5,4. Pay: buteen Raymond A Fabmxak Glee Club Cross Country 3 4 OCYQI 3 4 Sprlng Play 4 C1r culatlon Staff Eastonnn Nancy Falgtano Cnrls Sports Omega Chl Sxgma Marjorie J Felber Omxcron Alpha Junior Exccutnt Commlttcc Honor Roll 4 Senlorl:xccutucComxn1ttct Art Editor Lxstonnn Anna Ferrantme Gxrls Sports Ollllgl Chl 541111 Allfe Fmkbemer Curls Sports Rnchard D Ftnn Cross Country, 3 Trul., J Loretta Elrzabeth Dockter Honor Roll l 3 4 Omncron Alpha Omeg1 Chl Slgml Cxrcu I l1t1on Staff E1stoman l Elmore ean Doerr lf s Sport old E Vlce Preslclent unxor Class Senior Ex ecutne Committee Ehscoh Omn cron Alph1 Secretary 4 Honor Roll I Omcg1 Chl Ctgma Christ mas Pliy 4 Orient Phycrs Man agxng Editor Eastonnn Dorothy C Dombrowskt Omega Chl Sxgma Ehscoh Helen R Dorchak Honor Roll 3 4 Orchestra Glee Club Ornxcron Alpha Literary Editor Eastonxan Clara V Durskl Cnrls Sports Florence A Dywmska pha Ehscoh Donald E Elder Track 4 Honor Roll 3 Albert C Erzkus Golf 3 4 Edntorlal Staff East oman l 1 , , 2. . 2 ' ' fl : . ' ' g - f 'f 1 . ' . . ' , ' f f f V ' J y Cv' l ' 5: G mg ' ' , j K : ' - . U . lx Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4g Omicron Al- . 7 I 1 Y 7 5, ' l ' . I T fl . . ' I lf' ' . , X A 5 . - D l . 3 1 i 3 , 1, 1. 3, X N N all W Donald W. Fisher Camera Club: Chess Club: Omega Chi Sigma' Honor Roll ' East- ontan Staff Margaret M Fnx Glec Club Omega Chu Sigma l.1t erary Staff Ea roman Honor Roll Helen Formamak Omega Chl Sigma Gnrls Sports une Francis Omega Chl Sigma Ehscoh Girls Sports Robert Frawley Chess Club Evelyn Freeman Girls Sports Ome a Chx Slglhi Spring Play 4 Circulation Staff Eastonlan Alfred Frydrychowskl Football 4 Honor Roll 1 Z Chess Club Irving Fudeman Omlcron Alpha Treasurer 3 Orlent Players umor Executive Committee Debate 3 4 Boys Ora torlcal Cheerleader I 3 Honor Roll 1 Z 3 4 Christmas Play 2 3 4 Sprmg Play 2 Orchestra Advert: :ng Staff East Orllan Walter K Geist clate Editor Eastonlan Honor Ro 4 f Ruth I Gerth WLM Christmas Play 4 Orient Players Gxrls Sports Roy M Gibbs Chrx tmas Play 4 Stage Crew Eugene C Glmskl Honor Roll l 7 J Omncron Al pha Omega Chu Slgma Associate Eclltor Eastonnan Lucille Goldmann Camera Club Girls Sports Albert Gramza umor Executive Committee Senior Ex cutlve Commlttee Swxmmmg 3 Omlcron Alpha Camera Club Assocnt Ldxtor Eastoman Page bet L men , - , y 2, 'l 4.4, . , 3 K v F: , 1 5 1 3 1 1, 3, 4. 3 . . . lg . Q . . , sl ,- s 3 - s Q 9 J x 2 - v v Q ' s 1 , , Z, , 49 1 1 y 1 I ' , , , a 1 , , 3, 43 rg s K , t - . If Q . , Senior Executive Committeeg Asso- X - , 9 ll, . 2 r , if I, u I . I , 1 I X N 4 - - Y L A 9 xx Q: 1 - N I . V . C 0 A . X .-.X 4 'X .5 t , Q . XL k a u V X XJ Q' - k X 7 Y -Y V - g x L: . .z . C 1 , . . . . 3 V ' . J . . . . Z . c 4 l 1 v . 1 - ' Y Y tl - Q 1 Q ' , . , 3 1,7 , N Z George A Hartman Dorothy Heatherly Edmund Hlrnle Tack 3 4 Cross Coumr Y Omlcron Alpha Omega Chl Sigma VI' Alma E Hoffman yr Honor Roll 4 lrls me rf Q- Page ElgllI:'C'1l Sports Marlon F Huston Art Staff Eastonnn Ruta F Ignaslak Honor Roll 3 lzhscoh Staff Eistonlan Cxrcul anon Ed1th Gregorczyk Bind Glee Club Honor R Emerson A Grieve Helen Gry glemxcz Eluscoh Honor Roll 1 J O ga Chl Qxgma Coletta Guenther C1rculatxon Staff lfzstonlan Gxrls Sports l 4 Gold E me ga Chl Slgma Honor Roll l 7 4 Leona Gundlach Honor Roll 1 3 4 Omxcron Alpha Glrls Sports Gold E Omega Chl Sxgma Grace A Haberl Norma Haen Gxrls Sports Honor Roll J ECll Elxzabeth I-Iahnemann Honor Roll 1 3 4 Omlcron Alpha Clrculatnon hlanager East oman '4 il fi' I 1 ' : oll. Z, I' 5: ull I' ' I 1 . .2, 'z me- , ,LL 'Z 3 5.320 - . ,2- , 1 ' 'JS .. ,' r ' l 1 'al f AJ!vlA L' QM torial Staff, Eastonian. 1 ig., 7 U . 'W 4 Q: . 'l M fl , 1, . : ', 3: . X, V 'f . il , . A . 1, :G' ' . . ,S S N ,ff . rylxrl ' . . rl . , . t . -sr el May Johnston Omeg Chl Sigma Florence A udecka Girls Qpars Cnrculat cn Stal? Eastonlan Dorothy Juslkqmq 'Y Orchestra Ehscoh Honor Roll Omega Chl Sngmu Glrls Sport Mary Kalex as Raymond M Kammslu Orchestra Tennxs 1 7 3 Omega CLuS1gma Thaddeus A Kameckx ee Club Oct l 4 Assist mt Cxrculatxon M1nager Eastonlan Bernard Kantorskl Cross Countr 3 4 T ck ohn Kasprzak Omega Chl Sgma Adwertlsxng Stiff Eastoman joseph A Kasprzalc Tmck 3 4 Glee Club oseph W Kawczynslu Trl L 4 Chrss Club Stamp Club Omega Chl Sxgma Ruta B Klerejewska Mary Louise Kmdel Qhcs Club Omega 1 Sigma 'lonor Roll 4 Helen B Klawlttcr Curls Sports 1 , 1 I Ruth R Klawon Omncron Alpha lzhscoh Secretary 4 E1ston1an Staff Honor Roll 1 3 4 Grls Sports Page Nmeteen w -J ., M , . S ., . . 'f . '- 1 ' - '7. .H I . Q ,,, Q 5. . ff In L 1,-, : 1 1 s A ' . GI . 1 t, g. e K , . . Y,-1,2 ra,1,2, 3, 43 Glee Club. i 1 Q., ., . . 1 , ,Q . .c'.: 3 1 E '5 Q 1 b Q V I ,. I Z. w H is 3 1 v l,,:1 - Page Tu Stanley W Krofka Baseball 4 HtY Sensor Execu tive Committee Gloria Ku jawa Girls Sports Omlcron Alpha onor Roll 1 7 3 Harrlet E Kurtz Girls Sport Gold E Om1Cf0n Alpha ClfCUl1flOHSl1fl4 Eastontan Helen Kwlatkowskt Honor Roll l 7 Omrcron Alpha Art Stag lfastonnn Ehscoh Trai surer 4 Girls Sports Omcgi Chl Sigma Ruth M Lang Honor Roll Clrculatxon Staff Eastonvm Richard Lazewskl Baseball 3 4 Cross Country 4 Omega Chl 5:51111 Basketball l 7 Glee Club EYIIN Charlotte Knaler Omega Chl Sngma Ehscoh Honor R 4 Ruta Knapp Curls Sports Gold E Glee Club Eh coh President 4 Honor Roll I unlor Ext-cutnve Committee Omegi Chr Sxgma Cam:-r1 Club Band Ortent Players St-mor xc tive Commlttee Chess Club As sxstant ClfCUl1ll0n Manager East OMIBH Rlta M Knaszak Ornt-g1 Chr Stgma Honor Roll 1 eojquefed Eugene Koch Hockey I Football 4 Chess Club Omefa Chl Sigma Bernard A Kolber Chess Club President 4 Om1cron Alpha Glet Club Scnlor Exccutnve mmntce Cxrcul-mon Staff East oman Eugene Komorowskt Track 7 J Circulation Staff East Onlan Anthony R Korczak Band B1seb1ll 3 4 fflxnhnd ff-42671 Kathleen M Koster 4 C1rcul1t1on Staff Eastonnn Omlcron Alpha ff? I 'tx 1 oll.. 1 Q! S- ' ,Q , :J ? . it . 5 .: C 1 'E- cu' ' 1 1 - tv tt , 4' F -. -J Q 7, 2.3, ' Z' -.1 g .,. t, . , .1 ' -Z ' 3 C0 g t ., t- K 3517 3 - . ,g. .,,. . Omega Chi Sigmag Honor Roll, Z, 1 ' 1 -, S? t. P P . ,z ': ' - x . 2 , .. H ,.-,,4. l -. D . s X , V, M . . , J. 1 , , . . . . . , ,,-9 A -Q . ,' .' 1. '.l. L' , K ,: S: . 7.' ,-, . .. . W.g .' ,. V-. . Helene Lemblcz Eastonmn Smff Honor Roll l Omega Chl SlglT11 Allce Lemke Omlcrorl Alphi Orlent Players Ehscoh Glrls Sports Sprlng Play Honor Roll l 3 4 C r mas Pliy 4 Ldltornl Stiff E1st cnlan Arthur Lerczak Football J 4 H1Y Robert L Levmclowskl O'n 1 Chl Qlhllll unlor Execu IIVC Comml L e Ellglus Lewandowskl Footlnll I 7 Tr1c Peter Llaros Bind Track 3 Chess Club Omc gu Chl Slwmw Clrculitlon Staff Eistonlzn ohn G Lilley Track 4 OITIICYOK1 Alpha Cxrcu latlol Staff Easronmn Edward D Lon frlclk 3 Omlcro'1Alph1 ,X Edwm R Long Irvmg MacDonald Hclelm V Machnlca Omn l Clll SISIIIT Francls Majchrzak Helen Monlca Makarowska Honor Roll l Chrlstm1s Play 4 lzdward Malcos Footlrlll, 7, 3, 4 H1 Y Page Tu. Nfl, One ,',f , ' 1 J. ' . 7. -,si ' nl ' 1: A 3 Q 3 ' a 43 . . 2, , : hlst- r , 3 ' Q . , r - J. l Y 2 - - . .cz 'go 31 ' - . Y, . , ,-, l A, 3. J. I l L 'l 1 F ' l K, ,Q a , 41 K . f V . . Il , f, ' J - '4 l - . . . l 1 7 1 ' If . 1 , . . , ,fyff .., . g I A ', g l .. 1 . 'ag ' 4 4 l. l 1 1 v V rdf Florence Menczynska Luella R Meyer Omega Chl Slgma Honor Roll Clara L Mlller Glee Club Cll'LUl1ll0!'! Stlfl' East onnn Eleanor Mohl Omvgl Chl clhllll blrls Sports Flscoh Gold E Elleen Monczynskl nor Roll l Clrcullllon Staff E1tori1 n OIIIL51 Chl Slgllli Alexandra Mosakow ska O nlcron 'Xlg In Cllrls Sports lzhscoh OINLC1 Chl Sigma Pa., Tu ent Tu u Gertrude Marchewka Ehscoh, Wlllard Doerr Marshall Band Ol' he tra Norma L Matot me a Chl Sgm Gle u Glrls Sports Rlchard Edward Maurer B nd Or h s ra Cvlee Club Octet Ruth M McLaugl1lm Gl!'lS Qports Omega Chl Slgma Advertlslng Stafl Eastonlan Stephen J Medw ld Chess Club One a Chl Slgma La tonnn St if Honor Roll 4 ohn B Mehm Glee Club 1 Honor Roll 1 Ad VEFIIS ng Staff Eastonlan Rlchard E Meller Track 4 Omega Chl clgma Ches Club ,. 1 l . : c 3 . . O 1. , 1: 9 Clb ': 2 cc:.g 'g ..u 1 . . ' , L. 's 1 .lg ,. ' ,r H ,Q - Q ,' . ,Q 'Q rg 5 Ehscohg Omega Chi Sigma: Honor Roll,2. . .1 ,2. . 3 ' . . C, . - .. l N on .1 O ' : Ll 1 Lb . .21 ' .' -. .s fl: 'H .. l : '.2 in ' Z ' 3 1. O t. 6 ' Allce Muszyn ka Glrls Sports Ehs oh Glee Club Omeba Chl Slgma Helen E Nauth Glrls Sports Orlent Players Sprlng Play 3 4 Grls Declama ICU 4 Eastonlan Staff Honor l Irene Okonlewskl Ellscoh Glrls Sp t Omega Chl Qlgma Honor Roll 1 7 3 Orlent Players Marjorle Okonlewskl rs Sports H nar Roll l 4 Omega Chl 5 H11 Eastonlan Staff Harold Olszewskl RlChal'd K ONelll Football 7 Sprlng Play 4 Raymond F Palmovlskl Om gl Chl Slgma Track 4 Thaddeus E Paprockl Cuff E stonlan Robert Pauly Ellzabeth Pavluk Ehscoh Eistonlan Staff Donna Pearson Glrls Sports Eastonlan Staff Frances H Pech Glrls Sports Gold E Omlcron 1 Honor Roll l Omscn Chl Slgmx urllor Execu tlxe Commlttee Senlor Executlve Comlnlttec Clrcululon Staff lzastonnn Sprmg Play 3 ChflSI mas Play 4 Orlent Players Ray Plewackl Basketball 2 3 Baseball 7 3 Foot 3 4 Hl Harrlet A Plumley Onl ron Alpha Ehscoh Honor Roll 1 Page Tuentv Three . S . t , z 7 l 'l 7 : Roll, , Z. I 1 ' or sg ' or 1 ' 1 L - . , 2, 3, . , . Baseball, 33 Hi-Yg Circulation V ,ff , if l . ' .. ., . Alphtg ' , ,' z, 3, 4g ball, , , 7 ' ' ' ,S ,z, 3. y Cy C V . Vw Robert M Roecker Om ga Chi SlgSl1C1 qi Marion Rogers ma Advertising Still E1stoni1n Peter Rudy De are 3 4 Oimcron Alphw. Omega Chi Sigmn C ss Club unior Exccutnc omjniztcc Cvlce Club senior l'xcCu xc Committee Oricnt Plaiycrs Cross Country C ristm1s Play 3 4 Alfred Runkel ootlmll Cross Country lflx 4 Ollltgl C I Slgllll lr culition br all Listonl in Bernice Rusm Casimir Saw iclu B15 cthill 4 Lluss Llulw Cross Country H X Pabc Tuultx liur Florence M. Poleszak Girls' Sports: Omegm Chi Sigma: Easronian Stall. Concetta M. Porreca K Z' Glen Club: Omc-511 Chi Slf.,1ll'l' A vertising Staff E1stonian. Arlene E Prefer! Christm1s Pl1y 4 Sprint, Play Literary Staff Eistonnn George Radeff H1Y Circulation lNl1n1ger E1 Onlan Lorraine Dorothy Remmy De 1te 3 4 Circulation Sm L1stoni1n Eh coh Honor Roll Dorothy Renslu Girls Sports Honor Roll Ehscoh Mary Ann Retzer Omega Chl Sigma Honor Roll Mildred Rixmger Honor Roll l 4 If-fl I i L t . 1 A R 'Y 1 , 41 '- : ' .' . . , .sz- 1: Ll: . , ' i - - X - I- b. , y 1 . JT, f , : - . ', . 7 ri It K K 5 'J 7 3 Y ,, AL, 4. J I ,4' . I n ' f L , 3: x ' ' .g ,4. y , A 0115! I AJ' ' ul ' 1 A ' : o R ll, I 1 jr! 2, 3, 4. t Omicron Alpha: Omega Chi Sig- ' ln , , 1 X . z: C ' 'Q '19 1 J ' 1 K 1 ,Z - y -1 h ' , . ', 2. , . F . . 3: ' ' R '. 4: Tr ', 1 -'. Ili -1 j .1 C A . lc . , 2. 5. 1 R ' N : , 1: ' i- 1. ,,,. ., . I, Robert Schiffmacher Omlcron Alpha Honor Roll Debate 3 Swlmmlnb Blsket ball 7 Tennls 3 Betty E Schmlll Honor Roll 1 4 Ehscoh Cllee Club Omega Chl Slgma Adv er tlslng Staff Ea tonlan ora Schrelber Glrls Sports Art Staff Eastonlan Honor Roll 4 Irma Schultz onor Roll 1 4 Glrs Sports Cvold E Omlcron Alpha Ehscoh Secretary 3 VICE Prel dent 4 unlor Executlve Commlt tee ClfCUlHll0n Staff Eistonnn Dolores M Schwarzkopf Glrls Sports Omega Chl Slgmu Aclvertlslng Staff Eastonlun Ruth M Schwendler Glee Club Glrls Sports Honor Roll l Om ga Chl Slgm1 CIFCU latlon Staff Eastonlan Thesplna Sevdale Chrl tmas Play 4 Steven SlClSkl Band Omega Chl Slgm1 Cross Country l X 'X Mary Slenlckl Ome 1 Chl Clgma Cimera Club Honor Roll 1 Glrls Sports East onnn Staff Henry Slepka Honor Roll I 3 4 Omlcr Alph1 Om ga Chl Slgma CIYCU litlon Staff Eastonlin Clara V Slt3fZ6WSkl Omegi Chl Slgmw Advertlslng Staff Eastonnn Bind Glrls Sports Eleanor Smukall Glrls Sports Honor Roll 4 John A Snyder Chrlstmds Pluy 4 Sprlng Play 4 Omega Chl Slgm1 Band Honor Ro 1 7 3 4 Omlcron A a Trclsurer 4 Junlor Executlve Com mlttcc Dcb1tc 4 Cross Country 7 4 Foothill 3 TCDWIS 4 Boys Or1torlc'll 4 Aclvertlslng Nlanager Eastonlan Bernard Sobolewskl Football 4 Tr1clc 4 Eastonlan Staff Hl Y Pa e Tu eutx Flte V . 71. , .-.J. . 7- ', ,. ',...c ! 7 9' . ,,, , 7 ' 7 - t, 5 . ,. 7 H ,,-,3,, l , .' . , , , 7 75 at ,sl - , ,. .. . 7 K7 1, .. . . . , , ,z QL 19 - , . .5 ,. , - 1: , 7 .,-. U . . D, ., ,. , .ly YY 7 - . . 7 . ' ,,-,., on 119. Q - L , .. . -, 2, l, X5 1 ,V X' '-,z ,, K7 7 ll,,-,,: 1195, . ,Q - 1 -,, , -vv :TY 'YY - , ,Q 1,, y U . Peter Szmanda Glee Club Art Staff Eastonlan Stanley Szperka Honor Roll 1 Wllllam Talbot Football 3 Albert C Taylor, Omeg1 Chl SIQIUI umor Exocu tue Committee Clrculnlon Stuff Eistonlan Chrlslm lb PI1y 4 Ruth K Thnelke On nt Players Omthx Chl 5151111 Eleanor L Tom :ak Glee Club Pa e Tueutx Su Benedict S0lx0l0WSkl me s Club XICE Pres dent 4 Football 4 Katherine Spreng r Cnrlstrn as Play 4 Omega Chl Sig nl ClfCUl1IlO1 Stiff Eastoman Ruth Violet Stew art Omega Chl Sigma Honor Roll 1 Gxrls Sports Edltorlal Staff Eastonnn Jean F Stlglmeler Gxrls Sports Omega Chl Sigma Florence Stuntz Girls Sports Gold E Ehscoh Adwernsmg Suf? Eastonnn Gertrude Szamalula Girls Sports Honor Roll 1 7 3 Omeg1 Chl Sigma Cnrculatlon aff Eastonla Henry Szczesmak Chess Club Honor Roll 1 Edmund Szelazklewlcz Circulation Staff Eastonlan Track 4 Omega Chl S gma Cls , ' - i , 3 , ' c . 1. ..: . - 1.1 .': . . '. ' , A - - . fr K ' 31 4 , R K , U -' Y . . ,, q ., Y . ' t , Q r . S .G Q v,-,la . - as ,, . . Eastonian Staffg Omega Chi Sigmag 5 1- l I L . . l 1 S. , '. ,,z,3. Af ' A .r,4.,'f I . ,af-J 7 .-, V . jr. L GJ . H D ' aj' .' '4, 1 1 . ., . . . 2' ,, ., ,-. f- . di jx-'9fQ'76 3 Wilma M. Tresp Eastonian Staff: Orient Players: Girls' Sports: Ehscoh. Mildred Uhrhan Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Sports: Gold Eu: Omicron Al- phag Ehscoh: Glee Club: Omega Chi Sigma, Corresponding Secre- tary, 4: Christmas Play. 4: Senior Executive Committee: Girls' Decla- mation, 3, 43 Orient Players. Geraldine M Unger Girls Sports Honor Roll l 4 Omega ChiSigm1 Circulation Staff Eastonian Helen L Urbanska Omega Chi Sigma Honor Roll 3 Girls Sports Helen I Valentine Glee Club Francis Vecere Track 4 Honor Roll 3 Robert A Vogel Basketball I 7 3 Captain 4 Foot 3 4 aseball l 3 4 Hi Warren C Wagner Glee Club VX lv' 4 I flfbtfxlff Eugene F Wardzinski Francis S Warejko Orchestra Faith E Weber Alphi Band Orchestra Glee Club Robert M Weiser Honor Roll I 7 3 4 Omicr n Alpha Glee Club Octet Orches tra Debate 3 Omega Chi Sigma Charles M Weiss Glcc Club Stamp Club Track 4 Smqe Crow 3 4 Omega Chi Sig 1111 Spring Play 3 4 Orient Players Christnris Play 4 Stanley A Wianecki Honor Roll 1 4 Trac Cross Country I Page Tttentx Sei en . I i Q 1. ,,2,3, : .3 , . F v Z 4 . . 1 3 ,- I H' A ,,-, . 4 9 - A . . ' 1, ball, , ,B . , ,2, , , -Y. if A' - , ' ,' . 6 Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3, 4: Omicron ' 1:1 1 Q - 'jx V, ' ' , A if-, 'V'-af' , t.. , . -, . : 'o 'I 2 1 ' F v 1 - ' 1 - Q , 2 A -: ' ' . , , 5 ' 3 1 v - rxq , ,2, 9 ls, 4: ,. MW N Florence A Zaganlaczy Q Honor Roll 3 Eastonlan Staff Marllyn Zaremba Gtrls Sports Omega Ch1 Sigma Eastonlan Staff Camera Club Adelme Zasada Girls Sports Ehscoh Honor Roll 3 Omega Chl SH,lT1'l Glcc Club Eastonxan Suff John Zembaty Omeg1 Chl Sxg.,m 1 Norma E Zlegler Gtr s Sports OIHICFQI1 Alpha Honor Roll l umxr xt cutnc Commxttcc ClK'CUl'lll0l1 Stuff Eastonnn Edward R Zxmmerman Golf 3 4 Glcc Club Chess Club Omlcron Alpha lace Tucntx bnblzt jf WL Frances T Wterzblckn Honor Roll l 7 Omega Chl Stg mt Smmp Club Scrctary 3 Acl YEX'Il5lI1g Staff Eastonlan Ruta M Wlest Art Staff Eastoman Edytha M Wlld Glrls Sports Eastonnn Staff M1chaelF Wtsnlowskl r Football 4 Track 4 Baskt-tb1ll l Omega Chl Sigma Clrculatxon Staff Eastonrm Frederlck P Witte onor Roll 1 7 4 'Fra 4 Cross Country 4 Chess Club Helen C Wujek Honor Roll l 2 Ehscoh Albert Wunsch Track 7 Football 3 H1Y Ctr culatlon Staff Eastoman Stanley Young cenlor Executlve Committee Band H1Y Cxrculatlon Staff Eastontan Football 4 Boys Oratorlcal 4 Honor Roll l 'V I 591 fyfvtrjl A14 H, , ,-,3,V 1' rclc,3 4 . I l Qt . X 'l' : zz I . .2,3,-1:1 s ff'- A, ,z U : 1 N 7 l 49 If f eff-ff A ff X 1,1 YWJQNZWMK Eugene Zmljewskl Chess Club Treasurer 4 YValter R Balocco l nsetta Besser Harry Blernackl lootlnll 4 Swxmmln 4 B1nCl C3Fll1LSll 1 C1110 Mnme Blakowltz Frank A Clura C!l!'CUllIIOI1 Stiff Eastonlan ames Dangler C tt C Lucille Diana Chtss Cluh CIYCUl1flOH Staff East Dorothy M Dommer Edvard G Durkm ill 4 Basket 1 amcs Ermer Irene M Flnsterbach I' S r S Elwabeth Galajda hlonor R Eh5C0h Om: ron Alpha oseph Gancarz Genevieve Gasmska Charlotte Herrmann Ehscoh Orient Players Harold Hartman Hockey l Z Melvm A Irlbacher Ruth I Krelb Girls Sports Frederick Krempa Helen Mexsl Charles Michaels Earl Mohr Harold Neumann Benedict B Nowak Clara C Olszewska Glrls Sports Stephen W Patterson Glee Club Smmmmg 3 B1 d Arthur Pav losk1 Eugene Popadom sk: Betty Qumn mxcron Alph1 S mor l 4 1 ommlttu Xrt Still Ralph J Radu an xrculitxon Q 'ill L msn nx Country Henry Ratajczak stlall ns ln Doroths Nl glIM'llWClxl rs SI rs Charles G Smith Martha Smith Flleen M Stevens osephme A Terrinoxa Kathleen B Welch Lawrence W'1tt oseph L Zak Trick 4 Cmegi Cm glemu Iixsclu I 1. I I I I 1 4 Y. ,I f 1 . lv I 2, 3 K 3 O ' tl fc lX'C1llNL ' G K3 ' 4 -- - C -'1 f .wa V. llIlSlUUl,ll'l. ' C Q Lg, . ft x nu: Cru ' Bgqkkstw. , 2, 3, CJIPLIIII. 'li ll., -I V ' lwztll. -li 'l -Y. 1l fluh. . . Daniel Kuechle Jane Richards otrmgiat. 4 A I 1 l .- tj X , . if-A D 8 2 -K 1- ' G1 l' , m't,'. Ha. full, 3, 3 , b, 11, 3' 42 ll:-Y, . J - ' . cn 1' le. ' J ' - - ' 011. 1, z, 3, 4g 1 , ' 9 ' . 2, L 111 L -I ' ' ' ' 1 ,. kt ' -j.: w.1l,4. Jug Tuwiit 41' iffy! S ICJR X ll IIXI- IONINIII' Ulu ml ummm wma u .am 1 rut il1'lC'!1 Xlrmn Hale' R x lolxn tx ul nan einm num A am 11 X u Nl Nlar 1 en f Iirmx lxaxclas Lcluaxd U Brun I-rank Lang Nlarxmj lltskuu lxenuuh Drelllch apt Tlll7lx JUNIORS SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Blue, pmk, yellow formed a colorful rannbow stretchmg across the audltorxum on the event of events un1or Day Decked out ln thelr speclal Sunday best, the eager thnrd year students formed a never to be forgotten pxcture of pr1de, joy enthusxasm, and all the other mmgled emouons that go w1th bemg a junnor All day long the juniors relgned Their smiles of prlde seemed to be con taglous and well mlght they be proud, for they had set an envlable record Dur mg the year Alxcla Lulcaszelc and Marvln Pleskow led the class In scholasnc aver ages, Arthur Bernhardt and Edward OBr1en stepped forward into the ranks of full fledged clebaters, and a number of promlsmg Junior stars twlnkled ln the presentatlon of the sprlng play In the held of sports, major letters were awarded to juniors nn every branch of actrvxty With all these furnlshmg the background for the success story of thenr class, IS lt any wonder that the almost seniors en tered the audltorxum with tr1umph9 A Hne program of entertainment followed Irene Goleblewskl played a plano solo, Romance, by SlDCllUS, and ane Ben pre sented Amerlca An Ideal, by Wendell Wxlllcxe Gerald Zdarslcy played a vlolm solo, Czardas, by Montl, thxs was followed mth a trumpet solo, The Bride of the Waves, by Clark played by Arthur Bernhardt True Amerlcamsm was glven by Marvin Pleskom, and an excerpt from Presxdent Roosevelts recent message by Beatrlce Palmerton Walter Marquart, saxaphonlst, played Arndts Nola At the I . ' Z ' lc. ' If 'I ! , Cl 4',' , I' I , , A I -f - H k I .. i 1 1. A I , Vw h X X ,IVN , liflf ' 'I ' . . ' TEE ' lfirzvt rrfru: Nh' R. S ill, lllzulys XY-' : . Tlv s Nur . llczt P11 '1m, .U 1 'A k: ' ,vmffzzrl rms: Hvem ,' Lilley. llc! Y' I,o 'se HMT: . . El . ' M: ':k. ,l' A lie . . n . . . ll 5 . ' t1u .1 zmr: - 3, 9 ' ', N ' ' , , ' . , - ', ' ' . ! l - - , , . 7 , . . v A V y conclusion of the assembly program, the entire class was free to enjoy the prom held in the gymnasium. Early in May, the following officers were elected: president, Thomas Nogarog vice-president, Beatrice Palmertong treasurer, Robert Parryg secretary, Gladys Weinmang and marshals, Norma Hajek and Linus Murdock. In spite of the spotlight on the juniors, we were well aware of the presence of the sophomores and freshmen. A group of the sophomores held a successful Good Manners party, proceeds of which helped to defray yearbook expenses. In other activities, too, the sophomores left considerable testimony of their ambi- tion. Samuel Reingvartz and Wesley Bath vied for top honor marks. In dra- matics, Herbert Lansky brought special attention to his class in the Christmas play. Later Norbert Sidorowicz gave a four-star performance in Twelfth Night. And who would think that Al Rogers, of football fame, would ever be a star actor, too? As sportsmen, the sophomores must certainly have been on their toes, for letters were awarded them in every sport. Russell Basinski, William Gleason, Arthur Duszynski, and Carlton Weidt were members of the cross-country team, and Bob Schmukal won fame on the gridiron. Meanwhile, the freshmen were struggling for recognition and well did they succeed ean Boehmke was chairman of the Lincoln Day assembly program -L Wlr' fi! PRINHNIPX SUIHOXIORIN IIXIHQN man 'is tmblx pru,ran1 lunmr fn ns on r sr 11 vmcln In 11u1 1 1 'mil un e s 1 1 uc 1t1 111 thur kl1u11lut,r Page Tliwzx One . ,sg Y I A , . .7 - ,A .. I - ' A' . F ., , c A vs' A . u Q X A fzl I. . i Y ' . ' . If 1. iioorl I'l'l3llIlt'l'w party CU1IIYl'IllfCC,. 2. Fresl1111e11 hfmpsters. 3. Suplwiilnre party. Duck. Nlirekl 4. Fresh- . ..'s' I' jf ,I S. , ll','. WS . tx. Snag hi-t r 1 mittee uws rlni- of its uw - i11e. T. Ash: - pr 11-:gt lsts ' 1 s.?1,' forte-t. S Kit:-11--1g1i11.11. U. S' 1 'sts 1 ' - ' ' 'l . l.ulce Pauly read the Gettysburg Address, and a reading from the Emancipation Proclamation was given hy Yfilliam l.udeman. :X poem. I.incoln hy Stephen Benet, was recited hy Carol Nauth. followed by a vocal solo. My Old Kentucky Home, sung hv Adeline Wfasielewslqa. The program was concluded with Lincoln, The Man of the People. hv lfclwin lxlarlcham. recited bv .lean Burlqhardt. The fresh- men hgured prominentlv in athletics. too. Joseph Propis hecame a football star. while .John Kirisits and Richard Klawitter distingtrshed themselves in tennis. En- thusiastic freshmen girls were supporters of the April Swimming Carnival. ln the frosh haslaethall leagues. Room 163 won top honors. while an all-star team captained by Richard Rogowslci won a series of victorzes at home and afield. With all these extra-curricular activities. the freshmen did not forget that their scholastic achievements were most important. Top places on the honor roll were given to Richard -Iullcowski. Henry Roganslii. and lfleanor Smith. . , , alt XHX1'-.R iw-iiisissx -.xii izvsf i i , -ii UL X 1 ilu ni ix Our School Days ln looking at a bock of this sort. the casual reader is apt to get the impression that school is a round of club meetings. elections, and sports events. That these are only the high lights, the dramatic special oc- casions, we at East know, as do all who attend that peculiarly Amer ican institution the public secondary hifvh school The typical school day beginning at 8 90 and continuing until 7 30 is a succession of classes in academic subjects, English history, mathe matics and science, alternated by periods in the gymnasium the cooking, art, or music rooms Per haps there is also a study period or a quiet visit to the library l the even tenor of days spent in this way, we grow intellectually increase our skills, and develop our tal nts We learn to think, to write to talk to do Here, in these pictures we have tried to catch the spirit of our days at East Other pages will show the after school activities, the special groups, the hobby sections But these will show us as we are work ing and learning in school xx . 1 i - 1 D . . , . ' . n , , V , I D e . ' s 7 - Q Y , C Q , .- 1 I'iv:l-li-'ns in .Xiliaviiwl .Xlgfliin Q l'liysu- -!i:1wi:i- limi: zilwiii siiliim-tum-il liwlzts 5. Iasfiiiv, .i4.u': x zz Xlftlt:mu.il , Ibizux-Lg 4, Xe pruimfiim 'csv I ' rl: 1-itw. 1-wxezul 12. --ui i 'sig l.ilu4'1.iwiy. 'ry Imui ln the quiet atmosphere of the cass-rooms w le rn not only sub- ject-matter but other things too not listed in the curricu.um. Since t e school represents a cross sectioniiof our city, we strengthen in ourselves those American ideals tolerance and equal opportunity for all races and creeds and soc al levels Here in the class room one counts for what he is actually and the limit to one individuals uccess is set only by his ambition, desire, or ability Though we learn to be independent and self reliant, we also learn give and take team uorlc, community living We learn to follow direc tions, to obey, as well as to ques tion and to doubt on occasion All in all here in school we learn the ways of good citizenship not only thiouvh reading 1nd study but through active participuion in the work and play of the groups Not only do me prepa. for life here at school, me actively live, so that going out into the world will be merely exchanging our smaller community for th larger on ,, cntiitaimn I duration 1 I ix Pa t Tllirtx 11.5 1 f- -. e u , . ' il - '11 I l 'i. ' . . . . . . 5 - ' ' . i i l 1 ' Y - N 4 97 V ' 1 1 W ' . , K ' , . Y' 9 . O N K . v 1 1 , as . I I - A -.1 V ' 1 . e . ,. -, .1-, T l. Pratticxn tlu- :tri W-f :i:u'1i.i1- 'A 4 I Lf- 2. 'Q ' ii ri l:'r:iry. S. 5K -lynx: inc- uwlil -ituzeiiiin in qi history clzi-s. J. Ntfvly lfzr-I in -tliwil time tu! I-ii xi hte tlfill. El. - vi F . I x 1 rn 1 ull! Km Nl flxxlt fl! 4 1 I Nt, t I I sl 1 41 I 11 nl um Ill! Sh 1 I ll nmbtr lmm U X eu Ptxbt Tlmt . Sn. MUSIC All together now three words famlhar to all the members of the music organxzatlons as the begmnmg of another practlce But these three words have a much deeper mean mg they symbolize the baslc prxnclples for the success of the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club The word together summarizes the combmatlon of co opera txon harmony and fellowshlp that 8X1StS 1n each of the organlzatxons It ns a cue, remxndmg each muslcxan of his place as a unxt of a structure, and, at the same tlme, preparmg hxm for hls posxtlon ln that huge structure the outslde world The satxsfactory result of workmg together, one for the other, was ev1denced once again at the Thlrteenth Annual Sprxng Concert, held on May 3 The or chestra, dlrected by Mr Anthony Raszeja, opened the program wth the overture, Prometheus, by B ethoven This was followed by Bach Awakening of Sprung, after whlch Danlel Petersen, cellist, came forward for 1 solo Gavotte, by Lee Another feature of the program was the Reed umtet composed of Faith Xveber, flute Alice DuFrane, oboe, Robert Wexser, French horn, Samuel Zlcarl, clarinet, and Irene Kuzon, bassoon The Qumtet played the Bach Fugue ln C Minor and Mozarts Mmuet The program was continued wth the hrst movement of a Greig Concerto, with Shirley onas as pxano sololst The orchestnl portxon was closed with a warmly recelved medley of Polish favorltes, Polskle Kvuaty, by Katz f- ' A' ' ' - J , V ' 5 , -1 T Y I D. I lvm! I'r'wl.11: I'.. Ilnsmskl. II. Ibm.-I1.nk,l.. fvlqlx-kx, II. I1.ls-. IQ, ffllnqnl. K. I.xlv I1 I' IYH Y I' 'I I' XY' VI, I-Iulliik. II,I Ihnlmll. II. NIIII 1, -I. In ' Ilkp wmfml rnflm: II I-'llln-ns. 5 XIII-Ivllmuxmljllb l'I1'llllII.. KI.. I Iulllflxyj l1.vNl.'lihI.l,,1: X. Blu llsltl. 51 ku fa s'l, I.. ,I:1m1s 'ukg I lfflux: II. l'r:mfnIrI, S. Hu 'ful :Ikg r.'ll.fg Il. I'wu1wn, NI. N mam. II. .'1'1lItux'sIxi. XI, I'rm'l11:snL rlv'fl.u'E .X. Illllkfrxx-Im. Il. hluslk, 5. Xrmsekmxsltl, II. Iilzmlvlg llrflri I . XYIIWI, X. Iis'lnm1fug Ulv,,,'g ,X, IIl1I'rgIm'g glurlllrfx: 5. fluvurl. II. lin-llllrlkl, 5. Iirnunlltf, l'. XI1'I:uIsg .S41'wflwllf': XY, NI: qnuxt. rl. Iixnlltmtslq, I-I lim-gqllgq-13 llf1.t.w,u1g '. ku 3 I '.I '.H 'i R' xx l ',- M- l 3 I F172 R- All U. I. ,I -jk: Ylwullwlzrz II. Ilnhn. Y. 1211: l'v'nm.x: XX, M: NIIHII, I.. hcl: Q ' ff 5, 'I Ugg- A I R I ff Y . 3 . . ec av - - - , . . . , . Q r , . 9 , . u I I 4 I . , , . Y. Q I . Q Continued J The Glee Club, directed by Miss Henriette Grossman and accompanied by Miss Marjorie Townsend, immediately won the approval of the audience with the singing of the first selection, the soulful Negro spiritual, Deep River, arranged by H. T. Burleigh. Tn strong contrast to this religious effect was the lilting In Sapphire Seas by Rudolph Friml, in which the voices of Dorothy Nawrocki and Raymond Fabinialc were featured. Following this was Noble Cain's The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. The Glee Club's program was climaxed by the stirring God of All Nature from Tschailcovsky's Fifth Symphony. The Boys' Octet included Joseph McCarthy and Franklin -Ierge, first tenorsg Raymond Fabiniak and Robert Weiser, second tenorsq Richard Maurer and Joseph Dziennilc, first basses, and Thaddeus Kanieclci and Melvin Kallett, second basses. Their first offering was a unique arrangement of l.iszt's Liebestraum, with soloist, Dorothy Nawroclci. Next were sung Victor Herbert's Moonbeams and Parade of the Wooden Soldiers by -Iessel, and in conclusion, the traditional folk-song, Old King Cole. Again the mstrumentalists cam forward this time the band under Mr Raszeja s direction, opening with the Lacheur overture, Fest in C The next selec tions, Eisenberg s First Heart Throbs and the Slavonic Dance No 7 by Dvorak, were followed by a trumpet trio, Three Kings, by Smith, played by Richard K' BXND L Q Jil I UFTIITC ICTIUA I 17 K Illllil lllllll 1 i Rtiutx i at luart is I i iam 1 mm ic erczx iuxn 1 fi t we XX :ttf 1 o tin i ex anc nu i on 4 Ch mi if 1 ph in Un l A fl ir ri 7 V I 1' 41 t llllrn lui 1 ril A I t Cl A li! Ullr in AI In IIIL X i 1 it A I1 I v A HHH r H 1 1 In IU 111141 lir lx la 1.4 lrzmis aisiai Il Liyde I' W0 Page Tlnrtx Seiei s , . . . , . . I f f .X if I l'ii'iwi'w: A, firzicfykg lflnlizfz I . XXVI lf llzht-rg Ohfuifz A. D ': -. D. BI . : lf flit Cli 'inirti J. Srl l: Cl -' -rs: ll. Ilic-ruack'. S. Ziczusi, H. Hr-il. S. 1 rtz. XY. M '- . II. Tzvlor. .X. Kircfgk. P. I. N. li. Iliff 1 . li. 41-qi .-k. V. Kitt' sk', S. Y llilll. l. P11-r, li. M '1k. N. XY sk, li. I. l 'sl-ii. ll II 'tmu. I.. i 2 li sg .Hfif .Yilfif filly: J. K: I 'sl-ti, Ii. li'-k'nt1 Trmfr' S'i1.i'iffl1'1i': F. Il: alzsg lfiiitffiii' .N'iivfIw11i': A. Lips ii: l1'ii.f,mfri: I. K ' 1 T1'1mifi't.v: R. Xl: '-r, .X. llc l1:rlt.,l. Stuj-k. N. Ra kr, lf, Xe ' . ll. lici'Ir:sl1i. XY. Il' 'ti . Ii. KI' 'L llffrnx: Xl. ll-it-r. A. .I:lk. R. XY 1l'y r. N. lin 'l rr: Iw'iir'itf'm'1 bl. lawn-lxiilll T' l'1i1i'.v: Il, K:t'l:s, R. Val . Y. lillfl. ii. B--ll: Y' .fi l'.. lb' zen. '. 'zuI3. N. l.Ll'1ll'lll L' ': W. B1'1l' 1, .L Gilde . A. 'z ' ll, '. ' rth. Qfontinuedj lXlaurer. Arthur Bernhardt and Joseph Stojelq. The Band closed the concert pro- gram with the Fillmore march. His Honor. In celebration of National Music Xveelq. beginning on lXlay 6.the Band and Glee Club were called upon to entertain at both the freshmen and upperclass as- semblies. Several instrumentalists offered both concert selections and solos. Among them were Faith Weber. flutist. who played the Andantino movement from the D Minor Flute Concerto by Bernhard Moliqueg Harry Biernacki. who gave a clarinet concertoq Nlartha Ceier, French horn soloist, who played The Old Refrain by Kreisler. and Willard Marshall. percussionist, who offered as vibraphone solos. Bells, when Day Is Done, and I Love You Truly. Unforgettable experiences have been afforded music students of Iiast this year. The hushed silence during Taps on Armistice Day. the rush of melody from the finger-tips of Shirley Jonas. Harry Biernackfs daily clarinet practice- all are sounds that will linger forever, re-echoing tomorrow the memories of yes- teryear, I I II i XI I XX--'if 1' I Iii-'ilii-tell. I1 I I, XIIX- XI It .xi -i il I Iii--I J' I' I1 'I-, X I' , N XI X 1 f I XI ' ,X XX.i-ifi-ix-ki. li Xiu: -lei. 5 XIi1'IiI+.i'i . I' Ni! -' I. 411 ' -i-.:iIi, II XXi4 x I lx I XI I iz ,. X Ii' '. if i ii I4 riliiiix Ii XX4 -iii I Isa-'i.xsIf,'. II I.iIv 1L. I II Ixisg--,.ii.. I II I I X II11i ', I I I I II I4 XI I'ii1i -1. XI XI ' 5. II Ii' iss ', I' Iiwisl. I I'i 'e' II Ili' I..iI,, I, 1 I- 4 I i. I4 I'x'..tv, IT Fiiii i . .X Xlzzsfx-ski, IP XIii'ifxisIN,i, If Ni XI II'-Lv. XI I1-il.. X XX I I fy XI Izx. I, I . 'Qf'ii . N, Iiwisk. 'V i I ' li IMI' 'i I., rX XI-'wil' I II I Iii' i I. X XI r XI Ix XX '-I .'+,., -I XIUIMI. XX XX.i,-i'. I. I? I I71-..' Ii X1 I I, Ix 1-. -Ig x 1 X nrnx 4 I 1 I xx I nw Inxl , N lem! uf umm ln Ll NLLIIIBIIII Ii. JI III X L LI J xx IIHSCG 1 Lhscoh the Home Iconomxcs or 11111111011 his or its purpose the PFOIHOIIOH ot the rlsht lemd of soexll HCIIVIIII lmon lhr nrls, and the encouragement of consxdez tlon toward others lofty 'lllllg worthy of praise and lmxtatxon The glrls shoved the1r enthusna m for the ldeals of the socxety oy the many actxutles Ill which they engaged during the year They eagerly entered mto th true spxrlt of Christmas by repalrxng toys to he given to underprnvlleged children I 1rIy nn tht school ye lr students amd faculty were lI1VllLd to wltness the nnpressxvc Natnonll Runbom Ceremon the induction of led es into the club Y I3 g 011 Halloue en md 'lgillll on bt Xf'llCl'lfII'I' Dly pirtxes were held exclusively for members Closing the round of soclal events on the Ehscoh s calendar was the Sprlng frollc held 1n May The decorltlon commlttee succeeded IH creating an atmosphere of Sprlngtlme Sweet Springtime by their Horil lnvrtatxons and thelr buffet Fable centered xuth 1 IVI1y pole Many were the exclamatlons of sur ,rue is meh girl chscovered the ldfntlty of hfr secret sister Miss Ilsle Fulton contmued is the able faculty 'xdvlser Thxs years ofhcers were Rita Ixnlpp president, Irmi L Schultz nee presxdent, Ruth R Klauon s cterary Hel n Kulatlxouslu treasurer Irlt Tir I WM fwfr rr I rsflrf :rx II. Illvrvr., 4, ITLI-11, I Ift.',tnsl.:I, IZ. INI.u-.wg I TMI1n ,'. Il. Ilvmmr. II. Iit lfrtlmrxxslw, XI. I'I1lImu. I., In-ull I. 7'1H', I' l'w'tv1x-lug My f :J rf .' I. IL-Nh, I. M .x,1vw4I. I IIu4Iwrxwl1.XX' Iufsp, I. Ibm-v. I!..Xlv11m-., NI. 'I':.nx 1 lniun s, I Nlrnuxnnll.. .X. Il1IIw-I-.sI..4. If Ihwvv. I.. Iill--illl Ilrzrf rf Z.: I' Nlnlll. Il.l-15:1-ww. l1.,l11-1k.fi. M? ' I Vlii 5. Imrnll, I'. NI' -u fjrnsluf, I, Ukmvu xx -Iv. Il. I':nl11Ix. ,X I, mlm. 4 , Ii! J 11.1. IJ. Iiruslu. l.tr.fr' muff, , Y I-my 7,146 R :IQ-ff A I11. II. I'ryxx1 1, .X. I'a-ull. I. I'i11n-nslti. II, Iimxzilvxx-Li. II. I'1 nu. .X, I.:mIf. I . IX! 'Is HK-Isl. XI. X' mx-lu. II. N'ul . I, I I-L1 ,off 111' rw :.: .X Illeu-, I., ,vI'111'1. NI. KKK' .X. ln: t pl-X. XII-s I'. I'ullnn. ,XI X1 '. XI.' I Y. NY-Url. XI. I r11-In-I. Ii, Init-1'sk.4. 3f':nZ ffl.: IJ. 'Iulfh fxl. , D. XY st. UNI 1:11 XI. ,,tu'k . IJ. Wilt, I l'gn'm5. l. Nlvlc sll, IJ. Lett. T .4 Q A A . , I' Y 1 N I gc QL Q xl ' fl ' V I 1 - 'J Q 'mssz' . g .:g' ' . . . g ' . . 5 - . . , .Y. . Q . g . X . l . 9 L 1 L I 4 7 5 4 I A I I . K 7 Y . . i.. . I . . . . . . . . - H- ,, . , K. ' . F '. - , i V I ,Q nf DRAMATICS VVh1lt most of us were buhblmg oxer w1th the exc1tement that accompanles tht Yulende Qtason hardly taltmg enough t11ne out from our Chnstmas shoppmg to slng mglc Bells our 0r1ent players were on the Joh agaln Pach young Barrxmore had postponed that peelt at the parcels on the closet shelx es and had completely forgotten to hang the mxstletoe so absorbed was he 1n the effort to brlng us tht rtal11at1on of the true sp1r1t of fhrlstmas For wtelts before tae xacatxon tht actors were preparmg for the presentatxon of The Queens Chrlst mas by Ahct Crtrtzenberg a storv of the Nat1v1ty III the t1me of ueen lzhzabeth lNot mam weeks later colorful posters appeared 1n corr1dors cafeter1as and tlassrooms flashmg the glad news that preparatlons for the sprmg play wer 1 ll t ndtr wat Drawmgs of LlC'g'lI1Il1dl8S llll1I'lOUS ltnlghts handsome cax ahtrs and gflfllllllg jtsttrs created tht gtneral background for Shalttsptares comedy Twelfth N1ght Nlonths of und1x1ded work were devoted to maltmg the presenta non a success Both cast and stagt crew respondtd eafverly to tht dtmands and cxpectanons of the1r untlrxng dlrector, MISS Nanttte lancasttr lrach person connecttd wlth tht productxon Mllllligly contrlhuttd h1s b1t to maltt If an accom phshment of Xl1ICl1 to le proud fo operat1on p'1IllI'lCC, an har worlt wtr txtntually reward d by the enthus1ast1c response of the audltnct Those who part1c1pated H1 tht prtsentatlon of tht thlrttenth annual sprmg play were tht followmg rsxno Dulse f lllyr1 lln order of their apptarancel Thomas Sch1llo Atttndants ,xp n the Dultt N LISILI ans C UYIU V 1lt ntme llylrl A Qt a Captain Raymond Fablnlals Betty Bromlatrg Norbert S1dorow1c1 Kenneth Drelhch Ahce M Lemlcc Aphonsus Rogers IT Twlsy Belch 1 drunlten lcnlght COUSIII to Ile l ldy Olu 1a lrs lnt, Fudeman 'Xl1111 COFll:ldLhII'1l na nd and companion to OIXII Shlrlex R Qmall S1r Xndrew Aguechetlt Daud Halxorsen t tt c own or ts tr of Ol1x1a housthold Nlarun l Plesltow QwlXIl an lllxr1an lady of quality Arlene lr: Prefcrt l 1'l1ts III M'l1II1Q to O 1x1a Betty Carnex ne Coldbtrg., Helen E Nauth l:lynor R Thompson Nl1 xo IO Ol111a s stew ar lhllftls Dahrowslu kt aasuan X 1ola s twm hrot tr Larl E Ncurt hr X ton o a ea capta a ohn Snxder a tt OllNllS houst o Adam H Nlallls l1rt Offattr Pdward lsr:-uztr ttond Ofhcer lloxd Gotttsma 1 PX l,r1 R1 hard ONe1ll ln the product1on staff were the followmg or 1 Fl 1111111 wss 'Nantttt l int lsr r 1 1 Hllliiglf arlt X 1 an Wtur fr tmunt Sit 11 lthlsl 0111 wt xlISlI1 s I1 tw tu t 1 ll lrma 8111111 ow Yllt Dot rts iutzlt ws 1 na Silllllfl rum Sl!1t,ll1p, L r N 1ss Htnrntta Cxrossmm N ISIYAHS 4 1rt ru t a l,,n1s1 111 Tl S rtng tt 'N 1513115 1 tru Jn 4 1 , Q ' I . - 1 . - , . - Y . x ' l A I I Vt' 1 l '. If. . 'H l ' - K A . A- A J ' A - . 1 H l' .. V K l x -F. K F I .n K I Y , I D x l K s- K Q Av' a ..' .d.df---: x lx 1 't C l f-4 , I k ' lx '. tk Y 0 . . , ' on ' il . . l '. . . t ' xf 1 ' . M it K . 4 ' ' I . . A 1 A l M1 't K K 1 A ' I' . . . l:'5 x, il l ' gl ' ta A v :QS 1 1 g 1 . ' 1 'H A .. t - '. 1 t l '. . j. Ja 1 - 1 .fl'I, nd ' . 1 ,f rl ., . . ' .' ' h 1 :. 1 7 1 .f n 1 , . 5 . . .11 J V' r lfal mn. one 1' ':'. ah ld t . . . ' F Q i 1 I 4. V Q xx lv . est 'C t ' lllltxl tntl gent . l . .gtfr Nl ,, 1 '. ' - x '.. t SIA 32' - A. 's Y't'1ss l'l1't'tr1'1.11a lol' H 'l ' Sr nu- f tfw' lil l f 'lt lr: ' ' ' . l5r.1nl4 I5 r X'It . Carl Ctflllvf. Nlax Klc utll P1 1 er 1 ft' l . '-ss uf. pr 11' s l w l ' 'U Ass: 1.1 is lrr . .Q c , lfvelyn l: -- .111 .l ' ' mdt' tht' tlxrt-t'r1on of . l ,, - - . ' .. . . l -. uf XY. l la - Rn. ' .. .tk fxssxst.-111s K. lt- ne fp - wr, .-'Xl1'- .lt. X' k, B- ,' l,.jt:1 L.. 'I 174 5 3 4 1 41 I Y T I I I rw li ffontinuedl By' no means does the work consist entirely of times: two principal activities. There must he intensive hasic training in both dramatic participation and apprecia- tion even he-fore tryouts for the ma-ior presentations can be made. This training is received in the daily dramatics class. The unprepared skits. spontaneous read- ings. the attempts at stage setting-in short. the informality. yet the earnestness ex- fsting in the class create a spirit of give and take -giving the best in effort. and taking the resulting criticism. favorable or adverse. Learning the art of make-up is especially interesting. but it has its trying times. Ask any one of the class who. after graciously volunteering the use of his face for a make-up demonstra- tion. had to dash out during a fire-drill. looking like a war-painted Indian. But Y lt's all in a year's worlcf' say the members of the class. For the vast vear. the followin officers were chosen for the dramatics vrou : I , Q F- president. lxlirek Dabrowslcig vice-president, Irving Fudemang secretary-treasurer. Shirley Small Q in ,I I I I W i N . I -nn is ,Y , U . -n' 1IIIQIsI'.IXrI'IXN XI I x rltt-f i NM-Mir. ,X-I-I I'-it--2 -I : I 1. IIV. Nitin- .X-It., lI,i'.:1i lla '. i :' M lx I i H- I l Iv ' I ll-w , XX I-r, -I I 1. ,I..iiI1.i, lliirmfii lI.:i-It. l':.'i:- Iii-'. It iw I X XI i N II- . I1fI.--I,- i 1 '- it iff- Ivey. lit-'.xif-I I - It IQ.E.'.-.Ilvffv w . A.-'?::I1i-'Iw-NI-I-.lV' r A N KXXAI' I Ii I CII III A ner I111111 1 ll 1I111f1rfI11 1 XX L Il 11111 N 111111 1 111 11 11 1 N ut 111111 111 1111 1 1 X11 1111 11 1 1 1' 1m 1 I 111I111 11 11 x 111 111 1 1 1 1111111 1 11 N 111111111 1 11111 111 1111 111 11 1. 14 1 n11 A Nulm uw 1 EASTCNIAN Coon after the sen1or class voted 1n favor of th annual yearbook, the largest COIHITIUHIIY project of hast Hlgh School got under way Lxterarv, c1rculat1on art snapshot, advertxsxng typewr1t1ng com1111tt es YN re Iorm d all composed of stu dents who chose to do the work of those commntees Comp1I1ng 1nformat1on about the YHIYIOLIS school organlzauons occup1ed the hterary staff wxth Helen Dorchalc as Ilterary edltor, asslsted by Frances W1erzb1cs1 and Betty Pavlulc HCVNS gatherers and Margaret FIX eanette Nowak Arlene Prefert, AI1ce Lemlce, Harry Boehmlce and Damel Petersen v1r1ters Featur edltor Irv1ng Fudeman, and h1s partne Peter Rudy 111ote the cal 'adar 11h1le Thomas Sch1Ilo assembled the data concernmg sport act1v1t1es M15 Cormne Denneny and MISS May Halloran adv1sec1 th1 sectlon of the staff I xpert salesmen made up the c1rcuIat1o11 COIHIHIIICE, who delwered pep tallts to stxmulate the sale of books 1n all studs rooms George Radeff and Elnabeth Hahexnann wlth Thaddeus KBHICCICI and R1ta Knapp as asslstants managed th1s department Lnder the gu1dance of Mrs Bertha Wllber Sen1or art students under MISS Irene Rosmslcas superv1s1on, were g1ven a chance to d1splay the1r talents These mcluded lNIarjor1e Felber art edltor Bet nard Kantorslq Alfred Meyers, R1chard 0N1.1II XVIlll1ll1 Schaefer Margaret Sm1th Helen K11l3IlxOYNSlx3, MRFIOII Huston, Bet'y Qumn Ray Pesta, and NIIIIOII Schmxtt ,t 1111 T1 e I I I 1 I lffm fzt-t111'1' lfzzx! wit: 91.121-'1I:1. Ii. .41 ' t. XY. FUI111-1'1'1', Il. St'I11111II. S11yI-1'. KI'-s XI. XV' 'll' 2. NIT. I.. XY': -. I. 5 I-11111. XI. I'1'II1'r. lk. I'11'11-1-51, , S- -' ' ,pAg.f.'1'11111l' 1'1fI1': R. '1Ast, NI. S:1'!I1. M. Rlfgtrs. If b1111' ski. F. ,I , ll. l'1t'1'. Ii,1j1111'11. Iz, II111',I111'.1sI11. Ii, KI: 1111. XY, 'I11-11: !l1'1 f fwfr.: R. fl' Null. .X, KIQL1'-. II. K1 :11I-in sI1', II. - 2'. I . 11121111- 1: ' yls. I.. Sul '-I11-1'. ,I. K:-11'H1k, ,I. . 'I . l.1f:1'1'l' ji-'lzsn' l'1r.vf wtf: 'If S11 II11, I.. YI1-1I1'f'j1-k. IS. Ki1I1:1I:1. XY. lim-1. NI1-e .X. f'11r1-II. Nlls XI. II:1IIr1:111. Nlzs- V, IJ1'11111-1:31 .1 IV: 1111. IQ Il1111'1'. II. Il111'1'I:1k. II. I ' 1I1e3 r1'1'1ff11i lfrr: .X. Ii I1 s. I. K:1s111'.f:1k, KI. I i', II. I':11'I11I11. II, K11:11111. II, N: 1I1. Ii.S'111:11-1. IP. I'11:11'-1111. 11. I'11-f1'1'I. .1 I.-1111-. N. IIJI1-11. I'. IC111I1', S BI-1I11-Ig ll11'1i rffzr: IJ. I isI11'r, NI k e1-IU, If. X111 Ir11'I11, XI. .1- I,. IIUIIIII. . II. Le I j. N1 z1I-1, I . I' l'e,'li, J, llilllf, II. IJ1- I-Iv, II. .' 1- k. 1 . , e , e ., 1 . - . V. , ,t . . F . Iv. 5 L - 1 1 - -31 1 ' . . , , . ' 4 - . 'W y 1 1 K 7 C 7 K C q L h P11 'l'1 ' Ire Y il llllllY ILK I ill ik l KK l Q ko tu 0 s mtl up. tx tml n A 1 Lllt lil Llll l ll! KX llll P V X ri X ll lllkl NL 'IYXQHY KI ill 1 lll I I rl l llll 4 xr lht tx tu an t A1 nxxltz R ll e Sltl a lv m mms 1 lllnn A N lol 5, agt fvrzx Four CL 0l1Ill1llCClJ A great deal of the yearbook 5 popularity lies ln the worlt done by the snap shot COIUIHIIICC The CllClilI1g cameras which caught teachers and students un awares belong to Lucille Goldmann, Helene LClTllDlCZ, Luella Meyer Helen Nauth Marjorie Olconlewslcl Florence Poleszalc Mary Slenleclcl, Marllyn Zaremba, Don na Pearson, Ruth Schwendler, ean Bauer, Rita Dembslxa, Stanislaus Burlcot, Stephen Medwncl Bernard Sobolewslcn, Donald Fmsher, and Donald Hareskl Work mg wxth them as advlsers were Mlss Allce Corell and Mr George Thomas, who also took a number of clever shots In order to obtain advertisements for the yearbook, managers ohn Snyder and Betty Schmlll, canvassed the clty for prospects Ahly asslstmg them were Irving Fudeman, ohn Kasprzalt, ohn hlehm Edna Buclxox sltl Clara Sltarzewslcl Dolores Schwarzlcopf Frances Wl8fLblChl Ruth McLaughlin Florence Stuntz, Marlon Rogers, Concetta Porreca, Ruth Stewart Ruta Wlest and Betty Hoffman Mr Leland Schurr acted as their counselor To meet the secretarial needs of the yearbook Martha Celer Ruth Klavson, Henry S7c7esnlalc, Wllxuaa Tresp, Florence Zaganlaczylc and Adeline Zasada typed numerous write ups, business letters, and lists of names Unlfylng the worlc of all the groups xx as the central committee headed by the managing edltor, Elmore Doerr and the assoclate editors lorraxne edrzejels Bernice Klebala Walter Gxest Albert Gramfa and l'ugene Glll'lSlCl These saw to arranging groups for pictures to plannmg lay OUIS and ln general co ordlnatlng the morlc, assisted by the general advlser, Nlrss Marne Wexadlxrag I-'1' nf! row: l'. Mill' . L. Rr' ll. l'l l', R, Knapp, 'lf K: i k4. ll. Rall , lf. llullm-mznnn, I., llurktt-l', K. v N S. ,l na.: .vrrmni wir: ll. Kun , R. Lang. X. Z 'fl 12. Sli :I lz. l . llnlrrkzl, lx, lfra-1-num. lf lil' l-', R. l':s'1tk. ll. ll kl-Y. l.. lk: jlwellg Illini ru:--1 A, 'I':n-lor, R. l'f cr, R. llulflrlx, If, liz R. . l ll--, l . I 'l. hl, 5'l lt, l', l.i:n'ns, ll, Koller. .X. Rl'I'kg Ywurfll fwfr: .X. XY vlm. lfapwcki. l'. keg R. Rial 1 , li. S141 ,k ', A. u k l, ll. Q' ylv, li. U - ' .k, R. Q ' Vlx, . . ln'. . l 1 a a 1 K ' , V . .h .l - . , , I ,IQ I I q , . , . . L.. . . I ' '. STUDYROOM SALESMEN Aggressive! Smiling! Persuasive! Smooth! just a few of the adjectives which might be applied to that doughty band of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and even P.G's, who comprise the sales team of East. Not a fall, nor a winter, noe' a spring sport, but an all-year-round man-sized job is this one of handling tickets, urging the unwilling, dealing with the delinquent, praising the prompt, and generally winning the approbation of the team coach, none other than Mr. Costello, himself. From the first football game in the fall, through skating parties, concert, and play, these indefatigable workers are busy distributing tickets, extracting twenty- five cent pieces from habitually one-way pockets, and triumphantly turning over to Mr. Klocke or Miss Valentine the proceeds of these labors. Frequently they must qualify, not only as business men and women, but actually as magicians, changing, in the twinkling of an eye, green tickets for football games into pink slips admitting the holder to the Main Street rink, with the bonus of a moving picture thrown in. What a life! This hard work done for the good of all is only another evidence of East spirit, of East success, and East determination to put across any project which is considered worthy of united effort All honor to the salesmen who have helped I VH HU L C' 3 Tl JH Af IHUL Ll!! Xl I ft! Xt! 4 I lt L N lin llrmfit lrltld 5 tllfli ltr in 1 I I H11 tx If tx rrCl1ll I! I lnntlx ui tl t I I r nik N in i nm c 'ILIIY a it rlt 1 :uct U11 dmc uno: violin lt ti Kuna lrmiilxm Rubtrt Xligx Page Fortx Fate - - - ' er H ' 4 l W Y, Y i Iii . r'm.': -in-:ui line! k '. Ciertrud I.:-sni k, XYelli gi: U'll' Li. Sn -I R 7 1 'z rl , Alf -l M-' A As. Lloyd iiuttcsniaii, H: ig 1:1 -I1 - li-'kci'. ,I ': K ll 'h: .vvrf-ml ruin: I':t ' .Ah ' l n . Tr-vi K' . 'thi iv, lfiliia lfiust. llzwrieft Ku 't'. Di :lil Ip 'Q-r. Sh' I-r' M il. . Ru l fitfurr. D ' l-' Tal 1'-ki. Ru l ll -ch: flu' 'il wan: g 'Q ,Xi luv. -limi 4.Xl ' lr! V . Nat l' ' U , sk, lfu Y 1. ig. J' 's R '- lla. D+ ' -- 'ii-', . ' OMEGA CHI SIGMA Budding scientists, a name frequently heard at East. refers, of course. to members of Omega Chi Sigma, an organization of science enthusiasts. The club boasts both social and intellectual advantages through its many and varied ac- tivities. Under the microscopes of Mr. Vincent Kelly and Dr. Donald Kumro. ex- periments with explosives and acids were conducted without destruction of either school or scientists. A little more on the safe side were the electric lie-detector tests made by Arthur Butlalc. and the glass-blowing experiments by joseph Zic- cardi and Sigmund Walesczak. Adam lVlalilc's reputation as a scientific genius became well-established. even among the freshmen, who were largely represented at his demonstration of the incendiary bomb. Others who proved their scientific ingenuity were Joseph Kasprzalc, Albert Taylor, Eugene Glinslci, Ray Palmowslci, and Williain Behl. Visited on the educational field trips were the Filtration and Disposal Plant, City Hospital, the Pratt and Lambert Paint Company, the Huntley Steam Com- pany, Rich's Ice Cream Plant, the Dunlap Rubber Company, and the Bethlehem Steel Plant On May 4 the fund of scientific knowledge of those attending the Science iii x in i ii y t 4 1 r 1 i 9 l:iii rffru: 4, l'fiiiii.i, ll llvv, .X Xiiifik, F Nliiiiiti ,'l'. Silizilu. N1 liliilinii. lii. ll, Ki ,im L Situ ni ski, R Yi xiii: .wifivil iff. ,I Niiiri. ll l.iii:'-nf, Xl ifzx. I. Nlimilil. l.. Ihitk! . II Hugh' li Svliiill, If Ulizfilf., K K-1-iii. li Nizxuiiilfv, iixi 1' wif. l' l'f-ilu. l' lrniii. -l XX'iiyiR. lf liiiiin i Y llin'-ki. I. Liiiiiilwll. l' Niiiis. Il. ll -l'ii'.ii, Xl lhvii-x--l-.ii Y gnu' 1 7. R l':ifii:iiu-ki, R lq,.,,LU A. Riiiikel, R Xlrllii. NN. l!.iii-iii. S, XMI:-vt JL., .I fi-.ai-li. 'i Iii 1. .X lriylwi. R. llzhii, 5 l':ittmi ii Page Furry Six r 1 111114 u1n111t7 on 1 on t1xx11f +11 1111 1 111 1 Xlex er QLIIIIIL 4 1111111 1 11 1 11 11 Q 111 11111 ac1 11 1 1 1 Alu 11 111 111 X 11111 11111c 1 L-11c1x11 1111 XX1111I111 1 t 1 Ix1111tkm1 1 t1 111111 R1 1 39111 Llaxuw 11 1er Ku N 1 1111 In II Nol-Uluvs In I I'udem UMEGA CHI SIGMAfLonrmuedD Congress at the Buffalo Nluseum of Sclence, helcl 1n connectlon wxth the Amerlcan Instltute, was conslderably mcreased by the act1ve part1c1pat1on of members of Omega Chl Slgma Among the demonstrauons glven were Aclam IVIaI1Ics 1n cencl ary bomb, and George Brell s electronics Ray Palmowskl and Rlchard Paw lak explamed the so1l less growth of plants Arthur Butlalc d1splayecI h1s I1e detector, much to the mental dISCOIT1f0I'f of the audlence, and Wllllaln Behl ex h1b1ted a type of dlVll'lg helmet oseph Z1ccard1 and Sxgmuncl Waleszczak showed the art of glass blowmg Among the guest speakers at club meet1ngs were Mr Kexth Mlnthorne, who cllscussed f'1reext1ngu1shers, and Dr I: Slmmons who spoke on plastlcs Mr Russell Schultz, who talked about reclauned rubber, cllscovered that the best way not to get the attent1on of the 1ud1ence whlle speaklng IS to br1ng samples East has gamed a reputatnon 1n the SCICHCC held of Buffalo through the par t1c1pat1on of the Chemnstry Club 1n three un1or Sc1ence broadcasts over stat1on WBEN Ofhcers for the past year were Thomas Sch1lIo preslclent, Adam IVIal1Ic VICC presldent, Shlrley SCIIITIIII, recording secretary, Mlldred Uhrhan, corresponclmg secretary, and Rena Best, treasurer PubI1c1ty cha1rman was Frances wlCfLblCkI, and Jack Yeager was put 1n charge of makmg all transportatlon arrangements Paar Furlx Set en I I-'1.ff ruin: XI. Zzre Ig H. R-' 4 .. IJ. IJ 1I1' wki, IJ. S'I Vk gf. R. K 'zI- wk. I.. , . H, Nl: ' ':, If. K1 :IA NIU. R. R112-'zkg .n'm111l rfnu: J. 511,11-'. R. Knzgp, I., Vrwtr-II11. NI. Fei -r. NI, K' - 1IrI, XI. Rmrers. I., H II' I, D. juiik. Ii. BI1II. II. Sir-1 kz 3 H1111 1'1111': A. Mos' -1 '-ka. A. II ka '-ka. Il, , I1f 111-, KI. SV ' Ib. F. M ska. II. S I -II. If. ' I . I'11I -- ak, II. ' Az - 'sk'g fur:-111 rm.-: lf XX' Y-s, R. Ka ' s ', Ii. 4'Ii11ski, R. l'Ii1cI1. I'. 'A ', Ii. K II , R, I'7scr, .I. XY s- 11i 's , . .' 'f -s ' , . ' a11. . . . . . , . a 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111l1 NI1I1111111s l 'I I ll Y dll KN 1 ll fl I 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1111 l Pltfl X kltzlll 141 111 11 1 11111 1111 1 111 1 z11111 1 f111r1,1 11111 11111 1 A 114k 1 1 11 A 1 1lxxA11l N111 C11 1 111111.11 1 1111 111,111 11 l1l 1 111 Ll111l R11 munfl llevs a 11541 fmt' E1gl1t RMK M, HIY The East H1 Y stresses the serious slde of school llfe 1n lts effort to promote school act1v1t1es and a deslrable comradeshlp among lts members The purpose of the club IS to create, extend, and ma1nta1n hlgh standards of character throufm out the school Clean speech, clean hvmg, clean sports, and clean scholarshxp are the 1dea1s of club members Much of the success of thc club IS due to the v1gorous personahty of Mr Norman Paul, the faculty adv1ser of the thnrty three boys who comprnse the club roster Each Thursday evenmg durmg the school year meetmgs are held at th I-lumboldt Y This year, the Fast H1 Y sent George Shero, Carl Gruber, oseph MalIl1OMbhl and Thomas Schlllo to the state COUVCDIIOII to Albany 'ls thelr repres nt1t1v These boys proved therr 1b1l1ty to speak 111 publlc on the stage by gwmw 1 report of thelr trlp to the ent1re school clurxng the H1Y assembly at whxch time the socxety s 1nduct1on was shown Th1s IIDPFESSIVC ceremony was conduc .l 1n complete darkness except for the lllLll11ll'lI1ICd standard of the H1 Y To lend a frnolous touch to thelr program the H1Y on Frlday March 8 Jomed the sen1or class 1n holdmg 1 successful roller slcatlng party for the purpose sord1d thought' of raxsmg funds for the yearbook I-11.11 11':1': IJz1 '-l F1-lsk1, 'l'l111111:1s S1-l11ll1, R1-l11'1'1 S1'l11111k:l. K':11'l lll'lllIK'I'. VI11-cpl 11111-U. ,l11-- . : ' -.ki. Mr. N1111 111 l'a lg x1'111111l 1'111.': .X111l1'e1' R1111s. Sl' lj llll L1, -l11s1'11l1 I'1'1111i-, H1-1'11:111l S1111 lcxuki. l.1111s l 4 M1 '11111'l1c. l'l11'-Im' ,X1l:1111'l5k, Slillllfj l'l'11fk:1. .xllll ' l,1-1'1:1k1 H11 'J r1ft1'1 XY'll'.1 Svhl T bl - .l' Q' . 141111-' -11 ID111'k111. Sli I'-' Y1111111:, XY lI': S'l: -f'1'. R11 -1'1 V11-ml. 5111111111 llr -' ski: ft'III'fll run: Q1 1- K1 l '. Il' V' R:t'j' ' ', R1-l11'1l Xl'k1l11j' ak. ll1'1l1l1-us l':1p1'11'k1. l,:1w1'1'11c1' XY1111s1'l1. li ' . 'l sg fifll 1'11:1': Tl 's X1:z1111, .Xl11l1 se R j . D 1121 5 u11s1111, 115 ' 'Q Nr, .- ' ' Chl. J X F - 11 - 1 - 1 O . ,, . . . K . . , U- p . . ,, . . 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 .1 1 -. DEBATE To organize intelligently, to think through any problems, and to reach a logical conclusion-these are the tests of a good debater. Few problems are to a de- bater too intimidating, for there is always the attempt to attack the impossible, to organize thoughts, and then to present a smooth, unanswerable argument. De- bate teaches our budding disciples of Demosthenes to grasp the relative, rather than the positive importance of facts. And such profound subjects: economics, politics, government-our clear thinkers attack them all. For example, Resolved: that an extension of the sys- tem of consumers' co-operatives would be beneficial to the United States, was the question for last fallls contest, when we met the Bennett and Fosdick teams. East emerged claiming the spoils, a double 8-7 victory. The question for the spring debate was, Resolved: that a retail sales tax should be adopted by New York State. Again we scored an 8-7 triumph over Technical, but our laurels were a trifle withered by the Grover Cleveland 10-5 victory over us. In the final interscholastic scoring, with three splendid victories and a total of Z9 points, East occupied fourth place among the nine contestants. Acting as captains for the teams in both debates were Daniel Petersen and Irving Fudeman Miss Ruth Pitt continued as the able and enthusiastic coach of the East debaters A l H1 IIN 1 ll X l 1 KHI I kll P3 K .um iur lei 1 l om nxiti ix tx utr Ric Pug fi me ' x 1 lfnxl r-utr: l.ui'r'im' R' my, Da '-l l,l'li'!'-'IL Miss Rul lf. Vin, lr'iii: lfil- rm, Ili-'iiicv -l Izg Jr i wi.: .Xrll I-'nlxirsl , liezitrict- 4J'l9i'ir-ii, ,I l S V lf. E11 :mul H'l4i'itii. Het ' llirftiiimii. l'- ' ily. 5: fir' jx N Putt Fmftx BOYS ORATORICAL CONTEST In the assembly on the mornxng of April 18, anyone of the upper classmen might have closed his eyes and easily lmagxned hxmself a part of a large and Interested audlence at a forum where outstandmg socxal and polltlcal questlons were under dlscusslon But a jolt back to realxty made each one realize the slgnlhcance of the occasxon the Boys Oratorlcal Contest The partlclpants proved Lhelr capacxty for hard work thexr CXICHSIVC ltnowledve of current events, and thelr abllnty to dlscuss them mtelllgent y and comprehensxvely Mlrek Dabrom slu s Another Trojan Horse made apparent the extent and the lmmxnent danger of forelgn Influence lh Am rxca mhlle Stanley Young dxscuss d the ever present problem of uvemle Delinquency Strxltxng an International note ln hls speech Danlel Petersen presented America and the Japanese Menace The topic of Marvin Pleslcou attacking anoth r lmm dlate problem confronting ou1 country dealt wlth Unlted States Problem of Isolation ohn Snyder mcorpor ated both natnonal and mternatxonal themes In presentmg The Influence of Prop aganda The result of the judg s ballot mdxcated Damel Petersen wmner of first prxze, wlth ohn Snyder and Mxrek Dabrowslcl cond and thrrd respectlvcly In the cltv finals held at FOSdlClx Nlasten on Apnl 75 Mxrek Dabrowskx represented East and gained the dlstxnctlon of thlrd place 11 v gr 1 I! ill LX It I Ulm X 7 , . . , . , . O A . . ., . ,. , , . . . 6 . v . . D - , .. , V 1 D . 1 . V 7 r . A . A .' A . - , , , . . . , . . 7 ' ,I ' ' .. s , C . . . . . . ' J ' ' sc ' ' . , iv T' l - 1 V ' 'W 1 , , f g , ' il 1' ' ' , f-gf, N, F V LAW- ,i ' . 2 Q A . 4, au I I . 2 fs , ' . 1 sl Q ' ' no Q -- Q.. 8 A 4: V . l r ' w I ur , . s T A Qt . Tl A . s Q. ' . K' ' . v 5 , s I , ri L V r . .,: L Lf!! ff 1' gif I Sli lj Young. Nlzarxin l'lt'sk4m, 5l1 lx lmlllrmsl.. D11 l l'tlelv.-11. -lwlm Snuler. ,114 uthX1aXu L jf fl'-4 GIRLS DECLAMATION CONTEST An Ideal example of combined P0158 speaking ablllty and cultivated good taste was seen xn the presentatxons of five of our girls 111 the annual declamatlon contest last fall A varxety of well chosen and excellently delxvered toplcs carrled us through from Shake pearc to Tufltmgton In Shxrley Small s selection Mark Lee, we found ourselves in the old South of Civil War days sympathlzlng with Mark the llttle colored boy A humorous atmosphere was created Ly Mildred Uhrhan ln her narratxon of a scene from She Stoops to Conquer Since Booth Tarl-txngtons Seventeen has been In the lnnelxght th1s year Hel n Nauth s selcctxon was especxally approprlate After leavmg Wlllle Baxter to struggle w1th hxs adolescent problems we wandered wlth ane Goldberg to the happy household of the 6XCllCd Nlarch famlly on Megs Wedding Day To complete the program Nma Young enacted a dramatlc scene from the Shakespearean tragedy Romeo and Juliet canette Nowak capably acted as chalr man of the assembly and credlt for the coachmg of the contestants goes to Mlss Nanette Lancaster The flrst prlze was awarded to Mlldred Uhrhan who represented East 1n th all hlgh finals Second and third prizes were captured by Helen Nauth and Shlrley Small respectlvely Pa e Fxftx One 51' v : Shirley Small, Jane Uulflbergg stumlxkry: Helen Xa , fit 'U ng, Mildred vllflliill. 7 7 7 ' S ' 1 'l . 3 7 w. , . I . V. , . . t . . , 9 . . w . . . . . . . , . J . , , . 3 v ' ,I H ' 7 , 2 x U mlm v x 1 4 NH! I 1 x xx x H1 xx xlv ru an 1 x fx xfu xnxx 1 Ntlll xn OMICRON ALPHA Honor IS the subject of their story Whether vxaylaymg customers at the four entrances on Tag Days runnlng a spring theater party or engaging In other orlglnal and lucratlve actxxltles our I1ll'lCIy percenters themselves honored by membership 1n OIDICIOI1 Alpha haxe a highly honorable Ob-ICCIIVC Each vear they add to a scholarship fund used to defray the college expense., of the s mor boy and g1rl attaining the hlghcst averages What would vxe do wxthout the zehable blue and grey schedu ts which lurdc us thlough SXHITIIIIHYIODSJ In anuarv and 111 une OIHICYOD Alpha supphes thrm And ID May the socletv presents an ever outstandxng assembly program 'lhxs wear a prexxem of the Repubhcan National COIIXCIIIIOD xxas glYCl'l I gan lt student body an opportunity to study the exact proceeding at a rt ll presld nnxl I'lClDII1'lIII1g assembly Irma S hultz gaxe the Introduction and Irxxng Fudfman acted as COITNEDIIOII chaxrman Thomas Schlllo gaxe the keynote spetth ont mu L the pohcxes of tht paltx Pxcxttmcnt ran hlgh as nommatmg speeches xu L Inxered lx Harry Boehmlee BCQIFICL Ialmtrton Btatrlce O Brien Robert Roetletr Alxce Iemlce fdxx ard O Brien and ant BLU Reports of committee charrm n on Iorexgn affairs farm condxtlons and bt. mess outloolc xxere QIXLII bx hlarxln Plc Icoxx Damel Petersen Alexandra lNIos L xxslxl and Bernlce Ixlebala Thr. nom LVM k,.f xm I I In xxxvxlx, Ii, XY V IIJIII. I. Iictf, IJ. Wax-sl. II N: xxifki. IC, IJxIx'1'1'. -I. 5115 It-r. ID. I'x-lxlsvll. If. lI'II11x-lx, I Nix xI I I HI1 I lunx-5' II. Kxxnxv. I.. Sx'I+wfIxI. I1.H'lLxxm. fx. mf! wir: I. 4':I:x'. I, Ilxxmzmskl. XI. Ilrzsxmslxln. I., I I x XI II1Im I Ilxnxlux-ve. If XXF-jx1x'x'I11:xxsI.1, .X. Ihxlz. Ii, Nxwxlfl. fl XIIIJII. II 'I'I1um11s--lx, II. Sxzlrlxr, Il, .'x'I1I. Ixx. .X. Iix-:mx-x':xg Ilwrfl rvxtr: II. K :.1tIx rxxskl. XI. NI:ux'x. II. Ku . .X. Ilx In-Lax. If. I.xsil1sk:x. xk I Rx- Imux-I, ,X, I. lkx, IC. Iflxlsnxl. If Kxxhvx. .X II:mzxx'Ix. 5.1211-xnI'xI4I. Il. XIII x.4. II. I':IIulx1tnyx, Ix XXI m 1 I IuxII 7 Hvflr wh: XI. ID.IIrr4vxxsIxi. Y. Wx-lkwlfxtr. .X 4,1.xmm, If. Imnu, li. fxI.IxsI,x. K. Wzngxmtx. NI. I'Im-Ivvxx, lb, Ilznnslsx. 5, RUIIIQXZIIII, I.. llx+lxx's:n.ux. II. I.zu1-1.5, 'II . ' II , ,, . , - . K .. V . K K x A Q. . Q . I C , . . . , . . Y. . . V K V K . . . . Q - I A -x 1' A 11 I v V v. I . I Q 13 4 .-. Y . L ' 'I I - I I I C x ' K - I C . Q I. I' . . 'I ' A I 4 1 I t , ' I 'Q ' I' , I M. I 1' . s I I II 'ft 5 - S 1 1 'Q I 1' -f. T I 4 . 1 f ', 1 I5 I 4 I . 1 In f . - v I I ' - ' v Y V ' x' - 1 A 1 N . A l L - C L . A A I , t, . . . ,. QMICRON ALPHA fC0r1tinuCClJ inated candidate. john Snyder, gave a typical acceptance speech. As a change from the usual heated discussions, quizzes, and spontaneous en- tertainment at the meetings, a special treat was provided on April 24 by the Caney Creek mountain boys. who visited East at the invitation of the Omicron Alpha. Outside students and faculty, as well as society members, came to hear the Kentucky boys picture life in the Blue-Grass state and found the program amusing as well as informative. Leaders of the senior class in scholastic averages for four years were Shirley Jonas and Daniel Petersen. Top-ranking juniors were Alicia Lulcaszek and Mar- vin Pleskow. Banners were presented to the large studyroom, 320, and to the small rooms, 273, and 221, for representation on the honor roll all year. Those seniors deserving of special commendation because of consistent attainment of honor roll for four years are: Harry Boehinlce, Loretta Doclctor. Genevieve Baginslca, Irving Fudeman, Elizabeth Hahneman, Lorraine Jedrzejelc, Shirley Jonas, Bernice Kiebala, Ruth Klawon, Jeanette Nowak, Daniel Petersen, Peter Rudy Irma Schultz, ohn Snyder Robert Weiser, Fred Witte Norma Ziegler and Marjorie Felber Ofiicers for the past year were Daniel Petersen, president, Edward OBrien, vice president, fzlinore Doerr secretary, and ohn Snyder, treasurer Faculty advisers are Miss Mary Kenny and Miss Ruth Pitt it LCIA l1fCI'l'lA!1 e-C1 1 tiiiix ri L at Ntrinl l i c L e in xi mm ii A 7 Q Q c x 1 i Il iim min nn i an U rul r i i Arrli uber lx rt ich s 'iczlma -X a 1 Ruieii Tme 1 V ,I s a . . , . 7 J - , . H Ifivgri rite: 5. XY:l-- kk. l. F l ' . I . P i. .X. 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LL, - i ., V 4 -, CHESS CLUB Keeping in mind rlit- fact that clear thinking. foresight. and alertness are characteristics which have produced great Americans, one cannot praise too high- ly an organization which develops and fosters these qualities, besides affording countless hours of recreation. Nlemlners ofthe Chess Club are self-selected. Any chess enthusiast. therefore. may join. This year, for the first time in the history of the club. the feminine element has entered in and taken a prominent part. Eager to learn the rules governing the thirty-two ivory figures and their relation when moved about a checkered board. the girls hoped that they too might form a team to compete in the tournaments once enjoyed only by the sterner sex. In this tenth anniversary year, the following were chosen officers: Bernard Kolber, presidentg Benedict Solcolowslci, vice-presidentg Eugene Zmijewslqi, treas- urerg Peter Liaros, secretaryg Richard E. Nleller, captain. Sessions of the Chess Club take place in the much occupied Room 343. Here, as soon as regular classes are over, games are conducted under the capable di- rection of Mr Gordon Brovsnjohn During April and May a series of games was played to determine the chess champions of the school Bernard Kolb r ohn lzuller, Benedict Solcolowslci Richard Meller and Donald Fisher So great was the interest in these games that when ch players had to vacate the room they continued playing in the hall WFHEQ tt fiflx 1 m x l I I1 4 Xi ' ' . . 0 . . . t ,J ' - ' - v 1 A s - :ff . M Iizrit rx. l.lr.ui1-ii' Kis-inui. iiirl-5 Siliiiivt. l'-ti-i I.inii-s, lb-mtiil lx-.ll-1-. l'1ii 1'-l Nllllri. lP.1:'nl Ntfiliiiislu. Rim Knzipii. ni' ul r ni -I-ilm liiffv, lliiiiaiil lvl'-'. lilrxaz-l fivzvwfitzirz.. I-is-'if fziii-ifasls, Iklimxms Nlzlln. liiiufm Km-li. .Xilun Xlnlil., lhinilirt 5-ilwliixi-ki. :f ri fin' XX In Ilzirzliii. ,I-ilm lxi -ns, lliiiialil lliiitski, lficltiick Y ltr. J, ig 1 FUIH' A art A Ll nlltl HX ltllll 1 srl H1 Harold Rultn Luullc 4 flclmann Donald Ilsher llxzrd if blblsmund ll ale zczak Donald Luger Donalvl Doermg Calxert Rudm CAMERA CLUB Is my halt all rlght' Blll let me take your coat' Do I look better ,wllllllflgv l These remarks, and others like them, when heard at East, are enough to prove to the lmtlated that an enthuslastxc member of our newest organization, the Camera Club, IS about to get his man, and another masterpiece IS about to be added to the East gallery of snapshots In these days of mcreased lelsure, the wxse young person provldes hnmself mth a hobby No hobby IS more fun than photography, say a large group meet mg every other Monday, under the leadership of Mr George Thomas, who IS himself an expert wlth the lens 1nd tripod Ar these meetings they have ex changed experiences, acquired valuable polnters, and profited greatly from series of illustrated lectures from the Eastman Kodak Company, on Composltlon III Photography Exterlor and lnterxor Llghtmg ln Photography and The Camera and How Ir Works Meetings, at which Donald Hareslcl demonstrated hlm development, Rlchard Bartell gate 1 demonstration of pointing, Miss Fagan dlscussed COXHPOSIIIOH, and Mr Thomas showed football and vacatlon plctures and newsreels, completed an mterestmg program The officers include Walter Franczyk, presldent, Donald Hareskl, vice presl dent, and Mary Slennckl, secretary Pagt Iwfty Fave ' 77727 Y Y Y 17 Y , I'-llllfl l'ff:.': Ritz Kxmpp, Ilmlalrl II: -ski. lY'l! -' l r ' all-Q. Nl: S7 XI: 'ld' Z:u'1'mlm: .nmfzzll n'ff:.': llilfllflll NVQ-ivlt, XXX-llxmgtnn Ifllarzi. lfranci- lloruwu-c, lfluth Stewart, llerlwrt l.:n1sky.v5lzw llhudy, - f- F, ' - 1- , - - g 'f zu: s , I , ' y ' . ef - f -a ev A an fe . , . ' re - as - e 4K - 1. . ' A ' ' a K . . h ,, . . ' 7' ff ' ' ' - ' VV fl a v 7 ,, . . , - re - - vv A - .4 I K. , , X x 'S Nllclwls.xNl+1rlIlliNXNlxl 1 lx I A1 4 11 1 1 , lv' .k::,g !111'z'- x Im xvz.,--,v Mm.: . I-,My ,mg , , ' y X 1 1 1 4. H1,A..l.,,l., I1 ,,!X1Mx:sH PM H11 X lm lmm Dx X September- 6-Polio bug throws a wrench into the plans of our very efficient Board of Education. Students go back to sleep. 15-Bugs still at large-students still asleep. 18-School finally opens! Hurrah f'?j 22-What! No assembly? 27-Handsome young doctors make us parade through our roll call rooms, sticking our tongues out. October- 7- The Burgard game. In Memoriam of East High 20- 21- Garden Seaports of the Pacific Coast, as described by Hamilton Jones. The seniors learn that they must set an example for the rest of the student body. Corn sprouts in 340. Bob Weiser and Dick Maurer begin writing orchestrations during roll call. Mr. Costello emphasizes football and education. Says we must get the most we can out of it. Defeated by South Park, 15-6. Oh, well, we have to give someone a lucky break sometime. 24-Mr. Costello explains the funda- mentals of football. Fortunately, the football squad is present. November- grldmen S unc!-ossed goal lme Marks close' Shirley onas walks Il lI'OUgl'l the halls with 3. WOl'!'lCd ook First assembly program Upper Our first skating party is a howl classmen learn something about ing success eu X I ms. 111.1 t 1 t ticir ung Cala 3 Xu 41 Pai, fi tx Seien YP ' 77 e Y - . 9- - ' , 1 , l . 13- ' . - 9- ' ' - - - sv l bww ef t i ' F V , 11' . , - l N E Q , IDIRLS .XT I'I..XY l. Th faint' tht- -1-la-hf J. Putin' i-1-flzalciw. 3. XY:m-1' c.xruix:iI. 4. Mary .lzlinmvski lmuiul for wlicrt-P F. llik' 3 uitlinul gi I t'l. 0. llzaliimri fact. 7, .Xzrizmm Y. Nu-il tl1'y es I A I r Civ? 'J. ' llcy b4.l. Bob Schiffmacher begins writing poetry. Mr. Costello gives a talk on courtesy. Schiffmacher decides not to write poetry. Armistice Day-Taps at 11:00. Peace reigns at East for one min- ute. 14-We learn more about F.B.l. from Mr. McGuire. 21-We play food distributor and see the Christmas play. january- 9-Tag day! We begin cramming. 19-26-Mid-year examsl 17-Mildred Uhrhan makes good use of her talkativeness by winning the Girls, Declamation Contest. 23-We beat Hutchllll 24- Budding scientists break into Chem Lab-produce a terrible odor. Mr. Kless wonders if Miss Pitt's debaters have started their speeches already. December Fall Debate an excellent assem bly lasts till 11 00 a m Senior boys play host to the sen lor class at a hardtimes party 12- February- Schedules! Seniors' last lap. Frosh resent Lincoln Da ro- P U Y P ram. Cunnin creatures. g g Emancipation for a day! Mirek Dabrowski elected presi- dent on condition that he comb his hair on class day Students excused to see Hamlet eanette Nowak heard answering a classmate of hers Yes, Maur ice 11.11 I x i i 1 n l ii ui u A 41 x art lininu -nv- 1 Alf 41. 11 my 1 X 11 1+ 1 1 r 11 1' L 1 1 1 1 1 X k4,,Lp- I1111 Nldr are lxenm and xufem X15 Norma bchdctnr 4111 1' dI6!C13 Lnhcrm az work Page Flftx Tyne 1 w 5- . , 'wi 1 ' v1 5 Tw-an ,,,f A'-V XM 1 qv W . . ,gr 3 ,fx 1 - , . 5 Y 1 x V 1 .X1'1'1.'1'Y . ' ' RK 1. Klux- 11fe1' 'J-11 111 1.111r:1',. Q 111' K '111' I-111 +111 3 111111 11111. 3. Nlh- 1 1:111'1'1y 511111 311-. i. N11w 1'11-1v11r'11' 511141 111: 31.15 1116 F. NIA- 115111111111 21. 11- 111111: rv N1 x. 54111111111 111 1111 11111111 T. N11-x R1-111xk:1 111 111-1' 11111. H N1-- 1Tv '1 41,11 -111111 hw 1111- '. X1:-- 11'1c:gv1'a1 11L1' 111--k. 11' X1 x. 1.11211-1:11:11 nxpfnisx. 11. N1'- XY11111 111111 -mtv 111' 11K'1' Nah- f--ru-. 11. 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P1155 bxxtx XII 111 turn 1 1 L1 n ln L ut pmt R 1 lx A111 1 ns he HIX K p 8 Nx3Sl1l111lUll Dax Plilgfdlll pxrncxpaul 22 We celebrate Father s Day The father of Olll' COl1I'lU'y of COLIYSC March 21 FIFSI day of sprmg the calendar A 12 19 SHYS S0 New pl'1I'aS6 COfFldOf C 1'fShlp , IS CO1I18d 1 Menu mcludes Ol1v1a tart Snr Toby ple eebasnan salad' Aguecheelc cake' 13 Twelfth Nlght ham East orators expound the1r VIEWS If only FDR knew what good advlce he IS IT1lSSlI'1g May 1 Ralph Radwan opens h1s mouth 2 Ralph Radwan closes h1s mouth Ventxlators begm ro funct1on properly again We let our parents enjoy our musxcal orgamzatlons C CHJOY lhClT1 ourselv S Dmo L4-East Hlgh goes Republlcan The Om1CfOn Alpha assembly program We d1scover that we have a jumor class Ummm not bad' Tune 142 XVhy of course the g1rls have had a sports program They tell us about mr The f culty gave a party for th lf frlends the senlors Pulchntude and pageantry We bow to the semor queen l Exams' We learn how much we don t know Commencement Farewell d ar Alma Wlater 1 1 ,, N K St l, 'Q S'l'l'lJl-IN VS .XT li.XS'I' 1. lhulflilxu scia- ists, J. F11 1 st-11':n',. S. 14111 un pzarqlmlr. 4. XYa1'l th- 11-11-, 5. Ulf- 1'1't1cc. b. A1 cz:-1-. 7. itz 'll' 1 vi t '- ' 'u . . ' . 5 v' ' ' 4 ' ' ' s. , . - I . 3- - 7-VV ' e . , l ,, , 19- . 911 . ,, . , ,, . , -1 x.!,, ' 1 I lg- ,fX- 87 - fr ' ' av y 28-l . ' V A I -Z 1 941 ' 77 ' ! y Qtr' ' my J . '-' 1 5.2 q 1 Hire 11 71 ' W' - -H V , u ! ' ' - ' ' 7-H Z1 b 3' 11- ' ! 1 , ' l . ' , - v ' . ze- 2 . f 1 . -J ' ' ' A VY CHEERLEADERS Come on team come on hght In uctory or defeat the peppy cheerleaders uere always on the job sapport Ing thell' ICHIHS CI1COL1I'3UlI1g Il1C student body to bLlpPOl'I Il1CIT1 School Spirit l3lI1 cl 'lt all OLII' sports HCUXIIICS XSl'1EI'6 5port5 enjoy ment and 6l1lhLlS1aSlD xt ere com a5 a re5ult of the m pxrecl leadershlp of our lad5 the lung poster of the 5pecta tor5 xxa5freqL1ently exhausted Sor throat5 larxngltu 5IlHI11Ll5Cl8b ch1ll5 uhat d1d t1e5e matter 5o long 15 there M as a team to ha1l' Soon after the op mng of school a call xta5 155ued for ness cheerleader5 fhe large number of eager l'6bpOI'ld1I1g cand1clate5 exentually dx mdled to the lux judged 1no5t capable by the major leader5 lmmedlately the uorlt of tramlng lllt txro5 X815 Ill 5Mll1g SIIICC daily pI lCIIC6b MCT? 6SS6I'lU'll IIlOI'I1lI1g 'Ind 'lflef noon5 were glV n our to th morlt expected by the major5 Re5ult5 of the 5teady M holehearted '1ppllC'itlOIl of bOtl1 lI1btI'L1CfOI'5 and TSCFUIIS VK CFC exhibited at gHI11Cb and 1bbl.l11lJllCb durmg the year Major aua1d5 were glXLl1 to Irvmv Pud m an and Roger M cca .Senlor cheer lead 1 uexe Donald Harm major5 ucrc Kenneth Vfagncr, Davxd H3lYOfbLl1 Robert O5uald Henry Del lJI'll1CL and Albert Kallett Tllflllllg tht. f'1l3lC5 fOlC' ll1C UIUC l3ClI1g l'l0XN W.lDOUI 'I I'OUbll'lg Chffel' fOI' tl1C fllllblllg cbt erleader5 2.7 -C-:jx 1. gen 1+ N I f lit t I1 I IP II 1 1 n XX N ,, - ,.. v' ' - 1 f ' 1 . . O. l, Q . Q . A 7 .C . I , A. D 3 , . , ' V.. V I -Q ' l v . , QVVI ., V I . . ' E . ' . ' x ' I' ' 1 E- ' 'l . I I 1 I E ' -1 , I 1 Q - k- -5 ' S 15 S V - - I. ' eq ,- V 5 at q Q ,'e.1 e.. 1- ' 4:- -. e'5 ' ' . -.chi and Nlarvin Plesltow. Squad member5, our future . , . .- , .Q J, S5 If Y ' . s ' - , I' I' x !, Q t n- LA ,N A ... .5 -. lx K 'l . ,- fe, I . .Zi I '11 ' 1 5-- . ' 5' ' 1 ' lv-11. l' 1'1 lull-va Nl ' l',f-lf A I1 dl IX 0111 ICIU 'AX I I Ill D01 ld llare kl Walter rxanczak kenneth Drtllleh Xlhert Lfllxlli GOLF no cheering grandstand to rouse the echoes over an unexpected blrdle, ane. no band to lead ln a song of vnctory after a more than usually spectacular drzve the followers of thls best of all llldlvldllal sports were stlll to be found day after day out on the links However na splte of many weeks of falthful practlce and CnCl'gCtlC striving the East Hugh golfers found themselves on the bottom rung of the ladder of success Undoubtedly contrtbutlng to the sad end of the 1939 40 golf season was the skeleton sxze of the squad reporting for practrce Although thus xs the out standmg pastlme of maportant executives all over America, the letters dl tributed at the end of the season totaled just nine Another handicap thls year w as the infantile paralysls epidemic w hreh causeel the cancellation of one prclxmlnary match and hampered the organlzatlon of th team which lb usually done early ln September Major letters were awarded to Gerald Zdarsky and to Kenneth Drellxch who was the consistently low scorer Seven students, many of whom are returning lh the fall recelved squad letters for thexr efforts Under the skillful direction of Mr Henry erge, and with greater support on nh part of the student body Fast will be ln the competition next year with redoubled vxgor Sxxlx T1 Fin-,vt rwi.: Dr- :llrl l'n:r-r. flfralvl 7frl ':-3 R 1 t S' ' lc r'-k', Xl: ll. -Inge. livlwnrvl Zxmmcl ang srrflni ren: zz: 2 ' ' ' . ' ' . , ' ,. This year brought discouraging results to the Oriental club-wielders. Witla , 1 5 K ,, . . .. J x . . 7 . 1 . - V 2 R K Y ' . .K - I 7 , . J 'A . e , -. ' lg' ' ' l X X X f rlzummv J 'f'i 7101 71 fa!! f!ff7!JLQZll!f.ZLZ 1AXZYl!fA f Z fffflfff 171 7' 77' V 1 v-'v f.. Qi fi J ,, JA , I, f X, , , X f X f 1--f rf, f , if ff f fffff ff, f If , If K, , f ff X ,f 'lf f If , f , , f , f f f ,f f f 4 yff 'ff , I ff I, I, l, I . ' ' 41, f x..'41,QJ,,.v:T.' L ,, 3 - 3 N, L Q N- ff Q4 P, ,Q 1' ' 1221, .y.-AffL 0 p . U' AV' 17, , fy '. ' Cf' , ff..,.,, l E 4 I J 1 FZ- '71 ' .Lp 171.4 AXX7 .fi L Zg,.f..-.1.7f7,?ff, L ff'fTIZTT .-'f7w f' 4 ,, ' ' fl X 44. Z .. ' . ! 'rs . Q . I' ,L Sf' f'Zf7W7' ' iff' 777' f . ff 7237f ,'Z4,7fflZfff!'ff.'5lf fffQQfgfQfff4, 'K 'Q,f.ffQQ4'f,.,QQfl . . i X I C J ' V 3 Q9 ,K 'Q 1 , ' I X , H' ' rxffv' 'ffm' ff 1 ol ff I li.xv'v1v1'l Vixmx.: Lf, Yiwu: Nfilx, I x1,-lm' IM' 1, ICM'-:' N nh.-uv wflku, IQMM: Xlrk-!..y...L. ix' w' , 'lI14fw,,- X ,xy , Lvl 1.-why, Ii Xl Ifw, lux-,'.4k. rl---:pix H-wif. .Uiwlmnx-w Iffrgfv-, N' x11 F .' 111 XX' 111.4111 Nlmlxr. J .ml .H4 lhluzi X I 'nf-11111 l'lwp1-. 1' nm I Nm, 'II14 mm . xl Ur, klwqfln Xhlmmx-ki. 'f ff- , ..f ' A -4 ' , FOOTBALL Tn wind, rain, snow, or mud, our gridiron gladiators were always to be found conscientiously practicing and training. Not only did they brave the elements, but also, under the excellent coaching of Emery Spahn and Cy Hatch, weathered the storm of defeat during this truly eventful season. The very manner in which our men took their defeat proved beyond a doubt that with them the game of football had truly accomplished its purpose of developing character and good sportsmanship rather than the mere desire to win. Although East, the defending champion, got off to a bad start by losing its first two games to Burgard and South Park, it finished the season in a blaze of glory. Mere defeat could not dampen the fighting spirit of the team and victory was inevitable. The Criental gridmen went on to defeat Masten, 13-6, Technical, 9-2, and Seneca, 12-7, in rapid succession. In a post-season game on Thanksgiv- ing Day, our boys gained further recognition by a smashing victory over Hutch- inson, 6-0, thereby achieving third place in the Harvard Cup standing. Outstanding on this yearis team were Carl Gruber and oe Malinowski both of whom were given an All High rating Carl was captain of the team and easily the outstanding player of both leagues His courage and stamina were an mspira tion to his team mates if f- it! N in ex urk ii xr 1 if in tx 1 im my Stan ix l um I4 im I :nut it mel 1 t linux i it ru in Rntit tnt llillmu IKIXH i flux rms Page Smtx Fire ,l , x f J ' fl 4 'T ' ' KJ ga, k ' 3 - f - M . 3 Fi: rn:-': flinrui- Kimi-, ft: l--' I! ':et, .Xlf'-il l r,'lry'h w-ki, St: I-.' Y-ii . Harry ll Um. .' lg' Jr -11 .vim-11.1 rim: lirorgv fii'i:nt's, ,Isl '- li'Hl1ilI1!. RwlrL'i'! llules. R11 f' Xml-:ul-. Us - Urzrwski, Ik-in-'lift Sill-gulutx-lvl, Ilmil ruin' llvvi'1-rr XI KJ, I1t'i'i.:.ri1 Sil il' -ki. .lrilin Bl 'nl-1, Rui t ii' ber, il K- . 'fur - s Hui' , -ki. .Xnl'-' Rf BASKETBALL This year's troupe of Criental basketeers tasted both victory and defeat in their guest for another leg on the Yale Cup. Even though they did not finish in any top position, our team was considered stiff competition for any team in the league. Despite the fact that we were defeated six times out of thirteen starts, our boys had fewer points scored against them than any other team in the league. The games that we did lose were always close, and a few were even decided by the overtime period of play. The season was highlighted by our capable courtmen eking out a close victory over Bennett to the tune of 23-21 and trouncing Seneca, 26-19. Another close one was registered on the lost side of the ledger when our old rival, and co-defending champion, Hutchinson, defeated us on their home court, 45-40. Our showing against this year's champion, Fosdick-Masten, even though they did beat us, 34-23, proved beyond a doubt that East's baslcetballers were a team fighting for victory to the last, but accepting victory or defeat like true sports. Major letters were 'iwirded to Robert Vogel Carl Gruber, oseph Milinowski Fdward Durbin, Robert Parry Daniel Orzechowski, Robert Schmukal, Clarence Braun, Rudy Rogowslci, 1nd manager C'lSll11ll' Sawiclci 4 x ns r RJ ti! ikil 1 li 4 Hint on Page bixtx .Six . . , J V , D -, ' 'i D T A L , K t I ' .- I-iirxi tulip: jf,-i-pli Kl.lllimxski, Riiluil Ywcll. Xl: lliziix -lvvgif. lfflaaiifl llilil-tin, l'l1-l-ilf R041 -I-til Jin.-1,1 ug,-3 il,-' St-him 'A . Vlaiiiiiit' l'i.ui, Cul Iiiiilitr. ll.niil l 'li sl-ti. I 1 11 um um un x It xx r in ru Nltnxltmx lt um A If nit nt In In x D7 L 1 nu Idlll aiu crm A L 1 um lxurnrnlu Dax r lel km I'u,tnt Sthmmz Albert Nlarquart joe Uauf- Robert Osxxalrl SWIMMING Industry leads the lust of quallflcatxons for a boy who plans to splash h1s way to a major letter, for several months of gruellxng practice precede the meets, and long hours are spent after school ln preparatlon Thxs year the Oriental mermen concluded a successful season wxth four trlumphs and two defeats The team placed thlrd rn the competltron for the Syracuse cup, havmg been on the long end of the score ln the meets wlth Hutch 1nson Techmcal, Fosdlck Masten, and Lafayette The highlight of the season was the toppling of the city record for the 700 yard free style by Dan Felslcl, captain who established a new time of 7 08 3 5 mtnutes 1n the race held rn the Lafayette pool In the All High hna s held on March 14, at Bennett, East won a thrilling vnc tory ln the 160 yard relay race The team was composed of smnlmg VIC Seeley, who captured hrst place ln the 40 yard free style Dan Felslcl, who took second m th 100 yard free style, Leon Kurzdorfer, who fII1lSl1Cd second 1n the backstrolte, and Walter Marquart The team, under the able supervlslon of Mr Danford Byrens, coach, and Harry Boehmlce, manager, shows decnded promlse for the coming season, wlth nmety five per cent of 1ts members returning Page Sutx Semen l l 151' 'xl rms: KI A. lla f -fl llyrmx-, I-111 R: , livlwxn-fl XYroI.l4- uki, Iirluin Il N, Va l ll:-rm-r, I l -'l '. ' 's 'i, .Xrlz Malik, lrx img Milhrz urlt, l ri 1 Xlz- -Ig xv. ffm! rm.-: llarry li wl 1kc, Hr jak, 1'lu-stu' S1 -lsk', linlmcrt M1 -' - '. XVIII N' 'I -. Yi I ' Svc-lt-y. XV: lt -r NIlH'll1lH'K, In ' l -', ' li -l , - . - Y . . Y Y . . H: I . , . . . . . 3 I - ' S 111 1 Q - .S N' -a 2,1 . - 4 'Q Q T t 4 , . ,,,f 1 L4 . V , X g I t ' s I I f I 4 lllull ll lPf1Hlw. ll. H11 Ill. -I. Rulla 11. lf. lli1'11In, V. lY1':11111, If 1ll1:as411. Y. l'l -lynx. ll II 11 U. lx XY' 11. catlmv l 4 nlllml li Print'-e111 ,11'.1f11t1 1'11:- : R, Grltht-1. If Hliss. II Kula-1, if K1n,l1,1l1111. l, Yzlvgu, In l st 1111- 111. t t1 X H1111 111 V. Xl:+su'.s1111. IQ. Nlilfvlfx-ld. l'. 1'111xxt'Il. 'l, N11::1111: 1111111 :fmt H. li11:111. il. I.1lft5. rl, li1'1111i11. 1uL1n D lIlt1 X H1111-s. L' XX cult, N. Allen, R. lJ111k1, la, Ulllzxtn. ll. .Telnec'e1, .X. llllaljllflil. A. Mz11qt1.11't. . Y .D Q x L K e l . 5 . , K . g . .h . V . If 77 ' ' ' ' . e ' '. , ' ' 3 ' ' - s fs - .. - , 1 . e , k ,7 V .S ,, . - k x k - .1 l Q . 1 f 1 Y -' 1.-1 2.1 1- ' 1- - J Q I ' 0 C 4 . ,K K .' -. . A . 'Y 'K I r . TRACK Easts tmghty men of the clnder path tr once more provtng the1r superlorxty IH the1r chosen held SINCE Nkllllllllfi' the hrst Scalp and Blade trophy put IHTO hlgh school COIHPCIIIIOII, Easts teams have fa'led to reglster another vxctory Ill the all htgh flnals This year, however our boys show promlse of lnrealelng thts ten year jmx By the end of May our sportlng speedsters had experlenced nothtng but vtctory ln the prellmtnary meets In th hrst tnangular meet ue scored 681 points to '6' 1 amassed by HUtChlnbOD and 13 by Grover Cleveland In the n At two meets me also brought home the bacon in the shape ol' two dec1ded trlunaphs oxer Techmcal and Masten Men who deserve special l71el1UOI'l because of Il16ll' out tandmg ab1l1t1es are Lmus Murdock 1 ho 1 follomng 1n the footsteps of hls brother Lester lll the h1gh and broad jumps Eduard H1r11le lllgl hurdl r and ol n Llllex mxler Nluca of the credxt for the great success enyoxed hv the last I-hgh traclesters 1s due to the llibplfed coaching of Nlr Harry Fcucht Tme entlre student body IS axsaltxng 111th oatee hreata tu outcome of th a ugh hnals on une 4 and hopms' that laurel wreaths xslll onee more adorn the lrous of our tracle men CROSS COUNTRY East's team of fleet-footed harriers this ear finished fifth in the interscholastic Y competition for the Columbia cup. This is an improvement of two positions over the previous teamls standing. Long hours of training, which developed grit and staying power, were re- quired to steel the participants for this race. As in former years, teamwork and co-operation were in evidence rather than a desire for personal glory. The course, which circles Delaware Park Lake, covers a distance of three miles. The standing of each eight-man team is determined by the position of the first five of its members across the finish line. Two preliminary four-team runs were held. In the initial encounter on Oc- tober 12, with Tech, South Park and Hutch, East placed second. In the other meet, held one week later, our team defeated Grover Cleveland, Hutch and River- side. In the all-high finals, cheered on by devoted fans who had wisely placed themselves at strategic points along the course, Donald Munson dashed in, the second man to cross the line, and as a result received a position on the all high list for 1940 The next four men to place for East were Robert Schieder Richard Lajewski Clarence Brown, and Jack Grimm The team had the able coaching of Mr Harry Feucht, with oseph Dzienmk acting in the capacity of manager ll ILT' L ill tl' L! lflk llll Q l I UXXIICN lilll U Illdi Ill Ull k Tl!! Ruliul Lazexx I-ti Xrlhur Duszxn lu Lirltun VS eid! Page Sixtx Xme L . . , . , . I-'irxt rw-:nz llc-nry Dfizik, 'Norinaii Allen. just-pli llllklllllli. Russell llnsinski, John Sllyllkl' Harald Ili-lwig. Daniel l'ctci-rn: .fmifiifi rms: Xlr. llzxrry -If:-ucht, R l- S'h'-'l1. l'ii'el-.Uk XY -, Ri'li'rl ll ' Q, XYill': Kilt-:is u, Dr 'll M1 s . .la-k KL ' 1111, TENNIS The match is not over until the last point is won. Vifirh this bit of truth- ful advice continually running through their heads, the East High tennis team set out to overcome overwhelming odds. W'hat the team lacked in experience, it made up in courage. Ranked by the experts to finish behind at least four other teams, our lads put up a stiff Fight all the way. The opponents of East knew they had played tennis when they finished playing our team. The team auspiciously opened the season by a 5-0 victory over Riverside. Then the rain played havoc with the schedule. By the time our boys played their next match against South Park, they had lost their touch and dropped the match. 4-1. From here on the team played good tennisg and although they lost, they retained their fighting spirit and finished the season well. The team coached by Mr. Danford Byrens included Walter Eranczak, First singlesg Max Chudy, second singlesg Stanislaus Burkot, third singlesg Edwin Basinski and john Snyder, hrst doublesg and John Kirisits and Richard Klawitter, second doubles. The manager was Eugene Komorowski. Scanning over these names we find two juniors and two freshmen. With these lads forming the nucleus of next year s team, the tennis future of East looks bright ffewufi 1 ll xx Alex Inuit ix t 11 in NI Bxiti 1 U i 1. t L N111 iii iii mi Page .Setentx , . . ,- fi X 1 X 151' av! rm.: ,I-'lin Ki 'sits. lfil iii lin-in-ki. XY'l ' F 4 ' , k. XI: lillllllj. Ri 'l 1 ill KI. ittf-iz .fri 1-will twirl linux int- Kmiiiii'-iwski, Klux lliiunslim ski, l':ii'l Kzii-cr, Alfilm 511, ill i. lfilxi :H -I Xlfisim li ix -ki. Nl i. llanfux il . . , '-1-5 Ili: 'ii fmt: lfiiut-in XY I-lt. l-'i' 'il Si 'fk -, Kel-cv' . tl ui . SU I4 lun. Il l'ngti'. xrvf ro 1 14111 S1 111111 xxarv Jurkm 8111111 111 1 N exm 5111 rr R11l11r1l lalux k1 Norman r7e7111k1 I 1 l1 41111111 11111 X Htnr lcrx. Rnlutrt RLl'lI1'llllxdl l'flIl xlllllfl Norhext 11111411 1111 lu 1 X thfnx R lxo1u.1l. thrll Viv. Ruler! N11kolajcz,.1lm Raymond Latch ames tram Robert larrx jack tJflmIH Dxck Downey BASEBALL One for all and all for one mxght well be cons1dered the slogan of Fast s 1940 team of h1clcory heroes Starttng the season w1th three VICKOYICS, at the end of May It found 1tself w1th a 500 average The contests for the Cornell cup opened Apr1l 29, w1th fast narrowly de featlng Tech, 6 5 Four days later, I'osd1clc entered the l1sts w1th the Or1ental Latsmen and dlscovered themselves, after n1ne hect1c mmngs, to be on the short Sid' of a I6 Z deluge Stull 1n a challengmg mood, the Ortentals met Burgard, and sem the Bulldogs to the showers w1th two tallxes to our four May 13 however, proved unluclty for East, as South Park dehvered a 3 O defeat In the Emerson t1lt, the Onentals lacked one run to match the1r oppon ents three, and were nosed out ly a final count of 3 7, the same score by wh1ch Seneca defeated them on May 8 Durmg all the games, East s defenswe power was much 1n 8VldCnCC, w1th no team w1nn1ng by more than three runs, Whlle tremendous drzvmg force was un leashed 1n the tr1umph over Fosd1clc Masten Norm Breezy Brzezmslu and Bob M1lcolajczalc proved th mselves to be capable and effectwe 1n the1r roles as ch1ef offenswe men, wh1le Bob Parry handled Easts p1tch1ng asslgnments Anthony Korczalc served as manager, and Pop jerge was coach Page betentx One F' e nw: Hull . l Ffl' l l 'A , .41 lj' K' fl-ci. .I l' , 1 K. , .' 'sf fu B s . 'ns-p XI'l' 'skig sf' 11 rvtu: .lr. ' 5' , 'lx X Q , ' , . 1 . ' .' . . ' Sli . Riel: 'I 'B l'l'l'. . Il 1 I' . ' 'L I 11'Z J - ' 1 ' ' V ,l ff 77 ' ' F ' s ' h ' '1 . , . . . . - - - - te va - - . . , . . . ff 97 Page Sei eulx Tu 0 rin JM 2' -I gms -Fr BMJ' l I ll ll A A x r X IIIL 1 m Ylll! 1 Illl, nl nn. L S nn I um, ll lo Ncrmmmgn s U V fy ' ' ink A , . ki, .- - rf . 'x 'S ' ' f N' ' - 1-1. M- , ' - M ,N , 4 . N , A A ...-L , v , I ' A 5' J 4 , . ll Vx .Q A ,Lv t nf., . 4 l A A ' ga 4 , S - DM M . x f-Z 4 - 5, 9 3- v 5 - J 4 an V 1 .y , , ' I . ' . -.J V 'J bf x J . I Q gg ' Q X.. 4 E..-mf ' - ' ,:j'x.,4s,fi ' A5 9 'fiik T fSw3fQ'q ' ' I J-ff: V W 1 ' 1 J 1 , . 1 lo V . 5 .- :QA . V g 1 ' 4 4 ' I K lhl'R .XllI.I4. ,XIIll.IC'VI 4 l. U1 pf-xxx' m:vk. J. H1- Hlvzus ilu'-,ugh tl - :eil . 3. Hu-1 tha' mp. J. Hut :Al Numlwlf 3. Vmhci-iul tl, l' 1-lm path k4z4N.n1wx:u. 7. Lxmky lhznn. S, Nlxk- up yum min-l. Y -. 'L Hue tlxvy zur- :mann III, I.Hll1N 14- lfmw. ll. 'I'lu' I' km-1' 12, Th' 'dhty 1115. li. V -tl g-t wt. 14. Ih- ll wzn urn. 15. Sc! ' lv 1-Xrxrlw-. . .V I ' '. s7fL0'Lvvw-L GIRLS' SPORTS The splash of water . . . the whack of the racquet . . . the whizz of the birds over the net . . . familiar accompaniments to the hum of activity in the field of sports throughout the entire school year. These sounds are welcomed by a host of enthusiasts-some responding by rushing to the opening practice, others by being on hand to cheer the participants. Both classes, however, are unconsciously made to realize the importance of physical fitness, only one of the manifold benefits of active sports participation. Paracloxical as it may seem, keen activity also stresses both leadership and teamwork. In every field there must be leaders and followers. In sports, the leaders work for the team and the members of that team function as a single unit with a common aim-success. This years sports calendar at East opened with the favorites, captainball and basketball. The class of one hundred girls under Mrs. Johnson's instruction, was divided into two leagues. After a show of keen, but friendly rivalry, the winning team of each league received a major award. Meanwhile, eight teams of per- sistent girls battled throughout the season for top honors in Miss Schwenger's basketball group. At various times of the year, Miss Hmamans band of seventy five hikers 204.1111 tit 1 ui ii i itz ux I nn c I irlnii r ii 1 im mm L umin ia in iaua 1 1 ix i iixxtii v 1 vi ii i at i ii N init ii i r lint Q ll lxuiiz t 1 au tcm Durtr NI Sienici Page be eiitx 'Three . . . . , , A . I ii'.t! v'ff:i': li, Nu l, Ii. NI ll. IJ, Rc sk . H, Viiurt. F. Stui ', N. lfnlgiziiiii. R. St' ':irt, A. n ik-. Xl. 'l . 1 xrivfiirl win: Bl s. Nl. .loh si-ii. Xlfss I.. Ilixig zum, H. Yzle iii', li. I'ir-- . . R. Ki H. ii. Kij' I liii-mlier. Bliss XI. l':w'iii-, Nl'ss li. Sc' - :org rlunl rifzu: l. Ukmic ski. N. llzci. ii. Basil. l,. limi ll 'l, N. Zia-ulvr, Ii. XXVI l. H. .ill :I lx. I.. liulilnizmii. lf lie kg fuurrli ruin: lf, XYar0. ll. kl-y. , ' 1. S'huli . R. Rl' win. .l. Hauer. I . I'- I, E. - , . . ' k'. I NIU 1 xx uw 1 me 4 4 1 xlllm L N null ml x 11111 um 1 1 1 l A Im mu 1 Q e lui num 1 1 1 I nm N 1 1 4 x f'.2gcSr1': j 'I 1 I 1 L Luk II I SIX .fl ll UNIQXNILI 7Il I IXIIIII W N 1 L IUII lllll l IIII ll dllll Alllfll Y L SIIUU urkharxlt I rfe mu cu' 1 0 lil m U c I r m mx 1 1 rr n url 1 as 1 r IIIITIAIIII cum nur exxart X IK clltr 1 rf X XX oyclec rms A ara lr xx I I' Bartc S1 rackl 111 1 u tx ICNNICZ fue nx a fl 4 Hop e Hemolfl 1 Drum la -X NIcCourt NI Schtfferle GIRLS SPORTS 4C0nr1mledJ C0uld be seen leisurely ambllng along Merry Vale Drive, Beach Road, and Har lem Road, or at Delaware Park and Becker Airport Several gxrls answered the call of the saddle Although every rlcle afforded an opportunity for fun and frohc, probably the most popular were the co ed rndes whmch gave the boys an opportunity to display thexr equestrlzm aburty Girls who felt more at ease on a metal horse than a hve one took to b1CYCllI1g as an after school dnversxon Meanwhlle, Indoors, gurls were developmg grace as well as strength by dartmg back and forth after bxrds and balls on lmprovlsed tennis and badminton courts The total of the combined badminton classes was mnety seven, whale Miss Hma man s group of tennxs stars numbered sixty five, all preparmg for the final achieve ment tests Real wmter weather made It posslble for a number of g1r.s to score pomts by skatmg at Humboldt Park Although most of their tzme was spent sxttmg on t e lce mstead of skatmg, the glrls enjoyed a pleasant wmter of out door dnverslon Well launched on lts way as a sport inseparable from the others at East, bowling, nn 1fS second year, drew a large number of enthusiasts Norma Zxegler recexved the coveted trophy for the hlghest average of the season Her rxvals, Page Stlcntx fue , , ., 4. , ,., . ,-, ws-.- 2 2 1 ,1 I GIRLS' SI' R VS I'4lI'..'I .IIiN lfn' rmv: X. fi 1-U. I.. An Ii, IIZUIIII 'Il. Il. IVA-sth -I1I. R, IIIIIIIIUI, IC. I.t-sinsku, D. Krxj 1 I skin, ,X. I'lI.n-r, I', Sh -II . I., Sul: 'k. ll. St-f: ilk. H. II1-n 1-tt. ll. N' I3 .r I uv: II. Q ' sc. II. II . i. H ' -sk uk, BI. I,zxunI-. 42. IV,X1l1Izu'in, RIN. XI. ,I I sr . II. II'1'h. if : k ska. li. X'it.I', J. Blu ij. J. S Iej, R. Ifusg tluvl wsu: I.. fl nm. RI, II ' ' , j. I H. Mr' , G. St ' . ' ' . I . X11 1, . . ' ' ' h ,ky D. K' '-'- -k:, I, -II. IC. .Ne ' 3 fan 'I wiv: A. T1 sri. A. 'I' schlt R. S zskx' , Y, 's ,. Li. 1 pr cl-cz, li. p , R. ' , '. s ', Q . , .... . . . . I . fs! 1 rl R L lflXIl 1 l u ll llltflflkll H bmere tsmer Q nxt 1 J I mx l-t ns 5 mn rf Ann 1 lor: att an 1 tn 1 n n in stn! a tr I tm Q R Dmz er 1 J qeungr 11 L rm vt tm Nut' e f Sc 13 z 1 ueulher l Hamm skx N f xt ft xx lx tl t It x lrn N It ll t uk clmaxe tn tr t Dxuz lvl nhtk l Boehm e Page Set enlx Su GIRLS SPORTS Cionrmuedl Gwendolyn Lllley Ellzabeth Scofield Ruth Foss and Rita Wledemer, follovung closely behxnd were rewarded wlth golcl plns In the sprmg a young gtrl s fancy llghtly turns to thoughts of baseball Hear mg the crack of the baseball bat as It comes mto contact with the horseh1de, and bemg a part of the excttement that goes wxth the American game, proved an lr resxstlble urge to about sixty elght female Caseys Under the guldance of Mxss Bertha Schwenger, eight teams were formed, and, at the conclusion of the season rlvaled the very best nn pltchmg batting, and fleldlng Gxrls successful m thenr Red Cross svummmg test thus year may well be proud of thexr achxevements, smce the rules have become so much more demandmg Begmners now have to pass twenty tests and the task of those trylng for SVNIITI mers buttons has become equally dnflicult Congratulatnons to those who suc ceeded' On Girls Letter Day une 7 strong active glrls sparlclmg and healthy after another years exercise, reached thenr ultlmate goal the awarding of school letters and gold pins One hundred and seventy sw sports women left the plat form sansned wxth their accompllshments, happy at the prospects of a folloumg summer In whxch to apply thexr skull and to enjoy another sports season I . 11- , l 12 2 ' ' 1 X ' . ' S - - 'f Z 9 Y , -1 A - f ', - . R VI if 1 ' x . A x if T -l- 'T '. X I-'i' 'owz IJ. Ba ', J. llcrh. F, ichler. K. llrrfixvr, A, K1 sk.. M. Ruse: mi. . .4 . V1 K lf- P. M' . '. l' r'1n't. li. Vlassinu. Q. R:-xclnk 's'i. lf Ch 'itz cr i 'f:.': l.. llrzl' sk. G. ' l, J. B , J. llalflem' , B. H.g' . Mis l., lli ru : , C. Peck. H. Iles, ' h l-. R. ,L kj. . l . B. Dah . . Hr. - Q I fri Vatu: R. iqlzark. l', llgnuvvt. J. K l -l. S. Lehr. N. K1-'v. l . .' A lk . 1. .fl t , K- Q l V4 Ch - 41, KJ N. ll. Zakr f va: fnnrl mfr: 13. xl'KIl1'l',. ll. P .l. 'Ac , I-. Dr:1 . li. Ku' ' lc, il. H' lv . lf, l -rrest. S. XXV.-igaufl. F. ' 'bik, J. I 'L ,. k . 7 w - . , ., , . . Y. , . . . , . , . , W . , ,-I Q K . . 7 . . S X X ,ii Q55 X X X YE Af WI! IIFUUQII IN 1 O OPM l 1Il0I1 of IN WUSIIIL SN QOH Q Il L I1 in N1 Itlxlll ' W I 118 M10 118 H IN lk PONNI W L 25 stl c I ut Iqilgsl 'mm in IIILIF In mls to PTIIQINJL our nurrxsux in-. xx un I omg so no mxnt1ontIu Fmmnnn IIN. 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XVI- ur fc the , 1LIcnrs wf fs, ' 'I f 'I ooI .QI V Ai' . . .IW I M - If IA rx SEE Brand New INSURANCE Medical Attendance AT HOME AT HOSPITAL AT DOCTOR S OFFICE V sit pe D PLUS Hospltallzatlon FOR SIX MONTHS PLLS Surgical Fees up to 5100 LIFE AND SCHOOL ARE FULI OF PROBI ENIS XX I PACK S MEN S and BOYS WEAR SHOES 1572 Genesee St E C onsultitions welcomed L p XX Ph ePArksd 8421 Sin HtngtnAe Bffloh IU IWATIILATIU muse UF 411 Now that you have successfully completed your High School course there are new fields waiting for you In college as well as in the business and profe sional world success usually comes to those who match ability with a mart appearanc Clothes bv Klemhans is 1 rule followed by young men who are le1ders in exery walk of life K L E I N H A N S KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON lI'ow Cost, Ls! lfs Help You Hi h Your 2 Apparel Question . , or , or , 130 i i s r isabilityb . . . , , I I ' 7 , I Agent WH- I:l'JlIlll 0 an Unusunlly Large ani . Diversified Snlection of S orts car on 1 2 I for un wr 407 un 1 0 v . u a , '. Y. 1 I I I I L x K 1 1 1 , I n R xx Q I I s V I I V . , v 1 . . C ' ' -' 1 ' ' ' s 2. re - 19 - l . I . 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A-vel '51 '- f unix MD L14 LP5 Pug, ne frm eu 5, In 1 jeax Bauer lane Doc 6 Chem ci u 5 m a cu xra m 73 'F Trnncnb e Doro ny La amucuk hazhlcen hosxer 1' The poe Qlwn er: 13 Df 1d1'l hah r Page llxghtx Fue 5 'Q Q Z2 ' 5.4 f 4, I, vf QA 1 fm 41 Q, 4 X L4 LOXQ S g .' ' .JSli- ' ' 1. I 'Q '. j ski. 1. ffnin' uma. 3. Helffz in Ihr- Qr'w':e, 4. 1 . 5, , ? . ' Ilia, 7. 'Ural re' ' y nu,-ml. bis. R' K Q. k. ' P ch. 10. . ' 5 'z '. 11. Page Eibrit it Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Incorporated Academic Apparel 366 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Apparel Furnished Graduates of East High Eyes Examined Use Our Convenient Budget Plan Kozlin SL Schiller Optometrists and Opticians HUmb0ldt 3278 1500 Gen esee Street Buffalo N Y Correct Il'16SC sentences: 1. 7 Said Mr. Paul: nl had a terrible History teacher in High School and l really suffered terribly, But I'l1 he very kindheartcd and gen- erous and hear no grudges against the Social Sciences. Said Mr. Costello to the offender: You have refused to do your homework, you have refused to come after school, you have talked in the assemblies, you have skipped school but I will not suspend you ii A Friendly Place to Eat HARGRAVES RESTAURANT 10 Lafayette Square gg 'Vi Q' 'fb IF. HU QU'l11gTClIUlClfl011S Class 0 40 Rapld SCFVICC Engravmo C NK 229 OAK STREFT BUF! AIO N Y CI I1VI I AINIJ 8390 I XX IX ns X 1 I 011 t1 Rl 11 JLIII 1 1c111r11111Lnt of 51111511 ss I 11 11 1 1 111 1 11 11 1r Ix 1 Lxc 15 portlllt Q xrl I sm 1 s 1TULIII11gs m IIILININ XrIx Lk 1 T111 1 1111111 111111 711 r on IIN TNS IIL XII 111 s 1111 1 L11 ur 11111 LI I 1 bcmr gr 1 11 1111110 o C UNGR X IL I X I IONS S 1 The hlotzka Ile-ss Im rmtmg u 1.5 mg 111 I9 41jPXXIII'XNI'NUI ISLIIAIONH I' 1 Iiw 11111 linrn Im! IIIIISIIQ llurn ' - I, D: A . I x5 I11t 111515K 1I1'I'1g , fm hefd- 1 ' f 1 JC at I1c Q11 - t1111u rI In the 531111 In d PIL w R I1 out the Iwi rn-If' l. 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Color Card Corp 102 Gelston St Buffalo N X U S Parent No 1910 785 Llc No 16 v , 5' J .xj I gl ff 'fl , . K a P 1'f:t ' . ' ., ., ,. '. . . L . ,-',- , I, .