East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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Q K 1 5 rfki V Q E W if W S lzgj - Mi , W .' I ll gf A 2 .131 figi g gi X 5 'Q - ' x ff x ' A Vi 1 3 Y 3 if 2. -1 ' l A in ,E V Q- Ak Q 4 kl- -H :,.ggl 5 ' H 'Q A - jx gxj j ii 1 Zimf ' 'L ,gage 2, ,. 55, , fgwlgk? , 'K L ' ' wi--3 J QV ,..kL' I K V Ig was T il N1 1 - g 'lv L f - ffl? K wif , fi Q i' 56 S ,355 2 S 2 I ' - Z Y Wg i - - 3 1 1533131 XT? J if .YW ' f is sig 1 Z ' - 33 5 SWT .: '-fa- K 1-1 4-h, ffl A is Q v iii A QW it ' - Lf ' if ws: K K 4 w 2. wx ,,,. A 1 'E' K - 4 R LF K. is , K 4 ffm we ' 3? M ' Q , QNM , gi Q N V M-Q . . , g ,, f Q! h : iii N W,- A X .Q 5,,.,,. .JK QW, EASTONIAN OF 1943 East High School Buffalo, New York FOREWORD We tried to get away from the war . . . there was no escaping it . . . red numbers in the halls . . . shrieking sirens . . . the scrap drive . . . the collection of old keys . . . the first aid classes . . . the Roll of Honor. Everything reminded us . . . reminded us that East was at war. Yes, East High was at war but not grimly at war . . . our heads were high . . . our eyes were clear. Unwaveringly we . . . cooperated . . contributed . . . accustomed ourselves . . . prepared .... X nd all this was accomplished because of our high and unbending spirit. YVithout it we would have been lost. So we give to you wartime East High School as a Builder of Morale. CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Sports Features CHARLES J. COSTELLO Principal VICTOR J. KLESS Assistant Principal DEDICATION To Mr. Costello, to Mr. Kless and . . . to the members of the faculty of High School we dedicate this edition of the Eastonian. Their efforts have been inexhaustible . . . Their example has been fine . . . They have developed us physically and mentally and morally. . .They have helped us through a trying time. Our high wartime morale is an effect . . . our faculty is the cause. They are teachers of the finest sort . . . they are counsellors of the wisest demeanor . . . they are friends of the truest nature . . . they are Builders of hlorale. in ag 2-we X 41 7 gg, TWU, W y if ef Y N 'iv VF' Q my r -Qifflfii' k 'Ruler' ' . 1 IV 3 , N fi-1 . i Yr ,A Q. U xxlx if i ' -' .. K frrk i gm.. . .,., ,, ,,,.,g,k . 2351 1 ff ' , QQKQQMA, v 7 -ua 5. ,. I I - W 1? - 1 --V fs ' .f 5' Ei f X I 2. w s 5 A1 .. A f SIIIW' 4' ' 'J uma QV W Q 455. ' ,x ' LA E, A , 2 V W f M--1 A is 5 ,Q Q ,ff ,J 22 , . ., f , f-., X 2 2: A W I . r , ei 2 fir' .' f 3 1 f 5 s ,f if , W? 2' .-na'l 'm - avg, Yun I v -- Ax Q , F Mx. . M M 55' 55 Ti ,f v W al 1 is . , , 5 is ifiiiigigif Tw' 5 s if . i J 5 iw 2 AV-A xkk, W . T JJ ' 1 k,!1q iifli .2 , , Q21 5422 i ff, K Q a .Mila-.+vv.1ESuav f f K 1 .Q .4 xy in 1 . 2 EZ 'ig R Q 5 xi f E in N565 .- . . ww, 1 -my-vw mmf -rf K 231 I? 1' ,ggi S1 fi ri Erik-at 1 ...--. ...f.... - N,-A . 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Johnny has served, us staunehly, and yet with that task Senior Officers he had energy left, to shine in athletics and academies. We wish him luck and SUCCESS. Jl'NE xvl'llfif,LI,1V1'f'l'-Pfl'Nl'lIL'IIl This gay red-head with her dancing eyes has been our favorite' athletic, intelligent. always cheerful, June is one we'll miss alot. JAC 'K STERN-Proplwl A tenacity of purpose that should take him anywhere, quite a talker- once he gets started try to stop him '- Identifying characteristic, his Sea- biscuit laugh. JOAN Ml'ltltAY -Girls' .IIUTNIIIII Joan is an all-nround girl character- ized by her perky pigtails and charm. She has the honor of being the only girl from a small senior study room on the executive committee. IIICRMAN NIESfIi'oy.v' Mar.-:hal Kentucky is a state famous for its handsome gentlemen and lovely ladies. llerm falls in the first category and thrills the second. Ile's really one of the boys-and one of the best. JOHN El'Lldtlltflvulcrficlorirln Always ready to talk on any subject, at comedy tealn with his side kick 'l'ernullo. Intelligent, a good student. bound to succeed. treasury. JAM ES LITUY-ellistorian There is no need to say anything about the distinctions that Jim has attained in his class. Future historians will doubtless show why our historian is popular and why we have such con- fidence in him. li' vvmimyzm ANN.-X TOS ll Sccrdury Ann's record sus it for us lops sports, sthool work ind extri it tni ties. You en 1 i i she's alw us in there plllltlllllg JOHN JOXK I' Treusurz r Jack is always the first to xoluntter to lend a friend '1 hand X goo ith lete and .1 wtll liktd student I l even been entrusted with tht Nllll0I' CHARLES AIIR Where thcre is life, there is Vhnck Ahr, a popular fellow, and a loyal friend. He has thrilled ns all with his fine acting ability. DOROTHY ANTKOWIAK Ilere is a girl who knows all the an- swers. Always on the honor roll.she completed her four years of work in threc. VIRGINIA ARENDT Tall and friendly-Slim joined our ranks last year from another school, but soon became a real part of EAST. Jl'NE BAHLS Pretty? But definitely! And what a dancer. Peanuts always will get along Cespecially with the oppposite sex.l DOROTHY BARR The age of innocence has not yet passed, as we see by Dorothy, who is quiet, reserved and friendly. ESTHER BA RTELL A quiet, unassuming person who de- serves honorable mention for the precious pints of blood she has don- ated to the blood bank. BERNICE BEISHEIM Benny, whose hobbies include photog- raphy and hair collecting-was a cheerful chum at all times. A type that will succeed in whatever she undertakes, ALDO J. BELTRAM A. J.'s perpetual smile, his ambition, wit and persistence all go to hide his extreme modesty but tend to make him popular with students and teach- CTS. JEAN BEN KER Beware of her enticing big brown eyes. Jean is as true a friend as any- one could wish for. OLIVE BENNETT Whenever anyone heard a merry laugh ringing through the halls the source of it was sure to be Olly. She certainly kept many of us laughing. EDWIN BESSTAK Although perfect body co-ordination makes Ed a favorite of the gym teach- ers the fact that he is not all brawn but partly brain is shown by his ability in art. CLARA BIALEK Friendly and helpful, Claire is cer- tJ.inly one who will succeed. I7 vu 1: , HELEN llIl.F-KI He-len is thc quiet girl with an guy sniilc :incl zu gooxl woril for 4-vvryonv. Her honvsty :intl mlvponwlnlrility linvv Illilllt' hor an 1-lassnmtv worth rvnivin- lwriug. EDGAR BLESSING Grcvting all with ai sinilv, ht' ninlu-s friends easily. Drnnnntim-s cluinis much uf his attention. JEAN BOEIIMKE Um-1-:ui always Hnfl -lt-nn 1-it hor st urly- ing to lu-tts-r lu-rsvlf or working to lwttvr sonn- srliool 1-nilsv. .lt-un is at sure- sur-1-css winnvr. N . 5 NlI'l't'lIEl, IBORUWIAI' 'fl s Six foot two with 1-yes of lwluv. Mitch L. ff: was at triplc' thrcut in ntlulvtivs- swimming trnc-li :incl vross 1-ouutry :intl still luul vm-rgy to lllillil' thv f,lIlll'I'0ll Alllllil. J! NUIllll'Ili'l' lll't'Z.XK El'Nlt'E lll'N'l'E Sportiw. lilwnlrla-, n lmoy of two nncl l'luniw luis ln-1-none of the more scr- only two intvrvsts in tht- worhl- ious onos in our inimlst. l'lzu'ing lu-r etuzly Illlll tlu' Wl'2llil'l'N sox, nn un- work first, sho has lwvn olrviously usual :intl purauloxic-:ul r-onilxinntion. sin-ce-ssful. lla-r nlrility :tml Kll'l9l'llllll- ation Slllllllll uurry he-r far. IIENRY l9l'lJZYNSKl JEAN l3l'RKllAllDT ltilw :ull tln- rcst of us, llunk likes to Un the stugv :lull in real life, Jean lu-nr :i gooal jokv. This luippy-go- hnstlw vlmrui that nttrzu-tseveryone. lui-ky follow km-tips us all in goocl l'lull of ps-p, shvknows what sho wants humor with his voniraulcsliip. uuml usually gets it. JUYVE llll.XENl'ER K'onsf-it-ntiousnm-ss :intl her 1-hnrining personality ln-st clvsm-rilw .loyi-0. Shi-'s tht- kiml of pi-rson you vnu wish sum'- vvss for :intl rmlly nn-nn lt. .IEROM E llli EI NEN Although nftvr school work 1-luiins inurli of his nttvntion. -lorry husfouncl llllll' to ln: :ln zlrvoiiiplislivcl rollvr skater. runnvr mul tint- ull-zirouual fellow. SltiNll'NlD llRElS'l'l'lR Sig's nluility in lll2lllll'IllIllll'S :uuuzcs ull of us. llc is ouv of our quivtcr :incl niorv ri-tiring 1-lnssniatcs, though his gooal faith always sliinvs through. JANE liRl'i'll Quiet. soft talking, 1-nsy going. with- out n lulrniful thought, one of tlu- inost souuel girls wc know. :incl onu- wv'll miss. MARIE B USCANI The nearest thing to a perpetual motion machine, Marie was never too tired to do anything for anyone. We want more like her. HELEN C EIER Being the unobtrusive girl she is, Helen did not participate in many extra curricular activities. Her one interest lay in the school orchestra and band. SALLY CHEML A good natured miss always smiling, Sally's quiet nature and entertain- ing humor have mad-e her the friend of all who know her. CAROL CHRIST Charming, intelligent, known to all by her friendly personality, Carol was elected to the Senior Executive Committee and served very well in that capacity. JOAN CHRYZANOWSKI Another dependable senior executive member, Joan is a cheerful and en- couraging person whose talent as an arti t has already been discovered. DOROTHEA CHUDZEWSKI Dependable, quiet, Dot is one of the best. This gay blonde's charming sincerity and loyalty has endeared her to us all. EUGENIA CIESIELSKA Quiet, good-natured and friendly, Eugenia has made many friends who will remember her a long time. EUGENE CIESLINSKI Gene is one of our all-around boys, an excellent student, a good runner, and a -hard worker. Although on the quieter side he has made many friends. JACQUELINE COHEN Fascinating? Yes! Jackie has person- ality plus, besides intelligence anti good looks. Well-liked and successful at everything she has touched, busy al- ways, she yet never fails to lend a helping hand, nor a good word. HELEN COLLIER Did you hear what one moron said to the other when-Helen always ready with a joke, and is known for her sense of humor although corny at times, we must admit. BETTY CRAWFORD A zest for fun and a glad to be alive personality has Betty. She will al- ways be remembered for her ready wit. NEIL CUMMIN GS Irish's very stubborn streak is often getting him into trouble and fights. Notwithstanding this, however, he is not hard to get along with. 19 S' ' T' Al,llTI'l DUWNEY A dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty with a captivating charm and a winning personality, Mice brings fun wherever she goes. l'ATRIC'IA IJRITMSTA Pat is a real pal, playful and easy going. Shi-'s the girl that makes the hand sound so swell. Lots of luck, Pat, you deserve the best. VIRGINIAl'l 1'TING Easy-going Virginia, never a worry or a care, that's almost all the descrip- tion this attractive blonde needs. She makes friends easily and therefore has many of them. lt IQTII CZEIINIAK The reasons for her many friends is a shy smile and friendly personality. Although a quiet member of this year's class she is well liked by every- one. BETTY lJAllL Active in girls' sports. Het is one of the smoothest dancers among the girls. ller sense of luunor and bright smile account for her popularity. J AN E DAWLEY An outstanding member of this year's1-lass, Jane's honor marks have been the envy of her classmates. Not content with success in her studies. she was a class officer in her 2nd year and a member of the senior committee. l'1l7W.-KRD lJl'l'1MMl'1lt A very agile athlete, Ed is a. lover of many sports. Not only is he a fancy baseball fielder, hut he also shines as a clever artist. EDMUND Dvw1NsK1 Ed, besides doing a good job lighting fires, at East has had time to establish himself as an outstanding trackiuan. His sociability appeals to us all. l,0Rltl'I'l'A IDEJA l riendly and charming. amlmitious and forever conscientious even in little things. she would be an asset to any employer and is a joy to all who know her. El,l'l.XN0lt Dl'lNllllt0tYSKA Laughter loving. easy to get along with, alul dependable are apt ad- jectives for charming Eleanor. MIl'HAl'IL De VITA Sincere and earnest, helps to keep classes alive with his jovial manner. Likes people and mixes well. Ylfill get along well in the world of man. RUTH DOMBROWSKA Ituth's quiet humor and dependability have marked her as an outstanding student. ller charming blonde hair is the objeet of much envy and ad- miration. XllTllt'll ICSVIINER N humor and quiet reserve are iran-teristir' of Art. Moreover, gen- erosity and good faith are not lacking his make up. l l'RDIN.-XND HSENWEIN X fine dancer, roller-skater and all- lllg.,ll track star. Possessed of a ready smile. he makes friends easily. What more eould we ask of Red? IRNIG.-XRD HWERS Om of the 4-lass of Ht-4 who jumped mto our ranks of '-t-3. Hard work has bun her outstanding trait. Both clisses will miss her. It XNETTE FARNSXYORTH int, easy going. and easy to get ltltlg with. a sint-ere manner, es- teemed hy the rest of tier classmates for tier fine qualities. ' I YIVTOR FILIPSKI Vids ready slnile has won him many friends during his stay at East. We remember him for his willingness. his warm handshake and his high spirits FLORENCE FORREST laiderstanding, likeable, a hard and painstaking worker, enjoys a good time and is always ready for fun, will he well fitted for whatever she under- takes. HELEN FRIEDRIIK Serious minded at sf-hunt, a party girl outside. everything in its proper time. She is the girl who is clever enough. DOROTHY FRUNK 'IIUWIAK Dotty, an industrious and loyal member of our C'irf-ulation Staff of the Eastonian, will long he remembered for her sincere friendship. l Q ' .' ' ' nnntl, -n' .' ' - -' l' -- ths- vt-'- , .' it-t-rv 'intl loy-it sht-'s tht- .l. . I FRANK l l'HRNlANN l our ratlio t-lass t-nthnsiasts. t 14 ltIt'II.XRD GAIIDNICR Frank is not only t-ongt-nial hilt il hartl workt-r. ont- of tht- niost aritl of IIAROLD GIASSICR ,X talt-ntt-tl nntsit-ian. il swing hantl spt-t-ialist :intl a Vot-alist ot' tht- tllvt- tilllll. Hairy intt-ntls to pnrsnt- a lift- as a First flass St-anian ot' thc lfnitt-tl Status Navy. .XR'l'lll.'RGLUl5l'S Art. tikt- many otht-rs of ns, is vt-ry inott't-nsirt- antl rt-tiring. Nt-vt-rtht-lt-ss, hte has a knat-k for kt-t-ping lihrary books overdue. Gl'1R'l'li lfDl'1 G RAJ HK Ht-r plt-asing sniilt- has hrightt-netl up many a t-lass rotnn. llt-r quit-t, tlc- pt-ntlahlo personality has inatlc ht-r t-vt-ryonc's frit-ntl. Q it-t antt ttnasstnning, yt-t always Q it ntlx with a slnilt-, Dit-k has always sg-' ht-t-n rt-atly to t'oopt-ratt- in any task with t-nthnsiasin. .IOSlCl'IIlNl'f Nl. tlEltl'R.-X W Quit-t. a hartl workt-r. an artlt-nt artist , - tantl goott tooll Jojo. with ht-r shy an J htlt frit-ntlly tlisposition is a trnt- antl A loyal frit-ntl. f if bl l,l-ZOXA URXNI Lt-t-. ont- of .Knit-rit'a's fnlnrt- vlnh wonit-n, is a wiz at planning parties :intl QIZIIIIUS. lit-nial, t'art-t'rt't', natnrt- nt-vt-r fashiont-tt a niort- likoahlt- sont. Nl.tltII'1GIt.tNlDl'I'S STANLEY GRITCHALA Quit-t antl frit-nttly. a rotlt-r skating Eve-rytiine you soc 'tStan , ht:'s fan. avtivt- in sports thlring ht-r stay t-itht-r talking or walking with one at lfast. sht- is vott-tt a swt-ll girl hy of tht- fair st-x. Ile atttls his tenor in t-vt-ryont-. the tilt-0 Chtb, and portrayed a shy boy in tht- Senior playgwc oa.n't soc why. HARI,GRIt l l'l'llS ICIJWXIIIJtiRt't'Z.X Tim young to shaven hnt what a Inan! ltart-t'oothoy has ttont- nntvh to l'larl. ont- of tht- yonngt-st, hut ht-st kt-t-p his tt-annnatt-:4 gotng'on tht- likt-tl llll'llllN'l'S ot' tht- vlass. llt- has tough f't'l7SSl'0llIItI'y t-onrst-. llls t-astral lakt-n a promint-nt part in tht- st-html llt'2lI'l-Ulllllg, rt-assuring wortls, wlnlt- 22 phtvs. llt- was also a int-niht-r ot' tht- running, ht-tpt-tl tht- tt-ani lllillit' tht- tmiitl ,for thrt-t- yt-ars. spit-ntlitl rt-t-ortl it has. l'E'l'lCIt GRY! I l.lCYYlt'Z To his friends he is known for his voopt-rative spirit. 4-heerfulness and his aliility to niake and keep friends. .X fellow truly worth knowing. K.X'l'l'l Gl'EX'l'Ill'llt Although Katt-'s inain interest was art she still had tinu- for sports, lted t'ross work. earning a place on the honor roll and making plenty of friends. .tl,lt'EGWll'lZl7tJWSK.X .Xniialrlt-, wi-ll-dressed, ,Klice isa fav- orite with teachers and students alike. ller pleasant smile and charm- ing helpfnlni-ss are a tradition in lfaist . HUWA RD HADERER One half of a live wire duet-energetic Aefficientegregarious, never to be outdone in a bull session, athletic type, carefree. NORMAN HAD ERER The other half of the Haderer two- sonie, more conservative than the first half, but just as efficient, never scenis to be in a hurry, a real sport. JANE IIALIJEMAN Here is a fine artist, swimmer, and an all round good sport whose friendship we are sure to treasure in years to conie 1 if I . ., 1 V U ltl l'lI ll.Xllll'll'l' t'lt-ver, witty. eharining, a delightful an-tress. and an enthusiastic athlete. linth has all the qualities of a very snevessful person. WARREN IIARBER Warreifs pleasant manner, and good disposition, have made liini one of the best liked boys-and one we will all miss. JEAN IIAIILUCK wherever she goes. PATRICIA HAXTUN friends. A gay, charming, happy-go-lucky, person known to all, Jean enjoys a good tinie and is sure to be liked Loyal, honest, fair,Pat's a good sport both in after school games and class- rooin pranks. She has won a host of GERALDINE IIEISS Jerry is well-known and well-liked at East. Athletic, fun-loving, and industrious, Jerry's warin smile is enjoyed by all. MARIE HELLER Another of the class of '44 who jumped into the ranks of '43, lots of common SCIISC, intense and vigorous in work and play. .XNNPI IPM' IAM I lt .If ISEPII ll ETZEL Slim , a fire warden on the first floor, is a swell dancer, and needless to say. popular with the girls. His clarinet has been heard in the band for three years. JOSEPH F. HIRTZEL Bubbles wasn't voted the peppiest in the Senior Vlass for nothing. In spite of his small stature. his hearty voice is heard above the crowd both in cheerleading and the glee club. MARY I,0t'ISE HOFFMANN Quiet and charming, industrious and energetic, Mary Louise is a girl whose friendship we cherish. GER'l'Rt'DE ll0l'l'E lireaststrolie, crawl. backstroke. any- thing you name. Hoppe does them all and does them well. A pal of every one and every one's her pal. MATIIAIS JAl C ll . ract' '- z l ' - , .Y ic iese :J lu Matt we have a tame, sensible and 1 s- 't-us. -. 'sz -:via ' disposition, pleasant, popular and lovable. LAWRENFE .IANUZCAK First look at Larry during freshman year showed us a very intelligent, apparently studious and quiet chap- amazcd were we, to discover his un- predictable and fun loving character in following years. He's one of our highest hopes for the future. respected member of tht class. Al- ways, he tries to keep on a levcl and reasonable course. HOWARD JORDAN An enthusiastic chemist, Howie has gone after his duties with vigor and energy. Though small of body and frame, he is large in energy. IRENE HOYCZK A rather quiet member of the class, al- ways ready to smile. She has ability that will carry her on to success. ETIIEL IIUBER Pleasing personality plus marvelous singing voice plus beauty equals Ethel lluber. From her we have learned that the Golden Rule brings its just reward. ELLEN HURLEY Sweet is an apt adjective for lovable Ellen. ller charming sincerity and easy-to-get-along-with manner have made Ellen popular and well-known. MA RG A RET ll l l l'f IN industrious. easy-going Mona is one of thc best. Well-liked, she adapts herself to any situation with enviable RICHARD JULKOWSKI Rich is quite a persistent honor roll student. Easy-going manners and quiet assurance mark his personality. BEATRICE KAISER Bitzy's got what it takes to be suc- cessful in life, a quiet, unassuming manner under which lies a dominant and forceful personality. MELYIN KALIXOWSKI Giving up the school hand after three years, Kelly with eonsiderahle success changed his style of music and joined the East Swing Band. Al.l3l'IR'l' KAl.l.l'l'l' We owe much of our enjoyment throughout the school year to Al. As head of the stage crew for the last two years, he has done much to make our plays, concerts, and assemblies interesting.Tall and dark. he expects to become a teacher after a career in the army. hs.s,,sf:.e.-1 wllmwi Iwi Ml! RICHARD KALWICKI A welcome addition to the class. Al- though he did not get to make lnanv friends, those he did are true ones. W NORMA KAMHOLZ The girl with a smile on her face and a sparkle in her eye. Gloom and Norma don't mix. YIRG INIA KAM RUWSKI A friendly interest in everyone, a healthy love for school activities, Ginny is characterized by her good humor and deep sincerity. JUIIN KAXTUIYSKI Because of his musical talent, Drafty has been in the orchestra for all four of his school years. Modern swing music claims much of hisattention. LICONAIRIJ KASMURE Good old carrot eater. Wvherc there'S a carrot you'll find Happy on one end, especially in 272. Maybe thatis his secret of success on the swimming team. DOROTHY KAZMIEIIVZAK Athletically inclined, peppy, lively call it what you will, Dorothy has that glow which attracts much admir- ation and many friends. GEORGE KENNEDY George. who likes girls a little mort than somewhat, is noted for his dry humor and moderation in all his en- deayors. GLORIA KIBLICR Quiet, industrious, Kihhy is one of our most sincere seniors. Not solemn by any means. Gloria is hard working and dependable. but , xiye sgt 1 'K 't 26 lt0lH'Ilt'l' Kl'ltlSZl'IWSKl RIt'll.tltD KI..-tWl't l'tCR .Xlthough thc lnost hashful scnior hoy, Dick is an all around athlutc. a star cugcr on any court, rt-ally puts his hcart into any thing hc docs, NURNIA KLEIN Klint-lc is that girl with thosc corny jokcs. Shc is fascinatcd hy anything with a uniform on including strcct- car conductors. lf you uccd thc life of il party. Klint-k is at your scrvicc. DANIEL Kl,0I'l l'llt Dan is thc young inan with an future. llc is known as thc t'llt'lIllSl'S chcnmist. Most of his activitics curry lots of we-ight. such as thc chcss and canicra cluhs hcsidcs Industrial t'hcniistry. .l.XXl'l Ktllilil, l'articip:unt in a corridor rolnancc. .lznnc has gorgcous hluc cycs: and is :I propagandist at hcart thaving won Ilrd prim- in :1 propagamla contcstl. M A lt Y KWLVIY DWSKA Sincc hc is vt-ry musically inclincd. An cyc for fashions, Mary is always ltoh has partir-ip:itcd in thc Itand, dressed in thc latcst styles. Shu is tlrclicstru and tllcc Vluh. llc is also an honor studcnt and a coinpctcnt workcr. Gl'llt'l'ltl'lll'l Kt'Gl'1l, G4-rtit-'s amazing talcnt for knowing thc Intcst jokc und sprcading good fc-cling is au-knowlcdgcd throughout thc school. G1-rt's infcctious sniilc is onc of thc hright spots at East. witty. good naturcd and attractive. YI1 l'0ltlA i,,xMri4.t ' A gay laugh and a carefrce luanncr are characteristic of Victoriaigood traits- to be l'L'lI1lflIlb0l'0Ll for. lJORU'l'llY K0'l'.XltSKl When it's tnnc to liavv fun. Dot has fun, hut whcn it's tiinc to hc scrious, nobody could gut mort' scrious. This is thc hcst way to dcscribe her. .Xl,l ttll'1D.X Klt.Xl 'l' Diligcnt. pcrscvcring. industrious, thcsc tlu'cc adjcctivcs aptly charac- tcrizc hcr who wc hclicvc is going to go out and do things in this world. NIINNA Klt.Xt'S Quiet. practical, Minna can be de- pcndcd on to accomplish the most difficult tasks. llcr casy-going manner has endeared her to us all. Nl.X'l l'lll'1W KltYS'l'YXl,XK Quick, sharp uils and t'Xlt't'Ill1' natur- alncss arc Nlattis outstanding: quali- tics. llis tavorilc din-rsions arc sports rctpiirinu niuch ahility and spccd. l'rcttx' 'Il'lS lulcrcst hnn too. . r- MARION LANG Marion. the girl with the deepest ltlllSll. earned the distinction with her quiet and timid manner. Still waters sometimes run deep. .Kl'l7ltEY LAl'Dl-I .X grand person to know. and a jolly person to have around. Her wit and sparkling humor keeps everyone in a happy mood. JOIIN l.l'1AYlCR Amhition is Johnnie's middle name, for hc plans to finance himself through college. Ile has already started. for he is now working at folonial Radio every day after school. He'll get ahead in this world. YERNA LEDWIN A popular girl. friendly with all who come in contact with her. Her spic 'n span neatness caused much com- ment. RITA LE MPKE Easy going and easy to get along with, a sense of fitness, a sincere manner. Rita leaves a most pleasant impres- sion with us all. IRENE LERVZAK Happy and carefree is Irene. Full of fun and witty sayings, she leaves a bit of sunshine wherever she goes. EDNA LESINSKI Eddy takes great pride in her work. A pattern of industry, she too has a healthy normal interest in the activ- ities ofthe school. DONALD LEVER A great variety of interests has claim- ed Tiny's time. Besides participating in many speaking contests and plays, he has also been in the chess illld glee clubs. IRENE LEWANDOWSKI ing trait. DOROTHY LINKN ER working. We often wonder just what will raise lrene's anger, whirlwind, tornado or cyclone? We all admire and covet her placid disposition this distinguish- Friendliness, modesty, and generosity these are Dot, intense in all she un- dertakes, conscientious and hard ixamg.-M , ,,, AVROM E LIPSON Who takes the Hastonian pictures? Avy. Who thrills ns with his sax ? Avy. His boundless energy and many activities were an inspiration to us all. NORMA LOICHENGER She is attentive to all hut especially to those of the opposite sex. Her kind and generous nature has made her an asset to the class. I PM 4, VIRGINIA NIAZA Sports of all sorts are Yirginizfs pastime. lIer unfailing good luunor has impressed all for four long years. Lt lltE'l l'A M AZ I ' lt Iixceediugly generous and on the quiet side is Loretta. To gain her friendship is one of the most pleasant experiences a person can have. WILLIAM I,l'DlCNIAN A swimmer and a member of the oreh- estra. liillls outstanding quality is his good fellowship. Also to his credit are ambition, resourcefulness, and tenacity. ANN MAGRUNIC It is difficult to think of Ann without emi-inlmering her live sense of humor and her ability along academic lines. Ann's talcnt for fun has given a bright sidc to many a dull hour. RITA MAl,At'lIOWSKI A sweet, soft spoken miss, with an always present smile has won a place in the hearts of all who knew her. .IANICT MALI K Musical to the 'nth degree, Janet devotes most of her time to it. We all marvel at her complete poise and clear dietion. STAXLICY NIAZVIIUWSKI In Stan we find an unusual combina- tion of man, for when he played foot- ball his scholastic record put him on the honor roll. Ile will try to make his fortune speculating on the prob- ability of rain today. ,IAVK Ml'INDI'lL Tiger Lou has been a star and a regular fellow. llis outstanding work in football, basketball and baseball has been an important contribution to East. JAMES MALIN Like all good musicians, Jimmy is always late for his appointments. lIis strong dislike for history is a conspic- uous characteristic. t'lIAltl,l'IS MAltt'Y t'huek is one of the best roller skaters in the elass. Always dressed neatly, he has a habit of making friends easily, and keeping them too. His favorite pastimes are the moving pictures and girls. WANDA MARKUWSKA Wanda has shown her diligence and intelligence by finishing her course in three years. The Junior class loses a most valued classmate. FRAN K MAZLOWSKI The Itadio Vlub has Frankis mental and manual assistance in finding out the whys of radio. For his re- creation he dabbles in various sports, track being his favorite. DONALD MILLER Don's wise cracks and jovial manner have forced even stiff-neeked teach- ers to crack smiles. lle has distinguish- ed himself by his good nature and naturalness. FLORENCE MOLIK Florence's unusual musical ability combined with her diligence will carry her far. She has always has a friendly word for her classmates. Al.lf'l'l hlUSKl'll. Loquacious, fun-loving. Alice is a uSlll00llllt'n. in every sense of the word. ller eagerness has lent an en- thusiastic note to many school act- ivities. l'AltUl.INlC INILELLHR Likeahle, gregarious. serious and quiet, most of us didn't get to know her very well, but those of us who did realize the true value of her character. was eww it BETTY MVRDOC K Friendliness, modesty and generosity. these are Betty. Intense in all she undertakes. conscientious and hard- working, one of our most glamorous and most dignified classmates. CHARLES MLRTY Playful, then serious, churclnnan and partyboy, ready for a scrap or a picnic, dependable and friendly, hop along, Chuck, the world is yours for the taking. VARUL NAUTH Although small in stature, Carol is really grown-up in mentality and still bubbling over with pep. We will always remember her witty cracks and her ability before the footlights. MARGARET NEWHOLSE Peg has added a lot of fun to some otherwise dreary classroom hours. Not only a wit and sense of humor that nothing could dampen but charm, a sweet disposition and friendly personality. LOR RAINE NIC 'HOLS Lorraine is a quiet, reserved and un- obtrusive girl who always goes about her work quietly but efficiently. lt0lil'Ilt'l' XIFIIOLSON Of all the Senior boys Nich is one of the very few of whom we can say that he has a friend in everyone and an enemy in none. ' fi: .. ,.l-i-Wi' me 5' V - g. sX.,,,,,,f . Y. Af W: if .skits . ELIZABETH XITKOWSKA An efficient worker with a charming personality. Quiet, shy. friendly. Elizabeth will succeed in any job she undertakes. PAl'LlNl'l NOWAK llelpful, smiling, gay and charming. blue-eyed l'uuline is the friend of all those who need help. 29 Jw i ,, IVILlII'RT M YSINOY Success as a player on the basketball team has neither lessened Will's friendliness nor lowered his high scholastic average. Modest, but soe- iable, W'ill is always ready to do a friend a favor or lend aid to him. VIRGINIA OLMA Practical-niinded with the capacity for hard work-sineere and jovial in spirit. LAWRENCE PACK Has found time to star in athletics as well as in academic workg he is unassuming and soft-spoken, and he is a boy who can use his spare time to good advantage, as is evidenced by his accomplishments as Co-Editor of the Eastonian. GERTRUDE PAPROC KI Her dancing eyes mateh her dancing feet. Lively Bobbie is one of the nimblest dancers in East. Charming aptly describes her. WALTER I'iU'VLI'IVVSKI Vvally has the ambition that many of us lac-k. lim-li school day, after the fourth hour, we could sec him rushing out of the school to his job. HELENPmoc: ' Ilelen is loved by all for her carefree lmmor, enthusiasm for sports, and for the quiet spark she possesses that makes her Helen. UIIARA PECK JULIA POLEK Iler love of sports and keen sense of Quiet and sincere, Julia is conspicuous llulllol' urc not lllsl' Ollly tllsflllgulsll- in any gathering because Qf hgr pa,- illg fcltltlrvs, for ltlllgllier-l0Vlllg fllura tience and glppeuling Chaflll, Julia is 3, is honest, dependable and industrious girl who leaves fond memgrieg be- hind. LICONX I'.XS'l'lYI K Always ready to join in st-hool affairs and lend a helping hand. gay l.eona's enthusiasm spurs on the many activ- ities m whieh she engages. LIIKE PAVLY One of East's most talented actors, Luke takes a major part in all our plays and entertainments. Ile is also a capable member of the stage crew. M ELVIN PAl'LY Mel's steadfast friendship and will- ingness to help. have attached him firmly to our hearts. Whenever he proceeds to do a job he does it with all his might. ROBERT PA U LY Bob is a man of many interests. Traek, cross country, the band, the literary staff and intramural basket- ball elaim his attention. Q, -s--..-na, mu ..... 1 , ELEANOR POPKO Envied for her fine tap dancing abil- ity and her good singing voice. Ask her to sing for youfno,don't ask her, shc'll do it anyway. Her talents have made her well-known and well-liked by all. JOSEPH PROPIS A good athlete and a determined student, a ballroom hlitzkreig and a jokester of the old school, a little on the hoastful side but easy to get along with. DOROTHY PLDLEWSKA Dorothy's the girl who is telling the latest joke or helping a classmate. Fun loving and industrious, her many friends will miss her keenly. RITA RADZIKOWSKI Quiet, unassuming. behind Rita's reserved smile is an industrious, well- liked personality. Rita is always ready to cooperate in all activities. ,. A . sl ' DIWYFII-XI'IQ Ci' i He is easy going, hut not lazy. H1 extreme attention to his appearahec should set an example for others. A, RITA REMBOWSKA Teachers and students alike are en- livened by the presence of this charm- ing blonde. No wonder gentlemen prefer them! ELEANOR REIF Eleanor's charm and industry are her outstanding traits. Her friends are many, for this quick-witted girl is one of our most likable. JAMES REYNOLDS Wit, jocosity, and vigor are the traits that constitute James' personality. His trombone playing was indis- pensable in our band. GEORGE RICHERT Through hard work and diligent effort George has succeeded in be- coming one of the school's best swim- lners. As a member of the radio club George is known for his industryg as one of the fellows for his good hu- mor. GERALD RIDLER VVhen he wishes to use them, Gerry's bright smile and pleasing personality certainly bring him many friends and well-wishers. EARL RITZMAN Earl has talent in his hands as well as being brilliant in his studies. Though quiet at times, he is extreme- ly at ease with his own sex. STANLEY ROGULSKI Ten years in the future: Tonight at Carnegie Hall the New York Phil- harmonic lead by Maestro Stanley Rogulski and his violin. ln! inf X, Q, DOl,0Rt'IS St 'llMl'I l' Une of our most loyal and sineere friends, a hard worker in all her un- dertakings, yet despite tier diligent-e she has found time to have fun, WILLIAM SVIIIKICIER Bill has heen an enthusiastic tr:u'k man and ai eapuhle diver on the swim- ming teaun. His frequent wise-eraeks and playfulness enliven many dull elnsses. SEYMOVRlt0Sl'1NIiEIiG ,-Kmhitious and resoureeful. Seymour has heeome interested in seienee and, with his usual enthusiasm, he has pursued this interest - vigorously. HENRY ROZANSKI Some day we all will he riding in ears designed hy Henry. Did you ever see Henry without a broad smile for everyone? S'l'El'HlCN ltt'llAt'll For the past two years Steve has heen our star hreast-stroke swimmer. Full of eontidenee and possessed of u ready smile, he has heen sueeessful hoth in sehool work and extra-eurrieu- lar aetivities. Et'GtfINlfI RVSEK Gene is very quiet and industrious and though he usually passes hy un- notieed, his diligent-e, in the end al- ways makes him seen. lit ltll'IR'l' St 'Hl'l.l'iR A genius when it comes to math and ehemistry. Bob has all the eharac- teristies that will some day make him a famous scientist. DOROTHY SC'lH'l.'l'Z. Sophisticated but sweet, a strange eomhination hut it describes Dorothy well. Genial and friendly, she should adorn the profession of nursing to which she aspires. GERALDINE SVIIATZ Lively, mirthfnl and m-harming. the good impression Gerry gives is ll lasting one. Here is an girl who will he missed by many at East. l.0Rl'ITTA Sl'IIll'1DlCR Lively. hlonde, invigorating Loretta is known to all tier friends as a friendly person and peppy roller skater. IIICLHN SVHLI FKH A hriltiant scholar, hard worker and swell gal. These traits make Helen a popular person. DAVID SVHMIDT liig.Dave is an athletic fellow well-liked hy all of us. He studies only when neeessary, preferring to devote his time to the fair femmes. sz l'.Yl'ltl1'l.XSlll'll.lJUX .Xlwuys l.I'l1'II4llX and t'llll'I'lIllIllllg l':1l 11111 lu' l'4lllllll'll 1111 lo Slll'4'i't'll i11 :111yll1i11g: she lrivs. Sports or the lllllllrl 1oll ill 1ll tlu snnu to l'1t . fi 'fi ' 1. I R.XXl'l'1S Sll'Il Kl'1 lla-1' i11lo1'1-sts have i1u'l11ded every- thing und t'Y1'l'j'Ull0. .X delmale llll'lll- lwr. she has displauyed llt'I' talents eva-11 in the 1-lussrooiii. Sully was also avtive i11 sports. lNll,Ulll'IS SINIK 'UIC .X11 iII'llt'!ll l'ooll1:1ll and lnlsketbull fun. she allways displays pep, entlius- liISlll and :1 u'i1111i11g smile. No wonder she has il host of friemls. .IUSEPII SKIER ESZ .Xu a1111l1itio11s, hard worl-:ing and 1-heerful classuiate. Joe has made the football team through honest effort and diligeinee. Ile has proved a very pleasant eo111pz111io11. LEONARD SLAWATYCKI Ctbllil, deep-thinking and firm whe11 he sets his mind on some idea. He's quiet and yet not too quiet, being able to top a wise-crack instantane- ously with a better one. ALIVE SLIWIXSKI Displays quiet reliability, a loyal friend. Her friendly manner and diligence will take her a long way. RAYMOND SLOJKOWSKI Blond and handsome, Ray has a weakness for pretty girls. He is also an accomplished roller skater and a graceful dancer. What more could be desired? BETTY SMITH Besides supporting all school ac-tivities Betty has seen to it that there were no dull moments for her classmates. Lots of fun-says everyone. GEORGE SMITH Smitty, a great talker, will try to argue anybody out of anything es- pecially in l1is English class. llesides he finds time to be the Rembrandt of East. EUGENE SNELLING This big, bright blond boy is another of the radio enthusiasts and a four year member of the honor roll. Ard- ent admirer of mystery stories and girls. it syv 1 221 E- E 1 T W te. 1 it sf. f'T,.85:4 '4 'P'f'4' 1 es, f .1 fg:-g ' .Nam-sw - ' '.,n::1f?:1 5 , u' . if-fasm... -. 'lwf LAURA SOUTHALL A quiet, serious, music student, Laura was a member of the glee club and orchestra. She intends to eon- tinue her musical studies at college. ARLENE SOWINSKI Quiet, unassuming, well-dressed, friendly, well-liked by all l1er class- mates. 33 U. r XL 111 i l I I 1 l .ga ri QS J 'ht X., 'cy' si..-f I fl X IIUIIICIVIIHI'I'lI'llD would rullwr lmve l'I'lt'lltlS und ll good time than RI high uezulelnie standing, hut got :ill tln'ee.lIood :it anything he tries, hell get to the top. ICI 'I I ICN E SRI IKA, In-ne c-:in always he counted on to provide RIK'lIlYIl und luughs in the i'lilSSI'0Ulll. Not overly unibitious, his ehief interests are those Ill6'IIlIJCI'S ofthe weaker sex. AItI,ENlCS'I'AI'II Nlentnl wizard. Arlene is quiet, re- served und thoughtful of others. Any one t-un get along with her. It ITA S'I'ASKIICWIt 'Z An uve in studies: un :lee in sports - Ititu s ehznrnung personality and sin- eere ellorts won lnnnv friends for her during her sc-hool years. I RANt 'ICS S'I'l'Z.l IIA! 'II Never quiet or rt-sting. enters every- thing with lroundless energy. Iler quick wit :ind readiness to help Imvc niude her ai niueh sought nfter coni- punion :ind u good friend. ISI'l'I I'Y STHVICNSON It will he an long time hefore the eeho of Ih-tty's guy laughter is gone from the hulls. This fun-loving girl is one of our most popular. MARILYN S'l'I'IWAR'I' A newcomer to the senior c-hiss Marilyn was found to he quiet und reliable as well as an excellent stud- ent. GEORGIA S'I'0I,AIlI K Laughs Inu-k :it life. an good person in any crowd, wit, with humor dry und erisp, at line eleursiglitedness, possessor of ai deep rooted desire for fun, and has the ability to get it. .IUSI'lI'II S'l'ltlCZI'lI,I+lt' IJOIIOTIIY 'I'ANNI'lIt When ai joke is told. the lirst om- to -Alllliillgll Dorothy was with us 5l5ll'l lilllplllillg illlll tht- lust one to only one yezir she has won 21 host of I finish is Joe. .A hurd worker, he is friends. will never grow old if she ulso one of those vuliunt und deter- keeps llvl' ll2lI'llll0SS lJ0iSlUl'Ul1SllCSS. mined hooters who run cross country. f'l.AItA SVMINSKI VIRGINIA'I'I'lIf'IIHItT Quiet and serioufi. yet lllilyful ut Ileniul, popular Virginiafs sense of times, n dependzihlefriend, eun always hunior und easy-going nature have see the silver lining to the dark t-loud nmde her ai elassinzite destined for that inuy tau-e her. renieinhrnnee. JOSEPHINE TERNULLO Pleasant personalities and charming manners run in the Ternullo family. Jo and her jokes will be remembered fora long time. VITO TERNULLO IYith great ambition, resourcefulness and initiative, Vito has become an outstanding member of our class, being constantly rewarded by the students with high executive office. JOSEPH TILL Even though Joe is slow and plodding he has a logical mind that usually arrives at his goal and serves him well in many arguments. DOROTHY TOBOLSKI Dot has everything: beauty, brains, and vitality. Her charming manner has enchanted us throughout her high school years. MARION TREBES Practical of mind with a capacity for hard work. Sincere at heart and jovial in spirit. With these advantages Marion is sure to go far! RUTH TURKIEWICZ The red-head without a temper that's Ruthie! A hard worker who supplies plenty of laughs when they're needed. A girl who makes the most out of the least. STANLEY TURKIEWICZ Turkey. Really one of the boys, his interests are musical, except for those of the weaker sex. His activities are many. A strange but interesting per- sonality. JERRY ULATOWSKI Jerry is hard-working, good natured and very likeable. His pleasant man- ner has won for him many friends. CELIA UNVERZART is bound to be hers! STELLA URODZINSKA Stella! Good luck to a real pal! Cece radiates personality, an athlete as well as a good student. Success Quiet and serious yet playful at times. Dependable and friendly, that's OLGA VENTURA Active, full of spirit, wit and fun, Skip always has a joke or story to tell. She will keep you in stitches once you get her talking. HAROLD WACKENHEIM A violinist of no mean ability, intelli- gent, and a good student, quite an individualist. We are proud bo have known him. 35 I a' Al,ll'EWElSllAl'l l' A lovely. friendly girl with a smile wa-'ll all miss. our I'nforgettahle t'haraa-ter . Quiet, yet full of fun. Never a dull moment around her. Iil'1A'l'Rlt 'E W' ES'I'l I ELD NVQ-'ll always remember lleatrice as a neat and lovely lady possessing all the charm of youth. Quiet. reserved and very easy to get along with. HAROLD WAGNER Wags good humor and sportsman- ship have won for him our admiration and friendship. .lovial and prankish, he constantly livens up dull class sessions. LORRAI NE WAGNER IYhere there is life, there is Lorraine! A girl with good common sense and plenty of it! East can definitely be proud of her. FRANVIS WALKOWIAK He may be mama's baby boy but he's also IA in the armyand,fellows, you know what that means. The senior boys can't say they'll miss him fthey'll be standing next to himl. ADELINE IVASIELEVYSKI A friendly girl with a beautiful so- prano voiee, easy to get along with, unobtrusive, one of our best workers. MXRIE IYINDSUR Always ready for a laugh, always ready to help out a friend, that's Marie. As her many friends will testify. quiet Marie is a pal worth having. ANGELA WISINSKA Quiet, modest, Angcla's the unassum- ing blonde with the keen sense of humor. Une of our best-liked girls, sI1e's an industrious one, besides. MARION WEBER Short and sweet fits this well-liked classmate of ours. She is always jolly, peppy. had an unlucky break this year Qin her arml. RITA WEBER ls one of our sophisticated glamor girls whom everyone likes. Slit-'s a lot of fun and knows how to take a joke. CARLTON WEIDT One of the class of '42 who fell into the ranks of '4-3 as if he were waiting for us all along, has been a very capable member of the cross country and track teams, a good talker once he gets started. SHIRLEY WI-ZIG END Is one of the girls everyone knows, She plays the piano well is a hard worker and still gets a lot of fun out of school. but -il- V L Q L 1 Z Lag.. f Q t 4 v'i'9uJ f . is .-.. lei K I. ,f GLORIA WITT Gloria is the quiet conservative type and a professional at telling corny jokes. I.OItltAlNI-I WI'I'Zl,EIiEN l rn-ndly, modest, Lorraine is an all- round good sport. Keeuly interested ill athletics. her friends will all testify to her loyalty and honesty. 'I'lIlCltI'l5A IYI.I'lKI.IXSK.X 'I'lieresa's the girl we all love. Iler presence is as refreshing as a summer rain. Athletic. fun-loving, this gay girl has emlearcd herself to us all. ANNETTE WOJ1'IICUIIOWSKA l'harming and well-groomed, indus- trious and gay, this husky-voiced girl is outstanding because of her deep loyalty and keen sense of humor. ARTHUR WOJNOWSKI Somebody wake Art! This is the phrase that is familiar to Art's class- mates. He has made a special place for himself in the hearts of all. IVILFRED WOLF A likeable, though extremely bashful chap, Will has spent most of his time working after school and studying mathematics and science. PETER WOLKODOFF A ladies' man, loves them all-thatis, loves them and leaves them-a rugged individualist, intense, interesting, and entertaining. .IANICE WOLLSCHLAGI'Ilt .Ianic-e's name is synonymous with loveliness, dignity and charm. Behind her reserved smile is a fun-loving nature and an active interest in school affairs. JACK WOOD Tall and broad shouldci'ed, Jack has proven to be a fine swimmer and foot- ball player. He is a fine conversation- alist and always a good sport. FRANK WORTH Beating on the drums for four years has reduced VVorthless to his half pint size. However, the Glee Club puts his booming voice to good use. Although one of the quieter members of 340, his sunny disposition has won him many friends. MILD RED WIIIC I KOWSKA Everyone knows Milly, the small brunette who's ready to try anything. Whether she's learning to bowl after school or just enjoying a gain-fest , she's sure to be surrounded by a laughing group. PAULINE WYDRO Polly is the girl with the dark dancing eyes, whose quiet modesty and un- failing sense of humor has endeared her to us all. Camera-shy lx 'INN l'l'l'Il WYLI-It I ALA n has zu yen for Vheniistry and hard rk. After school he usually can be n rushing to the Vhelnistry lab. to cxpcrilncnt lnorc in his favorite subject. lll'1l.l'iN ZAKltZl'lWSKA Ili lcn is n go-gcttcr. 'l'hc most difiicult I u-k hccolncs a simple one when fun- 'ing llclcn is there to help. Both It wht-rs and stndcnts will miss llclcn. Nl'lCl,I,.t ZtiI.IXt'K.X lhis quiet blonde with thc inirthfnl mes is 1'Xil't'Illl'lj' wt-ll-liked. Easy to- pt-nlong with, hcr quiet 1'lltll'lll in- cnccs all who are with hcr. JOHN DINKI llis pleasing personality and love of fun, along with his many other sterling qualities have lnade Johnny one of the best liked boys. lil'IA'l'ltlt 'IC tiItl't 'ZA 'onscien iousncss, wrscvcrance, a ii - t l l l ity and personality have enabled hcr to complctc her course in Jaunmry. GLADYS lll'l3l'Ilt Gladys has 21 pleasant nmnncr and a good disposition: her good nature has made hcr well liked by all in the class. LILLIAN JALOVICII Although too shy to have her picture taken, Lil is jolly and easy going. No better friend could be found. In Memoriam CLARICE LORBER Died April 1, l94Q The death of Claricc Lorber caused profound and sincere grief to all who knew her. The Senior Class felt the loss of one who would have graduated skillful, she had made herself well- hked by her classmates. with them. Modest, reliable, and MELVIN ZOLDOWSKI A robust, hearty, happy-go-luelq, fellow if there ever was one, famed for his parlor jokes and odd-moment re- lnarks, Zami has a, practical out- look and a searching insight. FLORENCE ZUPO A mathematical whiz, ambitious and destined for success, Florence is quiet. loads of fun and an asset to EAST. WILLIAM MORRIS The joker, teller of tall tales and keen irnitator of well known figures is always good for a laugh. ALFRED ZINTER Al is said to live right, for in his radio class he puts things together and gets a radio that works. Al says he will probably make radio his occupation. First rrrw: Herman Nics. .loan Murray, John Joyce, June WVei old, .lohn Kirisils, Ann Tosti, James Lucy, .lack Stern. Secnml raw: Lawrence Januszczak, Vito Ternullo, Jacqueline Eohen, Frances Stejbach. Third row: Helen Pirog, Peter WolkoiloH, Robert Speed, Joseph Propis, Jane Dawley. SENIGR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Early in the year Seniors again elected a representative body to carry out the affairs and business of the Senior Class, the business being the problem of raising money for the year book and other expenses. Probably the most sensational of all the social functions sponsored by and for the Senior Class was the Blackout Dance of December 11. It was a dance among dances. The all-clear had sounded after the regular blackout and couples were again dancing when the lights went out for an unscheduled second time. The confusion and excitement were terrific. When the trouble was finally repaired, most of us were ready to go home . . . and did. However, between blackouts everyone managed to have a good time and the dance was a pleasant success, financially and otherwise. The Senior Prom was another bright light on the 194-3 calendar. The Prom, however, had no pecuniary motive behind it. It was purely a red-letter evening for Seniors. All in all, taking dances and basketball games into consideration, the Executive Committee managed things very nicely. This year book is material evidence of the fact. Frm! raw. ti. lilemieh Girls Marshal, J. Pfistera- Treasurer, D. lielz-Viee President, lt. Nunn fl'resident, lt. Beyer' Ser-retnry, ll. l'erh lluye Nlurslial. Svvmzrl rmv: E. lluehholz, A. Nlruk, H. Dunne, l . Short, D. Yviesnet, li. Kaiser ti. tiomlwin. Thin! rout' A. Kory, li. 'l'rahka, E. lleltrnln, A. lguasznk, T. Udojewski. JU IORS This year we are indeed proud of our junior elass. They have distinguished themselves in the fields of music, dehate, and sports. The junior debate team made a splendid showing against the seniors in the spring de- hate, with Aliee Mruk, Eugene Trahka, Henry Peeln, and Norma. Pettigrew partieipating. The elass, with the aid of Miss Burg and Miss Hughes, presented a most enjoyable mu- sieal program on Junior Day, lVIa.y 21. The program ineluded a soprano solo, Il Baeeiou, hy Henrietta Kiriezak, a trumpet trio hy Franklin Short, Donald Garvey, and Norman Diteh, Uuvre Ton f'oeur , a song by Helen VVieezorek, and ended with a elarinet seleetion hy Jaek Niekharg and John Nesterovieh. A movie entitled Trees and Homes was shown. The band, under the eapahle direetion of hir. Raszeja, played Three Blind hlic-e. After the program, the juniors upheld the tradition of Arbor Day hy planting a tree in the yard. In the afternoon the annual Junior Prom was held in the gym, and to the anxious juniors it seemed that 3 100 o'eloek would never eome. The oftieers eleeted t.his year are Robert. Nunn, president, Doris Belz, viee-president. Rita Beyer, seeretary, John Pfister, treasurer, Gertrude Elevieh, girls' marshal, and Henry Pech, boys' marshal. First row: R. Bingel, M. Paladino, J. Joyce, J. Slisz, L. Cassidy. Second row: R. Zwolinski, J. Petschke, A. Koch. R. Ackendorf, E. Borowiak, I. Grandits, J. Greenberg. Third row: M. Sens, H. Miszkiewicz, N. Walkowiak, T. Oniszczak. SOPHOMORES The In-BetWeens- Not too young, N ot too old, Not too shy, Not too bold. These are the sophomores, and, as the ditty says, they are just a bit beyond the freshman stage of inability but excusabilityg yet they have not acquired the wisdom of the juniors and seniors. Again, although they are not as blushingly bashful as freshmen, they have not developed the bold and intriguing approach of sister junior and brother senior. The sophomores are quite obviously the unobvious in-betweens. On February 19, however, every sophomore at East was suddenly and indisputably thrown into the limelight. The occasion of course was Sophomore Day. The sophomores presented an excellent assembly program in honor of our national heroes. The narrators, May Sens and Joseph Slisz, did a splendid job. A minuet was led by Donald Sheldon. Shirley Cavanaugh and Isaac Pinckney sang. Jeanette Petschke, Francis Rozek, and Robert Southall entertained us with historical recitations. The program closed with community singing of patriotic songs. The officers of this yeal-'s sophomore class were John Joyce, presidentg Joseph Slisz, vice-president, Mary Paladino, secretary, and Robert Bingel, treasurer. Fira! mw: P. Gilberl, F. Switula, G. Denton, F. Kolher, R. Hecht, K. Jennings. Second row: G. Hoffnmn, G. Mikolujczak, F. Turner, Il. Filipiuk, P. Duerr. YOU KNOW WHO Who goes up the down-stairways? Who forgets his locker key? Who adoringly looks up to the mighty seniors saying to himself, Someday I'll be a senior and then I'll show 'emf' Yes, you know who-it's the dynamic freshman. But on November 18, all the faults and boners of our lovable little babes of East were forgiven and forgotteng for Choorayj it was Freshman Day. time for the freshmen to shine. The Freshman Class made a broadcast from the auditorium of East High over Station EHS with Ed Napier announcing and Lorraine Neubauer, Melanie Staniewski, John Porta- fekas, William Kretz, and Emerson Seitz showing musical ability. The Magic Mask by Carol Wiese and Work by Ismar Lipschutz showed much talent for future debates. The class was far too young to have a history, but quite old enough to have a prophecy, cleverly done by Gertrude Pochylski. The Kamarinskaia',, a Russian dance. added much vivid color to an already colorful program. Too soon for most of us, Ed Napier brought the program to a conclusion. This is your announcer saying good-by until Freshman Day next year . . . U Too important to neglect were the Frosh Class Ofiicers. Gilbert Denton was presidentg Florence Kolber, vice-presidentg Florence Switala, treasurerg and Robert Becht, secretary. Seriously though, we all think the freshmen are swell. J x ,.g ' SW QS! wi 5' T? s I X wif , , A , - .g,., '-flip: f ga K f Q -A , Ai 5' . gf: h r A H ? l' F . 5 L . e 1 4 ' F ,ef A . .asf TF sig . ' if l ir.vl ruw: 5. f'lunlnnm'. I.. Fvliivnlvr, S. f'zn'allaulgl1. N. 5r'l1m'4'kl0r, J. lfullvr, N. Hzulvrvr, J. fil:ll1i'2lll'i. D. S1'llil!1ll'l , I.. Hrln. Nrrmul rum: Xl. S4-vlluwli, .l. Wloclarski, .L YY. Hn:-lu'r, I. Svliiwls-r, IJ. Uanm-lirook, .L Nlrnk, .L Nowak, Xl. l'1sf'lnn-r, ll. lizrrlistm-iii, I . Grzcsiak. Tlunl row: ll, Pimg, l.. Grain, li. f'rawfnrd, W. C'harLrs-4, IJ. lfilipiak, E. Covoin- pus. iAST T XVA XVar Savings Part ol' lln- yas! 2ll'llIll'S tlial arm' driving ns 1-loser :intl closvi' to Vic-tory is tliv arlny of salm-snn-n who svll war lionals anfl Sl2llllIJS. 'lllivy IlllllllIll0l.V arv tlw om-s who will lialanvv Ulll'1ISlI'0Il0lIllI'2ll n'arlnnlg1vl . . . it is to ilu-in llial we pay onr insnranc-0 on l.l'l'1'Kl0lll. ,Xl liasl lln-rv isa rlivision ol' that army violvntly avlivv. 'l'ln'rv was lll'X'i'l' a lmonxl clrivv into wliivli llwy climl not 4-nivi' willi lliv grvaivst of vntlinsiasin. 'l'ln-rv was always flllll' to gm-t that 4-Xtra slump book or luoncl application. 'l'li0y liavv shown ns again and again that via-tory is no vasy prim-. It has to lw longlit for . . . workccl for . . . savvd for . . . IN-arl Ilarlnor Day is a flay wv will always I'l'lllt'llllDOI' licre' al. East. It is a clay that will go flown in lainv as wi-ll as infalny. YYar boncl sales in tliv country soared into tlw millions ol'1lollars,:ll liast into tliv tlionsancls. Hnmlrvcls of students wore' willing to pay to make the vnvniy pay. 'l'lw svliool total for the- clay ran into many tliousanfls. 'l'l14- Vrnisc-r Buffalo ilrivv and tliv Svc-ond lVar Loan Drive werv vqnally sm-1-vssfiil. Siainps and lmonfls solil like' liotm-akvs. 'l'lw final figure- for iliis yvar was ovvi' 3450000.00 worlll of bonds and stamps. l'1ast's 1-arm-4-r in XYar Savings has lwc-n and surely will 4-ontinnv to lw of a most brilliant nature. 'xii su ss ummm C5 L El!! Mix N .. I ' ' if f w az ,Nh X. Q 1 .,,.1 ii-f' ' ,W ,ff if Lf 1 Doing their hit for the Junior Rt-d Vross Guard duty Fair scrztppvrs 1- East t'0Ht't'tS hooks for st-rvicv nn-n THE JU IOR RED CRGSS During pvuc-0. during war. at thc honw front or :it the battle front thv Rod Vross is always on the job . . . :aiding thc' Iivlplvss . . . comforting the woundvd . . . caring for thc sicfk. The Junior Rt-tl fross linit at East has played an important part in this vital work of tho .xxlIlQI'it'llIl Rod Fross, t'ndt-r the lilzumgmnviit of Miss Sullivan, thv Rod Cross t-urrivd out nmny projects. Kits or House-wives, wvro nmdv for tht- coast guard. zifgliulis wvrc knittvd, and hath niitts for tht- urnip crzunps wort' niudv from old hath towvls. The Junior Rod Fross is ai huildc-r ot' inornlv. too. 'l'hvr0 is nothing that kvvps up fine spirits better than doing sonic-thing for sonu-one vlsv. Students at East have Ct'l'tttiIlly shown that they can he dopvndcd upon and that they are willing to work. O R BLOOD ANKERS lYl1at's that pin for? Oh, that's iuy hlood donors pin. answers at proud student.. Then follows the fzuniliar eonver- sation of how, why. where, and when. The story ol' the Red Vross Blood Bunk soon unfolds. Ol' eourse. everyone now knows ol' the great need for lilood and the response of hoth students and fzu-ulty has been eonunend- ulile. Who may niuke deposits at the hunk? Anyone who is at least seventeen. Many ol' our students hold regular nec-ounts. listher llrartell heads this list: she has visited the hunk more than five times. Juek Miood and Nlalmel Sehilterle luiye lmeen there also. One Saturday morning. ai group ol' girls, neeoiupuniecl hy Miss Lzuu-sister. visited the lmnk en masse. They were Helen Vollier, llelen Ilessenthuler, June Kolwel. Virginia Ohna, and Laura South- ull. 'l'eau-hers who gave lmlood were Miss Sc-liwenger. Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Mlirren. and Miss Mend- ling. Seniors were not to he outdone either. Jenn lloehmke, Joyce liraeuner. and Varol Vhrist were :1 few ol' the Seniorettes who made deposits. Men were represented hy fhurles Murty. Ray Sloj- kowski, and Vito Ternullo. Next year there should be greatly inereased numbers visit- ing the lmlood lmnk . . . Juniors have diseoyered there is no oh- jeetion to the donation of Ori- ental 'hloodl OUR FACULTY ASSIST O. P. A fini row: D. Klu fer, D. Eisenhauer, J. Polik, R. Dombrowska, E. Lesinski, L. Mazur. Second row: B. Bersheim, F. Siefke, J. Malik, Zundi, A. Poslek, E. Ciesielska. Third row: R. Schuler, A. Eschner, H. Jordan, K. Wylegala, A. Wojnowski, Doctor Kumm. FTER SCHOOL CLASSES Prolmalmly the greatest single effeet that the war has had upon East High has been the estalrlishment of after sehool war training elasses. Training in two fields was given . . . Traeing for use in drafting ofliees and Cllll'll1li'2ll analysis for eheuiir-al researeh lalms. Mr. Thonias and Nlr. Fisher took eharge ol' our two trac-ing elasses and Doe Kuniro took over the eheluistry class. Mere mention of the war training elasses, however, hardly reveals the work involved for both students and instruetors. The hours alone were staggering when first told . . . three- thirty to five-thirty every day . . . and that after a strenuous day of either teaching or learn- ing as the ease inigiht lie. Saerifiees had to be made also . . . extra-eurrieular activity for those in the elasses was absolutely nil . . . vac-ation days had to he spent, in sehool forthe tinusshort eheuiistry class. lve at East 1-an show nothing but pride for our war training elasses. This war will be won with industrial might . . . we are all sure that the technieians trained at East will help to lrring the day ol' vietory eloser . . RADIO CLASS R. Schuler, J. Till, Mr. G. Hrownjohn, J. Leaver, W. Schreier, A. Zinter, E. Snelling, J. Fuller, F. Furhman,S Ro e G. Richert, N. Haderer, P. Maslowski, E. Ritzman. EAST'S AIR RAID DRILLS Air raid!', shouts some Senior in a fourth year English class. Sure enough, the air raid warning siren is screaming full blast. Hundreds of students are swarming in and out of rooms like bees about a hive. Class rooms are abandoned at break- neck speed. Studyroom groups are quickly formed. There is much excitement, hurrying, and running around but no confusion. Soon everyone is standing in a protected area. Some students are on duty at first aid stations, others at fire stations. Within five minutes every- body is quiet, waiting for the sound of the first bombs,'. In the girls' cafeteria wait Joe Propis, Bob Speed, Stan Turkiewicz, and Pete Wolkodoff, four of our most advanced first aiders. Their job is to give first aid to the worst of the cas- ualtiesn who cannot be treated by the less experienced people in the first aid stations up- stairs. High atop the school, in the little known green room is another group of boys. Their duty is potentially the most dangerous and most important of all. Here, Eddy Dywinski, John Euller, John Joyce, Dan Klopfer, Don Lever, Bill Schreier, Bob Schuler, and Vito Ternullo stand ready to flash into instant action. As soon as the bombs fall, these boys, armed with shovels, dash out onto the roof. They are fully prepared to extinguish any and all uincendiariesf' Similarly Bob Kubizewski guards the gym roof while Harold Wacken- heim stands by in the chem lab. Students again begin chattering. Noisily we return to our studyrooms and within a few more minutes we are back in class. l'l,.XSSl'It-1 IN liI,I'lCl'RIN'l' READING MR. FISHER and MR. THOMAS MERGE TEMPORARILY SCRAP DRIVE Bllfliillll, N. Y., Uvtulwr 5. ISIN This pe-zu-4-l'11l Uilllllltlllllly was slim-kt-ml curly today hy :nn ttllllllilllllll issue-cl hy Vhicf ol'-Stuff c'll2tI'll'S J. Vostvllo to tht- pvrsonnvl ol' Fort East. 'l'h0 4-clit-I stati-ml: t'nh-ss passes am- shuwn to your Unlllllttlly t'0llllIl2tlllll'l', an svvvrv IltllllSllllll'lll will lu' iiiflic-tml. Ycs, lfusl Iligh haul goin- to war. 'l'hv pussvs that wi-rv rvqnirvrl worm- tickets of afhnission to tho 'l'w0ntivth Vvntlnx 'l'ln'utvr. Tlivsc 1-nnhl lu- uhtaim-rl only whvn thc pupil throw his tcn or niorv pounds SUFJII!lIll'l2tl0lll0lll1'llllg.fl'lll0tlI1l2llll0l.l.lllllT0l2lllliS. Ill2lll0S,2lll1lg.fllllSlll2tl hail zirisvn on tht tlrivvwny lwsiflv thi- sc-hool. lVustl1c mlrivv stu-c'vssl'lll? 'l'Iu- rvslllts wvrv Ztbiltllllltllllflf. Pupils :irrivvcl lrmn llllll'S :iron carrying 4-vm-rytliilngl from In-ml springs to litth' jnnior's trim-yvlv. l'lVl'll thi- tm-:ic-lu-i's mlrnvc up with tht- hnvks ol' thvir 1-urs star-ki-it with st-rap ol' :ill kinds. vvllvll Szitnrihiy morning zirrivvil. hnntlrt-its of East 'Iligh stnmlvnts Q-njoyc-ml ai lint- sh with tht' s:itisl':ir-timi that thvy had mlnnvt.lwii'slu1r4' to gt-t in tht- sc-rap. 50 FIRST AID CLASSES Bandages . . . splints . . . stretehers . . . Nope, it isn't the emergency ward of some hospital. IFS the gym almost any morn- E ing between eight-thirty and nine-thirty. i Q The reason for this strange sight is, of ,hw course, the new rule stating that twenty f ql weeks of first aid training is a requirement for graduation. Q0 Many a first aider who enthusiastically ' volunteered to be the victim later found I X that he was almost inextricably shackled, lk' T , XX f bound, and tied in bandages and splints. S I - . q f m .J In fact, it was not. unusual to see a gauze- f I I X . . . 'IU lffs X strewn student frantlcally trying to dis- f X 1 . . . . X' X X f encumber lumself in time to get to l11s ,Q t 9, AX first hour class. , Xi' The entire first aid program was ef- YOLLK V fectively and willingly carried out by all the members of the Physical Education Department. Taking everything into consideration, most of us not only survived but greatly benefited by the noble experiment. THE SIVIGKES FUND This year East broke a long standing tradition. Everyone understood the situation. After all, coffee and sugar were being rationed, butter and meat were scarce, and the number of jobs created by the war industries had cut unemployment to a minimum. We decided, therefore, not to distribute the usual Christmas baskets among the needy families of our neighborhood. ' Yet, we all wanted to do something. At Mr. Costello's suggestion we decided to raise a contribution to the Smokes for Soldiers Fund. The money was raised'in two weeks, eight hundred dollars, certainly, no mean feat! We can all be glad that in some desolate shell hole an American soldier may relax and light up a soothing cigarette which we bought for him. 51 I l'1ral row: V. Lerlwin, J. Fohen, ll. Pudlewski, A. Laude, l.. Sehieder, Xl. Bowen, ll. Kotarski. L. Gram, D. Fhndzinska, 5 ulser, A. Magrone, ll. Kuzlnierczuk. 'l'. lldojen ski, l.. Schoen, ll. Taylor. Seeund row: 5. Vtfiulzinsku, G. Kaiser, usz, V. Knmrowski, lf. llemlmwski, V. llralsska, D. Jnsinski, Miss Elsie l.. Fulton, A. liwiazmlowska, lt. Dom- lrrnw-ikn, W. Mnnkowskn, li. LaVargnn, l.. Nlnznr, S. Loichinger. Third row: A. Jaeger, l . Tarczak, A. Greenley, l. 51 nder, M. Sem-nn, lt. Renihowska, J. Bruch, ll. Schwab, f'. Pohlman. A. Prywer, S. Stnnczyk, K. Guenther, G. Stolurlk. li. Dahl. EHSCOH VVill you okay this letter for mc, ltliss Fulton? Here are some more Richee wrap- pers . . . Let's sort the old stockings and count the stamps today . . . The Ehscoh girls have seriously undertaken to fulfill their aim of service to others by doing a service for our boys in service. Under the direction of Miss Elsie Fulton, their faculty adviser, the girls wrote letters to many of our boys in the armed forces. A committee headed hy Dorothea Chudzinski has sent them cookies. Some other girls sent our soldiers little kits which were obtained as premiums for Richee wrappers. True to their yearly CIIS- tom. the girls collected and repaired used toys, games, and clothes. Miss Fulton, Dorothy. Leona, and 'llll2lI'SlllH delivered them before Christmas to the Home for Unprotected Children. rx l he girls took time out from their work and had a big February party.Refreshments were served first so that the girls attending war training classes would not he late. Colorful deco- rations of partiotic design adorned the walls and added much to the festivity of the oc- casion. The East High School Vluh of Home Economics Qthat's what Ehscoh stands forl invites to mcmlmership any girl wl1o has had two years of Home Ee. The officers this year were: Leona Gram, Presidentg Dorothea flhudzinski, Vice- presidentg Beatrice Kaiser, Sccretaryg Dorothy Kotarski, Social Secretaryg and Margaret Bowen, Treasurer. wx., R , 3 o 3 .Qs- ' , 'fl , , V .ggi ,y W4 K ' ,eqrifi W--......, .wx H, AERA, .iw fu' 'V Q ,bf Q22 E F 1 gk M gk' 'V J ., 54 Ny 'i V 2. .fa Wizix J x Z K i-ig 2 ... .A , 3 3 H k P, ' 5 3 Z2 5 53 1 Ee f if F g AH sk ,,,. . -ti 5 J . L W r 3 Y .,.. 3 I 3 i . ff - . ' 'wi z ' Q ' ' A ' Q- -W X Lg Q Q, L,': g 4' b - ,:::gWfg M, . wh 4512 g h . m W 76 N, A V5 f if W '15 .Q - , F fm 1, 4' in X, if M ff ' va- is ' W. g H: ,, f 1 . v,,., jf' 1 M ,J if ig Q' V rg OUR SPRING PL Y lYc will always rcmeinher And fame the Spring . . . the helpful hut hopelessly in- volved Midge . . . poor llad . . . intellectual Eliot . . . that pair ol' smoothies , Keith and Varolyn .... Klan . . . Buzz Lindsay . . . and all the others. The play was exceedingly well done. Action was very good,dialogue hettcr. It is a model toward which future high school theatricals will look. Success is achieved only through hard work. And fame the Spring was no exception. The Orient Players worked as never lmefore. Miss Lancaster directed like a professional. It wasn't uncommon for rehearsals to lic held evenings and on Sundays. The time was well spent. Both nights that the play was presented saw record crowds in lCast's auditorium. April fifth was a complete sell-out: on the sixth the audience was jammed to the roof. lYe could have watched the play for hours. VVhen it, was over wc could have seen it again. The fhristmas l'lay. earlier in the year, was another successful project undertaken by the Orient Players. The play, The linchanted C'hristmas Tree not only had a story to tell but was humorous, too. The Vcremony of the Christmas Candle presented with the help of the Glce Vlulr was es xeciall ' ilu Jressive. The whole Jro 'ram but, us into a. holiday mood. l l iw . The heart ol' any production is its director. The players who know her methods and the audience who knows the results will agree that. Miss Nanette Lancaster is a thorough and capable director, organizer, and producer. OUR SPRING PLAY K ANID CAIVIIIE TIHIE SIPIQIINQE ' C A S T Mr. jeffrey Hartman .....................,,........,.......... Melvin A. Zoldowski Mrs. Louise Hartman, his wife .,............ ......... J acqueline G. Cohen Virginia Hartman ............................, .......,,.... J can Boehmke Elliott Hartman their children ...... ..,.......... L uke J. Pauly Midge Hartman ............................. ......,... Ca rol J. Nauth Buzz Lindsay .....,.............,.............,.......... ........ C harles W. Ahr Carolyn Webster, from New Yorl: ......, .....,.,,.,... 1 ean Burkhardt Keith Nolan ......,.,..,,............,,,..Y.....,,,... ....... L eonard H. Kasmore Gabby Allen Particular pals of .....,.....,.........,...... Ruth F. Habicht Freddie Nolan Midge Hartman ...,.... Gerald L. Heidenburg Christine Myers .,,...,.,..............,......... .......,....... L oraine L. Barry Mr. Link Fields ............................. Mrs. Cecelia Fields, his wife ........ Alan Field, their bashful son ........ Edna, the Hartman's maid ..........., Clancy, the Hartmun's gardener ....... ..........Aldo J. Beltram .......Dolores R. Radon ..,......Stanley A. Gruchala .........Grace S. Hutzler ........Donald C. Lever y E . . P R O G R A M . . K fhihirena AROUND THE Cum-a'rrAf.n Titan ..., . . . . . . . . .,.., .Tobuni Fredcricka, xi nmimi-ni-:iii-work, kirnre iiutzivr, Ruth East High Svhnoi Orchestra, Mr. Anthony Hawrin, Director Hahicht The Judge. . ..... . . . . . , Gcrnhi i.. ilviiicnburg H The District Attorney .... ..... , Vurni J. Nauth Adnptstron ulz Tue. Lrmmunsr nr 'rue Guru-mms l,..isrnAr.::'ga k Branch The Semmm'M'Nmsl E E H H nam Kmanm The C turning oi the Weitz and Vnmiers The Forernnn of the Jury .4..... ...... . Dninrrs Radon R ,, Jurors: rea-wan mam, mare Rory, mmm n. siasfmfwm, ' cp H B W' Q SnriiaNen0krocK,Romaine Oidstrnrn.tiwiynvnrerit, John N. Ynrtaiekas. lnscph E. Voigt Hmlsfblorlin Luther. . . . . ,Jenn Burkhnrrit ' First Witness ....,, ..... . , , , . . . .h-urine Norys Cnndie Brarerp . . ..... , , ,.... . ,.....,....., Juan Rappohi 4 U . . K A Q bcmnd Witness. . . . Lunrn Southaii Wanna Loraine L. Pmrry, iuveiyn Buknwekri Ruth L iark, - U I Giida Dreiiirh, Francis Francis, irene lirrmshts, Tharsiiia 'uma muness ---- A ' - - - ' u'Am x DCM' hdoiewnki, Henry L.Yech, Jeanette Petsazhke, Dorothy 50mmers Scssrz Csroiersa Shiricy Cavanaugh, Betty Crawiord, Mary Finn, Living room in the home oi the Bentonsfsonxewhr-rc in Arm-rica. Ethci Huber, Henrietta Kiricuk, Geraidine Kashi, Urrrsine Neubauer, Yauiine Nowak, Frances Yiechockn, Ch , Y U TNQ Eieanor Yopko, Mice Vrzekwas, Heien Wieczovek nnmns 'W Pnonncrrorl STAFF Xu Members ot the Dramatic Chase and Swge Crew. 'Tin bsrnmlrsn Lnaisrufus Tam: fPiay in One Act. .Percival Wild: Ymvemu and W0mmu!Ymcma Bum! kliivun by pfnvlissinn of S. French dc C05 Carois sung during, phayz Cmuv-crumb is rns Yun M , N Gfovmmvm 0 Littie Town of Bethiehem Sosish Btnton ..,..... .... L uke 1. Yauiy M6006 Kmg wemuxag' ramad. Hema God Rent Ye Merry Gentlemen Eiia Benton, his wiie .,.,. . , . J Boch 4 A , em' mke mugs rhrecteri hy Misa Henrietta Grossman . . . . ,Donaid C. Dryer Yrograrn uncier generui direction oi Mis! 'Sanette hint-astrr An Eiprdimnn ..... 56 First row: L. Jakusz, A. Banaszek, B. Crawford, E. Bukowski, S. Heyer, R. Habicht, J. Bahls, P. Burns, M. Finn H. Kiriczak, B. Beisheim, E. Cocomapas. Second row: M. Crouse, A. Beltram, F. Molik, S. Cavanau h, J. Boehmke: S. Oliver, H. Hessenthaler, A. Formaniak, E. Huber, J. Nickbarg, J. Kantowslci, C. Lindermann. Thin? row: W. Leon- berger L. Harnick, Jr., D. Lever, C. Kohler, R. Bernhardt, S. Gruchala, R. Kubiszewski, L. Edmonds, L. Januszczak, J. Hirtzel. Fourth row: H. Moehlau, Jr., R. Burczynski, H. Glaeser. L. Kasmore, F. Janczak. First row: F. Worth, L. Neubauer, M. Staniewski, A. VVasielewski, G. Paprocki, M. Schasre, D. Radon, L. Southall, G. Ronald, H. Wieezorek, P. Wydro, E. Peters. Second row: J. Pfister, P. Sterling, D. Young, E. Popko, P. Nowak I.. Schray, D. Sc-hwub, M. Sens, S. Turkiewicz, H. Wackenheim. Third row: L. Pitre, N. Schueckler, E. Schamher: R. Stephan. I. Pinekney. Glee Club East High builds morale with music . . . This year as never before has music played a Avital role at East. VVar time morale needs to be kept lii,-Zh . . . music is the stimulant which has done so. W'hether it was classic-al or modern, instrumental or vocal, our orehestra, band, and glee club were always ready to do their best . . . and it invariably was the best. Left to ri ht: F. Falkiewicz, N. Dillemuth. L. Junusczcznk, H. Kiriczak, S. Turkiewicz, H. Sull, S. Rogulski, H. Wack- enheim, ix Stybach, H. Mochlan, C. Huber, J. Sujecki, D. Echert, B. Crawford, F. Lieberman, M. Sens, L. Southall. M. Risch, A. Stefbach, G. Krystaniak, E. Peters, N. Ditch. D. Jarvey, L. Srokn, M. Staniewski. Standing: D..Strzyzew- ski, A. Koch, H. Glaeser, A. Bnnaszek, F. Worth, A. Lipson, L. Edmonds, J. Nesterowicz, L. Schray, J. Nlckbarg, J Kantowski, A. Zinter. V. Schonhart, H. Ceier, E. Borowmk, R. Kubrszivoski, A. Sadaj, R. Denchler, E. Schamber, J Reynolds, R. Stephan, 0. Zielinski, F. Schmidt. MUSIC qconvdy Our band was on hand at all times . . . an assembly was never missed . . . they were always full of the peppiest pep . . . they always played something we liked. And our director, Mr. Raszeja, we all think is sccond only to Sousa. The orchestra and the glee club waited until the Spring Concert to show their remark- able ability. First on the Concert program was the orchestra. Their final number, Chinese VVedding Procession, brought, the house down with applause. Mr. Raszeja, of course, was the director. Following close behind was the glee club . . . Miss Grossman directing. Probably the most stirring piece sung was the negro spiritual Deep River . The band brought up the rear with more enjoyable music. Especially so was Three Blind Mice at the Night Club Floor Show. It was a selection that thoroughly entertained us all. After the Concert many of us danced to the music of Elmer Sc-hamber's East High Swing Band. It is no feat to see that Concert Night, this year April 16, was a wonderfull success. East High has again given us good music, entertaining music, and uplifting music. 58 Band MUSIC fcont'dJ The band, perl1aps, deserves a bit more congratulation. Every year it had been our custom to load the entire band into a school bus and take them to football games. There, their spirited aecompaniments added pep to the songs and resulted in many a touchdown which might otherwise not have been chalked up in our favor. This year, gasoline ration- ing eliminated this practise. The band, however, refused to be crushed, and so, using pub- lic transportation and foot power, they accompanied us to nearly every game. If any or- ganization at East has helped build morale, it has certainly been the band. Left to right: H. Pirog, D. Kotarski, C. Hoffman, J. Huelz, J. Nesterowicz, R. Slawatycki, J. Kantowski, J. Nickbarg, J. Malik, R. Van Every, A. Sadaj, E. Borowiak, L. Schmitt, G. Radzinski, A. Kory, R. Kubiszewski, H. Ceier, D. Rauls, R. Stephan, F. Short, J. Hetzel, N. Ditch, D. Garvey, A. Sasala., P. Drumsta, W. Beers, E. Ceier, B. Gertis. J. Wyant, I. Pinckney, R. Schrier, L. Jerewicz, J. Reynolds. Standing: A. Ackley, M. Ahati, A. Lipson, L. Metz, H. Strzyzewskl, E. Schamber, G. Price, G. Bailey, L. Moss, R. Pauly, J. Pfister, R. Deuchler, F. Worth, J. Malin, A. Krawczyk, G. euton. 11. u,f:v1w-flwefwx-l- rr 1 '. 1 Swing Ba nd Flkrvl N ' Uruzi-5.1. , . DIN-h, lg- g'tTq:?::'rrv,,i1,z R gl . -ln' A.-KrA , uwnhv h ' wr-zvk 'll'kl. J, K . .. . Pri, aulltuwtk. v In 1 r, N I, P.. S1-hmnher A I' 'A ' hsun Bur . lk mu r: H. ma esp,-D D fx ' larva iikgiiiiikiiii 25353 cert Program ORCHESTRA T Overturefnliireiia , . ,, .,. , . .. . H indian Lament .. .. . Dvorak Til Midsummer Night'-5 Serenade . Albmiz XV Soprano Soiqfllna Voce Poco Fa , , , Rossini Heien Wieczorek V Vioiin DuetfSuite Antique ,..... Stoessel tai Bourfee thi Aria ici Gigue Haroid Wackenheim - Swniey P-oguiski Vi Chinese Wedding Procession .. Hammer GLF-E CLUB Accompnniatsfkriice Banaszek - Carrneiia Haber 1 Adorarnus Te ., . , Palestrinn li My Dream is of an isiand Yiace Eiizaheth Barrett Browning - Nohie Cain H Soprano Soio Shiriey Cavanaugh HT Negro Spirituais tai Deep River Burleigh thi Every Tirne T Feei the Spirit Tro.ditianul Bass Soiqyfilobert Kuhiszew ski IV Victor Herbert Seiections tai Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Tciicr Soprano Soiofiviary Finn tb! Ttaiian Street Song from Naughty Marietta Soprano Soigfl-ieion Wiecznrck V Wake Thee, Now, Dearest C-pecho-Siovakian Foik Song Dvmns Taylor TV Ode to the Horneiancin Nnblr Cain BAND I Overturefikeciosa . . Weber H Ciarinet Soiofidow Can i Leave Tiicc Ritter .Kohn Kantowski H1 Cornet Triqfrioiiday Poika Mcrettu Donaid Garvey - Franiciin Short - Joseph Hctzei TV American Patroi Yodvr-M eaohafm V Three Biind Mice at the Night Ciuh Fioor Show Frangkiner ia! The Overture iii Apache Dancers. thi Tap Dancers in Cossack Dancers 'iitary Driii thi Orientaie iii The Finaie SOIIIU- tci Mi idi Toe Dancers Kei Acrobats Vi iViarchfKing Cotton . , . EEEZQXKKEEEEEE HQEKEEE 60 First rmv: F. Borowiak, G. Kaiser, A. Amhorski, G. Hurst, L. Jakusz, U. Antkowiak, L. Deja, D. Taylor, L. Melt. F. Kurowski. Sernml row: G. Heidenhurg, R. Lipinczyk, VV. Walbesser, A. Hochmuth, D. Shew, H. Wagner, S. Jasmskl, N. Schueclcler, E. Napier, Third row: G. Drellich, E. Voss, E. Korczak. TICKET SALESM EN Once again we have felt the effect of total war . . This year, as last, the entire ticket exchange system has been revamped, entirely and completely. Mr. Klocke, formerly the walking box office with tickets streaming from his ears and dates from his vocal chords, has taken over the distribution of war stamps. No more do we hear his cheery voice: One unused football ticket plus five cents will entitle you to a skating party ticket and a magic slate and pencil! VVe have, however, suffered no loss. His job is now being very competently performed by Miss Loney. She, too, has turned into a human encyclopedia of tickets, prices, dates, and events. Even the ticket exchange has been relocated. Formerly in the conference room next to Mr. Costello's office, it has been moved to room 102. This year has also seen several changes in tickets and events themselves. Bonus tickets to movies have disappeared. VVar activity in school on Friday nights has made the showing of movies impossible. The budget book included concert and play tickets, breaking a two year tradition. There have been fewer skating parties than in other years. None of us is any the worse from these changes though. The only thing that hasn't changed has been the salesmen. They are still wearing away marble and shoe leather. They can always be seen scurrying around after roll call collecting money. giving out tickets, or persuading some student that such and such a ticket is the proper thing to buy. All in all the ticket salesmen are a much needed and greatly appre- ciated group. Smlrrl: ll, Schuh-r, I. l'ac-k, Nl. Kryslyuiak, V. 'l'ernullo, J. liuller, L. Moss, NI. Smith, II. Speed. Slamliuy: I. .lanusle Lak, Il. Klawillvr, ll. Klopfvr, -l. l,4'avn'r, I'. Wolkodoll, li. I.ipiiu'lyk, ll. Lever, II. IVa4'kellheilll, J. Propis. CHESS CLUB En passant Y 'KIIey. wait a minute, where did you ever hear ol' that lll0V0?u Rule hook. W'hose? Staunton's. 0h. . . . Hey Johnnie, let's eall a nieetingf' IYho's ln-re? You and I and the chess men. Ukay. . . . uxvllilt are you fellows doing here? It's after three-twentv. lVe're Jlavin f f'll0SS.u It will lie all rifflit with me il' vou fel a . . r- . P- tc-ac-lic-r to lie responsilmle for you while you're in the lJllllfllIlf.,'.u . . . Miss Burg. may we xlav a short 'anne in your room? IVe Jromise we'll lie niet. . . . NIL Fisher, are you foin f I . . . fs 3- lionie already? . . . Mn lIason may we play 1-hess in the 1-af'eteria? . . . .Xre you sure all the lroards are lx-ing used? . . . IIoly sniokel, he took my Queen. . . Do any ol' you fellows think you're good enough to play in a tournament? Uh, yes. . . . Uh, Larry, how did you make out in the tourney? Must you ask? . . . Please, Pete, not so much kibitzing, I'ni the one who's playing the game. . . . IVliic-h one of you knows how we made out against Kensin 'ton last week? IVe c-leaned u J, naturally. . . . lNIr. I3rown'ohn, whv is it, no one fs ., . ever heats Vito Ternullo or .Iohn Eullc-r? I wouldn't know, Illll only the faculty adviser. . . . Holi, did you have any fun in the ehess 1-lub this year? I sure did, I never played so hard or as much in all my lift-. . VVho said c-he-ss was a quiet, game, anyway? Sealed: Alice Mruk, Loretta Deja, Frances Siefke, Norma Pettigrew, Gail Hurst. Iiuflr row: Vito Ternullo, John Euller, Eugene Trabka, Lawrence Januszczak, Henry Peck. DEBATE The war has even made inroads into high school debate this year. Great was the sor- row of both faculty and student body when it was announced that interscholastic debates were to be abandoned for the duration. Undaunted and determined to carry on this valuable work. however, Miss Ruth E. Pitt planned an intramural debate between seniors and jun- lors. The topic for the debate, held in early spring, was Resolved that a federal world gov- ernment should be established. The senior team, upholding the integrity of the senior class, out-argued their opponents by a score of 8 to 7. The senior team, presenting the affirmative case,was composed of Lawrence Januszczak, captain, John Euller, Loretta Deja, and Frances Siefke, alternate. Tl1e negative case was presented by captain Eugene Trabka, Henry Pech, and Alice Mruk. The alternate was Norma Pettigrew. Timekeeper for the affirmative team was Vito Ternullo, for the negative team, Gail Hurst. Incited by a natural spirit of rivalry, both teams presented arguments valuable to all students of East. Few have the opportunity to be behind the scenes at a debate but many can listen and learn. This year the topic was especially suitable. What are we fighting for? That was the ultimate theme. Certainly nothing helps to build morale so much as a graphic understanding of this question. VVe are sure that our debaters have helped to develop such an understanding. l ir.vt row: II. Friedrich, J. Hurklmrdt, J. Fuhen, A. Elsucr, V. 'l'ernulln, F. Nuulh, J. Eullcr, H. Pirog, KI. Buscuni, H, Hilski, A. Amhnrski, Bl. Eschner, C. Ciesielskn. Svzvnrrl rnw: J. Iluchuike. K. Butz, 'l'. Drurustu, G. Elevich, E. 1-t'lPl', F. Gnjun, J. Vhrisliullrr, R. llussluuu, H. llnrtvll, H. f'ivsiluska, G. Drvllirh, L. Hurry, F. Grzrsiuk, li. Gust'- wivz, E. liullix-ki. J. Bran-um'r. J. Fi-lzer. Thirrl row: E. Bukowski, B. f'rnwfurd. P. Burns, ll. liurwig, F. Forrest, C. Vhrisl. li. Burr, S. Ahr, G. Goodwin, I. l rn.m-huw, D. Bm-lz, J. lluhls, A. lllodziuski, li. Mueiulsvheiu. Fourth row: ll. Duh, R. Huczknwsku, A. liuchyusku, D. Cmpskn, S. Caumuuugli. Nl. W. Andrews, E. Hs-llrum, S. Gruchulu, K. Guen- ther, ID. Antkuwiaik, P. Ilzumszuk, L. Deja, R. Al'kl'llllllI'l'. OMICRO OLOGY Oc-tolwr Qml: Elections are lwld . . . za final tally of the ballots shows Vito Teruullo to ln- l'r1-sidvnt : Vurol Nautli, XvlC'l'-Ill'1'SlKli'IllQ Holm-11 Pirog, Svcrvlaryg and Jollu Eullvr, 'Prens- lIl'l'!'. NOV1'lIllN'l' lfilllz Nc-w mvmlwrs are initiated . . . refrcsllmvnls are svrvvd . . . vvvryom- has fun. llc-r-vmlwr fird: One- ol' tluc most interesting IJI'0gI'2llllS of the yvur . . . Our Q'lli'St. and spm-uk:-r is Mrs. Alvx Reed, an former air raid warden in London. Mrs. R1-cd has lwvn tllrougli thx- tvrrilrlv firm' raids of Se-pielnlwr 194-0 so you can imagine llow spelllmound we arc as we listvn to hor talk. lr OMICRO ALPHA On floor: H. Sehlifke, M. Schroeder, R. Rappl, A. Sadzij, D. Smol, I. Schwemmer,C.Peck, G. Schatz. First mw: L. Urod- zinska, F. Wylupska, T. Sinda, H. Roads, J. VVeigold, N. Pettigrew, C. Unverzart, F. Siefke, F. Stefhack, M. WVeber. Second row: G. Payske, R. Turkiewicz, F. Zupo, L. VVoelHe, G. Krystanizk, D. Sommer, N. VVnlkowia.k. Third row: D. Zandi, L. Sc-hray, A. Wasielewski, E. Po ka, R. Repka, J. Schreier, A. Postek. Fourth row: T. Wozniak, H. Zink- rzewska, T. Wlikilinska, A. Stack, J. Petschlie, D. Shew. Fifth row: L. Schmitt, Nl. Sens, R. Staskicwicz, D. Rudos. Sixth row: H. Riley, E. Peters. Seventh raw: R. Speed, S. Ruhaek, R. Schulcr. Eighth row: H. Yvackenheim, D. Vviesnet, H. Pei-lhflciferzth row: J. Stern, R. Piccoli, L. Pack. Twelfth row: G. Trahka, D. Zdybowicz, M. Smith, H. Rozanski, S. Rogu s i. December 19th: The f,I1llCI'0II runs a theater party. Very enjoyable to us and nourish- ing to our coffers. Also in December the Omicron Alpha sends an East High News Letter to as many soldier graduates of East as it can. The paper is an very extensive yet compact hit of journal- ism. News items of school activity of maxinium interest are chosen. The whereabouts ot other alumni are told. The Umicron is certain that thc news letter is a success . . . it has received innumerable letters from the boys who have received it. January 10th: Tag Day. v ww l :r.vI mum' Il. Kotarski. J. Xlniik. J. Hnltll, .-K. Nlrllk, li. Hnrsv, J. Milivr, IC. Krz1fl,A. Nowak, X. Kory, J. Kirsvh, li. Klostvrlnun, Xl. Lipiurl. Nvrmzfl rnlr: J. lminingvr, X. Jnsinski, X. K1'l,h'r1'r, ii. Knisvr, J. Halrixwk, 'l'. Him-cilnrski. Tlunl mu-5 .l. llnllivhi, S. Nouoryln. Xl. l,1'ighlon, A. Kvrshnrg, J. Nory's, R. Nliln-s, N. Kzuninski, Fnnrlh row: Nl. Kror-howialk, W. Nlnrkowsku, ii. Kirivznk, 'l', Oilojvwski, Fiflh mm: ll. Xlanlvy, S. Kumi, H. Jonvs. F. Krlislwyllskal. I . Nlolik. Szflh ruuu' IC. Krzuk, .l. Xlaxrlvvk, .L Nm-son, Xl. Lulnx. N4'r4'nIh row: il. Hntzior, J. Hamlin, V. Nizirvy. Ifiyhlll rout' J. Kirisil-z, L. Jnnnszvalk, ii. Ilvirlvlililirg, YV. Nnsinor. .Yinlh rrmx' I. Mink, .X. Lipson, ll. Klopfcr. Trulh row: l. Mink, ,L Lipson, Il. Klopfs-r. T1'nHLru11'.'.l. H1-tm-I, .L lgnnsmk. l'fl:'1v'n1h row: H. Nlochlanx, I.. Morris. Many 7111: 'l'hv l,llliI'I'Ull throws an illllIl0IlS0iy sllcvvssflli ciullvv. Music is i.lll'lliSilf'Ii hy Huy lJoro's on-111-strzu :uni Ut'l'2lWiiIln lznsis till inimlnighi. Uinir-ron wincls up tho yi-nr with tho unnnul imnqnvl. c'0lli'0I'lIlillQ,' with wurtinn- vvono- Illj' hui hrvzlking lrmlilion wc' nsv lhc- school l'2li'0tL'I'i2l as il il2llllllll'i lmll :ami the ,Lfylll as il ilumw- floor. Nolwitlnstumling. it is :1 fine ovcning and il finv finish to an vx'vi1li'nly0:n'. 66 Siliiny: I. Grandits, G. Schatz, l . Siefke, S. Gruchala, C. PeekfSet-retary, V. Ternullo-President, J. Weigold-Vice President, L. KasmorefTreasurer, D. Simcoe, J. Euller, F. Stejbaeh, M. Sukaszcwirz. First row, slauding: D. Schwab. A. Blruk, B. Beisheiin, P. Sheldon, E. Hurley, R. Klijewska, T. Kurzmarski, L. Svhoen, T. Odojewski, C. Bialek, D. Chudzinsku, A. Gwiazdowska. D. Kazlnierczaik, V. Muze, A. Wasielewski, A. Vifojeieehowska, T. Wleklinska, M. Hof- mann, NI. VVujrihowska, A. Kory, A. Lipsnn. Second row, standing: R. Freed, H. Pech, S. Stanczyk, R. Bodekor, C. Pohluiim, K. Bussnian, V. Kaulrowski, E. Demhrowski, E. Lesinski, V. De Frank, V. Lampka, D. Fmnckowiak, A. Nowu . CAMERA CLIQUE Hold it! Click! A satisfied smile appears on the face of the photographer who just snapped a picture cf a group of startled students. The camera hound is a member of the East High Camera Clique which is an organization for young camera conscious students. During the course of the first term the club had several very worthwhile and enlighten- ing demonstrations directed by Mr. G. Thomas, the club's faculty adviser. For the benefit of the new members or potential amateur photographers , the first demonstration covered the topic of, How to use a camera'. The older members and more experienced camera enthusiasts watched the demonstrations on Film Development and Painting Pictures , with great interest and curiosity. The meetings were held twice a month during the first term. During one of these meet- ings the club officers were elected. Vito Ternullo was chosen Presidentg June Weigold, Vice- President, Clara Peck, Secretary and Leonard Kasmore,Treasurer. The dues which were collected were used by the members to purchase photographic equipment which will remain the permanent property of the club and will be used in future years. Because of introduction of an after school defense class, the club had to discontinue their activities. However, the members did not abandon their cameras and thanks to them the Eastonian has very fine candid shots of students and teachers. I'1lJI'l'l DRI.-XI, STA I F Sitting: .lack Stern, Vurol Nnuth, Nliss llalloran, Ann 'I'osl.i, Jacqueline Cohen, June Weigold. Slamling: Florence For- rest, Ellen llurley, Jean lloehinke, Loretto llejn, Matthew Krystynmk, Lawrence Paek, Frank l uhrnmnn, Seyuioure Rosenberg, Geraldine Sc-hutz, Flora Peek, Marie Buseani, .Ieun Ilurkhardt. I,l'l'l'IItAltY S'l'Al F V I Sitliny: Dorothy Kolnrski, John liuller, Miss llenneny, Patricia Sheldon, Sfamlingr Laura Southall, Robert Pauly, Iiawrenee Jnnuszczak, lleatriee Kaiser. EASTO IAN Dear Header, These are just a few lines to tell you how elosc I eaine to being a war casualty. In fact, you don't know how lueky you are to be reading me now. Priorities were the main obstacle. Priorities for printing plates, priorities for photo- graphic- equipment, priorities for binding materials . . they all helped to hold things up. The various staffs that edited ine, however, were not to be so easily stopped. They went to work as if possessed. The photographie staff probably had the toughest. sledding. Somehow, Vito 'l'ernullo, Pliotograpliie Editor, and Miss Wendling managed to beg, bor- row, or steal plenty of good pietures. One night Vito stayed up till 4:00 A.M. developing and printing pictures. llut, as you will see when viewing my pages, sueeess was theirs. 'l'he Senior Editor, Anna 'l'osti, had her hands full too. It. was no joke to write those minute biographies of over three hundred graduates. ART STAFF Sitting: Gertrude Hoppe, Annette Elsner, Jane Haldeman. Stamling: Kate Guenther, Betty Murdock, Riehurd Klawit ter, .lune Hahls, Beulah Fuchs. PHOTOGRAPHY STA FF Sitting: Henry Peeh, Bernice Beisheim, Vito Ternullo, Ax rome Lipson. Standing: Mildred Yvujeikowska, l ranees Siefke, John Euller, Stanley Gruchala, Daniel Klopfer, Leonard Kaslnore, Frances Stejbnch, Robert Freed. John Euller. Literary Editor, Robert Speed, Sports Editor. and Bliss Denneny were often seen in a huddle trying to be original in their literary exposition of East as a Builder of Morale. They hope they have succeeded. Miss Rosinska's art staff did a fine job. It was their job to make my ultimate appearanee the pleasing sight that I hope it is. Not to be forgotten are the members of the typewriting staff. Shirley lVeigand kept this staff busy as bees. The amount of copy that rolled off their typewriters was by no means small. The advertising and circulation staffs played vital roles. Advertising helped defray the expenses of my pnbheatlon and C'lI'Cllliiti0ll enabled you to purchase me. W'ithout either one I would have been a total failure. The grand coordinator of the entire project was Bliss hlay Halloran. I am deeply in- debted to her tireless eHiorts. My closing wish is that you get as much enjoyment reading me as the Staff has had in making me. Your perennial friend, THE EASTON IAN we D Y! ' 1- -,A , .--....,M.. -..Q ! D ....n. ...... A xx 3 . .pax f, or , 1 V 5 XX xgbv ii' ' ' Qi 'lf Q 1 'VH .., ... 5 YJ: dw , , aw 1 fr' at -Q wi fig! ---, v .. - if W. r - I ' NF , ,Q L it' 3 5 gi Z W 4:-1r J Xi ,I mi Q x f .r ag, I Q H- E H A ggi Q M ' ' ' 'fi Z Y, 13? N Lg-53 :Hi W H -w g i5f ggS??isigHw N is 7, W' 3 E 33? H i :f K X. V , A gt iivk -V V .W ..,, kr f .E W' ' A A 5 f -' ' .,.A ' in - v + '15 fzfw , ,., -5 A M ,V Q kkj , My -4 A '.g,, ff - f wi fp Nu X E Q , -X ffffs -e H , 2' '- q , ' LL ? !3i,, V. Q5 A ,1 K 'Hsu 5 ' gigilfff gf N hd K The liditorizll st:1H 3. Our soprzulos-Blary 5. Miss Hullorzm :aml Ann works Finn and Hclvn Yvivv- collzllvomiv XYilliv and Matty model zorak 6. Dolores vxpvrilm-nts gowns 4-. The debuters argue the question g Q is Q' we 455 Q, S' glf QQ R fag' M K ' M l f mf' -0 Q , MN v lf , fi L lass 5 I the Q QA P V, W ww , Q., J' ai K Y 8 i . MQ W' . fl ' Lffm K ., -iz . , 8 AJ . 0 ' 3 3 -l Y4xr'x I k Q., Q wk'Qi gi 1 A ?'k KL., 1 :z .. Nm 329' '? f K Q ,- As if' 2 nf A an , ,M s f , ,- . Q Af-'F' - , I , W 'wk 5, . Q I Q r A W i 'UK 5 5 1-if ' k . A A Q dk' 1 H . v ' SPEED, Left End NIES, Left Tackle KoBYI.1NsK1, Left Guard wmv gem, AI, HUHTTER, Coach FOOTBALL Look, Mendel's in the clear. Joe's pass is good. It.'s a touchdown! Boy, if we can only hold Bennett the rest of the game . . . . . . and our boys in blue did hold that tiger and walked oft' with the Academic High School f'hampionship. Playing with the realization that their coach was leaving within a few days to become part ofa really big team, the United States Army Air Forps, the Oriental gridders were set on winning that game for him. Such inspiration was not to be denied and the superiority which they held over other teams all season was once again displayed. Une of the prime factors in East's success on the grid iron was her strong defense, de- veloped through long hours of practise and scrimmage. Funeral Row. as the line was nicknamed, boasted one of the finest defensive records of either league in the series. Through the season, our formidable guards, Peter VVolkodoft and Gene Kobylinski stood out as they broke up the opposition's plays before they started. tvhen these boys needed a rest, Mike Vaputi, a freshman, and John Uinki took over and played equally well. Herm Nies and Norm Haderer, a. pair of hard charging tackles, were two good men to avoid and other teams soon found that out. They were supported by Norb liuezak and Joseph Skierez. The play of our ends, co-Vaptain Jack hlendel and Bob Speed, was a bright. spot both on offense and defense. Stopping end sweeps and hauling down ground-gaining passes were their specialties. Dick Rogowski and Harvey Shero backed these boys up very ably. Operating from a Notre Dame box formation. our well balanced backfield executed the most difficult plays with the precision and skill of a college eleven. CAPUTI , Quarterback PROPIS, Left Halfback H. HADERER, Right Halfbaek MURTY Fullback f . ta. 'SM WOLKODOI.-F, Right Guard N. HADERER, Right Tackle MENDEL, Right End ADAM GRUNDON, Ass't Coach Tony Faputi, a pile driving fullback, led the team in scoring with two touchdowns and an extra point. C'ap was inducted into the Army in lNIareh and will probably continue his football on a service team. Joe Propis. a co-captain and quarterback was the team's triple threat. doing the klcklng, passing and some of the running. Chuck ltlurty, one hundred and forty poinds of Irish temper, was the teanfs running wizard. Ile was a constant ground-gainer and was a heads-up defensive player. Happy-go-IuckyHowielladerer, no matter how hard he was hit, always came up smiling. More than once he sparked touchdown drives that brought. victory to the Blue and Gray. Norm Urzechowski, 'Stan ltlazurowski, and Neil Cummings were substitutes for this quartet. Finally Jack Wood, hard-liitting center and his able assistant Louis Kryszczak rounded out the team. Those two line stalwarts, 'l'ifer Mendel and Pete YVolkodoff were reco fnized for is fo their outstanding performances during the season and were named on the All-High Team. FOOTBALL TEAM A N Q I , V First row: N. Orzechuwski, F. Blurty, J. Mendel, J. Propls, H. Haderer, R. bpeed, S. Turlclewlczfltflunager. becvnd row: J. Dinki, J. Wood, E. Kobylinski, H. Nies, P. Wolkodotf, N. Buczak, N. Huderer. Thzrd row: N. Cummings, M. Caputi, lt. Lipinczyk, J. Skieresz, N. Douxbrowski, H. Shero, J. Krieger. b Ming: A. Ridler, G. Riehert, M. Smith, L. Kasnmre, L. Kryscjak, L. Pack. Second row: Mr. Byrens, L. Pitre,G. Hedden, 5 Rubach, J. Wood, J. Dinella, D. McMinn, G. Braun, A. LipsonJMan. Third row: E. Jung, G. Edward, N. Schereck- ler L. Edmonds, F. Schalberg. SWIMMING The crack of the starter's gung The splash of the swimmersg The meet is started . . . That is all a spectator sees, but to the team it has meant Weeks of strenuous practice. They have had to get up early to attend morning training sessions, spend a long vigorous session in the pool without breakfast and kick and swim and dive. The results of this hard work were very evident in the All-High swimming meet of March eighteenth when the boys bearing the colors of East High captured fourth place in the Syracuse Cup standings. Although the season began with a defeat at the hands of Riverside in a closely contested struggle, the Oriental Mermen went on to victories over Hutchinson, Fosdick, Lafayette, Bennett and Technical, bowing only to the highly geared Kensington and f'ha1npion South Park aggregations. The win over Bennett marked the first time in Syracuse Cup competition that the Blue and Gray conquered the Orangemen. That day, Louis Krysczak captained the team. A few days later he left for service in Uncle Sam's Navy. Steve Rubach led the Orientals in the All-High meet hy winning the only first, place not monopolized by the Champion Sparks. Other point getters were Dinella. Richcrt and Rubach in the Bledley Relay and Krysczak, Kaslnore, lVood and Smith in the 160 yard relay. Only through the ahle direction of Coach Dan Byrens and hlanager AVFOIHO Lipson, who kept up the team's spirit at all times, was their fine record achieved. l ir.wP mu-.' ll. lfeueht. --Four-ll, D. Sheldon, H. Waehenheim, J. Lucy, E. Gruszea, J. Stern, -Nlanager. Serum! row: F. lflsenwein, ti. Braun, D. Miller. CROSS COU TRY The seene-Delaware Park The eliarzu-ters-East Fross Vountry Team As we stand at the top of the hill we see James Lucy running toward us. At his side seramhles faithful Ferdy Esenwein, followed hy Carlton VVeidt. As they whiz CPD hy we hear this bit, of dialogue . . . Ferd: Une more lap to go Cpuff, puffj . . Varl: Yeah . . . Cpuflj the last mile. Jim: nlilll all in. My mother warned me there'd he days like this. . . . And as we gaze at. this plaee of heauty, we see more East hoys gasping for hreath, l'orz-ing themselves up lull and down dale. Here eomes Donald Miller. wiping perspiration from lns glasses. Don Sheldon, c-hugging like a locomotive, and Harold xv3Cli9IlllK'lll1 are elose hehind. Following, Frank Drush staggers on, too tired to eolnplain. As the hoys near the finish line, they see Manager Jaek Stern and Coaeh l eueht, waiting with a, eoniplete field hospital set up Cwet towel and smelling saltsb. At last Gerry Braun and Rohert Nunn nearing' the finish, disagree as to who is to eross the line first. You go first, gasps Braun. No, no, hy all means, after you, returns Nunn. I All right you guys, interrupts Ed Grueza, the meet, is over. Step on it, if you want to get home. Despite all this, the Orientals eaptured fourth plaee in the clillllllllllii Cup Run and were proud ol' it.. Coath Henry Jerge, VVilliam Morris, Sherman Fuller, James Lucy, Herman Nies. Norm Orzechowski, John Kirisils, Richard Klawitter, Wilbert Nu:-nnov+Manager, Matthew Krystyniak. ASKETB LL East's fate on the court was decided before the season began. Losing the entire first team of the cup-winning quintet of a year ago, the Orientals faced an abbreviated schedule in which they opposed some of the strongest teams in the Yale Cup series. The acute transportation shortage forced the reduction in the number of games to six instead of the usual thirteen. Fielding a green team at the season's start, the East hoopsters were unable to register a win during the regular season. although they came within one point on two oc- casions. However, when the day ofthe playoff game with Grover Cleveland came, the boys in hluc and gray were a determined hand of athletes. Led by Captain Norm Urzechowski. high scorer for the team, our boys marched oft with a well earned victory. The aggressive team-play of -lohn Kirisits and lVilbert Nusinov helped greatly in that initial victory. The remainder of the squad was composed of Herm Nies, six foot three inch defensive star. Richard Klawitter, Sherman Fuller, James Lucy, Jack Schnitter and lvilliam llorris and was supervised by Coach Pop Jerge and Manager Matthew Krystyniak. l Ar.vl ruw: H, Sh:-rmun, .X. Nunz, .l. Klum-r. ,Nrmrnl row: N. Luiz, I . llnwrvk, N. llumlmmw-ki, IP. f'u11sluntim', li. lk-1-hl. FRESHMAN SKETB.LL CHEERLE DERS I . lie-ck, J. llirlzvl, W. llmdlzlimxrilrlls, l.. .l:umsm'znk, H. licllruln. 80 First raw: H. Dunne, J. Joyce, D. Morris, D. Miller, R. Anderson, C. McLane, F. Esenwein, E. Dywinski, G. Bailey H. Yvackenheim, C. Murty, E. Gruska. Second row: VV. DeNaioribus, L. Mazurowski, G. Richert, J. Endres, J. Dinella: R. Kosiure, R. Pauly, J. Dinke, B. Beeht. D. Sheldon, W. Repetowski. Third row: Mr. Feucht-Coach, J. Slisz, W. Epperlieu, R. Bernhardt, R. Piccoli, R. Gardner, E. Besstak, R. Andres, F. Short, A. Stockman, J. Wyant, A. Beltrum, -Manager. Fourth row: A. Mierzwa, R. Armstrong, G. Pullman, F. Rozek, R. Speed, W. Schreier, G. Braun, E. Ciesielskl, E. Goruy. SPRING SPORTS The sports outlook for East this spring was never brighter and the weather never gloom- ier. Rain and the resulting wet grounds forced cancellations in both tennis and baseball. Squads of all three sports were forced to share gymnasium accommodations and confusion resulted. Finally, the bright weather of May broke and schedules resumed. Track, the first to get under way, was, as usual, under the able direction of Coach Feucht. Vllhen his boys came through to swamp the teams of Masten and Lafayette in the first triangular meet and then practically run away from a bewildered Riverside squad by a score of 77 to 34-, the gleam ofthe Scalp and Blade Cup could be seen in the sharp eyes of our experienced mentor. Ed Besstak, in the century run, All-High Fred Esenwein in the half' mile, Ed Dywinski and Chuck Murty in the 220 yard dash, Bob Speed in the high hur- dles, John Dinki in the shot put and Howard Haderer in the broad jump have all turned in fine performances. According to Manager A'ldo Beltram, this year's team is the finest that every sharpened a track spike at East. Although the coming All-High Meet will pit the fleet- footed Orientals against keen competition, the entire student body hopes that the Scalp and Blade Cup will return to trophy case in the halls of East. First ruuu' J, Kurim-pn-r, N. Huvzuk, W, Nusinuv, H. Sheru, N. Urzevhnwski, J. 54-hniltcr, E. D4-mnmr, A. Ignnsznk, C Znwudzki.S1'rnn1l ruw: H, Jvrgu, - f'uau'h, YV. Hnrlrtr, Zawuclzinski, J. Augustyn, I . Unlcruk, S. 'l'l1rki:'vvicz, H. Yvagxmvr A Munugm-r. Thin! row: .l. Fkrupu, J. Long, I . Sc-hotlke, R. Kliher, J. Strezlcr. SEBALL TENN S Siltingr R. Yoge-I, H. Stnzyzvwski, J. Klrisits, R. Klawilter, H. Elevivh. Fira! rnw: Mr. llyrens, M. Krystanink, M. Smith, L. Puck, IL Julkuwski. Sammi row: I.. Jnuxuszczak, G. Knrrer, D. Stryzewski. 1. Stampede Q. The coach clocks the team 3. Forward men, over the top! The defending-champion tennis team Hnally swung into action with a 5-0 ro11t of Riverside. faptain John Kirisits, twice named on the All-High team, played his usual spot in the first singles, supported capably by Dick Klawitter, second singles and Henry Stryzew- aki. third singles. The All-High doubles combination of Bob Vogel and Henry Elevich were in top form and can well expect another undefeated season. Matthew Krystyniak and Dan- iel Stryzewski made up the second doubles team. Coach Dan Byrens can well be proud of his court wonders for they are without a doubt the class of the John A. Clark trophy race. Manager Richard Julkowski should have little trouble totaling the opposition's score be- cause our boys are trying to break a record and hold their competitors scoreless. Last but not least, the diamond representatives of East are eagerly awaiting the umpire's cry to play ball. Kept indoors almost continually by bad weather, an untried combina- tion will take the field. The infield composed of Harvey Shero, Casimer Zawadzki, Norm Urzecliowski, and Fran Sc-hottke form strong support for the pitchers, Jack Schmitter. Herman Nies, and Stan Turkiewicz. Jerry Skorupa will do the receiving. Warren Harhcr, John Long, and W'ilbert Nusinov form the outfield. Coach Henry Jerge and Manager Harold Wagner are hopeful that the Cornell Cup will return to East, this time as a perma- nent fixture. V SENIOR First nrw: A. Wok-iechnwska, M. Wujcikowskn, F. Sicfke, M. Buscnni, F. Stejbach, A. Eisner, N. Klein, G. Sehalz, C. Peck, P. Shelcllon, J. Bnueuner, H. Friedrich. Second rrrw: A. Wa:-xieliewski, V. Maza, L. Witzlehen, T. Wlckllnska, Mrs. M. Johnson. ll. Dahl, C. lfnverzart, J. Weigold, A. M.ugrone, D. Kuzmierezak, L. Qrnm. Third row: P. Haxton, G. Hoppe, J. Hulrlemun, A. Tosli, R. Lemke, M. Graudits, J, Boehmke, F. Forrest, H. Plrog, E. Bartell, F. Zupo. JUNIOR First row: F. Mu.ci4-jewsku, H. Rumlos, J. Kirsch, F. Wylupskn, D. Muczenski, D. Belz, M. Gleason, J. Frninier, A. Foruianink, D. Zunsli, N. Kiuninski. Sf'l'l71Ui row: M. Schraecler, R. Rappl, K. Butr, J. Huelz, E. Zzihnkli. Klijelvzsklii, L. hchoen, li. Seibolrl, A. Nowak, A. Mruk. Third row. G. Hurst, J. Kllnck, G. Kaiser, G. Hutzler, l. uczuiars 1, . Hulieki, E. Buchholz, A. Remher, B. llrzozowska. GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports play a large part in the physical fitness program being carried on in the llnitccl States during this time of war. 'l'o he physically fit is to he patriotic, for our country ncccls strong women on the home front to hack up our fighting men. All the sports carried on this year helped to develop the health of East High's girls. Although there were many extra-curricular activities such as part, time jobs, rationing, school clubs, defense training classes, and Red Cross classes. the girls did not neglect their important task ol' keeping fit. SOPHOMORE First row: A. Ketterer, A. Jasinski, A. Andaj, A. Ste'back, J. Fetzer, N. Nepokroelf, J. Edwards, G. Krystaniak, G. Drellich. Second row: D. Shew, B. Koscianski, J. Calabeaux, J. Hatfield, L. Schmitt, J. Schreier, I. St-hwemmer, E. Bukowski. Third row: I. Grandits, R. Bussman, H. Madey, J. Pelschke, L. Oetinger, M. Paladino, F. Tarczak, E Oczkowska, M. Slomks.. FRESHMAN First rnw: J. McEniry, B. Hunger, N. Bachman, L. Cirillo, D. Pazderska, D. Filipiak, I. Henninger, J. Burg, C. Metke. Second raw: H. Young, A. Frasi, R. Formaniak, I. Marciniak, N. Lilley, G. Mikolajczak, B. Landau, S. Gerber, P. Duerr, L. Green. Third row: E. Voss, E. Cocomapas, I. Jarosz, C. Zuilkowska, A. Schwab, R. Sanunerwitz, I. Kennedy, A. Heinz, M. Lohr, M. Mosier. GIRLS' SPORTS Qcont'dJ They did this by participating in the numerous after-school sports offered them by the Physical Education Department of our School. As a matter of fact, more girls received the fourth year award this year than cver before. And there were many girls who earned enough points to get a first, second, or third year award. In the fall, bicycling, volleyball, tennis, and bowling were oH'ered to those interested. The bieyc-lists, under the direction of Mrs. lNIinna Johnson, rode up hill and down dale in the fresh air of Cheektowaga. abiding by the rules of country bike riding such as going single filega good way to preserve one's health for should I say to preserve one's self?D 1. Miss Hinaman calls the roll 2. Play hall 3. Norma takes over GIRLS' SPORTS fcont'dJ Miss Bertha Sc-hwenger's instructions to hold the racket at the very tip and swing with a full arm movement were heeded hy the numerous girls who participated in her ten- nis classes. ' Bowling. as usual, had a goodly attendance. And Miss Lydia Hinaman and her com- panions kept the pinstickers at the Bowl-a-Drome busy, dodging those huge howling balls. Badminton, ice-skating, and swimming, the latter under the direction of our swimming instructress, Miss hluriel Payne, took place during the winter months. Then fame the Spring and with it came social dancing, hikes. baseball and more bicycle rides. With these the official Girls' Sports Program ended. All these sports afforded the participants much fun and laughter as well as enabling them to keep fit for Uncle Sam. 1 I FEATURES DME T ....MQ I 1 I I I I f ,A , BfqyHQIr1 .WA5 kg 4 L I all rnglfd' uuiqhl our v X Cbzzvivqdarigoi' -'I J ' 5 j ,I Q bg, eps, xn ' 47' , if 67-6 9 A L 5 54,3 K ml, 4, QD .H f-2.1 . . r X 'xiii' IV M H Wa 'Q ..,,,5.:n',,-V K K 1 r X ,J f BACK In U72 Gvoove Again PQMW' K , L,-nib yi, snpr. o OCT. 1 - tr K f '5 jg? ,.,, ' IO PKQUNDS SX ,, ELSE Y B X al l I NX 1 , ,fo Q19 ' 1' 9 W, '?,,V.1Z:fCT' V- i SKFQQ' ,, UN I xl K N K' ik ,. 2'5?z-, 0 xx l A M S N A f FE. 4.4. 1 -, , tri ,ug f, F JN Q 9, I i xx 9 ,. -. 5 'A -, ' ii' 4 X1 X FC I f ggwi Q W x f f A , in v5 , ggi gl' V 4N L X'V'4'! K Z. . x lllnp, X 'J' '-fem r -V wi ,,i:?222. Q41 '5 X X WMD 7 ' Av 2'-'7 MX bww dgwum, .... :LL Tun, You ...... --- My fn' 1 , 4 X E-wwf - 'E OCT5 OCT. 7 88 GDS ..... MQRALE ,X f ' W7 W 7 N X, 1 X, K , mx K T Af W Qui! ,' fu X H X X ff V,.f' ,O ,. N A XX W X . I ,,V! ff' ,,y,,, , V .K qrkjjfffgf , Xl XF ' X ff w I X ' 94, ku Xflqi , W f W-4, 5 1, xi'-Q yn ' X GL ' ,M M? - f X 2 X w Q' ff 1 N X an vb x - - f 5 y 1 Saw f fa ' WH X f f W 4 H' n ,L-fa-'.-2 f X IX WK ' 7 ! 2. - Wg M 4- be org f'2OW..,. There? the bell. life got To 9o.- So fong, H OCT. 9 DLC..-4 HBO! won you FICE-56 mail Hlis 4-mavm Por' an 9 .I , .fr ,Q , -1 V ,V .- 1 U , X vi 'mm X W 05, 41 W, Huy, - N if K 5539 - gf ., . Q 2 1 n gm' Q 3 :fy I S 1 NT' ' 1 ,U r ll , g 3 J ' 4 5 x X X,- 'AxY f-X ,L Ns. NgI?xNX 1 W V W' . 4657? M wf IQQJJ ff is DEC. I I DEC.ZI -za 89 L Q 075 W I. u -.. 5. llurdvsl YYurk4-rs- Vito 'l'4-rnullflo, .xllll rlwflfili Must Ailllclir' -lm-k Mcndc-I. G1-rtrmlv Ilnppv Most Il2lSllf-Ill' Nlllfillll Lung, Rivhnrd Kluwil- ivr Yviliivsl- fNlulllww Krystynizlk, Vurol Nillllll lies! lmokillgf 'Hvrnmn Nivs, :IZlIliC'l' Yvoll- SVIIIEIQJIUI' FFil'lllHii'Slk Jlllll' YY0igolcl, L:m'r0m'v J2illllSZ1'Z2lk 5 7. 8 9 Most Likely to Suc- ceed-Jean Boemke, Robert Speed Best Dressers-Jam queline Cohen, John Kirisits Biggest FIirtsfJean Burkhardt, Peter Wolkodoff 10. Best Dancers-Joseph Propis, Gertrude Paproeki ll. Most Dignified-Jane Dawley, Harold VVackenheim 12. Peppiest-Frances Stejbaek, Joseph Hirtzel ANT OINETTE SWEETS as A Home of Pure Sweets 857 SYCAMORE ST. for. FILLMORE ' Come 'in and fry ourfounlain .vpeciallies Burnham Jewelry and Furni 594- WALDEN al BAILEY AVE. Th 1653 IValr'l1r.v Y D 1'1z mmulx - 1'vllfl1l'fIlfF 0 ture Co. l STENT Tl-XC, DAY' SALEBNEN Out of School- VONSULT I' -. W 5. S ON YOl'R NYEARING APPAREL PROBLEMS .1lE.V'S WEA R SHOES AN UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION OF SPO 1522 O SMART - IJISTINCTIYE O PACKS MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR GENESEE ul MOSELLE l'AUK'S l'0RNER RT WEAR . of MISSALL PRINTING CO. 964 SYCAMORE STREET Hours 9 A. M. - 6 P.M. Hu. 0777 Hu. 0399 HUM BOLDT FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 1299 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments vf FRIEDMAN'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Hu. 7518 Open Evenings JOHN AUGUSTYNIAKS BAKERY Fresh Pastry and Bread Daily 850 SYCAMORE The Christmas Tree Dr. Clarence F. Meyer, D. D. S. Compliments MAC DOEL'S Restaurant 600 MAIN ST. EDWARD A. PFISTER Jeweler 1502 GENESEE ST. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs Ta. 0399 nice thingsxxhxop 'fi N X Acme Builders Supply 81 Fuel Co WA 0067 ' A is- Ll? f 135 MANHATTAN AVE. Hosiery, Scarfs and Nice Things for High School and College Men and Coeds Catherine Nesterowicz 808 Fillmore Avenue Phone Un. 4890 Quality Coal and Coke AL EVERY SMART HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE should start IFE INSURANCE PLAN WITH THE FIRST PAY CH SEE TED E. BUERGER, AGENT UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O 407 HUNTINGTON AVE. BUFFALO, NEW YORK O Phone Pa 8421 4+ my BLACK if Dime ECK lg v 1 2 Y , I' iiiliiiif xf HD I x II I S pf! . II I O t L:LI4....,LH,., Did 7ov enjoy -l-he, :Innes George H C. STEINHILBER Coal - Coke E. D. GUTTAS COMPANY Manufacturers of 4' :Y .V I 'Do THEY STILL HAVE PETERSON'S GOODY SHOPPE 37 Proctor Avenue HU 3349 Emblems, Pennants, and School Letters We Specialize in Letlering on Sports Wear of All Kinds 77 West Chippewa Street Cl. 6188 KAYIONI , TS l I T- I Ivo-N-r vm w '1 ar KW , K P 0 , ' .-. Knitting K 1 H-Ag 5 1 saggy' Fancy Knit Coats - Hosiery and Notions 1- IX ,'4'l', Y alma: -- 1857 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. ,gg 1 I liggd f- vii, . Ta. 0302 I, Q -. - su LTI! f lies:-sn x e , .WM 5 Zaza Zoldowski Don Miller Q5 2 w I 5:5 ' ffl? I Q- F' X' I I f STAR and GARTER BOYS Qf -I I . 5 , .. 'V lil ,, , X I ,QQ Bubbles Himel Mike Devim ' be ,- 4 'l CLA55E'b Ji . x-many' I - If I I . . 1. f y my We Specialize in Home Made Candy and Ice Cream 1594 Genesee Street Ta. 9644 94 K. fruine A. Tosti P. Xvllllfllllt. 1Ve 1Vill Always Remember the G. lmrpllml Cl-HSS of '43 M. sf-hiffl-rlv G. Ford A. Tusclul Nl. N6WllOllSl' G. Wlllflorf l'ompliments ry' NATIONAL PRINTING CO. 761 FILLIN Illli E AVE. BIIFFALO, NEW YORK T... 1,1fa 0 SOPIIONIOR E IEEAI' BRl'NIMI-11.8 Bernharclt: Slisz: Southall: Joyee: Rose-kc Pinckney. WILLIAM VOGELSANG Funeral Direelor 1307 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Jean Summers Business School 3041 BAILEY AVENUE Registered by The Board of Regents CHRISTMANN FLORISTS 639 Walden Avenue Hu. 2116 Open Evenings BEST OPTICAL CO. D1'.9pen.s ing Opticians 1239 Fillmore Avenue TA 3131 Easy Terms OPEN EVENINGS 95 E an Jeux 5: V X Y 1 M Jef, ,tx .X TIP TOP PANTS and T j Q 4 p 1 E ,,., , X P, s CLOTHES SHOP fl' rife J .J L its ,' Specialty Store for j f U I K I L3 ,gb Slam-ks, Sweaters, Jackets, Sports Coats and Ensembles 6,4 i 'ay AA X WM. a' 5-3 K 1589 Genesee Street near Goodyear Open Evenings - . K 1 , 0 ' k : H6 V - 'QNX 1' 7 I t MM ' X' ' X110 f6Q'95O'g X I, W - f f www J ' ll A 'ff - I T Wt I , T T V gf N 17 ,. ,cr , 'T Q ,Q-Mn , d . haf? l, i it Q .yy J -f -.sr ' 1 fe T warn gt LEVITQFFS nl o N T X f 1 X f, W Tailors' and f leaners ' X 876 Sycamore St. Phone Hu. 0959 GPA V , i 15 , UNH OD! l w ry , r 0,,0:pff A f :bf Q BUFFALO 5C-51.00 STORE L11 ff 1 5! if, . H105 l II,I,MORE AYl'1NL'lfl 1 Ai kv i Queeg um lllfl l ALO, NEVV YORK f'rnr1plimf'1ll.v of Q-ig? Q 4 ww, . G+,-1?-C' E ' So You Gr.A...1...1 f.-5... EAST, so wmv! I 96 Haenyeaeevia Link Your Friends Together with un Everlasting Bracelet 'fF0nGET- E-Nov, STERUNGSILVER vss FILLMORE AVE. I, BUFFALO, N. Y. LINKS 4 can-ll . ,mn Q Q Engraved M-l T53 wg' J. COHEN BAKING CORP 4' is STRAUSS sr. You stcrt with one Forget-Me-Not link ond your friends, family, and sweetheorts clcld to it. When you have enough Forget-Me-Not links we will ioin them all together for you with Ster- ling Silver connecting links, into a Bracelet. Sterling Silver clasp .... :me l J l ll'U Sllllll. Ilvnqererii Straw! Flour ,rim ,,U,,,m kdm, Tu lan-40 Nonrn FILLMOQE Avenue Congratulation . . . AM, AN m,m,.,N SENIORS . . . accept our sincere congratulations. Graduation from such a fine school as East High School is something of which you may he forever proud. The fine influence of its splendid teaching staff has added something to your character which time can never erase. Take with you our best wishes for your unbounded success. Now THAT you are about to step out into a world of industry and business, you may choose the printing and lithography field as your course of endeavor. Since the time of the first great American printer, Ben Franklin, many a young man and woman has risen to fame and success through their training in printing. We will be glad to have you come in and discuss your potentialities in this profession. Printers W M . J 0 K E L L E R U 0. Lithographers PENN R. WATSON, President MAIN AT VIRGINIA STREETS BUFFALO, NEW YORK ST? Congratulations Class of '43 KLEINHANS Now lhnl you lmvv sum-1-cssfully vonlple-toil your lligh Sr-hool vourse, lhvra- uri' ni-w fiolfls wailing for you. In vollvgv, as well as in lhe busi- noss unul prof:-ssionnl worlfl, slu'u-ss usually coma-s to those who manlvll ability with il slnnrl zlppvarnllm-6. uc'llllll1'S-llj'-Kll'lllllilIIS is ai rulv followwl hy young llll'Il who ure' lczulvrs in every walk of life. Kl,l'llNllANS VOIINICR MAIN :uul VLINTON VYC Give RUNG FURNITURE CO. 1 Ill'IIl'fll?'!' - Rugx - LIIIIIJIUIIIII l562-1568 f:l'Il0S1'0 Sl. al Gooclyvnr Avi-. Crt-1litX. lln. 07 N LEMKE 81 NAUTH Rm! Esfnlr - ln.w1rr1m'r G00 llcst Sl. vor. Linclvn Park llnH'nlo. New York Gu. 7-I-Q1 l. B0ilf'l' r00m CI'G'W 2. Bill in Action 3. Mr. Cooper makes plans 98 UUUR PHUTUGHHPH-H is a permanent record of you- A photograph of you today will be in years to come a priceless possession of your family and friends. Just as your graduation picture marks on important milestone for your loved ones, so will other pictures record other important events in your carcer. Get the habit of having your picture taken often.- Friends' Auto phs Teachers' Autographs Pl - 11 om-'al J. ll. HUHHI ll CUHIPHHU to the Class '-1-3 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK f 2 -ifflfe ,5.Q':'x' Q, ,-