East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

Q- ::Ff- W g i 1 ' ' - 1 - h f f ,Q ' , gf .-ff',,.w-e, 5 1 Y 5 ' ' 1, L - f - 1 U -TF: ,iz 4 al -:g -y. . F ' . , 2' 7, 4 , ' K 6 c , 5. My , if fs if ' if 4 V K fi 's r r 9. I K J , - fe.-, 1 . , H- 4 , ,az ' 1? E N f . Q A af 1 . .Q , Z., ' 1, -'gk Qi jf 1. V xi ' A 1 fl 2. 'I 54 efwx OF DY THE EASTONIAN Published by the Class of 1952 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Buffalo, New York Q 3 FGREWO RD s our four-year voyage through East High School draws to a close and our destination is in sight, we compile this yearbook as a sea captain prepares his log to present a record of the journey. We hope that in the years to come it may help bring back many fond mem- ories of our travels over both smooth and tur- bulent seas, of the ship mates who have stood shoulder to shoulder with us, and of the officers who have so wisely guided us along a straight course. 4 l v' MR. OWEN F. HATFIELD DBQIDICATION s our ship of yesteryear sails on and some of our memories of school days grow fainter, Mr. Hatfield will never be forgotten. His agreeable nature, his courage to face the trials of life, and his friendliness have left a tender remembrance in our hearts. As we, the Silver Anniversary Class of 1952, disembark and continue our journey into the future, we feel honored to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Hatfield. 5 Q Above: Paris fashions in the making. Below: Une seance du club francais . . . Mlle Falk preisidente preside. -r-r-r-ng - the bell resounds through the corridors at about 900 hours sea- time, starting off another day at East. Picking up our books and scattered papers, we set our course for the first hour class - unless an assembly is on the agenda. Seven periods make up the day-classes in English, social studies, mathematics, language, and science, alternated by periods in art, music, or manual train- ing. Or the tempo may be changed by a period in the gymnasium or the laboratory or the welcome break of the lunch period. K These are our hours of work and learn- ing, of mental struggle and training in skills, of mediation and appreciation. Here we grow in mind and spirit and stamina. Here we learn to think, to write, to speak, to do. Day After Day .. K X Sf 'Q Sq iw . Mx .Kgs X Q 4 . ' 1 Q 5,1 . ..,,:.yk, 4 A ,, 7 4 ,N 2 , A 4 sf Q X -V fu? x f uv- X zz-3 . Q X :F X JK.. 3 1 'fn in ' c ' N ,M 'z . 'hm . ., M , A M H 4 'Wa wftyfr' .X 3, . .543 f,wi,Qfi5iy y MI . F wig Q iffy - 23 Wim 1, QV Xfiyfmap, -ff QS. min. WN if '51 is f W gg: w R H . :.,, 3, - ' 5 X JA . H .. ,,4.,.-., N KQWWW E M , N ,,. M 5 A ,A v N3 5 f , gas f 33 sun w 4: is R NN i '-4 Nl S s W5 me in :Q 'V' g 5 -ff in m N R ur is NS 3 ww is X fi J Q wx .5 S Q A 3 'E an M, N as W. 'Q - , , ,. .. ty Q A 3 --. N 0 H gg A, H ' 5 H W S X'-N. Q -- . Y , Et 8 Sr X 3 ,EV X .1 K . . ff ' ' 7' I 1 Ng S, x V 97 if L 'K ' N 3 . 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Q , 'L .J Now it is time to give a twenty-one gun salute to officers of the Good Ship East, who have guided us through the difficult waters of education. Skilled pilots all, they have taught us how to chart our own courses both on the high seas and in our home ports. They have taught us that one must be a good sailor and step lively or walk the plank. During the past twenty-five years of smooth sailing at East, We have had our two hundred teachers, thirty-seven of whom have been at the helm for the entire voyage. On Ianuary 16, a tea was held in the chart room Clibrary, to youj for all who have served as ofiicers of our ship. Over their teacups they dis- cussed the ports they have visited since last they sailedj-with us. On the next pagezyou can see Superifiiendent Benjamin Willis talking with our principal, Mr. Kless, on that occasion. Heave to, my lads and lasses, and give a rip- roaring salute to the skippersqfglour teachers. r 'Q 0 CFFICERS 10 wi X MARION Mr. Carl Walz, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Victor Kless, Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GRADUATES - CONGRATULATIONS You possess those sterling traits of character that so distinguish one who has successfully completed a prescribed high school course. Use them! Arise to the defense of them! Never compromise them! You will enjoy a full life. We have been together these last few years, looking forward to graduation. Now that we approach that important day we look to the future. May you be successful in your endeavors, and still remember our pleasant associations at East. It has been our aim to help you to your goal. Let us hope that we have succeeded in making you better citizens of our great country. M! 12 HSWWSWM' .N x 4 2 7 Q ay lx x. nf X wif X R X.:, , X X x K 1, -jf-H Q ws ' Q -,L, x . , -:Qi x S1 x 5 1 , XS x, ff Qs AV A W5 ,,. 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Remember that bewildered First day as a freshman . . . or that day you tried going up a ndowni' stairs? Remember the thrill of thc first football game - you didn't understand it all, but that didnit stop you from cheering. Remember how excited you were at the Freshman Day Thanks- giving Assembly? Remember when you were a sophomore . . . taking part in after-school sports and going to club meetings. How loudly you sang the patriotic songs at the February Sophomore Assembly? Then you were a junior . . . an upper classman at last! Remember the play that year? Remember how you felt on Iunior Day gazing at the tra- ditional tree that the class had just planted? And at last you were a senior! You sat in the front seats of the auditorium . . . you went on your dignified way, outwardly calm . . . attending class meetings . . . excited about the prom . . . and Class Day . . . Then out of a clear sky a sudden realization --in a few short weeks you would be leaving. You took a last look at all your old class- rooms . . . you worked hard, but you had a lot of fun. As you sail away to other ports, these and many more memories will flash through your mind. Best of all will be the memory of friendships with fellow-seamen and ofiicers and a knowledge that these were good years. THE REW 3 Q 17:-aj PAUL D rzmowsvx + SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F zrst Row: A. Randazzo, I. Walker, I. Casey, C. Masternak, C. Wild. C. Kuhn, B. Komorowski, P. Krawczyk Second Row: C. lung, M. Goembel, W. Kindel, F. Boorman, G. Dorigo, I. Matuszewski, R. Marky, R Price C Mergenhagen, E. Piglowska, R. Gregor, B. Goodwin. The 'Victor Ship Comes In 'With Object 'Won Having reached their destination, the seniors look back over the past to review the long jour- ney they have made. And now suddenly they realize that though sometimes laborious, the journey was always exhilarating and they are sorry to see it end. This year the highest ranking oiiicer, Curt Wild, and his assistants steered the course well and made it especially interesting. First they had to accustom themselves to their dignified role as senior seamenj Parents' Night on October 14, gave them a chance to introduce their parents to the school and to their teach- ers. During Christmas they had their pictures taken for the record, and during February and March they arranged for group pictures, Wrote articles, and eorraled advertising space for the Eastonian. In February they were measured for caps and gowns, and their class jewelry arrived. In the plays, the concert, the debate, and the various athletic teams, the seniors took leading parts. And then came May 16 the Prom - a night of frills and thrills in the lovely Mary Seaton Room of the Music Hall. Soon the night set aside for all the seniors, their parents, and their friends, Class Night on june 6, arrived. Already the skyline of the port was in sight. Following the dreaded examinations came the excitement of graduation, when the seniors realized that they were not sailing into the home port at all but into the harbor of the future. The past became a glorious memory of four years in a wonderful school, and ahead was the shining promise of things to come. 'I8 SEAMEN, lst Class 1952. Senior Officers CURT WILD Ambition: mechanical engineer President, Senior Class, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Marshal l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Debate 4, String Quartet 4, East Boys Hi-Y, Hall Monitor 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, Eastonian. CAROL A. MASTERNAK Ambition: secretary Vice President, Senior Class, Exec- utive Committee 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 4, Ehscoh, Omicron Alpha, Hall Monitor 3, Class Vice President 2, Eastonian Co-editor. MARCIA C. GOEMBEL Ambition: physical education teacher Secretary, Senior Class, Executive Committee 4, Omicron Alpha, East Girls Hi-Y, Chaplain 4, Delegate to Albany Conference 4, Gold E , Advertising Staff, Eastonian, Disc Club, International Club. GEORGE DORIGO Ambition: pharmacist Treasurer, Senior Class, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Executive Committee 1, 2, 4, Class Treasurer l, Class President 2. CAROL M. KUHN Ambition: private secretary Girls' Marshal, Senior Class, Disc Club, Secretary 4, Omicron Alpha Secretary 3, East Girls Hi-Y, Exec- utive Committee 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, International Club, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bank Teller 4. 1osEPH F. CASEY Ambition: accountant Boys' Marshal, Senior Class, Exec- utive Committee 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, East Boys Hi-Y, Assistant Editor, Eastonian. SALLY KATORSKI Ambition: diplomatic service Valedictorian, Senior Class, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Alpha, Debate 2, 4, Girls Declamation 2, 3, Girls Sports 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, String Quartet 4, Christmas Play 4, Eastonian Liter- ary Staff. CURT WILD CAROL A. MASTERNAK CAROL IUNG Ambition: dental hygenist Historian, Senior Class, Omicron Alpha, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Office Monitor 2, Hall Monitor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orient Players, Secretary 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, Spring Play 3, 4, One-Act Plays 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Girls Declamation 3, 4, Adver- tising Staff, Eastonian, Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Secretary 4. MICHAEL I. GERYAK Ambition: teacher Prophet, Senior Class, Omicron Alpha, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, Eastonian. MARCIA C. GOEMBEL GEORGE DORIGO CAROL M. KUHN JOSEPH F. CASEY SALLY KATORSKI CAROL JUNG MICHAEL J. GERYAK 'I9 SARA G. ACHTER JUNE M. ARCHER IRENE R. ASCHIERI BERT ATKINS DANIEL G. AYERS NANCY M. BACKHAUS GERARD BARBARA C. BENNETT ALFRED BIELAWSKI sALzAMowsKu MARY ANN BAUER SARA G. ACHTER Ambition: elementary school teacher Omicron Alpha: Spanish Club: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Girls Sports lg Water Ballet 4: Girls Declamation 2, 4, Literary Staff, Eastoniang Li- brary Monitor 4. IUNE M. ARCHER Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 3. IRENE R. ASCHIERI Ambition: teacfter Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, President 4, Spanish Club: French Club, Vice- President 3: Disc Club: Girls Sports 3, 4: Library Monitor 3, 4: Senior Football Queen at Tech High 4: Circulation and Editorial Staffs, Eastonian. BERT ATKINS Ambition: U. S. Navy Glee Club 3, 4: Amplifier Crew 4: Photography Staff, Eastonian 1. DANIEL G. AYERS Ambition: engineer NANCY M. BACKHAUS Ambition: dietician Honor Roll 3, Hall Monitor 3. GERARD BALZAMOWSKI Ambition: businessman Honor Roll 1, 2: Band 3, 4, Circu- lation Staff, Eastonian. MARY ANN BAUER Ambition: WAVES Girls Sports lg Hall 'Monitor 4, Cir- culation Staff, Eastonian. BARBARA C. BENNETT Ambition: commercial artist Gold Eng Water Ballet 3, 4: Art Staff, Eastoniang Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y. ALFRED BIELAWSKI Ambition: doctor Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball '2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Football Man- ager 4, Hall Monitor 4: Executive Committee 3. HELGA E. BLESCH Ambition: secretary French Club, Secretary 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. MARLENE BOESL Ambition: private secretary Ehscoh: Omicron Alpha, East Wind, Literary, Advertising, and Typing Staffs, Eastonian, Honor Roll 1, 25 Bank Teller 4: Hall Monitor 4. E. SEAMEN, lst Class-1952 20 SEAMEN, lst Class-1952 LORRAINE A. BOGDAN Ambition: nurse Omicron Alphag Gold E g Ehscohg Hall Monitor 3, 4g Assistant Editor, Eastonian. FRANCES BOORMAN Ambition: secretary Executive Committee 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Office Monitor 4g Bank Teller 4: Advertising Staff, Eastonian. CHARLOTTE BRANDL Ambition: secretary Glee Club 3, 4: Oflice Monitor 4: Bank Teller 4. PAUL BRUINIX Ambition: musician Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4g East Boys Hi-Yg Disc Club 4. CHARLES BRYCE Ambition: policeman Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2g Hi-Y. PATRICIA M. BUCKLEY Ambition: dental hygienist Spanish Club: Ehscohg Hall Monitor 3: Girls Sports lg Advertising and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. DOLORES R. BUCZKOWSKI Ambition: secretary Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll l, 2: Gold E , Hall Monitor 4g Office Monitor 4g Bank Teller 4: Typing and Advertising Staffs, Eastonian. GEORGE I. BUKOWSKI LORRAINE A. socnAN MARIE A. CAPPELLO Ambition: nurse Gold Eng Disc Club: Honor Roll lg Bank Teller 4: Hall Monitor 3: Spring Play 4. THERESA CASPER Ambition: nurse French Club GENEVIEVE CIESLA Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, Secretary 25 Gold E , Hall Moni- tor 4g Omicron Alpha, Secretary 4: Assistant Art Editor, Eastoniang Executive Committee 35 East Wind Staff 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Office Monitor 3g International Clubg Al- pha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Treasurer 4. ROBERT CINELLI Ambition: industrial worker Student Announcer. WBEN Contest lg Swimming 3g Football 3, 4. 3g Ofiice Monitor 4. Ambition: journalist Honor Roll lg Hall Monitor 4. w FLORENCE T. BYSTRAK ! Q11 Ambition: secretary ' A Girls Sports lg Red Cross Represent- tt' ative 2g Honor Roll lg Advertising p H' and Typing Staffs, Eastoniang Bank . Teller 4. . .,..p ul , V CHARLES BRYCE PATRICIA M. BUCKLEY -, it nv- . C - f GEORGE J. BUKOWSKI FLORENCE T. BYSTRAK MARIE A. CAPPELLO THERESA CASPER 21 FRANCES BOORMAN 6 v wt. I 1 CHARLOTTE BRANDL PAUL BRUINIX DOLORES R. BUCZKOWSKI if A. GENEVIEVE CIESLA I BETTY I. CLARK GAIL J. COOLIDGE RICHARD CZARNECKI MARILYN V. DECKER A 'Rf , tl X fillwb W .,s. I sr PAUL s. nomsnowsxu EUGENE DRZEWIECKI PATRICIA R. DENNIS HELEN DITTENHAUSER BETTY I. CLARK Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold E 5 Hall Monitor 45 Office Monitor 35 Editorial and Typing Staffs, Easton- iang Bank Teller 4. GAIL I. COOLIDGE Ambition: WAVES Gold E 5 Disc Club5 Office Monitor 45 Hall Monitor 35 Bank Teller 45 East Girls Hi-Y. Literary Staff, Eastonian. RICHARD CZARNECKI Ambition: public accountant Chess Clubg International CIub5 Swimming, Manager 45 Track, Man- ager 45 Advertising, Literary, and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian5 Cross Country, Manager 45 Tennis, Man- ager 3. HELEN C. DUDEK PATRICIA DUDZIAK 22 NORINE A. DAHL DANIEL DAVIDOWICZ NORINE A. DAHL Ambition: stenographer Circulation and Typing Staffs, East- onian5 Honor Roll I, 2, 45 Disc Club5 Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y5 East Wind Staff 45 Bank Teller 4. DANIEL DAVIDOWICZ Ambition: concert musician Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Omicron AIpha5 Cross Country 1, 35 Swimming 15 French Club, Treas- urer 45 Disc Clubg Honor Roll l, 2. MARILYN V. DECKER Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports l, 25 Bank Teller 45 Typing, Adver- tising, and Circulation Staffs, East- onian. PATRICIA R. DENNIS Ambition: secretary Office Monitor 45 Girls Sports I5 Honor Roll l. HELEN DITTENHAUSER Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 45 Office Monitor 45 Girls Sports 25 Omicron Alpha5 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 East Wind Staffg Circulation Staff, Eastonian5 Ehscoh. PAUL B. DOMBROWSKI Ambition: art teacher Honor Roll 3, 45 Assistant Art Edi- tor, Eastonian. EUGENE DRZEWIECKI Ambition: cabinetmalcer Color Guard 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Circulation Staff, Eastonian. HELEN C. DUDEK . Ambition: laboratory technician Gold E,'5 Disc Club5 International Club5 Honor Holl 3. PATRICIA DUDZIAK Ambition: magazine illustrator Executive Committee I5 Hall Moni- tor 3. lst Class-1952 GERALDINE FORTH SEAMEN, lst Class -1952 MARILYN E. DUERR Ambition: secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Omicron Alpha: Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y: Bank Teller 4: Executive Committee ANNETTE EFSTATHION Ambition: secretary Girls Sports l: Disc Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 3: Honor Roll 4: Library Monitor 4: Bank Teller 4. DEAN EISENMANN Ambition: machinist Swimming l, 2:Baseball3:Footba1l3. ELAINE FECHTER Ambition: airline hostess Hall Monitor 3: Advertising Staff, Eastonian. JOHN D. FERRAINA Ambition: art teacher Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Swim- ming 2: Basketball l: Band 1, 2: Hall Monitor 4: Chess Club: Cir- culation Staff, Eastonian. MARY FETTO Ambition: teacher Omicron Alpha: Hall Monitor 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Bank Teller 4: Literary Staff, Eastonian. ROBERT R. FIGURA Ambition: electronics engineer Omicron Alpha: Amplifier Crew 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 4: Baseball Man- ager 3: Basketball Manager 4: Track 4: Orient Players: Hall Monitor 3: Christmas Play 2: Advertising and Literary Staffs, Eastonian: Orchestra 2, 4. CAROL T. FORMANIAK Ambition: telephone operator Gold ED: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Adver- tising Staff, Eastonian: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. GERALDINE FORTH Ambition: nurse Gold E : Oiiiee Monitor 2: Cheer- leader 2: Ehscoh: Literary Staff, Eastonian. PHYLLIS C. FOSTER MARILYN E. ousmz PHYLLIS C. FOSTER Ambition: teacher Circulation Staff, Eastonian: Execu- tive Committee 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Omicron Alpha: East Girls Hi-Y: Spanish Club, Treasurer 3: Girls Sports l, 2, 3: Oflice Monitor,2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3, 4. SHIRLEY FREYBURGER Ambition: dietician Ehscoh: Executive Committee l: Hall Monitor 3: Girls Sports l, 2: Honor Roll 3: Circulation Staff, Eastonian. CAROL FRITZINGER Ambition: nurse Ehscoh: French Club, Treasurer 3: Hall -Monitor 4: Girls Declamation: Honor Roll l, 2: Omicron Alpha: East Girls Hi-Y: Literary Staff, Eastonian. ROSE MARIE GARUS Ambition: airline hostess Girls Sports l: Disc Club: Orient Players 2, 3, 4: Library Monitor 2, 3, 4: International Club: Circula- tion Staff, Eastonian. MARY FETTO ROBERT R. FIGURA .4- 1 SHIRLEY FREYBURGER 23 CAROL FRITZINGER ANNETTE EFSTATHION ELAINE FECHTER JOHN D. FERRAINA .1 CAROL T. FORMANIAK ROSE MARIE GARUS RONALD GINSBERG CHRISTINE E. GOLEMO BETTY LOU GOODWIN i if i f K1 Q ' ,fs DON GUARINO x REGINA S. HAMANCZAK CHARLES M. HARTENSTEIN GAIL HARTMAN RICHARD A. GUSTER CAROL M. HABER RONALD GINSBERG Ambition: dentist Orient Players5 Spring Play 35 Christmas Play 25 One-Act Plays 45 Debate 2, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Honor Roll l, 25 Chess Club5 International Club5 Literary and Editorial Staffs, Eastonian. CHRISTINE E. GOLEMO Ambition: private secretary Omicron Alpha5 Honor Roll l, 25 Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y5 Gold E 5 Circulation and Typing Staffs, East- onian5 Bank Teller 4. BETTY LOU GOODWIN Ambition: dental hygienist Orient Players5 Spring Play 35 One- Act Plays 45 Hall Monitor 35 Gold E',5 East Girls Hi-Y5 Executive Committee 45 Literary and Circula- tion Staffs, Eastonian5 Honor Roll 2, 3. IRENE GRACZYK Ambition: office worker Ehscoh5 Circulation Staff, Eastonian5 Honor Roll 4. IRENE GRACZYK RITA Garson RITA GREGOR Ambition: airline stewardess Omicron Alpha5 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Executive Committee. 3, 45 Girls' Marshal 35 Representative to Youth Congress 45 Honor Guard 45 Co-Editor, Eastonian. DON GUARINO Ambition: musicalogist teacher Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 International Club, President 45 East Boys Hi-Y, Secretary 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Delegate to United Na- tions Model Assembly 4. RICHARD GUSTER Ambition: policeman Editorial Staff, Eastonian5 Amplifier Crew 4. CAROL M. HABER Ambition: nurse Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Disc Club, Secretary, President 45 Liter- ary and Circulation Staffs, Easton- ian. REGINA S. HAMANCZAK Ambition: bookkeeper CHARLES M. HARTENSTEIN Ambition: music teacher Disc Clubg Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chromatic Club Award 3. GAIL M. HARTMAN Ambition: medical secretary Executive Committee I, 25 Girls' Marshal l5 Office Monitor 25 Library - Monitor 35 Girls Sports l, 2, 35 Honor Roll 15 East Girls Hi-Y5 H Literary and Typing Staffs, Easton- H X 3 ian5 Bank Teller 45 East Wind Staff. .',.-- RUSSELL HASTREITER -...:. :,'.i ' Ambition: artist 5 Q - f Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Art l : f- - Editor, Eastonian. sf 24 SEAMEN,1st Class-1952 IACQUELINE A. HAUSER Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll 35 Editorial, Art, and Advertising Staffs, Eastoniang Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM M. HEIL Ambition: automobile mechanic Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. CHARLES G. HEINE Ambition: Air Force Amplifier Crew 4: Hall Monitor 4g Advertising Staff, Eastonian. ELEANORE HEUSS Ambition: beautician Girls Sports lg Circulation Staff, Eastonian. EDWIN HEYER Ambition: professional baseball Radio Crew 44 Hall Monitor 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Captain 45 Circulation Staff, Eastonian. ARLENE HIERL Ambition: secretary Girls Sports lg Christmas Play 2g Spring Play 24 Orient Playersg Hon- or Roll 2, 3: Bank Teller 4, Girls Declamation 3, Literary Staff, East- onian. BARBARA HUITFELDT Ambition: commercial artist Photography and Art Staffs, East- onian. MARILYN IAEGER Ambition: Campfire leader Omicron Alphag International Club, Girls Sports lg Honor Roll lgwCircu- lation and Literary Staffs, Eastonian. ARLENE IEZIORSKI Ambition: nurse Omicron Alpha, Ehscohg Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Girls Sports 4: Circulation and Literary Staffs, Eastonian. MARILYN JAEGER ARLENE JEZIORSKI JACQUELINE A. HAUSER ELEANORE L. KANTOWSKI Ambition: chemical engineer Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Omicron Al- pha: Orient Players, Treasurer 4, Christmas Play 2, 3g One-Act Plays 4, Spring Play 4: East Girls Hi-Y, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y Area Council Representative 4, High School Forum 4, Girls Sports l, 3: Library Monitor 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager, Eastonian. ROBERT KARASZEWSKI Ambition: professional baseball player Honor Roll 23 Hall Monitor 4, Chess Club, Baseball 3, 4. MILTON KAUSS Ambition: industrial worker Band 3, 4. 'EDWIN HEYER ARLENE HIERL 1 ,v WILLIAM M. HEIL CHARLES G. HEINE ELEANORE HEUS5 I g.,, W ,A BARBARA J. HUITFELDT ELEANORE L. KANTOWSKI ROBERT KARASZEWSKI MILTON KAUSS 25 JOYCE KENZIE BERNICE C. KICK WILLIAM L. KINDEL CAROL G. KLINCK ELAINE KOCH I BARBARA KOMOROWSKI JOSEPH DANIEL KORZEC JOAN M. KOSTON IOYCE KENZIE Ambition: secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Al- pha, Gold E , Ofiice Monitor 2, 3, Library Monitor 4, Bank Teller 4, East Wind Staff, Typing and Cir- culation Staffs, Eastonian. BERNICE C. KICK Ambition: bank teller Omicron Alpha, Bank Teller 4, Honor Roll 2, East Girls Hi-Y, Red Cross Representative 2. WILLIAM L. KINDEL Ambitiongjournalist Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Track l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, 4, Class Vice-President l, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Chess Club. CAROL G. KLINCK Ambition: teacher of physically handicapped Glee Club 4, Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs, Eastonian, Orient Players 2, 3, President 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, Spring Play 2, 4, One-Act Plays 4, Girls De- clamation 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Chaplain 4, Del- egate to Albany 4, AUDREY KRAWCZYK PHYLLIS H. KRAWCZYK 26 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE KOCH Ambition: receptionist Omicron Alpha, Glee Club 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Advertising, Literary, and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Bank Teller 4. BARBARA KOMOROWSKI Ambition: nurse East Girls Hi-Y, President 4, Omi- cron Alpha, Disc Club, Ehscoh, Girls Sports l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Editorial and Circulation Stalls, Eastonian, Executive Committee 3, 4, Oflice Monitor 3, 4. RICHARD KONTAK Ambition: U. S. Navy JOSEPH DANIEL KORZEC Ambition: Poultryman Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 4. IOAN M. KOSTON Ambition: private secretary Executive Committee l, Class Secre- tary l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Advertising and Circula- tion Stalls, Eastonian, East Wind Staff, Bank Teller 4, Girls Sports 1, 2. LORRAINE KOSTON Ambition: office-worker Executive Committee 2, Disc Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising, Liter- ary, and Circulation Staffs, Easton- ian, Hall Monitor 4. IAMES KRAFCHAK Ambition: physical education teacher Omicron Alpha, Executive Commit- tee 3, Treasurer 3, Honor Roll 1, Hall Monitor 4, Glee Club 3, 4. AUDREY KRAWCZYK Ambition: dietician Hall Monitor 3, 4, Disc Club, Ehscoh, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, International Club, Advertising Staff, Eastonian, Honor Roll l, 2. PHYLLIS I-I. KRAWCZYK Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 3, 4, Gold E , Bank Teller 4, East Wind Staff, Executive Committee 4, Circulation, Typing, and Advertising Staffs, Eastonian. lst Class-1952 SEAMEN, lst DONALD F. KUNZELMAN Ambition: physical education teacher OmicronvAlpha, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Executive Committee l, 2, 3. HENRY I. LETERSKY Ambition: musician Disc Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra l, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Honor Roll l, 4. LEONARD A. LETERSKY Ambition: musician Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 3, 4, Disc Club, Honor Roll l, 3. GERARD D. LEWANDOWSKI Ambition: mechanical technologist Tennis l, 2, Track 3, Chess Club. ORTENSIA LIBERATI Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 1, Circulation and Ad- vertising Staffs, Eastonian, Honor Roll 1, 4. DONALD L. LITWIN Ambition: attorney-at-law Omicron Alpha, International Club, Christmas Play 2, Amplifier Crew 4, East Wind, Assistant Editor 4, Hon- or Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Literary and Ad- vertising Staffs, Eastonian, Debate 3, Model U. N. Assembly 3, 4. PAUL LUDWIG Ambition: electrical technologist Omicron Alpha, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Amplifier Crew 4, Hall Monitor 4, Track 1, International Club, Editorial and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. GLORIA MARIE LUKASIEWICZ Ambition: private secretary Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ehscoh, Honor Roll l, 2, Bank Teller 4. GLORIA M. LUKASIEWICZ ALLAN R. MAAR Class-1952 I DONALD F. KUNZELMAN HENRY J. LETERSKY ALLAN R. MAAR Ambition: teacher Omicron Alpha, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Orient Players, Executive Commit- tee 3, Literary Editor, Eastonian, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Spring Play 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 4. DOROTHY IANICE MacALPINE Ambition: secretary Typing Staff, Eastonian. CHRISTINE MACH Ambition: medical secretary Honor Roll 4, Hall Monitor 4, Disc Club, Bank Teller 4, Typing, Liter- ary, and Circulation Staffs, Easton- ian, East Wind Stafi. VIRGINIA MAICHRZAK Ambition: secretary Girls Sports l, Library Monitor 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Bank Teller 4, Adver- tising and Typing Staffs, Eastonian. Y if Y 1, I it M Q:-' . .a 4 f'-. .- L , fguzgzzh .A ' . 1322121 ,A - gf' 2,Qgg:.'QQ,:Q- . .I . . . ,. -.ff.,':..,.4 .asf it ::2s,2g.g.'. -5i5F:T '3+-312.1 ' .av-ann v ,w,,.v,s:.',,n'. ,gig-3313? bl-1.215 :uw M9015 Q' HH. s, ' 'www' :::z?3Lfif:I::1:1-:I-:-. frfff-.5-ff?-sv' DONALD L. LITWIN ORTENSIA LIBERATI DOROTHY J. MacALPINE 27 . CHRISTINE MACH LEONARD A. LETERSKY 1 YU' 6 1 ' -no .a. li , 'I W- . A In -fall - VT' GERARD D. LEWANDOWSKI PAUL J. LUDWIG VIRGINIA MAJCHRZAK PHYLLIS MALECKI JOHN MALISKE MARILYN JOY MARCYNSKI JAMES MATUSZEWSKI CAROLE MERGENHAGEN JOAN METSELAAR MARILYN MEIDENBAUER JEAN MEINKE PHYLLIS MALECKI Ambition: secretary Disc Club, Cheerleader 3, 4, Bank Teller 4, Typing Staff, Eastonian. IOHN MALISKE Ambition: businessman Honor Roll 2, Red Cross Represent- ative 2, Circulation Staff, Eastonian. MARILYN IOY MARCYNSKI Ambition: secretary Bank Teller 4. RONALD L. IVIARKY Ambition: physical engineer Omicron Alpha, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Orient Players 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Library Monitor 4, East Boys Hi- Y, President 4, Representative to Boys' State 3, Executive Committee 3, 4, Class President 3, Circulation Manager, Eastonian, Spring Play 3, 4. GEORGE O. MARTIN Ambition: seaman Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2. if RONALD L. MARKY RAYMOND MASTRANGELO RAYMOND MASTRANGELO Ambition: musician Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee 3, Hall Monitor 3. IAMES MATUSZEWSKI Ambition: teacher Omicron Alpha, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Executive Committee 2, 4, Class Secretary 2, International Club, Treasurer 4, Chess Club, East Boys Hi-Y, Literary Staff, Eastonian. MARILYN MEIDENBAUER Ambition: ogice worker Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee I, Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs, Eastonian, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, IEAN MEINKE Ambition: secretary Executive Committee 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Disc Club, Honor Roll l, 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, East Girls Hi-Y, Vice-President 4, International Club, Ehscoh, Advertising Staff, Eastonian. CAROLE MERGENHAGEN Ambition: secretary Executive Committee 4, Bank Teller 4, Typing and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. IOAN METSELAAR Ambition: teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Al- pha, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Office Monitor 2, 4, Bank Teller 4. DIANE METZGER Ambition: nurse Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Ehscoh, Omicron Alpha, Execu- tive Committee 2, Assistant Literary Editor, Eastonian. NORBERT MIEDOWICZ Ambition: U. S. Marines NO RBERT SEAMEN, lst Class -1952 28 it SEAMEN, lst Class-1952 RICHARD H. MILLER Ambition: music teacher Band 2, 3, 4: Chess Club. JOAN MOCH Ambition: WAFS Ehscoh: Office Monitor 2: Hall Monitor 4: Bank Teller 4: Literary and Typing Staffs, Eastonian. IEAN MONACO Ambition: airline hostess Executive Committee 2: Ofiice Moni- tor 3: Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA L. MOSIER Ambition: food services manager Library Monitor 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Gold En: Ehscoh, Assistant Treasurer 4: Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y: International Club: Advertising and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. PAUL M. NICHTER Ambition: civil engineer Hall Monitor 3, 4: Football 4. RITA T. NIEDZIELSKI Ambition: nurse Disc Club: Ehscoh: Hall Monitor 3: Library Monitor 3, 4: Gold En: Photography Staff, Eastonian. DONALD NIKISCHER Ambition: politician Glee Club 2, 3: East Boys Hi-Y, Treasurer 4: Hall Monitor 3. IOAN NILL Ambition: receptionist Disc Club: East Girls Hi-Y: Honor Roll l, 2: Executive Committee 2: Class Treasurer 2: Hall Monitor 3: Circulation and Advertising Staffs, Eastonian. SUZANNE NORECK Ambition: nurse Hall Monitor 3: Disc Club: Ehscoh: Advertising and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. JOAN NILL SUZANNE NORECK ALFREDA NOWAK RICHARD H. MILLER JOAN MOCH ALFREDA NOWAK Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Omicron Alpha: Executive Committee 2: Art Staff, Eastonian: International Club: Disc Club. DOLORES NOWICKI Ambition: nurse Office Monitor 2: Advertising, Cir- culation, and Literary Staffs, East- onian. ALBERT F. NUSSBAUM, IR. Ambition: electronics engineer Honor Roll 2, 3: Amplifier Crew 3: TV Program 4. ALICE OLEINICZAK Ambition: nurse Ehscoh: Omicron Alpha: Gold En: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Advertising and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. JEAN MONACO if-5 PATRICIA L. MOSIER A I ' ' -' s 5' 3 ':'3 aff A' - PAUL M. NICHTER RITA T. NIEDZIELSKI DONALD NIKISCHER DOLORES NOWICKI ALICE OLEJNICZAK 29 ' JANET I. OVERHOFF STANLEY l. OZIMEK JOAN PARUCKA THERESA C. PAWLOWSKI CAROLE PERONNE fi'- ,,.. TESSIE PETRILLO LOUIS A. PICCIANO EDNA PIGLOWSKA CYNTHIA PILARZ ROBERT E. PRICE JANET I. OVERHOFF Ambition: secretary Bank Teller 4. STANLEY L. OZIMEK Ambition: U. S. Navy Baseball 3, 4: Football 4. IOAN PARUCKA Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 3. THERESA C. PAWLOWSKI Ambition: stenographer Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3. CAROLE PERONNE Ambition: secretary Honor Roll l. TESSIE PETRILLO Ambition: housewife Hall Monitor 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4: Advertising Staff: Eastonian. LOUIS A. PICCIANO Ambition: electronics engineer East Boys Hi-Y: Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Orient Players: Christmas Play 2, 3: Spring Play 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Disc Club: Amplifier Crew 4: Ten- nis l, 2. EDNA PIGLOWSKA Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Omicron Al- pha: Hall Monitor 3: Executive Committee 4: Bank Teller 4: Liter- ary, Advertising, and Typing Staffs, Eastonian. CYNTHIA PILARZ Ambition: secretary Disc Club. ROBERT E. PRICE Ambition: minister Executive Committee l, 4: Class President l: Christmas Play 2: One- Act Plays 4: Debate I: Cross Coun- try 1, 2: Band 3: Orient Players: Literary Staff, Eastonian: Chess Club: East Boys Hi-Y, Chaplain 3. RICHARD R. RADZIMSKI Ambition: U. S. Navy Band 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Honor Roll l. ANITA M. RANDAZZO Ambition: nurse Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Gold EH: East Girls Hi-Y: Literary and Circula- tion Staffs, Eastonian. mc:-:Ano n. unzmsxu ANITA M. nANoAzzo 30 SEAMEN, lst Class-1952 ROBERT CARL REEB Ambition: draftsman Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Honor Roll lg Hall Mon- itor 3, 4. MARGARET RENNICK Ambition: secretary Disc Club, Honor Roll 2, 3, Bank Teller 4, Typing Staff, Eastonian. IRENE RESZKA Ambition: court stenographer Honor Roll l, Gold EM, Bank Tel- ler 45 International Club, Disc Club, Advertising, Circulation, and Typ- ing Staffs, Eastonian. IOYCE I. RICHTHAMMER Ambition: secretary Advertising Staff, Eastonian. ROBERT P. RIEKER Ambition: businessman Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Amplifier Crew 3, East Boys Hi-Y. EUGENE C. RILEY Ambition: physicist Omicron Alpha, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Orient Players, Treasurer 3, Christmas Play 2, 3, Spring Play 2, 3, 4, Disc Club, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Book Room Monitor 2, 3, 4. E if ROBERT CARL REEB MARGARET RENNICK IANET D. RITZMAN Ambition: private secretary Ba'hk Teller 4. CAROL A. ROLLER Ambition: secretary Bank Teller 4. EILEEN ROMANOWSKI Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 4, Girls Sports l, Cir- culation Staff, Eastonian. MICHAEL I. ROZMUS Ambition: electrician Tennis 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3 TV Program 4, Track 3. ROBERT RUDNICKI Ambition: organist Orchestra 3, 4. IOYCE M. SANTERCOLE Ambition: stenographer Bank Teller 4, Girls Sports 1, Typ- ing Staff, Eastonian. X , IRENE RESZKA JOYCE J. RICHTHAMMER -tr 'Q If N 3' Q ROBERT P. RIEKER JANET D. RITZMAN EUGENE C. RILEY CAROL A. ROLLER EILEEN ROMANOWSKI MICHAEL J. ROZMUS ROBERT RUDNICKI JOYCE M. SANTERCOLE 31 JOAN L. SCATORCHIE EDWARD SKORKA STANLEY SOCHALEC LEON 'SOKOLOWSKI PATRICIA A. STAFFORD MARY SCHERLEIN JOAN M. SCHMID CAROL J. SEARLES ANTHONY H. SISTI . 4... A ' 3 3'L..:f: ' A I PATRICIA SLAWIENSKI MARY ANN SLAZAK IOAN L. SCATORCHIE Ambition: secretary Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Bank Teller 4. MARY SCHERLEIN Ambition: nurse Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll I, 2: Hall Monitor 3: Executive Commit- tee l, 2, Girls' Marshal 2: Girls Sports l, 2, Spanish Club, Circula- tion Staff, Eastonian. IOAN M. SCHMID I Ambition: typist Bank Teller 4, Ehscohg Glee Club 3, 4. CAROL I. SEARLES Ambition: librarian Omicron Alpha, Ehscoh: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross Representative l, 2: Gold E , Circulation Staff, Eastonian. ANTHONY H. SISTI Ambition: doctor Honor Roll 2, Band l, 2: Glee Club 4: Cheerleader l, 2, Captain 3, 4g Orient Playersg Christmas Play l, 2: Spring Play 3. EDWARD SKORKA Ambition: salesman Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Cross Country lg Honor Roll lg Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SLAWIENSKI Ambition: elementary teacher Honor Roll lg Circulation Staff, Eastoniang Disc Club. MARY ANN SLAZAK Ambition: nurse Honor Roll lg Gold Eng Hall Moni- tor 3, 45 Advertising and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. STANLEY SOCHALEC Ambition: U. S. Navy LEON SOKOLOWSKI Ambition: electrician Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4g Honor Roll lg Spring Play 4, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Disc Club. PATRICIA A. STAFFORD Ambition: art advertiser Art Staff, Eastonian. CAROL STERBIAN Ambition: telephone operator Girls Sports l, 2, Literary Staff, Eastonian. ..... SEAMEN, lst Class -1952 32 SEAMEN, lst Class -1952 DORIS L. STRZELCZYK Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 25 Disc Club: Advertising Staff, East- onian. ERNESTINE E. STRZELCZYK Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports lg Hall Monitor 4: Bank Teller 4, Circulation and Typing Staffs, East- onian. IOAN SUMINSKI Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 3: Bank Teller 45 Typing and Circulation Staffs, East- onian: East Wind Staff. LUCY E. SUSZKA Ambition: airline hostess Gold EU: Bank Teller 4: Office Monitor 4: Typing Staff, Eastonian: East Wind Staff. HELEN K. SZANKIEWICZ Ambition: stenographer Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Bank Teller 4. CONRAD SZEFEL Ambition: restaarateur Orchestra 3, 4, Amplifier Crew 4. LORRAINE M. SZUFLITA Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I, 43 Girls Sports I: Bank Teller 43 Circulation, Typing, and Advertising Staffs, Eastonian: Honor Guard 4: East Wind Staff: Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y. ADELAIDE TESI Ambition: private secretary Cheerleader I, 2, 33 Omicron Alpha: Executive Committee 3: Bank Teller 4: Literary and Typing Staffs, East- oniang Honor Roll I. LOIS THEISZ Ambition: laboratory technician . LOIS THEISZ VIRGINIA M. TOLKACZ RICHARD TWARDOWSKI ooms L. snzzeiczvx VIRGINIA M. TOLKACZ Ambition: teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Staff, Eastonian: International Club, East Wind Staff, junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3. RICHARD TWARDOWSKI Ambition: professional musician Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Dance Band 3, 45 Cross Country lg Hall Monitor 3: Art Staff, Eastonian. ARTHUR UHL Ambition: U. S. Marine Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 3, 4. MARIORIE I. UNVERZART Ambition: dietician Gold E , Ehscohg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Advertising, Literary, and Cir- culation Staffs, Eastoniang Library Monitor 4. HELEN K. SZANKIEWICZ LORRAINE M. SZUFLITA 33 ERNESTINE E. STRZELCZYK . I . lt: , at -, K Iv ,ihksk JOAN SUMINSKI IUCY E. SUSZKA ADELAIDE TESI ARTHUR UHL MARJORIE J. UNVERZART CAROLE A. WAGNER AUDREY WALCZAK JOSEPH D. WALKER NANCY M. WARDROP JOYCE M. WASSINGER Nt' s . I 1' K1 if , .-lu. 3 PHYLLIS WAZENSKA JOAN M. WHITE I A E AUDREY WHITEH EAD JOAN E. WEEKS TED E. WESTBROOK CAROLE A. WAGNER Ambition: artist Girls Sports lg Office Monitor 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Band 43 Red Cross Representative 4. AUDREY WALCZAK Ambition: stenograplier Disc Clllbi Glee Club 3, 43 Hall Monitor 33 Advertising and Typing Staffs, Eastonian3 Girls Sports l. 2. IOSEPH D. WALKER Ambition: journalist Executive Committee 43 Boys Ora- torical Contest 33 East Wind StalT3 TV Program 43 Cross-Country l, 23 Track 1, 23 Honorable Mention, Buffalo and Erie County Planning Association Essay Contest 3g Inter- national Club, Model United Na- tions Assembly 43 Christmas Play 43 Orient Players3 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 Assistant Editor, Easton- ian. NANCY M. WARDROP Ambition: doctor Disc Club3 Library Monitor 43 Or- chestra 43 Interna- IOYCE M. WASSINGER Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Omicron Al- P1139 Gold E,'3 Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Vice-President 43 Christmas Play 43 Spring Play 43 Orient Players3 Disc Club3 D.A.R. Citizen- ship Contest 43 Voice of Democ- racy Speaking Contcst 43 Bank Tel- ler 43 Office Monitor 3, 43 East Wind Stafig Honor Guard 43 Editor- ial StaH and Chairman, Typing Staff, Eastonian. PHYLLIS WAZENSKA Ambition: medical technician International Club, Vice-President 43 Model United Nations Assembly, Chairman 43 Disc Club3 Om'icror1 Alpha3 East Wind Staff, Co-Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Gold E 3 French Club, President 43 Red Cross Representative 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Circulation Staff, Eastonian. JOAN E. WEEKS Ambition: telephone operator Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Gold Eng Christmas Play 23 Spanish Club3 Literary and Cir- culation Staiis, Eastonian. TED E. WESTBROOK Ambition: architect Band l, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 43 Foot- ball 4. JOAN M. WHITE Ambition: dental hygienist East Girls Hi-Y3 Glee Club 3, 43 Disc Clllbi Hall Monitor 43 Interna- tional Club, Secretary 43 Chess Club3 Debate 43 Circulation, Photog- raphy, and Advertising Staffs, East- oniang Girls Sports 2, 43 Red Cross ' ' tional. Cllibii Ad- Representative 4. iirimgifciigtiii 2525525 WJZEHEAD .5 pnn pq V E tt, 3 Staffs, Eastonian. Honor Roll 4' 1 --' , g SYLVIA G. WHITTAKER 1 gie Ambition: singer V :- ,E i .A Disc Club. ,,, ' :-' DANIEL D. WIERZBICKI E ,liq W Ambition: accordionist J ' .,'- ' SYLVIA G. WHITTAKER DANIEL D. wlsnzslcxl 34 SEAMEN, lst Class-1952 CLIFFORD R. WIESNER Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Art Staff, Eastonian. GLEN WILSON Ambition: engineer Omicron Alpha: East Boys Hi-Y, Vice-President 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Orient Players: Christmas Play 2, 3: Spring Play 2, 3: One-Act Plays 4: Amplifier Crew 4: Tennis 2. FRED H. WOITKOWIAK Ambition: businessman Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Tennis 2: Christmas Play 2. MARY ANNE WROBEL Ambition: business executive Honor Roll 3: Photography and Ad- vertising Staffs, Eastonian: Hall Monitor 3. WILLIAM WUNDERLICH Ambition: civil engineer East Wind Staff: East Boys Hi-Y: Orient Players, Vice-President 3: Christmas Play 2, 3, 4: Spring Play 3: Executive Committee l, 2, 3: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: Track 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Liter- ary Staff, Eastonian: Omicron Al- pha: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Interna- tional Club: One-Act Plays 4. SHIRLEY YOUNG Ambition: commercial artist MARION ZASADA Ambition: artist Art and Circulation Staffs, Easton- ian. ELEANORE L. ZETTLE Ambition: private secretary Hall Monitor 3, 4: Ehscoh: Bank Teller 4. PATRICIA M. ZGODA Ambition: interior decorator Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll I, 2: Hall Monitor 4: Advertising and Art Staffs, Eastonian. IOSEPHINE M. ZICCARDI Ambition: dential hygenist Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll l: Al- pha Eta Kappa Hi-Y: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2: Circulation Staff, East- onian. ELEANORE ZIELINSKI Ambition: dressmaker Omicron Alpha: Honor Roll l, 3, 4: Ehscoh, President 4: Hall Moni- tor 4: International Club. DOLORES I. ZIEZIULA Ambition: registered nurse Honor Roll 4: Hall Moni- tor 3, 4: Ehscoh: Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y: Advertis- ing and Circulation Staffs, Eastonian. HELEN T. ZIOMEK Ambition: airline hostess Ehscoh: Glee Club 4. CLIFFORD R. WIESNER GLEN WILSON FRED H. WOJTKOWIAK MARY ANNE WROBEL WILLIAM WUNDERLICH SHIRLEY YOUNG MARION ZASADA ELEANORE L. ZETTLE PATRICIA M. ZGODA JOSEPHINE M. ZICCARDI ELEANORE ZIELINSKI DOLORES I. ZIEZIULA HELEN T. ZIOMEK 35 IUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: A. Fuest, S. Bowman, H. Schurr, P. Paulus, S. Siracuse, W. Wright, S. Young, D. Kryta. Second row L Tozzo, N. Glowacki, R. Koberstein, R. Rutkowski, I. Koteras, S. Kolis, D. Kretzman, R. Wolanski Third row: Damico, F. Bielicki, R. Babcock, M. I. Gioia. A11 Pilots Have Need. Of Able Mariners The juniors, ship completed three-fourths of its journey on May 16, and the crew cele- brated this accomplishment by presenting the junior Day program. The captain, Henry Schurr, and the rest of his shipmates made the voyage one of success and achievement. The vice-president was Felicia Bielickig treasurer, Ronald Wolanskig secretary, Wilton Wright, girls, marshal, Ruth Babcock, and boys' marshal, Donald Kretzman. As they journeyed, the juniors enjoyed themselves by participating in sports. The girls had their choice of volleyball, basketball, swimming, and tennis. The boys took part in basketball, football, baseball, and track. Some of the stars were Bill Kelly in football, Don Stahl and Frank Krug in basketball and Ron Wolanski in track. The Orient players had among them a number of juniors. Those who didn't have actual speaking parts did their bit by working on the production staff. Those in the cast were Grace Klinck, Elaine Schultz, and Patricia Battaglia. The Omicron Alpha is populated generously with juniors of rank and intelligence, as are the band, orchestra, and glee club. Ruth Dodges rated highest in scholarship while Donald Kretzman and Henry Schurr tied for second place. This year, as always, the junior Day program was one of the year's best, with dancers, solo- ists, and speakers. It wasn't very difficult to distinguish a junior from the crowd, for their corsages and their merry appearance gave them away. As our eyes scan the sea of time, we can picture only smooth waters ahead for the juniors, the class of '53. 36 VQEQ 4655 :TQ 1 V Sw an Al i 'S Q QR i :Pg 8' 51 sa ,Cab Mil' E25 ,E by . ..:. 21 Q Q n mx, 3 is if 4 1:12, :f 4: L A '::,., 1 Sl 3 .X au km T, , A 5? ?XV iwWH 5 ? ' -6 if . 1 Q S w 9 ' ? S -.Sly Q nl if X X S 5 x F 'Q w Ki l im X Q Y li ri :M S v , ' .Q F as x Y . x 3 X i w W I I V 1. M 1 f as A p , Q Q i V in , R 'lg X? il 1 ' M Y 3 , in W 'Il A 5 if 39? ww S-an A lf QW? . Z ws ' ' W 'X if 5 ,ggg 54 ,av . pu x Saw if 'I . ' . QA, Al, m x 1 ' 3, Q zen , ,wg . wu- f , , if gf W QW ,nv i.fw'5 YL A Q H, -u 2 2 ff , 5. icing 3' V N. L Q V. Ewa 5 Miami? E K., 2, qggbx i.lilAi'i fkf Q SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: A. Sauer, M. Ostanski, K. Siehl, B. Williams, D. Byrens, R. Schwartz, C. Fink, A. Achenbach Second Row: E. Waehrer, S. Stange, M. Metz, A. Kreuter, H. Marciniak, D. Piotrowski, I. Kolis, A Wuest Sophomore Sails Are Set Toward Success Twenty-four sophomore classes have sailed over the horizon at East High, completed their trick, and voyaged happily on toward graduation. The twenty-fifth crew to take over the ship presented their class program on February 21, 1952. The class officers are president, Barrie Williams, vice president, Kathleen Siehlg secretary, Monica Ostanskig treasurer, David Byrens, girls' marshal, Alice Sauer, boys' marshal, Ronald Schwartz. After an opening speech by Barrie YVilliams, the program was turned over to Edgar Waehrer. Speeches were given on the origin of the Hag, with special meanings on the Hag explained by Alice Kreuter. Ann Burwig and Concetta D'Amico gave a recitation on the character of George Washington, after which colorful slides of Mount Vernon were shown. 1 This year's sophomore class is well starred with musical talent. Two piano solos were pre- sented by Edward Pietrowski and Marie De Corse, and Sam Auria showed his technical skill on the violin, by playing the popular Fiddle Faddlef, Accompanied by a string quartet, a group of terpsichoreans exercised their talent in a graceful minuet. The class has displayed an abundance of ability in school activities. Through the active par- ticipation of Conrad Strzelczyk, Ray Dalfonso, Iohn Whittington, Barrie Williams, Roger Ring, David Ehlers, George Koscianski, and David Byrens, the might of the football, basket- ball, and swimming teams was greatly enhanced. The top sophomores in the scholastic list were Iacqueline Harloff with an average of 97.65, and Edgar Waehrer with 96.75. May the class of '54 sail through the remaining years with continued success and happiness. 40 if rg 'S i X it gf, in W 3 AP i 1 X Q S 3 'W N as Q52 Q ik uf 'F' if M iff? fy .:,,: 5 , K -. vm 1-ff W agp X Ng f Q ' 1 Fi? 'R is -- ,- N 1 M ' . ,.,.. ,N , 'Y' if X r - 442:45 . M. S X X x x X 5 . X N 5 Q X P Sw 5 aff s nv :ful-I ,,,.n 1-NA' .. n .v J' N .xi .I Qi ...x , , .. fl 'S?:fi, :' 3.5 3' , Q A wg' M f- f-'A 1- ' uf 'FQ +3 W5 ' my MEM? QQ? HN? . ,V,- A.h,V,. 1 ' Q' - 'lbz' g f AA'. if X 4 wg ' Y - ist? V, at - g V -il -,j,, ,QQ 'lift WMWM Y -:': il 'I A f' 1 .Q an, f we . Q Q ' H MQ v A as 'K 6 'M' Wag Y Q W, , . , L3. , . 4 555 Q' 'NUM as aQ Tqgf JJ 1 1 ig? Q if W' ' 'V WS. fx ,fx Y 5 A bi., . QR, . . , , ' 1 K 'Lia Maggy 3 5 ,ga '33 1. in i' sg f lx T Ml ig TEM? lg K Sa, E nfs S f. ,AR Kimi? eh Fi fav WV1? gf . view ,. Lf 4 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: P. Kwiatkowski, P. Klender, M. Komorowski, G. D,Amico, H. Domras, D. Ferrara, M. Alicandro Second Row: L. Owczarzak, F. Dalionso, R. D'Agostino, L. Kozerska. Apprentice Seamen Begin The Long Trick This year our apprentice seamen began their trick of duty with high hopes and ambitions. After recovering from their first attempts at going the wrong way on our one-way staircases, our freshmen proved that they could become seasoned sailors in a short time. They rode high on the waves on their day, November 21, 1951, when they presented their annual Thanksgiving Day Assembly. Their program included Ioan Stachowiak, soprano, Harriet Domras, Hute soloistg Dawn Marie Bloom, pianistg Beverly Godfrey, tap dancer, Cornelia Dardin and Ernestine Sevillian in the Turkey Hop, and Gloria Keller and Carol Walentynowicz in a Polish Polka. Mrs. Emerson Henneman, an East High graduate, and Deputy Superintendent Harry I. Good were the guest speakers. The freshmen cheerleaders showed us their prowess by leading the assembly in songs and cheers. The class, determined to continue Eastis record of triumphs, offered such promising athletes as Grover Freeland, Ronald Nicolas, Nicholas Iacobs, Robert Weigand, Bill Burgard, Frank Dalfonso, George D'Amico, Don Ferrara, Robert Augusiewicz, Larry Sawyer, Harry Kushner, William Ackley, Ralph D,Agustino, Ioseph Schmidt, and Howard Bonczak. They showed good judgment in the election of their oflicers. The president is George D'Amicog vice-president, Mary lane Komorowskig secretary-treasurer, Harriet Domrasg girls, marshal, Phyllis Klenderg and boys' marshal, Don Ferrara. So the class of 1955 will sail on, striving to make East continue as one of the outstanding schools in the city. This has been the goal of East's students for the past twenty-live years, and certainly will be for the next twenty-five. 45 if H 2 . ,X J' 2 if W aw iw Q 5 is ' ,I ' V L R., sn: Q, gg A tw - :..ff3. - g , A ,.,, 5 5, w .6 gg , E N f gg N W N Q F - gk: gg 453' Wx N M951 55 f 3? H ga GJ Q ' if-5 .FF ff r X L STA :Q wmkl' 9 ' 5 i 1 ww' f W' ,iii 55 w ' iv -x 3. ' 'fi ,uw 'likzgaf A 53? fi ,. sw, , .X at 1 Q 5 4 1 4 cg z?f2'LZ 'Qf1 ' f 4 fu Hari .s wi . ,Ss .fw39.'4f ' ' 'E - MVN? . ii! W ' N gay f -V X xx , Y' f 'f Q sw -f bf if 8? ,fi if I, dip V R 5 131 15 am ur lr' ,. 333 Q 5 A Y, 4-u ,gs x if 21:4 ever' xwgtw ,se ,un ,. ggi iw. X X K Y N X S 3 x wi XV misss WT 1 f ERN X ig: X S V , . U Q 15:55 ww, .xv 0 XY ,V x iv, V D A . W ,X 4 S Q if . -ws R i Nw ' ,mn ek . 9 , 5 X .. K- Iliff' f sf A ii' tg m ' L' L ,,Q,.l.. xi X - xx Q t M5 w My - X ,,,, , S XX T , if W 5 S 5 Q' Nxkgii 4 ,I X W' W -f N ,Q QS , ' - 6' . .. Q K A I 1,5 :,- Sf if .AI' Q, : i f., f ik QQ is A' 5 , ,.-Q gf f ' i' ' -- 1 ' A ff , Q - D -.,. ,A i f J? xl. xv awe ,,, 1 gray! J Z. Nw.. ' ' . W i. W' Vi -.Z X 5: SEQ-gn, W E E . M FM WH fs? as '...:.Q gs. y aff W, -i-Qs I 91 1 E YO e PW W K F! yy , .i .. 4 2-g,,rjsiMktg5Kig iw .. PM S X fwfw V x-ex all I v g?W'P Y a S 11 F Q N vw 'ns M Q A 4 ...uv 9' WM, 'Vi U M 'Q 'kb M W' fe wi lfyggwi Q RH wg nw an E , ew, , f , nw- w w 5 SE , . tix ,Sm YK k Mi ,W ak , ..,. if as 3 sol W F ,sig S 'Y ' Vi 'ef xL W xv 1 we SQ? M gb? VS an if if W Y 1' 92 ES? ' Q V 3 f' if Q . 5 3 if M. V if Q6 sf if i , 1-5 Q A , , . 1 R ,A W9 g 4 W ' N Q., ps ,. , 'N S Q? ZS. 4 gg . T5 Q Y gig' mf .. . ' XXX K. E - is si 'M .X I 3 Q . , . S X. .. N .ww Q Q.. ., my Q'-:E 5 ' fs X X Q gg lf. It fi Q X , L.. X ' if Q H gf as Q5 4 5:3 5 QR fx if A fy: -1. fm, Q 4 W ng, .. ,Hpi ' .,,,,5,. - -Q40 '. .. 15, W. . A 1.51352 aff ' Aw -A ' L -a . . why gy. Q' Ms uf FEM mi 'fr 5 UF if 5, NWS 1 S. W wi A W 5 I .JAN --Q , w f Q ' , s. 1 . W sw w E .Q is Qu .Y ' Q Qs B1 ij . - we ii X X is MESS xi S as WS S 2 -A-. S5255 X M 5 3 rw QQ 3515, +1 -gt... : -' X 3 9 'V 1' ,. a BA: an . K .A., 5 Y, A W af 43' g 5' 115' 'Z 1 3 ll 1 v 32,3 This is the order of the day: Reading, writing, 'rithmetic-or a modern version thereof . . . an occasional assembly . . . a fire drill . . . a period in the library . . .Then the last gong sounds and the crewmen disperse to other fields of activity-sports, clubs, debate, rehearsal, committee meetings. In this way they are following the traditional way of East. The first club, the Orient Players, was organized in the third Week after the opening of the school, twenty-five years ago. It and the Omicron Alpha are the two oldest continuing clubs. Others like the Literary Society, the Phil- atelic Society, the Science clubs - Omega Chi Sigma and the Wondering Wanderers-have come and gone. New clubs have taken their places, the Disc Club and the newest of them all, the Inter- national Club. But music and drama have been permanent activities. Also The Eastonian-formerly The Orient- and the newspapers-once the East High News, now The East Wind-have kept the day- to-day record of the journey. Here is a time of fun and activity-indeed the Happy Hour-realising young energy and show- ing the way to happy and purposeful journeys into the future. fThe picture on the next page shows a group of Orient players in 1929.j THE HAPPY HCJU ALFREDA -f, F71-iv Log Of The G-ood. Ship East SEPT. 5-The good ship East gets underway, for another journey. SEPT. 6-First assembly . . . new paint . . . old rules. SEPT. 29-First football game-East vs. Seneca. Sea wind blew, East's victory flew! OCT. 10 - Crew signs Freedom Scroll. OCT. 11- Report Cards . . . and the rains came . . . OCT. 12-The desks are empty . . . the crew's in port. OCT. 24-U. N. Assembly . . . remember the flags and maps, mates! OCT. 31-Omicron neophytes follow the ghost through the haunted decks . . . Ray Ping, former coach, reminisces about East's first football season. NOV. 9, ll -Bugles sound taps. NOV. 13-Carol, Charlie, and the swim- ming pool win the Declamation Contest. NOV. 14--Senior Parents' Night . . . Teachers!! Why they're human!!! . NOV. l5 - Have an apple . . . on the house. . NOV. 20-Freshman Parents' Night -' ship on exhibit. Top: Honor Guard in the assembly-R. Koberstein, C. Kucinski, T. Busshart, L. Szufiita, I. White, I. Wassinger. Upper Left: How it's done in America . . . Forum discussion. Left: Santa comes to the Ehscoh. Lower Left: Iamboree in full swing. Below: Coronation at Tech . . . East's queens: Irene Aschieri, Ruth Babcock, Suzanne Kottek, Anne Burger. Bottom: Exhibit in Room 327 by George Hoffman '33, portrait artist. 1 Q? it 4?- 4 PICTURES ON PAGE 53 Q l. Cheerleaders-freshmen style. 2. Tops of the first Honor Roll. 3. Speakers on Freshman Day-Iune Dryden Hen- neman '31, Mr. Harry I. Good, associate super- intendent. 4. Alumni return-Leo Labinski '28, and Seymour Abeles, '29, talk it over with Mr. Feucht and Ray Ping, former teacher. 5. WBEN-TV program in foreign languages. 6. Flags of the nations on U. N. Assembly. 7. Folk dancers in the U. N. Assembly. 8. Carol Masternak presents Eastonian trophy to Mr. Kless. 9. Fashion parade-M. Wrobel, G. Dorigo, G. Klinck. 6 fb S g 4 ,r sry ZA 4 39? 3 Log Of The Good. Ship East NOV. 21 - Freshman Day- The morning after the night before. NOV. 26-Back on course after four days of thanks. NOV. 30 -Jamboree . . . fun to boot. DEC. 3 - Ahoy! . . . Chocolate milk sighted in cafeteria! DEC. 18 -Choristers carol through the corridors. DEC. 19 - East Windi' blew . . . five cents. DEC. 21 - IAN. 2 - Shore leave. IAN. 16-One or two lumps? lemon? cream? . . . Faculty tea in library . . . school excused early. JAN. 17-Under the desks-air raid drill. IAN. 18-Buffalo Philhormonic Orchestra practice in assembly - Wm. Steinberg conducting . . . quartettes and sextettes. IAN. 21-25 - Operation Exams . . . we have met the enemy and they are ours. JAN. 28 - Great expectations before reports . . . afternoon off. IAN. 29 -Simplicity Fashion Show . . . new schedules. FEB. 1 -Three one-act plays - Ile, Saved' and The Unseen . . . Aud- ience votes Elaine Shultz, Robert Price, and Geraldine Malewski stars. FEB. 5-6-7-Say Cheese . . . Yearbook pictures. FEB. 6 - Save your nickles . . . first bank- ing day. FEB. 8-Chromatic Club assembly . . . East beats Ken in basketball, 54-52. FEB. 15-Doctor Koch and Linde Liquid Air CHQ 02 NZD FEB. 21 -Flags on parade for Sophomore assembly . . . also minuet . . . very pretty. FEB. 25-28 - Seniors measured for caps and gowns . . . FEB. 29-Feucht-Grenda talent show. Upper French Club distributes Christmas Gifts to the children at Meyer Memorial Hospital. M ddl Ch lstmas ' R 104 1 e r in oom . Left Christmas Carols resound through the halls. Lower Left Tag Dayic or else! Below The East Wind blows again. Log Of The G-ood. Ship East MAR. 14-Preview of Coming Attractions . . . human marionettes. MAR. 20-21 - The play is the thing - in ship's assembly . . . great success . . . big profit. MAR. 28 - Boys, Letter Day . . . substitute skipper-Mr. Feucht. APR. 4 -To be or not to be-conscripted . . . that is the question for debate . . . Mermaids in water ballet. APR. 5-East talks Turkey in Model U. N. Assembly. APR. 7-- Mr. Hatfield returns. APR. 9-20-Ship-docks for Easter shore leaves. APR. 25-Aladdin and His Magic Lamp . . . So that's what those masks were for! MAY 2 - Sweet music as crewmen put on concert. MAY 9 - Value of math expounded by East graduates. MAY 16 - Senior crewmen dance their four years to an end . . . the Prom! MAY 23 - Letters and Gold E's,' to sports- women. MAY 25-Rededication Day . . . the first twenty-five years are over. IUNE 6 - Ah, Class Day . . . Senior crew- men look back over the journey and ahead to journeys to come . . . Faculty unbend at party. IUNE 16-20 - Operation Regents. IUNE 24-Caps and gowns . . . solemn processional . . . the journey ends. Upper: Buffalo Philharmonic practices at East. Middle: Flags on display on Sophomore day. Right: Sophomores perform minuet. Lower left: Have a heart! February l4. Lower right: Students display Aladdin masks. 4 w l w I. Right: Scene: every five weeks. ' Left: Americanism Contest Win- ners: Allan Maar and Sally Kator- sk' BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS First Row: I. Koteras, C. STAGE CREW Kucinski. Second Row: R. Lcff to Right: lames K0- teras, William Wunder- lich, Paul Ludwig, Alfred Bielawski, Ray Hartinger. Rutkowski, D. Stahl, E. Riley, L. Picciano, H. Weissgerber, B. Williams, P. Davis. AMPLIFIER CREW First Row: E. Bzowski, D. Streit, R. Figura. Second Row: G. Wilson, A. Uhl, N. Stachowiak, E. Heyer, P. Ludwig, D. Litwin. Third Row: A. Donahue, B. Atkins, C. Heine, L. Picciano. A11 Pilots Have Need Of Able Mariners or twenty-five years, girls at East, volunteering their free periods, have kept the school sailing smoothly by running the switchboard, checking records, and aiding Miss Feuerbach and hcr pred- ccessors in various ways. The corridors have been kept free from disturbances for a quarter of a century by competent hall monitors. These pupils also direct visitors to the ofiice and aid straying students to find their proper classes. A stalwart crew of lads and lasses have assisted in the library during their popular study-hour retreat. This group under the expert direction of Miss May Halloran has rendered many services, such as shelving and recording books and sorting slips. The stage and amplifier crews can be credited with performing a praiseworthy service during our assembly programs and other extra-curricular activities. Capable book-room assistants have sup- plied us with text-books throughout the years and have assisted in various other capacities. . 57 5 35? ff H Ks? K F . , - liar R 'U 5-as Y' SP WN xx, b ge E E is Ng Q . - :,- , UW W e 'QQ fs f f ZS I 4' ,QM gsiffvg, I 234 Mfszfif' W gif 2 'Wa ww ga be Mi 25 SNR? ml Ke' WH 5? fm? k W we W 'imm- , N K -N M ' Q fi-Q? za! W 'Q-QM 3' Q We 51 .tm M 3 'E 3 Q , M 5 5 9 ,X if ' I N ,- h H - ,,,,h, 3 x 2? Y fi! 155 Q. , x 4 F if W 5, W 1 .... xy -Q 5 Q K g i , '.1, ,Q .,,.,, ..,.,. .7 i s 1 'I agua Q W '!'i Q my S, SQ ff Huw yew 1. 5 vm- J 3 mr II Wm' BQ w IE' I7 l I 4' u K K 'iv 'iff sv! X wg 1: M Wiki? my - f , Q W E ES: '-':' f 55 V I ', ., 1'.- .,.,, Q k is K x :Qs ww K W Qs? 4 ff, '5 in Q? W ws Ay' A RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: M. Hoppie, Becker, S. Tinch, G. Coolidge. Second Row: S. Bowman, R. Babcock, F. Schrutt, White, E. Piglowska, L. Picciano, Casey. Third Row: L. Edwards, M. Ostanski, D. Falk, G. Milligan, C. Wagner. Fourth Row: R. Schwartz, C. Santuci, L. Humphrey, W. Wunderlich. Fifth Row: M. Matila, P. Neil, T. Blachowski, S. Radwanski. Sixth Row: M. Walczak, B. Mallott, R. Dalfonso, H. Marciniak. SO S! Red. Cross To The Rescue! Floods! Wrecks! Tornadoes! Wars! The Red Cross is always on the job. Like its parent, the Iunior Red Cross has the twofold purpose of administering service and comfort to all mankind. The history of the Iunior organization dates back to Australia in the year 1914, during the First World War. Since then it has completed many worthwhile projects. During its years of existence, the Iunior Red Cross of East, under the guidance of Miss Katherine Sullivan, has been active in providing baby-sitters at the Veterans' Hospital, helping out at the Blood Bank, sending gift boxes to the men and women of our armed forces stationed overseas, and to many people in war-torn countries. The art classes, under the direction of Mr. Matthew Baranski and Miss Irene Rosinska, made beautiful Christmas decorations and twenty posters which were sent to Army hospitals in japan and Okinawa. We also receive many letters from Red Cross Councils in Greece and other foreign countries, which were translated into English by our members. Our membership drive proved very successful, as always, we have the support of the student body. The students representing East on the Council are Stanley Kolis and Monica Ostanski the latter havin been our dele ate at a weekend meet - 2 EC ' ing of all Iunior Red Cross Councils in Western New York school at 1 Camp Sprucelands, Elma, New York. The East High Iunior Red Cross resolves to dedicate itself in the future to furthering these worthwhile purposes, as it has done in the past. Y S 59 BAND First Row: D. Davidowicz, C. Schwarzott, M. Dierich, H. Domros, Wilhelm, P. Siehl. Second Row: Mr. A. Raszeja, G. Thomas, G. Lukasiewicz, C. Searles, C. Wagner, I. Weeks, G. Wein furtner. Third Row: E. Riley, D. Guarino, L. Picciano, H. Letersky, G. Todaro, D. Boyanek Fourth Row: W. Heil, C. Hartenstein, M. Norys, I. Metselaar, M. Smith, G. Buchner. Music-That Flows On 'Wings Of The Air As A Ship On The Waves 0f The See. This year, as in the past, our ship's music-masters have lived up to their reputation of musical achievement. The band, orchestra, and glee club, under the dircction of Mr. Anthony Raszeja and Miss Henrietta Grossman, have again exhibited their skill in various programs throughout this the twenty-fifth voyage of the good ship East. Not only has our spirited band enlivened assemblies and football games with its many animated selections, but it has also sailed smoothly through our annual concert, which was this year held on May 2. Highlights of the program were an overture, If I Were King, by A. Adamg a suite, French Quarter, by Iohn I. Marrisseyg a march, Anvercargill, by Lithgow, and In The Cath- edral, by Gabriel Pierne. Also three solos were played: one on the clarinet by Leonard Letersky entitled How Can I Leave Thee by Reinhold Ritter, Harold C. Walter's Iabberwocky', on the bassoon by Eugene Riley, and on the bass, Celian Kottaunis Billy Blowhardn by Charles Harten- stein. On May 28 at the rededication of the school the band was again at hand. CContinued on Page 632 U 60 'x ws QP X .v 5 35,6 lk W g-Q . 5 P arf: Qi.. , , f 531' .ix as av-'R , 435 an- .x A M t :-',. I , , ' XL fx E six P if E is Q. K s X Q Q x. ,ef N. Q- Q S .1 K K QQ N- -A xc. 4 W 1 xx A W Q in S5 X R 3 XOQ N N 5 Q Q vw Q as . Q? ll mag , w. W K Tl? Q Niw sf? fy? 'E 'Y HN' Qiffssi 'K' H .L ,5- x giff W rx: 32 1 :fi up .X x0 'QU X Q XX i i f A , if ig Zggiug 5 J U 1 XJ ,gy iw 6 w ex if 4,2 3 gf' iid S1 E5 Y ! Xu Music CContinued from Page 60, The orchestra continued its traditional appearances during the year. At East's Christmas program the student body heard Beneath the Holly by Brockten. The orchestra was also in a gay mood at the Spring Play, at which time they presented waltzes from the Student Prince by Romberg, and King Cotton , -by Sousa. The climax of the orchestra's achievements came May 2, the night of our annual concert. Here in full swing their delightful rhythms and melodies pervaded the atmosphere. Among their selections were an overture, Comique,,' by Keller-Bela, The Blue Tango by Ander- son, and Spanish Dance No. 2 by Moszkowsky. These were followed by a violin solo, Heire Kati, by Hubay, played by Sam Auria, and a flute solo given by Daniel Davidowicz. The solos were accompanied by Phyllis Wojdyla at the piano. The orchestra's next performance was on Senior Class night, and finally at Commencement, Iune 24th, their year's work was complete. The girls of the Glee Club sang at the Christmas program, in addition to the orchestra selection. Later they joined forces with the boys. in the presentation at the concert when they sang Morning Prayer, by Tschaikowskyg When Children Pray by Fenner, and Bolero , an Andalusian folk song. After a piano solo by Dolores Gaskin, who was their accompanist, the Glee Club closed with Bless This House and i'These Things Shall Be . Sylvia Glenski also sang a soprano solo, The Wrenf' with flute obligato by Daniel Davidowicz. Romany Lifei' by Victor Herbert was sung by Sue Siracuse, accompanied on the piano by Marie de Corse. East's twenty-Fifth anniversary year revealed a feature new to Eastonians. It was a string quartet which consisted of first violin, Sam Auriag second violin, Curt Wildg viola, Dolores Gasking and cello, Sally Katorski. They performed on television during November and added to the Sophomore pro- gram in February by assisting them with their minuet. At the concert they played Allegro by Mozart. As the ship glides into port after its silver anniversary voyage, we bid a sad farewell to many of our talented musicians. A standard has been set throughout the years which is difficult to main- tain. But we can depend on the students of East to keep their eyes on the stars. ORCHESTRA First Row: E. Walker, E. Rutecki, N. Wardrop, B. Katorski, D. Gaskin, S. Katorski, P. Wojdyla, S. Auria C. Wild, I. Weeks, V. Kwondras, L. Kliszak. Second Row: C. Hartenstein, W. Harriel, I. Metselaar, D Bojanek, H. Letersky, G. Todaro, D. Ferrara, L. Sokolowski, L. Letersky, A. Graves, Wilhelm, D. David- owicz. Third Row: Mr. Anthony Raszeja, R. Twardowski, Gruber, R. Mastrangelo. Fourth Row: Sca- torchie, P. Bruinix, E. Riley. 63 DISC CLUB First Row: P. Wojdyla, S. Glenski, C. Haber, K. Kleber, M. Bentley, S. Bowman, C. Santuci, M. Garrett, G. Coolidge, R. Garus, N. Wardrop, K. Gore. Second Row: C. Kuhn, L. Letersky, N. Repicker, F. Piccarreto, R. Wilson, A. Nowak, F. Bielicki, P. Szachta, R. Dalfonso, P. Battaglia, D. Strzelczyk, R. Niedzielski, S. Noreck, H. Letersky. Third Row: M. Schipp, E. Rieman, L. Edwards, M. Goembel, Aschieri, Wassinger, Meinke, N. Dahl, A. Efstathion, M. Rennick, D. fMcGill, L. Picciano. Fourth Row: E. Riley, C. Pilarz, P. Wazenska, D. Davidowicz, P. Bruinix, L. Sokolowski, P. Slawienski, A. Krawczyk, I. Reszka, M. Cappello. This Music Crept By Me On The Waters The Disc Club, under the guidance of Miss Henriette Grossman, celebrated its seventh birthday at East during our- Silver Anniversary year. This club was organized for the music lovers of East High and for those who are interested in fine music. The club began its activities for the year with the election of Carol Haber as president, Sylvia Glenski as vice- president, Carol Kuhn, secretary, Phyllis Wojdyla, treasurer. The dues collected at the Wednesday meetings were used to purchase classical records. Choosing the selections was a difficult task because of the variety of compositions from the operas and by the great artists. In November, the Metropolitan Opera Company brought their English 6 n ' version of Die Fledermaus to Buffalo. The club invited the pupils of 5 East who were planning to attend the opera, to join them in a discussion , 0 of it beforehand. Attending this opera was one of the club's most enjoy- fi able activities for the year. ' The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by William Steinberg, visited East High, where one of the final rehearsals of a concert was held. E The organization, under the greatly appreciated supervision of Miss ' ' ' D Grossman, planned a Christmas party. A committee of energetic mem- Y -, bers was chosen to arrange a program consisting of records and our own ., VX 5 singing, which our club will never forget. ' . ff'-'T-W .... H' Q Not only does this group furnish entertainment for its members, but the g I 'g school as a whole benefits from it. With the funds, Miss Grossman Y. 5 replenishes the supply of fine records which are played for the students in the music classes. 64 This year marked the twenty-third anniversary of the Ehscoh as well On Even Keel 'With Gentle Gale as the silver jubilee of East. The officers for the year were Eleanore Zielinski, president, Audrey Krawczyk, vice president, Arlene Fuest, secretary, Marlene Boesl, treasurer, and Patricia Mosier, assistant treas- urer. With the guidance of Miss Elsie Fulton,the faculty advisor, the 1 girls made plans for the year. These activities included business meetings, parties, and a special celebration for our silver anniversary. At the first meeting, East's young homemakers made arrangements for one of their well-known Ehscoh parties. An eerie atmosphere prevailed and the witches' cauldron boiled and bubbled at the Halloween party. The other festivities for the year included a Christmas celebration when jolly St. Nick passed out gifts, a Valentine's Day party where we met our secret sister, a St. Patrick's Day gathering with all the shamrocks, and an Easter party where gay baskets left by the Easter bunny were found. An impressive occasion which everyone will always remember was the beautiful Rainbow Ceremony Marion M t . e z representing the spirit of Home Economics, delivered the creed of the organization, assisted by other members. Nevtf members are initiated at this traditional ceremony, which has been passed down through the years and which, in turn, will pass on to younger sisters. At the last party of the year given to honor the silver anniversary graduates, a mock examination was given which the seniors passed with flying colors. Laughter and tears were intermingled as the girls voiced their memories and farewells. EHSCOH I. Moch, I. Schmid, G. Lukasiewicz, C. Searles, M. Boesl, A. Krawczyk, E. Zielinski, A. Fuest, P. Mosier, S. Ritz, P. Eidenier, E. Berry. Second Row: H. Ziomek, C. Ortiz, D. Zieziula, P. Buckly. C. Fritz- inger, B. Komor k' - M ' k ' ' ' ' ows 1, I ein e, P. Iaeger, S. Noreck, Miss E. Fulton, R. Niedzielski, C. Masternak, M. Bone- berg, S. Brost, I. Tresch, E. Guzikowski. Third Row: G Magavro A Ieziorski E Penkat P P . , . , . y, . rzywara, Dziak, M. Metz, E. Biernacki, G. Malewski, B. Fuks, A. Hawkins, A. Lenhart E Zettle I Schoen V Voss, H. Dittenhauser. Fourth Row: M. Sweka, Harloff, A. Radziwon, P. Smith, Kicfnski I. Gia b k S , CZy , Weitenstem, E. Robaczynskl, D. Metzger, L. Kicinski, Ianuszak, I. Thomas, I. Smith. First Row: 65 ORIENT PLAYERS First Row: A. Sisti, G.Wilson, C. lung, H. Schurr, C. Klinck, E. Kantowski, R. Marky, L. Picciano, Second . . 'P - A. R : M. Guarino, R. Garus, B. Wunderhch, I. Wassinger, Welt, I. Mergenhagen, Koteras, R. rice, ow Maar, L. Slisz, R. Schwartz. Third Row: E. Riley, G. Malewski, E. Schultz, I. Walker, E. Hausler, R. Gins- berg, G. Klinck, B. Goodwin, M. deCorse. A 'Voyage 'Upon A Golden River Golden hours of vision come to us in the present life, as we look back upon the past twenty-five spring plays d. and numerous Christmas and one-act plays which East has presente 1 d b C l Klinck resident' Henry Schurr vice president, Carol lung, secre-- Early this year the Orient Players, e y aro , p , , taryg and treasurer, Eleanor Kantowski, expressed their desire to perform three One-aCt plays. With Miss Lancas-- ter's consent the plays were chosen and rehearsals begun. They were interrupted, however, to prepare for the ' ' ' ' Ch ' tmas, and ry Brim Hess, the story of a modern family s reunion at r1s Christmas play, Of All The Years , by Ma its members' conception of the meaning of Christmas. , The Unseen After the presentation, work on Saved by Iohn Rogers by Alice Gerstenberg, both comedies, and Ile, a tragedy by Eugene O,Neill, was resumed. On February first in the East High School auditorium the plays were presented. With the proceeds, a much needed A ' n Hag was purchased for the auditorium. The remainder was merlca given to the Eastonian. A prize of 35.00 was awarded to Elaine Schultl., ' ' rform- who was voted by the audience as giving the most entertaining pe ance in the role of Hulda, the Swedish maid in The Unseen. After this success, the Orient Players hurried to prepare the Silver ' ' F k B. G'l Anniversary spring play, Cheaper By The Dozen by ran 1- breth, Ir. and Ernestine Gilbreth Cary. On March 20 and 21 the twenty-Hfth play was presented and could truly be spoken of as a 2 few more golden hours of vision. bl' P 51 5' U. 66 Sw Eggs Q i. 5: iQ- . x.,, ,. .. X- NXQW ' i g - Q 3 is 5? +5 Q MBSQMMSXW K .www 'w,a,gy,,, 'www' . ww 55, Y 35 w e : M. If K 15314 WF ' -1 ,it ,, 2 A ,Zz E 4 . V 7 Ti' . .V 5,3 ' M? Q' ,Q 9 0 J fr 5 ! 1 'W H! , 4 X Q .fm Q Q1 f g 4 Q .K Q ' Y 4 X nm 4 af 4' WQQ , ,, w. S ,ki Q' 3 F A,1,. 3 ,W 44 Vie W, N ww WR 'A The Orient Players Present... For their silver anniversary play the Orient Players presented Cheaper by the Dozen under the direction of Miss Nanette Lancaster on the evenings of March 20 and 21 in the school auditorium. All three acts took place in the Gilbreth's.living,room in Montclair, New Jersey twenty years ago. PRODUCTION STAFF Properties: Ioan A. Mergenhagen, Barbara Katorski Prompters: Patricia Battaglia, 'Elaine D. Schultz Stage Crew: Ray Hartinger, Iames Koteras and members of the dramatic class CHARACTERS Mr. Gilbreth .............. ..........,.,,........,................ Mrs. Gilbreth ..........,.......,............... CPart of their dozenj Ernestine .......,......... ,............,.,.....,........ . . Frank. ..,..............,................. ................ . . Anne ........,. Martha ......,,,. Bill ........... Fred .............,..... Iaekie ...,.,.......,........... ,.................. ....,.,.... Dan ............,.....,................,..................................... Lillian ...,,,...........,.,..........................,............,........,..... Mrs. Fitzgerald, the housekeeper ,.......,.,. ....,,.........Ronald L. Marky ..,...........,.,.....Arline Cyra 'Joyce Wassinger .....,.........,...Carol lung ....,..........Louis A. Picciano ,,,.................Grace Klinclc 'Eleanore Kantowski ...................,.Grace Mugavro 'Marie de Corse ............Elwood B. Hausler ......Q...Eugene C. Riley ............Michael I. Guarino ....,..........Allen Sommers .......,.,.Dawn Marie Bloom .......,........Elaine D. Schultz 'Patricia Battaglia Dr, Burton ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,,..,.,, ............ L eon Sokolowski joe Scales ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ..........,. T homas Miller Miss Brill ................ ............ M arie C0lppelO 'Carol Klinck Larry ,.A,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,...,,,,, ............. A llan R. Maar 'Playing Friday Night Left to Right: P. Battaglia, D. Bloom, M. de Corse, M. Guarino, G. Klinck, C. lung, A. Sommer, E. Riley, L Picciano, E. Hausler, R. Marky, I. Wassinger, C. Klinck. 68 Left to Right: E. Schultz, R. Marky, L. Sokolowski, E. Kantowski, C. Jung, L. Picciano, A. Cyra, G. Klinck. Left to Right: M. dc Corse, M. Guarino, C. lung, D. Bloom, A. Sommer, E. Hauslcr, I.. Picciano, E. Riley, A. Maar, E. Kantowski, R. Marky, M. Cappclo, Wassingcr. Left to Right: I. Wassinger, R. Marky, D. Bloom, A. Sommer, M. de Corse, M. Guarino, E. Hausler, E. Riley, T. Miller, G. Klinck, C. Jung, L. Picciano, E. Kan- towski, A. Maar. 69 OMICRON ALPHA First Row: C. Fritzinger, B. Garret, P. Foster, A. Maar, K. Kleber, R. Rutkowski, G. Ciesla, M. de Corse, A. Graves, A. Burwig. Second Row: M. Duerr, S. Fritzinger, F. Bielicki, P. Eidenier, B. Bulera, C. Buckley, M. Boesl, L. Bogdan, C. Golemo, D. Buczkowski. Third Row: M. Fetto, H. Dittenhauser, A. Fuest, L. Borowicz, D. Byrens, M. Geryak, I. Burstein, E. Guzikowski, S. Achter, M. Goembel, R. Gregor. Fourth Row: C. Diehl, S. Bowman, M. Bentley, I. Casey, V. Fuest, C. Fink, A. Achenbach. Omicron Seamen Come Home 'With Treasure Laden After twenty four successful voyages Omicron Alpha, East High School's Honor Society, has again completed a successful joiirney with the guidance of Miss Ruth Pitt and Miss Mary Kenny. Under the leadership of its officers, Raymond Rutkowski, president, Katherine Kleber, vice president, Genevieve Ciesla, secretary, and Allen Maar, treasurer, it has engaged in many worthwhile activities. As always the first meeting was the initiation of the new members. It being Halloween, they were required to search for orange and black ghosts-paper ones, of course-hidden about the building. To promote scholarship, Omicron Alpha awards fifty dollars to the senior Aw boy and the senior girl who have done the best scholastic work. The A traditional sale of examination schedules was the leading project in 4, raising the funds for these awards. There was the usual keen competi- EJAQ9 Q tion between study rooms at report card time, for the honor banners. QEVOQT A xg Rooms 60, 63, and 301 have received the banners most frequently this A Q yeaf. A As its most ambitious proiect, Omicron Alpha publishes the East Q Wind , our school paper. Three issues, edited by Phyllis Wazenska and j H Donald Litwin, brought reports on current and coming events and enter- , Q 4? tainment to the student body. 0 Q U? Since Omicron is one of the oldest of East High School's clubs, it is 0 QQ appropriate that under the sponsorship of its graduates a successful Q Alumni Association has recently been formed. In the years to come this Q association will provide for us, who are now students but who soon will W embark upon other endeavors, a lasting tie to our school. 3 70 ggi KA vi-Q if W Q .1 - 533 93, -,ww g ,i -X :ww V -N3 334 W I Sz N., , Q 13 ? 2 , V M Vnf mm wi! fl K 2 :Q 'sf 'Mal 'S' N94 si ! .VwP1 ?WW ' EAST BOYS HI-Y First Row: L. Picciano, B. Wunderlich, G. Wilson, R. Marky, D. Nikischer, P. Bruinix. Second Row: D. Guarino, R. Schilling, C. Wild, R. Price, I. Casey. Steady They Ride The Main To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' is the creed of the boys and girls of the three Hi-Y groups. The oflicers of East Girls, Alpha Eta Kappa, and the East Boys High Y's in that order are presidents, Barbara Komorowski, Irene Aschieri, and Ronald Marky, vice-presi- dents, Iean Meinke, Joyce Wassinger, and Curt Wild, secretaries, Carol Kuhn, Carol Jung, and Donald Guarinog treasurers, Eleanor Kantowski, Genevieve Ciesla, and Donald Nikischerg chaplains, Marcia Goembel, Carol Klinck and Paul Bruinix. To uphold their standards, the Hi-Y,s have carried out a varied program. They made favors for Meyer Memorial Hospital, gave programs for the Q German Roman Catholic Orphanage, and went on tours through the ' University of Buffalo and Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. They , also had speakers on such subjects as narcotics and boy-girl relationships. N1 S Q Marcia Goembel and Carol Klinck were selected to present bills written by the Hi-Y's at Albany and found it a privilege to Watch a governing 59:-:S tn a board in action. ,O E' N For lighter activities, splash parties, dances, a bowling party, and joint sv' ' meetings have been held. Each spring the girls Hi-Y's hold a Mother- Q C Daughter Banquet. ' At school, willing supervision is given by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Grenda. Miss Timm, Miss Nies and Mr. Ernest, advisors to East's Hi-Y's, guided the officers and members to carry out their plans. With all the members working in unison, East's Hi-Y's are growing stronger and increasing , their membership. 73 , Voyage Through Strange Seas 0f Thought hess men battle on the board as fleets of ships face foes upon the water. As each ship has a helm to steer her course, the chess man must have a human brain behind his actions. The boys and girls who con- gregate in Room 343 on Wednesdays after school are met there for a battle on the chess board-they are the brains behind the actions of their chess men. Chess is a game for thinkers and for those who have an hour to spare, that is the minimum time you must plan to spend, unless you happen to play like the experts, Donald Guarino and Henry Schurr, who can end a game in about four moves. . The Chess Club is ably headed this year by Donald Guarino as Presi- dent, and Patricia Paulus as Secretary. If any problems arise which cannot be settled peacefully, they are taken to Mr. Cordon Brownjohn, the club's adviser. The teams for the inter-school competition are made up of five boards, with one player at each board. The first five boards were played alternately, according to their ability, by Donald Guarino, Henry Schurr, Loretta Kozerski, Robert Karaszewski, and Gerald Lewandowski, Other players were Wilton Wright, Thomas Miller, and Stanley Kolis. The competing schools were Technical, Lafayette, Canisius, and our old rival, Kensington. Unfortunately East was unable to have the honor or pleasure of winning over any of these schools. But with players like Henry Schurr and the efforts of the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors of this year, who will be returning in the fall, our future looks bright. 1 Di. l CHESS CLUB First Row: I. Welt, G. Lewandowski, R. Karaszewski, D. Guarino, H. Schurr, G. Weinfurtner, P. Paulus, S. Kolis. Second Row: R. Koberstein, R. Ginsberg, T. Miller, White, D. Zawadiwskyi, E. Wargin, L. Slisz. 74 INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: D. Litwin, A. Fuest, P. Paulus, White, D. Guarino, P. Wazenska, Matuszewski, C Kucinski I. Walker, S. Kolis. Second Row: P. Szachta, I. Meinke, M. Iaeger, Welt, M. Goembel, I. Burstem R Schwartz, R. Ginsberg, A. Nowak, L. Slisz, A. Maar, B. Bulera, M. deCorse, A. Kreuter, E. Chf73HOWSkl P. Hawkins, R. Garus, V. Tolkacz. Third Row: F. Bielicki, A. Krawczyk, S. Kottek, Thomas, C Kuhn P Mosier, M. Ostanski, G. Ciesla, E. Zielinski, I. Reszka, E. Wargen, V. Fuest, N. Wardrop, A. Burwlg United Nations, Nations Unies, Naciones Unidas ....A11 Languages, Races, and Creeds our internationalists, a Iunior Group of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, settled quickly down to business last September. Because vice-president Shirley Nachreiner was transferred, Phyllis Wazenska was appointed vice president. Other officers are president, Don Guarinog corresponding secretary, Patricia Paulus, recording secretary Ioan Whlteg and treasurer, Iames Matuszewski. the club Main speakers were Ann Burwig Virginia Tolkac7 Arlene Fuest and Donald Litwm During the winter two forums were held with club members as part1c1 pants Buz7 sessions followed which put speakers on their guard The first forum discussed the important issues of the Herald Tribune Forum in New York City while the second was on the United Nations The most important function of this organization is to represent East at the Model United Nations Assembly at State Teachers College Secur mg Turkey a newly set up democracy as our natlon Chester Kuclnski Don Guarmo oseph Walker Donald L1tw1n our delegates with Phyllis Wazenska as chairman, and the alternates worked diligently under the guidance of Miss Mary M. McCarthy, our social studies adviser, and Miss Iosephine Howse, our English adviser, to prepare us for the Model Assembly on April 5. Resolutions introduced in the committees were voted on at the close of the day. This year, sophomores especially have shown a great deal of interest in the club. Within its two-year existence the group has made huge steps in furthering the international point of view in our school. 'S s U -KV .eq 04 The Sixth Anniversary of the United Nations on October 24 was commemorated with an assembly presented by . S . l . ' '- Q I A . I I . . . . -. , 4 - W' 1 1 75 DEBATE , First Row: H. Schurr, I. VVhite, P. Paulus, I. Matuszewski, I. Welk, R. Ginsberg, A. Fuest, E. Waehrer Second Row: S. Katorski, C. Wild, R. Schwartz. with Gilded Words our Assembly Rang Honorable judges, worthy opponents, and friends. Resolved: that all citizens should be con- scripted for essential services in time of war. On April 4, our annual debate was on, with Miss Pitt at the helm. At Bennett High School, Ioan Welt, Edgar Waehrer, Ronald Gins- berg, and Arlene Fuest upheld the affirmative. Patricia Paulus, Sally Katorski, Henry Schurr, and Curt Wild argued negatively at East. But alas! In spite of our valiant efforts, we lost both decisions. Ioyce Wassinger and Alan Maar represented our scliool in the Voice of Democracy Contest at Grosvenor Library on October 27. On November 13 occurred the Girls' Declamation Contest under the direction of Miss Lan- caster. Carol Klinck won first place, giving At the Swimming Hole. Sara Achter, who placed second, interpreted The Pied Piper of Hamlin. Third place went to Carol Iung for her reading of The Creationf' The other participants were Carol Fritzinger, Elaine Schultz, and Grace Klinck. Eleanor Kantowski presided. When the seniors made their choice of a candidate for the D.A.R. essay contest, they consid- ered leadership and good citizenship, as well as writing ability. Ioyce Wassinger was selected to present her essay at the Grosvenor on November 26. A new undertaking at East High was a radio program on December 1, High School Forum of the Air . . . Eleanor Kantowski, Robert Price, Allan Maar, and james Matuszewski pre- sented their views on Juvenile Delinquency. , Patricia Paulus, our representative for the American Legion Oratorical Contest at Kensington on Ianuary ll, won second place. Robert E. Price and Allan Maar clashed in the Boys, Ora- torical Contest in May. 76 5 M X f Q 1 oo 03, 3 ' 1 Q f 5 E 'im C4 Wendi EDITORIAL AND LITERARY STAFFS First Row: R. Czarnecki, E. Piglowska, L. Koston, I. White, M. Boesl, C. Masternak, R. Gregor, B. Komo- rowski, C. Fritzinger, L. Bogdan, V. Tolkacz. Second Row: S. Katorski, N. Wardrop, Weeks, Moch, A. Tesi, D. Nowicki, Walker, M. Cappello, B. Clark, P. Ludwig, Wassinger, A. Randazzo, I. Aschieri, R. Marky, E. Kantowski, M. Iaeger, Meinke, B. Goodwin, S. Achter, M. Unverzart. Third Row: G. Hartman, C. Mach, A. Hierl, A. Ieziorski, D. Metzger, G. Coolidge, C. Haber, B. Wunderlich, A. Maar, C. Wild, Casey, R. Ginsberg, D. Litwin, G. Forth. Seamen Record The Course Of The Journey THE EASTONIAN Co-Editors Assistant Literary Editor Chief Photographer Faculty Advisers Carol Masternak Diane Metzger Carl Stelzle Rita Gregor Chairman Typing Staff May Hallman Assistant Editors Arliilitoq G k loyce Wassingef Josephine P' Howse Lorraine Bogdan IC ae erya Circulation Manager Gladys Ioiies Joseph S553 Assistant Art Editors Ronald Marky Irene Rosmska Iosep a or Genevieve Ciesla Assistant Circulation Managers I' Leland Schutt Literary Editor Paul Dombrowski Eleanore Kantowski George Thomas Allan Maar Russell Hastreider Curt Wild Marie Wendling ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS First Row: M. Wrobel, D. Zieziula, C. Masternak, I. Ziccardi, I. White, P. Dombrowski, G. Ciesla, C. Stelzle, A. Nowak, L. Michno, B. Huitfeldt. Second Row: M. Rozmus, A. Walczak, P. Buckley, D. McGill, S. Young, B. Bennett, P. Stafford, I. Hauser, L. Iohnston. Third Row: G. Weinfurtner, R. Hastreiter, C. Wiesner, G. Lewandowski, B. Skretny, M. Geryak, M. Zasada.. 78 ADVER- TISING STAFF mf In Q I Q l sn First Row: R. Carus, L, Bogdan, M. Unverzart, I. Ziccardi, P. Krawczyk, T. Petrillo. Second Row: P. Foster, R. Czarneeki, N. Wardrop, M. Boesl, E. Piglowska, M. Wrobel, A. Walezak, P. BuckIey, C. Searles. Third Row: WaIker, P. Mosier, M. Slazak, A. Olejniczak, C. Colemo. I.. SzuIIita, I. Aschieri, S. Noreck, O. Liberati, D. Zieziula, I. Meinke, C. Formaniak, I. White, M. Coembc-I, M. Meidenbauer, I1 Nowicki. IU. Bun-zkowski. Fourth Row: I1 I.itwin. A. Krawczyk, Wassinger, C. Klinck, C. lung, C. Masternak, I. Reszka, C. Mergenhagen, C. Lukasiewicz, A. Maar. M. Sc-herlein, I. Hauser, C. Wagner. TYPING STAFF Seated: E. Strzelczyk, I.. Szuflita, C. Mergenhagen. Standing: M. Rennick, P. Krawezyk, C. Golemo, I. Moch, A. Tesi, I. Reszka, E. Piglowska, M. Boesl. CIRCULA- TION STAFF 'irst Row: T. Petrillo, ID. Nowicki, I. Ziccardi, P. Mosier, R. Marky, E. Kantowski, C. Wild, I. White, I. Weeks, P. Buckley. econd Row: M. A. Slaxak, I.. Bogdan, R. Carus, N. Wardrop, I. Meinke, I. Walker, C. Formaniak, M. Jaeger, S. Freyburger, .. SzuIIita, I. Aschieri. Third Row: A. Ulejniczak, S. Noreek. P. Krawczyk, B. Goodwin, B. Komorowski, C. Klinck, M. Vrobel, C. lung, M. Coemhel, E. Strzelexyk, C. Colemo, D. Buezkowski. Fourth Row: D. Zieziula, M. Meidenbauer, D. itwin, M. Unverxart, A. Ieziorski, O. Iiberati, P. Slawienski, N. Backhaus, C. Searles, C. Lukasiewiz. Fifth Row: R. Czar- ecki, E. Drzewiecki, S. Sochalec, G. Balxumowski, I. Casey, C. Heine, C. Iewandowski, P. Wazenska, I. Craczyk, C. Wagner. 79 M Before we look into the achievements of East's Silver Anniversary teams, let us board our space ship, turn back the controls, and be present at the inauguration of sports at East High School. Late in 1927 the first athletic team donned East's blue and grey. Although not entered in league competition, it saw plenty of action and defeated U.B.'s freshman team, 7-0. From this, East's football teams went on to enter high school football competition and batter the opposition for possession of the Harvard Cup for the first of many times. Basketball, cross country, baseball, tennis, track, golf, and hockey quickly followed the initiative given by that first spirited football squad. Later golf and hockey were dis- continued. Could the boys in those early days run faster and farther than they can now? Our first champion- ship teams were those in cross country and in track, winning the Columbia and Scalp and Blade Cups for 1929. Our basketball teams won the Yale Cup in '39, '42, and '48, while our tennis teams added the Clark Cup to our trophy case in '35, '36, '39, '42, and '48, However, we take our greatest pride in our baseball teams. These were unbeatable from 1932 to 1938 and also brought the Cornell Cup home in '41 and '48, Perhaps East's greatest thrill in sports came one Iune day in 1948. During one eventful assembly program East was awarded three cups for cham- pionship teams in baseball, basketball, and tennis. Will another such a day occur at East? We would have to turn our space ship to the future to find out. But what we do know is that if the future is as bright as the past, all will be well! fThe picture on the opposite page shows the championship baseball team of 1948.j . PORTS Y . .4. -' Q AIM L 1 w'f7Q. Q'-1:,,: I I r 'w if sf -ti W, H , , Q 1, 6 i L 1 4 K L . xx I. Afwg' ,. 'fl Xl , V1 h A Q ' ,vx, Y? Q J I . fi E f ' 1 ' 1 32- M 2121 2, g,,,.E gif M' W NL. - ' . f 6 2 ilk is ' 3 4 W , .xg as-3 f .gkk sg ,I hw 1' hm Y , J, Qu! xi Q ' V G -G FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: A. Vogl, L. Tozzo, W. Kindel, Ferraina, C. Bryce, D. Gilmore. Second Row: Walker, M. Robinson, W. Wright, T. Westbrook, G. Freeland. Third Row: E. Hausler, K. Cox, Morgan, E. Waehrer, N. Iacobs, R. Dalfonso, E. Heyer. Fourth Row: R. Hitzel, E. Skorka, Cinelli, S. Monaco, T. Weigand, N. Stachowiak, Korzec. Fifth Row: A. Bielawski, B. Mallot, R. Ring, R. Reeb, P. Nichter. Our Ships Were Gala, And. Hearts Of Oak Our Men Although it was in shipshape condition, our football team was unable to reach the crest of victory predicted for it. The loss of many of last year's stalwarts hindered Coach Dixie Walkers, crew from making a successful voyage. Led by All-High Captain Bill Kindel, Charles Bryce, John Lageman, Don Gilmore, and Lou Tozzo, East may have failed to win, but they put up tough battles against Seneca, Bennett and Kensington. In the game with the Green Knights, East strove for its first victory but was stymied when Ken tallied the only touchdown of the game. Our sorrow knew no bounds when, at the end of the first four games, we remained scoreless. However, we saved face by chalking up our first touchdowns against McKinley and Bennett. Through the years, Eastis football record has been outstanding in many ways. The Orientals won Harvard Cups in 1932, '33, '35, ,36, ,38, and '42. We gained our first Harvard Cup victory in l929, that over our arch enemy, Technical. In 1932, '33, ,35 and '38, the Orientals were unbeaten and unscored upon. Although finishing second to Riverside by one point in 1936, we were considered the best team in the city and placed seven men on the All-High team. Looking to the future, we foresee East's gallant warriors rising from their low ebb of the turn of the half century to surpass even the great suc- cesses of the '30's. We can icture the Orientals at our Golden ubilee, P leading all the rest. 82 In cross-country, East High has always been a threat. In our initial Mariners, Fleet Of Foot .And Stout Of I-Ieart appearance on the scene in l927, a squad of twenty-two anxious young men turned out to compete for the team. The following year in a meet with Masten, three East runners were able to set a pace which brought f them across the finish line in a dead heat, a triple tie for first place. During the 1929 season in a duel with South Park, twelve of the first thirteen men across the finish line were Orientals. A Spark finished third to prevent East from winning by a perfect score. The gallant Orientals of '29 won the Columbia Cup, and competing against the best runners in the State, in the Interscholastic Cross-Country Run at Alfred University, placed second. In I933, our Hill-and-Dalers brought home to East our first permanent cup. In the following years of '34, '35, and '36, East remained supreme as Columbia Cup Champions. East's Silver Anniversary team finished second in the All-High meet. The only trouble with this finish was that it was from the bottom instead of the top. However, the team under the able instruction of Mr. Harry Feucht gave their all for the Blue and Gray. The top performers included Art Uhl, Emmett Walker Richard Iasienski, George Weinfurtner, Iohn Becker, and Ed Bzowski. All will be returning next year with the eicception of Art Uhl, who is a senior. The future looks bright for East-the crystal ball forecasts unlimited achievements in cross-country competition. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM First Row: R. Cleveland, R. Iasienski, R. Nicholas, R. Latzer, R. Reisch, I. Becker. Second Row: Mr. Feucht, E. Walker, A. Uhl, S. Kolis, D. I-Ielwig, R. Czarnecki. Third Row: E. Bzowski, N. Yager, D. Kunzelman. 83 SWIMMING TEAM First Row: S. Auria, R. Dalfonse, K. Gore, R. Bonczar, W. Burgard, R. Nicolas, C. Terrana, G. Koscianski, R. Siudzinski. Second Row: R. Augusiewicz, R. MacDonald, G. Mclntosh, D. Ehlers, G. Cullivan, L. Sawyer, H. Kushner, G. Hauser, W. Ackley, I. Schmidt. Third Row: I. Becker, I. Whittington, R. Ring, N. Stachowiak, R. Koberstein, B. Williams, D. Byrens, R. D'Agostino, F. Dalfonso, W. Weinfurtner. Those Hardy Lads That Breast The Harrowing Waves The good ship East is docked and riding at anchor now that another season has ended. The team that handled her through the choppy Waters of competition was a handy one, and now it is at rest after a successful season. We first sighted the ship Bennett flying its colors and were drawn into conflict. We conquered and were awarded the booty, consisting of one win. We later hove into sight of Hutchinson and soon overcame her forces, but our next encounter with the battleship Kensington was not so fortunate. After a furious tussle with the flagship Lafay- ette, we managed only a standoff but sailed away content. Then the tide of battle turned as the destroyers, Tech- ' ' ' d f d nical, Riverside, and South Park, took our measure, an we were orce to retreat. The crew manning our sturdy vessel was commanded by Admiral Dan- ford Byrens, a veteran of the waters. Captaining the ship was Norbert Stachowiak, who placed third in All-High competition. The first, second, and third mates were Roger Ring, Barrie Williams, and Frank Dalfonse. The captain and the first and third mates teamed up to take fourth place in the 120-yard varsity medley at the All-High encounter. Our crew headed by a freshman quartet were Seamen Ralph D'Agostino, Reginald Bonczar, William Burgard, and William Ackley, who won the All-High 160-yard freshman relay in the time of l:29.7. The ship with its complement of efficient officers is now docked and awaiting a crew for next season, who will hoist the anchor and sail into new victories for the Blue and Grey. 84 The Hopping Hoopsters nable to find the range in the first few games. the Oriental hoopsters finally caught fire midway, and Finished the season with a bang. Although they lost the first five games, one to Bennett by only one point. the quintet chalked up six victories and seven defeats. Among the teams beaten this year by the cagers of East were Kensington, McKinley, South Park, Grover Cleveland, and Burgard, but the game of the year was the defeat of first place holder, Lafayette. Guard Ed Skorka held the Violets, star, Lou Cegala, 'who was averaging twenty points, to one foul shot. Don Kunzclman, recovering from a pre-season knee injury, contributed seventeen points towards the East cause in this memorable game. Don Gilmore, operating at the other guard position. kept the opposing guards constantly under fire. Bob Reeb and Connie Strzelczyk co- operated together in many rebounds, besides being capable of scoring their share of points. Skorka, Reeb and Strzelczyk received honorable mention on the UAH-High team for their fine work during the year. The remainder of the squad was composed of Al Bielawski, a great set-shot, speedy Dan Zawadiwskyi, Al Donahue, Frank Krug, and Grover Treeland, a promising freshman. The team was supervised by Coach Harry Feucht and managed by Bob Figura. Captain Skorka topped the team's score board by winning 166 points, with Strzelczyk following with 138, while Rccb totaled l25. Strxelcxyk, Freeland, Donahue. and Krug form a strong mucleus around which the new team will be built next year. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: D. Ferrara, G. Freeland, A. Bielawski, E. Skorka, D, Gilmore, F. Krug. Second Row: Mr. Harry Feueht, G. D'Amico, D. Stahl, R. Reeb, C. Strzelczyk, A. Donahue, D. Kunzclman, D. Zawadiwskyi, R. Figura. 85 TRACK TEAM First Row: D. Lock, C. Maulucci, R. Augusiewicz, M. Maulucci, I. Becker, G. Weinfurtner, T. Kubiak, D. Ferrarra, R. Stilwell, R. Des Iardin, Williams, R. Ast, G. McIntosh. Second Row: Mr. T. Grenda, A. Son- mer, E. Walker, G. Buchner, D. Zawadiwskyi, E. Tucholski, W. Wright, R. Iasienski, R. Siracuse, A. Nicolas, G. Shupe. Third Row: N. Yager, D. Tatko, A. Le Gault, R. D'Agostino, E. Bzowski. Fourth Row: R. Ring, I. Kialisz, R. Figura. Fifth Row: G. Fromm, A. Uhl, C. Lee. 'Mariners That Love The Rough Seo. Of Competition Two rather distinguished looking gentlemen are conversing in the lobby of East High School. The year: 1977- The occasion: homecoming celebration for golden anniversary-I wonder what they're saying? Lets tune in . . . I haven,t seen you in quite a while, Ioe. 'glt certainly has been a long time, hasn't it, Bob?', Yep, and do you still remember our old school days? How could I possibly forget? And I remember the World Series too! Ha, Ha! Bobby Thompson was certainly the man of the hour! Ch, thatis enough about those Giants. VVhile on the subject of baseball, do you recall our team in '52?,' f Sure do. Gilmore, Bielawski, Kunzelman, Strzelczyk, Heyer-We had 6 quite a team! 9 We had an excellent tennis aggregation that year, too. You remember A Dave Byrens, James Matuszewski, Iames Kretsman, Donald Cleveland, A and Ronald Schwartzf' E' m Say Ioe, howis that brother of yours? . V Oh, heis fine, Bob. X 4 By the way, wasn't he a star miler in '52? Q W He sure was, and we didn't have such a bad track team that year either. J- No,hnot at all! We had two All-High men: Bill Kelly and Wilton , Wrig t. East surely had quite a few track stars. There was Gerry Buchner, Glen Shupe, Dan Zawadiwsky, Clinton Lee, Richard Iasienski, Ed Tucholski, Art Uhl and, of course, Emmett Walker. Why, of course! You know, Joe, those were the days! They certainly were, Bob! Gee, that's a long, long time ago. I wonder how all those old gentlemen are now? 86 BASEBALL TEAM First Row: D. Gilmore, R. Karaszcwski. R. Rcisch, A. Biclawski, E. Hcycr, D. Kunzelman, D. Stahl, K. Core, A Sisti. Second Row: N. lacobs, A. Donahue, lf. Dullonso, R. Recb, C. Strxclczylc, N. Stachowialc, T. Westbrook A. Vogl, lflorcli. TENNIS TEAM First Row: D. Krctzman. R. Cleveland. C. Koscizmski, Matuszcwski, D. Byrcns, R. Siudzinski. Second Row: W. Burgard, H. Schurr, F. Landseadcl, M. Robinson. Third Row: R. Schwartz, D. Piotrowski, Korn-ras. .Fourth Row: C. Kusinski. 87 TSS ' X N -S Q V K N ' , Q T: ' .1 . Q 4-'N NX Q xv N Q: X S' X M Sw . x g X . iv A Pk -H 1 - 5 A F .qw 5 5 . fs.. ff ,, , g . N ,, Z ,, 3 1.9 3,6 qs ,B 4 L. Qi kg - 1 fi? :Q .f . ' x sf . WM . ,+ 1:5 bz ,V 2 L3 N fi? i I K' X ,v 3-ajxfzg - x SX 'F ' . m . A . ,f Je. S X wx , xg -A M- K -L M xr ,QQ hx, , N- K., . X a rf ' K- , 5 A- . ba is X ' M wx xxx 3 i A A N x 'N is , -6255 Y S'Hg2f if X? Xi f X., . me 5,37 :2:'.Y'.. life '. '-f w .ff if if l QS jg 1 2 Sy .xx Q SSW W L 'Y' T ' 5 Q . fi? V Qiggiywx . me-ff , x Ku '15 S if .X J W, , XT Ni his H , F - M-+,4Ql5X.5 tv wr -5 N wma N., wmxx My S 9 Qs QL F Q . . N 1 .i ,:,,,,, 3,1 li. S . ? Q K X ix AN ff' gg if N HQ: 4 fx 1 Q 'A :wig-73331, , Q K. Rfgxgg 9 'Q 5551 zirffgl-l fx YY 1 KF K X, 3? f,3m:gM'12. . fx- E X x Nxw Upper left-Have to watch those figures, girls. Upper right-Please, john, don't bite him. Middle-Ready . . . Set . . . Go! Lower left-First string in basketball. Lower right--Cheerleaders on display. In Sports l 1 89 F CHEER LEADERS First Row: P. Bonavida, P. Malecki, Ziccardi, C. Caporusso, L. Grasso. Second Row: R. Siudzinski, G. Las- kowski, R. Schilling, A. Sisti. No Ship Contaiifd. A Better Crewn- RICKA-RACKA, RICKA-RACKA-ROO and FIGHT-FIGHT FOR THE GRAY AND BLUE jubilantly echoed throughout All-High Stadium with as much vigor as ever known in the past twenty-five years! Our Silver Anniver- sary had arrived at last and the cheers of East High Students were fervently led by our high-spirited cheerleaders! Although we had several disappointments on the scoreboard, the score in the loyal hearts of the cheerleaders will never be overlooked. An inevitable defeat, a loss of yardage or a sudden tackle of one of our touchdown-bound players never carried enough disappointment to discourage our valiant crew. Iust as a captain of a ship encourages his crew to persevere on a trying voyage, Lois Grasso, Phyllis Bonavida, Anthony Sisti, Penny Malecki, George Laskowski, Robert Siudzinski, Iosephine Ziecardi, Clarice Caporusso, and Ray Shilling cheered further enthusiasm into the heart of every player on the team, Our newest cheer which powered our ship was used most extensively. Remember the chant . . . THE TEAM WAS IN THE HUDDLE, THE CAPTAIN RAISED HIS HEAD, HE LOOKED ABOUT HIS TEAM-MATES, AND THIS IS WHAT HE SAID: WE'RE GOING TO F-I-G-H-T . . . WERE GOING TO S-C-O-R-E . . . WE'RE GOING TO FIGHT- WE,RE GOING TO SCORE- WERE GOING TO FIGHT AND SCORE SOME MORE! YEA TEAM, YEA TEAM! TEAM, TEAM, FIGHT! Although the treasure we sought was not entirely won, the enthusiastic cries of our indispensable cheerleaders enabled the team to weather the X,-, storm and reach their goal of good sportsmanship and fair play. 90 E SENIOR GIRLS SPORTS First Row: P. Mosier, A. Randazzo, R. Aschieri, I. Weeks, E. Berry, B. Bennett, L. Suszka. Second Row: A. Olejniczak, M. Slazak, L. Bogdan, C. Golemo, D. Buczkowski, A. Ieziorski, C. Masternak. Third Row: P. Krawczyk, M. Goembel, G. Coolidge, P. Hawkins, B. Goodwin, White. Fourth Row: G. Forth, G. Ciesla, P. Wazenska, C. Formaniak, M. Cappello. Play Up! Play Up! And Play The Game! school activities. ach year since the founding of East High School in l927, the girls of the school have taken an active part in after The l95l-l952 sports season opened with volleyball, which proved to be a sport of great excitement and keen com- petition. Get that ball over the net, a favorite volleyball expression, could be heard on Tuesday and Thursday ninety girls from the freshman, sophomore junior, and senior classes participated Across the gym the sound of a ball being bounced and the SWlSh of the net as the ball went through told us that Miss Bertha Schwenger s girls were learning the thrill of playing a good basketball game. Although there was only competition of teams within the school rivalry between the various teams provided a lot of exciting moments One two three glide was patiently counted out by Mrs Iohnson as the junior and senior girls developed into graceful dancers. Although social dancing was not open to the freshman and sophomore girls all the boys were invited. Held just before Christmas vacation, the dances learned in this after-school class helped many a girl to become the belle of holiday get-togethers. Eight-Love. Watch that birdln What? A new romance? Birds in school? Oh, no, we're merely talking about tennis and badminton, our pre-spring sports, which were under the patient guidance of Miss Schwenger and Mrs. ohnson, respectively. Qi Yoh V afternoons during the First few months of the fall sports program. Under Mrs. Minna Iohnsonis leadership, over . , . , . . f r ' ' ' ' :-I'-i::i:.2' 91 IUNIOR GIRLS SPORTS . First Row: P. Szachta, F. Bielicki, S. Glenski, L. Iohnston, F. Buczkowski, K. Kleber, R. Wilson, D. Pruss M Glola Second Row: S. Fritzinger, S. Radwanski, E. Spiess, R. Dalfonso, D. Del Principe, M. Bentley, Damlco Third Row: L. Slisz, A. Hawkins, A. Fuest, E. Guzikowski, S. Young, P. Battaglia. Fourth Row: P. Paulus Welt B Shields, D. McGill. Play Up! Play Up! .And Play The Game! Continued The East High School diamond was glittering with feminine baseball stars as Miss Sehwenger started the spring training with practice in pitching, batting, and fielding. Many of our players hit countless homeruns in the famous Babe Ruth style. This year our talented mermaids gave a spectacular showing of their various strokes and dives, taught them by Miss Muriel Payne, in a water ballet held April 4. The synchronized swimming of the girls to a musical background wasla beautiful sight to behold. An eventful climax to a year of friendly rivalry and fair play is Girls' Letter Day, this year held on May 23. To those who have earned 150 points is given a four inch letter, 300 points earn a six inch letter, and 400 points win a seven inch letter. The most honored girls of the program were those who have earned 500 points, which entitled them to the coveted Gold E , the highest sports award for girls at East. Long after graduation, when we look at our Gold E's we will live again those happy and fun- filled days spent in after-school sports at East. We wish, therefore, to express our gratitude and appreciation to the physical education instructors, Mrs. johnson, Miss Schwenger, and Miss Payne, under whose efficient supervision all those activities and achievements were made possible. 92 SOPHOMORE GIRLS SPORTS First Row: H. Bond. E. Wozniak, G. Goeella, F. Schrutt, P. Argentieri, E. Penkaty, Lippke, C. D,Amie0 Second Row: T. Grabowski, C. Fink, B. Haffelder, lVI. Krieger, Wilhelm, A. Chrzanowski, C. Sehwarzott, A Sauer, S. Stange. Third Row: P. Bonavida, M. Ferrentino, A. Sehlenker, M. lVlave, S. Roberts. C. Buckley, M Walker. M. Metz, R. Kleber. M. Heil. Fourth Row: I. Stefaniak, A. Radziwon, F. Pieearreto, E. Robaczynski I. Wajeik, M. Prange, S. Weitenstein, Dziak. S. Brost. Fifth Row: Wurzer, D. Weiss, Harlolf, V. Fuest M. Ostanski, Kwiatkowski. FRESHMAN GIRLS SPORTS First Row: A. Nowak, A. Grzebinski, N. Nyshta, P. Skubinski, Skaleeki, D. Ritts, Siudzinski, A. Alex- ander. Second Row: H. Kaczmarek, T. Luberska, A. Suwalska, M. Welt, B. Pieehowiak, A. Majchrowicz, B. Nagel, I. Papa, I. Becker. Third Row: C. Bosinska, N. Smith, P. Danzl, A. Lewandowski, C. Ostanski, P. Heppner, D. Hutton, R. Hennessey, M. Gerbraeht, S. Puust. Fourth Row: S. Stefanski, E. Sevillian, E. Varrone, A. Skretny, N. Ravel, P. Klender, G. Keller, N. Pilarska, I. Calkins, G. Nichter, C. Kevin, K. Kraus. Fifth Row: M. Smith, B. Godfrey, S. Oldfield, Roberts, M. Matila, E. Niezgoda, P. Neil, G. Glass, S. Miller, H. Vail. 93 s Perhaps you remember a fair, warm day in Sep- tember, 1927 . . . The New Deal had not been heard of . . . 'Moving pictures were still silent . . . Television was a dream of the future . . . Coolidge was president . . . Even the seniors had not yet been heard from . . . A new school opened its doors. What will happen by l977 . . . Rocket trips to the moon for the week-end . . . painless way to learn American history . . . three- dimensional movies . . . School by television . . . an East graduate elected president of the United States . . . Maybe these-but two things we can be sure of . . . East will have another coat of paint for the golden jubilee, and her graduates will con- tinue to bring honor to their school. TD CRRO T0 QRRC 7l N, '9 7 2 9,070 MUCJQMCQ. UNM in design PINS menus craftsmanship CHARMS o cups and quality PLAQUES. TROPHIES .IEWEIJRS FOR YUUR CLASS RINGS ff MANUFACTURING ' Jfwglgpg II I E17 EIHIETRFET NES YURKCB Nl-Y U S -I Compliments Of Mr. 8' Mrs. Wm. Minnes 'A' Phone: WA. 0288 Established 1866 CHARLES A. DRESCHER E1 SON Manufacturers of Quality Set Up Paper Boxes WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE Better Goods Are Better Packed in Set Up Paper Boxes 457-461 BROADWAY BUFFALO 4, N. Y. 96 Best Wishes from . . . NATIONAL sf FLAG S- EIVIBLEIVI CO. 745 MAIN STREET If It's Good Printing, BUFFALO 3, N. Y. We D0 It if STANDARD M f C e'5: PRINTING COMPANY EMBLEMS . LETTERS . FLAGS BANNERS 1335 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE if BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Wholesalers: Phone JACKETS . SPORTSWEAR TAyl0r 0912 UNIFORMS . SWEATERS ,, if Suppliers to Schools, Teams and Organizations WESSEL'S MEAT MARKET G E N E R A L H E A T I N G FINEST QUALITY HOME MADE SAUSAGES i T T646 GENESEE STREET PTIOI10: TA. COAL - GAS - OIL Time Payment Plan - 3-Hour Conversion 50 Difl. U. S. Commems - 52.00 CaI. Value Good Foreig AMERICAN HOME HEATING CORP. som s1.oo BA. 7500--BA. 7501 W. G. HAGER UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN STAMPS Box I0 Buffalo II, New York F est of Foods Fish and Special Dinner LOU'S GRILL Phone: HU. 9874 9 I008 EAST FERRY STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. RICH ICE CREAM CO., INC. 418 PRATT STREET TURNER 8. CLARK Texaco Service Q FILLMORE AND RILEY HU. 9925 97 5 if' k 5, , x J iles? mf , N Ag I Q, ,,. N X M, M is A ' . fiis.I,,. J K. K ..::a,.,f,..: :m . 1 I qs-: ,L Q N , X55 ' f T11 ,Y .A 5251- .' -Y gg-F fig . V5.1 53551, X X . A If , Q ,www xi, x - A X A X 4 gkgevqkb D f- ' ' i X 2 . Q E i + a ri - . , if :Q H ' ':- L , , Q, . ,L ,. kk -'f x 1 Mm. QQ. ,, x .Z 5 i ' 'E Q , 1 he L , X . . S 21 vw -:I - D W ' gifs . Ami W fx ' ,-: Q 'mf ' 9? ' , .Lim 4:3390 :X f fix F . k K Asfsgig , if -'X 11 fm. Q Rf S Y id I W 99 5? 'E Of' Y 732' CASPER C. URBAN L BORKOWICZ ' ' ' Tailor FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER ss WALDEN AVENUE 188 CLARK STREET f BUFFALO 12, NEW YORK i' Restyling Storage Cleaning HUMBOLDT FURRIERS C 'P'i 's of -'REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY DR. 8. MRS. EDWARD A. KOTERAS C0mPlefC1Y-EflUiPPed YO Cafe for All Your Fur Needs ' EOR LADIES' WEAR ENICE SMART SHOPPE 1443 Fillmore Avenue BA. 9596 BEST WISHES FROM DICK AND ED'S SUNOCO SERVICE 1235 Fillmore Avenue, Corner Northampton 0 GAS - OILS - ACCESSORIES TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 0 For Your Convenience Leave Your Car in the Morning and Pick It Up After School for: GUARANTEED LUBRICATION - OIL CHANGE - WASHING POLISHING AND WAXING - TIRE ROTATION 0 Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone: TA. 9671 100 THIS SPACE IS GIVEN BY THE COURTESY OF THE GIRLS OF 201 Upper left: Bank day. Upper right: Looking at yearbooks. Lower left: Measuring Lucy for cap and gown Lower right: Consulting with Miss Suess. CANDIES HOME-MADE ICE CREAM S H E A T H E A T R E S DIXIE CANDY, INC. Broadway and Bailey B U F F A L 0 T E C K LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN And . . . In Leading Communities ARCHER-JOHNSON AND WOLFF Ornamental Iron Work Compliments 867 JEFFERSON AVENUE S. E. JONES 8. SON Phone: ELmwood 5572 101 FOR A CAREER IN P A T S I R A C U S E PROFESSIONAL NURSING Prudential Insurance Representative Apply zo Phone: BAiley 2771 THE DIRECTOR OF NURSES 9 88 SIDNEY STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N Compliments of E. A. PFISTER, INC. MORRISON 8. RISMAN CO., INC. , Iron and Steel Scrap JEWELERS f O 1437 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. TA. 0399 1502 GENESEE STREET Y0lI,I'C Oll YOIII' Way . . Yes, you're on your way in a land where there is practically no limit to the success and satisfaction you may achieve. Whether you go on to college or start carving out a business or industrial career for yourself, you'Il find a good appear- ance to be a valuable asset. For a smarter, nearer appearance, buy your clothes at Kleinhans. 'k THE KLEINHANS COMPANY MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 102 EAST l-llGl-I SNACK BAR QELUXE GUM. BANANA ROAST BE emi' . A HAI R D Cf 20' SPUTS sf-mounc, - FI'-if:-:Ii fi.. 254 H ' gf ',:f-7 . T-9 A HAM Otfot P25 304' L RYE SpEc,AL.S POODLE. sua If 5 ,,, G., WOLF'S GROCERIES PONYTAIL X N. RAVE. STANLEY KOZUCKOWSKI tao FOUGERON smear DELICATESSEN 'I' ao RUHLAND AVENUE Q Air-Flo Aluminum Awnings Phone for Free Estimat Cleveland 4499 Notary Public 8: PIETSZAK FUNERAL HOME ' ' I271 E. FERRY STREET - HU. 7188 W. Pietszak - Wlodarczyk, Lic. Mgr. Home Address: 806 CLINTON STREET BUFFALO 10, N. Y. 129 Erb Street-HU. 7188 Butlalo 11, N. Y. WILLIAM VOGELSANG FUNERAL HOME KAMINSKI JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY TOASTERS - CLOCKS - RADIOS - MIX-MASTERS Nationally Advertised Merchandise - Watch 8. Jewelry Repairing 1307 NORTH FILLMORE AVENUE Phone: TA. 9190 619 Walden Avenue near Bailey Buffalo 11, N. Y. Compliments of . . , Compliments of HUMBOLDT FLORIST CHET RADOS Phone: HU. 9647 1845 BAILEY AT WALDEN BUFFALO 11, N. Y. ...es ' 'S' 'sl' The Period We Like Best Upper Left: Chow line. Upper Right: Bottoms up. Lower Left: Dig in! Lower Right: OhOl who did it? Stanley R. Jankowski, Prop. Phone TA. I408 WALDEN - BAILEY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FANCY FRUITS - FRESH VEGETABLES We Deliver asa WALDEN AVENUE, Corner Brinkman BUFFALO, N. Y. 'UO Fl '0'e Avenue Phone: BA- 6580 Alex Schmidt Phone HU. 9290 WALDEN 5c 8 IOC STORES Res' HU' 527l 1 We Give and Redeem S81 H Green Stamps S 6I4-616 WALDEN AVENUE Phone: TA. 0373 PA'NT'NG AND COLUSION WORK - WELDING III5 East Ferry Street Buttalo Il, N. Y. Compliments of F. J. KAZMIERCZAK . . . Delicatessen OTTEN HEATING CO., INC. BAKED GOODS AND COLD CUTS U O VEGETABLES, GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS A T MATlC HEANNG EQUWMENT GAS - COAL -- OIL 977 Sycamore Street Phone: TA. 9900 825 East Ferry Street Phone: HU. 7170 Ofticial Railroad Watch Inspectors Est. T900 T. L. TERRY, INC. WATCHES - DIAMONDS -- JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty BEST WISHES to SHIRL AND MARGE L. H. BURROS . . . Optometrist 792 Seneca Street WAshington 5386 Buffalo, N. Y. . Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings - Accounts Opened N.Y.C.R.R. - Erie R.R. - D.L.8tW.R.R. - N.K.P.R.R. - B.C.R.R. - B.8uO.R.R. 104 25:5 aw W fax AK fi AW Q X, , , wg my ,, ssmoa bovs My x Q 3113 Z3 W .....,f O06 Y W A A An fx r A A p my .snow AK O J' pqgfulkl I Muuszsuun 0 oo R P Lu s D I I . . nl J A 'r Q K 41 3 li P I mwm vuxmux X A b nu mn C www K ff, P Q ,nw + 4, 2 'H 0 v if! Q, 2 5 Q f M' Ag. M un-.nw-uw 27 rn ,,,,,,, ,,, A eww n.p..,1u:Ln'm 'UM' V RM I Umm 'N ,OW 5 n s X, 'L mmwm Q 'im ...ma W L B ,Q ., J f ' ' W. ' f' '. LNLEY 5 ' -. U 'w 'muU:. uus. mn X Q: S ' M 311 Y Y , Y G. 3 4 e ..L1. '.....m A1 1-Q. I U B I Q .-., M . Q ' ' 'A A M? . r-1 ,y Q 105 Q W D0 YOU WISH TO BECOME A NURSE? Requirements: Compliments of 1. High School Graduate 2. Good Health EDNA PIGLOWSKI 86 TERRY TESI 3. 17-35 Years of Age MR. 86 MRS. MATTHEW GONTAREK Apply at MR. 35 MRS. FRANK PIGLOWSKI THE BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL , SCHOOL OF NURSING ANDY S LUNCH 100 High Street Buffalo, N. Y. PAT REDMOND EDWARD H. KOSTON JOHN CAPPELLER 1199 Genesee Street Wfglf DEINHART DRUG, INC. ANTHONY DeVINCEN-1-IS 1507 NLJFILLMORE AVENUE 825 East Delavan Avenue B FFALO 11, N. Y. HU. oosa 0 Prompt Delivery 9'z?fi2.iffM,, ay 63 ZT- MWM if ff fix 6362, 3965 . ewgfwwe ' A , 19 W ew 3575 M . My E 91.292 21414 Wfyvfdfjl 3 Zlegf. 016144, SENIOR FQOOM 2 O2 106 5' qi A F D9 6 21-12:5 QF- SSR? ffgiiixfiggffigj? 3 M, X ewiklhw ,ff gm QW, ' ' 0 Nfzggpgkgywzwj M !WMw'WM3 wioisa 29 X W5 OffQWJf Q? Qi Egg? STEADY c-,um .f. . .aT E, JOHN WARDROP . . . PLASTERING I I3 2.41 IAQJ DEETJ f EAST BOYS HI Y I 1 'IO7 Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Served Daily - 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. TED E. BUERGER 9 Insurance Agent sTocK YARD INN f' Teacher . . . Life . . . Annuities 1167 CL. 9531 Automgbile , , , Fire i' O 407 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Choice Steaks Served Nightly Fish Fry Friday and Saturday Evenings ADAMSKVS C pl 'of.TI'IE QUARTET GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ROBERT E. PRICE RICHARD R. RADZIMSKI 337 BRISTOL STREET Phone: WA. 9946 ALLAN R. MAAR JOSEPH D. WALKER B IT I RochesI4er Syracuse UI we Deny I op E g RAZ DELIVERY COMPANY ' ': 'n Phone: CL 3666-67 SHADYLEAF DELICATESSEN 50 ONEIDA STREET BUFFALO 6 N Y Sp ' Iizing in GUARANTEED FRESH COUNTRY EGGS 'I2I7 .I H IK g I y Phone Ll I 9753 ,V COMDLIME NTS or: W 51-M' 'fi' , -ff We Ns nf 1 6Q0v..l fi! G44-5 df, ' I Q in W C l 7.4141 4Jq7,,,,al5-1 fern 525 5 Z ,V-Jf ' M., awww-J , , 7 wi I08 S, 2 fb 0, . fi' - V 1..,A 1 V A wg, ' 5' my K 9' i' f fi? C 'fgrgg if 'V W yqWi'4f' Q Aw N. QR I n f 1 Q Q Q .. S X sw I Milli .Qs FP ,, . Al R For Candies of Distinction . . . GARDEN OF SWEETS 554 WILLIAM STREET o a 3 Compliments of the HUMBOLDT FOOD SHOP K 265 LANDON STREET Phone: GR. 9675 CHRIST'S CANDY KITCHEN HOMEMADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Purity - Quality - Cleanliness 1261 Genesee Street HU. 9776 G, Ciosla. I CASEY'S GRILL - ' Home cooxsn tooo 1537 GENESEE STREET Phone: TA. 9676 STUDENTS , EDF- QUILT ! Mr. and Mrs. C. Slazak -4 Meditation Dedication Of Termination Plus A. Future Less Distress fNote: lt is suggested-and advised-that the unsuspecting, con- templative reader enter into this passage with an open mind and not become influenced or in any way agitated because of matter of nonsense therein.j l dedicated One score and five years ago our city fathers brought forth upon Northampton Street a new schoo to the proposition that all pupils shall be exposed to textbooks, teachers, and chalk dust. Now we have finished a great renovation of this school, testing whether that structure or any structure so constructed and so dedi- cated can long endure. Hence, we have met to dedicate a portion of this book as a final memorial to the brave teachers and students who have given their all that this school might continue to live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this our silver year of '52, Therefore the following parody and crystal ball headlines are gratefully dedicated to the aforesaid: O Skipper! My Skipper, our book is almost done, The good ship EAST casts anchor, the goal we'ue sought is won, The bindings on, the pages in, the students' faces beaming, While teacher looks at past year books, and sees the years go streamingg But O time! time! time! O the precious hours of time, If we could but forsee- We can but guess Cwith much distressj The future there will be. T10 Headlines Cf '77 Formula for HYDROGEN BOMB discovered in East High Chemistry lab' . . .Third floor missing. Small, transparent plastic automobiles solve crowded cities' parking problems . . . Manufacturefs Motto: Their drive is smooth, their lines are keen, And if you're hit, the dents aren't seen. Eleanore Marky named mother of the year. U. S. budget balanced under Republicans. Mr. Grenda makes successful trip over Niagara Falls in barrel to promote sale of tickets for annual Spring play, 'Death of Salesman'. East'sf auditorium gets new drapes . . . antique auction in library, Monday, 2:00 P. M. E. H. S. football team wins Harvard cup. Students' annual plea for escalators refused by ,Board of Education . . . Bored Head says elevators or nothing! Boys' home economics class prepares Goose Live! Bon Bons for alumni tea . . . M. D.'s invitedl E. H. S. Earth Science class visits moon in space ships 'E Miss Lancaster lost in school attic in quest for Spring Play properties. East's swimming team wins annual English Channel Race . . . brings back fish for third floor aquarium. All school textbooks over 10 lbs. micro-filmed . . . better student postures expected. Street car tracks removed at last. Affirmative debate team victorious, . . . Successfully proves Santa Claus nowhuses rocket ship. Record achievements in boys' cafeteria-not one milk bottle broken all year. East High students name favorite books: On Einstein's Theory of Relativity Webster's New International Unabridged Dictionary R0l.I.IN'S . . . FLQWERS Encyclopedia Britannica Open Evenings, Sundays 'and Holidays Paradise Lost And Grimm's Fairy Tales 1249 GENESEE STREET Phone: TA. 0560 Q East High safe cracked : 2 safety pins, 5 old bus tickets, a burnt out light bulb, Dr. Bembenista's - shocking pink socks, a bushel Cand a peckj of government subsidized apples, vintage of '52, and the SODAS CANDY I-UNCHEONS missing Omicron Alpha penny taken. ' BECKEIPS COFFEE 81 CANDY SHOP Investigation demanded! GREE-UNC CARDS FOR All OCCASIONS East boys ignore latest fashion fad . . still wear ties. 1471 Genesee Street Buffalo 11, N. Y. Colored television installed in every student lounge. Students petition principal against three-hour feature- film assemblies--demand sixty-minute periods or Complimenh of threaten strike. H A Y S , S H 0 P R I T E Honor banner goes to Senior Boys study room. Students protest against sirloin specials-call for H03 EAST EEEEY ETEEEE 0 EOENEE EIEEEU' macaroni and cheese, Spanish rice, and beans. O Skipper! O Skipper! Our fearful work is done. ' From ten months trip East's Victor Ship comes home, its object won. GENESEE MUSIC HOUSE RECORDS AND TELEVISION MUSICAI. INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS I5OI Genesee Street Phone: BA. 5794 Exult, O girls, and shout, O boys! This trip's complete at last, Sing out the praise of your school days, As long as your days last! III ungratulatiuns tn the Grahuates from the Uklniteh btates Marine urns Phone TA. 4770 nomsrs BUFFALO FLORAL SHOP FRESH cur rlowens ron ALL occAsloNs Compliments of . . . EICHLER DELICATESSEN 3 HURLOCK AVENUE 1185 Genesee Street ButTuIo, N. Y. NEW YORK FASHION SHOPPE SYERS DELICATESSEN THE HOME OF FREE ALTERATIONS ICE CREAM 1 COLD CUTS - NOTIONS 1504 Genesee 59,-eeg Phgneg HU, 3643 648 SYCAMORE STREET Phone: HU. 9851 THE HOME STORE V A R I E T Y S T 0 R E DEPARTMENT STORE GOODS A Reputation for Our Good Values is Our 2001 BROADWAY CORNER SCHILLER Ben Advenisememu 1570-72 GENESEE STREET AT GOODYEAR AVENUE In the Heart of Eost Lovejoy . . . THE IDEAL PHARMACY ' J. carlton welsh, Pharmacist wer seeberg' Pres' 'IIIO E. LOVEJOY STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST ws EASY To DIAL IDEAL - TA' H10 1266 Genesee Street, near Kehr Street Buffalo, N. Y. 112 1 Q wsnsuvsn I WAGNER'S GROCERY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEVERAGES AND FROSTED FOODS I3I8 Fillmore Avenue Phone: BA. 3580 HUmboIdt 6029 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS Sales MODERN LINO BROS. LINOLEUM - METAL MOULDINGS ASPHALT, STEEL AND PLASTIC TILE II55 Broadway KENDZIORA Buffalo I2, N. Y. 4401 5 4 L 4 I Y- Ep-4-1, ' 1 1 1 .lf N1 it 1 1 1 . ,, o 'iii Sl if Hoslsnv - HAND BAGS DOROTHY GOEBEI. MILLINERY Phone: HU. 5381 I529 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO II, N. Y. -'r1JC17f M9 i T ri EYTFKTEFTE' CL E f 3 ,Je Hmli E BEL Ll' Ryfi-gi 31- I HIFI I ' A Yxfhaf happened T You. picked Between Classes uf' 'W' .2Tf,23?f.id 0' 'W' Upper left: What's the trouble? asks Mr. McGowan. Middle: Morning Menace Right: Peck-a-boo, says Wayne Lower left: What! Gentle- men at East? Lower right: 99, 98, 96 . . . Impossible! I'l3 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR ROOM 341 First Row: R. Czamecki, R. Marky, L. Picciano, I. Maliske, A. Maar. Second Row: Mr. G. Brownjohn, C. Retzer, L. Helmich, M. Kauss, R. Figura, G. Bukowski, M. Rozmus, A. Uhl, C. Bryce, C. Heine, R. Custer, B. Atkins, D. Wierzbieki. R. Rud- nicki, S. Sochalec, K. Kontak. Third Row: I. Korzec, W. Kir1del,' N. Stachowiak, I. Ferraina, I. Lageman, E. Heyer, E. Skorka, L. Sobolowski, H. Shaefer. fNot pictured: I. Walker, C. Szefel, E. Drzewiecki. f COLLIEOGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY RENTED CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR GOWNS 'lr 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 114 SPECIAL DISCOUNT if dye ' - fo an l ' Eastoniuns S ,X if df L I -gf p Sporting Goods Q ul ' 'grim Center f ei, i ATHLETIC DICK FISCHER GOODSJNC- 699 MAIN STREET WA. 8080 Compliments of . . . JOHN E. KRALISZ COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. C. E. SORORITY AHorney'at'Luw lacqueline HHUSU PhYlliS FOSIGY 112 Sweet Avenue Buffalo 12, N. Y. Anita Randazzo Pat Stafford Mary Schcrlein, Arlene Hierl Gail Hartman Christine Mach Carol Sterbian Audrey Abendschein Experience Is The Best Teacher xi? Right: james has the floor at Inter- national Club Meet- ing. Left: Stitching along together. Right: Saving-not how much, but how often. Left: Future Edisons at work. X0 3 mm Hoomxvgiw oe oqgzixo as qoov-5 - Qgfifi til eats xo coma we 'oooe woo JAX ooooso oofaooei' 'so veoovo vim 'ixoe ovoxo qoova'oXe oooa-Sxooefxo 1o qoot o's'ixoxo 'Coe 4025084 owe ww ' x oxm K V66 V010 Offiffal Wagfg lfllgt. 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