East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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t 4. H iw, K' :Nw tp. Q 53 . Q- gray t my 'WM I A M u 5, 'FAU S - LEWAN13 O ag s apprentice seamen begin new duties when the seasoned sailors disembark, so too at East each freshman class begins as the seniors depart. From this four-year apprenticeship we have much to remember. 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