East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 7 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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 ..