East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

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O z 'A xx I E X Q 'RV A nel' X ' X9 I 'Q X3 XA .W I f X y -as . ani? -h. 11 . 4 , ,gh I I V1 1. 1+ .J Y' .ka Publnshed by th Class of 1954 EAST HIGH scHooL Buffalo New York 3 THE EA S T ONIAN Fore Ward hrs year IS 1 H1llL9l0IH tn the hlstory ol Fist Hlgh Sehool Wtth the dlSCO11IlY1l18ULC ol Hutehtnson Centml and losdlek Nlftsten Park Sehools m my students sadly btde fire well to thetr sehools and mme to l ist 'lhus three proud 1nd lllllSU lOll9 trtdrttons were blended lnto one Ltke the 'lhree lVlusleeteers of old all pledged thelr lalth eehoed tn that phrase All lor one and one for all Speaktng lor the students of Hutehtnson C entrtl 'lhelma Anderson s'ud at the opentng assembly rlhoueh we hoped tt wouldnt happen yet here we 'ire Soon bv eulttxttlng new lrtendshlps wtth teiehers 'md students we wtll Und ourselxes one happy famlly bound together by a new sehool splrlt and a sense of loyalty to a eomrnon eause l or E'1stH1gh Sehool Ronald Schwartz sand rl o e teh stude nt new to Past who brmgs wlth htm 'tn honored tmdttlon tn sports Floday East 19 the biggest sehool ln Buffalo lets all wo k together to make tt the best lor the students of ne 'trbv lw0QdlLk Nlastcn C orclon Qmlth now says lt w ts he art bre llillig to leaxe the sehool where x e htel spent three hippy ye trs but reftllftng that the world does not watt for those w ho look baek we aeeepted what w as to be ind even began to antlelpftte the adventure lheid And East dtd not fall us The famlllar faees ol lrlends the frlendly aeeeptmee of us by Fasts students ull ttese eomblne to mtlse us thtnle of l' 1st as our Alma 'Vl'1ter 'lhls boole IS the reeord ol how the students from three sehools llke Athos Porthos and Aramts worked together to ereate a new tradltton for 1 new East Htgh Sehool 4 .. X ' z 5 . .. 1 - z 2 'X 1 ' x. ' 1 1 as - I s y ' ' ' K5 53 L x x . I t K . - I x K , x I x r ' f s s ' 1 - 1 - U w y - 1 I ' 7 ' ., ' . x l Q ' sh E t 1, e . , 1 , . . 1 , . . . . . . . l ' 4 . l . 1 ' 1 . . , seholastle and extra-curricular aehlevements, we btd we-leome. 4 . . 'c J 4 . ' - e. X , l L Y -1 1' cg 'I ' ll xf A l ' 1 y ' - ' I i !'i z 9 - -- 4 te -1 1 z - ' A . L i Y 4 w Q sul l v I vii I 6 l 1 .'. C X 2 X E 12 I .. . . . . . ,. . , X z -- Q ,.',.. 3-1 l-.K - . , f 1 . v 1, - . , . ,S K C x 4 AK - . l A K l . 1 'B' V Q ' I x x Y ' I ' 1 1 . . ' . , ' - , , , , , D6d1C3 t1on o the lllustrlous past of thru gercat schools century old Hutchinson 91Xty year old Iosdlck Masten and twenty eight year old East And to the future of one even greater school enriched by traditions from all three Fast Hlgh School We the Class of 1954 humbly dedicate this xolume Llllle Seel hen MISS Marlon Rands retlred East Hlgh lost a warm hearted teacher The friendly lnterest she took ln her puplls endeared her to them and her hlstory classes wlll fondly remember the colorful talks she gave on her subject We hope that ln her retirement Miss Rands Wlll succeed ln all her endeavors and w1ll have the opportunity to contmue all her favorlte pursults EAST HIGH BIDS -FAREWELL or many years Miss Llllle Seel kept the scholastxe records for the Honor Socxety and planned lts Honor Assemblies She was a real frlend to her students who always enjoyed the cheerlulness of hex General SCILHCL elasses She regularly gave much of her spare time to carlng for the aged and our good wishes are sent to her as she nova goes out to devote her great ablllty to contmulng that worthy vsork I v'x Marlon Rands TO FOUR GOOD FRIENDS with the resignation of Miss Irene Delahunt East High School lost a valuable and capable teacher of social studies Formerly of Fosdlck Masten Park High School she was an ardent athletic fan and coached girls basketball there for many years We wish her success in all future deavors and thank her heartily for her past lnterest in young people and their problems Hazel Starr ,1 M, E ,NJ f ut. r f 1-Qjfifz if twggm Irene Delahunt hen Miss Hazel Starr retired in anu ary a true friend of students left us Though originally from Fosdick Masten where she was an energetic worker on the yearbook Miss Starr took her place on Easts faculty with ease Knowledge humor and friendliness were all charat teristlc of her English classes and these qualities have surely given her a place in the Teachers Hall of Fame We wish her the best in the years to come THE CALENDAR Corridors once more echo to the sound of hurrying feet. Old laces and many new faces appear. The new term has started . . . Amid excitement of cross- country and football, we manage to settle down to our books' . . Rah! Rah! Cross Country! Best academic squad in city.. . First holiday greeted with enthusiasm.. . Football team scores third consecutive win against no defeats . . . Faculty Tea helps teachers become acquainted . . . B.I.E. Day brings another holiday. Teachers visit industries . . . Seniors decide to grad- uate from Kleinhans' Music Hall, Iuly 1 . . . Closing of marks brings delight to some - gloom to others . . . Youth Activ- ity Program, Friday nights. Scholarship class formed . . . Ouch! Vaccinations . . . Highlight of American Education Week- open house for parents . . . Bravo! Eleven- year-old plays for us with Chromatic Club . . . Future doctors and lawyers attend College Day at Bennett High . . . Carol Santuci wins HI Speak for Democracyv Contest . . . Flash! East wins Harvard Cup after sparkling win over Riverside. Above: Games at Omicron initiation Left: Mr. Davenport receives the Harvard Cup 5 x ' ' N' f bl 121 fr 14, , - N , 4 r f X ' 195 19 4 resbinen have their clay with assembly lolloyyecl by larnboree in gym. l'lI'l'SlllN2lll basketball team vs. Senior team. tl'.S. - lfreshmen winl . . . 'l'hanl4sgix'ing rcpriex e . . . Neyer want to see another turkey as long as l live . . . llope we have turkey lor Christmas . . . Bundle Day brings re- sponse from stuclent bocly . . . Boys ex- cluclecl from Girls' lfashion Show loo bad. lellasf Vlaybe next year . . . Haryarcl delegation presents Cup to football team . . . Honor Assembly reeognives Honor Roll pupils . . . Special Chorus ushers in Christmas season with musical program . . . Caroling in halls adds to holiday atmosphere of shining trees and mistletoe . . . Lovely Nativity play emphasizes seri- ous aspect of Christmas . . . New Year Finds us studying madly for mid-term exams , . . Stepf Step! Step-close-step! Social dancing class starts under able cli- reetion ol Mrs. johnson . . . Fast opens basketball season with loss against Ken- sington. ,.. Z '- l,0lt: Report cards circulate lit-lou: VVeihnachts- liecler arouncl the Christmas tree Right: Christmas in the Solid Cienrnetry class I' ff-.0 r. 9t.tg3jn,q,g, 0 in sq ima ELM .. Special Chorus in the Christmas assembly .ri f UNITED WE GO Classical music lovers enjoy rehearsal of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra . . . School budget meeting draws 25-30 parents out of a school of l800 pupils . . . atmosphere of tense waiting as mid- term exams begin . . . Hurray! I passed! . . . Splash! Swimming season starts . . . Seniors choose outstanding classmates in annual poll . , . Lincoln Day Assembly highlight - Mr. Davenport recites Ed- ward Markham's !'Lincoln, Man of the Peoplef, Senior girls receive mysterious valentines . . . Sophomore Day displays much talent. Guest speaker, Dr. joseph L. Fink with message on brotherhood . . . Who wrote Dance to the Piperw? A poser on State Scholarship Exams . . . Seniors get class jewelry . . . Nickels ready! East Wind on sale! . . . State Teachers Band gives enjoyable perform- ance. Exceptional girls drill team displays skill . . . Ticket Drive for school play begins - Have you bought yours? . . . Alumni Basketball Game and Dance. Guess who won the game? CWho else but the alumnilj Above: We huy exam schedules Below: What-donit we like to dance before the game? Right: january exams , . . Lower right: Ellie cleans house RX WM! fXiRVvXX RR ,X OUR MERRY WAY HO give outstanding performance . . . Second place in Syracuse Cup competition . . . The luck of the Irish - snow for St. Pat's Day Parade . . . In spring a young manls fancy turns to - . . . Easter vacation gives us a chance to catch our breath . . . An- nual Concert shows liast's musical talent . . . Iuniors have their day - musical program and tree-planting ceremony , . . Track season off to a good start . . . The Prom - a night to remember. . . Ah! what beauty. . . Future Olympic stars. . . . . honored at Boys' and Girls' Letter Day books come out - Much signing of auto- graphs . . . Last classes - Freshmen re- joice but Seniors are both sad and glad . . . Seniors and parents honored at Class Night Assembly . . . Exams - the last ones for some of us - bring school year to a close . . . Culmination of four years, work brings Seniors to graduation . , . Solemn processional - caps and gowns - a sheepskin . . . ,Bye Now . . . Below-left: F. Dalfanso and B Haffelder-School Council dele- gates Below-middle: Mr. Paul says Tickets please. ' , was at w ' mania fl 4 if I ur Miss Brooksi' wins more friends as Orient Players Assemblies . . . Year Yearbook pictures-eenie, meenie . . . - 'N 'Z Vi -f ' al , W li Aw It It .N 1 - .., fr V. Q1 X L fn sue'-frcfzc W ,Z 11 jj - ' -, .., 'V .fa Lffgff rg.-:SPM L W fd ei--. Q ' ' r f Rf' Q .1 . SMA' ' 3 Hi - BROTHERHOOD WEEK Many races, many creeds-display for Brotherhood Week , Zn, 1 Q5 H TVJIUOTTONN' and IOYTIOYYOVV . . 1-, swing the zidministrznirnl this ywir was rhv prohlcm mnrc diflivult than than nl' organizing a new Sijllfjfllfll prohlcni rc- quiring more Hncssc and morc goodwill. In short. it was an especially dclicatc problem in human rclznimis. Tcachcrs from lhrcc lzicnllics, putting asiclc all rivzilrics and loyzillics. limniccl ai new zillizincc to prnnmu- thc' cunnnnn good of the- Now lfzist High Sl-lmnl. VVi1h lin- dvrslziiicliiig and firmness zincl. zilmvc ull, ullcr fziirnciss. ihcy niziclc the lrsnisli-rrvd studs-ms lp-cl an hnnim- :ind sm-l 41:1 vxziniplc to all ol' rho city nl Bnllnln nl xclllcss dc- votion to the groan L'2lllSC nl ccliirziiimif- thc' br-si cdiicatinn pussihlm-flux' all nhl' children ol all thc pc-uplc. Horn' indeed in living rc-zility is the Spirit ol unc lor all and all lor unc. : ..:-,' sl.-'. ....., . ,. . . . -.', '.,'., .. . 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' a., .--.,..1.'- .'..' . i .1 - 'Q l'.. -- w':q:g-.- , .,..., . , ,.... ..1..: , J . an Q - 1 I , r V , '54, - ft ft' Wrllmm Il Davenport prrnerpal of East Hrgh Sehool n September ol 1953 the lacultres and students of three Buffalo hrgh schools were con fronted wrth fr problem unrque rn the annals of publre edueatron The regrstrrtron of Ilutehrnson hrd deelrned to approximately one thrrd ofthe schools eapa crty and that of losdrele lVl'rsten to less thorn one half It was deerded rn the sprrng of l953 that both schools should be elosed to ae'rdem1e edueatron and that the faculties and students drstrrbuted among the remarnrng seven hrgh schools Most of the tenth eleventh and tvtellth year students from Fosdrele and Hutehrnson regrs tered rt I rst lhe sprrrt of vxeleome exrneed by the student body at Fast 'rnd the aeeeptanee ol the next enxrronment by tht students of Iosd democratlc vsax of lrfe trught rn the sehools of our natron rele 'md Hutehrnson are a splendrd example of the The old loy rltres vtere not forgotten but new loyerltres vsere soon established Young people Al l f t ronth of sehool the last xestrges of resentment h rd drsrppe rreel l reultres rnd students worked together rn exery phase of the edu eatronal program In elrss rooms rn erfeterrrs rn gymnasrums rn assemblres rn extra currrcular aetrxrtres ol exert txpe thrs eosnropolrtarr group ol 1800 boys and grrls prox ed to the CIIIYGHS of Buffalo that sound eomrnon sense and 1 re rl feelrng of brotherhood prexarl among the young people ol thrs eornrnuruty rl rtrons the freultres hue plated no small prrt In the rmrlgrrrrrtron ol three sehool popr 'Ieaehers too re ret to ehrnge But here rl o the sprrrt ol eooperrtron was superb 'lhe Board of I'due rtron rdmrnrstr rtors rnd parents e rn be xery proud of the hne body of teaehers dedicated to tht ehrldren ol I rst Ilrgh Sehool 14 rx I ,V H' , I rf x rf K ., P e , I c . . . I ' I I ' ' I I e e f I ' I . x 1 '.- Z ' V - ' I- 2 , X t , f' I 1 4- ' A 5 s - ' , K I t ' I V' C. x lib C X- . ni I. 3 . I 1 . , f ' . lc ' . ' 3 ' I ' I . . 1 . . x . ' X I h l ' Pl I l ' i l x P 1 . X b'- ,2 ffl. ,,,- H It-K ., K t ' 1. V ' , 2 ' , A. . ' x 12 ' U 1 s r r Q 1 r I ' h rx 5 K 'A . t readily adapt the-rrrselves to new conditions. ter t re lrs rr , ' 3 ' 5 EA' x x Z .-'Q iz x U Ji r I ib' E b X B' 'Y V X . ' ' X - ' ' . t . 'zu ' 'z I t' :,' .. ' ,' K - ' . ' -' ' 1 w 1- r Y I ' 1 - - ' 4 ' f- ' - ' ' ' J . ' ' ' ' ' ' . 4 .' ' 2 rr ' ' ' ,' -1 are 4' 1' X 1' z' S' z . ,':' 'zfz . 15 I re' '. '1 ' I '2' .2 'z iz 1 , -1 - ' ? ' ' . ' , . - . ' if D. ', ' . , A Mr lloyd A Mlller and Dr Louis L Gltm assistant prlnelpals hc old order changcth ylClCl1l lg pl ice to ncw This proved true lpproxlmately SIX hundred pupils who formerly 'lttcndcd Hutchlnton 1nd l Mtstcn Illch Schools reglstered at Eflst 'Ihc personal adlustmcnt for puplls ind tc tchcrs presented mlny vlrlcd problems PllpllS who had attended other schools for one two or more years found thcmsclxcs IH Q dlffcrcnt build mg with a dtffcrent systcm dlfferent mcthods and many new te lchcrs Youth howexcr 1s flex 1 c 1n Q relatively short time adjustments wcre made New frlcnds were acqulred is well ts new lntercsts The credlt for the success of thc amalgamatton ot thc three schools IS prlmarlly due to the Wonderful sp1r1t of the student body We can all students and faculty look back w 1th prlde on thc success of the year just passed Vlay the future brlng even greater success and happiness to all yppfcjz 'tm happy to bc associated with the I' ist High School Although I lm only 1 Ircshman herc I haxe already made many new friends 1nd hftxc tcnewcd old tcquilntances It his been c lsy for me to transfer mv lovflltv to L 1st May our frlendshtps dccpcn and rlpcn during our stdxcnturous tourney through educttlonal ptthwflvs 1 15 EWS A 'R T 3 3 'C saw ii' 1 i 4 O 5 I x N N ' O l fr, W ,gina , -INK IX ! Q SJ a W :V ,J 'wwf f. QM 'Wa H, fy: .7 Q, 1 ' A ' ' ' +3 - Ib 3 A qv . Q 453 ff,- fb . nl '- Q 1 f sf X Q ' 'F' 'M' 'Q uf 'G Q . V V , Jr ' 4, ,- S 1-... , Amr-me ' W 1 f g an K M....,E12.,1 .,-'.-' 5 -11- ra 1,,5 '1:'f' :.:, '- V-'1-, : ,www .fig , S , 3- ffm 15'-5' 'W , J., Q, A ff an H 1 . w .1 ' ' 593 NG E V A' fm OFFICE MONITORS .f Ed Seated VI Dlttenhiuser A Burger C Buekley C Calstcr R Schnellf-r I Kolxs C 'VIugawro E Robawynslu B Samcn Stand mg VI Solxolmxskt I Fldenler I Krwerslxa B Rustay MONITORS PUT THEIR SHOULDERS T0 THE WHEEL ovs would we ex er get along wlthout the student monltors By gtxlng up st free perlod they keep thlngs runnmg., smoothly md mike the school at more Lfhucnt place TARDY MONITORS 20 Under the dlreetton of lVI1ss Illlloran tht llbrary monttors rcnder thur 'ISSISI ance by shtlxtng and ruordtng boolxs and sortmg, sllps OITILL monitors lsslst ID thc VllI1ITlI'lg tht suttehbotrds SUFIIIIQ., the mall runnmg, errands Others ASSISI IH the dsslstant prtnclpftls offices and IH the YLIICIHITCC ofhec During the girly hours of the du mo g,,1rls ehtnlx Ill tht mr y students The watehful eye ol the hall monltor xx 1rns a pllpll that he had batter hue a piss on hind If he ulshts to hut amass to thc Lorrldors during, Ll rss ptrlods Ihcst pll71lS Lou ttouslv LIIFQLI xlsltors to tu ofliu and Lamp order m the hill xx ays Dram Isrebs and Iatquelme VVUJUII Lhetk IH the laggards A , I EDWKE? 'Q 'X . . six f A 4:'gvga.a -TA If Z.. ,. ' ,. Ll ',. '. '. - ' Y. , ..,' ' 5 -. 1 ' y h 2 K I 5 - 4 I 1 w' x -x. I l I ' ' I .. . , X I Y . L I X. ins., - f X KH l ' main ofhce by typing the absence list, u- . I 5 , E 2 A b . Y -Q. ' ' I . 1 n Y . T ln. . C ni . ' I -2: g - Y ,E , A ' aj. ' S ' 'td 'z . ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 4 ' -. I . ' if ' 7 . 2 . ' V 1 .Af u lf' ' Y - , A -- 5 l X , xi I 'Xl I . X Z 'Q VX. '91 f LIBRARY MONITORS R I f l l .. --l-li ' - , f z .4 v 'U' I IIYSI Row B Slerackl N Bmmher P VVIISHICVSSIU I Wojcllc D Stearns I Cc-bula Second Row I BIYIISZICIBWILY P Argentxerl S Lukaszewskl D Hutton A Farrell A Robmmn P Tracy VI Ostansln I Ilpa CONSTANT TEAMWORK MAKES THE SCHOOL RUN SMOOTHLY OFFICE MONITORS I' Scaled C, Rung If Wrunldlc P Qullctt A Uraman I Crasso A Aclmcnlruh B HafIc-ldcr I Kalmxcrgzalc C Caporusso Srandlng M I-crrcmlnf j Ralajrfdk I- Srhrun R s P Bxerly C' Darden C C, lc B Balnrlu Kwarkuwsln C Kltlflhlxl 21 l . - . , . , . , , , . , . ., . . - .. ,, . , , 5 ,. ,. ,. ,,. -,x., :',., . 4 I ' ff 5 I , QP' .l Q Q .nw 7 if ,f 4 C , Q - I 1 .0 Q' K ' 'f ' f, K, AMN K N1pvhN,, N., 1 I . 1 . , '. '. ' , . ,.. , ,. 1 I , ,I ' ' 1 ' , . ', . '. ' ' , . . - . - A 1, . ' . - ,1. lei, . 1' ', ., -, 1. u-, . ' V, 1. - yxiiflf 1 lnhy his Eli 355. l 0 checks 3 p U C a Ham Mo The Bank Nlonilors enter deposits -nf' HONOR GUARD First Row-T, Schultze, D. Gilmore, C, Cox, R. Okonicwski, C. Buckley, M. Ma-tx, :X Radziwfm, M. Moyers, N. Hagclgansz, S. YNcitcris1cin, lf. Robauzynski, A, Clorski. Sc-cond Row-M. Cluurino, l. Burslein, lf. Schmitt, M, Moser, I. Lippkc, P. Ijidenier, D. Krebs. STUDENT MO ITOR HOULDER MANY RESPONSIBILITIE Fvcry flsscmbly begins with thc flig, ceremony lnd bv fi Speuallw Lhosui honor guard flig, bmrcrs Find those who lead us in rhr vicclxlv pledge to nhl Hag A trained st 154 UUA working behind the seems In mls to dudils of plitlorm ippuir my 1 ting, uirtams ns ilsol L our rhr projuticm booth to show sl1dLs or run thc moxing, picturn m iphim Tulboolss md px immdtiou suppligs are furmshgd to thc propnr plugs by the boolx-room issistmts. Fury Vhdmsdiy b'ml4 tc is-suiior ir s iii Ilic si- mss coursl--' 'ni 'Q fnioi - iii 'J A ' ', Cllll' '. fsr, 1 rh -f t boys whr hnlp with Il ' public ' l- ss sysunif sift ' Q siiicviifs voir ' oltui hcfird lrgctinj , I no ' :mc mich pc-rim s? an-'QQ Q7 W T-'-n Q4 4 5 u I Q I U 1 5 n ,A ,, :LL . D , Z 4- DQS Q: 1 , . mp f-'J ' -4 'r I 2 f o ' I 4 , . 'r 'XZ fu V ,, 1. f,,,:i, , Q Q I - W , V '? I 4- ' f ' y ' '1 1 r ' , lf - A , , P' ,Q rl iffg f-fri ' Y Q, ' ,,yf,fh, ' Ax y 3, ' Mrf ' 1 ' if I-1 x Classes The fortress was besieged! But the doors were opened Wide and friendly to the on- coming line of knights and ladies, From Masten and Hutch they marched in well- ordered ranks, led by two noble Cavaliers, Porthos and Athos, who were then un- known to eaeh other. Their destination was the fortress of East, whose inhabitants -known as the student body-were led by the noble Aramis, The forees met early in September in a mighty roar ol friendliness and mingled until the three beeame as one. lfrom the worthy leaders came the ery of 'fAll for one and one for all , and it was- and still is-echoed one-thousand fold by the eager thronging students. CLASS OF 1954 DAVID BYRENS Ambition: architect President, Senior Class-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4-Boys Marshal 1- Class Treasurer 2-Class President 3- Varsity Club, Treasurer 3-Football 3, KATHLEEN M. SIEHL Ambition: professional nurse Girls Marshal, Senior Class-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha, Presi- dent 4-Cold Eu-Eastonian Stall'- Class Vice-President 2-Band l, 2, 3, 4 -E cutive Committee 2, 3, 4-Alpha 4-Swimming l, 2, 3, 4- Tennis 1, 2, Kappa Hi-Y, Chaplain 4-News- 3, 4-Book Room Assistant 3-Nev? paper 513924 tif paper Staff 4 ANN B. GRAVES Ambition: industrial engineer Vice-President, Senior Class a I, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 4-Omicron A pha -French Club-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Secretary 4-Eastonian Staff-Executive Committee 1, 3, 4-Girls Sports l, 2, 3 -Water Ballet 1, 2-Class Vice-Presi- dent l, 3-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 GRACE IMUGAVRO Ambition: fashion designer Secretary, Senior Class-Executive Com- mittee 4-Eastonian Staff-Hall Mon- itor 4-Omicron Alpha-Orient Players -Spring Play 2, 3, 4-Office Monitor 2, 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Vice President 4-Ehscoh-Girls Sports l, 2 -Bank Teller 4-Newspaper Staff 4- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND DALFONSE Ambition: physical education instructor Treasurer, Senior Class-Football 2, 4- Swimming I, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 3, 4- Executive Committee 1, 3, 4 - Class Treasurer 3-Red Cross Representative 2-Varsity Club-Intramural Sports- Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4-Honor Roll 2, 3 4-Honor Guard Q, IOHN REXINGER Ambition: journalist Boys Marshal, Senior Class-Executive Committee 4 - Eastonian Staff 4 - Track 1-Honor Roll I-Intramural Sports I SYLVIA 1. sToos , ' Ambition: teacher ' ' I Valedictorian, Senior Class!-Girls Sports I, 2, 3-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4- X Glee Club 2, 3-Newspaper Staff, Asso- ciate Editor 2, 3-Homeroom Represen- tative I, 3-Voice of Democracy Con- test 4-Editor, Eastonian x I I fi N' 'fl IA 2 uk MARIE DECORSE ., J f' Ambition: doctor-research -J Historian, Senior Class-Honor-'Roll kv 2, 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Presi- dent 4-Executive Committee l, 3, 4- Class Secretary 3-Red Cross Repre- sentative l-Hall Monitor 3, 4- Inter- national Club-Clee Club 1, 2, 3- Omicron Alpha-Orient a ers, V'c President 4-Sp g P , , Christ , q wr, DAVID BYRENS, ANN 8. GRAVE5 President Vice-Presidenl THELMA D. ANDERSON, GORDON W. SMITH I Boer Prophet faq, THELMA D. ANDERSON Ambition: journalist Poet, Senior Class-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Gold E -Band I, 2, 3-Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4-Newspaper Staff 2, 3- Iunior Achievement Award 3-Girls Council l, 2, 3-Debate 4-Girls Decla- mation 3-Executive Committee 4- American Legion Oratorical Contest 4- Cl SS Treasurer 3 . 1 RDON W. SMITH Iv P ' ,rAmbition: bacteriologist Prophet, Senior Class-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Newspaper Staff 2, 3-Home Room Representative 2, 3-Eastonian Staff MELVIN STEINHART Ambition: doctor Prophet, Senior Class-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3-Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 ' HARLES BAIN BARBARA BALICKI ELAINE MARIE BANCK WARDEN K . I 1 3. Q -- Q U' GLORIA BECK YVONNE BETZ SANDRA L. BIEBER PHYILIS A. BIFULCO DOROTHY BISHOP ELSENE E, BLAIR 26 NANCY BOETTEHER JOYCE M. BECK GRACE MUGAVRO, RAYMOND DALFONSO, KATHLEEN M. SIEHL, JOHN REXINGER, Selfelury Treasurer r Girls Marshal Boys Marshal I' 1 I I . X 5' I 1553 L53 ,I I Exo-it I' 1 IA? A .il K MEl.VlN J. STEINHART, p,op,,,, ALVERA ACHENBACH viivttis s. ALLEN RICHARD ACHATZ ' Ambition: businessman French Club-Hall Monitor 3, 4-Intra- mural SportsA3, 4 ALVERA ACHENBACH Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I-Girls Sports I-Omicron Alpha - Executive Committee 2 - Hall Monitor 3-Office Monitor 4-Iunior Red Cross Representative 4-Eastonian Staff-Bank Teller 4 PHYLLIS S. ALLEN Ambition: business girl Honor Roll 4-Clee Club l, 2, 3-Cold ttEn ROBERT ANDERSON Ambition: U. S.'Navy Honor Roll l, 3, 4-Executive Commit- tee I-Honor Guard 4-Red Cross Rep- resentative 2-Hall Monitor 4-Assist- ant Circulation Manager, Eastonian 4 I JACK BECKER CLARENCE BENJAMIN f' Pi-ivitis aoNAvioA HILDA BOND PATRICIA ARGENTIERI Ambition: registered nurse Hall Monitor 3-Library Monitor 4- Cirls Sports 2-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y CHARLES BAIN Ambition: civil engineer Football I, 3 BARBARA BALICKI Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I-Office Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Staff ELAINE MARIE BANCK Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Library Monitor l, 2, 3-Cleo Club 3-Girls Sports I, 2, 3 - Bank Teller 4 - Masten Y-Teens. Vice President 3-Eastonian Staff WARDEN K. BARROWS Ambition? physiotherapist Intramural Sports 'GLORIA BECK Ambition: office worlcer Honor Roll 3-Girls Sports l, 2, 3- Homeroom Representative l, 2, 3-Cllee Club l, 2 JOYCE M. BECK Ambition: homemaker Talent Shots l, 2, 3-Baton Twirler l. 2, 3-Cheer Leader l, 2-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Clee Club l, 2, 3 IACK BECKER Ambition: interpreter 'Hall fvlonitor 4-French Club, Treas- urer l, 2. 3-Swimming 2-Clee Club 3, -I CLARENCE BENIAMIN Ambition: businessman Intramural Sports l. lf. 'S WJ-4 1-fr 'gtdxix , 1,2 V, X., ki 27 -J 73 ? if ROBERT ANDERSON PATRICIA ARGENTIERI YVONNE BETZ Ambition: dance instructor Talent Show 1, 2, 3-Cheer leader I, 2 -Baton Twirler I, 2, 3, 4-Masten Girls Hi-Y SANDRA BIEBER Ambition: private secretary Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4-Honor Roll I, 2- Cirls Sports 2 PHYLLIS A. BIFULCO Ambition: nurse Honor Roll I, 2, 4-International Club -Hall Monitor 4-Red Cross Repre- sentative 4-Debate 3-Assistant Editor, Eastonian DOROTHY BISHOP Ambition: practical nurse Girls Sports 2-Red Cross Represent- ative 2, 3-International Club-Glee Club 2, 3-Girls Council 2, 3 ELSENE E. BLAIR Ambition: homemaker Hall Monitor 4-Library Monitor 3- Cold 'KEY NANCY BOETTCHER Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3 - Executive Committee 1, 3 - Library Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-Disc Club PHYLLIS BONAVIDA Ambition: secretary Eastonian Staff-Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 -Water Ballet l, 2. 3, 4-Cold HE HILDA BOND Ambition: private secretary Hall Vlonitor 4-Eastonian Staff-Cold E -Bank Teller 4-Honor Roll l, 2, 'i. -I-Chef-rleacler l SYLVIA J. STOOS. MARIE de COR X Valedictorian Historian CLIFFORD BORDEN ANNE l. BOSLEY fx , Q E , at 1 L 1 in X ' If , f ,,.x' ' ff ,Q if , ,, BESSIE BOYD ROBERT BRACE 22 ' QM 1 A 't JAMes A. snvmr GARYTBUCHNER' combine gucogtsv K iq. ' f., ,. ' , Tlzf ,516 tif, 41, ' 1-WG ,' g f , ar: ,,'f2-Q' CLIFFORD BORDEN ' , ,' -'jf WILLIAM BRENNAN Xi Ambition: civil service worker Q Swimming 1-Track 1, 2 . . N, I Q , 18111 ANNE L. BOSLEY Q Ambition: office worker Honor Roll l, 3, 4-Girls Sports -Newspaper Staff 3 1,23 BESSIE BOYD Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 4 ROBERT BRACE Ambition: U. S. Air Force Hall Monitor 4-French Club PAUL BRAVERMAN Ambition: laboratory technician Glee Club l-Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 BARBARA O. BREIDENSTEIN Ambition: telephone operator Hall Monitor 3-Honor Roll l, 2, 3 Ambition: professional baseball player Football l, 2-Baseball l, 2, 3, 4-Bas- ketball 2 JOHN BRODZIIB. fyfj! Ambition: engineer lj '! Hall Monitor 4 IO ANN BRowN Ambition: stenographer Honor Roll 3-Spring Sports l, 3 .CAROLINE BRUNNER Ambition: comptometer operator Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Staff-Glee Club 1, 2, 3 IAMES A. BRYANT Ambition: doctor Basketball 3-Intramural Sports 3, 4 SHIRLEY BRZOSTOWSKI Ambition: professional nurse Girls Sports l, 2, 3-Ehscoh-Disc Club -Honor Roll 2, 3 C. ,f V ai 3 ' ' Play 3 - Girls 1, QW ., f ffj' I Al PAUL BRAVERMAN CA ROL ANN BUDD K, C1449 GARY UCHNER Ambition: U. S. Navy Honor Guard 4 - Eastonian Staff - Track l, 2,'3, 4-Varsity Club-Orient Players-Red Cross Representative l- Executive Committee 3--Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 COLLEEN T. BUCKLEY Ambition: librarian French Club-Newspaper Staff 2, 3- Honor Guard 4-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 - Hall Monitor 3 - Orient Players - International Club-Gold E -Oflice Monitor 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Disc Club-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y CAROL ANN BUDD Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4 -Bank Teller 4-Girl Sports 1, 2, 3 ,S ' 'I 6 Y , ' . . Q I , C5 , Q Q WW U Donomv c. suRzYNsKl EVELYN BUSH -E' -as z V ' rn 2 X ii 4 ' R 3 ,ls ANITA CINOTTI RONALD CISZEK I 28 BARBARA BREIDENSTEIN FLORENCE E. BURKE CAROLINE BRUNNER IRWIN sunsrem ANNE sukwse FLORENCE E. BURKE Ambition: dietician Honor Roll 4-Glee Club l, 2, 3-Book- room Monitor 2, 3 IRWIN BURSTEIN Ambition: dentist Honor Guard 4-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 -Hall Monitor 4- Cross Country l- Track l - Executive Committee 4 - French Club, Treasurer 3, President 4- lnternational Club-Omicron Alpha- Eastonian Staff-Varsity Club-Intra- mural Sports ANNE BURWIG Ambition: lawyer Gold E -Honor Roll l-Omicron Al- pha-Glee Club 3, 4-Executive Com- mittee 3-International Club-Girls Declamation 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Secretary 3-Spring Play 3, 4- Orient Players Q 93 , 'W' ' X fi Al Q L' If PHYLLIS BYERLY CLARICE CAPORUSSO .gp Y K f, , ,f , , 1 RONALD CLEVELAND DOROTHY L. COLEMAN CLASS OF 19 DOROTHY C. BURZYNSKI Ambition: secretary Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Stall EVELYN BUSH Ambition: poet Honor Roll l, 2, 3-Hall Monitor 4- Personality Club-Girls Sports 1, 4- Ofhce Monitor 4 PHYLLIS BYERLY Ambition: secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Gold E - Omicron Alpha-Omce Monitor 4- Bank Teller 4-Hall Monitor 4-East- onian Staff ALFRED CANNON Ambition: business manager Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 CLARICE CAPORUSSO Ambition: telephone operator Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3 -Office Monitor 4-Eastonian Staff JAMES CAPTAIN Ambition: disc jockey Dramatics 3-East Boys Hi-Y GARY CARMAN Ambition: optical technician Chess Club-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Dra- matics 3-Stage Crew 3 IOHN CASEY Ambition: businessman Red Cross Representative 3, 4 - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 'Z' JAMES CAPTAIN GARY CARMAN ELIZABETH CHRZANOWSKI Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-International Club ANITA CINOTTI Ambition: bookkeeper Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3 RONALD- CISZEK Ambition: dentist Eastonian Staff RONALD CLEVELAND Ambitionzphysical education teacher Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4-Tennis l, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club - French Club - Band l -Intramural Sports 2, 3., 4 DOROTHY L. COLEMAN Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Girls Sports 1, 2 MAGGIE M. COLEMAN Ambition: seamstress Glee Club l, 2-Girls Sports 2, 3 PATRICIA COLLETT Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Hall Monitor 4- Bank Teller 4-Office Monitor 4 IESSIE COMMODORE Ambition: secretary Glee Club 3, 4 GLORIA IOYCE COOKE Ambition: teacher Hall Monitor 2, 3-Girls Sports 2, 3- Baton Twirler 3 - Glee Club 2, 3 - Yearbook StaFf 3, 4-Student Council Representative 2 JOHN CASEY MAGGIE M. COLEMAN PATRICIA count 29 JESSIE COMMODORE GLO ELIZABETH CHRZANOWSKI RONALD H. DUDZINSKI CLASS X x I OF IEAN M. CORNELL Ambition: secretary Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Staff CHRISTOPHER COSTUROS Ambition: businessman Chess Club-Dramatic Club-Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4 CARL COX Ambition: building contractor Honor Guard 4-Hall Monitor 3, 4- Football 2-Honor Roll 1-Eastonian Stall KENNETH COX Ambition: U. S. Air Force Cheerleader 1-Hall Monitor 4 PATRICIA CROY Ambition: business career Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports 1, 2 -Newspaper Staff 3-Glee Club l, 2, 3 ANNIE CRUM Ambition: physiotherapist Honor Roll , 3 0 DIM CUMMI A ion: businesswo n mbda Chi '-Y resident 4-East- Staff M. CORNELL CHRISTOPHER COSTURO5 Y , ETHEL IEAN DARKINS ' '-:: I 5 Ambition: law stenographer YQ Hall Monitor 2-Girls sports 1, 2- Wig Library Monitor 1 2 1 1 I Mi V yi .SHIRLEY DIAGOSTINO MARIETTA K. DIERICH Ambition: fashion designer QW' THERESA DIRISIO French Club-Honor Roll 1, 3 SHIRLEY DIAGOSTIN Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4- Banlc Teller 4 lVlARIE'I'I'A K. DIERICH Ambition: general office clerk Gold E -Hall Monitor 4-Bank Tel- ler 3, 4-East Girls Hi-Y-Band l, 2, 3 -Ehscoh-Water Ballet 1, 2-Typing Staff, Eastonian-Honor Roll 1 GORDON Ambition: Hall 2-Executive BEVERLY ANN DUNBAR JEANINE L. DZIAK JEAN A. EBERLE Ambition: private secretary Executive Committee 4-Honor Roll 4 -Hall Monitor 4-Girls Sports 3-East Girls Hi-Y-Disc Club-Eastonian Staff LEO I. DONOVAN Ambition: electrical technician Intramural Sports-Honor Guard l, 2- Chess Club-Track 3 AUBREY DOZIER Ambition: doctor Intramural Sports-Cross Country 3, 4 -Track 3, 4-Swimming 2, 3 VIRGINIA Y. DRAPER Ambition: registered nurse Girls Sports 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 2, 3, 4 -French Club, Vice President 3-Disc Club - Ehscoh - Honor Roll 2 - Red Cross Representative 2-Hall Monitor 4-Christmas Play 4-Eastonian Staff ' ? lf I -:'-v H ,. ,F LUCY EDWARDS DAVID EHLERS JAMES WILLIAM FARRAR ADA L. FARRELL PHYLLIS FELCKOWSKI MARIE J. FERRENTINO GRACE FIEBELKORN HARVEY P. FLEMING 30 CARL COX KE NETH COX GORDON DIETRICH ANN DIETZ RONALD H. DUDZINSKI Ambition: mechanical engineer Basketball l-Track l, 4 BEVERLEY ANN DUNBAR Ambition: teacher Girls Sports l, 2, 3-Office Monitor 3- Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 IEANINE L. DZIAK Ambition: nurse Honor Roll l - Ehscoh - Gold En - Hall Monitor 4-Eastonian Stall IEAN A. EBERLE Ambition: private secretary Hall Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-East- onian Staff LUCY EDWARDS Ambition: telephone operator Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4-Disc Club-Exec- utive Committee l-Class Secretary l- Red Cross R p ese tative 2 - Girls Wl4ffi:tfl I PATRICIA A. CROY ANNIE M. CRUM THERESA Dinlslo Leo J. DONOVAN DAVID EHLERS Ambition: U. S. Navy Hall Monitor 2, 3 - Football 3, 4 - Swimming 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club PATRICIA EIDENIER Ambition: X-ray technician Honor Guard 4-Honor Roll l, 2, -3, 4 -Ehscoh, Secretary 4-Omicron Alpha -Chess Club-Eastonian Staff FLORENCE EPPS Ambition: night club entertainer Gold E -Girls Council l, 2, 3-Glee Club 3, 4 IAMES WILLIAM FARRAR Ambition: electrical technician Honor Roll l, 3, 4-Baseball 3, 4- Intramural Sports-Newspaper Staff l, 2-East Boys Hi-Y-Latin Club ADA L. FARRELL Ambition: nurse Gold E -Honor Roll 3, 4-Library Monitor 4-Glee Club l, 2 DIMPLE CUMMINGS ETHEI. JEAN DARKINS V, svn ?f3t AUBREY DOZIER VIRGINIA Y. DRAPER PHYLLIS FELCKOWSKI Ambition: WAVES Hall Monitor 3 MARIE FERRENTINO Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4-Hall Monitor 4-Oflice Monitor 4-Eastonian Stall' GRACE FIEBELKORN' Ambition: teacher Girls Sports 3-Honor Roll 3-East- onian Staff HARVEY P. FLEMING Ambition: farmer Glee Club 3, 4-Chess Club COLLEEN FOLEY Ambition: general office Lvorker Honor Roll 4-Eastonian Staff ELIZABETH FRITZ Ambition: teacher Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports l, 2, 3-Newspaper Staff l-, 2, 3-Glee Club l, 2, 4-Class Vice President 3-Excc- utive Committee 4 ft - my l X! 5' , I if K -E51-,Ii Y 1 Q PATRICIA A. EIDENIER FLORENCE EPPS 4 X 'L I 'N -,-gs, f - + Y df COLLEEN FOLEY ELIZABETH FRITZ 31 ' f xw T' qv' -fig GEORGE FROMM ' VIRGINIA ANN FUEST MARIE GAGLIONE CLAUDIA GALSTER ROBERT GEMSHEIM DONALD GILMORE if I ' , . , 1 4 , 4 -I I I if Q fj I V , I 1 A , ga, 532 rt f iw HQ' ' . 1, N -YA 1 l 'K ,V.. . . ' 3 'R I f , if Q I e r,', t' 5 4 G 1 -' ta GERALDINE GOCELLA CHRISTINA GOODE KERRY P, GORE ALICE M. GORSKI GEORGE FROMM Ambition: printer Hall Monitor 3, 4-Football l, 2, 3, 4 -Track 2, 3, 4-Eastonian Staff-Van sity Club-Honor Roll I VIRGINIA ANN FUEST Ambition: bank teller Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports l, 2, 3-International Club-Omicron Alpha 2, 3, 4-Newspaper Staff 2, 4-Hall Monitor 3, 4-Honor Guard 4-Red Cross Representative l, 3-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-French Club, Secretary 2 -Debate 3-Eastonian Staff MARIE GAGLIONE Ambition: ofhce worker Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 CLAUDIA GALSTER Ambition: nurse Honor Roll l, 3-Book Room Monitor 3-Office Monitor 4-Gold E -Latin Club-Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Eastonian Staff ROBERT GEMSHEIM Ambition: agricultural engineer DONALD GILMORE Ambition: physical education teacher Honor Guard l, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, 4-Executive Committee l, 3, 4 -Varsity Club-Swimming l-Basket- ball 2-Intramural Sports-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Manager 3-Football l, 2, 3 IOSEPH GLADDEN Ambition: professional photographer Football 2, 3, 4-Glee Club l, 2, 3- Band l, 2, 3 GEORGE GLOWACKI Ambition: U. S. Air Force Chess Club 3, 4-Honor Roll l. 2, 3, 4 GERALDINE GOCELLA Ambition: private secretary Girls Sports 2-Christmas Play 3, 4- Eastonian Staff-Office Monitor 4- Bank Teller 4-Glee Club 4 CHRISTINA GOODE Ambition: nurse Honor Roll 2, 3-Library Monitor l- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Gold E DANIEL GORE Ambition: artist ' THERESA GRABOWSKI BARBARA GRACZYK ALICE M. GORSKI Ambition: private secretary Honor Guard 4-Honor Roll I, 2, 3- Hall Monitor 4-Girls Sports 2, 3, 4- Omicron Alpha-Bank Teller 3, 4- Eastonian Staff THERESA GRABOWSKI Ambition: nurse Hall Monitor 4-Gold HE -Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA GRACZYK Ambition: secretary Band 3, 4-Chess Club-Bank Teller 4 -Eastonian Stall' LOIS GRASSO Ambition: teacher Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports l- Ollice Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-East- onian Stafl' LILLIAN Y. GREENE Ambition: nurse Swimming 1-Film Club 3-High KERRY P. GORE ' A School Forum 3-Hall Monitor 4- Ambition: U. S. Army Eastonian Staff Glee Club l, 2-Disc Club' v- PX. .. ,.,, Q X ' , S4531-e's'T... ia? 'X PAUL J. GRIFFIN CAROL GRUBER I 1 X 9 W Q' N Q . .,32.,.1,i 1 . R l 4 Mmm .,, fi NANCY HAGELGANSZ JOAN M. HALICKI 32 , 23' . 'if K '-1 JO PH GLA lD N GEORGE GLOWACKI LOIS GRASSO LILLIAN Y GREENE PAUI 1 CRIIIIN Ambltlon larmtr sctball l 2 Trfttk l 4 n ural Sports 3 4 I' tball l CAROL GRUBER Ambltlon ofEte worker Newspaper Stall 3 MICHAEL GUARINO JR Ambltton artlst Honor Cuard 4 Hall Monttor 4 Cheerleader l 2 3 4-Spring Play l 2 -Orient Players ADELL GUENTHER Ambltlon foreign language translator Band l 2 3 4 Alpha E11 lsappa H1 Y Orchestra 4 DOROTHY I C' UI Ambttlon sttrttlry o Hall Monltor 4 C eu leader I Eastfrman Stall Bank Teller CLASS C EORGINA GUPPENBERGER Ambttxon bookkeeper Hmor Roll l 4 Ofltte Vlomtor 4 Bank Teller 4 C trls Sports 2 3 Delta Kappa Camma H Y Homt Room Rcpresentatlwt 1oYcE HACH1 EN Ambltlon olhte worker Dust Club BEVERLY M HAFFELDER Ambltton prlvate setretarv C lee Club 2 3 4-Cheerleader l 2 3 4-Cold E Water Balletl 2 3 4- C hrlstmqs Play 4-Bank Teller 4-Of hte Monltor 4-Alpha Eta Kappa H1 X Fastonmn Staff NANCY HAGELGANSZ Ambmon telephone operator Fast Ctrls HI Y Chaplam 4 Honor C uard 4-Bank Teller 4-C trls Sports 3 4-Fastoman Staff JOAN Nl HALICKI Ambition teather C 1rls Sports l 2 C lee Club l Ba k Teller 4 Hall Monltor 4 Eastonlan Sta OF 195 NANCY HAUC Ambltton setrttary Hall 'Vlomtor 3 4 Clrls Sports 2 3 Honor Roll 3 4 ELWOOD HAUSLPR Ambltton teramlt technologist football 2 3 4-Varslty Club Omni Plaxers ring Play l 2 Omltron Alpha Treasurer 4 Honor l Ampllller Crew Eastontan Stall Newspaper Staff 4 MARY ANN HEFTKA Arnbxtlon bank clerk Hall Monitor 3 MARLYN HEIL Ambxtmn busxness mathme operator Hall Monltor 4-Cold E East C'1rls H1 Y NORENE M HERBERT Ambmon surgxtal nurse o Honor Roll 3 4 Home room Representatxte 3-Orchestra 1 2 DONAI D HLRBST Ambltlon mclustrlal arts teacher Hall Monitor 2 Basketball 4 Intra mural Sports 2 3 4-Eastonlan Stall 3 Wm MICHAEL GUARINO JR ADELL GUENTHER NANCY HAUG ELWOOD HAUSLER MARY ANN HEFTKA .wow G GEORGINA GUPPENBERGER JOYCE HACHTEN BEVERLY M HAFFELDER NORENE HERBERY DONALD HERBST f I . , I f 1 ,t- ' - . ' C,-51. f,- N , ,i y. ' I. 3 1 , .v it . i- ' - - 1 - . tl- ' ,, 2 4 . : ' . - 33 '. : . -' , A - 't 4 . I , T F A- .- , 2 -'- jx-Sp' ,-.3.4- Bafk- , - .1 A-1 tm- Il 2 3 ' W 3 ' m ,R , -vm ,2. 3, 4 RU' 5 t fl-Y 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 2, . , , , .. , V- ' ng, - L I T 9 I 3 . 3 f - T . ' ' . Y , . I . 'I ' K . Y I '14 L. 'K A . . Z 4, 5 K . , - - ' ' 1 1 1 . , , . 4 . . 1' f l- , I 'i . . . ,,,- 4, - ,p Q, C,ld'I: - ,- - .-. - U- V A H .' A ' . ' , , , , 3 '. I J ' , ' ' : ' 2 ' ' : ' 4 ' Clld ' L- h--- 1' ,A f , -1 - n- 4' 1' r .Q -- 4 - Q . .- , x - . - 4 S . . - 1 1 - - 4 ,lf fl' , , Q ' -4 'E t A - ' 1, ,L Y, r ll 4? J f I ..,, , . r . fl' , u T Q 'Q ' ' ' 1 , x . t jx 4 - , ' Q N V , ,lt ff 'V V J - -A ' , . -V ,,-' . ff 4' IA' ' f,fZ:2'g:',jE' -:Q l , s fl L K . g , H . 0 , .j THE SA KAZMIERCZAK CLASS 'OF RONALD HITZEL Ambition: U. S. Navy Honor Roll 1, 4-Executive Committee 3-Varsity Club-Iuuior Red Cross Representative I - Orient Players - Track 1-Communications Crew 4- Eastonian Staff DONALD HOELSCHER Ambition: butcher ELIZABETH HOFFMANN Ambition: chemist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Spring Play 3- Gold E -Disc Club-Executive Com- mittee 3, 4-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4-De- bate Team 4-Omicron Alpha-French Club, President 3-Newspaper Staff 4- Eastonian Staff CONSTANCE HOLDER Ambition: accountant Honor Roll 2, 3, 4-Red Cross Repre- sentative 4-Glee Club 2, 3-Kappa Rho Hi-Y-Girls Sports l-Interna- tional Club HOLLEY athletic coach 4-Football 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4 --uv ,gh t.. -: I ROY KELLAM .P , X. 1 , ! E23 X X jj!- DELLA KING MARILYN J. KINGSLAND fxf K X 6. X RONALD HITZEL ELIZABETH HOFFMANN A 195 XR I Km! Q Q Y f , xN 'V I CAROL HOLZWARTH , X Ambition: telephone operator X E p . East Girls Hi-Y-Honor Roll I, 4 tv . I wxpy H FREDERICK HUGHES X Ambition: U. S. N. Officer Debate 3-Honor Roll 2-Cross Coun- try 3-Chess Club-Executive Commit- tee 3 JOHN HURST Ambition: farmer GERALDINE IACKS Ambition: secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3, 4-Office Monitor 2-Bank Teller 4 IVIOZELL IACKSON Ambition: dietician Glee Club 4-Girls Sports I, 4 RICHARD I. IASIEN SKI Ambition: U. S. Air Force Cross Country 2, 3-Track 1, 2 MILDRED IASINSKA Ambition: private secretary Girls Sports l IEANETTE IASTRZEMBSKA Ambition: businesswoman Glee Club 3, 4-Girls Sports I CLAUDETTE KELLY ELLYN KERN RUTH KLEBER JOAN F. KLEIN 34 RICHARD J. JASIENSKI MILDRED JASINSKA 1oAN IASZCZAK Ambition: telephone operator French Club-Girls Sports 2-Ehscoh- Executive Committee 4-Honor Roll 3 ANN THURLA IOHNSTON Ambition: secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Bank Teller 4 DOROTHY IONES Ambition: businesswoman Girls Council 3-Red Cross Represent- ative 3-International Club VINCENT KALINOWSKI Ambition: businessman Track I, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club-Cross Country 4 - Swimming 4 -Intramural Sports 3, 4 ADRIANNE KARASZEWSKI Ambition: telephone operator Disc Club-Bank Teller 4 BERNICE B. KEYE MARY A. KEYS I 'S f F I fi , Q fly Q ,J f LEO KLISZAK CAROL MAY KOCH r 1. CONSTANCE HOLDER JEANETTE JASTRZEMBSKA JOAN JAszczAK ALBERT KAWA Ambition: accountant Intramural Sports 2, 3 TI-IERESA KAZMIERCZAK Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 3-Olhce Monitor 4- Ehscoh RAY KELLAM Ambition: civil service worker Track 3, 4-Intramural Sports 3, 4 CLAUDETTE KELLY Ambition: stenographer Glee Club I, 2, 3-Gold E ELLYN KERN Ambition: dietician Hall Monitor 3 - Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y ,fm ,W CAROL HOLZWARTH FREDERICK HUGHES ANN THURLA JOHNSTON .ap BERNICE B. KEYE Ambitionf seamstress Honor Roll l, 2-Library Monitor 2- Cvirls Sports l, 2 MARY A. KEYS Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l-Book Room Monitor 2, 3-Girl Sports l, 2, 3-Band 2, 3- French Club GERALDINE KICINSKI Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l, 2, 3 - Ehscoh - Hall Monitor 3-Ofllce Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Stalll LORRAINE M. KICINSKI Ambition: calculator operator Otliee Monitor 3, 4 - Ehscoh - Red Cross Representative 3 DELLA KING Ambition: social worker Lambda Chi Ili-Y-Girls Sports l- Bookroom Monitor 3 MARILYN KINGSLAND JOHN HURST GERALDINE JACKS MOZELL DOROTHY JONES 3 :sg 1 pp., ww. P-A l' VINCENT KALINOWSKI ADRIANNE KARASZEWSKI RUTH KLEBER Ambition: clinical laboratory technician Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Gold K'E',-Omi- cron Alpha - Chess Club - Eastonian Staff-Ehscoh IOAN F. KLEIN Ambition: teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-International Club, Recording Secretary 4 Assistant Editor, Eastonian Staff LEO KLISZAK Ambition: engineer Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4 CAROL MAY KOCH Ambition: receptionist Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports l, 2, 3-Hall Monitor 3-Bank Teller 3, 4- Red Cross Representative 3-Disc Club -East Girls Hi-Y IOAN KOLIS Ambition: private secretary Executive Committee 2-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Gold E - Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Olhce Monitor 41 I 3 2, 3, -I-Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Stall' N 'V Ambition: private secretary IOAN KONIECZNA W' , ,Ex Ambition: stenographer ,M MFE, Hall lVIonitor 4-Chess Club-Bank 3 A ' 1 Teller 4 ' M25-.Q I ' ' GERALDINE J. KICINSKI LORRAINE M. KICINSKI in ,f,. 3? td I I 1 I J , 'icky .AL 1 25. '54 - ,M GW x I 1 , JOAN ops' JOAN KONIECZNA , ' i 35 I Ah. GEORGE KOSCIANSKI SUZANNE KOTTEK STELLA KOWALEWSKI DIANE M KREBS DONALD KRESSIN ALICE R KREUTER RICH RD KUB KA D LPHINE KUJAWA f'J -'Cdl-vs-L GEORGE K SCIANSKI Ambition physical education teacher Honor Roll l Hall Monitor 4-Swim ngl 2 3 4 Tennis I 2 Cross Country I Varsity Club Red Cross Representative 3 Intramural Sports 3 SUZANNE KOTTEK Ambition art teacher Honor Roll l 3 4-Hall Monitor 3- International Club Girls Sports 3 Eastonlan Staff Sophomore Football Queen STELLA KOWALEYWSKI Ambition nurse Cirls Sports I 2 Hall Monitor 4 DIANE M KREBS Ambition chemist Honor Guard 4 Tardy Monitor 4 Honor Roll l DONALD KRESSIN Ambition: chemist ' Tennis I y I M ALICE R. KREUTER Ambition: elementary teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3, 4-Executive Committee I, 2-Red Cross Representative 3-International Club-Omicron Alpha-French Club, Secretary 3, 4-Newspaper Staff 4-East Girls Hi-Y-Assistant Circulation Man- ager, Eastonian fylfl . ADELE KUMINSKI s., MARCELLA KRIEGER Ambition private secretary Girls Sports 2 Ehscoh Disc Club Bank Teller 4 DONALD KRUKOWSKI Ambition aeronautical technician Football 3-Track 3-Varsity Club RICHARD KUBERKA Ambition physician Orient Players Eastonlan Staff Chess Club 3 4-International Club DELPHINE KUIAWA Ambition private secretary Honor Roll l 4-Hall Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-Girls Sports 3 ADELE KUMINSKI Ambition switchboard operator French Club-Disc Club-Hall Mon ltor 4-Honor Roll I 2-Glee Club 1- Eastonian Staff 4 ELEANOR KUNKEL Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4-Disc Club Q16 ,i sqijwon kumcs , 4 ' ' X af f 4 36 i' uh? X01 l JL2 W BARBARA URO ATWINSKI MARJORIE B. KUSTER BARBARA KUROPATWINSKI Ambition teacher Hall Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-East- onian Staff MARIORIE B. KUSTER Ambition teacher Honor Roll I 2 3 4-Hall Monitor 3 4 Eastonian Staff-Voice of Democ- racy Contest 4 - French Club - News- paper Staff 3 4-Omicron Alpha-Disc Club International Club DAVID S. KWIATKOWSKI Ambition engineer Stage Crew 3 4 JOAN KWIATKOWSKI Ambition private secretary Disc Club Cold E -Alpha Eta Kap- pa Hi Y Bank Teller 4-Ollice Mor- itor 4-Eastonian Stall w ee t -E5 KWIATKOWSKI SHIRLEY A. LACHUT MARY ANN JOYCE C. LIPPKE PATRICIA LOCKING HQ: 5-R-Ji 'fl' '-4' J' 'ag-+2 adm! .. MARCELLA KRIEGER I DAVID KWIAIKGWSKI JOAN KWIATKOWSKI MARY ANN KWIATKOWSKI Ambltlon prtvate secretary Hall Monitor 3-Bank Teller 4 SHIRLEY A LACHUT Ambltton prtvate secretary 4. Clee Club I 2 3 Honor Roll 3 Dlse Club-Bank Teller 4 FR ANQAN Amblt lr I r 4--Varsity wo l 2 stonlan Sta JOAN LAZAR Ambltlon nurse C old I1 Dlse Club Hall Mon Honor Roll I 2 3 Eastonlan ,M ff? 6 Y? S. FRANK LANDSEADEL sf '3 DONALD KRUKOWSKI O cL,9.ss DW OF CLAUDIA LEGGE Ambltmn nurse Honor Roll I Chorus I 2 Newspaper Staff I Bookroom Asststant 2 3 ROBERT LEVINE Ambttlon teacher SHIRLEY ANN LINK Ambmon prlvate secretary Bank Teller 4-C lrls Sports 2 3-Last onlan Stall IOAN T LIPA Ambxtlon prxvate secretary Ofhee Monitor 3-Ltbrary Monltor 4- Bank Teller 4-Baton Twnrler 2 3- Chess Club Ehscoh Pres1dent4-East C trls H1 Y Eastonlan Staff JOYCE C LIPPKE Ambition seamstress Honor C uard 4-Honor Roll 2 3-Hall Monitor 3 4-C old E East C 1rlsII1 Y Vue President 4-Ehscoh Vue Pras- ldent 4-I' istonlan Staff PATRICIA I OCKINC Ambltlon psyehlatrlst Dlse Club International Club fl l 195 CHARLOTTE M LUCAS Ambition nurse Honor Roll I 2 3 4h-Bookroom Mon ltor 2 3-C lrls Sports 2 Clee Club I ROSE ANNE LUNGARELLO Ambition nurse C lee Club l Dtse Club Vlee President 4 French Club Prestdent 2 Hall Monitor 4-Eastonlan Staff FRED D LUPER Ambltton doctor Track I 2 3-Band 3-Gym Momtor 2 3-Yearbook Staff 2 3 4-Football 3 NANCY A LYONS Ambltxon nurse Honor Roll l C IIIS Sports I SYLVIA MAICHRZAK Ambttlon prtvate secretary Honor Roll I 2 3 4-Bank Te er 2 EDMUND L MALCOLM Ambmon track eoaeh Track 2 3 4-Intramural Sports 2, 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 4-Band 2 3- C lee Club 3 -4' Y JOAN LAZAR CLAUDIA LEGGE ROBERT LEVINE SHIRLEY ANN LINK JOAN T LIPA 1 5 CHARLOTTE M LUCAS ROSE ANN LUNGARELLO FRED D LUPER NANCY A LYONS SYLVIA MAJCHRZAK EDMUND MALCOLM 37 X I I O H 'J 'V - .. . , 2, 3 , . , , ' ' ' ' ' f 1 ll I, It ' ' . . . L -1' A - , . ph. Q ' A K Te - . age -- ' 3-' 5 ,I -- Z - 5. Iall t ,' H0 Q W , vp ' I X ll R011 , ,3, I ' ff U 1 4 1 - f H- f - 3,4 ' ' l . I f ' ' j - ' - - -, I 'ng - 'or - ' ' : I ' n X ' A - 53, I , I I, ,Q I I I Il C I . ' ' ' I C V If m I ll 'la A 5 sv 5 1: .9 at If fit 'f I f -I 'C N A A A ' I V I V 1 l .. IE, Y sl A1 7' V .a xr -A y -of i ' y I ' N. N y' ' f I I rf A 1' 'y 4 F p Qt It .A 1, 4, I 'F 2 I' . I III CLASS 1 I . I L -t if - I OF 1 RITA M. MALISKE Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4 FRANK S. MANUELLA Ambition: professional actor Dramatics l, 2, 3-Talent Show 1, 2, 3 HARRY MARCINIAK Ambition: doctor Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4--Executive Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4-Class Treasurer I- Orient Players-Projection Crew 3, 4- Chess Club - International Club - Omicron Alpha-Red Cross Representa- tive 2-Photographer and Circulation Manager, Eastonian MARIAN MARKE Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll l-Bank Teller 4 PHYLLIS A. MARSCHKE Ambition: telephone operator Honor Roll 2-Hall Monitor 3, 4- Girls Sports 3-Eastonian Staff MARLENE F. MAUE Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll I, 4-Omicron Alpha- Hall Monitor 4-Gold E -Bank Teller 4-Ollice Monitor 4-Eastonian Staff ,' RONALD R. MOPPERT JAMES MORGAN 1954 RITA MAZUR Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Staff DELORES MCCANN Q . . U . N Ambition. busmesswoman Glee Club 2-Red Cross Representative 3-International Club-Girls Sports 2 HELEN V. MCGARRAH Ambition: teacher Home Room Representative 2-Glee Club I, 2, 3 - Newspaper Staff 3 - Lambda Chi Hi Y-Girls Sports 2, 3, 4 GORDON MCKANE Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll I-Chess Club-Red Cross Representative 2-Art Co-Editor, East- onian SHARON MELLENGER Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4-Girls Sports 1-Water Ballet I, 2 MARION M. METZ Ambition: office clerk Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Newspaper Staff 3 -Gold E -Hall Monitor 3-Omicron Alpha-Executive Committee 2-Honor Guard 4-Red Cross Representative 3- Ehscoh, Vice President 3-East Girls Hi-Y YVONNE MORRELL MELVA MOSER RITA M. MALISKE HARRY MARCINIAK. X ' GORDON McKANE SHARON MELLENGER I MARION S. MEYERS Ambition: private secretary Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4-Honor Guard 4 -Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Bank Teller 4 ARLENE MICHALSKI Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 3-Hall Monitor 4-Disc Club-Honor Roll 1-Eastonian Staff ROBERT MILLER Ambition: accountant Baseball 2, 3-Band I, 2 RICHARD R. MITCHELL Ambition: electrical engineer Cross Country 1, 2-Chess Club, Presi- dent 4-Band 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN MOENCH Ambition: business manager Glee Club l, 2, 3-Girls Sports l, 2- Hall Monitor 3-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL MOTT PATRICIA M. MUCCI x -ar PATRICIA MURPHY MARY ANN NERO NANETTE NEWTON ARLENE R. NOTAR DONALD NOWAK SHIRLEY NUNN Q I I X A , Ad A :fx 2 MARION MARKE PHYLus A. MARSCHKE MARLENE F. MAUE mu MAzuR :Q 62' 3. Q I md 4' , ' fvri A ff n f v . 'CQ' DELORES McCANN HELEN V. McGARRAH 'V J yi I I . MARION M. METZ MARION S. MEYERS X' AR E IC KI ROBERT MILLER RICHARD R. MITCHELL PATRICIA ANN MOENCH I B RONALD R. MOPPERT Ambition: florist Chess Club-Track I-Cross Country I, 2-Hall Monitor 3, 4-Varsity Club -Tennis 2-Honor Roll I JAMES MORGAN Ambition: policeman Swimming I-Football 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club-Disc Club-Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4 -Band 4 YVONNE MORRELL Ambition: dietician MELVA MOSER Ambition: commercial artist Honor Guard 4-Baton Twirler I, 4- Disc Club-Eastonian Staff 3, Art Co- Editor 4 MICHAEL MOTT Ambition: artist Honor Roll I -I RONALD M. MUNSON MARY AUDREY MURPHY 9. v, .1 'S' if: , NW! PA CIA M. MUCCI ition: stenographer onor Roll 1, 2-Girls Sports I, 2- OHice Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4-East- onian Staff RONALD MUNSON Ambition: Marine Corps Library Monitor I, 2, 3 MARY AUDREY MURPHY Ambition: private secretary Bookroom Monitor 2, 3-Girls Sports I, 2, 3 PATRICIA MURPHY Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 2-International Club- Girls Sports 3, 4-Christmas Play 2- Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha- Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Bank Teller 4 MARRY ANN NERO Ambition: nurse Honor Roll I, 2-French Club-Exec- utive Committee I-Disc Club NANETTE NEWTON Ambition: teacher Girls Sports 2. 3-Glee Club I, 2, 3 ARLENE R. NOTAR Ambition: commercial artist Honor Roll I-Hall Monitor 4-East- onian Staff-Glee Club I DONALD NOWAK Ambition: pharmacist Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club-Intra- mural Sports 2, 3-Chess CIub-Inter- national Club SHIRLEY NUNN Ambition: private secretary Glee Club I, 2, 3-Honor Roll 3-Girls Sports I RICHARD F. OKONIEWSKI Ambition: funeral director Honor Guard 4-Track I-Football I- Disc Club, Secretary 4-Chess Club- Stage Crew 3, Manager 4-Eastonian Staff-East Boys Hi-Y-Varsity Club- Intramural Sports 2-Hall Monitor 4 MONICA OSTANSKI Ambition: chemist Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha - International Club, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 - Red Cross Chairman 2, 3, 4-Secretary, Buf- falo Iunior Red Cross Council 4-Girls Sports I, 2, 3-Library Monitor 4- E. . - ' y 3 ,- feliiwiiazifngfifif L4 X - gf' 5 n ' , ' '?.e:,f r fx i Q X I xi! kv, ir' Wt.?I,3w? rl A ' K lk .IRL A tvl ' I 1 t A . , I X! tj 5 f ' Xl . RICHARD F KONIE MONICA O fl. W ,ff I 39 -it .., ' ck, - A 4 JOHN OUS CARL PALISTRANT .. 5 r ':, r .. 4 , , A ..:'X': 4 1 ,,,- Nt'-1 MARILYN PRANGE PHYLLIS PRZYWARA IOHN oUs Ambition: civil engineer International Club - Band 2, 3, 4 - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 3 CARL PALISTRANT Ambition: bookkeeper Hall Monitor 4 BEVERLY PAPSON Ambition bank clerk Baton Tvurler I 2 3-Girl Sports l Honor Roll 1 2 3 SHIRLEY PARKER Ambition physiotherapist EDWARD PETYK Ambition engineer Band l 3 4 MARILYNI PHILLIPS Ambition bookkeeper C lee Club 3 4 FLORENCE PICCARETTO Ambition kindergarten teacher Fhseoh Dist Club French Club Treasurer 1 East Cirls Hi Y Cold EDWARD PIETRUSZEWSKI Ambition pharmacist Honor Roll l 2 3 4-Baseball l 2 Eastonian Stafl DANIEL PIOTROWSKI Ambition engineer Cross Country 3 4 'Tennis 2 3 4 Ixetutne Committee 2 3 Chess Club 'Ireasurcr 4 International Club Var sity Club Intramural Sports 3 4 EDWARD PETYK MARILYN J. PHILLIPS FLO NCE if I A by ' fail l 9' BARBARA PUDLEWSKI AUDREY C. RADZIWON JOHN RATAJCZAK ANITA L. PORTER Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 2, 3, 4-Honor Roll l-- Executive Committee l-Class Treas- urer l-Band l, 2-Lambda Chi Hi-Y, Vice-President 4 MARILYN PRANGE Ambition: art teacher Honor Roll 1 2 3 4-Hall Monitor 4 Executive Committee l 2 4 Gold E Red Cross Representative 1 Alpha Eta Kappa H1 Y Omicron Alpha International Club-Glee Club I 3 4-Art Co Editor Eastontan PHYLLIS PRZYWARA Ambition private secretary Honor Roll I 2 Clrls Sports l 3 4- Ehscoh Bank Teller 4 BARBARA PUDI EWSKI Ambition private secretary CIIIS Sports 1 4-Bank Teller 4-Disc Club Honor Roll l-Office Momtor 4 Eastonlan Stall FREDERICK PUFPAFF Ambition professional basketball Football 1 2 3 Basketballl 2 Ten ms 3 AUDREY C RADZIWON Ambition fashion designer Honor Roll l 2 3 4-Hall Monitor 3 4-Honor C uard 4-Chess Club Secre tary 4-C old E Fhstoh Omttron Alpha E st C irls Hi Y Eastonxan Stafl Newspaper Stall 4 International Club 40 fur 'VS' lx EDWARD PI ETRUSZEWSKI .nr l 1- lim 4 I s BEVERLY ANN REA IOAN RATAICZAK Ambition: private secretary Bank Teller 4-Disc Club-Omicron Alpha-Honor Roll l-Ofhce Monitor 4 --Eastonian Staff BEVERLY ANN REA Ambition: nurse Book Monitor 3 Glee Club l 2 3 4 French Club Vice President 4-Cirls Sports 2 3 GEORGIANNA I RICHARDS Ambition tllntcallaboratorytechniclan onor Roll l 2 3 4 God Library Monitor l 3 Latin Club Beta H1 Y FI reasurer 3 Vice President 4-Debate 4-C trls Declamatton Con test 4 Home Room Representative 2 3-Executive Committee 4-Hall Mon ltor 4-Assistant Editor Eastonian ESTHER M ROBACZYNSKI SUSAN E ROBERTS JACQUELINE A RUST GERALD RUTH DANIEL PIOTROWSKI ARLENE G. ROBINSON ANITA L. PORTER 4 1 , ' , Q f ,X -na g! gy 2 ,J ' A 3' X, 4 l I GE RQUQNUNA R HARDS Rossa RING PHIL IP RICHTER Ambition: U. S. Air Force ROGER RING Ambition: construction engineer Hall Monitor 3, 4-Football I, 2, 3, 4 -Track l, 2, 3-Swimming l, 2, 3, C0- Captain 4-Varsity Club FREDERICK RITZ Ambition: engineer Glee Club I, 2, 3 ESTHER M. ROBACZYNSKI Ambition: stenographer Honor Roll l,'2, 3, -I-Bank Teller 4- Honor Guard 4-Olliee Monitor 3, -I- Gold EU-Chess Club-Ehseoh-Intew national Club-Omieron Alpha-East- onian Stall'-East Girls Hi-Y-Nexvs- paper Stall' SUSAN E. ROBERTS Ambition: engineer Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -I-Gold K'E -In- Club-Omieron Alpha ig XCLASS OF 1954 ARLENE G. ROBINSON Ambition: nurse Library Monitor -I-Hi-Y, Chaplain 3- Honor Roll I-Latin Club JUDITII ROCKEY Ambition: I-omptometer operator Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -I-Glee Club I, 2, 3 - Home Room Representative I - Bank Teller -I-Beta Hi-Y SANFORD ROSOKOIYF Ambition: doctor Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -I-Debate 3-Band l, 2, 3-Orchestra 2, 3 RUTH ROSS Ambition: Air Force nurse Water Ballet I, 2, 3-Sports I, 2, 3- Orliee Monitor -I-Band 2-Glee Club 2, 3, -I-International Club-Red Cross Representative 3-Girls Council l, 2- Bank Teller 4-Eastonian Stall'-Theta Rho Hi-Y ROBERT RUDLEY Ambition: U. Army Hall Monitor l, 2-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 -Iiootball I, -I CAROLYN M. RUNG Ambition: business machine operator Ofliee Monitor 4-Bank Teller 4 IACQUELINE A. RUST Ambition: nurse Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -I-Glee Club I, 2, 3-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y GERALD RUTH Ambition: engineer Tennis I, 2, 3, 4-Football l, 3-Intra- mural Sports-Chess Club-Photog- rapher, Eastonian I CHRISTINE SAHAN Ambition: chemist Honor Roll I, 2, 3-Girls Sports -I- Glee Club -I GLORIA SANTERCOLE Ambition: private secretary ALICE SAUER Ambition: dietaphone operator Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Bank Teller -I- Hall Monitor 3, -I-Eastonian Stall'- Gold lf -Umieron Alpha-Ifxeeutive Committee 2, 3-Girls Marshal 2, 3- Ulliee NIonitor -I HELEN M. SAUER Ambition: nurse Debate 3, -I-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4- Hall Monitor -I-Girls Sports I, 2, 3- Spring Play 4-Eastonian Stall ROBERT SCHNECK Ambition: teacher Honor Roll 3, 4-Hall Monitor 3 ALTHEA SCHLENKER Ambition: eomptometer operator Gold Ii -Band 3, 4-Water Ballet 2 -Honor Roll -I-East Girls Ili-Y-Red Cross Representative -I-Ifastonian Stall' GERALD SCHLENKER Ambition: U. S. Air Force Honor Roll I, 3-Hall Vlonitor 2- Track I-Football 3, 4-Varsity Club- Eastonian Stall' FLORINE SCHRUTT Ambition: private secretary Gold E -Honor Guard -I-Red Cross Representative 2-OI'Hee Monitor 3- Eastonian Stall'-Honor Roll 4-Bank Teller -I ,Ge at , , !f,','5 .3 R 6 I V, of 1. ' I 'X 5 73 I , JuD,rrH 'nociger ,gf sANFo QRUTH ROSS ROBERT RUDLEY CAROLYN M. RUNG f 4? Q , A 41 2 Qaxhz' ' , 4- .. I----1 CHRISTINE SAHAN ALICE SAUER HELEN M. SAUER ALTHEA SCHLENKER GERALD SCHLENKER FIORINE SCHRUTT 41 RICHARD SMALL ROBERT P. STRASSHEIM CLASS OF MARCIA A. SCHULTZ Ambition: teacher Gold E -Water Ballet I, 2, 3-Honor Roll I, 2, 4 NOREEN SCHULTZ Ambition: office worker Executive Committee I-Girls Marshal I-Girls Sports I, 3-Baton Twirler I, F7 THOMAS SCHULTZE Ambition: commercial artist Honor Guard 3, 4-Eastonian Staff ELAINE C. SCI-IWAB Ambition: office worker Honor Roll I-Oflice Monitor 3-Glee Club I, 2, 3 RONALD D. SCHWARTZ Ambition: lawyer Executive Committee 2, 3, 4 - Boys Marshal 2, 3-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4- Omicron Alpha, Treasurer 3-Debate 2, 3, 4-International Club, Treasurer 3, President 4-Orient Players-Town Hall Debate 3-Red Cross Represent- ative 2, 3-Hall Monitor 4-French Club, Vice President 3, 4-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Varsity Club-Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4-Assistant Editor, Eastonian 1 : MA CIA A. SCHULTZ NOREEN SCHULTZ CAROL SCHWARZOTT A li Ambition: biologist I I I' p Honor Roll l, 4-Band I, 2, 3, 4- t I V illlu Omit-ron Alpha, Secretary 4-Gold E .md N N, -Chess Club-International Club- Red Cross Representative 3-East Girls .IANICE SHAFFER GLENN M. SHUPE, JR. Hi-Y-Eastonian Staff BETTY IANE SCOTT Ambition: drcssmalxcr Baton Twirler 2-Girls Sports 2-Hall Monitor 4 FREDERICK M. SEIFERTH Ambition: engineer Band 2, 3-Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Honor Roll I, 2 IANICE SHAFFER Ambition: nurse Executive Committee I-Girls Sports 1 -Honor Roll l,2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4 GLENN M. SHUPE JR. Ambition: meteorologist Track I, 2, 3, 4-Cross Country 3, 4- Varsity Club-Intramural Sports 3, 4 BARBARA SIERACKI Ambition: teacher Hall Monitor 3-Library Monitor 4 PATRICIA B. SIMET Ambition: language teacher Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports I, 2, 3-Glee Club I, 2-Hall Monitor 3- French Club, Treasurer 4-East Girls Hi-Y - Disc Club - Omicron Alpha - Eastonian Staff GLORIA SIMS Ambition: private secretary Glee Club I, 2, 3-Hall Monitor 3- Masten Girls Hi-Y, Secretary 3, Vice President 4 ROBERT SIUDZINSKI Ambition: physicist Honor Roll 2-Tennis I, 2, Manager 3, 4-Swimming,2, 3, 4-Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4-Orient Players-Intramural Sports' 3, 4 BERNARD SKRETNY Ambition: commercial designer Hall Monitor 4-Eastonian Staff 3 -1 9 Q 29.5 22. Q 1 ' 'J l WL :if ...A H 'i1IIgg,5'3r -' ' 71 il ARTHUR LEE SMITH EARNESTINE SMITH LOUISE M. SMITH SHIRLEY A. STANGE DOROTHY STEARNS esac -. . , X f ,gla Y I . ,. ,,,. , ,R Q , 5: 5 , X' ,.,, L NORMAN STROEBEL PAUL STROEHLEIN NORMA J. STUBBS NANCY J. TAYLOR CHARLES TERRANA 42 -A 1 THOMAS SCI-IULTZE ELAINE C SCHWAB 'QQ' BARBARA sIsRAcIcI PATRICIA B SIMET IOHN N SI AWIFNSKI ArnbItIon doctor Honor C uard l Honor Roll I 2 Ilall Monttor 3 4 Track 2 3 Cross Coun tr 3 4 RICHARD SMAI L AmbIt1on englneer Hr nor Roll 2 3 4 Band 2 3 ARTHUR LEE SMITH AmbIt1on salesman Cross Country 3 Traclc 4 EARNESTINE SMITH AmbIt1on prtvate setrctary Ctrls Sports I 2 3 Honor Roll I Sprlng, Play 3 FXCKUIIVL Commltee 3 IOUISE M SMITH AmbIt1on dIetIeIan Student Counetl l 2 3 Honor Roll I Newspaper Stall 3 Red Cross Reprc Office MODIIOY 4 JEANNETTE STEFANIAK BEATRICE F STILWELL SHIRLEY TERKY GLADYS MAY THOMAS N -429 RONALD D SCHWARTZ CAROL J SCHWARZOTT BETTY JANE SCOTT at Q r 4 GLORIA SIMS ROBERT SIUDZINSKI BERNARD SKRETNY SHIRI EY A S'I ANGE 'Xmbltlon aIrlIne stexxardess Ixecuttve Commlttee 2 C Irls Sports 2 3 Honor Roll I 2 4 DOROTHY STEARNS AmbIt1on dancer Tastonlan Stalll Water Balletl 2 3 4 Alpha Eta Kappa HI Y-Ortent Play ers Ofltce Monltor 4-I Ibrarv Monltor 4 Banlc Teller 4 CIFIS Sports I Sprmp, Play l IEANNETTE STEFANIAK Ambltlon comptometer operator Hall IVIUHITOY 4-Honor Roll I 3 C Irls Sports I 2 Eastoman Staff BFATRICE F STILWELL AmbIt1on aIrlIne hostess I Ihrary MonItor 4 French Club Clrls Sports I 3 Water Ballet 2 3 Delta HI Y Chaplaln 2 3 4-Eastonlart StalI ROBERT P STRASSHEIM AmbIIlOH Industrxal arts teacher Red Cross Representattve I Boolcroom Monltor 2 3 4-Communlcatlon Crew 3 4-Hall Monttor 4-Eastontan Staff tag L5-A sb. Y 4,4 ' Q .x 1 4 if 'sq 'rf' P NORMAN ST ROEBEI Xmhltlon englneer Hall MOHIITIT I Honor R Ill PAUI STROEHI EIN AmbIt1on AIr Iorce Stage Crew 2 3 NORIVIAI STUBBS AmbIt1on PTIVQIC secretary ee Clubl 2 3 Beta I Y Banlc Teller 4 NANCY I TAYLOR AmbIt1on teacher Honor Roll 3 Yearbook Stall 3 4 Newspaper Staff 2 3 Hall Monttor 4 C lee Club l Cold E CHARLES TERRANA AmbIt1on dentlst Swlmmlngl 2 3 4-Track I 2 Hall SHIRLEY TERRY AmbIt1on teacher Clee Clubl 2 3 4-Latln Club Gold E Lambda Chl HI H I:astonIan Staff GLADYS MAY THOMAS AmbIt1on oflice worker Band I 2 3 4-Hall Vlonttor 4-Banlc Teller 4 Ctrls Sports l Fastonlan Staff Mi LIE 1. ll X , if I' I 1. - 1 ,A ' I I Q 2 . I , .a f:.l '- -I of V f , R V ' I fe . I l, faff I' I 9 - ,-4 ' I-1' .- ., I ' '- . I,2,'s,4 y , A . . f J 3 I , i A., A FLA- 1 '- I v I Y - , QT, -,T ,- GI ,,- II-- I - I - 1 sentative-Y-Teens-Girls Sports 2, 3- '- l -' , , A- , Ig- ' Monitor 4 Al I , . 6 : . , I' A fft, I , Es 1 I , . i . , . , uv , A A I .- I Q 84 . X. X, ,its my Y 4332953 L I' ' K . - E' . TR I 4 , A v Q Q 7 f I ta 'N .-3 5 A - -I V , .II I 1 , V 1'f 2' . - l Q.-x. I afar' l , it v L7 . x 'f 3 ' x? . 1' A -ff 5 33 3 A 43 H . FREDERICK M SEIFERTH JOHN N SLAWIENSKI CATHERINE A THOMPSON MARY LOU TITUS SHIRLEY FY , km ii M WALLACE JAMES J WANGLER CATHERINE A THOMPSON Amb1t1on teacher G1rls Sports 2 3-Bookroom MOHILOT 2 3 Lambda Ch1 H1 Y MARY LOU TITUS Amb1t1on nurse G1rls Sports l 3 Hall MOHILOY 4 Delta Kappa Camma H1 Y VICE PTBSI dent 2 Pres1dent 3 4 Delegate to Al bany 2 3-Water Ballet 2 3-Honor Roll 3 PATRICIA TORBICKI Amb1t1on nurse Honor Roll l 2 3 4 KARL TRUIVIPLER Amb1t1on ch1ropractor Honor Roll l 2 3 4 Home Room Representatlve 2 Newspaper Staff 2 3 Boys H1 Y Pres1dent 4-Intramural Sports MARGARET L TSCHAMPEL Amb1t1on stenographer Honor Roll 2 3 G1rls Sports 4 EDTVVARD TUCHOLSKI Amb1t1on profess10nal scout leader Chess Club French Club Baseball I Intramural Sports Eastonlan Staff ARLENE WAITE Amb1t1on teacher Honor Roll l 2 3 4-CIYIS Sports 3 C lee Club 1 2 3 4-D1sc Club Treas- urer 4-Voice of Democracy Contest 4 -Literary Editor, Eastonian. MARGARET L TSCI-IAM PEL WINONA WASHINGTON GEORGE WEINFURTNER SHIRLEY A WEITENSTEIN EIVIIVIETT L WALKER Amb1t1on engmeer Honor Roll l 4 Hall Momtor 4 Cross Country l 2 3 4-Track 1 2 All H1gh 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 Chess Club Eastonlan Staff Interna t1onal Club Vars1ty Club Intramural Sports 3 4 MARGUERITE WALKER Amb1t1on HTIISL Cheerleaderl Chorusl 2 3 4-Gold E Bank Teller 4 BETTY WALKOWSKI Amb1t1on teacher Honor Roll 3 4 D1sc Club Ia Momtor 3 SHIRLEY M WALLACE Amb1t1on nurse Glee Club l 2 C1rls Sports l Lastoman Staff IAMES I WANGLER Amb1t1on salesman Track l D1sc Club-Hall MOHIIOI 2 3 4-Eastoman Staff Intramural Sports WINONA WASHINGTON Amb1t1on nurse CIYIS Sports l 2 3-Glrls Counc1l l 3 Red Cross Representatlve 3 News paper Staff 2 Y Teens 1 1 f'b!-Y 57 .XIV V V A ,J U 5 Lug' ' nln 111 :Ja V.-.va-. .... ,D 44 EDWARD TUCHOLSKI DONALD WYNECOOP ARLENE WAITE GEORGE W WEINFURTNER Amb1t1on 1ndustr1al arts teacher Hall MOHILOI 2 Eastonlan Staff 1 2 3 4-Band 1 2 3 4-Chess Club Glee Club 2 3 4-Or1ent Players 4-Swlm m ng l 2 3 Cross Country 2 3 Track 2 3 4-Vars1ty Club Red Cross Representatwe 2 SHIRLEY A WEITENSTEIN Amb1t1on telephone operator Honor Guard 4-Honor Roll l Gold E Executwe Commlttee 3 Ehscoh Om1cron Alpha East G1rls H1 Y Pres1dent 4 Delegate to Albany 4-As slstant C1rculat1on Manager Eastonxan IUNE WILHELM Amb1t1on a1rl1ne hostess Co E Water Ballet l 2 3 4 Alpha Eta Kappa H1 Y Treasurer 4- Band 2 3 4-Orchestra l 2 4-East onlan Staff .awf- .IOANNE C. WINTERBERG DONALD WITHERELL f . . Q7 fit: 2 'S i 1' I qw , - 'J -r -H EMMETT L WALKER JUNE WILHELM 'ig L Us sf 'Era N .. 41 '-A-. E-EZ-at ' 1 1 gag- 1 .u ',... 3-,gf 3. - ., 1: ',.f,... -r,f'a1f5 ff: PATRICIA ANN YAEGER 'Q 2 Ywu' HELEN WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS IAMES WILLIAMS Ambltxon U S Navy Track 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 4 Swlmmmg 3-Book Room Monltor 3- Hall Monltor 4 Intramural Sports Varslty Club HFLEN WILLIAMS Ambmon soc1'1l worker Crlee Club I 2 Home Room Represen tatnc I 2 Fastonxan Staff Hall Mon nor 4 IOANNE C WINTERBFRG Ambltlon prxvate secretary Hall Monitor 4 Ofhce Monitor 4 Bank Teller 4 Honor Roll 2 East oman Staff DONALD WITHERELL Ambltlon buslnessman Hall Monltor 2 Eastonlan Stall JACQUELINE R. WOJCIK CAROL WOLF 15' X , r': 'CIA If DONNA YOUNG ERNEST ZANETT CLASS IACQUEI INE R WOICIK Ambmon dancing teacher Hall Monitor 3-Honor Roll I 2 3 4- Executlve Commlttee 3 C lrls Sports l 2 3 Fast C 1rls HI Y Water Ballet 2 CAROI WOLF Ambltlon teacher Honor Roll I 2 3 4-Clrls Sports 2 3 4 Orchestra I 2 3 4 Band 3-East onlan Staff LOUISE N WOOD Ambltlon dxetlclan C lrls Sports I Cym Monitor 2 3 HELEN M WOODARD C lee Club l 2 3 4-Red Cross Reprc sentatlve 2 3 Y Teens C urls Sports I 3 C lrls Council I 2 EI AINF T WOZNIAK Ambmon prlvate secretary Honor Roll I 2 3 4-Eastonlan Stafl C lrls Sports 2 Omlcron Alpha Disc Club Bank Teller 4-Ofllce Monitor 4 RONALD WRIGHT Ambltlon photographer Yearbook Staff 3 DONALD WYNECOOP Ambxtlon accountant Dlsc Club LOUISE N. WOOD HELEN M. WOODARD ELAINE T. WOZNIAK 'anal 'or , xt? CHARLES ZEIS JOHN J. ZICCARDI FRANCES ZIELINSKI 45 PATRICIA ANN YAEGER Ambmon bookkeeper Ehscoh Hall 'Vlonltor 4 DONNA YOUNG Ambltnon telephone operator Clee Club I 2 3 4-C lrls Sports l 2 ERNEST ZANETT Ambltlon physlcal educatlon teacher French Club-Swlmmmg I Hall Mon ltor 2 Basketball 2 Intramural Sports CHARLES ZEIS Ambmon U S Alrforce Stage Crew 2 3--C'lee Club I 3 Ambition chemist Football 3-Baseball 3 4-Basketball 3 Hall Monltor 3 4-Fastonlan Stafl FRANCES ZIELINSKI Ambltlon private secretary Bank 'Ieller 4 FRANK ZUBER Ambltlon radio announcer Honor Roll I 2 4-Bowllng Team I 2 Dlsc Club-Sprlng Play I 2 3 Executlve Commtttee 2 Omlcron Al pha Vlce Presldent 4-Town Hall De bate 3 Orient Players President 4 De ate I 2 3 4 RONALD WRIGHT FRANK L. ZUBER Zu I p s MARGUERITE WALKER BETTY WALKOWSKI 1 E 2 I ' ', I ' ' : 1 I w I x W A I 3, 4 ' ' 5 If , , , I' ' I , Iv' I 1 I Ambition: dietician JOHN ZICCARDI - L , 2,-rf -'.,S - ' I - ' , , ,4- ' - A ' b , , , I Q ra' 3 va rs A V fa ,si xx RW 5 yn t f 2 l N llll I Q S as .- ' 1- Q! I 'I l J -49 ti s .4 1 : SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated-M. deCorse, G. Richards, T. Di Risio, R. Anderson, I. Rexinger, G. Mugavro, A. Graves, D. Byrens, R. Dalfonse, K. Siehl. Standing-I. Burstein, S. Stoos, D. Gilmore, E. Hoffmann, E. Fritz, M. Ostanski, M. Prange, R. Schwartz, C. Peoples Ir., H. Marciniak, G. Dietrich. WE WERE THREE WHO NOW ARE ONE - THE SENIORS Three heads are better than one-this valuable lesson the seniors learned this year. Those who had spent three happy years at other schools found it harder than the younger students to put arise old loyalties and rivalries and join forces to form a new tradition. The bitter-sweet memories remain, but the many talented people from Fosdick-Masten and Hutchinson joined whole-heartedly with East students in the school's endeavors. Heading the Executive Committee as president were David Byrensg vice-president, Ann Graves, secretary, Grace Mugavrog treasurer, Ray Dalfonseg the marshals, Kathleen Siehl and Iohn Rexinger. Because of their almost equal scholastic record, Sylvia Stoos was chosen as valedictorian and Marie deCorse, historian. The poet was Thelma Anderson, the prophets, Gordon Smith and Melvin Steinhart. ln December, senior pictures were taken and seniors throughout the school were kept busy writing and typing articles, supervising pictures and securing advertisements for the Q yearbook. They were measured for caps and gowns and an- xiously awaited their class jewelry. Various seniors proved able Q leaders in debate, dramatics and all phases of sports. t The exciting night of the Prom at the Twentieth Century Club arrived on May 21. Class Night, Iune 4, was an evening set aside for them and their parents to remember always. Then came the long-awaited evening of Iuly l--graduation. Though hard to believe, it was true-the four years were over. In their ' memories the seniors will always cherish warm and tender thoughts ol their high school days. I K AWE pp E1 tit 46 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated-I. Cooper, M. Cady, M. Komorowski, D. Ferrara, B. Godfrey, M. I-Ioppie. Standing-A. Burger, C. McCann F. Dalfonso. K. McNeill, C. Fildbauer. .IUNIORS LEARN - IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH The juniors have almost reached the top of the ladder of success. Next year's leaders have brought us many new ideas. Among other things, they were most enthusiastic to create a Student Council. Prominent in almost every student activity, many of them gave helping hands in the bookroom, library, and office or as stage hands and hall monitors. The president, Donald Ferrara, and the rest of his administration made the year one of success and achievement. The vice president was Mary jane Komorowskig secretary. Beverly Godfrey, treasurer. Marie Cady, girls, marshal, Myrna Hoppieg boys' marshal. Ronald Wodowski. As they journeyed on, the juniors enjoyed themselves by participating in sports. The girls had their choice of volleyball, basketball and swimming and track. Some of the stars were Donald Ferrara, George D'Amico, and Robert Reisch in basketball, Frank Dalfonso, Robert Weigand and Bruce Mallot in football. Robert desjardin and Allen Sommer 1 - were tops in cross country. Among the highest on the Honor N, . vi' ' Roll were Carol Santuci and Robert Reisch. Thomas Miller. Q Dawn Marie Bloom, Mary Rose Alicandro, Ann-Marie Lewan- 'df Q5 dowski, Camille Ostanski and Arlene Cyra joined the Orient X Players. ln the Girls' Declamation, juniors walked off with all .V the honors. First was Karen Kraus, second, Dawn Marie Bloom, 1 . ,, i pawn!! jf and third, Carol Santuci. This year as every year, they gave us an entertaining as- sembly program with their dancers, soloists, and speakers. As the years move on we see them going out to the world until they reach their destination. leadership. 47 First Row-P. Bell, I. Crampton, I. Hill, P. Fudge, IVI, Hoppie, D. Robinson, B. Nagel, C. Nlunisteri, D. Ritts, C. Bauer. Second Row-R. Schneider, D. Hutton, E. Charlier, K. Keller, A. Cisco, P. Campbell, IJ. Innes, I.. Nicander, I.. Kozerska, E. Lewandowski, Third Row-1. Elenleldt, NI. Goodrich, R. Bihl, A. Ifmser, B. Peters. If. Varrone. P. Lehlenz. Fourth Row-MI Hammer, C. Fuehrer, I. Mazierski, IVI. Matela. STARS OF THREE SCHOOLS COMBINE EFFORTS AND SKILLS ROOM 1 3 4 First Row-I.. Carpenter, C. Bumbray, C. Belter, Blackwell, S. Fudge. I. Chapman, Ii. Fitzgerald, Sahia, P. Ciesielski, I. Cuzzetta. Second Rim-C, Ellis, NI. Cady. C. Daris, NI Rusuti, Tinch, I.. Steinkirt-hmzln, P. NIt-CleI- Ian, B. Dt-iehmzin, C, Greene. Third Rmxfll. Buttun, R. Yeager, A, Iitirgarcl, I. XVinklemann. I.. St-liven. Cl. Atiginfv. I.. lVIcCarIey, CQ. Whittaker. Fourth Ron-R, .-Xgarkfm, B. Batt-heller. Ilall. S. Chmielexsski. 48 ROOM 1 3 3 MAKING ROOM 1 0 1 First Row-I.. Scott. E. Williams, S. Kfzzlmxski. A. l,ui':1s, If. Intl, R. K1-ndig, IQ. Lott, Klc'imlic'nsl, li. Limlsuw C. Kushman. SLK-ond Rfiw-C. Lepsali, fi. l,aRu1-, lf. Wiririigf, H. Nrmigki, K. ML-Neill, R. l.ullin. C. Simi, A. Nrma Billie, Third Row-I. Wisnicwxki, A. Skrvtmg H. lankimski. Ci, Sum. IJ. Keller. C. l.LllilS. Fourth Rim-IN Nyshia, C. Ostanski. S. Oldfield. C. W3l0HIy'DflXcil'Z. 49 ROOM 6 0 ROOM 2 7 0 - First Rim'-S. Ottoscri. 1. Im-hirnmxiuz, Cl. Van Curzm, A. 'I'rmlvs, j. Gilbert, S. Ubsizirug k. P. Kziilm-in. I.ukaazexx' xki. Svcond RflXN'iM. Long, A. Urzchinski. .'X. Drziniam, C. Krzilzkc, B. MQ'Cj2lKlIl'f'. II. Krizimmski, IVI. Miller, P. Hep- pner, H. Kreutz. Third Rmx'-B. Pivchwwizik. I.. Spikes, U. Buuhairis. B. Funk, B. Diixis, P. Kxxizitkmxski. I., Owczar- Zak. Fourth Rmx-E, Bland. I. Mathias. M. Oatrm-yer. 1. Papa. M, Krirririrmuki. UPPER CLASSMEN NOW, JUNIORS CONTINUE T0 UPHOLD QCA. A lfirxl Rim-R. Pfixter. U. Rcxingcr. NT. Fuller. Dow-rs, Ci. Rzippwlil, P. Rumligiuii. Iuiiw, VV. Klum, M. VValczuk. Sen-mid Rms-S. Green. U. Tumur. R. Reiwh. I, Svhmidt. R. Cole-man. C. Iwrwn. R. Svhxwgler, C. Morh, A. Vngl. R. Kellam. Third Ron-VV. Opananhchuk. I. Ei-hwls. R. Svkmuki. R- VVcigand. R. Laml. N. Iziwbs. I. Vlyvrs. U. Cladley. Fuurth Rrm-I. Dixon. VV. Wikzi. N. Newry. P. Uiihivl. R. Kerstirig. VV. Ku-utvr, 50 , 1- , . fl- ROOM -'FN Fir5t Rfm-R. Bula, I. Brown, Cl. ID'Amip-0, IJ. Szlwdzimlai. D. Iatko. R. Bygall. I. Iffwx. Cl. Iiryce. Scwmd Rfm-K. Schulgamer, D. Cwticld, Il. Rutecki. IVI. Burzimlxi, Nlcliinnfvn, VV. IIUYILZITLI. IJ, Zlwyszvuski, Il Ii-rrzlrzx. R. .-Xnnis. C. Gagliardi. 'I'I'1ircI Row-I.. Ir1I'1nwn, C. 'I'l'wmas. R. Zxxzlrk, R. Sm-IwuIQi. Il Ifiwnhmwr. R. Yan Iluserl. R, Sril- well, U. Crocrmll, R, Ambrrvsv. Frmurth Rfm-R. SITHVIINU. Zim, il. Irmlwrwm. .-X. Summvr. A. Clilxfm, R. Yan Uuxvn. AND MAINTAIN THE NOBLE TRADITIONS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL .L I'lrs! RllNNiII. SXIIITIIIIIU, V. c.lL'IHIl'llIIlg, I.. Iwguru. IS. Nlullfm, .-Xr1tI4rmI,aIk, If. Iirfmn, IJ. RILIIIIIII, Iirullsz. K. Gamhlm-. Sf-L-,mi Rlm-I . Ilallurwl. H. NIIIIIPHIMIQI. 'I' Ilaxix. II. .-Xmzuuxxwuxn 1, I.. An I1IImIrI. IJ. l'I'clIlIll'II. VY, Sufplman. N,CLugI1.mI1, Ilmml RIM-NI. VVIINUN. H. BZIIIII-III. 'If Xiillvr. Iflffrvlx. II. RI-mlm. II. Sllmxwule-r. H, VK' Iglmxl-.i. C. RILIILITLIN. I +rurII1II1m---I7 Illrlxi-I. I2 I Ivul1e'1. I , 'I'l14frvmy R IJ4-N Immlm, If Ilivux. I. I.iIL Vfl7IIINlxI. Ii N1-mlly. R. Osxxzilcl. Il. .-Xmlvrfm-. 51 RCOIVI AND First Row-'I'. Iaiherslia. Porter, Iacohi, NI. Cusl, C. 'I'mupl-, NI. Civrhrac-lit, O. l'if'rcc, NI. Ilittenhausvr. SL-ufvricl Row-I. Gertis, P. Schlcriker, I. Rios, B. Cmdlrcy, P. Kramer, .-X, Watson, IU. Palmer. 'lihird Rrm-V. Pollard. Cl. Claw, Nmwicki. A. Ifwaridmxski. Rott. NI, Nlimwiikfmwaki. Iffmurrh Rmx-I. Iariusxalx, Il, Ciahrivl. A. Cyra. JUNIORS - NEARING THE SUMMIT OF LEADERSHIP HILL ROOM 1 0 4 Fiml Row-R. Schneller, A. Davis, A. Alexander, I. Cooper, C. Santuci. 1. Skalecki, 1. Whitehead, Li. Iiskau. Second R0wfA. Mitchell, N. Witt, NI. Cc-sario, M. Marino, I. Batly, S. 'I'olliver, C. Winlmwski. NI. Adams. Third Row- H. Hilliard, E. Sevillian. S. Sumlvr, I.. Ziemha. F. Summa-rvillc-. Fuurth Raw-I. Elalcc-. P. Danzl. D. Forhrig. C. Bosinslga. 52 ROOM I 0 2 SHARPEN ROOM 6 3 First Rim-I. Becker, E. Wlndarz, H, Dmmrris, K. Metzger, I., Svibert, I., Clue-ss, 1, Circ-t-r. YI. IIit-Its. C. Ilwlka. SPL-UYIC Rrm-C. Darden, I. Bonner, A. Blassingamc, Puust, NI. Smith, C, Mm-Clzirin, A. NIiIIf-r. M. Lark, B, .IIl'IIdYlL'IiX Third Rrm-I.. Borden, I. Miller, A, Vlriritaguc-, P. Tracy, I7, Bmnit-t-ki, Ifmirth Rfhkfl. Rube-rts. VI, C.f,+itIrric. I Smith, H. Hlas. 53 SOPI-IOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated-L. Eidenier, K. Dennard, H. Tinch, P. Brown, C. Senn, W. Shields, V. Punturiero, E. Mandelaro, I. Watts. Standing-L. Kramer, W. Aures, P. McLemore, I. Iarmuz, B. Samer, F. Iedrzejewski, I.. Eaton, A. Smith, R. Iankow- ski, C. Austin, C. Lester, A. Cefaratti, M. Kuck, A. Metzger. WELL ADJUSTED SOPHOMORES INCREASE THEIR KNOWLEDGE Now that We are united into one big happy family, the sophomores have more pep and energy than ever. The proof of this is the way they have brought honors to the school. One of these is their excellent program presented on February l9, Sophomore Day. Musical and dancing stars appeared on the program, including Barbara Kopp, Lucille Eaton. Elaine Bautz, Helen and Sandra Tineh, Henry Wawrzyniak. Ronald Weinheimer, Laura Domros. Frances Iedrzew- ski, Beatrice Moser, Richard Reitz, Gary Van Dusen. and Robert Byledbal. The guest speaker was Dr. Ioseph L. Fink During the year sophomore talent in the sports held was revealed by such out- standing athletes as Walter Shields in basketball, and Lee Martin, who made All-High, and Otis Goodwin in cross- country. Sophomores also took part in girls' sports, the spring and Christmas plays, and in the girls' declamatitm con- , test. The top Honor Roll students were - 1 Af Marlene Shoenthal, with a 98.4 average, l and Lynn Eidenier, with 97.6. tt' f Elected officers were Charles Senn as f president, Patricia Brown as vice presi- dent, Helen Tinch as secretary, Walter Shields as treasurer. Violet Punturiero Was girls' marshal, and the boys' marshal was Kenneth Dennard. The class of l956 has a very promising future and un- 'N' ' doubtedly will accomplish even more as it Sophomore Day Program-Clary VanDusen, Richard Reitz, Bar- C1imbS up the ladder 10 leadership of the bara Kopp, Laura Domros, Lucille Eaton, Frances Iedrzejewski. SCl'100l. 54 ROOM 2 0 4 First Rmxhrk Allen, N. Schillroth, C. Costello, C. DeMariano, L. Domros, W. Aures, M. Mc-Cancllcss, I. Ferrand F. Hanytzky. Second Row-E. Kolb, A. Ignatowska, I. Crifllth, A. VVilliams, I.. Slominski, E. Schubhc, I. Knox, A Gloss, C. Gloss, C. Cook. Third Row'-N. Ferraro, P. Dudziak, E. Rankin, 1. larmuz. Hirsch, C. Bojanowski Fourth Row-D. Wiehcrg, C. Fuller, I. Kirksey, P. Carlington. AND MAKE HEADWAY TUWARD FUTURE AMBITIONS ROOM A3 l 2 4 I 9 1. 0 WZ IJ. 9 . 'S ay lirxt lion-ll. Ol-torumlt. Nl. Pvrry, Nl Pzic'l'it-ttil ll. Cirziutimlcr. Nl. lxtitlt. R. llzippolcl. ll, IA-ni. Vl. Rzinue-r, S4-conrl llhim--Ill.1l'Q:lmiI1Nlxl. lf. 'llillm-r. l.. XVoitl4ouizilK. A, NT!-tx. il. R4-clm-intl. ff. Pi-zatli. ll ll'-lt-ntitk. Bile-rllvzil, ll f.riolza, lhml lion- VN. Nltf.ltirltin. Nl, Nlcllziz-. l. Pwrs-in. ll. Saillwy. lx, Wiltlvr. ll. r rwilxl-l. l.. Shi-ltiin. lwtirth Rim Xl. l,:m:'. ll, flw-ns. lx lltistgtn, K. Pointvr. 55 ROOM PM M If aan-'X' V 4 'S -I x '. if I' . 0 .4 . 5-,A . '- e - 1, . . V X I x If 2' Q . v,..,,,.1 if 1 First Row-C. Baker, F. Toote, I. Davis, D. Daniels, I. White, E. Young. Second Row-K. Dennard, C. Van Dusen, M. Achatz, C. Cichon, D. DiSanto, R. Wistner, R. Reitz, S. Costello. Third Row-F. Conner, R. Dietz, I. Tolsma, K. Krisch, I. Szefel, F. Evans, F. Kadatz, R. Welch, R. Belcher. SOPHOMORES- WISE FOOLS, THEY SAY-BEGIN T0 HEED THEIR ELDERS ROOM 2 First Row-E. Wozniak, D. McKenna, C. Bielecki, P. Stover, B. Kent, P. Horns, E. McClellan, C. McMeans, L. Thomas, C. DeMaioribus. Second Row-D. Hachten, A. Metzger, E. Fragale, R. Eher, P. Moore, C. Ralph, Y. Moore, P. Moore, P. Minko, M. Rybarczyk, P. Colomon. Third Row-E, Markey, D. Laufer, I. Minsterman, B. Samer, S. Nailor, H. Cray, S. Newland, M. Wertschek, H. Lockwood, I. Mann. if 'T' 5 ROOM in ...K .Ll in-1 First Row-N. Holmes, I. Stotz, I. Caslcin, B. Ziceardi, B. Williams, C. Ritter, I. Wynecoop, B. Watts, N. Boerschig, I. Thomas. Second Row-P. Gully, L. Blake, C. Lester, I. Brown, S. Pikul, I. Cenkner, M. Hall, B. Cantrell, L. Barrow. Third Row-P. Kluczycki, F. Iedrzejewski, F. Prusak, M. Schilling, M. Borowiec, M. Hill, C. Patzlce, S. Coolidge, M. Ayer. 56 0 Q 1 . -. Room 1.1 - L.A .l First Row-B. Hajewski, D. Kuske, A. Calzi, NI. Auda, N. Lawrence. S. Iaclxson, E. Kushniruk, M. Cady. NI, Hinds. P. La Crego. Setrond Row-B. Moser, T, Brost. Z. Mykolenko, E. Ashley, D. Gaslcin. Il. Garner. I.. Owens. R. Weber, E. Gadley. IVI. Burnett. S. Cook. Third Row-N. Barbour. R. Ianlumwski, C. Austin, Hayes, F. Leonard. N. Grinl-cer, P, Kath. I.. Heclfcel, I. Mandzy. - MIND THEIR MANNERS - COOPERATE WITH THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS RGOM JA -.. First Row-A. Agostini, D. Beck, M. Robertson, IVI. Diesleld. P. lVIit'halski. F, Pappas, P. Rudolph, I.. Dunning, N. Schneller, P. Brown, E. Barnes. Second Row-C. Byrd, ID. Rose, Zimmerman, P. Iustinger. I. Slcop, A. Pordon. A. Solsbak, I. Woods, B. Kern, G, Wallace. Third Row-G. Iackson, I. Banks, I.. Fltiellen. S. Rehrauer, I., Eaton, C. Nailor, IVI. Simmons, M. Barber, I. Robinson, G. Nunnally, Pate, s-.1 :I 2 ROOM PM Ifirst Row-Ii. Benhatzel, C. Daly, C, Goss. U. Goodwin, If. Cinelli, I. Ilarrell, B. Iamr-s. C, Ieilries, Ii. Iezc-xxiuz, I . Brassell. Second Row-D. Barr. R. Gasper. II. Kimbrough, Ii. Ions-s, If. Flood, R. Kleirtle-.dt-r, R. Boyd, VV. Anthony. C. Flaqh, R. Bykowicz. Third Ron-R. Hernandez. ID. Iones, I. Gallagher, R. Ieliries, R. Ilarris. D. Herlxo, I. Iilliott. I. Gaither, C. Irwin. 57 ROOM A A First Row-H. Tinch, M. Wilson, E. Gaylis, E. Brown, B. Formaniak, Pace, C. Wieben, F. Thurston, B. Iohnson. E. Masset, I. Endres. Second Row-B. Klaes, G. Smith, O. Elliott, C. Walters, I. Van Tassel, S. Walsh, N. Przywara, A. Sayles, I. Rosati, Y. Perry. Third Row-F. Pointer, C. Camhle, B. Davis, I. Erhardt, P. Thrun, G. Whitehead, YVI, Sehoenthal, P. Saltwell. ROOM 2 0 0 ROOM 2 4 0 TWO YEARS OF ENLIGHTENING EXPERIENCE BEHIND THEM - r Mr. .. 1,,-M- ' 1 at , Q A First Row-I. Watts, A. l.awl:owski, M. White, I. Richardson, D. Sanchez, C. Lehman, C. Segert, M. Nosky, Nl Rawley, I. Salazzo, D. Ralph. Second Row-M. Snyder, S, White, Quinn, R. Orlowski, I. Rollins, A. Stewart, B MeMeans, M. Taylor, I. Simmons, V. Punturiero, CI. Vogt. Third Row-IVI. Thompson, M. Roundtree, B. Rustay F. Lowe, C. Kolis, B. Smith, C. Siedel, N. Sardis, D. Uemps. V, Nielson. First Row-R. Nlatxxijko, I. Rutherford, D, Seott, F, Clerhraeht, B. Bryce, F. Szezodrowski, M. Cermann, R. Bars, I Rav. Second Row-IJ. llolton, IJ. Srnoek, R. E5L'l'1EiI'll21L1PY, C. Alexander, C. Crahowski, M. Porter, R. Dietz, D Schenk, C. Rohloll, ll. Barnes. Third RowAK. Faines, R. Hoilmann, D. Fennessey, A, Smith, W. Brown, W. Bent- ley, I. Fisenmann, 1. Russell, XV. Carter, F. Benton, 58 09 ROOM I' --' fx Lk.: Ifirst Rim-I., IfirIt'ni4'r. C. Huritcr, Balzlsky, VV. Cartcr, I.. CQI1mi0I0w5I4a, A. Htilwz-r. C. 'NIOinIw. Ii, Iiautz. N, fxrigvr, I. Baht-nt-k. Scrrmnd Row-B. Davis, Bic-lmwki. Il, Irxxin. fx. Ihvis, O. IfcIxxarcIs, Ii. Ilyriivs. If, Iftiglvrt, S. Ilixiin. CI. Dvmrmn, Ci. Czirltfst, V. I5tit'I4vrim0y'0r, Third Row- R. Iizirrva, IJ. CiiixiI4mx'ski. NI. Iiiiir-rx. IU. IIlIL'IIYN'I', B. Ilfmuglnx, B. Ulf-nn. S. Klt-ss, S, IIa-mmirig. A. Hugcl, Ii. Iilfium. C. Braun. A. Cf'I-IIVIIIII. SOPHOMORES LOOK CONFIDENTLY TOWARD A SUCCESSFUL JUNIOR YEAR ROOM Ifirst Rrm-R, Culiirian. IVIt'P:rid0. Rutlcn. B, Wiiiizinis, R. 'I'Iwmpsun, 'If fVIziIiiiI4ivxxit'l, C. Nfmak, R. Iiffiimzir. II. Sandvrs, N. I,ipp. C. fVIivcIrm'it'z, Lipinski. .-X. ,I.2Ij'IflV. P. Waitsfin, Set-fmd RIMONA Shg-wt-I1y5q'hyn, C, S4-my II. I.impinsf-n. If. I't-kvrtis. R, Krysiriski. R, I.:ipp. H. VVwzniziI4. I3. Iiutlvr. W. Smith. C. Pctty. 'I'IiirtI R4IXKAXV. Harris. II. YV:ixxrzyniaI-t, VV. Shivldx. I.. Rayrifmr. fx. Smith. R. I.ipp. P, NIt-I.1-mfirf-. I,. I'Ic':iN:int. R. N'I:irr'Ii. I., fVIartin. 'VI SIH- wit-nxki. ROOM Ifirst Rim-5. Iiiiiie-ii. P. XViIliiirrix. II. Iiipgiziw. I. Ikryii-.. II. ScIiiit-nip:-rut-r. NI. Siiiwif-twiki. B. Iippx. Y. XIvyt'r. Ii Hffrft-r. 1 1 I I-1. NIziricIOIiirii. S4-tiiiid Rim -1. Ste-irrizitii. S. .-Xmic-rwri. IS. Iintt-N. Ii. Siiiiuielixki. Ci. VVurxim-r. A. Ktidiiriwi. If IIziII. Cf. I3e'I.zi Iliiyf-. Cf. IJIHXXIILINI. I., Kriirrif-r. I7. VVHIL4-r, Iiiirti Rim-A-j. Iizikiir. Ii Scale-N. Ilifim-r, IF. Hivrriatki. I' Ciiiv- . , . . , , . , , win. II. SIUIIIISII, IU. Cfifii.. I'. Ucixix. VI Wigiiriittxltlij fmff-,V 59 FRESI-IMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row-I, Ott, B. Adams, I. Keirn, F. Dray, B. Iones, M. Hale, F. Hinton, N. Simpson, M. Ritter. Standing- C. Mank, B. Lesandro. FRESHMEN LEARN TO WORK TOGETHER EF FECTIVELY - The Freshman Class won the whole hearted applause of the school on November 25, lf-353 at their annual Thanksgiving Day Assembly, which began with introductions and remarks by president Frederick Hinton. The other officers were vice president, Marilyn Ritterg secretary, Nancy Simpson, treasurer, Marcia Hale, girls, marshal, Betty Marie Ionesg boys, marshal, Frank Dray. In their program, the freshmen dis- played their many and varied talents. After President Eisenhowefs Thanksgiv- ing Day Proclamation was read by Rich- ard Britton, Thanksgiving selections were given by Phyllis Chapman, Clifford Neal, Delcine Costello, Janice Davis, Cora Kich, and Viola Tzimou. Included in the pro- gram of song, dance, and recitation were Ioan Grzebinski, Taylor Brahe, Adell Wardell, Mary Ann Woods, Gloria Lazar, Eve Sielski, Lucille Strano, Iudith Keirn, Iulian Ieter, Katherine Woods, lane Davis, Diane Watson, Lorraine Dalfonso and Barbara Ann Emser. Special recognition was given to the top scholars and athletes of the Freshman Class. Heading the Honor Roll were Bevcrly Foster, Viola Tzimou, Iudith Kiern, julia Ciosmak, Bohdan Bcjger and Frederick Hinton. Leading athletes were Norman Freeland, Grover Freeland, Rona ald Storey, Daniel Tarrano, Lawrence Titus and William Nelson. In the ears to Freshman Day entertainers: First Row-L. Strano, Keirin, E. ' , y ' Sielski, C. Lazar. Second Row-D. Watson, I. Davis, I. Ieter, Come,-the httlest Musketeers hope to ac' L. Dalfonse, K. Carlo, M. Woods. complish even greater and better things. 60 ROOM ff' fg 9 3 0 2 Ifirst Row-K. Carlo, I. Oates. If. Frit-k, B. Bush, B. Schwartzott, P. Amey, I. Clara, B. Miktilajrzak, 'I'. May, Ii, West, R. Schwartmtt, Ii. Nnwicki. Set-rind Row-B. 'I'atarsIxi, S. Ililhrand, IVI. Crapo, Ii. Nicsyto. M. Zielinska, S, Stewart. II. Roberts, I. Cmllins, I.. Wvwlrmski. N. VVfmrrmnin, Rach. Third Row-C. Rowell, IJ. IVIorcImnt. I. Pudleviski. IVI. IIztIe, fVIarcI1, R. Renton, C. Mt-isling, K:ircI:1t'I'1 If. Slfmma. LARGEST SINGLE UNIT OF EAST'S GIANT MACHINE ROOM It Ifirst Row-E. Gayles, R. Moser, E. Loatman, R. Beback, W. Nelson, W. Tarry, P. Dubiel, C. KOwaI, P. Stejbach, I. NIuIhaII, W. Kast, D. Bierbrauer. Second Row-G. Nehrebecky. R. Piatasik, E. Mullen. R. Weitenstein, D. Speed, I. Czyrny, B. Bejgcr, R. Gibson, U. Vick, D. Regian. VV. Tupaj, B, GIenn. Third Ron-E. Rush, A. Ifrangos. R. Alex- ander, I. Matuch. R. Gibbs. I.. Hnlly. E. Walker. R. Storey. W. Wynn. W. Harris. rx? ' ROOM Ilirst Rim-fVI, IIILIIJIVCISUII, Ix. Cn-Ivrmin, NI. Iiraxxn. I. Stink:-N. I.. IwIiiiwri. CQ. Iizitsw. N. Sirnpwn, IU. I'i-Inn. R. , . . . , . Itigztnw, NI. Carr, 5. Cllunz. IN. Rztyvr. Sf-nvmri Rim-NI. 'NI Cur1tIIi-Nw. CI. Iimh. I . VX' Ilizmix. NI. Clztxkin. NI Iiwfi-main, I..,Rm'Itt'y. NI. SivfItrrmri. V. ZI1yI'mj. Y. UxuIizirt'nIw. IS, 'NIwrs. Ci. I,L'TIx1IIN. IIIIIIYII Rem- II:irpxt4-r. N, ROIIH. I.. Ilimvs, I.. VVarr. NI. IIN-il, NI. Ciriliiftlrixxski. NI. IIIIUIIIIIUI. I . Iuxix. I.. Rittvli-. 61 ROOM 1 QQ . Q 99 Q 9 QA C ll First Row-I. Schillo, C. Carey, Davis, D. Schnvidc-r, K. Sarilcas, B. Su-sn:-y, IJ. Wnutvn, U. Tlwmzis, l,. Strzinrm I. Hooser. Second Row-I. Czarnecka, B. Coles, P. Bradley, B. Kruger, B. Hoppe, C. Thomas, Hvtt, I.. Strickland B. Ifnser, I. Crzehinslcj, Keirn, P. Nadrowski. Third Row-E. Sturm, B. Quagliana. I. Albee. C. Krueger. If. Recd I. McDaniel, B. Virges, V. Bozeman, E. Porter, I. NVirth, Batt. NI. Blalw. FRESHMEN - THE YOUNGEST OF THE YOUNG - ROOM .39 g,,,,llin First Bow-I. Bendzula, C. Henry. C. Thompson, I.. Bak, H. Hellman, I. Kaluzny, C. Smutzer, I. I.ast, B. Nellike, P. Raines, H. Sanford, I. Harris, P. Metz, T. Reed, D. Sun-harski, K, Syduw, A. Allen, U. Raylord. Third Bow-B. Thomas, ID. Pelowski, I.. Cummings, B. Chartrantl, C. B0y:l. Ietvr. F. II:isf-ley, W. Innes. F. Uixnn. ROOM First Row-N. Hoffman, C. Neidrauvr, V. Tzimnu, I.. Papf-ro, M. Bradley. C. Kapler, E. Ernst, E. Ernst, N. Calster, C. Dones. Second Row-P. Paone, P. Okonzalc, I, Bitts, I. Hoffman, I. Kppvrski, D. Klcindienst, R. Cornell, C. Iohn- srmn, E. Harrison, I. Blassingame. Third Row-I. Cooper, V. Taylor, B, White-ly', M. Mathis, I.. Clayton, M. IIage- clrmrn, W. Archihald, M. Ilt-hols, B. Adarns, C. Carte-r. I1 Ballon. 62 ROOM 3 6 6 Ifirst Rim-I7. Boldt, A. Wnrdell. .-X. lVIilc-wski, B. Milli-r. I. Kosin, Ii. Miclmns, A, Sprites, G. Watkins, M. Willis, S. Iflszwsst-r. Sm-und Row-S. Ring, VI. Rim-r, IJ. St-hlirlit. V. Vlaiirc-Ili, Ii. Nlontvsano. B. Gmk, Cisuvrski, Vass, C. Ktillcr, ll, :Xvt-nt, Ci. Collins, NI. Pzisixxik. Tliird Iifm--A. Ilzinas, A, Collier. B. Pawltiwslci, Il. Wzimsley. Cl. Rlwfwdos, Il. Ilulwrty. If. Clormtlt-, IVI. Swrrz-ntinrr. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CLASS BURSTING WITH SCHOOL SPIRIT - ROOM 3 lzi I I First Row-I. Williams, C. Sic-sialic, I. Second Row-G. Ditzel, I. Fragale, R. Vimmerstedt . Dobson. Third Row . I - If. Imvvtlier. N. Iireclzind, W. Barlmx. ,A Praclit, Ci. Kirby, L. Hackney, I.. Titus, B. Putti. D. Occ-liinfi. VV. SPGHYSIJII, Riggs, I. Roberts. G. Freeland, A. Hunter. I. Reed, R, O'Brien. IJ. Hummer. Ii. M. Brennan, R, Shafer, F. Komorowslci, R. Nlajkriwski, I.. Ifranz. T. Wilson. If, Hinton. C, Doottvrl. ROOM. ,.,... i'r A 'ers rg 6 I 3 0 1 F. P I'irst limi-li. Cirulwr, VI, C.lit'rnt-tslsy. I.. Ilfrppit-, I7, Cifm-za, H. Arnold. Siimrnt-rxxllt-, Ii. Sturt, C. Cllzirlq, N. Stlirill. NI, lzisliit-r. li. Cllicrrivtslty, Y. .-Xdzirris. Sm-rrritl Rum --NI Ilartrnzinn. fliirvirrri. II. Iizinilfu-rig. R, lirundnt-r. S. Iiiislrt-r. NI. Ilwbniz-it-r, Ci. liilisfifxislti. P. llurdt, IJ, Crist:-ilu. Kurtz. I'. Ragland, I. lit- Hirst-. 'lliird limi-Ci. lficlcls, IQ. Cirt-vrialtt-r, ll, Kuslilta. Ci. Nlzink. H. Clrillin. I7, liiirziu. Snlinritlliziiit-r. li. Smlirgfmski. IH. fliiliti. 63 - N., ROOM Qian? First Row-C. Kazmierczak, R. Burnett, M. Gale, S. Brawdy, M. Crawunder, D. Poole, E. Conahle, I. Richemon, C. Spivey, A. Ieler. Second RowAP. Baynes. M. Coons, C. Szabla, B. Lowe. D. Simmons, M. Stocksehlaeder, I. Scott, P. Austin, M. Lombardo, M. Romano, E. Weiglein. Third Row-C. Parueki, I. Ott, M. Krawczak, C. Koch, C. Whil- ziker, D. Sawyer, C. Kratzer, I. Gardner, S. Bonner, W. Harris. ROOM 2 3 O ROOM 3 O 3 MANY FRESHMEN CLING TO TOP OF THE HONOR ROLL - Ov if ll ' rio? First Row-D. Edmonds, C. Keib, T. Wisniewslci. D. UiPirro, I. Peltz, D. Terrana, F. Jordan, R. Wojdyla, A. Kubiak, L. Coleman. Second Row-P. Kressin, VV. Whitfield, R. Terreri, F. Dray, A. Yayanos, I. Leutlfie, Szumi- gala, N. Kranz, E. Clark, R. Dozier, P. Sulecki. Third Row-N. Wachowiak, F. Maroezkanyez, I. Feagins, R. Dyhal- Ski, W. Wright, P. Oberle, D. Cyra, I. Marcinialc. G. Mr-Ceo, R. Cook. ' N 1 l'-lfbl Row-I.. O'Connor. R. llzizis, K. llealev. C. R ears. li. llepvxyrlski, Bonner. U. Zimmermann. lease. R. NValden, A. Parucki, A, Alaimo. I. Smith. Sm-ond Row-lf. Sielski. C. Clirzanoxxski, I. Ciosmzilx, R. llamm, Nl. Siel- ski, E. VValclen. lf. .-Xdzirns. U. Carney, M. Hoppe. S. Ingrziliam. M. Nzislund. Third Row-C.Nm-ibm-rgall, Nl. Napil- ska. Nl. NIQRQN-, F, Kam.. CI SMNNMQ 3' Iyioker. R Barikoxvifil-4. Sizinlfwxuki. U. long, R. Rvlvlier, 64 ROOM , 3 i First Row-Ci. I.azar, B. Mandelaro, M. Woods, II. Nowak. IJ. Su aggard, IJ. Zalewski, E. Maeiejewska, I.. Anderson. C. Ester, B, C'olxxit7er P. Wanderlieh Second Row A Chojnat-ka W. Rudle , T Savage R Boudr , P. Chi man. k I - , - - - - Y - , - Y 1 I7 S. Burdick. ll. Bonner, C. Kroll, R. Buster, T. Brzoska, A. Byttner. Third Row-I. Tuliszewski. IVI. Shamp, C. lan-ohs, A. Battaglia. ID. Watson, B. Iones, L. Williams. C. Kingsland, T. VVanderlit-h. I.. Mazurkiewiez, B. Remhowski. PUT SENIORS T0 SHAME IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ROOM lfirst Row-If. Kellam. B. Dallonso, B. Foster, I. Russo, P. Lask, I.. Ferrara, S, fVIott, K. Moore, H. Barlow,I. Bouyere, I.. Dalfonse, B. Lesandro. Second Row-P, Auger, I.. Carroll, I. Lewis, I. Kadow. Ii. Schneider, C. Szefel. C. Klas. IVI. NIcCleary, C. Kunkel, E. Even. Ii. Forton. Third Row-A. Hill, VI. Hardy, C. Fitzgerald. I. Stuher. I. Ea-hols, E. Pas- quale, B. Nowak, I. Sanders. I. Nlmthexss. I,. Koa-h. G ci m ROOM 1 If ll 'lg f Y vs.:-F .. -ZAABATLB IJITSI Bow--II. Brynyski, 'If Aclaniszek. B. Cliurih, Ci. Nut-dmxietki, If. Bartnik. C. IIolL. ID. Ifernandez, IJ. Reed. II. Brxiuikvmski. Slkfllifl RtmYR.S1liiiliA.'I'. Slum, ll. Binks-rt. R. lkioples, I , Iloxxzird. II. Iasinski, B. james. C, Bailey, IJ. IIergert. Third Ron-XV. Iforn-st. S. Boryiic-tg ll. Ilines, Cf, Iluss. CI. Russell. 'lf Cliixadin. Rzirlviuori. II. Rohr-rts, Ci. Schroeder. ll. fxrtley. I . II-nk. 65 ll work and no play may make a Musketeer a dull boy. We wouldn't know. for up to 2:45 ITM, we work. but any East student can tell you that after that the fun begins in extra- curricular activities. A warm welcome was extended to all Nlusketeers interested in music, in chess, in world affairs. in journalism. in drama. and in debating. A talent show. a party now and then. a chess meet- ing. all found their place on liast's calendar. ln all these activities the Tvvo Musketeers who came from far away found a ready welcome from their host lVlusketeer. lfosdick-lVIasten's pep and drive. Hutchinson,s great spirit. and liast's energy united in shared activities to create a well-rounded program. I I I I O In the following pages don't we look like one big. happy family? SER -33114 THE MUSKETEERS As the Musketeers oi old sharpened their skills in knightly tournaments, so modern-day Musketeers sharpen their wits with daily tournaments in English, mathe- matics, history and science. Sometimes they play with skillg sometimes they fumble. Through it all the Musketeers dis- play the dauntless courage of their ances- tors, plus proving that they are worthy to take their places as citizens in the world of tomorrow. Upper-Map study of world events. Middle-A problem in physics. Lower-Lettering in a general art class. I C 'wa- . , 5' fi' -uf 3 Q gy. 'vvz xf - if . A 'Y + 1 . Q5 i n , .... . fy? K 'ffzjw ' J' I - L D ,ff- Y ,M ff Z' , ZW' 4, w if Wx 1 I ,, ' , 4 fm ff . -4 , V f A A NL' J U h I fin I !,4!, f J .,, 1' 7 'C , ,Wi M 4 1 , 2 W , ffl 5 .' , f'l1.g ig, H ' 'V ' : ' fl X 1 H 1' ,. f . Q, We-' f if-'I' . 40 E4- If X 9'a ff-'S' 'S go fa Vw yi' ,f W 'F Q, ,, V if L. X ,J ---f Q fini f sw' .V X in .W-f- dy First Row-D. Len, G. Thomas, H. Domros, I. Grzebinski, I. Wil- helm, K. Siehl. Second,Row-I. Morgan, B. Kopp, R. Mitchell Third Row-B. Walker V. Clendenin B. Batcheller, M. Schoen- , gy thal, R. Des Iardin, W. Watkins. THEY SHALL HAVE SWEET MUSIC ALWAYS ORCHESTRA First Row-B. Formaniak, V. Punturiero, A. Hargel, D. Ritts, E. Walker, L. johnson, H. Wawrzyniak, L. Kliszak. Second Row-A. Raszeja, C. Wolf, L. Eaton, B. Iones, R. Hernandez, D. Len, V. Clendening, B. Walker. 72 First Row A Graves A Guenther S Costello L Figura A Schlenker I. Ous, E. Petyk, G. Weinfurtner, P. Heppner, B Grazyk 'VI Wilson Second Row R Reitz C Van Dusen E Swimline, G. Iohnson, D. Gaskin, C. Ralph, N. Przywara I 'VIann H Wavsrzynlak C Sauer Third Row I Browder I. Greer, A. Raszeja, L. Iohnson, T. Miller, A TALENT DEVELOPED IS A LIFE-LONG JOY Under Mr. Raszeja the orchestra and band of East High School have continued to play their important part in our school activities. The band has inspired us in sports events, especially on the football Heldg it had added zest to the various class days-junior, sophomore, freshman and other assemblies. The seniors depend upon the orchestra for Class Night and Commencement musicg it complements the Christmas play. Before and during the in- termissions of the Spring Play it played six numbers. GLEE CLUB-SOPRANOS AND TENORS lx First Row-H. Tinch, E. Bautz, C. Braun, D. Young, I. Cvuzzetta, H.. Krzanowski, P. Kwiatkowski, P. Brown, S. Ruden, I. Becker. Second Row-C. Koch, F. Iedrzejewski, B. Rea, C. Sahan, B. Haffelder, V. Draper, G. Walter, S. Puust, E. Lewandowski. Third Row-L. Iohn son A Lewandowski C Ostanski K Kraus E Hoffmann astrzembska, P. Wisniewski, G. Freeland. Fourth Row-D. Cofield, N Iacobs, R. Hernandez, C. Peoples, D, Richard, I. Becker, H. Fleming. WE SING, WE INTERPRET, WE COMPOSE, WE ENJOY our 1954 concert in May was delightful. The band performed C1oldman's International Accordu, Safra- nek's Atlantis , and Bach.-Gounod's Ave Mariev. The soloists were Donald Len, saxaphoneg Ann Graves, clarinet, Richard Reitz and Gary VanDusen, trumpet. Among numbers presented by the orchestra were Anthony and Cleopatra Suitev by Gruenwald, and Hermann's TRIO 74 Cocoanut Dancen. Soloists were Harriet Domros, Hutist, Henry Wawzyniak, vio- linist, and Carol Wolf, pianist. The large registration has increased the Ienny Linds, Marion Andersons, and Ezio Pinzas in Miss Grossman's choruses. On the Christmas program the Special Chorus presented Shepherds Awaken, and No Candle Was Thereng the entire chorus sang March of the Kings , and Today There Is Ringingn. Later they led the student body in Holy Night and other beloved carols, as a climax to a memor- able program. For the concert, featured songs were Heavenly Lightv, Homing , Madam Ieanetten, and a spiritual, i Rock-a My Soul . The soloist was Ioan Stachowiak. Accompaniments were played by Dawn Marie Bloom. The high stand- ards so long characteristics of music at East High School were again evidence. As always, we had occasion to feel justly proud of our accomplished musicians. Laura Domros. cellist - Barbara Kopp, pianist - Henry Wawrzyniak, violinist GLEE CLUB-ALTOS AND BASES in-gi First Row-D. Bloom, A. Burger, C. Galster, E. Fritz, M. Gaglione, M. Prange, P. Murphy, S. Tinch, A. Waite, M. Sokolowski, B. Ziccardi, C. Cook, P. Bill. Second Row-C. Wurstner, A. Emser, B. Walker, C. Goode, S. Terry, A. Cyra, L. Smith, I. Gertis, L. Heckel, B. Dunbar, A. Cefaratti. Third Row-R. Byledbal, F. Zuber, W. Burgard, R. Reitz, L. Eaton, B. Kopp, I. Mazierski, C. Neal, D. Fiebel- korn, C. Senn, A. Metz. Fourth Row-R. Cook, R. Cleveland, C. Iverson, H. Wawrzyniak, I. Devers, R. Bygall, R. D'Agostino, R. Wein- heimer, F. Ritz, G. Weinfurtner. THE MUSKETEERS ARE MUSIC-MINDED As each Senior Class graduates, with it go some of the best of the musicians who make up the school band and orchestra. Their places must be filled, as the new year begins, by upperclassmen who in order to deserve the honor have been practicing diligently for a year or more in the beginners' orchestra. FRESI-IMEN ORCHESTRA First Row-D. Fernandez, R. Alexander, E. Loatman, F. Muroczkanyez, E. Bartnik, D. Bierbrauer, D. Region. Second Row-W, Spearson, M. Butler, R. Shafer, I. Armstead, H. Sanford, C. Bailey. Standing-P. Metz, E. Dixon, R. Bra- cikowski. 75 DISC CLUB First Row-C. DelVlaioribus, P. Locking, A. VVaite. C. Braun, I. Hachten, R. Lungarello, M. Nero, B. Walkowski, P. Bell. Second Row-I. Rataiczak, E. Wozniak, NI. Moser, A. Huber, C. Nfeinke, M. Miller, E. Kushniruk, A. Kara- szewslci. Third Row-E. Hoffmann, A. Ernser, C. Whitehead, S. Lukaszewski, C. Wieben, S. Lachut, B. Pudlewski, I. Kwiatkowski. Fourth Row- R. Okoniewski. L. Biniszkiewicz, A. Pordon. I. Mazierski. N. Sardes, C. Iversen, H. VVawrZyniali. WITHOUT A SONG THE DAY WOULD NEVER END This line aptly expresses the sentiments of the members of the Disc Club who meet every other week, under the direction of Miss Grossman, to listen to and discuss both popular and classical records. The purpose of the Disc Club is two-fold: it aims to interest young people in good music, and also to replenish the school record library through the purchase of records with the club dues. These records are doubly enjoyed on the new Columbia 3.60 record machine which was purchased last year with the proceeds from the Skating Party. The holiday season was considerably brightened as the members ol the Disc Club raised their voices in song at the elubis annual Christmas Party, which was followed by refreshments in the Music Room, A new and interesting project was started this year by the members of the Disc Club. For each meeting they chose a specific composer and discussed his lile and compositions at the following meet- ing, These discussions served to stimulate interest in the composer as well as in his music. For officers the choices of the club were president, Patricia Bellg vice president, Rose Lungarellog secretary, Richard Oko- Musii- - Music' - Music . . . the Disc Club listens. niewskiz and treasurer. Arlene Waite. 76 HI-Y OFFICERS First Row-E. Mandelaro, I. McLean, I. Stotz, M. deCorse,, I. Wilhelm, A. Craves, C. Mugavro, H. lVIcCarrah. Second Row-I. Kleindienst, G. Richards, L. Seibert, I. Lippke, S. Weitenstein, N. I-Iagelgansz, K. Siehl, A. Porter, W, Aures, P. Eidenier. Third Row-W. Stephan, I. Farrar, A. Robinson, I.. Eaton, B. Batcheller, R. Strassheim, N, Strobel. Fourth Row-O. Elliott, C. Goode, P. Saltwell, I.. Borden, U. Cummings, V. Nleilarrah, S. Coolidge. OUR MOTTO - CLEAN SPEECH, CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP, CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP, CLEAN LIVING Hi-Y activities at East are many and varied. These six groups toured the Telephone Company, the Courier- Express, the jail and police departments. They heard speeches on modern-day problems, sent packages to needy families, made Scrapbooks and favors, and caroled for charity organizations. They also sponsored dances, banquets, and bowling parties. The oflicers of Alpha Eta Hi-Y are president Marie de Corse, vice president Grace Mugavro, secretary Ann Graves, treasurer Iune Wilhelm, and Chaplain Kathleen Siehl. Choices for officers ol Lambda Chi Hi-Y were president Dimple Cummings, vice president Anita Porter, secretary Christina Goode, treasurer Lois Borden, and chaplain Helen IVIcGarrah. Beta Hi-Y officers were president Ioan Blake, vice president Ceorgianna Rich- ards, recording secretary Iune McLean, corresponding secretary Lois Siebert, treas- urer Ioan Kleindienst, and chaplain Ioyce Stafford. Y-Teen oflicers were president Pat Saltwell, vice president Betty Batchel- ler, secretary Wilma Aures, treasurer Sue Coolidge. financial secretary Lucille Eaton, and chaplain Ioy Stotz. East Cirls Hi-Y, one of seven in the Buffalo Area certified with merit, chose as officers president Shirley Weitensteirr, vice president Ioyce Lippke, secretary Pa- tricia Eidenier, treasurer Monica Ostanski, and chaplain Nancy I-Iagelgansz. East Boys I-Ii-Y president was Carl Trumpler, chaplain, Iames Farrar. These organiza- tions aim to teach young people high ideals of living, thus making them better g CIIIZCUS- A. Robinson, S. Weitensteih, A. Burwig. Dele ates to the Youth in Government conference-C. Richards, 77 OMICRON ALPHA First Row-A. Solsbak, C. Santuci, E. Wozniak, A. Sauer, B. Ziccardi, I. Stotz. Second Row-P. Simet, I. Wojcik I. VanTassel, M. Schoenthal, F. Wilson, G. Seidel, M. Snyder. Third Row-R. Welch, R. Schwartz. B. Samer. OUR SCINTILLATING, CORUSCATING, PERTINACIOUS SCHOLARS OMICRON ALPHA Seated-C. Schwarzott, F. Zuber, K. Siehl, E. Hausler. Second Row-L. Eidenier, A. Graves, M. Alicandro, P. Byerly, T. Anderson, M. deCorse. Third Row-E. Hoffmann, P. Eidenier, F. Hughes, A, Burwig, D. Hutton, M. Ditten- hauser, C. Buckley. Fourth Row-R. Hitzel, D. Byrens, I. Burstein, A. Gorski, A. Achenbach, B. Formaniak, A. Grze- binski, G. Glass. Fifth Row-A. Cefaratti, L. Eaton, L. Heclcel, D. Guzikowski. 78 Q First Row-I. Kolis, C. Mugavro, A. Kreuter, M. Nosky, L. Kramer, M. Komorowski, A. Lawkowski, M. Robertson. Second Row-K. Kraus, C. Ostanski, M. Ostanski, A. Radziwon, H. Marciniak, E. Robaczynski, C. Kolis, S. Kless. Third Row-M. Metz, M. Kuster, S. Pikul, P. Kath. OMICRON ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY PROMOTES SCHOLARSHIP AND FUN Omicrrmn Alpha is one of the oldest and most active of all the organizations at East. When the three schools combined this year, the students brought with them many different and new ideas. It became the largest organization in the school. zott, Treasurer Elwood Hausler, and our Honor Society enjoyed a successful year. Because of a late start, new members were not inducted until the Christmas Party. The semi-annual sale of examina- tion tags was a very successful project with all proceeds going to the Omicron's Scholarship Fund. Each year, the Honor Society gives a fifty dollar scholarship to the senior girl and senior boy who meet the requirements of the award. The spring issue of the 'fEast Windw was crammed with news about the different classes. sports, clubs and special events, and of course - jokes. Honor banners were awarded at the end of each marking period to the classes having the highest percentage of pupils on the Honor Roll. Room 130 won the large banner twice during the first term, but surrendered it once to Room 60. Rooms l, 303 and 366 shared the small banner. The members enjoyed speakers, movies and a spelling bee in their programs. The annual banquet brought a happy climax to our activities for the school year. Under the leadership of President Kathleen Siehl, Vice-President Frank Zuber, Secretary Carol Schwart- hard-working advisors, Miss Ruth Pitt and Miss Mary Kenny, the East Wind goes to press. 79 'YV DEBATE TEAM Seated-T. Anderson, K. Kraus, R. Schwartz, C. Santuci, C. Walser, F. Hughes, G. Richards. Standing-F. Zuber, H. Sauer, E. Hoffmann. MUSKETEERS WHOSE WORDS ALL EARS TOOK CAPTIVE During the year the Musketeers engaged in other than fencing contests. Oratorical and speaking as well as writing contests provided opportunity for rapier-sharp minds. Three girls distinguished themselves by win- ning oratorical contests. Carol Santuci, placed first in the I Speak for Democracy contest in November, with Helen Sauer a close second. Sylvia Stoos, Arlene Waite, and Marjorie Kuster also participated. In the Girls' Declamation Contest, also in November, Karen Kraus won the five dollar cash prize and represented East High School in the All-High Declamation Contest. Dawn Marie Bloom placed second, Elaine Bautz and Carol Santuci did equally well and were each awarded the third place prize. 'Others speaking were Bernice Bates and Georgianna Richards. In January, Thelma Anderson won the high school finals of the American Legion Cratorical contest and represented East in the county finals at State Teachers College. Debaters sharpened their skills through long practice. The 5 J teams, including Diane Hutton, Frank Zuber, Carol Santuci, Georgianna Richards, Carolyn Walzer, Ronald Schwartz, Karen 5. ! Kraus, Elizabeth Hoffmann, Thelma Anderson and Helen Sauer, N J ,Q displayed real speaking and writing know-howi' in the inter- ollk Aqxll scholastic spring debate, April 2, as they debated the subject, 'l Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy ol free i trade. 5 2, The alhrmative team competed against Grover Cleveland at Grover and made an excellent showing for our school, while iz our negative team waged war against Bennett, here on the 1,4750-.. 2 home front, L, To these and all others who competed in various contests 4 came thundering ovations from the student body and the sweet satisfaction ol work well done. 80 XwIIVs.n'PI 11' H A if - GIRLS DECLARATION CONTEST IJ. Bloom, C. Szmturi, Ii. Baum, CI. Richards, K. Kraus, SKILL WITH WORDS Iffi Illx VV In tor 1 Q s' I.4'zuIcrship .Muirci - Iiyri-ns. Right: I7. A. R. ami . xrm'riL'an Iigivui Urzitwrivzil Cfuitvsts - Nifniiui IJSIQIVISIJ, The-lmzi :Xm- cirrwii. I mi-r I,vII: gXrm'rii':misni Iissay iniivrx Igflfliiifi Si-has zxrizi, Iic-Iwi Sam-r. xwr Right: 'KI Speak Iffir Du- mrziryu Clfmic-si. Scatvcl-Cami Szmiuii. Syixizi Sirius. .'XI'IfJY'1i' iiiv. Stzmciinf-IIc-ii-n Sauer. gy C.. lingimi, XIIJTJHIIC Ixus 1 0 ,mf W FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Seated-B. Rea, P. Simet, A. Kreuter, I. Burstein, A. Cyra, R. Schwartz, C. Santuci. Standing-P. Baynes, C. Thomas B. Bejger, S. Puust, R. Wasicjew, F. Davis. FRENCH AND GERMAN CLASSES FOSTER GOODWILL AT HOME AND ABROAD En order to enrich their studies and provide for a better appreciation of the languages, the four French and four German classes are organized into clubs. Each year at Christmas time, the French classes under the direction of Miss Maxwell collect toys, make OVERSEAS CHARITY COMMITTEE F l OF THE GERMAN CLASSES i ' wit. x 'Os W scrap books, and bring cookies and candies from home. These are packed in Christ- mas stockings and taken to the children in Meyer Memorial Hospital. At Easter the pupils make Easter baskets which they fill with candies for the boys and girls at the German Roman Catholic Or- phanage. The work of the German classes also benefits others. At Christmas and Easter, under the supervision of Miss Buerger, they send packages containing food, cloth- ing, and toys to needy families in Ger- many, usually behind the Iron Curtain. Often these classes communicate with their new friends in Germany. Through their projects, these groups foster good- will and understanding in the community and abroad. Seated-B. Ziccardi, A. Lawkowski, N. Schncller, T. Montesano. Standing-P. Kath, I. Harpster, N. Roller, C. Ostanski F. Englert, C. Keller. First Row-I. Iaszczak, E. Robaczynski, M. Nosky, I. Lipa, I. Lippke, P. Przywara, A. Radziwon. Second Row-D. Biernacki, L. Smith, Miss E. Fulton, M. Metz, M. Dierich. GIRL MUSKETEERS LEARN FEMININE SKILLS IN HOMEMAKING CLUB EHSCOH Ehseoh began its activities this year with a surprise Hallowe'en Party for former members. After refresh- ments, plans for the year were discussed and oflicers and council were chosen. Elected as president was Ioan Lipa, as vice-president, Ioyce Lippkeg as treasurer, Mary Noskyg as secretary, Phyllis Przywara, For the Coun- cil, Marietta Dierich, Marion Metz, Esther Robaczynski, Ioan Iaszczak, Dolores Biernacki, and Audrey Rad- ziwon were chosen. The annual Christmas Party the second meeting of the year, was different from past Christmas parties. All the girls who had taken or were taking Homemaking were invited. The club advisor, Miss Elsie L. Fulton, demonstrated the making of in- expensive Christmas gifts which could be constructed by any girl taking Homemaking. Such gifts included handbags, stuffed animals, aprons, and scrapbooks. All the girls attending received a bag of Christmas candy and a Santa Claus. During an assembly for girls, a fashion show was put on by a pattern company. All of our members helped with the show in one way or another. Some girls distributed the pattern book- lets, and others helped Miss Riesman with the models and the fashions. Two of the models were Ehseoh members, and Presi- dent Lipa, conducted the assembly. Ehseoh Christmas party 83 Seated-L. Kozerskl, I. Lipa, A. Radziwon, E. Robaczynski, G. McKane, F. Hughes, E. Walker, R. Mitchell, D. Piotrowski. Standing- E. Tucholski, G. Weinfurtner, H. Fleming, G. Buchner, R. Wodowski, R. Kuberka, T. Lagodzinski, G. Glowacki, I. Artkowiak, E. Rutecki, R. Anderson. THE MUSKETEERS PLAY THEIR FAVORITE GAME--CHESS Some Wednesday afternoon when you have an hour to spare, stop in at Room 343 and view the East High Chess Club in action. Every week at 2:45 the members of this fine organization gather together to match wits in a game of chess. This year's team was headed by President Richard Mitchell playing first board. The five top-ranking players are Richard Mitchell, Fred Hughes, George Glowaeki, Ronald Wodowski, and Edward Tucholski. Among the other players participating on this year's team were Harvey Fleming, Gordon McKane, George Weinfurtner, Gary Buchner and Barbara Graczyk. In order to obtain competition, letters of challenge are sent to other schools, Upon the acceptance of the challenge, matches are held at either school. or sometimes at both. We met V' such stiff competition as teams from Seneca, Canisius, and our constant rival, Kensington. .3 The officers of the Chess Club include the president, Richard Mitchellg vice president, Loretta Young, secretary, Audrey Rad- ziwong and treasurer, David Piotrowski. Modern-day Musketeers enjoy chess as well as their an- cestors, the original Musketeers, did. This royal pastime teaches not only thinking, but also the power of concentration. Under the able assistance of Mr. E. G. Brownjohn, both are developed The game progresses-with help from bystanders. expertly. Q-nv 84 11 ZR. J INTERNATIONAL CLUB Seated-C. Ostanski, D. Hutton, M. Ostanski, R. Schwartz, R. Reisch, I. Klein, A. Cyra, P. Locking. Standing-I Burstein, R. Dalfonse, F. Dalfonso, D. Byrens, E. Hausler, E. Walker, R. Anderson, E. Ruteelci, Ous, R. Olconiewski A. Lewandowski, S. Kottek, I. Stachowiak. INTERNATIONAL CLUB PROMOTES GOODWILL AND WORLD UNDERSTANDING The Welding of three schools into one school, East High, has set an example that all the world would do well to follow: old rivals can get together and co-operate. Not only has the International Club helped in this, but also it aids in promoting good feeling by helping toward better understanding of other nations and by participating with other schools in setting up a Model U.N. This year the International Club found a number of obstacles in its way. They received a serious setback when Miss Mary McCarthy, instrumental in founding the club four years ago, was unable to continue as ad- visor. The situation was corrected when Mr. Aaron Simon generously stepped in. The ofiicers, who are: president, Ronald Schwartzg vice president, Monica Ostan- skig corresponding secretary, Dianne Hut- tong recording secretary, joan Kleing and treasurer, Robert Reisch, quickly got down to business. The first order ol the day was to prepare for the Model United Na- tions Day Assembly at State Teachers' College, where East represented the Re- public of Indonesia. Delegates from our club were Monica Cstanski, Phyllis Bi- fulco, Iohn Ous, Robert Reisch. with Ron- ald Schwartz as chairman. During the Easter vacation Ronald Schwartz was sent as a guest of the Rotary Club to visit the United Nations in action. Speakers at the U N Assembly 85 s IUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES First Row-I. Becker, A. Spates, R. Mandelaro, C. Cook, M. Ostanski, A. Sommer, E. Kellam, D. Ciocca, I. Guzzetta, P. Brown. Second Row-I. Siudzinski, C. Santuci, G. Wurstner, G. Ward, R. Barrea, I. Iachimowicz, C. Ostanski, C. Koch, P. Bifulco, I. Keirn, D. Watson, I. Iacobi, M. Hoppie, L. Iohnson, I. March, I. Bronner, A. Calzi, A. Metzer. Third Row-. Casey, F. Hinton, R. Chartrand, G. McKane, M. Schoenthal, M. Borowiec, R. Dietz, I. Iones, L. Binisz- kiewicz, R. Kleinfelder. RED CROSS SERVFS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Twenty million school children in the country are Iunior Red Cross members, whose interest is extend- ing a helping hand to the needy. All of East's pupils were included in this number. During the enrollment drive, over one hundred dollars was contributed by the student body. Part of this money was used to pack forty-eight gift boxes sent to children in foreign lands. Miss Allen, the group advisor, and the co-chairmen of the Council, Monica Ostanski and Alan Sommer, purchased the articles and were assisted in packing by Patricia Mucci, Christine Lis, Marie Ferrentino, and Patricia Collett. Our girls also participated in the Blood Bank Program. Preparing bottles at the Blood Center kept Diane Hutton, Myrna Hoppie, Phyllis Bifulco, Kathleen Siehl-, Carol Schwartzott, Carol Koch, and Alice Sauer extremely busy because of the great need for blood. Nineteen of our members also helped in a project designed to bring about greater unity between the Red Cross and the Iunior Red Cross. They took part in a Building Blitz , distributing reminders of the Red Cross Drive to the downtown offices. The accomplishments of the R. C. Club of East this year were an outstanding example of the willingness of American youth to help their neighbors at home and Monica Ostanski and Alan Sommer wrap gift packages. across the Sea. 86 ORIENT PLAYERS an First Row-D. Bloom, G. Mugavro, M. deCorse, M. Wilson, R. Moser, G. Gocella, M. Alicandro, C. Santuci, E. Bautz. Second Row-G. Weinfurtner, C. Buckley, F. Iedrzejewski, C. Ostanski, A. Cyra, A. Lewandowski, E. Bloom, A. Burwig, F. Zuber. Third Row-E. Rutecki, R. Kuberka, G. Buchner, E. Hausler, R. Schwartz, R. Hitzel, R. Siu- dzinski, T. Miller. THE PLAY'S THE THING -- THE MUSKETEERS ENJOY This year the Orient Players chose for their president, Frank Zuberg for vice president, Marie deCorseg and for secretary-treasurer, Elwood Hausler. The club presented the Christmas play, A Babe at the Innf' and the spring play, Our Miss Brooks. The Christmas play, given during school hours, had to be presented twice because of the large enrollment. In this play, a traditional story of the Nativity, Mary was portrayed by Patricia Moench and Ioseph by El- wood Hausler. March 18 and l9 marked the performances of Our Miss Brooksn which gave us an inside picture of the troubles of a high school dramatic coach. The audience enjoyed the true-to-life characters of humorous Miss Brooks, dictatorial Mr. Wadsworth, high-strung Miss Audubon, serious Hugo Long- acre, practical Miss Finch, and vain, selfish Rhonda Allen. 3, Under the direction of Miss Lancaster, when a play is in the making, the Orient Players rehearse from three until four- J, thirty or five every day and on Sundays and evenings to give t Ta' the audience near-professional entertainment. In order to give J more girls a chance to act, for many of the roles a different M , girl appeared at the various performances. Formal meetings of 5'-Wi - the club usually give way to these rehearsals, but before and after the play season, the members give skits for their own enjoyment. -'xffxwkafwc 1- ,a 1 I r 87 THE ORIENT PLAYERS PRESENT OUR MISS BROOKS House lights dim . . . footlights go up . . . the curtain rises on a scene in the delightful comedy Our Miss Brooksn, directed by Miss Nanette Lancaster, and presented on March l8 and 19. All the action took place in a typical schoolroom where Miss Brooks presided over the rehearsals of the spring play. The cast and production staff were as follows: CWherever two names appear the first one is the actor playing on Thursday night and the second on Friday nightj. CAST Miss Brooks, a high school English teacher .t,.,........c.,,, Arlene I. Cyra Miss Finch, the librarian .,..e...,.i.,,,.................,.....,,,.........,.....,...... Grace Mugauro Miss Audubon, the music teacher ....,...........,c,,,...,,. Frances jedrzejewski Mr. Wadsworth, the principal ,.........,,........, .,... .,,..,..,.,...,.,,.,.., R 0 nald Hitzel Hugo Longacre, the athletic coach .,....,.............. ........t........... F rank Zuber Mrs. Allen, Rhondais mother ......,.,..,.....,...,,,,........,. ...Camille A. Ostanski Students: lane .,..............,..,........ .........,......,........... M aryanne Wilson Ann-Marie Lewandowski Rhonda ............ .... ,............. D a wn-Marie Bloom Marie de Corse Elsie .......,.... ,.....,,.,..,. E dna Mae Bloom fy Doris ..,,,.,...,,,,. .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,......,. H elen Sauer L x, Sylvia ...........,. ......................... M arie de Corse QV ' A Dawn-Marie Bloom '33 Q Elaine ..,.,......., ...,,.,.,........,....,. A nne Burwig QLN 5-1 'Xi CQ Marge ............ ,,....,,.,....,,.,.,..., E laine Bautz Faith .......... ,,,..,..... M ary Rose Alicandro gg: 3 Ted ................... ,,,.,.......... E lwood Hausler Stanley ,......... .,........................ T homas Miller George Weinfurtner Martin ........... .....,........,,.... G ary Buchner uw' Wu: 2' PRODUCTION STAFF 74 it Stage Manager ..,...........,.... ....................................................... R ichard Olconiewski Electrician ,,,.,.,,......... .,...,.........,..............,.............,........................ R obert Reisch Stage Crew ..........................,............ William Bentley, David Kwiatkowski, Edward Rutecki, Alan Sommer Properties...Peggy Garlington, Paula Kluczyclci, Richard Kuberka Prompter .......................,..............,,....,.....,....,..,.......,...............................,....., Carol Santuci Left to right: C. Weiniurtner, G. Buchner, M. Alicandro, Bloom. A. Burvvig, H. Sauer, A. Cyra, T. Miller, M. Wilson, D. Bloom, E. Bautz, M. dcC0rse, R. Hitzel. 88 3 9 -731 4 'W 2 'r Lux' lm iq link 3 f I ,..-1. EDITORIAL AND LITERARY STAFF Seated-M. Ostanski, G. Buchner, R. Anderson, R. Schwartz, I. Klein, A. Waite, S. Stoos, G. Richards, I. Burstein. Standing-G. Mugavro, A. Graves, H. Marciniak, D, Stearns, E. Walker, C. Buckley, C. Goode, K. Siehl, H. Bond, E. Rutecki, M. Kuster. MUSKETEERS RECORD THEIR YEAR'S ADVENTURES one of the most ambitious undertakings of the school is the publication of the yearbook. More than one hundred students, most of whom are seniors, take part in the various committees that do the work. Below is the staff responsible for the publication of the Eastonion. EDITOR ART CO-EDITORS ASSISTANT CIRCULATION FACULTY Sylvia Stoos Gordon lVIcKane MANAGERS ADVISORS ASSISTANT EDITORS Mafllyfl Pfaflge Rflbert Anderson May Hallman Georgianna Richards MSIVH Moser Shirley Weitenstein Josephine Howse Ioan Klein Y Alice Kreuter Gladys D. longs Phyllis Bif111C0 ADXEQTQZTSYTQQQGER PHOTOGRAPHERS Ruth Maroney R0f1a1d Schwartz Harry Marciniak Howard C. Smith LITERARY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Gerald Ruth Irene H. Rosinka Arlene Waite Harry Marciniak George Weinfurtner Marie A. Wendling Seated-V. Draper, B. Haffelder, C. Caporusso, A. Draman, R. Okoniewski. S. Diagostino, P. Bonavida. Standing A. Achenbach, L. Nicander, I. Lipa, A. Radziwon, E. Robaczynski. 90 ADVERTISING STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF First Row-R. Okoniewski, R. Hirzel, B. Kuropatwinski, V. Fuest, A. Kreuter, H. Marciniak, S. Weiten sun, S. Terry, M. Ostanslci, R. Rhwartz, Rexinger. Second Row-C. Buchner, R. Herbsi,R. Kuberlk D. Byrens, P. Simet, A. Schlenl-mer, N. Hagelgansz, P. Marschlce, F. Pincarretfi. S. Wallace, A. Kumi F. Hausler, C. Fromm, F. Pietruszewski. Third Row-D. Witherell, C. Cox. F. Luper. I1 Cummings I. Wfijcilc, C. Legge, C. Foley, E. Hoflann, Il. Sauer, R. Kleber, S. Roberts, M. Metz, C. Sclilenker. T. Anderson, C. Calster, C. Wolf, M. Maue, I. Lipplce, R. Lungarellri, I. Stelaniak, I. Kolis, A. Cru 91 CZ ein, R. Ander a, R. Strassheim xski, R, Ciszalc C. Schwarzfitt Fourth Row- ffl. wx if 'mf 1 ., .,. ' 2 nf if 5 x 44 'Nl'-f r 1, 1 -1- .1 urs, .IL 1 'Y K'-575' -'-75 512' xi: .illkmaak fr -filggr A it 1 -4-1, :'T. 'ha 5 :rv N 1, . My kb A 1 Q 1 :. Lx ., 1,-sv -, ,-'pf G ix' A-.wB1 l?4? Cy.z'Hg-age-...gf mx, c:,.. ,., R -,.. .ix-grH':' NANCY TAYLOQ, 92 tv- -- 1- ' N ' fr '-uivu V:-2.x-4 15975-'Egg 444.152 z fm E 'A.f 'r.. it ru.. 5 'e-- l ft 4 : l Q. 5 I s . I, f K Just as the swashbuckling Musketeers of old risked their lives and reputations on their skill with the sword, so with bold confidence the athletes of East combined their daring skill on the playing field to bring victory and coveted trophies home to East. In the fall putting aside their rapiers for football helmets, they proved they are as agile with the pigskin as with the foil by winning the Harvard cup. In their pace-setting strides over hill and dale or on the cinder track, in their mighty leaps for a basket, in graceful and speedy strokes through the gleaming water, and in the sturdy swing of bat or racket, they showed their skill learned in faithful and gruelling hours of practice. And what of their ladies? They too have learned that grace and skill and co-ordination are acquired in well-played games- and that good health and fun are the rewards. 93 FOOTBALL Y First Row-E. Hausler, D. Daniels, F. Peoples, D. Byrens, I. Cummings, R. Dalfonse, R. Lang, D. Ehlers, C. Peoples. Second Row-R. Cummings, R. Moser, I. Morgan, N. Iacobs, W. Carter, G. Freeland, G. Fromm, M. Hemphill, D. Zbyszewski, I. Michno, I. Gladden, Mr. G. Kalbfleisch. Third Row-Mr. Forti, C. Thomas, F. Luper, I. Brown, P. Tabron, M. Fuller, P. Griffen, M. McRae, R. Rudley, L. Overstreet, M. Porter, I. Cooke, R. Parker, B. Holly, S. Burnett. THREE SCHOOLS UNITED BRING SEVENTH HARVARD CUP T0 EAST Brandishing their trusty sabres in the autumn sunlight, the Musketeers began the most exciting athletic season in years. Coach George KalbHeisch and his assistant, Len Forti, produced a championship team out of the largest football squad in many years--men from East, Hutchinson, and Fosdick-Masten. At the end of the season, the Harvard Cup, which had been absent from East since 1938, was again in our possession. All-High fullback, Preston Tabron, led the squad with sparkling plays on offense and also on defense. Other outstanding players were guard, Jerome Devers, and team captain, Conde Peoples, both also All-High winners. Ray Dalfonse called the plays and gave great performances in running and passing, Roger Ring did 0. ............,....,..,... 15 - - i ' I t 31 - g . . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1953 OPPONENT EAST Tech McKinley 0 .. .. ,, . Burgard 0 ....... .... , ..., ,....,...,...., . . 2 South Park O .... ...., ..,............,.. , . . 27 Seneca 0 ..,.....,............,....,,,.........,... 13 Riverside 6 .......................................... 15 the punting Hard h1tt1ng tackle George Fromm was a con stant threat in the opposition s backfield The team was man aged efficiently by Alan Vogel Remaining undefeated throughout the season East won easily over such teams as McKinley South Park and Tech The thrill of the season was provided by the Burgard game vxon by a score of 2 O We rolled along unscored upon until RIXCl S1dC, in the final game, broke the streak and rallied for a touchdown. Returning next year will be Heetfooted half-backs, Bob Weigand and Ioe Brown, Nick Iacobs, lineman, Ron Lang, back, Merton Fuller, guard, and Don Zbyszewski, back. With this solid nucleus to build around, the team looks forward to bringing the Harvard Cup back to East next year. 94 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row-W. Ienkin, R. Des Iardins, G. Freeland, D. Piotrowski, W. Nelson, A. Summer, I. Robert, I. Williams, R. Keib. Second Row-R. Cleveland, E. Malcolm, L. Martin, O. Goodwin, V. Glendening, G. Schupp, V. Kalinowski, I. Slawienski, E. Walker, Mr. H. Feucht. THUS FAR WE RUN BEFORE THE WIND A sports-conscious East High certainly has much to be proud of in the record-breaking achievements of the Blue and Grey hill and dalers. Last year's stars of three great schools were welded together by Coach Harry Feucht into a unit unsurpassed for sheer spirit and ability. Coach Feucht indoctrinated his sportsmen into the finer points of this very gruelling and difficult sport. Barely edged out by McKinley Vocational High School for the Columbia Cup, East received the city- wide recognition as academic cross country champions. Lee Martin, a first year man, gained All-High honors for East. Spark plugs of the gallant East squad included Otis Goodwin, Emmett Walker, Iames Williams, Ed Malcolm, Vince Kalinowski, Iack Slawienski, Ronald Cleveland, Grover Freeland, and Glen Shupe. li --y-sxxxl The most lustrous highlight of the Orientals' season 059' G - fv A--N -'-'4' ' f N occurred when our cavaliers clashed swords with Lafayette and Emerson. In one of the greatest team efforts ever recorded, our ,' runners crossed the finish line in l-2-3-4-5 order for a brilliant 'yxmb - v F 5 and hard earned victory, plus a rarely achieved perfect score. ' -, f te Skyrocketing from sixth place last year to first place among ,z.- - - - - ' the academic schools this year was no accident. Some of the ,' reasons for our success are excellent coaching, experienced , GAF-- runners, both young and old, top competition to spur us on, js and the will to win. Most important of all, our determined - -- '-- Q cross-country men showed their willingness to work hard and T. SUWL-,Le together for a goal well worth achieving. 95 fx Q ' 'D' L H r 'gh ' 4 Icy after defeat of Bennett ff: SEASON 1953 - 1954 wwf .bm fu Above - Freshman' hasl-cethall champs. Right-Vince scores in Iamboree game. 97 Upper Right-Dave Byrens and Bill Burgard-100 yd. free-style event. Above-The spirit behind a championship team. BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right-Mr. G. Kalbfleisch, N. Freeland, D. Daniels, B. Reisch, G. D'Amico, P. McLemore, M. Fuller, T. Wil- son, D. Herbst, W. Shields, I. Brown, I. Devers. Kneeling-F. Bachmeier. MUSKETEERS - ROOT - ROOT - FOR THE HOME TEAM This year's Blue and Gray cagers finished the 1953-54 season with two wins and nine losses. Since the players were inexperienced, Coach Kalbfieisch did not assign definite positions but gave each boy an oppor- tunity to participate in at least one game. The purpose behind this strategy was to build a strong nucleus of experienced veterans for next yearis Yale Cup series. Returning for action next year will be Don Ferrara, George D'Amico, Grover Freeland, and Bob Reisch. Walter Shields will be playing as a possible All-High candidate. Also expected to report for duty are Bill Ful- ler, Dave Daniels, Paul lVlcLemore, Iohn Russell, Bill Bennett, and Norm Freeland. In the opening game the team got off to a slow start, losing to Ken by a score of 67-43. East chalked up its first victory in the following game by walloping Riverside 57-50, in an excit- ing and highly contested battle. The team, now eager for victory, easily polished off McKinley, only to have the victory nullified when one of its players was found to be ineligible. This heart-breaker was followed by the final game of the sea- son, in which the Orientals were trounced by Emerson 104-66. The team was efficiently managed by Frank Bachmeier. With high hopes for the future, the squad is looking forward to next year and another try for the Yale Cup. Qnsxnne 98 QQ IT 5 Z7 SWIMMING TEAM First Row-W. Nelson, D. Terrana, I. Walsh, R. Bracikowski. Second Row-T. Golda, R. Dietz, R. Dalfonse, C. Terrana, G. Koscianski, D. Byrens, B. Burgard, D. Ehlers, D. Ring, C. Cichon, I. Ray. Third Row-T. Kaminski, T. Reed, W. Krug, R. Siudzinski, R. Storey, L. Fagaro, I. Kalinowski, K. Donmore, P. Kressin, T. Burgard, Mr. D. Byrens. MUSKETEERS ABANDON THEIR STEEDS AND TAKE T0 THE WATER we raise our swords in a hearty salute to the Number Two swimming team in the city of Buffalo! Our Cavaliers of 1954 slashed their way to a long series of impressive victories. They humbled Bennett, 36-30, Riverside, 42-24, South Park, 39-27, Technical, 36-30, and Lafayette, 42-24. Our only defeat was at the hands of Kensington, the defending champions. We finished third in the All-High meet, but second in the final standing. The reasons for our fighting spirit and noble performances were obvious. Coach Danford Byren's experi- ence and skill in the fine art of swimming infused his men with the will and knowledge to win. Instrumental in producing our victorious season were freestylers Roger Ring, David Byrens, Dave Ehlers, Iim Ray, Bill Burgard, and Ronald Storey. Charlie Terrana, who placed second in the All-High ' meet, and Bob Siudzinski, were our entrants in the breast ' ' W stroke. Ray Dalfonse and Dan Terrana provided the competi- Q tion in the backstroke. x .v, 4. We have high hopes that the blade of performance will 'Q' 5 - not be dulled another year. Pointing this up is our freshman ,f medley team of Dan Terrana, Paul Kressin, and Clarence Russ. ' X N These boys won the freshman l20-medley relay in the All-High sig Q meet. Here's a toast to the valiant Musketeers of 1954 and to X X N their successors, who seem certain to win the crown of their X X A achievements, the Syracuse Cup! A X A .1 i . xx ' A ...N f 1.1 ' X x 'i i X XX J T C ULTZE KS 99 s p ,ILS I ,via 2' B 3 gags, 'j t5s,f man' il First Row-V. Clendenny, R. Long, D. Turner. If Pufpalf, R. Wistner, C. Benjamin. Second Row-B. Terreri. R. KU Reiseh. Third Row-N. Iaeobs, R. Angusiewitz, R. Rudley, D. Herbst. W. Brennan. Fourth Row-Mr. Pop Ierge, B. Elijah, IJ. Franein, NI. Fuller, I. Farrar. N. I,ipp, D. Rexinger. Fifth Rott' White. D. Zbysjewski. A, Vogel, R. Boyd. PLAY BALL! THE MUSKETEERS LIKE THE NATIONAL PASTIME After another season of combat, East proved that it possessed a scrappy, fighting team. Pop jerge, the coach, and his assistant. Don Gilmore, fielded a great team that was always hard to beat. One important player was hard-hitting Bob Rudley, who played third base. Very few balls were hit through shortstop with Bob Reiseh playing that position. At the keystone sack was Bob Augusiewiez. And to .gf round out the infield was Ron Lang at first base. In the out- field there were three fast men who snagged those long flies which might have gone for extra base hits. They were Fred Pufpaff, playing left field. Vern Clendenny in center, and right fielder, Bill Brennan. On the mound East had lVIaston Fuller and Don Herbst pitching to the opposing teams. Behind the plate was Al Vogel. against whom few base runners dared to steal. On the bench. ready to pinch hit or play for an injured team mate, were Dave Turner, jim Farrar, Nick jaeobs and Bob Wistner. Don Rexinger was the able manager. Coach jerge and Pitcher D. Herbst try batting. 100 JS, 'flash 2168 if , RAS Li cviXSf Wbxn IGS TENNIS TEAM First Row-B. Burgard, D. Piotrowski, G. Ruth, R. Cleveland, D. Byrens. Second Row-R. Schwartz, M. Burzinski, R. Dalfonse, R. Siudzinski. Third Row-O. Skodzinski, Mr. D. Byrens, R. Moser, Cl. Carmer, D. Tatko. THE MUSKETEERS SHOW SKILL IN TOURNAMENTS l954-a year to remember! The greatest tennis team to uphold the honor of East High School in many years lifted dueling rackets in preparation for THE season. They took on Lafayette, Bennett, Kensington Seneca, Riverside, Grover Cleveland and others with utmost confidence. Why this sudden improvement over last year? Well, it is really not sudden at all. In four long, arduous years Coach Danford Byrens developed promising but inexperi- enced freshman material into skilled, experienced veterans, able to hold their own in competition. Some of these old timersu were Dave Byrens, second singles playerg Ronald Cleveland, third singlesg Dan Piotrowski, first doubles, and Ronald Schwartz, second doubles. Other seniors who brought glory to East were Ray Dalfonse, Bob Siudlinski, and Gary Carmen. Outstanding was Gerald Ruth, our first singles player, who brought to the new East High unusual skill and 'iknow-how. East High School is proud of Coach Byrens, his seniors, his two junior letter men, Marvin Burzinski and Bill Burgard, and the host of promising newcomers. Three cheers for l954, a great season and a promise lor an even greater futuref Good form is dis- played by Gerald Ruth and Dave Byrens. lOl TRACK TEAM First Row-D. Krukowski, Williams, G. Shupe, G. Buchner, E. Malcolm, E. Wallker, V. Kalinowski, P. GriHin Second Row-L. Iohnson, G. Iohnson, R. Alexander, I. Brown, R. Des Iardin, I. Braceful, C. Thomas, L. Archibold R. Dietz. Third Row-T. Wilson, T. Reed, F. Toote, G. Boyd, K. Faines, W, Carter, M. McRae, R. Owens, L. Raynor R. Thompson. Fourth Row-Mr. T. Grenda, O. Goodwin, R. Cummings, I. Iones, I. Dobson, G. Freeland, D. Iones L. Kliszak, L. Martin, I. Radziwon. Fifth Row-W. Nelson, K. Dennard, I. Ray, W. Harris, L. Averstreet, I. Kralisz E. Lowther, B. Holley, C. Terrana, I. Tolliver, A. Sommer, FLEET-FOOTED-AGILE-A TRACK TEAM T0 BE REMEMBERED Scalp and Blade Trophy, here we come! cried our trackmen. The efforts of all were directed toward victory. At every meet, in every single competition, it was the team to be feared and the team to be remembered. Coach Ted Grenda had a wealth of talented material to choose from for varsity berths. Spearheading the team were Go-captains Ed Malcolm and Gary Buchner, All-High 440 man, together with All-High half-miler Emmett Walker and seniors Glenn Shupe, Vince Kalinowski, Iames Williams, Don Krukowski, and Paul Griffin. Other outstanding point scorers were Bernard Holley, Ioe Brown, Otis Goodwin, Charles Thomas, Walt Shields, Ray Dietz, Ray Archibald, Ted Wilson, George Iohnson, Martin Lee, and Grover Freeland, With all these stars, and the loyal squad members who practiced faithfully to make their success possible, it is quite clear why East has had such a great season. These men, who last year attended three differ- ent schools, were wielded by Coach Grenda into a single unit with a common purpose: to bring honor and glory to the Gray and Blue. That aim was more than accomplished. This year's team set a pace and a stand- ard which in years to come will provide a goal for Easfstrackmen. Let us hope they also have begun a tradition. W-N - - -M. W -----f--v -W Ioe Brown breaks the tape, heating Austin. l 0 2 u 3 First Row-B. Ilallelder, G. Weinfurter, C. Caporusso, R. Siudzinski, L. Grasso, I. Iankowiak, P. Bonavida. Second Row-I. March, S. Bach, E. Lott, R. Kendig, E. Lott, G. Kroll, M. Woods, G. Lazar. CI-IEER AND SONG LEADERS WORKING TOGETHER - CHEERING TOGETHER - WINNING TOGETHER Like those energetic squires of old who inspired their knights on to victory, our cheerleaders and song- leaders raised our spirits and lifted our hopes even in the most crucial moments. The group consisted of a varsity and a substitute squad. Varsity members wore the traditional gray sweaters with blue and gray letters: blue for the bestj and gray for the grandest! Despite the 'cold and gloomy days, these cheer and songleaders displayed an inexhaustible amount ol re- serve energy at the football games and in assembly they spurred on the lagging ticket sales. For your cheers or songs, we salute you-the pepper-uppers of East High School! BATON TWIRLERS L. Seibert, B. Moser, I5. Davis, I. Stuber, M. Moser, I. Becker. 103 11? First Row-F. Schrutt, I. Kolis, H. Bond, G. Richards, B. Haflelder, T. Grabowski, P. Bonavida, A. Radziwon, A. Sauer, M. Schultz, I. Wilhelm. Second Row-T. Anderson, C. Goode, E. Bush, A. Burwig, A. Porter, P. Byerly, M. Maue, C. Schwarzott, I. Kwiatkowski, B. Pudlewski, I. Lippke, E. Robaczynski. Third Row-C. Buckley, M. Walker, S. Roberts, R. Kleber, P. Murphy, F. Piccarreto, M. Hagelgansz, S. Weitenstein, A. Schlenkcr, N. Taylor. Fourth Row-F. Epps, M. Metz, M. Dierich, M. Prange, A. Dietz, S. Terry, A. Gorski, I. Batt, C. Galster, C. Wolf, N. THE MODERN GIRL - A SPORTS MINDED MISS JUNIOR GIRLS Herbert. . if x 7 v 'Q 't gf l 5 'bfi' JZ - 'xg' First Row-P. Zacholska, I. Skalecki, D. Ritts, Siudzinski, P. Skubinski. Second Row-I. Kreutz, A. Grzebinski, M. Gerbracht, P. Heppner, F. Cebula, A. Suwalska, S. Oldfield, B. Piechowiak. Third Row-B. Batcheller, S. Puust, C. Ostanski, A. Lewandowski, R. Hilbrand, I. Gilbert, L. Ziemba, A. Nowak, Fourth Row-M. Dittenhauser, E. Var- rone, D. Hutton, C. Bosinska, C. Lepsch. 104 First Row-C. Bojanowski, D. Guzikowski, C. Kolis, B. Byrnes, P. Moore, V. Nelson, E. Cayles, B. Moser, O. Elliott, P. Colomon, P. Carlington, S. Anderson. Second Row-C. Meinke, D. Krawezyk, B. Hajewski, P. La Crego, S. Law- kowski, P. Brown, C. Hunter, E. Mandelaro, C. Cook, E. Brown, L. Kramer. Third Row-P. Moore, F. Englert, M. Ayer, S. Coolidge, L. Heckel, I. Minsterman, G. Denson, P. Gully. Fourth Row-L. Fluellen, S. Kless, L. Eaton, D. Buchner, E. Hayes, O. Edwards. WHO LEARNS T0 WIN WITH POISE AND LOSE WITH GRACE SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row-G. Patzke, I. Van Tassel, A. Stewart, Watts, C. Wielen. Second Row-B. Ziccardi, C. Ralph, E. Woz- niak, S. Zimmerman, I. Solazzo, R. Scott, M. Thompson, I.. Slominski. Third Row-B. Samer, S. Rehraucr, M. Wiat- rowski, S. Pikul, D. Stolinski, D. Wieberg, M. Schoenthal. 105 t I I SPORTS ON THE DISTAFF SIDE when we say stars of tomorrow, do we mean another Peggy Lee, Audrey Hep- burn, or Maureen Connolly? No! We are talking about the girls of East High who participate in the after school sports activities. For the girls at East, swimming plays a very important part. Under the direction of Miss Muriel Payne they learn all the various strokes and improve their diving. The success of the program is revealed in the annual water ballet. Everyone would like to be a graceful dancer, but East's students do not have to go to Arthur Murray. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons all had their chance as Mrs. Iohnson demonstrated the waltz, tango, fox-trot, and other dances. Miss Kayser instructed us in the fundamental rules of badminton and tennis. Baseball and basketball were taught by Miss Bertha Schwenger. All these sports show us the pleasure of a good game and the value of sportsmanship. The event of the year for most East High girls is Girls, Letter Day. The First year award is a four-inch letter HEY the second year the girls receive a six-inch letter. A seven-inch letter is awarded to those earning 400 points. Finally the gold E is given, a pin which every young American girl should be proud to wear. Race, religion, or color make no dif- ference to the East High girls, for we are the stars of tomorrow. Our gold E will be the proof that we have what it takes to make the future leaders of America. Step - Close - Step - Mrs. john- son teaches dancing. O6 FRESHMEN GIRLS First Row-I. Ritts, I. Grzebinski, I. Keirn, B. Hoppe. Second Row-M. Sorrentino, B. Enser, M. Hagedorn, M. Siel- ski, D. Pelon, L. Hoppie, S. Busher, S. Glunz. Third Row-C. Keller, I. Stuber, I. Hoffmann, P. Wamsley, I. Schmid- bauer, F. Montesano, P. Auger, N. Galster. Fourth Row-A. Spates, E. Niesyto, E. Goode, V. McGarrah, E. Sloma D. Avent. GIRL MUSKETEERS SHOW RHYTHM AND AGILITY IN SPORTS GYM CLASS Senior gym class practices co-ordination. And now we come to the end of the story of the Three Musketeers, who, coming together as total strangers, swore a deathless loyalty to each other and their cause. Before closing this book, however, let us take note of these our friends whose advertisements show us where we can buy our daily needs. The EASTONIAN Staff suggests that we patronize our advertisers and mention the EASTONIAN when we do. Interspersed between the notices of butcher and baker and Candlestick-makerl' you will find glimpses in photographs and cartoons of the Musketeers at work and play. S sue. otorleuo 1 08 Epilogue James A. Cormock Aldred Music House Music and Musical Instruments Prowdnng Teachers Special Popular and Standard Sheet Music Dzsabxlxty Insurance smce 1930 600 Blue Cross Bldg 3324 948 MAIN STREET near ALLEN GENERAL INSURANCE BUFFALO 2 N Y ELmwood 3264 THE STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 1345 Fillmore Avenue B FOR THE FINEST IN PORTRAITURE Statloner Weddxngs Candid and Formal Loose Lea and Bound Books or E1 ery O ce Are Our Specxalty Greeting Cards For Appointment Call FI 4312 950 Main Street near Allen Buffalo N Y AMERICAS KING OF SPORTING GOODS Stands Ready To Serve Your Every Need 'I If ls! 3,1 TQ f j DIC K FIS C H E R ATHLETIC Goons INC 4 BIG SPORTING Gooos CENTERS 699 MAIN ST THRUWAY PLAZA WA 8080 BA 8820 TONAWANDA ' NIAGARA FALLS 110 . CL. - ' f f ' If 7 S A I s k : of , Q 5 Azi-1 'i f Q T' T17 j .34 if Below - Intramural Referees: Walter Shields, George D'Amico, Don Rexinger, Bob Reisch. Above-Sophomore Team: Lee Martin, Ray Kleinfelder, Walter Shields, Leonard Gaynor, Wayne Anthony, David Castner, Charles Petty, Fred Beavers. Right-Senior Bas- ketball Team: Ron Cleveland, Don Krukowski, Gary Buchner, Don Gil- more, Vince Kali- nowski. JANITROL BETTER COMFORT HEATING HOME HEATING Authorized Dealer AMERICAN HOME HEATING CORP. Louis Wolanski - Chas. Weston 1435 Fillmore Avenue Phones: BA. 7500-7501 LET'S GO TO THE MOVIES! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SHEA THEATRES Buffalo Teck AND . . . IN LEADING COMMUNITIES 3 r 1 3-YEAR couusss CONGRATULATIONS TO IN FINE ARTS 54 CLASS OF .54 in Stilu le COMMERCIAL ART PAUL REDLINSKI 8. SONS of Phone: HU. 5326 23 and 28 BROADWAY MARKET buffalo Write or call Llncoln 6989 for brochure 267 W. Utica at Elmwood Buffalo 22, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr and Mrs M1chaelCocella Rlchard Mac1e1ewsk1 Num Num Dlstrlbutlng Company Iames Battagha Caneo 8: Pat s Dellcatessen Dolores Beauty Salon 1 144 Loveloy Clty Carpet and Lmoleum 1127 Loveloy Mrs Frances Murphy Mrs G Blschoff Loveyoy Credlt Iewelers Howard G Behllng Mr and Mrs Charles Llppke Mr and Mrs B Robaczynskl Mr and Mrs Theodore Llpa Wllllam H Zxebarth Meat Company A Frxend Edward Derel Mr and Mrs Ioseph Slawlnskl Pack s Dellcatessen 841 Northland Tl-IEYLLDO IT EVER TIVIE ,,.-v I-Ln.1,Lc-, OOP?-O Q X! fm' Tillman s Luncheonette Delicatessen Specnalixlng in Lunches lee Cream Sandwiches Candies Tobaeeos ALI. Papers and Shell Groceries H Txllmcm cmd R I Hxtchcock Props 191 E FERRY ST BUFFALO 8 N Y Phone EL 9797 W 'I' GRANT C0 Known lor Values 1582 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO N Y JUNIOR GIRLS OF ROOM 134 PRESENT THAT LL BE THE DAY when no bottles are broken ln the cafeterla when escalators replace stairs ln East when Shakespeare becomes the students fax orlte wrlter when the honor banner goes to a boys homeroom when Mr Mason gets angry when smoklng rooms are supplled for students when Mr Flsher doesn t use hls yardstlck when an assembly lasts all day long when Marle de Corse doesn t make the Honor Roll when teachers stop giving, homework so that students may watch televlslon at nlght when M155 Kenny gets a glrls home room when everyone gets 100729 ln a geometry exam when every senlor keeps hls appolntment for his yearbook PICIUYC when ex eryone comes to class on tlme with his homework complete 112 -W-.s.-,. 049' 'Z-.'-313 I' .. --1 U 53 H g -1-lag A 1 2 T 'A we E 'Y 1 f T c' . sf 1 0 Q 1, . 9 ' JF 1 , . . Y ' 9 . . 3 , . ' I5 L9 Mr. and Mrs. E. Simet :ln ' ' 1 Q ' . , My ' 1- , comcgihngyigrs oizllzggxgon Aigilm ik fm Mix Q WWW Eg qimdwmdgfa cQai?ZQamw fm M my WWW I FRANK OCONNER Sportlng Goods 2 MQ Q Q, 2 0 W vfvw MN M- Q ,- ' ' xi-ff J sa. ,N mini!- SENIOR POLL OF 1954 Upper Left - Belles of 1954: G. Mugavro, D. Cummings, A. Iohnston, B. Haffelder, A. Guen- ther. Upper Right-Senior Appolos: C. Cox, E. Walker, F. Landseadel, R. Dalfonse, M. Guarino. Left-Girls Most Likely to Suc- ceed: M. de Corse, K. Siehl, S. Stoos, M. Ostanski, G. Richards. Lower Left - Men of Charm CFror1t Rowjz E. Hausler, R. Hitzel, R. Clevelandg CSecond Rowj: G. Buchner, D. Gilmore. Lower Right-Ladies of Charm fstandingjz A. Burwig, I. Woj- cik, B. Kuropatwinski, A, Gravesg Cseatedjz A. Radziwon. Q! l Comlflzments 0 LORBEER S FLOWER SHOP ill 51 1 Elmwood Avenue 5 n u.,...,,.59 ,-,E f Phones SUmmer 3902 3903 .5 W Q. W WE DELIVER 1 1.9 ' ' ff Special Prices or Group Orders Hb. FLOWERS BY WIRE .or CORSAGES BOUQUETS 7 ..-.e' GFRACIQUSI moss emeoneu SOUND LIKE ELEPHANTS ON THE STAIRS Around the Corner from Children s Hospltal CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1933 MATTHEW .I JASEN Member o the Law Farm o Jasen and Manz 100405 MORGAN BUILDING BUFFALO WA. 2155 H6 , ,ff J - I J ,Q H , 1 I 1 , - u. f'f'y! ..... f . . . 1 72155 if gt 'rung ' rv'-' 9 sf' :lx x V -N N K- Tm I .r x T Irs Q l F mm Al I nib. ,. 1. , ,yu - - gr' ,. -..- 2 ll ' 5 1 - I ' '- ' HZ' I ' x I vuun1ur C ., U .... i E ' sag' . 5 X vi? Q , .lf N I1 1 Z I I f x fum.. ' - ,Lace aw. A 1 ,nfl - -1-- : 1:11:04 7 VII: f A A.-.-...-..,,.su Q A 3 1 2 '-1 11. as -,W li, I Al f X 2 .......,. ...,..,- ,.l,,,.,..- f Z , -S.-1 .AA - 1-17 , Q k V X QlW X J ,, ., 9 ,Bra- iaffiizyzvg . I jgfif 770' r3 1 ,,.......1 '-..-3,--1.-nun -ll! luv ' K J57'Z?Q,' f27 Z7 ' 5 ' ily ,, , P-,,,.. f 9 ' - F , . , . C K - . . . . . by comgyurzgnugnts OF nom 63 ,W QW wwf Qwlawiwm in 'WW mm My Wg!! E M4 gfuiy 'P wwpyilwfgu 0,91 M Q we W VWAMJMQQIWMWM W gm ITS APPARENT YOU DID A LOT OF RESEARCH ON TI-IIS COMPOSITION A dM M RILYN S ph H gh s 1. 1 A MERICAN HISTORY ROLLINS FLOWFRB 1249 GENESEE STREET -3. TA 0560 H7 ' Q - :L 1 2' - X QQ: C, 4. 'I' J' C -' , -I-25 'L bf, 9 . , U' ' Youne MAN, Eur THE 5uaJec1' App 'ation is Extended to the I5 PRESIDENT MON R05 NOT F culty an embers of the LAS VA S o omore Class of East i c oo 9 o l I -Q DU BOIS SALES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 1179 LOVEIOY ST 2271 FI 899 CONGRATULATIONS 'ro mr: cutss or 54 F A S CHARLES TORGALSKI VI Cholce Meats 6 BROADWA N 5 BROADWAY MARKET FI 1482 CTOR I RANKOWSKI CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Y MARKET 6 Q RUTH G VIVIAN VOLK I Z6 BROADWAY MARKET I NEWBERRY CO crrv WASHING MACHINE nnrnm COMPANY an HU 4045 KACZMAREK yMeat 9 79 4.ta.a-1.1! flawus 4Gn.u.5 PZZQMM Q. 3 Wisjzza' M5 'irM'f.m5Z MW ..u. pu Mel-1,35 9, 257213. ,aJMda 'GMT INENKQZZE f:H U'BEt-R 4567! ,df KOCH 2.00 MW- W M Qm..., Z 1914744 JJ.-AL! Q. -fiizygshg F-1-'jf-4-1 jeu Mah 7' A-1,3-+A aww-ghwyfwwdww My SW! HLRZW! Me:- 118 O . FI. - . 1 . . . , Phone: TA. 000 o. , Where uality Counts . . . Compliments of Compliments of Qu i s and Homemade Sausage Phone: . 1086-88 Genesee Street Buffalo ll, N. Y. 31 BROADWAY MARKET ...Y so-:uv only Z 44 ' . Aiiw . , . . L . 3 . o . J ' . 1 t - Q1 - EZ? . . ' ' 1 0 ,Q g UTICA FLOWER SHOP GRant 5381 284 286 W UTICA STREET, Near Elmwood Open Evenmgs and Sundays Samuel T Arrxgo Evelyn Lorenzen Slnclalr Class of 33 FMPH COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE After Hours Phone GArfield 9196 Fredl F I ch O ne Phon GA 3361 GUENTHER HARDWARE 'Il-IE BEST IN FRUITS a d VEGETABLES Hardware Glass Paints Fishing Equipment Electric Supplies 107 BROADWAY MARKET 1279 I He,-,on A Bug 1 QUALITY MEATS AND 0 P' en' FRESH DRESSED POULTRY H 6 E TUCHOLSKI THE MANHATTAN KOSHER DELICATESSEN GR 9569 299 E t Ferry St B iialo 8 14 BROADWAY MARKET 3943 N601 I ffe1'S0ll SILVER EAGLE GRILLE G Q R E N p 1, 0 5 e gc S pr Hecldq cxrters lor SCHWINN and IOADHASTEI IICYCLES 1264 IEFFERSON AVENUE 1376 IEFFERSON AVENUE rn llyG GAf W C HAGELGANSZ LINEN RENTAL SERVICE Paper Hanging 499 RILEY STREET BUFFALO N 119 9 as as I . r's , w r e . n - q e ve. fa o, N. Y C ln im s of , . . as . i u , N. Y. HU. 6 Compliments of Compliments ol . . . I Ken Hag 1 n z, Pro ietor u Esti cies Cheerfu iven r ield 7413 8, . Y. ' GUESS WHAT P I f AND WHERE L W 5 A X L 'asmBu aiu Buoumo Sulo ' 3 'sam oo 1 WEDDING and GRADUATION BOUQUETS Our Specialty Call ELLICOTT SQUARE FLOWER SHOP 301 MAIN STREET Q Twenty Years of Experience in Floral Arranging Assures You the BEST We Will Gladly Make Home Appointments A! Your Convenience 9 JUST CALL THE SQUARE FLORISTU MAdison 3230 - If No Answer Call BE. 9070 III. !1X U P .3I0'T'31l!H1 IHPUP -sxaupoq :WSW Jaddfl 'al3ue ue 12 xpexsaqouzg zgjaj-sxamsuv GENERAL BAKING COMPANY BOND BREAD IS BETTER BECAUSE IT IS MADE WITH MORE MILK AND UNBLEACHED FLOUR 120 NATIONAL ' ' WELDING SUPP! Y C0 Hams Sausages T KI Cold Cuts CHFSTF R IVIICHAI QKI T I ph CLe 1 d 6695 674 SWAN STREET HU 0940 BUFFALO 10 NEW YORK N 19 BROADWAY MARKET COMPLIWIENTS OF QQONX 52 ,Ml WWWMW 31' MQ M Q 5-1,0 'SQ ZQRL WY!! W M M agwj wwf W MMMWZ 121 Finest Selection of Milton . ein 'A' WM ' 1 46, 9660-A 6 t I v gig 5 EQ . UAVNJWY 1 ? Q GF 1 Q . 4 ww 2? ' E' by f W aw, SCHAEFER FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE STORE 1346 FILLMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK DIETRICH FUNERAL SERVICE 995 GENESEE STREET HU 7057 2518 BAILEY AVENUE HU 4492 Wwawffaxw ,M W Www J? iflxwifwwglibyu WJVQQMWHJ-31 Mifgffwwgagy -2666405 vfjjf Mgiw In 44g':Ic:xInIIuMzNTs or 321133: 2143252 f l 2 L T -111-l S KOTIEK THE IDEAL PHARMACY h II o E LOVEJOY smear BUFFAL IT S EASY TO DIAL IDEAL TA 1110 weosuvsn WAGNER S GROCERY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEVERAGES AND FROSTED FOODS I3I8 BA 3580 NEW YORK FASHION SI-IOPPE WOMEN S APPAREL 1504 GENESEE STREET HU 8643 d HU 0399 HUMBOLDT FLORIST FLOWERS FOB ALI. OCCASIONS 1299 Y 122 7 I. O . . . I I I X In lh H or! of East Lovejoy . . . f n 0 I I 0 I -1- J. Ccrlion Wals , Pharmacist I' X' 1 . o N. Y .. QS. - . 5 -n n Q I ' R Fu A Ph 15 . g I I sg' - 1? , ..... , Q , ,n QQ -- Q open Mon ay, Thur a y P 'd y d s I d Y . Q E ' g i 11-1 ,, -, Leo Orlowski . I Fillmore Avenue Buffalo ll N. . --I- It ...J MAUFR ff BIEDENKGPF General lnSllI'E:1l'lCC 4027 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO 14 NEW YORK y 5515 9'-I' Tuose EARLY Moen IN C C LASSLS 5191 V 15? WnJ ii QM AW U 63? 261929 M OG 55-MZ 23251, 256526 gp VD COMPLIMENTS OW GIRLS Engle! 212 ,M Q fm MQ ,W KBQQJ AMMO MMM Q I L 'V gzfwga 4 5 QQ F! QQ MQW ,fwgf 123 . 4 5 Q Phlme Q UNivmif A - - L Q f T W4 ,Q W' . 'LAW f Qowog 'Si 2 A 556, fy Aff ff wi 2341 aim E441 ' KR M5 ' 25.56 Q5 . ' . . . ' 5 Q My 6P 3iig 50,5511 E5 UL' I 1 N was aff!! 'I my of comotumams or ua W Q 3 2 rv db MMWZMY 74905 new 30-Qf X2 LARRY FIGUQA 55 H19 054210 CZ Q9-m l lfdofefm 775 CMJ X Congratulations to All Graduates Thru your honest dlllgent effort hard work and self sacrifice you have arrlved on the threshold of opportunity m a country where there IS practically no llmlt to your achlevements and success You may go to college or begun laymg out a business or industrial career for yourself but remember that good and wholesome food IS one of the essentials of llfe and we have a full lme of the Fmest Meats and Cholcest Cold Cuts obtainable XAVIER MEATS No 20 Broadway Market HU 0620 XAVIER WOJCIECHOWICZ and MARY WOICIECHOWICZ 124 2 2 YM . M X NQiO fX2 YP if 'Q l t 22 3 QW F5 tn 9 U 5 3 2 to n: 2 3 'MU 43-gi nga ui- ll NY? Ei 2 .x ' are 1 AROUND THE SCHOOL -- GIRLS tionary. Right: A new hair-do? Restyling Storage Cleaning EUNICE'S and HUMBOLDT FURRIERS Repairs our Specialty Completely Equipped to Care for All of Your Fur Needs For Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear 1418 Fillmore Avenue BA. 9596 I Aff ..f 4.1.1 Leftz Lined up to go on the stage in the Fashion Assembly. Above: A substantial lunch. Right: Elaine Bautz and Beatrice Moser in Sophomore Assembly. Manuel Norman We Deliver RIX PHARMACY 462 WILLIAM ST., N.W. Cor. Iefferson Ave. Phones: WA. 9468-9469 Buffalo 4, N. Y. CL. 9134 GOLDEN RULE CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant Alterations and Repairing Done Neatly Pick Up and Delivery Service 382 CLINTON at Walnut Phone COMPLIMENTS OI: MISS PHILLIPS AND THE GIRLS OF ROOM 203 i'CONNIE BIELICKI PAL COLOMON CELE IDE MAIORIBVS RIFTH EBER BETTY IfRAGAI.E IIARLEAN BIYTCII CRAY DOT IIACHTEN PAT IIARNS BOBBIE KENT HKUBYU KRAWCZYK IJIANNE LAUPER SIIORTIE MQMEANS TONI METZGER PATTI MINKO IO MINSTERMAN IIINE MOORE PAT MOORE VONN MOORE SI'E NIZWLAND CIlPIE RALPH MARY C. RODCIERS MARY LOITISE RYBARCZYK Television . . . Radios . . . Refrigerators Electrical Appliances LINDNER'S RELIABLE RADIO SALES AND SERVICE GA. 1416 l452 Iefferson Avenue Buffalo 8, N. Y. Official Railroad Watch Inspectors Est. 1900 T. L. TERRY. INC. Watches - Diamonds - Iewelry CONNIE LOCKVVOOID BARB SAMER Fine Watch Repairing u Specialty RLONIJIE MANN COOKIE STOVER FIIIAEN NAARKEY BIf'I TY 'I'IiOMAAS 792 Seneca St. WA, 5386 Buffalo, N. Y. ELLIE McCl.EI.I.AN MARLENIC WERTSCIIECK Open Mon. and Thurs, Evenings-Accounts Opened PEE MLKIANNA l'3WNfi MARIE WOZNIAK X Y 1' iz 1: - I-Ln it it - it iw 1: iz f s it vi: ic . Iwi: iz - nw ic H 125 ELLY 7 Scrmnoen TEQILSA SA NDERS GINGER PASQUALE JOJO RUSSO BOBBY NOWAK CHRIS SZEFEI. SYDNEY MOTT J U DY STUBED. KATHIE MOORE MARY NVCLEARY LORAIN E KOCH .1. .. TOMNIIE MATTI1 EWS JOYCE LEWIS DEV LESAN DRG PHYLLL5 LASK CAROL KUNKEI. BEV Fo stew. CAROL KIA5 E L L FORTON EURNIA KE LLAM GERRI E TZGERA JAN KADOW L UCY F ERRAK-ZA DE LORE5 H I LL EDNA EV EN NIIN HARDY J OYCE ECHOLS ROZZ DAL FONSO il.- LOQQI E LFONSQ LO RETTA CAR RO L L JOYCC. SRU YERE H ATTI E. BARLOW PAT AUGEIL comoumcnrs gf noom 304 MISS SWANN I E. MY NAME I5 QQMSMX 8 45 A M FRIDAY I AM A TRUANT OFFlCf.R Morwmc GoT AN 550 ALERT' S TUDENT SK: PPING OUT I SENTA 805' AND A 419. AND A G SS GET Sc'HooL SIUPPER 9 oo A M STUDENT nv cusvooy akons powvv AND cowl-'ESSED TRIED FOUND Guru? B ' 7' ffffama, Monoumoumazr X fa!- DUM DA Dum DUN! f f ' MARK UU O We Dellver SHADYLEAI' DELICATESSEN I B Turner S M Clark TURNER 6 CLARK TEXACO SERVICE Specmhzmg m Gum-unleed Fresh Country Eggs 1217 Iefferson at Kmgsley Phone Ll 9753 FU-I-MORE AND RH-'EY 9925 B111 Freund Greehng Cards G I IIS Phone HU 0059 Prom pt Dellvery r:LMwooD smoxrz SHOP W mmm, mm nrzlumurr DRUG :Nc lullalo 22 N Y 1507 North Fillmore Ave Buiialo N Y El. 3356 M M SchusIer Prop I26 - DA .l.. I In UI .-..- fv . E I d I I br Q7 ' im ,,v 90 ls 9 I gy O 'm .L I G 0 y . l ' 6 l X X X B . N i X 1 l ' if N f -K' , L A 1 : Z N MZ , X -Py: ,,:'x5 ' QL: - , I f Q 5 L , XBGYQRXNY- Y. QQQXLXVA. CWSS YN oose os a 'am 'ooxoqa 'KM 'Hx C6 kme Q x e SXXXC1 N35 RS evo e, o ecovd vm 05 xv 100 Q1 N59 we ea 5 'Q 010 oKKxc,xaX Qvoxo va 'oat an owe! egvovzio e ccaexo O0 '62 K9 Va 11 I. Off? cuz! Plfvfagmph 51' h .1 N Ad il lllsco 127 Q - -lil? X9 qt oc ev! QWONX 99' 35 . -- ' ' YN si Y. Q, Q xo v YK ii 1 1 N W ' f Pomair Studi 0 Q 4t Floor J? E f QW! fffffwfw 53 Qsgwffbig LMWQVWQKEE WKM 256 EQD Z W is if EMM if Pi PX if if af Z? W! 490292 0NQWw?, mw4aw2fw1276LLL'gCE?NgL4 MM XUMW 'ig Q? F1 Qlmuyy jS,w Q6 4 , f ' ?1 f 55 A ZW, 55 N40 S m 2, q 5 ' Q W Q YIASEBJW Emma 09,4 E C ix YM X xg! UM tl , f QKQ yy J ff 4 ' nj M 90 149 ' QW u,,y0 d Va i? f Qi by .af W, 393 x' , W' HWS.: ga M . V 2 gym W Q EW 128 JOUQNALI ST TEACHEQ' 1 I CHEMIST 3 ,,-Q V 6 QOGM HOMEMMEQ DANCED. MUSICIAN f AQTIST 'QQ f s Q3 Q NUQSE f S 'J 31522 Busmfiss WOMEN 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 54 FOI EY S DAIRY INC 129 ' 0 x I 'S J! I I vi S Q' Q.: S Q moo q ' - L I:- F-.2 O '-5'-22. u ini E 'E15 Q' G 'J Q ,Q ' Q . 1,1 l 'k 9 1 J 0 THE SENIOR GIRLS OF ROOM 130 PRESENT THE CLASS WILL OF 1954 We the class of 1954 of Buffalo East Hlgh School County of Erle and State of New York belng of sound mlnd and memory do make publlsh and declare this our last Wlll and Testa ment 1n the manner follovsxng Mr Davenport many more happy years at East Mr 1V1111er another bevy of adorlng SCCFCIRYICS Dr G1t1n more and better problem cases all teachers a sound proof s1tt1ng room where they can spend thelr free C91 periods all Engllsh teachers our dlstorted lnterpretatlons of Shakespeare Mr Raszela our battered band lnstruments to turn ln for new ones Cmaybej Mrs johnson more boys for the danclng class MISS Wendllng our frustrated attempts at creatxve wrltmg Mr Flsher Ann Burwlg s s11de rule that she never learned to use the Board of Regents our bram storms a blgger East Hlgh School our teachers and homework those who suffer from chronlc hunger whlch must be satlsfied IH class the wee beastles the next year s stage crew a half dozen colored llghts plctures papers plctures papers and cards the NFT our old bus tlckets the cafeterla staff our appetltes some asplrlng football player Ray Dalfonse s 1ersey No 76- an asp1r1ng glrl athlete Carol Wolf s ablllty 1n sports Elalne Bautz Iacquehne Wojclk s danclng aspiring orators Frank Zuber s VOICC future senlors our luck on the hlstory exams the Iunlor Class our wonderful fourth year at East our goy our excltement our happy tears the school the trad1t1on of wlnnlng athletlc events To all who w111 accept them the followmg the spoutless water fountaln near Room 100 bells that rlng bells that don t rlng front row seats 1n assembly shadeless wlndows the bong bong bong of the P A system homework fire dr111s exams report cards 3rd lunch perlod 3rd floor class after g m second roll call carved desk tops leaky pens long classes and finally To the teachers our love and apprcclatlon To the school our life long devotion In witness whereof on this the first day of uly 1954 we do affix our slgnature THE CLASS OF 54 130 , . To . , . - To . ' , ' ' ,- To . ' ' , - To , - ' ' . ' . ' - To . , . . . - To . . , . . - To . , ' ..- TO . . g . . . - To . ' , ' ' ' , . . - To , ' U- To ' ' , - ' To . . . . , .. . ,,- To 1 , ' - To the new yearbook staff, an automatic filing system for their raft of papers, cards, pictures, cards . , , . a - To , ' - To ' , ' - To ' ' , ' ' . To . . . , , . . . - To . , . . . . , . - To . . , ,x . - To ' , '. .- To . , E . , . 5 - To , . . . . . - , . . , . y - . , . , I , a - I , GRant 8774 Graduating Class-F.M.P.H.S., 1942 JAMES A. GAMBACORTA Funeral Home 168 E DELAVAN AVENUE BUFFALO 8 N Y RICH ICE CREAM CO INC 418 PRATT STREET LEON KAY S ORCHESTRA FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE W dd g 8N Bffl NY HU 086 dw 'ofwwww AMW O 2 91 ,azfazm 31-YQDQGQ W if MIX? QWAw7W Z'vEJVL WWW? 28353 W ,M 3 EE ,aw QM W wJd-Je I, O I 0 W My QR 1 ' ' U A Available for Dances, e in s, l . X? Picnics, Banquets and Boat Rides h p St. u a o 11, . . g l L KI' k . 4 'I 31 C l ELAINE M BANCK FMPHS 51 53 B g Napk 205 LOMBARD STREET B y M I f Nx X S S S 1 KYN f720vm2j0 Ciwmwzz, BLJUQHJ L32 L Zffidm, ZIZZZQEJZNQ Wm 25523 M274 Wav, FQM2 O 532 23557365 MMM Sixew, 'givin Jzmfgfzz. V TA 4770 FLORISTS BUFFALO FLORAL SHOP FRESH cur nowsns ron ALL OCCASIONS H856 N CANDIES HOME MADE ICE CREAM Wmewfwwwf 7 MQWWHI DIXIE CANDY, INC Z 7 ftjejwdmxc Broadway and Ba ley mme I faaQW' l?0e.,,,f ,mmf rf ' ' 22,545 LUNCI-IEONI-31'rE FOUNTAIN EM,-'gf 4qvwAw-4. 2 omp iments E T X X of S A up Q S ..e Q M X ii Q I X ' ' - S 2' Img H K I 1 Q A 5 K 63? I, Q cf Q It 5 CHUDY PAPER CO., Inc. f Paper, a s, ins, Cups 5 Specialties . Q-,fi Opposite roadwa arket L A , 1 Ph . 7',,,,,L3,,,?,04,fQ s Ia II I . Y. , I L A . .ef - ' . a ' I K, . OKONIEWSKI BROTHERS Funeral Dlrectors COMPLAMENTS OF :zoom OO WYMWZQML Q' Qaiggiz wwf MEM WZWQW MMM 0355 WM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 'lr if ONI I TI-IE 0 -T-1 1 ' - 42' , W , 552569 4' We 0 WDGL 0 '52 Q . I. in . ' . W i iff T 5 . W A 133 My Wffffffw W Wiiyfgfwmgffggif QZMWAWQQ Q fMf QQ QQ W W af? www mm QQ wmvuq ER 2 Jnwuy MW! WWW WMm2?ff,g Vw MQ AX D , ' v W f5m rxmw ' QJMMJA 5 W QQ? lag QM JUNIGR Za' WV Hom com 3 ww? I6 QSM . M2 ' 1 J M H M WK v ,, gf Q0 . T229 ,ad Vx fx 4 Rf' NY W? 'JV f X J' A ,L-iv-f fyf. 961 X .q Q0- R SB:-s, t f 'QP' ' X QHO54 X 7 f 9 f QQ! 750-cf .SAY BUD, YOU GOT A MATCH? Do You Wlsh To Become A Nurse? 1 HghSchoolG dut 2 Godl-Ialth 3 17 35 Yea ofAg Apply at THE BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING QUALITY ICE CREAM CO 1586 IEFFERSON Avi: LI 9732 CITY WIDE Radio and Television Service N gh! MA 8136 490 NIAGARA STREET Complxments 0 HOWARD BUILDERS INC 1630 BAILEY AVENUE Phone BA 5640 'A' 135 f V , 1 f Aeff ' ' I, f Q ,Q . :ak 'l x , I . 1 J, P 1 Requxrements: .Q X X , !A ,X 4 an . i ra a e . o e X ' JH? V1 ': . ' FS 8 XXX Q V v u U X, 25f'QI E556 A , ' .2 egiil H ' Z :p ' In ' . X ff b U 1' 'If X4 WEEE -jf ' , ,I A I . 1 4 ' , :C ' :xg , ! Wir, mv P- 100 High Street Buffalo, N. Y. JV ,-A v 05,9 I J Rx! ' -5, Compliments of L 5 All I M I gli- 1 'F L f ' ' 5 I ' 4 2 ip W X . qzbf f X. A- A ' ij - Home of Ihe Twin Tart . .gbli L - . Z. -r.il'pUl ' I i 1 42-if - f 3 WL lu'-7 A ' Q1ZiA-1 34 D i n I I YQQ Y e Day or i i' ' f , O ,W wA4f777f4fff' QQ Wfykye Wffiwww Q 2, Q-npfmw 3a 220019 4101 i!94jWWMZ jul' fwgp 5 ' inf wwf ,A gvfflffwigfywlfx Q QM Mklwifwfp E ix ww W Zig 2 5? M 252 Wlfgffylwpi Q QVJM xiii? 5, A 7? 2 in QW QM 7-WW WL JW CM W-f 136 Established 1895 'SQ M ,I X J LI 'M f 1,-1... SORRY' OUR SLIP COVERS I 32: ARE AT THE CLEANERS' X f HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING C0 3 GREAT FURNITURE STORES 575 MAIN THRUWAY PLAZA 345 BROADWAY Bear Wheel Service TA 3226 PHILLIPS BROS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE BRAKE CLUTCH IGNITION 1099 Genesee Street Buifalo 11 N TED E BUERGER Insurance Agent Teacher L1 e Annuntles Automobxle Fu-e 407 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BE 8421 ALBERT G. FUZAK Better Meats O 1339 JEFFERSON AVENUE GA. 2015 FOR A CAREER IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING Apply lo THE DIRECTOR OF NURSES 9 Deaconess Hospntal School of Nursmg' 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N I37 5. - , . ,K I ,S I 3 il I, . V47 7 , , Q .,, . H X 'N , ' If 7, I . 2,1 - r r bi :F -'I I - , .I . 'I m Iv , I R- ? Z 6 D .- , I ' 'w R fn! I 1 I ' II I 4 f M I - I r ff f 4' f It I . f K I 'Y -, . ' 1 , I I , - AN I. I f xx, i, 5. I R V' I . - X' V, R. ffm I , .l L'..1-z.- 'A ,vi f! U - I I, Q7 Il v I'--1 . I SL , M. W 1, ., I P X. ' ,lr I fr I L- -, , - 1 Q Q1 I rz yn ' ' 1-.GLX Lf-E, ' fu? LL ' 4 Y 9 t , . Y. , WA AMA Q, wwf WWE? Q22 diem 4110 Qwwffeuuwm M fww K5 JIMAYMJUW7 MMWQ MEL 2 wh g W ffdzf-Jff WQWL7 Mfffwh 'iz U Ped QU aoz ENGLISH I5 MY F'AV0R1T'E. SUBJECT T 1 V Tirriemmga 9 I 5 4 151 f ULQ H GEB Rl , C ,Ax gf. Congratulations to the Class of 1954 ' Pla! 7 DDU' l 'U HUD 1 P1 GRADUATION f T H gh S h W th y g ld y ll fi d th t t p S I I oun men KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP 138 ,V ' Z, iv? , fl l : Lf! i . ' I . 1 ' x Q 2' . 3 l g VK ' f s We f if ' Vw ,Q 'ill ' i f M .mf EF. . f F ui! 1 I C 'fs 1. 4 , . , , 4-My NX C fi' .. f . , fffd X h fff X J? ,X l . ' . lv I ' , 7 JW ,ll Gffjf X Q ' y 5 I 'W A l i 0 . Q F 1 21' up ts, ,V I I -- -I' eff M -Q ' S A I ,425 ' . K WJ 'wax arf? 415 , X f Y - flK BARBARA MILLS fi . Ti.. ' I . 3 Tfg g s ' s 'hi x B. . Wil' ' 3 gi ' 1, 1 ,l ' if ' Auf-if.. I: rom EAS i c ool is the first milestone on your road to success. he er ou enter colle e or take your place in the business wor , ou wi n a a smar ap earance will be one of your greatest assets. We invite you to visit Kleinhans College hop. Browse all you like, and ge acquainted wi h The Alma Mater of well-dressed Y 8 - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 LUMEN R HAWS CO Manufacturing Jewelers Juana aclurerd 0,1 cad! .Hugh raduale.4 fewelry yor 1954 609 ROOT BLDG 86 W CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO N Y Phone WA 8431 Speczalzsts an COLLEGE SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY LODGE JEWELS EMBLEMS TROPI-IIES AND MEDALS It W1llPay You to Remember Us When m Need o That Diamond Ring 139 9 K ' Q , . . Q y 3 9 I ' ffl ,Y ' ' BEST WISHES FROM f-T DICK AND ED S SUNOCO SERVICE 1235 Fillmore Avenue Corner Northampton GAS OILS ACCESSORIES TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE For Your Convemence Leave Your Car an the Morning and Prck It Up After School for GUARANTEED LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE WASHING POLISHING AND WAXING TIRE ROTATION Open 7 A M to 10 P M Phone TA 9671 39-1 AUTOGRAPHS f QM 1 X XZ!! 0 J W0 'Melo 1.4-gg Dfw kZ?'f04Z2N 140 9 . 9 O I I X. If , , - 7 ' 4' ,9 ' ,f J T5 . I if 1 Y It f - r In X Vrqf Ll 'V 0.1, x 'J 9 ,1 ,L L L' ' 1 I ' 1 fly' ,f 71' 1 ,f I gf 7 4 ff If 0' 'L V Jf . ' 1 ' is I 1 ' X 42 , I 0 I LY., y t f X - I I 12, v I J , xg fx - i ' ff if A . fs M A z 84 G DlETRCH ' fy 4 fl' r W ' . ff 77! fl! X x l rw FW L.. .- V'-T -'A+ fx FN Q QAST fx E. ff. X Nc -it ' y 1 ,i- -1 QLQ QW al. 'gym r 2 V ...L- A' -3- :v.f:f.' W V A ' ' - .- s?6'v3 2 Q2 mf f A 3 5' - j' f 'YE1' I W gt as QI fl .. : . 'A ' 9 -I K -gl' n' 5 1. Q B ' 4' K if, '15 JH ? Q ,L EM, 'xx-x 5 fl f