East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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V -f n , f-- - :ska x-gm, Q 0 Q w A H Ji ,Ax Af I , 55351 Y fig Te EASTONIAN Publzslaed by the CLASS OF 1956 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Bufalq, New York 2 EQ e v: J 1 x Elwif'-n' ' vs it A . 1 s . nf. it ,Qbh Yi - , gf - fit? 3 T 'A f. xioE l gf-Q ' 1 FOREWORD Ilear Xe' Hear 'le' We are gathered here at East High today to celebrate the two hundred and fxftreth brrthday of Benjamln I'rankl1n, one of the greatest of all Amerrcans We would lxke to toast Ben Frankhn as a pnoneer, a screntrst, an able drplomat, a sage phllosopher, a devoted patrlot, a benefactor of mrllrons, and a frlend to all Nlost of all, however, we would lrke to remember Ben as an outstandmg example of the true Amerrcan sp1r1t, the sp1r1t of loyalty, co operatron, mrtratlve, perseverence, and love of one s fellow man If only Ben could be with us today, we could take hrm wrth us on a tour of our school, to show hxm how, wrthrn these walls, we are strxvmg to carry out these very ldeals But wart' Xkho IS that rncongruous fxgure mrldly makmg hrs way through the crowd? Hm mm That krnd face, those twlnklmg eyes, that costume, ancrent but famxlar Why I do declare It s Ben hrmselfl Vlhy, come along, wlth us then, Ben, and we ll show you hast llrgh 1956 It wrll be strange to you, perhaps but you gust mxght lrke rt 4 . f . . , . . '. ....- ' ...no V I 7 ' , -..-.. - 1 7 ' 1 7 ' 7 .....-.- 45? NANETTE LANCASTE R CHARLOTTE N. KINNIUS DEDICA TION Seldom has a life been so completely and unselfishly dedicated to the service of a school as hers. Energetic, alert and interested in many fields, she understood well the needs of groping students and vitally influenced the senior girls, always urging them to uphold her own high stan- dards. Our annual spring plays, which she pre- sented so remarkably, added much to our enter- tainment and culture. Such is Miss Nanette Lancaster. Having come from Fosdick-Masten and hav- ing been with us for only three short years, she has nevertheless become an integral part of our school and an inspiration to the senior girls whom she guided. Always helpful, always under- standing, mild-mannered yet firm, she taught us effectively, while her enthusiasm for her sub- ject was such that the delight of English was carried across even to the most unfeeling of us. Such is Miss Charlott Kinnius. So it is that now on the occasion of their departure from our school, with heartfelt gratitude, we humbly dedicate this volume to two great teachers. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Seated Mrs Norman Dretrxch Mrs Emmett Bell Mrs Adam Hellmann Mrs Wtllram Kath Mr Elxlah Echols Standmg Mrss Mane Wendlrng Mrs Elijah Echols M Wrllxam Davenport Mxss Patrrcra Kath Mr Nelson Shamp Parents and Teachers Plan How To Better The School The Parent Teacher Assoclatxon of East Hrgh School has been very active throughout the year One of 1ts frrst programs was an acquamtance party, at whxch the group was famrlrarrzed wlth the role the gurdance counsellors have rn our school Durmg Amerrcan Educatron week, open house was held at East, which opened wrth a program by the P T A centered around our investment rn Amerrca and her schools During February a tea for parents and teachers was held rn the cafeterra, rn honor of Founder s Day as well as the thxrd brrthday of group Throughout the year the student body was represented on the Executlve Board of the P T A by frve Student Council delegates J Wrth thrs representation a new understandmg was developed be P tween the parents, teachers, and students, whlch helped each whlch IS knowmg, understanding, and workmg with our future CIIIZCDS In March the students took over a P T A meetmg and A carrled rt out durmg an assembly Wrth Mr Pat Grsmondt as guest speaker and a film entrtled Her Last Date , rt proved to be the blggest accomplrshment of the year for the parent teacher student group Offlcers for 1955 56 are Mrs Adam Hellmann, presxdent Mrs Wllllam Kath, frrst vice president Mxss Glena Allen, second vrce presrdent Mrs Norman Dretrxch, recordmg secretary Mr Elrlah Echols, jr , correspondmg secretary and Mrs Emmett Bell, treasurer Student representatives were Mark Kuck, R1ch ard Rertz Lynn E1demer, Ray Dretz, and PaU.'1C13 Kath 6 X , 4: ,. , . 1 A , gt I , . .. i n I . ' - . . ' '-. , ' .. f ' , L . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . , 'I' I to expand their ideas as well as develop the aim. of the group, . . ,, . . . . K m , . . . . . ' A 1 , . . . l . 'J ,. . .. . 5 x 5 71 0 1 in ' ' - - 0 5 ' 4 ' . . . - 4 ' .. . . ' . . ' . ' ' 4 I . - . Q U . . . 5 0 N 0 - I S - U LE, . , . . l THE ALUMNI BOARD Sitting Lorraine Slisz, Joyce Wassrnger Joan Welt Donald Lrtwm Alta Baldauf Bea Nxes Standing Marilyn Bentley, Celine Mahoney Katherine Kleber Edward Tucholski Geraldine Graczyk Irving Fudeman Priscilla Kern Alumm Remember The Past and Look To The Future Once again the Eastoman welcomes the East High Alumni Association to its pages The officers this year were Joan Welt, president, Irene Dennis, vice president, Joyce Wassinger, recording secretary Donald Litwin, treasurer, Lorraine Slisz, corresponding secretary Edward Tucholski, sergeant at arms The group works to provide a scholarship for a deserving senior and to keep strong the ties to their Alma Mater among graduates and former students of East High School At meetings happy memories of high school days are recalled, as members remimsce about the plays and sports and studies which they shared, yokes and pranks they enyoyed together Their annual dance held in the gym on April 20 had a dual purpose to promote fellowship and to raise funds for the Victor I Kless Memo with a substantial lift toward a college education AN ALUMNI COMMITTEE vin... Sitting Dawn Marie Bloom joan Stachowiak Alice Kreuter, Carol I Schwarzott Camille Ostanski Anne Marie Lewandowski Standing Ronald R Hitzel, Ralph D Agostino Ron ald Bannan Arlene Cyra Thomas Miller Diane Hutton joseph Trimbolr George Wern furtner Gary A Buchner, Robert Strassheim 7 tial Scholarship Fund. Old friendships were renewed, and some boy or girl will be made happy at graduation, ! , M- , 4 n 5- . K r 1 , 1 In 1 . . 1. l- I ' .1 , I ' ,Jr MARIE I COLBURN When Miss Margaret N Phil lxps left East Hrgh last year, the students lost a valuable tea cher Formerly of Fosdxck Masten Park Hxgh School, she readrly made herself a part of Easts faculty where her qulet manner her skrll and competence, her outstanding knowledge of bus1 ness sublects greatly mfluenced the students Ike wxsh her all success rn her future endeavors We Say Farewell When Miss Marie I. Colburn came to us from Ieosdlck Xlasten, lt was our great garn, for she IS a teacher who has always stress ed hlgh standards of work, lead mg us to strrve for perfectxon and gu1d1ng us when we faltered As an able advxsor for Fosdrck Masten s Cromcle she won ap plause from a generatron of stu dents For the years ahead, she deserves only the best MARGARET N PHILLIPS lt is with deepest regret that we bid adieu to Nliss Niary Nlc Carthy valued counselor and teacher extraordinary Lnsparing of herself, she taught us respect for scholarship and set us an ample of devotion to duty In leaving us she is not abandon ing her vsell loved field of his tory for her work with the Buf falo Council for Foreign Affairs is but dealing with history in the making Nlay all success attend er KATHARINE SULLIVAN Friendly sympathetic - ways even-tempered Miss lxathe- rine Sullivan has shown us an example of a lady in the true sense of the word. And though she loves the great poets, she has never been unappreciative of the written efforts of her stu- dents. Her going is a loss not only to the debate team she coached so competently and to the English Department but to us all. 04' 'Wit- MARY M Mc CARTHY LUCY BURG As a teacher Miss Lucy Burg left her students with a clear and lasting knowledge of the basic principles of mathematics As a friend, she was sympathe- tic, understanding, patient, and always ready with a helping hand. In short, she left a last- ing impression on all with whom she came in contact. Thus en- deared to both faculty and stu- dents, she has our best wishes with her always. To Able Teachers h .Q U ' , , al F? dministration So, Ben, let's begin our tour with the administra- tion because, after all, it is they who are the pivot around which East High is run. Did we see a small wince? For a moment that sur- prised us, but now we understand. You are thinking of the schoolmaster of your day - that stern - looking gentleman who would never condescend a friendly smile or a bit of helpful advice, that man who usually knew little more about his subjects than it was his duty to teach, that un- enlightened gentleman who believed that the threat of the rod was the only way to get his pupils to learn. No, Ben, today's teachers are not at all like that! They know the subject matter thoroughly and are prepared to teach it in an effective and interesting way. They not only instruct us, but are prepared to aid, advise, and be- friend us. In short, they dedicate their lives to helping us grow into interesting people and effective citizens. We think you will enjoy meeting them . . .. DU Q ff! WILLIAM H DAVENPORT Prmcxpal of East Hxgh School Congratulatxons to the Class of 1956' You have completed four years of pre paratxon for your 11ves as mdxvlduals and as cxtlzens of the land of marvelous opporrumty Accept the challenge of the age m whrch you l1ve There 1S no l1m1r to what you may achleve rf hard work and fallure do not discourage you The future IS yours do not waste rt WV Cf fmmm W A ' of a,e, lrr, , l V x K A ' fl 4.. ' ' V 5 94' S 410: 1 E LLOYD A MILLER Asslstam Prmc1pal of East Hxgh School 5x 4,6 42 Ji UHF EDWIN F RUNDELL Assxstant Pnncxpal of East Hngh School 76, 1 ' ! , --A' 'K Q , . . - F. 1 . ,, . . . . ' ! O O -.g.,,.,.1,.4..4,.. .,.,,, , ,W '- ww! A.g.,.+.f A,.g.,.!-.Y.-,- - Q- Q , L 1.5 4 X25 R W X 1 fi H ,A..- 1 ,H-+ ' f f3 f-'Z , 's. I '35, , vp-f. A, L 5 g . W :QQ MM hy A? Q as 5 2 1 W mag , W 5 N G 4 M, nk Q! fi ...- Z R-yay , r, . . ,gp A ki Q .no-n K V L f W mf ..--vb. fanhen--wmv f..fN , ,.M,-,,,.d,..,,. Y on K A Q .. M '?.'k. .',. .. is ,s E1 ,f.,I.g, , 4 gps' , 1 a I A ' , 41 .. .,. i fQl2!aiQi1gf41?iI H s.' , L 1, - i .3 n TM s,' 1 ff 3 WWI! .,,. z . 5 -4 , 3-M wgffg lf -, F 4, 3 , , 9 M, 1 x 4, -, Q14 E , ff 5 ex. 1' Hy M yy, , I , .iff H99 A V. ,LI V ik ' Es if 'f ll' A 4 : ' ' Q xl ,h f 1 Q l' 3 .R ,Qt fi! y1 .fm R ' 1' V iljfuilllll' z x I3 I' U S ' X . A: Z Rh. xr.- Z5 Our Guides SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated-llclen I.. Wright, jean I.. Ewing, joseph lf. Klocke, Virgi- nia M. Foley. Standing-Michael T. Cuviello, Richard I. Lester, George W. Hurley. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated-Laura F. Buerger, Olive F. Schumacher, Mary Louise Max- , well. Standing-Raymond Ma- son, Anna E. Howlett. ,i fury ' we 51143. r. r ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated-Octavia S. Black, Ii. Ka- trina Schwengcr, Minna I.. John son, Lydia C. Kayser. Standing- Georgc 1. Kalbfleisch, Danford NI Byrcns, llarry l'. Iieucht. XM ,ffic wwf 1 A ., , , gf .I - ' if 111111111 W fvzrhlluumfre , y , . 3 Q .511 ' ifgiff' M is '4 Q . ,.f- 'E 'i I , , 55771 Classes D scHogNB EQGLQ You once said, Ben, Vessels large may venture more, but little boats should keep near shore . Certainly the freshman feel the need of staying quite close to things familiar as they Venture through their first year of high school. The sophomores have by this time be- gun to feel quite at home, while the juniors are growing anxious to take over the helm and lead the school in future activities. And what of the seniors? Although a little re- luctant, they are just about ready to yield their place and go on to wider horizons, hoping, however, to meet again somewhere on the strange uncharted seas ahead. Little strokes fell big oaks, you said at still an- other time. So, in the pages ahead, you can see us pro- gressing little by little from uncertain beginners to master workmen. fl? W id 3. ,,- Xxx Ig 4, QN G1 T N 9 UH Wesley Carter Sally Zimmerman Senior Officers, WESLEY CARTER Ambition: business executive President, Senior Class-Student Council 4- Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Hall Moni- tor 4-Cafeteria Monitor 4-Advertising Staff, Eastonian-Choir 3, 4-Class President 1 SAL LY ZIMMERMAN Ambition: secretary Vice-President, Senior Class-Executive Com- mittee l, 3, 4-Honor Roll 3-Omicron Alpha- East Girls Hi-Y, Vice President 4-Disc Club- Class Vice-President 3-Girls Sports, Gold E -Assistant Manager, Circulation Staff, Eastonian LYNN M. EIDENIER Ambition: commercial artist Secretary, Senior Class-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Guidance Office Monitor 3, 4-East Girls Hi-Y, Treasurer 4-Omicron Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent 3-Student Council 3, Secretary 4-Ehscoh Assistant Secretary 1-Executive Committee 2, 4-Office Monitor l, 2-East Wind 'Staff 3, 4-Student Representative, P.T.A. Board-Art Editor, Eastonian MARK KU CK Ambition: bio-nuclear physicist Treasurer, Senior Class-Executive Committee 2, 3, 4-Class President 3-U.N. Forum 3-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Book RoomStaff 4-Visual Aid Staff 4-Editorial Staff, Easto- nian-Honor Guard 4-Debate 3-International Club, Board of Directors 4-Student Council 3, President 4-Student Representative, P.T.A. Executive Board-Representative, City Govern- ment Day 3 LORRAINE S LOMINSKI Ambition: private secretary Girls Marshal, Senior Class-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Executive Com- mittee 1, 3, 4-Typing Staff,Eastonian-Omicron Alpha-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Disc Club SAMUEL R. COSTELLO Ambition: musician Boys Marshal, Senior Class-Honor Roll 1, 3, 4-Executive Committee 2, 4-Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Choir 4-lnternationalClub- Literary Staff, Eastonian hi Lynn M. Eidenier Mark Kuck Class 0 1956 MA RL ENE ANN E SCHOENTHAL Ambition.' high school teacher Valedictorian, Senior Class-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-East Y-Teens-Execu- tive 1, 4-Red Cross Representative 2-Student Council 3-Omicron Alpha-East Wind Staff 4- l Speak for Democracy Contest 4-Girls De- clamation 4-French Club, President 3, Secre- tary 4-High School Forum 4-Hi-Y State Confe- rence 3-Literary Editor, Eastonian LUCILLE EATON Ambition: industrial mathematician Prophet, Senior Class-Executive Committee 2- Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Choir l, 2, 3, 4-Disc Club- East Y-Teens, Treasurer 2, Delegate State Con- ference l, 2-Omicron Alpha-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-East Wind, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 4- Debate 3-Spring Play 3-Christmas Play 4- Girls Sports, Gold E - I Speak For Demo- cracy Contest 3, 4-Delegate, Syracuse Citi- zenship Conference 3, 4-Orient Players-Dele- gate, Girls State 3-Literary Editor, Eastonian RICHARD E. REITZ Ambition: orthopedic surgeon Historian, Senior Class-Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Or- chestra 2, 3, 4-Choir 2-All-High Band 3, 4- Disc Club-Dance Band 2-Executive Committee 1, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Board of Directors, Inter- national Club-Red Cross Representative 1, 3- Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Swimming 3, 4-Tennis 3, 4-Book Room Monitor 2, 3, 4-Visual Aid Staff 4-Honor Guard 4-U.N. Model Assembly 3-Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 4-Student Represen- P.T.A. Executive Board 4-Representative, City Government Day 3-Associate Editor, East- X SA NDRA ANDE RSON Ambition.' commercial artist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Student Council 1, 3, Vice-President 4-French Club, Treasurer 3, 4-Executive Committee 3-Band 1, 3, 4-Model U.N. Assembly 4-Debate 2, 3, 4-High School Forum 4-Omicron Alpha-Newspaper Staff 1, 3-Girls Sports, Gold E onian WAYNE ANTHONY Ambition: baseball player Honor Roll 1-Baseball 3-Cross Country 4-ln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3-Honor Guard 4 EARLIE MARIE ASHLEY Ambition: secretary 20 W -1 'P 5 . 1 r Lorraine Slominski rQ'i 6 3 4, L, iii :du -' Samuel R. Costello E' Marlene A. Schoenthal . me af Lucille J. Eaton 4 ' Richard E. Reitz Sandra Ande rs on 0' . K. I' 5, EH ' ,1 he 'Q lil 5 I W, Wayne Anthony Earlie Marie As hley Wilma M. Aures , ' lbw? it if 11 Fi r l Elaine K. Bautz Class 0 1956 VIILMA M. AU RE S Ambition: model Honor Roll I, 2-Office Monitor 3-Executive Committee 2-Omicron Alpha-Guidance Monitor 4-East Y-Teens, President 3 CAROLE A. AUSTIN Ambition.' registered nurse Honor Roll 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Hall Monitor 4-Lambda Chi Hi-Y, Treasurer 4-Exe- cutive Committee 2-East Y-Teens-Advertis- ing Staff, Eastonian MARION AYER- Ambition: comptometer operator East Y-Teens-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y-Girls Sports 1, 2 NANCY A. BARBOUR Ambition: telephone operator ROSE MARIE BARREA Ambition: fashion designer Honor Roll 3-Hall Monitor 4-Girls Sports I, 2- Red Cross Representative I, 2, 3-Honor Guard 4-Disc Club LOIS BAR ROW Ambition: beautician Honor Roll 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -EHSCOH -East Y-Teens-Water Ballet 1-Disc Club- Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y-Arr Staff, Eastonian ELAINE K. BAUTZ Ambition: speech teacher Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Orient Players-Spring Play 2, 3, 4-Christmas Play 2, 3, 4-Girls Declamation I, 2, 4-Disc Club- East Wind Staff 3-Honor Guard 4-Choir 1,2, 3, 4-East Y-Teens-Circulation Staff, Eastonian DOLORES BECK A mbition: homemaker WIL LIAM E. BENTLEY Ambition: teacher Safety Patrol I-Hall Monitor 2-Book Room Staff 2, 3, 4-Visual Aid Staff 2, 3, 4-Civil De- fense 3, 4-Office Monitor 3, 4-Tennis, Mana- ger I ELIJAH BENTON Ambition: professional football player Football 1, 3, 4-Baseball I, 2, 3-Basketball l-Hall Monitor 4 BARBARA R. BERZER Ambition.' dancer Hall Monitor 4-East Y-Teens-Executive Com- mittee 4 SALLY BIELAWSKI Ambition: office worker Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Executive Committee 3- Omicron Alpha-East Wind Staff 4-Hall Monitor 4 ROGER BARS Ambition: business manager Hall Monitor 3-Chess Club ,Qi if Carole A. Austin Marion Ayer it if T If ...rt P l , ,,., S 5 p w ., JAMES E. BLAZER Ambition: engineer Football 4-Intramural Sports 3, vw Nancy A. Barbour William E. Bentley Elijah Benton Barbara R. Berzer 21 Rose Marie Barrea Sally Bie laws ki 'ff' 5 Lois W. Barrow lr s if , 9 fi ii Q james E. Blazer Marcra I: Borowrec Robert Boyd Class 0 1956 EDNA MAE BLOOM Ambztzon secretary Honor Roll 1 3 4 East Y Teens, Presrdent I Lrbrary Momtor 3 East Grrls H1Y Secre tary 4 Onent Players Sprmg Play 1 2 3 4 Christmas Plav 1 2 3 East Wrnd Staff 3 Honor Guard 4 Chorr 3 4-Omrcron Alpha Grrls Declamatxon Contest 4 Edrtorral Staff East onran NANCY L BOE RSCHIG Ambztzon teacher Honor Roll I 2 3 4-Crrculatxon Staff, East onran Beta H1 Y Offrce Momtor 4 CHRISTIANNE BOJANOWSKI Ambition accountant Drsc Club Red Cross Representatrve 4 Adver txsmg Staff Eastonran Grrls orts Gold E MARCIA E BOROWIEC Ambztzon prwate secretary Red Cross Representatrve 2 Honor Roll ROBERT BOYD Ambztron busznessrnan Swrmmrng 1 Baseball I 2 Track 3 4 Cross Country 3 4 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4 JO ANNE BROWDER Ambrtzon registered nurse Honor Roll I 2 Internauonal Club Band2 3 4 Drsc Club Lambda Chr H1Y Red Cross Representatrve 3 ALI Dona Marne Buchner Vrrgmra Buckenmeyer ROI12ld S liykoxwrcz Jo Anne Browder JOYCE SIMONE BROWN Ambztzon model Baton Twrrler 2 PATRICIA RUTH BROWN Ambztzon cbemzst Honor Roll I 2 3 4 Grrls Sports Gold E Red Cross Representauve 2-Student Councrl 3 Class Vrce Presrdent 2-Ormcron Alpha Lambda Chr H1Y Presrdent 4 Intemauonal Club Debate 3 Chrrstmas Play 3 East Wmd Staff 4 Lxbrary Momtor 1 Honor Guard 4 Crrculatron Staff Eastonran Chorr 2 4 Orrent Players Spring Play 4 U N Model Assembly 4 Executive Commrttee 2 TH ERESA BRZOSTOWSKI Ambztzon bookkeeper Lrbrary Monrtor 4 Adverusxng Staff Eastonran Ehscoh G1rlsSportsl 2 Drsc Club Hall Mom tor 4 DONA MARIE BUCHNER Arnbztzon pro esszonal nurse Lrbrary Monxtor 3-Student Councrl 3 Alpha Eta Kappa H1 Y Grrls Sports Gold ' E VIRGINIA MAY BUCKENMEYER Ambztzon pro essxonal nurse Beta H1 Y RONALD S BYKOWICZ Ambxtzon buszness career Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 Hall Mom tor 3 Joyce Srmone Brown 9' Margaret Cady Z2 Edna Mae Bloom Nancy L Boerschrg Chrrstranne Boyanowskr -A Patrrcra Ruth Brow Theresa Brzostowskl Herbert Campbell llllhelmrna P Carter . - .- - . . - -A - 1 - D . A . . T . - . Sp , - rr r: 3 I ' - l -I , I N ' - 4 ' . . In . . 1 ' 1 a r A '. I f ' Msn. , ix . .L A I hx .V 5 , X I ., . Q ,V 3 at 5 1 B '93 ' 5 ,wut 1 I l Anna Marie Cefaratti Doris L. Cook Jane Danforth Alice Davis Bettye Davis I v if ' i , , I A r' I L 3 g June L. Cenkner . Lot tie C Chmie lewski Sue L. Coolidge Carol Costello lass MARGARET CADY Ambition: file clerk Honor Roll 4-Beta Hi-Y-Office Monitor 3,4- Typing Staff, Eastonian HERBERT CAMPBELL Ambition: business executive WILHELMINA P. CARTER Ambition: clerical worker ANNA MARIE CEEARATTI Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1-Disc Club-Library Monitor 4- llonor Guard 4-Girls Sports 1-Class Vice- President 1-Executive Committee 1, 2, 3- Omicron Alpha-Choir 1, 2, 3 JUNE L. CENKNER Ambition: bookkeeper Honor Roll 3, 4-Office Monitor 3, 4-Adver tising Staff, Eastonian LOTTIE C. CHMIELEWSKI Ambition: lypist ANTHONY CIUS, JR. Ambition: music teacher Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Disc Club-Executive Com- mittee 3-Football 2-Choir 3, 4-Literary Staff, Eastonian-Latin Club PEARL J. COLOMON Ambition: beautician Girls Sports, Gold E -Library Monitor 3- Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y FRANK B. CONNER Ambition: free-lance artist Hall Monitor 1, 2-East Boys Hi-Y-Art Staff, Ea stonian 23 D 5 3 .. ,711-25 , , gow ' Anthony Cius. Jr. Pearl Colomon Peggie A. Crawford 0 1956 DORIS L. COOK Ambition.' model Honor Roll 1-Girls Sports 1 SUE L. COOLIDGE Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - Hall Monitor 4-Executive Committee 3-Red Cross Representative 3-Disc Club-East Y- Teens, Treasurer 3-Ehscoh-Cafeteria Monitor 4-Omicron Alpha ROBERT COSGROVE Ambition: army career Basketball 1'-Baseball 1, 2, 3-Football 1, 2, 3 CAROL COSTELLO Ambition: switchboard receptionist Advertising Staff, Eastonina-Library Monitor 3 PEGGIE A. CRAWFORD Ambition.' business machine operator Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-Red Cross Representative 4 JOAN CURLEY Ambition: office worker Hall Monitor 4 CRAIG D. DALY Ambition.' dentist Stagecrew 3, Manager 4-Orient Players-Cafe teria Monitor 4--Christmas Play 3-Spring Play 3, 4 JANE DANFORTH Ambition: private secretary Guidance Monitor 4-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y ALICE DAVIS Ambition: seamstress Student Council 1 BETTYE DAVIS Ambition: artist Yearbook Staff I-Girls Council 1 Frank B. Conner Joan Curley Craig D. Daly Carolyn DeLaHaye Celeste DeMaioribus Carol DeMariano Maryann Diesfeld Laura G. Domros Pat Dudziak Laura Dunning Kenneth Dennard Ruth C. Eber Class 0 1956 CAROLYN DE LA llAYE Ambition: professional nurse Hall Monitor 4-Beta Hi-Y CELESTE DE MAIORIBUS Ambition: office worker Girls Sports I-Disc Club-Hall Monitor 4-East Y-Teens-Ehscoh CAROL DE MARIANO Ambition: IBM operator Library Monitor 2, 3-Girls Sports I, 2-Disc Club-Advertising Staff, Eastonian KENNETH E. DENNARD Ambition: chemical engineer Band I-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4- Debate 3, 4-International Club-Chess Club- Student Council 3-Executive Committee 4- Class Treasurer 3-Boys Marshal 2-Hall Moni- tor 4-Advertising Staff, Eastonian-Executive Committee 2, 3, 4 GERALDINE DENSON Ambition: registered nurse Band 1-Girls Sports 3-Lambda Chi-Hi-Y, secre- tary 4-Honor Roll 2 JOAN DIENER Ambition: teacher Advertising Staff, Eastonian-Beta Hi-Y MARY ANN DIESFELD Ambition: medical technician Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Beta lli-Y, Recording Secretary fi-Girls Sports, Gold E LAURA G. DOMROS Ambition: dental hygienist Trio 1, 2, 3-llall Monitor 3-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 PAT DUDZIAK Ambition.' telephone operator Hall Monitor 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Choir 4 LAURA DUNNING Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 3, 4-Student Council 4-Omicron Alpha-East Wind Staff 4-Typing Staff, East- onian-Hall Monitor 4 RUTH C. EBER Ambition: executive secretary Typing Staff, Eastonian-Library Monitor 4- East Girls Hi-Y ODESSA EDWARDS Ambition: stenographer Girls Sports, Gold E -Office Monitor 4- Lambda Chi Hi-Y MARILYN R. EHLERS Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1-Ehscoh-East Y-Teens-Girls Sports 1 IOSEPH ELLIOTT Ambition: medical technician Choir 3, 4 ORIETTE LEE ELLIOTT Ambition: industrial chemist Honor Roll 1, 2-Girls Sports I, 2, 3-East Y- Teens, Interclub Council 1, 2-Alpha Eta Kappa lli-Y-Debate 3-Library Monitor 3 FRANCES M. ENGLERT Ambition: physical education teacher llonor Roll 1, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Cafe- teria Monitor 4-Omicron Alpha-East Y-Teens, President 3, Chaplain 4-Circulation Staff, East- onian JOAN B. ERHARDT Ambition: comptometer operator Cafeteria Monitor 3, 4-Beta Hi-Y-Advertising Staff, Eastonian-Baton Twirler 4-llonor Guard 4-Hall Monitor 4 FRANK M. EVANS Ambition: business accountant llall Monitor 4-Track 2, 3-Cross Country 1 24 Geraldine De ns on joan Diener X. - . Ode s sa Edwards Marilyn R. Ehlers x,1 Oriette Lee Elliott at -r 1'-jg T513 Q Frances M. Englert joan B. Erhardt Frank M. Evans Kenneth Faines He le n Fambo Janet C. Ferrand Nancy Ferraro Class 0 1956 KliNNliTH REGINALD FAINES .-lmbition: engineer llall Monitor 4-Football 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 1, 2-Executive Committee 1, 2-lntra- mural Sports l, 2 HELEN FAMBO Ambition: surgical nurse Honor Roll l, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Choir 1, 2 JANET C. FERRAND Ambition: secretary Girls Sports l-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Office Monitor 4-Beta lli-Y, President 4-Circulation Staff, Eastonian NANCY FERRARO Ambition: secretary Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Advertising Staff, East- onian DANIEL FIEBELKORN Ambition: pharmacist Choir l, 2, 3, 4-Intramural Sports 1 CHARLES E. FLACH Ambition: accountant Honor Roll l-Hall Monitor 4 FELTON FLOOD Ambition: laboratory technician Football' 3, 4-Swimming 1-Basketball 1,4- Baseball 3, 4-lntramural Sports l, 2-HallMoni- tor 3, 4 JOHN FLOREK Ambition.' construction engineer Baseball 1-Disc Club-East Boys Hi-Y as if ai- it LORETTA Fl-UliLl.IN Ambition: registered nurse llonor Roll l-Library Monitor 3, 4-Lambda Chi lli-Y, Vice-President 4-Girls Sports, Gold E BARBARA S. FORMANIAK Ambition: foreign correspondent Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- Omicron Alpha-Girls Sports 1-Debate 3-Li- brary Monitor 3--Disc Club-Literary Staff, East- onian-East Wind Staff 4 ELIZA BETH FRAGALE Ambition.' airline hostess Honor Roll 1-Hall Monitor 4 RONALD FRANK Ambition: musician Orchestra 4-Band 2, 3, 4-Basketball l-Honor Roll 2, 3-Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4-Track 2- Disc Club-Hall Monitor 4 PEGGY ONCAS GARLINGTON Ambition: nurse Girls Sports, Gold E -Clinic Monitor 3- Lambda Chi Hi-Y, President 3-Latin Club- Editorial Staff, Eastonian- Y Canteen, Chap- lain 3, Hi-Y Delegate to Albany 3-Girls De- clamation 3-Student Council 4-Red Cross Re- presentative 3- Y Iunior Board, Chaplain 3 CLARICE GARNER Ambition: nurse Latin Club, Treasurer l-Kappa Rho Hi-Y,Vice- President 4-Chess Club Daniel Fiebelkorn Charles E. Flach Felton Flood Loretta Fluellen Barbara S. Formaniak Elizabeth Fragale Ronald Frank Peggy Garlington Clar-ice Gamer 25 Arlene May Gloss Class 0 1956 DIANE GASKIN Ambztzon seamstress Grrls Sportsl 2 Band 2 3 4 Chorr 4 ELMER GERBRACHT Ambztzon teacher Swrmmlng I Bookroom Momtor I Honor Roll I Hall Momtor 4 JAMES O GILMORI: Ambztzon electrzcal tecbnzcuzn Basketball I Intramural Sports I 2 3 Hall Monrtor 4 Advertrsrng Staff Eastonran Base ball 4 ARLFNE MAY GLOSS Ambztzon secretary Offrce Monrtor 4 -IAMES GOLDA Ambltzon pbyszcal education znstfuctor Baseball I 2 3 4 Football 4 Swrmmrng I 2 3 4 Hall NIOIIIIOI' 4 Band 1 2 Intramural Sports I 2 Edrtorral Staff Eastonran Honor Guard 4 CHARI ES A GOSS Ambztzon doctor Honor Roll I Track 2 Cheerleader 3 Student Councrl 3 4 Chorr 4 Hall Monrtor 3 East Boys H1 Y Chaplaln 3 DOUGLAS P GRAWUNDER Ambztzon electrzcal engineer Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Cross Country I Foot ball 3 4 Cafeterra Monrtor 4 Omrcron Alpha Hall Monrtor 3 4 Safety Conference Repre sentatrve 3 lnternatronal Club Vrce Presldent 4 Honor Guard 4 Crrculatron Staff hastonran Assrstant Crrculatron Manager, Eastonran Dorothy Nl llachten Lmrly O llanytzky lrvrng llarrell james Golda Lharles A Goss HARLEAN GRAY Ambztzon secretary Honor Roll I Alpha Eta Kappa H1Y Cl1n1c Monrtor 3 Grrls Sports 1 WILFRED CYRANO GRAY Ambztzon lawyer Basketball 2 3 Track 2 NANCY GRINKER Ambztzon secretary Hall Monrtor 4 DOROTHY M HACHTEN Ambztzon bookkeeper East Y Teens Clrnrc Nlonrtor 3 EMILY O HANYTZKY Ambztzon bookkeeper IRVING HARRELL Ambztzon cbemzcal engzneer Football I Basketball 1-Cross Country 3 4 Track 3 4 Hall Momtor 4 Intramural Sports I WILLIAM H HARRIS Ambztzon doctor Football I 2 3 4 Track I 2 Chorr EVELYN M HAYES Ambztzon medzcal secretary Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Gxrls Sports, Gold E Executrve Commrttee 3 Honor Guard 4 Kappa Rho H1Y Lambda Chr HIY Typrng Staff Eastonlan J Douglas P Grawunder llarlean Gray Wrllram H llarrrs 26 Evelyn Nl Hayes Drane Gas km 'A-fi C29 Elmer Gerbracht lame s D Grlmore 3... Nancy Grmker ,gl Lors lleckel . , - , , I- . I - - .- - . . Q V .M - Q x 1 3 4 R 4 W . - . . ' . ' - I I - , - . , 1 , 1 of , If 1 r ' . ' . ' , 1 1 ' v ' . . I . . .. . - , - A ' s ' v ' ' .- 2, 3, 4 .- , . D . I ' . Y L 1 1 1 ' 1 . 21 31 4 , ,. - C I ll - ' U 11- D . , . . 1 Q , 7 I , ' . . ' '. . . 'T . - . ' - . . T ' . ' . ' T 3 - ' . 3 0 , I . ' fs- ,F A Q 65 ' , , S U ' f'VY.L f . L 13 5 if gg pig , K 4:-4. I 1 n ' V A if f 45 7 - f M I .,,r ' 5 j A f 'a f 'A ' Y ,. A' ,, F 1-ki. in V ,::,,, 2 '4 . K h f N A . l . 'Qi' j 'FF' 7, ri ' 417 -df' rs. 'Q wo' -,M ,.,. , Julia M. Hevner ta X i Vg. Alexandra Hugel Rosemary Jankows ki -3' Janet Jarmuz Y, L l Fabian Jasinski Nancy E. Hildebrand Ronald O. Hoffman Catherine M. Hunter Emma Jean Hollins Agnes W. lgnatowska Dorothy M. Irwin Geraldine D. Jackson John Jankowiak Class 0 195 6 LOIS HECKEL Ambition: comptometer operator Honor Roll 1, 2, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Orchestra 1-Choir 2, 3, 4-Disc Club-Girls Sports l, 2, 3-Omicron Alpha-Christmas Play 4 PAUL HEITZ Ambition: flight engineer JULIA M. HEVN ER Ambition: medical secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - Hall Monitor 4-Editorial Staff, Eastonian- Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Executive Committee 3, 4-Student Council 4-Omicron Alpha NANCY E. HILDEBRAND Ambition.' teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-East Y-Teens, Treasurer 4-Red Cross Representative 4 RONALD O. HOFFMAN Ambition: electrical engineer EMMA JEAN HOLLINS A mbit ion.' nurse NURLINE HOLMES Ambition.' biology teacher Girls Sports 1-Orient Players-Spring Play 4- Christmas Play 4-Girls Declamation 4-Gamma Girls Hi-Y ANTOINE TTE HU BE R Ambition: bank accountant Girls Sports l, 2-Disc Club-Library Monitor 3-Hall Monitor 4-Honor Roll l, 3, 4-Circula- tion Staff, Eastonian ALEXANDRA HUGEL Ambition.' foreign correspondent Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - lnternational Club-Orchestra 2 Z7 CATHERINE MARQUELLE HUNTER Ambition: medical secretary Honor Roll 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4-U.N. Model As- sembly 4-Lambda Chi Hi-Y-East Y-Teens, Delegate to State Conference 2-Honor Guard 4-Choir 4-Orient Players-Executive Commit- tee 4-International Club, Secretary 4-Disc Club-Chess Club-Christmas Play 4-Circula- tion Staff, Eastonian AGNES W. IGNATOWSKA Ambition: secretary Office Monitor 4 DOROTHY M. IRWIN Ambition: secretary Honor Roll l, 3, 4-East Y-Teens-Omicron Alpha GERALDINE DOLORES JACKSON Ambition: teacher Student Council 1-Girls Sports 1 JOHN JAN KOWIAK Ambition.' military career Football 3, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Cheerleader 1, 2-Intramural Sports 2, 3 ROSEMARY JANKOWSKI Ambition: airlines employee Beta Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary 4-Hall Mo- nitor 4-Executive Committee 2, 4-Disc Club- Girls Sports 1-Editorial Staff, Eastonian JANET JARMUZ Ambition-' private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Beta Hi-Y-Disc Club- Executive Committee 2-East Wind Staff 4- Omicron Alpha-Editorial Staff, Eastonian- Girls Sports 3, 4 FABIAN JASINSKI Ambition: chemical analyst Nurline Holmes Antoinette Huber . I -ffl , JI 1 Francesjedrzejewski Robert L. jeffries Eugene Jezewicz Beverly Johnson Joseph C. jones rf A fs -, M if Da niel Ke ncik Theodore Kaminski Marilyn Kasprzak Patricia A. Kath Eurnia Kellam Class FRANCES IEDRZEJ EWSKI Ambition: X-ray technician Honor Roll 1, 2-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-Spring Play 2, 3, 4-Christmas Play 2, 3, 4-Orient Players -Girls Declamation 4-East Y-Teens-llonor Guard 4-Water Ballet I-Circulation Staff,East- onian ROBERT JEFFRIES Ambition: accountant Band I-Football 1-Honor Roll 4-Hall Monitor 3, 4 EUGENE IEZEWICZ Ambition: medical technician Track 1, 2-Football 1-Baseball 3-Hall Moni- tor 4-Disc Club-Cross-Country 3 BEVERLY JOHNSON Ambition.' social worker Girls Sports 2-Lambda Chi Hi-Y JOSEPH C. IONES Ambition: foreign missionary worker Track 1-Red Cross Representative 3-Choir 3-Art Staff, Eastonian-Hall Monitor 1, 2, 3- Cafeteria Monitor 1 PAULA 1. JUSTINGER Ambition! secretary Ehscoh-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4-Red Cross Representative 4 THEODORE R. KAMINS KI Ambition: laboratory technician Swimming Team I, 2, 3-Intramural Basketball 2, 3-Track 3-Hall Monitor 4 MARILYN KASPRZAK Ambition: secretary Guidance Office Monitor 4-Office Monitor 4 EURNIA KELLAM Ambition.' nurse Honor Roll 4-Red Cross Representative l- Student Council 4 0 1956 PATRICIA A. KATH Ambition: journalist Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Execw tive Committee 1-Class Secretary l-Girls Sports 1-Associate Editor, Eastonian-East Wind Staff 4-Student Council 3, Executive Com- mittee 4-Inter-High Student Council Represen- tative 3, 4-P.T.A. Student Representative 4- Choir 3, 4-East Y-Teens-Christmas Play 4- Disc Club DANIEL KENCIK Ambition: physical education instructor Basketball 2, 3, 4-Football 4-Baseball 3, 4 BON NIE KERN Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-East Y-Teens-Hall Moni- tor 4-Editorial Staff, Eastonian HAROLD G. KIMBROUGH Ambition: music teacher Choir 3, 4-Advertising Staff, Eastonian-Libra- ry Monitor 4-Cafeteria Monitor 4-Band l BAR BARA KLA ES Ambition: nurse Guidance Office Monitor 4-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Office Monitor 4-Girls Sports 1-Beta Hi-Y- Advertising Staff, Eastonian SHARON M. KLESS Ambition: elementary education teacher Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - Hall Monitor 4-East Y-Teens, Vice-President 4-Omicron Alpha-Red Cross Representative 4-Student Council 4-East Wind Staff 2, 3, 4- Christmas Play 4-Choir 3, 4-Disc Club-As- sociate Editor, Eastonian WARD KLOCKE Ambition: dentist Intramural Basketball l, 2-Baseball 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-East Boys Hi-Y-Honor Roll 3, 4- Circulation Manager, Eastonian 28 svkggw 5 A 3 Paula 1. justinger Bonnie Kern Harold G. Kimbrough Barbara Klaes 'QP' Sharon M. Kless 3 Ward Klocke Paula Kluczycki Eleanor Kolb Class 0 1956 PAULA KLUCZYCKI Ambitionf office receptionist East Girls Hi-Y-Spring Play 2-Girls Sports 1-Editorial Staff, Eastonian ELEANOR KOLB Ambition-' Wac Honor Roll 3 BARBARA A. KOPP Ambition: kindergarten teacher Omicron Alpha, Secretary 3-Girls Marshal l- Choir 2, 3, 4-Honor Roll 1, 2-Executive Com- mittee l--Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-East Wind Staff 2-Disc Club, Treasurer 3, 4-OrientPlay- ers-Band I, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 4-SpringPlay 3, 4-Christmas Play 3-Chromatic Club Award3 LORRAINE A. KRAMER Ambition: journalist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, President 4-Debate 3, 4-Omicron Alpha, President 4-East Wind, Edi- tor 3, 4-Water Ballet I, 2-Executive Commit- tee I, 2-Delegate, Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3, 4-Office Monitor 4-U.N. Model As- sembly 3-Hall Monitor DE LPHINE A. KR AWCZYK Ambition: secretary Girls Sports I, 2, 3 IRENE KRUK Ambitionpsecretary Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Vice President 4 ESTHER KUSHNIRUK Ambition.' switchboard operator Omicron Alpha-Honor Roll I-Disc Club-Girls Sports 2, 4 DOROTHY M. KUSKE Ambition: Women Marine Corps Cafeteria Monitor 4 PATRICIA LA CREGO Ambition-' office worker Girls Sports, Gold E -Disc Club-Hall Moni- tor 4-Beta Hi-Y-Honor Roll- 1, 4-Typing Staff, Eastonian DIANNE LAUFER Ambition: private secretary Tardy Desk Monitor 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y- Typing Staff, Eas tonian SANDRA V. LAWKOWSKI Ambition: office manager Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Girls Sports I, 2, 3-Omicron Alpha-Guidance Office Monitor 4-Library Moni- tor 3-East Wind Staff 2-Disc Club-East Y- Teens-Office Monitor 3-Photography Staff, Eastonian IOSEPH LIPINSKI Ambition-' industrial chemist Baseball 3, 4-Intramural Sports I, 2 NELSON A. LIPP Ambition: industrial chemist Honor Roll I-Intramural Sports 1, 2-Basketball 4-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4--Inter National Club-Disc Club-Chess Club-Execw tive Committee 3, 4 MONICA L. LYNCH Ambition: airline hostess Hall Monitor 4 W ' .G f, -- A 4 H it V 'I ' - .V Q X I in ,ff ax ,R 4g-27? ' ' K -if W . l nf. N H 2 iii ggi- Barbara A. Kopp Lorraine A. Kramer Delphine Krawczyk Irene Kruk Esther Kushniruk Dorothy M. Kuske f fs , is 6 3 'R v Q fi I Q - f f ' V ff' M 1 v 3 1 Patricia LaCrego Dianne Laufer Sandra V. Lawkowski joseph Lipinski Nelson A. Lipp Monica Lynch 29 Class 0 1956 ETHEL MANDELARO Ambition-' bookkeeper Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y- Executive Committee 2-Girls Sports 1,2-0mi- cron Alpha-Red Goss Representative 3-East Y-Teens JULIA N, MANDZY Ambition: certified public accountant Honor Roll 4-Hall Monitor 4-International Club -Girls Sports 1, 2 JUDITH R. MANN Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1-Band l, 2, 4-Hall Monitor 4- Typing Staff, Eastonian JOSEPH MARCINIAK Ambition: business executive Football 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Editorial Staff, Eastonian ELLEN MARKEY Ambition: dietician Hall Monitor 4 LEE MARTIN Ambition: lawyer Basketball 1, 2, 4, Co-captain 3-Football 1- All-High Cross Country 2, 3, 4-Track 2, 3, All-High 4-Executive Committee 4-Chess Club -Hall Monitor 4-Disc Club-International Club -Red Cross Representative 3 MARJORIE S. MCCANDLESS Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 3, 4-Girls Sports 1-Omicron A1- phadtudent Council 3-Executive Committee 3-Office Monitor 4-Library Monitor 4 ELEANOR McCLELLAN Ambition: secretary Girls Sports 4 PATRICIA ANN McCLELLAN Ambition: nurse Choir 1, 2 DONNA MCKENNA Ambition! dental receptionist Tardy Desk Monitor 4 PAUL MeLEMORE Ambition: pharmacist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Executiye Committee 1, 2, 3-Red Cross Represenativet 3-Boys Orato- rical Contest 3-Hall Monitor 4-Omicron Alpha -International Club-Student Council 3-East Boys Hi-Y-Football 3, 4-Intramural Sports l, 2, 3-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Disc Club-Chess Club MILTON MCRAE Ambition-' engineer Football 1, 2, 4-Track 1, 2, 4-Red Cross Re- presentative 4 CAROL A. MEINKE Ambition: office machine operator Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Red Cross Representative 3-Choir 4-Omicron Al- pha-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Treasurer 4- Christmas Play 4-Disc Club-Girls Sports, Gold E -Editorial Staff, Eastonian VERNA L. MELSON Ambition: dietician Student Council-Girls Sports 1, 2 ARTHUR L. METZ Ambition: electronics engineer Bookroom Monitor 2, 3, 4-Tennis 3-Office Monitor 3, 4-Visual Aid Staff 4-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 5 . . , 7 A' if 4? . ' Y ix, joseph Marciniak Ellen Markey Lee Martin Marjorie McCandless Eleanor McClellan al 3,51 sf' sf f, 'LT Paul Me Lemore Carol A. Meinke Verna L. Melson Arthur L. Metz Annette Metzger , , 4 30 . xl. Ethel Mandelaro , Julia N Mandzy Cv h. 9 5 ,Q 1- i 4 3 i Judith R. Mann Q ,ani t it 1 mmf? . . Q X 3 ii 14 Donna McKenna as Q4 Villette Meyer Patricia Micha ls ki 1, M .4-as '-:Zf -V A Beatrice Moser Regina lde Owens Ao' 9 Helen Pappas jean L. Pate 1 'i -of ,- I C. Anthony Miedowicz Gary F. Miller Patricia Minko Joan Ann Minsterman Phyllis Moore I ' aff r' -4' V ' 5 I -'gf' My A? 4aaa , X my l Q I sk.. 2' A I Zoya Myko lenko ANNETTE ME TZGE R Ambition-' secretary Honor Roll I-Red Cross Representative 2- Class Vice-President 1 VILLETTE L. MEYER Ambition: secretary Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Hall Monitor 4-Typing Staff, Eastonian PATRICIA MICHA LSKI Ambition: secretary Honor Roll 1, 2 C. ANTHONY MIEDOWICZ Ambition.' mechanical engineer GARY F. MILLER Ambition: chemist Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Track I-Band I, 2, 3, 4-Stude nt Council 3 PATRICIA MINKO Ambition: teacher Choir 4-Disc Club-Baton Monitor 4 JOAN ANN MINSTERMAN Ambition: office worker Band 1, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y MARTHA MITCHELL Ambition: nurse P HY L LIS MOOR E, Ambition: nurse Girls Sports 1, 2 PATRICIA MOOR E Ambition: homemaker BEATRICE MOSER Ambition: nurse Honor Roll 4-Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Disc Club, Se- cretary 3, Vice-President 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4-Choir 4-Beta Hi-Y -Honor Guard 4 Susan J. New land Mary L. Nosky F. Conrad Nowak Donald Okonczak Class 0 1956 ZOYA MYKOLENKO Ambition: X-ray technician Hall Monitor 4-Clinic Monitor 3-East Girls Hi-Y-Girls Sports-International Club SUSAN J. NEWLAND Ambition: registered nurse Honor Roll 1-Orchestra 1-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Office Monitor 4-Girls Sports 1-Adver- tising Staff, Eastonian MARY L. NOSKY Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 4-Ehscoh, Treasurer 2-Omicron Alpha-Beta Hi-Y-Hall Monitor 4 CONRAD F. NOWAK Ambition: business career Hall Monitor 4 G ERALDINE NUNNALLY Ambition: homemaker DONALD OKONCZAK Ambition: industrial chemist Baseball 1, 2, 4-Swimming 3 Twirler 2, 3, 4-Hall REGINA LDE OWENS Ambition: fine arts Honor Roll I-Band 2-East Boys Hi-Y, Chap- lain 4-Choir 3, 4-Track 1, 2, 4-Chess Club- Red Cross Representative 3, 4-Hall Monitor 1, 4-Cafeteria Monitor 4-International Club-Foot- ball I, 3, 4-Stage Crew 3-Basketball I ELLEN PAPPAS Ambition: home maker HELEN PAPPAS Ambition: secretary Hall Monitor 4-East Y-Teens-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Typing Staff, Eastonian JEAN L. PATE Ambition: medical secretary Library Monitor 4-Girls Sports I-Choir 3, 4 31 'ir S I l Gail I. Patzke Yvonne Perry Sonia Pikul Nancy Pilarski ff! at A 'T I 1, Thelma L. Pointer 4 ' J F 4 f- '.- .xii t ,. ,Q . pu, ,ti ,lx Ann Marie Pordon Malcolm C. Porter Florence Prusak Violet A. Punturiero Carol Ralph Class 0 1956 GAIL I. PA TZKE Ambition-' registered nurse Honor Roll l, 4-Honor Guard 4-East Y-Teens -Girls Sports 2-Disc Club-FrenchClub, Treas- urer 4-Hall Monitor 4 YVONNE PERRY Ambition: secretary SONIA PIKUL Ambition: receptionist Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Hall Moni- tor 4-Beta Hi-Y-Disc Club-Girls Sports, Gold IIE!! NANCY PILARSKI Ambition.' secretary Disc Club-Girls Sports I, 2-Water Ballet l EDWIN F. PILAT Ambitionr certified public accountant Honor Roll 3 THELMA L. POINTER Ambition: registered nurse Girls Sports I-Girls Council 1 RONALD POKORSKI Ambition: professional football player Bookroom Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 3, 4- Football 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-International Club ANN MARIE PORDON Ambition: comptometer operator Ehscoh-Hall Monitor 4-Disc Club-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Circulation Staff, Eastonian MALCOLM C. PORTER Ambition: laboratory technician Honor Roll 1-Chess Club-Hall Monitor 1, 4- Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 1, 4-Intemational Club 1-Choir 1, 4-Intramural Sports 1, 2-Base- ball 1, 2, 4-Swimming 1, 2 FLORENCE PRUSAK Ambition: secretary Guidance Office Monitor 1, 2, 4 VIOLET A. PUNTU RIERO Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 3 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Or- chestra 1, 2, 3-lbisc Club-Executive Committee 2, 3-Girls Marshal 2, 3-D.A.R. Essay Contest 4-Hall Monitor 4-Honor Guard, Captain 4 CAROL RALPH Ambition: office worker Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Chaplain 4-Girls Sports, Gold E -Student Council, Executive Committee 4-Band 1, 2- Office Monitor 3-Hall Monitor 4-Omicron Alpha -Executive Committee 4 EMMA SUE RANKIN Ambition: pbysical therapist Choir 4 I AMES RAY Ambition: industrial chemist Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 1, 2, 4-Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3-Hall Monitor 4-Intramural Sports 1- Spanish Club-Edi torial Staff, Eastonian G ERALD REDMOND Ambition: personnel manager Football 4-Swimming 3, 4-Newspaper 1-Hall Monitor 4-Baseball 3, 4-Intramural Sports 1 ISI-IMUE L REED Ambition: lawyer International Club-East Boys Hi-Y-Spring Play 3-Christmas Play 3-Debate Forun 3- Y Junior Board 2, 3- YU Canteen 2, 3 CAROL RITTER Ambition: private secretary East Y-Teens-Executive Committee 3 MARCIA L. ROBER TSON Ambition: dietician Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-0micron Alpha, Treas- rer 3-Beta Hi-Y-Hall Monitor 4-Library Moni- tor 4-East Wind Staff 4-Circulation Staff, Eastonian CARL ROHLOFF Ambition! artist 52 ,f '- Mit ,, .., .tw rr M .4 - -al, If I2 .um Ronald Pokorski Emma Sue Rankin 0? IX. James Ray Q , ta 3 . ,ff P ia' ffl . A Gerald Redmond ,4 J: A A at 4,5 E 'wa-aw' Carol Ritter 3: . ia' Marcia L. Robertson y, 0 r.. N., W 'I I 2-37 ' IM: wiv 7 , Carl Rohloff Dianne Rose Marilyn Rowley fr-, Barbara A. Samet C lass DIANNE ROSE Ambition.' secretary Disc Club-Hall Monitor 4-East Girls Hi-Y, Chaplain 4 MARILYN ROWL EY Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1-Disc Club-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y -Hall Monitor 4-Circulation Staff, Eastonian SELMAJANE RUDEN Ambition: practical nurse Choir 2, 3, 4 JOHNNIE L. RUSSELL Ambition: business man Cross Country 1-Basketball 1, 2, 4-Football Manager 4-Choir 3, 4-Circulation Staff, East- onian BARBARA ANN RUS TAY Ambition: secretary Office Monitor l, 2, 3-Honor Roll 1, 2-Typing Staff, Eastonian MARY LOUISE RYBARCZYK Ambition: teacher Honor Roll I, 3, 4-Girls Sports, Gold E - Hall Monitor 4-East Girls Hi-Y, President 4- Advertising Staff, Eastonian PATRICIA SALTWELL Ambition.' kindergarten teacher Honor Roll 4-Girls Sports 1-Hall Monitor 4- Executive Committee 4-Circulation Staff, East- onian-East Y-Teens, President 2-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y I I Selmajane Ruden Johnnie L. Russell ,dt ff-. Y Dolores Sanchez 33 I, 0 Barbara Ann Rustay Mary Rybarczyk Nancy Sardes Geraldine V. Sauer Deborah Sawyer 1956 BARBARA A. SAME R Ambition: teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Office Monitor 2-Omicron Alpha, Secretary 4-East Wind 2-Editor 3, 4-Debate 3-Model U.N. As- sembly 3-Executive Committee 1, 2-Student Council 2, 3-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y, Secre- tary 4-Circulation Staff, Eastonian DOL ORES MARIE SANCHEZ Ambition! registered nurse Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-French Club, Secretary 3 NANCY SARDES Ambition: X-ray technician Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Disc Club-Hall Moni- tor 4-Masten Y-Teens- Honor Roll 4 GERALDINE V. SAUER Ambition-'zpriuate secretary Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4-Band 1, 2, 3-Hall Moni- tor 4 DE BO RAH A. SAWYER Ambition: businesswoman Honor Roll 1, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-Lambda Chi Hi-Y, Secretary 3-Area Council Represen- tative 4 ADL EN SAYL ES Ambition: nurse Honor Roll 1-Orchestra 2, 4-Library Monitor 4 1-Cafeteria Monitor -ut. 4, Q :1f' ' .KX Patricia Saltwell Adlen Sayles Class 0 1956 ROS! M SCHOLNBI' RGLR Ambztzon commerezal designer Honor Roll 4 East Grrls H1 Y D1scClub Art Staff Lastoman LLAIINI' SCHUBBL Ambrtzon secretary JOSEPH A SCHDECRLI- R Ambztzon dazfy armer Svummmg 3 4 CAlxOI SLGYRT Ambzlzon dretzczan onor R ll 1 2 4 Lrbrary Monrtor 4 Ia Momtor 4 Beta ll1Y Vxce Presrdenr 4 Last llrnd Staff 71 4 Advertnsrnb Staff Fastonran Omrcron Alpha Cl ORGIA SEIDEL Ambztron elementary teacher Omrcron Alpha Honor Roll 1 2 5 Beta H1 Y Honor Guard 4 Lrbrary Monrtor 4 CHARI FS SLNN Ambzlzon znterpreter C o1r 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Baseball 1 2 4 Class Presrdent 1 2 Fxecutrve Commrttee 1 2 IIOH D Tl VIUS SHEI I'OlN Ambzlmn engzneer lxecurrvc Commrttee 1 2 Boys Marshal l Dlsc Club La t Boys H1 Y Treasurer 3 PICSI dent 4 Cafeterxa Momtor 4 H1 1 Area COUHCI Treasurer 3 Offrce Monrtor JI- NNIE SIMMONS Ambztzon nurse Grrls Sports l MAXINI: E SIMMONS Ambztron legal secretary Chorr 1 Student Councxl 1 IEANETTE A SKOP Ambztzon przvate secretary Grrls Sports 1 Hall Monrtor 4 Drsc Club Typ mg Staff Eastoman BARBARA ANN SMIGIELSKI Ambrtzon secretary llonor R ll 1 2 Last Grrls Y Teens llater Balletl 2 HallMon1tor4 Idrtorxal Staff East oman ALAN R SMITH Ambrtzon pharmacist Chorr 2 3 4 Hall Momtor 3 Swlmmmg 1 Last Boys HIY Izdrtorral Staff Eastonran Lxecutrve Commrttee 2 4HStudent Councrl 3 BETTY LOL SMITH Ambztzon registered nurse Tardy Desk Momtor 3 4 Hall Momtor 4 Lamb- da Chr ll1Y Debate 4 Internatronal Club Grrls Sports 3 4 GFRALDINE SMITH Arnbztzon secretary Student Councrl 1 Glrls Sports 1 Cheerleader 1 Chorrl MARY LOUISE SNYDE R Ambztzon bookkeeper Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Grrls Sports 1 Omxcron Alpha Hall Monrtor 4 last Y Teens Carol Segert Georgla Sexdel Charles Senn Lloyd Tevrus Shelton lemme Slmmons Z' Rose M Schoenberger Elame Schubbe joseph A Schueckler Maxine I' Slmmons Q5-r' Jeanette A. Skop Barbara Smrgrelskr Alan R. Smlrh Betty Lou Smith Gerladme Smith Mary Louise Snyder 54 il , ' I - A 1 -- - - - -l G- ' , A ' l-f- J 1 I : 4 I I . ' . ' . Y r l . , I - A 1 T - . M 1. 2 8 --4, '- -, H. 6 J -111 ' , 4 ' Y? ,. - ' '. . ' 4 Tl - li i . I , D- Q I ' . - . . . - K. ' - . l . ' . ' . ' .. . , m I - F h I 1 1. 1 - T I 1 1 - , . - Q - - 1 I 1. ' Q 5 ' ,' I , 1 I ' - ' - Av' an - - - - A '- f 'L - 5 2- ' A ' , 5,3 I ,wr A A A W r I ' 2 I -. in fd ., N I I ' 4 fx! ' A .1 J. 6 A X 23 .5 Marcianne Sokolows ki Ann E. Stewart Merrilyn V. Th omps on It Helen Tinch James Tolliver 'S Josephine Solazzo Anna Solsbak Shirley A. Spies Jerome T. Stefanski Jerone C. Szefel Jeanette Tate Mary Ann Taylor LaFrance Thomas Sophia Thomas MARCIANNE V. SOKOLOWSKI Ambition.' private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Ehscoh-Choir 2, 3-Execu- tive Committee 3-Honor Guard 4-Office Moni- tor 2, 4-Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y-Circulation Staff, Eastonian-Omicron Alpha JOSEPHINE SOL AZZO Ambition: private secretary Girls Sports 1, 2-Student Council 4-Library Monitor 2 ANNA SOLSBAK Ambition: private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Omicron Alpha-East Wind Staff 2, 3, 4-Hall Monitor 4-Delta Kappa Gamma Hi-Y SHIRLEY A. SPIES Ambitioni private secretary Honor Roll 1, 2, 4-Band 1, 2-Guidance Room Monitor 4-Hall Monitor 4 JEROME T. STEFANSKI Ambition: grade scbool teacber Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Intramural Sports 1-Honor Roll 1, 2-Dance Band 1 RICHARD STEIN Ambition-' accountant Honor Roll 4-Baseball 4 ANN E. STEWART Ambition-' registered nurse Girls Sports, Gold E -East Y-Teens-Lambda Chi Hi-Y-Chess Club RONALD SUC HOCKI Ambition: funeral director Intramural Sports 2-Hall Monitor 3-East Boys Hi-Y JEROME C. SZEFEL Ambition-' government worker Red Cross Representative 3, 4-Art Staff, East- onian 55 JEANETTE TATE Ambition! laboratory technician MARY ANN TAYLOR Ambition: registered nurse Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Library Monitor 4-Beta Hi-Y, Chaplain 4-Executive Committee 3, 4- Student Council 4-Assistant Editor, Eastonian -East Wind Staff 4-Omicron Alpha-Girls Sports l, 3 LAFRANCE THOMAS Ambition: nurse Honor Roll 3-Girls Sports 1 SOPHIA THOMA S Ambition: switchboard operator Honor Roll 1 MERRILYN V. THOMPSON Ambition! seamstress Girls Sports, Gold E -Choir 4-Honor Roll 1, 4 RAYMOND L. THOMPSON Ambition: engineer Track 2, 3, 4-Football 4, Assistant Manager 3-Library Monitor 3 HELEN TINCH Ambition: music teacher Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-Executive Committee 2, 3, 4-Class Secretary 2, 3-Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Choir 2, 3, 4-Student Council 3, 4-Debate Forum 3-French Club, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4-International Club-Girls Sports 3,4- Christmas Play 44pring Play 3, 4-Orient Players-Ehscoh-Editorial Staff, Eastonian- Honor Guard 4 JAMES TOLLIVER Ambition: track coach Hall Monitor 4-Cross Country 1-Track 3-Art Staff, Eastonian-Intramural Sports 2, 3 Richard Stem james Tolsma Edward Fred Uekerus 'wi vlf' Gary Van Dusen Ioan Van Tassel as Gall L Wallace ean Maxme Watts Henry Wawrzynxak Robert james Welch Marlene J Wertschek MaryAnne Wlatrowskl Class 0 1956 JAMES TOLSMA Ambtlzon mzlllary career Cross Countryl Trackl 2 Baseball2 3 4 Intramural Sports 2 3 4 Hall Monltor 4 Honor Guard 4 EDW ARD FRED UEKERUS Ambztzon aduertzszng manager Art Staff Fastonxan GARY VAIN DUS EN Ambzlzon army career Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Ch JOAN VAN TASSEL Ambztzon przuate secretary Executxve Commlttee 1 Glrls Sports 1 2 Oml cron Alpha Honor Roll 1 3 4 Alpha Eta Kap pa H1Y East YTeens East Wxnd Staff 4 Clrculatxon Staff Eastoman GAIL L W ALLACE Ambztzon kzndergarten teacher Executlve C0mmllI6C 3 French Club, Secre tary 4 Hall Momtor 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Omxcron Alpha East Mind Staff 3 4 East Y Teens-Syracuse Cltnzenshlp Conference 4 Student Councll 4 Managing Fdltor, Eastoman BARBARA l . WATTS Ambztzon Secretary Gxrls Sports 1, 2 Red Cross Representatxve 1 Yearbook Staff 1 Fxecutlve Commxtteel Offxce Momtor 1 lxbrary Monrtor 1 JEAN MAXINI W ATTS Ambrtzon dental hygzems! Honor Roll 2 Executrve Commrttee 2 Glrls Sports, Gold E kappa Rho H1 Y, Secretary 4 Hall Momtor 4 Chess Club HENRY WAWRZYNIAK Ambztzon muszczan Ochestra l 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Choxr 1 2 3 4 Dxsc Club, Presxdent 3 4 All Hlgh Band 3 ROBERT JAMES WELCH Ambztzon lawyer Honor Roll I 3 4 Debate 3 Capta1n4 U N Forum 3 Hxgh School Forum 3 4 lnternatlonal Club Presldent 4 Executlve Committee 3 4 Boys Marshal 3 Swlmmmg 1 Hall Monltor 4 Edrtorlal Staff Eastoman Onucron Alpha Chess Club Syracuse Cxtlzenshlp Conference 3 4 Student Councxl 4 Intramural Sports 2 Model U N Assembly 4 MARLENE J WERTSCHEK Ambztzon przuate secretary Edrtorlal Staff Eastonxan-Offlce Momtor 4 MARY ANNE WIATROW SKI Ambzlzon clznzcal laboratory tecbnzczan Honor Rolll 2 3 4 Gxrls Sports, Gold E Offlce Momtor 4 French Club Vxce Presxdent 3 Red Cross Representauve 3 East Y Teens Ehscoh Omlcron Alpha Water Ballet 1 2 As snstant Clrculatxon Manager, Eastonlan CAROI WIE BEN Ambztzon comptometer operator Honor Roll 3, 4 Guldance Room Monntor 4 Alpha Eta Kappa Hr Y Dtsc Club Glrls Sports Gold F East Wmd Staff 4 Clrculatlon Staff, Eastonxan DOLORES WIEBERG Ambxtzon prwate secretary Gzrls Sports, Gold F Alpha Eta Kappa H1 Y Dlsc Club Typxng Staff, Fastonxan Honor Roll 4 Barbara L Wat s Carol Wxeben Dolore s Wleberg Mark Kuck as junior Preszdent planted the tradztzonal zuy on junzor Day 56 ' 1 Qt. ' ' - A ' I , T A A -:A Q Vi 4 vu: 7' 1. y 1 , ,ax 4 1- . A 9 yyyy -1 2' .L C Q if I' CA VVA' 2' ,, S' I 4' 'W A :f.': 7 W, . E A' ..,.' I Q v fi 4 gr 2 A 1 r ' ' ' . . ' t !e.u Tj X A al I . CD1 A J f ' r r - , , ,. . . ' - ' - , V 7 - I . I 1 1 1 1 1 'l . 1 1 I V 9 - - 1 ' 1 - 'r 7' A . - I , , - I - ' I I . v , . -. 8 . . y , - , , I. . . , . - . - ,,,- 2,a,-oifw - ' 1 . - ' I : I L e , 1 I- . l ,' 'Y - , , - 'I - I I : I . I - .. - 7 -. , 4 I .. . I , V : - - .. H- , , - - . . - , . - . ' .Q 1 1 31 4- - y .V - - '- . 1 , .1 1 I , 1 . I - I I 1 I , 1 - Class 0 1956 LLMLIN VILDPR Ambition doctor Chess Club Cross Country Nlanager 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 Fast Hovs H1 Y Plmen llrlder ADI-II XXILI IANIS Arnbzlron photographer Offxce Nlonrtor 3 4 Curls ports l PEARL V. ll LIAHS Ambzlzon beautzman Cheerleader 3 4 CATHI RINII lllLLlNL1HA'll Ambztzon dressmaker Lrbrary Nlonrtor 1 2 MA RYAN Nl: Xl ILSON mbztron znduslrzal chemzsl Honor Rolll 2 3 4-Grrls Sports Gold I- l'ast Y Teens-Sprrng Play 2 3 4 Chrrstmas Play 3 Orrent Players Band 2 3 Drsc Club Adele Vl rllra ms BOB ll ISTIN I- R mbztzon cbemzcal engmeer onor Roll 1 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 Hall N mtor 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 La rn Club Pearl Wrllrams 0 A Maryanne llson Bob Wxstner Nadme Vlrtt Q rg, 5' Henry Woznrak Joanna Zaczek Barbara Ann Zrccardr 37 Leonard W oy tkowr ak Senzorgzrls entertameda urs: tor in November 'NADINE W ITT flmbzlron fashzon deszgner Llbrary Nlonrtor 1 Chorr 2 Student Councll 1 2 Grrls Sports l LI ONARD I' XXOITKOW IAR lmbzlzon mzlzlary career Qutrvlr L NXOODY Ambzlzon telephone operator I- I AINl NEOZNIAR flmbztzon teacher Crrls Sports Gold F Debate 3 last Glrls H13 Albany Delegate 4 Chaplarn 4 Honor Roll 4 Advertxsmg Staff Eastoman Ambzlzon chemzst Hall Nlonrtor 3 4 Football 3 Crrculatron Staff Pastonran JOANNI 7AC7LK Ambztzon comptometer operator Hall Nlomtor 4 Grrls Sports 1 BARBARA ANN YICCARDI Ambrtzon housewz e Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Executrve Comnuttee 1 Disc Club Omxcron Alpha Grrls Sports 1 2 Hall Monrtor 4 Choir 2 Queenre E Woody Elame Wozmak Left to rzgbt Lou Eaton, Pat Kath, Cdfbl Todd, Sharon Kless, Gail Wallace i, , QR - .1 A - ' ' - ' - ' 1, 2- ' , ' l-3' 5 's3. 'L 1 .4 I -l 3 , A . Baton Twirlerl 1, 2, 4-Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4- HENRY WOZNIAK A ' ' .' ' ' ' , , ' L , Y! lY,- A I J A I I 'I I l : 1 1 33' . . ' H -I , 1 - . - . - . , - 10 . 1 - 1 1 1 - t. . - I x In . r-. w 'J ' ' 9' ' A a. Q K- 4 A .1 A 53' , 1 W. ,. . .. , . . . . , . , . ' if I . I A 4. W ' . . .- w ,Q ' First Row-L. Eidenier, S. Zimmerman, W. Carter, M. Kuck, L. Slominski, R. Reitz, M. Schoenthal, P. Saltwell, K. Den- nard. Second Row-S. Costello, C. Hunter, C. Ralph, I. Hevner, B. Berzer, M. Taylor, R. Iankowski, H. Tinch. Third Row-R. Welch, N. Lipp. Master Crapsman Recall A Year Of Dreams Come True As the Class of 1956 prepared to bid farewell to East High School, they began to realize that having learn- ed to live and work together, they now were about to embark into a world of new adventures. They had elected as officers Wesley Carter, president, Sally Zimmerman, vice-president, Mark Kuck, treas- urerg Lynn Eidenier, secretaryg Lorraine Slominski, girls' marshal, Samuel Costello, boys' marshalg Marlene Schoenthal, valedictoriang Lucille Eaton, prophet, and Richard Reitz, historian. vs. Barbara Kopp and Sam Costello play a duet. In every field of endeavor they have excelled. ln athletics there were john Russell, Lee Martin, and Wesley Carter, in music Barbara Kopp, Elaine Bautz, Samuel Costello, Frances Jedrzewski, and Henry Wawryzniak. Debating for the school were Lorraine Kramer, Sandra Anderson, and Robert Welch. Marlene Schoenthal and Gail Wallace led on the Honor Roll. ln the spring play for the last time were Frances Je- drzewski, Edna May Bloom, and Elaine Bautz. They fondly remembered it all - the third win- ning of the Harvard Cup, appointments for yearbook pictures, nervous anticipation as the Senior Prom approached, the it'll soon be all over feeling on Class Night. Then as their eager fingers finally touch- ed the prized diploma, they looked back, forgetting the toil and drudgery, and were grateful for the won- derful times, the many friendships and the knowledge gained. They looked ahead, to a life of meeting chal- lenges with self-confidence - a life for which their days at East High School had done so much to pre- pare them. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE iv 3014 DRRN- 44 wwf? JY' First Row-N. Scholl, L. Strano, J. Harpster, L. Wesolowski, E. Neibergall, N. Roller, J. Cisowski, R. D. Brzyski, B. Twitty. Second Row-W. Bennett, R. Bickert, Jr. F. Haseley, B. Hoppe, 0. Thomas, C. Kunkel. zmiors Com Look Happibf In Both Directions Once again East's juniors reached happiness and fame in their climb to success. Their leader was Robert Bickertg his aides were Beverly Hoppe, vice-president, Norma Roller, secretary, Norma Scholl, treasurer, Lu- cille Strano, girls marshal, and Franklin Haseley, boys marshal. Achieving high scholastic honors during the year were Beverly Foster, Beverly Hoppe, Robert Beback, Marjorie Hagedorn, Robert Bickert, Judith Bronner, Judith Kerin, and Norma Jean Roller. The sports stars gained honors in their own particular field. Bill Bennett was crowned Mr. Football at the Victory Dance held in December. The basketball star was Norman Freeland. Successful strokes in swimming brought Tom Burgard, Dan Terrana, and John Walsh to the front. Junior girls al- so participated in after-school sports l and games,such as basketball, badmin- ton, volleyball, and swimming. Acting ability was proven by Carol Kunkle, Beverly Foster, Carol Vogel- sang, Margaret Stockschlaeder, and James Leuer. Others excelled as out- f Al ' v .' Vvxx ' , I . standing musicians in the band and or- 4 chestra. Eve Sielski and Judith Keirn I ' , gracefully entertained us with their A I , I V x dancing. Dan Terrano became the 1 ' school photographer. Aw Q KN N 4- ,idf 4-5 - Keeping up with the Junior naar- ' tion, Arbor Day was celebrated with talent revealed by speakers, soloists, and dancers. According to facts and figures, all this means bright prospects for the Class of 1957. Essay Contest. luditb Brenner and Bobdan Befger, winners in tbe Benjamin Franklin 39 JUNIOR BOYS, ROOM 365 . 4 if! Q First Row-W. Kast, C. Benson, I. Davis, E. I-oatman, C. Keib, G. Maiwijhv, F. Szczodrowski. Second Row-C. Doettcrl, R. Schultz, L. Watts, IX'.Whitfield, Ii. Bush,O. Rayford. Third Row-S. Borynec, G. Kaminski, P. Metz, Ii. Walker. Remembering Tlaose New and Exciting Freshman Days-U JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 204 . .e C' 1' A - It 4 Y? -cz' T First Row-V. Tzimou, L. Strano, 1. Oates, E. Harrison, N. Galster, B. Lesandro, C. Spellman, D. Zalewsk i, N. Hoff- man. Second Row-M. McCandIess, I. Perkins, VI. Rudley, D. Ballou, L. Clayton, I. Sanders, F. Montesano, P. Wander- lich, I. Ihreeths, I. Cooper. Third Row-B. Groh, E. Neibergall, I.. Rockey, E. Goode, R. Bartkowiak, D. Booner, A. Kudlinski. 40 N! 'T JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 135 . N 'milfs l'll ll. Y First Row-li. Chernetsky, M. Chernetslcy, M. Jaskier, D. Williams, P. Amey, N. Holland, D. Ciocca, Ii. Nowicki. Second Room NI I Dobmeier B Wilson M Cra o S Bach N1 Hale, I. Hoffman, P. lleerdt. Third Row-L. Wesolowski, J. Kardach, S. Busher, I. March, C. Hank, M. Dixon, S. llilbrand. Those Starting To Feel At Home Sophomore Dazyg V7 JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 132 C-. 7' H1 ,r Y' First Rom-A. Alaimo, R. Nlandelaro, B. Golwitzer, A. Parucki, K. Healey, C. J. I-Qster, D. Pelon, S. Elsaesser. Nl. Rich- ardson. Second Rom-V, Oncharenko, ,I.Bronner, M. Ritter, 51. Stockschlaeder, L. llnatjuk, Nl. Napolski, Nl.Stoltman,j. Tuliszevxski, C. Kunkel, B. Foster, I. Ciosmak. Third Row-C. Chrzanowski, Nl. Naslund, B. Rembovxski, P. Doherty, G. Rhodes, Nl. Dietz, B. Pawlowski, A. Byttner. 41 JUNIOR BOYS, ROOM 343 X 0 N.,-54 '. First Row-D. Snelling, I. Bendzula, P. Raines, E. Bartnik, J. Krankowski, R. Davis, H. Sanford, S. DuBiel, J. Will iams. Second Row-Q. Hawkins, C. Hise, R. Riggs, E. Clarke, D. Hummer, W. Murphy, F.. Kadatz, Cook. Third Row- E. Lowther, I. Sanders, Roberts, R. Bowls, R. Gibbs, L. Overstreet, W. Harris. Ahead Are Golden Dreams Of Their Senior Year JUNIOR BOYS, ROOM 364 J! First Row-P. Gerrity, F. Jordan, lf. Jakubiak, G. Nehrebeckyj, D. Pelowski, R. Beback, F. Dray, I. Kuczkowski, D Bierbrauer. Second Row-lf. Mullen B. Bennett, L. Reed, B. Quinn, R. Passel, L. Willoughby, R. Bickert, L. Ciesla 1. Czyrny. Third Row-K. Donmore, Nlatuch, P. Michalski, T. Wilson, R. Kaczor, A. Prangos. 42 ,Z I'irst Row ll Ga les Walsh Nl Gcrmann R Brz ski D Sucharski Leuer E 4 - 1' y 1 J' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Y 1 ' 1 J' 1 ' Second Row-C. Neal, F. Toote, A. llunter, A. Green, C. Bailey, R. jasinski, D. Ra Ed JUNIOR BOYS, ROOM 366 czkowski, C. Thompson, J. Pracht. monds, D. Fernandez, W. Spearson. Third Row-G. Schroeder, li. Vimmerstedt, D. Cyra, J. Radziwon, D. Roddy, G. Freeland, S. Cottrell, N. Freeland. mziors Prove Big Oaks From Little Acorns Grow JUNIOR BOYS, ROOM 361 rf lvl.. 5 First Row-ll. Hellman, D. Occhino, F. llinton, j. Peltz, B. Bejger, Szymigala, A. Yayanos, D. Terrana, J. Diebold. Second Row-C. Kowal, C. Russ, V. llines, NX. Barlow, R. Alexander, R. Piatasik, D. Regian,A. Kubiak, R.Cummings. C. Harris. Third Row-ll. Roberts, G. Boyd, N. Gavadin, L. Franz, R. Britton, li. Bellel, K.Sydow, A.-Sokal. 45 First Row-G. Neidrauer, N. Bayer, D. Zimmermann, C. Clark, R. Bamberg, R. lillis, C. Keller, A. Anthony, M. Romano C. Carey. Second Row-Ii. Frick, M. Hartmann, P. Lask, E. Forton, P. Auger, G. Faliszewski, J. Summerville, G. Col lins, B. Miller, D. Boldt, j. Krempa. Third Row-j. Kosin, 1. Cisowski, E. Walden,M. McKae, L. Warr, C. Kingsland, C Szabla. As Time Goes By- They Are Forever Growing JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 20 l-'irst Row-T. May, K. Carlo, Li. Rogers, Nl. Gaskin, D. Swaggard, N. Scholl, V. Adams. Second Row-B. Hopkins, R. Burnett, l-. Carroll. J. Ifairchok, S. Ingraham, H. Kirkland, H. Renford. Third Row-V. Maurelli, Nl. Sielski, L. Bonner j. Stankowski, N. Roller, J. Collins, M. Echols. 44 1 1 First Row-E. West, J. Ritts, D. Costello, J. Grzebinski, P. Bradley, j. Blassingame, P. Okonzak, E. Kellam. Second Row-G. Nastaga, R. Law, M. Mathis, C. Carter, H. Hoffmann, C. Szefel, B. Hoppe, B. A. Enser, B. Coles. Third Row- T. Matthews, M. Hagedorn, H. Hadrych, C. Whitaker, J. Echols, G. Fitzgerald. Toward Perfect Skills-Broad Knowledge - Learning - JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 63 First Row-B. Arnold, M. Gale, M. Burke, B. Twitty, K. Moore, T. Stokes, K. Coleman. Second Row-D. Simmons, G. Thomas, E. Sielski, S. Bwidick, N. Woronin, B. Tatarski, D. Kleindienst, L. Gibbs, D. Davis. Third Row-E. Adams,M. Boland, E. Pasquale, C. Serowski, C. Himes, E. Kane. 45 First Row-I.. Anderson C. Vogelsang, B. Bush, D. Schlicht, Q. Sanders, A. Spares, L. Hoppie. Second Row-V. Mc- Garrah, li. Greenaker, A. Collier, R. Stewart, J. Harpster, J. Scott, S. Glunz. Third Row-N. Anthony, P. White, M. Guen ther, M. Shamp. Better Ufzderstmzding Of The World and Its People JUNIOR GIRLS, ROOM 1 First Row-B. Nlikolajczak, Nl. Grawuncler, 0. Thomas, M. McCarthy, j. Keirn, B. Schwartzott, C. Rowell, E. Ernst. Sec ond Row-B. Scesney, J. Vickerd, A. Banas, B. Adams, C. johnson. Third Row--I. Pudlewski, S. Hett, j. Pawlowski, j Schmidbauer. 46 First Row-J. Storey, G.Reed, N. Leuer, S. jones, G. Brown,C. Brown,L. Peterson, R. Watts, S. Brown, j. Armstead, H. Fletcher. Second Row-J. Schulgasser, W. jerge, G. Waehrer, 1. Ingram, M. Kull, P. Rayford,R. Bleech, B. Burrell,R. Bell, M- Mitfner, Third ROW-S. Skeide, M. Loveless, F. Swendra, N. Guadalupe. Like Ben, Most Sopbomores Have Varied Interests Believing that one today is worth two tomorrows the Class of 1958 set out to make good use of its op- portunities. They elected as president Norman Leuerg as vice-president, Geraldine Reed, as secretary, Car- rie Browng as treasurer, john Storey, as girls' marshal, Shirley jonesg and as boys' marshal, Gerald Brown. On February 17, Sophomore Day, Rosa Gayles, Gloria Kayler, Giesela Fiedler, David Kmiec, Mari- anne Xladsack, and Gordon Xxaehrer brought to the footlights the musical and speaking talents of the traditional wise fools. The focal point of the pro- gram was the presentation of Sir. L. D. Aydelotte's interpretation of Mr. Lincoln, which held the audi- ence spellbound. The Sophomores also distinguished themselves in various other fields. lfootball major lettermen were Isaac Bolden and Michael Peoples. llilliam jerge ran in the cross-country, and halter Mohler and Gerald Brown showed speed and skill in the tanks. Many girls too showed interest in after-school athle- tics. Arguing pro and con on the debate team were Gordon Waehrer and joseph Costello. The Honor Roll was led by Marianne Wadsack and Olga Szypylawyj, with averages of 96.8 and 95.7 respectively, In the school production of Letters to Lucerne Jeanette Balaschevech and Norman Leuer played leading roles. Eleven harmonized in the school choir, five participated in the orchestra and eight played in the joseph Scbulgasser, Gordon Waebfer and William jerge band. carry the flag on Sophomore Day. 47 SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 202 First Row-B. Schuler, P. Ashley, F. Swendra, G. Skalecki, M. Stokes, E. Hollins, L. Hollins, R.Pouncey,D.Snell,S. Weremezak, J. Fields, G. Knight. Second Row-R. Bell, M. Schuler, j. Lyons, E.Scranton, j.Moore, B.Mucc1, M. Syna- kowskl, C. james. C. Threeths, S. Sullivan. Third Row-J. Kliszak, R. Blesch, A. Wood, R. Lee, B.Hankerson,C Schulte, A. Hill, A. Cochren, E. Tinch, D. Wilder. But Sopbs Begin To Specialize In Chosen Fields - SOPHOMORE BOYS, ROOM 270 'QCZI .3 l First Row-R. Dulin, R. Denson, A. Germann, R. Kantowski, j.Costello, M. Taylor, P. Trigg, J. Fleming, I. Storey Second Row-C. Davis, M. Cameran, S. Szarzan, W. Watson, W. Vance, T. jackson, E. Smith, C. Bolden, W. Brown,C Harris. Third Row-R. Mineo, E. Mitchey, J. Bell, R. Coleman, R. Thomas, D. Williams, Meidenbauer, R. Hince. 48 SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 203 . 5. .2 .1 -a 9 xc v J lllir , 4245 A I 1. sv Q' First Row-J. Simpson, L. Peterson, C. Patton, C. Faso, L. Mott, A. Munisteri, E. Kennedy, S. jones, A. Konieczlca, R. Muldrow, S. Love. Second Row-C. Stapf, C. Myers, P. Martin, D. Biggie, Y. McKnight, E. Mindak, A. Rustay, E. Schubbe, M. Robbins, D. Moore. Third Row-B. Kozlowski, T. Tucholski, O. Szypylawyj, j. Ingram, E. Porter, j. Bala- shevech, R. Lehman, M. Pellnat. English and History-Like Ploz'los0plJy, Dzplomczcy SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 272 fb f 'V' ? First Row-D. Galanis, P. Ray, R. Gayles, Nl. Mittner, rl. Kohler, L. Dremml, E. Weigand, B. Burrell, M. Loveless, M. Hachten, E. Gasbarrini. Second Row-E. Lott, R. Harris, L. VanEver, J. Smith, J. Gibbs, A. Ferrell, W. Madding, D. Skowron, E. Cius, R. Cooper, B. Wells. Third Row-J. Vogl, G. Davies, W. Beed, C. Petschke, G. Morris, O. Lykes, P. Moch, L. Fobbs, I. Morrison. 49 SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 201 B 41.19 ,ilv lg 'fl 4 .. Lg Edie First Row-K. Pullo, A. Sanches, V. Russell, S. Kern, J. Klimczak, B. Adams, W. Green, G. Reed, B. Woolford, B. Taylor, G. Brodzinski. Second Row-J. Armstead, L. Brown, D. Foley, M. Sloma, R. McCullough, B. Czuprynski, D. Smith, M. Parniuk, D. Williams, R. Polk, Cooper. Third Row-R. Watts, M. Bozeman, S. llammond, J. Mindak, M. Nl. Dawiodowicz, V. Moore, G. Holloway, l. Freeman, V. Bidna. Art, Like Prifztifzg-Studies Have Not Changed Much SOPHOMORF BOYS, ROOM 240 First Row-ll. Fletcher, F. llarge, R. Cassel, G. Conrad, R. Lipka, l. Vkatson, ll. llumphrey, T. Alstan, C. Raines. Sec- ond Row-j. Schulgasser, A. llellmann, J. Mucha, I. Iiolden, P. Lakrzewski, li. Harris, L. llall, Nl. Peoples, F.l'la,j. Dobson. Third Row-C. Wright, D. Stein, G. llaehrer, XX. Mohler, Steinfeld, N. Nesteruk, C. Szczygielsl-ci, 'l'. Van Dusen, XY. Baker Su SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 273 'T First Row-D. Ast, M. Wright, K. Jorgensen, E. Domanski, I. Owens, V. Thomas, B. Russell, T. Stefanski, G. Durrna, C. Brown. Second Row-A. jackson, S. Brown, P. Foster, C. O'Bryant, B. Lowe, Ii. Diebold, P. Mostiller, M. Headley, N. Childs. Third Row-Y. Brown, P. Holmon, G. Gibbs, D.Hall, L. Austin, S. Pesch, M. Kull, D. Kless. Founded On Basic Knowledge, Progress Goes On SOPHOMORE BOYS, ROOM 341 'J First Row-J. King, C. Suggs, j. Skowronski, M. Goss, T. Adamaszel-c, C. Hunter, L. Darrell, F. Crocker, R. Goodrich. Second Row-j. Bak, W. jerge, D. Kmiec, D. Eber, D. Chester, C. Briggs, N. Leuer, R. Geise, N. Gross. Third Row- W. Moore, L. Slisz, R. Overall, R. Lee, R. Carter, Kaluzny, G. Brown, R. Drenning. 51 SOPHOMORE GIRLS, ROOM 220 ,ie 1' t First Row-G. Perkins, B. Anger, j. Pordon, L. DeVore, K. Thompson, N. Guadalupe, S. Stechenfinger, M. Dennis, S. Skeide, J. johnson. Second Row-L. Bush, j. Sacilowska, G. Fiedler, E. Allen,G. Kayler, L. Mose, B. Berger, W.Wasil- jew, E. Barn.ey, N. Denson. Third Row-L. jones, H. Belcher, M. Robinson, B. Massey, IJ. Leland, M. Brooks, P.Ray- ford, P. Jones. Toward An Ever-Better World In The Years To Come FRESHMAN GIRLS, ROOM 321 .. ...A ! First Row-B. Wrona, C. Dombrowski, M. Spencer, M. Taylor, V. Gray, P. Thompson, M. Coleman, A. Bacote, A. Napora, M. Fonzi, N. Boyer. Second Row-H. Gibson, j. Raczka, B. MacLauchlan, B. Dombrowski, J. Graham, C. Napolski,I. McCormick, M. Chatelle, E. Kornell, F. Fisher, J. jones. Third Row-J. Bland, O. Hunter, M. Hightower, L. Pielechow- ski, J. Martin, J. jones, E. Grant, 1. Northcliffe, P. Wojtowicz, E. Hall, V. Green, B. Fenty. 52 FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated-C. McKinney. P. Woitowicz, M. Fair, M. Graham, R. Sykes, D. Robinson. Girls Standing-M. Coleman, P. Jer-ge, T. Luchey, J. Ross, V. Buhajew, S. Kozmycz, L. Aameen, D. Banks. Boys Standing-A. Smith, M. Schulgasser, R. Bak- er, R. justinger, R. Leung, A. Fletcher, M. Daniel, C. Fletcher. Freslomen Aplbrerztzkes Begin To Learn The Trade Vessels large may venture more, Hui little boats should keep near shore. This year's freshman class continued to carry out this famous advice of Benjamin Franklin. Timidly they crossed the threshold on their first awe-ful day of school. Tentatively they wondered at the rules and re- gulations, bells and terminology, announcements and traditions entirely new to them. But they soon learned and began to step confidently into their place in the world of East. The Thanksgiving day assembly, was the first visible sign of the progress they were making. Their presi- dent, Catherine McKinney greeted the as- sembly and introduced the other officers: Vice-president Carl Fletcher, Secretary Mi- chele Graham, Treasurer Arthur Smith, Girls' Marshal Pat jerge, and Boys' Marshal Marvin - Daniel. The program included musical num- bers, prose and poetry selections, an inspir- ing talk by Reverend Elijah Echols, and, as a special treat, a series of dances, including a session of modern jive and old-fashioned square dances. Following the example of Benjamin Franklin they were outstanding in many fields. Robert Grace, Carol Karnyski, and Susan Kozmycz were high on the Honor Roll, while Frank Harris, Morris Bowman, Larry Dray, and Willy Simmons were among the many who distinguished themselves in sports. With such a beginning, these little boatsn will soon venture into the World of Entertainers on Freshman Day: Kneeling-W. Ainsworth, K. Daly. Standing-B. Warpechowska, S. Sanders, D. Wessel, I. Walker, W. even greater success. Bonner, N. Steed. 53 FRESHMAN GIRLS ROOM 320 First Row-D. Peoples, K. Amey, M. Behring, M. Pride, C. Foster, V. Thompson,S Dougher, E. jefferson, J. Guenther, S. Schunke, B. Kirkendoll. Second Row-M. Telaak E. Ray, S. johnson, M. jones, D. jones, M. Young, D. Dale, B. Nawrocki, Y. Patterson B. Herrod, B. Sapp, Third Row-J. Glenn, S. Brooks, J. Surowiec, G. Recklin, L. Ziar niak, J. Steinmetz, C. Murawski, S. Fehr, A. Totton, A. McClain. Teachers Prove Patient Masters, As The Apprentices - FRESHMAN BOYS ROOM 161 ,...4'l First Row- F.Tinch, R. Shelton, D. Williams, W. Vaughn, L. Dray, R. Pointer, M. Mi- szuk, N. Stecenko, R. Lewis, J. Bolden, M. Daniel. Second Row-N. Scott, C. Harring- ton D Grill H Todd F Reddick F Smith R Woods Ga liardo F lark r ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.' ,j. g ,.C ,R.Ga- ham. Third Row-F. Czarnocki, J. Walker, M. Lewandowski, B. Szewczyszyn, D. Wessel J. Harwell, V. Robinson, C. Rudley. 'id A X Aviv. .- FRESHMAN GIRLS ROOM 304 First Row-S. Sicrszulska, D. Casey, B. lihrhardt, C. Ball, M. Fair, S. Kozmycz, S Mussell, 1. Bluman, j. Kane, M. Petty, J. Herko, G. Neely. Second Row-B.Lewandow ska, S. Mayer, Gantt, A. Dukes, C. Felle, 1. Harris, M. Lugskin, K. Smith, G. Adams D. Cashion, I. Hamann, L. llunlexl, T. Harge. Third Row-K. Saluzzo, M. Brunner, V Cadlac, li. Ziembo, L. Wright, S. Brace, P. Smith, S. Sanders, S. Shanahan, L. Maxim, A Watts. 54 First Row-1. Steinmetz, M. Graham, j. Fields, C. Nicolas, J. Wofford, A. Molino, R. Hunley, P. jerge, H. Stewart, C. Hairston, C. Browning. Second Row-I. Antkowiak, S. Buerster, j. Bauer, V. Martin, B. Williams, J. Locke, C. Collier,A. Harris, j. Collins, F. Chojnacka, V. Beard. Third Row-S. Little, R. Scherer, J. Nailor, E. Williams, M. Davis, C. jackson, 1. Filarecki, A. Kolb, E. Parker. 'Nr Lid i FRESHMAN GIRLS ROOM 222 Discover A Fascinating New World Of Knowledge .isakmp First Row-R. Curry, J.Brown, E. Williams, R. Thomas, D. Owens,D. Koehler, T. Bradshaw, K. Flood, ford, T. Christopher, D. F. Kopp. V. Wingo, R. Andrew, M. Drye, R. Baker. Second Row-O. Staf- Rollinson, T. Murphy, H. Webb, C. Burns, C. Brown, J.McDavis, FRESHMAN BOYS ROOM 260 First Row-G. Harrington, D. Kellam, S. Crogan, A. Ward, H. Zychowski, P. Tessmer, K. Schlack, J. Dorothy, P. Baaitkrus, 1. Melton, C. Pawarski, P. D'Addezio. Second Row-S. Davis, C. Delano, M. Revere, R. Sykes, D. Banks, G. Millender, M. jackson, E. Dorsh, E. Brooks, C. Armagost. Third Row-D. Sawyer, I. Johnson, L. Porter, A. Fritz, J. Fuller, J. Tigner, B. Morrison, B. McClellan. 55 FRESHMAN GIRLS ROOM 303 FRESHMAN BOYS First Row-W. Simmons, 1. Wudarzewski, K. Anthony, E. Richardson, W. Rhodes,A. Carr, ROOM 2 E. Lanier, M. Di Giambattista, E. johnson, R. Slobodynsky. Second Row--R-Justinger, A 33 G. Esch, J. Sharp, L Lott, M. Curry, G. Smith, F. Garland, A. Easter, B. Burgess. Third Row-J. Eads, H. Rainey, L. Sanders, H. Borders, F- Harris, R. Leung, J. Davis. B. Bonner, J. Rabb. Ben Smiles K7Z0wi72g6l At Their First Attempts R3 FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row-B. Threat, P. Moyer, J. Kurkard, S. Coston, I. Wirl, K. jackson, R. Gar- ington, L. Aameen, S. Sanders, L. Vernon, R. jones, E. Halling. Second Row-S. Davis L. Washington, N. Medley, S. Harris, O. Strassheim, C. Schroeder, T. Hughes, j. Stiles M. Puust, B. Price, M. Hunter, M. Woods. Third Row-J. Ross, M. Jones, D. Rawe, J Smith, E. McClain, K. Glinski, L. Bunn, J. Drinks, S. Moppert, N. Be tz. ROOM 224 HI 0-1-4 3 fi :QQ lfxvlfffjta i ft? L' e::'1.r.a'i-it FRESHMAN BOYS First Row-M. Green, D. Enser, W. Boler, R. Cumberland, j. Hunley, D. Robinson, E ROOM 230 Howard, 1. Thompson, A. Burnett, A, Halton, C. Fletcher. Second Row-W. Holt, D Stewart, R. Hoy, L. Barber, R. McDermott, W. Barron, A. Smith, V. Collins, M. Smith, J Davies, Third Row-1. Thomas, C. Gary, J. Whitstone, N. Stokes, R. Stapleton, D. Lee L. Potts, G. Hummer, R. Stapleton, j. Sansone. 56 ,CJ .ual First Row-J. McCullough, W. Taylor, M. Rainey, R. Lillard, H. Brown, G. Pappas, A. FRESHMAN BOYS Fletcher, M. Schulgasser, D. Woelfel,- Second Row-W. Kelly, C. Lehman, T. Molino,W, ROOM 162 Millender, L. Whitfield, R. Grace, W. Rice, L. Reedus, H. Barney. Third Row-T. Bun- ford, W. Wyatt, J. Brewster, P. Young, B. Malaniak, E. j. Applewhite, J. Thompson, H. Boyd. As Time Goes On, Skills Improve, Knowledge Broezelens 1 , ll . K-,JY .-.E cl ...itil mic ,.,..i.w First Row-j. Rabbs, C. Wetter, K. Scott, C. Karnyski, B. Commodore, C. Fisher, C. FRESHMAN McKinney, D. Nowak, J. Bailey, K. Daly, J. Shoulter, V. Wronecki, C. Bickwith. Second BOYS 8: GIRLS Row-F. Quinn, A. Emerick, L. Moore, C. Briel, H. Watson, L. jones, j.Lonien,M. Steed, R. anetakos, C. Sacilowska . Snuszka T. Luche . hird w-M. Taylor, A. J , J . Y T R0 Mindak, C. Niedzielska, K. Moushlian, B. Herbst, j. Pokorski, B. Cyra, B. Davis, j. Himburg, B. Schilling, M. Siuda, J. Siuda. li First Row-B. Sanders, N. Laude, F. Kirchinger, M. Healey, E. Vanhoose, B. Sutliff,B. FRESHMAN GIRLS Mank, V. Buhajew, F. jackson, D. Robinson, J. Roof, 1. Kowal, E. Howard. Second ROOM 301 Row-J. jakielaszek, D. Oughterson, M. Dremml, F. Felton, O. Wallace, P. Sekuterski, ' M. Benson, D. Regian, E. Gaines, B. Hainesworth, C. Pawlus. Third Row-B. Warpe- chowska, G. Williams, M. Wakefield, T. Williams, B. Kiener, P. Ruzycki, R.Robinson, S. Webster, M. Wadsack, Dudzinski. 57 Ii ities As we proceed on our little tour with you, Ben, we see you are amazed at the number of activities which we fit into a brief four-year span. Some, like theater productions, choir singing, debat- ing or chess, were enjoyed in your day. Others, like the International Club, language clubs, school publications, sports events, and lli-Y's were as yet unknown. But you, Ben, liked voluntary associations devoted to the enrich- ment of the individual and the futherance of the common good. We knew you would be entirely enthusiastic to see us mingle work and play. What opportunities, you say, to develop individual talent ..... to find new avenues of pleasure ..... to establish friendships ..... to dis- cover new interests that could last a lifetime! Yes, lucky are we who can look back on our high school careers as more than just reading, writing, and arithmetic, important though they are. LLJCA ip J C N E5 llliniffiawt Vt.. L. ,sm-u...y-f Our Record Of Events Once again the doors of East swing open.. . Friends greet each other...Freshmen look bewilder- ed. ..What can the office do with all those cards we fill out? . . . We happily start in to work again, resolved to do our home work every night - Alas! for all good resolutions...First pep assembly fled by Mr. Paulj combined with Fisher-Body program... liast beats Tech fllah, Rahj 19-Og first football victory of the season - first of many, we hope...School talent dis- played in Variety Show sponsored by Student Council - Music and song fwho let that band in?J ballet dancers, tap dancers, Indian dancers - comic skits ...What fun!...Girls play badminton - after school. . . Buffalo high schools October, the leisure month - the four-day week is the rule while teachers convene or visit business and indus- try... Lee Martin wins Cross-Country Run . . . National Merit Scholarship exams obz-XBy9+53 - oh, my aching brain! Our parents visit school and talk us over with the teachers . . . November 12- Heartbreak Day of the football season ...East 0-Burgard 6... Top Left-International Club assembly. First Row-D. lleneld-Forssel, exchange student, ll. Tinch, P. Brown, K. Dennard. Second Row-F. llinton, P. Mc Lemore, R. Welch, l. Reed. Above Left-Semi-final in Girls Declamation Contest:-Noreen Mullen from Kensington, Diane Parr from Girls Vo- cational, Sue Russell from Riverside, Har- riet Kraft from South Park. Left-Goblins at the Omicron Alpha Halloween Party. Below Left-Fashion Show:-joan D. Grze- binski, Christine Mank, Adele Williams, Marie Guenther. Below Right-Fashion Show: Seated-D. Strassheim, F. Fisher, Standing-J. Denson, M. Wiatrowski, A. Sayles, j. lfairchok, J. Pate. S. Cf hold their annual All-lligh Sports Day. The Almmzfzcle F01 1956 lilaine Bautz takes first place in the Ull'lS Declamation Contest with her selection, The Guinea Pig Seniors meet college advisors at Bennett and Tech for College Day Latest styles modeled in the Fashion Show Assembly birls wonder why they don't take sewing-it sounds so easy' Inter High Student Council of Buffalo meets at liast High. . . Freshmen set the pace on Freshman Day - how cute can a fresh- man be? . . . We win the Harvard cup, de- feating Lafayette, 13-6. . .It's ours for good now. . . Our penny votes make Bill Bennett Slr. Football . . . XX e crown him at the Victory Dance celebration. . . Omicron Alpha presents the school a flag that has flown over the Capitol at Washington - courtesy of our alum- nus, Congressman Edmund Radwan Movies, music, cheers, celebrities mark Harvard Cup presentation . . . Oh, that lovely snow - no school! We wouldn't be able to make it anyway. . . Christmas music and pine tree smells drift through the halls...French and German clubs wrap presents for the needy...We col- lect money for the crippled children. . . We celebrate Christmas with two as- semblies in one day. . . Beautiful Christ- mas play . . . Upper Right-Mr. Fisher greets parents on Parents Night. Right-Indians from Va- riety Show. Right-Mr. Davenport, Mr. C. Dann Stevens, Wesley Carter in Harvard Cup presentation. Lower Left-Lee Martin receives Cross Country trophy. Lower Rigb!-Planning Committee for Variety Show: First Row-S. Anderson, L. Eidenier, O. Thomas. Second Row-M. Kuck, R. Dietz, P. Kath, R. Reitz, C. Ralph. T! 96 3 .4 H, if H ear Ye! H em' Ye! A breathing space - vacation with presents . . . To j.N.'s for senior pictures . . . Back to work . . . Our fish take to the water in the swimming meet - and win. . . Go, Orientals, go...First basketball game - win over Tech . . . Parent, teachers, councilmen assemble for the budget hearing . . . Eastonian enthusiasts begin their work. . . Cam- paign speeches and Senior Class elections. . . Buckle down - do or die . . . It's exam week . . . Bewildered looks at that new sche- dule . . . Driver training begins . . . Pedes- trians and autoists run for their lives when training car approaches...Congra- tulations to the P.T.A. celebrating its fifth birthday with a faculty tea. . . Sopho- mores pay tribute to Mr., Lincoln on their -- - . ' day...Mr. Aylodotte impersonates Lin- , coln to a hushed assembly...We honor ' . , George Washington with no school. . . -'- at Campaign on good manners begins...We S i 4' , wade through State Scholarship exams . . . Movies in assembly . . . Seniors X-rayed . . .Pep assembly - sale of tickets for the play . . . Thespians COrient players to . a1i 'l ' youl present Letters to Lucerne -two enchanting evenings...P.T.A. and Stu- dent Council combine in Safety Assembly with Mr. P. E. Gismondi as speaker... Report cards circulate again-teachers intent on cutting us down to size...We confer with experts-Career Day.. .Mr. Rundell, our new assistant principal, a- rrives . . . Top Left-Drill team from Variety Show. Up- per Left-Lloyd Shelton and Bill Bentley with jars of pennies for Mr. Football. Left-Sally Zimmerman and Jerry Schroeder give Victory Dance tickets to Sandra Burdick and Bea Moser. Lower Left-Tripping the light fan- tastic at the Victory Dance. Lower Right- Carolling around the Christmas tree. The Tale Is Told Springtime comes in with a snow-storm. . . What is that a sign of?...East debates Ken at home and loses-de- bates Bennett and wins...Seniors happily sporting their new rings . . . Eastonian goes to press . . . East Wind wel- comes Sweet Springtime . . . Scholars honored in assem- bly . . . Final exams April 1 . . . Ha! April Fool! . . .Happy Easter! . . . Boys receive well-deserved tribute on Boys' Letter Day . . . Faculty party at llotel Len- nox honoring retiring teachers . . . Alumni dance, a gay occasion. ..Musical memo- ries-our annual concert. . . Gentlemen orators shine . . . Speeches, music, flowers and happiness prominent as the Juniors have their day. .. Final honor assembly . . . Tennis, baseball, badminton-the work pays off on Girls' Letter Day...Music, dancing, and stars in their merry eyes at the Senior Prom...Senior Class Day- tributes are paid and honors awarded... Eastonian comes out-Happy Birthday, Ben Frank1in...Cram, cram, cram-Re- gents week is here.. . Wish I had stud- ied more all year ...Classmates bid fond farewell to East-some until fall- others for good. . .Graduation, and the Seniors bid their last fond farewell to their Alma-Mater...The memories are many and will live in our hearts forever. ? Top Right-Miss Buerger's Christmas dis- 4, P y- sh - g P g - Right-Mr. Aylodotte impersonates Lincoln on Sophomore Day. Lower Left-Honor Guard presents Capitol flag to school. Lower Left- Delegates to Syracuse Citizenship Conference: Barbara Twitty, Lucille Eaton, Lorraine Kra- mer, Richard Britton, Gail Wallace, Robert Welch, Robert Beback. X44 3 Q4 la Ri t Choir ives Christmas ro ram BEING POLITE IN SPANISH I A Man Emlbties His Purse Into His Head Dost thou love life? Then do not waste time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Ben Franklin would be thrilled, indeed, could he see how well the students at East High carry out his sage advice. With his bird's eye view of things, Ben would watch, at first mystified, and then slowly comprehending, as he ob- serves us throughout a typical day. Yes, yes, Latin and English are much the same - the methods are easier, perhaps, but...and history, so much more to learn now, but still the same lesson of how the future can learn from the past . . . But, what's this? - classes to teach girls cooking, sewing, the care of children? He winks... How wise - why didn't our time think of that? . . . Classes in radio and industrial arts for the boys - much bet- ter way to begin an apprenticeship! TO COMPUTE, TO MEASURE, TO SOLVE No Man Can Take It From Him - Says Franklin This quaint machine, he continues, a typewriter?Y. . . these odd symbols . . . shorthand? . . . hm-m-m-m- yes, we could have used this for my almanack. . . But what's this? H,so,? A-KBHP? p-h-y-s-i-C-s-???...They say they've found a way to improve my lightning rod and my stove. . . Who is to say what they will do for the future? And so Ben, the practical idealist, approves our modern studies and methods-he who once said, The ancients tell us what is best, but we must learn from the modems what is fittest. As we go eagerly from class to class, from the tardy bell at 8:40 to the release at 2:45, our day is directed into channels intend- ed to help us develop, mentally, physically, and morally into worthwhile adults. TYPISTS AT WORK 'air -nw Y .gk ,za 4 A 7 'ill 7 , , .,, M., , E., A A , A XS 1 , ' 'F 7: 'A'-vi LEARNING AND DOING Top-A problem in Chemistry. Middle-Shakespeare in English III. Lower-Advice in Driver Training. WE' - Q. ? Q I mf KM 1 '-e muwmw M Q , a E fl AVA .Aff M +w-.- 'QQ if 'P' ',,,,.af' ' www, 'Q x I. ' my 1 3 9 1 ,ig , ?' X x Q ' .1 uk QQ .E in wh ' ' I x Lt! W B , , i 1 ft 'W r ,,A ns! ' .4 uw X ' x 'H I hx . Q Y gf f 45 1 x M V 211' rj f - .5-12... h sv, ' , Vx M .M my Y .t i: A53-A ,lt , nv V all ' ' .1 fl L, wud' ,v PRACTICAL SKILLS Above-The class poses Right-They practice the lesson Below-They learn how to enlarge a picture .1 ' OI' FICE MONITORS 222 y s E I , '1 I 1 6. gs ,, PT. Pipi- l' .ff First Row-A. Williams, M. McCandless, J. Cisowski, M. Romano, A. Anthony, N. Boerschig, W. Bentley. Second Row- M. Wiatrowski, O. Edwards, M. Pamiuk, M. Nosky, S. Newland, N. Galster, B. Klaes, I Ferrand, M. Cady, J. Cenkner, A. Metz. The Used Key Is Always Bright - Says Pom' Riclmrd The student monitors are indispensable aides in the efficient running of the school. In the main office such tasks as operating the switchboard, typing the absence list, running errands and sorting mail are done by monitors. Others are on duty in Mr. Miller's and Mr. Rundell's offices and assist Miss Allen, Mrs. Robin- son, and Mr. Murdock in the guidance offices. Hall monitors check passes to make sure that no unauthorized pupil loiters in the corridors. They also direct visitors to the office and keep order in the hall ways. Unfor- tunate latecomers are conspicuously checked in by the two pupils in the front hall. Working unobtrusively backstage, the expert stage crew takes over management of lighting and curtains. DANCE ROOM MONITORS L sr. IMI 1 N g 4gvw', 'ff-.XE tw , i Q Sitting-M. Graham, Mrs. L. Robinson, C. Wieben, M. Dietz, P. Doherty, M. Kasprzak, F. Prusak, J. Danforth, S. Law- kowski, Standing-C. Dombrowski, P. Auger, B. Twitty, B. Klaes, I.. Stadler, T. Stokes, L. Eidenier, S. Spies. LIBRARY MONITORS Lilihdl yt First Row, Seated-F. Swendra, J. Pate, F. Dray, T. Brzostowski, A. Cefaratti, W. Beed. Second Row, Standing-C. jordan, R. Ellis, M. Taylor, A. Sayles, L. Fluellen, L. Dremml, T. Stefanski, M. Robertson, I. Bailey, C. Segert, R. Eber, D. Taylor, D. Costello, R. Britton, D. Ever, E. Frick, P. Heerdt, A. Konieczka, G. Skalecki. Third Row-M. Love- less, R. Brzyski, E. Clark, G. Conrad, C. Serowski, F. Hinton, G. Davies. fNot pictured-G. Seidel, H. Kimbrough, E. Domanski.l And S0 Etzst's Monitors Shine In Ddigjl Activities The public address system is operated by boys who help with communication during the assemblies and in the morning before classes begin. The bookroom assistants do the heavy work of furnishing textbooksto each room and also distribute examination supplies. We wish that they could also get the inside track on the examinations themselves! In the library, books are shelved, withdrawals recorded, and library slips dis- tributed by pages under the direction of Miss Levitan. Whenever there are slides to be used or movies to be shown, the visual aids monitors bring out their equipment and go to work. In short, the monitors have made themselves so indispensable, school simply could not operate without them. OF FICE MONITORS 3 v Q-C, 1 Left to Right-G. Barrett, L. Hoppe, Ii. Greenaker, E. Bloom, Mr. L. Miller, M. Sokolowski, A. Byttner. 71 o ra, ' - ig K- 'Z I no-,la-vnuwnasvblni, W X ,x. x 4 1' WM s A A 5 1' UI f E x n Z 1 f 3 A! Things Useful Pl'l3l-lC :Xl7lJRlfSS MONITORS Tom Burgard, Lloyd Shelton., HALL MONITORS First Row--I. Tollivcr, NI., Lynch S. Kless, li. Niarkcy, C. Austin Second Row-D. Tcrrana, B Smith, P. Nlinko, Nlandzy, I. llar rell. Third Row-N. Lipp, R Welch, R. Owens, lj. Gctbracht BOOK ROOM MONITORS Left to Right: First Row-R. Pokorski, M. Kuck. Second Row-F. Hasley, A. Metz. Third Row-R. Reitz, W. Bent- ley. A ,iff gi lv Y? - ' M , I ' Is N Q' f 2 B n 15 -Q ,Y , . ian x Q50 Q a if K 4 QE? Us ' JE Eff W r vis' W' ' I ' 45, 'L aft' 'QV Q f - GA V92 ,925 Q3 97 Q2 fN f! , fx f 5W 5 3 .1 -ii CIRCULATIONI STAFF Br0Wn Second ROW A Cefarattl D Wreberg J jarmuz G Patzke M WlaffOWSk1 F jedrzelewskx A PordonC Wxeben P ustrnger B Samer Thlrd Row Russell L Martrn j Redmond D Grawunder W Klocke G Mrller Master Prznters Work Dzlzgentbl Day and Nzglot Bemg a practical man, Benyamm Franklm put all hrs knowledge to use for he once saxd An mvestment 1n knowledge pays the best rnterest As he put hrs knowledge to work and learned as he worked first as an apprentxce and later as a publtsher, so d1d the makers of the Eastonlan btaff as they tentatrvely began and then confrdently proceeded to put together then Almanack for 1956 llavrng declded on the theme, they took pictures of home rooms of the faculty of the clubs, of the teams and of the school ln action Nleanwhlle reporters wrote up thelr accomplishments while edrtors checked names and facts Those wxth art1st1c talent made the drawings and others wrth business abrllty sold adver trsxng space or persuaded students to pay for the Almanack rn advance All concerned heaved a srgh of re lref when flnally the copy the pxctures the drawmgs were turned over to the prmter The staff most of whom were senrors comp1led the Almanack under the gurdance of the faculty advlsors Bernard Harrmgton for clrculatlon osephlne Howse for the wrltlng 'Nlettle Levrtan for advertising Thomas N,.. Nlurdock for photography Irene Roslnska for art and Nlarle Vendlmg as general advrsor The staff was headed by Gall lkallace as managmg ed1tor wlth Pat I 5 r1c1a Rath Sharon Kless Rrchard Rentz and Nlary Ann Taylor as asso X, crate editors Literary edltors were Lucllle Eaton and Nlarlene bchoen S thal and the art ed1tor was Lynn Eldenxer Dan Terrana took most of the PICIUICS oseph 5chulgasser was manager for the advertrsrng staff while Ward lxlocke was clrculatlon manager vnth Douglas Cyrawunder Xlary Ann Xllatromskl and Sally Llmmerman as asslstants Altogether more than one hundred students had part IH getting the book ready for publlcatlon 75 fe-su I. 4 H D Q , y ' in 's ' 'X . gf 1 Y Q 5 P A 0 av , out ' I T c , . er iff! r 1 T Y i I t--r l ' fl V 6 Q A I X X' r l ' 3 First Row-S. Pikul, L. Slominski, M. Sokolowski, S. Zimmerman, M. Rowley, E. Bautz, J. Ferrand, M. Robertson, P. D . U - . , .. , . , . . , . , . , . I , . ' , . I , . . -J. , . , . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . ,, . l 3 . . ,, . - - . q Q q Y 7 7 ' ' 7 7 . . 7 . , . . . 7 ' 9 - . . : . . . , I . . . , A . . . . , J . A , . , A . ,, . ' ' Q . , ' 0 Y . . . Y. - r U 5 4 . . , , , . . , K - Q I- J . . . . . , V , I . Y . , 0 I , 7 . . r. , Y , A A .. V ., , , . . I EDITORIAL STAFF First Row-S. Kless, P. Kath, G. Wallace, L. Eidenier, L. Eaton, M. Schoenthal. Second Row-j. jarmuz, J. Hevner, B Smigielski, R. jankowski, C. Meinke, R. Reitz, M. Kuck, T. Cius, R. We1ch,S. Costello, j. Marciniak, P. Garlington,ll Tlnch, B. Formaniak, P. Kluczycki, E. Bloom, M. Taylor, I. Mann, K. Dennard, j. Ray. Preparing The Almanack To Present To Ben Franklin TYPING STAFF ADVERTISING STAF F First Row-C. De Mariano, D. Costello, J. Schulgasser, R. Britton, li. Wozniak, M. Rybarczyk, M. Schulgasset. Second Row-C. Bojanowski, J. Cenkner, D. Eber, K. Dennard, W. Carter, J. Erhardt, C. Serowski, W. Beed, Domanski, B. Burrell, A. Konieczka. Ana! To All The School A Record Of Things Past ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF First Row-R. Baker, I. Bolden, G. Freeland, R. Welch, F. Haseley, B. Twitty, B. Berger, C. McKinney, D. Wessel, S. llilbrand. Second Row-D. Robinson, M. Loveless, I. Sanders, M. Taylor, D. Rawe, G. Wallace, L. Dunning, Hevner, P. jerge. Third Row-P. llolmon, S. Kless, C. Schulte, P. Doherty, J. Pawlowski, Cisowski, S. Ingraham, M.Cole- man. Fourth Row-J. Williams, I. Costello, D. Williams, E. Kellam, N. Anthony, S. Jones, W. Jerge, R. Bickert. Students Believe That God HeQs Those That Hehb Themselves In its second year, the Student Council at East has been especially active in school projects. First they sold budget tickets and All-High Football game tickets at a variety show assembly in November, fea- turing the talent of the school. In December they 'sponsored the Victory Dance to celebrate the winning of the Harvard Cup. Represented on the Inter-High Student Council of Buffalo by Patricia Kath and john Walsh, East's Coun- cil cooperated in such projects as a clean-up campaign, standardization of dress in the schools, and a Stu- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, STUDENT COUNCIL dem Cmfncil C0 fe'e ce U' Mafch' Cooperation was also given to the P.T.A. to which five Student Coun- cil members were delegates. The organization of the Student Council consists of four officers, an Executive Committee of ten se- niors and juniors, and one repre- sentative from each homeroom. Of- ficers for 1955-56 were president, Nlark Kuck, vice-president, Sandra Anderson, secretary, Lynn liidenier, and treasurer, Richard Retiz. Fa- culty advisors who extended ad- vice and cooperation to the group were Mrs. Lenora Robinson and Mr. Harold Fisher. Altogether this Reitz, Patricia Kath. Second Row-Robert Beback, Charles Goss, Ray Dietz, was a Satisfactory year for the young Kenneth Dennard, Carol Ralph, Opal Thomas. First Row-john Walsh, Lynn Eidenier, Mark Kuck, Sandra Anderson, Richard organization. 78 Seated-C. Segert, G. Waehrer, B. Foster, L. Eaton, L. Kramer, B. Samer, C. Kunkel. Standing-S. Bielawski, C. Kowal, L. Dunning, P. Doherty, M. Robertson, M. Taylor, C. Mank, D. Sanchez, P. Brown, S. Kless, P. Kath, G. Wallace, M Schoenthal, V. Tzimore, R. Britton, F. Dray, A. Solsbak, C. Wieben, j. jarmuz, P. La Crego, F. Hinton. An Empty Sack Ctm't Stand Upright - So Says Poor Riclmm' Although it lost one of its much-admired advisors this year when Miss Ruth Pitt was transferred to the Board of Education offices, under the guidance of Miss Mary Kenny, the Omicron Alpha once more had a high- ly successful year. One of the major activities of the honor society is the printing of the school newspaper, the East Wind , and examination tags. The newspaper which contains school news, edu- cational and informative editorials, art work, and a bit of humor made its appearance on the newsstand at Christmas and Easter. Before the anuary and une exams, examination tags were sold This year they carried a new feature, the schedule of games and the names and num to help give scholarships to the senior boy and girl with the highest average Through Congressman Edmund P Radwan, a graduate of East High school, the honor society was able to secure for the school a new Ame rican flag which had previously been flown over the Capitol. After a colorful presentation in the assembly, representatives of the Civil Air Patrol raised the colors on the flag pole in front of the school J J . . . . bers of the players. The money realized from these two projects is used , f . , .51 f P e v As usual the club conducted entertaining and educational meetings. ,O At one Miss Anita Winnberg, an exchange student, told about the school gf life in her native Sweden. In late October initiation of new members 0 took place at a hilarious Halloween party. Before Christmas the society helped to get the students into the proper spirit by playing Christmas records during the lunch periods. What a happy and profitable year it has been! 79 First Row-E. Bloom, E. Bautz, V. Tzimou, F. Dray, L. Kramer, B. Samer, L. Eidenier, L. Eaton. Second Row-J. Bon- ner, P. Brown, S. Bielawski, R. Beback, R. Bickert, S. Coolidge, P. Doherty, D. Boldt, S. Anderson. Third Row-A. Alaimo, L. Dunning, R. Brzyski, B. Bejger, R. Britton, G. Davies, J. Ciosmak, B. Formaniak. Their Store Of Knowledge They Strive To Increase Honor banners are awarded at the end of each marking period to the two home-rooms having the largest proportion of students on the Honor Roll. These banners were won this year by the Senior girls of Room 130 and by the Freshmen girls of Room 501. Notable in this connection are the students who achieve an average over nivety-five per cent. There were usually about thirty such students on each listing of the Honor Roll. HONOR ROLL First Row-D. Robinson, H. Fambo, J. Keirn, B. Hoppe, B. Foster, K. Schlack, B. Twitty, G. Wallace, C. Karnyski, 1. Steinmetz. Second Row-S. Kozmycz, S. Bielawski, R. Grace, R. Brzyski, B. Bejger, F. Hinton, R. Beback, B. Nawrocki, D. Dale. Third Row-J. Surowiec, H. Hadrych, M. Hagedorn, O. Szypylawyj, L. Eaton, M. Schoenthal, J. Fairchok,N.Roll- Cr, P. Wojtowicz. 80 First Row-C. Kowal, J. Grzebinski, P. Kath, S. Kless, B. Kopp, M. Kull, J. James, W. jerge. Second Row-F. Hinton, J. Keirn, C. Meinke, S. Lawkowski, 1. Pudlewski, S. Pikul, B. Klaes, E. Kolb, M. Nosky, R. Lipka. Third Row-J. Hev- ner, D. Irwin, D. Hoppe, P. Holmon, M. Hagedorn, B. Groh, C. Mank, C. Kunkel, M. McCandless, M. Loveless, E. Man- delaro. To Better Take Their Place In The World Of Tomorrow This year's officers of the Omicron Alpha were president, Lorraine Kramer, vice-president, Frank Drayg secretary, Barbara Samer, and treasurer, Viola Tzimou. Membership in the society is open to all students who havemain tained an average of ninety per cent for four out of five marking periods. New members initi- ated into the society at the annual Halloween party join in upholding the fine standards of scholarship and leadership established in the past. OMICRON ALPHA First Row-j. Schulgasser, T. Tucholski, A. Solsbak, C. Ralph, O. Szypaylawyj, M. Robertson, A. Rustay, G. Waehrer. Second Row-j. Schmidbauer, D. Sawyer, B. Rembowski, M. Taylor, C. Segert, M. Snyder, M. Sokolowski, L. Strano Third Row-O. Thomas, M. Wilson, M. Schoenthal, L. Slominski, S. Zimmerman, G. Wallace, D. Sanchez. 81 , ew First Row-P. Wanderlich, Ritts, E. Richardson, J. Rawe, B. Kopp, H. Wawrzyniak, B. Moser, C. Hunter, N. Galster, A. Kudlinski. Second Row-E. Bautz, M. Sielski, M. Shamp, C. Bojanowski, j. Skop, J. jarmuz, L. Slominski, B. For- maniak, E. Kushniruk, L. Strano. Third Row-M. McCarthy, C. Meinke, L. Barrow, S. Busher, S. Burdick, C. Mank,A. Pordon, C. Wieben, R. Schoenberger, D. Rose, J. Browder. Fourth Row-P. Minko, D. Wieberg, E. Limpinsel, L. Shel- ton, N. Lipp, W. Wasiljew, E. Sielski. Disc Clnh Furthers Music Appreciation Among Students Among the many extra-curricular activities offered to the students at East, the Disc Club is by far one of the most entertaining and educational. For here in this organization we are presented music in all forms, ranging from the great classics to the popular music of today. With Miss Henriette Grossman as advisor, the club has gained much, both in valuable advice and also in musical knowledge. This year the main accomplishment of the group was its enrollment in two well-known musical organizations, Music Trea- surers of the World and Record of the Month Club. Thus, many new re- cords were added to the club's already fine library. Among the new re- cords added were Oklahoma, South Pacific, Carousel, all by Rodgers and Hammersteing L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 2 by Bizetg Beethoven's .' if First Symphony: the New World Symphony by Anton Dvorak, the Over- 9 ture to Wagner's Die Meistersinger, and many others. N M F' On April 18, the Disc Club sponsored a skating party at New Skate- I land. This was a success, for it was both a lot of fun for all as well as a profitable undertaking for the club. The proceeds from the party go into a fund which is used to purchase new records and take care of club nual Christmas party. Entertainment, refreshments, and the singing of Christmas carols, all blended into an enjoyable afternoon. The officers selected for this year were president, Henry Wawrzy- niakg vice-president, Beatrice Moserg secretary, james Raweg treasurer, Barbara Kopp. 82 expenses. Another form of entertainment offered to members was the an- First Row-R. Riggs, P. Doherty, R. Bickert, R. Beback, A. Yayanos, D. Kmiec, K. Sydow, C. Hunter. Second Row-W. Wasiljew, I. Grzebinski, E. Clarke, R. Brzyski, H. Hellman, B. Bejger, E. Wilder, R. Owens, C. Kowal, K. Dennard. Third Row-D. Pelowski, S. Borynec, R. Piatasik, I. Matuch, N. Lipp, J. Steinfeld, R. Welch. In Chess Too, Nothing Certain But Death and Taxes In this school year interest in chess, a beneficial pastime for the novice as well as the expert, reached an all-time high here at East. Every Thursday immediately after school in Room 543, the members of this interested group gathered to match wits in the game of kings. After an organization meeting at which Mr. Gordon Brownjohn, the club's faculty advisor presided,a slate of officers was elected. With Robert Bickert as president, Patricia Doherty as secretary, and Randy Riggs as treasurer, the club had a highly successful season. East High was second to none in the inter-high competition. After issuing numerous challenges to teams from such schools as McKinley, Seneca, Canisius and Kensington, our team began a spirited tournament to determine which of our many outstanding players would man the lead boards. Although no one's place on the team was secure, because of a unique system whereby any member of the club could challenge a team Q4 01 member and attempt to wrest his position from him, the five top players Crt were Aristides Yayanos, Robert Bickert, Randy Riggs, David Kmiec, and Kenneth Sydow. These competitors were constantly pressed by such outstanding Challengers as Nelson Lipp, Robert Welch, and Herb Hell- man. As the season drew to a close there were whispers among the of- cers regarding the issuing of a challenge to Cornell Institute, truly in the upper eschelons of chess. To play such an excellent team was a fitting climax to the activities of the year. 85 if an , f 'Q fivfx f , if af :X Z. 1 ' WCM 41 'N- WI .fl i i A , if I K 'I gfixl Q ill - QW' First Row-J. Grzebinski, L. HoH1eins, Stefanski, M. Slawienski, W. Simmons, D. Bierbrauer, M. Hall. BAND Second R0W-R- RCIIZ, G. VanDusen, P. Metz, Czyrny, R. Alexander, T. Murphy, E. Smith. Third Row--G. Miller, F. Haseley, Sansone, Mr. A. Cohen. Enricloing Our Days At East and All Our Lives The climax of the year's music activities occurred when the orchestra, choir, and band joined forces at the annual Spring Concert held on April 27. From the first tap of the baton to the final cut-off, the audi- ence was entertained with the music of the masters, both old and new. The orchestra performed with its usual grace in The Diadem by Hermann, Grieg's Sailor Song , and Embraceable You by George Gershwin. Variety was supplied by Henry Wawrzyniak in his violin interpretation of Kreisler's l.iebes- freud . l' ' V my ORCHESTRA First Row-H. Tinch, C Niedzielska, D. Wessel, B Nawrocki, M. Shamp, B. For maniak, K. Daly, G. Holtz Second Row-B. Kopp, M Pellnat, J. Grzebinski, W Ainsworth, S. Costello, F Maroczkanycz, T. Murphy Third Row-J. Rawe, F Haseley, Mr. A. Cohen. 85 A K t ' L, tx , CHOIR First Row-H. Tinch, C. jordan,C. Meinke, E. Bautz, G. Fiedler, B. Foster, C. Myers, P. Dudziak, S. Ruden,E Forton. Second Row-W. Wasiljew, V. Bidna, C. Kingsland, F. Williams, F. Jedrzejewski, M. Davidowicz, M Sielski, E. Sielski, B. Adams, D. Pelon. Third Row-G. Waehrer, H. Wawrzyniak, A. Smith, W. Bentley, W. Car- ter, R. Owens, W. Harris, M. Porter, C. Carter, M. Kull. Fourth Row-A. Cius, N. Leuer, Leuer, T. Reed, D Kmiec, H. Sanford, Walsh, S. Costello. Students LW Their Voices In Song At the concert the 'band delighted the audience with Meacham's American Patrol , The Black Prince by Beaulac, l.ang's Carnival Suite , Third Street Rhumban by Shaw, and Peter's jolly Coppersmith. Special selections included Samuel Costello's rendition of Concertina for Clarinet and the March Gloria with a drum majorette exhibition by a group of expert baton twirlers under the leadership of Beatrice Moser. Another special highlight of the concert was a dance by Elaine Bautz and Judith Keirn to the March of the Little Tin Soldiers by Pierre with the orchestra supplying the background music. Each year many of the talented instrumentalists graduate, leaving many openings in the music organiza- tions. It is the beginning band and orchestra which prepares aspiring musicians to fill these places when the new term begins. BEGINNING First Row-B. Sutliff, C. Neal, R. Coleman, S. Stechenfinger, G. Kayler, F. Crocker, C. Baker, G. Morris, R ORCHESTRA Baker. Second Row-W. Kelly, R. Iustinger, D. Chester, D. Lee, C. Bailey, 1. Storey. Third Row-V. Harwell, I. Raab, I. Lonien. V O yt, 1 w Laf---:f First Row-C. Hunter, E. Bloom, D. Foley, S. Skeide. Second L. Eaton, E. Tinch, C. johnson, M. Thompson. Third Row Heckel, P. Kath, 1. Pate, M. Echols, S. Coston. Fourth Row- M. -M. Pellnat, P. Minko. B. Mo Row-C. Kunkel, P. Brown, E. Gayles, H. Kimbrough, B. Boyd, J. Russell, C. Goss, A Metz, B. Kopp, li. Rankin, D. Gaskin. Fifth Row-E. Williams, elkorn, C. Neal, H. Barney, W. Kelly, C. Senn, G. Van Dusen. Shamp, S. Kless, CHOIR ser, I. Echols, L. Szewczyszyn, G. R. Cook, D. Fieb- A Singing School Is A Happy School Sometimes during seventh hour distant snatches of song tell us the choir is practicing for those all too Angel Choir, and the whole infrequent public appea rances.At the Christmas program members appeared in the robed group sang lovely Christmas songs: Today There ls Ringing by Christianson, Sing We Noel , Adam's Cantique Noel , Sing Gloria by Davis, The Birthday of a King , and Kirk's As Lately We Watch- ed . Soloists were Frances jedrzejewski and Candace Jordan, accompanied by Barbara Kopp and violinist, Henry Wawrzyniak. At the concert the choir performed beautifully in Heavenly I.ight by Kopy- law, Let us Break Bread Together , Fox's Hills of Home , Siegmeister's Shenandoah and Won- derful Copenhagenn by Loesser. The girls' choir sang Song to a Sleeping Child , while Frances je- drzejewski sang Love Is Where You Find lt as a soprano solo. As a final number the whole choir sang the stirring This Is My Country . Each year it is the cus- tom to have a small group of singers at the micro- phone in the assembly to lead us in the singing and to help teach us newsongs. This group known as the Choraleers has become a traditional part of our as- sembly programs. CHORALEERS Girls-E. Bautz, L. Eaton, F. Jedrzejewski, C. jordan, H. Tinch. Boys-H. Waw- rzyniak, C. Neal, C. Senn, G. Van Dusen, D. Kenick, W. Carter. 87 First Row-P. Qrown, P. Minko, C. Meinke,j. Pate, E. Bautz, S. Ruden, H. Tinch, C. Hunter, C. jordan. Second Row-E. Gayles, P. Dudziak, E. Rankin, F. Iedrzejewski, L. Eaton, S. Kless, P. Kath M. Thompson, D. Gaskin, L. Heckel. Drama Season Floarisbes As Students D0 Their Best As in past years the Orient Players presented the annual Christmas program. Coming in procession into the auditorium the carolers sang the traditional songs of Christmas. This was followed by a play, Unto Thy Doors by Roland A. Coyle, a simple retelling of the Christmas story in several scenes, the recitative being supplied by the speech choir grouped at the far ends of the stage. A simple but moving story, it came to a climax with the song of the angel choir. Jeanette Balaschevech played the part of Mary, and Norman Leuer played the part of Joseph. SPEECH CHOIR . Such a program has been an annual event at East High School ever since its beginning under the direction of Miss Nanette Lan- caster. Other Christmas speech contatas in former years have in- cluded 'The Babe at the Inn, Bethlehem, and Of all the Years. Sometimes the play has been a story showing the influ- ence of Christmas, such as Mimi Lights a Candle. Always we have been givenaprogtam of great beauty and reverence which be- gan the Christmas season for us. First Row-C. Kunkel, M. Stocksch- laeder, F. jedrzejewski, S. Sandus, N. Holmes. L. Drummel. Second Row-J. Shoulter, P. Brown, P. Do- herty, C. Hunter, 1. Fonzi. Third Row-L. Dray, NX. jerge, M. Lewan- dowski, j. Leuer, A. llellmann. Center-Jeanette Balashevech as Mary, Nomman Leuer as Joseph. Angels-ll. Tinch, C. Meinke, C. Jordan, L. Heckel, P. Kath, L. Iiaton, NI. Thompson, I. Pate, S. Ruden, E. Bautz. To Ensure Brillifznl Close To A Remarkable Career So too over the years have the Orient Players presented a spring play, which was the climax of the year's activities. From Little Women given twenty-eight years ago to this year's play they have all been finished productions far beyond the usual high school play. Prominent among them have been the several times. repeat- ed Pride and Prejudice and the eighteenth century Goldsmith comedy, She Stoops to Conquer . Remark- able also were the costume plays, and Seventeen . Perhaps the best were the presentation of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream and The Twelfth Nighth, and last year's appealing I Re- member Mama. The practice of using practi- cally a double cast, one group playing Thursday night and an- other on Friday, has given twice the usual number of people a val- ued chance to appear on the stage in a good play under the capable direction of Miss Lancaster, who in leaving us this year closes an extraordinary career in high school dramatics. Seated-J. Steinmetz, J. lialashe- vech, J. Costello. Standing-C. Vo- gelsang, G. Waehrer, N. Leuer, Diebold, F. Dray. Annie Laurie and Janice Meredith , and the comedies What A Life CHRISTMAS PLAY The Orient Players Present. . I To climax a brilliant career as dramatic coach, Miss Nanette Lancaster chose as her final presentation, Letters to Lucerne . Under her guidance, the Orient ' 50,5 Players scored another success on March 15 and 16. Using several dialects, the 'A V a cast gave a realistic portrayal of life in a girls' school in Switzerland during the Second World War. A skillful combination of love, humor, and tragedy made it a memorable play. The cast was as follows: Olga Kirinski, from Warsaw, Poland ,...,.,,,.,,....,.,. Jeanette Mrs. Hunter, head of the school ,.........,. Barbara Kopp Balaschevefhf Frances Jedtzelewski Bingo Hill, an American ...,..,,..,...,....,..,. Carol Vogelsang Gustave, the gardner ,..,........ ..,..,.,, C lifford J. Neal Carol Eleanor Kunkel Erna Schmidt, from Germany ...,.. . ..,.....,.. Elaine Bautz Felice Renoir, from France .,...,,,.,.,............ Helen Tinch Edna Mae Bloom Marion Curwood, from England ..,,.., ...,.. B everly Foster Gretchen Lindner, instr. at the school ,....,......., Margaret - Stockschlaeder, Harriet Hoffmann Sally, an American .........,.,.......... ....... IN larianne Wilson Patricia Brown Hans Schmidt, Erna's brother ........ ....... N orman Leuer Francois a Swiss Postman Craig D Daly james Leuer I 1 Koepp er ..,..,.......,..,,,,...,,..,,.,..,...,.,.,....... Margarethe, the cook ..,......,.... ...,.,,.,.,...........,.. N laila Kull james R. Diebold fWbere two names appear, the first played on Thursday night, and the second Friday night.l PRODUCTION STAFF Director-Miss Nanette Lancaster. Advertising-Mr. Thomas Murdock, assisted by Lynn Eidiener and members of the Orient Players. Stage Manager-Craig D. Daly. Stage Crew- Frank Dray, Richard Gamble and boys of the drama class. Properties-Adam Hellmann. Prompter-Edgretta Tinch. Treasurer-Mr. Ioseph Klocke. ff... 1 I, 1- U A 'iw-'J' 59 , Q I Q . A Q n 'H 7 - L,,,' gl' 4 v 'f -4-,S LL 'r g ii 2' 3 2 ld E 3 2 f 3 .- ff 4 E Fi? ' S+? Fiffiilit V?-1--WW i 1 ' ? M M Q. . ,'f '5iJ '- Q lgll g filfbl I B 51 - 5 1+ J fr 5 - 91 2 1 ga M2 'W x N 5 1 707 'P Q 19 g if 945 1' E 437rga?.f,Eh7r4w',,g052354: hifi-3ZLs4.sr.1fi1r:Jf . - A,A.,,,..,.., .. -,.........,............,-., . ,-avian i ,-1-in --.-Z7-73'Zi-'T'-LI'-M3 .. .3 -..,.+iW4, f .nf , , ' Ha cz. ., ., L., ' .Q . - m E gif ! . 4 z Q 1 si Q . Q: 1 i , ' ' 5 . 99 . g 4 ' wi? , Q ' V: 1 1 i-. Z 5 . w Z! , .g .f' gy if 1-1 oven-fm in . if HE N A EA , ,,n.f5iVV:f . W E .,. ,. 1 -. -p B ,E 3 S ,Q ., f S A W' n INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row-G. Waehrer, S. Costello, C. Hunter, N. Lipp, R. Welch, D. Grawunder, B. Twitty, I. Browder. Second Row- M. Kuck, R. Reitz, P. Mcl.emore, K. Dennard, R. Beback, B. Bejger, B. Smith, R. Pokorski, F. Dray, P. Brown,F.Hinton Club Aims To Promote Understanding Among Peoples In its sixth year of existence at East, the International Club was especially active. The officers elected in November were Robert Welch, president, Douglas Grawunder, vice-president, Catherine Hunter, secretary, and Nelson Lipp, treasurer. On October 21, an interesting United Nations Day assembly was presented, with Frederick Hinton acting as master of ceremonies. Dan Hindel-Sorseen, a foreign exchange student, was the principal speaker.Other participants were Kenneth Dennard, Robert Beback, Patricia Brown, Ishmauel Reed, and Robert Welch. On March 16 another exchange student, Volkmar Wanz, spoke to the club about Germany. Robert Welch represent- ed the club on a television program on April 8. KX The aspirations of the lnternational Club are set forth in its constitution, which states: We, the members of the International Club of East High School, with the steadfast purpose of fostering understanding among nations and tolerance among men, do hereby dedicate our effort to promote the ideals of peace and harmony in the minds of individuals and in the hearts of nations throughout the world. Ewing, had the honor of representing the United States of America in the Model United Nations Assembly at State Teachers College on April 14. Ac- tive participants were Barbara Twitty, Robert Beback, Douglas Grawunder, Frederick Hinton, and Chairman Robert Welch. ln preparing for the Model Assembly a block meeting, which was attended by schools from all parts of western New York, was held at East High on February 13. Through this or- U LD 5 C115 This year the club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Elia and Mrs. O X ganization many Eastonians are gaining a better understanding ofinternation- al affairs and more specifically of the United Nations. 92 First Row-E. Sielski, C. Hunter, F. Dray, R. Gamble, D. Zimmermann, F. Hinton, D. Galanis, R. Mandelaro, S. Brown, D. Peoples. Second Row-L. Strano, L. Washington, M. Grawuncler, N. Hildebrand, S. Kless, C. Mank, P. Iustinger, P. Crawford, R. Robinson, G. Reed. Third Row-D. Terrana, A. Spares, C. Bojanowski, I. Echols, S. lngraham, P. Woito- wicz, J. Storey. Fourth Row-T. Murphy, T. Reed, L. Martin, D. Roddy, R. Owens, I. Szefel, J. Harwell. Red Cross Fosters Air! and Good Will Everywhere Under the guidance of Miss Glena Allen, the junior Red Cross completed another year of successful ser- vice. Officers elected by the home room representatives were president, Frederick Hinton, vice-president, Dina Galanisg and secretary, Doris Zimmerman.0ur unit is only a small part of a national organization, which works to help the victims of disaster as well as to bridge the gap between nations. One of the projects this year was to fill fifty gift boxes for orphanages in foreign countries. These boxes, containing such articles as combs, handkerchiefs, and pencils, were displayed at the annual assembly spon- sored by the Junior Red Cross. Guest speakers at this assembly were two exchange students, Mr. lngel- brecht, from Germany, and Mr. Verschuren from Sweden. Continuing their policy of good will, the Junior Red Cross invited the stu- dents to attend one of their meetings, to IF .rms YERR Us an : ' hear Miss Amirthi Vaithianathan's talk 1-nafcmmpsm if V on her native land, Ceylon. Dressed in 1 UFLIHUUUE 47 Y , f ran nf the traditional garb, she helped the stu- dents to understand better their Eastern friends. President Frederick Hinton also had the honor of being electedvice-president of the Buffalo Chapter of the junior Red Cross. With another year behind them, ,, x next year promises to carry still further . V , . the Successful history of East S Junior At the Red Cross Assembly-Exchange students, Mr. lngelbrecht and Red Cross. Mr. Verschuren, with Miss Allen. 95 First Row-F. Hinton, E. Wozniak, G. Wallace, B. Bejger, I. Harrell, S. Anderson, M. Schoenthal,H. Fambo. Second Row- C. Brown, I. Diener, L. Bonner, G. Patzke, M. Sielski, E. Clarke, A. Frangos, K. Sydow, R. Watts, H. Hadrych, M. Wiat- rowski, S. Kozmycz. Third Row-M. Rybarczyk, B. Forrnaniak, Z. Mykolenko, 1. Storey, E. Wilder, R. Riggs, E. Mullen. Language Clubs Combine Study With Good Will The French and German clubs, sponsored by Miss Mary Maxwell and Miss Laura Buerger, have discover- ed fascinating side lines in their language study. Miss Buerger's classes sent packages to the needy in Ger- many, pupils paid for postage and non-perishable foods. Grateful responses helped make the language and people more interesting. The French Club celebrated Christmas by going to the City Hospital to distribute to the children stock- ings filled with Candy. At Easter, members made decorated paper GERMAN CLUB COMMITTEE baskets which they took filled with candy to the Dodge Street Or- phanage. On May 16, the group invited the faculty to their annual tea and musical pro- gram. These students can make wonderful cookies! Do they use French recipes? And everyone enjoyed the French songs. These German and French pu- pils have learned more ' ' than a language. Their ' work of brotherhood and good will through- out the community and abroad brings them a First Row-B. Foster, B. Twitty, M. Synakowski, R. Welch, A. Hugel, P. Brown, B. Fomxa- niak, D. Buchner. Second Row-H. Tinch, L. Willoughby, F. Hinton, G. Waehrer, R. Be- back, B. Groh, M. Pellnat. Third Row-C. Karnyski, F. Williams, E. Hanytzky, P. jerge. satisfaction they will never forget. 94 First Row-I. Kruk, C. Meinke, H. Fambo, P. Brown, C. Hunter, E. Bloom, L. Eidenier, M. Rybarczyk, C. Austin, C. Gamer. Second Row-L. Kramer, E. Greenaker, C. Ralph, D. Sawyer, M. Diesfeld, C. Sergert, M. Taylor, F. Englert, M. Stockschlaeder. Third Row-L. .Dray, E. Limpinsel, B. Samer, S. Kless, R. Jankowski, S. Burdick, P. Justinger, L. Fluellen, L. Shelton, H. Wawrzyniak. Fourth Row-M. Grawunder, J. Ferrand, D. Rose, N. Hildebrand, S. Zimmerman, I. Watts. Clmmcter and Goodkllowsbzp Is The Hi-Y Aim Benjamin Franklin was one of the first Americans to recognize the value of organization. As the Junto of his day organizedyoung men whose aims were discussion of currentproblems and social service, so the Hi-Y's of today co-ordinate their aims of creating, maintaining, and extending the Christian character in the home, school, and community in such activities as dances, splash parties, joint meetings, banquets, and service projects for needy families. Meeting at the Humboldt Y, Alpha Eta Kappa Hi-Y officers were president, Lorraine Kramer, vice-presi- dent, lrene Kruk, secretary, Barbara Samer, treasurer, Carol Meinke, and chaplain, Carol Ralph. Janet Fer- rand headed Beta Hi-Y, assisted by Vice-president Carol Segert, Recording Secretary Mary Ann Diesfeld, Corresponding secretary Rosemary jankowskigand Chaplain Mary Ann Taylor. East Girls Hi-Y chose for presi- dent Mary Lou Rybarczyk, for vice-president Sally Zimmerman, for secretary Ed- na Mae Bloom, for treasurer Lynn Eidenier, and for chaplain Dianne Rose. President Lloyd Shelton, Vice-president Larry Dray, Secretary George Pap- pas, Treasurer Eugene Limpensel, and Chaplain Arnold Price were elected by East Boys Hi-Y. Mary Lou Grawunder, Elaine Greenaker, and Paula justinger were president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, of the newest club, Gam- ma Hi-Y. Of the Michigan Y groups, Kappa Rho officers were president, Helen Fambo, vice-president, Clarice Garner, secretary, jean Watts, treasurer, Joann Rainy, ' -' and chaplain, Rosalind Watts, while Lambda Chi's were president, Patricia Brown, vice-president,Loretta Fluellen, secretary, Geraldine Denson, treasurer, Carol Austin, and chaplain, Joann Browder. At the Central YWCA, the Y-Teen officers were president, julia Oates, vice- president, Sharon Kless, recording secretary, Raynette Robinson, corresponding secretary, Sandra Burdick, treasurer, Nancy Hildebrand, and chaplain, Frances Englert. 95 Left to Right-Lorraine Kramer, Gordon Waehrer, joseph Costello, Frederick Hinton, Richard Britton, Frank Dray, Ken- neth Dennard, Robert Welch, Sandra Anderson. Speak 07261 What May Benejgt Yoursey or Others At the sound of the gavel the annual inter-high school debate got under way on March 23, with East's de- fending champions represented by our affirmative team at Bennett, and our negative team playing host to Ken- sington. The subject, Resolved: That the Electoral College be Abolished, was defended by Mr. Lester's affirmative team, composed of Robert Welch, Kenneth Dennard, Sandra Anderson and Frank Dray. Miss Sulli- van's negative team, including Lorraine Kramer, Richard Britton, Gordon Waehrer, joseph Costello, and Fre- derick Hinton, took their stand against the resolution. When the judges' ballots were counted, the negative team had lost six to nine, while the affirmative team had won nine to six. Taking their turn at the rostrum, Lucille Eaton and Marlene Schoenthal spoke in the I Speak For Demo- cracy contest held at Bennett High School. Representing East at the American Legion Oratorical Contest was lshmauel Reed. On November 16 the Girls' Declamation brought to the stage five young ladies anxious to share with the audience their enjoyable recitations. Norma Roller, Nurline Holmes and Marlene Schoenthal displayed their talents in The Cradle Song , The Ballad of the Harp Weaver , and an original composition, Views From My Front Porch , respectively. Placing second, Frances jedrzejewski showed deep feeling in her in- terpretation of the death scene from Our Town . Elaine Bautz earned the right to participate in the city semi-finals by taking first place with her humorous delivery of The Guinea Pig . Edna Mae Bloom was chairman. Elaine went on to win the semi-finals and placed third in the final contest. How High School Students React To Social Change was the topic discussed in February by East stu- dents on W.B.E.N.'s High School Forum of the Air. Sandra Anderson, Marlene Schoenthal, Robert Welch and John Walsh were the participants. 96 Contest and Conference GIRLS DI-ICLAMATION Seated-E. Baurz, M, Scho- enthal, F. jedrzejewski. Standing-E. Bloom, N. Roller, N. Holmes. HIGH SCHOOL FORUM Left to Right-John Walsh, Sandra Anderson, Marlene Schoenchal, Robert Welch, Kenneth Dennard, Mary Ann Taylor. Z Sport E JC, 'lf v ff Sports are very different from what they were in your day Ben Althouoh swimming track, and tennis are famil rar to you they have been greatly altered to accommodate both city wide and intramural competition Others lilte football basketball and baseball are quite unknown to you Still you will feel quite at home as you watch us play for the purposes of athletics are the same in this twentieth century as they haye been as far baclt as the Greeks Our hosts of young Dianas and Apollos emerge from the world of sports developed in mind muscle, and eo ordination, and filled with a sense of fair play and school Splrlt So shall we always cherish our memories of the school mon cause and of the supporters in the stands wildly cheering them on to yictory Because of this spirit in yietory and in defeat we are able to say with pride ust watch our tc im go listen as we tell you about it 1 f7f F4 ,, I D K. , , x , , . y . , I, ,- , , - K, , , 'N V 7 l AN 7 V v U , V h 1 v v L l A , , K spirit, manifested by our strong teams, unified in a com- f , . l A . 'I ' s, N, , 'yt x. ' ' , ' v' I. ' , , , . , .' ' . A , 4 A, J 1 -1 k - , 5 ' 1 y' ' z ll. . .H 2645 Q ii fr ff .J rx' ' I rs. ,f ' 1 -'x f- X l 'l 1 9 1 1 QW ll ' First Row-E. Bush, P. Trigg, E. Loatman, F. Dray. Second Row-D. Daniels, N. Freeland, W. Bennett, W. Carter, F. Flood, D. Grawunder, G. Freeland, R. Alexander, R. Cook, E. Benton, D. Kencik, Marciniak. Standing-R. Thompson, R. Murphy, J. Russell, S. Szarzanowicz, J. Redmond, W. Harris, P. McLemore, K. Faines, I. Blazer, I. Bolden, R. Owens, M. Peoples, F. Harris, R. Cummings, D. Lee, M. Porter, I. Steinfeld, I. Walsh, K. Sydow, I. jankowiak, I. Radziwon, R. Raines, R. Pokorski, T. Burgard, J. Golda, T. Wilson, Mr. S. Blumer, M. McRae, Mr. G. Kalbfleisch. Nor Time Nor Distance Cam Destory The Memory Once again, our Orientals reign as undisputed kings of the gridiron. This being the third straight year we have won the Harvard Cup, it now remains in our trophy case permanently. Determined to achieve this goal, the team started in high gear by whipping Tech. ln a hard fought game, the East High Eleven edged Lafa- yette, on Russ Alexander's safety on Don King. Our Orientals also emerged victorious over Seneca and Ben- nett and tied Kensington. Burgard proved to be a shot in the arm for the Turkey Day game by defeating us 6-0. A determined team whipped Lafayette, and the cup was ours. Performing as he did all season, our All- High halfback, Bill Bennett, scored both touchdowns and preserved the victory by stopping King's threaten- ed touchdown. The fact that only Bennett represented us on the All-High team, helped prove that it was team- work which brought us the cup. Also outstanding on the team were Quarterback Norm Freeland, Tackle Felton Flood, Fullback Russ Alexander, Halfback Dave Dan- iels, End Wesley Carter, and Guard Edwin Loatman, all of whom re- ceived honorable mention in the All-High selections. The strength of our line was centered around guards Doug Grawunder and joe Marci- niak, and Tackles Roy Cook and Felton Flood. Our two able ends were Dan Kencik and Wes Carter. Isaac Bolden supplied thrills, gain- ing with his speed, while Milt MacRae used sheer force and power. john Russell was the reliable and competent manager. To coaches, George Kalbfleisch and Sam Blumer, goes our appreciation for their outstanding success. K 4? 100 HARVARD CUP SCORES Date September October October October Ixovember November IN ovem ber FALL 1955 22 29 5 1 2 East ponents Techmcal Lafayette Kensmgton Seneca Bennett Burgard Lafayette IN THE STANDS Nor Dull Tlae Luster 0 The Coveted Harvard Cup East Carnes the ball through the opposluon Left to Right-Nancy Hoffman, Dorine Boldt, Beatrice Moser, Patricia Minko, Judith Stiles. With Pep and Gmce They Leila' Us In School Spirit Tiring practice in the mornings-cold weather at football games-points made by the opposing basketball games-nothing could down the spirit of the loyal Eastonian cheerleaders. Under the leadership of Captain Clifford Neal, Barbara Enser, Joyce March, Joanne Tuliszewski, Lu- cy Warr, and Pearl Williams performed at games, as well as assemblies, with the entire student body behind them all the way. Equally energetic with school spirit as well as pep and grace was the talent of the majorettes, Beatrice Moser and Janet Kadow assisted by Twirlers Dorine Boldt, Joan Erhardt, Nancy Hoffmann, Patricia Minko, and Judy Styles. CHEERLEADERS First Row-Barbara lin- ser, Clifford Neal, Joyce March. Second Row-Joann Tuliszewski, Katherine Carlo, Pearl Williams, l.u- cille Strano, l.ucy Warr. CROSS COUNTRY - if Kaus! First Row-I. Harrell, B. Kelsey, W. Anthony, J. Tolliver, L. Martin, H. jackson, R. Piatasik, C. Thompson, I. Leuer. Standing--E. Wilder, W. Simmons, N. Leuer, W. Whitfield, G. Brown, J. Roberts, R. Boyd, R. Bickert, 1. Storey, W. Jerge, H. Feucht. We Learn Once Again: The Race Is To The Stem' A fleet-footed, high-spirited Blue and Gray team again showed their superiority on the Delaware Park paths. Through the efficient and experienced efforts of Coach Harry Feucht, combined with the ability of his boys, East was once again honored by winning the academic cross-country championship. The Orientals began the season slowly, placing second in both Triangular Runs behind Riverside and McKinley, respectively. However, East finished strongly in the Columbia Cup run, placing third behind McKin- ley and Seneca. Spearheading our attack in the All-High Run was Captain Lee Martin, who achieved city-wide honor by placing first in the final run. Although weather conditions had resulted in a very poor track, Martin finished with a good time of fifteen minutes, 50.2 seconds. This ended Martin's brilliant high school career, in which he achieved All-High honors for three conse- cutive years of cross-country running for East. D my Finishing behind Martin in the Columbia Run were Wayne Anthony, james Tolliver, Howard jackson, and Ronald Piatasik. Although some of East s harriers did not place in the All-High Run, they received experience and know-how which should prove invaluable to them next year, as well as in later life. The sport of Cross-Country is truly a developer of both the body and the spirit. 41 on With Ronald Piatasik, james Leuer, and Charles Thompson returning next year, Coach Feucht will have a strong nucleus around which he can center East High's attempt to bring the Columbia Cup back to the home of gf' the Orientals. be 103 In front-P. Trigg. First Row-G. Miller, C. Thompson, G. Freeland, N. Freeland, B. Ben- nett, D. Kencik, K. Faines. Second Row-T. Reed, R. Alexander, C. Lee, G. Boyd, I. Russell, L. Martin, N. Lipp, Mr. G. Kalbfleisch, BASKETBALL TEAM Inspired Team Ends Second In Yale Cup Race The year 1955-56 will stand out in the records as one of the greatest seasons in the annals of East High basketball. Our flashing blue and gray team posted a brillant won- ten, lost-one record for a second place finish in the Yale Cup series, and took a back seat to no one in drive, speed and spirit. Led by Coach George Kalbfleisch, our team was well versed in both the fundamen- als and fine points of the game. A well-knit starting-five consisting of john Russell, Ted Wilson, Bill Bennett, and Norman Freeland opened the season. A great tribute to Coach Kalbfleisch is that when Ted Wilson was injured, two excellent players, Kenny Faines and Nelson Lipp, stepped into the breach with equal efficiency and skill. Our basketeers were well represented on the All-High Team, with Johnnie Whip Russell making the first team, Bill Bennett the third, and Lee Martin and Norm Free- land receiving honorable mention. Johnnie Russell was second highest in the Yale Cup series, averaging over twenty points per game. Our excellent reserves included Grover Freeland, Gary Miller, Scooter Thompson, Dan Kencik, Willie Brown, Ronald Lee and Gene Boyd. Russ Alexander was manager. Our only loss occurred at the hands of Champion Lafayetteg although hampered by by the graduation of seven seniors, our next year's team, led by Bill Bennett, Norm Freeland, and Scooter Thompson, vows to avenge this defeat. With this fine spirit there is an excellent possibility of attaining the Yale Cup. 104 Q -r-Ja 'Q ' ire- 1 -L 1:15. L First Row-J. Davies, L. Dray, G. Pappas, M. Bollman, C. Beckwith, F. Clark, A. Carr, C. Fletcher. Second Row-Mr. D. Byrens, I. Walsh, I. Ray, I. Schueckler, J. Costello, W. lefge, C- HUHKCI, J- Golda, R. Reitz. Third Row-C. Russ, W. Moehler, G. Brown, G.Waeh- rer, A. Sokal, G. Redmond, T. Burgard, D. Terrana. Skilled Swimmers Earn Applause At Tb This year's team of aquatic minded Orientals, like those of other years, was a team to be proud of. Our mermen finished in fourth place, but statis- tics cannot reveal the calibre of this fine team. We started off with the right strokes by humbling Riverside, the defending champion, 42-24. Our victory skein was extended when we defeated Bennett by a touch, 34-32. ' Our next meet was extremely close, and as if fate had entered, as in almost every year previously, we came out on the short end of a 36-30 score at the hands of Kensington. Park, 35-31, with Dick Hutchinson setting a record in the 100 free-style for South Park. With this defeat we dropped farther in the standings, suf- fering a 36-30 defeat from Tech. At this point, we hit the winning lane once again as we defeated Lafayette, 37-29. ln the All-High meet, jim Ray lost the 200 free crown by a touch, with Clarence Russ coming in third, Tom Burgard came in second in the 100 Our Spirits seemingly damPened by this losS, we fell victims to South L gi free-style and Dan Terrana finished fourth in the 100 backstroke. In the 160 yard free-style relay, we finished a close second. Seniors who will be missed next year are jim Ray, joe Schueckler, jim Golda and Rich Reitz. With an extremely strong nucleus to build around, it is our earnest hope that Coach Danford Byrens can develop his first Syra- cuse Cup championship team. 105 'L fl 1 A TRACK TEAM First Row-P. Trigg, M. Daniel, E. Richardson, A. Carr, J. Bolden, V. Collins. Second Row-B. Kelsey, R. Piatasik,R. Boyd, L. Martin, I. Bolden, R. Alexander, C. Boyd, J. Radziwon, I. Harrell, R. Cook, W. jones. Third Row-Coach George Kalbfleisch, E. Hill, W. Yatt, R. Cummings, R. Drenning, J. Roberts, D. Lee, R. Owens, K. Donmore, C. Thomp- son, R. Coleman, R. Kaczor, W. Bentley, W. Barlow. Fourth Row-N. Leuer, B. Bonner, F. Clark, F. Crocker, R. Hines, R. Beary, M. Gray, W. Harris. Spring- When A Young Man's Fancy Turns With the coming of spring,our attention turned to the ball diamond, the cinder track, and the tennis courts. Here in the invigorating out-of-doors our skills and endurance were tested and not found wanting. This year, under the capable guidance of our new coach, Mr. Tom Murdock, the baseball team played an excellent calibre of ball. Our mound-up was headed by Quitman Hawkins, Charlie Senn, Felton Flood, and John Walsh. In the infie1d,we had Nelson Lipp, Grover Freeland, Frank Szczodrowski, and joe Lipinski. The outfield gardeners were Bob Wistner, Clarence Russ, and Paul Dubiel. Dan Kencik was an able catcher. East's cindermen once again were at the top of ten public high school track teams. As the yearbook must go to press before the season ends, we cannot report the final results, but we look favorably to winning the track cup once more and to the permanent possession of the Scalp and Blade Tro- phy. Early in the season Isaac Bolden broke the 180-yard low hurdles record with a time of 2111, and a week later broke that record with a 20:5 second performance. WS In the same meet Lee Martin broke the old record of 2:o0.6 for the 880-yard run with a time 1:'58.1. Other stars in action were Charlie Thompson, john Radziwon, and Ron Piatasik in the distance events, Bob Boyd and Russ Alexander in the sprints, Gene Boyd and Bill Bonner in the high jump. Isaac Bolden also was the broadjump- er, and De Witt Lee the shot-putter. With only three lettermen returning,lgor Matuch, Don Pelowski, and Herbert Hell- if ,599 man, Coach Danford Byrens built the tennis team into a well-balanced unit able to N 5 stand up to the best. As there were no seniors on this year's team, the Orientals should prove to be a strong title contender next year. 106 - I N a. s j Q, 1 4 3, W v-4. , as i' v QT nl lr, First Row-I. Walsh, J. Jankovxiak, G. Redmond, R. Xlistner, F. Flood, J. Lipinski, J. Golda, XY lxlocke S Dubiel Sec ond Row-E. Benton, R. Stein, F. Szczodrowski, N. Lipp, D. Kencik, C. Russ, E. Bellel, G. ezewicz Mr T Murdock R. Noetzel. Third Row-G. Freeland, Q. Hawkins, S. Szarzan, T. Murphy, J. Kuczkowski, I. Tolsma To Thoughts Of Baseball, Tennis, Track TENNIS TEAM First Row-joseph S. Cos- tello, joseph Schulgasser, Danford M. Byrens, Morris Schulgasser, joseph San- sone. Second Row-Don Pelowski, Bob Bickert. Third Row-Igor Matuch, Bohdan Bejger, Herbert Hellman. Fourth Row-Ze- non Deputat, Gordon Waeh- rer, Michael Lewandowski. Sports E vents Right-Wes Carter in the Tech game. carries the ball ? ,JSM ,-4'M,f', .. ff ff 3 4. Below-In training for the South Park meet. Below Left-Bennett cakes a shot during Riverside game Below Right-Herb Hellman serves the ball. Above-Bob Wistner take the Seneca game. s a swing during ll 7xx ' x . S ,553 -a J. gn Maa- any J 'U lbw' Nas. X , A 55 1955-1956 V Q , L , lv ' . fi! - L4 is 211 J I 'QP Left-Lee Martin pulls ahead in All-High x ss: lf' , i I.-H Track meet. be 5 4 -'r' ix g X - 's ff t ' nw ' qu Y 'rf 5.1 581' 'F ' 5. '-L:fQ',5 K, - 5. 'Aki -4- '- Ai A t , - 5 6 fu ,s g .b g ' Q 1 W3 I M - ia-' A s.,li' ,ixq ,ij - H WV . -. . 1'f1:ig i ilk I f W-NW - I XY ' 7335, ' . 5- 1 Y - 2: ' V 5 5 ' 5 G ' . ' K 3 55 R Y' -s: 5- fj,vl'521' 91441: lf-g--A Right-Action at the hast X A ' ,V , Q X vs. Riverside swim meet . - ' - H ings 3 3 e V5 r- 'Q 2 f....n ' + f 'Q 5 i - , gg fl u VZ- : -n 42 Qfjgrm A I V -S -' e f -f -t -5 22773-1 f. 5 + -4 V - 5 fet' pw i'3E ' iii -5-i 'fY-rf W.. 7' 4a:,,.igp7g f -. M Q, 5- 'jL F,,Sl -if g -Vk. M 5 .,'- -- . f ' A W-' sr, ' Below-Grover Freeland scores again st Tech Below Right-East scores against Riverside Al J' Q Left-Dave Daniels gets the ball from Seneca First Row-P. LaCrego, F. Englert, S. Zimmerman, M. Rybarczyk, E. Gayles, C. Hunter, A. Stewart, E. Wozniak,'L. Slo- minski, P. Brown, D. Buchner. Second Row-S. Pikul, B. Moser, C. Ralph, L. Kramer, M. Diesfeld, M. Schoenthal, I. Jarmuz, D. Wieberg, B. Smith, C. Bojanowski, M. Thompson. Third Row-P. Colomon, Minstemman, C. Meinke, O. El- liott, L. Barrow, L. Fluellen, E. Hayes, P. Garlington, S. Anderson. Fourth Row-C. Wieben, S. Kless, S. Coolidge, B. Samer, L. Eaton, O. Edwards, C. Austin, M. Wiatrowski. Girls Learn To Play The Game Fairy If you were to wander past the Girls' Gym at 2:45 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, you would be very apt to see many amateur Amazons entering to gain new friendships, to learn the principles of good sportsmanship, and most of all to improve their ability to play various sports, such as tennis, volleyball, basketball, and swimming. Under the coaching of Mrs. Minna johnson, the girls started their fall athletic program with volleyball. ln a very short time they were showing proficiency in serving and returning the ball. The swimming activities took on a new light this year with the addition of Mrs. Octavia Black to our 1 faculty, who promptly encouraged our future Marilyn Bells to engage in com- pleting a five-mile swim. Strange things were a-sail as birdies and rackets invaded our gym- nasium to announce the arrival of the badminton season under the direction of Miss Lydia Kayser. This year ten girls represented East High in the city singles and doubles matches held at Bennett High on April 21. Also guid- ed by Miss Kayser the girls learned , , l to play that popular winter sport, Mary Ann Diesfeld listens carefully as Miss Kayser . . . explains a fine Point in the game. basketball, and in their enthusiasm made the scoreboard ring with rallies. 110 First Row-B. Foster, V. Tzimou, M. McCarthy, M. Stockschlaeder, B. Groh, C. Vogelsangfj. Scott, J. Grzebinski, N. Scholl. Second Row-J. Ritts, B. Enser, M. Sielski, M. Shamp, I. Schmidbauer, P. Doherty, F. Montesano, D. Pelon, J. Hoffmann. Third Row-J. llarpster, M. Naslund, J. Hoffmann, G. Rhodes, C. Mank, M. Hogedorn, S. Glunz, S. Busher, Pawlowski. Fourth Row-L. Hoppie, N. Galster, S. Burdick, A. Byttner. To Have Fun Together In Organized Sports SOPHOMORE GIRL S' SPORTS First Row-P. Ray, G. Skalecki, J. Mindak, M. Synakowski, M. Kull, C. Patton, R. Muldrow, Y. Brown, P. Martin. Second Row-L. Dremml, M. Parniuk, D. Snell, D. Kless, M. Headley, S. Brown, C. Brown, 1. Johnson. Third Row-A. Ferrell, L. Fobbs, D. Lylces, G. Morris, P. Holmon, A. Wood, D. Leland, A. Jackson, R. Gayles. lll First Row-J. Steinmetz, C. Ball, L. Hofheins, K. Schlack, I. Kane, L. Hunley, D. Robinson, G. llarrington, A. Emerick. Second Row-P. Tessmer, M. Dremml, W. Ainsworth, M. Jones, S. Moppert, M. Pusst, E. llall, B. Nawrocki. Third Row- E. Halling, D. Strassheim, j. Ross, D. Rawe, C. Murawski, J. Steinmetz. As Ben mini The Sleeping Fox Ceztclaes N0 Poultry During the winter the girls were also busy swinging bats, as they took part in a game of indoor baseball with Miss Bertha Schwenger as the umpire. The girls showed their pitching and batting prowess at the call, Play Ball. However, the boy friends might not always have approved of their technique! In the spring, a- gain under the direction of Miss Schwenger, tennis became the game to play. The terms love and match point were soon understood, and when the time came to put their new skill into practice on outdoor courts the girls discovered that their prac- tice was paying off. was The time came when the boys were admitted to the gym on Tuesdays liiigi and Thursdays for the social dancing class. Soon the big bare floor was v turned into a ballroom where the would-be Gene Kellys and Cyd Charisses X followed Mrs. Johnson through the steps of the waltz, fox trot, and samba. As a result, many of the boys and girls gained the gracefulness and the knowledge of courtesy which should be exhibited on the ballroom floor. -4, ' if The climax of the sports season came when the girls proudly received f ' 5 their athletic awards, ranging from a four inch letter to the Gold Pin. ln I order to ain ossession of these coveted emblems the irl athletes must I 4 g P g 'f' earn 150 points for a four-inch letterg 300 points for a six-inch, 400 points 3 for a seven-inch letter, and the grand total of 500 points for the Gold NE . 5,9 Girls' Letter Day brought back the wonderful memories of times spent as X a participant in after-school sports. For the many happy experiences that X X they have enjoyed, the girls feel grateful to the four instructors in girls' 'N -1 sports for their enthusiastic guidance. 112 ix 4 X X QR iw 1.1 X ' L x 3 2,1 1 'ASQ ' -IQ . 'T Q? ,f' N. If N-s.,,, . 1 W- A , , - .,.2,'.A-mx, , . , v Xu-...QY fm, , ... Z , - fn,-,,w,,,i44, . v ,, , y 'A 1,,,.,,x.,.,, 4.4, I, ,1- . -4 . . .-,,,..,f-2 ' .f--f' f vf , , . 4 .A .f'j,3,f-wa--:' . A..- . . . ' v , A.,.f- M wb wx -,J Q fbi if W, L-' fr. . , - '4 . A-'f rf. 4, , ,,..--a- L' X, g, fl 7 H ' 13 :FET .1 Q g , 'fi f ' il ' X' iw xl Q Finale llere we are, Ben Franklin, at the end of our little tour. We Certainly hope you have enjoy ed it, and --- Whatls that? You say you have overstayed your time. . . You must be gone without delay... Alas, then you must leave us... But - what's that again?... You say youlve learned a lot? You're very pleased? Then say you may someday return . . . Farewell, then, Ben, but as you go through the pages that follow, take note of our friends, the butcher, the baker, the Can- dlestick-maker, whose wares are displayed by the way. You will? Goodbye, then Ben and when you re- turn . . . But he is gone . . . And as much as we hate to admit it, so are wel WW Q, O al' JMX EX! Wx ,JXXX ,ff Wfdfg-Q Congratulatlons to the Class of 1956 :mv- 'JU DE U J WUI. llama GRADUATION from EAST Hugh School IS the first mxlestone on your road to success Whether you enter college or take your place lh the business world you will find that a smart appearance wlll be one of your greatest assets We mvlte you to vlslt Klemhans College Shop Browse all you llke, and get acquamted with The Alma Mater of well dressed young men KLFINHANS CGLLFGE SHOP DARLING SHOP Over 73 Years o Servzce SELLING MEN S AND BOYS NATIONALLY Ladle' APPUCI ADVERTISED BRANDS OF 570 Mm. Street Buffalo N Y HATS SHOES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS PETER YOUNG INC 582 GENESEE STREET near Jefferson CL 0287 Clothe the famlly NORBAN S Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 1530 Genesee Street Buffalo New York Restylmg Storage Cleaning Congratulations to the Class of 1956 EUNICE'S and HUMBOLDT FURRIERS Repaxrs our Specxaltyv BECKER JEWELERS, INC. 745 MAIN STREET WA 8013 First ln Quality Diamonds Watches Jewelry Completely Equipped to Care for All of Your Fur Needs H. Nelson Becker Karl A. Frelhelt For Ladies' and Children? Wear 1418 Flllmore Avenue BA 9596 116 sg 1 - J I' ' il ,C 951 01000 T' -f - ' 5 73 Q 1 A , , f . if K I v ROOM lO2 PRESENTS 'fhcff w ll be 'tha dey' S! 4 fm GIRLS' HONOR STUDY F 'I COPPINS COMPANY INC 28M 1 by KEYSTGNE SL W Spp 117 0 0 5 ' ,Q 54 9 4 ' isa 14' ' S DQ- 3 3 X3 Qu 3, A HISTO G I fit: J wr' O . ,. U ID L4EtdQ,l'NiZl 0 o 9 g 7 ain Street Complete Line I Interior Odor ess Paints C Artists' Sign riters' u lies Compliments of RICH ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. 418 Pratt Street Buffalo New York SYL J PLEWECKI Mm ALBERT G FuzAK Y M Better Meat BETTER MEATS 1339 JEFFERSON AVENUE J Luczkowlak and Son GA 2015 B yM B51 Y FRANK KU RTZ 751 GENESEE STREET WA 3279 l 11 N MICHAEL KARAS MEAT MARKET 993 SYCAMORE STREET HU 3273 s 7 Broadwa arket . l 1 S, 7 f 15 roadwa arket u a o, New ork Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Phone Phone Buffa o , . Y. U 'A' I 18 oom 60 meth 224252.22 No yB cr I Hail' Bu 1 Cav-a, TKQC was loud CA v-K cnc N R B h 6 E.r'?'5x:S I V El om FHCH Come, r Pail Call' -gig :UL L ,M 7 1 ' II Hfhifvvnn mmm Nl Rem. be Kzlwnf x vbomli HCV urzxxfh K Sth : mu Ro qu .S l-Q55 'mn c 's.m.. v-ww. 52:15 10. n Umkdm S SNSIIWVW-5 llllll rf J-I we U11 me -If 225 ff- :ff of: Q 61-1 3' XL: 10- d.0' 59 as 92 a,:r dd' :T oe 315 3-o so C15 JIT! 52 off EJ' :J u 'l J QK I A Und' Q 0 II, Q ot by Grd WAGN ER S GROCERY Vgtbl W Del BA 3580 1318 FILLMORE FILLMORE QUALITY BAKERY 2 JPS P BA 4515 F Cami' 1284 F ll I WILMOR DRUG COMPANY ' 432 Wll l 4 N W 792 Cpl rf 0 United Truck Owners Service, Inc. -V- AIR RAID DRILL 119 I.. In 3 Caro m5 ,Ki Gnu Us be sa 0. Dol-:nz Bt-:AGT w 0 i y I n X S cv l-nz , y I JI' J, ! 1 Ai x I A , f '. U -,'ll.,,.Lh111Nm 111111 bra nl int ivnugx ,AI-.llulUN,, nn 'LJL6 -vw'L:'Nv-,h.l NXNQJM' '1 MlMl'L,'hX,','A M L I is X-2 SIL E E . l 1 E ' T1 N 3. l E Q 0. owl Kuqskmi G-nil Nulv-Q Lute .WON- I Q N Vo vu ' 5 o val ' ' D Y 5 x on xl sdilfrvalr isdkn NB: l'x,4 Njlii, HL ,vfvms M 0x 'd, w'Nn 'x xxx' ' I 'v us ' P F M, X Q A - 1 - X lx. Yo 0 Fruits e e a es e iver x I ose h onczewski, roprietor i more Avenue Buffs o, N. Y. Compliments of :gt M i iam Street a Buffao , . Y. A 3 1 Q 0 om :men s o 2 I P! 'v- Q , W, 52 Q s ' 4 3 ,RI if ,g J ,.,..,f-g- df' ' L.:..l f A , ,gn 3 1 . 5 5' A V , l ll .0 4 ,, W K 5 am, W 1' wfq,,z-nf . 3 ' Q gh Q if if F k3W ! wr E Q 5 xx as G 9 1 v 6 , it ..n, f.,...... . . L I!1:1f11?E! l if fu 5 Q X, ,. 1 4 ' Q - Q M H . ,l I I fr I 3-Q Q bw- '. '- ilu zz' 3 .Nu ..-.. ..5'h.,:1' 2 . 1 vn..n.a- ,MPA 0 -. -' zzz' ' s-nn... p on-...aangmfff 'mg-u-paras. ' . -...qs ug.: o nungosw .O ua . : Mo. :N 2.:.gf:J ' 'L 'Q 1 , ,.............., K I Xf X D im YXQXKX. QXRSS YXNGYQGYQSXXY- 5 3 'ANG 0 SXXXB XSS BS WN. Qi 'oo e o wx cfoooe eoovo xx 'me Qkwoxog oo o qoo x e QQ QXXQQ 'oe ea ow 'ooxo va 'oat eqoovso e aces X oo o Ko 'AX Q ao owe! lfau, Off? cuz! Plfvfagra If F gr J N A dam if 6: C0 h ox xg we-Koo owe Q io 'XX eo Q,' 'ae '4i 's'x'x QQ tot db' Kil- WM vo XO 'K Portrait Stud io ' 4 L Hoof V 122 Nczw mcruifs to C1 fmshmcm gym class. YNN EiDE.NlE.R Establxshed 1895 Sgr K W4 J X f f I ?,,.1... '11 SORRY' OUR SLIP COVERS ARE AT THE CLEANERS' i HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO 3 GREAT FURNITURE STORES 575 MAIN THRUWAY PLAZA 345 BROADWAY 125 5 2 1115 'If v f I l Z - ,, 'TZ.f:-f L gs ' ,M ' fx' 5 ,N ' 1 ' 2 M 'i 75 ' -. few fl' ala , ' Q 1 T 6,.i Q 4- A 0, JJ' N 1 ,fwfr I. gf ff Il 10 I , 5 7 K 5 ,1 1 'Ak' A. lb' 4 bv X ' i . XB. -su A' If X- I - D Q QA ,Aw A g.f' A ,' , f z f' , K' ' ,' --X 1' L- 1' r ff 5 f' 1 ld L1 ., f f , .N w E 2 X' Q Q - --LT' X. -'T ,ll A Y 31 V . MN-Q-s Wk' ,, :J Lk .V fx' 1 s. X R The Almanack Conducts A Poll From a poll taken by the 1956 Almanack COITIC tl'l6SC 1nfCfCStlflg SISUSHCS C0flCCI'l'l1I'lg What is your avorzte9 Subject 1 Englrsh 2 Hrstory Pastlme 1 Datmg 2 Readmg Popular Song 1 The Great Pretender 2 bo, bot Much Orchestra 1 Glenn Nlxller 2 Count Basle lhstorrcal Character 1 Davy Crockett 2 Abraham Lmcoln Pet Peeve rn School 1 Short assemblles work Favor1te saymgs rn the past years 1 hasty Break 2 See you later allrgator Real SOOI1 FGCCOOII Food 1 P1228 2 bpaghettr Comlc Strlp Dennrs the Nlenace 2 Peanuts Nlox re 1 Love IS a Nlany Splendored Thrng 2 Rebel llxthout a Cause the preferences of the Semors T V Show 1 Steve Allen 2 Mrckey Mouse Club Lrterary Character 1 Dopey from Snowwhxte 2 R1p van Vunkle Color 1 Blue 2 Red llobby Readlng 2 Skatmg What quality do you like best m boys RICE personahty 2 Good manners AICC personalrty 2 heat appearance III What s your best excuse turdy9 1 Over lept 2 Bus was slow ' llho IS your fauorzte9 Comedxan 1 George Gobel 2 Ph1l Sllvers 124 for bezng Drsc jockey Herb Knrght 2 Guy Kmg Quartet Four Lads 2 Four Freshmen Romeo and ullet Cln schoolj Rrchard Rertz and Carol Memke 2 Alan Smlth and Barbara lxopp Among the teachers Hardest workmg Nhss llendlmg Nhss NlcCabe See all hear all know a Nlrss Lancaster Nllss lneran Frlendlrest 1 Nlrs Mrchael 2 Mr Brownjohn llrttlest 1 Nlr Klocke 2 Nlr Paul Most admrred 1 Nlrs Brown 2 Xlr lflsher 'lhe one we shall remember the longest 1Nlr Nllller 2 Nlr llarrmgton . 1 ' . Q! ' ,I 1 , J . . 1 .. . . QI Y, 1 ' + ' ' v. Ho , . I . . I ' 2 1 A . ,. . D 1 ,. . 2 . ' . . . ' . . . . . , 1 , 11 Z Drmkmg fountams that don't What quality do you lzlae zn gzrls? , ,. . 1 . ' ' 1 , 2 . ' IX. ' ' ' ' . 1 TED E BUERGER INSURANCE AGENT Teacher Llie Annunhes Aulomoblle Fire 407 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BE 8421 FOR A CAREER IN PROFESSIONAL NURSING Apply to THE DIRECTOR OF NURSES Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 Rnley Street Buffalo 8 N Y 8,63 ,lf lvw v'f' dp er 4. n umm nnunnnnn I1 fl ffff' ff F X BUF F ALO GENERAL HOSPITAL NURSING Is It your career? Are you 1n good health? Are you between the ages of 17 and 359 Do you have a sense of humor sympathy and understand1ng9 D1d your h1gh school course 1nclude Engllsh bxology and chemxstry mathematlcs history languages c1v1cs or econom1csP Call or Wn te The Director of Nurslng The Buffalo General HOSPIIHI 100 Hxgh Street Buffalo 3 New York Telephone Su 5600 Ext 728 125 I I I'-I S4 - I S I I I , -- 7 M , il: ir... f I vi gguvnr, NW I . A X ' Xjfe I . ., . . -4 -,xy X f I .. I as I5 I 1. ' . 2. . 3. , , ' . 4. . . . . , u 'itil' A I N ' s ' 1 I 3' ,ff . 1 , f, xx v Qi' ' . x f , , W. W F Xl, A ' - I I' . ,gf ,I I 5. ' K A' Vx ff - 'W if 5' Q1 g 4 1 ., an vm- 7 y :WA ,I Compliments 0 FRANK O CON N OR SPORTING GOODS Complete Lune o ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 691 Mam Street QM uuu Gnu ou FASHION HOPE5 FOR THOSE. GOING TO COLLEC-,E Buffalo 3 New York AMERICAS KING OF SPORTING GOODS S dsR dy oS eY yN fx If! 4' 5 1 DICK HSCHER ATHLETIC GOODS INC 4 BIG SPORTING GOODS CENTERS 699 MAIN ST THRUWAY PLAZA WA 8080 BA 8820 TONAWANDA NIAGARA FALLS 127 f 9 'J .M V W :.Nf: . A ' I I f I .. t I I .4 .- I.. 'I I I I II - .- , I I 1 I F I 7 tan ea T erv our Ever eed Sl , I s R if gg w,.....fq , ,. , Q WI S if 'af Q 7. J f 'I' O COMPLIMENTM3 YDF RCOM ISO 0 LW!! www M0 JDJ-Y TO Qi M 91052614 M AMQL gif Bam Rji vMYAua,4fu1.. Ml Eff RWWM fy' M qw Qfwff W ,JWW Complxments o LGRBEER S FLOWER SHOP 511 Elmwood Avenue Phones SUmmer 3902 3903 WE DELIVER Specxal Pnces or Group Orders FLOWERS BY WIRE CORSAGES BOUQUETS Around the Corner from Children s Hospital d 3264 ALDRED MUSIC HOUSE Music Ann Muslclu. msnumsms HU 0059 DEINHART DRUGS INC tfx 11yF 1507 F ll 1 1290 E t 1887 HENRY WEDEKINDT AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS f H W .1 k H yA W a R d 326 HIGH STREET BUFFALO N ow p 4, r, I do 4 Z' 411 5 0 5 if I ,LU My . of I I - 1 , -'fl , 100, lv Xl hx ' I I I OM woe' SER ,D 5 if o x h . ,4 X ' X4 KY ff Phone: El.mwoo 9 ' 948 MAIN STREET near Allen BUFFALO 2. N. Y. Phone: . We Deliver : - I ' Prescriptions Scien i ca illed Q i more'Avenue Buffa o, New York -9 , , f GA. s . Q Les er . e e ind! arr . e e in t . , . , . Y. 128 Compliments of ADAM S GRILL BIG TOWN FOOD MARKET THE BUFFALO CRITERION MRS MINNIE BURRELL COOK S DELICATESSEN DELUXE STUDIO GRACE V FURLER JEANN S DELICATESSEN KEYSTONE PRESS FLOYD KAZMIERCZAK MR AND MRS MR AND MRS MR AND MRS MRS HELENE PANG S DELICATESSEN ORFS FOOD MARKET POLKA INN TONY S RESTAURANT C J SWEENEY AND AND AND AND MRS MRS MRS MRS A KRATZER FRANCIS LUKASZEWICZ F MARCHINKE RALPH sP1Es NORMAN SMITH JOSEPH RYBARCZYK JOHNNY WARD AND JACQUELINE MR AND MRS JAMES WILLIAMS AND BARBARA MRS BERTHA ZASOWSKI MR AND MRS S WIATROWSKI JULIANNA GOSZTYLA ROBINSON'S BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 56 55 OF PAQFIV 7' 1897 4' e East HIGII School Parent Teacher Association Compl I ments of E A OT GIIQL5 LADY BARBER Haircut Stylist No Appomtment Necessary 693 FILLMORE ruppefp BUFFALO, N Y CITY WASHING MACHINE REPAIR CO. 'k 1086 88 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N Y I I 5 , I I I 2 Q? .1-'J' 'r I 5 17'j'i'- Z6 ' I 2' .'- :1 , FI CLUB 77 gn if , 0,4 ff? ' i Th . . . , O I MR. . I . MR. . MR. . I MR. . I X, I . . I..- I I 3 . I f O 129 Courteou Att nt on Q al ty Wo k t Bear Wheel Servnce TA 3226 Elflmalei G Il Quoted Prices PHILLIPS BROS WALTER HILGERS COLUSION AND PAINT SHOP COMPLETE coLL1s1oN SERVICE 147 Ba thel Street t Genesee GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BRAKE CLUTCH IGNITION HU 0379 Buffalo 11 N Y 1099 Genesee Street Buffalo ll N The Best Permd of the Day BEST WISHES FROM DICK AND ED S SUNOCO SERVICE 1235 Flllmore Avenue Corner Northampton Pi' ,.f:f,,y GAS OILS ACCESSORIES TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE en 7 A M to 10 P M Phone TA 9671 For Your Convenience Leave Your Car in the Morning and Pick It Up After School f : GUARANTEED LUBRICATION - OIL CHANGE - WASHING POLISHING AND WAXING - TIRE ROTATION 150 Senior Girls of Room 100 Below, Back Row-Rosemary, Gail Carol, Marilyn, Pat. Front Row-Sharon, Carol, oak Right-Betty Lou, Elaine, Pat, Sonia, Dolores, Barbara, Marcia, Yvonne. .., Q . Above, Back Row-jeannette, Sally, jean, Ann, Bar- Above-Helen, Mary Ann, Eleanor, Agnes, Joan, Lot- tie, Doris, June, Wilnm. F-----'I Below-Mis s N. Lancas ter. bara. Front Row-Mary Louise, Anna, Marcianne. mix WP 2 ,X as., 6.4 ,. ' ff J Senior Boys of Room 360 Bottom Left-J. Llolda, R. Bars, l.. lloitkowiak, D. lfiebel- korn, li. dlczcwicz, j. jankowiak. Bottom Right-C. Goss, l'Q.Vildcr, Tollivcr, 1. llarrcll, J. Elliott, 51. McRae. Left-R. lloffman, W. Bentley, R. Reitz, Nl. Kuck, ll. Xlozniak, C. Flach. Middle Left-R. Stein, F. Evans, Ii. Gerbracht, G. Van Dusen, C. Senn, Marciniak, R. Jeffries, Mr. Brownjohn. Below-C. Daly, A. Smith, li. Pilat, J. Stefanski. X 3' , gi Qc ,fn If-461140-u.'5' 15 1 Insist on VITIIMII Il Ilomogenized msitil I4 Protects Your Family s Health AT YOUR FAVO DFLICATESSEN OR GRO Compliments WI LF R E D G RAY W 9332 BOB S FRIENDLY SERVICE Brake and Tune up Speclalnsts Mxnor Repanrs 852 Jefferson Ave at Carlton Buffalo 4 N Y MIERKIEWICZ S The Store that IS the Home PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS NA in r n LA C 'N' f ms Ami FIN' Qmrrm I. VE. NUR' QUALITY MEATS M 'fl fl uf D s.ol.Ex5 News 3 Sm ous DMV'-U'4'N 'Vffcufr 14-Ln ILANZ anna DgLon.iS B' WN Q 085 2-vsqufr r S xi.-A Davis 'S'9'y0'Q'7 .ZIALIHIY LLXLJJL Biktthbiitl KRTNLEEN Veofcf H ass, Trrrmsm VXOOU-E 155 ' 1 of A I . , . . f I - 6' ' E I Bu: . su ao - My , '4 01-D Ummm L tsgsm Twwn of 00 A N Anfvfl 1 ULAWU Q,4Lf favs: t M l I , A , xii.. 0 I L ' 'ro 1 f ' 6 115055 ,P The Girls Left-Frances sings at Variety Show. Right-Kathy, Elaine - the dancers. r n Q. Qs., ' , . , Q7 .JJ 3 Left-Michele and Beatrice- also dancers. Lower Le ft-Elaine, Donna Marie, Janet, Catherine -Hi-Y Delegates. Below-Stars in Lynn's Eyes. Lower Right-Joan signs in a late-Comer. fi l 3 HERBOLD PRINTING CO. CL 8063 553 ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO 3, N. Y. F. M. SOUND EQUIPMENT CORP. 1225 MAIN STREET Buffalo 9, N. Y. Portable Record Players Portable Radios High Fidelity Systems Sound Equipment OUR BUSINESS IS SOUND EL 6223 154 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 LUMFN R HAWS CO Manufacturing Jewelers anu aclurerd 0 sad! Nag racfualed ewe ry or f956 609 ROOT BLDG 86 W CHIPPEWA STREET Phone WA 8431 Specnalxsts m COLLEGE SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY LODGE JEWELS EMBLEMS TROPHIES AND MEDALS It Wall Pay You to Remember Us When m Need o That Dxamond Rang 155 . O M 5 5 'AQ J I 3 BUFFALO, N. Y. 0 AUTOGRAPHS CVT WY ,H QXQQT J4- 'v Qflq SS I f' MCCLQ KLC 156 D kf4T2 ?7k , Q Q YW N7 gf . Vu . -x 9 J f l X -1 . l' X 'I wx is 9 f, 4 . f 4 ' 1 , 7 C ' P X! ,f f xi F 1 1 'X I . , 1- 5, , I L ' - , frwt. '.y1,Ln,L 'i !fvv ' C fini A, T,frl7-7K5 x 1 ,li ,fl f' L an IM f ' N I l-JE HDPE YQU IX.. vie Oo BEN. l lmlWUMllllltltcc:55' 1 nh, ii- PM 'img dv Q1 QW N 3