. 3 lOlf0PeP7y 779' 3 I aff . , ff' BERT S4 4'U1 0 C'M,f9ff5 W fu? X Wm i3 K WWA HQ . in I ' ix h . f Q 4 D f X Q- - . .. S 'JJLVAJ ' Jy 'Q , g Rong! x SJ fjfzm. ' 3'-17 The Sun ise - 1T9?10 Ht .V . og14,'6l,,v,cf I H, 40' fl QCAV 1 27 'V , Q, ffJffN1, -iff fff' -fi ,1 A sf 1 F JEAN BRUWN Ld L Oyqia HAIIRY WIARYAN B NI g byxi Published By The Senior Class of East High School, Erie, Pa. 'W' ' 'W' ' YR ri E E P- E 5 2 2 Z : v x gg, YE 2 Born in Spokane, Washington, Mrs. Milloy celebrates her birthday on April Qth. ln accordance with her hopes of entering the teaching profession she studied at Oberlin University. East High School was fortunate in obtaining her aid in making the sos called dead language, Latin, live. Mrs. Milloy is never too busy to solve the problems of a puzzled student or to assist with school functions. Under her guidance the Honor Society has become a reality and the aim of every student. Her pastimes are domesticfsewing and her Uten children. In world affairs she is vitally interested and always knows what's what in current news. The accuracy of her predictions as to the outcome of world crises is known to many of her pupils. Readers Digest, Geographic, Post, Time and Scribner's, in her opinion, rate highest in pick-up literature. Every Tuesday evening she turns the radio dial to Ulnformation, Please. Motoring seems to be her favorite mode of travel, for she has extensively explored the New England states by car. Qualifications for a good student, she insists, include obedience, honesty and conscientiousness. We do not know of a more sincere, sympathetic, or charming person than Mrs. Milloy. Dedicated To ..... Dlrs. Ruth Dlilloy A cheerful spirit of helpfulness characterizes Miss Burger. Our assistant principal, a certified guidance coun- sellor, understands our student problems and willingly helps solve them. To her the students of East High School owe the success of many delightful social functions. J- ln Qctober of l939 Mr. Coon came to East High School as our new principal. His administrative ability and his keen interest in the Welfare of East High School have Won the sincere admiration of both the faculty and the student body. East High School Faculty W. E. Coon, Principal Florence Burger, Assistant Principal Carolyn Alden, English John Alexick, Biology Walter Anderson, Q Arthur Arrowsmith, Geography Robert Arrowsmith, Mathematics Adelaide Bachman, Mathematics John Balla, English and Journalism William Bannister, General Science James Barber, Civics and History Eleanor Baumann, Music Charlotte Behrens, English Florence Betts, English Adeline Blair, Typewriting Margaret Bonnell, Cooking Esther Bryan, World History Jennie Buelens, French and Civics Teresa Burns, English Clara Carlson, World History Regina Carrick, Hygiene and General Science l 9 Martha Chamberlain, English Joseph Christoff, Mathematics Catherine Christoph, U. S. History Dorothy Davies, U. S. History wa-A.: Margaret Dean, Business Principles Dorothy Diefendorf, Hygiene and Swimming Viola Diefendorf, Sewing Augusta Gerboth, Stenography and Typewriting Paul Glatzert, Consumer's Economics and Salesmanship Ralph Harbold, U. S. History and P. O D Henry Heck, Bookkeeping H . I: M Gertrude Hughes, English James Hyde, Physical Education Ruth Illig, Mathematics and History Walter Jameson, Woodworking Walter Jordan, Woodworking Nan Josselyn, Civics D. E..Kellogg, Drafting Nl i ,f I, . p, L I East High School Faculty-continued Lydia Kern, English and German Emma Koerber, Sewing Jack Komora, Swimming Minnetta Kupex-man, Geography Tekla Laffey, Mathematics Norman MacDonald, General Science Lillian McConkey, Art Mary McMahon, English Maude Meade, Civics and Commercial Geography Clyde Merrilees, lunior Business Training Charles Michalski, English and Speech Ruth Milloy, Latin Gilbert Munz, General Science and Physics Margaret Nash, Mathematics John Nease, Stenography and Commercial Law Gustav Nelson, Music Elizabeth O'Connor, Home Economics Margaret Parker, Home Economics Katherine Pille, Physical Education Claudia Piotrowski, Library lnstruction Edward Ricart, Music Samuel Robb, Geometry Calla Roth, English Cecelia Rybinski, History Louise Schlindwein, History Maude Sloan, English Sara Spetz, Biology and General Science Ethel Thompson, General Mathematics Emma Vance, Art and Home Decoration Anna Walsh lgebra nd eval Mathematics We if Wynne W rren Mathematics Elizabeth Wilbert, Bookkeeping and Typewriting Charles Williamson, Chemistry Eleanor Young, English d IMX04. JBLCKVLV 7 , H Elizabeth McLaughlin, Librarian Ruth Fargo, Mathematics M. C. Flinn, History Pearl Jones, English Howard M. Wagner, Woodshop Florence Stoltz, Clerk Mabel Cooper, Clerk Theresa Kubiak, Clerk Seniors - JANUARY Amenclola, Helen Len, known as one of the Three Musketeers. Bokol, Rose Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes, Her friends find her a pleasant surprise. Borowy, Harry l-larry Borowy, the basket' ball star, A nice boy to know, as a friend he'll go far. Brojek, Chester At any time while in the hall He has a gay hello for all. Camp, Rita Friendly, cheerful and clever May she be forever. Deliuca, Albert Small, yet big enough to be treasurer of his class and the football manager. 12 A 'W'-Q, i Q. i ,, - M ,t .i..:i y .Vk .. . W-.,..,..,x ,W - K gl ,,L ,wwf - . ,.,,. , , . is rt if i it ii, 'tr 'E T 2 is WM' 2-mai -l.!s at fi 'vm ,. , Bebko, Mary A skilled typist and a loyal friend, Ready to stick to the very end. Bonkowski, Anne A smile that cheers the saddest person. Brewer, Marian Clever, cooperative. Broj ek, Stanley l-lis determination spells success. Crishock, Marianne Sincerity and dependability ran Hand in hand with Marianne. Dombrowski, Irene Shining hair, dazzling smile and sparkling eyes-lrene. Dunst, Joseph His smile is seen by all. Enas, Lois Another dark haired, dark- eyed lass who bids farewell to East. Flanigan, Edward Gallant Galahad. Godlewski, Gene A goddess of happiness. Grzej ka, Thaddeus Studious sprite. Huegel, Ruth Our great dancer she is at heart, But give her anything and she'll do her part. .,s....Q? ' x g ' Eisenman, Robert As clever a boy as East ever knew. Fioretti, James Does he belong to the Russian army? Genele, Nancy Where one goes, all three. Another of the 'Three Musketeers. Grygo, Helen A jolly good friend. Habas, Joseph His grin forcasts mischief. J eska, Veronica Veronica applies the golden rule to all she does. 13 Joncyk, Carl Vim, vigor, vitality, pep, Three cheers for Carl, he's the best yet. Kienholz, Gerald The Sound Effects Man. Kopf, Ronald Friendship and honesty are deep within. Lobeck, Frank A seaman courageous McLeod, Malcolm Tall, dark and oh such Mail Kavka, Helen A true blue friend, she is indeed Whenever you find yourselt in need. Koch, Frank Determined young man, gentleman at all times. Kuhn, Rita A friend indeed. Lewis, Elizabeth Dark hair and laughing eyes, She has a smile we all prize. Morse, Leonard might Mischievous imp. ln day cf old he'd be a knight. Mros. Frances . A lll'l'L, ' ff ' MUFPTIY, Catherine Quamt and quiet. . 5 - 3.3 Our Irish Colleen. .. :-l: M K' ... r f, 1 4 5, i K if N orwat, Grace Efficiency, cheertulness, and sweetness Added to simplicity equal a lovely sum --Grace. Pastore, Alvena This little lady is the third link- Three Musketeers. un., .. Pazdro , Antoinette Quiet, serene, and oh, so nice. V Rectenwald, James His personality leaves a dent in the hearts of all. Richter, Ethel Ever cheerful, never blue, That's our Ethel gay and true. 5 M sash! ' UL. ' 'et 't ,B , W Ross, Ella Jane East High, her Alma Mater, M ls proud ot this daughter. Ox-zel, Genevieve An ambitious typist. Paulson, Anita Cute, sweet and small Nancy is our walking doll. Pietrzak, Emil Emil's good at model build- ing, swimming and artg So you see beyond a doubt that he's right smart. Renning, Charles Oh Shelley, where art thou? Rogoski, Wanda Wanda has always been ready to aid, Any baffled lad or torlorn maid. Rullman, Dorothy Maiden, with the fair brown tresses Shading o'er thy dreamy eye. 15 Vtfxfgix- I Schenker, Richard Twinklinq eyes are his friends' prize. Scoville, Gail Tiny, demure, happy and sweet Makes our Gail hard to beat. Siatowski, Michael Amiable Adonis. Sucldarth, Mary 4 Schnaekel , Elizabeth Your laugh and smile, and pleasant way We'll miss for days, and days and days. Shannon, Lester With his comical capers and witty remarks He's kept his class as merry as larks. Sokolowski, Fred Our Hearty Sailor rv rg, ,J . Blonde, cute and small, I 'l 'ist-1' yzy, f Sulewskl' Esther Quiet Mary known to GH- ,..,, .,,,. , . : Y Esther is our cymbal player. Q F 5 4.1.4 ln. Susan, Irene Tall and sophisticated is Irene, We all rate her as East l-liqh's Queen. Swanson, Walter ' Warrior Walter. Wx if.: Swanson, Melvin We're sorry that you're leaving us, We'll rate you always A plus. Szymansl-xi, Leona The height ot intelligence. Teneblum, Nellie Troyan' Jeanne A llflY miss Wllll 5 blq Beautiful hair and a flash- lleafl- ing smile. Ulanski, Harriet Wiertel. Edward Beautiful hair and dancing Personality, intelligence eyes and skills numberless Make her the one We ATS the roads follows jdolize, toward happiness. NO PICTURES Young, vincent Laughlin, Edward Clever, Conqemal and of His brush will bring him the right sort fame' He's known to be a perfect sport. Ostrowski, Raymond Conscientious COI1'1I'dd9. Senior Review Four years ago your reporter strolled into the upper classes of East High School and obtained, along with other members of the class, the much cherished name of Freshman. At last we had the honor of attending Senior Auditorium. To us, that privilege was the fulfillment of our fondest desire. Not that Senior Auditorium was better than lunior, although to our happy minds we estimated it as better, but that we were also older and mingled with the prestige of the school. Nothing of great interest happened to bring our class into the limelight of the school that year. After all, we were just Freshmen and considered as such. We did, however, have a voice in the student government. Mary Douglas was our class representative for this. A year passed. We passed also and our name was legally changed to Sophomore. l'd wager to say that every girl in our class became a member of the M Club. Then elections for student council placed lean Brown and Malcolm McLeod in the honor positions. Many of the class members displayed their talent in the production of Chain Lightning. What fun While it lasted! I ! Seen tripping the light fantastic were Eskil Carlson, Art Ring, lerry Kienholtz, Ruth MacDonald, Mary Douglas, Dorothy lones, and yours truly, Ruth Huegel. 17 Senior Review-continued How time flew! Our last name had been adopted by the oncoming class, there- fore, we changed ours and now became Iuniors. Although we held an election of class officers, we still had not become active as a class. Many of our names were seen, however, in reports of the various activities the school offered. The time was coming in the near future when we were to display our wares and show the school exactly what we were made of. We arrived at our destination. The name -Senior, of course. All that was neces- sary now was hard work for one more year and we would be able to walk out of school with a cherished diploma under the arm. But, what is this? Most of the members are leaving in Iune? Yes, that is true. There were exactly fifty who graduated with the Iune class of '39 who were originally our own class members. There were very few left of the class now, but we still carried on. In September election of new class officers took place with Iim Rectenwald, president, Ierry Kienholtz, vice president, Irene Susan, secretary, and Albert DeLuca, treasurer. Many from the Iune class of '40 came up to make our class what it now was. We were well represented in all lines. During the football season Walter Swanson and Albert DeLuca, manager of the team, were seen on the field fighting for the glory of the school. Also backing them up was Carl I oncyk, our peppy cheerleader, Mal McLeod, our strutting flag bearer, Ioe Dunst, our loud horn blower, Anita Paulson, our skin beater, Esther Sulewski, our cymbal player and Elizabeth Schnaekel, our tooter. Then along came water polo with Ioseph Habas and Lester Shannon dashing and splashing down the pool for a score. Following that, basketball brought Harry Boroway, co-captain, and Len Morse, manager, into the limelight. Although talking out of season, track showed Ed Wiertel, Vincent Young, and Walter Swanson burning up the cinders. November saw us prepared for our operetta Notes to You. The able voices of Mal McLeod, Ierry Kienholtz, Gail Scoville, Ieanne Troyan, and Bettie Schnaekel were lustily heard in this. Yours truly also appeared for a mite second. The first part of Ianuary, induction for the National Honor Society took place. Marianne Crishock, Elizabeth Lewis, Leona Szymanski, and Harry Boroway, old mem- bers of the organization, came tapping the shoulders of the new members, which in- cluded Grace Norwat, Rita Kuhn, Veronica Ieska, Mary Bebko, and Charles Renning. It was at this initiation picnic that Elizabeth Lewis had the misfortune of hurting her back, thus disabling her for the few remaining days of school. We held our banquet and prom on Ianuary 22. The banquet program still rings loud in our minds for such a grand time was had by all. The unique souvenirs made by Vincent Young are among the cherished possessions in many of our scrap books. The highlight of the prom came when'we crowned our king and queen: tall and handsome Mal McLeod and tall and sophisticated Irene Susan. Three days later we were in our places on the stage. Last minute instructions Were heard, the curtain opened, our picture taken, and then an anxious look for our parents. And I do mean anxious. I know many of us searched until we thought they didn't come. Then all at once a shining face was seen and proved to be mother. Following the shining face to one that beamed with pleasure, we saw dad. The program, with a violin selection by Harriet Ulanski, a few selections by the orchestra, songs by the Girls' Ensemble, speeches by Iim Recten- wald, Bettie Schnaekel, Irene Susan, Ierry Kienholtz, Grace Norwat, Leona Szymanski, Charles Renning, Mr. Coon, the presentation of our diplomas, and lastly, the strains of our school song, closed our long struggle that enabled us to face the world. 18 Seniors -- JUNE Ahrens, Kenneth Kenny Ahrens, the music man, Plays a drum to beat the band. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Spring Circus 2, 35 Notes To You 4. Baker, Jean lean with the dimples and dancing eyes. Gym Review 25 Dancing Activity 25 Chain Lightning 25 Choir Activity 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Readers Digest Club 35 Handkerchief Club 35 Tom Tom Staff 45 Notes To You 45 Club Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 45 Sunrise Captain. Baranowski, Mary When all the world is dark and dreary, We need her smile to make us cheery. Polish Club 25 Nutrition Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Club 3, 45 Patchwork Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. Bielak, Kathleen Quiet and well-mannered. Knitting 35 Handkerchief Club 3, 4. Blossey, Stephen Stephen Blossey is known and respected, The debutant boy, calm and collected. Proiectionist Club 25 Tennis Club 2, 35 Neon Sign Club 35 Monitors Club 2, 35 Archery 35 Chess Club 3. Brackett , Marie Good-hearted and fine, she lends many a helping hand. Readers Digest 25 Knitting 25 Tennis 35 Etiquette 45 Student Council 3, 45 UM Club 45 Track Meet 35 Volley Ball 35 Thrift 2. 20 Arnold Betty To see her smile is a jolly sight. Thrift Club 2' Readers Digest 2' Handkerchief Club 3' Sunrise Staff 4' Gym Review 3' Archery 4. Barber, Robert A tennis star and swimmer too, Our business manager has much to do. Camera Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Sunrise 45 Swim and Water Polo 25 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Table Tennis 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chairman of Ring Committee 3, 45 Cheerleading 4. Behringer , Ethel She does well with all she tries. Club 2, 3, 45 Readers Digest Club 35 Drum and Bugle 2, 35 l-landkerchief Club 35 Dancing 4. Bixby, Chester A rugged individualist. Projectionist Club 25 Neon Sign Club 25 Chess Club 35 Typewriting Service Club 45 Monitors Club 2. Borek, Edward lf he didn't have ears, we wonder where his grin would stop? Tennis Activity 25 Garden Activity 45 Swimming Ac- tivity 2. Bradley, Mary Ann A smile on her lips, and stars in her eyes. Choir 25 Knitting 25 Thrift Club 25 Basketball 25 M Club 35 Handkerchief Club 3. Britton, Charles He cares not tor serious- ness, this man, For he's our youthful Peter Pan. Garden Club 25 Chess Club 35 Advanced Photography 45 Class Day Committee 4. Burch, Eugene His smile is grand, his personality great, He never lets opportunity wait. Type Service 3, 45 Ad- vanced Photography 3, 4. Caldwell, Russell Russell Caldwell we'll verily say Will go far in a studious way. Tennis 25 Debate 3, 4. Carlson , William A rival of America's best dressed man. Swimming 2, 35 Dancing 2, 4. Carnahan, Dorothy Her sense of humor is right in style5 Her wit inherited from the Shamrock lsle. Club 2, 3, 45 Club Secretary 45 Sr. Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 45 Sunrise Staff 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 College Club 35 lr. Drum and Bugle Corps 25 Marching Unit 25 Chain Lightning 35 Notes To You 4. Carter, Ruth Vivacious. Dancing Activity 25 Spring Circus 25 lr. Drum and Bugle Corps 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 Handkerchief Club 35 Sr. Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 45 Tom Tom 45 Invitation Com- mittee 45 Class Day Com- mittee 45 Student Council 45 Sunrise Collector 4. Brown, Jean B? Otchi Tchornya Club 2, 35 M Club President 45 College Club 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Gym Review 35 Notes To You 45 Co-Chairman Prom 45 Class Vice President 35 Cheerlead- ing 45 Sunrise 45 Debating 35 Marching Unit 2. Burke, Margaret Dark Eyes. Knitting 2, 35 Tennis 25 Chorus 25 Handkerchiet Club 35 M Club 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Invitation Committee 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Art 45 Danc- ing 4. Card, Edward A dignified diplomat. Debate 4. Carnahan, David Master mind. Advanced Photography 45 Camera Club 4. Carr, Paul Willing Paul -ready to work at every call. Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Stand ard Ring Committee 45 Con- stitution Committee 45 Vice President-Debate Club 45 Student Council 45 Co-Chair- man of Prom Committee 45 Auditorium Chairman 4. Chellis, LaVerne La Verne has all the qualities ot an ideal girl- beauty, ability, and person- ality. Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 35 President of National Honor Society 45 Tom Tom4News Editor 35 Tom TomYEditor in Chief 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice President 45 A Capella Choir 35 Student Council 35 Girls Chorus 25 Logic Club 25 Sun- rise 45 President ot East's lunior Historical Society. 21 ,X X X.: x X.- XM Ceic, Stella A true and trustworthy friend. Cooking 25 Thrift Club 25 Handkerchief Club 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Notes To You 45 Typewriting Service Club 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Gym Review 3, 4. Cook, Margaret Margaret has won a host of friends with her sunny dis- position and fair beauty. Cooking 25 Knitting 25 Needle Craft 35 Patch Work Quilt Club 45 Handkerchiet Club 45 Gym Review 45 Style Show 4. Crowley, Lillian A loyal worker, worth a million. College Club 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 Style Show 25 Girls Chorus 35 Handkerchief Club 35 Sunrise Staff 45 Tureen Supper and Dance Com- mittee 4. '12 Currier, George Z 3 The tongue is mightier than the sword. Debating 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Chair- man of Constitutional Com- mittee for Student Council 45 Assembly Committee 45 Student Council 45 Audi- torium Pianist 4. Dart, Lucille Sparkling eyes and ready wit Are sure to make Lucille a hit. Thrift Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Cooking Club 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Secretary of Hand- kerchief Club 45 Art 4. Dengel, Joe Here is curly headed loe, lkvdy agreeable lad to knowx XX D Discussion Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 47- Student Council 2. 22 Cook, Elizabeth A little miss who brings joy and sunshine with her de- lightful personality. Club 25 Knitting 25 Thrift Club 35 Cooking 35 Needlecraft 35 Typewriting Service Club 4. Cribbins, Lawrence The Navy is waiting for our Larry. PingfPong 2, 35 Dancing 4. ,Q Cronin,'WilliaZn ' His sotikg certainly should be The vbne we lu1ow,a5 t-Margy-V, f. - Q sshd 2, 3, 41 Dsbimg 3, Chess Club 3. I 1 ' f Daniele, Robkgl I Not t ojsitenlgsi e see b a a d square as even king 2,'3, 4. 1 f 5, x Xlf Delinski, Thaddeus Bashful enthusiast of the diamond. Dancing 4. Deuel, Curvin A philosopher if there ever was one. Football 25 Football Rules 25 Sunrise 45 Track 2. Downing, Jewell A friendship with lewell is as valuable as her name. National Honor Society 3, 45 Thrift Club 25 College Club 25 Tom Tom Statt 3, 45 Sunrise Collector, Sunrise Captain 45 Assistant Editor Tom Tom 45 Tom Tom Editor 45 Class Secretary 4. Ebisch, Robert The crowd yelled Hit'Em Hard, And straight obliged, our right guard. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football Rules 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 A Capella 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 President Student Council 45 Advanced Photography 4. Erickson, George Studious and likeable. Track 25 Debate 25 Baseball 45 Activity Orchestra 45 Danc- ing 45 Tureen Supper Com- mittee 45 Invitation Com- mittee 4. Flanagan, James limmy Flanagan, our right end, ls known as the fighting Irishman. Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football Rules 3, 45 Track 35 Banquet Committee 45 Tennis 4. its l X, . Q, . finely, Anthony J Busy business like boy. TomTom X . Franke , Doris Like mignonette, so sweet and shy. Knitting 35 Typing Service 45 Typing Speed 4. Drezeski, Edward Friend to many, foe to none. Band 2, 3, 45 Activity Orchestra 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Honor Society 45 Chess Club 4. Edward, Joseph A popular personality. Dramatics 25 Swimming 35 Projectionist Club 35 Golf 4. Feldt, Ranghild Bound for success in the musical world. Girls Chorus 2, 35 lr. Danc- ing 45 Sr. Dancing 4. Fogle, Doris May Done is a jolly, jolly sort, Of whom you hear but good report. Knitting Club 35 Handker- chief Club 3, 45 Track 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Thrift Club 2. Frank, Marion A mischievous lover of fun. lr. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Gym Review 2, 35 Track Meet 2, 35 Etiquette 45 Tom Tom Staff 4. Frankoff, Virginia A tall gueenly beauty. Knitting 25 Swimming Ac- tivity 25 Cooking Club 35 Ballroom Dancing 35 Hand- kerchief Club and Treasurer 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Tennis 3. 23 Franz, Harriet Full ot fun and ready to cheer, Never dull or known to jeer. Knitting 25 Gym Review 2, 35 Swimming 25 Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 25 Tumbling 25 Dancing 25 Sun- rise 45 M Club 2, 35 Thrift Club 2. Gornall, William The country gentleman. Art Leather Club 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Pres- ident Garden Club 45 Com- mittee tor Tureen Supper 4. Grzej ka , J osepw W ' ieSQQ1nG! figures. , Footballgaigs 2FSyiimming 35 Water' oo' 31IBase'ball 4. Haffey, Bertha We love our redhead Bert. Chain Lightning 25 March- ing Unit 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 35 Secretary of Student Council 45 Banquet Committee 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Senior Social Calendar Committee 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Notes To You 4. Hartman, Barbara A talented little miss. Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 4' Verse Choir 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 TomTom Staff 45 Sunrise Col- lector 4. Hayes, Dorothy Everyone knows Dottie Hayes By her laughing eyes and pleasant ways. Bird Club5 lnter-Class Basket- ball5 Cheerleader5 Home Economic Club CUnion City High SchooD5 M Club 3, 45 Sewing Activity 35 Dramatics Club 4. 24 Giglio, Joseph A well known lad whose personality rates high. Track 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Baseball Activity 45 Track Activity 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Grant, Matthew The greenhouse attracts him. Cartoon Club 25 Garden Club 3, 4. ,4 ,. 4 .7 :W 2 l. '.W Guzak, Steve A heart ot gold. Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Golf Activity 35 Baseball Ac- tivity 45 Student Council 45 Monitor 4. Harcarik, Joseph He's a jolly good fellow. Study Club 45 Golf 3, 45 Dancing 45 Monitor 4. Hayes, Betty A quiet, charming miss. Verse Choir 3. Hayes, William A lad with a sunny disposi- tion. Debate Club 2, 35 Business Manager of Debate Club 4. Heintz, Elaine Elaine's ambitions are high and grand. M Club 2, 3, 45 TomTom Staff 35 Sunrise 45 Gym Review 25 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Chain Lightning 25 A Capella 25 Marching Unit 25 Drum and Bugle5 Archery 2, 3, 4. Hewitt, Catherine A blonde beauty, whose smile could move a mountain. Embroidery Club 25 Hand- kerchief Club 35 Notes To You 45 Dancing 45 Gym Review 25 Volley Ball 35 Basketball 3. Huster, Kathryne Friendliness personified. Knitting 2, 35 Study Club 2, 45 Handkerchief Club 3, 4. Johnston, James He does his work and has his fun5 He'll be famous before his day is done. Track 25 Chemistry Club 25 Garden 35 Study Club 4. J osefski, Steve He's sure to make good on the job called dramatics. Broadcasting Club 45 Mon- itor 2. Kalivoda, Nick Mercury. Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Garden Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Track Ac- tivity 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Basketball Activity 2. Hess, Norman Wittiest wit of the witty. Garden Club 25 Advanced Photography 45 Hi-Y Club 4. Hirt, Nan Fashionable lady. Chain Lightning 25 Notes To You 45 Social Calendar Committee 45 Class Play Com- mittee 45 Treasurer of A- Capella 45 Knitting Club 2, 35 Drum and Bugle 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 Sunrise 45 Girls En- semble 45 Style Show 45 Ring Committee 4. Jaskiewicz, John His star will always shine. Stamp Club 25 Garden Club 25 Dancing 35 Track 35 Advanced Photography 4. Jones, Bruce A flash on the track. Track 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Dancing 2, 3, 4. Justka, Ray He'll make the all American some day. Football 2, 3, 45 Football Rules 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Golf Activity 45 Monitor 4. Kaminski, Chester An allfaround favorite. Swimming 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Study Club 45 Dancing 45 Photography 3. Z5 apsalaki, I ne Your h ' 's the envy of m a gh girls. uit ' Club 25 Dancing 25 Verse - oir 35 M Club 35 Dancing 4. Kiehlmeier, James A boon companion. Garden Club 25 Advanced Photography 45 Hi Y 4. Kierzek, Frank Handsome, dark, and tall. Monitor 25 Baseball 35 Dancing 4. Lf www y,L.V f :jf Kirk, J fy es ' He'll go places. Track 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Track 35 Activity 35 Hi Y 3, 4. Klein, Victor Our versatile man of sports. Football Rules 2, 3, 45 Head Monitor 3, 45 President of ll A Class5 Dancing 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Football Captain 4. Komorny, Eleanor As cheerful as the day is long. Verse Choir 25 Handker- chief Club 35 Dancing 35 Sunrise Staff 4. 26 'UH' Kearney, James Foolosopher. Camera Club 2, 35 Radio Club 4. Kielbasinski, Leo His friends think he's utopslu Study Club 4. Kindzora, Jerome Activity worker of the best. Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Baseball Club 4. Klein, Leong Shexhas a well-balanced xhature. ' , fl Dancing 2, 45 Gym Review 25 Volleyball 25 Chain Lightn- ing 25 Balsketball 25 Verse Choir 25 M Club 35,.H0rior Society 3, 4. I ' 9.0, Knoll, Joe The girls all follow him around. Band 2, 3, 45 Garden Club 25 Notes To You 45 Advanced Photography 45 A Capella 45 Banquet Committee 4. Kondzielski, Josephine Our Valentine Girl. Dancing 2, 35 Girl's Chorus 25 Polish Club 25 Golf Club 45 Monitor 4. Kossbiel, George When he's near you can't be glum. Track 2, 3, 45 Football Activity 2, 35 TomTom 35 Notes To You 45 Radio Club 45 Monitor 2, 35 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Kozlowski, Florence Petite Pansy in East High's Garden. Krasinski , Virginia A smile tor everyoneitull of pep-loads ot tun-that's Ginny. Knitting 2, 3, 4. Kuzmishin, Mary Charming Mary. Knitting 2, 35 Etiquette Club 45 Advanced Sewing 45 Chairman ot Guidance 4. La Price , Gertrude Her name should be price- less. M Club 2, 3, 45 Prospec- tive Housekeeping 45 Danc- ing 4. Leonbacher, John Our red haired camera man. Stamp Club 25 Tennis 25 Dancing 45 Camera Club 35 Sunrise Staff 45 Publicity Club 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tureen Supper Committee 3. Kowalik, Charlotte Idol ot her friends. Polish Club 25 Handker- chief Club 35 Monitor 4. Kraft, William Willie on the scoop. Track 2, 35 Track Activity 2, 35 TomTom Sports Editor 45 Monitor 45 Basketball 35 Dancing 4. Krasowski, Irene Irene has lovely hair. Ballroom Dancing 35 Tap Dancing 45 Advanced Sew- ing 4. Kwiatkowski, Helen Hair ct sun gold. Knitting 2, 3, 4. Laski , Leo He'll graduate with us come mencement day Even though he skipped l' A Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Lesnoff, Nell Our well-liked newcomer. Personality Club 25 Danc- ing 35 Outdoor Club 45 House- keepe-r's Club 4. 27 Levandowski, Andrew Li'll Abner in person. lnvitation Committee 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Neon Sign Activity 35 Ad- vanced Photography 45 Mon- itor 45 Study Club 3, 45 Dancing 4. Lubiak, Sophie Her aim in life is on the upward way. Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Dancing 45 Thrift Club 25 Student Council 3, 45 Ring Committee 45 Sunrise Staff 4. Lynch, Mary Always ready and willing. Marching Unit 25 Monitor 2, 35 Verse Choir 35 Typing Activity 45 Dancing 45 Tom Tom 4. Mack, Mitchell He's full of fun and a good student to boot. Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Secretary of Baseball Activity 45 Study Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Dancing 4. Malloy, Charles Syncopator. Track Activity 25 Radio Club 25 Movie Operators Club 35 Study Club 45 Danc- ing 4. Maryan , Harry Watch your step or you'll get caught By a Maryan Candid Camera shot. Advanced Photography 2, 35 Sunrise 45 Entertainment Committee 3. 28 London, Kenneth Click! l Copper Work 25 Swimming 2, 35 Water Polo 2, 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Advanced Phos tography 4. Lynch, Evelyn Our sophisticated brunette. Marching Unit 25 Hostess Club 2, 35 Dancing 3, 45 M Club 45 Associate Editor of TomTom 4. Maciukiewicz, Josephine Good-natured and friendly. Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, 45 Sewing 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Dancing 45 Prospective Housekeeping 4. Mader, Helen Mirth dances behind her quiet eyes. Club 2, 3, 45 Sewing 25 Prospective Housekeeping 4. Mando, Armand Black are his eyes, happy his smiles5 He has friends for many miles. Hi-Y 45 Tennis Activity 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Meister, Charles A fun loving lad with a winning personality-Chuck! Popular Songs Activity 25 Stamp Club 25 Camera Club Dancing 35 Choir 45 Etiquette Club 4. Messina, John Smoothie of the dance floor. Track 25 Dancing 45 Swimming 2, 3. Moncton, Elaine Elaine, the fair5 Elaine the loveable. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Gym Review 2, 35 Spring Circus 25 Style Show 45 M Club 3, 4. Morgan, William Musical Bill, has plenty ot rhythm. Swing Band 2, 4. Murphy, Marcella Marcella's quiet manner adds to her fine character. M Club 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Spring Circus 25 Gym Review 2, 35 Style Show 25 Sunrise Collector 45 Ballroom Danc- ing 45 Typing Activity 45 Girls Chorus 25 Readers Digest 25 Art 2, 45 Sewing 2, 3, 45 Candy Club 2. Kozlowski, Lottie Gracious in manner. Nutrition Club 25 Handker- chief Club 35 Service Club 4. Novello, Helen Cute and small. Popular Song Activity 25 Ballroom Dancing 35 Hand' kerchief Club 35 Sunrise Staff 45 Sewing Activity 25 HM Club 45 Archery 35 Gym Review 3. 5 , 5 '- .wk ,V 'W N Hhs 65 ' 9 ' , ., . v. ... tt. , Meyer, William A-l Piccolo Player. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Notes To You 45 Track 25 Monitor 4. Monseur, Betty Music is Betty's aim. Dramatics 25 Operetta 35 Notes To You 45 French Club 45 Club 45 A Capella 4. Murphy, Imelda Shining black hair, twink- ling eyes and a dazzling smile -Imelda. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Style Show 35 Gym Review 2, 35 Spring Circus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Senior Dancing 2, 35 Ballroom Dancing 45 Volley Ball 25 Basketball 25 Sewing 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Typing Activity 45 Candy Club 25 Sunrise Collector 4. Nagorski, Betty Jo Shes a jitterburg to be sure. Gym Review 2, 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Spring Circus 25 Chain Lightning 25 Club 2, 3, 45 M Club Officer 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Banquet Committee 45 Social Calendar 45 Notes To You 4. Niedzielski, Margaret A talented student. Sewing 2, 3, 45 Polish Club 25 Tennis 35 Nutrition Club 35 Club 3, 45 Outdoor Club 45 Patchwork Club 45 Archery Club 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 4. Ohman, Helge Valiant Viking. Tennis 45 Chess 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 HieY 4. 29 Olekslak, Carl East High's Hercules. Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Ring Committee 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Study Club 35 Vice President of Study Club 3. f'-C-If CC! C..4C,:,,,A,,' Olszewski, Rita ' Quiet in manner, sincere in nature. Ballroom Dancing 25 1 Speech Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Art 35 Sunrise Staff 4. 'I . I., U Palmer, Janice lannie Palmer, can she strut? Boy! Oh Boy! Tut, tut, tut! Knitting 25 lr. Drum and Bugle 25 Sr. Drum and Bugle 2, 35 Band Major 45 Track 2, 35 Chain Lightning 25 Gym Review 35 Notes To You 35 Class Day Committee 45 Danc- ing 2, 35 Sunrise 45 Tumb- ling 2. Pickut, Frances She's our Fran so gay and sweet, With dimpled smile and dancing feet. Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, 45 Sr. Dancing 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Review 35 Chain Lightning 35 Sr. Dancing 45 Sunrise 45 Notes To You 4. Pietrzak, Chester The girls will miss his rosy cheeks. Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Dancing 2, 35 Reading 35 Hi-Y 4. Place, Dorothy sHer fine sense of humor cheers everyone. College Club 25 lr. Debate 25 Local History Club 35 Sewing Club 35 Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Sun- rise 4. 30 . 47 ll get 'wen' ii. Oleski, Alfred Everyone knows Al, Dancing 35 Reading 35 Basketball 2. Shea, James The saxaphone playing track man. Track 2, 3, 45 Track Ac- tivity 2, 3, 45 Activity Orchestra 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. N l fan Penxja,'James A, 'W' ' He always smiles when he passes byf s I 5 5, Basketball 2, 33 rsh5EQ,4y Hi.Y Club 4. Piekanski, Edward He has dramatic ability. Stamp Club 25 Dancing 2, 45 Popular Song Club 35 Operetta Activity 4. Pius, Dorothy To anyone she is always a pal. Thrift Club 2, 45 Knitting 25 Study 3, 4. Pollock, Violet By her work shall we know her. Camera Club 2, 35 Tom5 Tom 45 Etiquette Club 2 Sunrise 45 Art Metal 35 Notes To You 45 First Aid Club 35 Monitor 3, 4. Pulakos, George Best friend ever. Swimming 45 Camera Club 4. Ros, Julia An artist, indeed. Art 2, 3, 45 Knitting 35 Tom-Tom 45 Ballroom Danc- ing 4. Reidel, Matilda What fun to know! Swimming 25 Tennis 25 Ballroom Dancing 35 Popular Song Club 35 Discussion Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Gym Review 3. Rovnak, Mary Success at her fingertips. Thrift Club 2, 45 Knitting 35 Typing Service Club 4. Rutemiller, Florence Peepsie is a friendly gal. M Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Review 2, 35 Spring Circus 25 Ballroom Dancing 2, 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Yarn Craft Activity 35 Honor Society 45 Prom Committee 45 Typing Service Club 45 Sun- rise Collector 45 Notes To You 4. Sanner, Shirley A red-headed bundle of fun. Gym Review 2, 35 M Club 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Spring Circus 35 Sewing Activity 35 Prom Committee 45 Chairman of Announcement Committee 45 Sunrise Col- lector 45 Tureen Supper and Dance Committee 4. xx. Randolph, h Wa h o ' ca e busi age De ate 3, ' enior Gym Te , 4' a Mural Basket- ba l , Reichel, Marie We gals will be wearing Maries creations. National Honor Society 45 Type Club 45 Sunrise Col- lector 45 Sewing 3, 45 Art 3, 45 Readers Digest 35 Logic Club 35 Student Council 3, 4. Rinderle, George lolly George, lots of fun5 His eyes sparkle like the sun. Orchestra 25 Garden Club 25 Tennis Club 35 A Capella 3, 45 Advanced Photography 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Notes To You 4. Rung, Margaret She will always be on the top rung. Ballroom Dancing 2, 35 Marching Unit 25 Style Show 25 Gym Review 2, 35 Archery 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Sunrise Collection Committee 4. Solivoda, Chester A gentleman, a scholar-a cute male say the girls. Track 35 Study Club 3, 45 Monitor 35 Photography 35 Dancing 3, 45 Track Activity 3. Schemeck, Celestine Time must have stepped from a dream. Art 2, 3, 45 Cooking Club 25 Archery 2, 35 Sewing Club 2, 35 Ballroom Dancing 35 Marching Unit 25 Knitting Club 25 Sunrise Typing 45 Wood-working 3. 31 Seifert, Earl Golden Boy. Student Council 35 Monitor 35 Swimming 45 Water Polo 3, 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Notes To You 45 A Capella 45 Swimming Activity 3, 45 Water Polo Activity 3, 4. Servinski, Ray A chap with a carefree mind. Hill Billy Club 25 Guitar Club 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Shirnek, Paul We like your music, Paul. Archery 25 Activity Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 lnvitation Committee 45 Tennis Ac- tivity 45 Movie Operator 4. Smillie, Bill Bill is the town crier of East. TomTom 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Chairman of Senior Class 45 Play Com- mittee 45 Notes To You 4. Somalani, Ann Ann's black hair is her crowning glory. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Gym Review 2, 35 Thrift Club 25 Ballroom Dancing 35 Marching Unit 25 Archery 3. 45 Sunrise Typing 3, 45 Wood- working 35 Knitting Club 25 Sewing Club 2, 35 Cooking Club 25 Art 2, 3, 4. Stezin , Eva She is a quiet, good- natured friend to anyone. Volley Ball 25 Basketball 25 Swimming 25 Gym Review 25 A Capella Choir 35 Track 35 Knitting 45 Sewing 45 Notes To You 4. 32 Seiter, Monica Monica Seiter short and sweet Has a smile hard to beat. Club 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Ballroom Dancing 2, 35 Cooking Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Notes To You 45 Chain Lightning 25 Chairman Banquet Com- mittee 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Cheerleading 4. Shannon, William Whiz! Football 25 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Football Manager 35 Monitor 3, 4. Simon, Nan Her personality shines like a diamond. Art 2, 45 Archery 45 Chair- man of Handkerchief Club 3, 45 Sewing 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Cooking 25 Ballroom Dancing 25 Gym Review 25 Popular Song 2. Smolinsky, Steve To him photography brings delight5 ln hockey also he shows his might. Camera Club 3, 45 Cartoon Club 2. Stadler, Mary Margaret Mary Margaret's big brown eyes Twinkle and tantalize, Thrift Club 25 Sewing 25 Knitting 35 Sunrise 45 Danc- ing 4. Strellow, Irene We think a lot of swimmer lrene. Gym Review 25 Knitting 25 Swimming 25 Sr. Dancing 2, 35 Tumbling 25 M Club 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 Chain Lightn- ing 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Notes To You 4. Strobel, Roil Never at a loss for words. Publicity Club 25 Chess Club 35 Cartoon Club 25 Class Day Committee 4. Swanson, Lois Both fair in appearance and mind. Girls Chorus 25 Archery 25 Style Show 25 A Capella 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Sunrise Staff 45 Notes To You 4. Taylor, Evelyn She can think up brand new tricks, Every time the school clock ticks. Marching Unit 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 25 Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Basketball 25 Dancing 2, 35 Sr. Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 45 Ping-Pong 45 Dramatics 4. Tromans, Carroll A lad well liked around the school. Garden Club 2, 35 Camera Club 3. Tyzinski, Clark Clark Tyzinski has the keen knack Ot being a streaking, flash- ing back. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 President ll-A5 Officers Club 35 Hi Y 45 Geometry Club 45 Football Rules 2, 3, 45 Dancing 4. Veit, Mary Jane We call her Midge Debating 2, 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 45 Spring Circus 25 Gym Review 2, 35 Type Activity 45 Ring Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 4. s 1. 5 ' ' wa' 'W' F, Swanson, Anne Personality as vivid as her hair. Ballroom Dancing 25 Candy Club 25 Etiquette Club 25 Readers Digest Club 3. Sweeney, Richarcglpffya What a pallvxx sldxfl Publicity Club 25 Chess Club 35 Golt Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Thomas, Charles lf you want justice, just see Chuck. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Banquet Committee 45 Hi-Y 35 President Hi-Y 45 Football Activity 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Chief lustice ot Student Council 45 Tennis 45 Monitor 45 Ring Committee 4. Turco, Anthony l'le's loads of fun every- where. Study Club 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 4. Tyzinski, Eleanor Loyal supporter of our alma mater. Cooking Club 25 Girls Chorus 25 Choral Reading Club 35 M Club 35 Typing Club 45 Tureen Supper Com4 mittee 4. Visnowski, William Weismuller, lr. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 33 Ja ,',r'i'lf'LE Voytek, Frank Many spectators joyfully saw Frank save the Clay at Saginaw. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. SA , , rf! ' l 27,9 J! J f ft V Weber, Richard He knowxhow to think and how to planl ,pf Stud t Council 2, 35 Officers Cub 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Soci ty 3, 45 Typing Club 45 C ss Treasurer 35 Class President 4. Whaling, Robert Egad, he's joking! Tennis 45 Band 45 Play Committee 45 Dancing 4. Whitman, Robert Our musical cup-winner. Track 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball Activity 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Activity Orchestra 2, 35 Debating 2, 3. Will, Barton Tall in stature, tall in tun. Baseball Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Operators Club 35 Movie Operator 45 Student Council 4. Yurkovich, Mary Cheerfulness is Mary's virtue. Cooking 25 Knitting 25 Woodworking 25 Neecllecraft 35 Dancing 35 Archery 35 Typing 45 Basketball 45 Draw- ing 4. 34 Wallace, Margaret Scintillating personality. Debate 2, 3, 45 Style Show 25 Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 45 Spring Circus 25 M Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Supper and Dance Com- mittee 4. Westerholm, Walter Wally, we like your quiet fun. Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball Activity 45 Orchestra 25 ln- vitation Committee 4. White, Clyde We rate you high. Study Club 2, 3, 45 Dancing 4. 1 . if . -Q J Wi re k , His actions speak IOGEQPQ than words. Movie Projector Club 25 Tennis 35 Neon Sign Clulf.3' Swimming 25 Mon' o ' fir Student Council figiglieer Leader 3, 45 Table Tennis 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Banquet Com- mittee 4. Winkewitz , Esther She always keeps your spirits high. Style Show 25 Swimming 2, 35 Ballroom Dancing 25 Speech 2. Weinheimer, Philip When in need just call on Phil For he's the boy who'll till the bill. Swimming 2, 45 Water Polo 2, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Discussion Club 35 Dancing 45 A Capella 3, 45 Notes To You 4. I Gorczycki, Raymond Crocou Carl When the world's at la He makes hdyvthatfg REQ- His fine qualities are many. l Study Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Stamp Club 25 Garden D . 4 Club 35 Debate 4. ancmg ' NO PICTURES Ostrowski , Chester McGrath, Gerald That ood lookin tellow g g He came late but made who gets high marks. friends quickly. Photography Club 35 Oper- ators Club 35 Baseball 35 Typing Service Club 4. Dramatics Club 25 Glee Club 35 Dancing 4. Rm We Had A Wollderful Time l94O brings to a close twelve happy-go-lucky years for which we have been preparing ourselves. The achievements and accomplishments ot our glorious seniors during their school years will help them face their future problems. Our president, Dick Weber, should be congratulated for his service to the class. Credit also goes to LaVerne Chellis, vice president of the class5 Dot Carnahan, treasurer5 and, lewell Downing, secretary. The credit tor the grand appearance ot our band during the past year goes to Tanice Palmer, Hour magniticient strutterf' Philip Weinheimer, one ot the better dancers of our class, helps many lassies in distress at our weekly dancing class. The most loyal supporter of all the school dances is Bette lo Nagorski. A blonde and red head are seldom parted. We mean, of course, Wally Packard, a coming-up senior, and Shirley Sanner, our glamorous titian. We hear a Swish then see a 'ltlash and someone comments, That was only George Kossbiel and Bruce Tones, our 35 1fCauqhi in the officeg 2eOars neededg 3-Glamour skirisg 4-BeautiiulfSiaircase?5 5-Glamour pantsg 6-Wind and raing 'I-You slipped. Didr1't you, loe?p 8eln the spring a young man's fancyg 9-Cute couples of Fall Trip IOHI-lalf of sixg 11-Romeos. clashing track men. Florence Rutemiller is doing much as a member oi the Prom committee. Monica Seiier and Mary lane Veil make a cute couple skating at the 12th 36 gf 3 ,Iii if 'N. trll , 'n Hsu, 1- Having trouble, boys? Ze-Palsg 3fDreamerp 4ef ,Anything for a leaning postg 5' Lunch leisureg 6--Heavy study? '1afCaloinet takes time out for a pictureg 8eOff to a bit of surveyingg 9U-Snappedg 1Of fTl'1ree little cooks of East are theyj 11-eel-lelqe's taking it easyp 12W Soruitinizinq inspeotorsg 13elust a couple of G men. Street rink at our class skating parties, while lean Baker and Charles Britton also make an attractive couple at the same affairs. lean Brown and Earl Seifert can be seen 37 ,...rf'. 1-lnitiationg 2vSleepy time boy, 3-Study in shadows, 4-What's her name, Bill?, 5wSpectator, Gglsunch time parade, 7-A boat's the thing, boys, 8-Summertime. tripping the light fantastic at all our social functions. Marie Reichel is the dress designer of our class. Robert Ebisch, Victor Klein, lim Flanagan, Clark Tyzinski, Walter Swanson, Charles Thomas, Ray lustka, and Frank Voytek, all members of the football sguad, will be missed this coming season. We prophesy that Frances Pickut's dancing feet will dance her into the bright lights of Broadway. Margaret Burke, a loyal member of the Sunrise staff, is working hard to make this book a success. All the girls and boys who have tried out for a part in the class play eagerly are awaiting the final decision. Every member of the class is looking forward with great anticipation to the banquet and dance, which is one of the social highlights. The girls see themselves as a lovely vision dancing round and round with the boy of their dreams at the class prom. The last social event, at which every member of the class will be present, will be the class picnic, an unforgettable day in lune. 38 UNDERCLASSMEN S ty J UNIORS it is Q Next in Line V 1941-and the lunior Class will step into the shoes of the seniors. This class is Well prepared for the future as it has a fine group of students in its cabinet. From September to February Edwin Skovron, our dashing half-back, served as president. Harold Brown, alias Adolf Hitler, who has amused us so often in audi- torium with his hilarious announcements, was chosen president for the second semester. Steve Beskid was elected for both semesters as vice president. Marjorie Moore, vice president of the Club, was elected secretary of the class for the first semester and Walter Iakubowski, whose swimming ability at East is well-known, stepped into the office of secretary for second semester. lames Sullivan and George Mizak changed places as treasurer. A huge drive to make the skating parties and dances of the juniors a success brought out a large crowd at each function and returns which were not to be scoffed at. The members of the class have also made plans for coming skating parties and dances which we know will be loads of fun. The class of l94l has enjoyed a successful junior year and is looking forward with happy anticipation for its senior year. Lots of Luck! ! ! Home Room 101 Burdick, Ellamae Burdick, Ruth Guth, Dorothy Butowski, Genevieve Guzak, Mary Harris, Marion Hetherington, Isabelle Hustor, Betty Hyath, Alice lankowski, Frances ledrzejewski, Eleanore lendroch, Blanche lohnscn, Lorene loslyn, Leona Kalinowski, Virginia Karczewski, Alfreda Kern, Ruth Klugiewicz, Esther Komerek, Anne Krasowski, Therese Krill, Ruth Krivonak, Evelyn Kupniewski, Theodora Langdon, Pauline Lee, Betty Lepkowski, Ann Loracino, Lucy Sterrett, Helen Home Room 103 Anderson, Nema lane Anderson, Vivian Ames, Thelma Austin, Laura Barczon, lda Borgielski, Eleanor Banasyk, Florence Bauman, Mary lane Bednark, Audrey W, Bixby, Betty Buczkowski, Helen Buzanowski, Helen Carlson, Betty Carlson, Dorothy Mae Carnahan, Ruth Cassano, Carmella Cesarz, lrene Chlutz, Natalie Christos, Bess Cianello, Mary Coccarelli, Concettina Cook, Marjorie Czwewinski, Estelle DeCoursey, Marion Demberski, Margaret Demyanovich, Ann Denial, Betty Grace Detzel, Virginia Dombrowski, Loretta Fisher, Ruth Floyd, lris George, Nellie Home Room 105 Leonard, Margaret Lewis, Arvilla Loader, Rosina McDonald, Virginia Minnich, lean Moore, Marjorie Newsham, Harriet Paterniti, Angeline Persianoff, Lillian Pintea, Martha Pohl, Marie Sopp, Ellen Sorenson, Margaret Stefanowicz, Edna Taylor, Ruth 40 Weaver, lean Waloslyn, Anne Wortton, Wanetta Wysocki, lulia Home Room 107 Armstrong, lane Bankiewicz, Rose Bargielski, Esther Markovich, Marge Pelkowski, Esther Poplaski, lrene Schnee, Leatrice Smith, Virginia Stahover, Mary Staynoff, Mildred Siegel, Eileen Smyklo, Eleanor Steimer, Kathryn Steimer, Lucille Strellow, Rita Sulecki, Eleanore Suminski, Evelyn Szorek, Marie Szulinski, Theresa Szustak, Eileen Wager, Madeline Walcyak, Angela Wolenka, Sophie Wallace, Mary Weber, Teanne Wiederle, Catherine Wiertel, Cecelia Wood, Elizabeth Wenrich, leanne Home Room 114 Bojarski, Henry DeDeonisio, Donald Koscieiniek, Walter Home Room 114-con. Maxumczyk, Steve McCarthy, Thomas McLaughlin, Robert Melnitsky, Peter Morris, Fred Muller, Harold Murphy, Norman Murray, Robert Nelson, Clarence Papandren, Harry Parker, John Parson, Robert Paternitti, Ronald Ptaskiewicz, Harold Rafferty, Carl Rekso, Stanley Ritter, Joseph Radzikowski, Alois Robertshaw, Roland Papelewski, Alois Rullman, Carl Sokolowski, Henry Zielonka, Ben Zysk, Carl Zysk, John Zysk, Stanley Home Room 116 Forgash, Emil Gartner, Paul Glowacki, Edwin Glancy, James Guth, Charles Hansen, Richard Haskins, Norman Hill, Howard Hoydic, Henry Hunter, John Hunter, Robert Jageman, George Johnson, lvan Junieurcz, Raymond Kalinowski, Carl Johnson, Robert Kilgore, Charles Klemen, Casimer Knoll, Thomas Laughlin, David Lewis, Joseph Lewis, William Liniger, Francis Lundstrom, Walter Mahon, James Martin, Carl Pastori, Carl Swiderski, John Home Room 121 Gebson, Trudy Kitowski, Adele Kruszewski, Sally Kuhn, Dolores Kuhn, Jean Lowers, Jeanne Lubak, Theresa Mackuga, Emeline Mack, Ruth Lois Maras, Leona May, Lenore Mayr, Mary Ann Mazzie, Rose Murawski, Stella Naguczewski, Irene Nagy, Helen Niebrzydowski, Helen Noak, Marion Okon, Ladeslaus Parker, Betty Mae Pazdro, Olga Pfadt, Kathryn Prylinski, Frances Przychodzien, Regina Radeszewski, lrene Renning, Florence Rewers, Mary Ritter, Carita Sckeppner, Betty Schultz, Corabelle Sutton, Harriet Home Room 122 Alberstadt, Jack Alex, George Alexander, Robert Anderson, Walter Bannister, Richard Bell, Howard Bell, John Brandt, Roger Brice, Richard Carlson, Robert Cassano, Joseph Catrabone, William Cieslak, Raymond Clark, Harry Cronin, Robert Cuneo, Robert Curtin, Paul Dailey, William Dalegowski, Walter Dean, Herman Demetter, Douglas DeVoge, Joseph Dishinger, Norbert Elber, Fred Elliott, George Mikolajczak, Clarence Nowak, Leonard Tyler, Melvin Home Room 216 Busek, Joseph Samick, Robert Schultz, Robert Shutts, Robert Skonecki, Leonard Smith, Larry Sonney, William Sosey, William Steinbacher, Bernard Sutkoft, Joseph Szczutkowski, Bernard Szymanski, Richard Theobald, Francis Thomas, Art Turano, Armand Venor, Daniel Wardenga, Henry Wilson, Robert Williams, Robert Q Winschel, Lawrence Witte, Albert Wodecki, Steve 41 Wozniak, Henry Zebrowski, Frank Zuravlett, John Yesko, Joseph Home Room 218 Miller, Anthony Mizak, George Marozou, Wesley WJ. Nielsen, Frederick Olson, Hebbert Orloff, Frank Panameroff, Frank Porter, Wendell Prynynski, Joseph Rice, Bernard Skovron, Edwin Stazer, Earl Sullivan, James Waite, Wilbur Wisniesski, Leonard Wittenberg, Leroy Wysocki, Casimir Home Room 300 Abramczyk, Joseph Beskid, Steve Black, Joseph Brown, Harold Carapeua, Charles Crudo, Anthony Davis, John Demchak, Paul Eichenlaub, Kendall Etter, Robert Faulhaber, Donald Feasler, Frank Gool, Denny Gornall, Fletcher Hewitt, Edward Hill, George Jakubowski, Walter Laski, Leo Melvin, John Messina, John Mihalco, John Mills, Arthur Home Room 302 Ahlgren, Lilly Blaszczyk, Helen Cervero, Amparo Claybaugh, Janice Crishock, Eleanor Davis, Verna Davy, Evelyn DeAngelo, Celia Doyle, June Etimoff, Kathryn Essigmann, Mary Evans, Dorothy Evans, Margaret Fitzgerald, Juanita Jackson, Christina Janis, Clementine Kinney, Muriel Marko, Sophie Home Room 302 Golembinski, Dorothy Grant, Patricia Grygo, Rose Macosko, Mary Louise Mason, Betty Michel, Majorie Michol, losephine Mickalic, Anna Mowers, Patricia O'Shea, Catherine Peck, Doris Piekanski, Theresa Pontoriero, Rose Quirk, Betty Sanner, Lois Wieszyk, Pearl Wilczynski, Mary William, Florence Wolozanski, Ena Zavazau, Ann Zucki, losephine 1fClyde smiles tor the camera, 2-Favorite seat at lunch time, 3-Surprised Norm? Who? Me?g 4-Swinging, 5-Swayingj Gflfootloall huskies, 'If-Statt in action 8 Commencement time means speaking time-5 9-Buried in a book, 10eFam1l1ar scene llf-Keep your eye on the tlower pot, 12--elean in one ot her quieter moods 42 SOPHOMORES Here We Come Their effervescent spirit will lead these Sophs upward with joyous strides until they arrive at the gate marked l'Seniors Only. With heads held high these students will have achieved their ambitions. Some of the bubbles we have glimpsed in passing are Gladys lones, Romaine Cooper, Mary Britton and Margaret Klauk. These girls are loyal supporters of the M Club. You'll find them at any function sponsored by the Girl Reserves. lf you want an all around supporter, see Kay Seifert. She's loyal to any East High activity. Marylin Will is an ardent skater. She can be found at every roller skating party. Three smart girls of the tenth grade are luliana Harcarik, Virginia Dworokowski and Marie Rovnak. Their scholastic ability and friendliness will take them a long way. The Sophomore Class has plenty of musical talent, many of its members are in the A'Capella or the Choirs. The recent operetta, Notes to You or Harmony Hall owes much of its success to the Sophomores who took part in it. Larry lanson, Charles Mitchell, Dorothy Moroski, Virginia McRoski, Clara Pape and Mary Lou Lonergan were some of those in this production. Some of the credit for our school government goes to lean Landers, lack Considine, Charles Mitchell, Gloria Heyer, Mary Lou Lonergan, Betty Sachrison, and Dolores Szczypinski for they are all members of the Student Council. This class is certainly not without beauty. One of its members, Rosemary Price, is a perfect double for Pricilla Lane. Active as they are in everything that is going on, they are naturally interested in athletics. You'll be hearing more about Chubby Kuhl and lesse Hammerman on the football field. Although this class has not been organized we have no doubts, no fears, but great hopes for their future. 43 Home Room 108 Andrezejczak, Carl Bocianowski, .loseph Detzel, lack Fileger, Merle Herrick, lohn Iarusiewicz, Theodore Matthers, William Mead, Robert Messina, Frank Messimer, Edward Mizak, Mike Momeyer, Kenneth Perkowski, Leo Place, Edward Pamorski, Ray Raydo, lohn Respicki, Robert Rice, Robert Robasky, Henry Roman, Charles Runiewicz, Anthony Schnable, Karl Seifert, lack Serbinski, Joe Shea, Robert Simon, loseph Simon, Milton Smith, Otis ' Smolinsky, Bernard Snellgrove, Richard Sweeny, Francis Home Room 109 Avery, Frances Kethahis, Dorothy Loader, Rosina Madara, Mary Makarowsky, Gladys Mando, Alice Martin, Betty McLaughlin, Thelma Moore, Audrey Norman, Nancy Olott, Mary Patterson, Eleanor Schloss, Mary Slagter, Kathleen Slurkanick, Mildred Smith, Virginia Southward, Virginia Strand, Virginia Toms, Eva Waldon, Margaret Waskiewicz, Mary Zlotnick, Catherine Home Room 111 Delinski, Dorothy Dolak, Helen Downing, Gladys Eisert, Agnes Forgash, Margaret Frankott, Martha Gdaniec, Gertrude Giglow, Evelyn Godlewski, Mary Grabowski, losephine Grabowski, Stella Gradler, Florence Graham, Betty Grugin, Patricia Grygier, Elizabeth Gundaker, Shirley Gwizdy, Mary Hanalick, Catherine Harcarick, lulianna Harnyak, Ann Hawkins, Henrietta Haza, Catherine Ann Helmnisk, Mary Henning, April Henry, Marie Hewitt, leanne Heyer, Gloria Homer, Mary lares, Irene lohnson, Marian Tones, Gladyce lukas, Mildred Klauk, Margaret Klemushiu, Mildred Kormos, loan Loiacona, Alice Tylkowski, Cecilia Home Room 113 Becker, Trula Bender, Gertrude Brotherson, leanne Claybaugh, Annabelle Crosley, Sophie Demko, lulia Dunn, Marguerite Evans, Stella Fioretti, Margaret Fletcher, Wanda Fryer, Betty Fryer, Shirley Glecos, Frances Harcourt, Mary Alice Hierholzer, Virginia ludwick, Helen Karmazon, Evelyn Kibbe, Anne Lichacz, Mary Ray, leanne Sopp, Ellen Home Room 115 Alexandrowicz, Regina Amendola, Delphine Amendola, Nellie Anderson, Georgia Androzewski, Rose Barbas, Pauline Bartnik, Gertrude Bates, Shirley Beers, Anna Britton, Mary Buszek, Helen Cabaclay, Theresa Cermak, Margaret Chojnacki, Frances Civtoli, Louise Claybaugh, Lucille Cooper, Romaine Coursen, Shirley Crook, Betty Ann Crowner, Betty Curry, Colleen Cygala, Betty Dalegowski, Frances Dean, Lillian DeLuca, lane Dodge, lean Dworakowski, Virginia Etimotf, Pauline Homicz, Genevieve Marsh, Dorothy Moltz, lune Zawachi, Sophie Zucki, Agnes Zugga, Delores 44 Home Room 117 Chrenka, Eleanor Dewey, Violet Dombrowski, Helen Dunst, Ann Ehret, Audrey larzomski, Anna Kocan, Victoria Koscinch, Dolores Kowalski, Florence Krasinski, Mildred Kudlak, Sadie Kunick, Ann Landers, lean Liebel, lean Litowkia, Rita Lonergan, Mary Lou Lukowski, Sophie Lutsch, Hattie Maciulewicz, Dolores Majersky, Irene Malinowski, Theresa Mattis, loan McCann, Elizabeth Menz, Mary lane Merski, Frances Miehlnik, Genevieve Miklinski, Rose Miller, Charlotte Moncton, Mildred Morozur, Augusta Morrocco, Nancy Mozur, Bertha Narducci, Esther Nowasielski, lane Orlott, Irene Pappas, Violet Skokanski, Dorothy Szychowski, Irene Tyczkowski, Helen Weber, Margaret Home Room 120 Barron, Tim Bucklen, William Buhl, Norbert Dolley, Carl Eicher, Bernard Fisher, Robert Habas, Edward Hendrick, Fred Leosch, Kenneth Puslalik, lohn Schaffer, George Sobezak, Norman Sontheimer, Kenneth Spannharer, Robert Steimer, David Tempas, Emerson Tupek, loseph Tyler, Roy Veit, Harold Vollant, Don Walach, Anthony Walsh, Pat Wilson, Robert Witkowski, Steve Wolfe, Sam Wyceck, Ted Zrelinski, Edward Zuker, Edward Home Room 204 Becker, Edward Marchant, .loseph Markovich, George Narusiewicz, Walter Home Room 204-ccn. Nelson, Edwin Novello, Sam Packard, Luther Packard, Walter Peganoft, William Perkins, Ray Ring, Robert Rodgers, Walter Romance, William Russ, Cornell Satyshur, Iohn Shannon, Ioseph Shaw, Richard Skowronski, Frank Thornbloom, Conrad Varchola, Mike Wasswl, Fred Wasson, Gerald Wasson, Harold Kinsball, Carl Home Room 210 Abbott, Ioseph Belczyk, Ray Coccarelli, Guido Donikowski, Marion Files, George Filipowicz, Edward Gibbons, Robert Hammerman, less Hayes, Calvin Headlund, Robert Helmuth, Charles Henning, William Hill, William Ireson, Robert lskulo, Edward lanson, Ioseph Iohnson, Earl Kaliszewski, Stanley Karle, Lyle Kazmierczak, Edmund Krainski, Edmund Kudl, Henry Lada, Edward Lubelski, Albert Mackenzie, Vernon Manus, Cecil Martine, Ray Matuszch, Edward Menosky, Ioseph Mitcheil, Charles Mitcheil, Eugene Nawrocki, Mitchell Raczkowski, Edward Home Room 211 Amendola, Alvena Balinski, loan Black, Emily Crotty, Shirley Drzewieski, Sylvia Gack, Helen Kaminski, Irene Long, Mary Ann McKoski, Virginia Miazza, Florence Murray, Virginia Nedresky, Dorothy Noble, Autumn Nowaski, Dorothy Price, Rosemary Przybylak, Harriet Smith, Geraldine Somolani, Helen Spencer, Betty Stahouer, Anna Tokarezyk, Margaret Tomczak, Irene Tuzynski, Anne Wager, Eileen Wagner, Betty Wegerick, Mildred Wieneczkowski, Florence Wiesczyk, Frances Wnukowski, Dorothy Wotkelwicz, Dorothy Woodrow, lean Wright, Margaret Wyatt, Charlene Zahn, Marie Home Room 212 Alo, Anthony Anuszkiewicz, Chester Banister, Donald Bojarski, Edward Booth, Harold Bremer, Wilber Brown, William Bujarski, Henry Considine, lack Coyne, Bill Detzel, Ray Dougherty, Iohn Dougherty, Ray Dietrich, Ray Dunn, Francis Dunn, Gerold Dombrowick, Richard Duska, Michael Dwens, Bill Eichenlaub, Robert Felberg, Ray Feldt, Herman Golembrenski, Henry Grob, Ioe lansen, Larry Morony, Iames Potoka, Robert Rinn, Harold Home Room 213 Carter, Irene Neduchal, Iosephine Packard, Mary Pope, Claire Parke, lean Piotrowski, Frances Rectinwald, Rosemary Robasky, Helen Ross, Christella Rovnak, Helene Rung, Rosalia Rutkowski, Mary Ann Rymott, Alexandria Sachrison, Betty Siebierski, Dorothy Seifert, Catherine Ann Seitzingler, lean Shade, Catherine Ann Sturgulewski, Constance Suleski, Valerie 45 Summerfeld, Rita Swift, Mary lane Szcypinski, Dolores Szparaga, Rita Szuleski, Sophie Tartar, Doris Volk, Marion Vroblie, Emma Winkewitz, Yetta Yusz, Rita Home Room 214 Aichner, Don Aldstadt, William Barton, lack Billingsley, Iames Borzakowsky, Bernard Boyle, Neil Damico, Ioe Davey, Bill Davis, Millard Dobkowski, Iohn Freidland, Henry Golab, Edward Gornall, lames Gugielmo, Vincent Harris, Rudolph Hart, Henry Hart, Patrick Hess, Richard Hoffman, Iames Holdworth, Robert Holdsworth, Ioe Iohnson, Howard Ioint, Edward Kalesta, Cassimer Kinney, Arnold Kojancie, Arnold Lintelman, Robert Peterson, Sam Kulesza, Ioseph Home Room 215 Bonkowski, Mary Borek, lane Budny, Stephanie Cabaday, Elizabeth Cermak, Anne Figurski, Lottie Foissett, Florence Grunzel, Frances Halton, lean Ianko, Iosephine Iones, Nelda Kacnerski, Esther Koslowski, Irene Mathes, Edith Michalak, Irene Moroski, Dorothy Pruchniewski, Veronica Reichel, Wilma Reszkowski, Marie Robaczynski, Regina Rovnak, Marie Rutkowski, Rita Smith, Mary Alice Szczesny, Phyllis Walczsk, Theresa Will, Marilyn Winiarezyk, Mary Wcdka, Veronica Zawialowski, Regina Home Room 2 Biletnekoff, Iean Carnahan, Marianne Demchak, Evelyn Dunst, Eleanor Fava, Gloria Freeborn, lean Hunter, Frances Irnler, lean Krivonak, Ann Markier, Dorothy Matysik, Theresa Mikolca, Margaret Mitalski, Helen Nelson, Mary Pinczeios, Eleanor Pohl, lune Seitzinger, Doris Slow, Marilyn Susan, Margaret Ul, Wanda Vico, Bessie Wasielews, Helen Home Room 3 Adamczyk, Mary Black, Blanche Brotherson, Blanche Ciotoli, Edith Damico, Helen Dombrowski, Helen Dumbrovo, Olivia Dunn, Bettie lane Fletcher, Alice Gradler, Letah Guzak, Helen Kaday, lean Koprowski, Florence Koskiewicz, Virginia Kudlak, Irene Mankham, Yola Messina, Mary Miketos, Vera Morris, Alue Moski, Bertha Myers, Marjorie Nesselhauf, Dorothy Peplinski, Dolores Price, Eleanore Rumball, Helen Sargent, Rose Siniki, Helen Szkotnicki, Dorothy Vargo, Ann Vollant, lean Williams, Arbon Yaple, Doris Home Room 5 Alexandrowicz, Genev Babul, Virginia Bowers, Margie Buckel, Ruth Burger, Betty lean Ceic, Violet Daniels, Marie DeRaino, Mary Duell, lanet Feldt, Bonnie Lou Glaz, Genevieve Griesbaum, Mary FRESHMEN ieve Goetz, Dorothy Hauck, Marilyn Huzar, Stella Lee, Mary Alice Lichacz, Anne Monseur, Audrey Morrow, Dorothy Nowak, Irene Pastewka, Iulia Regan, Annabelle Sagala, Harriet Simon, Sally Skowronski, Alice Stunder, Vera Mae Tomaski, Dorothy Tyburski, Rita Wagner, Shirley Wozniak, Josephine Zieniewicz, Helen Home Room 7 Ahenger, Betty Barth, Marie Benes, Mary Camp, Donna Mae Caupkoski, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Catherine Dann, Sarah Dlep, Theresa Dougherty, Colleen Feyas, Rita Gardener, Barbara Hassett, Evelyn lames, Elizabeth lanuik, Helen Kerraek, Dorothy Kinter, Ioan Krysiak, Frieda Markewicz, Ann Melvin, Beatrice Melvin, Bonita Mikielski, losephine Mikulka, Helen Roman, Marjorie Rutkowski, Genevieve Siatkowski, Helen Stotarski, Helen Tokarczyk, Florence Trochanowicz, losephin Vincent, Catherine Vincent, Rita Wardenski, Irene Zakrzewski, lane Home Room 13 Alexander, Virginia Anderson, Margaret Becker, Evelyn Blair, Alice Carapezza, Elizabeth Cooper, Virginia DiBuons, Livia Ferris, Marie Gregorott, Irene Heisler, Margaret Hess, lean Hopkins, Ruth Kraus, Claire Kavcsak, Rose Kowal, Stella Kudlenkow, Kathryn 46 8 Lytle, Helen Merske, Lillian Mistor, Elaine Mitchell, Esther North, Margaret Pappas, Alice Powloski, Harriet Ralaloski, Dorothy Regalla, Catherine Rodzers, Lydia Serbenski, Petronella Shaw, Yvonne Sicaliano, Edith Stanek, Florence Stefanowicz, Sadie Swiderski, Sophie Szczesny, Eleanor Volski, Ruth Wozniak, Virginia Yusz, Margaret Home Room 11 Amendola, Venice Brosh, Ann Brzoyowski, Regina Buczynski, Theresa Buell, lean Ciannello, Adelena Demetter, lean Fletcher, Lenore Gerlock, Lois Goehmann, Lydia Gorski, Anna Haltz, leanne Hentrier, Phyllis lohnson, Dolores Koph, Catherine Leto, Theresa Martin, Gloria Meyer, Helen Ohrnan, Betty Pavench, Lydia Reidel, Mary Rice, Catherine Shannon, Bessie Sokolott, lennie Sonney, Shirley Swanson, Elsie Waite, Mildred Weber, Dorothy Wood, Anna Mae Yanko, Marie Home Room 15 Barczynski, Monica Bolla, Angela Dombrowik, Esther Doyle, Beatrice Eotek, Iean Fournier, lanette Friedland, Edith Gasper, Ruth Goodenow, Leda Halupczynski, Constan Hayes, Doris Hiller, Beatrice Hunter, Vivian Iszkula, Bertha Kalinowski, Helen Klemm, Anna Klemm, Emma ce Home Room 15-con Kovalcik, Helen Kwiatowski, Anna Marie Lubelski, Dolores Lurano, Mary Magnuson, Sherry Morris, Pearl O'Connor, Betty Ragen, Virginia Ratajack, Irene Ross, Catherine Rullman, Helen Santi, Lucy Schnabel, Donna Marie Snarski, Alfreda Soboleski, Clara Stankiewicz, Dorothy Varchola, Mary Woloshyn, Marian Zdrojewski, Therese Zukowski, Sophie Zysk, Irene Home Room 17 Beskid, Nickolas Bulisiak, Alex Dudzinski, Joseph Feyas, Joseph Hess, Robert Kavcsak, Paul Kieklak, Stanislaus Kline, Arthur Kutterna, Henry Leszelc, Joseph Lewandowski, Stanly Loomis, George Lundstrom, Harry Miller, Steve Mroz, Edward Ogden, Jack Ott, Leo Peganoft, James Pulakos, Achilles Pulinski, Edward Quinn, Robert Rigley, James Ross, Earl Shorts, Robert Smyklo, Theodore Stebell, Edmund Szymlnski, Stephen Thompson, John Wilson, Thomas Wisinski, Richard Wlodarzyk, Charles Home Room 18 Abramczyk, Michael Batorick, Frank Becker, Charles Blascuyk, Roman Caliszebski, Joe Crocoll, David Deptula, Walter lzberky, Leo Karuba, Mark Katoski, Frank Kilgore, Robert Kupniewski, Sigmund La Boda, Mike Lechner, John Lewis, Robert Liebel, Walter Loomis, Harold Myers, Emmett Rafter, Charles Rathiewicz, Joe Ruet, James Scheppner, Donald Schuba, Bernard Slomski, Raymond Sabotowski, Harry Steimer, Robert Swanson, Willis Sweet, William Volski, James Zielonka, Steve Zysk, Casimir Home Room A-19 Butters, Marvin Caldwell, Harry Caretare, Sam Crotty, William Demond, Max Demyanevich, Mike Essigman, Martin Harriger, Robert Hatkevich, Walter Hopkins, Neal Kitchet, Norman Kasoff, Allan Madara, William Markiewicz, Felix Marko, Louis Mickalak, Mike McLaughlin, George Nelson, George Navicki, Eugene Paterniti, Anthony Palmer, Joe Ratkowski, Paul Sczepanski, Raymond Schaffer, Carl Wordorski, John Zielinski, John Home Room A-31 Adamczyk, Albin Bojarski, Raymond Borek, Joseph Caldwell, Banks Emrick, Albert Etter, Richard Evans, Thomas George, Alexander Golubieski, Raymond Gorski, Sigmund Hartman, Robert Harriger, James Huzar, Edward Kazmaier, Otto Klimow, Edward Konieczki, Edward Kosin, Adolph Kupniewski, John Maciaclewicz, Leonard Madaia, Albert McKinley, Richard Mellquist, Merrill Osiecki, Leo Pellow, Nick Ronecvich, George Sopp, John Stanko, George Thomas, Homer Tupitza, Jack Wojtkielwicz, John Zorek, Joe Home Room 102 Bieniasz, Pauline Buczynska, Clara Buchowska, Jane 47 Daleski, Agnes Dembinski, Frances Dembinski, Rose Marie Gorzynska, Loretta Grzegorewska, Camille Heidt, Delores Hewitt, Marjorie Jaglowski, Agnes Jakubowski, Wanda Jansen, Margaret I Komar, Charlotte Koster, Rose Kowalski, Florence Koziarski, Charlotte Letterman, Audrey Levandowsky, Margaret Lubieiewski, Helen Najechalski, Josephine Napierkowski, Anna Niedzielski, Agnes Oleksik, Gertrude Smith, Jean Sokolowski, Marion Stabelin, Ruth Stahon, Mary Szczesny, Helen Szparaga, Euagena Tracy, Grace Truskowski, Bernice Weber, Eileen Home Room 104 Adamczyk, Walter Alexsandrowicz, Bernard Bannister, Everett Becker, Eugene Bonanti, Mario Chudinski, Henry Dishinger, Robert Downing, William Guth, Richard Hahn, Edward Hazy, Charles Hughes, Richard Huster, Carl Jaglowski, John Jankowski, Stanislaus Kaus, Daniela Kendzora, Frank Knox, John Kramer, John Kuhn, Joseph Kwitkowski, Walter Lapenez, Ray Lempieski, Stanley Mazur, Walter McLaughlin, Gilbert McLaughlin, Richard Mieczkowski, Casimir Mielnik, Thaddeus Mitsud, Sam O'Mara, William Pietras, Joseph Pitzer, Frederick Prusinski, John Przepierski, Herman Rydilski, Chester Schwab, John Stegelske, Gilbert Vargo, Leonard Vargo, Richard Wawrzynski, Edward Wienerowicz, Jerome Whitman, Edwin Zielinski, Richard Home Room 118 Borowicz, Aloysius Calabrese, Renaldo Condo, Frank Ccnley, James Danizewski, Raymcnd Drzewiecki, Richard Dunst, William Dzuricky, John Galla, Edward Cvorczynski, Carl Heid, Leonard Hein, Robert Jaskiewicz, Arthur Jendrock, Richard Kelleher, Robert Kennedy, James Kinem, John Kowalski, Chester Kowalski, Leonard Krupinski, Walter Krusewicz, Leonard Kuhn, James Lavenka, John Loneki, Chester Mahon, Robert Nagieswski, Robert Oldach, Albert . Olszenski, Frances Peyton, Patrick Phillips, Edward Piechotka, Leonard Polkovic, Francis Reszkowsky, Bernard Rinderle, Thomas Scypinski, Robert Slubowski, Henry Sniogorzewski, Chester Szczesny, Leo Szczutkowski, Francis Szocki, Joseph Thompson, John Verduchia, Norman Wisniewski, Thomas Witte, Robert Home Room 208 Amendola, Albert Chernenka, Charles Crotty, Pat Damico, Ralph Dedionisio, Ray Douglas, John Handley, Howard Hayward, Jacob Heubel, Bernard Horton, Howard Laski, Walter Legenzott, Kenneth Leo, Orlando Machuga, Ed. Magoon, Franklin Mitchell, Robert Nielsen, Carl Oesterlin, Robert Peterson, Tom 48 Pietrasonta, Adone Sarti, Albert Satyskier, Thomas Schatt, Robert Shafer, John Shemlotf, Leo Sokolowski, Ernest Suddarth, James Talbert, Robert Tomlin, Sylvester Vellis, Lewis Vollmer, Gilbert Wagner, Paul Wright, Edwin Young, Melvin Home Room 209 Bauzok, Stella Blasic, Eleanor Cheropovich, Mary Crawford, Naomi Kanoza, Mary Leto, Rose Lurns, Eleanor Marsh, Mary Myer, Dorothy Rhodes, Virginia Ring, Marjorie Simon, Betty Stroz, Alice Zlotnick, Sophie ATHLETICS Football Coaches-Komora, Az-rowsmith, Christoff, Hyde. Mr. MacDonald is the faculty adviser for our basketball team. He also aids Mr. Komora with the junior varsity basketball teams here in our Alma Mater. Mr. Christoff is assistant coach of the football team. Besides this position he holds the titles of golf coach, and faculty adviser for the swimm- ing and water polo teams. Mr. lameston is the faculty adviser for the football squad. His job is to handle all arrange- ments for trips, lodgings, meals and entertain- ment for the team. For home games he takes care of the advertisement, tickets, and officials. Before his advent into East High in the fall of '38, he held the same advisory position in Pittsburgh for five years. The man responsible for our successful football teams is Coach lim Hyde, who has been in the sunrise school since the fall of '29. All students are his admirers and friends. lim coaches his team to the satisfaction of all. He received his grammar school and high school training in Winber and his college training at Indiana State Teachers' College. He coached in Winber and then came to Erie. lack Komora attended New Kensington High School. His later schooling was at Slippery Rock, Bucknell, Northwestern, Oswega Normal and Pitt. Perhaps the fact that he trained under Knute Rockne accounts for his excellent coaching ability. For three years he coached our junior basketball team that won forty-two games and lost one. ln the last five years three of his basket- ball teams have been city champs. Besides his position as basketball coach he has been line coach for the football squad. -Ziff East High swimming and water polo teams have prospered under the skillful guidance of their coach Art Arrowsmith. Besides being swimming coach, he is assistant coach with the football team. Previous to his nine years at East, Mr. Arrowsmith spent his talents at Wilson. Faculty Adviser Jameson. Pigskin Parade East High's schedule for the '39 football season was the toughest high school schedule in Pennsylvania. Of the ten games played, six were played out of town. Only three varsity men were left from the '38 team to play the '39 season in which four states, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania were represented. The squad consisted of approximately 88 men. Victory! East vs. Academy. Our first game of the season was with our well known rival, Academy. East Warriors romped home with a l3-l2 victory over the Lions. . Friday night, September l8, a powerful East eleven, with Vic Klein as Captain, drove back an Oil City eleven for a score of 21-O. East's second game of the season was played on the Oil City home territory. Our first defeat came on foreign ground at the claws of the Ashland Tomcats. East men played a gallant game and suffered a loss by one point. The score was 7-6. The season closed with our Thanksgiving Day game played at Ports- mouth. The final game of the season, a loss by 25-6, was the last game for nine lettermen, Bob Ebish, Vic Klein, lim Flanagan, Frances Lininger, Clark Tyzinski, Charles Thomas, Frank Voytek, Walter Swanson. While these nine leave, eleven lettermen return next year. ln previous years the new captain has been named at the football banquet. The new captain will be named at the beginning of the '40 season. loe Marchant was named at the banquet to replace manager Albert DeLuca. 51 r txttw Varsity Row l--Mahon, Flaniqan, Thomas, Hammerman, Swanson, Klein, Eloisch, Tyzinski, Skovron, Forgash. Row 2 -Liniqer, Maxumczyk, Olsen, Belszyk, Kosin, Kinney, Zysk, Black, Ritter, Lundstrom. Row 3 -Voitek, Martin, Thomas, Beskid, Schultz, Davis, P. Hart, H. Hart, Guqlielmo. Row 4 Marius, Lewis, lurisewicz, leska, Zolonkia, Iuska, Kuhl, lohnson, Tuvanno, Mgr. Deluca. Reserves Row 1-Sorek, Klimaw, Skronski, Considine, Sarnowski, King, lohnson, Hess, Danish, Carrick, Assistant Mgr. Simon, Holdsworth, Chervink, Demyanovich, Walach, Aichner. Row Zflielleher, Davis, Buirk, Dougherty, Olson, Przepierski, Vollimer, Fisher, Mitchell, Pomorski, Ruse. Row 3-Mann, Anderson, Packard, Downing, Felberq, Ceislak, Raydo, Varchola, Opalinski, Meade. Row 4---Papandrew, Ropeleski, Jansen, Koss, Murray, Myers, Lundstrom, Karuba, Crotty, Shannon, Becker, Mgr. Novello. 52 Vic Peaches Victor Klein Clark Captain Tyzinski 'F1anne1s Bob Swanny' James Robert Walter Flanagan Ebisch Swanson 53 Bashfu1 Pat Emil Patrick Forgash Hart 'Hank Vod Buckeye' Henry Walter Francis Hart Lundstrom Lininger 54 Basketball A. Mando and l-1. Boroway shared honors as co-captains of the basketball team while Leonard Morse served as manager. Nine of the 24 members of the squad received letters. The manager also received his letter. Francis Lininger held first place on the individual records for the entire season with 114 points. Vic Klein came a close second with l06 points. ln the individual records for city series Buckeye came first with 62 points while Vic followed with 49. Sam Novello will succeed Leonard Morse for the '40-'41 season. Of the 21 games played, nine games were played out of town with our team bringing home 4 victories. Date Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. East Day l 1 Mon. 12 Tues. 15 Fri. 20 Wed. 26 Tues. 27 Wed. 28 Thurs. 5 Fri. 6 Sat. 9 Tues. 13 Sat. 16 Tues. 20 Sat. 23 Tues. 27 Sat. 3 Sat. 10 Sat. 13 Tues. 17 Sat. 20 Tues. 24 Sat. Games won ll High total points 673 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Place East Opponent vs. Alumni ,..... .... 3 1 28 vs. Oil City ........ .... 4 6 34 at Dunkirk, N. Y. .... ..., 3 4 30 vs. Lawrence Park ...,... .... 4 3 32 at New Philadelphia, O. .,., .,., 2 3 48 at Dennison, O. .,......, .... 3 7 34 at Butler ...... .... 2 9 42 at Meadville. .... .... 3 9 36 vs. Vincent .,...... .... 3 8 27 at Lawrence Park .... .... 4 7 25 vs. Academy ,.,.. ..,. 4 3 41 at Gil City ..... .... 3 3 32 vs. Tech ..... .,.. 2 4 31 at Franklin ..,.. .... 2 0 30 vs. Vincent .,.. .... 2 8 32 vs. Academy ..... .... 3 2 34 vs. Tech ,....,. .... 2 3 29 at Farrell, Pa. .... .... 1 4 33 vs. Vincent .... .... 2 7 31 vs. Academy ..... .... 3 2 19 vs. Tech ....... .......,. 4 0 33 55 Games lc st 10 Opponents' total points 681 Row 1-Glowaki, Boroway, Skovron Klein, Lininger, Guzak, Hill. Row 2HKaruba, Ve-nor, Kuhl, Crotty, Lunclstrom, Pietrzak, Mando, Marchcint, Komora. Row 3-Morris, Mgr., Shannon, lohn- son, Kojancie, Forqash, Anderson, Mahon, Novello. Row 1-Tupek, Wiikowski, Runiewicz McDonald, Oldaclc, Halkevick, Drie wieki. Row 2-larusewioz, Rayclo, Lundstrom Sughs, Demmy, Lenpicki. Row 3-Calabrese, Simon, Chervanka Downing, Sonogo, Walack, lr. Reskhall l 56 1 VARSITY RESERVES Intranlural Basketball is 3299 Row 1--l-lays, Hammerman, Kossbiel, Maxumczyk. Row 2-el-lart, Davis, lsevandowski, Giglio, Dalegowski. The purpose ot Intramural Basketball is to give a greater number ot boys an op- portunity to participate in the game. Since the varsity takes care ot only a limited number, this is a distinct advantage to the boys ot the school. The boys elect a captain, who in turn chooses his players. Each team is limited to ten players, or in reality, two teams, thus allowing tor absentees. The boys, with the exception of track men, furnish their own eguipment. The players are chosen from the senior high grades. The games take place in the small gym atter school hours. There are no awards given, the highest honor obtainable being the championship. Southern Conference League Team Captain Citidal Pat l-lart Alabama Toe Giglio Tulane Tesse l-lammerman Tenneesee lohn Davis Duke Calvin Hayes Mississippi Walter Dalegowslci Texas A. Sz M. Florida Steve Maxumczyk George Kossbiel After league competition, a tournament is run according to placements in league. Team one plays team eight, team two plays seven, team three plays six, and team tour plays tive, etc. until two teams only remain. The game between the last two teams is played during an assembly. 58 Spring Sports 1939 TRACK SEASON TRACK QUEENS Janice Claybaugh Georgia Chronis Mary Douglas 59 Track Soft breezes, new buds, the first robinkmean just one thing. Spring? Yes, and track season-the running, hurdling season when every young man's fancy turns to cinders and stop watches. Vic Klein, our Hercules of the field, established many new records last year. He set the new East High and District 1O record in the shot put--51' 4 . He tied the city shot put record4f49' 4V2 -in the city meet. He also made a new discus record of 134' lk in the City Meet, and a new East High discus record of 138' 8 in the Tech Meet. East 1-1igh's 440 relay team of Gensheimer, Young, McCarthy, and Kossbiel set a new record-46.6 seconds. All track men are looking into the bright future of 1940 when eleven letter- men will return to the team which will be captained by Nick Kalivoda and George Kossbiel and managed by the wiry Andrew Levandowski. 1. F. Hyde-Coach Donald Carlsonf-eManager Assistant Managers 'Andrew Levandowski, Edward Golab Thomas McCarthyaCaptain Schedule and Record East ,.,. 93 Alumni ..,.. 34 East ..., 62 2X3 Dunkirk .... 41 1X3 East .,.,. .... 8 2 Tech. . . 45 East ..., 61 5X6 Vincent 65 1X6 Other Meets Mansfield Relays: East 7 points Alliance Relays Academy ...............,..,.., 5 X 6 East ......., .... 1 X2 Vincent ...... .... 1 X 2 Meadville ............ .....,.... 1 X3 District 10 P. 1. A. A. Meet Vincent .......,............... Academy. , .... , ..,..,.....,.. . East .......... .... Meadville ..,... ...... Tech .......... .....,..,....... City Quadrangular Meet Academy ........,.... ......... 1 X3 Vincent ,..... . .... 1 X3 East ...... .... 1 X3 Tech ..... .... 60 Water Polo ?'-'- Row 1-Peitrazk, Buszek, Visnoski, Orloff, Robasky. Row 2-Konecko, Melnitsky, Shannon, Etter, Sokolowski, Iakubowski. Row 3-Arrowsmith, Weinheimer. The l939-40 water Polo season ended quite successfully, East winning four out of six games. The opposition was quite pronounced, as all four schools had strong teams. After dropping the first game to a badly outclassed Vincent squad, East retaliated by winning the next four games, whipping Tech and avenging the defeat handed them by Vincent in the first game. ln a hard fought game that ended in an overtime period, East bowed to victorious Academy. This last game placed East in second place in the league standing. Arthur Arrowsmith was coach of the squad, Lester Shannon, captain, and Phil Weinheimer, manager. Letter-men Frank Orloff William Visnosky Walter lakubowski Peter Melnitsky Lester Shannon loseph Habas Earl Seifert loe Buszek Mgr. Phil Weinheimer The Tabulated Results Henry Robasky Don Faulhaber Emil Pietrzak Fred Sokolowski Date East Opponent Place Official Nov. 27 l 2 Vincent Stano-Majewski Nov. 29 7 6 Academy Stano-Majewski Dec. 4 l2 0 Tech Stano-Majewski Dec. 6 7 3 Vincent StanoeMajewski Dec. ll 4 5 Academy Stano-Majewski Dec, 13 7 l Tech Stano-Majewski League Standing School Won Lost Percentage Academy 5 l .833 East 4 2 .666 Vincent 3 3 .500 Tech 0 6 .000 61 Swimming i I v x This year the swimming sguad was made up of only two seniors, the remainder being juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Losing but two members by graduation, one in February and one in lune, the sguad has prospects tor an even stronger team tor next season. With 4 wins and 2 losses in city competition, we have good reason to boast the strongest swimming team in the history of the school. Team Honors 2nd Place in City. lst East Swimming Team to Defeat Strong Vincent. 3rd Place in City Quadrangular Meet. 2nd Place in District No. lO P. I. A. A. 2nd Place in Western Regional Meet P. I. A. A. 3rd Place in State of Pennsylvania P. I. A. A. 6th Place Cwith 2 entriesl in Tri-State University of Pittsburgh Interscholastic Swim Meet. Individual Honors New School Records- Walter Iakubowski-40 yd. Dash-:l9.4 Kequalled record by W. Vergotzl IOO yd. Dash-255.8 ' 50 yd. Dash-:25.l Henry Robasky-IOO yd. Backstroke-l:O8.4 Achilles Pulakos-220 yd. Dash-2:28 Melnitsky, Etter, Robasky, Pulakos-ZOO yd. Relay Team-1:44 P. I. A. A. Individual- District No. IO Walter Iakubowski-40 yd. Champion-lst Place IOO yd. Champion-lst Place Henry Robasky-IOO yd. Backstroke-2nd Place Melnitsky, Etter, Robasky, Pulakos-ISO yd. Relay-2nd Place Western Regional P. I. A. A.- Walter Iakubowski-40 yd. Champion-lst Place IOO yd. Champion-lst Place Melnitsky, Etter, Robasky, Pulakos-l6O yd. Relay-2nd Place State of Pennsylvania P. I. A. A.- Walter Iakubowski-50 yd. Champion-lst Place lOO yd. Champion-lst Place Melnitsky, Etter, Robasky, Pulakos-200 yd. Relay-5th Place 62 Intramural Volleyball Volleyball is another intramural sport being carried on by the boys, after school hours. Play begins the first week of February. The boys reorganize and form new teams under different captains. The eight teams play a regular schedule, the champion team being determined by the team with fewest losses. Tennis Coached by Stanley Perry and managed by Robert Carlson, who also served as captain, the l939 tennis team achieved an enviable record. Due to Vincent's forfeit of two matches, one to Academy and one to Prep, East finished in second place. Although the Lions lost to Vincent in actual play, the VVestsider's forfeit gave Academy four victories. Of lettermen, Robert Carlson, Robert Barber, Harvey McClure, and Theodore Froelich, two were lost by graduation, but there were good replacements. Other regular squad members were Don Faulhaber and lohn Satyshur. Schedule and Record East .... .... 2 M Academy .... .... 4 M East .... .... 7 Tech ...,, .... O East ,... .... 4 M Prep ..... .... 2 Mg East .... ..... ........ 6 V incent ........... . . . l Won 3 Lost l 63 Golf Coach l. F. Christott, Captain Edwin Slcovron, and Manager Tony Walach supervised the golf club ot '39. Letters were awarded to Edwin Skovron, Francis Lininger, Tony Walach, Ray lustlia, Steve Guzalc, and Francis Sweeney. Prospects for the l94O season seem bright, as all lettermen will return. East East East East East .,,.. East East East East East East East East East Schedule and Record Tech.,,.. ,...O Academy,.......,... LawrencePark.,..... ....3 Edinboro..,.,. ....3 Vincent... Prep...,.,. ...SM Millcreeku.. ...QVZ Tech....... ....l Acaclemy............ ....O LawrencePark....... ....l Edinboro...... ....5 Vincent... Prep......, Millcre,ek.........,.. Wonl '1'Lostl3 Intramural Wrestling NVQ l2 lOV2 9 9 GM 5V2 9V2 l l l2 l l 7 105 5 The intramural wrestling is carried on by seventy boys who wrestle each other for individual championships in their particular weight division. Intramural Boxing Some seventy boys participate in this sport. They are divided into divisions, and tight opponents according to their weight. There is individual honor in this sport too, the opportunity ot gaining a championship in boxing with an opponent of like weight. 64 Girls, Athletics A flash of blue, more blue and even more blueea panorama of energetic figures swarming over the gym. This is the scene that you might see upon unexpectedly opening the gym door. Girls' Athletics at East are of varied types. At different seasons of the year archery, basketball, volleyball and swimming take their place in the limelight. Under the capable direction of Miss Pille and Miss Diefendorf, the girls are efficiently directed. Archery classes hold a fascination for many seniors as this sport is out of the ordinary and displays skill well worth perfecting. ln archery these girls were tops in l939eGertrude Bender, Rita Strellow, Marian Harris, Tean Brown, Florence Williams, Edna Stefanowicz. Their average class and test mark was over one hundred. Volley Ball, a sparkling exhilarating game, was an after school activity which brought out a hoard of the fair sex last year. The winning team captained by Thelma McLaughlin consisted of Carita Ritter, Harriet Sutton, Agnes Eisert, Bette Graham, Evelyn Giglio, Margaret Tokarczyk, Florence Kowalski. Basketball is both a class and after school activity. Keen competition rouses the girls' spirits in playing these games in class. An elimination tournament brings us the winners. These winners meet in a series of games to give us the champion. Last semester Anna Anderson, Virginia Wojniak, Mildred Waite, Dolores lohnson, Illeana Pintea, Rita Vincent, Jeanne l-less, Dorothy Loader won places on the victorious team. Track is a spring event which takes place in the gym and out in the invigorating air. You may see a girl high jumping, throwing a basketball, or standing in a position for a broad jump or running the fifty yard dash. All these events are competitive and based on a point system. Another point system is employed by which a girl can earn a letter. Naturally a passing grade is needed and one hundred fifty points in athletics must be acquired. No points can be carried over from junior to senior high. In any season of the year, you will see the girls in blue building their bodies and their minds, for as the Romans said in days of old, HA sound mind in a sound body. I 66 ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP -- LEADERSHIP - CHARACTER - SERVICE Row 1-Baker, Lubiak, Hartman, Chellis, lackson, Kuhn. Row 2iBrown, Downing, Crishock, Lewis, Klein, Place, Reichel. Row 3-leska, MacDonald, Szymanski, Baranowski, Rutemiller, Bebko, Norwat. Row 4-Weber, Renning, Currier, Drezeski, Carapezza, Faulhaber. National Honor Society Toward the end ot each semester, students are admitted to the National Honor Society. Being selected tor this society is the highest honor that can be awarded to any high school student. Election to this group is based on scholarship, service, character, and leadership. To be eligible a candidate must have a scholar- ship rank in the upper third of his class. Whoever has this rank is admitted to candidacy tor election to membership. His eligibility is then considered on service, leadership, and character. A student renders service when he is willing to do committee or statt work, to assist visitors, teachers, and students, and to give service to the school when called upon to do so. He demonstrates leadership by holding successfully school ottices or positions ot responsibility, by his leadership in class room or home room, and by his success in promoting school activities. A pupil possesses character when he demonstrates desirable qualities ot personality, when he is honest, reliable, and cooperative in complying with school regulations tconcerning books, program, ottice, halls and lockersl. Those whose scholarship make them eligible tor candidacy are listed and the names are presented to each ot the members ot the taculty. Teachers who have come in contact with a student through class room, home room, activity, or in some other way, express their judgment about that person in the character- istics ot service, leadership and character. The check lists are gathered, ratings totalled, and each pupil is ranked according to the sum ot favorable checks in the three characteristics. A board ot taculty members inspects these ranks and proceeds to make selections. They may select not more than titteen per cent ot the l2A class, ten per cent ot the l2B class and tive per cent ot the llA class. Final selections are not made known by the advisers until the day when the selection is to be made. On that day in the school auditorium, each member ot the society is provided with the name ot a candidate. At a given signal, he goes into the audience and taps the newly selected member, who proceeds to the stage. lt is no small event in the lite ot a pupil to be picked from among his tellow students, and conducted to the platform to be presented to the group as a member-elect to the National Honor Society. 68 fjX WE LOVE 'A PARADE 1 A - . - - Row 1efBoiarski, loclcowicz Demetter, Bartlett, Qgden, Mellguist,fLoomis,'Sokolowski. Row 2 Palmei, Douglas, Gartner, Divens, Whaling, Sullivan, Schemik, Whitman, Drezeskr. Row 3 Loesch, Morgan, Boyle, Hill, Lewis, Littlernan, Nelson, Zebrowski, Hill. Row 4 Brandt, Will, Westerholrn, Knoll, Mclsead, Meyers, Ahrens, Haskins, Bonney. Boys in Red The East High Band ot over thirty-tive mernluers is under the guidance ol Mr. Gustav Nelson, instructor ot orchestras and band. Each school morning during tlici tirst period the band practices in the auditorium. When the weather permits, the band takes to the athletic tield and drills tor the entire period. These drills are executed at the tootlvall games and aid in getting the crowd into the spirit ot the game. Until the appearance of the l'Boys in Red the football evening isn't complete. livery year the band displays its skill in another city. Massilon, Qhio, was its stopping place during the '39 season. Here the boys put on a grand show under the leadership ot lanice Palmer, with Margaret Markovich, Drum and Bugle Major, acting as twirler. 69 OOMPH - PAH I Row 1-Murphy, Veit, Suleski, Buehl, Markovich, Wallace, Hartman, Paulson, Anderson. Row 2-- Somolani, Slurkanich, Takarczyk, Franz, Taylor, Mistor, Maciukiewicz, Graham. Row 3-Murphy, Carna' han, Sanner, Rutemiller, Carter, Steiner, Hirtner, Lee, Fisher. Row 4---Monctan, Ritter, Nagorski, Pickut, Demyanovich, Bednark, Steimer, Szorek, Wood, Carlson. Row SK-Clutz, Smyklo, Patterson, Sornolani, Strellow, Szczesny, Wiederle, Stefanowicz, Mickol. Drum and Bugle Crganized in l933, the Drum and Bugle Corps was first led for two years by Audrey Manning. Doris Bach then succeeded Audrey for another two years. Now for the third consecutive year we have Marge Markovich, who has shown skill and talent in twirling, strutting, and leading the Corps down the field at each football game, at every parade, in auditorium programs and at many other important school functions. Each year during the football season the girls of the Drum and Bugle Corps look forward to taking a trip. Last year they went to Winber. This last year, two new sections were added to the Corps, a tenor drum section, and piston bugles. The money for these instruments was obtained by having dances and skating parties. Credit for the appearance and musical ability of the corps should be given to Mr. Kellogg. Having maintained the Corps since its beginning, he has done a grand job of his undertaking. Many thanks to him, and may he help the Corps to accomplish more skills. 70 FOURTH ESTATE - Row l lankcwskr, Grirdler, Kligrewrfz, Mack, Sturgirlewskr, Korrrros. Row 2' Lynch, Hartrrrarr, Downing, Chellrs, lewis, M. Lynch, Pollock. Row 3' Baker, Frank, Carter, Murphy, Terrerrblirrrr, Harvfsrrrt. Row 4 Rerirrrrzg l?artrlcrlph, Slfranncrr, Brrhl, Bircklirr. To nl TOIII Pictured above are the twenty-six members ot the Tom Tom statt. lt is the duty ol these students to prepare and edit the school newspaper. Since the paper is a semi-monthly publication, the statt receives ample training not only in journalistic writing but also in actual printing experience. Each student receives an assignment which rnust be completed on a certain date, known as a deadline. Alter the material has been checked and censored, it is given back to the writer, who, in turn, revises his article and again hands it in. From the work done by these students, suitable articles are chosen and taken to the printer's ottice. Later in the week, two members ot the statt must go to the printer's ottice to proote read the material and to prepare a dummy as a guide to the printer. The TomTom is a completely selt-supporting enterprise its only incomes being two advertisements and the subscriptions ot the student body. The business manager assumes all financial responsibility and sees to it that expenses do not mount. 71 .X . A gy . gi Q ix. t' f OVER THE EITHER, - 'T :X w- ., ,ll' ' if' If t Nmlf, 't 1' r tt 32 A .1 Row 1--Richard Snellgrove, lohn Wodarski, William Kemm, loseph Abbot, William Divens WSUDF V loseph Ratkiewioz. Row 2-Thomas Rinderle, William Mowers, Kenneth Momeyers, Mr Tordon WSSLC gx 'aj Stanley Sobczak, less Mead, Charles Rafters. Row 3-Steve Miller, Robert Samick William Brown Xxtfx lx Edward Raczkowski, lames Kearney, Charles Carapezza, William Sweet, Harold Loomis t T X X QQ Q East High Radio Club in Erie recognized by the government and assigned call letters. Now, as in l9l2, students diligently study the Morse Code, build receiving apparatus and struggle on until they achieve their goal--'that of a licensed amateur radio operator. Radio operators may be of any age, sex, or race. ln age they range from 8 to 8Og they may be grade school students or holders of doctor's degrees. ln the United States at the present time there are approx imately 46,000 licensed amateur operators. ln the rest of the world there are about ZO OOO additional operators. ln the United States amateur radio is regulated by the Federal Communications Commission The well-equipped radio station, W8TNS at East High, is in charge of two licensed operators Mr lordan, WSSLC, and William C. Divens, WSUDF, and is a transmitter of 4O Watts input power Radio stations range from about 2 or 3 watts input of power to the maximum lOOO watts or a kilowatt in power The cost of building a set is from i'plO up. The station at East High is valued at about SZOO and is still being improved Students are invited to visit the radio room and observe the method of making contacts Many distant contacts, which include Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California, have been made by our operators Making contacts is a new thrill each time. The operator tunes in, twisting the dials with suppressed excitement, uncertain as to whether he will make a contact or not. The uncertainty of radio is one of its most fascinating assets. Once a Contact is made, a friend of prospective friend reached, the thrill of speaking to a person who is in an entirely different section of the country with a climate the opposite of yours and with living conditions absolutely new to you is something never to be forgotten and seldom equalled Ham, or amateur operators, not only derive much enjoyment out of making friends miles and miles away, but also find in amateur radio, the finest and most exciting of all hobbies, excellent training for a vocation in radio or its related fields. 72 Dah ditah ditah, sends Mr. W. C. Walter lordan, Faculty Trustee, to his 46 members of the East High Radio Club, meaning of course attention. Attention is needed to carry on a club of this type The Radio Club was reorganized in October, l937, and has been so successful that it is the only club of its type Pro and Con Debate is one of the most outstanding activities in the school, and the students participating are all conscientious in their work. During the past season the debaters have done splendid work in presenting their speeches. The teams tor l939 1940 consist ot three speakers each. Seven minutes is given to each speaker. The three speakers ot each team may each question the speaker ot the opposition for two minutes at the close ot his speech. These questions may pertain to any part ot the question under debate. At the close ot the debate season, the members ot each team, together with their coach, may vote for whomever they consider the best debater on the opposite team. When the debate season closes, two teams will be chosen by lot from those receiving the highest number ot votes in their respective schools. These two teams will participate in an exhibition debate at Allegheny College at the date set tor the final contest. The debaters this year are something that the school should be proud ot, considering the fact that this is the tirst time they have debated. The attirmative team consists ot Peggy Wallace, lean Weaver, Edward Card. The negative team consists ot Bruce Jones, Russell Caldwell, Paul Carr. Mr. Bannister, the debate ocach, has managed and directed his students with utmost care. His help has been appreciated by every member ot the Debate Club. Schedule 1940 March ...... .......,,. ...... E a st versus Millcreek March 8 ..... ........ E ast versus North East March l5 .... .... E ast versus Lawrence Park March 29 .... .,........,...,..,..,... E ast versus Girard April 3 .... .................. E ast versus Strong Vincent The question for 1939-1940 Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads. lt may interest some ot our students to know that our past and present principals have been coaches tor East High debaters. Mr. Ray and Mr. Coon worked together to make East High School respected in debate circles. Row 1-f-Margaret Wallace, Jean Weaver, Angeline Paterniti, Betty Quirk, Catherine Murphy, Nellie Tenenblum. Row 2fPaul Carr, Russell Caldwell, William Hayes, Bruce lcnes, Raymond Gorczycki. Row 3-Edward Card, Charles Randolph, George Currier. 73 ,EM I t 1 Row 1 -Kuhn, Kavka, Dean, Tones, Sterrett, Hirt, Haffey. Row 2' Michaels, Nagorski, Rutemiller, Mac- Donald, Fisher, Pickut, Huegel. Row 3fSeiter, Patterniti, Moore, Crishcck, Sanner, Harcourt, Moore. Row 4 Lubiak, Palmer, Heintz, Swanson, Tomzak, Nedreski, Kenny. M Club The Indians had a name for it. Makessenakawean. This synonym for friendship seemed very ap- propriate for the Senior Girl Reserve organization when the club was formed in 1927, and it has been known by its abbreviated form, M Club, up to this date. The Club has lived up to its name in uniting the girls of the lOth, llth and 12th grades in the business and pleasure of working together. The club contributes to social service each year in the form cf Christmas baskets, donations to the World Fellowship Fund, Worthy Girl memberships to the Y. W. C. A. and aid to the day camp. Scme day during the fall semester you will see neophytes grotesguely garbed in such outfits as long skirts, aprons, mittens, Dad's shces, a stocking, a sock, their hair well tucked in a stocking, kow towing befcre a junior, and running errands for a senior. Don't be alarmed, it is only the annual initiation. After this day of torments the social activities begin in full swing, starting with the formal initiation at the Y.W.C.A. This is usuaily in the form of a tureen supper, which is followed by a ceremony formally initiating the girls into the c u . Now the activities have really begun, and every first and third Thursday of the month finds the Girl Reserves occupied in some sort of program. Sometimes this activity is a business meeting, and there certainly is a great deal of business to be carried on. Different organizations such as the Red Cross and the Lions' Club call on the girls for assistance in the sale of seals and tags. Then the club has ice cream and candy sales of their own to boost the treasury, for money must be had to back the social events that are held during the year. Informal dances are always on the program, and sleigh rides and skating parties are great attrac- tions for the girls. During the course of the year there are several meetings devoted to the interests of the girls. This year Miss Williamson, a court stenographer, demonstrated the use ot the stenotype and Miss Langley spoke on the work of the visiting nurse. At another meeting Mrs. Gebhart contributed to the girls' knowledge by a book review on the motion picture industry. 74 9 v f ' I MORE OF 'EM lifts Row 1-Murphy, Moncton, Lonergan, Tones, Seifert, Cooper, Klauk, Niedzielski. Row 2-f-Wenrick, Walenka, Kalinowski, Gatowski, Gradler, Merski, Baronowski, Baker, Row 3-Brackett, Crowley, Rogowski, Wallace, Lynch, Smyklo, Murphy, Place, Crishock. Row 4-George, Dombrowski, Carter, Harcourt, Rullman, Weiderle, Weaver, Brown, Carnahan. M Club-continued It you happen to look in the Home Econcmic rooms the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, you will find the cabinet sipping tea and discussing problems with Miss Bryan and Miss Tosselyn. These members of the faculty spend much of their time aiding Girl Reserve work by attending the meetings and social events, giving advice, and supervising the actual work. Not only the cabinet and advisers enjoy teas, but also the rest cf the club. A tea honoring the faculty and one observing Mother's Day were important features on the social calendar. The Tri-Club dances are the highlights of the social year, for at these affairs Leap Year tactics are always in style. In other words, twice a year, for the fall and the spring Tri, the girls have the opportunity to choose their escorts. Then the fun begins. These dances are sponsored by the Girl Reserve clubs of Academy, Strong Vincent, and East. The cabinets of these three schools take charge of the arrangements and here the supervision is by Miss Meers, the secretary of the Girl Reserves. The City-County Conference is an event at which Girl Reserves of Erie and nearby towns are brought together for two days at the Y. W. C. A. Lectures, discussions and a general good time bring the girls into a closer relationship with one another. The officers of the M Club are fortunate in attending conference at which they gain new ideas for programs and other useful knowledge. The summer conference is held each year at Lake Gnanda. Here several of our girls enjoy a week of work and play. The winter conferences each year are held in different cities and again representatives of the East Girl Reserves are in attendance. 75 X . V145 ii -B Hi-Y To boys in the adolescent stage, the l-li-Y serves as a fine outlet for spiritual, mental, and physical indulgence. lt is a nationwide organization and receives much attention trcm the Y. M. C. A. and prominent business men. Due to the courtesy ot the Y. M. C. A., the boys are able to obtain many privileges and advantages which otherwise might be denied them. New members are chosed by a special process and are put through the initiation rites. This is the gala occasion tor the old members, Many tunctions throughout the tall and winter dot the social calendar, some ot which are the joint l-li-Ye- M Club meetings held in the recreation rccm ot the Y. W. C. A. Dancing and refreshments usually highlight the meetings and enjoyment is supertluous. Parties and dances constitute the remaining tunctions. All in all, the boys are quite satisfied to be members ot the Hi-Y. Row l Robert Gibbons, Luther Packard, Robert Ring, Philip Weinheimer, loseph Dengel, larries Kirk. Row 2- lose-ph DeVoge, lack Parker, lack Wierczorek, Mr. Barber, adviser, Charles Thomas, Vililliam Dailey, Norman Hess, Bruce Tones. Row 3-Harry Maryan, lvan lohnson, lames Kielrnier, Russell Caldv Faulhaber, William Catrabone, Bud Theobald, Ccnrad Thornblum, George Rinderle, Edwin Charles Kilgore, Row 4 Arthur Thomas, Chester Pietrzalc, Henry Kuhl, Kenneth Ahrens Walter Robert Ebisch, Robert Carlson, Emil Forgash. Row 5--Robert Barber, loseph Knoll, Earl Weber, larnes Mahon, Francis Lininger, Walter Lundstrom, Albert Witte. Donald 76 TRA LA LA LA GIRLS CHORUS-f Row 1 Rrtivart Carlson, Vifagner, Weber, Crook, Morris, Hunter, Seifert, O'Ccr::icr', Dzcvenslci Hewitt Ciariella, Row 2 Zienewivz, Dcnrb:1ivc,Dur1:i HSN'-'1Tf,RriQ' Mcrivfcri Dcrrpirrciwils, Pcntcrrero, Sertfenskz, Leng, Marrow, North. Row 3- Dean, Burger hrslirzuari Qixrla, Lee Heyery Srzrfli, Alexander, Rullrrran, Armstrong. CHOIR Row 1-f-Ricarf, Swariscri Ccrper, Carlsen, Kinney, Klaizk, lrltzifcri Pape, lviasczi, Ccixrserr Mussey lVicRcsl4r. Row 2 Markcviich, Eedziark, Vifccd, Szcrelc, Sfezrrr, Arrrendrsia Mcnse-i1r, Arrrrsfzong, l lvfcrcslgy, Beers, Haftey. Row 3 Rinderle, Ccnsrdine, Baker, lcnes, iohnson, Miller, Smith, Hirt, Kossbiel, Ebrsch. Row 4 Seifert, Weinhermer, Black, Waite Mitchell, Pielcarislcr, lchrrscn, Wright, Szcsrelc Whlliamf Meister Boyle. Chorus and Choir The toriy-tive girls oi this group possess unusual musical talent. They have al- ready mastered diiticult three and tour part selections, which accomplishment Mr. Ricart believes guite remarkable. The Girls' Chorus willingly have lent their melodious voices to many activities, including a radio broadcast during the Christmas season and a P. T. A. program. The combined musical organizations ot East High School are planning to give a concert in which the Girls' Chorus will participate. Harmony Hall . . . WLEU . . . Easter sunrise service . . . spring concerts . . . music trom the masters . . . authoritative direction . . . delicate shadings . . . blend and balance . . , mellow tones ot a tortissimo . . . bell tones ot lyric feminine voices . . . vibrating overtones trom the lower sections . . . thrilling climaxes . . . heavenly music . . . a tortyf live piece symphony ot song . . . the East High A Capella Choir. 77 Jean Brown Harry Maryan Dorothy Carnahan Robert Barber Editor in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Editorial Staff lean Brown Margaret Burke Dorothy Carnahan La Verne Chellis Curvin Deuel Elaine Heintz Ruth Huegel lohn Leonbacher Elizabeth Lewis lanice Palmer Frances Piclcut Dorothy Place Violet Pollock Shirley Sanner Monica Seiter Advisers Miss Burns Mr. Nease Miss Gerboth Mr. Heck Staff Business Staff Robert Barber Lillian Crowley Bertha Hatfey Nan Hirt Eleanor Komorney Sophie Lubiak Harry Maryan Bettie lo Nagorski Helen Novello Mary Margaret Stadler Lois Swanson Stenographers Betty Arnold Stella Ceic Harriet Franz Celestine Schemeclc lrene Strellow Sunrise Captains and Collectors Captains Baker, Iean Behringer, Ethel Chellis, La Verne Downing, Iewell Moncton, Elaine Nagorski, Bette Io Wallace, Peggy Randolph, Charles Rectenwald, Iames Thomas, Charles Wieczorek, lack Collectors Bender, Gertrude Bradley, Mary Anne Brewer, Marian Brown, lean Burke, Margaret Carnahan, Dorothy Carter, Ruth Ceic, Stella Crishock, Marianne Feldt, Rangheld Freebourn, lean Hartman, Barbara I-Ieintz, Elaine I-letherington, Isabel I-Iuegel, Ruth Kapsalaki, Irene Klein, Leona La Price, Gertrude Lewis, Elizabeth Lubiak, Sophie Lynch, Mary Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Imelda Murphy, Marcella Newsham, Harriet Norwat, Grace Olszewslci, Rita Palmer, Ianice Pickut, Frances Pollock, Violet Richel, Marie Rutemiller, Florence Sanner, Shirley Schnaelcel, Betty Seifert, Kay Seiter, Monica Strellow, Irene Suddarth, Mary Szymanski, Leona Tuszynski, Eleanor Veit, Mary Iane Barber, Bob Bixby, Chester Fondy, Anthony Giglio, Ioseph Gornall, William Iohnston, Iames Iones, Bruce Kratt, William Meyer, William Ohman, I-Ielgie Pulakos, George Rinderle, George Shemik, Paul Thomas, Charles Westerholm, Walter , , ,mi ,. - .6 , ,, 1 4 f f ij M' 5 Y A 1fLarry does a bit of warblinqg 2-Youth Aqesg 3-Lohenqring 4-Ah LoveYOn1y Make Believeg 5-Mr. Maclntosh? Yes, General Work. 80 2 x. Dagwood ...... .....,............... ...... H a rold Brown Blondie ...,.. ..... C atherine Hewitt Boots ..... .......... R uth Carter Lil Abner .... . . . .... Andrew Levandosky Brick Bradford .... . . , Skippy .,........ Minnie Ha Ha .......... ....,,.......... . .George Kossbiel . . . .Roy Martine , . . . .Mary Homer Kawkshaw and Watso .,... ...,. I erry Kienholtz and Lenny Morse Marjor Hoople. . . Henry ......... Superman .... . Hap Hooper. . . Daisy Mae .... Andy Gump ..... Fritzie Ritz .... . Harold Teen .,,. Popeye .,...... Alley Oop .... ...... ................,...BobWhaling , . . .Helge Ghman .....Vic Klein ........PaulCarr . . . . .Virginia Frankott . . . . .lohn Leonbacher . . . . . .lean Brown . . . . .Bob Barber , . . .Larry lansen . . . .loe lansen Mickey MacGuire ..... ........ P at Crotty Shadow ......... . . .... lack Wieczorek Tomboy Taylor ,... ..... M arian Frank Tillie the Toiler. . Wimpy. ...... . lcabod Crane .... Little Women .... Powerful Katinia ...,. ,............. . . ....,.... . . Mr. Big ....,. . . . Olive Oyl ..... Duchess ..,.. liggs ...... Maggie .,.... Pug ..... . . Imogene .... Panther Eyes .,.. Butch ....... Nikki Nikki .... Downwind .,.. Flash Gordon ,.... Connie ........, Winnie Winkle .,.. ..,. . . . . .Irene Susan . , . . .Curvin Duell ...............,.,..................BillSmillie . . ..... Helen Amendola, Nancy Genele, Alvena Pastore . . . . .Cecily Blade . . . .Edward Card . . . .lanice Palmer . . . . .Nan Simon . . .Wally Packard . . .Shirley Sanner . . . .Dorothy Carnahan . .Margaret Burke . . . .Violet Pollock . . , .Dorothy Place . . , .Lucille Dart . . . .Bob Daniels . . . .Bill Carlson . . .Ted Dylenski . . .Frances Pickut June Senior Class Play Under the supervision of Mr. l. Gordon, the lune Senior Class Play is rapidly taking torm. l This stirring mystery takes place in a railway station at Clearvale lunction on a branch line near Rockland, Maine. At the rise ot the curtain we see the weary travelers enter the station. They are compelled to stay at the station all night because they have missed their train connection. Because the station is haunted, it is tar from boresome. The legend goes that every night at mid-night a ghost train passes through and anyone who looks upon it dies. Complications in the second act con- vince the people that the station is haunted. lt isn't until the third act that the boring Englishman, who in reality is a detective, solves the mystery. f Clark Tuzynski Miss Bourne ..... Julia Price ...,,.. Elsie Winthrop. . . , . . . .Florence Rutemiller Richard Winthrop .,... Peggy Murdock, . , Charles Murdock. Teddy Deacon ..., , Herbert Price .... Saul Hodgkin ,,,, John Sterling .... Jackson .,.... Two Officers ..... . . .lanice Palmer . . . . .Betty Hayes .William Crornall . . . . ,Leona Klein . , . .Edward Card . .William Smillie ,lohn Leonbacker Charles Randolph Edward Piekanski . . . .Carl Clesiak ' ' ' William Kraft Sound Effects People Eugene Burch Elaine Heintz Bob Barber Shirley Sanner lack Wieczorek Mary Margaret Stadler lames Kielhmeier Evelyn Lynch loe Dengel Mary Lynch Bob Whaling Dorothy Place lames lohnston 82 SPEAKING OF Hats .... . Fishing ......,,. Climbing Alps. . . Liver Pills ,...... Grotesque Things. . . Cost ..... ,,...,. Beer ............ Legal Documents ,... Fences ....... . . . Pilgrims. . . Laborers ...... Good Times ..... Accidents .... . Horse Races. . . Old, .... . . Diplomats. . . Crimes. . Drinks ..i.. Colleges. . . Stores. . . Noises. . . Slang ..... Relatives ..,. Institutions .... Fish ...... Matrimony .... Candy ..... Scenery ..... Farmers. . . Animals. . . Fights. . . Buick ...,. WE HAVE ......Fe1dt . . . .Whaling . . . Knoll, Hill . . . , . .Carter . . . .Lynch . . . .La Price . . . .Burch ....Will ....Pickut .........Palmer . . , . .Baker, Barber, Taylor Lattey . , . .Hirt, Burns .......Betts ,.,......Young . . . .Chamberlain ,......Robb ..,.. Mead ..............Dean Grants, Murphys ...........Blair ..,.Heck ..,...Nease . . . . .Warren ..............Pollock . . . Romance, Ring, Bell ,....,..Pulakos . . . , .Wood, Scenery . . . . .MacDonald . . . . .Kuhn . . . .Nelson . . . .Nash SPEAKING OF Stairways. . . Whimpy ..., Pickles .... Saints ...., Liniments. . 4 lndians ......... Transportation. . . Food ...,.. ..... Authors. . . Generals ,... . Chief Justice ,... Fixtures ,.,,.. Bakeries .... Pope ..... Rhymes ...,. Cheese .... Streets ...... Doughnuts .... Germany ...., Paris ,.... Actresses ,.... Mademoiselle. . . Less .......... Hot ,.,....... Commentators . . . Sherlock .... Wrong .... Nobility ..... Time .... Goths ..... Roosevelt ..... WE HAVE . . . .Bannister . . . .Burger . . . . .Heintz . . 4 .Patrick ...444.Sloan . . . .Arrowsmith .........Carr .,.........Cook Cronin, Austin 44......Arnold . . .Hughes 4 . 4 . .Brackett . . . .Maders .....Pius .....Simon .........Kraft . . . . .l-less, Wallace .........Se1ter . . . .Britton . . 4 .London . . . . .Hayes . . . .Monseur . . . . .Moore . . . .Kohl . . . .Thomas , , . .Watson , . . .Weight . . . .Barron . . . .Place . . . .Franks . . 4 .Wilson 0liver's Dreams Oliver Kane was a sailor old, Who had now come home to rest. He had sailed through heat and cold And knew which port was best. He lived alone by the side ot the sea And dreamed away the hours. His thoughts alone were his company Amid the storms and showers ln a dream, one lonely night, A sailor mate who long was dead, Spoke with him in the pale moon-light. This is what Oliver said: l stood alone on the sandy shore, When he came and spoke to me. He told me ot the days long o'er, Turned and walked into the sea. Oliver arose when morning came And went down to the shore. He walked slowly, for he was lame And he was young no more. He saw footsteps in the sand, Beside the calm and quiet sea. They parted. One went to the land, The other to the sea. --Gladyce E. 85 lones, '42 Kenny Ahrens. . . Betty Arnold ..,.. Jean Baker .... Bob Barber ....., Ethel Behringer. . . Kathleen Bielak. , . . , Chet Bixby ......... Steve Blossey ..,. Ed Borek .,...,.... Marie Brackett .,.... Mary Ann Bradley ,.,. ..., Charles Britton ..... Jean Brown .,...... Gene Burch ,....... Margaret Burke ..,.. Russell Caldwell .... Ed Card ....,...,.. Bill Carlson ........ David Carnahan .,.. Dorothy Carnahan .... . . . Paul Carr ........... LaVerne Chellis .,.., Stella Ceic ,,....... Elizabeth Cook ...,,. Margaret Cook ..,,..., .... Larry Cribbins .,.. Lillianrnae Crowleyl Bill Cronin .....,..... .... George Currier ...... Bob Daniels ........ Lucille Dart ......,,. Thaddeus Delinsl-xi .... ,... Joe Dengel ,,..,..., Curvin Deuel ....... Jewell Downing ..,.. Ed Drezeski ....., Bob Ebisch ...... Joe Edwards ....... George Erichson ,... Ranghild Feldt .... Jimmy Flanagan .... .... Doris Fogle, ...... . . Anthony Fondy ..... Marion Frank .....,. Doris Franke ....,..... .,.. Virginia Frankoff ...,. .... Harriet Franz . .,... . Joe Giglio .,..,....,... .... Raymond Gorczycki ,... .... Bill Gornall ......... Mat Grant ..,....,.. Joe Grzej ka ........... .,.. Thaddeus Grzejka .... .... Steve Guzak, , , . . . .. Bertha Haffey ,..... Joe Harcarik ....... . Barbara Hartman. , . Betty Hayes ......,.. J u e Class W ill ll leaves his ability to play the drums to anyone who wants to beat it out. leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves and Ea leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves . leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves takes h leaves leaves leaves her dimples to Miss Burns. her ability to collect money to anyone who c his tennis ability to Mr. Christoff. her ability to sell papers to George Sharrer. Harold Ptaskiewicz to Helen ludwick. the halls for on coming high schoolers. his ability to press pants to Mr. Kellogg. his locker for another to use. her ability to talk to Miss Hughes. the school. nothing but takes lean Baker. rl Seifert leave together. an use it his ability to take pictures to Mr. Williamson. her flashing dark eyes to Verna Davis. his debating ability to the younger generation. his track ability to Bob Murray. the library for good. his quiet ways to Pete Veit. Larry Smith but not for good. the auditorium to Mr. Michalski. her hair to Mr. Harbold. the speech class for good. her cooking ability to Miss Siple. her quiet ways to some talkative person. his ability to skip school to Bob lohnson. the road to success to her sister. the band. his ghost stories to haunt the halls. his paint brushes to Miss McConkey. er pretty eyes with her. the first period type class. his all to limmy Bellingsley. the chemistry class-probably not for good. her scholastic ability to the remaining Downings who are coming up. leaves leaves leaves left his leaves lean Buell to walk to school without him. his fickleness to George Markovitch. bachelorhood behind. his sweater to any girl who has a chill. just leaves. leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves flashes the football team. her laugh behind. to stand on a corner. her walk to Al Witte. her quietness to anyone who wants it. her long hair to Miss Victoria. her wittiness to Miss Nash. the track to the school. the school to join the school of life. his books behind to carry on with papers. takes his antics with him. the elements and compounds to others to experiment with everything but himself to the school. at last. the choir to Mr. Ricart. his cut-ups to future seniors. her shorthand notes in her notebook. away with a flashy smile. 86 June Class Will-continued Dorothy Hayes .,.. Bill Hayes ....... Elaine Heintz ....... Norman Hess ......... Catherine Hewitt ..., Nancy Hirt ......... Katherine Huster .... John Jaskiewicz ,,... James Johnston .... Bruce Jones ....... Steve Josefski ,... Ray J ustka ......, Nick Kalivoda .,..,.. Chester Kaminski .... Irene Kapsalaki ..... Jim Kearney ...... Jim Kiehlmeier ..... Leo Kielbasinski ..,. F rank Kierzek ........ Jerome Kindzora ..... Jim Kirk ,,........ . Leona Klein ...,.. Vic Klein .....,... Joe Knoll, ............ Eleanor Komorny ...,. Josephine Kondzielski ......., George Kossbiel ....... Charlotte Kowalik, . . . Florence Kozlowski. . . Bill Kraft ..,,......... Irene Krasowsl-xi .,.,. Mary Kuzmishin. . . , . Helen Kwiatkowski. . . Gertrude La Price ..., Leo Laski .,.......... John Leonbacher ..... Andy Levandosky ...,. Kenneth London .... Sophie Lubiak .... Evelyn Lynch ......... Mary Lynch .....,........... Josephine Maciukiewicz .,..,. Mitchell Maciukiewicz ,....,. Helen Mader ,...,...,.. ...... Charles Malloy ...... Armand Mando ,.... Harry Maryan .,.. Charles Meister ..... John Messina ..... Bill Meyer .......... Elaine Moncton ..... Betty Monseur ..,. William Morgan .... Imelda Murphy ..... Bette Jo Nagorski ,,.. Lottie Kozlowski ..,.. Helen Novello .,,....... .... Margaret Neidzeilski ......, , . Helge Ohman .......... ..., Carl Olesiak ......... leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves but takes Clark with her. the sixth period English class Wednesday-after-school dance classes all English books to Miss Betts Erie for Detroit. the sextet to anyone who will take her books to the school board his shorthand methcd to Gregg his height to Ed Becker. hates to leave the girls. leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves is glad leaves leaves leaves his dramatic ability to Miss Sloan the football team to Mr. Hyde his speed to Mr. Munz. the first period type class. the radiator in front of the library Donald Duck to Walt Disney the school but takes a prop to hold up hi suspenders the building to future generations the pictures on the walls. his height? to Mr. MacDonald his rumbling voice for sound effects her acting ability to Larry lansen a gap in the halls that no one can fill a lot of broken hearts. a place for some other pretty girl to the stencils to the office. his ability to dress to Wally Packard her monitor job to be filled next semester her quiet manner to Audrey Moore his Cheese to popcorn. her pretty hair to her sister the senior home room to future seniors with Virginia Krasinski. her French ancestors in history books he's leaving. his candid shots in the annual with a whoop. his snaps to collect laughs the typewriter to the office. leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves her shyness to Mary lane Baumann her telephone conversations to the telephone company the Drum and Bugle Corp to carry on without her the school with a smile. Miss Davies with regrets. Harold Brown. his basketball technique to other coming up teams the job of picture taking to some other photographer Harriet Newsham but only for one semester his buying ability to future Consumer clas es those high notes hanging in the auditorium her place for her sister to fill her songs. with his music. and her sister leave together. leaves leaves leaves her rhythm to Ivan lohnson he needs it her height to Bess Christos and takes her black curls with her and Mary Baranowski leave together leaves leaves his Cassinova ways to the Wasson Twins his physique to the subs. 87 June Alfred Oleski .... Rita Olzewski .,... Jimmy Shea ..,. Janice Palmer .... James Penna ...... Frances Pickut ..... Ed Piekanski .,...... Chester Pietrzak .... Dorothy Pius ...... Dorothy Place .... Violet Pollock ,..... George Pulakos. , . . . Charles Randolph. . Julia Ras ........., Marie Reichel ..,.. Matilda Reidel ..... George Rinderle ..,. Mary Rovnal-x ...... Margaret Rung ..... Florence Rutemiller, . . . . . Chester Saliwoda. , . Shirley Sanner ...... Celestine Schemeck Monica Seiter ....... Ray Servinski ..,.... Bill Shannon .,... Paul Shimek .... Nan Simon ..... Bill Smillie ....... Steve Smolinski ,... Ann Somalani ...... Mary Margaret Stadler ....... Eva Stezin. .,............... . Irene Strellow ..4.,..,... . . . Roil Stroble ...., Ann Swanson ..... Lois Swanson ..... Dick Sweeny .... Evelyn Taylor. ,... Charles Thomas. . . Carrol Trcmans ,... Anthony Turko .... Clark Tuszynski ..... . . . Eleanor Tuszynski. . . . . , Mary Jane Veit ,... Bill Viznowski .... Frank Voj tek ..,.. Peggy Wallace ...., Dick Weber ..,....... . . . Walter Westerholm. . . , . . Bob Whaling ......... . . . Clyde White ..,... Bob Whitman ...... Jack Wieczorek ..., Barton Will ..,...,. Mary Yurkovitch. . . Phil Weinheimer. . . Carl Croccol ....,. Class Will-continued . . , leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves . . . . ,leaves the library second period. her hair ribbons to Mr. Nease. his wave to the ocean. her wiggle to the Hawaiians. his name as an abbreviation of Pennsylvania. her grass skirt to Miss Walsh. musical comedies to directors. his jitterbugging to Mr. Arrowsrnith. the job cf senior home room teacher to Miss Blair. Miss McConkey's art classes. to join Pierre. us after having been gone all winter. Saul in the GHOST TRAIN. leaves-minus boys. leaves leaves leaves her designs to inspire other art students. her place to her sister. his study hall seat to Miss Thompson. will leave with her diploma. leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves can do leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves his sea leaves leaves leaves leaves . . . leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves leaves . . .leaves . . . .leaves leaves leaves leaves her happy disposition to all crabs. to join Bcb and Bobeepsie. the benches in the office. her heart to someone left behind. her blond hair to Lois Sanner. her giggle to Miss Buelens. his line? to the fish. school so he can ride his motorcycle. Eva Toms with no one to visit second period. even though she was out quite a bit of the semester his crazy drawings to anyone who can understand them after spending most of his time in school. her 70 words a minute to anyone who thinks he or she it. her soap from chemistry to Mr. Barber. the fourth period speech class. her swimming ability to the swimming team. his ability to fall up stairs to, well, to anyone. with Esther Winkewitz. her walk to the sidewalks. with the rest of the class. the school but takes her jitterbugging with her. his place on the student council to Mr. Coon. t in hcme room to the room. the art classes. his dancing ability to any struggling boy. with her brother. the marines alone. the pool to the school. alone. but not without Bob Barber. his bookkeeping ability to Betty Lee. the band to Mr. Nelson. the bags he's been holding. on a cloud of dust. with his orchestra. his ability to fall asleep to new seniors. his band uniform to the school. with her friends who call her Yurky. gladly. cn his bicycle. 88 February Calendar of Events February to June, 1940 'I-East vs. Tech at East-Swimming Meet 9-Skating party-Iune Seniors-12th Street Rink 10-East vs. Tech-Basketball 13+Basketba1l at Farrell, Pa. 14eEast vs. 1'IwEast vs. 2OeEast vs. 24eEast vs. March Vincent at Vincent-Swimming Meet Vincent-Basketball Academy-Basketball Tech+Basketbal1 7-Skating party--June Seniorsw-A-12th Street Rink 18eFirst report cards Z1-26-Easter vacation April 5f12-2 Dance 19w12-1 Dance 26+Tri-Hi Fiesta May So Second report cards 1Oe12-1 Dance 1'1f12-2 Class play 24-12-2 Class day 29-12-2 Banquet 3OfMemorial Daygno school 28-Senior examinations 29-Senior examinations 31-Senior examinations June 'IeProm 10-Examinations llflixaminations 12afa- Examinations 12eCornmencement 13a--Graduating class picnic 14eF1aq Day Distribution of report cards 89 East High Dictionary faccording to Webbfootl The latest and most accurate abridged dictionary compiled by East High's leading authorities. athletic- Buckeye Lininger bashful-Andy Levandoski brilliantxlviary Baranowski charming-Florence Rutemiller dopey-Ruth Carter eminentff-Dick Weber epicureanffffEd Skovron fascinating-lrene Krasowski f1ippantmViolet Pollock flirtatious-lean Baker garrulousepaul Carr glamorous'-Elaine Heintz gallant-Q -f toe Knoll gay-fDorothy Place gorgeous telivelyn Lynch Detention Young man Why were you late? What reasonh Will you designate? Come Htess up ' f How many times? Sign this On the dotted line. Give this to hilarious-Matilda Reidel irrepressible-Bill Srnillie irresistible-Imelda Murphy lithesome-Dorothy Hayes loquacious-Edward Card melodious-Betty Monseur mischieviousff-ePaul Shimek petite-Monica Seiter precocious-Charles Renning quick-wittedilanice Palmer reliable-La Verne Chellis rhythmic-Frances Pickut scintillatingflviary lane Veit unique' --Bette lo Nagorski vivacious-Shirley Sanner Your home room teacher. I don't want To be a preacher. Young man, l shouldn't have to mention- Report to 2-O-2-detention. -Curvin 90 Deuel, '4O. After All These Years Baker and Cook Shoppe Can Opener Supplied lean Baker and Margaret Cook, Prop. Erie, Pa. i i i i Artist Dorothy's Place Black Eyes Painted While You Wait New York, N. Y. Q Q Q Q Brackett and Pickut Fence Co. Keeps Out Everything Chille, Alaska Q Q Q Q Palmer's Wiggling Lessons Wiggle Cut ot Anything Slippery Rock, Pa. Q Q Q Q Heintz and Seiter's Pickles Sour and Sweet McKean, Pa. Q Q Q 1 Madame Monseur's Salon We dip the head in the 'ldrink Waterfront Salon, Erie Q Q Q Q Carter's Buggy Co. Fits Any Number Calender, Ont. Q Q Q Q Burch's Photo Shop We Snap Your Map Erie, Pa. Q Q Q Q Doctor of Dental Surgery Carl Crocoll You Loosern We F indem Cotchall, Nebraska Q Q Q Q Shirley's Institution Cperated by Sanner People North Warren, Pa. Evelyn's Taylor Shop Fits To Perfection Pencousin, ldaho Q Q Q Q Felt Hat Shop Hats To Fit Every Block Top l-lat, Nevada Q Q Q Q Rose's Conserveratory Bokol Lessons Sold Echo, Montana Q Q Q Q Lewis Dating Bureau Given A Ring Unida, Carolina Q Q Q Q Swanson's Duck Farm Business is Ducky Swannee River, Miss. Q Q Q Q Rung Ladder Company Cn the Up and Up Clirner, New York Currier Telegraph Company Currier Message Fastestyet, New York Lynch Rope Co. Fits Your Neck l-langum, Pa. Q Q Q Q Rutemil1er's Chicken Farm Chickens with Peeps Chicken, New York Po1lock's Dress Salon No Fishy Fashions Syracuse, New York Arno1d's Dimple Shop Dimples With a Srnile DuBois, Pa. The Voice of the Faculty Une of the most important activities for a school is the development and publication of its annual. Our Sunrise Staff-that cooperative group of students and teachers Who have Worked so faithfully to uphold the standards of East High-deserves special ccmmendation. l am sure this year's Sunrise will compare with the previous annuals of our school. We should be proud of it. W. E. Coon, Principal To 1939-40 Seniors: Travel near, travel far Travel by bus or by car. But the longest journey You'll ever take, is the lourney home from where you are. i f k Q Mr. A. Arrowsmith The role of each graduate, to understand his place and his importance in modern society and accept his own personal obligation to be an intelligent and responsible citizen, is a big one. We have every confidence in our graduates. Miss Schliendwein i' 'A' -k if Thinking is hard Work: that is the reason so little of it is doneg but no other effort pays so highly. Mr. Warren To East High: May l repeat-lf you cannot say something good about someone, don't say anything-Make it a habit to boost East High, we have enough knockers now. Mr. Komora Y 'R i' i' Step on itl Do you think life is a series of tea rooms? Mr. Heck Bear in mind your future employer is interested in what you know and can do for him. Mr. lordan Aim high, the aim if reached or not makes grand the life. Miss Wilbert Lazy men are just as useless as dead ones and take up more room. Miss Blair f 'A' 'R' 'R' lf you would have Fortune smile on you, tickle her ribs. Mr. Michalski Seniors: It is our ambition at East that every graduate of our school will become an honest law-abiding citizen of the ccmmunity to Which he offers his life of service. Q Q Miss Walsh 'laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. Miss Mead -Af 91 -Af if He who offers a penny for your thoughts does not expect to drive a great bargain. Mr. lameson 92 The Voice of the Faculty-continued Be my luck poor or be it fair Dear Lord, this is my daily prayer What e're I do where e're I be I' ll live each moment graciously. Q Q Mrs. Iones Do right because it is right. Miss Gerboth If learning is your ambition You will find a royal road, Which will lead you to success And make happy your abode. Q Q Miss Illig To the Students: Travel wherever you will, nowhere will you find a pleasure spot comparable to your Peninusla. Keep the Peninsula free from devastation. Miss Buelens 'k i i' W To the Seniors: Don't let that Sheepskin make you feel that you can go out and conquer the worlderather go out with the resolve that you won't let this tough old World conquer YOU. Keep up the high spirit with which you graduate and Life can't get you down. Miss Bonnell The joy of singing is one of the thrills of life. Mr. Ricart To all who carry East High's name-if you are proud of her, she will no doubt be proud of youg it you have not helped to make her name a good name, there are opportunities every day. Mr. Harbold Teaching-T'was great while it lasted, but I'm glad I'm not lasting. Miss Dean I came as a stranger, you made me a guest-now I am one of the family, and I like THAT the best. Mr. Balla Do a little more than the boss expects and you will soon be the boss. Mr. Kellogg To the Undergraduates: Who is going to do your thinking? Mrs. Alden -if 1- My wish to the Graduates: May your lives have as few clouds as will make a glorious sunset. Miss McMahon 93 The Voice of the Faculty-continued To Seniors: lt may be folly to be wise, but it is sometimes a convenient sort of foolishness. Mr. Anderson Q Q Q Q Whatever the future may hold, education remains the safest, surest prep- aration for it. Mrs. Fargo Q Q Q Q Many a man has talked himself into trouble-more thought and fewer words is a good preventive. Miss Koerber Q Q Q Q Always do right. lt will satisfy some and astonish the others. Mrs. Spetz as af Q sf Recipe for having friends-Be one! Miss Chamberlain As the man said of the piccolo, l blow in it so sweet and it comes out so sour. Mr. Merrilees ff +1 f Q The smallest thing well done becomes artistic. Miss Roth w af af 9: l'Youth is the time for activity, both physical and mental. Study intel- ligently, reflect seriously, work diligently and play with zest. Mr. Christoff What shall l do to be forever known? Thy duty, ever. Miss Sloan Does it ever occur to high school graduates that the world is the giant Procrustes, lopping off those too tall to fit his bed and stretching out those too short? There is this difference, however: once he has stretched his victims or lopped them off to the proper size, they get along pretty well. Miss Young Q Q Q Q ' Seniors: A very wise person once said to me that the world needs square men sharpened to a point and l pass the thought on to you. Miss Davies A worthy motto for any student to follow: 'XTO thine ownself be trueg And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. f Q Q f Mr. Wagner We are all members one of another. The joy of living comes from remem- bering this. What harms one, harms all-what helps cne, gives like help to all. A three fold card is not easily broken. Mr. Bannister 94 Name Betty Arnold Mary Baranowski Kathleen Bielak Marie Brackett Mary Anne Bradley Margaret Burke Ruth Carter Stella Ceic Catherine Hewitt Elizabeth Cook Margaret Cook Gertrude La Price Nell E. Lesnoff Sophie Lubiak Evelyn Lynch Mary Lynch Josephine Maciukiewicz Helen Mader Elaine Moncton Betty Monseur Imelda Murphy Marcella Murphy Margaret Niedzielski Helen Novello Rita Olszewski Marion Frank Dorothy Pius Julia Ras Marie Reichel Mary Rovnak Margaret Rung Celestine Schemeck Ann Somolani Mary Margaret Stadler Harriet Franz Doris F ogle Eva Stezin Irene Strellow Matilda Reidel Evelyn Taylor Eleanor Tuszynski Dorothy Hayes Kathryn Huster Anne Simon Margaret Wallace Mary Yurkovich Esther Winkewitz Irene Kapsalaki Bertha Haffey Lois Swanson Kenneth Ahrens James Flanagan Russell Caldwell Bill Cronin Chester Bixby David Carnahan George Currier Eugene Burch Edward Drezeski Nick Kalivoda Robert Whaling Nickname Boops Balos Katie Skippi Brad Margo Chubby Stelle Butch Cookie Cookie Gertie Nellie Lulu Belle Evey Sis loz Bee Sis Marce Marg Lee Ritzy Frankie Dot ludy Rover Gumpy Tiney Sammy Bright Eyes Bugger Mickie Shorty Skinney Tillie Bug El Dot Cathy Peg Yurkie Winkie Kapps Birchie Loie Kenny Flannels Russ Bill Chet Carney Gene Dimples Nick Bob Hobby photography china dogs movie star pictures stamps dancing iitterloug reoords eating piano silk hankies china dogs skating reading reading dancing sewing samples playing cards reading sewing opera stars dancing sewing radio dancing lowers miniatures skating skating eating sewing dancing dancing dancing drawing skating swimming swimming swimming dancing dancing reading dancing cooking roller skating NOT reading reading relaxing dancing laughing sewing sports sports hunting anything horse shoes photography magic photography women running sports 95 Favorite Song l Cried For You At the Balalaika Blue Orchids Angel Cause Your Feets Too Big Vagabond Dreams Stardust lt's a Blue World ln the Mood Woodpecker Song Hot Pretzels Woodpecker Song Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life When You Wish Upon a Star When You Wish Upon a Star When You Wish Upon a Star Woodpecker Song Woodpecker Song Starlit Hour Because Someday My Prima Donna Will Come ln the Mood Alice Blue Gown l've Got My Eye On You lndian Summer lndian Summer Careless Do You Love Me? Chiribiribin Ave Maria Billy ln the Mood Ave Maria Brahms Lullaby ln the Mood lndian Summer lndian Love Call Wham ln the Mood Tuxedo lunction Careless lsle of May Careless When You Wish Upon a Star lndian Summer Woodpecker Song Midnight in Paris My Fantasy lsle of May When You Wish Upon a Star ln the Mood Starlit Hour Lover's Lullaby Wham In the Mood In the Mood Tuxedo lunction Melancholy Baby Does Your Heart Beat for Me Starlit Hour Name Kenneth London Barton Will Paul Shimek Anthony Fondy Armand Mando James Penna William Visnosky Matthew Grant Leo Laski Ed Piekanski Chester Pietrzak Robert Ebisch George Rinderle Charles Britton Charles Randolph Curvin Deuel Carroll Tromans John Messina Bill Kraft John Jaskiewicz Charles Malloy Joseph Grzej ka Bill Hayes Norman Hess Leo Kielbasinski James Kielhmeier Chester Kaminski Ray Justka Steve J osefski James Johnson Frank Kierzek Steve Smolinski Joe Knoll Victor Klein Anthony Turco Frank Voytek Edward Card Joe Edwards Jerome Kindzora John Leonbacher William Morgan Phil Weinheimer Roil Strobel Richard Sweeney Charles Meister William Shannon Joe Harcarik Mitchell Mac Andy Levandowski George Kossbiel Stephen Guzak Clark Tyzinski William Meyer Earl Seifert Carl Oleksiak Chester Soliwoda Clyde White Charles Thomas Helge Ohman Walter Westerholm Bob Whitman Bill Smillie Richard Weber James Kirk Nickname Ken Bart CY Tony Arm l immy Flash Matt Cable Baker Petey Eppie George Chuck Chuck Hunchy Kelly larse Cheezy lasper Chuck loe Bill Norm Leo lim Chet Ray Steve Baldy Frank Butch Red Vic Tony Frank Red Big Stoop Snoz lohnny Moo'Moo Phil Diakm' Butts Billy Harchy Mac Pinhead Gable Goose Smiley Bill Si Bam Salty Sneezy Chuck Gig Swede Seabiscuit Bill Dick lim Hobby photography baseball baseball baseball phonograph records fishing models baseball picture painting mushball football women photography skating photography stamp collecting skating all sports photography collecting letters swimming debating photography debating handball swimming golf swimming swimming swimming hockey golf sports sports golf swimming automobiles track photography music swimming fishing roller skating dancing riding motorcycle baseball pools baseball pools roller skating dancing selling tickets skating sports swimming sports dancing boat building swimming tennis baseball baseball music fishing handball wood working 96 Favorite Song Woodpecker Song Angel Cherokee When You Wish Upon a Star Mexicali Rose lt's a Blue World Leanin' On the Old Top Rail Woodpecker Song Woodpecker Song lf l Had My Way Too Romantic lt's a Blue World Tuxedo lunction Tumbling Tumble Weed Only Make Believe A Blues Serenade Woodpecker Song Woodpecker Song Sweet Potato Piper When You Wish Upon a Star The Sky Fell Down Over the Hills ln the Mood Beautiful Dreamer Angel Tuxedo lunction ln the Mood Tuxedo Junction Woodpecker Song Cir-Cir-Bin Gaucho Serenade Beer Barrel Polka Starlit Hour Darn That Dream Leanin' On the Old Top Rail Tuxedo lunction On the lsle of May Beer Barrel Polka Singing Hello How High the Moon Swamp Fire For You Singing Hello Singing Hello The Lonely Trail Playmate Darn That Dream Woodpecker Song Missouri Waltz Polkadots and Moonbeams Cocktails For Two South of the Border Prisoner's Song Isle of May Woodpecker Song Angel Blue Danube lsle of May Playmate Tuxedo lunction Tuxedo lunction God Save the King Singing Hills Humoresgue Flashes October New assistant superintendent to be appointed . . . rumors . . . more rumors . . . principals to be changed . . . Mr. McNary is promoted . . . Mr. Ray leaves East tor Academy . . . Mr. Gillespie leaves tor Roosevelt . . . gloomy days . . . good-byes . . . best wishes . . . an old friend of East returns . . . welcome to Mr. Coon . . . smiles . . . good cheer . . . Lite At East Marches Merrily On. November Cheers . . . spectacular cheerleaders astound fans . . . lean Weaver, Betty Carlson, Betty Mason, Rose Grygo, Carl loncyk, Bernard Steinbacher, lames Rectenwald, lack Wieczorek . . . more pep . . . more color added by subs . . . lean Brown, Monica Seiter, Laura Austin, Bob Carlson, Bob Barber. December Honors for East . . . Ghio State trophy won by loe Knoll . . . cymbal playing at its best . . . two trophies captured by Bob Whitman . . . Penn State and Ohio . . . bass drumming to be proud ot. January Tops in swimming . . . Walter lakubowski . . . l939-40 State champion . . . 50-lOO yard dash . , . District No. lO P. l. A. A .... 40 yard-lOO yard champ Western Pennsylvania P. l. A. A .... 40 yard-lOO yard champ. April William Meyers . . . chosen first tlute in All State Band . . . Hurrah! May Final honors . . . commencement speakers chosen . . . high hopes . . . suspense . . . lucky ones . . . La Verne Chellis, lean Baker, lean Brown, Sophie Lubiak, lewell Downing, George Currier, George Erickson, Edward Drezeski, Ray lustka, Charles Thomas. 97 1940 UNION - PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow 'I'ruCks-23-Q70 Blue Trucks-22-236 Q The H5811 Rentg- + is O 15-If . Q O0 aff GEM CITY STAN LEY pafade at mr. efieya' FIRCH'S MA-MADE I CB Cf 8801 Erie's Finest Made Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds and Specialties lisleifvio Pius' Factory and Salesroom 503 East 8th Street Phone 23-758 Or Your Neighborhood Dealer BREAD il' ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ COMPANY General fi I XXI Electric alt-,S the Best-H Radios Refrigerators Washe s l6l6-l6l8 Parade Street l029 State Street Two .IQYICNINGS 8 TO ll:00 MJYFINEICS 2 T0 1:30 O 0 ,-1 Conzplimenis Qf X X X J, C, KRAMER LAW mf3'F.,??Y??.iEfi.THEATRE FURRI E11 e e I1 W. 8th Se. i WHITE SWAN FARMS JACK H2051 e ID 6 'J 6 I-1 N I-J Nvw klluy l':ill'll xvl'l'kTJllll1' 6 lu Aug. 17 e e LORD MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. 13. v. KUHN Equitable life Assurance Society nf N.Y. Life Insurance and Annuities 617 CONINIICRCIC BYILIPING KIMMEL Sz SON 4'Sl1oes and I l0s1'f'r'y Hlllf Wear Cor. 17th and Sassafras Sis. C0111 plimen Ls of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. Eric, Pennsylvania Phone C6-128 X. O. JOHNSTON, Nlgr. 12th St. SKATING RIN K The CHM' of qleffnernent l2th and French Erie, Pa. lfxvepl Alon. Tu0s.- 'I'l1u1's.- Sun. Tl: rve -1-- 1 9 4 0 mi Q 'L 0 l V1 9 S H-ff' ' N? '5' me . . ' I Pedbh 5l. 'gan I 6,1 mfffijf f 5 ,.,,, f' I P f SHOES BY I. MILLER lllElll-Illclalllll UU. BOILERS - RADIATORS HUMIDIFIERS Erie, Pa. UNIUN STUHAGE UU. UE EHIE GENERAL AND COLD STORAGE Erie, Pa. EXCAVATING COAL AND COKE LUNIBER READY-NIIXEIJ CONCRETE E. E. AUSTIN 8a SON WROBLE'S AUTO BODY WORKS Beiler workrnanship al no arira cost. 227 E. 7th Sl. Phone 24-939 Erie, Pa. uGroduotion Day Your Residence can Graduate into a comfortable, etticient Home by the lnstallation ot CAPITOL ROCK WOOL Home Insulation wig'- 'jj-fs-E-.W fit? .f 4 fgjfilf A ftW 'l ll 55513 .arms sv usmlia 79+ A bg.. im:.r::::fAffif.,:Hinffff.:..,::,,f'f.a,fa.mf.:- f:4a:.,:... -,mu ' , 'xx sfh-k 11:52. - .f fwifyfffff iq M 1 li 1 A . ::,.:m1:.:f-.1-:. :ir A-::---.4rs..:,.. -.:f:w4'r:l1' ..4f:'1f!+ - -.rmwt -' 11' The Label Smart Colleqiates look for in all their Fashions. X-,Q Phone 844-294 l PQ SUNNY ACRES mmm: AcAnEMY my I X Learn Io Ride und Kevp Fil fkkzxx f- L. E. ULRICII . ',' V X i5QQk'f741kLMj Harlrorcrcek, l'u. Compliments ot A FRIEND CHUCIVS BAIQIBEIQ SHCI? EXPERT HAI R CUTTING P01 :J C ll O C Thager 8 Son CHARLES UGLOW, Prop. 1432 chestnut sf. 22-248 1878 East 'Jake Road Erie, Pa. Four +V V+ IWEIITISIIIII wlllll SEIII: mill!! PIIIJIIIIIITS. 4 Turn Page Over for cz Complete Story. I' 1940 .. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1884 A Recognized Institution for Business and Secretarial Training College Grade Courses Strong Teaching Staff Selected Student Body College Ideally Located and Refined Atmosphere Equipment Up-to-Date. We encourage the matriculation of serious-minded students of good standing. Students well trained for business positions are in demand, and are assisted in securing employment. We invite you to visit the school. Phone 23-814, or Write for Descriptive Folder. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 220 West Ninth Street Eric, Penna. Established April 12, 1888 ERIE DAILY TIMES Er1'e's kqlLfT0.S'Sflll Newspaper ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE TIMES SQUARE , 110 YV. 10th St. Phone 23-281 Auto Insurance for Less Eat 0 A H,,me,ndl1St,y SIIIIIIIII IEE DIIEIIITI with a It qives you pep- It qives you zestf- You can then Attain the rest. Nation-Wide Service IAMESOINVS 0 Auto Collision Service DUCO - REFINISHING 120 W. 12th Street 116-124 Wfest 10th Street Connecticut General life Insurance Co. BU CHARLES R. PIXLEH D IQ U 6 General Agenij 10041 Erie Trust Bldg. Erie, Pa. Sin: I i1 ...-l 11- l-1 -ll? 1940 ,.-.13 W e Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 1940 On their Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success B llll S I C llll PamfHeadquarfers I3 8wState Streets , Erie's Paint Authority Says: TO I f THE GRADUATING ff CLASS or 1940 The Paint House of Better Service ERIE PAINT CO. Cor. 14th and State Sts. Phone Z6-T11 JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. illake if your downiown Headquarlers Compliments of A Friend Kelly Studios Cameras, Supplies Films, Finishing 14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. ADAMS AND STREUBER 6th and East Ave. Member of the Guild Hess l3l'Oth0l'S Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIAN S Where the Price is Right Phone 22-382 104 West 9th St. Erie, Seven Pa. 1940 ECKERD'S 706fS ta te lrec l +1 109 i 832 BETTER DRUG STORES Presrriplions Our Spedalfy VVe use the best drugs and chemicals d an employ the besl, registered men thai money van hire. Bring your next prescription l Qlnngratulatinrre i'ii to the I ACADEME Staff and Advisers ln producing the engravings for your A nnual, we express appreciation fo A ryorrr cooperation and time cordial association, 0 our ' ' 0 il of the Eckerd Drug Stores y The Complete Service Pfam AND SAW' MONEY 1708 French Street Erie, Perma. is Since 188 3 Manufacturers of N ICHOL KOLA SEVEN -UP EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE and a Full Line of Flavors extend their congratulations and good Wishes Phone 26-767 1218 Parade St. ECOMA MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM ERIE CCUNTY MILK ASS'N Phone 22-255 Eight -'-' 1940 , Compliments ij Metric Metal Works AHIBYICHH Meter CD., IIIC. Dlanufacturers of GAS M lfT ED S ERIE, PENNA. Alan and Nlorril Bauman A En,0 v CARPET CLEANERS J y 140 west Fourth st. D' 126-445 STERLING MILK la 3330 Peach sl. Dial 99-691 ppfakad, Candies 926 Lovell Manufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA . Makers of 1'-. Pressure Cleaners fW'ringersD - Rubber Rolls nie Ice Hockey Stlcks f f' 'iiaff llouse and Rat Traps if nun I nun W' 7 L 111111111 111L111 1111 11 13! Nine -Q '- Business is a Profitable Profession ERI E COIVI IVI ERCIAL COLLEGE Specialists in Business Training Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards and Ethics of Approved Business Schools Placement of graduates, 98175. Tuition Reasonable Faculty is State Certified State at Eighth St. Erie, Pa. Office ZZ-644 T. D. KRUM, Pres. Res. 98-179 Heyl Physicians Supply Bu. TD UV LAU N UDV 416 State Street iiiiicgariiieii gjlioio diuoiio COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers at East High School LAUTERBACH BAKERY, Inc. QUALITY BAKED GOODS 121 E. Zlst Street Phone 75-177 Win! wr il Boston t0I'C Let us examine your eyes and fit them with proper Glasses. C . H . C O L L M A N Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician DR. R. H. COLLMAN, Optometrist Cor. 8th and Peach Streets lwasonic Temple Phone 22-098 Ten 1----L.. -T940 ' .ngl DAKA PAPER CC. Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper f paper Products f Twine A Complete Line of Printing Papers 321 State Street Office and Warehouse: Phones: 26-821-26-822 Diannonds Established 1862 Watclmifs HERMAN T. JARECKI ,Il'1W'l'1LElCS 25 W'est 9th Street JEVVELRY - SILVEIUVANE Visil a11r Gif! Deparlmenl Conzplimenls of Ryan Baur Laver Offerle Schluraif Kallenbach Erie F. T. D. Florists Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 310-812 East Eighth Street Phone 54-200 Erie, Pennsylvania Protect Your Blost Valuable Possession-- Your Eye-Sight DR. R. VV. SHEPARD OPTOM ETRIST 113 West 11th St. 314 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie GEO. K. FRANK REALTOR Masonic Temple Erie, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Eleven -Q-16 1 9 4 0 .. Flieliingelis Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished WOFFICE AND WAREHOUSEH N. Y. C. 8.: St. L. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. AMERICAN STERILIZER COMPANY Erie, Penna. Congratulations - Graduates We Wish you the best for your future- May the rest of your life be as easy and happy as your High School days. REINHOLD PHARMACY 1715 State St. - Phone 24-271 Erie, Pa. ERIE FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Oflice and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets Jacob I-laller Company Wholesale Grocers Almost Everything from lndividual Sizes to Gallon Cans for BAKERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, CAMPS P. O. Box 898 Erie, Pa. Twelve --' 1940 , I 5525 SIGN CRAIG OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS I22 Iv. 8th Street Erie. Pa. Erie Owned ee - Erie Operaferl There is an ESSO Station in your neighborhood. R. H. HUBBELL LOANS 325.00 to 35300.00 At Reduced Rates for constructive purposes. 22 E. 9th Street Phone 23-221 IIRMDR ELECTRIC MFG. C0. 1020 Holland Street Erie, Pa. ERIE SPORT STORE 723 State Street Erie School of Art PENNSYLVANIA BOILER WORKS Lynch Camera Shop H its Worth While, We have it. 27 W. 11th Street Erie, Pa. LAWRENCE MF G. CO. 953 E. 12th Street Erie, Pa. Th irleen -. 1940 ir 'A' Tk 1 GO l WHERE HITS ARE 1 A HABIT 1 THEATRE T T Presents Erie's Best Entertainment 5 .... ALWAYS T 'A' ir -A' TRASK, PRESCOTT 8. RICHARDSON CO DEPARTMENT STORE First Qualify MerclzandL.se Erie, Penna. L. PRESS 59' CO. 1210-1216 S S - SP0m5'E053St LEU suHLAunEcKEn cn I-'5-lablhghgd RIDINQ APPAREL SPOHFSWEAR Zo E sth street Compliments of I r1e Pa The comptnmeter school 1Ns1BANcL Ol ALL KINDS 1722 Commerce Building SUB1 T3 BONDS Phone 45-464 Fourleen .. .l-1 . 1940 ,, XL, Wi I L, L L, db 'E I ---'S l A MEYER SON O I Erie's Foremost Clothiers l The The LAWIQENCE l PENNSYLVANIA I-IDTEL 10th and Peach Streets The Ballroom oifers facilities DANCING PRIVATE DI NN ERS for l l STATE COLLEGE ,:f:q:e'vg-:ml , l ERIE Technical School Center QY. M. C. Ag O EVENING COURSES LOW' TUITION FEES O Business Adminis tration Cin- l cluding Accountancyj , Electrical BANQUETS l and Mechanical Engineering. W ...iT Y W For information write or phono LAIID J. II. KIRK, Extension Representative ' 404 Ariel Bldg., Erie C22-6463 l Fifleen . .i1T1 ..ll1. - ---l 1 9 4 0 ,, I - - - - CONGETATIJLATIONSI BAKER9S laurel Jbill Clllemeterp Zinn. 18504940 On the Grubb Road COne mile south of Ridge Roadj St le Head uarters YF Y QM CULLEGE INN 0' OHDS en 20th and Peach sts. T FHf 'i 9 T HErie's Only Dry Night spew' A FASHION PARK CLOTHES A ARROW SHIRTS A STETSON HATS S: A PmSMi,, ,5M ul0jf1A al l , REVERE SWEATERS ZMAI QIJQIQILJ I A HART, SCHAFFNER a MARX - a ETA - CLOTHES Q qiqv mx QT ISAAC BAKER 8. SUN WEST RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. State Street at Seventh Girard, Penna. The Mueller Arn: Cover Sz Binding CO. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ERIE CITY IRON WORKS CENTENNIAL 4 4 4 4 4 .S l 0 1 940 , Established 1852 Incorporated l89T .IARECKI MFG. CO. Eric, Pa. .llI0fllItfllf'1lllI'6f'S Qf Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Nlachines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil, Gas and Wfatcr W'ell Supplies Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order School Photographs Franlc Sclwauble Studios 113 West 10th St. BELL 84 HCWELL Across from tlwe limes AGPA EASTMAN EASTMAN Movie CAMERAS Phone 24-968 KODAKS Compliments of Compliments of Continental Rubber' Works A F . d Erie, Pa. rlen smug Compliments of H v,.. ..i-Wim? ,i,,o. ieeees i HILL-MILL ICE UHEAM cu. A ve. - . ,,,,,n.3 f3w:4,33 ....... H and Q lluhz, -i Soy 0 xx, - .,-.,.. ..,,..l. ..,4 ,',, 55.33 ,s,l,..... ' NM HILL-MILL DAIRY STUHES 5 V' l 'i Manufacturers of E 3 exams ' 31 HVELVETN ICE CRFANI 5 4 ? A and A J A E N 1 .rg 'C ,..-- ' I H All Dairy Products il 1 Ph 23-666 H Erie Owned one Erie Operated Seventeen 1940 ,, ongfzatulations T0 THE RADUATES From ERIE'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN Shapter's Mobil Service Sth and Kahkwa Service That Satisfiesn Conkeys Grocery and Meat Market 1144 West Sth St.-Phone 23 227 Hartleb's Ice Cream Bar 8th and Cranberry Sts. Colonial Theatre Zink the Cleaner Dale Williams' Music Shop 1015 State Street C. C. French leweler and Optometrist 15 West Sth St. Harry E. Mueller The Key Man Thomas' Jewelry Store Gifts for All Occasions S West 8th St. Paul T. Allen Co. Hlnsurance For Every Need' 705 State St.-'Phone 24-941 G. J. Gebhardt Coal 8: Col-re Co. For Dustless Fuel-Phone 22 217 1 Northwestern Counties Oil Co. Cities Service Products Charles Zinram Dist. Rep.-Union lron Works Ford E. O'Dell leweler 24 West 10th St. Richard H. Beyer Ieweler 28 West 8th St. Trost Shoe Shoppe 14 West 8th St. The Rosery 1005 West 6th St.-Phone 46 116 Samuel H. Shepard lnsurance of All Forms 509 Marine Bank Bldg. Darling Flower Shoppe Corsages and Cut Flowers 108 West 7th St. Kuneman's Recognized for Quality 1028 Cherry St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Herbert A. Carr 8: Son Quality Groceries 2022 West 8th St.-Phone 25 665 James H. Cross, Dodge - Plymouth New Cars, Trucks and Fine Used Cars Res. 2765 W. 8th-Bus. 1802 State Priscilla's Cape Cod Kitchen West Lake Road at Peninsula Drive The Gertrude Driscoll Shop 2326 Peach St. Lighthouse Barbecue 1527 West 26th St. Gardner's Pancake Shop Light Lunches lct. West Sth and West 12th Sts. E. and A. Doubet lewelers 202 East 10th St. Claremont Millinery Shop Moderately Priced 712 State St. State Street Food Market 816 State Street Priscilla Biers Shop 120 West Sth St. Fromknecht and Heidecker Milk Co Dunlap Welding 460 West 12th St. Gehrleirfs 10th at Walnut-Dial 23-023 Hamilton Car and Lumber Co. 17th and Raspberry Sts. Phone 24-509 Linn's Beauty Salon Eva lohnson 18 West 10th Street o 0 o COURT HOUSE Carl Kuppler Sheriff Harry Miller . Recorder of Deeds Ralph B. McCord Register of Wills Rollo McCreary County Treasurer George Wilson Clerk of Courts Frank J. Vollmer Chief Deputy Sheriff Eighleen . . E Elllli ?!lE'l'l5ll 5'f5'l'EPl5,i'Sl3a 4, e Slain-11 fgflmpfmfmf Wu JL ,LII nuns , vx-:sp A To the l94O Graduating Class Now that your first big step has been taken successfully...Your completion of the best that the city offers to you in educational facilities, High School graduation1...let s look at what is ahead. are bigger and better portunity... it u there ll of op ingenu y and ed up First of all, years ahead...Years fu Years that will challenge your ut to use the education you have secur me...But until the very last da ation will be continue et Y d. the P to this ti live, your eduo m difficult to g do...Don't be ing you may see 'ke to follow For a while it kind of work you would li d. Your persistence in en demonstrated. You are is required in d of discourage your studies has be graduates! Now, persistence continuing your education in the worl and industry. ltivation of dai Keen 1 business the cu ' in your ly a 'sfied d to you OQTGSQ ite sati We recom en sis...As you pr never being qu level best. analy ' ents by ' g your revail in chievem that you are doin onditions that p ies on the face ' a little r the unusual c t of all countr requires gust ersis tence, Unde this, the bes lobe today , it ' a little more p in your ability have it. of the g ' enuity, fidence know you more ing tdefumw-mn efore...But we r you under- li than ever b ou success in whateve We wish y t do axe to . Sincerely, fmwv , Vice 'Presi ident EMS,lNC. Pres A TER SYST EEXL Nm rie Meter And the whole E Systems organization. 8 dent Nifleieen 1940 ,Il A Complete Sporting Gggds Department of 'YFTEJTV ACADEMY f EAST 'S STRONG VINCENT 'X I 'V 'E 'X-fish? ve 1 N HIGH SCHOOLS MQ ! v It Prefer Tlzirly-lam Ymrs of Confirmed Service Io lhe Alhleles QfEl'1.8 H igh Srlwols palace Hdiawdie House RCAITICQIT El 0fA2I'5 KXOMQJ The Nation's Standard of Quality and Value Cornplilnmzls Bucyrus-Erie Company GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DIAMONDS 2 WATCHES fb IEWELRY BALWAHDS JlEWlEllEll3S 11 West 9th St. Expert Repair Work Times do change l In years to come, when you look at this book WO1'1'l all these pictures and ads seem funny to you? Yes-times do change! Weiblen Dharmacy Liberty at Eighth Street Compliments of DURIEU PAPER EUMPANY 402-408 French Street Erie, Pa. Twenty Mr'CAn'rY P l' I I P A . J r
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