S ' ' ' 'V ' 'H' -- ' 'A f-- Y' --.7-rfcrvmv--v-awk .v-:s,.Vg-fn-Y-,,, i u ,f Q35 wwf' if ,f 41- vt 25? 2 f l :RQ ' ' I .gi c S 5 fl 31 if ? Q 5??' iii. K fs' 1- ..1 :iq Y . n 1.x '- .J .W Vx x RJ 4. T X4 Y . N591 'M Fax THE WARRIOR Great in name this warrior bold, Great in heart and great in stride, Qf him so many tales were told Qf how he led the strongest tribe. He eonquered all, and laid to rest The strongest braves in all the land, With eyes ablaze he did his best, With iron hand he rule lnls' band. H is name was known b .h far and near, His might and power 'verehno alone, This mighty warrior k .zvlno r, Death and he were on o c throne. For many yeafs h s Might will bide, And many nlore en 'z tl e same, Companions' he ' 1 de . -f1lldSlI'12f8, Alighty warrior Psoal and name. u In north and ' ll .,in st ami west, H119 bra ' ,s are vheret the e is need, His nat y Q as d g with tile best, The great 'tri , th be br e .3 1 1 ' 9 - arrUN'P. zdrew, 41 T tg ,y i K1 X Kr x N X lx ' X. X W Q i V ix? jf 2 X. i B ig , L 1 N 5 WWW fix iii ,ewan-pw 3 'f w..-...ww - - M-qu-v.,. vm... im-.-Wm ,, ..-www., ww-W-.W ,,M,,,,,,, -qwnff-my X 41'lP'199- --.-....n- XX, Nm -MX S . kk x k Ni. 'H A X ,- K :Q ' NST . ' F x 1 N xX S Qs Q 1 'ix X . w Q X Eiwgv X . N .1-2 ' 'S x W' X ', - . f . . Y r f X X ' 1 A M ii' A 'Q - i .W .1 f , . x.i X x X 3 A . 'gh 1 - K .X X 3 fi REE. H59 ik f ' X 4 x ' x .f 1 'X -' k f ' 1 X HSREE- N rl Q' 5 Xi X5 7 swi,.Xfg'- 4? ' I + . fi .- Xi, .fag A .H YQ X Xx-. 5 X, :xv f x , X.. k :Q Q f .. X x. 31 p. 5 ' A . - .X ... 4 xx? Nrw X lx ff SA M H K. . 1 K, K if Q vis ff-Six' . U I X ' f ,Syl . .3 Q .. Nxgl- Xrz -sv . X K f X-xx X L L fp .Nw , X. ., A 'jf - ,rm X I ' .-iff.. ' ' ,'-X. 1 . Xx ' I 1 . As X X R QGX1. x .. 3 1 li ' F X1 X I X' , K. , Mfg, A my . . K k, f W-XX. .,, X HXEAY ,QQVN3 Q , t , . E S W Lk W. fx Q Q L8 . . . A X fLf .XVXfE R ' QM, X5..2y. X' ,,fi.-- K .h X ' . f f X X Q NX . Q. M 1' ' .. 'i ?Q' i5l'XiI,f gy A 4 1: !n.-.g.QI ff' .Q X '-, .Q -gg -5 X. Qf! A 5-2. .X 5 ' X V- X... -Q XX Q ,V X X- WX X Q .E flixgyx ,NXXQ gg K fx Xin X , , sh' ' ' - fri b X 4535? iS1f'i'iW, X . X X - giifi ' giifxEX5QffxXf M 1X - ' ' W Wiki Q ' 'if' Q 1-.SSX li- ':,1f.:5 f' F . ' W T' - 3953 'X .vii QX 352' 115, .X X Y - -.Jaw .T . N . f ., ,sw -E E... 1. ' t gpg? .Vx-5 -. -a Q-Q. . S. 1 .Q XM, ,E -. .fax X,, W.. my M.. f ' 1 . ' ' . :z 'f.f,. bg-Sf'-iss' ' 3. -15, . ..'f1f' fs.-. f' ' -' X' X Swv ff... l . ',-- ' 'Wa ' f Y ' 'A M X X . X :sf -' W--M . , V X. . Xxx.. X 5, .3 5 '- 4, Honorable Chief We, the graduating class of l9lI dedicate this Sunrise to Charles Williamson as a tribute to the services he has rendered to make our school days at, liast High happy, unforgettable ones. Mr. Williamson was born in Beloit, Wisconsin on January ltlth, and he was educated at the State University ol' Iowa, at Iowa City, lowa. After many years of hard study, he obtained his B.A. degree in Liberal Arts, and his h'l.A. degree in liducatiou. Seven years ago Charles Williamson came to ,East High School to teach chemistry. ,He has endeavored to make chemistry an interesting subject. His efforts have not. been in vain, for he has made friends with all his students, and has won them with his charminff personality. D When we leave East Highs doors forever, we will take a memory of a man fondly called, Chuck, who is not.ed for his stories ol' Grandpa Snazzyfi Miss Burger-I ndian Princess Outstanding in our minds and hearts through these years has been Miss Burger. Our sincere friend, our 'tireless guide, and our most patient, counselorf loved for her constant friendliness and understanding. Mr. Coon-Great Spirit Not. so many moons ago, Mr. Coon, our Great Spirit., came to East. High Tepee as our new principal. His interest, in East, Higlfs welfare has won the deepest. admiral.ion and respect. from the faculty and the student' body. WVe are happy to be guided by such a Spirit. Lesser Chiefs WV. E. Coon, Principal Florence L. Burger, Assistant Principal Carolyn Alden, English John Alexick, Biology W'alter Anderson, General Shop Arthur Arrowsmith, Geography Robert Arrowsmith, Matlicmatics Adelaide Bachman, Mathematics William Bannister, Science Eleanor Baumann, Music Charlotte Behrens, English Florence Betts, English Esther Bryan, NVorld History Clara Carlson, W'orld History Jeanette Causgrove, English Martha Chamberlain, English Joseph Christoff, Mathematics Catherine Christoph, llistory .x9?fQ!i'l ty, Frances Cochanides, English and Speech Dorothy Davies, U. S. History A. G. Dickey, Science Viola Diefendorf, Sewing Ruth Fargo, Mathematics Augusta Gerlmlh, Stenogrnphy and Typewriting Paul Clatzert, C0llSlllIl0I',S Economics and Civics Ralph Harliold, U. S. History Marcela Hart lab, .lunior Business Training Mary Healy, Vocational Home Economics llenry lleek, Bookkeeping James Hyde, Physical Education Walter Jameson, General Science Pearl Jones, English Walter Jordan, Woodworking Nan Josselyn, Civics Martha Kaminsky, English D. E. Kellogg, Drafting ' Lurct ta Kellogg, .lunior Business Training Lydia Kern, German and English Julia Kinney, Geography Emma Koerher, Sewing Jack Komora, Physical Education Henrietta Kuhn, Art ltlinnetta Kuperman, Geography lv L Lesser ChiCfS-continued Tekla Laffey, Matllematics Agnes, Lamb, English Claire Lillis, Art. Norman MacDonald, General Science Elizabeth McLaughlin, Library Mary McMahon, English Gertrude Mason, Physical Education Maude Meade, Civics Betty Ann Mehl, Cooking Clyde Wlerrilees, Bookkeeping Charles Michalski, English, Speech Ruth Milloy, Latin Gilbert Munz, Physics. General Science Belly Murphy, English. Library Science Margaret Nash, Mat,hemat.ics John Nease, Stcnography Gustav Nelson, Music Oscar Nuttcr, Music Elizabeth 0'Connor, Vocational Home , . Economics Margaret Parker, Vocational Home Economics Katherine Pille, Physical Education Claudia Piotrowski, English Mary l'urtle, lvllil-lllillllll-ll7S Avis Putnam, Bookkee ing P n 95 2 H iw' E ii smiiivaldli .tgp an JJ-az: enry einla , . .an 'or isior' -Va-ean,lP Edward Ricart, Choral Music Samuel Robb, Geometry Calla Roth, English Cecelia Rybinski, History Blanche Sackett, English Louise Schlindwein, History Beatrice Shevick, French Blaude Sloan, English Sara Spetz, Biology Lounette Sterrelt, History Ethel Thompson, General Mathematics Emnla Vance, Art, Howard Wagner, VVood Shop Anna Walsh, Algebra Bernadine Ward, Junior Business Wynne Warren, General Science Elizabeth Wilbert, Typewriting Charles Williamson, Chemistry Magdalene Wixlgerter, English Eleanor Young, English Mabel Cooper, Clerk Theresa Kuhiak, Clerk Florence Stolz, Clerk Training X' f K' R X B m ! vTf4hwTm Xi K 3 Z I, X Y , ' f , XX ,mm-M-an Q ' ' -W-' W , Y ' ' g ,.f' 7' V ka ' ' I D' V . if g, l1wDQLggou135i-'iff' 'i ..... . 5' 'Q,,y, ,g 3' ,M -1 an '. Q fvqvkvv 4 lprllarnn . 'lvl I O Ntqsww 5 l i NN V r I Q Harold Brown February Class Omcers Edwin Skrovron Nlarjorie Bloore CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl A-, Vive Presideni H,... - - , , Secrelary S,,S Treasurer-, - , , K George Nlizak Harold Brown , Edwin Skrovron - - - ,M arjorie Moore FACULTY ADV ISORS Mrs. Sara V. Spelz Dlr. John Alexick 9 - - - - George Mizak Abramczyk, Joseph Although he's known as a bashlul boy, He's always full of fun and joy. Garden Clubg F ootballg Hi-Yg Gymnastics. Alhgren, Lily She's well liked and much admired, When tl1ere's fun, she's never tired. Knitting Club 2, Practical Nursing 45 Tom Tom 3 , 4. Beskid, Steve Ile is l'ull ot' pep, we know, Full ol' dash and vim and go, VVork or play, throughout the day, Steve is cheerful, kind and gay. Student Council 3, 43 Class Vice President 3, 45 Football Activity 1, 2. 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4, Student. Council iMonitor 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Black., JOIIIRIII Our flashing center, .loc Helps make our team a mighty foe. Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football Rules Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Blaszezyk, Helen Black hair and laughing eyes, She's just the right size. Goll' 3, 45 Typing 4. Brown, Harold Well-known and liked by everyone, Harold is a natural born comedian. Model Club 2: Swing Band 3g Ping Pong 4, Class President 4-3 Monitor Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Carapezza, Charles Noted for skill, ln scholastic lines, He works with a will, In tasks ol' all kinds. Radio Club 2, 3, 4g .lr. Debate 25 Geometry Club 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Com- mencement Speaker. Cervano, Amparo Dark eyes, dark hair and oh! so sweet, Amparo is one we seldom meet. Popular Song Activity 25 Tom Tom 4, Em- broidery Club lg Dancing l. D Crislmck, Eleanor She likes to laugh, She likes to talk, She's a pal, That we like a lot. .lr. Debate 2: Sr. Debate 3. 4g Dancing 1, 2, Knitting lg Assembly Devotion 4, M Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Historical Society lg Student Council 2, 33 Ways and Means and Assembly Committee 35 Volleyball 33 Basketball 33 Marching Unit 13 Cominencement Speaker. Crudo, Anthony Though rather quiet, he's friendly too, His curly hair makes most girls blue. Guitar Club l, 2, 4: Garden Club 2: Camera Club 43 Ring Committee 4. Davey, Evelyn The best things come in small packages. Dancing lg Sewing 2g Ice Skating 33 Speech 4. Davis, John Dashing, tearing, through the line, Good for gains most any time, Minding sportmanship and rule, f'Jeil ' is liked by all the school. Football 2, 3, 43 Football Rules 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 33 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3. A10 Davis, Verna Verna Davis is her name lt will lead her on to fame. Ornamental Swimming 1, 2g Tennis 2, 3, 4: Chamber Music 35 Sewing 4-3 Operetta Orchestra 3g Knitting 2. DeAngelo, Cecelia Cecelia's long black tresses. Are the envy of all young misses. Coll' 3, 4: Typing 3. 4. Demchak, Paul Tall, blue eyed and hair so fair. , Makes Paul a boy quite debonair. Dramatics l, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 23 Typing Club I. lifinoif. Kathryn Jolly. smiling. always gay. Vlforking. striving every day. Knitting 1: Swimming 2: First. Aid 2: Sewing 4g lee Skating 3. liiehenlaub, Kendall Il' this boy. Kendall. had bis way, He would go sailing all the day. Ping Pong 2: Sailing Club 4. Essigmann, Mary This girl Mary is always welcome, She is quiet and ob! so winsome. Knitting 1, 2: Correspondent Club 33 Ballroom Dancing 4. litter, Robert The classroom clown. As a funster he'll go to town. Swimming 3. 4g Water Polo 3. 4g Dramatic Club 1. 2: Carden Club 4. Evans., Dorothy NVitb disposition pleasant and friends galore, This adorable maid could wish no more. Dramaties l: Knitting 3: Sewing 3, 43 Dress and Make-Up 4g Dancing l, 23 Gym Review l. 21 Student Couneil 23 M Club 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: WVays and Means Committee 2. Evans, Margaret This sucet. lass. so demure VVill be a success. we're very sure. Cooking lg knitting 3: Sewing 4. Feasler, Frank He may be small, But his ideas are tall. Dramaties 1: Discussion Club 25 Art Metal 33 Garden Club 4. Fitzgerald, Juanita A sunny smile, a cheerful word, As welcome as springs iirst bird. Tap Dancing 15 Ballroom Dancing 4. Cool, Denny Very witty and always cool. That's bow to describe Cool, ' 11 .-S 'f +A Hewitt, Edward Although he has few words to say, He's our choice for a friend any day. Student Council 3: Monitor fl. Hill, George As a gentleman he is noted, As a line fellow it would be voted. Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra Activity 3, 4g Track 3, 4 Football 4: Radio Club 3. Jackson, Christina Talkative and lots ol' l'un. Describes Christina Jackson. Commencement Speaker -'L A Jakubowski, Walter His ability to swim, His ability to win, Makes Walter a popular fellow. Swimming Club 1. 2. 3, 4-g Water Polo 1. 2, 3, 4: Geometry 3: Sunrise 11-3 Class Secretarv 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Com- emneement Speaker fl-. Janis, Clementine That lovely dark haired min, ' ls none other than Clementine Janis. Necktie 13 Sewing l. 2: Thrift 23 Popular Songs 33 lce Skating 3: Goll' 4: Tennis 43 Ballroom Dancing Kinney, ltluriel She is sweet and dependable, As a nurse she'll be capable. Tap Dancing l, 2, 3g Gym Review 1, 2, 3: M Club 2. 43 Girls Ensemble 4: Assembly De- votions 43 Student Council 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3i Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Ballet Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Girls Chorus l, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Commencement Speaker 4-. Konzel, Steve Still waters run deep we all agree, Really lits Steve to a T. Tom Tom lg Choir I, 2, Gynmastiosg Stamp Club. Leonard, Margaret VVhere goes Margaret, There also goes her violin. Girl Reservesg Knitting 2g Chamber Music 3: Operetta Orchestra 3: Music Appreciation 4: Etiquette 4. Marko, Sophie Ready to work, ready to play, A Ready to help wherever she may. Gigli' 3, 4: Typing 3, 4. ulllaenonald, Virginia f- This tall and lovely lass, ' ls a leader in our class. Gym Review 1, 2: Girls Chorus 23 M Club 2, 3, 4-4 M Club President 4: Sunrise 4: Cheer- leader CSub.l ft: Honor Society 3, 43 Tennis 25 Commencement Speaker fl-. Mihalco, John .lohn has always done his work, Never a duty dow he shirk. Camera Club 25 Geometry Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 25 Sunrise 4. Mills, Arthur Arthur's pleasing smile, Can be seen a milel - Swimming and Water Polo Manager 1, 2g Archery Club 43 Ping Pong 3g Stamp Club 4. 12 Tennis 3, 4-3 Knitting 3: Etiquette Club 43 Minnich, Jean As a friend, .lean is right there, She is always ready to do her share. First Aid l: Tap Dancing l: Sewing 2: Popular Songs 3: lee Skating 3: Speceh 4. Mizak, George George takes care oi the class hnanecs, And he's always seen at t.he dances. Bloore, Marjorie A more attractive or popular lass. Could scarcely be found in any class. Dramaties l: Ways and Means Committee 2: M Club 2, 3. 4: Vice President. 3. 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: Programa Chairman 4: Sewing slab 3, 4: Student Council 4: Dress and Make- p 4. Morozow, Wesley Happy-go lucky. without a care. A friendly lad, we all declare. Debating 1: Dancing 2: Monitor 3. Newshani, Harriet She is dainty, sweet. and small in stature. As for dancing. just try to match her. Dancing l, 2. 3: Gym Review l, 2. 3: Etiquette Club 4: Dress and Make-Up 4: M Club 2, 3: Vice President. 4: Student Council 3: Justice Commit tee 3. Nielsen, Fred ll' the way he works in Biology is any in- dieation, Gardening should certainly be his vocation. Carden Club 4. Olsen, llerberl Herbie is one of a friendly sort, He is always on top in any sport. Football l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3: Track l, 2, 3: Football Activity l, 2, 3, 4. Orlolf, Frank A champion swimmer Frank will mal-ze. We'rc sure t.hat. every prize he'll take. Water Polo 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Water Polo Activity 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Activity l, 2, 3, 4. Pananleroll, Frank He's good natured and gay. l.et's hope he'll always be t.hat way. Cartoon Club 4: Swimming l. 2: Water Polo 1, 2: First Aid 1, 2. Pnterniti, Angeline Petite, femine, friendly voice, VVhatever for calling, she'll be lirst choice. .lr. Debate 1. 2: Senior Debate 3, 4: Sunrise 4: Treasurer ol' M Club 4: Student Council 4: 'l'ap Dancing 1: Knitting 4: M Club 2. 3, 4: glennis I: Gym Review I: .lr. Drum and Bugle .orps 2. Persianolf, Lillian Lillian though quiet and rather shy. VV ill be long remembered around East High. Cooking 1: Swimming 2: Knitting 3: Sewing 4. Pintea, Martha M is for Martha. a dear little girl, She talks such a lot she makes your head whirl. l'leader's Digest Club 2: linitting 3: Ballroom Dancing 4. 13 Porter, Wexldall Wendall is the cut-up in many a elass, He has a wit which none can surpass. Carden Club 4. Pryzynski, Joseph Our carefree artist has real skill, His pictures linger in our memory still. Cooking 1: Dramaties 2, 3: Service Typing 4-: Crafts 4: Hi-Y 4. Rice, Bernard Because he is so very sincere, Always successful will be his career. Art Activity l, 2. 3, 4. Skovron. Edwin We cheered him on the football grid, He succeeded in all he did. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Golf l, 2, 3. 4: Football Activity l. 2, 3, 4:Goll' Activity l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2: Student Council 1. 2, 4: Monitor l, 2. 4. Stazcr. Earl Earl's pleasing personality Will carry him far. Geometry Club 4: Magazine Club 4: Movie Club I: Choir l: Dancing 2. Stefanowicz, Edna Always a ready friend. Always there to aid. Her kindness has no end. This line and jolly maid. Marching Unit l: Drum and Bugle Corps l. 2. 3. 4: Knitting 2: Tennis 2: First Aid 3: Speech Club 3: Amateur Nursing 4. Sullivan, .lames A red headed band master and full of fun. For a good time. .lilnmy's the one. Band 2. 3. 4: Senior Urchtmtra 2. 3: Monitor 4: Activity Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Notes to You 3: Band Sargent 4: Boxing and Wrestling 2: Intra- mural Sports 2. 3: Class Treasurer 1. 2. YVaitc, Willwllr Studious Wilbur will never have to wait. Hc's going placts-thatfs only fate. Boys' Chorus 2: A Cannella Choir 4: Student Council 2. 3: Ring Committee 4: Com- mencement Speaker fl-. W'eaver, Jean Vivaeious. popular and never sedate. .lean is a most charming class-mate. 'l'ennis Club l: Dancing l: Jr. Debate 2: Sr. Debate 3. 4: Sunrise 4: Gym Review 1, 2: Sub. Cheerleader 2: M Club 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council l: Dramatics l: Marching Unit I, 2: Cheerleader 3. Wislliexvski, Leonard Leonard is a musiean. as we all know, He would be a great hit in any show. Accordian 2: Camera Club 4: Art Metal Club 2. 3: Guitar Club 2. 3, 4. YVittenberg, Leroy VVe know that you are ever true. And willing to be gay, And we can guess your sole success, VVill be in what. you say. .Band 1, 2: Student Council 2: Archery 2: Art Metal 2, 3: Monitor 4: Commencement Speaker 4 WIOIOSIIYII, Ann Our very quiet Ann, Certainly knows her shorthand. Knitting Club 1: First Aid 2: Reader's Digest 2: Tennis 3: Patchwork 3: Sewing Club 4. 14- Wysocki., Casimir Small in stature, big in thought. The highest goals he has sought. Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. m Our American Neighbors The American countries wl1icl1 are located near us should he considered as our neighbors. Without. their support. and friendship we would he lost. What. would we do without. the help of the Northwest. Mounted Police? What. is the Pan- American Union? What. should our feelings be toward our neighbors? The answers t.o all these questions were given in the East High auditorium on January 27, I9-Ll by eight of the graduating students. The theme of their speeches was Our American NelgllbllI'S. The speakers were: Virginia MacDonald .,., o,,, 'I' he Northwest Mounted Police Christina J aokson .,...,.o.o,.o,,. ,,,..., E' arty Canadian. Folk Life Eleanor Crishock .,.o The Geography of Canada and South AIIIPI'tC'll Steve Beskid ..o... ....,o.... D evetopment of Latin America Leroy Wittenburg .,., ..,., f lnti-American Feeling in Latin America Walter Jakubowski- - - - , o The Pan-American. Union Wilbur Waite .... .... T 'he Pan-American Airways Muriel Kinney ,.., .,,, E dncution. t 15 February Braves In February of l93T, a group of unsophisticated, bewildered boys and girls entered the ninth grade at East High School. Nothing of importance occurred to make us outstanding, but day by day we lost our Self-CUllSCl0llSlICSS and gradually entered into the scheme of things. We did, however, have a voice in the student government. After an uneventful year of being mere freshmen, we reached the blissful, egotistical frame of mind, which marked us as sophomores. Many of the girls joined the nhl Club while l.he boys became members of the Hi-Y. We would gladly have sponsored a few social affairs but this was promptly squelched, so we retired lo the background once more. When we became juniors, we made an attempt to organize our class under the able chairmanship of lid Skovron and Jimmy Sullivan. Then came the problem of raising money, and the first project carried out was that of a dance. The mere sum of live cents! lt was a successand soon skating parties and dances appeared on our schedule. At last we are seniors! What a wonderful word is senior! It is like music to the ear of the lmdergraduate, for it represents the goal lbr which he is aspiring. Virginia MacDonald became M Club president, while Steve Beskid became vice president of thc Hi-Y. Our swimming star was Walter Jakubowski who broke many stat.e records in dashes. Un the football field we had such stars as ,lid Skovron, Steve Beskid, Jen' Davis, and Joe Black. Our basketball team was represented by Ed Skovron. Candidates for class ollieers were nominated and the results were as follows: Harold Brown, Presidentg Marge Moore, Secretaryg Ed Skovron, Vice President. and George Mizak, Treasurer. Class day came and went, with examinations following them. Now all our school days are over and we enter into this complex world with level heads and hopeful hearts. 16 U june Class Odficers W' alter Lundstronl Albert Wfitte Virginia Detzel Florence Williams President ..... Vice Presidenl .... Secrelary- - A - - Treasurer e,e, CLASS OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Clara Carlson Miss Esther Bryan Bliss Dorothy Davies Miss Frances Cochauides Mr. Paul Glatzert lllr. Joseph F. Christoff 17 Walter Lundsllrom - - - - -Albert Witte - - - - -Virginia Delzel - - , - ,Florence Williams Alberstadt, Jack He is well liked by both teachers and students. Tom Tom 2: Ballroom Dancing 25 Ping Pong 3g Camera Club 3. Alex, George His quiet and agreeable personality helps to win friends for him. First Aid 2: Discussion Club 3g Chess Club 3, 4. Alexander, Robert He is always overflowing with cheerfulness. Radio Club 2: Tennis 33 Geometry Club 3: Ballroom Dancing 4. Anderson. NValt.er Tall, friendly. brilliant and every bit a man. Basketball 2, 3g Track 2g Football 3g Swimming and Water Polo 4. Austin, Laura Everyone knows Laura Anne. Dancing 2: Knitting 2g Tennis Club 2g Type Speed 3: Singing 33 Cheerleader 4g Spread the News 4. Banaszek, Florence - Carefree and friendly. Knitting 2: Ballroom Dancing 2: Ping Pong 3: Sewing Club 35 Handicraft 33 Type Service 45 Archery 4. Bannister, Richard One of our popular Glamour Boys. Track 2. 3. 4-Q Track Activity 2g Ballroom Dancing 2. 3g Sunrise 4g Tennis 3: Copper Mold- ing 2 3 Chain Lighting 25 Spread the News 4-. Bankiewcz, Rose The nicest Hose in East High's bower. Knitting 2: Hostess Club 2: Outdoor Club 25 Type Speed 3: Type Service 4. Bargielski, Eleanor 5' 2 with eyes of blue describes our dimpled Eleanor. Knitting 2. 35 Type Speed 4. Bargielski, Esther She's friendly, sweet, and loads of fun We proudly rate her A 1. Knitting 2g Hostess Club 2g Outdoor Club 33 Type Speed 33 Type Service 4. Baurnann, Dlary Jane She has a cheerful smile for everyone. Tennis 2: llcader's Digest 2: Journalism 23 Humor Club 33 Type Speed 33 M Club 2g Archery 2, 3, 4. Bednark, Audrey Her ideas will ne'er come to grief Our popular young Editor-in-Chief. Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 35 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girl's Ensemble 2, 3: Notes to You 3g Spring Circus 2 3 Gym Review 2g Sunrise Staff 4: Class Secretary 31 M Club 2. 3, 43 'Type Speed 3: National Honor Society 45 M Club Program Chairman 4. 18 Bell. Howard His interest lies in chemistry. Neon Signs 2: Discussion 3: Geometry Club 3: Golf 3: Ballroom Dancing 3. 4. Bell. John His generosity is exceeded only by his friendliness. Neon Signs 2: Geometry Club 2: Track 3: Ballroom Dancing 4. Bixby, Betty Auburn-haired beauty. Archery 2, 3. 4: Spread the News 4: Knitting 2: Girl lleservts 1: Necktie Club 2: M Club 3, 4: Dress and Make-Up 4. Bojarski, Henry Once a friend: always a friend. Boys Chorus 2: Chess Berczon, Ida She's the life of the party. Knitting 2: Speech Club 3: Patchwork Quilt 3: Charm 4: Archery 4. Brandt, Roger They don't come any better than Roger. Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Current Events Club 3: Band Sergeant 4: Spread the News 4. Brice, Richard True humorist-well liked by everyone. Golf 2. 3: Swimming and Water Polo 2: Garden Club 3: Ballroom Dancing 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. Burdick, Ellamac She's a good churn in every way. Girl Reserves 2: History Club 2: Class Secretary 2: Sewing Class 3: Dancing 4: Basketball Team 1: Archery 1, 2: Spread the News 4. Burdick, Ruth A demurc girl with a sparkling smile-Ruth. Girl Reserves 2: History Club 1, 2: Ping Pong 3: Dancing 4-: Basketball 1, 2. Buszck, Joseph Hc's an excellent swimmer as well as a brilliant bookkecper. Swimming and VVater Polo Activity 2. 3, 4: Swimming and VVatcr Polo Team 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Spread the News 4. BllZ8ll0WVSki, Helen An infectious laugh plus a pleasing per- sonality. Ping Pong 2: Tennis 3: Golf 3: Archery 2: M Club 2. 3. 4: Substitute Cheerleader 2: Art Club 2, 3: Girls Chorus. Carlson, Betty Peppy, cheerful, gay and sweet Her personality can't be beat. Tennis 2: Knitting 2: Sewing Club 3: Gym Review 2: M Club 3: Spring Circus 2: Chain Lighting 2: Notes to You 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Popular Songs 3: Tap Dancing 1, 2: Ballet 1, 2: Cheerleader Club 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Track 2: Spread the News 4. x m yt Carlson., Dorothy Blat: A loyal Student Council member. Dancing 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4: M Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Sunrise 4: Sewing Club 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Student Council 3. 4. rx . f .- ' - . 1' Carlson. Robert -' ' A.,- ' K Pi Our peppy tennisktar. L .l'f Tennis Team 2., 3. 4: Tennis Cl 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball ,2. 3: Student Council -, 3: Cheerleader 3: Aiulitorium iMajor 2: Iilyi-'T' 2. 3, fl-'13 National llonor Soeiety 4. . .J , 4 -'w....J. 'C . K Carnahan, Bulb What would our class be without ltuth- Daneing 2: French Club 3: .lr. Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Sunrise 4: M Club 3. 4: Gym Review 2: Ballet 3. Cussano, Carlnella The lirst of the Five lnseparables who makes you laugh at all times. Sewing 2: Girl Reserves 3: Etiquette Club 4: Art 2. 3. 4: Spring Circus 1: Archery 4: Sunrise Art Stall' 4: Spread the News 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Traek 2. 3. Catrabone, William A hit with the girls! Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Operation Club 2: Debate 2: Carden Club 2. 3: Ballroom Daneing 4: Basket- ba l 2. , CL ,- Cesarz. Irene As mighty as her name implies. Readers Digest 20 Thrift Club 2: Dancing 2: Charm Club 4: l'Iandkerchiel' Club 3. Chludz, Natalie Friend to all and foe to none. Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3: Haudkerehiel Club 3: First Aid 2: M Club 2: Tom Tom 2: Outdoor Cooking and lee Skating 2: Sunrise Typist 4. - Christos, Bess Bess is always doing her bit. Tennis 3: Knitting 2. 3: Sewing 2, 3: Needle Craft 3: Sunrise Typist 4: Archery 3, 4: M Club 4: F reneh Club 3. Cieslak, liaylnond He isn't short: he's very tall ln every game he gets the ball. Football 2. 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Dramaties 2. 3: Baseball Club 3: Type Speed 4: Kings ol' Nomania 2: National Honor Society 4. Cianclla, hlury The second ofthe Five lnseparables whose art is great and so is she. Art 1. 2, 3. 4: M Club 2. 3, 4: President of Jr. Girl Reserves 1: Girl lleserves 1, 2, 3: Home Boom President 1: Guidance Chairman 1: Student Council 4: Sunrise Typist 4: Sunrise Art Stall' 4: Spread the News 4: Archery 4: Per- sonality Club 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sewing 2, 3, 4: Spring Circus 1, 2: Style Show 1, 2: Gym Review 2. Clark, Harry A future big league star. Debate 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Golf 3: Track 2, 4. Cooke, Marjorie She helps with everything. liandkerehief Club 2: Necktie Club 2, 3: Nursing 33 Sewing Club 3, 4: Gym Review 1, 2. 20 4. -fs Curtin, Paul K Perseverance brings success. Geometry 2. 3: Ballroom Dancing 4: Track 3, 4: Discussion Club 2. Czerevinski, Estelle 1t's all the world we're wishing her. Thrift Club 1: Knitting 1. 2: Type Speed 3. Dailey, W'illiam Friendly, courteous, and very popular. Hi-Y 2. 3, ft: Operation Club 2: Student, Council 2: Debate 2: Garden Club 2: Golf 2: Ballroom Dancing ft: Basketball 2. Dalegowski, hVall,cr He excels in track work. Stamp Club 2: Ping Pong 2: Track Activity 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Discussion Club 3: Hi-Y 3, -'lg Type Speed 4: Tennis 3. Cronin, Robert He loves to dance, he always reads To get along that's all he needs. Ping Pong 2: Ballroom Dancing 2: Golf 2, 3: Chess 2: Camera 3: Garden Club 4. Defionrsey, hlarion Our dashing redhead who makes the t.hird link ol' the Five lnseparalilesf' Archery 3, 4: Art. 3, 4: ,Girl Reserves 1, 3: Monitor 2, 3: Etiquette 4: Basketball fl: Volley- ball 4: Swimming 2. 3. ' Dembinski, Margaret Margaret. is a girl you all should know. Sewing Club 3: Fancy W'ork 1, 2: Ballet 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track l, 2, 3: Patchwork Quilt 3: Tennis lt: Archery l, 2, ft. Deinetler, Douglas One ol' our best liked chaps. Hunting and Fishing 2: Radio 2: Garden Club 2: Tennis 3: Golf '35 Chess 3: Photography 3: Camera 4: Band 2, 3. DeV0ge, Joseph His smile is his trade mark. Debate 2: Tennis 3: Geometry Club 3: Golf 3: Camera 3: Ballroom Dancing 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 11: Spread the News ft. Demyanovicll, Ann NVe wish all joy to our Ann. Volleyball 2: Dancing 1, 2, 3: Drum and Bugle ,Corps 2, 3. 4: Archery 2, 3, ft: Sewing Club 2, 3. At: Popular Songs 2: Girls Chorus 2. Denial, Belly Grace Full of personality. ready for fun Betty's work is always well done. Thrift I : Needle Craft 2: Tennis 3: Type Speed 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Archery 1. 2, 3, ft. Detzel, Virginia Slim, petite, and oh! so sweet. A charming smile that's hard to beat. Thrift. 1: Knitting 1: Ballroom Dancing 2g Sewing 3: Tap Dancing 3: Archery 2. ft: Sunrise -'lag Student Council Secretary 4: Class Secretary -1-3 National Honor Society 114. Dishinger, Norbert Happy-go-lucky. Neon Signs 2: Tennis 2, 3: Advanced Camera Club 3: Ballroom Dancing 4. Donlbrowski, Loretta Quiet and reserved is Loretta. Farley VVork l. 2: Knitting l: Nursing l: Make- Up and Dress 4. Elber, Fred This earnest reader makes an able leader. Radion 2: Tennis 2: Advanced Camera Club 3: Boys Glee Club 4. Elliott, George He is well-liked, we all admit. Track Activity 2: Discussion 3: Magazine Ex- change 4: Track 2, 3. Faulhabcr, Donald A future leader in the world-our cheer- leader. Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Swimming and lVater Polo 2. 43 Tennis 4: Cheerleader 4: Student Council Prmsident 4: A Cappella Choir 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Fisher, Ruth This sweet. chcerI'ul-looking lass . ls popular with all the class. Dancing 2: German Appreciation 23 Knitting 2: Art Metal 2. 3: Ping Pong 3: Assembly Devo- tional 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Spread the News 4: Gym Review 2, Floyd, Iris lwnry A loyal supporter ol' all our school functions. Dancing l, 2, 3: Gym Review 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball l, 2g Ballet 1. 2: Chain Lighting 23 Sunrise 4: Sewing 2: Track 1, 2: UM Club 2. 3, 4: Popular Songs 2: Invitations and Commence- ment Connnittee 4: Swimming 1, 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 1: Spring Circus 1: Spread the News 4. Forgash, Emil A loyal admirer oi' Knute Rockne. Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football Activity 2. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Ballroom Dancing 4: Chain Lightning 2. Carlner, Paul Strike Up the Band! Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Notes to You 3: Assistant Band Director 4: Music Instructor 4: Camera 4: Chamber Music 2: Band Librarian 2. 3: First Sergeant of Band 4: Spread the News 4. George, Nellie Success is her aim! Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball' 2, 3: Dancing 2: Sewing Club 2, 4: Sunrise Art Staff 4. Clennen, Phyllis A friend to all-Phyllis. Etiquette Club 4. Glowacki, Edwin An llllllillllllg sense of humor. , L L L l Golemhinski, Dorothy An earliest worker is hard to lind Here is one with an active mind. Handkercbief Club 2: Ty e Speed 3: Sunrise 4: Archery 1, 2, 3: National glonor Society 4. Gornall, Fletcher Fletcher is our delight and joy A line. upstanding, earnest boy. Student Council 2: Basketball 3: Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Cheerleader 4: Debate 2: National Honor Society 4. Cranl, Patricia We'll Grant you that we all like Pala Cooking Club 2: Garden Club 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Type Speed 4: M Club 4: Spread the News 4. Crygo, Rose Gay and sweet: she's our Bose Sparkling eyes and twinkling toes. Knitting 2: Type Speed 3: Sewing 3: Gym Review 2: VM Club 2, 3, 4: Spring Circus 2: Cheerleader 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Archery 2, 3. 4: Dancing 2: Tumbling 2: Ballet 2: Nutrition Club 2: Spread the News 4. Gnth, Dorothy Her acting ability is A Plus. Dramatics 1, 2: Chain Lightning 2: Radio 3: Broadcasting 3: Notes to You 3: Gym Review 3: M Club 2, 3, 4: Library 4: Archery 2: Spread the news 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Guth, Charles When Charles is around, we are always gay For He's a good clnnn in every way. Tennis Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4. Cutowski, Genevieve W'e'll ne'er forget our Genevieve. Fancy Work 1: Knitting 2, 3: Type Service 4: M Club 3. 4: Archery 3, 4. Cuzak, ltlary A little bit of everything nice. Ballet 1: Sewing Club 1: Knitting 2: Popular Songs 2: Etiquette 3: Type Speed 3: Dancing 4: Archery 2, 3, 4. Halupczynski, Henry His friendliness is hard to beat. Airplane Club 2: Singing Club 2. Harris, hlarion Q A popular lass is Marion Harris Ol' all our girls she is the fairest. M Club 2. 3. 4: Dancing 2: Student Council 2: .lr. Drum and Bugle Corps 1. 2: Leather Craft: Tom Tom 2: Sunrise 4: French Club 3: Archery 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Pitt Conference 3: Spread the News 4. Haskins, Nornian He makes the sax s eak his new , s ss sp, cpm. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Sargeant 4: Orchestra 2: Dance Orchestra 2, 3: Ballroom Dancing 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spread the News 4. Hayden, Sarah Classes may come and classes may go But we'll remember her forever. Art l, 2: Speech Club 3: Tom Tom 3, 4: Em- broidery 4. 23 Iletherington, Isabelle Little Miss .litterbug. Mushball 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2g Student Council 33 Type Speed 33 Sunrise 3, 49 Type Service 4. Hill, Howard His determination will insure success. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baud 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. Hunter, Robert He's really liked by everyone He's kind. sincere. and loads ol' fun. Tennis 3: Garden Club 4: Sunrise 43 Chess Club 2, 3, Ballroom Dancing 23 Geometry Club 3. Hunter, John The gentleman of leisure. Ballroom Dancing 2: Advanced Photography 39 Camera 43 Track 2, 3. Ilynlt, Alice Her personality radiates charm. Girl Reserves 1: Ping Pong 1, 2: Dancing 2 3 Swimming 33 Tennis 43 Chorus 43 Archery 3, 4. Jageman, George His good looks give the girls a great big thrill. Student Council 3g Ballroom Dancing 2, Geometry Club 3. Jankowski, Frances Goodbye to Fran, our very popular Tom Tom Editor. Personality Club 25 Hostess 23 Thrift 35 Tom Tom 3. 4, Tom Tom Editor-in-Chiel' 4, M Club 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. J edrzejewski, Elcanore This dainty and gay little lass Is very well-liked by our class. Thrift. 1. 23 Knitting 2: Type Speed 3: Type Service 43 Archery 2, 3: Track 2. Jendrock, Blanche Blanche is a friend to all Shi-'s ready at their heck and call. 'l'hril't lg Type Speed 33 Type Service 4. Johnson, Ivan Is he a good dancer? Just ask the girls. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y President 43 Vice President Student Council 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spread the News 4. Johnson, Lorene Pied hair does not always mean a temper. Knitting lg Choir 23 M Club 23 Sewing Club 35 Notes to You 3g Dancing 4. Joslyn, Leona . Friendly, gay, and very sweet Her loyalty is hard to beat. Girl Chorus lg Type Speed 3g Garden Club 4. 24 Junieiiici, Raymond You all remember our good friend. Ray He's willing to help us everyday. Basketball Club 33 Ping Pong 23 Garden Club 4. Kalinowski, Carl Capable Carl. Track 2, 3. Kalinowski, Virginia She's good natured and kind. Fancy NVork 13 Dancing 23 Knitting ., . . Club 3, 43 Sunrise 43 Archery 4. 2 3' M Kilgore, Charles Sincere and dependable is Chuck To him we wish the best of luck. Track 3: Debate 3, 4g Hi-Y 3. fl-3 Geometry Club 23 Ballroom Dancing 23 Tennis 3. Kitowski, Adele Clever, dependable, and well-liked. Sewing Club 2. 33 Knitting 33 Dancing 4. Klemen, Charles To Charles, companion without frown VV e wish long life and great renown. Golf 2: Ping Pong 2. Klugiewicz, Esther A model student. Dramatics 1: Camera 2: Ping Pong 23 Tom Tom 2, 33 Debate 3, 43 Nl Club 3, 43 Baton Twirling 43 Archery 1, 2. 3, 4. Knoll, Thomas You must all know our good friend, Tom. Tennis 33 Debate 3, 43 Spread t.he News 4. Krnsowski, Therese Good goods come in small packages. Tap Dancing 23 Ballet 2. 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4: Speech Club 3g Sunrise 43 Chain Lightning 23 Notes to You 33 Gym Review 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Track 2. 33 Archery 2. Krill, Ruth Sweet and petite. Dramatics lg Camera 23 Tennis 23 Type Speed 33 Type Service 43 UNI Club 2: Archery 2, 3, 4. Krivonak, Evelyn She's a capable charcoal artist. Cartoon 13 Knitting 2: Chorus 23 Handkerchief Club 3g Type Speed 33 Craft Club 4. Langdon, Pauline Very well-liked is Pauline. Knitting 13 Tom Tom 23 Hostess Club 23 Type Speed 33 Garden Club 43 M Club 23 Chorus 43 Archery 2. 4. Laughlin, David He is ever worthy. Track 3, 43 Tennis 3. Lee, Betty VVe are sure to see Success come to Betty Lee. Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 4: Gym Review lg M Club 2, 3, 43 Commence- ment Committee 4: Spread the News 4. Lepkowski, Anne A personality to please And twinkling eyes that seem to tease. Knitting 15 Patchwork Quilt 2g Nursing 39 Dancing 2, Chorus Club 45 Archery 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Joseph Practical joker-Joe. Hi-Y 3, 41 Basketball 23 Ping Pong 2, 3. Lininger, Francis He thrilled many an ardent. sport fan. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 23 Football Activity 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y Vice President 33 Student Council 3, 4: Student Council Treasurer 4-Q Volleyball 3. 4: Chess 2: Ballroom Dancing 4. Loiaeono, Lucy A lovely girl is Lucy. Type Speed 23 Glee Club 2, Knitting 3g Assembly Devotional 43 Archery 2. Lubak, Therese Quiet and dependable. Thrift Club 2. Lundstrom, W'alter Versatile man of sports- Vod. Class President 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Football Activity 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Secretary 3g Track 2. 3, 43 Head of Building and Grounds Committee 3. ltlachuga, Emeline Demure little maid-Emeline. Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Sewing Club 2g Personality 2g Type Speed 33 Etiquette 3, Dancing 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. Macosko, Mary Louise She's ready to participate in all school activities. Sewing Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, M Club 2, 3g Student Council 2, 4g Not.es to You 3, National Honor Society 3, 43 Sunrise 43 Archery 2. blahon, Jalnes .linuny is a t.all athlete true. Football 2, 3, 43 Football Activity 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tennisg Chain Lightning 2. Markovich, Marge She's the strutting leader ol' our Corps The type ol' girl we all adore. Gym Review 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Notes to You 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club 2, 35 Sunrise Col- lector 4g Chain Lightning 2, Type Speed 35 Knitting 3, Girls Chorus 23 Girls Quintette 2, 33 Archery 1, 2, Ring Committee 45 Spread the News 4. lilnrlin, Carl Determined athlete. Football 2, 3, 4: Football Activity 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4. blasou, Betty A poppy cheerleader is she Very well-liked by you and nie. Knitting 1: Chain Lightning l: M Club 2. 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Notes to You 3: Cheerleader 4: Spread the News 4. May, Lenore There is much that we could say About our friend, Lcnore May. Knitting 2: Archery 1: Sewing 2. Maxunlczyk, Sieve Swivel-hipped Maxim Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Football Activity 2, 3, 4. Mayr, Diary Ann Her aeeoniplisluuents are many. Archery 1, 2, 4: Volleyball 2: Style Shou' 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Photography 3: Student Council 3: Tlu'il't 3: Dancing 4. Mazzie, Rose Gay, petite, and oh! so sweet A charming smile and dancing feet. Archery 2, 3, 4: Tom Toni 4: 'l'ap Dancing 1, 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. llcCurlhy, Tlloluas A oheerl' ul pal is Tour Current Events Club 2. 3: Geometry Club 2: Neon Signs 3: Ping Pong 4. Lewis, Nvilliani K. O. Lewis. Football 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Band Corporal 4. McLaughlin. Robert To Bob, our friend, who wears blue well Xve wish more joy than we can tell. Chemistry Club 2: Neon Signs 3: Type Speed 4. Melnilsky, Peter An expert swimmer is Pete At water-polo he can't be beat. Track 2: Swimming 2: Swiuuuing and Water ,Polo 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3: A Cappella Choir 3. Miekol, Josephine Jo is a well-known Slllllvllll. M Club 2. 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4: Type Speed 3. 4: Sewing Club 2: Track 2: Archery 2: National Honor Society 3, 4. Michel, hlarjorie A personality of very line measure Fit for every known pleasure. M Club 2, 3, 4: Thrift 2, 3: Outdoor Club 2: First Aid 1, 2: Garden Club 4: Art Metal 2: Gym Review 2: Knitting 1, 2: Archery 2, 3, 4. 27 lllikolajezak, Clarence A Faithful Clarence. Ping Pong 23 Baseball Club 33 Type Speed fl-.y Nlorris, Fred A likeable chap is Fred. Track 23 Monitor 23 Stamp Club 23 Swimming and Water Polo 3, Ballroom Dancing ll-. Mowers, Patricia Pat is noted for her charm and sincerity. Thrift 1, 2, 35 M Club 3, 4-5 Outdoor Club 2, Knitting li Dancing 43 Archery 2g Spread the News 4. . Nlneller, Harold Harold is a good sport in every way. Monitors Club 2: Hawaiian Guitar Club 2g Current Events Club 33 Sunrise 4. Rlurawski, Stella Actions speak louder than words. Sewing 2, 33 Knitting 3, Dancing Al-. Murphy, Norman He'd make a good salesman. Monitors Club 23 Neon Signs 2, Projector Club 33 Ballroom Dancing fl-. Nuguszewski, Irene Her grades are far above average. knitting 2, 3: Sewing Club 3, Dancing fl-. Nelson, Clarence He's popular with all the students. Band 2, 3, 4g Monitor 2, 3, Ballroom Dancing 2, 43 Garden Club 3. 3 ii, 5 I l I i f N L ' 1 'f . 1' f ,i f' f' N . irzyflowsliil, Helen ' Ve' - ' The xhright side ol' life is, ever present to her. l R 5 ' Archery , 2, 3, 4, Knitting ,2g Thrift. Club 2, 33 f Crochet 5 Sunrise 4-. f Rx Nowak, Leonard Genial personality. Drafting 2, Garden Club 3, 4. 0'Kon, Gladys A quiet manner. X lirl-Reserves 23 Thrift Club 3. - X to wx x RAN A I Xl' ndrea ry ,' 4 Holl wop oundl i W ' 'ng Pong ing 3, 45 Spread the News 4-. , .,a at Parker, Betty blue Laughing and gay, Describes her way. Archery 2. 45 Hostess Club 25 Tennis 2: Gym Review 25 Student Council 25 Camera Club 35 Tap Dancing 35 M Club 3. 45 Dancing 4: Spread the News 4. ' Parker, John Willing indeed--bound for success. Debate 25 Discussion Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Ballroom Dancing 4. Parsons, Robert His trumpet-playing will bring him fame. Band 2. 3. 43 Science Club 25 Notes to You 35 Student Council 35 Camera Club 45 Band Sargeant 45 Spread the News 4-. Pastore, Carl A winning smile. Pazdro, Olga An attractive disposition. Archery 2, 3, 4-5 Hostess 25 Personality 25 Em- broidery 3: Outdoor Club 35 Sewing Club 45 Sunrise Collector 4. McGrath, Gerald Happy-go-lucky and ready for fun. Electric Club 2: Singing Club 35 Ballroom Dancing 4. Pelkowski, Esther She's good at play: she's good at work, Never a duty does she shirk. Knitting 2 5 Hostess Club 25 Outdoor Club 35 Type Speed 35 Type Service fl-5 Archery 4. Pfadl, Kathryn A blonde beauty. Archery 1, 2, 3. 45 Hostess 25 NI Club 2, 3, ll-5 Radio Club 35 Tap Dancing 35 Camera Club 35 Art 2, 3, 4. Pontariero, Rose As sweet as her name implies. Dramatics 15 Spread the News 45 Spring Circus 35 Chorus 2, 35 Opera 25 Knitting 35 Choir -'lg Debate 3, 45 Assembly Devotional 35 Sewing Club 1, 4. Piekanski, Therese A modern example oi' neatness and petite- ness. Polish Club 1, 2, 35 Knitting 25 Sewing 25 Ping Pong 2, 35 Thrift 25 Dancing 35 Art 25 Archery 2. Poplaski, Irene She's charming. sweet, and small, The leading belle ol' any ball. Type Speed 35 Tennis 4. Pryliuski, Frances A quiet, charming manner. Hostess Club 2. Przychodzien, Regina A light heart lives long. Farley Work 2g llatehwork Quilt 2g Charm Club 4. Ptaskiewicz, Harold Burdick is an ardent baseball fan. Camera Clubg Baseball Club 3: Type Speed Al. lladzikowski, Alois He's interested in airplanes. Traek Activity 23 Tennis 2, 3, Dancing 2, 33 Traek 2, 3, 4. lladziszcwski, Irene knowledge 1sn't gamed in a minute. kltltillllg 2, 3: Sewing Club 35 Dancing fl. Rewers, lilary Her blonde hair is l1er erowning glory. Thrift Club 2. liilter, Carila Carita Ritter! Why yes! By gorry Now that she's going we're all sorry. Archery 3, 4: Band Twirler 4: Hostess Club 2: Tennis 2, Type Speed 3: Daneing 2, 4: Gym Review 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2, 3. 11-9 Student. Council 4: Spring Circus 1: M Club 2, 3. 4: Spread the News 4. Ritter, joseph All American! Basketball 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Track 23, 3, 43 Football 2. 3. 4: Football Aetivity 2, 3, 4, Ballroom Dancing -'1-. Ropelewski, Alois Men ol' few words are usually the best. men. Swimming and VVater Polo 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3, -1: Track 2, -lg Swimming 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council 4. llullman, Carl Our small Pal. Hunting and Fishing 2g Swimming and Water Polo 3, 4, Ballroom Dancing 43 Golf 4. Smnick, Robert He's interest in radio. Radio Club 2, 3, -11. Sanner, Lois Laughing and gay, ltfs just her way. Ping Pong 25 Type Speed 33 Sunrise 43 M Club 2, 3. 43 Student Council 4g Ring Committee. Seheppner, Betty She has pep-ol' friends a wealth-always natural-just herself. Schnee, Leatricc By being herself- Lee shines. Camera 1: Art 1: Knitting 1. 2: Discussion 2: Assembly Devotional 3: French Club 3: Sunrise Stall' 4: Sunrise Collector 4: Tom Tom Stall' 4: Archery 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 3. Schultz, Charles - Never a dull moment when he's around. Football 2. 3. 4: Football Activity 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Shutts, Robert Silence is golden: Bob is hoarding it. Ping Pong 3: Garden Club 2. 3: Stamp Club 2. 4: Headers Digest 2: Art Metal 3. Siegel, Eileen She is an expert bookkeeper. 'l'hril't Club 2: Knitting 3: Type Speed 3: Type Service 4: Archery 4. Smith, Lawrence Popular with everyone. Track 2: Broadcasting 2: Ballroom Dancing 2. 4: Ping Pong 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. Snlith, Virginia She's always ready to greet a lriend. Ballroom Dancing 2. 4: Pmg Pong 2, 3: knitting 2: Type Speed 3: Archery 2. 3, 4. Slnyklo, ICIBRIIOFW ',f 4 This charming blonde is very sweet, The nicest person we've chanced to meet. . Ballroom Dancing 2: Drama!-ics 2, 3: llaidiog Club 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3. 4: M Club 3, 4: Spread the News 4. Sokolowski, Henry Adaptable to any situation. Stamp Club 2: Track 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 3, 4. Sonney, Wlillianl I'le's never in a hurry. He never seems to worry. Orchestra 2: Garden Club 3: Boys Chorus 4: Band 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Sosey, xvillililll An excellent artist. Art 2. 3. 4: Spread thc News 4: Ping Pong 2, 3: Type Speed 2: Ballroom Dancing 2, 3, 4. Stahover, hlary A laugh a day keeps the blues away. Art 1: Camera l: Knitting 2: Sewing 2: Nursing 2: French Club 3: Sunrise 4: Sunrise Collector 4: Tom Tom 4: Archery 2, 4: Volleyball 3. SlaynoIT, Mildred NVithout Mimi the Five lnseparablesn would be unable to carry on. Knitting 2: Sewing Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3: Etiquette 4: Sunrise Art Stall' 4: Spread the News 4: Archery 4. 31 Steilner, Kathryn Ann Friendly Kay is very sweet, Loving. kind and so petite! Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2. 3: Gym lleview l. 2, 3: Sewing l: Knitting 2: Dancing 2: M Club 2, 3. 4: Broadcastinsr 3: Sunrise 4: Type Speed 3: Archery 2. 3. 4: Spread the News 4. Sleinbachcr, Bernard A peppy ohccrleader-Bernard. Dramatics 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Spread the News 4. Slerrelt, Ik-len An active up-to-the-minute lass. Sunrise 4: Dancing 2: Ping Pong 3: Knitting 2: Art Metal 3: Girls Chorus 2: M Club 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Archery 2, 3, 4: Spread the News 4. Strellow, liilu Her virtues are many, her faults are few. Ballroom Dancing 2. 4: Knitting 2: Ping Pong 2, 3: Type Speed 3: Archery 2, 3, 4. Sulccki, Eleanor Quiet. sincere, and dependable. Thrift Club 2. Suniinski, Evelyn Girl of My Dreams. Tom Tom I: First Aid 2: Outdoor Cooking 2: M Club 2: Ilandkerehief Club 3: Student Council 2. 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sun- rise 4: Home Room Chairman 3, 4. Sutkoff, Joseph Gifted with a silver tongue. Student Council 2, 3: Dramatics 2: Debate 3, 4: Notes l.o T0ll 3. Sutton, llarriel. Her motto is Happiness Archery 2, 3, 4: Co-ed 2: Dancing 4: Ping Pong 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: .lumbo Night at Academy 2. Swiderski, John Our friendship for John will never die. Etching Club 3. ' Szezulkowski, Bernard May joy and success be his always. Carden Club 2. Szorek, ltlarie Marie's jolly sense of humor Is more than just a rumor. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Dancing 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Gym Reviews 2, 3, 4: Type Speed 3, 4: Notes to You 3. Szulinski, Theresa A manner so charming ls quite disarming. Guitar Club 2: Fancy Work 2, 3: Outdoor Cooking 3: Tennis 4. 32 Szustak, Eileen Persistent yet lovable. Sketch Club 23 Discussion 2, 33 Tom Tom 33 Readers Digest 4. Szyluanski, Richard VVe haven't space for all ol' llichard's qualities. Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, Theolmld, Francis Born with a gift of laughter. Ili-Y 2, 3, -1: Garden Club 3g Debating 2. Thonlns, Arthur He'll plunge over the goal in life. Student Council 4-g Football 2, 3, 11-9 Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. rig National Honor Society fi. Turano, Armand Bashful Armand. Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. Buczkowski, Helen A favorite fvith both girls and boys. Dancing 2, 4-3 knitting 2, 3. Vencr, Daniel His love for basketball is truly deep. Camera Club 23 Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4g Type Speed 4-g Track 2g Baseball 3. Wager, llladelyn The last but not the least ol' our Five ln- separablesf' Knitting 2: Sewing Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 35 Etiquette fl-. Walczak, Angela Her cheerful cooperation is commendable. Knitting Club 2, 3, Geometry Club 2, Sewing Club 3, 4-g Drum and Bugle Corps 2. Yvalenka, Sophie Her graceful air and friendly manner Seem to be her bright banner. Knitting 2, 33 Student Council 2, 43 Tom Tom Stall' 4-3 M Club 3, 4: Sunrise 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee 4. W'nllace, lilary Our good-humor girl-Mary. Thrift Club 2: Geometry Club 2, French Club 33 Crafts fi. YVardenga, Henry He'll be remembered a long while. Stamp Club 2, Garden Club 3, 4-g Camera Club 33 Spread the News 4. NVeber, Jeanine At dramat-ics she really excells The sweetest ol' our East. High belles. Dramatics l, 2. 3: Assembly Devotional 4: M Club 2. 3. 4: .Knitting 2: Ping Pong I: Spring Circus l: Ballet. l: Spread the News 4. W'enrick. Jeanne We couldn't. do without this lass She's well liked by the entire class. Art. l: Knitting 2: Dramaties 3: Assembly De- votional 4: M Club 2. 3. 4: M Club Histor- ian 3: Archery 2: Camera 4: Volleyball l: Spread the News 4. WViedcrle, Kay kay is a seamstress gay. Her work gets better every day. Ballroom Dancing 2: Dramatics 2. 3: Radio Club 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2. 3. 4: Tom Tom 2: Sunrise 4: Thrift. Club 2: Publicity Committee 4: Spread the News 4. W'iertel, Cecelia Personality Girl. Ballroom Dancing 2: Knitting 2: Assembly De- votional 4: Archery 3. 4. Wieszczy'k, Pearl -She takes life seriously. 'lllll'li'l. Club l, 2: Type Speed 3: Dancing 4. YVilczynski, Mary Herc's a lass thatfs every gay VVhether at study or at play. Knitting 2: Type Speed 3: Dancing 4. xvrilliiilllii, Florence Our agreeable class treasurer. Archery 2. 3. 4: 'l'hril't Club 2, 3: Geometry Club 2: Student Council 2: Auditorium llead 2: Tennis 3: Student Council Committee Head 3: French Club 3: Sunrise 4: Class Treasurer 4: National llonor Society 3. 4. Williams, Robert Now Bob you know. is really line ln newspaper work he'll probably shine. Copper Molding 2: Tom Tom 4: Tennis 3: A Cappella Choir 4. Wilson, Robert VVc wish all joy t.o our Bob Who is ever ready on the job. Discussion Club 2: Copper Molding 2: lli-Y 3, 4: Chess Club 3. 4. W'itte. Albert. There never was a better pal. Than our good friend-Al. Dramaties 2: Student Council 2: Tennis 2: Goll' 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Assembly Devotional 4: Class Vice President 3. 4: Spread the News 4. Yvodecki, Steve lo any job we do contend We would our Steve recommend. Monitor 3: Ballroom Dancing 4. Wood, Elizabeth Our dark-eyed beauty. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. 4: Girl Chorus 2: M Club 2. 3: Dancing 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Gym Beview 2, 3. 4: Type Speed 3, 4: Notes to You 3. Wooton, Wanetta t l An interesting eonversatlonahst. Foreign Correspondence 3: M Club 1. 2. Wozniak, Henry An easy going manner which lightens many a care. Discussion Club 2: Type Speed 4. Yates, Sherman He's ever friendly to one and all. Swimming 2, 3: Track 2: Golf 4: Spread the News 4. Zavazan, Anna Anna, we know is due for no less Than every joy and happiness. Dancing 4: Thrift Club 2: Outdoor Club 3. Zebrowski, Frank Artist of the camera. Band 2. 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Tennis 2, 4: Current Events Club 2: Ping Pong 2. 3: Camera Club 3: Discussion Club 3: Advanced Photography 3: Monitor 4: Tom Tom 4: Sunrise 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 4. Zielonka, Ben He never seems to have a care A splendid friend, we all declare. Track 2: Volleyball 2: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Football Activity 2. Zuravleff, John We know his friendliness will long endure And he's a good pal, of that we're sure. First Aid 2: Chess Club 3, 4: Discussion Club 3. Zysk, Carl Dashing through life and plenty of pep. Football 2, 3, 4: Football Activity 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. Zysk., John We wish all joy to our Jack, Fzaltlafulnuss and cooperation, he does not ac . Airplane Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming and Water Polo 2, 3, 4. Zysk, Stanley A personality of line measure Fit for every known pleasure. Singing Club 2: Airplane Club 2: Swimming and Water Polo 3. GM Guglielnlo, Vincent His congenial spirit makes him popular. Foot-ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Football Activity 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Steiner, Lucillc F air and sweet-liked by all. Junior Girl Ilesorvos 1: Junior Drum and Bugle Corps 2: M Club 3: Thrift, Club 2: Gym llc-view 2: Spread the News 4: Travel Club 1: Junior Ballroom Dancing 2: Senior Ballroom Dancin,g:,f -1: Tap Dancing 2. Packard, Luther Collector ol' feminine hearts. Track l. 2: Football 2: Stage Crow 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Tom Tom 3: Band 2, 3. Packard, Walter -21-6' Vx Tall. blonde and handsome. I ? Waiter Polo 1, 2: Typing. ' , ly -PX' li QJJQ' N0 PICTURES Rlurray, Robert. P A likeable chap in many ways. Track 2, 4: Ballroom Dancing 2: Basketball 2: Hunting and Fishing 3: Football 3, 4. Tyler, hlelvin He's good natured and gay NVe hope he'll always be that way. Hi-Y 4: Garden Club 4: Etiquette 3. LB. -wwf! 36 4,-4.44-1' , .. Some of Us Upper Leif!-Gabriel, alias Roger, blowing his horn. N911-The Llll1dSltl'OlIl brotllers inc. Above Cenler-The crowning of the February Prom king and queen Nerf-A group ol' the better trippers of the light fantastic. Upper Right-Jimmy Mahon, the lllad cliemist.. Lfgfl Center-Emil, our dashing end. Ne.rIMOli so tall, oh so smart. Cf'lIff'l'-rl1ll6l'C,S the bell, Betttyl Near!-A gardener in the making. .flb0I'l' Rl.glIl+1JlB3S3lllt memories oi' Mr. Miellalski. Below-Did you ever see her when she wasuilt smiling? Riglzl Cenler-Oli for a gondola! Lefl Bollom-Jeepers, Creepers, wl1ere'd ya get those peppers. Ne.rl-Caught, in the art, ol' u pliysies problem. lfenler Bolloln--Al, the strong Silent. type. lVP.I'f+lilll.ll has our attention. High! Bollom,-Why so sober, Lou? 37 june Warriors Many moons ago, we 'bewildered papooses entered the wigwam known as East High. We had no say in the running of this reservation until we proved our strength! There we were ably represent.ed in the council by squaw Marion Harris. Many suns rose and set before we advanced on our way to the happy hunting ground-graduation. We papooses then became sophomores. Many squaws became members of the M Club, among them were Jean Wenrick, Iris Floyd, Mary Cianella, Marie Szorek, and Kay Steimer. In our third year, we were organized as full fledged warriors and were led by Big Chief Walter Lundstrom and lesser chiefs Albert Witte, Audrey Bednark, and Florence Williams. A heap big pow-wow, known as Notes to You, was presented under the guidance of Mr. Bicart. and Mr. Michalski. Marge Markovich, Betty Carlson, Betty Mason, Bob Williams, and Ivan Johnson led the war dance. Aft.er we had captured enough scalps, we were made leaders of our tribe. Again we were led by Walter Lundstrom. We captured many prizes in the games between the t.ribes. Then came the last great feat-graduation. We received our feathered head dress from the Great Spirit., Mr. Coon. At last, we had reached the happy hunting ground. tm. This Freedom 'The class of '41 of East High School received their diplomas on June 18. The subject chosen was This F reedom' which was divided into the following topics: l. Our Democratic Inheritance 2. Ideals of Democracy 3. Accomplislnnents of our Democracy ill. Democracy: A superior way of life - ai. Greater Freedom The ten speakers to interpret the meaning of these topics were: I l. Florence Williams 2. Cat.herine Wiederle 3. Josephine Mickol -1-. Phyllis Glennon Sophie Walenka 6. Charles Kilgore 7. Don Faulhaber 8. Bay Cieslak 9. Albert Witt.e 10. Bernard Szczutowski 38 -K ,YW W, ,, ,, , ,YV W H l CC -41. W l E G- , K. Ng ' f'2 iv 4 K Q51 Y : Q V' NY' 11 S a A' -.fbflh X 4: H Q, ' cSENlQNT'Wl?.! , . 6 ' 34 Q Ht f 0 xt him t N fu P 4 Wi -. V ix My S 5 gil i I . I ,x t QR is 4 -aw Q - J H 5 , sf , U Q' , ...va-7 f ' , ' I I' L V '- Ja . f 'I H W a I M 1' Xu' mir, M. Q wx 1 'K V yr fc! ,,, q..o .i Vx su h 2 'ek at fix, . 1, VX- VX Q i Q Q1 M cmIf MfiL1'f - 5 ,aw Q ,xxffg I wg. ,if V xx f Aim' 4 ,' N- Qktftiikf ,, an Q ,fiemm M S U 6 K 1111 is M3 ' A 'Da' -.2 -Q ..,,....,f Q. 'fi , 'ia-5 vxgaqd Vi 'YfWX4'XSE Ml: 1 L- YK-ya, A Wu I PM wWT.'Q'fl,,: U XUIXE LBAEEME 1941 February Warriors Yep, we're Seniors now-and I mean Seniors spelled with a capital S-and we're going to show you that we deserve the title. It. took eleven long years to get here, and now that we are here, we intend to do a good job of it and make a lasting impression on our school. Don Aiclmer takes over the presidency this semester vacated by that great pigskin star and equally great soprano, Pat Hart. Joe Shannon presents Eddie Nelson with the oflice of vice president, while Shirley Fryer and Jimmie Billingsley turn over the positions of secretary and treasurer to Betty Fryer and Eve Toms respectively. Good things, it is said, come in small packages. 'Tis true, 'tis true, for in this class of only seventy-five we find material for great things. 12-l Girls Hl'Ill6 Roolu 113 Andersen, Vivian Becker, Tlula Bender, Gertrude Brotliersen, Jeanne Cesarz, Irene Claylgaugh, Annaltelle Demko, Julia Dunn, Marguerite Evans, Stella Fletcher, VVa1:da Fryer, Betty Fryer, Shirley Gleccs, Frances Harccurt, Mary Alice Hierholzer, Virginia Judwick, Helen Karnzazen, Evelyn Kern, Ruth Kikhe, Anna Madara, Mary Mando, Alice Martin, Betty Mccre, Audrey Neiman, Nancy PHl,l6l'Sf.I1, Eleanor Ray, Jean Slagter, Kathleen Shuknvich, Mildred Schultz, Corabelle Strand, Virginia Toms, Eva Waldon, Margaret. Xethakis, Dorothy 12-1 Boys Horne Roonl 202 Aichner, Donald Alstadt, Willis Barton, Jack Billingsley, James Borzakowski, Bernard Boyle, Neil Castoni, James Cuneo, Robert Davey, William Figurski, Carl Golah, Edward Gornall, James Harris, Rudolph Hart, Patrick Hoffman, James Holdsworth, Joseph Holdsworth, Robert Johnson, Howard Joint, Edward Krusewicz, Edward Marchant, Joseph Nanisewicz, Walter Nelson, Edward Peganoff, William Ring, Robert Perkins, Raymond Romance, William Satyshur, John Shannon, Joseph Shaw, Richard Skowronski, Frank Sonney, William Thornbloom, Conrad Varchola, Michael Wasson, Gerald Wasson, Harold Braves The years roll by, and the lit.tle boys and girls of yesterday are nearing the end of their high school days. They have come to the day where they begin to look forward to the big events soon to come-mainly, the prom, the senior banquet, and the commencement exercises. Leading this group of fresh recruits is Jack Considine, with Julianna Harcarik to help along. Frances Merski takes care of the books while the accounts are kept in order by Chuck Mitchell. This class has already made quite a showing for itself in scholarship, in athletics, and in the social world. With a group of students as enthusiastic as these, this class should make a deep im- pression on the school. ll-2 Girls Home Room 111 Delinski, Dorothy Dolak, Helen Donnell, Viola Downing, Gladys Eisert, Agnes Evanoff, Harriet Forgash, Margaret Frankoil, Martha Gdniac, Gertrude Giglio, Evelyn Godlewski, Mary Graham, Betty Grygier, Elizabeth Gundaker, Shirley Gwidzy, Mary Hanulik, Catherine Harcarik, Julianna Hawkins, Henrietta Henry, Marie Heyer, Gloria Homer, Mary Hornyak, Anne Johnson, Marion Jones, Gladyce Juhas, Mildred Klank, Margaret Klemnshin, Mildred Korml:-s, Joan Loiacono, Alice HOIIIC Rooni 115 Amendola, Delphine Anderson, Georgia Barabas, Pauline Bartnik, Gertrude Bates, Shirley Beers, Anne .Britton, Mary Buszek, Helen Cahaday, Therese Cermak, Margaret Chojnacki, Florence Ciotoli, Louise Clayhaugh, Lucille Cooper, Homaine Crook, Bet.ty Ann Coursen, Shirley Crowner, Betty Curry, Colleen Cygala, Betty Dalewgowdki, Frances Dean, Lillian c DeLuca, Jane Dworakowski, Virginia Efimoff, Pauline Homicz, Genevieve Marsh, Dorothy Walczak, Theresa Will, Marilyn Winiarczyk, Marie Zawacki, Sophie Horne Roonl 117 Chrenka, Eleanor Dombrowski, Helen Dunst, Ann Jarzonski, Anna Kocon, Victoria Cosciuch, Dolores Krasinski, Mildred Kudlock, Sadie Landers, Jean Litowkin, Rita Liebel, Jeanne Lonergan, Mary Lou Lukowski, Sophie 40 Lutsch, Hattie Maciuleqicz, Dolores Majersky, Irene McCann, Elizabeth Menz, Mary Jane Merski, Frances Miklinski, Rose Miller, Charlotte Moncton, Mildred Morozow, Augusta Morrocco, Nancy Mozur, Bertha Narducci, Esther Nowosielski, Jane Orloff, Irene Pappas, Violet Prnchniewski, V era Beichel, Wilma Reszkowski, Marie Bovnak, Marie Butkowski, Rita Skokowski, Dorothy Tyczkowski, Helen Weber, Margaret Horne Roonl 211 Balinski, Joan Black, Emily Budney, Stephanie Cermak, Anne Foissett, Florence Hatton, Jean Jones, Nelda Kacnerski, Esther Kaminski, Irene Long, Mary Ann Miazza, Florence Murray, Virginia Nedreski, Dorothy Price, Hose Mary IIS . Dwdb 11-2 Girls-con. Home Room 211--con. Somolani, Helen Stallover, Ann T oka1'czyk, Margaret Tomczak, Irene Tuzynski, Anne Wagner, Betty Wiesczyk, Frances W'nukowski, Dorothy Wotkelwicz, Dorothy VVoodrow, Jean VVright., Margaret Wyat.t, Charleen Zahn, Marie Horne Rooln 213 Carter, Irene Davis, Rachel Packard, Nancy Pape, Claire Parke, Jean Piotrowski, Frances Ross, Cllristella Rung, Rosalia Rymoff, Alexandria Sachrison, Betty Satkiewicz, Lillian Seifert, Catherine Ann Seitzinger, Jean Shade, Kathryn Ann Sturgulewski, Const.ance Sulecki, Valerie Summerfeld, Rit.a Swift, Mary Jane Szczypinski, Dolores Szparago, Rita Szulecki, Sophie Tatar, Doris Volk, Marion Vroblic, Emma Winkewitz, Yetla Yusz, Rita Zawistowski, Regina 11-2 Boys Home Rooln 120 Bocanski, Joseph Bucklin, William Buhl, Norbert Burdick, Howard Dolley, Carlton Eicbner, Bernard Fisher, Robert Habas, Edward Hayden, Guy Hendrix, Fred Herrick, John Loesch, Kenneth Lorence, Clarence Lynch, Robert M arkovich , George Mathers, William Mead, Robert Messmer, Edward Mizak, Mike Pustalek, John Schaeilier, George Simon, Milton Sobcsak, Norman Spannbauer, Robert Steiner, Daniel Tenpas, Emerson Tupek, Joe V eit, Harold Vollant, Donald Walack, Anthony Walsh, Patrick Wilson, Robert Witkowski, Steve Wolfe, Samuel Zielinski, Edward Zuber, Edward Home Room 210 Abbott, Joseph Becker, Edward Belczyk, Ray Gibbons, Robert Hammerman, Jess Headlund, Robert Helmuth, Charles Hill, William Iszkula, Edward Janson, Joseph Jeska, Edward Johnson, Earl Jolmson, Robert Kaliszewski, Stanley Karle, Lyle Krainski, Edmund Kruszewicz, Alois Knhl, Henry Lada, Edward Manus, Cecil Matuszak, Edward Menosky, Joseph Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Eugene Nawrocki, Mitchell Perdowski, Leo Place, Edward Pomorski, Ray 41 Raczkowski, Edward Respecki, Robert Robasky, Henry Runiewicz, Anthony Schnabel, Karl Shea, Robert Horne Room 212 Alo, Anthony Banister, Donald Becker, Thomas Bojarski, Edward Brewer, Wilbur Bu jalki, Henry Considine, Jack Coyne, William Detzel, Ray DeVoge, Eugene Dietrich, Ray Dougherty, John Dougherty, Ray Dunn, Gerald Dunn, Francis Eichenlaub, Robert F ellberg, Raymond Cemelli, Sam I Golembiewski, Henry Grob, Joseph Janson, Larry Lintelman, Robert Moore, Teddy Rinn, Harold Roman, Charles Sebring, Robert Simon, Joseph Smith, Otis Snellgrove, Richard Smolinsky, Bernard Stinson, Reed 11-1 Girls Honle R00lll 209 Alexander, Virginia Anderson, Margaret Blair, Alice Carapezza, Elizabeth Cooper, Virginia DiBuono, Livia Ferris, Marie Gregoroff, Irene Heisler, Margaret Hopkins, Ruth Kavcsak, Rose Kowall, Stella Kozlowski, Irene Kudlenkow, Kathryn 11-1 Girls-con. Home Room 209-con. Lytle, Helen Mitchell, Est.her North, Margaret Pappas, Alice Regalla, Catherine Rodgers, Lydia Roth, Betty Serbenski, Petronella Shaw, Yvonne Siciliano, Edith Spencer, Betty Stanek, Florence Stefanowicz, Sadie Swiderski, Sophie Szczesny, Eleanor Volski, Ruth Home Room 215 Amendola, Venice Barazyk, Stella Bargielski, Emilie Brosh, Anne Brzozewski, Regina Buell, Regina Cianella, Adelene Crawford, Naomi Demet.ter, Jean Gerlach, Lois Goehmann, Lydia Hertner, Phyllis Jolmson, Dolores Kopf, Catherine Leto, Rose 10-2 Girls Home Roonl 109 Barczynski, Monica Dombrowik, Est.her Doyle, Beatrice Fotek, Jean Fournier, J annette Gasper, Ruth Goodenow, Leda Halupczynski, Constance Hiller, Beatrice Hunter, V ivan Iszkula, Bertha Klemm, Emma Klemm, Anna Kavalcik, Helen Kwiatkowski, Anna M. Magnuson, Sherry Leto, Theresa Marsh, Mary Martin, Gloria Meyer, Dorothy Meyer, Helen Ohman, Betty Povench, Lydia Reidel, Mary Rhodes, Virginia Rice, Catherine Ring, Marjorie Shannon, Bessie Simon, Bettie Sokolotf, Jennie Sonney, Shirley Stroz, Alice Swanson, Elsie Waite, Mildred Wood, Anna Mae Yonko, Marie Zlotnick, Sophie 11-1 Boys Home Room 208 Ainendola, Albert Barren, Tim Crott.y, Patrick Damico, Ralph Douglas, John Giles, John Handley, Howard Hornton, Howard Lee, Orlando Machuga, Edward Mageen, Franklin Nielsen, Carl Oesterlin, Robert Tenth Grade Morris, Pearl O'Conner, Betty Ragen, Virginia Ratajeck, Irene Ross, Catherine Rullman, Helen Santi, Lucy Schnabel, Donna Marie Soboleski, Clara T urano, Mary Varchola, Mary Woloshyn, Marion Zdrojewski, Theresa Zukowski, Sophie Home Rooln 201 Baranowski, Catherine Bieniasz, Pauline Bukowski, Jane 42 Petersen, Thomas Pietrasanto, Adone Rice, Robert Sarti, Albert Schaaf, Robert Shafer, John Talbert, Robert Tomilin, Sylvester Vollmer, Gilbert Wagner, Paul Wright, Edwin Young, Melvin Home Roonl 216 Butters, Marvin Crotty, William DeMond, Max Demyanovich, Mike Essigman, Martin Garriger, Robert Hat-kevich, Walter Hierholzer, Raymond Hopkins, Neale Ketchel, Norman Madara, William Majewski, Jolm Marko, Louis Martine, Roy Michalak, Mike McLaugl1lin, George Nelson, George N ovicki, Eugene Paterniti, Anthony Palmer, Joe Rat.kowske, Paul Wodarski, John Zielinski, John Buczynski, Clara Butt, Doris Jean Cabady, Cecelia Chojnacki, Adelaide Cywinski, Mary Czerwinski, Genevieve Daleski, Agnes Dembinski, Frances Dembinski, Rosemarie Gorzynski, Loretta Grzegorzewski, Camille Hatch, Doris Heberle, Arlene Heidt, Dolores J aglowski, Agnes J akubowski, Wanda Jansen, Margaret Koster, Rose Kowalski, Florence Koziarski, Charlotte 10-2 Girls-con. Home Room 201--con. Levankosky, Margaret Lubiejewski, Helen Matlak, Margaret N ajechalski, Florence Najechalski, Josephine Niedzielski, Agnes Oleksik, Gertrude Olszewski, Frances Pratt., Grace Rovnak, Catherine Sokolowski, Marion Stablein, Ruth Stahon, Mary Szczesny, Helen Szparaga, Jean Tracy, Grace Truskowski, Bernice Walach, Josephine Walenka, Cecelia Weber, Eileen Williams, Geraldine Home Room 203 Barth, Marie Camp, Donna Mae Carnahan, Marianne Cavanaugh, Catherine Czupkowski, Dorothy Dougherty, Colleen Dowd, Barbara Dunst, Eleanor Fava, Gloria Feyas, Rita Gardner, Barbara Hassett, Evelyn Imler, Jean Januak, Helen Jones, Elizabeth Kierzek, Dorothy Kinter, Joan Klep, Theresa Krivonak, Ann Krysiak, Freda Matusik, Theresa Melvin, Beatrice Melvin, Bonita Mihalco, Margaret. Mikielski, Josephine Miknlka, Helen Nelson, Mary Pletz, Lois Roman, Marjorie Ruthowski, Genevieve Seitzinski, Doris Siatkowski, Helen Slow, Marlyn Stolarski, Helen Susan, Margaret Tokarczyk, Florence Vico, Bessie Vincent, Catherine Vincent, Rita Wardanski, Irene Horne Roolu 207 Adamczyk, Mary Biletnikoff, Jean Black, Blanche Brown, Bettie Ciotoli, Edith Damico, Helen Demchak, Evelyn Dombrowik, Helen Dunn, Betty Jane Fletcher, Alice Foster, Nellie Freehourn, Jean Gnzak, Helen Kaday, Jean Kelly, Bet.ty Ann Koprowski, Florence Koskewicz, Virginia Kudlak, Irene Markham, Zola Messina, Mary Mikitos, V era Morris, Alice Moski, Bertha Myers, Marjorie Nesselhauf, Dorothy Pinczewski, Eleanor Price, Eleanor Reck, Gladys Rumball, Helen Sargent, Rose Marie Ul, Wanda Vollant, Jean Williams, Arloa Yaple, Doris Home Room 301 Babul, Virginia Bowers, Margie Buckel, Rnthmarie Burger, Betty Jean Casconi, Joyce Ceic, Violet Daniels, Marie Duell, Janet Feldt, Bonnie Lou Griesbaun, Mary Goetz, Dorothy 43 Golembiewski, Frances Hauck, Marilyn Johnson, Helen Lee, Mary Alice Lichacz, Ann Monsenr, Audrey Morrow, Dorothy Pastewka, J nlia Sagala, Harriet Simon, Dolores Simon, Sally Stunder, Vera Tomasik, Dorothy Tyburski, Rita Wagner, Shirley Winiarczyk, Virginia Wozniak, Josephine Zieniewicz, Helen 10-2 Boys Home Room 102 Abramczyk, Michael Becker, Charles Beskid, Nick Bula, Casimir Costea, Thomas Crocoll, David Crynock, Michael F eyas, Joseph Harper, Harry Hess, Robert Heubel, Bernard Izbicki, Leo Kaliszewski, Joe Karuba, Mark Katoski, Frank Kilgore, Robert Klein, Arthur LaBoda, Mike Lechner, John Liebel, Walter Loomis, George Mroz, Edward Lundstrom, Harry Myers, Emmett Ott, Leo Pulakos, Achilles Quinn, Robert Rigley, James Ruef, James Scheppner, Donald Schley, Jack Shorts, Robert Slagter, Richard Swanson, Willis Thompson, Jolm V olski, James 10-2 Boys-con. Horne Room 102-Con. Wilson, Thomas Zlelonka, Steve Lysk, Casimir Horne 1100111 112 Adamczyk, VValter Banist.er, Everett Becker, Eugene Bonanto, Mario Fuchs, Paul Hahn, Edward Hughes, .Richard Huster, Carl Knox, Jolm Kuhn, Joseph Kwitowski, Walter Lewandowski, Stanley Lewis, Robert, Mieczkowski, Casimir O'Mara, William Pietras, Joseph Pitzer, Fred Schwab, Jolm Stegelske, Gilbert. Vargo, Leonard Vargo, Richard Wanerowicz, Jerome Whitman, Edwin Zielinski, Richard Ganczka, Joseph Horne Roonl 214 Andrews, John Cristea, William Dunst, William Hammer, Robert. Heid, Leonard Heid, John Hunt, 1Villiam Jaskiewicz, Arthur Kelleher, Robert. Kinem, John Krupinski, VValter Kruszewicz, Leonard Lavenka, Jolm Lynch, Lawrence Magee, Joseph Mahon, Robert Naguszewski, Robert. Norland, Raymond Oldach, Albert Peyton, Patrick Phillips, Edward Reskowski, Bernard , Roy, Howard Ryan, Tim Slubowski, Henry Szczesny, Leo , Szczutkowski, Frank Scypinski, Robert, Thompson, John Verdecchia, Norman W isniewski, Thomas Witte, Robert Home ROOIH 216 Borek, Joseph Caldwell, Banks Conley, James Crudo, Frank Etter, Richard Evans, Thomas Gallagher, William Crosser, lvilliam Hartman, Robert Haines, William Humes, Alton Huzar, Edward Klimow, Edward Kupniewski, John Maeiulewicz, Leonard M cliinley, Richard Mellquist, Merrill Pellow, Nicholas Peplinski, Jolm Scaggs, Jack Sorek, Joseph 10-1 Girls Horne Rooln 204 Albrewczynski, Sophie Alexvich, Alice Bole, Marian Dean, M aljorie Damico, Theresa Dietrich, Eleanor Evans, Rita F reebourn, Patricia Hess, Harriet , Hetman, Verna Hickman, Christine Hodges, Mary Karuba, Martha Keller, Jessie Koscielniak, Helen Kuzmishin, Helen Lintelman, Betty Markievich, Dorothy Markowski, Anna Marston, Margaret 44- Morris, Marian Nunez, Charlotte Przygodzinski, Helen Regalla, Anna Russell, Gloria Simmons, Beatrice Truman, Shirley Wasilotl, Anita Williams, Dyrithe Yenoski, Natalie Zakzewski, Jane Holne Rooln 205 Alex, Violet Anderson, Anna Bach, Jean Carlson, Mildred Claybourne, Elizabeth Dench, Ruth Dzvonyiczak, Mary Ekimoil, Betty Frankoii, Dorothy Grygier, Dorothy Hansen, Beatrice Hansen, Mary Jane Hertner, Allene lvic, Rose Marie J ares, Dorothy Jolmson, Norma e Keller, Betty Kinney, Laurine Kuhn, Edith Loader, Dorothy Malinowski, Therese Person, Lucille Pintea, Illeana Radecki, Dorothy Ritenour, Roberta Shaner, Carol Skoczylas, Anne Szulinski, Leona VVright, Doris Zuravleff, Alice 10-1 Boys Home Room 300 Alo, Armand Black, Eugene Blakeley, Earl Brown, Rosby Buleszak, Alex Burkholder, Donald Carlson, Frederick Carnahan, William Czulewicz, Raymond Czaczkowski, Henry 10-1 Boys-con. Home Room 300-con. Hartman, Harry Kapsalakis, Gust McMichael, James Nelson, Robert Orsepowski, John Sample, James Strenio, John Szorek, Alois lVilk, John 9-2 Girls Horne Room 1 Aleksandrowicz, Helen Banaszek, Eleanore Becker, Alice Bohum, Mary Cabady, Dorothy Chrzanowski, Angela Danswska, Bernadette Danswska, Dorothy Dembska, Florence Denikowski, Helene Drzikowski, Dorothy Dzikowski, Helene Godlewski, Dolores J aroczewski, Irene Koper, Lucille Krainski, Evely11 Kupniewski, Virginia Kwitkowski, Eleanor Lancka, Eleanor Majewski, Therese Malinowski, Mary Merski, Gertrude Miller, Rose Najechalski, Dolores Niedzielski, Dorothy Peck, Margaret Peplinski, Marjorie Petrak, Elizabeth Piatrawiczm, Florence Pryzbycin, Dolores Radjiszewska, Rose Stachera, Charlotte Stebell, Marie Sullivan, Rita Urbaniak, Mary Zucki, Helen . Horne Rooxn 3 Buszek, Theresa Cieslak, Genevieve Delinski, Gertrude Detzel, Marie Domowicz, Dorothy Honle Room 302 Becker, Leonard Beuchert, Charles Borgia, Joseph Bray, Robert, Brugger, Paul Burek, Alosi Burke, Richard Christos, Nick Frcsch, Benny Garnbille, Benny Ninth Grade Gorski, Margaret Gruthowslai, Ann Holdmack, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Kala, Sophie Karczewski, Regina ' Kaus, Jane Kowalewski, Genevieve Kownacka, Theresa Letkiewicz, Dorothy Macoick, Theresa M alinski, Frances Mroz, Eleanor Niedziwicki, Clara Pastewska, Dorothy Plucinski, Florence Przybyszewska, Florence Schaaf, Jane Servinski, Irene Sielski, Irene Slupski, Cecelia Sulecki, Clara Szparaga, Theresa Thompson, Lois VVeschler, Lucille Wiercinski, Florence W isniewski, Agnes W'ozniak, Helen Zynia, Pryzbylak HOIIIC Rooln 5 Ackerly, Alberta Barczynski, Therese Cassano, Elizabeth Deptula, Helen Ernst, Geraldine Fredericks, Doris Grimshaw, Eileen Janis, Anna Mae Kondzielski, Marie Kupniewski, Dorothy Ledwick, Madeline Moore, Mary Ellen Mraz, Isabelle 45 Guth, Richard Hammerman, William Ireson, Edward 1 Kuhn, Raymond May, Walter Moore, Harold Sarnowski, Leonard Schmeider, Eugene Sokolowski, Chester Spaunbauer, Richard Thomas, Iilomer Mikula, Margaret Ploszaj, Dorothy Polaski, Margaret Pomorski, Virginia Popcl lak , Martha Price, Shirley Radomski, Stella Regan, Annabel Reksa, Dolores Rung, Betty Jane Scheppner, Carol Settino, Helene Snyder, Dorothy Stablein, Frances St-ulllebeam, Dolores Timler, Theresa Wallace, Geraldine Warneka, Gloria Wenrick, Anna Mae W illiams, Amelia Zielonis, Blanche Zucki, Florence HOIIIC Rooiu 21 Abbatto, Mary Amendola, Virginia Armbruster, Ruth Bednarcwicz, Helen Bowers, Pauline Calos, Antonia Chessley, Bernardine Dombrowski, Dorothy Dowd, Phyllis Federoif, Catherine Gruszka, Irene Hamilton, Juanita Hartman, Valerie Hoffman, Mildred Kaliszewski, Irene Kosko, Nellie Krivonak, Katherine Laughlin, Catherine Lempicki, Josephine Lobaugh, Dorothy 9-2 Girls Home Room 21-con. Long, Wanda Majrchak, Gertrude Manolus, Dolores Manus, Lillian Mazzie, J osephinc McCarthy, Marie Morse, Donna Mae Meely, Mary Jane Packard, Jane Petrolf, Edna Schmitzer, Margaret Skowronski, Wanda Sockololf, Agnes Stearns, Ella Swanson, Bet.ty Ann Horne Roonl 23 Black, Patti Boyle, Donna Boyle, Mary Ciotoli, Autionet.te Curry, Cora Entley, Mary Gaither, Marian Garlock, Lorna Gray, Margaret Harriger, Lilly Jackson, Mary Jolmson, Alberta Kalinowski, Dorothy Kleckner, Mary Kornacki, Adeline Kreba, Virginia Kudlock, Rut.h Langdon, Helen Marsh, Virginia Maselock, Betty Ann Pius, Gertrude Riszo, Kathryn Sanford, Betty Skopow, Helen Sova, Mary Alice Sullivan, Marie Super, Josephine Uscinski, Helene V ellis, Corinne Winkler, Eleanor Vilisniewsi, Gertrude Zamierowski, Regina Zderjewski, Ann Honle Room Citizen Library Baur, Elaine Beill, Kathryn Bielanin, Virginia Buczkowski, Ann Burdick, June Clark, Muriel Sisert, Donna Mae Frank, Helen Homechenka, Lydia Kirk, Mary Rita Kowalski, Gladys Kosierek, Irene Kosikowski, Stella Lubelski, Marie Lucas, Clara Maciak, Lucille Michaels, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Peterman, Marian Ramsdale, Gloria Ray, Alene Rydelski, Helen Slomski, Dorothy Starkweather, Bettie Suminski, Jean Suminski, Jean Tuszynski, Helen Warda, Jennie Yurkovic, Dorothy Zebrowski, Virginia 9-2 Boys Holnc Rooin 12 Amendola, Eugene Bugaj, Robert Chermack, Norbert Clouser, Alvin Dart., Edward DeAngelo, Anthony Delinski, Jerome Dlugosz, Casimir Dymski, Donald Galla, David Grabowski, Carl Hartman, Bernard Heibel, Jerome Herbstrett, Robert Huegel, William Jones, David J uhas, Michael Kemm, William Kovac, Anthony Kowalski, Raymond Kramer, Patrick 46 Kuhar, Michael Madras, Raymond McCallion, William Miazza, Richard Miihleck, Frederick Onda, Carl Pastewka, Bernard Perantoni, John Ptaskiewicz, Albert Rabe, Donald Rydzewski, Leonard Skeabeck, Francis Sobolewski, Joseph Steinbaugh, William Sulewski, Edward Tucholski, Ca1'l Waruszewski, Edward Widomski, Alfons Wilczewski, Richard Winschel, Thomas Zmudzinski, Alphonse Honle Rooln 18 Abbate, Joseph Aleksa, Joseph Baran, Edwin Biolcmizy, Francis Bit-kowski, Felix Bocianowski, Michael Bocianowski, Edward Burger, Eric Cygan, Bernard Buettner, Gustave Dombrowski, Stanley Coyne, James Downing, James Eichenlaub, Richard Figurski, Stanley Grunzel, Edward Harris, Robert J eskoa, Leo Kalivoda, Robert Komorny, Paul Kondrat, Raymond Kraus, Richard Kraut, Jerome Kruat, Robert Krill, William Kuhar, Vincent Kuh, Francis Laskey, Wilfred May, Ronald Mazur, Henry Meliler, Edmund Miaczynski, Thaddeus Miller, Paul Modzelewski, Stanley Pohl, Leonard Przychodzien, Edmund 9-2 Boys-con. H0lll0 Rooln 18-con . Shurgart, Joseph Slivinski, Edward Tirak, Paul Tropjanowski, Bernard Vargo, John Wisinski, Jerome 1101116 Rooxn 19 Andrews, Thomas Barron, William Bechtold, James Billingsley, Hobart. Bowers, Robert Brandt., Paul Clark, James Cnneo, Eugene Dunsmore, Earl Druzak, Leo French, Alfred Griewahn, Kenneth Lazzaro, Nick MacDonald, Clayton Mack, Norbert Marshall, Edward McShane, Alex Mitchell, Joseph Morgan, Kenneth Nelson, John Nowak, Herman Ohman, Walfred Olszewski, Chester Pancerev, Jack Patrick, Rudolph Peganolf, James Peterson, Thomas Sokolowski, Ray Spinek, Bernard Tofel, Walter Tomczak, Alex Vico, William Warda, Edward Wasielewski, Chester Zawistoski, Francis Home Room 29 Ashley, Harry Baker, Paul Bartosik, Stanley Bowers, Lyman Cagara, Walter Calos, Gus Claybaugh, David Curry, Royal Dnnlavey, Robert Geiger, James Gerlock, Robert Green, Herman Gross, Charles Guzowski, Stanley Harcourt., Stanley Hersperger, Edward Kemmler, Robert Kornacki, Bernard Kuzmin, Fred Lewandowski , Joseph Longshore, Charles Lucas, Leonard Lundstrom, Herbert Lutsch, Victor Maryan, Bill Niemynski, Thomas Niethamer, Neal Praetzel, Richard Slupski, Frank Sokololf, Milton Spinek, Stanley Szymecki, Witold Tuszynski, Daniel Vogel, George Winiarczyk, Bernard Wojtkielewicz, Leo Zaleski, Edward Zynewicz, Frank Horne Room 31 Andrek, Edward Baranowski, Frank Britton, Robert Cermak, William Chambers, Lawrence Coughlin, Walter Czulewicz, Joseph Dombrowski, Edward Dowd, Martin Gromacki, Leo Jaworski, Andrew J ablonski, Joseph J ablonski, Jolm J urino, Paul Klan, Anthony Kowalewski, Francis Mackowski, Bernard Majewski, Raymond Matthers, Jolm Merski, Raymond Mozur, John Mraczek, Stanley Nowasczynski, Alois Pelkowski, Raymond Ostrowski, Stanislaus Piotrowski, Robert Schemeck, Stephen Strocky, Stephen 47 Swansiger, Jolm Tatar, Richard Tarkowski, Robert Trojanowski, George Vargo, Joseph Waskiewicz, Edward Yanko, George Znrkowski, Stanley Horne ROOIII 108 Amendola, Arthur Berti, Carl Bixby, Charles Bojarski, Arthur Cinquanto, Fiorino Dean, Walter Deutsch, Fred Dudzinski, Edward Edwards, Wayne Helmuth, Robert. Hoydic, Francis Jeska, Thaddeus Kearney, Paul Kimmeth, Edward Kosack, Walter Krajczynski, Alex Langdon, Howard Lesnoif, William Michalak, Edwin Mork, Gustav Morris, Peter Noble, Bill Plszewski, Edward Patoka, Jolm Pietroski, Chester Przybycin, Leonard Rakowski, Teddy Roy, Goeffery Shawgo, Eddie Sopp, John Szuchmanski, Albert V amos, Frederick Walker, Robert Whipple, Ronald Wiesczyczyk, Daniel VVozniak, Joseph 9-1 Girls Home Room 7 Avril, Myrna Bell, Beverly Benieski, Josephine Cagara, Evelyn Damico, Helen Feasler, Emma Fuches, Geraldine 9-1 Girls-con. Home Roonl 7-con. Gahan, Lauretta Groth, Betty Hewitt., Virginia Hart, Dorothy 1-lumes, Jean Klapsinos, V angela Kos, Nellie Kusiminski, Elsie Laskoif, Josephine Leo, Shirley Ann Nielson, Dorothy Scello, Dolores Silver, Rhoda Steinfurth, Edith Walburn, Evelyn Weaver, Elizabeth Honlc Rooin Pool Barber, Joyce Carlson, Ellen DeLuca, Edith Dembo, Mary Fries, Louise George, Geraldine Giglio, Marie Hawryliw, Josephine J anousek, Sonya Kavcsak, Elizabeth Kasmierczek, Irene Kreider, Ruth Lasolf, Kathleen Laski, Iona Malinowski, Pearl Crzechowski, Theresa Pegne, Anna Pegue, Gertrude Sima, Helen Swanson, Gretta Wassel, Katherine Weiderle, Dorothy W ojiechowski, Lenora Wojiechowski, Jean WVyatt, Christine 9-1 Boys Horne Rooln 106 Amendola, Edward Brydon, Robert Galena, Mike George, Donald J olmson, Ralph Kierzek, John Kosiorek, John Litkowski, Alexander Mazzone, Peter Magoon, Norman May, Richard May, William p Napper, Earl Paneerev, Larry Randolph, James Raydo, Nick Rees, Jack Sexauer, Grover Saunders, Thomas Tareskiewicz, Alphonse 48 Veit, Richard W agner, Richard Woitas, Eugene Yarussi, Tony Yonko, Edward Zielinski, Leonard Honle Room 110 Ames, George Andrzejewski, Jerome Bauschard, Robert Bednaro, Harry Biletnikolf, Matthew Butler, Henry Coccarelli, Michael Czernek, Edward Dengel, Simon Earley, Richard Gardner, Vincent Gool, George Gross, Robe1'l. 1-less, George Johnson, Eugene J oint, Thomas Krasinski, Edward Leo, Arthur Markham, Cleno Paterniti, Thomas Petack, Paul Peterson, William Rice, Donald Trefanoff, Sam Weber, Jack Williams, Gilmore Wisniewski, Alfred W wwws' A : , K Wik i, nj xx Qsfhlxf: X 5-LDYQQ 9 , A QW l ' 4 S X xp? E N N k m! f f ? ,, JI Our Coaches Coaches-Konlora, AlI0!N'SHlilll, Cbristoff, Hyde. Mr. Jameson Mr. .lamcson is the faculty advisor for the football squad. This isn't' just an honorary title: it is a position that requires much effort and hard work. His job is l.o handle all arrangements for trips, lodgings. meals. and entertaimnent for the t.eam. Mr. Jameson, also, takes care of the advertisement, tickets, and oflicials for the home games. He helps a great deal in making our football teams successful. Nr. lVlacDonald Mr. MacDonald is the faculty advisor for our basketball team. His hard work helps to make our basketball teams successful. lt is his duty to arrange t.he basketball games. ltlr. Christoll' Mr. Christoll' is assistant. coach of the football team. Besides this position, he holds other equally important ones. He is the golf coach and the faculty advisor for t.he swimming and water polo teams. hir. Bob Arrowsnlitll Mr. Bob Arrowsmith is also. assistant coach of the football team. He does a splendid job of coaching the Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. Although he has just been at East one year, he has done a great. deal for the school. Arl Arrowsniith Under the able coaching of Art Arrowsmith. lQast's swimming and water polo teams have won great fame. He is also assistant. coach of the football t.eam. Having been at East about ten years. he has established a splendid reputation and has become very popular with the students as well as other teachers. Jinl Hyde Since the fall of '29, Coach .lim Hyde has coached our football teams and has spurred t.hcm on to many victories. He is admired by all the students for his friendly spirit as well as A-l coaching ability. He completed his college training at Indiana State 'l'eacher's College. Before coming to Erie. .lim coached in Windber. Jack Komora .lack Komora's excellent coaching is. no doubt. t.he result of having trained under Knute llockne. .lack attended New Kensinton High School. His later training was at Bucknell. Slippery ltock. Northwestern. Oswego Normal and Pitt. He has coached our basketball teams on to great achievement. Besides being the basketball coach. he has been line coach for t.he football squad. He has done a good job in teaching his boys the true meaning of good sportsmanship. Faculty Adviser Jnnlcson. ,x X A gk + xwf gf w' f R x Q X X 4 . 'W Ifw, . x x ,J ff 5 , RSL f' Q ff tx.-, x N x N :-mm. -' CNA N k . N 1 49' ,1 ,, wg: , X . -N5 .M .... . X 761 pf M 'Nea xxxw 7'-f X. N.. ..., L X sw X L L .e Our Heroes on Page 50 We begin with our quarterback lid Skovron, one of the fast.est. men on the team. Next is Francis Buckeye Lininger who vacated his fullback job early in the year due to a broken ankle. .ln a starting position Pat Hart, left. guard, is ready for action. Last in the row is St.evc Maxumzck, flashy halfback. Next in row comes Emil Forgash, tall end, shows the form he used to catch passes during the season. N ext. is our star passer, left halfback, VValter Lundstrom. The third player in t.l1e row is Henry Kuhl who st.arl.ed the season as a guard but switched to fill the fullback vacancy. Last in line is All-Scholastic guard Jesse lilammerman who will be next year's captain. ln row three, Jimmy lylahon starts out by showing ns good pass-receiving form. Steve Beskid lilies up at guard next to Joe Black, our cent.er, just as he did throughout the football season. Finishing up on the page is Bill Crotty, a great pass receiver and hard hitting halfback. lln Review As I sit. here and write, tivo years of unforgetable happenings pass through my mind. Five years during which those occurrences which were at the time insignificant events now stand out as the foundation by which I, and all the rest of my classmates who were so fortunate as to be participants, will measure our more ambitious and difficult futures. The Future will lake care of itself. Right now l'm interested in the Past. During my term at East High I gathered numerous memories. They will always stay with me because they left a deep imprint of friendship and kindness, Unforgetable football trips, never-to-be-equalled basketball games, track meets, golf matchesg and then too, the social activities of the school, the principal, the teachers, auditoriums, outdoor rallies, to mention just a few of the highlights that make school life so interesting. Some of the incidents that arose from the above activities were both ent.ertaining and comical. Charles Schultz was one of the most entertaining persons in the school. Foot- ball trips would not have been the same without him. l'll never forget what happened when we played at Massilon. We had a water fight, which ended in embarrasment for Chuck. Down at Steubenville another water fight put Jim Mahon Hon the spot. On the other trip Vincent Guglielmo tried to outsmart Vic Klein and Walter Swanson, our big tackles, and the first thing Vincent knew he was headed for a window in one of Cleveland's biggest hot.els. He didn't realize his plight until he found himself hanging out the wondow feet first with thirty- eight stories of open space between him and t.hose moving objects down below. 52 Our Heroes on Page 51 On the opposit.e page heading right for us is that giant tackle, Charles Schultz. To Chuck's right are two watch-charm guards, Art. Thomas and Mike Varchola. Fourth player in the line is Herbert Olson, always a dependable player. ln row five from left. to right are Arnold Kinney, Armand Turano, Vincent Guglielmo, and Joe Ritter. All these boys have been on the squad since ninth grade and have seen considerable action. Arnold and Armand were alternat.e halfbacks while 'iVinny was an all-around substitute. When a key man was hurt. Vinny , replaced him. Joe Ritter held down a tackle position while playing the most quarters. In the sixth row are four players who help t.o make up a very good team. Although they never start a game, when they do get in you know t.hey're in there. They are Carl Zysk, tackle, Cecil Manus, halfback, Bill Coyne, end, and Joe Shannon, guard. Joe is back for another season. lln Review-con. All these happenings were the more pleasant ones. Others had more tragic endings. Just before the East. and Academy game back in '38, Coach Hyde blew his whistle for the players to come off the field and get ready for the start of the game. Clark Tyzinski, who was one of liastfs best halfbacks, was pulling off his hood and stumbled over a helmet. and broke his ankle. He had trouble with it the rest 'of his high school days and even in college. I cracked my ankle and l'll tell you it's no laughing matter. Although athletics played a prominent part. in my school life, there were other activities that helped to brighten my days at. East. The auditoriums were always a welcome event when the football players would put on one of their one- act plays. Then t.oo the East. high boys could hold their own on the dance floor just as well as on the gridiron or basketball court. Although other things could be said it would be foolish t.o att.empt t.o cram all the events and the details into this limited space so in summing up this episode titled I use to walk on East Highf' it could truefully be said that although East High is one of a million of schools, to the graduating class of 1941 it is, The One. -Francis Lininger, '41, 53 Joe Bi t. ter 19402 Football J . F. Hyde, Coach Joe Marchant., illanager J . H. Komora, Asst. Coach .elssislanl Zllanagers J . C. Christoif, Asst. Coach Harry Lundstrom, Mike Demyanowich A. A. Arrowsmith, Asst. Coach Milton Simon, J ohn Wodarski R. Arrowsmith, Asst. Coach M. Dowd, J . Demyanowieh Ed. Skovron, Captain Marvin Butters, J. Zygai Lelternlen Ed Skovron Joe Black Mike Yarchola Francis Lininger Pat. Hart Steve Maxumczyk VValter Lundst.ron1 Emil F orgash Henry Kuhl Jesse Hammerman James Mahon Vincent Gugliamo Steve Beskid Arnold Kinney Charles Schultz William Crotty Jolm Davis Art. Thomas Herbert. Olson Armand Turano Carl Martin Cecil Manus lvan Johnson Joe Marchant. ttlflgrj .Ray Belczyk ' Schedule and Record Dale Day Opponent East Place Sept. 6 Friday Night Oil CityFF F F F F F F F FF 34 Oil City Sept. 13 Friday Night. VVindber FOFF F F F 19 Erie Sept. 20 Friday Night Conneaut FFFF F FF F. 21 Conneaut Sept. 27 Friday Night. Bieadville- F F F 0 Meadville Oet. 5 Saturday Night Massillon FFFF F F F FF F 0 Erie Oct.. 11 Friday Night Tech FFFF FFFFFFFFF , FF F 6 Erie Oct. 13 Friday Night Akron Garfield FFFFFFF 19 Erie Oet. 25 Friday Night Steubenville FFFFFFFFF 13 Steubenville Nov. l Friday Night Strong Vinoent.FFF F FF F 25 Erie Nov. I5 Friday Night Academy FFFFF FF FFFFFF 2 Erie VVon 7 Lost 2 Tied I East Points 137 Opponent 127 Squad , F. Lininger Bill Crotty Bob Murray l. Johnson Jell' Davis Leo Sarnowski P. Hart Ed. Skovron S. Maxumczyk W. Lundstrom , Emil F orgash Chubby Kuhl Jesse Hammerman Jim Mahon Joe Tupek Joe Black Vincent Gugliamo Steve Beskid Arnold Kinney Chuck Schultz P. T irak Art. 'l'homas Hay Belezyk Bill Coyne Mike Varohola Joe Ritter Herb Olson Armand Turano Carl Martin Frank Skovranski Jolm Dougherty Cecil Manus Bob Fisher Joe Shannon Bay Pomorski Rell13rkS J. Majewski B. Hill B. Sebring Jesse Mead Al Burek Ed Matusek J . J aglowski E. Sandusky M. Hunt A. Runiewiez S. Gemilli Al Amendola S. Mraczek Paul Kuhar F. Kopycinski l. Jesse Hannnerman appointed Captain of 1941 team. 2. Only one first team player, Jesse Hammerman, will be back for 19111. 3. Of the 25 players winning letters, 22 of them will be missing from t.he 1.941 team. 54 junior Varsity Football 1940 Coaches A. A. Arrowsmith J. F. Christoif Robert Mahon Frank Katoski Norman Ketchell Edward Klimow Sept. 23 Sept.. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. H Oct.. 21 Oct. 28 VVon -at Alois Pohl Probert Mahon Robert Talbert Frank Katoski Norman Ketehell Edward Klimow Alex Tomczak John Douglas Allan Lassoll' Letterxnen Alex Tomczak John Douglas Bob Quinn John Perantoni Allan Lassoif Schedule and Record East vs Vincent- East vs Academy East vs Techcs-. East vs V incent. East vs Academy.. , , . East vs Tech ..., ,. ,,., .. , - - .. . iflayeii' Vincent I8 Lost 2 Squad Bob Quinn Bay Norland Tom Andrews John Perantoni John Andrews John Swansenger Frank Kos Vincent Gardner East I2 John Swansenger Al Sarti Edward Grunsel Al Oldach Easl Opp. ,- 0 0 . ,12 U ,, ,, 6 18 - 7 6 N13 6 -QI9 0 Tied I AI Sarti Eugene Becker Ed Grunzel AI Oldach Chet Olzewski ' ned Jeska Leo Sczcesny .Ed Marda Tom Peterson Rcnlarks 1. East first. Junior Varsity Year developed some good men for the 1941 Junior Varsity. 55 'V fy I ,7 4 I 9 , ' , 'N 1 R- 1 5 ll Lusl I?omMDowd. Kurubu. Mnrchant, Shannon, NVidarski. Second Row-Wit.k0wski. V enor. Vurehola. Mahon, Hill. lioinora. Firsl Hour-llat.keyitvh. flltllllfll. llundstrom, Kuhl. Skovron. Lininger. Senior Basketball Behold our mighty basketball team! They are the Midget Marvels. And who are the Midget Marvelsit They are captain Chuck Kuhl, Walter Lund- Sl'I'UlIl, Mark Karuba, Walter lelakevieh, uVinny Marchant, Tifl'y Witkowski, Al Oldach and Huwie Hill. These boys led our team to the City and County Chalnpitmships. While on their way to the District Ten Championship they were defeated by the Blue Devils of Sharpsville by a mere three points. Chubby Kuhl eame in lirst in individual scoring on our own team with 28-It points, and second in the city series scoring, losing by lft points to Lour DiBaeiu nl' Vincent.. We are losing three ul' our Midget Marvels this year. Vodi' Lundstrom through graduation and Vinny Marchant and Chubby Kuhl because of the age limit. Our basketball fans are lookin-f forward to a bri-rht future for next season J I rs H! Lf Q! ri 1 with such young hopeluls as ' Denlmy and Sonny t hrunzel. Sam Nnvello will be succeeded by .lolumy Wudorski as manager for the 'll- 'bl-2 season. 56 Basketball Record 1940-1941 CITY CHAMPIONS SECTION I CHAMPIONS J. H. Komora, Coarlz. Mill.on Simon, zwanager Probert Arrowsmith, Asst. Coach John Wodarski, Asst. Illgr. Henry Kuhl, Captain Martin Dowd, Assl. Mgr. Lei termen Henry Kuhl .I,..I, - , -81 Albert Oldache.. I.,.. -65 Walter Hatkevich ..,, 86 Edwin Skovron ...C.A 37 Joseph Marchant ...C. 72 Bill Crotty .....I.... 26 Walter Lundstrom M... 80 Howard Hill .,...,,.. 23 Steve Witkowski ..... 69 Mark Karuba ,f.,..., 67 Milton Simon, Manager Schedule and Record Dale Place East Opp. Dec. 9 East vs Alumni ..,,,...,..,,Io.,C.C, .,,C E 39 27 Dec. 10 East vs Lawrence Park v,r,. s ..,. 48 29 Dec. 12 .East vs Westfield - - ., ..,e .,.. 4 7 21 Dee. 13 East at Dunkirk, N. Y. e.,., ..,. I 32 26 Dec. 18 East. vs Lawrence Park e,,.. e,.. 3 at 19 Dec. 30 East at Dover, Ohio-- ,.,.e, .es, - 11 52 Dec. 31 East at New Philadelphia ..,e. ,.., 3 0 39 Jan. 1 East at Dennison, Ohio ....,, 1 .,.. 33 30 Jan. 2 East at Conemaugh, Ohio- .... .... 4 7 4-7 Jan. LL East at Ashtabula, Ohio .,...,. ..,. 3 7 39 Jan. 10 East vs Academy-2nd game ....,., ,,.. 2 6 32 Jan. 10 East vs Academy-Forfeit ...e,..,...1s ..., 2 0 Jan. 11 East vs Tech-2nd game-Overtime ..... - - -138 39 Jan. 18 East vs Vincent-2nd game-Overtime ,s... ..,e 1 19 39 Jan. 21 East vs Meadville, Penna.- ,e e,,... ,.... .,e, 3 7 45 Jan. 22 East. at Oil City-Overtime s..1 .,., 5 2 33 Jan. 25 East vs Academy-1 st games , 1 , ..., 36 4-5 Jan. 29 East at Canisus ....e...., e..e .,1, 3 9 41 Feb. 1 East. vs Tech-lst game .1,,,. ..., 1 I5 26 Feb. 8 East vs Vincent-2nd game.. - 1 , ..,, 43 36 Feb. ll East at Farrell .,,.,..,,......, ..,, 3 9 30 Feb. 15 East vs Academy-2nd game- .... ..e. 5 1 24 Feb. 18 East vs Tech-lst game ...,1.... .1., 3 5 30 Feb. 22 East. vs Vincent-lst game, ,...,.,e,. H , , - - - -52 46 Mar. 3 East vs Lawrence Park-Play-off. ..,.,..1 ,e.,eH,,.. 4 2 21 Mar. 11 East at Sharpsville-Play-off ,,.,.1, . .,,,.,..,e. -- - -29 32 Games Won 18 Games Lost 6 Games Tied 1 East High total points ,O - .O ..,. 999 Opponents t.otal points ..,..., 843 East average points per game- 381--Q Opponents average per game 32M Relnarks 1. John Wodarski appointed manager of 19111-1942 team. 2. One of the smallest teams at East in years. One of the greatest passing teams in the last ten years. The most harmonious team in years. Henry Kuhl Walter Hatkevich Joseph Marchant Albert Oldach Walter Lundst rom William Crotty Howard Hill Edwin Skovron Squad Daniel Venor Francis Lininger James Mahon Tony Runiewicz Raymond Detzel Emil Forgash Mike Varchola Joe Shannon 57 Gilbert V ollmer Bill Curtin J ohn J aglowski Marvin Butters Ivan Johnson Mike Demmy Edward Grunzel Bill Hunt Las! How-Zygui. P0l'l'1ll1,0ll1, Hunt, Arrowslnith, Luudstirom, Butters. Dummy. Firsl Huw-Phillips. Trojunuwski, GPIIIIZC1, Demmy, Keller, VVitLe. junior Bas1keItba11 Cmu'h 11. D. Arrowslnhh Mgrs. .luhn Wedurski Tum Zygai Cf1ssI.l John Demmy Q.4ssl.1 , . . Dah' Opponenf E. Opp Dee. 10. 1940 lniwreneu Furk nl Luwrenee Park, ,, , , , 25 24 Dee. . 1940 11'11lC1lllgIliS Mnrkel. ul, Eus1...,,, , . , 45 20 Dee. , 1940 Prep .I unior Varsity ut. Vineenl , ,. , ,24 I7 Dee. , 1940 Luwrenee Park ul. Eusl , ,,.,, , ,, , 17 18 Jun. , 1941 Aeudemy ul. Academy, , , , ,, 18 21 Jun. . 1941 Vincent. ul. East-, ,. ,, .. ,. , , ,311 35 Jun. . 1941 Buys Club at East, , , , , .27 22 .1 un. 20, 1941 Tech al. Tech , ,,,,, , , . 50 18 Jun. , 1941 Academy ut. East .,.., , ,241 33 Feb. , 1941 Vincent nt. Vineenl .,,, , ,28 33 Feb. , 1941 N. House ut East, ..,, ,. ,.., , , , ,24 37 Feb. , 1941 Tech at East, ...,. .. , . , , ,,,, , , .29 23 Feb. 1.2, 1941 1x'1llG11llg2l,S Market. at, East, , ,, , , , ,63 28 Feb , 1941 Aeadenly at Vincent. ,,,,,,, , , , ,40 19 Feb. . 1941 Vineent. ut Aeudemy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,36 32 F eb. 2 . 1941 Tech ut, Vincent ,,,,,., , , , , , , , , , , , ,441 23 Feb . 1941 Academy ut Vineent-Ql'luyol1'1 , , , , ,22 20 Feb , 1941 Vincent. ui, Aeudemy-QPlayof1'H , ,, ,. , , , 21 22 'l'ol.ul Points ,,.,,,,,,,1,,,, , , , , ,585 411-3 Average Points Per Game ,,,,, , , 32 25 Gaines Won ,.,,,,.,,., 12 Lost. ,,,, ,,,, League Games XVOII ,,,, 7 Lost ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Individual Games Winn , 5 Lost ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 Ended in three way tie for City Championship. Lost in final play011' to Vineenl.. 58 Fourlh Row-Ritter, Klein, Hyde, Meyer, Skovron. Third Row-Radzakowski, Forgnsh, Kirk, Hart, Mahon, Lininger. Second Row-Levandowski, Venor, Krupinski, Giglio, Jaruiziwicz, Dalcgowski, Hendricks, Golab. First Row-Kossbicl, Simon, Kinzora, Kalivodn, Jones, Murray, Coyne. J. F. Hyde, Coach Nick Kalivoda, Caplain Nick Kalivoda Victor Klein George Kossbiel Emil Forgasli ivan Johnson Robert Murray Easl.--- --- --- Easl,--- --- East.--- --- East- - - ,- East.--- --- East--- ---- EasL--- ------- Andrew Lewandowsky, Manager Ed Golab-Gilbert Volhner, Assl. Mgrs. Track Leltcrmen Bruce Jones Pat Hart. Ed Skovron J amcs Hick Joe Giglio William Coyne ,-9 1-7 4, lf.. 95 7735 79 84-36 38 57 Dual Track Blecls 91 ' Jerome liinzora Joe Bitter Walter Dalegowski Alois Hadzikowski Daniel V enor Andrew Lewandowski Alumni ------- ------------- 3 316 Lawrence Park ---- ---- 2 I Meadville- - Q ---- ---- 4 955 Dunkirk ------- ---- 2 5 Tech ------- ---- 3 9 L6 Academy- - - - - - - 82 Vincent ---- ---- 7 0 District 10 Vincent --------- ----- - - ------ 6 l Academy -------------- ---- 5 8 East ----------- ------ ---- 3 9 16 Meadville ----- --------------- 3 7 State lVIeet 3 Pt.s. Clilein 3rd-Jav.D City Meet Vincent- - - ---- 561'-S East ---- ---- 1 955 Academy ---- ---- 5 1 Tech ---- - - 835 59 C. Kilgore H. Roy G. Elliot G. Kosbiel F. Hemarix H. Horton J. Hayward John Hunt er M. Young G. Calos B. F oster P. Curt-in S. Miller B. Jones W. Cristea B. Paternitli B. Gardener B. Kornac-ki T. Miller C. Ames lid Baczkowski Ed Golab H. Shelnloll' Track Sample Dunlavey Morgan W. Barron Jim Morory Andrews lszkula C. Schultz li. Becker P. Hart. J . Giglio S. Maxumczyk F. Olszewski Bay Cicslak A. Burek Ted VVyseCh A. Kozeu Bay King Bay Pomorski Bob Jolmson W. Krupinski J. Jansen B. Lyons Squad Sandusky Walter Dale Jolm Davis V. Gigliamo Jesse Hainmerlnan Bay Belczyk B. Lewis W. Carrick A. Thomas C. Manus E. J eska Ray Felberg Steve Beskid Karl Schnable Joe Serbenski K. Eiehenlaub Al Radzikowski H. Hart, F. Skowranski Bob Ebisch C. Thomas Bill Coyne Carl Zysk Bob Murray M. Mack Sweeny Bob Fisher Walt Cagara Florino Cinquanla Leonard Nowak K. liichenlaub Charles Gulh Joe Serbinski Leonard Sarabsky N. Kalivoda B. Cieslak Ed Zaleski Al Szorek Ray Drummond Fred D. Herdren Bob Mahon Jesse Mead Joe Matlock Remarks L Klein established a new record in the shot. put., tossing the iron ball a distance of 49 feet., 11 inches. 1 2. Tied School record in the 880 relay by Jones, Skovron, Kossbiel, Hart- Time 1 :3QL.11i. 'l RACK QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS,1940-Frances Picket t, Ronnie Feldt, Marjorie Moore Water Polo 1940-1941 0 The water polo squad was made up of eight seniors and the rest of thc squad was divided among juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Losing eight squad members by graduation, four in February and four in June. Tile team was strong this year, with six wins and no losses in the city competit.ion. This crowned them City Champions. Lcltermcn Jakubowski. Walter Buszek, .loc Orloll. Frank Mat-thcrs, Bill Faulhaber, Don Anderson. Walter litter, Bob Sokoloski, Chet Panameroll. Frank Groh, .loc Robasky. Henry Packard. Walter Habas, Edward Zysk. John CMgr-.3 Rest of squad were liichard Etter and Carl Rullman. Frank Orloll' second highest scorer in league. Team led t.eam scoring in City League with a total of thirty-nine points. Four men made the all scholastic first team: Walt Jakubowski, Frank Orloll, Pete Melnitshy and lid Habas. Second team-Frank Panameroll' and Don Faulhaber. Honorable Mention-Bob Ettcr and Henry llobasky. m. Swimming 1940-1941 This year East had the best swimming team in it's entire history made up ol' six seniors. The rest ol' the squad was divided among juniors, sophomores and freshmen. East became City Champions by winning live meets and losing one. Additional team honors this year were as follows: First place in the city: first East High swimming team to become City Champions, second place in the District 10 P.l.A.A.: third place in the 27th Pitt Invitational Meet. Individually the squad members compiled the following line achievements. New School Records Walter .lakubowski .1......,..,.,., 100 yd. dash .... .... . 5524 Henry llobasky ....c. ,,,v,...... l 00 yd. back ,... ,... 1 .06 Achilles Pulakos ...... .1,..,.e...,, 2 20 yd. ......,... .... 2 -1657 200 yd. relay team--Groli, Melnilsky. Bruggcr, Pulakos-1:43. 160 yd. relay team-Grob, Nlelnitsky. Brugger, and Pulakos-1:18.8. East free style relay was undel'eul.ed for the year. l'.I.A.A. Individual District 10 Achilles Pulakos-first place in 220 yd. Broke District Record Time 2:24.8. Al Burek-First place in 100 yd. Breast. Henry Robasky-First place in 100 yd. Backstroke. Hobby Billingsley-Third place in Diving. 160 yd. Relay-First place-Grob, Melnitsky, Brugger and Pulakos. Western Regional l'.I.A.A. Al Burek-Second place in 100 yd. breast. Achilles Pulakos-First place in 220 yd. Henry llobasky-First place in 100 yd. backstrokc. 160 yd. llelay-First plact+Grob, Melnitsky, Brugger. Pulakos. Stale Meet l'.1.A.A. Achilles Pulakos-First place 220 yd. Free style. Al Burek-Fourth place 100 yd. Breaststroke. 220 yd. Relay-First place-Grob, Melnitsky. Brugger, Pulakos. 27th Pitt Invitational Meet Achilles Pulakos-Second in 220 yd. Free style. 2:16.7. Henry Robasky-Fourth place in 100 yd. Backstroke. Pete Melnitsky-Fourth place in 40 yd. Dash. 160 yd. Relay'-First place, Grob, Melnitsky, Brugger, Pulakos. 61 t9409s Tennis Squad VVon ft Lost 0 Eastfs tennis team won the city championship for the first time in fourteen years. lt was the only championship an East High Team won in 19.10. Lettermen Robert Barber, Caplain . J olm Satyshur Robert. Carlson - Donald Faulhaber This year we had returning Bob Carlson and John Satyshur. Prospects are fair for another good year i11 Tennis. If the Tennis Team wins the championship, it will clinch t.he Trophy of Trophies for East. High. Prospects are: Henry Habasky, James Mahon, Robert Witte, Herbert Lund- strom, Bill Crotty. Q19 1940 Golf Faculty Advisor .... ,s.ss , . ,.,s..vi.,,. J. F. Christoll' Co-CapIa1'ns,,s-e .s., Edwin Skovron, Anthony Miller Manager ,,.,.s,..,e..,,,H..sws..,,.e,. Anthony Walach Season Record: Won 2-Lost 12 Let terlnen Edwin Skovron Anthony Miller Francis Lininger Ray J ustka Anthony W alach Of the above lettermen, all were seniors except. Walach, who has two more years on the varsity. While the record of two wins against twelve losses is not an imposing one, the boys really did quite well. Most of their matches were lost by very narrow margins. The method of scoring is rat.her unique, and not understood by most persons. There are four players on each team, ranked in order of ability. These are paired up in order against the opponents. Each man may win three points in match play, one point being given t.o the player winning most holes from his opponent on the lirst nine holes, one point for the second nine holes, and a third point for the most holes won of t.he entire eighteen. East High is handicapped in that we do not have so many boys caddying in summer as the other schools, and the only opportunity to play is in actual league matches. Skrovon and Lininger especially showed big improvements toward the close of the season. 62 ' A. X Q A xc. X . A -. 1 ami l 6 mi ...XZ V............... l Girls Sports l Rosa Kash-rg 2. Calhvrinc llvgulla: 3. llct.l.y Graco Denial: 4. Virginia Slnitllg 5. llit.aASt.rellow 0 Helen Ly llc. . 1 Frances Chojnncki: 2. Wilma lleicllcllg 3. Anne Stahoverg 4. Nlargnret. Wrightg 5. Dc-lplminc Amendolag 6. Regina Zawistoskiz Center, Cora Pruchniewski. 9 RllC I Hui.t.io I.nt.sch: ... Rita SllIllIll0I'lll'lilQ 3. kallic St.el'anowiczg 4. Valvrieg .w. ut. 1 Vo ski: enter llvginn Brzozowski. 63 limmema Girls Athletics Don't- forget volleyball practice tomorrow night! This announcement brought forth ma11y girls to try out for positions on the t.eams. Each squad has approximat.ely fifteen capable members from its respective class. Games were arranged between teams and the battle for the t.itle was started. A picture of t.he winning team is then put into t.he year book. The basketball season started oll' with a hang when many girls turned out for practice. The first several nights were spent in practising and perfecting passes. The team consists of six girls divided according to their grade in school. To be basketball champions at East is indeed an achievement and comes only after much skill and hard work. Archery is another sport which is rising in popularity. To be an expert archer, a girl must have grace and a good aim. She should also have good post.ure and st.eadiness. The latter is a very important factor in obtaining a i'bull's Eye. A few of the outstanding girls were: Rita Strellow, Virginia Smith, and Betty Grace Denial. ' During the last few years Miss Pille has trained the girls so that now they boast of a track team. They present a fine picture out on the field and may in the future give the boys keen competition for honors. Track includes: high jump, broad jump, basketball and baseball throw, and a relay team. The winners receive ribbons which are of dillierent colors to indicate t.heir position. On Wisconsin! 011 Wisconsin is a familiar t.une known to every girl. This means march time and that's the time when each girl struts her stuff. Miss Pille holds an award day in which letters, ribbons, and stars are pre- sented to those who have earned enough points for them. This award day is usually sometime in June. A girl must earn 150 points for a letter and 75 points extra for a star. Each girl may have one lett.er and as many stars as she has poinl.s. No points can he carried over from Junior High to Senior High. Under the capable direction of Miss Pille and Mrs. Mason, the girls are elliciently instructed in these various sports. 64 J 'X l ..::... 1' 3 6 21 ., ' up 4 1313 ! ln ' ag. I2-.Z 5... ,,!.,1lufL5v .., ,,v,., + ' I, ' 4 A'A' v Av vv-p YDAEJQHMSFY 'J'l ' Back How-Bob Carlson, Virginia Detzel, Sophie Walenka, Josephine Mickol, Dorothy Carlson, Katherine Pfadt. Dorothy Golembinski. Ed Nelson. Second Row-Audrey Bednark, Evelyn Suminski, Fletcher Gornall, Ray Cieslak. Walter Anderson, Marion Harris, Mary Louise Macosko. F' irsf Home-Catherine NVicdcrlu. Charles Kilgore, Dorothy Gnth, Florence WVillianls, Don Faul- haber, Therese lirusowski, Art Tliomus. National Honor Society To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must show outstanding ability in leadership, scholarship, character and service. Scholas- tic standing of at least 85 for l 2-2, 88 for I2-,I , and 90 for 1 l,-2 makes you a candidate for the honor. The names of those who qualify in scholarship are put on a list. This list is passed among teachers who have come in contact with these students. They rate on a basis of five, for service, leadership and character. This list goes to a facility senate which chooses those best qualified for the l1o11or. Only 15fZ, of the 12-A class, 1022, of the 12-B class, and 592, of the 11.-A class are chosen. lf you are willing to serve on committees, help teachers and students, you have rendered service to the school. If you hold oflices of responsibility and help to promote school activities, you have leadership. Character is based on honesty, reliability, and cooperation. Twice a year new members are tapped on the shoulder during induction service in the auditorium. 65 Sealediophie Vllalenkn, Lil Ablgren, Dorothy Xethakis. Leatriee Schnee, Frances Jnnkowski, Mary Stahovcr. Slanding-.lolln Knox, Sarah Hayden, Guy Haden, Elizabeth McCann, Bob Fisher. Those absenl from Ihe piclnre are-Bob Vtlillianls. Mary Essigmann. Bob Lintleman. Jenn Brothcrson, Bob Cronin. John Bell. Harold Mueller, Esther Bnrgielski. Esther Pelkowski, Alice lllyatt., Luther Packard. .loc Busck, Betty Martin. Tom Tom Staff lt is the duty of these students to prepare and edit the Tom Tom. Being a Sellll-lIl0ltl-llly publication the stall' receives a great deal of journalistic experience. l'lHCll nieniber is gixfen an assignment which must- be completed on a certain daleor deadline. The material is checked and returned to the writer. After correcting the necessary errors, it is rewritten and handed to the editor. Suitable articles are chosen to be taken to the printer's. Later i11 the week, two or three students go to the printer's to proof-read and prepare a dummy for the printer. The subscriptions of the students support the Tom Tom. 66 i Gene Mitchell, Bernard Steinbacher, Eddie Nelson, Donald Faulhaber, Betty Mason, Helen Dombrowick, Rose Grygo. Absenl when piclurc was laken-Betty Carlson. Cheerleaders Sock ll. To Ellln Yea, East sock it to eln Yea, Easl. sock it to em Yea, East sock it to ein East, Sock it Lo em. 862, 44, 6, 895 Z, fl, 6, 8 Who do we appreciate? Academy, Academy, Yea! 8, 6, 4, 2 What do we intend to do? Beat them! Beat them! Yea! 67 Firsl Row--Nelson. Cannon, Jones, Markovieh. drum major. Lytle, Lubijewski, Anderson. Second R010-Anderson, Sornolani, Takarozyk. Seitsinger. Stunder, Morrow, Mayor, Graham, Hertner, Slurkanieh. Crawford. Blair. Third Row-YVo0d. Fisher, Buel. Dean. Smyklo, Super, NViederle, Lee. Marston, Keller. Sieiliano. Carnahan. F ourlh Row-Dworukowski, Milol, Carlson, St-efanowiez, Gundaker, Hirtner, Burger, Lee, NVood, Szorek, Demyanovieh, Feldt. Drum and Bugle Corps The Bugle section of the corps is divided into three groups, baritone, soprano, and tenor. The drum section is also divided into three groups-snare, tenor, and bass. In addition to these sections there are the new twirlers with Marge Marko- viteh as the drum major. The girls meet every day, in t.l1e small gym. Two days are given over to drilling under Mrs. Mason and the oLher.t,hree days are for playing, with Mr. Kellogg as their advisor. He has given his time to the Corps ever since it. was started in 1933. The girls look forward to the one oul-of-town trip they take each year. This year they went to Oil City. C This is the group which helps to make our football games so very colorful. 68 6 I'i01lf'Hl lioweljacknrti. Dean. Lewis. Jaslul. Locnch. Harkins, Brandt.. Tliolnpson. Williams, llarris, Il. Hill. Third lion'-Soscy. Kilgore. Sullivan. Janson, .luckovicz. G. Hill, Nelson. Mcllquist.. Michiluk. Brandt. Nort-rcr. Boyle. Second lfomylloy. Peyton, Dctzel. D. Parsons. lh'l4YDtTIllllll. Clark. lirosscr, lh'illt'llllQIt!. Wuszkicwicz. liondrnt.. li. Parsons. Mr. Nuttcr. Firsl How-l. Gruszku. Hojurski, Nushold. Ning. Vcit. Mark. Mchliehucl. Ustcrlin. Kcuun. Meyers, C. Ritter. Band With its colors flying, the East l-ligh Band st.eps jauntily t.o the t.une of its own music. Our hand, the band we are all proud of, is composed of boys of all grades who play musical instruinents and like the marching that is so necessary to t.he success of' the baud. When the weather permits the boys practice on the athletic field and at other times they are confined to the auditorium. As the baud marches down the Iield with a flourish, one sees Irene Gruszka, the leader st,rut'ting her st.ufl'. Close at her heels come Carita Ritter, Irene Nowak, and Gustav' Moore, those twirling geniuses. At. the beginning of the year Mr. MacNutter was the capable hand director but, when his country called, our own Gustav Nelson once again took over the direction of this organization. 69 F irsl IRIZIL'-lllltll xvi'lIlll6llll6l', Gloria Ramsdale. Alberta Johnson. Mary Miohali. Lydia Hom- eherlia, Vera Markevitcll. Rhoda Silver. Second How-Lillian Dunst, Donna Eisert, Donna Johnson, Elizabeth Weaver, Lucille Person, Lillian Manusq Mary Babcock. Margaret Jones. Third Row-Eleanor Winkler. Virginia Marsh, Virginia Bielann. Mrs. Baumann. Gertrude Pins, Barbara Adsit. .lulis Anderson, Connie Messina. Fonrllz How-Ann Camo. Kathryn Beill. Rita Pierczkowski, Elsie Cannes, Dorothy Nielson. Arlene Loader, Natalie Wolll', Martha Kilgore, Andrey Lang. Fiflh Row-Rosemary Crowley. Charlotte Cannon. Claire Roman. Jennie Leto. Audrey Sonney, lda Hanford, Beverly Bell. Absen lfrom Piclure-Eleanor Haze, Charleen Joint. Danis Arnold, Dolores Scello. junior Girls' Chorus The Junior Girls Chorus is a stepping slone to the Senior Girls Chorus and the A Cappella Choir. Beginning February 1941 membership was limited to girls from just grades 7-2, 8-l, and 8-2. Group singing is fun, and even more so if the singing is done in two or three part harmony. Most girls experience part. singing for the first, time when they join a chorus. Some of the music sung is definitely classical-but music of a lighter type is also used. The officers of l.he first semester chorus were: President- ..s. - - -Rhoda Silver Vive Presidenl s.,. ,... N atalie Wolll' Serrelary ..,. s,r... D oris Arnold Treasurer- - - - - - .s.g. Rosemary Crowley Librarians- - - - - -Claire Roman, Connie Messina 70 NSW Back Hom-Harold Wasson. Charles Hcluullli. Richard Brice. Bill Catrabone. Larry Smith. Bernard Slcinbachcr. Bob Murray. Clarence Nelson. Ed Nelson. Gerald Wasson. Fourfh H0114 .lim Morany. .lack Parker, Bob Carlson. Art Thomas. Steve licskid. llay Felberl., Bill Daily. Bud Theobald, .loc DeVoge. Bob Ring. .loc lloldsworth. Bob NVili.c. Third How-Flelclier Cornall, Harry Clark. .lolm Dougherty. Don Faulhaber, Conrad Thornbloom, .lack Considine. Al Witte, .I olm Hunter, Bob lluntcr, Fred Elbert.. Leonard Becker. Mr. lleiman. Advisor. Second How-Ivan Johnson. .loe Lewis. Luther Packard. Norman Haskins. .loc Ritter. Harry Lund- strom. Emil Forgash. .lim Mahon, NValt.cr Packard. Bob Fisher. Firsi Row-Art. Klein. .lack Pcpelski, Bob lloldsworth. Banks Caldwell, .lamcs Sample, Richard V argo. Ray Kuhn. Pete Laboda. Bob Mahon. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a national organizal.ion connected with the Y.lVl.C.A. ll. ideals are: clean speech. clean sporls. clean scholarship and clean living. lts purpose is to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community hugh standards ol Christian charac1.cr. The symbol -a triangle. The Ili-Y is divided into Lwo groups: Young: VVarriors and Senior Hi-Y. Mr. Neiman is thc advisor for the Young Warriors. Mr. Bannister. Lhe advisor lor thc Senior Ill-Y. Boys from Lhe l.enl.h grade are eligible for the Young Warriors: eleventh and lwell'tl1 grade boys are eligible for the Senior lli-Y. 'l'here is a limit. to the number ol' boys permitted to join. 'I'l1cir inilation is looked forward to by old and new members alike. Tliere are joint meetings ol' the Ili-Y and Nl Club at. the Y.NV.C.A. beginning February 13. ending March 25. All the schools meet. al. that time. OFFICERS Senior Hi-Y PFOSl'llPlll ,..... , , , lv an .I olmson Serrelurgv ,.,. .,.,,. B ill Daily Vice Presidmzl - - - .... Bob Carlson Trensrzrrr. - - , - , Eddie Nelson Young Warriors Ijl'f'Sifl?IIf- - , ............... Richard lVlcKinlcy 71 First Hou:-Betty Ann Kelly, Adeline Cianelfn, Pauline Efinoli, Alexandria Ryxnoff. Rita Litowkin, Rita Tyburski. Anna Klemm, Second Hour-Marjorie Ring. Anne Kibhc, Sndio Stofanowioz. Mary A. Muyr, Lois Sannor. Betty Mau Parker. Catherine Baronowski, l.orct.tu Gorzynski. Thirrl' Row-Julia Pustowk, Margaret. Welwr, Phyllis Hunter. Doris Yuplu, Helen Zenowrcz, Lillian Dean. l3el,ty O'Connor, Vivian Hunter. Ennnu Kiilllllll. Fonrlh Row-Lydia Govlnnann, Mary Alice Lee, Betty Jane Burger, Helvn Rnlllnuu, Marianna Carnahan, Barbara Gardner, Eleanor Dunst. Wanda Jnknlowski. M Club Officers of 1941-1911-1 Presidenl ,..n. ,- ,Virginia McDonald Audrey Moore Vive Pl'0side11Z-,o- 7 - ollarriel Newshanl lloniaine Cooper SPf?I'PfllIfY1.,- , - -Rosemary Price Rosemary Price yvI'PflSl1I'f'I',- o,,,,,i, , , oAngeline Paliernitlie Eva Toms Program, Chairmmz, .,,, - - ,Marjorie Moore Ruth Fisher H isloriqn - - , M - - ,Mary Lonergan Lonergan The M Club is a club of friendship. The name came from the Indian word zlrlakesserzakaiweon, meaning friendship. All Lenlh, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls may belong to the club. They meet. the iirst and third Thursday of the month. Miss Jossilyn, Miss Bryan, and Mrs. Spetz are the advisors. 72 Firsl Hou'-Anna Marie Ruratkowski. Venice Alnendola. Mary Rritton. Mary l.ou Loncrgun. Mil1icMoncton, Margaret lilauk. Rolnainc Goopcr, Gladys Jones. Mary Cianella, Ruth Gaspcr. Serond Hour-Nancy Packard. .I can Landers. Sophie Zukouski. llclcn Domhrowski. llclcn Stcrretl. Ruth Fisher. Ruth Carnahan, Marion Harris, .loan liornios. Third How-Fran Jankowslii. Frances Dalegowski. Betty Cygnlla. Mary Ann Long, Gloria Heyer. Jean Liehcl, F runcvs Merski, Mary Godlewski. Mildrcd Juhas, Alice Blair. 1'w0l1J'fl1 Row-Shirley NVagner, Bess Christos. Dorothy Carlson. Eleanor Smyklo. Mary Messina, Mary Turuno. Marilyn Hank. Lois Gerlock. .lean Deinet ter. NM Club The club hel s worthv causes, as: MY day cam worthy girl membershi s . . P: . e P to the NY , selling Christmas seals, QIVIIIQ1 crippled children a parl.y, sewing for the Red Cross, and giving aid to poor families. The social highlights of l.he year are, the Tri-Club dance. One is held in the Spring and one in the Fall. All the Girls Reserves of Academy, Strong Vincent, and East, plan these dances. Every year a regional conference is held. This year il. was lErie's l.urn to have the conference. The out-of-town girls stayed at the homes of the girl reserve members of East, Vincent, and Academy. The topic of the conference was Dem- oeraeyf' Rev. Grant Reynolds was the chief speaker. During the discussion the girls were divided into four groups: Program Exchange, Program Planning, Dem- ocracy in the Club, and Religion in the Club. Each school sent two representatives to the Conference. Ruth Fisher and Gloria Heyer were the delegates from East. Resides the mid-winter conference there is a summer conference which is held each year at Lake Onanda. 73 Firsl Row--lVlary Stahover. VVall.er Dulegowski, Mary Cianelln, Frank Zehrowski. l.eal.rice Sehnee. Harold Mueller. Virginia Detzel. Seroml Row-Florence Williams. Evelyn Suminski. Natalia Chludz, Sophie VValenku, Kathryn Steirner. Dorothy Mae Carlson, Helen St.erret.t,, Mary Louise Maeosko. Third Row-Virginia Kalinowski. Lois Sanncr. Kathryn VViederle, Bess Christos, Dorothy Golenlbinski, lluth Carnahan. Tlieresa Krawski, Marion Harris. Sunrise SMH Edilor-in-Ch 1'qfC - - .....i.i.,..,.....,.o.. .... A udrey Bednark .flssis!m1l,Edilor- - , - - - - ,Leatriee Schnee Business Manager.. - - - .i.. Frank Zebrowski ArlEd17l0r- ...... ..,....,..... .,.. Vi 7 alter Dalegowski Literary Staff Iris Floyd Kathryn Ann Steimer hflarion Harris Dorothy Mae Carlson Virginia Delzel Theresa Krasowski Lois Sanner Mary Cianella Bess Christos Natalia Cllludz Frank Zebrowski Virginia Kalinowski Dorothy Golembinski Sophie VValenka Florence Williams Harold Mueller Typisis Business Stall' Faculty Advisors Kathryn Wiederle Virginia MacDonald Mary Stahover Ruth Carnahan Francis Lininger Mary Louise Macosko Helen Sterrett Evelyn Suminski Bob Hunter Richard Bannister Virginia MacDonald Angeline Paterniti Jean Weaver Robert Olsterlin Miss Martha Chamberlain Mr. J ohu N ease Mr. Henry Heck Miss Claire Lillis Mr. A. G. Dickey 74- Firsl H0111-Slltldtt. Nowacki. Seifert. Kilgore. Klugiewiez. Pontoriero. Second Row-Cristea, Sutkolf. Hedlund, Spannbauer. Knoll. Guth. Smith. Debate Club 1. Method of Debating-Teams are to consist. ol' three speakers each. Length ot' con- structive speeches shall bc seven minut.es each. The three speakers ol' each team may each quest.ion the speaker ol' the opposit.ion for two minutes at the close ol' his speech. The question may be on any point ol' the question under debate. 2. Voting-At the close ol' the debate the three members ol' each team. together with t.he coach, may vote for whom t.hey consider the best debater on the opposite team, each person casting one vote. 3. Finals-At the close ol' the debating season t.w0 teams ol' t.hrec debaters each will be chosen by lot. from those receiving the highest mnnber ol' votes in their respective schools, and these two teams will participate in an exhibition debate at Allegheny College on Saturday, April 19. ' AlTirn1ative Esther Klugiewiez Rose Pontoriero Joe Sutltoll' January 19. 1941- .Ianuarv 24. 1941- l' ebruary 4. 1941 ..... February 10. 1911-1 February 14. 1911-1 - - - - February 28. 1941- - - - March 5. 1941- - - March 7. 1941- - - A lTirnm I ive Esther Klugiewicz Rose Pontoriero Joe Sutkoll' I Too ch ..,.., Manager ..,..., I 'resident ....... Vice Presidenl ..... Secrelarjy ..,..., Treasurer ...., Debate Club Varsity Teams Schedule Individual Speakers Club's Olficers Junior Debate Club Negn live Kay Seifert lvan Johnson Charles Kilgore Mitchell Mawrocki - - -Lawrence Park - - - - - - - -Academy - - - - -Harborcreek - - -Strong Vincent -----------Albion - - -WVest. Millcreek - - - - - - Nort.h East - - - - Girard Negative Kay Seifert Ivan Johnson Charles Kilgore Mitchell Mawrocki VVilliam Bannister ------Cha rles Guth Charles Kilgore -------Cha rles Guth - - - - - - Kay Seifert - - - - Robert Spambauer There are twenty-three members in t.he Junior Debate Club under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Alden. The purpose ot' this organization is to prepare debaters for the Senior Club. 75 GIRLS' CHORUS Firsl Row-Frank, Biel, Barber, Sczney. Shancr. Gaspor. Alexander. Weber, Weaver. Damico Second Row-Block, Kinney, Najahalski, Bolo, Najahalski, Konjelski, Silver, Kuzmiskin, Poplin- slu, Loiaoono, Jones. Third How-Luo, Johnson. Janson, VValenka, Keller. Pius, Sparagn, Gallon Kowalski. Fourth Row--VVinklcr. North. Bicncz. I'IOIIlClll.'Ilkl'l, Dclnbinski. Peck. Zukowski Jaglowski, Sioiliano, Koller, llilcnaur, lllllllSd8l0. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row-Black, Long, Williams, Moncton. Bednark, Burger, Markovich, Kwiatowski. Stundcr, Moson, Gregory, Xethakis, Pape, Gray. Second Row-lioman, Kreas, Zicniwicz. O'C.onnor Cooper, Maciulewicz, lVait.0, Jones, hlarsh, Boyle, Johnson, Courson, Pontariero, Loiacono, Katowski, Liebcl. Third Row-Klauk, Johnson, Dean, llullman, Hickman, Leo, Sorek. Sonnoy, Considine. Gornall, Beers, Geyer, Mikitos, Miller, Loncrgun. Fourth Row-Billingsley, Mitchell, Elber, Mahon, Johnson, Faulllnbcr, W illiams, Wright, Crotty, DcVoge, Strenio. s BOYS' CHORUS F irsl Row-Zicniwicz, Lutch, Carlcy, Brugger, Shea, Billingsley, Stegelski, Brigia. Second Rom- Zielenski, Nappcr, Pry, Lazzaro, Kostia, Hierhalzur, Kiaitaush, Dengel. Third Row-Slevenski, Fisher, Schpinski, Olszcwski, Calos, Becker, Andrek. Fourlh Row-Slubowski, llitzer, Knox, Tirak, Burke, Trojanowski, Swanscgor, Lechner. I 77 1 f J 53770 -N---f 1 Q' -4 , ki.: N .LQ , Y Q iR.,,.o.f' gee? ..... .K .X ,T...,.--f-M--9.3 X QN, ' -9 , i n f fy 2 'FL of is 1' U-i fun? F- f' 1 5 Yom! f R 5 - -. Jawa, I Eg znu 'Q .-wmv' n 'plylublf li YIUN 6,3 fff JM The Seniors you knew Look alt them now. 78 fr A- -. . .43 e if:- Hllu YY? in N93 ' '41:li 'n-qv! W X I H 1 I. , Airme' N 4 fa ' utfnmii ' ff NY' R:2U3l!ll!!' ., - '-'vw ,aan ?3'QQ m' ish mg 0. rf' 1 , fx F 3 , 'l!!!.. mnrwgng . Min l XQQ v- , FN f f' HQ J' L. wi Activities - Clubs SENIOR SEWING 1 wondered where Mary had purchased that stunning sport dress. When 1 asked her where 1 could get one like il. for myself, I was sadly disappointed for Mary had made her dress in Senior Sewing Class under Miss Koerber's watchful eye. This sewing class is made up of girls who have had sewing before. They buy their own material and patterns in the style they want, ll1en begin their work. The next thing you know they have a very fashionable dress. , SKET CH CLUB Everyone has some creative ability whether he is aware of this or not. To foster this ability is the purpose of Mr. Arthur Arrowsmith's sketch club. The member of this club copy sketches from expert pictures thus learning to work with their hands and to develop a finer appreciation of the art. The sketchers of today are the artists of t.omorrow. THE GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club meets in the greenhouse. It is open to all members of the Biology III class. There isn't enough time during class to give the plants the care they need, so, if you want actual experience in planting, the Garden Club is the place to get it.. Many interesting projects are being carried on by the members. One of the most interesting is Water culture. Here plants are grown in chemicals instead of in soil. ln February the grafting of small fruit trees was tried by some of the members. This is the first. year that growing plants from seeds was ever tried. Previous to this fully grown plants were brought from home. Mr. Alexick is in charge of this activity. t RADIO Station E. H. S. calling the students of East High School. O. K.-E. H. S. Go ahead. This is the Radio Club, the only one in the city under the Federal Govern- ment. We have a fully equipped transmitting room where we learn how to send and receive messages. We also learn the Morse Code thoroughly so we may take the examination in Buffalo for our operating license. Mr. Jordon is our capable leader. That is all, students. Station E. H. S. signing off. 79 Activities - Clubs WEAVING CLUB Weaving! One doesn't realize how fascinating il. is until he tries it. The boys and girls in Mrs. Lamb's weaving club who were all beginners, found out how interesting the art of weaving really is. Scarfs, purses, sweaters-anything they chose t.o try was attempted by the following weavers: Ella Hearth, Nancy Sanner, Ruth Fay, Audrey Smith, James Roger, William Suminski, Richard Williams, Richard Sullivan, Evan Agden, and Bernard Lyons. SCIENCE CLUB All you up and coming scientists belong in Mr. Wa1'ren's Science Club. The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in t-he unknown. The things you do not know about. the mysteries of science you soon find out in this new science club. WOODWORKING President ...... ...,..- P aul Paris Vice President .... ...L C harles Ferretti Secretary ..... ,.,.., B ill Burger Treasurer ,.... - -L .c,s Victor Berli SClf'g6flllf-Qf-fil'l7l8, ..,. .,,...,.,., 1' Trank Richie Woodworking is open to anyone in ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. The slogan of this club is one which would suit anyone. ltis Do your work and do it well. The boys try t.o live up to this slogan in making model projects. In making their models they acquire the knowledge of certain tools and the 'correct way of using them. Mr. Wagner is the teacher in charge of t.l1is club. BIAGAZINE EXCHANGE Every Wednesday those who are interested in reading magazines meet in Boom 121 with Miss Clara Carlson. They become acquainted with magazines of educational value, and have an opportunity to exchange magazines. 80 More of Us A few words before the game. Old palsl East. High's Four Horsemen. VV hen good friends get together. Lunvhtinie lovelics. Why so sad, Harry? Marge strutting her stuff in auditorium. Taking time out to give the camera a smile. Two of our popular lt9HCllCI'S. Haill Here comes Queen Marge and King George! Lucille seems quite fond of Eleanor doesn't she? Our elusive basketball player. Quick, tell us who won! What is the at.t.ract.ion in the back of the room? Ivan and Steve are demonstrating the latest. football formations. Why so bashful, Marie? Won't someone help a lady in distress? Or doesn't she want help, fini? The two Bett-ie's relaxing in speech class. Our mighty football team. P. S.-The opposing team is Massilon. Remember? 81 V Activities - Clubs STAMP CLUB Stamp collecting is a fascinating hobby, even President Roosevelt thinks so. For boys of the seventh, eight, and nint.h grades who are interested in stamp collecting, Mr. Harbold's Stamp Club is an excellent opportunity for one to learn to be a good stamp collector. ln this club the boys are taught to recognize ditferent kinds of printing, engraving, and perferating. They must be able l.o t.ell ditlerences in paper by the touch and must know which stamps are worth saving. The meetings are carried on with general discussion and talks with act.ual samples. They have stamp contests within t.he club and prizes are given. Some- times also they have grab bags. The club officers for this past semester were: Frank Rictchie, president, St.epl1en Toms, vice president, Ray Kondrat, secretaryg and Robert Donaldson, program chairman. BALLROOM DANCING ACTIVITY Girls, girls, everywhere! Some dancing smoothly to the sweet strains of a waltz, others jumping around to the rythem of a jitt.erbug jive. All this and more we found whenqwe opened the door to Mrs. Mason's activity. In this activity girls of the eleventh and l.welfth grades may be taught modern dancing of all kinds. What one person doesn't know another will teach her. Mrs. Mason con- fessed that she is being taught to jitterbug! The swinging and swaying is done to music furnished by the victrola. SIMPLE COSTUME JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES CLUB All this odd costume jewelry and accessories that make the girls look so chic nowadays doesn't. all have to be bought. Not at all! Many girls under the direc- tion of Miss Lillis are making purses, belts, necklaces, bracelets, and pins, from such materials as copper, copper wiring, paper, yarn, leather, and cork. Senior girls int.erested in this type of work first dream up a design on paper and transfer it to the material they want to work with. When the going gets slightly difficult, Miss Lillis always lends a helping hand or gives a wise suggestion. 82 As Others See Us Mr. Heck and Joe gel. Logether. VVell, well, three men on a crulchl Suapped all lunch-some gentlemen of the faculty Deep in l.houghl9 P The three IIlllSli3l0Cl'SH of liasl.. Don'L look so startled, Charles. Open wide, Frank. Tense minutes for the team. Hil Ho! Hi! Ho! ltfs off from school we go. What's your hurry, boys? Lunch time bliss! 83 Memories of My School It has been truly said that time marches on. For time not only marches, it flies and with il. fly all the joys and heartaches that are life itself. Commencement time has finally rolled around. .l say finally. because for eleven years 1 have wondered just what connnencement would be like. Now that it is at my doorstep it brings with it memories of my school years. My first school years built t.he firm foundation of my love for education. They were spent .happily but hardly made the impression upon my mind that my entrance into high school did. When I stepped into the student-thronged hall of East High, I stared, awe-struck, at the scene before me. After the novelty of crowded halls passed, I thought. no more of it but became a part of the surging mass. Junior high was very thrilling alt.hougl1 still a bit restraining. For even though I was happy in my newly acquired independence, l envied the easy-going seniors who fixed their own schedules, attended senior auditorium and could slap the fool.ball players familiarly on the back. This feeling grew stronger within me after the time I sneaked into a senior rally and heard new songs and clever tongue- twisting cheers. lt was wonderful to hear these hundreds of students giving Ntheir all in cheering the football team on to victory. I resolved then and there to cheer my heartiest, smile my sunniest and do the litt.le bit. I could to keep my school on top. Things went along smoothly for some time, the o11ly things breaking the general routine were the victories or losses of the t.eam, mid-year exams and the spring circus. Never shall I forget the lump of joy that stuck in my throat the night after East- beat Academy in the age-old feud for supremacy of the gridiron. But things change with time, and soon we were informed that Mr. Ray must leave us. His farewell speech was typical of his years of service to East High. It was simple but extremely impressive. With Mr. Coon, however, came new ideas of government. and slowly but surely the gloomy haze that prevailed when Mr. Hay left changed to a rosy glow. Senior high taught me a new sense of self control, gave me new independence and self reliance. I found that the teachers gave out more involved assignments and expected to have them fulfilled. Niue times out of ten they were. One factor that amazed me was the easy comraderie l.hat. existed between the teacher and the pupil. When the stilted out-of-date manner was eliminated, the teacher and the pupil reached a level of understanding that was a benefit to both. An example of this familiarity is the st.udent-faculty bowling tournaments, wherein the student found the teacher to be a real sport. Mid-year commencement of my senior year found me eagerly ushering the proud parents to their seats. This gave me a preview of my own graduation in June. The seniors carried through nobly but when they rose, to sing the school song for the last time as a group I realized for the first time what I would be leaving behind. Even though I have looked forward to college, high school life is a world of its own. It can never be replaced nor can o11e come back to it after a few years. Thus, l.his last semester, I have been taking full advantage of my position and seeing clearly the little things that I had heretofore overlooked. Commencement will find me fully sat.isfied and cont.ent with my high school life and happy in the knowledge that I l1ad been a living and working part of such a glorious institution as East High School. -Dorothy Gnfh, 'ftl . 84 X What We have been doing SEPTEMBER 3-School days start. on a bright. and sunny day. 6-First football game at Oil City. Drum and Bugle Corps accompanied our victorious squad and reported a swell time. 13-On Friday and 13th the long loc-ked for revenge game against. Windber in 20- 27 5 11 17 18 23 27 27 which East came out on top. 20-13. Team pinned Conneaut with a score of 21-7. February Senior Class dance which everyone attended except the football players who were doing their darnest. against. Meadville. The result- scoreless tie. OCTOBER We sulfer greatest. defeat. in history. Massilon trucks on down with 74-0. First city series game finally arrives. We defeat Tech in last. quarter 6-0. The June Class seniors hold a dance with a large attendance-jitterbugs, waltzers and beginners were there. -East-Akron game with a score of I9-7 in favor of East. -Many girls turned down proposals today to the new members of the Hi-Y. -Everyone sore, black and blue from the ll-2 skating party last night.. Senior girls favor drapes in their votes today. NOVEMBER 1-Too bad Vincent! Better luck next football season. tt-National Honor Society members of three schools stull' themselves at their 9 annual banquet. June Class increase their treasury at their skating party. 11-East Band and Bugle Corps tramp it out to the finish in the Armistice Day parade with t.he wind and the rain in their way. 15-O sad day of days! Academy defeats East 6-0. Wait 'till next year! 19-Many parent.s gossip with teachers at the P. T. A. Open House. 20-Gay Musical Comedy 21-Grand Spread the News 22-Gala A huge success. 27-Cheerleaders greet all comers at. their skating party. lts purpose- to pay for their new outfits. 28-Tri-Hi Dance. Girls and Boys decked out in their Thanksgiving finery. 85 What We have been doing DECEMBER 4-Annual Football banquet. The famous Jim Thorpe gave t.he boys some point.ers. 6-East West Game. This year it's West's turn to be vict.orious. 9-Opening basketball game. Alumni defeat.ed. 11-Water Polo Champions win without. a game lost.. Last game with Academy. 14-A novelty Barn Dance sponsored by Senior Class in a first-class barn. A Versatile crowd dances the Virginia Reel and popular piece too. 17-An interesting Clu'isl.mas play in auditorium was given by the Speech Class. 19-Academy's Boys Glee Club croon for us. Mr. Grenner won everyone's praise for his saw numbers. 21-Oh beautiful day-School is out for Christmas vacation. 26e-Mistletoe Stomp at the Y.W.C.A. sponsored by Hi-Y and nhl Club. Mistle- toe here, there and everywhere. Jimmy Billingsley and Shirley Fryer were crowned king and queen. JANUARY 6-The fateful day arrives and back to school we go. 10-The Senior Class oils their skates once again for another part.y. 18-The National Honor Society holds Induction services and tapped many unsuspecting and surprised people. 20-The February Class banquet day finally arrives. 23-11-2 class dance held aft.er school as their lirst social affair. 24iThe great. day-the Prom with George Mixak and Margorie Moore crowned king and queen. 27-28-Those dreadful exam days are here again. 31-Card day as usual with its A's, B's, C's, D's, and even E's. FEBRUARY 7-National Honor Society holds a skating party and its slogan 'fSkate to lose weight. 13-The first of four joint meetings of the Hi-Y and i'lN'l Club from all schools was a success. 14-Senior Class has a tureen supper with such delicious foods to eat. 14-Cupid's Frolic-very appropriate dance on Valentine's Day. Couples swinging it out to music of Jimmy Sulhvan's orchestra. 17 -East takes swimming championship for the lirst time in 20 years by defeating Tech 39-32. Oh happy day! 18-Junior Girl Reserves hold skating party. Age matters not at a skating party. l8+T his is a very successful year so far. Now we take the basketball champion- ship by defeating Tech 35-30. 21-Mrs. Ricarl. made a definite hit with the students at the A Cappella Skating Part.y. 25-12-1 Relief Dance after school t.o relieve their treasury. 86 What we have been doing MARCH 1-Skating party held by 10th grade to raise money for a new flag for the audi- torium. 3-Honor Society initiation at White Swans. You should see Don Faulhaber's technique and Ray Cieslak's impersonation of Greta Garbo. 3-East, takes over County basketball championship by defeating Lawrence Park 42-21. 14-Junior Hi-Y warriors whapping it up at their skating party. 1-1--Academy's A Cappella entertain us in auditorium. 17-St.. Patrick's Day dance attended by Irish after school. 28-12-2 Tureen slipper wit.h delicious foods and a gay party afterwards. APRIL 1-East High's Gentleman's Farmers try their hand at skating. 4-Eastfs one and only Choir Concert with an appreciative audience. 18-The seniors last school dance, and did they pack them in. 24-25-Our gay musical show wit.h a large attendance. MAY 2-Another successful dance held by 12-l. 9-The seniors entertain us in t.heir class play. 16-The next year seniors hold a get-together party. 29-The senior's banquet held at Hunt.er's Lodge. JUNE 6-The long awaited Prom held at Rainbow Gardens. A perfect time was had by everyone. 18-Then at last the Commencement exercises. Our last school meeting and oh! what sad looks. 87 C-omical ..,. L-ittle- W, - B , A-rtistic ..n. S-weet .-.. S-edate .... 0-riginal.. B P , F-air , ,,, J --ocund .,.v Usnselfish , .. , N-atural- ,B , , E-xcellenl., - - N-eat. ,5.,,s, I-maginative N-at ural ,.,. E-lille - , B 'I'-alla, ee , .. - , - E-nllulsiastic ,.gv E-nergetic , , ee , - N-able ,. - , , F-elivilous, ,, -, - O-bliging ,, . R-omanlic, B , T -actful .... Y-outhful . - - O-rderly B .B .B N-ice .v.. E-arnest, .... Class of june, 1941 88 - , - - ,Charles Sehullz B - - - -Bess Chrisios , - , Mary Cianella - - - -Audrey Bednark - - - - - -Belly Bixby - - - -Mildred Slaynqll' - - - .James Mahan, - - -Waller Lundslrom - - - - , Irene Cesar: - - - - - YCarmella Cassano Mary Jane Baumann - - - , - Virginia Delzel - - - - Nladelyn Wager - - - B . Belly Mason, - - , , Roljerl Cronin - - . - , eEm il F orgash - - - ,laura Ann Austin - - - - Marge lWarkoz'ich - E eFlorence Williams - - - - -William Sosey - - Marion, DeCoursey - - - - - - - Kay Sleimer - - , - Ida Borczon. - - - - , B ABetly Carlson, Dorolhy Mae Carlson. - -- -- -Rose Grygo - - - ,Josephine lllickol The Girls of Our Senior Class We graduates are just.ly proud of our class. We thrill with joy at the glorious record we have achieved in all fields, in scholarships, in athletics and in service to our school and fellow students. We strut with pleasure and are as proud as peacocks, but to whom do we own a great debt to gratitude and respect. for these grand achievements? To the girls of our class! 9 To the beauteous belles who have wrought great deeds with their brilliance with their beauty, and with their love for our school. Our class could not have succeeded without them. Singers, dancers, scholars, glamour girls, they have all come from the ranks of our senior girls. Studious, energetic, ever-willing Florence Williamsg popular, friendly Kay Steimerg dignified Marge Markovichg those four ever-faithful chums Betty Carlson, 'Tubby' Austin, Bose Grygo and Betty Masong Ginny Detzel as gracious as a queeng the t.wo Jeans, W enrick and Weberg jolly Iris Floydg Dot Guth-our own 'Katherine Cornell'g captivating Marie Szorekg Betty Mae Parker the 'Angel' of our elassg those three willing workers, Jo Mickol, Sophie Walenka, and Helen Buzanowskig Ginny Smith-personality plusg our winsome redhead Lorene J ohnsong dark and lovely Elizabeth Wood, blond, beautiful and pal lo all-Audrey Bednark. We are proud of these girls, proud of every girl in our class. Their devotion t.o East. High has been a standard which they leave to East. as a model for all classes t.o attain. FAREWELL GIRLS! -Albert Wiile, '41, SM, l Will We Ever Forgetl' The temperature in 107? The odors from the labs and cafeteria? Little pink slips? The many fire drills? The good times in speech? When we were but Sophomores? .loseph Sutkollus orations? Miss Wilbnrt's ideas on the gentle art of chewing gum? How hard it was to get an excuse from the oflice? Class Day? Mr. Harbold's tests? Our M Club and Hi-Y lnitiations? The good spirit our students have? The Senior Tureen-Supper? Our Senior dances? Dorothy Guth's imitations? Marjorie Cook's llirtations with our senior boys? Audrey Bednark's blonde tresses? And Iris Floyd's contrasting black ones? Evelyn Suminski's imitation ol' Mae West? Our commencement speeches? The basketball and swimming championships gained in our senior year? Mr. Jameson's control of the assembly? The gossip in the Tom Tom? 89 Spread the News Erie East High School once had a play, And it was good, so some people say. There were beauties and dancers galore, 'Nary a person found it a bore. Though there were mistakes Cwhich were very fewj, You couldn't. blame them for some missed their cue. The actors were students, only amateurs, But everyone laughed, and laughing's the best of all cures. There were Judy and J ack, and Smitty and Ted, And Judy and Ted were soon to be wed. Bertha and Smitty were oh so much fun, Enjoyment could be weighed only by the t.on. Billy Cthe squirtj was our office boy, And he really brought ns a great deal of joy, Even t.o Claire, our society editor, She couldn't have played her part. much better. Young Miss Twerp, the old battle-ax, Invited herself in without being asked. She was a spinster, and she was so old, A man wouldn't t.ouch her, so I am told. There was a policeman, so big and tall, But the bigger they come, the harder they fall. He was big but so, so sweet, No wonder he's still out pounding the beat. The stagehands were excited about nothing, But that's not all-even we thought it was something. Tony, the gangster, was one to be feared, But in the end his face was so smeared. We'd like to give credit to electricians and all, Without them the play surely would fall. Facult.y members we'd like to thank, Their criticism was nice though frank. Mr. Winter, so clever, was boss, And he is the one who put it across. Mrs. Winter, wrote our songs, And for her songs, each one of us longs. Thus we will close with sorrowful news, Ted Brooks' is still out hunting for clues. If you missed the play, you should be sad, 'Cause it's all over, ain't it too bad. -Bernard E icher, '42 90 Last but not Least My, how slndions, Kay! Hum, would that l were in the middle! ln the lab. Hard-aL-work-Larry. All in a daze work. Posing, girls? Ontnnmbered three l.o one. Oh! Have we a new typing teacher? Cheer, boys, cheer! Two young Cassanovas. Watch the birdie, Jack! Another speed demon of lhe keyboard. ls Schnllz musically inclined!! Up-and-coming young maestros. 91 Captains and Collectors Sunrise Captains Beskid, Steve Dailey, Bill F reebourn, Jean Golab, Edward Golembinski, Dorothy Liebel, Jean Zebrowski, Frank Markovich, Marge May, Lenore Mickol, Josephine Samick, Robert Seifert, Catherine Ann Siegel, Eileen Sunrise Collectors Bauaszek, Florence Bannister, Richard Bender, Gertrude Burdick, Ellamae Bixby, Betty Carnahan, Ruth Catrabone, Bill Cooper, Bomaine Crishock, Eleanor Davey, Evelyn Denial, Betty Grace Detzel, Virginia F reebourn, Jean Floyd, Iris Gornall, James Grant, Patricia Gutowski, Genevieve Hetherington, Isabel Hunter, Bob Hyatt., Alice Jackson, Christina Jakubowski, Walter Janis, Clemintin J ankowski, Frances J edrzewski, Eleanor Kalinowski, Virginia Kern, Ruth Klugiewicz, Esther Langdon, Pauline Lee, Betty Lepkowski, Anne Liebel, Jeanne ' Loiacono, Lucy Mayr, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Bob Melnitsky, Peter Michel, Marjorie Mihalco, John Minnich, Jean Mueller, Harold Naguszewski, Irene Newsham, Harriet. Niebrzydowski, Helen Patiernitti, Angeline Papandrew, Harry Pazdro, Olga Pelkowski, Esther Piekanski, Theresa Pontariero, Bose Price, Rose Mary Pruclmiewski, Vera Radziszewski, Irene Romance, William Schnee, Leatrice Shade, Catherine Ann Slagter, Kathleen Stahover, Mary Stazer, Carl Theobald, Francis Thornbloom, Conrad Walenka, Sophia Weaver, Jean Weber, Jean ' Wenrick, Jean Q Wiertel, Ceceila Wilezynski, Mary Williams, Florence Wolshyn, Anne Alphabetical Darts -is for alertness Alexander's the name. -is for Buznowski to her will come fame. -is for Cianella a nice little girl. -is for Demyanovich she'll marry an earl. -is for Etter Bob for short. -is for Forgash strong as a fort. -is for Guth Dorothy you know. -is for Hunter Bob and John are never slow. I is for Ivan who is never idle. J is for J ageman we think him amiable. K-is for Krill Kalinowski and Komorek. L-is for Liniger who is tres romantiquef' NI-is for Moore her name is Marjorie. N-is for Nelson we need say no more. 0-is for Orloil' Frank is his first name. P-is for Papandrew he's never the same. Q-is for quiz which we must all pass R-is for Ritter a lady wit.h class. S-is for Smith and also for Smyklo. T-is for Theobold and also for Turano. U-is for ukelele Senior boys should have one V-is for Virginia McDonald-till she's won -is for Wittenbery he's one Quiet boy -is for what a game or a toy. -is for youth which we all know. Z-is for Zebrowski Frank-take a bowl Jokes Ray Cieslak: -What do ye charge for a funeral notice in yer paper? Editor: Two dollars an inch. Bay Cieslak: '5Good heaven! An me poor brother was six feet high. Buth Krill: T he man I marry must be square, upright alld grand! Patricia Mowers: You don't want a man-you want a piano!', 41 Pls Sk Pat Grant: A lit.tle bird told me what kind of lawyer your uncle is. Betty Lee: What did it say? Pat Grant: Cheep! Cheep! Betty Lee: Oh yehhh. Well, a duck just told me what kind of a doctor your pa is. Ili FF Sf Judge Qin traffic courtj: l'll let you oll' with a line this time, but another day, I'll send you to jail. Weather man Cwho was being triedj: That is exactly what I predicted, your Honor. Judge: What do you mean? Weather man: F ine today: cooler l,OlIl0l'l'ONV.H if Ulf Fl: Alice Hyatt: It says 'beat the white of eggs till stilf'. I think they must be done now. Ester Bargielski: Why, are they still? Alice Hyatt: No, but l am. ak :F X Harold Mueller: Congratulations, my boy! John Parker: But you just said that I flunked out of medical school. Harold Mueller: Ah, but think of the lives you have saved. Pls Dk Pls How ll0Il1LllltlC He stood on the bridge at midnight Disturbing my sweet repose, He was a huge mosquito And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. Pk Ulf if Farmer: Hey, you, drop that poison iv y! Lois Sanner: Tut, tut, calm yourself, this wasn't picked on your land. Pk :ls 34 Marge Markovich: You could change your style of dancing a little. Don Faulhaber: In what way? Marge Markovich: You might occasionally step on my left footf' af at wk Miss Carlson: What is a canniable, Betty Mae?', Betty Mae Parker: Please, teacher, I don't know. Miss Carlson: Well, if you ate your mother and father what would you be? Betty Mae Parker: An orphan. Ik :lf PF Some men are like dice: easily rattled but hard to shake. Ulf :lf PF Bible Class Teacher: Give a quotation from the Biblef' Bob Carlson: And Judas went out and hanged himself. Teacher: Good. Give another. Bob Carlson: Go thou and do likewisef, 94 jokes Norman Haskins: Whats the matter between you and King T ut? Ivan Johnson: Egypt me out of some money. I Al Witte: 1 have heard of Good Friday and Ash Wednesday, but what. in thunder is Nut Sundaeiln - Miss Bet-ts: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination. Carl Martin: Why not make il. l00 and give yourself a real thrill? Lawrence Smith applied at the police station for lodgings, and when asked his name, replied that it was Smith. Give your real name. he was ordered. Well, said Lawrence, put me down as William Shakespeare. That's better, the otlice told him. You can't blull' me with that Smith stuff. Nellie George: Waiter, this soup is not lit to be served. VVaiter: Who told you so? Nellie George: A little swallow. ft: Pk bk Harry Clark: What kind of an inst.rument is that? Bill Dailey: A shoe horn. Harry Clark: What does it play? Bill Dailey: Foot Notes. at 96 Plf Bob Alexander: What's an usher? Fletcher Gornall: The guy who takes t.he leading part in t.he theatres. Pk Pk if Lorene Johnson: So Chubby proposed to you on a post card-did you accept? lVl3l'l6 Szorek: No, do you tlunk I 'd marry a man who didn't- care two cents for me? Joe Sutkoifz VV hat makes a pair of shoes? Walter Dalegowski: Leather, nails, heels, soles, etc. Joe Sutkolfc Wrong-two shoes. ak wk all Lost: A dog by a man with a pug nose and trimmed ears. Wanted: A watch by a lady with enamel face and gold hands. VVanted: A century plant. by a lady now in bloom. Wanted: An easy office chair by an old man with carved legs. :lf Ill Pk Father: What didlyou and John talk about last night. Bose Bankiewicz: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Little Brother: Yeth pop, I heard 'em. John said 'can I hev a kithil' and she said 'yeth you kin'. Sli Bk :lf Joe DeV0ge: A man stopped me yesterday and said, 'Hello, George Wasliing- ton, how are you'P Douglas Demett.er: That's nothing. A cop stopped me Saturday and said, 'Holy Moses, are you here again'P 95' Q HIHHHHHPHS Q1 Q,g-Qiv 7f:e Rqzauenfaflhe llfanuf auf Mmdmnii of Edie I N D E X Name A Page Name Page L Abbates Food Market ........ Laurel Hill Cemetery. . . ..... . . . . . 3 Adams and Streuher ........... Lauterbach Bakery, Inc.. . . . . .10 American Hollow Boring Co ..... Lawrence Hotel ......,.,. . . . 4 American Sterilizer Company ..... Lawrence Mfg. Co ..... . . .13 Atlas-Erie Supply Co .... , ....,... Lord Mfg. Co.. . ...... ...., . . . 16 B Lovell Mfg. Co. ............,.. . . . 9 Lynch Camera Shop .... . ..... . . . . .13 Baker 8: Son, Isaac .,........ Balwaid's Jewelry .....,...... Bauman, Alan and Morril. . .. Bxeber-Isaacs .............. Boston Store ............,. Bucyrus-Erie ..... . . ...... . . M Masonic Temple ...,.......... McCarty Printing Co., Inc .... . McDannell Photo Studio .,... Mehler's Beverage Co. .... . . .. .....,. .13 Colex-Insert B'-U'Ck5l't'5 Drug stores 4--4 - - A Meiser, Carl H ....... ,... ....... . . . 16 C M2335 illgtagswgzrlis. ............,. . . . 2 I 1 1 I I 1 Q j 1 ji Mueller Art Cover if 13155155 .IQ 3 Comptometer School . ,.....,.. P Continental Rubber Works .... palace Hardware House' ...-v. t Qqli 20 D Pennsylvania Boiler Works. . . . . . . . .13 Daka Paper Co.. b l A l . . V H . 0 I H genn I85f1e1:tual-.Life Insurance.. .. . .. 4 Dispatch-Herald ........ . . Prisi O A ' ' '14 Drink-Mar Beverage Con V b U V u a os ...,........ . ........ . .. . 9 E R Eckerds. V I h V l i . - l h -...'v-.v'. Richman Brothers, ..... ...... ..... 2 0 Erie Business College. ...... Elilfl' Ralfh R ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 8 Erie Commercial College' V . K Q o inson nsurance gency .... . . . Z Erie County.Milk Hs.s'n ..... S Eff' Daily Tunes 4 ' S anida Ice Cream .... ..... . . . 6 Erfe Enqfavxng Co' Sawcly's Service ......... . . . . 6 EQ: 5112335 --AQ--'----'- Schauhle, Frank, .... .... . . .17 Erie Insurance . . ggktigfegtfzukes 22 ' ' ' A ' ' Eli' Mem Systems' ------- schunzj John v.. f. . . . Ii :ll Erie Paint Co. .... . ....... sheds Theatre 14 Erie Resistor Corp ........ . . she ard R W A ' ' ' ' ' '11 Erie Sport Store ............. skigner tn' in: Co ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 Erie window Glass Co ' ' ' ' staniiarg Sgoklgr .-.-.. ...' '. . . . 3 tan ey ros. urniture o., nc.. . . . . .15 Felheim Lumber Co -..,..--,- Sterling Milk. .V ..... .... ........ . . . 9 1-'irch Baking Co- ....., . . A Sunny Acres Riding Academe ...... . . . 4 1-'lickingers -..-'--.A Q l ---'-.- Swanson Tool and Machine orp. .... . . .11 G T Gem City Dairy .,.. . . .... Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson Co ..... . . .14 Gift Craft Shop .... . . . .... 'fgoky gaaundgyi. . .V .... . ......... . . . H t treat ating in .... ...... . . . Halle Bros. Co. .............. U Heller, Jacob Co.. ......... Uniflow Mfg. Co ..... ........ . . . 7 Hammermill Paper Co.. . . . Union xc, Co- 15 Hess Brothers ................ Union Iron ' ' ' ' ' ' Zo Heyl Physicians Supply Co. .... ' ' ' Hill Mill Ice Cream Co ..... . . V I ' Varsity .......... ........ . . . Z Irving's ...................... W J Waldarneer Park ..... ....... . . , . . 13 N fro: DM1'-1- S - ---' 3Z2ii11'5Rfl':5'6ZfY'. II 1 I i 3 1 3 . . II iz? Jarec 1, erman .... . .... , , ,jarecki Mi I Co U h . n h i l West Ridge Transportation Co... . . . . 3 q . . . . Jordank '....-...-. -.v-.- , Whxte Swan Farms ............. . , .16 K ' ' ' Willis Company .............. . . , 2 Wright. Carl G ..,... ........ . . .16 Kelly Studios ...... 'I Kimmel 8: Son .... .... .... 1 6 Y Kramer,J.C ..... ....l6 Y.M.C.A ...... ...... , . ...7 Wishes You Good Luck 6 A g ' ' ' 0 575 091111 G R E Y 1-1 o u N D FOR LESS MONEY N FOR MORE FUN ND INSTRUMENTS EQTQW..f.1f.r.,-m..f.,.......M,,...,m1.M UENTHM. GHEYHUUNU LINES DALE WILLIAMS' MUSIC SHOP 1015 s'rA'rE: s'r. ERIE, PA. One '-----' 1 9 4 1 , , Meyer-Quality Il1811l'Ri1 23 Exclusul CIOtI1eS Proper PROTECTION I HATS 1 SHOES Pays. FURNISHINGS Thi! , A . Roll tn the 1 sqEanccAge11q 1 h xg University ' iwast Manner The Mighty Re?1?o,:lISIzl31 P. A. MEYER SL SONS 817-819 State Street ASSOCIATED PRESS All the news from the ends of Lhe earth --all happeningrs from coast to coast by the largest news gathering organization in the world. Every day in the DISPATCH-HERALD Erie's Good Evening Newspaper The Students' Favorite . . . 09111 ilhtnhinn num BEER The kind that Mother used to make On sulu at your Nvighborliood Store! Bottled by the DRIN K-MOR BEVERAGE CO. THE WILLIS COMPANY Disiribuior GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 25-689 859 E. 8th St. Compliments of THE VAIQIITY Erie'sO1'1l Dr Ni his 1 1801 cmmm si. Phone 23-240 Y Y Q PO Lomllv owned and opcmrcd 10093 Union Compliments of SKINNER ENGINE CO. Eric,I'a1. Two --- 1941 , , B'R!S.EB'5 Style Headquarters for Young Men -Featuring- FASHION PARK cLorHEs A FREEMAN SHOES - ARROW SHIRTS - REVERE SWEATERS -R sTersoN HATS A HART, SCHAFFNER s. MARX cLon-nas ISAAC BAKER 8g SON State Street al Seventh C0NG1wrULA'r1o1w rj ---' +V pgrsnunangnliaiuf-UW I ff! U A ' ' - .C 71. - . ao ' 'J laurel 19111 Qllemetzrp E03 Zinc. -- -------A-.- 'E' h R d WEST RIDGE 0 t C Gfubb 01' TRANSPORTATIDN co. C0ne mile south of Ridge Roadj G, lrard, Penna. The Mueller Art Cover G1 Binding Co. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Conlplilncn ls of THE STANDARD STUKER CUMPANY, INC. Tl 1941 --- l ---- O I o QQ v ' '49 S 918 Peach St. SHOES BY I. IWIILLER IIIEII:-Iilchlllll IIII. BOILERS - RADIATOR S HU MIDIFIERS Erie, Pa. Congratulations Graduates From BIEBER-I SAACS FACTORY-CLOTHING BRANCH Suits- S16-50 and S18-50-Topcoats D. H. MCOUISTON PENN MUTUAL LIFE 304 Marine Bank Building Erie, Pa. -A I 1 W GREETING CARDS W For All Occasions Ill' I' ' 727 Peach Street lm' l Erie, Pa. ll - I I Grroduotlon Day Your Residence can Graduate into a comfortable, efficient Home b y the Installation of CAPITOL ROCK WOOL Home Insulation ATLAS-ERIE SUPPLY CC. 1432 Chestnut St. 22-248 Successor I O O. C. THAYER 8: SON Four DISTINCT For the most CRITICAL DRESSER! IVE FASHIONS Q Q .850 STATK This is the name all fashion Wise women look for in th ' eu' clothes. .-3 1 Phone 84-294 L1 P. SUNNY ACRES 5 mums Acnufmv ZX N 1 Learn lo Ride and Keep Fil x ,gf K L. ULRICII M!! llnrlmrcreck, Pa. CASCADE FUUNDBY EU. LAWIDENCE HOTEL EED ANSHULTZ, hlgr. The R 10th and Peach Streets The Ballroom off DANCING ers facilities for PRIVATE DINNERS BANQUETS CARD PARTIES New Colonial Room G PARTIES DANCIN QNUI. over 80 'Pc-ersonsj '-q' 1941 the best lcnown name in paper Since 1898, Hammermill has manufactured papers for American Business. For nearly thirty of those years, Hammermill Bond and other Hammermill papers have been advertised consistently and con- tinuously, so that today the Hammermill trademark means good paper in the minds of millions of people in the United States and in many foreign countries. Hammermill papers, made in Erie by Erie men and women, live up to that reputation. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Fl.1'l' -1-:Lo 1 9 4 1 '---. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1884 The Outstanding School of Northwestern Pennsylvania for Accounting and Secretarial Training College Grade Courses Expert Teaching Staff Modern Equipment Ideal Surroundings Exceptional Placement, Record A Good Position for Everyflraduate Visit the school. Call 23-81-I or write for a catalog. 220 West Ninth Street Erie, Penna. Established April 12, 1888 ERIE ERIE DAILY TIMES INSURANCE . , Erie s Successful Newspaper EXCHANGE TIMES SQUARE , 110 W . 10th St. Phone 23-281 Auto Insurance for Less Eat 0 snmnn IDE ummm with a It gives you pep- N ation-Wide Service If gives YOU zest' qfh, gfgane Bras, qfp, SAWDY'S SERVICE s f Th' h 116-124 west 10th street assa ras at meant NUBLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION BU RCKART'S U. S. Tires Phone D R U G 0 R E S and Batteries 63-432 Siu: I ' . . We Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 1941 On their Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success :EL ASS CO. 0 ia: IN 'Paz'ntHeadquarAers' Bn' fn State Streets Erie's Paint Authority Says: TO I f THE GRADUATING . CLASS OF ' 1941 A P i :Q ,- The Paint House . of Better Service Eg ERIE PAINT CO. Cor. 14th and State Sts. Phone Z6-771 JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Blake it your downtown Headquarters Compliments of A Friend Pumps - Water Systems - Water Softeners UNIFLOW MFG. CO. ERIE, PA. ERIE MADE PRODUCTS Kelly Studios Cameras, Supplies Films, Finishing 14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. ADAMS AND STREUBER'S cur RATE Two Stores Cor. 6th and East Ave. Cor. Sth and Cascade Sts. Member of the Guild H055 l3l'0thBl'S Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Where the Price is Right Phone 22-382 104 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. Seven o 1941 . E C K E R D ' S 706-State Street.-1109 84,2 BETTER DRUG STORES Prescripiions Our Specialty We . ICH and employ the best registered men t.hat. money can hire. use the best drugs and chem' Is Bring your next prescription to of the Eckerd Drug Stores one AND SAVE MONEY Phones 24-727 ii 24-728 RALPH R. RIEHL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 29 East 9th Street Erie, Penna. is Since 1883 Manufacturers of NICHOL KOLA SEVEN-UP EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE and a F ull Line of Flavors extend their congratulations and good Wishes Phone 26-767 1218 Parade St. ECCMA MILK. CREAM, ICE CREAM ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N Phone 22-255 E ighl '---2'-'- -' 1 9 4 1 ,............., Complimenls Qf Metric Metal Works American Meter Co., Inc. Manufacturers of GAS METEIQS ERIE, PENNA. A Enjoy Allan and Merril Bauman CAREFUL CARPET CLEANERS 140 West Fourth St. 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 Dial 26-445 Complinzenls Qf 4 4 I 4 A FRIEND Candies 926 Lovell Mallufacturing Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Makers of ell Pressure Cleaners ClVringersj - Rubber Rolls I Mouse and Rat Traps ..... ..-. Ice Hockey Sticks Nine 11 EEEEE' 1941 fzzzz, Business is a Profitable Profession ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Specialists in Business Training Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards and Ethics of Approved Business Schools Placement of graduates, 98fZ,. Tuition Reasonable Faculty is State Certified State at Eighth St. Erie, Pa. Office Z2-644 T. D. KRUM, Pres. Res. 98-179 Heyl Physicians Supply Bn. TD DY LAIJ N DD Y 416 State Street 0','lZI,,ZCQ01'l1'I6!! glzofo Qjtuclio COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers at East High School LAUTERBACH BAKERY, Inc. QUALITY BAKED GOODS 121 E. Zlst Street Phone 75-1'I'I ll si AM' QMPV t1IIiIsiIfll'l'2flf t tss 9 Boston Store C. H. COLLMAN OPTOMETRIST 8th and Peach Streets Masonic Temple Phone 22-098 Ten -T- 194 1 o. o DAKA PAPER CO. Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper f Paper Products f Twine A Complete Line ol Printing papers Office and Warehouse: 321 State Street Phones: 26-821 -26-822 Dianxonds Eslablished 1862 Watclies J Protect Your Most JEWVELERS Valuable Possession- 25 West 9th Street - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Your E3'e'S'ght Visil our Gift Deparlmenl Complimenls of Ryan Laver Offerle Schluraff Kallenbach Erie F. T. D. Florists Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 54-200 Erie, Pennsylvania DR. R. VV. SHEPARD OPTOMETRIST 113 Vifest 11th St. 35 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie Complimenls Qf 3101311 YJ. bnhultg Clio. HDISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 20 E. 8th Eleven T: '-'-ll- - 194 1 -i-' -1. .6 Flieliingelfs Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions Samples and Quotations Cheelfully Furnished -OFFICE AND XVAREHOUSE- N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. AMERICAN STERILIZER COMPANY Erie, Penna. Conzplimenls QI' A FRIEND ERIE FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Oifice and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets Jacob I-laller Company Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 898 Erie, Pa. Compliments of FELHEIM LUMBER CO. Erie, Pa. Twelve '--- -'- -' 1 9 4 1 The Sflldf'lIfS.F'H1'0I'Tf8 R8l1dPl'l'0lISu Plan Your Social Parties at WALDAMEEIQ DAIQIY The Best of Bands at Popular Prices Phones: 32-102 and 32-402 Temple Banquet Roma MASONIC TEMPLE Erie, Pa. LUNCHES, CARD PARTIES AND DINNER DANCES Phone 22-996 ERIE SPORT STORE A FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS 'I23 State Street ABBATFS F000 MARKET 263 East 4th St. Phone 43-332 PENNSYLVANIA BOILER WORKS Lynch Camera Shop If it's worth while, we have it. 27 W. llth Street Erie, Pa. LAWRENCE MF G. C0 953 E. 12th Street Erie, Pa. Th irteen -- 1-xii T-Q1---ii-. l ' ' 1. .1- 1941 WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT O THEATRE Presenting Erie's Best Entertainment . . . . ALWAYS TRASK, PRESCOTT at RICHARDSON C0. DEPARTMENT STORE First Quality Iwerchandise Erie, Penna. L. PRESS 39' CO. 210-1216 S S 1SPORTINf?gzO5ll3:St LEU SUHLAUDEGKEH 00 Established 1873 SWRTSWEAR 25 E. 8th su-get Compliments of Erie, Pa. The comptnmeter School INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 'I22 Commerce Building SUBETY BONDS Phone 45-464 Fourleen '--'- '-1'-' 1 9 4 1 , , UNION - PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks-23-279 Blue Trucks-22-236 Furniture of Quality pMzADi'- 'om ftheH1gll2 mince AT lu!---snlE,q.. Y V: ' 0 1 en isr '- Since 1918 MA-MADE BREAD Always Buy the Best GEM CITY Ice Cream E:-ie's Finest Made Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds and Specialties Eskimo Pies Factory and Salesroom 503 East 8th Street Phone 23-758 Or Your Neighborhood Dealer ARTHUR F. SCI-IULTZ COMPANY General Electric Appliances COITIIIIBPCIHI Refrigeration Air Conditioning 1029 State St. 1616 Parade St. Fifleen '--'-'-L- 1 9 4 1 ,Em-E, Complilnenls of Compliments of J, C, KRAMER CARL G. WRIGHT Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance FUFRIER MARIINIE BANK BUILDING 11 W . 8th SI. IZIRIE, IDA' JACK IIDUS1' MEISEIPS Fine Foods Complete Line of Diabetic Foods D 0 'J 6 I-I N 'J Try our Home Made Nlayonnaise Phone 42 312 and French Dressings 818 Peach St. Phone 23-637 WHITE SWAN FARMS Eat at the Milk Bur. PI- ,h4B Hj ' .-J. LORD MFG, co, Rfi2ZZZ,leff..'1TILiv3.Lf Em' Pa' KIMMJEL s. SON Shoes and Hosiery that Wear Cor. 17th and Sassafras Sts. Compliments of ERIE RESISTOR CQRP. Erie, Pennsylvania Phone C6-128 A. O. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 12th St. SKATING RINK The cmnk ofqieffnement 12th and French Erie, Pa. EVENINGS 8 TO 11:00 MATINEES 2 TO 4:30 Except Mon. Tues.- Thurs.- Sun. Sixleen ' Q 1 941 Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 JARECKI MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. Jllanufaclurers of Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order School Photographs sri Franlc Sclieuble Studios 113 West 10th Si. BELL sf HOWELL ,, . ,, AGPA Across from the limes EASTMAN EASTMAN MOVIE CAMERAS Phone 94-968 KODAKS Compliments of Erie a Compliments of A Friend C sv- U ll cub.,-4 ws' M We MB W syxm' 1008 Parade St. i E ene W so LeesE E EELA snn 5 5 1 ,-,NULL i fsi??' f'i Ice Lawrence Park Wcsl cyvillc Erie Owned Continental R11bbo1'Works . P - X! !! Q .,-' . .4 Q 7-A .--' 'i 1 t .W 06: as . 0 ' S 3 x Lyn. X-5 353' lg fm 1+ 5 gl 0 X 43' 'K ffl I 1004 East 6111 Si. Plant Store: Compliments of l'llll.-Mll.l. DAIRY STURES 2521 Peach St. 119 East 12th St. 501 NVest 41h Sl. 24 N. Park Row 212 East 8th Sl. Erie Operated Sevenleen 194 1 C Gongfzatulations TO THE RADUATES from ERIES LEADING BUSINESS MEN Richard H. Beyer leweler-28 West 8th St. Hart1eb's Ice Cream Bar 8th and Cranberry Sts. G. J. Gebhardt Coal 8: Coke Co. For Dustless Fuel-Phone 22-217 Silver-'s Auto Parts Co. 134 West 3rd St.-Phone 22-180 or 22-510 Dunlap Welding 460 West 12th St.-Phone 59-463 E. and A. Doubet lewelers-202 East 10th St. Darling Flower Shoppe Corsages and Cut Flowers 108 West 7th St. Ford E. O'De1l leweler-24 West 10th St. Zink the Cleaner Ray Felbinger-Esso Dealer W. 8th at Delaware-W. 6th at Viaduct Herbert A. Carr 8: Son Quality Groceries 2022 West 8th St.-Phone 25-665 Prisci1la's Cape Cod Kitchen West Lake Road at Peninsula Drive Priscilla Biers Shop 120 West 8th St. Dale Williams' Music Shop 1015 State St. Linn's Beauty Salon Eva lohnson 18 West 10th St. Colonial Theatre Conkeys Grocery and Meat Market 1144 West 8th St.-Phone 23-227 Harry E. Mueller Keyman-14 East 11th St. The Den Restaurant--tAmos F lintl 9th and Peach Sts. The Gertrude Driscoll Shop 2326 Peach St.-Phone 72-390 Geo. A. Friedrichs Art and Religious Goods 2324-26 Sassafras St. Wm. Sontheimer Bakery-723 West 29th St.-Phone 92-272 p Hamilton Car and Lumber Co. 17th and Raspberry Sts.-Phone 24-509 The Giftcraft Shop 727 Peach St. Stadler's Shoe Service Quality Higher than Price 504 West 8th St. Fromknecht and Heidecker Milk Co. Lighthouse Barbecue 1527 West 26th St. Johnson Grill and Pancake Shop Samuel H. Shepard lnsurance of All Forms 509 Marine Bank Bldg.-Phone 26-755 Charles Zinram Dist. Rep.-Union Iron Works Trost Shoe Shoppe 14 West 8th St.-Phone 24-670 Hazel Daly Yeager Shop 30 West 8th St.-Phone 23-734 Lawrence Cleaners and Dyers 402 West 3rd St.-Phone 22-987 Thomas' Jewelry Store Gifts tor All Occasions-8 West 8th St. Kuneman's Recognized for Quality 1028 Cherry St. Shapter's Mobile Service Radio Sale and Service 8th and Kahkwa Paul T. Allen Co. lnsurance For Every Need 207-208 Masonic Temple-Phone 24-941 Hoffman for Bicycles 362 West 8th St. Sprowls Ice Cream 426 Cherry St. We can't make all the Ice Cream in Erie, So we just make the best. A Friend Brown Bros. Pork Products Central Market-Phone C60-36 Miss Lord's Shop Distinctive Home Furnishing 137 West 9th St. Ba-Bee Pastry Shoppe 709 Peach St. and 12th St. Market Kraus Dept. Store 810-814 Parade St. C. C. French leweler and Optometrist 15 West 8th St. Eighleen '---' 1941 This IS' Commencement I You have prepared your mind to learn . . . Now, on to college . . . or the beginning of a career in business or industry. ln spite of troubled times and un- certainty, these United States offer more opportunity today than ever before. A good rule is - Keep your eyes and ears open.. mouth shut... mind alert.. .and hands busy. Make friends! Then you will learn how to influence people. Be happy as Well as dependable. Your success will be in just proportion to your efforts. THE ERIE METER SYSTEMS, INC. URBANIZATIUN N i neleen l-1-11--iv .m. m- - ' ' 1 9 4 1 3 A Complete Sporting Goods Department X is ol' b E A . fl V . Thirty-llzree Years of Continued Service fo the Alhleles of Erie High Schools palace Hdiawdie House 1941 Graduates dAmkmL lfasL fhrong P?ncent High Schools PREFER RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES The NZ1tlOl1,S Stzuldard of Quality, Style and Value Complimenis Bucyrus-Erie Company To the UNION 1531: WORKS 1941 GRADUATES ' a' Weoffer Times do change ! In years to come, when you look at this book won't all these pictures and ads seem funny to you?Yes-times do change! Weiblen Dharmacy Liberty at Eighth Street A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES 11 BALWAIDS phone W. 91111 SL 63-145 Twcnlsy BICCARTY PRINTING Co., IN F P I i i ,I ': s Y l , 1 f is
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