East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

SUNRISE i ;i 4 :i Editor-in-Chief Hits iiipss Manager Anna Ki.kmm Julia Pastewka We, the Class of 13, dedicate this annual to MISS EMMA KOERBER whose skillful hands and amiable nature have won our admiration. Miss Kmma Kokuiikk ll« r skill-i n-a l ion In tin’s annual we present in words and pictures the Solar System of Hast High School. Our school is composed of complicated units working in harmony as a perfect solar system. As the sky may look like an intricate and tangled mass of sparkling dots to one who cannot discern one star from another, so may East High School look to him who does not perceive its many interesting groups. Kingly virtues have the seniors who receive the crown at graduation. Like comets the up-and-coming underclassmen flash and face their goal. Our athletes are mighty, our music sweet. Our splendid organizations weigh important decisions as honest scales weigh material things. Truly East High School is composed of many groups comparable to the beautiful and stalely bodies of the heavenly Solar System. lilass IHiii.ins f resident ire President Secretary Treasurer Adone l’ielrasanta Carl Nielsen (iloria Martin John Shafer FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Claire F. Lillis Miss Mary E. McMahon Mr. ('.harles Williamson .liimiiiry (liiiiiiiii!iii:i!iiii!iil Selection: “An American Fantasie” F. Karl Grossman East I hull School Orchestra “The Star Spangled Banner” Francis Scott Key has I High School Orchestra HAT IIAS TIIE WAB TAl GHT US? A panel discussion John Shafer, Chairman I. Isolationism is impracticable Anthony Paterniti II. It is necessary for us as a nation to be more self-sufficient Lydia Goehman III. Conservative living and inventive thinking grow out of necessity Carl Nielsen Adone Pietrasanta IV. Our industry and labor can be Virginia Cooper geared to war production Alice Blair Orlando Leo V. The responsibility of civilian defense rests upon the shoulders of all John Douglas Selection: “America the Beautiful” Samuel A. Ward East High School Orchestra Selections: “The Spacious Firmament Joseph Haydn “On Great Lone llills” Jean Sibelius Hoys' Glee Club Venice Amendola • |” Club. Spanish Club, (ivm Review. Embroidery. •The Eyes Have It”, “Spread the News”, Dancing. Sewing Club. Personalty Club. Horticulture Club. Margaret Anderson Newman Club, Horticulture Club. Dancing. Kmilie Bargielski Handkerchief C.lub, Dancing. Sewing Club, Marionnet tes. Cooking Club. Regina Itrzozowski Type Service, Knitting. Dancing. “Spread the News.” kliuibetb '.a rape . .a Dancing. Knitting. Typing Activity. Dramatics, Newman Club, Personality Club. “M” Club. V irginia Cooper Dancing. Etiquette. New man Club, Social Committee, Honor Society, Commencement Speaker. Alice Blair Drum and Bugle, Knitting. Dancing. Sunrise Stair. Banquet Committee. Marvin Butters Dancing, (iolf. Ping Pong. Adelenu Marie ('.ianellu “M” Club. Dancing. “Tin Eyes Have It”. “Spread the News”, Embroidery. (Jym Review, Sewing Club. Personality Club. Naomi Crawford Drum and Bugle. Knitting. Dancing. Ra Dcllionisio Swimming Activity, Tennis. (ieometry Club. Stamp Club, Driver’s Club. Jean Demetier r Club, Service Club, Driver’s Club. Class Secretary, Dancing, Camera Club. Livia DiBuono “M” Club. Newman Club, Dancing. Tennis, Driver’s Club, Sewing Club, Prom Committee, Banquet Committee. .Mike Demyanovich Swimming Activity, Golf. Ping Pong. Pool ball. Basketball, Tennis. John Douglas Camera Club, Driver’s Club, Tennis, Dancing, Hi-Y, Newman Club, Band, Football, Commencement Speaker. Marie Ferris Dancing. Etiquette, Newman Club, Commencement Committee. Banquet Committee. Lydia Coebmann “M” Club. Biology Laboratory Work. Student Council. Honor Society, Pan-American. Etiquette, Class Vice President, Commencement Speaker, Sunrise Stall . Social Committee. Lois Cerluch Cartoon, Camera Club, “M” Club President and Vice President, Newman Club, Sewing Club, Service Club, Driver’s Club. Irene Cregoroll Etiquette, Office Practice, Dancing. Howard Handley Hunting and Fishing. Chess, Ping Pong, Vlaga ine Exchange. Phyllis llertner “M” Club. Drum and Bugle. Dancing, Biology Laboratory Work, Etiquette. Walter llatkevieh Art, Sketch. Basketball. Ping Pong. Tennis. Bay llierholzer Tennis. Driver’s Club. Glee Club, Choir. Neal Hopkins Hadio Club, Model Airplanes. Tennis, Ping Pong. Rose Kuvewik “M” Club, Newman Club. Dancing. Gym Review. Stella kowul Newman Club. Girls’ Chorus Dancing. Driver’s Club. Orlando Leo Track. Football, Stamp Club, Sketch, Driver’s Club, Radio Code, Daneing, Commencement Speaker, I lonor Society. Theresa Leto Radio Club. Fd Macbuga Geometry Club. Ping Pong, Rand. Driver’s Club, Chess. Orchestra, Dancing. “The Eyes Have It.” Dolores Johnson Torn Tom Stall . Patchwork. Your Carriage, Embroidery. Class Day Committee, “M” Club. Driver’s Club. Newman Club, Student Council, Social Committee. Catherine kopf Twirling, Dancing. “East-capades”. Embroidery, Personality Club. Drum and Bugle Club. Newman Club. Kathryn kudlenko “Y!” Club, Radio Club, Dancing, Etiquette, Office Practice. Banquet Commit tee. Commencement Commit tee. Rose Leto Newman Club, Gym Re iew. Helen Lytle Drum and Rugle. Horticulture Club, “M“ Club. Newman Club, Dancing. Camera Club. VI illiam Madara Ping Pong, Golf, Dancing. Franklin Mutton Sunrise Stall. (Gloria Marlin Class Secretary. Knitting. Dancing. “M” Club, Sewing Club, Patchwork. Student Council, Crocheting. Ceorge McLaughlin Ping Pong. Coif. Dancing. Dorothy L. Myers “ 1” Club. Newman Club. Dancing. Costume Jewelry. Horticulture Club. Carl Nielsen Chess. Track. Football. Class Vice President, Commencement Speaker, National Honor Society. Alice Pappas Louis Marko Stamp Club, Ceometry Club. Helen Florence Meyers Personality Club, Knitting, Dancing. Virginia Murray Dancing. “IM” Club. Knitting, Typing Service. Tumbling. Ceorge Nelson Debating. Coif. Tennis. Baseball. Kohert Ostcrlin Chess, Driver's Club, Itand, Sunrise Collector, Camera Club, Dancing. Anthony Patcrniti Tennis, Magazine Club, Chess. Camera Club. Newman Club. National Honor Society, Commencement Speaker. dovie l ietrasantu Tennis. Chess. Magazine Club. Track. National Honor Society. Newman Club, Class President, Commencement Speaker. Paul Katkowski Catherine Pica Bette Roth Ftiquette, Junior Nurse. Pan-American. Hubert Schuuf Ping Pong. Geometry Club. John Shafer Track. Football, National Honor Society President, Student Council President. Newman Club. Football Utiles, Class Treasurer, Chess, Tjistcapades.” Commencement Speaker. Lydia Povench “M” Club, Newman Club. Dancing. Driver’s Club, Sew ing Club, Tennis, Girls' Chorus, Radio Club. Virginia Rhodes Cartoon, Dancing. Lydia Rodgers “VI” Club, Newman Club. Dancing, Gym Review. Albert Surti Football, Track, Radio Club. IVtronella Serhenski Sewing Club, Horticulture Club. Choir. Bessie Shannon Yvonne Sliuw Dancing, Personality Club, Newman Club, Student Council, Typing Speed. Fdilh Siciliano Drum and Bugle. “MM Club Treasurer. Personality Club. Vice President. Dancing. Prom Chairman, Student Council. Ilct t ie Simon Dancing, Typing Club. Ktiquette. Radio Club. Sophie Swidcrski MM Club. Newman Club, Dancing, Cym Review, Student Council. Robert Talbert Football. Track, Newman Club. Biology Club. Driver’s Club. Dancing. Mildred Waite Choir. Type Ser ice. Beading Aloud. Cirls’ Chorus. Music Appreciation. Posture. Knitting. National Honor Society. Anna Mae W'ood Drum and Bugle. Dancing. Sadie Stefanow ic . “M Club. Newman Club, Cym Review, Dancing. Sewing Club, Crocheting. Kleanor Szczesny Knitting. “M Club, Newman Club, Sewing Club. I )ancing. (’.rocketing. Student Council. Class Secretary, Prom Committee, Sunrise Stall . Paul Wagner Baseball. Track. Track Manager. Football. Fool ball Buies. Ping Pong. Magazine Kxchange. John Wodarski Radio Club. Tumbling. Basketball Manager. “Kast-eapades, (iolf. Kd Wright Track, Glee Club, Dramatic's. Iii Ever Wiili!iiini| l,'iri:li s Our class entered senior high rather bewildered by the thought dial some day we would lake our places in the sun as seniors about to graduate. In tenth grade, we were willing to be guided by the stars who were our upperlcassmen; in eleventh grade, we prepared to organize so that we might do some shining ourselves. At our first elections, Adone, Lydia, John, and Jean were chosen to be our guiding stars. We began our climb in tbe heavens of social activities with after school dances and a skating party or two. Then a few of our class members were “tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. Adone, Anthony, Car! and Lydia were the lucky ones. We were important. In our senior year, it was time for another election. We chose George, Carl, Eleanor, and Mike to guide us on to our place in the sun. Then our social activities were shining forth with much more brilliance as we held a spring dance, the Blossom Time Frolic,” our first really big dance. Not only did we sponsor this dance and several skating parties, but we also had two hayride parties. We really began to get acquainted with every member in the class. Time went flying along and soon it was June with the class just ahead of us graduating. And then September. As we started the last semester of high school, we once more held elections, with Adone again taking over the presidency of the class. Our class members led many of the school activities. Lois was president of the “M Club, and John, president of the Student Council and Honor Society. Our social heavens were ablaze with the brilliance of our star, as we held the “Turkey Trot,” another hayride, and one last skating party. Just before Christmas vacation we danced at the “Snowman’s Frolic,” our last dance at school. 11 Iii Evitr Witlitniiiq Liri:lus In January we carried out the traditional Senior Class Day exercises in the form of a (Jay ‘9()’s Revue. We will never forget the old-fashioned melodrama, and the famed Barbershop Quartette, made up of Boh Talbert, Bay llierholzer, Kd Wright, and John Douglas. (We don’t like to seem a trifle proud, but we did hear rumors afterwards that it was one of the best class days Hast ever had.) After much planning the banquet and prom committees worked out a joint Banquet Dance to be held at the Masonic Temple. About this time a ban was put on all pleasure driving, and we girls had quite a time getting to the banquet in our long dresses. No matter what troubles we had in arranging for this last social get-together, it was worth it. The food was excellent and the after dinner speeches snappy. The speakers brought a tear to the eye as well as a smile to the lips as they reminisced about our class fellowship. The last moment of the banquet seemed rather sacred as we stood to sing our beloved school song. After the banquet the “Gardenia Waltz began, and an evening’s enjoyment was climaxed with the crowning of the Prom Monarchs Queen Dorothy Meyers and King Mike Demyanovich. Now graduation was really at hand. All was ready. Commencement night we looked out over the audience and found our respective Moms and Dads. Then we had a round table discussion on “What lias This War Taught IJs?” with Alice, irginia, Lydia, Adone, John S., John D., Carl, Anthony, and Orlando participating in the discussion. When the last diploma was received, we realized that as a class our work at Last was finished, but that as individuals our work in our community had just begun. There were a few' tears shed by our girls as we sang the school song, and I don’t doubt that some of our fellows had a lump in their throats, for we feel that you may indeed search through the whole wide country and still not find a better school than our own Last High. 20 Slurs Tliiil SIiuiik Brain Storm—Anthony Paterniti A studenT we will remember—John Shafer The all-Around man—Adone Pietrasanta What an acRobat John Wodarski Look at the Strut! on that girl—Kay Koph On a bicycle builT for two—Alice Blair-Marvin Butters Our basketball Hero—Walt Hatkevich You want to hear A song—Ed Wright A bit of hidden Talent—Carl Nielsen Those moron jokeS Robert Talbert Our own prom queen— Helen Meyers East High's own Tommy DOrsey—Ed Machuga Our first sweet navy Nurse—Bettie Both The lady's man—Mike OEmyanovich 21 Mary Adamczyk Dancing, Knitting, Sewing Club. Sketch Club. John Andrew Football. Track. (Catherine liaranowski Tennis. Knitting. Swimming. Sewing Club, Basket ball. Volleyball. ‘M” Club. Kugcnc Becker Football. Track, (ilec Club, Choir, Ili-Y Club, Intramural Basketball, Student Council Treasurer. Ban line Bienias . Tennis, Dancing, Girls Chorus. Mario Bonantc Art Club, Typing Club, Intramural Basketball. Waller Vdam zyk Virginia Babul Personality Club, “M” Club. Churlcs Becker Tennis, Basketball. Intramural Basketball. Nieltolu Beskid Badio. Typing Club. Stamp Club. Intramural Basketball. Blanche Black Choir. Knitting. Sewing Club. Girls’ Chorus. Joseph Borek Camera Club. Typing Club. Bet tie Brown Dramatics, Tom Tom Stair Archery, Newman Club, “The Kyes Have It , Football. Interpretation. Jane Htikowski knitting. TypingS|M cd (’lub. Crocheting. Dancing. Hetty Jean Hurler Choir, Drum and Bugle, “M ('lub, Newman Club, “The Kyes Have It , Kastcapades. Jr. Drum Corp Instructor. Cecilia Cabatly (iolf. Tennis, Dancing. Sewing Club, Newman (’lub. 'Pom Tom Stall’. Swimming, Volleyball,Tumbling, Basketball. ‘ Donna Mac Camp Tap Dancing, Sewing Club, knitting. Personality ('lub. I lorticulture. (lathcrinc (lavunuiigh Te nnis. Pan-American. Dancing. Drum and Bugle. “Spread the News , Kastcapades. Paul Da id Brugger Swimming. Football. Che er-leading. Ili-V . Choir. Student Council, “The Kves Have It . ( lasimir A. Bn la Tennis, Track. Ili-V, Intra mural Basketball. Doris Jean Butt Tennis, Coif, knitting. “M Club, Sewing Club, Dancing. Drum and Bugle . “Spread the News, “The Kyes Have lt“, Newman Club. Banks (laid well Football, Swimming. Ili-V Swimming Activity. Marianne Carnahan Sunrise Stall’, Kastcapades. “'I'he Kyes Have It . Drum and Bugle . “VI Club. Pan-Ame rican, Student Council, Tom Tom Staff. Violet Chase “M Club. Shop. Ce ome tr Club, Dress lake -Up Club. Kclitli (liotoli Camera Club. Archery, Driving Club. Davi«l (irocoll Honor Society. Mary Cywinski Tennis. “.VI” Club. Art, Dancing. Knitting, Swimming. Volleyball, Sewing Club. Dorothy C .upkowski Knitting. Type Service, Ktiquette. Helen Damico (iirls’ Archery. Club. Chorus, Choir, Dress, Make-Up Rosemary I)cmbinsk i Magazine Club, Knitting, (iirls’ Chorus, Sewing Club, Crocheting. James (ionlcy Student Council. Woodworking. Michael J. Cry nook Monitor. Jr. Debate. Ccncvicvc Czcrw inski Tennis, Dancing, Typing Speed, Art, Volleyball. gnos Dalcski Tennis, Kmbroidery. Helen Davis (iirls’ Chorus, Ktiquette. Evelyn Dcmczak Twirling, (iirls Chorus. Kast-capades. (iym Review. Archery, “The Eyes Have It’’. Helen Donibrnwik Cheerleading, Girls’ Chorus, “M Club, Newman Club, “Spread the News”, “The Ryes Have It.” Heal rice Doyle Dancing. Handkerchief. “M” Club, Newman Club, “The Kyes Have It. Janel Dnell Choir, “The Kyes Have It . Drum and Hugh;. Sewing Club, Banquet Committee. Itichnrd Kttcr Swimming. Water Polo Captain. Senior Varsity Water Polo, Swimming and W ater Polo Activity. Bonnie Lou Keldt Knitting. Sewing Club. Kast-capades, Drum and Bugle. Bila Ann Keyas Tennis, Dancing. Type Service, Girls’ Chorus. “Spread the News”, Basketball. Volleyball. Colleen Dougherty Charm, Movie. Bettie Jane Dunn “M” Club, Newman Club. Sunrise Staff, Dancing, Pan-American, “The Kyes Have It”, Drum and Bugle. W illianl Dunst Science Club, Coin Club, Spanish Club. Thomas Kvans Swimming, Water Polo, Football, Swimming Activity, Basketball. Cartoon Club. Ili-Y. Intramural Basketball. Joseph Feyas Ili-Y, Basketball. Intramural Basketball. Debate, Spanish Club. Student Council. Newman Club. l-eathercraft. Hunting. Fishing. Alice Fletcher Nursing. Beading. Orchestra. Benny Frewli Vernon Cunihill Track. Football. Intramural Basketball. Do rot by (.ocl . Girls Chorus, Guitar Club. William Grosser lli-Y. Hi-Y Treasurer, Band, Intramural Basketball. Helen Cti .uk Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Typing Speed Club. W illiam Cullugber I n t ra m u r a I Bask e tba 11. Swimming Activity, Ili-Y. Barbara (Gardner Sewing Club. Cooking Club, (•iris Chorus, Knitting. Newman Club, Magazine Club. M” Club. Loretta Gorzynski Tennis, Knitting. Sewing Club. “M Club, Volleyball, Basketball. Swimming Club. ( .a mi lie (Gregory Girls' Chorus. Choir, Nursing Club, Fastcapades, Girls’ Fnsemble. Bill Haines Newman Club. Science Discussion. ionstunce Hu I upc .iiiski Sewing Club, Dress. Make-Up Club. Kvelyn I Iasset t Charm. Movie. Marilyn lluiick “M” Club, Debate. Newman Club, Dramatics, Sewing Club. John lleid Science Club. l)olort‘s lleid I (iolf. Reading. Viviun Hunter Orchestra, “M” Club. New-man Club, Debate, East-capades, Spanish Club. IIoIhtI I lari man Camera Club. Dri ing Club. Science Discussion. Doris Haleb Oirls’ Chorus, Knitting. Nursing. Arlene lleberle (iolf. Dress. Make-Up Club. “M” Club. Sewing Club. Leo nurd lleid Biology Club. Stamp Club, Science Club. Beatrice Hiller I landkerchicf, ('hcerleading. Dancing. Dramatics. M Club. Ktiquette, Newman Club. Jcannic Imlcr Sewing Club, Knitting. New man Club, Sunrise Staff. Leonard It. Carden Club. Camera Club, Intramural Basketball. Wanda Jakubowski Nursing. Twirling. Sewing Club, Scrap Hook. Tennis, VI” Club, Newman Club, Sunrise. Chairman Banquet Commit tee. Commencement S|H ak«T. Art Juskiewicz Band, Orchestra, Camera Club, Ping Pong. Newman Club, Sunrise Stall'. Flizuhctb Jones Tap Dancing. Sewing Club, Badio. Horticulture, Personality Club. M ark karuba Basketball, Track. Bob kellehcr loot ball. Basketball, Newsman Club. Hi-Y. Ague's Jaglowski Typing Club, Sewing Club, (•iris Chorus, Volleyball. Marge Jansen (•iris’ Chorus, Dramatics. Sewing Club. Nursing. Twirling, “The Kyes Have It”. I If Icil Joil nson Newman Club, Choir. J an kaday l)ri ing Club, knitting. “The Kyes I lave It”. Prank katoski Football Club. Basketball. Football. Intramural Basketball. Track. Dorothy kierezak Kmbroidery. Hubert J. Kilgore Debate President, Ili-Y. Student Council. Track, Newman Club, Pre-Flight, Sunrise. Hand. Fiiinia Klriiiin Dramatics, “M” Club. Honor Society, Debate. Newman Club. Eastcapades, Sunrise. Commencement Speaker. Announcements (loinmit tee. Class Day Committee. irginia ko akiewie Helen kovulcik Dramatics. Tap Dancing. Sewing Club. Charlotte ko .iurski Typing Speed, New man (Hub. Sewing Club, “Spread the News’ . Tennis, Basketball, Embroidery. Irene Kudlak Embroidery Club, Sewing Club. Dress, Make-lJp Club, Student Council. Anna klcnim Dramatics. “M” Club. Honor Society. Debate. Newman Club, “The Eyes Have It”. Student Council, Commencement Speaker, Announcements Committee, Sunrise Editor-in-Chief, Class Day-Committee. Edward klimow Debate President, IIi- . Student Council. Track. Newman Club, Pre-Flight, Sunrise, Hand. Hose koster knitting. Sewing Club. Tennis, Coif, “The Eyes Have It . Florence kowulski Coif, Tennis, Bridge. Basketball, Typing Speed, Cirls’ Chorus, Student Council. Newman (dub. Ann krivonak Embroidery, Volleyball. Ann Marie kwiatkowski ” T Club, Newman Club. Drum and Bugle. Choir. Eastcnpades, “Spread the News , Student Council. John Lech tier Ping Pong, Tennis, Camera, Hi-Y, Dancing. Walter K. Liehel Swimming Activity. Science Club, (ieometry Club. Ili-Y, “Spread the News”, East-capades. Newman Club, Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatics. Harry Lunclntrom Debate. I '«h t ball Club, Football. Basketball, Track, Hunting and Fishing, Intramural Basketball. Student Council. Lawrence It. Lynch “Spread the News”. Hotary Club. Dramatics. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee of Student Council. Track. Bob Mahon Class President. Choir President. Chairman of Athletic Society. Football, Track. John Lavenku Modeling Club, Movie Projector. Mary Alice Lee Choir, Drum and Bugle. “M” Club, Newman Club, “The Eyes Have It”, Eastcapades, Student Council, Jr. Drum Corp Instructor. Ceorge Loomis Spanish Club. Ili-Y, Swimming Activity, Newman Club. Helen Ltihiejewski Drum and Bugle. “M” Club. Scrap Book. Secretary of Student Council, Dancing. “The Eyes Have It”. Twirling. Eastcapades. “Spread the News, Drum Major. Jim Magee Sherry Magnnson Dancing. Sewing Club, M” Club. Margaret II. Marston Drum and Bugle, Kast-capades, “The Eyes Have If, M Club. Bichard McKinley Ili-Y, Camera, Easteapades, (ieometry Club, Newman Club, Dancing. Beatrice Melvin Charm. Tennis, Dancing. Pan-American, “Spread the News”. Mary Margaret Messina “M” Club, Newman Club, Pan-American, Dancing. Theresa Mattisik Embroidery. Horticulture. Merrill Mel |iiist Hi-Y. Bonita Melvin Charm, Tennis. Dancing, Pan-American, “Spread the News.” Casimir Mieezkowski Geometry Club. Margaret Milialco Dancing. “M“ Club, Type Service. Student Council Football Club. Helen Mikolka I hi n-A merican, I Vrsona lily Club. Vera Mikitos Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Neuman Club. Alice Morris Drum and Bugle, Honor Society, Easteapades. IVurl L. Morris Girls Chorus “M Club, “The Eyes Have It . Bertha Moski Dancing The Eyes Have It, “Spread the News , Embroidery. Florence Najeclialski (•iris’ Chorus. Volleyball. “Notes to You , Tap Dancing. Mary L. Nelson Dancing. Tumbling. Football Club. Type Service, Drum and Bugle. “INI Club. Newman Club, Eastcapades. “The Eyes Have It . Betty O’Connor “M” Club, Choir, Newman Club. Sewing Club. Dorothy L. Morrow “M Club, Drum and Bugle. Chorus, Sewing Club, Jr. Debate. Dramatics, Newman Club, Tom Tom Stair. “The Eyes Have It , Ushers Committee. Marjorie Ann Myers Dress and Make-Up, Nursing. “M” Club, Newman Club. Typing Club. Football Club. Josephine Nujeehulski (•iris’ Chorus. Choir. Dancing. Buymond Bent . Norland Football. Track, “Spread the News....Hie Eyes Have It”. Certrude Oleski Art, Dancing, Girls Chorus. J ii Ilia V. Pus tew ku Honor Society, Secretary of Newman Club. “M” (Hub, Dramatics, Science Club, Etiquette, Sunrise Business Manager, Commencement Speaker. Pat IVyton Eleanor Bose Pinczewski 'Pap Dancing, Typing Speed. “Spread the News”, The Eyes Have It”. Fred Pitzer Cartoon Club, (ieometrv Club, Track, Track Activity. Cross Country, Newman Club. Intramural Basketball. Achilles Pnlakos Swimming, Water Polo. I li- . Swimming and Water Polo Activity, Newman Club. Cludys Keck Drum and Bugle, Driving Club, Eastcapades. Badio. John Pcplinski Ili-Y, Newman Club President, Class Treasurer, Tom Tom StalV. Debating. Ed Phillips Tennis Activity. Basketball, Ili-Y, Newman Club. Louis Pisani Eleanor Price Drum and Bugle, Dancing, Pan-American, Badio. Virginia Hagen Cheerleading. Honor Society Mary Iteidel Dancing. “The Eves Have It”. Marjorie Bonian Charm. Sewing Club, New man Club, Choir. Catherine Itovnak Golf, Sewing Club, Science Club. Magazine, Home Nursing. Helen M. Pullman MM Club, Newman Club, Vice President, Gastcapades. Choir, Drum and Bugle. Student Council, Honor Society. Personality Club, Nurses Club, Sunrise Stall’. Commencement Speaker, Science Club. Catherine Huss Personality Club, “M” Club, Sew ing Club. Howard l . Boy Track, Football. Genevieve But how ski Knitting, Gtiquette, Type Service. Jac k Seaggs Science Discussion, Choir, Student Council, Honor Societ y. Commencemen I Speaker. Donald Scheppner Hi-H. “The Eyes Have It”, Newman Club, Intramural Basket ball. Donna Marie Schnabel Sewing Club. Sunrise Stall'. Newman Club. Orchestra, Honor Society, “Spread the News, “The Fyes Ifave It’ , Gastcapades, Commencement Speaker. John Schwab Billie Arlene Schmicdcr Newman Club, Tom Tom Staff, Sunrise Staff. Bobcrt Seypinski Hi-Y, Camera, Track, Fast capades. Tennis. Dancing. Doris Seit .ingcr Drum and Bugle. “M” Clul), Officer Program Chairman. Football Clul), “M” Cliil� Service Clul). Student Council. Dancing. Newman Club. Eastcapades, “The Eyes Have It”. Annette Sicari Dramatics. Sally Simon Dancing. Tom Tom Editor. “M” Club. Itichurd Slagter Science Club. Driving Club. Radio Code. Typewriting Club. Mary Station Knitting. Dress. Make-Up Club, Newman Club, Volleyball. Helen Siatkowski Embroidery, Driving Club. Reading, Etiquette, Sewing Club. Dolores Simon Dress, Make-Up Club, Newman Club. Sewing Club, Dancing, “M” Club. Marlyn Knda Slow Knitting. Swimming Club. Sewing Clul), Tumbling. Henry Slubowski Orchestra, Art Club, New man Club, Sculpture. Cilbert Stegelski Debate, Intramural Basketball, Sunrise Photographer, Photography Club, Tennis Club, Glee Club. Vera Mae St under Drum and Bugle, Choir, “M” Club Vice President, Debate, Kastcapades, Sewing Club. Will is K. Swanson ('.iiinrrii Cluh, Driving Chili. Science Club. I ra n k Szcz.ll I kow'ski Honor Society, Class Secretary. Jean Szpuragu Tennis, Golf. Dancing, Girls’ Chorus. John Baird I hompson Ping Pong, Chess Club, Kail io Cluh. Crace Tracy Woodworking. Dramatics, Knitting, Geometry Cluh. (iirl Heserves. M Cluh, “Spread the News”. Mary Turano M Cluh. Spanish Cluh. Newman Cluh. Virginia Swyers Knitting. Newman Cluh. Helen Szczesny Tennis, Girls’ Chorus, Dancing. Sunrise Stall'. Sewing Cluh. Volleyball. John Thompson Science Cluh. Track. Wood work. Dorothy Tomasik Sewing Club, Dramatics. Kuth O. Trainor Knitting. Sewing Cluh. Kita Tyburski “M Club, Newman Cluh. Dancing. Football Club, Tap Dancing. Tumbling, Basketball, i i” Service Work. Photography. Patricia Tyler Knitting. Etiquette, Chorus. (iirls I4'rank J. Tv I man Stamp Club, Chess Club. Student Council, Sunrise ('onimittcc. Commencement Speaker. Wanda t I Drum and Bugle, Office Practice, Sewing Club, East-capades. Mary Varchola Sewing Club. Sunrise Stair. Dancing, Embroidery. Jeanne Yollant “Spread the News , Tennis, Sewing Club. Leonard Yargo Newman Club, Football Club, Eastcapades, Football. Cartoon Club. Ili-Y. Junior Debate. New man Club Treasurer. Bessie Vico Drum and Bugle. Radio. Driving Club. I ita Vincent Sewing Club. Horticulture Club. Personality Club. Norman Verdeechia Choir, Cheerleading. (Catherine Vincent Horticulture Club. Sewing Club, Personality Club. Jani€ s Yolski Truck. Carden Club, Baseball Club, Student Council. Shirley F. Wagner “M Club. Etiquette, Newman Club, Sewing Club, Dramatics. Dancing. Josephilie ahu ll “The Eyes Have It , Golf, Tennis. Girls’ Chorus. Kay Walczyk Sunrise. Irene W ardanski Magazine Club, Charm. Jerome Wenerowicz Tom Tom, Newman Club, Hi-Y. Arloa Jane Williams Choir, Dramatics. “M” Club. New man Club, Archery Club, Girls’ Chorus. Thomas Wilson Celia Walcnka Girls’ Chorus, Sewing Club, Tennis, Speech Club. Eileen Mary WcIkt Girls’ Chorus. Golf, Debate. Tennis, Jr. Debate, Sunrise Stalf. Dramatics. Edw in W bit man Cartoon Club, Geometry Club. Debate. Intramural Basket ball. Student Council. Class Vice President. Geraldine Williams Golf. Knitting. Thomas Wisniewski Student Council, Typewriting Club. Radio Club, Orbing Club. Stamp Club. Chess Club. Water Polo. Robert Wit to Basketball. Hi-Y, Tennis, Newman Club. Kastoapades. Doris aple Dramatics. Dancing. “M” C.lub, Newman Club, Sunrise Stair. Helen A. Zenewicz Choir. Sewing Club. “M Club, Newman Club. Foot-ball Club. Josrpli Zorek Choir. Fasten pades, Glee Club. Intramural Basketball. Marian Wnloshyn Eli .abetb anborik Steve Zilunka Camera Club. Badio Club. Sophie Ziikowski “MM Club, Newman Club. Dramatics, Choir. Girls Chorus. Sew ing Club, 'rumbling. Volleyball. Casiniir Zysk Pre-Flight. Newman Club. Joseph Borgia (Jlec Club. Track, Football Manager, basket ball. I'atri ia Frecbotirn Camera Club. Walter May Football. Water Polo, Hi-Y, Swimming. John Strenio Student Council, Choir. Margaret Dean Choir. Drum and Bugle. M Club. Eastcapades, Honor Society, Student Council President, Commencement Speaker. William Hammerman James Sample Swimming. Water Polo, Debate, Dramatics. Track. John W ilk Hi-Y, Stamp Club. Camera Club, Track. Till! Senior An A series of whoops announced the fact that we, the class of '13, had finally reached one goal Senior High. As twinkling starlets, we looked up at the seniors and were ambitious to appear as sophisticated and important as they were. We wondered if we would ever be “up there, talking about commencement, class day, and graduation. That year we made our own schedules. We strutted into senior auditorium. Several boys and girls—of fourth magnitude— joined the choir, the chorus, the drum and bugle corps, or the orchestra. Two of three began to write for the Tom Tom. Many young satellites, who later helped lead us to victory in football, basketball and swimming, started their practice. We first began to shine when we had a gel acquainted party in tenth grade. This was our first social glimmer. All had such a good time at this affair that every year after we repeated the get acquainted” party. In 11-2 we organized and really glowed. We held an election with Achilles Pulakos becoming the head star, lie was assisted by Kd Whitman, Bob Mahon and Helen Lubiejewski. A couple of skating parties and a dance or two attracted attention. We tried to eclipse the seniors. Why should they do all the social shining? In 11-2 we became interested in the National Honor Society. Several had the honor and thrill of being tapped for membership. These brilliant rays were Alice Morris, irginia Hagen, Lulia Pas-tewka, Anna Klemm, Emma Klemm, Helen Hullman. Ed Frank, and Donna Marie Schnabel. When we entered twelfth grade, we had a place in the heavens. We elected Bob Mahon, to guide us through our last rotation, and Frank Szczutkowski, Ed Whitman, and John Peplinski as our lesser guiding stars. Tin! .StMiinr An All through our senior year there was excitement. At first we couldn’t get used to the thrill of being seniors. We were now “on the top” and the underclassmen were looking up to us. We had finally gotten those traditional senior auditorium seals. We received a splendid response to a call for workers on the annual. In spite of the war, our annual must shine. The seniors paid their money, underclassmen subscribed, the seniors posed for pictures. Our first big undertaking was started. A few day’s vacation, for rationing, only prepared us for more brilliant exploits. Mid-term examinations brought us the realization that we were beginning our last semester. There were many changes in our senior class. Many of the students of the junior class joined us, so that they would be able to graduate in June and do more for the war effort. When our secretary left for the services, we elected Mary Cywinski as his successor. Many of the other boys in our class also joined I ncle Sam. We were proud of the service they wera rendering to their country. April first came, and with it our announcements and calling cards. In the halls, and in the senior classes, the main question was “May I have your card?” Class meetings became more and more interesting as we completed plans for skating parties and dances and began to appoint committees for our banquet and commencement. Cuest speakers gave us interesting talks. Student discussions many times became “heated” arguments. As we look through our telescope into the future, we see a colorful banquet, and on the dim horizon an exciting prom. We see commencement, a joyous occasion, and we see a few tears. Our arc is complete. tf I!;i|ihiiiiii| I In: j r lil i 111! r 47 k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiziiriz'k-k'k-kitis: 7v' ■ H . Sinirisi! Iliiiirl ★ Fhe members of (he royal company were selected by the student body of East High. Venus Muriel Clark Orion—Tom Andrews Attendants Phyllis Spillet, Richard May, Yvonne Hickman Tlmy Find Their I'hires 9lli Oracle Tom Arndt, Rosemarie M aoosko, Bill Owens, Sally Kelley. Knrollment I OH 7th Oradc Dorothy kuzminski, Robert Betts, Mary Ann Karmazon, Jerry Anderson. 52 Knrollment 505 limy liiiiinl Tlicir lli:;m:n iiih .k i k Knrollini-nt 2'Vt 11-1 CLASS OFFICERS President Holwrt Hryikm Vice President Vinrcnt (inrdnet Secretary lli lcn Sima Treasurer l)onal l ieorge 11-2 CLASS OFFIOF.RS President___ Tom ndre ti Vice President Rirharrl Eichr-nlauh Secretary nrut Treasurer Hay konrlrat 12-1 CLASS OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary Trewnirer I ,nnt KapHiilukiM lemte Kelley tmnm k.inru y irk Chrmtaa Irtth MUW. Vnentlenent 2TA jnm s f tfitfy Mien (KaVewit- ThcUnn VlixRui. I'.hI 38 TH£$e Jiininr Viirsity Fimtliall East High has always been proud of its junior varsity football team. This year, as always, it ha not let us down. So, a salute to the juniors of today, the senior varsity of tomorrow. now 1 Frank Ritchie. Robert Swanson. Roy Cline. Art Arakelian. William Suminski. Ralph Johnson. RoIhtI Mosshtirg. James Davis. Rat Crudo. Row 2 Joe Rrasin ton. Richard Dctzel. Lee Contis. Robert Rielinski. Richard May. Henry Rutler. Anthony Sirnan. Frank Pietras, Raymond Daub. Row 3—Coach Christoff. George Beskid. Leonard Evans. Harry Johnson. Walter May. Joe Novello. Coach Ferrari. 56 How I Kd Klimow. Frank Baranowski. Al Burek, Frank Katoski. Robert Kelleher. Robert Mahon. John Pcraiitoni. Al Sarti. John Swanaeger. Jerome Delinaki. How 2 Ray Majewaki. Kd Ra .nnauaka. John Dougina. Robert Tarkowski. Bob Dunlrvy. Carmelo Pontoricro. Ivd alrski. Paul Bruggcr. Joe Jahlonaki. Kd Grunxel How 3 Martin Dowd. Jot- Pomoraki. Walter Ni diroxinaki. Bernard Cygan. Orlando lx o, John Potaka. Art Amendola, C'aaimer Dlugas. Joe Borgia. Coach llyde. How ♦ Conch Komora. Jack Maryan. David Samuel. Donald George. II D. Arrowsmith. Paul Wagner. Harry Lundstrom. I eonard Vargo. Kd Warinutewaki liiaiinr Fimlhiill W hen the Axis stopped rotating last June the Gridiron horizon at Hast High looked dim. However, surprises were in store. Through the telescope we might have seen the 1942 FendImll Championship. Enthusiasm marked tin beginning of the new school year. On Monday. September 21. we saw a squad of eager though inox per ienced players, led by Captain Albert Oldach. streak through sixty minutes in a game with Ashtabula High. At the outset the score read 11-6 in Ashtabula’s favor. The Warriors, not to he outshone, came traveling hack and on Friday. Septeml er 25. set the pace with a 6-6 tie with Bessemer. Early season injuries caused unfavorable conditions and seriously handicapped the team. On their one out-of-town trip, tin Warriors, with lightning speed, settled down at NVeirton. West Virginia, where the Southerners played host to East High. It was a dark night and the Bed Skins were eclipsed by a score of 14-6. On Friday. October 23. the East Warriors and Academy’s Golden Lions, rivals of long standing, renewed hostilities, and the encounter resulted in a scoreless tie. Finally tin Warriors swelled to full magnitude and held tin brilliant Massilon Tigers to a 13-6 decision. It was East’s gridiron triumph of the year. Strong com pet it ion was met in the form of Strong Vincent. Lorain. Erie Tech. Massilon, and NVeirton. 'I'he year 1942 rose and fell on the pig skin era with East High keeping the city championship for tin cessive year. The city championship was split up in a three way tie—in the order of their brightness. East. Vincent. Becentlx the Warriors chose John Perantoni to lead next year’s team. third suc-Academy, • I'm nis Did you ever meet a prophet:’ Well, here I am. I prophesy that hast the I'm interscholastic tennis title. I know, you're going to say it's easy to talk when High is going to net he squad is so young. I lowever let 's look at last year's record. Standings second place with five wins and one loss. Pretty good—hmm! Vincent had all it could do to stroke to the title. This year we're going to play shutout ball all the way. John Cabaday. Thomas Zygai. H. D. Arrowsmith. Herbert Lundstrom. Joseph Kerr. Golf All members of the 10t2 Golf squad are lost due to graduation, enlistment, or war industry. I be slick wielders were unlucky in losing ten games. However, the prospects of the 1943 team are good. Hill McCall ion, David Galla, Coach Christoff. Nor her t Mack. John Swansoger. Sw i in in i ni| Hear ye! Hear ye! Our mermen have done it again! Yes, I mean our own Hast High swimming learn is among the best in I he slate. They proved il by jumping to their third consecutive city championship. And that isn't all they’ve added to their collection. They were District 10 Champs, Western Regional Champs, and runner up to York in the state championship. Headed by East’s greatest all around swimmer, Captain Achilles Pulakos, ably supported by Sample, Eller, and Brugger, our splashers have gone forward by leaps and dashes. In the first three years. East had the greatest record breaking swimming team. The 160 yard relay team was the finest in the state in the last two years. word of thanks to Coach Bill Bannister, who stepped in and took over in the absence of Lieut. Art Arrowsmilh. Ilow I Walter May. Frank Blcwitt, Axle Krajczynski. Achilles Pulakos, Dirk Fitter. Tom Kvans, l eo Rohasky How 2 Coach Bannister. Tom Wisniewski. Fid Wardonga. Walt Liebel. James Sample. Ilnrry Ashley. Mr. Christoff. Row 3 David Sample. Paul Brugger. Paul Baker. Dsmard Evans. Wilin' I'iiIii With a line score of six wins and aught losses to its credit, the water polo team again won the city championship in handy style. The aqua-cagers helped give Hast a perfect score. Our school holds the supremacy of the city pools. • Walter May. Prank it I. Axle Krajczynski. Achilles Pulakos. Dirk Etter. Tom Evans. Leo Hoha.sk y How 2 Coach Bannister. Tom isniewski, !• ! Wardenga, Walt l,iet el. James Sample. Harry Ashley. Mr. Christoff. Jimiiir Viirsity UaskHtliall Row I Joe Bra sing ton. Tom Zycai. Robert! Biel inski, Leo Kontis. Pete Bechtos. Pete Art Arakalien. Boh Swan ion. Leonard Vommero. Bill Biletnikoff. B I) Arrowsmith. How 3 Demyanovich. Tom Arndt. Beill. Wallace Biletnikoff Karuba, Bill Suininski Ho 2 ! . MacDonald. Johnson. Arnold Goluboff. John Cabaday. John 60 Sniinr Hiisknlliiill “There goes the whistle—the hall is up- Hatkevich has it—no, it’s Becker, now a dribble— Karuba dodges he shoots—oooh—it rolls around the edge of the basket and off—now it's Bilecki an overhand toss and it’s in the game is over—the closing score 63 to 19—hooray—Bilecki scored 25 points that’s pretty good. And that’s a blazing finish to an ordinary Warrior basketball game. Although “senioritis took stars W alter Hatkevich and Mike Demyanovich from us, the Warriors carried on a traditional phase and due to gravity pull eclipsed the city championship for the third straight year. In the district play-offs the Komoramen triumphed over Oil City 36-23 but lost to a superior Farrell team 25-42. W alter Hatkevich was selected by A. P. A. as one of the best centers in the state. Mike Demyanovich was selected as one of the best guards to attend Fast High School in the last ten years. Mark Karuba, as captain of the 1942-43 team, traversed the season with a star clustered effort. Row I Ray Bilecki. Tom Andrew. Mark karuha. Richard Praetzel, Charles Becker. Row 2 MacDonald. Frank Baranowski Donald George. Carmelo Pontoriero. Walter Droast. Coach komora Row 3 John ISovello. Kd Razanauskas. Joe Jahlonski. Joe Borgia. 61 Iliiciiii) (ilnuils How 1 Hottert Kilgore. Carl Nielson. Adone Pielrasanta. John Shafer. Joe Simon. How 2 Robert Talbert, Hay Zalcski, Vernon Gamhill. hre l I itzer. Joe Horgiu. Frank Katoski. How 3 John Hatoka. John Swanseger. Jerome Delinski. John Yurchan, Chester Olszewski Herman Nowak. kugerie Hecker. How 4 Coach Hyde, liillon Moyer. Orlando Leo. Ted Sueta. Asst Manager. Manager Paul Wagner llarrv Maryan Asst. Coach II. liieman. Track “So you like track! Here’s your chance to get out on the cinders and try your luck with the stop watches. I hat s I he advice Coach Hank Reiman is giving to hopefuls for the purpose of building up his abbreviated squad of thin-clads. 11 is hoped that this year’s squad will surpass last year’s. I he 19-12 team was paced by such standouts as Pietrasanta, Grunzel, Kilgore and Pitzer. The tracksters picked up three games, one with Dunkirk, and dropped three. 62 How I Gcrlrudc Wisniewski. Bernadine Chesaley. irginia Hogan. Helen Domhrowik. Koh 2 James McMichael, Rudy Patrick. Dick Praet .el. Ilohert Hilingsley. UmmmIimiIims Twirlers How 1 Hetty Kttor. Thelma Schultz. Wanda Jakuliowski. Hettie Rung. Catherine kopf, Agnes Wisniewski. Evelyn Deuichak. Kli alieth Mi ak. Row 2 Helene I seinski. Mary Hodges. Dorothy Crotty. Kvelyn Krainski. Julia Anderson. Hettie Starkweather. Eleanor Gardner, Helen Mazzie. Rrt 1 Marilyn Unpin Ruby Schaffer. Irene M irderle. Rosemarie Anderson Charlotte North Knv 2 Nancy Scitxinper. Dolor Mnnko� ki. Sonanne Rardenne. llwrwi DeUc . Pearl kudraskoff, Josephine IVCarlo liirls' Sports l lho beginning of tho Physical Fitness Program, many girls thought they could not literally take it. but as time went by. they became accustomed to the strenuous exercises and liked it. I his change of attitude was the result of hard work and unending hope for success. The classes of both Miss Pille and Miss alin practice all their assignments diligently and work to win championship. As a reward for all games, and outstanding performances, ribbons are given out. These are something to work for and you can be sure that the girls do their best! In archery classes. Miss Pille can rightfully boast of a large number of excellent marksmen. The iris take their archery seriously and as a reward ha e proof of le el eye work and precision in shooting. Swimming, loo, fits in with the go ernment directed physical endurance program. Here, girls are taught step by step the secret of water tra el. This task is difficult, but class and after school swimming classes have shown us a group of beautiful as well as progressive mermaids as the result. M Arrliery Lydia Povcnch. Vivian Hunter. Kmrlie BarKudski, Dolores Johnson. Phyllis llert-nor. Vulleyliiill Mow I AnK ‘hi Ahramczyk. kh« s Ja lowski. Doris Fr« d rirks. IhhIm'IIc Mraz. Mow 2 (iortriidc Domowicz. Itlanchf Zielonis, Alberta Ackerly. 65 Music Hiilli lihariii As I tie lyre is a brilliant and interesting star group in t lie heavenly solar system, so is the music constellation at Hast High. Every school event whether social or educational is crowned by music. In these troubled times music relieves the monotony of a studious life, adds color to our athletic programs, and provides pleasure for leisure time. Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast. To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. lirdiiisliii The fall concert, performances at Kdison and Wayne, a radio program, P. T. A. entertainment, and in the distance, a spring concert hikes, get togethers, a skating party, sleigh rides—the social and artistic life of the Kast High Orchestra. This organization, under the direction of Mr. William Burger, is fast developing artistically and socially. Its prominent place in the lyre is due to diligent practice every second period, practice once a week after school, and practice at home. The orchestra is always on hand to help enliven a program. How I Aliena Malinowski. Vivian IIiiiiI t. Shirley Baxter, Stive Tome. Donna Schnabel.TShirley Foil, Howard Hesketh. Margaret Choehran. Charlotte Nosh. Plain Pencir. Homan Stodolski. Norma Gin! Crawford. Mr. Burger. Donald Blair. Art Jaskiewicz. Claim Hesketh. Harold Bolton. Albert Zal ki. Howard Bolton. Nairxda hlapisino, Henry Slubowjki. Dorothy Pastewka. Evelyn Cygaira. Eddy Bobbins. Pat Peyton. 69 How I Mr Burger. Don Mdquist. Knink Rjirntcdt. Ken Gricwahn. George 11 ('.lav I on Brewer. Ktl Robins. Bat Peyton, Walter Dean Row 2 Robert Cinzkow ki. Harold Bolton. Kric Nanchold. Don lilnir. Jimmy Clark William Miller. Charles Tyler Row 3 Art Jaskicw icz. Bob Detzel. Clayton MacDonald. Richard 0 t«rliu. Jack Maryan. Bill Richard . Row 4 Paul St “fanowicz. Howard Bolton. Bred Deutach. John Thompson. Sam Cristea. George Muse, Kdward Machuga. John Wygant. Band Have you heard the Fast 11i rli Band? If you have, we are sure you w ill agree with everyone else and say that it’s a credit to our school. The members of the organization, under the baton of Mr. W illiam Burger, can be heard practicing every first period. Their work is not in vain. Success, due to their continual rehearsing, has been theirs. They have been applauded on many occasions. Football games in particular have been scenes of I heir shining glory. With remembrances of the fall Band and Orchestra concert still lingering, the Band is looking forward to the spring concert, which will add another star to its list of accomplishments. 70 I Kvolyn Drnichnk. Helen Luhirjcwski. Calherinr kopf. l(ow 2 Maw IVck. Thelma Schultz. Adeline Kornucki. Anne Zdrojew ski. Bettic Hu hit. Thnrfsa Kroinski. How .'I Ixas Thompson. AI lorn llertner. Dorothy Nielsen. Muriel (’.lark. l ois Dallou. Wanda I I. Dorothy Yurkovic. Phyllis llertner. Helen Lungdon. How I Irene Ka iniere ak. (Iretn Swanson. Mary Boyle. Beatrice Hansen. Doris Seit zinger. Helen Frank. Joyce liarher. Carol Shaner How 5 Donna Morris. Heverley Hell. Hntli Dench. Mary Alice Dm . Hettv HnrK‘ r. Anna Marie Kwiatkow ski. Helen Hullninn. Bessie Vico. Gladys Reck. Helen Sima. Kdith Siciliano. Leuretta Guhitn. Marjorie Dean. liettie Dunn. Ilriiin mill 1111111 a Burps A rullle of drums ... a blare of bugles . . . high stepping . . . Helen’s costumes . . . bright colors. Muddy fields . . . tedious marching drills ... the street beat . . . no trips . . . war conditions. Mr. Kellogg s patience and skill. Our Drum and Bugle Corps. The corps, under the able guidance of Mr. Kellogg and his new assistant, Miss Valin, has terminated another successful year. Not only did it add color, sparkle and zest to the football games, but i! also did its part in the Eastcapades. 71 .Imiim liirls lllmriis The Junior (■ iris’ Chorus, under the direction of Miss Margaret K. Nickel, has produced some excellent work this term. The Chorus provided a student assembly program, and a concert in December. Soon after, they attended the City Council meeting to represent Hast High School. Their Spring Concert, which offered several variety acts, was planned by Miss Nickel. Miss era Markevitch, accompanist, has worked very hard as pianist for the Chorus. She was guest soloist at the Spring Concert. We would like to (hank Miss Nickel, era. and the Chorus girls, for their commendable work in I he music department. Row 1 —Shirley Johnson Phyllis Tenpas. Kleanor L« onbacker. Dolores Kershaw. Gertrude Spillet. Jean Daniels. Mona Swart. Charlene Joint. Jean Lytle. Ruth Deutsch. Shirley Gardner Row 2 Marjorie Gallagher. Delores Johnson. Sue Rayl, Sally Fryer. Dorothy Bernatowicz. Esther Lewis. Rosemary ! ass, Yvonne Hickman. Betty Daniels. Sonia Ritzer. Violet Persia no IT. Mary Mizak. Row 3 Jean Scheppner. Rarharu Tucker, Virginia Thomas, June Hunter. IleVn Glecos. Irene Llanski. Angeline George. Elizabeth Orzecnowski. Betty Damico. Rose Marie Macasko. Connie Messina. Charlotte North. Adeline Berti Row 4—Elizabeth Mizak. Theresa Nowak. Klida Spilko, Rosemary llelfeldt. Phyllis Spillet. Vlary Ann Szulecki. Marguerite Darrite. Helen Vlazzie. Betty Melder. Geraldine Thompson. Betty Kilbury. Vera Markevitch. 72 Row 1 Helen Damico, Margaret Jones, Eileen Town r. Margaret Gray. Vera Stunder. Annabel Regan. Helen Dombrowik. Helen Zenc wicz. Helen Krank. Dtrene Kinney. Betty O’Connor. Virginia Krebs. Row 2 Ann Skoczylys. Marjorie Dean. Dorothy Cnhuday. Camille Gregory. Janet Duell. Mary Guzak. Donna Johnson. Florence Kowalski. Blanche Black. Christine Hickman. Josephine Najechalski. Mary Ellen Balx-ock Row 3 nna Marie Kwiatkowski. Mary Alice Ix e. Helen Rullman. Donna Boyle. Betty Burger. irginia Marsh. Marjorie Roman. Natalie Wolff. Susan Zukowski. Mildred Waite. Gloria Ramsdale. Helen Johnson. Row I Hobart Rillingsley. Ray liierholzer, Vincent Gardner. Mr Micart. Ed Andrek. Paul Brugger. Mike bibxla Row . Ray Kowalski. Richard Kolesar. Eugene Becker. Joseph Zorek. Chester Wilkowski. Ted Rakowski. Richard I’asky. Norman Verdeochia. Joe Ahbete. Till! Tlmii Those heavenly chords heard coming from the auditorium during third period are liberated from the Hast High A Cappella Choir. The Choir is rapidly progressing socially as well as musically. The members of the Choir, their friends, and many others from the student body, have enjoyed skating and get-together parties. During school hours the Choir has added many new selections to its repertoire of delightful music. The group under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Jameson, who assumed the duties of Director J. K. Ricart after he left for the Navy, presented its annual spring concert in May. 73 Senior bills’ lliunis l«ou I alerie Zawistowski. Catherine Laughlin. Vlary Check. Rose Rovnak Sweeney. Kathryn Brill. Betty Hett� r. Rose Do Ruimo. Anna Majcwski. Row 2 Thornhloom. Audrey tang. Jacqueline De Voge, Sylvia Gregory. Arlene leader. Ret 'J VnL....I...I.L! Il-1 I I ■ ■ � • If ■ I mm gnes Ko lowski. Anna Mae Andred .. _ .. „ . . _ Helen Florence Jakechalski. ni Fischer. Lydia tfom'chenka. Margaret Donlin. Rita Fey as. Alleru ty Mi Ka .miercxak. Dolores Najechalski. Shirley Gersims. Gorc .ycki. Shirley Stoimer. Kvolyn Kraindci. Rarhai Myrna Avril, linelda .ucki. I'Jsie Kii .niinski. Agnes Wisniewski. Ingrid loi’k. Maine Hauer. Antoinette Ciotoli. Rita Sculley. „ . ... ... ... ' a Feyas. AI lone Steirner. Frances Olszewski. Irene „ , K®w. 41 Blanche Matuszak. Mary F. Blasco. Sally Walenka. Margaret Peek. Dorothy narnara Adsit. Dorothy Sloinski. Marie Zamborik. Annette lloruyak Illiys llllll! lilllll Row I Dirk FiercnlMTK, Mike 1 iBodu. Vincent Gardner. Thomas Coffey. Joe Stewart. Dwight Davis. W illiam Sumiiiski. Hobert Brydon. W illiam IInltquist. Bow 2 Joe Sobolcwski. Jerome lleibel, Dirk Paske, Bernie Lyons. Joe Zorek. Paul Basco. Al INorton. Frank Cara|M za. Robert Donaldson. STARS Bet lie Brown. Marianne Carnahan. Helen Siaikowski, Miss Young. Helen Stolarski. John I’eplinski. Billie Schmieder. Dolores Johnson, Cecelia Cabadny. Jerome Wenerowic ., Dorothy Morrow. Tiiiii To in I low do we know all about the school functions? Through the Torn Tom indeed! As the glimmer of stars at night illuminates our path in the woods, so the East High School paper reveals facts to those who seek them. Not only are students informed as to what goes on, but our boys with Uncle Sam are also kept in contact w ith their Alma Mater. As a war time project the journalism class has taken upon ilsell to supply each serviceman from hast with the school paper. This work is commendable and deserves sincerest praise! Due to wartime shortages publication of the Tom Tom has been decreased from twice a month to every third week. The appearance and contents of the paper, however, has not been changed. Articles, editorials and write ups maintain their interest and stimulate the student body to support this “all East” publication. I he Journalism ( lass, under the supervision of Miss Young, meets every sixth period. Besides receiving training and experience in journalism, the class gives the entire school a treat with their news. 7« ;ilimi;il Huimr Society To be a member of I lie National Honor Society is the ambition of every high school student. The students of Hast are no exception, and they begin thinking seriously of the organization early in their high school life. To be eligible, students must have a high scholastic average. However, scholarship only makes the student eligible. The qualities of leadership, character, and serv ice also play important parts in determining who the new members will be. The students are graded on their merits by the teachers and thus ranked as to their chances of gaining membership. This year ribbons were substituted for the traditional candles formerly used in the induction service. Initiations are always fun for both old and new members. The fall initiation was held at White Swans, after a sleigh ride party, and preparations are being made now for the spring initiation to be held at the Peninsula. On November 23, many of the members attended an interscholastic banquet at Priscilla’s Kitchen, where they had a good time becoming acquainted with members of the National Il nor Societies of each of the high schools, and gaining many new ideas for their own society. Mow I irginia Cooper. Helen Luhiejewski. W midst Jstkubowski. Vivian limiter. Christine lliekman. Dorothy Morrow. Marjorie Dean. David Croooll. Jaek Sea . Frank Szczutkowski. John Douglas. Orlando Dm How 2 Kniina klemm. Virginia Hagen. Anna klemm. Alio Morris. Adonc IVitrnsanla. John Shafer. Anthony I’atcrniti. Jullia Pastewka. Carl Nielson. Helen Hullinan. I.ydin Gochman. Donna Marie Schnabel. How I William Bannister. Kamily Adviser. Jim Bcchtold. John IVrnntoni. Bay Kondrat. Bow 2 Grover Sexauer. Robert Heltniilli. John IVpIinski. Jerome Wenorowic . Charles Gootli. Leo Ott. Bow 3 James (’lark. Francis Skebeck. Marry Ashley. I nwrence Chambers. Bow t Biehard W illiams. Boh Det .el. John Wilk. Fred Carlson. Banks Caldwell. Johnny Ierkner, Joseph Kerr. Bob Dunlavey. Ilerl� ert l indstrom. Walter May. Boh Turkowski. Hi-Y Miili Officers President John Perantoni Vice President John Swansegar Secretary James Bechtold Treasurer Hay Kondrat Vn ideal organization for boys al East High School is (lie Ili-Y Club. Its principles of clean living, clean sports, clean speech, and high scholarship are well worth striving for. Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys apply for membership and are voted upon by I he old members. Sixty boys are admitted and initiated with much festivity. The club, a national organization, is connected with the YMGA. It is an asset for any boy to belong to I he Hi-Y Club. no Row I AUene Hertner, Doris Seitzinger. Row 2 Marianne Carnahan, Marian Morris. Vera Mae St under. M Clnli” Girls in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades are eligible for membership in the “M” Club of Kast High. It is affiliated with the YWCA as a Senior Girl Reserve Club. Its purpose is service and friendship. Its name is taken from the Indian word for friendship, Makessenakaweon. Proof of its service is given by the activities in which its members engage. Some of the services are to supply cookies at the USO Center weekly, sew for the Red Cross, outfit service bags for women in Britain, fill baskets for the poor, aid Tuberculosis seal drives, and sponsor successful campaigns to collect silk stockings and scraps of wool during this war emergency. It isn’t all work and no play, though, for the girls. They have had community singing, dances, teas, hikes, and get-togethers which really promote its principle—friendship. Ill Row 1 Ix is Thompson. Margaret Peck, Mlene llerlner. Carol Shnner. Kinnia khinui. Leona Szulinski. Anna Khrnni. How 2 Ruthc J Armliruster. Clara Miedwiecki. Olivo Perantoni. Annabel Hogan. Madeline l edwiok. Mary Stalion. Anna M. kwiatkowski. John Shafer, Jimmy ) I Hechtold. How :t l nl I'ay ton. Dorothy Cabaday. Charlotte Stuchera. June Hurdiek. Mlene Stcimcr. Jullia Pastewka. Doris Yaple. Itillie • .♦ Schmieder. Diek Vargo. Itow I John Pcplinski. Art Jaskiewicz. Clayton MacDonald, Hill .McLaughlin, Adone Pietrasanta. Ralph Johnson. L lz onard argo. How l Margaret Jones. Teresa Matusik. Helen Rullman. Mary Check. Wanda Jakuhowski. Doris Scitzinger. Vivian Hunter. How 2 Donna Marie Sclinalsl. Rita Tyhurski. Helen Zenewicz. Charlotte koziarski. Dorothy Cznpkowski. Ix is Gerlach. Hettie Jane Dunn How t Hlanche Matuszak. Rose Miller. Cecilia Cahaday. Josephine alach. Hettie Hrown. Janet Duell. Susan Zukowski How 4 Jerome Wenerowu Robert Hclnnith. Joe Stewart. Anthony Paterniti. Walter Uebel. Louis Pisani. Hill Haines. Richard Cuth. David Crocoll. H2 j l!U lllilll lilllll A worthwhile club to w hich every student in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades can belong is the Newman Club. Its aims to promote good conduct and scholarship, to provide enjoyable recreational opportunities, and to further a democratic way of life are well lived up to. These ideals are attained through numerous activities. Some of the activities of this year were monthly meetings at Cannon llall, two interscholastic dances, a get-acquainted party, a skating party, interscholastic bowling competition, and an essay contest written on “Would a revamped League of Nations be the solution to world peace.” The club offers two scholarships to deserving members. The officers are: John Peplinski Helen Pullman Jullia Pastewka Richard Yargo President I ice President Secretary Treasurer SimrisH Staff Ed itor- i n-Ch ief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Anna Klemm Donna Marie Schnabel Jullia Pastewka Marianne Carnahan Editorial Staff Business Staff Typists Lydia Goehmann Wanda Jakubowski Anna Klemm Helen Roilman Donna Marie Schnabel hileen W eber Doris Yaple Marianne Carnahan Janet Duell Dolores Heidt Robert Kilgore Jullia Pastewka Eleanor Price irginia Ragen Marjorie Roman Frank Tylman Cecelia Cabaday Florence Kowalski Billie Schmieder Helen Szczesny Mary Varchola Assistants Assistants Faculty Advisers irginia Cooper Franklin Magoon Carl ielsen Eleanor Szczesny Alice Blair Betty Dunn Doris Seitzinger Gilbert Stegelske Art Jaskiewicz Mrs. B. Hamel Miss T. Burns Miss G. King Miss C. Lillis Miss A. Gerboth ill The Members of the Sunrise Staff wish to (ledirate this fxu e lo the memory of RICHARD OESTERLIN the art editor of the 1913 Sunrise, one who teas liked by all of those who knew him. itr Ilnr (iiiiilimi Shirs 86 'in: Coon. VV. B. Principal Glatzert. Paul Science Burger. Florence—Assisi aril Principal Hamel. Betty—Spanish and English A1 den. Carol yn—English llarhold. Ralph E. History Anderson, Walter—General Shop Henly, Mary Ionise—Cookery Arrowsmith. Robert—Mathematics % Hyde. James F.— Physical Education Bachman. Adelaide—Mathematics Jameson. Margaret—Vocal Music Bannister. William—Science .1 a meson, Walter—Science Bccht. katherine—Librarian Jones. Pearl —English Betts. Florence-—Englisli Kealey. Margaret Commercial Blair. Adeline—Commercial Kellogg. I). E. Drafting Bryan. Esther— History Kinney, Julia Geography Burger. William—Instrumental Music koerber. Emma Sewing Burns. Teresa—English komora. Jack—Physical Eiluculion Carlson. Clara— History kuperman. Minuetta—Geography ('.ausgrove. Jeannette—English 1 .a lie y. Tekla— X1 at hemal ics Christo IT, Joseph Mathematics Lillis, Claire—Art Christoph, Catherine— History MacDonald. Norman—Science Crandall. Harold—Science McMahon. Mary English Davies, Dorothy—History Mead. Maude— History Diefcndorf. Viola Sewing Mcnsingcr. Betty—Commercial Gardner. Raymond—Aeronautics anil Science Merrilees. Clyde—Commercial (ierboth, Augusta—Commercial Merwin. Betty—English K7 Fiiimlly Michalski. Charles Spanish anil Speech Milloy, ItiiIh Latin Misehler. Howard iieograpliy Mini . (iilbert Science Nash. Margaret- Mathematics Nease. John W.—Commercial Nickel. Margaret.— Vocal Music Parker. Margaret Home Economics Pille. Katherine— Physical Etlucalion Piotrowski, Claudia —English Putman, A vis—Commercial Iteimnn, Henry History Bollinger. William English Its Kinski. Cecelia History amt Latin Sehlindwein. Louise— History Shevick. Beatrice—French anil History Sisley. Adelaide Commercial Sloan. Maude—English Snyder. Louise -Art Sourwinc, Isabel— History Spot , Sara Science Thompson. Ethel Mathematics Valin. Jeanne -PhysicalEducation Wagner, Howard Woodworking W alsh. Ann M.—Mathematics W arren, Wynn Mathematics Young, Eleanor—English llm I'iiculty in Uniform Arrow smith. Arthur Army Air Corps Cochanides. Frances—American lied Cross Ferraro. Michael- Nary King. Gertrude—American lied Cross McLaughlin. Elizabeth WAAC Itiearl. Edward Nary Simpson. W illiam Nary W ilkins. Ben Army Williamson, Charles Nary tm l liikrli%in«� Rodion ■mlo% Name Page A Adams and Streuber ................ . 7 American Hollow Boring Co. 12 American Sterilizer Company . 12 Atlas-Erie Supply Co......................... 4 B Baker Son, Isaac. ......... 3 Bauman, Alan and Morril. 9 Biebor-Isaacs 4 Boston Store 10 Bucyrus Erio 9 c Cascade Foundry 4 Collman, C. H. .. .. 10 Comptometer School . . 14 Continental Rubber Works 11 D Daka Paper Co. ... . 9 Darling Florist 1 Davis. Nelson N.t Dr. 7 Davis, Wilbur A. 3 Doubet. E. A. 9 Name Page K Kelly Studios Kimmel Son . Kramer. J. C. L Laurel Hill Cemetery 3 Lauterbach Bakery, Inc. 10 Lawrence Cleanors and Dyers Lawronco Hotel 4 Lord Mfg. Co. Lovell Mfg. Co. M McCarty Printing Co.. Inc. McDannell Photo Studio 10 Mehler’s Beverage Co. Meiser. Carl H 3 Meyer Sons. P. A 7 P Palace Hardware House 8 Paul's Ice Cream Bar 6 Press Co., L. 14 E Eckerds 8 Erie Business Collego 6 Erie Commercial College 10 Erie Credit Jewelers 12 Erie Daily Times 6 Erie Engraving Co. 14 Erie Forge Co. .12 Erie Insurance Exchange 6 Erie Meter Systems . 16 Erie Paint Co. . 8 Erie Resistor Corp. 3 Erie Window Glass Co. _________________________ 7 F Folheim Lumber Co. 3 Firch Baking Co. 15 Flickingers 12 Fro-Joy Ice Cream 8 G Gift Craft Shop . 1 H Halle Bros. Co............................... 3 Haller, Jacob Co. 12 Hammermill Paper Co. 5 Hess Brothers 7 Heyl Physicians Supply Co. 10 Hill Mill Ice Cream Co. 11 I Irving's.................................... 15 R Riehl. Ralph R. Robinson Insurance Agency s Sanida Ice Cream Schauble, Frank Schlaudecker, Loo Co. Schultz. John V. Shea's Theatre Shepard. R. W.. Dr Skinner Engine Co. Standard Stoker Co. Sterling Milk Sunny Acres Riding Academy Swanson Tool and Machine Corp T Thomas, James Tillbrook. E. R Trask. Proscott Richardson Co Troy Laundry 12th Stroet Skating Rink u Union Ice Co. w Waldameer Park Walker Real Estate Weil-McLane Co. West Ridge Transportation Co. 9 13 6 11 14 11 14 15 13 13 12 4 4 7 1 14 10 4 15 13 9 15 15 J Jarecki's Jewelers Jarecki Mfg. Co. Don Johnson 15 11 6 Y Yeager, Hazel Daly Y. M. C. A 1 7 DARLING FLORIST CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS For Graduation and Weddings 108 West 7th Street House of 3 DISTINCTIVE GIFTS and GREETING CARDS For All Occasions 727 Peach St. Erie. Pa. § ?£ i £ e. zktL JiaJ Q cilii jcaqer JEWELER HAMILTON — ELGIN .11 Moll AM) MISSKS WATCHES WEARING APPAREL 2606 Parade Street 30 West 8th St. Masonic Temple Bldg. One McCarty ■•KlYTlYfp CO., ■■■€:• producers 246 E. 7tla 61. Erie. Pa. 19 4 3 BAKER’S 1850-1943 Style Headquarters for Young Men — Featuring — � FASHION PARK CLOTHES FREEMAN SHOES � ARROW SHIRTS - REVERE SWEATERS STETSON HATS � HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ISAAC BAKER SON State Street at Seventh Compliments of FELHEIM LUMBER CO. Erie, Pa. The Quality Specialty Shop of Erie MEISER’S Fine Foods Complete Line of lliahelie Foods Try our Home Made Mayonnaise and French Dressings 818 I’each St. Phone 23-687 (Hhe Katie Sros. (go. DIAMONDS WATCIIKS HAMILTON ELGIN BIJLOVA WATCHES WILBUR A. DAVIS CONGRATULATIONS! JEW ELER 107 West 10th Street Tim« H Stjuarr I'lionr 157-1 U) Erie. IV mi a. K1MMEL SON “Shoes and Hosiery tlial Wear” Cor. 17th uiul Sassafras Sts. 4 laurel Hill Cemetery Snc. On the Gruhh Road {One mile south of Bidye Bond) Compliments of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. Erie, Pennsylvania Three Phone ('6-128 A. (). Johnston, Mgr. 12th St. SKATING RINK The Rink of '-Refinement 12th and French Erie, Pa. EVENINGS 8 TO 11:00 MATINEES 2 TO 4:30 Except Mon. Tues. - Thurs. - Sun. IS you don't know furs, know your furrier Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation J. C. KRAMER FURRIER 11 W. 8th St. Erie, Pa. Design and Manufacture of Punches and Dies Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery 810-812 Fast Eighth Street Phone 54-200 Erie, Pennsylvania Congratulations Graduates From BIEBER-ISAACS FACTORY-CLOTHING BRANCH Suits — $16-5° to 521-50 — Topcoats CASCADE FOUNDRY CO. Erie, Pa. The I AWRENCE (+, Pliono A.V IR2 SUNNY ACRES ''V MW™ RIDING ACADEMY HCTEL ' Learn lo Hide and Keep Fit ' f V L. E. ULRICH Harborcreek, Pa. It EEI) ANSHULTZ, Mgr. 10th and Peach Streets Compliments of The Ballroom offers facilities for ATLAS-ERIE SUPPLY CO. DANCING 15TH AND CHESTNUT 22-248 PRIVATE DINNERS BANQUETS CARD PARTIES Builders' - Manufacturers’ Supplies Rock Wool Insulation New Colonial Room DANCING PARTIES (Not over 80 Persons) CLEANERS AND DYERS 402 W. 3rd St. Phono 22-987 Cold Storage Vault on premises. Four ------- 19 4 3 , The Army-Navy Production Award E flag flies at Hammermill, earned by high achievement in the production of war equipment. Every worker woars with pride the “E pin as an emblem of his contribution to our war effort. PAPER IS WAR MATERIAL At an Eastern port, a Navy submarine is getting ready to sail under secret orders. Onto the dock, after a special 30-mile run, dashes a paper merchant's delivery truck with a ton of cut-size bond paper to be loaded aboard. On a new Western Pacific airfield, hundreds of thousands of index cards are unloaded with the first shipment of planes and repair parts to record the flow of the spare parts into battle service. From crow's nest in a cruiser, the lookout sees another war vessel on the horizon and refers to his book of ship silhouettes, a book printed on special waterproofed paper. Hattie orders, diplomatic mail, selective service questionnaires—in thousands of critical ways daily, paper proves itself essential material of war. Besides the making of paper, Hammermill is engaged in prime contracts and subcontracts for war materials of wood and metal. Hut it is for the production and delivery of paper that Hammermill was honored with the Army-Navy Production Award, the “E” (lag. Modern business methods and modern war methods are alike in their dependence on paper and “paper work.' Today, paper is essential war material. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Five 19 4 3 . We Place Every Graduate in a Good Position FI LL DEFENSE COURSE PROGRAM FOR Typists Stenographers Secretaries Accountants Key Punch Operators Comptometer Operators Your Government Needs YOU Hundreds of positions open in Erie and Washington, D. and in all Defense Areas throughout the United States. Lowest cost and shortest time possible for BEST RESULTS Phone or write ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 220 West Ninth Street Phone 23-814 Erie, Penna. ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE ♦ ERIE DAILY TIMES HEAD IN 9 Ol T OF EVERY 10 HOMES IN ERIE Auto atul Fire Insurance for Less ♦ A Home Industry with a Nation-Wide Service ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH BAR 23 North Park Row Sandwiches and Dinners WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM DON JOHNSON Shoes For Men 1« W. 9th SRNIDR Compliments of MILK � ICE CREAM A FRIEND Products of Sanitary Farms Dairy Erie Owned Erie Operated Six 1943 . We Congratulate The Graduating Classes of 1943 On their .Splendid Scholastic Record And wish them A Continued Success Pa in t Hcadyuarfcrs' I- State Streets Your Date Is Style Wise You’Ll, be .strictly “on the beam” in Meyer-Quality Campus styled clothes. Make yours a sharp ensemble with our newly created hats, shoes and haberdashery — always reasonably priced. P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Make it your downtown Headquarters Kelly Studios Cameras, Supplies Films, Finishing 14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. ADAMS and STREUBER’S — CUT RATE — 6th and East Ave. Tel. C6-216 Dr. Nelson N. Davis OPTOMETRIST 107 West 10th Street TiniCN Square Phone C57-110 Eric, Pa. James Thomas JKWKLKIt Member of the Guild Hess Brothers Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Where the Price is Right Phone 22-382 It West l.iylilli Street (lifts for All Occasions 133 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. Seven 1943 T ECKERD’S 706 Slate Street 1109 «32 BETTER l)RI G STORES ENJOY Prescriptions Our Specialty Fro-doy Ice Cream We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best registered men that money can hire. Bring your next prescription to one of the Eekerd Drug Stores VND SAVE MONEY Sealtest Supervised A Complete Sporting Goods Department Thirty-Jive Years of Continued Service to the Athletes of Erie High Schools Pal ace, Ha’ibwa’ie Heme Erie’s Paint Authority Says: TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 The Paint House of Better Service ERIE, PAINT CO. Cor. 14th and State Sts. Phone 26-771 Eiyht • 1943 - DAKA PAPER CO. Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper ' Paper Products Twine A Complete Line of Printing Papers Office and Warehouse: 4th and State Streets Phones: 26-821—26-822 Compliments BucyruS'Erie Company E. A. DOUBET Alan and MorriJ Bauman JEWELERS CAREFUL CARPET CLEANERS 10th and Holland Streets (202 E. 10th St.) 140 West Fourth St. Dial 26-445 KAIJ’H K. KIEHL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Walker Real Estate Wishes You Good Luck 29 East 9th Street Erie, Penna. Sverelt Q QTalLcv Lovell Manufacturing Company Kit IK, PKN.NSYIA ANIA 19 4 3 EFFICIENT OFFICE WORKERS Trained Quickly — Good Salary Amazing as it may seem, within a few short months you can create an urgent demand for your services in business or government offices. New Terms Begin June 28 — August 30 Visit the School Tuition Reasonable Enroll at once 22-644 ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Specialists in Business Training T. D. KRUM, Pres. State at Eighth St. Res. C66-358 Heyl Physicians Supply Co. rccr LALNDcy 416 Stale Street Boston Store Qf]flcQ)annell £Plwlo ofhJto COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers at East High School LAUTERBACH BAKERY, Inc. QUALITY BAKED GOODS 121 E. 21st Street Phone 75-177 C. H. COLLMAN OPTOMETRIST lllh and Peach Streets Masonic Temple Plume 22-098 Ten Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 JARECKI MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. Manufacturers 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 By tf-fia+dz SchaulUe Studi i 113 West 10th St. BELL a HOWELL AcrossfromtheTi.es EASTMAN MOVIE CAMERAS Phone 24‘268 AGFA EASTMAN CAMERAS Compliments of Continental Rubber Works Eric, Pa. Compliments of 3ohn W Schultz (!To. DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE' Twenty Fast Kightli Compliments of HILL-MILL DAIRY STORES 1008 Parade St. 2521 Peach St. 1004 Fast 6th St. 501 West 4th St. Lawrence Park 24 N. Park Row Wesley villc Plant Store: 212 Fast 8th St. HILL-MILL ICE CREAM CO. Erie Owned Erie Operated Eleven 19 4 3 - - . Flickinger’s Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions ERIE FORGE CO. Erie, Pa. Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished —OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE— N. Y. C. St. L. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. AMERICAN STERILIZER COMPANY Erie, Penna. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings and Steel Shafts Office and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets CONRAD’S DARLING’S HIRSCH MACK’S SEYMOUR’S Compliments of ERIE CREDO JEWELERS Jacob Haller Company Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 898 Erie, Pa. A Enjoy STERLING MILK 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 Twelve Plan Your Social Parties at “The Students' Favorite Rendezvous' H4LD4MCEC E4EE The Best of Bands at Popular Prices Phones: 32-701 and 32-704 Compliments of SKINNER ENGINE COMPANY Erie, Pa. Compliments of THE STANDARD STOKER COMPANY, INC. Erie, Pennsylvania Thirteen ★ ★ ★ GO WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT + Presenting Erie’s Best Entertainment . . . . ALWAYS ★ ★ ★ ERIE ENGRAVING 1 COMPANY T ▼ T ARTISTS ENGRAVERS AND ELECTROTYPING ▼ ME. 14™ ST. ERIE.PA. TRASK, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE First Quality Merchandise Erie, Henna. L. PRESS CO. 12(K� -12I6 State Street SPORTING GOODS CAMPING EQl I PM ENT RIDING APPAREL SPORTSWEAR LEO SCHLAUDEGKER GO. Established 1873 25 E. 8th Street Learn to be a Comptometer operator. Short course. Reasonable tuition. Free employment service. The only licensed Comptometer School in Erie. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 722 Commerce Building Phone 45-464 Erie, Pa. IN SI RANGE OF ALL KINDS SURETY BONDS Fourteen UNION-PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucks—23-279 Blue Trucks—22-236 WEST RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. Girard, Penns. Protect Your Most Valuable Possession Your Eye-Sighl DR. R. W. SHEPARD OPTOMETRIST 113 West 11 tli St. 37 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie Ma-Made BREAD “In the Orange Wrapper” Diamonds Established 1862 Watches JKWELKRS AND SILVERSMITHS, I o. 25 West 9tli Street JEWELRY — SILVERWARE Visit our Gift Department t 918 Reach St. SHOES BY I. MILLER UUEHi-mcbMN CO. BOILERS • RADIATORS HUMIDIFIERS Erie, Pa. Fifteen 19 4 3 WITH our plant busy day and night on war orders for vital war materiel we dare to look ahead at tomorrow. Today is full of discord and destruction but we ask you too, as students, to cherish your finest ideals matured at home and in school, for one day they also will find lasting expression in peaceful pursuits. President Vice President Sixteen McCarty Printing Co., Krie, Pa. r a w � -' '• ' --- •'-= -3T H-f' M : ' -j jU •• ,,Sw --■ y5T . , —•—. J? • J' . .. ,... .:- - .. : '• 's r • V :■ ' .. .. v- •■ ■ ■ . -.v - ' ' T ,5� ' -V - v- fi ¥-■ • •-.• .? . X v - y — •- K - • -« ' - V- ✓ ■