North Tonawanda High School - Northstar Yearbook (North Tonawanda, NY)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:
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ZeZ'7'5Q,'Z4A 6'- --3 ML M WQJWMMM wb, , ,U r. V ,iq V ' ' ' WW ff yffwfff QQ 'Qbik M QA gf! . W' Wm YSIW AQ WW W QW Q-Xll Navy' K, gf? X Q v-it QJXQQNSS 4 , Eg 31 Q ' X A : 'SS . 'x X -1 1 f IN, A I K I ,,, .r. ML. , A . W , .mc 4, H ' ,ea ,. -. .Y 11+ J Y J, w . ,. my , g .,,, , I 2 I 7fZ4N ' A2 5 V VV ,,,,,.. , ,.f , 1m:4 .1 QM 06 A 07Uj49'wMM! 'tlalxw ' jg . 5 '31, D - P R E X Y? ,., , W 5 Z t x '.,, ' N ' I x xg ' , X by gL,. 7' f 'X M M -My gl yx '44-66,6 -ja ff . ,rf H x A Av N ,J'J?, x N f f JP M , 55 1 lp ,W V5 gym ,A , lf f W . N - 5 ,l.A! VJ X' ' NIB X W fbkf YN I fi he V ' Mx 'Y G - 'Y S -f 42 XM f ,Y may , E w' .9 , THH HHTH T H 1948 ISHHH HY THE SHHIHHS HF H WAHHA HIGH SHHHHL .. TH THHATTAHHA, HHW Y THIHMH.. .HHMHHH. ..HIHHTTTH FORfWORD On these pages we Wish to present 6'Our Storyw, the story of the Class of 1948. We have woven the plot which we began four years ago into an illustrated narrative of our life at N.T.H.S. The characters, in addition to ourselves, include others whom we knew in school, our teachers and classmates. The plot centers about our activities and sports. We hope that this volume will be a best seller among the annuals published by the students of this school. In the years to come, in whatever walk of life we find ourselves, we may look back upon our days at N.T. and recall our dreams and ambitions. How will they be conclud- ed? Perhaps they will be realized or maybe they will be forgotten, but, whatever their outcome, We shall always owe a debt of gratitude to those who have helped us to become useful, responsible individuals and citizens. May every one of us be able to write a sequel fully as happy and successful as the original story! Q?-Wlaxft, rye- 'ui'- sw aa. Ba '- A ' .., ' v v .y . - xg, 14, .X rt 5.x ' 1 .. , . :TIE3 , w.. M bk .W ,Q v-....,.,,,iWw 4 .NNW N. ,X.L,. A X .. N si , xy kt bum' ' , 2 ,A - A LAXA L I f ff! 4 , 3 4. 3,1 'W 'in - 'QM x - Nw Lia LTL V. ! gg . 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W5 :A er Egfr 1 Q W W, ' , .,!. ,J 4 I. m ' 'mgyag 5 wh i 'K Q . .r-' ' n DEDILU4 7' 10N Mrs. Lillian Rose Shurkey, known to all students as g'Ma,', has been our dietician for twenty-one years. During this time ulVla',, who has never been absent a day, has planned our Well-balanced meals and has baked 28,685 pies in order to provide her specialty, pie, each week. HlVla', Shurkey, a native of North Tonawanda, worked for thirteen years at Felton Grammar School before com- ing here to Work when this school was built. Thanks to 'LlVla,,, we learned to eat the vegetables We Wouldn't eat at home. She certainly is a grand person. To express our special appreciation, we, the class of '48, dedicate uOur Storyi' to Lillian Rose Shurkey, mother to all, who, in our fondest memories, shall always be dear to our hearts. May Cod bless her and keep her. 'X L,-J I 5ENl0R 60455 DONALD Sonocnvsxi, Mu. BITTI-IRS, CAROLE GAYLORD, Miss H.AN1.m', CHARLI-Ls SToAKs. ln the first chapter of the hook, HOur Storyn, we see ourselves as newcomers to N.T. H.S. We are possessed by self-consciousness and wonder if we shall ever Ht into this excitement and activity. Chapter two finds us leading in the number of honor students. We have now taken an interest in school activities, despite the handicap of being lower classmen. It is at this time that we began regarding ourselves as 'athew class of the future. The next chapter witnesses the start of junior assemblies and the receiving of an award for our outstanding magazine salesmanship. We received recognition in all fields. Chapter four-our big year has arrived! Shortly after choosing our rings, the senior girls began successfully introducing fashion shows and teas into school life. Highlights of the year were the annual senior play and prom. The fifth and final chapter is yet unwritten. As the years progress and members take their rightful places in the world, we shall be able to complete our story. 3 it st, assi' Q Y Y :' 1' ' 'M' My t STNIORS JANICE AIKEN . . . the gal with the laugh . . . vivacious . . . energetic . . . may be found where thereis fun . . . plans to attend a business school. MARILYN ALLBERT . . . Mare . . . small and sweet . . . a smile for everyone . . . what's your favorite song?- Danny Boyu? . . . in the fixture she plans to be a housewife. KENNETH AMACHER . . . heavenly blue eyes . . . quiet . . . bashful . . . in just a few years we may demand to see the manager while shopping at Loblaw's and he will be none other than our Ken. LUCILLE ANASTASI . . . Lulu . . . has personality plus . . . looks galore . . . nthe new look . . . gold basketball and G.A.A. letter . . . a future angel of mercy. ROSE MARIE ANASTASI . . . Roe . . . here is a girl with real character . . . smart and witty too . . . liked to play m . . . especially volleyball . . . will make a fine nurse. Y. GINIA ANDREES . . . .lenny . . . dark hair . . . easy lk with . . . pleasant personality . . . nice to know . . . ,fftc nt . . . bowls . . . aims to be a bookkeeper. A TTY ANN APPLETON . . . Betts . . . likes music . . . cheerful giggle . . . that pleasant telephone operator's hello will be Betty's. HENRY BALLING . . . Hank . . . likes bowling and air- planes . . . interested in hunting and fishing . . . his plans for the future include studying engineering. CATHERINE BARBERIO . . . Kate . . . badminton . . . cute . . . full of fun . . . nice personality . . . liked schoolt?J . . . spends time playing records at work and in her spare time . . . no future plans. MARY DALE BARBOUR . . .better known as '4Torchy . . . can be seen at Zeflvs . . . future plans are to keep having fun . . . hope you succeed in your ambition. MARGARET BARONE . . . L'Beanie,' . . . infectious laugh . . . easy to get along with . . . loves to talk . . . pleasant smile . . . the nicest things come in small packages. LOUISE A. BARTOLOMEI . . . Lulu,' . . . participated in several assemblies . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . to be seen as cosmetician in Parson's Drug Store. if ELSIE L. BAUER . . . sweet and lovely . . . blew a sweet trumpet in the band . . . her favorite dish is Stew'l . . . no wonder that with her pretty blond hair she wants to be a beautician. CHARLOTTE BEHRNS . . . g'Char . . . gay and energetic . . . loves to talk . . . thinks she'tl like to be a telephone op- erator . . . welll be listening . . . watch those wrong numbers. DELORIS J. BENCAL . . . quiet and studious . . . glee club alto . . . takes things in her stride . . . science is her interest . . . will be a medical technician. HELEN BENWARE . . . quiet but full of fun . . . loves to roller skate . . . nice dancer . . . likes to travel to Canada . . . wants to earn a living for a short time. CAROLYN BISHOP . . . quiet and brainy . . . honor stu- dent . . . swell to know . . . lean and lanky . . , plans to at- tend nursing school . . . a future Florence Nightingale. ALENE BRAUN . . . Al . . . band . . . Student Council . . . NORTH STAR . . . band letter . . . quiet . . . loves con- vertibles . . .likes to work . . .wants to be a gift to all women by being a beautician. 6 5'fNl0R.S' WII.I,IAM IIRICCA . . . Bill . . . a fe-lla with a ple-as- ing pe-rsonality . . . his laughte-r is warm and sine-e-rv . . . plans to be- a elraftsman . . . the-rv is no doubt as to his sum'- re-ssl EUGENE IIROECKER . . . Eng . . . personality plus . . . rathe-r lutnt than do che-mistry . . . REVIEW staff . . . like-s to argue- with Mr. Cragbon, but hope-s to follow in his footste-ps. GROVER IIROOKS . . . known as Bud . . . clte-e-rful . . . e-asy going . . . good looking . . . his hobby is we-ight lifting tlook out girlsll . . . tnay be-e-onte- anotlte-r Ste-ve Re-e-ve-s. JOAN C. ISRZECZKKIWSKI . . . ,loanif- . . . cute- as a button . . . a whiz at sports, e-spe-cially baske-thall . . . mis- e-hie-f unde-r a gay disguise- . . . will brighte-n any office- in which she- works. - GERTRUDE BRZEZINSKI . . . Ce-rt . . glamazon', g, . . . he-r sunny loe-ks se-nd off gle-atning lights . . . patie-nt and mode-st . . . works hard at anything she- docs , . , se-en in the- V' future- as a dovtor. ,. - EUGENE IIUCCIARELLI . . . But1'lt . . . take-s things in ' stride- . . . good dance-r . . . like-s blonde-s . . . se-nior maga- zine- conunitte-r . . . wants to be- a busine-ssman , . . what kind of businc-ss? ROBERT RIFCIIIIARDT . . . Bob . . . ht-'s past that stage-, but why is he- always valling for his Dolly? . . . you'll soon find lloh putting sticks in fttelgivle-s for Se-alte-st lee- Cre-ant. MAYBELLE BURNELL . . . quiet . . . dry sense- of humor . . . nive- to know . . . star on championship bowling te-am in 1946 A..l.ll.C .... would like- to be- a merchandise- buyer -for Murphy's? DARLENE BETTY IIUSCII . . . Dar . . . happy-go-lurky . . . Mr. Tit-rne-y's rightshand man . . . likt-s to have- fun and usually doe-s . . . hope-s to l1e-e-ome- a sf-cre-tary. 5 M' CERALDINE CAMMARE . . . 'Ile-rry . . . lots of pe-p . . . M shine-s in sports and got-s all out for tht-m . . . like-s partie-s . . . the- var ke-e-ps he-r busy . . . wants to be- a physical vdu- cation te-ache-r. NELDA M. CAMERON . . . Ne-llie- , the- bowling e-nthttsiast . . . a 5 foot bundle- of giggle-s . . . tried hard in Fre-nvh . . . he-lpe-el pie'k the- se-nior rings . , . he-arte-et for Ce-ne-se-o State- 'Ilt'lll'lll'l !4' Colle-ge-. ROCCO CARERI . . . Rick . . . lidde-ly-wink champion X and prottd owne-r of the- I.azyman's Trophy . . . tso he- says it . . . future- plans Mako my millions as a draftsman, re-tirv and sle-vp. I 3 . DOROTIIY CARLO . . . Carlo . . . t-arned a le-tte-r for her twirling with the- N.'l'.Il.S. band . . . in the- future- she- will join the- parade- of the- nurse-s . . . lots of luck! MARGY CARPENTER . . . Marge- . . . thath's howwibly 'Q eewtte-l . . . pre-tty and pe-titv . . . our favorite- twirle-r . . . , Q ' . x e-ouleln't be- rudt- if she- trie-el . . . like-s cle-rking and will do it in the- future-. gf' FRED CIIETNEY . . . valle-el Te-d . . . has a re-al pe-rsonality ' - and u se-nse- of lnnnor . . . ace- bond sale-sman during the- war fllf- 'Z' . . . plans on be-e-oming a ve-te-rinarian. '- f'2f.'NQlX 'f' S, 5 Elini l -1 f JEAN Clll-ZTNEY sports 1-nthusiast avid knitte-r Q . . . wavy brunrtte- hair . . . e-arne-d a badminton me-dal . . . honor stttde-nt . . . would like- to bc- a typist. IIEATRICE CLINCII . . . Be-a . . . tall dark haired lass with a ke-e-n se-nse- of humor . . . could always bm- found e'he-e-r- ing from the- side- line-s . . . avtive- in sports. L Q X- LIONEI. A. COTE . . . Cltoo-Choo . . . friendly . . . his favorite- litvrature- is vomit- books . . . look out girls! . . . his g he-ad is in the- e-louds . . . would like- to be- an airplane me-- e-huniez .fi 'J' ,ff 1 1 QNURS . 1, f , . ll 1 VIOLET DE MART . . . Viv . . . nice to know and a swell classmate . . . has a sense of humor . . . is active in the Red Cross . . . wants to travel and see the world. MARINO GERALD DE SIMONE . . . known as Mary . . . future Harry James . . . crazy about music . . . N.T. band and orchestra . . . wants to play with Stan Kenton's 3 band. JULIUS DICKY . . . Dick . . . itis not that he's such a wolfg itis just that the girls are such lambs . . . can be seen as owner of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co .... good luck. MARY DIFRANCESCO . . . Mare . . . sweet and petite ,g . . . she's quite a chick . . . in sports she favored basketball ' P and bowling . . . future comptometer operator. ' GLADENE DIRMYER . . . Penny . . . quiet, but eager to . 1 Iz' up 1 '- . help out wherever she can . . . takes care of the N.T. REVIEW Q 'zier lg ' files . . . future ambition is to go to I.B.M. - ' 2 VIRGINIA DOMAGALA . . . Virg . . . junior magazine I drive . . . swell girl . . . brainy . . . good cook . . , plans on . doing something useful in life as a housewife. DONALD E. DUERR . . . The Camera Kid . . . did his work behind the scenes . . . took football movies . . . his am- bition is to be a first rate movie operator. IRENE DUPLICKI . . . blonde . . . full of fun . . . a whiz on the basketball court . . . helped feed the hungry mobs at football games . . . soon will be pounding a typewriter. VICTOR A. DZIKOSKI . . . Vic . . . energetic . . . a --es' constant teaser . . . proud possessor of a gold football . . morale booster of the team . . . one of our future engineers. NORMAN ENGEL . . . Nahm,' . . . the Gene Krupa of the N.T. band . . . good looking and a nice personality . . . won music and honor letters . . . headed for a future in elec- trical engineering. K. ELIZABETH EVANS . . . known as Betty . . . be- longs to the sport-lovers' group . . . has received honor letters and G.A.A. awards . . . knits beautifully . . . hopes to spe- cialize in music. ROBERT EWEL . . . Bob . . . one of our track stars . . . a man of few words . . . whiz in chemistry? . . . honor stu- dent . . . quick and skillful . . . always in a hurry . . . imme- diate future unknown. LOUIS FANTO . . . Lou', . . . has only been here one year but has made many friends . . . tall and husky football man . . . likes music . . . plans to go into the field of business. lj, DOLORES FARINO . . . D.D.T. . . . dynamite don't touch! .. . . . smile of beauty . . . magnetic personality . . . band, honor and cheering letters . . . active in sports . . . loves Ohio . . . f Q' research scientist. WILLIAM FOLLENDORF . . . Bill . . . shutter-bug . . . :-h ..,.'g.. ii quiet until you know him . . . infectious grin . . . on the Y X ,Ad NORTH STAR photography staff . . . a hand trombonist . . . . a pharmacist in the making. .'ii i f f y if iitt ' JOHN FORD . . . his friends call him Johnny . . . man- about-town . . . wavy black hair . . . God's gift to women . . . to be seen as a proprietor of a hunting lodge in Canada. WILLIAM FORTH . . . Bill . . . quiet but happy . . . won a band letter with his clarinet . . . roller skating enthu- siast . . . likes sports especially baseball . . . headed for com- mercial artistry. RICHARD FOSE . . . i'Dick . . . little known but well- liked member of the senior class . . . went out for track . . . striving for a future in pattern making or drafting. 12 -X i t I .S'fNl0R5' n , , l A CALVIN FOSTER . . . Crum . . . national bowling cham- pion . . . Itis hobhy? -bowling, natch . . . fun and fancy free . . . unlimited capacity for food . . . plans to attend co- lege. CHARLES FOX . . . Chuck . . . star pitcher of the base- ball team . . . good bowler too . . . thinks school ends at 2:15 . . . cart usually he seen driving around in the Fox limousine . Z EDWARD FRANASIAK . . . Eddie . . . tall, blonde and nicc . . . loved to tt-asc D.D.'l'. . especially in history class . . . his plan for the future is to raise a large family. R :XO DORIS FRASER . . . tall and attractive . . . interested in A bowling and basketball . . . brother trouble . . . honor letter . . . plans on doing ofiicv work in the future. WILMA JEAN FRECK . . . Butch . . . gay and pert . . . soft slow voice . . . would make a wonderful actress, bitt pre- fers to start nurses' training at Buffalo General Ilospital. CHARLES S. FREISE . . . Red . . . excels in music . . . full of fun . . . can harmonizc anything . . . his trombone was the biggest noise in our band . . . to take Mr. Shears-r's place after Fredonia. 'ts- tl xx L f 4 Z g 1 IQ! 6 Lf: A gy, 4. . DOROTHY M. FRONCZAK . . . intelligence plus friendli- ness equals Dot . . . has won honor letters . . . very reliable ' - , ',- . girl . . . wants to become a certified accountant. 4 I ARDITII L. GATH . . . Ardic . . . quiet . . . why that puzzled look? . . musical lass . . . always willing to question . . . will continue in music at Fredonia. .5 '- N NANCY GAUL . . . Nan . . . soft brown eyes . . . likes cooking . . . a rcal lady . . . a quiet little miss with quiet X little ways . . cheerful and amiable . . . a future housewife. A 4 ' - JOHN IIAWRYS . . . Gabby . . . oh, for those laughing eyes! . . . his hobby is jostling that famous pigskin about . . . may S.M.U. bring better lttck in tlte future . . . to be a knight Ili' ro l ,. J LE Ipxfla D . . . beauty plus brains . .' . hard- , worker . . . shining personality . . . our vice-president . . . - Elmira key . . . Honor Society . . . Pepsodent smile . . . all- around gal. -M i JAMES GEARY . . . lint . . . always cracking jokes . . . NX E' nice to know . . . ,lim served on the Student Council . . . ' loves to bowl . . . plans to be a civil engineer . . . a sure A 5.53 success for him. 1 X ROBERT GENTZKE . . . Bolt . . . long, lean and lanky . . . enjoys anything connected with cameras . . . fllll but bashful . . . may be seen in the future taking other seniors' . pictures. xi JOHN GIUSEI'I'ET'I'I . . . Schnioe . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . did his band uniform justice . . . avid member of the Honor Society . . . to be a great musician tswing that , isi, DAVID GOLDSW'ORTHY . . . Goldie . . . N.T. lnan of 1 distinction . . . surefire sense of humor . . . likes to tell of ' the superiority of his Chevrolet . . . wants to be a business man. ROBERT GRAINGE . . . Pete . . . pleasing personality . . . his favorite sport is sailing . . . manager of football and truck . . . National llonor Society . . . why so much time in Kenmore, Pete? GLORIA MAE GRAWE . . . Glo . . . can keep a straight fact- . . . all-around gal . . . pretty hair and sweet disposition . . . quiet and wise . . . wants to work in some office. VIRGINIA GREEN . . . Cree-nie . . . full of fun . . . en- ergetic badminton player . . . tough on partners . . . local l'Itht-l Smith . . . has a weakness for redheads . . . plans to attend business sehool. J, t -g ,- ' X l Sf I ' X RONALD CROBE . . . Ron always carrie to English class with his reading assignments done this lucky Lone Ranger owns his own horse . . . first college, then managing Grohe Sr.'s business. CATHERINE GUIDO . . . Katie . . . the girl with the curls, and they're natural too . . . active in glee club assemblies . . . honor letter . . . will proceed to business school. CHARLES CUZZETTA . . . 'iCharlie .. . always using ten-dollar words . . . loves an argument . , . dark and hand- some . . . wrote for the REVIEW and NORTH STAR . . . college. SHIRLEY HAAK . . . 'tShirl . . . blue eyes and black hair with a conlplexion that is out of this world . . . quiet and friendly . . . hoping for a job in an office . . . much success to you, Shirl . . , WILLIAM HAESELER III . . . Buck', . . . wicked laugh ' . . . a wit to outwit all . . . our orator . . . REVIEW editor . . . intelligent . . . dry sense of humor . . . hard worker . . . ' 'X career in journalism. ,Cv MYLRAE HAHN . . . NBlondie . . . song bird of the glee club . . . the new look . . . interested in people . . . REVIEW . . . humorous . . . future dental hygienist. , I MAURICE HANEL . . . just call him '6Morry . . . helped out on bonfire committee . . . can be seen at the Ton-Teen . . . he'll make a good businessman. DONALD HARMS . . . llonk . . . good sense of humor . . . fun to be with . . . hopes'to someday beat Cauda's Ford . . . witty . . . always spreading joy . . . good luck to you in your future work. JOYCE HASTINGS . . . tall, dark lass with quiet manners . . . worked on art staffs of the NORTH STAR and the RE- VIEW . . . one of America's future artists . . . plans to go to art school. ALBERT L. HEILEMANN . . . Alu . . . quiet and easy- going . . . horn player in the band . . . accordion squeezer too . . . likes shop work . . . open to suggestions on how to make a million. SHIRLEY HERMAN . . . Sl1irl'i . . . blonde . . . nice and tall . . . spends her time working and listening to records at Parsonis . . . going to be a nurse . . . good luck, Shirl . DONALD HILTS . . . Don . . . quiet and studious . . wavy red hair . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . to become an aeronautical en- gineer. ELVIRA M. HOLESKO . . . El . . . long dark hair with those elite bangs which she claims are going to fly away any A minute . . . REVIEW and NORTH STAR staffs . . . will do ex ofiice work. li I JACK HOLT . . . Yakov . . . tall with nice curly hair . . . + 1 nice personality . . . full of fun . . . band member . . . RE- VIEW staff . . . going to be a future Tommy Dorsey. R 'ig' EMMA E. HORVATH . . . Emmie . . . likes blondes . . . -7 ' main attraction of the N.T. library . . . aims high fshe has lol - . . . goes in for bowling and giggling . . . NORTH STAR Q staff . . . headed for Alfred. N MARILYN J. HUCKINS . . . Cuddles . . . second Babe Didrikson . . . energetic and untiring . . . always cracking jokes . . . her life's ambition is to play the trumpet like Louis Armstrong. IRENE T. IDZIAK . . . Irish . . . smiling all the time . . . worked hard in making assemblies successful . . . a keen sense of humor along with a deep throaty laugh . . . will be seen as a secretary. ARNOLD WILLIAM JAMES . . . Bill . . . smooth, blonde and always blushing . . . this lover boy has a friendly per' sonality . . . another Artie Shaw . . . plans to create a future in science. 7 f,ia,f' fax T di sf 10 ,afsffpf I ,ZZ xg M5 Lggff JEAN JENSEN , . . tlu- 4-na-rg:-lie h.lt'illltllt'N who liked sp:-eeli and lfnglish . . . aetive in the st-hool 1lSSl'lIlllll4'S . . . rem-ivt-al a Magna Cum Laude in l,atin . . . hopes to he a teaeher ol lfnglisli. ARTHUR JOERG . . . Art . . . niee to know . . . quiet hut fun . . . his plans for the future are to he a ln-4-keeper '- . . . . an-n't you afraid of lreing stung? ' CIIARLEEN U. JOHANNS . . . Joe . . . eute lnrunette . . . straight A average and Il honor letters . . . has two part- lime johs . . . N.'l'. Rl'fVll'iW gal . . . sure sueeess in her sec- retarial future. ALICE F. JOHNSON . . . Al . . . sweet disposition . . . friend to all . . . loves the Ton 'lla-en ffluh lwhy?l . . . full of pep . . . always smiling . . . plans to he a housewife . . . more power to her. CHARLES JOHNSON . . ..did you eu-r see a dream walk- A si ing? wt-ll, that's Cline-kles . . . tall, sweet and huhlra -' ff '- liuhlm . . . a hand letterlnan . . . hopes to become a great musieian. X X JULIA JUNAS . . . julie . . . all-around sport . . . swell girl to know . . . full of pep . . . always smiling . . . honor lc-ltr-r . . . we shall see her working in an ofliet-. HELEN JOYCE . . . llc-llie Ann . . . talks horses, rides horses, trains horses and draws horses . . . on art staffs of NOR'l'll STAR and l'll'fVll'iW . . . plans to he an illustrator in the future. DOLORES KADI . . . ll:-e . . , quiet and wise . . . blonde hair and niee eyes . . , junior varsity clu-erleader . . . honor lt-tts-r . . . another Il lort-nee Nightingale. BARBARA J. KELLEY . . . Barb . . . an all-around gal . . . found where tlu-re-'s fun . . . full of pep . . . Student Council . . . sports . . . hot dog l'lllllIlllllt'1' . . . wants new and lu-tts-r ra-1-ips-s for Stiff DORIS J. KELLY . . . hright lmlonde hair and green eyes . . . a ml-rry he-art makes a elle-erful eountenanee . . . likes olliea- work and wants to ln-eonie a lrookkex-per. LOIS M. KOEIINKE . . . Kank . . . soft lmlonde hair . . . friendly . . . aetiw- in all sports . . . those hig hlue eyes . . . fore-ver on the go . . . preparing for physical 4-dur-ation work. HAROLD H. KOITHAN . . . Harry . . . quiet hut nice . . . cute kid . , . has favorable interests in hlondes . . . go- ing to have lun lu-ing a farm:-r. ' DOLORES KORTHALS . . . Dee . . . has a Complexion made up of peaelu-s and t'I'4'illll . . . warn: lmlue 1-yes . . . a lu-arty laugh . . . ln-lit-vt-s sc-hools art- unm-et-ssary . . . stenog- raplu-r-to-ln-. Fl NCES S'l'FIl.l.A KRAVVCZYK lu-tt:-r known as X Vi nkit- . . , shy and quiet . . . nie:-1-yes . . . would like to ' . hqvu waitress . . . you van wait on ns anytime. 'I ,GER l'Alll. KRUEGER . . . Kuddles . . . a girl in ev y class . . . em-rgc-tie . . . drunnner in the hand for four - . . . the national president ot' the A.,l.B.C. in '47 . . . A' ding for 1-nginea-ring. .'-J X k MELVIN H. KRUIJ. . . . pooch . . . likes all sports espe- I' rially howling . . . quiet hut happy . . . lrlonde hair . . . smil- ing gr:-en eyes . . . so niet- to know. fx- l'llYl.l.lS M. KRULI. . . . Pllyl . . . tall and slender . . . ' wlu-re there-'s lun you will always hnd her . . . eutest -fi-f--le - r- . . . active in girls' sports . . . NORTH STAR staff . iihfu- ture is ind:-finite. MARION KRUPI' . . . just 1-all lu-r Kruppie . . . Mrs. la-sst-r's right hand girl . . . we-nt out for bowling and glee eluh . . . would like to he a good secretary . . . to whom? ll ' 1- 35 N, - Q 3 Q Y 3 X I N E. l if Q ,F 1 .r l s 1 ' A O H, - s ii- , . 4: I Y ' , 1 L- 31 :elf-5, ae. -3' ii,.z,f,2P :ji 4. .-:Iii-'f-'ft-ftifcf .fi -. ' eff A .4 A 5'ENl0R5 Q' X A-J Q y N., s k ..',.' ' R X tw .:b: it S 5 of x, THERESA G. KUKUCKA . . . Terry is the name . . . likes archery and bowling . . . on photography staff of the NORTH STAR . . . future stenographer or housewife. PEARL KURNAT . . . blonde bombshell . . . cheerleader for two years . . . her pep has earned her a cheering letter . . . active in girls' sports . . . plans to be an old maid secretary tjokell. GEORGE EDWARD KYSER . . . l'Oek . . . good natured . . . high bowling average . . . secretary of the Wednesday Parkside Bowling League . . . looking forward to settling down. MILDRED H. LAMB . . . Milly . . . very studious . . . en' ergetic . . . enjoys music . . . received music letters in orches- tra and band . . . future occupation, teaching . . . let's hope that isn't Latin! JEAN LAMSON . . . 'sLambie Pie . . . Jeannie with the dark brown hair . . . wavy too . . . tiny and sweet . . . played basketball and badminton and bowled . . . hopes to be a good housewife. ARLENE M. LAWLOR . . . honor letters . . . pretty eyes . . . nice to everyone . . . very smart . . . loves to work . . . plans to be a good secretary . . . lots of success! DIANNE LEBRENZ . . . ambitious . . . wee and witty . . . an allsaround girl . . . likes badminton . . . nice to know . . . loves to dance . . . will attend Buffalo State Teachers' College. LORRAINE LEMANSKI . . . g'Lemon , but not at all sour . . . expert soda jerker at Gabor's . . . likes to bowl and play basketball . . . junior magazine sale award . . . to be seen as a secretary. BEULAH A. LEWIS . . . i'Boots . . . comes from Gratwick and is proud of it . . . crazy about roller-skating . . . honor letters . . . aiming to be a private secretary. LAVERN LEWIS . . . Lou,' . . . small but beaming over with personality . . . smooth dancer but jokes are his specialty . . . red wavy hair . . . fine diver . . . plans for the fixture are indefinite. DORIS A. LICHT . . . Dorie . . . charming and vivacious . . . has a friendly infectious grin . . . seldom depressed . . . active in sports . . . her only desire is to be a housewife. MARY LOU LUBERACKI . . . 6'Mike,' . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . always smiling . . . she plans to work in an office or to travel-all by yourself? RICHARD MAJKA . . . 'gMike . . . always has a great deal to talk about . . . administered horse liniment as basketball and football manager . . . future indefinite. DICK MALIS . . . Smokey,' . . . tall, blonde and so nice . . . his broad shoulders helped hold the N.T. opponents in football . . . sophomore class officer . . . plans to own his own business. MARY MALONE . . . Mare . . . has the sweetest voice this side of heaven and a smile that makes you glad to be alive Q. . expects to be busy raising red headed twins. ROGER MANGOLD . . . i'Rog . . . tall, lanky blonde . . . easy to get along with . . . played football and likes basketball .1 : . a star the baseball diamond . . . future indefinite. AN EL YINBVNO . . . better known as Shirley . . . sp thusiast at Dunkirk High . . . likes to draw . . . in the f' ure would like to be a warbler',. VINCENT L. MANNO . . . Vince . . . dark wavy hair . . . had his fingers in every pie . . . played football . . . famed for acting in assembly programs . . . future plans in definite. if I 12 5ENl0R5 MARILYN MARSH . . . striking eyes . . . never at a loss for a joke . . . tops in badminton . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . plans to attend college in the fall. ALRERT II. MARTIN . . . Nl:-rt . . . tall, slim and shy . . . two year letter in swimming . . . spends his time improv- ing his strokes . . . going to be a carpenter for a construction eompany. SIIIRLEY MARTIN . . . Mugs . . . social butterfly . . . bubbling over with personality . . . Student Council . . . Sportsmanship Council . . . sports . . . her futttre plans are to make her dreams come lrlte. TIIADDEUS MARZYNSKI . . . Teddy . . . girls are jeal- ous of that wavy hair . . . always friendly . . . genial grin . . . sports lover . . . hopes to enter professional baseball. CIIARLES MAYNARD . . . Red . . . spent his time in Mr. Tusk:-y's shop . . . time for nothing but cars . . . will cer- tainly make a handsome mechanic with that red hair. PATRICIA MENKEN . . . Pat . . . worked energetically on tht- attendance crew . . . received honor letters and be- longed to the llonor Society . . . a great future for her in op- tical technology. IIARRY E. MERRILL JR .... Dick . . . swimming . . . football . . . track . . , lots of ftln . . . a good swimmer . . . likes Martinsville . . . going into forestry . . . may work at the papermill with Pele. FRANK E. MESSORE . . . quiet and curly-haired . . . mem- ber of National llonor Society . . . hard-working secretary of Parkside ,Innior Classic League winner of Christmas 'l'ournament singles. IIELEN MEYERS . . . sweet disposition . . . blonde anrl brainy . . . partial to farnters . . . hot dog committee . . . futt e teal' -r . . will l l gf' h's f l NURMAN Il. MEYERS . . . Stub . . . a brilliant u dry sense of lunnor . . . this high school math is sintplt . . . llonor Society member . . . college is next on his o gram. X fart ' fail PETER ANTHONY MIANO . . . Pete . . . the quiet type yay . . . strives for success . . . wants to own the best ice cream parlor in town . . . we're counting on youl RICHARD ALAN MILLER . . . Dick . . . a nice fellow ,, ug' X 3 sf B 'dw k . t tt i' 1 s J 1' l -. f if si I Q3 t viz aa' . Lf X t lo know, especially in physics class . . .quiet but likes to lauglt , . . Radio Club and National Honor Society . . . a fn- ture in radio. RITA ANN MILLER . . . keeps on the moxe . . . on NORTH STAR stafl . . . sports enthusiast . . . enjoys a joke . . . her 1 hobby is photography and she wants to pursue it as a vocation. JOYCE MOLI. . . . Rf-di' . . . very energetic . . . is never ' Q' serious if she can help it . . . likes swimming . . . w'on sports 5 letter . . . is ambitions and likes variety . . . plans to be a 1' nurse. i IASON MURANIS . . . Mice . . . an allaaround good fellow . . . swimming manager in 1946 . . . earned a swimming letter . . . bowling league vice-president . . . plans to be a drafts- man. RENNY MUSICAL . . . Ben . . . owns golden waxy ltair . . . loved to tease Mrs, Millar by talking in an undertone . . . has decided to let the future take care of itself. JOSEPH D. MOSKAI .... Fuzzy to everyone who knows him . . . likes athletics . . . woman hater . . . always in a good humor . . . longs to be a kltight of the open road, ELEANOR AGNES MUSKALIK . . . l7ullu . . . niee per- sonality . . . friendly but quiet . . . enjoys library work . . . her business subjects will help her get her desired office job. 13 Y fe,-'fe muff E ik 5 ..em'f..ie.f 31- t Q t ' GX! 5'ENl0R5 DAVID NACHREINER . . . Nutty . . . able manager of football in '46 and of swimming in '48 . . . if he isn't here, heis there . . . fun-guy . . . an undecided future. LILA M. NASSIFF . . . 'SLee . . . jolly . . . easy come, easy go . . . hated to study . . . thinks anything is better late than never . . . sang in the glee club . . . plans to become a secretary. LORAINE NIESE . . . Blondie . . . beautiful and brainy too . . . likes dancing and cooking . . . can make any gather- ing fun . . . active in many sports . . . bowling medal . . . a future secretary. ELEANORA C. NOBILIO . . . Ellie , . . sweet smile . . . wonderful disposition . . . does all work well . . . likes base- ball . . . has high ambitions . . . wants to be a laboratory technician. ALFRED NOWARK . . . g'Sonny . . . cheerful and easy go- ing . . . belonged to the glee club . . . football . . . honor letter man . . . no plans for the future as yet except being happy . JOHN F. O'CONNOR . . . dark curly hair . . . quiet . . . likes to drive that big car . . .has difficulties in avoiding things . . . has chosen medicine as his profession. JOSEPH R. O'CONNOR . . . Joe . . . a football star for . H t two years . . . loves big cars . . . tall and handsome . . . nice' A' X to know . . . going to be a great doctor. Q I ' . 1 REGINA OSOWSKI . . . HReggie', . . . eyes that smile like ' . ' A NX blue heaven . . . one of the beautiful girls who modeled for Q , the senior tea . . . Hthe new look . . . plans to be a secretary. aas ' N X JosEPH ALBIN PANEK . . . eine' . . . has me nicest B, at , K.. --.1 '29 1' A smile . . . shy . . . tops on our varsity basketball team, but lk s fi K' X that chemistry sure was a sticker . . . no definite plans for the et f 5. . .-.iii X , ,R Fx' as . . 'wx Cf. future. LE GRAND PARVU . . . Hpapoosei' . . . jolly and full of fun . . . gave Mr. Fonner a hard time in history class . . . always asking questions. LAWRENCE LYMAN PAULEY . . . West Virginia . . recipient of two honor letters . . . dimples and curly hair . . . loves airplanes . . . quiet but brainy . . . a future in aviation. ELIZABETH M. PENDLETON . . . Liz . . . a sports en- thusiast . . .participated in many activities and became a member of the Honor Society . . . plans to attend Denison University. RUSS PFUND . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . comes from Cratwick . . . interested in airplanes and sports . . . recipient of an honor letter . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer. JANET PHELAN . . . pretty hair . . . always calm and col- lected . . . a junior life saver . . . won G.A.A. letter for sports . . . quick and energetic . . . future still undetermined. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS . . . Ike . . . hot dog committee . . . freshman class officer . . . big broad shoulders . . . smooth dancer . . . haunts the Crow's Nest . . . wants to own a hunt- ing lodge in Canada. HELEN POMARONSKI . . . Blondie . . . glee club . . . looks to a bright future as a secretary to a dentist . . . with her sense of humor she is bound to be a success. LOUISE PROHASKA . . . 'LEshack . . . senior ring com- mittee . . . basketball . . . short and dreamy-eyed . . . has a contagious laugh . . . quiet but full of fun . . . will be happy as a journalist. PETER PULLMAN . . . Babe . . . full of fun . . . likes to tease the girls . . . did the shot put and discus throw for the track team . . . intends to go to business school. 14 5fNl0R5 IRENE PUIKDY . . . National llonor Sot-it-ty pra-sith-nt . . . likt-s sports 4-spe-cially lrazhninton . . .sparkling pt-rsonality . . . a whiz at thu- piano . , , posse-sst-s a th-vp. throaty laugh- te-r . . . t-ollt-gt-. PATRICIA QUINZIO . . . Patty . . . plvasant . . . woll- tlrz-ssa-tl . . . partit-ipata-tl in inany gh-v 1-luh assi-mhlit-s . . . NORTH STAR stall . . . wish:-s to plf-asv he-r nt-plu-ws antl nic-ve-s in tlu- luturm-. llE'l l'Y RAMSAY . . . Sportsmanship Count-il . . . Stuclt-ut Counvil . . . wln-rm-vt-r the-rc-'s fun, look for Ramsay . . , hot tlog 4-onnnittt-v . . . wants the- rm-st of he-r :lays to hc- hright l I 3 and sunny. MARILYN RUTH RAMSAY . . . Lyn . . . tht- gal with a sparkling pm-rsonulity . . . wc- wt-re-n'l suppose-tl to know this, lull lu-r futurt- alnhition is to work in Rivlnnan Bros. Me-n's Clothing Storm-. Q g, l.YDlA RAZZANI . . . --I..-ul. . . . J.V.t'llt't'I'lf'LUll'I' . . . nu. gs? , J, 1' -gs plc-nty of gt-I up and go . . . likt-s to howl . . . can yomlm-l too x . . . ln-r varo-1-r will lu- that of a lloust-xsifr-. A L X, CURTIS RICKARD . . . Curt . . . long, lr-an antl like-ahlv lips! . . . quivl anal hartlworking . . . lik:-s sports , . . rlate- rlata unavailahlt- . . . future- huh-finite-. hut wants to rvtirt- young. JAMES ROGERS . . . l'Irnif- . . . gootl howl:-r . . . nim- pt-rsonulity . . , full ol fun . . . low-s history . . . on tht- hon- or roll . . . llopvs to lu- a lug wln-4-l and work only nint- months out of thc- yr-ar. MARY ROOT . . . qui:-t . . . what a whiz in st'lQ'ttCt' . . . talt-nt:-rl N.'l'.ll.S. REVIEW pot-tc-ss . . . NORTH STAR stall . . . swinuuing 1-luh . . . a lui-ky girl who rorlc- to svhool . . . futurz- writvr. ADELE ROSSI . . . prt-tty and short . . . pt-rsonality plus . . . nim- to know . . . howling . . . llonor Sox-it-ty . . . NORTH STAR stall . . . honor h-ttf-r . . . goltl haskm-tlnall . . . future- uiln is happint-ss. RICHARD RUMISOLD . . . Rich . . . vonlhint-tl husini-ss 4, lsvhooll with plvasuri- . . . shoultl gt-t a sith-var for his hit-yt-le . . . plans to ln- an 1-le-vtrival 1-nginm-r. JOSEPH RUSIN . . . tall, slim antl hlonmlt- . . . ratlu-r ha l ful, hut niut- lu know . . . ont-v your fri:-ntl. always your fri:-n . . . plans to lu- a knight of tlu- road . FRANCES RYCZAJ . . . Fran . . . 1-ne-rgt-tiv . . . always thinking ot' sonu- mist-hit-sous art . . . hut ws- lovf- he-r just tht- sanu- . . . gootl lurk in ln-r fnturn- plans for happinc-ss. l,liCII.l,E SAHR . . . LII . . . small antl stwvt . . . largv. sparkling 1-yt-s . . . lots of fun . . . always rt-atly lor a gootl joke- . . . wants to ln- a ln-autivian . . . watvh out girls! THADDEUS ,I. SALASAVAGE . . . Whitt-y . . . hatt-s to ga-t up in tln- inorning . . . like-s haskf-thall and hoc-kc-y . . . , N ' says that ln- wants to lwvonu- a knight of tht- road . Q ' SHIRLEY SARKOVICS . . . A'Sarky . . .sparkling smile- . . like-s sports anal is good in the-in . . . won honor lt-ttt-rs . . - is usually husy . , . hopt-s sht- 4-an always kt-Q-p smiling . . f A g wt- hops- so too. X X RONALD SA'l l'El.IiERG . . . Ron . . . a rt-a4ly grin . . . R inte-llign-nt 1-oust-it-ntious . hut sun- . . . works-tl hurzl for l STAR nants to at- tt-ntl Rn k lor a sc-crm-tary. is Q 5- , t fa Rfm. ffl!-p if f! I ififtti i t tl 'ij P Kiwfkf U' jf JEANNE SCHIMSCHACK . . . Shimy . . . loves to work V' . . . full of fun . . . witty . . . a typical Murphy girl . . . basketball . . . honor letter . . . wants to be a secretary or a receptionist. ERVIN SCHNELI. . . . comic of the Honor Society . . a band member . . . he thinks he knows what makes a car run . . . jester . . . a future draftsman. DONALD L. SCHOELI ,... fair with blond wavy hair . . . 6 foot bundle of joy . . . always making wise cracks . . . made handsome color guard . . . bowling . . . headed for engi- neering. DUANE A. SCHOELLES . . . Stew . . . likes to have fun . . . popular with the fair sex . . . fond of sports especially football and hockey . . . intends to become a forester. RICHARD WARREN SCHOELLES . . . Dick . . . always a twinkle in his eye . . . champ salesman . . . color guard captain . . . REVIEW . . . NORTH STAR . . . honors in track and scholastics . . . ceramic engineer. BENJAMIN A. SCHULTZ . . . Ben . . . quiet helpful guy blonde hair . . . engine enthusiast . . . a winning sincere smile . . . country lad. . . expects to become a mechanic. ERNESTINE SCHULTZ . . . Time . . . small and silly . . . a smile for everyone . . . good in sports . . . Student Council . . . glee club . . . her future plans are to catch up V on lost sleep. . Q I f WILLIAM SCI-IULTZ . . . Rip . . . a natural born come- W F - p dian . . . played in the saxophone section of the N.T. band . , ' . -..t X 1 . . . no more factory work for Rip -be plans to own a busi- -- if in? f f' iness concern. e X Q ZQQ. Lols SCHUMACHER . . . A-Lois June' . . . mr-mbsf of the ' Student Council . . . honor letters . . . swell girl to know . . . Q pleasant disposition . . . plans for the future- to always have A my wut-S. . is ' D V A , T593 VINCENT SEILER . . . Vince . . . the guy with the gun N . . . likes to bowl . . . also a line musician . . . member of the C,A.P .... wants to work for a year and then travel. J, t ... ll HOWARD SELOVER . . . Howie . . . tall. slender and ,x . blonde . . . keen sense of humor . . . never did manage that 'nfl typing . . . active band member . . . wants to be a civil en- ' .K -' gineer. f A LORETTA SEVERANCE . . . Red . . . quiet . . . pretty red hair and cute freckles . . . a stranger in town . . . Red 'f .W is planning on becoming a beautician . . . good luck. 41 i EVELYN M. SHERK . . . 'LEW' . . . the girl with the pretty curls . . . has been as busy as a bee workintz on the art staff ' J for both the NORTH STAR and the REVIEW . . . she will el keep books in the future. . ' E jd. CLARICE SIECMANN . . . Clare with the dark hair . . . 1 ,Q V ga -. .3 very friendly manner . . . has been awarded honor letters . . . 1' - QL - . YJ taking things eas for nr ' . . . lans to b od t ry ,i ' 'i for someone. Y M p E a go Seem 3 as ' X f jo FLORENCE SKOP . . . 'AFlo . . . short blonde hair and a D I nice smile . . . nice to know . . . can be seen working at Mur- ,ivm phy's . . . seamstress-to-be . . . guess your future is all sewed up, Flo.', f., 1 RONALD II. SLADE . . . 'iBrutus . . . another James Mel- ton . . . role in junior assembly . . . a boon for Miss Zielinski speaking contest award . . . will be using his voice on the 3 V- .A JoHN R. sMoLEN . . . 4'Janek,' . . . the tau silent type ' - b . . . temperamental . . . an O.L.C. boy . . . plans on becom- 'nj .. if . ing a knight of the road fa new labor union perl1aps?l. ' ' ii MARY sMoL1NsKl . . . -'Pt-aches . . . senior class secre- Ai, . tary . . . long blonde hair . . . friendly . . . interested in ' 'i D sports . . . member of National Honor Society . . . future lies ii . in a nur ing career. 5ENl0R5 DONALD l'. SODOCINSKI . . . Sol, . . . our ahle- class pre-siele-nt . . . football . . . trae-k . . . NORTH STAR anel ltliVll-IW stalls , . . Boys' State- re-pre-se-ntaliyv . . . a scholar . . . Stnele-nt ffoune-il . . . future- e-he-mist. DONNA SODEN . . . Pinky . . . the- girl he-hinel the- ezym- Imls . . . like-s sports . . . full of fun . . . Mrs. Tie-rne':y's right-hanel girl . . . hope-s to continue- home- e-e-onomics in the- future-. LOIS STANGE . . . like-s lu he-lp out whe-re- she- can . . . al- ways e-he-e-rful . . . take-s to sports . . . also sang in the- gle-e- e-luln . . . hope-s for a future- in lnookke-e-ping. MARY ELIZAIIETII STI-IVENSON . . . i'Blonelie ' . . hruiny . . . usually giggling . . . ae-tixe- in girls' sports . . . eloe-sn'l like- e-one-e-ite-el pe-ople- . . . a grade school tc-aclie-r-to-he-. A CHARLES STOAKS , . . lloppy . . . manage-r nf base-hall 0, in '44, trat-k 715-'-1-6, anel footlrall l-if-16 . . . full of fun . . . -'l love-s to talk . . . llonor Soe-ie-ty . . . hrainy . . . wants to he- u hillhilly singe-r. f ANNABELLE S'l'RASSBllRU . . . just e-all he-r Ann . . . , ,, f' 4 Y nie-e- elisposition . . , fonel of sports e-spe-e-ially haske-thall anel A cl. , xolle-ylvall . . . lmookke-e-ping will he- he-r voe'ation. I' l tiitikvl' 1 x le ROBERT SY . . . Bolt . . . a sue-lli' fe-llow with a elry se-nse- of luunor . . . his most important ae'tivity for four ye-ars was e-olle-e-ting honor le-lte-rs . . . hope-s lu he- an e-ngine-e-r some- elay. ROBERT SYLVESTER Bolt a natural horn l e-ome-elian . . . frie-nelly pe-rsonality . . . musie-ally ine-lineel . . . ltottor stuele-nt . . . moele-l airplane- lie-nel . . . plans to lie- a pharmae'ist. I'lIYI.l,IS 'l'llOlVll'SON . . . llimple-s . . . just as nive- as she- van lee- . . . e'ute- lnrune-tte- . . . favorite- song is Ne-ar You . . . maylre- that has some-thing to elo with he-r future- plans as a house-wife-. RICTA 'I'lI0lVll'SON . . . majore-el in art . . . tiny anel cute- . . . always se-e-n trying to sne-ak into Nlr. l'arske-'s room afte-r the- he-ll has rung , . . going to wait for he-r iele-al man. N Wll.MA TOYE . . . Willy . . . What a life-l sight-el this is twirle-r as she- e-xplaine-el he-r plan for life- a ltouse-wife--to-he- ' who will raise- at twirle-r for N.T. anel a foollball playe-r for Ton- Q aoanela. - VERONICA TROMHLE . . . Boots . . . posse-ssor of a gift of gale anel a nie'e- singing voie-e- . . . ke-en se-nse- of humor 7 4 'T 5 its ,9 4 fer. E705 . . . . l . . , Louise- lle- Nlartllae' llospital will soon haw anothe-r sur- x gie-al nurse-. ' JAMES VAALER . . . Jim . . . hot elog e-ommitte-e- chair- man . . . e'an usually he- founel elrixing arounel in a gre-e-n Forel . . . fonel of e-rt-we'uts . , . will go to e-olle-ge- in the- fall. R DELORES Nl. VANSICE . . . Dolly . . . tall attrae-tive 'X lrlonele- . . . was always e-ating hut ne-ve-r gaine-el wc-ight . . . tj- ji like-s tall. husky hlonele-s . . . plans to e-at true-k loaels of Bolfs --v L ive- e-re-um. , ' ' S345-if' JUDITH VOSS . . . ,luely . . . gorge-ous hrown hair . . K ...,, N Q fonel uf elane-ing anel smooth musie- . . . quie-t hut frie-nelly . . fre-e- lmnel artist . . . like-s musie- anel plans a e-arm-r in it. IIOWARD WARK . . . Ju .lun . . . two swimming le-tte-rs N personality plus s o mg, po re . . txe . . w in swnn DORIS WARRENDER . . . Ile-e- . . . 'e-t, but oh. se I Ill J le dt HELEN WPIAVER . . . We-ave-ii . . . nie'e- elisposition sine e elhe e w on RIWIPW a won tor le g ld J ie Se-ns 2- - . at . . . t ' ' - 9 . . . e-e-rtainly e-an elo his :tufl n the- eliv- I, ' 1 l a l . we-ll-like-el lay e-ve-j ine- . ge ing to lm ' the- ' A ' 3 qui hat ' ,5 mise'hie-f . . . sports are- he-r hohhy . . . has a lt'lllpt'I' to match ' ' Q he-r re-el lairl . . . wa s to he- a I.-tin -' -he-r. ' hu. -ssIik- anel - i-nt . .. as I' I 'st'ff . .. ' - ' hot 'tte-rs . . . is trainine- to he- a ste-ne-g--ll -r. t 17 XX Q1 3- sf Lg., 3: 'fs ,A , -.5 inni- -ik Sox afgmg Gr S, ,gr-,,'fz SEWMRS' l f . Qt hx A I 'ls Q' ,. , 6, , i , . .ft , x 'm . . -if r '19 PATRICIA WECRZYN . . . Pat . . . thinks life is fine but just can't get up in the morning . . . won a twirling letter . . . plans to continue her education at college. JEANNE WESTTHAL . . . Jeanie . . . pleasant disposi- tion . . . willing worker . . . assisted in the senior magazine drive . . . will make an efficient secretary. GLENN F. WEYERS . . . quiet and unassuming . . . does things well but says little . . . dislikes noisy people . . . slow to smile . . . keeps his future plans to himself. PHYLLIS WILBUR . . . 'fPhyl,' . . . REVIEW staff . . . typing is her hobby . . . was seen cheering at football games . . . for whom? . . . would like to be happily married. EUGENE WILCZEK . . . Bruno . . . tall, quiet and bash- ful . . . is always seen chewing gum . . . plans to play first trumpet in Stan Kentonis orchestra in the future. ROSEMARY WILES . . . Strip . . . lots of fun . . . pep- py . . . nice to all . . . loves a good time . . . wants to get a good job at a gas station . . . now, why would she want to do that? BEATRICE WILKE . . . Bea . . . likes sports especially basketball and badminton . . . won honor and G.A.A. letters . . . nice to know . . . secretary of sophomore class . . . plans to attend college. ' 'CHARLES WILSON . . . better known as 'fChuck . . . di- vides his time among the women . . . lean and lanky . . . honor letter . . . freshman officer . . . future plans are to be an airline pilot. JOAN WILSON . . . Jo . . . one of our snazzy cheerlead- ers, but that's not all . . . has been active in girls' sports . . . loathed Latin . . . desires to be in the money, '6Goldpennies that is! GERALDINE WISNIEWSKI . . . Gerry . . . likes swim- ming and dancing . . . quiet and energetic . . . dry sense of humor . . . brown wavy hair and blue eyes . . . aims to be a good bookkeeper. JOSEPH WLODARCZYK . . . Jo Jo . . . fun to be with . . . can usually be found at Gabor's . . . a great deal of de- termination . . . an ever ready smile . . . knight of the road . HAZEL WOODCOCK . . . quiet and nice . . . brown eyes . . . gets things done . . . sings well . . . won honor letters . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . future lies in H IlIll'SIfIg Career. JOHN WOSINSKI . . . f'.lack . . . quiet . . . dry sense of humor . . . husky . . . gridiron favorite . . . on REVIEW and NORTH STAR stafls . . . is planning on a future in chem- istry. JANE WUDYKA . . . Jean . . . has plenty of grey matter stored in her pretty blonde head . . . she is a pleasant girl to keep company with . . . will make an attractive angel of mercy. KENNETH ZASTROW . . . Kennie . . . nice looking . . . possesses an enticing smile . . . pleasing personality . . . en- joys a good joke . . . blonde and brainy . . . plans a future in electrical engineering. DON ZAZYCKI . . . Donnie . . . 'fcheer fella . . . over- flowing grin . . . handy with a camera . . . has a knack for discovering trouble . . . going to C. M. Tech. ROBERT ZEMKE .. . Bob . . . track enthusiast . . . spent only his senior year at N.T .... good looking the has a sister. too? . . . friendly type . . . Michigan State, get ready! LOIS ZIEHL . . . 'gZiehlie . . . always laughing . . . a dim- ple in her chin is a perfect match for her cute turned up nose . . . full of fun . . . hopes to be a filing clerk. 18 MARY ZIEMBA . . . Mimi . . . could that popular And Mimi have been written for her? . . . a whiz at cooking . . . quiet . . . blonde . . . nice to know . . . hopes that every wish will be fulfilled. GLENN ZUCH . . . Zook . . . full of fun . . . all-around w star of the track team . . .jumping, running and hurdling . . . excels in art . . . woman hater, likes girls though . . . future ' art teacher. Wu , , J . ysasafaz awww , nftvvn JAMES BARRETT . . . Jim . . . tall slender fellow with WILLIAM MEAGHER . . . Bill . . . the happy-go-lucky shy and quiet mannerisms . . . curly hair . . . always in a type . . . his favorite sport is basketball . . . his favorite song hurry . . . plans to attend a radio-television school. is 'iNIear You . . . plans to work in the papermill with Harry ant ete. GEORGE BLASKO . . . Buddy . . . short and husky . . . full of fun . . . smiling eyes . . . starred on our varsity foot- CARL MILLER . . . Beanie . . . a whiz at bowling . . . ball team . . . always getting his head bumped! has nice curly red hair . . . makes friends easily . . . short but possesses a husky laugh . . . never did like history. RAYMOND FOSTER . . . Fuzzy . .. likes tennis and baseball . . . what's the big attraction on Stanley Street? . . . RONALD MI'I'TLEFEHLD'I' . . . over six feet of mischief can't decide between a gas station and working at Wurlitzer. . . . slow and easy-going . . . tries to impress you with a mys- terious grin . . . all he wished for was his diploma. IRVING R. JAENECKE . . . Butch . . . tall, blonde and lanky . . . friendly . . . veteran . . . served in W.P.T.O. and JOSEPH P. OSYPIEWSKI . . . Busby . . . is kept busy E.T.0 .... hopes to find his future in the study of television. trying to manage his abundant supply of curly hair . . . short and stocky . . . his future plans are buried deep in mortuary JOSEPH KOSZELAK . . . Zeb . . . quiet but all right work. . . .he can keep a straight face . . . cu - ire . . s sports . . . future plans indefinite. BROWNIE PALKA . . . Ecka . . . all-around athlete . . . ' ' starred in football, basketball and track . . .full of energy HAROLD KRUPP . . . Kruppie . . . short and w' . . . . . always ready with a smile . . . good luck as an engineer. popular with the girls . . . loves freedom . . . servedgfri the U S. Navy for one year . . . would like to be a banker. JOHN PIWTORAK . . . Pt-ppy . . . really lives up to his nickname . . . participated in football, baseball, swimming ALFRED KUCERA . . . Freddy . . . lean and lanky and track and won athletic letters . . . plans for the future are blonde . . . enjoys a good joke . . . the jolly type . . . hard indefinite. worker . . . keeping his car iu tip-top condition keeps him busy. ED PYTLIK . . . Killer . . . long. lean and lanky . . . Ben Moskal's partner .. .shares Ben's interest in being a EARL LINDAL . . . quiet twhen he's not talking! . . . tease . . . reluctant to reveal his plans for the future. blonde and masculine . . . the jolly type . . . ockets are made for hands . . . the futur -who now g,NQ DONALD SCHULTZ . . . Don . . . always having fun Zz- dj 1' . . . never a dull moment in his life . . . could be found paint- IIECTOR MACHAIIY . . . Herky . . . high scorer in the ing his jalopy with all sorts of original designs. N.F.L .... also participated in basketball and track . . . his only trouble is getting the car for that all-important date . . . FRANK SWINIUCH . . . Francois . . . adores the new college. look and his friend Jean . . . likes sports . . . track . . . an honor student . . . tops in Latin . . . will become a doctor. IRENE MAMON . . . lovely long hair . . . quiet but nice to know . . . N.T.'s future saleslady . . . she's going to be a LEONARD WINTER . . . Lenny . . . quiet . . . nice guy great housekeeper . . . look out boys! to know . . . enjoys pleasures . . . wants to study chemistry . . . who knows. maybe he'll be another Mr. Cragbon. PETER J. MEAGHER . . . Buz . . . basketball . . . nice and tall . . . loves dancing . . . track boy . . . woman hater EUGENE ZIMMERMAN . . . Itch . . . quiet but happy f?l . . . full of fun . . . as a forester he'll keep Dick com- . . . we're wondering if that blonde hair won't get dirty at his pany at the papermill. future occupation, a grease-monkey. A PAUL ZOBRIST . . . Moses . . . always laughing . . . ' loves to tell jokes . . . our great cheerleader . . . fond of square dancing . . . is going to travel . . . by yourself, Most- ? 19 C'lv43'5 Will We, the senior class of North Tonawanda High School, being of unsound mind and in possession of very few of our faculties, do herewith bequeath these, our most treasured and best loved possessions, to those whom we leave behind. To the junior class-the dignity of the present senior class! To the sophomore class-brains! fnot that they need them.j To the freshman class-front seats in all the assemblies. To Miss Strassburg-nothing, we think she has everything!! To the G. A. A.--members who attend the meetings. To Mr. Lowry-a candy dispenser for the office. To the students-slugs for the candy machine. To Mrs. Lesser-students with lawyers, backgrounds. To Miss Thiele-many more successful REVIEWS. To Mr. McGraw-an automatic shorthand taker. To the swimming team-a pool of Canada Dry Water. To Mr. Fonner-a pair of bright red suspenders. To Mr. Cragbon-a dozen like Parvu. To Ken Torba--wheels for his base drum. To Mr. Drumm-a full page ad in the yearbook-free, of course. To the Honor Society--another active year like 717- 718. To Mr. Maglisceau-students who stay in the cafeteria. To the football team-another successful season. To the HB cheerleading squad-another Leo. To the Hartburgs-teachers who can tell them apart. To Mrs. Tierney-sound proof walls for the library. To Miss Byers-a subscription to Superman Comics. To Stewart Fritz-a remedy for blushing and longer French periods. To the basketball team-a crop of 6'6 players. To the cafeteria workers-a meat grinder and a potato peeler. To all class treasurers-money that they can feel. To Miss Werth--new math books. To Margaret Storey-Norman Meyers, honor averages. To Jean Ossman-saxophone lessons. We hereby appoint Mr. Earl Tierney as executor of this will for the Class of 718, hoping that he will justly carry out our unreasonable demands. Signed and witnessed this first day of June, in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Witnesses Attorneys-at-Law Patricia Menken Charles Cuzzetta Beatrice Wilke Robert Sy 20 61455 PROPIIHZV Last night an imposing gathering met in the gymnasium at the old site of the North Tonawanda High School to celebrate the anniversary of their graduation from that insti- lution twelve years ago. Acting as toastmaster was their old president and now manager of the Standard Oil Co., Don Sobocinski. First on the program was Charles Stoaks, poet of renown, who, together with Mary Root, has recently garnered Pulitzer prize honors. Not to be passed over lightly was the exciting tale told by lrene Purdy and Virginia Green, a pair of famed concert pianists, of their Parisian trip where they studied with the renowned piano virtuoso, Elizabeth Evans. Dolores Farino and Emma Horvath, medi- cal technicians, commended Lucille Anastasi, Catherine Guido, Charleen Johanns, Mary Smolinski, and Joseph and John 0'Connor for their part in the finding of a cure for can- cer. Next, Brownie Palka, Gerry Camarre, Hector Machaby, Lois Koehnke, Dick Mer- rill, Howard '6Ju Ju Wark and Dick Schoelles told of their experiences in the Olympic Games. Last to speak were William Haeseler and Ken Zastrow, co-editors of Readers' Digest Magazine. With them was their staff, including John Giuseppetti, manager, Glenn Zuch and Helen Joyce, art directors, and Elizabeth Pendleton, Dianne Lebrenz, Jim Vaaler, Betty Ramsay, Adele Rossi, '4Tinie Schultz and Marilyn Marso, journalists. At the last minute the scientific geniuses, Bob Sy, Ron Sattelberg and Norman Meyers, appeared on the scene and gave a stirring description of atomic developments. The audience was privileged to see the famous models from the Ricky Careri model- ing studios, Dolores Kadi, Lois Schumacher, Reta Thompson, Carole Gaylord and Wil- ma Toye. Music was provided by Rog Krueger's famed orchestra, featuring Charles Red Freise, Bill James and Eugene Wilczek. During intermission, Bob Sylvester, Ron Slade, Don Schoell, Bob Grainge, Bob Gentzke and Charles Guzzetta presented a short skit from the Broadway production written by Jean Jensen and James Geary and pro- duced by the business magnates, John Ford and John Smolen. The banquet and refreshments were donated by the Beatrice Wilke Bakeries, the Mary Dale Barbour and Mildred Lamb Beverage Co., the Peter Miano, Melvin Krull and David Nachreiner Meat Packers, the Robert Buchhardt and Lawrence Pauley Ice Cream Co., and the Joseph Panek and John Gawrys Groceteria. Cooking and serving arrangements were made by Mary Difrancesco, Shirley Sarkovics, Phyllis Krull and Delores VanSice, managers of the four largest catering services in the country. All deliveries were made by the Richard Majka and John Wosinski Trucking Corporation. This gathering, which was financed by the two well-known industrial giants, Rick Scarfone and Vince Manno, was watched with avid interest by the entire world, for present were some of the most illustrious personages of this or any other day. 21 .S'ENl0RI4lPfIv4BE7 Boys BROWNIE PALKA NORMAN MEYERS WILLIAM SCHULTZ RONALD SLADE DONALD SOBOCINSKI JAMES VAALER MARINO DE SIMONE GEORGE PHILLIPS JOHN FORD, CHARLES JOHNSON GLENN ZUCH JOHN FORD CHARLES FREISE JOHN 0,CONNOR JOSEPH O,CONNOR, JOHN SMOLEN CHARLES GUZZETTA CHARLES GUZZETTA KENNETH ZASTROW DONALD SOBOCINSKI GEORGE PHILLIPS CHARLES GUZZETTA HAROLD KOITHAN, RICHARD MALIS, WILLIAM MEAGHER, GEORGE PHILLIPS, CURTIS RICKARD, CHARLES STOAKS JOHN GIUSEPPETTI ARNOLD JAMES GLENN ZUCH HAROLD KRUPP GLENN ZUCH ATHLETIC BRILLIANT CAREI-'REE DRAMATIC ENERGETIC FLIRTATIOUS GULLIBLE HAPPY IRRESISTIBLE J OvIAL KISSABLE LAZY MAGNETIC NICE OPTIMISTIC PERSUASIVE QUIET RELIABLE SOPHISTICATED TALKATIVE UNCERTAIN VIVACIOUS WILLING X-UNKNOWN QUALITY YAWNING ZIPPY Girls MARILYN HUCKINS JEAN JENSEN SHIRLEY MARTIN DOLORES FARINO LOIS KOEHNKE, ELIZABETH PENDLETON SHIRLEY SARKOVICS BARBARA KELLEY PEARL KURNAT, JEANNE SCHIMSCHACK DOLORES FARINO ERNESTINE SCHULTZ ANGELINE MANNO VIRGINIA GREEN DOLORES FARINO CAROLE GAYLORD, PEARL KURNAT, REGINA OSOWSKI DOROTHY FRONCZAK, EMMA HORVATH CAROLE GAYLORD DELORIS BENCAL CAROLE GAYLORD LOIS SCHUMACHER ERNESTINE SCHULTZ DIANNE LEBRENZ PEARL KURNAT VIRGINIA GREEN DOLORES KADI LOUISE PROHASKA JOAN WILSON 22 'D 'Q DDL? 1177 ' Q4 K- 'v 1 I7 My X 1 ggi .Z z' EW, X7, jg' Q! 5 'XAJ117 Xfi- Shi, liuu, lfuxxi-gn, Mus. JKIIDKHY Nllliluili, Min SAIKKH CIPRIN Nln. Iluunn I . x1lIfiNAW, Mus. iuIl.llHPQlD M'KIi'l'lVN. Miss lluigl. S-muon, un Mn, llnuuizf 0'Blur:N. NlHl5l'Ilh. Nha, RIVIIMIID JK. ,lrimhx Nl I'l-1RlN'l'l-1Nlll-IN1' rw Sfflllllilb. W:-, lin- 1-lass of '48, wish to thunk Mr. Lovvry, nur prinvipail, and Mr. 'l'ir'rm-y, our ussislzuii prin- 1-ipall, who haw- guirlc-ml us siicvm-ssfliiiy' to grzuiuzi- liun duyg thvir svc'l'vlzil'ivs. who have kept 1 I'1'1'4ll'KlS on filf-3 our zulvisvrs, who huvv helped us sulvf' our svlmul prulrlmnsg Mr. JPIISCII, our super- ililm-iidvill of svhuols, and thc- Hnzml of Ecillcfatioll. who ure- lin- guiding hznuls in thc' svhool syslmn: amd mn' lc-au-lwrs, who halve- lruim-cl us well for futun- tasks. Mn, ,lung l'r.m,lmx, Mn, fnhillilil-Q lxlclrzuigii, Du, lnunnns la ,Q Rlillzl., Nln. I ni-,ni.lm'k RUIll'lM'l'NlVN Jn., Nlii. li. Wim: ix Simi-sux, ' un Mn. 'l'mul.uw Sxirru, lluum or l':llI'lIA'l'IU?N. Nha, 'Shin' I.r:sn1n nn Nlni lzuu. II. 'l'1r:uxm'. Asn. I'lilNIIlI'M,. NIM, flmlru-5 l,. l,nwlrY. l'lKlNl'lI'Kl., un Viv ICLDK S'l'IlKsNl!llHG, .1 sv 7 9 ' ,316 ---Qi '18 f?Q1. .- fa LLL,' IE ii 1 ea 1Q W! Z W 3 W af f f ?gf e 1 ' 3 ' 5 5? F ja 5 I' L. f:U', X ,V Q lL!lf '1SfTif-3? H 'P ffm ' fi- .ii .za ' . -M A Q if ,N 6 ,JL Q 5 ' '? K uf ,. S Q ..,, s :Q v V . ,X , , 3 5 A V , ' 'Wg J' f Q11 gn , ,fig-5 A HS M , f i 3 13 qw f-Af , W5 A Q, ,.-gr If .... 'Nh --A 'BI -if Q 1 LQ! If ,, .' ., I Wim, i fd ga! 'Tb I.1 I X' NMR 5? Q? is K ' K' if . ' 'N -ff fx' X' , ygsx A K .1 4 v' 1 ,wmv www ,yg,,.,..-..,.-Q...-. .. W- , X 3' 3: L. 5 M x ., .S S 'Swv- ti-.g iv: W X V 'K ' 1 vH lus E I' 3 p 4,4 Y f iff if 4 ' ,Q as 5 Y ' 4 Yi I. X ff FRESHMAN L'lv45.S' We are the Hnew look freshmen. ln the beginning of our first year at N. T., to many of us the 'fnew look was one of bewilderment when we couldn't find Study D and then one of hurt surprise when we found it was not on the fourth floor as someone had told us. Many odd accessories were added to the anew looki' as toothbrushes appeared in the girls' hair and the boys sported bright jerseys and flashy ties. Big moments in our lives were the few assemblies we saw, the thrill of our first foot- ball game as high school students, and seeing our names on the merit and honor rolls, for, though hemlines have been getting lower, our marks have been rising. .S'0Pfl0MORf C'lf45'.S' We, the class of 1950, otherwise known as sophomores, having overcome the initial stages of high school life, are no longer bewildered by strange faces, long, seemingly endless corridors, and hard to find classrooms. We have grown up and our classmates have entered into the fun of school life as is evidenced by our representation in girls' and boys, sports, cheerleading, twirling and music, as well as on the publication staffs and the honor roll. Sophomores we are, but juniors we soon hope to be. Chapter 2 is almost finished, and we eagerly anticipate whatever the future holds for us, hoping that the third edition of our story outsells all others. At the same time, we wish future classes the same amount of success we have obtained through the guidance of our skillful directors. JONl0R 61455 Soon after the election of our class officers, the junior class sprang into action. Our first project was a play, which was a pronounced success. This was the first play ever given by a junior class. A few weeks after the play, our class embarked on a cam- paign for selling magazines, which netted us a good sum toward our class rings. In the matter of extra-curricular activities we juniors loom large on the horizon. We are running neck and neck with the seniors for high spots on the honor roll. There is a large junior participation in the other activities such as sports, band, orchestra, glee clubs and the school magazine, the REVIEW. We juniors owe many thanks to Mrs. Martin and Mr. Fonner, our deans, for their capable supervision, which was a great help to us. 26 freshman Ofhkers I'rcsi1Icnt, JACK BlmNr1l.l. Vim'-l'resirlent, Ilumsma WHNTH Ser-remry, Room: URBAN Treasurer, KARL HILDI-LHRANIDT Sophomore 0ff7cers I're.si1lent, GARY Gll.Mnm: Vive-l'resirlent, JULIA BUzzr:1.1.l Serremry, ,lmvnzs Burr:-Ll. Trerzsurer, l'Am,lNr1 Sf:m'x.Mr:ls'rr:n Jaaior 0flVcers I'resirlenr, ANTHONY DVACUSTINO Vive-Prexirlenl, Grznun 0l.IJF1Nl!l'Rl2 Secretary, ,IOSEIWIINIC Ross: Treasurer, Ruzlunu Riu-:Y Advisers, Mus. MARTIN, MR. FONNI-IK 27 HONOR STUDENTS Row 8: DIBHRNAnuo, SANTORRI. Lrrnm, Liimugwz, Rossi, WVERNlilt. Rocizns, Osixmlx. Row 7: HoRvATn, Jmsm, llAmnNc1'ox. llliLl-', Joms, I7m1.Ac:Am, F'noNczAK, CATH, Joniwxs, Brsrzn, Cmirxuv, ZAs'rnow, Moons. Row 6: STEVENER, Silica, Rom-ins, SCH.-REFER, ROLOFF, Sl'l'I'ARII.S, PVRDY, Rl5Il'S, GREEN. Cixvconn, GVIIJU, Exuws, MILLER. Row 5: Rossi, KISIEI., BRAUN, CLMQK, Four:-1, SCHULZ, Srlfxmsov, DAMom-J, GANILY, Huis!-:I.i:n, Muvrgns, SATTEL- Banc, Hn.1's. Row 4: STOREY, Zasrnow, RILEY, Roowm, Roor, Scnotcu., SY, Sosocmsxl, PAczos, Jmirs, Scrnmzu., Smnrowig, PAPSIDERO. Row 3: Scnumacnizn, Pvnov, Sxuxovnzs, Osowslcl, Axnnigns, Znznm, OHBRIEN, FAn1No, P1'i.1,MAN, lwETZGER, Eccizn. Row 2: Scmznnun, Horan, IULG, GARDNER, D,AGOSTINO, Aunpnr, Snrnvvoon, DIYRFY, BowMAN. Row I: Comvnmc, SIHRACKI, Skov, Junmo, Cuvvcu, WII,liI'lt, D1Vmcn.lo. The future looks bright for these honor students. As class after class graduates, the world's stock of Einsteins is replenished. We are proud of these sons and daughters of N.T. who have given our high school the opportunity to lead in scholarship as well as in athletics and hope that they will stay at the top, both in and out of school. Whether the high percentage of honor students is due to good teaching methods or concentrated effort on studies is debatable, but, nevertheless, we feel pride in our high scholastic standing and know that it will continue. 28 X :xf X. -vmr. ,V --0 ...., -U WF Row 4: E. SCI-INELL, MEssonE, N. MEYERS, . SYLvEsTER, C. STOAKS. Uma Row 3: P. MENKEN, . GIUSEPPETTI, A. JAMES, . SCHOELLES, R. MlLl.ER, . Hlms, D. FARINO. 'Sure Row 2: E. EVANS, . GREEN, C. GAYLORD, . WOODCOCK, J. JENSEN, . Bosca, C. JOHANNS, I. - ZIAK, L. BARTOLOMEI. Row I: M. STOREY, D. So- BOCINSKI, R. GRAINGE, I. Punnv, A. Rossi, M. SMo- LINSKI, MR. CRAGBON, E. PI-INDLETON. Nv47l0Nv4l fIONOR 506'l6'7Y g'We pledge ourselves to uphold the purpose of this society to which we have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals theiideals of our school and of our livesf, This is the pledge we took at our initiation ceremony. We were chosen on a basis of high scholastic standings and outstanding leadership. We endeavor to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in others. This year we had as our officers, Irene Purdy, Presidentg Robert Grainge, Secretaryg and Adele Rossi, Treasurer. We received excellent guidance from our adviser, Mr. Cragbon. We sold Christmas cards and wrappings this past fall, which helped us pay part of the cost of our highly prized pins and our annual banquet which is held in the early spring. We invited the members of the National Honor Society of Tonawanda to our banquet. We dined and danced and conversed with new friends. We sponsored a mock Truth or Consequencesi' assembly program in May, in which the entire student body participated. It will be long remembered as a ufun for allw program. We held a skating party which proved to be a successful event, with students from neighboring schools as well as from N.T. attending. We are proud of our accomplishments and hope to do as well in the future. . 29 JOAN WILSON HELEN JOYCE JOYCE HASTINGS EVLEYN SHERK DOLORES FARINO KENNETH ZASTROW RICHARD SCHOELLES CHARLEEN JOHANNS NOR7fI STAR We, on the NORTH STAR staff, have endeavored to give North Tonawanda this year a new and, we hope, pleasing variation of the traditional yearbook. Our Story recounts our activities and events as they progressed through the year in the warm and friendly atmosphere that gives North Tonawanda its undying spirit. Work on the annual was characterized by a spirit of activity in which many seniors and underclassmen busied themselves. Editor-in-Chief Dolores F arino received full co- operation of the various stalls. The literary staff, headed by Literary Editor Kenneth Zastrow, prepared senior write-ups and kept a running record of school activities. The photography stall, under the management of .loan Wilson, spent many hours selecting their best snaps. Richard Schoelles and the business stall sold subscriptions in home rooms and also sold advertisements. Chief Typist Charleen Johanns kept the typing staff busy at their keys until all deadlines were met. An artistic touch was added by Joyce Hastings, Helen Joyce and Evelyn Sherk. We wish to thank Miss Seagrave and Mrs. Gattie, co-advisersg Mr. Parske, art adviserg and Mr. Drumm, advertising adviser, for their splendid support, without which our annual could not be a success. ' . 30 Row 2: ,Iolm GIUSEPPETTI RICHARD MILLER Row I: DAm,aNi-1 Buscn Hr-:u:N Jorcl-: Wn.uAM HAI-:sau-n . 71 H. 5. REVIEW Shortly after school opened last fall, several students interested in journalism and the publication of a school paper wished to introduce again the N. T. REVIEW, which had not been issued since the beginning of World War ll. Our Board of Education agreed to furnish the necessary supplies as they had done in the past. Miss Thiele was chosen fac- ulty adviser, and Mr. Parske, art adviser. With the aid of about 150 recruits and Mr. Tierney, the first issue was sold December 18 with the demand far exceeding the supply. Elections took place after the appearance of the first paper. William Haeseler Ill was chosen as Editor, and in the various staff elections, John Ciuseppetti was elected Business Manager, Darlene Busch, Chief Typist, and Richard Miller, Chief Mimeographer. Our newsmagazine forecast, reported and interpreted the news of N.T.H.S., and con- tained articles about new students, pages of humor, editorials and other interesting reading. The publishing of the REVIEW was a great success, not only from the standpoint of the number sold, but because it gave invaluable experience to all those who worked on it. It is hoped that the groundwork relaid this year will be a foundation for more and better papers in the future. 31 5700670 v4.S'.S'l57v4N7.S' The girls who form the student attendance corps and the library staff are a vital and important adjunct to the administration of our high school. In fact, it would he extreme- ly difficult to operate these departments Without their spirited cooperation and loyal assistance. They run errands and do numerous other duties with efficiency. Their work is of inestimahle value in developing a smoothly running high school and is greatly appreciated hy our administration. Attendance Crew Row 3: MR. TULRNHY, E. ZlEMENnoRF, S. SARKovlcs, L. Unrm., D. Brscn, B. WILKE, J. Scnmscimcx. Row 2: I.. STANGE, R. Clszizwslu, H. KRACIUK, T. KUKICKA, J. HALL, A. Smwinonsm, V. SOSNOWY. Row I: L. Nu-zsix, H. FAHL- nu-Lck, J. DAVISUN, D. RAZ- ZANI. B. Fomxr, C, Jo- uxxws, R. SIERACKI. lrbrary Staff Row 3: A. STRASSBLRC, G. Fox, A. Foir. M. Mmwo. N. DICKY. A. NMWNANIK. R. SCHXITTKER. L. Raz- Z.-XNI. Row 2: D. Blsnmp J. IIAAK, J. RITDSINSKI. D. Somzx, L. CAMARM1. Row I: S. SARKUYICS, D. Czvsz. 32 Glff H035 . - Q lVluc'h lilV0l'lllJll' 4-uiiiiiiviit has lwffn vxpresswl on the pvrfurinziiice of our girls and lmys' glvo vlulms. vspcwiallly on their prvsentutimi of Frvcl Waringls Song of Clll'lSllllilSu ut thx- fllIl'lSlIIIilS usscmlmly. The SlIUCOSS of their p61'f0l'tIl2lll4'PS can lmf' rightly klllI'lllllt9tl to thc- 1-upnlilv 4lirc-vtion of Miss Ziclinslii. The interest uml 6llllllISl2lSlll of the imlivitlual nu-nilwrs is also impmtunt. With everymw willing to coupe-mtv under an f'XpPI'lPlll'6'll ilirr-1-lor. tht- glve- vlulm vzuniot hx-lp hut prcsu-nt itsvlf wc-ll as u part of N.'l'.H.S. f ' ' A A x KJ xi: S ..X : - - - i t Boys' Glee Club Row Ji: Z.-xsrlmvv, Buzcn llmuus. Fnrzmz, C-mr, Bm:- i M.-xx. Wumizwmzu. Scmzr- Linz. l Rnw 2: S1IHI'I,HIL liczuignr. Munnick, MOHl,l.lf1lt. Smnig F-wro, Ruzuums, Kumi. Raw I: Hx ws, lhnunnutn I,Aw:, Koiuizvxovvsxl l'lltl'l'Z, Romziw. Rmnrl-'. Golmurv. Girls' 6'lee Club Raw 7: Wmvizn, llnizuwx, BATTISTI. D -x v I 1: N 0 N Biurw. Row ln: Pllll.l.lI'S, Gll'SI-1l'- vmri, Sruwi-1. Wfuuiizximiziz ,lAnmwslu. Gonmw, Rav Q si:1'1'r1, .liiwsizy R1s1i's,I'l'n- m'. KR tux. Jiiizvizs, SCIlWl-Il1IIlI.l-IR. Ron' 3: Com-izn. fl'Bl-ill. Gnlrzsiiu, llmr. Kuxuxsxi, Swli1mizi'Nsxl. Cox, Sizi- LHR. ll-xoxox, Drimik. lil, l,u:u'r1', l,,u'i:Y. fllliziuzli. Row -I: l,lIlI.l.ll'S, Puzrrtn- ian, l'm:1,AN, Fmm, Ru-iv lwnmi, Dzunzm. Cnnms. l,l'Tui:u, Nlmiins, ll: nmss. llum-xN. Jizwzizw, CxRNm', How .95 Dizjmlx, Wizar- vnu., NI1:lxwu:n1'. Zizuf Nun, Ilu1's1'nw, Biuzmxl-LN. l'i:1'i:nmN. Koi.m1, Nmsv nw, Nlomuz, CLARK. Row 2: Wan.. AI.liEIl1'. BI !2llHAllD'l', K ii il w K n , fivxlcrizwrrin. B. Ilixmm- is-wx. l.. llmumn-mix, llmmw. Wmzuii. Ron' I: Rinks, Sumscu -wx, l.I-IWIS. R'XI'l'l.l-IYEA. J. Nu- xiu. .l. Nu xi-xx, Txrmn. 43 BAND The band looks back upon another successful year of performances. The busiest period of activities was during the football season. ln resplendent uniforms they per- formed intricate formations which inspired the crowd and team. Other highlights in- cluded assemhlies and the annual spring concert. Mr. Shearer, our capahle director, had as assistants, President, Eugene Wilezekg Librarian, Charles Freiseg and Secretary, Dolores Farino. Row 6: CARY, FREISE, CARNEVALE, FOLLENDORF, GENTZ, KRIIEGER, GLOBE, FRECK, WENDT, WIENKPZ, CARY, JOHNSON. Row 5: HOLT, BIEHM, CUZZETTA, LUCZYWEK, Fort, SMITH, GALAssI, STERRITT, BURcEss, HAs'rINcs, HEILEMANN. Row 4: PIETAK, WOYTILA, ZoRR1sT, GRZEBINSKI, WlLczEK, KAHLE, SHIVELY, LAMB, BRAVN. LEBRENZ, M. STRONG, O. STRONG, NYMAN, FARINO. Row 3: LUKE,, Hucxms, BUTZBACH, RAFELSKI, GIUSEPPETTI, DiV1Rc1L1o, CRACZYK, JAMES, OSADNIK, DiRocco, PURDY. Rou' 2: DES1MoNE, Liias. lhlERLETTl, SCHNELI., EVANSON, WILIIZEK, SAMPLE, BAVER, SIERACKI, YANKOVICH. Row I: KRi'i-zcizn, MAzzi'cHE1.1,l, TORBA, SODEN, DELGROSSO, ENGE1., MR. SIIEARICR. In absentizz: ROYICR, Sixss. BVRYTA. CRAHAN1, BOWEN, BRIDGE, EGGERT. 34 0R6'fIf5 7 R14 Row 5: R. CARY, A. Gnu R. Knrizcmi, Mn. Snr:Aln:a A V ? T 1. I Row 4: C. TolnN, T. PAs- rzmx, V. HAmuNc'roN, J. Gonuorv, D. SAMm.r:, C. MP1Rl.FlTTl, M. Di1SiMoNi:, C. JonNsoN, R. Gmmz, A. OSADNIK, R. SYl.vi:s1'i:n. Row 3: C. Fnnzsi-1, K. Pun- nv, E. PII-ITAK, W. RAIN!-ls, W. PAscnr:N. Row 2: J. PASISHNYK, M. BRAUN, V. Kormx, H. HASTINGS, P. Form, E. Bnsn, J. Pizrrznsow, C. Fl-ICK. Row I: E. Br:uwAl.T, V. Cox, P. Scnm.Mi:1s1'r:n, I.. Kommxri, C. BIVCIIIIAIIDT 0. YANKOVICII, D. S1'i-3vr:- Nm. v Playing a small but very important part, the North Tonawanda orchestra has per- formed on various occasions during the past school year. Besides appearing in frequent assemblies, they performed in public at the junior and senior plays and commencement exercises. This group, which was considerably larger than during the previous years, was able to play many modern and classical pieces. Eight members of the orchestra were chosen as school representatives to the annual All-state Sectional Musical Festival which was held at lVledina. Representing N.T. were Raymond Cary. Eugene Wilczek, Charles Freise, Virginia Cox, Pauline Schulmeister, Marion Braun, Dolores Sample and John Ciuseppetti. The officers were President, Esther Berwaldt, first violinistg Vice-president and Li- hrarian, Delores Stevener, second violinistg and Secretary, Raymond Cary, who plays the bass horn. This thirty-nine piece orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Donald Shearer is to be lauded for its contribution to the school's program. 35 Y xl E 5 3 Q 9 f 4' W V , Wg 3 i W Q rx, Fi. xl :X N . f .hA. 1 r A95 W xx Q ww 4. ZW' ig 5 img i if ,i 4, ig. ' X , Mali? ,s , i kwwgz, a .,, 2: H In L :S -.1 Eg Qffm-, 5 5 f ? 1 g f., K 1 3 V ,. 4 1 .J I 1 H- H 7524 , , X '2:,- . :- kg? 'L If .f L ' K V if I , if .. TY Z f ll h -, 3 , 1 L 5 .+f , Q wits it IQ i iii 'KH Q, G W gm ig v3-1 5 an ? ggi? Eff? I if 4, , - S a f :mmm -nw 'WSH 5 Q 3 ' , A v 1 ' 1' 1 E -Q -If fin. Q K. . W . - Z 55 ' Q Min i dh! P W Q' b fl 1 '71 im- Q . sv ' si' 3 kcfkgii 5 L. , , ,,,.ff 'FF 6 45332 5 QQ . A. '- A A ,jf 5 3 X f 1 V I 3 2 Y w ,, N ,ff11,xxq411uWfffwff ww MW. W V. I ,AQ W More E5 .. one 0F ME Mowm HSeptember Song . . . For all concerned, school starts off with a bang-hanging lockers, books and heads. Upperclassmen exchange notes on '4The Things We Did Last Summer . They know that HWhispering', is definitely wrong, but HSometimes I Wondern. We Want a Touchdown . . . And we got it-plus. The Red and Blue again won the N.F.l... Crown and revenged previous defeats by a glorious winning game at the Civic Stadium. 6'You've Got To Be A Football Heron and so it goes at N.T. as all over the country. '6Dance, Ballerina, Dance . . . With the new look this recalls the Thanksgiving For- mal. Bright lights, flowers, the wishing well and HStardust will be long remembered. Christmas Song . . . Carols in French, Latin, German and English, the lovely pageant featuring the glee clubs, and the lighted tree provided background for yuletide spirit and greetings. A Wish came true as a beautiful MWhite Christmasn was happily spent. 6'Let,s Start the New Year Right . . . Oh happy day! Time for mid-terms. Every- one tries to make up to themselves and teachers for all that has been forgotten or not learned during the term. uNow is the Hourv for N.T. to carry out those New Year's resolutions. '4Zing Went the Strings of My Hearti' . . . St. Valentine smiled benignly as N.T. ob- served his day with a tea dance. No one was upset by 5'Heartaches', or stomachaches, we hope. uStormy Weather . . . HThe Tigern roared in to replace the March lion. The sus- penseful mystery kept the edge of most seats occupied. Do you hear the patter of paws in your hallway? Don,t touch that bookcase! Those werenit lovelights in Aunt Sylvia,s eyes. 66April Showers . . . We don't need A1 Jolson with all the local talent discovered in the senior assembly. The iirst cases of spring fever were discovered among the student body. HL0ve Is So Sweet in the Spring . . . Tra-la. Spring and prom-time go hand in hand. It is the ambition of every girl to attend the senior prom, but there are difliculties. Spring is the time when many young men's fancies turn to thoughts of baseball. aBye-Bye Bluesv . . . Even the hardest-hearted senior experiences a feeling of regret as he leaves the auditorium of his Alma Mater for the last time. We are all hoping that our entire lives will be a song. 38 ,! 1 Qi' W NEWL'0MfR5 Junior Play Row 2: ROGER GREEN, ROBERT HEIJRICH, DANIEL DIFRANcEsco, FREDERICK SMITH, PAUI. BALLING, Miss PETRIE, l'lAROLD BROWN, Lois HOYER, CA- ROLE GATII. Row 1: DOLORES SAMPLE, MELO KOLBE, MARGI-:RY GARDNER, RUTH DOEBI.klR, GRETCHEN RAscH, KATH- ERINE RAND, JOYCE ZEMKI-1. les Boones Am11es Row 2: MAIIGARET STOREY, LEAH SCHULTZ, MEI.o Kon.- BE, MADELINE FEZER, JEAN GOODROW, NANETTE PIIT- NAM. Row 1: Miss SEACRAYE, Lois H 0 Y E R , lwARLlfNE HOLROD, PEGGY UNFER- DRoss, HELEN PRISAZNUK, MARIE PASCUZZI. Two newcomers were added to the roster of activities at NT., a junior play and the French club. Our juniors presented uGreat Caesaris Ghostw, a three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Petrie. It was well attended and we hope that future junior classes will follow where they have led. The French club, 'aLes Bonnes Amiesw, was organized in November by members of the French classes who wished to increase their knowledge of France and her people and to gain facility in speaking the language. 40 Kfxx S V Ak Y' , fi. , ,, -x X X ,Xl x X1 1 i 1 f f' f' f f ff IW2U?W' Standing: B. PALKA, Mn. FICK, MR. CHRISTMAN, G. OLDENBURG. Seated: MR. Vi-:Tri-Jn, DR. Rrszai., Ma. Lownv, Mn. BEEBI-I, Mn. Sroucs. In Absentia: Mn. JENSEN, Mn. MAGLI5CEAl!, Mn. Roccow. Affilffll' L'00NL'll lt's the splendid work of the Athletic Council that warrants much of our gratitude for our excellent athletic system. The council carefully prepares our athletic program and smoothly executes all its plans. Even the smallest details receive the conscientious con- ccrn of this council. We mustn't forget that it was this body that had new bleachers installed on our athletic field last summer, and transferred the N.T.-Kenmore football gamc to Civic Stadium. Large supplies of the best equipment for our various sports have always been secured. ln this way, besides insuring safety and comfort for all of the many athletes, defective equipment cannot hinder their athletic ability. With our pro- gressive Athletic Council, no wonder you Mcanit beat N.T.',. Though we all hear about the Athletic Council, many of us wonder just who comprise this body. The president is our principal, Mr. George L. Lowry, and Mr. Prince Beebe has the secretaryis position. From our faculty we have Mr. Charles E. Stoaks, faculty manager, lVlr. Raymond Fick, equipment manager, and Mr. George Vetter, athletic di- rector. Dr. Thaddeus lieszel, representing the Board of Education, and Mr. Richard Jensen, superintendent of schools, complete the regular members of the organization. ln addition, the coach or coaches of the sports in season are members as well as a junior and senior boy representative. Gerald Oldenburg and Brownie Palka are this year's student members. 41 LETTERMEN Bowen ............ Hurdles Boyle ........................ 220 Ewel ....... ............... 1 00 Heigl .................. Discus Johnson ............... Relay Meyers ..................... Shot Palka ............ 100, 220 Reszel ...... High Jump Schoelles ............... Mile Sobocinski ........, Relay Stoaks ..... .. ..... Manager Foit .................. Manager IJ, 4. .Q- Row 4: A. JAMES, J. PIWTORAK R. MAJKA, C. STOAKS, R GRAINGE, R. GAUL, M. GOLDPEN NY, R. Fon. SZEWSKI, W. FERGUSON, R. LUE SCHER, W. SHARTS, R. HESSEL, R SCHOELLES, G. OLDENBURG. Row 2: D. Zosmsr, W. Hoon B. PALKA, J. DMITEENKO, P WILLIAMS, J. CARNEVALE, W WITT, F. OSYPIEWSKI, J. PANEK Row 1: MR. BEEBE, J. Hour, L JOHNSON, R. RILEY, P. PULLMAN D. SOBOCINSKI, R. THIELE, G Zucu, Mn. MAGLISCEAU. Track, unlike most other sports, depends upon indi- 1 Row 3: G. TETTER, C. GALU- vidual competition and requires more Stamina than any other sport, even football. Therefore, the boys must start early and keep it up for a few years in order to develop talent in a particular event. The 1947 track team had a rather good season, compet- ing against Jamestown, Kenmore, Lockport, Niagara Falls, Nichols, Olean and other western New York schools. The relay team, made up of Dick Boyle, Bob Ewel, Brownie Palka and Don Sobocinski, was especially outstanding. They broke a few records and earned a cup by tying for first place in the finals. Coaches A1 Maglisceau and Prince Beebe expressed their approval of the great deal of determination shown by every member of the squad and hope that the same spirit will be found in future teams. 42 Row 2: ll. Voucn, W. HART BURG, T. YANITY, P. Rumaotn P. Piwrormx, N. Gaxaowsxi, T Runzmsxl, R. GRIMHLDI, W Morztum, E. OPALlNsKl, D. Com STOCK, R. Hxnrmmc, T. Ric:-mir, Mn. Virrrsn. Row 1: C. Fox, L. Kosmc, C. PILARSKI, R. Tnunsltcx, E MOEl.l.ER, A. HAnMoN, J. Witmm. BASEBAZZ The N.T. baseball team of 1947 finished a very diflicult season in a three-way tie for second place with Niagara Falls and their arch rival, Tonawanda. Teamwork and aggressiveness overcame the lack of let- termen back from the championship team of 1946. Mr. Vetter displayed exceptional coaching ability by building a smoothly operating team from a group of inexperienced players. Although we lost to Kenmore and Tonawanda in the second meetings, we did succeed in defeating both Ken- more and Tonawanda in the same week during the first round. It was a great loss to the team when Alex Duplicki, one of the few lettermen back, suffered a leg injury during the second game of the season and was disabled for the rest of the season. However, the others made up this loss by put- ting more effort into their playing. 43 . Z :AJ SCHEDULE Visitors N.T. Trott ............. ............. 0 10 Tron ................. ........ 0 8 Lackawanna ............ 4 1 Lackawanna 3 4- Lockport ........ ........ 9 2 Lockport ..................... 1 5 Niagara Falls Niagara Falls 3 7 9 2 La Salle ........................ 2 9 La Salle ............ ........ 1 4- Kenmore .... ........ 2 3 Kenmore ......... ........ 5 3 Tonawanda ............... 3 10 Tonawanda ............... 10 2 NlA6'v4Rv4 FRONNER I-'007Bv4l4 Opening with the Cataract ufootballersw, N.T. fought its way to its first victory of the season. Having then transferred to Jamestown, a hot and heavy battle resulted in a score favoring the aired and bluen. At the first home game, the Lockport invaders were given a decided defeat. With these three victories, the squad was conveyed to Civic Sta- dium, where making up for last year,s defeat, Kenmore was resoundly pounded. As La Salle was firmly thrashed in mud and rain the next week, no indication of a let up in the 6'Lumberjacks,, potency was noticeable. In sequence, Lackawanna and Trott were battered by the same dogged drive. Concluding the season, mighty N.T. dumped the warriors from Tonawanda by the highest score we ever ran up on this sharp rival. Row 3: R. DEPAULO, J. KENNEY, D. Zomusr, J. PAPSIDERO, J. Wos1NsK1, J. DMITRENKO, W. GOLDPENNY, J. RICK- ER, E. MOELLER, D. DOEBLER, E. OPALINSKI, R. SAss, W. HARTBURG, T. RICHERT, V. DZIKOSKI, C. GALUSZEWSKI. Row 2: G. OLDENBURG, D. KOENIG, R. HARTBURG, J. URBAN, B. PALKA, R. DINNOCENZIO, G. BLAsKo, R. Nvcz, H. MACHABY, S. KRZEMINSKI, A. D7AG0STINO, P. SARRATORI, MR. MAcLxscEAi:, JVIH. PLEWAK. Row I: MR. VETTHR, MR. Roccow, E. Marlins, W. WREGE, G. T1-:TTER, R. SACHWWEGLER, D. DllQIlETTFf, J. PIWTORAK, G. DISCHINGER. I gg p . . h 5 4 X . . QIKYJX, Xxx' K- gf L K i pl, I til. lil Q. ,. t , , ,g N5 X J N . i X on SQQQ-QQ9z9.mI9..B9nn A 44 C'fMMPl0N5' Row 4: P. Wizcnzw, R. C1- szrzwsxl, J. Anomzrgs. Row 3: D. CAm.o, S. Perens, W. Toviz. Row 2: D. BUDNIJK. Row I: W. CI1zzr:1 rA, ll. CLARK, C. Mfumw, D. Scnoizu.. SCHEDULE Visitors N.T. Niagara Falls ............ 0 19 Jamestown .................. 04 7 Lockport ...... ........... 6 20 Kenmore . ........... 0 12 La Salle ......... ........... 0 26 Lackawanna .......... 0 20 Tron ............... ........... 6 33 Tonuwanrla ............... 0 39 This year, N.T. footballers gritted their teeth and domineered the Niagara Frontier League. Though pre- season indications were not very promising, our popular mentor, George J. Vetter, a most efficient and qualified coach, labored diligently for hours each day to explain and develop football techniques in many unseasoned men. Dorf, Roggow, backfield coach, had one grand time trying to groom a fast and tough backfieldg the squad's record indicates his success. Ain Maglisceau trained the line. No wonder it was again exceptional and unequalled. Only with artists such as these, could N.T. football teams always stir wonder and admiration in rival schools. The team itself was really eager to cooperate in whatever meant its further football betterment. Though practices were tough and rugged, favorable response was given to all demanded of the squad. Even during holidays, the entire group voluntarily voted for practice. Excellent condition reduced injuries to a minimum, and the few handicaps were well treated. With no cliques or personal rivalries and a high lively spirit, N.T.,s young aggressors led the league during the entire season and wound up Niagara Frontier Champs. 45 This year our Jay-Vees, under the direction of Coach John Plewak, started the season with 56 candidates and ended up with a squad of 35. The team was better known as Plewak,s 66 '49ers',, because the boys were always search- ing for money on the 'crock pilev where the city held its Colden Jubilee program instead of practicing. Sparking the 'crock pile gridders were the great running of James Beutel, the rugged line play of Walter Sharts and the kick- ing of Glenn Meyers and Richard Thiele. These factors should be a great help to next year's varsity team. The season opened at Kenmore and it was James Beutel who smashed over the line in the last minute for the win- ning touchdown. In the only home game, the '4Jacks re- ceived a last minute defeat from Lackawanna, 6-0. Going to Tonawanda, we were edged out by the uRed Warriors , 7-6. Closing the season, N.T. downed the little 4'Lions of Lockport with a score of 26-6. JUNIQR VAR IW -- w'ig'Jf' eluffiiff will .,., W., .. ...N . .W . ,.. . . M. , 5 5, Q 3 l ' sir SCHEDULE Visitors N.T. Kenmore ..................... 0 6 Lackawanna ............... 6 0 Tonawanda ............... 7 6 Lockport ..... .. .............. 6 26 foo ram Row 3: A. ANASTASI, G. R. MALONE, R. Fon'roN, W. SCHMIDT, D. SHEP- DIFRANCESCO. Row 2: E. STEVEN!-IR, T. URBANIAK, W. BUZZELLI, W. WITT, H. NEWMAN, W. SHARTS, E. BRUNING, N. CRABOWSKI, G. MEYERS, F. SABO. Row I: B. Hoon, N. D1- Vmciuo, R. Girsr, W. FERGUSON, J. FARINO, R. SCHNELL, R. T1-UELE, J. BEUTI-IL, MR. PLEWAK. 46 DELGROSSO, D. CoMs'rocK, F. OSYPIEWSKI, D. Roo'r, R. MAL1s, W. NEBELECKY, R. RAMsAY, D. HIIRTUBISE, HEARD, P. RUMBOLD, A. HEP CHEER We've go! a T-e-a-m That's on the B-e-a-m We've got a team Thal's on the beam We're hep to the jive. Come on, N. T. Skin 'em alive. This year we had a group of snappy cheerleaders whose equal has not been seen in N.T. for many a year. Spark- ling new cheers were introduced during many hilarious assemblies. Our pep rally with Tonawanda was a rousing success. Our varsity squad, led by Captain Leo Damore, consisted of Jackie Czysz, Dolores Farino, Alice Johnson, Pearl Kurnat and Joan Wilson. They did a magnilicent job of promoting school spirit. With a great deal of enthusiasm, the J.V. squad led cheers for all junior varsity activities. These J.V. cheer- leaders do not automatically step into varsity positions but compete with all newcomers. Elected to the,J.V. squad were co-captains Lydia Razzani, Diane DiRocco, Janet Hall, Dolores Kadi, Ellen Krull and Dolores Wllfl. Much of our cheerleaders' success was due to the efforts and cooperation of Mrs. Millar and Mr. Tierney. -eff , I M 7, ,g- ,. , X' f ..,, L'llffRlEv4DER5' Raw 2: DIANNI-1 D1Rocco, DOLORI-IS W U n L, Lvnu RAZZANI, DOLORES KADI, JANET HALL, ELLEN KRULL. Raw I: Lao DAMORE, ,lAcKn-: C z Y s z, ALICE JOHNSON, JOAN WILSON, Palma. KURNAT, DOLORES FARINO. 47 1. :wil J. II 'be f'0 L i 4 V' C .I MJ ' ' f in V lf' 'yq ' 'I . :Yi-f Row 3: A. HIDEN, N. D1- Vmcluo, D. Roor, R. COLTON, E. RUnziNsK1, J. KENNY, J. ROONEY, R. 1 Bnoscxm. Row 2: Mn. BANcRoF1', H. NEWMAN, D. COMSTOCK, R. THURSACK, R. Scuwmc- LER, R. GRIMALDI, P. MEA- ci-uzn, R. THIELE, R. RILEY, Mn. Roccow. Row I: J. DMITRENKO, R. HARTBURG, E. OPALINSKI, B. PALKA, J. PANEK, R. Nrcz, A. D,AGOSTlN0, W. HAMBURG. 'I 1 DI-'fg . L l IL' ,. f KE V V Jil BU H QQfH 5 ifflif L Oi 1 f-X, B ff . M K f. 1 . X , . l ' ' '15 t BASKFTBAU Jill W e Despite their best efforts our basketball team was able to win only three of their fourteen games. Although several of the games found us leading in the first period, we were unable to keep up the scoring until the end. Our cagers really did their best in the games with Tona- wandag the second game was not decided until the final seconds of the fourth quarter. Our most unexpected defeat 'was received from La Salle, a team that had not won a game from us in several years. The most exciting game was also with La Salle when We defeated them in an over- time period. Some of the Varsity's outstanding men, including Bon Thursack, Bob Schwegler, Bob Grimaldi, Pete Meagher, and Joe Panek, will be missing next year, but Coach 4'Doc Boggow is counting on this year's B squad to provide material for a winning team in '49 that will make up for this year's many losses. SCHEDULE Niagara Falls Lackawanna Lockport ......... Kenmore Trott ........... La Salle ....... Tonawanda Niagara Falls Lackawanna Lockport ...... Kenmore Trott ........... La Salle ......... Tonawanda .. .V l gggggg 'bm pw ,ffvlfwjadlfl SCHEDULE Visitors N.T. Kenmore ............... 25 41 Tonawanfla ............ 19 47 Amherst .................. 17 49 Niagara Falls 31 35 Kenmore ............... 25 41 Lockport .................. 12 54- Tonawandn ............ 14 52 Lockport .................. 17 4-9 Amherst .................. 20 46 Niagara Falls 19 47 4-0 D. ACKERMAN, R. CARTER LoRENc. GRAF, H. MERRILL. Row 1: A. MARKOVITZ, L. J. P1w1'oRAK. . .VWIMMIN6 Under the guiding hand of John Christman, new swim- ming mentor, North Tonawanda's fighting mermen splashed through ten consecutive victories and copped the Niagara Frontier Swimming Championship and the cov- eted Syracuse Cup. Displaying a winning spirit typical of many past N.T. teams, their leadership was not in doubt for one moment as they magnificently outstroked each and every opponent. North Tonawanda's impressive record in all its meets was sparked by John Piwtorak who finished in first place all ten times, as well as in the 100-yard free style in the finals. The 220-yard relay team, made up of Heppner, Karpenic, Piwtorak and Oldenburg, took first place in the finals also. Donner, Gilmore, Coldpenny, Heppner, Karpenic, Martin, Merrill, Nachreiner, Olden- burg, Piwtorak, Wark and Wurl won letters. Row 4: R. Gusr, C. Fox, G. HEPPNER, R. STILLWIZLL, J. NEMET, D. MACKENZIE, s D. NACHREINER, MANAGER. Row 3: G. GILMORE, R. MALONE, D. BUCKLEY, R. LIIBERACKI, E. DONNER, R. HEssEL, J. HuRrUmsE, H. Row 2: J. DIFRANCESCO, G. KARPINEC, A. MARTIN, D. WURL, H. WARK, R. NICELY, M. GOLDPENNY, R. LEWIS, J. GREEN, J. BARo- Nici-I, J. PAczos, R. KISIEL, I. RHODES, G. 0LnENRuRc, Y0ll CVIN7 BE147.N.Z Our activities started oil with a hang this year as we hecame N.F.L. champs in foot- lrall. For two months almost all of us lived, ate and breathed football in a display of school spirit that has seldom been equalled. Led by peppy, pretty cheerleaders, we students vigorously cheered our boys on to victory. The band and its charming twirlers added color to the half with their exquisite man- euvers and fine martial music. Amid the booming of the loudspeakers and the munch- ing of a hot dog, we could peer down through the occasional snowflakes and view the precisioned clock-work of N.T.'s fighting team. 50 6 . A . A. Gfkls' flfhlerrk L'oanc17 Basketball Run- 2: II. I'lwumuxl. .I. III ul-1l.l.1. NI. 80 27 II' ,I':HN J- S': m'fi IK' 'MMI Ixmmwluz, N. N:l1wr:u:xuxlm, Il. 5'I'I1II-.NI-LII '.I, U Q Run' I: M. Ill mum, M, YUVIQII. .l, Ilrzzmll Ibm- lg I.. Iixuuuu.. I.. Iunguxmp. II. Izuw. I.. AvAs1'Asl. P. KIIIYLI.. II. I mmI1x'. I.. I x NI. II: uux-, xmumz, D. SIIINIIINIAN. Hockey Badminfon wuz, IC. I,IINIDI.I-.'l'UN, II. IINKUWNKI. I.. Fowl R1 . . R 1 . : I.. S4:1lwx1,u:ln:lx IJ. Inmmz I fm- .lf I', 54:lIll,ul4:1sl'I1lc. I.. Ixumuxxl-.. NI. ,fm ' , . M ' H ' I . Q , I Iumwmx, X. frIII1.If.'N. Il. Rxuxxl. Luv. II. Izmv, Il. IIIIllIlIflI',IIIII-.IL H , IIALMM. W 3? -I- IN T'VKI- I5-,II'INK'V Nv IU' WVU Row 2: I.. Korzrlrxluz, IJ. Illuwlmrzllluzn II fu' Ig I.. IANIKIIIII., NI. Im un. IL. tI.fu1Amu-1, XI. Iixxlulz. .I. III zzr:l.l.l. II Fmuwu. NI. NI-mm. II. Nolmm. Rum I: Ii. I,I-lNIII.I1'I'llN, ll. II-uuuml. I.. .-hx Hn, B. IUVANA, M. II1 mums. J. Nlou.. J x wk, X Q f Rx ' X 0 VV5' v fl is 9 Q u Row 4: R. KRUEGER, C. TAFELSKI, N. OSWALD, W. MOELLER. Row 3: J. Hom, A. Osr- WALD, F. MEssoRE, A. JAMES. Row 2: D. RAZZANI, J. RUnz1NsKx, R. Scnnorznsn, P. HERING, G. KYSER, J. Goonmcn, E. WINIATOW- sm. Row 1: Mn. WATTS, E. WERNER, J. DREIER, R. SCHIMSCHACK, D. Sono- CINSKI, MR. CRAGBON. BOWUN6 Declared by national headquarters of the American Junior Bowling Congress as the outstanding junior organization in the United States, the North Tonawanda Junior Bowl- ing Club has expanded into the sport in our school which can claim the greatest number of active participants. Roger Krueger is president of our club and Joanne Dreier is secretary. League oflicers and directors of the N.T.J.B.C. are D. Saulter, E. Werner, C. Ziehl, J. Dreier, R. Schim- schack, E. Winiatowski, D. Sobocinski, T. Kukucka, J. Holt, A. Ostwald, F. Messore, A. James, N. Ostwald, R. Karre, C. Tafelski and W. Moeller. Eight leagues are sponsored by the Exchange Club, Lions' Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3711, V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 3711, American Legion Post 264, and Ameri- can Legion Sikora Post. Mrs. John Plewak and Messrs. Cragbon, Kriedemann and Watts are our coaches. Parkside Recreation, Thompson,s Bowling Alleys and Delsuxe Bowling Alleys are co-sponsors. As this article goes to press, North Tonawanda leads the nation in the following events: Joanne Dreier, leading girl bowler, Neil Krull, boy leader in three-game totals, and Papke Dairy,s Ten Pins, the highest three-game total for teams. 52 14-,, 5 , ,Q , . . x - s ' WURLTTZER COMMERCIAL PHONOGRAPHS Musical Fun For Everyone ELECTRONIC ORGANS Music's Richest Voice THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER COMPANY Noam roNAwANoA, NEW Yonx THE NAME THAT MEANS MUSIC TO MILLIONS Q wi? W' V' 's IVIRYDAY 3 :L li' W4 emin on ELECTRIC SHAVERS IIMINGYON IAND INC., IKICIIIC SNAVKI IIYOSION. IIIDOIYOIY. CONNICIICUV For the young man with tender skin or the older man whose beard has been getting tougher there's no finer gift than a Remington Electric Shaver. Because every man likes a close Shave that'S easy on his face, you know a Remington will please him. The next time you're looking for a man'sa gift for a Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation -for any gift occasion - give him a Remington Electric Shaver. 1t's the practical gift with aluxury touch. The Remington FIVE 32150, the Foursome 81950, the Triple 31750, and the 6V-110V Auto-Home 32350. Fon HOME on OFFICE USE the Remington Noiseless Model 7 Lightweight, compact, precision built and sturdy, the Noiseless Model 7 turns out typing that the best professional might envy: And the exclusive noiseless pres- sure printing principle allows only the merest whisper of sound-makes the MIME!! The FIRST Name In Typewritezs Model 7 ideal for typing at home or away: It can be used anywhere, at any time with- out feat of disturbing others. Thete's a lifetime of easy typing built into the Noiseless Model 7. See it, try it, prove its value to yourself The handsome pro- tective case is avail- able if needed. -a N 'S ' ull 4, ' 411 17 John Street DIEGES 81 CLUST New York 8, N. Y. Class and Fraternity Jewelry our Specialty RINGS CHARMS PINS BUTTONS MEDALS KEYS 54 05 'UW 'MOH Flowers of Distinction THE MARTIN STQRE at Men's Furnishings - School Sweaters HUCKS FLOWER SHQP 286 Schenck St., at Payne Ave. Phone 1670 184 Zimmerman St. A. F. Penske fOwnerH RECORD SHOP Member of the Photographers Association of Amertca PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Radio Records Record Changers NIAGARA AMUSEMENTS, INC. WITTKOWSKY STUDIO 373 Oliver St. Phone 683 Oliver and SCIICHCIC SIS- Listening Booths For Your Convenience Phone 1412 Est. 1907 JOS. W. SNIDER CU. 2 Delaware St. Tonawanda, N. Y. A Safe Place to Buy or Sell Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealer WM. WATTENGEL Funeral Director -X- 307 Oliver Street THE STYLE SHOP SUGAR BOWL Comm- 3T 3 LINE OF Home-Made Candies--Light Lunches WOMEN's WEARINO APPAREL 18 Webster Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. 32 Webster St- N- Tonawalldas N Y 1915 - Thirty-two Years of Friendly Service - 1947 TWIN CITY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. MAIKKET STREET . . . NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Home of Electro Pure Milk and Cream Phone 1069 55 KAHN'S NEW YORK STORE Tonawandais Largest Clothier for Men and Boys .l1MMY,S DEL. 348 Schenck St. Magazines, Tobacco, Candy, School Supplies MARIIEYS BEAUTY STUDIO Specialists in all Branches of Beauty Culture Ice Cream and Novelties I Phone 2660 284 Schenck St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. 18 Young St. Phone 427 Paints - Wallpaper - Lin'X W Kemtone The Home of Finer Gifts Phone 156 fygx RECl?1'S BAKERY Compliments of F1SCHER,S PHARMACY 301 Payne Ave. NIV FRED A. RECH, PROPRIETOR Wholesale and Retail Bakery Baked Goods of All Kinds 28 Young Street Phone 78 PATRONIZE OUR LOCAL BAKERY NEWMAN'S FEED 81 PET STORE 354-356 Oliver Street N. Tonawanda Phone 1830 MABEUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 147 Robinson St. Phone 613 Candy Pipes JOHN C. BELTZ CO. 78 Webster St. Magazines Tobacco 10: Compliments of SLOAT'S BAKERY 385 Robinson St. Phone 348 i '02 CADILLAC PONTIAC ROY ARENZ MOTORS 75 MAIN STREET Phone-Ton. 2170 Buffalo, DE. 8840 Used Cars SPAULDING FIBRE COMPANY, INC. TONAWANDA, NEW YORK AMERICAN DISTRICT STEAM COMPANY NORTH TONAWANIIA, N. Y. 9 MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT THE BODONI PRESS, INC. LOUIS T. VAN VOORHEES Printers Commercial Stationers . . . Outflters For thirty-six years at THOMPSON AND VANDERVOORT STS. NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK 57 HURTUBISE SERVICE STATION Call 1970 or 692K for Service Corner Oliver and Tremont Sts. B. F. GOODRICH Tires, Tubes, Batteries Home Appliances 92 Webster St., N. Tonawanda Phone 382 .IONES THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Payne Ave. at Schenck Phone 1195 F.T.D. Member SYN ORACKI FURNITURE 4-T9-481 Oliver St. Buy Here and Savev North Tonawanda, N. Y. H. B. KOENIG, INC. The Old Reliable Hardware Storev Visit Our Record and Sheet Music Departments 10-12 Young St. 17 Main St. ca BECKER, MOORE 81 COMPANY, INC. No. Tonawanda, N. Y. 5 R O S E COAL 81 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 217 Oliver Street H. J. MYE LUMBER CORPORATION Everything from a Board to a Carloadn 4123 Main Street N01'th Tfmawafldav N- Y- Phone 1231 North Tonawanda, N. Y. SP0E'i'3'Z?EXiLFZERTS of see AVENUE DELICATESSEN W I L D E R 9 S 66 Rumbold Ave. Webster at Tremont N- TOUHWHUCIH, N- Y- Q3 , v Industrial Supplies JAKES TAVERN THE CRAMER HARDWARE co. The C orrect Place To C0 Q IN C. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 523 Towing Service of all kinds GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING FEZER'S MARKET 81 DELICATESSEN HOME OF QUALITY MEATS, CROCERIES BIRDSEYE FROSTED Foons 4-63-465 Payne Avenue at Miller SIMMONS 81 HILL - BRUNNER MORTUARY Phone 1313 100 Main St. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Nights 1132-R Tonawanda, N. Y. Bm Brunner, Jr., Lic- Mgr' SALES SERVICE MILLIAN BUICK CO., INC. 363 Delaware St. Compliments of RI 1522 Ton. 2854 CENTRAL MARKET AND Cofnplifnellls of JANKE'S SHOE STORE Beale' in Fine Footwear 173 Robinson St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 40 Young St. Tonawanda Compliments of Q FRANK B. STACKOWSKI PHARMACIST , W e Deliver BRANDON S DEPARTMENT STORE Oliver St. at Center Phone 2105 55 Main St. Tonawanda, N. Y. ALVIN S. LONG Electrical Appliances 82 Webster St. Phone 14-26 N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Compliments of RIVIERA THEATER QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT RIVER ROAD LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything in Building Material With Best Wishes to All New Graduates MAIN AND SCIIENCK PHONE 1583 N, Tonawanda, N. Y. REDEMSKEIS MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES 365 Payne Avenue Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone 1083 North Tonawanda ESCO LUMBER, INC. 197 Main St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. ' PHONE 740 Lumber and Builders' Supplies WILLIAM J. NIESE Sz SON Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, Wallpaper, Gents, Furnishings, Shoes for Men, Boys and Children Simplicity Dress Patterns Phone 159-,I 1136 Oliver Street Clanzm GDGGERY SHOP MENs wEArz Tonawalulais Finest M6IL,S Store 71 Main St. Phone: 2877-W Radios, Phonographs and Appliances FRANKIE FRANKIS SHOE STORE X-Ray Fittings 408 Oliver Street E. DE LORM Radio Sales anrl Service Phone 118 Felton St. 797-M N. Tonawanda CHESTEIVS MEAT MARKET Home of Quality Meats and Groceries 510-512 Oliver St. Phone 274+ SCHNELL'S In the spotlight since 1896 with the best in Men's, Young Menls and Boys, wearing apparel NASH Phone: Ton. 2091 KUDLA MOTOR SALES NASH AUTOS AND TRUCKS 748 Oliver St. North Tonawanda, N. Y. For Your Hardware Needs SCHENCK SUPPLY, INC. 285 Schenclc St. Phone 24-66 SCHOPP'S JEWELRY SHOPPE 9 Niagara Street DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TWIN CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Better Cleaningi' Phone 1355 and 1356 L Compliments of BUFFALO PUMPS, INC. North Tonawanda, New York COAL COKE F. TRINKWALDER 81 SONS 146 Ironton St. Phone 1311 CIIAIu:oAI. - FUEL OILS - KEROSENE N. M. WALLACE Main St., Tonawanda Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Compliments of CHAS. F. MEYERS Insurance Agency North Tonawanda, N. Y. Phone 30 'l- 34 L ,Z ' P A P K E D A I R Y Compliments of Seal OH Hvvflefl ERNEST J. HURTUBISE SERVICE STATION 9 FUI YUUF PYOIBCUOH Cor. Erie 81 Division Sts. Phone 1453 285 Young St. PHONE TQN, 1077 WARNER'S FLOWERS 185 Delaware St. Phone 1128 RAY HARBECK'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 4-55 Payne Ave. Phone 861 Compliments of VAN RAALTE COMPANY, INC. WOLF MOTOR SALES CORP. STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS SALES 8I SERVICE Certified Used Cars MCLEAN-CHEVROLET CORPORATION Towing General Repairing 27-29 Main St. Phone 438 North Tonawanda, N. Y. 81 Young Street Ton' 619 V I C T 0 R 1 S TH1ELE COAL 81 FEED CO. SANITARY BARBER Snov Payne at Schenck DEALERS IN COAL, FEED and FUEL OIL PIIoNE TONAWANDA 39 Compliments of your ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE 13 Main St. Tonawanda, N. Y. FRED W. FICK Sz SON Quality Footwear 30 Webster St. North Tonawanda, N. Y. WERKLEYS C REAL HOME-MADE ANDIES CANDIES SODAS, SUNDAES AND GREETINC CARDS EOR ALL OCCASIONS 5 WERKLEY9S 115 GOUNDRY STREET THURLOW C. SMITH Drugs and Stationery 1052 OLIVER ST. N. TONAWANDA, N. Y. STAR CLEANING AND TAILORING Expertly Donev Stop at YIANILOS Soda Bar For Lunches, Ice Cream and Home Made Candy oung St. Tonawanda Corner Miller and Oliver St. 64, Y 62 lJ1s'r1Nc'r1vr: LADIES, WEARING APPAREL 45na42:4L 45 Main Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Special Values Every Day ll! OLIVER FOOD MART, INC. 416 Oliver Street We Give and Redeem SSIH Green Stamps for Added Savings CARL PLATTER Compliments of O M'lk Ch l 'ange gm, me ONDAK BAKE SHOP Novelties , Phone 1496-W 134 E. Felton 483 Ohver St' Phone 1447 GUENTHER'S MARKET GRATWICK DELICATESSEN Groceries and Meats 1180 Oliver St. 93 Rumbold Ave. Groceries and Meats Phone 1756 Phone 1910 Mason and Astolas, Props. KEN'S MARKET STAN'S PAINT Sz WALLPAPER 313 Payne Ave. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent Groceries arul Meats Stanley Sarzyniak, Prop. Phone 1153 Phone 3276-M 575 Oliver St. FLOWER GARDEN FLORIST NECEL FURNITURE COMPANY Original Corsages 700 Oliver St, Phone 1510 458 Oliver St. Phone 1363-W North Tonawanda HUMPHREY 81 VANDERVOORT 75TH ANNIVERSARY 1873 - 1948 71 Webster St. Insurance and Real Estate Wishes All Graduates Good Luck and Success Phone 34, Tonawanda, N. Y. ' I 63 D E M L E R , S A . Greeting Cards - Stationery Compliments of CWS T Gif' W'aPPi g5 DOROTHY EYRES STUDIO Phone 1752 26 Main St. I. MILLER PICKLES, INC. Famous for Kosher Dill Picklesu 337 Payne Ave. Phone 2116 North Tonawanda TONAWANDA WASHING MACHINE AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Parts and Service for All Wzlshers and Cleaners and Appliances Phone 289 345 Oliver St. Compliments of GABOR'S ICE CREAM BAR OLIVER LIQUORS Serving to Parties, Weddings Picnics, etc. 654 Oliver St. E. Dziomba Phone 1343 Compliments of BERRY ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Corner Oliver and Schenek Sts. BEDELIFS RESTAURANT Fine Foods I 83 Niagara St. Tonawanda IVES ICE 81 COAL COMPANY 156 Oliver St. North Tonawanda Building Supplies PARKSIDE FURNITURE CO. 25 South Niagara St., Near City Hall No Charge for Credit Tonawanda, N. Y. Phone 2161 We Call for and Deliver GOBLIN DRY CLEANERS Pressing 0 Tailoring 119 Coundry St. North Tonawanda Compliments of OLIVER LAWSON COMPANY HARVEY'S DRUG STORE PHONE 1198 CARL LUHMAN Western New York's Radio, Television and Appliance Headquarters I6 WCIISIIFF SI. Nllrlh TOIl3WaIlda Mail! 81 Niagara Tgglawallda Quality Diamonds LANE JEWELERS 11 Adam Street Uust A Whisper Off Mainj Compliments of PARKSIDE RECREATION Bowling Schenck St. North Tonawanda ESTABLISHED 1877 HAMP Furniture - Funeral Service Tonawanda, N. Y. 3 BUDWEY SUPERMARKETS 3 Big Stores Finer Foods I TONAWANDA ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CORPORATION Phone Ton. 27 5 Mechanic St. NORTON AUTO 81 HOME SUPPLY The Goodyear Store 75-77 Webster St. Phone 44-4- MARTIN FIREPROOFING CORP. Fireproof Roof Decks Best Wishes Mal - Bom CRATWICK HARDWARE 1128 Oliver St. Phone: Ton. 2876 For Good Hot Fudge Sundaes and . Tasty Sandwiches Come to Your Community Z E F F R E Y S General Electric Dealer 5 Niagara St. Tonawanda, N. Y. Compliments of .lAYiS LOG CABIN MILLER'S PHARMACY Phone 23 24 East Niagara 460 Oliver St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. HUGO'S Cleaning 62 Tailoring Phone 603 55 Young St. Tonawanda, N. Y. BERNS CHILDREN'S SHOP 22 Main Tots To Teensv STEAD OPTICAL CO. Oculist Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired HILTS ROSE GARDEN 14412 Nash Rd. Phone North Tonawanda SChel'1Ck St. Phone Compliments of C THE NEW' YORKER SHOP Compliment-9 Of Lockport - Tonawanda HELEN RUDSINSKI T 300 Oliver St. LAUREL ELECTRIC 81 MATTRESS Co. Radios - Ranges - Mattresses - Linoleum Bed Springs -- Baby Cribs - High Chairs . 72-74 Webster Street, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Open Evenings Phone 1537 KIEFER,S PHARMACY Fine Drugs and Chemicals Main Sr Broad Sts. Tonawanda, N. Y. Compliments of TAYLOR'S DELICATESSEN 158 Schenck St. MANUELS ICE CREAM BAR Corner of Goundry and Main St. Ice Cream and Ice Cream Novelties for all occasions SOLE APPLIANCES 267 Oliver Street Compliments of LEON JEWELERS Phone 1669 N. Tonawanda 24,0 Qliver St. Phone 2577 The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Merchandise HELWIC'S DRUG STORE TIIE REXALL STORE 304 Oliver at Schenck Prescriptions Our Specialty PARSONS DRUG STORE 4-0 Main St. S. 81 J. Treger Compliments of REIF,S BARBER SHOP Payne Ave. GRATWICK LUMBER CO., INC. Felton and River Road N. Tonawanda STRASSBURCS HARDWARE STORE Compliments of MODERN MUSIC SHOP 61 Webster U Greeting Cards - Radios - Records Record Players ul Compliments of RICHARD F. PERKINS RICKY FASHIONS Smart Fashions for Juniors, Misses, Women Optometrist 6116 Main St. Phone Ton. 572 V ,iii Compliments of Hours: 10-5:30 Phone 111 A FRIEND Compliments of DICK'S SHOE STORE 51 Young Street Tonawanda Mc R A E 9 S C A F E 315 Schenck Street COPELLA ELECTRIC SALES 81 SERVICE Home Appliances anll Electrical Contracting 320 Falconer St. Phone 2812 No. Tonawanda No. Tonawanda, N. Y. HOWARD C. HILLMAN Phone 2314 38 Young St. Meats of Quality Compliments of THE VICTOR SAFE SI EQUIPMENT Co., INC. 435 Payne Ave. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. ALLAN HERSCHELL CO. Manufacturers of Amusement Devices For Parks and Carnivals North Tonawanda, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LEWIS MUSIC CO. WURLITZER AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS 100 Main St. Phone 1 Tonawanda, N. Y. HE G. C. MURPHY CO. 56-58 Webster St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. CUTT'S Service with a Smile me DELA- f .5 WARE N. HOTEL COOPER S HOME FURNISHINGS Mirrors - Mattresses -R U Box Springs Made to Order U m Phone 3653-R 238 Oliver St. JOHN,S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION , Tires and Battery Service Mobiloil Mobilubrication H Oliver and Thompson Sts. UDSON hcl ',P. NT d,N.Y. ,, JO n Oatam mp Onawan a F or a Square Deal - See Ross-Neale ll General Repair and Collision Shop Compliments of GUREWITCH'S SHOE STORE 367 Schenck St. Phone 2055 N. Tonawanda FRANCIS OPTICAL CO. See Francis for Classes 41 Young Street Phone 811 MAC INTOSH ELECTRIC Contracting For Light and Power Appliances 333 Kenmore Ave. 110 We-hster St. Buffalo No. Tonawanda Phone 2151 Compliments of KERR NEWS CO. 68 Young SL Compliments of MORANIS UPHOLSTERING CO. ARTHUR F. ZUCH 174 Tremont St. Casoline - Oils - Auto Supplies Bicycles Phone 1299 428 Oliver St. STANDARD PATTERN CO. Compliments of M. J. Corbett W. C. Davis WALES STRIPPIT CORPORATION Phone 1300 North Tonawanda, N. Y. Oliver and Mechanic Streets Teen-Age Department of the Compliments of Y. W. C. A. COLUMBUS McKINNON CHAIN CORP. Y-Teen Clubs 0 Y-Teen Chorus Crows Nest Tonawanda, N. Y. Tremont St. NATIONAL GRINDING WHEEL CO., INC. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. I Manufacturers of ALL TYPES OF GRINDING WHEELS 69 As in many controversies, there is much misinformation that reaches the public from all sources, therefore, it is our earnest desire that both sides of an industrial dispute be carefully analyzed before coming to a conclusion. ir IncM.I37 UNITED PAPER WORKERS OF AMERICA QC. I. O., TWIN - TON DEPTH STORE Formerly Zuckmaier's SHOPPING CENTER OF THE TWIN TONAWANDAS '70 'A' H. B. VOELCKER '6The Yard of Quality and Servicev FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 50 Fillmore Avenue Phone 1289 Tonawanda, N. Y. ir DUREZ PLASTICS 81 CHEMICALS. INC. NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK IDUREZ Manufacturers of Molding Compounds, Oil Soluble Resins, Laminating, Bonding Impregnating and Coating Resins GQ 9 H. S. COLDE PACKING CO., INC. Tonawanda, N. Y. Compliments of BUFFALO STEEL COMPANY Tonawanda, N. Y. Q 71 5 Compliments of BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. 5 I COMPLIMENTS or TONAWANDA'S POST AMERICAN LEGION No. 264 72 5 1 , 1 I 1 WWA gjioxlmekfoasmo Wijggdffjffpf V 3 W M ??04!9,Q:' W 1 . of' V ,ggffjw QQ. 31,335 Wiwwffif fMfMm 'QQ ff' Wig MW ' fl A153 iii? , 4 9' , E M if rd, ZW
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