North Tonawanda High School - Northstar Yearbook (North Tonawanda, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

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J VOLU E Z 0 T STAB 'J . 'shift'- ,rfe ff 1949 '5'iQQ1:, gl 1' , , ,N r SX ,f f f . 1 I he - j W, --m ' ' f r. v,- - - -- ' fr !V ' V' sqrblh f fi V , 'V 1 ' , - 'SV . ' ---- W ' A Published By The Seniors of North Tonawundo High School North Tonownnda, New York CONTENTS Introduction . Howdy Pardners . . 5-36 Pick and Shovel . . 37-47 Trail Blazers . . 47-51 The Future . 52 Gold Dust . . 53-72 Conquering, holding, daring, venturing os we go the unknown ways, Pioneers! O Pioneers! - WHITMAN rom: om: Meet Mr. lforty-niner, a typical old sourdoughl :X century of progress has elapsed since he first blazed his trail across the pages of history, a century that has greatly changed every phase of human life, We wondered what etliect our own North Tonawanda High School would have upon our illustrious predecessor, so we summoned him back from the past. On these pages we will show Mr. lforty-niner through our school, and introduce him to our teachers and classmates. Mr, lforty-niner is a symbol of America, of the pio- neering spirit which has made our country great. His fortitude and courage conquered the wilderness. XYe, the modern '-l-flers, are likewise pioneers, YVe, too, are standing on the brink of a great adventure, the adventure of life. By displaying strength and tenacity in every situation the future brings to us, may we all achieve our chosen goals! DEDIC 'no Hblr. Forty-niner, we would like to have you meet our genial, good-natured German teacher, Miss Anna Leonhardt. This ever popular teacher has been instructing pupils here for a period of twenty-five years. XVould you like to know a little about her, Mr. Forty- niner? Miss Leonhardt came to us from Olean. Upon her entrance to N.T., she taught English, but later changed to German. During her span of years here, she has instructed two generations of students. lt is to this beloved lady that we are dedicating this yearbook. She deserves all the praise and honor that can be bestowed upon her. May the Lord bless her and keep her. D1 , 'tx I ff Q V, M M3 Lil we 11 mn af? 4 5' ff xfz-. X . Q X X w R X , 'x , 'iii' 4 ,ax J L 5 M Q , N X Kg. fl X I s Q ff 5 Eu H! 4 . ' I .u..-nv., I l mg1g:.f-.5 Q . 3219 -In . x . v I my, r 1 -. r' rg ' LQ ,,, , A ,a 3 TI' in TREE 'A iw 2. nw, 4' 'n CLASS Our tour lmegins with the freshman class and takes us first to our music wonderland. Here the voices of the girls' and boys' glee cluhs float through the hallsg the gay din of the band is echoed by the sound of stamping feetg and the restful music of the orchestra compels us to stop and listen. The band stirs our school spirit while the glee cluhs and orchestra displa f t things in a musical way at some of our assemblies Manv from oi ' e part in our musical activities and in the luture will lead them ' KM ' fQ M ,sew c. M BAND Row 4: Scalia, Stolzenburg, Buryta Mosher Lewis. Row 3: Houston,VVoytila, Moeller Schultz: Delgrosso. Row 2: D. Zuch, Plummerl M. Zuch, Dreier, Rcszel. Raw I: Nasiff, Freise Benware, Lebrenz, Schumacher. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row al: Christopher, Yanclerheite, Vlatters, Leverentz, Pasishnyk, Afldy Thomas, Pfund. Row 3: Labiak, Bush, Henneman , Arnts, Wbyers. Raw 2: Holody, Rosluml, Hammett Baumgartner, Beiter. Row 1: Blachowicz, Barbar- itano, Barone, Benware, Dil.eone. ORCHESTRA Row 2: Schumacher, Delgrosso Scalia,VVrege. Row 1: Rumbolcl, Pasishnyk, Fischer Root. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Raw 2: Henneman, Smith Scilcr, Benthin. Raw 1: Frcisc, Nowark, Pellegrino OI' '52 Continuing out tour, we are accompanied by out ofiicets Daniel Keefe, prcsitlcntg Sully 'l'oniaszewsl4i, vice-ptesitlentg Ricliarcl Guzy, SQCFGYZITYQ anal Rnlmrt Rcsfcl, ttcusutct. We pass lay tomn 4 whctc tlie lftcncli Cluli is in session, 'lll111f'S freshman Mary Rumlmltl collecting tlie clues. Un tlic sccoml Hoot, in tlic lilutury, fi-oslf' Doris Stanton is putting lmnks away. Finzllly on thc tliii-tl Hum' wc fintl more freshmen writing and usscinliling thc next ctlitiun tif tlic Rf:-:vi,ian'. IFRENCIICLUIXN1m,liny.-H.Stulwlis,Nl. Rumlmlfl, FRESHMAN OFFICERS R. Cuxy, S, iliwlllll- BI. Nlirzuilri, S. Sylwslvr. .Yri.'tnf.' ll, lil'llW2lI't', M. SZl'WSki, U- Kl'l'fl', R- Ri-Sm-I. Lzllnink, li. l,z1vvry, N. liilfllllfllillllb, Kurnukt-r. REVIEW STAFF lh,-rc 5: Nl. Llnyml, I'. Nil-tln-, S. l.t-limzui, A. lluslings. lhftqt' .'.- Xl. Nlillvr, ll. I.m'vgrm't-, N. liill'lHIl'll1llltl. Ruta' 1: R. l,t-lwviw, LIBRARY ASSISTANT IJ. Sllllllllll li. 'l'rinkwaltlt-r, Nl. Rlllllllllltl. li f CLASS Well, Mr. Forty-niner, if you are ready for the second chapter of our story, we will fcontinue on to our sophomore class. J This is our band. They did a splendid piece of work throughout the year. Their busy schedule called for playing at football games, assemblies, dances, and even a con- cert. Uur band of this year was looked upon as one of the best in VVestern New York. Now, here is our orchestra. Under the capable direction of Mr. Shearer, who also directs our band, this group proved itself worthy too of particular attention. During the past year, they showed that our school can produce a line orchestra as well as a fine band. There can be no better follow-up for these two groups than to visit our glee clubs. First on our trip is our boys' glee club. This year, old-timer, our boys proved a credit to our school with their line group vocalization of familiar songs. However, we can't leave our girls' glee club off the list, Mr. Forty-niner. Their interpretations of nearly every type of music provides a fond set of memories of our sophomore yearf' BAND Row 4: Boehm, Mariotti, Cary, Eggert, VVerth, Kahle- Row 3: Globe, Pietak, Smith, Freck, Sterritt, Clark, Peterson Row 2: Butzbach, Vllendt, Galassi, Bridge, Bowen, Di Rocco Row 1: Merletti, Osadnik, Bucciarelli, Zobrist, Mazzuchelli Wilczek, Strong. 1 ORCHESTRA Sanding: Mazzuchelli, Merletti, Harrington, Buchhardt, Globe, Galassi. Seated: Braun, Bush, Slevener, Yankovich, Peterson, Ford. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Goodrich, Roloff, Ganley, Egger! VVrazin, Urbaniak, VVurl, Lane. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 3: Ellman, Genet, Lavey, Bowen Sroclawa. Row 2: Hurdiss, Cribbs, Zellner, Harmon, Helf Row l: Durick, Konarski, Battisti, Luther. v',1 :Y -5 LII 'M' ,ll 142, TA fl., OI' '51 Some of the less publicized activities of the class of 1951, Mr. Forty-niner, were the jobs done by student helpers who aided the regular staffs of the various departments. Our cafeteria help aided greatly in speeding up the difficult job of providing us with our lunches in the shortest time possible. Here, also, we have our student library helpers. NVithout their assistance, the job of Mrs. Tierney would have been much harder. Another example of student help, old- timer, is the job done by the students wlxo work in room 7. This is indeed appreciated. Our president is james Labusheskyg vice-president, jerry Skiver, secretary, Charles U'Brieng and treasurer, Douglas VVerth. Next on our trip, Mr. Forty-niner, is our French club, which is a credit to our school. l,ast on our journey, we shall visit the start' of our school paper, the REVIEVV. llnder the guidance of faculty advisers, Miss 'lihiele and Mr. Parske, the RHVIICVV has become a very popular publication. Arlene Stocki, a member of our class is an associate editor. W1 Mft!! HELPERS lh-lp, Drake, li1t lJiX'irgilifv, Ronda, Bucciztrt-Ili. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Skiver, Labushesky, O'Brien, Wt-rtli. FRENCH CLUB -h'ltlVlllfflg.' Schultz, Luke. Scaled: Tobin, Lavvy. REVIEW STAFF Raw -I: Stcrritt, lJiX'irgilio, Genet, Gocrss Iiggcrt, Marriott, Schutt-icliel. Rnwi: lD'Agostino, Carney, Luke, Lzivey, liuchhardt, Helf. Raw 2: lhicciara-lli, Cormier, jenzen, Stocki. Raw I: Konarski, Kzihle, Renda, Cart-ri, Bush, Braun. 1 v-N' 1 fr , Mr. Forty-niner, We Want to take you a step higher and introduce you to the junior clzlss. The oilicers are Gary Gilmore, Julia Huzzelli, Dick Stilwell, and K. glcil U'Connor. 'llhese and some lucky others are going to he future leaders in N1 the hlationzil Honor Society. Next, is the group that is helping to make the lllil IEW 21 success. Last are the outstanding juniors who Hparlent francais, OFFICERS l3uzzelli,Gil1nore, O'Connor, Stilwell REVIEW Rat: -I: Norris,Kreger,Duwes,DiBernardo Row 3: Marlin, Yzmkovich, Giurclino, Mulligan Schulmeislcr, Meisner, Schulz. Row 2: Osinski Shively, Giuseppclli, Pinkowski, Buzzelli, Holland Row l: lX'lielcurek, Solmocinski, Lowden, Broecker, llromowyk, lVIlllIIU2lI1. HONOR SOCIETY Row 2: Szmtorri, O'Connor, Dempster, Norris. Raw 1: Mr. Craglron, Taylor, Werner, Buzzelli, Hromowyk, Millimun. FRENCH CLUB Risius, Unferzlross, Sherman. X im? L o 'L7 J' W sl x ,7ffk'J . cg e or ' o x..4V 'I M . . ,,. Ilere are fl1CAllll1l0l' UI'Cl1CSfI'11 memhers. lhls past yezu' we have haul only Ll small numlmer representing the juniors, hut they playeal well :mal contrilwutell much to the success of the orchestra. The lmml was well representecl lmy-lL1l1l0l's. ,-Xnumg rhem was lfugene Pletuli, the president of the huml. 'llhese lust groups are the juniors whose voices helpecl to make our glee clulas such prominent organ- IZZHIUNS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB .Ymmlm!q.' f2.1lh, Rm-s, fliuscppclli, Schimschzxck, Sflblllilllll, XXl1ll'fL'Illlk'l'. I'lu-l.nu. -V1'1.f1'1f.' Sl'lll'l', VIVX, f'Ur1IJt'l'. BAND Rafe J: flenlf, Lulms, I.lll'lj'XX'l'l'i, Ygxllluwicll, l'iel.nk. ORKIIIICSTRA llmc !: Mr. Slu-an-r, js-rlu, Hlllgt'l'l, lltllllilll-ll.l, liiuygm-rl, Lux, Yaankuviclm, l'im-laik. Hllrgs-ss, SlllYl'ly. l I CLASS Those white jerseys you no- ticed, old-timer, are a sign that those boys are members of the Varsity Club, an organization which aims to promote a high standard of sportsmanship and co- operation and to give due recog- nition to letterman. Gary Gilmore, a junior, serves as vice-president of this group. Here is the junior staff of the yearbook. They have done a won- derful job this year, taking over much of the aft work. VVorking on they ve done their part and have own that the juniors can always the annual is a hard task, but 5-b elied upon to do their best. Q' . here, Mr. Forty-niner, is tli ca. of the junior play waiting 'to et you. The play was entitled 'I We ook the Family Tree. Our irector was the capable Miss Petrie! T leads were taken by Pat Coope d Alan Beeman. VVe wonder if Fat really does give her family such a lively time. VVhy wonder about Alan? VVe know how charming he looks in knickers! VVe know the actors, actresses, stage crew, director, and properties com- mittee loved every minute of the grueling job. ff' .Ti . iiirdig, To I2 fctd, 5 ff' VARSITY CLUB funderclassmenj Row 2: Galu- szewski, Cary, Schumacher. Row l: Dempster, Fronczak, Oswald, Malone. YEARBOOK STAFF Row 2: Schulmeister, Hromowyk, Milliman, Risius, Cooper. Row l: Werner, Yankovich, Dawes. PLAY CAST Row 3: Santorri,Cooper,Chiccone, Hurtubise, Miss Petrie, Schulmeister, Foley, Lewis, Ziehm Row Z: Mislin, VVerncr, Beeman. Row I: Wherry, Rosette, Risius. OF' These are thejuniors who work on the lihrary and attendance staH's. The attendance crew aids M r. Tierney in keeping the attend- ance records. The lilvrary statl' helps Mrs. Tierney in keeping the Iihrary in order. Their -iohs are not easy, for students and hooks have a way of wandering oH'. Here, Mr. lforty-niner, we have the cafeteria, prolmaluly the most popular room in the school. The cooks are always liusy with the cooking, so these juniors have of- fered to help. They work lvehind the counter, deliver milk to the lunchrooms, and act as cashiers. Mr. lforty-niner, l now present to you the junior memliers of the Science Cluh. At the meetings of the Science Clulm in room 34, many interesting experiments are con- ducted which are not all too suc- cessful. llnfortunately, only stu- dents of chemistry and physics may join. H,,. - . lhis concludes the junior ac- tivities, Mr. lforty-niner. You have met the juniors who haved helped to make their class outstanding, and so now we proceed to the SCHIUFS. LIBRARY 8: A'l l'ENDANCE ASSISTANTS Piukowski, llicky, Milliluaii. CAFETERIA HELPERS folc, Rappleyea, Skop, Dicky, Iforlh. SCIENCE CLUB Ilcmiingcr, fauarly, Werner, Holflpm-uuy. KV CLASS Mr. Forty-niner, we now Wish to introduce to you the members ofthe NORTH STAR staff This is the group that made your trip possible. 'llfor several months, our staff has been busy preparing this pre- sentation. Editor-in-chiefMargaret Storey has worked during all her spare moments. Assistant Editors Rita Cormier and Donald Ziehm have kept the literary stafT busy with assignments. Frederick Smith has taken most of the pictures for this annual, and was busy working with the photography staff. The business stafY, under John Nemet, sold advertisements. Planning the layout and division pages was the art staffs job and without the cooperation of the typing stall' under VVinifred lulg, this publica- tion Would have been impossible. Vile appreciate the help of Miss Seagrave and Mrs. Gattie, co-ad- visersg Mr. Parske, art adviserg and Mr. Drumm, business adviser. Wle wish to thank them sincerely. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Raw 5: lilinski, Peterson, Graham, Smith. Row -I: Goodrow, Egger, Rand, Sample. Raw 3: Fezer, Gath, Prisaznuk, Baker, Gawrys, Holrorl. Raw Z: Kuligowski, Szymanski. Raw l.' Tomaszewski, Pascuzzi, Doehler. LITERARY STAFF Row 5: Ziehm, Rumbolcl, Rooney, Riley, Schnell, Elinski, Lisiuk. Row 4: Mueller, Baker, Allison, Rossi, Grazen. Row 3: Putnam, Genet, Kolbe, Sample, Rand, Roeske, Gath. Raw 2: Hoyer, Storey, Prisaznuk, Egger, Fezer, Gardner, Hall, Rasch. Raw 1: Dreier, Boehnke, Pascuzzi, Doebler, Szwec, Cormier, Bowman, Blake, Sieracki. BUSINESS STAFF Xlfmding: Kr-Fink, Egger, Zielinsky, Ostwald, Kolbe, Mr. Drumm. Sentfrl: Prisaznuk, Pascuzzi, Fezer. ART and TYPING STAFFS Slundirzgs Hoyer, VN'illiams, Kreger, Norris. .S'ml:d: Fezer, Jonas, Di Rocco, Prisaznuk, Pascuzzi. OI' '49 Mr. lforty-niner, here's our lll ,Yll'iXY start. -lust hefore our magazine goes on sale, our assem- lwly erew is always founcl rushing arountl putting it together. lfclitors llaroltl Brown anal Maxine Cirazen are always almle to get it out on time. You smell something peculiar, oltl-timer?'l'hatmustlaeourSeienee flulm mixing another formula un- tler the eapalule tlireetion of Nlr. fraglvon. Our National llonor Society is also guitletl hy Mr. Craglxon. 'l'heir aetivities inelutletl a piano eoneert, a lwarn tlanee, anal a hanquet. Seniors who were olheers this year are presitlent, l,ois Hoyerg seere- tary, .losephine Rossi, anal treas- urer, llonaltl fiehm. Only lettermen are eligilvle for memlaership in this next eluh. Ciratluating otlieers are president, :Xnthony lY:Xgostinog viee-presi- tlent, lfugene Opalinskig anal treas- urer, Riehartl Riley. REVIEW lima' 5: XYilli.uus, Xliriglil, Mueller, lflinski, Carlson, Ili Yirgilio, llrown, lialling. Belling, l.ueseher, l,uIher, Shaffer. Rfnac' -I: tlrfenkowski, flrazen, linker, ligger, lloeliler, Ili Rqpfyrr, Raseh, lirfelwinski, Razzani, Rush, lJ4u'l:1k. lt'f,a' .fs jonas, llrlel, lioehnke, Allison, Rossi, Storey. Kollre, llreier, fiarrlner, lilake, l'il'll'l', Rguul. lCmz'.': Sxyierexynski, Ziemenrlorf, llaumnn, C'orniier, lllllllillll, llall, Slaehowski, t1lS!l'XXSRl,Slillllllll, lllaek, Ruclsinske. Rn-tc l: XYojewo4l:n, liuilniek, Sfxyee, lloyer, -I, l'aseuui, Nl. l'aseuffi, Sl1'I'JIl'kl,S4lllllJlt'. SUIENCI-1Cl,lIll Ruta' Z: Smilh, Oslxyalcl, Gunnison. limi' l: 'l'orlra, laimrewiez, l.ueseher, l,ulher, HONOR SOCIETY lfflzc .fy Zim-lim, Ilarlak, Rool, Rooney, Razz' .'.- Nlr. firagllon, flenel, l'ris:imuk, Sierqueki, tlaurrlner, llrfelvinski. Rffzc' !: lboeliler, Rossi, tlralfeu, lloyer. VARSITY CLUB lfnxa' .v': Yanily, tlrulnonski, Riley, Rooney, lYuXgostino, Ruta' .': Karpinee, llau'llnlrg,XY,llzirllnurg,l'alku,Nymal1. lfllfi' l: Snrralori, I,IllllFl'l1k4l, Olflenlrurg, Xlosinski, l3all'l.ll4. . xy, 3 - ' .Q xx .. . ,W V 'k.: S2 i .. 4 A f . - E33 A si A, 1 X 1 M E21 1 fs ...S ' . 7 ,K , Q. 1 - x L . 2 :': 51 9 -15 3. . 1' ! .' ,?x4 ,, . sf - 1 ii? if 4 ii . i w - . ff., Nw .,f.A:',. Q,fvm aff ,Ep - vu Lfmwgmfzkw W 1,5 K 5+ .3, .. -f.--mumwvk , ga Q iw 3 f,L,,-,,.L. . 1 , 3 ZA E A - A. W AM? ff. if 5 ' .V E. 1,5 .5 Q, f ggi. Q S g .if ,,g?3.5.,i 'AQ ?.53gg?Q 1 'X 1 . - AW yy, 5 A . ? g31'Vi,g'?i'f . S gg , 1 . ,Q .'a.5.,,y1 3. 5, if ,, - A bi? t lp. b ,ff V f ?:x s L n V' .. .. QT- M ,Q . . . , r ' af 4, wwf? 5, - Q: if is 'Nw . nu Q :QQ K 7 '33-552 k . A- A X1-.,. 3-m,..,..., .X '-uf, . WMV... J A W Q l x . . 5 xg 4 f 1, X03 f i L-'L 1' V sg .., Tl X L QQ- g . A Q Lg. .H - Ei, gg. 'SF ,Q H . A. .LES Q., if Q fa . . ..,. was SP9 we QW Q ja-nf 1 Q, if 2375, Qgffif .Af-zwrx 1 . 5 xfw., V. :V M. f .--as 1,. .. fix .fu-' Kita wie E 1 or '49 Among our various clubs, Mr. lforty-niner, is our lfrench Club, l,es Bonnes Amiesf' It was or- ganized in November 1947 by mem- bers of the French classes who wished to learn more about the customs of lfrance. Our name means Good l riends and we have proved this by sending pack- ages to lfrance at Christmas. Sen- iors who were ollicers this year were Marlene Holrod, presidentg l,ois Hoyer, vice-presidentg and Margaret Storey, secretary. Our club is under the competent guid- ance of Miss Seagrave. XVC are proud of our progress and hope to do as well in the future. Uthergroupsofgirls whoshould receive your recognition are the service crews. 'lihe helpers and cashiers in the cafeteria are essen- tial so that the students may have ample time to eat their lunches. The library stall' is on the job at all times, checking books and see- ing that they are all returned on time. The attendance crew is al- ways striving to aid the adminis- tration in every way possible.XVith- out the able assistance of these crews, these departments would find it very difficult to operate eHiciently. FRENCH CLUB liurk' llrodfuchrcr, Cormier, Swim-rqxynski, floodrow. l rm11: Prisaznuk, Storey. llolrorl, Rasch, linker. CAFETERIA HELPERS Slachowski, llushey. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS liushey, Cawrys, Kool. A'l l'ENDANCE CREW Sl-11,'1lir1g.' Xiemcndorf, Robert, llrlcl, Szylnanskhllall, H2llll2llll1,fiI'1lZCI1, Szwcc, liot-links-, fioodrow. .S'mlrri.' lironiszcwski, Kucinski, Sicracki, Razlami. Over here, Mr. l+'orty-niner, are some senior committees waiting to greet you. This first committee went into action early last fall and selected the ring our seniors are Wearing. This next group brought the Christmas spirit to N. T. They made it possible for us to have a lovely Christmas tree. 'AAntl finally, meet our hot clog committee heacleal by Roger Greene. This was cer- tainly a very popular group at our football games. Does a hot clog appeal to you, oltl- timer? HIGHLIGHTS OI' RING COMMITTEE Brown, Rooney, Eavenson, Rossi, I-Ioycr. TREE DECORATORS Balling, Darlak, Beilz. HOT DOG COM M ITTEE Hrzfk: Blake, Hospers, Grccnc, Hcbcler, xyflfklllllll. l ronl: Rasch, Ziememlorf. l lere's the lN1lg1lZll1C enm- niittee that was kept lmusy selling niugztzines :intl winning prizes. Next are the cap nntl guwnersn who finally lN2ll12lgCLl to inezlsure every senior. 'l'lien tliere is tlie senior plzly east wliieli puttin tlizltpluy Spring- time fur Patsy. lt really was Z1 serezun. ln fact, tlie Zllltllfflf- iuni's rafters are still ringing with tlie l1llIgl1fCl'UI'1ll'l appre- eizltiye llULllCl'lL'C. But now, Nlr. Ifcrrty-niner, we niust gn to meet one liy une, tlie forty-niners of N. 'lf ll. S., tlie pioneers of the future tliis yez1r's grzul- uatting class. SE IOR YEAR WINNING MAGAZINE SALESMILN .N'1.nnliu,y.' Sukiennik, liilla-rs, llzllling, lluglies, fVl:u'rlen, LIIIICCUIM M1 ff 4 sun ist GAP AND GOWN G0lVllVII'I I'EE llt-rger, Clumlruw, Ii1lUl,I'I2Il'lII0,IIl'tHIll41XIl'w II ill SENIOR PLAY CAST Nm: J: Nliss l'm-Irie, Ynl1l44ix'it'l1, Nlvlizle, liuyls-, felnke, linker, Vent-r, Sxwet llrryt r Sxxltrtfyii-.lu Sllllllll Vinny 4 l'urfly,Russi,.'Xlli:-ami,liufluirk,fit-liusky,1lnIli,iSg1rcliu-r,Nllrs. Mztrlin. Km I lislluig, I trgtistiii Jn ug Silllltlffl, IZIIIISICI, IlillllIIg,Sll1lllI I l l 8 ff ., 'Y TI-IE SCREEN AT .T.I-LS. VVELCOME STRANGER freshmen MY DEAR SECRETARY . Mrs. Lesser SISTER KENNY . . Miss Meadows BRUTE FORCE . . . . football team WORDS AND MUSIC . our favorite talent assemblies A GUY NAMED JOE .... Joe Darlak So DEAR TO MY HEART . memories at N.T. THAT VVONDERFUL URGE . . cafeteria FOR VVHOM THE BELLS TOLL . . . late for classes THE THREE MUSKETEERS . Pascuzzi, Prisaznuk, and Pascuzzi SITTING PRETTY . . . . place on the honor roll A SOUTHERN YANKEE . . . . . Mr. Stoaks SECRET SERVICE INVESTIGATORS . Room 7 girls GOOD NEWS . . . . report cards??? GOCD SAM . . . . . Mr. Drumm THE IRON CURTAIN . preparation of examinations THE LUCKY STIFF . . . those who pass regents BEST YEARS or OUR LIVES . . .life at N.T. COMMAND DECISION . date to the Prom MADAME CURIE . Joanne Dreier ACT OF VIOLENCE . skipping classes FUN AND FANCY FREE . Vacation CALLING DR. KILDARE . Doc D'Agostino JUNE BRIDE. . . Shirley Moll SEALED VERDICT . . . . regents PANIC . . . . feeling before regents NEVER SAY GOOD BYE . . faculty of N.T. A SONG To REMEMBER . N.T. Alma Mater GREAT EXPECTATIONS . graduating class of '49 HOMECOMING . . after Christmas vacation FRAMED . . . diplomas 20 SENIOR LEADERS ANTHONY ITAGOSTINO . . . football and basket ball star, in Honor Society, junior class and Varsity Club president . . Doc , our hand- some president, has proved an excellent leader of the '-lflers . . . uncertain future. JOSEPH DARLAK . . . won a basketball letter, was in the Honor Society, Varsity Club, and a RHVIHXV salesman . . lDCJNl l'H, our ambitious vice-president, is liked by all who know him . . . good luck in a scientific future. RICHARD R. RILEY . . . basketball, tennis, and track star, junior class and Varsity Club treasurer . . . our tall, red-haired secretary has become an outstanding student in his three years here . . . Rico is college bound. ROBERT HARTBURG . . . active in football, basketball, baseball, track, and Varsity Club . . . our bespectacled treasurer is famous as one of the Hartburg twins . . . Bolsa' plans to be a dry cleaner. X I I C .Mm : l'residt-nt .-Xnlliony I7 .'xgllSllIlU. Htliuu' X lcc- l'n-siclcnl joseph Darlak Secretary Richard R. Riley 'l'rt-asurcr Rolu-rl llartburg 21 SE IDRS BARBARA ALAYN AIKEN . . . UBARBH has played basket- ball . . . enjoys sailing and eating cheeseburgers at Zefif's . . . plans to attend a nursing school in the future. LLOYD ALEXANDER . . . was one of the boys from famous Gratwick . . .enjoys all sports very much . . . his future is still undetermined. DORIS ALLISON . . . Donna worked on the REVIEVV and magazine sale . . . a hard worker on NORTH STAR staff . . . in the future she will be training to be a nurse. MARY BAKER . . . a true sports' enthusiast . . . correspon- ding secretary of G.A.A. this year, and on the REVIEVV and NORTH STAR staffs . . .uI'IAKEHC2ll1'l make up her mind about the future. PAUL D. BALLING . . . was a stage and baseball manager . . . is a member of the NORTH STAR photography staff and of the REVIEW . . . Paul aspires for a higher education and will enter college. HELEN F. BARBERIO . . . was seen in basketball, softball, and bowling . . . currently seen dancing to Moonlight Sere- nade at the Crow's Nest . . .nothing seen in her future -- yet! JOHN RICHARD BARONICH . . . little PiN1-HEAD was manager of football and basketball . . . helped make up our expert swimming team this year . . . no definite plans for the future. JAMES E. BEITZ . . . HJIMMYH was often seen behind a camera . , . is now the efficient Secretary of Vl'ednesday's bow- ling league . . . will be seen as mechanical technician. THEODORE J. BELLING . . . was on the REVIEVV staff . . . is interested in photography and woodworking . . . TED will be seen designing homes in the future. i'.,- Q fi ff' t ' 2 22 DICK BERNDT . . . was seen roller skating and hunting. . . is a brain in senior health, his favorite subject . . . wants to join the Navy and see the world. WALLACE BITTERS .IR .... Vl'ALl.Y was an energetic salesman for the junior and senior magazine drives . . .loves steak . . . headed for college for a future of teaching mechan- ical drawing. MARGUERITE BLACK . . . HSALLYH earned several bow- ling awards . . . likes to dance and play basketball . . . hopes to bring joy to some office in the future. JOYCE M. BLAKE . . . vivacious ji-Lucia took part in bad- minton and archery . . . Wowl she says as she receives as- signments for the REVIEW' and NORTH STAR . . . much success at college. SHERWOOD BODY. . . Tan-LR was on the Student Coun- cil in his sophomore year . . . you'll find him singing Racing VVith the Moon . . . aims to be a contractor in the future. SHIRLEY D. BOEHNKE . . . USHIRLH starred in bowling . . . as president of Parkside Girls she still has time for the REVIEW' and NORTH STAR . . . plans to do office work in the future. MARIE BOLONZI . . . Bo worked hard on the junior mag- azine drive . . . this lass likes music . . . will send us postcanls from the historical places she plans to visit. HELEN BOWMAN . . . Student Council and sports occupied her time . . . we wonder how Helen has time for knitting when her favorite hobby is sleeping . . . will be a private secretary. PATRICIA M. BOYLE . . , was seen taking part in many girls' sports . . . hates double chemistry periods . . . UIIATSYH will be a loving wife to a certain lucky fella. SE IDRS WILLIAM R. BUSH . . . Till I. hasalways liked history . . . energetie salesman of our senior magazine drive . . . his future plans are indefinite. DOROTHY MAE IIUSIIEY . .. ulltllltln has worked in the cafeteria and library for four years . . . likes to travel by motor- cycle and can be found at Six Corners. . . future undetermined. SALLIE ANN CAIN . . . SAL was a southern belle . . . now PHYLLIS BRICK. . . l'liYI. liked girls' baseball . . .after work she likes to relax in Zelivs and listen to Slow Boat to China . . . will appreciate a position in I.B.M. DORIS I. BRODEUEHRER . . . BRoDlic was an energetic C1.A.A. gal . . . tries to study math when she is thinking of Stardust . . . l 'ni a no gUI1Illl say is her answer to the future. DONALD BROECKER . . . DoN moaned And I I7ou't liven Care as he slept his study halls away . . .a blond bomb- shell . . . plans to become a draftsman. RICHARD C. BROECKER . . . formerly played junior varsity basketball . . . likes french fries and bowling . . . the future is a toss-up between college and the service. HELEN NATALIE BRONISZEWSKI . . . HBROWNIIEU helped out iu Room 7 . . . spends her spare time eating ham- burgers . . . will be busy as a housewife and interior decorator. BEVERLY JEAN BROSS . . . Boots just loved to go roller skating or to Yianilos' . . . can't stand lockets without pietures . . . plans to go to a beauty school and then to her own salon. HAROLD EDGAR BROWN . . . TWl'IRl'n was a member of the junior play cast . . .as RICYIEW editor he shouts, Ohl tor goodness sake! . . . will be seen at college, he hopes. DONALD BUCKLEY. . . Don was on the swimming team for two years, and also bowled in the high school league . . . enjoys 'swimming very much . . .as yet his future is uncertain. DOROTHY HELEN BUDNICK . . . was drum majorette for three years . . . is active in the glee elub and on the RIC- YIEW typing stall . . . Do'r'rY hopes to become a success in the musical world. if s -ws . f 4 9 5 , . K , , 1 X . V in 5 S ,w,..4..1. ' is she's an energetic worker in Mr. 'l'ierney'sotliee and an usher Y A at the Riviera 'liheater . . . will make a hue airline hostess. IIENRY CARIIECK . . . ll.xNK won an honor letter as a freshman . . . he likes model building and accordian playing . . . will go into the Navy and then to medical school. WILLIAM C. CARLSON . . . president of the freshmen boys' bowling league . . . lint, is a color guard for our baud ...his futtire is uncertain. DANIEL CIIICCONE . . . a star in the junior play and in 'l.X'. football . . . a prize winner in the senior magazine sale . . . DAN wants to learn to play the piano by notes. JOSEPH CIIIODO . . . jot-L participated in the magazine drive. . . enjoys taking life easy . , . his aim for the future is to be successful, ' Rl'l'A R. CISZEWSKI . . . was an active member of the ti.A.A .... is now reporting for the RICYIICXY and twirling in the band . . . a business school will be graced by her presence. COLLEEN ELLEN CLANCY . . , fl.liNl , a tall brunette, liked badminton . . . though busy working on the NORTH STAR and magazine drive, she has time for Rog , . . plans to '7 be a steuographer. -3 ,X SENIORS I ,V Tit. MARJORIE CLARK . . . lVIARG1ti , a tall, slim brunette was active in badminton and on the hot dog committee . . . is seen often in a '41 Chevie . . . luck at Bryant and Stratton. RITA E. CORMIER . . . friendly, capable RE who easily garnered honor letters . . . who works hard for the REVIEVV and as a NORTH STAR editor . . . who will be a success as a teacher. RICHARD C. DAVIS , . . DICK liked fixing his car . , . likes any food but garlic . . . his plans for the future involve life in the army. CEORGE DELCROSSO . . . was active in the band and football . . . is interested in music and dancing. . . HCATU will go to a music college and continue working in swing bands. DANIEL DI FRANCESCO . . . occupied seat No. l in third year English -- Guess why? . . .is active in track and football . . .plans to help Uncle Sam, and then maybe more school. MARY DI ROCCO . . . she has played softball but doesn't understand football . . . loves working on the hot dog commit- tee and NORTH STAR staff . . . success to you in your undecided future. NICHOLAS DI VIRGILIO JR .... N1cKY won a band letter . .. besides cheering, he bowls... his ear for harmony may l -nl him to Fredonia State Teachers after time in the Navy. LJ, DMITRENKO . . . HMA was active in football, trttelt, and basketball . . . his favorite pastime is being out with the boys . . . his plans for the future are uncertain. RUTH HELEN DOEBLER . . . RU1HIii was busy with the REVIEW' and junior play . . . a member of the National Honor Society and NORTH STAR staff . . . here's luck to a number please operator. Z. f' A. 1. 1 t U' MTW EUGENE JOSEPH DONNER . . . a veteran swimmer, winner of a 1948 letter . . . HBUCKH can now be found at Be- dell's eating, or at the Ton Teen dancing . . . hopes to event- ually join the Navy. MARCELLA DOYLE . . . Rico loved playing girls' sports at Newfane High School . . . a cute red-haired newcomer to our school this year. . . she would love to be a good housewife. .IOANNE M. DREIER . . . Jo was known as that A bowler . . . active on REVIENY, NORTH STAR and the hot dog committee . . . good luck in your nursing career. MARTHA EAVENSON . . . TILL earned a music letter for her work in the band . . . likes to bowl or stay home and knit , . . wants to work in an office and travel. MARGARET L. EGGER . . . UIVIAGGIEH played tennis and won freshman and sophomore honor letters . . . works on the REVIEW' and NORTH STAR staffs . . . will be a nurse or bookkeeper. DOLORES MAE ECGERT , . . UTWICRPH was a whiz at knitting socks and sweaters . , . dances at Ton Teen . . . will make a cute little housewife since good things come in small packages. FRANCIS XAVIER ELINSKI . . . was seen participating in many sports. . . FRAN is now seen on the NORTH STAR and REVIEW' staffs . . . will be seen teaching English. BARBARA ANN ELLICOTT . . . HIIARBH had fun earning a music letter for glee club . . . enjoys eating W- especially chicken with dressing. . . plans to be a beautician or secretary. MARILYN A. ELLIOTT . . . took part in glee club . . . likes to dance . . . can frequently he seen in the Sugar Bowl dream- ing about her future as a typist ora comptometer operator. MY r 0 FREDERICK FRENCH . . . always quiet antl alert with a pleasing smile, litlt not for tht- women . . . l5l't1 is always tinkering on his lfortl . . . lns future plans are lllilL'flIlllL'. STEWART M. FRITZ . . , HS'l'l'1WYH was always in the elourls when lflsie was arountl . . . spenfls his spare time hunt- ing . . . will he a sueeess as a pharmaeist at llelwig's Drug Sttirv. BARBARA GARDEI . , . ll.xRlt wasa shy gal whose holrlmy was tlaneing . . . her favorite pastime is eatehing up on her shut-eye . . . will he seen gaily going alvout her householrl tasks. MARJORIE G. GARDNER . . . was seen in the junior play :mtl on the RliYlliXY stall' . . . Nl.xiuaita isa smart little llonor Soeit-ty mt-mlner . . . her future is untleeitletl. CAROL CATH . . . was seen in the junior play . . . seurritfs arottnrl on the RICYIIQXX' ancl NORTH STAR staffs . . .a lot of fellows will get siek just so nurse farol will feel their pulses. IRVING E. GATII , , , took maehine shop at lronton . . Inv is intern-steel in farming,hunttngantlfishing. . .wants to lit- a ntaehinist until he ean earn e tough o lguy a farm, .UV ' , ,lfif ' i 'Lf 1 . ft f 1 VICTORIA MAY GAWRYS . . . Yu ' workt-tl in the lilnrary ...she enjoys rt-ailing, eating, loafing, tlaneing, antl watehing movies , . . ht-r goal is to he a tlental hygienist or home maker. Bl-1'l I'Y ANN GI-INET . . . tall, ltlontle, antl attraetive lletty who was athletieally mintlt-tl . . . who is a shining memlwer of tht- Nat ional llonor Soeiety . . .w ho will lit- a splentlitl seeretary. JOSEPH GIARDTNO . . , jolt, never lavoretl girls that smoke . . . tingles when Little Xkhitt- l.ies is playetl . . . in the future, smile as you go lty -Io.-'s gas station. ROSEMARY EWEL . . . lovetl hiology . . . Eat, clrink, and he merry is her philosophy . . . UROSICYH is going away College ancl then visit Alaska. ANN FAGAN . . . a cute and very active member of the glee ll B eluh . . . lltlNNll-In likes music especially Maybe You' I0 C There . . , she plans to join the XYax'es antl see the worltl. HELENA FAHLDIECK . . . worketl for lNlr. Tierney . . . keeping lmusy hy making a seraphook of N.'l',H,S ,,,, B,tnY plans to he a ltookkeeper in the future. JOHN JOSEPH FARINO . . . always was rather quiet '- hut wateh tltlt when he lets loose.. ,isaetive in foothall. . .plans to get marrietl who's the lucky girl, jack? YVALTER A. FERGUSON . . . S.xNDY was seen on the tootliall antl traek teams . . . he is seen hunting antl fishing . . , will he seen working as a steam engineer. ' is MADELINE F. FEZER . . . Ml'l'Zll-I playetl hatlminton a ntl lmowletl. . .is aetive in lfreneh l'lulm,ancl on the NORTH STAR antl RIQYIIQW stalls , . . woultl like toenter the medical tie ld. MARGARET LOUISE FISHER . . . loved to shoot people with her eantera . . . ellieient lihrarian . . . lXl.xRu1 would like to travel all over the llnitecl States. ic ROBERT FOIT . . . Bolt was traek manager in '46 -A '47 . . . wontler why he sticks like glue to lNlurphy's counter 4?. . . says his favorite song is My Darling, yet his future uneertam. is GLADYS J. FOX . . . was seen starring in girls' sports, antl working in the ltlvrary antl guitlanee othee . . . loves to knit ... l oXtt-1 wants to sue the worltl with a Certain somelmotly - Y 1 F 'R X ,gf ' nw- 4 SE IDRS EUGENE GOERSS . . . enjoyed history very much . . . like all other men, HEUGU is annoyed by women drivers . . . after graduation he will go to college, and then be a lawyer. DALE GOLLHARDT . . . American history was his favorite subject . . . collecting women's pictures seems an odd hobby for a football fan . . .a future engineer. JEAN DOLORES GOODROW . . . sparkling, vivacious j1NX who was our sophomore class president . . . who is on the cap and gown committee . . . who will be a housewife and dressmaker. DICK GOODWIN . . . honor roll student asa freshmz n . . likes skiing and ice cream good luck to a swell guy in his plans to work for a year before going on to school. JUNE ANN GORDON. . .has been faithful tothe glee Cljulff E for many years. . . jUNIE spends her time at the Sugarydwl hearing To Each His Own . . . dreams of beiiig ajlyysewife. NORMAN T. GRABOWSKI , . . NolJM Qzrred in base- ball and football . . . spends most qfhiszpare time eatingice' cream in Gabor's . , .one of the cc9ntry's ftsture basebauvs ars. ' 1 f' lx! It RICHARD E. GRAHAM . . . DICK was on the track team . . .is on the photography staff of the NORTH STAR . . . plans to help serve his country after graduation. MAXINE GRAZEN . . . this cute, brainy blond was active in sports . , . loves to talk and is always willing to help a friend . , . headed for college to major in science. JOHN JOSEPH GREEN . . . was seen on the swimming team . . . now shuffle board in Frank's. MINK uses Every Little Movement to play . . . in the future we will see him as floor walker E?-9' V, L f .L p iggy!!-, 4.4,.+. 7,:f ' 7'- .awgt 5 Q If -.'h, ROGER F. GREENE . . . Ronnie was the football trainer, Ton Teen King, and a member of the junior play cast . . . chair- man of the hot dog committee this year . . . plans on going to college. RICHARD GROMLOVITS . . . HCQRIFMPYH starred on the basketball and track teams . . . is a star in algebra . . . as yet his future is undecided. BERNARD P. GRZEBINSKI . . . an Army veteran of two years . . . BEN spends his time eating spinach . . . plans on a musical career and a cozy home in Denver. FRANCES GRZEBINSKI . . . bright, talented HNIPPYU who was a starring member of the band . . . who is always around when there is art work to be done . . . who will go to art school. JOHN S. GRZEBINSKI . . . HCURLYH was seen as a marine . . . is now an enthusiastic member of the speech class . . . will make his future home in Colorado. PATRICIA GRZENKOWSKI . . . PAT was a star maga- zine salesman and a reporter for the REVIEVV . . . Oh, my aching back! is her answer to that awful Latin . .. that beau- tiful nurse will be Pat. LAWRENCE A. GUNNISON . . . his favorite subject was Latin f very brainy . . . GUNNY's hobby is coin collecting and he likes to listen to the radio. .. future plansincludecollege. DOROTHY HAGER . . . DoT1Y was a song bird of the glee club . . . fond of dancing, sewing, collecting records, and having lun, but dislikes snooty people . . . aims to be a secretary. JANET HALL . . . JAN loved being a peppy Cheerleader for two years . . . loves working on the N.T.H.S. REVIEW and NORTH STAR . . . would love to go on to a specialized school. SENIORS 5. MARLENE JOYCE liked lfrench a11d was a French flub leader. . . who bowls and dances . . . who will be a wonderful grade school teacher. charming HNIARH who WILLIAM HOOD . . . IIIl,l, spent his time playing foot- ball a11d baseball . . . loves to fish and eat apple pie . . . how about that flllllfl' at lI,ll.? HELEN HOSPERS . . . was secretary of l1er freshman class . . . as a senior she worked on tl1e NORTH STAR and hot dog coniniittee . . . uIl0Sl'l-ZRSH hopes to leave Murphy's to enter Valparaiso University. l.0lS E. HOYER. . . l.otlc was i11 llll' junior play, on the Student founcil, and in the band . . . president of the Honor Society i11 '48 . . . headed for college in tl1e near future. CAROL HUGHES . . , tall, sli111 K was active in many sports . . . a11 l'lIl'l'gl'llC salesman in IIIC senior magazine drive . . . lieadtng for nursing school. WINIFRED IULG . . . remarkable honor averages -W what's the formula? . . . IYINNlli'S Cl1L'L't'fl1l smile brightens room 1 every 4th period . . . plans to be a secretary some lucky boss. ROGER J. JEEVES . . . was in the band . . . is very con- tented when given bologna on rye to eat . . . l3.xtsli wants lo get a college diploma and be a lawyer or a teacher. IRENE M. JONAS . . . received an honor letter a11d was a sports enthusiast . . . on tl1e NORTH STAR and RICYIEXY staffs: likes history but hates homework . . . undecided future. GREG KARPINEC . . . Gianni-ite swam for N.T. for two years . . . won letters i11 swinnning and baseball as a senior. , . F, ltis future plans are uncertain as yet -7 PHYLLIS M. HAMANN . . . has long been an active 4-H Club worker . . . works diligently on the REVIEW' staff . . . she plans to brighten up an office in the future. WILLIAM HARTBURG . . . BILl.n won letters in baseball, basketball, and football . . . is on the Sportsmanship Council . . . plans to go into the dry cleaning business. ARNOLD HASELEY . . . HARNIICH was interested in out- door sports, especially deer hunting . . . everyone knows hint as that blond brain . . . he plZlIlS to head for College next year. li - f . ALBERT L. HEBELER JR .... AI, wasbusysellingnlag- azines during his last two years of high school . . . assistant secretary of tl1e bowling league . . . undecided about the future. JOSEPH W. HEIGL . . . jon was usually seen attending sporting events . . . likes sports in general, especially baseball . . . his plans for the future are l.ll1llL'lCl'lIllllL'lI. CAROL M. HERGER . . . CAI, especially liked to trip the light fantastic . . . a busy little bee o11 the hot dog corn- mittee . . . future plans are still in tl1e making. PAUL HERING . . . l'1Ktc enjoyed model pla11e building, bowling, hockey, a11d was always dreaming of a nice steak Sl1lOIl'lCI'CllWill lOI1lUllS...Olllll10SCgiflSl...iii-UIUYCJQICCOUIIIZIIIY. HERBERT W. HESCHKE. . . HERB won a bowling tro- phy for high scores . . . personality plllS made him treasurer of a bowling league this year . . . wants to take up photog- raphy ir1 the service. RICHARD B. HESSEL . . . DICK was a ineniber of our expert swinnning iCllllI in tl1e past as well as this year . . . photography is his hobby . . . will make a cute sailor. ' . J L. PAUL KOEHNKE . . . tall, dark, and full of fun, UKANKH was on Student Council . . . chief mimeographer for REVIEVY, and likes photography and chelnistry . . .good luck asa base- ball pitcher. VIRGINIA M. KOFINK . . . GINNY was in the orches- tra for four years and won a music letter . . . likes to eat ice cream, skate and draw . . . in the future will be a bookkeeper. JANE KOITHAN . . . you could usually End K01THAN driving around in the family car . . . hard worker on the hot dog committee . . . why the desire to be a housewife? MELO KOLBE. . .gave a cheerv Cweetings to junior play cast . . . gives REVIEW' and NORTH STAR workers one now . . . ME flies high in her ambition to play opposite Lawrence Olivier. HELEN KRA CIUK. . . l3LONDtIi was fond of bowling and dancing, but she disliked inquisitive people . . . favorite sub- ject is health . . . wishes to become a housewife. BETTY KUCINSKI . . . UBIVIASEYH bowled, played basket- ball, worked in room 7 and on the REVIEW' . . . enjoys read- ing and loafing . . . plans to work in a big business office. MATTHEW A. KULIGOWSKI . . . this lucky fellow owned his own motorbike. . . prefers to spend his time tinkering with machinery . . . naturally he will be a fine machinist. PAULINE KULIGOWSKI . . . POLLY led in the magazine drive . . . delights in seeing a dress pattern from one of her creations . . . her talents may lead to a career in designing. HELEN KWARTA . . . MARY's favorite subject was bus- iness arithmetic . . . she has a cheerful disposition, and often says Heaven only knows . . . a future secretary. ,oe- i Q 3-13 K ggiea f. A Q 2 5 is, 'tw at - IDRS 1. t ' fx ri i J X . x K 9' v if 15 ARTHUR CHARLES LAVEY . . . BPD was interested in football and boxing . . .spends his spare time trying to keep his Ford running , . . a prosperous and happy future is his aim, CHARLES E. LEBRENZ . . . CURLt-SY was honored with a band letter. . .he spends his spare time driving from Wheat- field St. to Minerva St. and back . . . his future is uncertain. ROBERT A. LINK. . .goingout with the gang was Boas favorite pastime . . . loves to tinker with cars . . . can't seem to determine his future. DANIEL A. LISIAK . . . DAN had a talent for writing poems and limericks . . . his talents are now used on the NORTH STAR staff . . . will be shocked in his future as an electrician. LORETTA LITWIN . . . ULOLLYU liked swimming and base- ball . . . eating apple pie and listening to records are favorite pastimes . . . plans to get an office job and see the world. HENRY LORENC . , . HANK was on our two champion- ship swimming teams. . . is known for his sense of humor . . . his future is, as yet, undetermined. HOWARD LORICH . . . HHOWIIQU was Van Raalte's right hand man . . .basketball plus history are his favorites . . . will not disclose his future plans. WALTER LUBERACKI . . . won an honor letter and took part in Student Council . . . likes to swim, water ski, and bowl . . . plans to attend college in the near future. RICHARD LUESCHER . . . IIDICKH won an honor letter and participated in track . . . nice grin and blue eyes . . . plans to go into the service after graduation. SENIORS 4 f . V I 6 ft MARY MIANO . . . NI.tntc was seen as a prize-winner in , the junior magazine sale a spnrts enthusiast her future? 6 mlb earn niy nwn living till stnneune earns ll tor nie. FRANCES MISZCZAK . . . her favtirite sulrjeet was law ... twirler l lt.xNKtl-1 whirls artnnnl jerking sntlas at tlalmr's antl is fnntl tif tlaneing . . . wants tu attentl a hustness sellool. L WAl,'l'ER MOELLER . . . Nlttli's htrluliies have lung lieen A httnting antl lishing . . . his lavtirite saying is Money is the ruul nf all evil . . . his ainliitiun is tt: lmeetnne iuanager tif a 2-iltirtz SHIRLEY MOLL . . . Xl ll,I,ll'.H was a sewing ancl reacling fan . . . her pet peeye is lnnnewtirk , . . will ntake a pretty luittsewife, antl a gtiml une, sinee her favorite sulnjeet is interior tleenrating. RUTH MUELLER . . . wtin latne as the ehatnpitin junior magazine salestnan . . . keeps lnisy in the Ci..-XA. antl as prest- MARY E. MACHABY . . . Bte'rTY participated in many sports . . . she enjoys painting, writing, and knitting . . . she plans a future as an author and illustrator. NONA MAERTEN . . . lNIl2RT enjtryecl knitting ancl writf ing letters ttti any one in partieular?l. . . she is the lucky winner of a magazine sale awartl . . . will wtrrk asa research Chetnist. ROGER A. MANTH . . . was seen as the brain tif the electricity Class . . . Rota is seen hunting antl hshing in his spare time , . . will he seen asa stgnallnan fur the NYC railrtmatl. NICHOLAS MARIOTTI . . . auto nteehanies, claneing. tlraws ing, plwttmgraplty, antl wtntitlwnrking kept UNlCK ql1llel!llSy . . . his favurtte sung is Birdy antl Stull . . . a future mechanic DONALD C. MARKOVITZ . . . MARRY enjtiyetl his ineehanteal tlrawtng elass. . . is interestetl in howling, arehery, antl haselmall . . . will he seen asa nteehanieal engineer. JOAN M. MCGUIRE . . . Nltc'KliY's favtirite pastitne was tlanentg . . , a tlepenclalile worker un the hot tlug Conuuittee . . . will lie seen at Geneseti State Teachers' College. LOIS MCRAE . . . Lo was a prnutl reeeiver of G,A.A. letters ancl a gnltl hasketliall . . . spentls her time at Yanies' having fun . . heatlecl fur a fixture asa nurse. FRANCES C. METZGER. . . FR.xNN1,ti played haclntintnn . . . likes history, hut tlislikes people who grintl their teeth . . . plans tt: go to Bryant antl Stratton fur a year. MARJORIE MEYER . . . athniretl fur her twinkling. starlit hlue eyes. . . iM.xRt2ti is trying tn learn how tu tlrive . . .her alnlnttun is tn make her own living and own a ear. 1. clent tif the glee eluli . . . wants to leatl a lltlflllill happy life. 1, 4 , B L' HELEN M UNLIL . . , ulten seen tlanetng in her spare IZINC it ' ' 2 . . . linglish ranks as her favtirite sulmjeet . . . ou fri lly fl! I gtvml-naturetl llelen will ina ' - a h ie un unarv i Q ' til! tx My WAN JOHN A. NEMET . . . was an :telive nnntlier tif the swixn- ming teani . . . is usually ftinntl in jeItritv's . . . is planning to lie a Z0 year nlan in the Navy. MAUREEN NEWMAN . . . a niee, sweet gal with a Cheerful smile, wht: erntltl never resist elnietilate cake who is a sung- liirtl tal the glee eluli , . . whit will lie a reeeptninist ur nurse. JAMES G. NOGLE . . . Elin always sptike of the times in Silver lireek , . . likes wtnitlwiirking . . . plans tu st-ttletltrwn antl praetiee earpentry twhere?J. 29 .X ,1.. fx t f' , it VVJ N it t. SENIORS f Rxfity R X JOHN NY AN . . . JOHNNY won band and track letters . . . an enthu! iastic bowler whose pet peeve is teachers who can't take a joke . . . plans to enter the legal profession. GERALD F. OLDENBURG . . . HJAKEU was a represent' ative to the Athletic Council as a junior . . , participated in football and swimming as a senior. . . plans for the future are uncertain. JAMES ONOFRIO . . . could be seen at Chicl-:odd's listen- ing to his favorite Bouquet of Roses NOFF likes chas- ing women and boating as pastimes . , . would like to be an architect. EUGENE J. OPALINSKI . . . OPAL has been an all round athlete and president of the freshman class . . . is vice- president of the Varsity Club . . . future undecided. JEAN OSSMAN . . . sophomore honor letter . . . UCSSIIEH likes bowling, yet moans Vt hat fun l when she cleans out the gutters . . . will menace the lives of pedestrians in a new car. ALAN G. OSTWALD . . . was seen in the radio club, and as vice-president of the bowling league . . . is seen around Miller's Pharmacy . . . OssH2 will be seen studying law at U.B. FRANK J. OSYPIEWSKI . . . FRACCO was never seen loafing on the track or football team . . . this man states that all his days are Stormy Weather days . . . his future is in medicine. BETTY PALMER . . . brightened the athletic held . . . as president of the G.A.A. she shines as an avid star in sports. . . r ambition is to be a bookkeeper. J Y F. PASCUZZI . . . starred as a pin smasher and as a magazine salesman . . . is kept busy on the hot dog committee, NORTH STAR and REVlEWstaffs ...future angel of mercy. A A .iit ls W , .. g V . f l C , 1 . -..'.b 5 f 1--' jg. . .S fag ., -.. ., . 2.5 -. 0 ..ts ,. - U M fig, . .N ' .ttf-.., - ' ff . , .-Q. K, if - .Q ata? cg to yttt t . tefs gg te--pi.. . 1 - .-.'tl1 flats f .. -S, we - te .X . tl F 30 WJ MARIE RITA PASCUZZI . . . a lovable lass who had a great love for bowling . . . who has an even greater love for chocolate ice cream . . . who will have a successful career in business. ROBERT PETERMAN . . . PETE was an avid boating and ice fishing fan . . . is often seen looking for lVIARKY . . . his future is still indefinite. RAYMOND C. PETERSON . . . a rather quiet but well liked student at N.T .... is interested in photography and science . . . he is still uncertain as to what his future will be. JEAN POKELWALDT . . . jI2.xN1Icf', a cute natural blonde. was a newcomer to N.T. . I . is one of the tappers of the keys for the REVIEW' . . . plans to do lots of traveling. HELEN PRISAZNUK. . . l'RlZ ,with the shining person- ality, was the president of the French Club . . . REVIENY and NORTH STAR staffs, bowling, and the hot dog committee make life busy for her. . . would like to be a dental hygienist. KATHERINE PURDY . . . was active in band and orchestra . . . now KATE is band librarian, in Honor Society, on the NQORTH STAR . . . we may find her teaching music. Sf' NANETTE PUTNAM . . . was active on the Rl-ZYI EW' staff . . . is a hard working member of the NORTH STAR and French Club . . . in the future NAN plans to attend college to study journalism. ERNEST RAFALSKE . . . was one of our great musicians . . . likes chemistry and Br1nson's, but not fickle women . . . two conflicting desires - to be a musician and a mortician. KATHERINE RAND . . . was an active student, especially in girls' sports. . . has turned to writing for the REVIEVY and NORTH STAR . . . URANDYH hopes to teach kindergarten. SE IDRS 1 fe 4 .Q 5 I I v A . X it ,f .1 I l . SHIRLEY ROSLUND . . . has been seen ill tlIe Sugar Bowl llSll'lllllK to everybody's troubles, . . SHIKI, lIas a splIt per- sonalit y sleeping aIId ilrlilllllllg . . . 1lllllS to be a l10l1lClll2llCCI'. JOSEPHINE ROSSI . . . jo , our snappy redhead, liked GRETCHEN RASCH . . . GRIcTCII went out for sports, Student Council, and the junior play . . . she dreams about suInIIIer at Long Beach . . . wants to work at the Riverside Chemical Co. DOLORES RAZZANI worked Ull the attendance crew as a senior 'fDIiIi is on the RlCYlliXY stalfand loves dancing illlll bowling . . . her future plilll is to be a secretary. DONALD E. RICHARDSON . . . RICH liked activity, especially iII football, baseball, aIId hockey . . . likes Maybe You'll Be There . . . will staron tlIe Shawnee ll1lllillllL'lll1l. THEODORE E. RICHERT . . . RICK ntade his fame iII football, baseball, atId lllk' National lltllllll' Society . . . iII search of this lad, we can find llllll at Ghise's . . . lIe's going lo school. CAROLE RISHEL . . . Rl's'IY liked to play basketball and to knit iII bookkeeping , . . listeIIs to My Darling at Zell's . . . going to be a stenographer. EVELYN N. ROBERT . . . liVVlI-1 won a freshtnan honor letter.. . works in lltttllll 7 llllll likes bookkeeping will l1lilkC a good housewife, sinee her hobbies are sewing and cooking. RUTH ILENE ROESKE . . . I'oocII has long been llll ardent knitter . . . working lIard Oll the NORTH STAR . . . going to llllllCC Stllllk' lucky person a tnighty good secretary. JAMES E. ROONEY. . ,an all-round guy. JIM was active tn basketball and baseball . . . a ITl0l'1ll10l'0l. tlIe Honor Society, NORTH STAR stall, Athletic Council, and Varsity Club . . . pllll1S to study law. DONALD ROOT . . . dark, curly haired Dots was active III football, basketball,and baseball . . . IllCl1llVSl' of the Nation- al Honor Society . . .hopes to go to school. - B' s 5 JANICE R. ROYER . .. nice to know -fs had a liking I , sports. . . always participating iII school activities . . . to be seen asa llfllllt' licononIIcs teacher III lllgll Sflltlfll. I, lor sports. . . is IIow llltlft' llllliilfillly llllllKll'Il . . . will be didicult to locate itI l'lllllI'l'Sllli'l'Sl1l' plans to travel. nf I I - I PAU . I K ' a l'II'iisqfsfIlill5l!'Et .I tending tlIe . . . , Slillfllllg events . . . llflllll ent tln-I year f the NOR lwll N STAR illlll RIQYIICXY st ' on llli' baseball, bowling, and football teatns. . . will be syen attending a business school. RITA R. RYAN . . . headed' lllk' attendance crew for Mr. 'l'ierIIey . . . thinks life is line btIt ll1llt'S to get up in the llltlfll- iIIg . . . will lllilkt'S1llIll'Hll1'2lll ellictent secretary. JOHN SACUO . . . liked biology . . . he likes to be wltereyer thert-'s :I crowd . . . joIINNY would like to lllllkl' a tIIillioII by the lllllt' ht-'s Z5 illlll retIre young. DOLORES SAMPLE. . . SAXIxIlI'3 was active iII sportsa tlIe jtmior play . . . slIe's tlIe oreltt-stra's librarian . . . we'll - N hearing her play at Fredonia State Teachers. X ROBERT A. SASS , . , lion played football for four years 3 .. .plays sweet lllllSlt' oII lIis ll'lIllllX'l iII the band . . . plans to sail the lIiglI seas. X X3 ADOLPH W. SA'l'TEI.llERG . . . ll2lS done lllllfll experi- IIIPIIIIIIK with radios. . . enjoys llll'l'llilIlIl'1ll drawtng and eating 1lSllllll'lI roast turkey as lIe Cilll . . . plans to study radio repatr work, SE IDRS RICHARD E. SCHNELL . . .UBOO Hoo played on the foot- ball team for three years. . . is well-liked and is fond of sports . . . plans to join the Navy. MARILYN SCHOLZ . . . small and sweet but she's always been lots of fun , , . Always comes smoothly from her fingers on the piano . . . would love to have her as our secretary. ROBERT E. SHAFFER . , . HFINIZLINEH worked hard on the art staffs of the REVIEW and NORTH STAR. . .collects his own drawings for an interesting hoblay . . . intends to live the army life, and then attend an art school. WALTER R. SHARTS . . . ll'ALLY starred on the track and football teams . . . he is starring in math, his favorite subject . . . his future is as yet uncertain. REGINA V. SIERACKI . . . URISGGIEY' was captain of a bowling team . . . as a senior, was in Honor Society and on the NORTH STAR staff . . . with hard work she will reach her goal f college. LORRAINE SKOP . . . BOOTS , a nice girl to know, was always full of fun . . . dancing, reading. and the movies keep her busy now . . . she won't remain a bridesmaid long. BERNADINE SLOMBA . . . UBINAH liked typing best of all . . . she enjoys dancing, roller skating, and reading, but dis- likes waiting for tardy people . . . wants to be a secretary. FREDERICK J. SMITH . . . Freddy was in the junior play . . . is very active as the agile NORTH STAR staff photo- grapher . . . his future will be centered around Canisius College. WERNER SPIELBERGER . . . was a whiz in history . . . like all other men, SPIELY is annoyed by women drivers . . . as yet his future is uncertain. . ...- we M a if jf . ',,,+- I in 1 I ,rf W VVLE .N ft . it A ELIZABETH G. STACHOWSKI . , . HBICTTYU was an active member of the G.A.A .... a senior who worked on the REVIEVY and hot dog committee . . . her future is in the School of Pharmacy at UH. JOYCE STANTON . . . UBUDDYU was very active in all sports and in the G.A.A .... now is busy on the NORTH STAR and REVIENY . . . a futute physical education teacher. DONALD A. STENZEL. . . was interested in and took shop courses. . . is interested in fishing during the summertime. . . DON is still undecided about the future. BONNIE STEUER . . . our SI-toR'IY was a sweet warblcr of the glee club . . . likes business law and dislikes coneeited people . . . will be seen as an artistic window decorator. WARREN STICKNEY . . . ST1NKY liked history, hunting, and swimming . . . his pet peeve is long winded people . . . he must be off to a good start as he plans to be a millionaire. CHARLEE JANE STONE . . . was seen in the glee club and working on the REVIEVY . . . SQl7IR'l ' is frequently seen at the Sugar Bowl . . . her future is still undetermined. MARGARET STOREY . . . was awarded the lilmira Key . . . our brilliant, hard working editor is also on the RICVIICVV staff and in the French Club . . . we're sure she will make a fine grade school teacher. LORRAINE STRICKLAND , . . SQI'IRT was that happy- go-lucky girl who disliked sarcastic people . . .enjoys American historysecond period . .. no fut ure plansexcept beingwith Eddie. MYRA STRONG... CHlERP was a C.A.A. gal -- that's for sure . . . knitting that man's socks, when not at Yallis', is her pastime... with that band letter maybe lYurlttzer will hire her. SE IDRS , f , 4 l -33 if t l 1 l of' r lt 'Ili t N. . RICHARD P. Tl-IURM . . . kKIl ' has lit-en liked lay all his friends . . . he liked ln-ing the swimming manager for this year . . . he would like to study dairy engineering at Alfred Univer- sity. MARTHA TOMASZEWSKI . . . liked eating apple pic al fialior's. . . Ton says her pet pt-eve is inquisitive people . .. she plans to lu- the proprietor of a grocery store. KENNETH JOE TORBA . . . l.t'r'tt.t': lit-:.xv1-LR was on the Sturlent f'ount'il and RlfYllCXY . .. he is loyal to the lrand and his coin rolls-t'tion . , . he hopes to lie in the building trade. EMILY URBANIAK . , , Nltl.t.ll-. wasalways heard saying you'rt- eraekin' up . . . she likes history, dislikes conceited people, and ln-r pastime is talking . . . an undeeided future. LOIS URTEL . . . Lo liked typing attd working on the RICYIICNY . . . a ready and willing hot dog salesman at football games. . , going to he happy waiting for her ideal man. BERNICE L. VOGT . . . limit-1 was seen asa mentlier of the lrand . . . can lie seen at Z1-ffs'enjoytnga lug dish of ICC rreant . . . after graduation she will enter the University of lndiana. ROBERT WARIILOW . . . lion won a sophomore honor lt-tter . . . rehnishes furniture and likes history and math . . . will lit- a florist or interior devorator. RICHARD WAWRZYNEK . . . UIY.XSIlYll liked to sleep, lint lint in woodworking twhat a lirainlt . . . usually seen at fial1or's . . . a future furniture salesman. WAl.'l'l-IR WESTPIIAI, JR .... was heard singing Little White Lies, his favorite song . . . Wt-Ls is annoyed Ivy gtrls who smoke . . . as yet his future is untlt-tt-rmined, WALTER J. SUKIENNIK . . . St'KY liked hutchering and craved pork chops . . . just can't seem to find Bullets . . . one of these people who cloesn't know what he wants to do. HAROLD SWARTHOUT. . . he took the General Academic course . . . HARRY is one of the famous Shawnee Indians . . . he is still uncertain as to his future. VALENTINE SWIERCZYNSKI . . . YM, sang at the junior play and in the glee elulw . . . dreams to Stardust when she isn't lwusy with assemlwlies, Rl-IYIICXY, or French Club . . . Carnegie llall is next. FRANCES SWINIUCH . . . Cute l R.XNCl-IYH was seen win- ning an honor letter . . . this lovely gal is seen at the Sugar Bowl . . . will he seen tn college and then teaching. OLGA B. SZWEC . . . Cl , to most of us. was a fugitive from Riverside . . . on the RIQYIICXY and NORTH STAR staffs does at good jolt at it, too . . . her future plans are indefinite. ADRIENNE SZYMANSKI . . . sweet, soft-spoken ADtli', who liked to daydream and eat olives . . . who is an industrious Room 7 worker . . . who will lie seen asa Clerk and house-wife. CHESTER RICHARD TAFELSKI . . . Nl'Kl-ZR WAIS at member of the national lwowling championship leant . . . is secretary of Thompson's Boys' League . . . will he working on the Tonawanda News. RICHARD THIELE . . . DICK was on the tratk, football, and lmasketlmall teams, and the NORTH STAR art staff . . . photography enthusiast . . . will be a commercial artist. BARBARA THOMPSON. . . vivzleious BARN danced al , - the Crows 'Nest . . . at' 've it t - t tgaxine sale and on the .l ot l ' ini ' -e '. W 1 - ' 1 . f r tor U In lIllLI'lOl' QILCOYIIOI' ' 1 I I 1 Q91-it W ' S M. Q A , t 3 N SE IDRS GERTRUDE MARIE WILKE . . . GR.xvt4:I. GIQRTIIS' ass- isted Mrs. Tierney . . . she enjoys listening to the soft strains of Always with jim . . . future plans are to be a housewife. PHILIP WILLIAMS . . . HIIIIILH was a sports reporter for the REVIEW' . . . tries to figure out women. but Can't . . . his plans for the future are not definite thus far. ELEANOR WINIATOWSKI . . . BABE was vice-president of the girls' bowling league . . . she likes to daydream but dis- likes tardy people . . . plans to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps. FREDDY WISNIEWSKI . . . in sports he favored baseball . . . RED likes history, music, and the saying O Matkofl but hates to get up in the morning . .. to be seen asa machinist. ARLENE RETA WOJEWODA . . . TI1ss'I was on the staff of the REVIEW, was a varsity cheerleader, and won a G.A.A. letter . . . is always seeing Red . . . plans to be a surgical technician. DEREK WORKMAN . . . DICK was an active member of the N.T. bowling league . . . served on the hot dog committee and is a hunting and fishing devotee . . . plans on going in the air force. MURIEL WRIGHT . . . a nice gal who was a Student Coun- cil representative . . . an energetic member of the hot dog com- mittee . . . will be seen at business school In the near future. WALTER WRIGHT . . . MURPHY took part in sports, and worked on the NORTH STAR and REVIEVV . . . collects stamps and can't quite figure out women . . . VI'entworth, here I come! DOUGLAS WURL . , . Doro toiled as Varsity Club sec- retary . . , now he's swimming captain and likes turkey and baseball . . . he's heading for the Navy. O of IQ Jeff We THOMAS YANITY . . . began as a junior varsity football star . . . now plays varsity football and baseball . . . possible future in chemistry as this is his favorite subject. ALEX YOUNG . . . Al's favorite activity was sports . . . he doesn't like the thought of working for other people . . . in the future he will be found managing his own business. HERBERT K. ZASTROW . . . Herb must have been born tired . . . his current pet peeve is getting out of bed . . . plans to get lots of sleep and still have fun 1 is that possiblg, I-Ierb? VIRGINIA ZAYATZ . . . this irresistible gal was active in the glee club . . . GINGER is active as an avid REVIEW typist . . . will be active as an expert private secretary. JOYCE MAE ZEMKE . . . one of the most energetic G.A.A. members . . . likes talent assemblies, Buffalo, Dave, and danc- ing . . . how does a physical ed. teacher afford steak, Joyce? DONALD J. ZIEHM.. . . active in track and a member of the National Honor Society . . . our capable assistant editor dislikes people who are always late . . . will be an accountant. LOUISE D. ZIELINSKY . . . received an honor letter . . . a hard working member of the hot dog committee . . . Lo will be off to college, and then to work in a research laboratory. ESTHER ANNE ZIEIVIENDORF. . . liked sportsand having fun . . . works hard on REVIEW and hot dog committee . . . will leave town to go away to college. ROSE ZINNI . . . enjoyed dancing, cooking, and good food . . . is seen at iVoolworth's or the Riviera saying, May I help you? . . . R0sIIi'5 plans are indefinite at the present time. SE IDRS EDWIN J. ZIOLKOWSKI . . . wasa whiz in geometry... liDDY is heard singing Twilight Time, his favorite song . . . will be seen as a diesel engineer. CHRISTINE J. ZORKERS . . . MUsCLl2s loved to dance to the tune of Begin the Beguinen . . . loves to eat at Gabor's . . . this tall beauty will let the future take care of itself. '49lIRS WHO MISSED Tl-IE RUSH T0 Tl-IE Pl-l0TOGRAPl-lER'S EARL BABEL . . . U1.lli was formerly a Canisius lliilll . . . likes to lease Miss Hanley during l-Cnglish class . , . he hasn't made up his mind about the future. WILLIAM CRAIMER . . . this tall, lanky lad starred on the tennis team . . . is one of our business students . . . as yet l+lll,l, has not made up his mind about the future. HERBERT EICHLER . . . was seen on the track team asa half miler. . . Hlf:Rl4 is seen hanging around Parkside bowl- ing alleys . . . will be seen as a tool and die maker. HOWARD GAUDA . . . SoNNY was seen attending shop classes . . . is seen establishing new bowling records at Park- side . . . is, as yet, uncertain as to what his future will be. HARLAND GRAWE . . . liked to do mechanical drawing, his favorite subject . . . is seen as one of the johnsburg gang . . . to be seen working at the A 8: l' store. BETTY GREEN . . . this auburn haired lass had an inter- rupted sehool life . . . now seen at the Twin City Cleaners . . , we predict a future in modeling for such a stately young lady JOHN KENNEY . . . jMTK was interested in woodworking ...is on the football and basketball teams . . . as yet his future plans are not Certain. HOWARD KLINE, . . liked to attend shop classes. . . likes to hang around with the gang at Parkside bowling alleys. . . undetermined future. DONALD KOENIG . . . was active in track and football . . . now he has a special yearning for doughnuts . , . singing Too Fat Polka won't help you in romance. Mo0sE. CHARLES NORMAN LUTHER . . . his favorite subject was biology . . . an enthusiastic worker on the REVIEW staff . . . headed for college to specialize in hematology. HOWARD NEUMAN . . . enjoyed going to shop classes . . . PlCKL1i is a member of our football and basketball teams . . . uncertain future. RICHARD NYCZ . . . UNITCHH enjoyed bowling at Thomp- son's . . . one of the stars in football and basketball . . . shy about revealing plans for the future. ROBERT OTT . . .. was seen as a shop enthusiast . . . is seen as the happy guy with the friendly smile . . . Bos can be seen, in the future, keeping Ott's Cleaners open. JAMES RUNNING. . . a tall, lanky fellow who liked English . . . RUNNING is not hard to please when it comes to eating W anything will do . . . is still in the dark about his future. WAYNE W. SCHROEDER. .. D1PPtiR was a marine before coming to N.T .... hunting and girls take up most of his time . . . how about a car that runs when you're a hotel manager? JOHN STEINER . . . starred on the tennis team . . . is seen with the Martinsville gang, having fun . . . will be seen attend- ing a college of business administration. DONALD FREDERICK THIELKE . . . FRITZ was a member of the Student Council of '46 . . . is annoyed by long winded speakers. . .will do a lot of traveling,seeing ourcountry. c1.Ass WILL VVe, the forty-niners of N.T.H.S., being of alleged mind and body, do make publish, and declare this our last will and testament. VVe hereby bequeath: , To the yearbook advisers - our yearbook as a model. To the faculty - more red pencils - to give the future classes their de- served lO0,s. To the student body - a coin changer for the Canteens. To Mr. Stoaks e- a coin-roller and adding machine. To Miss VVerth - more hands with which to explain geometric figures. To Miss Zielinski - more golden voices like Dorothy's and Val's. To Doo Shearer- aspiring young musicians to fill the positions left by the '49ers. To Mr. Cragbon - classes minus girls and football stars. To Mr. Lowry - a cure-all for students who mislay their belongings. To the Honor Society - members with more brawn and less brains. To the G.A.A. - a gym especially for G.A.A. activities. To the junior class - our titles as Examples for the Schoolf' To the sophomore class - just as much fun as we had. To the fresliman class - our congratulations, old-timers. To Paul Elinski - Fred Smith's used Hash bulbs. To Dennis Dempster - Dick Riley's eye for basketball. To Ervin Schultz - John Baronich's physique. To William Ganley - Nick Di Virgilio's shyness with the girls. To Jeanne Wherry and Ann Risius - our long walks from the City Hall To Pat Cooper W the lead in the senior play. To Pat Eberhardt - Dolores Eggert's smile. To the football team - a few more linemen like Malone and Koenig. To the basketball team - a few six footers. To the Science Club - success in future experiments. To Delphine Blachowicz - continued high grades. To Mrs. Tierney - students who return their books when due. To Miss Thiele - students who meet REVIEW deadlines. To the orchestra - more public appearances. To the swimming team - extension of their present winning streak. We hereby appoint Miss Byers as executrix of this will for the Class of '49, hoping that she will carry out our unreasonable demands. Signed and witnessed this first day of June, in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-nine. VVITNESSES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ruth Doebler Francis Elinski Dolores Sample 36 X . TR CK . ,,, ,ll Row 3: Mr. Christman, Ferguson, Ricker, Kline, Whipple, Ramsay, Nowakowski, Broecker, Ziehm, Slempin, Mr. Maglisceau. Row Z: Pullman, Wurl, Riley, johnson, Punek, Gzlwrys, VVosinski, Golclpenny, Gromlovits, Palka. Raw 1: Holt, Ewel, Slade, Zcmke, Santorri, Shafts, Graham, Beutel, Galuszewski. And now, Mr. Forty-niner, we take great pride in presenting our athletic department. Here you will Find one of our school's greatest accomplishments. For years we have been noted for our line athletic teams. The track team is the first that you will meet. The team, under Mr. Maglisceau, won three of their meets and dropped four. These meets included the sectional and the N.F.L. meets. Riley, Goldpenny, Tetter, and Sobocinski were some of the outstanding boys on the team. Gold- penny broke the 440 record in a meet with Kenmore, but was nosed out by Lingel of Kenmore who also broke it. Kenmore won the N.F.L. meet and was followed by N.T. The sectional, which was held at Kenmore, was taken by Kenmore. North Tonawanda garnered 14 points. Results in the regular meets were as follows: N. Tonawanda N. Tonawanda Kenmore- 84 N. Tonawanda 62 Niagara Falls - - 47 66M -73 N. Tonawanda-45 Trott- ISM Lackawanna-9 LaSalle-41M Lockport-34 Lackawanna-9 Tonawanda - 292 N.Tonawanda-36 Tonawanda'8 Lackawanna-4 Lockport-32 37 BASEB LL Row 2: Mr. Vetter, Rumbold, Thursack, Comstock, Grabowsiki, Grimaltli, Piwtorak, Yanity, Colton, Karpinec, Root. Row 1: Gundlach, R. Hartburg, W. Hartburg, Sarratori, Richert, Wisniewski, Rooney, Oswald, Wurl, Zafuto. Baseball, our national pastime, was founded in 1842. ln 1871 the National Association of Professional Baseball Players was formed. This is now called the National League. ln 1890 the American League was founded, and from then on the competition of the two leagues has grown to what it is today. Soon after the two leagues were in operation, the World Series was started in 1903 and attracts much more interest today. Our batsmen had a very bad year with a record of two wins and five losses. This year they played only one round instead of the usual two. Starting out the season with a no-hitter thrown by Charlie Fox against Lackawanna, we hammered out eight runs to their one. John Piwtorak gave a hint in the second game against Trott that he was in for a successful season when he beat them, 9 - 2. Kenmore dropped the axe on our Jacks as they pounded out an 8 - 1 victory. The Red Warriors of Tonawanda, behind the no-hit no-run pitching of Dick Fortune, handed N.T. its worst defeat in three years. The score was ll - 0. Traveling to Lockport, our Jacks lost a heartbreaker, 9 - 8. Again being out hit by the oppo- sition, our Jacks fell to the Niagara Falls nine by the score of 4 - 2. Fighting desperately to close the season with a win against LaSalle, the Red and Blue fell short on the run count as LaSalle managed to edge out a 3 - 2 victory. 38 V ti' l W 1, it X Xp. TE N N IS lil Wi 'yi V l 1 . Q Q Row 2: Grainge,Wrigh1,Gentzke,Warrendcr,Ford,Steiner.Row I: Schumacher Daniore, Riley, Cary, Cramer, Dischinger, Schwegler, Dempster, Mr. Bancroft. Well, Mr. Forty-niner, now that you've met our baseball team, come over this way and meet our tennis team. We were entered in the Niagara Frontier League which resumed operations in 1948 for the first time since pre-war years. Our net men, ably coached by George Bancroft, enjoyed a very successful season. After dropping a 3 - 2 decision to Kenmore in their initial start, the boys then earned successive first round victories over Niagara Falls, Trott, and LaSalle. The second round of play saw them down Kenmore by an identical 3 - 2 count. The racquet men, spurred on by this victory, once again swept victor- iously through the remaining matches, leaving us deadlocked for first place with Kenmore, with identical records of seven wins and one loss. The ensuing play- ofl' saw us drop a heartbreaking 3 - 2 decision. 1 A post-season tournament for the Section Six, Class AA individual champ- ionships was held at Kenmore. Our own Dick Riley walked off the courts the winner, and was awarded a handsome trophy for his efforts. 39 COLOR GUARDS The front row ofthe hand con- sisted ofthe four smartly uniform- ed color guards. Their accurate marching was a highlight of all appearances of the hand. They were the standard hearers of N. T. High. Behind them came the at- tractive drum majorette and nine iwirlersf' X Marlin, Kregcr, Got-rss, Carlson. TWIRLERS The white hoots and uniforms of our high stepping twirlers were the center of attention whenever the hand marched. The drum majorette guided the hand in pre- cise, dihicult maneuvers that en- tertained the spectators. YVhat do you think of our twirlers and ma- jorette, Mr. Forty-niner? Row 3: Slieg, Pasishnyk, Schncll. Row 2: Ncdell, Broecker, Ciszewski, Miszczak. Row 1: Rudnick. N TCMERLEADERS 'f'XQiur enthusiasm for the twirl- ersiis north-ihg compared to the snap that our cheerleaders showed at the hasliethall and foothall games. Both the varsity and squads did a wonderful job at the stirring assemblies, the exciting games, and the pep rally with Tonawanda. 1950 hring squads just as goot .fl X 1ef,fDs.s.- Wilson. lm 1.- cpm-ii, na iafwi, Kfuii, Kurnat. Row 3: Bowman, Ui Yirgilio, Kopp Row 2: VVojewoda, Parmentier, lingel, johnson. Row l: Hall. .NV . . F 00TBALL llere, Mr. lforty-niner, is our junior varsity footlmall team, the future varsity stars. We'll show you a few snapshots from a scrap- lmook of some of the games. Here is a picture of our first game with l,aSalle. 'lihat hoy go- ing through center is our hard charging fullliack, lfrank Buryta. 'l'hat little man on the sidelines, hiring his fingernails, is our coach, john Plewak. He did an excellent jolm of coaching the lioys. This game ended in a I2-I2 tie. Our next game with l,acl4awan- na, V147 champs, ended in another tie. Our third game, against Lock- port, saw us come out on the heavy end of the score. llere'sa pictureofourlast game against 'l'onawanda. lt shows joe Miranto returning a punt 70 yards for a score. He was helped no end lay lfugene Smith, who threw a lilocla which took out three men. We emerged as the victor, after trailing liy six points in the half. Next, you'll meet the Varsity. J. V. FIRST TEAM Rm: 2: Mirallto, llootl, lluryla, Ackerman. Raw l: Stilwell, Guntllaeh, Holmes, Kalinowski, Nowakowski, falorusso, Ramsay. SOPIIOMORES ON SQUAD Nlm1rIing.' NVurlyka, llarnis, llenman, Keele, liuryla.Knrvling:Guiclo. J. V. SQUAD Rfrw 5: Keele, lYuclyka, Aekerman, lvoylilix, Papsidi-ro, Kornacki, liuryla, llood, Miranlo, llllI'llllll54', Tooke. Rau' 4: lioehni, lforlon, Stilwell, Scliiniall, lleinian, Ramsay, Lucxywek, llrlian. kms J: Rizzo, Calorusso, Mullins, Scrivo, fhieeone, Treiiilile. Ruta' 2: fiunrllach, lloliues, Nowakowsl-ci, Harms, XYolos- xyn, lyme l: l,ll'XYilk, Sydor, Kalinowski, Rossi, filllllll. .Alh.nw1.- hlalis, Skiver. MEET THE STARS ! James Beutel - line buster George Blasko f terrific blocker Tony D'Agostino Y fine passer James Dmitrenko - rugged line backer Donald Duquette f an inspiring leader Herkie Machaby - dependable runner Richard Nycz 4 accurate place kicker Gerald Qldenburg Y scrappy guard Brownie Palka f shifty back Joe Papsidero-sensational pass catcher John Piwtorak - stalwart of the line Ted Richert - scoring champ Pete Sarratori - little atom John VVosinski H a fine tackle Q RSITY FOOTB LL .figl W, Row 3: P. Sarratori, C. Galuszewski, H. Neuman, A. DiFrancesco, R. Gust, D. Root, R. Sass, J. Steiner, N. Ghise, D. Schnell, J. Farino, P. Rumbold, Kenney, A. Anastasi. Row 2: G. Gilmore, W. Buzzelli, N. Grabowski R. Hartburg, W. Hartburg, W. Sharts, D. Koenig, L. Parish, T. Yanity, G. Meyers, D. Zobrist, W. Hood, R. Malone, E. Opalinski,V. Dzikowski, A. D'Agostino, T. Richert, Mr. Maglisceau. Row 1: Mr. Vetter, kBeutel G. Blasko, J. Papsidero, J. Wosinski, G. Oldenburg, J. Dmitrenko, D. Duquette, J. Piwtorak, R. ycz, H. Machaby, B. Palka, Mr. Roggow. We opened our season against an inspired Jamestown team, from whom we received our only defeat of the 1948 season, by the score of 33 - 18. We came back with a vengeance to beat LaSalle 47 - 13 and Trott 25 - 0. Then we slaughtered Lockport 52 - 0 and soundly whipped Niagara Falls by a 37 - 0 score. Now we faced two unbeaten teams in succession. We displayed the power of true champions by crushing Kenmore 34-0 and by continuing to a hard earned victory over Lackawanna by a score of 20- 6. We ended our season by smash- ing our arch rival Tonawanda for the third straight year. This time it was by a score of 33 - 0. Thus, we became the Niagara Frontier League Champs for the second successive season. You ask if that is good, old-timer? It sure is! This year we had one of the finest teams in our school's history. It had the finest offensive and defensive record in the league. We scored 266 points to our opponents' 52. This great squad was superbly coached by George Vetter, a brilliant strategist, and his aides, Doc Roggow, Al Maglisceau, and John Plewakf' 43 Q. am-- wa: ,P I , wi ff: A 'X MW: ' aa w Lire, A 5 1. as 3 gi 15 , Q ff 7? Q77 , V if Si 2 S- . Q54 6 , LL W ,man gf K .Qing ., ,, f QR uw-4. r' Q. -5 Sale X5 W' 5 as new Q' W f EK 'T ' ,rw G 'Rv 'E wig -i f, . S, .,,,, A F 'R wi 3? 54 Q ' N-Mi, ., If ' .Q i - X Q-iii , Y Q. -- - 11.5 - If Lyxxsb R. ,fig-2.x M-: Xfsgkwm 3 xxxfxl-'S' v Efffff A L fa .K i ,ff- A, x - -. nxrzw, i xS.'f',-xxlk-ZQWl5B'iL'?2s.vsw'- inf x . ,gi A ,L I -gy.-.3:,. x1,jG?i:5Q,5f -N F1 . ff ww ' . UE- ,-Q 4 W X A W A 'f ' A . ,SS fig S If , , K ul. 1 A 1 g ' x7'5i fg5 ,.:L 7 'f + Q? W S A' 3 S x Qgiwx uK,.wp.y z .wqpguxxw xx -' S 'K QQ X , l ll CJ Row 2: Rosemary Pinkowski, Mary Baker, Ruth Mueller. Row 1: Betty Palmer, Dolores Pater, julia Buzzelli, Pauline Schulmeistcr. And now, Mr. Forty-niner, We introduce you to our G.A.A. - Girls, Athletic Association. Although We do not have the opportunities our heroes do, we back them up in all their activities. We are growing larger in number every year. By means of continuous action, We have given our association a firm found- ation for the future. To belong to the G.A.A. we must have a number of points which We obtain in sports. VVe may earn our points in basketball, baseball, badminton, and nu- merous other activities. Besides being active in sports, the G.A.A. also holds dances and seasonal social parties. Une of our most popular activities is making home-made candy for our stars, the boys who provided us with thrilling football and basketball games. They deserve it. M. Baker, Buzzelli, B. Palmer, R. Pinkowski, D. Pater, P. Schulmeister, and R. Mueller are our industrious leaders. VVe have tried to make membership in the G.A.A. something to be coveted and treasuredf, 46 ali nw if -L ,AXIP 1 Ck3x I XX 10f9X l 18,1 iff ll 'U 'VIII I if llt' ll ln If I Q ADMINISTRATIO First, Mr. Forty-niner, we present to you Mr. jensen, our Superintendent of Schools. On him falls the task of supervising and coordinating our schools. He has capahly performed this duty for the past three years. He has heen a chief factor in making N.'l'.H.S. the lmeautiful school that it is. You can also see him attending the various school functions, whenever his lmusy schedule per- mits. Because of his deep interest in everything that concerns the students, N.'l'.H.S. is a school of which we can all he proud to he graduates. is-I mu w w glance our assistant Mr. liorty-niner, this is Mr. l,owry, our prin- cipal. ln his hands rests the responsilvility ofmaking our school function smoothly and eliiciently. Besides drawing up schedules for classes, to say nothing of the necessary changes which are made, he has many other duties. Little do some of us real- ize the tremendous amount of time and eH'ort he puts into his -iolm. ln spite of his numerous duties, however, he still finds time to support and attend our various school activities. Mr. l,owry has earned the respect of all. pi mcipal het luse of his cheerful attitude and smile. lt is up to Mr. 'l'ierney to find out the reason for a certain student not heing at a definite place at the prescrilmed time. lfrequent visits to Room 7 have acquainted many of us with his various duties. However, without the constant efforts of hlr. Tierney, the school would he lost as far as attend- ance goes. Mr. Tierney has charge of the cheer- leaders, too. He really supports the sports activities whole-heartedly. 47 Q B0 RD OI' EDUC I0 Mr. joseph Ambrusko Jr., Mr. james VY. Ferguson, Mr. George Krueger, Dr. Thaddeus F. Reszel, Mr. Frederick Robertson Jr., Mr. li.Wilbur Simpson, Mr. Thurlow C. Smith. And here, Mr. Forty-niner, is the Board of Education for our school. We would like to have you meet the members d Dr. Thaddeus F. Reszel, president of the Board, and his associates, Mr. James YV. Ferguson, Mr. Frederick Robertson Jr., Mr. E. Wilbur Simpson, and Mr. Thurlow C. Smith. These are the men on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of making our North Tonawanda school system an eliicient organization. May we say right here, Mr. Forty-niner, that we all owe them a vote of gratitude for everything they have done for us. Too often we forget to give due credit to those who work behind the scenes to provide the essentials for our education and extra-curricular activities. Now, Mr. Forty- niner, we must not forget two other men who are also connected with the opera- tion of our school. Over here are Mr. Joseph Ambrusko Jr., the school attorney, and Mr. George Krueger, the clerk and business manager. Our school runs smooth- ly the year round because ofthe united efiiorts of these men. VVe are glad that the next class will likewise benefit from their servicesf, 48 THLETIC COUNCIL Much of our gratitude for our fine athletic system must be given to the Athletic Council, Mr. liorty-niner. lt is the duty of this council to prepare our athletic programs and handle the purchase of all equipment needed by our ath- letic teams. Defective equipment cannot hinder an athlete's ability in N.T. be- cause the Athletic Council has always purchased the Finest equipment available. Along with the duty of buying the best equipment, the Athletic Council must authorize the banquets held in honor ofthe athletic teams and must also sanction the awarding of letters and sweaters to our boys. Almost everyone attending North Tonawanda High School has heard ofthe Athletic Council, but few know who actually comprise this body. Its president is lVlr. George l.. l,owry, and the secretary is Mr. Prince Beebe. From the faculty we have Mr. Raymond Fick, our equipment manager, Mr. George Vetter, our athletic director, and Mr. Charles Stoaks, the faculty manager. Mr. Richard jensen, the Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Thaddeus Reszel, of the Board of Education, round out the regular members of this organization. The coach or coaches of the sports in season are members as well as a junior and senior boy representative. Glenn Meyers and .lim Rooney are the student members this year. Raw 2: Mr. Raymond Fick, Mr. George Vetter, lVlr. Richard Jensen, Dr. Tluuldeus F. Reszel, Glenn Meyers. Raw l: Mr. Prince lieebe, james Rooney, Mr. George Lowry. -19 FA CULTY SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Ancella Hanley Mr. xNl2lllQlCL' Bitters Miss Helen Sichler Mrs. Catherine Fowler Miss Leona Kothen Mr Mr Right: Mr Lgft: . John Tuskey . Raymond Ficlc . Edward Pa rske Mr. Donald Shearer Lfl: Row 2. Mr, Norman Roggow Mr. Charles Stoaks Row I: Mr. George Vetter Mr. Albert Maglisceau Right: Stlndifg' Mr. Harold McGraw Sefzlqd: Mrs. Eileen Tierney Miss Edith Meadows JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Row 2: Mr. M. Dayle Craghon Mrs. Blanche Stoaks Miss Sarah Cipriano Mrs. Mildred Martin Mr. Earl Fonner Row I: Mrs. Audrey Millar 7 1 C WN I W SX lqgf W ,R ' F U C : I Wi '39 ,ULJ ADMINISTRATIO First, Mr. Forty-niner, we present to you Mr. Jensen, our Superintendent of Schools. On him falls the task of supervising and coordinating our schools. He has capalily performed this duty for the past three years. He has heen a chief factor in making N.T.H.S. the heautiful school that it is. You can also see him attending the various school functions, whenever his busy schedule per- mits. Because of his deep interest in everything that concerns the students, N.T.H.S. is a school of which we can all he proud to he graduates. Mr. lforty-niner, this is Mr. Lowry, our prin- cipal. ln his hands rests the responsiliility ofmaliing our school function smoothly and eliiciently. Besides drawing up schedules for classes, to say nothing of the necessary changes which are made, he has many other duties. Little do some of us real- ize the tremendous amount of time and effort he puts into his job. ln spite of his numerous duties, however, he still finds time to support and attend our various school activities. Mr. Lowry has earned the respect of all. You will know at a glance our assistant principal hecause of his cheerful attitude and smile. lt is up to Mr. Tierney to find out the reason for a certain student not heing at a definite place at the prescribed time. Frequent visits to Room 7 have acquainted many of us with his various duties. However, without the constant efforts of Mr. Tierney, the school would he lost as far as attend- ance goes. Mr. Tierney has charge of the cheer- leaders, too. He really supports the sports activities whole-heartedly. 47 B0 RD OI' EDUC T10 Mr. Joseph Ambrusko jr., Mr. james W. Ferguson, Mr. George Krueger, Dr. Thaddeus F. Reszel, Mr. Frederick Robertson Jr., Mr. E.VVilbur Simpson, Mr. Thurlow C. Smith. And here, Mr. Forty-niner, is the Board of Education for our school. NVe would like to have you meet the members - Dr. Thaddeus F. Reszel, president of the Board, and his associates, Mr. James VV. Ferguson, Mr. Frederick Robertson jr., Mr. E. Wilbur Simpson, and Mr. Thurlow C. Smith. These are the men on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of making our North Tonawanda school system an efficient organization. May we say right here, Mr. Forty-niner, that we all owe them a vote of gratitude for everything they have done for us. Too often we forget to give due credit to those who work behind the scenes to provide the essentials for our education and extra-curricular activities. Now, Mr. Forty- niner, we must not forget two other men who are also connected with the opera- tion of our school. Over here are Mr. Joseph Ambrusko Jr., the school attorney, and Mr. George Krueger, the clerk and business manager. Our school runs smooth- ly the year round because of the united efforts of these men. We are glad that the next class will likewise benefit from their servicesf' 48 TI-ILETIC CDU CII. Much of our gratitude for our fine athletic system must be given to the Athletic Council, Mr. Forty-niner. lt is the duty of this council to prepare our athletic programs and handle the purchase of all equipment needed by our ath- letic teams. Defective equipment cannot hinder an athlete's ability in N.T. be- cause the Athletic Council has always purchased the finest equipment available. Along with the duty of buying the best equipment, the Athletic Council must authorize the banquets held in honor of the athletic teams and must also sanction the awarding of letters and sweaters to our boys. Almost everyone attending North Tonawanda High School has heard of the Athletic Council, but few know who actually comprise this body. lts president is Mr. George I.. Lowry, and the secretary is Mr. Prince Beebe. From the faculty we have Mr. Raymond Fick, our equipment manager, Mr. George Vetter, our athletic director, and Mr. Charles Stoaks, the faculty manager. Mr. Richard jensen, the Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Thaddeus Reszel, of the Board of Education, round out the regular members of this organization. The coach or coaches of the sports in season are members as well as a junior and senior boy representative. Glenn Meyers and Jim Rooney are the student members this year. Raw 2: Mr. Raymond Fick, Mr. George Vetter, Mr. Richard Jensen, Dr. Tlulddeus F. Reszel, Glenn Meyers. Raw l: Mr. Prince lieelie, james Rooney, Mr. George Lowry. 49 FAC LTY SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Leif: Riglzl: L Ri gilt: Miss Ancella Hanley Mr. Wallace Bitters Miss Helen Sichler Mrs. Catherine Fowler Miss Leona Kothen Mr. john Tuskey Mr. Raymond Fick Mr. Edward Parske Mr. Donald Shearer Row 2. Row 1: Shmdi Seatfd: .g', Mr. Norman Rnggom Mr. Charles Stoaks Mr. George Vetter Mr. Albert Magliseeau Harold McGraw Mr. Mrs. Eileen Tierney Miss Edith Meadows JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Row 2: Row 1: Mr. M. Dayle Craglmon Mrs, Blanche Stoaks Miss Sarah Cipriano Mrs. Mildred Martin Mr. Earl Fonner Mrs. Audrey Millar OI' '48-'49 FRESIIM AN IIOM EROOM TEACHERS Ruiz' 5: Nou' jf li'mc' 1: M r. Ilvnry Riclmrcls Mr i'iI'4'1il'Yil'k Ncusclu-I Miss Imrmliy True-szli-II Mr. john I'li-walk Mr. XYiIli4mi Ili-rcllv Miss l,1llI'iCiil l'i'lrir' Miss Olga Tllivla- Miss Ilurrii-li Sim-rllvy Mr. QQIIRIYIUS O'llrii'n Mr. Ilairvvy Walls fu-ffl lwii- J: Mr. l'rim'i' Hu-lu' fx' ll li'i4igl11: f ,fjf tg lx'igflI: ' Mr. juhn C'hrisIm:m ra' l: Miss I.ur'in Hrmvn Mrs. Hi-riiicv Wilson Miss i'ii4'1llNlf Sli-ki Mrs. llnrulhy Gallic Miss Mary fix-linski Mrs. Doris Ifick Miss i'iI1iilSlI'RlSSlllIfg Mrs. Ruth fzirrull M r. flu-slr-r l'i1wi'lr'zyk M r. H4-orgv Hsllvh Mr. Iii-rlim Plummcr SOPIIOMORE IIOMEROOM TEACHERS ' lx'mc 2: R me l .' Mr. Iii-rln-rl ilfllllllll Miss Annu- l,1-milmrril Miss Annu liym-rs Miss Mzirynlicm- Sviigriwi- Mr. lim-urgv Iinrwrrnfl Mrs. i':li1l'i XYuurls Miss Mary I':liZilill'lil Sli-wzirl Miss Him-I Saga-r Miss Arlins- Mbrlh Mrs. liflnu f'ushmiin 'Qu U x -m sg as IN Q N A , is SE IOR PROP!-IECY Good evening, Mr. Forty-niner. Won't you take a comfortable chair by our television set? It is the new Futura type. A mere turn of the dial and we are presented a view of the future. We have turned it to the year 1959. Lookl It is the first annual assemblage of the United World Scientists. Presiding over the meeting are the renowned doctors William Hood M.D., B.S., M.A. and Richard R. Riley M.D., B.S., M.S. The nurses to whom honorary memberships are to be given are Madeline Fezer, Margaret Egger, Arlene VVojewoda, Doris Allison, Joanne Dreier, Barbara Aiken, Ruth Mueller, and Patricia Grzenkowski. Palladium awards are being presented for outstanding work in teeth preservation to noted chemists Louise Zielinsky, Nona Maerten, and Charles Luther, as well as to the dental hygienists Helen Prisaznuk and Olga Szwec. Speeches with respect to the new atomic gasoline are being given by the distinguished laboratory tech- nicians Jim Beitz, Joyce Blake, and Maxine Grazen. Mr, Forty-niner, would you like to Hick the dial to station NTHS where Nanette Putnam is broadcasting? She is reviewing the two new Broadway plays, The Ochre Orchid with Melo Kolbe and Low Buttoned Sandals with Dorothy Budnick and Val Swierczynskif' This is Nan Putnam, ladies and gentlemen, reviewing the world premiers of the recent Broadway hits. Costumes for the musical were designed by Polly Kuligowski, while Barbara Thompson, the prominent interior decorator, set the stage for the drama. The celebrities attending both plays were James Rooney, the criminal lawyer, the illustrious commercial artist, Dick Thiele, Admiral Dick Berndtg General Dick Broeckerg William and Robert Hartburg, the dry cleaning chain magnatesg the eminent missionary, Helen Muncilg and the dynamic professional football player, James Dmitrenkof' How is that for progress, Mr. Forty-niner? Now let's switch to another station and visit the opening of the progressive educational high school. Builders of this school were mechanical engineer, Don Markovitzg construction boss, Jake Oldenburg, carpenter, Ken Torbag draftsman, Don Broeckerg and electrician Dan Lisiak. The PTA is one of the largest in the country. Teachers connected with it are Katy Rand, Jo Rossi, VVallace Bitters, Frances Elinski, Marlene Hol- rod and coach Joyce Stanton. Parents active in it are the former Myra Strong, June Gordon, Joyce Zemke, Shirl Boehnke and Twerp Eggert. That new oHice building across the street is now occupied by the competent oHice workers Ginny Kofink, Sal Black, Helen Bowman, and Fran Metzger, headed by Paul Hering. Since your time is limited, Mr. Forty-niner, we shall be unable to present the rest of the class, but we assure you that they have gone on to great heights of attainment. 52 Y HP, 1,2 0L.D-Du G gs ST 54? X ,Ai Q42 2 URLIIFZER COMMERCIAL PHDNOGRAPHS Musical Fun for Everyone YI ELECTRONIC ORGANS Music's Richest Voice THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK THE NAME THAT MEANS MUSIC TO MILLIONS ch ,..- eck your needs . . . J WJJJJJJ U,0,sJJJ,9i' ortabie 1 -qaevlriters nc. avers an-.hines I P Eiect ' Sh Caicutating M Eiectridqpevlriters I I Nlding Machines ' X Accounting Machines X Standard iqpevlriters Noiseiess Tqpevlriters X Safe-Cabinets S Safe-Fiies - Niru otiirn Machines in Methods X Vibrarq 5 Oiice furniture Dupiicator Stenrfiis L Soppties ,A tfine-a-time Cop-4 tloiders Q Y onched-Card 1 ahuiating Machines X, tiarae-A Visihie Record Sqsterrts VXA Cataiog lu Ying Binders X Yiting Sqsterrts B Service X X Photo-C091 Cameras Yiiing Cabinets 8- Suppiies Contact Photographic Printers R X t.oose-tea! P-ccounting Sqstems i Tqpevdriter Ribbons in Carhons 1 eievidron Cameras . Phot ogr ophif. P roiection Y opers f - I See Wh 113 Tu! Om' FIRM TH AT MAK55 All E, AN U 10 ,000 Om! R ,TE Ms 0 . .V OELCKE R lgThe Yard W' Qu al' :LY and Q6 L 7-Uic-ey, 50 F. dlmo FUR YC Avenue L AND BUIL DIN Phone IG MATERIALS 289 Tona Wanda 1 N Y 9 54 Flowers of Distinction df HOCKS FLOWER SHOP Phone 1670 184 Zimmerman St. ARTHUR T. OTT plzarmaeist 24 Young Street Phone 1043 RECORD SHOP Radio Reeords Reeord Changers Television NIAGARA AMUSEMENTS, INC. 373 Oliver St. Phone 683 Listening Booths For Your Convenience PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WITTKOWSKY STUDIO Oliver and Schenck Sts. Phone 1412 Est. 1907 Member of the Photographers Ass. of Ameriea THE STYLE SHOP eomplete line of Wornen 's Wearing Apparel 18 Webster St. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Est. 1894 WATTENGEL FUNERAL HOME 307 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, New York Jos. W. SNIDER CO. SUGAR BOWL 2 Delaware St. Tonawanda, N.Y. Home-Made Candies - Light Lunelxes A .Safe Place to Buy or My 32 Webster St. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. AUTHORIZED DODCPE-PLYMOUTH DEALER BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N.Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class jewelry Genuine Engraved Commeneement Announeements and Personal Cards Mr. George D. Killip Box 170 Rochester 1, N.Y. KAHN,S NEW YORK STORE Tonawanda's Largest Clothierfor Men and Boys GROCERIES MEATS PFUND'S MARKET 1246 Payne Avenue SELECT CLEANERS CASH and CARRY ' 'Where Prices are Right' ' HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED BEVERACES TON' 1535 1121 Oliver Sf. Ton. 1082 oTTo A. SIEHL ER BBRQMUN Better Watch, Clock and fewelry Repairing FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED 256 Vandervoort St. Ton. 3744W The Home of Finer Gnfts Phone 156 S, f 1, i RX I 1 2 FOR THE BEST 5 'MAAC CO0 Compliments of FISCHER'S PHARMACY 301 Payne Ave. OO'-1 ALWAYS ASK FOR SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPS . PRETZELS . PRETZEL STICKS NEWMAN'S FEED 81 PET STORE 354-356 Oliver Street N. Tonawanda Phone 1830 MABEL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 147 Robinson St. Phone 613 Candy Pipes JOHN C. BELTZ CO. 78 VVebSter St. Magazines T0baCCO Compliments of L. Z. SWIERCZYNSKI BAKERY We Specialize In Wedding Cakes, Pasteries, Bread 715 Oliver St. Phone 574 CAlJll,l,AC PONTIAC ROY ARENZ MOTORS 75 MAIN STREET Phone H ---' Ton. 2170 Buffalo, DH. 8840 Und Car: SPAULDING FIBRE COM PANY, INC. '1'oNAwANDA, NEW YORK DUREZ PLASTICS 8: CHEMICALS, INC. NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK DUREZ M zznufzzflururs W' Molding Compounds, Oil Soluble Resins, Laminating, Bonding Impregnating and Coating Resins Complimcntx of ERNEST J. HURTUBISE SERVICE STATION 57 MILLER'S PHARMACY Phone 23 460 Oliver St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Fruits and Vegetables Phone 1776 204-206 Oliver St. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. JONES THE FLORIST Flo-wersfor all Occasions Payne Ave. at Schenck Phone 1195 . F.T.D. Member SYNORACKI FURNITURE 4794481 Oliver St. ' ' Bay Here and Save' ' North Tonawanda, N.Y. H. B. KOENIG, INC. ' ' The Old Reliable Hardware Sfore' ' Visit Our Record and Sheet Music Departments 10-12 Young St. 17 Main St. ir BECKER, MooRE sl Co., INC. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 'lr ROSE COAL 81 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 217 Oliver Street North Tonawanda., New York PEOPLES CLOTHING CO. 745 VVebster St. Phone 479 SPORTSUOIITAEALLOISORTS Comphmmm 'V See u . n AVENUE DELICATESSEN WILDERS N6a5:x,zz1s.Arw Webster at Tremont ' ' ' ' Compliments of FRETTHOLD FUNERAL HOME 1241 Oliver Street Phone 37411 C00 ' ' Industrial Supplies ' ' THE CRAMER HARDWARE CO. INC. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. COD Towing Service of all kinds CIENERAI, AuTo REPARINC SIMMONS 81 HILL Phone 1313 100 Main St. Nights: 1132 FEZER,S MARKET 81 DEl,ICATESSEN Home of Quality Meats and Groceries BIRDSEYE FROSTED FooDs 463-465 Payne Ave. at Miller CARL LUHMAN Western New York 's Radio, Television or 3606-j-1 Tonawanda, N. Y. and Appliance Headquarters Main 8: Niagara Tonawanda SAI.Es Collision Work SERVICE MILLIAN BUICK CO., INC. 363 Delaware St. Compliments of RI 1522 Ton. 2854 CENTRAL MARKET AND Compliments of DELICATESSEN M. TOMASZEVVSKI Choice Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and' Vegetables 173 Robinson St. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 727 Oliver St. Phone 794R Compliments of TWIN CITY LINOLEUM CO. 1144 Oliver St. Ton. 29-46R Compliments of FRANK B. STACHOWSKI, PHARMACY Frank and Bernard, Pharmacists We Deliver Oliver St. at Center Phone 2105 ALVIN S. LONG Electrical Appliances 82 Webster St. Phone 1426 N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Compliments of RIV I HRA THEATER f,2UAI.I'l'Y I'1N'I'ER'1'AINMEN'I' RIVER ROAD LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything in Building Material With Best Wishes to all New Graduates MAIN AND SCHENCK Phone 1583 N. Tonawanda, N.Y. ELMER A. REDEMSKE CHOICE MEATS AND GRoCER1Es Full Line of Birdseye Frosted Foods WE DELIVER TUES., THURS. an SAT. Phone 1083 365 Payne Ave. ISSCO IIIMBER, INC. 197 Main St. N. 'I'orIawuIit1fI, N.Y. PHONE 7-10 l,m11bcr amz' Blli!fZ7L'7'.I', Qianme SHPPZII'-I GIOGGERY SHOP ME N5 wEArz WIIIIAM AI. NIES E 81 SOTJ 'l'01z1zw1z1zffz1',f Fiflvxi 111521 '5 Siam' Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, 1YzI11pIIIILr, Gents' Ifurnishingsg Shoes for Men, Boys 2lI1i1 Children J 71 IVIIIIII St. Phone: 2877-W .N'i111pli1'ity Drcxs I attvrm Phone 159-.1 1 136 O1iver Street 51117155 REl'A-111-15 SERVICE FRANK I If IIRANICS SI-IDF STORE I IX'-Ray Fitlings 11 ILBU FS . , SEWING INIACHINE SHoI1 408 Oliver Street P11115 and .N'w'virc kf07'1lf!l7Iflk4'J' qf !I07lIt' appfifzlznxv 100 Main St., 'I101121W2l11K1l1 I Phone -121-1 NASH Phone: Ion. 2091 KUDIJX IXIIOVIAOR SALISS IN.-XSII AII'I'os AND 'I'RIiCI4s 7-18 U1IveI' St. North Tonawanda, N.Y. For Your Hzmfwzzrf' SCI-IOPP'S JEXVELRY SHOPPH N h 9 Niagara Street l'f'f . DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER WATCHES SCI-IENC K SUPPLY, INC. 285 Schenek St. Phone 2-166 'I1NVIN CITY clI.EANERS AND IDYERS ' ' Bcflw' Cleaning Phone 1355 and 1356 60 , N, W-, .. V V V, x' 1, 1 1,lll fNPm Compliments of BUFFALO PUMPS, INC. North Tonawanda, New York C09 Complimenls of Sl,OA'I S BA KERY 305 Robinson St. Phone 348 CO9 N. M. WALLACE Main St., Tonawanda Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Compliments of C1-IAS. F. MEYERS Insurance Agency North Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone 30 ,S PA P K R DA I RY Compliments of 'S -W 07' f f0fff'ff OLIVER MEN'S SHOP If v' For your Protection 600 Ol. St MW Phone 1453 253 Young St- wer red M EYERS LUM BER RAY HARBECK'S MARKET Millwf1f'k -- Roofing - Wlzllboard Qualify Mean and Grgggrigy Malin N lsland Sts. N. Tonawanda 455 Payne Ave' Phone 861 C1-11 ,S'1'F,R'S UNI-I STOP MARKET I lame of .Qzmlily Mttafs una' Groreries 510-512 Oliver St. Phone 274 Mel ,EAN-CHEVROLET CORP. HW 27-29 Main Street Phone 438 North Tonzxwanda, N.Y. Complimvntx of A FR1 EN D V1C'1'O R' S SANITARY BARBER Snov Payne at Schenck THIELE COAL 81 FEED CO. DEALERS IN COAL, FEED and FUEL OIL PHONE TONAWANDA 39 ENDICOTT HNS N S E S R Qualify Fooiwmr JO O HO To E 30 Webster St. Compgimmn Wfyou, FRED W. FICK 81 SON 13 Main St. Tonawanda, NQY. North Tonawanda, N.Y' Q 4 Compliments of BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. CBJ TH URLOW C. SMITH Pharmacist 1052 OLIVER ST. N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. STAR CLEANING 51 TAILORING SMP df YIANILOS Soda Bar ,,Ex en! Dane, , For Lunches, Ice Cream P y and Home Made Candy Corner Miller and Oliver St. 64 Young St. Tonawanda 62 Distinctive Lzulies' Wearing Apparel WSMAIHST -15 Malin Street, Tonawzlnalzl, N. Y. GLICKSTEINS JEWELERS and OPTICIANS ' ' The Slore of ,Quality HOME OI' GENUINE DE BEERSH DIAMONDS James Bax, Manager Phone Tonawanda 1661 61 Main St. Compliments Of DR. LEON BYI ,HNOK DIQNTI ST Complimcnlx of ONDAK BAKE SHOP Ton. 3-ll-1-.I Sweeney Bldg. 483 Oliver Sf- Phfme 1447 GUliN'l'HlQR'S MARKET HARRY DANIELS fI7'0fl'7'fL'.f and Meals IEWELER 93 Rumlmlll Avenue 20 Main St. I Tonawanda N.Y. 1 IfmC 1756 Look for llze Big Clock IFLOWHR GARDEN FLORIST TON. 858 WE DELIVER FE I ,TON FOO D M A R K ET Groceries - Meats - Beer - Soft Drinks, Etc. 76 Felton St. N. Tonawanda LOV lf. LY lf' LOW li R S I-'O R THF, LOVELY BRIDE X X N W X 1' RRD S MEN SHOP Mcfns' Furnishing: - Sfhool Sweaters Phone 1510 -158 Oliver St. 286 Schenck St' at Pavne Nan! Poinl? W- Huy or .Vpofjy may 'LHB 1JELlIXEPAIN'l'l'i0R AI,1,SUEEAcEs made in Tonawanda hy NATIONAL MANIYIFACTURING CORP. HUMPHREY 81 VANDERVOORT 76'rH ANNIVERSARY 1873 - 1949 Insurance and Real Enola Phone 34 Tonawfmda, N.Y. Compliments of PA RKSIDE RECREATION Schenck Street BOWLING N. Tonawanda I. MILLER PICKLES, INC. Famousfor Kosher Dill Pickles 337 Payne Ave. Phone 2116 North Tonawanda CO0 RIVERSIDE CHEMICAL CO. North Tonawanda, N.Y. COD H. S. GOLDE PACKING CO., INC. Tonawanda, N.Y. OLIVER LIQUORS Serving to Parties, Weddings Pienies, etc. 654 Oliver St. E. Dziomba Phone 1343 Compliments of BERRY ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Corner Oliver and Schenck Sts. BEDELL'S RESTAURANT FINE Fooos Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 83 Niagara St. Tonawanda Compliments mf CHICKODD'S RESTAURANT Corner Oliver and First Avenue FUZZY'S SERVICE STATION 825 Oliver Street GAS, OIL AND GENERAL REPAIRING Compliments of SUSfI'Y'S SI-IOESI-IINE PARLOR Compliments of JESELLA'S LIQUOR STORE 784 Oliver Street HARVEY'S DRUG STORE NOAH3 ARK PHONE 1198 16 Webster Street North Tonawanda 71 Webster St. Wishing All Graduates Good Luck and Success Quality Diamonds LANE JEWELERS 27 Young Street Opposite the Star Theater Es'rAEL1sHED 1877 H A M P KEN'S MARKET 313 Payne Ave. Groceries and Meats Furniture - Funeral Service Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone 1153 JESELLA'S DRY GOODS . Dry Goods Notions, Mens, Ladies and Childrens Furnishings C'0ff1Pfiff1fnff Uf 783 OLIVER ST. PHONE 33 BUFFALO STEEL COMPANY Tonawanda, N.Y. GABOR'S ICE CREAM BAR Greeting Cards ' Parkside's Homemade Candy 667 Oliver St. 1825-M jUL1E'S DELICATESSEN Cwnplinlents of 394 Oliver St. N. Tonawanda MCCARTI-IY'S BEAUTY SALON Expert Hair Stylist TEL. 2908-M WE DELIVER 253 Vandervoort St. Phone 425-R WERKLEY 'S CANDIES REAL HOMEMADE CANDIES Sodas, Sundaes, and Greeting Cards for all Occasions W E R K L E Y' S 115 Goundry Street 65 HUGO 'S CLEANING SC TAILORINC1 Phone 603 55 Young Street Tonawanda, N.Y. BERNS CHILDREN'S SHOP 22 Main STEAD OPTICAL CO. Tots to Teens Oculist Perscriptions Filled Glasses Repaired Compliments of KORNACKPS DELICATESSEN 580 Oliver Street 265 Schenck St. Phone 1092 KIEFER'S PHARMACY Q Fine Drugs and Chemicals Main and Broad Sts. Tonawanda, N.Y. Compliments Q' HELEN RUDSINSKI 300O1lVer Street Laurel Electric Appliance and Mattress Co. 74 Webster St., N. Tonawanda, N.Y. 0 Tel. Ton. 1587 OPEN TUES., THURS., AND SAT. EVENINGS , MANUELS ICE CREAM BAR ZEFFREY S Corner of Goundry and Main Streets Homemade Fresh Candies he Cream and Ice Cream Novelties WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5 S. Niagara St. Tonawanda for all occasions SOLE APPLIANCES Compliments of 267 Oliver Street R. E. BATES Phone 1669 N. Tonawanda Opmmmdjl 66 The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Merchandise I-IEI,W1G'S DRUG STORE 'IQHE REXALI. STORE 304 Oliver at Schenck Prescriptions Our Specialty PARSONS DRUG STORE 40 Main Street S. 81-I. Treger Compliments of CERATWICK HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CoRP. 1128 Oliver Street Phone 2876 GRATWICK LUMBER CO., INC. Felton and River Road N. Tonawanda S'I'RASSBURG'S HARIJWARE STORE A. J. ROJEK 81 SONS DAIRY RICHARD F. PERKINS Compliments of RICKY FASI-IIONS Smart Fashions for ffuniors, Misses, Women 61M Main Street Phone Ton. 572 Optometrist AA. Compliments of A FRIEND Hours: 10 H 5:30 Phone 111 Compliments of DlCK'S SI-IOE STORE 51 Young Street Tonawanda CoPE1.1,A E1.Ec'rR1c SALES 81 SERVICE Home Appliances and Electrical Contracting 329 Falconer Street Phone 2812 N. Tonawanda Compliments of HURTI BISE SERVICE STATION Corner Oliver and Tremont Sts. Everything and Anythingfor Your Car or Truck Call 1970 -- Road Service - 692R ROSS-NEALE MOTOR SALES HUDSON The Modern Designfor '49 General Repair and Collision Shop 367 Schenck St. Phone 2055 N. Tonawanda For a Square Deal, See Ross-Neal ALLAN HERSCHELL CO. Manufacturers of Almasemenl Devices For Parks and Carnivals North Tonawanda, N.Y. Compliments of THE VICTOR SAFE 81 EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 435 Payne Ave. N. Tonawanda, N.Y. BRUNNER FUNERAL HOME 156 Robinson Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. BILL BRUNNER,JR., LICENSED MANAGER CUTT'S DELAWARE HOTEL The Clay Pipe Room G, C. MURPHY CO. 56-58 VVebster Street N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Serviee with a Smile ELRADO RANCH JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING 67000 Acres 6700 Head Joi-IN's FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION T ires ard Baller-y Service Mohiloil Mohiluhriealion Oliver and Thompson Sts. john Colatarci, Prop. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Complimenfs of GUREVVITCITS SHOE STORE 70 Webster St. N. Tonawanda 67671672 G7'ddZlcZf65 OF N. T. H. S. PARTICIPATED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS ANNUAL The Bodoni Press, Inc. THOMPSON AND VANDERVOORT STREETS NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Compliments of KERR NEWS CO. 68 Young Street ZUCI-VS BICYCLE SHUP Gasolina - Oils - Auto Supplies Bicycle.: Phone 1299 428 Oliver St. Compliments of MORANIS UPHOLSTERING CO. 174 Tremont Street Phone 2755 Compliments of VVALHS S'I'RIPPI'I' COXPORATION North 'lq0I1ZlWZ1!1d1l, N.Y. STANDARD PATTERN CO. M. Corbett VV. C. Davis Phone 1300 Oliver and Mechanic Streets Teen-flgc Dfprzrtzzlwlt of the Y. W. C. A. Y-Teen Clubs :: Y-Teen Chorus Crow's Nest Tremont Street C om plimonts of COLUMBUS MCKINNCJN CHAIN Conv. Tonuwanda, N.Y. NATIONAL GRINDING WHEEL CO., INC. NORTH VISONAWANDA, N.Y. 0 Manzghfturcrs of ALI. TYPES OF GRINDING VVHEHLS 69 COMPLIMENTS OF TONAWANDAS' POST AMERICAN LEGION No. 264 Complimenls of TWIN-TON DEPT. STORE 70 As in many controversies, there is much misinformation that reaches the pulmlie from all sources, therefore, it is our earnest desire that both sides of an industrial dispute lie carefully analyzed lmefore coming to a conclusion. 'lr Local 137 UNITED PAPER VVURKERS UF AMERICA CC. I. OJ 71 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWA R D S Jo S TE N 7 S SEIZQE i897 A 4 Represenz'az'z've.' Vincent H. Mayo BOX 308 Geneseo, New York WWW ' ' M ,xii I' r . r L.f ' VV EL! ,Af .1 ,- ' Wt' I' Agn? D12 -'xfiku 'E ' r K ,WM A W M W R T WWy5Nw w M VWW'Vi,!M if 45 i XJ' Q f if fg j K M My ? 1 - 5 jfw AHC '1'? T W1T '5F5' ' wi W M M' 511 ITC bl -1 i - -L ID- ' ,Y mL