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East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 102

 

East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

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Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1930 volume:

“

r flif' 5 'iff . f i 2 S ,G i J i z 4 3 ! .AN , YA . X ea - X 5 at , -,-K, 'lf g HV if : X i X' X ' ff -- A 443? x-Aff F f ,M Q..iMg.,, ' Y, - 4, - AL, '1 . -11 K fx X .un ff 1 1 'Q H 2. 5 uf, 1 -1 -v-T gf , '- 4-QQ. 1 ' 'Qe'v'4T, .. vw V fi ' 'N ff'i'?f5f 3 , 1 'STE 2 -4 Q 'M-- 1 k.-AEG: -1- Y -Gs . EY-QS..-K ,H 13,1 Ji.. .17 1- . . ' 4'.v.'f ' ' . fr? s'.',',s':,' f Suh'.'f'J'A , 31.6-1' I 1' ,, Q-- .Q rf fh x,. 1 g ,i--q. . R51-lfzev 4 --y 12: 12.11, 2.-7. L' 1 fu? 1. Ji . 1 .iw f '-n , A I ' 3,1 . , , V- nf . X Q4 ' + C 'K . 'Q . '1 . Vg f 1' v,1.,,, ,ly i ff?QA'l QA- . X , r' Ffwi Q ,rg V .jp 'fs 4 .A LA .-' 1, -fs. ' ' Q ,, ,,,, ,, X :-ff ' - af' ig' .F 7? ' Ei? 1 if ,, 'Q H1 3 A , umii f ww ji'-,,,,fL -ji , .i,,..,Fff'A1 4' 1 'M' ' f 'fa . A, ,!fg4,f,,L ff? ' f 7 .f' ff: 7 . 'Q if dar ffw-ff' 1' iff' 7fi5Af7LW' ' '-E V! V ,Q A J'1' 2 gD..M6fffw r VM'-wfrf -267718 'ff ,A 4' A 2 .' iq , 5 P97 ' WXAN gi 7f7epm1E9 EXAM I A dm 6111. ff1,1fM!M'f1 ff' 4 xx ' -- . V03 ',L I: '- f '- if fe- , - H 4? gi 04QfZ+'4'fiSf ' - xi1z4 Qfgwbmxi 'iff-.i'.,.1'!f ,gk -g2i lx- ' M 317 2-R -re.. f ,ac x . v-,,- ,sl I V V . . ,', 5 '. J- 7 ' 4'.:?. .. , ,gyqcv Q fi, -' ' Q' sg.. . I I, , ' .. . - ,,L- fjil 1 , 3 rw QD 2.7 fl ef-' 4 J . ,W-vm ., 1 ig 1 4 4 4, - M-' ,3 A fl w WM., 'Q ' , J' , , . fa iff, 'jf K .Law V ' v sw - 5 , Q 1 . A . ifg s If 2'1- .M- J ., A 5 . Au 6 flwmga. Elst High Ee h 0 Annual 1930 Q Q . r, 'O' ci? l ill, l 4 4 I 3? TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 ' 9 Page Principal's Message . , 7 Faculty Roster .... . 9-10 8 In Memoriam . , 11 Editor's Page .......... 13 Senior Class Administration . , . . 16 org' Panel Pictures .,....... . . . 17-27 'lei Literary ..... . . . 28-44 gfis i q Organizations . , . . . 46-57 Calendar . . . , . . 58-60 Advisors . . . . . 45, 62 Senior B Page . . 61 ffl. Athletics .....,. . 63-69 Acknowledgements . . 70 i Cartoon .,..... 71 ' Autographs , . . . . 72 -l Advertising . 73-97 I l 1 I r! Nl l wi l li wi, .. lm .diffs vtiaw , ff whim .fii 1 4fif,61-Ni-is-I -O:41f?LliL,lGNsu'v'rv , , , Y--J ., 153 'CQ i 4 ,ir--:f----w, -..-.ri--'--I - t-,--.:'A'.-,---.'.-i--- , --537.1 -1 fviikifg-'f if 31? if WAN if 'iii 'P ' ' -gifs 'I f 1, ,,r. ,,4r, , MX! N, , , , ,f wi ll. il I il l I. This tlve cvfnnual of the june Graduating Class is gratefully dedicated to Miss Heard and Miss Mewiman tlve two members of tlve faculty who we feel have done most fbr our -class. J. W. SMITH, Principal Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 7 im 4G G Q E Q Q5 5 X AQ ID Q -N 'ID 1 CPRINCIPALZS' JVIESSAGE This is the first class that has taken all its work at East High. Added to that is the fact that most of you also attended Lincoln Junior High and that many of you have been under our care and guidance throughout your entire school career. Is it any wonder that we have the most tender feelings toward you and that we are proud of you? Nor would we wish to leave out any of you who have come to East from other schools. All of you have fitted well together so that it would almost require a checking of the records to de- termine who began at Lincoln and who first entered school else- where. The graduation will mark the end of our close association in person at the least. But we hope you have grown to love and respect us as we have you, that the absence will be in person only, and that we may still continue to hold the place in your hearts that you will always hold in ours. When we say we wish you success and happiness we are put- ting it very mildly. Our lives will still be linked with yours, your successes will be our successes and your failures our failures. However, we do not anticipate your failure. We believe you will continue to manifest that indomitable spirit which has helped you to surmount your difficulties and that you will continue to demonstrate your worth and your ability. We believe that in your lives of service you will more than justify the judgment of those who have had faith in you, and who have been willing to make the sacrifices which makes your success possible. You have learned that success does not come without effort but you have also learned that the success is worth the effort. You know the joy of service in a worthy cause, the bitter disappoint- ment of defeat and the crowning excellence of victory. Your de- feats have spurred you on to nobler efforts and to ultimate victory, so that they have served to bring out hidden qualities which you did not know you possessed, so they have been of real value to you. We hope this will always be the case. You have learned to apply the lessons of the schoolroom to the affairs of life. We can only wish: That there may be just enough cloud in your life's horizon to make a glorious sunset at its close. J. S. BURTSFIELD, Assistant Principal Senior Number Smith, J. W. Burtsfield, J. S. . Ackworth, Mary E. Beckwith, Vara . Bennington, Ruth . Carlson, Oscar A. Carmichael, Eliza Carson, Terry W. . . . Chambers. George Christy, Mabel A. Clemens, Genevieve Clinefelter, Olive Davis, Margaret . . Dickey, Anne M. Dingledy, Eleanor Fell. E. E. ..... . Fielding, Howard J. . . Fox, Vallan ..... Geis, Harry L. . . . Griffith, James P. Heard, Myrtle M. . Hadley, Reba . . . Hake, Clyde L. . . Hall, Doris ..... Hewitt, Hazel ,. . . Higgs, J. L. . . . Higley, Ruth .... Hudson. Jennie . . Johnson, Mildred . Jones, Olive ..... Joslyn, Mildred .. Keppler, Louise ,. Klinefelter, Lillian Lavine, Anne C. . . Leach, Don B. Leete, Bertina A. . Leyda, Walter C. . Littler, Harley M. . . . Lowmiller Edna . McCall, E. S. . . . . McDougall, 1John .... EAST HIGH ECHO Faculty Roster 9 Principal Assistant Principal , . . . . Typewriting . . Social Science Art . . Sheet Metal , . . . . Music Music . . . Mathematics , . , . . English , . . Stenography . . . . . Mathematics . . . Domestic Science Latin . . Social Science . . . Social Science ...... English ...... English . . . . Mathematics . . . . Social Science . . . American History . . . . . Mathematics . . . General Science English English . . . . Mathematics . . . Social Science . . . Mathematics Art Gym Sewing Algebra Elementary Business ............English Auto Mechanics Cafeteria Supervisor . . . , . . General Science Gym . . . Domestic Science Library .. Pattern Making McFarland, Eleanor .. ........ Gym Merriman, Pearl .... ,,,,,, E nglish 10 Miller, Gladys ., Mitchell, C. U. .. Morris, Elva ....... Morris, Martha .... Patterson, Helen Marie Phelps, Ella ....... Peterson, Martin , . . Polley. Jennie .... Reese, Myron B. . . . Rothschild, Rose . . . Rowland, Jane .. Russell, Lillian .. Rymer, Hala ..,... Schumann, Neva . . . Seidel S. M. .... Shaeffer, Marie . . Sheller, Clarence . . . Shepherd, J. G. Shields, Gladys .. Shoemaker, Zua .. Shultz, Don B. Smith, E. R. .. Smith, Ethel . . . Stine, R. B. . .. Swaney, Edith . . . Thatcher, Lucy . . . Thompson, John . . . Troescher, Robert L. . Weber, Alice ...... Whitaker, A. J. Wilson, A. L. . . . Wintzer, Norma .. Wintzer, Ruby .... Woodward, Ralph . . EAST HIGH ECHO ..il. Senior Number .. Social Science . . . . . . . . Gym . . . . English . . . . . English . . Social Science . , . . . English .. Woodwork ...... English . . . Bookkeeping ...... Science Science . . . Mathematics . . . . . English . . . Mathematics . . . . . Printing Sewing . General Science . . .Social Science ...... Science . . . English . . . Electricity . . . . Commercial . . . Mathematics . . . Chemistry French . . . Mathematics . . Social Science , . Pattern Making English . . . . . Social Science . Auto Mechanics Latin Biology . . . Mechanical Drawing Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO In Loving Memory Crossing The Bar Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For though from out our borne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar. Alfred Tennyson In loving memory of those who labored with us and then passed on to greater fields: Mr. J. W. Moore Miss Jessie Hampsher Hazel Hopes Rachel Fasline Jean Patrick Sam Feldi Joseph Knox 12 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number East High Annual Stajf Harry Sweitzer ............,............ Editor in Chief Rebecca Ulansky, Myron Jaffe ..,.,....... Assistant Editors EXECUTIVE STAFF Harry Sweitzer Myron Jaffe Nick Noufer Georgia Meyers Helen Winkle Rebecca Ulansky George Galip Joe Aronoff Pauline Murphy ASSOCIATE EDITORS Amelia Sovik, Florence Schreiber, Arthur Karpeles, Paul Mc- Dermott, Mardell Hall, Mary Salvatore, Helen Zelanka, Louis Leone, John DeCarlo, Harold Kennedy, Nathan Polonsky, Ber- nice Tubman, Mildred Reuben, Margaret Jones, Jack Kelly, Paul Beckman, William Carlson. BUSINESS STAFF Nick Noufer, Business Manager: Ann Ralston, Daisy Sime- cak, Ann Beraduce, John DeMain, William Colabine, Ellen Cubic, William Santor, Peg Campbell, Louise Colluci, Eva Kruger, Ethel Lightner. ADVISORS Miss Merriman Mr. E. R. Smith Editor? Greeting A great deal is expected from the June Class of 1930: per- haps because it is thefirst graduating class. Technically, of course, there have been seven previous classes, but we are the first to com- plete the four year course at East. lt has been rather difficult in a way for our class, as is always the case with first graduating classes, because we did not have the benefit of long established precedents, and therefore had the added responsibility of making those precedents in such a way that they would aid the school in later years. But, we have been extremely fortunate in our school life as we have had the advantage of a wonderful modern school, ad- ministered by a good faculty. It is with the greatest of regrets that we leave East and our happy school days together, but we step out into the world confi- dent that all will go well as long as we remember those things we have learned at East. ' We remember that upon us devolves a great responsibility. The world will use us as a measure to judge East and what we do in later years will reflect upon our alma mater. So it is up to us to apply those principles, which have been instilled in us during our four years' attendance at this educational institution, in such a manner that the impressions formed by the world will be favor- able. But it is also with joy that we leave well fitted for bigger things, and gladly we give up the torch to the on-coming classes with the words 'fCarry On, that they too may have the glorious privilege of upholding the traditions of East. 14 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number 3'- il' 'T' .SE IORS Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO Class Ojfcers 15 Nick Noufer, Myron Jaffe, John DeCarlo, Alda Lightbody Committee Chairmen .,...,K X i ! 'R' is E Mi Q' 'W or L . . we A 'C Q. nz. 'Jf.1- V lky' ., . 'mt' , fn-,,. iff, iirfi, .T V ' ' 7 4' f , A , , K m 16 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Senior Class Adrninistration OFFICERS Myron Jaffe . . ............. ..... P resident Alda Lightbocly . . . ..A....... . . . Vice President Nick Noufer ,..... . . . Secretary John DeCarlo .......,............... . . I Treasurer COMMITTEES , SOCIAL: Jack Kelly, chairman: Albert Marsch, Pauline Murphy, William Colabine, Harold Kennedy, George Galip, Mar- garet Jones and Eva Kruger. RING AND PIN: Gertrude Fleming, chairman: Margaret Campbell, William Carlson, Laura Trucksis and Roy Morgans. INVITATION: Helen Schmidt, chairman: James Swank, Grace Baum, Helen Winkle and Herman Hesselman. PICTURES: Florence Schreiber, chairman: Amelia Sovik, Bernice Tubman, Arthur Karpeles and Louis Leone. GIFT: Margaret Jones, chairman: Georgia Meyers, Ronald Hunsinger, Mary Salvatore, John Moore, Lucille Wurzel and Mar- dell Hall. TRANSPORTATION: Herman Hesselman, chairman: Simon Biller, Nick Cassius, Rebecca Ulansky, Resley House, Ellen Cubic, Helen Zelanka. COLORS: Albert Marsch, chairman: Harry Sweitzer, Helen Winkle. MOTTO: Margaret Campbell, chairman: Herman Hessel- men, Bernice Tubman, Alda Lightbody, Arthur Karpeles. ADVISORS Miss Heard Mr. Shepherd COLORS Black and Gold MOTTO Sow a character, reap a destiny. Class Day ......................,....... June 10, 1930 Senior Banquet ............ June 10, 1930, Wickliffe Manor Baccalaureate . . . .,.. June 8, 1930, Grace Methodist Church Commencement . . . ..,.............,.... June 11, 1930 s . l 9 p 1 Q Q. . . ii, I' lp Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO M Q, .. JOSEPH ARONOFF Senior Play '30 Annual Staff Good Medicine Play '30 Debating Club '28 '30 Monitor '28 GRACE BAUM Eserlo Minstrel '29 Monitor Senior Play School Banking Announcement Com. FOREST BECKETT Chemistry Lab. Assistant. PAUL BECKMAN Senior Play Baseball Flunkey '30 Secretarial Training Annual Staff ANN BERADUCE Monitor '27 Cafeteria Cashier '29-'30 Assist. Sales Mgr. Annual Class Basketball '26-'27 Typing Pin '27 Typing Certificate '27 Secretarial Training '29-'30 National Honor Society SIMON BILLER Senior Orchestra '27-'30 All City Orchestra '28-'30 Senior Play Transportation Committee HARRY BLIC'E Reserve Basketball '28 Varsity Basketball '29-'30 Hi Y. '28-'29-'80 Tennis '30 Minstrel '30 Initiation Com. Hi Y. '29-'30 MARY MARGARET CAMPBELL Eserlo '28-'30 Social Chairman Eserlo '30 Ring Committee O.,G. A. Awards Typing Awards '28 Annual Staff Secretarial Training '29-'30 Senior Play Motto Chairman National Honor Society EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number CONSTANCE CARANO G. A. A. '30 Sec. Training '29-'30 Basketball Awards Class Basketball '27-'28-'29 Class Volley Ball '27-'28-'30 Monitor Duty Class Baseball '27 WILLIAM CARLSON Hi Y. Hi Y. Basketball Ring and Pin Committee Annual Staff Minstrel FRANK CENTOFANTI Monitor '27-'28-'29 Minstrel Track Stage Mgr. Sr. Play NICKOLAS CASSIS East Band '26-'27-'28 East Orchestra '27-'28-'29-'30 Transportation Com. East Minstrel '30 All City ,High School Orches- tra '28-'29 Senior Class Orchestra WILLIAM COLABINE Varsity Football '26-'28 Football Captain '29 Minstrel '26-'30 Secretarial Training '29-'30 Annual Staff Track '29-'30 ANGELINE COLANTONE Eserlo '28-'30 Class Volley Ball '30 Secretarial Training '29-'30 Monitor '28-'29 Typing Awards 0. G. A. Awards LOUISE COLUCCI Eserlo '27-'28-'29 G. A. A. '29-'30 Supervising Cashier '29 Cafeteria Bookkeeper '29-'30 Annual Staff Typing Awards Basketball Award Class Basketball JOSEPH CORRADO Class Basketball '27-'28 Class Football '27-'28 Senior Play Electrician '28-'29-'30 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO ELLEN cumc High School Swimming Team G. A. A. '28-'30 G. A. A. President '30 School Letter Girl Collecting Mgr, Annual Staff Cheer Leader '27-'30 Typing Pin and Certificate Senior Play Minstrel '29-'30 National Honor Society NORA CURRAN Eserlo '29-'30 G. A. A. '29-'30 Chairman Bus. Com. of G. A. A Service Com. Eserlo '29-'30 Ring Com. Eserlo '30 Minstrel '30 Basketball Award '30 Class Basketball '27-'30 Class Baseball '27-'30 Class Volleyball '27-'30 ANNE DANIELS Baseball '27-'30 Basketball '27-'30 Sec. Dramatic Club '27 Rayen History Club '29 JOHN DECARLO Hi Y. '29-'30 Hi Y. Basketball Varsity Basketball '29-'30 Class Treasurer Annual Staff Minstrel '30 Hi Y. Program Com. Baseball '30 First Place Dist. Scholarship Contest '29 First Place State Scholarship Contest '29 National Honor Society JOHN DEMAIN Athletic Club '26 Cheerleader Club '27 Monitor '28 Sec. Training '29-'30 Annual Staff Minstrel '30 ALICE M. DEMPSEY O. G. A. Typing Awards Monitor '27-'28-'29 Class Volley Ball '30 Sec. Training '29-'30 Minstrel '30 GERTRUDE FLEMING Eserlo '28-'29 Minstrel '28 Cheerleader Boardman High Sec. Training '30 Senior Play Ring and Pin Chairman GEORGE GALIP Nat. Forensic Society Debating Team Cheerleader '27-'30 Senior Play Annual Staff Carnival '27-'28 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number HENRY GALLAGHER DONALD HEALD Monitor '26-'30 HERMAN HESSELMAN East Orchestra '27-'30 East Band '27-'30 All City Orchestra '28-' All City Band '28-'30 Debating Club '28-'30 30 District Debate Champ '30 Nat. Forensic Society '30 Senior Class Orchestra Invitation Com. '30 National Honor Society RESLEY HOUSE Hi Y. '28-'30 Reserve Football '28 Varsity Football '29 LEAH IZAKOFF Eserlo '28-'30 Typing Awards Shorthand Awards Minstrel '29-'30 Senior Orchestra '28-'30 Junior Orchestra '27 Sec. Training '30 Orchestra Librarian '27-'30 MYRON JAFFE Senior Class President Annual Staff Telegram School Page Reporter Hi Y. '29-'30 Echo Staff '27-'28 Varsity Basketball '29-'30 Senior Debating '29-'30 District Debate Champ '30 Nat. Ifbrensic Society '30 Minstrel '29-'30 Tennis '29-'30 Varsity Baseball '30 MARGARET JANE JONES Senior Orchestra. '27-'30 Social Chairman Eserlo Chairman Gift Com. Annual Staff Pianist of Minstrel '27-' Eserlo '27-'30 Class Basketball '26-'27 Class Volley Ball '26 National Honor Society JOHN JOYCE Golf Team '29-'30 '27 30 smiof Number EAST HIGH ECHO ARTHUR KARPELES Orchestra '26-'30 Hi Y. '29-'30 Senior Play Chemistry Play All City Orchestra '29-'30 Annual Staff Picture Committee National Honor Society JOHN KELLY Social Chairman Minstrel '27-'30 Hi Y. Sec. '30 Annual Staff Senior Play Track '27-'28 GEORGE KENDRICKS Football '28 Basketball '28 Track '28 Band '27-'30 Orchestra '29 Hi Y. HAROLD KENNEDY Hi Y. Minstrel Debates '29-'30 Nat. Forensic Society Annual Staff Social Committee MORRIS KNELL Class Basketball '26-'27 Know Your City Club '26 Astronomy Club '26 Reserve Football '29 Typing Awards Minstrel '29-'30 EVA M. KRUGER Senior Play O. G. A. Awards Typing Awards Annual Cashier Eserlo '28-'30 Eserlo Program Com. '28 Pres. Eserlo '29-'30 G. A. A. '29-'30 G. A. A. Bus. Com. '30 BEN LASKIN Cheerleader '26-'27 Reserve Football '28 Varsity Football '29 Varsity Basketball '28-'30 Minstrel '29-'30 Tennis Team '29-'30 Garrick Workshop '29 PAUL J. LEICKS Typing Awards Shorthand Awards Class Representative '27 Sec. Training '29-'30 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number LOUIS LEONE Hi Y. '29-'30 Picture Com. Annual Staff Hi Y. Basketball Hi Y. Membership Com. Student Council '26 National Honor Society ALDA LIGHTBODY Student Council '27 Carnival '28 Biology Lab. Assistant '28 Vice Pres. Sr. Class Debating '29-'30 Dist. Champ. Debating '30 Nat. Forensic Society '30 Motto Committee '30 Eserlo '29-'30 National Honor Society ETHEL LI GHTN ER Eserlo '28-'30 Minstrel '30 Annual Staff Sec. Training '29-'30 Monitor '29 ALBERT MARSCH Echo Makeup Editor '29-'30 Bulletin Advice '28 Social Committee Sr. Play Tickets and Programs Chairman Color Com. MARGARET MATIS Sec. Training '29-'30 G. A. A. '30 Basketball '28-'30 Class Vollev Ball '27-'28-'30 Minstrel '30 Class Baseball '30 A1 Star Basketball MARY MEYERS Junior Orchestra '27 Senior Orchestra '28-'30 Art Needle Club '27 Sec. Training '30 NINFA MOLINARO Eserlo '29-'30 Girl Scouts '28-'30 Minstrel '30 O. G. A. Sec. Training '29-'30 Monitor Typing Awards Glee Club '27 J. R. MOORE Freshman Basketball '26 Class Football '27 C'lass Basketball '27 Varsity Track '28-'29 Varsity Basketball '27-'30 Varsity Football '28-'29 Mgr. of Minstrel '30 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO ROY E. MORGAN ' Class Basketball '26-'27 Monitor ,27 Reserve Football '28 Varsity Football '29 Ring and Pin Committee Minstrel '29-'30 Student Council PAULINE MURPHY Pres. Girl Scouts '29-'30 Eserlo '28-'30 G. A. A. '28-'30 Debating '29-'30 Social Committee Senior Play Letter Girl Annual Staff GEORGIA E. MYERS Girl Scouts '26-'30 Ekerlo '29-'30 Annual Staff '30 Gift Committee Senior Play Class Basketball '27 Student Council '27 Cheerleader Club '26-'27 PAUL McDERMOTT Band Hi Y. Annual Staff Latin Pin MARGARET McGUIRE Eserlo '29 Minstrel '30 Typing Award Shorthand O. G. A. Class Basketball '27-'30 Class Baseball '27-'30 Basketball Award Class Volleyball '27-'30 JOHN NEWELL Chemistry Laboratory Assistant '28-'30 NICK NOUFER Typing Certificates Pennant for Salesmanship Secretary Seniorl Class Advertising Mgr. Annual Monitor '26 Charge of Ticket Sale JAMES R. PETITE Senior Play Minstrel Class Basketball Class Football EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number NATHAN POLONSKY Annual Staff Senior Play Minstrel '30 Junior Football Club ' Monitor '28 JOHN POPA Shorthand Awards Typing Awards Sec. Training '29-'30 Athletic Club '26 Literary Society '29 Annual Staff Golf Team '30 NICK POPA Typing Awards Shorthand Award Sec. Training '29-'30 Athletic Club '26 Recording Sec. Literary Soc Minstrel '30 HYM EN QUINIT Tom Piper Play HANNAH RALSTON Annual Staff Program Com. of Eserlo Minstrel '30 Eserlo '27-'30 Typing Awards Sec. Training Wardrobe Mistress Sr. Play ANGELO RENALDY Sec. Science Club ' Dist. Test American History MILDRED REUBEN Eserlo '28-'30 Echo Staff '29-'30 Typing Awards Monitor '28 Shorthand 0. G. A. Annual Staff Minstrel '30 MARY SALVATORE Eserlo '29-'30 Echo Staff '29-'30 Annual Staff Amici Club '29-'30 Monitor '29 Minstrel '30 National Honor Society Senior Number WILLIAM SANTOR Class Basketball '26 Typing Awards Basketball '28-'30 Football '28-'30 Golf Team '29-'30 Annual Staff Minstrel '29-'30 Track '29-'30 FRANK SCHINDLER Hi Y. HELEN SCHMIDT President '29 Service Com. Chairman Program Chairman '28 Basketball '27 Nursing Club '26-'27 Banking Gray Delegate Eserlo Eserlo Eserlo Class Home School Camp 'Announcement Com. Chairman EDWARD W. SCHMOTZER Senior Orchestra '28-'30 Band '28-'30 FLORENCE SCHREIBER. G. A. A. '29-'30 Vice Pres. Eserlo '30 Vice Pres. Girl Scouts '29-'30 Co-Chairman of Amici Club '80 Debating Club '30 National Forensic Society '30 Senior Play Minstrel '30 Annual Staff Letter Girl Chairman Picture Chairman National Honor Society ANNE SEVERIN Monitor '29 Class Basketball '26-'27-'28 Class Volleyball '26-'27-'28 Typing Awards G. A. A. Typing Certificates Salesmanship Com. '29 EAST HIGH ECHO 'ao 's EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number JOSEPH SHEBAN Debating Brommanna High School, England President Brommanna Oratorical Society Football, Brommanna Tennis, Brommanna DAISY SIMECHAK Cafeteria Cashier '30 Sales Mgr. Sr, Annual Class Basketball '26 Class Baseball '27 Typing Pin Typing Certificate O. G. A. Pin and Certificate Charge of Assembly Tickets '30 AMELIA SOVIK Class Athletics '26-'27-'28 Sec. Eserlo '28-'29 Eserlo '28-'30 G. A. A. '29-'30 Picture Com. '30 Annual Staff Girl Scouts '26-'28 Typing Awards CHARLES A. STILLSON Western Reserve Academy Varsity Basketball '28-'29 Varsity Track '28-'29 Student Council '28-'29 Reserve Letter Club '28-'29 Culver Military Academy Varsity Shell Crew '29 Company Baseball '29 Company Track '29 East Sr. Play Electrician JAMES SWANK Hi Y. '27-'28-'29-'30 Hi Y. Pres. '29-'30 Monitor '28 Senior Play HARRY SWEITZER Editor in Chief Sr. Annual Editor in Chief Echo Echo '27-'28-'29-'30 Mgr. Tennis Team '30 Color Committee Publicity Mgr. Sr. Play Minstrel '29-'30 Freshman Debating Track Ass't Mgr. Track and Tennis Chemistry Lab. Ass't. DONALD HUNSINGER Basketball '27-'30 Football '27-'28 Orchestra '26-'30 Band '26-'27-'29-'30 Minstrel '27-'28-'30 Gift Committee '30 Senior Number ANGELA TIERNEY Girl Scouts '26 Minstrel '30 LAURA TRUCKSIS Glee Club '26 Typing Awards G. A. A. '28-'29-'30 Monitor '29 Sec. Training '30 Minstrel '30 BERNICE TUBMAN Monitor '27-'28-'29-'30 G. A. A. '29-'30 Eserlo '28-'29-'30 Annual Staff Typing Awards Shorthand Award Girl Scouts '26-'27-'28 National Honor Society REBECCA ULANSKY Girl Scouts G. A. A. '30 Eserlo '29-'30 Echo Athletics in School Annual Staff Transportation Com. Minstrel '29-'30 Sr. Play Sr. Play Publicity Com. HELEN WINKLE G. A. A. '28-'29-'30 Eserlo '27-'28-'29-'30 Annual Staff G. A. A. Treasurer '30 Eserlo Program Chairma Minstrel Invitation Corn. Class Color Com. Typing Awards LUCILLE WURZEL Senior Play Monitor Eserlo Home Nursing Club '27 Gift Committee Typing Awards Cheerleaders Club '26-'27 Class Basketball '28 HELEN ZELANKA Senior Play Annual Staff Class Athletics '27-'28-'29-' Hockey and Track '29 Transportation Com. EAST HIGH ECHO n '29 30 Social Chairman G. A. A. G. A. A. Letter Girl 28 EAST HIGH ECHO S V b LITERAR Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO H ll To Those W bo W ill Carry On Do the most that you can for her fame, Strive ahead till the highest point's reached Add renown to this fairest school's name. II Carry onward ye students of East, We have worked for the name of our school, And the best that was in us we gave, So each one of you hold to this rule Carry onward but only the brave. We put implicit faith in your work And the school that we love in your hands. But do all that the school may demand. Time has come when we seniors must leave, So to you we extend this request Let East High your good blessings receive And please give her but only the best. II And let no one from any task shirk, -A rthur Karpeles llllll Illm E ''''''''''' '- HH BB Ill III mm mm '''''' '- M - ' BB unmmmm 30 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Class Will We, the class of l930, after successfully completing four years of strenuous study in East High School, do hereby leave. bequeath, and bestow all of our earthly possessions. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I-The senior boys leave their fighting determination in football, their marvelous records in basketball to those who will be lucky enough to fill their highly honored places, and we firmly hope that the future teams will con- tinue their good work. II-The debating team leaves their silver cup, which was awarded to them for the district championship, and offer their sincerest wishes that the next team may attain the state championship. III-The class, as a whole, leave their excellent dramatic ability to the Senior B's. We hope they will not need it. IV-The senior members of the band leave their long-cher- ished uniforms to those who take their places. We hope they will fit. V-Having mastered the art of chewing gum, we have dis- carded it upon leaving our beloved school. We offer the B class IW of what is left in our treasury to supply them- selves with fresh gum. VI-We extend our sincerest hopes that the next Senior A class will succeed in being exempted from all final exams, a privilege which, to our regret, We have been unable to attain, VII-To the next class we also leave our highly prized senior home rooms, our lockers and our incomplete note- books. Please take good care of the aforesaid articles, that they will be in good condition when you leave. VIII--To the Senior B's, we bequeath the front row of seats in assembly, so that they might be the first to pass out as the orchestra plays, and thus reach their classes on time. IX-To the Juniors we leave the gymnasium as a future dance hall. They will find a box of corn meal in the loud speaker of the orthophonic. X-To the Sophomores, we leave our superiority complex- we hope that they'll get rid of it as easily as we did. XI-To the Freshmen, we leave our undying school spirit. We hope they'll value this generous gift, and retain it long after we're gone. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 31 Mo foj re Nonsense It was a day of great re-Joyce-ing in Ralston. The circus had come to town! The Biller, coming a week before, had aroused the entire Popalation, to see the parade Marsch up DeMain Street. All the people had left their Houses as this sort of thing was New-fer them. Every Reub-en the country had come. Oh! My-ers, cried a Grace-ful lady from Georgia as the Kelly-ope arrived within hearing distance. Here it comes! Excitement reigned supreme! Here's the ElleCnjphant! At this news, little Frankie dashed out with peanuts in his hand. Don't Jaffee-d that Anna-mal, Hall-ered his mother. There's liable to B'lice in it! Be Still-son. Stop your c-Ryan. Look at the Campbells. - The Campbells were indeed coming, led by a man with a Peg-leg painted like a Barber-pole. Next came the Fleming-o, beautiful bird, strutting Swank-ily. Georgeously enthroned in her palace on wheels came that Lightbody-d lady of three hundred pounds. She was busily Wink Clejing at a Hy-man with a S-Quint when--Crash! bang!- every Cubic inch of her landed in the road. Mother Earth rose right up to Meeteer! Because of the excitement that followed, very few people no- ticed the A-Laskin wonder and the Hun-singer who Galip-d in the rear. Order was not restored until the parade reached the grounds. And there, what a feast for the circus lover! De Carlo-ads of Popfaj corn and chile-con-Carney, Curran buns and Sweitzer cheese and sandwiches!! A sudden cry rent the air, The lion is Louis! Everyone was a Pauled. A few guns were aimed at him, but to no avail. Just in the Nick of time a brave Hunter appeared with Mor-guns. The Lion is dead! Long live the Lion. THINGS WE SELDOM HEAR Myron Jaffe reciting in chemistry. Any senior say Of course I've got my history lesson. Silence at the senior meetings. Miss Heard, There will be no lesson tomorrow. .32 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Class Prophecy As into the crystal We gazed, Strange events we did foresee: And being greatly amazed, We composed this prophecy. Harry Blice, a college basketball star, Still can shoot from near and far. Anna Beraduce, who did a lot to help our class. In all her work is a cheerful lass. Joe Corrado, was his father's quiet and modest son, But since he became an electrician, can shock us every one. Georgia Myers, the sweet coquette Hasn't finished talking yet. Santor and Colabine great football players became, While Nick and John Popa, as business men won fame. As nurses Florence and Pauline sure are dandy. Instead of pills, they give you candy. Helen Schmidt is the best housekeeper in the land. With her darling husband to give her a helping hand. Nick Noufer, as a student manager, was fine, Andis a successful business man at the present time. Amelia's,a laughing peppy dame, And in college has won much fame. ' Ann Severin as librarian is doing fine, She's acquainted with books of every kind. Henry Gallagher still acts and looks like a saint. But all of us know darn well that he ain't. Nora, a stenographer, is a jolly girl, Eyes alight and hair a-curl. Cassius became famous playing his sax, The girls can't find a thing that he lacks. Harry Sweitzer is chief of the New York Times. Helen as reporter towards editing climbs. Peg Jones can play the piano fine, As a typist Peg Campbell sure does shine. Schmotzer and Marsch, the short and the tall. Still enter on their good looks or not at all. Lucille says she'd rather go to college, Than be in Flo Ziegfeld's Follies. Fate couldn't put Louis Leone down, He's now a chemist of great renown. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO A 33 Flossie with her hair so glossy, Is still a lass with lots of class. Donald Heald was a very fine lad, And the best doctor Youngstownaever had. Leah Izakoff with nothing to mar, As a violinist has become quite a star. Into the circus, Jaffe, and Aronoff came, As the long and the short, they won much fame. Eleanor Meeter has joined a chorus, in which she is a star. And now has plenty of money, and a chauffeur to drive her car John DeCarlo, the key to the mint does hold, , But in his pocket there is none of the gold. Mildred at teaching is just doing fine, Bernice as a stenographer is right in line. Laura Trucksis has suffered a greatloss. ' Since Carlson's married, she has no one to boss. Beckman owns a butcher shop in all the towns, And makes hot dogs from real old hounds. Peg McGuire is always cheery, Since her beau has called her dearie. Pauline Murphy dressed as a lovely bride, Marched to the altar with Paul McDermott at her side. ' Ann Daniels whom all the boys adore, - ln her latest picture. plays opposite John R. Moore. Nathan is the manager of a large grocery StOre, Hymen buys all his peanuts and Nathan orders more. Grace Baum piano lessons teaches, While in the church her husband preaches. Harold is just as nice as can be, Fighting in Congress for the G. O. P. Louise Colucci is still good natured and gay, You'll not find her like in many a day. Having begun by carving from soap, Sculpturing is Arthur's realized hope. Daisy Simecak, athletic and tall, Wrote a book entitled The Buttercup Call. John Newell, who used to study all night, .Now has a car to Flossie's delight. Paul Leicks, quiet and steady, As a private secretary is always ready, O 34 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Eva Kruger with her beauty unmarred, In the movies now is starred. Poor Jimmie Swank! His life is certainly a strife, He used to be bossed by Ninfa, but now has a wife. Alda in the Senate surely can debate, Margaret Matis her secretary keeps her up to date. Hesselman and Galip as talkers sure are fine, Just let them go and they'll hand you a line. Helen QZD married and so did Speed, Blessings and good will they'll both need. A former classmate. Margaret Sayers, Wed one of the best known baseball players. Forest Beckett is so wondrous wise, In chemistry has won the Noble prize. Daring is Angeline's chief joy, When she is with her blue-eyed boy. Little Ben Laskin O. U.'s quarterback, In scoring surely has the knack. Sleepy and drowsy is Mary Salvatore, The morning after the night before. John DeMain is one of our sheiks, For his beautiful dream girl, he still seeks. Alice drives a new Chevrolet, To the Dempsey Beauty Shoppe every day. Jack, who always sang the latest airs, In Roxey's Theater drives away many cares. Mardell Hall and Mary Meyers, former members of our band, Refused every man who asked for their hand. John Joyce who always came late, Now goes to Mr. Kroger to seek his fate. Constance, one of the prettiest of our class, As Miss Youngstown was envied by every lass. Resley House is a quiet chap, In college he often takes a nap. Bill Carlson with bright red hair, Still does not have a worry or care. Frank Centofanti is a jolly boy, And an architect to his mother's joy. Morris Knell laughs all day long, ' Life to him is one grand song. ! C Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO I 35 Paul McDermott, who we thought Was so quiet, Is famous for his book, entitled, Evils of Diet. Ronald Went to college, for South California roots, And then to pay expenses, in an orchestra he toots. Gertrude Fleming so full of fun, Went to the convent to be a nun. Frank Schindlergskipper of the good ship Maine, Had a girl in each port to which he came. Becky. and Angela, millionairesses of style, Built themselves a castle on the River Nile. Angelo Renaldi, pensive, melancholy, Gained fame for his poem, Ways of Folly. Ethel Lightner, short and sweet, Is famous because of her tiny feet. Anne Ralston once a student at East, Made her fortune advertising Yeast. Songs Out Of The Air Station E. H. S. Broadcasting the following Program: 1. From Monday On ....,................... School 2. So Tired . ., .................,..... Monday Morn. 3. Mississippi Mud ...., ...,. O ur Short Cut 4. I'm Following You .,.............. Teachers' Advice 5. I Have to Have You .......,............, Lessons 6. How Am I To Know .............,....... History 7. When You Walked Out, Somebody Walked Right In . . 'Office 8. I'm A Dreamer, So Are We All ,...,..... . .Classmates 9. Congratulations .....,....,........ Debating Team 10. My Sweeter Than Sweet ,.........,,.. Sweet Shoppe ll. If I'm Dreaming, Don't Wake Me Up Too Soon . , . . . Study Hall 12. I May Be Wrong, But I Think You're Wonderful Teachers 13. Then I'll Be Happy ....,.,....,......,..... June 14. When My Dreams Come True .... Commencement Day 15. Bungalow of Dreams ...,,.,,............. College 16. Silver Threads Among the Gold . . ..,.... Class Rings 17. Among My Souvenirs .,....., . . Report Cards 18. Through ...... ' ...,...... ....,.... S chool 19. Fare Thee Well . . . . . . East High School 36 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Our Diary 1929-Gee! I surely am glad I belong to this graduating class! It's the first class to go through the whole four years here in East High. We just got organized too-the first class to do that in its Junior year. Tonight we're having a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. 1929-That banquet last night was great! All our teachers were there and gave speeches. Jack Kelly and Helen Schmidt sang and a few others gave piano selections. Then we danced. 1929-Last night we had a Wiener roast in the East gym. Wieners and buns and pickles and mustard. That little imp Lucille Wurzel stole my pickle. and I do so love pickles! October 30, 1929-I've been so busy during the summer I haven't put anything into this diary since that Junior A Wiener roast. We're Senior B's now and how! Tonight we stage a riot of a masquerade party in the gym. I can't write much--I'm too busy getting ready for it. Am I excited? October 31, 1929--I'm about one-half dead after that won- derful masquerade last night. There were prizes for the best cos- tumes. Mike Jaffe, dressed as a negro convict, and Eva Kruger as a hobo, each got a pumpkin as a prize. We had doughnuts and cider, too. Of course, Florence Schreiber would spill a sample of cider all over her red costume. November 27, 1929-Announcing the great Senior A and B banquet last night! We had a cute visitor, too-a rat. Then up rose Jimmie Swank, our local Don Juan, and rescued the fair maidens from the dreadful dragon! March 3, 1930-This is next year now. I haven't had much time lately, as we just had our exam a little while ago. Tonight we're having a skating party at the Rayen-Wood Auditorium. We're inviting the G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y to this. Generous class! March 4, 1930-I just knew that skating party would be a wow! About everyone I knew was there. Everybody and his brother. Blisters are right in style today. Everyone has at least two. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 37 Valediction Dear School Days, so soon you will be A page of our youth that is past: The fact that we must say adieu Leaves a void that is silent and vast. No more shall we wander the long, dim halls Nor look upon rooms and dear faces: No more shall we recite lessons well learned, But hie us to strange and new places. Yet, too, an exultant joy sings That old days after all are now gone: Youth dares to bridge space with bold wings And to meet Life's bold challenge with song. Dear School, may all of us climb To thy ideal, wherever it lies, With faith and courage unfaltering, With a dreamer's star-dust-filled eyes. -Mary Beck Stub Grady A scorching July sun had just reached its zenith when Dan Wilder and I, with time hanging heavily on our hands, and in search of anything which promised adventure, rode away from our camp at the foot of Long's Peak towards the majestic Twin Sister Range, nine miles away. Our horses were quick-footed and strong, so that in a very short time we reached the base of the mountains. From this point the traveling was very difficult. Dan had been over the trail several times before, and he chose the easiest paths, if there were any, which I sincerely doubt. As there was only one side of the mountain accessible to human beings, and as this face rose at a forty-five degree angle, a series of switch-backs had been made. By this means the traveler Zig-zagged slowly upward. While in the timber belts we startled two deer, which disappeared as silently as they had approached. At last we reached timber line, marked by the vast number of stunted and bare pine 38 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number trees. I shall never forget the gruesome appearance of these dwarf- like trees. Some of them were over five feet high and all were either yellow or white in color. They had been twisted and torn by the wind and rain into all manner of grotesque shapes. We soon passed out of this region into a land of stone. On all sides rocks, big and small, barred our way. Now, if ever, the horses had great need of their nimbleness. Slowly, during what seemed an eternity of time, for the sun's rays now smote us more fiercely than ever, they picked their way slowly but surely upward. Far above the little white house of the look-out beckoned to us. At three o'clock we clambered over the last rock heap, and found ourselves really upon the summit. We tethered our horses in a small inclosure and Dan then proceeded to show me around the quarter mile area which comprised the summit. We spent an hour or thereabouts in contemplation of the beautiful scenes of the panorama which lay at our feet. My powers of description are so futile that I am not going to attempt to describe the beauty and glamour of the picture, for I would be committing an injustice. We were standing near the look-out cabin, and I was about to de- part when my attention was riveted upon a singular figure. He was standing by himself, watching a party climbing up the trail. What I saw was the remains of what had once been a mighty frame. As I gazed he turned slowly around and moved in our direction. His legs seemed to totter under him, yet he did not fall. His face, as he raised it to us, was furrowed with wrinkles, and his eyes were sad and lifeless. I noticed immediately that he hobbled as he walked. My eyes were drawn to his feet, which to my sur- prise and horror, were mere stumps. Dan spoke to him. Hello, Stub. Didn't see you when we first came up. You must have been inside. Stub, I want you to meet a friend of mine. Mr. Charles Winters, meet Mr. Stub Grady. Howdy, Mr. Winters. Anyone that's a friend of Danny is welcome. His gaze fell and he hobbled into the little house. I was burn- ing up with curiosity and Dan must have read my questioning look, for he took me gently by the arm and propelled me toward a huge pile of rocks. where, sheltered from the sun's direct rays he seated himself and bade me do likewise. From where we were I could see the whole outline of Long's Peak, eleven miles away. Far up near the top great patches of snow glistened in the sunlight. I turned to Dan. Look at her, Charlie. he began. Damn her, she took my father and she nearly got Stub. She's taken a lot more. too, and she never says a word. Just sits there like a monster eating up human beings. Oh God, I hate her-hate her. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 39 I was silent, knowing that I was helpless. I waited for Dan to gain control of himself. Then, when I saw that he was about ready to begin his story, I settled back comfortably against my knapsack and let my gaze rest alternately upon Dan's face and then upon the mountain across the valley. Then I heard a story that made my blood run cold. Colorado in winter is ordinarily severe enough to send all travelers and most inhabitants scurrying eastward or southward in search of warmth and comfort. The winter months of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four were filled with hardship and suffering. Only the hardiest of men and women could live among the mountains of ice and snow and survive. Long's Peak, the king of Colorado Rockies, difficult to ascend during warm summer months, was practically inaccessible under a month of winter snows. Into this icy region one day came a beautiful lady, accom- panied by two men as strong and fearless as herself. Agnes Vale was known internationally as the most intrepid and daring moun- tain climber, of all time. Where men had failed, she had con- quered all obstacles. Those who knew her shuddered at the thought of her foolhardiness. It seemed a sin that one with such beauty and charm as she possessed should throw herself away on the elements of Nature. Agnes Vale had always been fascinated by Long's Peak. Three times before had she scaled the almost insurmountable East Face of the Peak, but always in the summer. Now her dearest ambition was to accomplish what no man had ever done-to conquer the ice-packed crevices of the East Face in the dead of winter. When she camped at the foot of the Peak and announced her intentions, protestations and warnings came from all sides. She was told that there was only one chance in a million that she could come out alive. Agnes Vale laughed at their dire warnings, and declared that she was going to take the millionth chance and win. Accord- ingly she laid her plans with utmost care. She decided that she would take just three men with her-men who were accustomed to vigorous climbing, who were strong, and who could be trusted. She chose her two companions, who had been with her on former hazardous expeditions and for the fourth member of the party she selected a man who was known as the best and most fearless guide in the state of Colorado- Stub Grady. On the morning of November seventeenth the party started in the face of a small blizzard. Before they had traversed a mile, they realized that only by God's grace could they remain alive. Each one was provided with a small knap-sack containing choco- late bars and raisins. a small ice hatchet, and a steel painted walk- ing stick. A thick wirebound rope tied to each kept them from 40 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number becomipg lost to each other. After a four hour struggle against wind and sleet, they managed to reach timber-line cabin, Where they rested for thirty minutes and tried to warm their cold backs by a small fire built in a rude fireplace. Then with fresh de- termination, Miss Vale led her party once more into the trail. With every step the traveling became more difficult. Where there had been solid ground and trees for support, now there were only ice- covered rocks and treacherous pot-holes. To make matters worse, the gale had increased into a drenching, blinding snow-storm. Slowly and painfully the four ascended, step by step upwards, till at last, faint with weariness and cold they reached the last leg of their journey upward, which was the barren East Face proper. Just six hundred feet above was the summit, but there was not a single vestige of a foothold to be seen. Two thousand feet below was Chasm Lake, so far distant that it seemed a mere speck. The situa- tion was hopeless, so hopeless in fact that the two companions of Miss Vale became frantic. They were already half-crazed with the intense cold and no-amount of persuasion could induce them to go on. They untied the rope, and with a hurried prayer began to retrace their steps. Agnes Vale and Stub Grady were left alone. If she had made any move to return, he would have gladly gone with her, for he was convinced they could never reach the top, and at home he had a wife and two children depending on him. Yet he would not, he could not be a coward, as the others had been, and desert a woman. They spoke not a word, the two, under- standing each other fully, but made ready for the attempt. Grady knew that somewhere before them was a ledge, only eighteen inches wide, but Wide enough to crawl along. He imme- diately set to work to find it, chopping away ice and scraping off the snow. At last he was rewarded. Soon he started out across the nearly perpendicular cliff with Miss Vale close behind, for safety's sake. Inch by inch they made their way till they reached the center of the Face. Now came the harder test. They must start upward. Grady untied the rope, so as to allow himself greater freedom, and then he began to feel for a projection above him. Carefully he pulled himself to the hold above and then pulled Miss Vale after him. They had real need for their picks now: their lines depended on them. They had labored upward about seventy-five feet when Grady heard a quick cry below him. He looked down and his heart leaped into his throat. In one glance he understood what had happened. Agnes Vale had slipped from her hold. As she started to fall she had luckily grabbed at a little ledge at one side, and it had held her. Her feet had no support. She was clinging to the face of the mountain by her fingers alone. A vivid picture of Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 41 those white hands below him, and the still whiter face and the pleading eyes of Miss Vale shot through his mind. There was no time for thought. He would not use the rope as she had it around her body and was powerless to use it herself. With his eyes glued on those white hands below, hecrawled downward as fast as he could, but too late. Just as he made a clutch for the arm below the fingers, they relaxed and the body of Miss Vale went hurtling down to an icy death below. It was then that Grady lost his head --went temporarily insane. He seemed to lose possession of all his faculties, even his memory. I-le was rooted to the spot. What happened afterward he could not or cannot remember. When Miss Vale and Grady had failed to return over the reg- ular trail down the west slope by nightfall, a small searching party was sent out. They met the two men who had turned back, near the base of the mountain. When they heard of the foolhardiness of the two adventurers, the searchers redoubled their efforts to gain the ledge. But it was almost morning when they reached the spot where Miss Vale and Grady had gone on alone. They shouted and fired their guns several times. Finally they heard an answering wail borne on the wind to their waiting ears. They had to Wait till the first streaks of dawn appeared to the east before they could venture out over the ledge, which was hazardous in day- light. After much hard effort and cooperation, they reached Grady, who was nearly dead with fatigue and cold. Only his superhuman strength and resistance had saved him. When he had been carried back to camp he was driven to a hospital in Denver where he lay between life and death for six months. His body was wrecked, and his spirit gone. His face which was frozen was happily saved, but his feet had to be amputated. People call him a hero. 1 8 1 Dan stopped and stared dully at the purple mountain in the distance. ' And what of Agnes Vale? I asked. In the spring her body was recovered. They've built a monu- ment to her. The place where she lost her life has been named the Agnes Vale Notch. And that is why you hate her? I said, pointing out across the gulf. uYeS.n We went back to the little white house. The people had all gone except Stub who was preparing his evening meal. He nodded a silent farewell to us as we turned our horses into the back of the trail towards home. 42 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Author's Note: There are very few embellishments in this story. Stub Grady has for over five years retained his position from the government as guide and look-out on Twin Sisters Mountain, just across from Long's Peak. The story is told just as it was given to me by a friend. -Charles Stillson Modem Transportation--The Airplane I The airplane has now been universally recognized as a factor in modern transportation. It is used in the transportation of freight and mail, as well as passengers. There are seventy big air lines in the United States alone- each ranging in length from a mere hundred miles to several thou- sand miles-that connect the important cities of the country. Air travel has all the comforts of rail travel. In a modern air transport, one travels at 100 to 140 miles per hour, comfortably seated, and with some freedom of movement. Nearly all of the larger hotels in the big cities are agents for airway companies. ln Youngstown, Ohio, the Greyhound Bus Lines office sells tickets for many of the air lines. You decide on a trip by air. You climb aboard, pick the most desirable seat, take off your coat and hat, and stow away your baggage. The door is closed, locked in the inside, and the plane takes off. An inexperienced air traveler becomes frightened at each little air bump, but this wears away, gradually, and he is usually the most strenuous advocate of air travel. These new air lines have established remarkable safety records. The number of passengers killed is proportionally not so high as the number killed by bus lines. The Stout Air Lines, operating between Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago, has carried 100,000 persons without the slightest injury ,to any of them. In Great Britain, there were only 13 passengers killed from l9l9 to 1925. During this time over 4,000,000 miles were flown. The airplane as a freight 'carrier is used only to transport small quantities of goods and delicate articles. It carries articles which are rather costly and small in bulk such as precious stones, jewels, money, gold, silver, etc. It is also used to a limited extent for carrying food and medical necessities to inaccessible locations. Mail is the best paying class of the articles to be transported by air. Air mail matter may be posted at any post office or mail box by simply affixing an air mail stamp to the envelope. There are leaflets given out by the post office department which supply all Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 43 information as to fees, time of posting, date of arrival, etc. The air mail is collected from the various mail boxes and postoffices and, swiftly, sent to the airport where, by a special device recently in- vented, the mail is placed aboard the plane without the necessity of its landing. The mail is also delivered by use of this same time saving instrument. Much time is saved by using the air mail. There is a huge network of airlines in the United States which is constantly increasing, due to a greater amount of interest in air mail. The amount of mail carried is steadily rising and soon most of the mail will be delivered by air. Airplanes are used by the Forestry Service to assist in the protection of the forest from the devastating effects of fires. This is done by carrying out regular and systematic patrols. The planes on patrol carry wireless by means of which they keep in close touch with the forest fighting controls. Every fire outbreak is imme- diately reported, the exact location being given to the control which will send the nearest fire fighting squad to the scene of the blaze, or, if the fire is in an inaccessible place, the airplane lands at a given spot, picks up the squad, and carries them to a place in the neigh- borhood ofthe fire at which it is possible to land. -Valuable re- sults have been obtained by using the plane in this Work. The timber saving is enormous. The airplane has opened up a new field in photography, also, namely, air photography. It is very useful in mapping unmapped localities which are difficult to survey. It is also being largely used for such purposes as making surveys in connection with rail- way construction, road building, power schemes, town planning, factory reconstruction, and for many other such things. Air survey has two advantages over ground survey: namely, its rapidity and economy. Aircraft is in constant use between Canada and the United States for the prevention of smuggling, and have been largely in- strumental in reducing to reasonable proportions the import of il- licit drugs. The smugglers drop packages of drugs, which are at- tached to floats from ships while they are still some distance from port. These are picked up by confederates in what are supposed to be fishing boats. This is countered by airplanes meeting the ships out at sea, and reporting to the shore custom authorities any suspicious ships, which are inspected before they land. Aircraft are being largely used in the United States of America to destroy the boll weevil, the ravages of which cost millions of dollars worth of cotton annually. A company has been formed to deal especially with this pest. 'Special ma- chines have been designed to distribute the powder with which the cotton is dusted. As the huge areas of cotton have to be 44 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number dusted frequently over a short period of the growing season, it can ibe seen that the work will be imperfectly done by agricul- tural laborersi and then only if many men are used. Conse- quently, this new development of aircraft will likely grow to large dimensions. In spite of its development in the last few years, the air- plane is still in its infancy. The dirigible will, undoubtedly, play a great part in air transportation of the future. The air- ship and airplane are complements of each other, the airship being used for long distance flights while the airplane is used for shorter distances. It is certain that the airplane transport line will achieve the regularity, reliability, and safety to an ex- tent equal to that of any other modern mode of,transportation, since ev today a very high standard has been reached, and this will e far exceeded when the technical developments, which are almost perfected, are taken into use. -John DeCarlo Book Reviews by Famous Members of the School East High -By Gertrude Polonsky I assert that no one is better fitted to deal with the subject than this author, having been in close range with the subject for a number of years. How I Gained 35 Pounds by the Kellogg Method - By Myron Jaffe The author tells, how after his doses of Codliver Oil, from l0 to 0 per day, he gained this unbelievable amount of flesh. Chocolate covered Cordial Cherries are also given free with this book, which makes the oil taste more delicious than ever. These are used and endorsed by the author. Her Private Life -By Alda Lightbody This book will be given free of charge to the reader if he sends two cents, a five cent stamp, and incloses a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the publishing company. - Pauline Murphy: Can you tell me where I can find Helen Schmidt? Bernice Tubman: What do you want Helen Schmidt for? Pauline Murphy: I Want to ask Chuck Stillson what our English lesson is for today. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO FACULTY ADVISORS 46 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number x ,K----'W 7' W f-7' 'XXX' V K xx Q lx XX , , ' .2 7 M bfi URCANIZATIUNS Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 47 Debaters First Row: Cecil Pacht, Philomena Zappi, Florence Schreiber, Pauline Murphy, Alda Lightbody. Second Row: Myron Jaffe, Harold Kennedy, Joseph Aron- off, Myrtle Heard, George Galip, Herman Hesselman. National Forensic League Debating on the question, Resolved that a trial before a judge or board of judges be substituted for trial by petite jury in the United States, the East team exceeded all expectation by win- ning the 14th district championship by defeating Chaney, South, Mineral Ridge, Salem and Struthers, and Erie negative and affirma- tive teams. They suffered only two defeats, one at the hand of East Palestine and the other in the semi-finals by Kinsman. As a reward for this the Telegram presented a silver loving cup and Raymond Brenner, local jeweler, gave each debater a gold medal. The crowning event of the year was the acceptance of East's petition for membership in the National Forensic League. To be- come a member of the League is one of the greatest honors which may be bestowed upon a school. The purpose of the League is to reward those who have demonstrated singular ability and persever- ance in debating. The officers of the local chapter are Harold Kennedy, Presi- fContinued on Page 601 48 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Hi-Y The members of the East Hi-Y Club are James Swank, Jack Steadman, Jack Kelly, John Dwyer, John DeCarlo, George House, Harold Kennedy, William Carlson, Myron Jaffe, Saul Isaacson, Paul Beckman, Louis Leone, Frank Schindler, Resley House, Arthur Karpeles, Harry Blice, Paul McDermott, Thomas Varley, Dean Iman, Bus Wilkers, Ralph Vaciarel, Regis Geary, Dan Farrar, and Charles Stillson. The officers are James Swank, President: Jack Steadman, Vice President: George House, Treasurer, Jack Kelly, Secretary. The membership committee is headed by Dean Iman with Harry Blice and John Dwyer as his assistants. Harold Kennedy is chairman of the initiating committee. John DeCarlo and Louis Leone are the other two members. Saul Isaacson, chairman of the Social Committee, has for his aids, Myron Jaffe, Resley House and William Carlson. The Program Committee is under the chairmanship of John DeCarlo with Paul Beckman and Bus Wilkes composing the rest of the body. The club advisor is Mr. Leyda. The first affair of the school year was a party held at the home of James Swank where an excellent time was had by all. The initiation of the new members came next. Here also a delightful time was had by all-the old members. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 49 G. A. A. Officers Ellen Cubic President ....... .i,.....,., .,.. Vice President . . . ,i..,... .,.. G eorgia Ellis Jean Gaskeen Helen Winkle Secretary .,.... ,.....4....,,. , . . Treasurer . ......,,....,..... .. COMMITTEES Social: Helen Zelanka, Chairmang Nora Mullins, Martha Galvin. Business: Nora Curran, Chairman: Eva Kruger, Dorothy Jones, Louise Colucci. Advisors: Miss Jones, Miss McFarland. SCHEDULE Initiation Banquet, October 29, 1929, Y. M. C. A. Swimming Party, November ll, 1929, Y. W. C. A. Theatre Party, December 20, 1929, Keith Palace. New Year's Dance, January 3, 1930, Pioneer Pavilion, Skating Party, February 10, 1930, Rayen-Wood. Swimming Party, March 5, 1930, Y. W. C. A. Carnival, April 25, 1930, East High Auditorium. Kid Party, May 1, 1930, East High Auditorium. Initiation Banquet, May 15. 1930, Y. M. C. A. Skating Party, June 2, 1930, Rayen-Wood. Farewell Dance, June 20, 1930. fContinued on Page 511 50 EAST HIGH ECHO ' Senior Number Girl Reserves ADVISORS OF THE GIRL RESERVES Miss Dickey Miss Smith Miss Keppler Miss Bennington Miss Clemens SENIOR A GIRL RESERVES Nora Curran Helen Winkle Margaret Campbell Florence Schreiber Georgia Meyers Margaret Jones Amelia Sovik Helen Schmidt Hannah Ralston Ethel Lightner Pauline Murphy Mildred Reuben Eva Kruger Lucille Wurzel Mary Salvatore Bernice Tubman Alda Lightbody MargaretMcGuire Louise Colucci OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President .............,.,...,...........,. Eva Kruger' Vice President .r.. .... F lorence Schreiber Secretary .,.... .....,, A melia Sovik Treasurer .... . . . Josephine Hunsinger Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 51 COMMITTEES Social Committee: Margaret Campbell, Chairman: Mary Cregan, Margaret Jones, Mary Gillespie, Marguerite Tubman. Program Committee: Helen Winkle, Chairman: Hannah Ralston. Service Committee: Helen Schmidt, Chairman: Rose Borghet- ti, Mildred Reed, Evelyn Hawkins, Florence Lieberman, Nora Cur- ran. Membership: Florence Schreiber, Chairman: Bernice Tub- man, Ninfa Milinaro, Louise Colucci, Angeline Colantone. Music Committee: Margaret Jones, Chairman: Josephine Hunsinger, Mildred Reuben, Cecil Pacht. October 15-16-The Club held a membership drive. November 1--Hallowe'en Party held at the Y. W. C. A: ' November 8-Roller Skating Party. Thanksgiving Service Work December-The entire month was devoted to service work. January l0-Supper meeting Y. W. C. A. January 25-Rummage Sale. February 14-Valentine Party at Y. W. C. A. February 28-Supper meeting at Y. W. C. A. April 10-Mother and Daughter Party. April 12-Paper Sale. April 26-Supper meeting at Y. W. C. A. May--Ring Banquet-When Girl Reserves receive their rings. May 23-Dance. June 14-Senior Farewell and Alumnae Picnic. G A. A. lCon!inued from Page 495 SENIOR A MEMBERS Louise Collucci, Constance Carano, Ellen Cubic, Angeline Colantone, Nora Curran, Mardel Hall, Eva Kruger, Margaret Maris, Margaret Marinelli, Pauline Murphy, Mildred Reuben, Ann Severin, Florence Schreiber, Amelia Sovik, Bernice Tubman, Laura Trucksis, Rebecca Ulansky, Helen Winkle, Helen Zelanka. 52 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Senior Play Cast Burt Judkins ..., Ruby Mayfield . . , Mr. John Judkins . . Minnie Mayfield . . . Melanthuria ...., Mrs. Barrington . . . Nellie Trotwood . . . Otto Hubner , . . . . 'Tad Wilson . . . 'Chester Briggs .. 'fMcCarthy .,,..,. 'In both Casts. Burt Judkins ...... Ruby Mayfield ..,... Mr. John Judkins . . . Miss Minnie Mayfield . . . Melanthuria .....,.. Mrs. Barrington .... Nellie Trotwood .....,.... Otto Hubner ...........,, MINSTREL-1929 End Men 1-Saul Isaacson 2-Charles Stiveson 3--Mike Carney 4-Charles McCarthy 5-Myron Jaffe 6-Jack Kelly Cast A . . . , . . Nathan Polonsky Pauline Murphy Cast B . . , . . . . Paul Beckman Margaret Campbell Eva Kruger . . . Georgia Meyers . . . . Ellen Cubic . . . . . George Galip . . Arthur Karpeles .. James Swank . . James Petite ...,.. Jack Kelly Florence Schreiber A i i I l A I A .,.. Simon Biller . . . . . Grace Baum . . Lucille Wurzel . Gertrude Fleming , . , Helen Zelanka JosephAronoff MINSTREL-19 3 0 -Saul Isaacson -Mike Carney --Charles McCarthy Myron Jaffe -Jack Kelly -Carl Rongo --George Galip Andrew Barber Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 53 Senior Orchestra Violins-Mary Meyer, Catherine Minichino, Harry Schramo, Leah Izakoff, William Balla, William Campbell, Martha Marko- vitz, Helen Cassis, Lewis Dafferio, Arthur Karpeles, Raymond Cubic, Jack Rogers, gFrancis Jacobs! Rose Peluse, Andrew Bodvo- vitch, Donald Peebles, Jack Eddy, Christy Galo, Morris Cohen, Angelo Romano, Mary Pfingsgraff, Louis Melamed, Gus Fakou- ras, Esther Hymen, Frank Weinstein. Cornets-Blaine Griffiths, Arthur Hesselman and Sam Claret. Clarinets-Herman Hesselman, Ronald Hunsinger, Donald Sullivan. Saxophones--Mardell Hall, Nicholas Cassis. Piano-Margaret Jones, Florence Briggs. Flue-Sarah Jane Toot, Thaddeus Porembski. Drum-I-Russell Jones. Viola-Simon Biller. Cello-Ruth Metcalf. Trombone-Fred Breeze, Amos Adair. 54 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Georgia Meyers Florence Schreiber Loucissa Albert Winifred Bossert Mary D'Ovidio Mary Gilboy Leora Joachim Girl Scouts GIRL SCOUT OFFICERS ADVISOR Miss Mabel Christy SENIOR MEMBERS OTHER MEMBERS Sarah Schwartz AFFAIRS Christmas Party-December. Paper Sale-June. Pauline Murphy Florence Schreiber . . . . Leora Joachim Winifred Bossert Pauline Murphy Rebecca Ulansky Nellie Beedham Cecelia Cohen Aqua Ginsburg Grace Harris Jane Morrow Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 55 Band Members of the East High Band are: Flute-Thaddeus Porembski. Clarinet-Donald Sullivan, Wesley Comsia, Herman Hessel- man, Nathan Hoffman, William Lightbody. Trumpet-Ralph DelPlato, Gus Fakouras, Sam Clarett, Nick Wary, Max Jenkins, Arthur Hesselman, Blaine Griffith. Joseoh Eeletti, Angelo Lacivita, Paul MacDermott. Alto Horn-Frank Weinstein, Morgan Morgans. Drums-Savas Nakis, Robert Weber, Thomas Cannon. Baritone-Amos Adair. Alto Clarinet-Albert Caldrone. Saxophone-Edward Schmotzer, John Pfingsgraff, Jack Brown, Daniel Opritza. Piccolo-Ralph DeJoro. Trombone-Fred Breeze. 56 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number The National Honor Society One of the most important events in the life of an East stu- dent is his election to membership in the National Honor Society. This selection is made each semester from the fourth of the grad- uating class standing highestin scholarship. Not only does election to this group mark one as having at- tained a high standard scholastically, but it shows that in character he is above reproach and that he possesses in an outstanding degree such qualities as leadership and initiative which he has used for the betterment of his school. To make entrance to this society impressive and dignified, a very pretty installation ceremony is conducted each semester in the school auditorium. The students so honored this semester are: John De Carlo, Louis Leone, Arthur Karpeles, Herman Hesselman, Margaret Jones, Margaret Campbell, Alda Lightbody, Mary Sal- vatore, Florence Schreiber, Ellen Cubic, Bernice Tubman and Ann Beraduce. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 57 Echo Staff First Row-Dorothy Jones, Hannah West, Anne Bernard, Mildred Reubens. Second Row-Albert Marsch, Mary Salvadore, Peter Oliver, Eileen Burns, Harry Sweitzer. Third Row-Dallas Hoover, Rebecca Ulansky, Mary D'Ovi- dio, Harold Halls. 1l East High Ecbo Club Advisors Miss Merriman Mr. Seidel Mr. Carlson Editor in Chief, Harry Sweitzer Associate editors: Albert Marsch, Mildred Reuben, Rebecca Ulansky, Mary Salvatore, Eileen Burns, Anna Bernard, Peter Oliver, Dorothy Jones, Mary D'Ovidio, Dallas Hoover, Harold Halls, Hannah West. - Every two weeks the East High Echo is published. The members of the Echo Club meet in room 210 every day in the week. Here the paper is edited and proof read, and then sent to the print shop to be printed under the supervision of Stewart M. Seidel, after which Mr. Carlson takes charge of the distribution of the papers and the collection of funds. It is the aim of the Echo to reflect the policy of the school as far as is possible, and to keep the students in touch with events transpiring in their midst. 58 EAST HIGH ECHO Semor Number Calendar of Events September- 9-First day of school. 21-East 0, Alliance 12. 28-East 6, Niles 6. October- 5-East 6, St. Ignatius 0. 12 15 19 23 25 10- -East 0, Charleroi 24. -G. R. Membership Drive. -East 0, Memorial 7. Presentation of State Scholars Senior A yHallowe'en Party. -East 0, Struthers 13. N. E. O. T. A. at Cleveland. 28-Night School. 29-G. A. A. Initiation Banquet. 30 Senior B Ha1loWe'en Party. November- 1-. G. R. Hallowe'en Party. 2-East 0, Rayen 18. 5-Girls' Hockey, Blues 2, Gold 8-East 0, Salem 15. G. R. Roller Skating Party. 10-G. A. A. Swimming Party. ll-Armistice Day Program. 14 and 15-Minstrel. 16-East 0, Ashtabula 20. 1 9-Minstrel. 22-Magician Program. 23-East 21, E. Liverpool 0. 25-East-South Theater Party. 26-Senior A and B Dinner-Dance. 27-Thanksgiving Services. 28-Thanksgiving Vacation. December- 2-G. A. A. Theater Party. 4-G. R. Recognition Ceremony. 5-Debate: East 1, Chaney 0. 6-Debate: East 1, South 0. 13 G. S. Skating Party. -Debate: East 3, Erie 0. hip Contest Certificates s0 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 17-Debate: East 2, Erie 1. 18-Senior Play: The New Coed. 20-Christmas Vacation. 27-East 26, Alumni 24. 28-Alumni Banquet. 31-Hi-Y New Year's Dance. January- 3-G. A'. A. New Year's Dance. East 15, Ashtabula 24. 4-East 23, Y. High School 13. National Honor Society Party. 9-Debate: East O, East Palestine 1. 10-Debate: East 1, Mineral Ridge O. ll-East 24, Struthers 12. 16--Induction Ceremony National Honor Society 17- The Neighbors. East 11, Erie East 28. 18--East 14, Erie East 32. 21-G. R. Supper Meeting. 22+G. A. A. Dance. 23-Girls' Inter-scholastic Swimming 'Meet. 25-East 28, Salem 26. 26-Baccalaureate. 28-Orchestra Concert. 29-Sr. A. Banquet. 30-East 13, Niles 12. Class Day Exercises. 31-Commencement. February- l-East 29, Scienceville 11. 7-East 13, South 17. Marionette Show. 8-East 21, Memorial 17. 10-All School Skating Party. 12-Orchestra Concert. 14-East 20, Rayen 23. G. R. Valentine Party. 15-East 23, Girard 30. G. R. Supper Meeting. 22--East 28, Chaney 16. 28-Hi-Y Show. G. R. Supper Meeting. 60 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number March 5--G. A. A. Swimming Party. 7 and 8-N. E. O. Tournament. 14- Good Medicine. 20-Debate: East and McDonald CNon-Decisionj. April- 3 and 4-Minstrel. 10-G. R. Mother and Daughter Party. 11-Sr. B. Party. l2-G. R. Paper Sale. Z C' an 2 Y: 1 IQ'-' INBINJP- 11 T' TTT TTT f-9255555 9090 C5051 O ua-S?Uv FUPUPP Wav? , ST . . . , 5559? EQPF' 354 Q . gavnm ragga 'PS 2 H935 'if' 20- 299+ N NH- 5 v-- 916' f' 55 cf 51.5 ig.: --UQ O N ' .- QU H ma, gn'-9 if S-T' 'P' an to E 5 gr B s: - D 2 QQ . 0 Us N I3 i-Q C N S P- P-lb-4 T-Toon QQ 33 BCA NU Ev B4 Ql'1'l DN PPG ' H O 5. Q ?' National Forensic League fContinued from Page 475 dent: Philomena Zappi, Secretary: Herman Hesselman, Treasurer. As a grand climax the whole debating society journeyed to Columbus to hear the State final debates. t The debaters spent much time in visiting the Ohio State Museum at Columbus and the McKinley and Harding Memorial at Canton. It was an interesting and educational trip and it was enjoyed by all. Those who made the trip were: Mr. Shepard, Miss Joslyn, Miss Heard, Myron Jaffe, Cecil Pacht, Alda Lightbody, Philo- mena Zappi, Herman Hesselman, Harold Kennedy, Pauline Mur- phy, Florence Schreiber, Joseph Aronoff and George Galip. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 61 12-B Michael Barber, Frank Blice, Norman Bownas, Sam Barker, Anna Bernard, Eileen Burns, Robbie Croft, Adeline Curley, Eu- gene Dell, Tony Desiato, Nick Durse, Mary D'Ovidio, Angelo Egnozzi, Modelle Flickenger, Alonzo Hogue, Josephine Hunsinger, Dorothy Harmon, Wilda Harmon, Grace Harris, Vera Hoffe, Dean Iman, Flossie Kibble, Leza Kaluczky, John MacVitch, Peter Oliver, Paul Osgood, Andrew Pascarella, James Pompoco, Bernice Rich, Louis Sniderman, Henry Swaney, Joseph Sheban, William Thornton, William Wilkes, Charles Winovitch, Louise Zeisler. OFFICERS President ..,,.. ......... .... P a ul Osgood Vice President ,... ..,. L ouise Zeisler Secretary ....,. .... E ileen Burns Treasurer . . .............. . . Louis Delfraino COMMITTEES Social: Dorothy Harmon, Chairman: Adeline Curley, James Pompoco, Samuel Barker, Owen Hernan, Leza Kaluczky, Vera Hoffe. Ring and Pin: John Miller, Chairman: Mary D'Ovidio. Grace Harris, Peter Oliver. Picture: Louis Sniderman, Chairman: Marie Barber, Jose- phine Hunsinger, Norman Bownas. Invitation: Andrew Pascarella, Chairman: Anne Bernard, Modelie Flickinger, LeRoy Davis. ADVISORS Miss Anne M. Dickey Mr. J. L. Higgs The class held their first social affair of the season in the school gym on April l 1, 1930. Games and dancing were the main features, with a large crowd in attendance. EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number i V I I I FACULTY ADVISORS Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO ll! lx 13' wi i -in g 1 .Agp ,fx .' 1-J-15 Q. gg, :AAI 3:35 ,F ,.1-zeizgga . V -. '2'7 -'ui' -' -. -1-k , 3AT,l S -:Mun ' 1,5 fff. iii? 52,5 92:14-iw sf gg rg- i-Q' ' ., am W5 ,afzgzrm 335 :vm fm 532.1 2-fri --ffl -di Yr-is-3 E43 .253 5'1- igfgez ,Wav Liga, M? 2543- .L4 'fuzz-,.. 5335 .Mi L tiifgmv' , x I ' ' X L ' - w TRACK, FGOTB ZASKET BALL MI A 'Hin-Y A' ii 15-:fr-w ,gf'f5'A's'4 QEKQZQJN-4 V, 9 In . 1'-' f-'If-' fun- 1::-:wh .y -at-x , 1--M1 Zh. . ef .-z 'rms- ktffii-fm'-' h.1fff ' 2 ' if 1 -'t : Lu.---'24, K 45.4.-.v-,, LJ., 45. , .,.,g.,r,-, ' mf -'fi , 'A :Qi E . - - - X, .-f 5-.19,, if w 2.a,:f. A f f as A 1 ,1 ALHINE L BRILL 63 64 Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Coach-Mr. Geis SCHEDULE Opponents Place 21-Alliance N E Alliance 28-Niles -7-7 ' Hn' 0 Niles 5-St. Ignatius Rayen 12-Charleroi E Charleroi l 9-Memorial4k- 1.70 Memorial 25-Struthers Struthers 2-Rayen Rayen 9-Salem PQ E Salem -Ashtabula -'-o 25'O Ashtabula- 9- E Liver ooln E Liverpool mv. 23- . I M . XWontZiTieHEii Lost 7. Average .222W. LETTERMEN Football Captain-William Colabine Manager-Thomas Ryan Opponents East l 2 0 6 O 24 7 12 18 15 20 0 6 6 0 e 'O O 0 0 , 5 0 Q1-7 21 Santor, Fagan, Cheatham, Colabine, Wary, Dulin, Coleman, Ohle, Herman, Rango, Miller, Moore, Martin, Dwyer, Moore, MacVitch, Laskin, lman, Joyce, House, Petruzzi. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO Basketball Coach-Mr. C. U. Mitchell Captain-Gene Rango Manager-Petruzzi SCHEDULE East-26 .. ............. ..... A lumni- East-15 . , . . Ashtabula- East-23 . . . ..,.. Hi Y.- East-24 . . . . . , Struthers- East-11 . . . Erie Academy- East-l4 . . . . . . Erie East- East-28 .. ..... Salem- East-l3 . , . .,.... Niles- East-29 . , . Scienceville- East-13 . . . ..... South- East-21 . . . . Memorial- East-20 . , . ..... Rayen- East-23 .. ..... Girard- East-28 . . . .... Chaney- East-1O ll........ . . l,., Akron South- 29 8 3 16 Won 8, Lost 7. Percentage .533. LETTERMEN Blice, Laskin, Jaffe, Honey, Moore, Iman, Martin, Santor, Hunsinger, MacVitch, DeCarlo, Ferrarra, Rango, Manager 66 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Tennis Coach--Mrs. R. B. Stine Manager-Harry J. Sweitzer SQUAD F. Herman, M. Jaffe, J. Dwyer, B. Laskin. J. Pompoco, A. Hesselman, H. Hesselman, H. Blice, L. Schaeffer, P. Ross, F. Noble, J. Lyden, W. Dailey, L. Davis, D. Fine, M. Vankovic. The following matches have been arranged for: Rayen, South, Chaney, Ravenna, Salem and Struthers. Jaffe, Laskin, Hesselman and Blice are graduating and will be lost for next season. A Baseball Coach-Mr. Mitchell Manager-Harold Kennedy SQUAD Iman. Blice. Jaffe, Moore, DeCarlo, Rango, Honey, Dwyer, Schaeffer, Banjo, Martin, Blice. GAMES Two games apiece with Springfield, Ford, Memorial and Scienceville and one with Canton. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 67 Gobf Cann First Row: Nick Popa, Garibaldi Domico, John Joyce, John ati, John Popa. Second Row: Mr. Seidel, Ed. Patrick, John Patrick, William Santor. GCEZQQT I John McCambridge, Georgia Ellis, Jane Morrow, George Galip. 68 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Girls' Basketball The girls enjoyed a highly successful basketball season this year. The 12-A girls, captained by Ellen Cubic, captured the championship from the 1 l-B team, led by Viola Carter. The stars of the game were Carter and O'Conner for the ll-B's and Cubic and Colucci for the 12-A girls. Two all-star teams were picked from those which took part in the tournament, the Blue and the Gold. The Blues were suc- cessful in running up two wins out of three games. The Gold All-Star Team consisted of Georgia Ellis, Louise Colucci, Viola Carter, Sophia Muransky, Ellen Cubic, Leza Ka- luczky, Margaret McGuire and Mary O'Conner. The Blue Team was composed of Olga Cubic, Grace Harris, Anna Daniels, Agnes O'Dea, Velma Rubosky. Mildred Plevniak, Margaret Matis and Helen Zelanka. ,l V olley Ball The volleyball teams were captained as follows: 9-A, Betty Kreilerg 9-B, Helen Bryce: 9-C, Helen Oskia: 10-B, Dorothy Jones: 10-A, Jean Gaskeen: ll-B, Agnes O'Dea: 1 l-A, Georgia Ellis: 12-B, Ellen Cubic: 12-A, Margaret McGuire. - Swimming Popular at East Much fun and exercise were afforded the East girls every Tuesday evening during the year when they indulged in swimming at the Y. W. C. A. All senior girls who passed a physical exami- nation were eligible. Some of the Senior A Girls who enjoyed these swims were Angeline Colontone, Ellen Cubic, Eva Kruger, Alda Lightbody. Margaret Matis, Margaret McGuire and Rebecca Ulansky. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 69 Blue Team Wins Hockey Tournament One of the most exciting events of the athletic year was the hockey tournament staged by the girls. The Blue team played opposite the Gold, taking off the first three of the five games, thereby declaring themselves winners. The lineup was as follows: Blue O'Dea... .,,C.F.... Kreiler ., R.l. . Ellis... James ...,. .... L .I. ,.., . Rubosky . . . ..4.., L.W. . . . . . Daniels , . . C. H.-L. H. . . Gaskeen . . . ,.,,, RH, , , , , , Kirlik ... , HL. H.-C. N. ... Harris... Simons . . .... L.F. ...,., , . Kitor ..,.............. Goal .,....... Blue-First Game, 2-0, Nov. 4, 1929. Blue--Second Game, 3-2, Nov. 6, 1929. Blue-Third Game, 3-2, Nov. ll, 1929. Goals: O'Dea, 6: Rubosky, 3: Zelanka, 4. Gold , Galvin .. Beye Korzan Reynault Zelanka . Frank Kaluczky . Yanko Harmon Watkins Johnston MMMMMMMMMMMMM cffcknowledgements We, the graduating class of June, 1930, wish to make the following acknowledgements: To Miss Heard and Mr. Sheperd, our advisors, for their tolerant guardianship. To Mr. J. W. Smith and faculty for their kind forbearance of our more enthusiastic moods, and the principles they have in- stilled in us during our four years of attendance at East. To Miss Polley for her gracious coaching of the senior play. To Mr. MacDougall and shop boys for making our scenery. To Mr. Schultz and his boys for electrical effects. To Miss Schaeffer and her girls for costumes. To Miss Johnson, Miss Bennington and Miss Dickey for their aid in working out artistic effects for the play and our an- nual. To Mr. Griffiths for being such a successful business man- ager of our play. To Miss Merriman without whose untiring efforts this An- nual would not have been a possibility. To Mr. E. R. Smith for his ever ready financial advice. To the student body and the advertisers who so kindly sup- ported our two major projects, the senior play and this Annual. MMM mmmmmmm Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 71 of S xr- Q f - T-.A nj, I f Lqyp, , R .- EQ Mnh LT Q 0 4? HSN KELLY FOR MORE - - -sy B 4 VA 524 YA E 59 W g 5 ? INFORMBTION no Tnxs. DON'T LOOK TWICE. SURE, BG lT's BlG- SHOT G-HMP. 2,1 Q.- I X 'I rd U r me oNLY wnY .QQ THE BIG' .mr-we can Ram.LY PERSONH'-'TY PuT oN THE: noe. Q ' Mm' HND OUR ----- Qt E'MBRyo ,M ovawnvc STHR SEEN 56. 2 HT-IQUND THE TB- ' 0,g0,- ' HFYLLS. mf sy Henman 0 a OUR NEW 9M,,,,,m, BMS KENNEDY ln! IN ncrnon IN ra GRERT G-nsnew. G-RNG '69 A snzzuw' DEBHTE. .H NNN CHSSWUS, 7 6.x ourxuovm -V JOHNNY RUBY A ' DE. CHRLO 13' 'I -1 A,- JUST -S-311 FI' STHTE I, - TE ST Q RT .- ..30. . YH MWF M6 E'?hE 72 EAST HIGH ECHO S N b H Bufvsfarhf , , 39176 93X Q Gif 340711.40 +6477-Mhz' ' ZZMMQJMQ M I Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO i A, 1' I ca n nn. J - igsaw QL 1rII lI Z , 1 y f ,' ,'w',3j f ' 'WV 5 f , 'aa I t , ,W . ll , T ' ' 1 - ,-'ll ug wg,-:fa f 'Z j r-5 i,..--i- f-Qi' gf, 'figqf g -lf fi 'j 1 fb 1- .I f i R - -GZ .. v I V, 4. . fl fr, - Y lx ' 74 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number BENTLEY MOTORS, DIST. ' BENTLEY MOTORS, DIST. 135 W. Rayen Avenue 135 W. Rayen Avenue O F F E R S A big, comfortable, 122-inch wheelbase car, luxuriously up- holstered in Chase Velmo Mohair, equipped with every modern con- venience. Dual Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, Lockheed hy- draulic brakes, 4-speed transmission, a speed of 75 M. P. H. all day long that WILL HONESTLY deliver. 22 miles per gallon of gas. Delivered in Youngstown for 31430. ALSO The famous 135 horsepower Big 8-the acme of high power trans- portation, capable of 95 M. P. H. with the smoothness of a bird. S2345 AND ON MAY 15TH America's first FRONT WHEEL DRIVE in the S2000 class. Powerful, Economical and Beauty Unexcelled delivered. Traveler: Don't eat me on my first trip around the worldl' Cannibal: Don't worry, when I get through with you, you'll be a seasoned traveler. Good Light Means Better Grades Home work is essential to good school standing. But study hy poor light strains the eyes and retards the student. Use plenty of well shaded light. C7111 ss.wtS,t1.Vf.vm.vx9.':1.Q v Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO de A in Aboodphoo lnw u fr-' -if 'i iff f iff! O2 U Alf' ,f V - lv yfifimfyfgfyi mfg! N QJQE 4COff1PLE'l'E Horns Fup lggnxgnpgi if ee--S, Q uowllvaue ohm YOUR SUMMER FURNITURE surumnton ,, I in uvmc POUCH rJ ,l', infix!! .1 .. ,, ROOM 'v ',-. -, -ll' i l it WV il' ' , 'nclf' - v '-ffQ 'fiWf4 :rz6!l'lI:'i ':? A f , ii ' fU1'Y 1:f1i53'i 5' A' A 1 1. -xf'Si24'fi' ' 2 5 ' ' i ., ' -'--R X fi .-Q1-f, to 'N WE I W- Q it in il U r v' Dir ' f Ev Y 44 1g 'rr as '-J will ' l ' I 355.6 1 3 3 I4 if I iff! Q. ' '- ' 2-5 rs 'gg N M is V' E r 1 'H Q, 1 e, ' v 1 ff y yn ',, .v 3, R if 2 fi X mm' 0f.gmHfN..,f, fir' ss' Q, Q1-541 A ,, . 'ii , v viiiz' xx v ' N f N ,' 2 y 'H' -1 LEW , . . 4 . 4. A-7.9111 v- '.b'.- 4-fm' 'N. Q .f-'we' I :rs t s wr Q . I ls J N . , S E --A----I-M ,.,,AxN6gu:. 1 I .AJ 2-- Q! f' N'-5,4 X 9 X l ' Q, ' X psi--. XPQQW 'E s X X ,X v y 1.3 15 '24 N P J' -.' S - ' ' '7' xe - V 'Y . ' Correct Summer Furnishing SUMMER HOME COMFORT Cunningham Styles reflect the modern mode in fine home furnishings. It has always been the aim of this es- tablishment to be the first with the newest --T'7QT'f T'7'-'7gg-...,..-,,,4,,,-,..I -to offer only the furniture of recog- :pi ' K, .i,.. nized styles and qual- 5 ity. Now, we invite ,rg you to visit our new 5 jf f',Q showing of beautiful ' 1 S u m m e r Furniture , ' N , 02 7.5 creations reflecting the modern mode. Up-to-date styles that will reflect their own quality and charm. You'll find these presentations unusually attractive and appealing. The Price appeal is always a Cunningham feature EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number PORT RAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY The charm and beauty of youth become a lasting treasure when pictured by photography The PHOTOGRAPHS in this annual were made by SCHWEEN STUDIO 27 NORTH PHELPS STREET Youngstown? Leading Photographers Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO Congratulations! The Strouss-Hirshberg Company wishes the graduat- ing class of East High School the best of success. Gradua- tion brings with it a new demand for the good things of life-such things as the wearables and home furnishings the 'adependable store has to offer. Wfe will be happy to number you, the future leaders of Youngstown, on our long list of satisfied customers. The Strouss-Hirshberg Co. I suppose Myke's studying as usual. Yeh. Well, wake him up! Cars Oiled and Greased by the Alemite System FOR REAL SERVICE STOP AT LINCOLN GAS AND OIL STATION AUTO ACCESSORIES - John G. Rogers 1427 Rigby Street Phone 4-0418 78 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number To Be Happy and Successful You Must Have Contentment and Ease of Mind IF you make it a rule and practice to save a part of every dollar you earn or receive, you will have the feeling that your efforts are managed so that the value of your posses- sions is being constantly increased. Things Then Won't be so Gloomy APPLY GOOD OLD-FASHIONED THRIFT Frequent Trips to the Bank and Not the Size of Deposits Are What Count The Commercial National Bank Why We had a good crowd at the Roller Skating Party-Q Some liked to take their exercise sitting down. Miss Polleyz Who was Homer? Kennedy: Babe Ruth. Smart New Summer Footwear for the Young, Modern and Smartly Dressed Man Priced 35.00 to 358.50 7Zbq'roctonllallCa Conyzletg'oo1wearJ'ervice 207West' Federal Street JOHN F. DRUMMOND SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and Oil and Accessories Located at Oak St. and Early Road Phone 4-0805 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO Most Modern Dry Cleaners West of Westlake Crossing O. A. KINDN DRY CLEANERS 933 W. Federal St. Phone 4-0903 A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. Tennis, Golf, and Bathing Suits TRAVIS-PEMBERTON 31 N. Champion St. Phone 3-2900 Mr. Shepherd: Now, if Grant were living today- Eva: --there wouldn't be any Grant tomb. BUNTE'S WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES Distributors of SAEGERTOWN GINGERALE THE MILLER CANDY CO. 337 W. Commerce Street Phone 3-4164 SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE Phone 3-4605 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. Res. 3-3040 A Complete Music Shope with Band Instrumens, String Instruments, Music and Accessories SPARTON RADIO Expert Instrument Repairing A Shoppe Where You Will Find Quality, Service and Dependability at The Right Price See Our Stock Before Purchasing. Kum Upstairs and See What We Can Save You 80 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number at To The SL? Graduate 1 ,. Your financial success will de- -' be ee d t 1 b'l' . 7- I .,,. pen ,no on y upon your a .1 ity I mil W.. to earn money, but to save lt. 5 'mn 'lg I Start right-when you start earning, ll 5 ll . a Emu lm.. start saving - I f . . ' 'I Open a Savings Account Wlth the Home We Pay SMZ on Savings The Home Savings and Loan Company Youngstown, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Salem, Ohio Assets Over 340,000,000.00 Mr. McCall: Here's a good book, The Three Musketeers. Polly M.: I don't like books about insects. Flo. S.: I do, lemme have it! WE HAVE IT-CAN GET IT-OR IT IS NOT ON THE MARKET -TRY US FIRST THE FEDERAL DRUG CO. Phone 3-0812 Prescriptions a Specialty WE DELIVER 261 E. Federal St. GRUEN WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATES RAYMOND BRENNER Jeweler 341 N. Phelps St. Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 81 CAMPBELL ELECTRIC SUPPLY 58 TWELFTH STREET Residence! 247 PENHALE STOLL 81 BERGMAN 31 South Phelps Street Phone 6-5192 We invite you to visit our new store, where we offer the best choice in CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS and HATS The Young Men's Store of Youngstown Take some advice from Mr. Griffith: If you can't marry a short girl, don't marry a tall. Laura: I wouldn't tell a human. Here's how it was, Nick-I REIL UPHOLSTERING AND BEDDING RENOVATING COMPANY Feathers and Mattresses of All Kinds Renovated Oak Street Extension Phone 3-0462 A Congratulations, Graduates Dress Up in a Collegiate LEARBURY SUIT and Succeed I-IARTZELUS 82 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number WHERE IS YOUR UIVIBRELLA? These are rainy days when the need of an umbrella is very apparent. Those who have deposited theirs in the savings department of this institution are keeping dry. Many who selected other ,depositories have been with- out umbrellas since last fall. Where is your Umbrella? ' First National Bank The Dollar Savings 81 Trust Company Resources Over Fifty-Two Million Dollars Youngstown's Gibraltar Use the Dollar Bank Branch in your neighborhood if it is more convenient than the main office. Jack CU calls Peg Campbell Bacon 'cause someone's always bringing her home. The only thing coming down is rain, says Ann Severn, and ,that soaks you. A BUSINESS POINTER Show us a young man scraping up all the money he can with which to buy Life In- surance, and we will show you a young man who is going to make his mark. Buying it at all indicates he has a proper ap- preciation of responsibilities to come. Buying when he is young' and when it is cheaper, indicates clear business judgment C. W. Stillson, General Agent 1304-5 Central Tower, Youngstown, Ohio Telephone 6-3291 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 83 New Frilly Blouses School Girls Will Like 31.98 Tuck them in, or wear them overbloused! Fashioned of dimity, hroadcloth, pongee or prints in plain colors or gay prints. Others trimly tailored. Sizes 6 to 16. lMcKelvey's-Third Floor? C ' 0 M nvnfs And then We hear about the Scotchman who sold his wife to the junk man because the doctor told him that she had excess iron in her blood. Congratulations, Seniors! May you be as successful in the school of life as 'you have been in your school life. THE CITY MILK CO. 84 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Prosper Thru Organized Saving A Savings Account In Tlhis Bank Will Help You The Mahoning National Bank The Mahoning Savings Sz Trust Company F. W. THOMAS MEATS AND GROCERIES 1401 Shehy St. Phone 3-2504 IS YOUR NAME ON OUR FILES? If not, why? We make shopping a pleasure with our complete line of fine foods for the table. Phone 3-2504 Don't get excited if you faw down-a Worm is about only thing that doesn't. 2 -HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES- THINK THIS OVER! -With no schooling-6 attained distinction -With elementary schooling-24 attained distinc- OUT OF tion IMILLION -With high school education-622 attained dis- MEN tinction -With advanced training-5,768 made marked success. These figures are taken from a study of distinguished men and from bulletin No. 22 U. S. Bureau of Education. THE TRAINED MAN HAS 1.000 CHANCES TO 1 OF THE UN- TRAINED MEN TO ATTAIN SUCCESS. YOU CAN GET THIS ADVANCED TRAINING RIGHT HERE AT HOME-AT A LOW TUITION COST THE Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES offer many opportunities FOR MEN AND WOMEN COLLEGES OF LAW, LIBERAL ARTS. COMMERCE AND FINANCE, BUSINESS, TRADE AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS INVESTIGATE TODAY Offices: College, 416 Wick Ave.-Preparatory Schools, 410 Wick Ave. Trade School, 26 Efxst R-even Avenue Phone 4-2191 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 85 CENTRAL FLOWER SHOP 107 Market St. Opposite Court House Cut Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere We Satisfy Phone 6-6031 Open Evenings GEORGE DONIE QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES HANDY SERVICE Phone For Food Swede Carlson, when entering East High, was asked by J W, Smith what he'd like to take up. I think I'll take that golf course I hear so much about, an swered Swede. TAVOLARIO Photo Studio 209-211 E. Federal St. BEST WISHES ' From The City Trust 81 Savings Rank Make This Bank Your Bank S. Side Office Main Office Campbell Office 1507 Market St. Federal and Phelps Wilson and 10th Sts. EAST HIGH ECHO I Senior Number We Announce Our New Location at PHELPS AND WOOD STREETS n Artists Material-Show Card and Sign Writers' Supplies Hamilton Drafting Room Furniture City Blue Printing Co., Ltd. Phone 3-6892 The Smith Transfer Co. MOVING 38 W. Commerce St. Phone 4-1143 Youngstown, Ohio He whistles at his work. Must be happy. No, he's a traffic cop. -FORTY-FIFTH YEAR- YOU CAN WRITE YOUR OWN PAY CHECK What you do the first few years after graduation regulates your future income. Increase your earning power by a specialized course in Business Trainin . gYOUNGSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 7-3238 MCCRORY BUILDING 9. W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio BEST WISHES From A. L. Morgan, Pharmacist 1026 Himrod Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Senior Number . EAST HIGH ECHOA 87 BEST WISI-IES From G. A. A. Try Mathews First Always for Less Medicines--Sickroom Supplies Toilet Articles, Gifts, Etc. Mathews Cut-Rate MEDICINE STORE 112 East Federal St. V I noticed a friend of mine reading a book. Every so often he would get up, turn off the lights, sit down, get up, and turn them on again. He repeated this at regular intervals. When I asked him why, he replied, To save expense. I'm turning a page. Who was it? You should ask. T0 SAVE YOUR MONEY G0 TO Shebalfs Market 1028 Wilson Ave. Phone 3-3233 Fancy Groceries and Meats and Confectionery K-T SANDWICH SHOPPE AND RESTAURANT You can develop a clean mind by eating clean and good food. COUNTER AND BOOTH SERVICE Wick and Commerce Youngstown, Ohio EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number LEC ARD ICE- REERICERATOR All steel, in white or colors, Enamel or Porcelain lined. Will take your old box and give liberal terms. Display room 2010 Market St., at Evergreen. Ask the Ice and Fuel Co.'s driver on your street. THE ICE and FUEL CO. Phone 4-0133 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO LEARN TO MAKE YOUR OWN DRESSES The Modern Easy Way by Attending the Singer Home Sewing Course For particulars call at Singer Shop, 303 W. Federal St. Use NUTOX CLEANER CLEANS 1,000 AND 1 THINGS Good for washing dishes, glassware, iwalls, woodwork, varnished surfaces, tile floors, marble and automobiles. The Youngstown Glass 8E Paint Co. Georgia: Gee, I'm late again. Mr. Shepard: Why don't you carry a watch?' Voice in Rear: What she needs is a calendar. y Schuller's Dry Cleaning . Phone 4-0400 Shop 3-3384 35 North Champion at Commerce St. Youngstown, Ohio MEDBURY-WILSON INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Realty Building 90 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number WATCH REPAIRING FINEST REPAIRING ON ANY AND ALL MAKES OF WATCHES CORRECTLY DONE AT REASON- ABLE PRICES AND WITHOUT UN- NECESSARY DELAY J. E. Whitten 514 Mahoning Bank Bldg. Youngstown, O. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES USED IN THE CAFETERIAS ARE SUPPLIED BY M-M Fruits and Vegetables, Wholesale and Retail Front St. Market Phone 6-6246 Ann Beraduce thinks that because I have a cast in my eye Ii'm a theatrical producer. Red DeMain, one of our secretary trainers, thinks PAP- RICA is Porto Rico's father. GEORGE ROCK Barber Shop 1397 Oak St. Youngstown, Ohio WICKLIFFE MANOR-HOUSE OPEN ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND Mrs. Ann P. Sabine Banquets, Dances, Luncheons, Dinners, Catering Located on the Austintown Road, out Mahoning Ave. Extension. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 9-4153 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 91 I ASK FOR EVANS HY-GRADE ICE CREAM HA SMILE FOLLOWS EVERY SPOONFULM Phones 4-0176-4-0175 Believe it or not! Mr. J. W. Smith got rid of his ancient Henry Ford contraption. CFor fuller particulars see H. Ken- nedyj. BEST WISHES From KLINE DEPT. STORE 128 E. Federal St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 92 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number J. A. STONE SZ SON 1969 East High Ave. Phone 3-7703 Largest supply of Flowers and Plants from our own greenhouses Unique designs for Weddings and Funerals Orders promptly and carefully filled Henry Friedman 1506 Himrod Ave. Phone 4-0034 GROCERIES AND MEATS The Home of Good Eats Mr. Jaffe: Why are you so far behind in your studies? Mike Jaffe: So that I may pursue them, father. W. J. CONNORS LANDSCAPE GARDENER 'I' REE SURGERY SPRAYING All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-0871 1028 Rigby Street Youngstown, O. BEST WISHES From THE ESERLO GIRL RESERVES Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO DINE AT THE MILANO G RDE S Largest Italian-American Restaurant DANCING EVERY NITE With ORCHESTRA N0 COVER CHARGE Private Dining Rooms-Second Floor 664 Wilson Ave. Phone 4-0862 Marinelli: Is that apple for a friend? Pete Ross: No, for a teacher. VINCENT CONTI GROCERIES AND MEATS 929 Shehy St. Phone 7-9402 Youngstown, Ohio EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION Raymond J. O'Brien, Prop. PENNZOIL GASOLINE and OILS, TIRES, BATTERY SERVICE, GREASING and ACCESSORIES Cor. Albert 81 Oak Streets Phone 4-0310 94 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number Y. Sz S. COACHES MANNED BY SAFE AND COURTEOUS OPERATORS PROVIDE IDEAL CHARTERED SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL 3-5164 The Youngstown and Suburban Transportation Company As a remedy for sea-sickness, says a Scotch friend of mine, I hold a six-pence in my teeth. THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE YOUNGSTOWN PRINTING COMPANY 114 Wick Ave. Phone 3-3112 Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 1 WHAT IS IT? that is soft, smooth and every young man likes? You guessed it... A gray Flannel suit by BRAEBURN S40 with two trousen ! lv.. HERBERT HARTZELIJS 57bggery Jboppg, I il SOUTH PNELPS STREET V SEEDS Garden Seeds of all kinds Gra ss Seed Flower Seeds Authorized Agent for Battle Creek Health Foods Bird and Dog Foods of All Kinds Fred R. Moody 120 West Boardman Street UNITED STATES TIRES PARKIN G GREASING WASHING The Vahey-Marslv Woods Co. Cor. Front and Phelps Sts. Phone 4.4444 Miles of satisfacfimw 96 EAST HIGH ECHO Senior Number GIFTS Our store is teeming with gifts for the boy or girl who graduates. It is easy to make the right selection here. The Stamhaugh-Thompson Co. Youngstown, Ohio Telephone 7-7168 Quality and Service HOLLANDEIPS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Wholesale and Retail L. HOLLANDER STALLS 70 T O 73 Front Street Market Youngstown, Ohio 7 Patronize our Advertisers Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Tues., Thurs., Sat.-5:30 Dr. Harry E. Sarehet DENTIST 258 West Federal St. Phone 4-2287 Over Second National Bank Youngstown, Ohio FRED EVERTH PRACTICAL FURRIER Remodeling and Repairing Have Your Work Done by Expert Furriers STORAGE FOR FURS 127 W. Federal St. Phone 4-3227 Above Lustig's Shoe Store Youngstown, Ohio . W Senior Number EAST HIGH ECHO 97 Phone 4-0816 CARD 81 KEY SHOP 16.13. BQARDMAN STREET Cards and Small Printing Lock and Key Work Victrola, Gun and Safe Work Auto 81 Trunk Keys from Number V Immediate Service Lawn Mowers Sharpened CARD 81 KEY SHOP Telephone 4-0526 HERMAN'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL HOME MADE SPAGHETTI PRIVATE BOOTHS FREE AUTO PARKING 628 Wilson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Res. Phone 3-0377 SONGS AT EAST Ding Dong Daddy from Duma ,,.,..., Frank Schind e What I Wouldn't Do For That Man I . . . . . Helen Schmidt Little Pal . . . .....,..,i.,..,,...,...... Albert Marsch Hard Hearted Hannah ......,.....,...., Hannah Ralston The Big Man from the South . . , , . Red DeMain Gotta Great Big Date with a Little Bitta Girl . Laura Trucksis Honey ..........,........,.......,,,. Gertrude Fleming ,i1l FAMOUS PERSONALITIES AT EAST Jake and Lena . Amos and Andy Rudy Vallee I . Harold Lloyd . Clarence Darrow Bobby Jones . . . Lon Chaney . . Major Hoople . . . . . . . . , . George Galip and Harry Sweitzer . . . . I . Jack Kelly and Myron Jaffe NickCassius . .,,4,.... Henry Gallagher . . , Hal Kennedy .. . . John Joyce , , . . Morris Knell . . . . Bill Colabine 'I VI 5. if F 4 :' fl nn X 1 .3- -555 if , - 1 2 , . ., . ff , ,,,, , ,EMT . m .55 R. , W, e 1 . Q4 f 1551.3 .Qi . N1 V . ! . Q ,- 'fzb v' R, . , -A I 3 ' ,v 11 ' 43 ' Q . r .H 1 L' n 1 Q yi J Q ' 1: .1 .- 1 1 he. ., X, A -5 f., -4 .., . 1- .dry , . ., v. X , 'JE 2 I' - A IJ v .iff ' -KF!! . vel 1, fygij., iw 'rw-' A ' f . 'HX ,. Qkf, . Qf'YIqf5:,x E .ig ' ' SQ. if il -Ps Q E - A ., WJ ' , -15? , Q2 '5 ' a x ',A .,',QA: .fp -.,. A Lf ki Q- 2 9' 2 ' . 3 K ff, f' ,, vw .: 4 , f 'L -Y 1 . '. - - if 1 .- ik , J H... ' f .-Q 5, Y . ,f 1' ' 3 'T . a' , N ,,6,z,f'Kfr- -'.'ffa,g 1--Q-. J .ani 1351: J e-- .t1Q.14: Q v :V .x53'55Px,,.. -:X -A 3.15-. 'E . F vi H1213 Q53 1 F3 'W -. ,mg ,Sw ,.... H If Q-nt l 'Y as ., W-, 5, 5,.- qx yu .w 'iffx -if ' gif: . ,-'.. 13? .,,i ... -E . x-, V., 14. -, -IJ- ' .11-,, -fs. f 'Hn 49- - E J, 'fy -1, K r , ., v -rm..... an 4- J Mag.:

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Suggestions in the East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) collection:

East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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