East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

2C9Q,LV7,S cel uiw 205 i f E 5 S Z A Z1f1fLCl Q6 JQIZLL5 Wffall alexa .Q 5 1-Ellffkx k .. A- A, 1 f 3' A V. Cgasf Selma! younqsfown, Ohio EAST HIGH JANUS - Qian T O7 '0l-UOVC 73 VTX! HE JANUS, a ring in the tree of GXSWQ . S320 ur lives reveals a phase filled J , o , with joys and sorrows. This volume will, in future years, aid Eilfivllaf-,aJ-1f4 us in recalling our high-school days with its many adventures in the worlds of knowledge. As we advance in our respective fields-the rings naturally increase: those nat- ural records which have aged the most become the most precious in our memories: unfortunate- ly, they also become vague with the passing years. The Janus supplies a means of contact- ing the events which we shall strive to remem- ber, bringing distinctness to fading memories. sig l'1zgtr1 aur lg, mei'- -+422-Du EAST HIGH JANUS Il 'Ol1llG'l lliS tgilrjrnifzisfmliori Principals' Messages Faculty Picture Qjcnior tgizcfilfifzivs Yearbook Staff Class Poem Panels Calendars Honors Histories Prophecy Will Snapshots Cxjcftoof fGQc'f1'11if1'rfs eff Page Fire Ee Clubs Athletics EAST HIGH JANUS km 'IGP-3 Cfecjzcaflorz The Class of 1936 dedicate this, the East High Janus, to the future students of our school, our pur- pose being to instill in those who follow us a desire to better establish those principles of scholarship, leadership, character, honesty, and loyalty which tend toward good citizenship. +55 1'i1yrSi.r gg, EAST HIGH JANUS Y?-90 C523 -if Page Seven ,Ak EAST HIGH JANUS -ml Jim... His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong, Society has invested in each of you. All through the depression when money has been at a premium and expenses have been diflicult to meet, you have had the opportunity to become acquainted with the heritage of the ages, to associate with the great personalities of all time, to familiarize yourselves with the laws of nature and of human relationships, to accustom yourselves to the attitudes, skills, and habits which have brought success to others and which Will, you may be quite certain, do as much for you. While society has invested in you, it has not bought you. You have had your chance to secure such education as is provided at thc secondary level. You can use it as you choose. We hope you will use your powers to serve the society which has done so much for you: that as a result of your education, wrongs may be righted, life may be made better, humanity may be made happier, and that the Whole World may be made a better place in which to live and in which to make a living. Above all, We hope you will help to preserve to future genera- tions the opportunities which have been yours. If you can do these things, society will be glad you have had this opportunity and all of us will be proud of your accomplishments. eil my mam ggs EAST HIGH .IANUS +90 Heir Self-reverence, self knowledge, self-control: these three alone lead life to sovereign power. I want to congratulate you, members of the January and June classes of 1936, for the splendid record of achievement you have made at East High, Your loyalty to the principles for which East stands, your keen interest in the problems that are facing America today, and the cooperative spirit in which you have studied these problems are surely evidence of a worthy character. That you will take an active part in helping to solve these problems, there is no doubt. I only hope you will be guided to some extent by the high idealism you have shown while here. Dr, Edward Ross of the University of Wisconsin expressed the thought that the keen ideas and opinions of youth are invaluable in breaking the crust which is continually forming over society. I know you will accept this as a challenge to help improve an organized society that is always in need of improvement and find many opportunities for adventures in service. gif Page Nine Ee EAST HIGH JANUS isa: n Biff EAST HIGH JANUS +228 C223 4 P -QE Priya' Tccelfw' Hs EAST HIGH JANUS avian Editors in chief . Literary . . . Poem . . . Photography . . Boys Sports Girls Sports . Cartoons . . . Business Managers . Advertising Managers . , Sales Managers . Harry Knuth John Keiser Robert Hawkins Rose DeMain Mary Jane Bidner Dorothy Patrick Sam Muntean Patsy D'Orio Jeanette Glasberg Ann Vagnozzi Eugene Tocus Stanley Roschek Rose Caruso Mary Altiere Anthony Antonucci Philomena Diana Helen Petretich Harry Polonsky Dorothy Carney Jack Guggino Mary Longshore John Ferranti FCI VL M S lei' . . Louis Rosenblum, Ruth Zeisler . . . . Rose Kaluczky, Mary Agnesi . . . .Martha Neag . . Ted Rubbo, Carl Jones, Dorothy Klein . Joseph Pezzuto, Nicholas Tekushan . Rose Fitori, Sophie Koleda, Mary Popa . . . . Sam Jacon, Thomas Hosa David Williams, John Markusic Alfred Mariani, Associate Editors Sylvia Magni Amelia Zitto Prudence Wurzel William Mook Solomon Malkoff Francis Ronci Betty Wanamaker Don Lightbody Naomi Tidswell Rita Fitzgerald James Sweeny Lucille Scott Rosemary Butcher Valere Calboran Mary Basta Josephine Orlando Marian Ward Tony Zitello James Sandy Angelo Romano Earl Minotti Clarence Fullerman Page Thirlren Ex- . . Robert Davies, John Markusic Anthony Pallatin James Davis Sam Kaufman George Litzinger John Briganti James Myers Francis Sehn Steve Houser James DeTata Martin Joyce Andy Greco Morton Eisenstot Martin Tierney Leroy Beaver Guy DePasco Earl Blice Rebecca Steverson Mary Ann Markovich Mary Sposetti Betsy Schaeffer Veronica Barbato Margaret Colantone Mildred Liposchak 45.2243 EAST HIGH JANUS n ares? O QCCITLDLCIVQ C1058 CDJMCQVS ALMOND PISANI, President HARRY KNUTH, Vice President ROSE FITORI, Treasurer PHILOMENA DIANA, Secretary Class Flower 7 Carnation Class Colors-Silver and Green CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch our ship: and where we Will anchor we do not know. 1 PW n,,ffw. we EAST HIGH JANUS Q C185 QDCIH, We started in the darkness of the night, And in the vale of deep immensity, Saw afar the shining light Grow brighter with reality: Anew we hoped that nothing would retain Our souls from passing cloud and rain. Vicissitude we did not know, But rose above the battle ground Surveying those who lay below Chained to captive bounds: We breathed a prayer in that lonely spot Where light-winged Hope is not. We passed the throne where Ignorance sat And judged the realm which is her own, We found it minus this and that, Where even the heart alone Trembled from fear that the unknown foe Might unsuspectedly deal the mortal blow. We cast our lot + not in that land, But turned our faces toward the light, Found the half-Way mark and ,stand The light nearer, within our sight: And we pray that the Spirit make us one Till the last fierce sprint of the race is done. - Martha Neag egg lmyf-l if11w1 1 EAST HIGH JANUS 1 CB cz ,911 air 0 1 venfs Q f J f Co JANUARY CLASS Entrance to East ,........... January, 1932 Organization of Class . . . . . October, 1934 Get-Together Party .,.. . December 9 1934 East High Amateur Broadcast . . . February 28 1935 May Prom ....... . . May 3 1935 Weiner Roast . . . . May 28 1935 Victory Ball .... . . October 18 1935 Senior. Play ..... . December 18 1935 Faculty Basketball Game . . . January 9 1936 Senior Mid-winter Prom . . . January 10 1936 Baccalaureate Service . . . , January 19 1936 Banquet .... . . January 21 1936 Class Day . . . . . January Z2 1936 Commencement . . . . January 24 1936 JUNE CLASS Class Organization, Auditorium . . . . February, 1935 Get-Together Party, Gym . . . . . April 5 1935 Weiner Roast, Slippery Rock . . . May 25 1935 Cabinet Social, Sheperd's Farm , . . . . June Z3 1935 Cabinet Social, Sheperd's Farm . . . November 23, 1935 Senior B Football Dance, D. A. V. . . . December 6, 1935 Senior Winter Prom, Nu-Elms . . . January 10 1936 Senior A-Faculty Basketball . . . March 9 1936 Senior A Party ..,, . . March 27 1936 Senior Prom. Nu-Elms . , . May 15 1936 Senior Play ..,. . . May 20 1936 Baccalaureate . . . . . June 7 1936 Banquet . . . . . June 8 1936 Class Day . . . . June 10 1936 Commencement . . . June 11 1936 if I'i1,1fSi.xirm he 382+- EAST HIGH JANUS +2290 nc: fi UK if ai 1 zfzcwy Cf O1 10119 LETTERMEN BASKETBALL POOTBALL James Gentile Rose Kaluczky . Rose Fitori . Rose Kaluczky . Martha Neag . James Gentile Frank Wary HONOR PIN . . . . . . .l200Points LETTER GIRLS . 700 Points . 700 Points . 700 Points EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS Almond Pisani GRADUATE IN THREE YEARS Martha N eag NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jane Bitner Anna Bonamase Larry Calboran Philomena Diana Robert Hawkins Sam Jacon Rose Kaluczky Martha Neag Almond Pisani Louis Rosenblum David Williams eil Page Sv1'w1ll:4: I -Qian EAST HIGH .IANUS JANUARY CLASS ACKERMAN, EUNICE , Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training, Com- mercial Club, Volley Ball, Baseball. She is another quiet girlg A smile to all she'll unfurl. ANTONUCCI, ANTHONY Football. Good in work, good in play, fln all round boy in every way. AWAS, GOLDIE Attendance Collector, Secretarial Train- ing, Basketball 31, 32, Baseball 31, 32, Volley Ball 3l, 32. D Pleasingly gay, In her own charming way. BASTA, MARY G. AI A., Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training, Basketball 34, Senior Play. Charming and sweet, Careful and neat. BAYTOS, JOE Monitor. He's dark and handsome, nice and tallg For him the girls will surely fall, TD BISH, XVALTER Auto Shop Crew Leader, Glee Club, Monitor. Such a talkative lad is he, None could euer like him be. BITNER, JANE National Honor. G, A. A. 35, Annual Staff, Echo Staff 35, Girl Scout 32, 33, Senior Play, Whenever at Jane you look, t 37 She has her eyes in a book. BONAMASE, ANN ' National Honor, Pres, Italian Club 35, A Cappella Choir 33, Glee Club 33, Italian Play 34, Monitor. Such a chubby lass is she, ' Always full of jolily, BONAMASE, JOE Shop Foreman 34, 35. Class Social Committee, Italian Club, Class Baseball, Class Basketball. In Auto Mechanics he's the boss, D But in English he's just lost. BORTON, JOSEPHINE Service Club 34, Girl Reserve 35, Secref tarial Training, Italian Club' 34, 35, Basketball. Her wide radiant smile Reaches out for a mile. -aff PaycEigh1r'c-rr Ee EAST HIGH JANUS From him his friends will never part. O ncaa'-f M'Z2E+Da BURTON, ELIZABETH , 3' Demure, COQUQIIE, this little Miss: Z. 2 Thinks dancing is the peak of bliss. gf 4 if CAI-BORAN, LARRY 5 National Honor, Class Basketball, Class I' f' A e ' --' 'li ' il, Baseball. V i f' K Very faithful, studious, and smart. QQ! ' I' 1 1 A CARUSO, ROSE Secretary Leonardo Da Vinci 35, Secre- tarial Training, Commercial Club, An- nual Staif, Italian Play 34. Quiet and sedate is she. Always full of fun and glee. CLELAND, THOMAS Class Basketball, Class Baseball. Although very quiet may be this lad, He's as good a friend as can be had. DAVIES, ROBERT K l Electron Club 34, 35, Hi-Y 34, 35 ' Football 33. A doctor he may wish to be, Well, here's hoping he gets his degree. DEMAIN, ROSE Class Social Committee, Italian Club Glee Club 34, A Cappella Choir 33 Italian Play 35. Dancing brings her fame, Our own Rose DeMain. DETALLO. SAM Class Baseball 32, 33, Class Basket ani' ball 32, 33. - Sam sure is a lady's man, -A Talks to the girls whenever he can. DIANA. PHILOMENA National Honor, Class Secretary 34, 35, Girl Reserve 33, 34, Echo and Annual 'Staff 35,' Secretarial Training 35, Se- nior Play. She is so happy and so merry, Philomena Diana, our secretary. DIORIO, PATSY Class.Baseball, Class Basketball, Annual Staff. Someone told Patsy of his lovely profile: I wonder that's the reason he doesn't Sffll 9. FERRANTI, JOHN Italian Social Chairman. Black shirt, dashing bow ties. This young man attracts all eyes. -:Qi Page Nineteen ,Ziggy EAST HIGH JANUS JANUARY CLASS FITORI. REYNARD Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Jr. Orchestra 32. He may have taken four years of math, But 1 wonder why he doesnt wear a hat. FITORI. ROSE Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Girl Service Club 33, 35, Treasurer G, A. A. 34, 35, President Girls Glee Club 34 Behind a great big yellow You'll find this little Fitori, FLORENCE, EZEKIEL Secretarial Training, Library Asisstant, , Glee Club, Operctta Pirates of Hawaii, Basketball Team 33. Always funny and always gay, f Always has something funny to say. FULLERMAN, CLARENCE Class Basketball 31, 33, Shop Baseball 32, 34, Shop Basketball 33, Senior Play. Ask Clarence which class he lilies best, He will say English, for that's where he rests. GENTILE, JAMES Jr. Basketball 30, 31, Reserve Basket- ball 32, Varsity Basketball 33, Italian Club. Football 34. Jimmie is not only a good football end, But when you are in trouble he is a friend. GLENN, JOHN Commercial Club, Secretarial Training, Band. Monitor. Faithful, conscientious John: Hell give his best till life is gone. HAPLEA, GEORGE Class Basketball 33, 35, Class Baseball 33, 35, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club. Q Monitor. 3 Georges chief claim is his wavy hair: No doubt it takes hours of watchful care. HAWKINS, ROBERT National Honor, Class Social Chairman, I-li-Y Vice President, Co-Chairman Sr. May Prom, Annual Staff, Hi-Y Cham- pion Basketball and Baseball 34, 35. Senior Play. Robert seems to be a very busy man, For he always has money in his hand. HENDERSON, THELMA Class Ring id Pin Committee, Girl Re- serves, Secretarial Training, Attendance Report, Glee Club. Always full of fun and joy, Quiet, too, and very coy. HERSHEY, ALEC Auto Shop Crew Leader, Glee Club, Monitor. Sleep, sleep. Why shouldrft I sleep? In English class I can't utter a peep. if Page Twenty lk EAST HIGH JANUS ,mn U-44 JANUARY CLASS JACON, SAM National Honor, Annual Staff, Italian Club, Class Baseball. A very good cartoonist he may be, But lo tell the truth, he doesn'! look had Io me. KALUCZKY, ROSE National Honor, President G. A. A. 35, Vice President Electron Club 35, An' nual Staff. Letter Girl, Senior Play. She is about the only Senior A, Who in sports knows how to play, KELLISI-I, IRENE Girl Reserve, French Club, Dramatic Club. Glee Club, Senior Play. This girl is filled with fun ana' glee, None are like her, can't you see? KNUTH, HARRY Class Vice President, Annual Stall, Electron Club, Laboratory Ass't., Hi-Y. A pair of glasses he was fold to buy, Because the girls were hard on his eyes. LEESON, MARY Girls Service Club. Class Social Com- mittee, Girl Reserve. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club. Say something funny. and after Watch Mary shake with laughter. . LIGI-ITBODY, DONALD Hi-Y President 35, Hi-Y Baseball 26 Basketball Champs 34, 35, Annual Staff, Senior Social Committee. One of many is lhis lad, Vfho never seems to he sad. MAGNI, SYLVIA Ring id Pin Committee Chairman, Girl Reserve, Annual Staff, Secretarial Train- ing, Library Assistant, This young miss is not small fry, In our class she ranks high. MALATOK, DOMINIC Varsity Football 35, Class Baseball 33, 34, Class Basketball 33, 34, Reserve Basketball 34, 35. Dominic was Zola' in his younger days to saue, But can this he the reason he has a LUGUQ. MARIANI. ALFRED Shop Foreman 35, Italian Club 34, 35, Class Basketball. Class Baseball. When a deep bass laugh you hear, Then you know that Al is near. MILLER, ROSE G. A. A., Basketball, Swimming Team, Volley Ball Team, Monitor Duty. This young miss you never hear, Allhough she may be very near. Page Ttcntj 11 ... i4 fix EAST HIGH JANUS i62l+ JANUARY CLASS MINOTTI, EARL Italian Club, Class Baseball 32, 33, Class Basketball 32-34. Once a very bashful lad, Now to talk to girls he is glad. MUNTEAN, SAM Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Class Basketball 30-35, Class Baseball 30-35, Senior Play A sunny smile, a helping hand. Theres no better lad in all the land. NEAG, MARTHA National Honor, President Glee Club, G, A. A. Secretary, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader 35, Senior Play. As a cheer-leader she won fame, Now everybody knows her name, NEEPER. FLORENCE Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training. Com- mercial Club, Basketball 34. Smiling lips and curly hair: About this girl is a certain air. NELSON, MICHAEL Shop Foreman 34, Reserve Basketball 33, 34, Class Basketball 33, 34, Class Baseball 33, 34, Shop Baseball 32-34. Just a lively mischievous lad, And none near him can be sad. NICOLETTI, JOSEPHINE Supervisor Secretarial Training, Com- mercial Club. f As a supervisor she was good, Helping everyone she could. NORRIS, IRENE Class Social Committee, French Club 35. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Minstrel 33. Who'd rare for wealth or high position, If we could have Irene's disposition. ORLANDO, JOSEPHINE Treasurer id Secretary Italian Club, Secretarial Training, Italian Play Il Vero Amica, Monitor Duty. Such a quiet girl is Josephine, She is seldom heard when seen. PATRICK, DOROTHY Girl Reserve, Supervisor of Secretarial Training, Annual Staff, Monitor, She is quiet, calm and meek, Only good ones does she seek. PEKARCIK, JOSEPH Football 35, Class Basketball 34, 35, Baseball 33-35. Joe is bound to reach some great fame, Because many a teacher can't pronounce his name. eil Page Tiwenly-Iwo Fje- EAST HIGH .IANUS ...Fagan ll JANUARY CLASS PETRETICH, HELEN Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training, Li- brary Assistant 35, Monitor. A librarian fair is she, Assisting both you and me. PEZZUTO, JOE Laboratory Assistant, Electron Club, Hi-Y Basketball Champs 34, 35, Foot- ball 34, 35, Jr, Basketball 32. -A football player fine is he, Always desiring to be free, PIECHOCK, PATSY Italian Club, Football 33, 34, Class Basketball 32. Class Indoor Ball 31. Buttercups are yellow, violets are blue, We like them, and we know you do. PISANI, ALMOND National Honor, Class President, De- bating, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Play. In arguing too, he owned his slzill. For even though vanquished he could argue still. ROBERTS, REESE Monitor. 'Y Reese is quiet and also kind, ' And has a very hard working mind. ROMA, ANTHONY Class Social Committee, Secretarial Training. Class Basketball 33-35, Class Baseball 33-35, Monitor. An answer has he, No matter what the subject may be. ROMANO, ANGELO Social Chairman Italian Club, Class Basketball, Class Baseball. To his class and school he's been a friend, A real and true one to the end. RONCI. FRANCES ' President French Club 35, Commercial Club, Italian Club, Glee Club 32, 33. One of many girls so fine, To higher heights she aims to climb. ROSENBLUM, LOUIS National Honor, Janus Co-Editor in Chief, Echo Staff 33-35, Electron Club 34, 35, Sr. Orchestra 30-35. A Louis is a very quiet man: -D Listen and learn is his plan, ROSS, JESSIE Commercial Club, Italian Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, We have a girl named Jessie Ross Who is never, never cross. -if Page Tcucnly P -lhrrw: EAST HIGH JANUS UE JANUARY CLASS RUB-BO, TED x Head Monitor 34, Class Basketball, An- ? nual Staff, He's a boy whose manly ways Will be remembered for many days. SCOTT, LUCILLE LEALIE Orchestra Y5 Glee Club Accompanist, Girl Reserve, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Library Assistant 35, One tuho's not afraid of work, ' And from duty will never shirk. STAFFORD, GERALDINE Secretarial Training. Commercial Club, up Monitor. A quiet girl she aims to be, Never hindering you or me. TOMASINO, NETTA Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training, G. A. A., Italian Club, Glee Club. This joking young lass, ls the life of our class. TONDY, JAMES Class Basketball, Monitor. This young lad has a talkative air: None with him can ever compare. TOTH, HELEN Secretarial Training, Monitor, At assemblies Helen's loud: You hear'her cheer above the crowd. VARLEY, MICHAEL Monitor Duty. Poor Michael sits up late at night, Books and girls are his delight. -D WANAMAKER, BETTY V G. A. A. Social Chairman, Secretarial Training. Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir 34, Glee Club 31-34. Her baby ways Will be remembered for many days. WARD, MARIAN Commercial Club. Secretarial Training, Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball. She has been called Kitty by her otiicials, Could she have gotten this name from her initials. KMEWJ. WARY, FRANK Football, Class Baseball, Class Basket- ball, Baseball. Although Frank may he a quiet boy, t When he plays football, he Hghts with joy. -if Page Tftuenly-four fic- EAST HIGH JANUS ...ma JANUARY CLASS WAUSCHEK, EUGENE Dramatic Club, Boys Glee Club. Opcr- etta, Senior Play. Such a stalwart hero fine, He can recxle many a line. WILLIAMS, DAVID National Honor, Electron Club, Annual Stall, I-Ii-Y Club. David is a great big-hearted lad. When he is gone, 'twill be too bad. WINOVICH, ANN Girl Reserve, Secretarial Training, Glec Club, Monitor, Such a quiet girl is she: How many like her could fhere be? ZITELLO, TONY Italian Club, Class Baseball, Class Bas- ketball. The only Gable Io be had, In our class, is this young lad. ZITTO, AMELIA Secretarial Training, Monitor Annual Staff. Always running to and fro, ls our small Amelia Zitto. 3 4, 35. Thought is the property of him who can enter tain it, and of him who can adequately place it f- auf Page Tecenly-ffue EAST HIGH JANUS -'kan MCGEZ--N ganl1..1.al1l'y Qfass ggsfory 9' Riff E, the Senior A Class of January, 1936, were gathered together Q5 F W al in February, 1932, to pit our strength and endurance against time, 79 7!J fate, and the elements. On a bright and snappy morn in January f Q16: 0, of the year 1932 we were ready to start our great epic flight over the vast unknown realms of knowledge. Contact, shouted our pilot and the mechanic spun the prop. Our four motors caught immediately and the great Education-seeking Clipper started its long flight with the Senior Empire as its goal. We were well on our way, rapidly leaving Freshman-Land behind when a few of us got our Latin and Algebra gummed up. Except for this the first part of our flight was very successful. At the beginning of our second year we were winging our way over Sophomore Isle which seemed to be a bit more dense than Freshman Land. We were smoothly speeding on to the half-way mark when we developed engine trouble and had to land at Midway Isle to make repairs, This was our vacation in 1933 when we gave our brains a rest and cleaned the cobwebs out of our heads. By September of the same year we were ready to resume our flight. To- wards the end of this year we had sighted the Junior Peninsulaf' that is, most of us had and there was much rejoicing throughout the class. The beginning of February, 1933, found us entering into the second-half of our flight. We were picking up as much information as possible as the flight continued, although we never did get enough of that valuable material called knowledge. During this part of the flight we elected Almond Pisani to take the helm with Harry Knuth as co-pilot, Rose Fitori as finance director to the flight with Philomena Diana as her secretary. Now that we were organized we wanted to go places and do things but we always had Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss Alice Weber, and Mr. A. W. Schwartz to look upon as our guiding stars and had to act accordingly. We held a get-acquainted party in December, 1934, and everyone had a good time. In February, 1935, we sighted the i'Senior Empire which had been our objective for the past four years. During this month we held an Amateur Radio Broadcast which was a huge success. In May we held our Senior Prom which was also a May dance. It was here that Miss Francis Hines of the 1935 June class was crowned the May Queen. This dance was followed by a weiner roast which we held at Mill Creek Park. During the following period we were kept quite busy as there was much work to be done and many activities to attend. We kept striving harder and harder because we knew that our efforts would not go unrewarded. Our Senior Play was under the capable direction of Miss Elva Morris and it needs no praise because it spoke for itself. We were rapidly nearing our goal and we passed such familiar landmarks as our Baccalaureate Service, Senior Prom, 1936, Senior Banquet, and Class Day. Ahead in the distance we saw Commencement so we slowed up and prepared to land. We Hnally received our rewards for this great flight, which were our diplomas. As a parting word we wish to say that where you think we are finished, we really have just begun. eil lmyf Tcvrnly-.e 1 ' EAST HIGH .IANUS W453' Ugg... Cg31f'O4!J!l.8Cy O KyTlf1 l'1.l.CL7'y Q!C1SS I .igvffyllfg EATED in his spacious and comfortable business office, Tony Zitello softly mused to himself, lt's been twenty years since l graduated from dear old East, and since then l have seen very few 3'OC f' of my classmates. Then speaking aloud to his business associate, Alfred Mariani, he said, l wonder if We could arrange a reunion '975 of our classmates here in our cafe. A reunion, cried Mariani. Say, that would be a fine idea. We could close up the Blue and Gold Cafe for the evening, stage our entertainment and floor shows the same as ever and admit only our classmates. Accordingly they went ahead with their plans. Invitations were sent to most of the former students and, to be sure, notices and ads were placed in the newspapers. Then on June the first, l956, the night appointed for the reunion, the guests arrive. Some come by train, some by plane, and some by automobile. All are excited. As each guest arrives he is announced by Michael Varley, the capable Master of Ceremonies at the Blue and Gold Cafe. The first of the alumna to arrive is Rose Kaluczky. She is now the United States singles tennis champion, having defeated the former champion in three straight love sets. Next comes Anthony Antonnucci who, after graduating from O. S. U. Agricultural School is now a prosperous farmer on Early Road. Those who arrive next are Almond Pisani and Bob Davis. Almond is now the Mayor of Youngstown and Bob runs a drug store on the Public Square. When our present Mayor took office, he promised that Youngstown would be cleaned up. Therefore he appointed Patsy Piechok as the chief of police and now Youngstown is a model city. Why, look who are here now, John Eerranti and Marion Ward. John is a printer by trade. Now folks, don't get excited. That terrible noise that you just heard is only Thomas Cleland arriving in his big trans-continental truck. And look whom we have with us now, Goldie Awas in person. She is a private stenographer, but she still chews gum. Who is that girl? Why it's Rose Miller. They say she is a life guard em- ployed at the ldora Park Pool. Here comes George Haflea, the home-town boy, who made good in Holly- wood. He is a feature star. If you want to find out about your future, see Florence Neeper. She is a fortune teller now. Yes, you're right. The author of that successful novel, i'Porgotten Loves, is our pretty Irene Norris. For a bit of fun, tune in on E-A-S-T every night at ten and hear those famous comedians, Alec Hershey and Walter Bish. You will also hear some very good music rendered by Anthony Roma's Collegians. Now who is that pretty girl? You say it's Mary Basta? Oh, yes, l re- member now. She married into society not long ago. l won't tell this fellow's name. He is head of the General Electric Research Department. .gg PM 1'w,f,'-W-fn 5 EAST HIGH JANUS We'll have some entertainment tonight for here are Mary Leason and Ted Rubbo, that famous dancing couple from New York. We also have a famous coach here tonight. It is Joe Pezzuto, head coach at Notre Dame, who has led the Irish two years with an undefeated record. Another sports figure is Rose Fitori. She is known as the best boxing and wrestling promoter in the Mahoning Valley. We can thank Clarence Eullerman, the dependable florist, for the flowers that are being used here tonight. When Clarence was in his senior year in school he showed great interest in flowers, especially orchids. Ask Clarence about that. Remember Jane Bitner? Well, there she is. She is just another one of our classmates that made good. And here is another girl I won't forget. It's Philomena Diana, our former class secretary. She's at the head of the main library down town. Would you like to know who makes all those funny cartoons in the daily papers? It's our friend Sam Jacon. That is he over in the corner talking to that girl. Donald Lightbody showed such an ability and a liking for his senior year English that he became a teacher after graduation and now teaches at East, If you become ill, do not worry, because Helen Petretich is a very competent nurse at the South Side Hospital. V One of the outstanding candidates for the wrestling championship of the world is Frank Tank Wary. This is not an advertisement, but I will say that one can get a good hair wave very cheaply at Jessie Ross's beauty parlor. Take notice, girls. Our class was especially noted for its beautiful girls. Two who capitalized on this fact are Rose DeMain and Elizabeth Burton who went on the stage as dancers. Theater owners have unanimously agreed that their esthetic dancing is well nigh perfect. Angelo Romano was always so careful about his appearance that it is no wonder that he is now a salesman in a clothing store, Sam Muntean has just been made senior pilot of the T. W. A. Flying through the air holds no terror for Sam. He had plenty of flights of imagination while in school. Would you have thought that one of us would become an opera star? I was surprised when I heard that Rose Caruso had become one. It seems to me that she must be related to Enrico Caruso, that great singer of the olden days. Jimmy Gentile, one of the football stars of our class, deserted football after graduation and entered the more lucrative Held of politics. Unofllcially he is the boss' of the City Hall. How many remember our able social chairman? Not being able to talk enough at school, Robert Hawkins took up radio announcing and now rates No. Z on the N. B, C. network. Did you ever see an Olympic star? Here's one, Martha Neag in person. She was responsible for the victory of the United States in the last Olympics. Her all-around ability suffered not one setback. Too bad they didn't include cheer- leading in the contest. The president and treasurer of the National Printing Company are among the guests here tonight. Patsy DiOrio and Reynard Eitori are two of the most prominent men in local printing circles. Concetta Tomasino displays her talent and ability as the private secretary to the president of the Sheet and Tube. Pagf' 7'1w'nly-riglzi Es' EAST HIGH JANUS ma. Josephine Orlando's counsel and wisdom is being put to use. She is a dean of girls at the Youngstown College. Josephine Borton is the pretty waitress that all the boys want to give their orders to in Isaly's on the Public Square. Y kEugene Wausclnek is the actor who portrays Shakespearean roles in New or . John Glen's commercial training came in handy when he got the cashier's job down at the Union National Bank. The dress shop that Anna Bonamase runs has just received all the new styles from Paris. Earl Minotti, having been a paper boy while in school, has found that newspaper work agrees with him. He became the business manager of the Press last fall. Joe Bonamase just opened a new automobile repair shop on Albert Street. He sells gas, accessories, and repairs all that you break. It has been repeated that Sylvia Magni has succumbed to the charms of a certain young man who was proficient in the art of basketball at East High. Josephine Nicoletti is the young woman who runs the column Advice to the Lovelorn in the daily papers. While in school Irene Kellish excelled so in the science of physics that she almost decided to become a physics teacher, but later took French instead. Uncle Sam is indeed fortunate to have one of our classmates in his Depart- ment of Justice. This G-Man is Joseph Pekarcik. Eunice Ackerman became the first feminine detective in Ohio when she persuaded the chief of police to give her a job. If your pet dog hasn't a license and you want to keep it, you had better get a license, because Sam Detallo, the country dog-catcher, will get it. The reason the streets are much cleaner now is that Dominic Malatok has become the head of the Street Cleaning Department of Youngstown. Lucille Scott has a regular job in Jessie Ross's beauty parlor as a manicurist. Her Winsome smile and pleasing manner has attracted a large trade. The customers at the Warner Theater get as much enjoyment from pur- chasing their tickets from Dorothy Patrick, the cashier, as they do in seeing the movie. When Larry Calboran took a job as a circus clown in the circus, his natural abilities were put to use. Joseph Baytos could write a book about his many adventures encountered as a soldier of fortune in the Foreign Legion. Frances Ronci has achieved fame as a reporter on a Cleveland paper. And now all have arrived and are taking their places at the banquet table. When this complacent diversion is finished, Tony Zitello and Alfred Mariani will make speeches and as usual our former president has something to say. It is suggested by him that we make the reunion an annual affair. This is enthus- iastically seconded by everyone present. After all the talking and reminiscing has stopped, the gathering troops to the dance floor and dances into the wee hours of the morning. When it is time to go, everyone agrees unanimously that the reunion has been a success. Then just as we are leaving, whom do you suppose we see coming to the party late as usual? Just Reese Roberts. And now until we meet again, good-by! Page Tccwzlj'-rrirzc' I 'reign EAST HIGH JANUS nw... JANUARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society stresses for its basic principles: scholarship, a high scholastic rating: character, the individual one ist leadership, the ability to lead in the affairs of the world, and service, a willingness to serve humanity. This society offers each and every student an equal chance to win the highest honors that the school can bestow upon the individual student. If the younger students endeavor to meet their problems in a fearless and a righteous manner, they are then well on the right side of the road to success in life. Such are the students the National Honor Society bestows mention upon. The following Senior A's have been chosen as members of the National Honor Society: Louis Rosenblum, Jane Bitner, Rose Ka- luczky, Robert Hawkins, Philomena Diana, Almond Pisani, Sam Jacon, David William, Anna Bonamase, Martha Neag, and Larry Calboran. We have the right to expect exceptional things from the mem- bers of this group who represent the highest type of graduates our public school system produces. egg PW Tm,-1,4 gg? Qian 0 EAST HIGH JANUS THREE STRIKES -YOU'RE OUT Three Strikes-You're Out. a play in three acts, was pre- sented by the Senior Class on December 18 and 19, under the direction of Miss Elva Morris, The leads were taken by Robert Hawkins as Russel Rogers, a young civil engineer, who is a very studious sort of person and doesn't care for baseball, and Irene Kellish as Lois Phelps, who is devoted to baseball and gives it her full support, Mrs. Samuel Phelps, Jane Bitner, is Lois' mother and is highly superstitious. A traveling sales- man is Mr. Samuel Phelps, Sam Muntean, who not only sells his wares but his personality. Minnie Hanks, Philomena Diana, happens to be the Phelps maid and is very slow in action and wit. Dizzy Wynne, Almond Pisoni, is an old friend of Mr. Phelps and is dizzy about baseball. Mrs, Ethel Potter, Mary Basta, the sister of Mrs. Phelps, has been recently married to Edward Potter, Clarence Puller- man. Mortimer Weldon, Eugene Wauschek, the boss of Mr. Phelps, despises baseball. Lita Weldon, Rose Kaluczky, his daughter, is a young flapper. Hester Trader, Martha Neag, is a snob who attempts to vamp Russel. Przyw Tfzirlyfor ' ggi.. ..,...,-...... -sm ejf Page Thirty-11100 EAST HIGH JANUS -'gsm UG? F LUIS QGSS CiDjQLCQ1'nS EDWARD QUINN, President ELLA YOUNG, Vice President LENA COLANGELO, Secretary DOMINIC CGLANGELO, Treasurer Class Flower - Rose Class Colors - Pink and Blue emma CLASS MOTTO The end crowns the work. Einis coronat opus. if Page Thfrly-lhruc Elle EAST HIGH JANUS U 513354 fi Gff f imc nj onors NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AUD Hefliafl Solomon Malkoff Bernard Philips FINISHING COURSE IN LESS THAN FOUR YEARS Sara Cohen Marie Menaldi KENT STATE TEST VVINNERS Arcangelo D'Amore Solomon Malkoff John Keiser LETTER GIRLS C700 Poimsp Sophie Koleda Helen Gilk Mary Popa Dorothy Farkas Josephine Hubert HONOR PIN C1200 Pointsj Sophie Koleda MUSIC AWARDS Edward Ludt FOOTBALL LETTERS John Chainese Thomas Hosa Dominic Colangelo Joseph Wary Martin Joyce John Spagnola Martin Tierney BASKETBALL LETTERS John Chainese Earl Blice James Desimone Martin Joyce Icmltiuu il page S45 P YI 1 Ig EAST HIGH JANUS JUNE CLASS AGNESI, MARY Annual Staff 36, Echo Club 34-36, Electron 35-36, Legio Romano 34, National Honor, Senior Play. Helpful, thoughtful, quite alert, With an air both sweet and pert. ALTIERE, MARY P. Annual Staff 36, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 35, Library Assistant 36. National Honor, Senior Play, Small and slim and full of vim On whom the spotlight does not dim. - BARBATO, VERONICA MAE Eserlo Girl Reserves 34-36, Treasurer of Girl Reserve 35, 36, Commercial Club, Secretarial Training 36, Senior Play. Shy and sophisticated and silent is she, And very seldom gets below a BEAVER, CATHERINE IRENE Secretarial Training 36, Commercial W fm Club 33, 34. Monitor 35, Senior Play. Twelve long years of education Is brought to a close by graduation. BEAVER, LEROY Cheerleader, Secretarial Training, Moni- tor, Senior Play. Tall and dark with slick black hair: His admirers follow everywhere. BEBACKWA. MARY Commercial Club 34-36, Secretarial Training 36, Italian Club 34-36, Monitor 33-36, Glee Club 32, Small and graceful and not a hit cold, Not too young and not too old. BELL, FRANK ANTHONY Latin Club 34, Junior Orchestra 31, 32, Senior Orchestra 31-36. Ouite an asset to our bandg Come on, everyone, give him a hand. BERGER, DOROTHEA MARGUERITE Girl Reserves 34, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 32, 33, Commercial Club 34. O, beautiful, for spacious skies, Did you ever see such dreamy eyes? BERNAY, MARY ELLEN Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 35, Girl Reserves 36. Here is a girl, a well known one, I should say so, so full of fun. BIDNER, ANNE Monitor Duty, Supervisor Secretarial Training 36, Senior Play. Cool and possessed, this lovely lass Sheds a light of undeniable class. at Page 1'hiff,'-fm gs 0822+- 'gan EAST HIGH JANUS lm... ix If! JUNE CLASS BLAKE, RUTH Electron Club 34-36. Girl Reserves 33, Latin Club 33, Monitor 34, Senior Play. Quite a charming girl you see, Brains count and so does she, BOCCIERI, CONNIE Glee Club Treasurer 35, Italian Club 32-36. Conniels pleasant face so fair, Saves the eyes wear and tear. BODNOVICH, THOMAS Hi-Y 35, 36, Secretarial Training, Monitor. O, Tommy, Tommy, where haue you been? 1've been to Washington to see Pres. Quinn. BREEZE, CATHERINE Girl Reserves 35, Senior Play. Studious as you all know by now: To many an audience she'Il some day bow. BRIGANTI, JOHN D, Class Basketball, School Golf Team 35. Although good looking and quite dapper, John Briganti is certainly no napper. BURNS. RUTH CLAIRE Secretarial Training 35, 36, Monitor Duty 33-36, Library Assistant 36. Here is a girl all full of joy, She's some nifty, isn't she, boy? BUTCH, EMMA PATRICIA Girl Scout Patrol Leader 33-35. Girl Reserves 35, Leonardo Da Vinci 35, 36, Latin Club 34. International Girls Club Council 34-36. Quiet and demure, calm and sedate, Emma will never merit hate. BUTCHER. ROSEMARY NARIENE Annual Staff, I-Iistronic Club 35, Girl Reserves 34-36, Library Assistant 36. National Honor. Rosemary Butcher is her name, Sweet and gracious is her fame. CAPPS, EUNICE Monitor 35. Orchestra 35, 36, Secre- tarial Training 36. Because for work she has no fear, When she graduates, we'll drop a tear. CARANO, ROSE Secretarial Training 36, Hall Monitor 34. As lovely as her flowered namesake, Rose o'er the coals of knowledge will rake. egg Img., Thi,-1,--at 13, EAST HIGH JANUS ll 9- -4- JUNE CLASS CAROLINE, HELEN Secretarial Training 36, Girl Reserves 36. Quite an actress she'll someday make: As a friend she takes the rake. CATALINE, MARGARET MARIE Secretarial Training 36, Girl Reserves 34-36, Monitor 36. Senior Play. For a smooth skater she cun't be beat Regardless of how many you may meet. CEPIN, ANDREW Class Basketball 33, 34, Shop Basket- ball 33, 34, Shop Foreman 34, Moni- tor Duty 33, Senior Play, Quite a skater is this boy, To have his friendship is a joy, CERNICK, JOE MIKE Class Basketball 33, 34, Glee Club 33, 34, Class Baseball 3l-33. Joe is a lovable, likeable laa' ln fart, girls, he's not at all bad. CHAINESE, JOHN PATSY Football 33-35, Basketball 34-36. Class Basketball 33, 34, Band 31-34. An athlete was and one will beg If you doubt my word, wait and see, CLARETT, ROXIE MARIE Orchestra 32-36. A lover of fine public speaking, Success Roxie is always seeking. COHEN, SARA Hall Monitor 33, Library Assistant 36. Roses are red and violets are blueg We all love you, honest we do. COLANGELO, DOMINIC ANGELO Football 33-35, Treasurer 1936 June Class, Class Basketball 32-35, Class Baseball 32-35, As a leader hes the best: As for football-You know the rest. COLANGELO, LENA LOUISE Operetta 33, Minstrel 33. Glee Club 32, 33, Monitor Duty 34, 35, National Honor, Senior Play. Lena is a girl that everyone knows, Spreading a little sunshine wherever she goes. COLONTONE, MARGARET ROSEMARY gf: - W 1 ing 36. Monitor Duty 32-34, Senior Girl Reserves 35, 36, Secretarial Train- 12,3 ,si l Play, .-' u 5, . ,. Her beautiful and becoming hair rw Sets a face that's radiant and fair. Page Tltivly-.rt-ferr: EAST HIGH JANUS egg mga Tnmy- leg.- JUNE CLASS COLCLOUGH, EDITH MARION Girl Reserves 35, 36, National Honor, Senior Play. She is a believer in learning well The things that will her knowledge swell. CONTI. ROSE MARIE Girl Reserves 34, 35, Commercial Club 32-36, Italian Club 36. Another flower of our class Outshining e'en the splendor of glass. CORRADO, CAROLYN C, Girl Scouts 34, Commercial Club 35, Secretarial Training 36, Girl Reserves 36, Monitor Duty 35. Takes an interest in everyone, Every joke and every pun. COSSACK, JOHN Why is it Ihat his smile fetching Makes him lovable and catching? CURRY. DAVID French Club Vice President 35, 36, Latin Club 32-34, Class Basketball 32. 33, Class Baseball 32, 33. A driuing power behind his quiet: If there's a rhing to be done, he'll always zry ir. D'AMORE, ARCANGELO Kent 33-35, Annual Staff, Electron Club 34-36, Latin Club 34, 35, Na- tional Honor. A master mind, a spirit true, A zestful flare for things to do. DECECCO, TRESA Glee Club 34-36, Secretarial Training 36, Commercial Club 35. A smile bright, a laugh so gay, 1 wonder how she got that way. DELBUONO, ELIZABETH Glee Club 33-35, Secretarial Training 36, Commercial Club 35. Known to her friends as Lizzie, This little girl is always busy. DEMIDOVICH, MIKE Class Basketball 34, 35, Class Baseball 32. 33, Senior Play. A quiet, sober lad is Mike. A boy whom we all just like. DEPASCO, GUY NICHOLAS Glee Club. Leonardo Da Vinci Club. For his friends he always has a smile: When he has work to do, hell! not whine. right FQ:- EAST HIGH JANUS ... lI JUNE CLASS DESALVO, LENA Italian Club 35, 36, Girl Reserves 36. Makes many friends with her spirit pert, Lena is euer and always alert, DESIMONE, JAMES PHILLIP Varsity Football 35, 36, Varsity Bas- ketball 35, 36, Italian Club 35, 36, Class Basketball 34, 35, Senior Play. Jimmy is an ttilete, One we know that can't be bear. DETATA, JAMES Class Basketball 31-33, Class Baseball 31, 32, Shop-crew Leader 32-35, Hall Monitor 32. His hobby is flashy socks: He knows enough to respond when har- mony knocks. DOYCHAK, MARY ELIZABETH Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 35, 36 Greta Garbo do beware, Here is a girl who will compare. DROBNY, ANNE RUTH Eserlo Girl Reserves 35, 36, Commer- cial Club, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor Duty 34, 35. Nat too short and not too long, She's a Miss that neuer does wrong. DURKIN, HAROLD Class Baseball. Here is a boy who is a pal, He'll brighten the life of some sweet gal. DURKIN, MARY Girl Reserves 34-36, Monitor Duty 35, Commercial Club 35, Secretarial Train- ing 36. When there's a will, there's a way is her motto: She has the driving power of a high powered auto. ECKMAN. THELMA C, Monitor Duty 32-35, Commercial Club 35. Secretarial Training. In her studies she quite excels: Her sobriety is pierced with witty spells. EISENSTOT, MORTON MAX Latin Club 32-34, Class Basketball 32- 34, Class Baseball 33. Always in some kind of joke, Morton never will be broke. ESKER, CATHERINE A. Monitor Duty 34, 35, Commercial Club 35, Glee Club 33, Secretarial Training 36, Laughing, gay, and jokina too: I think she's charming. Now don't you? -:ff Page Thirty-uint' ne? EAST HIGH JANUS 'i-31' naiv- Pagf Forty JUNE CLASS FITZGERALD, RITA M. G, A. A., Basketball 32-35, Baseball 32-35, Annual Staff 35, Secretarial Training 36. Tall of form and fair of face Second to no one is her place. Cheerleader 35 ,36. He'll be sure of invariably succeeding If he does everything as well as cheer- leading. N FOSSESSCA, FRANCIS ROBERT FRANCIS, THELMA LOUISE Public Speaking 36, Girl Reserves 36, Annual Staff, Senior Play. Very pretty. Do I hear a chorus of ayes? Who could say No, once he used his eyes? FUMI, ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE Girl Reserves 35, 36, Commercial Club, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 33-35 Elizabeth, we cannot praise to excess, For in life she's bound to have success. GANOFSKY, JOHN R. Frequently referred lo as our Johnny, With his ideal looks and hair so tawny. GARASKY, JOE Secretarial Training 36, Class Baseball 32, 33, Class Basketball 34, 35. This lad's name you will hear Here and there, far and near. GAY, JANIE Secretarial Training, Glee Club, Class Sports, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Janie is a Girl Reserve: Her health and wealth she will preserve. GEORGE. HOMER Class Basketball. He's sure to open success's door, Through all knowledge he will bore. GILK, HELEN G. A, A. 34, 36, Commercial Club 35. Secretarial Training 36, Class Sports, Letter Girl. Helen is a light-haired blond Of whom the class is very fond. GILLESPIE, MAE Senior Social Committee 35. 36, Social Chairman Girl Reserves 34-36, G. A. A. 33-36, All Star Basketball 35, Hockey Champs 35. Mae with her startling eyes of blue Will inspire men great deeds to do. I-2+ EAST HIGH JANUS ... ' JUNE CLASS GLASBERG, JEANETTE SADDLE Annual Staff 36, Echo Club 34-36. Electron Club 35, 36, Girl Reserves 34-36, National Honor. Quite an asset to East's library, Very agreeable-never contrary, GRECO, ANDY LOUIS Class Basketball 33. 34, Class Baseball 3l-33, Class Football 33, 34, Class Monitor 35, His dancing feet are above par, Fred Astair isn't better by far. GROH, THERESA ELIZABETH Girl Reserves 35, 36. Glee Club 33, 34, Personnel Committee-Senior, Commer- cial Club 35, National Honor. Shes the girl with the stately air, A The dreamy eyes and well placed hair. GUGGINO, LAWRENCE JACK Latin Club Council 34, Italian Club 35, Glee Club 31, 32, Annual Staff 36, Senior Play. Interesting as a friend His last shirt he'd gladly lend. GUGLIEMI, STELLA Girl Reserve 34-36, Glee Club 32, 33, Italian Club 35, Secretarial Training 36, All Sports 35, 36, Gay and fun-loving is her style, Bit! with a serious undercurrent all the while. HANNIS, ELEANOR Girl Reserves 36, Latin Club 36, Tardv Monitor 35, Girls Service 36. Senior Play. Never the cause of the ribald noise: Eleanor possesses beautiful poise. HERNAN, ANN MARGARET National Forensic League 36, Commer- cial Club. Debate Club 34-36. Girl Reserves 34, Senior Play. Sweet, demure, and tidy, too: l like her company. Don't you? HIETALA, MARTHA Dramatic Club 34, 35, Glee Club 34. Friends may come and friends mtl!! yo, Here is one all should know. HILL, MAGDALENA . Operetta 33-35, Glee Club 32-34-36, Dramatic Club 34, 35, Monitor 35, 36, Commercial Club 34-36. Magdalena's eyes are blue, With changeable depth and variable hue. HIMROD, CATHERINE Commercial Club, Secretarial Training 36. Quiet with a becoming air: lllark my words she'll do her share. Pagr H .-? is i',,-t,'-W ya . X ...fcgan EAST HIGH JANUS JUNE CLASS HOFMASTER. KATHRYN MARIE Glee Club 32, Commercial Club, Moni- tor Duty 35, Senior Play. For her wedding bells soon will ring, Let us hope happiness they'll bring. HOSA, JOHN P. Shop Crew Leader 34, 35, Class Bas- ketball 33, 34, Class Baseball 32-34, Tall and slim this fair Adonis, Bestows many a smile upon us. HOSA, THOMAS Varsity Football 35, Secretarial Train- ing, Annual Stall. Monitor 32, 33, Class Basketball 32, 33. He always keeps up with the best, Both with girls and in his tests. HOUSER, STEPHEN Band 33-36, Orchestra 35, 36, Class Basketball 33, 34. A very good player of the saxophone, Known for his quality and euphony of , tone. HOWARD, FLORASTINE Girl Reserves 33, 34, Latin Club 32. 33, Class Basketball 33, 34. Roses are red, violets are blue, Saccharine is sour compared to you. I-IUBERT, JOSEPHINE G, A. A, 34-36, Girl Reserves, Secre- tary 34-36, Latin Club, Letter Girl, National Honor. Another of a brilliant family: Success comes to them uncannily. HUWE, EDWARD Football Squad 34. If his face were his fortune, he'd be quite rich: That il will be so is our wish. JOACHIM, WILMA Girl Reserve 34-36, G. A. A. 34-36. Commercial Club 34, Secretarial Train- ing 36. In her studies she's a shark, And in this she will leave her mark. JONES, CARL Class Basketball 33, 34, Class Baseball 33, 34, Hi-Y Club 35, Chairman Pic- ture Committee. A boy we're proud to say we know, His friendship grows and grows and grows. JONES, EDNA CATHERINE Secretarial Training, Girl Reserves. Edna is all that one could be, We wonder what is the initial t I-:ca lf:- EAST HIGH JANUS JUNE CLASS JOSEPH, SADIE Latin Club, Italian Club, Glee Club, Monitor Duty. Her helpful manner and smiling fare Is an asset to her in every place. JOYCE, MARTIN Varsity Football 34, 35, Varsity Bas- ketball 34-36. Junior High Basketball 32, 33. Monitor 32, 33, Senior Play. A handsome boy is Martg, A lot of fun at a party, KACENGA. MATILDA HELEN Histronic Club 35, Girl Reserves 34-36, Glee Club 33, Operetta 33, National Honor, In athletics she's a star, She beats them all in this bg far. KATZMAN, SYLVAN Glee Club 33, 34, Electron Club 35. 36, Latin Club 34, Class Basketball 33, National Honor, Quite a brilliant mind has he: No doubt a scientist he will be. KAUFMAN, SAM Junior Basketball 32, Class Basketball 34, 35, Class Football 34, Class Base- ball 34. Tall, handsome, with curly hair, Girls follow him by the pair. KEISER, JOHN Annual Staff, Hi-Y 35, 36, Electron Club 34-36, Dramatic Club 34, 35, National Honor. Senior Play. A shining light for any class! Quite a catch for any lass. KING, DORIS LOUISE Girl Reserves 34, 35, Glee Club 32, 33. Monitor 35, 36, Commercial Club 34. ' National Honor. Doris is what is called a 'lnaturalf' And she is good enough for all. KLASE, VIRGINIA E. Monitor Duty 35, Girl Reserves 35, Secretarial Training, Commercial Club, Glee Club 34. Possessed of most becoming grace Is this girl, Virginia Klase. KLEIN, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 36, Latin Club 36, Tardy Monitor 35, Picture Committee. Always a winner in any debate, We're sure she'll be an orator great. KOLEDA, SOPHIE FRANCES Kent Scholarshi Tests 33 34 G. A 3 lf 22 P Y f - Q , A. Vice President, Letter Girl, Janus A Sports Editor, National Honor. Why is it she likes the rumble seat? L' A Can it be lo auoid the heat? -., ,' fe -:fl Page Farly-Ibicr Ee -453: EAST HIGH JANUS P i MBP?- JUNE CLASS KUSIC, JOHN Class Basketball 32, Junior Basketball 32, Class Baseball 32, Monitor Duty 35, 36, Secretarial Training 32-36. Johnny is the lad smiling in the hall: And he is the one !hat's liked by all. KUSNIR, AGNES DOLORES Agnes with her perky ways Constantly keeps us in a daze. LA CIVITA, LOUIS Commercial Club, Italian Club 34, 35. A dazzling lad with quite a fad For fixing radios that are bad. LEONE, IRENE Monitor 35, Secretarial Training 36, Glee Club 32. Irene is a girl full of fun, Happy and smiling to everyone. LIPOSCHAK, MILDRED Echo Staff 36, G. A. A. 34-36, Star Baseball 34, Latin Club 34, Star Basketball 34. Why is it when there's work to be done And volunteers needed, she's the first one? All All LITZINGER, GEORGE Hi-Y 34-36, Class Basketball 33, 34, Latin Club 34, Debating Club 33, 34, Senior Play. He can talk and act quite well, As a friend he's known as swell. LOMBARDO, DOMINIC Always willing to assist: Very few like him exist. LONGSHORE, MARY LOUISE Annual Staff 36, Library Assistant 35, 36. Girl Reserves 34-36, Electron 35, 36, Dramatic Club 35, 36. Very neat about her work. Never a task will Mary shirk. LUCAS, GENEVIEVE G. A. A. 35, 36, Girls' Glee Club 33, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor 35, 36. All Sports 34, 35, Senior Play, Genevieve is a natural-singer, Deep in our hearts long may she linger. LUCAS, NICHOLAS GEORGE Football 34, 35, Class Baseball 33, 34. Class Basketball 32-34, Shop Crew Leader 33-36. Because of his prowess on the field The opposing side to him does yield. ejf Pagr Forty-four 4-Qs EAST HIGH JANUS ...Siam u ,... JUNE CLASS LUDT, EDWARD Band 33-36, Orchestra 33-36, Latin Club, Class Basketball 33, 34, National Honor, Senior Play. Very musically inclined is he, Just as intelligent as we'd like to be, MACKO, CLAIRE MAE Eserlo Girl Reserves 35, 36, Operetta 34, Glee Club 32-34. Tall and slim with sparkling eye, Many heads turn when Claire goes by. MALKOFF, SOLOMON Kent 33, Annual Staff, Electron Club K 34-36, Dramatic Club 34, 35, National , Honor, Senior Play. H Solomon Malkoff is his name, Undeniably headed for fame. MANSER, MARY ANN G. A. A. 35, 36, Girl Reserves 34-36, Glee Club 32-34. Secretarial Training 36, All Sports 33-36. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, But this Mary has plenty on the ball. MARKOVICH, MARY ANN Annual Staff 36. Girl Reserves 35, 36, Monitor 32. 33, 35, Dramatic Club 34, 35, Senior Play. Quite a helpful girl is she: Everything we'd hope to be. MARKUSIC, JOHN Varsity Basketball, I-li-Y, Class Basket- ball, Monitor Duty, Scenery. A lad is he tall and slim And when he leaves his luster is not dim. MARTIN, RITA MARIE Senior Picture Committee, Girl Reserves 35, 36, Girls' Glee Club 32-34, Moni- tor Duty 35, 36, Senior Play. She is always on the go, In her studies she's never slow. MELTON, JULIUS Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Foot- ball 34, Hi-Y, Shop Foreman. Julius is always studying, And as a result is always learning. MENALDI, MARIE Italian Club-President and Vice Presi- dent 33-35,' Girl Reserves 35, 36, Italian Play 34, Senior Play. She is cultured' and well bred, But here's a secret, she blushes red. MERRIMAN, BESSIE TI-IERESA Glee Club 33-35, Latin Club 34. Class Basketball 34, Class Baseball 33, Class Soccer 33. A personal interest in everyone Makes Bessie Merriman lots of fun. -QQ-f Page Forty-hfve ll:- EAST HIGH JANUS eff Page Farly mm... JUNE CLASS MIKE, THOMAS ABLEN Latin Club 34, Class Basketball 32, 33, Baseball 31-33. talking, never still, working with a will. FRANK Baseball 34, 35. Class Basketball 35, 36. Quite a He has MIKITA, LOUISE E. G, A, A. 34-36, Girl Reserves 35, Latin Club 35, Volley Ball 35, Letter Girl 36. Just the type that always succeeds Through thoughtful ways and kindly deeds. Class Always Always MIKITA, Class lad is our Mickey, a manner cute and tricky. MILANO, MARY G. A. A. 36, Girl Reserves 35, 36, Glee Club 33, 34. Always skating she does go. She is an expert you all know. MIXON, AMANDA Sr. Girls' Glee Club 32-33, Secretarial Training 36. Commercial Club. Dancings her weakness, Amanda is her name, If dancing were her vocation, we're sure she'd head for fame, MOOK, WILLIAM Latin Club 32-34, Hi-Y Treasurer 34- 36, Class Basketball 31-33, Class Base- ball 3l-33, Annual Staff 36. A little man we all agree But Hlled with abounding vitality. MYERS, JAMES FRANCIS Hi-Y President 36, Hi-Y Social Chair- man 34, 35, Crew Leader 33-36, Se- nior Play. An excellent student the teachers say: Bound to be known or famed some day. MCMAHON. JAMES THOMAS Latin Champ, St. Vincent's Prep School. He is a lovable lad with laughing eyes And no one who knows him does him despise. MCRILL, EULILLA ELLEN Girl Reserves 35, Glee Club 36. Shell someday set the world a thrill, Will charming, catching Eulilla McRill. NERONE, MARY Glee Club 33, 34, Italian Club 34-36, Girl Reserves 36. Monitor 36. Very lovely with lustrous eyes, Mary is both learned and wise. -six Ee EAST HIGH JANUS -'kan JUNE CLASS NURKIEWICZ, STANLEY J. Class Basketball 35, 36, Class Baseball 34-36. Bound lo succeed early in life, Also to possess a lovely wife. PALAHUNICS, GEORGE Basketball, Baseball. As popular as the George of Old, He leases the girls and makes them srold. PALLATIN, ANTHONY JOSEPH Shop Baseball 34. 35, Class Baseball, Class Basketball. Senior Play. Carrying his dynamic personality with him He is as welcome as syncopaled rhythm. PALLATIN, JOSEPH FRANCIS Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Home Room Basketball 36. Joes a quiet lad and shy, He catches all the females' eyes. PATRICK, PAUL JOHN Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Shop Baseball Team. Cheers the class with his witty tongue: Applause for him will oft be rung, PATRICK, TWILA BYRLE Girl Reserves 35-36, Commercial Club, Secretarial Training 36, Senior Play. Small, quiet, and demure, She is a girl with lots of allure. PATTERSON, ROMAYNE EDNA Secretarial Training 36. They say there's something in a name, That is certainly true about Romayne. PEDALINE, ROSE Secretarial Training 36, Operetta 33, Glee Club 32, 33. Monitor Duty 34, Commercial Club 33, 34. Rose is named after a flower, Consequently she is sweeter by the hour. PEKARCIK, MILDRED DELPHINE Girls' Glee Club 33, Monitor 33, Com- mercial Club, Secretarial Training. If you want a pitcher full of vim, Mildred Pelzarcik will fill your whim. PETITE, ANGELO Varsity Basketball, Reserve Football, Class Indoor, Electrician Senior Play, Ring and Pin Committee. To be a wrestler he aspires, Ana' we hope his ambitions never tire. if Page I or1y-selven lie EAST HIGH .IANUS 0621+- JUNE CLASS PETRARCA. ELIZABETH Swimming Team 34, Swimming 34- 36, G. A. A. 35, 36, Commercial Club. Her trilling laugh Hlls us with joy, Elizabeth Petrarca with air so coy. PETROS, ANDY Class Basketball 32, Class Baseball 32, A lad we'Il like is Andy, Ten times sweeter than candy. PHILIPS, BERNARD N. Debating Club 35. 36, Dramatic Club 34, 35, Commercial Club 33-36. Na- tional Forensic League, Senior Play. Always handy when in need: Bernard Philips is a friend indeed. PHILLIPS, LENA BARBARA Library Assistant 34, 35. Girl Scouts 33-35, Italian Club 35, 36, Glee Club 32, 33, National Honor, Nothing but A's does this girl make: I wonder if she can make a cake. PISCETAK, CAROLYN Debating 34, Monitor Duty 34, Com- mercial Club, Secretarial Training 36. Although this girl isn't had on looks She can certainly study books. PLEVNIAK, JOSEPH Monitor Duty, Class Basketball. Around the shops and in the halls, Youll find Joe answering many calls. POLONSKY. HARRY Journalism 33-35, Dramatic Club 34, 35, Tennis Team 34, 35, Band 33, 34, National Honor, Senior Play. In this one sport he is a menace: You have guessed it, the sport is tennis. POLUMBO. ALFRED SAM Secretarial Training, Commercial Club 33. A stalwart lad is Freddy: And his admirers are many. POPA, MARY ELAINE Class Social Chairman, G. A. A, Social Chairman, Letter Girl, Annual Stall, National Honor, Senior Play. She and Sophie are practically partless: To sever this friendship would be heartless. QUARANTO, MIKE Class Basketball, Glee Club, Assistant Electrician Senior Play. A true friend is llflille, A boy we all like. eff l't1yt-lfw-ry-eight fga EAST HIGH JANUS JUNE CLASS QUINN, FRANCIS EDWARD President of June Class 36, Hi-Y Club 35, 36, Latin Club 32-34, Italian Club 34, 35, Attendant Sr. B-Sr. A Prom 36, Senior Play, President of our departing class: As a genius he could pass. RAMSON, MARY Debating Club 34-36, Glee Club 32, 33, Secretarial Training 36, National Honor. On the Honor Roll always, Sometimes Bs, but mostly A's. RICH, JOSEPH Social Committee, Hi-Y 35, Electron 35, Latin Club 34, Senior Play. Many people paging him: Always full of pep and vim. ROSCHECK, EDWARD STANLEY President Electron Club 35, 36, Latin Club 34, Kent 34, Annual Staff 36. National Honor. A mixture of brains and fun is he, We would all aspire like him to be. ROSNOSKY, MARY Secretarial Training. Girl Reserves. Tardy Monitor 35, Commercial Club A girl upon whom it's not hard to look, Yet she's no stranger to a book. ROSS. MARY ELEANOR Glee Club 32, Girl Scouts 33-35, Girl Reserve 36. Shy and quiet, she makes her wayg You just wait, she'll be famous some day. SABO, LOUIS Band 34-36, Senior Orchestra 36, Brains alert, hands adept, Louis Sabo-he is yclept. SAROCKA, VERONICA Girl Reserves 34-36, Secretarial Train- ing. Commercial Club. '- This little Miss with air so gay Will come out winner in any fray. SCHAEFFER, BETSY Girl Reserves Publicity Chairman 33-36, G. A. A. 33-36, Dramatic Club 33, Swimming Team 33, National Honor. At our school she is well known, Exceptional ability she has shown, SCHRECK, STANLEY Glee Club, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor, Class Baseball. We want this understood, The best for him is none too good. -if Page Forty-nine QQ:- -'zum EAST HIGH JANUS 5k 'O T ssc -' ' A ' - 9 , ,s 1' if gi, srei 9 1 L e-if P age Fiftj JUNE CLASS SECHIEL, VICTORIA MARIE Italian Club 34, 35, Secretarial Train- ing 36, Commercial Club 34. A girl of sweetness and of charm, All the actresses she does alarm. SEHN, FRANCIS JAMES Hi-Y Club 35, 36, Picture Committee Sr. Class, Class Basketball 32, 33, Class Baseball 32, 33, Senior Play. Commonly known as Handsome Sehn. East's loss is somebody's gain. SEILING, ISABELLA Secretarial Training. She's a girl who, although shy, Betrays herself by her twinkling eye. SEKULA, FRANK EDWARD Class Basketball 33, 34, Secretarial Training 36, Commercial Club 33-36, Class Baseball 33, 34, Echo Monitor 33-35. A boy like Frank is not to be found If you should search the whole world round. SHUGARTS, DARREL Latin Club.34, 35. If grades were given for loving fun, This lad would stand second to none. SIEMBIDA, JOHN JOE Class Baseball 33, Senior Play. When John for a date slicks his hair, In his heart a hope, on his lips a prayer. SPAGNOLA, JOHN Football 34, 35, Class Baseball 33, 34, Class Basketball 33, 34. As a leader he's a whiz, It's an honor to be a friend of his. SPEARS, WILLIAM Commercial Club 32-36, Secretarial Training 36, Monitor Duty 34, Class Basketball 32. A friendly way, a manner catchy, William Spears is really fetching. SPOSETTI. MARY Girl Reserves Social Chairman 34-36, Dramatic Club Librarian Chairman 34, 35, Swimming Meet 34, Girls' Athletic Association 34, 35, National Honor, Senior Play. Viuacious, pert, and quite petite, With a manner pleasing and sweet. STEADMAN, MARY EILEEN Secretary of Dramatics 34, Girl Re- serves 34-36, Hockey Champs 35. Girls' Service Club 34, 35, Echo Club 34, Senior Play. This dark-haired beauty of our class ls an active, helpful little lass. EAST HIGH JANUS --'ESI' - JUNE CLASS STEVERSON, REBECCA MAE Glee Club 33, Latin Club 34, Class Basketball Champ 34, All Star Base- ball 33, 35, Class Hockey 32. Her happy laugh, the smile she lends, Certainly makes her lots of friends. TEKUSHAN, NICHOLAS Echo Stall' 36, Annual Staff, Kent Scholastic Contest 33, 34, Legio Ro- mano Club 34, National Honor. He gets his studies with zest and vim: No wonder we all envy him. TIBOLLA, MARY FRANCES Girl Reserves 36. Commercial Club 33, Italian Club 36, Tarcly Monitor 35. Her does no one hate or fear, A girl that has no rival or peer. TIDSWELL, NAOMI HELEN Annual Staff 36, Girl Reserves 34-36, Senior Orchestra 35. 36, Glee Club Operetta 32, 33, Latin Club. As jolly as the well known Nick, Shels full of many a caprice and trick. TIERNEY, MARTIN JOE Latin Club 34, 35, Football 34, 35. A popular boy is Marty, He's the life of the party. TOCUS, EUGENE Band 33-36, Sr. Orchestra 33-36, Annual Staff, Latin Club 34, Electron 35, 36. Senior Play. Exceedingly smart and quite successful. He accomplishes deeds with a spirit zestful. TRAYLOR, ELLA MAE Class Hockey 32, Class Basketball 33, Glee Club 34, Latin Club 34, G. R. 33-35. As a helper in any work, Youll find Ella Traylor will not shirk. VACCARO, ANTHONY DOMINIC Junior Basketball 32, Class Baseball 34, Class Football 33, 34, Class Basketball 35, 36, Latin Club 32. 33. ln one sport he beats them all. The name of it is basketball. VAGNOZZI, ANNE ROSE Secretary of Italian Club 34, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club 35, Girl Reserves, Glee Club 33, 34, Senior Play. Small and dimpled, very cute: A little lady of great repute. VASS, ANN MARIE Secretary Electron Club 34, 35, Latin Club 34, 35, President Dramatic Club 35, Girl Reserves 33, National Honor, Senior Play, Quite engaging with a smile bright, On life she has a wide insight. 1'ageFifty-one lir- uBa 'r- -jean EAST HIGH JANUS X -nfl Page Fifty- HQ... JUNE CLASS VITULLO, ELLEN Senior Glee Club 33, 34, Monitor 33- 35, Latin Club 33, 34, Italian Club 35, 36. Ever quiet, this pleasing girl Wt'll any problem successfully unfurl. WARY, JOE JOHN Football 33-35, Class Basketball 34, 35, Crew Leader 32-34, Shop Fore- man 36. A football player in a football game, In this one sport he made a name. WEINSTEIN, DAVID Band 33-36, Electron Club, Dramatic Club, Lab. Assistant. National Honor. In chemistry is he smart, In helping others he played no small part. WOI-F, FRANCES Monitor, Senior Play. With a way so sunny and sweet, lt is seldom with such girls we meet. WURZELL, PRUDENCE Annual Staff, Glee Club 33, 34, Latin Club 34, Girl Scouts 33, 34, Senior Play. By the twinkle in her eye, Everyone knows Prudy as she goes by. WYLIE, MINNIE LOUISE Girl Reserves 34-36, Girls' Glee Club 33, Latin Club 34, Basketball 33, 34, Monitor Duty 34. l need write no more than two lines, To prove that in her class she shines. YANIGLOS, PAUL Class Baseball 34, Class Basketball 32, Class Football 34. A grand and carefree boy is Paul: A boy much loved by one and all. YOUNG, ELLA BURRELL Vice President Senior B, Glee Club 33, 34, Class Baseball 33, 35, Class Basket- ball 33, 36, All Star Baseball 35. Always laughing, always gay, With a sweet and catching way. ZAPPI, SAM Band 29-34, Glee Club 30-34, Italian Club 34-36, Hi-Y Sports. Always jolly, full of fun: If anybody is missed, he is the one. ZEISLER, RUTH Janus Editor-in-chief, Assistant Editor of Echo, President Girl Reserves 35, 36, Kent 33, 34, National Honor, Senior Play. In science she is quite excellingg Just goes to show that brains are telling. tfwa IB:- EAST HIGH JANUS nga, JUNE CLASS COVELLI. JAMES Class Basketball 32, 33, Reserve Basket- ball 34, 35, Varsity Basketball 35. 36, Italian Club, Undeniably another Duran1ef' DAVIS, JAMES PEEL, JR, Hi-Y 33-36, Dramatic Club 34, 35 Band 33, Orchestra 33. 34, Senior Play His hair in place and collar just right, He's one bog who doesn'! look like a sight. SZQG Oi? - 41.-LV Y f,fa11cel1'tl11gs In the little town of Canfield, sat the Millar with a Petite on his fork, drinking Clarett without Dulay, The Longshore Breeze blew upon this Knight as he sat with his Tedde bear. The Butcher came to collect his Cohen but saw the Beaver Hill, and Wylie stood there, He Esker if she would marry him. The Savages threw Spiers toward the Seiling while the Keiser Was Klase behind with some Phillips milk of Agnesi thinking it was time for Lombardo or Bernay to be on the air. The Katzrnan rang the Bell as the Rich Hoffmasrer Pedaline on his bicycle to the Insehn Asylum was tripped by a Hosa held by a Young Wolfe. You Zappif' he shouted, You ruined my Cossack. Where in the Couelli Mayo get a new one? Strollo Bebacktua to your Houser and get me De Salvo for my Burns. I shall Chainese my Sechiel and go Romayne on my way. Could you Leone me something to Fumi-gate EitZgerald's house? g eil Page Filly-Ihr-we 'X I-Y:-1 W H 'J N ri 1 ' ' ' 'v JJ'- EAST HIGH JANUS .amy um... l une Glass ggsfory J-755 Q ET'S imagine the high school years of this June, 1936, graduating Gia yx class as a coast to coast flight in a modern air transport. In our Q4 imagination we shall picture East High School as the modern Wi' plane in which we made our eventful flight. '5 H354 We arrived at the airport in September, 1932, and by look- ing far ahead could dimly see our goalfgraduation. As freshmen we didn't fully realize the importance of our flight. The plane was new to us: we didn't understand its workings. As time went on we gradually accustomed ourselves to our new surroundings. We had already begun to make a name for ourselves. 1 Flying expectantly into our sophomore year we began to find our places in the school. Many of our members became affiliated with the various clubs. As we became used to our plane, we did our part to make it the best in the city. Up to the time of our junior year we relied upon the teachers to pilot us on our course. About this time we realized the need for class officers. We elected Edward Quinn, president, Ella Young, vice president: Lena Colangelo. secretary: and Dominic Colangelo, treasurer, For class advisers we chose Miss Elva Morris, Genevieve Clemens, Ralph Woodward, and Mr. Sheperd. Com- mittees for the various class needs were chosen. Our rings and pins were selected by a committee for that purpose. Our first social function was a get-acquainted dance held at East gym. For our second social function as juniors, we held a weiner roast at Slippery Rock Pavillion. Hopping off on the last leg of our flight we were momentarily interrupted by the resignation of Mr. Woodward as class adviser, however, in a special meet- ing we elected Mr. Leyda to fill the vacancy, Due to the success of our football team, we postponed all social events until the end of the football season. A foot- ball victory dance was held at the D. A. V. Hall to commemorate East High's Iirst city title in the realm of football. Time passed and before we knefw it, the time for the Mid-winter Senior Prom had come. Our class aided the January graduating class in making the dance the huge success it was. -D, D,. JUNE NATIONAL I-IONOPX SOCIETY Mary Agnesi Mary Altiere Rosemary Butcher Lena Colangelo Edith Colclough Arcangelo D'Amore Jeanette Glasberg Theresa Groh Josephine Hubert CCnntinued from page 3-U Mathilda Kacenga Sylvan Katzman John Keiser Doris King Sophie Koleda Edward Ludt Solomon Malkoff Lena Phillips Harry Polonsky at Purge rifff-fam' gga Mary Popa Mary Ramson Stanley Roschek Betsy Schaeffer Mary Sposetti Nicholas Tekushan Ann Vass David Weinstein Ruth Zeisler ' A5523 SYEQ EAST HIGH JANUS IILEQ... O! Eine efczss D' 'K Q?-N' E, the departing members of the June class of 1936, having com- Q A L pleted the prescribed course of study at East High School, City of K X Youngstown, State of Ohio, do sincerely feel that, being of sound f gl mind and constitution, we are able and capable of setting forth this document which holds within itself a power of tremendous import- ance. Knowing fully the responsibility that lies in this duty of distributing among mankind that which we have amassed during our sojourn on earth, we do hereby state that this is our last will and testament, declaring all previous documents of like nature to be null and void. Mary Walsh leaves her soap box to Ruth Hammond. Now who will give Ruth some soap? Dorothy Carney says she will. William Spears sacrifices his marvelous English accent to the English students. Sam Zappi bestowes upon Frank Wauschek the rhythm needed to dance when The Music Goes Down and Around. Angelo Petite bestowes upon Guy Chainese his wrestling ability. David Weinstein bequeaths his pesky radio to the electric shop. Mary Bernay leaves an empty chair in the sewing class to Ella Seiling. Anna Bidner leaves an impression of austere dignity that will be remem- bered even when East is covered by the vines. John Briganti's quiet dignity is refiected in Patsy Test. Ruth Burn's pleasantness, kindness, and winning smile will be imprinted even on the walls of East High. Rose Mary Butcher leaves the best typewriter in the typing room to the student that runs fastest. Eunice Capps leaves behind a whirl of dust caused as she rounded the bases on the baseball diamond. Rose Caruso and Helen Gilk, the Babe Ruths of East High, leave athletic records- for Ann Zentko and Mary Ywankewicz to shoot at. Helen Caroline will long be remembered for her radiant personality, Andrew Cepin leaves the last seat in English to Joe Bennett. Mary Doychak leaves East very, very unwillingly. Edith Colclough leaves that seat in history, and may it be said that only the most brilliant person may sit there. James Myers leaves his Hi-Y presidency to any capable follower. Dorothy Napolitano and Mary Nerone set an example of quietness for other East students. Stanley Nurkiewicz and Francis Pallatin willfully leave their history seats to any oncoming historians, G Julius Melton and Louis Malice leave their good looks to any future Clark able, Minnie Wylie and Amanda Nixon leave their empty gym lockers to future Stella Walshes. Aaron Seddon leaves his wondering how the school will carry on without him. Mildred Pekarcic leaves in her wake a host of friends. if zum ami--ffai. iff. EAST HIGH JANUS --+4290 leak' Stella Gugglielm and Ann Hernan leave an impression created by a quiet, pleasing manner. John Hosa and Tom Hosa, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Hosa, certainly have not mistreated the name of Hosa at East. Mary Rosnosky leaves memories of what a secretary should be. Mike Quaranto, Pasquale Compadren of East stage fame, leaves East looking for promising comedians. Frank Laczo leaves his left handed pen to Wesley Redd-if he can use it. Mary Longshore leaves her position in the library to Bessie Lackey. Emma Butch leaves her sewing needle to Josephine Colangelo. Ruth Blake donates her physics book to any oncoming physics student. Andy Petros lends his Hi-Y jacket to Bill Sehn. Darrel Shugarts wills his laugh to Julius Spagnola. Ella Young leaves her gum to Hannah Belinky. Eileen Steadman leaves her winning ways with the boys to Georgiana Mariana. Rita Fitzgerald and Naomi Tidswell leave their fun loving ways to Janet Young and Ruth Hammond. Louis Sabo leaves his clarionet to Mr. Carson to remember him by. Ah, sweet reminiscings. Stanley Roschek leaves an unfulfilled desire to play his mouth organ in assembly. Paul Seifarth bequeaths his smart cracks to 'ABuddy Brookshire. Look out, Buddy. Ann Vass leaves her friendly smile to Jean Bailey. Bernard Phillips leaves nothing and little of it, Oh Bernard, how selfish. Catherine McHugh bequeaths all her books, pencils, paper, and the like to anyone who needs them. Josephine Conti has first chances for Claire Macko's good nature. Anthony Pallatin generously wills his crooning voice to Tommy Baltes. Twila Patrick luckily has bestowed her money bags on Betty Quinlivan. Prudence Wurzel leaves her winning ways to Jewel Herman. Mary Milano and Rita O'Dea will their lockers to anyone who desires them. Catherine Himrod leaves her station at the corner of Shehy and Pearl Streets where she met Alice O'Kinnis. ' Mary Ramson and Caroline Piscetak leave places on the honor roll for very ambitious students. Joe Plevniak and his side kick, Paul Yaniglos, leave the school all of their school books. Joe Wary leaves a pair of football shoes of size lO to 15 to his brother. Ann Vagnozzi leaves her sophistication to Thelma Baker. Eugene Tocus leaves Karl Eizonas a 25 dollar genuine Stradivarius. Martin Tierney leaves the physic lab with a deep sigh of sorrow. Rose Pedaline leaves her Hollywood Smile to Carmel Degaetano. Andy Greco departs, so that he can have more time to train a soup strainer. Ed Huwe, not Huey Long, leaves his tall figure to Jacob Tillinger. Dominic Colangelo gives a record of superlative achievements not marred in any way by the so-called swelling Sarah Cohen donates her pleasant manner to Ida Leone. Betsy Shaeffer and Mary Sposetti leave their ski pants. gif liayfr lfifli'-six ff:- EAST HIGH JANUS pm... Harold and Mary Durkin take with them the last remnants of the famous Durkin line. Mary Agnesi leaves a bright spot on the pages of East High history. f Mathilda Kacenga, known to most people as Tilly, leaves a host of riends. Martin CA'Marty j Joyce and Earl Blice give their guard positions on the basketball team to any capable player. Irene and LeRoy Beaver son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, depart from East simply because they are graduating. John Spagnola gives his calm, scrutinizing expressions, to Jack Green. Carl Jones wills his Fredrick March prolile to Wesley Redd. Catherine Breeze leaves the school, but there is still one more Breeze left, Thomas Bodnovich leaves his popularity and blond hair to Robert Cubick. James Davis departs, leaving behind a memory and brightly colored socks and neckties. Mary Altiere leaves her reward as a history student to other aspirants. Veronica Barbato sends dark eyes, dark hair, to any young Miss who wishes to be fair. George Palahunics and Wilbur Canfield leave their glorious blushes to Marley Allen. Alfred Polumbo and Frank Sekula present their tennis shoes to Coach Barrett, if he can use them. Stanley Schreck, Frank Fossessca and Joe Garasky leave their thoughtful consideration to Donald Davis. Margaret Cataline and Margaret Colantone give their high heels to Mar- garet Lawrence. Joe Cernich, John Cossack and Mike Demidovich leave a feeling of good will behind. Roxie Clarett bequeaths an easy going disposition to Castella Doakes. Caroline Corrado and Elizabeth DelBuone will their locker to Dorothy Phillips. Eleanore Hannis leaves her zest to amble along to some ambitious student. Thelma Francis leaves her lipstick tofand it's not a boy! Margaret Dunleavy bequeaths her beautiful bobbed coiffure to Julia Benedict. John Siembida leaves the ancient halls of his Alma Mater ringing with the echo of a hearty booming voice. James Sweeney bestows his cabinet making tools to Raymond Gondel. Nicholas Tekushan wills his artistic ability to his sister Fanny. Ellen Vitullo leaves her goodwill to Carmel Tavolario. Paul Patrick leaves his vivacity to Louis Colabine. Elizabeth Petrarca relinquishes her shyness to Rose Ughi. James Covelli and Guy DePasco bequeath their basketball and football ability to Steve Bozzacco. Tresa DeCecco and Catherine Esker leave their indescribable personality to Rose Gardener. James Desimone leaves his military walk to Elmer Harsney. Anna Drobny and Elizabeth Fumi donate their genial disposition to Eliza- beth Moderelli. Homer George and John Ganofsky leave their vigorous strut to Edward Hunter. - Martha Hietala and Kathryn Hofmaster give curls, waves, and ringlets to Marian Frank. Payr Fffly-xiuuz' f EAST HIGH JANUS -rs Q uma... Edna Jones wills her history book to Felix Perry. Eulilla McRill bequeaths a pair of blue eyes to Dorothy Farkas. Veronica Sarocka leaves her high spirits to Josephine Mariana. Isabel Seiling and Victoria Sechiel resign their ambitions to be opera singers to Dora DeNiro. Steve Houser has decided to turn over his saxaphone to John Julius. Florastine Howard relinquishes her irresistible perfume to Janie Gay, Theresa Groh leaves her quizzical smile to Hannah Belinky. Magdalena Hill wills her beautiful voice to Agnes Cummings. Thelma Eckman bequeaths her cosmetics to Bonnie Daugherty so that she can escape the payment of income tax. Doris King bequeaths her shining eyes to Betty Myers. Francis Wolfe leaves her remarkable taste in clothes to Beth Myers. William Knight sorrowfully relinquishes his quiet solitude to Robert Higgins. Louis LaCivita leaves a memory of a kind and ever-present smile to Anthony Barone. Gertrude Dunleavy graciously receives the personality of Mary Ann Markowitz. Rita Martin CRedj bequeaths her burnished hair to Mary Corcoran. Louise Mikita and Josephine Hubert bequeath their abilities as capable mermaids to HJackie Beilby and Betty Miller. William Mook breaths a sigh of reluctance as he informs a group of stricken maidens that he must leave them. Earl Brown's quiet yet cherished smile will always be remembered. Sylvan Katzman leaves his newly acquired heartache, Mary in name, to any other good looking youth. T Ed Quinn gladly leaves his presidential worries to Mike DeLucia. Hugh Davis leaves his spats to Sidney Rosenblum. Dave Curry wilfully bequeaths his French book to Stanley Stiver. Harry Polonsky leaves his pencil and paper to the next sport commentator. Frank Bell gave all of his detention cards to Mr. Hake, James DeTata gave one of his razors to Karl Gondel, and let's hope Karl USQS lf. Francis Sehn wilfully donates his car to the first Junior A to own a junk Dorothy Klein and Eleanor Hannis leave this school with a wad of gum in their mouths. George Litzinger leaves his pair of uncreased trousers to Elmer Harsney. Genevieve Lucas very sorrowfully bequeaths her red sweater to Hollis Davis. Ed Ludt transfers his banjo ability to Mike Miller. Solomon Malakoff wills his position in the Dramatic Club to Gladys Holt. Marie Menaldi leaves, yes indeed, but not without that certain somebody. Lena Colangelo leaves behind fond memories of those glorious, jubilant High School days, and the Senior Prom. The power as sole executor of this will lies in Mr. J. W. Smith, principal of East High School. Duly and lawfully signed this seventeenth day of Janu- ary year l936. HARRY POLONSKY MARY LONGSHORE JACK GUGGINO Witnesses! eff Page Fiflrfriglhi Q24- EAST HIGH JANUS U 625+- JUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are chosen for their high standings in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Stu- dents who gain membership in the society have accomplished the greatest achievement that any student can possibly attain during his high school career. In order that students Worthy of the emblem may belong to the group, it is possible for only fifteen per cent of the class, chosen from the upper thirty-three per cent of the class, to gain membership. It is truly an honor to be one chosen to such an organization. Much thought and a great deal of consideration on the part of the faculty is involved in choosing candidates. Those of the June Class who were deemed worthy of member- ship are: Mary Agnesi, Mary Altiere, Rose Mary Butcher, Lena Colangelo, Edith Colclough, Arcangelo D'Amore, Jeanette Glasberg, Theresa Groh, Josephine Hubert, Matilda Kacenga, Sylvan Katzman, John Keiser, Doris King, Sophie Koleda, Edward Ludt, Solomon Malkoff, Lena Phillips, Harry Polonsky, Mary Popa, Mary Ramson, Stanley Roschek, Theresa Rossi, Betsy Shaeffer, Mary Sposetti, Nich- olas Tekushan, Anna Vass, David Weinstein. Ruth Ztisler. I'r1g14'1'lfly-111111 Ea EAST HIGH JANUS JUNE SENIOR PLAY On May 20, the June Senior Class presented .lay Fobias' hilari- ous comedy of three acts, Cinderella Rose. Miss Anne Dickey, coach of the play, and the students who took part were very success- ful in making the farce a smash hit production of the season. With each character taking a part of equal opportunity, situations arose which were laughable beyond description. The farce neared that of a musical comedy with a number of musical selections. In this pleasing comedy, Lena Colangelo as Rose Higgins, and Anthony Pallatin as Bob Shannon, take the leading roles, Aunt Cassie and Uncle Hiram, Margaret Cataline and Harry Polonsky, re- spectively, are Rose's relatives from the farm. Prudence Wurzel as the beautiful but dumb cousin, and Bernard Phillips as the football hero. become interested in each other. Thelma Francis is Angelina Hobbs, the imp from next door, Dorothy Klein, Mrs. Hobbs. Mary Ann Markovich as Genevieve Svenson, the Swedish cook, and Solomon Malkoff as Sammy Sims, the freshman, produce most unusual and laughable situations. Edward Ludt, Wesley Redd, and the East High Orchestra pro- vided music during the play and between acts. ag Page sm, pa 5 .., E A S ... g S 4U H QID QID IIL A elf 7 TIT III W M WF H HE S 5 EAST HIGH JANUS ' nC351?,... GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This is station G. A. A. broadcasting. We are bringing you the Girls' Athletic Association who are transmitting their annual message to the school. The broadcast is coming direct from the good vessel Sportsmanship. Here they are! Hello East High School. . . Stand by. Greetings from on board ,the boat Sportsmanship. Our Watch has just sighted land to the east-ward. Our navigation instruments prove that it must be Our-Goal-For-A-Successful Season. Reason? . A. . Look at the numerous activities we have had: Parties to get acquainted, to pop corn, to swim, to initiate, to skate. and for HalloWe'en, Christmas, and for saying, 'iFarewell. As overseers of the voyage, Miss Olive Jones and Miss Eleanor McFarland prove eliicient and loyal. Captain Rose Kaluczky acquired her ability to lead by guiding the helm successfully. As first mate, Sophie Koleda proved ever pre- pared to serve in the capacity of vice president. The ship's log was competently handled by Martha Neag, Rose Eitori held the purse strings and proved to be very efncient as the ship's purser. Mary Popa, of the social calendar, arranged a favorable season. -if PuycSfxly-Hoo Hc- EAST HIGH JANUS 5590 'GEL' ESERLO GIRL RESERVES Due to late organization, the Eserlo Girl Reserves have had a full semester in expanding the club's purpose- to rind and give the best. Ruth Zeisler has lead the club as president, with Theresa Rossi, vice president: Josephine Hubert, secretary: and Virginia Barbato, treasurer. The new chairmen who have successfully carried their com- mittees through the season are Lenore Gregory, program: Mary Eliza- beth Davis, ring: Mae Gillespie and Mary Sposetti, social co-chair- men: Elizabeth Fumi, service, Mary Longshore, outdoor, with Betty Shaeffer renewing duties at publicity. In co-operation with inter-club council, Eserlo has concentrated on boy and girl activities. Through this plan many diverting social activities have been enjoyed, with the Hallowe'en party as the initiate. Thanksgiving baskets and dressing dolls for Christmas, were outstanding cheer-distributors of the service committees. A new project, under this group, was the collection of books which were repaired and then sent to the Mahoning County Tuberculosis Sani- tarium. The annual scrapbook drive was again carried through. The books were presented to the Children's homes. Misses Hala Rymer, Genevieve Clemens, and Mildred Snyder again counseled club activities with Philomena Zappi and Helen Feineisen as new advisers. eaf Page Sixly-lhrre he EAST HIGH JANUS Q-'ran nei- LEONAPXDO DA VINCI The club, Leonardo da Vinci, was named in honor of the great Italian sculptor. Its purpose is to create an interest in mastering the Italian language. The club has had several social affairs including a Hallowe'en party at the Amerital Club rooms on North Hine Street. It has presented an Italian Comedy which proved a big success, The club is advised by a member of the East High faculty, Mr. C. Caselli. Meetings are held every other week, one being a business meet- ing and the other a social. At the beginning of the year of 1936, there was added another group of pupils making a total of one hundred and fifty students engaged in the study of Italian. The officers of the club are: Anna Bonamase, presidentg Jose- phine Orlando, vice president: Rose Caruso, secretary: and Rose Fi- tori, treasurer. Angelo Romano is the chairman of the social com- mittee, and his able committee members are: Josephine Nicoletti, Tony Zitello, Ann Vagnozzi, Martha Neag, and John Ferranti. '. -fgf zmyfsfxf,--f.,.,f ig? EAST HIGH JANUS Ili- +'iS G1 SOME MEMBERS OF ITALIAN CLUB Members of the ltalian Clubs pictured above are as follows Connie Boccieri Mary Tibolla Mary Nerone Josephine Giannini Eleanor Papagana James Modarelli Netra Tomasino Eva Scudier Jessie Ross Lena DeSalvo Josephine Orlando Patsy Piechock Marguerite Colantone Stella Gugliemi Guy DePasqua Rose De Main Rose Caruso Betsy Schaeffer Dominic Colangelo Marie Menaldi Rose Fitori Joseph Rero Mary Bebackwa Edward Quinn Alfred Mariani Rachel Felleti Martha Neag Anne Bonamase Mary Larango Jim Gentile Mary Sposetri John Chianese Victoria Sechiel James Covelli Elizabeth Burton Guy Chianese Sam Zappi Ann Vagnozzi Page Sixty-,Hfvc He EAST HIGH JANUS -vclggajg n ... LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the faithful guidance of Miss Mary E. Ackworth, the French students organized Le Cercle Francais in September, 1935. Any student who has successfully completed one semester of French is eligible for membership. ' The aim of the club has been, first, to create and develop an interest in the study of the French language: second, to acquaint the student with French customs and institutions: third, to aid the stu- dent in conversing fluently in French. Le Cercle Francais has carried out these aims with pleasing suc- cess. A growing interest in the study of French is shown in the in- creased enrollment in these courses. Le Cercle Francais promises to be one of the most original and progressive organizations of East High. The oflicers are: Francis Ronci, president: David Curry, vice president: Mary Basta, secretary: Jewel Herman, treasurer: Patsy Test, Echo representative. sgg Payesixiyesix gi- EAST HIGH JANUS -efisan Gi'- HLY CLUB The Hi-Y Clubs in the Mahoning Valley are operated through the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Division. lt is the purpose of each club to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, The East Hi-Y has had a most active year with James Myers as social chairman, leading them in a semester of many social events in which the club came through with flying colors. The club has also participated in the basketball and baseball tournaments held by the Y. M. C. A. The boys won the basketball championship and each boy received a gold basketball. They plan to have many more events in the future. The following are members of the East Hi-Y Club: Donald Lightbody, president: Robert Hawkins, vice president, James Davis, secretary: William Mook, treasurer: Robert Davies, James Myers, Harry Knuth, Joe Pezzuto, Robert Trucksis, James Ferguson, George Litzinger, Edward Quinn, Fred Van Kirk, John Holman, Walter Wright. Francis Sehn, William Knight, Joe Rich, Dave Edwards, and Tom Bodnovich. Mr. Myron Reese is the adviser of the Hi-Y Club. Page Sixty-swvvxrr Es- EAST HIGH JANUS -5- -4 U EAST HIGH ELECTRONS The East Electrons aim to carry on the study of chemistry and to create an interest in science. They have as their motto: Abandon Superstition: Ascertain the Truth. The group holds bi-weekly meet- ings on Wednesday. Mr, Roy B. Stine is sponsor of the Electron club. Electronite officers are: President, Stanley Roschek: vice president, Rose Kaluczkyg secretary, Ann Vass: treasurer, .lohn Keiser. The main feature of the year was a Science Eair presented by the entire organization. The purpose of the exhibit Was to create an enthusiasm for students planning to take biology, chemistry, or physics and to display the work that the students do in these fields. Among the various exhibits were those of photography, blue-printing, collections of rocks and minerals, invisible writing, cosmetics, and the never-filling flask. The club has a large scrapbook filled with science oddities. Mary Longshore, Eugene Tocus, and Solomon Malkoff carried out the initiation program for new Electron members. lt is the hope of those graduating that the future members will have the eagerness and desire to further their interests in the oppor- tunities offered by this club. -if Page Sixly-cigh! Es EAST HIGH JANUS ...Qu Q- DEBATING CLUB The benefits to be derived from debating are numerous: the correlation of knowledge already acquired, the acquisition of new material, the learning of new sources, respect for evidence, the ability to organize new material, skill in delivery, respect for time, and the development of personality, Generally. speaking, underlying these eight benefits are the three main purposes of all debating to acquire skill in delivery, efficiency in clear thinking, and intelligence in citizenship. Specincally, the immediate purpose of being able to speak well is to influence human behavior, in fact, all life is largely comprised of a series of activities and processes by which each of us seeks to influence the human behavior of our associate so that they will em- ploy us to work for them, or so that they will buy from us, support our cause, vote for our program, join our organization, or in some other manner manifest their agreement with our policies and their acceptance of our propositions, To the degree that we are able to speak effectively we are able to make our influence felt in moulding the destinies of our nation. -:jf 1'ag1'Sixly-nine Ee ,. . EAST HIGH JANUS SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls Glee Club is to be found every seventh period in room 313. Notes of Whispering Hope and some other enter- taining songs may be heard by those passing that room. The aims of the Senior Girls Glee Club are to develop a greater appreciation for good music, to learn two and three part songs, to give operettas and concerts, and to be able to give their support by singing upon special occasions, such as assemblies, Bac- calaureate and Commencement servicesg also to co-operate in present- ing plays. Being connected with such an able organization also helps to develop individual talent. The oflicers selected to aid this group are as follows: President, Martha Neag: secretary, Ann Novak: librarians, Ruth Meadows and Agnes Law, Echo reporter, Lucille Scott: and the accompanist for the club, Lucille Scott. The Senior Girls' Glee Club helped in the Annual Spring Fes- tival. lts membership consists of girls in grades 9A, 10, ll, and l2. This splendid club is now under the supervision of Miss Mildred Snyder. efgf Pngr S1-fwnly EAST HIGH .IANUS '-+2299 'ICB'-43 . 531.1753 i' LJ T ' W - --L , - V ,A ' Sl - . i U. K' rg' afligg- .l 5: T' Q we tv, Q ,ig U, ji Q, Q W ' . 5 4 'au 4 f:si:'- ' Q .4 E M- 1 i -' 2 AV i ij .4,' , - . 4V 5 , sw 'Q ,. 4 Q . .. Q , .T f HC- , 1' ij . it fig. ,533 54 ' ' 'r g 5 D Z I i ' . Q L A 9 Q i f f 55 .G . wr fx My ' N ,W 'Tx A eff ' . My gg . g . . r ' J T si Q . .J THE IUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls Glee Club has been in existence since l932. This organization is composed of girls in 8B, SA, and 9B classes, This group under the supervision of Miss Mildred Snyder meets in room 313 every third period. Every other Friday is entertainment time for the talented young songstresses: singing and elocution are varied on their programs. The aims and purposes of the Junior Girls Glee Club are: to develop an appreciation of good music through singing in unison and participation in the clubs or other programs: to prepare for entrance into the Senior Girls Glee Club. The club presents programs every two weeks and participates in the annual May Festival and also in other school entertainments. In October, the following ofncers were selected to aid the club: Virginia Hickner, president: Pearl Yasen, vice president: Grace Wald. secretary: Betty Kohl and Rose Ditata, librarians: Rita Corrado, Echo reporter: Grace Wald, the accompanist. eff Priya'Sz'f1.'r's1Iy-m:r we EAST HIGH JANUS u62Zf- THE ORCHESTRAS Our instrumental department is made up of four parts: the beginner, the junior orchestra, the band, and the senior orchestra. The beginner selects his instrument and receives Weekly lessons from Mr. Carson. After he has shown ability he has the opportunity to enter the junior orchestra, where he prepares himself for the band or senior orchestra. The junior orchestra members play simple melodies and are taught the appreciation and theory of music. One semester is usually sufficient for the preparation to enter the more experienced group. The senior orchestra is composed of about forty experienced players. They play for such engagements as: concerts, senior plays, assemblies, and other outside performances. They study the Works of advanced composers such as Beethoven, Strauss, and Brahms. The music departments give an annual festival every spring which displays the improvements of the year. This festival includes the band, orchestras, and choral groups under the supervision of Miss Mildred Snyder of the vocal department. lf you are interested in the art of music, see one of the instructors in charge and he will be glad to aid you, in order that you may devote yourself to a musical career. agf l'ayf'.Yrwn1y-ma +3- EAST HIGH JANUS mggyn WEE? OUR BAND Our band is composed of about fifty members who have qualified from the junior orchestra. In the band players are placed according to their ability to play their instrument. The best player gets the first stand, the second best player the next stand. The band teaches one many useful qualities such as: military science, the study of marching, co-operation, which is needed on the field and stage, also fur-ther ad- vancement in the study of music. The band plays for such engagements as: assemblies, football games, and small outside activities. The school owns several instru- ments which can be borrowed by any student if he or she desires to study music, Many of our band members later play in outside bands because of the experience received at East. The band plays such musical numbers as, A'Stephen Foster's Melodies, Finlandia, and many famous marches and popular songs. The band practises every second period. If anyone wishes to join he is welcome. -if Priya-Sr1'rnIj'-lllrrc EAST HIGH JANUS ggi... THE ECHO STAFF In 1926 with the opening of East High School, a journalism class was organized to study the rudiments of journalism and to edit the school paper, the Echo. Beginning with a circulation of about 300, the publication has increased its sales to more than l200, The present editorial staff of seventeen students is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Harold Reuben: assistant editor, Louis Rosenblum: copy readers, Ruth Zeisler and Betty Miller: school editor, Sophie Koleda: boys' sports, Nicholas Tekushan and David Jones: girls' sports, Mary Popa: shop editors, Robert Cubic, Morris Dworkin. and Dorothy Carney, exchange editor, Mary Agnesi: club editor, Jeanette Glasberg: advertising editors, Rose Kaluczky and Jane Bit- ner: news reporters, Philomena Diana and Mary Elizabeth Davis. These members are chosen on the basis of honor grades in English and enrollment in grades l0A to l2A. Each semester the class engages in some specific project, the last of which, a Style Book, is being used by the present stall' in preparing copy. Advisers of the Echo staff are Miss Merriman, in charge of edit- ing the paper: Mr. Stewart Seidel, printer: and Mr. John MacDougall, secretary and treasurer. lhigi-Sfwuf5--f'ou1- EAST HIGH JANUS -jean 4162+ H QE ll 112 S 634 I'ngeSm1 fi EAST HIGH JANUS 55590 HBE? xi. 4 OLIVE E- JONES ELEANOR M1-FARLAND HARLEY LITTLER KENNETH MILLS egg 1'uyzScfven13--.vix 539 EAST HIGH JANUS ..,, n u ,... gmfbaf East wound up its initial football season under Dick Barrett with six wins and two losses. The team scored one hundred and sixteen points of fifty-seven scored by their opponents. They accomplished what no other East team has been able to do in the history of the school: that is, to be city champs, sharing the throne with Rayen and South. They have completed the season with a .750 percentage, the highest ever attained by any team turned out at East. A resume of the games played follows: East 6, Ursuline O East opened its initial season under Coach Bar- rett with a six to nothing over Ursuline. Colangelo scored for East, while the Green Wave threatened early in the first half. Colangelo starred for East, COACH BARRETT and Davis and Gallagher looked good for Ursuline. East 25, Salem 7 East traveled to the Quaker City and defeated the highly touted Quakers 25 to 7. East scored on the first play on which they had the ball with a long pass Colangelo to White. Colangelo then scored on a punt. And in the clos- ing minutes of the half, Colabine scored the third East touchdown. Salem scored on a pass Pulaski to Branctsh. White, Colabine, and Colangelo scored for East, while Branctsh starred for Salem. The entire squad making the trip saw action. East 18, Rayen I3 The first East victory over Rayen took the surrounding stately storm. Rayen got off to an early start in the first half making the score 6 to 0. In the second half it was an entirely different story. East put on the pressure to score two touchdowns only to see their hopes go up in flames when Rayen scored and made the extra point to lead 13-l2. East on a long pass Colangelo to Gentile finally put over a score to decide the fray. Bortz, Simione and Trust starred for Rayen, while Colangelo and Gentile were the stars for the East siders. East 7, South 12 The South siders took the measure of the East siders l2 to 7, after a hard fought battle. Martin and Sontag scored for South, while Colangelo did all the East scoring. White, East star half-back, did not see much service due to an injury obtained in the Rayen fracas. Colangelo and the whole East line starred for East, while Sontag, Mayer, and Martin looked good for South. East 7, Memorial l3 The boys from Campbell rowed their gridiron machinery to take the East team into camp, l3 to 7. Joe Taiil scored early in the fray on an intercepted pass. Colangelo scored for East and also added the extra point. Joe Tafil scored again and Sirak added the extra point. East fell short a touchdown on an inter- cepted pass by Colangelo, but was brought down on the Memorial 30 yard line. The whole Campbell team played fine ball, while Colangelo, White, and Pal- chefsky looked good for East. if Page Seventy-xvfvcri ,Za- EAST HIGH JANUS A-+2290 neig- FOOTBALL East 27, Struthers 6 I East traveled to Struthers and came home with the pigskin. East scored in every quarter with Colangelo garnering all of East's points. Pearl scored for Struthers. Pearly and Medivac played line ball for the Struthers combine. Colangelo, Beck, and Bozzaco played heads up ball for East. East 7, Brookield 0 East opened its Hrst Homecoming Day, with a 7-0 win over Brookfield. Brookfield had numerous chances to score but were repelled by the East line. Colangelo scored for East and also added the extra point. Erichetti and Led- better displayed fine offensive ball for Brookiield. Colangelo, Sandy, and Frank Wary played good ball for East. East 19, Chaney 6 East completed its initial football season under Coach Barrett with a 19-6 win over Chaney. East scored early in the first period with Colangelo scoring. Colabine also scored for East in the second period. Colangelo scored on the first play of the second half, running 80 yards for a score, the longest run of the day, Chaney scored in the last period when Kozak fell on a blocked kick over the East goal line. Colangelo, E. Wary, Bozzocco, Gentile, and Colabine played fine ball for East, While Kozak, Terleck, and Benish starred for Chaney. ,. GOLD FOOTBALL RECIPIENTS John Chainese Thomas Hosa Nick Lucas Dominic Colangelo Martin Joyce Joe Wary ' -if Pagr Sclvaniy-aight Ez- East announces twenty-two lettermen for the past football season. receiving letters are: EAST HIGH JANUS FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Those John Carnivale Dominic Colangelo Manager Captain John Chainese Frank Wary Joe Wary Ernest White James Gentile Thomas Hosa Nick Lucas East loses twelve Steve Bozzocco Louis Colabinei Martin Tierney John Palchefsky Martin Joyce Mike Beck John Spagnola Tony Sandy John Congemi Luke Heffron Sam Laskin George Smith Dominic Malatok EAST LOSES LETTERMEN lettermen because of graduation. Those departing are: Nick Lucas, John Chainese, Frank Wary, Joe Wary, Thomas Hosa, James Gentile, John Spagnola, Luke Heffron, and Dominic Malatok from the line, and Captain Dominic Colangelo, Martin Joyce, and Martin Tierney from the backfield. Ernest White Oscar Bryant Jacob Tillinger CAPTAIN COLANGELO BASKETBALL LETTERMEN James Best Martin Joyce Cecil Lawman Earl Blice John Chainese James Gentile James Covelli CAPTAIN DOMINIC COLANGELO Captain Dominic Colangelo of East captured the scoring crown for the 1935 season with thirteen touch- downs and six points after touchdowns for a total of eighty-four points, His performances on the gridiron have made football fans of Youngstown forget the stars of the past. He is the first East player to take the scoring crown in the history of the school. PageSc1fcnIyfrlinc Ex- EAST HIGH JANUS +2535 u ,... BASKETBALL East's '36 cage season, unfortunately, did not prove to be as successful as the football, This was chiefly due to the fact that Ernest White was the lone returning varsity floorman. A city basketball championship is expected next year, since all of this year's team with the exception of White. is returning. Following is the Orientals' '36 cage season resume: The Blue and Gold basketeers traveled to Lowellville and were defeated in their initial engagement by a score of 27-14. 'iArt Francis' Struthers Highers trounced the Sunrisers 31-22 in the opening game of East's home season. The Orientals packed their bags and journeyed to Warren for their second out-of-town game only to be trimmed 44-31. Memorial, following the example of the preceding quints, left East on the short end of a 34-13 score, East snapped out of its four-game losing streak at the expense of an Ursuline quintet. The score was 44-16. After handing the Academy boys a severe beat- ing. East bowed to Brookneld 36-32 in a hard fought game. The Blue and Gold cagers dropped a 29-22 verdict to South in the prime city series engagement, The Littlermen continued their city series tussles at Rayen where the Northsiders defeated the East quint 33-27. The quint traveled to Hubbard in another out-of-town expedition and dropped a close one, 36-34. ln a city series fray, the Westerners rode to victory garnering a 34-19 triumph over East. Coach Littler's Eastmen chalked up their second verdict of the season by topping Scienceville in another city series encounter. The East cagers rounded up their season by administering a 29-27 setback to Girard High in a double overtime period tussle. White furnished the basket in the second extra setto which gave the Orientals another taste of victory. E egg Page mm, Ee EAST HIGH JANUS --sean ue? girls I fmporfs GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Basketball Season for the senior girls proved to be a successful one. Nearly seventy girls participated in the tournament. The games were played in Round Robin style. Miss Olive E. Jones directed the league. Jefferson received highest honors, followed closely by Roosevelt and Hayes. Adams and McKinley tied for third honors while Lincoln and Washington tied for last place. Jefferson, under the captaincy of Dorothy Dibble, went through the whole tournament without a defeat. The championship team was composed of Betty Coyne, Carmella Desimone, Irene Jacobs, Helen Marinelli, Edna Mae Dent, Ernestine Johnson, and Dorothy Dibble. The above girls received shields as awards. Roosevelt, Hayes, Adams, McKinley, Lincoln, and Washington were captained by Sophie Koleda, Helen Gilk, Grace Brahney, Mary Popa, Viola Jackson, and Jessie Jackson, respectively. The ten high point girls of the league were: Helen Gilk, Ernestine Johnson, Sophie Koleda, Grace Brahney, Mary Popa, Dorothy Dibble, Jessie Jackson, Mary Ywankewicz, Ruth Hammond, and Edna Mae Dent. Coaches and captains of the senior girls basketball teams and coaches of junior basketball automatically became members of the committee that chose the most outstanding players. The two teams chosen, the Blue and the Gold, clashed on Eriday, March 6, in a thrilling battle in which the Gold won by a score of 29-16. ' TRACK The girls athletic season opened with a track meet. Due to weather con- ditions the meet was held indoors. About 30 girls participated with honors going to the following girls: Helen Gilk received the highest number of points making her captain. Viola Jackson ranked second: Edna Dent, third: Jessie Jackson, fourth, and Martha Neag, fifth. HOCKEY Hockey was the next sport and two teams were formed. They were to play three games, but due to a number of tie games, four games were necessary to determine the championship team. The following girls coached by Agnes O'Dea, East High graduate, comprised the championship team: Dot Parkas, captain: Rose Kaluczky, Mildred Carney, Julia Rizak, Eileen Steadman, Mae Gillespie, Rose Gardner, Betty Miller, Edna Dent, Viola Jackson, Wilma Burton, Anna- belle Burke, Ann Martini, Dorothy Dibble, Stella Gnglielm. GIRLS GIVE WATER PAGEANT East High swimmers participated in a water pageant sponsored by the Physical Education Club on Monday, March 9. Girls from East, Chaney, and Princeton took part. Those girls of East who participated in this event were: Jacquilla Beilby, queen of the water nymphs: Harriet Jones, the jester: Ruth Hammond, Mildred Liposchak, Mildred Carney, Rose Brendt, Mary Corcoron, Beatrice Spears, Betty Miller, Elizabeth Petrarca, Mae Gillespie, Ann Sinko, Virginia Lickner, Dorothy Phillips, and Betty Quinlivan, formation swimmers. -:if 1'aguEIghly-one ,je .., g EAST HIGH JANUS n ,... First Second rua--Josephine Marian, Nlary Popa. Rose Fitori, Blary Ywankewicz, Helen Gilk. mu'-Sophie Koleda, Dorothy Farkas, Rose Kaluczky. EAST HIGH LETTER GIRLS The Letter Girls of East High are very outstanding in the athletic field. Since only a few points are given for each activity, a student must be versatile. She must also have character and personal- ity because she is held as a model for all girls. To receive the letter she must first earn 700 points. The points may be gained in baseball, tennis, swimming, basketball, volleyball, hiking, and other sports. For each hour of any major sport she receives two points, for a minor activity, one point. If she participates in any of the school tournaments, she receives 10 points. Eive points are added if she is chosen captain of a team. Another five points are added if she is chosen on the All-star team. TUMBLING ' Tumbling was introduced for the Hrst time at East by Miss Jones. It covered the lapse between the hockey and basketball seasons. Because the gym was used by the boys' basketball squad, the girls used the stage and the auditorium. About thirty-five girls participated. Six girls who passed the highest number of tests received awards and comprised the tumbling team. Virginia Dibble passed the largest number of tests, thirty-two out of fifty. She was followed closely by Jackie Beilby, who passed thirty tests: Jean Frame, twenty- eight: Wilma Burton, twenty-seven, Sophie Koleda, twenty: and Rose Schneider, nineteen. Tests were made up of individual stunts, couple stunts, and team events. The season was short but there is a possibility of this sport's being added to the girls' sports calendar in coming years. -iff Pag,:Eiyl11y-fum ,Qs EAST HIGH JANUS .ami lm... lib-if Jfacuffy gaiifzes 36 SENIOR A-FACULTY GAMES The headline, Bones Squeak in Masters' Defeat, proved true twice during the current year. The Senior A - Faculty Perpetual Trophy is now in the possession of the upper classmen. ln a fast and furious cage tussle which kept the audience on its toes through- out, the January classmen wrested the golden tin cup from the professors by a score of 35-30. A double overtime period was required to determine the win- ner. Calboran, Malatok, and Pezzuto together scored live points in the over- time, giving the decision to the seniors, Mr. Littler's deadly flips counted heavily against the seniors. For the upper classmen, Pezzuto tallied nine points: Calboran, seven: Mala- tok, seven: Nelson, five: Hawkins, five. and Feranti, two. Littler with twenty- one, Carlson with three, Fox with two, Montgomery with two, Reese with one, and Hunter with one, were the scorers for the pedagogues. The June i'36 seniors, following the example of their forerunners, ad- ministered a 35-30 setback to the school-masters in a thrilling exhibition. The lead was continuously transferred from one team to the other, thus keeping everyone in hot water. A rally in the last canto gave the seniors the edge over their teachers. Coach Littler again took the position as high point man scoring fifteen points. Cernich with ten, Vaccaro with nine, and Quinn with nine were leading scorers for the seniors. Depasco tallied four, Houser two, and Desimone one, bringing the score to 35. Other scorers for the pedagogues were Carlson with eight, Barrett with three, Mills with two, Fox with one, and Leach with one. V GOOD ADVICE TO UNDER CLASSMEN When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one class to cut the apron strings that have tied it to their Alma Mater, and to display among the schools of the state the gray hairs and wrinkles to which its sheepskins en- titles its members, a deep felt feeling to the underclassmen of this school requires that the graduates should submit to them this loving and motherly advice. We know these truths to be self-evident that: All men are NOT created equal. Seniors are only a little lower than angels. We feel it our duty and privilege to give this advice as we have never stooped to these transgressions: Article first 4 Never whisper in the library when the teacher in charge is looking at you or when you have to write a note. Article second - Never chew your gum when Mr. Higgs is looking at you. Article third - Never stand by the radiators between classes with a mem- ber of the opposite sex - it arouses too much curiosity. Article fourth E Always sit in the front row in all classes. Article fifth - Do not wait until the night before to write term themes. lf you do, they usually don't get done. fAsk me. I knowlj Article sixth - Respect all seniors every time, every where. Article seventh - Always take a bottom lockerg don't argue about a top one, leave them for seniors. Page Eighty-three lg? - '- 1190 u Q' I A ' QA . by , W N ' i 1 f 11? f xx ' F431 iz fy - 0 -, Q hx ,Q 'E2f ' 1 Q 1 ' 45 I xg ' ' I I, v ef- Q , V TL- . in V gif E45 i i 52: 2 77 ' 1' 'AA- , W n xx ! x ' I 51: X B 5 V l if Page Eighly-four Q24- 1, 4 ,rf V as u , K - LIS ' K 1.3. I ,- 3.53 l X l 0 J ,USL Ea 'wg x ' 25,5 F ? 57' 4. K , Qifiif fi' N . K, ,ga L44rg:g. ig , 1 w 'ff 5, ,x 1 , 1 ' 941.3 3. P 2 s A' v sy , ' Dali . V Z asf--'I' 5 ' Q xx e , B iq .KW in EAST HIGH JANUS --+2291 0625'- C mapsjtof Cjcjenifz zcailzon JANUARY CLASS Netta Tomasino. 10. Rose DeMain. 17. Rose Fitori. Dorothy Patrick. ll. Ann Bonamase. 18. Football Practice. Earl Minotti. 13. Rose Kaluczky, l8a. Ye Olde Bridge. David Williams. l3a. Campus Huddle. 19. Helen Petretich, Thomas Cleland. 14. Philomena Diana. 20. John Ferranti. Rose DeMain. l4a. One, two, threel Gol 21. Snow Balling. Louis Rosenblum. 15. Jane Bitrier. 21a. Shooting the Camera Man. Rose Miller. l5a. East High Avenue. 22. Strolling on the Promenade Elizabeth Burton. 16. Just a Little Fun. 22a, A fifth period bell rings. 16a Mr. Carson. JUNE CLASS Dorothy Klein. 14 Eugene Tocus. 27. Stanley Nurkiewicz. Isabelle Seiling. 15 Max Eisenstot. 28. Theresa Rossi. Ann Vass. 16 Solomon Malkoff. 29. Anthony Vaccaro. Eleanor Hannis. 17 Margaret Colantone. 30. Naomi Tidswell. Mary Manser. 18 Dave Weinstein. 31. Francis Sehn. Virginia Klase. 19 Joseph Plevniak. 32. Sophie Koleda. Wilma Joachim. 20 Eileen Steadman. 33. Thelma Francis. Elizabeth Fumi. 21 Ann Drobny. 34. Bernard Philips. Darrell Shugarts. 22 Jame DeTata, Francis Sehn. Betsy Schaeffer. 23 Edward Huwe. 35. Thomas Mike. John Keiser. 24 Jeanette Glasberg. Carl Jones. Ruth Zeisler. 25 Mary Longshore, 36. Dorothy Berger. Tillie Kacenga. 26 Veronica Barbato. 37. Nick Lucas. YE OLD JUNE SONG SHOPPE-1936 Sugar Plum - Costella Dokes Sweet and Slow - Dorothy Carney We Agree Perfectly - Marty Joyce, Frank Fossessca Where Am 1 -- John Chainese Why Shouldn't1- Dave Weinstein You Let Me Down - Pair Suspenders You're an Eyeful of Heaven - Jeanette Cilasberg You're so lndifferent - Harold Durkin She was an Acrobat's Daughter - Sophie Koleda Let's Swing It - East High Senior Orchestra Lonely Gondolier S Steve Houser We're Off to a Wonderful Start - 7 B's Born to be Bored - Naomi Tidswell 1'm a Little Big Shot Now - Rita Fitzgerald I Love to Take Orders from You 4 East High Faculty Casino de Paree - East High Cafeteria You Crotta Be a Football Hero - Dom Colangelo :gf Page Eighty-ffm' E+ HIGH JANUS E A S T ll 1 I 7 9Avxlf 92 1 , 1 wnun ,A QV W ff 3 7 EQHQ' f 4 f, f N ,fl 9 QEPQQT 'Wh -- Xl EVEN ki , y CARD if , ensues env y 'N L 'R N Foxx THEN! ' ' H ' E I ' XM lff Q. K ' X -QA ' nom coLANc.f.n.o M , fW ,Vg KSTRUTTIN H15 srvw 5 P .0 mx 1 6 I A FX'-x f - - ' THIS ,A -1 1 1 SDAQ-E 1 Faq 'A ... , Wx RE NT fm a T1 J 11,555 -Q u R Ov U0 ' at fi 'HE C61 ffm mesuwn LP-4' 'cg EZlWW 9 14 wr 4 0 'Z 7 wwe-ANAKE , - 4 '.X,A4M , 2 ,, , J f 7:4 4, we wARv j 1 A 45.5. , ' oon'T cvE1QTAkE,R V ff rms no-mae Arn .I N x f' ua :wma Samoa. J f X X fxqb 0 3 J ' 252- 5 TJ HQ 1 A fliii QED QUKN N K T, 2 , G 2-I -3 A tsfgngi -. L02-T :N rue ' Q Piif1 13 FOG. M Li! 1 T V ' Fu' x 12 MW HINNW 1, Usb: GOING 'UAz,7,-gQw 1. ..nvf' J-FE-RRVANTI AND An. MIQIANA , HH .HW ,. .,, Pugfr' hlqhty-sz x T EAST HIGH JANUS 0,2530 J e G52 Q 1 'LQ U QTVLO7' L' CTVCICQ While walking through the halls one day, Our eyes began to slowly stray Upon a group of Senior A's, Their minds all in a happy daze. Now here comes Jen and Esker. Their teachers they never pester. Close behind them are Eugene and Joe, Always together as we all know. Soon Josephine and Louise come trotting along, They're happy as they are humming a song. Now who's that running down the hall? Theresa, of course, answering E. Rfs call. Colangelo and Colabine, our football stars, Are talking of reaching the planet Mars. Mary and Sally, our debaters strong, Are busily working right along. Tessie and Mae linger behind Talking of a new place to dine. Following them are Steve and Sabo Awaiting the bell which says, Let's go. Our eyes now rest on George and Paul Who do their best at teacher's call. Mildred and Ginia, Stella and Mary, To the rules of the school are never contrary. Following closely is wise-crackingiHuwe And Kusic with his hair all stuck with gooey. While Eleanor and Dot and Francis and Tom Come walking so quietly along. Next comes Ricks and Quinn then Joe and Anthony Pallatin. Then Mary Ann, Peg, and Helen Followed by Thelma, Sylvia, and Ellen. This is the last of the Parade No class can put us in the shade. The next thing you see will be a grand sight, And that is our graduation night. RITA FITZGERALD NAOMI TIDSWELL -mil PageEig1hly-xmwxl la' llCv3EQ+- +2-22030 Name Ackerman, Eunice Awas, Goldie Borton, Josephine Basta, Mary Bitner, Jane Bonamase, Ann Burton, Elizabeth Caruso, Rose DeMain, Rose Diana, Philomena Fitori, Rose Florence, Ezekiel Henderson, Thelma Kaluczky, Rose Kellish, Irene Leeson, Mary Magni, Sylvia Miller, Rose Neag, Martha Neeper, Florence Nicoletti, Josephine Norris, Irene Orlando, Josephine Patrick, Dorothy Petretich, Helen Ronci, Frances Ross, Jessie Scott, Lucille Stafford, Geraldine Tomasino, Concetta Toth, Helen Wanamaker, Betty Ward, Marian Winovich, Anne Zitto, Amelia John Ferranti EAST HIGH JANUS 4l ... UIQ ' Ulqlm if!! IO S H47 ,,,i 7 , JANUARY Nicknames Weakness Eunie Finger Waves Goldie Combs Jo Brown Smiles Clothes Jinnie Studying Ann Singing Lizzie Gum Rosie High Heels Bright Eyes Lipstick Phil Skating Shorty Sports Ezek Reading Susie Green Sweaters Ro Swimming Rene Bows Cutie Dancing Sill Bill Rosie Commercial Law Marty Smiling Flo History Joan Fudge Rene Cosmetics Joe Collars Dot Cake Silent One Earrings Fran Ice Cream Jay Cream Puffs Lou Piano Playing Jerry Red Hair Netta Wise Cracking Tot English Betts Hot Dogs May Baer Ann Playing Hookey Milly Neatness Bear Chocolate if Page Highly -fighz Future Occupation Beautician Stenographer Saleslady Dressmaker Teacher Manicurist Clerk Lady of Leisure Clerk Librarian Private Secretary Writer Typist Nurse Model Toe Dancer Housewife Lawyer Actress Historian Storekeeper Hints on Beauty Secretary Lecturer on Baking Telephone Operator Aviatrix Hair Waver Singer Dietitian Beauty Operator School Teacher Hot Dog Manufacturer Truck Driver Confectioner Social Worker Raising Brown Cubs E30 Name Raymond Fitori Larry Calboran Patsy Diorio Robert Davies Mike Varley Anthony Roma Joe Baytos Joe Bonamase Almond Pisani Alfred Mariani Patsy Piechok Tony Zitello Robert Hawkins Sam .Iacon Sam Detallo Walter Bish Harry Knuth Louis Rosenblum Michael Nelson Earl Minotti Alex Hershey Frank Wary Joe Pezzuto David Williams Gene Wauschek Thomas Cleland Sam Muntean Reese Roberts Clarence Fullerman Joe Pekarcik James Gentile Anthony Antonucci Dominic Malatok John Glenn George Haplea EAST' HIGI1 JATJUS UV' UV y f X I 1 3 u X Af 110 .S X r,,y AJ fm JANUARY Nicknames Weakness Mustache Big Muscles Baboon Mathematics Pat Big Words Sir Plus Love Songs Bobo Shooting Rubinoff Crooning Mope Yellow Neckties Fuzzy School Dizzy Conducting Meetings Fritz Types of Girls Buttercups Flowers Sweet heart Mustaches Bob Field Lining Sammy Art Room Just Sam History Bish Snakes Just Harry Chemistry Louis Journalism Mickey Public Speaking Mando History Al Sleeping Tank Football Sheban Basketball Red School Wash Fishing Tom Truck Driving Monty Talking Bob Books Night Hawk Dancing Peck Baseball Flash More Football Tony Gardens Lucy Figures Glenie Drums Curly Dancing -if Page Eiyhly -nine Q29 'Gil' Future Occupation Join the Navy Senator Professor Doctor Join the Navy Violin Player Clerk P. G. Instructor Admiral Printer Gardner Dancing Master Republic Rubber Cartoonist Country Club Pro Snake Charmer Chemistry Prof Editor Senator Sales Manager Sleeping Contest Coach Storekeeper Teacher Factory President Truck Driver Traveling Salesman Professor Curfew Blower Umpire Green Bay Packers Farmer Truscon Steel Drummer Orchestra Leader EAST' HIGPI JAFUJS ?9' lG?' l 5 I f ,J lr, UV' Ulm 1lffLf7S ,fyf Llff1O JUNE Name Nickname Weakness Future Occupation Klase, Virginia Ginia Shehy St, Champion Whistler LaCivita, Louis Gorilla English Opera singer McRill, Eulilla Classy Garbo Chemist Mikita, Prank Misquit Sociology Attorney Milano, Mary Stubby Tom Mix Masseuse Mixon, Amanda Mandy Pan cakes Hostess Pekarchic, Mildred Milly Baseball Salesman Petrarca, Elizabeth Lucky Flypaper Right fielder Phillips, Bernard Curly Applie Pie Bookkeeper Plevniak, Joe Brownie Bands Drum major Saroca, Veronica Vi. Lockers Politician Sedznak, Betty Liz, Travel Bike-rider Spiers, William Scotty Corners General Polumbo, Alfred Golfer Golf Professional Brown, Earl Brownie Algebra Mathematician Cepin, Andrew Andy History Skating instructor D'Amore, Archangelo Archy Geometry Latin teacher Houser, Steve Stevie Music Fun-maker Jones, Carl Bones Public Speaking Editor Zatzman, Sylvan Izzy Physics Druggist Keiser, John Johnny Girls Movie actor Litzinger, George Gawgie Sleeping Anything easy Ludt, Edward Eddie Music Second Rudy Vallee Lombardo. Dominic Dom Curly hair Play boy Malkolf, Solomon Solly Debating Business man Rich. Joseph Joe Wavy hair Man about town Sabo, Louis Louie Teasing Harassed husband Tekushan, Nickolas Nicky Drawing Man of alfairs Tocus, Eugene Gene History Historian Agnesi. Mary Ag Latin Reporter Blake, Ruth Ruthie Chemistry Physician Glasberg, Jeanette Nettie Cookies Teacher Hall, Helen Helena Shoes Stylist Hubert, Josephine Jo Tennis Secretary Longshore, Mary Mare Latin Historian Markovitch, Mary Ann Mary A certain boy Piano teacher Mikita, Louise Lou Mississippi English teacher Schaeffer, Betsy Bets Designing hats Milliner Sposetti, Mary Spagetts Style Modiste Vass, Ann Annie Physics Doctor of Physics Vitullo, Ellen El Sewing Dressmaker Wurzel, Prudence Chocolate eyes Being good Heart breaker Zeisler, Ruth Rootie Being busy Executive Koleda, Sophie Toby Sports Reporter Butch, Emma Butchy Reading Dressmaker Carano, Rose Rosie Laughing 5 25 10 clerk aff Page ,Vine-1 i ja . 1 559 EAST' HIGII JAPUJS in 063' , , f QQ X ' UI if ff 10 .s X!! IO JUNE Name Nickname Weakness Future Occupaffon Carney, Dorothy Rusty Hurrying Nurse Colclough, Edith Edie Books Librarian Conti, Rose Conny Gym Gym insrrucrress Dunleavy, Peg Peggy Parties H0l1S9Wif9 Durkin, ,Mary Maggie School Teacher Francis, Thelma Toots Clothes Clerk Gillespie, Mae Irish Singing Interior decorator Hannis, Eleanor Norry Pajamas Lady' Of 19lSUf9 Klein, Dorothy Dot Latin Florist Liposchak, Mildred Milly Reading Swimmin2iI1SffUCff2SS Merriman, Bessie Bess Law Lawyer Steverson, Rebecca Becky Peanuts Cook Traylor. Ella Hon Camping Camp overseer Tidswell. Naomi Chubby Candy Candy tester Young, Ella How-de-do Football C0-ed Walsh, Mary Red I-Ii-Y ACIIGSS Steadman, Eileen Beautiful Dancing Model Bell, Frank Frankie Music Orchestra member Colangelo, Dominic Calf Football Coach Curry, David Davey Science Future Mr. Stine DeTata, James Teeter Dancing Gigolo Eisenstot, Morton Mort Teasing Dog-catcher Guggino, Jack Guffy Viola Street cleaner Mike, Thomas Noisy Talk Preacher Mook, Bill Gaga Chemistry Secretary Petras, Andy Andy Shop Mechanic Quinn, Edward Quinny Horse back riding Jockey Roschek, Stanley Darling Solid Geometry Wage-earner Sehn, Francis Franny Machines Orator Shugarts, Darrell Sugar Amusements Ice man Weinstein, David Einstein Arguing Landowner Vagnozzi, Ann Annie Clothes Actress Shreck, Stanley Bally Shop Bus driver Zappi, Sam Sammy Dancing Gigolo Quaranto, Mike Mickey Talking Historian Markusic, John Kuzy English Clerk Ross, Mary Maddy Sewing Designer Leone. Irene Renie History Housewife Popa, Mary Popeye Public Speaking Artist Briganti, John Chick Girls Judging beauty contests Canfield, Wilbur Whitie English Fireman Clarett, Roxie Studious Books Singer Colabine, Louis Two-touch Riding Orator Cossack, John Schonny Printing Editor Covelli, James Schnozzola Noise Movie star DePasco, Guy Funny Laughing Printer Dulay, Ann Ripples History Seamstress Fossossca, Frank Peanuts Cheer leading Peanut vender -:QQ P age Nineiyfone lie- EAST HIGH JANUS -'mi ie-2? I D Qf R Q, ,AJ LO .S yay to JUNE Name Nickname Weakness Future Occupation Ganofsky, John Skeeter Reading Rancher Hosa, John Mary Girls Husband l-Iuwe, Edward Farmer Football CO21Ch Kushnir, Agnes Baby Parties Eating lollipops Lucas. Nick King fish Study Senator Mayo, Jack Curly Gasoline Junk dealer Myers, James Gassy Law Historian Nerone, Mary Matzy Dancing Stage actress Nurkiewicz, Stanley Nurky Money Bank teller Palahunics, George Georgie Cars Mechanic Pallatin, Anthony Tony Romance Farmer Patrick, Paul Ricky Cheese Veterinary Spagnola, John Spag Italian Bus driver DeSalvo. Lena Devo Sleeping Srenoeraphfr O'Dea, Rita Ritsy Soup Waitress Strollo, Gene Mope Walks Coffee grinder Corranto, Mike Dizzy Salamy Soap tester Petite, Angelo Ang English Golfer Tedde, Frank Dopey Sleeping Testing mattresses Markusic, John Zug Caddying Math Sweeney, James Shadow Skating Air pilot Zappi, Sam Work Italian Minister Barbato, Veronica Babby Curls Hairdresser Bebackwa, Mary Mattie Gym Cashier Colangelo. Lena Leenie Dancing Prima donna Congemi, Fanny Conny Talking Lecturer Drobney, Ann Annie Literature Dramatist Tierney. Martin Marty Parties Champion gate crasher Vacarro, Tony Curly Laughing Aviator Yaniglos, Paul Paulie Studying Professor Demidovich, Mike Mickie English Modern Shakespeare Macko. Claire Mac Singing Songstress Patrick, Twila Pat Shop Foreman Phillips, Lena Philly Reading Librarian Piscetak, Caroline Kirky Fashion Stylist Seichel, Victoria Viccy Arguing Debater Patterson, Roymane Patty Football Co-ed Campbell, James Beansy Skating Truant ofhcer Cernich. Joe Nicky Walking Walkathoner Chainese, John Horsy Skating Hotel pageboy Davis, James Jamesy Latin Chemist Garasky, Joe Rasky Autos Mechanic Greco, Andy Greek Elucidating Public Speaker Kaufman, Sam Sammy Chemistry Druggist Kusic, John Johnny Skating Salesman McMahon, Thomas Tommy Corn, beef '25 cabbage Policeman Polonsky, Harry Honey Writing Editor Sekula. Frank Frankie History Hen-pecked husband Seimbeda, John Teenie Teasing Big game hunter -Pgf Page A':,,ef,f-1-M 'EES EAST' HIGIT JAJQUS n 0621+ ' S , I ' ,x UPG JDJ X ,AX 110 S 10 JUNE Name Nickname Weakness Fulure OCCLIDGIIIOVI Altiere, Mary Peg. Peaches Secretary Beaver, Irene Squash Squashes Squash grower Beaver, Leroy Stooge Pop Marathon boss Berger, Dorothea Dot Red dresses Dress model Bernay, Mary Benny Ben Bernie Comedian Bodine, William Bill Bills First violinist Bodnovich, Thomas Annie Fords Junk dealer Burns, Ruth Fatty Food Food-taster Butcher, Rose Mary Butch History Teacher Cohen, Sarah Silent Silence Nervous-wreck Colantone, Margaret Peg. Mirrors Social-butteriiy Doychak, Mary Mamie Funnies Comic editor Durkin, Harold Turk Sheep Shepherd Fitzgerald, Rita Fitz. Peanuts Peanut vendor Fumi, Elizabeth Tita Fuzzy-hair Soldier Gilk, Helen Gilkie Roller-rink Zoo-keeper Hill, Magdalena Lena Red-hair Sailor Gugliemi, Stella Star Navies Dancer Groh. Theresa Blondie Braids Beautician Hosa, Thomas Squirrel Nonsense Jester Joachim, Wilma Willie Johnny Secretary Joyce, Martin Marty Football Coach Kacenga, Matilda Chink Money Coin collector Wolfe, Frances Fanny Jimmie Dressmaker Lucas, Genevieve Jen Figures Math. teacher Manser. Mary Toots Dancing Clerk Martin, Rita Pepper Kiddy-cars Bicyclist Pedaline, Rose Midget Suns Moon-gazer Ramson, Mary Zizzy Halls Professor Rosnosky, Mary Menn Stephen Fo Songstress Seiling, Isabella Belle Bells Haberdasher Tibolla, Mary lcebinshi Mirrors Bell-ringer Wylie, Minnie Moocher Tumblers Juggler Bidner. Ann Biddy Kitchens Acrobat Blice, Earl Stew Some girl Dish-washer Breeze, Catherine Windy Picnics Commissioner Caroline, Helen Rusty Spinach Baker Cataline, Margaret Peg Roller-rink Popeye's aunt Corado, Caroline Beans Tams Collector Dececco, Theresa Winner Arguments President DelBuona, Eliz Lizzie Fords Racer Dokes, Castella Honey Honey Keeper of the bees Eckman, Thelma Dizzy Debating Lawyer Esker, Catherine Kate Curls Caterer Filimon, Sylvia Sally Blondes Doctor George. Homer Gopher Katy-dids Cake-eater Hernan, Ann Goofy Screen doors Hitch-hiker Himrod, Catherine Kate XVindows Banjo-player Hoifmaster, Kathryn Banjo Banjos Screen artist -aff Page .Vinny-lhrre EAST HIGH JANUS 9'4U5MlU1WD UQIIQAIPIIHIUQ-9 EAST HIGH JANUS +226 ea 9-QIAIEUIUID1IEl1lQA1iP11H!Uw EAS -fill T HIGH JANUS MBE? Compliments of ROSSI BROS. FUNERAL HOME 650 Himrocl Ave. Shoes for Men - Boys New Styles-New Leather COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT SHOES 52.95, 54, S5, 56.50 to S12 J. W. SMITH Ph , 6668? Om I and SONS CO. LOUIS ROSSL 9 Market St. Tod House Manager Smart Shoes for 72 Years. HERFFJ ONES COMPANY of Class Jewelry, and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Class of 1936 East High School -131 Pagf X fy-:ix 136 6223 EAST HIGH JANUS n HBE?-' C1115 Slpnatt .Studio In thanking you for 1936 business We extend Wishes for the continued success of every member of the graduating class of 1936. NEI 5-91 1811 MARKET STREET Phone 3-8856 -sig Page 'N 5 sr-1.'un 129 EAST HIGH JANUS 5201 wei- CTO the Qnadluatinq CQQAAEA ot eaat High .gclfmoofl Best Wishes For a Successful Future W CHESSHIRE STUDIO C-fha C-vvl.C'KEQUElJ Co. EAST HIGH JANUS 'SEEN HG? READY TO SERVE You Student MUSICALLY C10tl1CS With Snap! . . . Aretobe MUSIC SHOPPE fm 'U P R I N T Z ' S Keith Albee Building Youngstown, Ohio Phone 34-605 Res. 77687 The newest styles, models and fabrics! From 516.50 up. PRlNTZ'S Compliments of CRA YM OND CBRENNER JEWELER Federal at Hazel Official Jeweler for your Class Rings and Pins +54 11W A , nine gg? EAST HIGH JANUS l me? lt ls Insurance . Con ratulatlons L'f F' ' 7 C 1 6 He Graduates! Automobilej We appreciate the past We Have It patronage of the East stu- dents and friends and pledge I. a continuation of the policies that will merit their support next season. 750W Wilson Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Cavalier phone 73174 Nu Elm Ballroom Best W isbes to the Class of '36 ! -and to the entire student body of East High School. You are always welcome in this store . . . especially in the Students' Shop and the Young-towners' Shop, where fashions of the types you like come in and go out in a smart procession. . . We'll he seeing you! STROUSS-l'lIRSHBERG'S Pugu Ona Humlrvd he EAST HIGH JANUS 2'-El' 'ICH' PIROZZI GROCERY Groceries and Meats Confectionery and Soft Drinks 435 Albert Street Phone 43621 The Sheban and Nye Coal Co. Phones: 43172 Y 33233 - 44539 South Avenue Extension N. Lima Sheban Market 1028 Wilson Avenue Fancy Groceries and Meats J UMuf3N Congratulations! We're MClass of 1883 - That's when we started out to serve our com- munity! Fifty-three years young-because we like your modern spirit and we're keeping pace with you. Success! W'e know you'll have it! 5WCKELVEYU 1883-1936 egg Page one Hi, nfl: r rl Una Ee Q-'ran EAST HIGH JANUS Spies Brothers, Inc. lVlALKOFF'S Reliable Since l878 For School Rings, Pins and Trophies - .,.7 7, The Griner ' Engraving Co. For Commencement Announcements Name ends and Programmes Offers its congratulations Represented by to the Z. L. GRINER East High Graduates 28 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio IS YS , as if x x .e' ,v' I' I-...K U -W .i '.,.Qg .5 4, . ,Fw V. A - -f 2 T .P i arm 'H i A gf ' , llf ' - -U Q api qt.. 1 , ,ax ,,,f.1?' , H-V1 Nm! - -4 . ': .ffQ'Al Yffj., 5 -.Hugfsf 'X- SE,--'?!ff1f'v'1:. ,1., ,', T Wig QQ? ik - V' A MOUNTAlNfDl' FROZEN JOY W -Tm , ., bf iiwfikixvif - Lic gg ' si egg lwwo 11 1 IT , qi?-F5 Q-'ran EAST HIGH JANUS 0623+ S CHWEBEL'S Toasti-Taste White Bread or Delicious Whole Wheat 100 S CHWEBEL'S HUME'S YOUNGSTOWN'S MODERN FURNITURE STORE Nationally Known Furniture at Low Prices . 252-254 West Federal St. Next to Warner Theatre , W R ADEHUSDSLGQPJ IEE 4 , ll I ll! milk, youuosroe M' A mm' gt 1 0 ll I I Th 1- EAST HIGH JANUS -+2280 nee? Best Wishes for Success Compliments to all East Students of YOUNGSTOWN HANDY SERVICE STORES F GEO. P. LEWIS County Treasurer Clothes Fashioned and Individually Tailored for You Compliments Of F W QBSEEJ HONE THE MORRIS ,wh PLAN BANK J. B. Simpson, Inc. 2nd Floor KeitXlLAlhee Bldg. Pagro ll if 1Fuur IQ!- EAST HIGH JANUS . g , L QE Wsmw FORMNRBMB EIC GM QE EL QL EA QR Lunch and Dine in Comfort No. 2 North Hazel 44344 O H I O DRY CLEANERS , EVERYTHING for THE AUTOMOBILE Ar GEORGE W. BROWN We give prompt attention to your Prescriptions The East Side's Only Modern Soda Fountain The Hub of the East Side VAHEYS Front SC Phelps Sts. Prepare Your Car for Summer Driving Car Washing Greasing Oak and Landsdowne Batteries Goodrich Tire Radios Accessorie Phone 4-0952 parking -:if Page 015' Hundrr ,1 me ya 319 EAST HIGH JANUS u me-23+ Compliments of J. R. Holcomb 81 Co. Cleveland, Ohio T. P. MORELLI GLASGOW TAILORS For Clothes Properly Styled New Low Price COAT and PANTS FULL SUIT 519.75 522.75 Individually Tailored 312 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 39405 BARKETT 81 S 0 N S lee Coal 38 N. Lane Avenue The Greatest Success to the East High Graduates From FORTUNATO FUNERAL HOME 13417 Himrod Avenue Phone 4-2221 CHAPEL SERVICE eil Page Um' Hmnlrnl S' ,- . rx 5- EAST HIGH JANUS -Tian BRODY,S Young Men's Oxfords S2 25 ON SALE I and .Q 53.30 Q We ii All sizes ,1.fifQ. - if Many Styles Z V ,',. gl'- WHITES . . . BLACKS . . . COMBINATION COLORS B R O D Y ' S 11 EAST FEDERAL ST. 215 EAST FEDERAL ST. TEllINQ'j ffm Jjlibffx Gonyrlllil 1956 ly QL sem Q syn FgjClllZ iA.d una e I 1 'ffiziuzfiffv Ice Cream East Side Service Cor. Oak Sr Albert Phone 4-0845 Pennzoil Products Gas C1 Oils - Tires - Tubes Accessories - Radios C1 Tubes Complete Lubrication Service J. R. BURNS, Prop. Guaranteed Satisfaction Rigby Service Cor. Bruce SI Rigby Phone 4-0438 Graduation Gifts lt is easy to select gradua- tion gifts here. Our Gift and Sporting Goods Departments are teeming with gifts that are especially appreciated by young men and women, The Stambaugh- Thompson Co. Equal or Greater Values 114 West Federal St. Quality Merchandise Low Prices ,iv el Pagr' one Humfrfd Smvvx Ee HG? EAST HIGH JANUS --Zeal nee!- NOAKEITS PAINTH' - - G L A S S Quality Th Ice Cream Youngstown Paint 81 Glass . Company 812 Oak Hill Ave. Phone 3-0892 M. J. Rosenbaum A 81 Son 412-414 East Federal St. Congratulations East High 1936 Graduates! When you buy your GRADUATION SUIT See Donald Dempsey 1935 East High Graduate Special price we made for the Class of 1936, for White Flan- nel 1001 All Wool Slacks. uflgllfx Established 1903 Phone 3-1837 HARRIS COAL CO. It Pays to Buy Good Coal Kentucky Block 3V2'7b Ash Mechano Block 4V2'Z Ash Pittsburgh Block Slfzolv Ash Pittsburgh Block 7? Ash Domestic Coke Pittsburgh 2 by 4 Egg Coal Stoker Coal and Slack Yard, 1110 Hubbard Road Youngstown, Ohio r ne 11 m rn Pay 0 II I 1Eigh.' Us ,L EAST HIGH JANUS -+2290 'left' h Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND Wiclcliffe Wat EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED E - Z C R E D I T ing for the Family, Diamonds, hes, Clocks, lewelry, Tools, Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Cloth c h Leaf 2 er and Optical Coods, . . Klivans Bros. T1-275 East Federal Street Joy Shops 140 W. Federal St. Ladies' Dresses, Coats and Suits Hosiery, Lingerie, Cloves Bathing Suits BENJAMIN L. AGLER 8,C0.cINcJ INSURANCE SURETYSHIP 3'- w e sro-el2MAHoNlNG BANK awe 'YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO -if Page On? Hxlllzlrvd Ninf lie EAST HIGH JANUS +311 Wlm. G. Huck Successor to Gus. A. Gang FLORISTS Palms and Cut Flowers for Weddings, Funerals, Parties, Etc. Greenhouse: on Lansdowne Blvd. Phone 3-2282 Dry Cleaning is Always Plus Texturizing and Style Control Stoll 81 Bergman Inc. 25 So. Phelps Street Known as the young men's store of Youngstown. Everything from head to foot, S. and A. Rosenbaum 401 East Federal Street See us for your white Graduation Shoes Many Styles to Select From Lowest Prices in City. Say It With Flowers R. Stark 81 Sons FLORISTS In Youngstown 51 Years Phone 3-3412 Greenhouses: 1502 Parker St. Compliments of A Friend Established 1848 Hartzellls 141-143 W. Federal St. Headquarters for Graduation Suits Eagle Lunch Open Day and Night 24 East Federal St. GEORGE CHRISTOS, Prop. -:ffl Parlr Um' ll1um'rr1l Ten lf? l EAST -Zeal HIGH JANUS JG? NC i DRYCLEANERS AND ovens Pennsylvania Tires Parshall Batteries WILSON TIRE Cr BATTERY SALES 918 Wilson Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 77596 Tires Retreaded Batteries Rebuilt BELL XL BREAD OAK AND ALBERT SERVICE STATION Owned and operated by Chianese Sons SUNOCO GAS AND OILS Specialized Lubrication Try Us F. W. Thomas THE CROCER Shehy Street Ofers congratulations to the 1936 Graduating Class on their splendid showing in the National Honor Society. Mrs. L. F. Donnell Extends her congratulations to the Graduating Class. If It Swims We Have It Famous for Sea Foods Also Steaks and Chops The Oldest Sea Faod Grill in the Clfy Star Oyster House Everything new but the Name and Location 26-28 West Boardman Street Retail Dept.: 30 W. Boardman St. Phones: 4-0543 - 4-0448 l Permanents l Beautiful Self Setting Waves As Low As 52.50 Complete lack Hamilton Permanents 269 V1 W. Federal Street Phone 31700 Page Une Ilunzlrrd Elcivrn EAST HIGH JANUS isa: 0693+ Leader Shoe Store Leads in Values IOQZ Discount to All Graduates FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 38 East Federal Street East Side Coal 81 Coke S. Jackson Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-3514 Known for Service FABRIZIO FUNERAL HOME Invalid Coach Service The Fabrizio Co. 631 Oak Street Phone 7-3277 Compliments of The Rose 81 Johnson Co. Clover Leaf Dairy Compliments of I The The Home of Healthful Milk and Delicious Ice Cream YOungSt0W11 1585 Himrod can 43868 Candy Co, Cycle Sales Co. Bicycle Headquarters Quality Merchandise at Low Prices See Us Before You Buy or Repair F. A. ANTONELLI, Mgr. 702 Market St. Phone 33941 Stiveson Bros. Coal Featuring Champion Block Best in the World. - Prompt Delivery Service. - Save S'l.O0 per ton on our trailer system. 747 Andrews Avenue Phone 4-0243 if Page One Ilundfvd l elvc Igle- EAST HIGH 52911 JANUS tea- SIGMUND ENGEL GUIDO D. VERNUCCI, Notary Public Steamship Agency-Foreign Exchange 112 E. Boardman Street Compliments of REARDON GROCERY LEO REARDON 1601 Shehy Street Compliments of THE IDLE HOUR TAVERN Compliments Of MONTELLA'S ISALY MARKET Compliments of ROYAL OAKS AL DeMAIN, Alumnus Compliments of NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR 11 Market Street fTod House Bldg.l Congratulations from SARA A. DIGNAN OAK ST. MEDICINE STORE School Supplies PHILIP AMICARELLI, Prop. Telephone 4-0926 Compliments of ISALY DAIRY STORE ARTHUR BATES, Mgr. 1365 Himrod Ave. Compliments of ROCK BARBER SHOP 1389 Oak Street Compliments of SUNNYSIDE GARDENS Groceries - Meats - Lunches 1442 Oak Street Compliments of .I. K. HOLT Wallpaper and Paint Contractor JOHN GILKES Watch Repairing 834 Oak Street Compliments Of FORREST BECKETT Compliments of S. Z. SCHAEVITZ Manager of The Independent Creamery Co. Compliments of PODNAR S SERVICE STATI Youngstown--New Castle Road ON Compliments of LOUIS DIEGO Milk Broker 18 N. Fruit Street Phone 7-8032 Compliments of B. C. DAVIES Prescription Pharmacist Wilson and Forest Ave. PARK HEIGHTS Cut Rate Patent Medicines Meats-Groceries 2-4 Park Heights Where Spending is Saving. Compliments of TOM PEMBERTON ALLEN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers 130 East Federal Street Telephone 77172 rn ur' urn 3 eff Page 0111: Hztnzl I ll I EAST HIGH JANUS ml 1132 Factory Shoe Store Footwear for the Entire Family l0'k Discount to all Graduates Buy Here and Save 206 East Federal Street Next to Toth's DeLuxe Market Harris Clothes NEW LOCATION 217 E. Federal Street Wwe specialize in Graduation Suits at Low Prices. Ma1oney's College Inn 5214 Market Street ORCHESTRA- Wed., Friday, Saturday Evenings Compliments of The Grand Leader CO1'-NTS - SUITS - DRESSES 125 East Federal St. Phone 6-3136 Fischer's Flowers Finer 3610 Market Street Telephone 2-1109 Youngstown, Ohio Bun Clothing Co. For Style and Quality 137 E. Federal Street Compliments of Sun Barbecue Lunch 257 East Federal St. f Best Food in Town j Cpatronize Our cf4dvertisers -if Pago U H J1-,I Pnurlcc 1 ?'3GNM'fDGN40'fDGNM'fDGN'MfDGN'90fDGN60f'DGN'90VDGNMO'D G3 gasf gfiqffs Ofjqciaf gjrbzfers for file 1936 Janus PIIINIING WE WON'T SAY OUR PRINTING IS OF A NEVER-CHANGING OUALITY. IT IS FOREVER IMPROVING AND CONSTANTLY THE BEST. THIS IS II,Il'IIIIIII.III gDx.jWkD'NZJ0VkDQJWk3Q!0Vk9QJ0BfkDQJ0b'k9Q20Vk9 QJ0WkDQ.Q Gwwfb Prinffd by T06 !,YlIl7lff5fUQli7l Printing Co. Ynungsln-zen, Ohio Enyr111'ing.v by Tflr Yozfngstrmcn ,-Irz' Engrzwingf Company GE