East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

ag JQIZLL5 will sig 1937 Cgasi gfiqlz Sclzoof younqsfown, Ohio fx, O1f'8lfUO'VC The stately jurist taps his gavel lightly . , . the courtroom air becomes tense , . . faces stiffen in anxiety . . , and the gray-haired Judge utters his verdict-he has weighed it carefully on the balances of life. The four-year trial is over . . . the defendant has been acquitted . . . to pass on into the world . . . to scale the heights or slip to the depths. ln years to come, this work will serve as a history of that trial, in which a depressed defendant entered that courtroom of public education in the midst of an economic upheaval, and four years later retired from the scene, a hopeful man. The Judge will then look at this record and ask, How true were my balances? elf 'Payn Four lis- 0 11 fel zu ls .0g2ci11'zi11z'si'ralio11 Principals' Messages Faculty Picture cXjPHlOl' egvcfivilzies Yearbook Staff Class Poem Panels Calendars Honors Histories Prophecy Snapshots . fa. TJKJLOKJ! eflclivznfies Clubs Athletics EAST HIGH JANUS Qeclica H011 You have brought us through the greatest trial of our lives . . . through four years that constitute the preparation, the turning point, and the vital spot in our careers. To you, then, East High, as representative of public education, we dedicate this 1937 Janus, ei Pa e Six Qs a H 0622+- I EAST HIGH JANUS .gsm fl ,... He carries always in his mind the thought that knowledge in youth is wisdom in old age . . . So years ago with the aid of other educators, he influenced Youngstown to build East High School. In eleven years, he has helped many thousands of people of the East Side acquire an education. It is your privilege to graduate from high school while the World is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the begin- ning of the great Work of Horace Mann who dedicated his life to the cause of public education. Would that we could imbue you with his faith, his ideals, his spirit, his untiring energy and his devotion to a cause! If that were possible East High would be worthy of a most enviable place in the annals of all history! May the challenge of almost the last words he uttered: Be ashamed to die until you have achieved some victory for humanity spur you on to the noblest and Hnest achievements. is our most earnest desire. J. W. SMITH. -if Page Eiglll iff- EAST HIGH JANUS .nm His are the shoulders on which heavy burdens are laid. Mr. Fell's time is spent, not only as assistant principal of a school, but also as a friend to two thousand students. His words of encouragement are an incentive to those with a tendency to lag: his disappointment, a reproof. The year 1937 brings with it a more optimistic feeling on the part of people everywhere than any year since you have been in East High School. Most of the years that you have spent at East have been known as years of depression and through it all you have shown a spirit of cheerfulness and fortitude that has contributed much to the happiness of all with whom you were associated. We hope you will retain this attitude and make it a part of your daily lives. In doing this you will leave behind a tradition that is of real worth to East High. As a school grows older there becomes established certain traditions which may be of the greatest value to coming genera- tions. The traditions which make the reputation of the school are fixed by the attitudes and ideals of students and faculty. It must be a source of inner satisfaction to know that you have made a contribution on the right side of the ledger. E. E. FELL. if Page Nine Q24- 16224-- EAST HIGH JANUS if Cl1fL'Ll5 diajg Editors in Chief . . Harold Reuben, Rose Kalman Literary . . . Betty Miller, Morris Dworkin Photography . . . . Fred Vankirk, David Edwards Boys Sports ..... . Anthony Barone, John Palchefsky Girls Sports .,..... Mary Ywankewicz, Grace Brahney Prophecy, January . Mary Elizabeth Davis, Hannah Belinky, Joe Reto Prophecy, June . . , Nina l.aBarbera, Al Diorio, Robert Higgins Business Managers .... , .... Joe Moore, Patsy Test Assistant Business Managers . . Anthony Vitkey, Donald Davis Sales Chairmen .... . . . Marie Esposito, Jack Miller Advertising Chairmen . . Albert Trell, Mary Elizabeth Davis Typist . . . . . Leanor Gregory Joe Balasz Evelyn Magni Robert Sinclair Paul Haustovich Edward Hunter Nina Lushinsky Julia Mae Joyce Henry Pavone Angelo Scarnecchia Frank Marinelli James Watkins Abe Malkoff Wesley Red Stephana Boyko Doris Hesselman Janet Young Elizabeth Cannatti John Nerone Associate Editors Bob Trucksis Evelyn Bernard Betty Hay Robert Cubic Stanley Sekula James Shaffer James Edwards Frank Franko Sam Bartholomew George Harvey Primo Bovaro Peter Sirbu Jacob Tillinger Steve Martinko Henry Pavone Mildred Bitner James Sweeny Steve Tokas -ij Page Ten figs- Rose Vargo Jonathan Herrin Theodore D'Orsi Monroe Brookshire Ralph Ferrara George Smith Charles Jones Joe Hanak Guy Chainese Mike Delaucia Ubaldo Eumi Seymour Gross Paul Seifarth Nubron Brown Anne Bennett Ruth Hammond Thelma Baker Geraldine Keasey 1937 S E NIO R S eQQ V ' A FW!! Vlxl ffw wmwf QW, 6 EJ-ffgfffkflf Wiliam? lf' 7 I! ' -,,. , 1, , - 1 , , S ... 1.14 v ,.4.v, , X P EAST HIGI-I JANUS QZCLSS XJOQH7, Another ship again is launched, With its crew of hopeful hearts. With eyes ahead, They have no dread Of storms of Life or Fates Herce darts Or Ignorance. They've passed the isle of i'Know not much, The rocks of Know enough No work, all play, This was the lay Sung by disciples of Temptation's bluff And Satisfaction. W Shall we remain? e could, you know. We might escape Lifes dire toll Of doing our share, In a world of care. And Life would continue the years to roll, Until Eternity. Have we the strength to carry on? Or shall some fall behind? The way is long An endless song Of heavy burdens, an endless grind Of labor. Is it not best to rest in toil Of work done well, and full Of an increasing grain That holds no gain But the joy of living and the shining jewel Of life? Then, may we choose the latter way, And sail along the Shining Beam Of Learning's Friend. The natural trend Of which those who fall may only dream, But our reality. -RosE KALMAN. egg Page Tl,mff,, 1 'Gin EAST HIGH JANUS 55911 MGT? f Cll'l1,lCl'l g Qfass Ujlceies President . . . Mike DeLucia Vice President . , Ruth Hammond Treasurer . . Guy Chainese Secretary . . . Janet Young CLASS COLORS Scarlet and White 011+ MOTTO Before us lies the timber: let us build. 'WITH' ADVISERS J. P. Griffith Mary E, Ackworth Martha Norris O. A. Carlson Q1 Page Fniwicen Xe- EAST HIGH JANUS issue nee? CgfL1'lfLlCLVy OHOVS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AWARD Betty Miller KENT AWARD Paul Haustovich Harold Rueben STATE AWARD Paul Haustovich Harold Ruehen FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Louis Colabine Steve Bozzacco Mike Beck LETTER GIRLS Dorothy Farkas Rose Gardner Ruth Hammond Betty Miller Josephine Marian Julia Rizak Mary Ywankewicz EAGLE SCOUT AWARD Edward Hunter DEBATE LETTER Betty Miller 1200 POINT GIRLS Dorothy Farkas Mary Ywankewicz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Harold Reuben Paul Haustovich Patsy Test Joseph Balazs Leanor Gregory Betty Hay Fred Van Kirk George Rudy Betty Miller Donald Davis Nina Lushinsky Georgiana De Maria Janet Young Hannah Belinky James Watkins Joseph Hanak Mary Elizabeth Davis -mjf Page Fifi: EAST HIGH JANUS 2230 in Qcz!e11c!a1f O! 617910128 JANUARY CLASS Entrance to East ........ . January, Organization of Class, Auditorium . .... December Junior A Get-Acquainted Party, Auditorium . January 17 Senior B Broadcast, Auditorium .... Senior B Party, Auditorium .... Senior B and A Prom, Nu-Elm Ballroom Senior B Picnic, Slippery Rock Pavilion . Senior A Party, Auditorium .... . March 20 . April 17 . May 1 May 23 October 23 Senior A and B Midwinter Prom Nu-Elm Ballroom . Dec. 18 Senior Faculty Basketball Game Senior Play ....... Banquet . Class Day . . Baccalaureate , Commencement . JUNE CLASS Entrance to High School Class Organization Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Class Dance B Weiner B Dance . Prom . B Party A . . Roast . . versus Faculty Basketball Game . HA Dance Prom . . age January 14 January 25 January 27 January 24, January 29 September 8 . March 15 , May 13 . October 3 November Z5 December 18 January 13 February 1 . March 19 , April 9 . May 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1933 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1933 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 953. JANUARY CLASS ALLEN, HARLEY Harley is an artist bold: He paints pictures in numbers untold, ANDREWS. ADAM Class Basketball 1931, Class Baseball 1931, Glee Club 1931-1934, Solemn as the sphinx is he: In the future we wonder what he'Il be. BAILEY, .IEANNE LOUISE Electron Club 1936, 37, Latin Club 1933, Dra- matic Club 1934, 35, Girl Reserve 1934, 37, Ring and Pin Com. 1937, Assembly Com. 1936, 37. Kindly ana' intelligent Jeanne: She's as beautiful and regal as any queen. BAKER, THELMA LOUISE Commercial Club 1936, Girl Reserves 1934, Sales Com. of Annual 1936, 37. ln friendship she is true: Happy with each day new. BALAZS, .IOE Operator, Amateur Radio Station W8BMB 1934- 37. Operator, Amateur Radio Station WSMNK 1934-37, Electron Club 1936, 37, Annual Staff 1936. He's a bright and exceedingly clever scholar: His inventions will bring him many a dollar. BARONE. ANTHONY Jr. High Basketball 1932, 33. Class Basketball 1933, 34. Football 1935. Shop Baseball 1934, Annual Sports Editor 1936. He is mischievous as a boy can be, But is always jolly and so happy. BECK, MICHAEL Class Basketball 1933. 34, Football 1935, 36, French Club 1935, 36. Class Baseball 1934. Good in scholastics, football, and singing: Much fame to himself and the school he's bringing. BELINKY, HANNAH Latin Club 1934, Electron Club 1935, 36, Moni- tor 1934, 35, Annual Staff. She's ahead of everyone for miles and miles ln predicting the future styles. BENNETT. ANNE MARGARET Latin Club 1934, French Club 1936, Picture Com., Monitor. Ring and Pin Com. Always bright and always gay, She has such a pleasing way. BENNETT, JOE FRANK Italian Club 1935-37, Stage Manager 1936, 37, Shop Foreman 1935-37, Varsity Football 1934, 35, Shop Baseball 1933-37, Joe has such neat wavy hair, It is no wonder that he shows care, BOYKO, STEPHANA Commercial Club 1933-36, Hall Duty 1935, Sales Committee. She is a blonde, and quite petite, And you'll always End her very neat. BOZZACCO, STEVE Football 1933-36, French Club 1935, 36, Baseball 1933, Class Basketball, In football he's a brilliant guard: In the classroom he's everyones pard, BREEZE, EVELYN ELLEN Commercial Club 1933-37, Supervisor of Sec. Tr, 1936. 37. As fair as the blue of evening skies Because she has such lustrous eyes, BROWN, EARL Sr, Play Electrician 1936, Monitor 1936, Class Basketball, Shop Foreman 1935. Earl Brown is quiet and tall: He has a smile for one and all. --X r 1 JANUARY CLASS BROWN. NUBRON Varsity Football 1935, 36, Shop Crew Leader 1934-36, Class Basketball. That high stepper, Nubron Brown, You should watch him go to town. CAMPBELL, JIMMY F. Reserve Basketball 1935, 36, Class Basketball 1933, Glee Club 1933, 34. A Capella Choir 1933, 34, Monitor 1936. Countless freckles and sandy hair- Lads like him are very rare. CANFIELD, WILBUR Band 1933-36. Electric Shop Foreman 1936. Wilbur hasn't much to say But works faithfully through the day. CANNATTI, ELIZABETH ANN ' Monitor 1936, Secretarial Training 1936. Com- mercial Club 1934, 35, Sales Committee 1936, 37. She is quiet ana' has a smiling face, As a friend she takes first place. CHAINESE, GUY SKEETS Treasurer of Sr. Class, Tin Shop Foreman 1932-35, Electric Shop Foreman 1936, Advertising Staff of Annual, Varsity Football 1934, 35. He is a short and stocky ladg The Power behind the throne he's always had. COLABINE, LEWIS Jr. Basketball 1932. 33. Football 1934-36. Class Basketball 1933. 34, Class Baseball 1934. Daring and relentless Colabine- II's a first and ten everytime he hits that line. CONTI, VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE Latin Club 1934. French Club 1936, Library Assistant 1936. Monitor, Chairman of Personnel Com. 1937, One in many is this lass Who shows leadership in every class. CRNCIC, LADDIE J. Hi-Y 1935-37. Shop Baseball 1933-35, Hi-Y Basketball 1935-37. Laddie surely is a handsome boy: To some pretty girl he'll bring much joy. DAVIS, DONALD Social Committee 1935, 36, Legio Romano 1933, Ass't Business Manager of Annual, Library Staff 1932-36. A naturally outstanding boy is Don: Who'll take his place when he is gone? DAVIS, HUGH H. Jr. Basketball 1933, Scenery 1934-37, Class Basket- ball 1934, 35, Class Baseball 1933, 34. He's clever and a cabinet maker of note: You can depend upon him to row his own boat. DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH Vice President Dramatic Club 1935, Vice President Girl Reserves 1936, 37, Echo Staff 1935-37, Advertising Manager of Annual. Latin Club 1934, 35, Assembly Committee 1936, Gifted with a beautiful face: This girl stands out in any place. DELPHRY. LOUISE ANN ' Hall Duty 1936, Glee Club 1933, Commercial Club 1934, 35. Friends may come, and friends may go But here is a lass we'll forever know. DELUCIA, MIKE PATSY President of Sr, Class 1937, Electric Shop Fore- man 1935, 36. Advertising Staff of Annual, Class Basketball 1933, 34, Reserve Football 1935, Jr. High Basketball 1933. Our president has interests everywhere: A boy of his caliber is exceedingly rare. DEMARIA, GEORGIA Latin Club 1932, 33, Electron Club 1934-36. Girl Reserves 1935, 36, Italian Club 1933, 34. Cafeteria Cashier 1936. Head Monitor 1934, 35. Georgiaks lovely sparkling smile Can be seen for 'most a mile. JANUARY CLASS DE NIRO, DORA G. Hall Duty Monitor, 1933, 34, 36, Commercial Club 34, 35. She is a very quiet lass Who seldom speaks in any class. DERKACH, ANNA Latin Club 1933, 34. Hall Duty Monitor 1933, 34, Color Committee, Girl Scout 1933. Always skating she does go: Nothing stops her, rain or snow. DE SALVO, LENA MARIA Italian Club 1934, 35, Glee Club 1932-37, Hall Duty 1934. This young lady is not bold DESIMONE, ROSE Girl Reserves 1936, 37, Monitor 1934-36. Rose will always do her share Although she may have but a minute to spare. DIEGO, ROSE Commercial Club 1934, 35. Of the Italian Club she was the queen: By her actions this can be seen, DIGAETANO, CARMEL Hall Duty 1936, Echo Monitor 1935, Commercial Club 1934, 35. This young miss is always gay: In this fashion she spends her day. DOKES, COSTELLA M. Girl Reserve 1932-35, Glee Club 1932, 34, Hall Monitor 1935, 36, Commercial Club 1934, 35. To everybody she's a friend: May her rise to success never end. D'ORAZIO, MARY Hall Duty 1936, Glee Club 1933-35. She's a very lovely blonde: Of typing and candy shels very fond. DULAY, ANNA Quiet and studious all the day This is the way of Anna Dulay. DUNLEAVY, MARGARET Girl Reserves 1935, 36, Latin Club 1933, Monitor Duty 1935, 36. She is more than she showeth And speaks less than she knoweth. FARKAS, DOROTHY VIRGINIA G. A. A. 1934-36, G. A. A. Vice President 1936, Letter Girl. Volley Ball Champs 1935, Basketball Champs 1935, Hockey Champs 1934, 35. Dorothy always has a smile to lend, And for this reason she has many a friend. FERGUS, JOHN Class Basketball 1933-35, Class Baseball 1933-35. By the determined set of his chin You can see that a place in the world he'll win. FRANCIS, THERESA Dramatic Club 1933-34, Debating 1934. Monitor Duty 1933-36. A very quiet girl is she- Never bothering you or me. FUMI, UBALDO Jr. Basketball 1932, Chairman of Ring and Pin Com. 1937, Varsity Football 1935, 36, Annual Advertising Com. On the gridiron he bravely hops: As a football star he's tops. JANUARY CLASS GARDNER, ROSE ANN G. A. A, 1935. 36, Hockey Champs 1934, 35, Letter Girl, All Class Sports 1933-36. Rose is full of fun And has a smile for everyone. GREGORY, LEANOR Girl Reserve 1933-36, Commercial Club. Annual Staff 1937, Dramatic Club 1934, Volley Ball Champs 1935. Leanor's smile is flashing and bright Like the Stars on a moonlit night. GROSS, SEYMOUR Annual Staff 1936, Monitor 1936, Class Picture Com. 1937. He is never seen alone In the hall, or on his way home. HAMMOND. RUTH G. Vice President 1937. Letter Girl, G, A, A. 1934, Cheerleader 1933, 35, Swimming Team 1934-36, Girl Service Club 1934. A girl like Ruth is not to be found If you travel the town around. HANAK, JOE Social Chairman Sr. Class 1937, Electric Foreman 1935, 36. Annual Advertising Com. 1937, Class Basketball 1933, 34, Shop Baseball 1935. This boy is a natural actor: In the success of our class he's a vital factor. HARSNEY, ELMER A, Class Baseball 1934-36, Class Basketball 1934. 35, Shop Baseball 1934. The only way to have a friend ls to he one to the end. HAUSERMAN, RAYMOND Glee Club 19,32-34, Acappella Choir 1932-34, Shop Foreman 1932-36, Class Basketball 1933. A dashing man-about-town is Ray: He's in the limelight and he's there to stay. HAUSTOVICH, PAUL FRANK Kent 1935, 36. Chief Chem. Lab. and Physics Lab. Ass't 1935, 36, Sr. Orchestra 1933-36, Vice Presi- dent Electron Club 1936, South Scholarship Contest 1935. Annual Staff. Paul Haustovich is his name, Some day he'll win the greatest fame, HAY. BETTY Girl Reserves 1935. 36. Annual Staff, Girl Scouts 1932. 33, Dramatic Club 1934, Secretarial Train- ing 1936. Good in all subjects, especially in history: To her the making of good grades is no mystery. HEIM, EARL F. Class Baseball 1934, 35, Class Basketball 1934, 35. A boy who we all know Will see his acquaintances gfO!:U and grow. HERMAN, JEWEL J, Girl Reserve 1934, 35, Tardv Monitor 1935, Monitor 1934. 35, Treasurer French Club 1936. Vivacious, and exceedingly fair. With an engaging and becoming air. HOLMAN, JOHN C. Hi-Y 1934-37. Johnnie doesn't like to hike, But how he loves to ride a bike! HUNTER, EDWARD Band 1934-37, Drum Major 1936, 37, Annual Staff. I A good scholar and a brilliant drum major, He'll make a success in life, we'll wager. JONES, CHARLES ERNEST Annual Advertising Com. 1937. A handsome Romeo is Charles Jones: I-le's called up so much he has to keep two phones. JANUARY CLASS g KEASEY, GERALDINE W. Dramatic Club 1933-35, Debating Club 1934, Commercial Club 1936, Library Assistant 1935, 36, Hall Duty 1933-35, A very nice girl to have as a friend Because she'll stick with you until the end. KNIGHT, WILLIAM THOMAS Hi Y 1935, 36, Monitor Duty 1936, Commercial Club 1931-36, Class Baseball 1932, 33, Class Basketball 1933. He'll always do his share of the work: We know his tasks he'll never shirk, LARICCIA, P1-IILOMENA MAE Monitor Duty 1935, 36, Commercial Club. Glee Club 1933, 34. Sweet memories never lie And our thoughts of her shall never die. LEONE, IDA Girl Scout 1933, 34, Monitor 1935, 36, Commer- cial Club 1933-37, Girl Reserves 1934, Picture Com. ldu's a skilled dressmaker-true: And she can design 'lParis creations too. LEONARD, EDWARD Glee Club 1932, Class Baseball 1931, 32, Class Basketball 1932, Italian Club 1935. An active carefree boy is he A soldier of fortune some day he'll be, LEONELLI. DORA Monitor 1936. Dora with her quiet ways Will be remembered for many days. LOGAJAN, FLORENCE L. Band 1932-36, Glee Club 1930, 31, Jr. Orchestra 1931, 32, Monitor 1934, 35. She is the musical Senior A Who in the band does always play, LUCARELLI, JULIETTE DOROTHEA Dramatic Club 1933-35, Girl Reserves 1935, Librarian 1936, Monitor 1934-36. Tall, stately, with lustrous hair- Possessing a face intelligent and fair. LUSHINSKY, NINA Electron Club 1934-37, Latin Club 1933, Annual Staff. She's a pretty, intellectual girl: - As valuable and priceless as a costly pearl. MARION. JOSEPHINE TERESA G. A. A. 1934-37, Ring and Pin Com., Letter Girl, Absence Report Secretary, Swimming Team. 1934, 1935, In sports Josephine cannot be beat: She holds her own in every meet. MARINELLI, FRANK JOSEPH Auto Shop Foreman 1936, Annual Staff 1936, Italian Club 1934, 36, Glee Club 1932, 33, Monitor Duty 1934, 35, East High Mascot 1935, 36. He always has a joke to spare, He never has a worldly care, MARTINKO, STEPHEN ALBERT Commercial Club, Monitor Duty 1933, 34. Glee Club 1931, 32, Sales Com. For English Stephen studies deep- In class he utters not a peep. MAYO, THOMAS J. Class Baseball 1931-33, Class Basketball 1931. 32, Monitor 1936. Gene Raymonds rival don't you see: Bound for Hollywood soon he'll be, MILLER, BETTY . Asst. Editor-in-chief Echo 1936. Sec. and Pub- licity Chairman Electron Club 1936, Manager of Swim Team, Program Chairman Girl Reserves 1936, Reporter G. A. A. 1936, Annual Staff. She carries herself with a stately airy Has a pretty smile and well placed hair. JANUARY CLASS MILLER, JACK LEROY Electron Club 1936, 37, Co-Chairman of Social Com., Chairman of Annual Sales Com., Debating Club 1935, 36, Laboratory Ass't. 1935, 36. He's outstanding in chemistry: lt's easy to tell what he will be. I MOYER, LAWRENCE Boys Sr. Glee Club 1932. 33, Class Baseball 1932. Class Basketball 1932, Lawrence Moyer is his name: He likes ire cream and a good football game. NERONE, JOHN Italian Club 1935, 36, Class Baseball, Class Basket- ball. To you and me he may seem meek But he's a patent leather shiek. NOVAK, ANNA MARGARET Sr. Glee Club 1934-37, President Sr. Glee Club 1935, Secretary Sr. Glee Club 1934, Commerical Club, Head Monitor 1936. She is fair and is serene And stately as a noble queen, O'KlNlS, ALICE VIRGINIA G. A. A. 1936, 37, Girl Reserve 1936. 37, Swim- ming Team 1936, 37, School Activities 1935. 37, Glee Club 1933, 34. Allire is a jolly lass And has friends in every class. PARISE, JAMES A. Italian Club 1936, Class Basketball 1933, 34, Class Baseball 1933, 34, Here is a boy, a well known one With whom every one has fun. PASSARELL1, JOE Shop Foreman 1936, Class Baseball 1933, 34. Class Basketball 1933, 34, Latin Club 1933. Joe is the lad who is always seen With some friends in a machine, PAVONE, JOSEP1-UNE ELIZABETH Latin Club 1934, 35, Picture Com. 1936, Monitor 1934, 35. Librarian 1935. Always happy, always glad, No one around her can be sad. PAVONE, JOSEPHINE MARIE Commercial Club 1933-36, Monitor Duty 1936, 37. She is quiet, small, and demure, And is a girl who can allure. PERRY. FELIX JOHN Italian Club 1936, 37. Class Baseball 1933, 34, Class Basketball 1933, 34, Ring and Pin Com., Monitor 1934-37. Felix has a kind word to say To those he meets throughout the day. PETTOLA, JOSEPHINE ANGELA Commercial Club 1933-37, Italian Club 1935, 36, Monitor Duty 1936, 37. - She is one you never hear Though she may be very near. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY MARIAN Commercial Club 1933-37, Monitor 1936. She has many perky ways That often put us in a daze. POPIO, JOE B. Football 1935, Class Basketball 1933-36, Class Baseball 1933-36, Class Colors Com., Italian Club 1936. When he speaks, his thoughts always count: His personality every day a higher place does mount. RETO, JOSEPH L. Vice President Leonardo Da Vinci Club, Annual Staff, Monitor Duty 1933-35, Class Baseball 1933, 34, Class Basketball 1933, 34, Football Manager 1 93 5. He's always full of pep and vim: Everybody in the school ought to know him. JANUARY CLASS REUBEN, HAROLD Editor-in-chief of Echo 1935-37, Co-Editor-in- chief of Janus, Treasurer of Electron Club 1936, 37, Kent 1935, 36, Varsity Tennis 1935, 36, Chemistry and Physics Lab Ass't 1936. Handsome, intelligent, and without a fault: In climbing the ladder of success hell never halt. RIZSAK, JULIA ANN Social Committee, Swimming Team 1936, 37, G. A. A, 1934-37, Letter Girl, Hockey Champs 1935, G, A. A. Treasurer 1936, 37, Everyone in sight she can beguile With her charming and effulgent smile. RUDY, GEORGE JOHN Class Play 1934, Class Baseball 1933-35, Class Basketball. He's a sober steadfast student: Always conscientious, and always prudent. SEDDON, AARON JOHN Class Basketball, Scenery for Class Plays 1931-36. Honor lies in honest toil: Many sorrows it will foil. SEIEARTH, PAUL J. Band 1931-34, Orchestra 1931, 32, Annual Staff 1937, Class Basketball 1931, 32, Monitor 1934, 35. He's the undisputed wit of our class: His persuasive language will gain him some fair lass. SEILING, ELLA MILDRED Tardy Monitor 1935, Absence Report Secretary 1936, 37, Monitor Duty. She is full of fun and joy And is active as any boy. SHAW, VIOLA Latin Club 1934. Girl Reserves 1935, Monitor 1934-36, Commercial Club 1933. Her merry laugh is heartily loud Ana' can be heard ringing above the crowd. SMITH, GEORGE N. Band 1931-34, Varsity Football 1935, Class Basketball 1932, 33, Ass't. Football Manager 1936. He's clever and very debonairg In lap dancing he's another Fred Astaire. TADDEI, FRED Football 1935, Basketball 1935, 36, Dramatic Club 1932-34, Class Basketball. Here is a name familiar to us all For it is often called in the hall. TAVALARIO, CARMEL Picture Com. 1937. She is such a quiet girl, But to all a smile she unfurls. TEDDE, FRANK Glee Club. Handsome features, friendly smile, He's admired all the while. TEST, PATSY SAMUEL 1 East 1-li-Y 1935, 36, Electron Club 1934-36, President Electron Club 1936, Le Cercle Francais President 1935, 36, Latin Club 1934, Annual Staff Business Mgr. 1936, Echo Monitor 1935. Commonly known as President Test: When the goings the hardest, he's at his best. TOKAS, STEVE A. Band 1934, 35, Annual Sales Staff. Steve always seems to study, But he has many a buddy, TYNDALL, ROBERT F, Class Basketball 1932, 33, Varsity Basketball 1935, Dramatic Club -1932. Perhaps not enthused about attending school- But he's a shark at playing pool. JANUARY CLASS VACCARO, PATRICK F. Latin Club 1933, 34, Scenery of Senior Plays, Dramatic Club 1932. This young lad will carry fame, As an artist he'll win a name. VAN KIRK, FRED Hi-Y 1934-36, Electron Club 1935, Latin Club 1933, 34, Dramatic Club 1934. A conscientious and willing worker is Fred: ln the race of life he'll forge ahead. VIGLIONE, CONCETTA MARY Monitor Duty 1936, 37, Commercial Club 1933, She is quiet and hind, Add to these a busy mind. VITULANO, JENNIE ROSE Class Color Com., Swimming Team 1935-37, G, A. A. 1934-37, Monitor Duty 1937. Always joking and laughing too: I like her company, don't you? VITULLO, JESSIE LORETTA Glee Club 1933. 34, Girl Reserve 1934-36. Italian Club 1934, 35, Monitor Duty 1936. 37, Com- merical Club 1933. Jessie Vitullo is her name. And she's climbing to capture fame. WALCOTT, GALE B. Latin Club 1934, Biology Club 1934, French Club 1935, Football 1934, 35, Class President 1934, 35. Not a thing does this boy lack: To success he'll never turn his back. WATKINS, JAMES P. Band 1933-37, I-Ii-Y 1937, Electron Club 1935, Latin Club 1933, 34, Orchestra 1932, 33, Oper- ator WSOOC. A Here is a lad who excels in all, Be the task great or small, WAYLAND, JOHN Class Baseball. Johnnie is a Scotchman bold: Watch out girls, he's hard to hold! YOUNG, JANET N. Secretary Class 1937, Girl Reserve 1935, 36, Base- ball Champs 1934, Swimming Team 1936, Glee Club 1933, 34, Monitor Duty 1933-36. A bonnie lass is Janet Young: I tell you, Folks, she's lots of fun. YWANKEWICZ, MARY G, A. A. President 1936, Letter Girl, Girl Reserves 1934, Class Social Com., Swimming Team 1934- 36, Class Sports 1932-36. Marys hair is a chestnut brown And is the talk of folks around. YANKEWICZ, MIKE Class Basketball, Class Baseball. Around the halls and in the shop He is called white because of his top, ZENTKO, ANN BERNICE Monitor Duty 1935, 36, Absent Report Sec. 1936, '37, Glee Club 1932, 33. Anna Zentko has arched eyebrows bold And is ailractiue as a goddess of old, 4 gg Puyrr zmnf,--ffm EAST HIGH JANUS ...mg iT-Ql'1f'l'l'l.C171'y GSS FROM OUR FoUR-YEAR DIARY Grade 9 or Freshman year-l934 Dear Diary: It has really happened! We, an uncertain, inexperienced class of previous students, have finally entered High School, For the first time we are being initiated into a few of the mysteries of the higher grades. The humorous comments and jokes that circulate about the school regard- ing our pathetically earnest efforts to adjust ourselves to a new curriculum and new standards, are forever being exaggerated when retold. We try to avoid hilarious groups, for sooner or later we must plan a Uquick get-away if they accidentally discover that we are one of the objects of their jokes. This rather comic aspect of our noisy, still very childish class might lead others to believe that we have no creditable accomplishments to boast of. This certainly is not the case for our class does display remarkable talent which the older classes and the faculty both appreciate. We continuously put on unique programs to which almost everyone in the class contributes some performance. Always enthusiastically received by clubs and entertainment committees because of our ingenuity and generosity in performing for different groups, we are now beginning the construction of a reputation which will mean much to us later on. Grade 10 or Sophomore yearfl935 Dear Diary: A partly tamed class is now moving about East High with a semblance of civilization. We are now considered as not only talented. but as also a hard working conscientious group. 'Earnestness of purpose, seems to be our selected motto as we attend strictly to our school routine each day. Our distinctly unusual type of programs and plays still continue for the benefit of all. Praise, which we inspire, only serves to spur our class to more concentrated effort. . Ahl but as we become Sophomore A's are we becoming a little too self- satisfied? Our class which is usually called 'ithat clever class seems to be re- ceiving perhaps a shade too much of saccharine flattery. We are soon back to normal, however, as our dexterous, ever capable faculty rises to the occasion and safely escorts us off the dangerous path. Once more we become sincerely anxious to please, and strive to do well. We also feel the need of continuing to retain guiding hands, and so decide to remedy our unguided condition by choosing officers and advisers next year. eff Puyr TiL'rnlyfsi.v lf? EAST HIGH JANUS get saff- Grade ll or Junior year-1936 Dear Diary: Living up to our resolution of last year, we immediately proceed to choose a few well-qualified class executives and advisers. We proclaim Mike DeLucia, president, and Ruth Hammond, vice president. Guy Chainese is selected as treasurer: and Janet Young is to be our secretary. Our first social event, a Get-acquainted Party, is planned exceptionally well, and is staged even better. The full co-operation of the class is asked for, and is graciously received. Although this is a very successful year, still we must note that we have lost a few students who have either moved, been compelled to quit because of unfortunate circumstances, or who have failed to keep up with our high stand- ards and have had to drop back a grade. Wherever these people may now be, we wish them luck and happiness, and are sorry that they cannot be with us to share our last year. Grade l2 or Senior year-1937 Dear Diary: We All-mighty Seniors are progressing rapidly, with our advisers, Miss Mary E. Ackworth, Miss Martha Norris, Mr. J. P. Griffith, and Mr. O. A. Carlson, supervising with wise authority. A few of our outstanding social events are our talent show, called the East High Revue 1 A Senior B Dance which, as usual, is carried off with great success. Co-operating with the Senior A's a prom is held at the Nu-Elms. Beautiful rings and pins are the delight of our whole class and quite prominently displayed. After our victory over South High in football, we hold a Grid Iron Victory Dance which, it is hoped, will become established as an annual affair. Our play, 'iThings Unseen, scores a great hit, and so We triumph again. The Senior Prom being held at Nu-Elms on December l8, l936. and h t e class banquet at Piccadillo Club on January 25, are acknowledged as being the outstanding social events this year. Class day and Baccalaureate service automatically suggest the attainment of our high school diplomas. The former, affording every one fun, is held January 27, 1937. The latter service, is January 24, 1937. All that has been hoped for is at last achieved on that memorable day January 29, 1937-Graduation Day. -LEANOR GREGORY. -if Tmvnfywwn Q39 EAST HIGH JANUS weigh JANUARY NATIONAL HONOR GROUP Chosen for the four outstanding characteristics: leadership, scholarship, service, and character, seventeen seniors were selected from the mid-year class for the National Honor Society. They were inducted into the membership of the organization on January 18. The luminous glow of candles which the novitiates carried, the soft musical accompaniment, and the low voices of those ofliciating . . . all served to increase the solemnity of the installation. Members of the alumni were the characters which tradition- ally preside at the National Honor Society inductions held at East. At the conclusion of the ceremony Principal Smith talked at some length about the history of the society: he then welcomed the new members, complimenting them on their selection. Those chosen as members of the National Honor Society are: Joe Balazs, Hannah Belinky, Donald Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Georgina De Maria, Leanor Gregory, Joe Hanak, Paul Haustovich, Betty Hay, Nina Lushinsky, Betty Miller, Harold Reuben, George Rudy, Patsy Test, Fred Van Kirk, James Watkins, and Janet Young. n if Pug: Tuenfj'-Eight Ee P EAST HIGH JANUS ... g- l -M , JANUARY SENIOR PLAY The Unseen Way was presented January 20 and Zl, in the East High Auditorium by the mid-year graduating class. A mystery melodrama, it played to London and Broadway audiences for several seasons. Being a professional play it taxed the powers of its amateur interpreters, but as finally performed it was smooth The careful timing necessary to facilitate the action seemed non-existent. Only the drama of the Uvehicle was evident. Miss Helen Morris, director, inaugurated an idea, novel to ,East High, that of having a double cast, The cast which presented the evening performance was composed of the following: Theresa Fran- cis, Patsy Test, Betty Miller, Joe Hanak, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Frank Marinelli, Geraldine Keasey, Mike DeLucia, Harold Reuben, Fred Van Kirk, Joe Reto. Those who gave the matinee performance were: Theresa Francis, Patsy Test, Betty Miller, Joe Hanak, Julia Rizak, Gale Walcott, Josephine Pavone, Laddie Crncic, Paul Haus- tovich, Paul Seifarth, Joe Reto. sg Page Ta-.f,.1,- 3 EAST HIGH JANUS ...mn gm... Cl1flI,'LC1Vy Qfass 7f'Op il QC1! Howl of wind . . . snarl of an angry sea . . . and the good ship Blowem Down crashed against the reef of a desolate, tropical island. Amid ear-piercing screams and crashes of thunder and lightning, the terror-stricken passengers were cast ashore. In case you are curious as to the identity of the ship wrecked victims, they are the cast and personnel of the Trumen, Stupen, and Colossyn Motion Picture Company's greatest all-star production, Bring 'Em Back in Pieces. The beautiful and talented leading lady is no other than Betty Hay, who is being tenderly lifted by our old friend Joe Hanak, who enacts the roll of the hero. Joe proved himself quite adept at swinging through trees with the greatest of ease, so he was given the role of Darzan in this super productionf Joe is being assisted in reviving Miss Hay by her beautician Dorothy Phillips. And who is that struggling from the shattered ruins of what was once a magnificent ship? Why . . . it's lda Leone. Ida designs those striking gowns worn by Miss Hay. And now arriving on the scene are two rather weather beaten young men-but, who wouldn't look weather beaten if they had just emerged from the sea? The young men in question are Hugh Davis, the electrician, and Fred Van Kirk, the director of the latest Darzan film. What can that queer noise be? Why, there seems to be someone paddling furiously toward shore. He looks as though he might possibly sink. Oh no, there goes Laddie Crncic to the rescue of the soul in need -Laddie, by the way, is Socko Rassendale, the villain in the play, but forgetting his art for the time being, he is concentrating all his efforts on saving. Just a minute, folks! If we look closer we might be able to distinguish who it isYYes . . . why it's Prank Marinelli, Miss Hay's press agent. Due to Mr. Crncic's heroic efforts Frank is now being brought back to earth, However, there are those who claim it is the first time, but who knows? Now is that gratitude? Prank is reproach- ing Laddie because he didn't save Minnie. Well Frank, every dog has his day -or maybe we're wrong! And here comes the last victim, Janet Young, who is the popular cook for the company. Janet was busy collecting her pots and pans. That's the reason we didn't notice her before. And now the entire group have assembled on the beach, the question seems to be What to do. They seem to have reached a decision-yes, ap- parently they are going to explore the island. They've just rounded a sand dune, butfis this a mirage? No, the island which seemed utterly devoid of all life seems to be inhabited. There's a sign! If we look closer we might be able to make it out, Welcome to Nutscomere Island. Upon inquiry our much bedraggled friends have discovered that the sign is the work of Patsy Vaccaro who has hibernated on the island for an inspiration. Well, they say this is the age of miracles, but who would expect to find a cluster of modernistic buildings on a deserted island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean? Upon further research our shipwrecked victims discover that the buildings are the headquarters for the widely known Woman Haters Society, made up of numbers of the January Class of '37. Among the members are John Fergus, Lewis Colabine, Harley Allen, and Adam Andrews. Elmer Harsney is the designer of the build- ings-or should we say miniature village. It seems that the boys were bored 43 Page Thirty Es- 1 0 EAST HIGH JANUS mm UC?-Ein with excitement and so-called city life, so they retreated to Nutscomere island for peace and quiet! It's rather hard to continue with the description of this reunion, you see, these ex-classmates haven't seen each other for twenty years and-well, you can imagine the excitement. Upon further exploration they've discovered that Harold Reuben and Donald Davis have also made the island their permanent home. It seems that Harold was an employee of the Tattling Tattler newspaper owned and managed by Betty Miller-but, Harold and Betty just couldn't seem to bury the axe so Harold . . . resigned and came to Nutscomere to write a novel. which he hopes, will take the world by storm. And Dongpoor Donfis suffering from a broken heart. It seems that when the i'Isalae store went out of business he didn't have any place to go-so he's here . . . trying to forget! Everything has finally been straightened out. It appears that the inhab- itants of the island became so tired of their own society that they decided to have a reunion of the January Class of 37, Accordingly the members of the class chartered a ship to bring them to Nutscomere Island. and they're expected any minute now. However, the members of the cast Bring 'Em Back in Pieces were on location when the invitations were sent-but, luck was with them and they've arrived just in the nick of time. And here comes the excursion ship bearing the rest of the members of the class. With the assistance of Harold and Don, the passengers are alighting. Here comes Mike De Lucia, and who doesn't remember Mikef At the present he is running for president of the United States on the communistic ticket. Close behind is Mr. De Lucia's power behind the throne, Guy Chainese. Guy had seriously considered buying a filling station, but he gave his plans up to become Mike's campaign manager. And now amidst cheers, whistles, and shouts, Jack Miller, who has recently been elected to Congress, is clearing his throat. It looks as if we're in line for a speech. but no. All attention has now been turned toward Raymond Hauserman, world famous concert soloist . . . but proving the Hckleness of crowds, before Ray could even give the crowd a sample of his magnificent voice, all eyes have turned toward the gang plank, down which the glamorous beauty Evelyn Breeze is descending. Evelyn is accom- panied by Joe Balazs, the Latin professor at Workemhard College. What's this?+Why it's Joe Bennett. clad in a leopard skin. Maybe Joe's reverted to the back-to-nature plan. I guess he just can't forget his school days. Remember his initial debut in seventh grade? And here comes that famous song and dance team, Mike Beck and Jewel Herman. They're the featured entertainers with John Holman's Yeast Cafe, and they're mighty good, tool Close behind them is Costella Dokes, who has just completed her latest book, 'Streamlined Figures for All. And now coming into view is Jeanne Bailey, escorted by Gale Walcott. Cmalelis a noted surgeon, famous for his bedside manner, but he claims he owes all his success to Miss Bailey. Jeanne is a nurse and also Dr. Walcott's assistant. Here is Jack Mayo, who is a scout for Trumen Stupen and Colossy Motion Picture Company. Jack's job is to select the ten leading red heads of the year, and leaning on his arm is no other than that famous red head, James Campbell, who is the producer of those delicious Campbell's commodities which are guaranteed to satisfy to the last drop . . . or bite. Extra, Extra, paper, Mister? It's all right, folks. Just Steve Martinko eff Page Tl1i1'lj'-nm' is EAST HIGH JANUS +2291 sei- trying to sell the remainder of his newspapers to his exclassmates. Steve was judged the best newsboy in America last year, and he's trying for first place again this year. And now here are the famous rhythm makers featured with George Smith's Rhythmers. Anna Bennett, Anna Derkach, Anna Novak, and Anna Dulay, and can those girls swing Cpardonj . . . sing. This stream of famous personages seems to have no end. Here is Anthony Barone who sky rocketed to fame, almost over night, due to his column, XVhat the Well Dressed School Girl Should Wear. Well, here's one whom we've been waiting to see, that great football coach, Steve Bozzacco, escorting that famous platinum blonde heartbreaker, Stephana Boyko. It is rumored that Steve and Stephana are going to make Reverend Earl Brown, who is also escorting Miss Boyko, two dollars richer! Edward Leonard is now alighting: he is known as the champion lion tamer of the world. Poor Teddy felt so bad at leaving his lions that he brought Ubaldo Fumi along for companyi However, Ubaldo is a champion in his own right: he is known as the world's fastest spaghetti twister-and you should see him in actionl And here comes Paul Seifarth. Paul is an Egyptologist: his choice of a career was due to the far-eastern influence of the Senior Play. You'll have to pardon me folks, these celebrities are arriving so fast I scarcely have time to describe them. Here is Theresa Francis, the private secretary of Seymour Gross. Seymour is the owner of Seymour Pickle's Here factory. Juliette Lucarelli and Georgina DeMaria are the matrons of a children's home. Here's Dora DeNiro and Lena DeSalvo. Lena is a grand opera star, while Dora lectures on proper care for husbands. And who's this? Rose Desimone, better looking than ever, is a model housewife. And now stepping into full view is Edward Hunter, the nation wide leader of the Boy Scouts. Following him is Nina Lushinsky who has achieved great success as a poet. And here come the two Pavone girls, Josephine Elizabeth and Josephine Marie. They're doing a sister act in vaudeville. Accompanying the Pavone girls, is the singing lady of radio fame, better known to us as Leanor Gregory. Leanor is adored by children everywhere, who receive real pleasure from her songs and stories. Sweet musicl Where is it from? Now I see that Paul Haustovich, better known as Hoss and his violin, has arrived. Paul has really made a name for himself, but we knew that he would. We seem to have another authoress with us, Alice O'Kinnis. whose special theme is weight. And speaking of weight, I cannot help but mention Ruth Hammond who has become the fat lady of the Pill Busters' Circus, She attributes this excess flesh to those dainty lunches which she ate at dear old East High. Before descending from the ship, Thelma Baker and Mary D'Orazio have stopped to Hprimpf' You see they model at Maroon Gabriel's Hfive cents to one dollar store and they want to appear at their best. And here is Fred Taddei and Joe Passerelli. The boys are a trifle bow- legged, but perhaps that is due to the fact that they own and operate a dude ranch out in the wide open spaces of Texas. elf Pagr Thirly-fun X EAST HIGH JANUS --fmt. 062-3--' Well, if it isn't Earl Heim and William Knight! Bill is dean of men at Youngstown College, and Earl is working his way through school Cnot selling magazines thoughj. Earl, by the way, is commonly known as 'fthe rambling wreck from Youngstown Tech. Following the two boys is Carmel Digaetano who is in the beauty parlor business, Escorting Carmel is James Sweeny. James is associated with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Now don't get the wrong idea. He is an elec- trician, not a singer. With Mr. Sweeney is his friend Robert Tyndall. Bob is the sound man for all the company's operas. In fact he plays entire mob scenes by himself. Felix Perry is the chauffeur for Geraldine Keasey, who in turn is the living advertisement for Charles Jones' Spliffy Spacard Company, I Rose Diego is a professional globe trotter, and she certainly has traveled since we've last seen her. And now Patsy Test has arrived. Patsy is outstanding in many things, but as a butler he has no equal. Remember the excellent job of buttling he did in the Senior Play? And now what have we here? James Watkins and his world famous brass band! There are several familiar faces among the band membersfnamelyz John Nerone, Wilbur Canfield, James Parise, Steve Tokas, and John Wayland . . . and just watch these boys strut their stuff. There really must be some hidden attraction. Just a moment! What's all the disturbance? Oh, now I see. It's the women's all-star Olympic team. composed of eight of our old classmates: Rose Gardner. Louise Delphry, Margaret Dunleavy, Josephine Marian, Julia Rizak, Dot Farkas, Josephine Pettola and Mary Ywankewicz. The budding young amazons took first place in every woman's event. They then attempted to enter the men's contests, but the men registered such a com- plaint that the girls had to be content with the few laurels they had already captured. The team is accompanied by their manager, Aaron Seddon. Not that it makes any difference, but do you think the appearance of the Olympic team could have anything to do with the actions of the band members? Brurr-rrer . . . Sizzz-Z-Z and here is the rest of our old classmatesglast but by no means least-who have just arrived in the plane they chartered for the trip. And here they come: Mike Ywankewicz, Jennie Vitulano, Ann Zentko, Jessie Vitullo, Joe Popio, Carmel Tavolario, Virginia Conti, Louis LaCivita, Elizabeth Cannatti, Viola Shaw and Concetta Viglione. In case you're curious, the late arrivals are the representatives of the leading newspapers of the country. They scurry about greeting their old classmates and obtaining interviews from all the famous luminaries present. Then with a last farewell fyou see, they must hurry back with their copy-because of the deadlinej , they board the plane which fades into the distance while those on the island stand at the pier waving . . . 'igoodbyelu We'd like to tell you more of the festivities that will follow this great reunion, but the writers of this article also have a deadline. So here's wishing the EAST HIGH GRADUATING CLASS OF l937, all the success in the world. -MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS HANNAH BELINKY JOE RETO. -:gf Page Tllirzy-rhrfe ygr- EAST HIGH JANUS -kai USR' 6 lil IC USS ZCCVS 7 ef og President . . . . Blair Lewis Vice President . . David Edwards Treasurer . . John Palchefsky Secretary . . . Robert Trucksis ya... CLASS COLORS Green and Silver ..,MU5.,,,. MOTTO Possum, quia posse uidenlur. They can. who lhink they can. 'Milf'- ADVISERS Richard Barrett Mrs, Julia Wood Smith A. W. Schwartz Ruth Higlcy Page Thffly-four fe JUNE CLASS ALEXANDER, NICHOLAS R. Latin Club 32, Head Monitor 35, 36, Personal Committee 36, 37. Nicholas, as the years pass. Will be the shining light of our class. ALFONA, HELEN LOUISE Italian Club 36. 37, Italian Club Social Chairman. Hall Duty, Girl Reserve. Never a hair out of placeg Neatest of all in the race. AMATORE, FRANK Although little does he speak. In his friendship he is not weak. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA M. Girl Reserves, Girl Reserves Service Chairman. Mon- itor 34-37, Glee Club 33, Always a helping hand she'Il lend: Always glad to be everyone's friend. ARONSON, ANITA P. Debating 36. 37, Electron 36. 37, French 36, 37, Latin 34, 35. Dramatic 34. 35. Anita is always wondering about that test: We wonder if that gives her so much zest. BARBATO, RALPH A. Football 35, 36. Monitor. To the other team would he much woe If all our players were like Barbalo. BARNES, JR., BAILEY Basketball 35, 36, While much teasing does he do, Those he hurts are very few. BARONE, MARY French Club 36, Latin Club 34. Although Mary is not very tall, Out of confidence in her is not small at all. BARTHOLOMEW, SAM Varsity Football 36, Advertising Com. Annual 36. 37, Class Basketball 33, 34. A football player is every way, Fair in the game, and earnest in play. BEAVER. GLADYS E G. R. Chairman 36. 37, Monitor Duty 36, Glee Club 34, Latin Club 35, Senior Play. Reserved, sedate, and graceful, too, She is excelled by very few. BENEDICT, JULIA D. Girl Reserves 34. Glee Club 33, Monitor 36. Gentle Julia is her name, Typical of the girl of story-book fame, BERADUCE, VERA J. Girl Reserves 37, Monitor 36, Tall and handsome, so they say, Always going her own way. BERNARD, EVELYN M. National Honor Society, G, A, A. 34-37. Girl Reserves 35-37. Electron 37, Vice President of French Club. Letter Girl 37, Annual Staff 37, Senior Play. Happy, carefree, full of fun, But not till after her work is done. BITNER, MILDRED ESTELLA Senior Play, G. A. A. 36, 37, Monitor 35. Annual Staff 37, Glee Club 33. Latin 34, 35. Who has never had the joy Of seeing Mildred smile to girl or boy? JUNE CLASS BoDNov1c:1-1, BETTY Monitor Duty 37, Girl Reserves 37, Girl Reserves Service Committee 37. Laughing eyes and pleasant smiles Radiate sunshine for many miles. BOVARO, PRIMO E. Latin Club 35, Class Basketball 33, 34, Class Baseball 33, 34, Annual Staff. Primo has that dreamy eye, But everyone who passes does he spy. BRAHNEY, GRACE ELLEN Student Assembly Committee 37, G. A, A. 34-37. Social Committee, Annual Staff, Letter Girl. The girl who sports the pleasant face Is none other than our own dear Grace. BROOKSHIRE, MONROE FLEMING Hi-Y 35-37, Dramatic Club 33, 34, Advertising Com, Annual. Monitor, Class Basketball. A cheerful smile for everyone has he: A pal to everyone will he be. BRYANT. OSCAR JR. Class Basketball 33, 34, Class Basketball 36, 37, Varsity Basketball 36, 37, Italian Club 36, 37. Basketball is his delight: Always fair, too, in the fight. CANALE, ANTHONY JR. Senior Play,. Italian Club 36, Class Baseball 34, Class Basketball 35, In future years may he remember you and me, For certainly a great man he will be. CARNEVALE, VIRGINIA M. Girl Reserves 37. We foraet all bother and fuss When Virginia smiles at us. CENTOFANTI, VIOLET MARIE Italian 34, Hall Duty 33. Sweet as the flower for whom she 's named, lVlal2ing a picture worthy to be framed. CHAMBERS, HELEN JANE Helen is a friend indeed For everyone who is in need. CHUDAKOFF, HARRY Y. Senior Play. Dramatic Club 34, Echo Staff 37. Latin Club 34, Annual Staff. Dark and handsome, always gay, A lot of fun in every way. CLEELAND, RUTH IRENE Erench Club 36, 37, Monitor Duty 36, 37, Outte a history student is she, Almost all A's, with seldom a B. COLABINE, RUTH GERTRUDE Girl Reserves 35-37, Monitor Duty 36. 37. At every game does she appear To cheer our players far and near. COLEMAN, JAMES J. 'Ring and Pin Com, 36, 37. Class Basketball 33, 34. Jimmy, with his lively gait, For no hesitation will he wait. COSSACK, OLGA MATVARORNA Senior Play, Student Assembly Committee, Hall Duty 33. In office work she is the star, Excellzng everyone near and far. H JUNE CLASS - COVELLI. MINNIE MARY Hall Duty 33-37, Senior Play. A quiet, cool, and helpful girl Who can compare with any pearl. COYNE, BETTY Monitor Duty 35, 36, Basketball Shield 36, Base- ball Shield 36. Volleyball 36. How we wish we all could be As cheerful as our own Betty. CUBICK, ROBERT WILLIAM National Honor Society, Echo Staff 36, East Hi-Y 36, 37, Annual Staff 37. Social Committee. Who is this fair Apollo, . That many girls would gladly follow? N X 'I CURRY, NORA LEE 1 X Glee Club 33, Monitor Star Basketball 33136. Gir Reserves, All Star Baseball 34, 35, Hockey. Who is this cherished maid For whom none would we trade? 5 D'ANGELO, JOHN f 1 Senior Play, Class Basketball 34, Class Baseball 35. John in his talkative way Welcomes everyone in work and play. N. DENT, EDNA M. Glee Club, Monitor. Girl Reserves, Monitor Star rl Basketball, Hockey Champion, Track. 3 i Rather talkative is this lass, . But certainly a credit to our class. DEPINTO, LEONARD C. Latin Club 35. Although he is not very tall, He always welcomes call, DEPINTO, THERESA Monitor Duty 34, 35, Italian Club 34, 35. Theresa does love to skate, lVhich to her is an honorable trait. DETATA, CARL A. Class Basketball 34, Class Basketball 35. Italian Club 35. Curly hair, friendly face, Always happiness does he trace. DIBBLE DOROTHY E. G. A. A. 35, 37. Monitor Duty 35, 36, Baseball 36. With a zest for playing ball- Seldom does her courage fall. DIGAETANO, JOSEPHINE M. Monitor Duty 36. Petite in all her features, A great help to all her teachers. 5 D1oR1o, ALFoNso P. 1 National Forensic League. Debating 35. 37, Social N Chairman 36, 37, Hi-Y Secretary 35, 37, Senior 'PX Play, Echo Club. Annual Staff. I lVith gratitude is the worthy phrase 4 With which to Al we do give praise. DIYORIO, JOSEPH V. Senior Play. Italian Club 36, 37, Picture Committee. Although small is this lad, A better friend could not be had. DLWGOSH, JENNIE J. Girl Reserves 36, 37. Monitor Duty 36, 37, Graduated in 3M years. Jennie is so very neat, Always quiet, euer neat. i - V JUNE CLASS DOLENIC. JOSEPH JR. Monitor, Shop Baseball 34, 35, 36, Auto Shop Crew Leader 34, 35, 37. A finer chum could not be found If we searched the world around. D'ORSI, THEODORE Orchestra 34, 37, Band 34, 37. Jr. Orchestra 34, 37, Sales Committee. Always interested in his work, From no duty does he shirlz. DOTA, ALBERT M. National Honor Society, Latin Club 33, 34, Dra- matic Club 32. 34. Senior Play, Electron Club 35, 37, Annual Stall. A friendly fellow is Al - Wanting to be euerbody's Pal. DWORKIN, MORRIS Co-Assistant Editor of Janus. Debating and Echo Clubs, National Forensic League, Senior Play, Latin Club 34, 35, Advertising Staff of Janus, Quick in manner, cheerful in face, Always ahead in euery race. EDWARDS, DAVID W, Vice President of Class, Hi-Y 35-37, Electron Club 36, 37. French 36, Photography Committee. Senior Play, Annual Staff. Although rather small in frame, Many good deeds can he claim. EDWARDS, JAMES R. Football Letterman 36, Tennis Letterman 36. 37, Annual Staff, Orchestra 33-37, Class Basketball. Always interested in the game- In football may he win his fame. ESPOSITE, MARIE R. National Honor Society, National Forensic League 36, 37, Senior Play, Debating Club 35-37, Annual Staff, G. A. A, 36, 37, Social Committee. Basket- ball 36. Friend, debater, and scholar she may be, But to us she means more than those three. ESTULIN, MINNIE Hall Duty. What a predicament we would be in Without the kindly work of Minnie Estulin. FERRARA, RALPH J. Basketball 35, 36, Annual Staff. Class Basketball, Very skillful in every game, Fights like a tiger!-yet so tame. FINERAN, VIVIAN Girl Reserves 35, G. A. A. 35, 37, Latin Club 34, 35, Swimming Team 35, Photo Committee 37, Monitor 35, 36. With Viuian's help we wonder How anyone could make a blunder. FORTUNATO, CARMEN DANA Football 35, 36, Ring and Pin Committee, Social Committee, Monitor 35, 36, Class Baseball, Annual v Staff. An artist in many ways, He certainly has an artist's gaze, FRABIZZIO. DOMINIC F. Photograph Committee, Monitor' 35, 36, Class Baseball. Italian Club. V May his ticket selling ability not grow dim, May our class pin always remain with him. FRANK. MARION GERTRUDE Glee Club 33, 34, A Cappella Choir 34, Girl Reserves 34, 37, Monitor Duty, Marion with her freckles fair, Has a personality so rare. Class Basketball 35, 36.' Always bright tn all his classes, FRANKO, FRANK ,X-Q Getting brighter as he passes. -5 JUNE CLASS FRUSH, JACK F. Class Baseball, Class Basketball. Class Football, Orchestra. Tall and worthy. always true, No matter what the work we do. GIANNINI, JOSEPHINE MARIE French Club 36, Italian Club President 36, 37, In Italian does she especially shine, But we think in euerything she is fine, GILMARTIN, JOHN P. Football 36. A letterman so they say, Fighting harder every day. GREEKS, ANNA V. Hall Duty 36. Always ready, ever in her place, The footsteps of great women to trace. GUERRIERI, JOSEPH A. Class Baseball 34, 35, Monitor Duty, Basketball 34. Joe is a rather quiet boy, But a good joke can he enjoy. HAMLIN. BETTY W. ' National Honor Society, Girl Reserves 35437. Girls Service Club 35, French Club 35, Latin Club 34. Betty has that stately air That in our classmates is so rare. HARVEY, GEORGE National Honor Society, Kent Scholarship Tests 34-36. Latin Club 34. What an odd, bewildered look George would have without his French book. HERRIN, JONATHAN E. Glee Club 34, Operetta 34, Latin Club 35, French Club 36, 37, Monitor 35-37, Annual Sales Comf mittee, Among the best does she rate: May this always be her fate. HESSELMAN, DORIS E. National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Student Assembly Committee 37. Monitor Duty, Who is this girl of stature tall, Who smiles so kindly to one and all? HEWITT, DONALD Class Baseball 34-37. Class Basketball 34-37. Red hair, frechled face, So short, and always in his place. HIGGINS, ROBERT F. National Honor Society, Kent '34, 35, Electron Club 36, 37. Senior Play, Sr. Orchestra 34, 37, Hi-Y 36, 37. Annual Staff. His specialty they say is A's, Ever succeeding in all frays, HILL, GEORGE JOSEPH Q Sr. Orchestra 35, 37. Who can this little lad be Who is so small we can hardly see? HNAT, ANDREW ROBERT Electron Club 36, 37, Latin Club 34, 35. When the bells that make him a priest do ring, May they to him much happiness bring. HRIBKO, MARY L, ' Girl Reserves 36, 37, Monitor 34, 37. Mary in life's short span ls seldom seen without Ann. JUNE CLASS I-IRUBIAK, ANN G. R. 36, 37, Hall Monitor 36. Ann with her fascinating ways Wt'll remain with us for many days. HUDRON, KATHRYN V. G, R. 36, 37, Basketball 37, Monitor 36. As a friend she will always stand Among the grandest of the grand. JACKSON, DELLA MAE Della Mae has many friendly mates: She is kindly befriended by the fates. JACKSON, JESSIE O. Track Team 34, Hockey Championship 34, Latin Club 35, French Club 36, 37, Monitor 35, 37, Fieldball Championship 36. Sports, they say, is her weakness, May they add to her greatness. JACKSON. MINNIE L. Latin Club 35, French Club 36, 37, Hockey 34, Glee Club 35, Girl Reserves 34, 36. Minnt'e's laugh is like a bubbling brook, Especially when she closes her book. JACOBS, IRENE D. Girl Reserves 36, 37. Basketball 36. Monitor. Laughing, jolly, full of fun: There is no mischief she will shun. JOHNSON, ERNESTINE JANET Basketball Champion 36, 37, Volleyball 36, G. R. 35, 36. Ernestine is always first in sports- Basketball, tennis and other sorts. JORDAN, MELVINA Senior Glee Club 35. Candy she does love to eat And with it every circumstance to meet. JOYCE, JULIA MAE National Honor Society. Girl Reserves 36, 37. French Club 35. 36, Kent Tests 34, 36, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Color Committee, Dramatic Club 35, 36. As a student she won fame: We hope that others will do the same. KALMAN, ROSINA National Honor Society, Co-Editor-in-Chief of An- nual, Assistant Echo Editor. Treasurer and Secretary of French Club 35, 37, Girl Reserve, Co-Chairman of Scclal Committee, National Forensic League. Rose, we all know, is versatile: There is no duty she can't fill. KANA, DAVID R. National Honor Society, Treasurer of French Club 36, 37, Annual Stall. Quite a dancer he may be, But also a help to you and me, KENYHEREZ, WILLIAM S. Tall ani strong of muscle. He is always ready to hustle. LA BARBERA, NENA M. National Honor Society, Kent Scholarship Tests 34. 35, Girl Reserves 35, 37, Electron Club 36, 37, Latin Club 33, 34, Italian Club 33, 34, Italian Club Treas. 36, 37, Annual Stall 36, 37. A girl well-liked by her friends: To all a helping hand she lends. LEET, CARL B. He does right near and far: No class history does he mar, JUNE CLASS LEONARD, JOANNA Latin Club, French Club, G. R., Italian Club. Joar1na's interest lies in speech, Someday, we hope, she may be back to teach, LEWIS, E. BLAIR Class President 36, 37, Hi-Y 35, 37, Senior Play Scenery 34, 35, Head Monitor 37. Our class president is this lad. The best that ever could be had. LOREE, JUNE I. Glee Club 34, 36, Girl Reserves 36, 37. June is cheerful, so we say! Adding a new friend every day. MAGNI, EVELYN MARIE National Honor Society, National Forensic League 36, 37, Senior Play, Debating Club 35-37, Girl Athletic Association 35-37, Annual Staff, Color Committee, Librarian. A tall lass is she, As pleasant as can be. MALKOFF, ABE A. National Honor Society, Debating Club 34-37, Senior Play, Electron Club 36. 37, Sr. Orchestra 34-37, Latin Club 33, 34, National Forensic League 36, 37. A trustworthy boy is he: We know that you will all agree. MARINELLI, HELEN ANN Girl Reserves 36, 37, Basketball 36, 37. A quiet girl she may seem to be, But also a friend of laughter and glee. MARTINI, ANNA M, Girls Glee Club 34, 35. Baseball 35. Hockey 35, Monitor Duty 36, 37, Picture Committee. A cheerful friend is Ann, Alway helping whenever she can. MASTRONESTIS, PATRICIA Girl Reserves 35-37, Glee Club 33, 34, Student Assembly Committee, Monitor Duty 33. A guitar player she has become: We will hail her as one of our chums. MATTHEWS, J. KEMP Senior Orchestra 33. 34, Football 35, Jr. Basket- Ball 33. Monitor 34. Another Lou Gehrig he will be: If you don't believe it, wait and see. MCHUGH, CATHERINE M. Glee Club 34, Dramatic Club 34, Monitor 37. She is such a true friend Who is always trying some fault to mend. MCKENNA, MARY LOUISE G. R. President 36, 37, Social Chairman Le Cercle Francais 36, 37, Senior Play, Electron Club 36, 37, Dramatic Club 34, 36, Legio Romano 34, 35, Annual Staff. That's Mary McKenna standing there, I can tell by her read hair. MCMAHON, RUTH ELIZABETH Ruth is a rather distant girl, But a friendly greeting to all she'll hurl. MCNALLY, MARY LOUISE A pleasant girl is Mary Louise, Always trying earnestly to please. MCRILL, HAROLD H. You cannot have a better friend, He'll stay with you until the end. f l fgxx , JUNE CLASS MEENACHAN, DONALD I. i Dramatic Club 35, Latin Club 34, Glee Club 34, 33. A quiet boy is he, No one like him can there be. MEESE, EDWARD J. Monitor 34, 35. Class Basketball 32, 343, Always likes to study. Never bothers anybody. MESZAROS, ERNEST JOSEPH National Honor Society, Monitor 36, 37, Class Basketball 32. Annual Staff, Picture Committee, This boy will he a great sucress, X And that will bring him happiness. MILLER. ROY National Honor Society. Latin Club 34. 35, Erench Club 36, Class Basketball 34, President Public Speaking Class 34. A very smart dresser I would say, Who transforms work 'into play. MILLER. XVILLIAM THOMAS Monitor 35, 36. . Although joking is his favorite pastime, He does not think sincerity is a crime. MINOTTI. MARY T. Girl Reserves 36. 37. Monitor 36, 37, glee Club 33. N You can always recognize if XX Mary Minotti by her size. X MODERELLL mizABETH A French Club 35, 37, Italian Club 35, 37, Monitor Duty 36. MODERELLI. JAMES J Italian Club 35, 37. Jimmy is a pleasant boy, Always giving laughter and joy. MOORE. JOSEPH EDWARD National Honor Society, Latin Club 33, 34, Senior Play, Electron Club 36, 37, Kent 34, 36, Business Manager Annual. Joe is such a master mind, No one like him can we tind. NAPLES, JENNIE LUCILLE Latin Club 33, 34, Italian Club 34, 37, Monitor , Duty 34, 35, Senior Play. A girl whom everyone knows: She makes friends wherever she goes. NAYPAVER, DOROTHY L, National Honor Society. Sr. Glee Club 33, 34, 'Monitor 36, 37, Sales Committee. Dorothy is a quiet lass, lVhom we enjoy having in our class. K NICHOLAS, MARY ANN . - Latin Club 34, Monitor Duty 35, French Club 36, 37. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, I But her standards seldom vary. ORLANDO, HERMAN JOSEPH K Class Baseball 34-37, Class Basketball 34-37, Hall Duty 35, For twelve long years this boy has waited, And now will be graduated. ., PAcHoLEC.JoHN J. H Latin Club 34, Glee' Club 33. Four years of Latin he-did take- Miss Dickey should givel him a break, JUNE CLASS PALCHEFSKY, JOHN National Honor Society, Football 34, 36, Electron Club 35, 36, Class Treasurer. Latin Club 34, Annual Staff, Senior Play. Very versatile and smart, With his books he will never part. PALMORE, LILLIE BELLE French Club 37. Girl Reserves 36, 37. The fact that she is such a scholar Does not make her friendship smaller. PALYAN, BARBARA ELIZABETH Electron 35, 36, French Club 36, 37, Latin Club 34, Monitor 34. A great big smile on her face That can be seen most any place. PAPAGANA, ELEANOR JANE Senior Play, G. A, A, Vice Pres. 36, 37, Girl Reserves Soc. Comm. 35, Class Basketball Champ, 35. Class Hockey 36, Italian Club, A great athlete is this lass: ln basketball she cannot be surpassed. PARELLA, WILLIAM P. Italian Club, Class Basketball 36, 37, Varsity Basketball 36, 37, Monitor 34,1 Social Committee 36. 37. ' j You see him in his raxicab each day: If you want to ride, you'll have to pay. PAVONE, HENRY ' National Honor Society. Annual'Staff 37, Labora- tory Assistant 35, 36, Sales Committee 37. He will climb to fame some day- To others he will show the way. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY RUTH Girl Reserves 36, 37, Picture Committee, Monitor Duty, Hockey 36, Senior Play. Although easily embarrassed is this lass, She possesses many friends in our class, PLEVNIAK, FRANK J. A lad who minds his own affairs: Boys like him are Uery rare. POMPURA, MARGARET Glee Club. Senior Play, Dramatic Club 35, French 36, 37, Italian 36, G. A. A. 36, 37. Dancing, dancing on to fame, May the lights ,shine out her name. PONIGAR, WILLIAM J. Here's a boy who does his share: He does things you wouldrft dare. PORTER, FRANCES RETA Girl Reserves 36, 37. A good sales girl she certainly may be: We wonder if they come smaller than she. PRICE, DOROTHY MAE Girl Reserves 35-37. Monitor 35, Latin Club 34. Dorothy is a little lass Who has the spirit and plenty of class. PUSKAR, DOROTHY ANN Monitor 36, Here's introducing Dorothy Puslaar, In life she'll go uery far. RAMPS, MIKE F. I-Ie went to school for an education, Now he has reached his destination. JUNE CLASS REDA, AMELIA Senior Play, Italian Club 36, Debating Club 35, 36. Monitor Duty 36. French Club 36, With debating ability so rare. In studies she is better than fair. REDD, WESLEY C. National Honor Society, Debating Club 34-37, Vice Pres. Electron Club 35-37, Annual Staff. Latin Club 33, 34, Senior Play, National Forensic League 36, 37, Annual Sales Committee. A star debater this school will lose! We hope there's someone to all his shoes. ROHAN, PAULINE Basketball 34, Monitor Duty 36, 37. Always handy when in need, Pauline is a true friend indeed. RONCI, ANGELO J. East High Radio Club, Electric Shop 34-37. Senior Play. An electrician he will surely beg If you a'on't believe it, wait and see, RUSSELL, EVELYN LUCILLE Color Committee. Monitor Duty 36, 37. She is as bright as she is fair- With her no other can compare. SALVATORE, JULIA M. Hall Duty 35,,36. A very charming girly At all a smile she'll unfurlp SANDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH Monitor 36, 37, Duty, Senior Play. One of many girls so fine, To greater heights she hopes to climb. SCALI, LOUIS J. Italian Club 35, 36. French Club 35, 37, Monitor 35, 37, Louis Srali's wavy hair Requires attention ana' great care. SCARNECCHIA, ANGELO A. Latin Club 33. 34, Laboratory Assistant, Kent Scholastic Test 36, Annual Staff. Advertising Com- mittee, Senior Play. He is such a little boy, But brings his friends a heap of joy. SCHWARTZ. SHIRLEY ANN Good in work: good in play: Very helpful in every way. SEDDON, ANNA MAE Girl Reserves 35, 37, Glee Club 34, 35, Ring and Pin Chairman of G. R. 36, 37, Monitor. A very pretty girl is she, With a charming pegsonality. SEHN, WILLIAM EUGENE National Honor Society, Ring and Pin Com. Chair- man, Senior Play, Hi-Y Vice President 36, 37, Science Fair Chairman 36, 37, Electron President 35, 37. He is not so very tall, But for him the girls do surely fall. SEKULA, STANLEY J. Latin Club 34, 35. Annual Advertising Com. 37. No others like him you'll rind, So generous and so hind, SHAFFER, JAMES OLIN Varsity Football 35, 36, Advertising Com. No other like him can be foundg To a greater height he is bound. JUNE CLASS SINCLAIR, ROBERT M. Jr. Basketball 31, 33, Hi-Y 36. Long and hard he has toiled, I Yet his record has not been spoiled. SMITH, PAUL THOMAS Italian Club 35, 36, Senior Play. Monitor 36, Class Basketball. . A cheerful boy is Paul Smith, He's someone you'd like to be with. STOLTZ. EMMA GERTRUDE National Honor Society. Glee Club 35, 36. She has such a charming way. Always has something nice to say. STRAK, JULIA KATHRYN Glee Club 33. 35, Monitor 35. 37, Girl Reserves 37. To be or not to be is the question, But this girl attracts much attention. SWEITZER, CLARENCE W. Class Basketball 35, 37, Monitor 35, 36, Football, Basketball, Senior Play. Clarence is a jolly ladf Always good and never bad. SWEITZER, JACK P. Class Basketball 34, 35, Cheerleader 36. 37, Moni- tor 34, 35. Tennis 36. 37, Senior Play. He'll be sure of succeeding If he does everything like cheerleading. TILLINGER. JACOB A. National Honor Society, Class Basketball 33. Jr. Basketball 33. 34, Reserve Basketball 34. 35, Varsity Basketball 35, 37. Basketball is his game, Jacob Tillinger is his name. TONDY, TONY Italian Club 35. 36, Monitor Duty. Alwaus jolly and always gay, Whether in studies or in play. TRELL, ALBERT JOHN Varsity Football 35, 36. Social Comm., Advertising Com. Chairman, Monitor Duty. The watch charm guard who did so well ls none other than Albert Trell. TRUCKSIS, ROBERT C. Class Secretary 36, 37, President of HifY 36, 37. Class Basketball 37, Senior Play. In school he is full of jokes: That's why he's so well liked by folks. TYNDALL, BETTY J. Girl Reserves 36, 37, Monitor 35-37, Glee Club 34. Betty is a little blond '- Of whom the class is very fond. UGHI, ROSE E. G. R. 35, 37, Latin Club 34, Glee Club 34, Moni- tor 35. Senior Play. Twelve Iona years she had to toil, But Io her friends she still remained loyal. UNGER, LOIS FRANCES Girl Reserves 35, 37, Latin Club 34. 35. Electron Club 36. Kent Scholarship Contest 35, Monitor. She tries hard, she's bound to wing Where others leave off, she'll begin. UNGER, LUCIEN F. .Glee Club 35, Monitor Duty 35, 36. Slick black hair has he, ' Combed so smoothly and evenly. sw JUNE CLASS VARGO, ROSE JOAN G. R. 37, Annual Staff 37, Monitor 37. Always joking is this lass. Who is the spirit and life of our class. VERGALITTE, ROSE MARIE G, R. 37, Monitor 35, Very helpful and uery gay, v Always says things in a charming way. VITKAY, ANTHONY JOHN National Honor Society, Class Basketball Monitor 34, 36, French Club 35, 37. Business Manager, Senior Play. He is such a popular man, He'll talk to one whenever he can. WAGNER, ELEANOR F. 3 4, 35 Assistant Glee Club 33, 34, Girl Reserves 35, 37, Monitor 33 Senior Play. Careful and neat, Charming and sweet. WEBER. CATHERINE Monitor Duty 36, 37. She will not have to wait For she worked 'ward to graduate. WHITE, ERNEST Jr. High Basketball 32. 33, Class Basketball 33 Reserve Basketball 34, 35, Varsity Basketball 34, 37 Varsity Football 34, 36, ' Ernest White is his name, ln football he achieved his fame. WILSON, CLARENCE J, Dramatic Club 34, 35, Monitor Duty 36.' He never has much to say, But I guess he's just that way. WILT, CARLYLE Latin Club 34-36. He studied much: this is the reason He will graduate this season. YAROSCAK, GEORGE F. As a student he was good, Helping everyone he could. ZARADNIK, MARGARET MAGDALEN Glee Club 34, 35. Does her lessons with great ease: She's a girl who aims to please. ZENN, .IOSEPHINE C. French Club 36, 37. Monitor Duty 34, She came to school so she might learn. And gained many friends in return. ZERM, ERWIN W. Reserve Basketball 35, 36. This is the last school term For this boy, Erwin Zerm, 35, 37 - W - YY EAST HIGH JANUS -..ggi qgg..- E106 gyfass Qjgasfory Dear Friend, June 20, l937, You may think I have forgotten to answer your last letter. To tell the truth I've been so busy since graduation that I have scarcely had time to breathe. What with dances, a banquet, and graduation, I am kept busy every minute. Now, to answer your letter. I will proceed with all your questions as best I can. You asked of my four years in high school and the things that I liked best about them. That certainly will be a pleasure, for my four years in high school were four steps in my life. In accordance with your request, I write the following in the hope that you will enjoy reading about it as I did in participating in it. In 1933, a group of anxious, excited, and enthused students entered East High School as freshmen. This first year of union was to us a get-acquainted year. We found our way around the enormous school which confronted us and soon became accustomed to our surroundings. Many new faces were introduced including teachers and classmates. As time went on we assumed the title of sophomores. As we hurried on our way we discovered that we were now in our second year of high school and that we had really started on our life's journey. You can't imagine how surprised we were to find ourselves juniors. After a month or so in our Junior A year, the inevitable question of deciding the leaders for our class came upon us. With the assistance of our teachers we held our first Junior A Class meeting. Blair Lewis was elected president: David Edwards, vice president: Robert Trucksis, secretary: and John Palchefsky, treasurer. Class advisers were also chosen with Miss Ruth Higley, Mrs. Julia Wood Smith, Mr, A. W. Schwartz, and Mr. Richard Barrett's being selected. On May 29, our class held a dance with Steve Conti's orchestra furnishing the tuneful music. After returning to school from our summer vacation, we began to think about this being our last year in high school. However, we discovered that during the football season, we would not be able to have the assistance of Mr. Barrett. Mr. Anthony Marino accepted the advisership until January when Mr, Barrett assumed his duties as adviser. As a whole our class thanked Mr. Marino for the excellent services which he had so graciously given. On September 28, a wiener roast which was held at Chestnut Hill Pavilion proved to be a great success. On October 5, our class rings were chosen by the class. November 25, carried another dance with the music furnished by Charlie James's orchestra. A Senior B Party followed the dance, on December 15. This party proved a great success. Our Senior A year brought with it many social functions which were enthusiastically greeted by the members of the class. On ...... .... .........,...,. o u r banquet was held at .. ....... .. On the next day followed a hilarious Class Day entertainment. Baccalaureate services were held on .,..,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,., at .,.,,., ,,.,,.. C , ,. Graduation Exercises took place on . . ......... , ,at .,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,, w ith .,,,.,,., ,,.,,... ..........,r.. a s guest speaker. With the hope that you have enjoyed the review of my high school days, I remain, Yours, DORIS I-IESSELMAN. if Page Furry-nine E+ EAST HIGH JANUS 4580 lei-W JUNE NATIONAL HONOPX SOCIETY The National Honor Society holds a place of great prominence and distinction in the scholastic world. Those attaining membership in it receive the greatest honor which any school can confer upon them. Students are chosen to the National Honor Society on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. To those honored students falls the responsibility of maintaining for themselves and their school the highest ideas attainable. The students of the June 1937 class Who were elected to this society are: John Palchefsky, Julia Mae Joyce, William Sehn, Ro.bert Cubic. Robert Higgins, Dorothy Naypaver, Emma Stoltz, Jacob Tellinger, Joe Moore, Rose Kalman, Henry Pavone, George Harvey, Wesley Redd, Abe Malkoff, Marie Esposite, Evelyn Magni, Ernest Mezaros, Evelyn Bernard, Doris Hesselman, Nena LaBarbara, Betty Hamlin, David Kana, Anthony Vitkay, Roy Miller, Albert Dota. -:Q-f Page Fifly Ec- EAST HIGH JANUS ..., . IE - JUNE SENIOR PLAY Again another novel idea is presented to East High in the form of the June Senior Play. For the first time in the history of this school, the entire play will take place in a courtroom. Helen Montgomery, played by Mary Louise McKenna, is on trial for the murder of Henry Kellogg. She has been found lying unconscious near the body of Kellogg, a smoking revolver in her hand. Although she confesses her guilt, her fiance, Robert Crandal CAbe Malkoifj, is convinced of her innocence, and prevails upon her to plead not guilty of the charge. During the trial it becomes apparent that Helen is trying to shield Alice Raymond fMarie Espositej, a young society girl Whose mysterious connection with the case is as baffling to Crandal as it is to the audience, Despite Crandal's desperate appeal that she tell the truth, Helen insists that it was she who killed Kellogg. Then Alice Raymond, the missing witness, appears, bringing the play to a close with one of the most sensational climaxes pictured on any stage. Outstanding work in the cast was done by Wesley Redd as Prosecutor Barkley: Alfonso Diorio as Officer O'Callahan: Paul Smith as Henry: Harry Chudakoff as Byrnes: Evelyn Magni as Elaine: Margaret Pompura as the stenographer: Julia Mae Joyce as Gertrude Grace: Evelyn Bernard as Olga, the French maid: Joseph Moore as Andy: Morris Dworkin, Gardner: Anthony Vitkay, Holm: Mildred Bitner, Peggy: and Eleanor Papagana as Mrs. Jones: Angelo Ronci, Clerk: John D'Angelo, attendant: Amelia Reda, Matron: William Sehn, Judge: Joe Diorio, Reporter: Anthony Canale, foreman of the jury. r ' -tif Page Ififly-mu' Ee EAST HIGH JANUS ...Qu C Q! Q3 I X time .ass C V015 Qecy EASTON, UTOPIA Eastonl shouted the porter. All off. There was a rush for the train door. Oh, there is the mayor of the town, shouted one enthusiastic member of the group. See him sitting in that 1947 model car? Why. it is John Bennett, our school pal. How do you do, folks, said Mayor Bennett. lt is a great pleasure to show you through our little town. 'iJust down the street is the Court House. Rather I should say it is a combination of the Court House and City Hall. We have the only woman State Senator here inspecting our books. She is Evelyn Bernard of the East High days back in the years of '36 and '37. All have heard of your visit, so they are prepared to meet you. Well, look who is coming out of his office. It is Abe Malkoff, the debater of East High, now a very successful lawyer. On this same floor we also see our pal, Mary Louise McKenna, now a G Woman. Watch out boys. for she is smart! We can also boast of a woman lawyer who turns out to be Evelyn Magni. i'Across from this building is the First National Bank of which J. Kemp Matthews is president, That man who is now talking with J. Kemp is Blair Lewis, our class president. Blair is an interior decorator who is employed to remodel J. Kemps's home. Here we have the well-know lawyer for criminals and the champion tennis player. This person is really a two in one. It is no other than Dave Edwards. Another brilliant lawyer who has his office here is John Pacholec, We are now on our way to the main library headed by Dorothy Puskas and assisted by Dela Mae Jackson. Overlooking the library is a building of five stories. It is our newspaper office. The paper is called the 'Gossip's Center.' It is headed by Walter Wright, the boy who loves to talk. His secretary happens to be a pal of ours, Dorothy Naypavet. Donald Hewitt is our printing manager. All our reporters are in at the present time. There is Rose Kalman, head of the Political News. She is aided by Anna Martini. There comes Julia Strak, the society reporter. Why, that girl looks like a friend of ours, Barbara Palyan, and it is. She gathers just ordinary news. Emma Stolz is just coming in view and she is the reporter of club affairs. And what about sport news? Ah, here we have two who are inclined towards sports. They are Minnie Jackson and Violet Centifonti. We are now on our way to McKelvey. Yes, the owner of the store in Youngstown, Ohio. We can spy Evelyn Russel working away at the cosmetic department. Vv'ell, here comes Lois Unger dressed in a dainty apron and head band. Up in the office is Robert Trucksis, the manager. His secretary is no other than our loquacious friend, Josephine Zenn. The famous electrician. Clarence Wilson, has his office there with Angelo Ronci and Ed Meese working eg Page Fifly-Icon fge EAST HIGH JANUS ...ggtgp 3955... for him. They take care of the lights of the building which are always burning out since they see such long usage. Across from this building is a building containing different offices. This great office belongs to our friend, Bill Parella, a business executive. Also on this floor is the O. and E, office in which Vera Beraduce is the secretary. On the third and fourth floors we find a queer situation. These offices are all ar- chitect's and pattern makers' offices. Each one of these men has as his secretary an old classmate Cof course, not old in yearsj. There is Bill Sehn whose secretary is June Loree. Next comes George Yaroschak's oHice and he dictates to Virginia Carnavel. Across from George is the office of Frank Plevniak. Frank's secretary is Josephine Giannini. Upon the fourth floor we find Marie Esposite and her employer is Mike Ramps. We now come to the big office of little George Hill. His smart secretary is Mary Hribko. This spacious office belongs to Monroe Brookshire, Monroe's versatile stenographer is Shirley Schwartz. And the last but not least important office man is Erwin Zerm whose secretary is Mary Sanderson. Are these men business rivals and the secretaries hostile to each other? Noi Strange to say they are the best of friends. We are now passing the shoe shop of Louis Scali. He is the owner of the place and a skilled worker. Next to Louis comes Anthony Vitkay's office of signs. His brilliant stenographer is Catherine Mac Hue. Well, folks, this is the last place we visit before we go out to lunch. This is Joseph Diorio's merchandise store. Well, well, well, here we come upon Minnie Estulin clerking for Joe. Now to our best restaurant, 'The Friendly Castle.' Oh, here we see Anna Greeks, the head waitress coming towards us, We hear music. That is Donald Meenahan's band welcoming you to the city and restaurant. The blues singer, Helen Chambers, is with him. Now that we have had enough calories and vitamins, let us visit the Easton Airport. Here is Joe Moore, the manager and famous flyer of the field. There comes Dare-devil Jimmy Shaffer landing up-side-down. Although we have only one airport, folks, we can at least be proud of the fact of having two women flyers, They are Julia Mae Joyce and Mary Nichols. While we are on the outskirts of Easton, let us visit the hospital. The triumvirate leaders are Wesley Redd, Stanley Sekula and Carlyle Wilt, all physicians of great name and fame. The head nurse is Mary Barone. Other nurses are Gladys Beaver, Helen Alfona and Grace Brahney. Here comes the most successful dietitian of the hospital, Betty Hamlin. We have two visiting nurses from Chicago. They are Dorothy Price and Josephine Digaetano. Now to Easton College. We shall see the All American football players training there. We will also visit within the college, continued Mayor Bennett wiping his face with his handkerchief. Here is Professor Jennie Naples of the English department trying to look severe, but she can't. ln the gym are the basketball players preparing for a very successful season. The captain is Jacob Tillinger. His men are Robert Sinclair, Oscar Byrant, Bailey Barnes, and other boys. 'Out in the field we see the star football players practicing for the last game of the season. The players consist of John Palchefsky as coach, Ernest White as assistant coach, and the rest of the squad are Albert Trell, Nick De Prim, Ralph Barbato, Ralph Ferrara, James Edwards and other boys. Gosh! what is all that noise? Oh, I see, it is Jack Sweitzer, the cheerleader, ejf Page I ifly-lhrw' R+ EAST HIGH JANUS ... u practicing his yells,for the oncoming football game. We also have a girls' basketball team which Jessie Jackson, captain, Helen Marinelli and Irene Jacobs make up. Of course, there are other girls in it but they do not interest us. While we are visiting educational places we shall go to see 'Palchum High School' The principal of the school is William Kennyhurst, our classmate of former days. Here we find Virginia Armstrong teaching algebra. Ruth Cleeland and Anita Aronson, both history teachers, are talking about history. I presume CAnita wanted to be a bacteriologistj In another part of the school we find Nena La Barbera conjugating Latin verbs to her pupils. Next to Nena's room is George Harvey's French class. In the music room we hear rather than see Annabelle Burke running up and down the keyboard teaching music to her pupils Qnow understand, she uses her fingers and not her feet for the runningj . Among other teachers are Jonathan Herrin and Lilly Bell Palmore. In the field or the diamond of the school we find the men who make up the baseball team. The pitcher of the B. B. B. CBlack Bear Baseballj team is Henry Pavone. His men are Angelo Scarnecchia, Clarence Sweitzer and other players. Along this street is the telephone company. We find Mary Minotti and Betty Tyndall as telephone operators. They still go around together. Betty Bodnovich and Dorothy Phillips are stenographers here, also. Still wandering around the suburban section of the city we find the 'Sewing House.' This club is headed by Doris Hesselman, leading dressmaker. Under her are Rose Vergaletti and Nora Lee Curry. This building to which we are coming is the broadcasting station of Easton. A program is just starting. We shall remain here for a half hour to hear the program. Sh . . . the announcer Al Diorio is now speaking. Ladies and gentlemen, station W. W. V. is now on the air. Your speaker is Al Diorio. We received many letters responding to our . . . The first num- ber will be the girls' hill-billy band lead by Rose Vargo, Her band players are Rose Ughi who plays the Jew's harp and other beautiful girls. CA period of five minutes elapsesj. Now our . . . Next we hear Peter Sirbu singing the most popular song . , . Clive minutes go byj. Next on the program we have a duet singing. They are Catherine Hudron and Margaret Pompura. I will now turn the program over to Primo Bavara who is going to explain our . . . Well, here I am back again announcing a duet of Hawaiian guitars played by Patricia Mastronestis, and Julia Benedict. Once more I turn your program to another announcer, Morris Dworkin, who is installing a new radio station. As I appear once more for the last number on the program, I bring to you the world's famous comedian, Carmen Portunato. Your speaker is Al Diorio. This is station W. W. V. signing off. Good night. Now, folks, resumed the mayor, we will go to the advertising com- pany. There we find James Coleman, manager of the company, assisted by Herman Orlando. The secretaries are Mary Louis McNally and Ann Hrubiak. These take care of the advertising for Minnie Covelli's short stories, Mildred Bitner's poems, Jimmy Moderelli's novels, and Edna Mae Dent's children's verses. 'iAlong the street is the beauty school owned by Anna Mae Seddon. Some girls that work there are Julia Salvatore and Vivian Pineran. In this next office Robert Cubic has his insurance ofiice. His private secretary is Frances Porter. if Page Fifty-juur Rc- EAST HIGH JANUS 'Wil :Sie We are now passing Joe Dolenic's auto garage. John Gilmartin 'is backing out of the garage with his truck. Jack Graff is Joe's best mechanic. We are now passing the home of Frank Amatore. our law-abiding citizen. Last week he received a medal for his great obedience of the law. While we are still on the outskirts of the city we find Jack Erush's shop in which Joe Guerrieri, Ernest Meszaros, and Sam Bartholomew are workers. They make attractive smoke stands, magazine racks and end tables. Here is Anthony Canale's office. He is also a business executive whose secretary is Ruth McMahon, We are now arriving to the city's auditorium. There are posters up of the coming events. Eleanor Wagner, the famous traveler, will speak on all her travels to all lands in the world. She appears tonight. Theodore D'Orsi's symphony orchestra is appearing tOmOrrOW night. Lucien Unger is coming next Sunday evening to give a lecture on excavations in Egypt. We are now nearing St. Paul's Church where Paul Smith and Andrew Hnat are serving the ministry, We are now reentering the city and approaching Harold lVlcRill's office. He sells men's hair brushes. His stenographer is Amelia Reda. His salesmen are Dominic Fabrizzio, William Miller, and William Ponigar. John D'Angelo, proprietor of the Country Club, has his office in this same building. His beautiful secretary is Eleanor Papagana. We also find Nelson Jones' oflice here. He is a scout master. His work is done by Olga Cossack. Here is the office of Robert Higgins, the writer of comical plays. He is now talking with the actor, Tony Sandy. The brilliant girl sitting at her typewriter is Ruth Colabine. Right around the corner is the skating rink. Catherine Weber is to appear tonight doing all the latest skating tricks. One of them is to skate on her hands. In the other room we see Harry Higbee and David Kana giving dance instruc- tions. Theresa De Pinto takes care of the people who have to wait for Harry or David. She also is the secretary of the place. i'Across from here Melvina Jordan has her oHice. She teaches the art of beautician. The aeronautical engineer, Harry Chudakoff, has his place on the main road. We can now see him talking with his secretary, Pauline Rohn. We are now passing the home of Carl Leet, president of the mill. His secretary is Margaret Zaradnik. Here comes Frank Franko the mining engineer. , Well, folks, ended Mayor Bennett, this is the little town of Easton. Utopia, I had a very pleasant time showing you around. This town is made up of all the June graduates of East High School of the year 193 7. I wish you all good luck and a long life. -NENA LA BARBERA AL D1oR1o ROBERT HIGGINS. Page Fifty-fi-ve lilc- I Couch 5 Ba v-re t P 0 A - - if 261 Q Q K L vb Q L J ,, llllllll!1g-'IW BUSTER smith our 'Q Tapping, 55-woe Oilin Seggation. I. ,. Vx i X 1 'Iii' Mike Beck uF+er' XA H X' Q fhgpl 7 fha Foolhdl Season. lm dh old cow hand 'YK 1 Alfonso DiOrio X It Q H - g fm' 2 f ' N4 7 X f I 5 ' +0104 r Aff 0 Qober-t -lgylmg' 'Rmdag Fr-ankfGucklMqy-inglli Q-'tl x X Edefie Hurl er- Fafls +o paS9 1'-he bdr. K- Z -lfflinnie L Family Jlewel Hrermun, In E -Fo:-mafian. H 1 V 1 f burning +he mldnigh+ owl. n, ArQN P A nm ,, -Sf ' A A! ,x? ,ii?fx ' 895.2 S' A . , H-, X rj. l .Mk fawm l BQW C5 4 YQ, X31 ee' UF H . , .gr 1. W1 Fi 'WIN Y f :mf r M f . - if n , Q .fel 5 -V . ,I - Q Q4 ryg F' I7 W A ' A6 ' ' ' M S NOTAGHOST, BUS-ter fcomg Onf HHUNKN, Just vBu sy TreII wearing his hand. -if Puyr ffifly-xix 5 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 2463 116:59 WIS 1! E, MN I II I- I 'lf nl 't Y EAST HIGH JANUS -+2290 1162? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the faithful guidance of Miss Mary E. Ackworth, 'Le Cercle Francais was organized in the fall of 1935. The aims of the club are: to create an interest in the study of the French language, to acquaint the student with the customs and institutions of France, and to aid the student to converse more fluently in French. Business and social meetings are held monthly. These meetings are, for the most part, carried on in French. The club pin, modeled as the Fleur-de-lis, bears the inscription Le Cercle Francais. The club colors are green and White. Members of the club who presented the Minuet and sang Frere Jacques are: Evelyn Bernard, Mary Louise McKenna, Mary Ann Nicholas, Julia Mae Joyce, Anthony Vitkay, David Kana, Gabriel Scandy, and Patsy Test. The officers of Le Cercle Francais are: president, Patsy Test: vice president, Katherine Lushinskyi secretary, Rose Kalman: treas- urer, David Kanag and Echo Reporter, Anne Bennett. -if Page Fifly-eight +24- EAST HIGH JANUS ., ' HlfY CLUB The Hi-Y clubs in Youngstown, Ohio, are conducted through the Y. M. C. A. Boy's Division. The object of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, to promote clean speech and clean sportsmanshipg and to maintain a high standard of scholarship. Meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms every Monday night. Here the varied social program is discussed, planned, and pro- moted under the able leadership of Donald Hawkins, social chairman. The club participated in basketball and baseball tournaments sponsored by the Y. M. C, A, ' The officers and departing members of the Hi-Y are: Robert Trucksis, president: Alfonso Diorio, secretary: William Sehn, vice presidentg James Ferguson, treasurer: Fred VanKirk, Patsy Test, Laddie Crncic, David Edwards, James Edwards, Blair Lewis, Robert Cubic, and James Watkins. Mr. Myron Reese and Mr. Donald Leach are club advisers. -:if Page Fifty-nine Rc- V EAST HIGH JANUS +2290 0623+ SENIOR GIRLS' CLEE CLUB 1 Though small in number during the first semester of this school year the Senior Girls Glee Club has made outstanding musical con- tribution in the various affairs presented at East High School. The songstresses participated in most of the football assemblies held during the gridiron season: they added a festive touch with their rendition of novel pep songs written by the enthusiastic com- posers in their midst. They presented authentic and colorful. folk songs and folk dances which were featured in the East High Revue. 7 The traditional Thanksgiving 'Services and the Christmas As- sembly were enlivened by the songs, appropriate tothe occasion, which were artfully interpreted by the vocalists. The club rounded out an active season with presentations at Baccalaureate services and in school entertainments. . Within the organization proper is a group of especially talented singers, known as the Octette, which has played a prominent role in various programs presented in the auditorium: Miss Snyder, vocal music teacher, is adviser to both clubs. -:QQ Page Sixly Ee EAST HIGH JANUS .win g . THE ECI-io STAFF The Journalism Class was organized with the opening of East High in 1926, Its function is to secure broader backgrounds, to arouse an interest in the reading of good newspapers and books, to create a critical attitude on the part of the students toward the news- papers and magazines they read, as well as to publish every two weeks, the school paper, The Echo. Students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades whose English averages are at least B,and who have a natural tendency to write are eligible to join. K ,9During the first semester of 1936-37 the editor and assistant editor were Harold Reuben and Betty Miller. During the second half year David Jones and Rose Kalman piloted the Echo Staff. Other editors and reporters were Morris Dworkin, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Harry Chudakoff, Gladys Holt, Georgene Hall, Ethel Dwor- kin,-Paul Aronoff, Jean Simpson, Alice Mettee, Stanley Stiver, Fran- cis Owens, Asher Pacht, Ernest Mariana, Joseph Harver, Alice Keiser, Mary Louise Summers, Velda Beck, Alfonso Diorio. Advisers are J. N. McDougall, S. M. Seidel, Pearl Merriman. -if Page Sixly-unc Ee Q. EAST HIGH JANUS :Grif- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION It is the Wish of every girl athletically inclined to become a member of the Girls Athletic Association. To become a member of this organization a girl must be at least in the ninth grade and must have earned 200 points in some forms of sports. When these re- quirements are fulfilled she is accepted into the club. The next am- bition is to earn her letter. This requires 70OVpoints earned in sports. Not only does the G. A. A. encourage the girls to be strong physically, but it also teaches the spirit of leadership and good fellow- ship. A spirit of independence is encouraged by their ability to buy much of the gym equipment with money raised by the selling of candy and gym necessities. OHicers of the club are: President, Eleanor Papagana: Vice President, Grace Brahneyg Secretary, Betty Myers: Treasurer, Mary Corcoran: Echo Reporter, Mildred Carney. Advisors of the club are Miss Jones and Miss McFarland. if Page Sfxly-Ivan Ee- v.. EAST HIGH JANUS ...JE-59. :Giga ESERLO GIRL RESERVES To find and give the best is the Girl Reserves' slogan, being carried out under the direction of Mary Louise McKenna, president: Mary Elizabeth Davis, vice president: Julia Mae Joyce, secretary: and Peg Morrow, treasurer. Judging froni the attendance at meet- ings, one has the right to say that Girl Reserves is the most popular club in East High Schoolf Enthusiastic members include girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Perhaps, the reason for their enthusiasm is due to the successful and capable advisers: namely, Miss Hala Rymer, Miss Helen Morris, and Mrs. Julia Wood Smith. Other cabinet members include Betty Miller, program chairman: Gladys Beaver and Betty Quinlivan, social chairmen: Jeanne Bailey, service chairman: Anna Mae Seddon and Harriet Jones, ring and pin committee: publicity chairman, Katherine Marton: Jackie Beilby, outdoor chairman: and Betty Hay, devotional chairman. Page Sixly-:href lg? EAST HIGH .IANUS wi mm... LEONARDO DA VINCI The Leonardo Da Vinci Club was organized in the spring 'of l933, for the purpose of creating interest in the mastering of the Italian language. g Theisocial activities of the club included a picnic at Liberty Park and ia Hallowe'en Party at St. Rocco Hall. Meetings were held bi-weekly, one being a business meeting, the other, a social. At the close of the year l936, there were more than one hun- dred and fifty students engaged in the study of Italian. The officers of the Leonardo Da Vinci Club are: Rose Warino, president: Joseph Reto, vice president: Phil Larange, secretary: An- toinette Grieco, treasurer. Joseph Bennett is the chairman of the social committee and Bruno Crisafi of the'program committee. The club critic is Nick Warino. The club adviser is Mr. C. Casselli. egl Page Sixlyafaur T EAST HIGH JANUS -W-Esau lei' SOME Joe Bennett Guy Chainese Bruno Crisafi Julia Delco Ubaldo Fumi James Crisafi Jennie Naples Mary Tavalario Rose Warino Theresa DePinto Nick Dundee Ralph Ferraro Ida Saulino Delia Zuccone Josephine Marina Robert Mauerman Leonard Minotti Anthony Ponzio Frank Pugliese ' Marie Tauro Kenneth Wannamaker MEMBERS OF ITALIAN CLUB Angelo Mosco Josephine Bebackwa Rudy Centifonti Frank Cerimel Arthola Cox Tony De Main Jennie Grieco Edward Orlando Michael Miller Joe Santillo Gabriel Scandy Bob Parry Eugena Rega Annetta Anzelmo Margaret Butch Oscar Bryant Clarence Cox Margaret De Pasco Frank Desimond Rita Farkas Victoria Gentile -. -aff Page Sixty-five Elvira lannazone Mary Leone Anna Orlando Felix Perry James Parise Paul Smith John Sulik Tony Sandy Nick Warino Ernest White Philomena Larange Ann Congemi V, Jesse Leone .Mary Vari Anthony Barone Anthony DeNiro Rose Guerriero Lucy Wooley Frank Tedde Alice Pisa EAST HIGH JANUS Q2-an 'Bi' ELECTRON CLUB Since the amendment of its constitution the Electron Club has been equally representative of the physics and the chemistry ele- ments of East High. Only those students outstanding in either subject are considered for membership. President Patsy Test, Secretary Betty Miller, and Treasurer Harold Reuben were reelected for second terms when the club con- vened for the Hrst time after summer vacation. This trio. abetted by Paul Haustovich who was chosen vice president, carefully piloted the club through a season auspicious for the presentation of a second Science Fair and of three social events. the most unique of which was a swimming party held at the Y. M. C. A. An addition was made to the roll of nineteen when novitiates underwent the harrowing initiation which is traditional of the science organization. The club holds meetings on the nrst and third Wednesdays of each month in the Physics Laboratory under the guidance of Mr. R. B. Stine, chemistry and physics instructor. The photography group, an offshoot of the Electron Club, holds meetings on alternate Wed- nesdays. eff Page Sixly-.tix he EAST HIGH JANUS Uv--an ...mg Q DEBATING CLUB One of the most important curricular subjects offered at East High School is debating. This class is open to all students desiring a view, into social and political advancement of the present. The requirements of members are: good character, scholastic ability, and the will to work. Although there is an annual change in the question to be debated, the aims shall always remain the same. They are to develop the student into an active citizen by taking acute interest in contemporary social, economic, and political problems: to learn to reason accurately and logically, and to learn to express one's thoughts correctly. The East Debate Club is under the supervision of Mr. L. A. Morris. The oiiicers are all members of the June graduating class. They are as follows: President, Abe Malkoffg vice president, Wesley Redd: secretary, Marie Esposite: treasurer, Evelyn Magni: and social chairman, Rose Kalman. The goal of every member of this club is to become a member of the National Forensic League and to achieve an for work done in debating. if Pago Sixty-s1.'1'w4 ,Qs EAST'HlGH JANUS +5290 4163+ JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club is the first step of any girl desiring to further her field of music. In this group are found the girls of the eighth and ninth grades who aspire to become members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Ofhcers of this club are as follows: Presi- dent, Angeline Mastrog vice president, Angeline Agnesi: secretary, Peggy Collins: assistant secretary, Mary Wary: librarians, Minnie Nanna, Rose Novak, Goldie Fish. Other members include: Irene Athetis, Raffaela Barrella, Eliza- beth Babas, Ann Bordaski, Josephine Delsandro, Marguerita Felton, Notha Mae Flannigan, Cynthia Graham, Katherine Heffron, Theresa Kerchafer, Nettie Klein, Mildred Krayac, Patricia La Civita, Frances Lossasso, Laura Lee, Margaret Mazzuco, Ann Mastronestis, Helen McCabe, Pauline Pugiliese, Ann Protopapa, Frances Renaldy, Adele Strak, Jennie Strollo, Helen Skrobat, Elzetta Sinclair, Fannie Wallace, Mildred Watkins, Agnes Zackawia, Antoinette Lucarelli, Frances Studymers. ' i ' ,gf mg., .mf,--fight ya . 7 L EAST HIGH JANUS 4.230 A 622+ ' JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Members of the Junior Boys Cwlee Club, meeting three times a week, are experiencing the pleasure that comes when boys sing to- gether. They have especially enjoyed cowboy songs and songs of the sea. Learning to harmonize in singing part songs is an interesting experience which becomes a real pleasure as ability develops. Club programs are featured once a month in which individual and group singing have a place. In the coming semester this organization will be open to fresh- men and sophomores, and will eventually become a Senior High School organization. A much larger membership is anticipated. Present members of the club are: President, Peter Zarconi: vice president, Nathaniel Barnes, secretary, Vinell Benson: librarians, Tom Wetzl, Anthony Perry, and Walter Giancola: Echo reporter, Victor Molinara. Other members include, Wallace Boz, Peter Bunyoff, Serafmo Corboni, Herman Conti, Bennett Jones, Angelo Mavrigan, Harry Meshel, James Manser, John Palikaros, Jess Sedf don,'William Watson, Mike Pellali. -ag Page Sixty-nine V Q 1 EAST HIGH JANUS I ' ... THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is separated into two divisions, the senior and the junior orchestras. The senior orchestra, being the higher division, is composed of the more advanced students. The seating is deter- mined by the ability to play. Mr, Carson's aim in directing the orchestra is to teach music, not as a vocation, but rather as an avocation. The purpose is to create and increase the understanding of, and the appreciation for good music. While we were sorry to bid them farewell, the orchestra is for- tunate in losing only four members: Paul Haustovich, Abe Malkoff, George Hill, and Robert Higgins. This organization furnishes music for the commencement and senior play, and also takes part in the annual Spring Festival, One way to appreciate music is to play an instrument. Many are becoming interested in the value and enjoyment of music. One of the privileges of the student body is membership in the musical department. One-half credit a year is received for participa- tion. If you are interested, see Mr. Carson. A year of weekly lessons is given Without charge to each one entering. -riff Page Srfrrnty ,Qs EAST HIGH JANUS W:-eau Bl-1+ THE BAND One of the stellar upholders of the musical department is the Band. This musical group is under the supervision of Mr. Terry Carson. A project was undertaken this year for the purpose of equipping the members of the band with new uniforms. This endeavor has been successful due to the able co-operation of the East Side Organiza- tions and the East group of followers as a whole. The campaign was launched by the selling of tickets which per- mitted bearers to two band performances and variety programs. These were made successful through the efforts of members of the East faculty and student body. The final results are splendid blue and gold uniforms now being worn by the band. During the present semester the band has practiced marching daily under the directions of drum-majors Anthony Eiorie, Eugene Kalucz- sky, and Mike Depta. The Band also plays for pep assemblies before big games. At all times the band gives a good account of itself. eff Page Scfuerily-one lla -,-2511 EAST HIGH JANUS Qasfe igjfnur Cgjqciure gilire fdfpocfde, -if Page: Sfwnfy-rua Q35 f,, W .. .L .V , ,GRAW ' U27 M4504 5 7 Qwg If -,AQJ' j'.,. IL .JT '-- f . ,Mig fd , V . ,N 1 . 'A' 7 K , . r-- ' 1 W ' ' .. '.JAf- aLfj- l.,f vgfwf-,ff ,QQ ' Cl ATHLETICS q,Q0 llQ,,9 L' -X Ri ni' xunilll W' - ff a s , I V - 17,- 5 A,Xf,ff-'ff' fu,,1,A1A-Isff 'vjip Q ff' YM Jig: f,41,,,,.,x'lHe,-.Jf-..4--sa JI? H U 1 , ag,z,.,,fef2A f W,-161, ' . . ' , ' Eff j,lj4,f,,zf ', 'ff-ff ,lgvfj ff fl g Lim! 'L WW' 'L 1 J ff, f 3 r Wag ' L!jQ0V4!QfLff1f ns. II., A'-AA ' Y' ' ' ., !i '-s--- .-',.,f,-.,lf ' WU Q,-deg,-mm er ff'l PM-o.A,..-vs-Q 3f Af, nfft- 4' 41,!l'l ' 1 X0 4 if -P ags Se y-three F:- EAST HIGH .IANUS 'SEBI' 'lei' OLIVE E. JONES HARLEY LITTLER if Page Selvenly- ELEANOR MCFARLAND KENNETH MILLS four' Ee EAST HIGH .IANUS figinofhaff The advent of successful football to East has shown itself in the results of the various competitive games, The position of East among the city teams in football ability was ostensibly demonstrated during the past season. One would state that East finally has awakened. The football squad at East, a squad for 'there is no team, has responded faithfully to Mr. Bar- rett's coaching. The reaction shown at the games signifies that East has a splendid coach, one who really knows football, and who needs no help to get boys to play football. Mr. Barrett most certainly will say that the boys deserve all the credit for winning games. But, if it hadn't been for his working, who, then, would get the credit? The interest in football has been energetically displayed by the number of East supporters at the games. To be a supporter of a winning and success- ful team makes one feel proud. To be a member of that team is an honor. Yet one unexpected defeat COACH BARRETT upsets our sentiments, and destroys football spirit. 1 A losing team needs encouragement more than does a winning team. Here is where encouragement does the most good to a team. A word of encouragement at a time when things look dark always give one spirit and Hght. lt's the school and team with the right kind of spirit that wins and wins right. EAST 19, URSULINE 0, East opened its initial season under Coach Barrett with a 19 to 0 verdict over Ursuline. .White scored two touchdowns, Beck scored one, Colabine scored on one conversion. However, the whole squad played good football. EAST 6, NEW CASTLE 26. East crossed the state line to engage in a tough battle with the highly favored New Castle machine, and came back on the short end of a 26 to 6 verdict. White broke lose to garner the only touchdown for East. White also starred for East on his long end runs which thrilled the crowds. EAST 14, SALEM 6. East traveled to the Quaker City and defeated the Quakers to the tune of l4 to 6. This looked like a win for the Quaker, when they scored early in the game. But the East crew thought otherwise and came back strong to score two touchdowns, one on a long run by White, another on a beautiful pass from Beck to Lawman who also galloped over the goal line untouched. The East Boys were just getting warmed up and finally threw one of the Quaker backs over his goal line for a safety, thus making the score 14 to 6. ' EAST 20. RAYEN 0. For the first time in East High history East has kept Rayen from scoring to the tune of 20 to O. East got off to an early start to score a touchdown. -:Sf Page Sefventy-fifuc lk EAST HIGH JANUS '-+5290 0622+ White no doubt was the start for East, crossing the goal line twice on nice runs off tackle and around end. Beck also played a good game and he scored on a plunge through center. Colabine converted for the two extra points, making the score 20 to 0 in favor of the Sunrisers. EAST 20, NEWTON FALLS 7, This game was played on a muddy gridiron, but it seems that nothing can stop that Heetfooted White, for he broke away to score two touchdowns. Beck scored on a nice run. He also converted after a touchdown and Colabine scored a point after touchdown to make the score 20 to 7 in favor of East, EAST 13, SOUTH 0. This game will go down in history at East High because this was the first time South had fallen before East's mighty team. The first touchdown came when White galloped around left and for about 30 yards to a touchdown. He also bucked center for the extra point, and to insure this lead, Beckbroke loose to score another touchdown. Congemi's kick for extra point failed. There was no more scoring in the game, and when the oHicial's gun went off, the score was 13 to O in favor of that fighting East crew. EAST 13, STRUTHERS 0. East took a trip down the river to engage in a bit of gridiron tussle with Struthers. Both teams battled on even terms until Palchefsky broke loose for an 85 yard touchdown, but he failed at the conversion, This waSn't enough for those East lads so White scored on an off tackle play. Beck bucked center for the extra point, and again East walked off with the bacon, with a score which reads like this: East 13, Struthers O. EAST 0, MEMORIAL 0. This was the most outstanding game on East's schedule. Memorial had had a splendid record all season. They were undefeated and unscored upon. They were favored over East, but the East-siders showed their school spirit and fought by holding Memorial to a scoreless tie. However, this game was chalked up as a moral victory for the East crew. EAST 19, LORAIN 13. Coach Barrett took the boys on a little trip to Lorain where they indulged in a bit of football. Lorain was leading at the half 13 to 0. The start of the second half changed the hope of the Lorainites to despair, when immediately East put the Lorain boys back on their heels, thus forcing them to kick. At this stage in the game Bozzocco came to life and broke through the line to block a kick behind the line of scrimage and dash for a touchdown, Congemi kicked the extra point. The Score now stood 13 to 7. White finally hit his stride and snake-hipped to another touchdown, The conversion failed. The score was now tied 13 to 13. At this point in the game-the whole East crew began clicking and marched' down the field where Colabine plunged over the winning touchdown. East 19, Lorain 13. EAST 6, Cl-IANEY 8. ' East completed its initial football season under Coach Barrett by getting set back by Chaney 8 to 6. A win for Chaney would give them the City Cham- pionship. A tie or win would give East the City Championship. The teams lined up and East was to receive the kickoff. The ball came sailing down to Wayland on East's 20 yard line where Wayland was tackled and fumbled, -sif Pagr Srrenlyasix 339 . . e4 K x., E ST HIGH .IANUS 'Nfl' yi, aw' C V Jx ' FOOTBALL fContinuedJ Chaney recovered the ball. On the Hrst play Chaney brought the ball down to East's two yard line where they lost the ball on downs. At this critical moment somehow by a misunderstanding in the backfield the ball was snapped back and there was no one to receive it and naturally it rolled over the end zone off the playing field, thus giving Chaney an automatic safety of two points. The teams battled on even terms for a while when Chaney got another break, a bad kick by White which went out of bounds on East's' 30 yard line. Chaney made the most of this break by scoring a touchdown. They failed at the extra point and the score remained 8 to O. In the third stanza the Sunrisers came to life with a long march down the Held where that crashing fullback Colabine on a cross buck took the ball over for a touchdown. Colabine's kick for extra point failed and the score remained 8 to 6 throughout the game, Chaney claimed the City Championship. East wound up its initial football season under Dick Barrett with 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The team scored 130 to 59 scored by their opponents. The 1936 team improved the scoring of the 1935 team by 14 points. Page Scwcnly-s1'f1.'rrz 12+ EAST HIGH JANUS .. g 1936 SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERIVIEN Ralph Barbato Sam Bartholomew Mike Beck Steve Bozzacco Earl Brown Nubron Brown John Congemi Jack Green Tony Sandy Louis Colabine Nick DePrim James Edwards Ralph Ferrara Carmen Fortunato Ubaldo Pumi Sam Laskin Cecil Lawman John Gilmartin Albert Trell Harry Higbee John Palchefsky James Shaffer Ernest White Wilbur Wayland Harry Green Alfred Zimmerman MANAGERS George Smith John Carnevale WHITE EARNS HIGH SCORING TITLE Ernest White, fleetfooted halfback, claimed the high scoring title by scoring 74 points. We are happy to know that an East High lad has copped this title. As you all know, Dom Colangelo, star halfback of last year, also won high scoring title, thus making it two years in succession that East High has taken the high scoring title of the city. ALLICITY FOOTBALL MEN CHOSEN East won four berths on the All-city football team. They are: center, Tony Sandy, half-back, Ernest White: guard, Steve Bozzacco: tackle, Nick De Prim. Those making the second team are, fullback, Louis Colabineg half-back, Michael Beck, and guard, Albert Trell. 454 Pays Srfwffz,--fiyliz jg? EAST HIGH JANUS .sig ggi... CQQSAQZZQQU NEW CASTLE 33, EAST 19 The trip to New Castle gave a rather disappointing result. The New Castle boys gained a comfortable lead which they maintained throughout the games. To score against New Castle was somewhat difficult. Lawman exhibited his talent in sinking Hsucker shots. BROOKFIELD 20, EAST 26 The first win of the season began with the Brookfield-East game. The game revealed the true characters of the East team. Lawman and Congemi piled up most of the points. HOWLAND 22, EAST 24 The second win of East's schedule resulted in the Howland-East game. The resulting score showed that East was playing ball to win. SOUTH 19, EAST 28 The first win in the city series set of games found East on top. The Gold and Blue played true basketball. Passes were well timed with good, fast drib- bling. The South team was kept from scoring by constant alertness. Lawman displayed his powers by scoring 15 points. Ace Congemi was again in action after a period of illness. HUBBARD 23, EAST 32 The Hubbard crew met defeat after vain attempts to check the fast passing East five. The passing was working very well. Tillinger and Bryant led the Blue and Gold with their high tullies. RAYEN 28, EAST 30 The question of East's ability in basketball powers was settled. The beginning of the game was appearing dark for East, Layman had gone out on fouls. Ward of Rayen was piling score for Rayen's lead. However, Ward went out on fouls in the last quarter. During the second quarter, East woke up and gave Rayen stiff opposition. The fancy side shots kept East on the trail of Rayen throughout the third quarter and in the lead at the end of the game, Tillinger, Bryant, and Congemi were ever lacerating the Rayen lead. Nard showed up for Rayen. CHANEY 29, EAST 28 The Chaney-East game upset the winning streak of East but not without great effort. CThe game had such a close score throughout, that an overtime period decided the battlej Kovack shone for Chaney, and Congemi with Tillinger stood out for East. NILES 32, EAST 37 East swung into the winning stride again by defeating Niles. The fancy shooting of Niles had East troubled for a while, but the team resumed its former stride. Lawman and Congemi displayed fancy playing. eil Page Sc'1.'cnIy-rfrzi F2 EAST HIGH JANUS '-+2420 06220-f GIRARD 20, EAST 35 The strong East team swamped the Girard five with good shooting. The Gold and Blue sunk baskets with such great ease that even all the sub- stitutes got into the game. Lawmen, Tillinger, Congemi, and Bryant did the piling of the score. SCIENCEVILLE 24, EAST 25 The dividing game of the city series resulted in East's being city champs. The first half was hard going for the East five, the half ending with Science- ville in the lead 14-8. The second half is always the dividing half. During the second half, East gained the lead which she maintained to the end of the game. Both teams fought well. Lawman, Congemi, Tillinger, and Green played good ball for the Gold and Blue. Mogus and Hitler stood out for Scienceville. January 2, 1937. STRUTHERS 30, EAST 20 The first game started off in the wrong direction for East when Struthers defeated her 30-20 at Struthers. The Gold and Blue were rushed in the first quarter giving the Struthers a lead which lasted throughout the game. The half ended with a 14-6 score with Struthers in the lead. During the last half East still failed to rally her forces to give a victory but she did boost up her score to 20, thus ending the game 30-20. WARREN 28, EAST 26 The East Quint gave the Warren Five a Score in the first quarter by rushing off with a 6-4 lead. The half revealed a close score 12-11 showing that the Eive were awakening. During the third quarter the Gold and Blue fell behind XVarren having piled up a 23-15 score. The last quarter showed the fighting spirit rising high but not high enough to bring home the bacon. The final reading was 28-26 with Best and Bryant the leading scorers for East and Warren respectively. MEMORIAL 27, EAST 26 The winning streak for East was almost begun with the Memorial game though Campbell returned a lead through the three quarters, the fourth game rise to a heated contest. East knifed through Memorial defense to bring a 22-22 tie to an ardent point. The deciding point was made by Wansack in the last ten seconds to play. Throughout the last quarter East showed that their fighting spirit was beginning to flame out. The leading scorers were Congemi and Lawman for East and Tofil for Memorial. URSULINE 41, EAST 31 The Ursuline Eive gave East a runout and sweeped over all the floor by the part passwork and good handling of the ball. East was wholly unfamiliar with this kind of play but managed to tally a score of 31. The main difEcu1ty was made by Tally and Cestary of Ursuline. The outstanding players for East were Lawman and Congemi. eil Pzlgr Eighty Ee EAST HIGH JANUS --iran sei- Qierls porfs BASKETBALL The intermediate sport of the schedule was basketball. Agnes O'Dea, Lucy Carter, and Sophie Koleda, three East High alumnae, coached the teams. Hazelnuts, coached by Sophie Koleda, won first honors followed closely by Peanuts. Brazilnuts won third honors. Hickorynuts, Butternuts, and Chest- nuts followed in order. The following girls comprised the honor team: Eleanor Papagana, Minnie Jackson, Carmella Desimone, Ernestine Johnson, Edna Mae Dent, Irene Jacobs, and Eileen Price. Hazelnuts, Peanuts, Brazilnuts, Hickorynuts, Butternuts, and Chestnuts were captained by Edna Mae Dent, Jessie Jackson, Margaret Banjo, Dorothy Dibble, Virginia Lickner, and Mary Demidovich, respectively. Coaches and captains of the senior girls basketball teams and coaches of the junior basketball teams automatically became members of the committee to select the all-star teams. The blue team was composed of Jessie Jackson, Captain, Jonathan Herrin, Margaret Banjo, Mary Demidovich, Jewel Haynes, Dorothy Dibble, Mary Prodeski, Irene Jacobs, and Ethel Gonda, while Mary Corcoran, Captain, Ernestine Johnson, Ida Curry, Margaret Campbell, Betty Myers, Nora Lee Curry, Eleanor Papagana, Helen Marinelli. and Grace Brahney, composed the Gold team. The thrilling game ended in a 17-16 victory for the Gold squad. The nine high point girls of the league were: Ernestine Johnson, Jessie Jackson, Eleanor Papagana, Grace Brahney, Ida Curry, Wilma Burton, Ethel Gonda, Edna Dent, Pauline Popa, respectively. HOCKEY Hockey shares equally with basketball in attracting the sport lovers. Three teams were formed and the games were played in Round Robin style. Those who comprised the Champ team. coached by Lucy Carter, East High graduate, are: Mary Ywankewicz, captain, Wilma Burton, Josephine Marian, Ella Seiling, Fannie Royster, Annabelle Burke, Eleanor Papagana, Dorothy Farkas, Dorothy Dibble, Julia Rizak, Mary Demidovich, Betty Myers, and Linda Fitori. Of the above girls the following have received certificates, for having been on the hockey championship team for two years: Wilma Burton, Annabelle Burke, Eleanor Papagana, Dorothy Farkas, Dorothy Dibble, and Julia Rizak. The senior girls' athletic season opened with a hockey tournament. Nearly seventy girls participated in this favorite sport. Miss Olive E. Jones directed the event. Ohio State under the captaincy of Mary Yankewicz defeated Notre Dame for the winning title. Notre Dame was captained by Edna Dent. The winning team consisted of the following: Wilma Burton, Josephine Marion, Ella Seiling, Fannie Royster, Annabelle Burke, Eleanor Papagana, Dorothy Farkas, Dorothy Dibble, Julia Rizak, Mary Demidovich, Betty Myers, and Linda Fitori. The above girls received shields as awards. eff Page lfiyhly-om' EAST HIGH JANUS --Esau, mesa-- y LETTER GIRLS The East High Letter Girls are very outstanding and versatile in the athletic Held, since but a few points are given for each activity. She is also held as an ideal for younger girls to follow. She must have leadership, char- acter, and personality. The following senior girls are on the Letter Girl squad: Eleanor Papagana, Dorothy Dibble, Evelyn Bernard, Jessie Jackson, Edna Dent, and Grace Brahney. Most important in achievements is the acquiring of the coveted letter. The acquisition of the large signifies participation in various sports for a period of two to four years, during which time 700 points have been earned. The letter girls are very outstanding in the athletic field and must possess character and personality. The attainment of this letter is an honor a girl can achieve in the field of high school sports. The highest honor which a girl can obtain in athletics is the Honor Pin, given when 1200 points have been earned in the field of sport activities. The girls having received the Honor Pin formerly are: Harriet Nunnally, Rose Kaluczky, and Sophie Koleda. 1936 and 37 letter girls are: 435 Page Eighzjum- l EAST HIGH JANUS '-+2291 les:-W FIELD BALL ' The girls' athletic season was opened with a new sport called Field Ball, which was introduced at East High by Miss Jones. It is played somewhat like hockey and basketball combined. The sport proved to be quite successful as about forty-Eve girls, from the tenth to the twelfth grades participated, forming two teams. The games were played in Round Robin fashion. After 'proving more than a match for their competitors the following team, captained by Mary Corcoran, captured the laurels in 56: Field Ball- Ellen Lyden, Gertrude Hietala, Rose Berendt, Ernestine Johnson, and Jessie Jackson. Dorothy Dibble acted as manager and Agnes O'Dea, East High graduate, as coach. ' Field ball was a new addition to the girls' athletic schedule this season. This sport was played at Victory Field in a Round Robin Style. The cham- pionship team was composed of Mary Corcoran, Ellen Lyden, Gertrude Hietala, Rose Berendt. Ernestine Johnson, and Jessie Jackson. Mary Corcoran captained the team. TUMBLING Both senior and junior girls participated in tumbling. To be on the tumbling team you must have one of the five highest scores. Jane Higgins had the highest score, automatically becoming the captain, with Jean Frame, Vir- ginia Dibble, Ann Noga, and Mary Corcoran coming close behind in their respective orders. SWIMMING The girls on the swimming teams are grouped according to their swim- ming ability. A large number of girls participate in the swimming events. The following girls compose the minnow squad: Hollis Davis, Ruth Iman. Martha Mathews, Phyllis Petite, Gertrude Hietala, June Corbett, and Grace Brahney. The suniish squad are: Evelyn Bernard, Betty Myers, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Miller, Peg Morrow, Peg O'Neill. Gertrude Phillips, Pauline Popa, Betty Quinlivan, Virginia Ruble. The sharks are as follows: Harriet Jones, Virginia Lickner, Ellen Lyden. The swans are: Jackie Beilby, Mildred Carney. Mildred Carney also passed the Junior life saving test, which is a great honor. , Rose Miller, Ruth Blake, Jacskie Beilby, are given the honor of receiving the highest honor bestowed on the swimming team by passing the Senior Life Saving Test. PING PONG The girls of the athletic department are now enjoying the use of a ping pong table, a gift of the G. A. A. They are allowed to play at any free period, for recreation, and hope that in the future they may have another sport added to their great variety. Pays Eiyhly-lhrve lj:- Il EAST HIGH JANUS +259 113+ Q riapsfcof Jezetfijgcafiozft Emma Stoltz Harold Rueben Jonathan Herrin Margaret Zaradnik Rose Vercalitte James Edwards Mary Ywankewicz Francis Porter Carmel Tavolario Doris Hesselman Geraldine Keasey Gale Walcott Shirley Ann Schwa Ray Hauserman Jack Miller Virginia Conti Anna Novak rtz Margaet Pompura Dorothy Dibble Paul Haustovich Jeanne Bailey Theresa Frances Marion Frank Andrew Hnat Bill Sehn Joseph Diorio James Schaeffer Mildred Bitner Florence Logojan Dora DeNiro Paul Seifarth Betty Hay Anita Aronson Rose Vargo Stephana Boyko Primo Bovaro Josephine Pettola Lawrence Moyer Patricia Mastronestis Robert Cubic Josephine Pavone Ella Seiling Louis Colabine Irene Jacobs. Ruth Cleeland Morris Dworkin Nena LaBarbara Abe Malkoff Anne Bennett. Virginia Nerone FAREVVELL When the chapters of our school days Are past shadows on the mind, We shall guide our thoughts in wandering Back to school days left behind. Have we used the many lessons Which our masters strove to store? Have they known our tact and patience And brought honor to our door? Have we been content with fair enough, Or have we fought for best? Have we let the weaker conquer While we lingered on our quest? We shall recollect the Knowledge That encouraged us to gain, Some have strayed, but those that heeded Found that they have not in vain. -BARBARA PALYAN. eff Page Highly-fain' he EAST HIGH JANUS Qian 11612 Q-fha Sbvnatt Studio Established 1394 YOl11'1gSt0Wl1,S Most Progressive Photographic Studio Official Photographers for the 1937 Janus NEW LOCATION 2619 Market Street Between Princeton and ll1diHll0l2l O Phone 24811 Phone 22206 I liitflny-j'I1-1' is .,- f,1V' al,-,PJ EAST HIGH JANUS X u .. V , f f' ' A 1AWlU1lf1lD4QlIQfWP1lf1fI Ax ,ky WJ , f . . , fff' y V, c J! 'JJ'-. ' fvf fl 6 ,KG lflugjs-,Grid ffl If VJJIXIAXI jqgfmfr, 4127 di -D, Wi ,J X il I WM Wig? ' f5 . 7 f ' ' 121 . .A , . '- yi' ffjul. .ff - j2.fr'-'ifG-lw7f- ' 1 - -if Page Eighty-six kb Q? A A Y EAST HIGH JANUS '-'ESU 1625+ WK ZAWUWD'WLZIQZAMPIIHH 1?-9 1 97 fx ' M141 13m-414naAN -58 A-Mfg X, f,, , ,W JJ-Jr , 4 ' -fl 'ilk , 1 SL: I ? EAST HIGH JANUS 6280 0 THE HUGHES Provision Company 118 East Federal St. Youngstowlfs Finest Sani- tary Food Market Compliments of Wicliliffe Manor H H H 0 s A , H RYI, H i co ' H H Myirmnnjm EE Y Tp EL - V KIUNGSIO X 'P'HONE -Q1 IUMA' liiqlfry-ff-ight EAST Mm HIGH JANUS m625- Fischers Flowers 3610 MARKET sr. Phone 21149 We grow our own plants and cut flowers. You are cordially invited to visit us at any time. Greenhouses-South Ave. Ext. Rogers Service Station Sohio Petroleum Products Atlas Tires and Accessories Cor. Rigby and Jackson Sts., Youngstown ,lack Rogers, Prop. MAY YGUR VERY BEST DREAMS COME TRUE-- -members of the 1937 Graduating Class! It takes time and effort to bring them into reality git takes alertness to every opportunity. fThis store, you know, has been working for sixty-two years toward its ideal of service to the commun- ityfand still sees visions for future accomplish- mentl. So keep going on-and good luck to you! STRUUSS-HIRSHBE RG'S Puyz' Ifiyllty-rlfnf' ,Qs EAST HIGH JANUS -+380 ALWAYS GOOD Compliments of FURNITURE Glasgow Tailgfg . . at Fair Prices . . on Fair Terms Clothes of Character Popular Prices . ' H U M E ' S 312 W. Federal Sl. 252 W. FEDERAL ST. Next lo Warner Theate 5WcKelvey'5---Cbesslvire Studio Our congratulations and best wishes for future success and happiness to J the class of .... egg Page ximy gg, EAST HIGH JANUS fgtaal 02+ PAINT . . S h o e S For Men - Boys ' ' New Styles-New Leather Complete line of The Sport Shoes Youngstown Paint 81 J, W, Smith 81 S0113 Glass Company Company 33, 34, 35, 36.50 to 312 9 Market Street Tod House O Established 1903 Smart Shoes for 72 Years HERFF-.I ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to East High School -if Page Ninsly-one I-3 EAST ill HIGH JANUS MBE? Brownis Drug Store George W. Brown We give prompt attention to your prescriptions. The East Side's Only Modern Soda Fountain The Hub of the East Side Oak and Lansdowne Phone 40952 Graduation Gifts It is easy to select graduation gifts here. Our Gift and Sporting Goods Departments are teem- ing 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 A GOOD PLACE TO COME FOR BETTER P H O T O G R A P H S Mr. Gatschene, one of America's foremost photographers is now engaged exclusively by this mod- ern studio. H g m-nous 33636 Mr. Gatschene 201 ' NORTH PHELPI JTREET' NUMBER I7 -if lmyf Nhmy-m-0 lj:- EAST HIGH JANUS BGR-L Compliments of Compliments of J R. Holcomb and A Friend Company 1518 St. Clair Avenue . Cleveland, Ohio 15 3 ' , -f' ,ff X W a '3 ff 'fi , ' Q W Jil: ? - .1 1 ' gf: 4 .L g Sggi -dl 'A 4: 153:- h ' x. Pflfk-4, if J . fl U 'jll 'affix-if . - . - ww 'Q ff. '. -2:1 .ad 1: - ,if - f. mi f l' ,. H .J A, 1,Z'1m - 1 1 - F, A 3,-M - vin ., of - 1? X OUNTAINQQWFROZE S' l J ...mf IJNUII, E A S T H 1 G H J A N U S 15290 1162,-4 The Youn stown Good Taste . g . Sanltary Mllk Bunte Worlel Famous Colnpany Candles Make the occasion worth wllile ICE CREAM 715 Erie Street Daugherty-Davis Company 0 200 W. Front Street Telephone 32161 COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND BRENNER JEWELER Federal at Hazel Official Jeweler for Your Class Rings and Pins fl J xml,--fm 339 EAST HIGH JANUS 'E-130 Wei Congratulations, P I R O Z Z I Graduates! G R Q C E R Y We appreciate the past pa- tronage of the East students and friends and pledge a continua- tion of the policies that will merit their support next season. Cavalier's NuElm Ballroom Groceries and Meats Confectionery and Soft Drinks 435 Albert Street Phone 43621 Schaefer Music Shoppe 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. Musical I nstruments- Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Phone 34605-Res. 77687 O Guaranteed Instrument Repairing KNOWN Foa QUALITY JEWELRY CAFARO'S 264 W. Federal St. Next to Warner Theatre The Home of Wesselton DIAMONDS 421 1 Puyr .Yinrly-fi-1.'e lf? EAST HIGH an JANUS nei- Compliments of THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Phone 40235 Joseph G. Vaschak FUNERAL HOME 40 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, O. Compliments of Youngstown Handy Service Stores Compliments of Rigby Service Station 1235 Rigby SI. Phone 40438 and East Side Service Station Oak and Albert Sts. Pennzoil Products Accessories Treat your car to Super Service. See .loe Burns and save money. Expert Lubrication and Battery Service. Car Washing-Call for and Deliver. We give you Gem Coupons at Rigby .rg znw .m,'f,--.i,. ggi EAST mn HIGH JANUS mei'- Best Wishes from the Kubina Funeral Home 244 East Wood St. Phone 33711 Invalid Service Compliments of ROSSI BROS Funeral Home 650 HIMROD AVE. Phone 66685 LOUIS ROSSI, Manager N 0 ak e 1' ' s Quality Ice Cream 812 Cak Hill Avenue Phone 30892 Y0u'll Like . . Under-Grad Suits 322.50 Sport Backs! Talon Trousers PRINTZ'S Page Ninely-sefverz EAST HIGH gear .IANUS UBI? A Good Gift for Graduation A Life Insurance policy will start the graduate on the right road. Ask us about the Metropolitan's plans for this purpose. Compliments from Malkoffs Grocery East Side's Best N. Carino Food Market 418 Mahoning Bank Bldg. 1366 OAK Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Phones 34159-34150 T. Ciarniello Italian Market Imported and Domestic Goods Groceries and Meats Home Made Ice Cream Phone 4-2933 340 N. Walnut EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Clothing for the familyg Diamonds Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Tools Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods Leather and Optical Goods E -Z Credit Klivans Bros. 271-275 East Federal Sl. Louis Diego Milk Broker Member Union Grocers 18 N. FRUIT ST. Phone 78032 Graduate into Reliable Clothes 209.13 E. Federal sr. BENJAMIN L. AGLER SJCQCINCJ INSURANCE SURETYSHIP 1.. . 'r 6I0-6!2 MAHONING BANK BLDG. 'E2?'Ifs ' 'YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO -,gf Page .Virmzy-figln lg? E A S T I-I I G H J A N U S 'ill IGB?- Compliments of The C l' f . . mp lmems 0 Reliable Clotlung The CO. Company Youngstown For Particular Young Men Who Desire Dignified Clothes 209-213 E. Federal St. Compliments of Forest Beckett Established 1848 ' l-IARTZELLUS Youngstowrfs Largest CLOTHIERS Young Men's Students Suits for Graduation, 514.00 lo 324.95 Furliisliingsfflatsfsliirts Everything at Economy Prices 141--West Federal Street -443 Bun Clothing Co. FOR STYLE AND QUALITY 137 E. Federal Street Buy and Save at The Leader Shoe Store FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 38 E. FEDERAL ST. Across from Wilkins-Leonard Hardware Store QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE . Compliments I Permanente l of ' Beautiful Waves-Individually Styled 551.75 to 312.50 vomplete ,lack Hamilton Permanents 26912 W. Federal Phone 31700 Complete Beauty Service ,l. F. Drummond Filling Station Uak St. and Early Road egg Ihzyu .x'i,,f1,-'fm 53? EAST HIGH JANUS +5290 062' Compliments of Mrs. L. F. Donnell T 0 tll 7 S Extends her Congratulations D6 Luxe Grocery Io the 1937 Graduating Class and New Market of East High School zoo E. Federal si. Phone 66744 F. W. Thomas The Grocer SHEHY STREET Offers congratulations to the 1937 Graduating Class on their splendid showing in the Na- Clover Leaf Dairy The Home of Healthful Milk and Delicious Ice Cream 1585 HIMROD tional Honor Society. can 43368 Compliments XL of BREAD A Friend 34th Anniversary Sale Buy Where Your Mothers Bought! 1903- 1 93 7 THE BOLOTIN-DRABKIN FURNITURE CO. Corner Federal and Walnut Sts. Having remodeled our Studio and installed a new lighting system, we are now equipped to give you the very best in individual and group photographs. A. L. Sz E. Rees 145 W. Federal Street efil Payr Our lfmlrlrml Ee IGH .IANUS nge' E A S T H The Stoll 81 Bergman Vagnozzi Agency Inc. 750W Wilson Ave. 25 SO. Phelps SI. Serves in Youngstown's Finest Store All Klang of Entslirance For Men and Young Men an ea S a e Phone 73174 Everything for the T Automobile at ry 9 N SUNKIST V a h e y s BRAND x 2 FANCY N or LIFORNIA Front and Phelps Sis. Your Car Prepare for Summer Driving ' Greasing, f? CA D Z1 CANNE T F N? 3 'I Q 5 g A 5 ei 2 B is N Q- 5 W' f X 9 I S Z X4 X XX FRUITS BX Xbwmww?-'N Car Washing, Batteries, Goodrich Tires, Radios, Accessories, Parking For ,Asr Q Quality Signs of All Kinds TNF ,,,, , 'r'i' i r'i' co. SEE 0 A . JENKINS SIGN SERVICE Rr E Dig?-5 and F ANERS AND TRINKLE SIGNS, INC. 214 MARKET COURT Phone 74171 S if fR ' ' -O 1' - - - HV H?ifeS.'3i5L2f'iai1lfF2'2fi'l.Q g STARQPIEISCTTLED M'll St S Joe 1 aff on BEVERAGES Phoenix Garage Manufacturers of Cor. Oak and Forest -A Rock and RYC and Shop phone 35412 Clover Club Glnger Ale Residence Phone 78929 113 N- Lane Phlme 384 0 II drrzl Une Ec- 'vfl Page nf' un EAST HIGH JANUS +5291 'Gi' CHAS. MOROSKY 81 AL MALICE SINCLAIR SERVICE Cor. Oak and Truesdale One-Stop Service The Modern Way Funeral and Wedding Flowers at Huek's Phone 32282 Lansdowne Blvd. Pennsylvania Tires-Eastern Batteries The WILSON TIRE 81 Turner Dtry Cleanlng 0. BATTERY SALES 918 Wilson Avenue YOUNCSTOWN, OHIO Phone 77596 Batteries Rebuilt 49 Years in Business in Youngstown Phones 34116, 34117, 34118 234 East Rayen Ave. Compliments of 1Ravers' ARE The Youngstown OPEN Friday and Saturday Candy Co. Nights Until 2 A. M. Mrs. L. F. Donnell Extends Her Congratulations to the Graduation Class Compliments From Bolotin-Drabkin. FURNITURE COMPANY Youngstownfs Oldest Furniture Store Where your mother bought her Furniture East Federal at Walnut Phone 64-14-2 eil Page Une Hlnrdrrd Two 121- EAST HIGH MQ! JANUS uw- Compliments of Sun Barbecue Grill Zidian's Market QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS East Federal St. 1323 WILSON AVE, 4'Be51 Fggd in Tgwnl' Phone 40300 Youngstown, 0. Harris Clothes, Inc. 217 E. Federal St. Ten Pay Plan We Specialize in Graduation M. H. Fleming, Prop. Phone 314-32 Fleming Art Shop Successor to McLeod Company Artists' Materials Pictures and Picture Frames FRAMING A SPECIALTY Suitsu 37 North Hazel Street Stiveson Bros. Goal The FeaggiygmCfyjj1P,2?g,,dB10fk People's Furniture Co. --Prompt Delivery Service! Save 31.00 per ton on our trailer system. 747 ANDREWS AVE. Phone 43313 272-274 E. Federal St. Quality Furniture at a Price Phone 66-1-74 R. Leedy, Mgr. Marinelli Grocery Dependable Service LUNCH MEATS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 1104 Oak Sl. Phone 43983 The Wor1d's Oldest and Largest Music House WURLITZER 258 West Federal Street YOUNGSTOWN ' Phone 32145 if Page Our Hu ndrezf Three Ee E A S T H I G H J A N U S -+2280 , nei- D' d D R. Stark St Sons me af, ance FLORISTS Maloney's Youngstown, Ohio Phone 33412 C0llCg6 11111 Greenhouses 1502 Parker Street 5214 MARKET ST, In Youngstown 51 Years Orchestra Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere N0 Cover Charge Dr. A. E. Allen Youngstown's Credit Dentist 9 West Federal Phone 65155 S. 81 A. Rosenbaum -1-01 EAST FEDERAL ST. See us for your White Gradu- ation Shoes. Many styles to select from. Lowest prices in city. De Mains' Royal Oaks Compliments of A FRIEND .34 Page our 11,.,,.1m1 law- gg. EAST HIGH JANUS -'ESU 1162,-Lf' Compliments of I P k B b B. IIICO I1 31' HI' CI' op Prescription Pharmacist A' P' ROCK, Barber Wilson, vor. Forest Youngstown, Ohio 184716 Oak Street STAR OYSTER HOUSE Famous for Sea Foods Also Steaks and Chops Phone 4-0543 or 4-0448 Compliments of LA MAITA RESTAURANT 321 W. Federal Street Compliments of THE DeLUCA HAT SHOP 18 N. Phelps St. Federal Bldg. SCARSELLA BROS. Maytag Washers Hotpoint Refrigerators Keys Made Your Neighborhood Dealers Phone 35623 934 Oak Street JOHN GILKES Watch Repairing 834 Oak Street Compliments of The Liebman-Bonnell-Wood Co. Insurance and Bonds 28 Wick Avenue Compliments of DAVIES, GROCERY 1563 Shehy Street E. R. GINN 1023 Rigby Street Phone 40427 Youngstown, Ohio FRANICS ELECTRIC CO. 217 N. Champion Street Youngstown, Ohio Authorized Agents for Leland Electric Co. LEONARD A. GALARDY Insurance 416-17-18-19 Mahoning: Bank Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. MRS. E. BRIGHTMAN 239 S. Jackson Street BRENNER 81 STEWART Jewelry Engraving and Designing 201 Federal Bldg. Compliments of BOSTON GRILL 230 East Federal St. Good Food ut Popular Prices' Compliments of SQUIRE SHOP, INC. E. LEO JACOBS, Mgr. Compliments of ATLAS GRILL 14-0 East Federal Street Serving the Best Since 1914 EARL D. HAEFNER 1614 Himrod Avenue egg myt- out 11, .mzt-.11 t ,tt jr EAST HIGH JANUS +2490 IGB? TERRY'S BARBER SHOP 203-4 Keith Albee Bldg. 12nd Floor? Phone 40668 Compliments of PUGH BROS. JEWELRY CO. Diamonds of Quality 207 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND THE C. H. KRAUTER CO. Greeting Cards and School Supplies Compliments of RICHARD J. LO SASSO 1219 Grandview Avenue Alumnus Best Wishes to Graduating Class of June, 1937 Schnurrenberger Agency ELITE BARBER SHOP V. LOSASSO, Prop. All Forms of Insurance We Specialize in 5481 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-2889 Ladies' and Cltilclren's Hair Cutting 936 Himrod Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of MAYZE SHOE REPAIRING 276 W. Federal Street Compliments of RIGBY MARKET KAROL QUICK SHOE REPAIRING 891 Wilson Ave. COOK 81 CANFIELD ARCHITECTS 33 North Hazel Street Compliments of JOHN RODIS HAIRDRESSERS ANNIE LAURIE Tea Room 3502 Market Street Compliments of DR. H. PIRING Optometrist 22 Bus Arcade BOSAIC'S SHOE STORE South Hazel Street I 1 0 llumlrwl Six Ee +?:Ju ucz-Q EAST HIGH JANUS YIDU llfllll l'llE EVIIIERTCE Every page in the Janus Annual now in your hands is evidence oi the success of The Youngs- town Printing Company in sat- isfying the master critics of printing . . . for years the .Tanus Annual has been printed by us . . . This is conclusive of our ability to satisfy. 'Ihe Youngstown Printing 7 S 7 ll' i 1: la A v e n u e P 0 H 0' rd Srfven ,Qs Pllnfed by The Ynungslnf n Prznlzng Iounqsluun Ohm Engrafvzngs by The Yorznyyloun An Engrafvzng Company on eu-Q Page On: Hundrva' Eight ' .U ' ' C 0 , rf ' 5?