East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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I I 1 A Alma Mater Alma Mater, we adore thee Love your colors gold and blue There you stand in all your glory Patient, helpful, kind and true ln our hearts and in our memory Linger thoughts so dear to you Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Our Alma Mater, East High School 'if Page Pour lk The reeling film comes to an end . . . scenes of four eventful years have flashed upon the screen of life Actors and actresses have displayed their gifts . . . fate and her critical assemblage have looked on . . . judging their talents . . . now the reckoning approaches . . . in the mystify- ing future . . . to see if these have shown their true Worth. if Page Five fif- Forward The comeros focus upon those who hove rnotde this qreot occosion in our lives possible our endeored porentsfe to Whom we dedicote this l94O lonus in oppreciotion of every oct of love they hotve bestowed upon us . . . every lesson oi citizenship they hove touqht . , . every educotionorl oppor- tunity they hdve provided. Dedication if Page Six IT? TECHNICAL ADVISORS PRINCIPALS FACULTY ADVISORS CAST OF 1940 HONORS PANELS HISTORIES BEHIND THE SCENES CLUBS ACTIVITIES REEL: ATHLETICS BOYS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS elif Page Seven Ii? Preview Editors-in-Chief .... Literary ......... Photography ...,. Boys' Sports ..... Girls' Sports ....... Ianuary History ..... Iune History ..... School Activities ..... Candid Photographer .... Staff Typist ......... Business Managers .... Business Directors ..... Art Director ....... Staff Advisor .... IANUS STAFF . . . .Peggy Williams, loe Harvey . . . . .Vera Nespeca, Robert Murray . . . .Gena Leone, Donald Williams ................Iarnes Driscoll . . . .Mary Wary . . . .Iohn Schuller .................Frank Sohaiby . . . .Anna Rarnson, Linda Massulla ..................Edward Ioslyn .................Helen McCabe . . . . . . . .Peter Savarino, Kenneth Davis .....Mr. Reese, Mr. Griffith, Miss Higley Montgomery . . . .Miss Dorothy Iones ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ann Miely Ioe Baal Theresa Gonda Mary Ann Lapadus Helen Hrubiak Angeline Agnesi Dorothy Benford Frances Liposchak The Janus Staff -,El Page Eight +31- Z0---1712210-arn--Z'-'EUIP Technical Advisors -I ne 13 Our forefathers had a keen appreciation of the obligations resting upon each individual in a democracy. They had lived under a government in which they had little or no part. They had felt the hand of tyranny and knew all the evils which it engendered. When they were framing a government of their own, they adopted a Constitution which gave everyone the opportunity to provide for his own political, economic, and social security. This was to be done by men working in cooperation with others. Success could come only when each individual realized his responsibility to the group. Despite our mistakes, this success has been the wonder and admiration of the world. To live in free America has been the great desire of all peoples of the world. So long as such ideals dominate the lives and thinking of men, democracy can and will function. Mistakes may be made, but such mistakes are of the brain. People at heart are inherently honest, and as our knowledge and wisdom increases, we correct our mistakes. The essential thing is for us to remember that such power is always in our hands and that such remedies can and will be applied by peaceful means. The danger is that we may neglect our opportunities. What is every- body's business is likely to be nobody's business. We realize that civic responsibility is the price of democracy, but we must dedicate ourselves to this ideal if we wish to retain the priceless rights and privileges which are now ours. We know this ideal is in your hearts, but will you make it control your lives? The things you do and the lives you live will be a measure of your real worth to humanity. lf you will make your ideals dominate your life, East High and all connected with it, will have reason to be proud of you and will consider the money and effort expended in your behalf but a small payment in one of the most profitable investments it has been their privilege to make. Prmcipals' Message eff Page Ten its J Administration Administration BI Administration Dingledy, Eleanor Smith, I. W., Principal Fell, E. E., Ass'i. Principal Ackworth, Mary Barrett, Richard Beckwith, Vara Bennington, Ruth Brewster, Floreiice Carlson, Oscar Carson, Terry Chambers, George Christy, Mabel Clemens, Genevieve Clinetelter, Olive Davis, Margaret Dickey, Anne D'Ovidio, Mary Fox, Allan Gerrity, Alice Griffith, las. P. Hadley, Reba l-lake, Clyde Hall, Doris Higgs, lohn l-ligley, Ruth Administration Honey, Burton Hudson, lennie Hunter, lohn lr. lones, Dorothy lones, loseph lones, Olive loslyn, Mildred Klinefelter, Lillian Lavine, Anne Leach, Don Leonard, Sarah Leyda, Walter Littler, Harley Lowmiller, Edna McDougall, Iohn McFarland, Eleanor Maneely, Myrtie Marino, Anthony Miller, Gladys Montgomery, Edwin Morris, Leon Noot, lane Norris, Martha Phelps, Ella Porter, Mary Page Fourteen 212 Reese, Myron Richards, Ronald Rowland, lane Russell, Lillian Byrne-r, Hala Schwartz, Arthur Seidel, Stewart Sheller, Clarence Shields, Gladys Shultz, Don Smith, E. R. Smith, Ethel Smith, Geneva Smith, lulia Wood Snyder, Mildred Stine, Roy Thatcher, Lucy Troescher, Robert Weber, Alice Whitaker, Alanson Wilson, A. L. Wintzer, Norma Woodward, Ralph Zupko, Michael Cast of 1940 Q2---:Ir-C.'U:u::uQ m::u0--zmm E 3 3 Page Fifteen 131- 1la1.llmuQ.iL'u:ltinl5171,n'i1ll IANUARY OFFICERS President ....... ........................ P eter De Fiore Vice President .... ..... V irqinia Diloble Secretary ....... .... P eqqY Williams Treasurer .... Iohn Puskas ADVISORS Oscar Carlson Miss Mary Ackworth Miss Alice Weber Myron Reese MESSAGE Orchids to our advisors and officers . . . their courage and leadership inspired us on to new heights . . . without them we could have accomplished little . . . To them, then, our thanks for steering us safely into port. January Class-Leading Roles eff Page Seventeen 1 E 5 5 5.7 l' 52 .. Q Em N, Z3 : 6 , H 1' . 5 . ,iw Nl Ji. January Senior Play Sally's Private Earthquake written by Edwin Scribner, was presented by the lanuary class of l94U in the East High Auditorium on November 30th and 3 lst. The play, directed by Mr. Whitaker, is a comedy in three acts which centers about Sally who tries and succeeds in establishing peace and friend- ship between her father and his bitterest enemy. The cast included: Sally Iudkins, the young, irresponsible daughter... Alice Iudkins, Sally's older sister ................ Ianie Goodwin, Sally's best friend ..... Barry Ienkins, Sally's boy friend .............. Amos Iudkins, Sally's fatherelocal merchant ..... Martha Iudkins, Amos' wife ................. Elias Larrabee, Amos' bitterest enemy .... Angie Merton, Sally's rival ............ Doctor Lacey, a local veterinarian ...... .... Ioe Medrana, bus driver ........................... Rosa Medrana, Ioe's sisterfowns hot dog stand ,.... Academy Awards for 1940 . . .Vera Nespeca . . . . .Betty Homer .PegQY Williams ..Kenneth Davis . . . . .loseph Baal . . . . .Ann Miely . . . .Iohn Schuller . . .Mary Porcase .William Sinclair Dominic Cannatti Iosephine Abbas January National Honor Society The Ianuary National Honor Society fostered a Big Brother movement in which it attempted to give the lower classmen an incentive to complete school and to obtain membership in the society. The organization, as its social function, sponsored a banquet for the chapters of the society in this district. The banquet was the first of its kind to be held at East and was a huge success. Students of the Ianuary, 1940, class who were elected to the society are: Ioseph Baal, president: Vera Nespeca, secretary: John Schuller, treasurer: Peqgy Williams, Betty Homer, Ann Miely, Ann Bamson, Angeline Agnesi, Betty Hawkins, Gena Leone, Gladys Morris, Kenneth Davis, Louis Chudakoff, Helen Hrubiak, Iohn Puskas, Arthur Morley, and Mabel Haustovich. Academy Awards for 1940 Angeline Agnesi loe Baal Louis Chudalcoff Kenneth Davis Mabel Haustovich Betty Hawkins PeQ'fJY Williams Virginia Dibble PeQQY Williams Charles Creighton Caroline Manna Ann Miely January Honors National Honor Society Betty Horner Helen Hrubiak Gena Leone Ann Miely Arthur Morley Gladys Morris Vera Nespeca Iohn Puskas Anna Ramson Iohn Schuller PegCJY Williams Finishing High School in 3M Years Arthur Morley National Forensic League Ann Miely G. A. A. Letter Girls Mary Teclde Debating Letters Betty Homer Football Letters Vince Fergus Shorthand Awards Anna Ramson Iohn Puskas American Legion Award PeqQY Williams Science Award loseph Baal Page Twenty fl?- Betty Homer Prose Yannerella Ann Miely Iohn Puskas Lillian Marzano ABBAS, IOSEPHINE Quiet, Serious, Helpful. Senior Play G. A. A. AGNESI, ANGELINA Intelligent, Friendly, Reserved. National Honor Society Chorus, Glee Club Electron Club, French Club ALLEN. CHARLES Mischievous, Ambitious, Busy. AMENDCLARA, CHARLES Handsome, Quiet, Shy. Italian Club Treasurer of Pin Club Hi-Y Photo Chairman Shop Foreman BAAI.. JOSEPH Studious, Industrious, Bashful. President of National Honor Society Electron Club Science Award Pin Club Senior Pl-my BASSETT, ANTHONY Tall, Dark, Handsome. President, Commercial Club HiAY Pin Club Varsity Basketball Kina of Class BELLINE. IREN E Dainty, Gay, Diqnified. Commercial Club Monitor Italian Club ffl Page Twenty-one iff- BERADUCE, MARY Pleasant, Sweet, Petite. Banquet Committee BERNARD. EVA MAE Timid, Serene, Serious. Glee Club Commercial Club BLANCH. VIOLA MARIE Reserved, Quiet, Modest. Italian Club Commercial Cluh Gift Committee BODNOVICH. LORETTA Pretty, Diqnified, Gracious Senior Orchestra Home Economics Cluh BRIGGS. CLYDE Serious, Studious. Sales Committee Staqe Hand BROWN. BEATRICE Shy, Timid, Retirinq. Girl Reserve BURTON. MARGUERITE Small, Dainty, Neat Hall Duty Arts and Crafts Gift Committee CACIVILANO. ANGELO Ffnerqetic, Aareeable, Fun-loving. CALCAGNI. ARTHUR Small, Blond, Quiet. CANNATTI. DOMINIC Tall, Dashing, Debonair. Class Social Chairman Senior Play Golf Team Vice President of Pin Club Hi-Y CARNEVALE. ROSE Modest, Gay, Helpful. Italian Club Commercial Club Girl Reserves Advertising Committee CERNICH. CHRISTINE Competent, Pleasant, Thoughtful. Glee Club Commercial Club CHENOSKY, MARY ANN Slender, Sweet, Friendly. Home Economics Club Arts and Crafts CHUDAKOFF. LOUIS Serious, Studious, lndustrious. National Honor Society Chairman Sales Committee Electron Club Debating lunior Orchestra all Page Twenty-two CREIGHTON, CHARLES Athletic, Popular, G nod-Natured. Baseball, '39 Class Basketball, '38-'39 Varsity Football Pin Club Golf Team DAVIS, KENNETH lolly, Curly-Haired, Blond. President, Pin Club Electron Club Business Manager National Honor Society Senior Play DE FIORE. PETER Dignified, Well-Dres sed, Good- Hurnored. Class President Vice President of li-Y Class Basketball Student Manager of Senior Play Prom Attendant DELCO. ANTHONY Tall, Fair, Freckled. Cabinet Shop Foreman Head Monitor Gift Committee Class Basketball DEMARIA. ANGELA Witty, Gay, Lively. Hall Duty DENT. ELNORA Amiable, Kind, Socicble. Hall Duty Glee Club Chorus DERKACH, WALTER Pensive, Tranquil, F'iendly. DE ROSE, LENA Sober, Earnest, Sincere. Italian Club Home Economics Club DE TUNNO, FEDORF. Bashful, Reserved, Steadfast. East l-li Radio Club Track Stage Liqhtinq Shop Foreman DIBBLE, VIRGINIA Good Sport, Zealous, Active. President of G. A, A., Monitor Vice President of Class DI CICCO. MARGARET Besourceful, Willina, Coopera- tive. DURKIN. IAMES Enthusiastic, Valiant. Monitor Shop Foreman Commercial Club ESPOSITO, MICHAEL Brave, Bold, Couraaeous, Commercial Club Hi-Y Club Monitor Advertisina Committee Pin Club FARINA. VICTORIA Pleasant, Srnilina, Sincere. Hall Monitor Arts and Crafts FARNELI., FRANK Hilarious, locund, Liaht-Hearted Head Monitor Sales Committee FASLINE, ANGELINE Witty, Cheerful, Lively. Italian Club Commercial Club Glee Club Annual Sales Committee FERGUS. VINCENT Muscular, Stronq, Robust. Junior Hi, '35-'36 Basketball Varsity Baseball, '38 Varsity Football Class Basketball Coach Varsity Basketball FERRANTI. IOSEPH Gallant, Good-Lookina, Neat. Varsity Baseball Fin Club Commercial Club Class Basketball Class Day Committee FERRERI. SAM Lively, lolly, Amusinq. Commercial Club I-li-Y Class Basketball Gift Committee GENTILCORE. MIKE Likeable, Cheerful, Clever. Pin Club ltalian Club Picture Committee Shop Crew Leader GERTHUNG. EARL Lazy, Sleepy, Lonesome. East Track Team Badio Club Shop Foreman GIBSON. IAMES Quiet, Resourcetul, Upriaht, GURRIERO. FRANK Wise, Witty, Always lokinq. Golf Team Class Basketball Pin Club HALADAY, MARGARET Stately, Sophisticated, Gay. Band Invitation Committee Echo Club Shorthand Certificate Queen of Class HALL, DONALD Serious, Shrewd, Earnest. HARRIS. WALTER Well-Dressed, Business-Like, HAUSTOVICH. MABEL Cheerful, Sunny, Pleasant. Annual Staff National Honor Society Glee Club Electron Club HAWKINS, BETTY lntelliqent, Artistic, Gracious. National Honor Society Girl Reserves Ring and Pin Committee Class Day Committee -mil Page Twenty-four lfif- HOMER, BETTY Serene, Tacttul, Since-re, National l-lonor Society Senior Play National Forensic Leaque Class Day Chairman Girl Reserves HRUBIAK, HELEN Tiny, Naive, Petite. National Honor Society Sales Committee Girl Reserves Electron Club Annual Staff KENNEALLY, MARGIE Merry, Amusing, Arriable. Girl Reserves ltalian Club Commercial Club Invitation Committee LARANGO. IOSEPHINE Gracious, Serious, Si'1cere. Italian Club Girl Reserves Picture Committee Usher for Senior Play Commercial Club LENGEL. MARY Genteel, Polite, Retired. Girl Reserves Monitor Advertising Committee LEONE. GENA Studious, Friendly, Amiable Annual Staff Girl Reserves Monitor National Honor Society Shorthand Award LOCKMAN, MILDRED Trustworthy, Calm, True. Glee Club Monitor Annual Sales Comnittee LASASSO. RICHARD Musically-Minded, Good Sport. Iunior Orchestra Senior Orchestra Band Class Basketball '38-'39 LUBONOVIC. ANN Tranquil, Sedate, Unruffled. Glee Club Senior Basketball MCRAE. EVELYN Carefree, Gay, Gleetul. Girl Reserves Commercial Club Hockey Tennis MQCDONALD, VERLA Pretty, Iolly, Charmina. Band Advertisina Committee Glee Club Chorus MANNA. CAROLINE Ambitious, Aqreeable, Apt. Italian Club Commercial Club Certificates and Pin in Short- hand MARCO. IOHN Bashful, Handsome, Dreamy. Commercial Club Golf Team Rinq and Pin Committee MARZANO. LILLIAN Iridustrious, Sweet, Comely. Economic Club Commercial Club Italian Club -2151 Page Twenty-five lif- MASTRIACCO, FRANCES Decorous, Sympathetic, Docile. Italian Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club MILEY, ANNE Helpful, Conqenial, Talkative National Honor Society Senior Play National Forensic Leaaue Social Committee Stenoaraphy Award MONROE, LEILA Quiet, Independent, Serious. MORLEY, ARTHUR Studious, Consciencious, Serious Kent State Tests Electron Club Photoqraphy Club Hi-Y Club MORRIS. GLADYS Sweet, Friendly, Gentle. Girl Reserves Sales Committee National Honor Society NAPOLITANO. CONSTANCE Attractive, Neat, Allurinq. Italian Club Commercial Club Invitation Committee NESPECA. VERA Intellectual, Blithe, Buoyant. National Honor Society Senior Play Program Chairman of Girl Re- serves Electron Club Social Committee ot Class OPRITZA. ANN Gay, Active, Alert. French Club Commercial Club Home Economics Girl Reserves Invitation Committee of Class ORLANDO. JOHN Scholarly, Placid, Shy. PALLAY, WILLIAM Witty, Handsome, Carefree. PANNUNZIO. AMELIA Lady-Like, Reserved, Sedate. Italian Club Treasurer Stenoqraphy Award Commercial Club ltalian Play PARKER. MYRON Collegiate, Happy-Go-Lucky, Senior Play Pin Club Band Class Day Committee Orcliestrti PARLINK, MARY Diqnifiecl, Modest, Thouqlittul. Commercial Club Italian Club Mom lor PEDALINE. CARL Sociable, Mischievous, Iolly. Class Day Committee Pin Club Sales Committee Class Basketball Page Twentyesix PERRY. CONCENTINA. Pleasina, Complacent, Well-B1'et,l. ltalian Club Commercial Club PILOLLI. PAT Happy-Go-Lucky, lmaainative. Social Committee Hi-Y Club Commercial Club Advertising Committee italian Club PINO, ANTHONY Serious, lnduslrious, Good-Na tured. Pin Club PORCASE. MARY Vivacious, Attractive, Peppy. Commercial Club Prom Attendant Senior Play Social Committee PUSKAS. IOHN Popular, Likes litterbuaqina. National Honor Society Pin Club Varsity Football, '38-'39 Class Basketball Class Treasurer RAMSON, ANNA Dianitied, Studious, Cutstandinq National Honor Society Annual Staff Hall Duty HIVELLO, CONNIE Sincere, Ambitious, Steadfast. RONCI. PHYLISS Sociable, Amusinq, Dependable. Glee Club Picture Committee Commercial Club RONCI, WILLIAM Friendly, Cheerful, Carefree Italian Club Pin Club Class Day Committee ROSE, THEODORE Basbful, Neat, Rosy-Cbeeked. ROSS. PHILOMENA Quiet, Retiring, Timid. Italian Club Home Economics Club Banquet Committee SCHULLER. IOHN Efficient, Alert, Modest. Senior Play Electron Club Pin Club Rina and Pin Committee National Honor Society SINCLAIR, WILLIAM Easy-Going, Aqreeable, Pleasant. Sales Committee Senior Play SMITH, EDWARD Modest, Energetic, Sliy. Band Orchestra Italian Club iii Page Twenty-seven R+ SPADACINI. ELIZABETH Comely, Calm, Genteel. Home Economics Club Tennis Commercial Club Basketball STAVICH, ANDREW lolly, Smiling, Well-Liked. Football STONE, FLORA Perseverina, Slender, Lovable. Girl Reserves Basketball Baseball Hockey TEDDE, MARY Pert, Spritely, Active. Glee Club G. A. A. Girl Reserves Vice President, Italian Club Letter Girl TISONE. VIOLET Serious, Reserved, I-Ielptul. Commercial Club Baseball Italian Club I-Iall Duty TRAYLOR, ROSE Conscientious, Good-Nature-d. Girl Reserves Baseball Basketball WEINSTEIN. BEREL Talkative, Fun-Loving, Iokinq. Iunior Orchestra Band Drum Major Advertising Committee of Class TSARROKE. IRENE Diligent, lntelliqent, Smiling. French Club Commercial Club Prom Attendant Banquet Committee Social Committee of Class VACCA. GABRIEL Hilarious, Mirthful, Waqqish, Athletics Locker Monitor Football Sales Committee Secretary of Pin Club VASEL. IAMES Quiet, Serious, Shy. Football WALL. LEROY Trustworthy, Ente-rprisinq, riqht. WATTS. MARGARET True, Kind, Competent. Girl Reserves Advertisinq Committee Baseball Basketball Hockey -:FI Patio 'Fweiity-oiqlrt Ii? WILLIAMS. PEGGY Brilliant, Charming, Versatile. National Honor Society National Forensic Leaaue Co-Editor of Annual Class Secretary Girl Reserves Presiienl WOLF, WILLIAM Friendly, Thouahttul, Oriainal. WOOD. DAVID Taciturn, Polite, Steadfast, East Hi Radio Chili Shop Foreman YANNERELLA. ROSE Demure, Hard-Worlcinq, Capable. Girl Reserves G. A. A. Letter Girl Banquet Chairman italian Club, Social Chairman Ianuary 29, 1936, marked a red-letter day in our history, for then we embarked on our high school career. The whole idea of high school was entirely new to us, and we got into quite a bit of trouble accustoming our- selves to it. However, we finally succeeded in establishing ourselves as sophomores. As sophomores we were a year older in knowledge and experience, but we still imitated seniors, and considered school a playground. We also learned that what we wanted had to be earned and not given to us as easily as had been the case. Our junior year, especially the latter half, had been eagerly awaited: for then we would choose our class officers and advisors. lt seemed to be the longest year we had in high school, but it wasn't long until the day in November, 1938, that our class organized. The class elected as president, Peter DeFiore: as vice president, Virginia Dibbley as treasurer, Iohn Puskas: and as secretary, Peggy' Williams. For our advisors we chose Mr. Reese, Miss Ackworth, Mr. Carlson, and Miss Weber. Our first social was a private party and dance held in the East High Cafeteria on Ianuary 15, 1939. lt was a huge success, socially and financially. Our junior year passed by altogether too swiftly and we suddenly found ourselves seniors. Our teachers asked us to describe the sensation of being seniors. It made us raise our heads a little higher, our chests expanded several inches and perhaps our hat and coat sizes suddenly increased. Seriously it's a grand feeling to know it won't be long until we are out in the world on our own and it gives one a sense of responsibility for one's future. Our social calendar in our senior B year listed a dance at the Elm's Ballroom with the music of Dale Shears urging us to go out to dance. Our final semester was the most difficult, the most instructive, the nicest semester of our high school life. We had time off from lessons to have our senior play, Sal1y's Private Earthquake, on November 30, 1939. About a month later, on lanuary 5, 1940, the senior A's were defeated by the senior B's in a closely fought basketball game. This is the second time the senior A's lost to the senior B's. We started the tradition. Our senior prom was held lanuary 19, with our queen, Margaret Halliday, and king, Anthony Bassett reigning. The attendants were Lillian Marzano, Irene Tssaroke, Mary Porcase, Tony Delco, Mike Esposito, and Charles Amendolara. The last week was the most glorious of all. On Ianuary 21, we held our Baccalaureate services in the East High Auditorium. Our class clay exercises and banquet were held on Ianuary 24. The class day exercises in the East High auditorium, and the banquet in the Picadilly Room at the Tod Hotel. We received our diplomas on Ianuary 26, 1940, in the East High Audi- torium and thus we passed out into the world . . . on our own. January History -tif Page Twenty-nine 13? I une Class COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER American Beauty Rose MOTTO Tonight We launch: where shall we anchor? +3 Page Thirty E+ IUNE CLASS OFFICERS President ............................... Mike Paichefsky Vice President ..... ..... T heresa Gonda Secretary ..... ..... V irginia Rock Treasurer .... .... M orris Warino IUNE CLASS ADVISORS R. I. Barrett Miss Dorothy Iones Miss Ruth Higiey A. W. Schwartz ACKNOWLEDGMENT Members of the Iune graduating class extend their heartiest thanks io Mr. Griffith for his helpful hand in the rnanaqernent of the organization's affairs. June Class-Leading Roles elif Page Thirty-one 1 1 I une Senior Play CHARACTERS Howard Brant, senior at Brookfield College .... .... E dward McMahon Ed Burns, chemistry student ................ .... I ames Vergalette Vic Lewis, art student .................... .... G eorge Meshel Lou Herron, journalism student ........ ..... M arina Pino Mrs. Spangler, landlady ................ .... A nne Noga Anne Purcell, Howard's heart-interest ........................ Iennie Strollo Vivian George, Vic's heart-interest .......................... Clare Ferguson Henry Purcell, Anne's father, rich manufacturer. .Robert Harding, Edward Ioslyn Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother ............................. Theresa Gonda Maude Corey, Howard's aunt from California ..... .... L enore Craven Professor Virgil Bean, of Zoology department ..... .... P eter Savarino Dr. Dixon, president of Brookfield College .................... Patsy Simone Locale: Brookfield College, day before Commencement. A thrilling and romantic farce entitled Spring Fever was vividly portrayed by the Iune graduating class on May 28 . . . there is plenty of action . . . for spring fever strikes Brookfield College just before Commencement . . . parents, friends, relatives, and girl friends add to the general confusion. Amidst these, the plot of the play revolves . . . Comedy and romance are the main currents throughout. . . Manager of the production was A. I. Whitaker. Academy Awards for 1940 if Page Thirty-two fl? June National Honor Society President . . . ...... Ioe Harvey Secretary . . . . .Clare Ferguson Treasurer ...................... . .......... Frank George On May 24, new members were initiated into the National Honor Society. These were: Dorothy Benford, Maggie Catullo, Peggy Collins, Michael Depta, Iohn Eizonas, Theresa Gonda, Mary Ann Kane, Marjorie Knuth, William Lucas, Minnie Manna, Louis Marinucci, Andrew Oleyar, Iames Quaranto, Alice Simpson, Alicia Simpson, Frank Sohaiby, loseph Vanasky, and Frank Varley. The novel ceremony was conducted by the organizations able advisor, Miss Phelps, and the older members elected in 1939 who were Lenore Craven, Anne Fabry, Clare Ferguson, Frank George, loe Harvey, Edward Ioslyn, Mary Ann Lapadus, Robert Murray, Mike Palchefsky, Virginia Rock, Peter Savarino, Iennie Stroilo, Mary Wary, and Donald Williams. The main pro- gram of the Iune National Honor Society was the Big Brother and Big Sister Movement to encourage East's younger students to continue their education through high school. Academy Awards for 1940 if Page Thirty-three E4- Mike Palchefsky Mary Wary Robert Murray Edward Ioslyn Virginia Rock Iennie Strollo Pete Savarino Clare Ferguson Anna Fabry Prank George Ioe Harvey National Honor Society Mary Ann Lapadus Donald Williams Lenore Craven William Lucas Ioe Vanasky Maggie Catullo Alicia Simpson Alice Simpson Louis Marinucci Minnie Manna Andrew Oleyar Graduated in 3M Years Helen lannazone Pete Fuzer Ioe Vanasky Anne Noga Alicia Simpson Science Award Robert Murray Basketball Lettermen Golf Letter Nick Dundee G. A. A. Awards Mary Wary Shorthand Awards Eugene McKeoWn Mary Ann Kane Frank Varley Marjorie Knuth PeqQY Collins Dorothy Benford Frank Sohaiby lohn Eizonas Theresa Gonda Iames Quaranto Michael Depta Louis Marinucci Carl Briggs Ioe Meyers Theresa Gonda Mary Ioe Vanasky William Gardner Carl Briggs Lenore Craven Football Lettermen Emil Vukovich Leo Battisti Steve De Franzo Tennis Lettermen larnes Quaranto National Forensic League Robert Murray Ir. Life Saving Catherine Chainese Kent District and State Awards Phyllys Easton Theresa Steiger Ann Lapadus Pete Fuzer Ernest Santon Mike Depta Clare Ferguson Robert Murray Mary Ann Lapadus William Lucas Mike Palchefsky Ioseph Harvey Kent District Awards Donald,Williams Frank Sohaiby Linda Massulla June Honors -13 Page Thirty-four +31- ABDALLA. IOSEPHINE Cordial, Pleasinq, True. Monitor Commercial Club Home Economics Club ADAIR. ESTHER Diqnified, Convivial, Lovable. French Club Girl Reserves Monitor Duty Home Economics AFFINITO. ANTOINETTE Trustworthy, Quiet, Pleasinq. Italian Club Monitor ALEXANDER, MARY ANN Small, Neat, Charming. Girl Reserves French Club Monitor Librarian Senior Play Usher Annual Sales Committee AMICARELLI. MARY Serious, Contented, Aqreeable, ltalian Club BABOS, BETTY Comely, Reliable, Affable. Commercial Club Chorus Glee Club Monitor BAKER. IMOGENE Fair, Sincere, Tactful. French Club Sales Committee Page Thirty-five BALLINDOV. AGNES Quiet, Sincere, Helpful. Hall Duty BALTES. THOMAS MARTIN Reflective, Collected, Retirinq. Glee Club BARELLA. RAFELLA Dainty, Faithful, Earnest. Glee Club Monitor Librarian Commercial Club BATTISTI. LEO FREDRIC Athletic, Fun-Loving, Debonair Varsity Football Class Basketball Class Baseball Advertising Committee BAYTOS. EDWARD S. Cheerful, Impressive, Tall. Social Committee Monitor BEAVER. IEANNETTE E. Modest, Elegant, Reserved. Girl Reserves Monitor Duty Commercial Club BENFORD. DOROTHY lntelliqent, Friendly, Generous. National I-ionor Society Treasurer Girl Reserves Annual Staff French Club Secretary-Treasurer Student Council BERNARD. MARY LOUISE Spirited, locunol, Teasinq. Girl Reserves Monitor Swirnrninq Personnel Committee Commercial Club BOBOVETZ. FRANK I. Imaginative, Genial, Artistic, Class Baseball Class Basketball BODNAR. OLGA ALICE Complacent, Bonny, Corolial, Girl Reserves Girls' Athletics Baseball Basketball Hockey BONAMASE. FLORA MARIE Petite, Mirthtul, Sociable. Basketball Commercial Club BONNER. ROBERT Diliqent, Modest, Practical. BRAHNEY, IACK Amusing, Pensive, Genial. Monitor Senior Basketball BRIGGS. CARL ROBERT Friendly, Talkative, Blustery. Varsity Baseball Varsity Tennis Reserve Basketball Monitor if Page Thirty-six lie BROWN, ROSE MARIE Genial, Tranquil, Clement. French Club Treasurer of Home Economics BROWN. WILBERT VV. Amicable, Shy, Quiet. Basketball Football Track BRUMERT. DOROTHY FRANCES Earnest, Smiling, Dcinty. Monitor Girl Reserves Home Economics Commercial Club BRUNO. GEMMA Amiable, Gentle, True. BURNS. ROBERT E. Active, Smiling, Galant. Student Council Pin Club Hi-Y Secretary Monitor CAFARO. HELEN I.. Sentimental, Merry, Alert, Home Economics Club Monitor Latin Club CATULLO. MAGGIE Thoughtful, Dainty, ,Demure National Honor Society Monitor Commercial Club CHIANESE. KATHRYN Mischievous, Daring, Gay. Swimming Captain Lite Saving Girls' Athletics Commercial Club Basketball COLE. FLORENCE Amicable, Winsome, Busy. Girl Reserves Commercial Club COLLINS. PEGGY Stately, Contented, Cordial. National Honor Society Chorus Girls' Glee Club COPPLOE, ROSE MARIE Demure, Pleasing, Amicable. Glee Club Commercial Club COX. ARTHOLA Witty, Affable, Veracious. French Club Glee Club CRAVEN. LENORE F. Ambitious, Blithesome, Diligen National Honor Society Senior Play National Forensic League Secretary of Girl Reserves President ot Debating Club CRINCIC. IOSEPH F. Gentle, Dignified, Industrious. Invitation Committee Class Softball Electric Shop Foreman ,lanitor t. -'ii Page Thirty-seven li'- CRISAFI. DOMINIC ANTHONY Gentle, Bold, Amusing. Chairman Ring and Pin Committee Manager Class Basketball Monitor Manager Class Softball CUBIC, EVELYN ROBERTA Blond, Pretty, Vivacious. G. A. A. President Home Economics Club French Club Social Committee Class Day Committee DAILEY, DON Calm, Dreamy, Likable. DAVIS. IULIA M. FunfLoVing, Energetic, lovial. Glee Club Basketball Baseball Tumbling DI CASTRIS, AMY locund, Complacent, Companion able, Commercial Club Girl Reserves Italian Club Glee Club DE FRANZO. STEVE ALFRED Frank, Athletic, Lively. Football Class Softball Advertising Committee DEPTH. MICHAEL Sociable, Tall, Scholarly. National I-Ionor Society Tennis Electron Club Orchestra Drum Major DE SALVO, SYLVIA VIRGINIA Companionable, Interesting, Quiet French Club Italian Club Home Economics Club DE VETO. DOROTHY Humorous, Whimsical, Sociable. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Association DI IULLO, IRMA Friendly, Affable, Genial. Secretarial Training Supervisor Italian Club DI LALLO. CARL E. Quiet, Retiring, Dignified. Hall Duty Commercial Club DINDA, STEPHEN F. Fun-Loving, Shy, Freckled. Band DI OHIO. DOMINIC A. Alert, Composed, Iovial. Advertising Committee DIYORIO. ANNA MAE Affectionate, Kind, Reliable. Girl Reserves Commercial Club Swimming Advertising Committee. if Page Thirty-eight DIYORIO. ANTHONY IAMES Kind, Faithful, Sportive. DOBRESCO. ELAINE Gracious, Fun-Loving, Melodious Octet Member President of Senior Glee Club Girl Reserves DRISCOLL. IAMES lndustrious, Stuclious, Tireless. Football Class Basketball Annual Staff Glee Club Chorus DUNDEE. NICK lovial, Bold, Daring. Golf Basketball Monitor Echo Staff Social Committee DURKIN. IAMES I. Competent, l-lelpful, olly. Secretarial Training Monitor Commercial Club Class Basketball Hi-Y Club EASTON, PHYLLYS Blithe, Carefree, Che-erful. G. A. A. French Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Letter Girl EIZONAS. IOHN W. Energetic, Cheerful, Executive. National Honor Society Pin Club President of Hi-Y Basketball Electron Club FABRIZIO, NICHOLAS Conqenial, Optimistic, Hearty. Business Manager Social Committee Monitor FABRY. ANNE MARIE Studious, Resourceful, Quiet. National Honor Society FERGUSON. CLARE locund, Liqht-Hearted, Witty. National Honor Society Senior Play National Forensic Leaaue AllfCity Girl Reserves Treasurer G. R. Council Representative FERRARA. CARMEL LOUISE Good-Humored, Elatecl, Gracious. Girl Reserves Monitor FIORE. WILLIAM P. Loquacious, Scholarly, Ambitious. Electron Club Photo Club Monitor FOSSACECA. IDA R. Neat, Gentle, True. Monitor Commercial Club FUZER, PETE Versatile, Athletic, Cordial. Football Basketball GABRIEL. IEAN Sweet, Pleasant, Serene. Commercial Club Sales Committee GARDNER. WILLIAM Sportive, Clever, Thoughtful. Football GEDDERT, EDWARD H. Quiet, Helpful, Handsome. Hi-Y Club Social Committee Commercial Club Monitor GEORGE. FRANK WILLIAM Romantic, Musical, Gay, Gay. National Honor Society Senior Orchestra Ring and Pin Committee French Club Electron Club GIANCOLA. WALTER IOSEPH Loyal, lndustrious, Able. Radio Club Electric Shop Foreman Ring and Pin Committee Monitor Senior Play Electrician GIBBONS. ELEANOR Busy, Petite, Alert. Commercial Club Girl Reserves Monitor G. A. A. GILMARTIN, CHARLES F. locund, Tall, Advertent. Hi-Y Club Commercial Club Monitor Easeball Glee Club GOMBETA. ELMER Serious, Shy, Resourceful. GONDA. THERESA Conqenial, Amicable, Pretty. National Honor Society Class Vice President President of Girl Reserves Senior Glee Club Secretary of Echo Club GRADY. ANN Zealous, Bonny, Generous. Girl Reserves Debating Club Personnel Committee Monitor GRAHAM. CYNTHIA M. Reliable, Gracious, Sociable. Rinq and Pin Committee Personnel Committee Glee Club Girl Reserves Hockey GRIECO. IENNIE ANN Modest, Cheerful, Arniable. Monitor Librarian Social Committee GRIFFIN, MARY MARGARET Lovable, Sincere, Funlovinq. Echo Staff Press Merit Award Girl Reserves Publicity for Senior Play Commercial Club GUSTAFSON. ELAINE Iolly, Zealous, Active. Girl Reserves Monitor Personnel Committee -Fit Page Forty lif- HARDING, ROBERT W. Lively, Humorous, Romantic, Hi-Y Club Choir Glee Club Echo Staff Senior Play HARVEY. IOSEPH Eminent, Poetical, V ersatile. Co-Editor ot lanus Student Council President of National Society Class Day Committee Chairman Senior Scholarship Test HINES. VIOLA Lyrical. Sociable, Fersonable. G. A. A, Glee Club Letter Girl Commercial Club Hockey HOPKINS. RUTH Spirited, Keen, Constderate. Commercial Club Girl Reserves Monitor G. A. A. HOZA, STEPHEN Generous, lolly, Corsiderate. HRICHUS. IOHN Willinq, Gallant, Tal. HUDAK, STEPHEN Consistent, Sociable, Active. HUDRON, MICHAEL Dauntless, Shy, Likable. IANNAZONE. HELEN Friendly, Competent, Helpful. ltalian Club Commercial Club Chorus Glee Club Invitation Committee IORDAN, CAESAR B. Talkative, Whimsical, Patient. Monitor Commercial Club IOSLYN, EDWARD Able, lovial, Willing. National Honor Society Annual Staff Senior Orchestra Hi-Y Club Senior Play IOYCE. MARGARET Pretty, Reserved, Carefree. Swimminq Girl Reserves Electron Club G. A. A. IOYCE. RAYMOND F. Teasinq, Enviable, Affectionate. Electric Shop Foreman Monitor KANE. MARY ANN Charming, Popular, Faithful. National Honor Society Debate Club Commercial Club Invitation Committee Secretarial Training Supervisor Prom Queen Page Forty-one lit' KIRSCH, ELIZABETH Merry, Active, lolly. KNUTH, MARIORIE E. Kind, Lovely, Sincere. National Honor Society Girl Reserves Commercial Club Ring and Pin Committee KOTT. PETE Amiable, Shy, Unassuminq. KUKURA. MARY ANN Mirthful, Gracious, Likable. Commercial Club KUNA. ANN MARTHA Athletic, lovial, Modest. Commercial Club KUNDER, THERESA IEAN Attractive, Happy, Competent Girl Reserves Commercial Club Advertising Committee Secretarial Training Supervisor LA CIVITA. DORA Small, Aareeable, Demure. Commercial Club Glee Club LA FLEME. ELMER Witty, Romantic, Affable, Advertising Committee Chorus Senior Play Electrician Operetta LAPADUS. MARY ANN Sincere, Versatile, Conscientious. National Honor Society Electron Club Annual Staff Social Committee Girl Reserves French Club LA RICCIA. BENNIE Practical, Tactful, Garrulous. LASKOVICS. ELSIE M. Sweet, Modest, Gracious. Girl Reserve Sales Committee Glee Club LAWMAN. GOLDIE MAE Petite, Charming, Genial. Girl Reserves Commercial Club Sales Committee Swimming LIPOSCHAK. FRANCES Sportive, Sincere, Atfectionate. G. A. A. Home Economics Club French Club Annual Staff Class Day Committee LIPPA, NICK ANDREW Seclate, Urbane, Sensitive. Personnel Committee Class Softball Senior Basketball -'Ci Page Forty-two li'- LOCKMAN. EVELYN Smiling, Kind, Gay. LOREE, ALBERTA Bold, Serene, Pleasant. Girl Reserves Commercial Club Sales Committee Glee Club LUCAS. WILLIAM I. Saqe, Modest, Intelligent. National Honor Society Tennis Kent Scholarship Tests Electron Club State Scholarship Test LUNDEEN. THOMAS I. Reserved, Studious, Meek, Photography Committee Class Softball LYNCH, EDWARD Quiet, Freckled, Bash'ul MCCABE. HELEN FRANCES Fun-Loving, Witty, Fo scinatinq Class Day Committee G. A. A. Commercial Club Glee Club Hockey MCCLAIN. GEORGE Enthusiastic, Optimistic, Careful Social Committee Hi-Y Club Electron Club Science Laboratory Assistant MCKEOWN. EUGENE Blond, Bashful, Aqreeable Hi-Y Club Advertisinq Committee Prom Kina MCMAHON. EDWARD Mannerly, lndustrious, Sporty Senior Play Hi-Y Tumblinq Team Picture Committee Radio Club MCNALLY, VERONICA Gracious, Sincere, Fair Girl Reserves Commercial Club Invitation Committee MACEK. BETTY L. Chummy, Courteous, Friendly Commercial Club MAGNOLIA. EDITH Coquettish, Teasinq, Happy Annual Sales Committee Monitor Girl Reserves MAMOUNIS. KONSTANTINE GUST Quiet, Conscientious, lndustrious Social Committee French Club MANNA, MINNIE Lyrical, Curly-Haired, Sweet National Honor Society Chorus Home Economics Club Hall Duty Annual Sales Committee MANSER, IAMES Determined, Smilinq, Considerate MARCHESANO, BEATRICE True, Courteous, Demure Monitor Commercial Club MARINUCCI. LOUIS IOSEPH Modest, Serious, Friendly National Honor Society Monitor Italian Club MARKASKY. ALBERT Likeable, Willinq, Frank Glee Club Varsity Football Class Basketball Monitor MASSULLA, LINDA lndustrious, Affectionate, Neat French Club President Echo Staff Annual Staff Treasurer of Echo Club Girl Reserve Social Chairman Personnel Chairman Kent State Tests MEETEER. GRACE Lively, Comely, Earnest Monitor Glee Club Girl Reserve Commercial Club MESHEL, GEORGE Tall, Dark, Artistic Class Social Chairman Senior Play French Club Treasurer MEYERS. IOSEPH Cool, Mannerly, Calm Ring 51 Pin Committee Baseball Class Basketball MIKE, MIKE Respectful, Thoughtful, Quiet. Band Invitation Committee Class Basketball MILIONE. IAMES IOHN Musical, Esteerned, Handsome Band Sr. Orchestra fr. Orchestra MILLER. WILLIAM Capricious, Artistic, Meditative French Club Social Committee Ring 61 Pin Committee Track Team MONROE. MARY C. lndustrious, Friendly, Smiling. Commercial Club Home Economics Club Annual Sales Committee Monitor MURANSKY. DOROTHY V. Imaginative, Alert, Enthusiastic Glee Club Monitor Commercial Club MURRAY. ROBERT A. Scientific, Clever, Witty National Honor Society President of Electron Club Debating Senior Scholarship Test -if Page Forty-four fif- MYERS. ANNA MAE Light-hearted, Genial, Demure G. A. A. Commercial Club Monitor NAYPAVER, IOI-IN Liberal, Fascinating, lllusive NICHOLAS. BESSIE Cheerful, Helpful, Plelsing French Club Home Economics Club Librarian Monitor NOGA, ANNE Amusing, Winsome, Athletic French Club Chorus Senior Play lr. QS Sr. Glee Club Letter Girl Ring 6. Pin Committee President of G, A. A. NOVAK. MARGARET Dauntless, locund, Alle NOVAK. ROSE MARIE Patient, Amiable, Quiet Chorus Glee Club Invitation Chairman O'HARA. MARY LORETTA Pretty, Vivacious, Alert Girl Reserve Commercial Club Monitor OLEYAR. ANDREW Companionable, Reliable, Clement Personnel Committee Monitor ORLANDO, EDDIE FRANCIS Active, locular, Frank Reserve Basketball Class Basketball Monitor Ring 51 Pin Committee ltalian Club PALCHEFSKY, MIKE Popular, Versatile, Talented Class President National Honor Society Electron Club Laboratory Assistant Band Senior Orchestra Glee Club PALLOTTA. PHILOMENA Contented, Merry, Agreeable Picture Committee Monitor Home Economics Club Commercial Club PANNUNZIO, NICK Rollicking, Sportive, Sturdy Electric Shop Foreman Radio Club Senior Play Electrician PAPAGANA, WILLIAM Carefree, Persistent, Fun-loving PAROS, CHARLES M. inquisitive, Adept, Alert Hii,,Y,. Chairman of Picture Committee if Page Forty-five ii? PESCIONE. VINCENT Zealous, Facetious, Keen PETRUZZELLA. ROSE Petite, Charming, Quiet Home Economics Club Monitor Absence Reporter PEZZULO, NICK locular, Agreeable, Teasing Electric Shop Foreman Tumbling Class Day Committee Radio Club Manager Class Basketball Sr. Play Electrician PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA Pleasant, Careful, Honest Echo Club Commercial Club French Club Girl Reserve Sales Committee PINO. MARINA T. Delightful, Witty, Gay Sr. Play Vice President Commercial Club Co-Chairman ot Picture Committee Monitor POPE. PETER Shy, lovial, Diminutive PURFEY. ICE ANTHONY Sociable, Earnest, Iocund Hi- Y Sales Committee Italian Club QUARANTO. IAMES Capable, Careful, Intelligent National Honor Society Tennis Personnel Committee Class Basketball RADKOSKI, STELLA Curly-haired, Pretty, Friendly REVISH, MINNIE Gay, Helpful, Frank Invitation Committee ROCCO, PATSY V. Ardent, Corolial, Aspiring Electron Club Ht- Y Annual Committee ROCK. VIRGINIA Tatented, Competent, Gifted Class Secretary Girl Reserve Orchestra National Honor Society Treasurer of Commercial Club RUFH. LEONA Admirable, gracious, reliable Girl Reserve Commercial Club Glee Club Monitor RUSHWIN. THOMAS Patient, Helpful, Strong Football, Baseball, Wrestling Weightlifting Page Forty-six SANTON. ERNEST Honest, Daring, Athletic Track Football Tennis Golf SAULINO. DOMINIC Calm, Tall, Courteous Class Basketball Shop Foreman Field Engineer Monitor Duty Student Assembly SAULINO. FRANK Dashing, Musical, Cc ndid Band SAVARINO, PETER Witty, Fasticlious, Coivincing National Honor So-:ie-ty Senior Play Debate Club Ht- Y Italian Club SCAPP, PETER Musical, Enthusiastic Austere Tennis Italian Club Band Sr. Orchestra lr. Orchestra SCHERI.. CATHERINE B. Tall, Stately, Neat Girl Reserve Echo Staff Swimming Picture Committee Prom Attendant SCHROM. ELEANOR A. Amusing, lolly, Radiant Girl Reserve SCHWARTZ. HELEN RUTH Eager, Merry, Musical Sr. Orchestra Swimming Annual Committee SCOTT. I ACK Dashing, Handsome, Happy-ga lucky SCROCCA. TONY IOHN Friendly, Courteous, Honorable Band Advertising Committee Golf SEEFRED. IOHN THOMAS Cheerful, Blithe, Pleasing Band Orchestra Secretary of l'Ii3'Y Advertising Committee SERBLIN. ANN Industrious, Agile, Happy Girl Reserve Echo Staff SILVESTEH. IOSEPH A. Quiet, Affectionate, Gifted Monitor Picture Committee SIMONE. PATSY Dramatic, Diligent, Fervent President of Student Assembly Senior Play President of Italian Club Monitor Invitation Committee Electric Foreman sif Page Forty-seven lie SIMPSON. ALICE M. Friendly, Kind, Thoughtful National Honor Society Girl Reserve Social Committee Drum Maiorette Secretary of Commercial Club SIMPSON. ALICIA M. Cheerful, Smiling, Witty National Honor Society Girl Reserve Drum Maiorette Social Committee Commercial Club SLAVICHAK. STEVE G. Obedient, Informing, Tallcative Civilian Conservation Corps SOHAIBY. FRANK Clever, Auspicious, Capable National Honor Society Senior Scholarship Test Kent State Tests Vice President of Electron Club Photo Club SORIANO, ELVIRA I. Congenial, Quiet, Serene SORICE. SAM M. Cheerful, Keen, Confident Shop Welder Crew Leader Advertising Committee SPENCER. WALTER Mannerly, Genial, Attentive Football SPOTTS. VICTORIA Graceful, Congenial, Gentle Prom Attendant Program Chairman Girl Reserves Commercial Club Photography Committee STEIGER, THERESA MARIE Competent, Thoughtful, Neat Commercial Club Glee Club Home Economics Club STROLLO. IENNIE Earnest, Adverituresome, Efficient National Honor Society Senior Play Treasurer of Girl Reserves Commercial Club Personnel Committee STRUBLE. RUTH L. Faithful, Carefree, Graceful Home Economics Club THOMAS. IOHN Terpsichorean, Tall, Blond Football Class Basketball Glee Club Annual Sales Committee Invitation Committee TOMORY. ALBERT Daring, Unerring, Original Class Football Class Basketball Class Baseball Glee Club Annual Sales Committee TREPANOSKY. IOE Agile, Quiet, Teasing Senior Scholarship Test French Club Glee Club Tumbling sift Page Forty-eight TRONZO, MARY GRACE folly, Gracious, Lively Girl Reserve Invitation Committee Commercial Club Monitor VANASKY. IOE Quiet, Sportive, Courteous Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Latin Club Shop Foreman National Honor Society VARLEY. I. FRANCIS Unassuming, Intellectual, Diligent National Honor Society Debating Latin Club Glee Club Tennis VASILION, MARY Cool, Graceful, Modest French Club Italian Club Home Economics Club VERGALETTE. IAMES Curly-haired, Romantic, Talented Football Letterman Senior Play Electric Shop Foreman Radio Club Advertising Commitee VUKOVICH, EMIL IOSEPH Ready, Willing, Able Football Personnel Committee Electron Club Stage Hand WAGONER, FLORENCE Tolerant, Peaceful, Agree-able Monitor WALLACE. FANNIE MAE Reserved, Shy, Benevolent Glee Club Girl Reserve WALLY. NICK Strong, Muscular, Optimistic Golf Team Electric Shop Foreman Weight Lifter Boxer Wrestler WALSH. MARY KATHRYN Pretty, Vivacious, Radiant Social Committee Girl Reserve Ring QS Pin Committee President of Home Economics Club WARDLE. ELEANOR Aftectionate, Happy, Sincere Girl Reserve WARINO. MORRIS A. Suave, Practical, Honest Class Treasurer Manager of Senior Play Social Committee Pin Club Class Basketball WARY, MARY IANE Friendly, Athletic, locund National Honor Society Letter Girl G. A. A., Vice President Annual Staff French Club Social Chairman Home Economics Club Social Chairman Girl Reserves Girls' Sports Also Graduating WILLIAM CARNEY ANTHONY ASEMKA eil Page Forty-nine WELSH, PATRICIA ANN Shy, Modest, Genial WILLIAMS. DONALD Distinguished,lntelligent,Studious National Honor Society President of Student Council Kent Scholarship Tests Senior Scholarship Test Orchestra WILSON. IONNIE MAE Loquacious, Active, Pleasant Basketball Home Economics Club Hockey Volley-Ball Girl Reserve YANKO. IOHN Fancytul, Enthusiastic, Lively Hi- Y Personnel Committee YOUNGR OSS, DOMINIC MICHAEL Prompt, locular, Reserved Football Golf Team ZACKARIA, AGNES MARIE Helpful, Consiclerate, Kind Commercial Club Italian Club Home Economics Club We entered East High School in the winter of 1936. The fearfully cold weather at that time can explain our feelings better than Words. We moved into our freshman year with a greater inspiration for school activities. This inspiration was the prime factor in the establishment of a new school paper known as the Class of 40 -a paper reserved for our class activities. The more interested students represented East High at the Scholarship tests at Kent. We reached our sophomore year with a feeling of greater importance. It was in this year that we began to branch out into different clubs throughout East. From these clubs, most of us received our first lesson in how officials control different communities. It wasn't until our junior year when our class officers were elected and still later in our senior year when the Council- assembly came into effect, that we received our real lesson in government. Mike Palchefsky became our class president after a very colorful cam- paign, in which slogans and campaign speeches figured. Politics, on a small scale, entered our school life. Theresa Cronda was elected vice-president: Virginia Rock, secretary: Morris Warino, treasurer: Miss Dorothy Iones, Miss Higley, Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Schwartz were chosen class advisors. We chose Blue and Silver for our class colors-the American Beauty for our class flower. However, our junior year was not all spent in electing someone or choos- ing something. Soon after the organization of our class, we held our first social-a get-acquainted party. At this party, the more aggressive helped the bashfuls overcome their social fears. Since most of the girls were able to dance, they taught the boys a few steps. The girls also took the bashful boy situation well in hand-or should it be put the other way? We were soon to reach the fourth and last step towards that goal for which we were striving so hard-graduation. For some, graduation meant the end-donly an end to a greater beginning. lt was during our senior year that we held most of our social events-and they certainly caused the book- worm to close his book-the dreamer to Wake up to reality. A senior can easily be recognized by his rush to get his ring, pictures, graduation clothes -complete preparation for the fruit of the harvest. Baccalaureate Services were attended: then came the dazzling banquet. We were soon to come to Commencement Day which meant-as far as being a student is concerned- -Goodbye to our Alma Mater. June History 'iff Page Fifty ffl'- mm---1--4---IOSH L OO'.IIOU1 Behind the Scenes ie 1 f E+ Student Council President ....,... Donald Williams Vice President. . .Talmadae Jackson Sec'y-Treasurer. . .Dorothy Benford Student Assembly President ............ Patsy Simone Vice President ..,,. Harold Heyman Sec'y-Treasurer .... Clare Ferguson lt is Friday, the eighth period . . . yes, for the second time in our alma mater's existence . . . a student government has been organized . . . President Donald Williams rises . . . the gavel sounds upon the table . . . the thirteen member legislature comes to order . . . the Student Council is in action . . . A constitutional convention was held in May, l939, providing for a student government. . . Now in 1940 the Council has come into effect . . . and as can be expected, this year entails a period of probation and trial. Student Council The secondary legislative body provided for by the student-government constitution is the assembly . . . the representation is greater than the council . . . by the addition of an amendment to the original constitution, governing officers were set up for the group . . , assemblyman Patsy Simone was elected president to pilot the organization through its first semester . . . Mr. Higgs and Miss Gerrity, advisors of the council, are also advisors of the assembly. Student Assembly eil Page Fifty-two figs .s nm Band President ........... lames Miilone 1 Vice President ....,. Raymond Bond Secretary ...... .... I ohn Seefred 'Treasurer . ,... Tony Scrocco Orchestra President .......... Florence Iones Vice President ....... Iames Milione Secretary .......... leanette Gilkes Treasurer ......... Hclymond Bond Bright uniforms colorfully dotting a gridiron . . . precise maneuvers under the floodlights . . . peppy tunes played for assemblies . . . These are some of the many activities in which the high-stepping lads and lassies in the East High Band encourage school spirit. We rightly may be proud of this branch of our music department, for under the guidance of Terry Carson it has become not only one of the best-uniformed but also one of the best drilled bands in the City. Band The sweet strains of a Strauss waltz that one may hear every day the third period, announce to all that the Senior Orchestra is rehearsing for one of the many affairs in which it participates annually. Harmonious hack- ground is provided for the senior plays and graduation exercises, and the orchestra plays a major role in the annual May festival and other musical programs. Orchestra 411 Page Fifty-three fie ll .E Echo Club President ....,..... Robert Locatos Secretary . . . . . .Theresa Gonda Treasurer .. . ,Linda Massulla Debating Club President , ......... Lenore Craven Vice President .... Mollie Glassberg Sec'y-Treasurer . . . .Peter Savarino Nope . . . it isn't Sherlock Holmes . . . it's only your friendly reporter snooping around . . . Editor-in'Chief Grace Dixon has served an ultimatum. . . Mr. Elusive News must be tracked to his lair . . . Well, no sooner said than done . . . Mr. Elusive News is snared and imprisoned in type . . . Farewell to you, dear Echo, say these long-nosed journalists, graduating this year: Theresa Gonda, Nick Dundee, Linda Massula, Catherine Scherl, Ann Serblin, Mary Griffin, Margaret Halladay, and Robert Harding. Echo Club Government ownership of railroads . . . that was the question of dis' cussion for the East debaters this year . . . Fast and furious were the speeches pro and con . . . The able speakers were Helen Monacki, lack Malkoff, Dorothy Watson, Robert Murray, and lohn Bucur . . . lndeed, even the judges had a terrible time . . . in fact they engaged in their own debate . . . Mr. Leon Morris acts as coach and advisor. Debating Club elif Page Fifty-four is Pin Club President .... ........ I ohn Eizonas Vice President .,...... Robert Burns Secretary ,....... ..Morris Warino Treasurer . ..,.,. Ioseph Silvester East Hi-Y President ........... Iohn Eizonas Vice President ....... Pete De Fiore Secretary .............. Bob Burns Treasurer . .. ..... Bob Harding Being on needles and pins these boys certainly are on edge with a com- plete round of social activities to keep them going places. The bonds of fellow- ship are strengthened and held together by huge safety pins which are the club emblems. Atop their heads they wear blue skull caps, dangling white tassels, the most distinguishing mark of their society. Pin Club That familiar personality we see every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. is none other than Iohn Eizonas presiding over the weekly meetings of the East Hi-Y. Through its many social functions and regular meetings this chap- ter of a nation-Wide fellowship creates much pleasure and good will among its members. Walter C. Leyda and Myron B. Reese complete the unit by serving as advisors. With a present membership of 35, the Hi-Y is constantly growing in influence and popularity. East Hi efif Page Fifty-five fle I Girls' Athletic Association President ...... ..,.. A nne Noga Vice President ...,.,... Mary Wary Secretary ,,,,... . .,... Lucille Bish Treasurer .,,.. .... A qnes Koledfi Home Economics President ............. Mary Walsh Vice President. . . . .Helen Schulick Secretary .... . .. . .Minnie Manna Treasurer ...,. .,... R ase Brown Leaves from a G. A. A. member's diary. September: G. A. A. organized this month. October: presented a style show at an all-girl assembly: first activity of the year, a Masquerade party. December: Paramount, a theater party: had a gay time at a Christmas party. February: a party in honor of Washington's Birthday. March: Palace theater party. April: square dancing in Annual Spring Festival: jitterbugging at the G. A. A. Sport Hop. May: peddled on a Bicycle Party. lune: Farewell Party, last G. A. A. social for graduating members. Girls' Athletic Association Mary Walsh, Helen Schulick, Rose Brown, and Minnie Manna were honored as the first officers to be elected by the Home Economics Club, being respectively president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary. Mary Wary and Phyllis Easton, Social Chairmen, took over the reigns of planning social affairs. Aiding and advising the group are Misses Lowmiller, loslyn, Davis, and Leonard. Home Economics Club -fi: Page Fifty-six l - fi , l Electron Club President ,.,,..... ,Robert Murray Vice President ,,... Frank Sohaiby Secretary ,,,., .... F lorence Iones Treasurer .......... Michael Depta Commercial Club President ............ Tony Bassett Vice President ........ Marino Pino Secretary ........,. Alice Simpson Treasurer . ....... Virginia Rock Superstitious? . . . Well, stay behind . . . for a journey through the portals of the Electron Club means the abandonment of superstition . . . Seething caldrons . . . colored liquids . . . test tubes of reagents . . . blue gas flames . . . the tools of chemistry . . . Better living . . . East Electrons are seeking this better life through the advancement of science . . . Odors . . . colors . . . tastes . . . all are of inestimable value to the analytical chemist. Electron Club Trading sandwiches and goodies . . . fall hikes . . . drifting from picnics to dances . . . skating parties . . . These lads and lassies of the Commercial Club really know how to spend their leisure time . . . in the true spirit of professional enterprise . . . with a marked degree of personal co-operation. . . Membership in the Commercial Club is open to all commercial students. . . Miss Shields acts as advisor to the group Commercial Club if Page Fifty-seven Iunior Girl Reserves President ....... . .Ienny Petretich Vice President ...,..... Mary Fuzer Secretary ......, . . .Lillian Battisti Treasurer ...... Antoinette Nespeca Senior Girl Reserves President ....,..... Theresa Gonda Vice President. . .I-lildeqarde Hubert Secretary .......... Lenore Craven Treasurer ........... Iennie Strollo September l9 . . . Y. W. C. A. . . Girl Reserves Club room. . . on a candle-lit platform stand officers, Ienny Petretich, president: Mary Fuzer, vice-president: Lillian Battisti, secretary: Antoinette Nespeca, treasurer. Miss Brewster delivers a speech of Welcomeg the ceremony ends: newcomers have been initiated and admitted into the Iunior Girl Reserves. Following this, committees were ap- pointed. Junior Girl Reserves The inscription over the clubroorn reads Senior Girl Reserves . . . within we see a bevy of girls, smiling faces, pleasing personalities, helping hands. There at a large desk presides president, Theresa Gondag vice president, Hilde- garde Hubert: secretary, Lenore Craven: treasurer, lennie Strollo. Social chair- man, Linda Massulla, announces another event for the social calendar which already registers . . . A Barn Dance . . . An old-time hayride and Weiner roast. A Skirt and Sweater Party . . . A Bell Hop . . . A Farewell Banquet. Senior Girl Reserves if Page Fiftyreiqht lie Italian Club President ............ Patsy Simone Vice President .... Margie Keneally Secretary ...... Iosephine Laranqo Treasurer ...... Amelia Pannunzio Echo Heporter .,,..... Clara Sabella Inter Nos Club President ............. Iune Monen Vice President ..,. Dorothy Watson Secretary ....., Concetta Cucciarre Treasurer ........ Amelia Lapodus I-low would you like to have a pen pal in Italy? The members ot the Italian Square Club correspond with students in Italy in order to get a true picture of social life in ltaly. In this Way the club has a source of dependable information regarding Italian culture. Italian Club Hermes, Mercury, Daphne, Iuno . . . of course, it's Roman mythology. With the organization of the Inter Nos Club in 1939 under Miss Wintzer, the Renaissance arrived at East. Studies in Roman life, customs, and mythology is the main interest of this organization. Motto of these classical enthusiasts is Senesco Discensuftranslationz I continue to learn as long as I live. Inter Nos Club -if Page Fiftyenine its lr. Ir. President . . Librarians. . That blend ot vocal harmony is just a rehearsal of the Second Period Boys' Glee Club . . . the accompaniment on the ivory keys is furnished by Margaret Golias . . . During the first semester, a number of Senior boys were included in the group . . . these however, in the second semester be- came part of the Senior Boys' Glee Club . . . The remaining members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades now form the junior group of the boys' glee clubs . . . most of these are also members ot the lunior Choir . . . Nathaniel Barres, president, heads this younger set of boys. Boys' Glee Club A limited membership of one hundred music-minded girls from the ninth grade comprises this group of songsters. Rehearsals were changed to the sixth period for added convenience to these enthusiasts. Since this is the youngest girls' music group, it has not as yet participated in many programs, however, their performance in the girls' assembly in April revealed what tine Work they can do. Girls' Glee Club -fl Page Sixty li? President ....... Secretary ,,.... . . Iunior Boys' Glee Club Nathaniel Barnes Secretary .,...... Napoleon Loqan I unior Girls' Glee Club ,, , . .Sandy Vaqnarell .Gloria Marcon Esthe' Maffei lullcl Hulewat Amel cr Lapadus Mary Alice Hitchcock President , ............ loseph Groh Secretary Librarians ....... I John Musiers Accompanist ....... Betty Lou Crum Sr. Boys' n I and Girls Glee Club Presidents. . ............... . , , t Elaine Dobresco I William Haggerty Vice Presidents .............. t Mary Ann Lapadus I Ioe Groh Secretaries ................., l Mildred Craft I Albert Dextras Treasurers. .. Choir . . . ...Mary Ella Shepard S Rachael Libert I 'A15i1L3'N555 ' A I Albert Dextras Oldest, most prominent, and best groomed of the vocal music groups is the Senior Choir, a select body of boys and girls chosen from the Glee Clubs and funior Choir. They made their debut in the operetta Showboat in November. During the Christmas assembly, their beautiful voices rang out in the Yuletide hymns. They also performed at Baccalaureate and gradua- tion services of the January Class. Senior Choir These two popular groups, newly organized and superintended by Bonald Richards, displayed talent in their initial musical show, entitled Showboat presented November 6. lt proved to be a very successful bow for the boys and the girls. As the prelude to the play, the girls sang The Breeze and Soft Winds. The boys' group entertained with Wishing and My Little Banjo. Latest presentation of the combined groups was the colorful operetta El Bandido on March 13. The male group gave a grand performance over WFMI and the half hour Boy-Scout program. Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Gay . . . humorous . . . colorful . . . was the operetta of old Spain presented by the vocal department on March l3 . . . the plot hinged upon the ancient theme of mistaken identities . . . Manuel, scenery painter, and lose Maria, hunted brigand, are twin brothers long separated . . . Where- upon Complications ensue . . . but nevertheless a happy ending . . DRAMATIS PEBSONAE Don Manuel, artist visiting Antiquera .....,..... ..,,....,,.,,,. . ., Donna Cyrilla, Bella of Antiquera ........,. Baitolo, landlord of San Fernando Pasada .... Iuan, Don Manuel's servant .............,,, Zatda, maid at Barotola's Pasada ......... Don Grandeoso, Governor of Andalusia... Don Lozono, Captain of Spanish army ,.,. Tona, soldier ........... . lose Marta. famous brigand ,,,....... Carlos, Cyrilla's brother . Nught Watchman ....,.,..,.., ......,, .... .... .... . . . Santo. ....... , .,,,......, E1 Bandido Chorus of Villagers, Soldiers, Brigands. Locale: Antiguera, Spain. if Page Sixty-two . . . . .Ioseph Groh .Elaine Dobresco .Joseph Barolak . .,.. Alfred Scalt .. .Minnie Manna Willian Haggerty . . Anthony Luzzie , . .Leroy O'l-Iara . . . . .loseph Groh . . . .William Spotts . , .Albert Dextras ...lchn Masters Reel: Athletics e UI'-lFUO UUl Q ixty-three E? Real athletics scores again . . . Building physically is as essential as building men- tally . . . Losing graciously is as important as Winning modestly . . . for no life can be called complete without good health and sportsmanship. tif Page Sixtyefour Up at 8 for skull practice and out on the field until 6:30 . . . so goes the day for coach Barrett and his assistant, Mr. Honey, when football sea- son rolls around. The East coaches talk, eat, and sleep football along with their boys, and their record for the 39 season shows that their football mindedness was with some purpose. The team went out last fall and did the trick by making a clean sweep of the City Champion- ship. East High boasts of the players, coaches, and loyal fellows of the varsity eleven. Barret-Honey MANAGERS Anthony Neri George Delia James Vergalette CHEERLEADERS Harold Heyman Robert Keffer Frank Petruzzulla Iohn Baal Billy Eger ALL-CITY TITLES Four of the East players won a berth on the first string of the all-city football team. They were: fullback, lack Powisg end, Leo Battistiy tackle, Casper Diana, guard, William Gardner. Those making the second team were: quarterback, Ioe Vanasky, halfback, Al Perlp tackle, Iohn Puskasy center, Vince Fergus. Football if Page Sixty-five lif- East 0-New Castle 13 For the fifth consecutive year, the knights of the blue and gold raised their banners under the direction of Coach Dick Barrett. Results of their first game was a l3 to U loss at the hands of a well balanced and sturdy New Castle eleven. The East High crew looked good in all departments despite their inexperience. East 6-Sharon 13 The Sharonites were a little too tough for the Sunrisers, taking them to the tune of 13 to 6. Both teams scored in the second quarter, Bayer account- ing for Sharon's six points while Powis produced for East. Both tries for extra points failed. The Sharon combine broke the deadlock in the fourth quarter when Petrowski went over from the 1 yard line, climaxing a 97 yard drive. Sharon led in first downs, l4 to 7, but East's aerial attack was always dan- gerous, completing 3 out of ll. East 18-Rayen 0 A smooth working offense and air-tight defense placed the Hayen eleven on the short end as the Sunrisers captured the encounter by a score of 18 to O. The Barrettmen gained their first six points of the game late in the second quarter when quarterback loe Vanasky carried the pigskin over the scoring stripes. ln the third quarter, Vince Fergus, East center, intercepted a Rayen pass and sprinted 60 yards for a second touchdown. East tallied six more points in the fourth quarter when Pete Fuzer, pass snatching wizard, took in Nick Fabian's pass in the end zone. Three tries for the extra points failed. The game ended with the East reserves deep in Bayen territory. East 6-Memorial 16 East's Blue and Gold warriors suffered their third loss at the hands of a tough Campbell Memorial eleven. Modack, Barillairo, Hasaper, and Holli- day led a Campbellite attack for 14 points in the first period. East's lone tally came in the second period when Perl dashed 40 yards on a faked reverse. The extra point was not good. Memorial got their third and final two points when a bad pass from center went into the end zone for an automatic safety. East 0-Ursuline 0 The Green and White of Ursuline, and the Blue and Gold of East battled to a scoreless tie at South High Stadium. The game was featured with many pass interceptions and last minute tackles. Punting of both teams was superb, with Perl performing for East and Hura and Knisley taking turns for the Irish. East 6-South 0 On a rain soaked gridiron, the East gridders took, a second step towards the City Championship by downing the Southsiders 6 to O. A crowd of more Football Scores -tif Page Sixty-six fill- I Purge Sixty-seven fi? Scmton, acco, Mass son, Fabian, Loskin, ck row: E. R. Sm1th, Ia f: on Z Second sl GJ E E .9 .-1 crrdner, D m O I G , Dmunncx, Venqlcrrcik, De-frcmzo Fergus ulette, Regs, Powls, erq V E U v-I s- KD N 5 LL. .Q E -5 T5 'G LD Tl an D4 H CD U E CD Q. U1 '6 Q O D- lb E O IE 5 2 'U .'.-1 .C CIS iqhton, Pusk TG righ : C 1 2 I'- 2 I E-I 6 L. . U an ui lb .Q F2 III A 2 v o A4 21 IP :Q ,SA is ki U G 0 u lu 5 . than 6,000 fans saw the Barrettmen take advantage of an early break to score the only touchdown of the game. Two minutes after the opening kickoff, South decided to punt from their own 23 yard line but Fergus blocked the punt and Pete Fuzer fell on the ball over the goal line. The extra point was not good. The whole East team performed brilliantly while Cramb, South quarterback, was bad news for the East eleven. East 21-Struthers 19 Talmadge Iackson's educated toe helped the Sunrisers to subdue an aggressive Struthers' High eleven and to add another victory to the small Barrett's win column over the big Barrett. Scoring was rather evenly dis- tributed throughout the game. Perl, Powis, and Vanasky also sparkled for the East eleven while Battista, Braur, and Vargin were Struthers' mainstays. East 25-Woodrow Wilson 7 The East gridders had too many scoring aces for the Wilson crew, wallop- ing them 25-7. Iackson, Powis, Delfranzo, and Berger accounted for the Easterners' winning margin. Petrollini passed to Neider for the Southsiders' lone tally. Although the East reserves played most of the game, the East eleven were never in trouble. East 7-Bellaire 7 One of the most thrilling games seen at the South High Stadium during the 39 season was the tilt between East High and Bellaire which terminated in a 7-7 deadlock. A highly rated Bellaire opposition, one of the best in the state scholastic competition, was completely outclassed in every division except scoring. The Sunrisers' 7 points came in the first quarter when Iackson hit tackle for 8 yards and scored standing up as a climax of a 74 yard drive. Iackson also added the extra point from placement. Be1laire's tally came midway in the second period with Malley's touchdown and Toltka's place-kick. East 13-Chaney 7 East High greeted the new Thanksgiving Day, November 23, with a 13-7 victory over the jinx Chaney to clinch the City Championship. The first score of the game developed in the third quarter when Laskin, East end, blocked William's punt and Diana, East tackle, fell on the pigskin over the goal line. Iackson's try for the extra point was wide. The Blue and Gold continued its drive in the fourth quarter as Iackson plunged over for a touchdown from the l yard line. Powis plunged over for the extra point. Chaney's tally came in the fourth period when Thompson went over from the one yard line. Williams place-kicked the extra point. East bagged the first down verdict by a 7 to 3 margin. Football Scores -'Sf Page Sixty-eight fl'- 1 Coach Harley Littler and assistant coach, lohn Hunter, drilled and trained and trained and drilled a group of boys, seriously interest- ed in the cage game. The efforts of both boys and coaches were not to go unrewarded for the boys finished the l94O city series campaign Without a hitch. To a team that had what it took and to coaches Littler and Hunter who helped the boys acquire what it takes, go the gratitude and appreciation of the personnel of East High. Littler - Hunter East 42-Fitch 33 East began the basketball season with a 42-33 win over Austintown's Fitch. East lead all the Way, the scoring being Well distributed. East 32-Ellwood City 28 The Sunrisers were greeted by a stubborn quintet at Ellwood City, but they ekecl out a 32-28 Win. This was East's second victory. East 36-Euclid 37 The boys from Euclid Shore of Cleveland snapped East's Winning streak by a 37-36 count on the East floor. lt was a breath-taking contest, the lead changing several times. East 25-Memorial 28 Another heart-breaker to the East rooters was the 28-25 loss at the hands of the Campbell Memorial five. East 39-Canfield 34 The third victory for the East basketeers, developed when Canfield was edged out 39-34 at Canfield. 23 points by the McPhee brothers were netted for Canfield: Fergus and Dellick tallied 21 for East. East 36-Newton Falls 15 Coach Harley Littler's five downed Newton Falls 36-l5 at Newton Falls. Dellick was the individual star, sinking seven field goals for l4 points. East 39-Ursuline 28 Frank Dellick looped in l5 points as the East High Cagers toppled Ursuline, 39-28, in a game at East. East held margins of 9-6, 21-12 and 22-19 at the quarters. Fullerrnan, Dorsey, and Rosselli were the kinqpins of the Ursuline attack. Basketball Scores -if Page Sixty-nine lis Poqe Soveniy fi? xi Q ,Q O LA-4 ,M U Z Ji U U 0 C E 2 w E w 4 2 I 1: 1: O E C 30 2 m H w U S w kifv 4. 3 0 .. 1: K1 D D If- C O 'E Q 4 ,yo : 'no E E ill E LU 5 E an 3? . 5 'UCD 21, an KD CD A Lan 1nCe F . e'qu 0-if :fl 5 oi ui D G3 UD1 ZP CZ wx O2 Ac 94 E 5 E CIT! n. A-4 C C 5. U4 LE P Ji as N 27 Lu ui ni 12 QJLAJ D4 'U E A4 IIB U A 9 U ZZ O L. G3 m o E 5 w w n-I H 2 al O Ai: in Q-U BE M U 1 .C U U O U J-I .S U' -: O .. -TL GJ T 3 0 .. U k .. hu 1: o E E IP 3 O D. ,M L: U E: E 5 ..1 5 CJ East 36--Struthers 33 East High recorded its sixth basketball triumph, vanquishing Struthers on the East High floor, 36-33, in an overtime thriller. In the overtime period, Dellick converted a foul and Fuzer tossed in a field goal to clinch the win for East. Dellick contributed 16 points. East 46-Bessemer 25 The Blue and Gold swamped the Bessemer quintet, 46-25, at Bessemer. The invaders displayed a well-balanced attack built around Dellick, Fuzer, Lanzi, and Vanasky. Swanson and Iohnson shared honors for the losers. East 46-South 31 East had too many scoring aces for the Southsiders, triumphing 46-31. Dellick, Fuzer, and Vanasky led the way in maintaining a comfortable margin all through the game. East 38-Hubbard 21 ' Another victory for the East cagers was chalked up at Hubbard over Hubbard High, 38-21. Margins at the quarters were 8-2, 22-7, and 26-11. Fuzer, Lanzi, and Dellick, were the pace Setters for the Sunrisers, while Guidash, and Richards performed for Hubbard. East 60-Scienceville 21 The East High cagers went on a scoring spree, shellacking Scienceville 60-2l. The whole East crew figured in the scoring. East 53-Woodrow Wilson 33 Pete Lanzi chalked up 27 points as coach 1..ittler's five stormed to its third city series triumph, trimming Woodrow Wilson 53-33, on the latter's floor. Although Wilson's five starters proceeded to score, they were no match for the fast pace set down by the visitors. East 43-Niles 31 The Niles quintet found the going tough when they met East for a 43-31 setback. East did well in all departments. East 41-Rayen 40 Freezing the ball for the last few seconds of the game, the Eastsiders gained a 41-40 verdict over a stubborn Bayen five. The Sunrisers led all the way, but the fourth quarter got them in hot water, when the Rayenites bom- barded the hoop from all angles. Lanzi, Dellick, Fuzer, and Vanasky showed the way for the victors. Rayen starting five performed well. East 51-Chaney 25 The regular season schedule for East ended in a blaze of glory with a 51-25 triumph over Chaney. This marked East's twelfth straight triumph and a clean sweep of the City Series Ribbons. Basketball Scores -if Page Seventy-one Pls Sport Snaps Y Leaves are falling . . . There is a hint of frost in the air . . . Friday night is the first night of the basketball practice . . . The bitterly fought contests end with the gold team victorious captained by Olga Bodnar: Betty Benford, Marion Everett, Edith Cole, Emma Coleman, Iune Lockhart, and Elizabeth Mike were members of the winning team. High point honors go to Emilie Owens for perfect shooting. Temperature drops . . . Record freeze recorded . . . but plenty of steam is worked up by the volley ball contests . . . As a warm up game for base- ball, it serves double duty on chilly days. Final game finds Hilda Hubert's hazelnut team ahead, Vigorous volleyballers were: Margaret Davis, Theresa Mike, Virginia Dibble, Dot Nusser, and Elizabeth Patterson. lt's sunny in Florida . . . but not so warm in Steeltown . . . Still there's swimming for those who can't go south . . . Especially enthusiastic are: Mary Alexander, Angeline Omodio, Elaine Dobresco, Iean Miller, Martha Sebastian, Lila Wright, Eleanor Burns, B. Colantone, Agnes Koleda, Kathryn Palyan, and Lavina Stride. Ranking highest are: Iuanita Wining, and Katherine Chainese, who have passed their Iunior Life Saving Tests. April Showers . . . only it's showering snow. Along with the snowballs, there are also ping-pong balls for this is the one more popular minor sport. Among those who delight in banging the balls around are: Elizabeth Mike, Olga Bodnar, Erma Nusser, Ieanette Vasel, Ruth Whiteside, Theresa Sweden, Helen Demidovich, and Ann Samsonchick. Tip-top ping-ponger-is Theresa Mike who copped the championship by defeating her sister Elizabeth. Hitting the bull's eye is an easy task for those skilled in the bow and arrow art. Ann Noga with first place honors seems to be in this class. Virginia Lickner and Darle McCoy provided keen competition and came through sec- ond and third. Other enthusiasts are Ieanette Vasel, Theresa Mike, Elizabeth Mike, Ida Aswad, Elizabeth Burns, Edith Heyman, Selma Sisman, Ethel Weinstein. Clara Patterman, and Agnes Koleda. LETTER GIRLS Mary Wary Olga Bodnar Mary Tedde Phyllis Easton Viola Hines Virginia Dibble Ann Noga Rose Yannerella Girls' Sports Page Seventy-three B'- Autographs uqe Seventy X A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Je I - f ,N , D of fix Q, is 'Rip ' W Give the Graduate a Brenner Watch OMF gamous .MJILES Choose your graduates Watch from Bren ner's complete assortment of fine watches Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen and Movado Convenient terms on the Brenner Payment Af, ' 2 ' Plan may be arranged. xx 'ww' Tlx X if N K X 0 bl t Q 0.2 it Included are the world famous makes of ff f ' 5 fx Eff Eff mP '-,,-A M320 Prices Begin as Low as S15 RAYMOND BRENNER IEWELER FEDERAL AT HAZEL X M15 D Riblet's Grill 2000 Canfield Road Tasty Sandwiches Full Course Dinners O Featuring Sodas and Sundaes Mother Bende1l's Home Cookinq 0 Special Chicken Dinners on Sunday Compliments of Youngstown Handy Service Stores it Page Seventy-six 0 my x ,l'! M1555 N t l wi Some Say uSk0all'f ln Sweden, the word is Skoall lt means good luck, cheerio, happy landings . . . whatever phrase you like. lt says, in one Word, what We Want to tell you today-that after fifty-six years of experience, We turn with more and more confidence to the young . . . That We Wish you luck, having faith in your judgment and courage. Skoal! McKelvey's 1883-1940 Compliments of GLASGOW TAILORS Compliments of Clothes of Character ROgC1'S POI't1'31'L . Studio Special 1 203 Warner Theater Bldg Graduation Suits 522.75 Youngstown' Ohio 0 Phone 37713 312 W. Federal St. In Youngstown Since 1911 +2-f Page Seventy-seven li'- ' if ir ir . 'A' ISALY STORES EVERYWHERE Bright, clean, courteous and convenient. Eco- nomical headquarters for enjoyably fresh dairy products and tempting ice cream delights. For Graduation SPORT COATS 3 1 0.95 UP Exclusive Styles at The Printz Co. Compliments of SAVARINCYS Food Market 1306 McGuffey Road Phone 35986 o Quality Groceries and Meats Page Se ty qht Seeing with Young Eyes- ln all our 65 years of growing, we have somehow managed to grow UP without growing OLD. We still see things with the eyes of youth. Perhaps that's why our Campus Shop ffor young menl and Young- towners' Shop Cfor girlsl are such stimulating places to shop. Have you been in lately? STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S GRADUATION GIFTS! It is easy to select gradua- tion gifts here. Our Gift and Sporting Goods Departments are teaming with gifts that are especially appreciated by young men and women. Equal or Greater Values O THE STAMBAUGH- THOMPSON CO. ll4 West Federal St. Quality Merchandise Low Prices Wholesale Retail Free Delivery Sam DiGiac0m0 Imported and Domestic Groceries and Meats Cheese, Olive Oil, Poultry Produce, Wine O 330-332 Summit Ave. Phone 4-1438 if Page Seventy-nine I-3+ COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION The FABRIZIO CO., Inc. Funeral Home ESTABLISHED SINCE 1926 631 Oak St. at I-line and Sackville Sts. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 73277 ' Phone 73277 II MALKOFF'S The Quality Food Mkt. With Special Prices 1365 Oak St. Phone 34150, 34159 Compliments of Bill and Iohn Cafaro RITZ CAFE I 1 Oak St. Shoe Repairing O We Do Good Work and Use Best of Material A11 Work Guaranteed 1312 Oak Street Mike Preqi, Prop, I-Iave Your Next Party at RAVER'S -121 Page Eighty 13+ CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS SUCCESS . . . Reward for Your Efforts May They Continue NU-ELM BALLROOM THE MANSION 529 Eirn St. Logan Road L. A. CAVALIER, IR., Manager YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Schaefer Compliments Muslc Shoppe , Stark F lonsts 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. Q O Musical Instruments Flowers for OCCCISIOHS Accessories . Sheet Music and Supplies . Greenhouses, 1502 Parker St. Phone 3-4605-Res. 7-7687 Telephone 36412 Youngstown, Ohio Guaranteed Instrument Repairing -if Page Eighty-one I MASIP SUPER MARKETS HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Il Phone 40543 Compliments of Famous for Seo Food I. Also Steaks cmd Chops 26-28 B rdman St., You q 1 wn, Oh Retail Dept., 30 W. Boardman St. io Insurance Agency 752 Wilson Ave. Phone 73174 Phone 40448 DERAMO'S Ee Green House 1969 Ecst High Ave. Flowers for All 0 Occasions Phone 33826 Compliments from Himrod Auto Body 81 Radiator Works L -HP nge Eqhty-t wo E4- Good Taste Bunte World Famous Lustig's Catering to the C d' an 'es YOUNGER SET ' with a M0149 The OCCClSiOf1 Complete Selection Worthwhile gf the 3 Newest Fashions in Shoes Thg Daughgfty- 53.98 to 55.95 Davis Co. . ZOO W. Front St. Lustigfs Wholesale Distributors EAST SIDE SERVICE GASKOILS BRIDGE INN ACCESSORIES 524 01114 Si- Blackie Del Fraino CICCIOI Manager Corner Oak and Albert Sts. LIQUORYWINESYBEER Youngstown. Ohio Open Till 2:30 A. M. Phone 40845 Ioe's Service Station 317 E. Rayen Ave. AMOCO GAS AND OIL L Compliments of PIROZZI MEATS 435 Aiben st. Free Delivery Phone 43621 -tif Page Eighty-three E+ Seven Floors ' Cf Good Furniture ' At Right Prices ' On Right Terms O I-IUlVIE'S 252 W. Federal St. Next to Warner Theater Achme Barber Shop 946 Oak Si. 0 We Specialize in Ladies' and Childrerfs Hair Cuts Clean and Courteous Service 0 Richard Ln Susso, Iames Cuccarese Phone 2-2591 Phone 3-8211 Compliments of DINOW MOTOR SALES 1010 Market St. Youngstown. Ohio An East Hi Graduate Congratulations to You All BILLY RI-HEL of RHIEL SHOE CO. 8 N. Phelps Si. shvesggatgggg' Coal Mahoning Motors. Inc. CHAMPION BLOCK 1201 Wick Ave' Best in the World Distributors for Prompt Delivery Service Chrysler cmd Plymguth Save 31.00 per Ton on Our Trailer . 747 Aniylinlns AVE Conqratulates the Members of the Phone 4-3313 ' I Class of 1940 if Page Eighty-four lk BROWYS DRUG STORE George W. Brown. Prop. O We Give Prompt Attention to Your Prescripions 0 Gifts for All Occasions 0 OAK AT LANSDOWNE Phone 40952 SHOES Fon MEN New Styles-New Leathers Complete Line of Sport Shoes 54. S5. 56.50 to 312.00 I J. W. Smith 81 Sons 9 Market St. Tod House Smart Shoes for 76 Years Compliments EDDIE DOMINIC WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ENARCO OILS LUBRICATING WASHING Corner Rigby and Byron H A R T Z E L L ' S Authentic Styles for YOUNG MEN and STUDENTS Furnishings-Hats Sport Suits-Slacks Compliments of Sporting Goods Co. Phone 6-6512 We Specialize on School and Team Equipment PAT FERRANTI 1359 Rigby St. East Side's Leading Shoe Repairer Reasonable Prices. Guaranteed Work +R Page Eighty-five R2- Compliments of The Wlilkoff Co. Wilson Ave. 0 Iron 6 Steel Scrap New and Second Hand Steel Plates and Sheets BEST WISHES PRoM Ohio Auto Body and Paint Shop 45 West Madison Phone 30116 Congratulations Class of 1940 Mrs. E. Brightman 239 S. lackson Sl. Gnocznms DAIRY Pnonucrs CANDY TOBACCO MEATS Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Merchandise lc to 51.00 201 W. Federal St. Phone 66502 MARY POIDMORE BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY CULTURE 730 ALBERT ST. AND STATE YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO extends his congrat- ulations to the 1940 Graduating Class of East High School. P 1 ttnnt to it Page Eighty-six IZ? Congratulations Graduates! J. R. Burns Rigby Service Station 1235 Rigby Street Specialized Lubrication and Brake Service One Price-One Quality That's one of the nice things you experience at Blair's- there are no varying grades of cleaning. Every garment re- ceives the finest possible serv- ice and besides you get Tex- turizing and Style Control at no extra cost. All plain garments are Blairc1eaned for just 51.00. Phone 44405-Niles 22316 Girard 55215 Responsible Cleaners and Furriers sh Besoled TRY K1ine's Shoe and Zipper Service All Work Guaranteed Kline's Shoe Repair oes Reheeled zippers 222122211 For Dependable Quality Cleaning ,ul :CQ 1 DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 21 121 Compliments ot Y STAR BOTTLING 0l1l1gSt0WIl Candy Co. 222-224 West From St' 118 N. Lane Phone 38419 1 41:5 Page Eighty-seven ENGRAVINGS BY PHOTO REPRODUCTIO S 334 East Federal Street Younastown, Ohio QUALITY ENGRAVERS Phone 78136 Compliments of McClain Auto and Radio Service 1928 Mahoning Avenue Telephone 36811 Authorized United Motor Service EDNER'S FINER FURNITURE and CARPETS LOWEFT 1121210125 416 E. FEDERAL ST. A Friend Compliments of Page Eighty-eight 131- Scarsella Furniture Co. msrmcrivr Hour runmsmuos 934 Oak St. DeMICHAEL'S Collision Service 312 N. WALNUT Youngstown, Ohio Phone 42710 IOHN GILKES WATCH REPAIRING Compliments from Iohn Triantafilos Grocery 834 Oak St. 917 Bentley Ave. Compliments of Compliments Haselton Confectionery WM. BACON 1804 WILSON AVE. CANDY SHOP 2110 Market St. Congratulations Graduates PUGH BROS. IEWELRY 207 WEST FEDERAL ST. Compliments of IOHN ROGERS 1427 RIGBY ST. GEORGE SEEFRED PLUMBING AND HEATING 1023 Oak St. Phone 41282 Compliments from Durse Bros. Gas Station Corner Albert cmd McGuffey Compliments from Louis Chick 6. Son Grocery 905 Berkley Ave. Compliments from lO'S CANDY SHOPPE 705 Albert st. Phone 37966 Compliments of LAWRENCE 1. SENA 856 oak st. Compliments of Borovetz Food Market 261 S. lackson St. Telephone 33857 ' Congratulations To the Class of '40 From a Friend Compliments of Geo. Rock's Barber Shop Compliments of DON DEMPSEY CLASS or 1935 Salesman at M. I. Rosenbaum 51 Son Men's Clothing, 412 E. Federal St. Compliments of C. P. RENO if Page Eightyrnine , I xX XX ff! Q ZF ,ff te X 1 KW! f ist' ff, ff UR I-IIGI-I CODE of business ethics has enabled us to serve the people of Youngstown since eighteen fifty-one, and the con- fidence our customers place in our ability to produce products of high quality and craftsmanship gives us the INSPIRATION to strive to set a higher standard . . . this is an im- portant quality to our success . . . therefore, students in all Walks of life, to succeed, must be INSPIRED by those with a high moral code that have gone before, and laid the groundwork of our civilization . . . THE o o o o o o YUIINGSTIIWN PRINTING IJO. 'ZBTWICKAVENUE 0 O O O YoUNGs'rowN,o1-no -if Page Ninety E+