East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

ccffrr rrrrfrfy-,rr cf' ccccc cc :FCC A acc, 'A A RN Lf 2 f 3 LLL LL L f WA' W7 nplldg' 4 6903777797 Yi 97777 WW Uma? 8 wg W M Forward with the sunrise The future lies ahead--the past is quickly being covered with the sands of time. During the four years of high school we have strived to mould our lives and our ways to become leaders of tomorrow's World. Our record of the past lies within this Ianus- the record of our future achievements is yet to be Written. We of the Ianus staff give you this Ianus to bring back the happy past and to remind you of responsibilities to be discharged honorably and efficiently in the future. May East High enjoy the reflected honor your achievements will bring. -'Sf Page Two 134- The Round-up Principals' messages Dedication Teachers' Signatures Ianuary Graduates Iune Graduates Activities Athletics Advertising -1555 Page Three R+ Big Boss SUPERINTENDENT PAUL C. BUNN A Well-known individual in the educational system throughout our city is Mr. Bunn. His ability to do what is expected of him is one reason he holds the office of Superintendent ot Youngstown Public Schools. The qualities that make a great man are in his body and mind for he truly is a great man and we, the students of East High School, thank him tor doing his part in making our school system one ot the best in the country. Page I' our l2+ The Pardners I. W. SMITH, Principal E. E. FELL, Assistant Principal Congratulations upon being graduated from high school at such a time as this! The whole world has had a new demonstration of the value of education. Only a few years ago, our manner of life was threatened by strong and powerful nations whose people had for many years devoted all their time and energies to war. America, because she had given her people the chance to develop their minds, their skills, and their resources, was able to meet that menace, to save ourselves from servitude and civilization from destruction. A grateful nation gives our saviors a greater opportunity to prepare for more successful living. As a result there is a renaissance in education, We hope you will take advantage of it and make the fullest preparation for Whatever you Wish to do. Then if you will do your best, success must be yours. We congratulate you upon your opportunities. -I. W. SMITH, Prin. East High School A school is usually known by the ideals it keeps and the traditions it establishes. Twenty years ago next September a large brick building with simple but beautiful architecture opened its doors to an eager student body. A little group of determined men who could foresee the need of such an institution had given much time and effort to secure a high school for the East side. Mr. I. W. Smith was appointed principal and has given a major part of his life to this institution. The years have brought changes. We now have many students who are the sons and daughters of that first group who entered East High. The school has become known for high scholastic rating and clean sportsmanship all through the years. The student body and the faculty have been working together creating traditions and maintaining ideals of which you are a part. You now have the privilege of carrying on these high ideals and great traditions in a world sorely in need. -E. E. FELL, Asst. Principal. elf Page Five Finest of the Famous Richard Barrett To one who on the gridiron has displayed so many Worth while qualities. Our own human master of dynamite directing the fate of the football squad, teaching them plays and drilling them in techniques. He carried his assign- ment out to the best of his ability. In addition to playing the game hard and fair he has been the vigilant guardian of the good clean name which football must always enjoy. In appreciation for his honesty, sportsmanship, courage, and determination on the great playing field of Life We dedicate this 1946 Ianus to Richard Dick Barrett. 'tif Page Six 11+ Home on the Range -.ir it l +1415 ww'-x A Tribute When all the tributes have been paid To men of might and Work well done, To those who help and those who aid We must not forget the greatest one. A tribute to our school we'll give To thank her for the things she's done, For in our hearts she'll always live For making life a happy one. This mammoth building, Wide and tall Her color's Waving gold and blue This tribute we pay, a gift too small For all her kindness to me and you. There she stands our Alma Mater With shrubbery growing all around, Her greatness and glory surround her The best Alma Mater ever found. Rosemary Dellick -'Et Page Seven Ev , 4 , 1, I. w Gr QW M C2 5 ff ifazgbg, M WJ' LU f W ww WM' ,J ww' wfffjjv . JW 1 , QEZQCWK MQ., , W . by 5 . www Qaffffawf ,KZ Qljvww WWW? avgifw W iw fhfyff Wang wf 5 LW MQKQL WWWW S Ng csifwf, W NWGWM Q Nm 0 KW M WW S5955 Y X eww QT by jim S3552 , ,JU Jw-49 A0 L Q,1fe-Qfffffff' SQMQQN Hf 'jTVF ' f . f QLZMIT, EZL, S, ii M Q Awww SX We dude it Annual Staff Co-Editors ........... ....... V ioia Tiihonen, Virginia Kalla Assistant Editor ........ .......................... R osemary Dellick Staff Writers-Ianuary .............. Irene Ellis, Tess Blefare, Frances Duzi Iune ..... .... I rene Gossich, Alice Kenneally, Helen Altiere Student Artist ....................................... Salvatore Fossaceca Business Advisor .................... ..... M ichael Zupko Editorial Advisor-First Semester ..,. ...... D orothy Honey Editorial Advisor-Second Semester .... .... I eannette B. Clarke Art Work Advisor ................. Bartos, Frank Bosco, Dominic Davis, William DeWitt, Robert Michaels, Peter Caringola, lean Bryce, Harriet Carraffa, Nellie Dellick, Rosemary Lobreglio, Philomena Vanca, Mary Ann Totten, Mary Sweitzer, David Amadio, Iohn DeMain, Tony Martella, Dolores Nocera, Lillian 12A IANUS SALES . . . . Ruth Bennington 12B ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Miller, Robert Phillibin, Don Orlando, Bay Orlando, Mike Theodore, Carl Iaderosa, Gregory Wilson, Ioseph Kinney, Charles Kacenga, Lawrence 12B IANUS SALES COMMITTEE Wildinq, Laverne Santangelo, Rose Sylvestri, Carmel Dundee, Marie Ennett, Helen Kaster, ludythe lones, Alice Murar, Betty lurco, Elizabeth Naples, Mary Pizzola, Laura Meeker, Wynona Mason, Marian Petruzzi, Iosephine 12 A ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Machuga, Harry Martin, Iack Warino, Ioe Williot, Rose Webb, Lola McElroy, Lois -'Sf Page Ten lk Costa, Iulia Chudakoff, Edward Keiser, Eleanor COMMITTEE Capezutto, Marie Pollice, Mary True Glory X fx, - lu in - f cixxy X' ff 'N 'ffl This 1946 fanus would not be complete without a tribute to the men of our country and our allies who brought victory and peace to the World. These were men of different races, creeds, and colors, men from towns, cities, and men from our school. The signatures and pictures of these young men filled the pages of many a Janus. The pictures and signatures of the men who have come home will once again decorate books and papers in our homes but the young men who died in service, their pictures now remain in our hearts, and their signatures now are inscribed in the autograph book of God. asf Page Eleven B- K cb- - 4 ' f T es J A S o . cr Q F . 4 f Z J t i S08 N 6 5 CTIA? X K 1 E T , A , 'qyiyf i3i.g:,:Q'KQ,A I f , , I 1 'A A lf T lv ? 0 These seniors now will qroducxte They bid their lost crclieu They left o little messoqe Especially for you Do oll your work the very best woy Arid some doy you may be cr Senior A -ffl Puqe Twelve Fancy Outfit M41-L 1 i Deep down in our heorts we thomk you for your quidonce in our mony, mony problems. The memory of the efficient wcxy you led us omd your loving patience throughout our senior yeor will stcxy with us crlwoys. Thor1ks 1oods from us, the qroducrtes, to you, our advisors, cmd to you, our officers. -if Poqe Fourteen fil- f , 5j3,g5 5j1,q. . I J, X , -- . 1-. wwf! fXYj'f'w-I 5 73 ,2 :?1V 1 rl 'ff , '1Z..-?,,gli5,-Q , ' S 5 -1'. 5., .5,,qQy5fg 5 P1 1 My I ff Q 2 54,7 -V f -L ? u,xA, Q 0 WCILI 2 ,.,: ' yy 5,65 f 4 ' A Nw' ' rf 23 l O f, .,.,. ., ...., .,.,, 1 Quai , , . f I .4 XS: JAP'd1 ffF ' ,W yx if W ' - 'ff' KAW QQ? Qi' ' N' 00: f in .Sm , .4 A Z5 Zi gf? U ' QQ7KJ 57Pvecf-I , A Z 5 ? 3 '-421 ZX In ff ,N , ff 2 44.11 , , I gf-f ' Z '0 ' , 'ig' , 4l:Huf Svfffevwm ffl Wada I , gxgig paeag, 'iowa DEMAIN 2625 RW U-'-fri B' 5' ,BoB'lC!C!f7f71g ip gf' B A ffffggij 4' 1 SSW 8957 - H' f ,157 if 186 K K A 1- fu ll ' S Ol' Govence jD'fP '+0 Iran: Sxnl . P I P599 Fifteen ,. Page Sixicon Branded with knowledge National Honor Society With Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character leading the path to the candle of life the candidates of the National Honor Society lit their candles and took the oath to make the ideals of this society the ideals of their lives. lack Martin acted as president during the semester, Helen Manos, treasurer: Iulia Costa, Secretary: Catherine Sebastian, vice-president: and Annabelle Stark was social chairman. Those elected to the society were Eleanor Keiser, Irene Ellis, Dorothy Wetek, Betty Graham, Rita Sanchy, and Isabelle Wary. On stage everybody The House Lights Dim . . . The audience becomes silent and the curtains party the play is on. A three-act comedy, Let Me Grow Up, is featured as the class play of the Ianuary '46 graduates. The plot surrounds Lexie, a charming miss of sixteen who is a gay little flirt until she discovers Bill, a soldier who comes home on leave. The excite- ment that followed was a hearty event witnessed by an amused audience. The cast consisted of nine members as follows: Lexie ........ .... .... R i ta Sanchy Mary Io . . . . . . Helen Manos Matt ........ lack Granger Aunt Lydia .... ..... V i Tiihonen Muriel ....... ...... M ary Pollice Arden .... Cecilia Rothman Bill ........ ....... I ack Martin Nola ........ ...... I rene Ellis Mrs. Holden . . . .... Dorothy Wetek -'Sf Page Seventeen Es ADAMS. BOB A sportsman blonde and tall., He's admired by one and ali. Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Prom Attendant BALL, ANNAMARIE Always so happy, always so GUY- What do you think makes her that way? Tri Hi Monitor Invitation Committee Usher BERGER, EVELYN In her lite there have been many But to her --just Ray is plenty. Sr. Choir Librarian Tri Hi BRIDGES, ELIZABETH The quiet sort, a smile she'll share, With everyone, here or there. Girls' Glee Club CAPEZZUTO, ROSE MARIE Her happy laugh, the smile she lends, Certainly make her loads of friends. Girl Reserves Tri Hi Sr. Girls Glee Club lr, Choir CHUDAKOFF, EDWARD Eddie, Eddie, tell us do, What we can say about you. Ir. Sr. Choir Sr. Orchestra French Club swarm ki 'Q' ,M I AMADIO, JOHN So tall and handsome is this lad. You never ever see him mad. Social Committee Prom Attendant Auto Shop Crew Leader BARNES, AMY MAE Laughing, jolly, full of fun, There is no mischief she will shun, Sr. Girls Glee Club BLEFARE, TESS Her laughing eyes and pleasant smiles Radiate sunshine for many miles. Tri Hi Girl Reserves Echo Staff Annual Staff CANNATTI. ANTOINETTE Dark brown hair and eyes to match, Here for one is sure a catch. Tri Hi Acting Class President Prom Attendant Girl Reserves Tri Hi CERIMELE, RITA ANN So shy and quiet is this sweet lass We're very glad she's in our class. Girl Reserves Typing Awards Picture Committee Advanced Office Training CONNOR, PATRICIA Though she came late She's right up to date, Pennsylvania Transfer COSTA, IULIA Even though she's guiet and sweet Her personality can't be beat. National Honor Society, Sec. Student Council Prom Chairman Shorthand Award Tri Hi De PAUL, JAMES RAYMOND limmy, with his head of curls, Breaks the heart of many girls. Varsity Football '45 Prom Attendant Di IULLO, MARY The jolly air about this belle Will. cheer you as you can tell. Senior Choir Sr. Girls Glee Club French Club ELLIS, IHENE Here's a aiil Whose charming way will Be remembered many a day. Girl. Reserves National Honor Society Senior Play Sr. Choir Picture Comniitteo GENTILCORE, LUCIE Lucie is so very sweet To anyone whom she may inset. Tri-Hi Girl Reserves HEWLETT, EDITH EDNA Quiet, but popular, is this lass, Has a smile that wins the class, Girl. Reserves Choir De MAIN, ANTHONY Social Chairman of our class Girls all swoon when they seo him pass. Class King Senior A Social Chairman Hi-Y Social. Chairman Senior B Piom Attendant DiDAY, LOUISE A quiet lass she is one, but Regardless, many friends she's won. Tri Hi Girl Reserves Sr. Choir Octet DUSI, FRANCES D. Clothing is her hobby: we all know To be a designer is her goal. National Forensic League Girl Reserves 'Tri-Hi Monitor Annual Staff FORTH, MILDRED E. For friends she has a smile, And not for just a little while. Secretarial Training GRAHAM. BETTY LOUISE Betty was born for great success, Why, any bet we'll invest, National Honor Society Sr. Choir Girl Reserves KEISER, ELEANOR I. One quiet gal we thought was she, What a firecracker she turned out to be. National Honor Society Tri,Hi, President Girl Reserves Invitation Committee, Chmn. Prom Attendant Sr. A LEMONIS. HM Where there's women, you'll find lim. Always with that biq broad qiin. Hi-Y MACHUGA, HARRY I. Personality plus aood looks, Harry's one any we'd like to hook. Social Committee Hi-Y Sr. Basketball team Prom Attendant Sr. B-A MARCHESE, ROCCO He may be a wolfg he may be Shy. But Rocco sure is a quiet quy, MARTIN, IACK Such a handsome guy is he, A real success he'll always be. Varsity Football '44, '45 Varsity Baseball '45 Class Basketball National Honor Society, Pres. Student Council O'HARA, BILL Handsome Willie is his name, The hearts he's broken, what a shame! Auto Shop Crew Leader PANNO, ROSE M. Beautiful eyes that brought her fame, We speak of Rose Panno, the very same. Social Committee Banquet Committee Sr. B-A Attendant Commencement Usher MCELROY. LOIS IEAN Riqht on top in every class Quiet and smart is this lass. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi G. A, A. Sr. Girls Glee Club MANOS, HELEN We all know Helen by her smile Also for her love of style, National Honor Society, Treas Tri-Hi, Secretary Girl Reserves Senior Play Gtiee Club, President MARTELLA, DOLORES C. Tall and quiet is this lass One smart gal in our class. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Typinq Award Secretarial Traininq NOCERA, LILLIAN Lillian has forever a smile, She has personality that's al- ways in style. Secretarial Training Girl Reserves Typing Award PALLOTTA, IOSEPHINE Her happy laugh, the smile she wears Put her high on the success stairs. Girl Reserves Commencement Usher Baccalaureate Usher Sr, Girls Glee Club PEZZULO. ANN M. So attractive and very stunning Always dressed in the most be- coming. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Monitor Typing Award PISLAK. OLGA V. A tall lass is she As pleasant as can be. Secretarial Training Girl Reserves Monitor POLLICE. MARY ROSE The jolly air about this belle Will cheer you up as you CGH tell. Girl Reserves Sr. Girls Glee Club Tri-Hi Senior Play REVIS. ALICE MAE A quiet qirl she aiins to be, Never disturbing you or me. National Forensic Leaque National Honor Society Senior Choir Girl Reserves ROTHMAN. CECILIA Generous, noble and kind A sweeter qirl you'll never find. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi, Treasurer Prom Attendant B-A Senior Play Sr. Girls Glee Club SAADEY. IOE His wave so neat Is hard to beat. I-Ii-Y SANCHY. RITA May she always advance And her Life be a dance. Election Club Tri-Hi National Honor Society Sr. B Attendant Sr, Play 9 PITOSCIA, SAM Happy qo lucky, carefree and GUY- We wonder how he got that way. Sr. A Prom Attendant RESTIVO, VINCENT I. Vince, with his wavy hair With it he takes qreat care, ROMEO. DOMINIC I. lf you are a friend in need Dons a friend indeed. Choir RUSSO, MARY ANN She never has very much to say, l guess 1t's just that she's that way. Tri-Hi Monitor SABUSCO, LUCY ANN If you are wise You won't be fooled by lier size Girl Reserves Sr, Choir Advanced Office Tiannina SEBASTIA N, CATHERINE A. More than nierry Is this secretary. National Honor Society Girls' Octet Tri-Hi Sr. A Attendant Sr. Choir SMALDINO. PAUL A head of curls so handsome He is worth any ransom Class Social Chairman Hi-Y STARK, ANNABELLE M. She's quiet and sweet With no one to compete. National Honor Society, V, SWEITZER, DAVID I.. Very jolly is he Converse with him, you'll see. Torch Club, President Football '45 Monitor Enalish Award TIIHONEN, VIOLA Slim and cute is Vip When she passes we all siq Echo-Annual Staff Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Prom Attendant Senior Play VACCA, CATHERINE LOUISE A queen so dandy, She's sweet as candy Tri-Hi Sr. B Attendant Queen of Class VANSTORY. VIVIAN LQVERNE Neither tall nor short She's tops as a qood sport. G. A. A. Girl Reserves Echo Staff Commencement Usher SILVESTER, ANN MARIE Neat as a pin She's always been. Tri-Hi Social Committee Banquet Committee Commencement Usher Barrcalaiireate Usher STRUBLE, EDWARD He's a perfect gentleman Who many friends has won. THAYLOR, ALVIN He's fond of thinking And sometimes winkinq Class Basketball Shop Crew Leader Monitor TURNER. JOHN He really doesn't sleep It's that his thoughts are dee Football Reserves ACappella Choir Iunior Choir Class Basketball Cher Ami VACCARO, ARIA A. A person so charming It's absolutely alarming. Social Committee Girl Reserves Monitor Tri-Hi Sr. Choir WARINO. IOE Stubborn .... Oh boy! But sweet .... Oh joy! Student Council., President Varsity Football Class Basketball P WARY. ISABELLE D. Thouqh qone is her heart She is very smart. National Honor Society Electron Club French Club Girl Reserves Office Helper WETEK. DOROTHY ANN Her eyes show afar Each shines like a star Class Secretary- Co-treasurer Tri-Hi, Vice President Girl Reserves National Honor Society Senior Play WILSON, HOLLIE We say it surely pays I To have his thoughtful ways. Boys' Glee Club Freshman Choir Iunior Choir Sr. Choir Crew Leader ANGELOT. GERALD On the land and e He did his duty willinqly. on the s a IANUARY GRADUATES IN SERVICE GERALD ANGELOT IAMES CAVANAUGH IOHN LUNDQUIST THOMAS BALABON STEVEN CEPIN THOMAS RICKETTS MARTIN BERENDT LEONARD DENT COSMO SANTILLO N OT PICTURED IOHN GRANGER SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES ANTHONY cxo1.Li Joi-iN nminovrcn ANN iscunm WEBB, LOLA MAE She's neat in her clothes From her head to her toes. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Commencement Usher WILLIOTT, ROSE MARY Of her friends she is very fond Whether they be brunette or blonde. Librarian Monitor Commencement Usher MIKE. IOSEPH For aeronautics he's really keen He'll bring them in right on the beam. Football Aeronautics Airplane Mechanic in Army CEPEN, STEVE In our class he was a hit, For our country he did his bit. Class Treasurer VISINGARDI, JAMES President of this class, In our memory, he'll last. Class President Hi-Y GEORGE SERTICH JAMES VISINGARDI Class President alway Drrftin' along A Turn of the Head Skidding into sight comes the twelve-passenger limosine driven by SAM PITOSCIA. Stopping on a dime tthe dime fumished by HOLLIE WILSON, who has just won it from IOHN TURNER in a.. .ah.. .game of chancel, but to go on, stopping on a dime, the magnificant head of VINCENT RESTIVO appears, Why don't you stay off the streets, we thought you were a red-light. Hey, it's BILL O'HARA, sounds the voice of RITA SANCHY, who is riding as far as the studio, for rehearsal with Ierry. CECILIA ROTI-IMAN asks if Bill would like to ride to town with them, Bill accepts and they are off with a bang! And I do mean bang! , a tire has just decided to blow. The limousine is seen being pulled into the gas station where DAVID SWEITZER, and his assistant, EDDIE STRUBLE render their services. Across the street, SANTELLI'S Music Shop catches the eyep buying the latest records is ARIA VACCARO. LUCY ANN SABUSCO, latest song- stress, sings the melodies for her. Coming up the street with a magnifying glass is the Sherlock Holmes of '56, the person who knows all, sees all, but tells nothing-IOE SAADEY. Bumping into Dr. IOSEPH ANTHONY WARINO, a conversation begins and Sherlock Saadey tells of how he instructed Dick Tracy to get Itchey. I-low? asks Dr. Ioe. Tell him to wear woolen underwear. Hum-that deserves the services of Dr. Warinol ! ! LOLA WEBB strolls down the street, carrying the groceries home. Hum, a can of baby food. I beg your pardon the former Lola Webb. It is now Mrs. , not Miss . tAh Lovei What have we here? A dog pound is correct. VIVIAN VAN STORY was always taking in the homeless dears and has finally established her Home for Lost Dogs. As manager, we find ELIZABETH TURNER, who is a big- hearted girl, whom the dogs must howl for. -if Page Twenty-four 151- and cz Peek into Tomorrow Well, well, here comes IOSEPHINE PALLOTA. Hello! and how is dear little Elmer ? My he is getting big and he's just as sweet as ever. Elmer is two now, isn't he? Yes, Iosephine is taking her little fox-terrier for a stroll. Iuicy looking red strawberries, a banana, pineapple and what have you? Why, of course. . .CATHERINE SEBASTIAN'S latest straw hat. ANNABELLE STARK is Waiting for the Plane to come in. CYes, he's flying instead of riding this time.J The three beautiful air hostesses, CATHERINE VACCA, ANN SILVESTER, and ROSE PANNO look splendid in their smart uniforms. As nurse, ALICE MAE REVIS is in her dashing white uniform. Seems as though the men always appear to be ill. . .foolish men who chase women. Get off my foot... I'm before you! Ah, now for the pilot...under- neath the pilot cap is our air-minded DOMINIC ROMEO. tDon't rush girls, you'll get a runner in your nylons? Showing the latest in full-fashion hosiery is OLGA PISLAK, sales-clerk, in the Russo's Women's Apparel on Loverne Avenue. The proprietor, of course, is MARY RUSSO. ROSE WILLIOT with her expert sales talk is selling ANN PEZZULO the latest in an Essy creation designed by ISABELLE WARY. The art studio's famous artist, DOROTHY WETEK, is painting a portrait of the model MARY POLLICE who poses with an armful of blood-red roses in a beautiful garden. Last, but not least we find Tiihonen's Old Maid's Horne especially established for all the man-haters, by the ex-Wave VIOLA TIIHONEN. She was once in blue uniform but now she's just blue. The tire is finally fixed and once again we are on our Way. So short. . . I mean so long. -wif Page Twenty-five E+ A dramatic postlude Place ..... ..... A nywhere in the United States Time ................................... ..... T en years after Graduation In the lovely home of Mrs. Ray Pesa ...... the former EVELYN BERGER, we find Mrs. Pesa reading an article in the newspaper about her old class- mate ...... BOB ADAMS ...... Whitey , as he was known in those days. made two home runs for the New York Yankees. Down the block we hear the mounrful notes ...... do-re-me-me-me. Well, you guessed it. It's IACK GRANGER rehearsing for his debut with the YOUNGSTOWN SYMPHONY, which is now under the direction of DAN SANTELLI. On Federal Street we enter the big firm of DENT and BEND. MR. LEON- ARD DENT is the president and as his two secretaries he has AMY BARNES and BETTY GRAHAM. Mrs. Dent is the former MILDRED FORTE Where once stood the building of the Strouss-Hirshberg Company now stands FRANCIS DUSI'S FASHION SI-IOPPE. In her employ are DELORIS MARTELLA, LUCIE GENTILCORE and RITA CERIMELLI who are professional designers. On the outskirts of town we come to a sign which reads Bowl With Iimmy , a bowling alley run by IIM LEMONIS. HARRY MACHUGA is his manager. Serving as instructors are MARIE CAPEZUTTO, MARY Di IULLO, and LILLIAN NOCERA. ANTOINETTE CANNATTI, LOUISE Di DAY, and IRENE ELLIS are official scorekeepers. On hand to take pictures of the new alleys is ED CHUDAKOFF, famous newspaper photographer. Acting as pin boys are IOHN AMADIO, ANTHONY DEMAIN, and ROCCO MARCHESE. At the north end of town in the Gardenia Bowl, we find IACK MARTIN and IAMES De PAUL playing professional football for Washington Redskins. With us in the stands, covering the game is TESS BLEFARE, girl reporter. In the first-aid room of the stadium sits Nurse ANNAMARIE BALL, patiently waiting for patients. Annamarie is DR. IULIA COSTA'S private nurse. ELEANOR KEISER, now a graduate from Lake Erie College, is teaching school in the local high school. Candidate for Superintendent of Schools for '56 is HELEN MANOS. Down on Main Street in a little white house lives EDITH HEWLETTE, she is now Mrs. Morton Beverly. Going into the little white house is the community visiting nurse ........ LOIS MCELROY. Now We leave the community where all the grads of '46 have found happiness in their work and homes ........ but we will return again in ten more years. Tess BLEFARE -'Sf Page Twenty-six E+ Last round-up Class Will Bob Adams leaves his athletic ability to Ioe Malmisur. lohn Amadio wills his shyness to Bill Davis. Annamarie Ball passes on her gift of gab to Helen Altiere. To Mary Lou Wright, Amy Mae Barnes donates her winning smile. '- Evelyn Berger leaves her love for singing to Margie Iames. Tess Blefare Wills her love for the opposite sex to Charles Kinney. Antoinette Cannatti passes on her headaches as president to George Syrianoudis. To Marie Dundee, Marie Cappezutto wills her long hair. Rita Cerimele bequeaths her devotion for commercial work to Helen Cataland. Edward Chudakoff leaves his curly hair to Fred Bailey. To Anna Mae Gonda, Iulia Costa Wills her ability to work. Iames DePaul leaves everything to the Senior B Boys except Rose Zangara. Anthony DeMain wills his ability to fascinate the girls to Bob Iulius. Louise Diday and Irene Ellis leave their love for the Navy to Peggy Lipp and Frances Rasile. Mary Dilullo leaves her study of the bees and birds of biology to Gregory Iaderosa. Frances Dusi bequeaths her stylish Wardrobe to Mary Lou Totten. Mildred Forte leaves her giggles to Carl Queener. Lucie Gentilcore leaves her shortness to Mary Kefter. Betty Graham Wills her pleasing personality to Marion Mason. lack Granger leaves his talented voice to Bob Miller. Edith Hewlette and Lois McElroy leave their quietness to Senior B Girls who need it. Eleanor Keiser Wills her opposition as president of Tri-Hi to Dorothy Baker. Iim Lemonis's collection of admits is left to any unfortunate person who may need them. Harry Machuga leaves his pleasing personality to Ioe Wilson. Helen Manos and Ann Pezzulo leave their ability to chose clothes to Marie Favicchio and Betty Murar. To Anthony Kubilis goes Rocco Marchese's quietness. Dolores Martella bequeaths her ability to do secretarial training to Annette Pecchia. lack Martin Wills his good looks to Walter Dembrosky who doesn't need them. Patricia Conner leaves her love for doctoring to anyone who is interested. Elizabeth Bridges passes on her shyness to Lois DeLoach. -:El Page Twenty-seven E+ Class Will fcon tinuedl Bill O'I-lara and Rita Sanchy bequeaths their dancing ability to Grace Maro and lack Delfre. Iosephine Pallotta wills her wavy hair to Eleanor Lesnak. Rose Panno leaves her sparkling eyes to Angeline Giampetro. Olga Pislak donates her height to Elizabeth Iurco. Sam Pitoscia leaves his corney jokes to anyone who will listen to them. Mary Pollice gives her complexion to Iudy Kaster. To Bernie Marinelli, Vincent Restivo, bestows his draped clothes. Alice Mae Revis leaves her debating ability to Pauline Wagner. Dominic Romeo bestows upon Sylvester Parise, his love for English. Cecelia Rothman wills her luck in catching a man to anyone who can do it. Mary Russo leaves her patience to anyone who needs it. loe Saadey wills his taxi service to anyone who can afford the gas. Lucy Sabusco leaves her secretarial ability to Rosemary Dellick. Catherine Sebastian wills her success in the commercial field to Mary Figurelli. Ann Silvester leaves her long brown hair to Virginia Lambert. Annabell Stark leaves her soft voice to Florence Dippolito who can use it. Ioe Warino and Ed Struble bequeath to Ed Scharrer and Bob DeWitt their politeness. David Sweitzer leaves his fragile frame to foe Armeni. Viola Tiihonen wills her neatness to Theresa Simone. Alvin Traylor leaves his yen for striped suits to anyone who can wear them as Well as he can. Iohn Turner and Hollie Wilson pass their good manners to all Sr. B boys who need them. Catherine Vacca and Tony DeMain leave their positions as king and queen to two fortunate Senior B's. Aria Vaccaro leaves her collection of tardy admits to Al Bodine. Vivian VanStory wills her athletic ability to Sylvan Dent. Isabelle Wary leaves her position in the Electron Club to Bob Neeper. Lola Webb leaves her love as a seamstress to anyone who has the patience.. Dorothy Wetek leaves her position as secretary of the class to Helen Weber. Rose Williott wills her wittiness to Anna Mae Price. Advisors: E. Smith, F. Ritz, R. B. Reese. Written by: Rita Cerimele, Frances Dusi, Tess Blefare, Dolores Martella. Signed by the testator and at their request and in the sight of each other the Zlst day of Ianuary, 1946, Youngstown, Ohio. if Page Twenty-eight fif- The long long trail We'll Always Remember We'll always remember january, 1942, our first year of high school. When we entered the auditorium it seemed like the biggest room we had ever seen. Then we were sent to our home rooms and given lockers. The things we will always remember are the things we forgot, such as, our next class, where our lockers were, and the right book. As sophomores We'll remember the way we looked down on the fresh- men and how we looked up to the seniors. The question of the moment- would we ever be a senior? We had harder subjects, biology, geometry, and more homework. By the time we were juniors we knew our way around the school. We'll always remember what fun we had as juniors. Our class officers were elected .... james Visingardi, president: Ann Cannatti, vice-president: Dorothy Wetek, secretary: and Steve Cepin, treasurer. Social Chairman Paul Smaldino, planned the junior A dance, which turned out to be a great success. It was held in the school gym. In our senior B year We'll always remember how bad we felt when james Visingardi, our president, left for the service. Following him were Steve Cepin and several other members of our class. Ann Cannatti took over the presi- dent's place with Dorothy Wetek as secretary and treasurer. Then we were senior A's. We'll always remember our last semester of school. We missed not seeing our social chairman again. He didn't return, because he received his credits in summer school. Ann Cannatti picked Tony DeMain as Phil's successor. We'll always remember how proud we were to wear our class rings, and how excited we were when we took our gradu- ation pictures. Kathryn Vacca and Tony DeMain were elected queen and king. We had our prom on December 7, at the Youth Center. Tee Ross and his orchestra played. Everyone had fun that night. Our play was given on December 13 and it was also a great success .... Rita Sanchy and jack Martin had the leads in Let Me Grow Up. On january 20, Rev. Beach spoke at our Baccalaureate Services held in the school auditorium. Our banquet took place at the Shady Lawn Tea Room on january 22 .... We'll always remember Commencement night when we felt so proud receiving our diplomas and We'll never forget the lump we had in our throats as we left the platform. -'Sf Page Twenty-nine fif- Whoopee Ti Yi Yo T in Steering the breed .Tune Class '46 Officers and Advisors ln the case of global affairs it's the Big Three, Four or maybe Five but in case of senior's affairs it's the Big Eight. We Write of those to whom We are indebted for helping us through our senior year and for making our senior year one, which We will long remember. We have no medals to give them, only our deepest gratitude and heartfelt thanks , . .class officers and advisors. P. S.: Our former advisor, Mrs. Honey, left in January. Miss Higley was elected to replace her and has done a remarkable job in helping the senior class. -if Page Thirty-two lif- RM ' AL,hN5 -:n'E'ARHEuf 5 Hnneef f -EI 2, TE ellmo M5 4- I ' ' ke K, P G 1 ' , A WN ' W '. If All V 0 Kxqghovw' 7 e 4 '! ff ,I If 14, W' fJgfS f X Q , 1 5 ELEANDR ' ANA Nas Q-4 lg.. Q Q S LBNAK GQNDA 5: 5 KS r? yt F I Zi f E wxsxfocf 1 J ' fan . ' '22 6 ' . Xe .. :!I -K M : I 'H K- X ,J .f , I X L53 'K + W un ' , auf' -.ig fi 'YQ i ,' AvM'NE FRANfff V X ll 2 g x I 1, gi!! V V 11' pigkfzf ' 0-L f 3336+ g .54 ff 2 ,, My 4 P+J.nH,' ' - U f f fQf 44 1 - Z 2,4655 ,B 854 Ggguyf S30-muoviff AVL- h - ' 'nTA l'g5?rr:xk If -rn?,nKo ggsthk P q Th ty-three fi? f Pcfxqe Thirty-four I There's brains in them thar heads .Tune National Honor Society With their candles shining as brightly as the stars above the Iune National Honor Society Members repeat the solemn pledge that sets a goal for their future life. The officers in charge of all functions were: Carl Theodore, president: Annamae Gonda, vice-president: Eleanor Lesnak, secretary: Vir- ginia Kalla, treasurer: and Rosemary Dellick, social chairman. The candidates elected to the society were Margaret Angelillo, Don Hornickle, Paul Penzo, Helen Cataland, Marie Favicchio, Ioseph Wilson, Eugene Lucente, Iudythe Kaster, Mary Ann Vanca, Robert Miller, Antoinette Latessa, Florence Dippolito, Delores Metcalf, Alice Iones, Maretta Walls, Fred Bailey, and Marion Mason. Wild West shows Senior Play Going P1aces was delightful. This play was presented on the East High stage by the Iune Class of 1946. The plot was centered around a football player who wished to enter college but could not pass the history exams. However, he finally crashes through and everybody is happy at the end, even the history professor. Mr. A. I. Whitaker was director of the play. The cast included Ann Latessa, Sylvester Parise, Henry McDonald, Margie Iames, Peter Michaels, Marie Favicchio, Helen Cataland, Annamae Gonda, Eleanor Lesnak, Dominic Bosco, Florence Dippolito, and Robert Miller. -if Page Thirty-five fiif ALTIERE, HELEN L. .... Gabby. . . . Small and dainty, much al.ive Full of pep and full of jive. Annual Staff Girl Reserves Picture Committee Tri-Hi Monitor AHBIE, MARY IAYNE ..., Tommy.. Those twinkling eyes and nicest smile We knew she was Tommy's girl all the while. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Picture Committee Monitor BACKUR. ROSE .... Rosie .... Good deed Dottie in a Rosie way Kind and thoughtful throughout every day. Monitor Invitation Committee Girl Reserves BAKER. DOROTHY ANN .... Doe,. She loves a Bob in the Ianuary class This very sweet and charming lass. Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Sr. Choir Librarian Monitor BARTOS. FRANK M.. . . . Tall, friendly, helpful indeed Ready to help anyone in need. Advertising Committee Class Basketball BENSON, ANDREW .... And .... Quiet and friendly is this lad One any better can't be had. Sr. Choir glans- Mn ANGELILLO, MARGARET I...Fatty A wonderful personality, a very swell gal It's mighty nice to call her our pal. National Honor Society Girl Reserves Caps and Gowns Committee Invitation Committee Sr. Choir ARMENI, JOSEPH .... Blade, . . . Our football. quarterback, our singing guy A very sharp dresser and danc- er, my oh my! Hi-Y Football Social Committee BAILEY, FRED .... Curly .... The manager of our football team He's pretty sharp, right on the beam. National Honor Society Social Committee Prom Attendant Varsity Basketball Tennis BARONE, ANTHONY M. .... Cork? He's Corky to most everyone So very handsome and full of fun. Class King Class Basketball Hi-Y Monitor BELLINO, PETER .... Pete .... Social chairman, cheerleader Pete He's pretty keen, in fact all reet! Social chairman HiAY Golf Class Basketball Prom Attendant BODINE, AL .... Bo lack ..,. One wonderful guy, Bodine's the name, On the football field he wins his fame, Football Baseball HiAY Prom Attendant Class Basketball BOSCO, DOMINIC L. .... Mickey... On the tennis court he sure can play l-le's happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay. Senior Play Hi-Y Tennis Chairman, Caps and Gowns Electron Club BRYCE, HARRIET I.. .... Haitian.. With lovely red hair the sweets est smile We all enjoyed her Lively Style. Sr. Choir Typing Award CANDELLA, ROSE A. .... Chicky.. The other twin and just as swell A sweet and charming sort of gal. Girl Reserve Picture Committee CARINGOLA, JEAN .... Peanuts .... A popular miss with humor, too, With her around you'll never be blue. Sr, Choir Tri-l-li Girl Reserves CATALAND. HELEN ALMA .... The G. R, Treasurer, dancer di- vine, Neat as a pin, busy all the time. National Honor Society Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Picture Committee Sr. Play COSTELLO, CAHOLYN .... Carey. . . Now here's cz girl. we'll all agree ls very lovely and pleasant to see. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Monitor Choir BRUNELLI, TARCXSIO ..,. Turzcn. . . Dark curly hair, a very nice grin, In our minds he'll never grow dim, National Honor Society Basketball Baseball CANDELLR. PHYLLIS E. .... Tiny., One of the twins we know so well, Pretty, neat, and, oh, so swell. Girl Reserves Picture Committee Typing Award CARAFFA, NELLIE, . . . Very quiet but most sincere, lt's so pleasant to have her near. CARTWRIGHT, MARY ..., Minnie. . In her manner she is supreme. Tall and stately as a queen. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Monitor CIAVARELLA, IOSEPH .... Ioe. . . loe, a friend, tried and true, Always cheerful., never blue. Sr. Choir Boys' Octette CUCCARESE. MARY LOU .... Lou.. One so small and yet so sweet, Nice to know and nice to inc-et. Girl Reserves CUPRIK, BETTY .... Buttercup .... Oh, those eyes and sweetest grin, The boys hearts she's sure to win. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Picture Committee Advanced Chorus DAVIS, BILL .... Willie .... Never saw such wonderful eyes, One reason you hear those Qll'lle'S sighs. Hi-Y Electron Club French Club Class Basketball DELLICK, ROSEMARY .,.. Rickie She's very witty and very sweet, Easy on the eyes, delightful tO meet. National Honor Society Student Council Annual Staff Sales Committee Gift Committee DEMBROSKY. WALTER .... Baba.. Warmest brown eyes and blond- est hair Make all the girls just stop and stare. Football De PALMO. VIOLA MARIE .... Lee Lee she is to all her friends, A helping hand she always lends. Girl Reserves Iunior Choir Do WITT, ROBERT IOHN ..., Bob.. l'le's very friendly, witty too, A wonderful pal to me and you. Hi-Y Social Committee Advertising Committee Electron Club Caps and Gowns Committee D'ANDREA, IEANETTE .... Tiny .... Not very big, in fact petite, But in her ways she can't be beat. Girl Reserves Typing Award Advanced Chorus Monitor De GUISA. DOMINIC .... Dom .... Isn't talkative, isn't loud, Quietest boy in our crowd. De LOACH, LOIS She never bothers anyone, But in her way, she's full of fun. DENT, SYLVAN ELIZABETH, . . . Sylvan really likes to sing, Happiness to others she does bring. Sr. Choir Debating De ROSE, SERENIA .... Curly dark hair and eyes so brown, Everybody's happy when she's around. Girl Reserves Sr. Glee Club Clinic Duty Monitor DIBBLE, RAY .... Dibb..,. A football player isour Ray, He gets more handsome every- day. Football Prom Attendant Auto Shop Foreman Monitor Di CIERO, MICHAEL A. .... Ma C... Now here's a boy we all do like, Our very dashing and hands Mike, Class Basketball Monitor l-li-Y DRUMMOND, PEGGY L. .... Ome Peggy always has a word to spare, Never seems to have a care. Girl Reserves Monitor Typing Awards DUNLEAVY. BILL .... Dun .... With the girls he seems so And we often wonder why. Ir. Hi Basketball Varsity Basketball FAVICCHIO. MARIE A. .... Chu With her Bob she's always s To him she is his lovely qu National Honor Society Sr. Choir Girl Reserves Prom Attendant Senior Play FIUMARA, LUCIANO JOSEPH Here's a lad both quiet and Shy, ckie een, een. shy Known to all as one swell guy. GOMBIDA, THERESA B. .... Tia. . . . Personality is her trait, A soldier Eugene is her mate, Social Committee Sr. Choir Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Commencement Usher Es DIPPOLITO. FLORENCE .... Flouy To be a great singer is her aim, In this career she's sure to win fame. National Honor Society Senior Choir Tri-Hi Girl. Reserves Senior Play DUNDEE, MARIE .... Toni ..,. Tall and pretty is this lass, Full of laughter and plenty of class. Sr. Choir Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Prom Attendant Sales Committee ENNETT, HELEN .... To the board she wends her WHY. She makes the most of every day. French Club Sales Committee Girl Reserves FIGURELLI, MARY So small, so sweet, giggles to spare, You will know her anywhere, Sr. Choir Advanced Office Training Invitation Committee Girl Reserves FRAZZINI, JOSEPH .... Frasier .... I-ities a lad who's swell, you et, With the girls he plays hard to get. Ir. High Basketball Football Manager GONDA, ANNA MAE .... Butch .... Her sweetness and laughing way, Make her the most popular of the day. National Honor Society Student Council Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Senior Play GOSKE. STEVE .... One of the boys in our Iune Class crowd, Not too quiet but never too loud. Class Basketball GRAHAM, BETTY .... Murphy .... She's neat and so petite, In friendliness she's hard to beat. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Monitor Picture Committee HARDEN, FLORENCE I.. .. . A nicer girl you'll never find, Good in heart, good in mind. Typing Award Glee Club Shorthand Award HIGBEE, EUGENE .... Higboe .... Never cares to walk to school, Always Ride is his rule. Football HOLLIS. LOUISE Never seems sad but forever GUY' Very ambitious in every way. Sr. Choir Electron Club HOWARD, MARY LEE .... In doing her work she really tries, In friendliness she-'ll take first prize. Typing Reward Tri-Hi GOSSICK, IRENE ..,. Reno! ..,. Nice and neat, personality to match, She is surely a good catch. National Forensic League Annual Staff Picture Committee Girl Reserves GROSSMAN, DOROTHY A.. . .. One of our friends, a comrade true, She always has a smile for you. Girl Reserves Typing Award HIETALA, ROBERT lAMES...Hlppo For making friends he has a knack, Fine qualities he does not lack. Band HOLECKO. ANN Congenial, faithful and so true, Always happy, never blue. Girl Reserves Commencement Usher Monitor HORNICKLE, DONALD H. .... Horn . A very nice boy is he, He always helps you readily. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Boys' Octette Hi-Y Electron Club HRICHUS, JOSEPH MICHAEL .... Big loo Iovial Ioe, he's known to all, Always ready to answer your call. IADEROSA, GREGORY .... Greg. . . He has a wit that can't be beat, For him we'l1 just say aw reet. Electron Club Hi-Y Senior Play Cheerleader Prom Attendant IAMES, MARIORIII L. .... Maggie.. Margie is always gay and bright. Bob is her one and only delight. Senior Choir Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Social Committee Senior Play IONES, ALICE RUTH .... Ionosy... Dimples on her smiling face, Full of personality and grace. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Sales Committee Commencement Usher Sr. Play Usher IURCO, ELIZABETH. . , Jerky. . . . Small in stature, big in heart, It makes us sad from her to part. Typing Award Sales Committee KALLA. VIRGINIA .... Pinkio .... Eyes so blue, hair so blonde, Of Virginia we are very fond. National Honor Society Co-Editor of Annual Girl Reserves Class Day Committee Cap and Gown Committee KENNEALLY, ALICE P. .... Irish... Her Irish eyes do twinkle so, Her wit, humor and friendliness we know. Annual Staff Girl Reserves Invitation Committee Cap and C-own Committee Sr. Choin IVERSON, I UAN ITA A pleasant disposition we agree, She has many a good quality. IESWALD, IIM .... Iuqqers .... lim is happy all the day, It's just natural that he's that way. Class Basketball JONES, MARY MAGDALENE .... A very simple name has she, A pal for you, a friend for me. Sr. Choir Typing Award Monitor Girl Reserves KACENGA, LAWRENCE .... Pepsi.. All the girls seem to swoon, When he walks in the room, Football Advertising Committee KASTER. IUDYTHE ETHYLNNE .... Judy .... A class whiz is our ludy, Never failing to do her duty. National Honor Society Student Council Electron Club Sales Committee KINNEY, CHARLES. . . .Red. . .. Red hair, handsome, another Van, At playing football he's just grand. Varsity Football Hi-Y Social Committee Prom Attendant Baseball KUBILI5, ANTHONY I. .... Tony... Witty, deliqhtful, pleasant to see Always a smile for you and me. Electron Club Hi-Y Social Committee Cap and Gowns Committee Monitor LATESSA. ANTOINETTE .... Annie Gay and fun-loving is her style, Greets her friends with a smile. Vice-Pres. of Class Prom Attendant Girl Reserves Senior Play National Honor Society LIPP, PEGGY .... Tookie .... She is sweet and so petite Dressed in style from head to feet. Invitation Committee Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Prom Attendant LOBREGLIO, PHILOMBNA. . .Philly Not too solemn, not too QGY, A pleasant girl in every way. Tri-Hi Sales Committee Invitation Committee Ir. Choir Typing Award MQCDONALD, HENRY E. .... Hank They tell me this boy sure can sing, And he's well versed in every- thing. Class Basketball Class Day Committee Monitor Sr, Play MARO, GRACE I.. .... Gray.... Her dancing feet are leaving here, But not the memory of her good cheer. Tri-Hi Prom Attendant Girl Reserves LAMBERT, VIRGINIA .... Ginny... The silent member of our crew. Her words are very, very few. Typing Award LESNAK, ELEANOR ,... El .... Can you blame us if we say, Eleanor will brighten a gloomy day. National Honor Society National Forensic League Student Council Prom Attendant Sr. Play LOBREGLIO. IDA Ida never has much to say, But when she does, it's in a pleasant way. Electron Club Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Glee Club Monitor LUCENTE, EUGENE .... Gino .... As a friend may we ask why? You are so very, very shy? National Honor Society Hi-Y Class Basketball Monitor MALICK. HELEN .... Now, Helen, please clon't fret You'll get to be a secretary yet. Girl Reserves Machine Course Monitor MASON, MARION .... Mel .... He who takes thee for a wife, Will have a happy, pleasant life. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Tri-Hi Sales Committee Sr, Play Usher MASSULLO, GILDA R. A. This earnest girl, in an earnest WHY, Does her lessons day by day. Electron Club Monitor MCKERNAN, WILLIAM .... Big Boy For twelve long years he has waited, Now he is to be qraduated. Class Basketball Tennis Hi-Y Monitor METCALF. DELORES MAY .... Dae Du .... She can swim, she can play, She can also joke in a hearty way. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Social Committee MIKE. MARY T. Excellent in shorthand so they say, She is bound to pave her way. Girl Reserves Sr. Choir Invitation Committee Letter Girl MILLER, GRACE A. ..., Gra .,.. In lower grades you wore long curls, That set you off from other girls. Girl. Reserves Tri-Hi Picture Committee Prom Attendant Sr. Play Usher MINNIO, VERA M., . . . Happy, carefree, full of fun, But not until her work is done. Girl Reserves Invitation Committee French Club MCKEOWN, PAUL .... Mac ..,. Biq and Bad, Like Alan Ladd. Football Baseball Class Basketball Prom Attendant Monitor MEEKER, WYNONA A quiet girl. she aims to be, Never disturbing you or me. Sales Committee Girl Reserves MICHAELS, PETER .... Pate .... For one so small, now you can guess Where he finds all his cheerful- ness. Basketball Social Committee Class Day Chairman Hi'Y Sr. Play MILIONE. THERESA R. .... Terry... In a class room, oh, so quiet. But among her friends she is a riot. Girl Reserves Sr. Choir Typing Award Invitation Committee Monitor MILLER, ROBERT LALE .... He's got curly hair and fine features, Makes him pleasing to friends and teachers. National Honor Society Hi-Y Treasurer of Class Sr. Choir Sr. Play MUHAR. BETTY .... Bibs .... Small, petite, but not dernure, She knows what's right, of that l'm sure. Girl Reserves Sr. Choir Typing Award Social Committee Tri-Hi NAPLES, MARY I0 .... Io Io .... She'll chase away all your blues By telling you all the news. Sr. Choir Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Librarian Typing Award NOVAK. MARY E.. . . . Always worrying about that test ls why her grades are among the best. Electron Club Sr. Choir Monitor ORLANDO, MIKE IERRY .... Mike, Mike, tell us, do, What rhyme can we write for you. Bowling PAGLIA. CHARLES C. .... Paq. . . . He takes part in every sport, But, alas, the girls he does not court. Football PALFI. BETTY IANE .... Here-'s one girl who dresses neat. Her taste in clothes can't be beat. Girl Reserves Social Committee Tri-Hi Monitor PARISE. IOSEPHINE .... Bobby .... Io says she loves to skate, For that I'll bet she's never late. Girl Reserves SWF NEEPER, BOB .... Meatballs .... Bob is so lanky and tall, Scrapes his head when he walks the hall. Hi-Y Picture Committee Class Basketball Electron Club Monitor OATES, HELEN LOUISE .... Dimplel She is dainty and small, A friend she is to all Sr. Choir Monitor Sr. Play Usher ORLANDO, RAYMOND .... Ray Though shieks may live in Arab lands, Here's one who roams the East Hi sands. Hi-Y Sr. Choir PALAGY. IAMES Now and then his spirit rises, When it does, we're in for sur- prises. Hi-Y Football POLUMBO, MARY FRANCESH.. She is just a tiny lass, One of the smallest of our class. Girl Reserves Prom Attendant Monitor Sr. Play Usher PARISH, SYLVESTER He rides thru the air with the greatest of ease, In his Ford V-8, all the girls he does please. I-Ii4Y Electron Sr. Play PAVONE. EDITH .... We cannot help but wonder why You are so sweet, and yet so shy. Sr. Choir Girl Reserves Electron Club Monitor PENZO, PAUL .... Another lad who studies much, And never, ever gets in Dutch, National Honor Society Tennis Team Electron Club PETHELLA, MARY LOUISE .... Shanghi .... Her deeds we know are never endless, Therefore, you see, she's never friendless. Picture Committee National Forensic League Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Sr. Play PHILIBIN, DONALD C.. ., . When you hear all. the girls sigh, You know that Don has just passed by. POCCIA, ALEX Quiet and small, you must admit, With all of us he's made a hit. Advanced Chorus PORACKY, LAWRENCE One of the class, a quiet mem- ber, He's always been a good at- tender. PECCHIA, ANNETTE MARIE .... She is jolly and full of fun. As for her friends, I hope I'm one. Girl Reserves PEHRUZZI, ANGELO LOUIS .... Always, always in a hurry, Not a minute to stop and worry. Monitor Class Basketball PETRUZZI, IOSEPHINE A. .... Io... Friendly and gay ln her own pleasant way. Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Sales Committee Monitor Sr. Play Usher PIZZOLA, LAURA M.. . . . She is always full. of fun, Harm to no one has she done. Girl Reserves Monitor Typing Award Sales Committee POLISKY. CHARLES I. .... Archie.. A scientist this lad will be, Another Pasteur, just wait and see. I-Ii-Y Sr. Play PRICE. ANN .... Laughing, talkative, Annamae, A friend and pal in every way. Girl Reserves Tri-I-Ii Social. Committee Prom Attendant Typing Award PROLOG0, IOSEPH To win an Oscar is his aim, He'll crash Hollywood and rise to fame. Typing award Monitor RAMSEY. IOHN .... If you like humor and wit, Go see John, he has more than his bit. RHODES, RUBY ANN .... Shorty... Witty, with loads of jokes in store, She keeps them laughing by the score. Tri-Hi Electron Club Typing Award Freshman Choir SACCHINI. YOLANDA .... Eyes so blue, hair so black, A sense of humor she does not lack. Monitor Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Picture Committee SANTANGELO. ROSE MARIE. . .Toe Not too serious, not too gay, Sincerity, kindness she does dis- play. Girl Reserves Commencement Usher Sales Committee SAVICH. ROBERT .... Buck .... Hard he plays at any game, To East he brought much fame. Football Basketball Baseball Hi-Y Prom Atttendant --..,....., t QUEENEH, CARI. As a friend he ranks above par, In his work he will go far. Sr. Choir REALTY, BEVERLY .... Red .... A drum majorette who's awfully sweet, At twirling the baton, she can'1 be beat. Sr. Choir Girl Reserves Majorettes Trisl-Ii Monitor RUDY, TERESA M. .... Terry. . . . A quiet type ofa Miss, is she, A friend to us she'1l always be, Girl Reserves SANDERS, I-IERSCHEL A.. . .. The quiet sort, a smile he'll share, With everyone, here or there. Electron Club Class Basketball Typing Award SANTANGELO, WILLIAM A quiet serious minded lad, When he is near, all hearts are glad. SCHARRER. EDDIE .... Lumps .... Around the girls he's right at home, Away from them he'll never roam. Football Class Basketball Monitor SCHILLING, ROSE MARY .... This sweet and lovely blonde Will be missed when she is gone. Echo Editor Sr. Choir Picture Committee Chairman Girl Reserves Typinq Awards SHUBLOK MARILOU .... Blondie... A wonderful Miss, with natural blonde hair, For the boys she doesn't care. Girl Reserves Commencement Usher Librarian Monitor SIMEO. IAMES .... You'd know him most anywhere By his tenor voice and blondish hair. Sr. Choir Boys Octet Hi-Y STELLA, VICTOR THOMAS .... Chairman of the Invitation Com- mittee, He's the best essay writer in the city. Echo Staff Essay Contest SYRIANOUDIS, GEORGE .... The Iimmy Dorsey of our crowd, Our pres. of whom we're mighty proud. National Honor Society President of Class Hi-Y Leader of Swing Band Sr. Choir THEODORE CARL ..., Cecil .... Generous, ambitious, and kind, A nicer boy you'll never find. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Hi-Y Boys' Octet Baseball SCHULTZ. MARIAN .... Sweetness and charming ways Make her a friend of the Senior A's. Girl Reserves Sr. Choir SILVESTRI. CARMELLA MARIE .... Ritz .... Twinkling eyes, dark brown hair, She is a sharp dresser that is mighty rare. Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Sales Committee SMITH. GEORGIA M.. . . Joy. . . . Always willing and ever ready, We wonder if she has a steady Tri-Hi Electron Club Sr. Choir Typing Award Librarian STREBER. PAULINE .... Polly .... Her twinkling eyes and pretty brown curls, One of the sweetest and friend. liest girls. Girl Reserves Tri-Hi Prom Attendant Commencement Usher TAFPARIA, AUDREY M. ..., Taffy Helpful, studious Sr. A, She has a most pleasing way. Tri-Hi Girl Reserves Monitor Picture Committee TON DI. DOMINIC .... Oh so sweet, and oh so wise, The fun just twinkles in his eyes. TOTTEN, MARY I.. .... Toni. . .. In her dressing she is supreme, To be a designer is her dream, Tri-Hi Prom Attendant Social Committee Girl Reserves Typing Award VANSTORY, MARIAN. . .. This Miss is quite the thing, All her praises we can sing. Tri-Hi Sr. Choir Typing Award National Forensic League WALLS, MARETTA .... Doing work that must be done, After that she'1l have her fun. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Librarian Tri-Hi Electron Club WILDING, La VERNE .... Always full of glee, She makes a hit with you and me. Sales Committee Girl Reserves Tri-Hi WOOLEN, INELL .... A happy laugh, a smile she lends, Makes her have loads of friends. Sr. Play Usher RAMSEY, GEORGE Happy, courageous and loyal to his country, VANCA, MARY ANN A nicer girl can't be found, If you'd search the world around. National Honor Society Sr. Choir Typing Award Sales Committee VENGLARCIK, FRANK G.. . . . Blonde hair and eyes of blue, Girls here is the boy for you. WEBER, l'lELEN.... This, brown haired pretty little lass ls the Secretary of our class. Tri-Hi Prom Attendant Class Secretary Class Queen Girl Reserves WILSON, IOSEPH .... A learned chap from our school, Always follows the Golden Rule. National Honor Society Advertising Committee French Club Monitor WRIGHT, MARILOUISE .... Moll. . . To her fun is a must, Always jolly, never fussed. CIAVARELLA, LOUIS Attentive to duty: Sincere and ambitious. Choir Dusty trails Entering East High in September 1941 we were hailed as the youngsters. To us it was the largest building we had ever entered, or so it seemed as we stumbled madly through the halls. Then came 1942 and we considered ourselves Big-Time as we entered upon our high school careers, but to the rest of the school we were just green freshmen . Time slipped rapidly by and before we knew it we were sophomores. Finally we were getting somewhere, or at least they stopped calling us names. Along came our Iunior year and the time to elect our class officers and advisors. George Syrianoudis was elected president, Antoinette Latessa, vice-presidentp Helen Weber, secretary: and Bob Miller, treasurer. Our advisors were Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Harry Carlson, Mrs. Honey, and Miss Miller. Pete Bellino was chosen as social chairman, and plans for the Iunior A dance were completed and carried out. At the beginning of our senior year Mr. Harry Carlson left East and Mr. Iohn Hunter was chosen to replace him. We had finally reached the top and as the saying goes You can always tell a senior--but you can't tell him much. Our Senior B. Dance was held and the traditional class basketball game between the Senior B's and the Senior A's. The Senior B's won. At the beginning of our senior A semester we lost another advisor, Mrs. Honey. Miss Higley was chosen to replace her. The Class basketball game was again held and our rivals tSenior B'sl defeated us. The class soon became absorbed in the class play and the Senior Prom. The prom was held on May 29 and Anthony Barone and Helen Weber were chosen King and Queen. The class voted for graduation caps and gowns and made history as the first class to wear them at East in nineteen years. Class day was held on Iune 5th and on Iune 6th our class was graduated, leaving behind them twelve eventful, unforgettable years. We will always remember our Alma Mater and keep a special place in our hearts for her. -'Sf Page Forty-nine lif- B 1... -.xi r. fig,-m,,.,2.4.i-..4 ,is.J..-- -Q... .gi r:.egus..g,.Le.,.ri' 4. For the days of old when we dug out the gold A little trait, a certain way We'll remember of these for many a day Ioe Blade Armeni and Kitten his love Mary Iane Arbie and her chewing gum Ioe Hrichus with his laugh so queer Betty lane Palfi and her mirror Ann Latessa always combing her hair Bed Kinney asking Did you see the bear? That's for the birds Marge Angelillo's favorite saying A1 Bodine's great football playing Ann Holecko's admiration for handsome Van Hank McDonald thinking he's a handsome man Mary Totten and her fall in the hall Bob Savich's grand way of playing basketball Georeg Syrianoudis tootin' the sax Yolanda Sacchini and her corny wisecracks Dorothy Baker's devotion to Whitey Mary Cartwright always neat and tidy Tarciso Brunelli with a brain like a whiz ludy.Kaster another quiz kid Phyllis and Rose the Candella twins Handsome Walter Dembrosky and the hearts he wins Helen Altiere and her romance with Mike Virginia Kalla's favorite song Waterloo by Spike Helen Cataland and her splendid acting job Marie Favicchio always with her man Bob Mary Mike so athletically inclined Florence Dippolito and her singing divine Betty Cuprik's eyes with lashes long Laura Pizzola always singing a new song Annamae Gonda busy with activities galore Grace Maro's grand jitterbugging on the dance floor Corky Barone the KING of our class Paul McKeown another football flash Margie Iames, Bob is her flame Mary fones with her very plain name Beverly Realty a majorette supreme Helen Weber so cute as our QUEEN -if Page Fifty P32- Freddie Bailey and his hair so curly ? Bill McKeman's hair was always unruly Mary Palumbo all her clothes she did sew Eleanor Lesnak and her Beau! Bobbie Neeper slim and tall Betty Murar walkin with Iimmy down the hall losephine Parise dreaming of Rayen and Bob A sailor is Peggy Lipp's heart throb Annette Pecchia's love for secretarial work Betty Iurko answering to the name Ierk Harriet Bryce's freckles we all admired Iames Simeo setting all those hearts a fire Mary Figurelli, a marine brought her joy Alice Kenneally screaming for her Danny Boy Delores Metcalf loved swimming like mad Betty Graham copying the new bang fad Pete Bellino leading the cheers at all games Ioe Prologo telling us all of his actingaims Chuck Polisky's remarks in English class Marylou Shublok a striking blonde lass Rosemary Schilling as Echo editor did fine Virginia Lambert studied shorthand 'most all the time Dominic De Guisa's love for history was plain lust mentioning Paul set LaVerne Wilding's heart aflame Theresa Gombida had Eugene on her mind loe Frazzini's French was the only one of its kind Wynona Meeker's piano playing was always a treat Pete Michael's wittiness was hard to beat A certain Bob made Grace Miller sigh Bob Miller was fine as president of Hi-Y Paul Penzo, a scientist, was sure to be Luch Lucente's dimples were pleasant to see The simple name Wilson made Dont -Bosco smile Carolyn Costello was dressed right in style A very learned scholar was our Ioe Wilson Bill Dunleavy known to all as Little Dun Io Petruzzi's crush on the king Irene Gossick's personality had plenty of zing -'El Page Fifty-one li'- Mary Io Naples cmd Pete were a team Pepsi Kacenga's football playing was right on the beam Carl Theodore was Prexy of the National Honor Society Riding not walking to school was made popular by Eugene Higbee lean Carigola's love for dancing was keen The smile on Mary Ann Vanca's face was the sweetest ever seen Bill Davis' eyes held that sparkle and shine For a certain Iohnny, Vi De Palmo did pine Those that weren't mentioned we'll remember too But we just couldn't find a rhyme to match with you ln our hearts we liked you well Arid thought that everyone of you were swell To all livin' Ioes and Slick Chicks Our best to the Iune Class of nineteen hundred and forty six IMAGINE: lf you can - - Ray Dibble as an undertaker Al Bodine in knee pants and short socks Hank MacDonald as a chorus girl Bob Neeper as a fat man ' Don Hornickle with his father's mustache Dominic Bosco as a barker Ioe Wilson as a gabby, gossipy old woman Charles Paglia as a dancing nymph. WHERE WOULD WE BE IF - - - Mary Louise were Wrong instead of Wright Maretta were fences instead of Walls Ruby were sidestreets instead of Rhodes Annamae were cost instead of Price Fred were looks instead of Peaks Helen were hay instead of Oates Wynona were tougher instead of Meeker Serenia were de violet instead of De Rose Robert were de dummy instead of DeWitt Sylvan were a dint instead of Dent Rosemary were a nickle instead of a Schilling Peqqy were nose instead of Lipp Bob were tamed instead of Savich Florence were soften instead of Harden Marion were a carpenter instead of a Mason? iii Page Fifty-two lil'- fi Pamtin' everlastin' glory We won 't forget REMEMBER? ? The day Chuck Kinney killed the three flies in English class and had the burial ceremony right then and there. The morning lean Caringola asked Dominic Bosco what the definition of love was and Dom replied infatuation. Oh no, I've been infatuated many a time but never in lovel Smart Girl. The big topic between Iucmita Iverson and Lillie Mae Fortune every morning Did you see Cootie? Yea, he sure was good. Cootie Williams and his orchestra of course. The question that Al Bodine seemed to be asking everyone Did you see the bear? And the sweet way Alice Kenneally would answer Who he? The big test that all the classes took--one section where the teachers would read one character and you would have to name the other-well the character named was lack so and so--and of course Philomena Lobreglio wrote the Beanstalk l l ! Ed Scharrer's car? Was it? I think it would be better for us to forget it. Then there was the dav Theresa Milione fell down East Hi Mountain- Bay Dibble's 18th birthday-Hank MacDonald and Pete Michaels presented him with a six cent cake with four candles on it-getting back to cars, Iohn Ramsey's sets the automobile industry back fifty years-Boy, was Mr. Miller surprised the day he found a wonderful new voice in the tenor section of the choir. However, it turned out to be somebody's dog howling at the top of its vocal chords along with the rest of the students. The time Irene Gossick, Elizabeth Iurco and Alice Iones walked into the boys electric shop mistaking it for the sewing class. Was that a mistake girls? Was Lois McElroy embarrassed the day she grabbed a strange women's arm and led her across the street, mistaking the old lady to be her aunt. Ioe Hricus running down the hall yelling his lungs out calling Walter, Oh Walter-natch, it was Walter Dembrosky-Walter, incidentally, has to go back home every morning it rains-he's a dr-I mean he gets wet. Miss Phelps was very flabbergasted the time she began reading MacBeth and had just uttered the line A blare of trumpets , when Charles Sound-effects man Polisky arose and tooted da-dada-da-tada- . Mary Iane Arbie says she wishes she was a football player cause they have their own way about everything-hmrnmrn. There was quite a commotion in the girls lav the day Rose Backur found Iack G-ranger's book there. Yolando Sacchini's favorite. What is a double petunia? Give up? Well a petunia is a flower like a begonia, a begonia is a meat like a sausage, a sausage and battery is a crime, mon- keys crime trees, trees a crowd, a rooster crowd in the morning and made a noise: a noise is on your face like your eyes, the eyes is the opposite of nays: a horse nays and has a colt, you get a colt and go to bed and Wake up in the morning with double petunia. -if Page Fifty-three B' 4:4 The P 3 i ' Y Z-I of 4. ,114 M12 Q Q' ' I s 4 if ! if f ,N 27 3 ,IA . , X 1 ff f K '4 ' f '. X ,f I9 CII9 1 , I so many activities Clubs of every different kind It's plain to see as a member Happiness and fun yo Paqe Fifty-four u will find. ,QR Yi Prairie chicks and blades f' Page Fifty Girl Reserves The Eserlo Club is more widely known as the G. R. Their manner, so gracious, and service, so reliable, make this group outstanding. With' Miss Masto and Miss Christy as their advisors, they keep their usual date of meeting on Thursdays, bi-monthly with president, Annamae Gondap vice president, Ann Latessa: secretary, Helen Weber, and treasurer, Helen Cataland as mainstays of the group. Hi- Y With the purpose of nurturing fellowship, the Hi-Y holds their meetings at the Youth Center every Tuesday. Pete Bellino serves as president and Al Bodine as vice-president. Charles Kinney acts as treasurer and Tio Marconi as secretary with Tony DeMain the social chairman. Under the leadership of these boys the club has had a busy year. Mr. Reese and Mr. Leyda are the advisors. Student Council Student Council members are the student representatives in our govern- mental body. Under the supervision of Mr. I. L. Higgs and Mr. William Beck- man, the Student Council with Ioe Warino, president: Ioe Cosetti, vice-presi- dentp and Annamae Gonda, secretary-treasurer sponsors the sale of War Stamps and Bonds, conducts the assemblies and takes charge of the many duties connected with the noon movies. The Student Council has accomplished many tasks and we, the students, are proud of the group. -tif Page Fifty-seven Ef- Blazin' the Way ,1q Torch Club Under the guidance of William Beckman, faculty advisor, the East High Torch Club has completed another successful season. Presidential duties have been carried on by Iack Vicarel with his assist- ants including Ray Colasante, vice-president: lim Bosco, treasurer and pro- gram chairman: Iohn Dillallo, secretary: Ray McKeown, social chairman, and Simon Coury, publicity chairman. Girl Gym Leaders Good examples of fine sportsmanship are the girl gym leaders. They are chosen from 10th grade girls in mixed classes of 8th and 10th graders. These girls lead their teams in playing baseball, volleyball and basketball. They carry those qualities which make fine leaders now and for many years to come. K Tri-Hi This has been a successful year for the Tri-Hi: a year the '46 grads will long remember. Officers who are responsible include Eleanor Keiser, presi- dent: Helen Manos, secretary: and Cecilia Rothman, treasurer. Betty Murar headed the socials, and Rita Sanchy the programs. For advisor, Miss Alice Weber served patiently and ably. -ni-I Page Fifty-nine 12+ Wild and Woolly bosh 3 i Debating I An organization widely known for its discussions on civic and world affairs is the debating club, under the supervision of Mr. Leon A. Morris. Members of the club have appeared at different schools as well as on radio programs. They have achieved much success in this field. President of the club is Ioe Cossetti, Rose Stephens is vice-president and Betty Cossetti is secretary and Olga Kragel acted as social chairman. Echo Staff Running around, doing the town are twenty-three reporters for the East High Echo. Rosemary Schilling .... editor in chief, business manager .... Viola Higel, and circulation manager .... Viola Tiihonen were the mainsprings in the Work. Associate editors are as follows: Tess Blefare, Evelyn Berger, Dot Camp- bell, Angeline Gaimpetra, Catherine Gonda, Virginia Kalla, Ann Kinney, Bob Price, Dan Santelli, Laura Sebastian, Rose Stephens, Vivian VanStory, and Marilyn Blice. Apprentice reporters .... Simon Coury, Naomi Keiser, Rita Latessa, Vir- ginia Martella, Iewel Massullo, Pete Michaels, Norma Pedaline. Electron Club These are the scientific people of East High, the inventors of this or the inventors of that, always experimenting with test tubes, Bunsen burners, car- bon, hydrogen, oxygen. What awful odors .......... oh myl Edison, Pasteur and the Curies, the scientists of yesterday .......... the members of the Elec- tron Club with Ioe Cossetti, president: Edith Pavone, secretary: and Paul Penzo, treasurer, the scientists of tomorrow! Mr. Stine is the sympathetic advisor. 124 Page Sixty-one 13+ I Page Sixiy-iwo 5 Wir Trl 52 ff Boys' Octet x, Y v.. nf t ,at I 4 . What could be more beau- . , P. tiful than the harmony given .Q mm V W by the Boys' Octet? The group 7 ' 1 ted from the choirs by 5 It 'Q ' ' 1S se ec I , A A 6 Mr. Miller. r ,J x F7 2 VIN V Y N 'Z They make many public ap- I X Z, fl pearances during the year, .' Q, cf. f bringing praise to East High for f their fine performances. , , U I' Girls' Octet The beautiful blending of their voices has been heard many times, when they rendered their services to the First Baptist Church, and when they sang Christmas Carols for different organizations. The members include: Marie Favicchio, Ann Latessa, Catherine Lewis, Betty Lou Morgan, Helen Kerchofer, Angeline Giampetro, Florence Dippolito, Margie Iarnes, Pauline Wagner, Louise Diday, Viola Higel, Katherine Sebas- tian, Irene Ellis, and Dahlia Colctsant tpianistl. Senior Choir The oldest and most prominent of all the vocal groups is the Senior Choir. They began their career by starting out in the Freshman Choir, which is a selected group, and then worked their Way to the top. The Senior Choir participates in many assemblies and sings for other organizations. The Choir sang with the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra and performed beautifully. Their work has reflected much credit upon East. Mr. Miller is the director. if Page Sixty-three B+ Yodelin' Youngsters iyanl-I 1 P qe Sixty-fo 1' Senior Girls' Glee Club That round of vocal- harmony you hear every seventh period is the Girls' Glee Club rehearsing. The accompaniment on the ivory keys is furnished by Mary Magdaline Iones and Kathleen Kreiler. The club has a membership of thirty-five girls. President of the group is Helen Manos, who is assisted by Rita Sanchy, vice-president and by Mary Pollice, secretary-treasurer. This splendid club is now under the supervision of Iames Miller. Freshman Choir The Freshman Choir under the direction of Mr. Iames Miller, participated in the Christmas Cantata and in many other musical events that took place during the year. The Choir is composed of seventy-five selected members. Mike Tronzo, president: Ann Marie Zappi, vice-president: foe Michael, secretary treasurer. Lending their talents to the Choir as accompanists are Deloris Santore and Olga Martin. Junior Choir Under the guidance of their new director, Mr. Miller, these 65 members of the Iunior Choir are starting a path to fame. They blended their voices with the Senior Choir, and sang Rornany Life and Omnipotence , at the Stam- baugh Auditorium, Ianuary 13, when they appeared with the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra. They also sang The Prophecy , and Song of Praise in the Christmas assembly. Officers are as follows: Tony Massaro, president: Arthur Bucci, vice- president: Iewell Massullo, secretary. - -if Page Sixty-five E+ Harps and Halos 1 S Eighth Grade Chorus The eighth grade chorus is made up of many members. Anyone can join this group. Membership in it is the beginning of a worth while career in East music circles. This young chorus sang in the Christmas Assembly and has proven it really has talent. A Word of advice to the wise fand, of course, all East Hi students are wisel sign up for the the chorus now. Because of the large enrollment it was necessary to take two pictures of this chorus. Band B1ue and Gold across the field , is kept ringing in the ears of many a East High football fan at every game. Although the bands chief interest is backing the team, it also keeps pep assemblies lively and lends its talent to the spring concert. Mr. Terry Carson is director of the organization. Orchestra East High's orchestra, under the tutelage of Terry Carson, lends highlights of fine music to commencement and a group of concerts throughout the year. It is composed of musical-minded students who skillfully blend their talents together to produce close harmony. +3 Page Sixty-seven B+ xdiqf QA' 2 gi 1873? .js XJ '97 7 'I 2 Give ci cheer for the Alma Mater In all sports she does excel Her couches, players cmd siudent body Have done their job exceedingly well. eil Puqe Sixty-eight lid- I 4 1 w 4 w A r .J 4 11 f X 1 - 'S A w -J Sage Coaches OUR MAN PETE KOMA Giving credit where credit is due is our policy and we can all say that credit should be given to Pete Koma. Mr. Koma was here a short time when he was faced with the responsibility of coaching the foot- ball team during Mr. Barrett's leave of absence. Stepping into somebody else's shoes is not always an easy task but Mr. Koma did the job and an excellent one at that. Our expec- tations of Mr. Koma as a teacher and as a coach were and never will be let down. Here's to a hard-working coach who handled big problems as small efficiently and well. HUBERT WHITE Ulssistant Football Coachl A new figure on the football field this fall was Hubert White, assistant football coach. Arriving every day at the close of school, he took over the drilling of the line. During the day he is physical education in- structor at Hillman Ir. High, and af- ter school hours he stayed until 8 p. m. putting the boys through their paces. His initiative and skill are but a few of the qualities he displayed in accomplishing both jobs. To him we say Well done. Faculty Manager Mr. E. R. Smith, faculty manager of the East High squad, keeps the students well informed on the details of the football games. He finds transportation for the squad and sees that everything is Well taken care of. He makes sure that all officials and players are at the destination where the game will be played. His job is a very important one and he does it very well. -'if Page Seventy fif- G ah- - - A 'L Tough hombres ow I DePaul I. Malmisur, G. Mancuso, I. Warino. I. Martin, P. Sontillo. R. Sulick, P. Mclieown, R. Dibble, C. Kinney B Savich A Bodine A Marconi. 2nd Row E R Smith, Faculty Mgr., I. W. Smith, Principal, R. Berry, I. Palaqy, I. Turner, I. Massaro, L. Ciolli, I. McKenna L Kacenga P Wagner F Zigarevich, T. Massaro, Coach White Head Coach Pete Koma 3rd Row Fred Barley, Mgr., T. Casey, N. Joseph, G. Shlerno, P. Tedde, H. Mclieown, R. Villiot, A. Bucci, D. Crater, N. Silvester A Epolxto C Paglia I Armeni, A. Leone, Mgr. EAST 13 CLEVELAND 6 East High put on a fourth-quarter drive to defeat Cleveland East, 13-6, at South Field before 4,000 fans. After a punting duel in the first period, East broke into the scoring in the second. Bob Savich's 25 yard return of a kick to his own 45 started the initial push. Casey passed to Kinney on the visitors' 35. Savich picked up 22 yards in two thrusts, Mancuso drove to the five and Savich scored. Mancuso's kick was stopped. Kinney blocked Gettling's kick on Cleveland's 34 in the fourth Bodine Savich, and Mancuso powered through to the three and Bodine tallied. Savich cracked the line for the extra point. EAST 21 WOODROW WILSON 13 East Highs scrappy band of opportunists, roared back with two touch- downs in the last half, to trample Wilson 21-13, in a gridiron scoring circus. Fullback Al Bodine accounted for two touchdowns-one an electrifying 61 yard run and heaved a payoff Pass to Joe Warino. Wilson fumbled eight times. East was charged with five furnbles. Alert Paul McKeown grabbed three fumbles, while Dick Sulick and Warino came in for their share of the retrieving. EAST 13 URSULINE 20 Ursuline High's gridiron stalwart, exploded and downed the stubborn East High eleven 20-13. The Irish really had to go all out to win, after East overcame a 13-0 deficit. East's touchdown came when Mancuso blasted his way through from the nine yard line and when Bodine uncorked a perfect toss that Chuck Kinney pulled out of the air on the two yard line and stepped over for the score. if Page Seventy-one fit- EAST 0 RAYEN 0 Pete Korna's charges battled Mike Koma's eleven to a scoreless deadlock before 5000 fans at Rayen Stadium. East started fast, Bob Savich and Al Bodine registering two first downs to the Rayen 30 but lost the ball when passes misfired. Rayen went to within six inches of the goal line on two tries in the fourth quarter but were unable to make good. Bodine saved the day with a 57 yard kick that throttled the Orange and Black offensive. EAST 6 MEMORIAL 12 Campbell Memorial High captured its sixth decision, gaining a 12-6 victory over a weak but very stubborn East High aggregation. The bruising tussle was played before 7,500 spectators. Memorial's first score came in the second period, after Stan Katsaras, nabbed a 28 yard pass. Goldstan plowed over from nine yards out for the last touchdown. ln the final quarter East took to the air for its only touchdown. Three passes, carried them to the 20. Bodine picked up four and then Savich passed to Bodine in the end zone. EAST 0 NEW CASTLE 13 New Castle High's speedy eleven scored a 13-0 triumph over a stubborn East High aggregation before 9,700 fans. The New Castle defense kept the East squad well checked, East was unable to penetrate the 30 yard stripe. Both teams played good, clean, hard football. All East needed was a few more Bodines' and a couple more Kinneys' and we could have put the feather in our cap. Bodine was a standout both on offensive and defensive. EAST 13 CHANEY 6 East High's gridiron giants snapped out of their lethargy in the second half, vigorously applying a power attack to whip Chaney 13-6 in a city series fray. The husky Blue and Gold line shackled the West Side Rivals attack and Big Al Bodine supplied the dynamite with a brace of touchdown, rebounding with a clincher after the West Siders drew within a point. EAST 13 BOARDMAN 0 Starting the season off right by converting the kick-off fumble and a pass interception into touchdown, East High hoisted its grid lid auspiciously defeat- ing Boardman High 13-0. Bodine and Savich glittered, both on defense and offense for the victors. EAST vs. SOUTH The Red and Blue tallying twice in the first half clirnaxed the season with a triumph over the Blue and Gold gridders. This win gave Al Beach's chargers the runner-up berth in the City Series. Don Stevens and Napoleon Bell registered the touchdown for South. Bodine. Savich, and Shulick shined for the East aggregation. -if Page Seventy-two lk Honor to Them East boys have won recognition in the pigskin parade. A11 County In the W.K.B.N. All-County selections, Al Bodine made first string, Richard Sulick second, and Bob Savich, Chuck Kinney, and Paul McKeown on third string. A11 Ci ty ln the All-City grid team named by the Youngstown Vindicator, Al Bodine and Chuck Kinney won first string positions with Richard Sulick on the second team roster. All Sta te Al Bodine received honorable mention on the All-State grid eleven for the second year. Managers The young men who bring resin, sickum, or towels for the football and basketball boys are generally known as the managers. Their job does not take too much brain concentration but just a bit of energy and hard work. The boys to be congratulated on doing a wonderful job are: Pete Bellino, Fred Bailey, Paul Chambers, Al Leone, Ray Froom, Tom Shea, Don Smaldino, Bill Fercana and Mike Tronzio. +3 Page Seventy-three 153 Darin' desperadoes On stage everybody! A fanfare of trumpets! And out trots Chuck Kinney introducting Tio Marconi. Blah, blah, etc. drags Tio's speech. Another fanfare please, this time it's-well whataya know, it's Tio Marconi introducing Chuck Kinney. His speech is about the beautiful days he spent in college playing football for good old Vassar-well, what have we here, it's Miss Miller and Chuck's face just turned the most beautiful shade of green and his speech comes to an end. And the audience, well the dirty little dog sitting out in the aisle politely walked away. Coming down the hall one is suddenly hit with-water, and turning you can see an angelic look on the faces of Don Crater and Ioe Massaro. Bang! Bang! Git 'em Tennessee! And off gallops Red Mancuso charging wildly down the hall-dead target CCoach Koma is the targetl. Where's the bicarbonate? Al Bodine just got a taste of the sandwich Red Kinney made for him-it's a combination of bread, peanut butter, ketchup, jelly, mustard, and salt and pepper. Oh Brother! Did you hear that Bob Savich is a half-back at the baseball park? He stands at the gate then tears your ticket and gives you half back. Yak! Yak! Crash! crash! bang! boom! Tom Casey just pushed Ray Dibble through the Isaly's window-nicest window display they ever had. The crowd is tense and out on the field lies a figure-it's Ioe Warino. The cheerleaders scream' ls Tiihonen in the crowd?-and out rushes Iohn Hunter. A little artificial respiration please-he's coming to and fighting desper- ately to get back into the game. Then Iohn Hunter raised two fingers and said Look Ioe, how many do you see? Without blinking an eyelash foe answered Six . Bob Savich says the eyes in the back of his neck hurt-Hangover Square. A lone figure trots off the field and half falls upon a near-by bench. Almost immediately another larger figure approaches him and sternly asks Tony Massaro why he left the game. But Coach says Tony. l cut my lip and it's bleeding. So what replied Coach Koma, You run on your feet- not your lip. The scene shifts to Lincoln Park. Bob Villiot and a group of explorers are bravely tracking along-when suddenly Bob's foot slips and headlong he falls down, down. . .into a near-by stream. Nubbins McKenna struggles to pull him out and with much exertion on his wonderful muscles he fell in and as far as we know they are still stuck in the mud. And then there's the time Ioe Malmisur called one play and then ran the other way. Love that boy! 'wtf Page Seventy-four ft'- Like good old bricks they stood the kicks Did you know Mac McKeown could sing? This is purely inside infor mation, but in a certain game Dick Shulick got knocked out, and Mac having spent the whole day dreaming about becoming a singer rose above the huddle around Shulick and made his debute to the music world. Loud and clear in his tenor voice he sang Water Boy . I always wondered why Sinatra went out so fast. Paul Santillo picked up a fumble and ran 70 yards in the Memorial game only to fumble it again. At the All-County banquet when Fritz Chrisler asked Don Gardner how many minutes he should make his speech, Don replied Oh tell them every thing you know about football-that'll only take about three minutes. Ill tell you what, said Fritz, l'll tell them everything both of us know, that'll only take about four minutes! l I The Cheering Section IAMES RUBLE, PETE MICHEALS, RAY HALIDAY and PETE BELLINO M ii... ----of course, they're the CHEERLEADERS! I Their cheers and gala whoopla could be heard loud and strong at the football games. They re the pep crew that kept the Blue and Gold surging. Step up and take a bow boys as we give you a cheer for the swell job you've done. Goldie Blues of East Trotting down the field during intermissions of the football games are eight grown-up dolls known as majorettes. The flash of blue and gold uniforms plus the enthusiastic marching of the girls hold the interest of the spectators. Not only do the majorettes do their shareat the half, but they cheer for all they're worth when the East boys are playing. The young ladies worthy of recognition are as follows: Pauline Daley Lola Deramo, Dorothy DeSalle, Palma Parise, Francis Rasile, Beverly Realty Catherine Casalini, and Mary Helen Adler. -'tif Page Seventy-five fl'- Battlin' Buckaroos lst Row: I. Siefko, T. Brunelli, R. Savich, G. Appugllese, I. McKenna, R. Villiot, I. Mcxlmisur, R. Brown, W. Dunleavy, t' Bailey, F. Murinelli. 2nd Row: H. Litiler, Coach, I. Hunter, Coach, P. Bellino, Mgr., I. Buble, R. Hczladay. E. Kohl, W. Sarncr, E. Puffenburger, T Shea, V. Costa, I. Vicarel. P. Chambers, Mgr., I. W. Smith, Principal. EAST vs. NEW CASTLE ln the first game of the 45-46 basketball season, East lost to a rangy New Castle team 34-18. ln the prelim, the New Castle Reserves swamped the East Reserves 41-7. EAST vs. AKRON NORTH The boys from Akron packed too much height. Akron 52, East 34. Villiott paced East with 9 points. The East Reserves whipped Akron 43-36. EAST vs. SHARON After outplaying Sharon for three quarters, East faltered when they lost Villiot, Malmisur and Bartos on fouls. Sharon went on to win 43-33. McKenna led East with l4 points. The Reserves lost a thriller to Sharon 26-23. EAST vs. RAYEN ln our opening city series game, we lost to Raye-n 43-34 in a close game. Malmisur and Villiott looked good for East. EAST vs. STRUTHERS The Blue and Gold lost their fifth game of the season to Struthers 36-33. After Struthers led at the half 33-5. East came back strong, but could not over- come this lead. Bartos was the main East threat with l6 points. EAST vs. CHANEY Chaney had too much power in the last quarter and defeated our Sun- risers, 40-33. East was handicapped when Malmisur left the game late in the second period via fouls. Villiott and Brown paced East. EAST vs. GIRARD East finally won their first game of the season defeating Girard 34-29. Villiott and McKenna did most of the East scoring. EAST vs. SOUTH This game was close all the way, but South turned the tables in the fourth quarter and won the game 30-39. Villiott led East with l2 points. EAST vs. MEMORIAL East won a walkaway game from Memorial 41-18. Villiott scored ll and McKenna 9 points for East. EAST vs. WOODROW WILSON Our Blue and Gold cagers, defeated Wilson for our First City series victory 37-32. Bartos scored 9 points. EAST vs. URSULINE Ursuline won over East 31-29 in the last minute of play on Sequella's field goal. McKenna was high for East. -if Page Seventy-six Es Gents Who Roam East HARLEY LITTLER A hard, conscientious work- er, who eats, sleeps and drinks basketball, describes our Coach Littler to a teee-or should We say court for on the court he runs the Works from stem to stern. He works like a busy beaver during the basketball season teaching his players the plays which will succeed and make another championship team. A special man with a special job is our own Harley Dutch Littler. IOHN HUNTER A learned scholar in the field of basketball is assistant Coach lohn Hunter. His assistance is valuable both to Coach Littler and the varsity team. He's pretty keen on shooting 'em in from the side, so say the boys in his gym classes. He is a fine example of a good Sportsman and a scholar. EAST vs. BOARDMAN The whole team shared in the scoring as East defeated Boardman 4l-32 at the East High Gym. Smith led Boardman. The East Reserves won over Boardman in the Prelim. EAST vs. HUBBARD Hubbard put on a late spurt to win from East Sl-28 at Hubbard. Villiott and Malmisur Were East's best. EAST vs. NORTH East got on the ball in the last quarter and handed North a 49-47 set back, in one of the most thrill packed ball games of the season, McKenna featured for East. EAST vs. NILES The Sunrisers highlighted by Bartos and Villiott with 14 and ll points respectively met and defeated a favored Niles team 43-37 at the field house. EAST vs. SALEM N.E.O. Toumament Game This game was close, Salem pulled to the front when East lost Malmisur and McKenna on fouls. Final score, Salem 46 East 42. Although Malmisur and McKenna were out of the game the fourth period they were the Sunrisers leading scorers with 15 and ll points respectively. SEASONS RECORD EAST G W L l5 6 9 EAST P OP 520 512 Page Seventy-seven tiff Tenderfoot terrors l ls! Row: L. Croft, I.. Henry, R. Wayland. I. Lawman, S. Ponzio, W. Dollick. 2nd Row: I. W. Smith, M. Tronzo, T. Louis, M. Zbun, M. Butch, I. Bolo, Mgr.. Coach Pete Kama. EAST-25 HAYES-16 The East Irs. started off their season by lacing the boys from Hayes 25 to 16. Bob Wayland paved the way to victory with fourteen points. EAST-27 PRINCETON-23 In their next city series battle the Irs. after a tough fight downed Princeton 27 to 23. Bob Wayland and Leo Henry were high scorers with seven points apiece. EAST-37 NORTH-16 Keeping their slate clean of defeats the boys pulled another out of the bag and defeated North 37 to 16. Wayland with nine and Lawman with eight were high pointers. EAST-30 HILLMAN-19 East Iunior High cagers, led by Bill Dellick's eleven point bombardment downed Hillman 30 to l9 in a junior high loop contest to net their fourth straight victory. EAST-36 WILSON-16 Coach Pete Korna's Iunior High cagers led by Captain Bob Wayland, Sal Ponzio and Bill Dellick defeated Wilson 36-16 to gain the 1946 championship of the city and the first for East High School. -if Page Seventy-eight P34- -- Hitch up and roll again i lst Row: D. Bevilacqua, I. Smolko, M. Orlando, D. Bevilacqua. 2nd Row: I. Ol d . B ran o, I abos, and Couch I. Hunter. A very striking group is the bowling team. Under the guidance of Mr. Iohn Hunter they have done much in showing the students of East as well as other schools that we have a good bowling team and one which should be CI, D... . ormnic Bevilacqua, John Orlando, Mike Orlando, Ioe Smesko, and Iohn Babos. They won the district championship this season. given much credit. The members of the team are Daniel Bevilac ua -it Page Seventy-nine ll'- Man-Handlin i 1 W ,urn .. Golf Team A club that is really a club is one any member of the golf team holds. They swing a mean drive when they want the spherical instrument known as the golf ball, to go where it will do the most good. Under the supervision of Mr. E. R. Smith, the boys will do their best to cop the championship for East. With such fine players as Pete Bellino, George Panno, Paul Wagner, Steve Demidovich and Eugene Desimone we need not worry. Schedule: Struthers ..... April 5 South .... .... A pril 30 Wilson ..... April 9 Warren .... .... M ay 3 Struthers April 12 Chaney ,,,, May 7 Wilson . . . .... April 16 Sharon , , , , , , May 9 SOu'tl'1 .... .... A pril 19 Chaney ,,,, ,, , May 14 Warren .... .... A pril 22 RQ-yen , , , , , , May 21 ShCII'O1'1 . . . ............ April Rqyen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , N.E.O. District Tournament ........ May 18 Tennis Team The boys that really have a racket are those on the tennis team. Their coach, Roy Stine, has tried to help them become good swingers not singers, like Sinatra, but racket swingers like Don Budge. The boys who are making a very good showing are: Bob Berry, Bill McKernan, Dom Bosco, Fred Bailey, and Gabriel Appugliese. All games played at Volney Rogers Court. Schedule: Rayen ......... .... M arch 26 Rayen May 1 Warren .... .... A pril l Warren . May 6 Chaney .... .... A pril 10 Boardman May 29 Boardman .... April 16 Chaney . May 14 South ...... .... A pril 24 South .... . . . May 22 Baseball Team The nifty nine who on the baseball diamond know their way around are coached by Iohn Hunter. They are known as the East Baseball Team. The boys who will be seen out there on the field, catching, pitching, playing lst, 2nd, or 3rd or maybe sitting warming the bench will be Bob Savich, Chuck Kinney, Al Bodine, Iohn Bartos, Ioe Malmisur, Paul McKeown, Tio Marconi, Bob Brown, George Byers, Ierry Lawmen, Iack McKenna, Richard Sulick, Iack Lyons, and Ray Halliday. All home games were played after school at Victory Field. -'Sf Page Eighty-one 19'- ' , .mt-xiii-u.. Q.:-a. ,. ,...., .mu m.. Gettin' their little sage liens ready . GYM TEACHERS The feminine aspect of the sports world are taken over by Miss Eleanor McFarland and Miss La Verne Luthardt. They are responsible for the whirl of activ- ity surrounding the girls in gym classes. Their guidance was ours and we are all proud to have had it. Their instructions on physical education has made the girls understand it more thoroughly. Until the judgment morn We the Class of lune 1946 make our last will and testament swearing that all we will is willed right and proper to all you unfortunate undergraduates who are condemned to this wonderful institution for some years to come. Helen Altiere and Mike Di Ciero leave their ability to keep everyone guessing to Anita Bahares and Bill Wanio. Margaret Angelillo leaves her happy-go-lucky air to Sally Sloan. Mary Iayne Arbie leaves her gum to Rita Sciortino. Ioe Arrneni leaves his singing to Frank Sinatra. Rose Backur leaves her faithfulness to Ann Kinney. Fred Bailey leaves his height to Bob Wayland. Dorothy Baker leaves.. .one semester after Whitey. Corky Barone leaves his capacity for eating to Red Mancuso. Frank Bartos, Steve Goske, Lawrence Kacenga, and Frank Venglarcik leave their title as Bloody Buddies to those who can keep a friendship going. Pete Bellino leaves his social chairman headaches to Ioe Malmisur. Andrew Benson leaves his tardiness to Iohn Kragal. Tarcisio Brunelli leaves his brain to Ioe Cossetti. Harriet Bryce leaves her freckles to Iosephine Di Orio. Phyllis Candella leaves her ability to be seen and not heard to Alice Mirth. Prose Candella leaves her black hair to Iosephine Saadey. Nellie Caraffa and Mary Novak leave their fondness for Home-nursing to Iosephine Sedita and Betty Bennett. Helen Cataland leaves her neatness to Viola Peluso. Ioe Ciavarella leaves his love for studies to Bob Iulius. Mary Lou Cuccarese leaves her sweetness to Marion Cepin. Betty Cuprik and Viola De Palmo leave their friendship to Sue Kosola and Kay Paskowski. Ieanette D'Andrea leaves her quick temper to Gabe Appugliese. Bill Davis leaves his teasing to George Panno. Dom De Guisa leaves his meat cutting technique to Lawrence Malkoff. Rosemary Dellick leaves her love for basketball to Ierry Lawman. Walter Dembrosky is leaving. ..pass out the hankies, girls. Serenia De Rose leaves her inquisitiveness to Delores Bebackwa. Bob De Witt leaves his ping-pong playing to Sal Fossaceca. 'tif Page Eighty-two Be A 4 ,ni ...s.. ... .... A ., . . Ray Dibble leaves his Lil' Abner dancing shoes to Slug Price. Florence Dippolito leaves her sense of humor to Ang Figurelli. Bill Dunleavy leaves his basketball shoes to Nubbins McKenna. Helen Ennett leaves her money collecting to Bernie Marinilli. Mary Figurelli leaves her attraction for curly haired boys to Donna Anthony. Luciano Fiumara and Lawrence Poracky leave their quiet ways to those who need it. Ioe Frazzini leaves his French to Cil Killuis. Irene Gossick is leaving . . . Period. Dorothy Grossman leaves her sleepiness to Pearl Brickman. Betty Graham leaves her love for riding busses to Pauline Daley. Florence Harden leaves her tall, stately figure to Iuanita Coward. Bob Hietala leaves his whistling to Miss Ella Phelps. Eugene Higbee leaves his hard-working to Mario Mendozzi. Ann Holecko leaves and takes all her Van Iohnson pictures. Louise Hollis and Helen Oates leave their pleasing ways to Thelma Mayo and Ann Dumas. Don Hornickle leaves his powerful strength to Tony Massaro. Mary Lee Howard leaves her love to the South. Joe Hrichus leaves his queer laugh to Dutch Littler. Greg Iaderosa leaves his comb to Tony Fasline. Iuanita Iverson leaves her personality to Mary Alice Wimbush. Marjorie James sorryfully leaves her locker with Bob Brown. lim Ieswald leaves his paper Bow-tie to Iohn Hesky. Mary Iones leaves her common name. Betty Iurco leaves her nickname Ierk to another jerk. Virginia Kalla leaves her Waterloo by Spike to anyone who can stand listening to it. Eleanor Lesnak leaves East Hi and takes Alvinsky Bodinesky. Peg'-JY Lipp leaves but not her love for Cosmo. Eugene Lucente leaves his dimples to Eugene Desmone. Paul McKeown leaves his attraction to the opposite sex to Paul Santillo. Hank McDonald leaves his jitterbugging to Ierry Epstein. Helen Malick leaves her secretarial seat to Rose LaManna. Grace Maro leaves her history troubles to Florence Parlink. Marion Mason and Maretta Walls leave their seats in National Honor to all future intellectuals. Gilda Massullo leaves one sheet of note-book paper to the bookstore. Wynona Meeker leaves her boogie-woogie playing to Freddy Mazzocco. Delores Metcalf leaves her swimming to Loretta Polombi. Pete Michaels leaves his muscular frame to his brother Ioe. Mary Mike leaves her funny expressions to Martha Appulese. Theresa Milione leaves and faithfully goes to work at Strouss's. Bob Miller leaves his position of Hi-Y president to his new successor. +C-f Page Eighty-three lif- Vera Minnio leaves her timidity to Elva Beradino. Bob Neeper leaves his love for Boardman Hi to Ray Froom. Charles Paglia leaves his shyness to Andy Darpini. Iames Palagy leaves his blush to Paul Chambers. Iosephine Parise leaves her skating to Iosephine Maraio. Sylvester Parise leaves his ability to get along with everyone to Bill Corcoran. Edith Pavone leaves her mysterious brown eyes to Ah Sweet Mystery of Life. Annette Pecchia leaves her mirror and comb to Rita Latessa. Paul Penzio leaves his inverted test tube to Don Turner. Angelo Perruzzi leaves his musical ability to Louis Dottavio. Mary Lou Petrella leaves her long hair to Mary Parrish. Iosephine Petruzzi leaves her beautiful hand writing to Miss Gladys Miller. Don Philibin leaves his unneeded height to Ernest Nespecca. Laura Pizzola leaves her sewing ability to Frances Rasile. Alex Poccia leaves his love for science to Dora Gatti. Charles Polisky leaves his heavy beard to lack Vicarel. Ioe Prologo leaves his dramatic ability to anyone who can put it on that thick. Iohn Ramsey leaves his friendly spats with Mr. Schwartz to Stanley Malkoff. Beverly Realty leaves her position as Maiorette to Lola Deramo. Yolanda Sacchini leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Betty Yager. Herschel Sanders leaves his brain to Paul Harden. Rose Santangelo leaves her slimness to Pat Wayland. Bill Santangelo leaves his polite manners to Ioe Massaro. Bob Savich leaves his basketball playing to Bill Dellick. Ed Scharrer leaves his love for old jalopies to foe Gallo. Rosemary Schilling leaves her blond hair to Viola Higel. Marian Schultz sorryfully leaves her old friends behind. Mary Louise Shublok and Theresa Rudy leave their empty lockers along with other Sr. A's. Iames Simeo leaves his good looks to Mickey Murar. Georgia Smith leaves her English knowledge to Lillie Mae Fortune. Victor Stella leaves his Hollywood start to Iim Bosco. George Syranoudis leaves his sax to Fuzzy Marinelli. Audrey Taffaria leaves her skipping to Margie Lucach. Carl Theodore leaves his convincing attitude to Simon Coury. Dom Tondi leaves all the girls wondering why he never fell in love. Mary Ann Vanca leaves her voice to lean Iordan. LaVerne Wilding leaves her last minute rushing to Mary Panno. Ioe Wilson leaves his quietness to Eleanor Delfrano. Marilouise Wright leaves her wit to Herman Starks. This will was signed and testified on the first day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-six by: Helen Altiere, Alice Kenneally, Rosemary Dellick, Virginia Kalla, Irene Gossick, Eleanor Lesnak. -if Page Eighty-four 13+ Mun will be more important if studio photo- graphs are exchanged. nut Gatschene Studio 104 W. Wood St. Phone 31714 +21 Page Eighty-five 13+ Um Gamma will record your appearance-our technique Wi11 make it a natural portrait. We extend our best wishes to the c1ass of 1946. nut Gatschene Studio 104 W. Wood St. Phone 31714 +21 Page Eighty-six 13? BROWN'S DRUG STORE GEORGE W. BROWN We Give Prompt Attention to All Your Prescriptions Gifts for All Occasions Oak at Lansdowne Phone 4-5418 WEATHERSTRIP YOUR HOME With The A-lay Metal Weatherstrip Eliminate Drafts, Soot and Battling Windows at Less than V2 Price of Storm Windows. Guaranteed for the Life of the Building. This service includes Reputty, New Sash Cords and New Sash where needed. Phone for Free Estimates-79345 A-JAY METAL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 307 Elm St. at West Rayen Ave. Phone 79345 -:if Page Eighty-seven I-3+ BUCKEYE TIME SERVICE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Authorized Service Station for Telechron 6 General Electric Clocks IAMES E. MODARELL1 504 Dollar Bank Bldg. Proprietor Youngstown, Ohio THE HUGHES PROVISION CO. 118 East Federal Street 118 Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market Fish Department Bakery Department owned and operated by owned and operated by R. A. Campbell WLM. Gross Hughes' Market Never Undersold in High Quality Meats -'Et Page Eighty-eight 113+ Q , Keep Your Eye on the Ball fthe Big, Round Worlcllj This old planet of ours will stand a lot of Watching and study. Naturally you're among those who will Want to know what it is all about and who will do everything possible to make our one world a better World. Best Wishes, Seniors of '46! STROUSS-HIRSI-IBERG'S IN ALL THINGS ACCURACY An Accurate Life . . . An Accurate Watch . . . There is no substitute for either. Hamilton watches have been accurate for gen- erations. See our selection. There is no obligation. Raymond Brenner JEWELER W. Federal at Hazel . L'un1,f ,gltylw i fl ' f straw X ' 'kl,.Sh, Nh, V Wt! A ,, f W Ill' ui' ' 'A W lit. is , it fl lf fm lf: 1 'VT' ll f r .aw .v 2' wif 1' N37 l','iQl f f.if,,gQjg,A E9 eil Page Eighty-nine til- nl hg- Brave New World! You're the lucky ones, you Class of '46, You graduate into a world in which the deadly chatter of machine guns has given way to the hopeful conversation of the peace tables. A brave new world has been born. Today it's an infant, blind and help- less, but innately sturdy, lusty, and courageous. Your generation must assume the responsibility for its growth and development. lf you shoulder your international responsibilities intelligently this infant will become a haven for mankind. If you shrug off your international responsibilities it will become the scene of Man's destruction. It's up to you! Choosel lVIcKELVEY'S 1883-1946 Compliments of EAST SIDE CIVIC I ATI-ILETIC CLUB is 'ttf Page Ninety E+ V LK ,M ,l....i........4n I 'li SNOVAICS Fresh Meats Groceries 1 Isaly Dairy Products ECIT At RAVER'S TAVERN 1028 Wilson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 8 West Boardman St. Phone 3-3233 i : S S liz J 3 2 3 Something Different! ! 9 Compliments of Pesce Sr Son s Bread O 9 52 North Prospect Donle S Food Market Italian, Whole Wheat. Rye and sliced 360 S. Iackson St. Freshly Baked Every Day Phone 37161 Phone 3-2293 sv 1 I i -if Page Ninety-one 131- ai Schaefer Music Shoppe Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Musica-Instruction Books and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairing 4l0-ll-l2 Keith-Albee Bldq. Phone 34605 Res. 77687 I. R. Burns Rigby Service Tire Recapping 1235 Rigby St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 40438 Compliments of RITZ BAR 750 Wilson Ave. Phone 40572 Success in all Walks of life means good clothes and good clothes come from a good store. Why Not Shop At HARTZELUS Styles for Men and Boys Youngstown, Ohio -'Zi Page Ninety-two F34- i in if A -1 H' Style Center for Youth ,-Z' 1-,. We know what teen-age boys and young men want in clothes. In Printz's Young America Shop, Third Floor, you will al- ways find New Fashions-First! MW' 253 W. Federal Sf. LUSTIG'S For Nearly Half a Century YounqstoWn's Department Store for Shoes Shoes Priced From 33.98 to 513.98 125 West Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs Shop at Stambaugh- Thompsolfs 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. One Hundredth Anniversary -1946 'Sf Page Ninety-three Star Shoe Repair Honest Work and Material IOSEPH Di PASQUA, Prop. Phone 47301 1399 Oak St. Youngstown, Ohio 3 -I Mary Lou's Hair Styling Center Graduate of American Hair Styling Center of New York City Latest in Permanents Cold Wave Expert 738 Oak St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 97715 Compliments of Blue-Gold Dairy Compliments of John Gilkes Jewelry 834 Oak Street -if Page Ninety-four 1-3- Compliments of Star Bottling Works Manufacturers of Squirt and Dad's Root Beer 118 N. Lane Ave. .4 -A1-.41 : Congratulations Compliments of Bronson Patent Medicine Cor. Albert and McGuffey Good Luck Boys and Girls i. a Glasgow Tailors Men's and Ladies' Clothes Made to Measure At Popular Prices Phone 31429 312 W. Federal 'I 11 HUME'S Two Dependable Furniture Stores Serving Greater Youngstown 252 W. Federal St. Market at Philadelphia -'if Page Ninety-five 1:7- J' Congratulations Graduates THE ELMS' 529 Elm Street L. A. CAVALIER, IR. Manager MEN'S SHOES The J. W. Smith Sz Sons Co. 9 Market St. Tod Hotel Bldg. 6 I Compliments of Tee Ross Orch. Service Sheet Music Center Phones 36387 A 53832 A Band for any Budget Deramo Florist Fresh Cut Flowers For All Occasions 1969 East High Ave. Youngstown, Oiho Phone 33826 age Ninety-six I-3+ Edner Rug and Furniture 416-18-20 E. Federol St. Better Furniture At Lower Prices l DR. I. M. GILBERT opromsrmsr Phone 33540 ll S. Hazel St. Youngstown, Ohio HIMROD DRUG 1028 Himrod Ave. A. L. MORGAN, Prop. Phone 40574 KASTER'S FOOD MARKET 1601 Shehy St. 0 Rigby Self Serve Food Market Imported and Domestic Groceries - Quality Foo Vegetable and Fruit Phone 31025 PAT'S SHOE REPAIR d 1359 Rigby st. BOROVETZ FOOD MARKET Phone 3-3857 A. 6. M. Auto Service Tony ond Mickey Pincioro 1203 Rigby St g Phone 36086 Motor Tune Up Ignition Generators Starters Battery Service ' -it Page Ninety-seven E1- : S McCoy Service Station Corner Himrod and Garland Good Gulf Gasoline BLUE IAY INN l049 Rigby St. Youngstown, Ohio Specialize in Spaghetti and Pizza 5 E. 6. F. STATION Radios, Tires, Battery Service and Household Goods. Mechanical. Body and Paint Service Open 7 A. M. to ll P. M. Daily 879 Wilson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 40075 April, Iune, Iuly Always a good place to buy East End Super Mkt. 395 E. Federal, Cor. of Basin We Deliver ll ll 'T ? 1 Compliments of HoLLY HOCK BAR Maxie's Service Station 1212 Rigby St. S o D F el Gas and Oil n unites t:?rl1dxTil'le Recapping Spaghetti Sn-T Meatballs 1447 Wilson I m Y Youngstown' Qhio Pizza Saturday Only ,, l. vga: n Compliments of WILSON MARKET Briskin's Upholsterinq Furniture Remodeled and Repaired 406 Albert St. Phone 72577 +2-f Page Ninety-eight E+ , -u up , in, H Y . ages:- De Guy's Electric Co. Washers and Sweepers Sold and Repaired Ph. 43554 433 Albert St lj Youngstown, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES Jrwsimr sronrma coons O B Y ' S Use Your Credit 233 E. Federal St. Phone 4-3923 Youngstown, Ohio lg .4 I , g I Mazzocco Hardware Co. Paints - Vamishes - Glass 622 Himrod Ave. Phone 36714 Scarsella Furniture Co. Quality Home Furnishings Everyday Low Prices-Terms 934 Oak Street Open Evenings I .3 JAMES DIYORIO Fancy Groceries 1101 Oak St. Phone 38551 A MARINELLI GROCERY 1104 Oak St. Phone 43983 Compliments of LAWRENCE I. SENA ,s Compliments of Oak St. Medicine Store PHILIP AMICARELLI, Prop. Soda Fountain Service Corner Oak and Garland Phone 4-0926 -if Page Ninety-nine 13+ Compliments of Wilson Theatre Under New Management Completely Remodeled with a New Change in Program Four changes per week Sunday - Tuesday Thursday - Saturday Also-Adjoining with WILSON SWEET SHOPPE with complete line of Homemade Candy. Ice Cream Sodas 6 Magazines AMOCO STATION Purse and Virqollito and Andy's Garage Phone 40607 1053 Cor. Albert :S McGuffey CHICK AND SONS Groceries and Meats 905 Berkley Ave. STARK FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions Phone 33412 1502 Parker St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of East Side Service Station Oak 61 Albert Sis. Compliments Demains Royal Oaks Oak and Lansing Youngstown, Ohio Compliments Brightman Confectionary Bills Sohio Station Corner Iackson and Rigby 'BERT HARTMAN-Barber 1027 Wilson Ave. eil Page One Hundred li'- il 1 i - Mi