East High School - Janus Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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Griffith N , J' 3 if Q 1 Bobcxl X iv K Qkttth ifffslfe i 4 ' Gy' 1 . i 4 i 1 M l Oil' ffub ' ffiwvvwgll V LM fu . QA ,jk W' lv? dxf 7, h 1 W M ,LU W v , git W' i 0' 65 ' 2,11 ,M 'K 6 Lf,-, ,W new ,M , f ,MU g if 41' MW, L g I dui ! ffA,,,,,,f:-. f 49 W' Nfl? ,tfufwfvh ' M L' . AL 0 f 4,W V d.ff'?L ljff' lma Mater we adore Thee fll0f,3lfL 7 ff' V, l I 4, Zyl gfyjfgee your colors gold and blue L ,,'77,4!9f5 'qt iff Q There you stand in all your glory ff! ' f 7 ., U1 1 1,11 mftffw yi f K f 'V f of , Patient, helpful, kind and true ffl ifxffg jf? In our hearts and in our memories l Linger thoughts so dear of you Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Our A11r4DfMater, East High School 5:1 l Nair, f-' ,pu ,tj NUS it M1953 EASTHIGH SCHOCDL ,l ,JV SW lift ,- Q , g , g, gf fa, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO XMU5, , I .M 'Vx 'W C lr Lk QVC are-ff 0 I ' J ,V fl 5 ff'f3,tL if .P we Ryvd- 1! LLL L 2 1147! C Q!! X , 3, u - fl ' t ' QF X558 Y 4, , - Vfff L n A X, A ri., Q2 - - , N, 1' -mf Page Three lm- 1 - tj 'X 1 A A k fix! J -ji f QV X if an I r -. . I ,.Q: 31- 77 r f Q Skit SSX lu-fs. i 'if-I Hundreds of millions of years ago the region that is now Ohio was marked out by nature to become a rich and populous state. Beneath the earth's surface tremendous natural forces formed seams of coal, pockets of petroleum, natural gas, and beds of clay and limestone: all of which were destined to make this region a great manufacturing center. A huge ice glacier which had extended over the North Eastern part of the state left deep fertile soil to make Ohio a prosperous farming region. To the north of this region is Lake Erie, with connecting links to the Atlantic seaboard. To the northwest are the iron deposits of Lake Superior: to the South is the Ohio River leading to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico. Through these developments Ohio has become one of the leading indus- trial states in the nation. Even though it ranks 34th in size, it is fifth among the states in population. Ohio was the first state carved out of the Old Northwest Territory. Seven Presidents rose from the state of Ohio. They were Ulysses S. Grant, Ruther- ford B. Hayes, Iames A. Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, William Howard Taft, and Warren G. Harding. In 1803 Ohio was admitted to the Union on February 19, as the 17th-state. The first capital was Chillicothe, and the first governor Edward Tiffin. 1804 marked the first smelting furnace in Ohio, established near the site of Youngs- town. In 1810 the state capital moved to Zanesville: in 1812 it returned to Chillicothe, and that same year moved and made its permanent residence in Columbus. N r l . li S M 1 A . . 4' - . E is gs onto . 5 - Y '3 . Ceenstlurfmal Q ,S X 18025-1953 9 .QF S .X XS . V Q by :AJ X A' ' 1' J N N E f ax .ob N Y .WB N Q Ks u V if X Q, Ag, RQ' kt X55 'px Q 1 . 'x 614 of .fi L wil Page Four 19' x Q What Do You Know About Dhio? ' 1. Q. Where was Ohio's first settlement and by whom was it founded? I A. 'I'he Maravians founded the first Ohio settlement in 1772 named it ' Schoenbrunn. Ml- NM , l I x Q , I 2. Q. When and where was Ohio's first capitol erected? v . ,O KM W J X A. Ohio's first capitol was erected at Chillicothe in 180 ' 3 5 3. Q. What was the first permanent city in Ohio? ffl' A NY ft , ll . ' A. Marietta was the first settlement in Ohio to survivecand bleco a VO' 3.5 3 permanent city. ' fy l AA ds Q Q Q 4. Q. How many Ohioans reached the presidency? J X LL, V lm A Q A. Seven presidents were bom in Ohio and the eigh o ' efftl jf ' state before it was admitted to the Union K 0 9 . nn X t 5. Q. How many coll es are there in the state of Ogg? r 1 110 J L lt X lx eg V f ' A. There are 52 colleges in the state of Ohio. I QQ xl I .Q ' 6 - . , . K l ' ' t . Q. What is the greatest steel city in Ohio? S yt A. Youngstown is the center of the second largest group of iron and steel industries in the United States. cb 7. Q. For whom was Youngstown named? X A. Youngstown was named for John Young, who purchased the township from the Connecticut Land Co. in 1796. 8. Q. In what city is the most beautiful natural park in Ohio? A. Mill Creek Park is located in Youngstown. The park covers 2120 acres of land. 9. Q. What present scene in Youngstown was the site of the Indian council - of K meetings? ,V K- K' FY A. Council Rock, in Lincoln Park on the East Side of Youngstown. 9 ol! 85' J' 10. Q. What high school was the fourth to be built in Youngstown? l .ax e'.J't5s:S 'L . x A. East High School, built in 1926, was the fourth. Q5 xt- gt' fp Li Jul 6- D gfll. Q6 sk 'bt 1- , ,Q gb -'J' 'W llff 1' F . t 'f Q BX GU ' ' f Alf tl tw 1 1 Ml Sk J! p J, E ll lt W nfl ' it J yy RJ 'Q A Y My if My t f . -1 -. , . - - n Rf History of East East High School was opened in September, 1926. I. W. Smith ' was principal from 1926 to 1948. E. E. Fell succeeded him upon 5 his retirement. At the present time our total enrollment is 1,498, taking in ll I grades eight to twelve. e For many years we were known as the Sunrisers, but in 1950, upon recommendation of our coaches, and being agreeable to ct the student body, we adopted the Golden Bear as our symbol. 1 School cdlogs are Blue a 'El'Sold ' BP? ' 2 CCE- NC? 1 SW JF 2552- Qtr N 1 my D C gg Q ' 1 1 f - f-Q se C Q PCP, ' S X x ,uw sr Q32 his .?'lQ?7 'll v Q Q wwf? Nuggets '43, B Ft-K Nuggets was chosen by Echo poll in 1951 as our official 1 pet name for the Golden! Bear, symbol of East in all athletic contests. OIC, ' 't,1 :.11z'f'Lf .'2',27l . I , i 0-'17 and-f dxf Alfa ' 4 ' Class of '53 9-2 . 1 71 V I I X Class colors are Blue and White. 5 Class flower is Red Rose. 1 ? Class song is Beautiiu1 Ohio. W- sl ' . JM M Qrfjyc ' f 'ff ' joan ., l Mlfjw V ,ff 7 n . W GM' - POM ,t Contents ' i 729 ' f' W 136 M ' Administration . ' XV W. Seniors M 0 it Activities 1 ' if A Clubs 0' few gf- X, j Sports t 3, N' Beautiful Ohi , Lyric by Adapted ffnm thagrgggof the same name Music by BALLARD MACDONALD MAl:lU'sleIg: Teripo di Valse imorkratol 'S P I , yloice P P P 5 F f if 4- LJ1 E' if resin so Long,long a. - go, Some-one I know Had a. lit -tio red on - . NN f. 5? 5 1: ' P Fear - ' 'l f F FF T 1' ' 2 S E E' if Hi I noe - 0 m . w ov rt, M , ge SI rr ii? FF -r -z J ' fgedmf gf- 'ETFA H is Ana like a 11021 grew. ..-.... si ii F Joi . t Ag E 955---i--'::'H' ff f 'E-I Page Seven 13'- :K QW WM65 Foreward Q?-7-?D vfl Fw Ingt rse of the ear ohio will ce? I people have struggled to make Ohio one of the m Y A esquicentennial. For one hundred and fifty y ls A E 'Sf rosperous states in the Union l - S l? L ' In order to do our part in the celebration of this Kg? milestone in Ohio history we have dedicated a part of our I anus to salute the courage of its early pioneers .?w in converting a wilderness into productive farms . . . in the foresight of its citizens to conserve its beautiful streams and forests . . . in the intelligent use of its rich mineral resources so that large and small industries prosper alike. We hail the good government of the great state of Ohio for its vision, its courage and imagination in shaping its destinies so that all within its borders may enjoy the good life . . . where, from a brave past, they continue to plan ahead to a mightier future! We, the graduating class of 1953, are leaving with the hope that we have acquired sufficient knowledge in our four years at East High School to carry on successfully the example set up by the hardy pioneers. H di-c N x I - ' J 4 ,a.ao4.f M f . 741424, 5. AS No in IX: I of X ,f X D ' 3 E Qc' goo' fy' so God gave all men all earth to love, f K J. 0 X XV 'P But since our hearts are small, Lf! 1' U Q , KU' J' Lx xc Ordained for each one spot should prove uv yi Q 7 X Q30 Beloved over all. ' Q till t ' go va M -Rudyard Kipling Cl fy Q fl X 5 ,. ' o-T I' l My l kv' W Uffi My 40j,j,1riv' ,rf fqpfnfx, 4 Page Eight Hr 'gf J Yl ll of , y.,.2' 1 7 ,Q 6' pig gg. -Q55 ',. ,mf 0 X 'S' Nw We, the graduating class of 1953, with respect and high esteem, wish to dedicate our annual to Mr. Clyde ff, ,sez ' ggtilasiij-'ZF Hake, former dean of boys for the past eleven years, who passed away October 5, 1952. Mr. Hake came to East in 1928 from Brookfield, Ohio, where he had been principal of the elementary school. He was a quiet, helpful man and constantly read books to improve his work among students. When problems about school or even personal ones arose, Mr. Hake was the first person to whom the boys turned. Mr. Hake lived a full and useful life and the memory of his friendly, helpful spirit will live on in the hearts and minds of the boys and girls whose lives he touched. h 7X r 75 gf ff! 0 274 Cfffm' Y ,QM wd9'.f f 1 G -6SS'9w5g ie 4- yn 0 5x chzdyfe by JL Jia af, ,7 7 wi 4 'J mia lk! UN' an 4 q f .wg Alf 0 5 C I, , I Q ,fwfr A VE -V' tfwq 44,1 C313 JJ Q 4 Y Qr, if Page Nine Br 1,5 f V I Principals Burton Honey Congratulations to every member of the class of 1953. You have kept faith with the American heritage that a well informed people remain a free people. The fundamental processes for clear thinking have been given to you the past twelve years. May you always seek the truin as you try to find your niche in the world of tomorrow. Burton Honey E. E. Fell For one hundred and fifty years Ohio has exercised its responsibilities as one of the states of a great nation. During that time, much thought and effort has been expended on devel- oping a fine system of public education. We are all justly proud of our schools, knowing as we do of the contributions made by educational leaders in the past, and the desire on the part of parents to provide the finest opportunities for their children. You have had the advantages of all that has been done for education. We have confidence that your life will be a justification of every- thing that has been done for our schools. -'Sf Page Ten H'- Deans . . . Office Staff . . . . . DEANS A great duet - Miss Ruth Higley cmd Mr. I. P. Griffith, deans, who advise, guide cmd assist with sched- ule changes. OFFICE STAFF Myron Reese, acting treasurer for East High, and his able assistant, Miss Eleanor Love, are the efficient guard- ers of our money and accounts. East should never be in bad financial state. Wilbert Lambeth, visiting teacher, is o r trouble shooter, the checker-upper n all absence and tardiness. i Y SECRETARY Mrs. Glenna Lou Myers, able secre- tary for Mr. Fell and Mr. Honey, has been keeping the main office for three and a half years. -il 5 E 7 U 9 9 133441546174 192021323242 5110193139 ,Wit Faculty . . . Makers of Better Ohioans Sixty-eight members of our faculty supervise the teaching of approxi- mately 15U0 students who should go on to build a better government cmd keep our Ohio, and our United States safe from the evils of communism. Sitting, Left to Right: N. Hayden, M. Carney, S. Young, R. Burke, R. Troescher, C. Goterba, G. Hudson, E. Lowemiller. Standing: D. Leach, R. Stevenson, R. Higley, N. Wintzer. Left to Right, First Row: R. Hadley, L. Samsa, I. Hogan. Second Row: A. Marino, P. Miller, R. Henderson, O. Carlson. Third Row: M. Zupko, B. Honey. pw -:El Page Twelve 1-31- .-fc Kuff.. ' 51.1. g t I First Row, Lett to Right: I. P. Griffith, E. R. Smith. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Schwartz, M. Pallison, R. Bennington, M. Christy. Third Row, Left to Right: S. Leonard, I. Hutta, A. Archibald, H. Littler. First Row, Left to Right: R. Stine, I. MacDouga1. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Weber, W. Leyda, G. Clemens, A. Lavine. Third How, Left to Right: I. Noot, E. Dingledy, M. Porter, M. Davis, A. Fox. First Row, Left to Right: L. Morris, M. Ioslyn, W. Martin, I. Clarke, M. Reese. Second Row: G. Shields, M. Maneeley, T. Chambers, I. Panik, G. Miller, and D. Hall. -'Z-I Page Thirteen lil'- 3 tx J f Youngstown alt uf: K f' I u 0 , f'4 ' Mist F f y M Vx nasal' + X l u ci 'L ,gi Lyjgl O11 I H4 ML W .1 I ' ,fx MXIK I K Z' I yfjm MM ,Mgr 690959 If you would travel into the northeastem section oi Ohio, you would come upon Oh.io's third largest city, Youngstown. This metropolis, located on the Mahoning River, claims the distinction of producing more steel within its city limits than any other city in the United States. Youngstown was named for Iohn Young, who came here in 1797, and bought an entire township at the junction of Mill Creek and Mahoning River. Within a year 10 families had established themselves at Youngstown, and a little later a gristmill was set up at the falls of Mill Creek, a scenic park which covers more than 2,100 acres. Early in the history of the village Daniel and Iames Heston built the first blast furnace in the state of Ohio on Yellow Creek. Vast quantities of raw material made it possible for the city to develop into a great iron and steel center. This progress resulted in the building oi the Pennsylvania-Ohio Canal, completed in 1839 and extending through the cities of Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The first railroad was opened in 1853, followed by the four main lines now entering the city. We can easily see that industry is the backbone of any city and this is especially true of Youngstown. But here, in the midst of a steel producing city, cultural, educational and recreational opportunities are found for all, making Youngstown a good place in which to work and live. I 4 'ft 'Ts 4 tt lg s if 2 if Page Fourteen Bv- SRM Class Ofhcers Officers of the senior class, Bill De Pietro, president: Barbara Kerchofer, vice-president: Angela D'Agostino, secretary, and Pat Carney, treasurer, are to be congratulated for their suc- cess in planning the year's activities. Left to Right: Angela D'Agostino, Secretary: Bill DePietro, President: Barbara Kerchofer, Vice-President, and Pat Carney, Treasurer. Social Committee Thoughts of dances, banquets, class night, etc., constantly ran through the minds of all members of the '53 social committee and their chairman, Anthony Infante. This committee's hard work made every project of the graduat- ing class loads of fun and successful. p A WR My J 'Mil ,, wi f -4 , in , 6 I W, ffiwtwf H Stfftggfifgr ,V , W, fa U ' ' fftvflgtkt ',,n,- 4-:W 1 , ,N W ygfwfy , f:,4 ,,,W5,A I . ,' 'Lrg n . ' , ' V ,sr VJ , f .- it I f I t lf T L ' 'V 73? V Q f ri I,,gzr.g'f- -s wr, Q H i i H W A f 1 ' V ,. the , Ms ., ,fr f ,, ',-- .Q V -1 gf: 3: A w if t rainee gi, ,ft df .. LIQIJQQ-L 1 isis- A -Q-1. ,M 3 2 i Advisors To. Mrs. Iulia Wood Smith. Mrs. Leona Samsa, Clarence Goterba, and Pete Lanzi goes cr great big Thanks! from the senior class for the helping hand they gave to make the seniors' road, during their last year of high school, interesting, enjoyable and successful. 4 f? f' 2 f f 1,1 f -rf' U t Aj nsssfagwf f -PCI Page Seventeen lik 1 .2 Xbraham, Miriam Baiocco, Vincent Bianconi, Chester - af 5' is X f 3152 M M , .:. A A Q X 7 11 t ff, ,- Altiere, Nancy Baker, Shirley Bobala, IoAnn Alusik, George Belfast, Clara Boggs, Donna of tsl 'K' SIT! A 75' -' . it-4 Q 1:- . A ' - ':: : Q a its rri 2 if f tk it if is - t . Ambrosia, Ioanne Yemma, Iohn Boomhower, Shirley Arquilla, Phyllis Berry, Arlene Alma Boughner, Patricia A QF ffwgtiy fi 0- : -1' M '. f Q A f w t ,f lil t lx rs. t .5 1 ' ,- l l'. .iFX fl Fw -'tif Page Eighteen x 'X , , if P K Brittenum, Donald Burnett, Elmer Canale. Mary AM -vi'-f Page Nineteen 13 !'i'Jl gf-f', KZ A QW f A2625-P Brunelli, Louis Burney, I Edna Carbon, Michael i ei s wi! - ., v 'Qs Craig ,f - 1 V1 'fZ,' ,, j ,Q 4 7 7 Carney, Iohn Casey, Robert Charity, Ruby Nl fi.-R f X d Carney, Patrick Castellano, Rose Chelena, Robert s., ,sr N ' mi Carter, David Caulton, Iames Chick, Harry Carter, Oscar Cello, Cindy Ciavarella, Iames Casey, Edward Chandler, Delores Ciccotelli, Gloria .hy Hi ., v, , iw- X 5 ' l 3 Q Y A. -'Sf Page Twenty . . 1 J .C I Y K Q F may C . wwf? ' tux ' 3 -PV: v 5 Q 5 ' fisfff 3 X , its 3' 'if Ls , f - 2 ,MW 4 erik .1 f ax E H , M has ,Q , Y tl-an ii. D , - A srl K y x , 1 NK is It WKJQKQ4 V- A W3 -1 ., g a bis J . ':: , 59 .1 Rr:-at ,Q-Q T . Ciccotelli, Robert Craig, Dorothy D'Agostino, Angelo H Wgrwe. it if 9 'U- V D wr QW, ,- it e li Clarett, Shirley Crawford, Sadie D'Andrea, Adeline DiGiacco, Philip w . Pg I K. ik Clark, Aaron Claypoole, Charles Covelli, Robert Ziegler. Ettra Croft, Weymouth Davis, Katherine DelSignore, Dominic DeLucia. Terry - Z ,, ff X 3 1:1 X1 , ff J - e e -of -if Page Twenty-one IDI- E 3 ll-11--l 'bm my If Q at Q35-i , 1 Q 7 K Y 1 ' I ' '-'I DeMain. Barbara DeSiato, Mercedes DiCiccio, Leila Q DeMolli, Irma DePasqua, Rosetta Desimone, Florence Desimone, Phyllis DiRienzo, Pat W. Dixon, Iames 8 fas .Q r Mlm 5, A ff X 'iz 1 , X b. ': I 1 ,. q.. . g, fit A S B , viva 5 , f Q E in 2 DePietro, Carmen Devine, Irene Dixon, Patrick bw'- gze l z .AIQQ ' bw Q QP' X, wt Q 'x ' ,.-: : fs 'K' xi: Derarno, lean DiCarlo, Emma Dore. Lucille ,AA t -fix- -. K 4' J Q 5 I if 5 fig, A st 3 ' '7 Vi I . 7 W ' ' . -fag ,..f ' A 2 2 : ...' xi ' A A ': V 1 Q l ' U ' Q t X ' e t W, i r t ll ii me i r t f f f' lil' it a 2 i i A Ii' l i ' R 1 'EI Page Twenty-two ,Jaw K A7 I ,EMG X 'C I 'T-Ft A fc fx, -,:Ilb ..l haf ' Dubos, Peter Dubos, Steven Fabiny, Sylvester Fagan, Carole Fleming, Robert Fortune, Irma R Durkin, Mary Ekoniak, Florance Eutsey, Patricia Fallat, Richard Ferrara, Carl Ferrara, Grace Francisco, Carmen Freed, Herbert Gaudio, Loretta ff, - 1 Q .. bill Q, y , ri ff, ,il W 1 J F U FJ If f - , - - -if Page Twenty-three Rv ff , 'II Q Q ' U1 V,,,,- , A i X f f ' 5 ' , C Q e L Gibson, Sylvia Guerrieri, George Hinton, Charles Gilford, Viney Garig Carolyn Hnat, Richard Golisek, Genevieve Garris. Claud Hooks, Annis Grecko, Gertrude Harris, Patricia Horvath, Iames is 1- A 4 Q6 .5223 , 12' Greer, Lillian Harrison, Elnora Housteau, Charles -'Cf Page Twenty-four Rf- wf' ? S M af Q P, p- 52-f M' y ' F lx Q.. IH ' , 0 3. i Hussar. Rose Iaderosa, Dorothy Iaderosa, Mafalda Infante, Anthony Iames, Fred Iones, Rainey Iorden, Iames Kana, Ierone Kerchofer, Barbara Kernan. Ierry if Page Twenty-five Kalchthaler, Ann Killius Laura fx' rw Ivery, Beverly Kambic, Frank King, Geneva 2 - e Q Sw 4 I 'Cf ,E f - -if ,g - 'ND K- X544 fa , 'ij' ,f J 'fi ,-15,5 'X Kolat, Anthony Kinnick, George Kukura, Ioseph Lukach. Robert Lukes, Iohn Luthem, Iudith Majors, Robert Mangee, Pat Markasky, Lawrence Lariccia, Angelo. Lynn, Margaret Maronde, Barbara Lawson, Iames Madved, Dorothy Mastropietro, Lillian 93?- E 5 -lil Page Twenty-six E+ -n -i .- QQS' K. Q:- lim tu- . 3. XX ,iii-Ii S wi :W Sf X Maytas, Geraldine Mellis, Nick Mercer, Patricia Mihalko, Patricia Mileto, Nina Mirone, Iohn Molson, Ray Moore, Mary Moore, William Morocco, Ioann Mulcahy, William Murphy, Katherine McBride, Thomas McCoy, Nancy McHale, Michael gf .9534 es A , iam 4 f fa if J 1 P - I H Page Twenty-seven lib fig: P, fy ,Q K7 KZQW- 'iii F ly , f mx if in, zf McNany, Mary Necko, Iosephine Perkins, Ilean McKe11ey, Homer O'Neil, George Perline, Frances Nackino, Mary Parrotto, Anthony Perruzzi, Rose Napier, Fred Patrick, Donald Philibin, Ralph Navy, Antoinette Pazel, Mary Pincham, George R E Q, Q x H ,sg I T A , , ZE, I e gy 5 ',., .'n. A N X 5 A W ' K A V ,411 -- A ' ,: , A, ein Q 'Legg if 'S r 4 3 D Q22 Page Twenty-eight 229 W' 'fr A mf eg? gfffkfiff Si 51 I I I 4 ' L. if! Q . Q 8 , L 12 , b1 ff' M X Q 53 wvfellvg, Q V xii. -N. X X Vg.. E , fs , I .mf ,t x V ' if IL l L . ,xz . ..,. . la' 6 ti... y Q , .X H X w it r U RRRRRRRR' Rd J xx Q2 I I Z' k a '5 ' 2 ff I 1 if Pitoscia, Lucy Pizzuto, Mary Price, Gayle Price, William Richard, Betty Rios, Abel Porfilio, Shirley Porter, Donald Premec, Richard Rainer, Margaret Reeves, Franklin Renas, Frances Rock, Frank Rhone, Rosie Rohan, Katherine ff, -I J 1 - 5 42 Q ,fi , ff, , i' 1 -if Page Twenty-nine E1- , , Q 54' .672 A , ff V, f it '-Q 1 1- 7 Romanelli, Richard Romeo, Patsy Sanders, Robert Scali Marilyn of U in ,, Sandy, Ioseph Scardina, Thomas ..,,,n -4 S 1 Rose, Iames Stantangelo, P. Schiavone, Iohn 'P'- A. Saadi, Joseph Santoro, Anthony Schindler, Dorothy V -WN 'iv 1 V yt. nk R 'il Sacchini, Sylvia Saunders, Kenneth Schwartz, Alfcm - S, E' 4 j .,,,. ,,,, n t ., , .. X K 7 A , ' 4,2-,: ' l ',.-:F gif' Q V. M M ,.., , 3 ft t 'sf Q, : ,,.. I it R :Mwx :Q is 'Mau 49 15. ,V agp- 5,3 ,.: y 'A X 552 7: 1.-5' . N X: Qkw , if . NELHQ' 7' 5. :..,,,ee22z't- -, My wie. tllllgii S 7 K f Q 1 X- t 55555356 rf. Ee Q: fif 3 , X . -:Sf Page Thirty as , ,VU I gi 'B' mmm :if ...1 I-A 'N 31 JB -Q y iw 46- A 5 A get R it . Q X is Y I - .,gv f,' fn Q.. U, lp......B Q Wx wg' . cs R , fi L. 2 Scudier, Raymond Seidita, Anita Serrecchio, Rose Shramo, Ethel Skarote, Elizabeth llaina, Richard Slavin, Robert Smith, Philip Smolko, Lorna Zimmerman, Mari nowder, Betty Soltis, Ioan Sovik, Lucinda Stana, William Stark, Harry A fvff' A Q 'lc X , , ik ul V . ,,tv ,AI Nfqlffl he ig Q in - -f , yn R if Page Thirty-one 13 55 :Ji X ,ZZ TE f E Stevenson, Charles Stoops, Ronald Strong, Dan Tackach, Marilyn Tamburrini, Madelein1 Tavolario, Mary Thompson, Edgar Thornton, Carolyn Toth, Paul Vale, Marilyn Vanca, Ursula Vassola, Georgia Vicarel, Alice Vitullo, Angelo Walden, Abram ,lk 46 ill. I ig' kr K K 5 it A ,N A ln . ,QD , ' 0' 2 A kg 1 Q -if Page Thirty-two Q31- as at 5' Wcxlsh, lean M. Gr, -cf' tn. Washington, Alice Whalen. Iecrnne Williams, Coralia Wilson, Kenneth Not Pictured Barber, Thomas Hall, Tom Harrison, Dolores La Rocco, Vera Lukach, loann Ray, Shirley Rogers, Theresa Snipes, Willie Williams, Roberta 'El Paqe Thirtylthree 0. , ,, ' , 'fi ff 6' R ,Missy ffm A , an E K J ,,,Z..414.. E, .,- f Mill Creek Valley was a favorite camping ground of the Indians. Though they did not settle here they often stopped in the Mill Creek gorges while passing through the region from Ft. Pitt to the Northwest. Powers and Hill, probably the first white men to visit and see the falls, purchased land which included the falls in order to set up a saw mill. Lanterman Mill, the third on the small site. was built in 1845-46 by Kimberley and Lanterrnan. In 1892 it. became the property of the Commis- sioners of Mill Creek Park, who determined to preserve it as a landmark. Sometime between 1821-1830, when the woolen mill was built and the day it was abandoned, the historic Mill Creek Furnace was erected. In the year 1890, a young man first glimpsed the beauties of Mill Creek and made a vow to preserve its prestine freshness for future generations. This youth was Volney Rogers, born December 1, 1846 in Columbiana County, Oh.io. His birthplace was the old Rogers homestead east of Rogers, Ohio, on a farm purchased by his grandfather from government officials at Chillicothe, at the time it was the capital of Ohio. From the year 1890, when he discovered Mill Creek and its ravines and gorges, Mr. Rogers' life was intimately bound up with Mill Creek Valley and its environs. Upon hearing the rumor that a stone quarry was to be opened in the sandstone cliffs just below Lanterman's Falls, Rogers acted rapidly. He laid plans for the conversion of the region into a park and discussed the possibilities with prominent men in Youngstown. The bill, known as the Township Park Improvement Law, was submitted to the vote of the people of Youngstown in 1901. Rogers won a signal victory in his battle to preserve and create Mill Creek Park. To aid him he called in three of America's best landscape artists, W. H. Manning, E. Elliot, and H. W. Cleveland. Their greatest contribution to the park, and their greatest help to Volney Rogers was their advice to let the park grow naturally beautiful and to touch it as lightly as possible with human hands. With the City of Youngstown trying to incorporate the park into the city, and his defeat in trying to obstruct the sewage system through the park, Rogers, heartsick and weary with his struggle against commercialism and practicality, planned a trip to free his mind. While away he contracted a cold through exposure and died December 3, 1919. In October, 1920, the unveiling of Rogers' statue, with his umbrella, his ever present companion through rain or shine, was formally held. The sculptor, F. C. Hibbard, had offered to sculpture Rogers when he was alive, but because of his modesty and reluctance, he had declined the sculptor's good will. -'Ei Page Thirty-four is IZ Q ' 5 . ' sl . Q x 41' I W. 1' ., . s xx xx . ,X , N, . 1' - f 0 Y f V----.f-...W ' -f-an.. L 11. , . 'A' .. '- 4 '---,.,,f. Q in A 1, ...X .ummm xx 1., , R ,..au-- n.. ,in 'lm Keane u1 33 .f f - qfi smhfv' .Nh A ew ax x ,-.fs ,,wh.E,.,ffy , '-1'-, wm,,,,?,, A ml-1 - A r-.3-m5l5P,, . ur:m. Q. ml , V. - , Q -. Fi I , s.. '. .'.,v- '9' ,Mun , .1 S +451 R 1' EWZZZ . fi .' ' 9 9 ,, Z y W y: +,lfv Prom eBl055om I Time 'M App Wahl IC King cmd Queen Iocmne Ambrosia cmd Iohn Yemmcl Flower Girls Katherine Bellino and Lcx Berta Mcrscarellcx I ff wi'-A X A, 1 , Apple Blossom Time . . . Prom In keeping with the spirit of Ohio's Sesquecentennial, and the theme of our Ianus, the 53 prom was probably the most beautiful of all. To the dreamy music of Nick Barile's orchestra as they played Beauti- ful Ohio. attendants waltz-stepped through a bower of apple blossoms. The king and queen. whose identity up to that time had been kept a secret, were brought forward and crowned by Bill DePietro, class president. In the contest held for the best plan for the prom, the one submitted by Gerry Maytas, Angie D'Agostino, Lillian Mastropietro, and Katherine Murphy was used. Crowning of the Queen Senior Play L ix to rvlw' G' 0169- G' 7 ?W S341 XV Wg STH ,QQ ..., 1,.C, Y oxivxenzo' MQYW5' What a Riot ! ! ! if Page Th y-eight Bv- wx. PWM Love is in the Air Around the turbulent Truitt house, Love is in the Air -Air momentarily charged with adult preoccupations and youthful frustrations. Gladys hasn't been able to maneuver bashful Roscoe into proposing. Clarence, seven- teen as they come, can't find out the name of that new girl across the street: Maggie, a thwarted thirteen, discovers that every boy she invites to her wiener roast suddenly develops a toothache. Why did Gert, the intuitive mother, keep singing snatches of You Are My Song of Love? Why did Elmer, her matter-of-fact husband, wish he had never heard of a jet plane? Why did puttering, lovable old Gramps provide the biggest surprise of the play? A. I. Whitaker's senior class play on March 27 gave the answers as Gramps was portrayed by Bob Slavin: Elmer, Bob Thompson: Gert, Mary Lou Zimmerman: Clarence, Pat DiRienzo: Hugo, George O'Neil: Maggie, Emma DiCar1o: Gladys, Miriam Abraham: Beanie, Ioe Saadi: Iackie, Gerry Maytas: Poodles, Angie D'Agostino: Roscoe, Herbert Freed: Three Lady Buf- falo's, Pat Mihalko, Barbara DeMain, and Barbara Maronde. QIS'!5ll22+ M Main P mem! ' ' Imhalkqn' R' Tho O, DGCCIZISSEQUS Slqvin B ' Uddi Und, ' Mqro ' A. ' nde DAgostin1,.B' De. L. gm if Page Thirty-nine 19' Sfeel lndustry 'X 4 LF' 'X xx. 'IX Industry in Youngstown has shown remarkable progress over the past one and a quarter centuries. The second blast furnace in the United States to use raw block coal and rolling mill for making bar iron were both built here in 1846. In 1856 a new smelting industry was brought to Youngstown from the shipment of ores from Lake Superior. Then, in 1895, the first general steel mill was erected in the valley by the Ohio Steel Mill. Limestone quarries nearby have a combined output of 5,000,000 tons annually, and besides material for steel manufacture, supply brick plants, agricultural lime and other by-products. Important coke plants are main- tained at a number of Youngstown works, and from the by - products large quantities of tar, benzol, ammonium sulphate, toluol, xylol and solvent naph- thas are made locally, while other by-products are shipped for manufacture elsewhere. In addition to the production of raw iron and steel, Youngstown has extensive manufactures of finished steel products comprising mill ma- chinery, sheets, bearings, shafting and structual shapes, seamless steel pipe and tubing, fireproof office furniture, and steel hooks. During 1917 the American Iron and Steel Institute recognized the grow- ing importance of Youngstown by creating the Youngstown District which includes Lawrence and Mercer counties in Pennsylvania, and Mahoning and Trumbull counties in Ohio. Today, Youngstown is known to most everyone as one of the steel centers of the country, and possible the world. sms -if Page Forty 13 K, 1 IM---' -if Page Forty-one lar 6. txip' I' . ,. Young Ohioans -'fl-I Page Forty-two liv- x. - W..- l J -. W .- nn- en- -.-.1 -L vs.. 'N lk i . ...pq . !,- :--1 , fev- K Anya 2,41 I M. :v x :..., . .M f .. f-N ,-.xi.LT.i ..-.-.-.-, .1 f.. '-. ',:.!2 H-4-my 7 7 fgmi fl -N-......,.iq I i JT 0 K X I 6, ...lg Y' F - rim, M X g . . y fl ix, . . 9 t ','::,:- , - ,: fauna . z: -O .-. , -. .H U -'...,.:.-.,,',.rf',. . , . .X an I '51 CABINET MAKING AUTO SHOP Our many boys tend to prepare boys for skilled workmanship in the art of electricity, auto-mechanics, printing, patternmaking, mechanical drawing, cabinet making, and metal shop. Homemaking and sewing teach the girls the know-how of taking care of the home-something that should be learned long before marriage. The are classes round out the curriculum of handicraft at East. sq! it PATTERN MAKING BOOK STORE K ,-.,...i4 MECHANICAL DRAWING f- PRINT SHOP S SEWING ELECTRIC SHOP Learning How To Make A Better Chia ART CLASS HOME MAKING ARTS AND CRAFTS TIN SHOP CLINIC Bandaging cuts and bruises, eaviating painful toothaches. ecking eyes, teeth and hair e a daily routine for Miss ara Simon and her faithful nic helpers, Nancy Canale, :in Welsh, Katherine Rohan, rncy Marsicola, and Diana igo. PICKER-UPPERS For the last two years Pete ma's crews of Picker-uppers ve unselfishly given up their ie to keeping our school :unds free of papers. This ar's group has continued this 'vice by doing a we11 done v. As a result of their work r school has been highly xised for its appearance. -414352 Sims., CAFTERIA Wholesome food, served to the faculty and students of East High, provides the energy needed for their daily tasks. Meals are served twice dur- ing each of the two lunch periods. , . Clean Up . . Fix Up . Lett to right: W. Lightbody, R. Purnell, and Wm. Gold. Once again the custodians have come through and made East the beautiful school that it should be. William Lightbody, who has been at East since the opening of the school 26 years ago, and his assistants, Hoy Purnell and William Gold have completed the complex task of maintaining the school in its proper order. 4 Page Forty-eight Br PROJECTION BOOTH FOOTBALL TICKET SELLERS Under the supervision of A. L. Wilson these Two, please. was a familiar phrase heard operators were able to provide service for the by our Football Ticket. Sellers during this years Student Body at noon movies and various other gridiron campaign. Iohn Hunter's assistance educational films throughout the year. was a major factor in this group's success. 4 .wfgztw My., . . - nz-wg -X ,,.-1 ve- - DEBATE ' Trips to Stow. Tallmadge, Boardman, Struthers, Kent. Cleve- land and other schools ot North- ern Ohio N. F. L. district high- lighted the year for L. A. Morris' debaters. One varsity and two ireshmen teams kept up a last pace with debates, group dis- cussions, radio work, student Congresses and dramatical decla- mations. Carol Pachell won a radio for her participation in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Youngstown Iay-Cees, and Donna Easton won the Superior Speaker award at Stu- dent Congress. Officers were: Donna Easton, president: Gayle Hagan, secre- tary: and Carol Pachell, social chairman. LIBRARIANS Assistant librarians received a fourth of a credit tor their work this year under the supervision oi Miss Mable Christy. librarian. Their duties included sorting, checking incoming and outgoing books, assisting with references and shelving books. For their homework they read and gave reports. and prepared tor library quizzes. -5 ... Making Better Ohio Drivers Since the driver training course has been launched in Ohio, eighty-three percent of the young people driving have had fewer accidents. This year, for the iirsttime, such a course was offered here at East. One hundred and seventeen students enrolled in Joseph Hutta's class to leam how to become better drivers. OFFICE HELPERS Under the supervision of Mrs. Meyers, the oiiice answer the phone. Glenna Lou helpers file, and operate the switchboard. NOON MOVIE Here's a group that really de- serve a great big hand! Each noon, giving freely of their own lunch time, they help sell, and take tickets trom our noon movie- goers. as 1 Z!Zfw!v4iWf5Z5zZ 9 A Lett to right-Front: R. Osso, M. Tyson, A. Schengali, P. Mihalko, D. Wydick. 2nd How: L.DiCioccio. G. Hagan, M. DeSiato, M. Tamburrini, M. Morrow, B. Kerchoter D Easton, A. D'Agostino. A, Vicarel, M. Zimmerman, I. Bobala, M. Bevilaqua, M. Abraham, M. Tavolano 3rd Row. 4th How: 5th Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: 8th Row: M. B Lf B. T. Vale, I. Luthern, G. Maytas. L. Smolko, I. Kernan. DeMain, C. Pachell, N. McCoy, H. Chick, F. Cucciarre. Dore, C. Hinton, A. lniante, W. Betts, D. Strong. Covelli, G. Guerrieri, R. Molson, A. Schwartz, I. Saadi. Syrianoudis, R. Lewis, B. Buccieri, H. Freed. Election into this organization proves that these members used their abilities wisely throughout their school years. Candidates were chosen for outstanding traits of Character, Scho1arsh1p Leadership and Service which distinguish leaders of our community 44 Paqe Fifty-one ti' -'K Ianus staff this year consisted of twenty-eight student's who gave their time without credit to make this annual a success. Members were: first row left to right kneeling: R. Iordan, E. Draghita, I. , Luthern, manager editor, R. Lazcxr, L. Mastropitro, I. Ambrosia, G. Maytas. Second row left to right: R. Covilli, T. Nickolas, C. Martin, D. Easton, - M. Vale, Co-Editor, N. McCoy, M. Lynn, B. DeMain, L. Dore, D. Schindler. - Standing: H. Chick, I. Saadi, A. Infante, R. Molson, T. McBride, D. Brit- +., tenum, R. Philibin, G. Guerrieri, Editor-in-Chief, C. Davanzo, G. Alusik, M. DeSiato. 'U Advertising Committee W 5 ex -.val W. .T N 1, an i Q W I A Cappella A dim Candlelight procession and background singing by Richard Campbell's Iunior and Senior Choirs were among the features of the annual Christmas Pagent presented by Miss A. Weber's dramatics class. Late in Ianuary, Campbell and cast presented with great success a Iapanese Operetta, The Mikado, which required long hours of hard work and practice. Several musical selections at Baccalaureate marked the end of another successful season. Orchestra Another important instrumental group in our music department is the orchestra. Excellent talent provides delightful entertainment as the singing of the strings replaces the boldness of the brass. Iohn Raz, instrumental director, has done much to increase musical interest here at East. wmmts1. N sw -wp s A as Nw.. t M Q new M sw sms we V , -1 at . .1 - 1 .Q 1 sw W vsxmwwwmwwssuwwm sswmarmuz . z-Z . - '..-if:-, -J' . . f vlff k ig xi 'XX Singing, plus acting equaled good entertainment on Ianuary 23, when the Iapanese operetta the Mikado was given by the vocal department, directed by Richard Campbell. The leads were Lillian Mastropietro, Iames Freeman, Mari Lou Zimmerman, Barbara Maronde, Peggy Slattery, Doug Bownas, Ed Snier, Lou Conti, and Robert Elia, accompanied by Shirley Clarett. Colorful costumes and scenery, copies of the originals, some love making, a little comedy and good singing on the part of both the leads and chorous proved to be successful ingredients. It was told plainly by the applause that the Mikado was a hit. it 1 i -'l'i'i 'i'-'ilif' 'i 1-1 f -N 'Nadi guvv QQ ,S if 4535 J X 1 ' 4 ,LKZZ a i Wm -- jf w if f Q 'u ' n I ',1 -' ,ffl XIX, ' i X , A I J X ' if . !,,, we MW ff 1 wf-1- TN Q f M fr' I 1 I HI-Y Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship were stressed in maintaining high standards of character and leadership in both school and community throughout the year of 1953. Club activities included decorating for Homecoming and participating in Civic Day. Officers were: Richard Slaina, president: Bill DePietro, vice-president: Iohn Carney, secretary-treasurer and Iohn Hunter, advisor. TRI-HI-Y To promote high standards of Christian character was the platfonn fol- lowed by girls in Tri-Hi-Y during the year of 1952 and '53. Their program included such projects as assisting the Red Cross, Homecoming and Dad's Night, Civic Day and World Service along with various social events. Officers were: Iudy Luthern, president: Angela D'Agostino, vice-president: Mercedes DeSiato, secretary: Irene Devine, treasurer: Mrs. Alice Archibald, advisor. ffm t s ' Q p W t 7 Q K Q A' 4 ' A .-,.. Q if l X af if Q ,f Y-TEENS The largest all girl organization, Eserlo Y-Teens, started the social season off with the annual Touchdown Toddle, followed by the Sweetheart and All- City proms. Between prom time the girls were kept busy spreading World Fellow ship throughout the school and community. - Officers were: Barbara De Main, president' Georgia Vassolo vice-presi dent: Rose Ann Perruzzi, secretary and Margaret Lynn, treasurer. Advisors were the Misses M. Christy and S. Young. KEY CLUB Key Club is a boys' organization formed by Kiwanis Club to encourage leadership in young men. The boys this year have performed many services such as having rallies each week to bolster school spirit, and combining with other Key Clubs in the city to further publicize a Go to Church campaign. Officers this year were: Bill DiPetro, president: lim Kernan, vice-presi- dent: Charles Hinton, secretary, and Ray Molson, treasurer. School adviser was Clarence Goterba, and Kiwanis adviser was Hal Strommer. - L-t.. . x 'Mm-we LATIN CLUB Our Inter Nos Latin Club was revised by a group of students interested in the study of Roman life to promote appreciation of Latin in practical life. Meetings were held once a month and membership was open to any student having one or more years of Latin. Officers were: Lorna Smolko, president: Rosemarie Osso, vice-president: Donna Easton, secretary: Ioe Saadi, treasurer: and Carole Martin, social chainnan. VARSITY E Let's all give three cheers to a club that's been cheering for everything else in the school this year. Every East High project, from keeping spirits up during sports events, to the playing oi Christmas Carols in the halls during the Yule season has been supported by the members ot this club. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Varsity E and its officers: Kay Murphy, president: Ioe Bellino, vice-president: Richard Premic, secretary: Ronnie Price, treasurer, and Miss Ieannette Clarke, advisor. hw yi ,V ..,,sN S . fr, r ' ful , ELECTRON CLUB Here are the little atoms who make up the Electron Club, the nucleus of East's scientific department. This club was organized to encourage interest in extra-scientific experimenting. One of the annual events is the Science Fair held in April. Aiding the advisor, Roy B. Stine were: Harry Chick, presi- dent: Frank Kambic, vice-president: and Ioe Saadi, secretary-treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the governing body of the school representing you, the students, in carrying out various activities. Council's main projects this year were: collection of tax stamps, planning assemblies, and finding methods for improving the school. Officers are: Iohn Yemma, president: Eleanor Draghita, vice-president: Marsha Morrow, secretary-treasurer, Donna Easton, assembly committee chairman. Adviser is Mr. Paul Miller. adv' 5, is Q... ii ' 14 'Mist sf S f E Q HAZ , es- Here and There Personalify Poll X X X --,xg-Q'Q-f' -X N X. I 'T' ljzgllgfff- XA ' X 1, ff' ,,':- Mx 'gn .Mft ww, ., - .1 :W 4 f 5 I . IA hh I- X K ' X X 7.3-, ,gl I .QWA Q-for X 1. ff w f .oft f X pi '11 ' tlkxtxixp: I -'.' - ' wifi I t X Back row left to right: I. Yemma, R. Stoops, I. Saudi, A. Iniante, R. Molson, IlgAPDelsignore, H. Freed, R. Thompson, G. Guerrieri, C. Hinton, and Wm. ietro. First row left to right: K. Murphy, I. Ambrosia, R. Perruzzi, G. Vassola, G. Maytas, M. DeSiato, I. Luthem, B. Mcrronde, L. Smolka. I. Bobala, A. Seidita, and B. DeMain. Not pictured: B. Kerchoier and S. Boomhower. R. Perruzzi and R. Stoops Cmost popularb, I. Bobala cmd G. Guerrieri Chest dressedi, S. Boomhower and C. Hinton Cmost intelligentl, B. DeMain and B. DePietro fmost versatilel, R. Perruzzi and R. Molson fbest lookingb, I. Luthem and D. De1Signore fmost athleticl, A. Seidita and G. Guerrieri Cbest dancersi, M. DeSiato and A. Infante Cmost politeb, I. Saadi, G. Maytas cmd G. Vassola lwittiesth, B. Kerchofer and R Molson fmost poised? L Smolko a ci B Th . I , . n . omp- son Cmost talcmtedb, K. Murphy, I. Ambrosia and I. Yemma fnicest personalityl, B. M ' ' aronde and H. Freed fmost dramaticl. +621 Page Sixty-three fiv- l v The Mahoning Valley was undoubtedly occupied by populous Indian tribes and numerous legends indicate that it was occasionally the scene of important councils. Such a legend is the story of Council Rock, a huge boulder still one of the curiosities of Lincoln Park. This legend has been recorded in a painting in the Mahoning County Court House. According to tradition, the Indians had gathered in this gorge, as was their annual custom, for a council and feast, when a violent storm occurred. Many trees were blown down, cmd the rock was split by a terrific bolt of lightning, killing many of those who had taken refuge near it. This legend is supported by the fact that Council Rock has evidently been broken in twain by some great force, as well as the fact, that the earliest settlers here found that an unusually large Indian cornfield occupied the land along the river at the north of this gorge. ' The rock may have been rent by its own weight as it settled in its bed, and cornfields may have been due to the fact that the land at the point was rich and easily cleared. At any rate. no Indian councils were held in this locality since white men were here to observe the fact. -'Ci Page Sixty-four 191- V M wsgmw Q1 'Q , ... , A . , '9- . www .5 M M -v, M-W-naar , .,.,f-, , M.. ' H. 1. 'ffl , , . .541 . f 5.,.?se 3- -. -.-,.-, . V.. .1 , , .vA. V --.-' . va W 2 wk 4 4 Q if ,if , f 1 , I, , ggmww Y 'W' ,MJ guy' - 1 4' ' ' .sf- ,gcf .ku -...W-sg, B 'M 2 QL ag., W.-4 'S F2 if .Q Wx ' v N ,wx I 33 S 'S if WZ WYQE? ,sy , : S ,FA I Y as K 1' 'H ilk 'X gg 1 ' pair A W - xy.: N, QW Left, Right, Left, Right, heads up, lift those legs, get ready, march, shouted Ioanne Ambrosia, drum majorette, as she directed her six majorettes every morning throughout the football season. These girls with their sparkling white uniforms and shiny white boots, worked closely with the band adding colorful movements for halftimes at the football games. . .1 Af PRETTY PARADERS The cadet.s,.Carol Flesh, Ilene Rozich, Io- anne Barber, Iune Rescineto, Sue Dietz, and Donna Riccatelli, under the leadership of Io- anne Tavolario, always put on a dazzling show for the crowds. Their steps and antics were strickly from their own imagination: their initia- tive and long hours of practice, helped zoom them ahead. Miss Sandra Young, physical education teacher, sponsored the group. 'Bt Page Sixty-six CHEERLEADERS During the past summer our cheerleaders spent most of their time perfecting old cheers and originating new ones. Their pep and ver- satility added color to both the football and basketball games. Left to right: Iudy Luthern: Shirley O'Neil: Dorothea Wydick: Georgia Vassolaz Pat De- Lucia: and Marilyn Scali. Three veterans Iudy, Georgia and Marilyn will graduate. li' Hail to Ohio . . . . Ohio, Our Own Years Soon Will Part Us When School Days Are Gone Willingness to learn, plus the expert guidance of Iohn Raz, is steadily improving the band and its activities which includes concerts, assemblies, and performances on the football field. Instruments are distributed to certain pupils in contributing grade schools who are interested in joining the band later. This has proved an excellent way to offset the vacancies left by graduating students. -'El Page Sixty-seven 1 Mentors of East Hail! to Pete Lanzi. newly appointed foot- ball mentor, who came through with flying colors by sharing co-championship honors with the green and gold of Ursuline High. Follow- ing his high school days here at East, he con- tinued his career on the gridiron as a star for Youngstown College. In 1949 he was chosen the Sports Personality of Youngstown. Pete Koma-Participating as coach at East High for ten years, he has been acclaimed as one of the best scouting coaches in the area aside from his valuable help given as line coach. He attended Ohio State University and graduated from Grove City College. Eugene tDukel Barret-A graduate of South High School and Mount Union College, he came to East after one year at Pomeroy, Ohio where he was highly recommended as a coach. He took over the responsibilities of coaching the Reserve and Iunior High squads and pro- vided valuable help at line coach for the var- sity. Arthur Flauto-A graduate of St. Vincent College, came to East this past year from Lowellville, Ohio where he had been head coach for five years. As backfield coach he played an important role in our team's suc- cess. Left to right: P. Lanzi, P. Koma, E. Barret and A. Flauto. Bears Rally To Tie For Crown East 19 - South 14 The Golden Bears inaugurated their '52 football season by turning back a much heavier Warrior eleven, 19-14. Davanzo, Saunders, and DelSignore tallied for the victors. East 14-New Castle 9 The Lanzimen made it two in a row, as they eked out a thrilling 14-9 win over the Red Hurricanes. Davanzo scored twice for the Bears. East 20 - North 19 Overcoming a 13-6 halftime deficit, the East Siders roared back with two T.D.'s in the second half, to topple a determined Bulldog team, 20-19. East 12 - Ursuline 34 Sparked by the running of Scattler and Kimmel, the Irish handed Pete Lanzi's eleven their initial setback of the '52 campaign. DelSignore and Camey hit paydirt for the losers. -'Sf Page Sixty-eight Ef- Rah! Rah! Rah! Hail Men of East East 41 -Chaney 16 After being held to a lone score in the first half, the Blue and Gold exploded with a five touchdown splurge in the second half to wallop the Cowboys from the West Side, 41-16. East 27 - Raven 7 The teams battled on even terms during the first half but in the second half the Bears came back strong, as usual when Saunders and Davanzo each bucked over the final two tallies. East 20 - Mansfield 32 After taking a 20-18 lead on a beautiful 67 yard run by Ron Stoops in the final quarter East's defense faltered and enabled the Tygers to push over two late touchdowns to down the Golden Bears 32-20 in a heartbreaker. East 6 -- Memorial 12 Campbell Memorial handed the East eleven their third defeat in a startling 12-B game. A Centofante to Wilcox pass, good for 30 yards and a score, proved to be the margin of victory. East 30 - Wilson 13 Adding the final touches to a successful Homecoming and Dad's Night, the keyed-up Bears romped to a decisive 30-13 win over the Presidents. Scoring more points than seven previous teams were able to aggregate against one of the best defensive teams in the state. The victory enabled the Blue and Gold to come out the winner in City Series Competition for the fifth straight year tieing Ursuline for honors. Varsity ..... City C o-Champs Top, left to right: E. Marstellar, I. Yemma, D. Cheffo, R. Molson, D. lack, H. Grace, M. Giambattista, B. Drummond, E. Casey, G. O'Neil, B. Slavin, and B. Fleming. Middle, left to right: P. Carney, R. Scudier, D. Williams, F. Hinaldo, B. Lundeen, P. DiRienz0, G. Saadey, C. Casqueralli, W. Betts, I. Carney, M. Santor, I. DiAngelo and I. Kernan. Bottom left to right: R. Stoops, R. Gamble, L. Markasky, T. McBride, D. Davanzo, D. Del Signore, R. Slaina, W. DePietro, K. Saunders, and F. Quatro. s A ,dgaswtuns . . 't ' f... .g:,. ii' . , M -V f- - J v HW.: Q, l 'A 49' ,'.f5!1f'iH'l -other 5.95, 'wine-.gulf Golden Bears X Tohn Xu 3 -bf' Ke fx Carney if Scxuncilers v 2 if it I ' f h 1 XE Egg S' 4 , 5 S Richard Hnat John :X Yemmcx F Y' Q Pete Q McBride g Q . '45 , .J .. Qxwitj 2 K 4 A Dom 3 4 f Doc DelSignore P. s j y Slaina I ir 1 A y W3 V 6 x I R Bill 7 1 Ray D9Pief1'O 5 Molggn 'Cf Page Seventy E1- Senior Gridders scf 'J' .. we ,L A Pcrt Ed N , BUY V.. , . Carney F 'A Casey ' Scudier Lgx I T Q 2 I I K A if Q o 5 ' u 5 e' '4 r - t ' ' f W 'EM Ni f-9 Q f 1 K I K Bob Slcxvin Bob Fleming ,I X 1 f 1 v Larry X o , . ufkasky 5 .X Ronnie George A Pat I I Swops a O'Nei1 s DiRienzo 1 I x F f 5' fi E fl rf Q -'Sf Page Seventy-one E+ 1 'P Y R- ai? 5 ai W f 1 S? -' f . Xyseii f. 5 ,1 i g .... I ya K W, Q.: 3 A 3' , ' 'Y w mmf: - ' '.' ,gf - W A - 1 A 1:25. 1 RW. 'ix midi Em ,Q iw! .Q ,, ,.: X n 5 .5 Yi A -,s if I wp ' wi xv we if 'E 4-Y, ij? w .9459 33 X i .f Q + ff Af , m 1 1 Xl 4' ' s ,ff iae2?'X.sf.,' l.s.n' hw 4 if P if AM , ' .- K- Q Y wifi' is Delltck 37, Caruso 43, Vitucci 44, Sundin 26, Nuzzo, Cuccarese 50, Stevens 24, Paqley 23, Guerrxeri 52, De Pasqua 51, Srner 22, Hupp 40, Howard 42, Iones 27. Bears East 6 - Chaney 19 After battling on even terms in the first quarter, Chaney exploded for three fast touch- downs in the second and third to down an outplayed East eleven, 19-6. The Reserve's score came on a Santor to Marstellar aerial from 15 yards out. East 0 -New Castle 26 A completely outclassed East eleven was routed by New Castle, 26-0. East 20 - Ursuline 0 Sparked by the deadly passing of Mike Santor and the terrific running of Iohn Yemma, the Reserves won their first game of the season, routing the Ursuline eleven, 20-O. Yemma, Santor, and Marstellar hit paydirt for the Bears. es --,gg an First row, left to right: Huda 22, White 26, White 40, Conqemi 10, Howell 47, lordan 28, Urascva 24, Q L 30 Stoops 18, Santor 4,, entine . Second row, left to right: Fisher 34, Amicone 23, O'Ne11 21, Catauro 54, Cannatti 20, Thompson 35, TIYIIIUSOH 53, Davanzo 36, De Tunno 50, Murphy 43, Ferrante 32. Third row, left to right: Swierz 38, Cox 44, Vxvacqua 29, Cafaro 37, Snovak 45, Claypole 42, Lewis 10, King 25, Welsh 39, Swaney 51, Marco 27, Vaccaro 46. Cubs East 0 - North 6 A touchdown resulting from an intercepted pass left the Cubs on the short end of a 6-0 score. Deadlocked, O-0, in the last quarter, North intercepted a pass on the East 30 and went on to push across the only score of the day. East 0 - Rayen 0 Cutstanding on defense, the Cubs held the Hayen Tigers to a scoreless deadlock. Rayen advanced the ball as far as East's 2. There a Rayen pass was intercepted by Mike Davanzo who raced 68 yards to the Rayen 30, stopping the Bayen threat. The game ended in a tie. East 0 - Ursuline 19 Ursuline, making good on more than half of its passes, bewildered the Cubs completely in their 19-0 victory. East 14 -Chaney 6 Trailing, 6-0, at the half, the Cubs bounced back with 14 points in the last half with a bril- liant display of offensive power in winning their first game of the season. Yea ! Yea ! Homecoming and Dads' Night Rah ! Rah ! Yea East, beat Wilson: This was only one of the many cheers heard for blocks when East beat Wilson by the score of 30-19 to win the City championship and add that extra touch needed for our Second Annual Home- coming and Dads' Night. The spectacular half-time started with a salute to Dads, sung by Bob Thompson preceding their introduction. Smiles first, then chuckles, when the 1898 Sears Roebuck, followed by Iohn Spieziale's decorated 1941 LaSalle, paraded around the field at the nerve wracking speed of 12 miles an hour. Four mummer heads, each representing an Opponent beaten, were dragged past by our Golden Bear, while Ursuline ran free, representing our only city loss. Majorettes, cheer leaders, cadets, and tumblers helped to complete festivities. The end of a perfect evening was topped off by a mammoth turn out to our Homecoming dance at the Nu Elms Ballroom. Music was furnished by the Twilight Serenaders. Those who deserve great credit for making this Homecoming a success were: The Misses I. Clarke, chairman, R. Bennington, S. Young, M. Carney, and Mr. I. Baz, Miss I. Babola, G. Alusik, H. Chick, A. Infante, Varsity Tri Hi-Y, Key Club, Electron Club, Student Council and Y-Teens. Dads - Warming the Bench wi., 4 ,f-:qt i nt-. . -. , .J -X I 931 f I, . ,., , Program Sellers Spirit of l896 Girl Tumblers Cheers welcomed girl tumblers, appearing for the first time at our assemblies under the direction of Miss Sandra Young. They entertained during three halftimes and shared the spotlight at the Home- coming Game. ...uunzvwx s w, ,,,. ,, . W, A t L 7, W East's Hardwood Trio PETE KOMA-The result of Coach Koma's qruelling work was a co-championship team which, following last year's undisputed champions, marked the first time in East High's history that we copped the City Series title for two consecutive years. DUKE BARRET-Assistant Coach Barret's aid was invaluable this past year in our conquest of the city crown. ART TLAUTO-Under the able guidance of Arthur Flauto, newly appointed Iunior High coach, the basketball Cubs gained valuable experience for future years. East 41 - Sharon 47 A big third period paved the way for a flashy Sharon quintet as they handed the Bears a 47-41 licking in their opening game. Dom Del- Signore paced East with 15 points. East 13 - Girard 9 East scalped the Girard Indians in an abbre- viated exhibition at Struthers Memorial Field House. George Guerrieri took scoring honors with 6 markers. East 54-Canton Central 57 Dom DelSignore's 27 point spree was not enough as Canton came back strong in an over- time period to score seven points and capture the nod, 57-54. 1 East 72 - Steubenville 49 Avenging a pasting from the year before the Golden Hoopsters, led by DelSignore and Guer- rieri with 26 points each, downed the Big Red, 72-49, for their first victory. East 60 - Hubbard 64 The Hubbard Eagles hit the hoop with ease to down East, 64-60, on their home court de- slpite George Guerrieri's 22 markers. A big second period, led by George Praznick, paved t e way. East 65 - Toronto 63 Tom C1ark's free throws with two seconds remaining on the clock gave the Bears their second win in a hard fought duel. DelSignore and Guerrieri paced East with 25 and 20 points respectively. East 42 - Struthers 52 The Wildcats from Struthers ripped the Golden Bears to pieces in a 52-42 upset unexpected by the fans. Don Dixon took scoring honors for the victors with 19 points: DelSignore and Guerrieri tied with 15 each for the losers. East 43 - Rayen 52 The City Series opener saw East go down to defeat, 52-43, at S. F. H. when a sharp Rayen five hit on the majority of their field goal attempts. DelSignore hooped 20 but to no avail as a 10 point lead at the end of three quarters proved sufficient. East 57 - North 60 Harold Davis proved the whole show in North's rally as they came back from a 45-37 third period deficit to down the Bears, 60-57. DelSignore and Guerrieri paced East with 18 and 17 markers. East 63 - Chaney 57 The Golden Hoopsters came back after being behind at half time to knock off the West Side Cowboys in a thriller sparked by Dom DelSignore's 26 points. This was our first City Series win after one loss. East 54 - Niles 56 George Guerrieri shot and missed and the Red Dragons from Niles rebounded with a two- pointer to win the ball game in the last 30 seconds of the tilt. George Guerrieri led the losers with 22 points. East 62 - South 58 East High's spirited five raced to a first period lead and held it throughout as they scalped the Warriors from South, 62-58. DelSignore and Guerrieri sparked the attack with 23 and 22 markers, respectively. East 54 - Memorial 56 The Golden Bears lost another heartbreaker in the last minute to the Red Devils, 56-54. DelSignore and Dellick took honors with 15 and 14, respectively. George Guerrieri missed the tilt due to an ankle injury. Q21 Page Seventy-six Es Q fi 1 if Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! For Men of East East 50 - Wilson 46 A cheering mob saw a determined East quintet come from behind in the last five minutes to measure the Wilson Presidents, 50-46. DelSignore and Guerrieri tied for scoring honors with 15 each. East 69 - Boardman 49 The Spartans from Boardman fell by the wayside, 69-49. Led by substitute Iim Dellick with 26 points, the Bears were never in trouble in gaining their fifth victory. East 40 - Ursuline 38 With the score tied and a minute to go in the game, Guerrieri's field goal and Del- Signore's foul shots proved the margin of victory in a closely fought game. DelSignore's 19 points took scoring honors. East 48-East Liverpool 59 The Potters staged a rally after trailing at halftime to win their 14th game of the season. DelSignore and Guerrieri meshed 17 and 16 points, respectively, for the losers. East 73 - North 54 The Golden Bears, led by Dom DelSignore's 24 points and a fine floor game by Ronnie Stoops, knocked oft the Bulldogs to cop their second straight City Series championship. Fine team play sparkled as East hit on 38 percent of their shots and all starters scored in double figures. E t 59 - Brookfield 66 A desperate last quarter rally, after trailing by 21 points, fell short as the Warriors' lead was too big to overcome. Dom DelSignore's 19 points led the rally. East 69-Newton Falls 48 The Bears closed regular season play with an overwhelming victory over Newton Falls on east's court. George Guerrieri led the rampage with 26 markers. N. E. O. Tournament East 52 - Girard 60 Girard's Indians built up a lead in the third quarter to eliminate the East hoopsters from the tournament, 60-52. DelSignore and Guerrieri paced the Bears with 21 and 18 markers, respectively, but the Indians' balanced attack proved too much as they connected on 40 per- cent of their shots. This ended the season for our Golden hoopsters who, for the first time, copped the City Series crown two years straight and ended with a record of 9 wins and 11 losses. o o Varsrty . . . C :ty Co-Champs Back row, left to right: E. Fell, G. Howard, E, Lee, R. Molson, Coach Duke Barret, G. Howell, M. Scmtor, F R' ld d C h P t K . ma o, an oac ee oma. Middle row, left to right: R. Stoops, M. Giambattista, I. Jordan, E. Casey, G. Guerrieri, D. DelSignore I. Dellick, T. Clark, W. Betts, and A. Traylor. Front row, left to right: A. Manno, W. Lipka, D. Parm, and G. Bonzik. AST I6 6' M WST gist 5 EAST' yliqilf EAST Q -...J '3 NNW' EAST 6 if M8 7 ' FA' X xx X ..,L, 45? Nix Q xi' X1 ws x , , ,- TX Y NX lim 'Iordcm :ax 51. 1X -Q f 1 I I H. XJ Y 'W' f .-4 Q .W , :S f ew 1 T K X x i I . LM Ray Molson Y v I-. 4-3 Classy C agers x '2 q jg, QASTQ' ' X ,f I K , X N 2 ei 35 F' 5 A f 5151: - I ' Q VV V I! I , :, ..14 V,:: pm of Dom George De1S1gnore Guemexi f , .fo t . .. ! . ' k . ':fg QQ? ,mf A fy ov , I . , h 5. Y E! , , f Xu , . 5 Ed Casey fjfnmf- +--A. or., 1 'KX I ul ' Na 'sw YT' Q A' iiglbf' Ronnie Stoops Top row left to right: I. Hunter, D. Parm, G. Howell, G. Howard, G. Bonzik, and Coach Duke Barret. Middle row left to right: M. Giambattista, F. Rinaldo, M. Santor, T. Clark, I. Dellick, W. Betts, A. Traylor and E. Lee. u Front row left to right: A. Marino, W. Lipka. I Bears' Reserve Cagers Duke Barret's Reserve basketeers completed this season with a record of five wins and seven losses. The Reserves were victorious in three of six home games, but on the road they suffered three setbacks while coming out on top only once. East High Reserve Basketball Scores East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East .......... East ..... .... East .......... East ..... .... Sharon ........... Canton C. Catholic Stubenville ........ Hubbard .... North .... Niles .... Toronto . . . Memorial ..... Boardman ...... East Liverpool .... Brookfield ...... Newton Falls .... -'El Page Eighty F.1- Managers: Ray Thompson, Iimmy Devlin. First row: David Howell, Donald Divacqua, Iimmy Caicco, Lou Cannatti, Bill Santor, Anthony Smaldino, Kenny Williams, Melvin Anderson, Richard Lewis. Second row: Mr. Fell, Frank Swiers, Walter Swiers, Pete Sweeny, Donald Claypoole, Red Cafaro, Carlen Howle, Alexander Williams, Coach Flauto. Junior Hoopsters Arthur F1auto's Iunior High team ended this season with a record of six wins and eight losses. Although this season's record was not impressive, the team gained experience that will be helpful to them next season. East Iunior High Basketball Scores East. Hayes ..... East Ursuline . . . East Wilson .... East North .... East Chaney .... East Hillman .... East Hayes ..... East Princeton . . East Ursuline . . . East Chaney .... East Wilson .... East North ...... East Princeton . . . East Hillman .... Page Eighty-one SHORTSTOPS Gene Harvey, Henry Douglas, Ronald Stoops COACH CATCHERS Don Williams, Tom Clark, Jim DiAnge1o wswvrv' 'SQ ,i xi? ' Iohn Hunter MANAGERS Iohn Nakino, Steve Nuzzo, Tom Reed FIRST' BASE Dom DelSignore, Frank Kripccxk EV W' fm D ' culddl' ' .1 5345? ,. 'sf X I M7 Nlvvnln OUTFIELDERS Tom Synrianodious, Ierry Kernan Richard Magni, Frank Anzelmo, Fab- ian Rinaldo, Iohn Carney, Dom Di Pasqua, Ralph Philibin, Iames Del- lick. 4-I JP 62 ,BMX SECOND BASE Ronald Hannis, Carl Ferrara, Vin Lent Baiocco. WAX EMAM UE Pitchers .... Catchers First Base . . Second Base Third Base . Shortstop .... Left Field . . . Center Field Right Field . 1953 Schedule APRIL East vs. Hubbard .... Home East vs. Wilson .... There East vs. Niles .... .... Th ere East vs. South Home MAY 4-9 N. E. O. Tournament MAY East vs. Warren There East vs. Chaney Home East vs. Struthers .... Home East vs. Campbell .... .... T here East vs. Rayen ......... .... T here East vs. Newton Falls . . PROBABLE STARTERS ..... .. ...Home . . . . . . . Bill Drummond. Paul Toth. Don Cheiio Tom Clark, Allan Schwartz DomDelSignore -'El Page Eighty-four I-I+ Vince Baicco lim Iordan . . . . Ronny Stoops . . . Ierry Kernan . John Carney . . . . . Fabian Rinaldo Bowling -- Strike . . . Spare Top, left to right: A. Lariccia, B. Carmendy, H. Hannis and Iim Kernan. Bottom, left to right: Ierry Kernan, Coach John Hunter, and I. Saadi. Posts Nation's High Single Game -- 1055 After the dust had cleared and the last pin of the season had fallen, East's Golden Keglers found themselves perched in second place, headed only by Wilson. After a poor start, East put on a terrific spree of victories, and midway through the season were holding down top position. Then gradually, game by game, they fell to second place behind Wilson where they finished the season with an impressive record of 37 wins and 26 losses for an average of 866. During league play, East posted the nation's high single game of 1055. V After the fourth week, Tony Cordetti's top average of 181 was lost to the team due to ineligibility, as was Bob Carmendy later in the season. In the Doubles Tournament, East captured second and third places with Ronnie Hannis-Ierry Kernan posting 1188, and Ioe Saadi-Jim Kernan total- ing 1144. First place honors went to the Rocco Aces with 1199. East entry in the American Iunior Bowling Congress Tournament did not fair too well as they totaled only 2589. Pacing the Keglers were: Ronnie Hannis with 507: Ierry Kernan with 505: and Ioe Saadi with 492. This year the tournament was held at Hy-Score Recreation Center in Austintown. As in previous years, Iohn Hunter coached the keglers. NAME AVERAGE Tony Cordetti .... ...... 1 81 Ierry Kernan . . . .... .165 Iim Kernan ...... ..... 1 64 Angelo Larricia .... ..... 1 61 Ronnie Hannis . . . .... .156 Ioe Saadi ........ ..... l 45 144 Bob Carmendy .......,.... . . . . . . . -'Sf Page Eighty-five 12+ Golf -- Practice Makes Pro's Left to right: Coach Ed Smith, Sam Bezzaro, Anthony Smaldino, Wm. Berger, Robert Paqley, Carmen Davanzo, Lou Connotti, Ioe Pignatelli, lim Lucarell, Wm. Santor, Nick Altiere. Front: Ioe Bellino, captain. Bring First State Golf Championship to Youngstown Last spring Bear golfers traveled to Columbus to compete in the state finals, and brought home Youngstown's first high school golf championship. They also tied with Rayen for the City Series crown. Although veteran golfers, Bill Demidovich, Billy Carroll, George Bellino and Carl Demidovich are all gone from last year's championship team, E. R. Smith is hopeful his '53 team will come along in fine manner. The team will be built around letterman and captain, Ioe Bellino. Promising newcomers are: Bill Berger, Sam Bezzaro, Bill Demidovich, Nick Altier, Ioe Pignatelli, Bob Pagley and Carmen Davanzo. All matches will be played at Henry Stambaugh Golf Course. 1953 Golf Schedule Warren ........................... April 28 Ursuline .......................... April 30 East Liverpool .... .... M ay l South ............ .... M ay 4 Woodrow Wilson . . . .... May 7 Chaney .......... .... M ay 8 Rayen ................. .... M ay 12 South ................... .... M ay 14 Chaney ................... .... M ay 15 N. E. O. District Tourney .... .... M ay 16 Rayen .................. .... M ay 18 Ursuline ............... .... M ay 19 Woodrow Wilson .. . .... May 21 .: e DU ff ggi ENGR Jx 3' an 'SW' Pittsburgh Bound In Memoriam if Miss Ella Phelps, senior English teacher at East, passed away on Iune 3, 1952. She had been a member of the East High School faculty since the school opened in 1926. In our hearts the memory of Miss Phelps will linger as one who gave the last full measure to education, a voca- tion that meant so much to her. V! I liii 9 i1mafQ e if we ft I We, the class of 53 . will long cher- ish the memory of Shirley Sloan, one of our classmates who passed away Sep- tember l4, 1952. ,Because of her kindness, sincerity, lovely manners, and good sense of humor, Shirley was loved and admired by both members of the faculty and her friends. She participated in many school ac- tivities, and was a member of Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society and Majorettes. 1' X f A .7 I!! fy! jp ff? IICLXZ4! X LXCK , c V ' X I ' ,z Vf ' -7: ,, , ,f f , Vp ,f 1 y ' if 4,-,f4,rfczz, tw 2- gf- A' fl fy V 1 ,f f' ' 41 ff' 2 , f ,,-' -'Gi Page Eighty-eight li' 1 f,, f f ' , M J V !f7 1!.!4j32 ?gy4g,5g,,fZL4 ,ff-mf of C' ff, A P if ,l ijt A 4 ,Wx kj, , ,X f , , ALI, x fi. Th ti I- VA U .ZYLQTI lf' 4' ff'4-ff' - si 4 ' 1 -iff'-71 Q Q .A fffivfyk rl' -- A M1 K ' x ll., ' N 'M X Here's Sal Fossececa who did the sketches for the '53' Janus , C-xx! l - Loiq Q B? fi i ff Aff! ,bug Qi QQ 6 94 if 'uf ,201 ' 642 NM, , ' 1 C fi'!'2'-1.7. ,ti ' . . Q . fig ,Y igdjvkxi S1'N x 37 S A -Cp , ,ff-X ,J bi X . ff rl, Y ff 4 X x I-'iv I, If ' QL ' nb INS, V Q HCR X Aff ff J 'VX A l ' .4tK f? ,f V ' is Q I X ,,41,4,Q!J..f Qikflfxfg bf-1 Auth Offvv ' K, f I , I if 9 f ' flyffz, fb' N' iff V -f ,I A ' Q 43-f Page Eighty-nine B' -i -'Q'-'J g ., . , J R - . , ' --, s Q :gy . ' --.,,f Q N Wagyu . ,wbfkw WWW Wim QTL. WM ffwffffifwf Mfcxzfiff Autographs you iaffwf W ff M .W Msffmff wwf. W WWW M My J f?M.U?9 J QW 'W' WUAL7 fb-L' , 0,6 J fy, M1 MJM4 JW W fi Wffa fig fm QW ,wjj5 Hewiyfifff fQ1ff12Q7gj4M QM? ' W if A wif? JR Abraham. Miriam Y-Teens Sr. Play Librarian Choir Typing Awards Cap and Gown Com. National Honor Society Altiere. Nancy I. Y-Teens Announcement Com. Office Duty Librarian Choir National Honor Society Alusik, George I. Class Day Corn. Advertising Com. Homecoming Com. Hi-Y Varsity E I anus Stall Choir Social Com. Civic Day Crowns Picture Com. Ambrosia, Ioanne D Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Drum Majorette Prom Queen Typing Awards Ianus Staff Advertising Com. Noon Movies Drarnatics Choir Oifice Duty Varsity E Social Com. Picture Com-Chairman Glee Club Homecoming Com. Civic Day Operetta Arquilla, Phyllis Y-Teens Cap and Gown Com. Baiocco. Vincent Class Day Com. Baseball . Hi-Y Civic Day Baker, shmey A. Y-Teens Choir Barber. Thomas Belfast, Clara Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Choir Coronation Com. arlene June Index Berry. Arlene Alma National Honor Society National Forensic League, P Y-Teens Latin Club Noon Movies Book Review Club F. T. A. Social Com. Announcement Com. Bianconi. Chester Football Hi-Y Choir Advertising Com. Civic Day Bobala, IoAnn L. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Decoration Com.-Chairman Echo Stall Ianus Staff Homecoming Com. Prom Attendant National Honor Society Civic Day Boggs, Donna L. Boomhower. Shirley Y-Teens Announcement Com. -- National Honor Society Student Council Boughner. Patricia Y-Teens Announcement Com. Boyd. Eleanor Choir Announcement Com. Braier. Irene Sr. Banquet Com. Y-Teens Dramatics Brittenum, Donald F. Ianus Stall Social Com. Band Brunelli. Louis Class Day Com. Bundza, Adella A. Choir Cap and Gown Com. Bundza. Stella B. Choir Cap and Gown Com. Bunkley. Edward W. Bumett. Elmer Class Night Com. Page Ninety-one E+ IBS. Burney. Edna Mae Y-Teens Choir Sales Com. Buttry, Betty I. Cabak, Rose Marie Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Banquet Com. Choir Cambert, Donald Social Com. Dramatics Canale. Mary Nancy Y-Teens Choir Clinic Duty Cap and Gown Com. Tri-Hi-Y Carbon. Michael I. Hi-Y Varsity E Dramatics Decoration Com. Choir Carrnendy. Carmen A Student Council Ir. High Football Reserve Football Hi-Y Camey. Iohn F. Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Hi-Y Secretary and Treas Social Com. Student Council Prom Attendant Choir Civic Day Carney. Patrick A. Varsity Football Hi Y Civic Day Prom Attendant Class Treasurer Carter, David Choir Casey. Edward F. Varsity Football Hi-Y Prom Attendant Varsity Basketball Civic Day Casey. Robert W. Castellano, Rose Sr. Banquet Com. Caulton. Iames Choir Announcement Com. Tumblers Cello. Cindy Tri-Hi-Y Choir Advertising Com. Chandler. Dolores V. Choir Y-Teens Social Com. Sales Com. Noon Movies Typing Awards Charity. Ruby Advertising Com. Chelena. Robert F, Choir Varsity E Chick. Harry P. Band Choir I anus Sta!! Latin Club Electron Club. Pres. Picture Com. Lab. Assistant National Honor Society Ciavarella. Iarnes Ciccotelli. Gloria Choir Librarian Y-Teens Announcement Com. Ciccotelli. Robert Clarett. Shirley I. Choir Latin Club Sr. Banquet Com. Publicity Com. Clark. Aaron I. Publicity Com. Claypoole. Charles Ir. High Basketball Reserve Basketball Covelli. Robert L. Electron Club Ianus Statt Choir National Honor Society Craig. Dorothy I. Choir Announcement Com. .lune Index Crawford. Sadie Choir Y-Teens Sales Com. Croft. Weymouth Davis. Katherine Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Choir Decoration Com. D'Andrea. Adeline C. D'Agostino. Angela Class Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Y-Teens National Forensic League. Varsity E Sr. Play Prom Attendant Student Council Debating Civic Day National Honor Society DiCiacco. Philip D. Del Signore. Dominic Hi-Y Prom Attendant Football Basketball Baseball Social Com. Advertising Com. Civic Day DeLucia. Terry A. Y-Teens Choir Announcement Com. DeMain. Barbara A. Y-Teens. Pres. Tri-Hi-Y Choir Latin Club Ianus Staff Office Duty Social Com. Sr. Play Varsity E National Honor Society Civic Day DeMolli. Irma I. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Sales Com. DePasqua. Rosetta Y. Social Com. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y -IC-I Page Ninety-two Ii'- Vice-Pres. DePietro. William C. Class President Prom Attendant Key Club. Pres. Hi-Y. Vice-Pres. Football Civic Day National Forensic League Dramatics Deramo. lean Y-Teens Choir Social Com. DeSiato. Mercedes C. Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Y-Teens Varsity E I anus Staff Dramatics Choir Typing Awards Prom Attendant Homecoming Com. Civic Day National Honor Society Desimone. Florence Choir Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Majorette Dramatics Cadet Class Day Com. Desirnone. Phyllis Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Majorette Monitor Sales Com. Cadet Dramatics Choir Devine. Irene Tri-I-li-Y, Treas. Y-Teens Varsity E Choir Social Com. Nat. I-loonr Soc..Sec'y.-Treas Prom Attendant DeCarlo. Emma M. Y-Teens Sr. Play Varsity E DiCioccio. Lilla Choir Typing Awards Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Announcement Com. Dramatics Operetta National Honor Society Civic Day DtRienzo. Patrick W. Hi-Y Prom Attendant Civic Day Social Com. Varsity Football Sr. Play Dixon. Iames W. Decoration Com. Dixon. Patrick E. Choir Ir. High Football Announcement Com. Dore. Lucille S. Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Varsity E Choir I anus Stat! Social Com. Debating Octet National Honor Society Dubos. Pete N. Choir Band Orchestra Dubos. Steven Debating Baseball Student Council Durkin. Mary Y-Teens Cap and Gown Com. Ekonlak. Florence Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Bookstore Duty Scholarship Com. Choir Eutsey. Patricia I. Advertising Com. Typing Awards Choir Fabiny. Sylvester Fagan. Carolyn I.. Advertising Com. Debating Y-Teens Fallat. Richard I. Ferrara. Carl V. Key Club Hi-Y .lune Index Ferrara. Grace M. Clinic Duty Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Sales Corn. Student Council Varsity E Choir Fleming. Robert Ir. High Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Football King oi Touchdown Toddle Reserve Football Sr. Banquet Com. Fortune. Irma R. Pubncuy com. Varsity E Social Com. Francisco. Carmen E. Choir Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Freed. Herbert S. Debating Sr. Play Class Night Com.-Chairman National Honor Society Gaudio. Loretta M. Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Bookstore Duty Noon Movies Choir Typing Awards Sr. Banquet Com. National Honor Society Gibson. Sylvia A. Choir Typing Awards Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Gilford. Viney C. Y-Teens Advertising Com. Choir Goliselr. Genevieve Y-Teens Latin Club Choir Greclro. Gertrude M. Choir Y-Teens Announcement Com. Grier. Lillian Librarian Sr. Banquet Com. Page Ninety-three Br Guerrieri. George Ianus Staif-Editor Hi-Y Varsity Basketball Echo Staff Choir Social Com. Homecoming Com. Civic Day National Honor Society Harig. Carolyn Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Choir Sales Com. Hall. Tom Choir Harris. Claude Harris. Patricia Debating Choir Social Com. Harrison. Delores Harrison. Elnora N. Hinton. Charles L. Echo-Editor-in-Chief Key Club. Secretary Lieutenant Governor International Trustee Electron Club Debating Dramatics Social Com. Advertising Com. I anus Staff Latin Club National Honor Society. Pres Hnat. Richard M. Football Hooks. Annie V. Horvath. Iames F. Prom Attendant Civic Day Hi-Y Housteau. Charles Prom Attendant Hi-Y Student Council Varsity E Cap and Gown Com. Civic Day Husser Rosemarie M. Iaderosa. Dorothy A. Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Decoration Com. Choir Iaderosa. Mafalda Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Choir Decoration Com. Student Council Infante. Anthony. lr. Key Club Prom Attendant Social Com-Chairman Electron Club Latin Club Ir. High Basketball Ianus Staff National Honor Society Ivery. Beverly C. Y-Teens Flower Com. Iames. Fred Iones. Rainey Mae Debating Iordan. Iarnes Baseball Kalchthaler. Anna F. Y-Teens Varsity E Publicity Com. Choir Karnbic. Frank M. Electron Club, Vice-Pres. ' Latin Club Scholarship Com. Kana. Ierry A. Kerchofer. Barbara I. National Honor Society Prom Attendant Class, Vice-President Varsity E Echo Staif Choir Student Council Typing Award Kernan. lerry L. Choir Hi-Y Reserve Football Bowling Civic Day Varsity E Student Council Killius. Laura M. Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Decoration Com. Choir Civic Day King. Geneva Class Color Com. .lune Index Kinnick. George I. Ir. Football Choir Basketball, Mgr. Banquet Com. Kolat. Anthony T. Kukura. Ioseph R. Football Class Color Com. Lariccia. Angelo A. Hi-Y Civic Day LaRocco. Vera Lawson. James A. Echo Staff Choir F. T. A. Scholarship Com. Lukach. Ioanne Lukach. Robert G. Lukes. Iohn M.. Ir. Flower Com. Luthern. Iudith Ann Tri-Hi-Y. President Cheer Leader. Captain Y-Teens Latin Club. President Ianus Staff Echo Stall Choir Office Duty Homecoming Com. Civic Day National Honor Society Lynn. Margaret Scott Tri-Hi-Y Prom Attendant Oitice Duty Y-Teens, Treasurer Choir Latin Club Debating Varsity E Social Com. M angee. Patrick Civic Day Social Com. Hi-Y M rkasky L ce M M M M a , . awren A. Civic Day Social Corn. Student Council Prom Attendant Ir. High Football Reserve Football Varsity Football Hi-Y Varsity E aronde. Barbara Mae Choir Y-Teens Electron Club Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E French Award Sr. Play Class Flower Com. astropietro, Lillian C. Ianus Staii Choir Debating Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Student Council Banquet Com.-Chairman Cadettes Operetta Office Duty Civic Day aytas. Geraldine C. Echo-Co-Editor Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Play Cap and Gown Com.-Chairman National Honor Society Varsity E Ianus Stall Prom Attendant French Award Typing Awards Student Council Civic Day ellis. Nicholas Electron Club Scholarship Com. Dmmfmcs , Mercer. Patricia A. Announcement Com.-Chairman Y-Teens CIVIC DQY Class Flower Com. Madved. Dorothy A. Mihdllwf PGf1'iCiU Drqmqtics Electron Club Y-Teens Latin Club Cap and Gown Com. Varsity E Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Maiors. Robert T. choir Hi-Y Sr. Play Key Club French Award Ir. High Football Baseball Manager -tif Page Ninety-four Scholarship Com. National Honor Society .lune Index Mileto. Nina C. McCoy, Nancy B. Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Y'Teens Choir Latin Club Varsity E Varsity E Class Color Com. Choir I anus Staii Sales Com. Mirone. lack Hi-Y Reserve Football Debating Molson. Ray I. Hi-Y Key Club, Treasurer Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Echo-Sports Editor Ianus Staff Varsity E Class Night Com. Prom Attendant Civic Day Homecoming Com. National Honor Socie Social Com. Moore. Mary Ann Y-Teens Choir Typing Awards Banquet Com. Moore, William Choir Student Council Boys Octet Reserve Football Social Com. 'Y Morocco. IoAnn C. Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Varsity E Cornation Com. Dramatics Mulcahy. William Murphy. Katherine E. Varsity E. President Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Prom Attendant Typing Award Advertising Com. Noon Movies Dramatics Glee Club Choir Social Com. Bookstore Duty Student Council Operetta McBride. Thomas Hi-Y Varsity Football Civic Day Ianus Stall E. National Honor Society Civic Day McHale. Michael I. McNancy, Mary Ella McKelley, Homer C. Nackino. Mary Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Librarian Social Committee Civic Day Napier. Fred Glee Club Baseball Navy. Antoinette Choir Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Typing Award Oitice Duty Librarian Dramatics Coronation Com. Varsity E Civic Day Cadettes Necko. Iosephine Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Sr. Play Sales CoChairman Varsity E O'NeiL George Football Key Club Hi-Y Varsity E Class Color Com. Choir Operetta Civic Day Sr. Play Parrotto, Anthony M. Football Manager Student Council Hi-Y Civic Day Coronation Com. Pazel, Mary E. Coronation Com. Y-Teens -'Ci Page Ninety-five ll'- Patrick. Don R. Ir. High Football Choir Perkins. Ilean Perline. Frances I. Typing Awards Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Prom Attendant Coronation Com. Varsity E Choir Noon Movies Office Duty Civic Day Perruzzi. Rose An Social Com. Clinic Duty Choir Varsity E Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens, Sec'y. Dramatics Majorette Sales Com. Prom Attendant Student Council Operetta Civic Day Philibin. Ralph Baseball Choir Key Club lanus Staff Electron Club Cap and Gown Com Pincham. George Choir lr. High Football Pitoscia, Lucy A. Choir Pizzuto. Mary C. Y-Teens Coronation Com. Porfillio. Shirley Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Advertising Com. Librarian Sales Com. Porter. Donald E. Premec. Richard Choir Varsity E Price. Gayle Y-Teens Varsity E Choir Tri-Hi-Y Typing Award Advertising Com. I. n M. .-Chairman Price, Ronald W. Coronation Com. Echo Staff Varsity E, Treasurer Homecoming Com. Ianus Staff Echo Stall Rainer, Margaret A' Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Dramatics Class Night Com. Ray, Shirley Choir Y-Teens Class Night Com- Reeves, Frank Movie Operator Light Director Choir Renas, Frances Y-Teens Sales Com. Choir Richards, BettY lime Choir Rios, Abel Choir Varsity E Rogers. Theresa Choir Y-Teens Student Council Rock, Frank A. Rhone, Rosle M- Choir Sales Corn. Class Night Com. Y-Teens Rohan, Katherine M- Y-Teens Sales Com. Boosterettes Clinic Duty Choir Romanelli, Richard I. Romeo, Patrick Choir Baseball Ir. High Football Rose, lames E. .lune Index Saadi, Ioseph A. Hi-Y Key Club Electron Club, Sec'y-Treas. Latin Club. Treas. Varsity E Bowling Prom Attendant Ianus Staff Class Night Com. Homecoming Corn. National Honor Society Civic Day Sr. Banquet Com.-M. C. Sr. Play Sacchini, Sylvia Advertising Com. Ianus Staff Choir Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Dramatics Clinic Duty Office Duty Librarian Sanders, Robert Band Orchestra Flower Com. Sandy, Ioseph A. Ir. High Football Basketball Publicity Com. Hi-Y Student Council Santanqelo, Philomena Y-Teens Sweetheart Prom Queen Librarian Monitor Publicity Com. Santoro. Anthony R. Football Key Club Decoration Com. Hi-Y Class Night Corn. Saunders, Kenneth A. Student Council Hi-Y Varsity E Civic Day Ir. High Football Ir. High Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Choir Scali, Marilyn R. Cheerleader, Co-Captain Prom Attendant Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Sales Com. Librarian Typing Awards Y-Teens Choir Office Duty Civic Day Cadettes 11 Page Ninety-six B' Scardine, Thomas F. Schiavone. Iohn A. Schindler, Dorothy A. Y-Teens Ianus Staff Choir Decoration Com. Schwartz, Allan H. National Honor Society Scudier, Raymond Football Social Corn. Hi-Y Choir Seidita, Anita G. Civic Day Y-Teens Office Duty Varsity E Electron Club Tri-Hi-Y Cornation Com.-Chairman Choir Cadettes Serrecchio, Rosemary Shramo, Ethel S. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Choir Dramatics Social Com. Varsity E Skarote, Elizabeth Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Varsity E Choir Decoration Com. Typing Awards Noon Movies Bookstore Duty Slairma, Richard D. Ir. High Football Ir. High Basketball Reserve Football Reserve Basketball Varsity Football Hi-Y. President Social Com. Civic Day Slavin, Robert Varsity Football Hi-Y Key Club Varsity E Scholarship Com. Latin Club Sr. Play Civic Day Smith, Philip Hi-Y Varsity E Key Club Class Night Com. Prom Attendant Ir. Choir Ir. High Basketball Civic Day Smolko. Loma M. Orchestra Band Y-Teens Latin Club. President Varsity E National Honor Society French Award Class Night Com. Snipes. wiuie Snowden, Betty Soltis, Ioan P. Homecoming Com. Prom Attendant Sr. Banquet Com. Sales Com. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Varsity E Echo Staff Book Review Club Sovik, Lucinda M. Y-Teens Librarian Monitor Announcement Com. Stana. William I. Announcement Com. Stark. Harry A. Stevenson, Charles Band Choir Stoops, Ronald Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Baseball Prom Attendant Strong, Dan Electron Club Scholarship Com. National Honor Society Tackach, Marilyn Electron Club Y-Teens Varsity E Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Banquet Com. Prom Attendant Civic Day t--.. June Index Tamburrini. Madeline Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Typing Award Social Com. Varsity E Choir National Honor Society Noon Movies Tavolario, Mary Lou Echo Managing and Advertising Editor Varsity E Choir Dramatics Social Com. Band Orchestra Latin Club National Honor Society Thompson, Robert Choir Hi-Y Varsity E Cornation Com. Sr. Play Thornton, I ean Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Varsity Choir Sales Com. Civic Day Toth, Paul L. Student Council Hi-Y Baseball Basketball Manager Class Colors Com. Civic Day HE., Vale, Marilyn E. Ianus Staff, Co-Editor Echo Staii Choir Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Latin Club Advertising Com. Office Duty National Honor Society Civic Day Homecoming Com. Sales Com. French Award Vanca, Ursula Dramatics Y-Teens Boosteretts Vassola, Georgia M. Prom Attendant Cheerleader, Co-Captain Y-Teens. Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y Varsity E Sr. Banquet Com. Librarian Typing Awards Student Council Choir Office Duty Civic Day Cadettes -if Page Ninety-seven lif- VicareL Alice I. Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club National Honor Society Sales Com. Varsity E Vitullo, Angelo Varsity Football Baseball Choir Student Council Walden, Abraham Walsh, Ieanne Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Choir Washington, Alice Whalen, Ieanne Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Varsity E Sales Com. Class Flower Com. Choir Clinic Duty Williams. Coralia Choir Tri-Hi-Y Student Council Y-Teens Class Flower Com. Williams, Roberta Choir Wilson, Kenneth Band Orchestra Debating Electron Club Lab. Assistant Yemma, Iohn I. Social Com. Student Council. Pres. Choir Varsity Football Key Club Hi-Y Varsity E Operetta Prom King Civic Day Ziegler, Ettra Bell Y-Teens Choir Class Flower Com. Y-Teens Zimmerman, Mari Louis Varsity E Tri-Hi-Y Sr. Play Choir Class Night Com. National Honor Society Y-Teens Operetta Civic Day . W1 --v-l'v vTuJ' -:v-nge ...mn- -vvvny-qv--v,M.fn-:.Y ,..:f--nf----v,'--- v------ -,wwf Q6 WJXKX ' K0 Q24 RX X NZM WJJTE' 3, 95 5.5:-FX u'NYX.M5jvXMoXMXL Q. 5 TAiJ:.m5,vKg?g' M 0,26 U55 N l Y bf, 3 53 UO ig V J OHIO AUTO BODY MALLOY AND NESPECA, INC.. 45 Mcrdisoun Ave. W , T Qwww WW QQZM y Phone Rlverside 3-0116 'Ei 19' N. U 25? Q 2,512 it ' Q? SG, dL Q ZZ iii: 4 Congratul t I We shall continue to grant you the maximum in Service and Qua1'ty if M M 1 H 6 of V V 6 RDWARE Co. G, M oik at Lansdowne Blvd. , wa' ' L JQ MW I HV A JH 5 Magi Qi Kiwi bv NH x N , iff W Qi RWM 'Hi 39' 'u Congratulations. Classes of 1953! This is an inaugural year! Our own land begins a new presi- dential era. England assumes a new ruler. And YOU open the page to a new and exciting chapter in your own 1ife's story! But stop for a moment before you begin! Check your equipment and understand your best dreams. Then take to the path that leads to success with confidence. There will be disappointments, of course . . . when your goal seems far off and the course rugged. But remember that many have vested their hopes in you . . . just as America looks to Ike, as England is revived by the wholesome- ness of Elizabeth. And so it is YOUR year of commencement . . . YOUR moment of challenge. . .YOUR year of inauguration! Add our name to your list of friends who are certain that you will reach the high pinnacle of joy and success. lVIcKELVEY'S T IIIIII waitin!!! ' -V 'l- ffl 1' - . S I N' A333 . A' wQxQi:0' X n E. aillillunii., sf . 4 . tltlttiiitiiiiliitiittal'Illlll!I fjgvi TIME or Q success -: a X o x' and wish every happiness to the Class of 53 RAYMOND BRENNER Iewelers Since l877 Federal at Hazel -DE! Page One Hundred 13+ Your planning is over- Your future shall begin! Congratulations. Seniors! BRONSONS PATENT MED. 815 Albert Street Open on Weekdays- 8 to ll o'c1ock Open on Sunday- 8 to I0 o'c1ock Phone Riverside 6-9782 Pennsylvania Gas Furnaces Roofing and Spouting Sheet Metal Work Ferrara Heating Co. 1530 Oak Street Phones: RI-4-0708 he RI-3-2869 Compliments of Sandy Bros. Sunoco Service Station Corner of Rigby and Wilson Compliments of Tony's Barber Shop 1601 Oak Street Compliments of Blue Moon Cafe 1517 Riqby St. Phone Rlverside 6-9156 Parkway Golden Dawn 1804 Oak St. Quality Meat Groceries. Produce John Sevi Paul Smaldino Orlando Guerrieri Store Hours 9 to 9 Daily 431 Page One Hundred One 131' .. . '-f - . ,ff ' -'Tv'-V-f -M, .. , 71 , J .. JM j F yivw div' W M ML' 0 ,fy M QQ 5 W W W W LR fm of spa' Congratulations to O M y F d in the Iune Class of 1953! LORD CHESTERFIELD TAILORS 335 W. Federal St. E custom Tailoring for Men d w V if 'fs 331336 f s '32 1 ERE sms jib Q R K 1 1 V -if Page OneH la Q- f M' or CKLQU K CMM!! If H WELL DONE, CLASS OF 1953 Your class iotures are a lastin f S llllT0l of P Y your 2lClliCVClllClltS. May you fulfill the promise you have shown during your school days in the years that are to come. ,,, 4:5 L, Qmfaaieae Saudia 276 W. Rayeu Ave. Phone Rlverside 3-1714 5. J ne Hundred Three E+ Congratulations. Class of '53! So near is grandeur to our dust, So nigh is God to man . . . When duty whispers low, Thou must . . . The youth replies, l conl . . . Ralph Waldo Emerson . . . STROUSS-HlRSHl3ERG,S Youngstown's Dependable Store Since 1875 Compliments of STAR BOTTLING WORKS Squirt Dad's Root Beer cmd All Flavors 122 N. Lane Ave. Phone Rl-3-8419 +35 Page One Hundred Four 13+ Compliments of DERAMO FLGRIST Flowers for All Occasions Phone 3-3826 BROWN 'S DRUG STORES For Reliable Prescription Service Now ot Three Locotions: 1841 Ook Street 2000 Canfield Rodd Phone 4-5418 Phone 2-6716 cmd 5106 Southern B1vd. Phone 421 Page One Hundred Five 13+ I. R. BURNS, Proprietor THE RIGBY SERVICE STATION 1235 Rigby St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-0438 ZIDIAN'S MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS 1266 Vifilson Ave. Phone 3-8613 MORGAN'S HIMROD DRUG 1024 Himrod Phone 4-3076 Compliments of MRS. E. I. BRIGHTMAN Confectionery. Groceries. cmd Dairy Products 239 So. Iockson Street WILSON AVE. DRUG East Side's Newest Neighborhood Drug Store 1216 Wiison Ave. ot Gctriond Phone R1-4-1246 A. E. R. AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairs Brakes Relined Battery Service 1203 Rigby Street Comphments of SWEETLAN D TOM REED MOBILGAS and OIL 1405 Rigby St. -:Sf Page One Hundred Six 131- ,,. . , g Glasgow Tailors, Inc. 312 W. Federal St. Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1953 GLI-lSGOW'S MEN'S SHOP 20 Bus Arcade Since 1911 Compliments and Good Wishes to the Class of 53 from Twilight Serenaders Music for All Occasions Phone 7-6150 Best of Luck to the Class of 1953 CHAMPION RECREATION N. Champion St. Try the Delicious Sandwiches and Dinners Served at CHAMPION LUNCHEONETTE N. Champion St. THE HUGHES STORES, INC. 118 East Federal St. 118 Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market Open for Inspection at All Times -if Page One Hundred Seven 1 THE RITZ BAR Theatre - Television Restaurant 750 Wilson Ave, Phone 6-9105 The Gayest Spot in Town Congratulations from VIC and SYIJS Curb Service and Sandwich Shop Corner Rt. 422 and Iacobs Rd. Youngstown, Ohio Next to Bernard Airport Open 7:30 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Iune 1953 from Pesce's Bakery Bakers of Tasty Italian Breads Phone Rl-3-2293 Make STAMBAUGH- THOMPSONS Your Supply Headquarters for Hardware, Sports. and Home Needs 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. 1823 Belmont Ave. Struthers Shopping Center and the McKinley Heights Shopping Center -if Page One Hundred Eight il'- Congratulations. Graduates! NU-ELMS BALLROOM 529 Elm Street L. A. Cavalier. Ir. Manager Best Wishes De1VIai11's Royal Oaks 924 Oak St. Youngstown Schaefer Music Shoppe Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Music, Instruction Books and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairing 409-10-1 1-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. Phone R143-4605 Res. RI-3-2803 MUSIC -- The Universal Language Compliments of SMILEY'S TAVERN 1216 Riqby St. Compliments of FLORENCE'S BAR 1341 oak si. Florence Sirbu Acri, Prop. Compliments of the WILSON THEATRE and WILSON SWEET SHOP Uncle Iohn's Delicious Sundaes and Sodas 1043 Wilson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio -iii Page One Hundred Nine 12'- .1 1' L, slwwgl AP fu XQBXLUAKDP Milli Sflpff , gp , I XJ il liliH1iillTig2DY 1 , ,f . Meet Your Friends at the OAK BAR C nb Oak cmd Euclid Corner Oak and Garland ounqstown, Ohio Philip Arnicarelli, Prop. ix WJON Jxklhngitz VXI!! Phone R1-7-2665 if Q W i if N Q31 SSH? Xkmn tugs I NW XP Sq' li Qu V! kkfkrew X35 Ogg NS Q . IOHN F. DRUMMOND SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil Batteries Tire-sQ- Tubes - Accessories Compliments of NESPECA'S FOOD MARKET 'ii X'NCoiVr Oak and Early Rd. Bk N Ph R16 9752 1236 East High Ave. one - - Q' X .SX izkxs PHIL'S EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION Auto Radio Repairs and Accessories STARK FLORISTS Greenhouse 1502 Parker St. Phone RI-3-3412 Youngstown, Ohio Corner Oak and Albert Sis. Compliments of PAT'S SHOE REPAIR THE CHATTERBOX lU24 Wilson Ave. 1359 Riqby Television Nightly DD l Music Fri. cmd Sat. Nites 1,11 W +2 I M f J fxv X UM wx- 64 t 2if llggkylswwi F if ti -fl ' .L ......,k,-A K , -I ... - My 'lu D52 iwpe 'WWW jp 1 , -Q--v-.-- .,? if F? Q22 Q w1LsoN MARKET Rea1Pizza at - 1 I GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 7,8905 1019 Wilson Ave. Corner Forest Free Delivery THE ELMTON Phone 5-8511 Struthers, Ohio ACME BARBER SHOP 946 Oak Street Get Clipped or Trimmed by Dick or lim Richard LaSass lim Cuccarese Compliments of SLAVIN DRY CLEANING 1836 oak S1. Phone 3-4797 ll Congratulations and Compliments Good Luck to the of Class of 53 Members of the Hub ,Athletic Club 1212 Rigby 'f'10,11 7 ff 0l,flW'X 'O ,A fl? . fofjff Q Fyffiflfjjf-111 -:Sf Page O H ndred Eleven lil'-KK? JJ 0 -jp W fpA1'f7'jJ GV . ak A1 mon gm! iaffwl X X, ujxrf- 02 . ' 1 .. H 1, f I , ' , v xl- . 'N JD - 1 X 1 I ,H r UQ ,x 1 Es w 'bi I Phone RI-3-0200 Conqmtulgtions xp' ! W 'OD Y dbx ' ANO'S to the Graduates X welers I I ' X 1 ' A , --Y onds, Watches ALKO . y x -I sicul Instruments I I nite er ' y 2 1 E. Federal St. I ' i O Youngstown, Ohi t ' 1366 k met X K o ,o f f -' 5 I 1 Scarsella Fur ' re C 934 O Sl. Everyday Low Pric C ph ents of HOTPOINT PPLIANCES ROPER G RANCES 4 7 x RCA TELEVISI N and RADIOS ,dead BUGS, CARPETS Conve ' ntTerms1 S' S e : V .' S' - uccess to the class of '53 ff, J 'I i Q F W 6 -E -fn , ,j,.,fHjS N fer- -7-X' J 125-6?Zfff5?ff9 te S We-5 'f7fyL.Il 41' i , fy as u a fb All I It A I C 'Q fe A X llllll, 5 cocA-coL'XTfTi'5?D?RL?TlHER E'3l'fpTiTG'ffo'HFM'2?fSG'NGsrowN 0 ag eye? wf'2'YVy QY O! FO w Ji ' QF Q25 Page One Hundred Twelve Ev X -Qs IK! .VII U nge, '. R mi E. WW' qwe, sk A gk 1 A briix X X- . Q-W. S FW x W W LW 'N 5 ' Q ky E M Qww Q K6 77D Y .I ,ijffg FN' -f iw 55' M' Q Jug 0,f M.g3,,Yf,b, J Q X5 , Q A 'XJ MT? ,J 1 -xjwsi Q5 Q WX. R J U N MJVQJAVI r R . R X Xt, . xx. , 1A sk: V I 4 ,X bl 1 H , is J was +V f Q X S9 eg h fm Q9 gd Q- iff x Ag' ' NV wa' 2 iffi' N R if N IW.WlwM YA I I ...A ,K PVQN is Q .dry V . .L fi g::i,' fy i ESQ l QQx MQ , .5 gs K 3NZg f 4? 4 -15 A212 gf' I H, Q12 ,gg may f fi -X 'egg N Ji Q1 I 33 Q1 Q fgmi X: gl ffl 'L Q, k'1:: fJ i J l W '. A JL . X TOR CHL 'V' l Q Xlfvfs IYE. JI ,J I S wifi? R ffm 5 :EL N ARCHRCO O i YT 'S 3 HNJLISS' 41 . I9 C' E. W v' Ci X WI7 g 5 Q 4-. 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