Bethel High School - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethel, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

CID V... 1 4 . v , 'Xf D ,,,,,.. . ,U rw -.g, - 1 4, ' ' 4 1 P 1 1 V X kr, 3,1 , ng Q.. u fu I' f x 5 when kuigljtzf were bo lb 5' lim PUBLISHED BV THE I955 SENIOR CLASS OI- BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL BETHEL BOROUGH PENNSYLVANIA Q S - ,Mm ,gm L- 55 T M 'Wi--'-ffm., yi ' -Q W H' sk . , gs5 f ga?,fM , ,A g , x ,ww-Lf R , x N - elif -. 1 ,Q , ,,4 x! S 1 ' 1 'fri A I 'A Qmf f H . ,r f- V1 it 'X w My Q ?f' W. I fijffb' L YL ,, 1 : 55 J , rt E R PM S W 5 S Hg, L f E QF rx? ' ,X : iw 'vim an , 1 A tb Q N wx W.I?? i522i?m fffi 5 4 ,W gwwf DEUICATIU ..i ff Q: 1' -fe ,1 I .51 If i A, 5,11 if gf S' , i P .Q-5 . 1 i me ' if maui fe. V r l Lx 'IS ,f 5 Al l 'lvl re ri - N .1 ,L,. , fl xyct fi .r-Am,,,,,,5- , sr- YWIVTQQ as 's I! lt is with a feeling of genuine pride that we, the Bethel High School class of 1955, dedicate this yearbook to the community in which We live. We are proud not only of our local gov- ernment but also of our large number of churches, our great and growing school sys- tem, clubs such as the Lions, Kiwanis, and XVomens' and their charitv endeavors, and the beauty spots of our communitv, particularly South Park. As we dedicate this yearbook to our com- munitv, we also dedicate at least a portion of our future lives to do our part as civic minded citizens. VVe pledge that We will carry on in the tradition of the older citizens, whose ef- forts to make Bethel a better place in which to live we admire so much. 31111 PM 0 5. . Suubm, . Klaamm. 75. 83. 39.. . WHIP ..7 . 3 . 5 . Ufzqarugationi - Sfmii '7l'Zu.uk. L'and1H.4,wuLdd4, f-ww iX,,,ss?QF x we ' S I QNX , 2196, Left to Right: Mrs. E. Knabe. Mr. D. Smith, Mr. F. Jack. Mr. XV. Iissue, Mr. lf. Boite. Mr. li. Carman, Mr. C. VV1-ster, Dr. H. Moore. ot Picturedlz Mr. A. lteid, Mr. H. Ilaupt. Pres. SEHUUL BUAHU Seniors are most grateful to the School Board Barons for the long, arduous, and unpaid hours which they have devoted to the constant and suc- cessful improx ement of our school and its students. Although their major responsibility is the annual budget of approximately one million dollars. much time and attention have been given to making the school more beneficial and pleas- ant for the students. Permission to hold last year's prom out of school, the five oiclock activities bus, a cafeteria dietitian, football scoreboard, rifle club, and reading skills class demonstrate the great in- terest. socially and educationally, the iiBarons,' have had in the students' UH. HARRY H. MUUHE welfare this year. The dutv of the administrative lords is to conduct the needs of their villeinsi', the students. and care for ou various forms, each lord, is a specialist in Supervising the development of our supervisor of curriculum, and supervising The main problem of the lords this between school population and available torium and print shop were converted intc too large. A new junior high school or ai r ucastlev. Because these needs take his own branch. minds is the work of the principals. principal. year was to settle the constant battle school space. The junior high audi- i classrooms. but manv classes are still 1 addition to the present building will probably be considered in the near future. Also initiated this vear Were the one hour classes with forty minutes for teachin Administrative plans for the future g and twenty minutes for homework. include rifle, wrestling. and debating teams with the ultimate goal of thirty or thirty-five club activities for the students. 5 PEHVISI G PHI IIIPAL During his reign of two years as Supervising P11nc1p.l the ukingv of the ucastlen, Dr. Harry Moore, has devoted his experience and exceptional skill to the end that our school will be considered among the very best. Although his job consists of directing the education of more than 2800 stu- dents, Dr. Moore has found time to show his active interest in the individual student. Previous to his arrival at Bethel, Dr. Moore was super- intendent of schools i11 Franklin, Pennsylvania and supervis- ing principal in jefferson Township. We, the seniors, feel that Dr. Moore was largely respon- sible for the success of last yearis After-Prom Party. lt was the first time such an affair was ever held in Bethel, and the seniors are very grateful for his backing and advice. li ADM1 ISTRATURS .IUNIUH H1131-1 PHINEIPAL Mr. Lauda attended Washington and Jefferson College where he obtained his bachelor of arts degree. His master of education degree was earned at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Landa came to Bethel in 1949 and taught P.O.D., American History, and Civics. In 1953 when the completion of the new high school was accomplished. he was appointed assistant high school principal and lord'i whose responsibility was the administration of the junior high school division. This year. due to the illness of Mr. Hartlieh. M1'. Lauda has also helped with the ad- ministration of the senior high school. Mr. George Armor, junior high math teacher, tem- porarily took on some of Mr. Lauda's administra- tive duties in the junior high school. Through his buzz sessionsi' with the senior high boys and his constant insistance on consid- eration for others, Mr. Lauda taught us the way to more ethical behavior and respect for our- selves. SENIUH HIGH PHINEIPAL By his strong devotion to the principles of right trr' 1 A behavior and his desire to instill these principles in the students, Mr. Randall Hartlieh, one of our lords , has earned the respect and affection of all who have received his guidance. Mr. Hartlieh attended Canonsburg High School where he was active on both football and debating teams. He received his bachelor of arts degree at lowa State Teachers College and his master of education at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1949, following six years at Bethel during which he taught Problems of Democracy, American History, and VVorld History. Mr. Hartlieh was made principal of the high school. The students realize that his illness has made this year exceptionally difficult for him. and they appre- ciate all the more his unending patience and genuine interest in their problems. EU-UHUlNATUli Mr. Eugenie Spence has been lord of Cur- riculum at Bethel since February of last year. Some of his main duties are organizing standard- ized elementary courses, making proper courses of study available to high school students. and seeing that the abilities of each teacher are used most effectively. Mr. Spence obtained his bachelor of arts de- gree at lndiana State Teachers College and has done graduate work at Penn State. His master's degree was earned at the University of Pittsburgh where he is currently working toward a doctor's degree. Students of this and future years are fortunate to have the advantages which an expertly plan- ned curriculum gives. 4. 'CA 'P' we 1 7 --. Tr 4 , Fc RICHARD ANDERSON, B.S., M.Ed. GEORGE ARMOR, A.B. JACK BOAK, B.S. WILLIAM BROWN, B.S. KENNETH CARSON, A.B. SHIRLEY CUSTER, B.S. DAVID DOUGLAS, B.S., M.Ed. JUDITH DOUGLAS, B.S. EUGENE DRAKE, P.S.C. JOHN GATES, B.S. JOSEPH GENNAULA, B.S. SHIRLEY GILBERT, B.S. ALLAN GLASS, B.S., M.Ed. JANE GOLDEN, A.B., M.Ed. MARY ANN GRAVES, B.S. THOMAS GRAY, B.S. HARDIE GREENWOOD, B.S., M.Ed PATRICIA HAMILTON, B.A. MARJORIE HEYMANN, A.B. GERTRUDE HOLLINSHEAD, A.B. M.Ed. 'Task A ,ef A A ? F' A X A. My X A ,- ,. , ...,, ., I -5. 5 ,M 'Q we zizgninkki :EEF ,mi 2 Y '17 'f2m - .-s - J Aw' A Af ,-A -'RAD . ' ., I . vi5:f2f.- ' 2. 5x I ,X ' FACULTY - I --,, ,ig ,, .. V, LOIS IHNATKO, B.A. EARL JEFFERS, B.A. 8 S, .. SQA 'fl A ETHEL JONES, P.s.c. J. McKEE JONES, A.B., M.Ed. FRANCES KEEGAN, B.S. MICHAEL KUHLA, B.S. CORINNE LIGHTBOWN, A.B. GRACE LINN, B.S. JOHN LUBARSKI, B.A. RALPH McCRACKEN, B.S. FAYE McMASTER, S.N.D. DONALD NICOLL, B.S. MARILYN NICOSON, B.S. ROBERT OWSIANY, B.A., M.Ed ELIZABETH PALMER, B.A. VICTOR PEARSON, B.S. HAROLD ROTH, B.S., M.S. ROBERT SCI-IOENEWIS, B.A. SARA STEWART, B.S., M.Ed. EDWARD STRALL, B.S., M.Ed. JANE TEDROW, B.A. WILLIAM VAFEAS, B.S., M.A. ALLAN WALBERT, B.S. CWEN WILLIAMS, B.A. DOROTHY WING, A.B. JOHN HARNETT Knot pictured? Health oincw ce, amor harsh o :ce l In cu-ry school thcrc is a certain amount of l7chintl tht- scenes work that lllllSt hc tlonc to keep it running srnoothlv. Through thc efforts of our nurses, custodians, and cafeteria staff, wc wcre kcpt healthy, warm, an-tl wt-ll-fed all year. To these people, who are seen but not heard, wc owc a great many thanks for having taken such goocl carc of ns. , in. Q. XX X ,mr V 51: .. 6. i. l'l Gl'1 048106 Calettrnli. The office sccretarics deserve spccial appre- ciation and recognition for tht- important ancl complex job they performed throughout the year. Although they wcrc kept husy mimco- graphing teachers, tests, preparing college transcripts, and answering the phone, which are only a few of their tasks, they always stopph, their Work to answer students' questions ancl he p them in any wav possihlv. CUS-tC7CllClV7S if f ff m! 11ilJI'S gf L3 , ikfiftnfw ' 0531 I x XQ 9 ,f ? Q 0 Q 1 Q 1 1 ' A - 'F I J gs r QR , Y 'Q' Q V NN 1 Wm, ,gp , Q . es 9 0 I fm '30 w, Q1 A .K I NX fig, qgvyx I J X fir X Q SENIUP, M55 HISTORY QQ 3 155' 9 The f i 0 af fouilfr H1 Us Calm 'meproryv 1: Su cce ss J75 MCPVESZ QFFELCIVL 6 0 so 1' eo so 5 a Inu New Irs overan fcome 50 Q55 7 X715 or I3 lac H011 729 7 Ubrlfllf' O 51,115 V V65 es V2 ble! QQQVYIOY Offalf e, Skov: YL vjxkv. some, Ovb elvp 60ve,rvf1evw'Cx,dVUf'W GV' fm QQOYCG Hass mos eep es was our SQGYE 0 Uonwqgokaq Yveo. V6 Grow Xoq cs bounfxxese m 0 caofr uv ana Lovrn GUY preg xc,-e Loo The 5opXnomorc 5' 52 Sum Qrwd QU Q QQ dvcefsed o veodxq an r our fzmror year Graaf Journeyman df Veep UTM Y Ourtrffe ze e becarne cmrpreg ar , Beffy Loes we Sporfsoref fred Low ich ,Sggrg Cfass ay H7114 h was our P 11,1 class it 5 S IDHLZI ba! was rea fhorrf an az SE IUHS f G 15 - jf SENIOR WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE f , ,.5- ' N, Sitting: Left to Right: L. Ziegler, E. Sngehorn. Second Row: A. Blockinger. J. Swartz. G. Boon-r, Il. Flock, V, X A-2 X Cristiano. l Q 2 I l l -Z UUH APULUEIE5 Now fellows and girls listen to usg Some of these poems are humorous. Personality is in someg We tried to describe everyone. We didnlt try to insult you, To make you sad or blue. But you know that poems must rhymeg It happens almost every time! We seldom ever tried to jest, But tried to write the very best. If we've missed you by a mile, Be a good sport - and please smile! 13 DONNA BAKEY ..Bake,, Sophisticated and neat, A fashionable lass, Her cheering skill Adds style to our class. Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil, Beacon, Hi-Lite, Prom Comm., Devotions, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club, jr. Class Play. Treas. Soph. Class, V. Pres. Sub-Deb, Glee Club JOHN RODERICK BALDAUF alackv A well-dressed fellow, friendly and fair, Easygoing with never a care. In gym class he is on the beam, Cream of the crop, any girlis dream. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club MARIORIE ANN BEAN Marge Margie is so calm and cool Either in or out of school. In sports she's really quite the one! With her you always have some fun. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, jr. Y- Teens, Sr. Y-Teens Cabinet, Girls' Basketball, Library and Office Ass't., Beacon, Chorus FRANCIS EDWARD BEVILACQUA p ..Bev,, Full of tricks and lots of mis- chief, Having fun is his belief. With his usouped up car's spark Hels Bethelys own johnny Darkv. ALVIN F. BLOCKINCER, IR. Buddy A stylish male with one ambi- tion: Become a millionaire or die Wishin'.', Buddy is a happy-go-luckyu SUYZ Thereis forever some mischief in his eye. Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Sr. VVavs and Means 14 JAMES MICHAEL BALACH Jimbo Being an admiral would be a joy To this active, little blonde boy. His cheerful, friendly greeting Can be heard at every meeting. Pres. Hi-Y, V. Pres. Sr. Class, Jr. Wavs and Means, Prom Comm., F ootball, Varsity Club, Student Council CAROL LYNN BARNETT Carol Carol, a trim and perfect little miss, Calm, quiet, but full of bliss. Content to relax in a nook, Ah! Ahl Curled up with a book. Pep Club, Sr. Y-Teens Cabi- net, Office Ass't., Beacon, Sub- Deb, Sr. Congress, Band, De- votions. Quill and Scroll YVONNE LOUISE BECK Vonnie Vonnie with her light blonde hair, Also has complexion fair. Typing is her favorite class, In that one she hopes to pass. Sub-Deb, jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, Pep Club, Office Ass't.. Clee Club, Hi-Lite LYNN A. BLICKENSTAFF Blick Tall, talented, terrific Blick. In the class play scored a hit. The future looks quite bright for him, A friendly guy who's sure to win. Pres. Key Club, Visual Aids, Clee Club, Band Council, Prom Comm., Canteen Comm., Chor- us, Jr. Class Play, Orchestra. National Honor MARY LOU BOFF Lu Lu A smile for everyone she meetsg A pleasant word to all she greets. Talice over Ruby's, Lou'd like to 09 Shelll be happy when school is through. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens GLADYS KAY BOOZER ' Cooby Sweet, talented majorettc. High stepper none will forget. She also likes to sing and daneeg In show business she has a chance. Sub Deb. Clee Club, Operet- ta. Pep Club. Y-Teens Cabinet, jr. and Sr. NVays and Means. Prom Comm., Student Council, Tap Club, Office Ass't., Beacon. Majorette. Rand PATRICIA INIARY BREITER Pat A shy and quiet senior girl To write a novel is her ambi- tion. XVe hope she will achiexe this feat. And give our class recognition. -lr. and Sr. Y-Teens EUGENE LEVIEULE BRIDGES Gene Gene is from the deep. deep South. This his accent does show Ile wants to beeome a million- aire And walk knee-deep in dough. Chorus CAROLYN LUCILLE CARLSON Cary Friendly and quite well liked. Carolvn doesn't want much from life. just to marrx' Rockefeller. says she. But I sort ot wonder if he wants me. Pep Club, Sr. Congress. Can- teen Comm.. Chorus, Library Ass't.. Prom Comm.. jr. NVays and Means. Sub-Deb. Beacon JOSEPH CHRISTY Jose His ambition is to be a 1nillion-- aire And sit around in an easy chair. In Sports he's really on the beam: He's an asset to our team. Ili-Y, Varsity Club, Treas. Student Council. Baseball. Foot- ball. Basketball ROBERT JOHN BRACG acabhyn Heres a boy with plenty of spark. Eyes are brown and hair is dark. With song or scissors his aim held fulfill: Perhaps he'll become the Bar- ber of Seville. Key Club. Trcas. Canteen. Pres. Visual Aids, Band. Orches- tra, Student Council. Glee Club. Beacon HARRY S. BRICKELL Cub Not a feneer with a sword. But a modern youth with a Ford. Cub is always on the go: llappy-go-lucky, this we know. Band, F o o t Im a l l. Canteen Comm.. Track NANCY JANE CAMPBELL Cambellouch Nancy did not have to strix e To keep her personality alive. I'll be dippedi' is her favorite expression: Good books to her make a favorable impression. Sr. Y-Teens INIARY ANN CAVALOVITCII Minnie Is Minnie bright? Gee! I'll say: In every subject shc gets an 1-kv. Success in life should follow you. Favorite classmate. loval and true. Pep Club Cabinet. Student Council Executive Board, Suh- Deb. Office Assit., Sec. 'Ir Class. Prom Comm.. Girls' Basketball, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens Cabinet. Sr. Congress. Beacon. National Ilonor, Quill and Scroll DONALD RAY CLARK Reb Often times friendly. Wants to go far. Ambition is to oxnl a Gimmx' And a hot rod ear. Chorus, Ili-Y I5 FLOBINE CLAYTON Flo Funny and serious, thatys our Flo, Very ambitious as all of us know. Chili con earne, her favorite food, She's alwavs friendly, never rude. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sr. Congress, Li- brarv Ass,t. VINCENT CRISTIANO Vince Vince is a -dark and handsome lad, Full ot mischief, but not really bad! All in all he's very nice, just as sweet as sugar and spice. Sr. Ways and Means, Prom Comm., Football, ,Trac-k, Bea- con MICHAEL MARTHA DENEHIE K'Mike Skilled marvelously with genial pen To stir the hearts and minds of men. As a dancer, she might go far, If she wanted to, she could he a star. Editor Hi-Lite, S t u d e n t Council, Pep Club, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sub-Deb, Beacon, Of- fice Ass,t.. Pres. Tap Club, Quill and Scroll JANET LEE DIETRICH .janv A'NVhy Should I Love You - her favorite song Of course it refers to men, All she wants is to be a success, Shelll have happiness then. Sub-Deb, Clee Club, Library Ass't., Pep Club, Cirls' Basket- ball, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens WILVLIAM DONAHUE ..Wh0,, Hcreis the boy that we call Who , Known to all except a few. He's forever in a jam And calls the teachers Sir', and Ma'am,'. 16 MARILOU CONLEY Lou Lou wants to be a secretary, Cay, light-hearted, and quite airy. She likes to use buttons and bows And fancy stitches when she sews. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Ass't., Sub-Deb. Beacon DARLENE JEAN DeMABCO ..Dar,, A lass with a good sense of humor, This is fact and not rumor. Always smiling, her friends say, And she was nice in every wayv. DAVID DIDION Dave Our class president, handsome and tall, Who always lingers in the hall. He's the persistant type of man, VVilling to help anyone he can. V. Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Beacon DONIELLA MARIE DiTONTO Donie', Reading 'cSketehes is what Donie likes to do, Enjoys chicken and F reneh fries, too. In every way she tries to please, Always puts you right at ease. Sr. Y-Teens LOUISE ELAINE DOX D0xmo A peppy cheerleader is Louise, She's as friendly as a breeze. Leadership qualities she does possess VVhiel1, we hope, will bring her success. Pres. Student Council, Cheer- leader, Beacon, Treas. Pep Club, Pres. Sub-Deb, Soph. Ways and Means, Ir. Class Play, jr. Y-Teens. National Honor VERONICA EVEVLYN DULEMBA Ronnie Ronnie is jolly, never sad, ,ver nown o z f U 'I . NL k t h ue been mad She's one who easily makes friends, To charming ways, her mind she lends. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sr. Con- gress, Office Ass't., Sub-Deb PATRICIA ANNE ELLIOTT ..Pat,, One never knows she is around, Her quiet charm is sweet. Never complains when things go wrong, Pat's one that you should meet. Treas. Sr. Chorus, County and District Chorus, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Canteen, Devotions, Library and Office Ass't., Prom Planning, Beacon NANCY ANN FIRRELL Midget A bit short, but no difference it makesg For happiness, she has what it takes. Ambition to marry, have a happy home Then on horses she'll no longer roam. jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Beacon, Sub-Deb, Sr. Congress, Library Ass't. HARRY F ORSTER ..Han-yn Harry is independent, modest and true, Rather quiet and serious, too. And no matter what the test He tries to do his very best. ROBERT CHARLES GALAMBAS Tambo A new car is all he wants Then he can visit his tavorite haunts. Any polka, his choice of a song, In the band he never goes wrong. Band BEVERLY JEAN EDGAR .iBev,, Flashing dimples and coal black hair, Beverly has a blush thatis rare. To make you laugh, she likes to do, But at times, she can be ser- ious, too. Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Chorus MARY MARGARET EnDEAN ..Mary,, A gal whose ambition is to type: Conceited people her worst gripe. Favorite song is Teach Me Tonight , Blue is the color she thinks right. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens HOWARD GEORGE FLOCK Tint0e Friend to all and foe to none He's a boy who loves fun. In many a field he does excell Athletic, intelligent, goodlook- ing as well. Varsity Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Student Council, Sr. Ways and Means THOMAS CLIFFORD FREDLEY apkockn Big and athletic, but oh so shy, Is this carefree, easygoing guy, In his Packard as blue as the sky, He can he seen driving by. Varsity Club, Football, Base- ball, Hi-Y OSWALD EDISON GALLOP aozu Here's a boy to compliment, Always remembered as The Gent . Oz's ambition is to succeed, The try again method is his creed. Prom Comm. 17 JOSEPH WILLIAM GARDINER Goat Known to all his friends as G0at,', His charms can put girls' hearts afloat. Still this boy is lots of fun From early morning till day is done. Varsity Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Student Council, Hi-Y, Beacon ROBERT GREGG acreggov A jovial smile, a twinkling eye The outstanding traits of this witty guy. Getting to Hollywood, his greatest ambition, He could be another Hope with his disposition. VVILLIAM GRIFFIN Bill NVith his smooth disposition Ile may land a good position. Those dignified ways are quite charming, But his chem. experiments are so alarming! Football, V. Pres. Hi-Y THOMAS HANLON ravrornn He has a complexion very fair, With due respect to his curly hair. But because of all his ways and glamour, Ile wants to be a second Mike Hammer . CHARLES W. HAST Chuck This is Chuck, tall and slim Does his best and deserves to win. VVorks hard the whole day long, WVe surely hope he'll get along. Sec. Band Council, Orchestra, Glee Club, Devotions, Sec. Kev Club, Beacon, National Honor I8 CHARLES F. GRAHAM ml-omg His mind is full of antics. His antics full of fun, Tommy's just another reason VVe,re sorry school is done. Hi-Y, Beacon JAMES ALLEN GRIFFIN Griff King of all our high school be- bop, He's very cool and really sharp. Youill never find him mad or grumpy, Friend to all and known as Rumpy',. LORRAINE STEPHANIE CRIMES Lorraine Lorraine is one who never passes bv Unless she has a pleasant hi , Friendship. leadership, scholar- ship three, Will make her a success, we agree. Sec. Soph., Sr. Class, jr. VVays and Means, Co-Editor Beacon, Sec. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Sec. Ir. Y- Teens, Sr. Y-Teens, Hi-Lite. Pep Club Cabinet, Prom Comm., Band, Sub-Deb, Or- chestra, National Honor LOELLA MAE HAN SEUL ..L0u,, Happiness herself is Lou, Her humor is so keen. She's the type to joke around, As plainly can be seen. Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, Pep Club PEGGY ANN HAST ..Peg., Laughter like a tinkling bell, Personality enough to sell. Audience attention she never did lack, This snazzy cheerleader in or- ange and black. Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil Executive Board, Pep Club Cabinet, Jr. Y-Teens Cabinet, Sr. Y-Teens. Sub-Deb. Sr. Con- gress, Office Assit.. Prom Comm., Beacon, Quill and Scroll RUTH ELLEN HENNING Ruffus Happiness is her theme, Laughter makes her life su- preme. Ruffus she likes for a nick- name, But hopes the last won't stay the same. Sub-Deb, Pep Club. jr. and Sr. Y-Teens VICTOR E. HERSCHAFT avid, Rough and ready in sports is he, Being a mechanic is his destiny. Vic's lots of fun, eveiyone says And did his best as Varsity Pres. Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Pres. Varsity Club JAMES HARRY HICKMAN ..Hick,, A tenor in our high school chorus, - Always willing to do things for us. To bc a millionaire farmer is his dream And live a life with his author- ity supreme. Band, Chorus ROBERT HOFFMAN asmootzn Always wearing that famous smile Stops to chat with the boys awhile. With his tales of all his troubles VVants to make money by the doubles. ANN FRANCES JENSEN ..Ann,, A right good sport we'll all admit, She has a good time and works a bit. HI mean it nowf, savs she, A good nurse is what I want to bel Pep Club, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens Cabinet, Beacon, Quill and Scroll RICHARD DONALD HERSCHAF T 4 4Richav Slightly quiet but quite reliant Seldom found at all defiant. Baseball is what he likes bestg In that he has much interest. Beacon, Baseball, Football, Varsity Club, Hi-Y GEORGE HESS George Nice and handsome, broad and tall, George is liked by one and all. In a football game, when heis put to a test, He tries to do his very best. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, V. Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. Jr. Class, Student Council DONNA JOAN HINCKS Hincksie A tall dash of feminine charm VVhose sense of humor does no harm. Q VVants to enter the world of design, And follow Dior in his line. Pep Club, Ir. and Sr. Y- Teens, Hi-Lite, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Beacon, Quill and Scroll M. FRED HOOVER Hooper A chemist with a future bright. We're sure Fred will do all right. This clever young male, full of reliance Will help solve the problems of modem-day science. Band, Orchestra, Key Club, Student Council, Visual Aids LYNNE KAY JOHNSON -flalynnen With a sparkle in her eye An attitude so light and airy. We hope her talents will qualify To be an efficient secretary. Pep Club Cabinet, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sub-Deb, Sr. Congress, Beacon 19 PATRICIA ANN KASKY Babe Patis a girl who's fond of blue, Fun loving and always laugh- ing, too. Shels active as a ball of fire, And to go to Hawaii is her desire. Office Ass't., Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Hi-Lite JAMES LEE KENNEDY alirnn Short and handsome is our jim, The Roving Kind refers to him. Sparkling personality he has shown, A fleet of cars held like to own. Hi-Lite JOHN KOEDEL Hammer Head Tall, congenial boy, nice to have aroundg On a motor scooter, he can be found. Blue eyes, his most outstanding feature, As for his pet peeve - it's teachers. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, jr. Ways and Means, Hi-Lite, Quill and Scroll ALICE KRAMER ..Al,, Favorite song, 'Tm a Fool to Carey, She likes fellows with dark, curly hair. With her friends she's always seen, Her favorite color is light green. Pep Club, Sub-Deb, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Office Ass't. SYBIL GAY LAWSON asybn Sybil's so quiet and shy, But there's some mystery in her eye. Knitting socks to her is an art, In the home she can do her part. Pres. Jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y- Teens, Chorus, Student Council, Beacon 20 CAROLYN JOYCE KEAN cmcaseysy A girl that laughs and loves fun, Pet peeve is freckles, every one! I am sure you have heard Honestly is her favorite word. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Hi-Lite, Sub- Deb, Library Ass't., Sec. Visual Aids, Operetta, Student Council ROBERT RONALD KLEIST Clem Clem's quiet and handsome, too, With very curly hair. Whenever you see Tom and Creggo, Youlll find him right there. EDWARD MICHAEL KOHUT ..Ed,, In school he is so quiet And seldom makes much noise. Ed's ambition is to graduate, Meanwhile, hels having fun with the boys . NORMAN LANCASTER Big Red Big Red is an appropriate name, The only red head our class can claim. His favorite teacher is Mr. Glass, And he enjoys gym class. Football, Basketball CMgr.J, Varsity Club, Track BETTY LOESEL Bets Admiring glances are always cast, When this pretty cheerleader goes past. Personality is her name, We hope she'll forever stay the same. Sub-Deb, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, V. Pres. Pep Club, Soph. Ways and Means, Treas. Ir. Class, Hi- Lite, Cheerleader, S t u d e n t Council, Devotions, Beacon, Ir. Class Play, Quill and Scroll SHIRLEY ANN LUTZ Shirl Shirl waits for letters con- stantlv, A loving wife she hopes to beg Indeed Shirley is not contrary But a gal sweet and merry. Sr. Y-Teens, Beacon MARTHA LOUISE MECKEVIC Martha Industrious and a riot of fun, Dependable when works to be done. To join the service is her de- sireg Her many qualities one can ad- mire. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Ir. Y- Teens, Treas. Sr. Y-Teens, Girls' Basketball. Office Ass't., Clee Club, Ir. Class Play, Bea- con COLLEEN IOSEPHINE MELLON Millie At the swimming pool she is found Teaching the kids how not to dr1YWn. Colleen's an independent lass, States her opinion in every class. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Beacon RONALD D. MILLER Lucky,' Ronnie's a whiz on a drum, He will never be a bum. Heis found working most every- night. Gee! Isn't he a handsome sight? Band, Orchestra, Treas. Vis- ual Aids, Pres. Band Council, Beacon SUE MOSURAK Susie A nice but quiet Senior girl X'Vhom we know as Sue,'. To be a private secretary Is her ambition true. Beacon, Sub-Deb, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Student Council MARION VIOLET MALANOVVSKI Marion Fulfills her duties with grace and ease Always on hand, ready to please. Likes to work in the office each dayg Pleasantness she does display. Pep Club Cabinet, Sub-Deb. Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens EVELYN FRANCES MEDOS ME vu Here's to the girl with the gracious smile Who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. To be a nurse is her ambition, We hope that she gets this position. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Canteen Comm., Office Ass't., Beacon WALTER DAVID MELOY D. Dub is just the lad to say Some witty thing from day to day. Tall an-d neat, easy on the eyes, Heis always seen with a gang of guys. Hi-Y ROBERT C. INIILSOVIC Milse Nonchalant and never frowning, You will always find him clowning. Football days he will remember, Everytime it hits September. Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Hi-Y CAROL ANN MURRAY ucaroln Very quiet and likes to readg All hope she will succeed. Ambition: To be a good secre- tary, Lots of fun and quite merry. Glee Club, County and Dis- trict Chorus, Ir. and Sr. Y- Teens, Sub-Deb 21 LOMBARD ANTHONY NARDI Junior An announcer he wants to be Either on radio or TV. Roast beef is his favorite food, Heis never found being rude. BETTY JEAN NICHOLSON Betty Jean A well-dressed girl, Weill all agree, Just take a look and you will see. For all her gentle, quiet way, She's in some mischief most every day. Sub-Deb, Clee Club, Office Ass't., Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens CHARLOTTE ANNE PARRISH Char Although she is a talkative miss, In working hard, she finds bliss. She's full of pep and makes us grin, The room becomes gay when she walks in. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, jr. Y- Teens Cabinet, Sr. Y-Teens, Office Assit. ROBERT PLITT ..Bob,, A playboy, mischievous, likes lots of fun, With a gang of fellows he's al- ways seen. You never know what heill think of next, But in spite of it all, his mind is keen. MARLENE ANN POSIPANKA csMarv Witty, cheerful, nice and gay Big brown eyes full of mischief and play. In her life nothing is planned, Her highest aim is to pass short- han . Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens 22 RUTH KAY NEAIDENGARD K6Kay7! Always happy, always gay, Always tossing cares away. Aid she is willing to extend, Kay is one on whom to depend. Glee Club, Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Jr. Y-Teens Cabinet, Sec. Sr. Y-Teens, Prom Comm., Beacon JOHN HOWARD ORME ujohnnyn A trumpet blower in our band, Thinks Stan Kenton's the best in the land. Professional photographer is his aim, You'll usually find him in a happy vain. Beacon, Band, Orchestra, V. Pres. Visual Aids, Canteen Comm., Key Club, Stuldent Council Executive Board THOMAS PETERS Pouch A genial person, in music su- preme, To be a surgeon, his greatest dream. Accomplishments m a ny, all done well, To sum him up, he's really swell. District and State Band, Dis- trict Orchestra, Visual Aids, Canteen Comm., Ir. Class Play, Prom. Comm., Glee Club, Key Club, Student Council Execu- tive Board, Ir. Ways and Means HEDWIC MARIANNE PORTEN Hoodi Hedi, with a peaches and cream complexion. Is known for her clothes selec- tion. She longs to live on a desert isle, Weill always remember her dimpled smile. Glee Club FIORE JOSEPH PUCLIANO urlugary, In an Oldsmobile he drives around, And with George he's usually found. He likes to hunt for deer and rabbit, Eating is his favorite habit. Hi-Lite, Hi-Y, Football, Var- sity Club ROSEMARIE RAVECLIA Rosie A bit rcscrycd, but active- in work, From hcr dutics, she-ll lie-vcr shirk. Quiet it st-cms, cxccpt to hcr fricnrds, llcr list of accoinplisluncnts never cnds. Pcp Club, Cirls' Basketball, Clcc Club, Sub-Dcb. jr. and Sr. Y-Tm-cus. Sr. Congrcss, Bca- con EILEEN REDIGAN ..I,, llarclv from licr do wc hcar, But wc rc surc shcis vcry ncar. Quictly shc works all day liver happy in hcr wav. Sr. Y-Tccns JOHN RONALD REYNOLDS uR0nn Conscicntions. courtcous, and couciscg All work hc does is prccisc. llc finds cnjoymc-nt in Chcinis- try class Doing cxpcrinu-nts for Mr. Class. Kcy Club, lli-Litc. Visual Aids, Bcacon LINDA LEE RICART 'Linda Swinging and strutting down the ficlld, Laughter and gain-ty shc oftcn will yicld. Always rcacly with a hclping hand, This inajorcttc from thc Br-thcl High Band. Beacon, Baud, Majorcttc, Pcp Club, Sub-Deb, jr. and Sr. Y- 'l'ccns, Soph. XVays and Means MARY CATHERINE RICHESON ..Ma-ryv Mary's a typical American girl: llaving hair with a natural curl. Radiant vivacity at every glanccg Aims to succcctl with cvcry chancc. Pres. Pep Club, Girls, Basket- hall, V. Prcs. jr. Y-Teens, Sr. Y-Tccns Cabinet, Chorus, Bea- con, Student Council, National llouor THOMAS ROGERS REA. IR. Tom A handsoinc fvllow with South- crn charm Slightly riotious but to no alarni. Tonfs as nicc as hc can bcg llc'll bc a succcss. just wait and sce. Bascball, jr. Class Play, Ili- Y, Varsity Club NA NCIE JANE REDPATH Nance Nancc has short brown hair, A soft and swcct and gcntlc air. Shcis popular with follow and girl And always in thc social whirl. Ir. and Sr. Y-Tccns, Cl:-c Club, Jr. High Operctta, Sub' Deb, Hi-Litc, Quill and Scroll. Bcacon BRENDA ANN REZNOR i'Bambi', Long brown hair, as utryonc knowsg Powdcr bluc is hcr choicc for clothes. Although Bambi scculs oh so quict, Usually found to bc quitc a riot. Clcc Club, Chorus, Ac-apr-lla Choir, Ir. and Sr. Y-Tccns CHARLOTTE ANNE RICHARDSON Rich NVith an ainiablc pcrsonality lla-rc's a girl full of vitality. Congcuial to all, as nicc as can bc. NVants to go to South Ann-rica. you sec. Sub-Dcb, Jr. and Sr. Y-Tccns, Pcp Club, Library Asst, Sr. Congrcss ANNE WILSON RIPLEY AnneU Anna- is qnict and very rc- served: Playing the bass viol shc can bc obscrvcd. Known for hcr prctty, long brown hairg Easy going and ncvvr in dispair. Sub-Deb. Canteen Comm . Pcp Club, Ir. and Sr. Y-Tm-ns. Band. Orchestra RONALD GEORGE ROBSON Johnny Bull Ron can be both serious and funny, His favorite subject is money. For adventure he has gone far, In his good ol' Plymouth ear. Football BEVERLY ANN ROSENTHAL uBeveu Blonde, flirtatious, usually gay Best describes this casual miss. A future model with a likeable way. Memories of her we soon won't dismiss. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sub-Deb, Canteen Comm., Glee Club, Hi-Lite GARY R. RUH ..Kat,, Known to few except his friends, To his own affairs he attends. His hobby is any kind of car, His knowledge of them is above par. Canteen Comm. DONALD SCHANG ...rinyn Donald is a friendly boy Who weighs quite a few pounds. But we say, We like his typev, And that means all around. Baseball fMgr.J, Varsity Club MARSHALL SCHNABEL Mouse Everyday in chemistry class, He enjoyed pestering Mr. Glass. He's so nice and a bit small You can almost see him in the hall. Treas. Hi-Y 24 GEORGE ROLAND ..GE0,, This modernistic artist Someday may reach fame. When using his huge vocabu- lary, What,s he mean? we exclaim. Key Club, Visual Aids, Prom Comm., Beacon, Hi-Lite, Quill and Scroll JOHN R. ROWLANDS Spider Heavy brows, and dark brown eyes, Crew cut hair and tall in size. Dancing is what he loves to do He's sharp looking and crazy , too. Hi-Y, Football ELAINE M. SAGEHORN Lainie L:1inie's sweet an-d peppy, too Hair is brown, eyes are blue. Here's a secretary really worth while, , Few will forget her charming smile. Pep Club, Sub-Deb, Ir. and Sr. Y-Teens, Beacon, Hi-Lite, Library Ass't., Glee Club, Prom Comm., Sr. Ways and Means MARIE HERTHA SCHMIEDER Little One Petite blonde with eyes of blue, The moonlight is her favorite view. Oh, mercy, sheis always found to exclaim, And very seldom does she com- plain. Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, Glee Club, Chorus MOLLEEN ANN SEIFERT ..M0u,, A star in shorthand and typing, too Maid of Wisdom, we compli- ment you. Friendly and benign with a pleasant smile, She makes all the day seem very worthwhile. jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Prom Comm., Beacon CHARLES G. SEVICK Chuck Chuck is shy and handsome, too, But heavens does he blushl His hair is brown and his eyes blue, Now, girls, what's the rush? Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Chorus, Student Council, Bea- con DONALD R. SMITH Smitty Wfilling and able to meet any test, Eager with energy to do his best. A four vear man on every team, This all around Senior's really on the beam. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, See. Hi-Y, Varsity Club. Student Council, Pres. Soph. Class MARGARET A. STEMNOCK Peggy Artistic talent she well can elaimg NVell-dressed, rates scholastieal- ly high. VVork and fun to her are the sameg So she lets neither pass her by. jr. VVavs and Means, Prom Comm., Ir. Y-Teens Cabinet. V. Pres. Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club Cabinet, Student Couneil, Sr. Congress, Sub-Deb, O f fi e e Ass't., National Honor, Girls' Basketball, Co-Editor Beacon, Quill and Scroll IUDITH VIRGINIA SWARTZ ajudyn A homemaking course she wants to take, So she can learn to sew and bake. She has curly hair and rosy cheeks, Happiness is all she seeks. Clee Club, Canteen Comm., Office and Library Assit., Sub- Deh, jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Hi- Lite, Sr. XVavs and Means, Beacon ROBERT D. TERRY Cnmchly Pet peeve is an empty gas tank, He wants to own a U. S. bank. By experience he likes to learn, And study halls he's found not to spum. ALLAN SHANDOR aowln VVith government affairs heis on the beam, With Big Red he can always be seen. He likes pie made of Lemon Cream, Hels known to think Trig elass is keen. Football, Basketball CMgr.D, Varsity Club, Baseball, Track AUDREY STEFFAN Bunny She is gay and has a hall With her friends, one and all. For Bunny life should be worth- while, 'Cause she's a gal with a broad smile. Sr. Y-Teens, Chorus, Office Asslt. JAMES JOSEPH sTovAsH Bimbo First one of our elass to go, The army he wanted to join, we know. We wish him luek and best of health Anrd may the vears bring him wealth. JOHN EDWARD TACCART Jack No lfavorite food, he likes them a , Enjoys P. O. D. and study hall. His pet peevo is any female, He drives his Chevie over hill and dale. Chorus CHRISTINA THURSTON Chris Ambition is to see the world, Chris has hair thats always eurled. A pretty smile highlights her face, She carries herself with ease and grace. Ir. and Sr. Y Teens, Sub-Deb, Clee Club 25 LOIS ELEANOR TRAPP ..L0,, A friendly girl with a helpful way She wants to be a nurse some- day. Her favorite color is navy blue, Shels always seen with a smile in view. Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, Chorus, Office, Library and Nursesis Ass't., Sub-Deb VICTORIA NATALINE VIECILI Vicky Vicky is still, without a sound. One scarcely knows she is around. To school and class, shc's been a friend, A real true one right to the end. Sub-Deb, Jr. Y-Teens APRIL H. VOLLMER ..A,, 'SI could have died is her favorite saying, She'd like to become a model without delaying. Her best frien-ds are Charlotte and Suc, She likes hamburgers and French fries, too. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sub-Deb. Library Assit. ROBERT WEHAR ul-leon This is the lad that breaks all records, For being still and quiet, But let's look aheavd five years or more, VVe predict heill be a riot. MARGARET ANN WHITE IlNanY, Nan is another nurse to beg Will she make it - just wait and see. Her virtues many, her faults few, To all her friends, she is true. Sub-Deb, jr. and Sr. Y- Teens, Glee Club, Chorus, Of- fice and Nursesis Ass't. 26 GLENN TRAUTMAN Glenn', Usually when Glenn is observed Ile is found shv and quite re- served. An electrical engineer he Wants to beg NVe certainly hope he gets his degree. Hi-Y, Key Club GLORIA LOUISE VIRGILI Gloria Always seen with everyone, Laughs a lot and loads of fun. Long brovxm hair many admireg To be a beautician, her greatest desire. Sub-Deb, Clee Club, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens RITA MARGARET WEHAR Rita A private secretary she wants to be, And seldom does she disagree. Of the twins she's the fairer half, She's always ready with a laugh. Prom Comm., Ir. and Sr. Y- Teens. Beacon ROBERT LOUIS WEINER ..B0b,, Short and cute with light brown hair, He wants to be a millionaire. His favorite song is Cherry Pieng Bob alwavs has a cheerful hi',. Football, Iii-Y, Varsity Club, Prom Comm., Track, Devo- tions GILBERT G. WHITMER Hotdog To make a million is his desire. Then he can have fun and re- tire. Hotdog likes to eat we know, His second home is Library show. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club DIANE WILKISON ..Di., A good actress from the class of '55, Di always keeps her classes alive. She and her dog with his loud bark Are often seen walking in South Park. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Jr. Class Play, Bea- con, Chorus, Prom Comm., Clee club, Office Ass't. SHIRLEY IRENE WILSON Windy To be a good nurse is her big- gest aim, She'll be helpful to the sick and lame. Her pretty smile and amicable ways Made more cheerful our high school days. Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Chorus, Beacon JOANNE WORST llslimb Shorthand is hard to beat. Italian spaghetti is her treat. This gal has plenty of ambition To be a success as a beautician. Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Majorette. Prom Comm., Hi- Lite, Beacon, Pep Club LOIS ANN KIEGLER Loie Loie wants to be a nurse, We hope shelll achieve this am- bition. Short and sweet, hard to beat, Happiness is her composition. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, Sr. Con- gress, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club Cabinet, Sr. Ways and Means, Office Ass't., Beacon N Cv -iv!! PATRICIA VICKI WILLIAMS Pattie Serious, quiet, but quite swell, Pattieis future we can't foretell. But a happy marriage is her dream, Ambition sparks with a per- petual beam. Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Office Ass't. WILLIAM E. WILSONCROFT, JR. Ray Anthony Nice and studious, this senior boy, To those around he brings joy. With a ready smile and a help- ing hand, Heis a worthy citizen of our land. Band, V. Pres. Band Council, Orchestra, Treas. Key Club, Visual Aids, Prom Comm., Bea- con JANE ANN YOUSE al-anien A poetess of our Senior Class Is this wonderful, efficient lass. With personality and ideas shr- beams, The ideal president of Y-Teens. Student Council, Clee Club, Treas. Jr. Y-Teens, Pres. Sr. Y- Teens, Pep Club Cabinet, Of- fice Ass't., Beacon, Quill and Scroll DOROTHY JEAN ZIMMER Jeannie Sparkling eyes and wavy locks, A happy personality that never stops. Jeannie is known as everyone's friend, Anfd she is one on whom to de- pend. Office Assit., Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens, Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Canteen Comm., Beacon Oxx 0 fs Q . fblx J - vi fi A ' 53 lull 46 g, 27 XXX X Class Colors Charcoal and Light Blur Class Flower Plllk and White Roses Class Motto Make each challenge a conquest 6 JU IUH CLASS UPFIEEHS ANU WAYS A U MEANS EUMMITTEE Standing: Left to Right: C. Miller, A. 'iwkll1l1l'l', S. Powell. Snug M. Bozovielier. Tra-as.. D. Tatoinir. V. Pres.: L. Mc-Comn-ll. Pres. Bottom Row: D. Campbell, B. Moore. Top Row: T. Pe-rxalc. J. Eisaxnan. Having already spent their time as apprentices. the students of the junior Class are now journey- IHCILN Some of its activities include a dance and a Junior Class Play. Its a Great Lifen. presented on Deceinher 2 ancl 3 nncler the clirectorship of Mr. jones. In the spring the class presented for the seniors the most important event of its year - the Junior-Senior Prom. These 'ijonrneymen have begun thinking seriously ahout their futuri- and the remaining year in the ucastlef, A HUUM 103 Bottom Row: Left to Right: L. Holmes, B. Norcutt. 'l'. Hodgson. H. Bowers, L. Priore. D. Mercer. L. Torisky, C. Donxles. .l. Elton. B. XVelister. 1. XVhit4'. B. Milligan. Second Row: ll. XVhiteln-ad, Powell. IJ, Tatomir. D. Crossc-tt. FI. Hown, C. Yolw, E, Lar- kin. M. Tam. B. Thomas, I. Laslooka, VV. McCro- sky. Top Row: H. Benson, N. Hunter. C. Snsko. D. Turley, B. VVylnan, H. Sayenxzu. B. Moore. U. Reed, D. Brat-ker. H. Iohnson. 30 IIUI1 IIE Iiullom Hou: Lvl! In Right: II. NYIIIN, C. ffI.1ir. QI. SIucIxI1nlu1ll. ll. I7nI1'. if. I'Iin-Illmrn. 'I'. Ham-l'. II. I'vnIu'. NI. Slumpxmu. II, Ifmllnimz ,I. Sxuull. II. Iinlvixml. I. 'I'Immlmm, S1-cmul Huw: XIr. .Imam-N, II. I s'1'rul1.l, II. II.uuil1. 'I', I5l1rIxIlzu'I. Il. I3.uc'l1- puri. NI. IM-ynulnlx. XI. XY:-mllm-l'. I. Slutt. .X. KIIIIUI. I . IIUSAII. I. CHI- Iml'.lilI1. QI. SauuI1'icI:z'. Top Row: fl. YUNIQ. Ii. Iivyn- nIcIx. U. Iiamm. C. Smltll. II. Sullvr. ,I. I'1-lmi4'Ix. .- .. -v .0 HUU IEH llnlhnn lion: l,1'Il in llightz Y. ffnxmnmllu. 5, Iflrmm. I'. II.ut, IK Unil- . , . lm-I. II. lmllxmw. I. Iuuluvl. Ix. Iinwnillsl. lf. I'1LIx14'. KI. I'IIxIammI-. I'. SII:umIlan1.-CQ. II1:uu'Iu1. I. Lmxzxlu. SN-- nml Row: XIV. .Xmlr-umm. XY. I'i.llwxI.uu.us. NY. Xluu- Ilm-.uI. II. Dyvr. U. UVICII. I. K.nIN.1I.x1u:uT NI. Buny- x1rI1m'l'. I5. Kf.unpIu'II. II lhnimw. XI. IInIIinNIu'.uI. I., XI:-Cfunm'II. QI. Sunml- uhh. .X, I-I-uIm'. XI. I'm1p.u1ku. Third Run: I. Ildlznllllmx. RI. Wnllimnwfl. Ix. Clvml. ff. Slullv. II. U'I,v.u'3 . II. II.n'lv. Ii. Iixxmu. II, Kvm'ln.xn. Ii. IIImI1L4'll. II. Sh-rIx. Top Row: 'If IIruxxl1.Ii.5lllmm!. I. I'.ls:nn:m. Ix. I'llII:u1. X. l.nu-luv. II. Ilmu-Ilx. Il, Ilufvllins, I. Sim, 'If I'x-r- fxlk. II. I'inmh-IX FSI HUHNIII4 Ilollnln Hun: I.l'Il In Ilighi: IC. Qllukuuurll. AI. I7uIvIu. .X. I'.ulI. II, Xl:-f dm. I. Sl.mmI. .X, XI.1Ium- ny. Ii. XNaxIIwr. Ii. XIlIIl'l'. -I. II.ll'H1'II. QI. XIaHIuI'4', I'. Nlurvy. II. Iinxl. Svvuml Row: XIV. NYalIIn'l'I, Cl. I..nll. l-. Xl.uNI1.nII. I. XIn'fl.ml1. II. Kmmnll, QI. Ifnx. IC. Xluruurll. I, II:1I1'5'. NI. I.. I'.uIxn. I, lfI.u'k, -I, Kfmnwll. Top Row: IC, Il:-null, Cf. Smilh. I'. Slu-nm, Y. Yuxutln-x, X. IM-xml. I'. Sn-ull. XI, llmwlm-IX. I. Shu. Crow. Bull HUUIVI II3 0111 Row: Loft to Right: CI. L11- I1cIz1. ID. Ilia-I1111'cIso11, II. Clullim. IJ. NIL-C.1'usIq', S. Il'LlCIC'l', P. TXIa11'sI1z1II, If S11-L-11, L. C.llJ1'l1lllil, C.. Illck. If.. IIoII 111111. NI. XYI1iIIz1Ic'I1. II. C,1JIIC'l'lN1lll, L. Q1-4111Ii. IC. II41I'I'111a111. Second Row: Xlfs. I,IllIl, II. l'icI1i1-In-1111, -I, H4-y11uI1Is. I YII' Ii XIII C' XIIIII1 K 1 LIACI, H. . il1C'IC'l', 1. . 1 I2 , 11'11i11Q. II. Iiuwslvr. If. IH-1'11c1sIiN'. N. XCII - 1-13 IS. Cfu11I1-xg IC. SIIIIZ. Top Row: C Ils I '.'C'IlIl'l', h. I'fc'IiI1al1'cII, II. XIICIILWI. IJ. XUIISU, X. 51-I11111cIl, 5. C.11II11111c'. C D.1x1s1111. CI. I'111'1'isI1. N. llaxxismn. C' I14-Imxh-I1. IIIIUIVI IIIE Butlom Row: Left to Right: Cf. KIl'Sl'II- 1111111. B. lS:111kI11-z1cI, IC. I'vr1'y. Nl. I I cII'C'C'IlXK'ilICI, I. If1'icIz1Y. I. SIl'zll1Im, I. IICIIISU. V. CII1141-itt. P. KUIII11. N. CAIIIIIIIIUII, C.. IIIICIIIC, P. C,l'Q,'I1ll'SIil, I.. llin-I1to1'. Ser.-mul Row: NI1: Alc'I'I'1-rs. Y. SCllIllllIIJl'C'llC', ID. HPAIII, VI. IJI'C'lllIUll, -I. Sti111111cI. S. rXIC':XIIC'IlLll'I, Cl. 5IlIlI1I'il. -I. NX11g11v1'. N Nlc-C,a111IIv, 5. lulh, Il. A11k1'u111. XV. SL-I11111cIt, F. Z11111I1z1. I. I3vm'cI1, D. Nlyvrs. Third Row! Y. Lill- cI1'rw0ucI, -I, I,llSIiilI', II. NC'ISllll, I', I.11xv111y. B. I3v1'gv1'. l'. I4Ic-l11111g. NI. II11cI111z111. I, Du-11111111. NI. NIL-Cilwskvy. L. V4'1'cIi1111ck. NI. DiYitl111'in, IS. KCICIIIIZ. Fourth Row: D. K11a1I1IL'. nl. S11ycIc1', Il. SIUC'I'iIILlllSL'Il. WI. -Ia1111is1111. D. 'I'isn-I1Iv1', IC. S111iII1. II. IIUHSIIIZIII, -I. :xII.lll. II. Iix'1111s, II. IIQIY, X. Cf111'c'. Ii. 'I'1111111stiI4. II. Nlcuffut. Top Row: Cf. CIilI'CIil. AI. I7I'j'A'I, XY. 'I1l'lIl'SCILlIC', NI. XI11I11', AI. Kmll. IIUUIVI SUI Bottom How: LcI'l to Right: K. NRIXIUI' II. li11cI1. I. Nlvws, S. SI1111'1'. ll. Klaus- I1a11'cIt, S. TXIIIIIUII. I. NIllC'I,2lL'IlILlll. CI. FI11u'II, XI. CIiIIw1'I. Ii. IIm'II'I'c'1'iL'I1. Ii. Hzxkvv. V. Nlyurm. Scconcl Row: Mr. LllIJlll'SIiI. A. LIUVLI, Ii. Iluslmin-I1. S. l31'11I1z1I41'1', B. NI111'gz111. II. IIHI11'l'I.S. I . NIz1In1111, VI. I.,1-o11a11'cI. -I. NIL'l'C'l'I', II. I?l'11I'SUlI, CI. ID1'L'Iil'I', I. I311g:11'1I11s. Top Row: S. B1'i11sIw. II. NIkli'Il7U. IC. Ni- L-11t1'1'11. L. IIz111cII1-y. NI. SluIit7a1, xl. Nlusmn, B. II11t1-I1i11s. S. I.1ll'IL'I1. II. XYllQ,'Ill'l'. 32 SUPHUMUHE CLASS New in the senior high school are the 'iapprenticesu -- the Sophomore Class. just as the apprentices must learn all thev are ahle in their pro- fession, so the students in the Sopho- more Class had to do the same. ln spite of heing new. thev adjusted themselves to the Ways readilyg and they had a very fine year under the leadership of their class officers. llere they have prepared the way for the next years in the castle and good times to he had. UFPIEEHS ANU WAYS ANU MEANS Bottom How: Left to Right: C. Lueido. Y. Pres.. Y. Under- wood. Pres.: M. Franklin, Treas.g S. Conley, Cf. ltitchie. Top Row: J. Pryel, B. Moffat. B. B4-ll, Y. Meyers. D. Bean. See. HUUM QUE ottom Row: Lett to Right: C. Pukylo. D, Martin. CI. Tlnlrston. CQ. Kossan. L, Pnghsi. D. Dnlmhn. NI. Prainkhn, N. Lipinski, Il. ljlljlllllllll. Nl. Hier. N Nlonsonr, C. Copeland, R. North. Second Row: ll, Guest. K. Carman. 'lf Soryas. D. Honssel. 'l'. lleelier. R. Kowalski, J. XVillman. l'. Bot-Inner, I.. hsterlmerg. B. Bell. Nl. Sweitzer. Top Row: B, Gilchrist, VI. l'etosl4y. -I. Sieglen, l. Riedvll. A. Cerger. T. NlilClN'l'USlQ', C. Seguin. CZ. Barhonr. lt. Damn. 33 Bottom Row: Left to Right: II. I3a1I114-I1. It. l3ocIi111'. AI. P11sk11, IC. Sx1'11gc'1'. A. P1111I. II. Ki111pIm-. IJ SIIIIIDTZI. C. Cams. K. Iidgt-II. NI. Frost, S. Nlyvrs. Pm. NIR-Insta-1'. L. IIN-1I, It, U11cI1-lwvmvocl. Sccom Row: II, lJlIIIL'IIlll'i. P. Koontz. S. F11i1'cIotI1. -I. F1'm'cIIvy. X. L1111, P. NIl'IIlII1lS. P. NiK'ciI'iltII, II Nh-11tn'. AI. Lux. -I. Crm-11, C, E11ssIi11. C, KI1-in. I.. Kin-I1114-1'. .-X. I'xC'l'I'llZZil, A, CI1iut-itt. Third Row QA li. C111111. A, Szy1111111ski. NI. A. ScI1111icIt. Al. wl11I111so11. P. SIIIICIQ. B. Luppv. -I. XI'iIs1111, S. DvpIw11 -I. Ilickvy. IC, Put-OIIQ1. C, iJL'I,1ll'liU, D. Pu-vs. B. 111114-S, T. NL2lIIl'fIik'j', A, II'om1cI111a111, II. ifI'Il'lIlll1lll Ilfourth Row: IS. PmI1111ti11c-. IJ. II11t1-11I1111'g, NY. Ifillk, D. II111'tx, IJ. NI11I111g11s, NI. lJo11a1I111c-. NI Cv111'y. I . Nvlson. S, S11114'1'. P1, IJZIIIIII, L. Nh-K1'11xi1'. D. fi2lI'I71lL'. Top Row: X. I3c'11w1Iict, 'I' c.ill'SlIll. XI. IDIl'Ill'l', lu. SXVQIIIMIII, D. C11'1tI1Lhs, -I. II1111Io11. Q. c.lIlAl'II'. I, B1111111-11 II. Ixoontx, I A11cI. Bottom Row: Left to Right: XI, SClIlK'IIIIJl'i'lIl'. P. Bo11kicIis. P. Sllill, I. c:ilYllIlilxLIII, .I. XI1II1'1'. A. l'IIlIl'I'. XI. NIu11s0l11', C. Blot-k. C. NYo1'st, I.. I'ii141'1-II. P. Yc11111,Qq11ist, If. YI'I1itm', Ii. Xii'l't'1'I'. co11dRow: A. Stl1cI11icIii. A. B2lI'I7IllI1', -I, 15011014-IQ. -I. I,o11cIo11. M. Buck. P. Hn-In-Q. C. Iflmst. II. I5111'11s. N. XVl'SU'l'. XY. Lvupolcl. It. IIr1Iw1'ts, C. NIQC11-11. P. P111'Iu'r. P. Imwm-11stci11. C. Dihau. , Third How: II. Iioc, P. Nil1I'DIII'. B. Nlihallic, F, SL-h111itt. NI. BUXVIIIQIII, S. Booth, Ii. Cain. .-X. XI ilcox, C. B2II'K'IlIJI'l'ggK'. L. NIL-Min-I1:1c'I. L. Nusa, AI. Fm-I1t1111111, H. Smith. C. Lewis. Fourth Row: I XV1-i11I1oIcI. AI. IIUIBIIISOII. -I. XViIIwso11, I, XI'1'IIs. D. II'm'itzc'I. K. XVIISU11, II. Ex'1111s. P. II1111cIm-II. P Young, D. Hic':11'I. L. StiL'IiIs'1'. It, IIIISUII. D. CU11111-II. Pa. HRIIISII. II. Poilltvk, D. IJl'Il'IIIlIQ'. Top Row: C. Svttlvr. P. KIcKa1N'ic'. K. Smith. I, FI'ra1cy. II. Itngotti. D. Smith, Pr. xiK'cTl'USIil'f'. I.. Sl1ipIe-y. KI. XI111'min-o. H. Ostvr. C. SI1z111cI0r. D. Ill'lIgl'I'. 84 Bottom Row: Left to Right: A. Bt-gigs. C. NIL'fII1llIl'. -I. Slmuk. IC. I 1m't-vtt. K. I'1isIit'r. AI. AYllj.fIlt'l'. If. Xlt-Cram. I . Xvwt-oiiu'i'. K. Itiviwsoii. C, Smoociy. It. Block, NI. Crop. It. Ot-Iiiuto. S0comI Row: Mr. C-l'IllltlllIil. It. IXIIRIIILL II. Orr. I. AItll'Illl, -I. Bird. NI. XYzxII1lct'. NI. Stl'Xt'llS, Y. Bm-k. Il. I. IAIl'Il'I'. 5. I4IootI. NI. I.. XI.1Iom'. A. Irtlponottzl, P. Stottit-. XI. Xt-IIo. It Iralssalttl. Mr. cil'l'1'II' Iootl. 'ljhircl Row: It. A. Nlotn:t'roI't. I. Kitt-hll, A. 'l'I1mnus. It. A. cIItl.5'IOIl. A. I3l'iII, I . S2ltlIil'A'. VIC. S I 4.'IUt'1HIlll, UI. I3IllL'IilllQl'lA. It. t.zunpImc'II. In. Nliir, It, Itovsslm-i'. A. Lvitt-Il. A. Amivii. lt. I,im'Iiti'vicI. Fourth Row: -I. Xlt-tx. P. BIIILKUIIIZIII: A. Iixlytt-s. A. IAICKIUIIIIN. C. AIAIIIIII. Y. It4'cIp11tIl. Cl. tilt-asm.. ij. lqdgt-, It. I3zu'Ioxx. ti. Ilurxaltli. IJ. Boyrx-. A. AItlIlIlllCt'I. lj. August. Top Row: It. citllllllltlll. I'. St-lign. C. XYiIIi:mis. II. Qiwclm-ns. QI. St-ott. Cl. Klutz. NY. Klt-tt-Ii. xl. Stoxnsii. XY. Bowu. Cf. Kml. Bottom How: Left to Right: II. IJtPl'IlIlI,Lf. NV. Mosko. D. BizmcI1i. j. Nlumi, A. Colx iii. I . l.oucImu. UI. Ilzxlcy. lt. lIoIiIw1'cIia1II4. P. Luirci. I,. Lyon. CI. -Il'llSt'll, A. I 2lIIl1lllIlt'I', It. ICit-Iilmty, K. IJ4'5L'Il. Second Row: lt. IJ:-lm-lu, K. I,tlXYl't'lIL't' IC. I:I'2lllIiIIIl, D. Smith. It. Nlczxci. -I. Nlzwn-tti. NI. Moon NI. Moor1',CI. Nlyvrs. L. I's'11ui'. C. Xohiv. UI. Baits. It. A. II2lIit'l'. I.. King. li. Cfim-IIo. -I. Amlt-mm, Third How: S. NIt'XIuIIaln. II. IIIIICII. AI. XILIIISIIRIYCII, -I. I+'orIws. BI. King, XY. lf4'xaii'l'. 'If timlispmlx. HA A. Pozcnkop. C. NIt'Xury, XI. Bowinw. Nl. I.. liawm-s. D. Init-ans. I . Stvfko. lt. ltmvgliai, Fourth ' Row: S. Paris. XI. cirillllllltlll. I'. I5c'z'Iw. ff. I.. NIt'UIt'l'2l. P. Nlaxits. ID. Svholt. II. Ifugglil. B. IIroxx'n. A. XViIson. -I. Klzlrunt-I1i1'..I. I,a1u-II1'. CI. Ainslc-y. Top How: I.. Askitl. Cf. A. .Int-Itsoii. NI. IIAIFIIIII. It, ltuiiiiison, IJ. I,.mI4, It. IJ'-vvy. T. I'o:I4-11. 85 TOP PICTURE lillftlllll Row: Loft hi Right: AI. Cm-mrd. 'If I'urwus. II. Cm-rmni. S. Nmky. XY, Pmxhm. C. NYIKWA. I.. Mm-Alvcl' C. Cilln-rl, II. Ilnlwn. XY. Ilulivr, N. Haut. XI. A. XY:-In-Im. I.. Ilohm-s, S4-cond Huw: NI. Llnyd. K. Curm-y. H Simnmm, Ii. II:-ckmau, NV. Ca-nn-II. A. Bruwn. D. Hupi. II. Kunopku. ID. Km-zvviuli. I . SL-ulvlnhrvm-. XI' Cuihwr, C, Km-glmicli, Y. Nlckuviu, C. Burns. Third Row: X. Davis. C. Crouch, NI. 'I'humpsnn. H. Lm-kurd. II Smith, S. Silnolmm. S. Simmuns. C. Iicllmlmlm. NI. .Inns-s, S. Ilnywzird. Nl. Clark. H. Cigliuiki. Curtin' Fourth Row: H. TIN-ulianlcl. A. Hills-r. D. Sidirk. B. I.n'11Is'ih1m'1', P. Clark, S. Cunnan. -I. Elliott. I'. Bupp, II lhnvimil, C. CIN-sunt. il. U'I':rin-n. N. SuIIzu-Il. Nl. I.. Brmvlr. I.. I.au1l-uxh'r. Top Huw: Ii. Kmmpkn, H. Fair. I7 Sicillnuuu. il. 'l'I1um:iw. II. K4-Iwi. II. Schm-idur. I.. Kv.'11Iux'iL-Ii, XI. Klum-x'. R. Goodwin, NY. KI:-in, Saultivr, II IIIII. D. f.iIlIIlIIH'II. Ii. Iultml. I. Hultz. Il. Ixm-sim-r. I'. Ixutz. BOTTUM PICTURE Ilutmm Row: Lei! I0 Righl: NY. I5.xkm-V, II. I'0wI-II, NI. Stark. YY. Butts. C, Nyv. C. XX'iIkm. I.. Snlzl. T. XYvIch 'If I'riaI1yIIai, S. Brunvllzx. I . IIicIl:u'cIsun. -I. 0iNIzlIIvy. B. Stillcy. Second Row: I. Iicvk, j. 'I'm'Ia-gcIy, I-I. I'h'm-kmnp L, Simpson, I. Iiuschiolvlli. N. Zn-ilc-r. I.. Nlurruy. S. Sixvnm, rl. Ingham, II. XYilIimnsml. D. Tmuhmm. ,I Yvlmr, I.. Surclick. IQ. Xlyvrx. Third How: II. XYvir. C. Smith. I. Nvlsuu, Ii. BMI. -I. Stvvl. D. Smith, Y Tliumau, II. NVilImam. XI. Bwgm-1'. I. Xmwr. C. Zn-urimki. NI. Bvrgvr. rl. 'l'Imn1pmn. K. 'l'vggL'. Fourih Huw: N Cila-Ilrisk. ml. D:n'icIm'iL-Il. D. Xlilln-r. ll. Sluwlmllcly. E. V4-Ilu. II. I'usIi:u'. N. Cruumi, IYe'IwIi, B. Duuulzln. C XYutsu1u, D. Linn, C. Snuwdm-n. K. XY.xigumI. Top Ruw: P. Cnrm-y. Ii. NYiIuux. K. Blum-lm. II. Burney. P. 'I'nrIm-5 IC. Klingimsmith. I, Cxmlu. B. I m1l'xylIw. X. XYhihm-r. K. SIITIIIQ. Ii. Sim-In-rt, C. Shirint. J. I'sxpm'i4-Il, Sir. NIL' f'r.lck4'n. 36 HE ANI! HU ANI! HP 7A ANU 7H Hnthnn Row: Left Io liighi: NI. Ilmuuxl. K. Krinvr. S. Shnrr, NI. Ili-Ilmiunco. A. Nist, B. Iinwh. NI, I,l'NIilhft'l'N. H. Km-rr, B. Snlilh, H. I l'I4'iIIllilll, Ii. Luiz. Ii. PIIIII. A. Banu-r, K. Cray. VY. Ilowurd. Second Row: II. Tim-If, H. Cvim-rnmnn. S. Ifw.-I-u'. A. Paul, VI. Hlnnc, K. Ain-I, P. WVzx5I1iilgloll. P. Priori: NI. llow4'II, H. Ifox. II. Hnnnll. A. Yalrdis. K. An!onzlu'i. If. Xlicilzu-Ia, XI. I':IL'III1IH'll. Third Row: C. Cm-Inu-r. A. P4-lligrini. A. IIxu'tL, Il. liiuurl. Ii. Ilowm-ll. IJ. Cannplu-ll, Ii. NYnIh'r. II. Ifiaulginnzuu, XY. I,L-iIv.'h, II. Chir- rill. ID. Murray, A. SIL-Haltli, I.. Nlillvr. II. I uirm-Ioth. Fourih Row: K. IIc'IlnIim1cl', C, liurtofl. Nl. Conn, X. Slirzuivr. j. Km-livy, li. .Klllmsxs-3, I . Schzulpp. H. Nluxon, .l. Ifcniii- 1-r. D. Hnluv. I7. Dnnkiv. NI. O'XInlIl'5'. II. Sxnm-lx. I7. Nlumvy. Top Row: C. I.iuht- Imwn. II, lluir-ton, I.. I'I1IIuniI. Il. I'x'mIw. kl. Iioy. C. Nlaffmnis. H, ,Xcln-mn. AI. Iizucl- ku, S. Iilznui. 7C ANU 7U Hottoln Row: I.:-fl lo Right: D. NYiIwn. A. Morris. C. Iirickncr, NY. Kvnaih, I . CI-i1lan'- ski. .I. YYhih'In-nd. If. DzninIox'irIi, T. NIC- Crusky. j. l.ovejuy. XY. Ynnd, Il. Cook, II. Pnrkvr. D. Culvnmlx. S. Iiilc-hiv. S1-colui Row. Miss Sh-wart, S. Siuxnniu. N, limi, B. Sm-ntl, -I. Crilningvr, K. Lanulzul. P. IIupn-. D. Snnvr. H. Spohrvr. C. Nloorv. II. Li-wig, B. Cnnnnings. j. Zinc-r. NI. XYyIanuI. li. l n-y. NI. H4-nn. Third Row: C. Spa-ncvr. Orr. H. Cilfillznl. S. XViIuw. C. Nil-hols. ll. Kotl. D. NI1.-Cuii. I. Ninas, K. Km-Ivy. II. Koonll, K. Hnih, II. Sh'i'Im', D. DiIIin11, I.. Maison, C. Mn-Km-. Fourih Row: 1, jncivikis. Ii. 0'Cmnn'r. N. Tlmniais. II. II4-nry, II, Mc- Iiwvn, T. H1-vii, I . juwkmviuh, D. SIvwan'I, Il. Scoii, Muidrnn. II. Iyiiiillll, Iiohlwr- clmlk. D. I'Il'fIllZlll. I. Iiuylm-. Top Row: XY. Nm-il. Ni. I'Il't'kIIll2l'l', 1. Ninrdouk. S. Nlis- uvllai, A. llanu-ook. 7E ANU 7F Bothnn Row: I.:-ft to Right: NI. XVI-In-Ii. II. livin, A. hlnhnson, S. jannixon. NY. YVnI!on, P. Me-ru-r. Il. Corwin. H. Niillvr. II. johnson. C. Cilchrid. AI. Ynriliv. XY. 'I'nrnn'r, D. Sici- ku, j. Dublin. Ii. Bmw-r5, C, Dcnmn. Second Row: AI. I.m-sw, XV. Iflnod, D. lim-vsv. I . Sciwide-I, D. Bairlilmki, I.. Cnimckv, XY. Knoln-I. D. Schzulpp. E. Ifluiuilcy, Ii. Ailauu. K. Slxmzunllv, I.. Hurnvy. II. XII-yur, Ii. llighlvy, I.. Hiylhlry. A. Thonms. Third Row: XY. Iiuwthum, 'l'. II:-mlric-kwin, B. Rigaitti. Xl. Long, K. Young, A. NI:-inu-r, NI. Cannrut. H. Crorgc, P. Nurdi. B. SCIIIIIICII, P. Ifrnnks. K. NVQ-IIs. j. Provins, S. Niowry, J. Mui.-ui, I.. Doolvy. Top Huw: C. Bilfllfif. P. Kosi. K. I.nnniny1, S. Ci-rdon. S. I.yili-, I.. C4-ish-r, S. Slnhfr, YY. Caunpln-II. F. Tots-Innzni, C. XYinlon, K. Iiiivy. J. Ilnh-no, Iii. Caiiraun-r. I . Ailnun. II. I7unL-nn. Boitom Row: I4-H io Right: hl. Iixlm-r. A. Ilmlmicll. D. Sm-ulsflnlm-1u'. j. XYivi1u1i-r. XY. Annnnn. 'II NIL-Crzuiq C. Iiannsvy, NI. Knsor, I . Dux, XY. Alaxcuim-n, ID. Fnlkl-rmn. I . Ala-ukins. D. 'I'unny. rl. Iimnx-r. I. Ilaihn, K . Cnillvs. Svcond How: A. Xxvigivy. C. Ilnrning. D. Iloukiliis. .I. 'I'oIh, ll. K1'l'L'Iu'l', II. IIiL'I1zll'LIsmni. II. Sinmn 7I-' I.. CuIInni. N. johnson, II. x,I'I'IIIlII'Ii, H. Snikin, B. Ivnllriw, XY. IAIIIY, 'I'. Curran. Third Row. Z. lim-wr, II l frIJ0llllK'II. D. Mvy. D. Ss-yin-r. .l, Camllwr. j. XX'illiqnns. -I, Ilusslvr, NY, Ijt'I5l'2lINt'II'k'I'. -I. lfanwl. Ii. lIau'ty. S KI'L'in, P. I.nkic-Ii, C. Ornlv. S. Stuiaxnain. C. C1'1i5wr. Fourth Row: XY. Szwkilisixy. SpI'm'm'l'. IC. I.i1l1lI-II. I YoIlIn'vcht, 'l'. Hobson, A. Bock. NY. Iiistaul. NY. INILCorkIs'. AI. NIiIIn'r. II. Snhivr. Sc-III-r. Ii. Ankrmn. S Crum-Ii. j. iAIl'l'f0l'. K. II:-wilt. Top Row: C. Ilnu-0. XI. Dannn. X. Yauuiu-i, 37 -PSX 11 IJ I' rganiznii on 5 HEAEUN EUITUHE CO-lCl3l'l'OHS Layout - Peggy Sll'lIlllUL'I'x l.ltK'l'lll'f b- l,m'1'11lm- C.rum-s BUSINESS lA1lliSl' Dux l.l'lNlClifXliY Xlury ,Mm c:1lYllIUYitL'Il SPC JHTS Clmrlvs llnst TYPINC Pvggy llnsl MANAGEP1S .XlDX'lili'l'lSliNI ENT Ummm link:-y XCITIYITIICS Carol lSz1l'm'ft PXIVI' Clvo1'g1- liulamd CIlliCIUlA'l'lUN Knv Na'a1ich'1ugul'4l Pl lU'l'OClli.-XPIIY Alolm fjfllll' -ll! HEAEU EUITUHIAL STAFF Sitting: Left to Right: Nl. C,ax'alox'itcli. P. Stemnock, L. Grimes. -I. A, Youse. -I. XYorst, N. lledpatli. Standing: P. llast, C. Barnett. B. Xlilsoncroft, Xl. Meekeyie. C. Roland, B. Bragg, ll. Gregg. Al. Orme. A. Shzmdor. C. Sevick. E. Sagehorn. li. XVehar, Nl. Seifert, l.. -lolmson. l ADVISOR - hill. T. CRAY Nlr. Thomas Gray. a B. S. graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. has been a great asset to our yearbook team. NVhen help was needed, Nlr. Cray knew the answerg but he never interfered or tried to boss , 41 This year the editorial staff chose Nh-dieyil Days as the theme for the Beacon. NVQ- have tried to carry this theme throughout the entire book in the write-ups and the dividers. Our aim was to create a new and different yearbook. This was accomplished through the unique picture arrangements, the senior picture fade-outs. and the poetry used for the senior write-ups. ln some instances many difficulties were eu- countered in trying to establish a successful year- book. But each staff member contributed some. whether large or small. in making the plans into a reality. NVe take pride in this publication and hope that in the future years each of you will receive as much enjoyment in looking hack at your year- book as the staff had in producing it. Bottom Row: Left to Right: D. Bakey, M. Deuehie, B. Loesel. L. Rieart, K. Neaidengard. Second How: L. johnson, G. Boozer. S. Lawson, j. Zimmer, P. Elliott, M. Conley, D. NVilkison, D. llineks, C. Mellon. Third Row: C. llast, H. Reynolds, Y. Cristiano, H. llersehaft, -I. Swartz. S. Mosurali. Top Row: L. Ziegler, A. Jensen. L. Dox. C. Carlson. S. VVilson. li. Mc-dos, BEACH BUSI ESS STAFF VVhere will the money come from this year?'i thought Mrs. Linn when she began to organize her groups for the business staff in the fall. This copy of our Beacon is proof that the money was earned and that the two business sections. advertisement and man- agement, did a fine job. This year a new committee was needed to make the management of the Beacon more efficient. The pri- mary task of this group was to organize and control the individual members of the committees and submit reports and articles to the editors. These people, as pictured below, are Bob Bragg, john Orme, George Roland, Kay Neaidengard, Carol Barnett. and Donna Bakey. ADVISOR - MRS. LINN Mrs. Linn majored in Business Edu- cation and teaches the commercial girls. She has been established at Bethel for two years, and did a wondrful job for our Beacon business staff this year. ATHl.AL liU UB SUEHHW7 Cream of the crop is perhaps the most apt way to describe mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Selection brings to these students recognition not only as being among the best in grades but also accords them the further honor earned by a number oi' worthwhile traits. These are outstanding lead- ership, participation in activities, service to the school and. most iine portant of all, general character. Attaimnent of this highest of honors can be treasured all the more because of the tact that the selection of members of the Nation- al Honor Society is made by ujudgesu who know the student best of all - the teachers. Those chosen this vear join a se- lect group of students so honored since the origin ot Bethels chapter of the society in 19-ll. ottom Row: Left to Right: C. Hast. L. lllickenstaff. Top Row: l.. Dox cil'illlL'S, Nl. Hicheson NI. A. Cavalovitcli, P. Sterunoelx. U Hl.A.llSEHULL Sitting: Left to Right: Nl. Denehie, D. llinelis, U. liolantl, J. Km-ch-I. B. Loesel, P. llast. Standing: B. XV0lJStl'I', M. A. Cana- loviteh, C. Barnett, P. Stl'lllllUL'li, .I. W'liitehc-ad, D. Campbell. N. Red- path, nl. A. Youse, A. jen- sen, S. Powell. L. Crimes. Not pictured: K. Neai- dengard. L, Dux, D. Balxev, V, Cristiano. One of the finest honors a student may attain sixty inches of his Writings must appear in publi- is to be chosen a member of the Quill and Scroll. cations recognized by the Quill and Scroll So- Open to juniors and seniors, this award is given ciety. The honor is also bestowed upon members for journalistic achievement. To quality, a stu- of the year book staff whose work mav have rent must be in the upper third of his class and merited consideration. 43 Bottom Row: Left to Right: -I. Dubbs, j. Orme, L. Dox. M. Schweitzer, S. Conlev. L. Richter. Second Row: Mr. Oxvsianv. V. Cavanagh, -I. Christy, L. Grimes, D. Bakcy, Nl.. Denchie, D. llincks. Third Row: Nlosuralc, P. llollinshead. C. llast, D. Smith, R. lluch, L. Bliclienstafii. S. Powell. Fourth Row: 'l'. Peters AI. Balach. P. llast. Pi. Reynolds, P. Edgell, H. Griffin. Al. Youse. Top Row: C. Dale. C. Nliller. B. Loesel. B. Thomas. C. Roland. NI. Btmmvitclier. SE IUH HIGH STUUE T EUUNEIL The sixth school-wide election to elect a Student Council President was held in May, 1954. Louise Dox was elected president and Sue Ann Powell, vice-presi- dent. Under the guidance of Mr. Owsiany, sponsor. the Student Council endeavored to make Bethel the bestfi Student Council directs all school activities. It handled morning announcements over the public ad- dress system. served as guides at open house, co-spon- sored a i'Get Out to Vote Campaign with the Ameri- can Legion. helped collect money during the maga- zine campaign. handled all clerical work during the sale ot photo-tile pictures. and purchased a television set. School-wide entertainment is provided bv present- ing assemblies. There also was a bon-fire pep rally and the naming of Bcthel's first football queen during: a victory dance. Since We are a member of the National Association ot Student Councils and thc Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils, the president, vice-president, and sponsor attended the state convention, coming home With more ideas to improve our school and council. UPFIEEHS Bottom Row: Left to Right: L. Grimes. Corres. Sec.: L. Dux. Pres.g P. Edgcll, Recording Set-.g S. Powell, V. Pres. Second Row: Mr. Owsiany, Artlvisorg j. Christy, 'I'reas. UNIUH HIGH STUDE T CUUNUL Tlw junior High Stuclcut Council. in its scconcl ycar of opcration. is maclc up of onc rcprcscnta- tivc from cach homc room. Thv purposc of Stu- clcnt Council is to aicl in hcttcring school coucli- tious ancl to promotc co-opcration ancl unclcr- stancling lwtwccn tht- stuclcnt. the faculty. anal thc aclmiuistration. This your the council has uuclcrtalicn scvcral projects to accomplish this purposc To improv:- thc schools appcaraucc. shruhs wcrc hought and plantccl hv thc council with tht- hclp of thc junior lligh Foothall tcamg and picturcs wcrc purchasi- ccl and placcml in thc uppcr and lowcr halls. lts fund raising activitics havc incluclccl thc sponsor- ing of clauccs aucl rccrcatiou nights for thc Junior lligh stuclcnts. Unclcr the capahlc clircction of Nlr. Ccorgc Armor. a succcssful ycar was hacl in promoting 11 morc activc council. UPFIIIEIUS Sitting: Left to Right: .-X. Nlilcox. Pri-s. Standing: Al. f.ilX1lll.lQll. Svc.: NY. liown, Y. l'rcs.: l.. I irl'cll, 'l1l't'1lS. Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. -Iaunison, Y. Ilalsl. ll. Kirchcr. 'l'. Nloorc. ll. fllt'l'lllilIl. Scco Row: K.1.anuiug. ll. Proslw. ll. l.icliliriccl. ll. Klicn. lf. Snoxxclcn, Il. lfim-ln, I , Yolllwci-lil. lou Row: A. Wilcox. XY. llown I C.axau.1gh. l.. l'u'rcll. lt. X:-llo, S. l':urcloth, Q, C.urrn-, XII .'Xrnior. -15 Sitting: Left to Right: B. Webster, D. Campbell, M. Denehie. J. Whitehead. Standing: C. Bianchi, F. Pugli ano, P. Kasky, A. Jensen, R. Reynolds, C. Roland, H. Maushardt, D. Hutchins. H. Ruch, S. Powell, D. Bakcv. D. Hint-ks, J. XVorst, E. Sagehorn. Y. Beck. 1. Koedel. Kennedy. B. Lot-sel. lllllTE The staff and reporters of the Hi-Lite, our newspaper, have an important and responsible job to do. Wllile representing student opinion. they must also try to exert their influence in ways to form good opinions. The newspaper is one of the chief sources of informa- tion and amusement to the stu- dents. This year, in an effort to in- crease circulation. subscriptions were offered for the first time. NVitl1 the capable assistance of Nliss Jane Colden, the faculty ad- visor, and the editor, Michael De- nehie, the staff started a new mot- to. This was Clover Leaf Co-opera- tion - among the faculty, students, and administration. l 4 o 5 DUNTUH CLASS PLAY Bottom Row: Left to Right: A. Blockinger. L. Dox. Second Row: BI. Meckeyic, B. Loesel, D, hxlllxlSUI1, L. Hlickenstaff. Top Row: T. Rea. D. Bakey. T. Peters. L. Trapp. One of the bright spots in the Iunior year of the class of '55 was the presentation of the com- edy Dear Ruthv as the Junior Class Play. Superb directing by Mrs. Hamilton was much in evidence as the cast gave a laugh-provoking performance which the audience greatly enjoyed. All can take an extra curtain calln for two grand nights of 'ireal theateru and performances which would have stood up well under comparison with any group of performers. anizahms X Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Herschaft, D. Turley, F. Pugliano, B. Milsovic, R. Ristau, Second Row: A. Shandor, C. Clair, J. Stockhausen, N. Lancaster, 1. Snyder, V. Herschaft, G. Hess. Top Row: J. Gates, J. Christy, A. Blockinger. T. Rea, R. Pointek, J. Kuedel. T. Frcdlcy. C. St-vit-k, D. Smith, T. Perzak, H. Flock. VARSITY ELUH UFPIEEHS Bottom Row: Left to Right: V. Ilerschaft. Pres.. B. Milsmiic, D. Smith, Treats. Top Row: I. Cates, I. Snyder, C. Hess, See.: A. Bloc.-kinger, V. Pres. VARSITY EL B Our knights of the striped field. the hardwood, and the diamond - these enthusiastic young men make up the Varsity Club - chalked up another successful year. This group of fellows who have earned a letter in one or more of the schoolls three major sports again attained its goal of promoting good sportsmanship. Outstanding among the clubis activities were the annual magazine subscription drive. the sale of sweat- shirts, a dance, and the V arsity-Alumni basketball game. Profits of the game were divided with the Band Mothers. An award of jackets to graduating Senior lettermen again was one of the club's leading accomplishments. A football clinic to teach the modern ethics of coach- ing was an added objective. The inspiration and guidance provided bv Mr. Gates continued to be a significant factor in the clubis success. 48 Bottom Row: Left to Right: E. NIL-dos. II. Mt-dos. Al. Clarke. D. Nlfilkison, j. Iilton. C. Donges. C. Thurston. D. Mercer, L. Ziegler. S. XVilson, L. Richter. L. Priore, P. Ilasl. NI. Conley. Second Row: P. XVillianns. ul. Eklund, B. Milligan. j. VVhite, A. Paul, P. XYeitxel, J. Dobbs. Ii. NYebster. C. Carlson, C. Cali, S. Flora, C. Miller. Al. Swartz, S. Conley. -I. Stand. nl. Bust. C. Barnett. Nlrs. Keegan. Third Row: B. laws:-I. I.. Ilicart, NI. Denehie, C. Dale, D. Dublin, I . Clayton. C. Itiellardson. L. Trapp, C. Marshall, M. Malanowslii, Al. Zimmer, ll. Itaveglia, A. Kramer, -I. Dietrich. II. Collins, Straub. P. Shanahan. A. Jensen. Fourth Row: C. Yirgili. D. Iiraelter. P. Ilollinshead. NI. XVt'llClll'Y. A. Ripley. D. Bean. B. 'l'hoinas. IC. Bown, D. Campbell. I7. 'IItltOlllII'. C. Yohe. NI. Bozovielier. D. Cross:-tt. P. Edgell. -I. XVhitz-head. Ii. Saga-horn. I.. Dox. Top Row: L. Johnson. C. Mellon. D. Ilinelis. D. liakey. IC. Larliin. Il. Iiell. K. Nl'LlItIl'Ilj.flll'tI, I.. Ilansell. A. Devon. S. Powell. NI. Seliweitzer. P. Stenlnoeli. M. Cax'alox'itt-h. I.. Crimes. Nl. Xleekevie, il. Youse. K. Naylor. PEP EL B This vassal of the lord began its servitude for the year bv holding an open football dance. Club members along with the cheerleaders, who are spon- sored by Pep Club. worked to strengthen school spirit. Programs and candy were also sold at football and basketball games throughout the year. By l't'll1t'll1l7t'I'Illg the hospitalized at Christmas and entertaining the orphans. the club carried out its motto. lVe Serve . During the Christmas holidays, a tree bought and trimmed by the club was placed in the hall. and carols were sung before school by the members. All this was accomplished under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keegan. and the events of a successful year were brought to a close by the annual Pep Club Dinner Dance. 49 UFPIEEHS ANU E!-IHINIII' Bottom How: Left to Right: C. Donges. Treas. B. Loesel, Y. Pres.: M. Brmwieln-r. nl. Swartv Second Row: M. IXIllI2lllUNYSlil. NI. Selnveitzer. S Mullen. Top Row: M. Rieheson. Pra-s.g L. Zieg- ler. D. Campbell. Standing: Bottom to Top: S Conley. H. Thomas. Al. VVliitche:lCI. Hl-Y ELUH To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the pledge of servitude which this vassal, follows. Hi-Y is affiliated l with the International Young Mens Christian Association and has joined with other Hi-Y Clubs in swimming at the Y.M.C.A.. playing haslcethall. and holding joint meetings. Its money-raising activities included a bake- sale and a Porky Chedwick Dance. Selling Christmas cards and renting its record plaver to the school clubs were other means. ln Fehruary the annual Sweethearts Ball was held, and a successful year was ended hy holding a lXlarch-of-Dimes Dance jointly With the Senior Y-Teens. To the sponsor. Mr. Douglas. many VY , thanks are owed for his generous assistance. Hl-Y CLUB UPPIIEHS Left to Right: M. Schnalmel. rl-.li XX C llllll D. Smith. See.: il. Balaeh. Pits Bottom Row: Left to Right: Nl. Selmahel. hl. Kennedy. li. XYeiner. NY. Katsafanas. AI. Katsaianas I. Christy, G. NVhitmer, V. Herschaft, F. Regan. C. Bianchi. Second Row: F. Pngliano. R. Dyer D. Clark, C. llcss, C. Stolze, B. O'Leary. D. Turlev. T. Fredley. G. Trautman, bl. Koedel. Mr Douglas. Third Row: T. Graham, XV. Nleloy, T. Heal. K. Fulton, A. Lovejoy, C. Sevicli. 1. Row lands. T. Noslcv. 'l'. Perzali. -I. Balaeh. Top Row: -I. Baldanf. XV. Griffin, XV. Cardiner. D. Smith li. llerschaft. Bottom Row: Left to Right: B. Noreutt. B. Bowers, N. Monsonr. G. Bianchi. 'l'. Cowan lx Carman, ll. VVilsonL-roft, F. Hoover, C. Seguin, L. Mt-Connell. J. Klnrphey. Top Row: ll. Bi 1., A. Ciesler. R. johnson, ll. Ferrnzza. L. lllielu-install, T. Peters, 1. Orme. C. lrantnian. C. ll is Mr. Armor. llFPlEEH5 HEY EL B 1 .IA visor. Mr. Armor. and the Bethel Kiwanis Club. the members of this vassal have carried out their servitude and purpose ol' aiding the school as well as the connnunity. ln order to raise funds, the Key Clubs main projects have been sponsoring a series of plays presented by the Pittsburgh Players for the grade school children and selling Christmas trees in South Park. XVith these funds they presented a lien' gifts to the school and prepared baskets of food to be distributed to some needv fami- lies. Through the co-operation of all the members, a successful year has been had. t to Right: l.. Blieltenstaff. Pres.g C. llast, Seq-.3 B I soneroft. 'l'reas.g ll. johnson, V. In S. 51 Together with the guidance of their ad- Bottom Row: Left to Right: M. Posipanka. M. Scifvrt. V. Vit-cili. L. Zicglcr, E. ML-dos. P. Elliot. C. Barnctt, S. VVilson. M. Enllc-an. D. DiTonto. N. Firrc-ll. P. Hast, M. Conley. Second Row: Mrs. Ilinatlco. H. XV:-liar. B. Loc-srl. S. Lawson. M. XX7l'lltl', M. Sclnncidcr. B. Rcznor. C. Ric-liardson, C. Parrisli. L. -lolinson. B. -I. Nicholson, P. Kaslcy, C. Boozcr. R. Henning. Third Row: F. Clayton, -I. Yousv. S. Lutz, C. Virgili. L. Hicart. C. Mellon. M. Dvncliic, E. Sagcliorn, Y. Bock, P. vVlllllllllS, C. Km-an. N. Rc-dpatli. D. XVilkison. A. In-nse-n. Fourth Row: L. Grinics. D. llinclts, D. liakvy, UI. NVorst. C. Tllnrston. VI. Ziminur. A. KI'Llllll'l', -I. Dictricll, A. Stvffan, li. lfdgar. P. Bra-itm'r, li, Ilan-glia. C. Murray. Top Row: M, Riclu-son. A. Vollincr, K. N4-aidcngard, L. llanscll, S. Mosnrak, pl. Swartz, V. Dulcinlia, M. L. Hoff. A. Hiplvy, M. B4-an, M. A. Cavalo- xitcli. M. Mcckcvic, P. Sta-ninoclq. M. Malanowski. L. Trapp. SE IUH Y-TEE S EABINET XVitl1 tlic- assistance of Mrs. llmatko. the new Left to Right: P. Str-nmot-k. Y. Pi-vs.. K. Nm-aifh-ngard advisor, and janv Ann Yousc, president. the 511'-5 M- C11Y11l0YiH'lL .l. Yollsfr 1'1'1's,: NI. Nlvc-kciir inemlicrs have worked to carry out the Y-Teens, l 2'S'1 M- Hi'l '5 - M- B 1 '- C' B1 U- ideals. These arv to build a fellowship of women ' and girls who arc devotvd to the task of rcalizing tlic ide-als of personal and social living to which tliev arc committed by faitli as Christians. Togetlls-r with the Y.NV.C.A.. with Whom they arc affiliated. the Y-Teens joined in thc organiza- tionis ccntennial celclmration. Tlic Senior Y-Tee-ns, activities for the vear haw includcd liolding a llc-cognition Cereinonv for the mvmbers. participating in a swimming partv at tlio Y.VV,C.A., co-sponsoring a dance Witli Hi-Y whose proceeds wont to the March of Dimes, and sponsoring the animal Mother-Daugllter Banquet to install new officers for the following vear. 52 Left to Right: M. Bozovicher. D. Campbell, J. White- head, P. Ilollinshead, Pres., P. Shanahan, B. Webster. See. The junior Y-Teens were led through their first year as Y-Teen vassals', by their advisor. Miss Williams, and president, Peggy Hollins- head. At the beginning of the year during the Y- Teen's Recognition Ceremony, three Senior Y- Teen girls introduced the new members to the Y-Teen goals which are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, re- ligions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowl- edge and love of Cod. Other activities included a dance, giving food to a needy family at Thanksgiving, dressing dolls for the children at orphanages, and sponsoring a swimming party at Y.W.C.A. Work and enjoyment were combined at many meetings when skits and talent shows planned by the program chairman were presented to the club. U IUH Y-TEE S Bottom Row: Left to Right: P. Hollinshead, C. Miller. Second Row: B. Milligan. j. Fox, B. NVebster, P. McCann, J. Parsons, I. Haley, B. Walker, C. Smith. Third Row: L. Martin, I. Maidore. J. Dubbs, I. King, Al. Eklund, -I. Whitehead. P. Reynolds, D. Tatoniir, P. Slu-mo, A. Devon, J. Stand, M. L. Tarn. Fourth Row: E. Morovieh, J. Connell, P. Shirey, A. Tanner, P. llast, D. Mercer, B. Thomas, M. Bonezek, P. Scott, P. VVeitzel, M. BUZOYlL'lli'l', D. Campbell, N. llunter, C. Dale. Fifth Bow: E. Bown, H. Medos, Il. Caines, S. Powell, A. Paul, C. Cali, AI. Swartz, P. Shanahan, R. Koontz, J. Elton, C. Donges, E. Benson, D. Bracker, D. Crossett, . V Cavanagh, J. White, C. Yohe, P. Edgel. Standing: L. Torisky, N. Calatin. ...IV Prom Planning: Bottom Row: Left to Right: C. Boozer, L. Crimes. Second Row: M. A. Cavaloviteli, P. Elliot, C. Carlson, D. Bakey, D. Ilincks. Third Row! P. Steinnoek, Al. Koedel, j. Balaeh, D. Didion, Top Row: T. Peters. C. lless, B. Loesel. C. Roland, C. llast. UNIUH-SE H111 PHUM The Junior-Senior Prom is the main activity sponsored hy each junior Class. VVith the cap- able assistance of its sponsors and the administra- tion, the Alunior Class's letter Written to the School Board requesting permission to hold the 1954 Junior-Senior Prom at an outside estahlislnnent was approved. The South Hills Coutry Club was then chosen, and Lee Barrettis orchestra Was engaged to pro- vide the music for the evening of VVednesday. May 19, 1954. The class chose an under-Water theme called Fanthom Fantasyi' to he used in decorating. A genuine interest in the students Was shown as the community organizations Worked with the students in making Dr. Mooreis suggestion of an After-Prom Party into a reality. To all who par- ticipated in making this a pleasant and enjoyable evening, We extend our sincerest gratitude. 54 Bottom Row: Left to Right: Al. Shuack. P. Boukidis, M. Monsour. SUB-DEB OFFICERS B, Kimpel, C. McCrea. C. Mefllade, M. Cray. C. Bloch. li. Sweg- er I. Pasko. ll. Bodine. L. Firrell, C. XVorst, A. NVehner, Second Bvffvm ROW: Y' Mi 'l A- SN' L. Firrell. V. Pres.. S. N Roxy: B, Biefer, M. SL'llll'lNl5l'K'll1.', H. Underwood. N. xVL'Sfl'l', C. PMN Cans. B. XY1-bster, A, Paul, P. Sula, A. Beggs, j. Miller, Al. Cavan- 'fgl'l'1'5- TOD RUWI C- Mvfilllflf J llN agh. Xl. Frost. I, Parker. Third Row: Miss lleymann. K. Kain, lt. Barloxv. C. Edge. I.. Kirclmer, C, Klein, B. Smith. S, Faircloth, X. Lea, QI. lfredlv. D. Boyce, C. Frost, S. Meyers. P. Belec. Fourth Row: L. McMichael. S. Booth, V. ltedpath. A. XVilcox. C. Baren- bregge, WI. Lo11dou. M. Buck, A. Bayts, A, Trapanatta, P. Schuck. -I. johnson, D. Connell. I. Foehtman, L. Rosa, V. Nlauer. Top Row: -I. XVilson. C. Gleason, B. Burns, B. Lappe. P. Murphy. C. linsslin, l.. Stiekler, C. Dibas. A. Ferruzza. EA TEE To the past presidents of Senior lligh Canteen goes the credit of estab- lishing the Iunior High Canteen. Under the capable guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Bodine, the 1nembe1's fur- nished a place of social activity for the Junior lligh. The profits from the re- freshments sold during the dance were l1SOCl in aiding a few cl11bs in- cluding the Pmadio Science Club. They also served refreshments to the teach- ers at open house and sponsored other projects for the school. S A B-DEB CLUB The S11b-Deb girls, under the lead- ership of Miss Ileymann. certainly Worked for the welfare of others. Many hours were spent preparing boxes for the Bed Cross, a11d at Christmas a package was sent to a 11eedy family. The children of a near- by orphanage were delighted when the girls visited them. As a money raising project, they held an informal tea dance. Through co-operation of the members. the Sub- Deb had a very successful year. Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. UILIIIITSUII, C. Dorning. A. Morris, L. Mason, M. NVylaud, I . Ceg- larslci. P. Priore, C. Burtoft, M. Berger, M. Berger, K. Tegge. Second Row: B. Burns. E. August. Flood, P, Sula, H, Smith, P. Sehuck, C. MeClade C. NlL'c:l'L'il, N. llast, R. Barlow, B. Bodine. Y. Mauer, Mr. Cennaula. Top Row: C. B11rns. N. Davis, D. Eftlllklll. B. Campbell. K. XVaigand. ll. liisanuan. C. Lax elle, bl. Maranehie. T. 1'Xlll'l, P1. Campbell, M. Diener. C. Matz, P. Bundell. C. Bobinson. NURSES I-XSSISTANTS it Bottom Row: Left to Right: C. Nicoteru, C. Smith, I. Beck, C. E-Lhnun-ds, C. Nye, I. Currie, L. Murray, B. Spohrcr. L. Miller, P. Washington, P. Priorc, D. Bianchi, M. Welch. Second Row: J. Cavanugh, M. Lloyd, M. Clark, B. Lockard, E. Vello, K. Tcgge, M. Berger, J. Tclegdy, R. Rennckamp, M. Berger, C. Ainsley, E. August, A. Beggs. Third Row: H. Davison, I. Elliot, P. Bopp, V. Redpath, B. Burns, N. Wester, A. Wehner, P. Parker, C. h'VOI'SlI, S. Meyers, A. Wilcox, C. Crouch, S. Simon- son, H. Mead. Top Row: C. Zurenski, L. Askin, g V A. McComis, G. Martin, P. Clark, D. Eckhandt, C. Edgc. I. O,Bricn, P. Bccbe, M. Gznnmon, J. Shcrhondy, M. Brown, L. Penny, N. Thomas. 11111511125 in 110111111- LIBHAHY ASSIST!-XNTS These students did tht- easier but necessary tasks in running tht- library. These girls, while contributing their time :uid help, ohservcitl Bottom Row: Left to Right K. Gaines, R. Lewis, R Kerr, M. A. Welch, D. Bian- chi, A. Wiglcy. C. Orme, C Spencer, T. Prishyllai, B Leitch, J. 0,Malley. K. Wci- gzmd, L. Lyon, B. Henne- kzunp. Second Row: j. Telc- guv, M. Berger, J. Hosslcr C. Tcggc, M. Berger, C. Ed- munds, C. Nicoteru, M Moore, C. Noble, N. Lcu, .I Frcdlev, E. August. A Beggs. Top Row: M. Wul- lucc, T. Codispodi, D. Eck- ltilfdt, M. Gammon, P. Bec- he, C. Ainslcy, P. Hundcll S. Blunfd, P. Muits, C. Zur- cnski, C. Jackson, C. Kean. UFFIEE ASSIST!-XNT5 Vtluuhle experience was gained hy these girls while helping the offiu staff. Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Busciolclli, J. Iudci- kis, R. Wilhnan, J. Hohberchalk, P. Sllltl, S. Sim- mons, A. Paul, M. Cray, D. Smith, C. Nyc, I. Cur- ry, M. VVelch, P. Hope. Second Row: E. August, A. Beggs, P. Parker, C. Cans, C. VVo1'st, N. VVcstc1', M. Frost, S. Meyers, Calvanugli, L. Priorc, J. johnson, P. Kuntch, R. Smith, D. Smith. Third Row: V. Redpath, A. Wilcox, B. Lappe, A. Vunuc- ci, M. Simonson, R. Davison, C. Ainsley, C. Nico- tera, P. Schuck, C. Burtoft, Sherhoncly, M. Gammon, S. Faircloth, B. Burns. Top Row: E. Benson, N. Hunter, L. Trapp, E. Vello, S. Paris, C. Zurenski. 3 1 These Scholars are interested in learning about current happen- ings all over the World. .I U I U H HI G H EUHHENT EVENTS Bottom Row: Left to Right: C Dornmg C Edge, I. Green, C. Snowden. Second Row S Crouch, P. Lukieh, Z. Reeser, L Geisler M Danni. Third Row: N. Vannucu I HISSICT Top Row: B. Walter, B. Slll0Cli, B bullcin T Parson. R. Campbell. M. Deiner AHEHEHY ELL-B Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Fox, I. Moss, D. Scott, M. Geary. Second Row: B. Mur, I. O,Malley, M. VVeleh. Third Row: B. Corwin, D. Stewart, K. Waigand. lFourth Row: C. Me- Coinis, QI. Beck, J. Currie. Fifth Bow: B. VVier, J. Sherhondy, B. Turner, I. Mulidoone. Top Row: VV. ML-Corkle, 1. Nelson, E. Myers, F. jaeohs. D. Lynne. I'he popular Yeon1en club teaches proper methods of using a how and arrow. HZ-XDIU ANU SCIENCE Bottom Row: Left to Bight: J. Loudon, A. Beggs, E. Sweger. Second Row: D. Hartz, R. Boeknian, R. Tietz, I. Hoover, B. Faircloth, B. Knohel, F. Sculembrene, N. Benedict, R. Block, D. Dorning, C. Kral, C. Garda. Top Row: Mr. Gennaula, A. Studnicki, L. Shipley, B. Gilbert, J. Sautter, D. Mey, E. Pacella, J. Di- Pardo, R. Finch, R. Strung. Interested in ham operating, the Wave Riders Qtudy technluxlltxes of the radio. 57 n X WW fl-f gk H 1 'NJ' W M Bottom Row: Left to Right: B. Bowers CMgr.D, I. Puskar, T. Becker, C. Hess, I. Christy, J. Stockhausen, J. Balach, B. O'Leary, B. Muirhead, B. Moffat, A. Bloekinger, J. Suseo, B. Weiner 1Mgr.D. Second Row: B. Sayenga CMgr.J, G. Tischler, B. Milsovic, N. Lancaster, J. Snyder, V. Herschift, C. Whitnier, F. Pugliano, C. Clair, B. Ray, D. Turley, B. Moore, R. Pointek, B. Gorman fMgr.J, G. Shandor fMgr.D. Third Row: J. Gates, E. Jeffers, H. Nicotera, B. Pear- son, H. Brickell, 1. Eisuman, J. Baldauf, H. Evans, J. Koedel, T. Fredley, D. Smith, J. Jamison, A. Shandor fMgr.J, R. Anderson, K. Carson. Top Row: C. Orr, B. Hartz, B. Herschaft, B. Gardiner, T. Perzak, C. Sevick, W. Trues- dale, S. Lucich, H. Stockhausen, C. Lucido. FUUTBALL The 1954 football season did not contain all glorious victoriesv for our knights, the Black- hawksf' The season record showed Bethel winning three games while dropping four and tieing one. In the opening game of the season, Bethel was downed by Homestead, but the following week they arose victorious over Snowden, who was not given a chance to score. Again this year, the fighting spirit of our Black- hawksv emitted as they held Bellmar to a tie in a very exciting and hard-fought game. In the contests with Baldwin, Munhall, and West View the team met with defeat. Brentwood, a newcomer to the 1954 schedule, was outplayed in its meeting with the Blackhawksg,' and it resulted in another victory for our team. But the greatest glory', for Bethel was its triumph over Dormont. Superb teamwork and ball handling was displayed in the game which handed Dormont its only loss of the campaign. For the Senior members the West View game, which was the last game of the season, was a fare- well to the Bethel gridiron. To them and the re- maining team, we express our gratitude for the fine showing of school spirit and good sportsmanship. 1954 SEASON RECORD Bethel . . , ,... ,... l 3 Homestead . . . ,. , 35 Bethel ,,..,.., 34 Snowden . .. ,.,. 0 Bethel ,... G Bellmar . . .. 6 Bethel .... 7 Munhall ..... .,,.,...., 2 1 Bethel . 19 Dormont ..... . .. 6 Bethel .... 12 Baldwin . ..., I9 Bethel 19 Brentwood . , 7 Bethel .. , 2 VVest V iew .,,...., 26 .fx - ea , as W' I5-X sew warms 1 ?wa.4f32!' Coaches. I Yu G Rnchard fi Earl J' FLY K Ag. QWZQQ, YQ GM! FLM, ima mm ff' SENSOR 656019955 N 4 '1 ,f xi nl fiaizif? if . b ,, W fifiw BJ! bww CMICZU 'WX 75.1 BMA Q5 Mwgg AVL may M QQML X oMfvfwwL Vai,-cffi ff 5 M5174 Mfl MMM i 5-TAR V 5' ff 7? f C CMJGQ, WZ? 51? 63 i ffffwt Afgiwff HJff ,4L-an Bottom Row: Left to Right: ll. Flock, A. Blockinger, G. Hess, Coach E. Str 111 Christi B Gardiner, D. Smith. Second Row: A. Shandor tMgr.l, B. Hartz, T. Brown I Elkllll ui B Pointek, N. Lancaster iMgr.D. Top Bow: B. Blodgett, R. Moffat, J. Stoekhaustn B Stl tk VARSITY BASKETBALL The team enjoyed a good season this year mainly because the majority of the first string had at least two years of previous experience. Under the able coaching of Mr. Strall, our team displayed outstand- ing athletic ability and sportsmanship in each game. The team began the season with an impressive victory over Avalon, and the following week, it out- played Elizabeth and added another victory to the record. The team continued this pace and won five out of their first seven games. By playing very competitive ball throughout the season, Bethel stayed in the WPIAL running for most of the season. With teamwork and school spirit behind them, the team completed the season with a record of twelve wins and nine loses. To the senior members of the team who played their last vear of basketball for our Alma Mater, we express our thanks for the fine showing which they made for Bethel before other schools. SCORES Bethel ..... , ..,.,., 45 Avalon , ,, Bethel . ,.., 55 Elizabeth Bethel ,.,..... 36 Classport . Bethel ,...,. . 57 West View Bethel ..,.... 45 Munhall . Bethel .... .....,. 4 0 Donora , .. Bethel .,,,... ...,.,. 4 5 Dormont 'Bethel .,..,. . 32 Clark ,.,.... 'Bethel ,...., . .,,..,. 48 Crafton. , Bethel 69 Carnegie . Bethel . 37 Duquesne . Bethel . , ...... 68 Baldwin .. 'Bethel ....... 35 Brentwood Bethel ,...,.,. .,...., 5 9 Glassport 'Bethel ,, .,.. .. 57 Clark .. 'Bethel .,., A ,, 65 Crafton ,. Bethel .,.,.... .,.... 5 8 Elizabeth 'Bethel , . . .,,. 45 Carnegie Bethel . ,.,.. 43 Duquesne Bethel ......,... 55 Baldwin . Bethel ...,..,.,. 46 Brentwood league games UNIUR VARSITY The Junior Varsity Basketball team is organized to utilize the abilities of the boys who cannot be used by the Varsity Basketball team. Instead of sit- ting on the Varsity bench most of the time, these boys compose another team and play other schools in order to develop techniques and gain experience under actual playing conditions. It is an intermedi- ate step between the junior High and Varsity bas- ketball teams. Although the coach, Mr. Carson, did his best, the boys just couldnlt find the right combination needed to win every game. One of the highlights of the sea- son was at the beginning when the team beat Eliza- beth by a score of 35-18. Among the other schools which the junior Varsity defeated were Baldwin, Cla1'k, and Brentwood. SCOREBOARD Bethel .,.... ,...... 1 9 Avalon ....,,. ........ 3 0 Bethel ....,. ......, 3 5 Elizabeth ......,...,.,. 18 Bethel ....... ....... 3 3 Glassport ,......, .,..., 4 6 Bethel ....... ...,. . . 31 West View ..,........, 41 Bethel ..,... ...... 3 2 Munhall ., .............. 38 Bethel ...,.. .,...,. 2 6 Donora .........,..,..... 30 Bethel ...... ,.,.... 2 8 Dormont ...,.....,..., 43 Bethel ,..... ..,..., 1 9 Clark ......... ........ 3 2 Bethel ..,.,. .,..., 2 8 Crafton ,...... ,....,., 3 4 Bethel ,..,.. ....... 4 0 Camegie .,.......,..,.,. 53 Bethel ..,... ....... 1 8 Duquesne ............., 61 Bethel M ,,,.,,, 27 Baldwin ........,... 24 Bethel .. ....., 32 Brentwood ......., 48 Bethel ., ....... 32 Glassport .,..,...., 38 Bethel ..... . 33 Clark ......,,.. ......,. 2 9 Bethel ...,,. ....... 3 0 Crafton ....,............. 32 Bethel ..,,.. ....... 3 7 Elizabeth .,,,........., 36 Bethel ...... ,..,. 2 9 Carnegie 46 Bethel ...... ....... 4 1 Duquesne ....,......... 63 Bethel .. .... .. 35 Baldwin ,..,....,,. 46 Bethel ...... ,,... 5 0 Brentwood 46 Bottom Row: Left to Right: C. Barbour fMgr.j, B. Muirliead, K. Fulton, Mr. Carson, R. Reynolds, R. Blodgett, B. Stovash. Second Row: C. Flavel, G. Seguin, 1. Stockhausen, 1. Puskar, B. O,Leary, R. Rossmann. C. Lucido. Top Row: R. Steck, B. Moore, B. Moffat, J. Allen, j. lamison. Tip the ball to center, Put it in the basket, Dribble down the floor. Score, score, score! SENlOR ASKETBAL PLAYERS George Hess - A one year man on the varsity team. Georgeis ability to work the ball around camc in handy this season. Don Smith - Donis speed and versatility were a great aid when points were needed. With three years of experience he was able to score a total of 122 points for the season. Ioe Christy - A three year man on the team, joe's scoring ability was greatly appreciated throughout the season. Although he was one of the shorter members on the team, he was one of the high scorers with 122 points for the season. Bud Blockinger - Two years of varsity experience made Bud a valuable member of the basket- ball team. This experience proved reliable when the team was in a jam. Howard Flock - Howard was a one year man on the varsity team, but this did not stop him from getting out there and playing some good basketball this season. Bill Gardiner - One of the tallest members on the team, Billis height proved to be an asset in getting rebounds off the board. However, about mid-season he broke his arm and it prevented him from being one of the high scorers on the team. 67 Q25 I I I 'n r J , 1 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J.'Snyder, R. Hersehaft, Mr. Carson, T. Fredley, I. Christy. Second Row: W. Gardiner, R. Rossmann, B. O'Leary, J. Sieglen, V. Herschaft. Top Row: N. Lancaster fMgr.D, D. Smith, T. Rea, R. Ristau, D. Schang CMgr.l. BASEBALL TEAM The Bethel Blackhawks had an exceptionally successful 1954 baseball season. Under the cap- able coaching of Mr. Carson, they started the ball rolling by defeating Baldwin with a score of 6-5. This gave them the added drive needed to whip Peters 5-2, and once the team got started, there was no stopping them. They continued on to win the section and then entered the championship playoffs. All in all the baseball team scored a total of 56 runs to their opponents, 31. Prospects for the 1955 season were bright due to the fact that ten experienced men returned to the diamond. Among the returning players were Vic Herschaft, Don Smith, Tom Fredley, Rich Herschaft, Bill Gardiner, Tom Rea, joe Christy, Brian O,Leary, and Ron Ristau, BETHEL HIGH 1954 BASEBALL RECORD Bethel ,,....,,...,........ 6 Baldwin ........ Bethel .,..... ....., 5 Peters ............ Bethel ...,... .. 3 South Fayette Bethel ....... ....., 4 Bridgeville ..,. Bethel ...,... .. , 4 Snowden ...... .. Bethel ...,,.. . 11 Baldwin ,... Bethel .,..,., ., 8 Peters .,..,.. Bethel .,.... ,, 3 South Fayette Bethel ....... ,..... 5 Bridgeville Bethel ......, , 7 Snowden ........ PLAYOF F S Bethel ....... ..,... 1 1 Carnegie ,.,.., Bethel ....... ...... 2 Washington ,, EULE TE M A new competitive sport introduced last year was golf. It was brought to Bethel primarily for those who don't participate in football, basketball, or baseball. Although the going was a bit rough during the 1954 s e a s o n, the experience gained was very helpful for this year. Coach Ed Strall antici- pates a winning club for the 1955 competition which will include such schools as Brentwood, Baldwin, Bridgeville, and Canons- burg. Left to Right: R. Steck, Mr. Strall, B. Ristau, R. Hartz. 1954 GOLF RECORD Bridgeville ........ 111hBethel ...... SV2 Bridgeville ,. 11 Bethel 4 Brentwood .... 15 Bethel .. 0 Brentwood ,. 13 Bethel 2 Baldwin ,.........,... 12 Bethel .. ..... 3 Baldwin .,...,...,... 14 Bethel 1 Mt. Lebanon ,... 11 Bethel ...,., 4 Mt. Lebanon 8116 Bethel 6Vz Canonsburg ........ 10 Bethel . ,.,, 5 Canonsburg 9 Bethel 6 BHIELE TEAM Among the new sports introduced to Bethel this year, the rifle team is the only one in which both boys and girls are able to participate. The team is coached by Mr. Armor and practices on the newly construct- ed rifle range in the basement of Lo- gan School. Although the team was organized too late to be entered in the WPIAL competition, it will give the students experience in the use of fire arms as a sport. 69 L The officers elected by the above group were pres D. Turley, v. pres., F. Regang sec. treas., R. Crissg and J. Jamison as executive officer. Bottom Row: Left to Right: I. Dubbs, S. Powell, D. Tatomir, D. Bake-y. Top Row: P. Hast, V. Cavanagli, B. Loesel. L. Dox, L. Richter. I' l B ETTY LOESEL Having much pep Ancl a smiling taee, Betty cheered NVith ease and grace. DON NA BAKEY VVhc-ther basketball or football Her lips ean't be sealecl. While cheering the fellows Down floor or field. LOUISE DOX In spite of her size She makes much noise, Yelling and cheering For our team of boys. PEGGY IIAST Short and sweet. VVho with all her might Cheered for our boys, Fight, team, fightfl 70 r SE IDR HIGH EHEEHLE!-XHERS The pep of the cheerleaders added much school spirit to the football and basketball games, ancl their cheering helped to boost the moral of our team. At the end of the last year, four new girls were chosen by the Pep Club to cheer this year. They were Peggy Hast, Janice Dubbs. Dot Tatomir, and substitute, Launa Richter. The pros were Betty Loesel, Donna Bakey, Louise Dox, Sue Ann Powell, and Valerie Cavanagh. In the summer the girls spent many hours learning new cheers and improving the old ones, and their enthusiasm was shared by all at the games as well as the pep rallies. SENIUH EHEEHLEADEHS 'ZR' zzpe JW GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year the basketball team was not com- posed of just Pep Club girls. The opportunity was open to all senior high girls. For several weeks they practiced long and ardently with the coaching of Mrs. Stimmel. Later they challenged the schools of surround- ing areas and had a very successful year. Because the rules are different from those of the boys, it is more important than ever to have teamwork. This teamwork built the Bethel girls up to one of the be-:t teams around here. Good sportsmanship was maintained through- out all the games, even while playing their rival, Snowden. SE IUH PLAYEH5 Kneeling: Left to Right: P. Shanahan. I. Ecklund, I Dietrich. Standing: P. llollinslu-ad, M. Bean, M. A. Cay loyiteh, M. Rieheson, M. Meekeyie, P. Steinnoek, Mis Keegan. Martha, who was forever mak- ing baskets, long or short, played forward for two years. Mary has had much experienee playing guard for three years. She is well relnembered for her quick a et ions and uwingedu feet. Peggy has been a forward for three years and wc-'ve often wondered, Does she ever miss? Janet, our long shot star. held the position of forward for three years. Min, with a style all her own, made baskets one after the other for three eonseeutixe years. Margie was the guard who for two years stuek to her op- ponents like glue. Rosie played guard for two years and will always be re- membered for her amazingly high jumps. Cnot pieturedl Tl Bottom Row: Left to Right: W. Ferry. P. Young, E. Sehoepflin, E. Mur, Q. Currie, W. Cevar, D. Hartz, R. Eisaman, C. Friedman, -I. XVagner, F. Seulemhrene. Second Row: Mr. Carson, D. Batenhurg, E. Klingensmith, B. Ballentine, D. Matragas, D. Ricart, J. Bloekinger, B. Me- Croskey, J. Hanlon, A. Woodman, F. Sankcy, E. VVhite CMgr.l. Top Row: C. Shandor QMgr.D, H. Rigatti, T. Feden, R. Gammon, E. Swanson, AI. Bonner, P. Turley, C. Barney, I. Maranchi JU IUH HIGH FUUTB!-XLL 1Mgr.j. The 1954 season record contained two wins. one loss, and one tie for our usquiren, the Junior High Football Team. This was their second sea- son, and the hovs displayed fine teamwork and sportsmanship despite the lack of experience. In the first contest with Ingram, determination and fighting spirit were shown by both teams in a scoreless game. This experience helped, for our team arose victorious over Bridgeville the next game. Elizabeth handed us our first defeat, but in the last game, superior teamwork was shown hy our squire', in a very convincing victory over South Fayette. Mr. Carson, who did a grand job of coaching, expressed his pleasure at the teanfs fine showing. Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel SCORES 0 Ingram 12 Bridgeville . 7 Elizabeth ....,. . 44 South Fayette EHEEHLEADEHS Organized for the first time this year to cheer at junior high football and basketball games were the Junior High Cheerleaders. These nine girls were chosen from the many who originally tried out last fall, each grade having two regulars and one substitute. The cheers used are the ones which the cheerleaders themselves originated. Bottom to Top: T. Hendrickson, B. Bigatti, A. Paul, S. Simonson, C. Edmunds, N. VVester, B. Webster, B. Mason SCORES Bethel .. ,.., 35 Castle Shannon 14 Bethel , .. 21 Upper St. Clair 14 Bethel ,. .. 27 Clark ,,.,.. 18 Bethel ,, ,,.,, 31 Clark ..... ,. 17 Bethel .,.,. , ..,, 29 Upper St. Clair .,,. 26 Bethel ,, .,.. . 14 Mellon ,..,. ....,.,..... 5 1 Bethel .....,. ,.,.. 2 7 McKeesport . ,,..,.,. 31 Bethel ,....,, .,..., 4 5 Clairton . , .,,.. ...... 4 3 Bethel .,..... , ,. 32 Braddock ,.,,. ,.... . 49 Bethel .. . . . ..,. West Mifflin . 26 Bethel ,..,... ,, . 45 Baldwin . ..,,..,,..,.. 36 Bethel , . ., . 21 Mellon ...,..,.,....... . 24 Bethel , .,.. 28 McKeesport 44 Bethel .,...., ,..... 1 4 Clairton .,..,,.,,..,... 34 Bethel .. ...,.., 46 West Mifflin 16 Bethel .... . 17 Baldwin ..,... 36 JU IUH HIGH JU IUR HIGH BASKETBALL In keeping with the policy of separating the junior and Senior High Schools, a separate basketball team was organized and has been in existence for about two years. Mr. Brown coached the team through a successful year in which they won nine out of sixteen games. The Junior High team opened the season with five straight victories. Although they won most of their exhibition games, the boys found the going a bit rough in their league games and hence, did not get into the playoffs. Besides serving the purpose of promoting school spirit among Junior High students, it also provides a training ground to produce experienced boys for the Iunior Varsity and Varsity basketball teams. Thus, Bethel is always assured of fine, experienced teams in the future. Bottom Row: Left to Right: F. Nelson, B. jones, VV. Bown. Currie, Bonner, D. Campbell, J. WVagner. Second Bow: E. NVhite, Devey, P. Turley, R. Gammon, D. XVeitzel, B. McCrosky, D. Kestner, -I. Young. Top Row: Mr. Brown, B. Eisaman, E. Schoepflin, D. Ilartz, T. Feden. A. XVilson. S. Misgalla, C. Shandor. 73 l TPM-XMUHALS SENIUH VULLEYBALL The 12D senior girls are real champions. Playing three games after school they won them all. They challenged the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and conquered each of them, thus Winning the series. Rosemarie Raveglia was appointed captain. Members of the team were Martha Meckevic, Joanne Worst, Elaine Sagehorn, Marlene Posipanka, Lvnnc Iohnson, Charlotte Richardson, Florine Clayton, Peggy Hast, and Marian Malan 0WSk1 Shirley Lutz and Marilou Conley were substitutes. Intramurals are designed for the purpose of providing outside recreation for nearly everyone in the school. They also promote school spirit by getting everyone interested in some sport. Games are played between home room teams after school on a tourna- ment basis so that one loss puts a team out of the competition. Boys' intramurals are conducted in basketball by Mr. Ander- son and girls' intramurals are played in either basketball or volley- ball under the direction of the girls' gym teachers. Through the use of intramurals everyone is given a chance to show his athletic ability outside of a varsity team, and an award is usually given to the winning teams at the end of the year. 74 D xx-iv? X Q - E f N I W 1 . 2 Q if MQW gl LJWEQ 'Left to Right: Majorettes: S. Slllil tlNlz1sL-otl, L. Torisky, j. Myers, G. Booze-r. L. ltieart. -I. Host. Color Guards: ll. llowells, A. Leitch, N. Davis, H. Qneclens. Bottom Row: C. MeGla11le. K. Fischer, K. Hit-l1eso11, V. McKavic, P, Knalme, S. Conley. ml. Elton, A. Lloyd, bl. Szniter, bl. Nia- dore, T. Parsons, ll. Orr. Second How: Mr. Schoeneweis, C, Edge, T. Cowan, R. Hoessler, H. llohcrts, XV. Morgan, l'. Shaiiahan, -I. NVh1te, R. Helfferich, E. Morovich, R. Leihfried. NV. Katsafaiias, Mr. Boalx. Third Row: R. llill, li. Campbell, S. Brubaker, P. llollinshead, J. Bogar- dns, E. Bown, A. Armen, A. Miller, J. Eklnncl, B. llostovich, C. Kean, L. Lancaster. Fourth How: H. llillllll, B. Hutchins, XV. Bown, L. McConnell, H. Skillman, I. Scott, G. Seguin, I. Murphy, I. Slll1tll'lKlgL', J. Katsafaiias, C. Kral. Top Row: J. Leonard, F. Hoover, VV. XVllStlll- eroft, j. Urine. C. llast. L. Blickenstaff, R. Calainhas. T. Peters, J. Ilicknian, H. Miller. li. Bragg. HA U BAND 1311111111311 Left to Right: Kneeling: R. Miller, Pres., VV. XVilsoncroft, V. Pres.: C. Hast, Sec., L. Blick- enstaff, Tre-as. Standing: I. Elton, I. Sandridge, pl. T'llClillltlIl. B. llutchins, B. Helfferich, H. Bragg. 76 Sixty members of the marching band could be seen practicing formations early in the morning for several lll0I1lfllS. They were pre- paring for their performances during the foot- ball games and pep rallies of the 1954 season. Most entertaining and enjoyable to tl1e view- ers were their half time shows. The seniors organized and planned their own program for the seasons last football game. A Western theme with rangerettes high lighted the performance. The council, the planning group of the Band, worked with the Band Mothers in or- ganizing the animal Concert, drew up a char- ter, and planned their annual picnic. M JUHETTES z X Kneeling: Sandra Sula 4MascotJ. Front Row: Left to f S5 Right: L. Rican. G. Hmm-f, J. Bust. Back Row: I.. Q xg' Torisky, J. Myers. 163 0 tif: 4? ' ' X These six pretty princesses and the sweet ten year X N old mascot who performed at every appearance of the .' , band - our magnificent majorettes - never failed to I ' draw deserved applause. Their routines, brought to Q I near perfection from their many hours of practicing. Our head majorette Who leads the band, Strutting and twirling So very grand. During three years, A good majoretteg Stepping high Was this brunette. were always pleasing to watch. SENIUH MI-UUHETTES Gladys Boozer Linda Ricart 77 Bottom Row: Left to Right: D. Crossett, D. Brackcr, S. Sharr, Mr. Schoeneweis, I. Bost, L. Dox, P. Shanahan. Second Row: J. MacLachlan, M. Stolitza, N. Davison, T. Peters, J. Elton, R. Helfferich, J. Eklund, C. Kean, J. Madore. Third Row: W. Wilsoncroft, E. Bown, -I. Orme, L. Blickenstaff, 1. Hickman, R. Roberts, B. Hutchins. Top Row: C. Edge, P. Hollinshead, j. Katsafanas, J. Murpliey, W. Katsafanas, R. Miller, A. Ripley, R. Ferruzza, R. Bragg. SE IUH UHCHESTHA AND EU EEHT HA U Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Helfferich, S. Brubaker, J. Eklund, Mr. Schoeneweis, R. Roessler, L. Martin, I. Elton. Second Row: S. Sula, I. Bost, J. Bogardus, E. Morovich, A. Lloyd, J. Par- sons, B. Hostovich, T. Cowan, L. McConnell, C. Kean, I. Madore, Al. Myers, C. Boozer. Third Row: L. Ricart, VV. VVilsoncroft, E. Bown, AI. Orme, VV. Morgan, R. Damn, L. Blickenstaff, R. Bragg, J. Leonard, J. Sandrigc, P. Shanahan, AI. Hickman, R. Roberts, B. Hutchins, R. Calanibas, L. Toriskv. Standing: J. Katsafanas, W. Katsafanas, R, Miller. C. Sequin, J. Murphey, A. Ripley, Pf Hollinshead. Under the direction of Mr. Schoenvveis, the orchestra accompanied the Senior High Mixed Choms at Christmas this year in presenting an excellent musical assembly. For the purpose of interesting grade school pupils in playing instmments, a demonstration was given by the orchestra in September. Its most important event took place in the spring when the orchestra joined with the conce1't band in presenting the Annual Spring Concert. Immediately after the conclusion of the foot- ball season, the Senior High Concert Band began its practice. The concert band entertains at many of the scho0l's functions, including Commence- ment and May Day. Their most important activity is preparing and presenting the Annual Spring Band Concert. Mr. Schoeneweis spends a great deal of time in se- lecting the music and in preparing for the con- cert. JU IUH UHEHESTHA Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Sharr, M. Brown, R. Barlow, Mr. Boak, S. Simonson, C. Mcflrca, Y. Maucr. Second Row: N. Schrader, H. Tictz, M. NlUlll'l', A. Armen, R. Faircloth. V. McKax'ic. li. Leibfreid, T. Parson, H. Orr, Il. Hill. Top Row: N. Davis, R. Gammon. H. Ccrroni, Ii. Mc- Crea, K. Fisher, A. Leitch. Under the diligent and conscientious leadership of Mr. Jack Boak, the junior High Orchestra ended a successful musical year by helping to present the Spring Concert. The band is composed of about twenty-five members, and the majority of these play string instruments. During the Christmas Program and other junior High Assemblies, the orchestra played many selections. UNIUH EU CERT BA D Bottom Row: Left to Right: A. Armen, A. Miller, H. Campbell, Mr. Schocncwcis, N. Schrader. C. Edge, P. Knabe. Second Row: M. Mouer, N. Hast, A. Paul, A. Bauer, C. Kral, A. Yardis, H. Tietz, C. McCladc, K. liiclicson, -I. Sauter, K. Krincr, B. XValtcr, lt. Ccierman, lt. Quctlcns, A. Brill. Third Row: R. Orr, T. Parsons, H. Skillman, A. Leitch, L. Edlund, lt. Smock. H. Kerr, H. Elliott, A. Hartz, M. Donahue, W. Fink, M. Eichhorn, R. Ahnassey, H. Faircloth, C. XVilcox, ll. llill, L. Lancaster, V. McKavic, J. Scott. VV. Bowu, R. Leibfricd. Standing: E. McCrea, li. Gammon, R. Ccrroni, N. Davis, K. Fischer, NV. Leitch. The Junior High Concert Band is the training band for the music students of the Junior High School. Composed of over fifty members, the band played at many of the junior High Assemblies held throughout the year. Some of the more efficient mem- bers are permitted to march in the Senior High Marching Band during the football season. 79 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Elton, M. St-lnnieder, Lawson. C. Donges, IJ. Dublin, J. Parsons, li. Robison, S. XVilson. L Crimes. Second How: Mrs. lleln1ling.ger, bl. xvlllillllwtlll, P. Kol Lius, B. Edgar, P. Edgell, C. Murray. P. Elliott, C. Carlson, C Dale, E. Bown, B. Bragg. Third ROW: J. Orme. H. Ferruzza, VI Hickman, C. Kean, J. MacLachlan, N. Hunter, L. Martin. E Benson. P. Hollinshvad, M. Wencllcr, L. Trapp, ll. Anlcron, A Steffan, P. Shanahan, NV. VVilsoncroft. Top Row: J. Taggart H. Miller, L. Blickenstaff. C. Barbour, R. Calzunbas. T. Peters C. Roland, C. Hast. GENIUH HIGH GHUHU5 NVith the capable direction of Mrs. Isabelle Helmlinger, the chorus was very active in school assemblies, the best of which was at Christmas when the group sang and was accompanied by the or- chestra. They also sang at the Lion's Club show in November. Elected to supervise the group were the officers jim Hickman, Beg Ferrnzza. Eugene Bridges, and Pat Edge-ll. A coun- cil composed of one person from every grade was also organized. VGGAL GHUUPG . fs . lil i G5 JUNIGH HIGH UU!-XHTET Left to Right: C. Lewis, D. Pnlger. K. Smith. H. Evans. JU IUH HIGH EHUH 5 EHUUP5 MIXED UUARTET Left to Right: R. Bodine, H. Barlow, P. Nicholas T. Auel. Nl. Barnitz. XV. Bown. K. Cain. C. Edge, C. Noble, The junior High ulNlllStl'C'lS,, have heen or- ganized under the expert supervision of Miss Surah Stewart. This group consisted of over 250 students from seventh to ninth grade. There was also ai Boys' Quartet and il Ninth Grade Douhle Mixed Quartet. The ul11lIlStl'6lS-i hecaune Very popular in the Iunior High Asselnhlies. Thev planned the Enster Assembly. and the ninth graders have L-harge of u spring usseinhh' that was all stu- dent organized. Their Christmas program wus one of which they could he proud. if x l A A is ,3 ' as Jw 'S M. KM ,V ,. ..,k 0, A K . if . V. ! 0-1- elf' M mm .I Ik W fi K' 4 7 ,C L gig? YY -3 W me :JY HJ 115 WHAT EVERY UNDERCLASSMAN SHOULD KNOW What To Do On The First Day Of School: If you have any doubts about the first day, donyt come - - - come the second day. Attitude Toward Seniors: An attitude of reverence is desirable - - - if you wish to exist. How To Find Your Locker: Wait until the second week of school, then look in all the lockers - - - the first empty one found is yours! How To Identify Teachers: Teachers resemble the pupils very much except they have gray hair and a frown on their faces. what To Do In study Hall: Eat, crack your gum, talk, throw paper wads, and sit on only two legs of the chair - - - the other two need a rest. Studying is forbidden! How To Get Out Of School Legally: XValk down the hall smoking a cigarette. If out of them, obtain from the cigarette machine in the office. Where To Eat Lunch: Use the newly installed escalators which lead to the modern, air-conditioned dining room. Sit at your reserved table and wait to be served by the beautiful waitress! How To Pass A Foreign Language: Wait until after the first test. Note the girl with the highest grade, then fall in love with her. How To Study For Tests: What Make an impression on the teachers by taking home lots of books. However, donit stud from them! Spend the time copying your cribnotes on your shirt. To Do When Approached By A Beautiful Girl: If you don't know, go back to grade school! X X T .v M 5 fi Q 0. W' M 22 .4 of 2XQ'02+9x'D+Yf '-X315 ff I Q .Mx S .sa 2' i ' X X X6 Q Q9 . 7 4 643333-a2'fa' 'gff , ff S54- 1 1 -Q J 41- 9 , X x ,. , . In MX X. J N Ni T... 'W Q , -- 1 V, . X .3 I, vxi f J y xl NX K X 5 ic 'ff .ff ,Z fy DOWNS Smm, DE 136- -xx O !,- .1 4, Cl 7,, N 3? A-3x45 N swf X' -314 'SS f fx 'MM f , xx- t I---5,,f X -3,.ff1.f' L -X5-V y I A ,ff 171 fs. f xx. 41 'Xf 'ix f X ' Q 1.15, mg' if COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEP CLUB 85 I 5 i i . Q . I I SE IUH CLASS WILL We, the 1955 Senior Class of Bethel High School, in departing from this castle', of learn- ing, being in full possession of our mental capa- city UD and wishing to be remembered by all, do hereby decree this to be our last will and testa- ment. To the juniors, we leave the following: Our books of enumerable sizes and shapes with countless pages missing and initials carved dili- gently in the covers. Some have been used and others - Oh welll The table of Rothirithms to any intelligent student who would like to take the time to de- cipher them. The Crazy, mixed-up lab periods and Mr. Glass's sometimes unsuccessful experiments. Good luck, future Dr. Einsteins. 86 The reverent title of Seniorsf, To all underclassmen, we leave the following: Our excuses of tardiness and absence to any- one who is not smart enough fyetlj to think of his own. We had some dooseys, Llidlft we, Mr. Ows? The smoke in the rest rooms to those who wish to remain undercover. Our noiseless study halls. - We just didnlt want to hear that pin drop! Our awesome manner of heed in class. Radar sets for all rest rooms to intercept Mr. Lauda's sneak attacks. To the seventh graders we leave five more wonderful years of books, homework, and tests. Lastly, we leave Lady Macbeth still trying to get the darn spot off her hands. ,u, K M? I ., , U. ,. MXXNQQQJ V I I x GOOD - BYE Good-bye to all we,ve met and known So long to those who in us have sown The seeds of learning, fun and lifeg NVho,ve helped us each through all our And thank-you all for what yon've doneg For all our work and play and fun. We say good-bye to everyone And heave a great huge sighg VVe won't forget you soon, you know - Beloved Bethel Highf' 87 strife Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. johnson F erruzza Barber Shop Hillcrest Inn Dr. D. B. Lindhome Library Market Always a Booster, KR. E. O. Mr. and Mrs. john Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Philips Fineman's Department Store Strader's Pharmacy Trance's Beverage Distribution Paul V. Wirant Dry Cleaners Weigh Tailor Library Barber Shop Mrs. Vivienne Worst Mr. and Mrs. George Perich Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. M. Balach Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hast Ertman's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. T. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Youse Attillo Toroice Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Reznor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hast Alice C. Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. John Conley Mr. and Mrs. Iames Hickman Michael Sidick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Raveglia Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Breiter Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bedpath . -. ...,.,..w.- W-,W-..,-1 HUUSTEHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland Ruth Parker Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson Angelo Pittore William C. Roemhild Mr and Mrs. H. C. Barnett Mr and Mrs. George Hess Mr and Mrs Emil Loesel Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Denehie Mr and Mrs. E. D. Hollinshead Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Peters Haydusko's Market, Mollenaur, Pa. Iohn Boden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kasky Robert Schang R. C. Wilson, Ir. Wilber Lutz Victor P. Herschaft Castle Shannon Distribution Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iensen Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Richeson Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dox Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot Compliments of Willow Park Grill Mr. H. A. Forster Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neaidengard Nancy Lee and Joyce Lynn Stemnock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seifert 88 I. Elmer Smith George M. Wilson B. C. Grimes and Gary C. V. Cristiano M. G. Posipanka F- -wrwyq VERSCHARENS FOOD CENTERS Rt. 88 South Park Entrance Rt. 51 Brentwood 5 gets you 50 when you shop Verscharerfs with Bonus Bucks Compliments of KURTZ BROS. Cprinters of the Beaconj Clearfield, Pa. 89 The purpose of a Y-Teen club is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed as Christians. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 FROM Y-TEENS 1954 - 1955 Officers SENIOR Y-TEENS Pres. ....... ...,.iir..i..i.....,..,..... I ane Ann Youse V. Pres. ..,.. ,....,.. P eggy Stemnock Sec. .,...... ,...,.. K ay Neaidengard Treas. ..,...,. ....,. M artha Meckevic JUNIOR Y-TEENS Pres. ....,...,................,...... Peggy Hollinshead . V. Pres. ,.,,... ......,...... C arol Miller Q Sec. Treas. ,..., . 90 Becky Webster Ioan Parsons Compliments of VARSITY CLUB Vic Herschaft - Pres, john Stockhausen - Vice Pres. jerry Eisaman - Sec. Don Smith - Treas. KEENO'S BARBER SHOP Ladies 61 Children Our Speciality Corner of South Park Rd. 61 Park Ave. Across from Bethel School Co. 3-4210 THIS and THAT SHOP Ruthfred Center, South Park Road Bridgeville. Pa. CO. 8-4900 Pick up and Delivery SANKEY CLEANERS Expert Cleaning 6: Tailoring Cleaning 8: Pressing Brightwood Road 61 Sledding Street Bethel Boro. JOSEPH D. SEVICK CO. Plumbing - Heating Wiring - Roofing - Etc. Free Estimates -- Easy time payments Phone: Dickens 8-7147 Finleyville, Pa. Don't Fuss, Don't Cuss, Call Us MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Brightwood Road, Bethel Boro. COlonial 3-4260 R. D. 1, Library, Pa. BETHEL BARBER SHOP Children our Speciality Located corner of South Park Road 6: Brightwood Road George Pokraj ac, Prop. C mpliments f FRIEND Compliments of DIDION BROTHERS, INC. BUILDINC CONTRACTORS Ph llip Didion Joseph Didion Lytle Road Park Avenue CO1 ial 3-6927 COlo 1 3 8329 Developers of BREEZEWOOD MANOR LINDERMER ACRES BETHEL COURT 92 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 TAU ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY Compliments of PARK THEATER Library, Pa. CO. 3-9914 COVERDALE BOWLING ALLEYS 8 alleys Reservations for Leagues and Parties CO. 3-9820 South Park Road CHRIS, CHILDREN SHOP 11. D. NO. 1 - Rrightwood Road Library, Pa. COlonial 3-8820 From Tots to Teens MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY South Park Road Ruthfred Acres COlonial 3-4119 SITES SHOE STORE Shoes for the family Larry's Shoe Repair for fine shoe repairing Caste Village WI. 1-8782 We give S 61 H Green Stamps COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS Congratulations JAMES C. SIMMONS Res. Co. 3-4842 shop Co. 3-8154 TOBY'S GARAGE 24 hour towing Greasing - repairing SPORTS SPOT, INC. Service for the Sportsman TEAM OUTFITTERS WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT John Breckert - Joe Chalfant 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh 34 Phone LEhigh 1-5424 3011 West Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh 16 Phone LEhigh 1-3011 LEON'S BEAUTY SALON 3803 Willow Avenue Castle Shannon, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. LO. 1-3500 - Hair Styling Charles E. Snee Cl13l'l0S E- H351 Park Manor South Park Road ELECTRIC co. 3-5995 Co. 3-7514 1001 Castle Shannon Boulevard OLDSMOBILE LO' 1-9524 Make a date with a Rocket, 8 SALES SERVICE New 8: Used Cars Complete Kitchens Office Phone PL. 1-4411 HILLCREST FLORAL 81 GIFT SHOP Flowers for every occasion Corsages', 108 Broughton Road Pittsburgh 34, Pa. . CO. 3-5099 l 94 Coverdale, Pa. SEPTIC TANKS AND CESSPOOLS CLEANED Red-Dog Driveway Slag Top Soil CARJBAGE REMOVAL COlonial 3-4840 BELBACK SERVICE AMOCO DEALER Wholesale and Retail COLONIAL 24 Hour Towing Service BO,I,l,I-'INC Route 88 at South Park Entrance WORKS Business: CO. 3-9897 Residellce: Coverdale, WELDINQ Fleldbrook 1-5151 Shop: Co. 3-9873 DeMa' Residence: CO. 3-4595 BEAUTY SALON FRANK NESTER Lebanon Shops Terrace Level AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIR Welding - Brazing - Cutting South Park Road Coverdale, Pa. 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. Above Kroger's Parking in Rearl' Special Repairs For Active Feet CHARLES SHOE REPAIR 1698 Washington Road Mitchell Shoppixag Center CO. 3-4173 BETHEL HARDWARE Flutlux - Satinlux - Glosslux Washington and Highland Roads CO. 3-6060 AB'S AMOCO SERVICE Route 88 R. D. 2 Co Library, Pa. 3-9941 Teleohonesz Office: COlonial 3-6508 Res: CO1onial 3-6510 E. DAVID CHERUP, M. D. Office Hours: 1-3 P.M. 7-9 P.M. Dailv Excent Thurs. and Sundav Briqhtwood and South Park Rd. R. D. 1. Librarv. Pa. WILLS MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Phones: OLvmDia 5-7500 Wlllard 1-7744 Corner Brownsville and Currv Roads BROUGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA 0 Comnliments of ROWLAND 1oNEs JR. YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND General Auto Renairs 'Bodv and Fender Work 'Tires - Batteries - Accessories 'State Insoection Station 'Texaco Cas - Marfak Lubric. Library Dr. - Hillcrest Co. 3-9841 HAMEL MORTUARY Service - Oxygen Emergency Ambulance McMurray Road, R. D. 2 Co. 3-4510 Compliments of LONG'S SUPERETTE I 96 Plants ln Cut Flowers Season Fems SAXONWALD CREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions We Deliver Flowers By Wire Everywihere Phone PL. l-0100 Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Compliments of LIBRARY HARDWARE Route 88 CO. 3-5948 KNAUS PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Day and Night Comer of South Park and Brightwood Road COlonial 8-8100 ANCELO'S CLEANERS Pressing While U Wait Route 88 Library, Pa. BETHEL MARKET Meats and Groceries Member A. G. Food Market Free Delivery Brightwood ERoac1 Compliments Of BROOKSIDE SNACK BAR Eileen and Tony Angell Snacks, Light Lrmches, Ice Cream CO. 3-8410 CO' 3-5700 Mc-Murray Road COMPLIMENTS OF Carpet Mfg. Co. Dealers in Holmes Carpeting 409 South Second St. Duquesne, Pa. Residence: Shirley Drive, King Acres OR. 2-7531 CO. 3-9294 D DAVE SADLER HARTMAN DAIRY All Dairy Products Co. 3-8204 CLEASON :Sz CANTWELL Rubbish, Garbage 6: Ash Service Co. 3-6152 Co. 3-8131 Where Words Fail Send Flowers PETE DONATI 8: SONS Cut Flowers Pot Plants Nursery Stock Wedding 6: Funeral Flowers Fort Couch Rd. Co. 3-4420 Bethel Boro LEW - ANN DAIRY 8A. M.-11P.M. Co. 3-9939 Special Orders Filled for All Occasions On Baked Goods Home Cooked Meats Imported Baked Hams Breakfasts - Light Lunches O'BR1EN'S PHARMACY H. I. O,Brien Gr C. Siconolfi, Ir., Ph.C's Props. Co. 3-4999 Your local drugstore Ruthfred Acres Shopping Center CURRY CLEANERS Cleaning Gt Pressing Dyeing 6: Alterations Brovsmsville Road Broughton, Pa. IACK,S SUNOCO SERVICE 85 McMurray Road Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Co. 3-6466 Co. 3-9959 Ln. 1-6404 co. 3-6350 DON A. ROBERTS 8z SONS Scales of all descriptions Air Compressors - Hand Tlrucks Heat Sealers Sales Service THE SEW St SEW SHOPPE Ruthfred Center Co. 3-3100 Necchi 81 Elna Sewing Machines Alterations Dressmaking Covered Buttons Covered Belts Sewing Courses POLLOCK'S IEWELERS Gifts for All Occasions Use our lay away plan Watch Repair jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed Ruthfred Acres Shopping Center South Parlc Roald CO. 3-7370 HAST'S THRIFT SHOP Teenage And Adult Ready To Wear Yard Goods And Notions Co. 3-4600 Ruthfred Shopping Center We Give S 61 H Green Stamps BETH - CLAIR MARKET Groceries Frozen Food Produce Quality Meats Free Delivery Phone Co. 3-9876 General Hauling Garbage Collecting Coal Hauling Red Dog or Topsoil NEAL fMikel BECK Coverdale, Pa. Compliments of IOE,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP South Park Road Best Wishes to the Class of '55 COLONIAL SUGAR BOVVL S. I. TROCANO 8: SON Landscape Gardener 61 Contractor Complete Landscaping Service 45 McMurray Road Co. 3-5908 COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY Orion W. King - Realtor - complete INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE - SERVICE - f Library, Pa. C - O. 3 2500 LO. 1-8225 Serving Bethel and South Hills Kings Acres Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '55 IOSEPH P. MALESKY co. 3-5737 IDEAL SPORTS SHOP owned and operated by Sodini Bros. Team Outfitters Authorized Spalding and Rawling Dealer 648 Washington Road LO. 1-5852 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. l - S I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I l 100 Co. 8-433-1 WELLS BROS. INC. BETHEL BOROUGH BU1LDE1zs Le. 1-6972 Business For over il Quarter of u Century CUDA'S Creclit jewelry Company In 438 Market Si. Pittsburgh. Pa. Court 1-6142 Diamonds - NVatcl1es -jewelry - Silverware BROOKSIDE LUMBER Sz SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Builders -- Supplies IBS6 Logan Road, Il. D. :QE3 - Library, Pa. Phones: Fleldbrook 1-3600, COlouial3-7610 101 is W LTER E. GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Brownsville Road Broughton, Pa The Most Modem Equipped Funeral Home In This Area VVhich Owns Everything Necessary For A Complete Funeral In A Modern Price Range Air Conditioned A Modern Motor Fleet of Cadillac Equipment Exclusively Owned And Operated AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Equipped and Air Conditioned OUR PHONES NEVER SLEEP' olsympia 5-4400 Wlllard 1-9155 COlonial 3-8262 102 LO I 1322 BEAN HEATINC COMPANY FORCED AIR HEATING SUMMER COOLING CUSTOM MADE INSTALLATIONS O COMPLETE WINTERIZED SERVICE Q 3842 Library Rd. CASTLE SHANNON Pittsburgh 34, Pa. EDWARD C. ROSENBERGER MANAGER HAROLD C. ROSENBERCER CO-MANAGER 103 REMEMBER. A . 0 ' I ' K E7 1 11 . 1 1 , .251 V . E.. .. ,1 x ,. 4: . N3 ' ' ' V .av , is 1, R, .r. 5 1 .I :KJ-1, ,IH VH , f -,f1sl...a+1,--- : . 5. NHL, W. -.-., ,f 5.-:g nf fhF,,g,x 3, f A - gy . x- A ' J-45113.37 - V 3 2 3 ..-.'v,, I , . -J. fl - K- , A 1 7 . 1 V , x , 1 Q F . 1 I 1 .-. . ' A x-' 1 Wfsf' r G ' in ,' v 11 4. A f, + 1 Y , ' ' .1 Xl, 7247: 'L , 1 - 0 , 11x J A . v 'lfsfvff , -' 1' lv