East Bethlehem Township High School - Annual Yearbook (Fredericktown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

I i 1 i v 1 I I an pw? W W 45' EAST BETHLEHEM HIGH IG, SCHCOL EEAWHESUUPE ,404 1945 cl No book is serviceable until it has been read, and reread, and loved and lofved again. --RUSKIN. xii- ,I ,f i VVith this idea in mind, We, the staff, have tried to make this book a living memory of the good times enjoyed in athletics, our club and class activities, and the associations With our teachers and fellow students. If we have attained this goal, our efforts shall not have been in vain. May you derive as much enjoyment from these reminiscences as We have in recording them for you. ' THE EDITOR. TODAY WE FOLLOW I I I A well prepared mind hopes in adversity and fears in prosperi- ty. -HoRAc15. ln all matters, before beginning, a diligent preparation should be made. The schools of the Nation have been set up to give you this preparation for real life. Habits, drills, techniques, definite objectives, and discipline should pay their ultimate reward in carry-A ing undertakings through to a distant goal. Your training has been intelligently directed and not left to chance or luck. You can allot to yourselves enough tasks to fill a creditable day and you are able to keep at those tasks automatically, to a reasonable degree, without strain and with no strong emotion except a feeling of personal satisfaction. Political leaders, labor unions, industrial magnates are deeply concerned with post-war employment. You should be just as ingr- ested in your duty to work, your inalienable right to work in your post-war security. Fortunately, you should bear no permanent scars of aimless idlenessg but, remember that many can't play a violin even though there has always been a fiddle in their room. E. CULLEN, Principal. TOMORROW WE LEAD. in tie ewdce 5' iff Q NIARCUS VV. DAVIES .... . .Military Leave of Absenct GLENN H1XRSHMAN . . . .Military Leave of Absence SARA lVIORGAN. . . . .Militzlry Leave of Absence 'A' ir -k Seniors, who have left our ranks during the school term of 1944- 1945, are: HENRY ABBADINI EDVVARD LANCASTER HowARD PLACCHI NEIL DAVEY 'A' it 'k Other Seniors who are awaiting call into the service: JOHN McDr:RMoTT -Iosrzvu ToRRi-:s JOHN KIEFER PAUL TURINA LP:RoY HCJFP'MAN VVILLIAM RADAC HY I, I ,M E MN M WM . ,ff'j,,,,H- Svmmm -K , rg . .X-y .XS-if ,XXI ,yy f I. sl 4- -ff EAST IIIIIWNSHIP if if if , . -..L .WW .. ...,..M. M - L' f I .............WWv--MW 1 HMM M I I a 'A' 'A' TO OUR ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS, IVHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY, XVE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OI THE BETHESCOPE. i' 'A' aadiq RICHARD E. MOFFITT Supnl-vlying Prinfipal EARL J. CULLEN Prinfipal Conxumrrs ETHEL G. WESTCOAT History III Englixh II FRANK J. GRESKOVICH Biology LENO J. MARCONI Co mmrrfial Physirx Physical Edufation MARIE BLISS Grnfral Sfifnfc Plzyyiml Eduration -H 7944- 45 PAULINE HORNER Sorlal Studlrs EMILY ANN MARK Illrfory ll Algebra I .IENNIE J. PERRONE .flmrrimn Litz'r11turr' Frfnrh I and I1 English I PAUL H. VIRGIN llflalh 1' m ali rx G. MARION THOMAS Latin I and II English I ALICE E. STROSNIDER Ch1'mf5try English III SLA SS :ML , 5 V ' i i i 1 X!-xi-126-f-rj S Promise y0Il7'5t'1f lo think only of the best, fo work only for the bex! and vxpcrl only llzv bail. CHR1s'rmN IJ. IARSEN. Y Closs Officers LEROY HOFFMAN, President 66444 QI945 'lihis is a subject We always hate to bring up--especially when most of our predecessors have felt the same as we do now. lt seems like only yesterday that we entered this institution of higher learning. We remem- ber how expectant, excited and nervous We were as Freshmen. Gur initiation by upper classmen had Worried us considerably, and wha! an initiation that was l I ll In our Sophomore year, our teachers soon found us a happy and industrious group of pupils. The big event of this year, naturally, was our Freshmen-Sophomore Party-which turned out to be a great success. Our class oiiicers this year were: President, Joseph Torres, Vice-Presi- dent, Louise di Pramperog Secretary-Treasurer, Olga Battistoli. lt was fun coming back in our Junior year, strutting up and down the halls with the nonchalance of upperclassmen. One great event stood out as our social goal of that year-the Junior-Senior Prom. Under the direction of our class sponsors, Miss Perrone, Mr. Marconi, and Mr. Virgin, our play, 'APeck's Bad Boy, was a great success. Clt was also CARL HANSON, Vice President KATHLEEN KURTZ, Secretary OLGA BATTISTOLI, Treasurer CLASS OF 1945 lContinuedJ the most important means by which we raised the funds to finance our Promg-with Lee Barrett's Orchestra, and the slick dancing of East Beth's Junior classmen, I ask you, How could it be anything but a suc- cessimj Our officers that year were: President, Joseph Torres: Vice- President, Carl Hanson, Secretary, Louise di Prampero, and Treasurer, Thomas Komlo. Before we go on with anything else, we feel it's only proper that we mention our Junior and Senior athletic stars, who Were: Carl Hanson, Leroy Hoffman, Henry Abbadini, and Howard Placchi. VVe, as well as the faculty and fellow students of East Beth, point with pride to these gridiron stars. One of the saddest events of this year was the death of one of our dear classmates, Rosalie de Vincent. In our Senior year, we felt quite old and mature, but most of us were still somewhat dazed to think that we were really and truly Seniors. This would be our last year here, rather hard to believe. We were guid- ed this year by: President, Leroy Hoffmang Vice-President, Carl Hanson, Secretary, Kathleen Kurtz, and Treasurer, Olga Battistoli. ln spite of the fact that we were forced to postpone our Senior play, Mumbo-Jum- bo, it proved a terrific success. Of course, due credit should be given Mrs. Alice Strosnider, our sponsor and Miss Horner, who was in charge of the 'between acts,' and also Mr. Virgin, who, along with a few of the Senior boys, put up the scenery. , In one of our class meetings, after much debate, we finally chosc OLlI'Z CLASS COLORS e.e.,. L ,ttttt. .L ...eeeeeeee L fl-faroon and Silt-ar CLASS lN1OTTO e,ee,e Today we followg lomorrore we load CLASS FLOWER L eeeeeeeeeee L eese, ,.eeee . L L Whifz' Carnation Well, reminiscing does bring back fond memories-memories ac- quired during our four years at E. B. will be locked in our minds and hearts forever. But it's time to think of the future now. As Seniors we leave for- Destination, Unknown. Only time will tell what we shall do, what we shall have, and what we shall be. On commencement night we shall leave the halls of East Bethlehem High School. VVe are not leaving it for days, weeks, or months but for- ever. Now, as much as we regret it, it's time for us to say: So long, fellow students, we sincerely hope that your remaining years are as joyful and pleasant as ours have been. But before we leave, we can truthfully say, it was swell knowing, working, and playing with you and the teachers of our Alma Mater. fl lzbj' Flossie O I 17 Erzry HENRY ABBADINI Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Glee 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Drama 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Camera 1, 2, Bethescope 4. Navy, Feb. 19, 1945. FLORENCE ABRAHAM Forensic, Librarian 1, Sec'y. 2, Treas. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Tri Hi Y 4, Health 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, Camera 1, 2, Library 4, Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bethescope 4. OLGA BATTISTOLI Drama 3, 4, Camera 1, 2, Bethescope 4, Debate 1, 2, Forensic 1, V. Pres. 2, G.A.A. 3, Pres. 4, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. EARY BROWN Health 1. ELSIE BROWN 'I LUCILLE E. BUDAY Nutrition 3, Basketball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, Health 1. GRACEMARIE BUBNES Debate 1, Drama 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, For- ROSE CAMPISE ensic 1, 2. 5 Health 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. Else Spitfire Lucy Dolly funiur C11 urk 1 'irel111y lfvrfs I JUHN G. CLAIR Football -H Glee Cluh 2 CHARLES CRUFT Glee 1, 23 Science 33 lIi Y 3 4 V120-Zrnm , . NEIL DAVEY Foothall 2, 3, +3 jr. Aviators 1, 2, Drama 3 V. Pres. 4, Camera 1, 2. Navy, Feh. S, 1945 BERTHA DEVECKA G,A.A. 3, +3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Health 1, 2 Drama 45 Nutrition 3. FRANCES IHANDRETH 'I ANTONETTE FALGIANI 'l'ri Hi Y 2, 3, 45 G..-LA 3 4 33 I,ihr.1ry 2, 3, 4. LOUISE Dil'RAMl'ERO . , 3 Press +5 Health l,llH'Ill'V 2, 3, Pres. -I-3 Health 1 P1 Nutrition 3, Health 1. , .ex 2. Tri Hi 4 ELEANOR GALLAGHER 4 lr1lliX12 lim Y 1, 2, 3, +3 Bethescope 43 G.A.A. 3, 45 Camera 5 Chorus 1, 2, Drama 3, 5 ' ' ' , 3 'z v 4 er althl 2 1,25 Drama 3, 4, Foren sic l, 2, 3, Secf. . al,2gHe ,. Fran Ufeez Nvna l rixlz ' Betts Cos-set'-e Shumbo Fusey BETTY GAMBLE Health, V. Pres. 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Library 2, 3, V. Pres. 4g Press 45 Bethescope 4, Basketball 1, 2. WANDA GOSSETTE Forensic 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Drama 3, Sec'y. 4, Tri Hi Y 3, V. Pres. 4, Debate 1, 2, Press 4, Betheseope 4, Nutrition 3, Health, Sec'y. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. m:uO-Zmm CARL HANSON Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4g Drama 3, 4, Baseball 1, Science 3, Camera 1, 2, Bethescope 4, Hi Y 3, Pres. 4g jr. Aviators 2, 3, Pres. 4, Forensic, Treas. 2g Class Vice- Pres. 3, 4. LEROY HOFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi Y 3, 4, Band 1, Camera 2, Varsity 3, 4, Bethes- cope 4, Class Pres. 4. 4 ANDREW HOLOKA 'I TESSE HUBICK Jr. Aviators 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2, Drama 4, Health 1, 2, Library 2, 9 3, 4g Bethescope 4, Tri Hi Y 4. DONELLA HONSAKER 4 ' Tri Hi Y 1, V, Pres. 2, Library 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, G.A.A. 4, Treas. 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 5 MILDRED M- JAY 3, 4. Health 1, Andy Don Fifi Fletch 0 Polly Clrirkie Julie Shir! AUDREY JONES Drama 3, 4. MARY KARANOVICH Chorus lg Press 43 Nutrition 3, Health 1' G.A.A. 3, 4, Drama 4. M700-Zl 'lV1 JULIA KARNJATE Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Press 4, G.A..X 3 4 Nutrition 3, Library 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY KOPELSON Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Health 2 Iii Hi Y 1, 3, 4, 'I'reas. 2, Debate lg Camera l Press 4, Betbescope 4, Basketball 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4. KATHLEEN KURTZ 'I EDWARD LANCASTER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bethescope 4, Press 45 Science 3, Press 4g Varsity 3, Pres. 4, Dm Camera 1, 2, Chorus 1, Health 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, 9 3, 45 Band 1, Football 3, 4. Navy, Feb. 5 'l'ri Hi Y 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Forensic 1, 2, Drama 4. 4 JOHN W. KIEFER ANGELINA LOVETERE llrgma 3, 4, 5 Nutrition 3, Health 1, 2. Katrh John Eddie .lngie Bean Junior Gooch Ez IRENE E. MAYLE Basketball 1, 2g Library 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOHN McDERMOTT Hi Y 35 Drama 3, 4, Science 3. MFUO-Zmum CAROLINE MINICUCCI G.A.A. 3, 4g Press 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera 1, 23 Health 1, 2g Drama 3, Treas. 4, Nutrition 3. ETHEL MOLITORIS Drama 4. TILLIE M. MOLITORIS 'I EMMA JEAN MOORE G.A.A. 3, 4-g Press 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Centerville 1, 25 Press 4g Drama 4. Drama 3, 4. 9 LORRAINE MOLK 4 ROBERT MORGAN Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 Health 1g 5 Hi Y 4, Press 3, 4g Drama 3, 4g Basketball 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. Bethescope 4. l Til Lee Snoolzie Bob Lffcllzrz Smttir' Shorty Sunni -m.w...,MM, ,Nz ,. W, , LEVERDA MORRIS Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION MOYES Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Camera 1, 23 Press G.A.A. 3, 45 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, Drama 3, 4, Bas kctball 1, 2, 3, 4. V570-ZITIV' ROSALIE MURRAY Press 45 Health 35 Basketball 2, 3 RUSSEL MURRAY Science 3. HELEN JEAN NATALI 'I ARDUINO PACI G.A.A. 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Health 1, 2g Tri Hi Y Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 3. 1, 3, Secly. 2, Pres. 4, Forensic 1, 2, 35 Basket 9 ball 1, Z, 3, 4, Nutrition 3. 4 DOLORES PALER BETTY NICHOLSON Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Health lg Press 4 Foren Tri Hi Y 3, Treas. 4, Drama 3, 45 Press 45 5 1, Bethescope 45 G.A.A. 3, Sec'y. 4 Camera Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GJ. Gabby Archie Do Do 4 fetlfl Carm Ploochie Bill ANGELINE PANDOCCHI Library 2, 3, 4, Nutrition 3, Health 1, 2. CARMEN PERRONE Drama 3, Pres. 4, Glee 1, 23 Press 45 Orches- tra 4, Band 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4g Forensic 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. HOWARD PLACCHI Hi Y 43 Drama 3, 43 Camera 1, 2, Science 3 Varsity 43 Football 3, 4, Bethescope 4. Navy Feb. S, 1945. WILLIAM RADACHY Science 35 Football 3, 4. FERN RANKIN 'I MICHAEL SAIE Camera 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Tri Hi Y 1, 23 Science 39 Hi Y 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 4 JOHN SALADNA BARRY RANKIN Hi Y 3, Secly. 4g Varsity 3, Sec'y. 4-gi Science 3 Science 3, Jr. Aviators 2. 5 Ir. Aviators 1, Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3, 4. Rank De De Mike Sluts Butrlz Dar Ufuzzfe foe DOROTHY SALKO S Tri Ili Y 1, 2, 3, 4, GJX..-X. 4, V. Pres. Press 4, Health 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus E l, 2. N HERBERT SEATON 0 Debate lg Drama 3, 4, Science, V. Pres. R Hi Y 3, V. Pres. 35 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 43 jr. Avi ators 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bethescope 4. S MARY SHANTER i Press 43 Health 1. JOSEPH SLAPNICK Hi Y 3, Treas. 4, Bethescope +5 Drama 3, 4, J lress +3 Science 3. GEORGE SNYDER 'I PAUL TURINA jr. Aviators 1, Hi Y 45 Science 3. Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Science 3, Foot- 9 ball 3, 4. JOSEPH TORRES 4 VIRGINIA VASBINDER Hi Y 3g Science 35 Varsity 4, Class President 5 Cl'l0fUS 2, 35 Health 1, 2? Nutrition 33 Drama 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 3, 4'- Ynfs Joe Tiger ' Viixviz' Closs Officers VAUGHN PETERS, President ANDREW KAPCAR, Vice President ANNE BURKE, Secretary ALBERT MINICUCCI, Treasurer Rofw Onrn' Vaughn Peters, Louise Pavlus, Leroy Colhorn, Lorraine Post, Gaston Lebois, Blanche Ladisic, Rofw Tfwo: Andrew Kapcar, Elizabeth Ropele, David Prekup, Louise Hutchinson, Margaret Snyder, Milton Austin, Mary Jane Allamon. Rofw Thrnf: Paul Ondash, Mildred Malensky, Alvin Watson, Shirley Johnson, Glenn Rankin, Lenora Hileman, Harold Ball. K Rofw Four: Genevieve Ferrari, Frank Booze, Jean Panai, Richard Moravitz, Wanda Kos- lofsky, Robert Blackburn, Beatrice Bruce. Not Pifturvrl: Patricia Haley, Margaret-Kubicar. dmz4af'46 This year, more than ever before, has seen the Junior Class of Fast Bethlehem make a success of any activity it entered. The class joined whole-heartedly into anything put before it. Dances and bond raflles contributed greatly to the class fund, but the main activity was the Junior Class Play, f'Cheese Cottage, held on March 16. The largest crowd ever to witness a play at our school attended. Of course, the culmination of the year was the Prom, held on May 10, with music by Lee Barret and his orchestra. We hope to make our Senior Year as successful as this year has been. x-23 Rofw One: Alice Batterby, james Hawkins, jack Powers, Nina jean Hannen, Margaret Stay, Owen Davies. Rofw T4-wo: Frank Giordani Edward Estok, Rosalie Brown, Barbara Ann Regets, Virginia Vrinock, William Kerik, Mary Ann Petroff. Rofw Tlfrrr: Kathryn Venick, Lena Distefanis, Robert Tosi, Virginia Micale, Ann Burke, William Rozanc, Ralph Varndell. Rofw Four: josephine Malensky, George Yesenosky, Frank Pelkey, Albert Minicucci, Orzola Holmes, Nellie Falgiani. Clcuss Officers RICHARD BIRCH, President JOEL MEIKRANTZ, Vice President DOROTHY, SALADNA, Secretary-Treasurer Rofw One: Andrew Kancir, Frances Kuzens, Elmer Davotovich, Lloyd Kiefer, Mary jane Weston, Jack Hughes. Row Tfwo: Freda Di Andreth, Wilbur Hess, Carol Davey, Owen Williams, Mildred Varn- dell, Colleen Taylor, Richard Birch, Grace Kennedy. Rofw Thrzff: Dorothy Ann Saladna, Robert Radachy, Dolores Mofllar, Howard Walters, Faye Wortman, Reno Abbadini, Olivette Viano, Steve Karanovich. Rofw Four: Eileen Shaw, Arnold Kufrin, Irene Justus, John Carl, Hortense Kiefer, joseph Micale, Mary Trump, Albert Yankura. of '47 The morning of October 19, 1944, boasted a very excited Sophomore class. The rumor was that the officers of the class were to be elected at a meeting that day. That was a rumor, and by the end of the day the oHicers were as follows: President, Richard Birch, Vice President, Joel Meikrantzg Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Saladna. Of course, the only thing that the Sophomores had to decide was the preparation for the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party. The Stardust Cadets, the newly formed school orchestra, played for the first time, and everyone enjoyed himself. We Sopho- mores think that the main Worry of the Freshmen Was: Will there be enough to eat ? -and there was! . Row 0n1'.' Althea Christy, Ellis Davies, Helen Votovich, Sylvester Berdak, Mary Kittle, Mosely Hardy. Row Two: Celestine Willis, Margaret Leonard, Nancy Rankin, Helen Green, Earl Smith, Rita Lamo, Joel Meikrantz, Anna Leja. Ro-'w Threw: Amos Kantorik, Anna Popovich, Vito Salomone, Catherine Shuman, Robert Moyes, Mary Louise Welling, Frank Podczerviensky, Jacqueline Pelkey. Rofw Four: Michael Kukol, Evelyn Livingston, Francis Kostelnik, Cora Guy, Judith Paci, Catherine Lesso, William Wortman, Julius Bartman. CLASS ROSTER Rofw Onf: Dorothy Sheets, William johnson, Thomas Huntley, Renaldo Campise. Rofw Ttwo: Emery Yesenosky, Albert Beringo, Raymond Parnell, Albert Burchanti, Fred Thomas, Aaron Bowles, james Kennedy, Hector Bacchi, Eugene Malinzak. Rofw Tlll'1'F.' Leonard Hausher, Michael Popadines, Lillian Logan, Anna Bicksey, Gertrude Leonard, Rose Corrigan, Pearl Durich, Mary Ann Kiefer, Norma Moore. Rufw1 aur.' Peggy VVatson, Rosalie Balogh, Geraldine Dolan, Evelyn Mason, Clara Lamo, Mary Daviero, Dorothy Veres, joseph Grilus, Raymond Kee. Rofw Fifvr: Anna Mae Kapcar, james Bartman, Mary Lokar, Dolores Volcheck, Rita Ciar- rocchi, Mary Lou Lewis, Phyllis Morosky, Dolores Chapman, Helen Di Andreth. Row Six: Betty Lacinak, Lois Ray, Alice Colburn, Norman Sape, Richard Ropele, joseph Lesso, Mary Green, Lucy Brown, Leona Roganish. Ro-w Sffufn: Margaret Skobel, Helen Hutchinson, Kathleen Shanter, Susan Devecka, Betty Mayersky, Dorothy Vrinock, Lewis Seaton, Donald Mason, Delores Hanson. Rofw Eight: Robert Toland, Martha Watson, VValter Regrets, jeanne Morgan, Norma Stickel, Rose Manley, Mary Ellen Rapach, Edward Moravitz, Catherine Folman. Rofw Ninn: Frances Dalle Vedove, Vera Giles, Lenora Katruska, Beverly Di Marzio, Eva Rae Gould, Margaret College, Marjorie Buber, Martha Bednar, Wallace Hess. Rofw Tfn: jean Kinsell, Patsy Dalle Santa, Eleanor Buday, Earl Byers, Andrew Bendis, George White, joseph Ladisic, Philip Fernandes, Betty Kovach. Rafw Elffvfn: George Dayner, George Podczerviensky, Icie Green, Diana Vunyak. I7 The lVay to he Happy . . . is to fllahe Others So. Tri Hi Y Sells Pop at the Game. lVhere'5 that Sweater Going With that Boy? Bana' Rehearsal. In the Library. Initiation Time Out! Juniors fl! thc Game! Girls or Boys? UIRGA lZA'l'l0 Sitting: Tess Hubick, Joseph Slapnik, Carl Hanson, Wanda Gossett, Leroy Hoffman, Dolores Paler, Louise Di Prampero, Kathleen Kurtz. Standing: Betty Gamble, Herbert Seaton, Shirley Kopelson, Florence Abraham, Henry Abba- dini, Olga Battistoli, Miss Perrone, Robert Morgan. BETHESCOPE STAFF Erlilor. A . . .,. ... LOUISE DI PRAIVIPERO f1.Y5fSfllIIf Editor. , . . . OLGA BATTISTOLI LEROY HOFFMAN Bll.ViIlFA'.K' flfrlfzagerx. . . . , CARL HANSON HENRY ABB.ADINI IIERBERT SEATON Plzotograplzers .... . HOWARD PLACCHI BETTY CiAMBLE SHIRLEY KOPELSON FLORENCE ABRAH.AN1 LDOLORES PALER KATHLEEN KURTZ CARMEN PERRONE Ufrilers . . . V JOSEPH SLAPNIK Artists A .. ROBERT AIORGAN Ty,,i5,s P V S A yYANDA GOSSETT 1 Ess HUBTCK Adviser, .Y . T , Miss JENNIE PERRONE ll PRESS CLUB Editor-in-Chief .,.. Husiness Illanager. . .41l1'erti.ring. , Cirrulation fllanzlger. , Produetion Typisls. . . Fafulty Advisors . . Arls. . . Cover. . . Humor . , . Sportlights Sorial. , . . Exehange . . Literary . . Editorial S ROBERT lVIORGAN LIOSEPH SLAPNIK . , , .GASTON LEEOIS . . .WANDA CIOSSETTE . . . A.A. GEORGE SNYDER MKATIILEEN KURTZ . . .BETTY GAIVIBLE . . .BETTY NICHOLSON Staff Girlis Sporls Ciulu ',..... fllumni . Features. , , . News Briefs . T011 Shelf. .. News ...,. . Illzzsiffzl Notes . . .IDOLORES PALER EDWARD LANCASTER SHIRLEY KOPELSON IJOROTHY SALKO CAROLINE MINICUCCI EDWARD LANCASTER FRANCES di ANDRE1'H MARY KARANOVICH JULIA KARNJATE 'TILLIE lVIOLITORlS EMMA JEAN MOORE LORRAINE MOLK TESS HUBICK L. J. RIARCONI E. J. CULLEN . IJOROTHY SALKO . ..GRAYCE BUBNES CAROLINE RIINICUCCI . . .ROSALIE MURRAY . . .NIARY SHANTER . . . . .RIARION RIOYES .IJONELLA HONSAKER . . .CARMEN PERRONE l Row One: Mr. Marconi, julia Knrnjate, Mary Karanovich, Wanda Gosselte, Caroline Minicucci, Kathleen Kurtz, Dolores Paler, Mr, Cullen. Row Twu: Grnycc' Buhncs, Shirley' Kopclsun, Dorothy Snlko, Be,-tty Nicholson, Betty Gamble, Dtmvllft HOIIsnkeI', Mary Shntttc-I', Marion Moyes. Row Thr,-1-: Rosalie Murray, joseph Slnpnik, RObcI't Morgan, Etlwnrtl L:tIIc:IstcI', Guurgc Sltytlcr, C:IrIncII PcI'rone, Gaston Lebois, Frances di Andreth. 5 Row Ona: joseph Slnpnik, Robert Morgan, Carl Hanson, Leroy Hoffman, john Snlnrlnu, George Snyder, Mr. Virgin. Raw Tzvn: Milton Austin, Andrew Kznpcnr, Thomas Madigan, Vaughn Peters, Glenn Rankin, Gaston Lehois, Howard Plncchi. KNOWN AS: Si's Boys. PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ACTIVITIES: This year the boys became painters. Their job was C213 to brighten up the boys' room. Cbj Remember the dance they held after the basketball game with Ellsworth? Cel The boys really deserve a pat on the back for their Work this year. Officers President ........ ..................... C ARL HANSON Vice President ...... ..... H ERBERT SEATON Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..CHARLES CROFT Secretary ....... .... J OHN SALADNA Treasurer .... .JOSEPH SLAPNIK Chaplain .... LEROY HOFFMAN Sponsor . . . VIRGIN ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y KNOVVN AS: HSophisticated Ladies. PURPOSE: Create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. ACTIVITIICS: faj Thirst quenchers with their sale of pop at the foot- ball games. fb, VVith their 'Klittle sisters, the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y, and the members of the Hi-Y, they enjoyed a banquet at which Mr. Sandow was guest speaker. fc, Neglecting their studies, they spent an evening with the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y at a theatre party. Cdl As their main project this past year, the girls paint- ed their locker room. Officers President ........ ............. H ELEN JEAN NATALI Vice President .... ....... W ANDA GOSSETTE Treasurer .... .... B ETTY NICHOLSON Secretary ..... OLGA BATTISTOLI Chaplain .... JULIA KARNJATE Sponsor . . . .... MRS. WESTCOAT Run- Oni-p Dolores Paler, Lorraine Mnlk, Frances rliAnrlreth, julia Karnjate, Betty Nicholson, Heir-n jean Natali, Wanda Gossette, Barbara Ann Regrets, Mrs. Westcnat. Run' Turn: Florence Abraham, Lena Distefunis, Dorothy Salko, Betty Gamble, Genevieve Ferrari, Tess Htihlck, Dnnella Honsaker, Kathleen Kurtz, Louise Di Przunpcro, Margaret Stay. Row Thru: Shirley Kopelson, Blanche Ladisic, Nina jenn Hannen, Shirley johnson, Marg:u'et Kubicar, Margaret Snyder, Virginia Vrinock, Alice Bzttterby, Lenora Hileinnn, Louise Pzlvlus. N it Phvtngmphvd: Olga Battistoli. .H Row Om-: Mr. Marconi, Carl Hanson, Vaughn Peters, Edward Lancaster, john Salaflna, Albert Mini- cucci, Ralph Varndell, Mr. Greskovich. Row Two: Howard Placchi, james Hawki s, Aldi K pc 1', Richard Ixluravilz, joseph Torre Vit Salznnonc, Henry Abbndini, Leroy Hoffman. VARSITY CLUB PURPOSE: Sport Champs. ACTIVITIES: To represent East Bethlehem on the gridiron and basket- ball floor by showing their good sportsmanship whether winning or losing. KNOWN AS: faj Membership is limited to the 'lLettermen of East Bethlehem. Cbj You have probably seen the nifty gold sweaters the Varsity boys sported around school this past year. CCD The sweaters are the outcome of a raffle held by the club at Thanksgiving. Cdj Oh, yes, you've probably enjoyed the cold pop for which the Varsity Club is responsible. QPop Ma- chinej. 4 Officers President .... .... ........ . . EDWARD LANCASTER Secretary ....... JOHN SALADNA Treasurer ..... VAUGHN PETERS Sponsor . . . ....... MR. CULLEN LIBRARY CLUB KNOWN AS: Literary Builders. PURPOSE: To give worth-while reading to the students of East Bethlehem. ACTIVITIES: Cal Their most important activities of the year were the purchasing of new books, subscribing to maga- zines and joining a book a month club. Cbj They also held a Christmas Party, Qah, foodlj and a theatre party, which helped cheer the girls after the red letter day. Remember, Kids? P ? ? REPORT CARDS! I I I CCD The librarians, also, painted the library. Officers President ......... ............. L OUISE Di PRAMPERO Vice President ..... ........ B ETTY GAMBLE Secretary ........ .... D ONELLA HONSAKER Treasurer ........ IRENE MAYLE Sponsor ..... MISS PERRONE Row Om: Frances di Andreth, Louise Di Prampero, Donelln Honsziker, Betty Gamble, Irene Mnyle, Miss Perrone. Raw Two: julia Karnjaxe, Barbara Ann Regrets, Louise Psvlus, Lenorn Hileman, Florence Abraham. Raw Three: Tess Hubick, Virginia Vrinock, lvlnrgnret Kubicnr, Alice Bntlerby, Mary Ann Petroff. Row One: Jacqueline Pelkey, Nancy Rankin, Ollvette Viano, Althea Christy, Mary jane Westo Eileen Shaw, Dorothy Saladnn, Freda Di Andreth, jean Kinsell, Mrs. Mark. Row Two: Evelyn Livingston, Helen Votovich, Catherine Shuman, Phyllis lvlomsky, Dorothy Vrix uck, Delores Hanson, Mnrthn Beclnzrr, Anna Mae Knpcar, Alice Colburn. Row Tlmw: Beverly Di Mnrzio, jean Morgan, Martha VVatson, Frances Dnlle Verlove, Mary Lou Lewis, Marjorie Bubcr, Carol Davey, Rita Lunro, Mary Louise Welling, Helen Di Andreth. KNOIVN AS: The Younger Set. PURPQSE: Create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. ACTIVITIES: These girls were the money-makers and super-sales- C117 men as Was proved by their sale of chances on that bond. We really think that the sophomores de- served the pins they got with this money. fbi They kept their school-girl figures by holding sev- eral athletic meets during the past year. Qcj A few of the girls were sent to Camp Buddy. Officers President ....... .............. D OROTHY SALADNA Vice President .... .... F REDA Di ANDRETH Secretary ..... .......... E ILEEN SHAW Treasurer .... .... M ARY JANE WESTON Sponsor . . . .............. MRS. MARK DRAMA CLUB KNOWN AS: Future Dramatistsf' PURPOSE: To teach a few fundamentals of dramatics. ACTIVITIES: Qaj The members, their talents in the Senior Class Play, 'lMumbo Jumbofl which was given last January. Cbj A dance, which turned out to be a great success, was held by the club in order to earn money for pins. CCD Members of the club served as usherettes. d uniors who artici ated in the Iunior Class Play, P P . . K'Cheese Cottage, became new members. Officers President ...... ................ C ARMEN PERRONE Vice President .... ............ N EIL DAVEY Secretary ..... ......... N VANDA GOSSETTE Treasurer .... ..... C AROLINE MINICUCCI Sponsor .... ...... M RS. STROSNIDER Row Om: Louise Di Prnmpero, Donella Honsaker, Betty Gamble, VVancla Cassette, Neil Davey, Caroline Minicucci, Carmen Perrone, Grace Bubnes, Mrs. Strosnider. Rmb Two: Florence Abraham, Eleanor Gallagher, Virginia Vasbincler, Tess Huhick, Audrey jones, Shirley Kopelson, Marion Moyes, Olga Battistoli, Helen Jean Natnli. Row Threw: Joseph Slapnik, Howard Placchi, Henry Abhadini, George Snyder, lizlwml Lancast Carl Hanson, Robert Morgan, Paul Turina. Row One: Florence Abraham, Shirley Kopelson, Margaret Stay, Louise di Prampero, Carmen Perrone, Thomas Madigan, Anne Burke, Beatrice Bruce, Genevieve Ferrari, Mary Louise Welling, Dorothy Salad- na, Evelyn Livingston, Mrs. Strosnider. Row Two: Irene Justus, Althea Christy, Jacqueline Pelky, Anna Mae Knpcrir, Dorothy Vrinok, Phyllis Morosky, Vera Giles, Lena Distefanis, Patricia Haley, Virginia Vrinock, Margaret Kubicar, Leverdn Morris, Rosalie Brown, Nina jean Hnnnen, Dolores Hanson. Row Tlzwe: jack Hughes, Howard VV:tlters, VVillinm VVortmnn, joel Meikrnntz, Richard Birch, Lewis Seaton, Robert Toland, Philip Fernandez, Frank Booze, Milton Austin, Patsy Dalln Santa, Paul Turina. e FORENSIC CLUB KNOWN AS: Literary Geniusesf' PURPOSE: To make great orators of all the members. ACTIVITIES: Cal The Forensic Club again held an initiation and We don't think it was for the purpose of learning to speak Well. It's a wonder those new members still aren't suffering from the effects. Qbj Their meetings were spent in holding group dis- cussions of current affairs and monologue readings. Officers President ...... .... C ARMEN PERRONE Vice President .... ...... T HOMAS MADIGAN Secretary ...... ...LOUISE Di PRAMPERO Treasurer ....... ...OWEN DAVIES Sponsor . . . .... MRS. STROSNIDER JUNIOR AVIATORS KNOWN AS: Doolittle's Successorsf' PURPOSE: To teach the boys to build model planes. Out of this club may- come many good pilots and navigators. ACTIVITIES: faj The boys had an enjoyable time one evening when they came to school and made model airplanes and also held an athletic meet. Qbj The aviators also held a dance this year, the pro- ceeds of which, they hope to use to buy pins for the members. ' Officers Commander ..... .................... C ARL HANSON Captain ........... ..... A NDREW KAPCAR Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... J AMES HAWKINS Sponsor ......... ..... M R. GRESKOVICH Row Our: C:s'on Lcbois, Milton Austin, Andrew Kzipcalr, Curl Hanson, james Hawkins, john Salad- nn, Albert Minicucci, Mr. Greskovich. Row Two: jack Hughes, Willirnn Ruznnc, Earl Byers, Owen VViIli:uns, joseph Ladisic, Robert Moves, Frank Booze, Philip Fernandes. ' Row Thrm-: Vvilbur Hess, joel Meikrnntz, Richard Birch, Robert Tnlnnd, john Carl, Martin Ulicne, Vito Snlomone, Lewis Seaton. Row One: Colleen Taylor, Frances Kuzens, Dorothy Sheets, Grace Kennedy, Mary Kittlc, Miltlreml Varndell, Peggy VVatson, Anne Biksey, Dorothy Veres, Hortense Kiefer, Miss Thomas. Row Two: Kathleen Shanter, Catherine Manfrerli, Dolores Chapman, Margaret College, Iivelyn Ma- son, Geraldine Dolan, Eleanor Iiuclay, Dolores Volcheck, Elizabeth Kovach, Leona koganish, Helen Green. Row Tlzw-w: Eva Rae Gould, Mary Trump, Norma Stickle, Catherine Lesso, Cora Guy, Irene Justus, Mary Daviein, Clara Lamo, Anne Popovich, Dolores Muffler, Judith Paci, Celestine VVillis, DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB KNGWVN AS: Homebodies.l' PURPOSE: To teach the girls how to become good housekeepers. ACTIVITIES: Qaj Remember that old song-USeeing Nellie Home ? l wonder if thz1t's what the girls sang when they held their quilting party. Qbj The girls sold the projects which they made those few evenings they spent at the high school. Officers President ...... ................ H ORTENSE KIEFER Vice President ..., ...... I RENE JUSTUS Secretary ..... ...... C ORA GUY Treasurer ..... MARY TRUMP Sponsor . . . .... MISS THOMAS l - Q lilulrliex. .llarion and Slzirlry Pow. S' l rienzlly .l1111ior.v. l'wl't'Xlllllt'1I Gaze. Hllllllylllg Oulu flffer the CJIIIIIF. Pfp Rally. Tvllfng Stories! Relaxing. lark on Duty! Tlzatfv A'l3oozif ' jllayiny f24'f'k-11 boo. 1 em Finca: SEPTEMBER 5-Oh, to be a senior! VVhat am l saying??? l am one! So far, it feels swell, but time will tell! Note the appre- hensive expressions in this snap taken on the first day! SEPTENTBER 8-Played our first football game at Brownsville tonight. Bownsville won-'nuff said. HSomething tells me welre going to have one grand team this year-hope Something is right. SEPTENIBER 14-Our first booster parade SEPTEMBER 5, 1944 of the year! Nlore fun! CAh well! Whats a hoarse throat in my young life?j SEPTERTBER 15-f'Something', is right. Played Carmichaels at home this afternoon and won. Our band looks right snappy-just love those formations. Caught this of librarians at work. SEPTENIBER 22-Defeated our neighboring friend HJ, Centerville, today on their field. Swell game, boys! SEPTEMBER 25-Our first professional assembly of the year! Nlr. Cleaves showed his movies of animal life, which all enjoyed. SEPTEMBER 27-Our old friend, Nlr. Cox Qtetter known as The blagazine Xlanmj was here today. 'lAny magazines today?!' will soon LC a familiar greeting to residents of East Bethlehem Town- ship when they answer the doorbells' persistent buzz. SEPTENIBER 29-Another victory for our walloping eleven! This time a home game against Ells- worth. Big victory dance tonight-first dance of the year, sponsored by the seniors. Truly a success -doubly so as the Hlessrs. Placchi, Davey, Torres, Saie, NIcDermott and Lancaster, heretofore strictly non-promenading individuals, succumbed on this historic date to the charms of music for was it entirely music?j Now what is that saying? Something about Hldusic hath charms that soothe the-the--Oh! Oh! Never mindll' OCTOBER 7-Wow! Our gridironers are really going to town this year! Defeated Bentleyville in a home game. Nice run, Ebe. OCTOBER 12-Ah! A two day reprisal! Oh, beg your pardon! What l mean to say is-teach- ers' institute today and tomorrow. OCTOBER I6-Our band at one of its many acgivities outside the school. OCTOBER 19-lylet our Hrst defeat of the year tonight at the hands of a most worthy opponent -Jefferson. Our boys played hard and well, diary, and after all that's what counts. ' OCTOBER 21-Went to take our gradu- ation pictures at Washingtciri today. Tch-tch -and it used to be such a nice town! Will they never learn to barricade the town liefore- hand? OCTOBER 24-Another assembly! hir. Priddy told us of adventures as an animal trainer-very interesting. Say, Vaughn-did you really Write that note to Rosalie? All right! l'll drop the subject! OCTOBER 27-The winners of the legion awards, Dolores Volcheck and Lewis Seaton, were presented with the awards at an assem- bly today. Halloween Dance tonight-lots of fun! ! SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 OCTOBER 28-Something new-a game on Diary Cnntinurd -Hunt for it! Foolball Pl'Hl'fil'F? WVhy ihe funny Fare, Slush Off to Srhoolf Lenny Clowns flgainf Oh-h-I1-lz-ll. Jfeftfng Afffcfr Lunflz. Ebbie Punts! Band at the Game. 0 The Bond Performx. Congregaliny. C'!l1i.Yflll I1il'.Y, I llS.Vj'.d.d Ditto for Ilenry. Ilow 1lIfFfF.S'fiIlg1.,., Sfrfrfriny BFIlIlfj,'??? Good of' SIIIIIIIIPI' TilI1P., 74046W406t46dfZ066'Z60Z0fZ4 I ,. , , Elll1lIlXill5 HI is 111 1' grzfalvsl zlssvl in 1111 world. CHESTER 2 . After dropping the first game of the football season to a strong AA apponent, Brownsville, East Bethlehem proved their superiority in class B competition by defeating Carmichaels, Centerville, Ellsworth, and Ben- tleyville on successive Fridays. In the long awaited game with Jefferson, the Mid-Monongahela Valley Champs, the Bulldogs were defeated by a score of 27 to 7. The next Friday the boys lost a thriller to East Pike. Not all the games were won, but the sportsmanship was typical of the past teams. After losing the first two games of the basketball season to Browns- ville, by one and two point margins, the Bulldogs came back strong in class B tilts to defeat North Belle Vernon, Centerville, Jefferson, Ells- worth, West Bethlehem, East Pike Run, twice each. The boys lost the first game with Bentleyville but came back to defeat them in the second meeting. Carmichaels was the only class B team to defeat East Beth twice. At the close of the season, East Beth was second in Section 15: Carmichaels being in first place. ln the closing game of the season, East Bethlehem defeated Trinity, a class AA opponent, with a score of 42-32. As in football, East Beth, once again excelled in sportsmanship. Cheer eoders l l Beatrice Bruce Olga Battistoli Marion Moyes Anne Burke FOOTBALL TEAM Rofw Orff: Mr. Greskovich, Andrew Kapcar, Leroy Hoffman, Edward Lancaster, Carl Han son, Henry Abhadini, Vaughan Peters, Mr. Marconi. Rofw Tfwo: joseph Torres, Ralph Varndell, Richard Moravitz, james Hawkins, Albert Mini cucei, john Carl, Howard Placchi, Vito Salomone, Paul Turina. Rofw Thrn-.' Earl Byers, Harold Ball, Rohert Toland, joel Meikrantz, Mike Kukol Thomas Madigan, Aaron Bowles, George Yesnosky, jack Hughes, james Bartman, Milton Austin CRD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE Brownsville 0 Carmiehaels 13 Centerville 13 Ellsworth 20 Bentleyville 49 Jefferson 7 East Pike 12 West Beth 49 Total Points 163 THEY 46 0 7 0 0 27 18 0 98 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT WE THEY Dec. 14 East Pike 29 26 Dec. 19 West Beth 51 28 Dec. 21 Bentleyville 29 33 Jan. 2 Ellsworth 39 24 Jan. 5 Carmichaels 19 27 Jan. 9 Jefferson 52 19 Jan. 12 Centerville 39 32 Jan. 19 N. Belle Vernon 31 22 Jan. 22 East Pike 54 34 Jan. 26 West Beth 56 27 Jan. 30 Bentleyville 57 34 Feb. Ellsworth 71 31 Feb. Carmichaels 26 48 Feb. Jefferson 34 23 Feb. 13 Centerville 41 34 Feb. 19 N. Belle Vernon 29 28 Total Points 657 470 Firxt Rofw: Henry Abbadini, Leroy Hoffman, Albert Minicucci, Carl Hanson, Joseph Torres Second Rofw: Mr. Marconi, Owen Davies, Vaughan Peters, jack Powers, Andrew Kapcar Edward Estok, Frank Booze, john Saladna. G.A.A. Rofw Onr: Lena Distefanis, Barbara Ann Regrets, Frances Di Andreth, Mary Karanovich, VVanda Gossette, Olga Battistoli, Donella Honsaker, Dolores Paler, Anne Burke, Shirley Kopel- son, Mrs. Bliss. Rofw Tfwo: Dorothy Salko, julia Karnjate, Genevieve Ferrari, Tillie Molitoris, Caroline Minicucci, Helen jean Natali, Lorraine Molk, Kathleen Kurtz, Fern Rankin, Marion Moyes. Rofw Thrrf: Rosalie Brown, Virginia Micale, Patricia Haley, Bertha Devecka, Margaret Kuhicar, Margaret Snyder, Mildred Malensky, Virginia Vrinock, Alice Batterby, Louise Di Prampero, Florence Abraham. PLACE lst 2nd 3rd 4th PLACE lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th Officers President ......... .................. 0 LGA BATTISTOLI Vice President ..... .... M ARGARET SNYDER Secretary ........ .... D OLORES PALER Treasurer .... ...... A NNE BURKE Sponsor .... .... . . . . .... . . .... MRS. BLISS Foul Shooting Tournament TEAM CLASS CAPTAIN and CO-CAPTAIN Mercury Junior Margaret Snyder and Mildred Malensky Tin Lizzies Senior Donella Honsaker and Florence Abraham Jeeps Sophomores Freda di Andreth and Jacqueline Pelky Model T Senior Louise di Prampero and Frances di Andreth Basketball Tournament TEAM CLASS TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS Model T Senior 116 Tin Lizzies Senior 138 Dodges Freshmen 78 Jalopies Junior 72 Mercury Junior 75 Limousines Sophomores 51 Jeeps Sophomores 53 V 8's Freshmen 32 Willys Freshmen 35 Austins Freshmen 21 MAJORETTES Lena Distefanis Lorraine Molk Kathryn Venick THE BAND Rofw Onr: Frank Booze, joseph Grilus, Roland Mascarelli, Earl Smith, Patsy Salapa, Albert Yankura, Olivette Viano, Attilio Bergamasco, Dorothy Pavlus, Robert Moyes, Thomas Hedge, Frank Giordani, Philip Fernandes, George Padczerviensky, john Bartosh, Albert Burchanti. Rofw Tfwo: VV'illiam Mancini, Arnold Kufrin, Eugene Malinzak, Patsy Dalla Santa, Lewis Seaton, Lena Distefanis, Lorraine Molk, Kathryn Venick, Frank Podczerviensky, Owen VVil- liams, Robert Meikrantz, joseph Ladisic, George Saladna, Mr. Battaglini. Rofw Thrff: Glenn Rankin, Harold Ball, Edward Estok, Arduino Paci, Joel Meikrantz, Jack Powers, Richard Birch, Andrew Kapcar, Carmen Perrone, Martin Ulicne, Ellis Davies, Gaston Lebois, Walter Regets, Milton Austin. m,a4--- l. Rl'.X'fiIIff. 7. Carl Prl.v.v1'x.' 2. l,l'l'.Yl'llfilIfj our Senior 41lIljUI'l'ffl'. S. lfnml .'lll'll1!lf'l'.f lffllffll Pwfv Ralljx' 3. lfzlzliz' 7v!lkl'A' if on flu' Chin. 9. Jlfxf 1'xl'if'Il!lX. -1. fVl1n'.s' Prlriug? 117. ,1Ir.v. Sfro.x'l1ffl1'rSllfmxv 'l'l1r'u1 llnxzc 71. Sflf7!IUIllfIl'1' 1.t'!Illf'I'.Y. ll. 20? 19? ,Ulu ClI'l'.S'A'07'i1'll, mul 22' 6. Lunwzl Your Gr-nxfv, BiI'l'1I., 12. lxfllllifilll' l m'1'.v. 11 p'Zf66Z644 Pofwers Has His W7orries??? lntrozlzzeina Kay, Our Newvomer and Jfajoretie. Just Soplzs! Dorothy, Are You Camera Shy? Glenn, anzl Herejs lfireh Again! .lim Hawkins-zz Fine Pose! Now, Say! lVho's Leaning on hVho?? Freshmen Girls at the Game. Oh, flfy! ,Un I,ll'glII,.Y Smiling For Us! Klna' Ilerefs' Lena and Ralph. Freshmen, a Sophomore, anzl Ray Kee! Off to lhe Game-Hfter the Pep Rally. Last Jlinzlte Play. 7066! We, the Seniors of East Bethlehem High School, Class of 1945, having com- pleted four of the most memorable years of our life, do declare, as we go forward to build a better future, this to le our last will and testament. To our sponsors: Miss Horner and lylrs. Strosniderg our deepest appreciation for their efforts to make our class activities a successg To our faculty: our unmeasurable gratitude for their efforts to prepare us to be better citizens of the future: To the Juniors-our successors: we leave our class room lectures on the Privi- leges of Being a Seniorgl' To the Sophomores, we leave our good salesmanshipg To the Freshmen, we leave our scholastic ability and athletic achievements. We, individually, leave as follows: Olga Battistoli leaves her ingenious ability to make up new cheers to Beatrice Bruce. Henry Abbadini leaves with one regret: he canit go to Penn State. Nlary Shanter leaves her quietness to Hortense Kiefer. Charles Croft leaves his friendliness with the girls to Bob Toland. Louise di Prampero takes with her one of the nicest personalities of E. B. joseph Torres leaves, wondering how next year's football team will get along without his management. Leroy Hoffman leaves his worries as Senior Class President. Frances di Andreth leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Phyllis Nlorosky. Julia Karnjate and Nlary Karanovich leave the mimeograph to next year's com- mercial class. Edward Lancaster leaves his blue eyes to John Carl. Shirley Kopelson leaves her music lessons to Genevieve Ferrari. Kathleen Kurtz leaves her clock-watching in classes to Evelyn Livingston. Leverda Nlorris leaves her ability to write poetry to Mosley Hardy. Carl Hanson leaves his all-around personality to Andrew Kapcar. Helen Jean Natali leaves her well worn sweater to Nina Jean Hannen. IJolore5,Paler leaves quickly and gladly. Betty Nicholson leaves to join George. Howard Placchi leaves his cave man tactics with girls to Richard Birch. Angeline Pandocchi leaves her ability to keep off the honor roll to Mary Jane Allamon. Carmen Perrone leaves his trumpet to Gaston Le Bois. Neil Davey leaves his tall athletic figure to lVIilton Austin. Joseph Slapnik leaves his jitterbugging C ???? J to Albert lylinicucci. Herbert Seaton leaves his title 'fDoc to his brother, Lewis. Thomas Sabo leaves his noise-making in study periods to Lloyd Kiefer. John Saladna leaves his toys to Albert Yankura. Donella Honsaker leaves her Hchewing gum to anyone who is lucky enough to get any. Emma Jean Moore leaves her tiny figure to Jean Morgan. Robert Nlorgan leaves his love for conversing to Owen Davies. Skip lfwo pagfx and .wr what the Sf'71i0l'.f Irft. Saturday night. Played a hard game at East 'X 4 'P Pike-we lost. M dl'K OCTOBER 30-Working hard on Senior Class Play rehearsal. NOVEMBER 2-Eek! Horrors-Oh! lt's only the new members of the Alpha Tri Hi Y being initiated. Your candy was swell, girls! -H-m-m-m!! We must do this more often. NOVEMBER 3-Ended the football season in a 'fblaze of gloryl'-defeated West Beth- lehem in a home game. Big night tonight for the Freshies and Sophomores! Gee, I can remember when we had our party-why we -but that's another story! Oh yes, diary, mustn't forget to add that the newly formed OCTOBER 7, 1944 school orchestra played and I hear they're solid, facie. NOVEMBER 8- Does my hair look all right ? K'Did he call you Alice or Betty? You guessed it -the photographer was here today and took school pics. ' ' NOVEMBER 14-Ahh! The debut of the Stardust Cadets! They played for the tea dance which the seniors sponsored today! Everyone responded beautifully-as if they could do otherwise under the influence of those lilting strains. QNO, I don't get a commission from the orchestra for doing all this.j Q NOVEMBER 17- Mabel, are you goin' to Varsity practice tonight ? No, I haven't got my names confused! I'm merely referring to the lovely getups of the Hi-Y initiates-Really too, too darling! NOVEMBER 21-UI know how he does that one-he keeps an extra one up his sleeve! But the magician who performed at the assembly today silenced such remarks by rolling up his slee-vgs. Nlany of the boys seemed as interested in the assistant as in the feats of magic. Clt was very interesting, though.D NOVEMBER 27-The Rotary Club honored our football team and cheerleaders tonight at a ban- quet. We heard a short address by our all conference player, Eddie. And, Oh yes-- a song was dedicated to E.B. Hmm! Now what was the name of it? Well, anyway, we all had a swell time! NOVEMBER 29-Wonder where those seventeen seniors were who were absent today? Their absence was not looked upon favorably by the Powers That Be, and, as a result, we don't get to hold a dance Friday. Ah, well. The bitter along with the sweet-or something to that effect. DECEMBER 1--Started our basketball season with a bang. Lost to Brownsville at home in a close game. Looks as if there's a good season ahead for Ye Bulldogs. DECEMBER 6--Brownsville won again by one point. Our boys played well, though. DECEMBER 12-Snow, snow, and more snow. Not that we mind-you see, there's no school because of it. Ah, beautiful snow! DECEMBER 15-Our first victory of the season-defeated East Pike. DECEMBER 18-Another victory-against West Beth. So far, so good. DECEMBER 21-Lost to Bentleyville in a home game. Don't worry though-we'll beat them next time. DECEMBER 22-Oh! How pur-r-rty! Yep! l'm referring to our decorations for the Christmas Dance-stars, mistletoe, crepe paper, mistletoe, Xmas trees, mistletoe-and oh yes! We also had-How did you guess it? -Mistletoe! Our Christmas vacation started today. Yippee! OCTOBER 16, 1944 JANUARY 4-Professional assembly. Miss Jessie Rae Taylor gave impersonations of fa- mous characters of history, stage, and screen. We liked her act very much. JANUARY 5-At Last!! The long await- ed senior play-Hllflumbo Jumbol'-A great success in every Way. JANUARY 6-Lost another game - This time to Cumberland Township, a truly wor- thy opponent. JANUARY 9-Defeated our old rival, Jef- ferson, in a home game today. JANUARY 12-lVe won again!-Played Centerville at home. Snapped lab. JANUARY 17-We got our school pictures today. I'll give ya one a mine if you gimme one a yoursf' was commonly heard through- JANUARY 12, 1945 our the School and 51150, Of COUTSC, the inevitable feminine wail, Hlsnlt mine terrible? Look at my hair. JANUARY I8-Defeated North Belle Vernon tonight, A really exciting game! JANUARY 26-Played West Beth at home tonight and won. Held a dance afterwards which was fun for all: Gee, l wonder what a game would be like without George Snyder up in his favorite corner yelling to Fusey or Shumbo? Just wouldnlt be a game, I guess. JANUARY 30-I told ya we wouldl What? Why beat Bentleyville, of course! JANUARY 31-Heard a lecture on Australia by Archilbald Gilchrist. It was sponsored by the Rotary Club and was very interesting. We asked him questions after his talk and found out a great deal about Australia. Flossie's question proved to be the highlight of the day. FEBRUARY doesn't it seem We'll miss 'em. FEBRUARY your best. 5-Our ranks were thinned today-we knew the day had to come sooner or later-but as if it came sooner? Lancaster, Davey and Placchi will soon lie wearing Navy blue. 6-We met defeat today at the hands of Cumberland. Too bad boys, but you did FEBRUARY 7-Another lecture-this time on Russia by hir. Davidian and again we enjoyed it a great deal. FEBRUARY 9-Defeated Jefferson in an away game tonight. FEBRUARY l2-Defeated Ellsworth tonight in a lively game. Dance afterwards which was enjoy- ed by all. FEBRUARY 13-Another classmate gone! Today is Henry's last day! HAnchors Aweigh will soon be his theme. Well, guess the war will soon lie over now! He played his last game for E.B. tonight. We won, but it was a close game. BIARCH 16-Seniors congratulate Juniors on their class play, 'lCheese Cottagev-a suc- cess in every way. NIARCH 29-Easter vacation begins today -too short, of course. APRIL 3-Vacation over, darn it! NIAY 4-How we've looked forward to the band's annual concert-A real surprise! MAY ll-The event of the year-everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Lee Barrett and his Orchestra. A grand Prom! XIAY I4-Our last exams-I wasn't a bit worried-Oh no, l always get these headaches! JUNE 5-Class nite over and now com- mencement-Welll newer forget! .- , JANUARY 5, 1945 CLASS WILL lContinuedl Betty Gamble leaves her ability to get along with everyone to Anna Nlae Kapcar. Florence Abraham leaves her ability to be of service to Dorothy Veres. Caroline Minicucei leaves her daily walk to Millslioro to Vera Giles. Elsie Brown and Lucille Buday leave their bashfulness to Anne Leja and Judith Paci. ' Grace Bubnes and Irene Mayle leave their service romance to Louise Hutchin- son and Elizabeth Ropele. Rose Campise leaves her brown wavy hair to Jean Panaia. X John Clair and Nilliam Radachy challenge any future member of the high school to break their record for being late. Bertha Devecka bequeaths her secret for a lovely complexion to Virginia Vrinock. Antonette Falgiani and Angelina Lovetere leave their title sweater girl to Nellie Falgiani. Eleanore Gallagher leaves her letter writing in school to lwargaret Leonard. Wanda Gossette leaves her beautiful black hair to Shirley Johnson. i Andy Holoka leaves his pretended bashfulness to Frank Booze. Tesse Hubick leaves her long pageboy to Colleen Taylor. Mildred Jay leaves with pleasure. V Audrey Jones and Erie Brown leave their friendliness to Celestine VVillis and Helen Green. John McDermott leaves his pipe to Pat Haley. Rosalie Nlurray leaves, taking with her Vaughn Peter's class ring and heart. Ethel Molitoris leaves her giggle to Dorothy Saladna. Tillie Molitoris unwillingly leaves Richard Moravitz. John Kiefer leaves for the Merchant lVIarine. Lorraine Molk leaves her position as head Drum hdajorette to Kay Venick. lwarion Moyes leaves her roaming eyes to Mary Lou Lewis. Russell Nlurray leaves his curly hair to Tom Huntley. Arduino Paci leaves school for Lazovik's. Barry Rankin leaves inconspicuously. Fern Rankin leaves her neatness to Rita Lamo. Dorothy Salko leaves her basketball ability to lklargaret Kubicar. Michael Saie leaves his curly hair and brown eyes to Patsy Della Santa. George Snyder bequeaths his title, King of Besco, to Robert Blackburn. Paul Turina leaves his nickname Tiger to Joel Meikrantz. Virginia Vasbinder regretfully leaves her Sophomore boy-friends. We, the Senior Class of 1945, do hereby appoint lVIr. Cullen as executor of this our last will and testament, its provisions to be sternly enforced. We, the Seniors, in witness where we have signed, sealed and delivered this testament the fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-Eve. Qin, 79 Knowing we could not see what was going on if we asked the Ouija Board. Mary and I decided to consult a fortune teller and gaze into her crystal ball. She turned the time 10 years ahead Cwhen you can cash in your war bondsj and let us see what our fellow classmates are doing. As the crystal cleared, we saw ourselves walking through Paci's department store. Caroline Minicucci waited on us. She informed us that Louise Di Prampero, lVlary Shanter and Tess Hubick had won their aviatrix wings. While we stopped to chat with Irene lklayle and her husband, we noticed lwrs. Rosalie Chlurrayj Peters entering the store. Outside the store we saw John Clair and William Radachy putting in a new window which Thomas Sabo had broken. We were so aghast at seeing a sign, Joseph Torres, for President, that Nlary didn't see the on-coming auto driven by George Snyder. She awoke in a hospital with a bevy of familiar faces surrounding her. These nurses were: Kathleen Kurtz, Dolores Paler, Donella Honsaker, Julia Karnjate, Frances Di Andreth, hlary Karanovich, Lorraine Molk, Betty Gamble, Emma Jean Nloore and Betty Nicholson. Finding Mary did not require the services of hflor- tician Charles Croft, but only had a loose tooth, she was told to visit Dr. Herbert Seaton. Dr. Seaton told us that Leroy Hoffman of the Air Corps received his cap- taincy last week. He also said he had seen Gunner's lVlate Carl Hanson, who is now home on leave, talking to iXIrs. Grace CBubnesj Sadesky and Wanda Gossettc who is home on a vacation from her secretarial duties in one of our prominent cities, Washington, D.C. After leaving the office, We took a tour of the local university's campus. Who do we see but Shirley Kopelson and Olga Battistolil They told us that Florence Abraham was studying to be a math teacher and Paul Turina was coach of their championship football team. As we were leaving, the campus, we saw a huge poster which read: Championship Basketball Game, John Saladna's Rhode Islanders fznv. Robert Morgan's VVyoming Quintet. We would like to have stayed to see the game, but we decided to go to ldcller- mott's Theatre to see Howard Placchi De h1ille's sizzling production of Joseph Flapnick's great hook, Love's Afire, or Don't Put That Fire Outf' starring lVIarion lVloyes Lamarr, Edward Lancaster Boyer, Songstress Virginia Vasbinder and Come- dienne Helen Jean Natali. The rest of the cast included: Nlusic directed by Carmen Perrone, Script Written by Leverda lworris, Gowns by Angeline Pandocchi, and Drawing by Neil Davey. The previews of coming attractions showed us that the great singer Eary Brown, accompanied by Pianist Audrey Jones, would play Thurs- dav. lWuch as we hated to, we left the theatre. We were rather thirsty, so we went into Andy Holoka's drug store. An old classmate, Eleanore Gallagher, waited on us. As we glanced around us, we saw Elsie Brown and Lucille Buday sitting in at Conlimfrd on Next Pagr' 5 CLASS PROPHECY lContinuedl booth with some friends. Seeing the telephone reminded llflary that she had to call up Rrlildred Jay. At NIary's shout of f'Oh! what a pleasant surprise! , I came nearer and she informed me that Ethel lXTolitoris and Bertha Devecka were the tele- phone Operators. After Nlary had spoken to Mildred, we left. We had not gone far when we noticed a store window which read: f'Have Your Photographs Tinted Here, expert tinting by Antonette Falgiania and Angelina Lovetere. Looking through the window, we saw Henry Abbadini getting his daughter's picture tinted, and also Fern Rankin and Tillie Nlolitoris pinning on their factory identification pins, which they just had made. At the honk of a horn, we turned from the window in time to see Russell Mur- ray, Barry Rankin, lWike Saie, and John Kiefer riding past with several females. We left the window and had gone a few steps when we saw Dorothy Salko and Rose Campise emerging from a building. They were busy secretaries in a big business corporation. Then, almost as suddenly as it had appeared, the crystal darkened and our images disappeared. We gladly paid the fortune teller and went away with a big smile, happy that the future held such wonderful events for our fellow classmates. QX Wfg v. ln a llurlzllef Thinking It O1'Fl'. lI!llfI.S'f Illini! ls TIIIIN? SlljYll'I' Jt Ilis Frenrll. J lillsbnro .' Dignifiwl Seniors. lJ,il'l'll Clowns Jgflin. Lena Gels Rrarly! .lark and Kapfzy On Their lVay To School. . flnrly Getting the Uforst of It! Uflzrfs Snowlmiling 11711019 Fziyyy and Slzumbo on the Gridiron. Drawing Pi4'ture.v in the Snow. Lab flgain! ADVERTISEMENTS Xgxf X 1 Q 1 55 , '- Y.x Z TE 3 if 'aw 5 Q 7745 POWERS CHEVROLET CO. ALLAN F, TEAGARDEN Soles CHEVROLET Service Rodio Soles G Service Amoco Products h Phone 78 Main Street P one 48-R 61 FREDERICKTOWN PENNA FREDERICKTOYVN, PENNA. GROSS FURNITURE STORE Furnishings For The Home STOVES - FURNITURE -- LAMPS i ELECTRICAL GOODS Q'Your Credit Is Good FREDERICKTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA KOPELSON BROTHERS A R N O L D ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MEAT5 - GRQCERIES Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings prices To Suit For the Entire Family Your Pocket FREDERICKTOXVN, PENNA. CLARKSVILLE, PENNA. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE Phone: Fredericktown 87 FREDERICKTOWN REAL ESTATE CO. FREDERICKToWN, PENNSYLVANIA HUPP'S DAIRY BAR Fountain Service Dine-GOOD FOOD-Dance CLARKSVILLE, PENNA. N EWMYER'S We Are Open Late For Your Convenience ICE CREAM BAR We Serve the Best of Everything FREDERICKTOXVN, PENNA. LUNDEN'S FLOWER SHOP Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 784-J Union sinnon Building BROWNSWLLE, PENNA. Everything rho Janitor Needy, ZISKIND and BROWN K E Y S T O N E We Aio As Near As Your Phone 50ni'fC1fYSUPlDlies MEATS-GROCERIES ' FREDERICKTOWN, GREENSBURG, PENNA. PENNA. KEYSTONE AUTO CO. OLDSMOBILE G.M.c. TRUCKS Business Phone 9057-R7 Home Phone 9057-R2 SILVIO Di PRAMPERO, Prop. MILLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA C0mP1imeHfS Of H E P LER'S N EWSTAN D M U RP HY's REST AU RANT Fishing ond Hunting Licenses Maiin Sjcreet CANDY-TOBACCO FREDITQRICKTOWN, Stationery PENNA. FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. BOB'S PLACE LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM HOT DOGS HAMBURGS EREDERICKTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ALWAYS THE BEST AT GRAND NEMACOLIN AMERICAN THEATRES RCA High Fidelity Sound P. PROFILI, Proprietor FREDERICKTOWN, NEMACCJLIN, VESTABURG, PENNA. Frame and Axle Straightening T H O M A S ' WHEEL ALIGNMENT Phone: Fredericlctown 81-R 4 MILLSBORO, PENNA. FREDERICKTOWN BARGAIN HOUSE General Merchandise DAVIS BRos., Prop. FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. Congratulations To Graduates f r o m E. D. HAGERTY Funeral Director Sympathetic Service-Ambulances MILLSBORO, PENNA. McCLELLAN'S Richfield Service and Lubrication Repairs-Accesories FREDERICKTOXVN, PENN A. SALADNA'S CLOVER FARM sToRE MEATS and GRocER1Es Frozen Foods-Produce FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. Phone 19-R2 EDDIE'S LUNCH 1 . S?-. Lunches :gf :: Soft Drinks ,Q . l ' ' n FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. BETHESCOPE . . . primed By WARD PRINTING CQMPANY Observer Building WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA PREPARE FOR A GOOD POSITION ATRAININ gp :pug I n if 1 Training in stenography, accounting, office machines and other commercial subjects will fit you for a fine position in the business world. Young men and women who have taken our courses have found them invalu- able in helping them get started in beginning jobs and in advancing to higher positions. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 5, 1945 Day or Evening Sessions PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING WASHINGTON, PA. EAST BETHLEHEM WATER COMPANY Phone 124-R 61 FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. SKATE for HEALTH Skating Parties VESTABURG, PENNA. RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON M A 1 N s T R E E T Phone 45-R 3 FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. MILFRED BAKERY BREAD - PIES - CAKES Deliveries Daily MILLSBORO, PENNA. Congratulations to the Class of I945 from ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT of EAST BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL Contributed by a Friend RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK Congratulations to the Class of l945 We want to thank you for your patronage and we sincerely hope that we may have the opportunity to serve you in the future. We Specialize in All Types of Portraits and Commercial Photography THE WELLER STUDIO WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA SUTTON'S BEAUTY SHOP HILL TOP BAKERY Complete Beauty Service CAKES 0 BREAD 0 PIES Permanent Waving and Hair Styling patronize A SPeCialfY Hometown Industry Phone 24 Freclericlctown, Penna. FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. N U - W A Y CLEANERS-TAlLORS If We Please You, Tell Others - If Not, Tell Us FREDERICKTOWN :: PENNSYLVANIA RAINEY suPPLY co. BEST OF LUCK T0 THE ' CLASS OF 1945 Highest Quality M e r c h a n cl i s e . 5 FROM THE FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. CLASS OF 1946 MILLSBORO LUMBER COMPANY Phone: Freclericlctown 68 T MILLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA Ii..........-....- CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS . MEDALS TROPHIES Western Pennsylvania Representative D. KLEIN C1 CO. BAND UNIFORMS ARMY and NAVY UNIFORMS FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' CAPS and GOWNS CHOIR ROBES NURSES CAPES DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS CARDS AAA 0 f f i C i al AAA MOSKOVITZ BROTHERS DEWEY'S AUTO SERVICE A. DEWEY PELLEGRINI, Prop. TAILORS CLEANERS-DYERS I We Pay Phone 58-R 62 Highest Prices For Used Cars FREDERICKTOWN, FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. PENNA. I I WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO VALLEY TRANSIT CO, OFFER? Better Trained Office Help B U S a n d T A X I Our Specialty S E R V I C E 424 Duquesne Way DUFF'S IRON CITY FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. COLLEGE Ph 119 . PITTSBURGH, PENNA. one - - - - K -I CONGRATULATIONS 1' H E TO THE CLASS OF I 9 4 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'A' BEN FREEDMAN STORES FREDERICKTOWN FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. PENNA. H A v E R 1 5 M. ROSENTHAL THE REXALL STORE JEWELER FREDERICKTQWN, Gifts For Graduates On PENNA. Easy Payments Try the Drug Store Firstn FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. A. LAZOVIK THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND STYLE S FLORSHIEM SHOES 0 STETSON HATS Natural Bridge Shoes For Particular Women FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. BRICHETTI and TROUT MAX FINDL GENERAL REPAIRS THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ACCESSORIES HIGHEST QUALITY Official Inspection Station L O W E S T P R I C E S 9023 FREDERICKTOWN, CLARKSVILLE, PENNA. PENNA. S.SlLVERBLATT ANEIABEI-I-E'S . . eouty hop For Graduation Clothlng We Specialize In Quality Shoes All Kinds of Beauty Culture Phone 27-R 3 FREDERICKTOWN' FREDERICKTOWN PENNA. PENNA. ' MORTON BROS. NEW PARK THEATERS 5 U p p L Y C Q . LUND OPERATEDU SAND - GRAVEL - CEMENT - of - Phone: Fredericktown 60-R3 Washington and Greene MILLSEQRQ, Counties PENNA. BEST - IN - ENTERTAINMENT LADDY'S BARBER SHOP TWOBARBERS Main Street :: :: Prompt Service FREDERICKTOWN, PENNA. 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