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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1953 volume:

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THIRD ROW: DonnaMarks-Write-Ups,James Headley-Write-Ups, Harold Rhodes- kdvertising, Melvin Sirncheck-Advertising, Margaret Eloshway-Co-Editor, Eugene Saladna-Advertising, Anna Mae Magda-Write-Ups, Everlena Morris-Assistant Artist, Joan Scatena-Write-Ups, Jacquelyn Pezzoni-Typist. Not Pictured ---- James Horner, Donna Dorsey-Typist BETHESCOPE STAFF A true education-what is it? It is awakening a love for truth, giving a just sense of duty, opening the eyes of the soul Ambition is a clarion call at dawn, It cries, If you succeed, keep on. to the great purpose and end of life. It is not so much giving words, as thoughtsg or mere maxims, as living principles. It is not teaching to be honest, because honesty is the best policy, but because it is right. It is teaching the individual to love the goodg to be virtuous in actiong to love and serve God supremely, not from fear, but from delight in his per- fect character. I call, therefore, a complete and true education, that which qualifies a man to perform justly, skillfully, and nobly, the art of good citizenship and holding all offices, private and public, in peace and war. THE EDITOR Margaret Eloshway We, the Senior Class of '53 have ful- filled what has been our ambition for twelve years and that was to graduate, but our ambition must not cease at this point for we have most of our life ahead and ambition is the main struggle in the lives of all people in the world today. Ambition is our call and to be able to succeed we must have ambition to keep on in the world. Our ambition has not failed us these last four years so it will not fail us now. Strive for that high point in life and remember that in order to succeed, you must keep on. THE EDITOR Flora Queen ,ff FACULTY Seated around table--left to right-- Yvonne Crumrine--English I-Il E. Boyd Hawkins--Industrial Arts Annetta Christy--English IH, History III, Consumers Education Frank Greskovich--High School.Principal Maureen Komlo--Home Economics Harry T. McHenry--Math I, Physical Education Chauncey Shives--Chemistry, Physics, General Math I Emiren Eattaglini--Band Director Estelle Ilrandtonies--English IV, Spanish I-II Standing--left to right-- Stanley R. Volkavich--History I-IV, Economic Geography Leno Marconi--Commercial Charles H. Eryan--Supervising Principal James A. Freeman--History II, General Science Paul H. Virgin--Nlathematics-I-ll-III-IV Duane Wood--Biology, Drivers Education Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Secretary -------------- Judy Paci Mr. B O A R D Left to rightm- Andrew Daruey James Burkett Louis Furrnan James Horner Walter Bower Charles Bryan Mrs. Almariue Crogkctt Not pictured-- Mr. John Mor-es IC D U C O F A T I K3 N l ' ' v I vu CUSf0di3fl 'Ra.Y GUSSCU- School Nurse--Vera Kapcar 411 T ,gefziwc gyms of X953 SENIOR CLASS OFFICER S SENIOR CLASS HI TORY After long months of hard work, play, and fun, the Class of 53 is preparing to do the same as so many classes before have done leave the door of East Beth. Before leaving though, let us bring to memory all the happy, sorrowful, and delightful things that have taken place during our four year stay. Remember the sunny fall morning in '49 when we first entered E.B. High as timid Freshmen? Up to date, we had the largest Freshmen Class ever to enter E.B. The outstanding event, of course was the Freshmen--Sophomore Party, held in our honor by the Sophomores. Everyone really had a wonderful time. And remember our Christmas Assembly? Miss Crumrine really did a swell job by helping us to make it a success. Then tragedy struck!! Every one was shocked to learn that one of our dearest classmates, Mary Ellen Croft, would no longer be with us. ln our Sophomore year we selected as our class officers: Charles Carl, President, Gene Saladna, Vice President, and Marlene Marconi as Secretary-Treasurer. In October we ordered our class rings. That period of waiting from October to December sure was uneasy, but when they finally arrived, you never saw so many hands flying around. Next came the party we held for the Freshmen. It was a real success. Our only real activity was the Thanksgiving Dance we sponsored. By now, we were Juniors. Selected to lead the class this time were: Gene Saladna, President, Paul Rapach, Vice President, Shirley Bruce, Treasurerg and Margie Elosh- way as Secretary. We can't forget our first class play, under the direction of Miss Crumrine, entitled Seven Sisters . It was a very good play-. In our efforts to raise money for the prom we held bake sales, and sponsored dances after basketball games. After months of hard work, we held our prom on May 9, with music furnished by Ray Vingle. Chosen as prom queen was Alfreda Lamo, Senior. As her attendants Shirley Ross, Junior, and Nancy Hughes, Senior were selected. Again the hearts of our class were saddened by the loss of another dear classmate, Elmo Kee. By our Senior year the class was just humming with activities. As our leaders for this year we chose Gene Saladna, President, Michael Gross, Vice President, Jim Sheets, Secretary, Flora Queen, Treasurer. To start off the year, we began by running the con- cession stand during football games. We were the first class to use the new field house, too. ln November we held our Senior Class Play, Archie Andrews . On November 14, you could see everyone looking their best ----- today was the day we took our class pictures. We held the Snowball on December 21, with Frankie Barr, furnishing the music. In January we chose our class motto, flower, and color. Invitations for gradu- ation were ordered in February. Last, but not least, we are publishing the annual year- book, the Bethescope . After stopping to think about it we surely were active those four years, weren't we? President ---- ------ G ene Saladna Vice President- - - -Michael Gross Secretary ---- - -James Sheets Treasurer- - - - -Flora Queen NANCY IRENE ALLAMON NANC' There's not too many like our Nanc Who's full of laughter and romance. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 25 Between- Acts 35 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Lettergirl 3 Majorette 45 Chorus 2-3-4, Pres. 4 Forensic5 Press Club 45 Safety Club 4. W RITA MARIE BAKER REE Here's a girl that can't be beat, In her dress she's always neat. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Forensicg Chorus 2-35 GAA 3-45 Press Club 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Bethescope 45 Class Play 3-45 Latin Club 1-2, Secretary 2. 4' 1 5 gy at BETTY JANE BARTOK JANIE MILDRED LOUISE BENN MILLlE Betty with her eyes of blue, The work she does is the hardestg Has many friends and we like her too. It is done by Millie, our artist. Basketball l-2-3-45Chorus2-35Forensic5 Basketball 15 Latin Club 1-25 Alpha 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 GAA 3-45 In Between Acts Press Club 3-45 Bethescope 45 Between 35 Safety Club 45 Press Club 3-45 Library Acts 3-45 Band l5 Chorus 2-3-4, Club 3-4. ANN MARIE BERDAK CUZ A sweet girl is our Ann, She's always around with a helping hand. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pres. 25 Chorus 2-3g GAA 3-45 Latin Club l-2, Chaplain 25 Forensicg Press Club 3-4g Bethescope 45 Lettergirl 2-35 Majorette 43 Basketball l-2-3-4. CLARA DEE BERTELLI DEE Clara's pranks are always gay, She is the comedian of the day. Basketball l-2g Safety Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALFRED MERLE BOYD MOE LEWIS EDWIN BOOZE LOUIE He always has his work well done, He doesn't have to walk very far, But it never affects all his fun- Because it seems he always has the car. Hi-Y 4g Between Acts 4. . 1 SHIRLEY ANN BRUCE SHIRL JOHN CARL BUTERBAUGH REV Shirl's hair is sort of dark, There to me are boys of all kinds, She can sing just like a lark. But John is one that will always shine. Latin Club 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 GAA 3-45 East McKeesport 15 Hi-Y 45 Band 2-3-45 Chorus 2-35 Press Club 3-45 Basketball Between Acts 45 Safety Club 45 Student l-2-3-43 Between Acts 3-45 Lettergirl3-4. Council 4. CHARLES MAXWELL CARL MAX THEODORE CHARLES CHELENA In studies Max has true wit, TEDDY But as a friend we think he's it. Theodore is his life long shame, But we know Teddy is his name. Class President 25 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec.- Treas. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Band l-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Between Acts 4. Between Acts 3-45 Varsity Club 45 Basket- ball Manager 3-4. MARY JANE CRUMRINE BUG MARCELLA DALLE VEDOVE Talk to Bug and you will say, HMABCIE' That she is a girl who is always gay. Neat, sweet and quiet, You can tell Marcie by it. Latin Club 1-25 Basketball l-2-3-43 Tri- Hi-Y 4g Chorus 2-3-43 Press Club 3-45 Safety Club 4. Between Acts 3. X, ,t K Wx ke-nik HAROLD WINTON DEWITT WIMPY JOYCE ARLENE DEWITT JOY In football Wimp is on the beam, Upon her dainty little hand, His absence will be a great loss to our She wears a pretty diamond band. team. Safety Club 4. Jefferson 23 Football 3-45 Varsity Club 4. R DAVID DANIEL DEVECKA DAVE SHIRLEY ANN DISTEFANIS HSIIIRL' Dave, a boy with all the girls, When Shirl's walk runs out on her, And why not, just look at his curls, Her humorous sayings will occur. Football l-2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Between Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4. ViC6 PFGS- 25 GAA 3-4 Acts 3-4. Sec. 4g Basicetball I-2-3-43 Forensic Press Club 3'4g Safety Club 4. Q,-s 409' ROBERT V. DOLAN RAB DONNA LEE DORSEY DEE-DEE President of the Varsity Club is our Rab, A girl we like is Donna Lee, He is nice and likes to gab. She's shy and sweet as she can be. Football I-2-3g Varsity Club 3-4, Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y l-25 Basketball 1-2-3g Forensic, Baseball lg Between Acts 4g Stage Mana- Vice Pres. 3g Press Club 4g Library get 3. Club, Vice Pres. 4g Bethescope 4g Safety Club 4. MARGARET ELEANOR ELOSHWAY DONNA MARIE FALLECKER MARGIE DIMPLES Margie is a girl who has a brain, To us Donna is a dear, One of these days she will have great fame. When 5he's around delight is sheer. Latili Club 1-23 TI'i'Hi-Y1-2-3-45Foren- Basketball 1-2-35 Press Club 3-45 Alter- SiC5 ChOI'uS 2-3-41 GAA 3-45 Bethescope nate Lettergirl 35 Letter Girl 45 Between 4, Editor 45 Press Club 3-45 Editor 45 Acts 3. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Sec. 35 Class Play 35 Between Acts 4. 'inq- 45+ RICHARD M. FURMAN UNCLE LOUIE AMIL GOLUBOSKY SMILIE In his Hot Rod , he can put on a show, When the basketball score is raised, And boy, that kid can really go. Amil's name we always praise. Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 2. Basketball 3-45 Baseball Manager 3-45 Safety Club 45 Varsity Club 4. CONNIE LOU GOULD CONNlE FRANK JOHN GRESKOVICH, JR. In P.O.D. class it will always be: ' 'COLONE L. You answer the next question, Connie Here's an all American boy, Lee. Basketball 1-2-35 Safety Club 4. With all the girls he's really coy. Football 1-2-3-45 Varsity Club 3-45 Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Class Play 3-45 Bethescope 45 Between Acts 45 Band 1-2-3. MICHAEL GROSS HMIKE' We'll always remember Michael Gross, For he really seemed to do the most. Nice France 15 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Class Play 4 Class Vice Pres. 45 Stage Manager 3 Bethescope 4. A is 5 x I I JAMES ROBERT HEADLEY JIM Jim is teased because he is short, But he takes it like a real good sport. Press Club 3-45 Bethescope 45 Class Play 4. LORAINE JEANNE HEETER JEANNE ELIZABETH MARIE HELMICK LEGS Loraine is our girl in shorthand class, Legs is her nickname at old E. B. Who wizzes through it very fast. A successful model she hopes to be. Latin Club l-25 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Press Latin Club 2g Basketball l-2-3-43 GAA Club 3-4: Chorus 2-3-4g Between Acts 31 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Press Club 3-45 Safety Safety Club 4. Club 4. JAMES WILLIAM HOHNER DIGGER JAMES ALBERT HEPLER HEP Jim never has to sit in a corner, Her-e's a boy you just can't beat, Although his last name happens to be On the football field he's really neat. Horner. Football 2-3-45 Varsity Club 3-45 Hi-Y Football 2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4g Class Play 35 Between Acts 4. 2-3-43 Between Acts 4g Basketball Mana- ger 3g Bethescope 4. JOHN WALTER KANCIR JOHNNY MARION JOHN KAZ BLO Johnny's handsomeg quite the guy. Marion is a boy who is quite 3 guy He's very smart and very shy. But he is also very shy. Between-Acts 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Treas. Hi-Y 2-3-4. 45 Hi-Y 4g Student Council 4. l f H 4 3 Q v I SHIRLEY ANN KELLY SHIRL BETSY JANE KERIK BETS A helping hand is Shirley's cue, Betsy's smile is like a dream, She is a friend that is really true. And writing poetry is her theme. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Chorus 2-33 Press Library Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Press Club 45 Safety Club 4. Club 3-4g Forensicg Chorus 2g Basket- ball l-2-3g Safety Club 4. 1 MIX Q, HENRY DANIEL KING HEN ELIZABETH MARIE KOSTELNIK The honor bells will ring, . 1 KOSS And hearts will gleam for Henry King. She is quiet and very sedate. For her classes she's never late. Latin Club 1-25 Pres. 25 Hi-Y 45 Base- ball 3-4, Chorus 2-3-45 Press Club 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Bethescope Staff 4. MARY THERESA KURTZ HKURTSY' Mary is quite a lass, She's the sweetest red-head in our class. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-45 Forensic Club, Sec.-Treas. 35 Chorus 1-2, Sec. 45 Safety Club 4 JOHN PAUL LACINAK UHATCHETMAN Bashful, quiet, never much to say5 Johnny comes from Besco way. Football 2-35 Wrestling 1-2. 5 K lxi Vi . WILLIAM LINGIS BILL JAMES ELDEN LUZIER NICK If we never meet again3 Jim's favorite pastime we all know, Bill, we know, is still our friend. Is hunting reindeer in the snow. Varsity 43 Football 1-3-43 Wrestling 13 Varsity 43 Football 43 Between-Acts 43 Between-Acts 43 Safety Club 4, Pres. 43 Wrestling 1. Press Club 3'4Q Bethescope Staff 4. ANNA MAE MAGDA MAG MARLENE FRANCES MARCONI MAR Small, Little, and always about, The majorette that heads our band, That's Anna Mae without a doubt. I think we owe Marlene a hand. Latin Club l-23 Chorus 2-3-4, Sec. 43 Latin Club 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Presi- Forensic Club3 Alpha 3-43 Press Club 3-43 dent 4j GAA 3-4. Treasury 43 Class Sec.- Bethescope 43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Treas. 23 Library Club 3-4, Treas. 43 Play 3-4. Press Club 3-43 Bethescope 43 Letter girl 2j Head Majorette 3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Between-Acts 33 Safety Club 4. DONNA FAYE MARKS DON LUCIA MAROLLO LUCY Donna Faye is short and sweet, Lucy, our tall, shy athletic member, A nicer girl you'1l never meet. Has always led in any Basketball endeavor. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Latin Club 1-2, Treas. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 GAA 3-4, Safety 45 Bas- 2g Band l-2-3-4, Sec'ty 3, Librarian 2-4, ketball 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2. Library Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Press Club 3-4, Bethescope 4, Safety Club 45 Foren- sic Clubg Class Play 43 B-Ball l-2-3-4. CHARLES THEODORE MAYLE MONA LEE MORGAN MINNIE A TEDDY The girls get worried in Shorthand Class, A Warm Smlle- a Pleasant W0rd, Afraid that Mona will never pass. From Teddy, That' s all that' s every heard. Latin Club 1-25 Chorus 2-3-4, Alpha 3-4, Football-Manager 2. Chaplain 45 GAA 3-4, Bethescope 4, Safety Club 4, Letter girl 3-4, Class Play 4, Between-Acts 35 Basketball 1-2-3-4. JESSIE EVERLENA MORRIS LENA RONALD MORGAN PATTERSON 'A nicer friend you'll never find, GUMP Our Everlena is that kind. When you see a Nash you can be sure It's only Ronny on a tour. Latin Club 1-25 Library Club 3-45 Press Club 3-45 Safety Club 45 Alpha 4g Basket- Between-Acts 4- ball l-2-3-4g Bethescope 45 Chorus 2. JAOQUELINE FRANCES PEZZONI JAMES DAWSON POST JIM JACKIE A pleasant smile and twinkling eyes, When there's fighting to be done, Each girl that looks at Jim just sighs. Look for Jackie, she's the one. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Safety Club 4. Latin Club 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sec.4g GAA 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-4g Bethescope 45 Safety Club 43 Cheerleader 3-4g Class Play 3. FLORA ESTHER QUEEN SIS PAUL EDWARD RAPACH RAP Flora was a1way5 quite a Whiz, Short, strong, and not a bit small, She's the brain in any quiz. All the girls think he's a doll. Latin Club 1-25 Basketball 1-2-3-45Alpha Stlldenf COUHCU 43 VHPSUY 3-4. SGC- 41 3-45 Press Club 3-4, Editor 45Bethescope FOOUDH11 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-45 Class 4, Editor 45 Chorus 2-35 Forensic Club5 ViC9'PI'9S- 33 BaSk6tb31l 2- GAA 3-45 Library Club 3-45 Class Treas- urer 45 Class Play 3-4. ROBERT HARRY RAY RAZIE HAROLD EDWARD RHODES DUSTY Razie's saxophone is his pride, When Dusty talks the girls all rush He always has it by his side. Just to see him smile and blush. Varsity 45 Football 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Varsity 1-2-3-4, Treas. 3-45 Safety Club 4. Football 1-2-3-45 Bethescope 45 Between- Acts 4. MELVIN SIMCHECK CRIM Curly hair, tall and trim, That describes our pal Crim. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Class Play 45 ---NOT PICTURED Basketball 1-2-35 In-Between Acts 3. JAMES WALTER RICHEY ITCHEY Happy, Carefree, never blue, You'1l never find a friend so true. Varsity 3-45 Between-Acts 45 Basketball 2-35 Football 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Base- ball 2-3-45 Class Play 35 Bethescope Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN ROSS SHIR Shir's sparkling eyes are very rare, To be unfriendly she wouldn't dare. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 45 GAA 3-45 Press Club 3-45 Bethescope 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Alter- nate 35 Letter gir-145 Forensic Clubg Safety Club 45 Student Council 4, Sec. 4. EUGENE CARL SALADNA GENE A cassanova it is true, ' Without the girls, Gene was blue. Varsity 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Base- ball 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Class Presi- DEAN MATTHEW SARGENT SARGE Blond. quiet and very tall, We class Dean above them all. Vargity 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Safety Club 4 Vice-Pres 4' Wrestli 1. dent 3-45 Class Vice-President 25 Band ' . ' ng l-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Bethescope Staff 4. Q . 7 PAULINE JEAN SAVAGE LENA JOAN MARIE SCATENA JO Here'5 3, girl that never did rush, FOI' Joan, what Subject will it be? But the teachers made her blush. What do yOu think. P.O-D- H!! Latin Club 23 Alpha 4g Basketball 1-2-3-4. Latin Club 2g Basketball 2-33 Alpha 45 Press Club 3-45 Bethescope 45 Chorus 2-3. - 1 Q bt .gui x I gf,11IfP1AM, fCHP?fIiNf t BILL JAMES ANDREW SHEETS '-JIM I1 15 115116 ye ts. koh zffsb- Dark eyes, dark hair, and oh, so tall, fl our C ass We H1 9 S est- A11 this, plus Skin in Basketball. Band lg Junior High Baseballg Jr. High Varsity 3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chaplain 4- Basketball. Band 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-4: Class Play 3-4g Class Secretary 4. ,, W f ,.3.,.W ' I T2 S5 : in 5' 5 4 l ' r ns. l SALLY LOU SHIVES 'lSAL MARY JANE SOLTIS MEC' Sally's Jokes are sly and silly, We all think she is quite a dilly. Cheerleader 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Treas. 45 GAA 3-45 Vice-Pres.45 Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Library Club 3-45 Chorus2- 35 Forensic Club5 Class Play 35 Bethescope 45 Between-Acts 4. , v H: - A . xxx . .1 ' .25 xg . 5 y Q W C ., .Af 9-by IF 11 5, .M K ia. .. MW 4 il PAULINE PATRICIA TOTH PATTY Patty's words are always wise. She always laughs and never cries. Press Club 3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Class Play 3-45 GAA 3-45 Pres. 45 llethescope 45 Alpha 45 Safety Club 45 Chorus 1-2. Jitterbugging is quite a feat, She is a girl that can't be beat. Beta l-2, Treas. 25 Alternate 25 Letter girl 3-45 Press Club 3-4g Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Chorus 2-35 Class Play 45 Between- Acts 3. JOANNE MARIE WILSON SISSY Always smiling, always gay, Oh, so sweet in every way. Latin Club 1-25 llethescope 45 Press Club 3-45 Between-Acts 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Forensic Club. 'I X, 01 I ' ' V Q Y I, -' fmm W , in ig Q is lvl s ,K we mm. fu ' K -memme 'A wuhidbi Us ,:..-- 41 N , . . -vga, V W ng I fb in , pw S X I C ASS WILL Nancy Allamon--Leaves all her happiness and joys of East Beth to her sister Donna. Rita Baker--Leaves her partnership of clothes to Patti Byrnes. Betty Jane Bartok--Leaves her long eyelashes to Pauline Post. Mildred Benn--Leaves her art work to the next artist on the Hi-Spots Staff. Ann Berdak--Leaves her love of going to all Football and Basketball gaxnes to Phyllis Bodnar Clara Bertelli--Leaves her freckles and dark hair to Nancy Falagini. Lewis Booze and Richard Furman--Leave their hot-rods to anyone that is dumb enough to drive one Alfred Boyd--Leaves his driving ability to anyone that wants it. Shirley Bruce--Leaves her love for wearing jeans and plaid shirts to school, to Georgetta Wilson John Buterbaugh--Leaves his unparted hair to anyone who can manage it. Charles Carl--Leaves his Trig book to Crossfire. Teddy Chelena--Leaves his drums to Frank Popovich. Mary Jane Crumrine--Leaves her place in High School to her sister. Marcella Della Vedove--Leaves her neatness to anyone that can pick it up. David Devecka--Leaves his wavy hair to anyone who can afford a permanent. Harold DeWitt--Leaves his ways to his brother John. Joyce DeWitt--Leaves her dreamy blue eyes to Laura Reeseman. Shirley Distefanis--Leaves her luscious times she had in school. Robert Dolan--Leaves his P.O.D. book to Tony Lingis. Donna'Dorsey--Leaves her friendship with Laura Reeseman to Dolores Booze. Marge Eloshway--Leaves her nickname of Brainy to Yvonne Dalla Santa. Donna Fallecker--Leaves her getting up early in the morning to her sister Martha. Amil Golubosky--Leaves his basketball ability to Franklin Murray. Connie Gould--Leaves her dimples to Kay Reeves. Frank Greskovich, Jr.--Leaves with Saladna to parts unknown. Michael Gross--Leaves his French accent to Dwight Welling. James Headley--Leaves his P.O.D. book to anyone who wants it. Loraine Heeter--Leaves her walk to anyone who can pick it up. Betty Helmick--Leaves her acquaintances of Centerville boys to Darlene Hoffman. James Hepler--Leaves his kicking ability to Frank Kerik. James Horner--Leaves Consumer's class to the next Lucky person. John Kancir--Leaves his seat in Trig class to anyone who wants it. Marion Kaz--Leaves his Spanish book to Mike College. Shirley Kelly--Leaves her good attendance record to Betty Holmes. Betsy Kerik--Leaves her long hair to Beverly Harvey. Henry King--Leaves two sisters and one brother to take his place. Betty Kostelnik--Leaves her laziness in study halls to anyone who doesn't like to study. Mary Kurtz--Leaves her shiny nose to Rudolph. John Lacinak--Leaves his P.O.D. to George Hopshire. William Lingis--Leaves his hunting and trapping to his brother Ralph and Boyd Finely. James Luzier--Leaves his crew cut to T. J. Domen. Anna Mae Magda--Leaves her friendly ways to Jean Slosarik. Marlene Marconi--Leaves her position as head majorette to one of the lettergirls. Donna Marks--Leaves her shortness to her sister Patty. Lucy Marollo and Pauline Savage--Leave their arguments to Tina and Sophie. Charles Mayle--Leaves his absenteeism to Albert Giles. Mona Morgan--Leaves her last minute rush to school to Nancy McClellan. Everlena Morris--Leaves her devout sympathy to those who remain. Ronald Patterson--Leaves his Nash to Robert Luzier. Jackie Pezzoni--Leaves her driving ability to Mr. Wood's future drivers. James Post--Leaves his romantic ability to Joe Kubicar. Flora Queen--Leaves her place on the honor roll to Patty Mores. Paul Rapach--Leaves his shyness to Andy Ross. Robert Ray--Leaves his bandleading ability to Mr. Battaglini. Harold Rhodes--Leaves his place on the Football team to his brother, Bob. James Richey--Leaves his saying of Your Old Beans to anyone who wants it. Shirley Ross--Leaves her blue eyes to Betty Malinzak. Eugene Saladna--Leaves his Casanova Ways to Eddie Corazzi. Dean Sargent--Leaves his curly hair to Ivan Davis. Joan Scatena--Leaves her day-dreaming in P.O.D. to her brother, Robert. James Sheets--Leaves his Chemistry book to James Bartosh. Sally Shives--Leaves her wise sayings to anyone crazy enough to think them up. Bill Schuman--Leaves his English book to anyone who wants it. Mary Jane Soltis--Leaves her love for marching to Donna Trbovich. Patty Toth--Leaves her ability to do shorthand to anyone who wants to do it. Joanne Wilson--Leaves her black hair to anyone who can buy dye to match it. N9- 4 ,J A Xi ,K v X . 1 OFF! ERS Pre sident- - - Secretary- - - Treasury- - - - ---- John Z anot - -Dwight Welling Vice-President- - - - - - -Shirley Skehan - Patty McClellan JU IDR C ASS HI TORY The Junior Class of East Bethlehem has had a successful year enriching their treas- ury by sponsoring dances, skating parties, and selling letters. The main activity was the Junior Class Play No More Home-Work directed by Miss Crumrine. There were 10 athletes contributed by the class who participated in the various sports to the best of their ability. The social event of the year was the Junior-Senior prom. The Junior class sponsors are Miss Crumrine and Mr. Virgin. CLASS 0F I9 4 1 A e , LAM T it .Q -. i -+ Y X 1 i. mv J ' C . A rl ,W ri mfs' -Q - C, .J vo- jp- J W K kk - it X 'J t ff is-W , , t gg , N. ,. af' s was 'U'-fr 1 .. ,QV Jw-17 is HSL 3 Q -611' i . F N 9 K Y? G 1 P D' ff , fi.. P s. fi L .R i 1 f- K f Wag ' fesggy ' A -- it . hifi J E J . J 112257: 1 f ' 1 i - 'f Ln, NH .Q - ' 'F . , . ,figs-4.w, 3 ,Nah .M 3 - TT . 1 LA ' xmwr 'it -1- fa or ,,., : i:.f': :iff 'E S , , A ? ' 1- -. ,K-11132 . st J, J J E S it 1 strr 3 i V 4 ,D , rs - Y., f ,. tsss - - - tw. J ' I iw 39. Patricia Albaugh Mary Louise Baker James Bartosh Phyllis Bodnar Dolores Booze Virginia Brown Elwood Buckingham Patricia Byrnes Sally Chapman Michael College Nancy Derry Thomas Doman Gladys Dutton Pete Dragish Albert Giles James Gosset Geraldine Green Richard Hamilton Wilbur Hawkins George Hopshire John Hritz Elizabeth Hoffman John Kaminchak Crossland Keifer Cleona King Helen Kobiloinsky John Korbini Sarah Kornick Joseph Kubicar Duane Leichliter Edward Leja Anthony Lingis Robert Luzier Nancy McClellan Patricia McClellan C ASS 0F I9 '4 'TP' Sf J . I' . Q ,,. . ffm WW , an-4. iff iQ N. E fs? f J? 4, -M 3352. wi... , . ,,.,.,.. fs ' 5.41.4 5 X .,, 4 ,... SQ 2, ' 3 ' Y .2 5 S 1 Y . H 'hw 5 ... 'mv I 6' R ol ffl, ,..,. . af 'e 2 2 ' W ,. 19 tt t j .t I A f '55, . S tryyi 'uf .. Virginia Medved Patricia Mores Franklin Murray David Palmer Thomas Papish Mary Ann Pordash Dorthy Redman Laura Reesman Mary Reesrnan Frank Regish Selva Richey Andrew Ross Tony Scatena Betty Shimborski Frank Shimborski Shirley Skehan David Sloan Sylvia Smith John Smoggie George Smoggie Donna Trovich Penny Tosi Robert Veres Dwight Welling Athalia Welsh Raymond Wilkins John Zanot Shirley Zeock Not pictured: William O'Nea1 OFFI ERS President ---- - - -Robert Corrigan Vice President- - - -Edward Corazzi Secretary- - - - - -Sheila Pelkey Treasurer- - - - -George Trout OPHOMORE CLASS HI TORY The class of 55 very capably managed the Freshmen-Sophomore Party which is an annual affair in this school. We Sophomores think that the main worry of the Freshmen was: Will there be enough to eat? - and there was! Although the class as a whole has not performed any outstanding activity in the past school term, they did order their class rings. The sponsors of the Sophomore class are Mrs. Christy, MY. Marconi and Mr. Freeman. av- 'x 45...-ls' i4': 5 I K W K b C ASS OF IQ55 K , 5 X A-im' K , 1 ir! 3 ! F , . W K H.. 'HE 'iii Q .. , ' I W .. ,,' - . .A 4 2 ,, ' Q 'A we M 3 K+? , leaf ft ' ,Q , A -f y ,A' :EJ :min . Q -2-: G 'Fm ' ,qw K k Q h. fy ' :Y-vw ' Q Q A, i'iij. f'i A XML 2, K i e 'iw f. 7 ' f W7 -s 'qi L' i Q n , Q1 , lL. '-5 if i S R S f WN Q if JN r 4 . . wk ,:.,:r, 'EY ' rg, 'QF ' If ' A 'Ad , 3 Qs ZF l -1. x 4.1 ,717 x 14 ev as if we fi fi' '--- Q - . iv rw w - X V ' We -- , ,,-0 4. 5 xx 4 Shirley Gordon Betty Gossett Alfred Gould Gene Granc Charles Gump Eunice Harbaugh Robert Haver Joann Hayges Lois Jean Hess Darlene Hoffman Betty Holmes Donna Karanovich George Karnjate Jack Katchmark Rita Kennedy Frank Kerik William Keys Thomas King Judy Kinick Katherine Kubicar Norman Leichliter Genevieve Lewis Ralph Lingis Anna Lynch Conrad Mallick Robert Marconi Antoni Marrollo Daniel Molitoris June Moore Patrick Morgan Clifton Morris Joseph Moschetta Shelba O'Neal Sheila Pelkey Ruth Piper A N- xr . , ' W-ff' Zi: C ASS 0F l955 3 9 if 'W' ll ' , if KMA' gf ? V f M' lf i ag S Us X 1. 5 1 W fi ' is fa it Q pig' 4, iii? Y W 2213255 B , .LA.5 . V X Q1 B11-egg s . 5: ' . sf - , '- A Wk Ss ff. A . ., 7 , EW ' . a M 2, ' it-BY ' ' ag L-h' 1 ' Q ' ' , i Z va y X ,-t' Strat? f , 5' , ' : , ,Q 44 C ,- , ' 1 355 v il I no - A R W n M. s '- .. W ,V , -K ig 5 , A V7 V,.. , .,,f- , 'L wir, 'A-1-'AV,,: - . ' B l 11 , , I ,fa nw? ss, X W wg 'i x, ., . or C, QQI ' .W . tiki-3 sv 1-Y Q Cllr . ' ,,..,, 1-in . 'WW-4'fH ' 'f ., - -li.: rw.. asm. . , ., - L, '. 1 f- -'..s --A -N - - -- ,fl .. , lg, 1 , K ifgjif Vincent Abbadini Rose Ann Abbot Beulah Adamson Peter Angelo William Beringo Virginia Berish Walter Bower Beverly Brown Dolores Burchanti Cecilia Burkus Richard Butera Melva Cecchini Adeline Cerankosky Suzanne Cerar Michael Cherup Carol Clair Raymond Clark JoAnne Constantino Edward Corazzi Robert Corrigan Yvonne Dalla Santa Kay Danielson Ralph Darney Ivan Davis Betty DeVincent Lucille Doriguzzi Alice Drotos , Thomas Evans William Falcon Nancy Falgiani Martha Fallecker Michael Fereza Charles Flick Tony Frameli Warren Golubosky W me ,L M 'P 'fn- ., , J, R3 Sv .I 53 1:33- W , we J . ' C ASS 0F I9 V 'Z--5-ill K 'f ' 4 2. h P Z Q Wa E5-X ' , . J g A' k ' 1 an . I cw Lvaqvkx Y as x 1 me i 38 and '51 V 3 he al a , 3 2 155543 Nd' ' mi , 1' ue ' xz- 51 L , - -Q' mf-A 'L JIM' ga , r i in fri J 'fi an -ni 34331 A .7 We 1 T , - 'fiigiii f',,,ie-M-W.f',Qfi ez' V-f -:.:.,,:..:1r. 1 ' in f :.,--391:55 .M :ww .,.' - ff--f' . .S , Q52-i z 7,31 k,yL fn i .V . 1 V V LV, ,,L' . 1 1 ' J J - 5 j - ' H i ' . I h - i , :ffl Pauline Yankuro Joseph Plut Frank Popovich .David Powers Robert Rankin Robert Rhodes William Richey Philip Savage Frances Skobel Jean Slosarik Sophie Starostanko Joseph Stefek Byrd Stilwell Peggy Sutton George Toth Irma Tretinik Joseph Tretinik George Trout Joyce Ulicne Marlene Viano George Virgin Andrew Voytush Constance Welling Norma Williams Georgetta Wilson Peggy Wilson NOT PICTURED: Nancy Koskey Charles Dennison James Natali C ASS OF I9 6 . X 'E : i H' 'C . on fl'-1 ' me - fa ' f' 1'-'F if fm'-x 3' CWM f I 'ri .i ,.L. e i .lif- Q ,. , ' A V - , 225212 , fs, if ' 2 'Q E' . ' ,,. 1 F 'rf , if it I Q it :H 'A gn i f , gifif' , f my ,yi sv 5 'fs 7 Eg mfs? Nj, 2 ,,:, if e ,J ,. ta if f LY2 f I yi J -El f L if . W. wh Q ffm XA Q at H, - 4-w-1.15 is gf Z if -vnmuam, w f 35, J 2 a W' 4 it , ,.. V Donna Allamon Marlene Babko Garnet Ball Gwendolyn Bane David Bradley Robert Bungard Alfred Campbell Judy Campbell Adam Conti Andrew Darney Juanita Davies Mary Lou Dayner Ronald Davey Robert Day John DeWitt Joyce Dobrunick Alva Dorsey Eileen Dutton Paul Dziak Ronald Falcon Boyd Finley Shirley Fisher Mary Ann Foltin Francis Flick James Freeman Sylvia Garcia Eileen Golubosky Ruth Gosset Darla Headley Lawrence Heeter Pauline Hepler William Hileman James Holleran Frank Hranek Martin Hritz John Greskovich Kay Harvey CLASS OF l956 , -wig 7 ' K in-W' l .i wg-L: .' wx F f- K rn, x K 0 2- A L' 3 ,SQ J 1 - 1 ,b , ' if 'Q ' . H :ZZ , v Xa , pi tkgr f W H if , 1 , ' ' ' ' il ki -.1 r. V Y ef' ' - .' D 0 9' if it M msfx 'filer l A 1971, dk ,. ff 2' If gym Q., 'WSW . ,. ,X K 'K al .H W. , mg- M gl us e Q, Z-Sl X 1. gg wa ' IKYIX K , ip- - 1- .. Us U Q f H K sr W w Patricia Jennings Lorraine Kavilic Harold Kovolinko John Kovolinko Thresa Kubicar Mary Lynch Elizabeth Malinzak Patricia Marks Frank Masko Cathrine Mazeppa Maxie McCornick Loretta Nesto Andrew Nestor Mary Nestor Arthur Palmer Palmetta Pezzoni Ronald Pezzoni Rose Pirt Joseph Philips Pauline Post Rosaline Pych Charles Queen Oran Reesman Katherine Reeves Richard Ross Fredrick Santoro Robert Scatena Kenneth Sharratt Joanne Shimborski Leroy Snelson John Strathers Keith Thomas Donald Virgin Meredith Willis Joseph Zites Not Pictured: Ruth Blackburn William Mize John Shadursky f-um-f i MQ. ,nf ffm 3 a ui ,- t qwgh L I rg: - ' m'W f W .M 'J T B-, iii' QQ ...wf ls rv ' ll gp 07 f 5 I- wk, 1 , ff ,-.f-Qian 3 P5 '- 1, I 1 FIRST ROW: Michael College, Martin Hritz, James Freeman Jr., Thomas King, James Horner, William Keys. SECOND ROW: Coach James Freeman, Boyd Finley, Robert Corrigan, Ivan Davis, Harold DeWitt, James Hepler, Robert Rhodes, Charles Carl, George Smoggie, Peter Dragich, Mgr., Joseph Tretinik. THIRD ROW: Ass't Coach Stanley Volkavich, Dean Sargent, Vincent Abbadini, Thomas Domen, Robert Day, David Powers, John Zanot, William Lingis, Robert Ray, James Luzier, Mgr. Richard Butera. FOURTH ROW: Paul Rapach, Frank Greskovich, Anthony Lingis, Dwight Welling, Frank Kerik, Edward Corazzi, David Devecka, Harold Rhodes, James Richey, John Hritz. FOUTB LL SQUAD OF l952 DEAN SARGENT--Two years varsity. Played well on offense and defense at left tackle. Had the all important duty of punting. CHAR LES CAR L- -One year varsity. Played offense defense at right tackle. Provided good strength for the line. FRANK GRESKOVICH--Two years varsity. Played offense and defense at right guard. Did afine job backing up the line. Honorable mention ---- W.P.I.A.L. Washington County all Star Team Class B. HAROLD RHODES--Four years varsity. Played fullback offense and defense. His plunging set the plays for DeWitt and Hepler. Excellent line backer. HAROLD DEWITT--One year varsity. Played offense and defense at left halfback. High scorer of the team. We'll miss his speed and pass defense ability. Honorable mention ---- W.P.I.A.L. WILLIAM LINGIS--One year varsity. Did a fine job on offense and defense at both tackle positions. Very capable. Played well when the chips were down. ROBERT RAY--One year varsity. Stood out c defense at left guard. Made up in spirit whatl lacked in size. JAMES RICHEY--One year varsity. Played e1 on offense and defense. Caught those passe that really counted. Durable and reliable. JAMES HEPLER--Two years varsity. Played we on offense and defense at right halfback. O1 kicking specialist, with an educated toe that prow the margin of a victory in three different occasion DAVID DEVECKA--One year varsity. Played we on defense at right halfback. Improved tremel dously at the close of the season. PAUL RAPACH--Two years varsity. One of tl best T quarterbacks in Class B competitio JAMES HORNER--One year varsity. Pass-catchii end. Did a wonderful job at blocking and playii defense. JAMES LUZIER--One year varsity. Did remar able well on defense at right guard. Plenty fire for a small man. Harold De Witt James Hepler Frank Greskovich if .. -T AG X ?x ?..:i... . K V A Wx 45, g QA. S mf L '-' ,,. Q... '-Mu.. .1-.., X -f'5',m.5' 9' W. X R ' Y MX . 'Q nj Q 5 5 2 ji '51 - gzip Ae x if ' f I f v if , L Z , ! X V 5 4 De an Sargent msn James Luzier J ames Richey 'I fx.,.1,1,I x 11' 3. I ' ,Q ,fs .. I fi W lQgq 15111 Lingis .i idk., 1 1 xxx l X Dave Devecka 4, K h ,V W. . - Q 'Y -... .,. f- ,- an ' ' ii. .f - li. . 'Q fx ---.N .db ,Q A .Q 5, ' ' , A Ar ' my A .LM .'i ft., .5 . ,,MLfH Vi 3. w --' . -.. , ff 'ff 'L-fkle-,. ,ff jk M --Q-, 'V . N 1- 1 'sed-ii a it 'v K Q L up-. .-,. W 0 , Q - . A . . - 1 , H 'w . ' A V, A Paul Rapach wwf in ii-1 Qsl.-f 1 , qi. A ' WT .Tk 'rx ' K r., M. 179, . ' ww - 'H J .W . W ' is Jim Horner up --ww ,gt ' 5' 'vu X ,jx Q3 my se, 5 Q J Q5 3 9 1 3 4 Iwi. lf, Z T: LD .ly f M I+ 1 ,bg ' ul an A 5,5 ff' V Im , .. - . 9 Yr Q ' Q '-ff: .. Vi y A .H M., Mu - , 1 ' ZKIWY ' v.- u Q. . . fvff lp ' .S-'ky Zig , M .M Max Carl Robert Ray FOOTB LL HIGHLIGHTS DF I9 East Beth .... East Beth .... East Beth East Beth East Beth East Beth .... East Beth East Beth East Beth Mapletown . Carmichaels Jefferson . . Ellsworth . . West Newton Centerville . Bentleyville Perryopolis Masontown . With three weeks of hard practicing, including one week at Waynesburg College, our 1952 foot- ball squad enjoyed one of its best seasons since 1945. Under the capable leadership of James Freeman and Stanley Volkavich the Bulldogs rolled over seven opponents while bowing to only the 1952 Class BChampions, Charmicheals and to the 1951 Class B Co-Champions, Jeffer- son. The Bulldogs dominated in their first contest, with Mapletown High. DeWitt scored twice, while Rapach and Hepler accounted for the other two touchdowns. Hepler booted the extra point. Final Score: East Beth-25, Mapletown-13 Held scoreless until the last period East Beth lost to Carmichaels. The Bulldogs came back to score as DeWitt went the final 13 yards into pay territory. Final Score: East Beth-7, Carmichaels-31 After scoring first in the contest, East Beth lost confidence and the game to Jefferson. DeWitt scored the only touchdown for the Bulldogs on a pass from Rapach. Hepler split the uprights for the extra point. Final Score: East Beth-7, Jefferson-30 Hepler booted the extra point that cost Ells- worth High the game. DeWitt went the final yardage for a touchdown as Rapach set it up with passes to Zanot and Hepler. Final Score: East Beth-7, Ellsworth-6 Once more East Beth won by the margin of Hepler's placement. After West Newton had scored the line held as the Hornets tried a plunge. Horner scored the first period touchdown on a pass from Rapach. Final Sc-ore: East Beth-7, West Newton-6 East Beth scored a triumph over its rival Centerville. This is only the second time the Bulldogs have beaten the Wildcats in eight tries. DeWitt tallied for the first touchdown as he scampered twenty yards following a sustained drive. A block punt by Domen, recovered by Richey set up Rapach's score from the one foot line. Hepler and Rapach converted the extra points. Final Score: East Beth-14, Centerville-8 East Beth won an easy contest from the Bentleyville Bears, as they completely domin- ated the game. With many substitutes the Bull- dogs gave the Bears only one touchdown. DeWitt ran a punt back seventy yards and went up the middle twenty-eight yards for his two scores. Rhodes accounted for two touch- downs. Sloan grabbed a seventy yard aerial from Corazzi for the Bulldog's final touchdown. Final Score: East Beth-31, Bentleyville-7 Spotting the opposition two touchdowns in the first half, East Beth roared back with thirteen points in the final period to take a 13-12 decision from Perry. It was the educated toe of Hepler that brought victory to the Bulldogs as he split the uprights with the all important extra point. A poor punt blocked by Bill Lingis and Tom Domen gave the Bulldog Eleven the ball on the Perry thirty-six yard line. Paul Rapach went to the six. Dusty Rhodes then added two more yards and took a pitchout for the touchdown. In twelve plays the Bulldogs marched over the final strip again as DeWitt cracked over for the final yard. Hepler booted the extra point. Final Score: East Beth-13, Perryopolis-12 Coach Freeman's Bulldogs captured their seventh game in nine starts by turning back Masontown High. It also marked their sixth straight victory. - Rhodes scored all three times as he sparked the club with great running. Interceptions by Rapach and Hepler set up the last two scores. Final Score: East Beth-18, Masontown-6 All in all it was a job well done by the coaches and members of the East Beth Bulldog Squad of 1952. BASKETB LL IIIGHLIGHT OF l952- WE THEY December German Twp. . . . . Away ..... . .54 December Redstone Twp. . . . . . Away. . . . . .41 December St. John's . . Home . . . . .38 December German Twp.. . . . . . Home . . . . .41 December Redstone Twp. . . . . Home . . . . .44 December St. John's . . Away. . . . . .42 January West Beth. . Home . . . . .35 January Jefferson . . Away. . . . . .32 January Centerville . Away. . . . . .58 January Ellsworth .... . . Home . . . . .30 January Cumberland. Away. . . . . .62 January Bentleyville. Away. . . . .37 January Mapletown. . Home . . . . .44 January West Beth. . Away. . . . .61 January Jefferson . . . . . Home . . . . .42 February Centerville . Home . . . . .42 February Ellsworth . . Away. . . . . .49 February Cumberland. Home . . . . .35 February Bentleyville. Home ...... 50 February Mapletown. . Away ....... 70 February Centerville . Washington. . .40 East Beth led all the way to take its first en- counter from West Beth. Gene Saladna was high scorer for East Beth with nineteen points. The Bulldogs elked out its second win of the year by downing Jefferson High. The game was nip and tuck all the way, but ended with East Beth ahead. Frank Greskovich was leading scorer with twelve points. Centerville gave East Beth its first loss by a 58-45 score on the Wildcatsfloor. Amil Golubosky and Jim Sheets took scoring honors with ten and eight points respectively. Coach Volkavich's quintet came from behind to win their third game of the season, downing the Ellsworth Cokers. Eddie Corazzi and Gene Saladna led the scoring with eight and seven points. The Bulldogs lost a high scoring contest to Cumberland Township by a score of 62-57. Amil Golubosky was high with fourteen points. Leading throughout the contest East Beth de- feated Bentleyville. Gene Saladna was high with eleven points. Taking an early lead the Bulldogs downed Maple- town High School. George Smoggie was high for the Bulldogs with seventeen points. Gene Saladna followed with ten points. The Bulldogs took ahuge lead in the first period, a 20-7 advantage. The game went on to be a high scoring contest as West Beth came back, but never made it. George Smoggie and Eddie Corazzi were the leading scorers with seventeen and fifteen points. East Beth defeated Jefferson for the second time. The Bulldogs held a nine point margin at halftime. Tom Domen and Amil Golubosky were high with twelve and eleven points. East Beth lost their third game at the hands of Centerville. It was a hard fought contest all the way as the Bulldogs pulled within one point a dozen times, but Centerville kept pace to win 42-39. Coach Volkavich's East Beth Bulldogs won their eighth game in eleven starts by defeating the Ells- worth Cokers. Jim Sheets and Amil Golubosky led the scoring with twelve points. The Bulldogs gave the undefeated Cumberland Township team its first loss of the season to start the Mikes on their downfall. Jim Sheets played a great defensive game, holding Big Norb Schifko to thirteen points, his second lowest in league play. George Smoggie and Frank Greskovich scored eleven and ten points to lead the scoring. Jack Loar led the Bentleyville Bears over East Beth as he scored sixteen points. The Bears came from behind in the last quarter to defeat the Bull- dogs. Leading the scoring was George Smoggie and Amil Golubosky with fifteen and twelve points. The East Beth quintet was defeated by the Maple- town Club as they were without the service of Jimmey Sheets. Amil Golubosky was high man with twelve points and Eddie Corazzi followed with eleven. The battle was close all the way as Centerville kept the Bulldogs from coming from behind to win. Centerville held a 9-5 lead at the end of the first period and a 16-ll lead at halftime. Tommey Halligan led the way for the Wildcats with eleven points. Dave Palmer led the scoring for Coach Volkavich's quintet with twelve points followed close by Frank Greskovich. . H 9 ' ,gi 28 39. Top Row Amil Golubosky, Thomas Domen, Melvin Simcheck, George Smoggie, James Sheets, David Palmer 2nd Row James Bartosh, Edward Corrazzi, Eugene Saladna, Frank Greskovich, Franklin Murray, Manager, Teddy Chelena ARSITY BASKETBALL SQUA In his Freshman year, he played first string Junior High. In his Sophomore year, he played on the Junior Varsity and alittle Varsity. In his Junior year he helped the Varsity greatly and was one of the top scorers. His Senior year he played forward and guard. FRANK GRESKOVICH ---- He made Junior High in his Freshman yearg played Junior Var- sity and moved up to second string Varsity in his Sophomore year. Played guard on the Varsity in his Junior year. In his Senior year he played guard and forward on the Varsity. AMIL GOLUBOSKY ---- He played forward on the Junior High in his Freshman year. In his Sophomore year he made Junior Varsity and moved up to the second string Varsity. He was a forward on the Varsity in his Senior year. Was a team player. JAMES SHEETS ---- Made the Junior High, playing guard and center as a Freshman. In his Sophomore year he played guard on the Junior Varsity. He supplied the needed strength at the guard position on the Var- sity in his Junior year. Played forward in his Senior year. Was a big scoring threat. r i P Ami! Golubosky Melvin Simcheck Frank Greskovich fs 1 James Sheets Mr. Volkavich Eugene Saladna 1 BAD FIRST ROW: left to right, Harold Kovelenko, Thomas Evans, Darlene Hoffman, Patricia Byrnes, Shirle Ross, Patricia Albaugh, Shirley Bruce, Mona Morgan, Ann Berdak, Marlene Marconi, Nancy Allamo Nancy McClellan, Donna Fallecker, Donna Trbovich, Mary Jane Soltis, Patricia McClellan, Katherir Kubicar, James Sheets. SECOND ROW: Eugene Saladna, Keith Thomas, Robert Scatena, Betty DeVincen Donna Marks, Beverly Brown, Marlene Babko, John Kovelenko, Russell Holleran, Robert Bungard, Willia Eloshway, Nevin Byran, Glenn Butler, Ruth Crumrine, Mr. Battaglini. THIRD ROW: Robert Ranki Robert Watson, William Tretnik, Richard Darney, George Trout, John Moschetta, Franklin Murray, N01 man Buckingham, Peggy Lou Wilson, Mary Reeseman, Shirley Skehan, Phyllis Bodnar, Sally Kornic Dolores Booze, Shirley Zeock. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Cherup, James Natali, Andrew Darney, Jol Kaminchak, Frank Popovich, John Kancir, Wilbur Hawkins, Richard Furman, Edward Leja, John Butei baugh, Elwood Buckingham, Joseph Phillips, Theodore Chelena. Mr. Battaglini Eugene Saladna gif? bi l . X Phyllis Bodnar, Sally Donna Marks. President- - - Vice President- - Secretary- - - Treasury- - - Librarians- - - - Band Managers E. B MUS C THE RT OF THE PROPHE The band under the direction of Mr. Battaglini is the largest and most active organi- zation in the schoolj In the fall they start off the school year practicing drills and music for halftime shows at football games. Being able to snap into a formation and then play the corresponding music takes hours of practice in the band room and on the field. Probably some of the most remembered songs of this year are, Hawaiian War Chant , Sabre Dance , and The Bells of St. Mary's . Toward the middle of November, when football games are only memories, the band settles down and begins to practice for the spring concert and the Music Forensix Contests. Last year the band went as far as the district, while the ensemble went to Harrisburg to the state contest and received an excellent rating. This year both the band and the ensemble are working hard for the coming contest. The band has won fame outside the community as well as at home. Participating in the homecoming parade at California State Teachers College this fall, they received first prize. They also received a trophy for their performance at Brownsville's Battle of Bands . Three East Beth students represented the band at the tri-state band clinic at Bethany College, West Virginia. The band was also represented at the district and state bands, which were held this year at Irwin and State College. Last of all, but not' least praise is due to our director, Mr. Battaglini for the time and effort he puts into making our band a successful and outstanding organization. TOP ROW: Elwood Buckingham Richard Furman, Wilbur Hawkins John Kancir, Teddy Chelena. SECOND ROW: Eugene Saladna, 1 1 Kornick, E. Saladna - -T. Chelena P. Bodnar -J. Kancir -S. Kornick D. Marks R. Furman W. Hawkins uckingham MAJORETTES: E E LETTERGIRLS: - SHIR LEY ROSS 13 - PATTY ALBAUGH Q - SHIRLEY BRUCE 'E - MONA MORGAN g - NANCY MCCLELLAN - DONNA FALLECKER T- - DONNA TRBOVICH LI - MARY JANE SOLTIS NANCY ALLAMON M AR LE NE M AR CONI I I V ANN BERDAK Betty Shimborske, Shelva Richey, Jackie Pe-zzoni, Sally Shives 1-5.5.3 ,W ky 5111 E' w1w'fr+:ff'x . aw ln rg, 'YQ' A n.,, ' 1 L Q4 K Q I Q fm X TOP ROW: Joan Scatena, Betty Kostelnik, Marlene Marconi, Betty Bartok, Shirley Bruce, Betty Helmick, Nancy Allamon, Donna Fallecker, Shirley Kelley. SECOND ROW: Ann Berdak, Shirley Ross, Rita Baker, Everlena Morris, Patty Toth, Betsy Kerik, Anna Mae Magda, Donna Marks, Mary Jane Soltis, Donna Dor- sey, Joanne Wilson. THIRD ROW: Bill Lingis, Shirley Distefanis, Mildred Benn, Flora Queen, Mr. Mar- coni, Margie Eloshway, Mary Jane Crumrine, Loraine Heeter, Jim Headley. PRESS For the news about the school For things that are learned or taught The Hi-Spots brings it all to you And serves it while it's hot! For sportlights, gossips, and humor The Hi-Spots can't be beat And reading it, is to all of us A very special treat. Co-Editors- Advertising- Cover and A News ---- rt Work- - News Briefs- - Social- - - - Girls Sports- - - Alumni - - - Exchange - - -Margaret Eloshw ay Flora Queen - -Nancy Allarnon, Joan Scatena, Mary Jane Crumrine, Shirley Kelly, Donna Dorsey. - - -Mildred Benn Everlena Morris - - -Loraine Heeter - -Anna Mae Magda - - -Marlene Marconi - - - - -Patricia Toth Betty Helmick - -Betty Kostelnik - -Joan Scatena CLUB We find that facts about our school, Is not the place to quit, So we exchange with other high schools For help with news and wit. Bigger and better every day Well might our motto be, As long as we have ink in our pens, We'll write for old E.B. Production- - Sponsor- - Features- - Top-Shelf- - Club Chatter- Boys Sports- Literary- - - Musical Notes- - - Butts ----- - - -Rita Baker, Shirley Distefanis, Joanne Wilson, Mary Jane Soltis. - -Mr. Marconi - - -Shirley Bruce Shirley Ross - -Betty Bartok - - -Ann Berdak -William Lingis James Headley - - - -Betsy Kerik - -Donna Marks Donna Fallecker TOP ROW: left to rightg Teddy Chelena, David Palmer, James Richey, Anthony Lingis, Michael Gross, John Zanot, Wilbur Hawkins, John Hritz, Frank Shimborske. SECOND ROW: James Hepler, James Post Thomas Doman, Marion Kaz, Harold Rhodes, James Bartosh, Dwight Welling. THIRD ROW: David Sloan Melvin Simcheck, Frank Greskovich, Mr. Hawkins, Charles Carl, James Sheets, Michael College. President- - - - Vice President- - 5ec-Treasury- - Chaplain ----- - Sergeant- at- arms- - Sponsor ----- lIl'Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is composed of the Junior and Senior boys. Their projects this year include stationing moni- tors to regulate hall traffic and also arranging chairs for the assemblies. Clean speech, Clean living, Clean sportsmanship Are the standards of the Hi-Y You surely have seen our membership Upholding good old East High. We held our Hi-Y party lt was a night of pleasure, One which gave us memories- That all of us will treasure. Frank Greskovich - - -Charles Carl -Melvin Simcheck - - - -James Sheets -Michael College - - -Mr. Hawkins TOP ROW: left to right, Edward Lega, Patrick Morgan, George Toth, Peter Dragich, Richard Furman, Lewis Booze, John Buterbaugh, David Powers, John Kancir, Robert Corrigan, Robert Luzier. SECONI ROW: Mr. Hawkins, Crossland Keifer, Richard Hamilton, Robert Haver, Anthony Scatena, Frank Kerik Joseph Tretinik, Vincent Abbadini, Edward Corrazzi, Henry King, William Keys, Joseph Moschetta, Rober' Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Robert Marconi, Arlington Stilwell, Conrad Mallich, Thomas King, Duane Leich- liter, Eugene Saladna, Franklin Murray, George Trout, George Virgin, Charles Flick. UNIUR Ill-Y The Junior Hi-Y was just organized this year and is composed of Freshman and Sophomore boys. The Junior Hi-Y is a new club Just organized this year, Every member is a boy, QWe allow no women here!J We held our very first meeting To decide what we'd do this year We thought about a lot of things But none of them were clear. president ...- ---- D avid Power: Vice President- - - -Vincent Abbadin SeC-TI-easupy- - - - -Robert Rhode: Chaplain ------ - -Patrick Morgar Sergeant-at-arms- - ' -William Keyf Sponsor- - ---- - -Mr. Hawkins TOP ROW: Everlena Morris, Betty Kostelnik, Joan Scatena, Patty Mores, Penny Tosi, Shirley Bruce, Nancy Derry, Patty McClellan, Betty Shimborske, Phyllis Bodnar, Sally Kornick, Dolores Booze. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Baker, Rita Baker, Ann Berdak, Mary Jane Crumrine, Clara Bertelli, Patty Toth, Betsy Kerik, Mary Kurtz, Anna Mae Magda, Donna Marks, Betty Helmick, Virginia Medved, Shirley Skehan, Shirley Distefanis. THIRD ROW: Mildred Benn, Betty Bartok, Flora Queen, Shirley Ross, Marlene Marconi, Mrs. Brandtonies, Mona Morgan, Jackie Pezzoni, Sally Shives, Margie Eloshway, Nancy Allamon. President- - - Vice President- - Secretary- - - Freasury- - - Chaplain- - - Sponsor- - ALPH -TRI-HI-Y The Alpha Club is composed of Junior and Senior girls maintaining a C average. The Club's program this year was keeping the girls rest room in order. The Club also sold station- ery, held weekly candy sales and sponsored a few tea-dances. Initiation Night--- A lot of us will remember, We welcomed our new members During the month of November. The purpose of our Club: To spread good Christian standards Throughout community and schools. To do our best, to lead a good life, And abide by the Tri-Hi-Y rules. - -Marlene Marconi - - -Shirley Ross - -Jackie Pezzoni - - -Sally Shives - - - -Mona Morgan Mrs. Brandtonies TOP ROW: Antonio Marrolo, Lucille Dorguzzi, Melva Cecchini, Irma Tritinik, Marlene Viano, Ruth Pipe Jean Solarik, Cecilia Burkus, Joanne Shimborske, Kay Reeves, Katherine Mazeppa. SECOND ROW: Ma: Ann Fulton, Beverly Brown, Betty Holmes, Marlene Babko, Juanita Davies, Lorraine Kavulic, Marti Fallecker, Betty DeVincent, Kay Danielson, Norma Williams, Judith Kenik, Connie Welling, Kay Harve THIRD ROW: Donna Allamon, Patty Jennings, Shelia Pelky, Alice Drotos, Yvonne Dalla Santa, Mr Christy, Virginia Berish, Patty Marks, Mary Lou Dayner, Darla Jean Headley. BETA-'l'Rl'lll-Y The Beta Club is composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls who must also maintain aC average. The cleaning of blackboards in all the rooms of the High School was the project of the Beta Club. The Club sold popcorn at lunch time and also sponsored a few tea-dances. Clean scholarship--another rule We never, never, cheat And when it comes to making grades The Beta can't be beat. Our high-spirited members From the Freshman and Sophomore classes Will try to better our club, Till all others it surpasses. President ---- Vice President- - Secretary ---- Treasury- - - - Chaplain- - Sponsor- - Yvonne Dalla Santa - - -Betty De Vincent - - -Kay Danielson - - - -Alice Drotos -Martha Fallecker - - -Mrs. Christy FOP ROW: left to rightg James Richey, Anthony Lingis, James Sheets, Melvin Simcheck, George Smoggie, Iharles Carl, John Zanot, Michael College, Harold Rhodes. SECOND ROW: James Hepler, Robert Ray, Jean Sargent, William Lingis, Thomas Doman, David Palmer, Joseph Tretinik, Mr. Freeman. THIRD ROW: James Luzier, Eugene Saladna, Frank Greskovich, Robert Dolan, Harold DeWitt, David Devecka, Paul Rapach. Not pictured: James Horner. VA SITY CLUB The members of the club Have fought for old E. B. On the Gridiron they have worked To prove their ability. Their money making activities Included selling chances And to make still more money They held--Varsity dances. President- - - - Vice President- - - Secretary- - - - - Freasury- - - - Sponsor- - For their sweat and toil They received their sweatersg And all of them are proud to learn That they had earned their lettersg They've had the joy of combat While fighting for E. B. But soon they'll get a greater thrill When they fight for victory. - - - -Robert Dolan - -Frank Greskovich - - - -Paul Rapach - -Harold Rhodes - - -Mr. Freeman TOP ROW: Margaret Eloshway, Mona Morgan, Betty Bartok, Marlene Marconi, Shirley Bruce, Nan Derry, Patty McClellan, Betty Shimborske, Betty Helmick. SECOND ROW: Flora Queen, Ann Berd: Shirley Ross, Rita Baker, Patricia Mores, Shirley Skehan, Virginia Medved, Anna Mae Magda. THU ROW: Sally Shives, Penny Tosi, Shirley Distefanis, Miss Crumrine, Patty Toth, Mary Louise Bake Jackie Pezzoni. President- - - Vice President- - Secretary- - - Treasury- - - Sponsor- - .A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is composed of the Junior and Senior girls upholding a C average. The Club sponsored weekly tea-dances to raise funds to buy new phonograph records. The Club also sponsored the noon games. Our Girls Athletic Association Had much to do this year. Everything was accomplished Without a trace of fear. We can belong to a lot of clubs, But no matter how good they are: There's one thing we all know The G.A.A. Club is the best by far. - - - - -Parry T4 - - - - -Penny Tc -Shirley Distefaz Mary Louise Bak - - -Miss Crumri FIRST ROW: Mrs. Komlo, Palmetta Pezzoni, Donna Allamon, Patty Jennings, Joyce Ulicine, Yvonne Dalla Santa, Virginia Berish, Katherine Kubicar, Mary Ann Nesto, Garnet Ball, Loraine Heeter, Betty Malinzak, Suzanne Cerar, Mildred Benn, Nancy Allamon. SECOND ROW: Patty Marks, Joyce Dobrunick, Mary Ann Fulton, Rosalie Pych, Rita Kennedy, Laura Reesman, Irma Tretinik, Darlene Hoffman, Nancy Fallagini, Anna Mae Magda, Marlene Babko, Norma Williams, Marge Eloshway, Mona Morgan. THIRD ROW: Betty Kostelnik, Lucille Dorguzzi, Peggy Wilson, Eileen Goubosky, Loraine Kavulic, Juanita Davies, Marlene Viano, Ruth Piper, Jean Solarik, Cecilia Burkus, Patricia Mores, Cleona King, Joanne Shimborske, Slyvia HURUS The Chorus Club meets every Friday to practice in the Band Room. The Chorus sang for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies under the direction of Mrs. Komlo. In February they planned to present a Novelty Revue and charge an admission to be used to buy new music. The Chorus planned to get letters for the chorus members who sang at all the choir functions and the ones that attended the meetings regularly. Garcia, Kay Reeves. The Chorus is a nice Club, And all the girls should belong, For they always do a swell job. Whenever they sing their songs. President- - - -Nancy Allamon Secretary- - - -Anna Mae Magda Proctors- - - -Lucille Dorguzzi Kay Reeves Sponsor- - - - - -Mrs. Komlo i 8 su V TOP ROW: Shirley Kelley, Betty Kostelnik, Mary Kurtz, John Buterbaugh, Ami1Golubosky, Robert Ray Nancy Allarnon, Shirley Distefanis, Shirley Ross. SECOND ROW: Everlena Morris, Donna Marks, Joyce DeWitt, Clara Bertelli, Betsy Kerik, Marlene Marconi, Betty Bartok, Patty Toth, Rose Alcorn, Loraine Heeter. THIRD ROW: Flora Queen, Marcella Dalle Vedove, Joan Scatena, ,Connie Gould, Dean Sargent Mr. Wood, William Lingis, Betty Helmick, Donna Dorsey, Jackie Pezzoni, Mona Morgan. President- - - Vice President- - SAFETY CLUB The Safety Club was organized for the first time this year in our school. Drivers Education was introduced in 1951 for the benefit of the students under the direction of Mr. Duane Wood. It is composed of two classes a year which has been very successful. ' We would like to congratulate Mr. Wood on his fine ability of teaching. Mr. Wood has taught us To drive slow, not fast, And not to let your foot getheavy When you step on the gas. Mr. Wood was proud For this year was the best. There was one-hundred per-cent Because everyone passed their test. - - -William Lingis Dean Sargent DP ROW: left to rightg Everlena Morris, Mrs. Brandtonies, Flora Queen, Sally Shives, Betsy Kerik, iss Crumrine. ICOND ROW: Betty Bartok, Marlene Marconi, Mary Kurtz, Donna Marks, Donna Dorsey. resident- - - - ice President- - ecretary- - - reasury- - - Jonsors- - LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of Senior girls who elect new members at the end ofthe year to be librar- ians for the following year. This year the Club managed to buy new drapes for the windows. The Club also had a few bake sales at noon hour. When you go into the library For knowledge that you need, Then think about the club Who worked for what you read. Their work is to improve our school Without a selfish thought. So see that you remember them When you read a book they've bought. - -Donna Marks - -Donna Dorsey - - - - -Mary Kurtz - - -Marlene Marconi Mrs. Brandtonies Miss Crumrine A CHIE ANDREW The Senior Class play, HARCHIE ANDREWS was presented on November 14th under the direction of Mrs. Brandtonies. The plot revolves around Mr. and Mrs. Andrews who are having a party to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Included in the invited guest list are neighbors, dignitaries and their rich Uncle Oscar, whom Mr. Andrews hopes to touch for a business loan. But they have failed to reckon with the congenial genius of their son, Archie for turning even such modest undertakings into debacles of catastrophy proportion. Archie stumbles onto an old clipping that leads him to believe that Uncle Oscar is a convicted horse-thief. He swears his bosom pal, Jughead, to secrecy, and in a matter of minutes the news is all over town. Acceptances to the party are cancelled. the Andrews find themselves social out- casts, and Mr. Andrews resigns himself to bankruptcy. But Archie discovers an interesting incident in the past of town gossip, and before the curtain falls the party is saved, the business restored, and Archie finds himself more popular than ever. The cast is as follows: Archie- - ----- -------- E ugene Saladna Martha- - ------ --------- P atty Toth Mother- - ---- Flora Queen Father ---- Melvin Simcheck Betty ----- - -Mary Jane Soltis Mrs. Jenkins- - -Donna Marks Genevieve- - - - -Anna Mae Magda Jughead- - - - -James Sheets Messenger- - -James Headley Veronica- - ---- Rita Baker Pinky ----- Mayor Higgin S-- - - - -Richard Furman - -Michael Gross Agatha ---- Uncle Oscar- - - -Frank Greskovich - -Mona Morgan WO-Zmm mmbrn 4'Pl 'U m-ION? MENWUZP VUCATIONAL ARTS -...E 'T' QT -.- pisgtgv JAM 4 af Dr Dr Dr Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 0 ll P TRONS and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Fredericktown, Pa. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan, Fredericktown, Pa. W. J. Tokar, Fredericktown, Pa. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs S. E. Smith, Fredericktown, Pa. W. Colantoni, Fredericktown, Pa. R. W. Bell, Fredericktown, Pa. D. D. Carroll, Fredericktown, Pa. . W. J. Lane, Fredericktown, Pa. J. Roney, Fredericktown, Pa. J. Moschetta, Fredericktown, Pa. R. Horner, Fredericktown, Pa. F. Magda, Millsboro, Pa. C. Eloshway, Fredericktown, Pa. A. Campbell, Fredericktown, Pa. H. Welling, Fredericktown, Pa. D. Carl, Fredericktown, Pa. H. Herman, Fredericktown, Pa. Bonnie and Jimmie Righetti, Fredericktown, Pa. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs W. Hoffman, Jr. Fredericktown, Pa. T. Queen, Fredericktown, Pa. J. Eloshway, Fredericktown, Pa. F. McGrady, Fredericktown, Pa. A. Watson, Fredericktown, Pa. D. Honsaker, Fredericktown, Pa. W. Hamilton, Fredericktown, Pa. W. Hamilton, Fredericktown, Pa. G. Gossett, Fredericktown, Pa. Miss Patty Jenaway, Fredericktown, Pa. Miss Martha Fisher, Fredericktown, Pa. Mrs. Mary B. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Saladna, Fredericktown, Pa. Stephen Crockett, Fredericktown, Pa. F. J. Greskovich, Fredericktown, Pa. F. Haley, Clarksville, Pa. F. Kostelnik, Fredericktown, Pa. J. Toth, Fredericktown, Pa. M. Berdak, Vestaburg, Pa. H. Rhodes, Fredericktown, Pa. Clover Farm Store, Fredericktown, Pa. Hanson's Hardware, Fredericktown, Pa. B 81. B Home Improvement Co., Fred'town, Pa Pol1ock's Flower Shop, Fredericktown, Pa. Havers' Drug Store, Fredericktown, Pa. Real Estate, Fredericktown, Pa. Susan's Beauty Shop, Fredericktown, Pa. Esman's 5 St 10f Store, Fredericktown, Pa. Hirsh's Store, Fredericktown, Pa. Kopelson Brothers', Fredericktown, Pa. Moskovitz Tailoring 81 Co. Fred'town, Pa. Lukey Motor Sales, Fredericktown, Pa. Helen's Ketchenette, Fredericktown, Pa. Newrneyer's Dairy Bar, Fredericktown, Pa. Sportsman Bar, Fredericktown, Pa. Rosenthal Jewelers, Fredericktown, Pa. Brown's Meat Market, Fredericktown, Pa. Lazovik's, Fredericktown, Pa. Trumper's, Fredericktown, Pa. The First National Bank, Fredericktown, Pa. Washington Supply Co. fClyde No. IJ Fredericktown, Pa. Gross Furniture, Fredericktown, Pa. Kenny's Barber Shop, Fredericktown, Pa. Laddy's Barber Shop, Fredericktown, Pa. Crowthers's Flower Shop, Fred'town, Pa. Hawkins' Pharmacy, Fredericktown, Pa. Dairy Bar, Millsboro, Pa. Cherup Tailors, Millsboro, Pa. Bower Hotel, Fredericktown, Pa. Shulsky's Garage, Fredericktown, Pa. Joe Et Bi11s', Vestaburg, Pa. Bob Furnier's Barber Shop, Vestaburg, Pa. Haggerty and Burkus, Millsboro, Pa. Jean's Flower Shop, Clarksville, Pa. Kaufman's Meat Market, Clarksville, Pa. Millsboro Lumber Co., Millsboro, Pa. Tri-County Water Co., Fredericktown, Pa. Keystone Sanitary Supply Co., Greensburg, Pa Sutton Printing Co., Waynesburg, Pa. Penn Commercial College, Washington, Pa. Don Eneix, Pittsburgh, Pa. Booze's Dry Goods, Millsboro, Pa. Clover Farm Store, Millsboro, Pa. Pittsburgh Mercantile Co., Vestaburg, Pa. Powers Chevrolet, Fredericktown, Pa. A. W. Dice Co., Uniontown, Pa. Millsboro Motor Company, Millsboro, Pa. I 1 1