East Deer Frazer High School - Antler Yearbook (Creighton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

SENHGDEZ CCEIZEASS GDI? HQMC6 L 2 ,N SENHUER CEIZQQASS GD? H 4369 THE A TLE Published by The ANTLER STAFF for the SENIOR CLASS of East Deer High School Creighton, Pennsylvania EDITOR Evelyn Gretz BUSINESS MANAGER James Fenoglietto FA C UL TY AD VISOR Marcus T. Allias Qqfk Gly' BOARD OF EDUCATION JAMES EDWARD CLARK sUPEnv1s1NG PRINCIPAL THE STUDENT BODY CON SIDERS IT A HIGH PRIVILEGE TO DEDICATE THE NINETEEN F ORTY-SIX ANTLER TO Miss Etta A. Singleton WHOSE ABILITY AS AN INSTRUCTOR IS ACKNOWLEDGED WHOSE ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY IS RECOGNIZED WHOSE GENTLENESS OF MANNER IS UNVARYING WHOSE F INENESS OF POISE IS A STEADYING INFLUENCE WHOSE READINESS TO SERVE MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE DAY WHOSE DEALINGS WITH OTHERS IS IMPARTIAL AND FAIR WHOSE SUNLIT PHILOSOPHY IS BOTH LIVABLE AND LIVED WHOSE CULTURE IS INNATE AND BENEFICENT WHOSE FRIENDLINESS IS AN OPEN SESAME TO STUDENT LIFE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E'I'I'A A. SINGLETON HIGH scx-Ioor, PRINCIPAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA wwf A9 .an-' wi' Marcus Thomas Allias Wilhelmina M. Beck Ieannette E. Cook gy we . I. Gerald Haag Warren W. Heller Olga Morlach Andrew Petor Ir. 3 F 7 EAST DEER Nancyetta Petrak .rw ' ' 5 Helyn M. Cross Frances E. Iohnston Mary Sepelyak V. I 3 ! 'i,f-fi Q -5' - Laurabelle Eakin Edward G. Everett N.. Dorothy P. McGeary 19011 Ma-h6ffBY Mary I. Ungerman Garnet M. Yost R EAST DEER HIGH SCHOOL Creigh ton, Perma. SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 May Mr. Albert Rometo Mathematics Department East Deer High School Creighton, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Rometo, 27 , 1946 It has been a pleasant experience to have been able to call you our class sponsor for two years--our sophomore year and, now, our senior year. Throughout this time we have found you to be the perfect class sponsor--interested, accommodating, and anxious for our welfare. It is hard to say goodbye, we are leaving the one part of our l agreeable and happy to begin a new, We thank you heartily for hope that many classes will come to Sincerely The Senio for we realize that ives that has been uncertain phase. your cooperation and know you as we do. ! r Class ALBERT R. ROMETO SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR E IOR OFFICER ALFRED IURETIG Although he is not so very tall, president He is liked by one and all, His eyes are blue, hai: is blonde Of which l'm sure he is very fond. MARCELLA MORTIMER This brown-hair lass A ,ll With eyes ol blue B SOBOTK is dgzlln X-To Has a yen for sports, JAMES FE WALTEI the 5633: wa 051310, And a yen lor - b - whom? Jhough th- NOGLIETT vudqe :vox ,nd A891509 5 HI: la knokfl I.-3d,s O ,W 9 X ghd 1 aging M Pegs '7 to Heine . YY .wal 'X in like 0n,,h 411. , Is ji Buy' is www him ,,, ry and 8 En mm? Aoiiqh . Q06 Qfe D l'ie,,d1n7 . as ynkeuqhxr 0Du1,,I ev? way twig' efvd. Sec re to ry . Qi Pveglde Tl-GQSU Nl X69 ref Cfadd .Hia lorg Life is but a stage And the people merely actors . . . SHAKESPEARE. SCENE--East Deer High School CHARACTERS'-C1858 of '46 DmEc'ron--Mr. Rometo Act I-Freshmen: It was our firstyear in Senior High and we were asked to present an operetta. With Fred Iuretig's sing- ing, Fosca Palamidessi's fDinahl jokes, and Margue- rite Marietti's acting, this debut certainly was a hit. We were a rather large class and participated in almost all of the school activities. In fact, the boys, finally, were getting up enough nerve to ask girls to dance at our frequent social affairs. As the grand finale for our glorious year, we, the Freshmen, held an enjoyable spring party. Act II-Sophomores Sophomores! Almost halfway up the ladder to com- pletion of our Senior High education. We now had the new responsibility of choosing a sponsor and class officers. Mr. Rometo, one of the favorites among the students, was unanimously elected to be our adviser. Fred Iuretig was chosen as the president of the Sopho- more Class and Marcella Mortimer was our secre- tary. We started off with a bang!!! We sold red and gray emblems and, with the support of the student body, we were able to begin our financial career. Being ambitious and full of class spirit, we launched our most successful activity-our scrap paper drive. Since Kathryn Kozier collected the most paper, she was awarded the first prize. During this school term the Latin I students visited the Buhl Planetarium to see the Latin Exhibit. At the class party we presented Mr. Rometo with a ring-a token of our appreciation for his helpful guidance. Act III-juniors Another school temi and we were feeling more im- portant than ever. Our spirit and the number of activities remained the same, yet something was miss- ing. Our large class had dwindled by a great number. We chose the newly-arrived Mrs. McGeary as our sponsor. We retained the same officers as in our Sopho- more year. Our biggest money-making scheme was selling magazines, which we did very well. The reward was a five-pound box of candy and a flag of the United States which is on display in the lower right hall. Many of our boys were attaining recognition in the field of sports. Jimmy Fenoglietto, Fred Iuretig, john Andrejcik, and Andy Dorich were capable foot- ball players, while Walter Sobotka and joe Tatm were the basketball fiends. We were sure, however, that our football team wouldn't have been so famous if it hadn't been for the faithful management of Walter Sobotka. The Latin II class went star gazing again, and they saw the exhibit to which they had contributed a large map of Italy. During our Junior year, a gym exhibi- tion was held under the supervision of Miss O'D0nnell and Mr. Heller. We Juniors were in many of the athletic shows including volley ball, basketball, acro- batics, the rhumba and waltz dances. Spring came and with it our first formal dance, the Junior-Senior Prom, which we sponsored. Since it was one of our traits to be different, we held it at the Brackenridge Country Club, which was a fitting end to our Junior year. Act IV--Seniors Our goal-graduation-is finally within sight. Once again, Mr. Rometo consented to be our sponsor, while our capable class officers of the preceding years kept their positions. Since our finances were becoming more complicated, the class elected Jimmy F enoglietto as treasurer. Our first successful activity was the Sadie Hawkin's Dance. Our next job was publish- ing the Antler, the school's second yearbook. We were quite proud of the modem leather covers. Raising funds for the yearbook called for the cooperation of the whole class. Our football and basketball teams did outstanding work this year. The players chosen for the Lion's All Star Team were Fred Iuretig, Andy Dorich, Ducky Andrejcik, and jimmy Fenoglietto. Our basketball team repeated history by winning the section championship. joe Tatm and Walter Sobotka once again were outstanding players. We, however, must not forget the girls. The Senior Chorus members -Evelyn Smith, Fosca Palamidessi, Kathryn Kozier, Marcella Mortimer, Gloria Mazzoni, Marguerite Marietti, Frances Aloi, Dolores Thimons, Rose Anto- nucci, Regina Toaso, Sophie Pierchalski, Phyllis Gardner, and Marian Waugaman sang faithfully at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises for the three years. None of us will ever forget the memorable Senior Assembly. One of the few Senior Boys, Paul Pugh, left for the Navy in February. We certainly wish him loads of luck. So ends the play of how the class of '46 reached their final goal-gradua- tion. FRANCES ALOI Chicks's hair is like a dream, Her smile is something to be seen. Although she is not very tall, Her lriends are many, one and all. IOHN ANDRIICIK This blonde chap is happy-go-lucky, We've alwayslound him very plucky. He's cute he's slick , he's really tops Nothing he does is ever a flop. ROSE ANTONUCCI Altho Rose is such a little Miss, She's capable ol spreading bliss As through the halls she goes each day, Her smile scatters sunshine all the way. DOROTHEA BAILIE She's tiny and dainty Timid and very shy, Yet when a boy passes her by, She really gives him the eye. THE SENIORS l IOSEPHINE BIALAS Iosie is always so cheetlul And lull ol lung That her friends number Far more than one. ANDREW DORICH Here's a tall, striving, football star Whose career will rise like a blazing star. His height, weight, and love ol sport Gives him the ability to hold the tort. CHESTER DUDZINSKI Looking for a gentleman? Well, here is one, His name is Chester - - - - And his job is always done. MARY IANE FLENNER A quiet senior lass is she, Who strived very hard to get a B When it comes to work, its use- less to lret, For those are the grades she really did get, PHYLLIS GARDNER Phyllis with her eyes oi bl ue, Is hep to yive and right rn the groove. She like to swing, she likes to sway, She should loin with Sammy Kaye. MARY GRAICAR Our little Mary is quite c ontrary, As most oi you must know, But when you're in need, just visit this gal, And you will iind that she's your pal. EVELYN GRETZ Evelyn is considered bright. All her questions are answered right. She's very dependable, alway true, Futhermore she's a good typist, too. MARY HARDING Little is no word for her, So very small is she, But maybe nhe'll grow up Somedayg then a change you'll see. THE SENIURS if mv, 2 Sill Qi new KATHRYN KOZIER When seen, she is always gayg Likes to study, dance, and play, Her eyes are brown with hairthe same, And she will someday accomplish lame. IDA MARC!-il A girl with hair As fine as gold, Her name is Ida, As you've been told. MARGUERITE MARIETTI She has initiative and ability. 1She's good looking, too. I Girls like our Marguerite Are far too few, GLORIA MAZZONI Gloria is a very pretty girl With hair that has a natural curl. She is well-liked by her classmates And deserves all the credit that she ratel. BERNICE MIZAK She's never cross, Never snappy, But always pleasant Always happy. FOSCA PALAMIDESSI Here's a girl That's neatly dressed Her friends are many, They like her best. SOP!-HE PIERCHALSKI Sophie is never in a hurryg Doesn't seem to have a worry. She's always humming a merry tune, Chewing gum from September till lune. WALTER PXSH Walter, with laughter so charming and gay, ls mischiel himsell llyinq our way, His smooth line and teasing smile, Make lemlnine hearts easy to beguile. THE SENIORS an ., his PAUL PUGH To Paul, we wish pust gobs of luck, While serving Uncle Sam While he's away, will think ol him As doing the best he can. JAMES RYAN His hair is darkg His eyes are bright. His pleasing personality Is a constant delight. DOLORES SKUDNESKI Dolores's blonde hair is part of her beautyg She's a slick chick and never moody She's very neat and a smooth dresser This all true, for l'm not a guesser. EVELYN SMITH Evelyn is one who is very quiet. Reading is one ol her chief delights. She is the ideal type, it's true, With fair complexion and eyes ot blue. IOE TATRN Basketball in his favorite sport, At making baskets his score is not short, With blonde hair and blue eyes, He is one of our good-looking guys. DOLORES THIMMONS This charming girl, With the long, blonde tresses, Delights in typing, So she professes. REGINA TOASO Regina, our class's talented artist, Thinks that shorthand is the hardest, So to this girl with eyes so blue, We wish her luck all the years through. DOROTHY WAGNER Dorothy has such pretty hair, It's always neat and fixed with care. She also has many pleasant ways She'll be a success all her days. THE SENIORS 'Sn 'fit W 'WW ' W i , WWW... 1' www' A 'X Qi if ix 'fm 7 .W san. mf HELEN WASH She's a dark-eyed lass As comely as is found, And this is just one secret Of how she gets around. MAHIAN WAUGAMAN Marian's desire, we learn, ls to be a beautician: Although we've been told that Romance is her life's ambition MABEI. WHITE Her first name is Mabel, Her last name is White. She does what she's able, And tries to do it right. HELEN ZARKO She does her work and Goes her way, Leaving the gossip For others to say, MA? EUEENCS ECEIRT E E E E if Fosca Palamidessi Ida Mafchi Kathryn Kozier Gloria Mazz Frances Aloi Dorothea Bailie Marcella Mortimer 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 :l: 1 1 1 1 1 2- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 -1 oni gzmzz Jfazzoru' SENIOR QUEEN THE HALL of FAME ALFRED IURETIG HELEN ZARKO WALTER SOBOTKA ,fur 'M . 'Si 5 E , 3' ., N wi .f H - ,W K ew ' 2 20.214, A xx J ,aw , , ig '41 O GOOD CHARACTER I SCHOLARSHIP O LEADERSHIP FOSCA PALAMIDESSI O HONESTY FORECAST OF THE E Drowsily I stared at the round glass retort gleaming in the sunlight on the teacher's desk. As I watched I could see pictured there the refiections of many stu- dents as they passed the open doorway. Slowly, slowly, the figures moved until . . . The oddly garbed fortune teller bent over the bright crystal ball and said, Look quickly, my dear, for the time is very short, I cannot tell just when it will end. As she spoke, everything faded from sight except the brightly lighted sphere before me. It seemed to whirl, with objects revolving in all directions, until it came to a standstill and I saw the reason for all the untoward activity. Speeding along through the limitless blue in one of the newly developed helicopters, James Ryan, who used to sit across the aisle from me in Physics class, was competing in a coast-to-coast contest with seven other entrants to determine the length of time neces- sary to make the trip. By short wave radio he an- nounced that he was sure of winning the race for he had the utmost confidence in his craft, the Ryan Super- Duper Helicopter. As the drone of the helicopter died away, the scene dissolved into the interior of the Chase National Bank in Wall Street, New York City, where I found myself near a smartly dressed young woman. As she tumed from the teller's window, I recognized that it was Helen Wash, and she seemed glad to see me. In the course of our conversation, I learned that she was employed by a large contracting finn as a private secretary to the twenty-first vice-president in charge of clipping coupons. I presumed that she was in the bank for her employer, but she stated that she was still paying money on equipment she had demolished in Mr. Haag's Chemistry Class. She claimed that the last five months of school proved to be very expensive for her. The clanging of fire engines interrupted us and we hurried to the street to see the engines pass. The huge trucks hurtled by, and firebugs by nature, we decided to follow them to the scene of the fire. There in the midst of all the hub-bub, we saw Gloria Mazzoni calm- ly interviewing the stricken victims that had escaped from the blazing building. As she hurried by to get the first-hand impressions of the fireman who had rescued three children, she called to us to visit her at the New Yonx Trrvrrzs, where she was a reporter. We went over to offer our help to the sufferers and there found that the nurse giving first aid to the victims was Sophie Pier- chalski. Since these people would need new living quarters, Mary jane Flenner, representing one of the large rental agencies in New York, was busy with her notebook getting information about the type of apart- ments that they would require. Helen decided to stay and help Mary jane locate homes for the unfortunate people. Suddenly, without further ado, the scene changed and I, in a dinner dress, was seated in the dining room of the Waldorf. Glancing at the menu in my hand, I saw the name of Josephine Bialas printed under the title of Chief Dietician. Although I was becoming used to surprises, it was very pleasant to find that Josephine had been successful. As I ate a delightful meal, my attention was atracted to the very intriguing music that seemed to filter through the very air. Upon questioning the head waiter, I learned that James Fenoglietto was the hand leader. Another I9-16 graduate was a success! Although his music had been compared to that of Harry James, it had a quality of its own that made it a leader. Nor was I surprised when Jimmie told me that Evelyn Gretz was the first saxophone player in his band for I had always believed that she would succeed. Without rhyme or reason, I found myself in front of a telephone booth in Philadelphia's Pennsylvania Railroad Station. I remembered that Marian Wauga- man had made her home here since graduation, so I entered the booth and attempted to call her. My efforts proved fruitless, so I dialed for Information. To my astonishment, the voice was so familiar that I asked the operator who she was. She told me, after I had identi- fied myself, that she was Dorothy Wagner. Dot told me that Marian was married and had gone to Mexico on an extended business trip. As Dot was just going off duty, she invited me to have lunch with her. When I arrived at the place agreed upon, Dolores Thimons and Frances Aloi were with Dot. They were long- distance operators for the Bell Telephone Company and they shared an apartment with Dot. I had a de- lightful hour with the girls recalling our Senior year at East Deer. The Crystal ball revolved faster and faster. Blurred scenes passed so swiftly that I could hardly distinguish one from another. Occasionally, the crystal slowed and I could see familiar faces and strange scenes. Gradu- ally, gradually, it slowed down and I found my interest centered on an airplane high in the air. The twenty passenger cabin plane raced along and I could see the stewardess serving lunch to the passengers. In a cap- able and efficient manner she moved about and, as she walked to the rear of the cabin, I recognized Kathryn Kozicr. The low outline of a seaport town suddenly appeared and I recognized john Hopkins Hospital from the air. On a bulletin board in the Central Hall appeared the title of Superintendent of Nurses. Printed undemeath was the name of Evelyn Smith. The familiar outline of the White House next ap- peared. There I saw a Naval officer walking up the steps towards the East Portico. Upon closer examina- tion, I discovered that he was Lieutenant-Commander Paul Pugh, who had become assistant to the Naval Ad- visor of the President of the United States. In the Supreme Court Building, Fred Iuretig, with his secre- tary, Mary Harding, was preparing a brief for his ap- pearance bcfore the Supreme Court. Regina Toaso was making a name for herself as a commercial artist in the Capitol, while Ida Marchi had become a nationally known book club critic. I was interested when the scene shifted to Florida, for there Joe Tatrn had decided to make his home. He had chosen physical education instructing for his pro- fession and was teaching at Miami High School, where he was also head basketball coach. Phyllis Gardner was a swimming instructor at Palm Beach, while Ber- nice Mizak was arranging Cook's Tours to every con- ceivable point of interest in the world. Mary Grajcar was bowling champion in Tampa, although she had never excelled in bowling before. Quickly the scene changed and I found myself gaz- ing at a football team drawn up for action in the Sta- dium of UCLA. The team was coached by those famous students, john Andrejcik and Andy Dorich. On the Hollywood Hour, Walter Sobotka acted as master of ceremony, while Marcella Mortimer, known as the Nightingale of the Airways, was vocalist for the Vital- like Band Wagon. IV alter Pish was also present in Cali- fornia and spending most of his time in trying to be a comedian. There, too, was Helen Zarko and Chester Dudzinski, the greatest science students of East Deer, who were doing experimental work in Atomic Power. Dolores Skudneski had purchased a vacant lot and was planning to open a used car lot. Mabel White lived on a little ranch near Sausalito and had quite an assort- ment, I fear, of poultry, cattle, and other livestock. Again, the crystal ball whirled and, when it had slowed, I found myself in El Paso, Texas, watching the group of cowboys herding cattle towards the Railroad loading platform. As the cattle galloped round the corner I saw a little girl crawl out in the street. Fear- fully, I watched, thinking I should hear a child's screams, but I reckoned without the quick action of a youthful rider on a beautiful bay horse. Riding swiftly, the horse and its rider appeared as one as they swooped down the streets. Leaning far over the saddle, the figure scooped up the child to safety. Hurrying to the scene, I learned, to my amazement, that the rescuer was Fosca Palamidessi, the owner of Rancho Palami- dessi, The doctor, hurrying through the crowd was Marguerite Marietti, and she insisted that the child be carried into the nursery where Rose Antonucci was running the most efficient and educational nursery south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Suddenly, the crystal ball began to lose its bright- ness, the scenes faded quickly from view and I woke up, for, I fear, I had been asleep, to Find that the crystal ball was only a glass retort and that Mr. Haag was staring at me in surprise. Was it only a dream, or was this a forecast of the future? I do not know. Only time will tell. DOROTHEA BAILIE. CLASSES DHEA Home Room -'yr Ll ll B Home Room 'il CID EA Yome Room 4?-' U 0 Home Room W .aw Mme vi' vw X W1 Li ' ,ni if 1 TM . f ! fi v 3,3 .3 vs A W .M A T, ml L-M? N:- . asm' WQJ Q 9' me , . ggi? ,E ana-: ,-.W . -.- ,5 if 1 ..-1 Wie' 5 . . 1 T I Q 2 Q. 5- QS! .. !,,Al I MS., , V1 V , A 5 Q V.. A T ,, I -, Q W 1 I ' MV' 1- 1... S .W .7 s. - AW, K. .,.,wEW WNMAWMV -W H Qxffafigk A V M ifw, .L WV. 7 ms-1 'S Home Room Home Room Home Room W L55 Home Room 77 Home Room 77 QC Home Room , A., FE ,, x-A -1-,V - - 1 . 4? Crel ton , IO Ridge Q7 5 lassmet' y 0 .M E X JI New Kensington Harwlck ff Vail y 10 e Gd wsprlngdale L? X f .ff e k fn al--+1-3 M N F' 5 , wa '11, ' gg X .-wr-1 ,fe , J , , 1 r., . xv Hlte ' Q70 E 1 . KX '5 IQ ,.--5 'A , N S i x 'K an x SJ ' Q i- 3 'U , , gf L . ', V - W FIVE' . VV il. X , 5 N - nn'f n fm n THE ART APPRECIATION CLUB The organization, directed by Miss Beck, affords addi- tional opportunities for the art-minded students of East Deer Junior High School. The program, which is quite varicd, includes clay mod- eling, making plaster placques, soap carving, textile paint- ing, and the study of famous paintings and sculptures. OHicers President ...,.. ......... G Li-:NN Woons Vice President . . . ..,. Vi-:RLEY GANDZIARSKI Secretary ..,. . . .FRANCES MCFARLAND FIRST ROW: Bruce, Kolek, Long, McFarland, Pennington, Miss Beck, Gandziarski, Ferrarie, Woods, Shick. SECOND ROW: H. Shick, Myers, Durand, Hetriclt, Mason, Camey, Miller, Mayhugh, Orrin. THIRD ROW: Hess, Christy, Reedy, Harbison, Howrelook. RADIOCRAFT Mechzinically minded students enjoy belonging to the Radiocraft Club because they can indulge in their hobby without restraint. The club aims to build radio sets, ampli- Hers, Victrola amplifiers, code sets, and to build radio chassis. The first, and primary achievement, is to have the above sets or jobs perform satisfactorily. Mr. Petor, Jr., the club sponsor, is well pleased with the progress made. The club officers are: President .,. .. ...... PAUL PUGH Vice President ,..,.. . . .ROBERT BURTON Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . EMIL BAJACK lst. Row - Stuckey, Hunchar, Hrivnak, Kozier, Pugh, Mr. Petor, Bajack, Armstrong, Greiner, Getty 2nd. Row - Toscolani, Skudneski, Pavlik, Hank, Pish, Kovack, Misera, Ondras, Burton Stariha, Prignon op Row: Ianni, Stoffel, Singleton, Benecki, Kuchta HI-LITE CLUB Despite the distractions of screeching pens, clattering typewriters, and the excited chattering of busy reporters, the Hi-Lite Club accomplished much during the past year. The staff was comprised of twenty-one members, with Gloria Mazzoni as Editor and Rudy Kuchta as Assistant frditor. The other officers were Henry Benecki, treasurer, Dorothea Bailie, feature editor, Jeannette Prignon, news editor, Mary Ann Lesko, secretaryg and Marguerite Mari- ctti, as Exchange editor. Mrs. Petrak and Mr.'Allias were sponsors. Among the outstanding activities of the club were the taking part in an assembly and the presenting of awards to senior staff members. The staff planned to hold a party later in the year. These activities, plus the monthly publication of the Hi-Lite, kept the staff very busy. The members pro- claim this as a very successful year. liddle Row : Marchi, Sturlini, Mae Nixon, Gretz, Mrs. Petrak, Mr. Allias, Waugaman, Niemiec, Wagner, Suschak, Bailie ront Row: Tarbi, Lepish, Lesko, Prignon, Mazzoni, Marietta, Crane, Rosen, Mortimer SENIOR CHORUS It is considered an honor to belong to the Senior Chorus, sponsored by Miss Mahaffey, because of the prominence the organization has achieved in East Deer High School. The members sing at all the school assemblies, and, most im- portant of all, sing at both the Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion Exercises. Not only do the members enjoy this prom- inence, but they receive vocal training and social training that will benefit them greatly in the years to come. lst. Row - Sabolchak, Berecin, Guenther Cupec Bertolino Bogan Serventi Belxnottx Surmik Znd. Row - Martin, Toaso, Pierchalski, Antonucci Kuchta Lepish Miss Mahaffey Zarko Pesi, Cepek, Smith, Marietti 3rd, Row - Rosen, Palamidessi, Prignon Lesko Figler Kozi r Tarbx Nixon Benes Vitro Wadding, Smith, Mazzoni, Thimmons Crane 4th Row - Nagy, Aloi, Mortimer, Anderson Penman Waugaman B Wasil Fenoglietto Gardner, A. Wasil, Stoneburner Niemiec Decroo Argo Vrudney JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB junior Dramatics Club, under the guidance of Miss HELYN Cross, was a very active organization. The group made marionettes and miniature stages, and studied makeup and the fundamentals of acting. Prizes were awarded to Joan George for the most attractive marionette, while Gloria Horner received her award for the most attractive stage set. The group are to visit the Nixon in order to evaluate pro- fessional acting. Junior Dramatics is affiliated with the 4-Star Club, a national organization. The club members were pleased to learn that the club received the prize for the third consecu- tive year, which was a hat worn by Joan Crawford in the film Mildred Pierce. The officers arc: President ...... ..... G Loan HORNER Vice President . . . .... ROBERT SHONDECK Secretary .... ...... J OYCI-I MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer . , . ...., GRRALDINE DHMHARTER Top Row: - Migliorini, Horner, McGrath, Adams, Walker, Harbison, Christy, Knox, I McLaughlin, Peindl, R. Third Row: Stauffer, Walters, Smith, McFarland, Woodrow, Peindl, V., Simon, Kison, Demharter, G., Greiner, Killian, George, Drewn SeCOI1d Row: Thompson, Schuffert, Falkner. Duncan, Malobisky, Cross fSponsorJ, Grunden, Pickett, Demharter, M, Gaurich, Mammay Front Row: Hrivnak, Argo, Shondeck, Cetti, Stark, Santarlasci, Grunden PICTURE CRAFT CLUB The club, under thc- sponsorship of Miss Ungerman, has .1 number of interesting aimsg such as, teaching the use of thc- sts-n-opticnn machinf-3 the making of slides with use of ink and crayon, the making of flash-meter-mask slides, the clrvvloping of films and making pictures from negatives, and the binding of slides. Thr- group has achieved thc developing of pictures on plain and etched glassg a picture story of places of interest in Pennsylvaniag a picture group of birds in the temperate rc-gionsg an illustrated cartoon, and the developing and printing of film. Officers of the club are: President ..,.....,. .,.. A RTHUR KUCHTA Vice President .... ..... L lewis GOSLIN Secretary ....... ...... H ELEN Snvcuc Treasurer . . . .... ALBERT BELINOTTI lst. Row - Goslin, Kison, Waszkiewicz, DiFabio, Ristoff, Booth, Harbison, Miss Ungerman Elliott, Zemla, Mosley, Sevcik, Bartnikowski, Armstrong, Gohn 2nd. Row - Marta, Nock, McCandless, Myers, Carnathan, Getta, Iannello, Lazo, Bobonik, Moxie, Kuchta, Belinotti, Olean, Suschak' H. Bobonik 3rd. Row - Okopal, Beam, Cook, Callender, Peters, Kuchta, Cupec, Zarko, Smith SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Omcers President: Kathryn Kozier Secretary-Treasurer: Fosca Palamidessi Faculty Advisor: Mr. Haag This organization, under the guidance of Mr. Haag, aims to foster the spirit of Scienceg its cultural relations, and current applications 3 to investigate scientiiic achievements not included in the regular courses of biology, physics, and chemistry, and to develop the inquiring mind. Annually, the club awards all active members with a science pin representing the major fields of science with a guard emblematic of wisdom. ss, W il' FIRST ROW: Mizak, Marchi, Kozier, Mr. Haag, Palamidessi, Scobel, Smith. SECOND ROW: Dudzinski, Zarko, Skudneski, Smith, Ryan. THE SCRAPBOOK CLUB The Scrapbook Club aims to preserve worthwhile ma- terial in an orderly manner. Under the direction of Miss Yost, faculty advisor, the club members have leamed to select worthwhile material and to arrange it neatly, orderly, and attractively. The finished books are judged by capable members of the faculty at the close of the year. Prizes will be awarded for the most educational, most original, and the most orderly ' hooks. The club ofhcers are: President ....... ....... B Evnnnv ENGLISH Vice President . . .... jossvu GANDZIARSKI Secretary .... . . .PAULINE PETRIKOVIC Treaxurer . . . ..... JOSEPH OCHABA s ,N FIRST ROW: Petrikovic, Bruce, Hilliard, Galli, Orris, Miss Yost, Bialas, Dellenbaugh, Pugh, Turner, Woods SECOND ROW: McCandless, Mellon, Wangler, English, Kolesar, Bartosh, Molnar, Simms, Roginski. THIRD ROW: R. Petrilcovic, Savka, Gandziarski, Smith, Ochaba. p Row: Aloi, Anderson, Penman, Bogan, Vrudney, Bertolino, Belinotti, Serventi, Argo,Fa1chetti, Gay, Surmik :idle Row: Martin, Zarko, Bialas, Flenner, Decroo, Vitro, Pesi, Stoneburner, Wadding, Nagy, Pavlik. Sevcik, Cupec :nt Row: Wasil, Sepelyak, Simak, Kinosz, Sobotka, Mrs. Cook Goda Hoebeck Dembosky, Smith, Sabolchak I I I Cf MODERN MISS CLUB Mrs. Cook is the sponsor of the Modern Miss Club, an active organization, which has as its aims: the general im- provement in personal appearance of all girls, and improve- ment in school, home, and community citizenship. Among the activities sponsored by this club were: the Harvest Hop, the election and crowning of the May Queeng the Coronation Ball, and the selling of refreshments at noon-time. The members enjoyed a trip to Pittsburgh to see the 'ilce Follies on March 12. The Club officers are: President .......... ....,, V momra NAGY Vice President ,... .... M ARTHA BELINOTTI Secretary ...... . ....... HELEN VRUDNEY Treasurer .... ..... A mo. MAE Beizronmo l'op Row: Sloan, Ellison, Harding, Andrews, Staricek riiddle Row: Berecin, Cooper, Cupec, Toaso, White, Wash, Figler, Kuchta, Myers, Burchell 'ron.t Row: Antonucci, Graicar, Pierchalski, Cepek, Mrs. McGeary, Fenoglietto, Gardner, Wasil, Thimons THE DRAMATIC CLUB The two-fold purpose of the Dramatic Club is as follows: to give students training in appearing before an audience and to help students to study and criticize contemporary one-act plays. Recently organized, this club, under the direction of Mr. Everett, faculty sponsor, has made rapid progress and has hopes of becoming one of the many popular organizations at East Deer High School. The officers are held by: President ,. ....... ..., D oLoREs THIMONS Vice-President ....... . . .,.. MARY GRAJCAR Sefretary-Treasurer .... .,.. E THEL KUCHTA iFiiasT ROW: Muroski, Gongan, Rican, Lord, Miss makin, Nm, smash, nyc, Haugh. SECOND ROW: Krysik, Kuchta, Guenther, Baccanti, Benes, Kobylinski, Muroski, Harris, Sltomo, Biondi THIRD ROW: Waugaman, Kubican, Tyborowski, Moxie, Duncan, Baker, Bcrecin. MAGAZINE CLUB The East Deer High School Librarian, Miss Eakin, has charge of the Magazine Club that meets in the Library. The members read the various magazines that are available there, then give reviews on many interesting articles. This leads to many informative discussions. In this way the members hope to attain proficiency in reading and discussing the topics of the day since they affect us in so many ways. The officers of the club are: President ................ RxcHARo WAUGAMAN Secretary .... .... G ERTRUDE BACCANTI VARSITY CLUB The aims of this club are: to encourage sportsg to create good will and sportsmanshipg to provide awards for grad- uating lettvrmeng and to improve scholastic standing of all athletes. Its achievements are: helped to order and buy an electric basketball scoreboardg granted awards to basketball players having best foul avcragc-sg granted scholastic awards to a Football and a basketball player having highest scholastic' standingg bought moving pictures of the East Deer-Plum football game: and bought slide films on the Fundamentals of Footballf' The members also enjoyed the annual Athletic' lianquvt at Hotel Webster Hall and thc- visit to the Ice l ollim-s. The awards made to graduating lcttcrmcn were swc-atc-rs. XVith the above aims and achievements, plus the able 'vaclvrsliip of Mr. Roineto, faculty advisor, it isn't surprising that thc' Varsity Club is one of the most popular clubs in liast Dm-er High School. lts officers are: Pnzvidnaf ....,. .... W YALTER Sono'rKA Vfrv Pnxridf-nr , . . ........ Giaoizoiz Br:NF.s S1?Cfl'ftl7'j' ...... .....,. J oim ANDREJCIK Tn'a.s'urrr . . . .... Romcnr STONIEBURNER Top Row: Lavorini, Howell, Andreicik, Iuretig, Stoneburner, Benes, Dorich, Mr. Rometo Middle Row: McCaskey, Hyek, Crosky, Figler, Mitro, Sobotka, Molnar, lager Front Row: Bodnar, Grossi, Fenoglietto, Acciai, Rendo e THE INITIATIVE CLUB The Initiative Club, sponsored by Miss Johnston, was formed to help the students develop initiative, to teach the proper method of conducting meetings, and to plan educational programs. The members have made a scrap book of current events for use in the school libraryg they have made toys and Christmas blotters for parents and friendsg carried out an original assembly play, and planned a trip to Camegie Museum. The ofhcers are: President ....,. ...... D onoruv SCOBEL Vice President .,.. ..... D onoxizs Hzmnxcns Secretary ...... ....... J OANN Munn Treasurer . ..... DoRo'r1-rv BURTON lst. - Anderson, Scobel, Knox, M.I. Civitts, Miss Johnston, Hunchar, Bruce, Pugh, Martin - Mason, Stark, Callender, D. Heinrichs, Orris, L. Heinrichs, Hunchar, Burton, Znd' I. Civitts , Patula 3rd- I. Civitts, McGregor, Owens, Bednarik, Stofega, H. Smith, Iones FIRST ROW: Modey, Bluis, Zubik, Duffer, Fenoglietto, Miss Morlach, Fiaccadori, Stonebumcr, Klems, Holka Dietz. SECOND ROW: Gablick, Gaston, Vrana, Guzzi, Harris, Decroo, Niemiec, Tatm, Ballerini, Grossi, Baluch, Bublincc THIRD ROW: Cooper, Pelczar, Demboski, Iuretig, Crane, Stoffel, Cervenak, Began, Hockenberry. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization 1-ncoiirngvs intvrvst and physical activ- ity in sports and dow-lop skill in thi- various phases of pliysirul Nluczition. Und:-r thi- direction of Miss Olga Morlach, faculty sponsor, the- :association hought mirrors for the girls' gym iurkcr room, lc-zirncd to vxr-cutc nf-w dances and physical 1-xcrcisvs. Thi- group sponsorvd several theatre and bowling pnrtirs, :is wcll as :ittvnding thc Irv Capadcs of 1946 at lluqui-sm' Garden in Pittsburgh. 'l'h1' oflirvrs :irv :is follows: Pnfsidrnz ........... ,,.. j I-LAN FENOGLIETTO Vin- l,Tl',l'Idlf7ll , . .,..., ANITA Iuamio Srrn-tary ..... ....... j om: Guzzi Tnfasurer , . , ..., BETTY BALLIZRINI i i I GYMNASTIC CLUB This very active club, sponsored by Mr Heller is the l . , on y one in which you can throw your weight around, or have someone d ' f o it or you. The group has engaged in wrestling, boxing, tumbling, and many other gymnastic games. The aim of the organization is to build healthy bodies by means of athletic exercises in manly sports. The ofhcers of the club are: President .......... . . .... WILLIAM Benn: Vice President . . . . . . .ENzo Lonnuzzrn FIRST ROW: Singleton, Pish, Andr ' ik qc , Surmik, Pavlik, Keller, Heck, H. Smith, Wiskeman, Porter, Gardner, Guhck, Forrester, Kubican, Matovcik, Kratzer, Stariha, Callender, DelDuca. SECOND ROW: Mazik, Bajack, Smith, W. Christy, Kelley, Holka, Janosky, Hank, Vedro, Lorenzetti, Porter, Bau- win, Vrudney. THIRD ROW: Ki son, Meyers, Bagan, Rometo, McCaskey, Mr. Heller, Palovcik, Vrana, Ferrarie, Ellison, Benik. D!-UW U George McMurdo EAST DEER RED and GRAY BAND Front Ro w:- 1 to r McCaskey, Andrycik, Surmik, Ganss, Kuchta, Stangler, Heck, Kengor Centerz- Anderson, Cervenak, Suschak, Martin, Hookenberry, McCaskey,Burton,Ke11er,Mazick Top Rows- Chovan, Gardner, Migliorini, Sabolchak,Surmik, Smith, George,Kengor,Zubik E933 M THEME Publicity Committee Refreshment Committee EAST DEER HIGH SONGS and YEllS RED and GREY Well sing hurrah for the red and grey A big hurrah for the red and grey, For the flag we love, on to victory, And when the foe is down, We will raise a mighty shout and sing hurrah for the red and grey For all your sons to win today, So with all your might, give them fight, fight, fight, For the grand old red and grey. 0000000 YEAH, BUCKS We got a school, We got a yell, We got a team, That fights like - Yea, Bucks, B - u - c - k - s, BUCKS ! LETS GO TEAM Lets go team, Lets go team, Lets go, lets go, Lets go, team! O I O WELCOME ...-.mm , choo, choo, choo, East Deer High School welcome you O RED AND GREY Yea - - - red! Yea - - - grey! Yea - - - East Deer! Lets play OPTIONAL CHEERS Hold that Line Down That Field Over That Line We want a Touchdown BO-BO-SKI-WAT-IN-DODDLE I VICTORY V-.i--c--t--o--r--y Victory, victory is our cry, V-i-c-t-o-r-y Are we in it? Well, I guess, East Deer High School. E.D.H.S. A EERE E 1231353 Bernice Rosen Jeannette Pngnon Evelyn Argo Elsie Penman Edna Mae Nixor VIRGINIA NAGY T W I R L E R S Arka Mae Bertolino Dolores Serventi Anna Marie Sevcik T EES ST FE' Editor in chief Evelyn Gretz Associate Editor Marguerite Marietti Organization Editor Helen Zarko Sports Editor Walter Sobotka Copy Editor Fosca Palamidessi Business Manager lames Fenoglietto Ass't Business Manager Kathryn Kozier Art Editor Rudy Kuchta Faculty Advisor Marcus T. Allias EVELYN GRETZ Fenoglietto, Zarko, Marietta, Kozier, Sobotka, Palamidessi kung Qs ,Q 5 SENIOR ASSEMBLY S, ,M si S ef' t i I , t ,,.,: f,. N X? Q A S 1 x. .Xi Q R -1 . Q4 N S ' Ni X +. . S - CX S imig E .5 S X wg S Q X Q ATHLETICS + gli? ALBERT R. ROMETO f Hua com. LIONS CLUB ALL STARS 1 YUOTBAL East East East East East East East East East Deer .... . The Scoreboard . . . 0 Springdale ........ .27 Deer. .... 13 East Pittsburgh ..... 0 Deer ...... Deer. . . . Deer ...... Deer. . . . Deer. . . Deer. . . Deer. . . . . . .24 Penn Township . . . . . O 6 West Deer ....... .. 0 ...O Arnold ..... ...7 . . .13 Tarentum .... . . . 0 6 Aspinwall .. .....l3 ... 6 Plum ..... .... . 12 ...O Freeport ...7 Won 4-Lost 7 I ohn Andreicik l Innes Fenoglie Alfred Iuretig ANDREW DORICH 't BUCKS ST A 945 i' I do, Ellison en ssi, R noglietto, Gro Fe ndrejcik, dnar, A Bo itro, Kozier, Figler, M W RG NT FRO 'a CI CU l-4 y, Beneski, an .M UI ou O o 2 S .-M m O H U on, Hyek, h, Prign .52 D-1 .SN 9 o .M -no H +- 0 D4 3 O as as lil s- Z ISI O Iuretig, Tatrn. - Howe Molnar, Singleton, lager, Stoneburner, Dorich, Benes, e n-1 n-1 TOP ROW BASKETB Ll ANDREW PETOR II. 4- Head Couch Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Tarentum The Scoreboard Amold .,.. Springdale Amold ........... East Pittsburgh .... Etna .... Springdale Verona .. Etna .... Penn .... Plum . .. . Oakmont West Deer Tarentum Alumni . . Verona . . Penn .... Plum .... Oakmont West Deer OP as 29 ....46 ....41 ....32 ....9 ....54 ....3s 21 39 31 35 39 . . . .39 15 37 27 29 31 18 Won 1 1-Lost 9 'V . Benik, Crosky' Benes, Mr. Petor, Howell, McCaskey, Beneski, Iuretig, Tatrn, Sobotka p E ATRN W A157256 So 050 1957? 'So be EAST DEER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESUME Practice sessions in basketball got underway during the middle of November, and twenty-one players turned out for the initial practice under the able leadership of Mr. Petor, who was commencing his third season as basketball mentor. The opening game of the season with the Taren- tum Redcats ended in a 38-28 defeat for the Bucks. Discouraging though it was, the Bucks had to face four more successive defeats at the hands of Arnold, Springdale, Arnold and East Pittsburgh, respec- tively. Finally, the Bucks recorded their first vic- tory over Etna by a 15-9 score. In a return engage- ment at Springdale, the Bucks again lost to the Power City boys. VVith the seven exhibition contests out of the way, the Bucks were ready to begin the season in Section XVIII of the W.P.I.A.L. The first game in league competition was with Verona which ended in a 41-36 victory. Then came another stiff en- counter in league competition with the Penn High Indians, a Double A school, which ended in a de- feat for the Bucks. This was followed by a victory over the Plum cagers. The Oakmont team played a very close game with the score reading 35-34 in Oakmontis favor. The next game with the West Deer Braves ended in a close score of 40-39 with East Deer in the lead. With the second half of league competition underway, the Bucks recorded very close victories over Verona, Penn, and Plum high schools. At this stage, the Bucks were preparing to en- counter their stiffest test of the year, they were to face the section leaders, the Oakmont cagers. Although considered the underdogs, the Bucks downed the section leaders by a 45-31 score. The following Tuesday, the Bucks outscored the West Deer Braves, 48-18. After the league games were concluded, the ad- ministration of the school was notified that in the first game with the Penn High Indians an ineligible player was used, thus resulting in a forfeit. The Bucks automatically were crowned section champs. The Bucks met East McKeesport, Section 15 title contenders, at Turtle Creek High School where the Bucks were ousted from the running by a 40-37 score. Upon completion of their regular schedule, the Bucks entered the American Legion Tournament at Tarentum High School. Downed by Apollo in the first game, the Bucks had to face the HarBrack Tigers, a Double A aggregation. Besting the Tigers, the local team met the Kittanning outfit in the con- solation series, only to lose out by a two-point margin. The basketball season was very successful and the members of the team are to be commended for their fine sportsmanship and loyalty to duty. IDiiBl1lL l lifll4L JUNIOR HIGH G .3 Top row Belinotti, Ferrarie, Biondi,Mazick, Kuchta Santarlasci, Cetti, Skomo, Zarko, McCaskey WARREN W. HELLER UN ICR V Cieslak, Lorenzetti, Petrikovic, Lavorini, Smith Compliments of SHORALL'S TEA ROOM New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of HART'S New Kensington Compliments of I Ado1ph's Shoe Store Let George Do It GEORGE CONSTRUCTION CO. New Dattola Building 376 Fifth Avenue New Ke11Si11gr0n, Pa- phone 4435 New Kensington' Pa PITTLER'S LAWRENCE A. FlSfUS . , Tarentum's New Ladies Store 969 4th Ave. New Kensington 319 Fifth Avenue Phone 426-1 Tarentum, Pa. I. A. Lewis Company Ladies and Children 's Wear Tarentum, Pa. Compliments of STOCKDALE HARDWARE CO. Tarentum, Pa. qlcuuwd foil. all Uccaahnd ALPHA GASOLINE 86 OIL CO. AT Distributors of Richfield Products . . . Florists . . . Creighton, Pa. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. MUSIC AND ART CENTER COOPER BROTHERS Dispensers of Happiness 810 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Compliments Qf EUREKA MARKET Gus's Service Station LUBRICATION - GAS - OIL Dependable Service 360 West 7th Ave. HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR Men's and Boys' Sportswear Tarenfum 940 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Electric Appliance and Repair Shop Creighton, Pa. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickey Compliments of A FRIEND Fricioni Brothers Groceries and Meats Glassmere, Pa. Compliments of D. Sz L. CLEANERS GLASSMERE, PENNA. BURLEY SHOES 839 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. ZINAMON'S TURNER'S BooK STORE QJEWELER- 919 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. 972 Fifth Avenue New Kensington' Paf Phone 2863 STORM'S I-IOSIERY SHOPPE THE MUSIC BOX Latest Sheet Music Sz Records 945 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. 1019 Fifth Ave' New Kensington' Pa' New Kensington Typewriter Co. GULICKS Meats 6- Groceries Phone 1665 GLASSMERE, PENNSYLVANIA 931 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. THE FASHION . FIRST sToRE SILVERMAN'S ' Ninth at Fourth New Kensington, Pa. H. A., KLINGEN SMITH AND SONS 912 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa MEET A CROWN WEAR DIAMONDS 940 - 4th Ave. New Kensington SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 1020 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. East will mth Efrntamrnt Glass nf 1545 We, the Senior Class of East Deer High, County of Allegheny, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being wom out by hard work and sick with apprehension for the coming trials of life, honestly make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, render- ing null and void any wills heretofore made by us. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our right- ful Senior dignity, as it is not needed where we are going. We also leave our good times to be held in trust so long as they are cultivated and extended fur- ther. To our faithful friend, the Sophomore Class, we leave our organizing ability, our scholastic ability, the tools of knowledge and hope that you will End your classes to be as enjoyable and interesting as we found ours. To our little tag-along, the Freshman Class, we be- queath three long challenging years of hard work. We bequeath to the faculty our kindest regards, our heartiest praise, and sincere gratitude for their unfail- ing kindness and aid which they have shown to us at all times in our high school career. To, the future Chemistry Class, we leave the head splitting odors and the explosions from which we suf- fered during the many experiments this past year. To next year's Solid Geometry Class, we leave our imagination which we found very useful in visualizing the various figures. To the coming Shorthand Class, we hope they have less hours of struggle with their homework. And from each member of our class, we bequeath the following: Andy Dorich's tallness to Calvin Grossi. Evelyn Gretz's typing ability to Olga Chupec. Dolores Thimon's long blonde tresses to Helen Vrud- ney. Dorothea Bailie's shyness to Evelyn Argo. Marcella Mortimer's class secretarial experience to Virginia Nagy. John Andrejcik's ways with women to Joe Scobel. Dolores Skudneski's sports interests to John Pavlik. Mary Grajcar's boldness to Irene Surmik. Rose Antonucci's shortness to George Benes. Kathryn Kozier's knowledge in Chemistry to Dolores Serventi. Mabel White's little red book to Mildred Myers. Mary Harding's fondness for the armed forces to Vera Gay. James Fenoglietto's knack of lovemaking to John Figler. Helen Zarko leaves her brains to anyone who thinks he needs them. Gloria Mazzoni's pleasing smile to Marian Dem- bosky . Dorothy Wagner's wisecracks to Margaret Goda. Ida Marchi's sense of humor to Anna Marie Sevcik. F osca Palamidessi's popularity to Ethel Kuchta. Joe Tatm's personality to john Hyek. Regina Toaso's art ability to Edward Jager. Chester Dudzinski's quietness to Richard Smith. Frances Aloi's friendly ways to Anna Mae Pavlik. Josephine Bialas' helpfulness to Andy Crosky. Walter Sobotka's dancing ability to jackie Mc- Caskey. Phyllis Gardner's outside interests to Gloria Fal- chetti. Evelyn Smith leaves her skating ability to ambitious but reckless students of the junior Class. Helen Wash's arguing ability to Robert Burton. Walter Pish's giddiness to Donald Stoffel. Marguerite Marietti's shorthand ability to Betty Hoebeck. Alfred Iuretig's curly hair to Albert Mitro. Mary jane Flenner's timidity to Mildred Bogan. James Ryan's technique of wolfing to Emil Bajack. Bemice Mizak's gift of gab to Anna Staricek. Paul Pugh's Navy experiences to the future sailors of the Junior Class. Sophie Pierchalski's wad of gum to Margaret Sabol- chak. Marian Waugaman's costume jewelry to Wilma Suschak. If dispute arises as to the possession of the above mentioned articles, we hereby appoint Mr. Clark sole executor to settle the controversy as he deems just. We, the members of the Senior Glass, or nineteen hundred and forty-six, have signed, sealed, declared, and published this to be our last Will and Testament, do intrust you, the underclassmen, with our most treasured possessions. We sincerely hope they will be of value to you in your quest for love, success, and happiness. THE QENIORS OF 1946 . Signed .......... ............ ....... Witnessed th11s.Xff2?4day of a 19 Baan: . .... BUQKF. .. .... .. ..-7. .. Compliments of PERRY BRAHAMS Contectionary Q American Slovak Protective Society of East Deer 719 Freeport Road Glassmere, Penna. Glassmere Penna Compliments of Frances Beauty Salon CAPLAN'S SHOE SHOP STEVE'S Billards Shoes and Hosiery J. W. Hemphill 86 Son THE MEN'S STORE 303 Corbet Street Tarentu , Pa. Tarentum' Pa' ALLEGHENY LUMBER CONGRATULATIONS AND SUPPLY COMPANY fm' W PEPSI-COLA DISTRIBUTOR 206 Boyd Street Tarentum, Pa. HARRl50N'5 MILLER BROTHERS VALUE FOREMOST 315 F ifth Ave. Tarentum' Pa. Phone 647 GOOD FURNITURE TARENTUM, PENNA. E. H. KENNERDELL AND SONS JEWELERS AND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith OPTOMETRISTS 412 Corbet Street Tarentum, Pa Compliments of ' ARDO LEWARD B L O S E R ' S JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS 960 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, P Compliments of NORMANDY BAR at GRILL BARBER SHOP Creighton, Pa. 921 Fifth Avenue Phone 9883 New Kensington, Pa. J P B MESS JHMMY 'ia 1 , y Cepek Richard Bodnar Robert Molnar Raymond Calli aj Pesi Edna Mae Nixon Wi e f t QW s LV. 4, f X Rosen Marion Sloan Ethel Z k PRESENTED BY SOPHOMORE CLASS Friday April 26, 1946 Directed by Mr. Edward Everett SNZAHQS Compliments ot ROBBIE'S CONF ECTION ERY 943 Freeport Road Creighton, Pa. Compliments of P. I. Greco and Sons Compliments of Joe Sakala Congratulations to the Senior Class from SA U l 'S ARMY and SPORTINO GOODS STORE 308 Fifth Ave. Tarentum ALL SCHOOL NEWS Compliments of IN THE ALEX SLOAN D P A T C H MEN'S CLOTHING New Kensington, Pa. 943 Fifth Avenu New Kensington, Pa. Congratulations Best Wishes From Italian American Protective Society from the PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY MR. 8 MRS. MISS NANCY MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. BOOSTERS of East Deer High School 31.00 BEN ARGO JEAN BAILIE J. K. BAILIE R. T. BAILIE MRS. BASCOURT MRS. KATHERINE BIALAS MR. 8. MRS. HERMAN BERTOLINI MRS. E. BONARETT MR. 8 MRS. LEO BRUDNEY MISS ANNA BUCKLES MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. ALBERT CEPKO ANDREW CROSKY MISS ANN DAVIS MRS. FREIDA DICK LENA DONGILLI D. H. FARI MR. 8 MRS. MRS. SUSAN MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MRS. DAVID . DANIEL 8 MR MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. 8 8 8 MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. ONE JAMES FENOGLIETTO FIGLER WILLARD GEORGE WILLIAM HARNS HARRIS HAWKINS FRANK HECK, JR. IGNATZ HOWERLOOK PAUL IANNI JACQUES CHARLES KINOSZ JOHN KOZIER WILLIAM KOZIER MICHAEL KUCHTA MICHAEL KUCHTA JOSEPH KUSHNER FREEMAN LAW LEO MALOBISKY JOSEPH MAJACK ITALO MARCHI JOSEPH MARIETTI WALLACE MASLOWSKI MAZUR FRANK MAZZONI JOHN MCCASKEY MCGRAW . JR. 51.50 PAUL PUGH 52.00 MR. 8 MRS. ROSE MCMIL MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. 8.MRS MR. . MRS. PIA P MR. STEVE MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. ERNEST MISS ELEAN MRS. MARY MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. EDWARD MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MISS MARY MRS. ROSE MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MRS. SMITH CLYDE MCLAUGHLIN LEN A. MOSKO CLARENCE MURRAY JOSEPH OCHABA STANLEY OLSZEWSKI WALTER ORRIS ALAMIDESSI PAVLIK KAZIMERZ PELCZAR JOHN PENMAN MICHAEL PISH ERNEST POLOME POLOME. JR. OR POLOME POLOME LOUIS PRIGNON LAWRENCE RAYMOND A. REGENDA MEYER ROSEN JOHN SADESKY LOUIS SANTERLASCI LOUIS SARTI SEPELYAK SEVERA WALTER SEVERA SKUDNESKI PVT. ERNEST SMITH MISS DOROT MR. 8 MRS. HY SMOLAK JOHN STANKO STAR CONFECTIONERY MR. 8 MRS. MRS. MAGDA MR. 8 MRS. STOFFEL LENA SURMIK SUSINI MRS. EMMA TOASO THE FRANCE MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. MRS. MR. 8 MR. 8 MRS. MR. 8 MRS. S IIC S VOIGHT SHOP G. F. WAGNER JOSEPH K. WALZ ANTHONY WASH HERBERT WAUGAMAN ISADOR ZARKO MR. 8 MRS. CLARENCE MORTIMER ' 7 .dn Gfppreciafiolz To ALL wHO BELIEVED THAT A 1946 ANTLER WAS POSSIBLE AND WORKED FOR IT: TO ALL wHO OFFERED CHEEREUL ENCOURACEMENT AND INVALUABLE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR: TO COLAO STUDIO, MR. MICHAEL KUCHTA, AND PITT PHOTO LITHO COMPANY--WE OFFER OUR SINCEREST APPREC- IATION AND THANKS. IT IS BECAUSE OF YOUR EF- FORTS THATWE NOW PASS THIS BOOK ON TO OTHERS, SMILE PROUDLY, AND SAY: HTHE ANTLER IS NOW YOURS--THE RECORD OF AN EvENTPUL AND SURPRIS- ING YEAR IN THE LIFE OF THE STUDENTS AND FAC- ULTY OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL.' --THE EDITOR AND SPONSOR SENHQE3 CLASS KDE' UCQQQ5 42, 4 AQ ' -w 5, mfs F ' Q SEINIIGDE3. CLASS CID? 394366 Kim f