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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

E4-.L..A-.h1L.-..-g J ..la1'.Qn. L.,-'-al 3: '14, :Zyl A L .JKJL 3.1 Awj ' ' ' C7 2 'IS' W A , 1.0 , M' 15 X 'f' Tffrr- S., . a tum I 'i ,ag 4' S- 'C Y 1 K+.- 1 'Q fl , W 1 A ' 2'3 . ., 'sc .ri If ff' , 55, : 123, L 1 iw. , :I- ssh' . -.Qi ' :ui Qc, ,. -' si . J Y V v 7 ,k w v , . Hg! . ,Qig- ,Q :Ain , 14.-. if .qgiu 15 mfg? a, na L S u ? Q K E F E S z THE 1949 ANTLER VOLUME V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST DEER- FRAZER HIGH SCHOOL CREIGHTON, PA. ARTHUR KUCHTA Editor DOROTHY BURTON Business Manager MARCUS T. ALLIAS Faculfv Adviser V iw 'DJ 1 29? ff A -A If V Ax PURPOSE The purpose of a high school year-book is one of record. It is a chronicle of times and of people. Its place is in the past-a reference file for the heartg a reminder to forgetful minds of days and of dreams of a unique and very special period in the high school person's life. These pages represent to you the pin point of time that is the present. Tomorrow these words and this book are past. And that is their purpose-to remain upon this spot, a marker and a reflection of your life-to stop in its tracks reality of present and preserve it for the backward glance of another day. This Antler is here with 19493 move on and where you will, we call time's bluff and wait for your return in company of memory. This cover is for dustg these pages for your tears of laughter and of sadness-it is yesterday. ? CHARLES L. D. JACQUES CHARLES C. DICKEY Q4 . ,. A LOUIS SARTI ,f WX' L my J . 'W E- , .-AA V5.' qt 2 ,PE :iff ' 1 : .. ,.,: E2 WN. A ,, ,Z ' , 3 :s, :: .1 1 MZ , -, W , , . 2' l Q ,2.1. 5 L L X, r A 4+ 3 Q4 X 'lx LM! ww MH Y f 1 ,H H is Fa Q A ' -- E fav 5, M, , m hw f Q, Q A W 5 eg S 3 MW? 4 s QL 3 U, ' U? ' SJ? X A4 M In ,QM 0? 1 'gb 5 1 n ' 4 ,WN 'yy gif xl ,I 7 E 'fi Y 3, Q L yt 1 Q Silk A ff K , Q, J. 5, ,H-Q E8 Q Q F K C ' 7 ..,., ix M QM , 1. , 4 'QfZ'aL.,.l 1 ,-2 41 CYWA ' ALFRED KOBYLINSKI THEODORE HEINRICHS BOARD OF EDUCATION Throughout its history East Deer-Frazer School District has been fortunate in having at all times among the members of its Board of Education many outstanding figures in the in- dustrial and business world. These men and Women have been instrumental in giving to the School District the leadership which has con- tributed to its growth not only in a material sense but in a spiritual sense as well. Member- ship on the Board is esteemed as an honorable distinction. It carries with it an obligation to promote the cause of education. RAYMOND MCCANDLESS ohm MRS. CLARENCE FISH DALE WALKER lngt picturecll JOHN PUGH BARTRAM MURRAY For: His friendliness . . . his love of youth . . . his devotion to duty . . . his promotion of a greater East Deer-Frazer school system. With: Profound respect for his high ideals . . . for his executive ability . . . for his personal achievements . . . We, the Class of 1949, dedicate this issue of THE ANTLER to our retiring Supervising Prin- cipal and friend . . . MR. JAMES EDWARD CLARK HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! YEARS OF SERVICE TO ouR COMMUNITY ,f 'Q R. JAMES E. CLARK Supervising Principal Members of the Class of 1949: Y You, the Class of 1949, have the honor of being the Hrst graduating class in the East Deer-Frazer Union School District. You have won first place in many activ- ities within the school, also. Your team has reached first place in football this year. Your homemaking class is the first class to use the recently acquired modern home making equipment. QA first class job of doing it, too.j You have the highest average in grades as aca- demic students, also the greatest number of academic subjects per pupil ever recorded in the high school. In personality you rank A plus. Your class has been noted for your courteous, respectful attitude toward your teachers. You are leaving pleasant memories be- hind you, both among teachers and underclassmen. You are the last class ever to have the privilege of being under the supervision of Mr. Clark. It is not nec- essary to remind you of the infiuence he has had in your lives, for you will have made many of his precepts yours. How fortunate you are! You are the last class to have Mr. Rometo for your football coach and for your class sponsor. In later years you will recall with pride that you were personally directed and taught by so fine a character. Yes, you are fortunate, indeed. You are leaving high school with glowing faces, kind hearts, inquiring minds, wearing the evidence of culture your years in high school have imprinted on you-all ready to begin to live. May the light in your eyes grow brighter, may your sympathetic attitude to- ward your fellow men deepen and grow with the years, and may your education become so broad that you will be the first to recognize your obligation to your fellow men and last to disregard the call of duty to yourself, your fellow men, and to God. Erra SINGLI-:ToN. Wx ETTA A. SINGLETON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Miss Singeiton receiving the ADVANCE LEADER TROPHY EAST DEER-FRAZER FACULTY Allias, Marcus T. A.B., M.Ed. Birthday: September lst. English and Latin. Beck, Wilhelmina M. Birthday: June Sth. Art and History. Cross, Helyn M. Birthday: February 23rd. English and Spelling. Eakin, Laurabelle A.B., B.S. Birthday: November 9th, Librarian and English. Fitzmaurice, Vincent C. Birthday: July 26th. Vocational Subjects. Gazarik, Justine S. Birthday: September 22nd, Homemaking. Haag, J. Gerald Birthday: February 14-th. Science and English. Heller, Warren W. Birthday: November 24th. Physical Education and Health. Hill, Louise Birthday: july 24-th. Commercial Subjects. Iohnston, Frances E. Birthday: February Zlst. Mathematics. Mahafley, jean Birthday: December 13th Music. Petor, Andrew P. B S ML Birthday: March 17th. Social Studies. Sohoski, Ann Birthday: July 23rd. Physical Education and Health Ungerman, Mary Birthday: May 23rd. Geography. Yost, Garnet M. Birthday: March 20th. Science, Mathematics, History JFQFK Q F fi.. ' ....,, ' 'A S v i ... 36'-I if 1 6 J J af WWW ,wa may Y. ., WVR' fa- ' N. Q' 1 v jf' .J . Ag HONORED GUEST TOO TEACHERS AND FRIENDS WERE PRESENT Y,,,. ,..Y--..., .-I..,,,.. . . . . . . Alleahenv Countv Schools GRADUATION Graduation . . . the future! Those are the words we have thought of for years. Those are the words which have carried all our hopes, all our dreams. Now they are no longer in the fu- ture-they are upon us. Graduation! What can this word mean to us now? Graduation closes a door on twelve years of what has suddenly be- come a cherished period of our lives. It tears us from a carefree existence and from friends and happiness and thrusts us into a world ablaze with post war economic uncertainty. Born on the fringe of the threadbare thirtiesg we have had to live with the experiences of the chaotic forties. We have seen our parents meet problems that seemed insuperable. We have their example of fortitude and courage, and we have twelve years of education which has pre- pared us to meet the exigencies of life. Shall we not take these factors and apply them with firm determination to the creation of a better world in the future? Let us resolve to do so. 3 5 2 E 2 ,, 3 I 'ae 'W 'V' 1 ?W'?'3'if'55f'4 Tv?-' D -T3 if 'R wb 1 2 ,.. if is ggfffgg Q S . in. THE FCRTY NINERS Hager! .Sf cf' Za,-A., 'Z' tl February llth. Box 233, Glassmere Scholar . . . athlete . . . self-assured . . . depen- dable . . . likable . . . candid . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Class President 3, 4 . . . Picture Craft, Vice Presi- dent 1 . , . Library, President 2 . . . Varsity 3, 4 . . . Science, Vice President 4 . . . Intends to study medicine at Pitt . . . Special interest is reading and athletics. .XQIJAMP .MACAILZ 4:.!4l'CA H April 15th. 777 Freeport Road, Glassmere Scholar . . . efficient . . . leader . . . frank . . . de- pendable . . . business-like . . . Class Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff Editor 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club President 4 . . . Picture Craft, President 1 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Handy Craft Club 2 . . . Intends to go to Tech . paugne MtI'iLOVl'C July 18th. Box 928. Creighton Good-natured . . . dependable . . . sociable . . . humorous and a leader . . . Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Scrapbook, Secretary 1 . . . Modern Miss, Treas- urer 4 . . .2, 3 Basketball 3 . . . Class Secretary 3, 4 . . . Senior -Chorus 2, 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to apply for secretarial work . . . Special interest is singing. E11 Vic! je rra ri glut! December Bth. Box Tl4. Crciehton Athletic . . . good-natured . . . tranquil . . . loyal . . . unassuming . . . popular . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Gym Club, President 1 . . . Sportsman- ship 4 . . . Varsity 2, Vice President 3, President 4 . . . Class Treasurer 2, 4 .... Ambition: Public relations work . . . Special interest is books and people. THE FORTY NINERS 'P' Qrfrurk Ezccanfi u H eff December 19th 437 Marion Street, Glassmei-e Well-groomed . . . excitable . . . attractive . . . sentimental . . . enthusiastic . . . vocalist . . . Twirler 1, 2 . . . Majorette 3, 4 . . . Library, Vice President, 1 . . . Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff, Typist Editor 4 . . . Class Play, 4 . . . Intends to be an air hostess . Enjoys tap dancing and singing. aff, 525. f,2.ft..,.. Vat. July 21st. 791 Freeport Road: Glassmere I Cute . . , sociable . . . artistical . . . confident . . . good natured . . . Twirler 3 . . . Majorette 4 . . . G. A. A. 1 . . . Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Art Editor 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff, Litera- ture Editor 4 . . . Class Play, 4 . . . Ambition is to study secretarial work . . . Enjoys collecting odd pieces of jewelry. amd? Etl'Cl'A0l.llJAI' TEM H H January 16th. 37 Bmlies Run Road, Creighton Pleasant . . . well-groomed . . . likeable . . . helpful unassuming . . . active . . . Twirler 1, 2 . . . Maj- orette 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club, Secretary, 1 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Modern Miss 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Intends to go to commercial school . . . Enjoys writing letters to Andy. mario gonna ltnbd H April lst. .Box 733, Creighton Teaser . . . sensitive . . . sportlve . . . friendly . . . frank . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Scrapbook 1 . . . Library 2 . . . Varsity 3, 4 . . . Science Club, Secretary 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Hopes to own a service station . . . Ambition is to be a mechanic. THE FCDRTY NINERS 04. ,Q af.. 's him' Huh. 26 Bnilics liun Routi. Creighton Athletic . . . capable . . . reliable . . . sincere . . . nonchalant . . . attractive . . . Twirler 1, 2 . . . Majorette 3, 4 . . . Alllivl Staff 4 . . . G. A. A. 1 . . . Library 2 . . . Modern Miss 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . intends to be married. Enjoys writing letters to Glenn. j0I'0!Ay gtffllillf YO! H Jum- 29th. Box 377. Creiahtun Conservative . . . pleasant . . . friendly . . . de- pendable . . . sincere . . . sweet . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Initiative Club, Treasurer 1 . . . Senior Chorus 2 , . . Modern Miss 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff, Advertising Editor 4 . . . Interest is to study sewing . . . Spends leisure time cooking. '? .fdtn Glflfefldlf H Many l6lh. 735 Frm-liort Ruud. Glussmere ar W.. Conscientious . . . good-natured . . . sympathetic . . . well-groomed . . . engaged . . . Band, President 1 2 3 1,2,3,4...AntlerStaff4...G. A. A. , Program Chairman 1 . . . Modern Miss 4 Senior Chorus 2 . . . Intends to be married Enjoys being with Dale. JAM, Cm Auvzust. 2 .girl H 415 Freenort Road. Glaumere Well-groomed . . . athletic . . . nonchalant . . . self-assured . . . likable . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Drama- tic Club 1 . . . Library 2 . . . Varsity 3 . . . Sports- manship 4 . . . Ambition is to be married . . . Special interest is dancing. wtlfgtlflf 3 GBHB lngn September 25th. 917 Belleview Street, Creizhton Sweet . . . witty . . . attractive . . . likable . . . even tempered . . . Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . G. A. A., President 1 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3 . . . Library 2 . , . Modem Miss 3, 4, Historian 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Intends to be an air hostess. Enjoys writing letters and dancing. l THE FCDRTY NINERS n jrene ZBHLAOJAI' umrnz' Janus-ry Nth. Box -852. Creighton - I Well-groomed . . . sincere . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . capable . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3 . . . Antler Staff4...G. A. A. 1,2...ModernMiss3,4... Program Chairman 4 . . . Ambition is to study office machines . . . Hobby is sewing and cooking. ami, ,Q a,,fz.i 94 R. D. No. 2. Tarentum Sense of Humor . . . lively . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sincere . . . helpful . . . Hi-Lite 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . G. A. Interested in horses and baseball. A. 2 . . . Scrapbook Club, President 1 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Intends to be an X-ray technician . . . Joan grrico u rr 0 August 12th. 1375 Freeport Road, Creighton Reserved . . . petite . . . congenial . . . sincere . . . independent . . . coy . . . Twirling 3, 4 . . . Modern Miss 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Ambition is to go to commercial school . . . Enjoys music and studying. Ziff, QM- 'Zim December 29th. 609 Edna Street, Glassmere Loquacious . . . sociable . . . lively . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . popular . . . Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G A. A. 1 . . . Modern Miss 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to go to commercial school . . . Interest is reading. THE FORTY NINERS i. Y, eorge ,!4A'1'unuL CJQAAIU0 April 25th. R. D. No. 2, Tarentum Morale Builder . . . witty . . . sincere . . . loyal . . . herculean . . . conscientious . . . gallant . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 1 ,... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sportsman- ship, Secretary 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Class Play, 4 . . . Intends to go to school .... Hobby is shooting pool. gilwarrf .yuncaar Zi., August lst. 721 Freeport Road. Glassmere Even-tempered . . . sense-of-humor . . . clever . . . likeable . . . gentlemanly . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Library 1 . . .Varsity 3, 4 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Ambition is to be a success- ful business man . . . Hobby is sports. .fgnila .yurefig HW'fa H Industrious . . . persevering . . . September lst. Box 637, Creighton shy . . . sincere . . . sweet . . . pleasant . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3 . . . Hi-Lite 2 . . . Modern Miss 3, 4, Vice President 4 . . . G. A. A. 1. Antler Staff 4 . . . Class Treas- urer 3 . . . Intends to attend commercial school . . . Special interest is dancing. !9A,!A. Q J6,A,,EmA.' '79A,f Anvil 24th. 1030 Parsonage Street. Creiy.:ht.on Scholar . . . leader . . . reserved . . . sense-of- humor . . . easy going . . . understanding . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 . . . Lib- rary Club 1 . . . Class Secretary 2, 3 . . . Class Play, 4 . . . Ambition is to find steady employment . . . Special interest is studying the piano. THE FORTY NINERS P' gi Warfaa .jcfemr Llwgrfg 'I July 15th. Box 202, Iilnssmere Quiet . . . sincere . . . pleasant . . . refined . . . helpful . . Scrapbook 1 Senior Chorus 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 2 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Ambition is to be an X-ray technician . . . Hobby is saving stamps. mary can Kopp October 29th. A v C Nl ar 9 fi . :- I-i-ff -FII. 4' 3' MAL 2.5 lg Z N R. D. No. 3, Tarentum . Leader . . . loquacious . . . dependable . . . lively . . . excitable . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Hi-Lite 3, 4, Exchange Mgr. 4 . . . Intends to be married as soon as possible . . . Interested driving. in dancing and Jo5epA .MAIUCAHH H oe H Aupzust 24th. 713 Day's Run Road, Creighton Good-natured . modest . . . ambitious . . . help- fu1...neat.. . popular . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Shop 1 . . . Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 . . . Ambition is to skating. work on radios . . . Interested in WMM 3 JQCAM WML January 13th. 147 Murray Hill Road, Glassmere Sociable . . . photographer . . . individualistic . . . business-like . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Picture Craft 1 . . . Photography 2 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club Treasurer 3 . . . Intends to take up photography in the navy . . . Interested in learn- ing how to skate. THE FORTY NINERS Wi, 5 trawl January 13th. .MM 403 Freeport Road. .Glassmere Good-natured . . . sympathetic . . . engaged . . . sense-of-humor . . . neat . . . likable . . . Twirler 3, 4 . . . Magazine Club 1 . . . Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Ambition is to be married as soon as possible . . . Hobby is knitting oanne Warfino December 4 n 0 5th. Bog 586, Creighton l Energetic . . . excitable . . . loquacious . . . so- ciable . . . giggler . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . G. A. A. 2, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Initiative Club, Secretary 1 . . . Modern Miss, Secretary 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Ambition is to work at the Bell Telephone Company . . . Hobby is sewing. ,tml oz? Waz1'cL liwaclo H August 28th 901 Belleview Street, Creighton Self-assured . . . thrifty . . . musical . . . indivi- dualistic . . . business-like . . . Football 2, 4 . . . Baseball 3, Varsity 4 . 4 . . . Picturecraft 1 . . . Library 2 . . . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Secretary of Science Club 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to be a successful business man . . . Special interest is athletics. Hager! Wcgaazey igzi-ref' December llth. Box 566, Creighton Friendly . . . sporty . . . handsome . . . under- standing . . . modest . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Dramaitc Club 1 . . . Library, Secretary 2 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Sportsmanship Club 4 . . . Class President 2 . . . Band, President 1 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Intends to study chemical engi- neering at Pitt . . . Interest is athletics. THE FORTY NINERS .. . .TQ V .,-',,' -.gi glzlwal-LJ mjera Rafi, May 10th. Sprinirdale Road. Sm-inxrdzile Even-tempered . . . business-like . . . handsome . .. modest . . . red headed . . . Photography Club 1, 2 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to be a farmer . . . Special interest is to ride an airplane. ll YY .jrahcia Wane Army July Sth. 401 Freeport Road, Glassmere Reserved . . . athletic . . . good-natured . . . re- liable . . . helpful . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Band 1 . . . Library 1 . . . Antler Staff 4 . , . Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4 . . Varsity 3, 4 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Vice Pres dent, Band 1 . . . Sports Editor, Hi-Lite 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Ambition is to study indus- trial art or architecture . . . Enjoys sport events. olifgan Wurodlzf leafy September 28th. Box 606, Creighton Well-groomed . . . persistent . . . feminine . . . earnest . . . capable . . . G. A. A. 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Modern Miss 2, 3, President 4 . . . Antler . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3 . . . Dramatic Club 1 . . . Staff 4 . . . Ambition is to be a nurse . . . Enjoys cooking and reading. jojeff OcAaAa 'Eringer U December 3lst. 14 Bailies Run Road, Creighton Quiet . . . pleasant . . . hesitant . . . kind . . . gentlemanly . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Magazine Club 2 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Picture Craft 1 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Ambition is to join the navy and study motor me- chanics . . . Enjoys dancing and sports. THE FORTY NINERS Lunar! pa Luci October 5th. Box 203, Glassmere rs A '79 WP? Friendly . . . handsome . . . conscientious . . . worrier . . . retiring . . . Basket nastics 1 . . . Photography 2 . ball 1. .. Gym- ..Radio3... Sportsmanship 4 . . . Intends to go into the haul- ing business . . . Interested in sports. 5borofAy 277 Obliging . . . se Rkzar ufbof H October 20th Freeport Road, Glassmere nsitive . . . earnest . . . hesitant ...popular...G.A.A.3...'lWvir1er3,4... Magazine Club 2 . . . Modern Miss 4 . . . Senior Chorus 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Ambition is to go to commercial school . . . Enjoys reading in her leisure time. warlAa pu! clwarfy H December 14th General Delivery. Creighton Friendly . . . sensitive . . . gay . . . diligent . . . attractive . . . popular . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Initiative 1 . . . Magazine 2 . . . Hi-Lite 3, 4 . . . Intends to take up bookkeeping . . . Enjoys movies and dances. Emi! Hmmefo lgmyv September 10th. 615 Edna. Street. Glassmere Athletic . . . herculean . . . friendly . . . unassum- ing . . . jovial . . . faithful . . . Antler Staff, Sports Editor 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Library 2 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Magazine 1 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . In- tends to study civil engineering at.Notre Dame . . . Interest is music. THE FORTY NINERS T'-..... Razer! .Siznfarzuci tSZz!cA H October 5th, 331 Freeport Road, Glassmere Kind . . . gentlemanly . . . obliging . . . athletic . . . enthusiastic . . . dependable . . . Football 1, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Dramatic 1 . . . Library 2 . . . Varsity 3 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Intends to join the service . . . Special interest is dancing. gazed agonafecza 'Crm H i September 22nd. Box 175 R. D. No. 1, Tarentum . Humorous . . . nonchalant . . . reserved . . . obli- ging . . . thespian . . . sincere . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff, Sales Editor 4 . . . Dramatic, Vice President 1 . . . Hi- Lite 2 . . . Varsity 3 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Sportsmanship, Program Chairman 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Ambition is to join the navy and be married later on . . . Enjoys playing accordion and attending sport events. .xdkx .szudnedli .nnnern October lst. 206 Glassmere Sensible . . . studious . . . bland . . . good-natured . . . gentlemanly . . . reliable . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Science 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Picture Craft 1 . . . Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Ambition is to study dentistry . . . Interested in athletics. . amea Smif isglhiffy September 4th. 29 Freeport Road, Creighton Jester . . . well-groomed . . . unassuming . . friendly . . . gentlemanly . . . Antler Staff 4 . . Scrapbook 1 . . . Radio 4 . . . President . . . In tends to study electricity . . . Enjoys athletic pro grams. U THE FORTY NINERS Molif of jim M February 23th . Box 809, Creighton ' Shy . . . sincere . . . refined . , . attractive . . . likable . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Ambition is to be a typist . . . Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. jug!!! .gyiokga April 12th. Glassmere gif. Athletic . . . sociable . . . musical . . . sense-of- humor . . . obliging . . . popular . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Ant- ler Staff 4 . . . Sportsmanship, President 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Initiative 1 . . . Intends to study music and languages . . . Interest is play- ing piano. Qzgina Slam! my H January 17th. 970 Belleview Street, Clreighton Changeable . . . friendly . . . SOClab18 . . . unassum- ing . . . sensitive . . . likable . . . Twirler 1, 2, 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . G. A. A., Treasurer 1 . . . Modern Miss 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Intends to go to commercial school . . . Enjoys swimming and dancing. .zdndony lgorowaif' ljmy U November 6th, 207 Freeport Road, Glnssmere Unassuming . . . aloof . . . modest . . . individualis- tic . . . business-like . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball 2, 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Sportsmanship 4 . . . Library 1, 2 . . . Varsity 3 . . . Ambition is to be a business man . . . Special interest is at- tending sports events. THE FORTY NINERS Q. .An-J? Q Mana C0111 H May 5!.h. 479 Normantown Road, Creighton Independent . . . keen . . . good-natured . . . re- liable . . . popular . . . Basketball 2, 3 ,4 . . . Gymnastic Club, Committee 1 . . . Library 2 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Shop Club 3 . . . Varsity 3, -4 . . . Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Intends to join the navy . . . Enjoys trapping fur-bearing animals. HELEN! Q. Wlugdmdll danny H June 4th. Box 554, Creighton Neat . . . gentlemanly . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . sense-of-humor . . . even-tempered . . . Maga- zine, President 1 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Radio 2, 3 . . . Science 4 . . . Ambition is to work in a labora- tory . . . Hobby is collecting records. jllga MOJMQH with N October 18th. R. D. No. 3, Box 57, Tarentum Quiet . . . dependable . . . moody . . . sensitive . . . exacting . . . Modern Miss 3, 4 . . . Band 3 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to go to commercial school . . . Interested in reading. Wffam JT 'bM,.,.A.m 'Ziff' February 13th. R. D. No. 3, Box 71, Tarentum Quiet . . . rugged . . . aloof . . . confident . . . ar- gumentative . . . Band 3 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Art Club, President 3 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Radio 4 . . . Antler Staff 4 . . . Intends to study embalm- ing . . . Special interest is girls. 7 Mr. Rometo, the popular teacher and coach, has long been recognized as the students' friend at East Deer-Frazer High School. Conscious of his interest the students strive mightily to be worthy of his attention, because they know that he is a man of integrity who appreciates only their best. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' i' THE ANTLER HLL OF FAE EAST DEER - FRAZER HIGH SCHOOL CREIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA V For outstanding achievement during the High School career . . . for good moral character . . . for honesty and leadership . . . and for high scholastic aptitude . . . BETTY BALLERINI ANTIA. IURETIG PHYLUS KoBYUNsKl ARTHUR KUCHTA JUUUS STGFEGA ROBERT zARKo 1' . 'A' Stl it nk 'k li me Processional The Queen Enters The Crowning SENIOR MAY DAY COURT The Dance Solo by Sylvla AN L in A2 ,mm UQIUCO Joan ' unc! X 3, Tk, W i lm. 'K 1 E J fi? af .-ffl N, syn if e 'fw- iz .,,.. .-l-' E E Wx' I 'J 'TW b - if K AU ' gn , if nf s WX X , . w , K SJW Secretary MARY SEPELYAK became MRS. EUGENE PIPUCH 5 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen establish the justification of high school education. Their undaunted en- thusiasm, their desire to learn, the very element of their youth convince administrators and teachers alike of the worthiness of their life's profession. From the dewy-eyed youngster who enters a green seventh grader to the worldly wise freshman, hence to the befuddled junior-all alike are exposed to social, academic and leader- ship achievement. lnambition, ignorance, sheer lack of ability-all have been attributed to the underclassmen. But truthfully speaking we must acknowledge the tremendous contribution the underclassmen make year after year to high school life. WBWWQ wi W ig r - Q ,.,.. .A:. X W . V ' w x at .,,. 1: ---- .... , kv VEQE,?,,,,Q , , ef , 99 sf ' A Q it 9 L V? Q - '5'jf?w-if ' fi 193.515, YL ,wgjUs5K. M ' S fr 5335 Jr ,. , g H mf 1 , ,M 'E 'yf es K X Sym? M51 G. Cypher, J. McLaughlin, D. Bialas, J. Smith, M. Drewn, E. Getta G. Greiner, M. Getty D. Shearer, Z. Lazo L. Callendar E. Wangler M. L. Hunchar M. McCand1ess W. Smith, W. Zubic, T. Janosky, J. Kolek, R. Olean W. Smith. H. Armstrong, R. Pavlik, D. Myers, G. Greiner, P. Bogan l ik az , .,,,, :arg aa. x, gg. in Q A .Y ., ,vm-f, M, ,M , Qh A - -..:f'E 1 5 . .. ...1 '.,..,., G ' W f X 5 - : 1 A ufmt ZASSCQD news A my - vm-'X Q 1 X . . ,ix fkgg,,22Q,h, :Q , x. f '93Sf , A s vez. ggkxga .9182 9 .ESS H35 3' ff, I at W Q. ai 2 J? Gym Q . QE M ..-: s 5 Nga ,iffy i .v 3 , 1,4 V .,,, ,, NAME Anderson, Lois Argo, Thomas Armstrong, Howard Bajack, Stanley Bartosh, Donna Belinotti, Albert Berecin, William Bialas, Dolores Bogan, Paul Callender, Lois Cupec, John Cypher, Gertrude Drew, Marie Galli, Gladys Gandziarski, Verley Getta, Eleanor Getty, Marlin Gohn, Albert Greiner, George Hockenberry, Bernice Hunchar, Mary L. Janello, Gloria Janosky, Thomas Kolek, Joseph Kuchta, Bernard Ladik, Dennis Lazo, Zora McCandless, Marylin McLaughlin, Joyce Mellon, Virginia Moxie Clements Myers, Donald Olean, Richard Orris Audrey Patula, Rosemarie Pavlik, Robert Ristoff, Doris Jean Sevick, Helen ' Shearer, Don Smith, Bill Smith, Janet Smith, Warren Sprowls, Audrey Thompson, Ella Mae Wangler, Edna Jean Waszkiewice,Dorothy Zemla, Loretta Zubik, Wanda JUNIOR NICKNAME Andy' Nip' Atom Bomb' Sam' ' Don' Clum' Willie' Mitzi' Paulo' Lo' Jano' Shortie Ets' Glady' Chunky' Got' Bugs' Tip' Bern' Woody' Toss' Joe' Bern' Den' Blonde' Joycie' Virg' Clem' Donk' Zitch' Aud' Rosey' Rabbit' His' Hel' Gimmick' Whispering Smith' Jay' Wow Wow' Smoe' Tommy' Sis' Dot' 'Duck' Zinny' C L A S S FAVORITE Foou Spaghetti Pork Turkey Ice Cream Chicken Soup Lemon Pie Spaghetti Apple Pie City Chicken Steak Chicken Chicken Spaghetti Ice Cream Strawberries Chicken Spaghetti Spaghetti Chicken Soup Roast Beef Spaghetti Potato Salad Chicken Steak 8 Potatoes Pie 8 Ice Cream Spaghetti Ice Cream Fried Chicken Steak Chicken Spaghetti T-Bone Steak Spaghetti Broiled Steak Pork Chops French Fries Ham Havioli Chicken Fried Rabbit Steak Chicken Chicken Chicken Cherry Pie Steak Spaghetti Steak Strawberry Short Cake FAVORITE COMIC Dick Tracy Little Iodine Bugs Bunny Bozo Lucille Sweeny Dick Tracy Sad Sac Sad Sac Steve Roper Scarlet 0'Neil Katzenjammer Kids Lucille Sweeny Mandrake Lil' Abner Toodles Little Iodine Smilin' Jack Donald Duck Archie Blondie Archie Rip Kirby Donald Duck Bozo Bozo Prince Valiant Mary Worth Archie Archie Archie Phantom Dick Tracy Little Iodine Etta Kent Nancy Mark Trail Fritzi Ritz Dick Tracy Doc Syke Dick Tracy Brenda Starr Archie Archie Ozark Ike Brenda Starr Dick Tracy Brenda Starr Nancy - lim q Q.. ilk 15. .. . pw f rw MQW .W W. il ' ' r .V K . ,L-4--. 5 VL f ... 'W is .ff'f wi? . war wwf 9 My 'V M1 X! rn 42' .6 'u ' , . gm WF Fm. . W: qw, M Q- W .Q 1 o , Ezffw .13 Q59 M. Shamburg, D. Bartosh, A. Sprowls, A. Orris, L. Zemla, V. Gandziarski fm R. Patula, C. Moxie A. Belinotti, G. Janello . . H. sevcik D. J. Ristoff a. A E. M. Thompson V. Mellon 'I .. ,Wm G. Galli, L. Anderson, J. Cupec, B. Hockenberry, D. Waszkiewicz V B. Kuchta, T. Argo, W. Berecin, S. Bajack, A. Gohn, D. Lad1k :jizz it wb Q 3 4 .vis A Af 'i 1,,f ' W ' lf A3wr 93' A 'G ' ' - '7 4 x Q , . . lm WI' at S51 W if' 79 We in . Rf Ak 1? 4.33 3:2 A 1 TL All g gi? x' m,f . N, f J mr 'LE'TSv3lEf A8330 H563 1 K qv 1 fn s A , VER fini! ,a. , 6Qj! 'iafv wb I .' x I . M. ,,..1 , A 2 W, MM Q .,., Y W xx W 'E.5f-f X W ' . I J , 1 1 dkiww C .aa ia... 3 53 Q 0' 4 Y A YQ! :Q-M-w . .... . 'Q' 'vkwhwwma nf ?xll V . ..,. , -.,, ! A F . S.. fa 1 14149543 rs .GB.iP A 4.. we Q Wax' xq. wk V' C. gf4ddd'kaw4m , Vaf uxiau .lv 'QQ' le ' x 'H-qu.. d im gm 352 Woodson, D. Duffer, S. Orris, D. Gablick, M. Duncan, N. Feccadori Suschak, B. A. Vrana M. Hunchar, G. Hrivnak Hunchar E. Cooper Vrudney Pish, E. Bublinec, E. Andrejcik, Schuffert, C. Bradford, I. DiFabio, ploiviug M,. Q F. Migliorini D. Schiberl, F. Howrelook J. Vedro, C. W kf Hirtz, D. Nock -1-it ill K gs, ,..' 'j . 'iw .22.f 9 5 , ... Z K Z V .- 1 .f yn a E ,.l w I yd .'A fi ,-W. ,WWHq. AQRSHN -,, Diffs. f..,,. yrviwi x M :Wir wk Qing Q .......-Q A N Q ive? MW. wgwi IF? 'THE CCE' SS GD UQ? il A .L Es. : nw-:fm 5 5 NP' gig . QQ- 'alba ,ff ,ww af . Q fm 1 D. McCand1ess, R. Petrikovic, S. Surmik, J. Pavlik, P. Kubichan, D. Shearer is gd mu N. Malobisky, D. Harris, E. Gaston, E. Decroo A. Callender R. Callender . H. Dietz J. Fenoglietto V ..:-QI ... - VV A . Ferrari, J. Gulick, B. J. Bluis, A. Vedro, V. Tatrn A-9 F 4 iv Q C273 - w 4 1 vx at '--- D. Gardener, A. Stoneburner, A. Modey, M. Gaurich, J. Knox, R. Stariha f wimum ' ' ..., tif F 'A . V -1 - ,.-. f , I J, ,L K - J. 'MA -'.' 1 X N . ,- L, M125 .W4.z ' 7 M J YAX A f Q.. 1 , QW W. v Wi J . A . J'wXA 4 Hmm A n .R in . M .WMA 5 f Tzffsw. . fa M...-...A an-f' QR X gm ,gi . if Q Q .f 'wk , 'Qwf:: r. E. x .J ., A .mv V The jury Watches Peggy pour the batter. An experience curriculum. Geography classes under the direction of Miss Ungerman make butter. Some fun, C SCIENCE CQURSES In this age of ever-expanding scientific influence it is reassuring to know that the serious student at lidfra high school may develop his latent abilities in this import- ant field through a series of scientific sub- pects, each of which is somewhat more omplex than its predecessor. In general DEVELGP ABILITIES science he obtains an over-all preview the entire science Helclg in biology he Iear of the important inter-relations of all livii thingsg in physics he views the world energy working through machines, ups which we depend so much in our mode' daily lifeg and in chemistry he may stuc I I 2 r S I x s I 11 2 I SCIENCE COURSES he vast field of materials of which our uni- 'erse is composed, with some glimpses at ts past achievements and future possi- Iilities. In each of these courses he will learn o apply the scientihc method to his prob- ems, to shun error, and to search for truth. I DEVELOP ABILITIES He will learn to use his mind and his hands creatively, and he may acquire a spark ol that great spirit' of science that has done so much toward giving our nation its share of world leadership. J. Gerald Haag .. . .fef wa-Aw' Ziff if H5 5. 'JSM if 4 NW Y. x K 5 'F' Q 1 of . 'r M...f. ff, M W e -Jghig gif ! 55:3 HQ wfnw? --'- ,Q . ,,,. ' wi fa. GW . N ' V- A 'vi , , .V . , , ,M T. I M 1 4, yt ,K it .fo W A R 5' ' , H wifi? we I 1' w T on HWAQ . md QQ' g Y EQ:!,? 'H' 35.3. 2.4. 'j A V V or I Venus, E. Bandi, S. Maizland, V. Vunora, D. Woodman, G. Tosi qngo . Zygarowicz, A. Ganss, A. Staricek, L. McCaskey, L. Kropp, M. Bajack Chovan E. Keller Latona C. Bartosh Usiondek, R. Susini, H. Andrews, B. Schmitz, K. Kralik, R. Bartolomeo Kratzer, V. Heck, G. Armstrong, M. A. Kinosz, M. Yurchick, E. Misera , . .-if . G 'W ii ., sv 'A 'W N? ..,5?'?f am. 1. ,Q V , .,. V A 4. V ..? -. Q .qw .gWj, Q s Q?-.. ..... x 'LFEILB A' U LE' Q Q1 X '3?3? K, ,A fi? vw - M .. Wgifff M M wt ilih. EA, , Q Q, J wes- .pa-we V I -.X , A E Ax,:ffx g m we C. V ,-:, E , Q. M .- ' . -if i'X-f Aa WN 7 L' , 4 ! . .. 1 . A . -Q - V ig, Y x '--.--:- lamb-1 . I Q A Sw' x'G - ' ' K 2 A 1 1 A 1 1 A' ...I . A. ' 1 A M .V.,, we sw 3 Q 7 Q' , .4 'Y-PM mg, . ' .,. kv A ' ,m ' A da 5 ., ,V Q WM .,,. p A. Vggf A 3. -5 ? wg -: A 1 , A A f 'few ....,.:,:.,. .L:, 2 . ,:,, ' K .... ' ' f y .4 2... .ew2eaw,m,eMmmW' , NX MRSA! KX! AK fy Ns, A Q A Af sf-z'v:wsfsWf.., Www Lf .Q A ,Q i .5 ' 1 . Reck, D. Martin, G. Shamburg, B. Bargerstock, A. Kengor L. DiFabio A 1 Kuchta, G. Wash, E. Zemla, G. A. Woolslayer, A. Spece, E. Bracco 5 .ig A' v if A 1 2 . v 1 ' R. s h k m 1.. a aur1 c rec engos XQ Wrxtuygxg J. Stangler R. Patula Q E V:.,,. , .Schreckengostq R.Andrews, G.L.Knox, S.J.Murray, S.Po1imadei, T.Fenog1iet.to FX . Frena, B. Orris, D. Shemanski, S. Keller, W. Ballerini, G. Hyek 3 A A . , X 'V A '. ' ,Eg is K W 5 , 2 .MF r W xi ,K ,X -. yi A - xnxx.. W 4 .mln-5... E . . . an .V . V . V - A . A A F' qw G Q. , E. .. W V ga. ,iv-:av . ww ' :Qfff - - fb' , :il N A P Y N k v--, QV A' ' A'A TE, 7 f 3 2- , . my WEEE A Q53 UQ? X I x 4 ijMWmv . . ' 2. 1 S. Valasek ig i99.3f ' af ,Q 5, C. Fbdorka . . isffm. as 1. 5 x . R. Howles 542' Q X '3fGWQ.5? if V A ' f f. . . , . -w.WHw - W 1. J ,'4fifs31. fi? . m WAPZ2. J. Smith i . .. .5-, -5f,.- ? ZHEQmQ,1,r .. fan in F A XT! AQ' QW 4435 Q c 5 2 L , J L 5 D. Moyer S. Faber . X H' ...IQ 1 . ...vi , I, I WA Q A . wmv E 1 ' 5 N . . 73 fr , 1 h X' A KM Q x. K' 'Q:-- . A S. Polimadei M. Kengor L. McCaskey S. McKi11op A .Q 'ip if 435 4559 . WWA Q f' ' 'kwin .C 'wpmmf 5 i E. Hillierd J. Burk S. Demboski J. Kolek fi Qt ,9.WMj XV.f .iwfj 'J ..., . ,, S 3 'J , .- if if J ' TS ff' X1 .. .. 1 F N , gi .ia 3 .w Q J. J. Kissel J. Lehosky B. Schreckengost CSA- M146 fggffgh fhfg Q33 ,, a,3Q? .,,.,, H ww J MS- A. Fish R. White W. Neck :raw , , 6- fax f 5' . is 'W f- ' hm 'W X7 Q NTT SQm:1+ 4 f J -W- M ua,. f .M .W w D. Molnar W. Bailie T. Mercurio C. Kinesz HW dia 'GUY' H, Q,iSk- Qj.k 4 g qES,ii Hi ETW ,xii I Egaga gi? .H QW :,. .QM.,J Wqidif' ' f,.,. ' giQkM? 1- if WM. .' :- 4 if 'ES5 - , 5 . . 'fW- W fibf' 1 mf-wx mwaww L vp' Vwwwq ' A V L , f ., .Mv. , ' GLW-'.WWHi ..,., ik X 'MWJ w. ', Q- -.., YvfHF'9ai :,,. A . g . J J . w ' - f ,.J' :2 ff ' -111' 1 Y i K V 3. w , M, - . .w..,. , ..M-,, ..- THQ!! A 0 FUC953 1. 4. B5 gg . ,, iv , . , Dx , , NG' 5' . 7 as E. McIntyre an nh, . an W' L. 4...--.Q , M .W . f ,KN ss- 4 K... A. Doutt wi' K QW? ' Km' ' x P. Schmitz Qgi N G. Rotto b9w fx. . S. Myers s .Q .- 1, , Jan S3 'Xi B. Duncan RICHARD SCHRECKENGOST Richard, we know, is not quiet, But at least he doesn't cause a riot. ANDY KOLEK Andy is very shy, But we know he will get by. SHIRLEY VALASEK Shirley is her name, and it is a fact That she would like to dramatically act. ALVIN FISH Alvin is a small lad And he is never sad. DONALD MOLNAR Donald is very shy - But among the girls, this is a lie. PATRICIA SCHMITZ Patricia is her name we know And she also likes to sew. ALBERT DOUTT Albert is fairly tall, And likes to play baseball. MARILYN KENGOR Marilyn Kengor is so clean and neat She smiles to nearly anyone she may meet. JOE BURK Far away places are in Joe's thought, But in geography he's tied up in knots. CHARLES KINOSZ Charles is quite a jolly lad. His motto is, uOnly dogs get mad.n RONALD WHITE Ronald White we all know, For he is always on the go. JOYCE BAYNE Everybody calls her Joyce, And she has a dainty voice. EVERETT HILLIARD Everett likes to fish for pike But would rather have a new bike. VIVIAN MYERS Vivian Myers is quite tall. Her friends are one and all. STANLEY DEMBOSKI In a play Stanley was called 'Lester Now he is known as a jester. AUDREY POLIMADEI Audrey is a little shy, But she will overcome it by and by. JOSEPH KISSEL Give Joe a match and a stick, And he'll do the rest of the trick. BARBARA DUNCAN Barbara has brown hair and brown eyes Although she is small, she always tries CHARLES FEDORKA Charles is nice in every way, And of course he is always gay. WILMA KUSTRA Wilma is neat and clean, Who we think is very keen. LOIS MCCASKEY Lois is a little pixie, You might even think she came from Dixie JAMES SMITH James Smith is always joking Never seems to be provoking SYLVIA KNOPSNIDER Sylvia has a very nice voice. She will always be our choice. JOSEPH LEHOSKY Joe who is our trumpeteer Hopes to make it his career GLORIA ROTTA A wonderful girl is our Gloria She'l1 probably end up in the Waldorf Astoria WAYNE NOCK Wayne Nock is his nane. Someday he will rise to fame. DEAN MOYER Dean is very good in shop. He is always on the hop. SHIRLEY MYERS Shirley is a real good friend. She's sure to take the upward trend. THOMAS MERCURIO Tommy is a boy we all know. He is always resting in a show. SYLVIA FABER Sylvia who is very wise Her personality would win a prize. WILLIAM BAILIE A frown is never seen on his face. To him a frown would be a disgrace. SHIRLEY MCKILLOP A smile, a smile can always be seen On Shirley McKil1op, our smiling queen ETHEL MCINTYRE Ethel is a very nice lass. She is liked by everyone in the class ROY ROWLES Roy is a boy who is quite tall, Who would have rather far to fall. W. fi ' Y --A-- 2 2 ,... , Q , .yky 5 LI . :: g A If ' Q. . 1 ,.' : f :pi U f W ' EQ' ' ,, 1 4 sg LA' ow . ..VA, 'K .- Ji 5. ... .,,: , 4 . 3 .S R. G fA A Q A L Q 5 ' A if mi Q f. A ' . iam F1 'F A m,.'T'f Q' ., iff! .:1'- M ' .?i2i'5fA' WW.. 1. w f fi ' 3.1-A . . aff D 1' x X w ,QQQJ , ? . 22 i sk E. '5 .5 - F. Simmers, M. Murray, C. Kengor, B. Edgar, J. Marengo, D. Moyer J. Gohn, A. Valauri, A. Kudlach, A. Maslowsky, A. Pometo, R. Sadecky H. Mattern, B. Ochaba omg.. 'FWZ 2' L. Burton D. Durst A. Snyder R. Poliak D. Fenoglietto H. Dietz, A. Garmer, F. Greiner, A. Kraynik, R. Serafini, W. Slanicka P. Sabow, Y. Woodson, V. Kobylinski, A. Pompeii, S. Ga111, D. Zygarowicz X . , 53 ,Q4 xf uf .. W. ' . .'-: 2 . V: ' ':5 N -A L A lo ..,,..- X 'TH . 'sy 1 fwfi f . 'E In if L ,gg fo. .fn M , .A . F- ffl.!of! fo. ' K .,.,. -bk , Q -I H- A - ' .ova D . , wwf l l ,..- , .:1 :-.' . ' . xQM, WEEE A ' Q55 H953 Q Q , ,'yakK if KJ oo.. . 9591 S fi' y . if, fI!ggggEEIIIi . 9. 6. . .ww A vqzl 'Digg' ,f . ...K r 'fi V, 4: ..w'v. ...QQ , . A ?'ff'f 5Q'-ws J 5 ? ffv-Qwiw ' H. f A .. gg 3 J I' 130. .1 wi., .1 1 J 1. D 'V v f ' L L 1 gi fe JNL . V ' 5 Yi! 5 -1 9 JM? 0. , T1 2.2 j nel f I A -k..f ' Q 4 ff f --SI., ..i:':: , ---, A V k ,V,.A,,, Q ' ' ltaiii -5' f 3 W x... f-1 c W Um K' W V4 ',Q , , 1, N N W.. rf V- ' I gb 1 . . wi iw, 'W' ww 4-mf :': ' -+11-:sm sv. 7 Kengor, D. Shemanski, Ellison M. Kraynik Surmik, Shenmnski, ,A Y jg. -.. 'Q if -x 4 ff A X Z1 A. MS' 4 ,x xf 4' Y ,- ., . 3 1.1 5 Schreckengost, D. Bodnar, J. Kilmyer, P. Moxie, J. Misera W. Orris, J. Holsing, B. Prosser H. Love P. Ianni - 5 K J. Atkins, J. Latona, T. Gandziarski A . A J F , ,, xv zhqzgigv L. Burchell, J. Misezak, C. Cempie, E. Armstrong, L. Galli ' V.5lixiQ.3 X 4 if Q , . w . . K X AJ' A S+' . . 5 H .r f . I 4' , . 22, I , .. f' 3, wx' .ag,,,' af . , . 3525 3 1 -- T... T we 1 was . 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M sw Q ' :ga l 1 , E 5 ' 3 . if - QV M MMIII' M A - Iv 4' MJ. ...- F' THE KEN E - QD HQ9 12A Iuretig, Anita Pugh, Martha 12B Baccanti, Gertrude Ballerini, Betty Demboski, Irene Kuchta, Arthur Kobylinski, Phyllis Stoffel, Regina Zarko, Robert l1A Armstrong, Howard Bialas, Dolores Lazo, Zora McLaughlin, Joyce Shearer, Donald Zubik, Wanda 11B Galli, Gladys Kuchta, Bernard Orris, Audrey Ristoff, Doris Jean Sprowls, Audrey 10A Bradford, Claudette Hirtz, Clara Migliorini, Fred Vrana, Betty Ann 1 HONOR ROLL STUDENTS 10B Bluis, Betty Jean Modey, Audrey Shearer, David 9A Kralik, Katherine Misera, Emily Schmitz, Beatrice Yurchich, Mildred 9B Fenoglietto, Teresa Kengor, Andrew Orris, Barbara Patula, Richard Woolslayer, Georgie Ann Zemla, Evelyn 8A Duncan, Barbara Doutt, Albert Kengor, Marilyn McCaskey, Lois Schmitz, Patricia Valasek, Shirley 8B Edgar, Beverly Galli, Shirley Fenoglietto, Dolores Kengor, Connie Kobylinski, Virginia Marengo, Jean Pompeil, Anna Sabow, Pauline Simmers, Frances Slanicka, Wanda 7A Armstrong, Howard Bodnar, Delores Galli, Lewis Kalmeyer, June Kengor, Betty Misera, Joan Moxie, Patricia Surmik, Sylvia Zemla, William 7B Gaston, Bernard Koedel, Marjorie Mosco, Alfred Schr ickingo st , Sandra Spece , The resa Sutorka , John 7C Burke, Phyllis Hochbein, Dolores Janosky, Patricia Malisher, Shirley Thompson, Mary ACTIVITES It is diflicult to achieve a fully developed high school life through scholastic achievement only. In support of this idea our school offers an extensive and valuable co-curricular pro- gram. Talent for drama, publication work, art, athletics and musical ability are all given an opportunity to develop. Activities successfully balanced with an aca- demic schedule are invaluable in benefit. We are proud of the co-curricular activities pro- gram that our school offers. XX ll Miss Cross and Joe making up UNE WIRE NUQEET V Rm Ah! Me proud beauty Oops, it slipped F... TOP ROW: Romero, English, Baccanti, Vrana, Shondeck, Barcikowski, Ochaba CENTER: Moxie, Crane, Kobylinski, I-Irivnak FRONT: Martin, McCaskey, Ballerini The audience was taken on a UHOLIDAY IN HAWAII Senior girIs dressed grass skirts Athiete and musician Robert Shondeck I Donor's awards highlighted the evening's entertainment. f Z T ? 'Q'X li l l East Deer-Frazer Prom Highlights Activities Richard Hudek and His Star- lighterg furnished the orchestra- tion for the annual Junior-Senior Prom of East Deer-Frazer High School. The dance was held in the ballroom of Post 85 American Legion, East Seventh avenue and Lock street, Tarentum, last even- ing. il It I Those collaborating to make the prom another outstanding event on the commencement cal- endar included: Zora Lazo, chair- man of favors with Dolores Bial- U It as, Janet Smith, Donald I and Donald Shearer aidesg I committee, Virginia Me chairman, J o y c e McLau Marlin Getty, Albert Bell Audrey Sprowls and Bernicc kenberryg refreshments, Be Kuchta, chairman: Wanda Z Helen Seveik, Howard Arms Gladys Galli, Lois Anderso seph Kolek, aides and Be Kuchta, invitations chairma Thomas J anosky is presid the junior class which has 1 faculty advisor Marcus All If JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM e U il, K Q e ,JM ff' JU NIO l W i JUNICR-SENIGR PROM Music: BY THE STARLIGHTERS MAY 13th. at the AMERICAN LEGION HOME Hl-LITE CLUB X Editor ........ Assistant Editor . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . School News Final Edition ls Released School Superinlfendent Leaves Porting Word Tomorrow must be better than today for our sakes-yours and mine. I go, but remain believing in each and all. If you fail me, you fail yourself, and we both suffer pain from a work left un- done or not done well. May we part in person, but ever be with each other in the spirit of trust and love for each other. I wish you well, wrote James E. Clark, retiring supervis- ing principal of the East Deer- Frazer schools, as he Denned a parting thought to the student body and faculty for the ilnal senior edition of the school monthly publication which wasi released yesterday. Letters from the desk of Miss Etta A. Singleton, high school principal: and Mr. Albert Ro- meto. class sponsor and success- or to Mr. Clark, also appear in the newspaper. l i l I . .DORIS JEAN R1sToEF . . . . . . .GLADYS GALLI .JOYCE MCLAUGHLIN . .BEVERLY ENGLISH i The front Page of the senior leditlon is a picturesque memory of the Junior-Senior prom which -was held on May 13, at the lAmerica.n Legion ballroom at Tartentum. l The Forty-Niners Are was a. feature article presenting the in-- dlvldual 49 members of the class and their most outstanding char- acteristics. A sport's review was written by Francis Moxie in tlnal tribute to the class sport's heroes. The list of Seniors Plans ln- cluded everything from being an air hostess to an undertaken as the talented members of the grad- uating class told about their vo- cations. Robert Zarko signed his name as class president to the las' will and testament of the class of 1949 which bequeathed only the best attributes to fellow class- mates who might need aid to complete school studies. Ravioll and spaghetti were the favorite dishes of the hungry class members as listed ln the student publication. The senior edition was con- cluded wlth the written page of the memories of the four years i of high school life as lived by the 1949 class. Co-sponsors of the Hi-Lite are Miss Laurabelle Eakin, Mrs. Louise Hill and Marcus T. Allias. Miss Doris Jean Ristoff was the W editor for the 1948-1949 school -yea-. 2.1.-R: Ristoff, Hunchar, Berecin, Cupec, Moxie, Janosky, Suschak, Orris, Lord 1. L-R: Mrs. Hill, Pugh, Dietz, English, Ballerini, Mclsauglilin, Galli, Thomp- son, Miss Eakin l l l l EOGRAPHY CLASS ACTIVITY PROUD PARENTS ATTEND CPENHOUSE GIRLS' ATHLETICS I 2. L-R: Tatrn, Bialas, Spece, Muroski, Shamburg, Sohoski A., Gaurich, Bub- Iinec, Kolesar, Decroo, Hunchar 1. L-R: Knox, Martin, Duffer, Getta, Fenoglietto, Hunchar, Malobisky, Fiac- cadori ' RADIOCRAFT CLUB The Radio Club has a way of repaying thoi who elect it as their choice. For, in addition to being a hobby that pri vides more fun and educational entertainmei than is likely to be expected, it very often b comes a highly profitable spare-time busines The students in the club study the baci ground of radio and gain experience in tl handling of radio apparatus. They gain vali able radio information. The fundamental r dio and electrical facts are explained. The mer bers are interested in discovering the fund mentals and facts of radio in order that the W, M' might broaden their understanding and the experience in the subject. Officers ANDREW PETOR, Facully Adviser President .... . . .jAMEs SMITH Vice President .. .... DENNIS LADEK Secretary ..... .... A LBERT GOHN Trearurer . ........... CLEMENTS Moxn: -it msgs. ee W , . 'si ., ,s .,,y. . ...aa ' V M N A A New N f - -I we My .asawzfy gm. jg r. My 5.53, 2. L-R: Shearer, Shearer Don., Greiner, Callender, Vedro, Misera, Woodson, Mr. Petor 1. L-R: Gohn, Kubichan P., Kubichan J., Smith, Callender A., Ladik, Moxie Gardner, McCandless Officers President ...... ........ I JILLIAN MURCJSKI Vice President . . . .... ANI'l'A IURETIG Secretary .... ...... J OANNE MARTIN Treasurer . . . .PAULINE PETRIKO-vic MODERN MISS CLUB Learn to think of others as well as yourself was the motto of the Modern Miss Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America during the past year. This motto helped us develop the purpose of our club which istto promote a growing appreciation of a happy life in school, home, and community. Our activities all helped to make life happy for others. European children were the first group that we attempted to make happy. To these We sent knitted scarves, mittens, and socks. To orphaned children at St. Anthony's Village, Oakmont, Pennsylvania, we sent clothes, fruit, groceries, and 'valentines for St. Valentine's Day. To children at the Elizabeth Bradley Home our Easter treat included candy eggs and chocolate bunnies. ln our school and community we sponsored the Coronation Ball. Our program included the processional, the Coronation, the entertainment, and the recessional. JUSTINE GAZARIK, Faculty Adviser. 3. L-R: Sevcik, Nock, Demboski, Woodman, Hirtz, Mrs. Gazarik 2. L-R: Bradford, Burton, Gandziarski, Cervenak, Crane, Muroski, Schiberl l.L-R: Petrikovic, Martin, Wangler, Duncan, Mellon, Callender, Cypher, .luretig . , My ' 9' 1- t Q Ft, sgazg Z u-M A if 'it was 21 hard job but we are happy with the results. Initiative Club mcmbcfs Pf0Ud1Y di5PlaY the di they designed and decorated. MGDEL AIRPLANE CLUB 3. L-R: Homolek, Kropp, Nock, Patula, Fitzmaurice, Krysik, Burchell, Burton, Orris 2. L-R: Moyer, Latona, Bartosh, Bajack, Shemansky, Burk, Staricek, Bartolo- meo 1. L-R: Fish, Cempie, Demboski, Dereani, Valauri, Zygarowicz, Armstrong, Atkins Officers President ....... . . .MARY ANN KINOSZ Vice President ...... .... R OWENA ANDREWS Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... VIRGINIA RECK 'INITIATIVE CLUB The Initiative Club is an organization to de- velop self-reliance and initiative in its members. This is .done by having the members conduct business meetings, plan interesting, as well as, instructive programs. This year the membership planned and completed many interesting and worthwhile projects. For a Christmas project the members deco- rated goblets and ash trays to give to their par- ents and friends. During January and Febru- ary they made their Christmas cards and val- entines into scrapbooks, which were given to the children's ward of the Citizens' General Hospital, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. For an Easter project the members made plaques from paper plates and other decora- tions that they gave to their parents and friends. Many of the friends used these for kitchen decoration: many remarked that these decora- tions added a note of cheer to their homes. This year has been the ITIOSI successful and in- structive year that the Initiative Cub has en- joyed since its organization. FRANCES E. JOHNSTON, Facuty 14a ui.ter. -we--.J,: 'Tr V . A- itil 'ie Q I .A.....1 S' 2-1.-R: Reck, Woodson, Miss Johnston, Andrews IfI.,,Andrews R. 1. L-R: Pavlik, Palimadei, Kinosz, Malisher, Schmitz, Bayne Officers President ...... . . .ARTHUR Kucnm Vice President . . . . . .RoBrRT ZARKO Secretary ..... ..... ly IARIO BIONDI Treasurer . . . .ALEX SKUDNESKY SCIENCE CLUB Do you enjoy investigating the intricacies various machines? Do you like to tin'ke1 Do you have the patience, the keenness of servation and the skill to carry on precise r nipulations? lf your answers to these searchi questions are in the afiirmative then you v most certainly enjoy the usual, annual activil of the Science Club, for the club exists to fos these and other related projects which typ the spirit and practice of the inquiring mi Your personal interests -may be in any of fields of high school science, namely physj biology, or chemistry. It matters not, for Science Club meetings you will be permit and encouraged to attempt various experimei not included in formal laboratory procedu This year the club has carried out various p jects involving gasoline engines, plastics, gl: photography, and model making, the choice interest depending on individual preferen The club members perform or observe as tl choose and are permitted to work at their o rate, whether fast or slow. Every earnest cl member is sure to enjoy himself, and may, ur occasion, contribute considerably to the enj ment of his fellow club members whose ch interests are scientific in nature. J. G. H. 2. L-R: Mr. Haag, Kuchta W., Biondi, Skudneski, Getty, Mazik 1.L-R: Dewalt, Waugaman, Ochaba, Bellinoti, Smith, Kuchta B., Olcan Kuchta A., Zarko Officers President , .... .... S YLVIA FABER Vice President . . . ...... GLORIA WASH Secretary ...... ..... L ois MCCASKEY Treasurer .. .... GRACE ARMSTRONG ART APPRECIATION CLUB Every child is born with the power to cre- ate, that power may become the key to joy and wisdom and possibly self-realization. Whether he becomes an artist or not is immaterial. The Art Appreciation club aimed to enrich the life of its members and develop a love for beauty and harmonyg to develop skills and character through the manipulations of tools, and to develop tastes and appreciation. Activities for the year have been creative, technical, and appreciative as the following list of accomplishments denotes: picture study, paper mache, clay modeling, placque construc- tion, tray decorating, and textile painting. Miss WILHELMINA BECK, Faculty Adviser. I i s 3. L-R: Callender, Armstrong, Wash, Kinosz, Miss Beck, Knox, White, Iubcck 2. L-R: Woodman, Keller, Kratzer, Polimadei, Woodson, Shemanski, Kinosz C., Tosi, Keller, Murray, Faber 1.L-R: Mercurio, Dietz, Thompson, McCaskey, Bailie, Venus, Kobylinski, Simmers, Gandziarski, Vunora A Q? X Msg? ' 'W we. PICTURE CRAFT CLUB The members are taught how to make slid4 of plain and etched glass using crayolas an ink. Everyone learns to operate the stereoptica machine. Slides were made to illustrate stories, comi strips, birds, and sports. The complete projef was shown to the primary children. Movies were shown at noon to the hig school and grade school pupils by the membe' of the Picture Craft Club. Officers MARY UNGERIWAN, Faculty Adviser. President .... . .ALFRED GANSS Secretary ....... .... C ONNIE KENGOR Vice President .... . . .EDWARD FRENA 3. L-R: 2. L-R: 1. L-R: Fedorka, Edgar, McKillop, Spece, Reck, Lehosky, Garner, Ungerman M., Massalsky, Molnar, Hilliard, Kolek, Kuchta, Hockbein, Decroo De Fabio, Pompeil, Murray, Doutt, Kudlach, Valauri, Cuba, Ganss, Schreckingost, Stangler, Frena, Sabow, Slanicka, Ochaba Kengor, Zygorowicz, Kubican, Galli, Tarbi, Zemla, Kissel, Kengor M., Wooslayer, Callender, Kengor C., Merango, Tosi, Cempie SENIOR CHCRUS RED-GRAY BAND Officers Presia'e111 ....... .... H ARVRY MATTERN Vice President .... .... I osEPH MISCZAK Secretary-Treasurer .. .. josl-:PH LATRONA GYMNASTIC CLUB The activities involved in the Gymnast Club program are useful for teaching boys become physically, morally, and socially lit f the duties of citizenship and to enjoy living. The program included rope climbing, tum ling, and intramural games in softball, footba and basketball. WARREN HELLER. Faculty Adviser 3. L-R: Mosco, Pometo, Abrahm, Kolek, Schreckengost, I-lyek, Kengor, Misczak, McCaskey, Gaston, Kraynik, Mattern 2. L-R: Vedro, Smith, Chovan, Prosser, Martin, Serafini, Mr. Heller, Rowles Bargerstock, Usndek, Shamburg, jannello, Chaladny 1. L-R: Love, Holsing, Galli, Fish, Ianni, Latona, Snyder, Pometo L., Burchell, Zemla, Serafini Al. ,Yi . JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The young Thespians in this club have shown a great amount of interest this year. The club made an intensive study of the tech- nique of acting, make-up, balancing a stage, and the various dialects. The girls enjoyed mak- ing some very clever marionettes, while the boys made miniature stages. A number of money-making activities such as a tea dance, candy sale, and a rummage sale were successfully conducted by the members. The club planned and enjoyed an inspection trip to some of the important points of Pitts- burgh after the close of school. HELYN CROSS, Faculty Adfuisor. 3.1,-R 2. L-R! 1. L-R: Greiner, Sutorka, Kucllach, Poliak, Gleinn, Shemanski, Moxie, Lesko Smith, Schreckengost, Mayer, Kustra, l,inderman, Kudlach l., Kraynil-L Checkeye, Knopsnider, Maslowsky, Myers V., Valasek, Miss Cross, Collins, Misera Durst, Myers S., Misera J., Susini, Sadecky Bayer, Spece, Gohtn, Surmik, Schreckengost, Ballerini, Carney, Sutorka Bodnar, janosky . SPORTSMANSHIP CLUB The purposes of the Sportsmanship Club as follows: 1. To create a spirit of sportsmanship in Held of athletics and in school life. 2. To instill in its members the value of spect and courtesy. 3. To encourage and develop leadership. 4. To inform its members of vocational 1 portunities. The membership adopted the following as code of sportsmanship. 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not sulk over losing. . Thou shalt not take unfair advantages. . Thou shalt not ask odds thou are unwilli Cfficers to give. 7. Thou shalt always be willing to give th opponents the benefit of the doubt. 5 6 Pfefidem ---- ---- J ULIUS STAFEGA 8. Thou shalt not under-estimate. yice p,.e5,'de,,, l h . n ...,, HENRY C51-T1 9. Remember the game is the thing. 10. H tl th l t f h Secretary .... .... G EORGE HRIVNAK mor le game Ou p ayes Of C W plays the game straight and hard wins ew when he loses. 3.1.-R: Vrudney, Huncher, Tybrowski, Miglorini, Myers, Bogan, Paulick, Howerlook, Santerlasi, Rometo, Paulick, j. 2.1.-R: Koleck, McCaskey, Hrivnak, Palocvic, Cetti, Vrana, Moxie, Stofega, Rometo E., Hrivnak, Bajack 1. L-R: Smith, Petrikovic, Sterina, Andrejic, Argo, Pish, Surmic, Gulick, Arm- I I-,. 4.- V x ,..,., V I .,:.V, , IIA. pw 4 H i.. W. V L, K V: - ' ,, 4 , p 2 Officers President .....V ......... P HYi.,i,1s BURKE Vice President .... .... B EATRICE SCHMITZ Secretary ...... ..... K ATHERINE KRALIK Treasurer ..... .... D oLoREs F i:NoGL1ErTo HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handcraft Club is composed of g who are interested in needlework, knitting, ci cheting, tatting, and embroidering. Many be tiful and useful mittens, scarfs, handkerchit pillow cases, table sets, and doilies have b4 designed and completed by members of club. The girls are very proud of their we and are very happy that they can make gt use of everything that they have made. GARNET M. Yost Faculty Advise W'Vh efm4if Sq ei i Q ,gi 1 gl , F wwf Y ZH' Flin? 3. L-R: Fenoglietto, McIntyre, Rowles, Fenoglietto D., Ratto, Valasek 2.1.-R: Prosser, Sehreckengost, Yurchick, Burke, Kralik, Schmitz, Bandi, Knox 1. L-R: Kalymeyer, Orris, Koedel, Miss Yost, Vunora, Duncan, Ellison Silence, Genius at work. I d:p,.Wf-f:g ff'f'e'f ' A -IGB WELL DONE! -,wg ,,'k , s fwnnuv I I , A , if W1 wg , Twenty-nine students and Miss Cross leave for Pitts- bu rgh. 'through painting and modeling we express our I1 East Deer-Frazer's MAN OF THE YEAR MR. Rometo. 1 E s Q ATHLETICS High School would not be high school with- out athletics. While helping to maintain a strong body, they provide excellent recreation and promote healthy competition. In East Deer- Frazer's community it can truly be said that every student is given adequate opportunity to develop and participate in his own individual athletic interest-cheer-leading, twirling, foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. For this is what builds a community into a stronger unit. F 0 0 T , B A L L Rlberf Rometo - Head Coach That familiar sign - --TOUCHDOWN :aft ALLEGHENY VALLEY CHAMPIONS . 4m r East Iiast liast Fast East Iiast East East East THE SCOREBOARD Deer-Frazer Deer-Frazer Deer- Frazer Deer-Frazer Deer- Frazer Deer-Frazer Deer- Frazer Dee r- Frazer Deer-Frazer. . .. Springdale ... Snowden ,..,. Penn Township West Deer . .. Verona .,.... Apollo ,,.... Aspinwall .... Plum ,..,.., Hampton . .. Hi QQ' x Berccin steps up for a high one. Bob Zarko our ace tloorman. Ivast Il: It I-I E Ii I. 1. Ii li E Ii 15 P: RST HSI HSI HS! nst HSI HSI HSI HS! :ISI :ISI LIST HSI hast If If E IlSt ASI LIST De East Deer 4-4-West Deer 50. THE SCCREBOARD Deer-Frazer. ,. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. . . Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. . . Dccr-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. . . Dccr-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. . , Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. Deer-Frazer. .. mtes League Gn .29 .3l .52 .35 .32 .38 .45 .41 .35 .59 .37 .+I .50 .44 .43 .42 .4-8 .42 FIICS. Tarentum Etna .... Apollo . . . Tarentum Etna .... Plum .... West Deer Millvale . Verona .. Export .. Oakmont . Apollo .. Plum .... West Deer Millvale . Verona .. Export .. Oakmont . 35 22 24 33 36 65' 4-45 Sl 45 53 40+ 39 37' 50+ 22 55' +9 6l'k SENIOR LETTERN 1' 1 5 . of N , I '51 wg, 5 an 4 W , V, - -- ---'-- .- ,, 415211 ' R21 f , 7 1 ,-, 5 .fm QE, I V, be w,,jek ' ' fa. Q f , W. 'U W 1, . .ff L Ml ZARKO HITS THE DIRT DIAMOND HEADLINE: HRIVNAK PITCHES N0 HITTER ..f.q8X,-:..,.,-W.. -t f - gggmwewem ,. 3 . I ,np A .Q , - 7- 1-fywww mn-Q f he f' If ' Iv f ... 1 sw . ,f ' v if Q b ' ' erm.. av ' W L .. ff' ..:f- r N ,. A, 0 n -A 5 'K 'au 3 Q NA 1, , M . f A .. Ili gy, M E' B 53 LA -214 dw. W' W VA ,. 41- .Lk W J-R: Hunchar, Vrudney, Stofega, janosky, Romero, Santarlasci, Zark Hrivnak, Skudneski .-R: McCaseky, Kubichan, Stariha, Ferrai, Mazick, Mr. Andrew, Pero' ,-R: Usendek, Callender, Greiner, Moxie, Shondeck, Vrana, Miglioriv' 4 1 E 5 LOYAL FA LOANNE MMUNN BVUNSKI THEY PEPPED US TO MANY VICTORIES TOP ROW: Phyllis Kobylinski, Joanne Martino FRONT! Doris jean Ristoff, Marie Drewn, Joyce McLaughlin Close But Not Close Enough-Bucks vs. Plum. Bobby Santarlasci scored first against Plum 1? Acciai, Mr. 8 Mrs. Anonymous Argo, Mr. 8 Mrs. Atkins, Mr. 8 Mrs. James Babic, Mr. John Baccanti, Mr.8 Mrs. Daniel Balash, Mr.8 Mrs.Andrew Ballerini, Mr. Rudy Barcikowski, Mary Benes, Miss Rosemarie Benes, Mr. 5 Mrs. Beneski, Mr. S Mrs. Henry Bellinotti, Mrs. Rita Bertolini, Herman Bertolini, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Blasco, Mr. 8 Mrs. George Biondi, Mrs. Elina Bluis, Mrs. Joseph Bracco, Mr. G Mrs. Aldo Bracko, Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Bracko, Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor Buczek, Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Burgerstock,Mr.QMrs.Frank Burk, Joan Burk, Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Burton, D. C. Burton, Mrs. Wessley Burton, Robert Sgt. Callender, Glenn I. Callender, John W. Callender,Mr.8Mrs. Gale Carney, Mrs. Anna Carson, Mr. Enos Cervenak,Mr.6 Mrs. John Cetti, Mr. 8 Mrs. Ceasar Chaney, Mr. Q Mrs. J. Ciesliak, John Cisek, Miss Blanche BOOSTERS Cisek, Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Crane, Dolores Crane, Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Cristillo, Mr. 5 Mrs. J.N. Cultore, Mrs. Louise Cumming Mr. gl Mrs . Edward A. Cutt, Mrs. Anna Czermerda,Mr.8Mrs.Francis Decroo, Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Decroo, Mr. 8fMrs. Jules Demboski, Mr. SzMrs. Stanley Demelco, Angela Dickey, Mr. K Mrs. C. C. Dongelli, Miss Lena Drewn, Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Engler, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Engler, Mr. 8zMrs. Winslow Engler, Mrs. Mary Errico, Mr. 8zMrs. Ray, Jr. Errico, Mr. 8zMrs. Ray, Sr. Evans, Falchet Falter, Fenogli Fenogli Ferrari Ferrari Ferrari, Ferrari Ferrari Mr. William ti, Miss Gloria Miss Flora etto,Mr.K Mrs.J. etto,Mrs.Katherine , Mr. 8 Mrs. Dan , Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Mr. 5 Mrs. Herman , Mr. David , Mrs. Nellie Fish, Mrs. Grace Friconi, Mr. Deno George, Mr. 8 Mrs. Willard Gornall, Mr. 8zMrs. George Gretz, Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Gretz, Miss Evelyn Grossi, Mr. A. Guiciardi, Neno L. Guzzi, Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. C. G. Haval, Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Alfred Heinrich, Mr. 8 Mrs. T. Hoebeck, Miss Betty Hosempka, Mr. 8 Mrs. Hrivnak, Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew Hrivnak, Mr. 5 Mrs. Paul Hunchar, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hunchar, Mrs. Michael Ianni, Mrs. Jacobs, John Jacques, Mr. 8 Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Carl Karlo, Mrs. Martin Kelly, Charles Kelly, Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Kengor, Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Kobylinski, Mr. 8zMrs. Alfred Kolesar, Charles Kolesar, Elizabeth Kolesar, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Kozenski, John Kozier, Eleanor Kozier, Mrs. Michael L. Kraynik, Miss Ann Kraynik, Margaret Kraynik, Mrs. Stella Krajci, Mr. Q Mrs. Kropp, Mr. 5 Mrs. Fred C. Kubichan, Mr. 5 Mrs. J. S. Kuchta, Mr. Q Mrs. George Kuchta, Mr.8zMrs. M.P. , Jr Kuchta, Mr. 81Mrs. M. , Sr. Kudlack, Mr. 8 Mrs Paul Kushner, Mr. 8 Mrs Joe Kushner, Mr. Q Mrs John Kushner, Mrs. Mary BOOSTERS fContinuedl Orris, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. E. Orris, Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Ostrovecky,Mr.Clarence Ostrovecky, Mr. Edward Palamidessi, Mrs. Pia Lepish, Mrs. Mary Lord, Mr. S Mrs. Frank Malidher, Mrs. P. Mansueto, Mr. 8 Mrs. James Marietti, Mr. 8 Mrs. Martinec, Mr. Stephen Martino, Antoinette Mason, Mrs. N. C. Mazick, Mr. G Mrs. L. McCaskey, Mr. 8 Mrs. John McPherson, Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Miglorini, Ida Miller, Mrs. C. C. Modey, Mr. 8 Mrs. James Mo1chen,Mr.8 Mrs. Henry Molnar, Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Molnar, Bob Morlach, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Moro, Mr. Louis Mortimer, James R. Moscow, Mr. Q Mrs. Moxie, Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Muroski, Mr. 8zMrs. Anthony Murray, Mr. 8zMrs. B.G. , Jr. Myers, Mr. 8zMrs. Mellwood Nagy, Virginia Nixon, Miss Valerie Ochaba, Mrs. Mary Olean, Andrew Onofer, Mr. 8zMrs. Edward Pavlik, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Pelczor, Mr. G Mrs. K. Pellish, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Penman, Elsie Penman, Mrs. Petrikovic, Pojnar, Mr. Pojnar, Mr. Poliak, Mr. Pregor, Mrs. Pugh, Mr. 8 John Mr. 8 Mrs. G. G Mrs. John 8 Mrs. Mike Martin, Jr. Edith Mrs. John Pyle, Mrs. B. R. Ramsey, Mr. K Mrs. Wm. Rastelli, Mrs. Carolyn Raymond, Mrs. Anna Raymond, Reagen, Rometo, Mr. Rometo, Mr. Rometo, Rometo, Mr. Mr. 5 Mrs. L. Mrs. Maryi Q Mrs. Emil Ernest Miss Gloria 8 Mrs. Wm. Ross, Mrs. Nellie Rovnak, Mr. 3 Mrs. Mike Sabotka, Mr. 8zMrs. Chester Sadowski, Mr. 8 Mrs. Sakala, Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Santarlasci,Mr.GMrs.Ardo Sarti, Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Shondeck, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Shumaker,Mr.GMrs. John Skudneski, Celestine Skudneski, Dolores Skudneski, Mrs. Ollie Smith, Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Sohosky, Miss Ann Sprowls, Mr. Dale Spece, Mrs. Julia Stangler, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Stofega, Mr. 5 Mrs. John Stoffel, Stovcsik, Mr. 8 Mrs. John Mr. 8 Mrs. Arnold Stovcsik, Mr. 8zMrs. J., Sr. Stuckley, Mr. 8 Mrs. David Suhy, Mr. Steve Suschak, Mrs. Agnes Susini, Mr. 8zMrs. Adelino Szamborski, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Tarbi, Mr. Samuel Tarbi, Mrs. Susan Thimons, Mr. 8zMrs. Louis Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Trettel, Mr. 8 Mrs. Martin Tocco, Mr. G Mrs. Alfonso Tocco, Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Tutak, Mr. William Verbosky, Miss Anna Wagner, Dorothy Walker, Mr. 8 Mrs. Dale Wash, Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Wasil, Miss Anna Q Betty Wells, Thomas A. Wencil, Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Willard, Mr. 8 Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. 8 Mrs. Merle Miss Ethel Zarko, Miss Helen Zarko, Zelka, Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Zilka, Emil J. Penn Auto Parts 'l1fi'v::f'i:I2ciffff: s T o R E S I N TARENTUM OAKMONT mcxsuavoee GIDAS FLORIST enocsnlss FINE Mens J-S-Lettnch PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone use l MAyflower 1300 Ta rentum, Penna. Compliments of F L ow E R S FOR ALL OCCASION. CUXYD. LEHMAN FLOWER SHOP m.M,xwg,4,9my,, G. A. LEHMAN. nor. 208 Conan Shu: . P u use J TARENTUM. PA. J. W. Hemphill 86 Son Compliments of THE MEN 's STORE F1'iCiO1'1i BIO'tl1eIS GROCERIES and MEATS Tarentum. Pa. Glassmere, Pa- enoceauss NUTS CAPLAN'S SHOE SHOP Brothers Shoes and Hosiery 233 West Seventh Avenue Phone 2868 303 Corbet Street Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum, Penna. Physicians Pharmacy I Berkey s Mens Wear 407 Corbet St. Tarentum 3rd Avenue Corbet Street The Best in Men-S Wear Prescriptions - Sick Room Supplies Tarentum Compliments of East Deer Catholic Youth Compliments of Father Joseph Hymelyer Orginization A Alex Sloan MILLER BROTHERS GOOD FURNITURE Distinctive MENS WEA 943 - Sth Avenue TARENTUM, PENNA. New Kensington KENNERDbLUb JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Established 1884 412 Corbet Street Tarentnm, Pa. l0E'S TAVERN Where Old Friends Meet Creighton Hollow Creighton Pa. ALLEGHENY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 206 Boyd Street Tarentum, Pa, Crown 's Diamonds, Watches, Gifts Iewelry on Friendly Credit 940 Fourth Ave. New Kensington B L O S E R ' S JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS 960 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. THE FASHION . FIRST STORE H. A. KLINGENSMITH ' , ANDSONS Ninth at Fourth New Kensington, Pa. 912 Fifth Avenue New Kensington: Pa- S A U l is Turner's Book Store ARMY and SPORTING GOODS STORE Office Supplies, Gifts, Greeting Cards , T t 919-Fifth Avenue New Kensington, I 308 wth Ave' dren um Phone N. K. 541 GLOCK'S Sporting Goods Stores lf lt's Sporting Goods We Have It Phone N. K. 3241-.l 706 51l1 Ave. New Kensingion, P Phone 1121 HO Water Street Kittanning, Pa. Sunset Tiro Music For All Occasions SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS Phone Tarentum 3788 Mortimer and Sadecky's Freeport Road Creighton, Pa. Mutovcilfs Service Texaco Products Car Washing and Greasing Freeport Road Glassmere Compliments ol: Rose Bud's lunch STOP TO EAT 7 -- ,-. .1. -n Compliments of Davidek's Ice Cream Bar 315 West 7th Avenue 'Ta ren tllm PlC10I1e 9 1 87 THE MAGNIFICENT NEW SEHVENTFS INN CHICKEN - STEAK - SPAGHETTI DINNERS Our Menu Has Been OUR NEW ADDRESS Planned Especially GREENSBURG ROAD, ROUTE 366 for Your Enjoyment V2 Mile from New Kensington DANCING NEW KENSINGTON 9907 First National Bank of Tarentum Corbert and Sixth Avenue Compliments of The Lewis Chilclren's Store TARENTUM TURNER'S BOOK STORE 919 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, THE HOME OF soon EATS Lardin's Restaurant 1057 Freeport Road Hurry's Mens Wear Trousers, Jackets, Sportshirts Sweaters and Sportswear CREIGHTON' PENNA. 983 Fourth Ave. New Kensington Groceries Meats Leo Baczansky I. A. Lewis Company Tarentum, Pa. Creighton Pennsylvania NEW KENSINGTON ZINAMOWS TYPEWRITER CO. -1EWELER- Established 1927 931-'g:i'XQzE ?Jl:3NlgLnlfs:gton 972 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Phone 2863 Compliments ot Complimmu of Embfgidery Shop Haube's Flower Shop 320 East Sixth Avo. Tuontum, Pa. 213 Corbet Street Phone I687 PI-ION! 650-I Ta ren tum, Penna. Palgon Brothers Il9 E. Sixth Avenue Phone 127 Tarentum.' Penna. 'fain Mau HAHBICRH SHUP Creighton, Pa. ETDQT f 'l' ICQ QEDTTTIVD CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS from The New Grill 'HOME COOKING' Tarentum, Pennsylvania Miller Brothers Shoes 908 Fifth Avenue New Kensington's Largest Shoe Store SCHWARTZ Bros. DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES - FLOOR COVERINGS - WALL PAPER GLASSWARE Furnace - Roofing of Any Kind JUST CALL TARENTUM 518-J B U RTON 325 E. sinh Avenue + PHONE eos PLUMBING 8' HEATING Tarentum, Pa. 613 E. 9th Av. Tmnium, Pa. Compliments of GUI-1CK'5 Diamond Transfer Company Meats and Groceries Glassmere, Penna. I004 Stanton Avenue New Kensington Compliments of The Federation of Glass, Compliments of The Federation of Glass, Ceramic, Silica Sand Worker: Ceramic, Silica Sand.Workers of America of America Local ffl2 Creighton, Penna. Local 91 Creighton, Pa. Compliments of a griencl M. Painter Dry Goods Store 313 West 7Il1 Ave. Tarentum, Pa, Phone 963-. Chicken - Steak and Ham DIN NERS A Cheswick Bar-B-Q CHESWICK, PA. Phone Springdale 9555 Compliments of Peoples National Bank Torentum, Penno. Meadow Gold Doiries Fourth Avenue SOFT DRINKS MIXERS Ei5ifi1ii'Klii'fif'i 1 NEW KENSINGTON - - PNNNN- W.,eh.l1lifHTFll..l.ll,l:lT'l,.l.l,...,,. 213 Nonmmtown Rd. ,Creightol1, Pa. Tarentum 1259 Best Wishes From Harmony Short Line Allegheny Valley's Dependable Bus Transportation Terminal - 309 - 9th ST. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Compliments of THE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPAN Y Compliments of a griencl Chapman's Drug Store Millen Supply Compony SINCE 1886 Filth Avenue at Lock Street BUILDERS SUPPLIES SPCRTING GCC Tarentum Pennsylvania S i e g e I ' s ONE Woman Tells ANOTHER Ladies and Childrens Ready To Wear 932 Fourth Avenue NEW KENSINGTON, PA. SWERLING'S 210 FIFTH AVENUE TARENTUM Henny Sycllik Henny's Lunchenette 81 Ice Cream Bar 417-Mill Street Tarentum, Pa. E. J. Van Scivei' Wallpaper and Paint 310 East Sixth Avenu Tarentum, Pa. Phone Tarentum 121-.I Music ancl Art Center COOPER BROTHERS New Kensington, Pa. lewarcl and Son Distributors GLASSMERE, PA. ALL SCHOOL NEWS COMPUMENTS OF IN THE D I S P A T C H Collignou Confectionery New Kensington' Pa' Tarentum Pennsylvania Compliments of Kengor's Market The Home Owned Store We aim to Please Yeighton Phone Tarentum 9906 RUDERTS' GENERAL HARDWARE ' LUCAS PAINTS 8' VARNISHES PLUMBERS SUPPLIES Q GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washers Vacuum Cleaners Home Appliances lelts for All Appliances and Machinery Wringer Rolls for All Makes of Washers 315 E. 6th Ave. TARENTUM 941 'i 7 A - 'why did Caesar have tu light Su many battles? Stars relax bcforc the main pcrformaiiqg, u 1 it 1 n 1 v 1 EN, 3 5, 6 sq, ' 5 if 1 17 'Q at 9 4 if in f m ' 2 ' i :f -'sf-'if-v msaiszxs Q - , l . R ' Wibling scene from thc Scvcnth grade assembly. The boys built stagcs and thc girls made marirmcttcs 5' i 6:cweN '1ia Who said that this is a man's world? They spent the Easter holidays visiting New Yr f'In. Gflufoqraplzs 1 fp C 0 L A 0 S T U D I 0 5519 Walnut Street . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ghadysidel Compliments of Cheswick, Pa. Compliments of Burrel Construction Com pony 3 Plants at your -Service New Kensington Donora Greensburg LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of '49, of East Deer-Frazer High School in Creighton, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, being low in spirit and high in ambition, do declare this to be our last will and testament. This is to take effect on Monday, May 23, nine- teen hundred and forty-nine, the day on which this class passes into the trials and tribulations of our future life. Collectively we bequeath: l. Our undying loyalty and affection to our dear, old school. 2. Broken chemistry equipment and banged up typewriters to next year's un- fortunate classes. 3. Our football achievements to anyone who thinks they can equal them. 4. Gur tardy and absence excuses to the juniors because we are sure they will need them next year. 5. Our financial status to the money-making Sophomores. 6. All of our various accomplishments to the Freshmen for their next three years of hard work. From the individual members of the class we happily leave: Joe Ochaba's trips to Har-Brack to Tom,Argo. Mario Biondifs good looks to Howard Armstrong. David Ferrari's vocabulary to Stan Bajack. Edward Misera's blush to Al Belinotti. Phyllis Kobylinski's broken glasses to Bill Berecin. Leonard Palovcik's exploding chemistry experiments to Paul Bogan. Emil Rometo's car to Albert Gohn. Edward I-Iunchar's batting average to Tom janosky. Francis Moxie's trombone to Joe Kolek. Irene Demboski's dancing skill to Bernard Kuchta. jim Smith's corny jokes to Dennis Ladik. Jack Mazick's odd sense of humor to Clements lN1oxie. Dick Waugaman's curly hair to Donald Myers. George Hrivnak's love-making scenes to Bob Pavlik. Andy Vrana's tall tales to Don Shearer. Lillian Muroski's ambitions to Richard Olean. Bob Shondeck's wolf tactics to Warren Smith. Violet Spece's pleasing smile to Lois Anderson. Phyllis Lord's costume jewelry to Donna Bartosh. Bill Kuchta's talkative manner to Lois Callender. Gertrude Baccanti's man troubles to Gladys Galli. Martha Kolesar's cooperation to Gertrude Cypher. .Ioan Errico's neatness to Marie Drewn. Olga Bogan's postage stamps to Verley Gandziarski. Peggy Crane's perfume to Eleanor Getta. ' Dorothy Burton's band music to Bernice Hockenberry. Martha Pugh's duplicates of homework assignments to Mary Louise Hunchar. Bob McCaskey's extra pounds to Gloria janello. Tony Tyborowski's almost new Trig book to Zora Lazo. Mary Ann Cervenak's engagement ring to Marilyn McCandless. Julius Stofega's freckles to Virginia Mellon. Alex Skudneski's two front teeth to Joyce McLaughlin. Arthur Kuchta's friendliness to Audiey Orris. Pauline Petrikovic's llightiness to Rosemarie Patula. Henry Cetti's towel, the one he left at home, to Marlin Getty. Dorothy Pelczar's bored expression to Doris jean Ristoff. Beverly English's horse to Helen Sex cik. Betty Grossi's grapevine news to Mary Shamburg. f Dorothy Barcikowski's datebook to janet Smith. Julia Woodman's comptometer speed to Audrey Sprowls. Mary Lou Kropp's rosy cheeks to Ella Mae Thompson. Anita Iuretig's late hours of study to Dorothy Waszkiewicz. joe Kubichan's mischievousness to Edna Wangler. Betty Ballerini's love notes to Loretta Zemla. Regina Stof'fel's fingernails to Wanda Zubik. Bob Santarlasci's manners to john Cupec. Joanne Martino's talkativeness to Dolores Bialas. Bill Woodson's arguments to George Greiner. Bob Zarko's intelligence to Bill Vrudney. This last will and testament having been signed, sealed, delivered to its executor, Miss Singleton, is to be read on Friday, May 20, in the High School auditorium, with the request that the juniors take good care of our long cherished items which they inherit. Signed, THE FORTY N INERS. -N3 .- ' .4 , , X-W.. pw ga we 4' wx W Y , 'dime 35' --J-- .Q .H5 ' v J. V ., -- I . g -w ' ,T----wi ' ' Q-fm -F'viQ'ff'1 lFf??' ' 1' W-'T -,T ,.',. -X .1...-.-ww ' '