East Huntingdon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Alverton, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1930 volume:
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A , ala E , . ww .1 , - 12 5 ,1,'Av- it r x - 'A In 1 'Q ,,,:w' . .1 3,4 ,S i f,4,f.Qi ,,,5. Q i xi - ,L ni- J, fi 7..: ? i ds, gurl' - X-.EL , 5 Tag, ' A ifmfzya . 6-. yer 4 M . M A.. -5? . A pgs- , E ,JP , ,,,?gg71 Q,2, -b b f - ,g i ,ig qu M, xii, ,vga Q- in M M -, 1: li. '1 ' -'Z 'f it ' . 1 , M WF 4 ., W W? ' L4 'f 5 ? H : .,, f' w ir - - ' 5 'f Qi .w ,x,. fS?fe25?42-Ya4?S'Wf. iE W-Tiff '-M id i -'f'E.f' L' 1 W V! 'f E Q f A1 HE IRROR 'UOL. VI. ANNUAL TDUBLICA TION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' EAST HUNTINGDON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL l930 1 W' -33' F OREW ORD Though the days of chivalry are past, yet the memories and ideals of those de- lightful times have continued with us through the centuries. In the same manner also may the memories of our high school days and the ideals that our Alma Mater has taught, live ever with us. As an aid to keeping alive these same memories and ideals we, the Senior Class of 1930, pub- lish this little book so fittingly called The Mirror. May it, in the years to come, en- able you to live again all those happy ex- periences that are recorded Within its pages. DEDICATION With profound respect for the many outstanding contributions they have made to the community, with sincere apprecia- tion for their hearty co-operation in all our endeavors, and with heartfelt gratitude for all the eiorts they have put forth in our behalf, We the Seniors of 1930, dedi- cate this volume of the Mirror to the Alumni of East Huntingdon High School. ., ----f - ff 7- - 3 N. 1 Alma Mater. G. BYRON. E 1 D -' - . 1 FE g li fiig5i i515i4Pijl-5-2-E-sf S+- +P-Qjidgli. PD! 2? 5 :PW 25' 3,0 4 .mp 5- 'tl . E... N550 .ml Em YE? E5 fl! -ei 92: gf, 'av U93-is' fn? ,E Viz? fag CO P55 Zn. QC 'lgrn -.,,, turf? .. SE Q53 E3 mg Em SS' ll WE' E PF 29? 'Di W 20 :gi --, fe , - a fs K si ei s151a::::S s: Zi 'IE ral 29331 ws l 3 153- v jg , ,gg P-i 0 F 5+-rf-ff dear A1-ma Ma-ter,Wnosenamewewilial-ways 3'd0l'8.Sil8,S a good scnooland a think of our fos-ter Moth- er, And days at East Hunt-ing - don. Then we'll know the cause of our eel CEL E2 Z E51 EEL, ' l V V' l' V l' V V i Hgsakifiihgaiselgg Sazgtiiixhhiifl sure school, And her vic-t'ries have on - ly be - gung For your fair - ness and fame we uill vic- t'ries, And for all of the bat-tles we've won: It's the school of our youth with her - Cuonus , l hon - or your name, 14 or we love you, East Hunt-mg- don. East Hunt-ing-don, East Huntingdon, East hon - or and truth, Audwe love you, East Hunt-ing-don. l '! !g'2' 'f' Qg 'P' f ' ?' ,L '+ '9' 'QQ 7' ?9' '9' :ivfp+--f-psf -Ja--P - +7 T L+-e , , ' -' V - - 5,523-ri2Q'Q1H is-1:52 5 S-3 2 -EES Q, gs - . --if w 5322311-Q27 'jfgis 1 k--. . , -tg? ll l Hunt-ing-don for-ev-'ex'-more! You're our dear Township High School, Whose name we will always a-dore. '9' 'Q' 9,-, 'V' 'QL 0 Q Q.. 0 'Z' 'Q ? ' ' 'P'.1sL 94 : l F- -9+-a+-p- 2 ,-- l 5 l 4 Q I - 5- 94 ll 53: -E F il-Il: E h E i THREE SWORDS Three blades from out the smithy fire He drew, and forged with starry blows Beyond his door the skies of God Bloomed like an unplucked rose. Three swords, he said, I make for you Oh little Knight of Love and Youth! One blade is Knowledge, one is Faith, And one is Hope, forsooth! I was so young, and life, a rose That bloomed beyond the smithy door-- Give me the first, I cried, and rode Out like a knight to war! Another year I came again- His forge was like a rose agleam. Give me the second sword, I said, That I may fight-and dream. The second sword lay in my hand, I rode once more, as knights must do, But all my casque was wet with tears, And my heart's blolod trickled through Then came I back along the road, Thrice-ridden. till I saw his fire Glow redlv through the bitter dusk Like a iiower of desire. The third l I gasped, Give me the third The last sword. that I fight and die! Then turned again. and low. I saw. A dust of roses through the sky! -Dana Burnet. FACULTY F ' ' '7l- Q-gr E Q: -i ' '... '5 - E- 1 559 Q' ' x l - ' fly' i I3 egg , il I I ,af J rl' 1 4- Eff' . I , X f e f ,., , XS X! , x ,l , i.. -',,A-1.- A 1 - vi Q , V N X 4 Q - l . .Y.. ' 1 ' , . Wisdom from her seat of power Finds new tasks for us every hourf -4v M. J. Horsch, A. B. Earlham College East Huntingdon .,........... 1921-1924 High School Principal. . . . . .1925-1926 Township Principal ..... . . .1926-1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT .........,..., A. O. KECK VICE PRESIDENT, .CHARLES H. TARR SECRETARY .... J. . .GEORGE H. LOWE TREASURER ,4.i....,. J. HENRY BAIR J. FRANK EVANS J. FRANK STONER J. J. HOUSER TOWNSHIP PRINCIPAL M. J. HORSCH HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL J. O. HUNTSMAN Pk PE DF is 114 PK High School Colors ..... Red and Black Slogan ......... . 4'Second to None l J. Owen Huntsman. A. B. Oran H. Goehring, B. S Eaflham COHQQQ Grove City College High School Principal M2tl19m3'CiCS Mary Clark, A. B. Martha Bortz, A. B. Earlham College College of Wooster Typing, School Secretary English, Social Science l William Davis, B. S. Rodney Haight, B. S Grove City College Penn State College Biology, Science, Chemistry History, General Science Elise Watkins Hoover, A. B. MUS- B- Jean Jeffrey, A. B. Ithaca Conservatory of Music Alleghgny Cgllege Music Sl-1p9l'VlS0l' French, Dramatics Aileen McClain Indiana State Teachers, College Art Supervisor Sara Reinartz, A. B. U Thiel College Latin, English, Physical Education Mary Reed, A. B. Westminster College English Roy Woodward, A. B University of Pittsburgh Social Sciences CLASS POEM As our four year course is finished And the end of our sojourn is nigh- Our training is nearly completed With our start in life so close by. Then as knights who ride forth from their castles In quest of adventure and gold, We must all set forth from thy shelter And seek out our place in the world. We shall pause in our task for a moment To honor Thee, Mother so true, Though our goal in life may lead us To places quite distant from you. We will think of the joys and the sorrows That under your care we have seen, And in those far oi to-morrows We will know how true you have been. Though we bid adieu to thy presence, We will always remember thy name, And endeavor to prove that the lessons You taught us have not been in vain. Joe Myers '?e SENHQDRS a.mmJ The old order changeth, Yielding place to new. CLASS OFFICERS D. R. PFOUTZ-- Dan Class President 4, Mirror Staff 4, Operetta 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, President Debating Club 3, Journalistic Club 3, Literary Society 1, Hi-Y Club 4, Civics Club 1. Dan is an outstanding member of our class whose best known trait is his dependability. MILFORD FLACK- Millie Class Secretary 4, Musical Comedy 4, Operetta 4, French Club 4, Debating' Club 1, Scottdale High School 11, 25. Millie is another of those lads who are too busy thinking to talk much. PAUL KOOSERi Beau Brummel Class Treasurer 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Debate 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, All Star Cast Play 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, French Club 3-4, Commercial Club 1. Kooser can generally be found in the company of some member of the fair sex. CLASS COLORS .,.. Blue and White CLASS MOTTO. . , ..,, Winning Fairly CLASS FLOWER . . . .Pink Carnation l 4 ALBERTA ANDERSON- Cutie Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Dramatics Club 3, Art Club 4, Journalistic Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Literary Society 1, Civics Club 1. Alberta, with her good looks, has left a trail of broken hearts behind her. GEORGE ALBIG- Gawge Basketball 1-2, Civics Club 1, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3, Art Club, Literary Society 1. Gawge's friends have found a likeable personality beneath his reserve. JAMES ANSELL- Clark Glee Club 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1, Literary Society 1, Operetta 1. It is the wise head that keeps a still tongue. EMMA BAKER- Emmie Literary Society 1, Civics Club 1, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3, Social Political Club 3. Emma and her sax have been a big asset to our school. CLIFFORD CROSBY- Kiff Civics Club 1, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3, French Club 3-4, Mirror Staff 4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. When there is mischief afoot, you can be sure Kiff has been around. JAMES CROSBY- Jim Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Art Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Literary Society 1, Class President 1. Because of his athletic ability Jim will be sorely missed next year. i l 4 1 l 4 3 EUGENE EVANS- Sparky Track 1-3-4, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Webster 1. Sparky deserves much credit because he had to overcome many ob- stacles before he reached his goal. BLANCHE FOSS- Tiny Girl Reserves 2-3, Vice President Journalistic Club 3, Class Play 3-4, Literary Society 1, Civics Club 1, Dramatics Club 3-4, Cafeteria Force 4, Debate 4. We all agree that the best things often come in small packages. KATHRYN FOX- Kate Student Council 3, Mirror Staff 4, Class Play 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Cafeteria Force 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-4, Civics Club 1. As an athlete, she can't be beat. JAMES FREY- Irish Webster 1-2, Class Play 3-4, Football 3-4, All Star Cast Play 4, Class Vice President 4, Track 3-4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Journalistic Club 3, Mirror Staff 4. Irish is outstanding for his scholastic, pugnacious, and athletic abilities. JOHN T. FORD- Ax-istocratle Foobtall 1-2-3, Captain 4, Debate 3-4, Pres. Social Political Club 3, Pres. Dra- matics Club 3, Track 3-4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Mirror Staf 4, Oper- etta 3, Pres. Civics Club 1, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. John is a direct contradiction of the idea that athletes are never good students. IMOGENE GUYNN- Gene Cheerleader 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-4, Cafeteria Force 3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, All Star Cast Play 4, Dramatics Club 3-4 What would our operettas be like without Gene in the leading role? WILLIAM HILL- Bill Football 3-4, Class Basketball 3, Camera Club 1, Literary Society 1. If Bill works as hard at avaition as he has in football, we may have a second Lindbergh in our midst. CHARLES EICHER- Doc Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Civics Club 1, Literary Society 1, Camera Club 1, Class Football 3, Class Play 4. Andy on his fresh air taxi cab is a common sight in Alverton. ELGIE KEEFER- Etchie Football 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 3-4, Stage Manager 3-4, Class Secretary 3, Dramatics Club. Etchie is a first class stage manager and football player. DOROTHY KELLER- Keller Glee Club 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Manager 2-4, Orchestra 2, Girl Reserves 2-3, Journalistic Club 3, Dramatics Club 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-4. Keller displays equal ability as a singer, pianist, and basketball star. ALFRED LOVE-- Al Glee Club 2-3-4, Literary Society 1, Civics Club 1, French Club 3, Class Foot- ball 3, Operetta 2-3-4, Musical Comedy 2. In our musical productions Al is always a familiar figure. WINIFRED LYNCH-f'Wim-nie Sumner 1, French Club 3-4, Glee Club 1, Musical Comedy 2, Dramatics Club 4. Although forced to interrupt her education for one year, Winnie has returned to graduate with the class of '30, RUTH LOWE- Rui-ie Literary Society 1, Girl Reserves 2-3, Glee Club 3, Class Play 3-4, Debate 4, Mirror Staff 4, Musical Comedy 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Debating Club 4, Civics Club 1. Activities speak louder than words. DOROTHY LEIGHTY- Dot Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 2-3, Mirror Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Class Play 3, Operetta 3-4, Secretary Journalistic Club 3, Cafeteria Force 4, French Club 3-4, Secretary Dramatics Club 3, Basketball 2-4. Dot's personality, scholarship, and capacity for doing things have made her valuable to our class. MABEL MYERS-- Sleighbells Basketball 4, Mirror StaH 4, Art Club 4, Journalistic Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Civics Club 1, Literary Society 1, Musical Comedy 2. Mabel's artistic ability is the envy of her schoolmates. JOSEPH M. MYERS- Joey Class Play 3-4, Operetta 3, Debate 3-4, Mirror Editor 4, Oration Contest 4, Pres. Dramatics Club 3, Pres. Social Political Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Journal- istic Club 3, Class Vice Pres. 1-3, Class Basketball 1-2-3, Class Football 3. Versatile, dependable, likeable, successful in everything he attempts to do--that's our Joe. FAYE MILLER Girl Reserves 2, Cafeteria Force 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3, Literary Society 1, Civics Club 1, Debating Club 3. Because Faye's skilled in domestic arts we know she'll succeed in the game of hearts. CECIL MILLER- Mother Nature Operetta 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Debating Club 3, Class Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 1, Literary Society 1. Cecil's persistence and diligence are worthy of emulation. WILLIAM MEDSGER- Bill Operetta 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Debating Club 3, School Pianist 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Literary Society 1, Musical Comedy 3, Civics Club 1. A'Bill's musical talent has won for him the admiration of the entire stu- dent body. PHILIP NULL- Phil Football 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, All Star Cast Play 4. We are all sorry Phil left school before the year was over. BALDRIDGE PRITTS- Bud Journalistic Club 3, Advertising Manager of Athletic Association 3, Dramatics Club 3, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Football 3, Mirror Sta5 4, Social- Political Club 3, Literary Society 1, Debating Club 3. Bud has done his share in the campaign for Mirror subscriptions. MARIE STOKER Glee Club 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-4, Operetta 3-4, Social Political Club 3, Commercial Club 1, Literary Society 1, French Club 3-4, Civics Club 1. Marie firmly believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. KATHRYN SPEIRS-- Kitty Glee Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Musical Comedy 1-2-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Basketball 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Mirror Staff 4, Cafeteria Force 2-3-4, Journalis- tic Club 3, French Club 3-4. Kitty's personality has won for her a host of friends. VIOLA TAIT Literary Society 1, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3--4, Civics Club 1. If we all were as studious as Viola, the teachers would lead happier lives. CLASS HISTORY It was a cold wintry evening in December 1980. Mother and father had gone out, leaving the children in charge of Aunt Sophie. They had amused themselves in various ways, but now were sitting around their aunt. Aunt Sophie, tell us a story, Mary Lou begged as she af- fectionately placed her arm on the kind old lady's shoulder. The aunt put away her embroidery and regarded the chil- dren with amusement. What shall it be, 'Red Riding Hood'? Oh, no, was the instant response. Tell us one about knights-a story that really happened. The old lady thoughtfully surveyed the eager faces and then began: A long, long time ago, in September 1926, seventy small boys and girls slowly found their way to Alverton where East Huntingdon High School is situated. They were about to start their training to become knights of learning. When they reached the school, the boys and girls who had already spent sometime there began to make the newcomers' lives miserable. The new students were called 'Greenies' and 'Fresh- ies.' The boys were even forced to run a gauntlet formed by the older students. However as they bore themselves bravely through these trials, they were finally allowed to go their ways unmo- lested. During this first year they were only pages. They did not have much to do outside their studies, although some entered sports. In those days they played football, basketball and en- gaged in tests of strength and speed called track meets. The second year in training they were known as Sopho- mores, or squiresf' What's a squire? interrupted Junior. Aunt Sophie regarded him with a hurt look in her soft blue eyes. Junior now looked so genuinely sorry that his aunt kindly told him he was forgiven. As I was saying, she went on, they were now known as squires. This year again they entered sports. They also joined singing societies known as glee clubs. These clubs gave a musical show called an operetta in which the squires were allowed to take part in the singing and dancing. They began to enjoy themselves more and more as they entered various of these activities. The third year Qthey were now known as Juniorsl they had to further satisfactorily prove that they had the necessary qualifi- cations of knights. On December eleventh of that year they achieved the greatest success they had had so far when they pre- sented the play 'The Whole Town's Talkingf Later in the year some of the Juniors took part in debate, which was something like the arguments your mother and father have every morning. The fourth year was the busiest of their whole period of training. They had to publish a book called 'The Mirror,' besides taking part in athletics, class plays, operettas, and the like. They became more proficient in all these activities, constantly Winning new laurels for themselves. Finally, on May twenty-third, 1930, they received their diplomas symbolizing the fact that they had at last reached knighthood-that after four years of hard work they had become real knights of learning. Aunt Sophie leaned back in her chair, thinking of those far off, happy days when she, too, had been a high school student. Tell us what happened after they became knights, the chil- dren eagerly cried as the story had greatly aroused their interest. But Aunt Sophie looked at the clock and kindly but firmly said, Not tonight, children, for it is bedtime. Perhaps I shall some other time if you Wish. She kissed them all goodnight and they reluctantly climbed the stairs to bed. Joe Myers CLASS SONG We're the class of 1930, And our aim is living right, We cast OH all the unworthy For what doth become a knight. After all our fights and failures We have Won a victory at last- VVe now reap joys and pleasure In bounteous measuresg All hail to the blue and white! Music by William Medsgar Words by James Frey CLASS PROPI-IECY Los Callas, January 4, 1940. My Dear Classmate: After spending some seven or eight years in traveling I find myself in this hor- rible city on the island of Nogrub in the Pacific. Here I am homesick, almost penni- less, and a drug addict. I had a funny dream the other day and it made me think of you. I shall probably never see you again because I fear that I have not long to live. It is my desire that you should know the contents of this dream even though it be of no importance to you, so I am resorting to the only means that I have of telling you-by letter. Several days ago I, Samuel Hasken, was hungry, disgusted, and without a white friend in this large city. It was chilly, for this is the winter season. True, I haven't a white friend here, but I do have a friend. I mean my friend Mato Yam a Chinese opium-seller who lives in the dirty section of the city. Mato would welcome me any- time. His house was warm, he cooked his rice well. I decided to pay Mato a visit. On my Way to Yam's house I passed several of the wealthy American inhabit- ants of Los Callas. None of them even so much as looked at me. When I arrived before Mato's house I marvelled at the thought of my best friend being of a differ- ent race and dwelling in such a place as he did. The house was of Oriental design and one would never mistake it for anything other than what it was, the home of a k fl stone and red Chinaman. From where I stood on the crooked sidewalk of bro en ag brick I could almost touch the black tile roof where it protruded over the low, ele- gantly carved window frames. A twelve-inch strip of hardwood in which were cut, by hand, a thousand beautiful designs, was half hidden in the shadow of the eaves. How skillfully and patiently some industrious Chinaman must have labored to pro- duce that work of art. The front of the house was divided into squares by long strips of two-inch boards. Weather boarding ran diagonally in these squares. Mato's home was a true example of Chinese architecture, grotesque yet beautiful, dismal yet inviting, for therein dwelt a friend. Three loud raps made at measured intervals brought my friend to the door. He carried a small kettle of steaming rice in his right hand and greeted me with a, Hom Slam. The gentleman of the almond-eyed race asked no questions but imme- diately produced my chandoo and a quantity of opium. But I am without funds, I protested in vain, for after several minutes of ar- guing I was forced to accept the gift or lose the one and only friend I had in Los Callas. Reluctantly I entered a half-darkened room of silk walls. I did not like to ac- cept charity but Mato insisted. I lighted my chandoo and stretched myself on a black leather couch the draperies of which consisted of several hand-woven Chinese shawls of fiowery designs. Silence reigned, disturbed only now and then by the occa- sional tattoo of Mato's chopsticks on his rice bowl. Lazily the smoke rose from my pipe, stretching into ribbons till it almost reached the ceiling when it would make a sudden dive toward the fioor then reverse its course just as suddenly to be drawn, as if by human hands, through a small opening into the attic. The patches of light that I was able ot see through that opening revealed to me the cause of those strange antics of the smoke, for the patches of light were holes which provided a draft. For some minutes I amused myself by observing these antics. There followed a period of time of which I can recollect nothing. The next thing that I remember was when I suddenly became aware of the fact that I was standing on the main thoroughfare of what was evidently a large city. The names of several firms disclosed to me that that city was called Alverton. How much more pleasant it was than Los Callas! I felt like a child again. Why even the alleys that led from the main streets of Alverton were more beautiful than the parks of Los Callas. What a quiet town, I thought. But my thoughts were suddenly interrupted. Bang! That noise could have been made by a Colt .45, nothing else. It was fol- lowed by a deathly silence, then several reports rang out as from an automatic. The shooting was taking place several hundred feet away from me. Everybody was try- ing to see the fun. I seemed to have lost for the moment that most outstanding characteristic as the human race-curiosity. I made tracks in the opposite direction from the shooting. I soon stopped short in my flight, however, when I suddenly saw a large brick building that attracted my attention. What could it be? Oh, a theatre. Yes, the large eletcric sign told me that this was the Paiwell Theatre and that Clark Ansell was the proprietor. A hand painted poster in the theatre entrance stated that a number of stage stars had decided, at the request of Miss Marie Stoker, prominent charity worker, to donate for a day their services to charity. Among the stars whose names appeared on the sign were The Blue-eyed Blonde, The Dusty Dancers, Tiny the Tumbler, and Tappy Gene. I secured a ticket from a lanky specimen whom every- body addressed as Cece. He had a far-away look in his eyes. Almost exhausted from the recent excitement, I was glad, indeed, to enter the theatre and sit down to rest. The seats were very comfortable, and I observed that they were a product of the Albig Seat Company. The auditorium was pretty well filled up when I was somewhat annoyed by two fat Dutch boys who were making more noise than fifty Italians at a spaghetti-eating contest. Each carried on his arm a basket Hlled with peanuts, chewing gum, and candy. After several minutes a huge barrel-shaped gentleman appeared on the stage before the curtain. He had the air of one upon whom there rests a great deal of responsibility. My neighbor, a Mr. Evans who claimed to be a sheep-raiser, told me that that egotistic personage was one Mr. Keefer, stage-manager and official an- nouncer for the broad-casting of that show, and that the two peanut venders were his sons-which wasn't hard to believe. I was thrilled when I listened to Mr. Keefer's very charming voice as he bel- lowed, The Blue-eyed Blonde, better known to us Alverton folk as Blanche Foss! The Dusty Dancers, Kooser and Eicher! Tiny the Tumbler, in private life Mrs. Emma B. Medsgar, wife of that world renowned pianist, William Medsgar! Tappy Gene, the lady tap-dancer! She's an old friend of mine! Ha! Ha! Ha! He presented to the audience a number of prominent people such as Dr. D. R. Pfoutz, the veter- inarian who built the home for sick mules, his wife, Kathryn F. Pfoutzg Madame Lowe, the well-known dietician and maker of menus and budgets, and the inventor of a patent lemon-squeezerg and Miss Mabel Myers, the leading female politician of Alverton. It would take too long to tell you about the show, but it was wonderful. As I was leaving the theatre I met a newsboy from whom I purchased a copy of the Alverton Times. On the first page was an explanation of the shooting to which I had listened. Detective Scottie Ford had found it necessary to squander several shells when he recognized the notorious bank robber Scarface Al Love who was playing the role of a blind beggar. The paper stated that Ford and 'Love were.get- ting along nicely under the expert care of Miss Kathryn Speirs, Miss Faye Miller, and Miss Winifred Lynch at the Alverton Hospital. On the same page was a telegram from Rev. Myers who with his wife Dorothy K. Myers, Mr. Clifford Crosby and his wife Viola T. Crosby, and their son Eugene, and Anna Lee Thomas, Eugene's nursemaid, are touring the West. In the telegram Mr. Myers said that he believed that the capture of Love would mark the end of the recent crime wave. He also said that Mr. Ford must have fought a gallant fight, and he wished him the best of luck and fifty cents, the fifty cents to be taken out of Ford's own pocket. That was a fine little paper. The big item on the society page was an account of the marriage of Mr. Wallace Kuhn, the pumpkin pie baker at the Pritts' Bakery, to Miss Marie Cramer, a leader among the upper five hundred of Alverton. Mr. Milford Flack was best man and Miss Dorothy Leighty was bridesmaid. Mr. Pritts furnished a huge cake for the wedding breakfast. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were rushed in one of James Crosby's purple taxi cabs to Hill's air- port where Daredevil Bill Hill gathered them up in a wingless aeroplane of his own invention and flew to Dogtown where they visited an old classmate, Miss Al- berta Anderson, a manicurist, who presented the bride with a beautiful manicure set of yellow-come-pink ivory, and manicured the bridegroom's fingernails-a fifty dollar job in itself. ' Slam! It was Mato's voice. ' Like a flash everything came to me. I had been dreaming. I was stricken with a severe headache, my stomach was paining me. It was the opium. As usual, I swore never to use it again. Opium is bad. A . I hope this letter finds you and all the rest of my old classmates in much better condition than myself. As ever, Your pal, Samuel Hasken. --JAMES FREY- SENIGR I-IOO ZOO Schoolmate Toy Favorite Commonly Known As Where Found Name Medsgar Edith King 2 .Q 2.4 s-42 OCD eedy Haines UZ JA s-4 o wh Q4 S10 Pictu tch Garage bl GJ QE o S U2 6 th In +2 4 S-4 N 22 cv 533 NIJ,-4 U UQ Q O 2 Eg: 22 4 B 4 Q N MSW Qmw QQE c:s 5-54m GJ .Q Q Q .Q 2 m we N D as U .Q IPQ QQ 3 N E4 GJ JI 41 as 4 .2 4E Em Baker Emma is L1-403 5-4 Q iQ mo E5 '15 f bn as s-4 En 73 C .H JI QJGJ gm U fi M GJ -E 4-'O 3 H C wa Q3 .H E515 EQ III G 15 .23 QE Zo Ill Q4 B cn Q. 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C2416 F-4 ,QGJ Pla: N o Ill cv .Ebb 54 Q Q H Do Ki and bber B GJ .EQ D-405 445 Ji v CV 3:4 ,nv QU U '53 5 Q emi QQ 2 C Ewa C .EEO ID Q Q GJ 'Q Q an .f- GJ 79' Q Mrs v-WQCJ GTS S ESE Viz: 5242 Q4 QQ no 33 O . v1EQ ai GJ C O in god C Q A ef Regist ,Q w N U GJ 5-4 O 4-7 UQ G2 AI an 43 4 Bud ts Prit ldridge cv CC G D. er t Brush Typewrit Pain mie Em hout h or Wit it VV W Stokie ev .2 521' O 43 YH o F14 -O-7 .- K U1 s-4 .,-4 GJ ET yn Sp Marie Stok L4 JI 43 A M .2 Q O -6-7 rn .E Q4 .Q cs U1 GJ E O Q Q N F- C .Q 7 43 ..4 as E4 2 .2 IP U1 Q E I c T5 as Qi Us 5 o D-4 4 C O .v-4 -4-I GS 4-w UQ cu J: 4-7 4-7 4 .9 C C 4 V2 as E o J: P4 0 GJ rl CS Q Q 4 JUNHQR , ww EE 1 -1 v : V E ffl, S f . jig A xi. rain! X, GL xx, X ff 0 , ,, Z 2 . 2, if i i. ii i 1-H 7 A i 2 Oh valiant knight of truth and right Ride on--the prize is near! VIUNIOR OFFICERS President ..... . . . James Dezort Vice President ,... . , Frank Lemmon Secretary-Treasurer . , . . Wilbur Ruffcorn Adams, Ida Sue Andrish, John Aspey, Doris Baldwin, Ben Blacka, Ruth Braithwaite, Eleanor Breegle, Lorraine Christner, Rufus Depta, Steve Dunmire, Ortis Felgar, Paul Felix, Alfred Fretts, Stanley Hart, Mildred Hawk, Josephine Hixson, Ethel Hough, Melvin Hyskell, Allen Iams, Mildred Johnson, Florence King, Paul Kuhn, Pearl Lazor, Pete Leighty, Frances Metsgar, Cash Miller, Ruth Moore, Joseph Moser, Ray Mottle, Edward Mottle, Sylvia Mclndoe, Margaret Newcomer, Margaret Ramsey, Eleanor Ramsey, Freda Rolko, John Shafer, Wallace Sherbondy, Arthur Smith, Sara Springer, Edward Stana, Steve Stoker, Andrew Stoner, Adrienne Stoner, Frances Stout, Gilbert Sutor, William Tarr, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Naomi Tomechko, Steve Vance, Kathleen Weibel, Wilda Weisel, Earnest SCDPHCDMQDRES WW l ,X T Xfigw Oh carefree Sophomore, ere it depart- Follow it, follow the dream of thy heart. SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS President ....., . . George Geyer Vice President ..... . . Mary Porter Secretary-Treasurer . . . , Jane Poole Albright, Jean Albig, Marie Baker, Alice Baker, George Bashioum, Mason Bauman, Ruth Beistel, James Copeland, Josephine Evans, John Faust, Charles Finfrock, Vera Mae Fox, Emerson Fretts, George Frey, Merle Hahn, A. J. Hafer, Winifred Harrold, Anna Herbert, Marie Hershberger, George Hill, Harold Hill, Richard Hixson, Lucinda Hodge, Kenneth Hodgkiss, Paul Keslar, ' William Kooser, Ralph Leonard, Grace Love, Harrold Lynch, Harry Mclndoe, Mary Mentzer, Katherine Miller, Lottie Miller, Russell Moon, Ethel Morgan, Robert' Mottle, Nellie Murray, Pearle Myers, Clarence Myers, Harold Nesta, Donetta Newcomer, Dorothy Ottenberg, Albert Paddock, Elizabeth Pershing, Dean Polonosky, Katherine Porter, Hester Pritts, Clarence Raymond, Irene Reynolds, Esther Rexroad, Eleanor Scott, Harry Thomas, Madeline Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Robert Weitzel, Sarah Welker, Ruth Wentling, Edna Wilson, Mildred Q . U - f xii' JZ-we x : -,f',,:.fEgg a-,M -ff f: 1k'f.zf' . ,y,,,,..',frf5f,'5-- 14 , L'.yL1'vi,L' f:3 r ,wnmkwww W ' ,. Ni flgff ' 2 I ' :f r AQ!-Pi E' 041. V rl f . I-. . rn ' n'- . 635:-. .-I-1 E X .i . - . Al.:-:-:, X FRESHMEN if 'u-num mggw ye , Qlmmmss? 3'1- it GRHDES 7, or A , 1 ,L z O A A I qzlog . 11 , 'Riff I WI llll r gl Ct tk t P1 5TorEk We are all travelers that throng A thorny road together. F RESI-llVlAN OFFICERS President .... . , . L. K. Metsgar Vice President ,... . Anna Mae Dezort Secretary-Treasurer . . ..,.., Doris Hill Adams, Mildred Anderson, Albert Aspey, Kenneth Bauman, Mildred Bauman, Roy Beranek, Andy Bitner, Mildred Brier, Frances Brown, Jane Bugosh, Anna Casbaro, Arnold Evans, Emma 'Jane Evans, Owen Felgar, Virginia Flack, Araminta Flack, Charles Grove, Eula Hahn, William Hayden, John Hodgkiss, George Hodgkiss, Oliver Hovanec, Anna Jaram, William Jones, Madeline Kimmel, Robert King, Catherine King, Edith King, Imogene Kooser, George Kozar, Paul Kreminsky, Nellie Krempasky, Steve Leighty, Harold Leighty, Jake Leighty, Paul Lemmon, Evelyn Love, Helen Love, Louise Melago, Frank Mentzer, James Metsgar, L. K. Miller, Charles Morgan, Vernon Mottle, James Muha, Paul McCurdy, John McVay, Richard Novotny, Elizabeth Null, Christine Nunamaker, Mildred Pajak, Steve Laptosky, Joseph Peterson, Robert Petrosky, Casimo Rose, Edward Rozell, John Rush, Jean Santymyer, Howard Showman, Dorothy Sims, Billie Smith, Donald Spicer, Norwin Soles, Helen Spicer, Alda Sutor, Orlando Taylor, Crystal Tomechko, Mary Vance, John Wesche, Fred Wilson, La Royal ACTWHTHES N l U I X HW- wa' ff M f 41 PT, A, f ' ,if 1' fl 'KFWQ X im - 4 A ff 'iff' X, XX Q A f, , . , X X X X f , 5 X, X Q ms, , 7 , -sr ' f 0 , f V X ' -v c'f,'A, ' il X X - ,--N f XO xs.,wa5 Q 'V X' f ' f g Ii F35 I ,' N .--Sz , f 'lS !gf ' Y' ' ,D -r 3 ' GJ' 1 ' V' ' H f j J, .,.- 2 X fd V 'YV Jv-ff-2' ' ? v 371 , ' 3 F51 ,7 , -1 I Y Wx v i..fffx ' ' , 11- ,-5 U 14 -'Alu ,I , 1 'K Mgt .1 . I: JE' ,r H- ff' , WI fi f'a:i ii, I sg 7 F fl?-1 7 '75 5, E -1-.-, K 32 mf .4254 '-45 - S J QP5? gk:-'q .' I ' f f, ' ., fffl' f' -gC7W'w n ,v1 f jr' -.. ' . ,M J' X-4' ' Tim: Villa, H' A QM' nu .4-' .,f- Z Qgffm Q 94.4924--4-C' ,Quit .. qg, 'S ,-...f,.1'.nN, ' lax , fm-r.:-3 4 'k?2fu i'?' -. '25 if f If K in at - : EE b I - la' Q' ' :xi EE S 'v'f4'2,7 ' 42 gr ,:,.M 5531, 3 ' g ', ' ' 'W' '-1 'iv xg. Tai '55 ' - 0 Q Z .V g H' ' ' - ' u. 54 41-- fix. -if r 1 .- ':..1v f, f-29,-. ,5 22 ,fffvfbwg-12:19. F' Agia! r ,. -- Q wlzlfgg.-if..-9.v1:':-pg 'U I-.17 1. 1 p 1. fsajp-5-gzlgrgngwcxdzg, K f E7?j 0-'gf slfze-zia?-12552225 3 -X rE?5 i' gf f 1, 9 je!'P25Qa2z::gs2-0 ' :1yv 'f?4 : .3- LII ' I -,. e.-,Sr-.-.---'.-:,.:4gv 31- ci,13muf ..oplsfiikwgg-taasszzaasflgt 1916-ggffzfsy 'h 2a-22-ii-Iifizin' 4?3f'f wv,:fiN --,gs 0 v- Qpv- flbf f w -:.1:::E2, Tl-IE MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager .,.,,..,.. . . . Assistant Business Managers Snapshot Editor , . , Calendar Editor . . . Art Editor . . . . Girls' Athletics . . Joke Editor . . . Typists . . . Faculty Art Advisor .... Faculty Business Advisor. , . Faculty Literary Advisor , . . .. Joe Myers ,. John Ford , . . James Frey lBaldridge Pritts lClifford Crosby . , D. R. Pfoutz Dorothy Leighty . 4 Mabel Myers 4 . Kathryn Fox . . . Ruth Lowe SKathryn Speirs lMilford Flack . Miss McClain .Mr. Huntsman . , . Miss Reed ORCHESTRA Kenneth Aspey Frank Melago Emma Baker George Marsh George Baker William Medsger Andy Beranek Paul Muha James Dezort Morris Rose Imogene Guynn Stephen Stana Oliver Hodgkiss Gilbert Stout Ralph Kooser Clyde Weitzel The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Hoover, has been oi real service to the school this year and is deserving of our whole- hearted appreciation. It has provided music for the class plays and the operetta besides giving a most enjoyable chapel program. We had all hoped that another similar program might follow. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Albig, George Crosby, James Dezort, James Dunmire, Ortis Ford, John Frey, James Geyer, George Hill, Harold Hough, Melvin Keefer, Elgie King, Paul Kooser, Paul Kooser, Ralph Love, Alfred Metsgar, Cash Medsgar, William Miller, Cecil Null, Philip Pfoutz, D. R. Shaffer, Wallace Weaver, Robert Wilson, Ralph Ida Sue Adams Mildred Adams Marie Albig Jean Albright Alberta Anderson Doris Aspey Mildred Bauman Ruth Bauman Anna Bugosh Josephine Copeland Anna Mae Dezort Emma Jane Evans Virginia Felgar Arminta Flack Kathryn Fox Eula Grove Imogene Guynn Mildred Hart Winifred Hafer GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB Doris Hill Lucinda Hixson Josephine Hawk Florence Johnson Dorothy Keller Kathryn King Imogene King Dorothy Leighty Frances Leighty Helen Love Kathryn Mentzer Ruth Miller Ethel Moore Sylvia Mottle Pearle Murray Donetta Nesta Dorothy Newcomer Hazel Newcomer Mildred Nunamaker Jane Poole Hester Porter Mary Porter Eleanor Ramsey Freda Ramsey Eleanor Rexroad Alda Spicer Sara Smith Kathryn Speirs Marie Stoker Adrienne Stoner Frances Stoner Dorothy Tarr Dorothy Taylor Naomi Tayloi Sara Weitzel Mildred Wilson DRAIVIATICS CLUB OFFICERS President .,... . . . . . . . . . i James Frey Vice President . . . . . . Joe Myers Secretary-Treasurer . . , , Blanche Foss Crosby, James Leighty, Dorothy Fox, Kathryn Lowe, Ruth Guynn, Imogene Lynch, Winifrcd Keefer, Elgie Miller, Cecil Keller, Dorothy Null, Philip Kooser, Paul Spiers. Kathryn The Dramatics Club was started last year with Miss Jeffrey as the advisor. Membership in the organization is limited to seniors only. They meet once a week and either put on a program or practice one- act plays. At the beginning of the year the club presented a play in chapel. Later it presented The Florist Shop and Not Such a Goose. With the proceeds from these plays the members of the club Went to Pittsburg to see a show. TI-IE ALL STAR CAST PLAY On December 11, 1929 the first play of the Lyceum Course, Ted Drops In, was presented by a cast picked from the Junior and Senior classes of the school. The proceeds were given to the Athletic Associa- tion for the improvement of the athletic field. THE CAST Ted Lansing, who happened along at Maple Point Farm James Dezort Lonnie Cramer, who happened along a Week before Ted. .Paul Kooser Charlie Crowder, a young neighbor Working at Maple Point Farm Null Joe Kane, an influential figure in the county .... ..,, J ames Frey Betty Carlton, owner of Maple Point Farm .... ..... D oris Aspey Winnie Carlton, her younger sister ...,. ,,,. li 'lorence Johnson Sally Belton, a coy and pretty neighbor, . . ,.,. Blanche Foss Judy Jefferson, cook for the Carltons ...r ..,. I mogene Guynn A COUPLE OF MILLION Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS of EAST HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday Evening, February 19 Bemis Bennington .....,..,.. Hon. Jeremy Wise ,4..,...r.., James Patrick Burns, Stubby A A A Professor Noah Jabb .i.i,.,,.. Beverly Loman ....i. Squire Piper ....,,..., A Fay Fairbanks ....,...... Mrs. Clarice Courtenay P... A Genevieve McGully ..... Sammie Bell Porter. A A Pink ..,..........., A A A .James Dezort A Frank Lemmon A A A .Cash Metsger A A .Ben Baldwin A, Ortis Dunmire A A . Jack Andrish Florence Johnson A A A A ADoris Aspey A A A AMildred Hart A A A AEthel Hixson .Kathleen Vance IN TI-IE GARDEN OF SI-IAI-l A Romance of Persia Presented by the glee clubs of East Huntingdon High School March 26, 1930 Directed by Mrs. Elise Hoover CAST OF CHARACTERS Lohlah . . . ..,.......,ll....... Freda Ramsey Zohdah .,,. . . . Imogene Guynn Nowobeh .,.. . , . Florence Johnson Ted Harding .... A , . William Medsger Billy Cummings ...,..... , . . Robert Weaver Samuel Johnson Jackson A .... Charles Eicher Perunah ,.............. ,.... J ames Frey Somecraba .l...,, ..i..l......,. P aul Kooser Chorus of Girls, Attendants, Soldiers, etc. THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS On Friday evening May 9, the Senior Class presented as their annual play The Family Upstairs. The plot of the story revolves about a mother who is exerting every effort to get her daughter mar- ried. How she finally succeeds in doing this made an amusing and enjoyable play. THE CAST Joe Heller, the father. . . . . . ,..,, . . , Joe Myers Anna Heller, the mother .... . , Ruth Lowe Louise Heller, the elder sister . , . Blanche Foss Willie Heller, the brother ....l.l.. A . Charles Eicher Annabelle Heller, the baby sister .... . . , Imogene Guynn Charles Grant ,,r,.rl..., ,,,, l .. James Frey Mrs. Grant, his mother .,.. ..,. K athryn Fox Herbert, his brother. . . . . Clilfford Crosby Miss Calahan ..,,r . . Dorothy Leighty DEBATE The question for debate this year in the Pennsylvania Forensic League Was: Resolved, that the county should be the unit of support and control of the schools of Pennsylvania. The East Huntingdon debating' team this year had a very successful season. The fact that all the schools we competed against were at least twice as large as our own shows that East Huntingdon is 'tSecond to None in debate. In addition to winning the county sectional championship we defeated West Newton in the finals for the Westmoreland County Championship. As Westmorelanil champions we journeyed to California Where we placed second in the Western Pennsylvania elim- ination contest. Miss Bortz deserves the credit for the success of the team this year because it was only through her intense interest and her unusual ability along this line that a winning team was produced. The coach of this championship team predicts a suc- cessful season for 1931 and the debaters feel sure that this will be true if Miss Bortz again coaches the team. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM RECORD Paul Kooser, Ruth Lowe, Florence Johnson VVon Lost E. H. vs. Greensburg 0 1 E. H. Vs. Latrobe 1 0 E. H. vs. Mt. Pleasant 1 0 E. H. vs. West Newton 1 0 E. H. vs. Ambridge U 1 NEGATIVE TEAM RECORD Robert NVeaver, John Ford Won Lost E. H. vs. Greensburg 1 0 E. H. vs. Latrobe 1 0 E. H. vs. Mt. Pleasant 1 0 E. H. vs. West Newton 0 1 U E. H. vs. Ambridgc 1 CAF ETERIA Directress and Dietician-Miss Strohm STUDENT ASSISTANTS Ida Sue Adams Ruth Lowe Marie Cramer Faye Miller Blanche Foss Lottie Miller Kathryn FOX Eleanor Ramsey Imogene Guynn Kathryn Speirs Dorothy Leighty Dorothy Tarr Steve Tomechko The students of East Huntingdon are exceptionally fortunate in being able to enjoy the advantages offered by the school cafeteria. Few schools of our size have such excellent facilities as ours for serv- ing appetizing lunches. Much credit is due Miss Strohm for her patient and efficient serv- ice, and also to her corps of student assistants. ATHLETHCX 4,-767' ' 2 yif f f ,gf xx f fd, 1 - ' v7 -7 ffzff - Zf' ,ff ji.. Jjff A, f, , f' f ,f'f, ' f 'J' Gaiam FOOTBALL Coach-J. Owen Huntsman Captain-John Ford Asst. Coach-R. W. Haight Manager-Robert Weaver John Hayden Cash Metsger Philip Null Elgie Keefer William Hill James Crosby John'Ford Paul Kooser James Frey Ralph Wilson THE SQUAD Albert Ottenberg L. K. Metsger Wallace Shaffer Raymond Moser John Andrish Frank Lemmon Paul King James Dezort Allen Hyskell Steve Tomechko Donald Smith Casimer Petrosky Charles Faust La Royal Wilson William Keslar Ben Baldwin Paul Kennel Ralph Kooser Fred VVesche William Sutor George Kooser FOOTBALL RESUME E. H. H. S. 13-Dunbar 13 The opening game of the season was a hotly contested one. Although the out- look 'was anything but cheerful during the first quarter because the Mules took the opening kickoff back for a touchdown, after the Bulldogs got warmed to their job they went to work and scored two touchdowns, one in the second quarter, and one in the third. With but three minutes to play, a break gave Dunbar a touchdown which tied the score. E. H. H. S. 21--Washington Twp. 0 In what was termed a setup the local boys were held scoreless for the iirst half. After the second half started, it was a a different story. With their Bulldog spirit grossed they got together and piled up three touchdowns before the scrubs took the e . E. H. H. S. 14-Ligonier 0 Coach Huntsnian's team encountered keen competition in the game with the Mountaineers. Ligonier made a stubborn fight during the Hrst quarter, but after that East Huntingdon had little trouble in scoring two touchdowns. That mountain air certainly must have been invigorating. E. H. H. S. 19--Murrysville 0 In one of the easiest games of the year the Bulldogs were successful in scoring three touchdowns. It was a perfect day for a game, and both teams played specta- cular football. E. H. H. S. 0-Mt. Pleasant 12 The best game I've seen on this field, said Coach Singley of Mt. Pleasant. The score does not indicate how hotly contested the game really was. Mt. Pleasant had the best team we had met to that date, and consequently we had a hard fight. Breaks paved the way for both touchdowns, so that we can almost call this game a moral victory. E. H. H. S. 13-Derry 7 This was a bitter contest and we were very much overjoyed when the final whistle blew, with the scorefin our favor. Several of the Railroaders assumed a pug- nacious attitude throughout the game, but this did not worry us. Our opponents had a lot of spirits from the time of their arrival until their departure. E. H. H. S. 7-Youngwood 6 This game was played in about three inches of mud. It was hard fought throughout, but nothing spectacular happened because the mud hindered any speed or forward passing. Mr. Huntsman was unable to be present, so that the team was under a moral handicap. E. H. H. S. 0-Scottdale 6 Fate smiled on the Millers and frowned on the Bulldogs in the annual classic. The game was very spectacular throughout, because the field was dry and there was no wind to favor either side. A fumble gave the touchdown to the Millers who never threatened the goal line after or before that time. E. H. H. S. 20--Confluence 0 On Friday afternoon November 15 we dedicated our athletic iield. A large crowd of students and patrons was in attendance and a spirit of great enthusiasm prevailed. At the conclusion of a brief dedication ceremony a football tied with the colors of the opposing teams was dropped from above upon the field. Throughout the game which followed, the visiting team offered no great resist- ance, consequently every one of our reserves saw service. Although East Hunting- don scored a decided victory, Lhe Conduence boys were good sports. Thus, at last, was our athletic field dedicated, and the fond dream of many a former East Huntingdon student has been realized. E. H. H. S. 0--Hurst 6 On Thanksgiving Day we encountered the most bitter opposition we had met during the whole year. The Coalminers had a real team, and it took a fighting team to hold them to six points. The field was covered with three inches of ice and snow, which made playing very difficult. September September October October October October November November November November Totals East East East East East East East East East East FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon East Huntingdon Dunbar 1 3 Washington Tw p. O Ligonier O Murrysville 0 Mt. Pleasant 12 Derry 7 Youngwood 6 Scottdale 6 Confluence 0 Hurst 6 Opponents 50 Away At home Away Away Away At home Away Away At home Away BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD John Andrish James Crosby Steve Depta James Dezort R. G. Hixson Allen Hyskell Paul King CCapt.j Frank Lemmon Cash Metsgar Albert Ottenberg John Rolko Wallace Shaffer Steve Tomechko Ralph Wilson GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain-Kathryn Fox Manager-Dorothy Keller A decisive victory marked the close of another successful girls' basketball season. The team battled commondably against stiff opposi- tion and ended the season with seven victories to their credit. The suc- cess of the team was due in large measure to the able coaching of Miss Reinartz. Five valuable players will be lost through graduation. Regulars Kathryn Dorothy Mildred Mildred Imogene Ida Sue Fox Keller Hart Wilson Guynn Adams The Line-up Forward Forward Center Side-Center Guard Guard Substitutes Dorothy Leighty Mary Porter Kathryn Spiers Sara Smith BASKETBALL RESUME E. H. H. S. Opponents Norwin Home 22 33 Sewickley Home 18 14 Belle Vernon Away 13 21 Perryopolis Home 21 34 Washington Twp. Home 41 8 Dunbar Away 16 20 Norwin Away 26 24 Sewickley Home 36 9 Belle Vernon Home 29 23 Perryopolis Home 26 34 Dunbar Home 25 21 St. John's Home 65 0 TOURNAMENT The inter-class tournament, held again this year, was under the direction of Miss Reinartz, Girls' Athletic Coach. Much interest was aroused and sustained throughout the whole contest. That the spirit of friendly rivalry and enthusiasm displayed by the players, was contagious, was evidenced by the large number of students who came out to witness the games and cheer for their teams. The tournament ended in a triumph for the Seniors. BOYS' BASKET BALL Although we did not win all our games this year we had a fairly successful season. Practically all the games with schools our own size were won by a large margin which proves that we are above the aver- age in our class. A notable victory was that over Norwin. The Bull- dogs defeated the Irwin boys 15-14 on their home floor. We can be justly proud of this victory because Norwin was runner-up in the County Tournament at Greensburg. Two lettermen, James Crosby and Charles Eicher, will be lost by graduation. This leaves quite a number of lettermen with which Coach Huntsman expects to form the best team East Huntingdon has ever had. l 4 A TRACK The Red and Black team of 1929 was the best that has ever re- presented the school and took second place in the county meet held at Latrobe. The following placed in the meet: William Moon-Second in 100 yard dash, first in broad jump, and sec- ond in 220 yard dash. Gale Taylor-First in mile, third in half mile, fifth in pole vault. Charles Poole-First in pole vault, fourth in 440 yard dashf Glenn Hough-First in javelin Knew county recordj, fifth in pole vault. Wallace Shaffer-Fifth in 100 yard dash. John Andrish-Second in 120 yard high hurdles. John Ford--Fifth in javelin. Of this flashy crew only the last three are back to represent their school this year. With the addition of Frey, Evans, Lemmon, Dezort, Tomechko, Wilson and Metsger, Coach Huntsman plans to have a team this year that will compare with that of the last season. Last year only one dual meet was lost, and that to Connellsville. Dunbar Township, Latrobe, and South Greensburg were among those who were defeated. Dual meets have been scheduled for this year with Mt. Pleasant, Dunbar Township, and Latrobe. A successful season is pre- dicted by Coach Huntsman and the boys are going to cooperate to the best of their ability. Here's hoping for the county championship this year. FEATURES X ,va ,x 4' 11 1-V ,wx .1 1. V. L ov ,+- r ,-.1 1 f '3'f.1f 15 KC- - L 'F1' -,'.f52.eQ,f.'f,.-5. 4. 145: 'gf'-Fa,.y1VQ,-V'g,- 1215--,-'-'-3:'p'41:j.'-gig. V .'.-'1'-.Z3vfi::.j1.1.V 'Vps-RV: 'jimi 'Q:r:',:.-'q,Lf '4,5Ve21i'i-'-,r.2q'2-Lizg Afaf- gi ,- V. ., N,--. ,-,e,. 9, V 1 ,,.-. ,. 3-,.,.. .- , V.. .,.. A M 'iff' 'i-f5,7iE:3'!Ir- V55 I-11515 . :'-1,-.gv L - --,,.q, f r':A--- - eg - ,Q-'11 ., V Cza- 'fat - '- '1 Z-:J L?: ::-i'.' ',-.-'wi Q V . ' ':NQ'a,r lfsmf-V 2:'J1'f4'1- -T352'f'iQ7:f-E'tfff'iY14O. T-'.3f - Iii :sr T555E- .'5:.1i'7': 1 1251-' 54345, zip- -. 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I predict the end of the World in fifty million years. How many ? cried 'Wallace Kuhn. Fifty million years. Oh, said Wallace with a deep sigh of relief, I thought you said fifteen million. Jim Frey- What do you find the hardest thing to deal With? Kiff Crosby- An old deck of cards, or worse yet, a sprained thumb. Lion Cubs- Mother, we're hungry-what shall we do? Lioness- Children, let us pray. Dearest, pleaded Joe in a tender voice, I've loved no one but thee. Then you may go, said the girl friend, No amateurs for me. Veni, Vidi, WHOOPEE. GILBERT STOUT PLEASE NOTICE VVhat this World needs is someone to invent a fountain pen with a chewing gum top, or better yet, one with a lollypop on the end. They met on the bridge at midnightg They will never meet again- One was a northbound heifer, The other a southbound train. Girl Operator- Floor, please? Paul King-- Forty+eighth floor in a hurry. G. O.- Here you are son, forty-eighth floor. Farmer- Where do you get that son stuff? You're not my mother. Female- That's all right, I brought you up. Davis- They say that Aloysius Gerald O'Donovan is a pauper now. Haight- Oh, dear, to think that one so young should have a child. D. R. Pfoutz to Mr. Goehring-'fDoes 'X' and 'y' stand for the same thing as last year? We are beginning to believe that the first ten commandments are the hardest. If you can't laugh at our jokes, laugh at their age. Ortis Dunmire- The doctor told me if I didn't quit smoking I'd be feeble minded. One of the faculty-- Well, why didn't you? Miss Reid- I Wouldn't marry a man that lied to me. Somebody else- Lady do you Want to die an old maid? Pickin' on a poor little kid, cried the monkey as he examined the young goat's head. I F w 4 I L George Kooser-- My brother doesn't drink, smoke or swear. Hotty Hill- Does he make his own dresses, too? We dedicate this to Mildred Gump She kisses like a suction pump. Elgie Keefer- Money talks quite fluently but it only says 'good- bye' to me. How will this Bortz-Davis affair come out anyway? E. Keefer-'Tm in the air force at our school. Somebody else- I don't quite understand, please elucidate. Etchie- Oh, I help blow up the footballsf' And then there was the absent-minded teacher who had the stu- dents write out the questions while he answered them. Clmpossible situation at E. H. H. SJ A girl- Gee that candy makes my mouth water. Jim Frey- Well, here is a blotterf' . Traveler- Did you find a roll containing fifty dollars under my pillow? I Porter-- Yes sir, thank you sir. Millie,' Flack- I'm going to be a surgeon. Clark Ansell- Not me. Too much inside work for me. Wasn't it Harold Hill that asked Mr. Goehring how a skyscraper worked? QAnd Goehring didn't know.J Dizzy Johnson- Well Ida, I've changed my mind. Idie - Does it work better now? College Prof.- Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes ear- ly. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. A Faculty Member- Do you believe marriages are made in Heaven?', Another F. M.- They must be. I'm nearly thirty-five now. Waiter- Will Monsieur have snails? You know we are famous for them here. Eater- Yes I know, one served me here yesterday. Father, that parlor lamp is out again, help Mable and her boy friend to light it again. Did everybody hear that one about the cat? Wallace Kuhn- How long could I live without brains? Prof, Davis- That remains to be seen. The meanest man I ever knew made his wife break his new shoes 1n. Cash Metsgar- What kind of a husband does a wife miss the most? R. W. Haight- The kind that can duck the quickest. And then there was the Scotchman who wouldn't let his boy play baseball because he heard there was a catch in it. Mr. Davis- I can't get a divorcef' Mr. Goehring- Why not? Mr. Davis-- Because I'm not married. Dunny- I wonder why they say Amen and not A Women. Houghie- Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. Dot Leighty- Your heart's beating like a drum, honey. Jim Frey- Yes, that's my call to arms. And then there is the Scotchman who stayed up to watch his wife's vanishing cream. I Miss Clark- You didn't know who I was at the game yesterday did you? Mr. Haight- No, who were you? Abie and his son Ikey were viewing the show from peanut heav- en. During the climax Ikey got so excited he fell over the railing. Abie looked wildly about, then yelled below: Ikey, for goodness' sake come back here. It costs two dollars down there. Some of our students are disciples of Dionysius who said Better late than never. - Men are the merriest species of the creation. And the Freshmen are the giggliest! His love she tried to spurn, He would not lissen. Now he's hern And she's hisn. Miss Bortz- If you could develop a man with as much sense aa Amos, and as much talk as Andy, what would you have? Al Love- A salesman. A certain lady- Doesn't Paul Kooser have the 'darlingest' wave in his hair? Dorothy Weaver-UI don't care for men, in fact I have said 'Noi to several of them. Jim Crosby- What were they selling? When a woman's lips are cracked, She uses grease, 'tis said, So we wonder why we see a man Use vaseline on his head. Eliz. Paddock- And then he put his arms around me and I wanted to scream and I couldn't, and when I finally' could I didn't want to. A- Did you hear about those seven Scotchmen drowning at At- lantic City? B- No, I didn't. What would cause such a terrible accident? A- A pair of water wings they were using collapsed. Papa, did the cavemen have caddies to carry their clubs around for them? The doctor told him to take a pickle just before going to bed if he could keep it on his stomach. The next day he told the doctor that wouldn't work because it rolled off when he turned over. He was so low that he could crawl under a fishing worm without taking off his hat. Ben Baldwin- So you've bought a new car, my friend? Cash M.- Yes, I forgot where I parked my other one. Emma Baker- You'll lose your beauty sleep if you don't soon go home, Ralph. R. Kooser- I don't need it. Emma- Have you seen yourself lately? He was one of those young men who never seem to know when to go. She had yawned several times when the clock had struck twelve. Is that an eight-day clock? asked Jim. Well, said the girl friend, why don't you stay a little longer and find out? CTO the Jimsb If the shoe fits you, put it on. Two Scotchmen had not met for twenty years. Well, well, well, said one, this is a historic occasion and we'll have to have a drink on it. Aye, agreed the other, so we will. But ye'll forgive me for re- minding ye that I paid the last time. Hazel- Do you mean to say that you forgot you were to meet me here at six? Alfred- Well ever since I put axle grease on my hair everything seems to slip my mind. Don't you see the resemblance? asked the proud mother exhi- biting her offspring. Just look at our faces side by side. Nothing could be plainer, remarked the absent-minded guest. Cecil Miller- Do I have any mail? Postmaster- What is your name? Cecil Miller- You'll find it on the envelope. Drunk- Shay, where does D. R. Pfoutz live? Friend- Why, you're D. R. Drunk- I know, but where does he live? John Ford-- I didn't see you in church last Sunday. Cash Metsgar- I took up the collection. Bill Sutor- Do you use book marks? Wallace Kuhn- Naw, my Iiingers are usually dirty. Marie to Alberta- Did you ever take chloroform?,' Alberta- No, who teaches it? SEVER PROGRESSIVE EAST l-IUNTINGDON Alas! another good school has gone wrong. East Huntingdon which so long has valiantly stood her ground against the attempted invasions of that insidious enemy of the welfare of the modern high school secret organizations, has at last given up the noble struggle and now feebly recognizes the existence of that successful in- truder within her stately portals. At last those exulting victors, the Royal Knights of the Bath, dare proclaim to the world that they have triumphantly beseiged our Alma Mater and firmly established their order among us in spite of our efforts to oppose them. Since the organization is already so firmly rooted here and has become a part of our school life, we felt obliged, although indeed reluctant, to give it the honor of a write-up in our yearbook. Accordingly, the charter members of the august body are pictured opposite in characteristic poses. The grand hierarch had insinuated that a full page featuring his majestic likeness together with an appropriate write-up would not be altogether displeasing to him, but as concessions enough in this recognition of such an neglected to carry out his suggestion. Elsewhere in of the other members of this elite organization in we felt we were already making unwelcome society, we purposely this volume may be seen pictures their knightly disguise. The mystic order meets on the first Saturday night of the month in the shower rooms. During the summer, however, outdoor meetings are held on the banks of the mighty stream that skirts the local tilting field. The following are officers in the organization: Grand Hierarch ..,....,...........,.. Assistant Big Cheese, , , Head Sprinkler .,....,....,, Guardian of the Bath Towel. . . Password ,.,........,..,. ...Joe Myers , . .Elgie Keefer .James Frey , . . .Mabel Myers ..,No Soap! Pk Pl' It PF PF Johnnie, said the dear old teacher of Differential Calculus III, as she shifted her chew from the left to the right cheek, how many famous barbers do we find in the pages of history? Johnnie, aged 7, rubbed his chin whiskers evasively for a moment. There are at least four, he returned, figuring rapidly on his Barbara Freitchie, the Barber of Seville, Barbry Rideout, Barber stiff shirt-front, Zitch-and pos- sibly a fifth-Barb Wire, if you care for punningf' A materialist is a man who, when he smells flowers, looks casket. This world is indeed a buoyant burlesque-some people make heads are made of cork, always at the mouth of a around for the you think their bottle. 1 r W 1, f YE POETS' CORNER ANNUAL REVIVAL MEET1N's by James M. Frey Came February and once again We've had some heavy preachin, To church We've gone in snow and To l'arn the Bible's teachin'. The old quartet that sang Sweet A Done dwindled somethin' awful, They're singin' in the choir with D rain di! ad, Yeh, singin' Hymns of Gospelf' Young Bud-in second grade in sch And fourteen years from votin', Had memorized the Golden Rule, And was Bible varses quotin'. Ichabod, the home-town Sage, Heard the illustrated lectures. Said, 'Tain't right, to be, I says In church a-writin' pictures. Keziah went 'most every day And nearly reached perfection, ool. 'Cept Sundays when he stayed away To dodge plates of collection. Sambinger Chewmont Delmar Skidg Who won the golden collar For playin' service station Bridge,' Went nightly to the altar. The kids in town were mad and pee fThe naughty little sinnersb 9, 7 ved 'Cause Reverend came on Friday eve And ate their Sunday dinners. Then came the day of windin'-up With baptism and communion, They ate the bread, drank from th e cup And with the Church made union. Preachers cannot live on air, So the deacons passed the plates Money came from everywhere- Rev's wig raised from his pate. 7 Green backs rolled in from every row, From men, and they of dresses, The preacher got his bag of dough Mid handshakes and God bless us. Religion in the town is king, Naught else is given a thought- Hymns of praise they shout and sing, The cards are doomed to rot. The pre-acher's gone back home content, The devil's been undone, The sinner's soul is heavenward bent The battles, fought and Won. A RECIPE FOR POETRY by D. R. Pfoutz Jumble up some words together, Make them beat right into time, 'Work them up into good matter, Then make several of them rhyme. Put a thought or inspiration In a lofty phrase. It may not be a sensation, But will win you, still, some praise. W'hat if verbs don't lit in places? Just so it's flowery. Perhaps the nouns are running races Well, that's called poetry. Passion The youth bent closer- Her warm breath made him dizzy For he was putting on a tire Near the exhaust of his Lizzie. Heady Business Shingle belles, shingle belles, Shingle all your hair, Don't forget to Wash your neck Or else don't leave it bare. Shingle belles, shingle belles, Right up to the dome, Ain't it funny the more you cut The less you have to comb. SUGGESTIONS FOR VACATION READING The White House Cook Book So Big Penrod and Sam Big Sister The Music Master Don Quixote Einstein's Theory of Differentiation Babbit The Art of Thinkini Gentlemen Prefer Blondes The Maid of The Mountains The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn The Descent of Man Venus and Adonis Seventeen The Egoist Vanity Fair How to Cultivate the Voice The Two Gun Man Love Letters Made Easy Wings Flaming Youth How to Reduce Flesh The Manual for the Model A Ford The Age of Folly Peckis Bad Boy The Harvester Izaac Walton The Big Town Roundup g Why We B-ehave Like Hum Nights in a Bar-room Pride of The Village Hoosier School Master Conquest of Man Ten The The The Abraham Lincoln The Truth About Crime After Dinner Speaking an Beings Joe Moore R. G. Hixson and Skippei Prltts George Baker William Medsger William Jaram Gilbelrt Stout D. R. Pfoutz James Frey Dorothy Weaver Eula Grove Wallace Kuhn James Dezort Freda Ramsey and Melvin Hough John Ford Marie Cramer Elgie Keefer Blanche Foss Imogene Guynn James Crosby John Andrish William Hill Albert Ottenberg Florence Johnson Baldrioge Pritts Elizabeth Paddock Cash Metsgar William Keslar Frank Lemmon George Albig Mr. Davis Wallace Shaier Clifford Crosby Mr. Huntsman Rip Wilson Ben Baldwin Ortis Dunmire Robert VVeavcr HAIL THE NEW DAY The night has passed away, We hail a new-born day: The sun slow o'er the hill top creeps, The rousing world no longer sleeps. Awake! Awake! and hail the day! Another drama is set to plav. We are the actors who form the cast-- Let's make this day surpass the last. Ruth Lowe Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. CHRONOLOGY 26-School opens. 27-Freshies wander around with dazed look. 28-Classes really begin-another year of torture ahead. 30-First week of school ends. 3-Senior fellows give Freshie girls the once over. 11-Chapel-Mr. Huntsman gives us a few points to keep in mind. 12--Freshies find out Who's who? '? 13-Fair day. 18- Taming of the Shrew 20- As we were 23-Election of cheer leaders-Hough, Guynn, and Wilson chosen. 25-Season tickets go on sale. Who'll get the candy? 26+Some fellows buy two season tickets. There's a reason. 27-What happened to Miss Bortz's candy? 30-Seniors elect staff for year book. 3-Report cards received for first time. Everybody pleased C?J 5-Disgruntled students still grumbling over grades. 6-Freshies girls are initiated in chapel. 7-Miss Bortz loses her temper in P. of D. class and fails to find it. 13-- Much ado about nothing 14-Shirt-tail parade in chapel. Ask the Freshie boys. 16-Senior boys dig post holes for fence to enclose athletic field. 19-Big pep meeting. 22-Didn't Ruth tell you? 23-Seniors sell magazines to help finance year book. 25-Juniors get their rings. 27- The man hasnt' come yet. 28-Mr. Huntsman lectures on Keeping the Gym Clean. 31-Hallowe'en party held in gym for all four classes. Faisons la bombe. 2-Youngwood game-rain and galoshes. Nbv Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan 4-Little Jerry gets honorable mention in chapel. 5-Senior girls give a few yells in home room. 7-Celebrations for Scottdale game. 8-Substitute for Miss Bortz. The Library has some attraction. 11-Scottdale wins the hard fought game. 15-E. H. plays Confluence at home. Dedication of athletic field. 16-Seniors order class pins. 18-Big test in P. D. 19-Faculty in pretty good humor today. 20-Still writing themes for English. 22-Senior class meeting. All are to have their pictures taken for The Mirror. 26-Certain upper classmen visit Springer's studio and get lost on their way back from Scottdale. 28-29-Thanksgiving Vacation. 1-Classes go on as usual. 3-Juniors and Seniors practicing for their play. 5-Senior boys hold a party for Senior girls. Cliff Crosby takes a girl home. Who? 7-Annual football banquet and ??? 11- Ted Drops In successfully presented by Juniors and Sen- iors. 12--Ruth Lowe sues Bill Medsgar for breach of promise. 13-Mr. Davis plays new role-Santa Claus. Remarkable assort- ment of merchandise from Woolworth's and McCrory's dis- tributed. 15-30-Vacation!Oh boy! 30-Students return to school to rest up from vacation. 1--Everyone vows to do better-even the teachers. 2-Teachers break the sad news that we must have exams. 3-Everyone starts cramming. 6-7-8-9-10-Exams. By the end of the week we all feel as though we'd gone through the war. 14-Boys' varsity plays Salina. 16-Mr. Davis, our silver tongued orator, talks in chapel. Jan. 17-Pep meeting in gym for the Mt. Pleasant basketball game. Jan. 20-21- Marrying Marian. Big hit. Jan. Jan. Jan. 22-Dramatics Club goes for a sled-ride--and how? 24-Amos n' Andy are heard over station E.H.H.S. 28-E. H. girls play Dunbar girls and become acquainted with Sam Nichols. Feb. 2-Groundhog Day. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 12-Junior class gives a play in chapel to celebrate birthday of national hero. 14-Everyone takes the eighth grade exams. What a Way to celebrate Valentine Day! 19-Junior class play. 21-E. H. plays Perry. 25-Juniors give a play in chapel taken from the life of Wash- ington. 4-President of Juniata College scheduled to talk in chapel but doesn't come. s Mar. 5--Everyone to class on time or make up for it. Mar. 11-Mr. Haight takes charge of chapel. Mar. 13-Senior girls win tournament. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April 1 April 2 14-Problems class enjoys a visit to the County Home. Some of us have decided to matriculate there after while. Delightful program in chapel. 17-Wearing of the Green. Seniors observe the day in fitting manner by reading Holy Ireland in English class. 1 8-Debate with Greensburg. 21- There are smiles that make us happy. County Reading Contest held at East Huntingdon. Blanche Foss Wins sec-A ond place. 25-It vv0n't be long now. 26-Annual operetta. 28-E. H. Wins the debate from Latrobe. -Fooled again! -Attorney Adam Shaffer makes political speech in chapel. We're all anxious to get the trip to Washington. April 5-E. H. debates Mt. Pleasant. Annual goes to press April 18-19-20-Easter Vacation. AUTQQRAPHS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SCOTTDALE, PA. B. F. Keister ..,.. ,.......,4,........ P resident Chas. H. Loucks .... ,... V ice President and Cashier J. T. Strickler ...., .,,,....... A ssistant Cashier E. G. Daugherty .... .,..,. A ssistant Cashier Ernest Overholt . ,... Mgr. Securities Dept. DIRECTORS Clay F. Lynch Charles McK. Lynch L. F. Stoner Geo. K. Brennen Chas. H. Loucks F. O. Keister, Jr. Frank P. Rush H. Vinton Overholt B. F. Keister CLERICAL FORCE H. C. Daugherty Ethel Shelar Mildred Stauffer Zella Lowe R. P. Love Lillian Kepner Gladys Kromer P. L. Theibert Paul E. Truxel Ralph Easton J. R. Zimmerman 470 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Securities Bought and Sold Foreign Department - Steamship Tickets This Bank is equipped with the Standard Statistics Serv- ice, Moody's Reports, Wall Street Journal, Financial Chronicle, Fitch Bond Book Service, etc., which give a complete description and analysis of all stocks and bonds in the United States. You are cordially invited to make use of the above as Well as the advice and experi- ence of our officers and directors, all of which is free to you for the asking. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS-BIG OR LITTLE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-SEVEN TO NINE Wm. Ferguson Ceo. M. Ferguson il? 12 fc gg u 5 n 11 ' 24 FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Scottdale, Pa. H- R- HURST w. F. SMITH Dry Goods Sz Carpets Th t Th t 6 S Ore a 524 Main sf. Saves you Money- Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. Be F airto Yourself INSURE with A S. M. WAUGAMAN Pgh. St. Scottdale Phone 567-R EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME The Store with a Reputation That Always Has the Goods DuPont Paint Warm Air Heaters THE LOUCKS HARDWARE CO. 2 -- STORES - 2 SCOTTDALE CONNELLSVILLE KOONTZ MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD 8: FORDSON DEALERS Our Service Will Please You 121 SOUTH DIAMOND ST. MT. PLEASANT, PA. BYARS BROTHERS LOWE SERVICE STATION AND Candies Ice Cream and Tobacco REAL ESTATE on the Brick Road AND GENERAL INSURANCE Alverton Phone 9128-r-4 SERVICE Rings and Pins Diamonds Novelties Medals D. A. EN EIX Fraternity and High School Jewelry STATE THEATRE BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Stationery Caps and Gowns Announcements Pennants , N East Huntingdon's Nearest and Largest Furniture Store URP1-1Ya-s u B' I' , M SCOTTDALE We fill eight large floors with Furniture Furniture Carpets Radios sw up J. H. PRITTS General Merchandise Fertilizer 11111 I nxxx WAYNE POULTRY FEEDS EGG p MASH , XXX WE TREAT YOU SQUARE THE YEAR ROUND A S ecialty i . A , WAYNI Faso MILLS ' FORT WAYNE, IND. EAST SKLOUIS, ILL. BUFFALO, N.Y M I X x Iron Bridge LEES MOTOR SALES OAKLAND PONTIAC Sales and Service GUARANTEED MECHANICAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Call Scottdale 552 ?ZW-2-'F- QW FQYEMKQI.-1-'Kll.5:-,EZ V A 5 S I F 0 J 94117-'L-'77 sl 'WAMQ 'Q-NME 4 Q : H.C.FElCK COKQCO. Building sfge 4 Pnopsmv suifable for rubble 'Z Macy af mg Pwffmf masonry fix? JAM fs Amnfmafwfzr E Hume SRZ75, 1564750 WW! f?f5PQf7' 70 Jr L Mdlfffqfflffffff Pmfgfi' V ' ' ' Jwzffi f,4fzfP0,40 5U!fV65'7 9' Q Fa , 2 ww F0405 ED ffVf0M,4f70f1f may Z in .ffaffmzg affmf af' - ? 'mgffsr wwf J'UPz9PW7ZAf0! Used m5Ch 9D'- 0 0 W s , IIXMXZX :mamma -IPM lie: :Sig Iam I 'E gl lui: si 'I : as if ag is ii 'E 5: ll as :E !a H Qi :u I I 0 55 :E l v! ,Q iii! F., BUICK AND MARQUETTE Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS H. V, OVERHOLT MOTORS CO, Hickory and Brook Streets SCOTTDALE, PA. KELLER'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES OUR SPECIALTY fr Zconomleal fnmynulhs geljif' 1 CHEVROLEI ,f First Class Workmanship and Service at the Right Price WHEN BETTER SERVICE IS GIVEN, IT WILL BE AT E. J. KELLER'S SALES 8: SERVICE COIVIPLIIVIENTS of the RUTH LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. SUCCESSORS TO Estate of J. W. Ruth C ONGRA TULA TIONS You are novv a High School Graduate. Now you are ready to plan your life Work. Consult your parents, teachers and high school principal. They best of all appreciate your ability and understand your limitations. They will advise you conscientiously. Whether it is a trade or a profession, be sin- cere and you will succeed. We are glad to have you visit us. We will be happy to assist in solving your particular problem. CALL ADDRESS PHoNE 2240 Office Training School Greensburg, Pennsylvania F. W. CONNELLY Furniture Floor Coverings THE S. P. ZIMMERMAN CO. Established 1873 C MT. PLEASANT, PA. Stoves Undertaking HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of SHOE REPAIRING A. Lanzino, Proprietor A. C. FUNARO TAILOR 9 CHESTNUT STREET Scottdale, Pa. SCOTTDALE, PENNA. BYARS BROTHERS Wholesale Confectioners ALVERTON , PA. BAYNE1 The best place to shop after all Dry Goods Millinery Ladies' Ready to Wear Scottdale, Pa. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Mt. Pleasant, Pa. JAS. B. HURST Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher 107 Pittsburgh Street Bell Phone 675 In Scottdale Broadway and Pittsburgh St. THE CANDY LAND in Mt. Pleasant Main St. and College Ave. Choice Meats for all occasions E.C.NULL When You Are Hungry You Want To Eat At PHILLIPS MODERN CAFE Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of The A. W. Dice Sporting Goods Co. Uniontown, Pa. HernIey's Transfer HAULING MOVING STORAGE Phone-536 or 204 SCOTTDALE, PA. THE PREMOSHIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Jls always glad to help the schools in this vicinity in sup- plying the electrical needs for school plays. And when special radio programs are broadcast for the benefit of schools, we consider it a privilege to be allowed to place our radios in the schools. MT. PLEASANT, PA. The Broadway National Bank Scottdale, Pa. The . HETZEL-YQUNG J. B. COLDSMITH Motors Co' Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Authorized Window Shades FORD DEALERS Alamite Service Scottdale, Pa. Phone 470 CHINA and QUEENSWARE STOUGH'S BAKERY M1 n sw N vi Qt ,,,,LD e 50095 1-H no S 1uLi1'C 6-,1 You 11 V C090 B R blk . xx b. MT. PLEASANT, PA. jj' Q 1,3 , 4 ', . ..'.. v:'-ff.':,.gQ, I ' .. ,- , , ,N , V' re , ' 1, N .5, ?'f21i1E','f-'P'-if 2 ' - ' . P1 3 A ls A qs cg 1 mms if I Yoolklc he game Y- H N ' uf 'YRWW mvmcm :H Kxgm X X 103 Pittsburgh sf. , - ' Y V , , , ,I , 4 'es - ' . 'f SCOTTDALE, PA. V A I SQALDWMW A P, .M SNOOA Sb PHONE 551-J 0 ' ' ,608 ,NYP- Yixtsbut HOUSER'S The Independent Store Where they treat you right 37 years at old stand U R Always Welcome at ALPERN'S Our Prescription Department is at all times in charge of a Registered Graduate Pharma- cist. We have the confidence of the Physicians in this vicin- ity. Bring us your Prescrption Work. BRO0KS DRUG STORE 222 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 50-.I Smartnss Clothing for men and young men Prep Suits Shoes for men, women and misses Marks 8: Golclenson Quality - Service 1 AND - PRICE IS RIGHT For your Shoes and Hats AND YOUR SHOES SHINED Boston Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Parlor 8 So. Broadway Scottdale DEPENDABLE MERCHAN- DISE FOR 15 YEARS G. W. CARROLL Compliments of the GOOD LUCK FARM Diamonds Watches CLEMENT KROPFF Jeweler 8: Graduate Optician Scottdale's Best Jeweler Silverware Glassware The First National Bank across from us F or a Square Deal- Pay a Visit to THE DARLING MARKET H. K. DARLING, Prop. 228 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale Goods delivered Promptly Compliments of the UNION SUPPLY CO. Have you tried CARROLUS BREAD? lf not, you have a real treat in store for you The Best Products Used and Sold Always CARROLL BROTHERS BAKERY YOUNGWOOD, PA. LATROBE GROCERY CO. LATROBE, PA. Wholesale Grocers DISTRIBUTORS OF DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR AND MORNING SIP COFFEE THE SCOTTDALE PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of The Independent-Observer Phones-203 204 Scottdale, Pa. JOB PRINTING MR. FARME.R!- WHO PURCHASES YOUR PRODUCE? DO THE CHAIN STORES? Who backs your Community Enterprises? How much do they patronize Community Progress? ls your word IOOUZ with them? If so,- How much credit can you get? Community Progress and Thrift demands these questions answered, weighed and jus- tice rewarded. If we buy your eggs, poultry, stock, vegetables, is it fair to not serve us, as we did you-Instead of buying with our mon- ey from competitors, who do not help your community. Remember! a warm handshake one minute followed by a slap on the cheek, leaves a bit- ter taste. J. A. GRAFT C. C. BASH R. C. PARKER THE J. I. DICK CO. Hardware 134 Pittsburgh Street Scottdale, Pa. Plumbing, Heating Sporting Goods The H. J. Springer Studio Invites your Patronage If you have beauty We take it, If you have none We make it. . - .... --f-- f is 5 ff g R, P s ,il , xl i' ,ig , --ff' i I USHURN' OOD SHOE And Hosiery 132 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale Your next suit at Peterson 8: Allen's Eagle Building The Men's and Boys' Store 22 S. Broadway Scottdale THE CLEMENTS CO. CARDS AND GIFTS BOOKS AND STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS New Location Phone 625 132 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. HOFFMAN'S THE BROADWAY MOTOR SERVICE LESTER B. SMITH, Prop. SCOTTDALE'S ORIGINAL N. Broadway Quality - Price - Service Telephone 790 CONSULT Your Agent or Broker as you would your Doctor or Lawyer W R A Y 8: R U T H REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE Savings 8: Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 520-J Scottdale, Pa. -.fu fix .1'. ,-.. ,-, 5 '- 'f'?'T M-ffm- ,, 75? -. .16-:rj-I , 9' 7 T' as 1 f 'P JV' iii! .Lit Jif 5' .ff 1 52 i 32, fix! 1 ' gf? stkj n A Qi .5 Si From Tested Cows X71 is A. X, 12:1 V 3 5X .-, Y' if ff li 42 EH, , U gif X 12 ig ff' 1 gym A epbijll - 3 CLEANLINESS sagkv. ff ' n Li A ' l 'gf ls Our Motto ,J 5 Q - Bd ' 5 TVV N . Burch Lawn ff Luft Dalfy ' 'i 'M' J. M. LEIGHTY, Prop. , 1 4 FQ MX in V ' 7 I W me ' N gi X 1 5 lx, ! a.Y 512' L j, 1 4 ,fi f n ,, li? f .V X K4 1' 'fi 6? gf, .Q g A an fa 4 . 'V - j I ff A I . lf 5 5 A t. K VE Q we fe .- q xm l w gg e 4 IQ .sz- Ni , 5 --Q4 X H fl f VI Z, IW, 4HO li'i'kEkFONM'MWMWY40Q0lN94KH When Autumn winds begin to howl you think of Coal. Get it from J. M. LEIGHTY Tarr, Pa. KINGS FUNERAL HOME DAVID H. WOODWARD Personal Supervisor 8z Manager Phone 257 Mt. Pleasant
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