East Huntingdon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Alverton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1931 volume:

EtHmqdT Publ I1 clby th VISUI wnsh A highway with its constant streams of traffic QW f f me Mir? Aff ! J -- 7 W W - 7 4 4 . ' '4 A 4 I A I. 1 ' FOREVVORD represents progress and achievementg a byway, the more quiet aspects of life Wherein visions are seen and dreams dreamed that pave the way for greater achievement. In choosing as our theme for the 1931 Mirror highways and byways of East Huntingdon we have aimed to give emphasis to the progress which our alma mater has made and which she will cc-ntinue to make. Besides, it is the purpose of this annual to make permanent the fleeting events of our high school days and to faithfully record them. 55. ,f 9 sw-ge 2, or as ii 7 I a f 1 , 9 I 'WJIWZ vm f f X I Z 4 4 it w . f M A! Z I, DEDICATION To that group of men whose keen foresight, coupled with a unani- mity of purpose and an unswerving steadfastness in its pursuit, has made possible the attainment of the pres- ent East Huntingdon-to the admin- istrative body of our high school- We, the senior class of 1931, grate- fully dedicate this volume of the Mir- I'OI'. N42 1 Eli A . Ji , . i 7 ' 'V MII Y W 'V - BOARD OF EDUCATION President ...,....,........,....,..,..,. A. O. Keck Vice President .... . . . Charles H. Tarr Secretary ...,..,... ..,.., G eorge H. L-owe Treasurer ................,........... J. Henry Bair J. Frank Evans J. Frank Stoner J. J. Houser In our enjoyment of the unusual opportunities for an education afforded us We are not unmindful of the debt of gratitude that we owe to this group of men who, in recognition of the trust imposed upon them, have labored diligently and unselfishly to give us a school system of which We can Well be proud. Every loyal student of East Huntingdon joins in this expression of appreciation for what the members of our school board have done for us. rss. 'E f Nm if ,H -H Q. gg..- .. eeeeexg.-. Q52 ff if f V W 0 7 U W ,f V 1 1 ,ff 'Z 5 L5 if :ri 1 . E , ' f 'v 7 me WM Z 0 7 gm! 4 1 W 7 Z C 4 Z Z A A A Q I Now the joys of the road are chiefly these: sixteen: A comrade neither glum nor merry, Minting his Words from a fund of thought, Of the mettled breed, yet abhorring strife, No fidget and no reformer, just A calm observer of ought and must, A lover of books, but a reader of man, No cynic and no charlatan, Who never defers and never demands, But, smiling, takes the World in his hands- Seeing it good as when God first saw And gave it the weight of his will for law. N WW?' FX I use so A . Ike, 'hai-Q'-2 ff fx l A f?++ FACULTY VIIWO, 'V 1 7 f f f fit W' C Z' , M. J. Horsch, A. B. Township Principal Mr. Horsch, a graduate of Earl- ham College, has been connected with the schools of East Huntingdon Township since 1921. He served as high school principal during the term of 1925-1926, and since that time has most capably filled the po- sition of township principal. Mr. Horsch is a real school many he is vitally interested in education and has put forth every effort to pro- vide for the boys and girls of our township the type of education best suited to make useful citizens of them. He is largely responsible for bringing about the reorganization of our school system which has com- manded the attention of educators over all the state. Q A ff J. Owen Huntsman, A. B. High School Principal and Athletic Coach Mr. Huntsman graduated in 1926 from Earlham College in In- diana where he made quite a name for himself as a most outstanding athlete. He broke the Indiana state records for the javelin, discus, high hurdles, and broad jump, and won letters in football, basketball, track, and baseball. He was accorded the honor of second best all-around ath- lete in the United States. He came here as athletic coach and teacher. For the past three years he has also served as high school principal. In the capacity of coach and executive Mr. Huntsman has done much to put East Huntingdon forward. rx- ip A 1' I f ffag Z' 4 Q2 :S A 1 - , P I f. X N 91. I '7 .lQ X' William Davis B. S. Jean Jeffrey A. B. Oran Goehring B. S. Grove City College Allegheny College Grove City College Science French. Drarnatics Mathematics Helen Griffith Lyle Hough A. B. Mary Reed A. B. Martha Bortz A. B. Ypsilanti W. Sz J. College VVestminster Wooster College Art, Music Social Science English English, Problems 'W' 5 ' 1 . , Y - - -xv?-r' ,- R.. V 3 ylwwq ' W vm Q1 fur 1 V , ffhw if WM ,f ', ' X A ' Hugh Judge Ann Ritchie Violet Wertz tllalsahf Hough Shop Mathematics California Normal Eclinboro ollege Social Science A RScienceX Ralph Sleppy M. S. Hazel Hale A. B. Lloyd Davis A. B. Edith Brawdy Penn State College Milligan College W. Va. Wesleyan Beckley College Agriculture Latin, Gym History, Gym Typing mg S - 7' V772f ' ,Z 'NX 5 'am ' N A -'X S 1 3 n Wif i f f l fni EENIDRE VI , A.,, . RAYMOND MOSER- Ray . f 1 ffwg WW, My f f ' V V W ' 1 70 Z fm! Z A 9, Z K 4 ah 0 afff 'f Wfl' CLASS OFFICERS E, V pw yew 11 V 'P fr Q' 'lv 36,168 if ,W f x 4 .FQ 5, .Q f if 2 , 6 ta Football 2-3-4, Captain 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Class President 2-4, Civics Club 1, Presi- dent Reformation Committee 4, Booster Club 4, Ag. Judging' Team 3, Ag: Demon- stration Team 4, Student Council. As a football captain Moser shoneg In the game of life he'll not be alone. FRANK LEMMON- Lemmon Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Class President 1, Vice President 3-4, Hi Y Club 2, Reformation Committee 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Student Aid Committee 1, Class Play 3-4, Booster Club 4, Ag. Judg- ing' Team 3, Ag. Demonstration Team 4, Ag. Project Winner 2-3. Lemmon is popular-it can't be deniedg He's been successful in all he has tried. FREDA RAMSEY- Bud Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2, Journalistic Club 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Booster Club 4, Nature Study Club 4, Mirror Staff 4, Cafeteria Force 4, Class Play 4. Freda hails from the city of Tarrg In the class room she shines like a star. JAMES DEZORT- Jim Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Basket- ball Captain 3, Track 1-2, Class Play 3-4, All Star Cast Play 3-4, Class Prwident 3, Class Treasurer 4, Student Aid Commit- tee 1, Reformation Committee 4, Hi Y Club 1-2, President 2. Booster Club 4, Operetta 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3, Orches- tra 3-4. That smile like sunshine darts Into many sunless hearts. il' 3 i A P 5 A Vga I am y Q wh? X 57 V 'V f 4 f 4 Il. f---'H Y W 'fm W I0 IDA SUE ADAMS-- Idie Basketball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Boos- ter Club 2-3-4, Operetta 3, Musical Com- edy 1-2-3-4, Girls' Reserves 1, Journalistic Club 2. Idie is a whiz in basketballg She can beat you in any race, And when you meet her in the hall, She greets you with smiling face. ALBERTA ANDERSON- Peaches Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-3, Jour- nalistic Club 3, Camera Club 1, Musical Comedy 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Junior Class Play, Literary Society 1. She's not especially fond of books, But Peaches with her smiling face, Has broken many ambitious hearts And won admirers every place. JOHN E. ANDRISH-- Jack Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-4, Junior Class Play 3, Big Time 4, Booster Club 4, Ag. De- monstration Team 4. He's tall, lean, and handsome, A shiek with the girlsg He's an outstanding figure In all social whirls. BEN BALDWIN- Ben Debate 4 Mirror Staff, Class Play 3-4, Football 1-3, President French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Presi- dent Journalistic Club 4. He's a wise-cracking, fun-loving, Studious and brightg Whatever he does, You can bet it's done right. RUTH BLACKA Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1-2, French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Nature Club 4. Here's hoping for Ruth A very happy life, And may she always be safc Away from care and strife. ELEANOR MAE BRAITHWAITE She is a prim little miss, So very shy and neat, But when it comes to studying' She can't be beat. F i ts N 0 'gg 'ii . ef-2' . ...,,.:-- . 0 ml lf ' '41 -J w 1' f e , 2 11.12 Qf ST?-4. 1 1 M .I Q 1 2 .1 f A ...-...... i -1... ' ifi se fm 'L . 4 -1.. H I, , . . ' .- - M . Y , X ' 1 - - 1 '17-4... 'fmfm fd f1 v Ml 7 7 I K Z ' M 'fm fl 7 0 f 4 r Z ff ll f 4 I .V -- ml Q gl 1 A E 135, F Ja ,P 74? D A + -: ,.' -, -V ., .... 1 au. 'ff 'im fi 4, a f 9 LORRAINE BREEGLE-- Rainey French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 2, Class Basketball 1-2-4. Lorraine is carefree, Giggling, gay, Spreading laughter Along her way. RUFUS CHRISTNER-- Duke Football 1-2-3-4. He's a stocky little fellow But rather reservedg His success in football Is surely deserved. ARNOLD DAVIS-- Runk Football 4, Vice-president Booster Club 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Glee Club 4, Class Play 4. Runk is a fellow Whom the girls all heedg In football and love He surely takes the lead. STEVE DEPTA- Dep Basketball 3-4. Depta shoots goals But thats not all- We'll say this for him- He knows basketball. DORIS ASPEY- Dorie Dramatics Club 4, French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Class Play 3-4, Scottdale High 1-2. She came to our high school But two short years agog She's so good in dramatics We- hate to see her go. PAUL FELGAR-- Felgar French Club 4, Nature Club 4. If some persons were As good as Paul, we say, At minding their own business We'd be happier today. W5 7 1- 4 fi of jg I ,,,- ri- ,gy we gf by 1 r ' nfs: '31 'QE , 35,4 , EBF ... 7 W I Z , W 4 .mf I W Q1 if I Q Z ' STANLEY FRETTS-- F:-etts Journalistic Club 4, Glee Club 3-4, Boos- ter Club 4, Student Council 3. Fretts and his Chevie sedan make a pair That can't be beaten anywhere. MILDRED HART- Mid Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mirror Staff 4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Musical Comedies 3-4, Journalis- tic Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Girl Re- serves 1-2, French Club 4, Nature Study Club 4. A basketball player and a student rare- The achievement of this lass so fair. JOSEPHINE HAWK- Jose Operetta 2-3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4, French Club 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Drama- tics Club 4, Cafeteria Force 4, Class Bas- ketball 3-4. She hath a heart Within whose secret cell Many peaceful virtues Love to dwell. ETHEL HIXSON-- Dolly Class Play 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Class Basketball 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4. With her winsome smiles And pleasing ways Dolly will have friends Through all of her days. MELVIN HOUGH- Hougl'xie Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4, Op- eretta 1-23--4, Booster Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 4. Houghie is a fellow Just brim full of fun, He leads all our cheers And knows how it's done. ALLEN HYSKELL- Al Basketball 1-2-3, Football 3, Football Manager 4. In football, basketball, Agriculture, or pranks Al's sure to be found In the front ranks. ijt '- ,:1f-' Q 2 f Q E-jjsbb ' ,SVR - , , V ,nr Y j ,, 115- f S 7 - ,fi - ,Y C. as ,LTL ? , ,if-Qi cgaf' L V I' 'yum ywv 10 - Z' 1 l FLORENCE JOHNSON- Flo Debate 3-4, Reformation Committee 4, Journalistic Club 2-4, Glee Club 2-3, Dra- matics Club 4, French Club 4, Boosters Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, Operetta 3, Class Play 3-4, Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4. Dainty, blue-eyed, smiling blonde- Of her we're quite proud and fond, A leader both at work and play- She has a most alluring way. PAUL W. KING- King Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3, fAssistant Manager 41, Track 2-3-4, Ag. Demonstra- tion Team 4, Glee Club 3, Booster Club 4, Big' Time 4. In sports he often thrills the throng. King is burly, tall and strong, PETER LAZOR- Pete Journalistic Club 4, French Club 4, Boos- ter Club 4, Basketball 3-4, Class Play 4. In Booster Club, Basketball, Journalistic Club, French, Our Pete has a vigor That is hard to quench. ORA FRANCES LEIGHTY Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 2-3, French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Operetta 2-3, Musical Comedy 3. I chatter, chatter as I go To join the brimming river- For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. RUTH E. MILLER- Petty Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Nature Club 4, French Club 4, Class Basketball 1-2. Ruth is a true blue friend And brings us happiness, No matter where she goes We hope shea has success. MARGARET MeINDOE- Margy Girl Reserves 1, Debating Club 2, French Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Boosters Club 4, 'Nature Club 4, Journalistic Club 4, Cafeteria Force 4, Library Assistant. Though gentle, and kind, and helpful is she- Yet happy and carefree as any could be. Y'W Z--1' - on WW fm X17 Q ' I 4 4 2 7 1 7. R I f I HAZEL NEWCOMER- Newky Glee Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2, Mu- sical Comedy 1-2-3, Class Basketball 1-2. You often find her in the art room, That's where she's sure to go, For art is her chief interest- Which art? We do not know. JOSEPH MOORE- Joe Booster Club 4, Shop Club 1, Musical Comedy 2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 1-2. Joe's work in shop Deserves a lot of praise, He'll become famous One of these days. EDWARD MOTTLE- Ed Class Basketball 1-2, Basketball 3, Class lfootball 1-2, President Shop Club 4, Booster Club 4. Ed is no ladies' man, And he's proved he is no dub, He must surely know his shop, For he's head of the club. SYLVIA MARIE MOTTLE- Siv Glee Club 2-3, French Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Booster Club 4. Working' early in the morning, Working late at night, Sylvia makes her burdens Seem a great delight. ELEANOR RAMSEY- Slim Glee Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1. Operet- ta 2, Musical Comedy 1-2, Cafeteria Force 3-4, Boosters Club 4, Nature Club 4, French Club 4, Class Basketball 2-3-4. Slim is prettygjolly too, VVithout her we could never dog Not too fond of study or books, She can take her place with the best of cooks. JOHN ROLKO- Nutsy Basketball 4, Boosters Club 4. Our Nutsy and his accordion Have made a lot of friends. May he have even more than these After school life ends. V' 4 1' 4' .f . F ' i. 5-if -24:52 9, . M . sa 2 W . V 4 .... : 4: :.:-:-..-fr, - gw, X- V-2' 1 use l 5 qw, 5 Q ,, .fa Q4 sg f f 'ek s., 2' - 1, ,e i EIB' - D Q3 XSW2- ., ' .1 1 Z C .ii-.. A ' fi' 'T ymmw y fDff 44,7 V ' , 5 2 4 W A 4. Q .l.2 WILBUR RUFFCORN- Abie Mirror Staff 4, Operetta 4, Journalistic Club 2-4, Booster Club 4, Class Play 4. He likes to drive around In a shining Chrysler carg He's very good in Physics- Away above par. WALLACE SHAFFER- Wally Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Class President 2, Glee Club 1-2-3- 4, President Booster Club 4, Orchestra 1-2, Hi Y Club 2, Class Play 4. Wally is active in clubs of all sorts- May he succeed in life as he has in sports. ARTHUR SHERBONDY- Art Operetta 1-2-3, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 3, Journalistic Club 2, Booster Club 4. Sherbondy does good work in art, He surely knows his paint, But with his fun-loving, mischievous ways He isn't any saint. SARA SMITH- Zip Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. French Club 4, Journalistic Club 4, Nature Club 4, Mir- ror Staff 4, Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4, Cafe- teria Force 4. As Mr. Huntsman says of Rip That's the way it is with Zip , When any trick or prank is played, We know that she's the guilty maid. EDWARD SPRINGER- Eddie Nature Study Club 4. A blond young man With rather good looks Is Eddie Springer, But he doesn't like books. STEPHEN STANA- Steve Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club, Operetta 4, Shop Club 4, Mirror StaH 4, Journalistic Club 2-4, Class Play 4. Stana with his voice and fiddle Charms us with his tuneful songs: While his dogged perseverance Sets him up above the throng. '-1 X .S Q I ,Fifi A 4 - X '.Q ' A - CWM X.. F1 l 4-is N .-.4 . 4 X 'tse - fi 543 ' , 4 c-- W. 'f K :N -rm'-ve rw fe Z , A fmw ! WWW! l -wfzf 'V V f - f M 7 Q fn' I Z Q Z Z ' f ANDREW STOKER- Andy Booster Club 4, Art Club 3, Glee Club 4. Andy's not the teachers' pet, For his lessons he would not get. He and work have ne'er been friends, Free from care his days he spends. ADRIENNE V. STONER- Tony Girl Reserves 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Oper- etta 2-3, Journalistic Club 4, Nature Club 4, Musical Comedy 1-4, Mirror Staff, Class Play 4. They call her Tony , In her class she's near the top, When she begins to typewrite You think she'll never stop. FRANCES MAE STONER- Tony Glee Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2, Oper- etta 2-3, Musical Comedy 4, Nature Study Club 4, Journalistic Club 4, Mirror Staff 4, Class Basketball 1-2-4. Oh why is she a twin ? The teachers always ask, Whenever they don't know Which one should do the task. GILBERT T. STOUT- Einstein Glee Club 1-2-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Track 3-4, French Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Journalistic Club 4, Mirror Staff 4, Oper- etta 1-2-4, Cafeteria Force 4, Big Time 4. Stout will become a famous musician, Besides, he's really quite a mathematician. WILLIAM SUTER- Bill Football 1-2-3-4. Bill is as silent As if he were asleep, But still waters, they say, Always run deep. DOROTHY TARRl Dot Operetta 1-2-3, Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Ca- feteria Force 3-4, Boosters Club 4, Na- ture Study Club 4, Class Play 4. Dot's a booster for the school, And merry parties are her rule. She also is a songbird gay, And often likes to have her Way. rx i 5-5 if 31--ag. '1 wif? t -T . - - X ,gr 1, , , . KJAJ , 7 ' V m ymw -I 'Wm ' 'I - DOROTHY TAYLOR- Dot Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Ciub 4, French Club 4, Operetta 2, Faculty Play 4, Class Play 4. 'rf-1 Is she a typist? On this you can bet- She's one of the best That you'd ever get. NAOMI ALVERTA TAYLOR Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 2-3, Booster Club 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, French Club 4, Operetta 2-3, Musical Comedy 3. There was a damsel so very meek That even her shoes refused to squeak. STEVE TOMECHKO- Pep Football 2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Booster Club 4. Pepe is a splendid chap, He's laughing all the whileg A fighting fellow sure enough Is behind that winning smile. KATHLEEN VANCE- Kitty Mirror Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Oper- etta 1-2-3-4, Journalistic Club 4, Drama- tics Club 4, Class Play 3-4, Girl Reserve 1-2, Library Assistant 4. A maiden bright, a maiden jolly, Never known to be melancholy. WILDA W. WEIBEL- Wildie Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Musical Comedies 2-4, Health Club 4. Wildie is our pianist, Indeed she's grand, When she plays for operettas She plays to beat the band. EARNEST WEISEL- Roupie Football 1, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-4, Science Club 4, Boosters Club 4, Class Play 4. Roupie's easy going- He likes to have his fung - It seems that he, Fretts, and Art Are always on the run. I- 5lZZ- .'..i' 5k ? C ' 1--1--- H 1 0 x9 X fi? wi, I Z 0 , fb X 1, K yu! f ,f 7 ' J , f f 0 Z Q Q Z Z' I . 4 A A I.. W X AT Tl-IE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part CFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It is not we nor the ways we choose But the fall of the cards that's sealing. There's a fate in love and a fate in fight, And the best of us all go under- And whether we're wrong or whether we'r We win, sometimes, to our wonder. Here's luck! That we may not yet go under! With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossrodas In the Fiend's own night for weatherg And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o'er us Here's luck! And a cheer for the dark before us! You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever. And it well may be for a day and a And it well may be forever! But whether we live or whether we die the end is past our knowingj, night CFor Here's two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a Here fair or an ill wind blowing! 's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. e right now -Richard Hovey 'X . '? 'R WZ,-' ' I iiii ' t CLASS HISTORY The twenty-eighth day of August, 1927, was a memorable day in the history of East Huntingdon, for it was on this day that a glorious spirit first made itself mani- fest. While this guiding spirit, who dwelt in the pink rose, was not yet prepared to enter the hearts of its earnest followers and burst forth in all its splendor, yet it is true it existed-for a group of young students did drift to the doors of staid East Huntingdon High School on that signal day. And they were wearing green-oh, not outwardly, for they had chosen to display a brilliant combination of royal blue and rich gold--but their goddess could see deeper than that. At her beckoning this eager band of youthful pilgrims had assembled and was preparing to follow her on a difficult but wonderful mission--she was going to lead them to the heights in quest of the great Minerva, goddess of wisdom. This new movement was hardly noticed by outsiders in whose well-established routine its presence caused scarcely a slight ripple on the surface. Yet to the newcomers their trip to the land of knowledge was all important, and they watched the pink rose carefully, for they knew that even though it was then only a small bud, it would develop in size and beauty as they be- came more worthy of the spirit it contained. To advance eHiciently any group of travelers must have organization, and this little army did have to move with the utmost efficiency for it wanted to complete its mission in four short years. So for the first cycle the youthful band elected Frank Lemmon captain, Alverda ShaHer lieutenant, and Naomi Taylor scribe, selected the judicious motto Build for character, not for fame , and then set out on their jour- ney toward the heightsland what was held in store for them there, their guiding spirit ever present and leading them onward. Of course it took the inexperienced army quite a while to get their feet accustomed to the new paths they must tread and they did not have a great deal of time for activities, yet they paused in their march long enough to place Wallace Shaffer, Jack Andrish, and Paul King on the football squad and Shaffer, Andrish, Allen Hyskell, and Steve Tomechko on the basketball floor. For the first time, too, some of them could be found venturing from the ranks to try out in other activities and they were all proud when they could boast the largest number of A students each month. But an army of young trav- elers must be amused-entertained, so they met several times in the high school gymnasium to give themselves over to an evening of complete and delightful revel- ry. Thus when the ranks at last filed up to a halt with the close of the first cycle, they knew that their experience and the devotion to their goal had prepared them for the next and more difficult stage of their journey. Meanwhile the bud had grown larger and more beautiful. The faithful spirit embodied in the pink rose had skillfully conducted its proteges through a successful first cycle and now they boarded the huge stage coach prepared especially to trans- port them through the second lap. For this thrilling ride they elected Wallace Shaffer president, James Dezort vice president, and Alverda Shaffer secretary. The many passengers were more eager for excitement this year. For the first time the piping strains of budding musicians could be heard in their midst. As they rode along, some began to hum strange tunes as the beauty of their goddess grew in them. They paused during this part of their trip, too, to again place their stalwart quartet on the basketball floor and add Steve Tomechko to the football trio, making it, as well, a quartet. And as the spirit grew within them they became more confi- dent. New members of the group were to be found daring to enter upon new adven- tures. Several of them took up the pen for the first time and made their debut as fi 'AYJSQ 1 ii V ' i 17 lm' 'WW' 5 5 f 7 Q 7' f 4 A A Q 4 Q . journalists in the East Hun. Hi. News. Two girls, Mildred Hart and Ida Sue Adams, ventured into the realm of girls' basketball and were successful. During this lap of the journey, too, the travelers took time for merrymaking. Yet, above all they kept steadily striving toward their ultimate goal far off on the heights and were duly elated when at last their coach trundled up to the close of the second cycle and the completion of the first half of their undertaking. The bud had grown still larger. Its beauty was unsurpassed, when on the eve of the third cycle the zealous wayfarers boarded the trolley that was to take them through that period. They realized more and more the value of their mission. For this ride they elected James Dezort motorman, Frank Lemmon his assistant, and Wilbur Ruffcorn collector of fares. They paused on Mt. Olympus long enough to place several members of their class in various events. Ray Moser, Frank Lemmon, Allen Hyskell, and James Dezort were new stellar additions to the football team, and Lemmon and Dezort to the basketball team-Dezort starring as captain of the quintet. They entered Moser, Lemmon, Andrish. Shaffer, Tomechko, King and Gil- bert Stout in track and field events and added Sarah Smith to the girls' basketball pair, making it a trio. Florence Johnson proved her ability as a debater that year. Many from their ranks enjoyed leading roles in the operettas and plays presented, thus bringing fame to the whole school. They began to proudly display beautiful gold rings as a token to all the world that they were members of the class of thirty- one. But the way was hard. As exist along all highways and byways, there were the bumps in the road and the steep hills. Everyone who started in the little band did not remain in it. Yet their goddess was kind and helpful and everyone was thankful when the trolley came to the end of the line. They were all eager to board the buses that would take them on the last lap to the heights and their reward. The fourth and last cycle was the most wonderful of all. The bud now suddenly burst into a gorgeous full-blown rose. Never before had the seekers after knowledge felt so capable of doing so muchg the power of the spirit filled them to overflowing. In their organization they elected Ray Moser driver, Frank Lemmon his assistant, Freda Ramsey map-drawer, and James Dezort keeper of the pot of gold. They in- vaded athletics where they boasted ten out of eighteen letter men in football, name- ly, Moser fcaptainl, King, Shaffer. Davis, Christner, Lemmon. Suter, Dezort, To- mechko, and Andrish. They had Lemmon, Depta, Andrish, Tomechko Qcaptainl, Davis, and Lazor in boys' basketball, and a large part of the winning team in track. They took a leading part in all other activities including the French, Drama- tics, Journalistic, Booster. and Glee Clubs. Florence Johnson and Ben Baldwin in debate upheld the negative side of the question. Members of the group enjoyed stellar roles in various plays and even presented one of their own. They staged a mock court trial in which Paul King was charged with kidnapping Arnold Davis. Judge Pep Tomechko presided over the case with great dignity, while Moser and Dezort served ably as Clerk of Courts and Tip Staff respectively. Gilbert Stout de- fended King while Ben Baldwin represented Davis. They published a yearbook called the Mirror, Many of them took active part in issuing the school paper. Twice they met at the home of Ida Sue Adams for amusement. The goddess had cared for them well. The group was in high spirits when at last its fourth cycle came to a close and the bus finally reached its destination with the coming of commencement. And while the group had in part obtained its end, yet it was with the commencement that there began the real education and the genuine building for worth to possess the spirit of Minerva. Gilbert Stout K C Cl 1'-' ' 1 ,, Ng f- 5 , L ,.,- ll +i Q W-sa l '-Fmt ' 'W I ' Q i s g K CLASS PROPI-IECY Hello folks, this is station E. H. H. S. located at Alverton, Pennsylvania. We are fortunate in having with us this evening Mr. Stanley Johnson, the fa- mous explorer, who will entertain you with a story of his work in the jungles. May I present Mr. Johnson? Good evening, my friends. My tale this evening is very strangeg it deals with my old schoolmates, the class of 1931 of East Huntingdon High School. Here is my story: My whole experience which I am about to relate happened in the year 19405 that was three years ago. I was working in British East Africa for the National Geographic Society, the object of my expedition being to take back with me for mounting, the skins of a few lions in addition to those of several other animals. Bad luck pursued us during our entire journey into the wilderness. Numerous hardships had to be endured if we were to succeed. In crossing a large river one of our porters and part of our equipment were carried away by the swift current, plunging over the falls a short distance down the river. However, we pushed on, but two of our spearmen fell ill and another was bitten by a snake. The man died in a short time. A fifth man was killed by a lion. Finally the remnant of our party, three white men and six natives, reached the site for the camp where our work was to be done. Our fortunes changed, for in two weeks' time we were ready to start for the coast. I had killed two lions, but the desire for a third led me to start out with a native helper in search of another 'Simba' as the natives called the beast. On the morrow we were to start our journey homeward. My helper and I had followed the shallow bed of an extinct river for approximately two miles when suddenly we came upon the tracks of an immense lion. After an hour's hard trailing we came upon a large thicket where we supposed our quarry to be concealed. As we started to circle the thicket Numa charged upon us. My native fied in terror while I stood half paralyzed with fear. The bullet that I succeeded in Hring missed the animal. With one sweep of his enormous pay the majestic beast hurled me unconscious twenty feet away. I passed into peaceful oblivion. I seemed to be floating in a gray fog where every thing was weird and eerie. Suddenly to my intense surprise the faces and figures of my former classmates ap- pared in kaleidoscopic fashion. The first persons I saw were an iceman and his wife eating in a kitchenette. Yes, they were Melvin Hough and Freda Ramsey, married but still fighting. A new scene appeared. There was that hard business man, Earnest Weisel growling out orders to a force of stenographers among whom were Ruth Blacka and Eleanor Braithwaite. Ed Mottle was performing the duties of janitor. Through a glass partition of Weisel's establishment I could see into an adjoin- ing office where two girls were simultaneously chewing gum and pounding type- writers. They turned out to be Sara Smith and Josephine I-Iawk, Having parked their gum under the desks where they could get it after lunch, they went to the Red and Black restaurant. The dainty waitress who tripped out to get their order, was none other than 'Rainey' Breegle. Shortly afterwards the tousled head of Frances Leighty, the cook, peering in at the kitchen door caused a small riot. In the restaur- ant Wilda Weibel was playing the piano for a dance orchestra. Luncheon over, the two stenographers left the cafe. The raucous honking of an automobile bearing down upon them as they leisurely crossed the street brought ls, 'ic rg X 5 gee-f'?1l E r I 7 We V WW - 'www f 'i V 7 A Z I0 Z Q Z Q 1 fl ,mia .4 0 . 4 1 4 I.. 1, them to a sudden standstill. The occupants of the car, which displayed a huge sign 'Just Married,' were Jack Andrish and his bride Doris. Looking through the window of Dolly Hixson's beauty shop the two girls per- ceived Rufus Christner working as barber while Dot Taylor, an expert manicurist, groom-ed the hands and soothed the feelings of an irritable society matron. t'As my two friends continued their journey, I seemed to be able to see and hear everything they could. Arriving at the store which Jim Dezort ran as a side- line to his aviation business, they saw Sylvia Mottle working as head clerk. The purr of a new car attracted their attention. It was none- other than Stanley Fretts, the filling station magnate, driving a magnificent automobile from the Chevrolet garage which was owned by Moore and Stoker, two old timers. A well known farmer ap- proached the girls. He was recognized as Paul Felgar, a genuine hay-tosser. By this time the two classmates had reached the railroad tracks. The Broad- way Limited came pounding down the line with Bill Suter at its throttle. At this point Abie Ruffcorn waved at them from a twenty-three cylinder wingless airplane which he built himself. Having bought a newspaper, they glanced at a glaring head- line which read: Judge Stana Sentences Paul King to Life Imprisonment for the Attempted Murder of Arnold Davis. District Attorney Stout Does Excellent Work in Convicting King. The girls and town disappeared. In their place I saw Steve Tomechko sitting in a swivel chair with his feet on a desk which bore the sign 'Mayor of Donnelly.' He was discussing some business plan with his two assistants, Depta and Rolko, while Margaret Mclndoe, his secretary, took notes. In the oHice of the Donnelly Times I saw Pete Lazor writing up his usual ath- letic review. Three famous coaches were mentioned, they were Wallace Shaffer, the coach of Notre Dame's football team, and the two female mentors, Hart and Adams, coaches of famous girls' basketball teams. Three prominent livestock judges were standing before a huge specimen of the bovine family, discussing its merits. Lemmon, Moser, and Hyskell were the em- inent judges. Doris Aspey, the noted movie actress, was seen posing for her portrait by Arthur Sherbondy while Ed Springer the photographer took pictures of them. Again the scene changed and much to my surprise I saw a sanitarium. Here I discovered three housewives--the former Misses Miller, Tarr, and Taylor going to visit Arnold Davis who had been beaten by Paul King. In the invalid's room were three pretty nurses-Hazel Newcomer and the famous Stoner twins. The last scene showed Kitty Vance, that belligerent young woman, arguing with a teacher who turned out to be Eleanor Ramsey. Flo Johnson, the well known inter- ior decorator, officiated as peacernaker. I heard voices, and as I recovered consciousness I found I was lying under a tree with my native pouring a little water down my throat. The lion, thinking I was dead, had paused long enough to enable the native to shoot him. Though badly bruised, I was thankful to be alive. I rewarded my helper and the next day we started for the coast. I reached home safely and was well paid for my trouble. That is the end of my story. That was Mr. Stanley Johnson, the famous explorer, ladies and gentlemen. He entertained you over station E. H. H. S. located at Alverton, Pennsylvania. This is Louis L. Coughman saying goodnight. Ben Baldwin E' Y A 0 1. f ,lil- ' -,T , ,ig-... + 5 S7 Iu9'f'fg,f W ' ' WW -. z i in 7 7 7 - 7 -I f f 74'44 . , . A A ,L - 3 ' ,C : CLASS WILL By this indenture, made on the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-one, the Class of '31 of the East Hunting- don Township High School hereby wills to the members of the underclasses our sun- dry valuable possessions. Students of these classes are commissioned thereby to live in such a way as to be worthy of these several gifts as we the Class of '31 have been. We will to Kathryn Mentzer the blonde beauty and scholarship of Florence Johnson. We bequeath Ida Sue Adams' place on the basketball team to Fern Pritts. Jack Andrish's It is passed on to Red Ottenberg. Wilda Weibel relinquishes her position as school pianist to .lane Poole. Doris Aspey's dramatic ability is given to Jean Albright. Paul King bequeaths his gracefulness to Mason Bashioum. To Charles Faust goes Ben Baldwin's gift of gab. Eleanor Braithwaite's quiet ways are turned over to Nellie Kreminski. We give Wa'lace Shaffer's ath'etic prowess to Clarence Springer. Gilbert Stout's saw and John Rolko's accordion are tenderly bestowed upon the Balestrieri brothers. Ruth Miller passes on her fondness for red to Alice Baker. Joe Moore's innocent looks are transferred to Skipper Pritts. Arnold Davis leaves his popularity with women to Harold Hill. Virginia Felgar is left Lorraine Breegle's giggles. Paul Felgar wills his meekness to Kenneth Aspey. Rip Wilson receives Jim Dezort's captivating smile. Frances Leighty gives her vocal ability to Bob Weaver. Eleanor Ramsey's curly locks are bequeathed to Mary Porter. Edward Mottle surrenders his position to anyone who Wants it. Kathleen Vance's vivacity is to be taken over by Marie Albig. Pete Lazor relinquishes to Erna Kineer his journalistic accomplishments. The Stoner twins will their similarity of looks to Gayle and.Geraldine Beistel. Edward Springer's bashfulness is left to his brother Albert. Stephen Stana's dramatic and musical abilities are passed on to Frank Melago. Melvin Hough gives to George Fretts his p'ace as cheerleader. Our seats in the auditorium are given over to the Juniors. To them also we leave Three Centuries and Macbeth To our alma mater we leave the underclasses to have and to hold. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals. fSignedJ The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One. Witnesses: Hazel Hale Mary Reed William Davis. Mildred Hart -. y i 5k' : -A a i f ffafg M LJUNIQRS E Y H, Y,- X '- if ffl l f W 0 f fo X 'A 'ZW - In A I., W I ' JUNIOR CLASS President ,.,..,. , . .Richard Hill Vice President. . . .... Hester Porter Secretary ..... . . ,Mildred Wilson Treasurer. . . . . .Ralph Wilson Albright, Jean Albig, Marie Baker, Alice Baker, George Bashioum, Mason Beistel, James Copeland, Josephine Evans, John Faust, Charles Finfrock, Vera Mae Fretts, George Frey, Merle , Hafer, Winifred Hahn, A. J. Herbert, Marie Hill, Harold Hixson, Lucinda Hixon, R. G. Hodge, Kenneth Hodgkiss, Paul Keslar, VVil1iam Kinneer, Erna Kooser, Ralph Leonard, Grace Lightner, Betty Love, Harold Mclndoe, Mary Mentzer, Katheri Miller, Lottie Miller, Russel Moon, Ethel Mottle, Nellie Murray, Pearl Myers, Clarence Myers, Harold Nesta, Donetta Newcomer, Dorothy Ottenberg. Albert Pattock, Elizabeth Paul, John Pershing, Dean Polonovsky, Catherine ne Porter, Mary Poole, Jane Popovich, Mary Pritts, Clarence Raymond, Irene Reynolds, Esther Rexroad, Eleanor Scott, Harry Springer, Albert Thomas, Madaline VVadsw0rth, Joe Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Robert Weisel, George Weitzel, Sara Welker, Ruth Wentling, Edna Yezek, Charles Hershberger, George A s J ff' HQFQEL '1 SOPHOM ORE 7 ' 1 ii MM. l rum - 7 U ymv 10 'Wmm 5 'EZ j W! SOPHOMORE CLASS President ,.., ,. Donald Smith Vice President ...A Secretary-Treasurer. . . Adams, Mildred Anderson, Albert Aspey, Kenneth Bauman, Mildred Bauman, Roy Beranek, Andy Bitner, Mildred Brown, Jean Bugosh, Anna Ceroni, Harry Delligatti, James Delligatti, Tony Dezort, Anna Mae Evans, Emma Jane Evans, Owen Flack, Arminta Flack, Charles Flesher, Robert Hahn, William Hayden, John Hernley, C. R. Hill, Doris Hodgkiss, George Hovanec, Anna Jaram, William Kimmel, Robert King, Catherine Kooser, George Kozar, Paul Kreminsky, Nellie Laptosky, Joe . . .James Mentzer . . .Virginia Felgar Lazor, William Leighty, Harold Leighty, Jake Leighty, Paul Love, Helen Love, Louise Melego, Frank Morgan, Vernon Mottle, James McCurdy, John Muha, Paul Null, Christine Peterson, Robert Petrosky, Casim Rose, Edward el' Rozelle, John Rush, Jean Showman, Dorothy Slaminko, Joseph Simms, Billie Soles, Helen Spicer, Alda Spicer, Norwin Sprinkle, Ira Sturtz, Ray Sutor, Orland Taylor, Crystal Vance, John Wesche, Fred Wilson, La Royal PS Q9-31 i -? JX fm re f , 2-.., , J A ,L,.-.L ' Qi? or ., as eee, - U: v JRHIBH ' Q K Q5 V ' , , , , J 'E' 7 yum, Wm Km gm 4 f Adams, Frank Baird, Sarah Jane Bair, Robert Balestrieri, Annetta Balestrieri, Joseph Balestrieri, Tony Belzer, Jack Bambry, Thomas Bentleyjewski, Casimir Bowman, Frank Brier, Mary Louise Brooks, Dortha Bugosh, John Cole, Thelma Cook, Elizabeth Cope, Lloyd Copeland, Sarah Dolmonish, Sam Dzurik, Catherine Dzurik, John Espey, Elizabeth Frederick, Mary Flesher, Roy Fox, Margaret Fox, Thelma Gibbons, Thomas Grimm, Margaret Hahn, George Hall, George X F RESHMAN CLASS Harcom, Jean Hawk, Leola Hixson, Ray Hixson, Roy Hixson, Ruth Hodges, Martha Hoenshel, Celia Hohol, Helen Honeychuck, Joseph Horak, Helen Husband, Martha Hyskell, Mary Janesko, Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Kacsmarik, Sophie Kadja, Andy Kastner, Florence Kramer, Dorothy Kuhn, James Lambing, Marion Lazor, Anna Leasure, Dorothy Lemmon, Paul Love, Freda Lowe, Garnet Lynch, Janet Mason, Bert Matsey, Lawrence Q Medar, Margaret Meidle, Agnes Mellon, Margaret Meredith, Helen Minster, Ernest Minster, William Moorehead, Fred Morton, Rose Morvosh, Sophie Myers, Florence Myers, Ray Myslewski, Joseph McCutcheon, Archie McCutcheon, Donald Null, John Orban, Steve O'Roark, Joe Ottenberg, Clark Peterson, Helen Petro, Mike Pfoutz, Virginia Polando, Catherine Polinsky, Andrew Popovic, Joe Popovich, Frances Porter, Ellis Pritts, Ferne Ramsey, Ray l Risheberger, John Rosensteele, Ethel Scott, James Seman, Margaret Shaffer, Margaret Sherbondy, Harry Shotts, Mary Eleanor Smouse, Caroline Soforic, Josephine Speck, Anna Speck, John Springer, Clarence Stoker, Isabelle Tableto, John Tarr, Charles Taylor, Isabelle Taylor, Robert Teaters, Esther Thomas, Harry Tomechko, Elizabeth Trout, Meredith Vance, Olive Visocky, Steve Wajda. Fred Wassel, Veronica Weibel, Rachael Weisel, Clara Zelena, John S1775'4,--' 1 1 I ei - 5 4,71 f fxrgc . I 0! gf.9fy ,lf '4'? f f . Ki' .I W! 4' f. 7 VW VW - WWW ?,7 715 f A Q ,Q Q Q Q 4 Z EIGHTH GRADE Adams, C. Drab, J. Hovantes, J. Miltz, F. Rittenhouse, E. Ansell, W. Espey, G. Hough, P. Morton, E. Rizza, G. Anthony, G. Felgar, K. Jones, M. Muha, H. Rozell, W. Bailing, J. Felgar, J. Jurella, E. Murdock, R. Sherbondv, E. Baker, J. Frey, C. Keidel. H. Murray, W. Shubra, C. Baker, K. Finfrock King, I. Myers, E. Sigwalt. L. Baldwin, J. Fox, G. King, R. Omlor, G. Smith, B. Balestrieri, J. Fulmer, F. Komlenic. H. Overly, O. Smith, F. Bandrofchezk,P. Gadd, M. Kooser, H. Pajak, A. Smith, R. Bandrofchezk,J. Graham, J. Kukol, M. Patterson, S. Smith, V. Barnhart, V. Grimm, J. Lakin, W. Perbonish, A. SIIIOUSS, D- Begonia, L. Grippo, W. Leighty, M. Perbonish, L. Smulsky, E. Beistel, G. Guynn, B. Love, A. Pershing, D. Soles, R. Beistel, G. Hafer, D. Lowstetter, R. Petro, M. Stoner, M. Bowman. I. Hahn, H. Maceyko, J. Pilato, J. Stoner, A. Brooks, S. Hall, I. Menuet, M. Plez, J. Subjoc, E. Brown, D. Harrold, S. Macbeth, H. Poole, M. L. Sultzer, E. Bugosh, V. Hawk, J. McCracken, R. Popovic, J. Sutty, G. Castline, M. Hayden, D. Meader, C. Porter, A. Tableto, M. Cavanaugh, W. Hernley, R. Medvan, S. Porter, A. Wawryzneck, J Claybrook, J. Hershberger, C. Meidel, M. Porter, T. Weitzel, F. Claybrook, F. Hershberger, I-I. Melko, M. Queer, R. Wentsler, M. Cramer, H. Hill, F. Meredith, R. Reed, E. Wu,is, J. Creighton, R. Hixson, C. Miller, A. Reynolds, M. Wujs. J. DePalma, L. Ilixson, K. Millward, A. Rhodes, A. Zadell, A. W 7 'X A 'I- , - .. f .1 iilli-T.:-2-2 , 12, ,Q f , -. 5 f - ,A F -C f ' N ,xy -A - -L 'fnjg if-5 3:45 ygg1 1:47 - ,. Z. 4 X 40, Q A 1 V V S f f g f Z Z. ' . f Q A SEVENTH GRADE Ansell, T. Echard, M. Moore, B. Millward, F. Shaffer, C. Bair, C. Eichner, W. Kastner, R. Morvosh, A. Sharp, H. Baird, E. Enberg, D. Keefer, D. Nesta, W. Shawley, A. Baldwin, V. Espey, H. King, C. O'Roark, M. Showman, D. Bandemer, C. Evans, R. King, D. Ovitsky, F. Simms, I. Banofcheck, A. Felgar, W. Komlenic, D. Pajak, C. Smith, A. Barron, E. Fenton, M. Kooser, J. D. Pajak, S. Smith, R. Bauman, R. Finfrock, M. Kukol, S. Palkovich, B. Soforic, E. Beaner, P. Finfrock, R. Lambing, A. Palkovich, J. Stana, J. Begonia, G. Finfrock, W. Leighty, M. Pershing, D. Steck, C. L. Beistel, B. Flack, M. Lemmon, W. Petro, F. Stoner, M. Belzer, J. Fox, J. Lopes, F. Pinskey, A. Stoner, W. Brahs, H. Fretts, P. Love, E. Piper, J. Storey, J. Brinker, B. Fry, J. Lowe, M. Polinsky, J. Sutor, M. Brooks, E. Graft, W. Lowe, E. Pravlik, M. Sutor, S. A. Browning, D. Gray, J. Mahn, B. Pugh, C. Sutty, T. Brown, E. George, N. Mangan, A. Rager, L. Szelong, S. Castline, F. Gladkosky, V. Matsey, R. Ramsey, H. Tylka, M. Claybrook, J. Gribble, B. McBeth, C. Ramsey, J. Vance, J. Cole, J. Grigor, W. McCracken, W. Raymond, E. Visocky, F. Cooper, O. Hayden, G. Meader, A. Reeder, R. Weisel, C. A. Crosby, K. Hernley, N. Mellon, M. Reagen, C. Wentsler, F. Dibler, R. Hough, A. Melko, C. Reynolds, H. Wilson, E. Dillinger, G. Hough, D. Mentzer, L. Rexroad, M. Wujs, S. Dillinger, R. Hovanets, H. Miller, J. Rhodes, V. Ziprosky, C. Drab, M. Kadja, A. Miller, T. Rhome, R. Echard, E. Kalp, J. Milslagle, E. Santmyer, E. , 1'Si YWQZ-' r , - , A . .... fi 'M- -F-2 '- fX, g ggi! .. iii 3-E F 4?Lfr1f- - ,Z s . . i . E . E :Ei:E, X k x ' 2 ,.:'NgL- '- - -UB. .gms 7 ' 'v v mv -E Wm Z ' f Zmff MIRROR STAFF Editor in Chief ...,...,,.,,..... A..... B en Baldwin Assistant Editor and Business Manager .,.. Gilbert Stout Assistant Business Manager ,.i.....,, Wilbur Ruffcorn Calendar Editor .,.......,, .... S ara Smith Joke Editor ll... . S .Freda Ramsey Photo Editor .... .... K athleen Vance Girls' Athletics .4,,....,.4....... ..,. M ildred Hart TypistsSAdrienne Stoner, Frances Stoner, Stephen Stana Faculty Art Adviser ,..........l........ Miss Griiith Faculty Business Adviser .... .... M r. Huntsman Faculty Literary Adviser ..... ,,.. M iss Reed ' i' vWZf-' 2 - - E S it X Film, - V - f I 'I I ...-'-4-4. X A '- Q-1 4' Eg. gg: -i a's. ZBA? SKS ii ' F' ' ? one Ar 1 B- S, , I ,SSS S S, S sr S S, . S SS fin fl- ' 'WM V 'WWW K Q My 4 g,W maj 4 Z l DEBATE Our debating team enjoyed a most successful season again this year. Entering five debates, they won all but one of them and thus captured the county championship for the second consecutive year. They lost the Southwestern Pennsylvania championship only by a small margin when they were defeated by the debaters of East Wash- ington, Washington County. Miss Bortz is deserving of much of the credit for the success of the teams, for her efficient coaching was largely responsible for another victorious season. Affirmative Team Record Robert VVeaver, Jane Poole, Harold Hill CAlternativeJ Won Lost E. H. vs. Ligonier ..... .,.. 1 0 E. H. Vs. Norwin .,... . . .1 0 E. H. vs. Greensburg ,,... , . .1 0 E. H. vs. Mt. Pleasant ..,..,.......,,...., . . .1 0 E. H. vs. East Washington ,.,..........,.,.. . .0 1 Negative Team Record Charles Faust, Florence Johnson, Ben Baldwin CAlternativeJ Won Lost E. H. vs. Ligonier ,.., . . . . .1 0 E. H. Vs. Norwin .,.... . . .1 0 E. H. vs. Greensburg ..... 4 , ,1 0 E. H. Vs. Mt. Pleasant ......... .,... . . . . . . . .0 1 E. H. vs. East Washington ........,...,. .,..... 0 1 ' YWZ 1-i W ' in fi? amifefigj . yum, ym at fm JOURNALISTIC CLUB President ...,.,..,...,.....A..,.....,, Ben Baldwin Secretary-Treasurer, . . Faculty Adviser. . . Marie Albig Virginia Felgar Stanley Fretts Mildred Hart Florence Johnson Erna Kineer Peter Lazor Grace Leonard . . . ,Kathleen Vance . . . .Miss Reed Margaret Mclndoe Freda Ramsey Wilbur Ruffcorn Sara Smith Stephen Stana Adrienne Stoner Frances Stoner Gilbert Stout '- , '1 x .X 1, ZR. xx 51, ? F 'WWW V W 'WM Z, 4 Q Z 4 President FRENCH CLUB Secretary-Treasurer ,... Faculty Adviser .... Doris Aspey Ruth Blacka Lorraine Breegle Paul Felgar Mildred Hart Josephine Hawk Ethel Hixson Florence Johnson , . . .Ben Baldwin .. Sara Smith ,. .Miss Frances Leighty Margaret Mclndoe Ruth Miller Sylvia Mottle Freda Ramsey Eleanor Ramsey Gilbert Stout Naomi Taylor Jeffrey Dorothy Taylor f iWQ' 'Ni- T- -M - 21:-BEL? 1 , . a - .f iii,--l , it in E F 1 ,ef- .A -1--: .-- f , ' Y V, ',:::,:s::ssa:zs: ' 1:5 'QJEE ? : a - - -5 - 7,7 - -' ,, c . F Q F F7 ea ' - e 12- Y 3, , , K f- alfa- P, Y iT1?u,,-fn f' -- ,LS-ff ji A 70 ' X S mmmgs ' ffwf ywm 1 ,W W V 7 7 W' Q f BOOSTER CLUB President ............,...., A..,A.. W allace Shafer Vice President, . . .,,... Arnold Davis Secretary .,.... A A A A A . . . A .Florence Johnson Adams, Ida Sue Adams, Mildred Andrish, John Aspey, Doris Aspey, Kenneth Balestriere, Annetta Blacka, Ruth Breegle, Lorraine Brown, Elinor Felgar, Virginia Fox, Emerson Fretts, Stanley Fulmer, Frances Guynn, Beryl Hershberger, George Hixson, R. G. Johnson, Martha Kasmerik, Sophia Kastner, Florence King, Paul Kreminsky, Nellie Lazor, Anna Lazor, Pete Leighty, Frances Leighty, Margaret Lemmon, Frank Meidel. Madeline Mentzer, Lee Miller, Lottie Miller, Thomas Moore, Joseph Moser, Raymond Mottle, Sylvia Murray, William Null, Christine Null, John O'Roark, Joe Pritts, Clarence Pritts, Fern Ramsey, Eleanor Ramsey, Freda Ramsey, Ray Rexroad, Eleanor Rittenhouse, Edith Rolko, John Smith, Donald Speck, Anna Stoker, Andrew Stoner, Audrice Stoner, Madeline Sturtz, Ray Sutor, Orland Sutty, Thomas Taylor, Isabelle Taylor, Naomi Tomechko, Elizabeth Weisel, Edward Weisel, Ernest Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Ralph l rx- fl:-. L W A ' 'L , ,, f X DRAMATICS CLUB Presidents. . . . . ,Florence Johnson, Mildred Wilson Secretary ,....,. i......,.,i..... K athleen Vance Faculty Adviser, A . .,... Miss Jeffrey Marie Albig Jean Albright Alberta Anderson Jack Andrish Doris Aspey Ben Baldwin Lorraine Breegle Charles Faust James Frey Mildred Hart Josephine Hawk Harold Hill Ethel Hixson William Keslar Paul King Frances Leighty Frank Lemmon Grace Leonard Margaret Mclndoe Dorothy Newcomer Mary Popovic Hester Porter Mary Porter Freda Ramsey Gilbert Stout Dorothy Tarr Dortha Taylor Naomi Taylor 1 ii ? 5 45? Wah .+L 'QN- glf , ' 'f - .Z 'I y - ng? L ' 7 ,Ax A-L -.,, iii, its ,iid -.f 'ex -Y -Q? ooo ,oo E i l' E -4-- V. W f BOYS GLEE CLUB Kenneth Aspey Melvin Hough Hugh Espey Frank Melego Charles Faust John Risheberger Stanley Fretts Wilbur Ruffcorn Roy Flesher Stephen Stana Wallace Shaffer Gilbert Stout Meredith Trout George Hershberger Harold Hill R. G. Hixson Robert Weaver a? G f- , l'X' - xlt- -4 ffygjxb- Q A- ,, 70 . Q wf , 7 f ,MEI f Ml r ' Q W f i - 4122 f Q Z f 4 W! ff 0! e - 1. ,E 2 Ida Sue Adams Mildred Adams Jean Albright Alberta Anderson Sara J. Baird Alice Baker Annetta Balestriere Mildred Bauman Mildred Bitner Jean Brown Thelma Cole Josephine Copeland Dorothy Kramer Anna Mae Dezort Elizabeth Espey Mary J. Evans Virginia Felgar Arminta Flack Thelma Fox Margaret Fox Vera Mae Finfrack Miss Helen Griffith Mildred Hart GIRLS GLEE. CLUB Josephine Hawk Leola Hawk Marie Herbert Doris Hill Ethel Hixson Lucinda Hixson Celia Hoenshell Martha Husband Mary Hyskell Nellie Kreminsky Marian Lambing' Dorothy Leasure Betty Lightner Helen Love Janet Lynch Mary Mclndoe Agnes Meidel Ruth Miller Josephine Moon Nellie Mottle Donetta Nesta Dorothy Newcomer Hazel Newcomer Christine Null Jane Poole Mary Popovich Hester Porter Mary Porter Ethel Rosensteele Margaret Shaier Mary E. Shotts Sara Smith Alda Spicer Adrienne Stoner Frances Stoner Dorothy Taylor Isabelle Taylor Esther Teeters Kathleen Vance Dorothy Weaver Edna Wentling Rachael Weibel Wilda Weibel Mildred Wilson Ei If M-'r-1 H-- A tttr J l ' ' , f Y - hiv- , 3- eff.-Y,-f - lf' .- + s l V X 'XIWQ W0 fmo 1 QW 27W 4 f X 4 V W W 04 0 7 ff, f f 2 4 Q. Q ORCHESTRA Faculty Adviser ....A. Joe Balestrieri John Balestrieri Tony Balestrieri Dorothy Kramer James Dezort George Espey ...Miss Ralph Koosel Eleanor Rexroad Stephen Stana Robert Steele Gilbert Stout Wilda Weibel Griffith w7 --' ff' '1 r ll i -2 g XxQ 3 x II - , A 4? f 119 f f. ,W 1441 4 4' . 0 V Z rg' f-if 'iSONlA OI' Tl-lE GIRL FROM RUSSIA Presented By .HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS CHARACTERS Maurice, A College Sophomore .A,..... Sally, A Campus Belle .,....,.. Peggy, A Co-ed by choice ,..,.,.. Martha Mayflower, Sonia's aunt ll,..,, Pat Dunn, a regular fellow ............., . Ajariah Smith, Professor of Philosophy. Sonia Markova, queen of the campus ,..,, . . Veda Vumal, in the beauty business .... . . . Boris Ivenuff, a Russian by adoption. . . Count Gmivhiski, a no-account Russian i.......i Drosky, a Cossack officer ,..,4ii ....i, ii,.y Chorus of Students, Bolsheviki, Marines, Flower and Irish Girls . .Melvin Hough . . . . .Doris Hill Marion Lambing . .Hester Porter . .Frank Melego . .Stephen Stana . .Rachel Weibel . . . .Alda Spicer Wilbur Ruffcorn . . .Gilbert Stout Wallace Shaffer so ' YW ' .ai- Ei?-ay 7' J E Egg g O - V 3 . j 1 Z W 7 A 2 W:-11' -.Q ii,-yi 7' :H-5'1 - J 2. X -lw,. 4 ix- f N 9305 f FITHLETIES 535 X P x , ,A UAA E Q 1 +X M, .. ' ff 1 f l Q f WWW f ff? 7 fl ! 1 f 0 ff Zoe Q FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach A......, Mr. Huntsman Captain .,..V.A... Ray Moser Asst Cach .n...A.. Mr. Davis Manager ...... Allen Hyskell First Row: Ralph Wilson La Royal Wilson Kenneth Hodge William Keslar Donald Smith John Hayden John Speck John Zelina Joe Slaminko Albert Ottenberg Joe Popovic Second Row: Mr. Davis Allen Hyskell Wallace Shaffer William Suter Steve Tomechko Jack Andrish Raymond Moser Paul King James Dezort Frank Lemmon Arnold Davis Rufus Christner Mr. Huntsman Third Row: Harold Hill Joe Wadsworth Fred Wadja John Rozelle Risheberger Tableto John John Clarence Springer Roy Hixson James Hall Charles Faust William Jaram L 7 I I EI 'Sf A 5 C ' , F if is --'. .C Y if 'fAWMW W Z 'fm f 0 fn fl! f fp p QVAA WWW g . M I '. .4 foff V. V V l 4 fb! RESUME OF TI-IE SEASON This year the East Huntingdon football team enjoyed the most brilliant season it has ever had. Although not as large as most of its opposing aggregations, the 1930 outfit had the fight and courage necessary for a championship team. In addi- tion to this they had another requisite for success-the loyal support of both stu- dent body and patrons who turned out splendidly to all of the games and were re- sponsible in a large measure for maintaining that excellent morale that makes vic- itory possible. But we feel that the real secret of the success of this team was the expert coaching of Mr. Huntsman to whom great credit is due. The season opened on September 12 when we defeated Masontown on a field covered with mud and water. The visitors were hc'd scoreless by the Red and Black team which succeeded in collecting eight points. The following game, which was played at Greensburg, was a decided contrast to the opening one. When this contest was staged the players worked under a swelter- ing sun, and unfortunately, in spite of our wonderful defense. the Brown and White team succeeded in pushing three touchdowns over our goal line. The fracas ended with the score 19-0 in favor of Greensburg. It was the general opinion that had we met Greensburg later in the season the score would have been in our favor. The Huntsmanites completely outclassed the Washington Township lads in an extremely one-sided battle. When the dust on the gridiron had cleared away East Huntingdon had won by the score of 57-0. Practically all of the squad saw service in this game. However, the weight of the Alverton eleven was greater than that of the Washington team, thus giving East Huntingdon a decided advantage. In spite of the long trip to Alverton, Coach Beggs' boys from Ligonier played a very spirited game. But before the crushing offense of the Bulldogs they melted away like snow under a summer sun. The contest ended 26-0 in favor of the Red and Black team. The next fracas was staged with Franklin Township and resulted in an easy victory for East Huntingdon. Again practically every member of the local squad present saw service and at no time were the Huntsman fellows in danger of defeat. On October 18 East Huntingdon played Mt. Pleasant, one of her most formid- able rivals, and for the first time in eight years defeated her. The Red and Black football machine was functioning perfectly and Mt. Pleasant had no chance to come out on top. Jim Dezort succeeded in pounding his way across the Blue and White line in the first and last quarters. Because the weather was ideal. an unusually large number of spectators was present. Many remarked that it was the finest game they had ever seen. A huge bonfire was built on our athletic field to celebrate this hard-earned triumph. Unfortunately East Huntingdon's first night game resulted in a close victory for Jeannette. As the field was not in the most desirable condition, our fellows were unable to break away from their opponents. The Glass City eleven had the ball past our twenty yard line six times, but only once were they successful in securing a touchdown. The final score would in all probability have been in East Huntingdon's favor had the game not been played immediately following a heavy downpour that made the gridiron a veritable sea of mud. The Red and Black warriors again proved their mettle by winning an uncom- fortably close game with Dunbar. Although the visitors offered mighty stiff Opposi- tion in the first half, East Huntingdon proved to have the stronger team and in the fourth quarter made the winning score. On Armistice Day the Bulldogs galloped rough-shod over the Blue and White team of Scottdale to win their second big game. Through a lucky break one of the Lantzmen was enabled to cross the East Huntingdon goal line, but the Alverton boys went after revenge and got itv-in the shape of four touchdowns. A drizzling rain fell during most of the game, but the enthusiasm continued to be at a high ri? ' -fi- - 1 1. 'f AA-'E-. p A l - b l.: F' , ,.. ,af--A -na ' Q, - ' ' m 1 2' A a .t E kb. e - 1 x f H V Y 7.4----5' ' -'-I-I? +V- .rf 131-If '7 7' classed. WOO! 4 ' 'W m Www Wm 4 2 W W! pitch all the while. The score oi' 26-6 shows how much the Milltown eleven was out- Another triumph was added to the East Huntingdon series of victories when Coach Huntsman's team met Sewickley Township. Again the contest proved to be a one-sided affair, for the Bulldogs succeeded in collecting thirty-two points while the opposing team failed to score at all. Many substitutes were used in this battle. A team that won't be beaten can't be beaten. This fact was demonstrated very forcibly when East Huntingdon defeated Hurst-her third big rival. Our team seemed pretty small when lined up alongside of the Red and White warriors but al- though little they made up in courage what was lacking in weight. They came through in the last few minutes with a play that resulted in a touchdown which was a brilliant conclusion to a most exciting encounter. A long run by Tomechko and a touchdown of Davis were two of the high points of this game which was witnessed by over 1500 spectators. The weather was ideal for football. The greatest disappointment of the season occurred when we were beat out of the W. P. I. A. L. championship by Youngwood. The contest ended in a 6-6 tie, but it was nough to make us lose the much-coveted trophy. The field. covered with snow and ice, made playing most dificult but nevertheless a hot battle was staged. VVith a record of nine games won, one tied, and two lost, we can feel justly proud of the achievements of the Red and Black warriors. East Huntingdon finished third in the W. P. I. A. L. SCHEDULE September -East HuntingdOY1 Masontown 0 Home September -East Huntingdon Greensburg 19 Away September -East Huntingdon Washington Twp. 0 Home October 4-East Huntingdon Ligonier 0 Home October -East Huntingdon Franklin Twp. 0 Home October -East Huntingdon Mt, Pleasant 0 Away 0St0ber -East Huntingdon Jeannette 6 Away November -East Huntingdon Dunbar O Home November -East Huntingdon .Scottdale 6 Away November -East Huntingdon Sewickley 0 Home November -East Huntingdon Hurst 0 Home November -East Huntingdon Youngwood 6 Home East Huntingdon Opponents 37 M X -ff , 'VN- . . ... ' T L: ,jug - f Wg ' W 'Wm fl xv x S f f f Ziff I 4 N 1 l N S' . BOYS' BASKETBALL Steve Tomechko fcaptainj John Andrish Arnold Davis Steve Depta John Hayden R. G. Hixson Peter Lazor Frank Lemmon Albert Ottenberg Joe Popovich John Rolko John Speck Ralph Wilson F -Aqhj 'BW' 1 ff- 4 ISS 6523.3 - J lVX' E-. - qu 'L' - -5 S Z1 7 , - f ' f cj-T2 + . -7 QQ-leifilr flfd- -YF 11 -A4 if f fi? f ' 1. ' Z' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain ,.... .Ida Sue Adams Manager .A,... Virginia Felgal' Coach ....,... Miss Hazel Hale Ida Sue Adams Mildred Hart Mildred Adams Doris Hill Jean Albright Catherine Mentzer Anna Mae Dezort Mary Porter Virginia Felgar Mildred Wilson THE SCHEDULE E. H. H. S. Opponents Alumni Home 39 ll Perryopolis Away 9 11 Belle Vernon Home 20 27 Derry Away 31 12 Dunbar Away 36 9 Perryopolis Home 16 20 Belle Vernon Away 20 32 Derry Home 14 9 Dunbar Home 31 19 1 rx i' - rf W2 EE2555 , . , , . 3 X Lv Q M I 1 - A f - - , .-3 1-5 -'- -.Li-i x .J- A --- - 3 'V' ' 1 -1 -13 I ' SX ' 'l...: H-:see ' 3 - -11 - sv .......nm.... I Rf' :zz-.. A 144 -N.,-f-. V, 13 R. 1 - ..::.: ' 'l i I . :V W 4. f' N., 5 - 51, Agp' .:-1 . - 'XV i 2 i 'F W FL F12 i 5 W - ,. , i .., Y at f V , ,M - f-'Y iv , , -1 11.1,-1' ' .sn I l 7 A V W VW - 'WW yay ,,,, m El f ?l TRACK The 1931 East Huntingdon track squad has been quite successful in the five meets which have been held thus far. Members of the squad have broken records in both the mile and javelin events. It is predicted that the record for the remainder of the season will be on a par with the first part of the schedule and thus the East Huntingdon athletic program will be brought to a satisfactory close. THE SQUAD Andrish Ccaptainh Stout Popovic Moser Wilson Zelina Tomechko Laptosky Myslewski Lemmon Love Zadella Ottenberg -- . -- ' - A j E f :mggv I , . .,-- , 4 v fa. JL Ei:-a vi ,-E f-'L 5 . -f- H-we. Eg i ' 'ct .'-:E V , 1--we 21- ' Z X ' f ffl-gf l Q an YA V-.V.-V V ' Lire- ,, S 1 1 '- -HL' ,Q-Q-A11 2 -W! WM M? fm' Z2 - 'X 'V A fx-1: HUM UH VT mpg: f 'yum V ww H 'Wm ? W ? WW I ' i FACULTY KNICK KNACKS Oh faculty of E. H. H. S. Of thee we want to tellg May all your hopes and wishes Forever go thee well. Mr. Horsch in many a way Helps us all he cang We wish him every happiness- He is one admirable man. Mr. Huntsman's had great success In coaching athletic teamsg After each successive triumph His face with glad smiles beams In Miss Bortz we've all a friend Steadfast, sincere, and true- Besides Problems, orations, and She has time for merriment too. debate There's Mr. Davis, whose voice Can carry over a mileg But Bill's one splendid fellow, Always ready with a smile. Mr. Goehring teaches math With the air and grace of a lord He also assists the principal, And drives a brand new Ford. 3 Miss Jeffrey says this every day, These little words she croons, Parlez-vous francais, mon ami? Say, that bell rings too soon. There's Miss Reed who helps us Try to make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Typing is taught by Miss Brawdy Who always tries to please. Did you ever watch her dash Her fingers over those keys? Mr. Lyle Hough drives the bus Or does most anything- He also teaches history, And say-he sure can sing! mi .T H is ! X V N1 4 1, L-1: r 3 r .. g gd r is fairy. ,Jigga ,I fm, flag 'yum ff :W 21.-if J ' W 7 V K W 7 I V y ig I Z A Z fa Q 4 J i t-TD Another Mr. Hough we have, But not the former's twing If you want to have some real sport, Just go and talk to him. Miss Griiith revels in music and art, And surely knows quite a lot, With her always after us We're certain to be on the spot. Mr. Judge knows his shop- There's nothing he can't fix- If we would try to do the same We'd be in a terrible mix. Mr. Davis teaches history, And struts his stuff in gym, He keeps us all a-laughing, And we know we'll all miss him. Miss Hale likes her Latin About Caesar and such folks, She also coaches basketball And thinks it not a joke. Social-science interests Miss Werts Who is quite small and primg We wish her all the greatest joy When she goes to share-with him. Mr. Sleppy teaches Ag- Tries to keep his class awake Telling them the dffierence Between a thrasher and a rake. Last of all, tho' not the least, Miss Ritchie who is quite jolly, Teaches math to the junior high And doesn't think it folly. Have we forgotten any '? We hope we have not, so That we can wish them all-farewell! Before our class must go. Freda Ramsey - M Ti -l W ,- an-dF'r l V A V, ggw, L, , Li 1 ,T-.V-,,- -A V., V l af. , , ,l 0 nr FIRST NATIDNAL BANK SCOTTDALE, PA. B. F. Keister ,..x.. .........,,.,,,... P resident Chsa .H. Loucks. . . . . ,Vice President and Cashier J. T. Strickler ..i,. V......... 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 R.. P. Love Mildred Stauifer Zella Lowe P. L. Theibert Lillian Kepner Gladys Kromer Ralph Easton Paul E. Truxel Ethel Shelar J. R. Zimmerman Ralph Byars 40Z Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Securities Bought and Sold Foreign Department - Steamship Tickets This Bank is equipped with the Standard Statistics Service, Moody's Reports, VVall 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 oiicers 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 . - - J A if X P E ' T a f . g X J ?-V1 Etsy - 1+ W Q ZW n 1 AD! 1 f , 776 7 fl-7 WW 4 4 A A ' 4 . 4 -55 .' In X . 'f k , 325- 1 1 1 -a , , 7 A El WM. FERGUSON GEO. FERGUSON PERGUSONS 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SCOTTDALE Personal Funeral Service CONSULT Your Agent or Broker as you would your Doctor or Lawyer WRAY Sz RUTH REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE Savings 8: Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 520-J Scottdale, Pa DALE PARK HOF F MAN'S DRUG STORE The most up-to-date Service Station and Lunch Room CUT RATE DRUGS Standard Gas Delicious Sandwiches Quality - Price - Service Service with a smile f T WZ' 7 f' - -All eg L 1 fr, WWW i I A A 1 A. , rg K9 f f al f 4 f fwf X Z, Z HOW STRANGE IF- Gilbert were thin instead of Stout. Steve were cornflakes instead of Pep. Jim were a salad instead of Dezort. Dortha and Naomi were shoemakers instead of Taylors. Andrew were an engineer instead of a Stoker. Josephine were an eagle instead of a Hawk. Frank were pear instead of a Lemmon. Paul were a queen instead of a King. Helen were hate instead of Love. Jake were a Hoor instead of a Ruff. Hazel were an old acquaintance instead of a Newcomer. Mary and Hester were bell hops instead of Porters. The Arizona Kid were iron instead of Steele. Jane were a pond instead of a Poole. Johnny were Uneeda instead of Graham. Idie were an Eve instead of an Adam. Wilbur were popcorn instead of Ruffcorn. H. E. were the sheriff instead of a Judge. Dot were glue instead of Tarr. Dortha were rivers instead of Brooks. Clementine were old instead of Young. Moser were a gleam instead of a Ray. Bill were a lover instead of a Suter. Al were a grade school instead of a Hyskell. Andrish were Jill instead of Jack. Kathleen were a puppy instead of a Kitty. Elizabeth were a butler instead of a Cook. Jean were alldumb instead of Albright. Helen were heels instead of Soles. Ben were a maiden blush instead of a Baldwin. Babe were Peter's daughter instead of Peterson. R. G. were a banker's son instead of a Hixson CHick's sonj. ff- '1- 'tl 4 ' :. YH.. 0 -, c- F523 1 Z 0 4 f 7 Z' 4 MODERN EQUIPMENT Not the least of the duties of the funeral director is to keep in touch With the latest developments which will con- tribute to the comfort and well-being of his patrons. We are always alert to this responsibility, and our equipment reflects the progressive Spirit of our profession. At every point in our service, personal effort is supplemented by the most modern and efficient devices. MURPHY 8: SON FUNERAQ. HOME BYARS CANDY Donated C00 a Wholesale Confections Friend ALVERTQN, PA, DR. C. H. POOLE W. S. LEEPER 8: SON THREE CASH STORES 100 E. Main St. - 302 Main St. - 651 Main St. GENERAL MERCHANDISE MT. PLEASANT X rx ' Wi O V' 'Til ' f r-rf i 'V 1 K 5 2 4 f WW 4 4 Z Z A Z., WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE KA collection of rare bits of wisdom gleaned from test papersl. Ambiguity means telling the truth when you don't mean to. An appendix is a portion of a book, which nobody yet has discovered any use of. Average means something that hens lay eggs on. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. A buttress is a woman who makes butter. Double dealing is when you buy something wholesale to sell retail. A goblet is a male turkey. An invoice is another name for the conscience. The letters M. D. signify mentally deficient. A miracle is something that someone does that cannot be done. Mussolini is a sort of material used for ladies' stockings. A protoplasm is a person who is always prophesying. The Papal Bull wa a mud bull kept by the Pope in the Inquisition to trample on protestants. The Papal Bull was really a cow that was kept at the Vatican to supply milk for the Pope's children. Period costumes are dresses all covered with dots. A polygon is a man who has many wives. Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies and errors. Tennyson wrote a most beautiful poem called, In Memorandum. Poetry is a thing you make prose of. Lady Macbeth died of the sleeping sickness. The theme of this poem is that Longfellow shot .an arrow into the air Name three tragedies by Shakespeare. Macbeth, King Lear and and many years afterward he found it in the heart of a friend. Twelve Nights in a Bar Room. Chaucer was a great English poet who wrote many poems and verses and sometimes wrote literature. In Christianity a man can only have one wife. This is called Mono- tony. The Gfceat Flood was sent because of the large numbers of dirty peo- p e. The Bible is against bigamy when it says that no man can serve two masters. Buddha is worshipped chiefly in Buddha Pest. A mountain range is a cooking stove used at high altitudes. The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. Vesuvius is a volcano and if you will climb up to the top you will see the creator smoking. - . - - wx-ia ' . . . -- 4 'Qc F 'Tc' I f fc a L a' -'fig I ' 4 I 5 WWW f y t A 4 iff, M 5 Z' GRA ALWAYS THE BEST A IN ENTERTAINMENT General Electric LOWE and DePRIEST All Steel Refrigerate Real Estate and A Not one owner has pa1d one cent for service or repalrs General In u a e Service Yough Electric Co. EAGLE STREET Connellsville MT- PLEASANT J. I. Dick swudal Rep CARE SAVES YOUR CAR LET JOE DO IT A9431 1 !-if c - A 1 lik ? f 7 TTFTXY ' ffie iam W 'flaww fm, f 1, f f W V 7 W ' fl? f 'V gl? ' 4 mf NB 'f W!! Bell Phone 2541 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS J. A. Baughman H. Baughman BAUGHMAN BROS. THE FLORISTS DESIGNS AND CUT FLOWERS POTTED AND BEDDING PLANTS 208 S. Diamond St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Greenhouse, Office Sz Salesroom in Rear Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. KOONTZ MOTGR COMPANY Authorized FORD and FORDSON Dealers -ONE STOP SERVICE- Our service will please You 121 S. Diamond St. Bell Phone 2580 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. BYARS' SERVICE STATION . Compllments Atlantic 8: Standard Gas 8: Oils , of Confectlonary Tobacco Ice Cream l'IOUSER'S STORE Soft Drinks ALVERTON, PA. Ruffsdale Phone 9128-r-4 Scottdale fm so wwf P vi H713 ss - A - -1 e,,' 1-ee- M if sjlfflgiiif'-I-ffe, l a 4.:r- , y ' 'yum Www Wm I Z S. Stana- I've an invention at last that will mean a fortune! G. Stout-- What is it this time? S. Stana- Why, it's an extra key for a typewriter. When you don't know how to spell a word you hit that key, and it makes a blur that might be an e, an a, or almost anything else you like. Rutfcorn and Hough were passing through a street, when Hough accidentally knocked a pail of water over, which a housemaid had left beside a doorstep. My dear friend, exclaimed Ruffcorn, I regret your untimely decease! I see you have kicked the bucket. Oh, no, it's not so bad ast hat, responded Hough calmly. I have 'Jnly turned a little pail. K. Vance- I heard that the librarian at Iron Bridge was dis- charged last week. M. Mclndoe- Really? I wonder why. Kitty- A young man came in and asked for a book to read on his honeymoon and she offered him Travels With A Donkey. Buddy Mahn- Mom, you said the baby had your eyes and daddy's nose, didn't you? Mom- Yes, darling. Buddy- Well, you'd better keep your eye on her. She's got granpop's teeth now. Not so long ago an extremely indignant parent burst into Mr. Huntsman's oiinice dragging after her a wailing seventh grader. Look here, Mr. Huntsman, she began, how dare you speak to my little daughter so cruelly? She came home from school last night in tears and doesnit ever want to come back to school. What did I say to hern? asked Mr. Huntsman in astonishment. You told her if she didn't come oftener you would throw her in the furnace, the accusing mother asserted. Mr. Huntsman thought it over, much puzzled, then recalled that what he really had said was this: Q If you are not more regular in attendance I shall have tofdrop you from the register. Mr. R. Hough-- When water becomes ice what is the greatest change that takes place ? 'x- .I 5. A9-3Lfj-, -. - XX Q ..- h is f ax , -Alfie' C. A. Weisel- The price. l . ' it A' .---, .. .,,,, 4-af. .- X g : v....1,... ....,, - g ...W - - , 3x ,Ag + - 1 H i S W 24- E:-P f' ' .gf Y V Y. . W- ff , g W- vigrx' nz Wx 4 1' H 7 ' : yu m- vm -VW f M MM Z' MOUNT PLEASANT FOUNDRY PHONE 2594 ROY C. LENTZ Grey Iron Castings of All Descriptions Brass and Aluminum Castings Cor. Hitchman and Smithfield Streets MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. -ij W' ' ' ff I 1 :F 0 4, . -.:--:. I -r gzzzssseaesszzsz-15: vi: fly- , Y WV Yvwlm nil-ng I f1'11 ' YY ' L, , H ff -L-P +V , sf - - +14 W f Vim 7 my - 'Wm 4 f ZZ!! f y I f if f 0 7 1 Mr. W. Davis- A toothpaste that removes the film from the teeth may be all right, but what we need is a hair oil that will remove the fog from the brain. Runk sat in the parlor waiting for Billie when her little brother entered. Want some candy? asked the little brother. And he gave Runk a hard white lozenge. What a nice lozenge, said Runk, putting it in his mouth. Yes was the reply, It was striped with pink once. Miss Griffith Cin a butcher shop!- How much are your fiSh,,? Butcher- Eight cents a pound ma'am.,' Miss Griffith- I'1l take two. How much will that be ? Butcher- Let's see, eight pounds-eight times eight is eighty- eight. I'll give them to you for seventy-five. Miss Griffith- Thank you. You always were a good soul. R. G. Hixson-- Darling, I'd go on and on and on to the end of' the world with you. Marian Lambing- Don't be silly! Mr. Davis says it may last for a hundred million years yetf' Pep- Why did you stop calling on Doris ? Jack- Too many traffic signals. Pep- What do you mean ? Jack- Well, her father caught me kissing her and yelled Stop, and then he yelled UGO. So I went and haven't been back. Miss Jeffrey- What,s the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc ? Mr. Judge- Look here, Moser, some one said yo-u were ill and were not in school today. Moser- Ha! Ha! that's a good one on King. He wasn't supposed to say that until Friday. Mid Bitner-- Oh, he's so romantic! When he addresses me he always calls me Fair Ladyf' Doris Hill- Force of habit, my dear. He used to be a street-car conductor. ft jc ' ,G - X 0 I y lA xc 'iffig sf i- 5 xffcre 1 C: . W is i is l lx E. 1 ,xx ? X 5 N L 5 f M. I .ww f f 7 V a' iv f f f Representing Dance Programs Herff-Jones Company Favors Jewelers, Engravers Trophies, Medals Fraternity, High School Diamonds, Pennants THE EMBLEM COMPANY D. A. Eneix, Mgr. Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cotrell 6: Leonard Phones-Atlantic 0384 CAPS and GOWNS Churchill 7495 1 29,1 0 X AP 4. i WX' - - .4 5 D ' - 'yum ymv Wm Q 4 Q f Have you heard of the Scotchman who- Hung up his suit in front of the mirror to create an atmosphere of ex- travagance? Cried over his oatmeal because someone told him that tears contain salt? Always reads the weather report before taking a shower bath? The first time he used free air at the garage he blew out all four tires? Always drinks pop with a straw to avoid tipping the bottle? Says Jim Frey: I went ten rounds with Tunney, And still I'm feeling fine, For it was on a ferris wheel- His seat was next to mine. Mr. Judge Cin restaurantb- Say waiter, there's a straight hair in this coffee. Waiter-- Well, what do you expect for ten cents, a permanent wave ? Miss Bortz fin P. D. classl- Melvin, what are the characteristics of money ? Houghie- Durability, divisibility, portability, and-that's all. Miss Bortz- Name one more. Houghie-''Well-Spendability. Voice Cyellingj-Who is the champion smeller????? Girls in cafeteria CALL TOGETHERJ-MR. LLOYD DAVIS!! Red Ottenberg fdriving up to garage!- I want some tires? Salesman-t'What kind? Balloon ? Red- Naw, automobile tires. MidHart- Wonder what became of Mr. Goehring's chivalryn? Zip Smith-'tGuess he traded it in on his new Ford. l X' A iff tl 5 C+X x nf E 4 - 1 I PI-1 A i 9 i L 7' su E -Q .. l , ...z . L, ,H I., ' X. li H , -.Lg -1aas:a:.feHH I - - --.-: ,H . - my N .. , . x , ,gg-6 J I f': ' , 1' ...LN f f . -ffffimi b -- f f:'gg.zf- . W, ee- A - ,, A . . , . Let the sun make it hot for U in the Summer Let us make it hot for U in the Winter BYARS COAL 8: COKE CO. THE HETZEL-YOUNG MOTORS CO. Alemite Service Scottdale, Pa. Phone 470 1 884 1 931i We Sell Quality Meats IT IS EASIER To Sell Quality Products than inferior ones. IT IS PLEASANT To have Pleased Custo- mersl IT IS PROFITABLE To please our customers by giving them what they Want! KRITSCHGAU BROS. Cooperative Profit Sharers 217 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale For a Square Deal- Pay a visit to THE DARLING MARKET H. K. DARLING, Prop. 228 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale Goods Delivered Promptly ff- 'ta VN qv, EX R14 122 A X - , v ik sy. I-hz?,5 -z-F-,f - , g 'rr' ffik- ,I ---L X .1..: -F- L-W Y. . S- Y P P V7 '--if-.. '?.' x , ' we 2 'WA A gniiif -f mi' W A . .,g,,' . l !': ,g - Z 0 7 hff Z f W 'v f W W 1 Pee Wee Jaram Cin Ag classl- Say Jack, What part of a cow do the chops come from ? Jack Af-'tThat's easy. Didn't you ever hear of a cow licking its chops ? Miss Bortz, While visiting a prison, was much impressed by the melancholy attitude of one man she saw. My poor man, she sympathized, what is the length of your term ? . Depends upon politics, lady, he replied, Pm the Warden. Our idea of an economist is the lady who takes cigars from her husband's box during the year and then gives them back to him for a Christmas present. Steve Depta- You know I heard that girls are more forgiving than boys. I Wonder how that comes. Pete Lazor- Oh, I know-that's because they make up more. Prof. Davis- Alberta, what book has most influenced your life ? Alberta A.- My father's check--book. Mr. L. Davis- Why is a nautical mile longer than a land mile ? Frosh- Because things swell in water. I so o ooo ax Xa ff 'Q -3 I Li ll? , A g ' ' l fr. I ..1.T1 f ' f WFW' 5247 f W., f ., f 1 fIJ ' fu? ' kj. BUICK - OAKLAND - PONTIAC GMC Trucks - Goodyear Tires H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS CO. Hickory and Brook Streets Scottdale, Pa. f f 'N 1 i - ' - -' -ef A- - .wif .vga-1 W 'i ' ,.A' M' V VT f .H--bf M V.. i K1 WWW 7 M K W0 ! II 7 'f A 5 7 ynlif 6 W K ,, S. C. STEVENSON Real Estate and Insurance MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. When You Are Hungry You Want To Eat At PQHILLIPS MODERN CAFE 1'- i177Q n l f XX A K Q 5' ' I Ti f m y I f X' f fl I 717 Ain? f f 2 A 9 W. I Z . , .34 I. ffmfff SECURITY Dependable insurance gives you a pleasant feeling of security in these times. Why not have us analyze your insurance needs and show you the low cost of adequate-not ex- travagant protection? Youill be under no obligation. Cook gl Laughlin, lnc. INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 95 Scottdale, Pa. sv ww? no 1. 1 l5 5'Ef' g We ,y , fs cg 'A .Q ,lgg ,W M P. 1 2 ' Z WM J. A. CRAFT FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, CANDIES, DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC. Bell 'Phone 241 209 Pittsburgh Street ----- Scottdale, Pa. 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 C04. 3 - STORES - 3 SCOTTDALE UNIONTOWN CONNELLSVILLE u Q A A ...A ' 3-Q-.J f-- T , T is l 1 Q M '!3 f M v A , ,'ljf':f',:,5,T7d- L ,,::af y A ,ZW ymzy, Z 6 4 f WW! 4 Z Z FURNITURE DEALERS THE S. P. ZIMMERMAN CO. Established 1873 MT. PLEASANT, PA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLIMENTS of the RUTH LUMBER AND. SUPPLY CO. SUCCESSORS TO Estate of J. W. Ruth 'S 7' I r- 1 I A . fq wx- :e. I it-xLr 5 Y 4 Q Y -V :EE iP1!.- iz' , f, Y ' Y Y U 1 vi' '17 Y ' - Q. Y ' '- I ' Q , . .ll I L:-.?:- .V , ,-:4:fSf...f- f-I 'ff -.Ti ,4 , f Q 'Q Z A 0 ' MT. PLEASANT W. F. SMITH CO. LUMBER AND Lumber-Millwork- Building Supplies 524 Main St. Build a Home First Phone 2400 Mount Pleasant, Penna. Mount Pleasant' Pa' I C0X'S ' C. M. WHETSEL Mt. Pleasant High Pressure Greasing Best Pictures Gas and Oils At Prices to suit the times- You know our restaurant Tires, Tubes and Accessories ,931 11 IS? l 2rx - E ess . 7 ' MIM! I 4 , 4 A Zig ? 7 6 7WW ? f 5 Z 4 Z fl A gh f , 4 Vf If VH 9 'f v 1 K4 0 .mn!f' LESTER B. SMITH Gasoline Lubrication Washing Tire Service Nothing but the most up-to- date equipment used STANDARD PRODUCTS JAS. B. HURST Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher 107 Pittsburgh Street Bell Phone 675 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. U. S. TIRES Phone 790 Scottdale RUTl'lERFORD'S BOOK STQRE M. R. GEORGE Fine Stationery Wedding lnvitations, Announcements and Name Cards Engraved , ,o oooo owe-.. invites Your HARDWARE Business Mount Pleasant, Pa. LE coco ... .ooo o D A is - T' . -f me 'fn-f . Ann 7 ' 'XIJIWI V' W x S S S N S S Q 7 5 I , f if I V-f' ,mf 1 f I 4 WW : f - + - I-IernIey's Transfer HAULING MOVING STORAGE Phone 536 or 616-R SCOTTDALE, PA. Insurance That lnsures A. H. STOUT Special Agent Representing' Reliance Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh 323 East Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Phone 4761 Perfect Protection Protection That Protects Compliments of G. W. CARROLL Smartness Clothing for men and young men Prep Suits Shoes for men, Women and misses Marks 8: Golclenson 5 . as i g s !' J -. - I 4 1 fee . - I 'PTF'-4-F ' ' f 00, fWW NS 7 X f ,JW f . I , Y V- v Y' A i Y -M541-inh 1- ---'gr 0- wr E 4 lh.. Z 1. Kg, 74 ry Q Z ?f , 4 fy! f 4 f Q THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Phone 566 Cafferty SCYVICC Station E. C. Scottdale, Pa. QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Sinclair Gas and Oils Ruffsdale, Pa. Greasing and Car Washing rij nn W' -XXWWT Q . 15 :,..LLf 1 glib 3 f J T l ig - ,, al ig: ' X A r.--' ,gif-ff YV Y 9 F. lk Y : i YA Y , ' Q, gg 7 f- ,,:.,,,f- Y 45 , :T ggi, nf 7 7:1-QRITZ l W4 J. B. COLDSMITH WALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS, WINDOW SHADES CHINA and QUEENSWARE Phone: Mt. Pleasant 2532 756 Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. SAM LEVIN FURNITURE 8: HARDWARE CO. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Hardware and Household Goods Bell Phone 2444 600 Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. MOUNT PLEASANT ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting and Supplies Household Appliances, Radio and Refrigerators MAJESTIC RADIO Bell Phone 251 8 Mount Pleasant, Pa. K There can't be anything seriously the NOTHING CAN BEVEEV I matter with a man except ill health. WRONG' IF YOU RE The most serious thing that ever , ' FEELING ailed a house is bad heating facilities A WELL AND or other inferior plumbing. Your I STRONG- health depends upon the sanitary 'I iff' condition of the place you live in. .fu Telephone us-3841. lg --LH b f? c. M. Metz , T TA? SANIQQL1 Roofing - Plumbing -- Heating me U Pwm 'J 9 East Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. - ' ' W : : W--' f fix , , , OX, r HIP - , I 'rx-i s A ' W. -Q--fag q .X as if S S Nflffr as s 5 L, ,, gg f efee I A so . ref., 11,2-f L , L 2- L , is 9 fffgj f Z2 Z fglzflff - , 1 . THE J, 1. DICK. co, HARDWARE 134 Pittsburgh Street 7 Scottdale, Pa. ' Pl b'ng, He ting And Hosiery ' ' a 132 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale sporting Goods Enna Jettick Headquart s THE H. J. SPRINGER STUDIO Invites Your Patronage If you have beauty'-Vve take it, If you have none-We make it. W'-3 t tttt Wm , M Q A S22 - .2 Z .-3. 11 'i' T fx... !..E:::e nv I 23 : 2 ' ff- H 12 e 'e f ff ' iss V W- , L H' me R '5-+1-11f'P ' ' on - of Le? 932 A- A ,ff A A M- 'gg ' f - ,, ki ,fn-ffff.-,ff---if-' ix E. WWQ X WQ vw W 'Wm .Ay il? WWW 'Mi Z Z A Z, , - E STOUGHS BAKERY 103 Pittsburgh St. SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONE 551-J 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 Prescription Work. BROOKS DRUG.STORE 222 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 50-J The Scottdale Printing Company Publishers of THE INDEPENDENT-OBSERVER . . Job Printing . . . Phones 203, 204 5.,.,t,da1,,, pn, Qs 'P ,e Gi i I 1 I i 1 I R WW W A A. f l I f may! I A 1. ? 'VIJM7 W I W ,ff f ,f 74 V l NORTH SIDE FILLING STATION Gulf Products - CAR GREASING - Dealers in Kelly-Springfield Tires - Also - Confectionery and GYOCCFISS , --p---- 5 Compliments of The Clements Company Greensburg, Pa. WASHINGTON RESTAURANT Headquarters for East Huntingdon Athletic Teams Greensburg, Pa. Wg ,, f n ifS? e-5'-ee. I ' fl 7 'VHIWI V M Wm Z Z WW 2 4 4 QQ Z Z. ,Z Z KELLER'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES OUR SPECIALTY fr Economical fnnsportlfhu fCHEVROLETf First Class Workmanship and Service at the Right Price WHEN BETTER SERVICE IS GIVEN, IT WILL BE AT EG J. KELLER'S SALES 8: SERVICE Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Refiners and Distributors of Petroleum Products yxggl, 'ill Lfe A fffg f f--f f ' fr! WW fqf 6 f Q! gg Z d74f?f ee 4 INSURANCE S. M. WAUGAMAN Phone 567-R ------- Scottdale, Pa. B A Y N E ' S When in Scottdale don't forget Bayne's for Ladies' Ready to Wear, Millinery and Dry Goods C. R. BRADLEY AND CO. CUT RATE RADIO SHOP MEAT MARKET BRUNSWIEQOSLEY Better Meats CLARION Service on All Makes 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 411 Market St. or Old Mennonite Bldg. PHONE 500-M Quicker Service Lower Price 114 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. r sf '-T. 1 X- I SFA? . I .. , - i: -New .. Q- A fkf f f- Q2 Z Q zZ.p BE FAIR WITH YOURSELF! gif? Happy-go-lucky is a term never applied to success- ful, progressive folks. They have earned their prosperity by having been fair with themselves. They have faced problems squarely, weighed facts, and provided sound insurance protection for the preservation of their inter- ests. Be fair with yourself--keep your insurance adequqate. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Insure with LAUGHREY 8 SONS REAL MILK FROM TESTED COWS CLEANLINESS ls Our Motto Birch Lawn Dairy J. M. LEIGHTY, Prop. '-If - F s i, ,l s 5 2:3 9 I 1 V V Y ' 1 xii, Wag . 4 0 6, Complimeni of the FUX GRQCERY CU. AIRLINE 1 RADIOS Every four seconds -QQ, X FURNITURE somebody buys a FLOOR f COVERINGS y M -- 1 -. WASHING H A ' MACHINES 'f A . 7 ' gf? ' ln,f+. Etc. can be pur- P - Q,-JT, chased for as low , ' if 4 ' f a s S5 00 down 1' ' ' i ' Qvgy' 'ill - 1 , ' , s f - ',Aj5?':li. ' , balance on conven- f A 'ly 5f!55'l5'- -f +11 4 , A .7 ' F ff I r ,' L ,,, .A ,33.,.. 5 lent monthly pay' I Riverfsides are the first choice of ments- - ' millions. They're FIRST Qlality ' Tires. They give greater Mileage ' I ' ASK ABOUT ' 1 and Safety. They're backed by an VN wARDv5 BUDGET unlimited guarantee of satisfac- fx PLAN . R tion. Free mounting. if I Q 1 A VISIT oUR ' ' l i Free Delivery on BASEMENT SALESROOM- heavy articles as For Tires, Alito Accessories, above M Hardware, Sportlng Goods, Elec- ! f tric Supplies, Roofing MONTGOMERY WARD 8: C06 MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. ' Q IPX'- :-'f-. , -lr -ill 152325 57' I J er 1 I' '-T-3 - ee -ff f A ' XX A ,. QQ 1 lL1YQ'i'j,,,,p I no N- A -A-if ,D of oo fee' E 1-fa .1-5 Www ' WW vm 7 7 ' SOCIAL PRINTINGK- f f' f N K-fra , FOR ALL OCCASIONS - -N1 - RAISED LETITERTTXTOEC OUIQ SPEELIALTY MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION REESE PRINTING SERVICE b Phone 2554 :fe I Mount Pleasant, Pa. Diamonds Watches CLEIVIENT KROPFF Jeweler 8a Graduate Optician Scottdale's Best Jeweler Silverware Glassware The First National Bank across from us 1 Seottdale Ice sl Coal co. Scottdale, Pa. Manufacturers S: Distributors of Distilled Water Ice Purity Distilled Water Phone 330 Prompt Service SAVE IT WITH ICE I ' T' I: ' 9 - N I 'hiss f XX e ffsfsx Zn? K Q Zpv f Wf' 4 'yi D WWW W X f if 6 f W 1 . I 1 15 f f 12 ,L 6 1, A U TOGRAPI-I5 ,041 J N I , A Q . V W-, Mm A,,,.,----.,i...-., , Qiiizrefgf -A 1 ,