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

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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

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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

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