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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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V. n Q ' V VV '. ., ..p 'L' 'V , :VVV: ' ,- -In -1 ,-V - - ,.., V. .45 . V VA if ... - - -- M. is w,ViVg.- - ' ' ,f 7 'JV ' : 9 i::?1jf ' V 'V ' W-' ' 5 -,., 'A . .V V l ' Q V ' - ' E Y I VV ,I V VV Q V Y? . . .' f.- .'Ff f V'V- 111. 5 , 1' ,1V ' VV T ,:5..:'J55 Mg., ' - . V V- ,LV . gg. 2 V , .V 'VQLVV ' QV, 1 V-',V Vg :ig-W-V 7 '-V ..V,,g '-.- 'xi -- 1 ff- '-+ 1 , A' VV ry,-. 54 V-Lgg.. 1 . .. -6 ..u- '4 vff'-ff - f - f .-. , - . ' ' .'. Q. -' -1 V V ff, ,qi A xy 1 W V in ' g Q Fw- ' fa, ,L 1 x ' 341 'HX - f Q J-aa 'E wg? aa 1 ' ' .N ,SF W ' ,.p: ,,f- u -I 33 , 5 4: 0 4 1 'R . ip . V, N 1 5 ' 'hs - . A nw i :H f ' 'L 4 , KV ' Q M' 'H 05 5: A -3 ' Q . 3 1--QE , ' ' , 3 f. . . - - V Q ff-f 4 'F A b Nw 1 MVR 1- A 1 26, -. 1 if, 4 fpnid MLA 2 V5 1' .- .W .- '- ,.. . -- . - . f VV-3 i. V V. . VV-V... ..- ' . -. . - - ff . - - -ff - - --fe 1 A P 1 an . H f'+ -'- f-'Q'---.,.1 ' b- Ei ' A ' ,'Z1,. 3f5R:Q ' ?fiW' - - ' N V5 '. -., .- . ' -2?::',5- 3.5 -2 A' ', V V '! , .. H . If ii V V . iw x V I V A if , g . . .W -M -1 1 -'fs - 1- -- , 1 ' W' ,Q -1, 1 Q ,V . V + ff' fn gf - :,,,,. . . - , V ,V V ,V V, V.- V 9' ' YEV3-gs ,q.g .f- if ' 4 -'. 1- ' ff ' ' - -' ' - .V 5 3. .V VV .5:.,Q V, 1 Q - . 1 - . sw V 14..-2-.f - Vs., 335 .. . .V V.-..' .1 -1-' fi -3. -'r-by lu -- 5'-F. - Q. xf . -. 2 P P V --f ggi-'. 2 ' ' 1 -F1 ' V : j 1.3: g f ' 7' -w' ' A . AQ .. .. . Mu ,V.Ve V, ..-11 HV T V . ' V2'-fb -, 'Q ff1.,,4 -.f- -- -- .. - .,. , .1 -,W 1 -A - ' - .- -3---:sf ,.e K ' I. -S' . -- af -. -f . 'ff r . - 1.ff'5T+?'XbT'--a4 '- -T - - 1. - 'rf E-an 5. . .. iw- fi EX LIBRIS, I O . FOREWORD The Mirror Staff of 1957 pre- sents this volume as a record of the achievements of our school, and as a tribute to its high standards and ideals. If it serves as a vivid re- minder in later years of your stu- dent days, the goal of the Staff will have been reached. The Staff hopes, too, that the book may serve as an interpretation of the spirit and personality of the school. DEDICATION We? the Senior Class of l957, with grateful appreciationv dedicate this ninth volume of UThe Mirrorn to our fathers and mothers who have made our education possible, In commemoration of a former faculty member of East Huntingdonq we also dedicate this volume to Miss Martha Bortz, who has so thoughtid- ly guided ust With sincere appreciation for her hearty cooperw ation in all our endeavors, we wish to express our gvatitudet i-L In Memoriam L L I A M H E N R Y M Y E 1920 - 1957 D A L E P E R S H I N G inn 1922 - 1957 facully Ml' DBVIS Ml' Horsclw Faculfy C .nanummu - - r Supervising Principal. Mr. M. J. Horsch Earlham College Problems of Democracy Mr. Andrew Carnack Penn State, University of P English, Science Mr. Lloyd Davis West Virginia Wesleyan History, Physical Educat Miss Isabelle Doherty Seton Hill College Mathematics Miss Ruth Ellis Juniata College Home Economics Miss Kathryn Hahn Thiel College Geometry, Algebra Miss Dorothy Keller Seton Hill College English. Music A Mr. Monroe Kline Carnegie Tech , Related Subjects Miss Leona Lemmon Thiel College English, Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Love Indiana State Teachers' Col Art. English Mis -F' V if ,V W... 2- 'W :- --':..f,-:Las-lxfnvc--JY THE FACULTY Principal. Mr. William Davis Grove City College Chemistry, Physics Miss Leora Love Wooster College Civics, Modern History, Latin ittsburgh Miss Marjorie Poole Allegheny College ion English, French Miss Mary Reed Westminster College French. Science Mr . Edward Sebold University of Maryland Agriculture Mr. Lee Smith University of Pittsburgh Industrial Education Mr. Lyle Stoner Penn State College Industrial Art, Voc. Wood Work Mr. Stephen Tomechko Thiel College Biology. General Science Miss Lucie Trickett West Virginia University Columbia University Home Economics Miss Beatrice Vance lege Earlham College Biology s Wilde Weibel Seton Hill College Music, Social Studies Sensors emu! Q5 Wil! EDWARD MYbLEWSKI nEd' Pres1dent nfhe nerve to tackle the hardest thing With feet that climb and with hands that cling And a heart that ne'er forgets to sing 'Sweet Diana Lee' ' Lotus Club 5, Class Pres 5, 4, Track l 2 History Club 2, 5, 4, Civics Club Debate 5, Band 4, Football l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 4, Fi Y 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Glee Club l, 4, Class Play 5 4, All Star Play 2, Forensics 5, 4 JOHN PILATO 'P1lat' Vice President WH1s limbs were cast in manly mould, For manly sports and contests bold N Football l, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, , 4, Track 1, 2 5 4 Varsity Club 5, Vice President 5, Class Play 5, History Club 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, Civics Club 1, Mirror Staff 4 STLPHE PLLSZ 'PlazoN Secretary 'We hope she will be successful, As on through life she goes, For her days in E H H S Are ever free from foes W Civics Club l Glee Club l, 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 5, 4 Home Ec 2, 5, History Club 2, 5, 4 Cheer leader 5, 4, Forensics 5, 4, Class Play 5, 4, Library 5, 4 JOHN FAUST nLittle Johnnlen Treasurer nJohn is a bright young kid He has planned his career He's bound to pull through Therefore you needn't fear W History Club 2 5, 4, Civics Club 1, Debate 2, 5 4 Mixed Chorusl, Class Pres. l, 2, Vice Pres. 5, Class Treasur- er 43 Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 55 Glee Club lg Class Play 5, 45 Forensics 2, 45 Lotus Club 55 Mirror Staff 4. MARY CLAYBROOKS - nClaybrooksW Historian Uhary is as quiet as a girl can be, And from all trouble she's always free. Her many friends will certainly agree That she's quite studious and very friendly.n Library 5, 45 Civics Club 13 Office 55 Class Historian 4. LOUISE ANDERSON - nLouien nLouise hath a charming way, And to this you will all agree, Happy and gay all the day Few are as fortunate as she.' Glee Club l, 2, 5, 45 Lotus Club 5, 43 History Club 2, 5, 45 Class Play 5, 4, Forensics 2, 5, 45 Civics Club l. JOHN ANDREWS - WSenatorW UJohn is truly thin and tall And he towers over all Never qulet, never still, Does h1s lessons with a w11l H1 Y 6, 4, Track 4, nEd1tor in chlef of M1rror', Track 4 BARBARA BABB nBabbS WTO school she goes daily, Always WhlSL11Dg gally n Glee Club 5, 4, Orchestra 5 4, History Club , 5, 4 Lotus Club 5 4, Class Play 4, Forensics 2, 5, Civics Club 1 MARGARET BARBER Peg 'Margaret attends dally all her classes, So she'll be mlssed as lnto the world she passes W C1VlCS Club l, Home Ec Club l, 2, Hist ALBERTA BAUMANN Allie W0ur Baumann is a frlendship girl Haogy go lucky, true Her sm1le 1mpl1es wlth dancing eyes That she's a frlend to you U Glee Club 1, 2, , 4, Tr1 H1 Y 2, Home Ec Club 2, History Club 2, , 4, Spec 1al Chorus 5, ClV1CS 1, Offxce 4, Mlrror Staff 4, Lotus Club 2, M1X8d Chorus 5 O . . . n O .- , . , . - - . I Q , ll . . . . . . 1 n . 9 5 s ' . . O - n w O . . O fs. 'Z ory Club 2, o, 4, , N U I - . L ' . 0 .G , I 2 . '- '- . U . 7 Q , Q U . , . . , 7 , . 0 1 0 . -' I EDWARD BELZEH - Nut,sy 'Here's to Nutsy with his curly hair, Of work at school, he has done his share.' Hi-Y 45 History Club 2, 5, 45 Glee Club Lotus Club 2, 5, 45 Football Manager Basketball Manager 43 Track Manager - Varsity Club 45 Civics Club l. 1s 45 GLENN CABLE 'Cockey' 'Shlning hair, classy clothes, Maklng friends where he goes ' Track 5, 4, History Club 2, 5, 4, Vars ity Club 5, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Class Play 5, Civlcs Club 1 BETTY CLARK 'C18Pk16 'A merry twlnkle in her eye, A smlle for those she passes by She will always be the same, Changlng nothing but her name Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, HISLOTY Club 5, 4, Lotus Club 5, 4 Class Play 4, Civics Club l MARTHA CLARK 'Mart1e 'You know her, I know her She is Just In class or She is full Club 1 a girl out of of fun you see class, and glee 5, Llbrary Club 2, 5, 4, C1v1cs Club 1, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Office 4 5, History Class Play JESSE CLAYBROOKS 'Potatoes' 'In football and in basketball a shining star was he, Which cast its tw1nkling silv'ry rays so far as you could see ' C1v1cs Club 1, Track 2, 5, 4, Basketball 5, 4 Foot all 2, 5, 4, Football Captain 4, Lotus Club 5, Vers ty Club 5, 4, Glee Club l 4, - 4' w I I . .n S O - ' N .n Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Lotus Club 2, 53 Home Ec. , 2, ' ' ' A6-S FRANK DZURIK WDood1e UNot a Shakespeare ln his English, Not an Einstein in his Math, Yet he still strives to do his best, By taking the successful p th W Civics Club l, History Club ? FLORA EVANS Red WWe oon't have to be told That Flora's of pure gold Because her heart always sings, She sees the right side of things Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Special Chorus T 1 H1 Y 5, 4 History Club 2 5, 4 Civics Club l ETHEL FOX 'Fox I nBeauty lies within ourselves, After all they say, And be sure the hanyy heart Makes a happy day Civics Club 1, Glee Club l Tri Hi Y 5, 4 History Clu Cheerleader 5, 4, Cafeteria 5 ial Chorus 5 EVELYN FOX 'Fox II' We all love her winning way She seems to have To her, the world And what lS right Civics Club Tri-Hi-Y 5, Cheer leader ial Chorus 5. 5 4' no care, is bright is fa r ' Glee Club 1 History Club , , Cafeteria 5, ,4, Spec 2 5,4- ' Spec- RUSSELL FUNK - nFunkie nFunkie our farmer is no shirker, The highest tribute, he's a worker.' History Club 2, 5, 43 Civics Club lg Class Play 5, 45 Class Treasurer 53 F. F. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. MARGARET Gmzwoon eggy Peggy with her pretty long ha1r Isn't a slacker but does her share W C1v1cs Club l HISLOPY Club 2, Home Ec Club 2 I1 JOHN GHRIST Abe nwhence thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight oil?' Hlstory Club 2, 5, Track 1, Class Pres l, 2, Lotus Club Pres 2, 4, All Star Cast l, Vlrror Staff 4, Hi Y 2, 4, Dra matlcs Club 4 JANE HILL Hill WA winning smlle, and a charming way Go many mlles 1n the world today Glee Club 4, Class Play 5, 4, Forensic Club 2, 5, Civlcs l, Library 4 ELMER HIXSON 'Hicks' WElmer is quiet and clever He'll be your good frmend forever W Hi tory Club 2 5 4 Hi Y 2, 5, Orchestra 4, Lotus Club 2, 5, Civics Club 1, Basketball 4 EVA GRACE HUSBAND Pinky 'Always cheerful and never sad A better classmate can't be had ' Civics Club l, Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Home Ec Club 2, 5, History Club 2, 5, Ooer etta 4 ' L - ll P I1 . . 3 . , . , n n , n n . . .n I History Club 2, 5, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 S ' 2 9 5 ' 4s A - ll ll ' J ' s w. Q25 .Q JEAN JOHNSON - 'Johnson' A thing of beauty is a joy forever' Of this we are well aware. She's also a girl who is very clever And will always do her share.' Tri-Hi-Y 5, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 55 Class Play 55 History Club 2, 5, 45 Lotus Club 2, 55 Civics Club 1. LUCILLE JONES - 'Lucy'4 'She is little and quiet and witty, Always cheerful and never blue. Competent, useful, good and true Her virtues many, her faults few.' Glee Club 45 Hone Ee. Club 25 orchestra 5, 45 Library 4. N JACK KING - 'Cy' 'This chap we all like quite well What he'll do we never can tel1.' Football 45 Civics Club 15 History Club 5, 4. NIKE KRAMARSKI - 'Mike' 'Is it the size of his feet Or the loss of sleep That causes Mike to shuffle his feet?' Football 45 Basketball 4. um KUKOL 4 'llarion' 'Mary's future possibilities are great So for some handsome man she'll make a good mate.' Civics Club 15 History Club 2, 5, 4. , WILLIAM McINDOE - Wuacn nMac is a dirt farmer, fthat's what they tell usl, He attends to his work without making a fuss. A tiller of soil, a good sort of guy And when it's over, we know he'll get by-' Basketball 4, Football 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4, Civics Club l. OLIVE MEADER - nO1lie' 'This little girl is a true blue friend, 'Tis sad to see this friendship end.n Civics Club lg Glee Club l, 2. AGNES MELAGO - 'Aggies 'Agnes has a knack for art, Never fails to do her part. Her life's ambitions, no one can mar, Her work's begun, and her plans'1l go far.' Civics Club 15 Home Ec. Club 13 23 Hist- ory Club 2, 5, 4. GEORGE MILLER - 'Jord' nThis boy of ours who boasts of curls, We often see with a few girls.n Lotus Club 25 Civics Club lg F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. THOMAS MILLER - WTomn 'Tom's head of hair is his delight, He combs it morning, noon, and night.' Football 45 Civics Club 1. GEORGE MINSTER - nMinster' UGeorge is quiet and unassuming, But you will never find him mooning.' Track 2, 5, 45 Civics Club 1. WILLIAM MOTTLE - 'Bill' WBill is a somewhat bashful bqy, But, talking to 'Dot' is his joy.' Track 5, 45 Varsity Club 5, 45 Civics Club 1. GILBERT MURRAY - 'Murray' 'Is he modest or is he shy? Whate'er he is, we wonder wh .' Civics Club 1. ANNA PIKOVSKY - 'Ann' 'Ann is always very sweet and gay, She powders her nose three times a day.' Civics Club lg Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Hist- ory Club 2, 5, 4. ESTHER PRITTS - 'Prittsien nEsther is a shining sunbeam, So fairy-like and sweet, From the crown of her golden head To the soles of her feet.' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 History Club 2, 5, 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Civics lg Science 5. F ' ' DENVER RHOME - 'Dunk' 'Poor Denver wants so much to get tall, Em'this he thinks that height is beauty. Of course we do not agree at all, So to stay short is surely his duty.' 45 Class Play 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Civics Club 15 Cheer leader 4. JOSEPH RIZZA - 'Joe' nHe is full of fun we must confess, cess.' Civics Club 1. ELEANOR SANTMYER nHer work she does with skill and might. Everyone thinks that she's all right.' Glee Club lg Library 5, 43 Tri-Hi-I 5, 43 Home Ec. Club 25 Civics Club 1. OLIVER 'Our Jack is nice, Before speaking Civics Club 15 Manager 5. SEDER - 'Jack' blessed with manners so he always thinks twice.' Hi-I Club 2, 5, 45 Track ELSIE SHERBONDY - 'Blondie' 'Elsie's too quiet for a fun maker, But in the future some man will take 'er.' Civics Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Lotus Club 2, 5, 45 History Club 2, 55 Class Play 45 Operetta 4. In this little rhyme we wish him suc- Band Director 4, Hi-Y 5, 45 Glee Club 1, q IARIOH SMITH - 'Mae' 'Laughing and gay5 Always full of fun. Passes the day like it was begun.' Glee Club 1, 2, 55 Operetta 1, 2, 55 English Club 55 Mirror Staff 4. J.D. SIOUSE - 'Jake' 'When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash.' Civics Club 15 lirror Staff 4. EDWARD STANA - 'Ed' 'Tschaikowsky, Beethoven,and that music- ian lacDowel1, None can compare with Ed's personality and how.' Football 5, 45 Track 5, 45 History Club 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Hi-I 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Varsity Club 5, 45 Lotus Club 55 Cafeteria 2, 5, 45 Mirror Staff 4. IARGERY STEELE - 'largie' 'To know her is to love her And this we surely do, For largie is so pleasant Ever with a smile for you.' Glee Club l, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Trio 45 Sextet 55 Special Chorus 5, 45 Class Play 5, 45 History Club 2, 5, 45 Forensics 5, 45 Civics Club 15 Band 45 lixed Chorus 4. NEVIN STILTENPOLE - 'Nevin' 'As quiet a student as Nevin ' Can only be found in heaven, But we hope in the future He becomes a lovelier creature.' Hi-I 45 Band 45 Orchestra 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Civics Club 15 Glee Club 45 Quartet 4. ERMA TARR nErmie' nShe may be small, but this you'll guess if you are wise, Her charm 13 inverse proportion to her size.' Civics Club lg Home Ec. Club 2, 5. PAUL TOMECH O 'Paulie' 'One might think that he is quiet, One might think him blue, But when you get to know him, You'1l like him as we do W Football 5, 4, Basketball 5, 4, Varsity Club 5, 4, Civics Club 1, F F A 5, 4 VICTOR WALL Vic 'Very studious, rather bold And does things without being told Civics Club 1 FREDERICK WENTSLER Fred 'Fred is a quiet guy And just a little shy But even 1f he is so quiet and small He surely is a real, true frlend to ue Football 4, H1 Y 5, 4, History Club 5, 4, F F A l, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Club Basketball 2, 5 HILDA MAE WILDERS nH1ld16n 'She often glances at the boys, School to her is nothing but joys She works in her own qulet way And seems happy every day Glee Club 5, 4, Hzstory Club 2, 5, 4, Library 4, Travelers Club l - ll ll .N -, I' n 5 all.' 0 ', 0 2, ' 0 0 0 . MILTON YEZEK - Hwugsn do A straight, really is every one's friendly mater ' 40 nOf all the nice things people Milton can compete with these people, too, For all he does, he does so And he Hi-Y 5, YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief 0 Business Managero 0 Art and Advertising .. Athletic Director 0 H Photograph Editor A U Circulation Manager U btaff Secretary A 0 Filing Secretary U 0 News and Alumni Editor Q Joke Editor U 0 0 Q U Note: All the art work was done by John capable studentn 45 Civics Club lg History Club 5, . John Andrews G ,John Faust , 0 John Ghrist O John Pilato 0 Edward Stana Alberta Baumann 0 Marion Smith . G Martha Clark Q Edward Myslewski v 0 J. Du Smouse Ghrist,a.veny SIGNIFICANCE OF OUR SCHOOL E -- Earnestness A -w Aggressiveness S -- Strength T -- Truth H -- H -- Honor I G U Union N -- Nobleness H -- T n- Training I -- Integrity N -- Nerve C G -- Gallantry H D -- Deliheration O Obstinancy Noteworthiness S O N .. O L H. ..... -..- .......,-....... . .-. En. .,,.,,.,- , ... . .. ... Homage Ideals Greatness Higher Thought Second To None Creativeness Helpfulness Obedience Optimism Love ......-...--.. ....-. .........- .......... Anderson. Louise U Andrews, John t Babb, Barbara. Q . X ......Y Y , Y.: ,,,: V, Y- ..,.,...,,..,.,,, ,-,1---....-,.,, --, .....,..-W.-.....---... -- FAVORITE SAYINGS . .nHey Kidsu . .UI Betchan Y WI don't known Barber, MargaretQWThat's What You Thinku Baumann. Alberta . Belzer , Edward Cable, Glenn 0 . Clark. Betty . X Clark, Martha Q Claybrooks, Jesse. Claybrooks. Mary . Dzurik, Franke . Evans, Flora . . Faustg John V Fox, Ethel . . Fox, Evelyn. . Funky Russell. X X Gatewood. Margaret Ghrist, John . . V Hill. Jane . . Hixsonx Elmerr . Husband. Eva Grace Johnson, Jean. . . Jones, Lucille .nOhE King, Jack U . . . Kramarski, Michael . WHow about it?W Do I like French?n . .NMore Zipu . .WCome on Kidsn . . .WOhL Shucksn UTrucket on downu . . . U0hZ Sugarn . .WI donft known nYou Snake Hunteru .NIS that right?u . . . .NHey Kidsn 0 .WOhE Yeahn . r .nHello Maryn 'Let's get goin'n . DnHeavenS Katyn . .nOh-h-hmhn . .NGee Whizn U 0 V K- V cha did ya'? For goodness sakesn . . .nHi Sweetn WMaking a habit out of itu Kukol, Manyr ....... nYou're nertzn Meader, Olive. . . nGee Whizn ....-., - - ,...... ,, f... -... ., Melago, Agnes. . . . . . . WGood Griefn Mclndoey William.nThat's what you thinkn Miller, George .Ulf she could only cookn Miller, Thomas . Minster. George. Mottle. William. Murray, Gilbert. Myslewski. Edward Pikovsky, Anna . Pilato, John NNot a Teacher Plesz. Stephe. . Prittsv Esther . Rhome, Denver. . Rizza, Joseph. . Santmyer, Eleanor. Sedarv Oliver. . Sherbondy. Elsie Smithv Marion. . S v a . . NOh! Boyn . . nHi-y'! Sonn . .nOh! Babyn . .nwhere is it?N . nOh! Absolutelyn . .nOh! Yeahn pet, just too smartn . .WHorse Feathers' . . . HO-o-ohlu .WI'll be kickedu . .HDonVt ask men 'Do you know what?W ., Where to gang' . . .n0h, suren . . U WI'm the stuff' Smouse, Ji D. NI betcha I can. I betchan Stana. Edward .... . . . nHi! tootsn Steelev Margery. v .nWhat in the world?n Stiltenpole, Nevin . . . . . .NOh, darnn Tarr, Erma . V . . . . . . WI hope son Tomechko. Paul vNBoy! Would I like thatn Wall. Victor U . . , nYoufre telling men Wentsler. Frederick. . .WLet's go. gangn Wilders. Hilda Mae . . . . .Ohl Goodyn Yezekq Milton. . . YYouubetN V -Q-. H - ........-.....-Y 1 g,..,...,.. Y . fees-H., .V V - , .W .1 -fry,-1-LL.. ,-,.,..,, ... ......., . . . .,.f.-.-......v-. ...-.w..A.m...... .... -.f-. .u-...ml--Q-, -- I CLASS HISTORV in ASCCWYMEVM - p 1957 . by Mary Claybrooks, Marion Smith l Freshies 4 1955-54 . 1 ESeptember morn dawned bright and clear, When we began our Freshman yearn We were a group of Freshies green, Much too anxious to be seenr Officers. . ,President John Faust V . L Russell Funk . Vice President Larue Hernley .... Secretary Esther Pritts, U .Treasurer 2 Since we were not trained to cooperate, Miss Poole and Mr Winebrennercid operates And due to their efficient stress, Our every act was a great successt 5 We did a Civics Club arrange, Correcting our actions, which were strange. We gave a masquerade in the fall, And a good time was had by ally 4 . Looking back on the Freshman year, Oft' mingled with doubt and fear, We hoped the Sophomore year would bring A class whose praises all would sing. Sophomores 1954-55 l Another school year came around, And we were Sophies. so we found, We were ready for another year Which had promises of cheer. Officers John Faust U , Russell Funk K Vice President Irene Colborn. . ,Secretary Esther Pritts. V. tPresident tTreasurer , 2 Our sponsors were Mr, Kline And Miss Love, who coached us fine. Our motto, WBest is our goal,n Was chosen after a class wide pollt 5 We chose class colors, one was blue, The other was of silver hue, We chose flowers of odd creationg They were pink and white carnation. 4 For us another year was through, And looking ahead we saw but two. When we had finished those two years, Smiles had taken the place of tears. Juniors l955-56 l Well, well, here we were again. The Junior year we did attainv And we were Seniors soon, we knew, And then in one year we would be through Officers Edward Myslewski. . .President John Faust Q . ,Vice President Esther Fritts , . , .Secretary Russell Funk. ,cvv. Treasurer 2 That year when we came to school, Mr. Winebrenner and Miss Poole Took over our unruly crowd, And of these leaders we were proud, U The Junior Class wished to advance, So they gave a radio dance. They wanted something else to do, And gave their class play, nSally Lou.W 4 Thoughts of Seniors oft' remind us we would soon be in their place And departing, would leave behind us Those Sophomores to fill our place. Dignified Seniors l956-57 Officers g Edward Myslewskif . ,President John Pilate . Vice President Stephe Plesz. , , . .Secretary John Faust, 1 . . .',Treasurer Mary Claybrooks , , ,Historian Our first event was Halloween. Every classman was on the scene. To outstanding guests was given a prize, To those who were brilliant, witty, or wise, 2 We Seniors dressed in raggedy way, And called the cause, UPoverty Daytn Our boys won the last football game Although they succeeded, humble they re- mainedr 5 Weire about to end our old schooldays. We've come to parting of the ways. Some day our paths may meet again When greater heights we shall attaint 4 To do our best work we have tried, And now at last we're dignified, But to know that weJ1l soon part, A heavy weight comes in our heart. THE CLASS WILL We. the 1957 Senior Class of East Huntingdon High School. declare this to be our last will and testament. Firstly: We bequeath to our faculty members all the admiration, reverence. and respect that we hold for them. We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for their cooperation during our years at East Huntingdon. Secondly: We bequeath to our rightful successors the Senior rights and privi- leges. Thirdlyg To the Juniorsv we bequeath our love of study, our courage, and our fortitudeh Fourthly: To the Sophomores, we bequeath our loving kindness. so that they will not inflict suffering upon the Freshmeat Qfthly: To the Freshmen we bequeath our dignityt We now proceed to will and divide our personal estate. Our Honorable President Ed Myslewski leaves his crown to anyone who can obtain the necessary number of ladies' votest John Andrew' height to Joe Bandrofcheck and Dean Lakin. John Ghrist4S artistic ability to Red Youngt Erma Tarr-s permanent waves to Dorothy Brahs, Eva Grace Husband's disposition to Gloria Paul. Esther Pritts' quiet and reserved manners to Jane Miller, Jean Johnson4s flirtatious ability to Ella Marie Schmuckt Martha Clark's blondness to Jean Lamhing, Jack King lcavfs his Algebra proklems to anyone who wishes to risk copying themi Betty Clark's perfect attendance seals to Betty Houghl Olive Meader's studious qualities to Betty Stoner. Fred Wentsler's good balance to Frank Craig Fox Twins- similarity to the Beranek Twins Elsie Sherbondy's excess poundage to Jean Shotts Stephe Plesz' cheer leading ability to Ruth Gharlesworth. Alberta Baumannfs 'Art of Chewing Gumn to Miriam Myers. Lucille Jones' HArt of Playing a Violinn to Jean Olinger. George Mil1er's power over the opposite sex to Lloyd Ramseyt Barbara Babb's tap dancing ability to Ruth Fowlerx John Faust's acting ability to Steve Popovec Denver Rhome's French vocabulary to Henry Wick Jesse Claybrooks' athletic ability to Gilbert Smith. Elmer Hixson's interest in studies to Gilbert Weiselt Tom Miller's knack of carrying his text books to Junior Nunamaker. Glenn Cnb2e's nClark Gable styleu to Bob Martinosky J, Dt Smeuse's sense of good humor to Joe Sutort Flora Evansv red hair to Anna Mae Brier. Louise Anderson's sweet quiet ways to June Lowstetter. Margery Steele's position as orchestra accompanist to anyone who can fill it. Mary Claybrooks' studious ability to George Keefer. Margaret Barberfs contour to Roberta Williamsv Paul Tomechko's bashfulness to Bob Piper Margaret Gatewood's Hourly locks' to Jean Smousc. Jane Hill's ability to manage History Club Banquets to Rhoda Bashioum. Mary Kukol's love for ruby nails to Mary Weitzelg Anna Pikovsky's compacts to Margaret Dezambo. Eleanor Santmyer's position in the library to Mabel Burke. Marionir Smith's friendliness to her sister, Hilda Mae Wi1der's blond hair to Corinne Fritts. George Minster's quiet ways to Jack Clark. : - - --J.. l , ,ei.,,..-.......-,,,Al-,.- - ....-.,,1,-- , l CC1ass Will continuedl Ed Belzerfs position as manager to Mike Zubicv Victor Wa1l's ndevilishnessn to Hilton WiCkp Ed Stanafs violin to his sisterv John Pilato's physique to Bill Brahs. Oliver Seder's affectionate ways to Bruno Navalanic. Russell Funk's art of acting to his brother Kenneth. Bill McIndoe's generousness to Frank Ziemianski. Frank Dzurik's wavy hair to Harry Reeds Bill Mottle's Wlove for Dorothyn to Steve Stanan Nevin Stiltenpolefs guitar to Harry Hunter. Gilbert Murray's shyness to Ben Myslewskit Mike Kramarskiis debating ability to Don Espey. Agnes Melago's operatic voice to Betty Jane Frettsr Joe Rizza's Wlove for the company of the femalesn to Bill Kooser and Richard Weaver. 4 ALMA MATER In the Allegheny Mountains ' Where our forefathers came beforeq Stands our dear Alma Mater, Whose name we will always adore, She4s a good school and a sure school, And her victories have only begunx For your fairness and fame, we will honor your name, For we love you. East Huntingdon. Chorus: East Huntingdona East Huntingdony East Huntingdon, forevcrmore, Youire our dear township high school Whose name we will always adore. And when we've gone from our school days, And our work in the world has begunv We will think of our foster mother And our days at East Huntingdon, Then we'll know the cause of our victories And for all of the battles wevve wong Itis the school of our youth, with her honor and truth, And we love you.East Huntingdon Pb 195 W Juniors Jumor Enoys 1 2 5 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 H9 50 51 52 5 .I 54 QE 56 Baker . Harry Bandemer. William Bandrofchezk. Joe Bashioum, Rhoda Beranek. Margaret Beranek, Mary Brier. Anna Mae Brown. Lois Bugosh, Joe Purke. Mabel Chain. Norma Charlesworth. Ruth Craig. Frank Dezambor Margaret Dillon, John Espey. Donald Felgar, Betty Fowler, Ruth Geyer. William Gratzinger, Margaret Gribble. Joe Hough, Betty Hunter. Harry Kalp. Betty Keefer. George Krnmpasky. Merguerip Laptoakyt John Leasnra. Jessie ,'- U ., U., .... M , ,,...lN.f: Love. Wade Lowetenter, June Mangan. Edith Faust. rloxa M4Weth, William Miuddl, Petty Eaill 1.: :'..fw e JUNIOR CLASS HOLL ' 57 58 59 40 4-- If .gr thi 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 r rg. Us. 17 UU CT rf . Z r 5 riff UQ 5. IJ! 58 59 6U 61 62 65 64 65 63 . If v 1 I Morgan, Warren Myers. Miriam Nunnmaker . Junior , Olinger. Jean Opalinsky. Stanley Ottenberg, June Parry, Donald Paul. Donald - Pinsky. John Pool, Frances Popovec. Steve Ramaey, Lloyd Heedw Harry Santnyer, George Sehmuck. Ella Marie Shotts. James Ghotts, Jenn Smmusa. Jean Smouse. William Snyder. Dale fUf0!11T! Bill Stairs. George btana. Stephen Stauffer. James Stiltenpole. Floyd Stoner. Betty Sutor, Joe Tobleto. Paul Ward. Helen Weisel, Gilbert Kwacha, Milared f gvael. Mary Lynk. Henry .eM, Hilton wu,a, Anna Jnung. Lawrence i . ,u 1c. JOvl Sophom Gres Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys Anderson. Thelma Baker. Bill Bales. Walter Beanner. Clyde Beanner. Eugene Belzer. Mary Beranek. Elsie Bodenheimer, Dorothy Bodenheimer. Wilma Bowman. Charles Bowser. Harold Brahs. Bill Brahs. Dorothy Brinker, Bill Broush. Dorothy Browning, R. W. Cable. Betty Carolen. Helen Carmichaels. Bill Castline. John Catalina. Anna Clark. Jack Cramer. Ruth Dokmonish, Nick Durstine. Kathryn Dyrenski. William Evans. James Fedorek. Jack Felgar. Jack Fox. David Fretts. Betty Fretts, Betty Jane Fretts. Dorothy Frey. Dorothy Firmstone, Alberta Fricano, Mary Funk . Kenneth Gadd, Clark Graft. Betty Grigor. Helen Hahn, Dorothy Hahn, James Harkins. Harry Hernley. Ferne Hixson, Florence I Hodge. Edgar Hough, Wendell Jones. Muriel Kacsmarek. Helen King. Alverda King. Betty King. James King. William Kintigh. Bob -...... ,ll ,......n.-...........-....-.::.....1a...:.e.....J...........a:. ..a....:. ra... .a.....-- ........1a...i.......-.- . .. --.nw SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 65. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 75. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 85. 84. 85. I 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 95. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 105. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. Zizilaski, Joseph Kooser, Bill Laken. Dean Lambing. Jean Leasure . Marjorie Mardis. Sara Martinosky. Robert Meese, Nellie Mentzer. William Miller. Clayton Miller, Domer Miller. Donald Muha. Tom Mulhorn. Sara Myslewski. Bernard Nawalonic. Bruno Ottenberg.'Eugene Ottenberg. Marvin Overly. Neal Pajak, John Plesz. Milton Peterson. Esther Petro, Ed Petro, John Piper, Robert Pytlak. Edward Queer, Paul Rosensteele. Guy Rozell, Frank Santmyer. Raymond Scott. Dorothy Shallenberger. Esther Shaw. Harmon , Sheaffer. John Sherbondy, Merle Sherrick. James Sherrick. Sara M. Si1Sley. Betty Silsley. Donald Sisco. Elmer Skovira. Frances Smith. Gilbert Snyder. Mary Ellen Stants, Nelson Stoner. Jane Strickler, George Surmiak. Stephanie Tarr. Eugene 'Taylor . Mildred Thorn. Bill Tomechko. Helen Visocky. Margaret Weaver, Richard Wentsler. Guy Williams. Roberta v ..... .. 1 ..,., l l, W.- . ..n1.-...V-...te-ff:-J.-un..-......,f - ,-. ..,.. ll Freshman Freshman Boys Freshman Girls Y-Y. -- -1. . , --.....'.v-uc 1 Anderson, Buddie Anderson, J. D Ansell. Betty Ansell, Gladys Balcerek. Leo Balsinger. Margaret Bash. Paul Begonia. George BdamnLmds Berg. Ralph Bowman. Merle Brinker. Dorothy Bugosh. Paul Burkhart. Audrey Buttermore. William Cavanaugh. Goldie Ceidro. Anna Clark. Bobbie Clausner, Nevin Connors, William Conway. Cameron Crabtree. Gilbert Cramer. Daniel Dillon. Ferne Dull. Marjorie Dusenberry. Keith Espey. Emerson Evans. Irene Fedorek. Billy Finfrock, Alfred Firlik, Bernard Fowler. Wilma Frebts. Sara Jane Graft. Stanley Grimm. Ruth Hahn. Marjorie Hawk. J. W. Hixson. John Hixeon. Doris Hodge. Margaret Hodge. George Hough. Garnet Johnston. Jane Jones. Donald Kadja. Verna Kalp. Robert Kastner. Ira Kelly. James Kikta. Pauline King. Nellie Komenda. Val Kooser. LaVerne Kooser. Sadie Koniczny. Thomas Kozar. Josephine Kozel, Charles FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 65. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 75. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 85. . 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 95. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 105. 104. 105, 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. Kryetyniak. John Kuhn. John Leighty. Tom Logan. Arthur Love, Paul Lowe. Katherine Jean Mangan. Tony Manna. Garnet Myers. Don Mateey Frances Meader. Vida Mellon Elizabeth McBeth Ruth Miller. Charlotte Miller. Eleanor Miller Geraldine Myers, Kenneth Novotny, John Popoveo. Margaret Pajak. Ted Phillippi. Etta Pilate, Tony Polinsky. Minty Popovich. Joe Pytlak. Veronica Ray, Joe Riley. Louis Santmyer. Evelyn Schmuck. Ruth Bherriok. James Simish. Pete Smith, Charles Smith. Della Smith. Joseph Shallenberger. Betty Soforie. Charles Sommerfield. Cecelia Stana. Anna Marie Stauffer. Ralph Stoner. Sheldon Stull. Howard Sultzer. Ed Sutty. Francis Iarr. Minerva Taylor. Joe Thompson. Virginia Thorn Q Bob Toth. William Verostko. John Wajiack. Anna Weaver. Dorothy Weaver. Maxine Wisniewski. Henry Yurkowsky. Margaret Zaporosky. Anna Zelenak, Jack ll5. Ziemianski. Frank ...,- ..oe.-..........f:.2....v-..--A- ---ee-... ,, W, C9 Junior Huqh 5 Grade Girls SU' Grade Boys 1-r' ' 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 58 59 40 41 F. 42 45 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 Adams . James Anderson. Lawrence Aspey. Jane Bair. Eleanor Begonia. Bernadine Belzer, Frank Broush. Mildred Brown. Betty Bugosh, Carl Bugosh, Vincent Bugyi. Joe Byers, Junior Carolen. Joe Clausner, Bobbie Clendenien. Janet Colbert, Virgil Colbert. Betty Crabtree, Ethel Craig. Robert Cramer. Lola Dillon, Harold Felgar. Frances Felgar. Vernon Fulmer. Velma. Garber, Betty Gibbons, Daisy Graft, Doris ' Graft, Walter Gratzinger, William Grigor. William Hafer, Billy Hahn, Charles 'Hahn, Robert Harr. Alice Harkins, Paul Hendricks, Gertrude Hendricks. Wilfred Hernley, Catherine Hill, Dorothy Hixson, Gayle Hough, Helen Hough, Kathryn Howard, June Hresko, Josephine Hribal, Gladys Johnston, Doris Jones. Dorothea Keller, Irene Kelly. Althea Kintigh. Mary Leasure . Ralph sfizaral GRADE CLASSBEQOIQL 2 Leighty, Emma Catherine Leshko, Mary Laptosky, Louise May, Jane May. Thomas McClain. Sara - --.ww-. --Q..-1--.-.. -...A .......-- 115. Young. James 58 59 60 61 62 65 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 75 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 85 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 95 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 105 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 115 114 Mclndoe. Matthew Miller. Betty Miller, Homer Millslagle. Verna Montgomery. Virginia Mull. Eloise Murdock, Grover Myers. June Ondioh, Anna Ottenberg. Billy Pajak, Walter Palkovich, Paul Parker, Mabel Perkins. Arnold Plesz. Helen Poole, Barbara Pritts, Corinne Pritts, Dorothy Pritts. Hilda Queer. Faye Reboy. ' Laura- Reeder, Flomaine Rice, Walter Riche, Joe M1m,Nmmy Rose. Mary Jane Rosen, Wilmer Rosensteele. Gilbert Bozell, Romayne Santmyer. Phyllis Scott. Hazel Shawleyv Delcina Sinsleyel .Mildred Shotts, Daniel Smith. Lucille ' Smouseg Charles Snyder, Hubert , Soles. Betty Stairs. Donald Stiltenpole, Thelma Stoner, Esther Stoner. Jimmy Stoner. Virgil Colleen Storey. Strickler. Robert Stroke, Charles Sultzer, Virginia Swisher. Virginia Swisher, Martha ' Tarr, Clifford Tartal. Frank Tartal, Irene Timko, Elizabeth Truxell. Imogene Wawrzyniak. Walter Weaver, Bob Yezek. Kathryn ..f...q ' -. '- A ' ' 7 Grade Boys 7 ' Grade Gurls 16 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 58 59 40 41 42 45 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 55 Adams. Tommy Anderson. Mae Baker. Robert Bales. Virginia Barron. Jean Clara Bashioum, Imogene Bauman. Ernest Begonia. Jr. Billheimer, Ernest Bowser, Esther Burke. Donald Burkhart, James Buttermore, Verna Castline. Anna Catalina. Matthew Cerankosky. Bertha Chain, James Coffman. J. L. Collins. Jr. Conway, Robert Costelnock. Leonard Cowan, Jean Cramer. Edward Cunnard. Beatrice Cunnard, Phyllis Daniel. James Diebler, Agnes Depta, Elizabeth Dodson, Edward . Dezort, William Dusanberry. Kay Eichner. Kenneth Fedorek. Margaret Felgar.LMary Firmstone. Leona Fox. Kyle Fretts. Edna Fretts. Mary Lou Frey, Walter Gadd, Earl Geyer. Jean Gouda. Raymond Grigor. Betty Haines. Lee Harr. Tommy Hart. Catherine Hayes. Gilbert Hill, Bud Hill, Nancy Hixson Dorothy Hixson Evelyn Hobson Pearl ' Howard. Jean SEVnNTH GRADE CLASS ROLL 54. 55. 56. 57. 57A. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 65. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 75. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 85. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 95. 94. 95. 96, 97. 98. 99, 100. 101. 102. 105. 104. Hribal. Nancy Husband. George Jackson. Elizabeth Jurella. Hazel Jurella. James Kalp. Lois Kalp. Russell Kastner. Arnold Kattera. Elizabeth Kauffman, Keith Keefer. Donald Kelly. Virginia Kennell. Carl King. Ardella King. Berneice King, Margaret Komenda. Josephine Krempasky. Edward Kunkle. Silvia Lambing, Twila Leighty, Viola Logan. John Mangan, Angelo McBeth. Betty McClain. Francis Medwin, Joseph Miller. Edward Miller, James Miller. Jane Miller, Waide Minster. Bobbie Minsterman. Mary Montgomery, Walter Mosch. Elfa Blanche Mull. Kathryn Rae Murray. Stella Myers. Charles Myers. Earl Null. Earl O'Roark. Lois Ovitsky. Edward Ovitsky. Michael Palkovic, Catherine Palla. John Palla. Mary Paul. Gloria Pershing. Muriel Peterson. Ralph Pilato. Jack Pisula. Dorothy Plesz. Mary Ann Pool, Gerald 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 115 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 125 124 125 126 127 128 129 150 151 152 155 154 155 156 157 158 159 140 141 142 145 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 155 154 155 156 157 Porter. James Pritts. Junior Pruck. Margaret Rafacz. Steve Rerko. John Rhome. Dale Ringer. Emma Lou Rizza. Matthew Schmuck Leetta Schmuck Eugene Secrest Gertrude Secrest, Hazel Shaffer. June Sherbondy. Billy Shubra, Joseph Seise. Edward Sisco. Albert Skovira. Charles Smith. Lois Smith. Vernon Smith, Wendell Smith. William Snyder, Carolyn Snyder. Jr. Soforic. Amos Stashich, Florence Steele. Thomas Stillman. Walter Stoner, Donald Stoner. Dorraine Stoner. Frank Sviontek. Melvin Sviontek. Teddy Sutty, Dorothy Sutty. Joseph Swift. Evelyn Szelong. Walter Szelong, Raymond Thorn. Doris Tobleto. Joe Trout, Celia Verostko. George Warzinsky, Pauline Williams. John Wilson, Arthur Wilson. Ralph Wingrove. Robert Woods. Eugene Wujs. Steve Yezek. Eleanor Yothers. Doris Young. Alice Yurkovsky. George Aihlef ics Fooiball Team Baskefball Team L. Af! .4-. I Track Team Vorsuiy Club Y , .lr V YW - -.e.-,e,-...- . aw., .-1.. .- ...W-...,................-............. ,...-..-. .,g............-..-v -....-..1,,.......................-...,..-.....-.,- ..-...-v..-.,-- HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON I Football Results september 26. East Huntingdon - o Latrobe' - 19 East Huntingdon played its first game of the season with the strong eleven of Latrobe on the latter's fields East Huntingdon was out-weighed twenty pounds to a man, and in addition to that. Latrobe had three subs.to our one. With all of these obstacles East Huntingdon's little club was able to keep the Latrobe giants from scoring until the last quarter of the game. October 5 East Huntingdon - 6 Dunbar - O East Huntingdon won its first victory of the season on its OID field. Pilato tossed a pass to Mclndoeu Mclndoe fumbled the ball and Claybrooks recovered it over the goal lihe.- This was the first game played on our new athletic field. October 9 East Huntingdon - 7 Youngwood - 15 Youngwood defeated us in our own back yard. Their first touchdown occurred when Pilato fumbled a puntr Brandt, with but a few yards to gn crossed the white stripe for the first touchdown. There were just two minutescf the game left to play when Brandt smashed through East Huntingdon's line for the final and winning touch- down of the gamer October 17 East Huntingdon - 2 Derry - 6 This game was played on one of the wettest and muddiest fields of the season. Claybrooks fumbled on Derry's thirteen yard liner This naturally gave Derry the ball and a touchdown. East Huntingdon threatened several times to score. but was unable to do sou Finally it managed to eek out a safetyp East Huntingdon went down to defeat latter's field. Zubic. Pilato, and Claybrooks due to injuries received previouslyb The fumbled on the goal line. This gave Norwin stripet The other two touchdowns were made in under the strong Norwin eleven on the were unable to take part in this game first touchdown was made when Popovec its first chance to cross our white a similar manner, November 7 East Huntingdon - O Sewickley - 18 This was a hard fought game with Sewickley in the lead from start to finish as the score indicates, November 14 East Huntingdon - 6 Scottdale -'O This marks the second game of the season that we bagged. We. full of vim and vigor, met the enemy on its own field. The Scottdale Bull Dogs were on our heels continually from start to finishi Fine blocking and perfect interference made it October 24 East Huntingdon M O Norwin - 19 Il 2 k 43 5 E possible for Claybrooks to march fifty-four yards through the enemies' line for the only touchdown of the gameo Y --V - ---V Y W ..-,. g ..,,g.,,,.,,..,..,,vY,.... .-..,4L,L,.,,-. ...vale-....-....-..,- ........,..........1...,.f,..-.--.-...,..,-.wi------ew... eq..- ns.. . -K -w-Q-w...e-a -car..-4.-..m..m-A ,---g.---f--. -.-yr F - B November 26 East Huntingdon - 6 Mt. Pleasant - 0 East Huntingdon defeated the UBob Catsn at Alverton on the greatest day of the season' CTurkey Dayl. and the prize victory of the season was put into our winning bag. This day marked a great triumph for us, due to the fact that the UBob Catsu were up for the championship of the Class A schools. We were to be the under dogsr Mt, Pleasant threatened to score several times. but the UBulldogsn stopped them. Claybrooks rushed around right end twenty-four yards for the only touchdown of the game Football Line Up: Left end Mclndoe Substitutes: Left tackle Stana Cable - Miller Left Guard Young Q King - Bugosh Center Beanner Ramsey - Komenda Right Guard Wentsler Ziemianski - Brahs Right Tackle Petro Stauffer - Stauffer Right end Tomeohko Sherrick - Kooser Quarter Back Popovec Keefer - Anderson Left half Claybrooks Castline U Bozell Righf half Pilato Pytlak - Wisniewski Full back Zubic Taylor - Clausner Leighty - Rosenstese Coach WPepH Tomechko Finfrock M Miller Assistant Coach - nAndyN Carnack Co-Captainsa Pilato, Claybrooks Managers: Belzer. Shotts. Bales, Mangan Track Coach Q Tomechko Assistant Coach M Carnack Manager --4- Belzer Pilate Minster Zubic Claybrooks Weaver Logan Cable Clark Miller Tomechko Kooser Komenda Stana Soforic King Mottle Ziemianski Ramsey Popovec Hunter Stauffer Young Laptosky Basketball Claybrooks Petro Coach - Tomechko Pilato Ziemianski Cable Laptosky Assistant Coach - Carnack Mclndoe Thorn Tomechko Zubic Managers: Belzer Hixson Wisniewskir Komenda Ramsey Donald Paul Popovec Smith ------.V-. ., -....,..........-.......-......,., ,'......... , , W, -ev-n. .-.-,.-, 1 mg Hnsfory Club Wm il-- -Juc:-4-.lnil punt , ' ' -francis'-:ww---H-5wm.+' ' ' ' 4- ' - . . W---... Y . . .1 ----,-,.. .---W.-- . . . ....,,. .- .J The History Club The oldest and one of the foremost organizations in the high school is the East Huntingdon History Club. Its origin dates back to the year of 1951 when. under the sponsorship of Mr. Lloyd Davis. History teacher. it developed and grew into a large center of school activity. Through the leadership of Mr. Davis and Miss Leora Love. the club has progressed to the extent that its members are proud of the work that the club has undertaken. ' In 1952. the members held an historical pageant which attracted many peoplewho were interested in American History. Indian wars were reenacted and frontier life was portrayed by those who participated. Later in the same year. a trip was made to Dunbar's Camp where many valuable relics were found. Then with the help of Mr. Ray Martz of Scottdale, they located a stone marker commemorating Washington's victory at Jummondsville. Also in 1952, the club presented two short plays in a chapel program in which members celebrated the bi-centennial of George Washington. In 1955. a drive was established to clear Braddock's Trail. With the permission of the landowners, trees and bushes were moved making a roadway from Bridgeport to Hunker. a distance of some eight miles. The members worked each Saturday until they had completed the worthwhile task. This was accomplished with the cooperation of Prof. John K. Lacock and the Warranty Surveys. During the year of 1954. the club located Captain Jacob's Hunting Cabin in which Washington stopped on his journey from the Monongehela River. Later they lo- cated an Indian camp site which contained relics of historical value. The year 1955 rewarded the members of the club with location and discovery of an Indian mound within the Township. In the near future they want to excavate this mound with the assistance of the HHistorical Society of Western Pennsylvania.W Later in the same year, they finished the School History of East Huntingdon Township. which is a recording of all important historical events of our own township and community. Each year the club plans a one day tour in which various spots of historical interest are visited. Fbr example. they visited Jummondsville's Camp. Fort Necessity. Washington's Mill, and Gist's Plantation all in one trip. In another tour. they visited Moundsville, W. Va., Lou Wetzel's birthplace, the historical town of Clays- ville. Pa., and West Alexandria, Pa. A trip through Ligonier Valley took them to St. Clair's home, Fort Ligonier, St. Clair's grave in Greensburg. and to the Bushy Run Battlefield. There is also an annual trip to the West Overton Historical Museum. In addition to these activities. there is a semi-annual banquet in which the members are benefited still further by hearing such speakers as James M. Gregg, Attorneyg Mr. C. H. Maxwell. County Superintendentg Mr. C. M. Bomberger, author and publisnerg the late Albert Bushnell Hart, head of the historical department of the Washington bi-centennialg Dr. Randolph C. Downes, Professor of History at University of Pittsburghg Rev. Mauss, Mr. Walkinshaw, writer and attorneyg and other noted his- torians of western Pennsylvania. Then as to add further interest to the club, Mr. Davis organized a class in Local History, consisting of seniors interested in the history of the state of Penn- sylvania. These students study and construct historical maps of the state. and with the help of a fine library, they further their historical knowledge beyond the limits of an ordinary history class. The club has been successful in all its undertakings and has a standard that few can reach. Its purpose has benefited all those with whom it has associated and its undying effort to further the causes of such an organization shall be remembered by all in the years to come. Forensics Loulse Anderson Margorle Dull John Faust Wilma Fowler Betty Jane Fretts George Gratzlnger Debate John Faust Joe Sutor Henry Wlck H11ton W1Ck March March March March March Aprll Aprll Aprll April Aprll April Aprll FORENSIC CLUB Offmters Presldent, Hllton Wlck, Secretary, Jane Stoner Members Betty Hough B111 Mentzer Stephe Plesz Lloyd Ramsey Sara Margaret Sherrwvk Betty Stoner Contestants Readlng Lounse Anderson Stephe Plesz Betty Stoner Rorerta W111lamS Schedule Debate 15th 17th 20th 25th 60th Derry and Hurst Unlontown Te chers' Institute Monessen Derry We t Newton st Derry 5rd Tournamert at Un1ontOwn h and Sth Readers and Orators Tournament t Unlontown 8th Connellsvllle 10th Tournamezt at Derry 16th and l7th N F L Tournament Jane Stoner Joe Sutor Rlohard Weaver Roberta Wllliams Henry Wick Hilton Wick Oratlon Lloyd Ramsey Greensburg Home Green burg Home Home Away Away Californla, Pa Away Home Away State College, Pa March 10th Connellsville Away ' l - 'V f A Y . r o 6 h ' Glee Club Specnal Chorus Ruth Fowler June Ottenberg Lois Brown Jessie Leasure Ruth Charlesworth Frances Pool Norma Chain Mildred Wesche Margaret Gratzinger Hilda Mae Wilders Minerva Tarr Dorothy Brinker Anna Marie Stana Sara Mardis Floyd Stiltenpole Bill Thorn - Nevin Stiltenpole Bernard Myslewski Fred Wentsler Ruth Charlesworth Ruth Charlesworth Betty Jane Fretts Barbara Babb June Ottenberg Edna Love . VOCAL CRGRNIZATIONS Girls' Glee Club Katherine Jean Lowe MargaretlHodge Ruth Grimm Betty Jane Fretts Margaret Sherrick Roberta Williams Wilma Fowler ' Rhoda Bashioum Anna Mae Brier Marguerite Krempasky Margaret Dezambo Virginia Sultzer Marjorie Dull Boys' Glee Club Richard Weaver John Shaeffer Denver Rhome , Edgar Hodge George Gratzinger Trio Ruth Fowler Quartet Ruth Fowler Rhoda Bashioum Special Chorus Ruth Charlesworth Wilma Fowler Ruth Fowler Marjorie Dull ORCHESTRA AND BAND NEWS X Faye Queer Helen Plesz E Charlotte Miller Elsie Sherbondy Edna Love Margaret Popovec Corinne Pritts Marjorie Leasure Dorothy Fretts Eva Grace Husband Bess Brinker Louise Anderson Jean Johnston Betty Clark Bob Kintigh Bob Piper John Krystyniak Bob Martinosky Bill Brinker Rhoda Bashioum Margaret Gratzinger Rhoda Bashioum Margaret Gratzinger Sara Margaret Sherrie Margery Steele East Huntingdon has had good and bad. large and small musical organizations. but the last two years seemed to top all other years. The .orchestra for this year was comprised of twenty-seven pieces. and was a decided enlargement over precedin years. This organization. under the baton of Miss Weibel. cheerfully rendered music for the Class Plays, Assemblies, the Operetta. Commencement Exercises and several other minor entertainments throughout the year. This year has been the first that East Huntingdon had had the opportunity to send its musically inclined instrumental students to different concerts and contests throughout the state. Ed Stana fviolinistl and Ed Myslewski fClarinetistD parti- cipated in the All Western Orchestra Concert held at Bellevue, Pa. on December the third. fourth. and fifth. On February, the twenty-fifth to the twenty-seventh. Ed Stana received greater honor by playing in the All State Orchestra Contest at Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Now stepping back a few months we see marching on our gridiron soil, the first band ever existing in the history of East Huntingdon Township. It is an eighteen piece band. of which we are very proud. It played for all the home games of the BBZISOYI .. We are looking forward to next year in increasing our band with a number of new instruments. u-o----I , ,., Orchesira Band I Trumpets: Nevin Stiltenpole Bob Martinosky Vernon Smith , Piccolo: John Krystyniak Piano: Margery Steele First Vilin: T Ed Stana Lucille Jones Elmer Hixson Floyd Stiltenpole , Milton Plesz Ed Pytlak Bess Brinker l i Trumpets: 1 Nevin Stiltenpole j Bob Martinosky 1 Floyd Stiltenpole .,gH3guqQngas5T fgynswgra2t.n i,W.T, , ORCHESTRA Clarinets: Trombone: Bernard Myslewski John Verostko Corinne Pritts Saxophone Ed Myslewski Guitar: Bob Kintigh Whistlers: Denver Rhome Barbara Babb Director, Miss Wilda Weibel Manager. Edward Myslewski Librarian, Bernard Myslewski BAND Clarinets: Edward Myslewski Bernard Myslewski M. Sanners John Verostko John Sheaffer Percussion Bells: Margaret Gratzinger George Gratzinger laverne Kooser Virginia Sultzer Second Violin: Rhoda Bashioum Roberta Kalp Bob Minster Janet Clendenien Pauline Warzinsky Colleen Storey Trombones: John Sheaffer Rhoda Bashioum Alto Horn: Piccolo: Drums: p Vernon Smith' John Krystyniak George Weisel ' Milton Plesz Cymbals: T George Gratzinger J Margaret Gratzinger Wilmer Rosen Rhoda Bashioum Student Band Leader. Denver Rhome ' VOCAL NEWS Eleanor Santmyer As the Orchestra has Progressed, so have the vocal organizationsg such as the Trios. Quartets. Special Choruses and Glee Clubs, formed by both the boys and girls. The people in these organizations have been very active throughout the yearn This year. Miss Weibel's vocal students participated in different contests throughout this A section of the state. Ruth Fowler. an alto student. had the privilege of singing at the P.S.M.A. aU.Western Concert at Norwin High School for two days in the late fall. The Girls' Trio and the. Special Chorus entered the sectional contest held at West Newton on March the sixteenthg the boys' and girls' quartets sang at different churches throughout the districtb For the final production of the year, the Glee Clubs rendered their operetta en- titled WBetty Loun, which gave a very delightful evening to all, .-.....---.-.- lwlcnnmninsu. ,Jain ,111 ,lnsul lmiuili, Trl Hs Y W H' r'-1ar- H- TRI-HI-Y C1UB .-Y.. , ,Y,, l -is The Tri-Hi-Y Club of East Huntingdon High School, whose purpose is to make and hold high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community. was organized four years ago. Some of the activities carried on by this club have been service projects. such as repairing old toys for needy children and distributing them and giving Thanksgiving baskets. The club meetings this year have been used for profitable discussions concerning nYouth in the Homeu, a statewide project. The present enrollment of the club is 55 members. Sponsors: Miss Beatrice Vance, Miss Mary Reed ' President . . . . . Stephe Plesz Vice President. . . Flora Maust I C Secretary. Treasurer. . . . Eleanor Santmyer Martha Clark Flora Evans Ethel Fox Jane Hill June Ottenberg Dorothy Scott Mary Ellen Snyder Edna Love Mildred Wesehe Betty Hough Betty Stoner Jane Stoner Evelyn Fox . Ruth Schmuck . . .Ella M. Schmuck y .Esther Pritts Dorothy Broush Frances Skovira Betty Miedel Roberta Williams Norma Chain Mary Weitzel Mildred Taylor Sara Mardis Sara Margaret Sherrick Wilma Fowler Marjorie Dull Betty Jane Fretts Frances Pool Jessie Leasure The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its platform is clean speech. clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The fact that every fellow in the club had the spirit UWe'll Stick to Old Hi made the East Huntingdon Hit! Club an outstanding organization of the school year. Because we were without our past sponsor. Mr. Winebrenner, it took time find a new one with sufficient time and interest. Mr. Kline, our new sponsor, possesses interest and experience in club work, gladly helped the club to share part in school activities again. After the addition of new members,the club was found to be talented with types of musicians. The nHi-Y Tonesn were formed for the purpose of entertaining chapel programs, dances sponsored by the club. and private club activities. Elmer Hixson. Secretary Members: Edward Myslewski Russell Funk Elmer Hixson Oliver Seder Denver Rhome Nevin Stiltenpole John Christ John Faust John Andrews Edward Stana Edward Belzer Milton Yezek Fred Wentsler Joe Sutor Hilton Wick Henry Wick Donald Espey Junior Nunamaker Floyd Stiltenpole Frank Craig Dale Snyder John Sheaffer Ben Myslewski Robert Martinosky Robert Piper Kenneth Funk Milton Plesz ,Ynx to who its all Loius CLub LOTUS CLUB John Ghrist. President Edward Belzer John Faust Frank Craig. Vice President Louise Anderson Barbara Babb, Treasurer Rhoda Bashioum. Secretary Elsie Sherbondy Betty Clark The purpose of this organization is to promote the use and appreciation of Art in the community--and to develop the intellectual. cultural.end social life of its members. Active memberships are open to all high school art students who attain, in two consecutive grading periods. an art grade of B- or higher. Associate memberships may be conferred by four-fifths vote of the members upon graduates who submit two pieces of art work of a meritorious nature. Honorary membership may be conferred by vote upon persons whose accomplishments or interest merit it. Meetings of the club are held every other Wednesday. One meeting each month is open to all students and citizens who are interested. F,FiA. Russell Funk, President Fred Wentsler John Pinsky George Miller. Vice President Bill Mclndoe Buddie Anderson Robert Piper, Secretary George Keefer Merle Bowman Kenneth Funk. Treasurer George Gratzinger Robert Thorn Paul Tomechko Harmon Shaw The purposes of this organization are: To promote vocational education in agriculture in the public schools of the United States, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. to create and nurture a love of country life. to promote thrift, to encourage cowoperative effort among students of vocational agriculture? to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, to promote scholarship among students of vocational agriculture. and to promote rural leadership, . Any student of vocational agriculture is entitled to active membership upon receiving a majority vote of members present at any chapter meeting. This member- ship may be retained three years after graduation. Any former student of vocational agriculture may be elected to associate membm ership upon receiving a majority vote of members present at any chapter meeting Instructors. school principals. superintendents, business mon and others who are helping to promote vocational agriculture may be elected to honorary membership by vote. . Home Economucs Depf Home EC. Club I I . I Martha Clark Jean Johnson Stephe Plesz Erma Tarr Eva Grace Husband Lucille Jones Jane Miller Jean Olinger Jean Smouse Margaret Gratzinger Helen Kacsmarik Florence Hixson Helen Tomechko Jean Lambing Alberta Firmstone Stephanie Surniak Alverda King Dorothy Broush Thelma Anderson Betty Cable Esther Shallenberger Muriel Jones Stephe Plesz Jane Miller MmMw1Umk Jean Johnson Lucille-Jones Jean Smouse Margaret Gratzinger Eva Grace Husband Jean Olinger Erma Tarr , HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MEMBERS William Thorn Wendell Hough Bernard Myslewski Robert Piper Jack Clark Robert Thorn James Kelly Ella Marie Schmuck Jane Hill Marion Smith Ethel Fox Dorothy Frey Betty King Dorothy Brahs Anna Catalina Betty Shallenberger Kathryn Durstine Sara Mulhorn Esther Peterson Margaret Hodge Veronica Pytlak Margaret Popovec HOME ECONOMICD CLUB MEMBERS William Thorn Wendell Hough Robert Piper Bernard Myslewski Jack Clark Robert Thorn James Kelly Dorothy Broush Jean Lambing OUR ORGANIZATIONS Geraldine Miller Sara Jane Fretts Doris Jean Hixson Anna Marie Stana Pauline Kikta Josephine Kozar Ruth McBeth Ruth Schmuck Mabel Burke Goldie Cavanaugh Nellie Meese Dorothy Bodenheimer Maxine Weaver Vida Meader Verna Kadja Frances Matsey Betty Ansell Anna Wojciak Evelyn Santmyer Margaret Yurkovsky Anna Wujs ' Alberta Firmstone Betty Cable Helen Tomechko Helen Kacsmarek Thelma Anderson Alverda King Muriel Jones Esther Shallenberger Stephe Surniak Florence Hixson One of the most outstanding features of East Huntingdon High School is the soc- ial relationship among the studentsv The curriculum of the school is arranged as to allow the maintenance of various clubs and organizations. These benefit the indi- vidual by giving each the responsibility of cooperating one with another. Not only leadenship, but comradeship as well prevail throughout these groupst Social funct- ions play a major role in high school life, and should be considered as aboon to the education of the average child. ' School life does not reveal the whole character of the student. and sometimes wrong opinions are formed by the members of the faculty. Social organizations remedy this by bringing about a mutual understanding between pupil and teachert Thus they aid the advisors as well as the students. Clubs of East Huntingdon High School have made such progress in the past. and we are assured of their success in the future because of the fine staff of advisors that we havev With the support of the members of the clubs and with the interest displayed by the faculty advisors. we are certain that social organizations in the East Hunting- don High School will continue to aid the advancement and progress of education. vw., .. J 1 A i ,, 1 M ,Q - ,,,.,, r A ...-.. , ,. f --. - gm ,M bg ' 1 'Ti 5 1 in 1 Q Q51 1' I VE K E3 -L ., I xi A ' 'kk , IAM' N ,J Mn, Bards of efeurhar-,P 1 S 'YW Civ 5 , iv wx pf W.. ,,, ,V ' , 427 -Y in 'fl ef-5 .:-' , . A. 2+ Q L 415 jvc 9' ' mf 3 ,uw Hx. ,x 'w Q . C lug, gmwimm Q Rgyal Older J Hggkgrs -------7 '- 'rafnw-wir fzirtf-7 The Junior Class Presented N T H E T I N H E R O H A Farce in Three Acts by Charles George 4u+4a+ The Cast: Douglas Goodyear. a timid young man . . Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, his mother . . Grace Goodyear. his sister .... Virginia Ferguson. his fiancee ......... Baxter Warner. the President of nthe Hero's Clubu . Mrs. Baxter Warner. his wife .......... . NBunnyH Wheeler. engaged to Grace .... . . Annette Coverdale. the only female member of nThe Hero's Clubn. . . Adelaide Young. a friend of Grace's . . Victoria Esmond. a newspaper.woman ...... Mlle. Claudette Bourdoni, a young French woman. . nSpikeN Ryder, a champion swimmer . .'. .... xwanwn . .Billy Myers . V Betty Stoner . .Ruth Fowler . .Betty Hough . . . .Hilton Wick Ella Marie Schmuck . . Lloyd Ramsey . Rhoda Bashioum . Margaret Dezambo . .June Lowstetter A. Mildred Wesche . .Donald Espey This play is produced hy special arrangement with the Mmmhwestern Hxss. Minneapolis. Minnesota. y,nuHN ' Act I: Scene one: A morning in summer. 0 Scene Two: Afternoon. Almost two weeks laterh . Act II : Ten days later. Act III: Scene one: Two weeks later. Scene two: An hour later. assess Stage Managers: T Ushers: Henry Wick. Floyd Stiltenpole Norma Chain. Margaret Gratzinger Mary Weitzel Directors: Miss Marjorie Poole. Miss Leora Love . 4 4 ,, - , A--,.wu. , .-,-:,,i, W 1 vqupr - ' A - A - V - -- -.,,,..- -. ..-....,. A, .-.-- .......-, . a.,.,....i,,,.,-,., , ,,,,,,-,, ,ii ,,, The Senior Class Presented H S H E ' S A G O O D F E L L O W N A Farce Comedy in Three Acts . by Charles George ewes Cast: Leo Lane. a misunderstood young men . . . . Ed Myslewski Theodore Tyler. a business man. . . . . . John Faust Mrs. Beulah Tyler. his wife . . .Louise Anderson Corinne Tyler. his daughter . . . Margery Steele Carl Gardner, a widower . . e..v.u,.... . . Denver Rhome Rose Gardner. his twenty-one-year-old daughter. . . . Stephe Plesz Ivy Gardner. his nineteen-year-old-daughter . . . .Jane Hill Violet Gardner. his seventeen-year-old daughter . . . .Betty Clark Wright Gilmore. a young business man ..e... . . Russell Funk Miss Prudence Pepper. housekeeper for Carl Gardner. . . . Martha Clark Bridget McGerr. a cook. . . . Barbara Babb Mamie Clancy. another cook. . . . . .Elsie Sherbondy 1 EHHHHHE This play was predueed by special arrangement with the Walter H. Baker Company, Boston, Massachusetts. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Tyler's summer cottage in the White Mountains. ensues Q AGT I: Monday Afternoon. ACT II: Wednesday Afternoon ACT III: Thursday Afternoon Stage Managers: John Andrewsa Ushers: Alberta Baumann. Jean Johnson, Jeg3gwC1aybrIOk Direcnersz Miss Leora Love, Miss Marjorie Poole .....u-...A-.M-....q-9.-,,......- ....-...ee , -...,-.M-2-, . ,Q-4, f -..,.f.-.ee:g..,.-.Tee,,., ll l ' - ' ' ' ' - A r A KT 'ff-55 H Umor -+5 Little spots of knowledge Little puffs of wit Make the simple Freshmen Think the Seniors ig. Doctor: -- nI'll examine you for five dollars.N Mr. Smith: -- nAll right, Doc. if you find it we'l1 split fifty-fifty. n g Jesse Claybrooks: - NSay, what's your idea of a clean sport?W 1 John Pilato: -- WSwimming.H Hilton Wick: -- Wwhat is Limberger cheese composed of?U Henry Wick: -- nIt's not composed: it's decomposed.N Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are: nExams again.n Ben Myslewski: -- Nwhere did you get that lump on your head?U Bob Piper: -- WOh, that is where a thought struck me.N Miss Doherty: - nWhy does Alberta Baumann talk so much?N Mr. Kline: -- NShe was probably vaccinated with a phonograph needletn Barber: -- nDo you want a hair cut?N Jake Smouse: -- nNo, cut them allvn . Don't,be afraid to invest in a smile, It's always face value. Dorothy Scott: -m WI want the life of Caesar.n Mr. Carnack: -- WSorry, but you're too late. Brutus took it long ago.n Waiter: -- NTea or coffee, sir?n Dick Weaver: -- NHow many guesses do I get?W If a body sees a body Flunkin' in a quiz: If a body helps a body Is it any teacher's biz? Fox I: -- nwhy does a Scotchman fry his bacon in lux?N Fox II: -- NI don't know:.......Why?W Fox I: -- USO it won't shrink.n Miss Poole CEndeavoring to make clear grammatical tenseslz F I -- WMy father had money,U she pointed out, nis in the past tense. Now......what is it if you say, 'My father has money'?N George Miller: -- UThat would be a pretense.U Miss Hahn: -- nDoes everyone understand how to do this?N Floyd Stiltenpolez - UI don't.N Miss Hahn: -- nwatch the board and I'll go through it again.H Ed Stana wants to know if WS1eepy Hollern is another name for snoring. Ruth Charlesworth: -- nCan a person be punished for something he hasn't done?N Miss Reed: -- W0f course not.N Ruth Charlesworthz -- nWell, I haven't done my French.n -7 ' - - ' ' 7 -' ww 'M ' ,-'B-7' lg-an----'r---ning' nrilnl Louise Anderson: -- WA kiss speaks volumes. they say. Harry Reed: -- NYes, don't you think it would ibe a good idea to s art a library? .--.--..... Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives like theirs And. departing. leave behind us Footprints on the High School Sta s Denver Rhome: - nDisease always strikes me in the weakest spo N John Faust: -- NIS that why you have a cold in your head?n Mr. Lloyd Davis: -- 'Where does the president get his education Betty Stoner: -- Mr. Stoner: Elmer Hixson: -- Hln an electoral collegetn ...--.--.-- -- nGo down to the shop and bring up a 2 x 4 board 18 inches long H WHow wide. sir?W Girls are like final examinations ------- they keep a fellow up all night worrying about them and then ask the most foolish questions: nwhat is the center of gravity?U Mr. Tomechko: -- Paul Queer: Miss Keller: Bobble Clark: -- Miss Vance: - WThe letter 'V'.n -- nI'm tempted to keep you in after school.' Nlield not to temptation, teacher.W -- WDoes anyone know the difference between lightning and electricityon Margaret Popovec: -- nYou don't have to pay for lightning N Joe Rizza: -- nI'm going to marry a pretty girl and a good coo N Stephe Plesz: -- Nlou can't. that's bigamy.n Two things that will take one swimmingly through High School l. The Faculty of working. 2. The working of the Facult3 A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter Dear Sir: I have drunk three cans of your syrup and it hasn't heloed my corns one bit. Miss Poole: -- Uwhere is there a change in the atmosphere of this poem Marion Smith: -- Wln the fourth part. where it begins to a 4 H Ed Belzer: -- Did you take a shower? Val Komenda: -- UNO, is there one missing?U An Ode to Latin: They are all dead who wrote . They are all dead who spoke . They all must die who learn , Oh happy death, they earn . Jack Clark: - Ulf you were a cat. where would you spend your vacation Gayle Hixson: -- nOn the Canary Islands.U Miss Love: - nWhat important thing do we have now that we d1dn't have a hundred years ago?' Lloyd Ramsey: -- UME,N 'Hull' Arr ' rim' Mr. Wm. Davis: -- NA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.N Bill Mclndoez -- nThat's why we all flunked Chemistry.n Ruth Fowler: -- NGuess my boy friend in college has changed his mind about basketbal1.n Rhoda Bashioum: -- WHow so?n Ruth: -- nNow he writes that he has made the scrub team.U Martha Clark: - HMy mother weighed only four pounds when she was born.N Margie Steele: -- nOh, gee, did she live?U Steve Popovec: -- NHer niece is rather good looking. eh?n John Zubiak: -- NDon't say Knees is, say Knees are,n Ed Stana: - nMargaret. have you made up your mind to stay in?U Margaret Dezambo: -- UNO. I've made up my face to go out.H The longest word in my vocabulary is: Superspondelogicalextromoligloceus.W --Mr. Horsch Miss Reed Con street carl: -- NI want to get off here.N Conductor: -- USorry, Miss. but we don't stop herein Miss Reed: -- nBut this is my corner,n Conductor: -H Ult may be your corner but it isn't your car,H Not to study lessons. but to lessen studiesv -Senior Class Jean Johnson: -- UThey say that a student should have eight hours' sleep a day.n Ed Myslcwski: -- WTrue9 but who wants to take eight classes a day?H Miss Love CLatin Classix -- Translate 'Rex fugit' . Dorothy Weaver: -m HThe King flees.n Miss Love: -- nYou should always use 'has' in translating the perfect tensehn Katherine Jean Lowe: -- nThe King has f1ees.N Mro Lloyd Davis: -M nTomorrow we will have an exam and I may ask for dates.n Flora Maust Ito one of the girlsl: -- Ullm sure he won't get any from me.n Teachers' Favorite Sayings Miss Love - nlf you don't have anything to do. I'll give you something to do.N Miss Lemmon -N nTu n around. keep quiet, You know what's expected of you.N Miss Doherty -W nStop talking. or I'll take IOZ off your grade.N Mr. Wm. Davis -- NHeyL where do you gu s belong?N . Mr. Sehold -- nFive rows down, six seats over. I mean youln Miss Hahn -- nlt took you exactly seven minutes to settle down.U Mr. Kline -- NSit down, or I'll knock you down.H Miss Ellis -- UI can't talk until you're all perfectly quietun Miss Trickett -- HI'1l tell you girls when it's time to go up.n Mr. Smith -- UAllright -- clean upln Mr. Stoner -- ULet's clean upvn Miss Vance M- WWhat's going on?n Mr. Tomechko -- UDo you like chewing gu ?W Miss Keller -- WAre you sure you understand it now?N Miss Poole 0- WSuch chaosrn Miss Reed -- nSee heren Don't you owe us a fine?n Mru Carnack -- nMy wife and I p...r ??n Mr. Horsch - 'HereVs something worth while everybody's browsing through.n Mr. Lloyd Davis - nYou're slipping, boysvn , , ,,,,.,-...-,L-1, - , -, -,,,,, ,J - , , ,,,. , mul: JCC! . Juv'-Cl. , ., , Y 1, . ,, , Jl,.v..:Jnlll,, valuing Y, nv, CTeachers' Favorite Sayings. cont'd.J Miss Weibel - Hglgasgwgpppgngg There will be Glee Club 10th pd. Orchestra Wed: 8 Thurs: lOth pd: Special Chorus 6th pd. No exemptions: Very important: Everybod must be there.U Mr. Love -- DDO you people know when to get your work in?' Esther Pritts: -- WDid you see the conductor look at you as if you had not paid your fare?N Flora Evans:'-e 'Yes. and did you see me look at him as if I had?n ' My alarm clock has short legs, but it sure can make time: Mr. Love: -- WI'm punishing you because I love you.n Joe Bandrofcheck: -- HI wish I were big enough to return your love.U Tom Miller: -- USay. Jack. heard you were sick last weekvn Jack King: -- NYes, I had the clothing disease.n Tom Miller: -- Uwhat in the heck is that?n ' Jack King: -- Nwell I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came out in short pants.N Russell Funk: -- nwhat is the charge for this battery?N Garage Man: -- U0ne and one-half volts.n Russell Funk: -- Nwell. how much is that in American money?U An infantry is a place where babies are kept: When the royal doctors find the little prince all covered with red speckles. do you suppose the diagnosis reads UChicken pox a' la King?N Mr. William Davis: -- nSmoking. hey?H Bruno: -- UNO, Lucky Strikesbn When you see a dashing Senior Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out. There's a woman in the case: Mr, Carnack: -- nName one of the tropics.u Elfa Blanche Mosch: -Q nCan't, sirtn Mr. Carnack: -- NThat's right, Tropic of Gancertn Bill Thorn: -- WI wonder what time it is? I'm invited to a party and my watch isn't going.n Wendell Hough: -- 'Oh, wasn't your watch invited?U Mr. Sebold: -- Nlour answer is about as clear as mud.N Paul Tomechko: -- Wwell. that covers the ground, doesn't it?N It is not blood that flows in the veins of Flunks. It is red inkt Bill Mentzer: -- WDid her father invite you to come again?N Bill Kooser: -- UNO, he dared me to.U Miss Keller: -- nwhy do we call our language the Mother Tongue?n Wilma Fowler: -- NBecause Father never gets to use it.n A Popular Style of Recitation Rise slowly, leisurely remove a large piece of chewing gum from the mouth. put hands in pockets, then say in low but clear and confident tones: NI don't know.W Say. that cucumber sure has got itself into a fine pickle. Laughing Latin Boyabus Kissabus Sweeta Girlorum Girlabus likabus Wanta Someorum Daddybus Comeabus Witha spankorum Kickabus Boyabus Oute back doorum. Love makes the world go round. But so does a sock on the jaw. It almost makes mo laugh, So wonderful the treat To see an athlete run a mile And only move two feet. -.--.--.....- Frank Craig: -M nDid you see the Knockout?N Donald Egpey: -- nNo, which way did she go?n Nonsense 1. Never get to class on time. it isn't necessary. 2. Don't ever go to chapel . . x.... what's the use? 5. Don't ever read the bulletin boardg the notices are never important. 4. Avoid reciting whenever possible: you might get on undesirable reputation. 5. Never stay awake in classg go to sleep. 6. Don't go to the office when you're sent there: thero's no place like home. 7. Never do your own lessons: get them from someone else. 8. Don't support your teamsg they don't need it. 9. Don't cheer at the football games: it's o waste of breath. 10. Always climb over the fence: it's cheaper ll. Don't whisper at the library. doing so makes it difficult for your neighbors to hear what is being said. Speak Distinctly. 12. Don't ask Miss Reed about taking out a reference book -she night not allow it-- just take it. 13. Don't bother obeying the traffic rules: Mr. Peck Davis won't mind. 14. Dcn't use permitsg they'rc o waste of pencil and payer Faculty Stars on Parade Emily Post . . . ...... . . Miss Love Elepperman .... . . Mr. Carnack Stoopnagle and . . . . . Mr. Smith Budd . ..---- . .Mr. Tomechko Frank Parker . . . . .Mr. Sebold Lawrence Tibbett . . . . .Mr. Love Voice of Exwcrieoce .... Mr. Horsch Mejor Bowes ..... Mr. William Davis Harriet Billard. ...... t.Miss Poole Gracie Allen ....... Miss Lemmon Mrs. Leopold Tschaikowsky. Miss Welbel Tizzie Lish ....... Miss Trickett Ripley . .... .... -Mr. Lloyd Davis Singing Lady . ..,. . . . . Miss Reed Little Orphan Annie .... Miss Doherty Fibber McGee . . . . . . .Mr. Stoner Ramona . . . . . . . . . . Miss Keller Betty Crocker. t . . . . . .Miss Ellis N.B.C's Singing Twins. . Miss Hahn and yxA y Avyy Ayy y -MA yyyy yy A yyAy yyyu yyyM1ssuVanceyny MAAL y-MJMM ppvpr- -1 -Y---vw vggy- -Q--.N -- -----...V -- 1 ' - W ---- - ' Lust 45511311 ,Mn-inn., , , 1.7- ll 7,11 ,, , ,-, ,.um.,,,-1.-, -..WJ , , -,Y- . A Tune in Senior Hit Parade 1. Alone . . . . . . . . .v,,h,.LV . CEd Myslewskil 2. In My Solitude. . . . , .h.. . . . ,CJessie Claybrooksl 5. Glory of Love . . . U . . . . .CFlora and Mac? 4. Itls a Sin to Tell a Lie . b.v. QVic Walll A 5. Goodnight My Love . L,vD.. . . . . ,.., CJohn Pilatol 6U Why Must I Be Tormented . V . 0 Q ..vv CPaul Tomechkol 7. You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes- . U . . QEd Stanal 80 M Wild Irish Rose. . . .... ,wu. . . . QMartha Clark? 9. Dreaming ....w.... Q u..L. . . QTom Miller? 10. Take Our Hearts . ..., . .... U . .fFox Twins? ll. When My Dream Boat Comes Home . . . . QRussell Funkj 12. No Regrets. r.....w . . . . - . .CJaCk King? 15. Ilm In a Dancing Mood . . . . . QGlenn Cablel 14. Next Romance With You . .. ..D. CJohn Andnmsl 15. Whispering .,xx . . . . . . . .... . . fDenver Rhomel Orchestra NN Senior Tones IF: 1. Margaret were a butcher instead of a Barber. v 2. lf Evelyn and Ethel were bears instead of Foxes 5. Jane were a mound lnstead of a H111 4. Eva Grace were a good wife lnstead of a Husband. 5. Tom were a fly instead of a Miller 6. Erma were glue lHB+W8d of Terr. A 7. Margery were 1F0n xnetead of Steele l 8. Victor were a ceiling rnstead of a Wall. t 9. ff Jack were only President instead of a King -10. Olive were an lnch rnafead of a Mefre Fader ll- Elmer were n Banker e een instead of a H1ck's son, ghlxsonj A 12. George could only be a banker lnsfead of a M1DfiXSt6T 15. Ed were only a bell nap lnstead of a Belzer 14. Jean were John's daughter 1DSt68d of Johnson. yl5. Oliver were a plre Lns+ead of a Seder v16. Marion were a mlnec nnsfead of a Smlrh. V ll. Glenn were a wire anstead of a Mable v 18. Bill were a painter nnsfead of a Mottle fwodell. 19. Mary were a babblang brook mnetead of a Claybrook Mead Our Classified AdV6FtlSCmGUf5 Haniedf An elevator to elevate +he Sophomoree A customer for Senlor dagngty A.Some lntelligence by the eubmFresh1es Rattle for Jack Seder to play with during his leisure time in study hall. Large comfortable Chdlf for Vic Wall to rest ln while 1U Englueh Class. See Mr Carnack for 1nformat1on 7 Alarm clock for Senlor boys who acc1den+ally fall asleep in classes Silencer for the Freshmen A big hearted girl Qto stoogej for Mr, Lloyd Davis, A boat to sail upon Harry Reed's waves More school spiritw for all students nA book bag for Miller and K1Hg'S many books and pencils which they carry To classes Crank for should it be a brakej for Margie Steele's talklng machine. Someone to supply Alberta Baumann with chewing gum. A girl who will be willmng to marry me. M.John Andrews, More height. mwDenver Rhome More Creditsu H-Jesse Claybrooks. A good positionw not too much work. --Glenn Cable 7 V V A -- ..,-,.Juwnu Y c - .W ! 4 l 7-1 .L- ' 1 ! 1 I n V ,, ,, Am W, V V A- -eu Found: A good excuse to get out of class . That I don't know much about Algebra. . Paper on the floor ......... Another car to run around in . . . Seniors have an early case of spring r w n 1 n Q u o fever. . Once there was a little Freshie. Brain blank--white as snow, Sophomores hazed the little Freshie, Long time ago. Freshie grew into a sophie. Wisest here below, Gazed with awe upon the Junior Long time ago. When this Soph Then he trie There was no o A long time became a Junior d to show ne to surpass him ago. .Ed Myslewski . Jack King .Mr. Kunkle .Tom Miller The Faculty From a Junior to a Senior This young man did grow. Then he wishes he were a Freshie Of long time ago. Things That Will Never Happen. 1. Miss Doherty missing a ch 2. Mr. William Davis singing Mr. Tomechko failing to b Mr. Carnack failing to re 5. Miss Poole using incorrec 6. Mr. Lloyd Davis forgettin 5. 4. 7. Miss Love losing her temp 8. Miss Weibel forgetting ho 9. Mr. Kline running out of 10. Mr. Love calling orchid - ll. Miss Keller losing her se 12. Miss Trickett being downh 15. Miss Ellis being careless 14. Mr. Sebold losing his int 15. Mr. Stoner forgetting how Miss Reed not collecting Miss Lemmon losing intere 16. 17. 18. Mr. Horsch forgetting imp 19. Miss Vance forgetting how 20. Miss Hahn getting really 21. Mr. Smith forgetting how Come on Freshmen You will have to grow up. Be like Komenda Win a loving cup. Come on Sophomores. Out of the trance. Be like Clark ance to smile at some one. opera. lush when talking. cognize a Senior. t English. g to talk of history. er. w to play the piano his cute jokes. Purple. nse of humor. earted. erest in Agriculture. to saw wood. all library dues. st in her school work. ortant names. to type. strict. to drive a car. Come on Juniors. Better study your books For only Ramsey Gets by on his looks. Come on Seniors. Tow the line. Be like Andrews .gg gLearn how to dance.g:TggJg g-g g gggg Helswalnags on time. s I 'I H f ? E .E ,. il 22 I Q F? i is ,,..,. ,lu in il ASHLYTME ,HW N ' --- - The sleepy HUNTER awoke as the first RAY of sunshine shone through his window. This day meant adventure for him, so he got up quickly and outing. After having eaten RICE and MELLON for his breakfast. the looking gun from the hook above the STAIRS and went out to get Everything was in readiness now. Mounting his HORSCH, he prepared for his day's HUNTER took his QUEER- his dogs. started his chase over the country side to look for fOXES. He rode all day over HILL and DALE, but did not See one RED FOX. The next day. he decided to hunt for rabbits. While tramping through thick BROUSH. he caught his foot in a strong BRIER which tripped him. He fell. striking his head against a STON-r. Dazed and stunned from his fall, he heard a PIPER blowing his REED while LOVE birds twittered merrily. Having partially recovered from the shock of his fall. he staggered up a steep in-KLINE. Because of his smooth SOLES, he slipped and fell down the muddy HILL into a POGLE at the bottom. A FOWLER who was looking for a HAWK approached the scene of the accident. As he stopped down to pull his friend out of the MYER-s. he noticed a large BROWN BAIR standing in the distance. At this sight they mustered their courage, cocked their guns. and fired several SHOTTS at their intruder. The BAIR was too heavy for the two to carry, so they summoned several passers- by. the MILLER and the WEAVER, to help them carry their prey. They tugged and pulled but the struggle was in vain. Finally. with the aid of an old CHAIN and CABLE, they dragged it to the highway. There they waited for a lift. After many hours had rolled by, a large automo- bile pulled up and stopped. In it was a RICHE queen and her HUSBAND the KING. He immediately recognized the BAIR as the court pet, but being YOUNG and good HART-ed. the KING laughed HART-ily and said, Wwell, I guess the BAIR must have escaped .over the wall. into the woods.W YEAH EAST HUNTINGDONZ It's an E with an A With an a-s-t, It's an H with a U With a u-n-t. It's an I with a N With a g-d-o-n. EAST HUNTINGDONE Hot tamale, gazoly., gazump, Terump. teray, ahoo. Wing, wang. trickety-trackety, Voo-hoo, sizzle-wizzle, Wang-tang. horky- perky, Dormin-orky. YEAH EAST HUNTINGDONL Beat 'em. East Huntingdon. Beat Beat 'em. East Huntingdon, Beat Beat 'em Fair. Beat 'em Square, Beat 'em. East Huntingdon, Beat ,ami ,inn 111, --John Andrews 1 I I I 9 Ads Homes For Sale Ceniral Mme For fUl'H'l8Y lhF0l'fYi3hOY'l Apply To H.C FFQICK Coke Company Sco'l'l'clalz Qffucz Greene fleclnr. Co. 7Cl'1urclw Si. Freed Buuldanq Mffleasanl Penne, R.C.A. Vader Radios Auiomahc Washers Conlon Ironers Refrlgerarors P Elecfrncal repaurs Wrlnq We service our Sales Phone 5775 Hrsl Nahonul Bank of Scoiidale Your commundy Bank Capuiel 6 5oo,ooo.oo Surplus and Profais9Z00,oou0o Memluerof Feclerel Reserve Sysfem Member of Federal Deposrf Insurance Corp. Wm. Ferqusun G N F Cl HQRGUSONS Ph 5 Sceildalc Furmfure Carpeis Undzrlakmq SP Zlmmmmerw Esfeblushzd I575 lvlouni PIZGSGHLPE. Frank R. Kouqh P hoioqraphzr 605 Mem Sireei Nouni Plzasani, Pa. 650 Mann S+. Phone 5551 Frank G. Uhrm Household 8ppll5r1C2 f i Elcdrlcal Confrdnfmq Lnql-mlsnq Fnxlures 2 nqera mfs G. E. Radios VM Plcasani, Pe. Complnmenfs of Luihelf J. Gvumm Morhcuan Prlvaiz mvahd coach SQJYVICQ Ni. Pleasant Phone 2442 Corwqralulahans and bed Wishes To the I957 Sensor Class of Easi Hurwhaqdan I I-YOYYI CA. Port Connal lava I Ie Rapprfzscniaiuvz of Sinclair Rzfmlmq Company 1 Wzavzfs Paulhfy Farms G.J.Weaver owner Baby Chucks and pullafs lvl 1. Plzasani Scoiidale lfyeryllwunq ond onytlunq for the form ond lnorne W Tlwe Store Wrtln o Repulotron U Dupont Potnt worm our lteolers Looclss llorclyyore Co, 5'5lores'?D Scottclole Connellsvrlle Uniontown Corroll Brotlners' breoclrolls, ond colxesl ore Used exclusrvely ,D ,ha . compzxlxrr East Huntrnqclon r H lqh School t Ch orlerot Po. Coferoterro. Why not rn your home? Cooks COOK Insurance Hwal msures Service ihai Serves Scoiicl ale Phone 95 lVlURPHY8SON Funeral DlV6CiOVS Servlnq Hens communlfy for years Scoffclale Fe. I-3CDS52AI7QT'S GMQAGE Sem Levin F-UYVWl'I'UYZ3f HCYCIIWGYZ CO. Furmiure , Ccrpeis, Sioves , Easy Washers, Gi. Refrnqerafors IVIOUNT Phone 2557 6OOVlom5T. F'H.Pleason't SMITH ,S Jam Fuller E'2CfYlCl6I 1 HAR DWARE I7 ,H Scoffclale. Mi. Pleosani, Pe. House WIYIUQ, Repalrlnq. Eshmaies cheerfully quven Phone ll'J Tr-IGS. S. GALLEY Auio parrwhrwq and body repanrs Aceiylene weldmq Complarrwenis of Make Delvhcghele Shoe Hosprfol Church Si. VH. Pleosani Phone486l Ladies' Mckay Morewood Si. work a specuoliy VH. Pleasant Pa. r 84l Mem 51. C0mPI'mQ 1f5 of J. E.S1mhm Auio repairs, oil, qreases and GCCZSSOYIZS MT. Pleosorn' Anihony lvlonqo Bond INT rumeni Company Bundy K Sei mer msirumenis Conimenial Instruments Cgfnplgffggnlg DICVUOUCIS w5iCP1ZS f 0 Clemczni Kroloff A ' Jzvvzlzr and qrccluafc JJ Hmm Ruffsddlz Sccjlfdalzs bas! Jeweler Penne Farsi Nohonal Biinlk across from us PQnTTss ' Fwd and Supply CQ lrom Bridge, Smlihfon C j i- if H O F F M A N ' S D R U G S T O R E B R O O K ' S D R U G S T O R E -JH!-N-X' Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pennsylvania 4444 Scottdale. Pa. 222 Pittsburgh St. Phone 505 T H E .D A R L I N G M A R K E T 228 Pittsburgh. St., Scottdale. P Niki Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 25W CAFFERTY'b SERVICE STATION N444 Sinclair Gas -- Oils Scottdale, Pennsylvania You've tried the rest. Now try the best AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING HH Corner of Pittsburgh and High Sts-. Scottdale. RUFFSDALE CLOVER FARM STORE Ira C. Fennell. Prop, 4444 Phone. Mt. Pleasant 5185 Free Delivery Phones: .55-J Office Insure Before 142-J Home It Happens L A U G H R E Y 8 S 0 N S Real Estate and Insurance 25 Pittsburgh Street 4444 O. W. Laughrey Scottdale, Pa. For your new Radio. Washer, Refrigerator see: C. R. B R A D L E Y Dealer In Radios and Accessories 225 Pittsburgh St. Phone 285J or 669M Scottdale. Pa. ' O B C H I D F L O W E R S H O P MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE swat q u+ww Pittsburgh Stu Pittsburgh St. Scottdale. Penna. Scottdale. Penna. n1-0 i U , ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORE P. R. DEMUTH Q BONS faux Florists Quality Feed and Farm Supplies ++4+ Phone 50 Broadway Scottdale. Pat Broadway Scottdale COMPLIMENTS J. A. G R A F T OF Clover Farm Store H., R.. H U R S T SW-H +4+x Pittsburgh St. Pittsburgh Stu Scottdale. Pa. Scottdale. Pennsylvania Compliments TOM C. O'DONNELL of Grocery Store VERNIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR awww ++wx Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Everson, Pennsylvania H O S. G A L L E I Success To You All Auto Painting And Body Repair Work For Higher Education Acetelene Welding +444 444+ BALAK STORE. Parfittown. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Established 1875 Compliments G. F. C O O P E R Q S O N of 35-If-SH? L R. N E W C O M B All Kinds of Harness. Leather Goods. that Truck Covers. Tires. and Tubes Mt. Pleasant. Pa. J. Al. Cooper. Prop. One dollar contributors: Charles Song. Mt. Pleasant A Friend The Globe. Mt. Pleasant Cox's Theatre. Mt. Pleasant George Eichcr's Meat Market. Mt. Pleasant George Saloon. Mt. Pleasant and Scottdale James J. Kraisinger Meat Market. Mt. Pleasant Freed's. Mt. Pleasant Adam Krystyniak Meat Market Stough's Bakery. Scottdale High School Shoe Repair Shop. Scottdale Beatrice Holmann. Tarr J. B. Peterson. Youngwood A Ruben's Clothing Store. Youngwood George Carle Hotel. Youngwood J. W. Martin. Youngwood C 0 M P L I I E N T S J. B. C 0 L D S M I TH ' Wall Paper. Paints. Glass. Window Shades 0 F China and Queensware awww A F R I E N D 756 Main Street 444+ Mount Pleasant. Pa. Compliments You Will Always Be Pleased of With Quality. Service and Price MT. PLEASANT LUMBER Q SUPPLY CO. At The Mt. Pleasant. Pa. C A N D Y L A N D 99+-R-R -X991-if' Phone 2400 Mt- Pleasant. Pa. Compliments M. R. G E O R G E Hardware of ++++ M I LIL E R ' S Mt. Pleasant. Pa. fffi 607 Main Street Phone 2404 Phone 2592 107 E. Main St. MT. PLEASANT AUTO WRECKING THE GENERAL RADIO SERVICE 259 E. Main St. Expert Radio 8 Appliance Repairs ttf? 444+ New and Used Parts for All Make of Cars Mt. Pleasant. Penna. Windshield and Door Glass Installed C. Brush F. Biller M. P. Poster. Prop. 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