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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

THE STAFF OF THE 1941 MIRROR PRESENTS LIFE AT EAST I-IUNTINGDON AS IT OCFURS DURING EACH SEASON. Editor Bvttc Krysfyniak Busim-ss Iklixr. Gm-orgxu Frym- YEARHOOK STAFF FIRST ROVV: Doris .IuhnsInn, Ralph Bvrfx, Mr. Klinv, Gmlnyuc- Fryi- Rvtto Krystynizvk, Virgil Sham-r, Mr. Love, Ed IM-zumlm. SECOND ROW: Doris Graft, Betty Milh-P, Juno Myc-rs. Bvtty Colm-rt ftypistl, Miss Rc-cd, Aluysius Brier. 1 ,K 3 uf f N :M 'lfw- my 4 6 ,Q nzafoff. 72 lp , X Pj 1 0 SEPTEMBER 19 0 UHUUFT' -.dh EQEEESIES' F325 mmgmmmig 31,5 il mg ng 'N-'a f-'TEEIZTIEEQ1 In gmgggggd ze za Z9 s , HJR ll VL . . fl 35 Er x 'TE llif Egilllfll M2112-F ' ll fix 1 if ? ls 1 4 04 Uni' lloard ol' lflclllvatioii has dont- its utmost to providt- tho ln-sl 1-duvational facilitios that our linaiiws will allow. lnipi'ox't-nit-ills in our building: this past yuar invludvd El hm-ating systvm for tho physical 1'4ill1'2ltlUll rooms and a renovated water systn-ni. Tho vovatioiial build- ing' -mlm hw lim-n improvod to carrv out a mort' oll'iuivnt prograni. 'l'hv . . , .. . lioard now favs-s tho prolilvm ot' providing now bust-s lwforv Aupusi l. lEll2, Board of Education Frm lvl: in fight: 1' Mi.i.,.i.-, in 1- Norlh, I.. lk Millvr It. 'l'liov'n, I.. Taylor R. W. Millvr, S, Ii lmil fx. I' lirwn oliwrt www pvnni mil The Scene of Our Story lflast llnntingdon lligh Svhool. the first rural high srhool in l'onnsylx'ania. was 1-stalilishcd in 15101 in what is now the Alvt-rton tfiadv svhool building. ln that year Your soniors madv up tho gi'aduatA ing rlass. The prx-sm-nt building which opened in N25 au'oniniodatL-ll tho CIlll'fliiUll'llt until thu vovational courses wcrv added to tho L'llI'l'l4 vulum. Thx-ii thu old Alvorton grade svhool lit-cznnw tho vovational U2llllll'X,n Nast llnntingdon was thu Iirst township high school in l'e-nn- sylvania to ofloi' a full time vovational coursv of Home l'lt'oiion1iv::, Shop. and AlIl'lL'llltlll'0, along' with the lwziflilai' Aratlt-niit' Voursu. ti Numerous and difficult are thc problems which confront our thief exe-rutivus. The efficient management of the svhools in the alis- triri occupies lllr. Gre-cn's lime, while Mr. Davis is kept so busy super- vising: the activities in the high school that we sometimes wonder how they Hlilllillftl ithliut they dokzmil have proven themselves very :this leaders inclvvrl. Those Who Guide and Lead A. F. GREEN' D. W. DA lVll'. Green rureivcd his A. ll. du- gree at Susquehzunm University and his M. A. ut the University of Pittss hurgh, After a varied teaching ex- pcrienri- he became supervising prin- cipal at Cooper Township, which posi- tion he hi-ld until 1937 when he came here. no si Mr. Davis gmdiizited from Grove City College in 1927 and received at touching position in our school which he held for eight years when he luc- uame principal. Besides his duties :is principal Mr. Davis also tenths-s Chemistry and physirs. JUNIORS W rmsr now: .ln-an Howard. Axim-s Deiblct, livtty Grillur, Mary Lou Frelta, Nm..-y nm. Imogene susmmlm, Verna Ihittn-rmorv, Ev:-lyn Hix- aun. Dorothy Hixaan, Edna rr.-ts., 1-.vm 1-iolisfm. nim- lwlh Dvpill. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Tunu-chko, Lily Barnhlrt, Margaret Fedora-k, Beatrice Uunnard, liz-tty Burduf, Viull liurzawa, Jean Geyer. Ruth l-lille. Louise Edge, Esther Iinwsofr. lh-rnicv Anderson, Ed- nn Proline. Phyllis Cunnarrl. THIRD ROW: Harry Custelnock. G i lb e r t Hayes, Kenneth Eirhner, Ber- nard Iiialkowski, William Hiz- lcy. Vernon Fvhzar. Donald Iiurkn-, Dm-Iver Furlong, Thom- a H K l- ' - s urr. y c rox. Andrew Vhnwklv, Thomas Adams. l UUR'l'l'I ROW: Walter Frvy. Matthew Cata- lina. James Flunailan, Robert Hakvr. James Chain, L e e Haines, Robert Hull. Ernest iuummm, J, L. Commun, .umm Him-s. FIRST ROW: Viola Leiirhly, Mary Murxraret Minaivrmlln. Margaret King, Arih-lla Kink, Lois Kalp. Elea- nor M1'Canslless, Sylvia Mc- llluy, Sylvia Kunkle, Mary Ann Kativra, Katherine Ray Mull, Twila Lambinl. SECOND ROW: Mike Ovitsky, LeRoy McCand- li-ax, Jon- Meiiwln. Earl Myers. Ralph P4-ti-raon, Frank Kumar, l'iIfn lilnnvhv Mnsrh. Ed Ovit- skv. .Ianv Miller, Jack Pilatu. K4-ith Kauffman, Wanli- Miller. Mis.-1 'l'rir.-ki-tt. THIRD ROW Grover Murriuck. Russ:-ll Kalll, Arnold Kimlner, Thomas K0- inel, Jun' Palllnko, Curl Lantl. Charles Myvrrz, James Porter. Dunnlcl Kvvh-r, Burrell Miller, Chi-all-r Nowirki, Ankclo Man- min. I-'msi' Row c.,rm..- oski-s, Caroline Sny- il.-r. auth.-ring Palkuvich, rum .-n.-.- Stanhick, sm..-r scum-r. Annu .nine 'ry1io..n.h-isrrmrn, ini.-,mor Yvzek, June sm-mer. Viviun Ruth, Ilorraine stoner. sm-oNu now: Mr, stun.-f, Muriel Pershing, mama.. Paul. Hsu-1 s.-un-st, Doris Y-anon., Le ami Si-hmm-k, c.-ns 1-1-mn, Pauline Warzinski, Dorothy r- i H -I 1 R, iwun.-is Pi-rmuka, Mary Ann vi.-H, Lois o'R.mrk. Lois Smilh. THIRD ROW: Charles Skuvira, Joseph Sutty, .lmwnh Shulxrn, Dale Rhome, Ammo Soforic, Walter Stillman. Tom Stu-le. Gvurizn- Verustko. John Ri-rim, Joseph Tobletu. F0llR'I'H ROW: Casimir Sieuinxki, Iiilly Sher- bonily, Albert Siscu, Matthew Rizzn, Stern- Wujs, M a rl i n Slana, llldwlrd Ser-se, Enlwurcl Wulnk, Donald Stoner. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY During the years they have been in high school, members of the Junior Class have been very active in many school organizations. They have joined such groups as the Hi-Y, Tri Hi Y, Glee Club, and others. When they were sophomores, they held numerous skating parties, the proceeds of which they used to buy a radio. This acquisition came in handy when they want- ed to have a party. They also rented it by the evening to other classes or organizations. Last fall when everyone was attending football games, it was a familiar sight to see some members of the Junior Class going among the crowd selling candy. To school pals and our rivals alike they gave a friendly smile as they sold their wares to make money for the benefit of their class. About January everyone exclaimed Oh and Ah as the juniors proudly wore their new class rings. Al- though they were somewhat late in arriving, the rings were just as attractive as the class had expected and it made them feel very proud as they saw the envious glances of the underclassmen. On February twentieth the juniors presented both a matinee and an evening performance of their class play, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town. A large crowd attended each time. Dale Rhome, Kenneth Eichner, Esther Bow- ser, Kyle Fox, and other members of the cast acted their parts like veteran actors and actresses as the audience roared with laughter. Several skating parties were held during this year to make enough money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Fin- ally the day arrived for this momentous occasion. The gymnasium was decorated, the orchestra was hired, everything was made ready. Then the people began to arrive-girls dressed their loveliest, being escorted by the boys, who stood straight and handsome. Who would have guessed that these gallant gentlemen and lovely ladies were just juniors and seniors in high school? This dance climaxed a most successful year of activities for the Junior Class. Since we have so successfully demonstrated our abilities in leadership, the seniors feel happy and con- tent to pass on their duties to such competent successors. 9 SOPHOMORES l l RST ROW: lin-lyn Lessmun. Jenn Huy:-s, Iilxulyx lironsh. Gayle llrownv lin-len Kozer, liruee Millivnrll, Julie Crain. Mury llueknmnish. Helen I'l-lro. Mary l'ru1':'. Rilu liulfner. Ifrunces Iinnmlenier. lflvelyn Vruuse. Ruth lhiir. SIALVUNII RUW: Miss Slru-liler. Phyllis Smuusv. l lorenm'e Iii-usure, Gen--iii-ve Soinmerlivlrl. Cynthiu Williams, Mue llrown, V4-ru Lowe, Lois Miller. Susunnu Knnlile, Dur- olhy Guzik, lil-My l'uole, l'L-url Schniuek, Gail Stoner, Jenn Gilpin. Yiruiniu 'l'olilx-Lo, nor- olhy l'1i-hurxl, Viviun Lumliinlz. Mnry Ann Knlteru, 'l'HlRll ROW: Murixin llnir. Jenn Thrnsher, Grace Gm-yer, Mury VVurzinski, lllurn Skoviru, Dorothy Fisher. lllurgsurel. Timko. .lm-nn Hixson, Louise Rozell, liessie Queer, lllmlys 'l'nrr, Gm-rnliline Hen- dricks, Jane Butler. Anim-s Walker, Murzuret Mvf'lnin. lhirlhu Ansell. lf! D ll RTH R0 W 1 Klrnce linnisey- Kathleen Col- ln-rl. Jessie Wimlrove, Gwen- ilolvn Sidi-hammer. Olive Por- ler. Grllfl' Shnw, llvlty liv- rnnek, Mary Ann Caroleh. Grelehen Sholls, Anmlrev Wil- son, lleltv Hynes, Mnrllnret Hon:-yi'hum'k. Fl RST RUW: lilxgi-ne Iirvnn, Russell Llornln. Vincent Knltern. G e r n l il Hounrh. Paul Null. Lowell Ful- gnr. Roln-rt Myers. lhmiel Mur- iloek. liuui-x Roboy. Jack Reed, lhinnlml Newell, Donald llwu- nmnn, Robert Conway, Hen Wujs. SICFUNII ROW: Mr. Frelhy. Steve Luezki. Wil- liam Miller. Qninlin Suter. J. t', Hough. Jsnies Driseoll, Rolu-rl I'l'outz, Frank Ho. mn.-.-, vimx.-1 erm. semi.-y R4..m1..wqki, 1-.-in .ifm.-ska, James Horne, Robert Hull. Gln-nrlule Snyder. Jimmy Leigh- ly. THIRD ROW: llllu-r Uverlv, .lohn Guut. George Kinliyzh. 'l'e1l4ly Krum- er, l'lun:o-ne Sillwmnn, Junior llrown, William Steiner. Ver- non Smith, Arlhur Wilson, lfolu-rt Mull. John Pulnnko. l'hilin l'uol4'. lieu Lis, Stanley llvrwn. l4'4il'n'rl-I R0 W 1 llule Haines. Willinni Rollu. Mora-elilh Miller, Earle Null. Kin-urge Juni-sko. W'illinm llnr- lrer. .lunies llurkhurl. Ray l-'ir- lik. ldnlwurxl Nxiwrovki, I.:-slie Johnston. Roy Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY There was nothing unusual or striking about the seventh grade class which meekly entered E. H. H. S. four short years ago. We considered ourselves quite in- telligent, but it didn't take long for our teachers and the upperclassmen to put us in our places. However our de- sire for self-expression was not crushed in the least as was evidenced by the number of us who took part in the junior high operetta Polly Make Believe. The cast consisted of eight members from our class, while several others were in the various s'nging and dancing choruses. Returning the following year as eighth graders we took advantage of our slight superiority over the newf comers and immediately began to make life miserable for them by subjecting them to the constant teasing and the pranks that we ourselves had endured such a little while before. That year came to a close quite as rapidly as our first, and we eagerly looked forward to the next one. At last we were freshmen and full-fledged high school students, but we hadn't anticipated the difficulties of Latin or the complications arising in Algebra and some other subjects. However, we blossomed forth socially by sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day party that met with tre- mendous success. The upperclassmen were quite aston- ished at the remarkable showing we made in basketball and also at the number of our class taken into the various school clubs. E And now as sophomores looking forward to being upperclassmen we realize what a fine record we have to be proud of in our four years here. Several of our names have appeared quite frequently on the honor roll and we have established a reputation for ourselves in sports and other activities. Our social functions this year which were limited to a Christmas party, some skat- ing parties, and a square dance made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. 11 FRESI-IMEN rllasr now: Ml.-urrllr lzrler, June near, l.-miee Arr.-y, Hemi- cllrlrrren, oem.-rlrre lmuear., J-me lnlrlt. lwnl.-r, Rmlr Grntzimu-r, Ruse lor.-lie, .lrrlie llnlrlh, G1-rslslinc llrlll, Naomi Cole, Jem- crr-ie. Sylvia Collins. R1-Kina cle-wall. ky. sl-:ormn now: Mr. Kline, l-nrzel rellrer, net- ty Amr.-le, l-:re-lyrr nevlee. nerr- Alle-e Cranmer, Ruth Conn, liotly cole, cure Jn-an Gnbeli, Ruth Funk, cerel l-lair. Gayle Crnmur, Dorothy Cros- lry, J.-rm llurber. nor.-my Fe- rlerelr, nerenly Guild, Merle- Anthony. nerellry Burkhart, .le-an nyerr. THIRD now: ll.-relrl ln-genie, nel, nerrtz. lirnfton rlrlrer, l'ldwnr1l Burz- ewe, steve clrerkle, Billy cole, .lee lnrrlrik, .lemee came, one ll.-rt nerr. Clarence Daniele, ren-r llnnku, Junior rellrer, rs.-erlre l-mx, Billy nr-ner. rollR'l'H Row: Clilfurll lnlrlre, nlrhrrrl Arr- al-rrerr, Carl nrewrl, Dim Fir- lik, Samuel close. nerrmra rzrear.-r, Memlew lllrekburrl, Junior Cable, Jrrlrrr Cunnarrl, Rl.-lmrrl Ilrudilzan, Alfrerl Ar- rllni. l-'lnsr now: Mlrrlerlr- Malone, Marie Horne. l..-erm Kill-lrlulwelrl, netty null, leer. Maller. .lem-1 Hewrrrl, Ih-rnanlinv Kauffman, Dorothy lvl.-cley, Anne Mrlrrrerr, Garnet ov.-rlv, Allin-rl Lrwe. sncorm now: Mrs. l-lynn, Alb.-rr Pmrwarr, new l.ever..l..rlrl, clreerer oem. l-lelrlrr H-ldrkler, rl..r.-rrre lvlrrrl- ger.. netlrer Kuhn, orere Mill- wrlrll. serme Ulmlinski. nr-.rr Jenrr. .lm-le Kramer. Billy l-url..-r. 'mmm noww sam-lr. Milli-r, .lee Mlrrru-rrrlrrr, lf'rl.r.k Pnlunko, sem lvl.-ne-ur, Jer..-r 1-lrlereu--r. Frank Kina. John lcerer, oerrlrl ooerlberr, William Jr-ner, Jar-lr Kunkle. Jemer My-rs, l-:rlwrrll Klrrlr- are. FOURTH now: Wurrl-n Malik, Earl Graft. ulerlr. Lev.-, G.-erlre Gonlln, Willinm Jerree, sa-ve Kim-ek, Terr. 1-lril,-l. Jerk Hahn. cz.-el-ee Klrrlr, Frank rolelrew- rm, william ML-Robie. l lRS'l' ROW: Cllthcrine Pipe-r, Ruby Sinsluy, H4-lun Smouse, Dorothy Smith. .Iunico Shath-r. Mary Pnjnk. Milnlrud Sukenik, lrl-nv Pvllllk. Arrlulln Stoner, Lois Shcrrirk. Mnrilinn Rnfacz. Nnumi Smith. Cnrulvn Zllrlm-ll. SECOND ROW: Mr. Andrish, William Yuzek. Mllriucrul Wuicink. Alln-rtu Pvrmllka. Ron-lle Snvmlrr. Ret- ty Snar--. Milnlrl-ll Taylor. llla Smith. Marv Stefano, Dorothy Stmltfvr, Rim Zurur-ki, Agnes Srlfuric, Elaine Truxvl. THIRD ROW: F r ln n k Wnrzinski, Theodore Sikoru, Richard Ruilnik. Harrv Thorn, Wm-llvy Ritter, Richard Smilh, Jnmx-rv Sultzer, Andrew Rn-skim, Howard Suloman. Wil- linm Shin-ly. lim-rnurd Vernsl- kn, William Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Victor Sviontok. John Wawr- zyniuk, l'Inl Vnlentnvish, Alvin Smith, Luo Stn-panic, Allnnl Zimulck. Eli W4-snlusky. Frnnlc Ruth. Anllrow Slum-r. George Silllosky, FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY One bright September morning, the first day of the 1940-1941 school term, it was not uncommon to see fl group of animated youngsters standing in the halls chattering. An eavesdropper would be inclined to chuckle at the importance with which they said, Well, we're getting up in there, aren't we? vu Under the guidance of their home room teachers, Mrs. Hyatt, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Andrish and the leader- ship of their home room presidents, Leona Kuczkowski, Alfred Arrotti, and Lois Sherrick, they began the new term determined to prove their elegibility as senior high citizens and succeeded quite well by having their class represented in a number of activities which included the Tri Hi Y, Glee Club, orchestra, and band. Two of the members of the class, Alvin Smith and Adam Zipnock, were outstanding in athletics, participating in both foot- ball and basketball. Members of the class displayed unsuspected sales- manship ability in the sale of Junior and Senior Class Play tickets and the magazine subscriptions, Mr. Kline's home room leading the other freshman groups. However, school life is not all fun and laughter, and as the year progressed, it found many a poor freshman struggling through some difficult assignments. Then, too, the project show was added reason for concern, but it was not long before the exhibit was over and the be- wildered freshmen wondered why they had worried so in the first place. Thus the school term drew to a close, and the green freshies, having not only acquired a thorough knowledge of senior high life, but also a few pointers on how to have a good time-Hung aside their books, and went gayly to the school picnic, which proved to be a splendid climax to a fine year. 13 EIGHTH GRADE ifmsr now: Gem-vievv Fm-lpznr, fillhifrino iimisrm. in-rim. imniii-mf, llllimibeth Hodge. Pauline liar- mn, nm Ruth Ht-mi.-y, raini- nor Crailr, Nellie Jones. Virv mia mm.-r. Li..-y nmwn, SECOND ROW: Mm Keller. ii.-snr cmmpr, In-ny Grimm, zona ifirmu-ni-. Christine Dnlnnsky, Mm-jurip sank.-, ui..-uthy Anliemn, nn. iv Punt-r, Ei.-mar Anlums. Mary r-wmmmm. Mary 1-:in-fi umm. crm- im.-r, 1-:fim- iimmmi. 'rmnn uowi Quin- ny.-rl., Curl Inman, muy ion.-1n..i-k, .lim lien.-r, cath- 1-rine Jun.-sro, Phyllis Demn. K.-1... .1--an Grimm. Samuel nun, Andy im.-La. Hnrl crm- .-.-, Andy fnmiss. FOURTH ROW: Glenn llrelts, Mi-rio Berg, A. J. Fri-tts, Harold liriclues. Don lieintel, Charles Arrutti, Tum lh-xnmbo. Bobby liexmnixl, Holm Ilri.-cu-l, Jim lirown, Junior linrron. FIRST ROW: l.--nurn Paul, lh-verly Kink, Twila Rive. Margaret Ritter. Antoinette Nuto, Glndvn Leon- nril, Martha Mverae, Margaret Lesko, Kathleen Lnmllinsz Vor- onicu Kozfir. Evelvn Nix-holns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hom.-r, Pt-M1 Kerfcr, Amin-:4 in-rmiiku, naw nur.-11. l'Illu-I' May. June Pfoutz. Ther- .-S.. nm. Mi-ru r-...-siiamf, Iivltv wma, Jam- Mun. ima Null. sv.-nn Im...-rs, r..mal..- Millslnulv. 'I'lllRIl ROW: John Morgan, Gemini Null, Wiulz- Miller, Jin-k Lowstettef, Wwvlu- Miller, Richard Hark- vom. Robert Hnrr. Arthur l.'-insure, lflnrl Hiison, lflflwarfl Knilern. Robert Hixsoli. Oliver L4-onnril, Carl Mathias, Emzene Hodsrl-tins. FOURTH ROW: lnwrenre Luft. Norman Mill- er, lflrni-st Mvvrs, Iluniilnl lim-iuhty. Keith Lowzltetler. John L1-ilthty. Duane Hus- lviuul, Chester Ll-illhly, Ivan Hawkins. Junior Hull. Donald Morton. l lR'4T ROW: Nunev Williams, l runve:4 Soles. lh-Hv Sample, Lim-Ixln T'irtIi'. lflmmn .lo F!'iuR'cr. Re-tha Stoner. Mnrv Lou Smith. Alice Svionlek, Verna Schmuck, SECOND ROW: Mi-is Pfoutz. Ann Timko, Mary Wnlsh, Jane Stoner. June Smith. Virginia Suler, La Verne Snyder. .limo Shnlfer, Ruth Tnrr, Ellwnrll Shaw. THIRD ROW: l runk Puiak. George Oster- wiae, Bill Thompson, William Vi-roslko, Frank Wnrzinski. Rivhartl Stoner, Louis Rose. Andy Petro. Paul Finnish. .lurk U'Ronrk, Junior Sinxley. FOURTH ROW: lloulllcl Suter, Harold Smuusv. James Skovira, Kenneth Sisle- hnmmer, G4-urge Simish, Leo Pisula, Robert Wilson. Vielur Stmlhirk, William Tartlc, Rob- 1-ri Pinsky. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The eighth grade-a class of good salesmen! Or at least so they proved themselves in the sale of magazines. This class consists of three home rooms: Miss Keller's. Miss PfoutZ's and Mr. Horner's, of which Miss Keller's excelled in the campaign, bringing in seventy-six dollars, the highest sum from any home room in the school. The work of the people in this section, we feel sure, attribut- ed greatly to the net result that the junior high defeated the senior high in the contest waged between the two groups. Perhaps it was the promised prizes, perhaps a sense of duty, perhaps simply an art of salesmanship that brought about their victory. Nevertheless this group won the five-pound box of candy and participated in two ice-cream parties all of which they surely deserved, Outstanding in the group were Harold Bridges, Zane Byers, Andy Backo, Don Beistel, Marjorie Burke, Jean Grimm, and Grace Baker. The entire junior high became spectators at a performance produced for them by the senior high as part of the terms of the contest. However, in our enthusiasm over their success in this undertaking we must not forget other equally no-- table ventures. The class was represented in the Junior Tri Hi Y, football, and basketball-Leo Pisula and Tom Dezambo being outstanding in the latter two activities. It is true that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy but it is also true that all play and no work makes Jack a mere toy. This fact expounded upon by the teachers of these junior high students. Some heeded the admonition, others didn't. Among those who must have heeded this advice were: Dorothy Anderson, Phyl- lis Domagala, Mary Ellen Bowser, Richard Harkcom, Robert Hixson, Beverly King, Merle Pershing, Jack Low- stetter, Verna Schmuck, Mary L. Smith, Robert Pinsky, Kenneth Sidehamer, Frank Warzinski, and William Ver- ostko who were honor students. But time races on. The air was soon filled with the tantalizing fragrance of budding flowers, soft breezes, the singing of birds. 'Twas June-vacation time-and the carefree eighth graders left their studies in favor of a summer of fun and laughter. 15 SEVENTH GRADE l lRS'l' now. cor.. lllml.-li, M...-i.... ol-nm. Mvrna l-zu..-y, l...uls.- rl-mlszl, Julia lllwlo., o..r..tlly Ilarker. Virlrinia lxnirll, Irene lxl.,...sl., Doris c..n'm..ll, Irma lzlmwily, Wilma Fisher. slccoso now. Roh.-rt lllmyml, Frans.-l. ny- ble. Ferne Ilrown, Edna Cram- .-.-, lmmlly Am-ll, Louisi- Grnllimler, Gayle Foster, Eve- lyn canal., Elizabeth oalllm. N.-llls Dzielsky, M..r5..rl.- cm, Audrey Ilroush, Rirhard Cos- ti-lnafk. 'rl-lmn now: l'aul llruwn. l-:url Crabtree. llsym.-ml col.-. rm.-ll Catalina. .Andy Fricano, Donald Graft. George Cable, I'Iarl Fetters. Robert Foster, Malcolm l-cfm. Uomer Anilersun, Ellilene An- ln-l.., sum Ilelzer, .ull-li rant. Elllll-ne Cllnnimthllm, John ml...-..ll. I-'UURTH ROW: Kvnneth Brown, Bill Firm- nn...-. Iiill lsswman, John Fisher, sullen rslgar, Gilbert Allilerson, Palmer Cramer. Eil- wlll rank, Cecil An.l.-mn, o.-.lm.- Gilpin, mllpll nilwm-ll, Jams.. Fencil. FIRST ROW: Elaine l-ins-ln. Laura Maust, mln. Murray, Willada Le.- ulrl-, crass McCluy, .mn Mur- nm, Barbara Johnson. Mansf- nun. nllslllm-l, nn.-fl Hough, Amino. 1-n.l...i..., J.-an Kast- nl-r. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Miller. Helen Overly. Gm-nrlze Hollis, Richard Lynn. Ellen Mclli-th, Eleanor Hixson, Jean Kuzar, Irene Huhol, Cath- erine Miller, Viruinia Myers, Phyllill Muntltomery- A m Y Murdock, Donald Leiilhly. Dar- win Kalv. THIRD ROW: Richard Katterla, Ray Kunkle. Robert Kozar, Jacob Hull. Robert Morkall, Jessie Mu- Elroy. Merritt McCl0y. Robert King, Wayne Keefer, Charles Nicewonuer, Donald Johnson. Clarence Oakcs, Robert Mont- gomery, J. R. Leasure, Earl Nelson, James Hostetler. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Murdock, Frank Mal- onc, Richard Johnson, William Johnson, Usunr Hobson. Har- old Melieth, Earl Mclleth, Clarence Millward, Charles Melh-th, Lewis Opalinski. Gel'- old Houiih. FRONT ROW: Ruth Sultzer, Anna Palkovic. l rnni'e.s Resku, Dorothy ShiD- ley, Joan Paul, Elizabeth Pal- In, lh-ntrice Sample, Patty Sanders, Florence Sanders, Jn- nephine Russ, Annabelle Seese. SECOND ROW: 'l'wila Smith, Anna Pcrmuko, Emilie Prernsky, A l i c e Sn-hmm-k, Emma Perkey, Ann Marie Stoner, Ruth Sn-long, Kathleen Snyllcr, Jeanne Rice, Sara Belle Piper, Marie Smith. Shirley Walker, Eleanor Poto- ko. THIRD ROW: Richard Rose, lien Sulller. Wnltor Smith, Vincent Still- man, Jack Stoner. Arthur Shim-ovieh, Dan Ruzell, Harry West. Thomas Walsh, Earl Stoner, Willard Shallenberker. Richarll Pnrkvr. l 0UR'l'l'I ROW: Eilllar Rollo, Vernon Queer. Robert Stoner, Jake Smith, Frank Smith, Merle Swift, David Smith. Rny Wilkinson, Tom Sultzer, Paul Snyder. Charles Walker. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY A new school, a new life-laughter, happiness. tears, worries-all these and many more emotions are experienced by a person from the time he enters this school as a seventh grader and departs as a senior high graduate. This year, as usual, brought in a new crop of young- sters-wide-eyed, frightened, eager-to fill the vacan- cies made by last year's departures. The changing of classes, the variety of teachers, the size of the building -all this was very new and confusing to these junior high students at first, but with Miss Reed, Mrs. Marks, and Mr. Sebold as their class sponors they soon began to contemplate all the hows, whys, and wherefores of these various problems. And thus, because young minds adapt themselves quickly to novelties, 'twas not long before these seventh graders made a niche for themselves in the schooI's proceedings. Simultaneously they began to enter numerous extra-curricular activities such as: the Junior Tri Hi Y, football and basketball. They also put forth some real effort in the magazine-sales-cam- paign, introducing many good salesmen. However, these youngsters re grade, like all previous grades, work. Consequently, evening foun ing themselves with their lessons. mined to increase their amount of successful, and attained mention Among those who reached this alized that the seventh required some brain d many of them busy- Some of them, deter- knowledge, were quite on the H o n o r Roll. goal were: Malcolm Edge, John Driscoll, Dorothy Ansell, Irma Conway, Kathleen Snyder, Jean Rice, Jack, Earl, and Anna Marie Stoner, Jean Morton, Elaine Hixson, Frank Malone, Irene Hohol, and Robert Kozar. It is sincerely hoped that their achievements will serve as a future incentive to others within their number. Undoubtedly, all the students became acquainted with project-making, and thus, in the midst of studies, projects, and play, the year swept swiftly by. Shortly, almost unbelievably so, the last day of the term arrived, and if one looked about for the frolicsome seventh grad- ers, his search was in vain, for there were no seventh graders in sight-they had been transformed swiftly and subtly into elated and arrogant eighth grade stll- dents. 17 THEYMAKEMUNC :uw mm nw. mu.-r m..4lx. lr.-.1-..L xv.,m.la ,-. lux x'.l.,.,-.M-v. xvlxw, x.-my vp. xx,.u ,H W ln. 1, 1.1 1m..,wy .IWW x1.,xl.u,.. I--rf--V W ummm. su1n.1-nw, wx mm. rwmw- lm:.,.,u.-HW xx'-umm 1m.w .mimi mm, mmm, MLN Hmm! KUNG ' 'i ' l: x ' llvw,---nv 1s:.4.wHm, IMX sly.-mm lr.-,mm nm umm, mm ,lm sum, 'ummm mm, .mm :W lxwm, uf.,-X 1..,-ww xm... www,-.,,.. 4 H1 f.,..1- .N ummm, rm. Ich-vm.-, lm--H Ima- 4,Mw u..mu, MH. :eww nm lm, rll vl lmvvg Mr- Awlnxh,lim-ryrm-14-hnwh,lx.-im lumix Icuw- imnxly lmv unix mnu.nl,.w-V, J. by iwulrmm xlnlmw lvl.-In-hw ,IL-hu hun'-1.-xwm-, Nm-xlm, lkl Im-m,,I1my-X lm-1-K ll-rm-V Mull r I I lwa. H1-H lmwlmv l14N-H.1..l1- MIL-A lunfm. In-w..m lx--1'-yr lmm. hwwrlu M4 :umm Nm vw, 'm VARSTYCL B BAND Band practice tomorrow night. No excuses-everyone must be present. This is the announcement you see on the bulletin board many times throughout the year, and if anyone fails to heed it, he has to answer to Mrs. Hyatt. The band has really made considerable progress this year. Be- sides increasing their membership by eleven names, they have acquired quite a lot of equipment including eight new uniforms, a bass horn, snare drum, cymbals, two batons, and boots for the three drum major- ettes and the flag carrier. In addition to being the mainstay of the cheering section at football games the band made a name for itself by playing at the Scottdale armory, giving a concert at the school fair, and participating in several parades among which was the Christmas parade at Mount Pleasant where they brought fame not only to themselves but also to the school by winning the third prize of ten dollars. The band was also well received when it played for the Community Christmas pro- gram at the Rulfsdale Lutheran Church. Each year the school awards a letter to each senior member who has been a loyal worker for four years. ' VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of fellows who have earned at least one letter in some school sport. Its purpose is to promote clean sportsmanship, and to create a spirit of cooperation among the sports- minded boys. It has always been the custom of the club to buy its graduating members jackets, providing the boys showed sufficient inter- est in earning money to pay for them. The group entered upon their fund-raising campaign very en- thusiastically early in this year by selling chances on a beautiful wrist- watch. They made out fairly well in this enterprise, and also later on when they raffled off a turkey and a tive-pound boi of candy. When the time came to order the sweaters, the boys were proud to know that their efforts had provided the amount necessary to buy them. The sweaters are light gray, having rod stripes on the left sleeve to denote the number of years of membership in the Varsity Club. The senior members who received sweaters this year were John Novotny, Frank Novotny, Gilbert Rosensteele, Bill Ottenberg, Homer Miller, John Kapelewsky, Ralph Berg, Matthew Mclndoe, and Ed Firlik. The club, which has enjoyed the able leadership of Mr. Frethy, plans to reorganize and to increase both its membership and its annual activities. 19 FOOTBALL Mr. Frethy, our head coach, after working with the 1940 foot- ball squad for several weeks, predicted a successful season. The boys were all enthusiastic to beat their last year's record and proved it by playing the best football that has been seen at East Huntingdon for several years. They showed their gridiron ability not by the number of games won, but by the first downs made and total points scored against their opponents. On September 20, a group of determined boys lined up on our home field against the strong Washington Township eleven. East Hunt- ingdon was outweighed seven pounds to a man and handicapped by several fumbles made in pay territory. In spite of these obstacles Washington was held to one touchdown, the game ending, Washington 6-East Huntingdon 0. The Dunbar eleven journeyed to our field on September 28. This game proved to be East Huntingdon's first win of the season. The Bulldogs started their victorious drive in the first period and played most of the game on Dunbar territory, giving their opponents little chance to score. The Dunbar team put up a good defense. but could not keep us from scoring when the East Huntingdon eleven began using their many trick plays. The game ended with a 24-0 victory for our team. A week later also on our field, Franklin Township gave us little competition. East Huntingdon rolled up an amazing total of 14 first downs to Franklin's 3, leaving her little to do but punt. Our boys baffled the visiting eleven with many fast plays, and defeated them by a large score of 32-0, A game with Pitcairn was secured to fill the open date on October 11. Pitcairn's efficient aerial attacks were countered by the constant alertness of the East Huntingdon gridironers. East Huntingdon drove from her own forty yard line to the opponent's four-yard line. Here their stone wall held our boys for four downs and we lost the ball. The rest of the game proved uneventful and ended in a scoreless tie. We journeyed over the hill on October 25 to meet Mount Pleasant, one of our traditional rivals. Our boys had hopes of putting Ramsay out of the running for the league championship. Although East Huntingdon fought hard, her hopes were smothered early in the game, as the Bobcats forged ahead to a score of 25-0. On November 1, we met Fairchance on a very wet field. lt was impossible for either team to make much headway. Due to the Bulldogs' superiority in punting we defeated the Fairchance eleven by a score of 13-0. The final game of the season was played on November 9, with Scottdale. This was a very hard fought game with the opposing team in the lead from start to finish. The East Huntingdon eleven ended its season by being defeated 20-0. 21 1-Zf I0 . ofa, fy ' fp 123 5,242 s QQ w H r s f- ,f ' nnnnnmzgf f A 5' 5 P 55555555 HJEEEIIQ' ,,g'f:'f S ' . Efffgggiggilmmmmml' .EW 'fm an 5' 5 5 22 puff:-zmmanzmzl 5 F : HI-Y CLUB l'IlCS'i muy: 'u.,..Ns:.-.1-1.-. mfg, IMull,41.,r.rLIKf1p-.rg--VA .-r, rv.-:wr 1f..nmw. Minh re.-ru. l.m-r.-m-.- An. N X fm.. -H.. ny, on-rx Utrim- 4-r, ,.. 1, ,. V K. .H M .,, N,.x.,n-y. Mr. H...-mr. uin..-.-1 1q.,S.-,.,1.-.-If .. 'rm' ,mm ! Mr, . ,,,,,,,,.,. Mmvrn mm, ,,,,4,,,,,,,m ,,,,,,,4,, Mm, Ililltlb 'Howl A..11.5.-W mr.,-.-Lx.-, m1qy.N.- n..,,.-Q, ,4,,.,,x ,lunmf ny.-rs. .nm 1-hmm, L.-.x Hum.-S. vmm Sl-.FUND ROW: mth- lhlinw. lmh- Rh.-mv, Hnln-rl lmk.-r. Mmlhw Mmm. .lim I'--ru-r, hun K--.-11 Sum.-r, Arnold Kuxm.-r. ,lim sum-xr. Kvh- F--x. Willium Grntmivwn-r, I-'llcS'I' lmw. Mx h Ihr Mn In H 'v - , 2 - wvwn, Vvrg Lnwn-, Xu mm Mmmlgnm--ry, Mnrg Lou Vrvils, Nanny lm., ln...-.why Vnus, Sm-1. lx.nh--rivw H--um., MIM l'f-mm. Sl4.n'uNlv Huw: Mm-y Ann VI-Nz, .l-nm Huwn. lmrmhw W:-nu-r. Wxlmu If-wvlvr. 'I'l1vlmu Stil- lvnpwh-, Hu ll ml. I.l.':m..v- lima. M s1.m,.l.x. Lvl Svntl, linrlmrxx l'nuIs-, H-'lvn ' rvmm Sulwlu-Y, Elan' 'FHHLU ROW: Mnrwn mm. Gull In-mm, V--rm. nun-'rm-m-. Vinh. IA-Kuhn. l-Ilrn nlunfhv lu-N-h. .hum Mill--r, Mil-Irv.: In-Uuxh. H.-1.-1. flrzlfl, .lzuvv A-Hwy. lflmsv Mull. l'l4-az. lbnris Vvlia Trnul. lr--uv S1-zllxu-ku. FOURTH ROW: .Ivan Hay--5, Pham Skuxirn. livr- nivv And-frsun. llhw' l'm'l--r, Plxtlu-r Ihvxwu: lh-tn' Kryxlynink. IK--llv Millvr. ll-'Hg Kll'iym'. Gull Slum-r, 'l'wzl:4 l.:nnlvvnu. -lo-nu Hmxzlrd. Sylvia Kunkh-, TRY-HI-Y CLUB 24 The Hi-Y club has been one of the most active organizations at East Huntingdon for the past few years. Its success may be attributed to its worthy purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The main interest of this club is to promote clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living among the students. The program of the year was both worthwhile and enjoyable. Following the usual custom we elected new members at our first meet- ing, thus once again bringing the club membership to thirty-five desir- able boys picked from the upperclassmen. At a later meeting, though the attendance was small due to bad Weather, all those present profited from the talk given by our guest speaker, Mr. Frethy. The Hi-Y working with the Tri-Hi-Y produced beautiful Christ' mas and Easter programs. A short Bible study course which was very educational and inspiring was also given in the early spring. In order to raise the funds required to buy pins for the boys graduating, the Hi-Y held several skating parties. Throughout the school term the clubs working together held many parties which pro- vided cntertainment for their members. Well, this newspaper the Tri-Hi-Y Club is publishing certainly is helpful! exclaimed Vivian Ruth. I'm surely coming to the square dance tonight. Are you coming, Virginia? I should say I am and I'm also going to our regular meeting this afternoong it's my last one, k sighed Virginia Montgomery. Yes, you graduate this year, and you do too, don't you, Dorothy Hill? Well as president you can be proud of the club's achievements. By giving those baskets of food at Christmas and Thanksgiving, we really have helped our community, said Vivian. And what about that Bible Study Course and the 'Go To Church And Sunday School Campaign' and all those Chapel programs we gave at Easter, Christmas, and Thanksgiving? asked Virginia. Oh, didn't Doris Graft make a funny Mrs. Santa Claus? laughed Dorothy Hill. But one thing I liked best of all was the form- ing of a Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Of course, our most important aim is to buy a new stage curtain for the school. Won't we feel proud when that aim is realized? Do you know, said Virginia, all in all I think We've accom- plished a lot this year. And had a good time doing it, echoed Vivian. 25 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS I-'xml www, .r1.m- umm-, xml-un I.--www. 'rmlclu rum, l..1l-1u1.s,nmmL, mm ummr, 1.m,nx 'l'1...', IK-N-vv Qu-fvl. -WH-N I'--'N--1' l4,xml..'Vs1.,,..-r. mr.. 'l'n.,.n. IM- Mmm. wwf lm.. umx, nn.. l,m.,1,m,', lf.-fm.-.N I-U. Nw. Mnlilnul.-,,11m. Ax...-X. r-'l.....- MNH. umm. mm... ll..,-Ulm umm., s:-'v-1.lflm.- lxv-1.1,-..'w., rx., limm.. mn. m-:.m.1.- x...m-,N l.1.,.44,.m. mm. Q-ml..-M. lf.-H. s.-.llmwx-. num sum-lm. x'H-V-nm sum:-. nn.,-X l..Nr,xw, m:.m-mmf lm., .ll-1.-IW. rm.N.- 11.,N1.-my smwmn m'-vx lm.. umm,-, .mmx 1-ww. v.-.H I-1vl'll'I'Il HUW: rm.,-X .nm 4'..w1,u, mu.. mum. f- '- f'X' l? ', '1' f J f 5 ' nm-M...-1 m.,.wy.m...m, Am-X nm lX:.u.1-11, I..-, W4 mm wluxnv, 14.wwfn..Nn5 u.',.vf.. ummm. ,M ,4-i,.mN,,,,,,,' Mm., V,,,M.,.m:m- ,,:m,m', u 'x x'X ' l ' ' 'f ' xx'm-www. xv.,1-.nun lc.-vw-Nl, Mlm xxm-,HMV lun,-4.1m l1w...,, rm.-lx., yxnm., mn., I'I-F-f. ml... 14 -mx, Mm-X ,um M.--1. lw.m..X scum VW X N Am-, .um sullmxlxx. mm lc,-1-.mln Hum mm My s.'h..m, J... x'x'f.rmmXu, ,Immw slc1'0Nlu Huw, 'rum 'w1.,.-mm 4'lwmN-- smnux ALM-1-H Xmllmm lcfmm. xmhlmm l:r.n,u-5-.I xffvlw. lfm-ww. Vml'-.lfl 'Ikmg x'h...l.- nlw.-. Irma sammy. xuvuy- smllmw x'i,v..y- sw-vu 1:4-M-gf ,I:m.wlX... mm Swnm-. mfr Inmw 1-1, lmrx ful, wllhum 3111!-'v-.1'l1.y-.w-1 IWW-I-. Hmm 'I'hmy. FUTURE F RMERS OF AMERICA It was a late afternoon of a beautiful September day. The sun was going down beyond the horizon when lo, what did we see as we were passing Hawkeye Park? Grouped about a bright fire were the girls of the F. H. A., faces aglow, as they roasted weiners on long sticks. Miss Trickett and Miss Strickler, looking much like school girls in their sports attire, were enjoying the fun with the rest of the girls. This was the opening event of the year for the F. H. A. On December third the girls held a special meeting celebrating the birthday of Ellen H. Richards. They presented a playlet The Life of Ellen H. Richards to acquaint the new members with the life work of the founder of Home Economics. Later in December when visions of St. Nicholas filled the minds of everyone, the club had a Christmas party. Merry carols filled the Vocational Building as sixty-nine voices joined in happy chorus. In January Miss Strickler visited the State Farm Show at Harris- burg and saw the exhibits. The other activities of the year included a St. Patrick's Day party and a Mother-Daughter Tea for the mothers of Senior Home Economics girls. Also the oH'icers were permitted to attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association held in Pittsburgh in May. The Future Farmers of America is not only a local but also a state and national club. At East Huntingdon it has been steadily pro- gressing under the able leadership of Mr. Sebold. Any boy wishing to join this organization must have a favorable average in agriculture and must secure a majority vote of the active membership. Last summer the boys had an enjoyable time while camping at the Boy Scout camp on Deep Creek Lake near Oakland, Maryland. When fall arrived they organized a basketball team to compete with the surrounding F. F. A. teams. The club was well represented at the state Farm Show held at Harrisburg in January. During the second week of February the boys attended the twelfth annual Farmers' Institute in Mount Pleasant which they found most interesting. The judging team showed its knowledge of livestock at the county judging contest. Hoping to cap- ture a prize at the state project book contest, some of the farm-mind- ed boys are working on fine projects that will be completed this sum- mer. In order to raise money for its activities the club sold pop and hot dogs at the football games, and later in the year, paper savers and seeds. During the last few weeks of school the future farmers prac- tised diligently for the mushball season ahead of them. 27 I'HcS'1' HOW' muh 1.v-funny.-r. I.----lm Kwmmmxki, Iv-vm' Vvllnk. M .mv Mnnuam. mv num-N.. Nm... 4..l., rm-- m:...,.,.-.., m,.1.,.,.', nm, Hull. lvuwalu M.-mlm, .mm Mum-. lmurnuny Nu-Iv Nm. nlllflml lim.-X slcm'uNlv lmvx- I..m-. Inn. rllumr .lvuu ls.-WNI1. lc-...rm sm-I--r, J.-an vvru :ww lump Lui. Shu-rivk. uric-mm. mlm. 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N x rllcwl' mm. 1.1.5 u,.x,,. vmm. lem., lx.-ny un- 'mum Huw: 1'1.,nmy...- lc.-.v.1.-r. wnm.-r lam.-fl. wr, ln.,1-Hum I'v'vlIf. lv--rfvlhy liill. I4I1.v-mm ,Im.m.- lg.-I-N. Km- I-mx, Jam.-. sm..---, Mm, mm- num-1, an-:.nw, I-:lm xuum-h.- Mm.-h, umm mu.-M Mums...-. V.-nun. sw..-r, u.,x..Nr1 sm.-M.-r, 1,.... sf.-mx, V..-nr. zu.n.w-nm-.- I-'funn lx.-lm-, L'hm-l.-- Hahn, slzrwmlv lurw- My- ,xmlrmh lx.-ny In-mm, ,x1..-.- I IllYll'l'H lmvww Mlm.:-.-In 'nm1w, mm .l.nmru..n. mlm-r, lm--n 11--nun. xm.-H.-N., 'l'.-um, 1'-uv.-.-.1 K.-nn.-uh scmm.-r, lm,-h le.-ru, vu-v-1 s1...,.-X-. sw...-.-X, mmf.-.1 lc.-,,...h, lx.-11, In--MLS, .lmw vvfm.-r wmw,-L,..1:.lx, Rim.-rn Imam. Al-Wim lim-:.v.1, v..-,fi,.i,. sum.,-1-. l4:lN..,s:mw1.-. :mhz mi.-r. lm lnwmmh... lm-.1-.why N..1.l..u, llhtlwr .-rm. lun- Mlm num..-r, c'1.nr.,.-.l In-....L,. HISTORY CLUB One of the oldest and most noteworthy organizations of our school is the Glee Club, a fine musical group directed by Mrs. Arthur Hyatt. The club consists of some one hundred ten members, ninety of whom are girls. Throughout the year these people participated in many events, including singing at the community Christmas programs at Greensburg and Rutfsdale, at various churches, and, of course, many school programs, all of which were exceedingly well done and worthy of comment. The highlight of the elub's activities this year, however, was the operetta, And It Rained. This was a story built around misun- derstandings which might have proven serious had not a terrific storm taken things in hand and landed the rebellious ones wet, weary, and disgruntled at Mr. and Mrs. Wise's small town hotel. There they were forced to meet and iron out their difficulties. The musicale was quite a success, having a cast which included Dale Rhome, Esther Bowser, Thelma Stiltenpole, Ralph Berg, Kyle Fox, Imogene Bashioum, Kenneth Eichner, William Gratzinger, Helen Hough, Robert Baker, Dorothy Hill, Wilmer Rosen, and James Stoner. Thus the Glee Club brought to a close a very busy year. The meeting of the Lloyd E. Davis History Club began with the rap for order and the roll call by our president, Betty Brown, Helen Hough the secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and reported on the treasury. Finding that our budget was more than balanced, we decided to purchase the large pole Hag which was dedi- cated during the Armistice Day services and now waves daily before our school. The suggestion that the name History Club be changed to the Lloyd E. Davis History Club was received with unanimous ap- proval. Plans were made for a bus trip to Fort Necessity on April 19. Those members who had made this expedition last year agreed that we could expect a most enjoyable time. The Lloyd E. Davis History Club was founded by a man who loved history and who was so greatly interested in his pupils as to want to acquaint them with the sights and background of our native state as well as with the problems of our day. With this purpose in mind we are continuing with the work which he started, in the hope that we may live up to his expectations of us. 29 SENIOR PLAY CAST lvlzfl' mm it-uf lmuuumh, MlI1!r.wl In-.W-h, sl4:1'nN1v Huw. MM- 1-Wx., xxmw. lawn., www lmm. IW-A-L, lu.w s.1.mm..v Inv.-.mln lm: ww lcv-1.-v-. Yum sv,,n.w- Rfmmv lc.,-V lam.,-1 p,,r.,vm Nmmm xmm xml..-h swmmvy-, Inn- limrw Vmsl' mm 14,-wlm lsuuwy-. ln.,-.nm 1'iNm:. sI4Zr'1rNlx www- My- ll.-ll, lbw-ml, I-,..lm4., ml.- lmxm. . lulmwlw, 'lmllu I,:m.l-nw. lim. lsmwh. Iuwm., M...-um Swim Km. lun. 'l'..mmx vw w. 1.-,mm xml.-A rvnn, LUN lmw. 41.-.Xiu I-AU.--I m..n.r 210 jU IOR PLAY CAST Senior Class Play When fortune hunting is the sole reason for seeking marriage, complications are bound to arise, and when both parties concerned are playing the same game, each certain of his success in deceiving the other, there's sure to be a play packed with excitement and laughter. The seniors composing the cast gave an excellent performance under the capable directing of Miss Poole. Bette Krystyniak and Virgil Stoner as the harassed parents of two badly spoiled children, Dorothy Pritts and Ralph Berg, now know something of the problems involved in rearing the young. Helen Plesz, Doris Graft, and Robert Strickler, also in juvenile roles as the play- mates of Dorothy and Ralph, gave very natural impersonations, while Irene Sedlacko, a socialite, handled her part very expertly. Since she made such a sweet old lady in her early sixties, Dorothy Nicklow can't decide now whether she Wants to stay young or not. There was laugh- ter galore at Anna Ondich the awkward colored maid in her teens who dressed as a child and done felt so young she all dint know whether she could cook or not. Wilmer Rosen portraying a high-powered real estate agent was Well chosen for his part which he enacted very credit- ably. Junior Class Play How the mice do play when the cat's away! At least this proved true in the Junior Class Play, Aunt Tillie Goes To Town. The situations that arose while she was away certain- ly provided an ample amount of laughter for everyone. Dale Rhome as Mervin Tucker and Twila Lambing as Pamela Marsh found that true love never runs smoothly. Esther Bowser fAunt Tillie Traskl came to the conclusion that life can begin at fifty, while Elfa Blanche Mosch fLizzie Parsons! discovered that it was a waste of breath to talk to a love-sick compan'on. Kyle Fox, the woman-hater, changed his mind when he met Mary Lou Fretts. It Wasn't long before he presented her as his future wife to his employer, Martin Stana, who looked and acted so dignified even the Juniors found it difficult to believe that he was really one of their classmates. Corinne Oakes gave an excellent example of a matrimonially inclined spinster, while Dorothy Pisula and Frances Permuko splendidly portrayed Mrs. Tillie Tucker and Dr. Hattie Bing, respectively. The entrance of Charlie One Lung, a Chinese, enacted by Kenneth Eichner, added to the confusion of the play, but every thing was neatly untangled and the audience left feeling much better and gayer for the performance. 31 Exhibit ln thu siiriiig our school lwcaniu a i'c-ixular lmovhivl- of avtiviiy :is timv for the oxhibit rlre-w near. This y0ai s display was uiniposm-ml vliivfly of vlass pi'o,iur'ts. which mario it FYI-'Il more zitti'z1utivo aiicl l'lElll17l'2ll1' than those of previous yvars, Each ricpai'lnu-nt in tho high sl-huul was i'vm'ese1ite1l. Tho English classcs fvzitiliwiml ir1loi'pi'vlatimis nl' clifik-i'viil poems and stories in lllL'l'2li,lll't-H. whilo thc- history clvpart- nn-nt Ill'1'St'lll1'fl the- tl'0lNlS of civilization from tho past in the lH'1'Sl'lll. Thi- i'4ii'n-ipxii language lll'UlH7S rlopictcfl sumo phases of foreigii lifn-, Thi- niatlivniatics, svic-ricus, physical nemlucution, homn-making and shim cle-- D2ll'lf'I'lK'lltS all lH'0Cllli'0tl some very line exhiliils. Thu grzinlu sclimils, lim, xwn- i'n-pix-suritecl and clelightc-cl evwyniie with lhvii' cmiti'ilii1iim1s. All in all, thu nighl of thc exhibit fouml lmth tho sturlvnts and ilu- spm-lalurs vory muvh pleased with thc- rvsults. 32 I lk SICUUND RQW1 William Sukvnik, Lowa-Il Felxlar, WI' ROW: Mrs. Hyatt. Carolyn Snyder, Elfn Illnm-hr Mosch, .lmninnv Rice, Ruth Grnlzlnuer, Roselle Snydvr. lrvm- l'yll.uk. ,limo llullvr, V4-rn Lowe. Kinlilzh, linnalfl Stoner. Tnrnmv Hnrr, Vnln-ntnvish, Wnide Miller, .luv Wurzinski FOURTH HOW: Jim Chain, Roln-rt link:-It Frunls Vllnrzlnski, Vrrnn liuttcrmurv, Robe-rl i-rom, can stoner. Mary Leshko, com-pn swf.-y, J-nn Min.-r, Rr-mm ni..t-wry, Mary Wilrvinski. zinski. Orchestra Our orchestral product of a thousand dreams and of days of work! Six years ago Mrs. Hyatt and a few talented members of oul' high school joined forces and formed a tiny orchestra. But they had a dream-a dream of an orchestra much bigger and much better. And so, every year a few more members were added until we have today a line musical group of about forty-five pieces. In order to obtain members several teachers united in giving free lessons to any student who wanted them, With this training and with much practice the pupils were soon developed sufficiently to par- ticipate in the orchestra. Then came more work, for the orchestra practices diligently several afternoons every week. However, the en- joyment received and the opportunity to serve their school more than make up for the little hardships and the sacrifices made by the mem- bers. This year the orchestra has been especially busy, for it has held skating parties and cake raffles to buy a bass horn. Besides, it has played at the fair, class plays, project show. operetta, and Commence- ment exercises. But rich rewards are reaped from hard work, and the compliments paid by beaming patrons serve as fresh inspiration to its members. 33 THIRD ROW: Paul Null, Gayle Brown. Glmlys Hrilml. Fran:-4-s llmlrh-m4-r. John Gaul. Iivor 1 Slim-rrick. Imuxzenv It:-xshiluxm, Dorothy Hill Tom Hribal, LM' Haines, Esther Bowser, Hob Cluusner, Willinm Gratzinxu-r. Vuulim- Wur mu nm, lmlx-v, .luhn N-mmm, .Imm sl-lwmlu num: My .xwm-h. MMM- mms., JU. .H A 2 11 H V U .- . I--. .'.m,,.., um. mmm mm, Aww.-1, Inu Nm' I L L mln sm ul U ll my whim sv lv 1 N 1.x vm lcvuf wr ull 11 leMnxf4.x, rmm. MW., wh umm IH Basketball Team Basketball The basketball team this year made a good showing under its new coach, Mr. Andrish. The six senior members of the aggregation, better known as the Teriffic Six, had played varsity basketball before, but showed great improvement over last year. The highest individual scorer was Frank Novatny who scored 143 points out of a total of 482 for the season. Due to the loss of the senior players by graduation, next year's team will have to be built from green material. Among the freshmen who are competing for positions are Smith and Zipnock who played some very nice ball in a few varsity games last season. Although the prospects look rather dim at the present, Mr. Andrish has high hopes for next winter. The Bulldogs opened the season on December third, playing Se- wickly Township at home. The East Huntingdon cagers played like real champs and won with a score of 39-30. A week later the South Huntingdon iive journeyed to Alverton to suffer defeat. Although the opponents fought bravelv, they were no match for our boys, as the score of 47-28 showed. The next game, with Dunbar, ended in a hard- fought defeat, the final score being 37-33. On December 17 we returned Dunbar's visit to again meet de- feat by six points. Both teams fought hard, but the Dunbar line of defense kept our boys out of shooting position, the game end.ng Dun- bar's 28 to East Huntingdon's 22. Friday of the same week the tired East Huntingdon players journeyed to Sewickley where their superior opponents rolled up a score of 32, while our basketeers struggled against the larger Sewickley team to get 22 points. The Derry bor- ough players paid us a visit on January 10. The Bulldogs' passing com- bination worked like a charm, giving them a 10-point lead at the end of the first half. However, because of the lack of substitutes in the second half, our defense weakened and the game ended East Hunt- ingdon 22-Derry 24. Our next encounter was with the strong Derry Township tive who proved their basketball ability by defeating our boys by a score of 32-16. On January 22 we went to Mount Pleasant only to be de- feated 28-17 by the Blue and White. Two days later we met the large Hurst team on their home Hoor where they whipped the Bulldogs 42-26. On January 28 the Ligonier cagers proved to be too much for the Red and Black, defeating them by a score of 34-16. The Youngwood quintet came to Alverton to defeat us by a score of 36-26. In the return game they copped an easy victory, de- feating the Bulldogs 46-22. The Red and Black basketeers journeyed to Derry Borough where the Derry five managed to squeeze out a 29-27 victory. Likewise the next game, which was with South Hunt- ingdon, ended in a 35-26 defeat for East Huntingdon. The Ramsey basketeers came to our gym only to lose their chances for the league championship, when they lost to us by a score of 34-32. However when Hurst met the Bulldogs the second time they eked out a 29-25 victory over us. Also our second encounter with the strong Ligonier team again resulted in a defeat, the final score being 37-22. The boys ended the season by playing Ligonier in the county tournament. Again Ligonier showed its superiority by smothering the Red :md Black 31-24. 35 FIRST ROW: Miss Reed. Miss Strickler, Miss Doherty, Miss Trickett, Miss Poole Miss Keller, Miss Pfoiitz, Mrs. Dell, Mrs. Hyatt. Sl' COND ROW: Mr. Kline, Mr. Love, Mr. Frethy, Mr, Stoner, Mr. Antlrish Mx Se-bold, Mr. llnrner, Mr. Tomcchko, Mr. Smith, Faculty J. Edward Andrish Leora Love Dell George H. Frethy Wilda W. Hyatt l. Harvey Horner Beatrice V, Keller Dorothy Keller Monroe Kline Kenneth C. Love Kathryn H. Marks Virginia Pfoutz Marjorie E. Poole Mary I. Reed Edward W. Sebold H. Lee Smith Lyle H. Stoner Carolyn Strickler Stephen Tomechko Lucie Trickett Sarah E. Strohm Social Studies, Athletics History, Latin Mathematics, Athletics Music, Social Science Science, Social Studies Secretary English. Girls' Athletics Related Subjects Art, English Mathematics English, Social Science English French, English Agriculture Machine Shop Vocational Woodwork, Industrial Arts Home Economics General Science, Biology Home Economics Cafeteria Manager 36 The East Huntingdon Fair An important annual event in East Huntingdon Township is the fair which is held each fall at the high school. The most recent one, held last September, was by far the most successful to date. The far- mers entered the finest of grains, fruits, and vegetables, while the housewives of the community displayed prize winning canned fruits, vegetables, jellies, preserves, and dried products. The Home Economics Department sponsored the food section where cakes, pies, bread, and many other types of delicious baked and cooked foods were shown. while students of the Home Economics Department and members of the community displayed fine rugs, comforts, quilts, needlework, cro- cheting, and clothing projects. One of the most colorful exhibits of the fair was the Flower Show which occupied the lower hall where baskets, vases, and bowls contained many beautiful and perfect fiowcrs of all varieties and col- ors. This section attracted community-wide attention of flower lovers. The Poultry Display in the garage again drew a large number of interested spectators. Along with the turkeys, geese, and ducks en- tered was a nice variety of general purpose and laying breeds. In ad- dition, some fancy birds, such as bantams, pheasants, and pigeons were shown. A few rabbits were exhibited in this department, also. In addition to the regular exhibits several new features were added to the display this year, The first evening of the fair the com- bined bands of East Huntingdon and several neighboring schools pre- sented a band concert. The bright hues of the uniforms made a very colorful sight as the bands marched to and fro across the football field and engaged in several intricate maneuvers. The Dog Show, another innovation, captured the attention of many people. The animals were displayed outside the school building in cages made for them by the shop boys. Dogs ranging in size from giant St. Bernards to tiny terriers competed for prizes. Mr. Love had charge of the Art Department exhibits of such articles as drawings, paintings, and hand painted dishes. The art work included both high school and elementary grades. What do you do in your leisure time? This idea formed the keynote for a new addition to the fair-hobbies. Because most people have hobbies this assorted display attracted many spectators. Hobbies of all kinds, collections of interesting pins, souvenirs, stamps, and old money were shown. Perhaps the most popular feature of the entire fair, especially for the older folks, was the Photo Gallery and Amateur Photography exhibit directed by Miss Poole. The pictures brought back memories of the East Huntingdon of the past. They recalled the various towns where coal works thrived and the one-room school houses where many of our parents attended. There were pictures of the first graduates of East Huntingdon, the football teams of past years, and numerous others. Farm equipment shown on the parking lot comprised one of the various commercial exhibits, while the newest in household convenienc- es including refrigerators, sweepers, stoves, washers, and other house- hold equipment was displayed on the stage. 37 ff 00X . ,II if - 4,23 vp gd in mnn' wif? ' ' ' . W I--I , 751 'REBER ' ' L n Umm'H'f1'H' T- A L TIR llElBIElDEEBIb....g5E.4. 3535351 I EEEHQE EI , h fff,,gy...r , f 'Y s M 1' F M5 A -5 ,Yi , Y R ba-1-555555 X 6 7 9 w as zrza 29303l 5 ii V W Y nxxwiltxi Zo an zz za Z4 zs' 25 l:f gr ze Z9 so w lg? 38 High-Lights of Our Six Years We, the Senior Class of '41 have reached the parting of the ways! Six years ago we entered our high school as seventh graders, half-frightened, ignorant of our new environment, and entirely at a loss as to what was ex- pected of us. Since then we have advanced to the rank of seniors, preparing to take another step-a little larger-a little more perilous-and we feel some- what as we did then, wondering what awaits us on the road of life. They've been full years here, brimming with many and various experiences. We made a place for ourselves by being well represented in extra-curricu- lar activities and finished our freshmen term a much wiser, more confident group. We Could now sit back and smile at the naive underclassmen and satisfy our i-go by giving directions and explaining things from our vast store of knowledge. During this sophomore, year we chose our class colors and motto. The win- ning of the interclass basketball tournament planted us firmly in the field of sports, and we really began to he noticed by the upperclassmen. Almost before real- izing it we had arrived at another milestone of our school career and as juniors were busy choosing oui CLASS COLORS Red and Gold CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO All for one and one for all. 40 Seated: Bette Krystyniak, Dorothy Standing: Helen Plesz, Ralph Berg, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hill. Irene Sedlacko. class rings and producing our class play, Your Face Is Familiar, which proved a great success. This per- formance was responsible not only for bringing tc light some fine dramatic talent among our number, but it also revealed salesmanship ability that result- ed in the full house that enjoyed our production. An- other highlight of this year was the Junior-Senior Prom which many of us will never forget. The prom, with its air of romance-climaxing the fond hopes and ambitions of a whole year. But alas! all good things must end, and in a few months we found ourselves caught in the whirl of events leading up to graduation. Finally, after six brief years, we were marching up the aisles of the auditorium for the last time as students of East Hunt- ingdon and we experienced a Strange feeling-one mingled with sadness, joy, pride, a sense of gain and of loss. The dignity of Commencement was upon us as we listened to the speeches given by our class- mates-Dorothy Hill, Irene Sedlacko, Bette Krysty- niak, Doris Graft, Ralph Berg, and Matthew Mclndoe. Then, in answer to the roll call, we took our diplomas with trembling hands to leave this school with all its memories and face the world. What lies ahead? That remains to be seen! 41 4-7311122 1.1 1941 lluwrvnrv Anderson .lane Aspvy Eleanor Bair Bvrnzulim- Bn-gunizx lfrnnk Bn-lzs-r Ralph Borg Alnysius Brier Bm-tty Brooks 1'liil'urcl Brooks Milxlrusl Brnush Bn-My Brown Junior Byers Ill-lvn llyrwu .lnsm-ph Curolvn Rulwrl Clausm-r B1-tty Fullwrt I,-flu f'mmur l'lclw:n'rl ll0Z2lllllD0 Frances Fulgaxr l'I1lw:u'4l Firlik Ih-01150 Frye lmris Graft William Gratzimrcr Ulmrlvs llahn Woulh Jgday, ffeadeea QMQMQMQ LAWRENCE ANDERSON-Academic Course, Hi-Y, 3, 4, His- tory Club .... JANE ASPEY-Vocational Home Economics Course, Cheer Leader, Class Play 3 ,... ELEANOR BAIR-Academic Course, Operetta 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 .... BERNADINE BEGONIA-Acaf demic Course, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Operetta 1, 2 ,... FRANK BELZER -Academic Course, Civics Club 1, History Club 4 ,... RALPH BERG -Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 .,.. ALOYSIUS BRIER-Academic Course, History Club 4, Class Play 4 .... BETTY BROOKS-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 4, History Club 3, 4 .... CLIFFORD BROOKS-Academic Course, History Club 4 ..., MIL- DRED BROUSH-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta .... BETTY BROWN-Academic Course, Class Play 3, History Club Pres ..... JUNIOR BYERS-Academic Course, Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4 .... HELEN BYRWA-Academic Course, History Club, Glee Club .... JOSEPH CAROLEN-Vocational Shop Course .... ROBERT CLAUS- NER-Vocational Shop Course, Band, Orchestra .... BETTY COL- BERT-Academic Course, Yearbook Staff, L i b r a r y .... LOLA CRAMER-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club 3. 4 .... EDWARD DEZAMBO-Academic Course, Football 4, Class Play 3 .... FRANCES FELGAR - Vocational H o m e Economics Course, Home Economics Club 3, 4 .... EDWARD FIRLIK-Voca- tional Shop Course, Football 2, 3, 4 .... GEORGE FRYE-Vocation- al Shop Course, Yearbook Staff .... DORIS GRAFT-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 .... WILLIAM GRATZ- INGER-Vocational Agriculture Course, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Music Or- ganizations .... CHARLES HAHN-Academic Course, History Club. Civics Club. MARCH We produce our operetta And It Rainedf' March 27 .... The Commencement Speakers begin to write their speeches .... Everybody busy beginning his pro- jects .... Class Day committees are chosen .... 43 .yffwfbm 1.941 Robert Hahn Alice- Harr Gcrtrucle Hendricks lloroihy ll ill Maisie Hnstetlcr HL-len Hough Kathryn Hough Gladys Hribul lloris Johnston llorthea Jones .lnhn Kapc-lewsky Mary Kinligh Butte Krystyniak Louisc Laptusky Ralph Leusure Mary L1-shko Daniel Levendusky Melvin Malik Matthew Mclnduo Hx-tty Miller llomer Millcr Winona Millslagylc Virginia Muntgoms-ry liluisc Mull ROBERT HAHN-Academic Course, Civics Club 1, History Club 4 .... ALICE HARR-Academic Course, Glee Club 1, 2, His- tory Club .... GERTRUDE HENDRICKS-Vocational Home Eco- nomics Course, Home Economics Club .... DOROTHY HILL-Aca- demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2 .... MAISIE HOS- TETLER-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club . . . . HELEN HOUGH-Academic Course, Operetta 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y . . . . KATHRYN HOUGH-Vocational Home Economics Course, Tri- Hi-Y, Home Economics C l u b .... GLADYS HRIBAL- Academic Course, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .... DORIS JOHNSTON -Academic Course, Yearbook Staff, History Club .... DORTHEA JONES-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club . . . . JOHN KAPELEWSKY-Academic Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 .... MARY KINTIGH-Academic Course, Basketball, Glee Club .... BETTE KRYSTYNIAK-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y .... LOUISE LAPTOSKY - Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club, Glee Club 1, 2 .... RALPH LEASURE-Vocational Shop Course, Football .... MARY LESHKO -Vocational Home Economics Course, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .... DANIEL LEVENDOSKY-Vocational Shop Course .... MELVIN MALIK-Vocational Shop Course .... MATTHEW Mc- INDOE-Academic Course, Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 .... BETTY MILLER-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y, History Club .... HOMER MILLER-Academic Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y .... WINONA MILISLAGLE-Vocational Home Economics Course, Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club .... VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY- Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club .... ELOISE MULII-Vocational Home Economics Course, Tri-Hi-Y, History Club. APRIL We have fittings for our caps and gowns .... The Tri-Hi,Y girls sell Easter eggs .... Many seniors par- ticipate in the Easter chapel program, April 10 .... Seniors display their various projects for the last time at the Exhibit, April 24 and 25 .... Senior Class Song and Class Day program decided on .,.. Six senior girls participate in the essay contest on What Uncle Sam Means To Me, sponsored by the Elks throughout America .... Dorothy Hill and Betty Miller win first and third places respectively in this district .... 45 'WM lb M 1.941 F' - June Mym-rs 5 4 Kvnnvi h Myers A 2, gy -a linrnthy Nicklnw f Frank Nuvulny John Nnvntny Annu0mlicl1 Q ,, IN W 153 Billy Ottvnhm-rg K' ' V Walter Pajuk I , Y. l'uul Palkovic Arnold Perkins -, Q Q lim-lon Plusz Q 4 Barbara Punk- A fy K , ' X . 4 llumtlmy Pritls llilmlu Pritts B I lfuyv Qus-n-x' I ' .mm Ren-ml 1 1 ' Kb! 3 A gi... lflmmxym- Rm-udur .losvphinv Resku Nancy Rizzu W Many .laxnu Ruse Wilmur Rusvn Gilln-rt Rusvnsia-vlv l-Ilfiu Sumplu Q ' nk' Phyllis Sunlmyvr 416 JUNE MYERS-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff ..., KENNETH MYERS-Vo- cational Shop Course .... DOROTHY NICKLOW-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 .... FRANK NOVOTNY-Academic Course, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4 .... JOHN NOVOTNY- Academic Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4 .... ANNA ON- DICH-Vocational Home Economics Course, Class Play 4, Basketball . . . . BILLY OTTENBERG-Academic Course, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4 .... WALTER PAJAK-Vocational Shop Course .... PAUL PALKOVIC-Vocational Shop Course .... ARNOLD PER- KINS-Vocational Shop Course .... HELEN PLESZ-Vocational Home Economics Course, Cheer Leader, Orchestra .... BARBARA POOLE-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club .... DOROTHY PRITTS-Academic Course, Class Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y ..,. HILDA PRITTS-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club, Glee Club ..,. FAYE QUEER-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Economics Club, Glee Club .... JOHN REED-Vocational Shop Course .... FLOMAYNE REEDER-Academic Course, Basket- ball, History Club .... JOSEPHINE RESKO-Academic Course, Basketball, Glee Club .... NANCY RIZZA-Vocational Home Eco- nomics Course, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Economics Club .... MARY JANE ROSE-Academic Course, History Club, Civics Club .... WILMER ROSEN-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 .... GILBERT ROSENSTEELE-Academic Course, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . . ELSIE SAMPLE-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y, History Club . . PHYLLIS SANTMYER-Academic Course, Glee Club, Library. MAY Many senior Tri-Hi-Y girls are busy preparing for the play being produced to raise funds for a new stage curtain .... The Commencement speakers entertain the Rotary Club at Scottdale on May 26 .... The Yearbook is oI'l' the press .... Class Day, May 27 .... Junior-Senior Prom on May 28 .... May 29 finds us all at the school picnic ..., Baccalaureate Services on June 1 .... Commencement, June 3. 47 fgbubw-1 1.941 lluzel Scott Irene Sedlaekn Daniel Shutts loseph Shuster Mary Ann Sidlovsky Lucille Smith Virginia Stants Thelma Stiltenpnle .lumes Stoner Virgil Stoner Colleen Storey Robert Striekler Virginia Swisher Elizabeth Timko Imogene Truxel Walter Wawrzyniak ' 3,9 P1 HAZEL SCOTT-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club . . . . IRENE SEDLACKO-Vocational Home Economics Course, Class Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4 .... DANIEL SHOTTS-Vocational Shop Course . . . . JOSEPH SHUSTER-Vocational Shop Course . . . . MARY ANN SIDLOVSKY-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1 .... LUCILLE SMITH--Vocational Home Economics Course, Special Chorus 4, Glee Club 2, 4 .... VIR- GINIA STANTS-Vocational Home Economics Course, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, History Club 4 .... THELMA STILTENPOLE-Acaf demic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .... JAMES STONER-Academic Course, Operetta 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 .... VIRGIL STONER-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . . COL- LEEN STOREY-Academic Course, Orchestra, Glee Club .... ROB- ERT STRICKLER-Academic Course, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 .... VIRGINIA SWISHER-Academic Course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, History Club 3, 4 .... ELIZABETH TIMKO-Academic Course, Operetta 1, 2, History Club 3, 4 .... IMOGENE TRUXEL-Academic Course, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .... WALTER WAWRZY- NIAK-Academic Course, History Club, Civics Club .... BLANCHE BOWMAN-Academic Course ..., JUNE HOWARD-Academic Course. Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club .... CHARLES SMOUSE-Vocational Agriculture Course, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 .... DELCINA SHAWLEY- Academic Course, Glee Club. 49 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The 1941 Senior Class Of East Huntingdon from C. A. PORT Connellsville Representative of Sinclair Refining Company CLEMENT KROPFF Your Jeweler and Optometrist Always our very best Wishes To the student body and The Faculty of East Huntingdon Township High School. We take great pleasure in serving you, as we have served your parents in the past. ESTABLISHED 1911 PHONE 551-R SCOTTDALE 50 WE INVITE SOUND LOANS If you want a LOAN of any kind cIon't hesitate to come in and ASK for it. Making SOUND LOANS is an important part of our business. - FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTT DALE SCOTTDALE, PEN NA. t.fKuff,'f ,hffffdvn fr 1777,-,,ff. f,,.,,fff,,,f.- rfifyffrnli M MEMBER FFDERAL RESFRYE SXSII III 1 WILLIAM FERGUSON GEORGE M. FERGUSON Ferguson Funeral Home SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONE 5-M 3fSTORES-3 Loucks Hardware Company EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FOR THE FARM AND THE HOME The store with a reputation Majestic Ranges John Deere Tractors Lawrence Paint Warm Air Heaters SCOTTDALE-CONNELLSVILLE-UNIONTOWN 52 Established 1900 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SIVIITI-ITON, PENNA. The Bank of Friendly Service Member: FecIeraI Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 'S THE. MURPHY Funeral Home Our home is equipped with the most complete and Modern facilities for giving the best of service at no additional cost. MURPHY 8: SON Flllrlefal Dll'eCt0I'S AU1bLllBHCC Service SCOTTDALE, PA. Pritts Flour and Feed Supply Co. Mount Pleasant-Iron Briclge-Smithton HEADQUARTERS FOR Case Farm Machinery Master Mix ancl Wayne Feeds Agrico Fertilizers MANUFACTURERS OF Lay-O-Feeds and Majestic Flour J. H. PRITTS WM. PRITTS C. G. PRITTS Iron Bridge Mt. Pleasant Smithton 81034J-1 Scottdale ' 2525 Mt. Pleasant 375-R11 W. Newton 54 Insurance and Real Estate This Agency is :it Your Survico Jacob L. Kooser liosiciviicv-N. Srottclzlle, Pu. IJIl'ir'o-VVolnw1' Amaril- f'onm-llsvillu, Psi. Fox Grocery Co. f'HARl,lCROl, PA. Ilistrilvutors ol' CLOVER FARM and F OODLAND lVl. R. George HARDWARE Let George Furnish Your Hardware Needs 607 Main St. Phono 3231 Mt. Plezlszuit. l'zi. YOU WANT PROTECTION USE Meadow Brook l:3I'II1,S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pronor l,2lSt9Lll'iZ2ltl0Il destroys any pathogenic organism which might be in milk. On the other hand. the natural healthful food elrmcnts present in milk are not harmed. Protection of your milk supply is a form of insurz1nL'e. Protect your health by using Meadow Brook Dairy Products, They are safe bc- cause they are Properly l'z1steuriz- od, Visit thc Farm, Located along the Bridgeport Dam. R. D. No, 3 Mt. Pleasant. Pa, .l. R. VVUUU. Owner. Phono 5516 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of l94l Crescent Studios Official Photographer For The Mirror 209 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Oppman Auto Parts 415 W. Crawford Ave. Connellsville, Pa. Ruth Lumber ESL Supply Company Lumber, Millwork, Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete Coal Prompt Service Always Phone 32 Scottdale, Pa. This Annual Was Printed BY THE Scottdale Printing Company Publishers of The lndependent-Observer Phone 204 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1941 CLOVER FARM STORES R. M. Thorn J. Graft E. Glendenning G. Graham C. Loucks H. Kepner T. O'Donnell THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Official Engraver for the Mirror 410-412 Third St., S, E. Canton, Ohio Waugaman INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Phone 567-R Library Bldg. Scottdale, Pa. COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Furniture Undertaking The S. P. Zimmerman Established 1873 MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS Charles A. Briggs l..uml3er 81 Manufacturing Company SCOTTDALE. PENNA, The home of high grade Appalach- ian hardwoods-Kiln dried , Air dried, or green from saw. Floor- ing, and all kinds of interior trim. Kiln dried and refined sawdust for smoking, packing, polishing and concrete work. Sowasli Auto Service Greensburg, Pa. Phone 12 .IOBBERS and RETAILERS of Original Equipment Parts Delco Batteries Strombergf Carburetors Carter Carburetor Shock Absorbers Fisk Tires Quality Recap Tires Our factory exchange plan will save you u substantial sum of money on Generat- ors7Rm-rzulaturs-Sbock Absorbers. We repair all makes of Starting Motors, Generators. Carburetor, Fuel Pumps, Spes-zlonieters, etc. WE SELL Elgin, Hamilton and Bulova Watches POSN ERS CREDIT JEWELERS 42nd YEAR IN MT. PLEASANT HOFFIVIAN'S IVAN S. PORTER DRUG STORE Filling Station F. C, HOFFMAN, Druggist 145 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale pcmm' The Smart Shop for Smart Women THE DOROTHY SHOP 147 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. IAS. B. HURST TAILOR, HATTER, AND FURNISHER 107 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa Bell Phone 45-R BORTZ COAL CO. -CENTRAL MINE- Quality Coal and Coke Phone Mt. Pleasant 2462-4131 j I IVI F U L L E R - ELECTRICIAN - House Wiring and Repair Work TWENTY YEARS IN SCOTTDALE PHONE 11 C. M. METZ ROOFING, PLUMBING, and HEATING Water Systems-Sewage Systems 9 East Main Street Phone 3841 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Say It With Flowers from IVIT. PLEASANT FLORAL EDWIN A. SWINK, Prop. Phone 3791 South Diamond St. RUF F SDALE CLOVER FARM QUALITY MEATS Sz GROCERIES Fancy Produce Phone 3185 Free Delivery Rulfsdale, Pa. BUY AT THE SIGN OF GREATER ECONOMY E-S-S-O Walt Brothefs Garages Madison, Pa. Phone Herminie 3081 New Stanton, Pa. Phone Youngwood 4611 MT. PLEASANT CANDY COMPANY F. A. PERKEY, Owner JOHN L. MALIK DEALER IN OXYGEN ACETYLENE Repairing of Oxygen and Acetylcne Equipment Torches, Regulators Welding, Brazing, and Repairing of All Kinds Phone Scottdale 824-J CITY FEED STORE High Grade Flour, Corn Meal and Feeds Bell Phone 51 Scottdale, Pa. The Family Shoe Store FORT PITT SHOE STORE 132 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. E. j. KELLER GARAGE CHEVROLET Sales and Service General Repairing-Gasoline 8z Oil Tires and Accessories RUFFSDALE, PA. DAVID S. BRILHART PLUMBING AND HEATING BENDIX WASHERS MAYTAG WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 227 Pittsburg St. Phone 34 Scottdale, Pa. LUTHER 1. GRIMM Mortician Phone 2442 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. GREENE ELECTRIC CO. Electric and Gas Appliances Buy from us and Bank the Difference 7 Church St. Phone 3776-3777 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SHAF F ER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Mt. Pleasant and Donegal, Pa. MYERS' MUSIC STORE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Philco Radios, Lester Pianos Musical Instruments Latest Sheet Music and Records VVhite Sewing Machines NEXT TO GRAND THEATRE MT. PLEASANT, PA. L. LEVINSON Opposite Town Clock MEN'S WEAR-LADIES' WEAR Mt. Pleasant, Pa. C A N D Y L A N D Mt. Pleasant. Pa. SAM ANN JULIA BETTY WHITIE SUSAN HETZEL-YOUNG MOTOR COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. Authorized Ford A Mercury - Zephyr Dealers Open Every Day Including Sunday Phone 407 FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Connellsville, Pennsylvania Phone 218 Approved by the State Committee on ap- proved schools. Stream-Line, Modern. IWW of the Students secure employment. Member of State Organization and also the Tri-State Organization. Send for Catalotr. H. B. STILTENPOLE AND SON -General Merchandise- A Good Place To Deal Ruffsdale, Pa. H. R. HURST Dry Goods and Carpets Scottdale, Pa. -1. B. COLDSMITH Co. 'WALL PAPER. PAINTS. GLASS WINDOW SHADES, CHINA. AND QUEENSWARE 756 Main St. Mt, Pleasant, Pa. A. F. KRYSTYNIAK BEST QUALITY Meats ancl Groceries We D9llV9Y'-PIIOIIQ 2562 Quarry St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. J. H. COOK LUMBER Co. H' W- SCHILDKAMP Printing Lumber and 20 Years Service and Still Progressing Builders' Supplies NEVER Too BUSY TO SERVE YOU Phone 73-J Overholt Bldg. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Scottdale' Pa' Say It With Flowers DELL AND DELL QUALITY MERCHANDISE from -Blue Sonoco Gas- DeMUTH 5 ECONOMY RULES Scottdale Phone 834 Ruffsdalev Pa. 9 ,- hx -H I ' -5-1, 3 'W Tlfifgs T G O O D WIN ' s ' Xin ' Pin: 1 , t lsgllil . 3 W li UALITY CLEANING TSN Q Phone 813 Connellsville, Pa. G. C. SINSLEY Scottdale, Pa.. R. D, No. 1 SAM LEVIN KEYSTQNE FURNITURE CO. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Cheerful Credit The Janitors' Supply House Trade-In Allowances soo min sr. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Gmensbufgv P21- lVl O R R l S GRAND THEATRE lVlen's Shop Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. . xfp, :mf ,p, CARROLL BROTHERS TEXTBOOKS Bread, Rolls, and Cakes WORKBOOKS Are used exclusively in the REVIEYV BOOKS EAST HUNTINGDON HIGH OXFQRD BQOK CQ- SCHOOL CAFETERIA 354 4th Ave., New York, N. Y. Why Not In Your Home? 63 H. V. Overholt Motors Company BUICK and CHEVROLET Sales and Service Goodyear Tires HICKORY 61 BROOK STREETS SCOTTDALE, PA. STOP AND SHOP AT DARLING'S MARKET 230 Pittsburgh St. We Deliver Phone Scottdal if A174 1,1 64