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

Page 20 text:

SEVENTH GRADE

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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