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

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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

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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