East Huntingdon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Alverton, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1945 volume:
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Born during the Nation's infancy, I have grown with it, my stars increasing in number as the Country has grown in sizeg the domain over which I wave expanding until the sun on my flying folds now never sets. Filled with significance are my colors of red, white and blue into which have been woven the strength and courage of Amorican manhood, the love and loyalty of American womanhood. Stirring are the stories of my stars and stripes. I represent the Declaration of Independence. I stand for the Constitution of the United States. I reiiect the, wealth and grandeur of this great Land of Oppor- tunity. I signify the Law of the Land. I tell the achievements and progress of the American people in art and science, culture and literature, invention and commerce, transportation and industry. I stand for peace and goodwill among the nations of the world. I believe in tolerance. - I am the badge of the Nation's greatness and the emblem of its Destiny. THREATEN ME AND MILLIONS WILL SPRING TO MY DE- FENSEl I AM THE STARS AND STRIPES. American Defense Society. THE MIRRQR 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL ALVERTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOL. XV. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... VERNA SCHMUCK ,BUSINESS MANAGER . . . MERLE PERSHING WW A PORTRAYAL OF THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES AT EAST HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL Jn fgcalibx Almighty God: our sons, pride of our Nation, this day have set upon a mighty endeavor-a struggle to preserve our republic, our religion, and our civilization, and to free a suffering humanity. Lead them straight and true: give strength to their arms, stoutness to their hearts, and steadfastness to their faith. The enemy may hurt our forces, but we shall return again and againg and we know that by Thy grace our sons will triumph. Some will never return. Embrace these, Father, and receive them, Thy heroic servants, into Thy Kingdom. With Thy blessing, we shall prevail. Lead us to the sav- ing of our country, and with our sister nations into a World unity that will spell a sure peace. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. D-Day Prayer QJune 6, 19441 To you who have known and loved this school- To you who are now serving your country and your flag in their hour of need-l And to those who have heard the trumpet that shall never call retreat - We sincerely dedicate this volume of the 1945 Mirror, 4 Wwe .Mao Jfoneuba fyfwakhvy jf' X K X Hb 2, ., ., .K 1 Fi, Q of freedom in the class room k. ' 3 Z 1 of democracy in our organizations i offair play in our sports D BETSY ROSS FLAG Uune 14, 17771 George Washington, Robert Mor- ris, and George Ross, accordinpg to tradition, was the committee repre- senting: the Continental Congress, who called upon Betsy Ross of Philadelphia and commissioned her to make the first official flag' of the United States. On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That the Flag' of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and whiteg that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field representing: a new con- stcllationf' Qi? M622 Qkfmezzba If emfhz STAR-SPANGLED BANNER O say, can you see, b'y the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's gleaming, Whose broad stripes and briht stars, througrh perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so galla streaming? And the rockets' red ,Q'lare, the bombs bursting in Gave proof through the night that our flag was there. O say, does that star-Spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the br: last the ntly air, still ive? 6 97590610412 ah Me gkzaafooofln AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL Oh, Beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America! God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining' sea! Oh, beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! America! America! God mend thy every Haw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law! -Katherine Lee Bates 7 W0lllZ50kr7O QQZNWZUIIMCQ Arthur Weisel . . President Sam D. Dull . , . . . Treasurer .l. M. Leighty . Vice P1'esident D. Curt North ., Secretary E. J. Suter Robert S. Croushore Elmer J. Keller The seven members of the East Huntingdon School Board, to- gether with Mr. Green, assume the great responsibility of managing our schools. This group of men must approve and adopt the policies that will guide the education of our youth. An adequate educational program must be provided for over thirteen hundred pupils. Over eight hundred of these must be transported daily. An efficient teaching corps must be provided on the limited finances available in competition with wartime wages. l+1c!ucational programs must be geared to wartime needs. The community owes a vote of thanks to these men who have worked untiringly to maintain the high standards of our schools and who. at the same time, have improved the financial status of the district. ARTHUR F. GREEN Mr. Green is completing his eighth year as Supervising Principal. He re- ceived his A. B. Degree at Susquehanna University and his M.A. at the University oi' Pittsburgh. Brsides a varied teaching! experience, he was Supervising Princi- pal at Cooper Township and Elementary Principal at Winburne. Under Mr. Green's leadership, oui' township has been outstanding in all war salvage drives, campaigns. and has amassed a district total of nearly a quarter of a million dollars sales of War Bonds and Stamps: since Pearl Harhor. D. WILLIAM DAVIS The one person who is sure to catch you when you're loafingf in the halls is our good-natured principal, Mr. Davis. Upon graduating from Grove City Col- lege in 1927, he secured a position as science teacher in our high school. After holding this position for eight years, he became our high school prin- cipal. In addition to his duties as prin- cipal, Mr. Davis also teaches chemistry and physics. His problems are many, but he just laughs and considers them all a part of a day's work. Qgvaculfy mfaaeh J. Henry Bair, Martha D. Craig, Carolyn S. Eckman, Dorothy K. Faust, Charles H. Flennning, Ruth Albanese Fornataro, Ardis L. Forsythe, George H. Frethy, Ralph L. Hough, Corinne Houser, Wilda W. Hyatt, Virginia Lentz, Kenneth C. Love, Vir,qinia Pfoutz, Marjorie E. Poole, Edward W. Scbold, Lyle H. Stoner. Stephen P. Tomechko, Mary Elizabeth Wentsler. J. HENRY BAIR: Greensburg Seminary-Mathematics-8th Grade Sponsor. MARTHA D. CRAIG: California State Teachers College-History-7th Grade Sponsor. CAROLYN S. ECKMAN: University of Arizona-Vocational Home Economics, Related Art, Related Cheini-try-Future Homemakers of America Club, Junior Red Cross, Class Day, Junior Class Sponsor. DOROTHY K. FAUST: Seton Hill College-English-Freshmen Sponsor. CHARLES H. FLEMMING: University of Pittsburgh-Machine Shop-Sophomore Class Sponsor. RUTH ALBANESE FORNATARO: Tennesse College for WomenAEn5rlish, Mathc- inaties--8th Grade Sponsor. ARDIS L. FORSYTHE: Juniata College-Vocational Home Economics, General Home Economics, Related Biology-Junior Class Play, Future Homcmeaker Club-Sophomore Class Sponsor. GEORGE H. FRETHY: Lock Haven State Teachers College--Mathematics, Physical Education-Junior Class Sponsor, Varsity Club, Football and Basketball Coach. RALPH L. HOUGH: Edinboro State Teacher.: College-History, Physical Education -Year Book, Assistant Football Coach. WILDA W. HYATT: Seton Hill College-Music Supervision, Social Science, Civics- Band, Orchestra, Double Octette, Chorus. VIRGINIA LENTZ: Slippery Rock State Teachers College-Science, Georgraphy, Physical Education-Freshman Class Sponsor. KENNETH LOVE: Indiana State Teachers College-Art, Mechanical Drawing, Related Subjects, Art Supervisor-Year Book, Art Exhibit. VIRGINIA PFOUTZ: West Virginia Wesleyan College-History, Librarian-Year Book, Senior Class Sponsor. MARJORIE E. POOLE: Allegheny College-English-Commencement, Senior Class Sponsor. EDWARD W. SEBOLD: University of Maryland-Agriculture-Future Farmers of America, Junior Varsity Football, Class Day. LYLE H. STONER: Pennsylvania State College--Vocational Wood Shop, Related Subjects, Industrial Arts-Sophomore Class Sponsor. STEPHEN TOMECHKO: Thiel College-Biology, Related ScienceiAthletic Director. MARY ELIZABETH WENTSLER: Juniata College-French, Latin, Civics-Senior Class Play, Tri-Hi'Y. 9 ef C O' enmfao go Jofzlh lo 173050 Qfffmazzba yaeak Eleanor Adams F. H. A., 2, 3, 4. The yesterdays of a thousand ages have made us what we are, and yet it has 3:-:iven each one the power to make tomorrow differ- ent from all of them. Grace Baker French Club, 3, 4. Persevere in a thorough determina- tion to do whatever you have to do as well as you can do it. Pauline Barron Band. 2: French Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2 3, Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow, Finds us farther than today. Merle E. Berg It's vain to recall the past unless it works some influence upon the present. Christine Dalansky F. H. A., 2, 3, 49 Glee Club, 15 Operet- ta, 1. The smile, the cheerful, hanpy smile was made for home and fireside, peace and happiness . Catherine Dodson French Club, 3, 4, Cafeteria, 1, 2, 3, 4. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doin! Well. S. D. Dull? Class Play, 3, 4, Class President, 4. I am not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Dorothy J. Eicher Choral Club, 1, 2. 31 F. H. A., 4, Annual Staff, 4. No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. X .,,.. s 1 . E. Genevieve l. Felgar French Club, 3: Swimming Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. Truth and love are th e m o st powerful things in the world, and when they both go together they cannot be easily withstood. Virginia Fulmer Glee Club, 1: Band, 1. 23 Cheer leader, 33 F. H. A. President, 43 Vice Pres., 3: Double Octette, 4g Chorus, 4: A Cappella. 25 Swim- ming' Club, 45 Class Play, 3: Operetta 1. To fireside happi- ness, to hours of ease: Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Betty Jane Grimm French Club, 33 Swimming Club. 4. Friendship is the shadow of the evening which stren,i,fthens with the setting' of the sun. Jean Grimm Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, 43 A Cappella, 25 Basket- ball 3: French Club, 32 Swimming Club, 43 Annual Staff, 4. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Richard Harkcom Basketball 1, 3, 43 Stage Mer., 33 Chorus, 25 Class President, 33 Vice President, 4. The secret of suc- cess is for one to be prepared for his op- portunity when it comes. Earl Franklin Hixson As to the value of other things, most men d i f f e r 3 concerning' friendship all have the same opinion. Elizabeth L. Hodges French Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 1. A loving' heart is the beginning of all knowledge. June Howsare Class Play, 25 New Stanton Chorus. 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Ass'n, 1, 2: Yw'd Glee Club. 33 Minstrel, 1, 25 Dra- matic Club, 1, 2: Presi- dent, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 41 French Club. 4. The best portion of a good man's life- His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. 53. Catherine Janesko Chorus, 4, Band, 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 23 French Club, 3, 4. t They never fail who die in a great cause. Nellie Jones Tri-Hi-Y, 33 Basket- ball, 3, 4: F. H. A., 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club, 4. I shall laugh myself to death. Beverly King Operetta, 13 Tri-Hi- Y, 1, 2, 33 Cheerlead- er, 3, 4: Class Play, 4, French Club, 3, 45 Swimming' Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4. I loaf and invite my soul. Kathleen Lambing Basketball, 3, 43 Class Pla 3' Cheer- Y- , leader, 3, 45 F. H. A., 2. 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Swimming' Club, 4. A friend is a ner- son with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. Chester Leighty' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity, 2, 35 Class Play, 3. Work is a grand cure for all the mal- adies and miseries that ever beset mankind. Gladys Leonard Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 F. H. A., 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 4: D 0 u b 1 e Octette, 45 Swimming' Club, 4. Nothing can ever be purchased which is better than a steadfast friend. Margaret Leshlco Band 1, 2, 3g Orches- tra, 1, 23 Class Play, 3: Operetta, 1. True happiness con- sists not in the multi- tude of friends, but in the worth and choice. Stella Loucks F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2. Let's carry with us cars and eyes for the time, but hearts for the event. Jack Lowltetter Football, 2. When the fight be- gins within himself, A man's worth some- thing. Harveda Mapel Friendship Club. 13 Chorus, 19 F. H. A., 4: Annual Staff, 4. There is only one universal language - that of the heart. Edna McNair F. H. A., 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. . A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Wade Miller Band, 13 Orchestra, 1: Class Play, 4. It is the first of all problems for a man to find out what kind of work he is to do in this universe. Wayne H. Miller More men are kill- ed by Work than the importance o f t h r- world justifies. Donald R. Morton 'F Class Play, 3, 4 Class Vice President, 3. A wise man will make more opportuni- ties than he finds. Carl Mosch Drum Major, 1, 25 Orchestra, lg Class Play, 3, 4: Cheer Lead- er, 3, 4. So long as we love, We serve, so long as we are loved by others I would almost say that we are indispen- sable: and no man is useless while he has a friend. Jane Mull Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club, 3. Every hero becomes a bore at last. Martha Myers F H A 2 3 4' 'rn-iii-Y, 32' 4,' sdfimf ming Club, 43 Basket- ball, 3, 4. 'tLife is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be under- stood. Lois Null Class Play, 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y Vice President, 3. President, 43 French Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 13 Double Octette, 43 Operetta, 13 Class Sec. 3. The best part of beautv is that which a picture cannot ex- press. George Osterwise 4' Class Historian, 35 Class Play, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 43 Annual Staff, 4. Nothing makes so much impression on the heart of man as the voice 0 f friendship when it is really known to be such. Frank Pajak No man can pro- duce ,efreat things who is not thoroughly sin- cere in dealing with himself. Merle Pershing F. H. A., 2, 3, 43 Class Historian, 43 An- nual Staff, 4. I live For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrongs that need resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. June Pfoutz French Club, 3, 4: Library, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. We should choose our books as we choose our companions for their sterling and in- trinsic merit. Margaret Pravlik F. H. A., 2, 3, 4. Love all, trust a few, Do wrong! to none. Herbert Lee Ridenour Football, 43 Stage Manager, 4. As a rule men free- ly believe what they wish. Mickey Ridenuor' Football, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4: Boxing' Club, 2. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Verna A. Schmuck Class Secretary, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 4: Chorus, 43 Swimming Club, 4: French Club Sec'y, 3: Annual Staff, 4. Education has for its object the forma- tion of character. Pauline M. Shubra Tri-Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4: Oper- etta, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Play, 43 Cafe- teria, 1, 2, 3, 4. Teach me delight in simple things: and mirth that has no bit- ter springs. Kenneth F. Sidehamer Football, 2, 3, 4 . . Slow and steady wins the race. James Skovira Better late than never. June Smith Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 3, 43 Oper- ette, lg French Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. Wherever v a l 0 r true is found, True modesty will there abound. Mary Lou Smith F. H. A., 2, 3, 4. Friendship is that hy which the world is most blessed and re- ceived most good. Harold L. Smouse Stage Manager, 4. I find the ,qreatest thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direc- tion we are moving. LaVerne Snyder Operetta,1, F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, A Cappella, 2, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4. There is nothing' truly valuable which can be purchased with- out pains and labor. Victor Stahick Football, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Stage Mgr.,4. It is not enough to do good, one must do it in a good way. Emma Jo Stauffer F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y, 3, Basketball, 3, 4: Double Octette, 4, Swimming Club, 4. I've taken my fun where I've found it. Retha Stoner Glee Club, 2, Oper- etta, 1, French Club, 3, 4. Do today's duty, fight today's tempta- tion, and do not weak- en and distract your- self by looking for Ward to things which you cannot see, and could not understand if you saw them. Richard Stoner Basketball, 2, 4. All your fortune lies beneath your hat. Harry Ivan Strickler Class Play, 4, Box- ing Club, 2. He prevails who nobly dares. Virginia Suter Band, 1, 2, Tri-Hi- Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Report- er, 3, Vice President, 4, Class Play 4, Oper- etta, 1, Annual Staff, 4. No one is useless in this world who light- ens the burden of it for anyone else. Alice Sviontek Basketball, 3, 4, F. H. A., 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y, 3. I assert that noth- ing ever comes to pass without a cause. -In Armed Forces. . Doris Ruth Tarr F. H. A., 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Chorus, 45 Double Octette, 43 Swimming Club, 4. Good actions give strength to ourselves and inspire good ac- tions in others. William Verostko Football, 4. The man who loses his opportunity, loses himself. Nancy Martha Williams Tri-Hi-Y, 3, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4. I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good that I can do, let me do it now, as I shall not pass this way again. THE EXPLORER There's no sense So they said, and I Built my barns and Tucked away below Till a voice, as bad On one everlasting Something hidden. Something lost behind the Ranges. God took care to hide that country Then He chose me for His Whisper, in going further-it's the edge of cultivation, believed it-broke my land and sowed my crop- strung my fences in the little border station the foothills where the trails run out and stop. as Conscience, rang interminable changes Whisper day and night repeated-so: Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges- Lost and waiting for you. Go! . . till He judged His people ready, and I've found it, and it's yours! Yes, your Never-never country -yes, your edge of cultivation And no sense in going- further -till I crossed the range to see. God forgive me! No, I didn't. It's God's present to our nation. Anybody might have found it but-His Whisper came to Me! 17 Rudyard Kipling ,ueub M Qelale . Jr. officers and sponsors smile a smile of relief as they finish plans for the prom. Don't fence me in. Waiting for the bell to ring. Do you know the formula for mak- ing grood chemistry grades? These Juniors are looking for it. The Geometry class is now travel- ing in circles. Beauty is its own excuse for being. A pretty girl is like a melody. Could this be the Juniors favorite subject? Well, here we are again. Aren't you Heavens, no! Don't tell me you are, Dot? year of high school for our jolly juniors. The juniors were represented in all activities: football, basketball, chorus, varsity The outstanding members of football Malone, Bill Ovitsky, Frank Catalina, Eugene Bill Johnston, Bill Bauman, Ray Brier Don Latsko, and Gene Cunningham. 7 glad to be back, Jean? And so began the third of the extra-curricular club, and Tri-Hi-Y. this year were: Frank Fenton, Malcolm Edge, Graft, Ray Cole, Paul In basketball, the following juniors were valuable players: Flank Malone, Edwin Funk, Don Graft, Bill Ovitsky, Gene Cunning- ham, and Jake Smith. This year the juniors and their annual excitementiclass rings! Oh, the questions: Are we going to have rings? - From what firm? - What kind? -What shape? Thus it went: but in the end, everyone was well pleased with the ring selected. On the social side, their first achievement was the annual Hallowe'en Party. The gym was gayly decorated with cats, witches, and pumpkin. All those who attended had a gay time. Next came the Junior Class Play, Mr, Aunt Lucretia, which, under the direction of Miss Forsythe, was very well received. And last of all, the grand finale-the Prom-given by the juniors for the departing seniors. Smooth music and beautiful gowns against a faryland of color pro- vided a gay background for the lovely affair. The juniors have done a splendid job this year, and much credit goes to their able and willing sponsors: Mrs Eckman and Mr. Frethy. Two members of the class who have entered the-armed forces are William Bauman and J. R. Leasure. The juniors are every proud of these boys. The class officers this year were: Jack Stoner fPresidentD3 Edwin Funk fVice Presidentlz Doris Coffman CSecretaryJ: Donald Leighty fTreasurerJ, and Patricia Jordan fHistorianJ. The jolly juniors are now ready to take on the job of being dignified seniors. We think they are capable of it and we wish them success. .Ways Anderson, Domer Angelo, Eugene Bauman, William Belzer, Samuel Brier. Raymond Catalina, Frank Cole, Raymond Crabtree, Earl Cunningham, Gene Dreliszak, John Backo, Julia Barker, Dorothy Brodak, Marie Broush. Audrey Bugosh, Irene CleE2, Mary Coffman, Doris Conway, Irma Cowan, Bertha Craig. Marian Edge, Malcolm Fenton, Eugene Fetters, Earl Fricano, Andrew Funk, Edwin Graft, Donald Hovanec, Thomas Hull, Jacob Johnston, William Kattera, Richard Kozar, Robert Latsko, Leonard Latko, Paul 'Leasure, J. R. Leighty, Donald Malone, Frank Morgan, Robert Opalinsky, Lewis 91706. Cramer, Edna Cree, Marjorie Daniels, Cora Davis, Cora Espey. Myrna Fisher, Wilma Gratzinger, Louise Hohol, Irene Hough, Ellen Howsare, Doris Husband, Maude Johnson, Barbara Jordan, Patricia Kastner, Jean McCloy, Grace Miller, Catherine Morton, Jean Murray, Ruth 19 Ovitsky, William Parker, Richard Rolla, Edgar Smith, Frank Smith, Jake Stoner, Earl Stoner, Jack Thorn, Howard Valentovish. Eugene Wilkinson, Raymond Myers, Virginia Paul, Joan Perkey, Emma Piper, Sara Belle Pritts, Leona Smith, Marie Smith, Twila Snyder, Kathleen Stoner, Anna Marie Szelong, Ruth .72 1601110704 Wfznfe 1. The Sophomores are well-suonsolw-cl. 2. Coquvttish co-eds. 3. This is how we make our A's . 4. Several sc-riouf: sophomores swiftly stitch. V The scientihc approach. We rather like this. These wood Shop Students were too busy to smile at the IJhOt0Ql'lllJh0l'. Listen my children, and you shall hear ...... . On a bright, sunny morning in September, a group of excited freshies entered high school. Everyone was talking and laughing with old friends. Then Mr. Davis handed out schedules and another school year began. Many of the girls belonged to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y and attended meetings regularly. They were often called upon to take part in Chapel programs. The boys were interested in football and basketball. The next fall the same glowing faces returned but now they were Sophomores and full-fledged Senior high. That first day, going from class to class, they were aware of their new responsibilities. These were harder tasks and enterprises. This class sponsored a party for Va1entine's Day on February 12th. The decoration committee rushed around the gym, putting up crepe paper. There were red and white streamers, cupids, and hearts dancing on the walls. They also sponsored a Harvest Moon Hayride. One novelty was that the haywagons were pulled by tractors. The sophomore ranks are well represented in the band, orches- tra, chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, football, and basketball. Other students have attained a position on the honor roll. Nearly all of these sophomores proved their salesmanship during the magazine sales campaign. Each member of the class realizes that he must live up to the ideals of his Alma Mater. They are doing splendidly with the help of their class officers: Joe Verostka fPresidentJ, Patty Kunkle fVice Presidentl, Nancy Peterson fSecretaryJ, and Carl Leighty fTreasurerJ. Bales, Charles Bennett, John Brodak, Matthew Brown, Duane Burkhart, Karl Cochenour, David Dalansky, Bernard Felgar, Wendell Arrotti, Mary Backo, Mildred Beck, Dorothy Beranek, Irene Bodenheimer Nor 30344 Fox, Eldin Hypes, Langdon Johnston, Wallace Kalp. Darwin Kunzler, James Leighty. Carl Mangan, Sam Malone, Wayne Flesher, Chiquita Fretts, Phyllis Fricano, Anna Hall, Norma Jean a Hendricks Louise I rn I Browning, Marilyn Hixson, Doris Bugosh. Dorothy Hohol, Mary Coffman, Dolores Kenney, Emmalynne Dezambo, Mary Ann Klimchock, A. Echard, Esther Kuczhowski. Lillian Eichner, Wanda Kunkle, Patty Miller. Jack Poole, John Pravlik, Charles Remaley, Walter Rudnik, Bernard Sedlacko, John Snyder, Emanuel Snyder, Eugene ghd Lambing. Phyllis Layton, Beatrice Lowe, Betty McBeth, Imogene McNair, Ruth Morton, Ruth Myers. Grace Null, Ann Oakes, Audrey Peterson, Nancy Petro. Marjorie 21 Soles, Harry Stefano, John Suter, Robert Sviontek, Billy Tarr, Herbert Taylor, Calvin Verostko, Joe Precosky, Hazel Shipley, Dorothy Sisley, Genevieve Solomon, Louise Strohm, Jane Ullery, Bernetha Vance, Catherine Vesely, Mildred Weaver, Ann Wick, Jean Zadylak, Helen 93005 711022 Qual? 1. Don't we look ambitious! 2. Our Gang. Ji. Typical of our cooperation and work. 4. Wish this were more often. A Freshie quartette of smiles, grrins and smirks. Inspirations before a blank wall. Exercises to the count of 1-2 for the Frosh. Freshmen relax from strenuous algebra nroblems long: enough to smile at the birdie. 3094 Here it is fall again, and the first day of school! an anxious seventh grader said as the big orange school bus drove into sight. Finally the bus stopped in front of the high school, a worried and excited group entered the strange building. The long! awaited day, without a doubt, had begun. As the upper classmen passed the shy newcomers, they could hear various questions: What period is this? Where do we go now? Where's Room 13, anyway? After a long strenuous month of confusion, the frightened pupils became adapted to their new environment. As eighth graders, they took part wholeheartedly in the maga- zine campaign sponsored by the school. The total amount collected from Mr. Hough's, Mr. Hunter's, and Mr. Sebold's homerooms was S180.00. Mr. Hunter's room alone brought in 9'p67.50. This class proved themselves as entertainers when the homerooms presented a very attractive program in the auditorium. The year held many pleasant occasions, therefore, it passed swiftly. The ambitious freshies proved they could hold their own among the numerous extra-curricular activities by displaying their ability on the football and basketball teams. -A member of the class, Walter Wesolowski, dashed across the goal for a touchdown in the Dunbar game. Many freshmen have become singers in Mrs. Hyatt's Chorus. Mara Lee Eicher, a Well known pianist, is in this class, too. Among the members of the class, these pupils are on the honor roll: Patricia Kearney, Fred Kozer, Eugene Melego, Pauline Pytlak, Jack Schomer, Gayle Sidehammer, Lois Snyder, and Doris Weaver. Anderson, Ralph Bandemer, Louis Barron, James Bentz, John Brodak, Michael Brown, Fred Brunk, Floyd Butler, Elbert Chuev. George Cole, Donald Collins, William Crouse, James Daniels, Charles Dezambo, Raymond Esney, Carl Fenton, Wade Barron, Beatrice Bowser, Elma Brown, Pegy Burke, Evelyn Burke, Laura Byers, Iva Cole Agnes Cole, Anna Jean Cunnard, Dorothy Dreliszak, Josephine Edge, Doris Jean Eicher, Mara Lee Felgar, Bonnell Fretts, Raymond Gilpin, Philip Grimm, Clyde Grimm, James Hernley. Charles Hough, Lewis Hribal, Gilbert Jones, Jess Kearney, John Keefer, Howard Kendi, Paul, Jr. King, Zane Kozer, Fred Kramer, James Leasure, Junior Gabelt, Kathleen Grimm, Gladys Hall, Betty Honeychuck, M. Hostetler, Betty Hostetler, Lucille Howsare, Veda Kancir, Mary E. Kearney, Patricia Kenney, Suzanne King, Lois Komenda, Bernice Leshko, Dorothy Lowstetter, Ivan Martin, James McBeth, Eugene Melego, Albert Melego, Eugene Miller, Robert Millward, Kenneth Morgan, Owen Muko, Donald Myers, Gerald Myers, Harold Olinger, Thomas Ovitsky, Joseph Paul, James Pinsky, Eugene ghd McBeth, Marjorie McLean, Mary Medwin, Barbara Miller, Alberta Minsterman, Jane Palanko, Martha Prinkey, Phyllis Pytlak, Pauline Rerko, Betty Rhome, Bonnie Rose, Cecelia Rozell, Dolores Sanner, Jean 23 Piper, Joseph Reagan, James Rehanek, James Renner, George Rolla, Clyde Rose, Patsy Rudnik, Leo Schmuck, Wilmer Schomer, Jack Smith, Scott Tarr, Nevin Thorn, Dick Timko, John Wagner, Edward Wesolowski, Walter Wilson, Gerald Schmuck, Arbutus Shandorf, Hester Sidehamer, Gayle Sikora. Genevieve Snyder, Lois Soforic, Elizabeth Stoner, Dolores Sultzer, Florence Suter, Marjorie Thomas, Sara Weaver, Doris Zgorecki, Martha Wm swarm 97,14 1. Watch those fingers! 1. This is one time we had class out of 2. Practice makes perfect. Schffol- 3. Varying degrees of spring fever as 2- Artists are made, not born- displayed by 8 C. 3. We must take time to giggle. As one pauses momentarily during a busy school day, he notices that the students who last year wore bewildered and wide- eyed expressions on their faces are no longer timid or meek. These students have adapted themselves to the atmosphere that at first was so new and strange. They are now very Well acquainted with upper classmen, and they are taking part in school activities, The old saying- What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well -has been taken quite seriously by many members of the class. In striving to do their work well, these students have won a place on the honor roll. Several who have obtained this position are: Eileen 24 Bash, Robert Beranek, Dorothy Burzawa, Leota Brunk, Ronnie Kerns, Joan Peterson, Dean Pfoutz, Nancy Reese, Catherine Snyder, and Frank Tylka. Athletic youngsters are to be found'in this eighth grade class. They, like nearly all other boys, dream of becoming heroes some day, either on the football field while the cheerleaders and the ex- cited crowd urge them to victory, or in a basketball game that pro- vides thrill-packed moments for the applauding crowd. That is the honor every player in the Junior Varsity wishes to experience in the near future. Appreciation for soft, melodious music that comes from the light tinkling of piano keys, with the accompaniment of sighing violins, is a talent that is both applicable and enjoyable in one's life. At least that is the thought expressed by eighth grade members of the orchestra. However, when a majorette is seen twirling her baton while marching in rhythm to the low rumble of drums and sharp snarl of trombones, many hearts are then fitted with a glorious sensation. This lovely, colorful music is produced by the band. Nancy Suter, Mildred Precosky, Joan Peterson, Bob Ridenour, Carol Solomon, and Joan Bair are eighth graders, who as members of the orchestra and band, have experienced great thrills. Under the worthy leadership of their class sponsors, Mrs. Fornataro, Mrs. Hyatt, and Mr. Bair, this enthusiastic class has proved that variety is the spice of life. Zaye Baird, Guffy Barber, Jack Barron, Earl Beck, John Belzer, Thomas Bcntz, James Beranek, Robert Brown, Edgar Brown, Melvin Christner, Leroy Clark. Donald Croushore, Carl Delansky, Edward Dell, Ronnie Aitken, Ethel Bair, Joan Barron, Mary Bash, Eileen Betker, Dolores Bodenheimer, Eldora Brown, Corinne Brunk, Leota Bugosh, Eleanor Burkhart, Marjorie Burzawa, Dorothy Conn, Grace Craig, Nancy Cunnard, Rachel Edwards, Grace Dye, Gerald ' Fisher, William Funk, Donald Geyer, Markie Gibbons. Charles Hart, Bill Hodgkiss, Charles Horne, William Hull, Eugene Johnson. Richard Jones, Harry Kerns, Ronnie Kooser, Donald Kurth, Eugene Fada, Louise Felgar, Dorothy Felgar, Marjorie Fretts, Joan Gettemy, Phyllis Gratzinger, Helen Green, Eva Griffith, Dolores Hixson, Dollie Hobson, Lela Johnson. Phyllis Jones, Louise Jordan. Alice King, Martha Luft, Robert Maust, Harry McCloy, James McCord, Thomas McNair, Daniel Nelson, Eugene Pajak. Henry Peterson, Charles Pfoutz, Dean Piper, Benjamin Plahs, John Poole, Eugene Potoka, Richard Queer, Homer ghd King, Shirley McCarty, Eileen McConnell, Dorothy Miller, Eleanor Millward, Jane Montomery. Clara Montgomery, Hilda Moone, Kathryn Myers, Gladys Nelson, Helen Null, Jane Permuko, Mary Ann Peterson. Joan Pilato, Florence 25 Reagan, Donald Reagan, Edward Ridenour, Robert Snyder, John Stoner, Harry Stoner, Robert Summy, Wendell Suter, Lucien Tavlor, Raymond Tylka, Frank Verostko, Charles Walker, Gene Whigham, Ronald Yezek, Robert Zdravecky, Lawrence Potoka, Dolores Precosky, Mildred Pritts, Gladys Reese, Nancy Remaley, Nancy Resko, Mary K. Ritter, Gertrude Ruff, Dorothy Snyder, Catherine Solomon, Carol Stoner, Zelma Suter, Marjorie Suter, Nancy Taylor, Eileen Thrasher, Edythe Quenfk fgfeanfefw Zblen 1. I pledge allegiance to the flag 2. The pause that refreshes. 3. Babes in the Wood. 4. We'll get fit somehow! Studying or resting? This sun hurts my eyes! Why do we have to do this? Studious, a1'en't we? 33050 HG hr!! os . exclaimed a small, breathless boy with a frown on his face, as he climbed the second pair of stairs. Suddenly he collided with a short and smiling man who had just popped around the corner. Where is the - er -- er -- auditorium? the boy shyly asked. With a knowing grin, Mr. Davis' led the lad back to his ap- pointed seat. Thus began the first day of high school life for many of the one hundred and three new, seventh graders. As the days quickly passed, these boys and girls, with the counsel of their class sponsors-Miss Craig, Mr. Hough, and Mr. Se- bold-became better acquainted with their surroundings. Gee! Look at all of the kids. I bet every seat is full, don't you, Lois? asked Janie of her new schoolmate. But Lois, whose expectant eyes were glued to the front of the auditorium, whispered in turn: The curtains are moving. This conversation preceded the opening of the first chapel program for the year. After the welcoming speech, they listened to try outs for cheerleaders and applauded for their favorite along with the remainder of the students. One more accomplishment to be written in this class history is the program which was held in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Al- though only ten youngster appeared on the stage, each seventh grader had his finger in the pie in preparation for it. This year Junior Varsity football was added to the list of ad- ventures for the boys of the class. They were well represented and their fine spirit was admirable. These seventh graders have certainly done their share in help- ing our school win a Bushy Run Flag. Every week they have faithful- ly bought bonds and stamps so that their rooms would have at least a ninety per cent stamp sale. Although one usually thinks of seventh graders as small, de- pendent folks, we have had evidence to prove otherwise. Collecting milkweed was fun for these students as was the easy sales job for the Curtis Magazine sale. To a few of the more intelligent folks goes the honor of reaching the top-the honor roll-at sometime during the year. Bacorn, Harold Bugosh, Bernard Burkhart, William Charlesworth, Lewis Close, Melvin Coffman, Jerry Conty, Philip Cope, John Cramer, Kenneth Crosbv, John Croushore, Wayne Dull, Clarence Dull, Duane Eicher, Melvin Fisher, Harold Baird, Carol Bandemer, Joan Bowman, Margaret Bugosh, Marie Cornelius, Marilyn Cunningham, Lillian Edge, Josephine Felgar, Doris Fretts, Connie Graft, Marjorie Gabelt, Paul Gettemy, James Geyer, Charles Graft, Jack Graft, John W. Grimm, John Hawk, Vernon Howsare, William Hull, James Jones, Bobby Kattera, John Keefer, Harry Kendi, Charles King, Merle Lambinv, Edgar Leasure, Edward Luft, Thomas Lynch, Roy Malone, Eugene McBeth, George Medwin. David Moore, Charles Myers, J. C. Nelson, Lloyd Overly, Donald Peterson, Donald Peterson, Thomas Precosky, James Pritts, Paul Rich, Ralph 9906 Green, Florence Hollis, Carolyn Husband. Dorothea Jurella, Dolores Keefer, Betty Jean Kunkle, Cora Kunzler. Alberta Poole, Phyllis Potoka, Betty Leonard, Garnet Lessman, Betty Lou Minsterman, Kathryn Null, Bertha Osterwise, Faith Overly, Gloria Queer, Virginia Rich, Betty Resko, Dolores Rolla, Virginia Rose, Margaret 27 Rose, Joseph Sheaffer, Wendell Shallenberger, Ralp Sherman, Leroy Shipley, Robert Snyder, Arthur Snyder, Theodore Springer, Raymond Stiltenpole, James Taylor, James Taylor, Vernon Thomas, Robert Vance, Alvin Welch, Lewis Rush. Elaine Schmitz, Carol Lee Schomer, Betty Shaler, Margaret Sherman, Thelma Stoner, Rhoda Ullery, Wilma Jean Weitzel, Marjorie Wesche, Phyllis Wingrove, Naomi Yothers, Lorraine h FORT MCHENRY FLAG fSeDt. 12. 18145 The song Star Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key, WHS il1SDil'9d by the Flag which flew over Fort McHenry while the author was de- tained in the British fleet during' the bombardment of the Fort near Bal- timore of which he was an anxious and interested witness. It was the sipght of our Flag still waving on the ramparts of Fort McHenry after an all night's seige, that inspired Key to write our National Anthem. 2 Mae Qximeezba Weahbz STAR-SPANGLED BANNER On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er thc towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the mo1'ning's first beam. In full glory reflected now shines in the streamg 'Tis the star-Spangled banner-O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the homo of the brave! 28 of Qlemoczaw he Wwe W aniiahbno AMERICA FOR ME 'Tis fine to see the Old World and travel up and down Among the famous palaces and cities of renown, To admire the crumbly castles and the statues of the kings But now I think I've had enough of antiquated things. Oh, London is a man's town, there's power in the airg And Paris is a woman's town, with flowers in her hairy And it's sweet to dream in Venice, and it's great to study Rome, But when it comes to living there is no place like home. I know that Europe's wonderful, yet something seems to lack! The Past is too much with her, and the people looking back. But the glory of the Present is to make the Future free- We love our land for what she is and what she is to be. Chorus: O, it's home again, and home again, America for me! I want a ship that's westward bound to plow the rolling sea, To the blessed Land of Room Enough, beyond the ocean bars. Where the air is full of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. -Henry Van Dyke. 29 Editor in Chief .,..........,,........,.......,..,,.,.,..,... Verna Schmuck Literary Editors ,... Harveda Mapel, Dorothy Eicher, June Pfoutz, Genevieve Felgar Business Manager .................,..... ,..,..,.....,.. .,., M e rle Pershing Advertising and Circulation ....,.........,..,,...,, Jean Grimm, Virginia Suter Co-Art Editors .,...........4......,...,,.... Beverly King, George Osterwise Faculty ,,,.,.......,,,... Mr. Green Advisoryg Ralph L. Hough, Business: Kenneth C. Love, Art: Virginia Pfoutz, Editor Typist ,.... ,...,....,.....i....,.,,,,..... C orinne Houser Proof Readers . , , Martha D. Craig, Ruth A. Fornataro, Ardis Forsythe The harder a task, the greater the reward, is a familiar saying, which expresses the way the staff feel as they deliver to you the 1945 annual. Although the book will be enjoyed by us and many others in later years, there have been many difficulties in assembling it. The students secured the ads to help finance the book. The class Writeups and histories were also a product of student talent. Mr. Green made the necessary arrangements for the publishing of the book. Mr. Love contributed the art work. It had to be seen to, that all members of the different classes had their pictures takeng all the write-ups had to be gone over and corrected. In spite of all the difficulties, the staff has put out what we hope will be one of the best books of its kind in the history of the school. Now the book is finished. The staff and sponsors-Miss Pfoutz, Mr. Hough, and Mr. Love-are happy to give you what we hope will be a pleasant reminder of the years we have spent working and playing together. 30 Wwe' flu! Harkcom, Richard Verostko, William Cunningham, Gene Malone, Frank Leighty, Chester Bauman, William Fenton, Eugene Ovitsky, William Miller, Wayne Brier, Raymond Funk. Edwin Smith, Jake Ridenour, Mickey Catalina, Frank Johnston, William Stoner, Jack Stashick, Victor Cole, Raymond Latsko, Paul Renner, George Wesolowski, Walter The Varsity Club of East Huntingdon High School opens its membership to all boys who have won the varsity E in a major sport of the school. This year they were proud to Welcome many new members into the club. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote an interest in sports, clean play, and to create a feeling of fellowship among the boys. It also prepares the athletes to take an active part in social affairs as well as in athletics. The Varsity Club is sponsored by Mr. Frethy, our football coach. At every monthly meeting, there is a sports program in which every member takes part. The club also sponsors one social event every year. For the present year, the club's chief ambition has been to raise money to buy awards for the senior members of the group. The awards designate the number of years the boys have belonged to the club and the number of letters they have earned in school sports. The boys who will receive these awards for 1945 are: Chester Leighty, Richard Harkcom, Wayne Miller, William Verostko, Mickey Ridenour, and Victor Stashick. 31 Zmbe ghdo gh? Dull, S. D. Morton, Donald Osterwise, George Snyder, La Verna King, Beverly Mosch, Qarl Shubra, Pauline Strickler, Ivan Miller, Wade Null, Lois Smith, June Suter, Virginia Oh, are my knees knocking! - I can't remember my lines! -These were only two of the many remarks made by twelve fright- ened seniors on the night of January 17th. It was a big night-their Senior Class Play. The stage was set. Oh, take your places, there's the signal for the curtain. Quiet! The curtain is opened and in a prologue and three acts we witness the exciting and humurous events surrounding a jewel mystery titled: Jumping Jewels. t The scenes take place in the lobby of a hotel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Scott fDonald Morton and Pauline Shubral. Their daughter Lucy lLois Nullb is in love with Ritchie Griswold fGeorge Osterwisel, the son of Mr. Griswold CWade Millerj whose wife was the victim of a pearl robbery. Diana Griswold CBeverly Kingj is secretly in love with Burke Stacey KS. D. Dulll, a handsome guest at the hotel. Griswold and Scott are enemies because the former owns the mortgage on Scott's hotel. The sweethearts, realizing their wooing must be secretive, cor- responds through an Irish taxi-driver, Pat flvan Stricklerj. Pat has his eyes on Scott's maid, Fanny fLaVerne Snyderl. Adding to the confusion, two other hotel guests, Linda Rogers fJune Smithb and Stanley Castle CCarl Moschl, are competitors for a valuable painting owned by Scott, who doesn't realize its value. Griswold wants to search the hotel for his wife's pearls when a guest, Miss Parson CVir- ginia Suterl, gets panicky and reveals herself as an accomplice to the jewel thief. The end finds the sweethearts, also Pat and Fanny, together, Scott and Griswold friends, and the mortgage paid with the money received from the painting. Everyone is happy and the mystery solved. As the curtain is closed, a loud applause proved the play to be a success. Miss Wentsler, the patient directress, breathed a sigh of relief and said, C'est ca! 32 unvbfa flaw girly The Junior Class Play, a successful performance, presented many entanglements that required lenthy rehearsals for the players and great endurance for the directress, Miss Forsythe. In case you have forgotten a few of the events, a brief sum- mary of the drama is provided for you in the following . . . Lots of activity was going on in the House of Health as the curtain went up on the first act of Mr, Aunt Lucretia. The predicament in which poor Whinnie fJack Stonerb finds himself is really funny. Unknowingly, he has the correct answer that everyone is seeking in order to win a contest. After a warning, Whin- nie assumes the disguise of a Mrs. Lucretia Klondike of Alaska. Two men of the resort get overly amorous in their pursuit of him, but he can not make his identity known to anyone, not even to his sweet- heart, Madge Van Loom fBarbara Johnsonj or her girl friend, Beth Shepherd CCora Davisb. More complications arise when Rose Duval fBertha Cowanl and Slappy Wertz fRaymond Colej arrive looking for Whinnie. Two old maids CPatricia Jordan? and CDoris Howsarej take an interest in the valet. Sylvester CEarl Stonerb, whom they mistake for a famous dietitian. The bus boy, Freckles CDick Parkerj, who is studying detec- tive methods, and the maid. Wilma QDoris Coffmanj, add many amusing incidents to the plot. Things move fast until Whinnie, purely by accident, with the help of his friend, Charlie Kennon f'Howard Thornj, bring it all to a happy conclusion. Thus the House of Health, owned by Terror Tripp fEdwin Funkj, is again peaceful with lots of health, wealth, and romance. Coffman, Doris Davis. Cora Johnson, Barbara Stoner, Earl Colo, Raymond Funk, Edwin Jordan, Patricia Stoner. Jack Cowan, Bertha Howsare, Doris Parker, Richard Thorn. Howard 33 Qdhaluce fygmemaffeca ofekfmeczba Adams, Eleanor Stauffer, Emma Jo Murray, Ruth Fricano, Anna Dalansky, Christine Sviontek, Alice Paul, Joan Hall, Norma Jean Eicher, Dorothy Tarr, Ruth Perkey, Emma Hendricks, Louise Fulmer, Virginia Williams. Nancy Smith, Marie Hixson, Doris Jones, Nellie Backo, Julia Smith, Twila Hohol. Mary Lambing, Kathleen Bugosh, Irene Backo, Mildred Lambing, Phyllis Leonard, Gladys Conway, Irma Beck, Dorothy Layton, Beatrice Loucks, Stella Cowan, Bertha Beranek, Irene McBeth, Imogene Mapel, Harveda Cramer. Edna Bugosh, Dorothy McNair, Ruth McNair, Edna Cree, Mariorie Coffman, Dolores Oakes, Audrey Myers, Martha Fisher, Wilma Dezambo. Mary Ann Petro, Marjorie Pershing, Merle Gratzinger, Louise Echard, Esther Precosky, Hazel Pravlik, Margaret Husband, Maude Eichner, Wanda Ullery, Bernetha Smith, Mary Lou McCloy, Grace Fretts, Phyllis Vance, Catherine Snyder, La Verne Vesely, Mildred The Future Homemakers of America opened their yearis ac- tivities last November with a skating party at the Hillcrest Skating Rink. Later, in November, a home project exhibit and tea were held in the Home Economics rooms with the academic girls as guests. After the winter holidays, the club invited Miss Poole to be their guest speaker. She presented to the girls an interesting talk on Your Voice and Personality. In February, a bowling party was held at the Scottdale Bowl- ing Alley. The girls formed teams and tried to out-roll each other. Friday the twenty-third, a George Washington Birthday Party was held in the beautifully decorated Vocational Building with the Shop and Agriculture students as guests. Two special activities were carried on by the club this year. A swimming club was organized and membership was opened to the Senior academic girls. The group met twice a month at the Scottdale Y, under the guidance of Mrs. Eckman, Miss Lentz, and Miss For- sythe. Junior Red Cross work was the second activity sponsored by the club. Cartoons that were collected by the history classes, and cross-word puzzles brought in by the English classes were put into attractive scrap books by the girls. They also made ditty bags and wash cloths which were sent to servicemen. The club received special recognition from Red Cross headquarters on the fine workmanship of these articles. 34 0' 6' Jwlufze Jcnmem 0 ekfmmrba OFFICERS President , , . ,.,... , .. .,.. Raymond Cole Vice President , Eugene Fenton Secretary ,,.., Frank Smith Treasurer . , ,. . , A Sam Belzer Reporter . ..., . , Herbert Tarr Adviser .. .. Edward W. Sebold Belzer, Sam Fenton, Eugene Kalp, Darwin Suter, Robert Burkhart, Karl Fenton, Wade Leighty. Carl Tarr. Herbert Cole, Raymond Gilpin, Phillip Piper, Joseph Wagner, Edward Daniels, Charles Hribal, Gilbert Smith, Frank Yothers, Robert ARMElSor .f AM 'W fe' Q -, Eg 'Nu uL , - ,JAQZJ V Q canning to Do ..... N, 'l in M , , D . t L G51-gow 1, Earning to Live . R nl. Omg 0 earn ' ' ' A WAY Living- to serve 1- A , 'l ss- 9 'C O - Q' flshfgfo 5 W ax , iw en.u.n.m.u-5 The National Emblem of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERI- CA is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used by members in all recognized units of the organization, it is made up of five symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words Vocational Agriculture and the letters F. F. A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and know- ledgeg the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soilg the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperateg the cross section of an ear of corn represents common agricultural inter- ests since corn is native of America and grown in every State: and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. 35 .willful Men and women have always enjoyed expressing their emo- tions through the medium of music-hence the music department of our school. In this department, the band plays a very important part. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wilda Hyatt, who has capably interested and directed them, the band members have faithfully labored and de- serve much praise. Two times a week-Wednesday in the 8th period, and Friday in the 6th period-the band meets for practice. As they begin to play, we hear the beat, beat, beat of the big Bass Drum, the blare of the trumpets, and the ta-rat-tat-tat of the snares, while the other instruments weave in their intricate melodic patterns. Whether they play the classical, semi-classical, popular tunes of the day, or one of the favorite martial airs, the band always departs irom Room 8 in a happy, bouyant spirit. Because of transportation difficulties. the band was unable to make its appearance at our football games this year. However, we did enjoy their contribution to both the Senior and Junior class plays. the class day program, and several of the Patriotic assemblies. Our patriotic pride reached its height as we proudly stood and faced the flag when the band triumphantly played The Sta Baclco, Julia liacko, lVlilf!red Bandemer, Louis Beranek, Irene Beck, llorotlav Brodak, Marie liowan, Bertha Daniels, Charles Richer. Mara Lee ldichner, Wanda Fox, Eldin Gratzinger, Louise llohol, Irene Hohol, Mary Janesko. Catherine Jordan, Patricia Kunkle, Patty Lambingr, Phyllis Miller. Ctherine Muko, Donald Peterson, Joan Rhome, Bonnie Ridenour. Robert Smith, Twila r-Spangled Ilannerf' Snyder, Emanuel Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Lois Solomon, Louise Suter, Nancy 'lhonias, Sara Wick, Jean Wilkinson, Raym ond 36 Wfacheoha The lights in the auditorium gradually dim and darkness silent- ly descends over the hushed audience. There is a faint tuning of in- struments, then a final pause, and now the music begins. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilda Hyatt the orchestra has worked untiringly to reach perfection. It requires hours and weeks of painstaking practice and study before the selections are ready to be played in public. The East Huntingdon High School orchestra is composed of students who have had extensive training. The purpose of the orches- tra is particularly to give ensemble experience to students, During the past few years the orchestra played for the majority of school activities, but this year the band was developed into a lead- ing organization and was given opportunity to play for most of them. The members of the band, who were desirous and capable of doing a finer type of playing than was possible under this new program, were offered an opportunity when the orchestra was later organized for the year. The orchestra plays for Commencement activities and on other sedate occasions. This year they will be especially active at Com- mencement when they will give several modern, semi-classical num- bers, and furnish the traditional March of the Priests as fitting music for the academic processions. Bair. Joan Gratzinger, Louise Muko, Donald Ridenour, Robert Bandcnier, Louis Hohol, Irene Paul, James Snyder, Emanuel Beck, Dorothy I-lohol, Mary Peterson, Joan Snyder, Kathleen Beranek, Irene Jordan, Patricia Precosky, Hazel Snyder, Lois Brodak, Marie Kuczkowski, Lillian Precosky, Mildred Solomon. Louise Daniels, Charles Lambing, Phyllis Pytlak, Pauline Suter, Nancy Eicher, Mara Lee Lowe, Betty Rerko, Betty Weaver, Ann Fox, Eldin Morgan. Robert Rhome, Bonnie Wick, Jean Wilkinson. Raymond 37 Quiet reigned throughout the auditorium . . gkama Arrotti, Mary Espey, Myrna Lambing, Kathleen Browning, Marilyn Fulmer, Virginia Leonard, Gladys Coffman, Dolores Gratzinger, Louise Morton, Jean Cowan, Bertha Honeychuck, Magdal4Null, Lois Cunnard, Dorothy Hough, Ellen Prinkey, Phyllis Daniels, Cora Howsare, Veda Rhome, Bonnie Davis, Cora Johnson, Barbara Schmuck, Verna Dezambo, Mary Ann Jordan, Patricia Sikora, Genevieve lilichner. Wanda Kastner, Jean Smith, Twila Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, La Verne Snyder, Lois Solomon, Louise Stauifer, Emma Jo Stoner, Dolores Sultzer, Florence Suter, Virginia Tarr, Ruth Vance, Catherine Mrs. Wilda Hyatt raised her baton . . . and forty-five true and sweet melodious voices floated out over the air waves with the lyrics and marching rhythm of God Bless Our Land in commemoration of the birthday of the Father of our Country, George Washington. We are most grateful to this eager, wide awake group of girls who stand ready and willing to entertain our student body at the various chapel programs. The double octette is the most active division of this versatile and entertaining group. Lover Come Back to Me and Because You're You will linger on in our memory because of their inspiring rendition of these famous songs at the morning and evening perform- ances of the Senior Class Play. The girls were back again on Lin- coln's Birthday, and followed soon with a beautiful Easter program. Cora Davis, soprano, Virginia Fulmer, second soprano: and Ellen Hough, alto, make up our very attractive trio. Do you agree? Not only are their songs Well liked in school, but they are equally popular in out-lying communities. Orchids to blond and petite Virginia Fulmer, Senior, for giv- ing six years of her talents and ability to help the chorus attain special distinction and recognition. The following choristers graduate this year: Catherine Janes- ko, Kathleen Lambing, Gladys Leonard, Verna Schmuck, Emma Jo Stauffer, La Verne Snyder, and Ruth Tarr. The song is gone, but the melody lingers on. 38 97u':.?6lW Wind Arrotti, Mary Flesher, Chiquita Kunkle, Patty Schmuck, Verna Barron, Pauline Gratzinger, Louise Leonard, Gladys Shubra, Pauline Broush, Audrey Grimm, Jean Lowe, Betty Smith, June Browning, Marilyn Howsare, Doris Morton, Ruth Solomon, Louise Coffman, Doris Howsare, June Myers, Martha Suter, Virginia Davis, Cora Husband, Maude Null, Ann Tarr. Ruth llvzumbo, Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Null, Lois Weaver, Ann Espcy, Myrna Kastncr, Jean Peterson, Nancy Wick, Jean The Tri-Hi-Y was getting ready for another year of devotions. New members were initiated and the officers, Lois Null, Virginia Suter, Jane Smith, and Jean Grimm, were installed. Twice each month, we noticed on the bulletin board an an- nouncement: Tri-Hi-Y Meeting Remedial Period in Room 2. During these get-togethersf' there were solemn services, announcements, and plans for programs that were to be given in assmbly. Our goal this year was to raise enough money to purchase back drops for the stage. On Thanksgiving, we presented our first chapel program. Then came Christmas, but it was not observed because of weather condi- tions. With Easter here again, we were, of course, prepared with a religious program for assembly. On February fifteenth, a tea party was held with Mrs. Eckman as a guest speaker. At last, in March, we received our long awaited Tri-Hi-Y hats which we were so enthusiastic to Wear. Several weeks later, a bake sale, in which all members participated, went over with great success. Mother's Day soon made its appearance, so-what could be more appropriate than a banquet? Our glorious times and sincere fellowship, throughout .the year will linger on in every member's heart. We deeply appreciate the guidance of our sponsor, Miss Wentsler. The seniors in our club are: Pauline Barron, Jean Grimm, June Howsare, Gladys Leonard, Martha Myers, Lois Null, Verna Schmuck, Pauline Shubra, June Smith, Virginia Suter and Ruth Tarr. 39 CIVIL WAR FLAG 11861-18655 At the outbreak of the War be- tween the States, the eleven Con- federate States declared that their stars were taken out of the Union but Lincoln left them in the Flag, making thirty-four white stars ,in a blue field-seven red and six white stripes. Before the War closed two new stars were added to repre- sent West Virginia and Nevada. Wife Mm Jfmezzba .Q ,eakzbz STAR-SPANG LED BANNER O, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their lov'd homes and the war's desolation! Blest with viCt'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must. when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: In God is our trust. And the star-spanpgled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ?Fl'z1nc'is Scott Key. 40 of gaze girly he Wan .Week YOU'RE A GRAND OLD FLAG There's a feeling' comes a stealing and it sets my brain a reeling, When I'm list'ning' to the music of a military band Any tune like Yankee Doodle simply sets me off my noodle, It's that patriotic something that no one can understand. Way down South in the Land of Cotton, melody untiring, Ain't that inspiring! Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll join the jubilee, And that's going' some for the Yankees, by zum! Red, White and Blue, I am for you, Honest you're a grand old flag. Chorus: You're a grand old flag, you're a high flying flag, And for ever in peace may you wave. You're the emblem of the land I love, The home of the free and the brave. Ev'ry heart beats true Linder Red, White and Blue, Where there's never a boast or bragg But should auld acquaintance be forgot, Keep your eye on the grand old flag. -George M. Cohan 41 gzofhzff Ridenour, Herbert Cole, Raymond Johnston, Wallace Ridenour, Mickey Cunningham, Gene Malone, Wayne Stashick, Victor Edge, Malcolm Fenton, Wade Verostko. William Fenton, Eugene Renner, George Miller, Wayne llV1gr.J Johnston, William Smith, Scott Bauman, William Latsko, Paul Wesolowski, Walter Brier, Raymond Malone, Frank Dezambo, Raymond fMgr.J Catalina, Frank Ovitsky, William Melego, Eugene fMgr.J Cole, Donald The football team of East Huntingdon Township for the 1944 season can be best characterized as one that never quit, After several heart-breaking defeats, the team never stopped trying, but kept on aiming to improve. The success of their spirit and effort can best be seen by the Way in which they were able to score on all their opponents but one. A week before the start of school, Mr. Frethy issued a call for candidates for the football team. Nine boys reported for the first week of practice. It looked like a blackout for football at East Hunt- ingdon High School. Mr. Frethy, the coach, and his assistants, Mr. Hough and Mr. Sebold, held practices regularly, day after day. During the first week of school, the coaches contacted boys that were physically fit for football and encouraged them to take part. By the time the first game had rolled around, the squad had increased from nine to twenty-six members. It was a green team, but a scrappy one that took the field for the first game. All season our team was out-weighed and out- num- bered, but it certainly was not out-fought. A schedule of six games was played and the records show one gain and five losses. Next year should prove more promising as only Mickey Riden- our, Victor Stashick, Herbert Ridenour, and William Verostko will be lost by graduation. If more boys in our school had the spirit of Her- bert Ridenour, a faithful reserve, We would be sure of being a threat to other schools in the future. Most of the boys on the squad received some experience during the season. Eighteen boys won letters in football whi-ch Will start the team off next year with fifteen lettermen. 42 waokellall Harkcom, Richard Graft, Donald Smith, Jake Pravlik, Charles Cunningham. Gene Malone, Frank Brodak, Matthew Pinskey, Eugene Funk, Edwin Ovitsky, William Malone, Wayne Four lettermen returned to take part in the 1945 basketball season. These men, one senior and three juniors, served as the ground upon which Coach Frethy made some of the reserves into additional regulars. A fortunate combination of adept juniors, and new sopho- more, and freshman material added greatly to the team's chances. We are indeed fortunate to have a group of fine boys to play the game and to keep the sport alive at our school. We wish to extend our gratitude and thanks to the basketball squad for its courage and fine sportsmanship shown during the season. The squad has been, to a great extent, responsible for putting our sports life on an equal basis with other schools. Our only wish is that more boys may find it possible to enjoy the opportunities that our school offers in the field of sports. Our season was not a colorful one, but, in playing the game, we showed the spirit and colors of a true Sportsman. Our team fought to the final whistle regardless of the score against them. One member of the squad, Richard Harkcom, will be lost by graduation. The majority of the boys on the squad participated in many games so that next year our team will be more experienced. In summary, East Huntingdon played against some of the fastest teams in the county, had a fine spirit, showed marked im- provement from time to time, and promises well for next year. 43 Wm sfzaya A.. , Westmoreland County School children have definitely gone to war. for they have the distinction of being awarded th first Minute Man flag in the United States. 9072 participation in selling or buying stamps or bonds each week is stressed. The Minute Man Hag is awarded for 4 weeks of participation: the Rattlesnake flag, commemorating' the Revolutionary Period, for 12 weeks: the Bushy Run Hag, com- memorating the great Indian Battle, for 24 weeks: while the Ft. Ligonier flag' pays tribute to this early Stronghold and is awa1'ded for 36 weeks participation, East Huntingdon Twp. Schools are proud to have earned the right to Hy 26 of these Hagrs. OPPMAN AUTO PARTS COMPANY CONNELLSVILLE MT. PLEASANT SCOTTDALE THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY SCOTTDALE PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF THE INDEPENDENT-OBSERVER HAYDEN POTATO CHIP COMPANY TARR, PA. Compliments of DR. C. L. REHANEK 44 E. E. GRAFTON CASH FEED AND HARDWARE STORE Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2530 We Specialize in the following: BLUE RIBBON FLOUR RICHARD'S FEEDS GREEN BAG CEMENT EAGLE PAINTS Sz VARNISHESL AGRICO FERTILIZER Sz LIME WIRE FENCING HAY Sz STRAW SINGLE Sz DOUBLE LADDERS ROOFING PAPER AND PAINT PRATTS POULTRY REMEDIES EAVE TROUGH Sr RAIN SPOUTING MOTOR OIL FARM TOOLS NAILS BALE TIES Our prices are right-See us next time you neecl anything in our line. We Deliver Tuesdays and Fridays BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 45 The Loucks Hardware Company SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONE 289 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Starline Barn Equipment DeI..avaI Milkers and Separators Field and Garden Seeds Fertilizer Insecticides Paints Stoves THE LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY SCOTTDALE, PA. CONNELLSVILLE, PA. UNIONTOWN, PA. This Book was Printed by the Scottdale Printing Company . . . Publishers of the Independent-Observer F ER GUSON FUNERAL HOME ' 'Personal Service Scottdale, Pa. JIIVI FULLER -ELECTRICIAN- Scottdale, Pa. I-Iouse Wiring Lighting Fixtures Repair Work PHONE 11 46 See Us For Your Graduation Needs L. LEVINSON OPPOSITE TOWN CLOCK lVlen's Wear Ladies' Wear Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DARLlNG'S FRUIT 6: PRODUCE MARKET Scottdale, Pa. BURKHART'S Compliments of Nauto Painting, Welding, . RM Body Work CREEKLINE FA S Scottdale, Pa. Phone 530-R Fresh Eggs Guernsey MT. PLEASANT CANDY COMPANY MRS. F. A. PERKEY, Owner 901 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of GREENE ELECTRIC CO. 7 Church Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DAVID O. DAVIS Sz SON IVIINERS AND CONTRACTORS S d 1 P RUTH LUIVIBER 6: SUPPLY CO. Lumber Millwork Coal Builders' Supplies PROMPT Ready Mixed Concrete SERVICE ALWAYS HERBERT FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Carpets House Appliances Tel. 4817 609 Main Stre Mt. Pleasant, Pa. GEORGE SALOOM Complete Outfitters MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Best Store for Values et MT. PLEASANT COMPLIMENTS OF UNION SUPPLY CO. No. 27 Central Store, Tarr, Pa Ellis R. Gault, Manager Tl-l'E LEADER WILLIAM RAKUSIN For Quality, Style 6: Service MT. PLEASANT, PA. 19 PRITTS FEED MILLS, Inc. MASTER MIX FEEDS Mt. Pleasan P Ph 2525 THE DURALOY COMPANY S dl P P. R. DeIVIutIi 8: Sons FLORISTS 8 N. Broadway 108 S. Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. HERFF-JONES CO. Class Rings 8: Club Pins D. KLEIN 8: BROS. Uniforms of all Kinds Don Eneix UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Commencement Invitations Diplomas Medals 8: Trophies Caps 8: Gowns A'Capella Robes Chicken and Steak Dinners A Specialty DALE PARK Ruffsdale, Penna. Phone Mt. Pleasant 2217 On Routes 119 and 31 SAM LEVIN FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. S. DANCA Meats Groceries W. Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Bring Your Tire Problems To Me . . . I Can Solve Them With New GRADE 1 RECAP OR REPAIRS OLD BETHANY SERVICE Auto Accessories PHILIP CONTY, PI'0p. R. D. N0. 3, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. GORDON'S L. R. QUARTZ Service Station The Only Exclusive Wall Paper and and Paint Store in Scottdale . Confectionery 320-322 Pittsburgh St. Phone 301-J Phone 3111-321 Alverton, pa. HILLCREST ROLLER RINK Roller Skating U. S. Route 119 Phone 9662 Connellsville, Pa. PAUL W. KENDI Steam Coal-Coking Coal MT. PLEASANT, PA. Phone 260-R Scottdale CO MPLIMENTS OF RUTI-lERFORD'S BOOK STORE SCOTTDALE, PA. SMELKO BROS. Wholesale Beef and Pork Packers Packing House Phone 3311 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ULTZ'S RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet ancl Eat 528 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2592 GENERAL RADIO SERVICE CARL BRUSH FRANK BILLETR Service On All Makes 107 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Complete Banking Service Checking Accounts Bank Money Orders Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Clubs Federal Housing Loans Mortgage Loans Business, Collateral and all types of Sound Loans First National Bank of Scottdale SCOTTDALE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTFDALE MACHINE F OUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Everson, Pa. Alex A. Gliantous Clothing, Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Wear COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. KRAISINGER Kraisinger Market Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 1102 Quarry Street Mt. Pleasant MURPHY 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Scottdale Pennsylvania l'lurst's Dep't Store Quality Always Scottdale, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Keystone Bottling Co. GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Birch Lawn Dairy THE HOME OF PURE MILK AND CREAM Phone-Mt. Pleasant 5143 J. M. LEIGHTY TARR, PA 3 O'HARA'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Served Every Day -Also- All Kinds of Sandwiches RUBY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 247 RUBY WISSINGER, Prop. 211 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, P 3.. COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE SANITARY SUPPLY CO. Greensburg, Pennsylvania You Want Protection Use MEADOWBROOK FAR M DAIRY PRODUCTS 'S MOUNT PLEASANT INSURANCE AGENCY Mount Pleasant, Pa. Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone 2451 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BYERS COAL AND COKE CO. A MEET FREY WEAR DIAMONDS Cash or Credit COMPLIMENTS OF FREYS SIVIITIIS jewelers SERVICE STATION 'DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 614 Main St. Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant, Pa., R. D. No. 2 You Will Always Be Pleased With Quality, Service and Price at the CAN DYLAND MT. PLEASANT, PA. Phone Scottdale 408 Everson, Pa. Residence 824-J JOHN I... MALIK Electric Portable Welding Acetylen Airco Welding Equipment Oxygen, Acetylene and Supplies Fire Escapes Truck Bodies General Repairing and Contracting 6 Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS EVERSON, PA. Motion Pictures are your Best Entertainment Strand - Arcade COMPLIMENTS OF Martinsek Garage VERNON KELLY, Prop. A Theatres Make Us Your Service Headquarters SCOTTDALE, PA. PONTIAC Th Ut t ' P' t P t' e mos In lc ure resenta lon 231 South Broadway Phone 82 Scottdale, Penna. A. F. KRYSTYNIAK BEST QUALITY MEATS AND GRGCERIES -We Deliver- lce Skate in Winter Swim in Summer at LAKE FOREST PARK Quarry St. Mt. Pleasant Phone 2562 Scottdale, Pennsylvania Meet Your Friends JAS. B. HURST t TAX COLLECTOR a ECK'S RESTAURANT 8 Spring Street Scottdale, Pa. Home Cooked Food Compliments of Schaller Bakery MlLLER'S Where Everyone Shops With Confidence 137-39 Pittsburgh St. Phone 305 Scottdale, Penna. i J. B. Coldsmith Co. Wall Paper Paint Congoleum Glass Queensware Window Shades Painters' and Paper Hangers' E. B. Hostoffer BEEF - VEAL LAMB AND PORK Supplies Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania 756-758 Main St. Phone 2532 - Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PETERSON 6: ALLEN Clothing .... Furnishings 22 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. You Saw Great Pictures Here Before But You Will See Even Greater Hits FROM NOW ON! GRAND THEATRE Main St. Mt. Pleasant IVAN PORTER Service Station SCOTTDALE-SMITHTON ROAD AMOCO GAS OILS DRIVAS CHOCOLATE SHOP Penn Cress Ice Cream Scottdale, Pennsylvania George 6: Cunningham H. W. Schilcikamp PRINTING HARDWARE Publisher-The Scottdale Review and The Mt. Pleasant Buyer's Guide OVERHOLT BLDG. 607 Main Street Phone 3231 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone 73-J Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of . , Goodwln s Connellsville, Pennsylvania E. Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . Laughrey 8C Sons Amerlcan Store Real Estate 6: Insurance West Main Pl63S2.l'1t, Pa. 22316 Pittsburgh St' Phone 283-M EUGENE MURPHY, Mgr. Scottdale, Pa, 60 Compliments of Di Micl1ele's SHOE HOSPITAL BUY WAR BONDS Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of National Machine Sl Foundry Company Scottdale, Pennsylvania ZIMMERMAN Compliments FUNERAL PARLORS of Mt. Pleasant, Pa. C. A. Briggs Lumber 8: Mfg. Co. MARKS S. c.oLDENSoN Scottdale, Pennsylvania Outfitters for Men and Boys Shoes for the Entire Family Scottdale, Pa. C- F. Depriest INSURANCE C465 flADE'MARK Windstorm Automobile Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling CO., Inc. justice of the Peace Greensburg, Pa. 14 Eagle Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa HARRY BOWMAN Department Stores Dunbar, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. KATHRYN KALP Insurance Room 7, State Bank Bldg. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DAVID S. BRILHART General Electric Home 6: Farm Appliances 227 Pittsburgh St. Phone 34 Scottdale, Pa. CAROTI-IERS -General Merchandise- Groceries Meats Produce ALVERTON, PA. Phone Scottdale 8107-J-1 BORTZ COAL COMPANY F OUNDRY AND DOMESTIC COAL BY-PRODUCT COAL Union Trust Building Central Mine Uniontown, Pa 4131 Mt. Pleasant 2462 Phone 893 and 967-J f uS3fH :Q OFXVX fiiilfi Ctttn A MS, 'Fw L e llHRlfl'PlUl lHlSfAClIONj Through your walks of life-Always bear in mind- That the Sweetness of Low Price Never Has or Never J Will Equal the Bitterness of Poor Quality. U LOYERTKARM STORE Clement Kropff eweler and Optometrist SCOTTDALE, PA. Established in I 900 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SMITHTON, PENNA. 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