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

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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

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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.

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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