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

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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

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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?

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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