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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

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'.-.-I .,,,. ,Er f' 'N nn' 'wif'ls' L.1:si 1ilT1L:Hp 'ls'-Y TTIQIHLI SEIQZLYL-IfiDTlR d, '!IIJ,4ks55 -YIDTF Ehxrfsil' QIQI1 ,.x m'g,lNfc :i1fMD,x ll Q.l31cw11'1 Hx: IVIDKIDQI S'DIL.,. LXAQIQI GG 99 The Big Top Ar:-4 1 LM MATER OUR ALMA FFIEILUELIE THIS YEAR THE ARTICLES, FEATURES, AND ACTIVITIES OF OUR YEARBOOK ARE UNDER THE GUISE OF A CIRCUS. AS YOU LEAF' THROUGH THESE' PAGES, I lAY YOU REALIZE THAT COOPERATION AND UNITY ARE' NECESSARY IN SCHOOL JUST AS THEY ARE IN THE CIRCUS. WE HOPE THE 'MIRRORN BRINGS BACK PLEASANT MEMORIES TO YOU. ...IUU-I-I-P' ...JL J 3 'Tj f?'S7-,. f' I , V Q M. xfd VW' NTEIYTS I fvlmvn asf-fsfvr-- -- ----..--..73vGE 6' Sw-M2 Psmranfwsns AND Ufvos Rsru cafes F-.QQ --------'RvQe 9. Mpfrv 4TTf?nc,-rfbfvs AND SioE1.ic4-avg- fwnknr D N ,v -N Hem!-L H1-2rfs1's - ..--- - 'PRGE 4 Hx W WJ., A-L 11, 0 , QW? RX x 5 1 fr' , f , ,N N5 Q- f 'MV' ' H lx- '1 ., Y QWA 'frf - ' Af ff , VW v ff . fx X ,lf A Q W' X H YN X Fx W V I XX X xl' xi . A M ,IM Y vy , w, v , M S ,M N. Tx I, Q03 xx l ly, at fmm Ks., I G X iv QMTM ,., w ,, M Q, Q N X W QA .nw nANnnLnfm . D A-I I K ni K 4 Q , VW' Tx lrf rxl . NM. QS: W 'ff' A nv , .. + x X. wx Irv GW' 'V 'T' v -A Xxx- Q X t I A' X 'I hi 4.- ' V' FACULTY AN' ll 9 . N I Ilingling Bros. . DIRECTORS Seated: Sam ll. Dull, J. M. Lcighty, Carl G. Peterson, Lucian Sutcr. Philip R. Null. Stunflingrz Rohm-rt S. Croushorv, Arthur F. Green, E. J. Koller. RINC-MASTER . . THE BARKER . . -'b ARTHUR F. GREEN D. WILLIAM DAVIS Supervising Principal. High School Principal. 6 I il 1 ' fl Y lj' Li: ,Q i x . Animal Trainers . . . nf, ,M -. MARY LOU AUST ELEANOR BAIR THOMAS R. CRAWFORD ANASTASIA DAVIDSON Physical IC lifts: , 1-alth. Mathematics. Alxzc-bra. Physical Education, Health, Latin, Hnizlish. M Assistant Coach. 4 X .V QQZP' 7' MARY JANE DURSTINE WILLIAM J. EARLEY CHARLES F- FI-EMMING RUTH A. FORNATARO scikwilq , ., R.-med Mach, Machine Shvu- French. English. r,' i iofgrh Rx-latf-ml Sciuncv. . 4 1 1' . A,,, , GEORGE H. FRETHY N Math. Alzebrn, Geometry. MARIAN L 1' ' GREENAWALT f , fl A I Vocational and General fwllwp! :J Hume- Economics X Related Biology I I l 4, Du I Q l. ! in-v ' 'Gill' Sa vw ROBERT GRIFFITH JAMES R. HAMMAKER Agriculture Instrumental Music, Rnlatcd Biology English. Related Math , . 1 2 4 - V , . i . 'L xi ia N TW- I . ' . Y A ' N , . , ff ' WM i J 7 ' 1 fi TJ ETRR FERFURHER5 l.INDER5Tl.IDlE5 SENIORS JUNIO R S SoPHoMof?Es .Jumon HIGH, ff X .4uu1a,i,-f XX 1 JANET ANDERSON .-Andy-. Loves to dance . . . beau- tiful blonde hair. . .active in Home Ec .... great in- terest in a certain soldier .. .ambition is to live in Ore-iron. C' x' Viv, N n THOMAS BAIRD Tom Carefree . . . not a worry ln the world . . . great sports fan . . . very talkative . . . liked by all his classmates. ARLENE BARBER Chicken Always has a pleasant smile . . . loyal band mem- ber . . . Snow Queen's court . . . honor student . . . took part in Junior and Senior class plays . . . Senior Class officer. MARIAN BERAN EK Short, blonde . . . loyal sports fan . . . lots of fun . . . Senior Class officer very ambitious would like to learn to speak French fluently. NEAL BIGHAM Likes school. . . a whiz in Physics . . . very sturlious ...in all dramatic produc- tions . . . pleasing: person- ality . . . plans to become a minister. HARRY BILLS Happy-go-lucky lad . . . plays a mean trumpet in the band . . . loves tc sleep . . . future plans ?-A ask Milly. M l , ' 61 ' if ff PATRICIA BOSANICK upatiyn Long dark hair . . . spark- ling Personality . . . Snow Queen's court . .. member of Junior Play ca t . . . Senior Class officer , . . likes chocolate frostys and Jim- my. ARTHUR BOWSER Art Never has much to say . . . one of the ag. boys . .. ambition is to become a veterinarian. F593 IQLJ-J, JACK BROUSH Buck One of the shop gang . . . ca.n't get enough sleep . . . doesn't care too much for school .... blushes . . . ambition is to get rich quick. GLEN COLB ERT Coal Bucket Usually seen with Al... one of the class Romeos personality . . . school hours at the veterinarian MARTHA CONN Small and quiet. . . . in- tellectual . . . likes chem- istry . . . member of the glee club and yearbook staff . . . plans to become a nurse. MARY CATHERINE CONTY Gay and carefree . . . enjoys talking and wearing bright-colored sweaters . . . Tri-I-Ii-Y member .. . plans to become a secretary. PATRICIA CUNN ARD Shorty Home Ee. student . . . sleepyhead . . . mam am- bition is to grow taller. ARNOLD DAVIS Always in a good humor . . . member of the Klee club and operetta cast . . . loves the outdoors . . . his future-ask a certain lzirl from Perryopolis. EVELYN EDGE Don Very quiet . . . loves to dance . . . comes from Ruifs- dale . . . ambition is to become a housewife. DALE EICHER Ike Never has a worry . . . black wavy hair . . . music- al and dramatic ability . . . played in operetta . . . loved French Class land howll . . . favorite pastime- loafinlz. WAYNE ETLING Shy but likeable . . . Flem- ming's friend . . . adead- eye on the basketball court . . . popular with the girls . . a iend of everyone. 'YM' MARY CATHERINE FADA Footloose and fancy free . . . always smiling . . . Tri-Hi-Y member . . . favor- ite subject-Geometry . . . works after school at the Grand Theatre . . . ambi- tion: make lots of money. DOLORES FISHER Friendly . . . snappy majorette . . . Junior Class officer . . . Junior and Senior Class plays . . .likes Al . . . ambition is to get married. FRANCES GACH A new member of our class . . . pleasing smile . . . Senior Play east . . . a fine geometry student.. . well liked by everyone. ROBERT CANTER Quiet type . . . little in te-rest in the opposite sex . . . school is just a pas time to Bob . . . lov.-s to sleep...hails from Tarrs BETTY GONDA Bets Even-tempered . . . likes candy and spaghetti . . . Home Ee. student . . . am- bition is to become s housewife. RICHARD Member of sextet . . . plays drums in the band . . . interest lies out ol' school . . . undecided about his future. JOSEPHINE GUZY Jo Very naive . . . always giggling . . . works in the Mt. Plelslnt Hospital . . . plans to become a nurse. GWENDOLYN HART aacwenn Treasurer of the F. H. A. . . . one,o!' the peppy girls in our class . . . often seen with Gerald . . . ambition: marrlatle. JOHN HEI'-'FLlNG A very shy lad . . . al- ways chewing zum . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . citizen of Alverton . . . favorite subject is P. of D ..... wants to be- come an artist. ,, V CATHERI HOBSON Home Ec. student . . . very peppy . . . has no interest in the opposite sex . . . plans to attend college. ELLEN JEAN HODGE Reserved and quiet . . . has little interest in the masculine sex . . . resides in Tax-rs . . . spends her leisure time writing letters. JOHN HODGKISS Big John Personality plus . . . was in both class plays . . . a whiz in his studies . . . Kreat s-ense of humor . . . remember the chemistry class. KATHERINE HODGKISS Peppy cheerleader . . . Snow Queen's court . . . always smilinz, . . popu- lar with the opposite sex . . . future plans? WILLIAM HODGKISS Flaming red hair .... industrious worker in the school cafeteria . . . in- telligent . . . friendly. ANNA MARIE HRESKO Everyone-'s friend .... happy-go-lucky . . . year- book staff . . . likes to dance . . . loyal band mem- ber. GERALDINE JOHNSON Works in thi- cafeteria . . . friendly . . . Senior Play cast . . . whizzes through town in at szreen Ford lwhere it stops no one knowsl. WILLIAM KACZMAREK unml- Great football player . . , won scholarship to the University of Georgia . . . hates to get up in front of the class . . . has eyesf only for a certain fresh- man girl . . . usually found with Windy , ROBERTA KELLAWAY Bobbie Likes fun . . . and men . . . works in the Mount Pleasant Hospital .... loves to roller skate . . . sells candy in the cafeteria. GAYNELL KESLAR Gay Carefree .... dislikes homework . . . enjoys talk- ing . . . works at Hixson's Curb Service. FRANK KON IECZNY upete.. Future Frank Sinatra . . . played football . . . rides around in a Bel-Aire Chev . . . quiet type . . . swell BUY- 1 WENDELL KOOSER Windy XX Hot rods around in a '41 Chevie . . . played end on the football team . . . popular with all girls. ROBERT KOZAR Tall , . . brown curly hair .... works after school on the Super High- way . . . likes Marty. ,ml Mi MARY ELIZABETH KURIMCAK Blain Gay . . . loves torchy ballads . . . sports fan . . . confirmed man hater . . . ambition is to be- come a disc-jockey. MARYANNE LATSKO 1-Lou.. Takes life as it comes . . . constantly seen with Ebits, Fada. and Beranek . . . talented artist . . , . considers men a luxury and not a necessity . . . ambition: retire to Alaska. JACK LIN EBERRY One of the smaller boys in the class . . . very friendly . . . drives around in a green Ford . . . hand member .... pals around with Reese. VIVIAN LIVINGSTON uvivn Works in the library . . . class play cast . .. per- sonality plus friend ol' everyone . . . works at the Nut Shop after school . . . honor student . . . plans to become a school teach- er. SHIRLEY LOVE Love Head majorette . . , Tri- Hi-Y president , .. class officer . . . loves nice clothes . . . drives around in her father's car . . . ar- tistic ubility. MAURICE LOWE Quiet . . . one of the shop boys . . . has a certain interest in Scottdale . . . loafs around with Broush. K ALICE MCBETH Al Gay and very talkative . . . works in the cafeteria . . . Tri-Hi-Y member . . . always thinking about Ed- die. MARY ELLEN MELLON Loves to dance . . . a friend of Mr. Smith's . . . hails from Central . . . Home Ec. student . loves to eat chicken. ,X RAYMOND MILLER uF.t.n Very jolly . . . active in all kinds of sports . . . a wood shop student .... quite interested in the fem- inine Kender. BEATRICE OAKES 4-Butyl, Hails from Ruffsdale. . . doesn't have a care in the world. . .one of the Home Ee. xzirls . . . outstanding personality. DOLORES PETERSON llPe'eH Cooperative . . . always found with Bobby .... spends hor spare hours in Scottdale. IRENE PETRO Rene Small and quiet . . . main interest lies in Mt. Pleas- ant . . . comes from Cen- tral . . . undecided about her future. MARY ANN POTOKA Mickey Friendly . . . is greatly attracted to Mt. Pleasant . . . likes popular music y . . . . . favorite subject is Af Physics . . . futufei hdnrqj ' 4 maker. X V X L' M ' flag A fl-wtf DONALD PRITCHARD Pritch Tallest boy in the class . . . h8DDY-H0-lucky . . . smooth dancer .... loafs in the cafeteria . . . a certain sophomore has his EYE. NICHOLAS RITZ, Jr. f-Nick Likes to sing . . . main interest lies in Ruffsdale . .. pleasing personality .., good sense of humor . . . future Vaughn Monroe. l JOSEPH SCHMUCK Joe' One of the machine shop stars . . . played on the basketball squad . . . quiet type but gives us all lots of chuckles. F9 Q Q be MARGARET SHANNON upeggyn Likes roller skating .... can be found at the G and D restaurant after school . . . favorite subject is geome- try. uRedn Works in the cafeteria chums around with . . . very courteous . . . it: Air Force. ROBERT SHULTZ Bob Tall . . . never has much to say . . . chief interest is in Everson . . . can be seen riding around in a pick-up truck. MARTHA SLAMINKO u4Martyvn Intelligent . . . likes a tall man with curly hair and a mustache. GRACE SNYDER Friendly . . . plays a mean game of softball . . . loyal sports fan . . . hails from Alverton . . . ambition is to join the W. A. F.'s. f K X SHIRLEY SNYDER usnydn A me-mln-r of the biz thru:- . . . alwa s sei-ms Y to have the xziilkles .... cowboys around in a blue Plymouth . . . can be sm-n makin! milk xhnkn-s nt S:-hun-r's. 'X x Z' 1 KEITH S LOMON SaIami Very friendly la . . urn-at sense- of humor . . . active Bulldog: baske-ta-er . . . in Senior Class play . . . loves all sports . . . band I, member . . . undecided about l his future. ALVIN STOKER Al Great auitator . . . cruises around in si Rre-on Chevic with Dolores at his aids- . . . varsity football 1-nd for thru-v yn-ars. DONNA STONER Don Librarian . . . can bv aevn going: through thn- halln at any time- . . . like-s to dance and sinxz. ROMAYNB STOUT . Louie Play prompts-r .... one of the Home EC. Hifi! - - - has many interests but we can't predict her future. SHIRLEY SUTER aastumpff Snow Qucen's court . . . all county chorus . . . very stylish . . . popular with thc opposite sex . . . chums around with Daryl. FRED TERHORST Freddy Very bashful . . . likes to skate . . . has no inter- est in the opposite sex . . . can he seen with the ahold zany: . . . main ambition in school is to get out. DARYL TROUP Joe Very neat . . . one of the Ruiisdale gang .... interested in the Air Fores- . . . will succeed at walking: down the aisle. GLADYS WALSH Shorty Peppy cheerleader .... can be seen with Marty some buy has her heart . . . future-matrimony. WILLIAM WARBURTON Muscles Big, broad shoulders . . . future farmer . . . hrst love is roller skating . . . gets around in his Model A. F JAMES WEISEL Camera fan . . . drum mer boy in the band . spends his after school hours working at thi Clover Farm store . . . can be seen driving: ax b bumzy. SHIRLEY WESCHE Wesche One of the hip: three . . . occupied at Cozy Cor- ner after school hours . . . keen sense of humor . . . yearbook stai. SONDRA WHIGHAM Sonnie Our very beautiful Snow Queen . . . snappy major- elte . . . striking: person- zility , . . interested in z blue Ford . . . future'I'!. . X D X THOMAS WOLFE Hawk Class President . . . name really applies to his ae- tions . . . wonderful sense of humor .... smooth dancer .... Senior Class play . . . found it didicult to net to school on time. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Very industrious .... can be seen at the Nut ' o after school . . . has right future ahead of her . . . plans to becomi- xi missionary. GEORGE HATFIELD Newcomer to our school . . . likes Virfrinia fstatel . . . drives a Ford . . . . ambition-unknown ..... can be seen with Colbert. Circus Persoiiulities . . Best Looking: Most Popular: Jack Broush Sondra Whigham Patty Bosanick Wendell Kooser Class Romeo and Fliri: Most Versatile: Most Typical: Don Pritchard Keith Solomon Arlene Barber Shirley Suter Vivian Livingston Tom Wolfe Class Musicians: Most Artistic: Most Likely to Succeed Anna M. llresko John Heffling Neal Bigham Dick Gratzinger Shirley Love Vivian Livingston Most Dramatic: Most Athletic: Neal Bigham Bill Kaczmarek Dolores Fisher Marian Beranek 18 Lions . . Baird Baldwin Hales Batchko Bollinger Brilhart. liuzosh Cocain Collins Couizhenour Craig Cunnarzl Dull Ficdor Frey Galley Gibbons Grimm Hobson Hough Husband Johnson Johnston Kalp Koefur Kirchncr Klocek Leasurc J. Lf-iilhty R. Lc-ighty Loucks Lynch ll. Malone W. Malone K. Mclleth L. Mclieth McNair Miller Mulhorn Mullin Myers Nairy D. Nelson S. Nelson Ohlcr Palunko Piper Poole Quartz J. Reafzan L. Reagan Rc-rko Ridenour Rose Rudnick Shallenbcrfrer Sidlovsky Sikora Slaminko Soforic Speer Stoner Summy Swartz Walton Woschv Whirzham Whipkoy Wolfe Zimmvrman Qi S a U Sv f ll x XX l 6 z 15 .wif 1 '..'g -1-i: aw J .Z l kg J if fl., QU'- Sfviw . 1 A Q Us A gow 'YQ . Q2S:fa.,fff cz.. 1 ,Iuuiors i s J LF .. S . . A li'l: 1 H H , :YL V . - fi S irk!-I ii J Q 1. 63 sisigfk I Q. .Q ...y . . .gi me E Q ,tia 'I ml wg Q a Qxlk X A ll 'Mai C01J1'2l5 . . . UPIIOIIIOICS nr liandemcr Barber Bayura Bollinger B rahosky Bowman D. Broduk I. Brodak 41 - . Brothers liyers Carnack Colbert Cole Crouse Davis Dombrowsky 1 Q pyf '- ?P:..4' x X - ' ' Dye: 'J' ' K' 6 Edwards Ii - Q , , . l , T Q, Z In riff '. Fuda ,,. ,. v ' if A Fenton , , X , , yi Findlay . . - 13 - Q, Ya A Fisher ' ' ' ' ' Q fflgmf' . 94..L-'J 3 . , :iff F ' W 9 f'.'I '--lx li' f Hz. .. X 1 5 Q gyl fx X fl .ox .2 and f x 1 ,f f f Sm mm . K I 3 i . .. Frey Q Geary Ge-cklo Glover D. Gratzinpzer R. Gratzimzer Grippn ' Q, Hayes . mu M 'xx Hs-plot Hiles Hodgkiss Hrvsko Johnson Kachmuruk Kaczmarck Kimmel E K X3. A , King Kozvr - , 4 , I K A 5 f Q Kurth ,. 5. K Atxu -. A ' Lehman 9 f . .V . x :za ' - L'in b n' 5' Q I 1 fi..' f -gg ' Livingston ---, . an '- 1 -' A , if C. McCloy ' ,f X ' ' Q . D- MPCIOY Y A - 5- . ' W ,', Q - X 3 it , eg 1- f 2 X K1 x ,, fr- ,E . , E as Que? M 1-if 'l-: MQ A lx Mchuw 5 ' Miedel ff i - A. Miller , M out M.Mil1er 9' . . ii-it Moore 'L y, Vi ' ' Morgan , f .,,,.,r . 1: ,rg Mllha Q 1? V ,As we us' 35 X I ' V M I Q Q, J. Myers ' X ' N X - . ,.:-, ::-'f R ' ' 'Q . ' ,:,.,. 5... . 5 3 . k W' Mykirs N - ' f ' N In , I 3 XA Pozoku Porter ' Pritts 'X . Reullzin . an G Rossey gt 4 ,Q J .V A Ruth Schmitz 1 summ- Q f of Shaw Shirer Simmons Sisco A. Soforic T. Soforic Sossa if Q x iw rim , v is ss? K X , ,VJ H A f J ' . ,ff is , Stepanic i M fi I I D Stl-pnnsky ' A 'fr fvnffx Stoner Swartz Teatcrs Tice C Q' Trout Verostko Vincent f A i' wi 3 3- we K 'f . as QA ' ' X wif bk Watkiss Weitzel Wick Yezek Zimmerman 20 Tigers Antolik Babura Bahurka Baer Bair Baumann Bentz Bills Brilhart Brown Colbert Cous- Croushore J. Cunnard L. Cunnard N. Cunnard Cunningham G. Davis M. Davis S. Davis Dibler Dreliszak Eicher Espey Etlinxz Fada Fre-tts Frey Ganter Geckle Ge-ttem Hallma Haney Hixsun Hodtlkiss Hollis Hood Hough Hreskn Hurst Husband Jakubek Kammervr Keefer Kenney Kolar Kurimcak Lensure Love Lowe Lyons McBeth Melago Miedel Moore Morgan Mullin B. Myers E. Myers Oldland B. Peterson P. Peterson Permuko Polanovsky E. Potoka J. Potoka Prinkey Pytlak Reboy Reese Ridenour R. Ross P. Ross H. Shaw R. Shaw Shipley Shupe Sidlovsky Silsley Sisco Skero Soforic Springer Sprinkle Stillman Stepansky R. Stoner W. Stoner Sullenberger Suter Wagner Walsh Weaver Weitzel Werry Wesche Whipkey Williams Yezek Y l'l FI'6Sl1l11C11 l V ' 'L-, . , s Q W K ms in , its gi g 1' 'll if if is Q ,552 . I si V..' , L. HQ ' n N mf I f f . .., Q - 1 'l ' A A 7 ' -. A r. :'1:-.' V W.. 1 ti ilk' as al 21 02115 . . . Eighth Graders l an Q R ig xc 1 , nf ' : , . ,gf Q4 QT is i 9 4: ar-P' ,V Q wx Q y :.v g k , 5 I Q f ' Zzilv X if fm V l H if 14 er .1 L sl 53, . , fl I' F l 5: A' ' 4 l .kalip- fx , Nk'elil.ii'f , J . .M .1 Vi il ff . QQ D 9 d Q NW! 'VV 'V Q 5,155 1 Q k 1 ' ' - MSS, fy Q ,, Alderfer Aller Anderson Ansell llahurkn llair Baker Barkley Bastaich llc-yzonia Behanna Bentz Bigham Billheimvr Borza Brahosky Brick Brodak Brothers Broush Brown E. Butler M. Butler Cain Carolen Catalina Clark Cocain Conn Conty P. Cornelius R. Cornelius Craig Cree Dillon Doyle Edwards Eicher Frey Fulmer Galley Geckle Gelet Geska Gibbons Gratzinger Jakubek Keofer Kellaway J. King M. King W. King Leighty Lind P. McBeth S. McBeth McCarty McLucas Moore Morgan Myers Nz-UIY Overly Peterson Poole Pritts Ray Ridenour Ritz Schmitz Shurer Secrist Shallenberxzer Shaw Shipley Shirer Shultz Smith C. Snyder D. Snyder Solomon Stoner Swink Thomas Tice VL-rostko Voillht Walsh Walton Zimmerman Monkeys . . . eventh Graders Babura. A '- Barber ' Bowser Bryan Burkes 1 Buttermore X Coen ' Cramer Crosby Davis Dibler Dillinger Doyle 1 Eichner Y Etling 1 Felgat ' Franks Fretts Funk Galley Goehrinrzer Graft Gratzinger Grimm G. Grippo G. Grippo Hayden J. Hegedus J. Hegedus Hevler J. Hixson S. I-Iixson L. Hodgkiss L. Hodgkiss i Hollis W Hough Johnson Keslar C. King S. King Koch Kolar Kozar Kuhn Landis Leshko Long Lowstetter Marco D. Mauk W. Mauk A. McBeth B. McBeth T. McBeth McLean McNair Miedel Miller Millward Montgomery Muko C. Myers M. Myers Nelson O'Toole Ottenberg Palla Patterson R. Peterson T. Peterson Petiya Poole Porter Potoka Pvtlak Quartz Queer Reese Reynolds Rose Schmitz Schmuck Shank Sherman Silsley Smith Springer Sullenberger Swartz Swink Tylka Vincent Warburton Watkiss Weitzel Whipkey Wilkie Yothers Zadell 23 llul'4 I1zu'k Rich-1 - mf'v .X 5 ,Sf n in rcewf Aire QITIQIETTIUFE SQELIEHTS fig! Yqgfma WNW' f fl. Q f 'twig Q, Alf 5 f SJW Magicians . . it YEAR BOOK STAFF The yearbook staff was under the supervision of two very capable teachers, Miss Pfoutz and Mr. Hough. We, the Seniors, met three pe1'iods a week in order to assemble this book. It took much time, thinking, and patience to successfully prepare and edit such a record, but we enjoyed it. The hardest task of all was to assign a certain number of pages for sports, activities, and classes, and then to decide what was to be included in each of these sections. Then too, we couldn't forget to include the faculty and the school board! We spent many hours trimming pictures, arranging' them in artistic fashion, and mounting' them on paper. A most unforgettable day was when the seniors came to school all dressed up to have their pictures taken. They were so changed that it took a second look to recognize many of them. The grand climax to all our work came when the books arrived from the printers and were distributed. We sincerely hope that you enjoy reading' this yearbook as much as have enjoyed presenting it to you. The members of our yearbook staff were: M. Conn M. Conty Bigham A. Barber M. Beranek V. Livingston . Gach M. Mellon B. Oakes I. Petro Potoka D. Troup K. Solomon S. Wesche . Johnson J- Heffling M. Latsko M. Fada Kurimcak J. Hodgkiss C. Hobson S. Whigham Slaminko A. Hresko B, Gondu J. Weisel . Pritchard J. Anderson T. Baird K. Hodgkiss . Stoker S. Suter G. Snyder G. Walsh Stoner M. Lowe G. Colbert Slflc-sliow' in tlw first Ring . Candy Quick . Honey I-Iowell Professor Meade Hcnry Hall Aunt Dodiv , Noah Wiggins .. SENIOR CLASS PLAY IN AGAIN! OUT AGAIN! Sondra Whighani . Dolorvs Fisher' . Keith Solomon John Hodgkiss Geraldine Johnson Nval Bifxham Mr. Quick , Quick Lynn Lane . Ruth Wood Almiru DV. Hattie Ilonk Tom Wolfm- Vivian Living.-:ston . Shirley Sutvr Kathryn Hodgkiss Arla-no Burlwi' , Francvs Gavh Sith-show in tln- sa-voml Ring . '2- Q s i 4, Q57 W, iv G. Nagy, P. Speer, M. Keefer, J. Leighty, C. Quartz, R. Johnston. S. Gibbons, D. Bales, J. Frey, P. Klocek, M. Kirchner, Miss Bair. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE HAPPIER WE'LL BE Henry Thatcher, with political ambitions .. Mrs. Thatcher, his wife .. . ........,. .....,., .,.........,. . . . Judy Thatcher, their youngest daughter ..,, .... Anna, the housekeeper .. ..,,. ......,,,. . ,.......... ..... . . . Vivien, the oldest daughter . Babs Bailie, a bashful friend , ...... , Zelda Reese, a triple-threat girl ,....... Jack Harmon, Vivien's boy friend ,... Leslie Hall, a visitor . ,. ..,...... Mr. Dexter, a political power .. 28 . Ronald Ridenour Rita Johnston Maudeline Kirchner Margaret Speer Catherine Quartz Janet Leighty .. , Gladys Nagy James Frey Donald Bales , Patrick Klocek Annual Keepers . First Row: K. McBeth, E. Swartz, P. Summy, H. Craig, W. Hodgkiss, J. Reagan, E. Dillinger, N. Springer, J. Schmitz. Second Row: J. Dugger, W. Shipley, J. Shaw, R. Fretts, E. Reagan. J. Hiles, E. Byers, C. Moore, L. Sidlovsky, J. Espey, A. Kolar, D. Hough. D. Piper, G. Croushore, Mr. Griffith. Third Row: R. Sossa, E. Suter, J. Miedel, R. Stoner, D. Silsley, E. Brown, K. Yezek, W. Lowe, R. Frctts, A. Bowser, VV. Warburton, P. Tempest. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America have had a very interesting and informative year. The main event for many of the boys was the trip to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. This was preceded by several skating parties and an unforgettable initiation of thirteen new members. Two members of the East Huntingdon Chapter have received awards for their project work in vocational agriculture. Lawrence Sidlovsky, a Junior, was the winner of a b1'onze medal for having his beef project place twelfth in the state in the annual project contest held at the Pennsylvania State College. Charles Moore, a Sophomore, was selected as the boy with the most outstanding dairy project in the local Chapter and received a medal from the F. F. A. Foundation in recognition of his achievement. The president, Bill Hodgkiss, vice president, Paul Summy, secretary, Henry Craig, treasurer, Edwin Dillinger, reporter, James Reagan, and sentinel, John Hobson, under the direction of Mr. Griffith, have all done their part to make this a successful year for the F. F. A. 29 llUll1'4'SSl0llZll1'1'S . 5 l irst Row: l'I. Husband, L. Mc-Beth, H. Leasure, D. Nelson, IC. Shallenberger, A. Grimm, P. Kozer. T. Fenton. Seeond Row: E. Siseo, B. Walsh, M. Rerko, D. Poole, S. Nelson, G. Bugosh, S. Ohler, D. Dombrowsky. Third Row: N. Kurth, T. Morgan, V. Dell, R. Batchko, E. Cunnard. J. Baird. M. Johnson, I . Potoka. lfourth Row: B. Gonda, G. Hart, G. Nagy, S. Suter, B. Oakes. M. Dye, M. Mellon. lfifth Row: Mrs. Greenawalt, E. Hodge, J. Guzy, J. Anderson, P. Cunnard, C. Hobson, D. Fisher, Mrs. Houser. Sixth Row: G. Walsh, A. McBeth, D. Peterson, E. Edge, R. Kellaway, J. Shipley, D. Troup. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a elub well established by the girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Home Economics classes. The Club's aim is to become better homemakers in the future. During the year the club had various business meetings. At the beginning ot' the year ll joyous initiation for the sophomore girls was held in the gym. The regional conference was held at North Huntingdon High School, and a number of the girls from the club attended. On January fourteenth a few of the members went to the Farm Show where they had a wonderful time. In order to make money for the club the girls made Christmas cookies and sold greeting' cards. The officers of the club were: president, Gladys Nagy, vice president, Shirley Suter, secretary. Beatrice Oakes, treasurer, Gwen Hart, and historian, Martha Dye. 30 1 iuus Band . . ,-msn 1- - hu ig,-gf -.. wa ai 1 . 6... My J. Frey, R. Mulhorn, J. Ritz, R. Gratzinger, W. Frey, J. Bowman, J. Shaw, S. Whig- ham, S. Love, D. Fisher, R. Batchko, J. Hodgkiss, J. Frey, C. Tice, R. Gratzinger, J. Weisel, D. Gratzinger, R. Gratzinger, W. Fisher, N. Ritz. E. Cunnard, A. Barber, M. Wagner, C. Quartz, C. Ruth, R. Fox, B. Wick, L. Kalp. L. Reagan, R. Johnston, K. Solomon, V. Stoner, B. Zimmerman, G. Edwards, B. Miedel, H. Craig, B. Bair, R. Kellaway, A. Hresko, W. Love, S. Simmons. -I. Myers, D. Brodak, L. Cunnard, K. Hresko, S. Moore, C. Glover, W. Williams, M. Ridenour. The East Huntingdon band, under the very capable direction of Mr. James Hammakcr, made its first appearance of the 1951 season on the evening' of the South Huntingdon football game. This was the beginning' of a fine season which ieally began two weeks before school started. On the field our head majorette, Shirley Love, showed excellent initiative in leading the band through its various formations. Off the field our student director, Dick Gratzinger, assisted Mr. Hammaker in directing' the band. This season the East Huntingdon band was represented at such events as the Halloween parades, Pennsylvania week parade, County Band Festival, and Memorial Day parade in addition to the class plays, pep rallies, Spring Circus, and the Graduation exercises. In the latter part of the year a band banquet was held in commemoration of a job well done. Here the Senior members of the band received their coveted E letters. The students of East Huntingdon can justly be proud of the band that represented them and their school this year. 31 111 us Favorites . . 06 First Row: R. Gratzinger, N. Bigham, N. Ritz, V. Stoner, B. Wick, C. Ruth, R. Gratzinger, D. Gratzinger, L. Kalp. Second Row: J. Shaw, W. Fisher, J. Cole, R. Mulhorn, G. Colbert, J. Bowman, J. Hodgkiss, D. Eicher, F. Konieczny, A. Davis, Mrs. Hyatt. Third Row: C. Tice, J. Hough, M. Haney, R. Johnston, S. Suter, P. Bosanick, S. Love, B. Miedel, R. Kellaway. Fourth Row: G. Edwards, B. Zimmerman, S. Whigham, D. Stoner, P. Muha, J. Shaffer, I. Brodak, C. Quartz, C. Glover, S. Walton. Fifth Row: B. Bair, J. Baird, E. Cunnard, S. Nelson, L. Reagan, B. Fiedor, H. Leasure, P. Kachmarek. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus has taken a leading part in our school activities. The main event this year was the operetta. Under the able direction of Mrs. Hyatt, the combined group of mixed chorus and glee club gave a wonderful performance of The Forest Prince. This was the story of the Cossacks in a struggle against their enemy, Tsar Mikhail of Russia. All the music, which formed a colorful background, was from Tschaikowski. This chorus had great success with last year's operetta, too. A group of Americans, a couple of aviators, their boss from a movie company, an ambassador, and an English gentleman, had an exciting adventure with the Caliph, in The Belle of Bagdad. Beside this, they sang for special assemblies and between the acts of the class plays. So, for a job well done, we say thanks, and give our best wishes for the future. 32 Clowns . . . MM . A F lfirst Row: D. Verostko, M. Miller, K. Hresko, V. Bayura, S. Simmons, C. Tice, B. Miedel, L. Kaczmarek, C. McCloy. Second Row: J. Myers, J. Shaffer, N. Hepler, E. Watkiss, G. Barber, I. Brodak, N. C1'0use, G. Edwards, D. King, N. Carnack, Mrs. Sorber. Third Row: R. Fox, D. Brodak, M. Geary, C. Glover, J. Frey, P. Kalchmarek, P. Muha, P. B1'ahosky, M. Brothers. First Row: R. Johnston, S. Walton, G. Johnson, S. Suter, S. Love, P. Bosanick, G. Hart, M. Mellon, R. Kellaway, S. Snyder. Second Row: E. Edge, K. Hodgkiss, S. Whigham, B. Zimmerman, A. Barber, V. Livingston, D. Troup, B. Oakes, S. Wesche, L. Reagan, Mrs. Farnataro. Third Row: A. McBeth, M. Beranek, M. Fada, M. Latsko, A. Hresko, R. Batchko, C. Quartz, B. Fiedor, S. Gibbons, E. Husband, G. Keslar. TRI-HI-Y This year the Tri-Hi-Y was divided into two groups. The juniors and seniors formed the Senior Tri-Hi-Y with Mrs. Farnataro as sponsor. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y consisted of all sophomores with Mrs. Sorber as sponsor. At the beginning of the 1951-52 term, the Senior group elected their officers. These were: president, Shirley Love, vice president, Patty Bosanick, secretary, Rose Batchko, and treasurer, Catherine Quartz. The sophomores elected the following officers: president, Barbara Miedel, vice president, Patty Muha, secretary, Joanne Shaffer, treasurer, Ruth Ann Fox, and historian, Sally Simmons. The activities for the year included packing boxes for the needy and spon- soring chapel programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. 33 Leading Lady . . . it .V .,... - ,QT Snow ueen The evening of December 7, 1951, was the highlight of our senior year. On that date the beautiful Snow Queen Coronation took place in the school audi- torium which was decorated in keeping with the winter season. Before the crowning ceremonies, a program of singing and dancing serenaded our Queen. The attractive Queen, Sondra Whigham, was crowned by the Class President, Tom Wolfe. Her attendants, Pat Bosanick, Shirley Suter, Arlene Barber. and Kathryn Hodgkiss, were attired in pastel evening gowns. Following the coronation, the Snow Queen Ball was held in the gymnasium. There the decorations followed the same theme as those in the auditorium. Music was furnished by the Jesters. A gay and memorable evening was enjoyed by all. 34 P4 2 7LNaT7' 1 N X fDo77 qw L QQTLJ Y77 HKD 0, ' AEEQEAHNDQAEILHETE Fire Eaters . . . VARSITY First Row: R. Fada, J. Zimmerman, J. Hiles, D. Whigham, M. Trout, L. Rose, J. Mullin, F. Konieczny, P. Weaver, E. Livingston, J. Antolik. Second Row: E. Dillinger, V. Loucks, P. Klocek, H. Cocain, J. Hobson, T. McNair, W. Kaczmarek, A. Stoker, W. Kooser, R. Ridenour, A. Miller, A. Fada. ' 1 I 1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE v E. H. H. S. Opponent E. H. H. S. ' Opponent 0 South Huntingdon 6 13 Sewickley Twp. 6 0 Hurst 13 27 Penn Twp. 46 6 Dunbar 39 7 West Newton 0 26 Ramsay 54 7 Scottdale 6 O Washington Twp. 18 13 Youngwood 18 coAcHEs MANAGERS: G. Bollingal-fffE6i5 Mr. Puskar, Mr. Crawford. K. Lehman, D. Walsh, R. Walsh. 36 Bulldogs . . . Wendell Kooser-End . . . could really Bill Kaczmarek-Center . . . the out- get around on the gridiron .... Standing Playel' Of U39 Veal' - - - played his heart out in every game nuclius of 3115 years teamd ' 'li - - - fsizmriff ri. tr i...,.1m Q a HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON The game with Hurst was played on the evening of September 14 at the Hurricane stadium. Holding Hurst scoreless for the first three quarters the valiant Bulldogs finally succumbed to a strong Hurst team only because of their superior reserve strength. The final score was 13-0. On September 27, the Bulldogs were prepared to meet Ramsay, one of E. H. H. S.'s traditional rivals. The Bulldogs fought hard but lost to a Class A Bobcat team by a score of 56-26. Although the Red and Black fought back valiantly, it was a case of too little, too late. The game between Sewickley and East Huntingdon was played at the Ram- say field on the crisp autumn evening of October 11. Although Sewickley proved stiff competition they were subdued by an inspired Bulldog eleven. The E. H. H. S. touchdowns were made by Miller and Cocain. The final score was 13-6 in favor of East Huntingdon. I The game with Scottdale, our rival team, was played on the evening of November first on Scottdale's rain-soaked field. During the first quarter of the game John Hobson blocked a Scottdale punt and the loose ball was picked up by Dale Whigham who ran 40 yards for the T. D. Bill Kaczmarek kicked the extra point. The Scottdale team had their T. D. when Stoner took an East Huntingdon punt and ran 80 yards. They missed their extra point and the final score was 7-6 East Huntingdon. ' On the evening of October 7 the Bulldogs entertained the West Newton Hornets at the Ramsay stadium. The Hornets proved to be one of the most evenly matched opponents that the Bulldogs encountered during the season. A nip and tuck battle went on for almost four full quarters. In the final seconds of the game however, Albert Miller, Sophomore fullback, circled left end for the only score in the game and Bill Kaczmarek added the extra point thus giving the Bulldogs a 7-0 victory. Alvin Stoker--End . . . varsity end Frank Konieczny-Guard . . . varsity for three years . . . all around play- guard for'three years . Z . injured in er . . . proved himself in the Scott- the Washington Township game and dale game. could not finish the season. 37 Pooillvs . . First Row: P. Klocuk, H. Cocuin, T. McNair. P. Summy, W. Etling, VV. Kooscr. St-conml Row: Mr. Puskar, V. Loucks, A. Miller, ll. Wliigham, L. Host-, ld. llillingvr. Mr. Crawford. 'l'hirtl Row: A. Stokvr, A. lsacla, VV. Kaczlnurok. M. Trout, K. Lohman, G. Bollinger. VARSITY CLUB Tho Varsity i'lulm is 21 tlistimxilishvtl group ol' llulltlogs l'0Dl'0St'Ililllj,1' thoso who hzzvv vzwnvml 11 li-lla-r in varsity sports on the grrimliron or lnzlskvtlxall court. Thx- club is responsiblt' for the annual Varsity llzmcv which is lx.-coming ax lwulitiouul affair. Ono of' tho lmiggwst aims ol' thc group is to relist- funils for tht- lmm-lit ol' thc- St-nior lvttormon. 'l'h0 prflsiilcnt, Bill Kaczniznruk, vicv prosirlt-nt, Louis Rosv, sotwvtury. Ronnii- l-Iimlunour, l,l'l'H.Slll'UlA, We-nrlcll Koosur. and all tho othvr momlu-rs with the mill ol' Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford have pilots-rl tht- 52 club through it very silt-t'osst'iil yn-ar. ii ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: C. King, L. Quartz, J. Sprinkle, A. Barklvy, L. Begonia, R. Eiclinur, K. B1-ntz, R.. Hayden, R. Jakubck, W. Lowe. P. Husband. Second Row: Mr. Earley, C. Weitzcl, T. McB0th, J. McNair, G. Anile-rson, W. Prinkey, G. Lyons, J. King, R. Cornelius. W. Jakulu-k, T. Grim, T. Catalina. 38 Elephants Jugglezrs . . li . vm . fi ..,, , Q . - A VARSITY A. Miller, H. Cocain, W. Kaczmarek, W. Etling, W. Prinkey, Mr. Puskar, K. Lehman, P. Summy, G. Lyons, K. Solomon, J. Schmuck, V. Loucks. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE E. H. H. S. Opponent 32 Sewickley Twp. 58 52 South Huntingdon 51 45 Rostraver 48 30 Perry Twp. 48 38 West Newton 39 56 Youngwood 42 E. H. H. S. Opponent 49 Sewickley Twp. 45 48 South Huntingdon 45 53 Rostraver 52 31 Perry Twp. 63 20 West Newton 56 51 Youngwood 56 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON This year's basketball team, after a slow start, really began to roll as the season progressed. Although believed to be a weak sister in Section XVII' at the beginning of the season, the players displayed much skill and determination to upset many of the section's supposedly stronger teams. As a result of their de- termined efforts, the team, under the capable guidance of Mr. Puskar, finished higher in the league than any other Bulldog team has finished for the past fourteen years. High Divers . . Paul Sumniy4Cunter . . . Fourth year Wayne Etling-Forward . . . A dead on varsity .... outstanding all shot from the corners . .. determined around player . . . high scorer on individual who played every game to this year's team. the hilt. Jon- Schmuck-Guard . . . Set shot Bill Kaczmarek-Forward . . .Workhorsv artist ,... always played a Steady, of the team . . . really scraps undor deliberate game . . . a dead shot. the boards . . . came through with from outside the foul circle. many a timely shot. 41 Avrohats K4-itli S1IIOIHOII'--fsllillli . . . lixccllviit llillylililiili' . . . very cool umlvr' prvs- sum . . . nizulm- 21 gum! pm'ci-iilagw' ut' his shois. JUNIOR VARSITY li. Ifrulu, R Gi'zitzi1ig'm', A, Fzula, J. King, Mr. l'i'zm'l'm'ml, K. Lviinizui, W'. l'i'in mv G qtvpziniv, Il. Gl'zilzii1g'uI', R. Gzultvr. 42 Roustabouts . . ' I .ffl ..., A. in E 1 I l. Chee-1'leacle1's. 1. Well balanced Juniors 2. Glamour and Muscles. 2. Basketball Stars. 3. Which End is Up? 3. Miss it? 4. Over a little more. 4. Str-e-t-ch. 43 Billboard of Fortune . . . CLASS PROPHECY As Madam Zu Zu sits by her tent waiting for a customer, she glances around the circus grounds and sees coming toward her a richly-dressed old maid whom she recognizes as Arlene Barber. She asks Madam Zu Zu to tell her fortune. They enter the tent and Madam Zu Zu prepares to foretell the future. Gazing into the crystal ball, Madam sees that Arlene is going to take a vacation to some distant land. While preparing for and going on this trip, she will see some of her classmates. Now Madam's crystal ball is hazy. Finally, she sees Arlene enter a bank. She approaches the teller, Bill Hodgkiss, who prepares her Trave1er's Checks. Leaving the bank, she catches the bus to Pittsburgh. Along the highway she sees the farms of Arthur Bowser, Bill Warburton, and Gwen Hart. She also sees Glen Colbert's Veterinary Hospital. After passing it, she encounters some misfortune. There is a wreck. The ambulance and police arrive at the scene. The nurse is Martha Conn and the lady policewoman is Romayne Stout. The wrecking truck is from the Miller, Ganter, and Broush Garage. Arlene arrives in Pittsburgh and travels to the airport. Going to the in- formation desk, the pretty clerk, Shirley Wesche, tells her that the plane is due. The arrival is announced by Catherine Hobson. Boarding the plane, she sees a very neat girl with short blond hair, who is the stewardess, Shirley Love. The pilot, Wendell Kooser, is a tall, brown-haired, good-looking man. Sitting across the aisle from her is a nice looking couple. They both have dark hair. Yes, it is Alvin Stoker and his wife, Dolores Fisher. They begin to chat with Arlene and tell her that,Maurice Lowe and Nick Ritz have invented a new airplane, that Shirley Suter is a model, and that Donna Stoner has published a new book. The plane lands and Arlene hails a taxi. The driver, Fred Terhorst, con- tinues to tell her of her former classmates. Keith Solomon is a professor, Bob Kozer and Martha Slaminko are married, Wayne Etling is playing college basket- ball, and Bill Kaczmarek, the boy with those broad shoulders and muscles, is playing professional football. As they drive past a building, Arlene sees a sign, John Heii'ling's Chewing Gum Factory. Now Madam Zu Zu sees Arlene getting out of the taxi at a very swanky resort. The owners are Jack Lineberry and Joe Schmuck. After checking in, she goes to see the door show in the Shrimp Room. The main act today is that stupendous comedian, Mary Ellen Mellon. The next morninng, she sleeps late, finally awakening at noon. She goes for a morning swim in the beautiful swim- ming pool which is surrounded by a group of pretty girls-Daryl Troup, Beatrice Oakes, and Jane Shipley-who are posing for two photographers, Jim Weisel and Tom Baird. After posing for a few pictures, the Madam sees that Arlene is be- ginning to talk with the girls. They tell her that Ellen Jean Hodge, Gladys Walsh, and Mary Ann Potoka are married, that Betty Gouda has a dress shop and l'rene Petro is a dress designer. She strolls around the sands and there is a girl, Mary Elizabeth Kurimcak, with a paint brush painting the portrait of a lifeguard. Mary Elizabeth tells Arlene that Mary Catherine Fada and Marian Beranek are still searching for the Fountain of Youth, and that Carl Reese is working in a tobacco factory. She leaves Mary who goes back to her work. Now Madam Zu Zu looks into her ball and sees a quaint street. Arlene enters a seafood restaurant owned by Shirley Snyder and Gaynell Keslar. The waitress is Alice McBeth. A dark, curly-haired man enters the picture and greets her. Yes, it's Dale Eicher who is now the principal of E. H. H. S. Dale tells Arlene of the changes at her Alma Mater: Vivian Livingston is supervising prin- cipal, Grace Snyder is the physical education teacher, and Evelyn Edge is a home economics teacher. Dale also says that Janet Anderson is married, Neal Bigham is a minister, and Arnold Davis owns an orange grove in California. She returns to her hotel and prepares to leave, for the following morning she is to board a ship. Morning arrives. As Arlene goes aboard the ship she recognizes the Skipper 45 for it's Bob Shultz. On the deck she meets two old friends: Barbara Zimmerman and Maryanne Latsko. Barbara says she is going to Brazil to do missionary work and Maryanne is going to Venezuela to continue her job as a social service worker. Now the picture seems to be growing white. Oh, it is just two nurses, Josephine Guzy and Roberta Kellaway. They say their friend Dolores Peterson is married and Peg Shannon is a telephone operator. As the days pass, Arlene's ship nears the refueling port in Haiti. Madam sees that she is leaving the ship. She seems to know where she is going. The attraction is two men, one, a blond with a deep voice, the other has dark hair. She cannot see their faces because they are surrounded by beautiful girls dressed in native costumes. These girls are: Geraldine Johnson, Katherine Hodgkiss, and Frances Gach. Getting nearer she sees that the men are George Hatfield and Tom Wolfe. She hates to call them, but she must, because it is time for the ship to leave. The ship leaves the port and continues on. The days go quickly. It is now docking in Venezuela. As Arlene walks into a large hotel, she hears a Rhumba Band. The trumpet player is Harry Bills, the clarinet player is Anna Marie Hresko, and the drummer is Dick Gratzinger. The little rhumba dancer is Patty Cunnard. Another girl is there who looks like Abbey Lane, but it is Patty Bosanick who sings with the band. When Arlene talks to her she Hnds out that Mary Catherine Conty is the publicity agen for them, and that Sondra Whigham is working in the research laboratories of a large oil company under the direction of John Hodgkiss. She sees a tall, red-headed man dancing with a beautiful red-head. It is none cther than Don Pritchard who is down here working as an electrical engineer. Leaving the hotel, Arlene goes for a walk in the beautiful romantic moon- light. She listens and hears singing. Frank Konieczny is singing under his senorita's window. Arlene doesn't want to interrupt anything so wonderful so she goes back to the hotel. And now Madam Zu Zu's crystal ball grows cloudy. That's all of Arlene's fortune that she can tell. MARIAN BERANEK Grand Climax . . CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Class of 1952, being of sound minds and bodies, do, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Janet Anderson and Mary Ann Potoka will their engagement rings to any girls lucky enough to rate them . . . Tom Baird wills his French grades back to Mrs. Fornataro . . . Arlene Barber leaves her jovial disposition to Ruth Ann Fox . . . Marian Beranek leaves the pictures in her locker to any Tony Curtis or Jeff Chandler fan . . . Neal Bigham leaves his place in the boys' Sextet to any worthy baritone . . . Harry Bills wills his trumpet to anyone who has enough wind to blow it . . . Patty Bosanick and Gaynell Keslar bequeath their long hair to Nancy Crouse and Jane Wesche . . . Arthur Bowser leaves his good behavior in Ag. class to Jim Reagan . . . Jack Broush wills all his iiashy neckties to Marion Zimmer- man . . . Martha Conn wills her quietness to Alice Kuhn . . . Mary Catherine Conty wills her black hair to Shirley McBeth . . . Patty Cunnard wills her poodle haircut to Mrs. Fornataro . . . Arnold Davis leaves the expression here comes 46 the bulldogs to the school . . . Evelyn Edge leaves her literature book to anyone who wants it . . . Dale Eicher leaves his unfinished home work to any teacher who can find it . . . Wayne Etling leaves his mistakes to anyone who is silly enough to make them . . . Mary Catherine Fada leaves her job at the Grand Theatre to anyone who wants to get rich quick . . . Dolores Fisher bequeaths to Joan Shaffer her majorette uniform . . . Frances Gach wills her Solid Geometry seat to Phyllis Palanko . . . Bob Ganter and Bob Kozer leave their curly hair to Mr. McGrane . . . Betty Gonda and Jane Shipley will their P. D. seats to Lois McBeth and Thelma McBeth . . . Dick Gratzinger leaves his machine in the shop to Don Walsh . . . Josephine Guzy bequeaths her ability to Irene Burkes . . . George Hatfield leaves the chewing gum that's under the seats to Bill Wolfe . . . Gwen Hart bequeaths her ability to get into trouble to anyone who is unfortunate enough . . . John Heifling wills his blond complexion to Andy Wild . . . Catherine Hobson leaves her seat in English class to her brother John . . . Ellen Jean Hodge wills her sweet disposition to Dorothy Poole . . . John Hodgkiss wills his French grades to anyone who is brave enough to look at them . . . Katherine Hodgkiss leaves her cheerleading position and ability to Carolyn Wesche . . . Bill Hodgkiss bequeaths to Joe Dugger his red hair . . . Anna Marie Hresko wills her position as class musician to her sister Catherine . . . Geraldine Johnson wills her Solid Geometry hook to Betsy Bair . . Bill Kaczmarek leaves his football abilities to Louis Rose . . . Roberta Kellaway wills her position in the band to Carolyn Glover . . . Frank Konieczny leaves his seat on bus 3 to his brother Mike . . . Wendell Kooser leaves his good standing in French class to Henry Cocain . . . Mary Elizabeth Kurimcak wills all the knowledge that she didn't absorb to her cousin Tom . . . Mary Ann Latsko wills Janet Leighty to the protective care of Jim Frey . . . Jack Lineberry leaves all the knowledge that passed him by to all who can find it . . . Vivian Livingston leaves her Geometry grades to Andy Fada . . . Shirley Love leaves her position as drum major to Jim Frey . . . Maurice Lowe, Ray Miller and Joe Schmuck leave their seats in Room 6 to Ronnie Myers, Jim Miller, and Ronnie Ridenour . . . Alice McBeth bequeaths to Mary Ellen Davis her position in the cafeteria . . . Mary Ellen Mellon wills her study hall seat in Room 3 to Esther Husband . . . Dolores Peterson bequeaths her place in health class to Sally Nelson . . . Irene Petro wills her chemistry book to Lois McBeth . . . Don Pritchard hereby bequeaths his wolfish instincts to Louis Rose . . . Carl Reese wills all the hammers and nails in shop to Joe Rudnick . . . Nick Ritz wills his spot by locker 53 to Dale Whigham and Vera Dell . . . Peg Shannon wills her French book to Shirley Gibbons . . . Bob Shultz leaves to Ronnie Myers his ability to get along in shop . . . Martha Slaminko wills her high grades to her brother Bob . . . Grace Snyder bequeaths to Mary Ann Rerko her physical education ability . . . Shirley Snyder wills her chubbiness to Barbara Miedel . . . Alvin Stoker and Glen Colbert will their stand-in with Mr. Flemming to all the sophomore shop boys . . . Donna Stoner wills her position in the library to any worthy freshman girl . . . Keith Solomon leaves his attendance record to Don Bales . . . Romayne Stout wills her tempermental actions to Gladys Edwards . . . Shirley Suter wills her Hirting abilities to Gladys Nagy . . . Daryl Troup and Bea Oakes bequeath their short hair to Carolyn Kolar and Shirley Gibbons . . . Gladys Walsh wills her cheerleader uniform to any deserving sophomore . . . Bill Warburton wills his Model-A Ford to Mr. Puskar . . . Jim Weisel Wills all the machine shop tools he hid to anyone who can find them . . . Shirley Wesche leaves her driving skill to Joan Shaffer . . . Sondra Whigham wills her snow queen crown to the most deserving junior girl . . Tom Wolfe wills his P. D. stories to Henry Cocain . . . Barbara Zimmerman leaves her flute to her sister Sandra . . . Fred Terhorst wills all the machines in the shop to Ed Kimmel. Witnesses : VIRGINIA PFOUTZ, RALPH HOUGH. 47 Farewell to the 4GBig Top . . EPILOGUE You have just finished reading about our last year under the big top. We will soon be leaving although it doesn't seem possible. Here we have spent the best, most exciting days of our lives. The fun we have had in promoting our school activities can never be forgotten. Those exciting, tense moments of the football and basketball games will always be remembered. And the home work we dreaded-but it wasn't so bad after all. Remember the dances? They all led up to the grand finale-the senior prom. faced with the largest assignment we have ever had--to be able to establish our- selves in the world. We cannot consider that school was the end but only the H beginning for us. Perhaps this thought of Emerson would be a fitting one with which to bid farewell to East Huntingdon: But now we have to leave all but the memories behind us. We are now ,NN So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must', The youth replies, 'I can'. KEITH SOLOMON. x, - ' N' NJ xx x.zx.1N 'mi - LJ .J 'Q n O' ,-,xv ull: 'i 1 1514 VP E ' f--f vis sv -' , FAREWELL. TOTHEBESTOP ' . ' 1 ii JOHN J. BARBER COMPANY SCULPTORS ARTISTS DESIGNERS Scottdale and Pittsburgh Knoc-A-Bar Plastic Manufacturers 49 BECK MOTOR SALES 206 Market Street Phone 652 Scottdale, Pa Oldsmobile 88 - 98 Used Cars, Trucks Rec Trucks Buses TED'S WHOLESALE Wholesale Confections and Tobacco 305 Brown Street Everson, Pa. Phone: Scottdale 627-M 50 THE LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. Phone 289 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Starline Barn Equipment Myers Electric Pumps DeLavaI Milkers and Separators Field and Garden Seeds Fertilizer Insecticides Dutch Boy and Lawrence Paints Majestic Coal and Gas Ranges O. M. Scott Lawn Seed THE LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. THRIF T A Good I-Iabit To Acquire Early In Life. Save Regularly With Us and Watch Your Account Grow. MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up To 510,000 51 MILLER'S Where Everyone Shops with Confidence 137-39 Pittsburg Street Phone 305 Scottdale, Pa. H. F. UBER 81 SONS Roormc HEATING If It Goes On the Roof- We Can Furnish Or Apply It. COAL, GAS, OIL FIRED AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES ALL TYPES ROOFING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 41 Scottdale, Pa. l9ll ---- l952 A span of forty-one years service to East Huntingdon Township and Scottdale Borough is a record we are justly proud of. Your continued patronage made this record possible and we thank you. CLEMENT KROPF F YOUR JEWELER DEPENDABLE FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS Scottdale 52 WESTLAND . . The Best Brand Milk Cream Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese PHONE GREENSBURG 5408 for Home DELIVERY on AT Youn GROCER'S WESTLAND DAIRY EVERGREEN DRIVE -IN THEATRE lw miles south of Mt. Pleasant on the Mt. Pleasant-Connellsville Road Congratulations to the Class of 52 ALWAYS A GOOD PICTURE 4 CHANGES WEEKLY 2 Shows Nightly Regardless of Weather A Good Place To Spend Your Evenings GOOD FOOD HOT AND COLD DRINKS Phone Mount Pleasant 2632 Locally Owned and Operated by DON RUTH 53 1889 1952 MURPHY 8: SON Funeral Directors Furniture Scottdale LAUGHREY 81 SONS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Scottdale, Pa. Phone 846 CITY FEED STORE Phone 51 Scottdale, Pa. GLIDDEN PAINT GUNS AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS REO POWER MOWERS SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of SHAFF ER CHEVROLET 121 Diamond Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 54 KENDI SLAG COMPANY ALL sizes OF CRUSHED sLAc Phone: Scottdale 498 or 260 R. D. 3, Mount Pleasant, Pa. H. W. SCHILDKAMP -Printing-- Publisher-The Scottdale Review OVERHOLT BLDG. Phone 73-J Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of SCOTTDALE MACHINE, FOUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Everson, Pa. E. J. KELLER GARAGE Sales CHEVROLET Service GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Ruffsdale, Penna. Phone: Mount Pleasant 4141 55 MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES 301 North Broadway Scottdale, Pa Phone 56 or 96 DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS USED CARS AND TRUCKS III DeMUTH'S FLOWERS 8 North Broadway Scottdale, Pa. III 56 KELLY PONTIAC 231 South Broadway Telephone Scottdale 82 or 882 Scottdale, Penna. FOR YOUR CLOTHING AND SHOES MARKS and SON Scottdale, Pa. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ANTOINETTE STELLA, Prop'r. Specializing in ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES 219 Pittsburg Street Phone 964 Scottdale. Pa. LARRY'S JEWELRY WATCHES - DIAMONDS - WATCH REPAIRING 10 North Broadway Phone 1113-M Scottdale, Pa. Lawrence A. Rehanek Jack W. Gunsallus -T Reliable Drugs and Prescriptions --1 644 Main Street Dial 2330 Mount Pleasant, Pa. EVANS' ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES EXPERT LUBRICATION ARTHUR W. EVANS Porter and Water St. Phone 9448 HERBERT FURNITURE CO. 4 Floors of Complete Home Furnishings FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES 609 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE PLEASED with QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE at the C A N D Y L A N D Mount Pleasant, Pa. 57 SHOP FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS At Our Completely Stocked Clov ER fARM STORES Quality, Economy, Fresh Flavor . . Plus Service and Convenience GRAFT'S FARMER'S KEPNER'S ..... Scottdale, Pa CAMPBELL . . . Everson KINGVIEW CLOVER FARM PRITTS' CLOVER FARM .... Iron Bridge, Pa. Compliments of NEW DALE PARK Ruffsdale, Penna. 555 Proprietors: R. F. FINDLEY P. J. MCSHANE C. A. WALTERS O 58 RUBYANN BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Wave Specialist -L'l'-- Hair Shaping and Cutting 109 Spring Street Phone 247 Scottdale, Pa. RUBY WISSINGER KING, Prop. KATHRYN KALP INSURANCE AGENCY Room 7, State Bank Building Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of VETERINARY HOSPITAL Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of COSSEL'S MEAT MARKET 205 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. You Are Always Welcome at ALPERN'S BILLIARD PARLOR 134 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of DANCA'S GROCERY 900 VV. Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. LONG'S DAIRY BAR AND GROCERY ICE CREAM soF'r DRINKS CRoCER1Es COLD MEATS -Open Every Day-- 116 Homestead Avenue Phone 310-M Scottdale, Pa. PRITTS FEED MILL, Inc. FEED AND FARM SUPPLIES CASE - NEW IDEA IMPLEMENTS Phone 2525 Mount Pleasant, Pa. 59 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savingq Accountq Federal Housing Loans . Mortgage Loans Chrlstmas Clubs Business, Collateral and Bank Money Orders all types of Sound Loans FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Congratulations to the Graduates 1132 THCMAS A. LEWELLYN PUST NO. 240 60 KEPNER MOTOR COMPANY DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Sales - Service 220 Pittsburg Street Phone 8 AS MORRIS GOES S0 GOES THE FASHION SMART CLOTHES PRETTY CLOTHES Q FOR MEN Fon LADIES SCUTTDRLE IVAN PORTER SERVICE STATION Scottdale-Smithton Road GAS AMOCO OILS SAM LEVIN FURNITURE COMPANY 600 Main Street Phone 2557 Mount Pleasant, Pa. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. This do, TAKE CHRIST WITH YOU, In '52 G O R D O N ' S 320 Pittsburg Street Phone 301-J Scottdale, Pa. Enjoy Our FAMOUS FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS BARB-Q's and FREE DANCING SCHURER'S DRIVE - INN Route 119 CURB SERVICE Scottdale, Pa. It has been a pleasure to have served you with Quality Dairy Products for thirty-one years. MEADOW BROOK FARM DAIRY J. R. WOOD, Owner Phone 2826 R. F. D. No. 3, Mount Pleasant, Pa. We extend an invitation to visit our Dairy Farm at any time. 61 LEVINSON JEWELRY STORE Home of Nationally Advertised Watches . . EASY CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST . . Always a Big Selection ln Stock 113 Pittsburg St. Next Door To Strand Theatre Scottdale, Pa. KELVINATOR R. C. A. TELEVISION H. 8: H. MUSIC AND APPLIANCE CO. 203 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. KEN OTTENBERG H. B. GILMORE MAYTAG MUSIC AND RECORDS STELLA'S CLEANING 81 TAILORING FRANK J. STELLA STORE AND PLANT 217 Pittsburg Phone 168 Scottdale, Pa. Altering - Dyeing - Water Proofing - Sizing - Fur Storage No ltem Too Small or Too Delicate For Us To Process THE NUT SHOP Home Made lce Cream and Candies 141 West Crawford Avenue 234 Pittsburg Street Connellsville, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. STlLTENPOLE'S STORE Groceries - Meats - Feeds Ruffsdale, Pa. Phone, Mount Pleasant 6955 62 H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS COMPANY Hickory and Brook Streets Scottdale, Pa. BUICK CHEVROLET Sales and Service BUFFER BROTHERS Interior and Exterior Decorating 905 West Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. DELUCA'S TAILORING 81 DRY CLEANING 140 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. BURN'S DRUG STORE 126 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. ALLISON NEWS Where Mount Pleasant Buys Greeting Cards School and Office Supplies Sports Equipment Howard J. Allison Mount Pleasant, Pa. LOUIE LEVINSON The Leader of Men's and Women's Apparel Mount Pleasant, Pa. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION C. B. WOOD, Mgr. ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION CAR WASHING 204 North Broadway Scottdale 63 Compliments of W. F. GRANT CO. Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE LEADER Catering to the Wants of the Student Body William Rakusin Mount Pleasant, Pa. KlNG'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 601 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE ENGRAVING Fon 'rms ANNUAL wAs DONE BY THE WEST PENN ENGRAVERS Calvin Kuhn Greensburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS . . . GRADUATES from your Photographer GRADLER STUDIOS Mount Pleasant THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED by SCOTTDALE PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of The Independent-Observer Phone 204 Job Printing 64 41 I I R , fx 4 T' 1 1 I X ' 1 v . , ., . - in N u y A -N , ,,.. - L m- - , ,X A V- Wk I - u ' , ' 1 W - , L2 W ' w lr? ,j ,IA ' , Cl ' f 411 0 ' M B ' f if' Lx V Wy., .I-I-I QQ , OQQAJ WLM W me I3 pf! F Q- QM, J94- ' R . K, 11,17 dw., Fwy 153 He, 1 wwf Q 4 , au' . mfgw P 'M W WH ff QM, f - K. . -'l if . 4' . ,,r iw N ff ,as ff ' ' b QWUQ X- 'JV ,-wwyff W L 0? g,Q,WW is f' -LY. ,Q Shy Yi gjlaif WM f www 6 jg x,.. f' ,'1',7 , Mfg, Qi X