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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

THE VUL, Xxznu HDUELHSHHHCHD HEY' 'TFHEIHC SENHQ DHR CCHLQSSZS CIDYF Hfixxssiir' EfIlHYNT?1N:1anDcnmN HEUIQHEIQI 954:11 Al.1'?IRTON. 1I:'ENNFiN'Il.'V41N1lA MMDH, f fiv?'E4 ' Y -' 4 ,ivzfs f . 0 fi ' 4 MQW-153 Q gy N Y S f, ,, A If lJ74 7Y 1 f-'Q f .M 'iiig' f A V 23 z LY , . ' S' E4 db: , Q ,4 LH 00 HIGH SCH HUNTINGDON EAST C , or-aes0o'u.l Remember the good old days when a bustle was an article of clothing and not just a rush . . . when mustache cups were a necessity and not museum pieces? The days of the Gibson Girl, picture hats, tandem bicycles, horsecars, cloth-topped shoes, and cigar store 1'ndians will all come to life again in this year's Mirror. We feel that just as the gay nineties will live on forever in the heart of America, so to will the gay memories of our high school days at East Huntingdon live on forever in the hearts of the students. If in a small measure, we are able to impart this impression to you we feel that we have ac- complished our end. 3 4 1 I I DL, U Onfe, nts i,i 'H 'Q' 8 -Hide' P631-1. .... .... - -J xl, AAmini5fraJCion....5 M ' 5CY1i0r5 ...'. Q... u ....x. I I 'Ali f ii Qarfogn 5 Aunliu' '... D 34 1 i l Y Amvitfcs .... ..... 95 J f I ' Sportahat-u I... Uyq gy! l -I j- Prophecy ......... .. -L 'Z'w li fat' I Wi H. ........A .A .H ..,,. H in Rf 2- J AY IlHlUG'HQS FACULTY Sweet Adeline! My Adeline! 5-if any nr ARTHUR F. GREEN D. WILLIAM DAVIS Supervising' Principal' High School Principal. ..NOthin,, qucccedg in well ag gucceqqx lt is not he that searches for praise that L ' ' ' ' ' finds it. DIRECTORS Seated: Sam D. Dull, J. M. Leighty, Carl G. Peterson, Lucian Suter, Philip R. Null. Standing: Robert S. Croushore, Arthur F. Green, E. J. Keller. 6 At night, dear heart, for you I pine, ELEANOR BAIR English, Math, Alxrebra. Those who can command themselves, c 0 m m a n rl others. THOMAS R. CRAWFORD Health, Physical Education. SomethinIr of a DPTSUIQVS character may he dis' covered by observing' how he smiles. CAROLYN S. ECKMAN Vocational Home Economics. She must be seen to be appreciated. ELIZABETH R. FAUSOLD Health, Physical Education. Sensibility is the power of woman. ge QFT, is QS? s r v, . DOROTHY K. FAUST English. Thought is the property ot' those only who can entertain it. CHARLES H. FLEMMING Machine Shop. I like work: it. fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. RUTH A. FORNATARO French, English. I have a heart with room for every joy. GEORGE H. FRETHY Math, Algebra. As merry as the day is long. In all my dreams your fair face beams, ALVAN GRAHAM Related Math. Science, Mechanical Drawing. --HQ who minds his 0w.n business has Umore busi- ness to mind. I , z ROBERT GRIFFITH . if 5 A ! Agriculture. , W . 3-3 Y E' 3 The great end of lite is E V' , not knowledge but action! .I A . 1 , r, I .Kiki E. 1 ' . RALPH L. HOUGH General Science, Social Science. The unspoken word never does harm. CORINNE HOUSER School Secretary. All grand thoughts come from the heart. 8 WILDA W. HYATT Music, Social Studies. A sont! will outlive all sermons in the memory. JAMES T. McGRANE Biology, Science. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. MARY JANE McGRANE School Nurse. 'Good words are worth much and cost little. VIRGINIA WRAY PFOUTZ American History. The one exclusive sign of thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. You're the flower of my heart, Sweet Adeline! RUTH POWELL Vocational and General Home Economics. Speech is great, but silenee is greater. MICHAEL A. PUSKAR Coach, Civics. English. To waken interest and kindle enthusiasm is a sure way to teach easily and successfully. W. A. SCOTT Band Director, Latin. What is life without music? JOSEPH E. SMITH History. 'The greatest truths are the simplest: and so are the greatest men. PAULINE T. SORBER Art, English. Good listening is an arf and a courtesy. LYLE H. STONER Wood Shop. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. SARAH STROHM Dietician. The road to most peoples hellfts. I find, lies through their mouths. MARJORIE P. WALDRON English, Problems of Democracy. The knowledge of words is the gate to scholar- ship. Y i 10 , Y, 5' Saw Q55 '9 WZ: , 1954 seuuoafs umnem Assn QE' Amo fa ! Deane, do you remember JOANNE LEE BAIRD Jo Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: 1Treas. 41: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Coronation Pro- gram 4: Spring Circus 3. Joanne with her winning ways, Keeps us happy all the days. PAUL BALDWIN Dates Academic Course Football 1: Basketball 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Paul who likes Nancy Also dresses very fancy. DONALD BALES Touts Academic Course Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Class Play 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Don is handsome and tall: Life for him is never dull. ROSE MARIE BATCHKO Rosie Home Economics Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 iSec'y. 3: Treas. 41: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 lHistori- an 3, Pres. 41: Class Treas. 2: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Snow Queen Court 4: Class Play 4: Spring Circus 3. Rose with her twirling ba- ton, Will go strutting on and on. 12 GEORGE E. BOLLINGER Chief Academic Course Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: V a r sit y Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Operetta 3. George who fills gasoline tanks, May some day own a chain of banks. DAVID E. BRILHART Gene Academic Course Yearbook Staff 4. Gene is known for his quiet smile, He'll win fame and fortune in a very short while. GLORIA E. BUGOSH uclorn Home Economics Course Tri-Hi-Y 2: F. H' A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gloria with her clothes so pretty, Spends her vacations in the city. When we waltzed to the Sousa band? HENRY T. COCAIN anHenryvn Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4: Spring Cir- cus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Sec'y. 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Snow Queen Coronation 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Civics Club 1: Varsity Club 3, 4 iPres. 47: Commence- ment speaker 4. Henry who is a country resident, Is also our class president. JAMES COLLINS Jim Academic Course Stage Manager 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. One of the best friends that can be found ls Jim, who is also navy bound. CHARLES E. COUGHENOUR Charlie Wood Shop Course Football 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Male Quartet 4: Spe- cial Ensemble 4: Oper- etta 4: Snow Queen Cor- onation 4: County Chorus 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Charles who can really sing, May someday he as great as Bing. HENRY CRAIG Henry Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec'y. 2. 31. Henry who works on a farm, Says Koleen is his greatest charm. EILEEN CUNNARD I Home Economics Course Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Trio 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 fSong leader 43: Operet- ta 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Snow Queen Chorus 4: Special Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spring Circus 3. Eileen who lives up in Tarrs, Is very fond of Chevie cars. VERA E. DELL V Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 CSec'y, 41: Glee Club 3. Since Vera is so fond of Dale She won't look at another male. BLANCHE FIEDOR Hon Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2: Special Chorus 3. 4: Coronation Chorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta 3. Blanche who isn't very tall Is a good friend to us all. My, wasn t the music grand ? JAMES A. FRY Russ Academic Course Yearbook Play 3, 4: Coronation 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Drum Maj- or and Student Director 41 Glee Club 1, 2: Oper- etta 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Sprimz Circus 3. Staff 4: Class Jim is destined to become a designer In this field. there'll be no one finer. WARREN L. GALLEY usonnyn Machine Shop Course Mixed Chorus 4. Warren doesn't say much in class But just let him get near a lass. SHIRLEY K. GIBBONS Gibby Academic Course Glec Club 1, 2: Class Play prompter 3: Class Play 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lPres. 45: Class Sec'y. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Civics Club 1: Snow Queen Court 4: Commencement speaker 4. We admire Shirle-y's shin- ing brown hair: She rates as the fairest of the fair. NORA AGNES GRIMM ..Aggien Home Economics Course Glee Club 1: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Annes is one of the home ec. girls- You know, the one with the red curls. JOHN HOBSON Jay Agriculture Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 iTreas. 4b:Track 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fSentinel 33. John is our football star: He also owns a snappy car. ESTHER RAE HUSBAND UHUZZYU Home Economics Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Special Chorus 4: Operetta 1, 2. Esther, who says that George is great, May someday be his happy mate. DANIEL LEE JOHNSON Bonney Academic Course Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Danny may be kind of shy But he is a very friendly glly. Chouder parties down by the sea shore, RITA LaVERNE JOHNSTON Cookie Academic Course Class Play 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Clarinet Quartet 2, 3: Double Octette 3: Sprint! Circus 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Seryor Trio 4: Coronation Rita has a talent which should take her fur: She may even become an Ubera star. LARRY EUGENE KALP 4-Bud-1 Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Coronation 4: Sprinxr Circus 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 2, 3, 4: Male Quartette 3, 4: Special Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4' County Chorus 2, 3, 4. A college career we predict for Larry: Oh! Those books hm-'ll have to carry. MARY GAYLE KEEFER Keef Academic Course Civics Club 1: Glee Club 1: Opcretta 1: Class Play' Prompter 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Mary Gayle is one smart lass: She's the tops in every class. MAUDELENE KIRCHN ER Maude Academic Course Latrobe High School 1 2. E. H. H. S.: Circus 3: Operctta 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Coronation 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Maude, who is fond of art, Always plays a. funny part. PATRICK M. KLOCEK upatn Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Stage Manager 4: Class Vice Pres. 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Coronation 4. Pat's ambition is to bc a printer: In this Held he'll be a win- ner. HELEN L. LEASURE Shorty Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Special Chorus 3. 4: Cor- onation 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Helen, who has a diamond ring, Won't have to worry about anything. JANET L. LEIGHTY Snacks Academic Course Snow Queen 4: Class Treas. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Year- book Staff 4: Cafeteria 4: Class Play Prompter 4: Class Play 3: Spring: Circus 2. 3: Basketball 1, 22 Civics Club 1. Janet, when she :zoos to skate, Always has a steady date. Every fourth of July: test your memory, my dearie RICHARD O. LEIGHTY Mutt I Academic Course us 2, 3, 4. Richard, whose nickname is ..Mutt,,, Finds it hard to keep his mouth shut. VINTON D. LOUCKS Vinnie Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4: Class Pres. 1: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Coronation 4: Commencement speaker 4. Vinnie,as an athletic star, Someday will go very far. J. EDWARD LYNCH Eddie Academic Course Eddie is a typical boy, Fishing: is his greatest joy. BARBARA J. MALONE uaarbn Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Operetta 2. Barbara with her many clothes Doesn't seem to care for beaus. 16 Operetta 2,35 Mixed Chor- BILL S. MALONE Bill Academic Course Bill, who has a sleepy look, Would like very much to find a cook. KENNETH R. McBETH -.Cudsn Agriculture Course F.4IZ'. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fSentinel Kenny. who runs a service station, May someday try to run the nation. LOIS A. MCBETH Lo Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Spring Circus 2, 3: Coronation 4. Lois, you're so small and dark, And you're happy as a lark. Do you recall when Henry Ford couldn't even fix THOMAS S. McN AIR 44Mac,, Academic Course Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 43: Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4. Tom, as captain of the bas- ketball team. Helped to keep it on the beam. JAMES R. MILLER Jim Wood Shop Course Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 2: Coronation 4. Miller spends his time working with wood: As a carpontor he should be very good. ROYAL G. MULHORN Academjc Course Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Royal in his little car Is known to the ladies, near and far. JOSEPH W. MULLIN Woody Academic Course Football 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 4. Joe, who lives near the school, Won't be taken for a fool. RONALD MYERS Chill Machine Shop Course Basketball 1, 2. Chill, who wants to join the Marines, Dom-sn't care for school, it Seem S. GLADYS LOUISE NAGY uNagyn Home Economics Course lland 1, 2: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 lOfl'icer 2, 3, 41: Opcret- tu 1: Glee Club 1: Class Play 3, 4: Commencement speaker 4. Almost any time Gladys can be seen Driving' around in her car S0 green. DOLORES J. NELSON uboran Home Economics Course F. H- A- 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 4: Cor- onation 4. Dolores likes to cook and sew, She'll put it to good use, we know. A running board under a Chandler Six SALLY F. NELSON Sal Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Special Chorus 3, 4. Sally, who is a cute little chick, Is always seen with Nick. SHIRLEY M. OHLER Shir-l Home Economics Course Ff4H. A- 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Shirley is a friendly lass, She's usually found in the Home Ec. class. PHYLLIS D. PALANKO Phil Academic Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2. Phyllis is a. happy one: Her work, you see. is al- ways done. R. DENNY PIPER Buck Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fSentinel 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, Treaa. 43. A merry smile and eyes of blue, Ready for trouble, Denny, that's you! DOROTHY POOLE Dot Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4. Dorothy with her roguish eyes, Should find it easy to trap the guys. CATHERINE QUARTZ Katy Pints Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Senior Trio 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 2: Clarinet Quartet and Double Octette 2. 3: Cir- cus 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 1Treas. 31: Class Historian 4: Coronation 3, Snow Queen Court 4: Class Play 3, 4. Catherine, who is merry and HEY, Was a featured star in every play. JAM ES REAGAN Smokey Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fBasket- Ball 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, All County Basketball 31: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1. Jimmy. an ardent baseball fan, Is said to be quite a ladies' man. Deane, life was cheery in the good old days gone by. MARY ANN RERKO Home Economics Course Glee Club 2, 3. 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann never seems to have a care: We envy her curls and her pretty black hair. RONALD E. RIDENOUR Pee Wee ' Machine Shop Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 fSec'y. 3, 47: Coronation 4. Ronnie. a football end with plenty of speed, ls always willing to do a good deed. ulafllllien LOUIS T. ROSE Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 lVice Pres. 3, 41: Yearbook Staff 4: Class President 2, 3: Class Vice Pres. 4. Louis. because of your foot- ball fame, We predict you'll end up at Notre' Dame. JOSEPH P. RUDNICK ujoen Wood Shop Course We hardly know when Joe's around Because he never makes a sound JAMES SCHMITZ Jr. lljimfl Arrriculture Course F. F. A. 1 2, 3, 4. James. doesn't say much, yet lt.,S known, That when he speaks, he has a mind of his own. LAWRENCE R. SIDLOVSKY Sid Axrriculture Course F- F- A- 1, 2, 3. 4 fBasket- 31911 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Sid is one of Mr. Griffith's ag. boys, When he's around there's lots of noise. MERCEDES A. SIKORA .fMervv Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3.04: Operetta 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. Mercedes with her eyes of blue Has a heart that's very true. Do you remember? ei .9 If you remember, ROB ERT H EN RY SLAM INKO Bauer Wood Shop Course Special Chorus 4. Bob got tired of this loca- tion, So from school he took a vacation. MARY LOUISE SOFORIC Dolly Academic Course Operetta 1, 2: Mixed Chor- us 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Yearbook Stal? 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Mary Louise, who is short and sweet, On thc accordian can't be beat. MARGARET MAE SPEER upeggyn Academic Course Onerotla 1, 2: Class officer 2, 31Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Yearbook gtalf 4: Spring Circus 2, Peggy, who is fairly tall, IS VPTY 2001i Dlayinx: bas- ketball. NANCY J. S'l'0NER UNMIC.. Academic Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Nancy, who is going to col- lege, Certainly has a lot of knowledge. PAUL SUMMY Paul Agriculture Course Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fReporter 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Basket- ball 43. Paul is a farmer tried and true: Hc plays a good game of basketball, too. BETTY JEAN SWARTZ ugetsn Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Betty, who is vc-ry neat, Is also fond of things to cat. SHIRLEY A. WALTON Shirl Academic Course Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4. Shirley with her pretty smile, Always dresses in the lat- est style. Well Dearie, youire much older than I. CAROLYN F. WESCHE Carol Academic Course Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Snow Queen Court 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Spring Circus 2, 3. Carolyn always gets a thrill When she sees her darling Chill. DALE M. WHIGHAM --wig., Academic Course Football 1. 2. 3, 4 lCaptain 43 : Basketball 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Dale liked only football at the start And then some girlie stole his heart. PHILIP F. WHIPKEY llwhipii Academic Course Because Philip is a brilliant AN DREW A. WILD uAndyn Academic Course Football 1. Andy is called the profes- sor: Is it because he's such a Mood lluesser? WILLIAM E. W Wolf OLFE Academic Course Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Operet- ta 1: Yearbook Stall' 4: Commencement speaker 4. Bill, who is an ice-cream maker, D May end up being an un- dertaker. MARION JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN Mary Joe Machine Shop Course Marion stands out from all the other guys, CLASS OFFICERS: President .,.,..,.., .. Vice President ........ boy' , Because he loves to wear Someday hell fill the world neckties. with joy. Henry Cocain Louis Rose Secretary ............... .....,...., S hirley Gibbons Treasurer ...... .,........... J anet Leighty Historian ........ ......... C atherine Quart? CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose. CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Gold. CLASS MOTTO: Today, not tomorrow. 21 22 A On a Sunday afternoon JUNIORS John Bandemer John Berg' Earl Bollinger Dorothy Brodak Irene Brodak Maxine Brothers Ernest Byers Nancy Carnack Robert Colbert Jack Cole Nancy Crouse Louise Davis Edwin Dillinger Shirley Dillon Dolores Dombrowsky Martha Dye Gladys Edwards Andy Fada Thelma Fenton Robert Findley Wilfred Fisher Ruth Ann Fox Ralph Fretts Jean Frey Marlene Geary Charles Geckle Donald Gratzinger Ronald Gratzinger Waddy Grippo Fred Hayes Nancy Hepler James Hiles Florence Hodgkiss Kathryn Hresko Margaret Johnson Patty Kachmarek Loretta Kaczmarek Edward Kimmel Patty Kozer Norma Jean Kurth 24 In the merry month of June, JUNIORS Ken Lehman Robert Lineberry Eugene Livingston Connie McCloy Donnie Mcflloy Barbara Miedcl Albert Miller Marjorie Miller Charles Moore Theresa Morgan Patty Muha Joanne Myers Beulah Pritts Phyllis Porter Florence Potoka Earl Reagan Leona Reagan M1EdWard Rossey Carole Ruth Joanne Shaffer James Shaw Tom Shirer Sally Simmons Andrew Soforic Toni Soforic Richard Sossa George Stepanic John Stepansky Virginia Stoner Edward Swartz Koleen Tice Meredith Trout Dolores Verostko Huey Vincent Beverly Walsh Donald Walsh Ethel Watkiss Harry Weitzel Ken Yezek Jack Zimmerman at it Deceased. 25 . were X153 'As 5 K ,, fig M Q? IX .F :Wi sfxgx fi' S els A a 1 ' 3x53-ffl. .. Ep N oo.oo l,i,.+ws,-+ve? lf ' L S 151 X K SESIE e.,.. i -' wg 5 if ,Q it ff A. 33. fx, rs .. 5 img V021 I' gg .wil 131 ,i Q wg it fm? ZF ix X s ii. it S so R NX :AAN NXAN if i N X ig V 153 -2-'i -' .i S 3 ...-fa, l 2 . ...EN- ill sl fs. N 'X A . X X . M X5 wa x N, X it .X X Take a trip up the Hudson SOPHOMORES Jack Antolik Victor Babura Mary Ann Baer John Bahurka Betsy Bair Dianne Baumann Gene Bentz John Bills Robert Brilhart Ernest Brown Richard Coffman Jack Colbert Rosella Cope George Croushore Leona Cunnard Nancy Cunnard Shirley Cunningham George Davis Mary Ellen Davis Sammy Davis Jane Dreliszak Joe Dugger Jerry Eicher J. R. Espey Richard Etling Robert Fada Ronnie Fretts Doris Frey Richard Canter Melvin Garner Clarence Geckle Joe Gettemy Marjorie Graham William Hallman Margaret Haney Robert Hays Ronnie Hixson Eric Hodgkiss Kathryn Hollis Lois Hood Joan Hough Wilmer Jakubek Margaret Keefer John Kenney Regis Klimchock Thomas Kurimcak Willetta Love Wally Lowe Q3 . fs K .kk i J rs 5.1: ks , S35 mfwf, f -W - new , t 'li al' ' - , Y .-.,.. hifi Q. , 3 ,sky 1. ! ,F 'W vf Q :il .. xg is . f X 5 i .Q H ' 1 A l , l C : Fw, E '-,i V if TY if gm X X 4 R 'JE . ff D g X Q sag.. ..x-r 5 es 2 C Q C1 . Q, 1 L if .. ,. i ts Q S 5 f .. , . X -WP. , ea if W 'M Nu. Q. i tx a o i all . f :,, to .nlz -V., K S 15. .:. . kin .5 A ,, 2 4 QV 5 is , 5 -g1i! '-I fl J in L. 9 w V '.-il R V ,. : 'ii-- Q sg Eiigsftte U 'inf A 5 5 26 Or down the bay SOPHOMORES Gary Lyons Thelma McBeth Blaine McFadden Regis Melago Q Shirley Moore xx Dennis Morgan Ira Mullin Betty Ann Myers Edith Myers Betty Oldland Joanne Permuko ,I all ,fl Betty Peterson Patty Peterson Catherine Polanovsky Elizabeth Potoka Joanne Potoka William Prinkey Patty Pytlak Mary Reboy Esther Reese Hem'y Rose Patty Ross William Shipley .W Q Barbara Shupe Dorothy Sidlovsky X Duane Silsley - if Joe Skern A Gladys Snyder Z - Florence Soforic i Q ' f 3 James Sprinkle Leona Stepansky Richard Stoner Eugene Suter Shirley Tresslar Marian Wagner Richard Walsh James Warburton Philip Weaver Clyde Weitzel P -P Jane Wesche William Whipkey if George Yezek James Miedel X . K - N i N l X 2 FR 1 l w i x, Take a trolley to Coney FRESHMEN Fred Alderfer Glenn Anderson Ruth Ansell Leno1'a Bahurka Patsy Baird George Baker Arthur Barkley Paul Bastaich Ken Bentz Anna Marie Beran Bill Berg' Donna Billheimer Richard Borza Carolyn Brahosky Betty Ann Brodak Francis Brodak James Brodak Virginia Brothers Virginia Broush Dwight Brown Earl Butler Milly Butler William Cain Charles Carolen Tom Catalina Bruce Clark Carole Cocain Oliver Conn Betty Conty Helen Craig' Paul Cree Tom Dezambo Richard Dillon Marie Doyle Robert Edwards William Frey Shirley Fulmer Ellis Galley Marsha Geckle Donna Gelet Allen Geska Ruth Gibbons Ross Gratzinger Frances Guzy Dolores Hendricks Aubrey Holt Philip Husband Robert Jakubek ' . - tm. 1 s I ' 1 K -N X 6 x it ,ly ef? ,C if I ' by v . 1' . C., of Vx W. X. LN U an .si ,ay : je 3 . ' lik Nfl, Or to Rock-a Luv, FRESHMEN Hazel Keefer Louise Kellaway John King Mona Jean King Mike Konieczny Rita Lehman Robert Leighty Phyllis Lind Donald Malik Phyllis McBeth Shirley McBoth Maxine McCarty Patty lVIcLucas Robert Moo1'e Betty Morgan Dolores Myers Duane Nagy Glenda Ovcrly Bernice Peterson Dorothy Poole Emma Lou Pritts Marlene Ray Gilbert Ridenour John Ritz Virginia Rudnick Larry Schurer Richard Schmitz Richard Secrest Edna Shallenbergci Margaret Shaw Darlene Shipley Joyce Shirer Howard Shultz Danny Smith Carol Snyder Duane Snyder Karen Solomon Lawrence Stoner Ray Stoner VVayne Shallenberger Paul Tempest Lenora Thomas Nadine Tice Theresa Verostko Rosalice Voight Sara Walsh Carl Walton Sandra Zimmerman On a Sunday afternoon, EIGHTH GRADE Theresa Babura Larry Begonia Richard Berg Douglas Bigham Lois Bowser Lanny Brick Richard Brown William Bryan Mary Buttermore Hearst Coen David Cramer Robert Crosby David Davis Dale Dillinger Ronald Eichner Jean Etling Elaine Felgar Patty Franks Connie Funk Harry Galley Judith George James Graft Nancy Gratzinger Jan Green Thelma Grimm George A. Grippo George D. Grippo Robert Hayden Jerome Hegedus Joseph Hegedus Mary Ann Hepler James Hixson Shirley Hixson Lois Jean Hodgkiss Ed Hollis Priscilla Johnson Charles King Shirley King Ronald Koch Carolyn Kolar Joe Kozar Zanith Landis Leah Leigh Joe Leshko Nancy Linsenbigler Gayle Long Shirley Lowstetter Frances Marco Dorothy Mauk gl i ', I 3 , if . IQI ., in as S 2 You can see the lo EIGHTH GRADE William Mauk Alfred McBeth Barbara McBeth Teddy McBeth Deidra McCulley Ruth McFadden Charles McLean Joe McNair Thomas Miedel Shirley Miller VVi1mer Millward r Jacqueline Mortimer' 5 4 X s Josephine Muko Charles Myers Margaret Myers Dean Nelson Rebecca O'Toole Larry Ottenberg Vernie Palla Ronnie Patterson Robert Peterson David Poole Valentina Potoka Emily Pytlak Louis Quartz George Queer Tommy Reese Wayne Reynolds David Ritenour Ed Rose Ruth Schmitz James Schmuck Nancy Schwartz Lowell Shank Ed Shaw Eleanor Sherman Bonnie Sickenberg Kenneth Silsley Marwin Silsley Betty Springer Connie Sullenberg Leonard Tylka 'UGTS 81700715 .s 4 I ' A f Q f ' 1 it S, 5 S i tlliiihsfsf Y t 5 1 , . X P, - , . -9 5 X- . 1 I x I e' so 'S X M , Q if Ear 3, si L3 g' l , 'if - 'if ' S . Q , if , A fl by i Y' ' fa W . X x , Lili X f Q . lA. 114' E ,J J , iv, , xer,,, Y, . P Q... ,E . i Z. v-H-Q Q in erfig I iw E53 Y 81' Glenn Vincent R Q Y ffj ' Mary Warburton ' A 2 3 A Q,- wiuiam Watkiss - ' 4 fl li Twila Wenzel V' V - g G1 wg? -i: S Paul Whipkey eff'--1 , L A'-51 ' ,R ee : SQ fi Judith Wilkie Freda Yothers 31 They work hard on Monday SEVENTH GRADE ' Sharon Adams Ed Alderfer Kathleen Anthony Catherine Baer Robert Bair Santa Fay Bair ' I .3 5.x R Goldie Barnhart - Vivien Baughman ' ' V Dale Billheimer 7- Dan Brown U JS Shirley Brown -, .:: .. Judith Bugosh E661 i 5 z wk! K, 'Ye Russell Byers ' -. ' Robert Cocain - Richard Dalansky 5 . Maxine Davis -S I Violet Dell k 0, , E l Donald Dye -A I A 5 Q -': Q ' ' ' E W M l' lr l All v e 3 A Nancy Fretts in ' Q 5 i Marlyn Fulmer S Y - Q A, Mabel Gelet ' .,,V E Q tri, K, , ' ig Q l Nancy Green J 1 if - QQ' 3 f Theodore Grimm , r R A 1 al 4, . Q V - Q M is 3.43 sm N E 'i . Q A Bonnie Hayes 5 .. A Ed Hays . . Q. x X U 4 June Hendricks ' A ,, , '.,, k Beverly Hodgkiss - , . , -' 5 ' Leo Hodgkiss A ' ,N . ' . W' Ruth Ann Hood 1 5 X i 4, l,,. Wx ' 3 -45,31 i .I ' -Pl l l I 'E - Sli . 1 f',-' ,- Jacqueline Hostetlc - Betty Huss , , - John Kaczmarek f l Anna Rose Kearney ,,.', , , Robert Kennedy ,G ., L R J g V vfissij, ... 3 Q 5 ames in 9? Kenneth King Sue King Virginia Kovach William Kozer Ronald Kreiger John Labosky 32 But one day thatis fun day is Sunday afternoon. SEVENTH GRADE George Lang Virgil Lankey William Leshko Duane Lowstettor Kathy Lunk llerne McConnell Roger McCormick David McLean Ronald Mulhorn fri ildrod Myers Glenn Neiderhcisor Clara Overly Joe Palla '1'0lll Peterson C.eraldine Potoka Thomas Potoka Roy Prinkey Kurtiss Raygor Ronald Raymond Robert Reboy Lowell Ridenour Ma1'y Ridenour Nancy Rose Barry Ross Patricia Ruth Robert Schwanxz Veronica Sebcck James Shupe John Sikora Carolyn Smith Hester Smith Nina Snyder Donald Soforic Keith Solomon Nancy Sprinkle Robert Steak Gale Taylor Carmclla Verostk Janet Walsh Richard Wciscl N. X, W? Qi . Q xi x gl, all sw J 3 i K HX., it . , x. 5' 8 5 , 4 0 15 Fred Yezck Jane Zimmerman l . ' X te Q 4 Y X r A X .s E 2 1 .7 Q? ' Q Q , 3 if t 5 . 'gtzfgg . i 5 . 5 . A f '13 e is x'lH'fu Q 33 x wel gint? R' O , ls 1 I t 1 ,t,,'f! A 5, s . Y A nl . isbn X xg,-ew -.Q-1 i I i 4 1 . 5 N , K 0'o , Q x x -9 , u ' 1 4 09 -' xl ur' 305 BQYXNQ Q, U Qi? b .1 Fill fw 53 T lfrilf J' E249 EMQSTSBML , E LSWQ lj! O iw ff X gg..-1 -f-1-' -f ! 1g'f:.i. U ml f w. .s.., 2- fffff 7 X XQ ACTWiTlQS Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer do SNOW QUEEN Rose Marie Batchko, Shirley Gibbons, Janet Leighty, Barbara Eichholtz Catherine Quartz, Carolyn Wesche. W Stairway to the Stars 36 fm half vrazy all for the love of you. , V, I 9323 A Lovely Lady I crown thee queen Class President and Snow Queen SNOW QUEEN The annual Snow Queen Coronation was held in the high school auditorium on December 15, 1952. The theme carried out in the decoration of stage and gymnasium was Stairway to the Stars. The queen, Janet Leighty, was crowned by the class president, Henry Cocain. Attired in a White gown, she carried a bouquet of red carnations. Her attendants also wore white gowns and car- ried blue carnations. After the ceremony the queen and her guests went down into the gymnasium for the Star- Lite Ball where music was furnished by the Polka Dots. 37 It won't be a stylish marriage. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is open to boys of good character and personality who have achieved the Varsity E in football or basketball. This year's club has twenty-three members. Mr. Puskar, head football and basketball coach, is the faculty sponsor. At the beginning of the year Henry Cocain was elected president with Louis Rose, vice presi- dent, Ronnie Ridenour, secretary, and John Hobson, treasurer. During the football season the members promoted the sale of programs at the home football games. After our victory over Scottdale, the club sponsored a Victory Dance to celebrate the occasion. On February seventeenth, the Varsity Club again held the annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game. This was a thriller all the way with the Varsity winning 41-40. The highlight of the year was the all sports banquet held in the gym on March fifth. The main speaker was Dr. Ned Culler, supervising principal of Connellsville High School. At the banquet Mr. Puskar presented the senior members of the club with their sweaters. These sweaters have been adopted as the standard award for athletic achievement. Ten members will graduate this spring. They wish to thank Mr. Puskar for the help and guidance he has given them, they also want to wish the Varsity Club much success in the years to come. lst Row: G. Lyons, T. McNair, J. Hobson, P. Summy, P. Klocek, H. Cocain. 2nd Row: Mr. Crawford, A. Fada, A. Miller, D. McC1oy, G. Stepanic, J. Mullin, Mr. Puskar. 3rd Row: D. Whigham, V. Loucks, L. Rose, R. Ridenour, M. Trout, J. Zimmerman. 38 I can't afford a carriage, 5 . ii 1 ARQQQSN Taz? 5 . lst Row: H. Leasure, S. Gibbons, J. Leighty, N. Stoner, M. Soforic, B. Malone. 2nd Row: M. Keefer, J. Collins, L. Rose, G. Bollinger, J. Fry, L. Kalp, M. Kirchner. 3rd Row: P. Klocek, W. Wolfe, D. Bales, V. Loucks, R. Ridenour. THE YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook Staff of 1952-1953 began the year with much enthusiasm and zest. Everyone was anxious to go to press and produce the most interesting and memorable yearbook possible. With Miss Pfoutz and Mr. Hough as our sponsors, the staff began the long, grueling process of planning the theme, reading proof, securing ads, conducting a subscription campaign, and check- ing details to meet the approval of our sponsors. Everyone worked diligently and without complaint while our yearbook was being created. The deadline was drawing near. Each little detail was checked for the final time. At last it was completed. It is impossible to give each individual recognition for his contribution, but the ungelfigh co-operation of all, without thought or credit, made this book a reality. Our work is finished. We know that our work has not been in vain, because, as a result of it, we have our Mirror -a complete volume of the unforgettable days we spent at East Hunt- ingdon High School. Yes, everyone who worked on the yearbook may breathe a sigh of relief-the work was well done. We hope in future years that it may recall happy memories of associates and activities. 39 But you,ll look sweet upon the seat FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The 1952-53 officers of the F. H. A. are: President .........,.. ......,,,..........,,. ........., ......, R o s e Batchko Treasurer ..,,..,... .,., ,,,.,.. J o anne Baird Vice President ...,, . .,...,.. Gladys Nagy Historian .....,...., .,,,,,,......,. . ...........,,........,.. M argaret Haney Secretary .. ....,.,... ........, ,,,, V e ra Dell Instructors . ..,,... ..,..,. M rs. Eckman and Miss Powell The club includes Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Home Economic students. Some important events of the past year were: the initiation of the new Sophomore members in September, the Farm Show in Harrisburg in January, and the party with the F.F.A. boys in March. Three outstanding field trips were enjoyed by the entire club. These were the visits to Schaller's Bakery in Greensburg, to the Pierce Woolen Mill in Latrobe, and to the homemaking de- partment of Seton Hill College. The Senior Class of '53 hopes the club will continue to grow in the coming' years. 1 1 X . lst Row: J. Potoka, E. Potoka, S. Tressler, M Reboy, M. Haney, M. Wagner, B. Myers, P. Kozer, T. Fenton. 2nd Row: D. Poole, B. Walsh, P. Porter, F. Potoka, L. Davis, T. McBeth, H. Leasure, S. Nelson, S. Ohler, G. Bugosh, T. Morgan, N. Kurth. 3rd Row: M. Rerko, B. Swartz, J. Baird, E. Husband, E. Cunnard, V. Dell, R. Batchko, L. McBeth, D. Nelson, A. Grimm, M. Dye, D. Dombrowsky, M. Johnson, G. Nagy. 40 Of a bicycle built for two. 1st Row: W. Lowe, E. Dillinger, J. Espey, D. Piper, J. Shaw, P. Summy, R. Sossa, J. Hiles, J. Miedel, E. Byers, J. Brodak, H. Craig. 2nd Row: R. Edwards, J. Dugger, E. Swartz, D. Silsley, G. Croushore, J. Reagan, J. Hobson, P. Hus- band, E. Reagan, R. Fretts, Mr. Griffith. 3rd Row: L. Sidlovsky, W. Shipley, K. Yezek, C. Moore, K. McBeth, E. Brown, J. Schmitz, R. Stoner, E. Suter, R. Fretts, P. Tempest. F. F. A. The East Huntingdon Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been very active this year under the guidance of Mr. Griffith. Many members attended the Farm Show, the Farmers' Institute, and the leadership training class at Hurst High School. The two social events this year were the initiation of new members and the party with the Future Homemakers of America. The 1952-53 officers were: president, Paul Summyg vice president, Richard Sossag secretary, James Miedelg treasurer, Denny Piperg reporter, James Hiles, and sentinel, Ken McBeth. 41 Casey would waltz with a strawberry blond, TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y chapter was reorganized in September with Mrs. Fornataro as the sponsor. The following officers were elected: President ...l.,.,...,..... ........, S hirley Gibbons Vice President ,.,,,...,. ........... l 'rene Brodak Secretary ..........., ,.......,..,........ N ancy Crouse Treasurer ....... ,...... R ose Marie Batchko Chaplain ......., ..,,........... N ancy Hepler The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were sponsored and presented by the club. A service project was carried out and articles of food were collected and given to the Salvation Army. Plans for the future are the Easter program and a package sent to Care. lst Row: P. Kachmarek, M. Geary, C. Quartz, S. Gibbons, N. Carnack, K. Hresko, B. Fiedor, R. Batchko, N. Stoner. 2nd Row: L. Davis, B. Malone, I. Brodak, P. Muha, L. Kaczmarek, C. McCloy, N. Hepler, C. Ruth, E. Husband, B. Wick, G. Edwards, D. Verostko, E. Watkiss, Mrs. Fornataro. 3rd Row: J. Myers, R. Fox, V. Stoner, B. Miedel, J. Leighty, M. Keefer, S. Simmons, S. Dillon, M. Brothers, M. Soforic, C. Wesche, P. Palanko, M. Sikora. 42 And the band played on. 1st Row: J. Shaw, D. Gratzinger, L. Kalp, V. Stoner, B. Wick, C. Ruth, P. Weaver, C. Coughenour, W. Fisher. 2nd Row: K. Solomon, S. Zimmerman, D. Billheimer, B. Fiedor, M. Kirchner, H. Leasure, D. Nelson, T. McBeth, S. Nelson, E. Husband, E. Cunnard, C. Quartz, G. Edwards, B. Miedcl, B. Pritts, Mrs. Hyatt. 3rd Row: R. Hixson, W. Sullenberger, D. Smith, E. Brown, S. Davis, L. Thomas, N. Tice, J. Berg, E. Pritts, R. Mulhorn, P. Kachmarek, M. Haney, J. Ritz, R. Gratzinger, J, Kenney, W, Jakubek, J. Richer, J. Miller. GLEE CLUB This Club consists of students from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The Glee C1ub's main project is to present an operetta each year. The one chosen for this year is Tulip Time. Also connected with the Glee Club is the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Trio, Boys' Quartet, and Boys' Sextet. These, too, are under the capable direction of Mrs. Hyatt. They sing for assemblies and between acts of the class plays. The whole yearbook staff wishes the Glee Club the best of luck in the coming years. 43 Hffd glide Cross the floor with the girl he adored HCALAMITY KIDS Midge Starr 2 calamity kids Mickey Starr l Emily Hoskiss-who loves orphans Hez-Em's better half , Clara-a gossipy old maid . . . Brad Riversia college student Bonnie Blue-a pepper-pot ,, Gideon Garvey-the twins' uncle Opal Ludlow-the twins' aunt ..,.. Lorraine Ludlow-Opal's daughter . , Elmer Ludlow-Opal's son ,,..,. Action: Small midwestern town on a bright October Saturday. Prompters: Janet Leighty and Margaret Speer. Stage managers: Lar1'y Kalp, James Collins, Pat Klocek. Faculty Sponsor: Miss Bair. 44 l Catherine Quartz I James Fry . Rita Johnson ,. Ronnie Ridenour Maudeline Kirchner . . . . Vinton Loucks ., Rose Batchko .. Henry Cocain . . . . Gladys Nagy . . . Shirley Gibbons .. . .. Don Bales And the band played on. i 1 Q 1 ner, P. Lind, yers, C. Ruth, R. Fox, B. Wick, V. Sto Quartz, K. Tice, G. Edwards, J. M ner, C. ag W. Love, M. W thers, B. Bair I'0 Row: V. B lst L4 GJ .2 Hresko, D. K. v fe GJ hir J.S eagan, ng, F. Marco, L. R eckle, S. Lowstetter, S. Ki M. G 'C S-4 N C CI Z3 U J. :Q s-4 If-4 6 Ti. s-1 GS SI G 5 Q. ai x. 5- 2 O d Row: B. 2n Johnston, W. Frey. ons, L. Kalp, B. Miedel, R. mm aw, S. Si Sh Gratzinger, R. Mulhorn, J. Q M. GJ .C Ill .. in F. QD 60 C 'Q -4-7 48 5-4 L: nd M. 5 II GJ F - O U crl a O Qi 'C 7-4 O9 But his brain was so loaded, it nearly exploded, HAUNT HETTY HITS HER s'rRlDE Miss Hetty Hoyle CAunt Hettyj who is full of pepper ..,.,.... , . , Professor Leander Tate, faculty member of Benfield College , Olivia Tate, his devoted wife ,...,. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Tate, their studious daughter U Melba, a maid at the Tates' ..,. . , , Kim Douglas-refined and charming .,,, , . Rosaleen Dombie, who arrives unexpectedly . . Dr. Carrie Ditto, a chiropractor ....,,., , Bonnie Starr-who loses a book of poems .,,, . , . . . . . Durward Douglas a real estate broker I Douglas Dombie, Em athletic coach 5 dual fffle ' ' '- Foster Frost, a young athlete .... .r.,.., , . .A Jim Gordon, a detective ,,..,.......... ..,..,,,......,.....,, - .... ..... Scene: Living room of the Tate household, located just off the campus of Prompters: Ethel Watkiss and Dolores Verostko. Stage Managers: James Shaw, Donald Gratzinger, Ronald Gratzinger. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Faust. Barbara Miedel , Jack Cole Koleen Tice Virginia Stoner . Sally Simmons Thelma Fenton . . . Carole Ruth . Blanche Wick Marlene Geary . Waddy Grippo Robert Findley . Wilfred Fisher Benfield College. 46 He'd ne'er leave the girl with the strawberry curls SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS lst Row: J. Vliesche, W. Love, M. Graham, B. Shupe, K. Solomon, V. Broush, S. Zimmerman, R Anse l. 2nd Row: P. Cree, D. Fry, N. Tice, V. Brothers, C. Brahosky, P. McLucas, T. Weitzel, C. Sullcnbcrg- er, L. Tylka. 3rd Row: R. Fada, R. Dillon, R. Gratzinger, R. Brilhart, P. Weaver, H. Coen, D. Smith. s S CAMERA CLUB lst Row: C. Smith, D. Myers, D. Mauk, J. Walsh, M. Ray, N. Sprinkle. 2nd Row: B. McBeth, J. Graft, R. Reboy, R. Schwartz, C. Myers, C. McLean, E. Pytlak. 3rd Row: K. Raygor, J. Schmuck, W. Hallman, W. Mauk, R. Hayden, J. Kenney. 47 And the lmml playful 011. TULIP TIME llans, a young' Dutch Apprentice , , . . . . , , Philip XYWIYQI' Aunt Anna. Christina's Guardian ,,... .. Carole Ruth Kutinka, a Village Maiden , . .. . . . Blanche Wick Ha-ndrick Van Ooster, Burgromaster of Oscndorf Larry Kalp Fhristina, a charming' Dutch girl . Fathorim- Quartz Thoophilus McSpindl0, an authority on Botany . Donald Gratziiigvr Nc-d Baxtvr, an American college sudent . . . Cliarlos C0ll3Ill0IlOLl1' Dick Warren. a fellow student of Ned .. . . . Ronald Ridvnour 48 F 1 L ! ,,, X 'X X. R XXXXJ, XSXXX f I ' i -4- Ajj , 9 gl' f 734 fb' 'ff A f b xx If S S 6 EX - ,ff b-vs ' ffl -.et 5 3 Q 22 X ? g Q 7: L 462 1 - 4? M J ef' G Ahh J Q f SPORTS Take me out to the ball game COACHES This year's football team was under the capable coaching of Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford. Mr. Puskar, our head coach, has just finished his second year at East Huntingdon. Before coming to East Huntingdon, he taught and coached at Johnstown Catholic. Coach Puskar attended St. Vincent College where he was a backfield star for four years. While there he made the little all Pennsylvania football team as a halfback. Mr. Crawford, our assistant coach, has been teaching and coaching at East Huntingdon for five years. He coached the Jr. Varsity before he became assistant. Mr. Crawford's college career was interrupted by the navy but he was still able to attend Bethany, Slippery Rock, and Waynesburg colleges where he starred in football, basketball, and track. Mr. Crawford Mr. Puskar HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON With twelve lettermen returning from last year's squad, East Huntingdon was expected to come through with a fine season. After two weeks of hard practice at home and a week of practice at Camp Austin, the Bulldogs went into their first game with high hopes. Living up to expectations, the Red and Black won their first game by trouncing South Hunt- ingdon 40-12. With high spirits the Bulldogs won the second game by whipping Point Marion 26-6. Dunbar, a powerful class A team, was the next opponent. This game ended in a thrilling 6-6 tie. The local rival, class A Ramsay, proved too much for the Bulldogs as they went down to their first defeat 33-6. Seeking revenge, the fighting Red and Black downed Youngwood 39-21. Albert Miller starred for the Bulldogs when he scored four touchdowns. The next three games proved hazardous as the Bulldogs went down to defeat at the hands of Sewickley, Penn Twp., and West Newton. The team came out of their slump to score a decisive win over their big rival, Scottdale. Vinton Loucks sparked the Bulldogs by scoring both touchdowns as the team won 13-7. East Huntingdon was proud to have three players named on the All County Scholastic Football Team for the 1952 season. These players were Dale Whigham, Vinton Loucks, and Albert Miller. 50 .ad 4-2 C 'fl '-S D A-I CI Ri LJ ai F, : cv F A :L .c 5 A .-. Q, 'l. Q Di A 5 L2 ,-. 5 .-4 fu A LI 5 s: of -5 ... Qi ai 3 if N Lea 5 2-4 .J : c E- .-I 6 21. C li L! -4 6 A f-4 RE Lu fi R vs- ai il C M P-S 3 o Di 1' : 'Fl :.. Q LI A 'fl IJ : as CD 4-3 W LD 5 Aa 2 LJ --I 0-K-4 'a 71 U .. A I-3 L C'- 9 h-1. U Li o 74 ,IJ H-4 ..- A .LC 1, Q L-C CQ 5 Z2 'l. 51 , E n-I ui 1: .U :. H1 'S 5 3-L CI I - hi 5 rs H : .: Q2 v-1 Ld E . Di 'F ot' Take me out to the game 163, 011.25 Buy me some peanuts and cracker-jack U24-vui-4 WWW 53 72414, I dorft care if we never get back. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1952 season E- H- H- S- OPPOMM SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS 40 South Huntingdon 12 Ronnie Ridenour-Endw-agressive pass re- 26 P0iI1t Mal'iOl1 6 cciver-fast man down the Held under punts 6 Dunbar 6 . . . Louis Rose-Halfback-smallest back 7 6 Ramgav 22 made up for his size in speed . . . Pat Klocek- ' - Tackle - oiensive tackle - dependable - 39 Youngwood 21 could really blockshad lots of spirit . . . Dale 0 Sewicklev 25 Whigham-Guard-great corrpetitor-made all- ' county team-co-captain . . . Al Miller--Fulk 13 Penn Township 20 back-hard driving fullback who was hard to 6 West Newton 26 stop-co-captain . . . Joe Mullin-Guard- 13 Scottdale 7 rugged defensive man-played a great ,frame at ' guard all season . . . Vinton Loucks-Halfback -3 year letterman-made all-county team- JR' VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE all around backfield star . . . John Hobson- E- H- H- 5- OPPOIWM End-loves football-lots of spunk-work horse 19 Sewickley of the team . . . Henry Cocain-Back-fastest man on the team-once in the open he's hard 7 Dunbar to catch . . . Tom McNair - Tackle -A good 6 Scottdale down-field blockerfplayed smart football. JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1st Row: J. Palla, C. King, R. Cocain, D. Lowstetter, L. Ridenour, R. Reboy, R. Kock, R. Byers, J. Kaczma1'ek. 2nd Row: C. Myers, H. Coen, T. Dezambo, J. Ritz, W. Sullenberger, F. Brodak, D. Nagy, D. Big- ham, R. Jakubek, G. Baker, E. Hays. 31-d Row: Mr. McGrane, D. Brown, R. Dillon, R. Eichncr, K. Bentz, J. Leshko, L. Tylka, R, Borza, A. Holt, L. Brick. 4th Row: J. Kozar, G. Taylor, R. Weisel, J. Schmuck, G. Grippo, T. McBeth, R. Hayden, D. Davis, R. Mulhorn. Oh, itis root, root, root for the home team, VARSITY BAKETBALL SQUAD 1st Row: D. Gratzinger, G. Stepanic, T. McNair, W. Prinkey, J. King. 2nd Row: Mr. Puskar, R. Fada, G. Lyons, R. Ganter, E. Kimmel. BASKETBALL SUMMARY This year's basketball team was young but very promising. The squad was built around Tom McNair, the only senior player. The team went through the season with little success but showed great promise for the future. The squad was composed of senior Tom McNair, junior George Stepanic, sophomores Gary Lyons, Bill Prinkey, and Bob Fada, and freshman John King. Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford were the coaches. 56 If they don't win ifs a shame. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row: D. Coffman, R. Brilhart, J. McNair, W. Jakubek, R. Melago. 2nd Row: J. Kenney, K. Bentz, R. Gratzinger, F. Alderfer, Mr. Crawford. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row: L. Begonia, R. Berg, D. Davis, D. Bigham, T. McBeth, E. Alderfer. 2nd Row: D. McLean, J. Shupe, D. Soforic, C. King, J. Sikora, Mr. McGrane. 3rd Row: G. Taylor, R. McCormick, R. Eichner, R. Hayden, R. Mulhorn, C. Myers 57 At the 0111 ball game! 5 K .. J A ..., . 1, ,N -- . CHEERLEADERS D. Fry, L. Kaczmarek, P. Specr, C VVL-soho, C. McK'l0y, L. Stn-pamsky. I A JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR N. Tice, J. Etlimx, S. Zimmerman I. Brodak, N. Crouse, J. Fry, J. Shaffer, R. Batchko. S. Fulmor, R. Doyle, L. Thomas. 59 Most Best Most Most Most Most Best Most Best Most Most Popular , , Looking , . Humorous . . . Athletic , . Musical ..,...., Likely to Succeed Actor and Actress Dependable . . . Groorned . Intelligent . . . Courteous . . . Prettiest Hair . Prettiest Eyes . . Prettiest Smile ...,.. Most Best Most Best Most Most Best Most Most Most Most Perfect Figure 8: Physique. . Dancer ....,... Talkative . . Driver . . . Cooperative .... Likely to Succeed Groomed ...... Musical .... Trustworthy .. Courteous . . . Intelligent ..... .Ali WHO'S WHO OF 1953 . . .Henry Cocain Don Bales Richard Leighty Vinton Loucks Larry Kalp William Wolfe Ronald Ridenour Louis Rose Paul Baldwin . . .Andy Wild Dan Johnson Charles Coughenour Warren Galley Henry Cocain Vinton Loucks Vinton Loucks Richard Leighty Dale Whigham TEACHERS' POLL Charles Coughenour Vinton Loucks Paul Baldwin Larry Kalp Paul Summy Donald Bales Bill Wolfe Pat Klocek Keenest Sense of Humor .,,.,. Janet Leighty Shirley Gibbons Maudelene Kirchner Margaret Speer Rita Johnson Mary Gayle Keefer Maudelene Kirchner Shirley Walton Shirley Walton Mary Gayle Keefer Shirley Walton Shirley Gibbons Dorothy Poole Rose Batchko Sz Eileen Cunnaxd Margaret Speer Rose Batchko Carolyn Wesche Gladys Nagy Mary Louise Soforic Shirley Gibbons Nancy Stoner Rita Johnston Gladys Nagy Helen Leasure Mary Gayle Keefer Maudelene Kirchner 60 61 SENIOR CLASS PROP EC will Succeed At: Ambition: islikea: D Likes: Senior: Dish-washer Cadillacs a fleet of Own o give rench E4 Eu 2 O S E SZ WD S-4 Q5 3 w -a H-2 -Q., 4-7 325 UQ CJ 'EE N5 1: QD - 'USE : .-Q gs Q N P10-4 Television M. C. Get rich the morning Getting up in Frozen custard bon Bales S CD Q c .- W Es .HS mg .Sic 32 DQ an-,,, sei 332,050 21.-.E Lic: .soc as IJ an3.'a 5-4 GJ U :: s O-cs Es Q35 no ZURE .23 E ID 5-4 GJ :L GJ s: O 'C E 3 ea 2 .2 :vii 30.3 :LBO 5-1 -1 .- oe? 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L4 x: U I GD :v rx -cs .SD as 54 Waitress Telephone operator Slow drivers, boring people eh IH Bel-air Chevies, tall, dark n Cunnard 98 Eil Be.ng an athlete's wife Beautician TS eate low ' s French fries,football ell D era V Druggist Telephone operator Oral talks, snobby girls White Fords, A 8: P workers Blanche F iedor :L .Q B .- QI .3 3. O 2 E 'B' 'w f B .emi mum was .Et :ww --UE ::aa Bom 5-1 GJ c .FLD .- m cv -3 'S :SE .235 Fc... 3-ES -Em .E as 5-1 4' : if E .E 9 .x 'n.:m No- Bgm vr E 29.22 1?-is +2 U bg o N L E241 bo m F: 3.5. .,. ,.. :Q CL at m m N .-.gd Sign 'SES gas P15351-4 L2 wo :..o .-1 zum s-.UU CH Q 95 0 0 L. .-4 3 SSE Em v-3 62 5-4 U U s: as -c Tv' C M .22 2.4: wo E5 11.2 s: in we 15 w 5.2 aa? UQ D- as .E c: 5-4 E .Elf-' Q-Si :E 50: E20 iies ev - MZ! gi.: 5 as Q2 WU -:L B.: w m I-2 OC- U oi ...Q was Ba. Es o. 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SOM WEGA ,EOEVEM Egan Oxram E51 has heme! UTSU 5.52 CNMNBH 352. 5:50 0520560 225 KEHOHOQ 'mmm NAESQ OVENTE WEEE Ego zgim C0202 bam C0202 WEEOQ NAMNZ mrugw Whig Egan 5:52 QOH F3552 :gem ,SEE ggi' ,EWZQE EOE zo:-Um 3 6 Class Will We, the dignified Senior Class of 1953 of East Huntingdon High School, town of Alverton, Westmoreland County, state of Pennsylvania, of the U. S. A., being not more than sixty-three years of age, graduating from our beloved high school with full possession of all knowledge as set forth in Mrs. Waldron's English Class, Mr. Davis' Chemistry Class, Mrs. Eckman's Home Ec. Class, and all other classes of undying torture, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, in the following manner: Joanne Baird and Vera Dell leave their F. H. A. offices to any good member . . . Paul Baldwin leaves his good standing in Room 4 to anyone who wants it . . . Don Bales leaves his Geometry book to anyone who feels like carrying it around . . . Rose Batchko wills her majorette place to the junior best suited for it . . . George Bollinger bequeaths 30 pounds of his weight to someone who needs it . . . Gene Brilhart wills his Chemistry seat to anyone who likes a front seat . . . Gloria Bugosh leaves her seat in English class to anyone who wants it . . . Henry Cocain leaves all his girl friends to Andy Fada . . . Jim Collins wills his science ability to someone who needs it . . . Charles Coughenour's English ability is left to John Bandemer . . . Henry Craig leaves his tobacco to Bill Berg . . Eileen Cunnard leaves her hairdo to Betty Brodak . . . Blanche Fiedor and Shirley Gibbons will their long hair to Connie McCloy and Joan Shaffer . . . Jim Fry leaves the position as drum major to any deserving person . . . Warren Galley wills his machine shop place to anyone . . . Agnes Grimm leaves her red hair to Pat Muha . . . John Hobson leaves his outdoor activities to the Ag. boys . . . Esther Husband leaves her bobby pins to Mary Reboy . . . Dan Johnson bequeaths his French book to Jack Zimmerman . . . Larry Kalp wills the stage manager job to Jack Cole . . . Rita Johnson's soprano voice is passed on to Sally Simmons . . . Mary Gayle Keefei wills her honor roll grades to Art Barkley . . . Maudelene Kirchner leaves her quietness in French class to Lois Hood . . . Pat Klocek leaves Ken Lehman all the bumps and bruises from the tax office door by Locker 6 . . . Helen Leasure wills ner shortness to Barbara Miedel . . . Janet Leighty leaves the Snow Queen crown to the most deserving Junior girl . . . Rich Leighty wills his physics knowledge to Bob Findley . . . Vinton Loucks leaves his touchdown ability to Wally Lowe . . . Eddie Lynch leaves his reservations to the moon to any . . . Barbara Malone gladly leaves the cold morning wind at Craig . . . Bill Malone leaves all the 95's he didn't get to Ken McBeth leaves his day dreaming to Ken Yezek . . . Lois to Margie Graham . . . Tom McNair leaves his educated toe Jim Miller leaves if possible to get out . . . Royal Mulhorn to anyone who has the nerve to drive them . . . Joe Mullin to Jim Shaw . . . Gladys Nagy leaves the cash register to Dolores Nelson wills her engagement ring to Koleen Tice . . space ship enthusiast the bus stop to Helen Florence Potoka . . . McBeth wills her curls to Tom Catalina . . . leaves all his jalopies wills his brain power Virginia Stoner . . . . Sally Nelson leaves her fifth period study hall to Thelma Fenton . . . Shirley Ohler and Philip Whipkey leave their P. D. troubles to Jim Hiles and Martha Dye . . . Phyllis Palanko leaves Leona Stepansky a pile of books . . . Denny Piper wills his size to anyone who wants to become a jockey . . . Dot Poole wills her brown eyes to Twila Weitzel . . . Catherine Quartz leaves her smile to Ruth Ann Fox . . . Jim Reagan leaves his unfinished homework to Joe Dugger . . . Mary Ann Rerko wills her curls to Maxine McCarty . . . Ronnie Ridenour, Louis Rose, and Dale Whigham will their football positions to Ed Dillinger, Dick Ganter, and George Stepanic . . . Joe Rud- nick leaves John Stepansky to care for the tool room . . . Jim Schmitz wills his lost things to Ed Swartz . . . Lawrence Sidlovsky wills his voice to Richard Sossa . . . Mercedes Sikora leaves her French seat to Florence Soforic . . . Mary Louise Soforic leaves her ability to play the accordion to Clarence Geckle . . . Peggy Speer wills her cheerleading ability to any peppy Sophomore . . . Nancy Stoner leaves her tallness to Tommy Reese . . . Paul Surnmy leaves to Nancy Carnack . . . Betty Swartz leaves her P. D. talks his butter sandwiches to Beulah Pritts . . . Shirley Walton wills her gym locker to Ruth Ansell . . . Carolyn Wesche leaves her cheerleader's position to her sister Jane . . . Andy Wild wills his intelligence to Harry Weitzel . . . Bill Wolfe wills his corny jokes to Jack Kenney . . . Marion Zimmerman leaves his shop ability to Bill Hallman. Witnesses: VIRGINIA PFOUTZ, RALPH HOUGH 64 JOHN J. BARBER COMPANY SCULPTORS ARTISTS DESIGNERS Scottdale and Pittsburgh Knoc-A-Bar Plastic Manufacturers 65 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction. Proverbs 1:7. Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 325, 6. Wisdom is the principal thingy therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting, get understanding. Proverbs 4:7. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, While the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Ecclesiastes 1211. TED'S WHOLESALE Wholesale Confections and Tobacco 305 Brown Street Everson, Pa. Phone: Scottdale 627-M 66 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '53 From Your Yearbook Photographer GRADLER STUDIOS MOUNT PLEASANT LEARN TO SAVE SAVE TO LEARN A Savings Account With Our Bank Will Help You Reach Your Goal MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up To 310,000 67 THE ENGRAVING FOR 'rl-us ANNUAL wAs DONE BY THE WEST PENN ENGRAVERS CALVIN KUHN GREENSBURG, PA. KELVINATOR R. C. A. TELEVISION I-l. 8: H. MUSIC AND APPLIANCE CO. 203 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. KEN OTTENBERG H. B. GILMORE MAYTAG MUSIC AND RECORDS 68 Congratulations to the Graduates 555 THOMAS A. LEWELLYN POST NO. 240 THE LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. Phone 289 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Starline Barn Equipment Myers Electric Pumps DeLaval Milkers and Separators Field and Garden Seeds Fertilizer Insecticides Dutch Boy and Lawrence Paints Majestic Coal and Gas Ranges 0. M. Scott Lawn Seed THE LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. 69 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Federal Housing Loans Christmas Clubs Mortgage Loans B k M O d Business, Collateral and an Oney It ers all types of Sound Loans FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with Wings as eagles: they shall run, and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint.-Isaiah 40:31. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven-Matthew 5:16. But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.-Matthew 6:33. I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.-Romans 1:16. '70 l9lI --- I953 A span of forty-two years of 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. K R O P F F ' S YOUR JEWELER DEPENDABLE FOR FORTY-TWO YEARS Scottdale Phone 73-J Overholt Bldg. NORMAN MILLER, jr. Successor to H. W. SCHILDKAIVIP PRINTING Scottdale Pennsylvania 71 KENDI SLAG COMPANY ALL SIZES OF CRUSHED SLAG Phone: Scottdale 498 or 260 Scottdale, Pa. CUSTOM WOOD KITCHENS MILLWORK C. 8: C. Manufacturing 81 Builders' Supply Co. Everything For The Builder Phone: Mt. Pleasant 2624 OLD BREWERY SITE TARR, PA. Compliments of SCOTTDALE MACHINE, F OUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Everson, Pa. E. J. KELLER GARAGE Sales CHEVROLET Service GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Ruifsdale, Penna. Phone: Mount Pleasant 4141 72 WESTLAND the BEST BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Greensburg Pennsylvania Compliments of WALTER GREEN INC. COAL STRIPPING EXCAVATING CONSTRUCTION Phone 1120-J Scottdale, Pa. M I L L E R ' S Where Everyone Shops with Confidence Phone 305 Scottdale, Pa. SINCE 1 894-1 953 SHAFFER CHEVROLET CO. Telephone 2304 121 Diamond St. I MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNA. 73 Compliments of KEPNER MOTOR CO. YOUR DeSOTO - Dealer - PLYMOUTH Scottdale, Pa. Phone 8 1889 1953 MURPHY 8: SON Funeral Directors Furniture SCOTTDALE LAUGHREY 8z SONS Insurance and Real Estate Scottdale, Pa. Phone 846 U B E R ' S ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK HEATING Roofing And Heating Supplies American-Standard Products H. F. UBER AND SONS Phone 41 Scottdale, Pa. 74 WAUGAMAN AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Library Building Phone 567 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of C. A. BRILHART HARDWARE 8z LUMBER CO. For Better Buys . . For Better Living . . You Need Frigidaire Appliances Youngstown Kitchens Lennox Heating Hoover Sweepers Standard Bathroom Vita Var Paint Phone 55 SCOTTDALE Phone 57-J Compliments from JACOB L. KOOSER, Insurance Phone 1185 122 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. STELLA'S CLEANING 8: TAILORING FRANK J. STELLA STORE AND PLANT 217 Pittsburg St. Phone 168 Scottdale, Pa. Altering - Dyeing - Water Proofing - Sizing - Fur Storage No Item Too Small or Too Delicate For Us To Process 75 LATROBE DAIRY QUEEN QUARTS PINTS SUNDAES CONES COOK 8z COOK INSURANCE THAT INSURES Office Phone 95-J Home Phone 95-M Scottdale, Pa. Lawrence A. Rehanek - Jack W. Gunsallus Reliable Drugs and Prescriptions 644 Main Street Dial 2330 Mount Pleasant, Pa. It has been a pleasure to have served you with Quality Dairy Products for thirty-two years MEADOW BROOK FARM DAIRY J. R. WOOD, Owner Phone 2826 R. D. No. 3, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. We extend an invitation to visit our Dairy Farm at any time FOR YOUR CLOTHING AND SHOES MARKS and SON Scottdale, Pa. STILTENPOLE'S STORE Groceries - Meats - Feeds Ruffsdale, Pa. Phone, Mount Pleasant 6955 GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES LUCAS PAINTS Phone: 2447 Mount Pleasant, Pa. IVAN PORTER SERVICE STATION Scottdale-Smithton Road GAS AMOCO OILS 76 Best Wishes to the Graduates of '53 DORN PHARMACY 616 West Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of CROUSE'S SANDWICH SHOPPE Mount Pleasant, Pa. HERBERT FURNITURE COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. CHARLES W. KARFELT AND SON THE DOWNTOWN STORE Complete Outfitter for the Entire Family 306 E. Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. A A A - PENN FRANCIS HOTEL Mount PIeasant's Most Modern Hotel We cater to Banquets - Weddings - Parties Main 8z Center Phones: 2218, 2789 Mount Pleasant, Pa. CLASSIC SHOE HOSPITAL DANIEL V. ROSELL, Prop. 4 Church Street Mt. Pleasant DAVID SIMON Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings For All the Family 533 Main Street Mt. Pleasant ANTHONY J. DELLIGATTI FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 2981 433 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. 77 KATHRYN KALP INSURANCE AGENCY Room 7, State Bank Building 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. W. F. SMITH HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS NORGE APPLIANCES B. P. S. PAINT 524 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2471 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ALEX GHANTOUS Department Store for Smart Shoppers 515 Main Street Phone 2850 Mount Pleasant PRITTS FEED MILL, INC. FEED AND FARM SUPPLIES Case - New Idea Implements Phone 2525 Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of W. F. GRANT CO. Mount Pleasant, Pa. GEORGE SALOOM COMPLETE OUTFITTERS MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Best Store for Values Mount Pleasant, Pa. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. 78 UNION DRUG CO. FRANK V. MAIDA, Pharmacist We pick up and deliver prescriptions 101 East Main St. Phone 2449 Mount Pleasant Compliments of L. LEVINSON The Leading Men and Ladies' Store in Mt. Pleasant Compliments of RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET DIAMOND SQUARE Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE FASHION SHOP Leonard I. Levinson Infants' - Children's and Ladies' Wear 623 Main Street, Mount Pleasant, Pa. LARRY'S JEWELRY wATcHEs - DIAMONDS - WATCH REPAIRING 10 North Broadway Phone 1113-M Scottdale, Pa. SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. 600 Main Street Phone 2557, Mount Pleasant, Pa. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ANTOINETTE STELLA, Pr0p'r. Specializing in ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES 219 Pittsburg Street Phone 964 Scottdale, Pa. Phone: Store 2998 - Res. 4857 WALTER MEREDITH 750 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 79 Sincere Best Wishes and Godspeed to the Graduates of '53 G O R D O N ' S Your Wallpaper and Paint Shopping Center 320 Pittsburg Street Phone 301-J Scottdale, Pa. SI-IAW'S MARKET 631 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KID - E - KORNER KIDDIES SMART TOGS BOYS AND GIRLS INFANTS TO TEENS 2-14 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. On the Diamond Phone 2657 HAYDEN POTATO CHIP CO. Once you try you'll always buy Hayden Potato Chips Samuel Hayden, Tarrs, Pa. 66015 so Goss THEF sMART CLOTHES ,938 m 403, LADIES FOR MEN ff mqrris Qc FAsH1oNs SCOTTDALE RUBYANN BEAUTY SHOP Ruby Wissinger King, Owner PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST 109 Spring Street Phone 247 Scottdale, Pa. KELLY PONTIAC 231 South Broadway Telephone Scottdale 82 or 882 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of DYE'S ESSO SERVICENTER School Street Scottdale, Pa. THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE SCOTTDALE PRINTING COMPANY