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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

4. Y x . i' fl - -. , , ,ky .. . -Xa ' 'W 557, wg A A. iff' 5. -QQ: ' , 1, ,wmx 1 7 1 .,,-' . i's1i,1r, ,lk , , .e,,,,,. 1 J w--we ffll , . .N ,,. Nfl . L.. vw- ,J . -UZ 355' ,211 :Q- , S, Q n',51g3x,, QA -.fr :Q A qc ,Avi 'nb - ' h- ,. 7,5 xx ,IQAVI ' 2,5- ., I 'S..- L 5 'wah' ,ju J. 4 ,. mia, fi 4 ff, ,.k lx .?. H -K, 'YQ HW- : -I-.2-, ,A fa.. -ag, ,W-A, H 3,-'Q 7,1 Q 4 35 4. 1-.F 1 .1 .r... 1- ,v 'f ., ,X A. ,, .,, Q. E 5 2 E '4 fe 4 -P '1 4, ai i ,. AUTOGRAPHS 7 2 FR. .N V-1 I V ,, : -.V V 'V .MV :, ,.VV.,V, f -:-. 1 J -4 V , ,. , V, ,xr-'V' VV ,jk V 4. . . 53 , . -- V :V--.:'1,,r:v' . , V V- V ,. V- .1 VV V Q I f, .VgV,Lf,: V .I ,, V V I, .,, .V V .,e K ' VV'-.V, V S' bah X '+ V V!-V ' V - f V V 5'-i:,g,5yj1,V ,, 'V 'vs.,pVm1:V,VV. ew-V ,Q V - - V 5 V11 VQ33,-33, Ja. , , ,,,. . , .-V511 'sw P V wr 1-V' . V VV - ,g,,,.,.e,V,.5,f .1 ,V,3: 1-Y, LMYFY wr , VUYN. S, V QIM' if 5 1-My 'H ..,,A'!V+ . V V M, . ,V-, fV'1.f'a ' f'J.J'iw-, V V V V IVV , QJME V . .'.1 . V..' V V' V ?'fi j,,,t.j,V!, . , - 1 yjw. V.-4-,V V. , -- . V,-V: , V . , ,, , V , V, . 1, .1'5fFV33Vf1'k K ' ' ' ' ' 2' ' f V-9-V.1fff5 2f w:V4-VQVV. ,i,y Vwf..Vw- wax ,V V ..,,,V ,V , . 9 V ,, ,V .Jw ,L V -, ,vVV,,w.VfV, V..V ,V V. ,. . , ,-. .V -.VesrV.,. -V .- V, h .xc ' 'T1V,,,g,V ,lL'V 4,V V ' V. ' g V 5V-' 7'- 'VVVv5fj1ff33 ' ' 9 -V wx 5 f A f ' 'N ',' '-:4-V--'P'd .lf - ,-:vw .- fa 1 V'-.'.V,' V' 3 V A Q V ,x t, Eff: fi. ... f-V: V.. sgiwf fm., V -w V , ' 'V V 's..F1, T-,:':2'V wmv' .. ,V , ,. - V :S ,.,-,,,V.,.,. V., 'A' N t . .M-A Vx - ,V V ,,,,5.,!, -V -V V gr .v V My-Vf V' . , :V 23331 QVQPQ .iff-1-an - -V - V 2 V- V V-1 ...i-Vw r..:wV L ', W A4 . 1 , V, -. 1. V ,,..yA'5, A -' z.V .J V ' - --,. . .V-' ' V v2:'2V.? 12ggd, , , - , V ,-ff-if ,.. V , N VI.-V, ' , ' fL+.'1-rr,-..i,.. V ' 'V qw V VV V -V -V i ,V X . V 1 ,N..iV.,, V. . - V pw A .V . . 4 , V, U Vr,VV4,L:,4,y ,- 5 L V 'V ..,.V.:g:,3, 'W fff' A ' A u. za, V 'ml 1 1 V A-:Q--,M-.1 V ' 7' 1' 9' ,. V .. QV MQ .V . V V khxfva ' , , . , , V.gV.g4:4V V . ..V7 V- . V M V .,,,. V V .. .V V. .1 V V+ V . I V V .- 'JZ ' Aw.: V' -'V . O l ,A ':.V.1fy , :V-5,-V ', , V .3 .. . ,VV .. L'.g..fm4 Si' QV Z' Ky '- , .. '. ,, ' ,Q V-7 .V V A I LV? 3 . MQ' Vg? R -141-fd?-A .,' 'V T50 A H 4 yr . 7. Ly ,, .I HGV -V :l1,,gV!5li7PnA.2,VAf17,g,, lg? ,,, V , VL ' -mm V35-T ':A1,:'f514'f'g'V.'V,'4Q5'wf4cf!?' 'V 3? ' . V ' V- ' 'MA 'VIN V57 5212? 5. V:5'il?gVQ'f'? Fl 'I- 9.'V5I '.3.5! ' V V- Kinxrzfwvlfyqewaiww , ,W., V, V- Q , 4, .V--, - .. ,A , .- V, rf-'VVV, .V-5,7 ,Vg . 4 V'z.,'VVa,V AM.. gh I, , Q ,'.V1, T- ,fyggig . .. . V . . ...viwmd qu- V.. ., .I .., V ,. -V ,:- pw., ., ,, a -ALM Wiz. . V .,f1V'V. .' .. . 11 'pr-'V .V V -- M, 'V 3. ,V :JV V - 'if .V-?.:n24Vi'L .Ll .1 ' f ' Em , k Vi' ,X V ,f'-gt, :f -13,4 2.-ILV. ,. VV .' ' .1fV'V' wr: .?,.. fu A ,, .,4. A... .PV .,. .. ..V.'. I VV' ' Q ?,E':,v.V,.,+.5. .VA ... V ' bf A 1 ' VV ' 3 4 ' Eiklf 'V' .4 .'T?' e f' T V V ' V55 - +4.,,,s'-y.. ' A VVHV VJ, 3 V1 ' V74 ,2,.,.1' fd , . ...F U t 4 . -'QV V 'V Q' if , V V V, V. I wr., , rj' ' ' K , Vi 'V,V iij :.j 4V ,VM 1, -gkglfiiz , VV , , A, .VY A-,,.'V... V , ,-' . .. -. Lx q,..f3g..V. wi' . V-..,ff: 3. L. ' ff V-Vac ,,,:V ' 'AV - fi l ' ' ' f 'B' ' ., fV,.,g,, ,lr fV . .gg 5 V Y'-:V J 41 fvl ' H-'Q I 1 a5'V.1,:1V.g.- ' V V EVP W,-144 V' Q N. mr., V, ,V ILVVPV-V --,V .,VAV4,-ill.-V,r,1 , V, 'Q-,VVLV-vV',-5.21 ua , --.--rm--' 1-,VV ..n54f.1 - - - wh V t .x..v MTW. fl -V ir ew Ji-r. 1 V1v 'V +1 V fV.. ff- ,V W4 V:'V.VVV V y,.kVn- -V.., ,V--f - f- -V-V :Vw-.VV,,,v'f: Vx-Vf..VV V V 14,6-TV ,P-Vim.. 'f':,,V,...4,5.Y.,.V,:,fgJQ,qV,VaV s- VfV-..,gVjr. 1 si-VVV 23:43 V ,1 X, V. V2 4?.g.',.'VffwV fV 5 ' x LA- -gwfr?-vw- 'VVV VV' . z VM-, YV Q vV.u.a,,A fx gV4,.V,:--Vwrg, VV 4 'SV .V V52 Q Ty., w-VPU. V e , Mr' V ,, , 'N V1 Vg .V iw: , 1 4 'VVVk1',gf-:Jr Mi1f!:': FV, , ,, V, . ,Vg I .V-Vg., ,jp .gif 4 '. ,L V, . V41.,: .V .Vs V -S 1,1 .,:,.V: L fe ,., 5xV,.Lp,,V.,,V - . , , ... . . ., , Vf-'JYZVWIII V ' , ., . v,,.. mx, 1, f--L,-.If A all V, ' V Mui +V 'X ' 'QV ,,,i.f 'Z'V? ez e - V21-V'V1 -V ' xf? . V N VV.g5.1V,!ki,:,. ,V J A, , ,rkzqwqqf-Vg? fm. V' Wifi, -V V 'V11jf.V, j 5' - V V 1 ' , mzf'-fF',.VV -, S-Em .. 1. . L.. .V ,,., V' V V 'Vf'e:'f, . ' f -2 , ,A-Y, V , 12.463 7'I1 L Vw f!Q4Vf'. . ' up -JV V J..-.Yf,j',, J, ,V ,','fV.gi. M45 ,, - iff' V VV ,- ,f'Ii1,,.:,.V'Vl +V -VNV'4V:',f1 s??fV , A . ,V ,V ' nf' ,, 11'-v.Z.'VV -,HV I--VV'-g,if'V4 ,:JVr3g ' I ,Q ., - ' 5 'AQ' - 'rf-'f f'if 'f. .117 ,n Vt' .VV V. V -' V 'V . .V VV gf.-eVV:f.3VV4 it ' ' V , V: Vw 1VV7,.V1p4J V2VfV ..: -V - ,L V . , ,V xp- ,TV-my--. Q ' I ' . ,2:f?Q' V 2 'Q 'V'.. V7J?V K j, .-VV-sfzihw , , ,rswVfF1ygzxWV V 4 -..gg A ,--, 3 I, V A 4. Kr' V:,-.Vg LV' gn-3.1 wmv. - VV . V Vf V il3.E'1,.1,AQ V if V f 2 -1- V - L A 5 6 :Mei ',Qj5f.+V?,iQwg 9 V -, 5 V .Vg z'VV':1wr' ' , f fffQV'f.VV3sVJ'ifax-m .X L E ,px 3- :,,:2V..V.V'Q,' V ,'T.',ffQ2fQj:QL,?lff5 V - U V--VfV VVV ' ' 'V 2'2j7f1' 'ffFa:'3rH' V .5 F Vw?-V 511- ' T- V , -V V '41, 5, . , V' ,V . -'iw P:-V Hg -'Q +.Vf,eEV Vbf V ,, V' V .rfVg.'42,N- ,V,,.VVH- zeif-gi: ,V V eirfgw 2 V3.V-,j,,f.f,.1,,. ,.-,g ' V, -V-fa-+1V - , V, L'.'-V-,si g 4 . s ' ,cf ,1.:,Vf.- . V : VV L-Vw- Lfx-1. 1-V5 ff .VY V V VV1'VRV' V'V'f' J... A. V. V. . V . y-. -V , ,VVXVV ,Af VL- ,Val X V A V ,- r-55.55 .- -gp 'VV , V FVV V?:lj'IaJ fy ,, in -,V .,.,, H V F' V' 3 V ' Q3 '41'F5?, 5 g giw V Ui' ' '7 ' L Ni' . V, V- Y ,V za -1, . - ' , 'V-. ? j,.,': ' V Y 4 9 1 yggzyfyg-3 15 5- . , fm, .w,.s'fqgq5,gg1g:vgg,:f5ys ms K A , .. ,,,-,Mg...a,:,,73 ..f,k..1Ly 4 E 1 L i f I 1 I s i E 3 e . 5 f 5 i 3 4 , 1 f k 4 , ,. . 2 ? Q i A A 1 E r i Z ay., A A K f.7Q,'..g .tg .,., . ,H , qw Q A A X 1,1 ,J W.. 4:4 1:5 Way 4' 2 , f Ms: ,.1r. sQs: Q'e'ig I .xff-51, w..V,w,N Q :QSC :E 'ivy' :V 1 g, f+:, ,1 'R :H st V51 14, 1 :L ww, MNA' .:x5.,.:s,.g,: , f 1-- 51 L ' 4. Lu' . v' f 1 , , 1 Y , 1 w my 7 ,yi 1, 3,1-A4 1 , ' va. .1 ' .1 ,Y V Congratulations, Graduates From Your Yearbook Photographer GRADLER STUDIOS Mount Pleasant Compliments of KING G. M. C. TRUCK CO. 222 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. UNION DRUG COMPANY We Pick Up and Deliver Prescriptions East Main St. Phone 2449 Mount Pleasant, Pa. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All Types of Permanent Waves 219 Pittsburg St. Phone 964 Scottdale This Annual Was Printed By THE SCOTTDALE PRINTING CO. . Publishers of The Independent-Observer MILLER'S Where Everyone Shops with Conlidence Phone 305 Scottdale SHAFFER CHEVROLET CO. Telephone 2304 121 Diamond St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Scottdale, Pa. SMELTZER BOTTLIN G CO. Sun Crest Beverages 509 N. Third Street Greensburg, Pa. PENN FRANCIS HOTEL Approved hy World Famous Dartnels Main dz Center Phones 2218, 2789 Mount Pleasant, Pa. The Engraving for this Annual was done lay THE WEST PENN ENGRAVERS- Calvin Kuhn Greensburg, Pa. SUN FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances 213-215 Pittsburg St. Phone 1140 Scottdale C. R. BRADLEY CO. T V, Radios, Electrical Appliances 225 Pittsburg Street Phone 7-R Scottdale DANIEL V. ROSELL Classic Shoe Hospital 4 Church St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. H. F. UBER AND SONS Roofing -- Heating Phone 41 Scottdale, Pa. COLDSMITH Wallpaper - Paint 1 Gifts Get that particular gift at COLDSMITH'S GIFT SHOPPE PRITTS FEED MILL, Inc. Feed Q Farm Supplies Case and New Idea Impleme.nts Phone 2525 Mount Pleasant MEAGI-IER'S FUNERAL HOME Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2560 KI NG'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family At Lowest Prices 601 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. PENN LINE SERVICE, Inc. Scottdale, Pennsylvania 501 Pittsburg Srteet POSNER'S Credit Jewelers In Mount Pleasant Since 1900 E. J. KELLER GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Ruffsdale, Pa. Phone Mount Pleasant 4141 O'l'IARA'S RESTAURANT Now Owned and Operated by Bob and Nell Wise STELLA'S Cleaning and Tailoring Becoming Clothes Come from Us 217 Pittsburg Street Phone 168 I..ESLIE'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of Gulf Tires -' Batteries Scottdale, Pa. Phone 9454 Bob - Boots - Pat KATHRYN KALP Insurance Agency Room 7 State Bank Building Mount Pleasant, Pa. REHANEK 8: GUNSALLUS Reliable Prescriptions Mount Pleasant, Pa. U- R Always Welcome At ALPERN'S BILLIARDS Scottdale, Pa Compliments of TOKARCIK BROS. Luncheonette 8: Auto Service Al and Joe O. A. SUMMY CASH FEED STORE The Home of Quality Feeds 10 E. Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2530 KID - E - KORNER Tots to Teens-Boys E Girls 452 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. JACOBS' MEN'S STORE The Place to go for the Names you Know 501 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE FASHION SHOP Infants', Children's 8: Ladies' Wear 623 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of I-IURST DEPT. STORE Scottdale, Pa WEISEL FORD SALES Ph.: 407 Scottdale You can pay more hut you can't buy HOWER'S GARAGE If it can be done we'll do it Ruffsdale, Pa. SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. 600 Maint Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. A Treat for Taste And a Food for Health LATROBE DAIRY QUEEN H. 8: H. MUSIC and APPLIANCE CO. Kelvinator - R. C. A. - Maytag 203 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. IVAN PORTER SERVICE STATION Scottdale-Smithton Road Gas Amoco Oil W. F. SMITH HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise Always 524 Main Street Phone 2471 Mount Pleasant, Pa. ALEX A. GI-IANTOUS Quality Clothes . . . Fine Shoes for the Family 515 Main Street Phone 2850 Mount Pleasant BIXLER INSURANCE AGENCY Scottdale, Penna. Phone 809 MORRIS As Morris Goes so Goes the Fashion Scottdale, Pa Compliments of KEPNER MOTOR CO. Your Desoto E Plymouth Dealer ben 'lm' Fm'- Scottdale, Pa. Phone s G0RD0N'5 cozY CORNER Your Wallpaper Q Paint Store for 46 Years Good Luck, Grndune. 320 Pittsburg St. Phone 301-M Connellsville Road Mount Pleasant Best Wishes To the Graduating Class DORN PHARMACY Say it with Flowers MOUNT PLEASANT FLORAL 208 S. Diamond St.. Phone 2679 Mount Pleasant Compliments of TRACEY'S DRIVE INN Route 119 Scottdale, Pa. LUTHER J. GRIMM Mortician Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2442 LARRY'S JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds - Watch Repairing 10 N. Broadway Phone 1113-M Scottdale, Pa. Clover Farm Stores J. A. GRAFT Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Dairy Products 209 Pittsburg St. Phone 241 Scottdale Featuring Popular Price Merchandise L. LEVINSON The Leading Men's dz Ladies' Store In Mount Pleasant Skate for Health at STEINER'S ROLLER RINK Scottdale, Pa. Phone 9439 Compliments of MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK Mount Pleasant, Pa. W. A. QUINN General Insurance 214 Pittsburg Sr. Scottdale, Pa- AGNES MIEDEL Beauty Shop 324 Pittsburg St. Phone 688-J People's Wallpaper Q Paint Co. Everything for the Painter Q Decorator 105 S. Diamond St. Plwne 2840 Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 625 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. You Will Always Be Pleased With Quality, Service, and Price At the CANDYLAND WESCHE'S CURB SERVICE Fresh Homemade Pies Teen-Age Dancing Compliments of COOK LUMBER COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE HERBERT FURNITURE CO. Phone 4817 609 Main St. Mount Pleasant Pa. BRUNO VENDING COMPANY Phone: West Newton 6357-J-4 Van Meter, Pa. Compliments of JACOB L. KOOSER Insurance Agency 122 N. Broadway Scottdale SCOTTDALE HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Plumbing Supplies Glass CITY FEED STORE Glidden Paints Hunting 5 Fishing Supplies LAUFFER TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires 5 Recapping Route 119 Phone 119 Scottdale, Pa. HAYDEN POTATO CHIP CO. Tarrs, Pa. Once you try you'll always buy Hayden Potato Chips KELLY PONTIAC 231 South Broadway Scottdale Telephone Scottdale 82 or 882 Compliments of the BROADWAY DRUG COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. SMITH'S ATLANTIC SERVICE R. D. No. 2 Mount Pleasant Route 819 KOOSER FARM DAIRY Milk and Eggs R. D. No. 1, Scottdale Phone 8116-R-12 THE LEADER 630 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Catering to the Student Body Established 1889 MURPHY FUNERAL HOME C. B Murphy J. C. Murphy LAUGHREY 8: SONS Insurance 8: Real Estate Scottdale, Pennsylvania RICHARD S. HERD, D. C. -Chiropractor- State Bank Bldg. Phone 2982 Mt. Pleasant Compliments of RED 8: WHITE SUPER MARKET 502 Main St. Mount Pleasant J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. Home of Values GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Lucas Paints 607 Main St. Mount Pleasant O'HANLON'S DRY CLEANERS Two Stores: Scottdale and Mount Pleasant Plant: 101 Scottdale Ave., Scottdale, Pa. CROUSE'S Sandwich Shop 734 West Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Lawrence McClure, Jr., Manager 105 Spring Street Scottdale Pennsylvania Telephone: 5 24-Hour Ambul ance Service THE LOUCKS HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Fertilizer, Insecticides, Paints, Field, Garden Q Lawn Seeds, Starline Barn Equipment Scottdale Phone 289 First National Bank of Scottdale Complete Banking Services Checking Q Savings Accounts Business, Collateral 3: all types of Sound Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System DeMUTH'S FLOWERS 8 North Broadway Phone 834 Scottdale Congratulations Graduates KROPFPS 1911 Your Jeweler 1954 Dependable for forty-three years Scottdale, Pa. The Scottdale Savings 8 Trust Company The Bank of Personal Service Scottdale, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. ALUMNI SPONSORS Frank L. Belzer Thomas A. Belzer Mary Louise Soforic Marie Stoker Geckle Alvin Lee Stoker Robert E. Hahn John R. Hahn Mary E. Shotts Farrah Isabelle Stoker Andrew Stoker Janet Lynch Geckle Irvin R. King Beatrice Paterline King Margaret Fox Crosby Harold Love Thomas L. Luft Larry E. Kalp Kathryn Mentzer Hixson Donna Jane Stoner Pauline Pytlak Alex Morvosh Kenneth R. McBeth Jean Shotts Orbon Leo Mentzer Rachel Cunnard Louis T. Rose David George Baker Irene Lynch Wall Jane Miller Wilson Dolores Fisher Sam Belzer Helen Carolen Rush Richard Leighty Beatrice Oakes Jean Rush Tom Baird Fred Terhorst Earl E. Fetters Harry Scott Frank Malone Stacy Howsare Ralph L. Hough Virginia W. Pfoutz Corinne Houser Marjorie P. Waldron Dorothy K. Faust Eleanor Bair Thomas Peterson Joanne Peterson Nancy Peterson James Weisel Dean Pfoutz Robert Pfoutz Henry Craig Marion J. Zimmerman Thomas Trout Bonnie Rhome Trout Hazel Smith Osterwise Burl Weaver Maud Smith Weaver Dorothy Weaver Heck Ann Weaver Hilton A. Wick Henry M. Wick Jean Wick Hudkins Kenneth Hodge Eleanor Rexroad Hodge Clarence Dull Ruth Gratzinger Hyde Louise Gratzinger Lawrence William Gratzinger Margaret Gratzinger Mulertt Doris Coffman Rose Hattie Coffman Robbins Helen Gratzinger Dolores Jurella Harry Riley Marie Herbert Riley Mary Catherine Conty Donald Pritchard William Mclndoe Robert Kimmel Henry Cocain Shirley Gibbons Dillon Mary Gibbons Richard E. Gratzinger Elizabeth Wiltrout Coffman L. Alberta Miller William Levandosky William H. Jones Helen Vance Duncan Ada Vance Shields Jane Vance Rossey Edna Millward Gettemy Mary Ann Potoka Yancosky George R. McBeth Margaret Kimmel John Mclndoe James Collins Lottie Miller Collins Ronald Dell Dale M. Wliigham Jack Poole John Stefano Louis Reboy Andrew J. Vincent 564 Amos Soforic Robert Soforic Elizabeth Soforic Edward Soforic William Soforic Marian Beranek Richard Dye Gerald Dye Gladys Myers Dye Stanley Fretts Josephine Dreliszak Patula John Dreliszak Anna Fricano Morgan Charles M. Peterson Bill Warburton Andrew Fricano Louis R. Bandemer James W. Gettemy Lawrence R. DePalma Robert Beranek 'k 'A' PATRONS LIST Anthony J. Delligatti Joseph Hull Demma Market Bowman's Store Duchess Beauty Shop Frankie's Barber Shop Eddie Eckman Everson Drug Store Red Sz White Market, Everson Cook Sz Cook Insurance Hartman Maytag Company Freed's Dr. T. R. Snyder Myers' Music Store Helen's Jerry Costabile Dr. Louis Shoop, Opt. Eicher's Market Paul H. Stoner Barber Shop Leeper's Merchandise Store J. F. Erwin Rega's Tailor Shop M. J. Rega Daniel L. Citro Bob's Barber Shop Bill Spelker David B. Baker J. C. Wharton F. W. Woolworth Company Anonymous artist for International Studios of Hollywood. They were approached by Nancy Hepler and Loretta Kaczmarek, trapeze artists for Ringling Brothers Circus. These four started over to greet us when they were detained by Earl Reagan and Edwin Schmitz, owners of the Lazy Time Dude Ranch located in Reagantown. The mistress of ceremonies, Dolores Verostko, called us to attention, and announced that several prizes were to be awarded. The first, for having the largest families, were given to Florence Hodgkiss and Charles Moore. The prizes for the most unusual occupations went to Patty Kozer, who trains pigs to play the piano, and to Marie Leonard, who polishes jelly beans. The final prize went to Donald Walsh, for having the most pleasant job-that of selecting girls to model Jantzen Bathing Suits. Ken Lehman, who now owns his own studios, took photographs of our reunion. We are enclosing a few of these to show you what we look like. See if you can figure out who we are. Farewell from two devoted physicists, Koleen Tice and Sally Simmons. I ev' 'isa 'i3'if?f?5c2' I 'fr - Q Wg ! Q 68 CLASS PROPHECY Dear Mr. Davis, We are sorry that you were unable to attend the 10th anniversary of the graduation of our class. We know that you are probably anxious to find out what has hpppened to us after all these years. We will try to give you as good an explanation as possible of the events of our reunion. As we pulled up at the Stork Club, we were met by Edwin Dillinger, who pointed out to us the new jet-propelled auto designed and driven by John Bandemer. The first person who recognized us was Judge Earl Bollinger, who asked us to join his party. We hardly recognized Bob Findley, owner of a famous chain of restaurants, and Louise Davis, one of his well known hostesses. At the same table was Jack Cole, who is currently singing with the E. Z. C. Ranch Girls. Music for the evening was furnished by the Blue Boys Quartet, consisting of Ronald and Donald Gratzinger, Waddy Grippo, and led by James Shaw. Orchestral music was provided by Kathryn Hresko's dance band. At dinner we sat beside three East Huntingdon teachers: Albert Miller, French teacherg Blanche Wick, Elementary teacher, and Irene Brodak, Gym teacher. The after-dinner speeches were given by Senator Florence Potoka, Don McCloy, famous orator, and George Stepanic, coach at Notre Dame. A style show was then presented by some of our classmates. The designs were made by Martha Dye, Thelma Fenton, and Patty Kachmarek, and modeled by Connie McCloy and Nancy Crouse. When the evening's entertainment was over we danced. Eugene Livingston, well known Arthur Murray dance teacher, and Robert Lineberry, prominent movie star, asked us to dance with them. However, after just a few bars of music, Eddie Kimmel, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Admiral Andrew Fada, cut in and asked what we thought of Carol Ruth's great channel swim. After dancing we were quite thirsty, so we went to the refreshment table. There we met Virginia Stoner, who had just completed a piano concert tour, and Andrew Soforic, famed writer of crossword puzzles. Huey Vincent, President of the Scottdale Bank, told us that Beverly Walsh owns a chain of drive-in restaurants. John Berg and Joanne Shaffer came over to join us. John is still advisor to the President and Joanne is an airline hostess. Joanne told us that Gladys Edwards is head nurse at the Mayo Clinic. Dorothy Brodak and Maxine Brothers work there also. Nancy Car- nack is a nurse at the Walter Reed Hospital. As we were leaving the refreshment table we met Robert Colbert who told us that he is stage manager for South Pacific. While talking to him we were joined by Ralph Fretts, who made a million dollars posing for Sealy mattresses, and Charles Geckle, designer of Atomic Toys for Children. They informed us that Fred Hayes had just resigned as head of a girls' camp to join Edward Swartz to search for gold in Alaska. The fabulous eomedienne, Barbara Miedel, and Thomas Soforic, pitcher for the New York Giants, invited us out to the terrace for a breath of fresh air. Meredith Trout and Ethel Wat- kiss were out on the terrace also, discussing their impending trip to the moon. With them were Harry Weitzel, noted physicist, and Jack Zimmerman, chief ranger in Yellowstone National Park. As we were talking, Theresa Morgan, Singer Sewing Machine consultant, joined us. She told us that Phyllis Porter and Joanne Myers are secretaries for a New York Real Estate Com- pany, and that Patty Muha is the first lady editor of the New York Times. Patty has just written a book on the missionary journeys of Beulah Pritts. The models for the Toni ads: Margaret Johnson, Ruth Ann Fox, and Ken Yezek were on the terrace also. They were conversing about the big snuff factory that James Hiles opened. A few late arrivals were Marlene Geary, who came all the way from Texas, and Tom Shirer, 62 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1954, in order to form a more perfect High School . . . are leaving. But before we leave, being of sound mind and body, we declare this our last will and testament: John Bandemer leaves his happiness to be out of school to Vic Babura . . . John Berg wills his Physics book to his brother Dick . . . Earle Bollinger bequeaths his crew hair-cut to Bill Frye . . . Dorothy Brodak leaves her angel-like character to her brother Jim . . . Irene Brodak wills her basketball ability to her cousin Betty Ann . . . Maxine Brothers leaves her quiet Ways to Marlene Ray . . . Nancy Carnack leaves her unsolved problems to Lenora Thomas . . . Bob Colbert be- queathes his position as machine shop foreman to Wayne Sullenberger ----. Jack Cole leaves his girl friends to anyone who can keep them happy .... Nancy Crouse wills her engagement ring to Peggy Keefer .... Louise Davis leaves her big blue eyes to her brother George .... Ed Dillinger wills his farming know-how to Wally Lowe .,,,, Martha Dye leaves her Chemistry book to the Junwr Home Ec. girls - - - Gladys Edwards leaves her trumpet to Helen Craig . . . Andy Fada wills his position on the football team to Phil Weaver . . Thelma Fenton bequeaths her place at the candy counter to Judy Wilkie . . . Bob Findley leaves his joke telling ability to anyone who can get the point across . . . Ruth Ann Fox leaves her seat in Physics class to any capable Junior .... Ralph'Fretts wills his love for sleeping in class to Jim Miedel . . . Marlene Geary leaves her book of alibies and .excuses to Jane Wesche . . . Charles Geckle leaves his love for football and the girls to John King . . . Don Gratzinger leaves all his good jokes to Wilfred Fisher . . . Ron Gratzinger leaves his drum to any one who likes to play in the band . . . Wladdy Grippo wills his curly hair to Richard Borza . . . Fred Hayes leaves 20 pounds of his weight to Nancy Cunnard . . . Nancy Hepler leaves her front seat in Mrs. Waldron's English class to her sister Mary Ann . . . Jim Hiles wills his left end position to Ken Bentz . . . Florence Hodgkiss leaves her seriousness to her sister Nancy . Kathryn Hresko wills her giggle to anyone who can adopt it . . . Margaret Johnson wills her friendship ring to her sister Priscilla . . . Patty Kachmarek leaves her good time at her first Prom to anyone who can beat it . . . Loretta Kacz- marek bequeaths her cheerleading ability to any worthy Sophomore . . . Ed Kimmel leaves his job as head football manager to Earl Butler . . . Patty.Kozer leaves her sewing ability to any Home Ec girl . . . Ken Lehman bequeaths his camera equipment to anyone who will lug it around . . . Marie Leonard leaves her short hair-cut to Carole Lehman . . . Bob Lineberry 'leaves all the knowledge that slipped through his fingers to Joe Gettemy . . . Eugene Livingston leaves his seat in French class to Jack Antolik . Connie McCloy wills her Snow Queen Crown to any deserving girl in the Junior Class . . . DODDIGIMCCIOY leaves his quarterback job to Bob Fada . . . Barbara Miedel leaves her horse laugh to Lois Bowser . . . Albert Miller leaves his good French grades to Tom Catalina . . . Charles Moore wills all his P. D. talks to Dick Stoner . . Theresa Morgan leaves her temper to Barbara Shupe. . . Patty Muha leaves the mouse in Room 6 to anyone who wants it . . . Joanne Myers wills her 2000 freckles to Betsy Bair . . . Phyllis Porter bequeaths her ambition to get married to Dianne Baumann . . . Florence Potoka leaves her ability to make good fudge to Henry Rose . . . Beulah Prltts leaves her height to Bobbie Moore . . . Earl Reagan wills his English knowledge to J. R. Espey . . . Carole Ruth leaves her quietness to Karen Solomon . . . Ed Schmitz wills all his unfinished work to Bob Show . . . Joanne Shaffer wills her majorette boots to anyone who has feet small enough to Wear them . . . Jim Shaw leaves his base drum to Homer Barnhart . . . Tom Shirer bequeaths the shop building to Gene Bentz . . . Sally Simmons leaves her uncollected diagonstic English papers to Betty Myers . . . Andy Soforic leaves his Room 5 study hall seat to Art Barkley . . . Tom .Sofomc leaves his English grades to Wilmer Jakubek . . . George Stepanic leaves his fullbacknposltion to any boy Mr, Pugkgr thinks Capable of filling it . . . Virginia Stoner leaves the cash reg1ster.to Mary Ellen Davis . . . Ed Swartz wills his good grades in ag. to Eugene Suter . . . Koleen Tice wills her green sweater to her -sister Nadine who is always borrowing it . . . Meredith Trout leaves all his freckles to Jack Colbert who doesn't have any . . . Dolores Verostko leaves -all her unsolved geometry problems to her sister Carmella . . . Huey Vincent bequeaths his English knowledge to his brother Glenn . . . Beverly Walsh leaves leaves herambition to get ahead to Melvin Garner . . . Don Walsh leaves Mr. Flemming's cares to Eric Hodgkiss . . . Ethel Watkiss wills her third period study hall naps to Virginia Kovach . . . Harry Weitzel leaves all his Physics problems to anyone who can work them . . . Blanche Wick leaves her small feet to Marian Wagner . . . Ken Yezek wills her seat in Room 6 to John Bills . . . Jack Zimmerman leaves his Physics book to anyone who will take the thing. Class Attorneys: Bob Findley Earle Bollinger Ken Lehman Witnesses : Ralph Hough Virginia Pfoutz 61 0 5 llihlcf' Rf 'V . ,.!'8f1c.. l I T rw-5 P hd FLM' 5 . av i fTFHfHE PIAXIIIQTIREE 'Tl-n-L 60 BUILDING AUTHORITY 1st Row: John L. McCormick, Charles S. Hague, Robert V. Cocain. 2nd Row: John Pyle, Construction Engineer, Paul W. Shank, David Alderfer, Oliver S. Shields, Solicitor. The above members of the Authority are in charge of executing East Huntingdon's Building Pro- gram, as initiated and approved by the Board of Education. East Huntingdonls Educational services embrace approximately a century of service to our youth. Let us call the roll of rural schools Whose services, joys, and sorrows, are but a memory. Alice Mines closed its doors in 19133 Acme, Independent, Parfittown, Willow Row closed in 1926- 27, llawkeye and Felgar's in 1928-293 Rankin, Cross Roads, Bethany, Nebo, Iron Bridge, Brown- town No. 1, and Browntown No. 2 in 19305 Strohm's in 19413 and Morewood, West Overton, and Chapel in 1942. These schools today, only exist in the lTl0l'l1Ol'lCS of those who have helped to build a greater East Huntingdon. Both parents and children of today will long cherish memories of a Rutfsdale Elementary, Alverton, Tarr West Ward, Tarr East Ward, Whites, and North Scottdale school. These consoli- dated schools were made possible by modern t1'ansportation. These were an improvement over the one room school but today these outmoded buildings have yielded to progress and to overcrowded conditions. Consequently, the curtain of progress rings down on these schools this year. 1954 will long be remembered by 770 eager Elementary youngsters, as the year they first entered the two new modern Elementary Buildings of twelve rooms and a multi-purpose room with cafeteria. Elementary Educational Progress in East Huntingdon has come a long way. MILESTONES IN EAST HUNTINGDON'S SECONDARY PROGRESS 1900 Graduation of first class of four from new high school building, now the Alverton Elementary. 1924 Completion of p1'esent high school for grades 9-12. 1930 V0Cati0f13l A21'iCUItU1'0- Machine Shop, Carpentry, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics added. 1930 Beginning of Transportation. 1930 Adoption of 6-6 Plan of Reorganization-Grades 7 8: 8 added to high school. 1942 Completed consolidation of all schools. 1953 Reorganization of Transportation System. 1953 State Approval of high SCh00l aFlditi0l'1 t0 Hive East Huntingdon Three Modern Shops, A New Home EC0Y10IT1iCS Suite, A Commercial Dept., New Gymnasium, Library, Modern Science Fa- cilities, Music Room, Art Room, Enlarged Offices and Classrooms. 1954 Contracts Awarded for 2500 seats on F00tball field. 1954 Contracts to be awarded for high school addition, East Huntingdon's Educational Program is on the March. Educationally speaking the dis- trict will live up to its often spoken motto, Second to none, of our size. 58 VARSl'l'Y CLUB lst Row: W. Prinkoy, U. McC1ny, R. Farla, J. Zimmerman, G. Lyons, A. Facia, E. Dillinprcr. 21111 Row: Mr. Cl'ZlWf0l'd, W. Lnwc, E. Kimmel, J. Antolik, G. Stepanic, W. Grippo, J. Ililvs Vuskar. 33111 Row: li. Butlvr, 'l'. Catalina, ll. Poulu, M. Trout, C. Myers. 4IHI'1lCRl.lCADERS C. McCloy, L. Stcpansky, D. Fry, S. Zimmerman, L. Thomas, L. Kaczmarvk. 57 .I I IN IUR HIGH CHICERIEADERS MAJURE'I I'I'1S . v 1 ' i ii ii! I 'I YVVV 'gmai- I .4 gi. v 9 I I mf 14. iuclmlov, C. Mclndoe, S. Mclndoc, R. Ansell, I. Broduk, S- lvulml.,-' V. Doll' M' Gvlct, J. Shaffer, N. Crouso, E. Brown. J. Zimmerman. JUNIOR HIGH I 00'I'I3AI.I. SQUAD N. mmf mm A av-,f M QQ e al If A... . mam X- X 'mmf X- - jxktsy I.. 'I' Q . '..1g.,3vgj Ajjgegiyg. X ' -AM , Ist Row: A. Morvosh, L. Leigh, PI. Skilono, P. Thomas, W. Koch, R. Byers, W. Santmyvr. 2nd Row: R. Mulhorn. L. Begonia, R. Cocain, C. King, R. Steck, R. Eichcr, R. Rcboy, 'I'. 1VIcI30tIi, G. Dropik. 3rd Row: Mr. Smith, IC. Rose, R. Pctcrson, D. Eicher, W. Bryan. R. Porter, R. Burkhart, J. Loshko, D. Dillinger, R. Kennedy. 56 JR. VARSITY lst Row: C. King, R. Etlinpg, D. Davis. BASKETBALL Standing: D. Poole, G. Anthony, R. Haydon, G. Baker, R. Crosby, Mr. Crawford. JR. HIGH lst Row: R. Crosby, E. Al1it'l'ft?l', F. Yvzvk, G. Dropik. BASKETBALL :End Row: Mr. Smith Qcoachj, R. Cocain, L. Brant, R. McCormick, J. Sikora G. Taylor fmanagerj. 3rd Row: L. Leigh, P. Thomas, J. Shupe. 54 l2ASliE'l'BAl.li. ld. Kimmel, lVlg'r., R. Fada, I . Alderfer, R. Melagro D. Dillon, K. Bentz, J. Kenney, R. Jakubek G. Stl panic, R. lirilhart, G. Lyons, J. McNair, W. Prinkey, lVlr. Puskar, Coach. r l 'A BASKETBALL SUMMARY ' I The East Huntingdon basketball team, coached by Mr. Puskar and Mr. Craw- ford, was the suprise team of W. P. I. A. L. Section 17. The boys, led by Senior Captain, George Stepanic, won seven games and lost five. The team played as a unit with no outstanding players. All in all it was one of the best seasons in several years. Q A W as ni if ,Ur li. Il. H. S. 42 Sewickley 3 . . .52 South Huntingdon 3 .. 40 Ramsay Qforfeitedy ' , 46 Perryopolis ' 43 West Newton 53 Youngwood '21 47 Sewickley . . 51 South Huntingdon 49 Ramsay 58 Perryopolis 53 West Newton 52 Youngwood . 53 w 55 86 65 G6 34 44 70 48 37 61 39 67 FOOTBALL Y N Geckle, J. Ritz. PPO. C- er, G. G hn Eic I-4 Dezambo, D. Dillon, R. Schmuck, T. J. , D. Davis. D. Coffman, tz SH Row: A. Holt, K. B lst ak. od , J. Zimmerman, W. Lowe, R. Fada, C.Geckle, F.B1' ut alina, D. McCloy, A. Falla, M.T1'o at bek, T. C ku ter, R. Ja all 2nd Row: L. Tylka, R. G iles, W. Jakubek, G. Baker. epanic, J. King. J. H Antolik G. Lyons, G. St inkle, J. SP J. 3-4 W Grippo, E. Dillinger, eaver, 3rd Row: P. W FOOTBALL Andy Fada . . . a hard charging guard . . . was also hot on defense. Don McCloy . . . handed oif and called the plays that helped us win. - Waddy Grippo . . . tackle . . . proved his dependability in the Scottdale game. Dick Gunter . . . ran like a deer . . . a good offensive halfback. Ed Dillinger . . . end . . . good pass- Charles Geckle . . . guard . . . a reliable catcher . . .made those touchdowns on player Mr. Puskar could send in anytime. his catches. 50 FOOTBALL X if T' The only two defeats of the season were to the strong Sewickley Township Class B W. P. I. A. L. champions 20-0 and to the classy Dunbar Mules 25-21. The Red and Black were rated underdogs to the Scottdale Scotties but, with one of our best nights and a magnificent drive, won 14-7. Coach Puskar's insistence on proper training and conditioning paid off as the boys played good ball to win the following games: South Huntingdon 15-0, Point Marion 14-0, Youngwood 25-6, Penn Township 13-0, and West Newton 26-6. It was truly a season that the coaches, team, and fans will never forget. Jack Zimmerman . . . half- back . . . could always be James Hiles - - 0 Played end depended upon to hold the and also came through with ball just right. the extra points. George Stepanic . . . the fullback of our Meredith Trout . . . tackle . . . helped team . . . drove every inch of the way. in many games with his tremendous block- ing. 49' FOOTBALL COACHES ' MANAGERS Mr. Crawford, Mr. Puskar. C. Myers, D. Poole, E. Kimmel, E. Butler SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON The East Huntingdon football team of 1953 started the season as a well balanced team and gained experience as the season advanced. Although they were rated underdogs in many games, they came through to win seven out of nine en- counters. It was a fighting eleven who beat the Ramsay Bobcats for the first time in thirteen years by the score of 13-6. S? A RAMSZH ' V , yr 4, : ml? , 'N-.4 -F '. '1vE R ' -fx ,xx sq. . 48 QQTQJEX E E 9 ., X .Aw : Z Q Q - , : Q s i XX? Swixwi I 1xIi1I'k'lliIlQ'lU x'iulol'yg 12 -l z1ill1i'1allix'0gII Mukz- lwutg I Ifmmtlvzxll Villllll wuitrvssvsg 5 Indus- trluusg LS-l L1Lu1'c fil1'lllCl'SQ T--Good frlclulsg S--Prize spccimcng U-Our mascotg 10--Steak! 46 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA f W., ., .,. E Ist Row: M. Leonard, E. Potoka, M. Shaw, F. Potoka, M. Dye, S. Moore, G. Overly. 2nd Row: P. Kozer, P. Porter, B. Walsh, M. Johnson, B. Myers, M. Wagner, M. Reboy, S. Walsh, B. Morgan. 3nd Row: T. Fenton, D. Behanna, B. Peterson, P. McBeth, L. Davis, M. Ray, D. Shipley, D. Myers, T. Ycrostko. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA lst Row: J. Espey, E. Swartz, W. Lowe, J. Hiles, E. Reagan, E. Dillinger. 2nd Row: Mr. Griffith, J. Barko, W. Reynolds, R. Fretts, J. Miedel, C. Moore, R. Fretts, K. Yezek, J. Shaw, E. Brown. 3rd Row: W. Watkiss, P. Husband, J. Brodak, R. Stoner, M. Garner, D. Dillinger, R. Edwards, E. Rose, G. Croushore, E. Suter, W. Millward. 45 TRIJ-Hl-Y . . . X , R... mX.i lg.. . 3 J f f i 5,35 f E 5 fi . 2 . . . 5. 3 1 - . - A -J - 2 Q-f f A' . .5 . Q 3 A Mi K S 0 , SXSW I -2 Isl Row: S. Silslvy. S. Zllllllll'l'lll2lll, R. Ansell, M. Butler, M. Davis, B. I'm-tvrson, K. llollis, li. Slmpn 21111 Huw: M. King, ll. Gm-lei, I.. Thomas, N. Tivo, K. Solomun, B. Brmlzlk. V. lirutlu-rs, R. I.l'lllllZlll Jimi Row: li. Slmllm-11lw1'g'vl'. ll. Billlwimor, ll. Fry. I.. Stvpzmsky, I . So1'm'ia', ll. HklllUl'li2l. .l. Wosclu V. Bl'UllSll, V. Snyder. .IUNIUH ill..-XSS l'lAX lst Row: R. Hixson. J. Eicher, Mrs. Faust, B, Bair, B. Peterson, P. Weaver. Ilml Row: W. Love, J. W1-scho, IX. Slmupc, P. Pytlak, L. Ste-pansky, M. Davis, K. Hollis, J. Min-del. 44 1515. BAND FW! 1. J 4,-wwf 1 H , ,gnu-w+'+ !,,,,,.k...4.. w+ ' v' ' If f. l'i.V ,I H- 'T' 94 ii 5 , wmv, x 'N' ', pw, ,,s.x 1 fl S-4 cd 5L .. Cv A :J 9 QL 5. Ei' 35 'SLI in QE-4 12,2 .v-17. -lf? VL.. 'QI ' . Inc me? ,. CZ' iw C 'T'f' -'rl -'I-' W2 WE fu: .LC U. .:,, C . Ca V ffm 4 . 'co Mg' ,S LCG ... ga fi -5 'lf 'LC f. Q2 .15 W: if A xc. 4-3 'L ... ZC4 Q CI 59 N N, v FU s 'F fu .-1 6 5 '-S ei : Af .. -4 ri E s-I fi :lf P4 'Q ,C 4-3 E9 C-3 5 . if :E 'F .4 5 -ff ,cs 5 --4 6 Y CI o Et: cs .: Y. H 'H rs L, V L3 lj 5 :E LJ ec. .: 5 0:5 .ii CYS LJ -J -A-4 fl: E 6:3 LD .CI F- '17 Q f-1 al 92 P-j:L If .1 C N. 4-2 O35 E 'N ,d A-2 QD CQ LJ s-4 6 cd I-4 U E 's ,ii ii ci 1 N 4-' G 26 9 E: o oi A ..- O ,II 1 tl af If O v-1 LJ r Q 4-1 I-4 N n ri rf 45 Ta f--4 ri cl ,-IL' O5 A ,IJ 1. -1 LJ oi 3 tu : N 4-4 es I-1 L5 ai I-L. L, if vf Z ri J ss 5 CQ :S 5 as .-C1 rn A .1 J N 4-2 FW U TJ it 1.. 5 '1 f-1 di ui Q13 C--4 :aff MIYED CHORUS Uv ' v , . . . - r lst Row: M. NN:1g1'l1c1'. XX. I.ox'v. J. Shzxiivr, H. Prltts, N. I,9m1z11'4l, B. M11-mlm-I, U. Ruth, Il. Wwk, X Stmwr. li. Tiw, N. Tico, li. Bair, K. Solomon, Mrs. Hyatt. 7 Lml Huw: l'. Wvzmvvr, R. Gl'zxlzingv1', S. Iluvis, N. f'ill'll2li'k. T. llzumlm, S. Kvlvh, J. Wilkie, G. lmngr 5. lunar. li. ML-Ha-tlm, I.. Quartz, R. .lunicliy, VV. I3l'j,'z111, W. 1911-y. ., , , w - V v v V w 1 'III ,ml how: IT. iwzltzlrxgm-1'. J. llllus. I7. Walsh. ll. N1-lson, M. Cwzlly, lx. IIN-slm. C. IAUIIINQIII, S. V821 S I.. Luiglm, S. Zimnlvrmzxn, IJ. Hillhm-inlvr. N. Gl'21tZillgl'0l', R. Imhnlzm. T. Mia-mlvl, G. I l'n-its. lih Huw: .l. Iflivlwr. W. Grippu, .l. Shaw, IT. Gl'ilTZif11!f'l', XY. l isl11'r, J. Bz1l1ul'k:x, ll. Smith. ll. f'UHPl'l'T IC. llixsun, W. Jaxkulwk. IC. Brown, H. llzxymlvw. R. f'1'oslvy. UI'I'Ili l'1TT.-X CTX ST Ist Huw: Mrs. Ilyzltt, Il. Mimicl, S. ZTlllllll'l'lllZlIl, li. VViL'k, S. STININUIIS, K. Tivv, Y. Simwr. V. Ruth Bm! Row: Nl. 'l'ruut. ll. G!'1lTZTllQl'l', J. Ililvs, l'. Wouvm-V, J. ICiclu-r, W. Grimm, R. fTl'1lTZTllg'i'l', XV. lfislu-1' 42 ,.,-W-.. 4 QI Ill :ll I-ll I-I ::: ...I ian: lllll Illl ll-.I I-lj ll-ll .-., lllll llll vllll run. lusu Ill. --ll ll. llul uu- Ill Ill ':g 'll Il ll I . 1 ,ff Un MWo 1 x , , . llll! lllll :lun- III!! llll' I-'I ll! I 'V 1---..- Iii! llC-Bl 1-.---. lllll lllll llllll llull illlll lllll lllll 1II'i i flllll flllll Illlll ...nn- .nnnlu mum .. i ...--... ulllu ':: -III! lllll ,..-..-. ..-..-: .- ::::: :::-u -.. alll' --una nn... llc!! :::.. -..H-. -llll ---sz sais, 3: ill- Ill' .llll 'Ill' Ill Ill 'Ill Ill VII ll 'l as -111.1 PEE' ' lu - 21-1' xg1-1 3115 , 1.1. 'lg 1 u' 1 Q tn, n ,- 1 - . . Q 1 Xt., X 4' xy ' 1x 'C ,111 X11 ,a li xx if I JI l 'l'll4-y'rv Q.1'l'0XVillg' upg 2---l'1-ppy In-zulvl'sg 3 -Chow lim-3 -1 Assistant junllursg 5 SLlgl'2ll'Illl1l sg H f- H sum-y ami uiucg G - lhv Illilllil smilvg A---Au ng: oxporilm-ntg 8 -llw ll1inkn'1's. 40 SEVENTH GRADE Linda Lemmon Judith Lind Joan Linsenbiglor Clifton Loomis Josephine Machesky George McCarty Sandra Mclndoe Genevieve McNair Catherine Miller Sarah Miller Irene Millward Alex Morvosh Earl Mouser Fred Murdock Norma Nelson .loanne Newcomer Carole Nicklow Nora O'Toolc Clara Overly Hurry Overly Arnold Peterson John Petiya Dolores Pospisil Milton Porter Jean Potoka Della Ridenour William Santniyer Connie Schmitz Audrey Schmuck Thomas Shaw Jerry Shipley Carolyn Sossa Nancy Sphon J. D. Stoner Philip Thomas Eileen Thorne Patricia Tylka Norma Watkiss Charles Weisel James Willard Elaine Wilsoii Dorothy Wolfe Carole Ulery xl i ill, . , - N , 5, if Q at A ' w N J' . M ' 3 X wk fu' UQ ' w e Q x Q Q N an 1 B f E N Y ' ' is . A ' I' 3 . . . :,. ,Z . 4, f wa lx Q ,Q .5 Q at A .1 5 , a wr Uv .u laik . r A gl W? ' , Sa use K N fl SEVENTH GRADE Rose Babura Dolores Bahurka Ronald Bair Wilbur Barnes llomer Barnhart Joanne Barnhart Clara Barron Frances Bowntan Ida Bowser Lynn Brant Barbara Brilhart Richard Broush Dale Brown Michael Bugosh Patricia Burkhart Ronald Burkhart William Collins Richard Corley Janet Crabtree Eloise Craig Richard Crosby Madge Croushore Erma Dando George Dropik Maureen Echard Joyce Eicher Ronald Felpfar Sandra Eretts Connie Frey Jean Fulmer Harry Germock Elmer Hawk Beverly Hayes Raymond Hixson Ronald Ilixson Nancy Hodgkiss Jerry Holt James Hough LaVerne llribal Margaret llunter Barbara Hurst Irene Johnson Barbara Kachmarek William Koch Robert Kovach John Labosky Leighton Leigh Becky Leigllty L ei' I 'W if tif 6 e 'si is Bw- i wB.1A..s Q M-' 'wi v 3 . iffy r with W F' A elif R 'Im' ' is! gghfqilfx st R y B B B K it A ,B B , X fi 'B y f- Q i.r. W -J A E Q B, . ,K it -f:'-: .N s :fc A': Q' X K ll t - i B ,tec X S 2 5 A B if? E if -. l it QB 1 . 'YB' X Q B X 1 XS , tix -ra. B . 'X 459-.-1 .B u 'f' N l iff, ' 3 Q, 5. 5- if K X75 Jin iff, Q X WA A 5, NNQ in M st tk -15 ' W ' .fi m EIGHTH GRADE Ronald Kreifrer Virgil Lankey William Leshko Duane Lowstetter Ferne McConnell Roger McCormick David McLean Leona Miller Ronald Mulhorn Mildred Myers Glenn Neiderhiser Anna Jane Permuko Geraldine Potoka Thomas Potoka Roy Prinkey Ronald Raymond Robert Reboy Lowell Ridenour Mary Ridenour Nancy Rose Patricia Ruth Elnora Schmuek Robert Schwartz Veronica Sebeck James Shupe John Sikora Ralph Slate Carolyn Smith Hester Smith Nina Snyder Donald Soforic Keith Solomon Nancy Sprinkle Robert Steck Carmella Verostko Janet Walsh Fred Yezek Jane Zimmerman EIGHTH GRADE Sharon Adams Ed Alderfer Kathleen Anthony Catherine Baer Robert Bair Santa Fay Bair Goldie Barnhart Vivien Baug'hman Larry Begonia Dale Billheimer Shirley Brown Judith Bugosh Russell Byers Robert Coeain Richard Dalansky Maxine Davis Violet Dell Donald Dye Nancy Fretts Marlyn Fulmer lVlz1hel Gelet Nancy Green 'l'heodore Grimm Mary llaiden Bonnie Hayes June llendrieks Beverly Hodgkiss Ruth Ann Hood Betty Huss John Kaczmurek Annan Rose Kearney Robert Kennedy Sue King' Virginia Kovach William Kozer l A XXX S X s N' it ss Q, K Q by x if V F S Q5 5 bs 9 .:,,,.::-, - ' nl W SN sr FRESHMEN Joe Leshko Nancy Linsenbigler Patricia Lipps Gayle Long Shirley Lowstetter Barbara McBeth Teddy McBeth Deidra McCulley Ruth McFadden Joe McNair Dorothy Mauk William Mauk Thomas Miedel Wilmer Millward Jacqueline Mortimer Josephine Muko Charles Myers Margaret Myers Dean Nelson Barbara Ondich Rebecca 0'Toole Larry Ottenberg Robert Peterson Mary Polanovsky David Poole Ralph Porter Valentina Potoka Connie Prinkey Emily Pytlak Louis Quartz George Queer Tommy Reese Wayne Reynolds David Ritenour Ed Rose James Schmuck Nancy Schwartz Lowell Shank Ed Shaw Eleanor Sherman Ronnie Sickenberger Eugene Skilone Betty Springer Tom Stepansky Connie Sullenberger Leonard Ty'ka Glenn Vincent Mary Warburton William Watkiss Twila Weitzel Paul Whipkey Judith Wilkie Freda Yothers Albert Zadell Y J glass 3 ll V ,ik A , i Q ' X A a s l 7 gigyifk l .i x 3 M 1- 'gi 4 Q 1 ., 5 5 5, ' -'-' -ff' in -S ,QQ - 5. ,mr u - , ,,, af , -.res ,.. fr -:al in 'Ik .af l F RESHMEN Patricia Anderson George Anthony Theresa Antolik Theresa Babu1'a Joel Barko Richard Berg Douglas Bigham Lois Bowser William Bryan Irene Burkes Mary Buttermore Hearst Coen David Cramer Robert Crosby David Davis Richard DeMatty Theresa Dezambo Dale Dillinger David Eicher Randall Eicher Ronald Eichner Jean Etling- Elaine Felgar Patty Franks Glenn Fretts Connie Funk Harry Galley Judith George James Graft Nancy Gratzinger Jan Green Thelma Grimm George A. Grippo George D. Grippo Robert Hayden Jerome I-Iegedus Joseph Hegodus Mary Ann Hepler Jean Hodgkiss Mary Hornick Edward Janicky Priscilla Johnson Shirley Ketch Ardith Keslar Charles King Shirley King Ronald Kitta Ronald Koch Carolyn Kolar Mike Konieczny Joe Kozar Carole Lehman Leah Leigh John Leonard l I y an , G Q. -4 Q - i . fx . 5 - H ' - - .SS ET 11 x Q ' Y'-A . ,. r..r,...... ' Li.. c.ce. . Lf -W .Ls Sei- we . e , use 4 1 1 2 L J 5 ' - - .- ' , N - 'las-i w- V 3 W , 5 Q1 L Q , , ' l I , C 3 in -3 is X iw be ,, ....r ..r. fl -'ne -4-nf nik we 'ff ev. y X in me JC Q 5 1 N i we X ix s X A R X is J X i l X A U! f' . 2 vb , J Q . 1 + - il in if XT .Z l L ' x ..,.c.m.,.-., ,.,,,r 4 . ,.., rs M 1 . wink .Q .W 34 SOPHOMORES Ross Gratzingrer Frances Guzy Dolores Hendricks Aubrey Holt Robert Jakubek Mona King Rita Lehman Robert Leighty Donald Malik Phyllis MeBeth Maxine McCarty Robert Moore Dolores Myers Duane Nagy Glenda Overly Bernice Peterson Donald Poole Emma Lou Pritts Marlene Ray Gilbert Ridenour John Ritz Virginia Rudnick Rivhard Seerest Edna Shallenberger Margaret Shaw Darlene Shipley Joyce Shirer Howard Shultz Shirley Silsley Danny Smith Carol Snyder Karen Solomon Ray Stoner Lenora Thomas Nadine Tiee Theresa Verostko Sara Walsh Carl Walton James Warburton Sandra Zimmerman U ' 5 Y . . A? g ,Q fx if ig iii JK N l Lis , 1 Q- ,,. . Q A 7' . nm x . , A Q Tw O il 1 I 'Wg 1 'F ' I . 1 4, ol' ' i f - Q v A af ' Q ' in 'iw A if 33 E i tis? 1 X xl 3 X . .,.,,.,,,..:.. Q SOPHOMORES Fred Alderfer Ruth Ansell Lenora Bahurka George Baker Arthur Barkley Audrey Barnes Paul Bastaich Dolores Behanna Ken Bentz Anna Ma1'ie Beran Donna Billheimer Richard Borza Betty Ann Brodak Francis Brodak James Brodak Virginia Brothers Virginia Broush Dwight Brown Earl Butler Milly Butler William Cain Tom Catalina Carole Cocain Oliver Conn Betty Conty Helen Craig Paul Cree Tom Dzambo Richard Dillon Robert Edwards William Frey Ellis Galley Marsha Geckle Allen Geska Ruth Gibbons 4 ix wi L Q K Q , . . 1 X Nt ,l ,U 5 4 w X i r:a :.- f -X '-' f :' t 'Q' 1 W . or , We , 4 . mga- ,V WW i s t n if Q 1 it ' ' to .. ..., , i:-,' - N b xv l S ,F 'X X 'L f Q ks , t A: QN .. A Q.. Iw: it L. we 2 sfo . 41 x t R X .. , 5 S 'ff 5 e af ,Q-g s W 4 am X X... f f B 'fl it fr if ' X w ,Q l K' ' F ,R ..f, '---- ' : f W N . , A il l?-. ' A- if ' ' X. ' . : . . V . ,.,. og X t , 3 .fag 9' Xu , ll-l Q . E, i ,lgiait :ZRP 2 .- -ip' ,N L ir' ' f as K I - 4 ...., K 32 J UNIORS John Kenney Thomas Kurimeak B Willetta Love Wally Lowe Gary Lyons Thelma McBeth Blaine Mc1 adde11 Regis Melapfo James Miedel Shirley Moore Dennis Morgan Ira Mullin Betty Ann Myers Edith Myers Betty Oldland Joanne Permuko Betty Peterson Patty Peterson Catherine Polanovsky Elizabeth Potoka William Prinkey Patty Pytlak Mary Faith Reboy Esther Reese Henry Rose Ronald Ross Robert Shaw William Shipley Barbara Shupe Dorothy Sidlovsky Duaine Silsley Joe Skero Gladys Snyder Florence Soforie James Sprinkle Leona Stepansky Eugene Suter Marian Wagner Richard Walsh Philip Weaver Clyde Weitzel Jane Wesche William Whipkey George Yezek V . Z i 1 L .t 1 ,M 2 : 54 0- VI. Q TV. is ..-, if 'FF i Q ,Q 1' it V it L , Q A S :-- 2 , Q .eager , gg 2, .I ,... ., . V f ,4 Vg hx K V 1? x Ks l , if 'Y' if , 1: W 'ii - ,,,..' . W Q , ,, ii ' - Mez 31 JUNIORS 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 1 Leona Cunnard Nancy Cunnard Shirley Cunningham George Davis Mary Ellen Davis Sammy Davis Jane Dreliszak Jerry Eieher J. R. Espey Richard Etling Robert Fada Wilfred Fisher Ronnie Fretts Doris Fry Richard Ganter Melvin Garner Clarence Geckle William Hallman Robert Hays Ronnie Hixson Eric Hodgrkiss Kathryn Hollis Lois Hood Joan Hough Irene Hunt Wilmer Jakubek Donna Karanovich Margaret Keefer ! a in ' i aa c ' xii .B vi- f 1-sa g that s e B . X 1 R Hx k f xi YW' X X -,..4e . , fi K X ' an vt x - 3 s My , yt v Q X I 1 S35 f i , .i A, Ni 'i ,:E:. Q Q- .s fx 'l 'X .Q ' Q fi X 3 X i R 'W i isi B f sf, ' SSQS QMQQ , X, , .M S f maxi . W Q - W .,,- R is . ... :IEEE ::: nu. g--- .-... .::: ..... ..... Illll f::: liln as-.nr ' I '! ' I::: 53-I! :::: ...L 1:22 --::: f.:: 1:22. 532 :::- 5:7- 1:-- ::: ,nun --an mn.. mu- nn.. -:un nn. ::: .us- --Z - Q - --- 1 - - : E555 -5 :I fl!! in ,,. ,...,, ... .-. f--.. no su ':': 'ul ... ,,.:. '... lll nn- I... :::u .213 ,I-u , ,... ,--- ,nu :::: lllh 'Ill '--- lllll ,.,, un .ul ' ::: lllu lu ... alll -nn .... I 2: - J! . 1 'Q gi: 'E url lu, nn -n-. :sn ull- nu. .::- alll -an mug. :nn fun nun num nun 'ZS' . . vu nu ICJ nn .::: J.: Iii: ,na . .13 43' - 5011 .2 , Gita fm I 4 G nik' l 11' ' 1 ' 0 11- - A' ' . I , n 3'-2 QW mf.. 0 3 5 ' 4 539. O 9 ' so 'Davy Vo? 4 4 0,4 nu. .... 553' I- I -... -... 1... I'22 nu. 1... 2.22 .n- 1... 'EEE 4 u wg., AQ, . . . . . vu? ' A ' 1 Jn- ..-3 :ilu . ... I..- -nv .nn un- ,.. . . :.. -: ll: :gs ' Z -: I ulure- llmmwmllwrs, ti ring Wlml Umm-s Nzxtumlly. T xllvll Yum' l'wiIlg'l'l'S, 8 l lass 0tYivv1's, fb -st Vitizvn ut' tlw Senior Fluss. 10 28 St'I'i0llS Mimiwl. Nut on SlN'ZlliiYlg' Tl'l'IllS-f 'l'z1vklo 'n-111, Kimi. in-tilrw' Rvmlv tm' tlw Slum f2ll an I :ll :- 4 . Delft l ig'l1t Il: 11's Higgvl' Hmm liulll ul l' YEARBOOK STAFF lst Row: B. Wick, D. Verostko, M. Geary, S. Simmons, B. Miedel, K. Tice, V. Stoner, F. Potoka. 2nd Row: Mr. Hough, R. Colbort, R. Lineberry, J. Myers, C. Ruth, E. Watkiss, K. Lohman, J. Bandu- mcr, Miss Pfoutz. bird Row: M. Trout, J. Shaw, T. Shire-r, D. McCloy, R. Findley, E. Kimmel, E. Bollinger, F Hayes, R. Fretts, D. Walsh. SENIOR TRI-H1-Y lst Row: B. Pritts, K. Tice, B. Wick, T. Simmons, C. McCloy, L. Kaczmarek, P. Muha, M. Geary. 2nd Row: G. Edwards, N. Crouse, I. Brodak, N. Carnack, E. Watkiss, J. Shaffer, N. Hepler, B. Micdel, Mrs. Fornataro. 3rd Row: R. Fox, V. Stoner, C. Ruth, L. Davis, K. Hresko, D. Vertosko, M. Brothers. 27 JUNIOR-SENIUR PROM A 6 aovircsi lghjt of EHS Wear 2 UJYIOV ' SCWO? E 9 ?VOTN f' 'maj 1955 SNOW QUEEN ws. Just the Way You Look Tonite iws 9, vw s gg ,. N M .. .. , E' . ' WI, 'll X if! .,,4 3-fc, 1 ' Y 'fu 'QR ,.k. , A A L Q W Snow Queen and Her Court 25 1954 DONALD W. WALSH Walsh Vocational Machine Shop Course Yearbook Staff 4: Basket- ball 1: Football Manager 2. We'll tell you a secret, it's the best, Don wants to be a cowboy out West. SENIORS ETHEI.. E. WATKISS Etchu Academic Course Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 8, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play Prompter 3: Year- book Staff 4: Science ' Club 1, 2: Intramural Sports 8, 4. Ethel, who wants to fly a, plane. ' May someday rise to great fame. , W HARRY WEITZEL Einstein Academic Course Intramural Sports 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2. Harry, we know, doesn't , like P. D. reports: But from him you never hear retorts. KENNA L. YEZEK Ken Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1. 2, 8, 4. lBasket- ball 1, 21: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. If Ken could change the Golden Rule, He'd make it: Give no tests in school . BLANCHE WICK Frenchie Academic Course Band 1. 2, 8, 4: Trio 2, 8, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 8, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 fVice Pres. 41: Science Club 1, 2 CTreas. 11: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Club 1 iTreas. 13: Spring Festival 2, 8, 4: Class Play 8: Yearbook Staff 4. Blanche is very short and sweet: She has a personality that can't be beat. JACK ZIMMERMAN Spider Academic Course Football 1, 2, 4: Football Manager 3: Varsity Club 8, 4 lPres. 47. Jack, a. future forest rang- er, Hopes to someday iight ilre danger. 23 SEN IORS l EDWARD D. swARTz Runyon Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fBasket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43, CTreas. 41. Ed, with his Toni curls Makes a hit with all the girls. DOLORES J. V EROSTKO Dee Academic Course Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play Prompter 3: Operetta 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Science Club 2 : Intramural Sports 3. From her lessons never shirking, Always smiling, always working. l I HUEY A. VINCENT Jr Academic Course Intramural Sports 2, 8, 4: Science Club 1, 2. It's the truth, but did you know Huey wants to announce on ,the radio? 22 KOLEEN B. TICE uKokeyn Academic Course Band 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 1, 2, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Yearoook Staff 4: Science Club 2: Cam- era Club 1. Koleen is going to study to be a teacher: But we think she would be a better preacher. MEREDITH TROUT Turtle Vocational Machine Shop Course Football 1, 2, 8, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Stage Manager 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Track 1, 2. Trout once was bashful: Now he is very dashful. BEVERLY ANN WALSH 4-Bev.. Vocational Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 4. Beverly from her work at Tracey's, May some day be the head of Macy's. 1954 'P' 1954 THOMAS C. SHIRER 4--rom-1 Vocational Wood Shop Course Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Decorator 3, 4. Tom, who likes to draw, Is also handy with a saw. AN DREW SOFORIC 4-A. J-n Academic Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 8, 4: Science Club 1, 2: English Club 1. A. J. wants to write a book on health: One that will bring him lots of wealth. GEORGE STEPANIC George Academic Course Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2 lPres. 25: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 4. It is rumored that George, our Class President, Brushes his teeth with Pepsodent. SENIORS SALLY SIMMONS Dagmar Academic Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4 Vocal Choruses 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 KI-Iistorian 2, Pres. 43: Science Club 2: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Sally Simmons, so 'tis said, Wishes that her hair was ' red. THOMAS L. SOFORIC 1-1-om., Academic Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: English Club 1. Thomas, who is very shy, Will someday be a married guy- VIRGINIA P. STONER ucinnyn Academic Course Band 1, 2, 8: Trio 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafe- teria 8, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Class Historian 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Queen's Court 4. Virginia, the accompanist of our class, Is a healthy, wealthy, and wise lass. 21 SEN IORS BEULAH IRENE PRlTTS Academic Course Vocal Choi-uses 1, 2, 8, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Science Club 2: Operetta 3, 4. Beulah, who is tall and thin, Always greets you with a grin. EDWIN SCHMITZ Smitty Vocational Machine Shop Course Science Club 1, 2. Smitty blushes from stem to stern: But when it comes to work- ing he takes his turn. JOANNE SHAFFER 1.-Ioeyn Academic Course Majorette 1, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafe- teria 1: Science Club 1, 2 fSec'y. 1, 23: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. Joanne, who can surely twirl: Keeps John's heart in a whirl. 20 EARL REAGAN Slutch Vocational Agriculture Course Football 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 32. Earl's best girl-friend is Lady Luck : Especially when he's driv- ing his truck. CAROLE RUTH Gert Academic Course Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Trio 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 8, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Pres 1: Class Play 3: Snow Queen Court 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: J. V. Cheerleader 1: Science Club 2: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. Carole, who is dark and trim, Is the girl who likes to swim. JAMES D. SHAW Hawksl-law Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lBaskct- ball 11: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Quartet 4: Class Play 4: Vocal Choruses 1, Z, o, 4: Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Full of humor, full of wit: That's why Jim makes such a hit. 1954 1 954 CHARLES MOORE Charlie Vocational Agriculture Course Band 1: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. Charlie is happy every day: He belongs to the famous F. F. A. PATRICIA A. MUHA -.Pain Academic Course Vocal Choruses 2: Class Treas. 3: Science Club 22 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 1Sec'y. 43. Patty, who is very smart, Also has a very kind heart. PHYLLIS JANE PORTER Phil Vocational Home Economics Course Vocal Choruscs 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3. 4: Oper- ctta 2. Phyllis, who likes to have J fun, 3 Is a friend to everyone. MARY THERESA MORGAN Theresie Vocational Home Economics Course English Club 1: F. H. 2, 3, 4 1Publicity Agentjg Yearbook Stalf 4. Of all our Seniors great and small, Theresa is the greatest cut-up of them all. JOANNE MYERS Ginger Academic Course Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Yearbook Staff 4. Joanne, who washes her hair in Joy , Is known to be quite coy, FLORENCE C. POTOKA up-lon Vocational Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3,4 fPres. 43: Vocal Choruses 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Florence has a heart of gold: She does her work without being told. 19 Dingle Vocational Machine Shop Course true, Bob ets tired when t er DONNIE McCLOY Buckeye Academic Course Football 3, 4: Class Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Athlete, student, talented in many a way, Just wait till Don appears on old Broadway. BARBARA MIEDEL Baba Academic Course Class Play 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 2, 8, 4: Band 1 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4 fPres. 21: Orchestra 1, 2: Year- book Stafi' 4: Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 8, 4: Operetta 4: Commencement Speak- er 4. Barbara is interested in skating: Her other interests . . dating. 18 ROBERT G. LINEBERRY Class Play 4: Stage Man- ager 4: Yearbook Staff 4. It seems a shame, yet it is g h e's york to do. EUGENE LIVINGSTON unekeu Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. This chap we like quite well: What he'll do you never can tell. CONNIE McCLOY Academic Course Snow Queen 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Chorus- es 1, 2: Class Officer 2: Science Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 fChaplain 41: Spring Festival 2: In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Connie, our pretty Snow Queen, Helped to cheer along the team. ALBERT R. MILLER Al Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 8. Al gained much fame as a football star: In life we know he'll travel far. PATRICIA A. KACHMAREK Pat Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Vocal Chor- uses 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: English Club 1: Science Club 2: Spring Festival 2. She often glances at the boys: School for her holds many joys. EDWARD KIMMEL Eddie Vocational Wood Shop Course Football Manager 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Year- book Stalf 4. Carefree and gay from morning till night: To have great succcss is surely his right. GEORGE K. LEHMAN uxenn Academic Course Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2: Class President 2: Year- book Staff 4. We all know Ken takes swell photographs: But did you know he col- lects autographs? LORETTA KACZMAREK Academic Course Operetta 1: Vocal Choruses 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Class Officer 1, 2: Cafe- teria 2: Spring Festival 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, QTreas. 43. A girl good at leading cheers, W She leads in other things, it appears. PATRICIA M. KOZER upauyn Vocational Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 lTeen Fashion Board Represen- tativel. Patty's a girl who has very little to say But does her duty in every fl is way. JEAN MARIE LEONARD Marie Vocational Home Economics Course F. H. A. 4 lVice Pres.l: Vocal Choruses 4: Oper- etta 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Although Marie is new in our school this year, She has won many friends both far and near. H17 FRED W. HAYES uQ-hall-, Avzulcmic Cuursc Yvnrbouk Stuff 4: Enirlish Club 1: Scii-ncc Club 1, 2: lntraniural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4. l 1'm-llmlic has writtvn 11 book of rulcs To bc uscil cspccially in scnim' high schnols, NN FLORENCE HODCKISS Anon Aczuls-mic Course Scicncc Club 1, 2. Florcncc with hcr long brown hair, Dm-sn't secm to have a care. KATHRYN M. HRESKO Kathy Acndcm ic Cu u rs c Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Sch-ncv Club 2: Spring: Fcstival 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2. 3, 4: Opcrotta 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports 3. Kathryn with hcr sz-nsu of humor: LllllLZhS ut cvcry littlc rum- NANCY LEE HEPLER -.Hepn Acadcmic Course Opcrctta 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Scicncc Club 1. 22 Vocal Churuscs 1. 2: ln- tramurzll Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Nan:-y's full uf pop and zest: Wm- wish for hcl' tho vcry bcst. JAMES W. HILES Dixie Vocational Agriculture Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: F. l . A. 1, 2, 3, 4, illaskctbnll 1, 2. 3, 4l. lR4-porter 33, lScc'y. 4l: Varsity Club 4: Opcrotta 2. 4: Vocal Churnscs 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. Agriculture is his joy: lf yuu'rc hunting a farm hand. herds your boy. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON '-Peggy Vocational Home Economics Course I . H. A. 2, 3, 43 Oporctta 45 Vocal Churuses 4. Calm and quiet and always content: Her hours are ncver idly spent. 16 1954- RALPH FRETTS Mort Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book Staif 4. All day long Mort sleeps: Nevertheless we like him heaps. CHARLES R. GECKLE nBuckyn Vocational Machine Shop Course Football 8, 4: Varsity Club 4: Vocal Choruses 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Manager 3. When it came to selling yearbook ads Bucky proved to be one of our super-duper lads. RONALD GRATZINGER 1-Rohn Vocational Machine Shop Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Quar- tet 8, 4: Stage Manager 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronnie is a pleasant lad: When school's out, he'll be glad. FAITH MARLENE GEARY Marnie Academic Course Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 3: Operetta 2: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: English Club 1: Science Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Commencement Speaker 4. Marlene and her man from the West Will soon be in their love- nest. DONALD GRATZINGER Squeeks Vocational Machine Shop Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2. 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4 : Stage Manager 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. all the year thru', Teachers keep asking, Which twin are you ? GUAREINO GRIPPO, Jr. ucurlyn Academic Course Football 1, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 4: Spring Festival 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Play 3: Track 2: Science Club 2: Vocal Choruscs 2, 3. 4. Waddy. who is light on his feet, Will someday walk a police- man's beat. 15 In school or out of school, SENIORS MARTHA JEAN DYE I-Martyn Vocational Home Economics Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2, 4: Oper- etta 1, 4. Martha Dye is sweet as pie! That's why we like Martha Dye. THELMA R. FENTON Hot Rod Vocational Home Economics Course Vocal Choruscs 1: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. lVice Pres. 43: Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Cafeteria 4: Operetta 1. Thr-lma's pretty, gay and neat: At work and play she can't be beat. ROBERT A. FINDLEY llElmol9 Academic Course Yearbook Staff 4: Class Play 3, 4: Football Man- ager 1: Science Club 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob, a star in both class plays, Finds working in school pays. 14 GLADYS EDWARDS Eddie Academic Course liand 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vocal Chorusea 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Science Clun Z: Emzlisn Club 1: Spring Festival 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Gladys, who has hair of black, Will some day own a Cad- illac. ANDY FADA Googs Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Class Vice Pres. 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, fVice Pres. 41. Andy. who is a hero on the football team, Has the teachers working hard to keep him on the beam. RUTH ANN FOX Ruthie Academic Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 8, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Vocal Choruses 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. Although Ruth Ann isn't very tall, We think she's a whizz at basketball. NANCY CARNACK Nana Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: English Club 1: Operetta 3: In- tramural Sports 3, 4. Nancy Carnack with all her charm Hopes some day to run a farm. JOHN MILTON COLE IlJ.ckl' Academic Course Basketball Manager 1 : Football Manager 2 : Class Play 3: Operetta 1, 2: Vocal Choruses 1. 2. Jack, Jack, with head of curls, Seems to like to flirt with girls. LOUISE E. DAVIS U Louise Vocational Home Economics Course Tri-Hi-Y 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. Louise is a very nice girl: In fact we think she is a pearl. ROBERT G. COLBERT uBohn Vocational Machine Shop Course Stage Manager 4: Vocal Choruses 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Bob Colbert with his many joys. Is one of the happy machine shop boys. NANCY CROUSE Nancy Academic Course Majorette 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. tSec'ty. 31 : Snow Queen's Court 4: Class Play 4: Science Club 2: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. It won't be long until some day in June Nancy and Paul will be on their honeymoon. EDWIN DILLINGER Killer Vocational Agriculture Course Football 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hia kethall I, 2, 31, lPres. 41, QTIEIB. 21: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. To Edwin who is always late for class: We suggest he use Esso gas. 13 JOHN R. BAN DEMER Bonnie Vocational Wood Shop Course Yearbook Stan' 4. Bandemer in his little We predict, will travel w l DOROTHY V. BRODAK unottyn Academic Course Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1,23 In- tramural Sports 1, 2: Vocal Choruses 1. 2: Science Club 2, Spring Festival 2, 8, 4. Dot most always can be Been With a certain boy named Gene. IRENE BRODAK Irene Academic Course Majorette 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 1, 2: Operetta l.. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: CVice Pres. BJ : Snow Queen's Court 4 g Class Sec'ty. 1, 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. Irene, 'tis our surinise, Surely has bewitchmg eyes. 12 CBT, far. JOHN BERG Johnnie Academic Course Vocal Choruses 3. 4: Class Treas. 8: Intramural Sports 8. 4. John Berg may like to talk But ohl how he hates to walk. EARL W. BOLLINGER nmu.. Academic Course Basketball a n d Football Manager 1 1 Yearbook Stal? 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. Earl is ace high in our books: All the girlies like his looks. MAXINE G. BROTHERS uMaxn Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Vocal Choruses 2, 8: Operetta 2, 3: Science Club 2: Spring Festival 4. Although she hasn't much to say We'll miss her when she goes away. alumna in 1-an fm.. anna.. :nun susan :run- Z nusl -lau- n--.M .--WM .nmui Q g. l I fn.-Us 1... annum -qu. ll!! ' .--w ..-H slit.: SSI-- .-- till' niif Ill! ln 'S can U. Quan- uqlnn Illia was 1-nnnn -.nn- -nuns: -nun. 'alum .nan- lunar nan.. nuan- unsu- --ull vnu-ln ill!! fm nav ,..,... Q .'. 41.34 'A I 0 f,Q' , . l'o'13'. 51,55 1 0 a Q 1 OJQQ .Q . 9 f Q Q, , -Q Sf. N Q 585 X , 1,5 X 36 I A 'nfl AWS Q Ev 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............. .... G eorge Stepanic Vice Pres. . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer 4 . . Historian ...,....... CLASS FLOWER . . . Don McCloy .. Irene Brodak . . . 4 Patty Muha . 4 . Virginia Stoner White Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO Onward, upward to SENIOR HIT PARADE Football Hero ......... ,. George Stepanic Dry Bones .......,......... Sally Simmons Don't Fence Me In ...............,,.., 4 , . . . 4 , . 4 Beulah Pritts, Florence Potoka Deep in the Heart of Texas . . . Marlene Geary Rhuma Boogie ......,...,.. Maxine Brothers I Cover the Waterfront ,............... . . . , . . . . . 4 4 . Waddy Grippo, Bob Colbert Bell Bottom Blues ............., Carole Ruth There'll be No Teardrops Tonite . . Patty Muha I Speak to the Stars .................,. . . . . . . . 4 . . . 4 James Hiles, Meredith Trout Why do You have to go home .Barbara Miedel Are You Looking for a Sweetheart ....., Loretta Kaczmarek Secrets .,.,...... A. J. Soforic, Tom Soforic I Wish I had a Picture of You . 4 4 Ken Lehman Ask Anyone who Knows ............... . 4 , . . 4 . . . . . Tom Shirer, Clarence Geckle Sharp as a Tack. 4Earl Bollinger Harry Weitzel I Get so Lonely ....................... . . . , . Ed Kimmel, Ken Yezek, Ed Schmitz Just a Few More Dreams .....4.,..4... . . . . . . . . , . . . . Fred Hayes, Charles Moore Embracable You ..........4....4..,... . . . . . . , , Nancy Carnack and Koleen Tice Enjoy Yourself ....................... Joanne Shaffer and Blanche Wick Have You Ever Been Lonely ..4.,....... .,..Bob Lineberry, Jim Shaw, Ed Swartz Gone 4....4, Earl Reagan, Eugene Livingston reach our goal The Show has Ended .... .... B ob Findley It's Love, Love, Love ........ Virginia Stoner My Wild Party Girl .............4 Jack Cole One has my Name, the other has my Heart Don and Ron Gratzinger Ready to go Steady ................... . . . . . . . . . . 4 . Louise Davis, Phyllis Porter Rumors are Flying ..4................. .. . . Margaret Johnson, Florence Hodgkiss She Doesn't Love Me Anymore Jack Zimmerman Me and My Shadow ...4.......,....... . . , . . . , , Ethel Watkiss, Dolores Verostko Candy Sweet . . Thelma Fenton, Marie Leonard Sometimes I'm Happy .........4.4..... ........,.... Huey Vincent, Don Walsh Oh Johnny! ..,.,.......,,, John Bandemer Here Comes the Bride ........ Nancy Crouse Home Cookin' ..,, Martha Dye, Beverly Walsh You Grow Sweeter as the Years Go By ..,... . . , . . . 4 . , . Theresa Morgan, Patty Kozer We'll Always be Sweethearts ............ AlMi1ler,RuthAnnFox Oh! You Beautiful Doll ......,...4,.... . . . . . . . . Gladys Edwards, Connie McCloy Stranger in Paradise ...4..,..., Ralph Fretts Ricochet Romance ................. . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . Joanne Myers, Ed Dillinger Feudin', Fightin', and a Fussin' ........ . . . . . . . . . . . Kathryn Hresko, Dot Brodak When the Saints go Marching In ........ Andy Fada,Don McCloy FACULTY STARS ON PARADE Jack Benny ..444..44...,4.,,. Mr. McGrane Lone Ranger ...,........,.,.., Mr. Griffith Dean Martin Sz Jerry Lewis .......4..... . , 4 . Mr. Stoner 81 Mr. Flemming Ray Block .4...4...444.,4,4..... Mr. Scott Ed Sullivan . Betty Furness Betty Crocker Fred Allen . . Joan Davis . . Sgt. Friday . . Mr. Crawford Mrs. N oelker . . . . . . Miss Powell . . .... Mr. Hough Mrs. McGrane . . .... Mr. Smith Tallulah Bankhead . Sophie Tucker .,.. Tony Martin ,,., McGuire Sisters ..... Miss Bair Rocky King Sz Mabel Bob Prince .4..... Faye Emerson . . , Loretta Young . , . Arthur Godfrey . . , Maggie McNellis . . . Wayne Griffin . . . Mrs. Waldron .. Mrs. Sorber . , . Mr. Frethy , Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Fausold . . 4 Mr. Davis, Miss Pfoutz Mr. Puskar .. Miss Houser . . . Mrs. Faust Mr.Green Mrs. Fornataro . . . Mr. Graham R FACULTY X. :Wi ' ' ' r fi . ig JAMES T. MCGRANE. lliulnxry, S1'i1'm's'. RUTH POWELL Vuvnliolml :xml Gi'l'1l'l'1ll Homo l'lm-ununiivs. PAULINE T. SORBER Art. English. il X .f X ,Q ,, f .-f S l lk MARY JANE McGRANE BARBARA JANE NOELKER School Nurse. Vocational Home Economics. Jie VIRGINIA WRAY PFOUTZ Amr-rican History, Librarian. 'SR sg MICHAEL A. PUSKAR wg A. SCOTT Cunch, Civics, English. Band Latin' JOSEPH E. SMITH History. I-YI-E H- STONER SARAH sTRoHM MARJORIE P. WALDRON Vocational Wood Shop Cafeteria. and Gunn-ral Shop. 8 English. Problems of D1-mocracy. F A CULTY MW' ELEANOR BAIR THOMAS R. CRAWFORD Math. All-Z4-lmra. Hvalth, Physical limlucation, A .ff , CHARLES H. FLEMMING RUTH A. FORNATARO Mau-hinv Sling, l Y, A '.. ., ,f ' , 7 elf. 'Q p f A gf .2 ,kg BP? -I Eff. I ROBERT GRIFFITH Agrirulturr-. Fri-nvh, English. RALPH L. HOUGH G1-nvrnl Svic-nee, Social Ss-ivrwv. .5 ELIZABETH R. FAUsoLn DOROTHY K- FAUST Hvalth' English. Physical Edin-ation. 'W '- H. Ei Y is Q F 'l .Q 7'35i5:':1- ::::.:.g., rf'-2 ., ' f :iz av f .gi --,,- 7 z-,-1:,.,..A GEORGE H. FRETHY AI-VAN GRAHAM llvlzxtml Math. Scif-mu-, M1 th, Al f -b , G - try. I bl ld .omg Mvchzmival Drawing. 4' CORINNE HOUSER WILDA W. HYATT Svhfwl Secretary' Musir-, Snvial Studios. '1 ARTHUR F. GREEN D. WILLIAM DAVIS Supervising Principal Principal SCHOOL BOARD lst Row: Sam D. Dull, Philip R. Null, Lucian D. Sutvr, Robert S. Croushore 2nd Row: Arthur F. Green, Elmvr J. Koller, Irvin R. King, Cadet W. Shiror. 6 1--p P 3- QA , v u s --- ..- llll nn- nil :nun nn- - lllu :ls sluu Ivan nuns llll Ill: ull! null llll lil: 4. All ASI! llll rlill ll'-I llill null: lllll IIUUD sawn! 'nam -'-:: '.-not M-. ..- 'll nl x ' ann alu- ful!! Hun.. -an-nn nalpn u-mul ull!! ml!!! ullln x,,nn. 'lil' .swf wil: nr, vb 4 nywuuvv' 381-15 UMR!! -...4 Iii!! .. -. null! p.--. Ill! w---. un..- ,---. alll! 'lm-UI .,--. .u--. Fllll ,.-!l1'.... 'abil ,.-.- flax: susan unmuu :null up--.. -nal: nuns: unsu- warn. lllll Q:lnu 'llln lliu- 'null 1-an-n funn: lluln 'llll illf' git XX... ,gnsx on' ,sux ni '81 Qxav ,suv out u Y l -- i ' - klfL.1Wf:nLJf,QlH M N , E.H.l'I.E. THE BESHTQEARE N ur nun uvr-:s K + v 5 2 B , Pte! I' as .58 Wxs P W 2 F N xg! 8' f rw x ,4 lf! X Macusf ---- - -- 6. Eenkos-S -- - ---133, g SS I I ,UlY1dle.v-cSEi'5S-men -' - -P638 lg ff Ac's sxrii'sCS ' -?v.1fC QS 6, Q-gov s- - - - f flue Q1 'N Ngw uahiin s---'P e Q 5 ---- '?a 4: as 4. ro ec. ------'gate U. ,S 0' - 'N FEL. 5- V w? iii 1' fi hi x' Lf I I 'fsimx iiiiwxx X ff C X N 1 A I B s A I ss I X R 5 'f +6 -7 Qlulawtafm We, the Senior Class of 1954, do humbly dedicate this volume of The Mirror to the memory of Edward Lee Rossey, our departed classmate. b Edward Lee Ronny , Q 1 ' E 'ilA'H3 f I ,il li lvl li ws, 1 X lD?I,..'. 1X1iX.I'X ,,, tV'...h.l, l' if l3J,.1lh.I Iflwlb IS H T1 Jfll'lElC. QUE! ami' H13A:s'. l' H314 'f,x1l'A1N4 :11 www IUIEIYI : Ill :,l 11010 r. All Fl.'Y,I 2Hl'll'G DN, HDHGZSZNPFY EIXYIKZNHAX JM .AIA I, i 'walt wi IS QQK IS The Peo eafg OF T3 ER l 1 , if ' . A -f Th B P ae 33 W 3 Q E 5 Ei B2 E rx E k o 1 rf 1 Zi V I r Q f nf 3 fa 2 1-gi ,kgwx rlf' ' 73 . , 1 X V4 4: . ff av' , .1-' , , U, X. .' Q 'J 1 xo' -'hx 1 1 . 'N' .. nv ,.f. .1 'nt z,k,g,fwW ., .WAXU wiht ver- f :x:'+-N' . J . Q .- . ' +A 1 rw-1. - 1 x -,ax 1 , ,-,.' ,.,u.,-'N r, ,-f'- ,g S , - .,. .-rf. .,.. M' , , J, f, ff- , , , . : y -fl .f':A,, 1 UA vt, .. f -, ., -f. 1- 4 '- ' .'d:.,,, T 11. -, Af ,715 If ,- L-, 534 -.A CU- f-f 1,5 ' ff' '21, ,K 7- Srl, ' W 1 . in fx. Q 'gf' , .. , ., x .. Q 1 w N,-,,,., : T61 vw- ,- , . ,A ' . ,, , ,. , 4, ,rf , - .f .. , ar Q-1.4-1-w, -:ga - 1 .' a X 4, -,,--,,. . ' . L,,f, qw V, R H- PQ, AA '--2,4 fur:-'G an C. , Q1 -1 - -W 'L f g1,b:-,lx - f ' ' - . ' ' .3 gxfi'-' - M.: 44 . wr ' J: ' - f. 1 J-5 A. ,A ,WV 1: , Hwk,Ul-A I I P V V- I, ,M N ',-V , A - . . : - ,, ' X lf 'Y -' f ' 4 W.- - , J vw 11- '- X J x , Q 'M ',Y,. ' ' L N ' 1: x 5 W QR ' ,.3..., .Lx , L ' ..-lagjw X V, D. N Q. , L. 4, -. -fx, , 5 -W. ..,,f 1.-31 5 . ax 'P ':1Q, ' J , ,Wh .1 ' N 1 Z -ni 2- Ufhg '-1 7--4' 1 Q' - of ': f ' - w fl, ' ,J ,- 4 3, F , Nw . ,-if U 1 , 5, 1' . I .Y , aww . Vx. ,-gg, N3 'r , ,.S'ffsff I ,, W., V , . ., , X, -1.7, ,. , Y -, -. -K-. Y If .. .f..1- rf- .QA.,.f . ,, X ,. 5: 'ig'-N, A a ' 7' 'Q' 1 ,171-k,,.. w.,,'.? ',o-.in- . V ,Y .4 , - . , X ,if -eg, - W ,. ,N 1 ... f X.-.7-v..N. '1 in 1 1. , ,X 1 - . N ,J W' ,,,'.,y .1 i ,- ,- -W?-viz..-'-,v.a4 'll 1 f if A 4-L '- fdflj T -' x- fi, v N ,A 2.2, ma 5,8 4,,, . A '-11.15 Iv I .I f.-4 . ..: ' , .. .4 V, 1. .zu f- A z ' , -ut. f, X fgf '- . , 4 A 1 N, L, 1 1. ,, , f . .,,1. if ,KK 'J r, . viz? '-.UV ,l rr :f ' f-- W . f..,. ,,1 4, 'sf ,, vwff r- -1 -' 1 -, . 15. .- , X UL. f Q! N., , ,L ' f Hx -.ff ff .QL x...i,1-X -1 1- -V Q -Y ' .r, -- 5, JJ- X.,-V ,f.. ,, J- , Q . -,Y 4: -+V. 1' . 1: '. 2, 5 V. mg --1 5 'gy W: I . , - -., . , A 11 A .1 by wg-r .fr H. A. ,,,1 1 r Fs.K