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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

. 1. JZQZZMA pff ,I s .J -E ,, , V -.,,A. ,X TP!--' Qf'fQZf'fiI' ' , '..,,1i'. 7. ' 'AAw.Q,.fw.',f :yn ,' 11119 jg-ig::' ,::, - e.- ,, . , w,, M 'fl-11:3 f'.. I . ' I 1 - ' A -f- A , 5 ! I gl ' .5 ibm' gilt - IA J ' 1 MH, -mix ,.,:f-V . 1 wx J . 14 'w fs? 'If , A:-,?. ,T J... .fl KV HJ ' . , 3-grri' ' ' 1 ,.f-,,.- ' L ?52:Q.- -42 '-'-f- A ...fffg . Hr: 1950 W PL. XXX' I Pulnlislwml In THE SICNIUR CLASS of EAST llUN'l'lNGl JUN HIGH SCHOOL Xlvf-rlon, Pennsylvania East Huntingdon High School Patricia Baird I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wsandered into an unknown land: And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. And you-oh you, who sorrowfully yearn For the old-time step, and the glad return, Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Hereg Think of her still as the same, 1 say, She is not dead-she is just away. DEDICATION Prologue All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare. With these familiar words of Shakespeare, we, the senior class of 1956 realize that the world truly is a stage and we must play our parts. The curtain is rising on the great stage of life and all the training, experiences, and wonderful memories we have had here at East Hunt- ingdon High School, have prepared us to give a fine performance. Now the lights grow dim, we hear the hushed silence of the audience and we must hurry to our places. Nadine Tice. 4 Ql'Lf8lfLf.'5 , , FACULTY 'I ll Ki'-'I SENIORS I 575' , 1 II ...Q , M i f ' is If mu.. I.. Q I s, W I P . ,1 Ei 2 1 W I , v I f i A I II I' f ' ' UNDERCLASSMEN wiiikw? f :Q Ii x if: lim,-QI 'ESE' 121512 : ' 9 - 1- I' 'ga I M Q 'Y 2 'I iz M'BlI7LlAvML X Q SPORTS I . v mn Q ACTIVITIES 8 Q DQ as . . x'-: ' Qilfliy wx, eg X 1 lx 5 'ymmm-.'f 5 vs, 'ti 'Wi Q n radii W ,. 1 ' 2, P Z wi ? sm, GG Q Lu.. N4 fi 1-..:4 For outstanding direction in the field of education. V n P ARTHUR F. GREEN Supervising Pi'im'i1tal 1 D. WILLIAM DAVIS 1 High School I'i'inc'ipa1 SCHOOL BOARD ata-ci: Iinlu-H G. Svliwairiz, Philip R. Null, Lucian U. Slifer, Sum IJ. Dull, ICui'l I . Leiglhty, Irvin R. King. IIIIIIIIQI Arthiir I . Grcvn. Cadet W. Shirer. 8 FACULTY Eleanor Bair John A. Banasick Thomas R. Crawford Q . B. 1 Health, Physical Math. . cience, io ogy. Education. HWGJU let it l.id0.U Keep it clown to a Where's your health roar. book? . I ' Doroihy K- Faust Charles H Femmlng English. Machine Shop. Girls, let's get down I'll tell you when to to business. wash up. Ruth A. Fornataro George H. Frethy Robert E. Griffith French, English. Math. Agriculture. Just remember, I'm Who has the answer Where do you be- in the driver's seat. to this problem? long? 9 Grace Marie Forejt Health, Physical Education. That whole table's going: to go. FACULTY Mary Gayle Keefer School Secretary r. avis ' wa c M D is nte l in the office. uv- Ralpli L. Hough Corinne Houser Science, Math School Secretary Let's go, Seniors! Yes, this is Mr. Green's office, Beatrice V. Keller English, Problems of 'e' T' Mccmne Democracy, Library Science People, please, I'1l t wait until you're Boys, set up the movie quigtf' projector. . is Mary Jane MCGPBUO Thomas Milliron School Nurse Science, Physics What's the trouble HO, K. n0w.,7 with you? 10 'I Wilda W. Hyatt Music, Social Science All right, now, every- body sing. Y. I Nl X . Virginia Pfoutz American History, Library Surely you can do that? FACULTY k Ruth Powell Mgfhgel Pi-Fha' Wilbur A. Scott n IS , - Home Economics lvlcifoachg Band, Latm Watch, you'l1 spread Where's your per- Ready everyone, 1et's bacteria. mit? play! Joseph E. Smith Pauline T. Sorber Lyle H' Stoner History English, Art Wood Shop All fight, all Fight- 'AMY dear ' Where's the board stretcher? saragzlafeteria Helen S, Tracy Marjorie P. Waldron Ulf You calm? Say any' H E ' English Problems of thmg g 0 0 d, about Ome conomlcs Democracy, Library anyone dont say HNOW, go On. it. Let me illustrate. 11 9 H3 A Q. W fs M. WW priiidmni' 'Q km Hum Faculty lnformalsn fwlfrbdbv ,- G A 'JI X QJUN' 29 For the outstanding' actors and actresses of the year. WX eniom SENIORS x, fr MARY LENORE BAHURKAIAV A :'1i',1'5iQi Course: Academic ' ' -1 Ambition: Air line hostess Song: Because of You Sr. Class Play, Chorus, Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Majorette, Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Coronation, Camera Club, Spring Circus. Snappy majorette...pretty blond who al- ways sports an early suntan. GEORGE BAKER George Course: Academic Ambition: Pro basketball player Song: Times Two Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Operetta, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Class Play, Chorus, Snow Queen Coronation. Our class tease . . . likes all types of girls . . . participates in all sports. 1 .V N X I is N X. gm., FRED ALDERFER Bert Course: Academic Ambition: College Song: Band of Gold Basketball, Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, Spring Festival, Commencement Speaker. Popular in his class . . . can be seen in his blue Plymouth with Dillon . . . likes basketball. JAMES ALLSHOUSE Birdy Course: Academic Ambition: Traveling, fiying, finding a future in electricity. Song: On the Trail Jr. and Sr. Class Plays and Coronation Pro- gram electrician. Walking encyclopedia . . . hobby is electronics ...can be seen whizzing by in a Model T. PAUL L. BASTAICH Sleepy Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Air Force Song: Only You Yearbook Staff. Is a quiet sort of a boy . . .a gentleman . . . well-liked. DOLORES BEHANNA Doll Course: Home Economics Ambition: Singer or Teacher Song: Earth Angel Chorus, F. H. A. fVice Pres.l, Operetta, Spring Circus, Coronation Chorus. One of our Home Ec girls. . .finds guys interesting. . . always kept long hair. .4 KENNETH R. BENTZ Bennie Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Football coach Song: Memories Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. Good athlete . . . popular with both sexes . . . Marlon Brando type. ANNA MARIE BERAN Ann Course: Home Economics Ambition: Seamstress Song: Memories are Made of This FJLA. jf! Hails from P own good sense of humo . . ' ant ELIZABETH ANN BRODAK Betty Ann Course: Academic Ambition: Doctor Song: Just a Bumming Around Peabody H. S., G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Operetta, Science Club, Spring Cir- cus, T. V. Review, Basketball, Coronation Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Commencement Speaker. Future doctor . . . brainy . . . liked by every- one . . . likes to jitterbug. FRANCIS BRODAK Diaz Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Machinist Song: Hot Rod Race Chorus, Operetta, Football. Nice build . . . likes G-I-R-L-S . nice looking hot rod. Hua., 1-Q,l1,L,, K, ,fwfzf-' A Ll 1956 DONNA BILLHEIMER Don Course: Academic Ambition: Go to college Song: Are You Satisfied? Tri-Hi-Y, Cafeteria, Band, Chorus, Spring gtirgis, Operetta, Basketball, Yearbook a . Favorite pastime swimming . . . has interest in Scottdale boys. . . likes to dance. RICHARD JAMES BORZA Sunshine Course: Machine Shop Lp! male... ll-47. Ambition: Join the Navy. Song: Memories are Made of This. Science Club fVice Pres.J Handsome . . .missing link of the shop gang . . . Fornataro's pet peeve. ' In - - v A ' ., L' Ll f L.: .. . -'DM ' ' fm! 'f K SENIORS VIRGINIA LEE BROUSH Ginnie Course: Academic Ambition: Housewife Song: Johnny Class Play, Operetta, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, Chorus, Spring Circus. Cute little miss. . . well liked by class mem- bers-and Turk . . . talkative. DWIGHT C. BROWN Brown Course: Academic Ambition: Lawyer Song: Sixteen Tons Chorus, Stage Crew, Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Coronation, Operetta. Curly hair. , . intelligent. . .a quiet and well- mannered lad. JAMES BRODAK Dux Course: Agriculture Ambition: Welder Song: Memories F. F. A., Jr. Class Play, Science Club, Stage Crew, Yearbook Staff. Tall blond . . . likes to tease . . . future farmer. VIRGINIA L. BROTHERS Ginn Course: Academic Ambition: To marry Mutto Song: To Be Alone Snow Queen Attendant, Play prompter, Bas- ketball, Yearbook Staff, Spring Circus, Science Club. Snow Queen attendant . . . one of our tall attractive blondes . . . seen in a hot-rocl Ford. EARL BUTLER Butch Course: Academic Ambition: Electrical engineer Song: Memories are Made of This lass Plays, Football Manager, Baseball, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Club, Science Club, Track, Stage Crew. tty blue eyes . . . likes girls . . . football anager. MILLIE LOU BUTLER Butler Girl Course: Academic To marry Edziu Teenage Prayer Tri-Hi-Y QTreas.J, Yearbook Staff age Crew, Spring Circus. Has the Butler blue eyes . . .artistic abili- ty L . . plans to hook Edziu. WILLIAM CAIN Hank Course: Academic Ambition: Electronics Song: Sixteen Tons Works at Les1ie's . . . tall . . . has a crew cut ...drives an ancient Stanley Steamer. CHARLES CAROLEN Chuck Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Anything if not a millionaire Song: Sixteen Tons Dark and handsome . . . works at Howard Johnson's .N . bashful. It 'if MM OLIVER CONN Junior Course: Machine Shop Ambition: To be a millionaire Song: Sixteen Tons Yearbook Staff. Quiet for a shop boy . . . very dependable . . , can be seen with Secrest. BETTY LOUISE CONTY Betty Lou Course: Academic Ambition: Telephone operator Song: Play Me Hearts and Flowers Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-Y fTreas.J, Chorus, Science Club, Citizenship Award. Intelligent. . . sweet in every way . . . liked by pupils and teachers. SENIORS JOSEPH DUGGER Joe Course: Agriculture Ambition: Three trips to Everson Song: Sixteen Tons F. F. A. fPres.J, Operetta, Basketball. A whiz at parliamentary procedure . . . likes Ruth . . . outdoor type. THOMAS J. DZAMBO Hambone Course: Wood Shop Ambition: Store-keeper Song: Sixteen Tons Football, Basketball, Chorus, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Yearbook Staff, Stage Crew. Dreamy dancer. . .likes a certain Senior girl . . . dislikes Physics. PAUL W. CREE Paul Billy Course: Academic Ambition: Accountant Song: The Great Pretender Band, Class Plays, Commencement Speaker, Operetta, Science Club fPres.J, Soph. Class Pres., Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Coro- nation, Spring Concert, American Legion Award. Very mannerly . . . drives a big Buick . . .will do anyone a favor. RICHARD L. DILLON Smur-ch Course: Academic Ambition: Business man Song: I'll be Home Football, Basketball, Varsity Club fVice Pres.J, Science Club fPres.J, Yearbook Staff, Stage Crew, Commencement Speaker. All around ath1ete...a boy you can have lots of fun with . . . gave good P. D. talks. 04 -11 JQJ. 17:1 ROBERT C. EDWARDS Black Bart Course: Agriculture Ambition: Fly to the moon Song: Only You F. F. A. Tha . . . tha . . . very talkative . . . Linda's steady. WILLIAM M. FREY Bill arse: Academic Ambition: Navy career Are you Satisfied? Band, Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Ope etta, Yearbook Staff, Orchestra, Spri Circus. L s great dramatic ability...black cury hair . . . his interest goes to Ramsay. ELLIS GALLEY Bubs Course: Academic Ambition: Get out of school Song: Memories You Gave Baseball. Intelligent math student . . . likes to ice skate . . . has a super disposition. MELVIN H. GARNER Governor Course: Agriculture Ambition: Burgess of Scottdale Song: Sixteen Tons F. F. A. One of the ag. boys . . . devilish type . . . pals around with Joe. v ' J 'xv ALLEN R. GESKA Pap Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Candy salesman Song: Sixteen Tons Seen regularly with Barbara . . . friendly chap who never causes trouble. RUTH ANN GIBBONS 3rd Musketeer Course: Academic Ambition: Nurse Song: Story of Three Loves Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Basket- ball, Operetta, Snow Queen Coronation. Has a perfect figure . . . hobby is flirting . . . pretty long eyelashes. 1956 .Mn .nfl MARSHA GECKLE 2nd Musketeern Course: Academic Ambition: Telephone operator Song: Band of Gold ' Band, Class Play Prompter, Tri-Hi-Y, Year- book Staff, Basketball, Science Club, Sr. Class Treasurer. Likes to dance...has an interest in a cer- tain college boy . . . sports a D. A. hairdo. DONNA GELET FIouie Course: Academic Ambition: I'd never tell Song: Only You Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Chorus. Popular throughout the school . . . athletic and mischievous. SENIORS M ,. DOLORES HENDRICKS Dolly Course: Academic Ambition: Housewife Song: Melody of Love Chorus, Sr. Class Play, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, Basketball. Loads of fun . . . pretty coal black hair . . hit in Sr. Class Play. SHIRLEY FULMER HODGKISS Sl1irl Course: Home Economics Ambition: Housewife Song: The Wedding F. H. A. fVice Pres., Representativei, Sr. Class Play, Coronation Chorus, Spring Circus. Loves married life . . . petite little blond . . Home Ec student. ROSS GRATZINGER Ace Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Navy career Song: Sixteen Tons Band, Chorus, Class Plays, Operetta, Snow Queen Coronation. Bill's buddy.. . excelled in both class plays. FRANCES GUZY Fran Course: Academic Ambition: Telephone operator Song: September Song Head Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play, Chorus, Basketball, Spring Concert, Class Histori- an, Snow Queen Court, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, Commencement Speake1'. Head Majorette . . . natural platinum blond . . . pretty green GYGSSL! gt Y ,X Six x X QLMLXAK K x .x X -JJ . , y ,i . RONALD HORNE Booper Course: Agriculture Ambition: Make money Song: Memories You Gave Basketball, Varsity Club, F. F. A. Hails from West Newton. . . good basketball shot . . .always has a stale joke. ROBERT JAKUBEK Bardahl Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Navy Song: Sixteen Tons Basketball, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. He and Bentz are two of a kind...good basketball shot . . . chews Beech-Nut. JOHN C. KING Turk Course: Academic Ambition: Pro-basketball Song: Because Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club fSect'y. and Pres.J. Likes Ginn . . . future ??? . . . always active in sports. MONA KING lst Musketeer Course: Academic Ambition: Career in the Waves Song: Forever and Ever Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Operetta, Orchestra, Glee Club, Spring Circus, Bas- ketball, Science Club. Tall and slim . . .has pretty long hair. . . likes Vic. DONALD E. MALIK Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Get rich quick Song: Sixteen Tons Band, Chorus, Operetta, Yearbook Staff. Likes the state of California...quiet type . . . wears cowboy hats. ROBERT MOORE Bob Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Be a millionaire Song: Memories Chorus, Operetta. Shortest Senior . . . likes parties . . .full of fun. f QV' gf vfsfl '1-li fi 1 pf My LH . .1956 2- - Q ffllfhycri sift L!N..lf'11,. X1 A, 1 A Af: 'l i frfuifa E. ROBERT LEIGHTY Boots Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Own a store Song: Melody of Love Jr. Class Play, Yearbook Staff. Has the looks . . . pretty smile . . . is inter- ested in a certain Youngwood girl. SARA MAXINE McCARTY Mamie Course: Academic Ambition: Secretary Song: Teenage Prayer Likes to read . . . very friendly . . . camera bug. Llwff 1 W f L W ,Z SENIORS 1, W AZAN4, ,fiZ4'7f-,L jtfLf0 l-'f BERNICE IRENE PETERSON Pete T Course: Home Economics Ambition: Housewife Song: Going: Steady F. H. A. fl-'res., Treas., Representativej, Spring Circus, Coronation Chorus. Engaged to Ken ...can be seen with Shirley .. . F. H. A. officer. DONALD POOLE Hez Course: Academic Ambition: Become a millionaire Song: Memories Varsity Club, Basketball and Football Man- auger, Football, Baseball, Science Club, Track. Dislikes French. . . attends all school dances . . . tricky smile. me 22 DOLORES MYERS Dolly Course: Home Economics Ambition: Telephone operator Song: The Great Pretender Glee Club, F. H. A., Operetta. Likes to skate . . . quiet . . . can be seen with Darlene. DUANE H. NAGY speeay Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Mechanic Song: Memories are Made of This Yearbook Staff. Class hot-rod . . . loafs at Dale Park . . . has certain interest in a South Huntingdon girl. Q EMMA LOU PRITTS Louie Course: Academic Ambition: Marry a rich man Song: The Great Pretender Glee Club, Trio, Science Club, Operetta Cast, Spring' Circus, Basketball. Mrs. Hyatt's sweet singer . . . neat dresser . . . everyone's friend. GILBERT RIDENOUR Turkey Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Jack of all trades Song: Turkey in the Straw Whiz at math . . . super salesman . . . quiet lad. JOHN RITZ John Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Get married and boss Shirl , Song: Times Two I Love You ,Q Chorus, Operetta, Varsity Club, F tball, Sophomore Class Officer. His future is Shirley. . . drives a wiffglrbrd . . . very friendly. fr 55 SQ - ,ff RONALD ROSS 'iB ' y Course: Machine Shop A 1 Ambition: President of the U. S. ,- X Song: Teenage Prayer ,Bb cj ip my Always in school if the T. V. is 0 n...1 short. . . always smiling. 1 J 5 J' 3 VIRGINIA M. RUDNIK Gin N Course: Academic Ambition: Housewife 1 ,Lg Song: Only You fl., Snow Queen Attendant, Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Jr. Class Play Prompter, Science Club, Basketball. Q, fwonderful personality. . .lovable little miss ff. . . . Scrappy's girl. Y LARRY SCHURER Jackie ff Course: Academic gf Ambition: Get out of school iv Song: Only You Football, Varsity Club. j,Quite popular . . . good football player . . . kj' hobby is girls. X ' v 6 5,3 RICHARD SECREST Jake Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Become a multi-millionaire Song: Yellow Rose of Texas Science Club, Yearbook Staff. Good sense of humor . . . mischievous grin . . . very likeable. EDNA SHALLENBERGER Edna Course: Academic Ambition: To travel Song: The Great Pretender Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Coronation, Glee Club, Science Club. Good student . . . wonderful personality . . . a friend to everyone. 23 1956 r' SENIORS JOYCE SHIRER Joyce Course: Academic Ambition: Nursing Song: Teenage Prayer Band, Chorus, Basketball, Operetta, Tri-Hi- Y, Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Corona- tion, Science Club, Orchestra, Spring Cir- cus. Likes Larry . . . faithful band member. . . Ruth's right hand. HOWARD F. SHULTZ Bam-Bam Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Machinist or Mechanic Song: You're Adorablc- Quiet and mannerly...one of our bashful boys. . . future plans include Uncle Sam. 1361? -eng 1 Y ,.,fi MARGARET SHAW Peggy Jo Course: Home Economics Ambition: Housewife Song: Only You Chorus, F. H. A. fSecretary, Representativej, Operetta, Majorette, Spring Circus, Year- book Staff, Coronation Chorus. High-stepping majorette . . . fun-loving . . . short little miss. DARLENE JOYCE SHIPLEY Darlene Course: Home Economics Ambition: Seamstress Song: I Forgot to Remember Sr. Class Play, Chorus, F. H. A., Operetta. Nice personality . . . quiet . . . F. H. A. fTreasurerJ. DANNY SMITH Smitty Course: Academic Ambition: To succeed in the world Song: Memories are Made of This Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Jr. and Sr. Class President, Yearbook Staff, Snow Queen Coronation, Science Club, Baseball. Our very popular class president...can be seen with Emmy in a blue Ford. CAROL LUCILLE SNYDER Shorty Course: Academic Ambition: Secretary NL Song: My Treasure Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Spring Circus, Science Club. Cute majorette . . . good French student . .. walks to school daily. Nflfm ,M , flu 1956 , A I if il . , ,LJ KAREN SOLOMON Kay Course: Academic Ambition: To go to college Song: Too Late Now Chorus, Operetta, Basketball, Stage Crew, Spring Circus, Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y Yearbook Staff. Very courteous . . . Nadine's buddy . . .neat dresser. RAY STONER Archie' Course: Wood Shop Ambition: Join the Navy Song: Sixteen Tons Smallest wood shop boy. . . likes roller -skat- ikri . . driv his' rotheys '48 green Chevy Lffji THERESA D. VEROSTKO Course: Home Economics Ambition: Home Ee teacher Song: Autumn Leaves F. H. A. Quiet miss . . . good Home Ec student . . . noted for her friendly smile. CARL F. WALTON Course: Machine Shop Ambition: Farmer Song: Teenage Prayer Chorus. Good looking . . . wavy black hair . . . nice personality. Terry lfcar-IVY LENORA MAE THOMAS Norie Course: Academic Ambition: Secretary Song: Slowly Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Cheerleader, Spring Circus, Science Club, American Legion Award. Peppy cheerleader . . . sports a diamond . . . can't be beat in Geometry. NADINE C. TICE Deanie Course: Academic Ambition: To go skiing in Switzerland Song: I Can't Believe that You're in Love with Me Snow Queen Attendant, Tri-Hi-Y fPres.J, Class Plays, Sr. Class Treas., Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Basketball, Science Club fPres.J, Operetta, Spring Circus, Camera Club. Very pretty . . . Snow Queen attendant . . . plans to go to college. 25 J SEN IORS Axel , Course: Academic Ambition: U. S. Navy Song: Knocking at My Front Door Chorus. Came to us from Hurst . . . very quiet . . . envied by the girls for his blond curly hair. SANDRA ZIMMERMAN Frenchie Course: Academic Ambition: College 9 Song: Night Train ,Chorus, Class Plays, Basketball, Operetta, Class Officer, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, X now Queen, Cheerleader, Spring Circus, Science Club. Snow Queen. . . popular miss with coal black ,W hair. . . peppy cheerleader. F' CLASS oFFlcERs President .,.,....,.....,..,..,.....,.,............,.........,.,.................,...........,.,.... Danny Smith Vice President .,.... .....,....,.... T homas Dzambo Secretary ,... ,........,. ....., S a ndra Zimmerman Treasurer ........., ...........,........ N adine Tice Historian ..,., .,.... .....,..,....,...............,.,........ ,...,....,.......... ...,.... F 1 - a nces Guzy CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation CLASS COLORS: Red and Silver CLASS MOTTO: If God be for us, who can be against us? MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER Six years ago we started here, Hardly big enough to appear First here then there- We're lost again, We'd say and look up with a grin. Soon we knew our way about, And it wasn't too long before we'd shout: Look! We're Sophomores-time to make a show , We gathered together our plans to know We thought and thought and scanned and scanned And soon the gym showed what we'd planned, The hearts read: Dear, won't you be mine? Everyone knew the dance was for St. Valentine. Another year passed and soon we knew Someone was chairman of another dance-but who? It didn't matter who-for all of us Soon hung cats and witches-what a fuss! The gym complete, we went our way To return that night to swing and sway. It wasn't long-we can't say when We flew around like the old wet hen: The Barrymores, the Garbos, the Dorseys, and the Powells Made their debuts on stage-we can't say why or how. Before too long we asked again for ideas new or old, It's time to plan our prom, they said. Now this is what we're told: To find a theme and from that time To fix the gym. It was all too soon. We danced and danced and so they say This went on to dawn thru' the P. T. A. As Seniors now we went dramatic With some of us acting real romantic. The play soon over, we turned our thoughts To things that were needed and articles to be bought Like wreaths and stars and bells and a candle, We began to wonder if all this we could handle, Our Queen had been chosen-her attendants too- Many weeks in advance by you, you, and you, They were all right there in red, aqua, and white To be the lovely sovereigns just for the night. Soon spring will be here and commencement done, Our school work over, our diplomas won. What the future holds we can not say But we do know this: for come what may We won't be back here next September, But these are the things we will remember. PRESLEY WILTROUT Bud lst Row: Miss Pfoutz, M. Geckle, D. Billheimer, S. Zimmerman, J. Shirer, V. Rudnik, D. Hendricks, P. Shaw, C. Cocain, L. Bahurka. 2nd Row: E. Brodak, C. Snyder, V. Broush, M. Butler, F. Guzy, N. Tice, L. Thomas, K. Solomon, B. Conty, M. King, R. Gibbons, Fl. Shallenberger, D. Gelet, V. Brothers, E. Pritts, Mr. Hough. 3rd Row: J. Allshouse, E. Butler, D. B1'own, D. Dillon, P. Cree, F. Alderfer, T. Dzambo, J. Brodak, D. Nagy, D. Malik, O. Conn, R. Secrest, D. Smith. YEARBOOK STAFF About live months ago we began the annual task of getting together a yearbook. Little did we dream of all the work that goes into the making of one little book. We had to put our brains to work to think of ideas that would make this book dilferent from the others, select pictures that would be interesting to look at, and present Writeups that would give an all-around picture of school life. After getting off to a rather slow start, we speeded up our work and soon we were busily engaged in doing all the various things that go into a yearbook. Because of the many meetings, we had to trot through the halls to get our books from our study hall or from our lockers.. Be- cause of these antics a male teacher gave us the nickname of the terrible 22 , However, we hope that when he sees our yearbook he will think of us as the terrific 22 . We also hope the other teacher who constantly chased us out of the halls on our way to Room 9 will forgive us when he sees our work of art. However, after all the fuss and commotion we went through, we feel proud that we have done our very best to produce a yearbook which we think will be enjoyed and treasured by all. 27 N-.,, 'K Snow Queen: Sandra Zimmerman i. Attendants: Virginian Ruflnik, F1'ances Guzy, Nadine Ticu, Yi1'g'iniz1 Brothers 28 SENIOR CLASS l'l,AN Off the Track Our Senior Vlass Play this year had a different twist. lt was laid in the waiting room of a small wayside railroad station o11 a dark, stormy night. The station was owned by the railroad agent, William Frey. A strange mixture ot' people were thrown together when the train was derailed and the passengers were forced to walt for a relief train. Among them were three attractive college girls, Lenora Thomas, Sandra Zimmerman. and Shirley llodgkissg a young law student, l'aul Cree: a fat. middle-aged, good-natured Italian woman, Dolores llendricks, with her child, Darlene Shipleyg and a striking-looking wealthy wom- an, Lenore llahurka, who looked down her nose at the other t1'avelers. 'l'o complete the group there was a nosy old maid, Carole Cocain, always trying to tind out other people's businessg a peculiar-looking deaf man, Dan Smith, with a mysterious suitcase: and an engaged couple, Donna Gelet and Earl Butler-the girl was a ilighty thing and the young man was henpecked. The handy man, Ross Gratzinger, kept all the others laughing with his native wit. The crowd was thrown into pandemonium when the wealthy woman discovered that her valuable pearls were missing. Someone had them but who? The old maid finally located them in the Italian woman's basket. ln spite of the evidence against her, the young lawyer was con- vinced that she was innocent. He set up a mock court-room scene, defended the woman a11d very cleverly cleared her. In the end the old maid pulled a smart trick and found white mice in the suitcase-much to her regret. 30 ' ' h'l'r'ff r ?'p'?S 7H'Q- xw ' . .a: 5a sm.: 'lv' M f ' sri. i 'A' Q. 3 Q 554 '-'d'.w - 'Q ' fn' ,, v' Q I 1' j..', '-' vi'--'M ff f., i JW. a1',, - -. 3f.Q g,p',.i,d P 1. - I x7 !5t'Qr , f '12 . ' QA, .P Q11 a t'.df-3' '-f f'e 1 my-,i .I g.,'g.+Q'.A'4 3 . gd- .. .. A ,, 3 -.,,Q. NH.,-1.33 I . .x .AN f ..-1' ff 3.4.4lwa . 5 new A .v W K . Q N 3,.N' Q . if 3.14 M,-Sfss x . '.dXq ,sk xr .' ,+v-x., 1 X -1' -ffx-,..,',n 4 ' 1' 'bww 4A:'M,k',,3iS'.w ,R if . - 3 . . if x ,, N' 3f:d'4N't4.u .AK1- W '12 'PQ R W xy Aff' Quin 9 3 4 3 wi w !,.q2'. xi ' A A, ' 5, wi .Cys .,'t2',, 1,441-g,', Qi.: X3 u ,fx 'AX-, xwfw-ffwiz , x3?9gs 3 xc' ef' Scenes from our Junior Class Play, The Atomic Blonde 32 6I .S'O778fl'7.y Q, ff Mosf Music-il J-ohn - Emma Lw Dwighi' -Mflfkbv Mosf Ar1'n'sI-ni Bob - Gfnmi Prtffo-l'3f LIMIT Ginn Duane Class Ho+- Rods HlcharJ - IV-1Jv'ne BG5+ LOOKQDQ7 Danni - TUV? fmogf' Hfhl1+IC Bob- Coma Mosf Tilkaffvg Mdrshl- 'Fam Bctsf Danaerg earl - 6'.Q,,, Qamhsf ffilf' - . .M w ,gU,3,C1 - puma Mosf Myfchldvdds i , Bef-hi- Qu! m.,,+ c1wfg+-fgw fv1,,,+ LLKQIW To Succeed ESV! A- X-'rdrz Qffqlfsf fill? Sandra - Tom fvlosf' Qpular l f?.Jff'h - 75m l 885+ 'ilk H ...,...,,, to 'IND 1 1 53 K 'F' If I it r MW' N-'MM Blll.ll'l. liroush, lirmlzik, Baliurkzi, Malik, Butler, Billheimur,.f'arolen, Brown, Gold, llondriclis, Slinllunlmurgror, Himlvn- imr, Allshouso, Cree, Conn, Myers, Dzambo, Cain. Brodak, Zimmerman, Solomon. Runlnik, King, Dillon, Brorlak. Sliirer, Nagy, Mc'C'arty, Ross. 36 fx wfl? . 1 Qi! f rs ii' ra qi hu. .W QQ Q N ' Q ' if ,gb L Pritts. Galley, Sc-liuror, Brothers, Horne, Shipley, Smith, Bastaich, Edwards, Snyder, Frey, Gecklc, Bevan, Kingr, Shaw, Jakulmek, Tice, Behunna, H0d2kiSS, Gl'21tZin2'ei', Thomas, Ritz. Vvwwstko, Garner, Cocain, Moore, Gibbons, Conty,Ston01', Walton. Shultz. 37 CLASS PROPHECY Character: James Allshouse Fred Alderfer IfLenore Bahurka --Paul Bastaich Dolores Behanna Kenneth Bentz Anna Marie Beran L,.George Baker nna Billheimer kzgilchard Borza A Elizabeth Brodak tFrancis Brodak Ljames Brodak L., Virginia Brothers Virginia Broush U'-Dwight Brown fad Butler L ' - William Cain Charles Carolen Tom Catalina 4-'Carole Cocain Oliver Conn ' Betty Conty L,PBU1 Cree fr,.Richard Dillon L,Tom Dezambo Robert Edwards gjyiilliam Frey Ellis Galley Melvin Garner Marsha Geckle Donna Gelet Allen Geska Ross Gratzinger C,,Ruth Gibbons Frances Guzy Dolores Hendricks Shirley Hodgkiss i-Ronald Horne Robert J akubek John King Mona King Robert Leighty Maxine McCarty Donald Malik Robert Moore LDolores Myers LDuane Nagy Bernice Peterson L-Efnma Lou Pritts Donald Poole Gilbert Ridenour gJ6hn Ritz Virginia Rudnik Larry Schurer Richard Secrest Edna Shallenberger Peggy Shaw Role: Horseless carriage mechanic in Canada Salesman in Troutman's Stewardess for Pan-American Air Lines Designer of furniture for Levin's Opera star at Syria Mosque Coach at Georgia Tech Seamstress for the movie stars Pitcher for New York Yankees Nurse for the E. H. H. S. football team Admiral of U. S. S. Nautalis Doctor of the Medics Pilot on Captain Video's plane Baker for Tip-Top bakeries Life with Mutto Life with Turk Lawyer for the Dr. Sheppard case Electrician for 20th Century Fox Life with Eddie Working on the hydrogen bomb Successor of Rockefeller Living on a large farm to support Connie Private nurse for Marlon Brando President of Ford Motor Company Reporter for the New York Times A-ccounting figures in Hollywood Taking French lessons from Pierre DuPont Daily trips to Everson Selling dancing shoes Growing lemons Seasick on U. S. S. Queen Nancy Raising rabbits Harlan's deputy Operating switchboard at Duquesne University Champion lady wrestler Operating Geska's Candyland Future Mister Roberts Nurse in the men's ward in Hollywood hospital Future Mary Hartline on Super Circus Future Toni-Bridal Doll Raising little Hodge-Kisses Making big money delivering milk to E. H. H. S. Swab on the U. S. S. Becky Taking over Mr. Milliron's turkey farm Waitress at Cocoanut Grove Selling groceries to Jingles Life secretary to Rock Hudson Second Wild Bill Hickok Owner of Lazy R Ranch Runner-up in Roller Derby Driving at the Indianapolis Speed-way Wife of Ken Yezek Soloist with Guy Lombardo Finding a method for growing money Cowboy on the Santa Fe Trail Manufacturer of Ritz crackers and Ketch-up Interior decorator in Beverly Hills President of cement block factory Making counterfeit money Working in a Sea-shalen-burger stand Marry Bob 38 Scene: Cwithj A movie projector Jack ' Broush, Brothers and Gelet Mary Hoochie bag A baseball and glitters True Romance book Teasing girls At cash register Duz and a wrench Teacher's grade book A motor Dough Green Ford 6lTurk79 A dictionary Girls Brothers and Gelet At a gas pump Cigarettes Yellow Oldsmobile and Connie Tweety-tweet Secrest Edna and Joyce Big Buick Playing monopoly with Paul Cree Sleeping Hitch-hiking from school Having a good time At Gratzinger's Sleeping Ear of Corn Grant's department store Fighting with Catalina At I-Iurst's Handyman in the Class Plays Comb and hankie A smile Talking to Lenora in homeroom Copying recipes Khaki's and Horne-rimmed glasses Playing a good game of basketball Virginia Hair brush At Youngwood Reading books Cowboy hat and station wagon Cute grin Roller skates In a whiz Driving a green Ford Talking in French class Talking to Gelet in English class Late for Homeroom With Shirley With Dolly Walking Lenora from Homeroom Always seen in a happy mood Sitting on the floor by locker 23 Baton and short hair i ' Karen Solomon Character: Role: Playing house with Bill Washing sailor hats for Ralph Darlene Shipley Joyce Shirer LHoward Shultz ! 'D'anny Smith Ca1'ol Snyder Fan dancer on Liberace's piano Ray Stoner Tall man in a circus 'A Lenora Thomas -- In Arizona with Senator Hayden Digging the foundation for the Ritz cracker factory President of the 4th Avenue Hotel Teaching the wild Indians of the East Secretary sitting on her Boss' fBlackieJ knee Theresa Verostko Home Ee Teacher Carl Walton Raising cattle in Montana if'PresleysW-il'trout Admiral in the Navy Sandra Zimmerman Attending Pasadena City College Ronald Ross Burgess of Alverton 3 U Scene: fwithj Hill-billy song sheet Always seen with Larry A Bulldozer Smoking behind a pine tree Giggling and jolly A winning smile and a friendly hi Morning cigarette at the bus stop Straight 95's on report card Discussing Physics notebook with Mr. Milliron In her sweet, quiet manner A certain girl from Scottdale Skipping class Lunch bag and Karen, Lenora,Nadine A happy grin CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1956 of East Huntingdon High School, do hereby will and bequeath to our unwilling heirs the cherished possessions mentioned below: Article I-Our front row chapel seats are given to the Juniors. Article II-All our test papers and unfinished home- work we will to the faculty. Article III-To certain individuals we make the following bequeaths: Fred Alderfer's position on the basketball bench to his brother Ed. James Allshouse's shocking projector and P. D. talks to Larry Ottenberg. Lenore Bahurka's early March suntans to Patty An- derson. George Baker's cold seat in Room 4 to anyone who wants to learn to speak French. Paul Bastaich's screw driver down at the shop to George Grippo. Dolores Behanna's tight skirts to Mabel Gelet. Ken Bentz's trips to Mr. Davis' office to Ron Koch. Anna Marie Beran's talks in P. D. to her sister Pauline. Donna Billheimer's place as cashier in the cafe- teria to any reliable person. Richard Borza's friendship with Mrs. Fornataro to his brother Regis. Elizabeth Brodak's quietness in the library 8th period to Mr. Davis. Francis Brodak's driving ability to Ronald Kitta. James Brodak's trips to the office to his brother John. Virginia Brother's good standing with Mr. Griffith to Emily Pytlak. Virginia Broush's ability to talk to Jean Etling. Dwight Brown's front seat in French class to Bill Bryan. Earl Butler's female friends to Charles Myers. Millie Butler's peroxided red hair to Patty Ruth. William Cain's crew cut to Barbara McBeth. Charles Carolen's blushes to James Schmuck. Tom Catalina's position as football captain to any deserving boy. Carole Cocain's laugh to A fif she is brave enough to take itl. Oliver Conn's Physics book to anyone dumb enough to take it. Betty Conty's small appetite to her brother Joe. Paul Cree's rosy cheeks to Robert Gaut. Dick Dillon's French book to Pierre Dupont of France. Joseph Dugger's job as F. F. A. president to any deserving Junior. Tom Dzambo's old Pontiac to anyone who wants its troubles. Bob Edwards' seat in Room 12 to Linda Lemmon. William Frey's curly hair to Jim Gratzinger. Ellis Galley's French grades to Art Barkley. Melvin Garner's ag books to Ed Rose. Marsha Geckle's locker with all its unnecessary items to Judy Farrah. Donna Gelet's early morning cheerfulness to Mr. Griffith. it. Allen Geska's Physics problems to James Graft. Ruth Gibbon's flirting ability to Gaye Gibbons. Ross Gratzinger's Math book to anyone who wants Frances Guzy's position as head majorette to any deserving girl. Dolores Hendrick's short black hair to Eileen Maceyko. Shirley Hodgkiss' grades to her sister Jean. Ronald Horne's stale jokes to anybody who can learn them. Robert Jakubek's shop memories to Ron Koch. John King's call of the cuckoo bird to Randall Eicher. Mona King's old faithful hair brush to anyone with long unmanageable hair. Robert Leighty's ability to get along with Mr. Flemming to Jim Bahnweg. Maxine McCarty's Solid Geometry book to Anna Kearney. Donald Malik's seat in Math class to anyone who wants it. Robert Moore's Math problems to Mr. Milliron. Dolores Myers' quietness to Patty Mauk. Duane Nagy's height and weight to Joe Hegedus. Bernice Peterson's glasses to Emily Pytlak. Donald Poole's crew cut to Mr. Puskar. Emma Lou Pritts' place in the trio to Betty Huss. Gilbert Ridenour's machine in the shop to any antique dealer. da John Ritz's friendship with Mr. Flemming to Ran- Eicher. Ronald Ross' quiet ways to Joe McNair. Virginia Rudnik's long hair to Marlene Davis. Larry Schurer's excellent driving to Ed Hollis. Richard Secrest's ability to drive the curves be- tween Scottdale and Dawson to Harry Germock. Edna Shallenberger's breakfasts Kon the way to the busy to Carol Craig. Margaret Shaw's majorette position to Sandy Mc- Indoe. Darlene Shipley's good standing with Mrs. Tracy to Bonnie Sickenberger. Joyce Shirer's place in the band to Mary Thompson. Howard Shultz's ability in the machine shop to Charles King. Danny Smith's position as class President to the most deserving Junior. Carol Snyder's short hair to her sister Eilene. Karen Solomon's and Nadine Tice's hot-rod Chevies to Ed Hollis and Louis Quartz. Ray Stoner's place in the lunch line to anyone who can push ahead. Lenora Thomas' position as cheerleader to any peppy, ambitious girl. Theresa Verostko's glasses to Darlene Frey. Carl Walton's seat on bus No. 1 to Elmer Ansell. Presley Wiltrout's curly hair to all the girls. Sandra Zimmerman's snow queen crown to any deserving Junior girl. UfL6!8l Cf6Lf5:5l'I'L8lfL i,- 1' L f 6 J.-Big' I I V! , 5 f I ll ,J I H f.,.i,W ml U gl I . X ,- 4 C'-'s Sf , WS E 5 X E , 'i ' fu X f ar Y 5, a , UFOI' the best supporting actors and actresses of the yearf' J UN IORS Patricia Anderson George Anthony Theresa Antolik Arthur Barkley Joel Barko Lois Bowser William Bryan Irene Burkes Hearst Coen James Collins David Cramer Robert Crosby David Davis Richard DeMatty Theresa Dzambo Dale Dillinger Randall Eicher Ronald Eichner Jean Etling Elaine Felgar Patty Franks Connie Funk Harry Galley Judith George James Graft Thelma Grimm George Grippo Robert Hayden Joseph Hegedus Mary Ann Hepler James Hixson Jean Hodgkiss Priscilla Johnson Shirley Ketch Charles King Shirley King Ronald Kitta Ronald Koch Mike Konieczny Joe Kozar FJ.. .. 1 vi-Q J ,, , ras A 'Q--S J ' I ' A f k gk .Y t K, 5 - 15 -. 1 , 1+ i '-.2 N, 5 was ' i A 1 J' I , .' l .... . .-+ My Q v ,,:q U wanna.-..sav mai' X - H - X Q is '53 wil? X , U s JUNIORS I 5 i 1 Carole Lehman Gayle Long Shirley Lowstetter Barbara McBeth Joe McNair Tom Miedel Jackie Mortimer Josephine Muko Charles Myers Margaret Myers Dean Nelson Larry Ottenberg Robert Peterson David Poole Ralph Porter Valentina Potoka Connie Prinkey Emily Pytlak Tommy Reese David Ritenour Edward Rose James Schmuck Lowell Shank Ed Shaw Duane Snyder Betty Springer Tom Stepansky Carolyn Strohm Connie Sullenberger Leonard Tylka William Watkiss Twila Weitzel Judith Wilkie Freda Yothers SUPHUMURES lid Aldvrfvr James Bahnwog ,- Robert Bair , ' llale Billhcimvr 3 Regis Borza A , 1 M elite lCdwarrl Hrodak .Iobn Brodul: Russell Byers Robert Cocain l i Ric'hz1rd llalansky Nlaxinm- Davis Violet Dell lluvid Eli-lwr Tony Iinos Judith lfarrali Nancy lfrotts lVlalwl Gelct Theodore Grimm Mary llaiden Betty Iiuss Raymond Jane-sko John Kachmarek Anna R. Kearney Robert Konnedy Ronald Kreigvr Virrril Lankey Duaine Lowstetter Teddy Mc'Beth David McLean Samuel Mardis gd K ' I Q ' . ' ' M.- 9' QU? . , l Xi SOPHOMORES r y E Morris Mast Mary Matucci Glenn Neiderhism Thomas Potoka Roy Prinkey Louis Quartz Ronald Raymond Robert Reboy Robert Rega Lowell Ridenour Nancy Rose Doris Ruth Patricia Ruth Robert Schwartz Veronica Sebeck James Shupe Bonnie Sickenberyei John Sikora Don Soforic Keith Solomon Gale Taylor Glenn Vincent Janet Walsh Eleanor Weisel Richard Weisel John Wiltrout Fred Yezek Jane Zimmerman FRESHMEN Roseanna Babura Dolores Bahurka Ronald Bair Homer Barnhart Joanna Barnhart Clara Barron Robert Bastaich Pauline Beran Ida Bowser Barbara Brilhart Richard Broush Dale Brown Michael Bugosh Patty Burkhart William Collins Richard Corley Janet Crabtree Richard Crosby Madge Croushore Erma Dando George Dropik Maureen Echard Joyce Eicher Ronald Felgar Mercedes Fiedor Sandra Fretts Connie Frey Jean Fulmer Joanne Gach Harry Germock Ronald Hixson Nancy Hodgkiss J udilh Horne James Hough Barbara Hurst Irene Johnson Barbara Kachmarek Martin Kennel William Koch Becky Leighty FRESHMEN 47 Linda Lemmon Judith Lind Marion Lukasik Ronald McBeth George McCarty Sandra Mclndoe Genevieve McNair Josephine Machesky Ada Mast Catherine Miller Sara Miller Irene Millward Alex Morvosh Earl Mouser Norma Nelson Joanne Newcomer Carole Nicklow Nora O'Toole Paul Oldland Monica Ondich Mary Ondrezik Joe Palla Arnold Peterson John Polanovsky Milton Porter Jean Potoka Norman Reagan Della Ridenour William Santmyer Connie Schmitz Audrey Schmuck Jerry Shipley Ralph Slate Carolyn Sossa Robert Steck Patricia Stepanic Eileen Thorne Fatricia Tylka Carole Ulery Philip Thomas Charles Weisel J amos Willard Elaine Wilson Dorothy Wolfe Connie Zylka LII HTH CRADERS Dale Ansell 'l'1-clily Ansell Max Bahnweg' Raymond Bair .lamm-s Baird lidwarml Barnliarl Raymond Barnhart Gloria Betkvr Paul Bowser William Broush Dawn Iirown lionalrl Burkhart Nancy Buttermorv William Covn Charles Collins Cathy Coughenour Varol Craig' Charles Cunningham Marlvm- Davis Carol Daniels llarris llc-ll Kenna-th llumlmaulcl lVlaralee licharcl James Eichllcr Uharlvs Faust .Iamcs lfre-tts Ronald Geckle .Ioycc Geska Nlarie Gvttemy Gayl- Gibbons llnbc-rt Grillilh .ludith Grimm Sara Grimm lifuggcno Grippo Hilllllllfl Grove Sondra Grovc Lois llart Sam Hayden Mary J. Hegedus Patricia Henry xr vw 2 .rs . 5? ea- r K I X 1 r 'im 4 x X i i l ' 'F i 15, Q A X ff' 7 3 Q x ., X Q N -, L 'X K Xl . ...- , i K Y - .5 Q xxx' ' N .. ' Q n h 9 bf . of Q' 5 ,, N 2 ,Wikia , ' ', V ,VFX Q , Q 1 g x , ,. N. Q 4+ --1 '2A . Q.. is 1 A z: Ah tw -i,x 3 fl F . , Q i i X , il..-:W -F 2 L K s f XY -..Q E ss ? i A 1 A B: .. 6' Y Y 35 Q ax, :E x W ,M xiii E N 5-avg EICHTH CRADERS 1 ' WEN? i we Z S? 1 :gf Xxx fi- , x . r 5 ? 4 Dorothy Hixson Ray Hixson William Hixson Madeline Hribal Connie Hood Richard Huey Lois Hurst Barbara Huss Bonnie Jakubek Patty Jarko Kathy Johnson Connie Kalp David Keefer William Keefer Thomas Kimmel Charles King' Donna King Richard Kooser Raymond Laidig Donna Layman Velva Lesight Joan Linsenbigler Harry Lint Robert Livingston Marilyn Love James Lyons Robert McQuaide Kenneth Mackey Ronald Mardis Patricia Mauk Patricia Mentzer Jean Miedel Charles Miller Gerald Nelson Phyllis Null Tom Ottenberg Robert Parry Mary A. Permuko Calvin Poorbaugh Gilbert Poorbaugh EIGHTH GRADERS David Prinkey James Queer Ronald Ramsey James Ray Donald Reboy Alfred Ritenour Dianna Rose Calvin Ross Kenneth Ross Janet Rossey Jane Santmyer Dale Schmuck Judith Schroyer Larry Schwartz Joe Sc-beck Donald Shaw John Shincovich Emma Ruth Shultz Arlene Shuster Jack Sickenberger Barbara Simmons Patty Sphon Janet Springer Janet Swartz Mary Ann Tartal Dennis Taylor Dianne Taylor Rhea Jean Taylor Norma Tempest Mary Thompson Janet Troup Sara Fay Trout Ray Tylka Jeannine Uber Jay Whitfield Ronald Yezek David Yoder pal . 1' if ' 5 if W Y , A .U Q . ,aaa . ,... EVENTH GRADERS 5 Q Elmer Ansell Glenda Ansell Constance Anthony Larry Baker Marianna Barnhart William Barron Donald Betker Charles Bielski Pauline Bielski Nancy Bodenheimer Joyce Bowser Mildred Brothers James Buttermore Charles Cain Reid Coffman Joe Conty Robert Corley Fred Craig David Crawford Charlene Crosby William Croushore Donald Daniels Elsie Davis Raymond Dreliszak Rose Dreliszak Linda Duncan Donald Fretts Karen Frey Saundra Frund Gail Funk Barry Gardner Robert Gaut James Gibson Gloria Goodwin Betty Gratzinger James Grtazinger David Green Stuart Gregory Frank Grimm Mary Ann Hamill SEVEN TH GRADERS Patricia Harold Minnie Hawk Rodney Hernley John Hixson Peggy Hixson Goodwin Honse Loretta Hood Ronald Hribal Ronald Huffman Thelma Kalp Charles Keefer Donald Keefer Betty Keller Diane King Emma King Eugene King William King Frank Kitta Harry Kooser David Kreiger Jean Kunkle Joan Layman Vernon Leeper Ruth Ann Leighty Peggy Lemmon Harriet Lind Lois Lint Robert Love Ed Lukas Wilbert McCracken Kathleen Mclndoe Martha McQuaide Eileen Maceyko James Mackay Arden Matthew Paul Mellon Nancy Mentzer Florian Meredith Ronald Misiewez Mary Moore 1 'Zi fi 2? g Q N X4 X S mis , ,Q . ., l I V' XNRRQX x x E R ?-I , A AXQM ' E QQ X K l il' X .ti SEVENTH GRADERS Darlene Myers Herbert Myers Clyde Newcomer Steve Orbon Anna Overly Don Overly Merle Overly Ronald Paul Connie Peterson Don Peterson Robert Poole David Porter Betty Pospisil Carl Pritts George Ray Shirley Raymond Mary Ann Reboy Clark Rhodes Frances Rhome William Riley Sandra Ritchie Charles Schwartz Karen Schwartz Philip Shank John Shaw James Shelar Louis Shipley Gerald Silsley Patricia Simmons Eilene Snyder Reon Snyder Joel Suter Wanda Teeters Barbara Timko Gloria Ulery Joe Wawrzyniak Tom Weisel Judith Weltner Emma Wiltrout Gerald Yezek -as EN ., 1. .xgcfiuifiw lil! :ss N 1 eilllliisiilxfi , ik 2 ef ,x X v 1 ML--rea. 'i3'!::n --angl- an In s Ergfgarssii' !'a'E55.- 16 F Egg:iEi:EEEE!i::.:::.E5E. n 'Yiiiiiiiigiii 1-'s:!!!!!!:!!!:::::!!::: gggggfgpg. Eiga 'W ill, 'ff '-iiessasc' gag g 'qs Ad r For active student life, leading to success. res! 2 3 , s uf' xml, sw' lst Row: R. Hixson, G. McCarty, J. Shipley, R. Byers, W, Watkiss, J. Dugger, J. Barko, W. Reynolds, J. Hough, R. Broush. 2nd Row: R. Felgar, R. Slate, D. Lowstetter, J. Brodak, R. Horne, G. Taylor, M. Garner, D. Dillinger. Mr. Grifiiitli. ARMERS 0, iv pi + AMER! WTU -82? as Qt HLeay-mug to do :gn-X qln Raining to Live ' P-Tlday . Y, ,X G A n - - v ,. Doing to Learn N 0 l ', 4- Living' to bervc ?'5sF Y Q 1' ,ir , Zh iivogf wbe-ws tqfc 1 D L IJ 5 5 'A8.u.u.rn.0ns The national emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used by members in all recognized units of the organization, it is made up of live symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross-section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words: Vocational Agriculture and the letters: HF. F. A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledgeg the plow is the symbol of labor and till- age of the soilg the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperateg the cross-section of an ear of corn represents common interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state: and the cagle is in- dicative of the national scope of the organization. g 56 Q K ll i N if it R B. .si if S: lst Row: T. Miedel, R. Eichcr, J. George, J. Muko, J. Wilkie, S. Lowstetter, G. Long, L. Bowser, E. Felgar, Mrs. Faust. 2nd Row: B. McBeth, J. Mortimer, D. Cramer, L. Tylka, R. Hayden, W. Bryan, L. Shank, J. Schmuck, P. Franks, S. King. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Wfhe Able Miss Cain The play opens in the Prescott living room where the Prescotts, Elaine Felgar, Edward Rose, and Lois Bowser, are discussing the coming tea party and arrival of their Aunt Molly. Mrs. Prescott is talking to the maid, Jackie Mortimer, about the snack to be served when the niece, Shirley King, comes home from school. Mrs. Prescott feels that Shirley should not be present at the tea party and should help the maid serve. VVhen Mr. Prescott, William Bryan, comes home, he tries to change his wife's mind but her mind is made up. Then the Von Ostades, Tom Miedel and Judy Wilkie, arrive and Jackie manages to ruin the tea party. Alvie is the boy Mrs. Prescott has chosen for her daughter to marry: however. Robert Hayden is the boy who is really interested in her. After the Von Ostades leave, the Prescotts hear that their aunt is to give an enormous sum of money to her poorest relative so they go into their act of poverty. With the help of a gossipy neighbor, Patty Franks, they manage to spread the news around town that they are bankrupt. In this state they hire a roomer, Shirley Lowstetter, and give the maid a leave of absence in order to make their act look real. Suddenly their supposed aunt, Gayle Long, arrives and is deeply impressed by their poverty. However, many suspicious things happen which sur- prise the aunt. The maid comes back and two people, Barbara McBeth and Leonard Tvlka, come to deliver a mink coat and expensive Paris hat. The roomer hears this and plans to tell the aunt. The play comes to a dramatic climax when the roomer turns out to be the real Aunt Molly. In spite of how low the Prescotts stooped to get the money, she agrees to give it to them. 57 lst Row: P. Johnson, E. Felgar, S. King, S. Lowstetter, G. Long, M. Hepler, M. Myers, L. Bowser, J. Shirer, M. Gecklc, Mrs. Fornataro. 2nd Row: M. King, R. Gibbons, C. Lehman, F. Guzy, D. Billheimer, S. Zimmerman, G. Ondrezik, P. Franks, J. Muko, J. George, J. Etling, C. Snyder, T. Antolik, J. Meredith. Bird Row: B. Conty, E. Shallenberger, K. Solomon, L. Thomas, M. Butler, J. Mortimer, I. Burkes, B. ML-Beth, C. Funk. S. Ketch, L. Bahurka, E. Pytlak, N. Tice. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y, which is a girls' Christian organization, is not only an old organization in our natlon, but lt is also a fairly old organization in our school. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to maintain and establish Christian character in our school, homes, and community. We here at East Huntingdon are but a small part of this great group but we have made much progress in fulfilling our purpose. During our senior, junior, and sophomore years we have done much to help others, such as sending Care packages to foreign lands. Among other things we have sponsored several dances to raise funds for the March of Dimes . VVe have taken part in devotional services and programs for Christmas, Easter, and other religious and national holidays. Motion pictures, both Bibical and modern, have been a part of these religious programs. We are leaving this organization, but we are certain that the future members will carry out the purposes of the Tri-Hi-Y. 58 BAND edel, 1-, T. Mi te wstet Lo olfe, N. O'Too1e, S. beck, D. W Se ylor, V. Ta e se!, D. ffith, C. W ..-1 ry, H. Gri g'0 bo, R. Gaut, S. Gre l'l'1 upe, T. Deza Sh lst Row: J. orne, C. Miller, J. Sikora, R. Misiewicz. Th F. Yez ek, E. E. B. B lhart, P. Bowser, C. Faust, A. Shuster, --1 -1 S. King, S. F retts, Maceyko, G. Ray, W. Croushore, M. Porter, nk, E. Pospisil, G. Fu d Row: D. 2n on, R. Schwartz. lm r, J. Shirer, D. Fretts, P. Len 9 mer, D. Billheim ck, J. Ful mu do, A. Sch all D oomis, R. Corley, a, C.L eg r, L. Schwartz, R. R ge ser, J. Wilkie, I. Johnson, S. Orbon, J. Gratzin 00 artz, H. K Hurst, C. Schw 3rd Row: C. Funk, B. cBeth. ratzinger, B. M ushore, B. G T0 comer, M. C QW C. Frey, E. Felgar, C. N . YYQX. W Chorus lst limi: J. Idtliiigr, J. Ga-oi'yx-, J. Mulm, TJ. H2li'iUll. H. Hum, N. Rosa-, lb. Shiplvy, ll. Myvrs, P. .luliilsum limi Row: S. Ki-tvli, I'. I l'2lllkS, if Lvlinizxn, Il. iidilllllllil, ll. Gilvlmiis, M. King, T. YVOitzvl, IC. Hmdzxli. S. King, IC. Pritts firrl Row: J. VVilkie, H. M4'Hvth, J. Ritz. 'l'. IM-xiiiilm, XV. l i'vy. K. Haymleii. VV. lilyuii, R. 1'i'uslry, R. Gratzingvi' J. Mmwtimc-i', C. Funk. E in X CJD Chorus lst Row: J. I'yllll1ll'l', .l. Gavli, B. Brilhart., L. Le-mmmi, J. NL-wn'omei', J. Sliirvr, P. Shaw, M. Echard, J. Bai'nl1a1't. Zncl Ruw: I . I-Lrmluk, Ii. Vruslmy, IT. Sussex, IC. VVilson, A. Mast, C. Ulery, H. Kuc'hmz1i'0k, D. Bzxliurka, J. Follins, D. NL-lsnn. :gl'Ii Huw: IC. Mousvr, J. Shupv, ff. VValton, I.. Brant. ll. Bastaicli, ll. Malik, R. Schwartz, 17. Brown, G. Dropik, R. Moore. 60 5,..,df,-M 1st Row: E. Pritts, B. McBeth, J. Wilkie, N. Rose, B. Huss, Mrs. Hyatt. 2nd Row: J. Ritz, R. Gratzinger, W. Bryan, R. Hayden, R. Crosby, W. Frey, F. Brodak. LUCKY JADE This year's operetta is played against a beautiful background. When Mr. Courtney CEd Rose! and his daughter, Mary Ann QBarbara McBethJ, return to their home from a season in New York, they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson fWilliam Freyj, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting to do a little hunting but his real purpose is to ac- quire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Lizaf Judith Wilkiel who is Mary Ann's old mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to fortell future events. While the houseparty which Mrs. Courtney tEmma Lou Prittsj has arranged to Welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bade ill for John Endicott CJohn Ritzl, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparent- ly promise a rosy future for Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear, it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. John be- lieves Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile the sheriff fJames Shupej has been attempting to foreclose a mort- gage on the Courtney's house, but it is forestalled by John's uncle, Colonel Waverly CWilliam Bryanl. The sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza's prophecies are solved in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its owners, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as well. 61 'ff , 'sf 'PQ X. ai ,?'i'S4!' . , MTX Af -Q 5 V 6 ' ...seg . fl 21 - -- ,A 1 'I' . '- ., J uf 1 . ,V Ji . f , -L' 3' , .. ,VJ 1 f xxmf... lst Row: D. Shipley, V. Potoka, D. Myers, A. Beran, T. Verostko, J. Walsh. 2nd Row: F. Yothcrs, D. Behanna, P. Shaw, M. Myers, V. Dell, Mrs. T1'acy. bird Row: G. Ondrezik, R. Schmitz, B. Springer, P. Franks, B. Peterson, C. Sullenberger. F.H.A. The F. H. A. is an organization consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have chosen to take the Home Economics course. The purpose of the F. H. A. club is to teach girls to become successful homemakers. Every year representatives from the F. H. A. and the F. F. A. are chosen to attend the Penn State convention at Penn State University. The girls attend meetings where they meet girls from F. 11. A. clubs all over Pennsylvania, They discuss different ways in which they can raise funds for their chapters. The project of our group this year has been to sell cookies and candies which the girls make, and we have also had several White elephant and bake sales. Another yearly affair is to select representatives from our club to represent our chapter at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. This year the representatives were: Anna Marie Beran, Geraldine Ondrezik, and Violet Dell. This year's officers were: President, Bernice Petersong Vice President, Shirley Hodgkissg Secretary, Geraldine Ondrezikg Treasurer, Darlene Shipley, Parliamentarian, Patty Franks, His- torian, Connie Sullenbergerg and Song Leader, Dolores Behanna. 62 il 1,3-In A ik Frances 6uz.y ,www ' Aww , .Sha -:Nord Bah urka 63 vm! Snyder ,X,1ffv 1 N 44 ' 8 ll I ' Q- 49:-1 Q 1- Q. my ,gf - fn ,M wi . SBC? 251.5 '. Q Q A Q? V7.1 n -I 'hYv3's Q ' X .K gg: ! l 5196 My i axis 1 fam J .1- .,--Q ...vw .pw ,. AN AL . QWQS 3 sk xfqfky x 1 X E ix X X . 1 wx x MEM .QQ-M A Sanrio R J ,Aw ' N Q5 ,Z -fn 1 ex md For outstanding performance in the field of sports. lst Row: R. Koch, T. Catalina, L. Ridenour, J. Shupe, R. B'rza, D. Davis, K. Bentz. 2nd Row: Mr. Puskar, R. Eicher, C. King, J. Schmuck, G. Anthony, R. Eichner, D. Dillon, L. Schurer, F. Alderfer, Mr. Crawford. 3rd Row: J. Ritz, R. Horne, R. Hayden, L. Tylka, J. McN1ir, H. Coen, R. Crosby, R. Porter, R. Jakubek. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is open to boys with athletic ability who have earned a Varsity letter. Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford act as sponsors. The officers elected at the beginning of this school year are: John King, President, Joe McNair, Vice President, David Davis, Secretary, and Robert Hayden, Treasurer. To raise money for jackets, the club members promoted the sale of souvenir football pro- grams at the home games. Two school dances were also sponsored by the members. This year ten seniors will receive jackets. They are: Fred Alderfer, Kenneth Bentz, Tom Catalina,'Richard Dillon, Ronald Horne, Robert Jakubek, John King, Joe McNair, John Ritz, and Larry Schurer. Each senior member wishes to thank Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford for the guidance and assistance they have given. E6 East Hun DGCIS' FQ,- ...Ly 1- A, 1- .I .11 AI! 'Offs Li Second THU 'J 1.11, -rv, flligdgn QOl'ller m In Mwdlr 3 Rec V I7 ggfjgngy, 5249? Uut of MO, .. u e I 'ffl 1.41 l so url fl V, 41. 1 ,V , 'LV' X' Wil 5.1 fx'--M! 'wx' xv f.:4,,,, 'UW fm VW ': 'Wi' -Us , . All A 1- ' 1 4 1 '1. V, ' 1-9.51 ,fh V H 1 : :Ml YQIN 1.1 jM1L.l,1,Vd Ml E 1 asl unlm on e lS ers 131 'l 'jx ' 1:1-xml! , - A lg - ' I ' , V VV Wxn Over Dun ar o .. vu VU 4, ' ,.,...4f :ft JM 1.11,-Mi jftixlll A , , 12.1 Ju? ml-N...1 N1-mul' 1' v:!',,l,X WW Wuxi 'Il H1 Lui 111311 1 .u q1m1'I'v'K Vu ,, !'i'll! y4ff, ,T 'llfflul-.4,, 1lu:uuu,cl1-u 1-.on X115 f.1. HA, W V: L, . -f V , 'A' ln :xc 113114 bt rr cawrxg Dunlmu i ful f,,,. ' East Hunhngdorfs V 111. 1 ul ...um 21 thc' u.,.,.1' 1 - , 1 . 1 . 1 . VV ljjwf-1 Ml gl fl. V 1 - Bulldogs Trounced P'QQ'a L A 'f-'j U V , H , - 4 ,-,, J . mr Mules Suu!-cl lx Alu, ,Ui vi., in f rf if .mfg East PlttSbl1l'gh pcnmi nl thr game then .ull , 1 : fW,,'1'x1,VV. -fwfu,-,x , , . f,f'rf'ji1l1.f fw.',,foiHIgf- l lfllrll xxlmlmgmn Hugh sml'.wol's 'NH' Yfwmlllf W'1f'Wlf1'v U7 X xw A' XYN, Vx. 'H ny: ,UAV Vw 1-ngv loam took ax T11-+32 lmumlup, f 'VW'5l Y-lwdyllb lwlllf -'ml -ll 3 V .,: ,f M4 'H funn Kas! Putslulrglx Hvgll smlmul N311 WC llllllfullf Ulf' 1510 14 ll ' zlurhly ' My, M I lfmluy xught nu Llw 111111-v'5 ilmu. .UW UV! 'lf Nw MVS- flllflllw L 'N ll- , 'yi' -- I J! fwfb Tlxc uuuu-ru luull up 11 52-L!-l 1114111 Q N1Na1r and compauv mzumglwl Y 5' Z!,N !' 'IV ,3, H 'fl' gm by lmlflune :xml soul ll! the 16 mow pouuf urull 'AU mlzumw Vw IH v 1 , X V HV, In reserves for the last two pc1'1mlSV vxcmauwd ln 1111- sl-cond qu.u111 ' I H fx fn -1.-1 , Bxg .loc McNair, Bulldog Cen- whcn coach Pmlmu' pullml lllr ' K ,lf 'U A V ' KVA Lcr, lenl ull scorers with 14 goals vrrlre lmm uhh Ihr suuw .11 J' V, Alk' U ' . x 5 ' : 1:,,'fN L, and two fouls for 30 points. Krn Lu S 'l'l1c Bulldog INC wcuvcl wr lfllllfyg-'Vw Y' Wm Bvnlx uns 5econ4l lug!! for the mme pumu brlorc lmllluur ff Vmdn'l-.33 'I luscxs xxulx 19 The East Puls-N H0351 40-10 of-. ,wk f V. lf' I , P burgh squzul wus pucd by Vesc Dmmm, mmm: 1 NA, , ' ' 0 , muh 211 pmnmh 1 K , If f llvl A X Q 7 l-2.151 llunluugllnn Lllws on muh- Tmnlic ifjflinnhlxsgxqzmt glint 12371 'U A W rxvnl Suullx Hunlulgrlun m 11 lea- me game clmnd N in 33- ' ' 'rv A , 'F guv lun1l'n1,l-'rulny nxglu on Llxe Scum Hmmm New to ,. U fw linplw' Klum: Tlwy meet Tmfforcl Q ' 3' X ' xl' V1 -Il 1 - 0 ucv. 'hlcsllny ln muuthex' exlhbl- Wh 21 Qmmsi fl hjijvpoydc 'fufl-1, A hon cncouulexx Rcgulzu' John Kmg h gfzgzsc 30:42 Tw 1 N V, A X , Q has been sidelmed wxth an injury Wk Wim h ff -3 'i , .V 'l'l'-3I A X ,suffered m an auto acculent. pmmg Nr' of U 'LMC' hmm m 11, V f 'V A , h 13 C F Pt 10 tl'-Q double flgurcs m scorvm, 'V' 'N ' V- f' V , Y lnhbmg ' 5' bul Bcmz and Home :lf Eau ,' VR' 2 li liulxtxmxgcloxu eallx ware rredlicd W 1 A ' vw- f Sl LZ zu ' .,,, 1 , V X-'ww Lf V Q l .l.u1las-mn, 1' , , 1 ll ' A J 4 Lfusillly, Q T Ll 10 I uhh, V,I, lb' V ll 1 Blxlcnuuu. g, 1 0 ,vlklf , kdm X , -V Bun , '1w1-Pmlllps. g . 1 ss A X mn I X01 fi 1 '1 , do ' lwslxlwpxu, g - 1 ll 2 ' ' 'I V4 ,1 , - Yho gs Tfoun mms, g 1 2 4 V, . WW 1 , Q if 1,11 7' - il., ungwgbd ,7 ce Smumn, 4: 0 1 ' . V., 1, 1: 31 For IO-45 I..,i,- f 1rd Totals 28 17 713 I A A E. lluntingxlon-G2 li I Pts. l Bc-nlz. f , . .S li 19 - ' , 1lurf1u', g , 0 0 0 ' ' ff ff 'xiwllm-3 1' 14 2 .Lu 1 V xmllln, g ll 2 rl '- 1 0 er .l11lu1lu'lc, g l 1 ' V I A on Axulumy, g, .0 2 2 Q X0 7 62 a 1111111 1 xo ev fi. If 1, Snug by quaxkcvs J' lf. pix 1- xmgmlrgll V 0 xx - I ,I 4 6 U E' Hun11ng,1lun 11 1 9 251'-ti -. A3 4, 1, r . e n 4 V1 X T '1' 3 N A W I 8 X 5 Ca rl , S ,f rr '.:A:H:p I7 X 4. My -mn, J? lrylv Q, F ,?7 H- 'lf' N ffm!! 'wp 67 8 if wr, 1 X33 P-IS H NK 0 'f 'xpmuqog 'f : H AM 'LISOQ 'SHPBSB 'Iasga 'r WNUN H1 '1 qsolg 'H 'uapAeH 'H 'exuxl 'X HH U9 .Za PUZ epolg 'J :mcg 'fi 9Clmi3I' 'H .H fx 2191.105 'r UDI IH 'I' -1ll9EI9N IL 'UOIIEG 'CI '5 21 .LA 'BUPIUWD -Q :nog 1s1 axnqog 'fl 'Bugg '.I 'H EI D all '.1 .... 'EI KLIUOX 'H OH 'as 'H 'sgmaq 'Q 'ugeoog 'g 'Xoqag CIVDOS I'IVH.I.0O:l Coaches Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford. Managers C. Myers, R. Crosby, E. Butler, D. Poole, K. Ross. FOOTBALL SUMMARY An enthusiastic group of 26 young stalwarts greeted the coaches for the opening practice session. With 12 lettermen returning, the Bulldogs started the season with high power. A large crowd of the ever loyal fans, both student and adult, were treated to a well played game at the opener, as East Huntingdon reigned over South Huntingdon by a score of 14-13. The Bulldogs were also victorious over Point Marion 26-12 in a thrilling game. After losing to Derry Borough and the powerful Class A Ramsay, East Huntingdon went on to beat Youngwood 24-0, Perryopolis, the Fayette County champs 20-6, and West Newton 25-20. The Alverton club tied Scottdale, our arch rival, before bowing to Sewickley Township in a title deciding game. The good attitude and enthusiasm never warmed. This can readily be seen in the won and lost record and the number of games won in the second half. FOOTBALL LINEUP AND SCORES Ken Bentz .,,........,v,,.,........... -.-Left End John Ritz ..... ..... ...,..,,,....,.,. .,... . . . ..,... . .Left Tackle Tom Catalina fCapt.J ,.... . Left Guard James Schmuck ......... ...,,., , . ..... 1 ...... Center David Davis ...,. ,,.......... . ,...... Right Guard Ralph Porter ..... ...., . . ..... Right Guard Leonard Tylka .. ..... ......., R ight Tackle Hearst Coen .,... Right End Robert Jakubek ..,...,.... ....... . Quarterback Ronald Koch Left Half Richard Dillon ...,.... ...,,..., R ight Half Larry Schurer ....,.... .,....,, R ight Half Joe McNair .....,,... ,.......,. F ullback John King .... ,...t... Left Half South Huntingdon .,... ..., ....... 1 3 E. H. H. S .....,.,,,,,,,,,, 14 Point Marion ,.,,. ......, , ,, ,,,,. 12 E. H. H. S., ..,, .,.....26 Derry Borough ..,.... ,.v,,.. 7 E. H. H. S. ...........,,. .. 6 Ramsay ,..,,.,...,...... .... ....,,..., . 25 E. H. H. S ..,........... , . 14 Youngwood .,,...,, ..., 0 E. H. H. S ....., .. ...W24 Perryopolis ......... ...... 6 E. H. H. S ..,.,..., .. M20 West Newton ...., .. ....,......, 20 E. H. H. S ......,.. , ...., 25 Scottdale ......,... ,...,,. 6 E. H. H. S .......,.,......... 6 Sewickley ........., .,.......... 1 9 E. H. H. S .....,...... .. 7 69 1 Jo I?-ttzueotizlo-R32 cough really 910.3 the -Z-ins: H Men tion Te Lal' 13' SbfI'Z'8.2' made Ei .ya 'Afeb tjg sh ahora ble Ken on 411-Owner ca QM B021 ta ooo end rzeht nine out off nine passes at the Yohnewood efuae Oobilfbxzci, . rd mp, Q ' 'P 12 on' ras t' Boboriiizst -2-2.2-Oowgzg, yew Joe IQQAIQQ Colin Il'- ty T made Q11 -D 0 0 1-Zba C'-R' Gam, sei-had 1-9 '71-D-'So eight I'-POM L-'Cf yards Ont Q 3-Pd 1 AIIQEZUQDGZZP ' 'Vo-pore-4 QL o Tea-Q 0. ' tb' 70 sew! 56:19 07' se. 'sn wa QYGVGQV , KWVSIQGQ' QQQQPN 9. X095 9996 9-'Vw 4399 65663165 590 - 'D a'29 5-Bat Swing 'bonu-haaacko f '31 Rani-Angela? 101 Q 1 o 0 69 90041-Glo cites aw , B? Xasavarvwwex, iiweees at Q ef 5906393 good 6-65609149 'Vl- ,Ymo was 9, um of 'va' M gwem 9:0-okamweiw 4 , mQ,,,uQ:,,e 4 5 86. g, '71 lst Row: D. Dillon, R. Eicher, D. Davis, C. King, K. Bentz, J. King. 2nd Row: R. Jakubek, G. Anthony, F. Alderfer, J. McNair, R. Horne, R. Crosby. BASKETBALL SUMMARY With six lettermen returning, the Bulldogs started the season with high hopes of defend- ing their Section XVII crown. In the first game of the season, Joe McNair broke the school scoring record, which he set last year, by scoring thirty-six points against Dunbar. The Bulldog's over-all record was marred by a tough exhibition schedule. During the year there were some outstanding performances by each player. Dick Dillon came closest to Mc- Nair's record when he scored twenty-eight points against Youngwood. Ken Bentz came througk with twenty-one points against Pitcairn for his best performance. John King got into the scoring derby by racking up twenty points against Immaculate Conception. Robert Jakubek, who was 2 good rebounder, proved his worth at the Trafford game. Fred Alderfer, Ronald Horne, and George Anthony gave us depth. In spite of all these contributions, the Bulldogs lost the sectional crown to Perry in a thrilling game before a capacity crowd. 72 Basketball Seniors 73 1111110 won by our team in the lllii sn-as Coaches and Managers M1-. Crawford, Mr. Puskar, H. Coen, J. Shupe, R. Schwartz K. Ross. PRE-LEAGUE SCHEDULE LEAGUE SCHEDULE HH.S E.H.H.S. M68 Dunbar 48 E' - E. H. H. S ..,... E. H. H.S... M58 Ligonier .,.,..L U,...., 51 YFE' H- H-S-E E. H. H.s .LLL.,LLL - E.H.H.S...,. 58 Pitcairn ,,,,,,ririir.,irrr.r or . ...., ....., 6 2 E.H.H.S ....L E. H. H.S ..rr,. ,,.irr E. H. H. S., . ...A 75 Immaculate Con. . ,rrrr 44 XE. H. H. S. E. H. H. S ....,.,,. E. H. H. S. , 61 Dunbar .. , , . E H H S '6E. H. H. S ......,...... E. H.H.S., io 75 Immaculate Con. ...,. .66 E H H S ni np no E. H. H. .... .W52 HUFSt ,..... .... ...,. . . ., E H H S nf Hf Hf sf ,'.A,S,S,S E. H. H. S. E ...55 Ligonier .. . ..... -72 tNon-League. 75 Sewickley ,, S E ., South Huntingdon. Trafford ...,, ...,, .....,...., , o West Newton ...,, .. Youngwood Perry Twp... o East Pittsburgh o Sewickley .. .... . ,, South Huntingdon Trafford ..... . o West Newton .... o East Pittsburgh. .o Youngwood .. Perry Twp... . .. lst Row: D. Davis, C. King. 3rd Row: lVIr. Smith, K. Bentz, M. Konieczny, G. Anthony, J. King. 2nd Row: R. Jakubek, G. Baker, R. Eicher. 4th Row: R. Hayden, J. McNair, L. Tylka, R. Crosby. BASEBALL Last Spring the high school bought uniforms for the iirst organized baseball team in the school's history. With Mr. Smith as the coach we entered into Section Fourteen of the W.P.I.A.L. George Baker, pitcher, set a high standard of 76 strike-outs for the high school record. John King, short stop, was an excellent fielder and batted close to 300. Joe McNair, outfielder, showed his hitting skill at the Youngwood game where he went four for four at bat. Bob Jaku- bek, third baseman, was an outstanding defensive player and Ken Bentz, first baseman, did not make the opponents' role any easier. East Huntingdon knocked West Newton out of first place in a thrilling game, with a score of 7-5. Because of lack of experience our only other win was Sewickley, 7-6, and we finished in fourth place. The young team was composed mainly of underclassmen and shows great possibilities for the future. 76 Mr. Puskar, We Wish to express our sincere thanks for all you have done for our school. Not only have you ably instructed and inspired us with your teaching, but your coaching achievements will be long remembered by all of us. East Huntingdon has climbed steadily upward in the football and basketball world the past few years. We shall never forget our title as the W. P. I. A. L. Section 17 Basketball Champs of 1955. We are proud of all the many boys who have participated in our sports' program, and most of all, we are proud of you, their guide and instructor. You are a great coach, Mr. Puskar. Thanks again and good luck wherever you may go. Senior Class of 1956 77 Q G swf ' ff fy fm asia Q., ii Ze, 4 I JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL lst Row: WJ. Ilixsmm, W. Ikrmlsll, .I. SCIIINIICIQ, I.. Shipluy, V. Ki11gg,.I. Lyons, Il. K0l'I'l'l'. R. Paul. C. Iicufer. Znrl Huw: Mr. Smith, J. I':It'IIIll'l', li. Il1:iI'ma111, J. Uvvrly, II. Tylku, II. Iimvsvr, W. Koch, K. Ilumlmulml. Mr. Bzxnzxsick Iirwl Huw: ll. Rm-lmy, J. Sl'I1'l!'K'I', I.. SC'IlXV2l!'I.Z, J. I'oIu11ux'sky, ll. Glwvlu, G. Ilrupik, .I. Whitiiuld, Il. Kooser, IC. Grippo Knut IlIl'IllI'4'4I2 Ib. Shzuvb. I n n l I HB l nl' JR. VARSITY lst Row: VV. Kwrh. IC. Brruflak, R. Rvlmy, I.. RIKIUIIOIIV, II. Iiorzn. BASKETBALL 2114! Row: S. Anthony, II. GN-011, R. Woisvl, P. Uastaicli, If. Yozok. TX 25 F3 +f2w ,WMM W wr 1 QCFWLJW nj gy! 51555 My SWQ4 W M- g9ffw MPS W4-4 6 'NK WW 6 VJ' C 955542155 M W QW ,MLN ,Qhlb-n 65124 BM Qv is YM WMM' qw W if Jjwwgiifhiwjwwzfd fu W! .Abt f09I 6l,9A:5 Epilogue You, the audience, have seen our final performance at East Hunt- ingdon. The curtain has been drawn for the last time and we, the actors and actresses, have taken our final bow. Perhaps you have been with us at some of our productions- the fun, tenseness, and excitement of our football and basketball games, the comedy and drama of our class playsg or perhaps you cau'ght a glimpse of our beautiful dances, including the ever-impres- sive junior-senior prom, or you might have seen a normal day with an abundance of noise, laughter, and friendliness throughout the school. As we say farewell one fact remains: we have made lifelong friends and have lifelong memories covering a period of time in our lives when we experienced triumphs and disappointments together, which should make us better citizens in the future. Karen Solomon When things go wrong as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudlging seems all uphill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must-but don t you quit U Success is failure turned inside out- The silver tint of the clouds of doubt- And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar, AX So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit- ' lt's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. CUnknownD. 82 Sponsors . . . Eric Hodgkiss William C. Gratzinger Helen Gratzinger Richard Gratzinger Ronald Gratzinger Harry E. Riley Marie Herbert Riley Dolores Jurella Dorothy Hafer Frey Merle Frey Margaret Nez Mary E. Shotts Farrah Pearl Felgar Le Etta Schmuck Betty Felgar Keffer Ella Marie Shuster Betty Ann Myers Grace Myers Leasher Eugene Myers Elmer E. Hixson Ralph L. Hough Virginia Pfoutz Philip M. Poole Harold Eugene Love Sally Simmons Robert E. Shultz Nicholas Ritz, Jr. Merle Berg Margaret Gratzinger Mulertt Ruth Gratzinger Hyde Louise Gratzinger Lawrence Donald Gratzinger Rhoda Bashioum Mouser Charles W. Bales Donald G. Bales ALUMNI John F. Bahurka Winifred Hafer Wicker Wayne Miller Alvin Stoker Dolores Fisher Stoker Andrew Stoker Marie Stoker Geckle Don Pritchard Samuel C. Davis Betty Ann Peterson Dianna Baumann Earl W. Stoner Martha Conn Smith Earl Hixson Doris Hixson Brady Betty Gonda Grabiak Flora Evans Rumbaugh Imogene Guynn Kelly Gayle Berg Lankey Wilmer R. Jakubek Margaret Leshko Lorraine Yothers Hunter Dorothy Leshko Andrew B. Stoner Edna Millward Gettemy James Gettemy Joseph Gettemy Lawrence DePalma Mary A. Potoka J ankowski Florence Potoka Elizabeth Potoka Gary F. Lyons Phyllis M. Poole Lillian Cunningham Kattera Shirley Cunningham Carl E. Reese Esther Reese Nancy Reese John Stefano Marjorie Petro Ciacco Esther Echard Gladys Nagy Dorothy Keller Faust Nancy Hepler John Guzy Josephine Guzy Corinne Houser Eleanor Bair Betsy Bair J. Henry Craig Koleen Tice Craig Albert R. Miller John L. Faust Ethel Fox Faust Eldin W. Fox Ruth Ann Fox Elgie Keefer Mary Gayle Keefer Peg Keefer Eddie Kimmel Jerry Eicher Catherine Quartz Delores Quartz Keith Solomon Isabelle Stoker Mary Leshko William Hallman Ronald Dell PATRONS Duchess Beauty Salon Tony Delligatti Insurance F. W. Woolworth, Co., Mt. Pleasant Acme Stores, Scottdale Myers Music Store Potter-McCune Company 83 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1956 from YoUR PHOTOGRAPHER GRADLER STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK Mount Pleasant, Pa. FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up To 510,000 Tl-ns ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE SCOTTDALE PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of 'rl-is INDEPENDENT-OBSERVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Complete Banking Services Checking Q Savings Accounts Business, Collateral and all types of Sound Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System GRIMM FUNERAL HOME LUTHER J. GRIMM Telephone KI 7-2442 or KI 7-8144 Mount Pleasant, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES KROPFPS 1911 Your Jeweler 1956 Dependable for forty-five years Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of RUTH LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. Builders' Supplies, Lumber, Ready-mixed Concrete Millwork, Coal. Scottdale Phone 32 GREENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. 300 W. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa Phone 175 Bottlers of COCA-COLA AND SOUTI'IWAY FLAVORS FRANK KAPR FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service 417 Pittsburg Street Phone 336 Scottdale, Penna. THE ENGRAVING FOR THIS ANNUAL was done by GREENSBURG ENGRAVERS Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of THE DURALOY COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH ALLOY CASTINGS The Scottdale Savings 8x Trust Company The Bank of Personal Service Scottdale, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank LARRYVS JEWELRY ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Watches - Diamonds -1 Watch Repairing 219 Pittsburg Street 10 N. Broadway Phone 113-M Scottdale, Pa. Phone 964 Scottdale Compliments of JACOB L. KOOSER INSURANCE AGENCY 122 N. Broadway Scottdale E. J. KELLER GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Ruifsdale, Pa. Phone Mount Pleasant KI 7-4141 DAVID S. BRILHART General Electric Appliances Scottdale, Pa. Phone 34-J BARR FUNERAL HOME 408 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone: 66 Say It with Flowers MOUNT PLEASANT FLORAL 208 S. Diamond St. Phone KI 7-2679 Mount Pleasant Compliments of RED 8: WHITE SUPER MARKET 502 Main Street Mount Pleasant C. A. BRILHART HARDWARE Plumbing-Building Supplies-Appliances 236 S. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. V. ROSSO, FLORIST Flowers of Distinction 218 E. Washington Street Phone KI 7-2356 Compliments of MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME Mount Pleasant Phone: KI 7-2560 SUPERIOR QUALITY PRODUCTS WESTLAND Milk and Ice Cream Greensburg, Pa. AGNES MIEDEL BEAUTY SHOP 324 Pittsburg Street Phone 7-J HOLLIS MACHINE 8: CONSTRUCTION CO. Fabricators and Erectors Scottdale, Pa. NORMAN MILLER, Jr. -PRINTING- Overholt Bldg. Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of MOUNT PLEASANT NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 625 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. SAM HAYDEN AND SONS Wholesale Potato Chips R. D. 1, Mount Pleasant, Pa. REHANEK 8: GUNSALLUS Reliable Drugs and Prescriptions 644 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. ALDOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries -- Accessories 819 W. Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. BROWN'S CANDY KITCHEN Candies At Their Highest Quality 36 E. Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone: KI 7-2419 Compliments of Osterwise Luncheonette and Auto Service Ruffsdale, Pa. STRAND THEATRE If It's a Good Show You'll See It At the Strand Phone 40 Scottdale THE SPORTSWEAR SHOP Apparel for the Young at Heart 134 Pittsburg St. Phone 1733 Scottdale JACOBS MEN'S WEAR Success to the Class of 1956 Mount Pleasant Pa. Compliments of CITRO'S CONFECTIONERY 113 E. Main St. Mount Pleasant Pa. THOMAS' MARKET 711 S. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. DeMUTH'S FLOWERS 8 North Broadway Phone 834 Scottdale RICHARD S. HERD D. C. -CHIROPRACTOR- State Bank Bldg. Phone KI 7-2982 Mount Pleasant RUBYANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 109 Spring Street Scottdale, Pa. KELLY PONTIAC 231 South Broadway Swttdale Telephone Scottdale 82 or 882 SUN FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances 213-215 Pittsburg St. Phone 1140 Scottdale LAUFI'-'ER TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires 8: Recapping Route 119 Phone 119 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Scottdale, Pa. DAVID R. BIXLER -Insurance For Every Need- 156 Pittsburg St. Phone 809 Scottdale, Pa. S 8: M MARKET West Loucks Avenue Scottdale, Pa RUF F SDALE QUALITY MARKET Meats 1 Groceries 1 Produce Free Delivery Phone KI 7-2224 ROLLINSON DIST. CO. Keclx's Beverage Scottdale Phone 1 193 Compliments of the BROADWAY DRUG COMPANY Scottdale, Pa. LOCHINGER CHEVROLET Alnerica's Best Buy Market St. Phone 652 Scottdale STELLA'S CLEANING AND TAILORING Store-Plant 217 Pittsburg St. Phone 168 Scottdale, Pa SCOTTDALE HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Phone 1220 COOK 8: COOK -Insurance Service- Scottdale, Pa. MILLER'S Where Everyone Shops with Confidence Scottdale 1894 - 1956 Compliments of SCOTTDALE PHARMACY Scottdale, Pa. WEISEL FORD SALES Phones: 1800 and 407 Scottdale You can pay more but you can't buy better tha Compliments of GLADYS' BEAUTY SALON Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale, Pa n Ford H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS CO. GEORGE SALOOM Buick Sales Q Service The Spot to Buy Your Clothes and Sho s Hickory Kz Brook Streets Scottdale Pa. Telephone KI 7-2207 Mount Pleasant THE HERBERT FURNITURE CO. Phone KI 7-4817 KATHRYN KALP INSURANCE AGENCY 609 Main Street Mount Pleasant, pa. Room 7 State Bank Building Mount Pleasant Pa C. B. Wood P05NER'5 ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Cfedif J 'f North Broadway Scottdale, Pa. IH Mount Pleasant Since 1900 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SAM LEVIN FURNITURE C0 Mount Pleasant, Pa. 600 Main Street Best Wishes for a Successful Future to tl-ie Class of '56 MOUTH' Pleasant, Pa- SI'IAW'S MARKET IVAN PORTER SERVICE STATION 631 Main Street Scottdale-Smithton Road Mount Pleasant, Pa. GAS AMOCO OIL Compliments Of KING G. M. C. TRUCK CO. F- W- WOO!-WORTH C0- KING AMOCO ssnvlcs 123 Pittsburg St. Phone 998 Scottdale 222 N. Broadway Scottdale P IS MURRIS GOES SU GOES THE FASHION I... LEVINSON 6 , The Leading Men's 8: Ladies' Store In Mount Pleasant SCUTTDILE GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM KID-E-KORNER HARDWARE Tots to Teens-Boys and Girls Phone: KI 7-2447 452 Main Street Mount Pleasant Pa 607 Main Street Mount Pleasant You Will Always Be Pleased With Quality, Service, and Price R005l'l8 1 Heating At the Pl10I18 41 sC0l3l'.d3l6 P DANIEL V. ROSELL Classic Shoe Hospital 4 S. Church St. Ph.: KI 7-8191 Mount Pleasant, Pa. THE FASHION SHOP Infants', Cl1ilr.lren's 8: Ladies' Wear Mount Pleasant, Pa. LONG'S DAIRY BAR Ice Cream, Groceries, Dairy Products 116 Homestead Ave. Phone 310-M Scottdale Compliments of HURST DEPT. STORE Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of MARKS 8: SON Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of THE NEW DALE PARK Boots - Pat MURPHY FUNERAL HOME Integrity Since 1889 Scottdale, Pa. JIMMY'S CURB SERVICE Congratulations Class of 1956 Phone KI 7-8982 MT. PLEASANT IMPLEMENT STORE Charles Sz Lawrence Kantorik International Harvester Farm Equipment GILMORE'S Kelvinator 1 R. C. A. - Maytag 203 Pittsburg St. Scottdale SUMMY'S FEED STORE Richard, Wayne, Full-O-Pep Feeds Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2530 BRUSH AND BILLER Philco R. C. A. Emerson Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2592 DAVID SIMON Clothing 1 Shoes 1 Furnishings Mount Pleasant, Pa. BAIRD'S SUPERETTE Open Evenings 8 Sunday Route 119 S. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 6332 W. F. SMITH HARDWARE SUPPLY BPS Paints - Plumbing Q Electrical Supplies Eclipse Power Mowers Mount Pleasant, Pa. FORT PITT SHOE STORE 132 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of STANLEY'S FRUIT MARKET Intersection Routes 119-819 Scottdale CITY FEED STORE Sporting Goods and Paint 14- 114 North Broadway Ph0ne 51 MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth 301 North Broadway Scottdale PRECOSKY'S MARKET Groceries -- Confections - Meats Phone KI 7-6235 Central, P' OPAL'S Your Friendly Jewelry Store Phone 291 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of RAINBOW GARDENS Bridgeport Road Mount Pleasant KENDI SLAG COMPANY All Sizes of Crushed Slag Phone: Scottdale 498 or 260, R. D. No. 3, Mt. Pleasant ANDREW KANTORIK Oliver Farm Equipment-Gehl Harvesters 258 E. Main St. Mount Pleasant Phone KI 7-2936 FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Mrs. George M. Ferguson, Owner Scottdale, Pa. SCOTTDALE APPLIANCE Sylvania Television 729 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, P. GORDON BUTLER . Electrical Contractor Phone KI 7-5436 Tarrs, Pa RUFFSDALE WELDING 81 AUTO REPAIR CO. Official Inspection Station 24-Hour Towing Service Ph.: KI 7-931' FRANK CARUSO MOBIL SERVICE On the Diamond Mount Pleasant, Pa. Ph.: KI 7-89 LAUGHREY 8: SONS Real Estate and Insurance 223 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, P' 'xv ' .ur . L - .'..q ' , .j' .1. ir rx- A 'L-fi 3-25 A-11.-f,-.w ' - ...-vzmli: Y' ' ,ar . Q.. 41. ' F '4w '... ' r 1 r-G .s L3-'1 .vw A,.,6b- e lf.-5 .-' ef' ' - V Ho- X if-3'fi'1F,2..s'ef . xu r,..,,.i-,J--5. . .4 'SFI' 2. iw' .. .U . J jf? . - 1-1 -'L' .' ' Q wf' 4 .V .4 hp. 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