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Page 63 text:
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E dh 'K ,I yr 'Y s, gr'.,,iQ s 'if - 'till 'f tic? I 'til'i'e-' 6. U swat! ' T .A , J 5 e ern' 5,31 .pg V , , . r'-151. ifgi- i, ,n I I .lil x W' .0 ' . V ,..g- ....... ....... ...- I --nl I- l lil sus it lt xlll l I'-l l l : ll l r :X 4 l 1 ui Ns ,Q - f 1 - it 1 u 1 1 l I 1, Q QQ x,,f,f Ljx,:it,.f,, LQ x.. -f 1...Lth..ttl...1fAT..JN...f . L. 15. ND. 2,- - NOVEMBER. 1950 T T T 'mx cena? cppy Assemblies Mark T Hurst Grid Season Entitused spirit paced the assemblics which the students at Hurst xentcd duviny: the months of 'September and October in the audi' um - X 1P1-eparing for the Hui'st-Sewickley clash an September 22, those- xent raised the ro-of with their chews and songs. Skits were enacted with Raymond Huusele delivering the message. 5 must win. Robert. Seaman portrayed the 'tfipirit of Hurst. and si-ly Hyde acted as the Hurst tixuepuecmafter .whvch Joe. Koxusko nunced the opening of the liurstmiiau subscription cunxpmgn. Noi'- Ludwig read the Bible. I An apparent two-period assembly and a possible afternoon ot? rc- uded with lusty cheers from the students at the assenlbly on Septem- gu before the Hixrst-Greensbimz contesc . Futmwing Atiw Crum. who read the Hible, Dr. Muliui proceeded 1 annuuumnxems. lim-minted by Miss t-'isltiffi Bi'V9YlX H390 and hkiin hutcher pxxssnted the students' point ot' view concerning the s-nsbmg rivalry. hir. Neck nd- rsed the students about the xifestatinn of school tnyulty. then embarked on calling -egwh yiron scar, thus, fatniharmxxx students with them. Majoretles Perform ,urstls nmajoxwettes appeared on aber 7, the day before the e with Dunbar, in the audi- m and exhibited twirls which ed the assembly to vhs and L or mlmiration. After he inf ned the stunts-nts of several an- txccments. Dr, Mullin dismissed as-senibty. urothy Koontz led the school tevotious. idents Enjoy Panel Discussion ul-ing the fifth period on Oc' fr 13 in the auditorium, at pan- iscussion was 3 listening plou- T to the students and faculty of SY. ichsrd Roth and Marion Misiak ali-ghted the sliicussion by the ough Qmminatiou of basic Spies and fundamentals of , ' ti. Four football players B called to the stage from their is in the audience, and they yred the program thy .xnsxwiw hiuvstions that were asked. yllis Mullen, a senior. opened assembly with devotions. Faculty Members Appear aturing former gridiron face Y members, the niszseumbly on pher 21 was an inspiring nfs urely seen on the stage and ng as master of ceremonies Mr, Seni. Mr. Ted Myers and lJoe Myers were introduced, lit was of interest, to the stu- Ls to discover that they had Ed Hurst. on the gridimn. both spoke of the equip- E which was used at that pre- . date along with the ditficul- which were encoimtered. Mr. 'ner told of methods of play- Hwui back when. Mr. Silvia, Noe . and Mr. Evanetm. being idueed. recalled some of their im-atgte games whiteain school. Gzmnsld and-Mr. Ixmetz also e. . Vinrnnl Man K Seniors Elect Dave Cunningham Class President Under the direction of the sen- ior Faculty swponsors, Mr. silvis, Miss Myens, and Miss Fisher, the seniors called rx meeting for the puxpose of electing class officers. have Cunningham, lust years chairman, who was Again elected to the otftce oi president., presided at the meeting and at the elxss exe-ation. For the purpose of boosting the magazine campaign sales, Mis-I Jane Stoner, adviser to the Colo- phon staff spoke about costs uf we yearbook and stated that un- less 50 per cent of the seniors said magazines there would be no Colophon. Sales slips were handed out by Mr. Mullin, and it was stressed that me seniors stmutd sell. New oft'ii-ers for the pxvasent sf-nxestex' and next are: David Cunningham ,. President Stephen Cibulas ,. , Vice-Prwident Walter Witek .. Secretary Frank Zabrosky .... Treasurer Magazine Drive Successfully Completed As a result of successful sales- manship of magazine subscriptions during the month uf October, stu- dents at Hurst will again enjoy the publication of the schoo1's ywrbook, the Colophon. ln. addition to this, the commis- sion from the sale will enable the chorus to purchase wine colored robes which are very much needed. Ar. the pxesent time com- mencement gowns are being used stfthe various choral functions. Also producing better wtsalzge- autts was the fact that as tea-dxnci on- school time was atfox-ded :nose students who wld S1p.0D'-grey-th of Senior olfinere--Left to right: Steve Cibulixs. vice presidezitg David Cunningham, presidentg Walter Witek, sway.: Frsmk Zshroaky, Lwae. Mr. Simon Wins Farm Scholarship On Monday, Uctubez' 2, Mt. Joseph Simon. faculty member, received the fnurtzh award in the Well dry up the state --voLe Junior Stars s s T To Shine i On December 8 T Seventeen, this Class play, is is acts. written tum, which Era. miss France? the me pi 'rms 3911 as QTIC G ms :rms whim going Italie P8!'l0u .xinenuns wus period. nie . Junior chxravtensuc uumuamam . une. suit-eu m neeoed, this me Students Conduct 'M Political Campaign 'l S' Woes.. the C1885 it za rw t'f'3-s be Dei . me 01 3225. C' X' V 'M' .memes best. 12:50 agricultural and sctxotaxehip , , , program, sponsored by the James Prnhlbmml' i F. Lincoln Arr Welding Foumia- Gut rec-or-ds show our progress Jun' u..x1f lllamalnnd Nitin , -W ., .... ..,...,.. ... ,. ..-. v -T - A li i if 2 Q i s . Q , .ig A , 3 ss W Q' 3 se f . , Ac' 3 JOURNALISM C ASSES EDIT SCHOUL PAPER Edit that story! Meet the deadline! These words indicate that the Hurstonian staff is again at work. Although many members of this dependable staff will graduate this spring, the school paper will continue to be a piece of superior iournalism. This is due to the expert guidance of Miss Myers, the sponsor. The Hur- stonian had its birth fourteen years ago and has been under constant improvement since that time. It has, for two years, been given a high honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. 59 Third Row: McNeil, Crum, Evon, Pushkar, Leonard, Kozusko. Second Row: Zabrosky, Smith, Johnston, Malinish, Duff, Klosky, Firment. First Row: Bennish, Polcha, Poole, San- dacz, Hyde, Hudec.
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Page 62 text:
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PRUJECTIUNIST First Row: Hile, Balun, Cibulas. Second Row: Zabrosky, Hunter, R., Hunter, J., Gulibon, T. Under the capable direction of Miss Fausold, one of the faculty members, the Proiectionist Club has been doing a most marvelous iob. Only Academic students have an opportunity to gain recognition in this club. Their work is to operate the proiector in the auditorium and visual - education room. Some people work to accumulate wealth or to attain honor, but these thoughtful students work for the benefit of the other pupils at Hurst. S GMA RHO Second Row: Cibulas, S., Hays, F., Schachte, C., Bizup, J., Pushkar, B., Barnhart, A., Dillon, W. First Row: Rudxinski, S., Cunningham, D., Briercheck, Lee, Urban, F., Lukasik, D., Brier- check, L., Miller, W., Burns, T. Only those students are eligible for membership in the Sigma Rho who are in the process of success- fully completing their fourth year of high school mathematics. Many meetings are held throughout the school term for the purpose of uni- fying algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry by means of their simul- taneous use in the same discussions, with emphasis on principles, con- cepts, and techniques. The correct operation of the slide rule also comes in for much attention. lt is deemed quite an honor to be a member of the Sigma Rho. USHERS CLUB Third Row: Kozusko, J., Heide, V., Novak, R., Hatcher, F., Briner, G., Brodar, S. Second Row: Hunter, J., Huntsr, John, Over- ly, Z., Bennett, J., Swiclerski, W., Samuel, S., Farkosh, J. First Row: Seman, B., Harouse, B., Grace, R., Miller, W., Miller, B., Seman, R. The Usher's Club is an organiza- tion made up of twenty or more energetic boys who are dispatched at many of Hurst's activities to take care of the audiences or guests. They also set up scenery for plays and prepare assembly movies. The first dance after Lent is entirely in charge of the Club. The boys always look forward to a banquet at the end of the school term. Eli- gible members must be in the upper three-fifths of their class.
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