Southmoreland Senior High School - Legend Yearbook (Alverton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

2 X NJ' X h f y X 5' f ?f.- , Q - ' S vi , .4-'?g,eE::7gQ x fa I Rf . , - - g A- vxi . ie. X ub r X hr' l ,XIX X f H xi 5 ru ? U , N' Q E M X9 I Af MIRROR 1' W If ,N N. X VOL. XXV N I , . x '- ' -fx!! XGA Pull 1 My Ni' K wa NSXKM: X Bx x , - x. THE SENIUR CLASS 7 WV l of EAST HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL Alverton, Pennsyl ' ZVJPHHX ,il 4 X N ' 'S-I . Jak' NX H' A h xx X . A . ' .-f '!- . , X .. ', 1 - Za 'Ez' -L-P ' 7 f I N 'fl 'Q iv X , N W .5 4, Ht .1- 'rf' , .x I Lib. X -, 'Q ll fA155M l xi -1 fy ? fm Q w s X 'K mi xx Keiw W X35 X 'WRX Gr af Nw A ' ' 13 Y XY 3? ' X 41 759' 1 q - 1 Qlhxpviqlxh P, ',ns sf' Llp! ear Nl K af-ff i 'I X. ,x -sf EWR L Foreword This year our yearbook presents a moving panorama of the American Indian. As you follow his moccasined footprints t h r o u g h these pages we hope you will be inspired by th e courage, skill, and the simplicity of a great American. Betty Peterson. fi l '7 iff , ' Ilia X 'wx I , l F of W- FISHER East Huntingdon Wigwam .np 4 A fix- P ,'Hl Q xx fjirqfjxxixv Q 0 -fx-1' Xf' . J C 0N'T'EN'T'.9' J A I ' J a ,Z1l1 'lw V J V-63 N H sffl , 5 ,W , ML Ffmvnvv---P.+se5'J ,MQ X J Serwzons ----Page ll J 'X Uuosacussman - - - U PAGE 33 J J ff Aa'r'ww':s:s-Pass: v7W, ,, 4 ', PWS ' I QPAGH V2 9 X Q58 g X xN XXX Mn Q Six X' ,KRW 7 Qf P 3, X E V V 'S x 'N' ,A 'J K4 9, h 2 1 4 5 'Vw Q3 P9 E E V ? mmf Q55 E' . WAR COUNCIL ARTHUR F. GREEN D. WILLIAM DAVIS Supervising Principal Principal SCHOOL BOARD lst Row: Sam D. Dull, Philip R. Null, Lucian D. Suter, Robert S. Croushore 2nd Row: Arthur F. Green, Elmer J. Kgller, Irvin R. King, Cadet W. Shirer. - hw-. 53 -'jwMk + nw-.57 E r M-f T7 6 DOROTHY K. FAUST Englis h. RUTH A. FORNATARO French, English. ELEANOR BAIR THOMAS R. CRAWFORD Math, Algebra.. Health. Physical Education. af l W .. . 655252 55253343 five. 3 +2 fm x -E' ' '-I.:-s-:..-, - .f se. .. - 4 X- -, ., , L. , 55253. J, X., 55 'A-,-f. , ' .. 'if 2 -. :-ssszs-+' , , .. Rf. .,..... ,, ALVAN GRAHAM ROBERT GRIFFITH Related Math, Science, Agrigulture, Mechanical Drawing. ,GQ51--0 55 7 CHARLES H. FLEMMING Machine Shop. GEORGE H. FRETHY Math, Algebra, Ge,-ometx y A g 4 1, D gg? -- I R, CORINNE HOUSER School Secretary. JAMES T. McGRANE Biology, Science. z9e.!-JHSO' ANNA M. HART RALPH L. HOUGH Health, General Science, Physical Education. Social Science. WILDA W. HYATT Music, Social Studies. MARY JANE McC-RANE School Nurse. VIRGINIA WRAY PFOUTZ RUTH POWELL American History, Vocational and General llibrarian. Home Economics. 8 L-r JOSEPH E. SMITH History. LYLE H. STONER Vocational Wood Shop and General Shop. Ly. 3-M--fa-4. MICHAEL A. PUSKAR W' A' SCOTT Coach, Civics, English. Band, Latin. H154 Go-a.oL.df' . , - PAULINE T. SORBER Art, English. SARAH STROHM Cafeteria.. lu. ...cc 2 'sis'-Se HELEN S- TRACY MARJORIE P. WALDRON Vocational English, Home Economics- Problems of Democracy. 9 1 r v f , 10 ' Q 9 1 Av ' Q XX '1 S. PWNX ,W A-ww .M .-gl fxx rv ' WH KM WM C-grim . A .4 left- 12 Q ,J Q , , f ' x , .,,, AM Aw' 'YQ-X x. Q aaa. W F g bk I EWW9 W ' 42 3' A 7 E lf ' U 1 5 gi Q' '-4 X' N J i . . SENIORS MARY ANN BAER Mame Academic Course Choral group 2, 3: Basket- ball 43 Olperetta 2, 3, Coronation Chorus 4. Will be rem tallness, always puts up the volle gym class. JOHN F. BAHURKA John-' Academic Course Choral group 3, 4: Oper- etta 3, 45 Coronation C h o r u s 4: Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Speaker 4. Will be remembered for his crazy laugh and stentori- an voice. JOHN W. ANTOLIK uuntyn Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his great defensive work on the football team and his uncommon use of Eng- lish. embered for her y-ball net in Class Play 43 Commencement MARY ELIZABETH BAIR usetsyn Academic Course Class Treasurer 4, Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 43 Operetta 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafe- teria 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 23 Class Play 3, 4: Coronation Chorus 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Will be remembered for her dramatic a b i l i t y and faithful work in the cafeteria. VICTOR L. BABURA UVic!! Machine Shop Course Track 1, 23 Football 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Will be remembered for his unassuming w a y s a n d good work in shop, well liked by everyone. DIANNA BAUMANN sxneen Academic Course Choral Group 2, 3: Oper- etta 2, 3 5 Coronation Chorus 4. Will be remembered as Mrs. McGrane's girl Fri- day. GENE BENTZ Bentz Wood Shop Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Will be remembered as an enthusiastic shop boy and an ardent basketball fan. JOHN W. BILLS Machine Shop Course Choral Group 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Manager 4. Will be remembered for his trips to Yukon in his red Ford and as a good shop student. I '33 f' 14' A I .4 ' Q5 A i l-4 . i 'Tin RICHARD COFFMAN ucusn Academic Course Track 2: Football 3: Bus- ketball 2, 32 lntramurzil Sports 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his hot-rods and his ability to loaf. JOHN COLBERT Rusty Wood Shop Course Choral Group 1, 4: Oper- etta 1. Will be remembered for his many freckles, forever seen with Archie. BIG CHIEFS ROBERT A. BRILHART uBobn Academic Course Class President 3, 43 Track 2: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Spring Festival 1. 25 Yearbook Staff 4, Stage Manager 1, 2, 3: Coro- nation 4: Commencement Speaker 4. Will be remembered as the class president for two years and for his busi- ness anil executive abili- ty. ERNEST HOUGH BROWN 'Ernie Agriculture Course Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 41 Spring Festival 23 Class Play 4: Coronation Chorus 4:Yearbook Staff 43 Drum Major 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Will be remembered as our high stepping Drum Major a n d homeroom pianist. SEN IORS GEORGE F. CROUSHORE, Jr. George Agriculture Course w lf. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his frequent visits to down- town Ruffsdale. SHIRLEY A. CUNNINGHAM Shirl Academic Course Choral Group 1, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 45 Play Prompter 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Usher- ette 3. Will be remembered for her lovely auburn hair and her many tall yarns. GEORGE W. DAVIS Academic Course Will be remembered for his French dialect and the questions he always ask- ed in history class. MARY ELLEN DAVIS Academic Course Class Secretary 3, 4: Chor- al Group 1, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Operetta 1: Cafeteria 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Snow Queen 4: Year- book Staif 4: Usherette 33Commencement Speak- er 4. Will be remembered as our lovely Snow Queen and as cashier in the cafe- teria. NANCY LEE CUNNARD Squirt Academic Course Class Secretary 2: Operet- ta 1, 4: Choral Group 1, 4: Uslierette 3: Spring Festival 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 43 Coronation Chorus 4. Will be remembered as the tiniest girl in the class and the first one with an engagement ring. SAMUEL CLYDE DAVIS usarnn Machine Shop Course Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Q Coronation Chorus 4 3 Yearbook Staff 4 3 Stage Manager 4. Will be remembered for his candid camera shots and his motorcycle rides. 14 K ft-A-ga Z ci Y V -arf 4 lu uv . JANE E. DRELISZAK Janie Academic Course Choral Group 1, 2: Basket- ball 3. Will be remembered for her warm smile and her friendship with Irene. BIG CI-IIEFS GERALD H. EICHER ujerryn Academic Course Choral Group 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 25 Class Play 3, 43 Coronation Chorus 4. VVil1 be remembered for his wavy hair, his jokes, and as the Old Mule sing- er, JOSEPH ROBERT ESPEY a:Docsr Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his long legs, his atmos- pheric position, and as the efficient treasurer of the F. F. A. ROBERT FADA Beetle Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsi- ty Club 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as a mainstay on our athletic teams. RICHARD ETLING Kettle Academic Course Track 2: Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. 1, 2, Will be remembered as a small but mighty basket- ball player. W!LFRED W. FISHER riwifr, ACHCISYYIIC Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2, 33 Class Play 3: Coronation 4: Year- book Staff 4:Stage Man- axrer 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his fine baritone voice and his steady drum beat. 15 SEN IORS RONALD E. FRETTS Ronnie CLARENCE GECKLE Junie Agriculture Course Academic Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Coro- nation Chorus 4: Year- book Staff 4: Varsity Club 43 Stage Manager 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his flirtations and for his flashy shirts. Will be remembered for his smooth dancing and hi:i blonde crew cut. JOSEPH C-.ETTEMY Joe Machine Shop Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. Will be remembered for his arguments wit h Mr. Flemming and his ever- present alibis. I ! FRANK GRABIAK Academic Course Will be remembered for his engineering ambition and his artistic talent. WILLIAM HENRY ROBERT W. HAYS HALLMAN Bill HCYHZYH Wood Shop Course Wood Shop Course Camera Club 1. Choral Group 4- Will be remembered for his Will be remembered for his tassel cap and Hashy wrecked cars and daily suspenders. trips to the office. 1,6 l . RONALD R. HIXSON Ronnie Academic Course Class Vice President 45 Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 4: Class Play 3: Coronation, Chor- us 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Stage Manager 4. Will be remembered for his turned up collars, D. A. haircut, and b r 0 k e n Geometry protractors. ERIC HODGKISS Klondike Machine Shop Course Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Manager 4. Will be remembered as the official locker repair man and as an outstanding shop student. R --fl, .. M f JOAN N. HOUGH WILLIAM T. HOWSARE Houghie Bmw Academic Course Academic Course Choral Group 3: Operetta etta 1, 44: Coronation 31C1aSS Play 3' Choral Group 1, 4: Oper- Chorus 43 Basketball 3. Will be remembered for her giddy screams and her pretty eyes. ' BIG CHIEFS KATHERINE RUTH HOLLIS Kay Academic Course Class Historian 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Spring Festival 2, 33 Class Play 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii- Y 3, 4: Coronation Chor- us 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Will be remembered for her artistic and musical abili- ty and for her mis- spelled words. LOIS HOOD Academic Course Choral Group 2, 3: Oper- etta 2, 3. Will be remembered for her dramatic expression. Will be remembered for his Wednesday absences and his dancing ability. 17 SENIORS IRENE L. HUNT Renie Academic Course Basketball 3, 4. Will be remembered for her neat hair styles, her cheerfulness, and pleas- ant grin. WILMER R. JAKUBEK Yock Machine Shop Course Choral Group 2, 3, 4 3 Track 1, 2: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Op- eretta 2, 4: Yearboo Staff 4: Varsity Club 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as the shop air-raid warden and tool room keeper. DONNA ROSE KARANOVICH Hank Academic Course East Bethlehem 1, 2: Chor- al Group 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Usherette 3: Tri- Hi-Y 4: Coronation Chor- us 4. Will be remembered as the assistant gym teacher and for her dancing. MARGARET LOUISE KEEFER Peggy Academic Course Choral Group 1, 2, 4: Bas- ketball 4g Band 1, 2, 45 Spring Festival 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Coronation Chorus 4. W'ill be remembered for her pony tail and her lovely cake decorations. JOHN KENNY Red Academic Course Choral Group 2: Track 2: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Will be remembered for his ability to sleep and his many alibis. X THOMAS KURIMCAK u-I-only: Academic Course Yearbook Staff 43 Com- mencement Speaker 4. Will be remembered for his 95's in Chemistry and as an authority on Current Events. k l -lit! Ae!! ' . Q E is v effing? , of-ef QW 2' N.X Q WILLETTA LOVE Willie --wauyn Academic Course Class President 2'g Class Vice President 3: Choral Group 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Operetta 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria 3. 4: Play Prompter 33 Spring Festival 1, 25 Class Play 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 4:Snow Queen's Court 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Will be remembered for her jitterbug ability and for her famous blush. BIG CHIEFS WALLACE LEE LOWE .Agriculture Course Football 1, 2, 3, 47 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Will be remembered for his bruising smashes through the middle of the line. BLAINE ELLSWORTH MCFADDEN Mac Academic Course Yearbook Staff 4. NVi1l be remembered for his blonde hair, exercises in gym class, and ability to get extra French assign- ments. A f i 'gi jf., y, .A rv Q A' X I A9 I Rams Mauaco --Regff JAMES MIEDEL Jim Agriculture Course Class Play 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as an immaculate dresser and for his outstanding agri- culture projects. Academic Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Will be remembered as a typical high school stu- dent and for his hard work on the basketball court. SHIRLEY IVA MOORE Shirl Home Economics Course Choral Group lg Basketball 3, 4: Operetta 1 5 Band 1, 2: Cafeteria 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 fVice President 33. Will be remembered for her pretty complexion and her skillful needle. 19 SEN IORS DENNIS MORGAN nDennyn Academic Course Football 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as a gentleman who prefers blondes and for his cute remarks and tricks. BETTY ANN MYERS Spaghetti Home Economics Course Choral Group 1: Operetta 13 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for her cheerfulness and for her work in the cafeteria. IRA L. MULLIN Moon Mullins Academic Course Operetta 3: Spring Festival 2. Will be remembered as a juggler and for his jokes. EDITH MAE MYERS Edie Home Economics Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 21 F- H- A Will be remembered for her basketball shots and as the tom-boy of our class. BETTY LOU OLDLAND HBCRYH Academic Course Basketball 43 Librarian 2, 3. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Year- book Staff 4: Usherette 3, 4. Will be remembered for her good work in the library and her pretty green eyes. .., .1 BETTY LOUISE PETERSON Betty Academic Course Choral Group 1, 2. 4: Op- eretta 13 Plav Prompter 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fSec'y. 31: Coronation Chorus 4gYearbook Staff 43 Usherette 3. Will be remembered as a brilliant blonde student with a Hair for writing. ln . ,F sie NJN! PATRICIA ANN PETERSON f-Patty Academic Course CATHERINE M. POLANOVSKY Catherine Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 4: Usherette 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Will be remembered for her Will be remembered for her friendliness and her con- honor grades in French stant reading habit. and her smiles. BIG CHIEF? ELIZABETH HELEN POTOKA Liz Home Economics Course Choral Group 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Oper- etta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Coronation Chorus 43 Yearbook Staff 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 iliistorian CJ. President 4b. Will be remembered as the president of the F. H. A. and as the outstanding citizen of the class. I 9 ' lip , ff I PATRICIA L. PYTLAK PatIi Academic Course Choral Group 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1: Spring Festival 1, 2: Class Play 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: S n o w Queen's Court 4: Usherette 3: Commencement Speaker 4. Will be remembered for her talkativeness and her black hair and eyes. Prink tel1. MARY FAITH REBOY ..Maryn Home Economics Course Choral Group 1: Basketball 4: Coronation Chorus 4: Yearbook Staff 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Usherette 2, 3. Will be remembered as al- ways singing , always gay-that is our Mary's way. WILLIAM PRINKEY Machine Shop Course ll 1: Track 1, 2 5 Footba Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4. Will be remembered for hi basketball playing an , S ml his famous expression, I know but I'll never SENIORS ESTHER R. REESE Es Academic Course Choral Group 1: Basketball 3. 4: Operetta 13 Li- brarian 2, 3, 4:Yearbook Staff 4. Will be remembered for her neatness and as the crazy half of the library staff. RONALD ROSS Buzz Machine Shop Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as a quiet lad who always minds his own business and never gets into trouble. ROBERT SHAW Bob Wood Shop Course Intramural Sports 1, 2. Will be remembered for his constant visits to Solo- mon's store. BARBARA ANN SHUPE Barbie Academic Course Class Vice President 2: Choral Group 1, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Operetta 1, 43 Play Prompter 3: Spring Festival 2: Class Play 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 lPresident 472 Snow Queen's Court 4: Year- book Staff 4: Usherette 3: Commencement Speaker 4. Will be remembered for her play acting, al w a y s laughing, and can be usually seen with Willy. HENRY J. ROSE Junie Academic Course Choral Group 4: Operetta 4: Coronation Chorus 43 Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Manager 3. Will be remembered as a well liked boy with an innocent expression. Q- mf. 'D X J N 1 f l , ..-F . ,ii 'fliil-,RR L-qfs. ff? M 25122 X , 1' Ugg xl 1 X T1 X mi ,ai , ??, 'l 'Wy' f DOROTHY L. SIDLOVSKY Blondy Home Economics Course Basketball 2, 3. 4: Spring Festival 15 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 KVice President 4lZ Usherette 3. Will be remembered for her cooperativeness and for her walks with Denny. JOSEPH LENORD SKERO u-hen Academic Course Choral Group 43 Coronation Chorus 4gYearb0ok Staff 4. Will be remembered as a nice, mannerly boy with neat, orderly ways. GLADYS RUTH SNYDER Pickle Home Economics Course Choral Group 4: Basketball 23 Spring Festival 13 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for her antics in study hall and her giggles. BIG CHIEFS 1. lQet2 45'f5SW 6:ll.l'zllw -L F 'X ul l X ' 1 3 KAA5 fc ' QQ..-3 -in -5.4 if ., .E LEONA MARIE STEPANSKY Leona Academic Course Basketball 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Snow Queen's Court 4: Usher' ette 3. Will be remembered for her cheerleading ability and as a typical high school girl. RICHARD STONER ubickn Agriculture Course I . F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered as a bashful but very suc- cessful agriculture stu- dent. 23 FLORENCE JANE SOFORIC Flo Academic Course Basketball 4 5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Usherette 2, 3. Will be remembered for her dancing feet, incessant talking, and beautiful handwriting. r JAMES SPRINKLE Jim Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 g Year- book Stall' 4 3 Varsity Club 4. Will be remembered as the most eligible bachelor in the Senior Class. SEN IORS uccenerv CLYDE WEITZEL Academic Course Will be remembered for his good history grades and likeable personality. JANE JOYCE WESCHE Wesch'5 ' Academic Course Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Over- etta 2. 3, 4: Class Play 32 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Corona- tion Chorus 4: Usher- FRANK EUGENE SUTER Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Will be remembered for his red car and his long side-burns. ette 3. Will be remembered for her friendship with Leona and Shirley and for her impish ways. PHILIP WEAVER Phil Academic Course Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 2: Class Play 3, 4: Coronation 4: Varsity Club 4: Stage Manager 2, 4. WVill be remembered for his breezy ways with all the girls and his comments on every subject. fl fi N WILLIAM L. WHIPKEY uBiu,, Academic Course Will be remembered for his strong arguments in P. D. class. GEORGE R. YEZEK usonnyn Academic Course Will be remembered for his quiet. unassuming ways and his warm heart. LITTLE BEAVERS YEARBOOK STAFF Art: K. Hollis, E. Potoka, E. Brown, W. Fisher. Literary: B. Peterson, K. Hollis, T. Kurimcak, E. Potoka, B. Bair, B. McFadden, J. Skero, B. Shupe W. Love, M. Davis. Pictures and Lay-out: B. Brilhart, B. Shupe, S. Cunningham, H. Rose, W. Love, M. Davis, F Soforic, B. Oldland, E. Reese, C. Geckle, S. Davis. Sports: W. Jakubek, G. Bentz, J. Sprinkle, E. Hodgkiss, T. Kurimcak, J. Bills. Business: R. Brilhart, H. Rose, G. Bentz, W. Jakubek, E. Reese, M. Reboy, J. Skero, R. Hixson, S. Davis, E. Hodgkiss, C. Geckle, Faculty Advisors: Miss Virginia Pfoutz, Mr. Ralph Hough. 25 SNOW PRINCESSES Stardust Memories Snow Queen and Her Court Patti Pytlak, Willetta Love, Mary Ellen Davis, Barbara Davis, Robert Brilhart, Leona Stepansky, Barbara Shupe. 26 BIG OTTER FESTIVAL Peggy Parker Gail Martin .. Mimi Davis . A . Elizabeth ..... Lucille Thomas Slim Summers Dick Thomas . John Astorfeller Randy Hendrix Stage Managers .. Prompters ....., . ector ....,..,. 28 1 29 ,fs Q lL nf ills? x D J L it-. f ,,4 Al fffi' A L L lgngfii 22-5 Senior Class Officers President ,,,,..,.. . . . ,,... . . , Robert Brilhart Vice President . . . ..,, Ronald Hixson Secretary .... .. 4 Mary Ellen Davis . . Betsy Bair Historian . . . . . . Katherine Hollis CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS COLORS: Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO: I will study and prepare myself. Someday my chance will come. A. Lincoln 1' 45 s Q 30 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1949 we began our adventures at our alma mater--adventures that lasted six memorable years. The uncertainess we seventh graders felt soon wore off and we settled smoothly into the routine of new classes and became acquainted with a host of new friends. Those three years of Junior High were marked by our participation in the Camera Club and Science Club. Our Sophomore year found us separating into our chosen courses and as members of the Senior High our extra curricular activities began in earnest. A number of classmates were making promi- nent appearances in the Glee Club and Chorus, also, quite a few were seen on the basketball and football teams. The Snowball Dance, a March of Dimes Benefit, was sponsored by the Biology Club. The Valentine Dance, presented annually by the Sophomore Class, was a great success. We were amazed at the dramatic ability our classmates exhibited in the Junior Class Play, Mamma's Baby Boy. Again several of us participated in the spring operetta. But, of course, the major occasion of any Junior year is the Junior-Senior Prom. Our class certainly outdid them- selves in turning the gymnasium into a wonderland of the Hawaiian Islands. Could it be true? Were we really Seniors already? It certainly was trueg our last year at East Huntingdon is the one we will remember most. Early in December The Clock Struck Twelve gave more of our classmates a chance to display their talents. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the comedy and suspense of the Senior Class Play. The crowning of our Snow Queen and the Corona- tion Dance really made us feel as though we were on a Stairway to the Stars. After mid-term examinations we became extremely busy with the production of the yearbook. As it goes to press many of us are preparing for the operetta. and the climax of our Senior year. Kay Hollis Betty Peterson CLASS POEM Discovery We have found a joy in learning, And each new lesson sends The truth within us burning: Learning never ends. A tl- ,' We have found the worth of friendship f 4,:. , Is more precious than fine gold, I,-Q H-'21 ,-' And those of school-hood kinship A L ' n A Will be friends when they are old. , X f Betty Peterson ':J.f l.-I X 31 32 M lbbxig Wk SAVAGES Paul Bastaich Audrey Barnes George Baker Lenora Bahurka Fred Alderfer Richard Borza Donna Billheimer Anna Marie Beran Ken Bentz Dolores Behanna Virginia Broush Virginia Brothers Francis Brodak James Brodak Betty Brodak Charles Carolen William Cain Millie Butler Earl Butler Dwight Brown Helen Craig Betty Conty Oliver Conn Carole Cocain Tom Catalina Robert Edwards Joe Dugger Richard Dillon Tom Dezambo Paul Cree Donna Gelet Marsha Ceckle Melvin Garner Shirley Fulmer William Frey JUNIORS SAVAGES JUNIORS Allen Geska Ruth Gibbons Ross Gratzinger Frances Guzy Dolores Hendricks Robert Jakubek John King Mona Jean King Rita Lehman Robert Leighty Donald Malik Maxine McCarty Robert Moore Dolores Myers Duane Nagy Bernice Peterson Donald Poole Emma Lou Pritts Marlene Ray Gilbert Ridenour John Ritz Virginia Rudnick Larry Schurer Richard Secrest Edna Shallenberger Peggy Shaw Darlene Shipley Joyce Shirer Howard Shultz Danny Smith Carol Snyder Karen Solomon Ray Stoner Lenora Thomas Nadine Tice Theresa Verostko Carl Walton Sandra Zimmerman BRAXTES soPHoMoREs 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 Dezambo 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 Ed Hollis Mary Hornick Priscilla Johnson Shirley Ketch Charles King Shirlie King Ronald Kitta Ronald Koch Carolyn Kolar BRAVES SOPHOMORES Mike Konieczny Joe Kozar' Carole Lehman John Leonard if-'fi' Joe Leshko Gayle Long Shirley Lowstetter Barbara McBeth Joe McNair Thomas Miedel Jacqueline 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 Wayne Reynolds David Ritenour Ed Rose Ruth Schmitz James Schmuck Lowell Shank Ed Shaw Betty Springer Tom Stepansky Connie Sullenberger Leonard Tylka William Watkiss Twila Weitzel Paul Whipkey Judith Wilkie Freda Yothers Albert Zadell 'S .n-A. WWF Wm'- Q Sharon A dams MEDICINE MEN ' FRESHMEN Ed Alderfer Kathleen Anthony Catherine Baer James Bahnweg Robert Bair Santa Fay Bair Goldie Barnhart Vivien Baughman 5-Richard Berg Douglas Bigham Dale Billheimer Ed Brodak John Brodak Shirley Brown Judith Bugosh Russell Byers Robert Cocain Richard Dalansky Maxine Davis Violet Dell Donald Dye David Eicher Anthony Enos James Fada Judith Farrah Nancy Frettsw- VVilliam Frueh Mable Gelet Patty Givinski Theodore Grimm Mary Haiden Bonnie Hayes Genevieve Hendricks June Hendricks Beverly Hodgkiss Ruth Hood Jacqueline Hostetler Betty Huss Raymond Janesko John Kachmarek Anna R. Kearney Robert Kennedy Sue King Catherine Kitta William Kozer Ronald Kreier , Virgil Lankey ' 38 MEDICINE MEN FRESHMEN William Leshko Duaine Lowstetter Morris Mast Mary Matucci Teddy McBeth Ferne McConnell Gerald McConnell'm7' . Roger McCormick New-441-7 David McLean Mildred Myers Glenn Neiderhiser Joseph Palla Anna J. Permuko Steven Anthony , Geraldine Potoka W Thomas Potoka Roy Prinkey Louis Quartz Kurtis Raygor if-A-'J Ronald Raymond Robert Reboy Robert Rega Lowell Ridenour Mary Ridenour Nancy Rose Doris Ruth Patricia Ruth El Nora Schmuck Robert Schwartz Nancy Sprinkle Veronica Sebeck James Shupe John Sikora Ralph Slate '? 'e 'Q Carolyn Smith Hester Smith Nina Snyder Don Soforic Keith Solomon Gale Taylor Carmella Verostko Richard Weisel Glenn Vincent Janet VValsh Eleanor Weisel Fred Yezek Jane Zimmerman Regis Borza HU NTERS Excl-m-1 GRADE Joanne Barnhart Homer Barnhart 7'P A Wilbur Barnes Ronald Bair Dolores Bahurka Roseanne Babura Barbara Brilhart Lynn Brant Ida Bowser Frances Bowman Robert Bastaich Clara Barron Richard Corley William Collins Patricia Burkhart Michael Bugosh Dale Brown Richard Broush Maureen Echard George Dropik Erma Dando Madge Croushore Richard Crosby Janet Crabtree Harry Germock Jean Fulmer Connie Frey Saundra Fretts Ronald Felgar Joyce Eicher Margaret Hunter LaVerne Hribal James Hough Nancy Hodgkiss Ronald Hixson Beverly Hayes Becky Leighty William Koch Martin Kennel Barbara Kachmarek Irene Johnson Barbara Hurst HUNTFRS sic.:-:TH GRADE Linda Lemmon Judith Lind Joan Linsenbigler if-df Chfton Loomis Josephine Machesky Ada Mast George McCarty 4-ff' Sandra Mclndoe Genevieve McNair Catherine Miller Sarah Miller Irene Millward Alex Morvosh Earl Mouser Fred Murdock ' , Norma Nelson Joanne Newcomer Carole Nicklow Paul Oldland Nora O'Toole . Clara Overly M Harry Overly Arnold Peterson Milton Porter Dolores Pospisil Jean Potoka Norman Reagan Della Ridenour Wm. Santmyer Connie Schmitz Audrey Schmuck Jerry Shipley 01' Carolyn Sossa , Nancy Sphon Philip Thomas Eileen Thorne Eugene Trout AM- l Patricia Tylka Franklin Vincent Charles Weisel James VVillard Elaine Wilson Dorothy Wolfe Carole Ulery PAPOOSES Edgar Aller Robert Andrews Dale Ansell Teddy Ansell Max Bahnweg Raymond Bair James Baird Edward Barnhart Gloria Betker Paul Bowser William Broush Dawn Brown Nancy Buttermor Clifford Clark William Coen Charles Collins Cathy Coughenour Carol Craig Charles Cunningham Carol Daniels 'Stella Davidson- Marlene Davis Harris Dell Kenneth Dumbauld James Eichner Wal harles Faust Darlene Frye Karen Frye Ronald Geckle Joyce Geska Marie Gettemy Gaye Gibbons Hubert Griffith Judith Grimm Eugene Grippo Swmuiiwwwf Samuel Grove Sandra Grove Lois Hart Sam Hayden Mary Jane Hegedus G SEVENTH GRADE PAPOOSES 43 SEVENTH GRADE Patricia Henry Dorothy Hixson George Hixson ia.-if Ray Hixson William Hixson Evelyn Hobson 31444 Connie Hood. Richard Huey Lois Hurst Barbara Huss Bonnie Jakubek Kathy Johnson Connie Kalp David Keefer William Keefeic Thomas Kimmel Betty King' Charles King Donna King Emma Jean King' R70 John Kitta EDF ' Robert Kovach Raymond Laidigi Donna, Layman Velva Lesight Harry Lint Rob't Livingston Marilyn Love James Lyons Kenneth Mackey Patricia Mauk Robert McQuaide Jean Miedel Charles Miller Gerald Nelson- Phyllis Null Tom Ottenberg James Overly Robert Parry Mary Ann Permuko PAPOOSES Calvin Poorbaugh Gilbert Poorbaugh W Charles Potoka David Prinkey James Queer Ronald Ramsey James Ray Donald Reboy Alfred Ritenour Dianna Rose Calvin Ross Kenneth Ross Janet Rossey Jane Santmyer Dale Schmuck Jack Schurer Larry Schwartz Donald Shaw John Shincovich 9' Emma Ruth Shultz Arlene Shuster Jack Sickenberger R,a..P2-of Gerald Silsley Barbara Simmons Patty Sphon Geo. Stiltenpole Marv Ann Tartal Dennis Taylor Dianne Taylor Rhea Jean Taylor Norma Tempest Mary Thompson Janet Troup Sara Fay Trout Ray Tylka Jeannine Uber WGA-01h-'IL Dianne Whipkey0 Jay Whitfield Ronald Yezek David Yoder SEVENTH GRADE N I fi., If-1 ' ' 'iv y V 'Q 2155 WMl5f g5uxvamv1Aw:Aw f 'rf ' H V 1- X Hr ff I f 1 Ex W ir l 'in X Q 'xu,M..lCr M ?Q ff 1 .,- .-4-1. . Y: - , i, ' - M Nw. N X 22,7 E f----'Z i 1,3 .C- T x. j. 4' E 1 2 - -.1-X rw , mmmmm. x ' - Amminvm Q if wx A6 AW' X E 3 E af gm - 'sg - E 57 Q V gamma g - if '.4 1 'A .Q 5 5 5 A Eiiilmwf 'M ZIGQSLII P12 OH 'f 1011015 'f IM 'F '9PII!AA '.19u1gq.ION 'N '3uQ1 '1' ed ogumogow 'H 'ep '21-wmuvs 'H 'fi .H :ASIA .M '.1s3ugzn,e.19 'cr '21-112116 'fl 'bww T-UOLLI, 'EI x-l9H!IAI .F 19 HIS 'IMO 'q19H9IAI 'H PUB OH .laqxod 'N 'slung 'Q :AA '9I00LLfO 'N 'JJ CI IU E Z 'QJIOAA 'CI 'GQ 'J 3192913 'H 'LL 191.109 P9!IAI 419 'f LIS 'S 'kiugi 'S 'edu 0'I QQSQSAA 'S '19 'S 'aloqsuolg 'W Zlannlgequgg 'x1onLuqoS 'V 45119.15 'sl '1s.u1H 1ST :mcg S 'f 'aww 'Q '.1a.1gq 'D AA 'lasga 'cl sgdsod 'H 'sr BpoH 'SSDI -ur 'o :AB A5I990l9S 'W .19 'H 'apioafj 5319.1 'H 'EW '12 .G ASAO,-I .M -A 9 5 we cv Z on cm uf f-a m rn U3 GNVH LITTLE OTTER FESTIVAL S JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Atomic Blonde The play was a combination of comedy and mystery in three acts. The entire action took place in the lobby of Bob Nickerson's and Skid Werling's healthitarium in Silver Springs, a summer resort town in the mid-west. The story was about a young fellow named Doogie Dean who lived at the hotel. He was wanted by the constable for speeding through town. In order to get away from the constable, he disguised himself as a tall beautiful blonde who was supposed to be a great novelist. He was the Atomic Blonde. Mrs. Pratt, the nosey next-door neighbor, was hired by Gurney Maddox, the town Croesus, to haunt the hotel. He wanted the hotel haunted so that the people would leave it and would not find the money that Bob Nickerson's father had hidden in the fireplace. If' they didn't find the money, they wouldn't be able to pay Maddox the money they owed him, and he would be- come owner of the property. Characters Bob Nickerson-Co-owner of the Hotel ............ .,,.. B ill Frey Oriole Byrd-the Negro Maid ,,........, ...... D onna Gelet Kittnea Kalzenpheifer-the Dutch Cook .. . .. Virginia Broush Skid Werling-Bob's Pal and Partner ...,... .... B ob Leighty Parsimonius Jackson-Negro Porter ,,...,...... . . Ross Gratzinger Doogie Dean-1A Fugitive from the Constable .. .,.,,.. Paul Cree Sylvester Butterfish-The Constable ,,......... ........ T om Dzambo Mrs. Philo Pratt-Next Door Neighbor ..,...... . . , , Sandra Zimmerman Mrs. Widella Wylie-Doogie's Rich Spinster Aunt . . , . . . .,.., Lenora Thomas Finchley St. Jaun, III-Looking for a rich wife . , ..,........ . . . Danny Smith Gurney Maddox-The Town Croesus and Skid's rival in love . . Jim Br-odak Mrs. Adelaide Burkeleigh-Banks-An Ardent Club Woman . . . . Carole Cocain Doreen Burkeleigh-Banks-Her Attractive Daughter ....... Nadine Tice Betty Hartford-Adelaide's niece, a poor relation . , . .. , , Frances Guzy The Headless Ha'nt ,...,..............,,.,,., . . .... '??'?????? 49 SQUAWS lst Row: F. Yothers, G. Snyder, D. Sidlovsky, S. Moore, B. Myers, E. Potoka, M. Reboy, B. Spring- er, C. Sullenberger. 2nd Row: Mrs. Tracy, B. Peterson, E. Myers, D. Myers, R. Schmitz, J. Hodgkiss, C. Kolar, Miss Powell. 3rd Row: G. Ondrezik, S. Fulmer, D. Behanna, S. Walsh, D. Shipley, M. Ray, V. Potoka, T. Ver- ostko, M. Hornick. F. H. A. President ..,... .,,,... . . . Elizabeth Potoka Vice President . . . . , Dorothy Sidlovsky Secretary .,.... ...,.. P eggy Shaw Treasurer . . , . , , ..... ..... . . . Bernice Peterson Historian , . . ,..........,,...........,. Darlene Shipley Advisors . . . , . . Mrs. Helen S. Tracy and Miss Ruth Powell The Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have taken the Home Economic course. The purpose of the organization is to prepare the girls for their lives as future homemakers. The club meets once a month. In order to make money for the club, the girls have sold candy, Christmas cards, greeting cards, and Havering. During the past year the outstanding events were: the Sophomore initiation, the trip to Harrisburg to the Farm Show, and the combined meeting with the F. F. A. boys. 50 KEEPERS OF THE WAMPUM lst Row: W. Lowe, E. Suter, J. Espey, R. Stones, D. Dillinger, M. Garner, J. Brodak. 2nd Row: Mr. Griffith, J. Miedel, D. Lowstetter, J. Palla, R. Byers, W. Reynolds, R. Edwards. 3rd Row: G. Taylor, E. Brown, W. Watkiss, R. Fretts, E. Rose, J. Barko, G. Croushore. F. F. A. President ..... ....-... . . . Wally Lowe Vice President . . Eugene Suter Secretary .,... . . , Richard Stoner Treasurer . . . . .. J. R. Espey Reporter . . . . . Dale Dillinger Sentinel ......, . . . Robert Edwards Faculty Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Robert Griffith The Future Farmers of America is a club composed of all the students enrolled in the voca- tional agriculture course. The purpose of the club is to encourage members to improve the farm and home, to develop character, to train for useful citizenship, to foster patriotism, and to provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. Each year the members of the club attend the Farm Show in Harrisburg and the Farmers' Institute in Mount Pleasant. This year the club participated in an F. F. A. parliamentary procedure contest at Hurst High School. The East Huntingdon team made up of Ernest Brown, Dick Stoner, James Miedel, Joe Dugger, Wally Lowe, Ronnie Fretts, and Eugene Suter, won first place in the competition. 51 WAR CHANTERS MIXED CHORUS lst Row: L. Quartz, R. Gratzinger, D. Nelson, R. Crosby, J. Skero, R. Eichner, R. Hayden, R. Dalansky, R. Porter, K. Solomon. 2nd Row: J. Hough, M. Haiden, E. Pritts, G. Long, J. Wilkie, M. King, B. Bair, P. Keefer, M. Davis W. Love, Mrs. Hyatt. 3rd Row: P. Anderson, B. McBeth, C. Funk, S. Ketch, T. Weitzel, T. Dzambo, T. Antolik, V. Rud- nick, F. Guzy, N. Tice, J. Wesche, S. Cunningham, E. Potoka, B. Conty, B. Shupe. 4th Row: S. Brown, B. Huss, N. Rose, J. Bugosh, M. Matucci, P. Johnson, C. Lehman, R. Lehman D. Billheimer, S. Zimmerman, D. Shipley, G. Snyder, M. Reboy, D. Karanovich. 5th Row: D. Malik, J. Colbert, R. Hays, R. Hixson, W. Jakubek, S. Davis, F. Brodak, T. Dzambo J. Eicher, J. Bahurka, E. Brown, W. Fisher, P. Weaver, J. Collins, W. Bryan. 9 r OPERETTA . . . PICKLE.S Ilona ,............ ....,, B etsy Bair J. Jennison Jones . . , . . . John Bahurka Arthur Crefont ,.., .,,,. P hil Weaver June Pennington ...., . . . Barbara McBeth Lady Vivian Delaney ,..... Emma Lou Pritts Jonas H. Pennington . , . .... Wilfred Fisher Jigo ................ . . , Ernest Brown Captain Kinski . .. .... Jerry Eicher Hans Maier .... . . . Ronald Hixson Bumski . . . . . . Barbara Shupe Rumski p . . ,........,.. Willetta Love Louisa .. .,..,...... Theresa Dzambo Waiters .,...... Henry Rose, Clarence Geckle This year's operetta, Pickles, featuring the combined choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Hyatt, took place in Vienna, Austria, at carnival time. The plot revolved around the scheming exploits of Captain Kimski, the expert advertising of J. Jennison Jones, and the untiring efforts of Lady Vivian Delancey to find her long lost daughter. Gypsy Chief, Jigo, his adopted daughter, Ilona, and the entire gypsy band added color to the musical comedy. 52 J WAR CHANTERS OPERETTA CAST ' Seated: Mrs. Hyatt, B. Bair, W. Love, B. McBeth, T. Dzambo. U Standing: H. Rose, B. Shupe, E. Brown, W. Fisher, E. Pritts, C. Geckle, R. Hixson, J. Eicher, P. Weaver. SPECIAL CHORUS lst Row: B. Bair, E. Pritts, B. McBeth, T. Dzambo, B. Huss, S. Brown, N. Rose. 2nd Row: J. Bahurka, L. Quartz, E. Brown, W. Bryan, W. Fisher, P. Weaver, J. Collins, Mrs. Hyatt. 53 TENT DWELLERS 1st Row: M. Butler, P. Peterson, W. Love, B. Shupe, N. Cunnard, D. Billheimer, P. Keefer, D. Kar- anovich, M. King. 2nd Row: M. Davis, C. Polanovsky, R. Lehman, M. Geckle, L. Stepansky, K. Hollis, B. Oldland, F. Soforic, E. Potoka, Mrs. Fornataro. 3rd Row: L. Thomas, P. Pytlak, S. Zimmerman, F. Guzy, L. Bahurka, V. Broush, K. Solomon, N. Tice, C. Snyder, J. Shirer. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization of Junior and Senior girls under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Fornataro. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout home, school, and community. This year Tri-Hi-Y presented the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assembly programs. The March of Dimes Dance was also sponsored by the club. The officers of the organization are: President ....... .. Barbara Shupe Vice President . . . ,..,. Carol Snyder Secretary ,..... .. Mary Ellen Davis Treasurer . . . . . Sandra Zimmerman Chaplain . . . . . Donna Billheimer 54 WAR DANCERS JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS J. Zimmerman, P. Ruth, N. Rose, P. Tylka, J. New- comer, L. Lemmon, D. Rose, G. Gibbons. CHEERLEADERS J. Etling, L.. Thomas, L. Stepansky, S. Zim- merman, E. Pytlak. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJORS Kneeling: S. Mclndoe, C. Mc- Indoe, B. Mclndoe. Standing: E. Brown, F. Guzy L. Bahurka, P. Shaw, C Snyder. U 1 M' ,ifc If if , 1555 W WNQN A x ',f.:-53' CO Q We PM x X v X ' w I 1,1 f Q .' y X- 5, I 1 W' W f mi, M X, ,f Wx A' ,XV W1 . lr Q 94 1 fi S ev f M I 1 W V X Wax W 1 lg YMAY 2' xx.-igi- -' ! 'tin 'L M' 'fr f X P f uw f 'JA 2 K xt i VN WSNW7 'R iY w MQ My W1 . :X I I ' is M , Q: K -'S' '-- F 559 II! X E1 fy M W A M N5 Z , EW ! f r 52? - ,15- ,,,.,g If I , ' 1 WV I7 fr-5-i gn-. ,tai ff., -A ju gmnmi, N eww? wmsm ,xw gl C Q 5 ,, ff L Iplk L: fa-EJ X 1 xX x V Q' E wx :Q E ix ' Q E af: -4 5 5 :W ' Q Qs, 'ga 5 5'-A qpxQmWQ ,ANYW4 2 E Football Coaches Mr. Crawford and Mr. Puskar. Football Managers Ted McBeth, Earl Butler, and Ken Ross. SUMMARY OF THE 1954 FOOTBALL SEASON This year the football team did not have a very successful season because they were ham- pered by injuries and were lacking the necessary experience. Although the team was handicapped, it was a fighting and spirited eleven. The boys played nine games this year, and won one and lost eight. The season opened at South Huntingdon on September tenth with the ing the Bulldogs 32-O. Then the Bulldog Eleven was the most exciting and best-played game of the The remainder of the season was hazardous seven opponents. The Bulldogs played very good latter, Class B W.P.I. A. L. Champions, defeat- came back to defeat Point Marion, 38-7, which season. for the Red and Black as they bowed to all games at Ramsay and Scottdale. They also had the honor of scoring more points against classy and undefeated Class A Dunbar than did any other team. East Huntingdon's team was composed mainly of underclassmen who gained valuable experi- ence. This is an important fact because it will probably provide a great team in the near future. G . ur l x na' id : ' -X l 'se am -iz- f X- Hof, ul , , I -,, an 1 , J - -1,1 -fr,-4' 58 FOOTBALL SQUAD Borza. rodak, R. avis, E. B churer, R. Peterson, D. Dillon, R. Porter, R. Koch, E. Rose, D. D Row: C. King, R. Reboy, L. S lst eckle, P. Weaver, H. Coen, R. Fada, W. Lowe. Row: E. Galley, R. Eichner, G. Hegedus, G. Baker, J. Ritz, D. Ritenour, C. G 2nd ng, W. Jakubek. J. Ki den, J. Antolik, ay air, L. Tylka, R. H cN ,J.M rodak, J. Schmuck, R. Jakubek, K. Bentz, J. Sprinkle d Row: F. B 31' SENIOR ivally Lowe . . . speedy and hard- running back . . . although harr- pered by injuries, he was hard to keep off the field. Jim Sprinkle . . . speedy end . . . always on the job caught them when they counted. if Jack Antolik . . . veteran tackle and spirited life of our line . . . his blocking helped in every game. Phil Weaver guard . . . his fast and hard charging helped in many games. WARRIORS Bob Fada . . . aggressive back . . . very capable and dependable . . outstanding back of the year. 'Wilrrer Jakubek . . . reliable player . . . one that Mr. Puskar could send in anytime. Clarence Geckle . . . alert guard . . . always reliable . . . proved his dependability in many games. X Ceorge Baker . . . halfback . . . hard to stop . . . also a good pass receiver. Coming in for Repairs. He didn't make a touchdown anyway! Serious Thinking. Down you go! Joe-on the go. Trouble Ahead. 62 MIGHTY WARRIORS lst Row: R. Melego, R. Fada, E. Butler, C. Myers, R. Dillon. 2nd Row: W. Jakubek, J. Sprinkle, J. Kenney, J. McNair, W. Prinkey, J. Antolik, J. King. 3rd Row: Mr. Puskar, C. Geckle, F. Alderfer, R. Hayden, H. Coen, L. Tylka, J. Schmuck, K. Bentz, Mr. Crawford. 4th Row: R. Etling, J. Ritz, G. Baker, R. Porter, R. Kock, R. Eichner, P. Weaver, W. Lowe, D. Davis. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club consists of boys who have won the Varsity E on the gridiron or on the basketball court. The club received many new members this year. Mr. Puskar, head coach, and Mr. Crawford, assistant coach, are the faculty sponsors. The officers elected at the beginning of this school year were: Wally Lowe, president, Rich- ard Dillon, vice president, John King, secretary, and Robert Fada, treasurer. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to raise money for jackets that are awarded to seniors each year. The twelve members who will receive jackets this year are as follows: Jack Antolik, George Baker, Richard Etling, Robert Fada, Clarence Geckle, Wilmer Jakubek, John Kenney, Wally Lowe, Regis Melego, William Prinkey, James Sprinkle, and Philip Weaver. The senior members wish to thank Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford for the assistance they have given them. I 63 JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD lst Row: R. Bastaich, W. Frueh, G. Grippo, R. Crosby, J. Brodak, D. Eicher T McBeth L Riden our, R. Burkhart. 2nd Row: R. Byers, R. Borza, P. Thomas, R. Tylka, A. Morvosh, D. Shaw, W Koch D Keefer Mr. Smith. 3rd Row: J. Palla, R. Berg, E. Brodak, G. Dropik, J. Overly, J. Whitfield R Crosby R Ramsev East East East East East East East East East FROM THE RECORD BOOK . . . 1954 FOOTBALL Huntingdon .......... ,..,..... 0 South Huntingdon Huntingdon ..,..................,.. 38 Point Marion .......... Huntingdon ..,.................,... 18 Dunbar ....... Huntingdon ....................... 6 Ramsay ................. Huntingdon. .20 Youngwood ....... .. Huntingdon .........,. .,...... 6 Sewickley ........... .... Huntingdon .......... ......... 7 Penn Township Huntingdon ..... - ................ 12 West Newton ........ . Huntingdon ..,....... ..,...... 0 Scottdale ........... Jr. vanity Football Won ........... ........ 0 Lost ........ ........... 4 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1st Row: R. Fada, R. Melego, F. Alderfer, D. Dillon, R. Etling. 2nd Row: J. Kenney, K. Bentz, J. McNair, W. Prinkey, J. King, R. Jakubek. 1954 - 1955 BASKETBALL SEASON This year East Huntingdon witnessed its greatest season in the history of the school. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Puskar and his assistant, Mr. Crawford, East Huntingdon had the Finest team in years. The boys won 17 and lost 2 games this year. In the league they won 7 and lost 2. Al- though they were edged out by Perry Township and Sewickley they showed a fine performance. In an outstanding' game with Perry Township with East Huntingdon winning 73-54, the team won the Section 17 title and was awarded a plaque. It was the first time that this was ac- complished in the history of East Huntingdon. The team entered the W. P. I. A. L. playoffs against East Bethlehem but was defeated 74-48. Bob Fada and Bill Prinkey were the captains and Bill was also the high scoring senior. Ken Bentz, Bob Fada, John King, and Bob Jakubek also came through with flying colors. However, no one will forget the records of Joe McNair. The first was the 33 points scored in 3 different games against Trafford, Perry, and West Newton. A second was that he scored 225 points against league competition and a total of 430 in all league, non-league, pre-season, and tournament games. Joe also lead the section with 411 p0iHtS. This basketball team was not made over night but came about as a result of Mr. Puskar's three year development plan. He worked constantly with these boys for 3 years. Every game the boys played they showed complete cooperation and as Mr. Puskar said, l'Every win was a team victory. The Senior Class of 1955 wishes to congratulate the team, Mr. Puskar, and Mr. Crawford for a job well done. 65 Jack Kenney Forward . . . Could be depended upon when needed. Bill Prinkey K Center . . . Co-Cap- tain . . . 3 year let- terman . . . highest scoring' senior. Bob Fada Guard . . . C0-Cap- tain . . . playmaker of the team . . . one of the outstand- ing players. Regis Melego Forward .V . .One of Mr. Puskar's ready, willing, and able substitutes. Richard Etling Guard . . . Smallest player on the team . . . he did his best in every game. 66 Basketball COBCIXSS Basketball Managers Mr. Puskar and Mr. Crawford. Ken Ross, Jim Shupe, Lowell Ridenour JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row: D. Davis, R. McCormick, R. Borza, F. Yezek, S. Anthony. 2nd Row: J. Schmuck, G. Anthony, L. Tylka, H. Coen, R. Hayden, R. Crosby, R. Eichner. 67 JR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row R Tylka J Overly G Droplk, R. Bastaich, R. Ciosby J Whitfield 2nd Row E Trout T Ottenberg S Hayden, D. Keefer P Oldland Mr Smith FROM THE RECORD BOOK Immaculate Con. .. Dunbar ............,........... Pitcairn .,.,....,....,,.... Dunbar ......... Trafford .,.,,...,,..........,.,... Sewickley ,.......,........... South Huntingdon Trafford ..,..............,...,,,.. West Newton .,...... Youngwood ...............,.,.. Perry Township .. Ligonier .........,...... . ......, .. Sewickley ..................,. South Huntingdon Immaculate Con. ., West Newton ..,..... East Pittsburgh ,. Youngwood .....,.............. Perry Township ., TOURNAMENT GAME E H H S .,.,,...i...,.,..,....... 48 East Bethlehem JR VARSITY Won .........,. 3 Lost 68 CLASS PROPI-IECY YOU ARE THERE Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is your news commentator, Willetta Love. Tonite we are transporting you to the newest, the most gigantic, ultra-modern airport of the twentieth cen- tury. The year is 1975. We're off ...... . We are now in the control tower, overlooking the huge, all--glass airport, which was designed by the great engineer, Frank Grabiak. Working at various positions are: Private James Sprinkle, the radar operator, Lieutenant Richard Coffman, the radio operatorg and General George Davis, the overseer. Now landing on the transparent runway, which was constructed by Henry Rose, is the latest thing in Flying Saucers. There's an inscription written on the side of this one. If I can make it out . . . oh, yes! It reads: The F. S. Patti Pytlak. Descending from the saucer is pilot Robert Fada. With him are two of the most distinguished doctors in the Universe, Robert Hays and Rich- ard Etling. These two are now working on a cure for space disease. Their patients, who are suffer- ing from two completely different types of this disease, are Nancy Cunnard and J. R. Espey. The crewmen are now disembarking. I recognize Private John Kenney, rocketeerg Private Wally Lowe, ray-gunner, and Private John Bills, handyman. Leaving the field, we go to .... hold everything! A space ship has just Hashed from no- where and somersaulted across the runway. It must be a woman pilot! Rushing toward the ship on their little jet-powered tricycles are firemen Eric Hodgkiss and Blaine McFadden. Close behind them are nurses Betty Peterson and Dianna Baumann. I was right. Climbing from the ship comes space woman Barbara Shupe. Staggering close on her heels are Jane Dreliszak, Shirley Cunning- ham, and Florence Soforic, none the worse for their accident. I'm sure this incident will be in all the newspapers. The famous photographer of the E. H. H. S. Space News, Sam Davis, and a group of visiting art students: Kay Hollis, Wilfred Fisher, and Ernie Brown, with their teacher, Ira Mullin, have all captured the space wo1nan's plight. I'm afraid the women are in for a reprimand from General William Hallman. I'm now going' to transport you around the field to visit the new shops that have been set up at the airport. Upon entering the first one, we see Regis Melego using a pair of wire clippers on Jerry Eicher's hair. Waiting in line for the new space cut, originated by Jack Antolik, are Joe Skero, inventor of the atomic ray-gun, and Dick Stoner, the Einstein of Agriculture. On the op- posite side of the room we see the Chief Justice of the Universal Court, Peggy Keefer getting her hair lengthened. Elizabeth Potoka, now leaving, had her hair styled according to the new rage. Traveling further down the street we Hnd Philip Weaver's Caffeine Shoppe. His best selling item is the space dog, developed by the expert connoisseur, John Bahurka. This man- size dog is exactly twelve feet long. Competent waitresses, Betty Ann Myers, Shirley Moore. and Gladys Snyder, are moving about the room rendering service at supersonic speed. Oh! Just enter- ing the shop are three well known athletes: William Prinkey, Edith Myers, and Catherine Polanovs- ky. May I have your autographs? Thank you. Sliding fmy goodness, these glass streets are certainly slipperyj past the Space Hop Shop, we catch a glimpse of Clarence Geckle and Leona Stepansky dancing on air to the hit tune of the day, We'll Build an Elevator to the Moon, It's too Far to Walk. This is featured on record by crooner Ronald Fretts. Leaving the Space Hop Shop, we journey across the street toward the Mars Department Store, owned by Irene Hunt and managed by Patty Peterson. On our way we pass Betsy Bair with her nose in a book. Reading again? Let's see. The title is Ye Old Joke Book, author, Donna Karanovich. In the department store, a fashion show is in progress. Mary Ellen Davis, famed Hanover model, is modeling the newest style of women's space suits, designed by Victor Babura. James Miedel, Mr. Universe of '74, is modeling the men's suits designed by Jane Wesche. Returning to the control tower, I notice quite a bit of excitement. Let's see what it's all about. Coming over the wireless, direct from Mars, we hear the familiar voice of Gene Bentz, rov- ing reporter. From what I can gather the President of Mars, Tom Kurimcak, is experimenting on 70 how long it would take a man to parachute from Mars to Earth. His test jumpers are Clyde Weitzel and William Whipkey. It seems as though all the planets are interested in this experiment. Mary Ann Baer, the President of Jupiter, is delivering a message over the new inter-planetary set, designed by Robert Brilhart. This planet is sending out a crew of outer space men to follow the paratroopers. The crew members are Jack Colbert, George Croushore, and Joe Gettemy who will travel on rocket- propelled broom sticks, invented by Mary Faith Reboy. Betty Oldland and Esther Reese, famous librarians, are in the rumble seats of these contraptions prepared to get the women's view. Due to the fact that the next report from the paratroopers will not be in for at least another fifteen minutes, we will travel to Saturn, where an event of universal importance is taking place. F While the picture is being tuned in, I will give you a few facts concerning the event. A race is being held on the ring surrounding. Saturn. The contestants are using atom-powered roller skates built by the renowned skater Ronald Hixson. The picture is in focus now and we can see Dennis Morgan and Dorothy Sidlovsky racing toward the finish line. The winner .... the screen has suddenly gone black! Could it be that William Howsare is again conducting his chemistry tests and for the hundredth time has interfered with our connection to Saturn? We'll have to wait until later to find out the winner. The results are now coming in concerning our paratroopers. Oh-h-h! It seems that scientist Eugene Suter forgot that the moon is in the path between Mars and Earth and both paratroopers have fallen into craters on the moon. We are happy to report that they were rescued by Captain Joan Hough and Lieutenants Ronald Ross and Wilmer Jakubek of the Space Patrol. I guess the moon will just have to be moved. Well folks, I find our time is running out. I hope you have enjoyed your visit into the future. I see George Yezek is at the controls of Robert Shaw's time machine ready to propel us back into the year 1955. All set, sir? Here we go-o-o-o-! .11 f ,. X, 'W o lff ' . f f -s 71 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1955, gathered together for the last time in this institution of higher learning known as East Huntingdon High School, do earnestly agree and solemnly declare the following to be our last will and testament. Jack Antolik leaves his Solid Geometry book to some unlucky soul .... Vic Babura be- queaths his vocal talents to any shop boy .... Mary Ann Baer gives her big, big appetite to Goldie Barnhart .... John Bahurka wills all his girl friends to anyone who can afford them .... Betsy Bair wills her joke book to the girls in the cafeteria .... Dianna Baumann bequeaths her desire to buy a new Olds to anyone who can afford it . . . Gene Bentz leaves his eighth period English seat to his brother Ken .... John Bills leaves his friendship with Mr. Graham to Joe Kozar .... Robert Brilhart wills his Senior Class Presidency to any well qualified Junior .... Ernest Brown leaves his position in the band to Frances Guzy .... Dick Coffman wills his lost French books to whoever finds them .... Jack Colbert leaves all his good English grades to Ray Stoner .... George Croushore wills his slow driving habits to Duane Nagy .... Nancy Cunnard wills her petite figure to Donna Gelet .... Shirley Cunningham bequeaths her liveliness to Betty Conty . . . . George Davis wills his locker by the office door to anyone with radar equipment . . . Mary Ellen Davis bequeaths her Snow Queen Crown to any worthy Junior girl .... Sam Davis leaves all his female admirers to William Frey .... Jane Dreliszak wills her bus seat to Donna Layman . . . . Jerry Eicher wills his seat in Room 6 to Nadine Tice . . . . J. R. Espey wills a few inches of his height to Tommy Reese .... Richard Etling wills all his books to James Brodak .... Bob Fada leaves his sleeping periods to Earl Butler .... Wilfred Fisher will his trips to Mr. Davis' office to Tom Shaw .... Ronnie Fretts leaves his seat in Room 11 to Wally Lowe, Junior .... Clarence Geckle wills all the knowledge he hasn't acquired to John King .... Joe Gettemy leaves, his place at the milling machine to Charles Carolen .... Frank Grabiak wills his artistic ability to anyone who has a sharp pencil .... Bill Hallman leaves the top part of his locker to Ralph Slate .... Robert Hays wills his way to get along with teachers to Richard Borza .... Ronnie Hixson leaves all the knowledge that slipped through his fingers to Virginia Rudnick .... Eric Hodgkiss leaves his appetite to Kenny Ross .... Katherine Hollis leaves her P. D. reports to Nancy Sprinkle .... Lois Hood wills her ability to give speeches to Duane Snyder .... Joan Hough leaves her glasses to whoever needs them .... Bill Howsare bequeaths his popularity with the girls to Art Barkley .... Irene Hunt wills some of her height to Raymond Bair .... Wilmer Jakubek wills all his hidden talents to the Junior shop boys .... Donna Karanovich leaves her unexpected comical ways to anyone who can live up to them .... Peggy Keefer wills her long hair to Maxine Davis .... Jack Kenney wills his seat on the basketball bench to Dick Dillon . . . . Tom Kurimcak leaves his unsolved Solid Geometry problems to some future genius to solve . . . . Willetta Love wills her embarrassing blush to Paul Cree . . . . Wally Lowe wills his extra point kicking ability and fullback position to Tom Catalina .... Blaine McFadden leaves his blonde hair to Bill Leshko .... Regis Melego wills his bus stop place to Chuckie Cunningham for the next five years .. . James Miedel wills his part-time job to someone who doesn't like money . . . . Shirley Moore leaves her place at the pop counter to Jeanie Hodgkiss . . . Dennis Morgan wills his loud voice to Millie Butler .... Ira Mullin leaves his keen memory to Lowell Shank .... Betty Ann Myers leaves her place at the sandwich counter to her sister Margaret .... Edith Myers wills her fondness for sports to any active girl .... Betty Oldland wills her love of horses to Paul Old- land .... Betty Peterson wills her fondness for historical novels to her brother Bob .... Patty Peterson wills her blonde hair to Sandra Zimmerman .... Catherine Polanovsky wills her quietness to Virginia Broush .... Elizabeth Potoka wills her long fingernails to Freda Yothers .... William Prinkey leaves his position in the tool room to Francis Brodak .... Patti Pytlak wills her position in the Queen's Court to her sister Emily .... Mary Faith Reboy wills her Italian haircut to Ruth Ann Gibbons .... Esther Reese leaves her penpals to anyone who likes to write letters .... Henry Rose wills his seat in Chemistry class to whoever can bear the burden .... Ronald Ross wills his stature to Joe McNair .... Robert Shaw wills his place in the wood shop to Albert Zadell . . . . Barbara Shupe leaves her fiendish cackle to David Davis . . . . Dorothy Sidlovsky wills the bumps and bruises of Locker 6 to anyone who wants hit by the office door .... Joe Skero wills his seat in Geometry class to Dwight Brown .... Gladys Snyder bequeaths her natural curly hair to Hester Smith .... Florence Soforic wills her soda jerk ability to Fred Alderfer .... James Sprinkle leaves his Geometry book to any Junior who thinks it's easy .... Leona Stepansky be- queaths her cheerleading position to any deserving Sophomore .... Dick Stoner leaves his agri- 72 culture project book to Joe Dugger .... Eugene Suter wills his agriculture grades to Bob Ed wards .... Phil Weaver wills his large consumption of, and capacity for, food to any underclass man .... Clyde Weitzel wills his compass to anyone who thinks he can use it .... Jane Wesche wills her love affairs to Maxine McCarty .... Bill Whipkey leaves his good standing with Mrs Fornataro to Dan Smith .... George Yezek wills anything that he didn't learn while in school to his brother Ronald. f Rx n - 5 is-gy f It T ' 'A all X53 '73 Class Attorneys: Henry Rose Clarence Geckle Robert Brilhart Witnesses: Virginia 'Pfoutz Ralph Hough te-:-' Z4 I ' f I' JOURNEY'S END Many things the councils taught us In the sunlight of the springtime, In the firelight, in the winter. Taught the legends of our people Tribes of men which waned and prospered, How the tribes moved Westward-Westward. And we learned how great magicians Created numbers to obey them, Whispered smallest secrets to us Length of rivers, speed of eaglesg Many things the numbers told us. Young maidens learned to make new garments To prepare the meal for eatingg And our young braves learned how to grow things Strong, fleet ponies, fields of corn. Now the time of parting neareth, From the fires which warmed us, cheered us, Maiden, warrior-at the fire side Lit their torches-pine and birch-bark That the trails ahead be lightedg And the journey in the future , ff- Leads us to our destination Unknown, yet loved, Our Destination. W A I V -Betty Peterson A 'i ty ,A V lvl l 1 a T 1, f ,f,, la. t A I J fl r lg l,. 'ti Q 'I 7 7 !ei 's. M '11, f Qi 7 ' W' ' Q, W jifx f , , , yf e g f'f' f -Q-QM ? of nm ffl, 2117 M M Xlll E. Potoka SPONSORS ALUMNI John A. Hodgkiss Ronnie Ridenour William Hodgkiss Paul Hodgkiss Helen Carolen Rush George E. Bollinger Earl W. Bollinger William S. Malone Maxine G. Brothers Thomas A. Belzer Frank L. Belzer Mary Louise Soforic Catherine Quartz Dolores Quartz Charles Bales Donald Bales Mary Catherine Conty Philip Conty, Jr. Viola M. Beck Hazel H. Taylor Helen V. Duncan Phillip D. Gilpin Margaret Gratzinger Mulertt William C. Gratzinger Ruth Gratzinger Hyde Louise Gratzinger Lawrence Helen Gratzinger Richard Gratzinger Ronald Gratzinger Donald Gratzinger Eugene Brilhart Robert D. Lowstetter Helen Love Lowstetter Arnold Perkins William Verostko Barbara J. Malone James W. Hiles Robert A. Findley Harry Lynch Jane Miller Wilson Barbara J. Pinskey Margaret Leshko Keith Solomon John Bentz James Collins Lottie Miller Collins Mary Ellen Mellon Elgie Keefer Mary Gayle Keefer Neal Bigham PATRONS Sam D. Dull Tracey's Drive Inn Leslie Gulf Service Duchess Beauty Salon Clairmont Beauty Salon F. W. Woolworth Co. Dr. Charles Rehanek Hartman Maytag Co. Joel Cleaners 75 Carolyn Hollis Dolores Henry Dean Pfoutz Robert Pfoutz Andrew J. Vincent Larry E. Kalp Jack Lineberry Anonymous Marie Herbert Riley Harry Riley Ronald Dell Nancy Reese Carl E. Reese Mary Jane Rose Crossland Sondra Lee Whigham Rose Marie Batchko Charles W. Mull Janet Lynch Geckle Marie Stoker Geckle Isabelle Stoker Charles R. Geckle Alvin Stoker Irvin R. King Beatrice Paterline King Mary E. Shotts Farrah Katherine Palanko Baluh Mary Ann Potoka Jancosky Florence C. Potoka Rhoda Bashioum Mouser Kathryn Mentzer Hixson Walter Green Marjorie Weitzel Green Joseph E. Green Dorothy Browning Maust Marshall Maust Dorothy J. Leighty Josephine E. Steele Wilda W. Hyatt Eleanor Bair Dorothy K. Faust Ralph Hough Corinne Houser Martha D. Craig Marjorie P. Waldron Virginia Pfoutz Grace Myers Leasher Marshall Bigley Doris Hixson Brady Eugene Myers Eicher's Market Jerry Costabile Dr. F. J. Irwin Fort Pitt Shoe Store Dr. T. R. Snyder Lester Snyder Coal Hauling Wells' Tailor Shop East Huntingdon Cafeteria The Scottdale Savings 81 Trust Company The Bank of Personal Service Scottdale, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES KROPF F 'S 1911 Your Jeweler 1955 Dependable for forty-four years Scottdale, Pa. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME Glenn A. Finney, Manager 105 Spring Street Scottdale, Pennsylvania Telephone: 5 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Complete Banking Services Checking 8s Savings Accounts Business, Collateral and all types of Sound Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System WESTLAND COOPERATIVE FARMERS DAIRY Products of Superior Quality THE MILK THAT TASTES BETTER BECAUSE IT IS BETTER Phone 5408 Greensburg, Pa, MOUNT PLEASANT NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Church Street Motors Bill Lee Buick Poster Motor Sales Bowser Ford Sales Sweeney Pontiac Co. Shaffer Chevrolet BEST WISHES 1955 Graduates from Your Photographer GRADLER STUDIOS Mount Pleasant The Engraving for this Annual was done by THE WEST PENN ENGRAVERS Calvin Kuhn ' Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of THE DURALOY COMPANY Manufacturers OI High Alloy Castings THE LOUCKS HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Fertilizer, Insecticides, Paints, Field, Garden and Lawn Seeds, Starline Barn Equipment Scottdale Phone 289 CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS to each member of the class of 1955 of E. H. H. S. CLOVER FARM STORES Pritts' Farmer's Eicher's Kepner's CampbeII's Graft's 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 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 MENNONITE BOOK STORE BARR FUNERAL HOME 408 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone: 66 Compliments of GLADYS' BEAUTY SALON Scottdale, Pa. GENERAL RADIO SERVICE BRUSH 8: BILLER 107 E. Main St. Mount Pleasant Compliments of SCOTTDALE PHARMACY Scottdale, Pa. 1 I..ONG'S DAIRY BAR Ice Cream, Groceries, Dairy Products 116 Homestead Ave., Phone 310-M, Scottdale ANTHONY J. DELLIGATTI FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 433 Main St. Phone 2981 Mount Pleasant LOCHINGER CHEVROLET Amen-ica's Best Buy Market St. Phone 652 Scottdale FRANK CARUSO'S MOBIL SERVIC On the Diamond Square Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone: 89 D. COSTABILE, TAILOR Formal Clothes Rented at Low Rates 232 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant Phone: 39 SHAW'S MARKET 631 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. SUMMY'S FEED STORE E 81 21 DAVID S. BRILHART 229 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. Phone 34 JAMES J. KRAISINGER 110 Quarry Street Mount Pleasant Meats and Groceries HARRY BOWMAN DEPARTMENT STORE 129 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. EVERGREEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Always a Good Show Phone Mount Pleasant 2632 NORMAN MILLER, Jr. -PRINTING- Overholt Bldg. Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 123 Pittsburg St. Phone 998 Scottdale KENDI SLAG COMPANY All Sizes of Crushed Slag R. D. No. 3, Mt. Pleasant Phone Scottdale 498 BROWN'S CANDIES -Home Made- Mount Pleasant, Pa. SCOTTDALE VENETIAN BLIND CO. Custom Made Blinds Retaping, Reroping, Reconditioning JIMMY'S CURB SERVICE Connellsville Road R. D. No. 2, Mount Pleasant GEORGE SALOOM The Spot to Buy Your Clothes Mount Pleasant THE HERBERT FURNITURE CO. The Home of Quality Feeds Phone 4817 10 E. Ma1n Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. 609 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2530 GEORGE HAANRIBXSLXIHSINGHAM MOUNT PLEASANT Hotpoint Appliances -- Lucas Paints 607 Main Street Mount Pleasant 607 Maint Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. AGNES MIEDEL Compliments of Beauty Shop THE NEW DALE PARK 324 Pittsburg street Phone 688-J Boot' - Pet KING C. M. C. TRUCK Co. say with F 'e MOUNT PLEASANT FLORAL KING AMOC0 SERVICE 208 S. Diamond St. Phone 2679 222 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Mount Pleasant MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'ss Mount Pleasant, Pa. NEISH GROCERY Phone 2560 Scottdale, Pa. I-AUFFER TIRE SERVICE SHAFFER CHEVROLET Co. Goodyear Tires Q Recapping New and Used can Route 119 Phone 119 Scottdale, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa' H. 8: H. APPLIANCE CO. Compliments of the Kelvlnator - R. C. A. 1 Maytag 203 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale, pa. THE FASHION SHOP Compliments of Infants', Children's 8: Ladies' Wear Mount Pleasant' Pa' 122 N. Broadway Scottdale H. F. UBER 8z SONS KID - E - KORNER Roofing Heating Tots to Teens---Boys and Girls Phone 41 Scottdale' Pa 452 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of STRAND THEATRE If lt's a Good Show You'll See It At the Strand Scottdale. Pa- Phone 40 Scottdale STELLA'S MORRIS CLEANING AND TAILORING As Morris Goes-So Goes the Fashion Store--Plant 217 Pittsburg st. Phone 168 Scottdale, Po. Scottdale, Pa' BIXLER INSURANCE AGENCY UNION DRUG COMPISNY Scottdale Perma. We Pickup and Deliver Prescriptions ' East Main Street Phone 2449 Phone 809 Mount Pleasant LARRY'S JEWELRY ALEX A. GHANTOUS watche, ,- Diamond' 1 watch Repairing Quality Clothes . . . Fine Shoes for the Family 10 N. Broadway Phone 1113-M Scottdale, Pa Phone 2850 515 Mam StreetM0unt Pleasant 78 REHANEK 8z GUNSALLUS Reliable Prescriptions Mount Pleasant, Pa. SCOTTDALE HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Phone 1220 Scottdale, Pa. KELLY PONTIAC 231 South Broadway Scottdale Telephone Scottdale 82 or 882 IVAN PORTER SERVICE STATION Scottdale-Smithton Road GAS AMOCO OIL Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 625 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. SMELTZER BOTTLING CO. Sun Crest Beverages 509 N. Third Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone LA 3-4671 PRITTS FEED MILL, Inc. Feed Q Farm Supplies Phone 2525 Mount Pleasant, Pa. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 219 Pittsburg Street Phone 964 Scottdale KING'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family At Lowest Prices 601 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. RICHARD S. HERD, D. C. --CHIROPRACTOR- State Bank Bldg. Phone 2982 Mt. Pleasant C. R. BRADLEY CO. Sylvania and Motorola TV Radios, Electrical Appliances 225 Pittsburg St. Phone 7-R Scottdale You Will Always Be Pleased With Quality, Service, and Price At the CANDYLAND DeMUTH'S FLOWERS 8 North Broadway Phone 834 Scottdale WEISEL FORD SALES Phone 407 Scottdale You can pay more but you can't buy better than Ford. L. LEVINSON The Leading Men's Sz Ladies' Store In Mount Pleasant SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. 600 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of COOK LUMBER COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Pa. W. F. SMITH HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. Mount Pleasant, Pa. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 'Mount Pleasant, Pa. Home of Values DANIEL V. ROSELL Classic Shoe Hospital 4 Church Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. KATI-IRYN KALP INSURANCE AGENCY Room 7 State Bank Building Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Scottdale, Pa. E. J. KELLER GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Ruffsdale, Pa. Phone Mount Pleasant 4141