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Page 23 text:
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We see Ruth Higgs as the future Mrs. Tronsberg. We see Donald Hopson still going to parties every night. We see Martha Hunter with rings on her fingers in the near future. We see Beansy Hyland still thrilling the girls. We see Ed. Jendesky working on his own farm after he graduates. We see Franny Kochis as a secretary to a promi- nent business-man three years from now. We see Arthur Pixie', Kress being mistaken for a crate of oranges, in one of Smith Bros. grocery orders. We see Larry Kuzins still taking showers with his head gear on. We see Lena Lucchino still shying away from Pappy Schaeris fifth period Chemistry Class. We see Jack Sage and Dolores Martin listening to the pitter-patter of tiny feet in the near future. We see Lloyd Mays as another Duke Ellington. We see Shirley McEwen married to a big league baseball ' player. We see Charles McGreevy as a second Caruso. We see Eileen Marton every once in a while. We see Keith Mathews still wondering why he took the Vocational Course. We see Helen Wlay and Marilyn Parsons going steady with twin brothers. We see John Meigs as a future Hornet hockey player. We see Ray Milko as a bouncer down at Rudy's Tavern. We see Dick Molinaro still following Johnny Nicholls around. i We see Bebe Moore still sneaking gumdrops in the United Candy Shoppe. We see Dorothv Murray continuing writing her love letters to Don Schoming. We see Betty Nagy still trying to decide whether she likes Scott or Braddock better. We see all of John Nicholls kids having red hair. We wonder why? We see Art Noonan coming back to Scott so that he can be chief manager of the basketball team. Has anyone seen Paul Ocel in school this year? We see Pat Osaja as one of the ten best dressers in the United States. We see Charlotte Osterholm coming back to the football games to see a certain player. We see Caroline Pascuzzi being liked by all those who meet her. We see Ed Paul as an engineer on the Union Railroad. We see Ellen Pekar in the future still being faith- ful to her diet. fSo SHE saysj. We see Bill Perkins coming back next year to walk a certain Aggie home from school. We see Aggie Peters in the near future changing her name to Kirk. We see Plink fPlaninacj proud of his sons. Plank and Plunk. We see Ed Pokrant as future owner of Kosh's Pants Shop. We see Shirley Polite ending her fifth year as cheerleader. We see Lil Pollack as future manager of Stern's Drug Store. We still see that dreamy look in Dolores Pollack's eye when a certain Hornak boy goes by. We see Wesley Probst and Ann Repasky settled down in a little cottage by a water fall. We would like to see that Chinese boy Dave Scho-MING on a slow boat to China. We see John Shutak four years from now work- ing a Trig problem for Mr. Rodgers. We see Russ Smith still shying girls. We see Ruth Sylves still harmonizing with Dory Zoretich. We see Loretta Stefanskig as the future Mrs. Love. We see Peg Torbich and Josephine Galya as head saleswomen in the 5 and 10. We see Frank Tomasic as the only Voc. to go somewhere in life. We see Martin Tomko on Hawkins Avenue abiding his time after graduation. We see Smokey Torbich as one of the nicest boys to graduate in '49. We see Jeffery Turner as a future national ping- pong champ. We see in all the future national magazines, Which twin has the Tommy?', fWagasky, that isj. We see Sam Wagner breeding blue-ribbon bull- dogs. We see Ernest Wallet still working at Wool- worthls ten years from now. We see Anna Williamson as a second Marion Anderson. We see Doris Wolfe skating gracefully through life with a happy smile. We proclaim julia Zangrando as Poet Laureate of Scott High. We see Snowball Zbrosky-now we don't- Whizz. We see in the near future as a best seller, Caro- line Zoretichis revision of the dictionary. We see Andy Zupancic still lending Lucille Patrick his sweater.
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Page 22 text:
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We see Haleema Akmal pasting pictures of Harry Downey over those of Slim Thomp- son, in her well-known scrapbook. We see Richie Andraso ten years from now as a famous surgeon. We see Mike Bandik still shooting dice on the corner. We see Millie Balkovic at Och's still making her limeade 99 44f100W water. They float! We can hardly see Viola Earbarino-she's so petite. We see Louise Becker in the future being half faithful to Scott and half faithful to Turtle Creek. We see Gooch Belechak going through life hand- ing all the girls the same line. And what a line! We see Maurice Bell still serenading Marie Sockwell with his trumpet. We see Ray Breeger playing collegiate basketball. We see Hildie Buchele ten years from now swimming the English Channel. We see Marcella Borowski still getting along with everyone in her friendly way. We see Amandus Byrnes as a future owner of Gravity Fill Service Station. We see all the 49'ers going to Forbes Field to see Rudy Celigoi play for the Pittsburgh Steelers. We see Frank Frole still talking to himself in all his classes. We see Loretta Chaney and LaVerne Fetsick still roller skating at Memory Lane. We see Winnie Clay being followed by her Rolly-polly boy friend, Bob Huntey. We see Joe Coltellaro raising another mustache so that he can' be a President. 437 l .fin .E Q f r-HANK 8 o no C- K' ' 2. 'lil Wfe see Ed Davis still struggling over the French Club's finances. We see Robert Derco still booking numbers on Bell Avenue. We see Prim Diefenderfer still looking around I'lobby,s prescription room for her Irish Setter, Tish. We see Eddie, the dog, Doran barking fsingingj his way through life. We see Doris Douglas as a great success in life. We see Richie Duris coming back to Scott to take Pro's place. We see Irene Dvorjak winning a prize in the County Fair for one of her creamy milkshakes. We see Kenneth Ellis as a famous sound effects man. We see l'Butterball Eergusonn as a commercial artist for Esquire in the future. We see Rosalyn Ferrini as a future Jo Stafford. We see Dolores Fox as an eminent concert soloist. We see Mike Galya leaving his love for Jimmy Zockoll to anyone who can store up as much dislike. We see Erda Gottlieb coming back as Mr. Stefko,s assistant. We see Mike Haraburda leaving his sideburns to Ronnie Neeper. We see Pishie,' Harvanka still running away from Ruth Sylves. We see Tommy Hayes winning a prize for his swell theme writing. We see Alvin Hickman still trying to play his tenor saxophone. We see Marie Higgins supplying the Higgin,s din- ner table with food from the Thorofare.
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Page 24 text:
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Glam WL!! Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Scott High School of the Borough of North Braddock, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, made and published this 7th day of May, in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine. In the Name of Our Lord, Amen. To our Superintendent, Principal, and Faculty, we give our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude for the help and encouragement they have given us during our three years at Scott. Cecelia Boldy leaves her quietness to Dolores Weir. Betty and Lynn Ertman leave their mistaken identity to Johnny Abramovich and A1 Mekula. Lorraine Evans, we mean Meredith-oops! Lor- raine leaves her ability to change her name to anyone who can get away with it. Rita Gasper leaves her job at Books to Dolores Evans. Lila Gilkey leaves her ability of ducking the dentist's drill to Lois Tongue. Shirley Griggs leaves Joe Elinsky to Peggy Heil. Jack Gillan leaves his knack of drawing pin-up girls to Beattie Martin. Joan Hodder wills her presidency of the Omegas to her sister Jeannie. George Hickman leaves his pugilistic attitude to Haywood Williams. Connie Kelly leaves her height to Marlene Oberdick. Loretta Hodeck leaves her page-boy to Barbara Comp. Ruth Kemerer leaves her ability of cutting bangs to Irene Heckenstaller. James Kettering leaves his red hair to Johnny Reed. Janet Korbel leaves her position as head cheer- leader to Barbara Cheplo. Good Luck, Barbara. Lil Koslovic leaves her Valedictorian honor to Lois Hamilton. Harry Koval leaves his dancing shoes to Robert Scanlon. Janie Potter, Sarah Laird, and Connie Sullivan leave their inseparability to Peggy Heil, Betty McFarland, and Alice Felder. Anthony Lenzi refuses to leave Helen Kraner to anyone. He's taking her with him. Dorothy Lesniak wills the keys of her father's car to her brother, Jim, so that he can drive to school. Don Malmberg leaves his shyness to Joe Belechak. Phil Mariano leaves his skill at the Spanish language to Teddy Harris. Don MacMillan leaves his wonderful football and basketball techniques to his brother, Keith. Betty McMahon leaves her beautiful red hair to Dorothy Poprik. Lois Michlovic leaves all the boys that she thinks she has to Aggie McCelland. Yvonne Mitol leaves her hopechest to Loretta Bronson. Gene Misialek leaves his good looks and per- sonality to anyone lucky enough to receive them. Charles Mohan leaves his popularity to Gibby Kezic. . Jim Naughton leaves his ability of making friends to Dan Bartman. Alice Neal leaves her honesty in tests to Kitty Klaus. Mona Neff refuses to leave Don MacMillan. What will Peggy Bell do now? Flo Pavlakovic leaves her editorship of the year book to anyone who wants to take over the headache. Rita Pennington leaves her quietness to Flo Sage. Anna Piari leaves her job in the office to Helen Gelumbus. William Priatko leaves his nose guard to Jack Uphoff. Iris Pscherer leaves her skates to Mary Ellen Zentner. Donald Quash leaves his P. O. D. notebook to anyone who can decipher hieroglyphics. Richie Ragan leaves his presidency of the Vocs to Frankie Marotta. Evelyn Reitz leaves her dimples to Lorraine Whalen. Spud Sabol leaves Scott High but his love for Gertie remains. Jean Sage leaves her job at Klaban,s to Peggy Christman. Bob Sandors leaves his Och's sales-talk ability to the Fuller Brush Man. Dave Sarver leaves his height to Don Polondik. Bill Schockling leaves his position on the base- ball team to Joe Pekar. John Schoming leaves his ears to anyone who wants to be a pilot. Mary Ruth Shields leaves her Shield to Prince Valiant. Richard Simcic doesn't leave his big lunches to anyone, he enjoys them too much himself. Herbie Simmons leaves his cleats to Dr. Kirschner. Mary Skladany leaves her fairness to Mary Lou Bartlett. Ernie Redovan leaves his school spirit to anyone who plans a wrecking career. Louise Perkins leaves her blonde hair to anyone who can afford peroxide. Helen Kolbas leaves her quiet way and ability to learn to a willing Junior. Joe Starck leaves his quiet ways to any Junior who can keep them moving 3 periods a day. Gerry Prelosky leaves her orders for squeegie making to her sister Margie.
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