Scott Township High School - Scottie Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1940 volume:

,. -,ggi-xnx x . A , . . . . Q . , - - f .1 ,Lp -7 , .YY 1 , we X 9 E!-E7 E ,3 H g 1 .1 i- L ,L Q , a I I, 11.1- i 25: '44 x.a'S ,A .h , . . ,Mr-' ' ,-' FORE WORD Education and industry are two distinct phases of activityg nevertheless, each produces its finished product. In our Scottie, We have tried to compare them and draw any similarity to light. Likeness in one aspect is certain, each finished product is scru- tinized for possible defects, which become obscure if well-directed labor is involved. Education's labor, the burning of midnight oil, amounts to little without the extra-curricular acti- vities that in years to come are reminiscent of happy, young days in student life. If at any time our school days are forgotten or confusedly remem- bered, may we look between these pages, retrieve them, and once again be carefree students. if se emed ii ,fit ,lRu'1'ix'. L-,,,, 7 A Siem ir ' , - THE CLASS OF 1940 PRESENTS EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY T0 A LEADER IN INDUSTRY Mr. O. I-Iommel To the founder of what is now the most complete ceramic supply house in the world, who has acquired a seat among the leaders in industry by establishing in our community an internationally known plant, we humbly present the highest honor in our power to give. It is to Mr. Oscar Hommel that we, the class of 1940, respectfully dedicate this book. INDUSTRY-A STORY One of the most romantic industries in greater Pittsburgh is situated in a small town, whose residents are probably unconscious of its entire value. That industry is the O. Hommel Plant, just six miles outside of the city. Founded by Oscar Hommel in 1891, the plant has grown to such an extent that it is now the most complete cer- amic supply house in the world. Thirty-s-even buildings comprise this amazing plant. A trip through them reveals the chemical and smelting departments where oxides and colors are manufactured for the porcelain enamel trade, the mill or grinding rooms whereicolors are made and mixed for the pottery, glass, and decorating tradeg the gold room where pure gold is converted into the proper form for use on gold encrusted ware, and the heavy stamping and pol- ishing rooms where copper, zinc, and aluminum are made into gold and silver bronze powder. Many visitors come annually from practically every state in the Union, and THE 19410 SCOTTIE SCOTT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHUUL i CAHNEGIE PA 5 s H f H A o 5 WIlaMlHlllmmUmHWUlMWWmmW p 11151 C+ + 7:1 - 1 97 7' 9 VL A 4- C63f021AjR QTHTLYVT - 9 'ggi' is 747+ X iz? ABTHVD iii ' V 2:-LL! AQ 1 4+ ' I !jQ,1f EL 1, ,Mig ,Lil ,T T T 4 f T mei' ----- LK 4iil?Q'2277f X rn- f' T f 'D iii fi 79W 5 . ,TiT.,.i:, tj gf NE, Q ,ff xg is T T fi. ff! s f 7 X flfijf 4 Editor-in-chief 21 ' cd' W f f -4 J., , Q xg.: , - - - ,f,,f -A A-x f41z - --- ,,1:s- K Y,,N- - , --i-- ' H+- Hg.-Z V , Y ,, ' 1 f' ,Y ,Timo ff' ' - Josephine Kiska Business Manager ,... ...,....,........ ack Watklnsoin Faculty Advisor ,. ..,.......,.. Dorothy By Bixler SCHOOL BOARD Rev. A. J. F. Muszynski Edward Drexler Charles Johnston Paul M. Kiehart james H. Prescott Edward Skrzypinski Peter Watkinson , I During our four years at Clark, Miss Latimer and Mr. Roberts have been our true friends. At all times they have helped us. At times when we have felt ourselves slipping they have spurred us on toward our goal, and now as we look 'back over our years at school, we realize, more than ever before, what true friends and leaders we have had in our principals. We deeply appreciate all Miss Latimer and Mr. Roberts have done for us. PI-IOEBE LATIMER PRINCIPALS HENRY E. ROBERTS How Can We Forget? Mr. H. Baird's-Deep wiitted jokes A that require too much brain work to get the drift. Mr. W. Baird's- What's new about the European situation? Mr. Barthen's-Grounded airoplaneg and his True or Falseu exams. Mr. Beadling's- Believe it or notf' Miss Bla,ckstone's- Girls! If you would do a little more Work and less talking, you would be better off! Mr. Broskyis- Gee Whiz! Look at the chemicals you kids are wast- ingli' Miss Butler's-Mailable-letter chart in shorthand class. FACULTY HARRY BAIRD T. WALLACE BAIRD ALFRED L. BARTHEN PAUL E. BEADLING DOROTHY B. BIXLER STANUEY BROSKY ETHEL BUTLER How Can We Forget? Miss Dinsmore's- It was so funny --', Qtrailing off to explain class- room bo-nersj. Miss Durkalska's- A little less noise, girls. Mr. Terry has 21 class, to the Press Staff. Miss Hamilton's-'Tm dubious about iti' or You know 11'1c'!', Miss Hayward's-'Tm down in the dumps today. Miss Johnson's- Didn't we all enjoy this lesson?,' FACULTY Miss Jolly's- Get Q-u-i-e-t ! ! ! D Mr. Kirkell's- Let's try this over. Just once moref' Miss MetZ's-Call for paragraphs on personal experiences. Miss Miller's- Don't you think this picture is more or less abstract? Mr. Patterson's- Lest we forget, classg lest We forget. ANNA BELLE ANNA MAE M JANE DINSMORE ESTELLE DURKALSKA HAMILTON HAYXVARD MARY H. JOHNSON NORINE JOLLY L, HAROLD KIRKELL CLARA E. METZ' M. VIRINIA MILLER GEORGE H PATTERSON How Can We Forget? Mr. Ramse 's- Put that whistle in Y your pocket? Mr. Rector's- What do you think this is, 21 sewing circle? Bring your baskets tomorrow and we'll have a regular one. Mr. Rider's- Good Heavens, child! Don't you know any better? Mrs. Shank's-- I'll tell you something if you won't tell anyone else. Miss Speakman's- Close your mouths or I'l'l make mince meat out of ev- eryone of youf' Miss Taylor's- T'here,s a bill collec- tor here to see youf' Mr. Terry's- Far from it-Wait 21 minute, wait a minute-Cut it out, see-Good or bad-I' Miss Wishart's- Boys! All four legs on the floor. Miss Carlisle's-l'And why didrft you bring that excuse? FACULTY JOHN F. RAMSEY LEONARD R. RECTORTHORNTON C. RIDER NELL W. SI-IANK NELLE E. SPEAKMAN GEORGIANA TAYLOR MICHAEL TERRY ,IOSEPHINE M. ELEANOR V. CARLISLE DR. L. E. RAMSEY WISHART E IOR CLASS x A 'fit 1353, ' X lj f 'Atv X ii S 1.1-:KE l A 2 'T gms , 1 T, - AQKYZA V 1 fl, , , ,Dj 1 461, 1 W Q77 Qi ffijl1q2fZf7?5ZE'?7f7 W' f' LN +2 fl 'aol 7lCZs7f?W X, L 2 mae Q . e Tales of happy days at school are forever being told and retold by our elders. They look upon us with envy as we trot off to school each morning. School days are not always those 'dear old golden rule days,' grumbles the disheveled scholar. He has toiled for hours, seeking a possible solution to an intriguing problem without success. Such trying momenrts are typical to- the student but they become easier to bear each day. Schools of today are not the stiff, dull places they were in 1800, when students sat rigid and gave textbook answers back to the teacher. Today, beginning at grade school, the pupil learns through doing. Teachers introduce new methods of instruction daily, thus changing what might be dry facts in a class of history to adventurous reality of the past. After six years of elementary schooling it becomes the pride and joy of Scott Township pupils to enter this white, imposing building as Junior High Sc-hool students. Controlled by a splendid board of directors, and governed by two of the finest princi- pals, the school has acquired a reputation for its orderliness and eliicient teaching. Visitors are quick to sense the spirit of friendliness that envelopes the entire school. , ' W- -- J i 5 from foreign countries as well, to learn the first-hand methods used in ceramic manu- facture. The O. Hommel Company produces a bewildering variety of materials and sup- pliesg brushes ranging from those used for painting eyebrows on the dolls that millions of little girls receive each Christmas, up to those which permit the decorator to cover a large plate with one stroke. Colors. of every shade and hue are produced for decorat- ing and finishing articles ranging from a five-cent enamel ,cup to a king's dinner plate. The plant produces frits for every metal that can be enameled, and its chemicals are drawn from the four corners of the earth. The infinite number of items involved are topped by special orders for colors, frits, and other materials made to customer specifications. Each of these envelopes a wide va- riety of ingredients whose proportions and purities have the most vital bearing on the SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The American flag unfurled a hearty greeting to the newcomers to Clark on that bright Septem- ber day already four years ago. How eager the new students were on their tour of inspection, opening and closing locker doors, peering in at the new sewing machines, running a few laps around the spacious gym floor, and initiating the shop machin- ery. Such unheard of luxuries at a school! Ho-wever, these luxuries soon became necessities and the stud- ents buckled down to earnest work under the expert guidance of Mr. Ramsey and the .Misses Blackstone, Miller, and Metz. The Latin language had to be conquered, alge- braic proportions had to be ratioed, music had to be understood, pictures had to be painted and art ap- preciated, the land of literature had to be discovered and good citizenship practiced before a freshie be- came a full-fledged soph. Social activities were first introduced to them in the sophomore year. Tea dances were in vogue then and private dancing lessons were more or less a necessity. It was in this year that the school-wide book contest was on and Miss Wishart's sophomores received the first prize. Biology and geometry along with bookkeeping kept the students as busy as ever. Next came the year of important activities. The girls were seen dabbing powder on their pert noses and the 'boys now slicked back their hair. This was the year for choosing class rings, class colors, and class flowers. Bake' sales were introduced. Thursday afternoon activities period was begun and the students joined newly formed clubs. The most colorful and gayest event of their high school lives came during the junior year. This is the Junior Prom, where the girls dressed in flowing gowns, and wearing corsages were escorted in the Grand March by the up and comingn Junior boys. Tom McMinn, the .class president, was in the lead. The coronation of Genevieve Lescsak and Frank Medwig as Queen and King of Clark had made the prom a memorable occasion. The fall of 1939 found the seniors contem- plating on a year of important dates and occasions. A most successful magazine campaign was carried on in September from which the proceeds went to- wards financing a yearbook. While on the subject of successful events, we must mention the Senior Dance where the gridiron's heroes-Al Kinzler, Ed Diet- rich, and Louis Anderson-did some fancy foot- work on the dance floor. The Senior Play, Growing Pains , was not only a successful event but it gave us such stars as Jean Albright, who played the role of Terry, an adolescent discovering that growing pains cannot be cured with mercurochromeg Bob Finley as George, a dissipated brother with unusual romantic ideas, James Miscampbell as the unforget- able college professor, and Cecelia Norris, who add- ed a motherly touch to the play. The roller-skating party set a new reco-rd at Clark for drawing the largest crowd at Sports Haven which will not be easily broken. When the name Clark High School was replaced by Scott Township High Schooli' everyone was in a bewildered state of mind and it took quite a while to get adjusted. May was opened with the seniors exhibiting class colors and enjoying themselves at a class party. After almost a month of hurrying and scurrying at final exams and graduation preparations, tranquility reigned over the Baccalaureate services and on May twenty-fourth dipflomas were awarded the sen- iors for their efforts during their four years at Scott Township High School. CLASS OFFICERS Richard Nusser, President Alfred Kinzler, Vice-President Sophie Wilchecli, Treasure Anelia Yasinski, Secretary C1 ss Motto To be, rather than seem Class Colors Class Flower Red and Blue American Beauty Rose ERVIE AGATUCCI Class Basketball 3-4, Aviation Club 3-4. In sbortlaaml he is Miss Butleris prirle and joyg A quiet sort of a person, Ami Clark's big little boy. JEAN ALBRIGHT G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Library Club 3- 4, Girl Reserves 4, Scottie Staff 4, Spark-O-Clark Staff 3, Senior Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Play 4, Fashion Show 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Ali able librarian It's quite, quite true A frieml to all A pal to you, and you, aml yon. LOUIS ANDERSON Lou,' Football 2-3-4, Class Basketball 1, B. Squad Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Shop Club 4. A little basbful Upon first i11trozl11etiof1s, Promi11e11t in sports, Follows all ifistructioris. PEARL BARTCZAK Charm Club, Art Club, Choral Club, Spark-O-Clark Staff, Girl Reserves 3, G.A.A., Aviation Club. Pleasiug personality, Lovely smile, Her performance in ilu' Senior Play Hail us rolling in the aisle. CLASS OF 1940 FRED ALBERT BuCkl' Radio Club 2-3, Football 3-4, Choral Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Basket- ball Team 4, Operetta 3. A great deal of interest, In rarlio he possesses Girls to him are a botherg It's really true, he confesses. ANNABELLE ALLEN Annu Scrapbook Club 1, G.A.A, 1-2- 3-4, Art Club 2-3. No eloulzt yozfve heard The song about Armabelle g It coulelnit begin cleseribiug ours Because sbe's really swell. LORETTA ARBUCKLE Retzie Home Room Secretary ll-A, G.A.A. 3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Senior Mixed Chorus. Loretta is quite a helper, Ori bar we can rlepeml, Shi-'Il Jo ber task and do it well A1111 work tlyrougla til tlae enrl. FLORENCE BELASHEK Flo' Choral Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, Senior Play, Aviation Club 2, Operetta Chorus 3. Darla tresses, slim loveliness, Congenial too, Once slae's your frieml Sbels always friendly tlaru arzrl tlaru. HELEN BIELECKI Brown Eyes G.A.A., Commercial Club, Volleyball, Choral Club, Basket- ball, Photography, Ready, willing, and able To tackle any task, She will help all she can, All you have to do is ask. DOROTHY BRANNON l'Dot,' G.A.A. 1-3, Marionette Club 3, Aviation Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. A perfect scholar She's striving to become, She never stops working Until it is done. GEORGE CAIN 'Qliggsv Gym Club 2-3. In fair or stormy weather Coaxing his Ford to- start, We wonder what would haplien If he and the Ford were to part. GERARD CASEY Jingles Spark-O-Clark Staff 1, Aviation Club 3-4. Never says much Always qnietg Bnt when he gets angry, He sonnlls like a riot. CLASS OF 1940 MICHAEL BOBISH Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Soccer 2, Football 4, Class Basket- ball 3, Senior Play 4. Always erooning a popular tnne While stnzlying or dancing, Always stating his sizle of the question While reciting or rolmzrzcing. IZILLEEN BRYAN G.A.A. 4, Choral Club 1-2, Photography Club 3, Aviation Club 3-4. A lassie winning Real admiration, To be a suecess Is her expectation, MICHAEL CAPORIZZO 'scappr' Band 3-4, Operetta, Photogra- phy Club 3, Gym Club 3. Moa'ern Romeo Is the title that's Milze's Sophomore girls are the ones That he really likes. ANNE CENGIA Ann Choral Club 2-3, Senior Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Photogra- phy 4, Press Club 4. lf it's fun yon want, Anil this is not folly Aaquaint yourself with Ann For she is quite jolly. RUTH CHAPPELL Ruthie Choral Club 1-3-4, Girl Reser- ves 4. In czfcrything she docs An all-around good scour? A friendly helpful attiindf In sfhool or when shc's ont. KATHRYN DANIEL 'llintcn Commercial Club 3-4, Press Club 3-4, Spark-O-Clark Staff I-2-3-4, Dance Committee 4, Art Club 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room. XVh:'n shc's in school, Itis sfnzlying she can hc fonmli BV! when shc's not in school, I!'s the olhcr way around. ARTHUR DAVIS uAft,, Keeping lvnsy zlolng nothing In each and every way Whether hc is in school Or whether he is away. EDWARD DEITRIECH Curley,' Football I-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Class Basketball 1-3-4, Baseball Manager 3, Captain of Gymnastic Club 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Operetta 3. A good sport among his class- nmtcs All others hc Joes excel In awry lhing he zlocs, Ha' fries to do it well, CLASS OF 1940 GEORGE CONLEY HDOCU Photography Club 3, Senior Mixed Chorus 4. He conlrl curry on An irflclligmt conuersulion Hr's qnifc liroml Of his crlnmtion. ANTHONY DATO Monson Soccer Manager 2, Photography Club, Gym Club, Shop Club. Hr likrs C0llllll!'l'L'lIll snbjvcls I nnz snrc that he A salrsnmn w'll bl'C'0lIIt' Elfllflllllljl. NORA MAY DAVIS Pinky Freshmwn President 1, Secretary Commercial Club 3-4, Choral Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Home Room Committee 4, G.A.A. 4, Volley Ball 3. Coml nntnrczl unll helpful to others A smile for rwr'yo11c A lowly jlcrsonulify Anal always full of fun. TI-IALIA DONNELLY wfoaclyl' Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 3-4, Athletic Coun- cil 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- 4, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Scottie Staff 4, Home Room Sec- retary 3, Knitting Club 1, Fash- ion Show 2-4 Cnlv, nncl 'wry lik,vrlhlr', Brown hair, brown eyes, and ull, Noi wonrlrr the boys all stop to look As she walks flown the hull. JOHN DREXLER Jack', Band 1, Orchestra I, Taxider- mist, 2, Class Basketball 2-3, Hi- Y 4. Root of all mischief Wheii he's with the boys Maleirig people laugh ls what he enjoys. ROBERT FINLEY Bob Amateur Science Club 2-3, Hi- Y Club 4, Athletic Council 4, Senior Play 4, Football 3, Home Room President 3, Home Room Vice President 4. Bob is frieizrlly, Amt he's in his glory When he is in The Chem laboratory. JENNIE GORCZYCA 'ljerln Knitting Club 1, Commercial Club 3-4, Press Club 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 4. Quiet and clemiire is Iennie Respomlivig to all requests. Faults? No, she ham? arzyg She's peppy anrl fall of zest. FREDA HAYES FritZ,' Choral Club 1-2-3-4, Marion- ette Club 1-2, Press Club, G.A.A. 1-2. Her hair always :lone I11 the latest styles. Lows lo rollei'-skate Aml gives loveliest of smiles. CLASS OF 1940 RITA DRUDY Dru Knitting Club 1, Choral Club 2-3-4, Aviation Club 3-4. Rilais a little timirl At first sight But you will agree That she's all right! RAYMOND GEDROCH Rayw Radio Club 2-3, Football Man- ager 2-3-4, Class Basketball 3, Press Club 4, Scottie Staff 4, Hi- Y 4, Athletic Council 4, Camera Club 3, Ray is a frieml to ezfcryoncg Mr. Reclor's right haml mari, Always ready to have some fun Anil a loyal football fan. RUTH HANCOCK 'lRuthie Knitting Club 1, Choral Club 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Aviation Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. Chevriiig Clark to victory Whether we lose or win No matter what the outcome Sh: ll talu' it 011 the chin. JOSEPH HIBAY uJlKtCl'lDllg,, Press Club 1, Radio Club 2, Hi-Y 4. Wfrappeil iii small packages All good things come, A11 excellent zlancer? loc is ofic. EDWARD HILTON l'Chest', Hi-Y 4, Carnegie High School 1-2-3. Ed is the type Wloo always studies And he also has Many lazicldies. OLIVE HUGHES Olive used to come to Clarle In leer freslarnan yearg She came back as a senior Ami we laojwe she liked it laere. RITA KALKSTEIN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Li- brary Club 3-4, Aviation Club 3, Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3, Photog- raphy Club 3, Fashion Show 4. Rita is the Seilate type Who is sensible and sweet. She always looks her best Ariel is very, very, neat. JOSEPHINE KISKA Jon Scottie Staff 3-4, Spark-O- Clark 2-3-4, Press Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3, Fashion Show 3, Home Room President 2-3, Libra- ry Club 3, Junior Prom Dance Committee, Senior Dancc Com- mittee. Never fails in recitation Preparerl in every way Without any hesitation Slae'll be a big success sorne ilay. CLASS OF 1940 RAYMOND HOFFMAN Ray One can always find Ray Winking at the girls We all woniler How lae gets his lovely czirls. DOLORES MARIE JANOSKI uDOuy:a Choral Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 1, Operctta 2, Photography 3, Aviation 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. A rise and shine attitiiile Always gay, Not onre in a wlaile But every ilay. ALFRED KINZLER Dwarf,' Basketball QB Squadj, Varsity Basketball 4, Football 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Baseball 3, Soccer 2, Shop Club 4, Senior Class Vice Presi- dent. Al is the answer To every maidens prayer Anil as a football player None with laim can eoinfzare. VICTOR KLEIN UVic Art Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 2. Vie is the leinzl, So they say, Who is if goozl loser At work or ui play. RAYMOND KORCZYK Ray Aviation Club 3-4, Fellows come anrl fellows go, Some we really 11e'ue1' know, Raymond is another one, lVe seldom hear anything from. FRANCES IJEPORACE Franny Senior Mixed Chorus 3-4, G.A.- A. 4, Press Club, Girl Reserves 4. Proudly she plays her l1CCOI'dil17l Has shining black eyes and hair, In transcribing shorthand None with her can eompare. LOUIS LOWAR 'iSchube', Choral Club 2, Art Club 1, Commercial Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 1. Ever rlreamirig All the day, lust to pass The time away. SOPHIE MACKANICH Sparky Choral Club 2-3-4, Opcretta Cast 2-3, Commercial Club 4. Sophie always puts her heart Into every song If she keeps the good work up, She'll be a suvfess before long. CLASS OF 1940 JOSEPH LANG Joe Marionette Club I-2-3, Aviation Club 3. Tigc1 s', one ambition Is to be a veal cowboy He wants an honest-to-goocluess horse Not just a little toy. EUGENE LEWICKI Gene Radio Club 2, Cheer Leader 2- 3-4, Scottie Staff, Shop Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Aviation Club 3, Photography Club 3, Art Club 4. Clark's gift to the ladies ls our handsome Gene, Aria' with Ray Gcelroek He is always seen. LEO LOWDER Slug Band 4, Orchestra 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Press Club 2. Here is a boy, wc must confess, Who is studiozzs, with a capital FPS!! He will always take his stanil With the members of the baml. ROBINA MAXWELL Robina was a friend to all As long as she was here, But she left 11s without a 'WOYJ In the niizldle of the year. GEORGE McCONNELL Doc Football 2, Class Basketball 3- 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 4, Chor- al Club 3-4, Aviation Club, Pho- tography Club, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Swingsters, Conroy Jr, High 1. A jovial and teasing lad, Who is always very gay, When you have the blues He'll drive thern all away. EDITH MCCUEN Edie,' Aviation Club 3-4, G.A.A. 1- 2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3. Edith is a quiet girl With little to say She brings enough gnin to school To last the entire day. MARIE MENTE Commercial 3-4, G.A,A. 1, Home Room Secretary 4, Press Club, Spark-O-Clark, Junior Prom Committee. Always smiling and very sweet When you see her here about. She isn't quite so quiet But, please don't let that ont. MARTHA MILLER Sadie Hawkins Charm Club 1, Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, Com- mercial Club. Flaming red hair Hilarious laughter Her humor will be inisseel, In the halls hereafter. CLASS OF 1940 RUSSELL MCCONNELL Russ', Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3, Aviation Club 3, Photography Club 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Swingsters 4, Gym Club 2, Conroy Jr. High. Plays his big bass fiilclleg At the bell-lyre he's a whiz, Playing the piano well Is another talent that is his. PETER MENDYS l'Putt,' Senior Play 4, Shop Club 4, Soccer 2, Class Basketball 3. Humorous ana' full of pranks Always having fun Likes to see the people laugh A comedian he will beeorne, RAYMOND METZ G-8 Class Basketball 1-3-4, Basket- ball QB Squadj 2, Football 3-4, Radio Club I-2-3-4, Aviation Club 3. A valuable player On the football team He likes study periods So he can sit ancl zlream. JAMES MISCAMPBELL Jimmy Home Room Officer 2-3-4, Mar- ionette Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4, Ath- letic Council 4, spark-o-clark. A brilliant larl is jimmy, Never absent from school, He answers every question Anil obeys every rule. JULIA NANEK Hjule' G.A.A. 1-2-3, Marionette Club 2, Choral Club 1-2, Library Club 1-2, Press Club 1, Spark-O-Clark Staff, Scottie Staff, Senior Play 4, Operetta 3. Sinall of stature, Big of heart, A friendly nature, And a work of art. DONALD NORCIE Very quiet. Reminds us Of The little 1111111 who wasnit thereu We often wonder Is he really in that chair? ROSE NOVELLI Choral Club 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 4. Enjoys good rnusie Symphonies and such We often wonder Does she study too much, ANNA NUTBROWN l'Annie,' Photography 3. Always doing each day The little things that count. To the highest peaks of success Someday she will rnount. CLASS OF 1940 CATHERINE NAGY Kay G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Senior Mixed Chorus 3-4, Scottie Staff, Spark-O-Clark Staff 4, Sen- ior Dance Committee, Spark-O- Clark Dance Committee, Home Room Treasurer 3. No words could desrribe her, A friend to all, Excels in all sports, But especially basketball. CECELIA NORRIS Cel', G.A.A. 3-4, Operetta 3, Sen- ior Mixed Chorus 3-4, Girl Re- serves 4, Senior Play. Always being a lady No matter where she is She could answer all the questions On any Professor Quiz . RICHARD NUSSER Squirrel', Basketball 1-4, Class Basketball 2-3, Choral 1, Class President 4, Commercial Club 3-4, Scott-ie Staff 3. Very few can him surpass When speaking of the news. He never has the blues, This president of the Senior Class TESSIE PARTUGAL Tess G.A.A, 1-2-3-4, Marionette Club 2, Library Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves, Spark-O-Clark Staff 3, Scottie Staff 3-4. Isn't she sweet So dainty and neat? If you would search all day You couldn't find a girl so gay. ROBERT PLUNKETT Bob Class Basketball 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3, Hi-Y 4, Scot- tie Staff 4, Spark-O-Clark Staff 1-2-3, Junior Prom Dance Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee, Secretary of Junior Class, Hi-Y Swingsters 4, Press Club l, Har- mony Club 1. With rosy eheeks aml ready wit, A larl wbo's sure to make you smile. ln the classroom, lJe's a hit, Beranse be's talking all the while. ANNA PRONKO ujitterbugu Choral Club 3-4, G.A.A. 3, Photography Club, Aviation Club. A happy-go-lueky miss Who can really five , She has a silly little giggle That makes ns feel sbrfs quite alizfe. HENRY RAKOSKI Hank,' Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3, Rwdio Club 2-3-4, Shop Club 4. Tall and blond is Henry, A stately six fool two. He is so very friendly Anrl a lvoy to-lae looked 1112 io. VIOLA RAMBO Vi G.A.A. 4, Seniod Dance Com- mittee, Senior Mixed Chorus 3-4, Choral Club 2. About Viola, There is not much lo say Except that she ls wry friendly anal gay. CLASS OF 1940 GEORGINE PROHASKA Harmony Club I-2, Operetta 2-3, Senior Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- 4, Choral Club 1-3, Commercial Club 2-3, Spark-O-Clark 1-2-3-4, Scottie Staff 4, Press Club 1-2-3- 4, Girl Reserves 4, Junior Prom Dance Committee 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y Orchestra 4, Decorations 3-4. Here's a iitterbng Who's lots of fun, And a friend To everyone. EDWARD RADZIK Ed Radio Club 1-2-3-4, Scrap Book Club 1, Basketball Manager 2, President of Home Room 3, Trea- surer of Home Room 4, President of Radio Club 4, Vice President of Radio Club 3, Shop Club 4. A radio nragnate is Erl And seldom does he play. A true, all-rounfl gentleman, In every respect and way, JANE RAKOSKI Chubbins G.A.A, 1-2-3-4, Choral Club 2, Scottie Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Li- brary Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Fashion Show 4. Good natnrerl ana' always giggling Ianie is her name If she keeps on going Sbe'll be on the roarl to fame. HENRIETTA REICH Hen Marionette Club President 2, Operetta 3, Choral Club 2, Sen- ior Mixed Chorus 4, Spark-O- Clark Editor 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, P.S.P.A. Representative 4. Carefree and congenial Selrlorn blue As a friend Sbe's very trne. JOSEPH ROMAN 1'Fudge Gym Club 3, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball Manager 1-2-3, Scottie Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. loe is quiie small Has friends a plenty We hope he grows up By fhe fime he rearhes twenfy. GLORIA SALAMONY G.A.A. 2-3-4, Operetta 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Photography Club 3, Senior Play 4, Press Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Mixed Chorus 42-3, Library Club 3-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Treas- urer 1, Fashion Show 2-4, Spark- O-Clark Staff I-2-3-4. Giving her frank opinion Ahout each anrl everyihingg Laughter Io all Is what this lassie brings. EDWARD SERZEGA Swing Shop Club 4, Stage Crew 4. Mischievous, Bu! well-meaning, In sales class He is always rlreaming, VIRGINIA SHAY Virginia could not Complete the year. But a memory of her Will linger here. CLASS OF 1940 ANN SABLO Vein Charm Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Sen- ior Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Commer- cial Club 3-4. When the world is dreary, No sleep does SHE lose. She just sings Anrl yorlels away her blues. EUGENE SALINA Flash Science Club 1, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Radio Club 2-3-4, Shop Club 4. Here's a lail Who is quite shy, But helll get over it By and hy. FLORENCE SEVERIN Knitting Club 1, Senior Mixed Chorus 3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Art Club 2, Girl Reserves 4. Now here's a frienrl You shouliln't lose. She's ever smiling, Away our blues. ANDREW SICKLE Cyclone Art Club 1-2-3, Class Basketball 2, Radio Club 2, Football 3, Sen- ior Mixed Chorus 3-4, Hi-Y 4. A natural born comediang His friends are always near We are sure he'll be missed When he leaves this year. ANN SMILEY Chubbins G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Choral Club 1-2-3-4, Library Club 3-4, Oper- etta 3. N0 worzlx can zlrxcribr lam' This l'l7ll1'1Ili7Zg lass Blonzl hair, bluff cyrs, Shifx wlnzfx known as r1as.v . ELSIE VANSELOW 'lElsie G. A. A, I-2-4, Spark-O-Clark Staff 3-4, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, President, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play 4, Fashion Show 2-4, Home Room President 2, Library Club 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee. Always geiting tlaingx xlariczl, Active as can bc, Never .ihirks her rlnly, As one fan plainly sae. ANNA VITALE Ann G.A.A, 3-4, Choral Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 4. Her congenialily lenrls To win her many frirnds Laughs ber ironbicx away Wlrelber skies are 111110 01' gray. CLASS' OF 1940 JOHN SMOSNA 'lHonest,' Football 2-3, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Shop Club 4. Maintaining a look Tloatx spit anal span. W5 obvious that someday He'1l be a great man. DOROTHY VLECK Dot Choral Club 1-2-4, Marionette Club 3, Aviation Club 3-4. Dorollay possesxes A pleasing personality Anrl she always has Lolx of Originality. VIRGINIA WAGNER Ginny,' Carnegie High 1-2-3, Girl Re- serves 4. TlJf'7'f,S not much to icll Except that everyone Thinks xlJa's xwell. JACK WIATKINSON jack Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Ra- dio Club 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Senior Play, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. A prince of a fellow, Anil lots of fan, Prrsiilant of his boinrf-room Anil always on the run. LAWRENCE WEYERS Eight Ball Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Oper- etta 3. Always making lots of noise With his irlle vlaatfer, Even when loe's scolded To him it iloesn't niaiter DAVID WILSON Dave Marionette Club 1-2, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Radio Club 2, Hi-Y Club 4. Wlseiz tlaercls any mischief To be fouml, You can be snre, Daw' is aronnrl. CLASS OF 1940 MARCELLA WEISS Marcie'l Commercial Club 3-4, Fashion Show 3-4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Spark-O-Clark 4, Press Club 4. Swinging and swaying Her cares away, Always pleasant Al work or at play. SOPHIE WILCHECK Soph Carnegie High School 1-2, Class Treasurer 3-4, G.A.A. 3, Com- mercial Club 3-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Scottie Staff 4, Sloe lnanilles all the Money For the Senior Class, Slat' 'really is a boncy Anil a winsome little lass. MICHAEL YARMEAK '1Mike Photography Club, Marionette Club. Has iniliatiile anal is rlejieiizlalilt' Bashfnl as can be Always stuilies his lessons A brilliant lail is he. ANELIA YASINSKI Nettie G.A.A. 1-3-4, Scottie Staff 4, Choral Club 3, Secretary, Senior Class, Carnegie High 1, Langley High 2, Senior Mixed Chorus 4, Fashion Show 3. Easy on ine eyes Describes ber to a TQ, Elficienf XI'L'7'Cfll1'y of lbe Senior Class Anil :harming as fan be. HELEN ZARICHNAK Senior Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Op- eretta 2-3, Girl Reserves 4, Press Club 4, Choral Club 1, Vice Pres- ident 2. Helen is fonsizlcrezl A petite 1l1d!lC'7lZ0iSL'llC', All who know ber Think she's swell. LUCY ZYZAK 'lLu Lui' Library Club 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3- 4, Choral Club 2, Photography Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Play 4, Fashion Show 4. Her actions speak lonrler Than her words Above all others She can be beard. CLASS OF 1940 LAWRENCE ZAPELINE l'Larry Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3- 4, Class Basketball 3-4, Aviation Club 3-4, Senior Play, Gym Club 3. A loyal friend to all, The life of ibn' party, Loves to foo! on his l1'n1nj1et, Anal 'very selzlonz fartly. BERINFARD ZYKO Radio Club, Shop Club, Senior Photography Club. Very selcloin engaging In any conversation. Always hoping for a law Elinzinating exanzinaiions. SENIOR ADVISORS Dorothy Bixler John F. Ramsey Josephine Wishart Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty: We congratulate you upon the successful completion of your course of study as prescribed by our school. We feel that the achievement of this honor amply repays the sacrifices made by those who are interested in your welfare. Whether you now enter upon your life wcrk, or go on to some higher institution of learning, we want you to feel free to call upon us for any further service we may be able to render. Our interest in you does not end with your graduation, but rather follows you during the coming years. Your achievements will be an inspiration to us for further service in our work. Witli sincere best wishes, The Faculty CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the graduating class of Scott Township High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and establish this, our last Will and Testament, in manner following to wit: i FIRST: We give, devise, and bequeath unto the Juniors, the highest superior privileges which they had never before en- gaged, our earmarked textbooks, and the Senior dance and play. May the aforesaid Juniors enjoy the happy days of their last year in the same joyous manner that we have enjoyed it. SECOND: Unto the Sophomores we bequeath a New Name, still greater responsibility, and the Junior Prom. THIRD: Unto the freshmen we bequeath all the know- ledge of the years to come. FOURTH: To the faculty we leave our regrets for our many disobediences, and our sincere gratitude for their patience, assistance, and cooperation. FIFTH: Unto the community and school board, we be- queath our thanks for their support and interest shown in making our years here successful. ALSO: Ervie Agatucci leaves with everyone still thinking of him as being quiet, Fred Albert leaves his height to some oncoming senior. Jean Albright leaves still startled by the sudden rush from Jimmy. Annabelle Allen leaves Scott Township Hi minus one very attractive smile. Louis Anderson leaves with the kids still teasing him about Spin the Milk Bottle. Loretta Arbuckle leaves to become Fanny Brice's stand-in as Baby Snooks. Pearl Bartczak leaves with the kids still admiring her red hair. Florence Belashek leaves after having overcome a some- what shy complex. Helen Bielecki leaves us as an example of a girl who knows how to study. Mike Bobish leaves crooning CPJ South of the Border. Dorothy Brannon leaves Mr. Patterson to find another quiet student for his P, of D. Classes. Eileen Bryan leaves with Scott Twp. Hi. girls envying her sparkling black eyes. George Cain leaves a half dozen students to find a new chauffeur for the noontime spin. Michael Caporizzo leaves the girls to find another dance partner. Gerard Casey leaves Mr. Brosky without a puzzled chem student. Anna Cengia leaves Scott Township High without one good sense of humor. Ruth Chappell leaves her classmates to find another true pal. George Conley leaves Mr. Patterson to find another de- bating apponent. Raymond Czarnecky leaves to fill the vacancy left by Douglas Fairbanks, Kathryn Daniel leaves to become someone's very efficient secretary. Anthony Dato leaves to give Walt Winchell a little competition. Arthur Davis leaves proof that all boys aren't noisy. Nora Mae Davis leaves you, and you, and you without a good companion. Edward Dietrich leaves a vacant space in the football line-up. Thalia Donnelly leaves the school without one darn sweet girl. John Drexler leaves still writing notes to Henrietta Reich. Rita Drudy leaves behind the echo of her famous giggle. Robert Finley leaves to play the leading role in 'lThe Return of Growing Pains. Ray Gedrock leaves Mr. Rector to find another good assistant, Jennie Gorczyca leaves to do some more typing. Freda Hayes leaves to become a stylish hairdresser. Joe Hibay leaves as our smallest 'Ijitterbugf' Ruth Hancock leaves a book full of chemistry that she never endeavored to learn. a Edward Hilton leaves Mr. Terry without a first-class lawyer. Ray Hoffman leaves as he came, in a daze. Dolores Janoski leaves with Eileen Bryan. Rita Kalkstein leaves to become a star in the Ice Follies. Al Kinzler leaves Betty Wetzel to someone else. Jo Kiska leaves a report card that is a challenge to all comers. Victor Klein leaves with a confidence that is sure to succeed, Ray Korczyk leaves for a higher institution of learning. Joe Lange leaves Scott without a high-falutin' cowboy. Frances Leporace leaves as quiet as a mouse, Calmostj. Eugene Lewicki leaves Miss Miller without a good sign painter. ' Lou Lowar leaves for Paul's barber shop. Leo Lowder leaves still being called Donald Norcie by Mr. Terry. Sophie Mackanich leaves on the next train for the Metro- politan Opera House, George and Russell McConnell leave to form an orchestra of their own. Edith McCuin leaves chewing Juicy Fruit. Pete Mendys leaves to form a gang from across the tracksn. Marie Mente leaves Lou Lowar perplexed. Ray Metz leaves the school without a doorman. Martha Miller leaves for Dogpatch and Li'l Abner. James Miscampbell leaves to take over the grocery busi- ness in Heidelberg. ' Catherine Nagy leaves the G.A.A. without a basketball Star. julia Nanek leaves for places unknown. Donald Norcie leaves Hank Rakoski without a punching bag. Cecelia Norris leaves without a worry, Rose Novelli leaves with her nimble fingers thumping on piano keys. Richard Nusser leaves an empty chair at the discussion table. Anne Nutbrown leaves to join her sisters as members of the alumni. Tess Partugal leaves after setting a record for work ac- complished. Robert Plunkett leaves to trade his violin for a set of drums. Georgine Prohaska leaves to sing with a famous orchestra. Anna Pronko leaves Mudgy without a dancing partner. Edward Radzik leaves to devote all his time to Julia. Henry Rakoski leaves to take Bing Crosbyis place at K. M. H. jane Rakoski leaves with her giggles and gags. Viola Rambo leaves to become a famous Roller Derby skater. Henrietta Reich leaves the school paper to find a new editor. Joseph Roman leaves to become a funeral director. Anna Sablo leaves to sing with Gene Autry. Gloria Salamony leaves still thinking that she should have had more time to hand in her typing budgets. Eugene Salina leaves wondering why he took four years of science. Edward Serzea leaves to become an electric iron salesman. Florence Severin leaves many friends in a doleful mood. Andy Sickle leaves to devote all of his time to his office as President of the Royal Order of the Imperial Prestonians. Anne Smiley leaves her laughter ringing in the halls. John Smosna leaves Miss Wishart without a star French student. Elsie Vanselow leaves with the record of being best pros- pect in salesmanship class. Dorothy Vleck leaves her pranks to be remembered by everyone. Anna Vitale leaves to he remembered as Prudence Darl- ing. jack Watkinson leaves with Thalia Donnelly as his in- spiration. Marcella Weiss leaves her charm and friendliness to all. Lawrence Weyers leaves with a sigh of relief. Sophie Wilcheck leaves her charming personality. David Wilson leaves still trying to make an impression on Henrietta Reich. Virginia Wagner leaves after converting students into baseball addicts. Michael Yarmeak leaves after having coined the title The Quietest Senior. Anelia Yasinski leaves still trying to convince Mr. Terry that her name is not Amelia. Lawrence Zapeline leaves Higgs Cain without a rumble- seat passenger. Helen Zarichnak leaves to become a well known song- stress with her brother-in-law's orchestra. Bernard Zyko leaves still pondering over chemical form- ulas, Lucy Zyzak leaves a vacancy in the Treasury Department. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: we have hereto set our bond and seal this tenth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty. Signed, The Senior Class of Scott Township High School WITNESSES: Josephine M. Wishart John F. Ramsey Dorothy B. Blackstone CLASS WILL SENIOR PROPHEC Y Let us climb on a magic carpet and take a trip to the land of mysticism. All set? Here we go-out into the dark- ness 'of the night and up into the clouds. On our way we dodge meteors, planets, shining stars, and fly around the moon. At last we come upon an illuminated castle perched high up in the clouds. The door to the castle opens as we approach and we are motioned to follow a' black faced servant, who leads us into the sitting room of none other than Madame Mystic. She is looking into a crystal ball. We are just in time to look in on the 1940 graduating class in the year 1950. Madame Mystic rolls her luminous eyes and slowly moves her hands over the crystal ballg her thin lips are opening-she speaks. ERVIE AGATUCCI, a horticulturist, is devoting most of his time to perfecting the yellow-flowered hypericums and hy- drangeas by zig-zag pollination. FRED ALBERT, who is still growing faster than a weed, has been awarded a prize for the years most unrealistic picture. JEAN ALBRIGHT is now a hospital technician of high repute, ANNABELLE ALLEN has been voted by the Fashion and Art's Magazine as the year's most popular model. LOUIS ANDERSON has overcome his shyness and is touring the country lecturing on 'lHow Not to Play Football. LORETTA ARBUCKLE is being kept busy writing Mother Goose Rhymes to the delight of thousands of children. PEARL BARTCZAK has been awarded a medal for the year's outstanding deed. During a recent black out Pearl was so angry that her red hair shone like a beacon light thus avert- ing a serious plane disaster. FLORENCE BELASHEK has just returned from Paris with the latest dress designs, HELEN BIELECKI is the proprietor of a series of chain stores in Glendale. DOROTHY BRANNON, swimming champion, is in Florida training for the 1952 Olympics. MIKE BOBISH is taining lions in a circus, by crooning to them some of his special love songs. EILEEN BRYAN is society editor of a local newspaper. GEORGE CAIN has just received a patent for his model car of 1950. MICHAEL CAPORIZZO has started a new dance crazt called The Hot Tater . GERARD CASEY is the editor-in-chief, business manager and reporter on the Glendale Buzz . ANNA CENGIA is devoting all of her time to uslenderiz- ingv American women. RUTH CHAPPELL can be found behind a counter at the Mackie Bros. Dry Goods Store. GEORGE CONLEY has just passed his bar examinations and will soon be a shyster lawyer, RAYMOND CZARNECKI, director and actor, has won, the year's Academy Award for his portrayal of Jeeter Lester in Tobacco Road. KATHRYN DANIEL is an efhcient secretary to the president of the Carnegie Steel Corporation. ANTHONY DATO has been unanimously voted the most- liked tourist guide of the National Parks, even being more pop- ular than Old Faithful. ARTHUR DAVIS has joined the long line of Davises in the lumber business. NORA MAE DAVIS after a few years of successful singing, has retired to keep-house for her brothers. EDWARD DIETRICH is chairman of the Committee for Slum Clearance in New York. THALIA DONNELLY is experimenting with a new cream which she claims will make tall ugly duckings into beautiful swans. JOHN DREXLER has, through shrewd speculations, become the King of Wall Street. RITA DRUDY is spending most of her time corresponding with Dorothy Vleck and several other alumnae. ROBERT FINLEY is giving Einstein a headache trying to prove his relativity theories. RAYMOND GEDROCH is sports editor for one of the Pitts- burgh newspapers, . JENNIE GORCZYCA is teaching hieroglyphic-readingi' at Clark. RUTH HANCOCK is teaching dramatics at a local playhouse. FREDA HAYES, a famous hair stylist, is now in Hollywood arranging the cheveux of the movie queens. JOSEPH HIBAY is staging jitterbug contests 'in dance halls all over the country. EDWARD HILTON, who is in the insurance business, is hav- ing a difhcult time convincing prospective customers that he is not Chester Morris. RAY HOFFMAN is a H100 QV' press agent for a popular stage actress, DOLORES JANOSKI, card expert, gives bridge instructions to brides who want to be social successes. RITA KALKSTEIN, popular artist, is giving an exhibition of her oil paintings at the Carnegie Museum. ALFRED KINZLER, the year's No. 1 movie hero, who is mak- ing a personal appearance in New York City, is being mobbed by women admirers. Lucky Al. .IO KISKA is conducting a school for wall flowers and gives advice to the lovelorn after school. VICTOR KLEIN is president of the Presto Building and Loan Association. RAY KORCZYK is being given a hearty welcome in Paris after having completed another solo trans-Atlantic flight. JOSEPH LANGE is a 'lsworsh-bucklingi' sailor of the seven seas with a girl in every port. FRANCES LEPORACE now has a permanent position as staff-writer for the Post-Gazette. EUGENE LEWICKI, an animated cartoonist, is being given credit for popularizing red and black checkered trousers. LOUIS LOWAR is honorary president of the Liars Club. LEO LOWDER, radio and newspaper commentator, has been assigned to cover another uboilingi' foreign situation. SOPHIE MACKANICH is singing at the Metropolitan Opera House. GEORGE and RUSSELL MCCONNELL are working in Hollywood as sound and music directors. EDITH MCCUEN, an enthusiastic gum chewer, has invented a wrinkle-less and flavor-lasting gum, PETER MENDYS is somewhere in the South African jungle constructing bridges. MARIE MENTE has been selected by the popular artists and photographers as the most photographic model. RAY METZ has gone into voluntary isolation on Mount Pal- mar so that he could study the moods of the orbits. MARTHA MILLER is still battling the opposite sex since she is managing the Silver Kid recently crowned world's heavy- weight champion. JAMES MISCAMPELL has been unanimously voted by the Pitt Co-eds as the Ideal College'Professor . CATHERINE NAGY an all-round athlete is managing a girls basketball team in Kirwin. JULIA NANEK is the feature attraction of the Ice Follies of I9S0,', DONALD NORCIE, formerly a newsboy, is now business manager of a metropolitan newspaper. CECELIA NORRIS is gliding away her time as skating in- structor at the Gardens. ROSE NOVELLI is touring the country as pianist in Toscan- ini's Symphony Orchestra. RICHARD NUSSER has just received the Pulitzer prize for her latest best-seller titled How to Lose Friends and Influ- ence Teachersf, ANNE NUTBROWN, who had always been a uquiet' little girl, is now operating a quiet little haberdashery shop in the quiet little hamlet of Glendale. TESS PARTUGAL'S life-long dream has been realized for she has been granted permission to operate a free day nursery. ROBERT PLUNKETT is first violinist with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra playing at Syria Mosque. GEORGINE PROHASKA is contributing her share to the art of dancing. She is remodernizing the waltz, quadrille and minuet. ANNA PRONKO can be given credit for the latest fad of 1950 baby talk. EDWARD RADZIK is in Radio City making television possi- blc for the American families to enjoy. HENRY RAKOSKI, since he is able to adjust telegraph wires without difficulty, has been granted a permanent job with the Duquesne Light Company. JANE RAKOSKI is in a ulatheringh business. She is a hard water soap saleslady. VIOLA RAMBO is giving free skating lessons to beginners at Sports Haven, HENRIETTA REICH is still giving the gals a lot of compe- tition. What with her dimples, 'blond hair, and blue eyes! JOSEPH ROMAN, who had recently organized a plumber's union, is now enjoying a politicians holiday in Atlantic City. ANN SABLO with her Rancherettes is 'ltackling' crowds at the Madison Square Garden. GLORIA SALAMONY is, as we had always expected, a radio comedienne. EUGENE SALINA is working in the Heinz Laboratories on the fantastic idea of feeding the people of Pittsburgh through pneumatic tubes connected to the Heinz kitchens. SENIOR PROPHECY EDWARD SERZEGA is having the time of his life courting all the lassies in Glendale. FLORENCE SEVERIN, because she can reach the top shel- ves without difficulty, has been given a job arranging displays at a local store. ANDREW SICKLE, radio's No. 1 Funny Manu, is writing a hilarious novel called Taint Funny. ANNE SMILEY, using her years of library experience at Clark as an asset, is librarian at the Library of Congress in W'ashington. JOHN SMOSNA has gone abroad to see if what Miss Wish- art said about les belles francaisesh is true. Bon Voyage, John! ELSIE VANSELOW, the rage of both continents, has been assigned to play the role of Crimson O'Mara in Gone With the Storm. DOROTHY VLECK has Enally received a request from Grover Whalen to visit the World's Fair of 1950. ANNE VITALE can be found appearing in seasonal plays in Greenwich Village playhouses. MARCELLA WEISS seems to be sewing seams in her seams- tress shops. JACK WATKINSON has caused many petty explosions at the O. Hommel Co. putting Mr. Brosky's chem formulae to practice. LAWRENCE WEYERS is the sole proprietor and hamburger mixer at the Weyers Lunch Wagon. SOPHIE WILCHECK, who was the Senior Class treasurer, is now a teller at the Federal Reserve Bank, DAVID WILSON is F. B. I.'s snoopiest detective-even catch- ing a criminal before he commits a crime. MICHAEL YARMEAK is teaching French at Clark. ANELIA YASINSKI has been crowned Miss America of 1950. VIRGINIA WAGNER is doing her utmost in making the Pirates into a league-leading team. LAWRENCE ZAPELINE, with his everlasting search for fame and adventure, has accompanied Admiral Byrd on an- other Arctic journey. HELEN ZARICHNACK, after winning many prizes in Ama- 'teur contests, is now touring with a Major Bowes Unit. BERNARD ZYKO is a seller of horne-made patent medicines. Quack. LUCY ZYZAK is a switch board operator at a Grand Hotel. Madame Mystic raises her eyes. There is an ugly gleam in them. She utters some magic words, A loud thunder and then the castle shakes and quivers. We are thrust into the dark- ness again. Down, down, down we go. Thump! We have reached the earth. Gone is the castleg broken is the crystal ballg Madame Mystic has joined her ancestors in the land of ghosts and goblins. The only remains are the prophecies she has given us, CLASSES , i ' A174 'ri I ,ex f f ,I 'llijwfl- 'f xl K Wgwhfg li , 'fl ol A l i K 3 :QE X yi K L4 ll H !,g3',9 l iiF'll ,-. .!'f , .1 jg A f A I 'LNVQTTTYQ , IL , K , x waam 1 ff 'Wav Courses are varied to suit the individual student's abilities. Experience proves that the majority of students have no idea of the requirements of their life's work. Observ- ing carefully student aptitudes, the teachers have become a great aid in directing Junior High School pupils to choose subjects that will be most beneficial in their future life's work. The modern textbooks are so composed that their smallest lesson seldom fails to rouse torpid brains to thought. Educational trips' to the city are often taken by classes. Students, now and then, are given opportunities to suggest possible changes in the school. If their suggestions are sound and workable they are put into practice, thus hnding out what government is by practicing it themselves. They study citizenship by being young citizens, active inthe discussion of local, state, and national aifairs. They learn to appreciate art by being artists themselvesg music, by being musicians. Shop work, sewing, and gym exercises are diversions for the student besides being useful. They are living now, not merely preparing to live after graduation. finished compound. The speed and accuracy with which this complicated business is handled is a revelation. In terms of chemical symbols, a real history of ceramic princi- ples and practice, over a period of almost half a century, is contained in the Hle room. Over a million color formulae, elaborately cross-indexed, covering the entire period of Mr. Hommel,s service to the industry, permit the duplication of any color furnished to this company. Bronze powders were one of the first products of the infant House of Hommcl. In the Bronze Powder Department metals are beaten into sheets. Batteries of trip hammers pound incessantly, converting the sheets into coarse flakes. The flakes are sifted to uni- form size, then placed in batteries of lighter stamps. The final separation and grading is accomplished by placing th-e material in air cylinders. Applying bronze powder to an object so that it would remain permanently, proved to be a problem for many years. When a patented process was developed to permit its application like paint, a drawback CLASS OF 1941 When Scott Township High School opened its doors in September, 137 pupils en- tered as Juniors. This group has the privilege of being the first seventh grade class to attend Scott High. These juniors were an ambitious group-eager to get ahead and make a success of all the events they planned. The skating party held at Sports Haven in November was the first of 'these and proved what really could be done if a class worked together. But even this great success did not surpass the joy felt by all the Juniors When, in January, they received their class rings. After the thrill of having class rings wore off, the Juniors became serious and once more they put their heads to- gether and planned a Tea Dance that was held in March. This marked another success for the ambitious class. However, no event excelled the most important Junior date- the Junior Prom. For the prom, the gym Was transformed and decorated in Rose Tint and Alice Blue. The students donned their formals, for this special occasion, and danced the evening away to the enchanting strains of Art Sable's orchestra. This social affair was the last held by the Juniors. Toward the end of the year, they anticipated the next semester, when they would return as Seniors but promising themselves never to forget the pleasant year they spent as Juniors. The Juniors organized early and held an election for their class oflicers. The result was: . President .....,..,.. ......,.. A nn Sorcan Vice President ..,. ..,.,. D orothy Dillon Secretary ....... ........ V irginia Carlisle Treasurer .,...., ........ A nne Mae Thorpe CLASS OF 1941 Name Addleman, Robert Alberts, Walter Antimi, Jennie Ashcraft, Arthur Baird, Myrtle Bauer, Betty Beard, Edna Beilby, Anna Louise Bondello, Mary Briccio, Corrine Brunton, Verna Cagni, Dolores Campbell, Ella Carlisle, Virginia Castignaci, Albert Cavey, Elsie Cavey, Rose Ciofani, Vera Coder, William Colteriyahn, Anna Louise Conley, Mary Catherine Cook, Delores Covi, Alex Cridge, Bertha Czernesky, joseph Dillon, Dorothy Dixon, Duane Double, Ruby Eckles, Sylvester Elwarner, Dorothy Elwell, Lois Emerson, Ralph Enrietta, Edward Evans, LaVerne Facciotti, Joseph Faingert, Charles Fisher, Dorothy France, Carl Franks, Thelma Franks, Walter Fruecht, Edward Golinski, Estelle Gorczyca, Laura Graches, Sophie Haffner, Irene Hancock, Gladys Hawk, Janet Hays, Dorothy Hiles, Frank Hoffman, Eileen Hoffman, John Hopkins, Lily Hrabovsky, Mary Janoski, Regina Janskerish, Ladislava Jones, Carolyn Kinzler, LaVerne Knoerdel, Betty Komoroski, Arthur Komoroski, Lucille Kosewick, Edward Kraf, Dan Ktupa, Paul Ksiazkiewicz, Frances Kumpf, Herbert Lindahl, Harry Loibl, Irene JUNIOR Best Known Bobby XValtcr Jen Art Myrt Betty Edna Beilby Mary Reeny Vern Dee Ella Kitty Al Else Rose Vera Bill Onnic Mary Cookie - Alex Bertha Joe Dot Bucky Boops Eckles Dot Lois Ralph Eddie Verny Joe Chuckie Dot Carl Thelma Walt Ed Sis Laura So phic Irene Gladys janet Ginger Frank Hoffman Johnny Lil Mary Reggie Flossie Jones Verne Red Art Lucy Foo Dan Kru pa Frances Herb Harry Irene LITERARY Most Apparent Very congenial Stars in all sports Combing Laura's Hair Looking at Dolores Very likeable Thinking of Sam Giggling with Virginia Wandering around the halls Very studious Tops in all sports Drawing beautiful girls Thoughtful and helpful to others Easy to get along with Confiding with Dorothy Playing the accordian Very quiet Accomplished the gift of gab Working for thc Press Club Very serious Good natured and lively Quiet and shy Tops in school work Monopolizing Betty Small and dainty Pestering the girls Reading a book Happy-go-lucky A pleasing personality Following in l1is brotheris footsteps Talking to Pudgy A whiz in French A shy Junior boy Not knowing his lessons Always the lady A wise cracking and likeable lad Answer to Mr. Beadling's prayer Petit Tall, dark, and handsome Frank and congenial Sprouts friendship Looking for fame in football Durky's pet A brilliant student A busy little lady The other half of a pair of twins Pretty but mischievous Always ready to lend a helping hand Following in G. Rogers footsteps Quiet but good natured Star of the G.A.A. The Bill Stern of Scott Township High Rhythm in hitting a volley ball Ambitious Walking with Dolores Sews beautifully Junior jitterbug Very studious Beautiful red hair Good humor Playing the piccolo Deep interest in studies Getting kicked out of English Lost in a fog Wears the latest hairstyle Willing to work Drawing for the school paper Laughing her cares away Name Long, Evelyn Lowder, Mary Eileen Lublinski, Stanley Mamula, Nick Marani, Mary Mauti, Helen McDowell, Dorothy McElwee, James McElwee, Mary McGrady, James Mente, Louis Meyer, Owen Miller, Frank Miller, Jeanne Modeck, Raymond Novak, Cecelia Ochalek, Josephine Paharik, Irene Petrosky, Katherine Polski, Stella Polski, Walter Popichak, Mary Ptaszek, Joseph Quinn, Joan Reed, John Reese, Dorothy Riley, Mary Catherine Salvato, Albert Schaffer, Dorothy Sepos, Andy Shafron, Sophie Simpson, Claire Solt, Grace Sorcon, Ann Stafford, James Stein, Ruth Stenzel, Ruth Subjinski, Helen Taylor, Samuel Tafelski, Alice Thorpe, Anna Mae Tipton, Geraldine Tratnik, Ann Troiana, Landa Troha, Grace Trzcinski, Chester Vajsable, Joseph Vandergrift, Evelyn Visushil, Betty Vanselow, Norma Walker, Virginia Walsh, Jean Wetzel, Betty Wilisowski, Elizabeth Wilson, Frank Winstein, Signe Jean Winkler, Dorothy Witchosky, Eleanor Wrobleski, Alfreda Yaworski, Mike Yaworski, Nick Yoder, Donald Yuha, Julius Zacios, Mary Zellett, Mary Zombeck, Verona Zuke, Marie JUNIOR LITERARY Best Known As Evelyn Mary Stan Nick Mary Helen Dot Jimmy Mary Jim Lou Owen Frank Red Ray Ceal Jo Irene Kay Stell Walter Mary Joe Quinny Jack Reese Mary Al Dot Zip Soph Simpson Doll Sorcan Jim Ruthie Ruthie Helen Sam Al Anna Mae Jerry Tratnik Landa Grace Chester Joe Evelyn Betty Norm Virginia Jean Betty Elizabeth Frank Signe Dot Eleanor Fritz Moe Nick Yoder Julius Mary Mary Verona Rex Most Apparent Sings very beautifully Lends her bookkeeping to everybody Difficulty in learning French Very friendly Worrying about a shorthand test Has a complexion all girls envy Taking all her books home in the evening His deep voice Always an A student Witty and good humored Whistling at the pretty girls His voice Never admits his mistake Picture of neatness Quiet and entertaining Giggles continuously Tops in volley ball Writing gossip for the paper Insists on having her own way A whiz in basketball Always doing something Very friendly A good sport Racing Dorothy to the mirror A sax marvel Occupying the mirror for hours at a time Cute, and smart in her studies Timid for a Junior Pretty and a much sought after girl Noisy and mischievous A book worm Quoting Confucious Typing for Mr. Terry Popular and well liked Always riding around Always has a new joke by all to try on her friends Skating her life away at Sports Haven Quiet and non committing The dream man of all Scott Twp, High girls Putting in her two cents Brilliant in all her studies A tall, friendly girl Tops in everything she does A very likeable person Very diligent A clam in the classrooms Copying classical music Always prompt in her answers Tagging after Gladys Good humor Not very responsive Joking with Dolores Leading the band Her short height A handsome lad Always studying Her nice ways Writing manners as Emily Post would A good word for everybody Reading the latest dime novels Quite a scholar A genius Bluffs when he has to answer a question Too quiet to be true Her ways win her many friends A popular Junior Always up to date on 'the latest book CLASS OF 1942 Numbering approximately two hundred, the Sophomores organized this year and George Brosky, last year's freshman editor, was elected president. Other officers chosen were: Vice President, George Dudag Secretary, Mildred Reinstadtler,Treasurer, Ray Trimmer. These officers were elected because they were best suited for their respective offices. The social function undertaken by the Sophomores this year was a skating party. This was held in the latter part of April, and due to the large response and full-hearted support of the entire school it was a huge success. The entire Sophomore Class thanks you for your cooperation. We also wish to thank the members of the faculty, who were largely responsible for the success of the party. No other activity was undertaken this year but many were discussed. There were five groups of sophomores this year with Miss Metz, Miss Taylor, Mr. Barthen, Mr. Terry, and Mr. Brosky as the home room teachers. The Fashion Show which was held late in March was another success due to the fine modeling by such sophomore girls as Lois Downey, Carolyn Reese, and Mildred Reinstadtler. They modeled spring outfits and shorts. Not only being represented in social affairs, the Sophomores were also represented in athletics. Such players as Duda and Dvorak were the sophomore bright spots in this football season. Basketball claimed George Hoffman as a Varsity guard this year and great things are expected of him in his Junior and Senior years. Six sophomores repre- sented the BU squad with Downey and Shipley carrying the brunt of the attack. The Sophomores were runners-up in Class Basketball with Calvin Cash high score man. So ends another of our school years, and tho-ugh we are looking forward to the coming vacation, we are also looking forward to being Juniors and hope to fulfill all that is expected of us. CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 The doors of Scott High were opened this year on September fifth to welcome more Freshies to this school. Some felt rather strange as it was a new school and different from the ones they had attended the previous year. This feeling soon left them when they became acquainted with the teachers and students. They then began thinking of their futures and to get down to work. This freshman year, however, has not been all work. Although they were not admitted to all the activities, the Freshmen enjoyed themselves by going to the dances held at noon and after school, the Skating parties, and some as members of the band and orchestra. A number of girls were members of the G. A. A. and showed their ability at volley-ball by playing in gym class and at noon. There are a few of our freshie boys, who have shown H116 playing and sports- manship in basketball, and though they are now on the B squad, hope in the future to be members of the varsity team. The freshman girls, who took Home Economics this year, added entertainment to the Fashion Show, held at the Carnegie Library on March 19, by wearing the skirts and blouses they had made themselves. The freshman classes have been able to make their weekly Friday home room pro- grams interesting by discussing manners in the homes and schools. Miss Latimer and Mr. Roberts were interested in having the pupils understand good manners. Two of the ninth grade rooms, the 9 A's from 101, Miss Milleris class, and the 9 C's from 301, Miss Jolly's class, received class pins for the dues they paid. The pins are silver plated with S. T. H. fScoitt Township Highj and ufortyh Qin remembrance of their freshmen yearj engraved upon them. The five home room teachers of the 168 freshmen are Mrs. Shank, Miss Miller, Miss Durkalska, Miss Jolly, and Mr. W. Baird. These teachers have helped the Fresh- men to succeed this year. This first year has been a pleasant one, and these freshmen are looking forward to returning in the fall as sophomores and continuing their education here at Scott Town- ship High School. CLASS OF 1943 CLASS OF 1944 Already one step higher in Junior High School, these eighth grade students are climbing quickly. They have cooperated in helping the school throughout this past by these pupils in their art classes. Some consisted of the year. Posters were made harms of alcohol and warg others, of safety, health, and ways of being kind to animals. The posters were made in them. Miss Latimer was rooms. The eighth grade students enjoyed themselves this year when they were permitted to have Christmas parties in their homerovoms. They sang Christmas carols, played games, and quite a few students revealed their talents by entertaining the others. Throughout the year these pupils have remained studious and helpful and are awaiting the day when they will become' freshmen. The home room teachers of these students were Miss Speakman, Mr. Beadling, and Mr. Rider. order that the whole student body would benefit by reading greatly interested in them and had them placed in various Here is a class of really fine pupils. The 'seventh grade students certainly are wor- thy of having a write-up in this yearbook. Their willingness, and cooperation with the teachers 'have helped to make them an outstanding group in Scott Township High School. Though sometimes it was quite hard to understand the new arithmetic problems or to s-elect the correct words for use in English class, these pupils remained undauntecl until they had conquered each struggle. Some of the boys are exceedingly g-ood in the field of sports, while the girls spec- ialize in the art of sewing. By learning and obeying the rules of the school, the seventh graders have been able to enjoy themselves and to complete their first year at Scott. Miss Johnson, Miss Hayward, and Miss Dinsmore, their home room teachers, guided them through this successful year. CLASS OF 1945 Albright, Doris Anderjaciak, Henry Anterock, Leonard Apriss, Raymond Arasniewicz, Catherine Bakaiss, Mary Balisky, Charles Barker, Elaine Bauer, Victor Beck, Paul Bente, Evelyn Bielecki, Walter Bisi, Grace Bollens, Harold Bott, Kenneth Branco, Gloria Brosky, George Brozier, Emily Cameron, Jane Camp, Jeanne Carman, Robert Cash, Calvin Chiodo, Marie Ciesielski, Chester Cignetti, Mary Jane Coder, Fred Coyle, Dorothy Cridge, Edith Czarnecki, Leonard Daniels, LaVerne Davis, Louise Davis, Wilburt DeMark, William Diebold, Mary Doerflinger, James Downey, James Andrews, Edward Arasniewicz, Josephine Astorino, Tony Aubenque, George Ayers, Betty Baird, Charles Baker, James Barum, William Baumiller, William Beck, Betty Lou Beilby, Dorothy Bevard, Earle Bielecki, Martha Bielewicz, Cecelia Bott, Melva Bowers, Elizabeth Brannan, Lewis Bryan, Betty Bryan, Helen Burke, William Camp, Thomas Casella, Geraldine Castiglione, Alice Coyle, Charlotte Cwyk, Leonard Czarnecki, Betty Davis, Lewis Dell, Robert Dempster, Gertrude Dillon, Virginia Doychak, Eleanor Dunlap, Charles Elwarner, Charles Downey, Lois Duda, George Duda, Michael Durkalski, Edward Durkalski, Eugene Dvorak, Alexander Ellington, Charles Enrietti, Ernest Erb, William Evansky, Agnes Faloney, Joseph Fantoni, Lena Fisher, LeRoy Fisher, William Francis, Donald Fujan, James Garbera, Mildred Gedroch, Chester Gorczyca, Mildred Grimm, Carrie Grunder, Joseph Guznak, Joseph Hafner, Hilda Hamilton, John Hancock, John Hanzel, Stanley Harty, Elizabeth Harty, Thomas Hines, Charles Hilpert, Betty Hladysh, Henry Hoffman, George Hoffman, Louise Hoffman, Virginia Hulick, Jeanne Janskerish, Jane Facciotti, Irene Ferrari, Florence Fogiatto, Regina Francik, Cecelia Franks, Jack Frew, Jean Funari, John Gerald, Albert Gonsoski, Helen Gorczyca, Benny Hafner, Mildred Haggerty, Betty Haldie, Martha Halley, John Hareza, Frank Hastings, Leon Hastings, Mary Heaps, William Heinrich, Otto Henry, Marie Holmes, Nora Hopkins, Pansy Hrabovsky. Ernest Janocha, Frank Jones, Mary Ann Jordan, Gaye Juzefski, Dolores Juzefski, John Kantor, Michael Kelley, James Kempf, George Kinzler, Edward Kirchner, June Sophomore Class Jarzombek, Maxine Jasick, John Jester, Robert Johnson, Marie Kantor, Steven Kearns, Walter Kelly, Eugene Kinzler, Steven Kirchner, Kathleen Kirchner, Paul Kolakowski, Dorothy Korczyk, William Krocker, Louis Kruluts, Helen Krupa, Anne Lane, Florence Leninsky, Julia Leporace, Rose Levi, Mary Lewieki, Wanda Lutz, Gladys Lutz, Ralph Mackanich, Stella Maleski, Marion Manuel, Raymond Mauti, Edith McCartney, Grace McGinnis, William McGrady, Juanita McGuire, Jack Mclntyre, Kathleen Meredith, Georgette Miller, Marilyn Mo-ckus, Virginia Mahoney, Rita Freshman Class Kirsopp, Anna Kleysteuber, Christina Kleysteuber, Henry Kocaja, Elizabeth Kolodziejczyk, Dorothy Kolodziek, Stella Korczyk, Jane Krampe, William Kratovil, Rachel Ksiazkiewicz, Mildred Kuzbida, Mary Lane, Virginia Lange, Mildred Law, Ruth Leininger, Reinhart Liput, Helen Long, Virginia Longo, John Ludlam, James Lunn, Richard Lutz, Joseph Manning, James Matlak, Charles McClain, Ruth McGrogan, Dolores Medwig, George Meyer, Walter Michenko, Edward Millington, Ruth Moroz, Michael Morrida, Nellie Mroz, Frances Muller, Lillian Moretti, Elizabeth Morrow, Betty Mrvos, Helen Mrvos, Nellie Nanek, Mildred Nelson, Margaret Norris, Dorothy Nowacki, Mary Oberdeck, Geraldine Ondovich, Agnes Pantner, Loretta Parhetta, Stanley Partugal, Walter Perhasky, Mary Pollock, Edith Prohaska, Dolores Ptaszek, Walter Rambo, Gladys Reese, Carolyn Reinstadtler, Mildred Reinstadtler, Robert Rodenberg, Winifred Radzik, Dolores Rolland, Twila Ruffa, Stella Salerno, Mary Sarbin, Henry Schaffer, Clyde Seheller, Audrey Schmider, William Schwarten, Mildred Scotti, Lucy Scripp, John Seaman, Beatrice Seibel, Helen Muschweck, Tom Noah, Louise Norcie, Florence Noce, Alfonso Nukies, Dolores Nusser, Norman Oehm, Kenneth Oelschlager, Karl O'Paska, Pete Pawloski, Genevieve Pencosky, William Phillips, Joan Polichnowski, Henry Prohaska, Arthur Pruss, Betty Jane Pryke, Genevieve Przybycin, Alex Pucher, Charles Reese, Patricia Robb, Billy Roberts, Thomas Rodzwicz, Genevieve Rolland, Sylvia Rudge, Albert Rumble, Walter Salvato, Lucy Schaffer, Mary Dolo Schepis, Dominic Schneider, Louise Shafron, Genevieve Shean, Edward Sholek, Mildred Shorter, Kenneth FCS Serafin, Frank Sethner, Daniel Shepard, Grace Shipley, Glenn Sikorski, Helen Smalstig, Harold Smarsh, Steve Smith, Ruth Sparks, Sophie Staroselec, Chester Sterba, Stanley Stocker, Rose Stolarz, Anne Stolarz, Gertrude Subjinski, Sophie Sumney, Melvin Sundy, Ralph Suttinger, Joseph Trachini, Edith Trimmer, Raymond Vagush, Peter Walls, Ola White, Goldie White, John Williams, Lois Willison, Doris ' Wilson, Esther Winstein, Elizabeth Wojteczko, Joseph Wrobleski, Violet Yost, Margaret Young, Ernest Zacios, Walter Zellenich, John Zychowski, Stephanie Zyzak, Raymond Simmonds, Margie Simpson, Layne Smiley, Gladys Smiley, Jean Smith, Margaret Snak, Joseph Spolnik, Elizabeth Stripp, Genevieve Strope, Olive Stubna, Irene Sumney, La Verne Sundy, Calvin Tafelski, Walter Timco, Russell Toal, William Troiani, Rose Vagush, Sophie Vanselow, Shirley Verdinek, Agnes Watkinson, Ruth Weyers, Jean Whitley, Mary Wilhelm, Donald Wilsher, Philip Wilsher, William Witzberger, Carl Wrobleski, Alfred Yarmeak, Justine Yurchak, Ann Zalot, Henrietta Zapeline, Sylvia Zawilla, Edward Zombek, Frank Mack, Kenneth Addleman, Mary Agatucci, Frank Allison, Walter Astorino, Albert Bauer, Claire Blazek, Anna Bowman, Arthur Bowman, Donald Brozyna, Rose Buckosky, Alberta Chiodo, Lucille Choura, Joseph Cole, Alice Colley, John Colley, Robert Coyle, Hugh Crichley, Jack Cummins, Henry Dalessandro, Zack Doerflinger, Eugene Double, Isabel Duda, Helen Dumich, Barbara Dumich, Rose Ellington, Maxine Anderson, Virginia Askey, Joyce Bauer, William Beilby, Patricia Bishop, George Bitner, Homer Bondcllo, Frank Bondello, Vicenza Blankowski, Marjorie Burnside, Robert Castagnacci, Ernest Castiglione, Patsy Cebula, Leonard Chambers, Mack Chambers, Donald Choura, Richard Cox, Edward Crewl, Marjorie Cridge, Jean Czarnecky, Daniel Darnley, Charles Davis, Billy Diebold, Joseph Drexler, Henry Duda, Nellie Dunlap, Charles Dunlap, Florine Eighth Grade Emling, Raymond Fink, Robert Finley, Lois Gamrod, ,lack Hareza, Stanley Hines, Jack Hoffman, Dorothy Hopkins, jean Howcroft, Rita Janoski, Elverna Jarzombek, Anthony jaworski Andrew John, Michael Kalish, Lottie Kelly, Gerald Kelsey, Grace Kiefer, Dorothy Kleysteuber, Kathryn Knight, jack Kumpf, Robert Laval, Raymond Lornier, Richard Marsh, Billie McGuire, Dolores McGuire, Irene Michigan, Anna Marie Miller, John Miller, Regina Millington, James Millington, Richard Moerhing, Dolores Murgel, La Verne Mussil, Alvin Nanek, Helen Nelson, Charles Nonnenberg, Thomas Nusser, Norma Lee Nusser, Vivienne Nutbrown, George Oehalek, Elizabeth Padgelek, Elsie Padgelek, Roscoe Pantner, Nicholas Parkison, Evelyn May Pierce, Ruth Propper, Harriet Pryke, Stanley Radzik, Eleanor Reed, Grace Richards, Frances Seventh Grade Dvorak, Theodore Flaherty, William Forsythe, Wanda Fortunato, James Francik, Jane Francis, Melvin Franks, Hazel Golinski, Joseph Gonsoski, Loretta Hancock, Geraldine Hareza, Anna Janocha, Irene Kalish, Stanley Karainza, Anita Kiggins, Audrey Kirsopp, Donald Klein, David Kolodziejezyk, Woodrow Kolodziek, John Krampe, Agnes Krampe, Henry Krupa, Mary Kruluts, Emil Kumpf, Betty Lasota, Russell Lindahl, Robert Lutz, Leo Maleski, Mildred Marinozzi, Anita Maxwell, Alice McGuire, Michael Metz, Merle Miller, Sherman Mrvos, Diana Muschweck, Clara Muschweck, Robert Noce, Angelo Poer, Jerry Poland, Helen Prion, William Pryke, Edward Radulovich, Millie Remy, Betty Mae Riley, James Robbins, Howard Roberts, Lillian Russell, Frank Rumble, Alice Rumple, Eugenia Sablo, Philip Salamony, Betty Salerno, Thomas Saporito, Vincent Ross, Edward Rumble, Rudolph Saddler, Charlotte Salina, Norma Salamony, James Saporito, Alice Schaffer, Herbert Smith, Patricia Smith, Yolanda Solt, Margaret Sterba, Mary Stolarz, Martha Subjinski, Stanley Tamulinas, John Tamulinas, James Tokarsky, William Unghajer, Edward Uzarski, Stanley Vitale, Tony Wagner, Harry Walk, Ronald Walnoha, Le Roy Yaworski, Walter Zaradzki, Mary jane Zyzak, Teddy Schaffer, George Simek, Esther Smith, Harold Smith, Jean Smith, Mary Ellen Sopolsky, Ben Speieher, Geraldine Spiker, James Springfield, Rowene Sfapinsky, Margaret Stauffer, Maxine Stawiarski, Walter Stocker, Charles Tarnosky, Ray Thompson, Jean Toal, Harry Tokarsky, Ruth Ann Traylor, Harriet Viola, Eugene Wagner, Bertha Walker, Lois Wallace, Gaynelle White, William Wise, Doifothy Wrobleski, Marceline Young, Agnes THLETICS ! , 4231- , ,r -rm-1' v-.-:- ' rf f ll ' ' l '- 1 '35, .age ' 2 1 'I 71 l gd ,fl f ' -1.9! ,I Ll .X ' -iiiqlff-'f'K,. ,JV '06 'il g'F:'f'lli.,h'- I 16 X Wifd' J f f f! fxilf I ter! 1 f , J 1 a ' A r f Ml! i W M? .-j,. A ,Q , .ii 51, 1 ,Q ,,,, l ,. lf W. f,,,f ,ff. I 'L . A YI I VT! 4' I-NB V' QQ - -. :s,-'Pg 53 W 1'1f' I V 5- i A TQ. i tty- Q ' ' gall 1' f f W ' ' Six ug! , .- N l ife pf' , ,f ,f X, s f , 1 al. X -, J Z f .l:'5'i7.,E ' Q, ni J Xp Good sportsmanship is an essential quality sought in everyone. It is developed in the classroom as well as on the gridiron and baskeitibalfl courts. If their team is an ever- losing one, sportsmanship among the students need not lag. The odds may be against them but their classmates are ready to stand by. While participating in athletics, the student finds opportunity to practice fair play. This fair play can also be adapted to social as well as athletic activities. Quickening of the mind and physical development are among the many values that come from athletics. Within a moment's notice, the athlete must be prepared to determine the surest means of directing a winning play. His development physically is an asset that may be relied on to provide good health. X , still persistedg in drying, the heavier bronze would settle to the bottom, leaving a film of the dried medium over the bronze. Experiments by the O. Hommel Company cor- rected this by coating each bronze particle with stearine. The flakes then floated on top long enough. so that the medium dried with the bronze uppermost. The House of Hommel aggressively promoted these new methods, and was largely instrumental in their immediate and Wide acceptance, which has continued unabated to this day. The company was also a pioneer in production methods. A special trip was made to Germany to study the manufacture of the powders, and all of the newest de- velopments in machinery. These methods Were incorporated in the plant. On the insistence of the trade, the O. Hommel Company began the manufacture of frit Qraw porcelain enamelj in 1929 in order to insure the uniformity of their colors after they were fired on the ware. While developing a line of quality frits, the O. Hommel Co. has made several outstanding contributions to the enameling industry. BASKETBALL,RECORD Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark FOOTBALL RECORD Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark :iClar Clark k ,....., :fForfeit Leetsdale ..... Crafton ..,... Briclgeville ...... Burgettstown . Penn Township Brentwood ,.... Carnegie ,.... Coraopolis ...... St. Lukes ...,... Arnold Prep ..,..,. . Carnegie ..,.... St. Luke's ., Bethel ...., Snowden .,,.... Robinson ......, South Fayette ..... . St. Luke's ..... Moon .......,. Bridgeville ...., Arnold Prep ......., Bethel .,.,....... Snowden ..4.... Robinson . ..,.,.. .. South Fayette ...... Carnegie ,..,... Moon ..,....... Briclgeville ...., Worn-5 Lost 13 FOOTBALL Okay boys, let's try it again, was a consistent remark used by Coach Rector as he ran the boys through their plays. For three weeks he kept driving the boys, teaching the inexperienced, and further- ing the knowledge of the experienced-numbering only seven. Every day he eagerly went about his chores of mending a team badly riddled by graduation, ineligibility, or through some other mishap. The loss of such men as Dempster and Snak, through ineligibilityg Michaelowski, who joined the Marines, Sypicn and Keil, through the change of schools, and White, on the advice of the doctor, proved a serious blow. Replacing them proved to be another hard task. Opening their Hfth campaign of competition in the Class A of the W. P. I. A. L,, the inexperienced band of Bears proved to he easy pickins to a far more experienced Leetsdale team which took advantage of all 'our mistakes and ran up twenty-nine points to gain a decisive victory. The following week, the Rectormen invaded Crafton, and after a scoreless first half the Bears' defense broke down, and Crafton easily took a 31-0 victory. Bridgeville was the next engagement. With the field soggy, the home boys put up a stiff iight, but once again ended on the shorxt end of a 19-0 score-Burgettstown, the outcome was the same. Scoring late in the second half on a plunge by Deitriech, the 'iBears left the field tied 6-6 and determined to continue where they left off at the half. In the third quarter the Burgettstown team was well checked, but in the Enal frame, a S5 yard sustained touchdown drive by the defenders proved to be the winning margin-the final score, 12-6. Meeting a bombshell in the persons of the Penn Twp. men, a Class AA team, the Bears were all but torpedoed as they failed to stop the running and passing attack of the Penn grid machine. G. Duda scored the lone tally on ax pass from Heaps into the end zone. Staging a comeback against Brentwood, an aerial attack constantly kept the opponent in trouble but the enemy's line remained uncrossed. Scoring two touchdowns, two extra points, and a safety, the Brentwood forces finished the game on top, 16-0. With the Principal Trophy at stake, the forces of Clark and Carnegie met on a field covered with water, rain pouring, and staged a clean, hard- fought game. Carnegie took possession of the trophy with their 15-0 victory. The next week Coraopo- lis proved to be another Rock of Gibraltar, and the outcome was once again disastrous, but the touch- down plunge by Deitriech kept the Bears from suffering another shutout. In the final game, the Golden Bears ran into more difliculty and were handed an unexpected 52-0 whipping by its traditional rival, St. Luke's. Next year's squad will be without the services of such stellar performers as Deitriech, Metz, Ander- son, Kinzler, and Bobish. The prospects for next year look impressive and the return of several promising regulars as G. Duda, M. Duda, Cwyk, Fruecht, Heaps, Dvorak, and Manuel make us look forward to the coming grid campaign. Varsity basketball, under the guidance of Coach Rector, with two l-ettermen re- turning, opened in formidable style with a 23-18 victory over Arnold Prep. Engaging Carnegie and St. Lukeis next, the great style vanished as defeats were inflicted. Traveling to Bethel for their first league encounter, the Bears ended on the short end in a fast played game. Returning home, the boys fared better against Snowden, winning an easy game. Games with Robinson, South Fayette, St. Lukeis, and Moon proved disastrous, but Bridgeville marked another victory for Coach Rector's lads. Moving to Arnold Prep, a revamped lineup was eeked out 34-32. Bounced around by Bethel, Sno-wden, Robinson, South Fayette, and Carnegie, Clark ended a six game losing streak by a forfeit over Moon. Invading Bridgeville, the boys. ended the campaign with a well-earned 35-23 victory. The loss of Anderson, Rakoski, Kinzler, and Nusser through graduation, will leave a large gap in Coach Rectoris plans for next year. Clark's Junior Varsity, also tutored by Coach Rector, fared better than their superiors as they completed the season with a record-of 10 games won and 8 lost, at one time sporting a seven game winning streak. Theistarting lineup of Downey, Doer- flinger, Shipley, Kantor, and Smarsh formed a fast moving combination, both offensively and defensively, and appear headed for a varsity berth next season. Opposing teams found it hard to stop the scoring threats of Doerflinger, Downey, and Shipley. Doer- flinger with 105 points, and Downey and Shipley with 59 points each, constantly kept the opposition in hot water. VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL The tournament style of competition introduced among class competitors by Coach Rector, Director of Athletics, proved highly successful in its first year of use. For the fifth consecutive year, the Seniors became sole occupants of the champion- ship, finishing the season undefeated with three victories. Producing an array of stars in such regulars as Roman, Bobish, Smosna, Deitriech, and Metz, the Seniors had smooth sailing all the way. The stiifest competition was provided by the second place Sopho- mores, with Cash and Balisky showing the way. Other outstanding performers were G. Duda, Hi-Y3 and Medwig, Freshmen. Below is the standing of the teams, championship game included: Team Won Lost Pct. Seniors 3 0 1.000 Sophomores 3 2 .600 Hi-Y 2 2 . 5 00 Juniors 1 2 .3 3 3 Freshmen 1 2 .333 Band 0 2 .000 X The G. A. A. Members were very active this year and deserve to be highly praised for their Wonderful cooperation and sportsmanship. Due to a lack of equipment, activ- ities Were limited but were participated in whole-heartedly. The various tournaments displayed a wide range of ability which is on a steady increase and may readily be seen in the freshmen activities. Letters were awarded to the Senior girls who were members and participated in all sports for four years. Of the letters received, fourteen were major letters and six minor letters. Those girls receiving major letters were given the honor of autographing the big Cv in the yearbook. The various sports that the girls participated in are basketball, volleyball, and mushball. The following are the captains of class volleyball teams that competed in. the fina-ls: Thalia Donnelly, Seniors 35 Helen Mauti, Juniors 2g Marie Chioda, Sophomores Og and Margie Simmonds, Freshmen 1. The final game between the Seniors and Freshmen was a hard fought battle which ended in a tie. Playing five minutes longer, the game ended in a score of 45 to 43 to crown the Seniors. class champs. This year's officers of the G. A. A. were: Thalia Donnelly, Presidentg Eileen Bryan, Vice President and Lois Downey, Secretary and Treasurer. G.A.A CHEERLEADERS Rain, snow, sleet, or shine-it makes no difference to the cheerleaders. They are willing whatever the conditions may be to lead and encourage the football spectators in cheering the team on to victory. Clever cheers, hand movements, and various routines-all are practiced by the cheerleaders so that they can lead the crowds in cheering with greater precision. When a football team is at its lowest ebb, it is usually up to the cheerleaders to arouse in the team and in the crowd a new fighting spirit- for this the cheerleaders must be given credit. It is not diilicult to recognize the Clark cheerleaders for they are uniformly dressed-navy blue culottes or trousers, white blouses, blue berets and white woolen sweaters which display the school's letter. During the first year, the Clark cheerleaders receive a minor letter, while in the fourth year a major letter is awarded. Let us give three cheers to our cheering section, Ruth Hancock, Eugene Lewicki, Dorothy Dillon, Maxine Jarzombek, Albert Castagnacci, Glenn Shipley, and .Marjorie Simmonds. Qmfiiw fwfwfw X I YOJLXOAXXKNJ QQLYMQ RQSUN WW WUQMW55 525 Wifi lfmiwii X5 Si. so 53 522 Q5 MW 74E KF flSr46I,L6d!! NAM X Mm WAMWM ACTIVITIE sYJi'J E22 . , Y -f y jf, Q! SJ 1 ,GZ Q2 s.-1 su ' i 2 Ll SZ if 1' gy V T5 fa -f 1, ,.. Xa 5, 3 . .7 'W':5 x, ' -1-'Q' Sf ds. xy vi . J -Z I X N' -0 ,.. - Q X Q .'-'- . gp xL V F s.-1 XJ i Q-.1-4 1- -is fc , iw... e,. . - f g -ff Q - aa. g'-- 1 To be listed in the social register, is the coveted wish of many people. The first steps to its attainment are taken at high school, clubs, banquets, parties, and dances. At these places, students learn the art of mingling freely in a crowd. Experience of this sort does wonders to promote self-confidence. Awkwardness and a sense of inferiority that naturally grips the adolescent, are slowly loosened, thrust behind, and forgotten. The student, who is frequently found attending his high school socials, develops a poise that puts him at ease in any situation. His personality becomes more pleasant, and then such a student's popularity is inevitable. His circle of friends broadens considerably. i One of the most ,important of these, was the developing of an opacifier that may be used in place of tin oxide in many cases, and which is much cheaper than tin, Another is the introduction of domestic clay which has proved to be the equal in every Way to the German Vallendar Clay which had been used exclusively until this time. These latest products, known as mill additionsu, brought within reach, the compar1y's goal of six years-absolute control over all material used in the application of porcelain enameled cast iron and steel. The latest and probably the greatest achievement of the Research Department of the O. Hommel Company is the Hommelaya Process of Vitre- ous Enamel. Working in conjunction with the Mellon Institute, the O. Hommel Com- pany has spent thirteen years and tens of thousands of dollars to perfect this process. The result of these experiments was the discovery that a satisfactory adhesion could not be obtained without cobalt. The Hommelaya Process consists of a Wet cobalt solution applied to the steel from SCOTTIE STAFF Faculty Advisor Editor-in-chief ,. Associate Editor Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. .,.. Art Editor ....... Literary Editor Music Editor ,.... Club Editor ..,.,.. Society Editor . Feature Editor . Snapshot Editor Mrs. Dorothy B. Bixler ...Josephine Kiska .Robert Plunkett ...Jack Watkinson Joseph Roman Eugene Lewicki ..,..Tessie Partugal .......Jean Albright Sophie Wilchek ....Thalia Donnelly Georgine Prohaska .,..,,..,,..,Fred Albert Boys, Athletics Girls, Athletics ........Raymo-nd Gedroch ....,..Catherine Nagy jane Rakoski Typists Anelia Yasinski Julia Nanek Under-Class Assistants Junior Editor .,.....,..,.. ,..... E dward Kosewick Junior Business Mgr. ........ Walter Alberts Junior Literary Editor ...., ....,.,. D orothy Dillon Sophomore Editor ...... ,.........,.. J ames Doerflinger Jr. High Editor .,..... ,.,.,.,.. M ary Dolores Schaffer Without a doubt, there was to be a 1940 Scottie Cocksure, though it may sound, that pronouncement carried weight and power. It spurred the early election of some staff members by Juniors, who would return after vacation months, as Seniors. Summer meetings of the staff brought a far-reaching start in shaping the yearbook. These staff members, supplied with fans and tingling glasses of iced water, defied a broiling sun's efforts to delay their plans for work. If they displayed the least sign of weakening, Miss Blackstone immediately supplied an incentive in one form or another. Her splendid cooperation and endurance cannot go unmentionedg our gratitude is both deep and sincere. She helped to arrange a schedule of summer meetings and outline the work. During one of these meetings, the five students on the staff at the time, and Miss - Blackstone were guests of the Canton Engraving Company on a trip visiting the plant. They rode out to Canton, Ohio early in the morning with Mr. Troutman, the company's representative. Upon their arrival, everything was in readiness for a tour through the plant. Here, the students saw each process of engraving and visualized their yearbook undergoing the same procedure. Ending their tour of the plant, the rest of the morn- ing was spent planning a complete dummy copy of the Scottie. Such earn-est work deserved compensation and only a slight suggestion of food was needed to revive them. Once their growing appetites were satisfied the pleasant journey homeward began, thus ending a memorable day for them. September came and with it another school session. The remaining members of the staff were elected, assigned their duties and were soon in the routine of Work. Junior assistants were added to the staff and one Sophomore and one Junior High editor as well. Together they worked hard to make their Scottie a success and their results are here to be seen. SCOTT T-NEWS Standing out as one of the most prominent and active organizations of the school, the Scott-T-News has established itself a place of recognition throughout the entire state. Miss Estelle Durkalska, the sponsor, has given all her effort and spare time to im- prove this monthly publication. Cub reporters, artists, mimeographers, and typists enjoyed their work under the leadership of Henrietta Reich, the Editor-in-Chief. With the cooperation of Estelle Golinski, the Business Manager, and Marie Chiodo, the Advertising Manager, plus the conscienc-ious efforts of Ed Kosewick and Harry Lindahl, the leading artists, the staff has 'been able to produce fine editions of this newspaper. Delegates chosen to attend the P.S.P.A. convention at Reading on October 27 and 28, included the Editor, Henrietta Reich, and the capable young journalist, Josephine Kiska. The Scott-T-News calendar included the following activities: the dance, conven- tion, fourth anniversary, skating party, selection of the king and queen, the banquet, and awards to the most deserving members of the staff. CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre .. ..,,,,.. Robert Finley Terry McIntyre .,.. ,.,..... J ean Albright Mrs. McIntyre .,., ,......,.... C ecelia Norris Professor McIntyre .James Miscampbell Mrs. Patterson ...,, ............ E lsie Vanselow Elsie Paterson.. ....,.. Pearl Bartczak Sophie ,.....,..,.....,. ..........,... L ucy Zyzak Traiiic Officer .,.......,.,...... Peter Mendys Dutch ..............,.,.. Raymond Czarnecky Brian ..,... Omar .... .. Hal ....,..... Prudence .. .. Patty ...,,. jane ......,,. .. .. Miriam ..,. Vivian GROWING PAiINS .......jack Watkinson ...Lawrence Zapeline ...........,Micha-el Bobish .........,...Anna Vitale .......Thalia Donnelly .. .Gloria Salamony Nanek . . .. .Florence Belashek Extras .,,... Jane Rakoski, Raymond Metz This play is a comedy in three acts. It portrays the family life of the Mclntyres, consisting of the mother, father, son and daughter, George and Terry. It tells the di- lemma of the Mclntyres, who see their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adoles- cence. From a distance, they can offer little help beyond directionsifor that complicated stage, advice, of course, which is always rejected by modern youth. Mrs. Patterson, thinking that her daughter, Elsie, is being outcast from the children's party makes her sarcastic complaint. Brian, Terry,s suitor, falls in love with the more experienced girl of the neighborhood, Prudence Darling. The night of the party arrives, and all are ready for an evening of frolic. George is sent on an errand and is chased home by a traffic odicer who makes the arrest. Finding that the children are all naive, Prudence returns to her home in Washington. Terry and the girls put away the lipstick and high heels and take out the roller skates again. At the close of the play everybody is happy over the outcome of the situation. The cast, comprised of members of the senior class, was coached by Miss Josephine Wishart. Through her efforts and those of Miss Dorothy Blackstone, acting in the capacity of advisor, the play was a decided success. Mr. John Ramsey and his stage crew had charge of the stage setting. ORCHESTRA Isl that Tales From the Vienna Woods that I just heard? Seems to be coming from 214. Investigating further, we find in 214 the school orchestra 'hard at work practicing. The Tales From the Vienna Woods', was one of the many new selections added to the orchestrais music this past Year. The orchestra played at the Senior Play, Commencement, and participated in a Music Concert. A part of the orchestra supplied the music for the Fashion Show held annually 'by the Advanced Home Economic Classes. The Music Concert, which the orchestra and band gave, replaced the Operetta given in previous years by the music department. Making up the orchestra are six first violins, four second violins, a bass violin, one cello, four saxophones, two trombones, five trumpets, four clarinets, drums, a flute, and a marimba. Due to the graduation of about half of the violin section, four of which were first violinists, extra rehearsals were required to improve the new violinists, but Mr. Kirkell was well rewarded by the splendid performances they gave. BAND Say, have a look at that Drum Major and those two Majorettes, all dressed up in their brilliant uniforms, brass buttons and all! Here comes our band! Much progress was made by the band in the four years it has been organized. Besides playing at football games, the band marched inparades and played in the Concert. New members replacing old, it continues to grow in size and ability. The orches- tra was not the only one to receive new music as the band has added a number of concert pieces and new marches to their collection. At times it may seem to those in room 215 that the walls are about to crumble, but have no fear-itis only the band. Major letters are awarded to members having four years of band work or two of orchestra and two of band. These letters are presented at the Athletic Banquet at which the band members are guests. Because of Mr. Kirkell's untiring work the band has become what it is today-a successful organization. HI Y CLUB The I-Ii-Y Club is a National Fellowship that was creat-ed in 1933. As a group banded together they are trying to find their goal in life, the best ways of expressing and conducting themselves, the best ways of thinking, and they aim to exemplify these ideas in their school, home, and community. The club is one of service. When- ever it becomes evident that the school needs the service of the club in some situation, the members try to give the best help in their power. The club program during the year included four activity-period club meetings and two-evening events each month. A trip to the Buhl Planatarium, swimming par- ties at the Y. M. C. A., programs of educational interest, and game periods in the gymnasium. The Hi-Y Club again sold Basketball Schedulei' pencils, conducted a skating party, and formed an orchestra for noon-time dancing twice weekly to finance its program. The club's uniform statement of purpose is: To seek to create, maintain and ex- tend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf, All Hi-Y Clubs have a platform of Clean Living-Clean Speech--Clean Athletics- Clean Scholarship. The Hi-Y Club of this school is sponsored by Mr. Patterson and is composed of forty Senior, Junior, and Sophomore boys. What is the Hi-Y Club? It is a nation-wide high school youth movement work- ing for a Christian democracy. - The officers for this year were: President, Al Kinzlerg Vice President, Louis Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Watkinson. Mr. R. F. Rope of the City County Branch is o-ur visitor and friend. SIGMA' TAU ALPHA A group of Senior girls, feeling the need of a girl's club, organized fifteen girls with Miss Blackstone as their sponsor. These fifteen girls became charter members, elected oflicers, and listed the qualifications for membership. Among these were high scholastfc standing and good character along with other desirable merits. With due consideration of the require-ments of its members, a c'lub motto i'Strive to Attain was chosen, and as its name, the Greek letters representing the first letter of each word, were used, these being Sigma Tau Alpha. Junior and Senior girls were elected as members. The Junior girls are to be club members next year, so that the club will remain, continuing from year to year. For these active, eager girls, club meetings with their social programs were not enough. A list of interesting places was made with the desire to visit as many of them as possible. The first place visited was the radio station, KDKA. Because of the weather none of us shall forget the snow-bound Pittsburgh on February 14, St. Valentine's Day. Only six members could g-et there. Rieck's plant was also on the list. You know how interesting an ice-.cream plant is to young girls. Of course clothes are important to girfs, making a visit to the Carnegie Tech Fashion Show, interesting to all. The Seniors leave the club for the Juniors to carry on as they have done, to make a lasting club that will benefit the girls is their object. They expect to form an Alumni Association at a summer meeting. Through this organization, the Sigma Tau Alpha girls from time to time will meet to renew old acquafntances and make new ones. OFFICERS President ............ .,..,.,.......,,.,... ,...,. T h alia Donnelly Vice President .,.... ....., G eorgine Profhaska Secretary ....,..., ,......,.. J ean Albright Treasurer ,.... ....... L ucy Zyzak LIBRARY CLUB The foundation of an education is based on the reading of good books. Since this is true, the Library Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hamilton, was organized in order to create an interest in reading among the students. The membership in the club is limited to thirty Junior and Senior girls. During the Tuesday afternoon meetings, problems on filing cards, shelving books, ,checking reference material, and using the Reader's Guide were discussedg reports on current best-sellers were given by a club member. One of the highlights of the year is the Library Club annual outing which the girls look forward to with much excitement. Envy these future librarians for they hold in their possession the key to the world's most precious treasures-books. This year's oHicer's were: President, Tessie Partugalg Vice President, Thalia Don- nellyg Secretary, Rita Kalksteing Treasurer, Jean Albright. COMMERCIAL CLUB Shortly after school began, a smiling group of Seniors entered Mr. Terry's room on Thursday afternoon for their first Commercial Club meeting. They began to work diligently on the list of Junior Commercial members-to-be. Each member is voted into this very popular club by having a majority of votes cast for them. Twenty Jun- iors were selected. In the fifth year of its organization, cooperative members planned entertaining programs each week. Some of the programs had a Kay Kyser or Professor Quiz effect, or perhaps an interesting movie pertaining to commercial work filled our club period brimful of entertaining knowledge. Each meeting was enjoyed by the members because of its fun, gaiety, and good sportsmanship. Mr. Terry, our sponsor, deserves much credit for his supervision. Special mention should be given to Elsie Vanselow. The club forged ahead with the help of her ambition and poise. Her guid- ance was appreciated by each commercial member. The officers were: President, Elsie Vnnselowg Vice President, Anelia Yasinskig Secretary, Nora Mae Davis, Treasurer, Anna Sorcan. AVIATION CLUB One of the rising occupations in our streamlined world of today is aviation. Youth is falling in line the nation over, readily grasping knowledge in this recent and modern field. In our own school, there is strong proof to show our student's interest in avia- tion. For the benefit of air-minded boys and girls the aviation club has been organized, under the leadership of Mr. Barthen, who is a licensed air pilot. This club has become both popular and successful in its activities. Interesting and educational talks have been given at various meetings, by speakers who themselves, were experts in aeronautics. The girls in the club learn the fundamentals of becoming air hostesses, and thc boys specialize in the mechanism and operation of planes. Model plane building with demon- stration flights draw the interest of all concerned. An actual flying model called the Penquin',, the parts of which were donated by Mr. Charles' Craig of Carnegie is under completion and will be used as a ground training airplaneu. This beneficial club is in its second consecutive season, and the membership has in- creased to a great extent. The ofhcers are: President, Julius Yuhag Vice President, Leon Hastingsg Secretary, Bertha Cridgeg and Treasurer, Kenneth Bott. The members of the Aviation Club and its efficient leader and organizer, Mr. Barthen, feel sure that it will continue in its successful activities throughout the coming year. l l l AMATEUR SCIENCE CLUB QRADIO CLUBJ The Amateur Science Club continues to be one of the most popular clubs at the high school. This year the membership was extended to girls who have shown an in- terest in science. The members of the club spend their time fixing radio sets for pupils and teachers, developing pictures, building their own transmitters and studying radio theory. This year the club first achieved one of it's chief purposes-that is, mem- bers shall strive to obtain a government station license of their own. Four boys: Edward Roach, WSTZV, Edward Radzik, WSTZU, Walter Alberts, WSUAK and Zigmund Muszyinski, WSUHM have thus far achieved their goal. Of the girls, Goldie White, Geraldine Oberdeck, Violet Wroboleski, Lucille Komoroski and Laverne Kinzler are pre- paring to take the government examination. The club could not make distant contacts with many foreign countries because during any war, amateur station licenses are sus- pended. Supplementing these activities, astronomy was introduced. Working in con- junction with Mr. Brosky, sponsor, Raymond Metz, Bo-b Finley, Jack Watkinson, Fred Alberts and Kenneth Bott constructed a six inch reflecting telescope. They observed the unusual patterns of the stars, such as nebuland, constellations, and the rare crossing of the planets during January and February. The public address system built by the Radio Club members of last year was us-ed at the football games, school activities, and community functions. The main ambition of the club is to alleviate the work of Mr. Roberts and Miss Latimer by installing a speaker in each room and thus do away with the daily bulletins. The officers for this year were: President, Edward Radzikg Vice President, Treasurer, Henry Rakoskig and Secretary, Goldie White. HI Y SWINGSTERS A novelty was introduced this ,year when the Hi-Y started a swing band. It was organized as a club activity, but soon it became apparent that the 'band had progressed enough to play for dances. Hi-Y Swingstersn they called themselves, and almost over- night became a huge success. A fine crowd turned out to their first dance held at noon. From that time on, the popularity of the band increased as well as the attendance. Each Thursday at noon one could hear, as he passed the gym doors, the bancl's popular theme My Last Goodby , or the jitterbugs favorite In The Moodv. Under the careful direction of Bob Plunkett, the orchestra has attain-ed a sem- blance of a mod-ern swing band. In the four months of its existence, there have been several noe-ntime dances, a few tea-dances, and one invigorating evening engagement plus countless rehearsals. The biggest noontime dance of the year was held by the Ath- letic Association. The dance floor was filled by students filing through the gym doors. Patsy Castigtlione fwho is usually not paying attentionj holds first rank as a trumpeter with Arthur Komoroski blaring out close behind. Ray Trimmer, Johnny Reed, and Dave Wilson are among the school's foremost saxophonists. The McConnell boys bring out the rhythm section with Russell at the piano and George beating it out on the drums. Emerson is sliding his trombone across the footsteps of Tommy Dorsey and Albert Castagnacci brings out the under-current of melody with his Piano Accor- dian. Georgine Prohaska does the vocals with Jimmy Miscampbell acting as Master of Ceremonies. Incidently, Bob Plunkett, the leader, dir-ects the band with his violin bow. Other than the members of the band itself, there were many more who contributed to its success. Mr. Patterson and the Hi-Y boys, who backed the band with their sup- portg Mr. Kirkell, who loaned equipment, Mr. Brosky and the Radio Club boys, who furnished the sound system, and Mr. Roberts, who helped in every way he could. 10070 HOME ROOM Vim! Vigor! Vitality! Who is it that possesses all these qualities? ?? None other than the spirited group of library girls! These girls, with their pep and energy did much to bring about the success of Junior events. Due to the encouragement given them by Miss Hamilton, they were urged on to greater progress. A cooperative spirit was prevalent at all times. This spirit invigorated the mind and created a desire to be ambitious. The girls toiled, and strived, side by side, to carry out daily routine. This enthusiastic group organized early and held an election of its home room oilicers. Those chosen had all the qualities that a classoflicer must have. The result of the election was as follows: President . ,..,...,.... .......... D orothy Reese Vice President . .,..,. ...,..., D orothy Schaffer Secretary ,. .,,....,., ...... D orothy McDowell Treasurer ...... .........., D olores Cook SENIOR MIXED CHORUS Our Senior Mixed Chorus has Mr. Kirkell to thank for its tremendous success during the past year. Composed of boys and girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, the Chorus is one of high merit in the school. It has grown by leaps and bounds and has an excellent balance of vocal parts. The club meets in the music room every Wednesday during the lunch hour. The cooperation of all individuals has been excellent and it has achieved its purpose of creat- ing an interest in music and giving students an opportunity to sing in an organized group. From this musical organization, came the Girlis Trio-Sophie Mackanichp Helen Mauti, Florence Belaschek-and also the Boy's Quartette-Andy Sickle, Ralph Lutz, Owen Meyer, joe Vajsable. The chorus played the climaxing part at Music Nite and the Senior members of the chorus joined the remaining Seniors in singing for Commencement Exercises. I FEATURE f ' is W ff. - - edu.. n I -L :iris-:afegfi fwnnl 'mf During the entire period of schooling in the Junior and Senior High School, assist- ance is continually supplied to the student. The principals and teachers are forever exercising their willingness to help, but here their work ceases. It is the student's job alone to decide whether or not he is to become a success and then he must work accord- ingly. Instructors can only help. It is the wise who take advantage of o-ther's ability to aid him and utilizes each bit of advice. A studentisi determination to reap success offers the real incentive to Work, and without this motive he wanders aimlessly and waste- fully. The .successful student seeks to- 'broaden his intelligence each day and trains himself to meet an unsympathetic World in the future. When he is ready to seek his place in the world, an enlightened road will 'beckon him to a place of prominence and recognition. whence a white ground coat enamel is iired on at a temperature not exceeding 1600 degrees. The adhesion or bond obtained with this process is far superior to that obtained with an ordinary blue ground coat. It is an accepted axiom in the enamel industry that the less enamel applied to the steel, the less danger there is of chippage. The porcelain enamel industry, by using the Hommelaya Process, can now produce in one coat, one fire, the same durability and beauty that was heretofore only posible in three and four coats. The O. Hommel Company through its exceptionally capable research department and its fellowship maintained at the Mellon Institute, is constantly discovering and de- veloping new materials and processes for the ceramic trade. And it is the desire of all connected with this unusual institution that its efforts in the future will be as fruitful as they have been in the past. SENIOR DIARY September 5 I Classes begin. How many knees knock when they enter A. B. H.'s class? September 15 We suffer a defeat in our Hrst football game. September 29 Athletic Association pockets the proceeds of the first dance which features Nelson Nash. October 6 The pep meeting before Burgettstown game seems to get some results. October 13 Joe Hibay becomes hepped after the announcement of a two-day vacation. October 20 Miss Durkalska, as bouncer, throws out the persons with- out coats and ties. The dance is a great success. October 27 Doctor Ramsey gets his daily exercise at the brutal Carnegie game. November 6 Somebody,-we never discovered who-walks off with the spoons the 12 A's -bought as a wedding gift for D. B. B. November 17 Miss Blackstone tries to stop the excessive jitterbugging to Don Palmer's music. November 23 joyously everyone leaves for Thanksgiving vacation with the not-to-over-eat warning ringing in his ears. November 25 Mr. Ramsey distributes cakes, pies, and what-not left from the Shop Club Bake-Sale. December 1 Seniors fixing ties, applying make-up, combing hair, and practicing smiles-their pictures are being taken. December 8 Growing Pains holds the audience spell-bound. Jean Al- bright does a nice piece of acting as Terry. December 13 Shop Club suffers many a set- down at Sports Haven. December 22 Carols resound through the corridors. Students depart anxiously for Christmas Holiday. January 10 At 8:00 P. M. Mr. Terry, Mr. Beadling, and Mr. Barthen thought they would skateg at 9:00 P. M. three pairs of skates were simultaneously returned.? ? P P January 11 Hi-Y bursts forth with a band. january 20 D. B. B.'s snapshot editor betrays her and is necessary for her to take her own snapshots. - January 27 Students in an uproar watching W. Baird stick on a burro as if he were at home. February 14 Half the students are absent because of the big snow. February 25 Georgine trips to jive into the china closet and the re- sult is a slashed artery. February 28 Class basketball begins. March 3 Al Kinzler is caught snoring in class by Mr. Terry. March 8 Toady is slightly embarrassed when Mr Roberts inquires about the red pants she is making. March 11 Bernard Zyko almost blew the roof off the building when he got his chemicals mixed. March 18 Girls of Advanced Home Ec. classes are sewing frantically so they will be finished for the Fashion Show. Jackie Franks makes the stage crew! March 20 Easter vacation provides a lull in studious activities. March 26 Marcella was allowed to sleep in P. O. D. until she snorecl. Al Kinzler decorates the front lawn by having his picture taken in a pair of girl's shorts. March 28 Clean white bones tell the story of the turkeys that ven- tured to the table at the Athletic Banquet. April 1 April Fool's Day purely is a day of jokes. Miss Wishart bites every time, doesn't she? April 2 Mr. Brosky put a solution of vitamin B on Ruth Han- cock to see if he could make her grow anymore. April S Mr. Kirkell is found pulling his hair before curtains. Marcella and Louis L. decide to get a carrier pigeon for their notes. April 9 Georgine and Oscar win a jitterbug contest at the Press Banquet-they are the only ones jiving . April 10 An orchid on her shoulder-My, My, My, Elsie, do you think thatis quite fair? April 12 Casey and Lange bring their mice to school, much to Miss Wishart's sorrow. April 15 Senior hearts are fluttering as they take I. tests. April 16 The seniors beat the freshman volley ball team-but oh! what a game! April 17 More spills at the Commercial Club Skating Party. April 26 Well chaperonecl is the lovely Junior Prom. May 1 What an uproar! One hundred Seniors on the loose for Senior Day. May 3 Seniors take scholarship exams. Open House-ground floor only. May 6 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Joe Roman swears witnesses to the stand in Mock Court Trial. May 19 Bacculaureate Services. May 22 Mr. W. Baird tries all the new arnusements at Kenny- Wood. Doesn't anything make him sick? X May 24 A Diplomas in hand, the seniors attend their last frolic as students-alumni now. May 29 Here closes another eventful school year. wr ..., -,.. . , k A VERA GE SENIOR GIRL Average Range Weight 121.45 96-1115 Age 17 16-19 Shoe Size SM: 3 V2 -9 Number of Movies attended per month 4 0-16 Dates per Week 2 0-S Money earned per week 0 0-54.00 Money spent per week .50 .15-53.00 Time required to be in week nights 11:00 9100-1200 31141 Unlimited Time required to be i11 Saturday nights 12:50 10100-3200 31141 Unlimited Retiring time week nights 11:00 9:00-1:30 Retiring time Saturday nights 1:00 9100-3200 au! Unlimited Rising time Saturday and Sunday 9:00 A 6130-12:00 Subjects failed in school 0 1-3 Books read per month 2 0-10 Magazines reacl per month 4 0-10 Hours studied out of school per week 5 1-25 Miles lives away from school 1 V1-4Vz Miles traveled away from homc 150 50-S000 Times receive family car per week 0 0-4 No. football games attended per year 4 0-8 No. basketball games attended per year 0 0-15' Dance? Yes 39 to 7 No. dances pct month l 1-15 AVERAGE SENIOR BOY Average Range Weight 143.2 105-183 Age 17 16-19 Shoe Size s 6-1115 Number of Movies attended per month 6 2-15 Dates per Week 0 0-7 Money earned per week 0 0-510.00 Money spent per week 51.00 .25-58.00 Time required to be in week nights 11:00 10:00-29 Time required to be in Saturday nights No Limit 10:00-? Retiring time week nights 11:00 10:00-12:30 Retiring time Saturday nights 12:00 10:00-2:00 Rising time Saturday and Sunday 9:00 6:30-2:00 RM, Subjects failed in school 0 0-3 Books read per month 0 0-10 Magazines read per month 5 0-15 Hours studied out of school per week S 0-12 Miles lives away from school W 1f32-15 Miles traveled away from home 150-400 8-5000 Times receive family car per Week 1 0-7 No. football games attcndcd per year 8 0-20 No. basketball games attended per year 20 0-25 Dance? Yes 26 to 20 No. of dances per month 1 0-8 fi,-fffff.-f 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 l1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 11--- GIRLS Favorite First Second Third Fourth Fifth Guy Orchestra Kay Kyser Glenn Miller Lombardo Baron Elliott Radio Musical Lux Radio Program College Bing Crosby Theatre High School Subject English Typing P.O.D. Art Gym Summer Sport Swimming Tennis Bicycling Winter Sport Ice Skating Roller Skating Sled Riding Ladies Home Good Magazine American Journal Life Redbook Housekeeping Collecting W ' - , C 11 - Hobby Dancing Snapshots Sewing Lcxigb Ssujfsrsg Hair Color illreferencej Black Brunette Blonde Radio Pastime Reading Roller Skating Dancing Listening Sewing Favorite First Second Third Fourth Fifth A Guy Orchestra Kay Kyser Glenn Miller Lombardo Orrin Tucker Radio Musical Henry Program College jack .Benny Aldrich High School Senior Subject P.O.D. Chemistry English Science Triginometry Summer Sport Swimming Baseball Soft Ball Winter' Sport Ice Skating Skiing Basketball Popular Saturday Reader's Magazine Life Collieris Science Evening Post Digest Building Collecting Model Amateur Hobby Stamps Airplanes Radio Sports Hair Color Qlfireferencej Brunette Blvnde Black Red Radio Looking H! Automobile Pastime Reading Listening Roller Skating Pretty Girls Riding ff ,F ' 7 ' f 7 f f . f X ZZV Z i Zi N Z 76 7 7 7 f 7 ?,i g .ff f f f I f jffffmliflf UIITEEER lY l1lllilx1l3lil? I SUN IMCN 1'-JE WED! fn-Mi FR snvl jswv mon, we W pu U rn-1 Isxr 1 jsufv lion UUE qweo 'r vR Fm lsrr I . QU GIYTSYQNN G CL K I Q I Q 3 5 7 I -J 17 2 ,- I N PENN :L R ' - L RAF 1, 5 mo ' ,,-.-'7, 5 L1 4 7 5 1 9 -a I0 ... 5 4, 7 g Janie - Sam msm WN- --1 1, 11,2-if 'NX I0 H IQ l'3 lv L: EMEIG fs' IA 5 sq Lg 1 53 I3 ug I5 ICQ I7 IX ' X I s uv r- CLARK DANCE :VKX X Triwlgiv N V7 I5 I7 so as 3 na 23 Q., 1,5 MF W, ,9 go 9.1.4 L, gg C 'WWC ' cmvfm-ra 'I 4 'AAA s lllxh I maisme all 25-IQQFQ7 avfifzfgtlgkg-fl 0 3. M J7 19 xv 30 PA mmf '-rl' 'fnsAnin5,! 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H , 12- vw 5 5- , la -Q 3 I uznr I ,T 'pl' 7nu: 0 , r c ,J ' SMHM: I A r6-ul Tumi .gf -I J M H? snow pmzvv K CLARK ZLARK ct-ARC H - Slam V7 W 'q '90 W a qlfbv lf 'W Q P1333 QV ,mqnfzy ,.,.gL,,,,g ? mem AHMLU . . , 3, semi. averanu, 3 5'gLg 4f 17 35 37 30 pg S9 'Rl' ss- D7 .zy .QQ 3, ' kg, 4: CLARK IWIINIRIQH' INPEIL WHY sum mmvl 11,-Elweol-1-Hu FRYI Aff lsvrv I may 1'U'g we 9 1' un w- , - T 1 A v 1 , Sl 3 Q f c 1 ' Ll 4 M exHim'r E2 H 3 45' W '10 'l'3 f '7V f ' SEE 'O .3 lg, ' M H, Ill If lf- I7l 457 20 I I9 13 I1 If IL I7 18' 5A9wEYI3N-L .S n-M ENDS 2 8 w . 3v7i 'q ' I7 15' 'f9'!9. '11 2,2 J-3x M 91 93 24 ,A 4, no M Da I I : ' 'Qi Q Ani L gf, J A . lp - M 97 as 99 ao .af 27 ao- DQ 17 1 ao gg f, , -H SOCIETY r Persons who say that school life is very dull seem to be misinformed on this subject. The social activities that our school has carried on are all that is necessary to prove this. One night our gym may be decorated in such a way that it resembles a beau- tiful ballroom, and again it may resemble an elabor- ate banquet hall. On many occasions the gym has been a gathering place for couples who come to dance to the music of popular orchestras. Evidence of this took place on September 29, when the Athletic Association held the first dance of the year. Strains from Nelson Nash and his or- chestra brought many swingsters to the spacious gym. The next dance, sponsored by the Scott-T- Newsn, rounded up many ujitterbugsn who jived to the music of Art Sable and his 'hep-catsu. No- vember brought dried leaves, corn stalks, and jack- o-lanterns into the gym and these served as decora- tions for the Senior Dance which took place on the 17th. After having several dancing lessons after school, most of the Senior boys were able to attend this gala affair, which proved to be a great success. Remember the old saying- In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Well, when spring came this year, the young men of our school began to think about the Junior Prom and who their companions or should I say best girls , would be. On the night of April 26, the couples swayed to and fro to the music of Art Sable and his orchestra. The gym, with its rose tint and blue decorations, served as a magnificent ballroom. On May 24, after graduation exercises, the Senior Commencement Dance was held. Hearts of Seniors were lightened by the delightful swing music of a 'popular orchestra. Miss Blackstone presented the Fourth Annual Fashion Show at the Carnegie Library on March 19. Aprons, pajamas, skirts and blouses were modeled by the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth graders. Suits, spectator and sport's clothes, afternoon and evening dresses were modeled by girls of the advanced classes. The auditorium was crowded with people who came to see what the styles were going to be this spring. If oh,s and ah's', mean anything, everyone was certainly pleased when each girl model- ed her garment. Of course, none of us want to forget the Ban- quet that was held by the Athletic Association on March 28. Remember that night-when we all got our fill of turkey with all its stuffins ? There were many interesting speakers and the boys who stood out in athletics were awarded certificates. After' a busy year of social events the Senior Class of 40 left Scott Township High to make their way in the world. PA TRON S The O. Hommel Co. James A. Tyrone WSMHY-WSRLN John Castelli Rome and Co. Louis Trasatti John Hancock George F. Hackius Mrs. Leona Pinkos Paul Patchel Fleck Bros. Mr. Louis Anderson Bill Huss Simon's Food Market L. Harold Kirkell LeRoy A. McConnell Mrs. Louis Anderson James Bagnato Mr. J. F. Ramsey Clara E. Metz C. Manning Mendy Moskovitz Mr. Leonard Li. Rectol Peter Watkinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roman Clifford H. Bixler Dorothy B. Bixler S. H. Albright Keisling Bros. Packard Sales-PACKARD-Service U. S. Route 19 Heidelberg-Carnegie Phone Carnegie 42 1 You'1l Like Trading at Zinamon Boot Shop SHOES THAT SATISFY 106 East Main Street Phone 1748 Carnegie, Pa. Colteryahn Sanitary Dairy CREAM MILK ENJOY HEALTH and HAPPINESS DRINK LOTS OF MILK Residence Car. 888 East Carnegie Phone Walnut 3541 Elliot Grace Martin's School A School Discriminaten SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th and 18th Floors, Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Martin Cornelius, Principal Atlantic-6309-6310 Pascoe Brothers M1f3.N's WEAR 22 W. Main Street Carnegie, Pa, - 7 I 1 gf 1 I1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 '1 1 11 11 1 '1 1 11 .1 1 '1 1 1 I1 1 l1 I 1 I 1 1 1 41 '1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 I I I 1 1 1 I 11 11 1 1 I 1 I 1 11 11 1 I1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 I1 I1 '1 1 1 I1 I1 '1 1 I1 I1 '1 '1 I1 '1 '1 I1 11 1 1 FOR SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE in all its allied lines CONSULT- The L. H. Walter Agency Established 1882 Phone Carnegie 14 309 East Main Street Carnegie, Penna. 41 1 1 1 Wm. Schmider 1 Compliments of 1 :I Ra Henn Soft Drinks and Beverages If y y :I DIRECTOR 218 Third Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. 1 11 MCDERMOTT FUNERAL HOME 11 . 1 Ph-one Carnegie 79 Carnegie 964 1 1 1 ' 1 A CENTURY OF SERVICE 1 TO BUSINESS For Superior Business Training , enter DUFFS The Class of '40 Dufrs iron City 5: . s College gl Ma R1ley's Pie Shop 'C 5: Next to Scott Township High 11 IE Congratulations and Success to 1 Write, Phone or Visit 424 Duquesne Way 1 Pittsburgh, Perma. Atlantic 4875-4876 1' 1 1 ,-,-,A,A,A,Av.,.,., .-A-.v.Y.Y,YA'.-.vg .vA'.v.Y,YA-Ava? A 4 A ,.., .-,'.Y.Y.v Y.'A'A' v.,.,.,.,- Sports Haven ROLLER SKATING DANCING INDOOR sPORTs ' Matinee Skating Sessions Daily 2 P. M. to 4:30 Ladies' Matinee-Thursday Afternoons Evening Sessions 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Parties Arranged Hockey Games Saturday Evenings 10:45 P. M. Dancing Every Wednesday Evening ' l 11 Pete Strasser if 1 1 l 11 if A fine selection of 1' 1' 11 JEWELRY and WATCHES gl 11 1: l :E Convenient terms arranged at no extra charge 1 1' :E Bridgeville, Pa. Phone Br. 464 l :E if 1' 1' IE Compliments of 11 1 1 1 fl Compliments of 1711113011 1 li 11 1: And Bradwell lg l 1: 1' l Dr. DePoe 1' 11 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 1 1' :E 1 Carnegie Pennsylvania 1 1' 1' ' I, 1 1: Oflice Phone Residence Phone :E Car. 9194 Car. 455-J Compliments of 1 1 'I 'C l a 0 n I 1 J0SePh A- M1d111 The C. E. Ward CO. 1 li 11 Ig REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE If If New London, Ohio 11 11 403 Chartiiers St. Carnegie, Pa. 1 1 :I 15 1: f-ff Af: Are-,Af .,, Y-4. 1 if l gi 11 l l 1: York Furniture Company fi 15 I ri 51 If CARNEGIE'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE l if . 51 1' CMU6816 Pennsylvania 11 I gl gl ll 1l 'I 1 1 11 5 11 5 51 l 1 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 5 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 1 1 1 5 51 51 l 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 51 1 15.. 11 1 51 1 1 1 51 1 1 51 11 1 51 1 1 1 1 5 5 51 l 5 11 11 1 51 51 51 l 5 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 l 5 51 51 51 5 51 51 51 I 5 51 l 5 51 51 51 51 51 51 :1 5 51 51 51 A1 LINC OLN-ZEPHYR FORD MERCURY Pascoe Motor Co. 520 E. Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Phones: Car. 71-Walnut 4200 ' Ford-Ferguson Tractor and Farm Equipment Dealer Propper's MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS5 and 5 GRQocER1Es , Phone Carnegie 1148, . 236 Carothers Avenue Glendale, Pa. Phones: Walif1iut544414-Car. 246 B Sz W Coal Co. Representative-Eddie Witzberger We are experts in the art of Permanent Waving, Hairshaping, Creative Coiffure Designing Bryan's Beauty Salon Telephone now for your appointment 125 W. Main Street Car. 1252 Remember-Graduation is an EVENT Choose Something Appropriate A WATCH U Bulova-Elgin-Hamilton Suttin's 108 East Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Invest Your Savings in the First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Carnegie This is Why: 1-Safety of your investment insured up to 35000. 2-This association operates under Federal Supervision. 3-All savings accounts now receiving a 421 compound dividend. HAUDE1N5sHiELD REALTY oo. 242 East Main Street Carnegie, Penna. Write or call for free, booklet Phone Carnegie 625 AUTOGRAPHS f y 1 f Q S we E I EQ! mf: X N. -L ' ' HV, ' , :hh aww . . XX! 1 , A' . 1 4 'IT V NH M J A q nl X ' j ,M X 1 H ,Q X ' 39 A +A. ,F M FI , H H ,1 ' M1 , . A , ' . M K! 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