Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

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1 JAMES MURPHY Always talking and making noise The center of fun in a crowd of boys. CHARLOTTE DIVEN Charlotte's charming, nice and sweet She's a girl that can't be beat. EMERY KEEFER Not to say much is the joy Of this quiet Senior boy. MARTHA PIMLOTT Martha is brainy without a doubt ln the difficult test she makes out. BETTY DURSTINE When it comes to beaux Betty has many But she seems content with just Hennie DOLORES McCUSKER At typing she's a grand past-master, But. at chewing gum, she's even faster. BERNARD DAVIS Dark. handsome and tall That's what makes the ladies fall. DOROTHY BLUHM Dorothy, well known as Dolly Has a disposition very jolly. EDMUND KELLY A happy boy, always gay Chatters and smiles the live long day I.0lS KEPN ER Lois all the boys does like Especially one by the name of Ike. CHARLES ROSS ln the game with fire and Hame ls Charles' way to prove his fame. GOLDIE KNIGHT She's very jolly and very good We hope she gets to Hollywood. BETTY LLOYD Perhaps someday, who knows when? Our paths may cross again. EFFIE NEZ Eti'ie's taller than some of the rest But she always does her best. PAUL BARKELL With saxophone and yellow hair This sheik can play a jazzy air. MARY MIN ETTE HIRST Tall and stately as a queen, Without Shermie is seldom seen. ROBERT REESE A quiet and unassuming lad A truer friend we never had. NANCY PERRY Nancy seems fond of rural life She might become a farmer's wife. JAMES JONES With smiling face and ritzy air He knows how to date the fair. FLORENCE CABLE ' Jolly and smiling as you see, A friend to us she'll always be. LUCILLE EDMUNDS We wish Lucille lots of luck and fun We hope her good times have just begun. MARIE KERR Marie looks like a movie star With her looks she's sure'to go far. nam. mcmaa L Curly hair, a dignified air' Darl's type is much too rare. CALLIE DOORLEY Callie is so gay and jolly Always talking like a polly. TED FINNERTY This boy really has some brains But lets them roam down shady lanes. SOPHIE POLKOSKY A lively girl, yet quiet too, S. H. will miss her when she's through. DOROTHY KUHNS , Dorothy with her smiles so many Is certain to have friends apTenty. ai 'ZONA SUTOR A '1 If Zona didn't live so far out of town All the boys, at her house, we know, could be found. E, WILLIAM ZEARLEY' A very good sport with lots of fight He leads the teams for the Blue and White. ELSIE BERKEY Quiet and pleasant is this lass A good example of our senior class. JAMES MARVIN Pleasant and handsome, sleek and slim, A courteous chauifer is our Jim. MARIAN BLUHM Marian always bright and gay Laughs at everything you say. EYELYN STON ER Happy-go-lucky, never sad One of the best friends to be had. BETTY JANE MARTH Betty didn't grow very tall But she's jolly and liked by all. LUCILLE CONNORS She's never been noisy any day But always has enough to say. AN WHITE

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Ni ' JI A CJ V Jim Murphy Dorothy Bluhm Paul llarkell Marie Kerr Bill Zearley Charlotte Diven Ed. Kelley Mary Minette Hirst Darl Eicher Elsie lierkey Emery Keeler Lois Kenner Bob Reese Callie Doorley Jim Marvin Martha Pimlott Charles Ross Nancy Perry Ted Finnerty Marion llluhm Betty Durstine Goldie Knight Jim Jones Sophie Polknsky Evelyn Stoner Dolores McCusker Betty Lloyd Florence Cable Dorothy Kuhns Betty Jane Marth Bernard Davis Effie Nez Lucille Edmunds Zona Sutor TH J BLI E

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1933 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.. .A......... . . , Dwight Rist Vice President . . . , , James Kane Secretary - - A . . . Viola Korns Treasurer .i,.....i...,.....,.., Elaine Steiner -As if brought on by the Great Depression the Senior Class entered High School. Quietly and timidly, they took up their unfamiliar duties and though surrounded by distracting in- fluences, they soon gained courage and confidence so that by the end of their Freshman Year they showed that they were going to be a strong force in the activities of the school. 1934-Having gotten off to a fine start, they now tended to keep up 1935 the good work by instituting a Freshman-Sophomore Field Meet. Though it was their debut in schc-ol athletics, they took the honors with little effort. --Next, as Juniors, they were truly bound for the top as the most successful class in the school. Their athletic prowess was established under Zearley and Connors, and their acting ability undoubted after the amazing production of their class play, Top O' the World, under the direction of Miss Oma Stoner. The supreme event was their memorable Junior-Senior Prom at the Country Club. 1936-It's September, that gala parade of events, the Senior year in High School has just begun. October and November pass with work, just work, especially for the Senior members of the Mendelssohn Choral Club namely, Nina Rider, President and Accompanistg Martha Pimlott, Mary Minette Hirst and Sara Ehrenwerth. December comes, and vacation. Who said Seniors don't appreciate a rest? January, February and what are these little white pieces of cardboard seen in abundance all over the school? Oh! We know-Senior name cards. March comes, and with its biting winds, the class begins to really awaken-to realize their mighty importance. There is talk about the Annual and pictures, and representatives from various colleges put in their appearances. Senior athletes, Zearley, Connors, Barkell, Napoleon, Ross, Nowaskey, Moore and Marvin receive their letters. April comes. Amidst April snows KYes, Snowsl the Senior Hop is held. They finally give the photographer a break by ruining his camera. In May the high spots are the class play, New Fires , and examinations fOr should our beloved tests be called sore spots?J. At last June is here. The Senior Class now in prime. However, in an in- stant, Class Day, Commencement, the Prom-all is over, the High School career is ended for the Class of 197, leaving them with emotions of mingled joy and remorse. THE ELI .J