Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1940 volume:

za jridqy f'fJJf7? H fifiqnva 9 HJ f!f7fA104,n .6 41 A -,uf 1776 f XZ K O The SCOttl6 AN INSIGHT INTO THE LIVES AND ACTIVITIE of Nineteen Hundred and Forty 5 s W1 :W Published by the Senior Class of Scottdale High School Scottdale, Pennsylvania F THE STUDENT BODY IN TYPE AND PICTURES nuff' fd xi? - 4 ,M , wi? 'Qi 'wr Qhod e n rn 1 YW ' iy-l 1 nl? Q. x 1, :Lf 5. af 1 Af 71 . f' w,4, 4, 5 f ' His 4Q4'r 1 W E A I., . Y 5 .xv . ix f N.- 9. , 1? - ' ni -' 7 X2 -, git- 1: 2- si? M f, m .NL ,I 3. i 1 f , U C, . ' .,Fpg 4 'I - v 'f -. EAR LIVE FOREVER ON THESE PAGES Hoot mon, lads and lassies! Do you recognize me? Aye, you've guessed it! It's your friend, the Scottie, and I'd like to show you some of the more important activities pictured, and let you read the articles written about the seniors and the underclassmen. I feel sure that this book will recall many pleasant memories to you now and in years to come. So, as the Spirit of S. H. S. and as representative of the class of 1940, I'd like to show you through the book. If you're interested, follow me, my hearties, and find out what's been going on this past year. THE SCOTTIE WE HONOR Mr. J. Sidney Lee-narcl to whom we wish to express our appieciation and highest regards. Mr. Leonard has been with us for ten years as 21 teacher of co ' X' ' ' ' mnieicml subjects. Born 111 Sunbury, Pennsylvania, he zitteiidecl Sunbury High School. graduated from Silsqilehzmna. B. :md L'iiix'i-rsity of Iiittshurgrh. BI. Ed. Last your he spoiisored an extra L'Lll'l'iL'lli2il' activity. The Scottie Vziiidy C'm'pm'zitim1 in Ol'iiL'l' tw INV' his stucli-nts ai ciiziiiri- to put their husiliess kimwii-:lee in pi':ictiw. Ile is also zi ,iuniur t-lass spmism- :mil trezisurir ut' the zithh-tic ilSFUl'iilliUll of the high Sfhczui. The School S! ding li u l i 4-ly. llonglivrly. 'VI m 5 1- r, S4-lia--lf.-r. H fly. S tvd W1 1 s s lluvu-. li- 3.- lls l-1--her l'xI1' The School Board The School Bl'02'l.Cl is the basis of our 9dLll'2itl01l,1i system here in Scottdale. All vital issues are detcrmhcfl by this organization in collaboration with the supcrig- tendent. It is the function of the board to see that the members of the graduating classes are equipped to discharge the responsibilities of modern so-clety by put- ting their high school training into practical uve. Th: Scottdale School Board is constantly striving to achicxc this end year after ycar. thus furnishing more 4.ppor1.1.- ities for each succeding class. During this year the Board has conijalctgcl pfyrig up for the bleachers and the fence erected on our athlcti: field. The organization has also requested bids for a new lighting system for the high school. Such action will make the interior more attractive and improve the working conditions. The Board also announces that an extensive appraisal. which has been taken on all public school buildings for insurance purposes, has indicated that the value of school buildings with all equipment amounts to S346,793.67. Of course, the ultimate goal of the School Board is the erection of a gymnasium and auditorium, a project which will greatly improve the physical plant. Under economic stress the School Board has accom- plished much. To all the Board members are extended the appreciation and congratulations of the Class of 1940. If you have made an hon- est and fair attempt at the problem of self-analysis, if you have armed yourself with all the knowledge ob- tainable in the occupation under consideration, if you have made an honest effort in trying to balance and harmonize the related fae- tors, then there is but one more thing to remember. It is important that at all tim- es you keep your character and your integrity above re- proach. E. M. Byers. A Word From Mr. Bulick Education is in a large sense an individual matter. But individuals compose neighborhoods and commun- ities, eonnnunities eoinpose rlilita. and in the lfnited States. the States eoinpose the nation. As are the iieiglihorlioods, so will he the states and the nation. Agencies devoted in whole or in part to serving the various needs of youth now exist in bewildering va- riety, lu Zllllltrst all connnunities they include civic organizations. service cluhs, religious groups, and other types tif private organizations, in addition to the puhlie agencies carrying on educational, health, wel- fare. eiuployinent service and other puhlie service functions. l'uhlie high schools are now the major social agency to prepare young people for working life, but the de- tieiencies of the schools in the performance of this function are great. The types of program they offer are not suttieiently adapted to the needs of the pupils, ' 'CI 4 ' ' 'Z Il ' XY paitnultrly tu the nt l ot tht unit ni jority ho do not go on to college. Moreover, it prograins of the ri ht kind wtit olf ul the txi ting lu htn ll .f F V.-. 5 wer-. i- of 'Q 'i ' s wouc he inadequate to care for the increased enrollments that would result. 'l'he schools however have adapted themselves to changing needs as rapidly as any social institution hut they have not been ahle to eonie ahreast of their task. Moving forward ia in part a matter of devoting of available resources to education and related services. a lar'-er share lhe united etft irts of the .Xnierican people will not prove too great for the educational task ahead. It is not a task that can he carried forward alone hy any one group of individuals. hy any one type of institu tion. or hy any one level of government. All must he enlisted heeause the cumulative efforts of all are needed. .1-.- - A ',Y, I lst Row Mr. layers, Mr. Slim- -ff mel, Mr. Hsu-rwisv. ' Mies Ha.-k.-rn.-11, Mis, 7 Iioueks. Mr. Newt-nmer, Mr, Lnhr. 'J 2nd Row 5 f Mr. Patterson, Mr. L Murphy, Mr. Holliday, I Miss Hulvlrr. Miss Sher- riek. Miss Geyer, Miss Sli-ner, Mr. In-onarri. F A t l I I I Y 3rd Row Mr. Swupe, M i s s D'x'is, M's.' Il k, M'ss . . . . isfifkeni zlnls gounihzln, Miss Leviah Sherrick-A. B. Otterbein Mr. ollenbau 'h, Mr. , , Him. L Miss Emma Jane Barkell-B. S. Ind1ana State Teachers if Qj fy g , A . College, l TJ-f ls Miss Irene lx. Davis-Drexel QMM- Miss Ami R. Dick-A. B. Wilson Miss Alice Geyer-A. B. Carnegie Tech Mr. J. Mendel Hirst-B. S. Bethany, M. S. University of Pittsburgh Mr. William P. Lohr-A. B. Penn State Mr. George Hollenbaugh-B. S. Albright Mr. George Patterson-B. S. Dickinson Mr. J. Sidney Leonard-B. S. Susquehanna University M. Ed. ljniversity of Pittsburgh Mr. John Holliday-B. S. Calif. State Teachers College Miss Agnes Counihan-B. S. Ohio L'niyersity Miss Frances Huhler-A. B. Susquehanna L'nivei-sity Mr. E. M. Byers-B. S. Penn State, M. Ed. Universary of Pittsburgh Mr. Ilarry Swope-B. S. Susquehanna L'niyersity Miss Ida llickernell-A. B. Findley Miss Ethel Jane lioueks-B. S. L'nix'ersity of Pittsburgli Miss Uma Stoner-A. B. Allegheny, M. A. Penn State f .A, A ,Ny Mr. Walter N. Newcomer-B. S. Franklin Marshall, M. J I. 4' f P A A. Penn State f1v:,a,!?!f Mr. Igrzxik VU. Murphy--B.S. C'alil'ornia State Teachers o ege X ff V Mr. James R. Stimmel-Beckley To us seniors the last four years in high school brings memories that won't be forgotten soon. Each year added something new and different until now. at graduation, we are prepared to reap their benefits and put our experience into actual practice. Four years ago, we patiently endured being pushed around, yelled at as greenies and haltingly coaxed through our first course of Latin. Many of our class members joined choral clubs, and although we were in quite a daze, we finally stumbled through that fresh- man year. As sophomores, we began to emerge from our shells. Assembly rooms had quite a few parties, but socially, little was accomplished. However, many of the girls were elected to the Tri-Hi-Y's and some of the boys got a start in athletic careers. Then came our junior year, and did we step out! A Christmas dance which we sponsored with the seniors proved to be a bang-up affair and helped establish a rep- utation for ourselves. And clon't you remember The Panther's Claw? Of course, our rings surpassed those any junior class ever had. Furthermore our Prom was one of the loveliest in the history of the school. And now. we're seniors! Our senior gridiron mem- bers helped the Scotties battle their way to a co-champ- ionship with Donora. Name cards and pictures caused the usual excitement. Then. The Merry Haresf' under the expert direction of Miss Stoner. set the town tall:- ing. Finally-June, Class Day, Commencement. the Prom. So it's good-bye. Scottdale High. lVe'll never forget you. CLASS OF 1940. President - - Nleade Keller Vice President .lack Kennel Secretary Anna Mary W'illiams Treasurer - - june Hixson Senior Class History GENEVIEVE WUJCIK This Heart of Mine JOHN CONYETTE Step up and Shake my Hand VIRGINIA HOCKENBURY Stop! It's Wonderful GOLDIE HUM MEL Yoo Hoo JUNE HIXSON Straight from the Heart LOUISE RIGGIN Louise JAMES MCCURDY Musisc Maestra, Please SHIRLEY MCKINNEY Oh! You Beautiful Doll LOIS SHAW Dark Eyes MARJORIE KEEGAN Marjorie NILES FALASCO You've got that Look JACK STOELTING Gotta' Get some Shuteye KATHRYN JOHNSON Sophisticated Lady RALPH ROGERS Little Genius CARMEN DeSANTIS My Man MARY ELIZABETH BURNS You're So Very Necessary CECELIA SKNERSKI Cecelia JOHN SPISSO Melancholy SMITH STAUFFER Speaking of Heaven IRENE CONNORS Irene TOM HELINSKI Funny-But I Feel FRANK PASCARETTI Give a Little Whistle PAUL AKERS From the Bottom of my Heart WILLIAM STIMMEL Oh-You Nasty Man EWART TITTERINGTON I Bought a Wooden Whistle DORTHY SERWINSKI W'ishing BILL PAHEL Little Red Fox EUGENE FELGAR Yodelin' Jive EUGENE WABLE It's a Hap Hap Happy Day FRANCES HELKOWSKY My Lady MARY JANE DURSTINE You Look Good to Me JOHN HAITH Little Sir Echo RAY SNYDER Hold Everything MARY REY Just a Jitterbulg ' 4 GLADYS YINGLING Oh! Johnny MICHAEL EGNOTZ So Many Times DON HORTON Especially for You DONALD STEIR All in Fun JACK KENNEL Faithful MARTIN FAUSOLD You'd be Surprised JOE MOMYER Don't be that Way AURMEDA WILLIAMS Little Girl GLENORA GALLEY One Look at You CLAYTON KRITSCHGAU It's About Time JOSEPH SAKOVVIC All's XVell THOMAS RAMSDEN Now You Know MARSHALL GROCE Gee! But You're Swell TED KRAMARSKI Oh! What You Said SANFORD YOUNKIN The West Ain't What it Used to Be VERNA STASA Imagine My Surprise FRANCIS MEARS In the Mood FRANK ROBBINS f It's All Over Now ROSE LESNIOWSKI Rosalie MERYL STURTZ Invitation to the Dance GEORGE ADAMS Eventually WILDA CLARK Angel In Disguise FRED MINGLE It's all Over Now ELEANOR DUKE So Long MARY ELIZABETH CUMMINGS What Shall I Say CLIFFORD ANSELL I Wish I were Single Again JANE SHOTTS Hi Babe BEN CUTRELL You Can Count on Me AGNES BAMBREY Undecided ' DORA MARIE WILDEY I'm Taking my Time with you FRANK PROVINCE The Man who Comes Around FRANCES FAIL Strange Enchantment CLARA BASHFORTH Sweet Dreams Sweetheart ALBERT VINZANI I just Got a Letter MEREDITH BROWNING Are you In the Mood for Mischief PEGGY BYARS Peg O' My Heart VIRGINIA MEASON Blue Orchids ETHEL MARIE SHUPE My Heart Belongs to Daddy MEADE KEEFER It's Wonderful BETTY JANE SHIREY Moon Over Miami JANE TORRANCE Simple and Sweet KENNETH HILL Vagabond Dreams VALENTINE SIKON Sleepy Head THELMA WHITE I Wish you the Best of Everything BETTY BASHFORTH Terribly Attractive BERNIE HOLLEY Tuxedo Junction JOHN HELINSKI Smarty Pants HELEN HIRKA Maybe It's the Moon PHYLLIS WAIDE You've Got Everything FRANK VVAZYBOK If I knew Then JACK BROWN Little Brown Jug BILL BAIR Small Fry MARGARET BORETSKY Don't Worry About Me EARL GILBERT You're A Lucky Guy ESTHER SHAWLEY Dream On STANLEY KARMANOSKY Blow Me Down ARTHUR STINEMAN Everything Happens To Me ANNA MARY WILLIAMS Thanks For Everything KATHRYN CORKRAN Holy Smoke HARVEY HARRISON Can I Help It MELVIN BROWN Shave and a Haircut, Shampoo KATHRYN TANNEHILL You're A Sweetheart MATILDA GLASSBURN You're A Cute Little Headache WILLIAM STAHOVIAK Don't Make Me Laugh JOSEPH FABISZEWSKI Just A Kid Named Joe ROSE ZTQCCO Mexicalli Rose ELIZABETH SIECINSKI So Long STANLEY GRZYVVINSKI It's All Over Now MARGARET SADEK NVithout A Dream to my Name RICHARD WEAVER Margie EUGENE OLDLAND If I hadn't Met You ELSIE PETRARCA Watching the Clock VIRGINIA VVEAVER Good-night, My Beautiful XVALLACE SH AVVLIS Shadows WILLIAM EBERHART I Kinda Dream KATHRYN SHARKEY lVish Me Luck MARGARET JORDAN Honestly MARY O'LAUGHLIN Are There Anymore At, Home? GENE HORTON Sing Something Simple RUTH LIVENGOOD Why Must I Dream? FRANCES SOKOLA South American Way GILBERT DECKER Strange JEAN O'CONNOR Would You Mind BETTY ROLLINSON I've Got My Eyes on Yo DORIS SUTOR My Little Buckaroo EDWARD ZIMMERMAN You'll Be Glad ANNA MAE DeWALT 'Taint VVhat You do BARBARA HODGES One In A Million ANNA CONVVAY Anna From Havana GEORGE GORDON It's Easy To Blame the YK eathei JACK HARRIS I Can't Afford to Dream JEAN HORMELL Stay As Sweet As You Ale EMMA JEAN KNICKLOW It's A Wonderful World FRED PUGLIO This Changing World ALOYSIJIS CONNORS Forever VIOLA KRING Viola PHYLLIS GOVE An Apple For The Teacher NATALIE LEWELLYN You're So Desirable HELEN POPOCHOCK Honest and Truly LOUISE GONDA Ya Got Me ILA JANE LONG Where Can She Be JOHN JANICKI There's Something about a ROBERT MCGIVERN You're the Only Star AGNES RAMSDEN Are You Havin' any Fun? ELIZABETH ZGORECKI Linger A IVhile JEROME PRITCHARD I Hear a Dream Soldier NELLE PLETCHER Come On and Sing, My Heart JEAN SKILES Hold Your Hats' Boys DICK BENFORD I'm so Allergic to Love MELANIE LUBIENIECKI Gardenias MICHAEL IRVING It Took a Million Years RUTH MAGLANES This it It STELLA NISWONGER It's A Hundred to One MARY HOCKENBURY Sing a Song of Sunbeams DOROTHY SHALLENBERGER Here and There KATHRYN DILLINGER My One Romance ANITA MONAHAN IfI had my Way ROBERT EICHER My Silent Mood LENA PLETCHER Ever So Quiet DANIEL DeSANTIS Danny Boy FERNE RUTH Bless You WILIMEDA HILSEN Mad About the Boy JANE GASBORO Say It MARGARET ZOZULA Not No Time GERVASE GARRITY I Thought About You JOSEPHINE KURZEJA Josephine JANORA GLASSBURN Chatterbox JACK DAVIS Careless HELEN HIRKA Maybe It's The Moon IJCRTHY JEAN KOCH Sweet Varsity Sue ROBERT BAKER Limpy Pimp unlor Class History Gee! Our junior year at least. We be- gan a year of bustling activity with a most successful magazine subscription drive in the fall. During the year we were very well represented on the honor roll, in forensic competition, in the band, or- chestra, and choral clubs, and we were exceptionally proud of the athletic prowess exhibited by many of our junior lads. February meant that semester exams were over, and that big moment when at last we had received our shiny new class rings. In March much hitherto unap- preciated dramatic ability was revealed in the comedy Growing Pains, which was presented with great suc- cess by our class. To top off a great year, we held our big social event the prom. The soft lights, sweet music, exotically gowned girls, with their gallant young escorts made it an event to ever be remembered by all. VVell, now we shall mark time, impatiently awaiting for next fall, when we enter the spacious halls of Scott- dale High as dignified seniors. GROUP l ZX. Gallatin Fabiszewski liaughman Row I 29. Nicklow Kaczmarck Iiitner 1- Flanagan ifjlirzft n Iairrerrerman gonnonc QA 4.5 A - . su c am onus 3 gdiirrtmx I 32. Sossion Randolph Lug-zki 4' CA Krupff 33. Whaley Harshman lfxrrah ,L surniak Thomas Qi-rllla 5- Hvbda Row 3 Iialr l tlm-rluark T. Rozy:-ki 34. Fanosv A. Frump 3.1. Shnmlnrf Row 2 GROUP 10. lflullvy 391- Hag., Row I IH. Ninth-r KT. Hurmw-ll Shnwnian 114 Ig'l'l'5 , KP. Murhu-fka M4-zisnn l,ow:-slvlla-r l... 5u'lkn.wslxi V KU. Fnyiin- Umlar Uwvns IA' u f w5k' l . And:-rsun Snlininka Schililknnip lf, Itulmluins 11. Killiliuvr Ke-iisick Hyrnv ll h'5 tZ 12, Kim: Sharp Turk lf- S,'Af'i,h k XJ. Sparks 'l':iylnr Goff 1 k 5mn' ll. Yzikm- Russ Krilsrhuuu R 2 45. Vlznrlx lhiliiszvuski 5fll!'4'y ow -Ui, Hoifniziyi .Izmir-ki lim-ll lr, Zvrilln 19, X5'i-nur--xv ali. Stznulfvr l-, llmlmrs Nicklim' lmymrli lfrimilinxlvr lirunks 20- UNI' lit. K:-rn Navi I-'zilriszn-wski 21. Slzamzhlsfr Zprijja 41- . Sir :.',,'i,'iiiiil GROUP ii R Row 2 121. i.iii.i.-ni.-.-Li ROW 1 0' 3 m....,.-.rf 25. Hnipplt- lirwwniiiy Warrick lxvmn-r 201. liizzzi - ltwlriziroxxi x H:-Iiiislii Viislill . 52.-zyui.-l Piirimtii Snyilv-r C'umiinL'li:mi I Lockard L1-1-per Mvlntyrv Shucmakcr H4-rnlcy Vnwinski Kim! Hyde Koch Clarkson Row 3 Pilli-nhousn Porter Aim-llo Tray Iionaffino Hwrrisun Dawson Urlianiak Svrwinski Zuurvcki Williams Rid'-nour Jordon Sl urgis Vritts GROUP IV Row 1 Bricker Zaffina Ross Fclxcar Szczygiel Surniak Vinzani Aiello Imnnonne Lind Sauer Mclieth Kulczak Early Row 2 Muldcrav Jakvbuski SU-1-lv Hin-rhart H'Tu4ilq- Mvaxlv Gi:-hrini: Gain-ll Miner May Koch Sm-wilrn Row 3 Virlik ln-X 1-iiuli,-ky I.-'x vriflusky llyzirs Muifhiilku Vivhm-ki M14--ik Vuuliiv Nllnvr Zvlle-rs Smith ling---ml. W Sophomore Class UFFU 'ERS l'1'Ly'ilit1I1t James llincs lfice iii't':1:fil'llt Sf1'Y'f iiYill'i T ci:-tary Lois dilll'l'2lj' Tilt-g,5lllt'l' ifdwaid ffwzziili As wc. the S1llht7lllfllt'4, look l'fl1'V.'Zif'ii to hi-Ziie' up- pc-icias lllvll. wc begin to rt-alizc what a tinc record we have to he proud ol' i11 our two years ot' high school lit'-A. Iluiing tho year, some oi' our names havc appeared fbll thi honor roll. Our class has lpcen well l'Ulll'L'SL'Ifi.L'ti in the choral clubs, Sigma Gamma. the high school or- chcstra iillii band, and Tri-Ili-Y clubs. lYe also have some scientitically minded students wht, are mem- bers of the Academy of Science. Our o11e social event ot' the year was our dance which we held ill the Y. M. C. A. This was well attend- ed and proved to be quite an event because everybody had a good time. In April. we joined i11 the parade of class chapels by having one ot' our own. This really showed that our class had the ability to put things across because this chapel program was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire student body. Ot' course our activities sound rather trivial as com- pared with those of the other classes, but next year our chance will come to look down on the younger groups a11d smile to ourselves over their childish activities. Next year we shall have a prom, a class play. and our longs desired class rings. We can scarcely wait! Otliiwiwtlv-ft torluhtl Il. ' ' Group I Jim Hnes Steve Bybel Lois Murray Ed Zozula Row I 1. Hass 2. Zcniznislvi Ci Vhair--111-1111.1 1. lfl:u1uL'u11 .1. K4-nit-r111lr. '-. X 1-le-iioslvy 1. Xkiall-fy . limi:-it fl. Sl4'!'l'1'lY I . tilt-vu-lvl ll. Soloiiion Ill. Srl-.--11 Row 2 1 Mncil. 2. Hair .L Zin-1-11 1. Slkon .'., Sorzn-.2 '1. tliipiil T. Stahox ialx l.x.i11s lf. Shin-rslvi 124. Spisso lt. Ruth Row 3 I. Vail Z. Mnrhi-flxa fi. Kilrzn-ju 1, Riley 3. I'o1111i-rs li. li:iinl11'irign- .. N van-1' -. Ia-o11a1'd . Nuiier lli tl-riyw-Ili' ll. f'l:i1'lv li. Suvvl--r 154 Sirianiii ll. lh-Ross ll. In-Szmlis ll-. XYhil.- 1.. H111-As 1- Suior Group Il Row l l. lfiis--in J. Noon.- '4. Sparks l. 0111111-rlh N Siaiiilf.--uit-z .., Hush 1'. Sl-.11c1'slsi 11, Siri--klir l . Si1111111vrtiol4l T. l'-'ri--r N. MacMillan tl. I'i1111erty lfl. Rizza ll. Miller 12. lfiiscn Row 2 l. liyrvs 12. Iialv Fl. A111lerso11 l, lamstett--1 .1. liriclwr il, Smith . Harhi '. Wialson El, Murray III. tlrzxczylm ll. Frcclwmlr ll. Ruth 114. Ruth ll. Jordan Row 3 l. Sharp 2 Miles ft. Mcflziiri 1 iiir' T1 I.-rule K '1. Akers T. Slfccnmp -1 thu-1'holl 1- Vlarlv lo. Wt-rl ll. Kant- Il. Ia-tilt-1' lf-L. Iirownlicld Group III Row l I. Stoner -, Stuck Tl. Koss -1 l. Mcfrorv 3, Km-11111 X 'S l'l1-ry .. liiblc s X 'fra-si in Valrxclv IH. 1.11111-lv ll. Mn-lzler l!. Znrufim. Row 2 1. Sho-lly 2. M1cls1-5 14. Iio-11-11l.41' l 5ii'lTm- 7-. l-1-ullfv 'I liralit T. 1.1-xsiirv N. Kewl:-' if. Horxon lo. M.-urs ll. Hart 13, .lor-lon lil Iiixson l 1. H-u-run Row 3 l. l'l1: . I Sha-.v 'L l.-1' ' 1. lofi 1 .7 l'11'-1 1 l'.1:1 T. 'ill' , 1' - ' . i 1- .-i. ll. 'lv' ll. fr: ' 5. T-T11 li !':i' - Group IV Row l l. l.iivfl.1 'T ' 'i - x 1 it. limb 1. 'I'li-11111 .U NND li '. Waller x T. l.:1i1f'l11w-5 - l.:11'l 1'. Kuniaic lov .lol111so11 Il. urns ll, H1-1'11l:-y Row 2 l. 'l'1'o11l 15. fVla11i11'1'1 A. liufol' 1, Ilnvoob -1. I lu-1' . 'flct'i111'!o11 T. Kiku- N. Mwlolie' il. Koza lll. I :11'11i-sty 31. lfcliai-tl l 3 l :1lrl:i'v lit. Zoxiilu Row 3 I. Flurix 2. Srsimm 74. Asst-v l. Smith S, liylu-I ii. f'1'awI'o1'd T. lVl:i1'I:111n-s N. lilirko tl. l'lf-tm-hc-1' lll, .Iordali ll. M4-rc:-1' lil. Wilson 124. Striclvlor Group V Row l 1, timxvxirislvi -. Myers 3. l'a-rxny 1. l'ii-lrzal-v 3, Sniolc-11 -J 43. Lorek T. lfngli- N Brown il. Sixrniak lll. l'T:xrnn-sly 11. Murray 2. Nivlvlmrw l Ti. bhzmdorf Row 2 l. l al1ism-wslvi 2. lichnmri Il. Gm-oryv l. Hurshmari T., Sukolu 41. S11-1-i11slsi T, Vlaylirook -. l'1.11t-l:111il iv, Ki-cfvr Ili. Vox ll. I-'rust-1'--lli 12. lloiitw-rlmiiuli Row 3 1. lllus.-r Z. l':1t-Ars-+11 3. tlalll-y 1. Koch .'.. Huff-r 'n Vlivlluiixxslvi T. IQ-'lo-h N. Phillips 1' lla-lziloxs-ki ll- Welty ll, Yinzani lj t'i11111111vhan1 lil. lmxis ' gmkwd 4 9 cvs 8 xx! zkfflil? Os ' n-1 Q 1 -...Q Ui? Y' F10-INA 1f '! fw- i ,md P Picture in Circle Anastasia He-linski Mary Jann- Uber Tum Dawson lid Vonnvr' Group 1 Left to Right First Row 1. Arms:-ll 2. Nin'ivlw.x' 3. Shana-ki 4. Slricklvl' 3. Nicrclow 6. Thomas T. Hyde P- Foulk 5+ Kupszak 10. Stair 11. l.vnr-h 12, Clark Second Row 1. VVisiA 2, Myers Ii. Thomas 4. Lipps 3, Ifinns-rty fl. Vollina T. VV:-:Ai'o'r P- Hath fl, Cramer 10. Merit! 11, Miskovv 12. Svurflina 171. 1,--onnril 11. H1-mp Third Row 1. K1-lly 2. Koch 3 Connors- -1 Macoy Zozulu fy su . An ll T, H4-llinsl-ii P. Kelly El. Killinui-r 10. S4-arrlina 11. Uber 12. VVarv 13. Graczyk 14. Nist The Freshman Class Histor The freshman class, which consists of over two hundred students, has been relatively ac- tive this year. Their participation in the band. orchestra, and choral clubs has been proof of this. The group has also been frequently rep- resented on the honor roll. The freshman have been enjoying their initial year in high school and are looking for- ward to increased participation and prestige in their sophomore year. Due to the seniors over- looking traditional initiation of freshmen, this group has somewhat defied their upperclass- men but are still a bit fearful, as the end is not yet. All in all the members of the Class of '43 are well pleased with their new environment and are anticipating continued happy relation- ships with the faculty and each other. l. 1 . Group 11 First Row 1. lianzasxak 11. Mivkf-y ' 1'zulgor'ski 4 Hula iv 1 orn:ilar:i M Gulasl' ' Yoon. N. Stcrrn-ll U. liruwn 111. Kiliuny 11. Kiliany 12. Hvlinski Second Row 1. Guplill Zarlylak 74 Sriram- 4. Ryan .u. llillinuvr 1- 1Yzix'xx'.-.nl ' Swift r- Hayes f'. Vonm-r lll. Rizza ll. Snowil--11 122. Srnol.-rv Third Row 1. Ross 12. Gnrrily 3. Suttle 4. llemallis 5. Macik lu Grew-rmuult T. lioyi-r '. Hawk it liauuhniain 111. Ifrni-sty 11. Mai-1-y 12. lirilhurl 13. Kuhns Group 111 First Row 1. Salton 2, Killinge-r fi. f'4xny0ltl' 1. Zoffina 3. Zoffina ti, 114-1,111-a T. Zur-co H. Thunias U. Nicklnw 141. Miller 11. Sha-affe-r 12. Troupi- 125. lmuritka 1-1. liodycuny Group IV Group 1. E 'k . 2. rail.-Tran FWS' ROW 3 Geyer 1 S If, V, -1. Mathias 2' I?h:,Ti1Uk rm. VVilliam. 3: wrvavm. ti. Svvziuurfr At' Yuhnpr QAFNUII, 5. Petra:-ka B, l'ltti-rlnuton 6 Zzurpcki 1 l'i '!wi'5' T. Slauprhtf-r 10. Wism-ski s, Fulrm-ll ll. Sze-zyxziu-I N. Cunnan- 134 Hnmsky lI'. Vlaraval 11. Anderson Second RW 12. Rullillson 1. Bnkrus 2. Fnnnors 3. Swauui-r Second Row 2 -1 Second Row 4- flanlvlil 1. Albanvss n. Shulsl-ty 2 Gamber 1. Sue-kowski 6. Ste-fino M Davis 2. Hyclak T. Fonnors 4' BPH Zi. Kuzar N. lilaclalnurn 'L HUKPTF 1, Marciniak SI. Vain ,L Baku. 3, 1.1-yay IH. Kern AA Skilvs IL Russ 11, lialu-r g bf ' , 7. nt-wan iz. Hwllivlti ,,j ffffQ',f,,.. x, Minor 121. Parka-r IHA I.-innvrfv U. NV:-lty 14. Corkran 11- Lwiit. ' lll. lit-triclv 15. lfllrluvn 134 Si'.,l.in51xi 11, Shanrlort' 111, l':1rk1-r 13' Gundu 12, Srahrwiak li, 4-lurk 154, Szczygivf Third Row '1'mr.i nut. f,'.'x'j,'Zjfn,k Third Row 1. Vonnor il. lirfvxvniin-lvl 1. Younkin 2. Zafina 1. llillon -. Houuh 34. lflutsey .,. Sz--zyui.-1 ii. Uivvris 1. Usniak vi. Woau-r 1. Mauk 3. Forsythe T, Blcflixorn .:. Yinzani 13, Km-fer K. l-Qvans F' Fchz-aft-r T, liutsi-y U. Valuli- T Edge X. Zotfina 111. Porter '. Kerr Si. Sakowic 11. Hitt!-nhoust U. Marrh lil. Kurmarslii 12. Grimm 1 . U?lWf ll 11. Klvlh 13. Mum-5' 11, Sli-iuhtr-r 12, Vivslzilfi 14. liriilh 12. Ifziluisivwslvi 124. Ruth 15. l'e!roslty 134. Il'l.1xu!hlin T - . . he Actl ltle ,lm JA Y , AJ9? 7, r g1'5?Q1l55r , ALPHA Omcefs President Phyllis Xxfaide Vice President Olive Dawson Secretary Edith Sturgis Treasurer Peggy Byars BETA Cfhcers President Dorothy Koch Vice Presidents Sara Pauline Baird Hazel Anderson Secretary Emma ,lean Steele Treasurer Dora Marie Wildey CAM MA Officers President Gwendolyn Hunt Secretary lrene Claybrooks Treasurer Constance Brown Tri-Hi-Y Activities The high school has three Tri-Hi-Y's, the Alpha which enjoyed a very successful and active year with Phyllis Waide as president, the Beta which made much progress under the leadership of Dorothy Jean Koch, and the Gamma now in its second year of work with Gwendolyn Hunt as president. Special activities and projects of the different clubs for each month are as follows: ALPHA September--Initiation of new members plus a dinner held in their honor. October-Formal initiation of new members. November-Sponsored a Tri-Hi-Y chapel. December-Christmas formal at the Country Club. January-Series of talks on College Life and a ban- duet. February-Discussion on How to Make People Like You. March-Swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. April-Election of officers for next year. May-Farewell dinner for the senior members. BETA September-Informal initiation of new members. October-Formal initiation and Hallowe'en party for the new members. November- Flip-A-Coin Dance and a skating party. Participated in the Chapel sponsored by the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. December-Christmas caroling. January-A football banquet and a party for the East Huntingdon Tri-Hi-Y. February-Valentine dance and skating party. March-Made Easter baskets for veterans and gave an alumnae tea. April-Installation of newly elected officers at California State Teachers College. May-A mother-daughter banquet and a farewell dinner for the seniors. GAMMA September-Membtrship drive. October-A Halloween party and initiation ol' new members. November-Took part in the Alpha's chapel. lbecembei-Vhristnias entertziinment. .lzinuary-New series of programs. February-C'elcbrated first anniversary of the Club with at party. 1lIill'L'l'l-l,Cl'S0ll2llllw' discussion. April-Iilection of officers and two parties. May-CGraduation party to conclude year's work. Bottom Row 111 . .1j.f.:- W11.111 5i:11', .l:11.11II.1'- ,I',1 w-1- ':1r.,1x-21 1 I111r11'I,j.fKI1'I1.'g. XI1r'1! 'I F.-.11- 1 I.'1-1-541' N11 F111 'I li1'11-'-' 1:1111 sv 11.111 1w-1n' 1-11 Sf-cond Row I11 x 3I1'.:1 I'.,1-1X11XI:..1 A11 I f-'- '1- .11-Q11 4'z1r:1IZ:1J'1 If1 -I- '1'1II11:'r1.' ' Ii'.'I. Ii11 1... Third Row SI1f1'I' 5 N11 K.r.1.f-ju f'111'11,1,-- I':'1 - N11'.:- 5111111.- .I11v1- f',:11'5 I'.1!1'I1S'1 L'1- Kl .11 I.11111. I11H V1--1 I-11111-11-15' I'1-1':'x'Iij.:11'- Y1'1g'1111:1II111-I,-111111 fourth Row 5I:11':-11'11 151.111 ,I.1111- I111'1 1v11 Vhxlil- 'Vlrli-N X1rv1111'1I1..11- l1:11'I1:11-:1 II111ILf1-X N:1t:1li1-I..-xx--Ilyii M:11ti11I:1H1z1rfl111r fllixs-IJ:1WXc1n Sh1rI1-vH 1'r1x1111 ,IQ11114 II11ffn1z1n Refln---111Qvulzffvi' I,11iN Shaw .I4-:111 I.1-ITI1-r .I11111-Stmlth I'1niuIS11z1rkN .Ivz111Ix1111111-1'Ih Fifth Row Mlss Ifrzink Mws H11-111-r I,r11s4 Ruth Ruth F11111s-rty l.111s Ml1r1:15 Bottom Row Il11r111hy .I K111-h .le-:111Ri1I1-111111r fVlurlh:1 Willizinm Ii11II1M21!IuI12n Ruth Ha 4-rw1-o I'hyl111 l.11u-X11-111-r Maru- It-IFN Second Row A11Iz1Sh:11'11 Mary Iivy I'1n11I11-I,11I11-1111111 H111-I1z11'11 .I11r1I:111 I1'z'11v .I111'1l:1l1 511111 5l1:11'11 Third Row Ir.11':1XY1I1I1'Y IV111111 I,11-fm It-'15 'I'1 111'111L 1111 I':11.,111'-l11'i11It NI':1'1K1.11A:1Ix I':1r'I1:1:':1 II:11'1 311111. IL5--:K Fourth Row 5:11411 IC:1:1'1f I'h5H1X I111f'1 42111111 SI111ur11:111 . . , I'.r11r11:1.I1-1111N1-1-1. 9111-11-1 NI11'11,1 1v Fifth Row IZ1r'x I.11.1r,- N11--l111.111I1:111 I'.111'I1.l11I111N1111 1. Q NI:1'::.1NI15I11i1111 N: :': 11 114'--r,' . , I 1.11.1,.11z-,11111.111 1 -1 1 lv1'!.r 11. 111.11-11,'1'.1-1-y Ir1-111-VZ1111-1-11 IC.-V5 511-:11!. M l,g,1,1-1, 1511.15-rg.-LI11' 'I'I11I111:1NXI111-- M:1 :':11'11' lI11111::1 XX hr'-ru ll. ,Xillmz-N ll l hom :, xx....., I. l'l-wlwr I. IH-ll l lllf-lv' - Xl I i-v' Svcond Row l Nl V I '1,.'-ml 4-.- I 1--ll-X Q HW--' ' 1 l M, Rm., 1. ll .ll-1. 5. 1: r-aw. 1- 1 1 1 I. lmuxl-vl ll l'- l 'HV'l1 Nl l4'f '- I X 'I 1, Xl xfll. 1, 4ll'!'11fU Nl 1'-- ll-'H' N'1f 'f1 .l, l'f.1xru'r4 IJA F.-rxythv Back li. Yun N-rrlle-In li, URM J, llil-k l', Rnzy-'ki 11. Vzxmlln F.. l.y4l1v .I. Hixfun J. Ke-pnwr l', XK'v:ul-r N. Rllgvr- H. lla-wks-r fl. Aflanxw M r. lllr-I VV, Km-rr lst Row .lim Mnrlh l'lxil l.nm-lm Wnltvr lisluv .lim Ilivk Allvrn-I Hn-mp Sinlm-y lluvst lilnwn Shun 2nd Row Gillu-rl lbw-Ln-r ilvmwn- Vnmlin .luhn Hznmlxnlznn .lm-lx l.1-tl'l4-r Sam liuir lfill fin-1-ll .lim llrlmlxs Ivan lflnwylhn- Top Row Ralph linux-rs Ge-'frm' Adams Mvryl Slurtz lhm Hnrtnn .lim Mr-Fllrfly l':xul Stun-y lfurrnwl lluvk Mm' Un-rhull Mr. Hirf! Top Row M , SI ll rt x J. Aka-rf H. Alu-rs M. .Xmlvrsun 4th Row li. Huuuh li. K1-lly ll. fVl:1lhiu4 N, lima-rw l,. l'l1-U-lu-r Ii. .-Xslumf lC.Sl1irvr J. llin-lx li, Wwl .-X, Gaul! A. HQ-ml' li, Yinzuni 3rd Row l'. Rurzyvlxi .I. Vfvrmvufrvw l. Hkvvlx ll. Nunn 1'nlIn-Uv Vunnurx .l. Nlurllu j 1. . . flll1!1:vr h7, XX' l'4vl 1- fQ,4V:ln1lin 43. In-.fkw 2nd Row lL l ..x'-yllw S hw' li lbw. rx Nl. rv..-rll-ll: l,, lizxklu l. llxlrwll-y .l liz' fvv' iw .l N11-Vwrvlx l' lI.1.'i. ll, flrw- vl Front Row Nlr' lim, rl l,. Vknlll 1' l-. l.w .u'l':'v x .X I.-'1-1 l. lwxzx l, Xhzmfr Il. l'l..v' Xl. lZg.- l lmv, xl yl Ir Smu--l'll:l ,I. , Nl1,Xev1l-- x 5 SIGMA GAMMA President Paul Storey Vice-President Ralph Rogers Secretary Jim Brooks Property Manager Jim McCurdy Librarian George Camlin The Sigma Gamma Club of Scottdale High School with its twenty-five members. has had a busy season this year. The first public appearance was in December, when in collaboration with thc Mendelssohn Choral Clubs, the annual Christmas cantata was presented before an assembly of one thousand persons. The club's attention was then directed to the preparation of a spring pro- gram together with the choral club and orchestra. At this time we made our first attempt at producing grand opera, and our presentation was quite successful. During the closing months of the school year we appeared in The West- moreland County Choral Festival and also in a spring program with our newly formed high school band. The club, although small in number. has. after three year's,existence, come to represent an almost indispensable part of the extra curricular activities of the high school. Through it, a much needed, as well as pleasant outlet for the musical talent of the school is secu1'ed. SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA In its eighth year, this organization shows more posibilities for future suc- cesses than ever before. The influence of the newly organized band is felt in the enlarged orchestra of over forty members. The group played for the class plays and appeared several times with the various choral clubs. The orchestra played at the annual Commencement Exer- cises at the Strand Theatre. Since no officers had been elected in this organization, its business was car-- ried out in conjunction with the officers of cooperating musical clubs. This policy was found to be most successful. THE SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND This year the new high school baand blossomed forth, a most welcome addition to our school. The band. composed of some fifty odd members under the direction of Mr. George Hazen. lent much spirit to the football games and other autumnal festivities. Meryl Sturtz was elected president of the organiza- tion and James McCurdy was appointed student director. The band provided the music for several chapels and several community affairs. ln the coming year we are looking forward to a larger and even better band. MENDELSSOHN CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS President A Betty Bashforth Vice-President Edith Sturgis Secretary Isabelle Porter Treasurer Barbara Hodges Property Manager Marjorie Byers Librarian A A ,,r. A A A A Nelle Pletcher As the club concluded its sixth year of activity, many experiences, both entertaining and educational, were successfully met. The outstanding programs of the year were the fourth annual cantata, The Music of Christmas, the spring program given at the Monday Music Club, the participation in the Westmoreland County Choral Festival, and the spring band concert, all of which were presented with the aid of the Sigma Gamma. The club held two dances this year, both of which were a great success. At a mother's tea in March, the club prevented its twelve senior members with lovely pins as a token of its appreciation for the work which they have done. The crowning event of the year was a musical chapel program, sponsored by the musical organizations of the high school. This was a novel idea and was enjoyed by the student body as well as the organizations themselves. The members of the choral clubs appreciate the fine cooperation of the high school, and because they enjoy the work they do, feel amply repaid by the pleasure their music gives others. BETA MENDELSSOHN CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS President A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAA A Frances Shelley Vice-President A A A Evelyn Glaser Secretary A A A AA Mary Jane Uber Property Manager A A A A A A AAAAAAAA AAAA A Marjorie Bell Librarian A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Lucetta Anderson The Beta Choral Club, althought having but one year of experience, has made rapid strides in becoming an indispensable member of the musical organi- zations of the high school. Its membership has increased this year to forty, and it is from this club that the membership of the Mendelssohn Choral Club is chosen. The club assisted in the presentation of the Christmas cantata, The Music of Christmas, and also cooperated in two dances which were held, These have afforded opportunities for greater association with the other clubs and have made our work seem more as one club rather than separate groups. After the experience and confidence we have gained, and the friendships we have made, we feel that in the futu'e we shall be able to make our club known in our school and community. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council resumed its work this year with Miss Dick as its faculty advisor. Meetings were held every other Wednesday, and questions of interest to the school were discussed and acted upon by the members. Joe Mo- myer served as president: Paul Storey, vice president, and NellePletcher as sec'V-treas. The Scotties Revue was changed from a typewritten sheet to a printed paper. Assistant editors were appointed to help the editor. From this group the editor-in-chief of next year's paper will be chosen. Chirstmas decorations including the trimmed Christmas tree were the handiwork of council members. More and better chapels were arranged for our enjoyment. Each class, the Alpha and Beta Tri-Hi-Y and the Mendelssohn Choral Clubs with the aid of committees chosen from the Council arranged ard sponsored the various pro- grams. Each chapel program had also a teacher advisor. At various times during the year movies were shown in room sixteen. due nzczstly to the efforts ot' the Council. Each year several boys from the junior class are taught how to operate the movie projector so that they may take charge of and be responsible for the handling of the machine the next year. The proper enjoyment of the machine is impeded by the lack of an auditorium. Top Group Bottom Row Imirth Ilor'-in Ham IZ5.-rw Mary. Sharp .-XIfI'i Sharp Iivh N1--rr. .t.r1-t1r.'- I u-41 I'h5IIx- M:I:-- X'1rL'1r.1a K A-f-- ly Se-cond Row I.I--1--- Mill.-r 11.1111 In---in-1' Y1r:ln:a5'I.-a-I-rv li:-t1yIi.,nuIm.an Ii-f-v Air-II-I lb-my 511:111-- I1-wrotha Itxtr-fvrtwwr li'-ug: Slnirm .Iv-an In-tfl-Ar Third Row lrma.IvanI1iIrI., Ka1hr5nU I'-f-,l.- Imrothv Mvlnt x rv Mare-iiilh Svhuarrz Alfrt-da Snyd:-r .Ianv- Iir-nxritivld Vhyllix I,.mxn-11--r .Ivan Rid:-rufnr Wilrni-:Ia Hilwrn I.m-illv lhtnatfin-. Fourth Row Yiruinia Irion-In-III-uv'y VuriIlr1wI'rilY- .Iunv Hit-nn Mary Rn-y f'i-55' Ifinm-rty Ia-na I'Im-tvh:-r Viruinia Ilalv I'a11v I'url1-r Iillth tlxlvrxxiw- Hliu- Itaxxw-n I,ai vrnf' SIviyI1t4-r' Fifth Row N4-lla I'Ii-tr-In-r Marianna Ifu-va Ii:-tty Rullinwin Ixalwllm- Porta-r Ifdith Sturgis Shirle-v Harrifan Mr. Hint IM-ttv Iiaxhforth Barbara Irlmlgq-N .Ianv Turranm- Loi- Shaw IU-ttv Mvflain Marjuriv Iiyvrr Center Group Bottom Row Mary Hate-r f'Iara I'uuIi4, lb-nr-x in-xv Zarrfina I,axvrnv I.in4I IlwrvttaMalh1:u Gloria Vlaraxal I.a1-1-lta .-Xml:-ravi: ICIx a .le-an Snim rl--rl Svcond Row Iflirluyw-Y1'Iul1NIxi I'.NthorAlIi:ivu-x1- fira--v Siwwman .XfI.-1.-I,v-Inv Iivlwn bull-Inari Il..l-rr:-X Iiavh Ii'-ttvXV1-'ix':-1' Mary .Ianv I'l+.fr f'arhf-rinr- II-.avIi ,-X11L'vIIllv-Swlvim- Third Row I'IxvIyi1III:if1-r Yiruinia Ifarrah I-'lr-ram-wXY:ihol1 Maw .-Xi1uI r'-im Hilda N,-xr I ranw-- Sh'-Ily A-Xrivlv Ilznmrilr Itvlth 'I'hom:i- N4-Ilia 'I'ir!.-rinsmri I.f.ni-r- Wallfr Im-z I-ivhman Fourth Row Rua xlrm-.,1-y .-XI:--Q'1,av.Iv lv-.-m'.I-vi'-Izm lc.-H, Izarw- Mziruar'-I W-'U-:J--1' Iwi'-flux Mv1'Ia1n NI Huw! ti,lI. 'M ,lfyyypx Nv'i4Ia1'l'a:r1r-V 1 A ,Q Qfffaefff 51if:igw4II,v-11xh,p Iii-vryIC:iXIx:':-z'1I1 yin,-y Knpa-ak Iauxiw- Yahnifr Yiruima Iixxza I'1 I 'I LUN HHH,j,.5 I-aI-1'II1fI'1rrvr .I-rx'-xvInnr 5,41 1,5 girl .Xna-vaxma II.-I.-r,-I-tx 2 d R ' Bottom Group 12 Bottom Row Via .111 N1 I'I -'inf In-- Mvafh Ihr 1 NIM- I'I--'tiny' M1--Ill-'I-. Ms1'1I1Ia1Qi:v-I'.:'x NI:1:',11i'1-- I-'.-'r XYai'.-r 5 .SI Hu Jn I :QS1f-rw. Ii1nI Kwrr' 3rd Row IMI' NI'-1.1'. v-rn ,IimIl1wI-, Ii.i1w'I-I.Xr':'- I:.'! It-'.:,-I .I::4I I'lam1HIgrIi II-.I..I I.:ir' l,r'I-1 r' .I-wNl1vr:.g, SR. CLASS PLAY Bottom Row Ruth 51:mlam-- Matilula Glarslvurn livtly Shirt-5' Luis Shaw Second Row Miss Uma Shins-r Phyllis Vl'Hi4lv l'e-Lfllb' liyurs Third Row llun llurlnn Kathryn 'rannm-hill lh-ity Rullinmm Fourth Row Marlin l-'aupnlel Jim Mvflirfly Ralph Rum-rs l'larl Gilln-rt .luv Mnmyvr Fifth Row .lnvk Davis l'ziul Alu-rs JR. CLASS PLAY Seated Furinm- l'ri1ls Shirlm-y Harrihun Maxim- Gallatin Standing .lim liyrnn- liulr Sn'l'lil1ll'i:Al'np Mary lmuisv Ktwh Kim-harwl Uwm-ns lxuln-llv l'urt1-r .lim lirimks .Inhn Harshman 'l'v4l l :iluiszvwQki Maxim- Slauxrhtm-r Marvurm-to lilwrharte-r llurulha Ritlvlihnusu Jann-t VYurri1'k limlith Sturuir SCOTTIE REVIEW STAFF Seated Phyllis Milt-s Kathrinm- .lnhnmun lh-tty liafhfurlh lim-tty Shir:-y Iszilwlls- l'wrtc-r 1'-frinnv Vrittxf Mary lmuiav Klwh .l:im- l4Ir'r:4m-.- Standing 'll vm llvlvluxlw Nfl-N llulill-r Mntilvlu lila-xlrurli Nliw Slivrri-'L. im-il Siu,-wt l-i:irl::ir:i llmlgw- Hill K'-rr Jw- Nlfliiiyvy- lznrl tiilln-rt MIAA lliwk .lzmv Shmrx llziru-y llzirrixwn Vliyllix VN':i1flv- Slixrlf-y llnrrixwii THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The seniors presented as their class play, The Merry flares, a three-act comedy by Agnes E. Peterrson. The play, which was under the direction of Bliss Stoner. is the cross-section ot' an c-:centric faniily. th members of which have a really genuine affection for each other in spite ot' their littie bickcrllllii Horace Hare tRalph Rogersl is a mofersoi' deeply absorbed in his study of his- tory. Annice tLois Shawl. his attractive Y .1.' ite. is as much absorbed in keeping herself attractive. but such action does not deter her from being a good mother. There are three children: Diana lPeggv llyaisl. Phillip tllartin Fausoldl. and L Christian tPhyllis 'Waid.l. who is as plain as Diana is beautiful, but is constant- ly being annoyed by Ernest Cheschire's !.Ioe ffomyer. Don llortonl clumsy ad- vances. Diana is frankly in search of zz iich husband while Phillip is intrigued with his bond business, unconcerned with matrimonial aspirations. Aunt Amber's tMatilda Glassburnj visit precipitate: an argument as to who should meet and entertain the wealthy aunt. Anthony Prather tliarl Gil- bertj, a famous lecturer-explorer, unknown to the Hares as Aunt Amber's hus- band's nephew, is to be welcomeed to town by Diana but is mistaken for Tony Markopoulos, a garage man, who is supposed to have come to fix Christians motor boat which she enters in a race described by radio announcers tJim Mc- Curdy and Paul Akersj. Tony is accused of stealing a car. Pug Wainwright CJack Davisj, a famous football player, has been invited to visit Phillip. Pug is mistaken fo rthe Buller Brush man, and Diana sends the maid to tell him to come next week. Finally Diana regrets her indifference to Pug. and Anthony become interested in Christian. Ernest capitulates to Pricilla Rossiter tBetty Shirey, Ruth Maglanesl. who has long been courting him, and the goose hangs high. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior class play, Growing Pains, proved most entertaining as it was packed with adolescent comedy, intriguing plots, and many laughable situations. The play deals with the young lives of George McIntyre tJim Brooksl and Terry Mclntyre tllary Louise Kochi and the troubles they give their parents tPaul Storey and Maxine Gallatinl. George and Terry have a party at which all their friends come, namely, Brian tJim Byrnel, Terry's boy friendg Dutch tTed Fabiszewskij, Omar tBob Schildkampl, Gee-rge's stuttering friend: Hal tRichard Owensl, Patty tllorotha Rittenhousel, Dutch's girl friendg Prudence Darling tShirley Harrisonl, George's new found loveg Jane tCorine Prittsl, Terry's friend: Miriam flsobel Porterlg and Elsie Patterson tEdith Sturgisl. A cop CJohn Harshmanj breaks up the party searching for George, who knocks him down when he insults Prudence. George then goes to jail but his father gets him out. Prudence then jilts George, but when George sees Vivian CMarguerite Eberharterl, a daz- zling brunette, he forgetshis sorrow and starts on another conquest. Mrs. Patterson Uanet Warrickl and Sophie, the maid CMadge Slaughterl completes the cast. SCOTTIES REVUE STAFF Scottdale High School has, after all these years, reached a definite goal in a school newspaper. The Scotties Revue was printed this year and not mimeo- graphed, as it has been for the past years. Because of this fact, our paper has made a reputation for itself and for our high school. The members of the Staff have Worked diligently throughout the year to , make the Scotties Revue what it is, and they are to be commended, The paper ' 1138 been 3 DIGHSUFQ to many b9C-HUSG Of its helpfulness and humor, and we are grateful to those who have made it possible. THE SCOTTIE STAFF The Scottie staff this year is under the editorship of Jack Davis and the sponsorship if Mr.Newcomer. The staff held its initial meeting on February 6th, and members became acquainted with their respective duties. Undue excitement was created over the color scheme proposed for the year-book. but the selection of the staff was confirmed subsequently by a vote of the senior class. With enthusiasm the staff has selected unique designs, un- rivalled in previous editions. The staff has also adopted a themewhich is fol- lowed throughout the annual in introducing the various sections. This year each issue will have the pu1'chaser's name inscribed on it, an attractive feature also new with the '-10 annual. Through happy cooperation the annual staff has planned to produce a record-breaking Scottie in beauty, contents, and distribution. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has been yery active this year. The annual roll call amounted to 51806. Favors were made for the Veterans' Hospital at Perryspoint, Maryland, by the various committes of the Junior Red Cross, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, and Gamma Tri- Hi-Y girls for their service project. During Accident Prevention Week the Junior Red Cross distributed Check Lists to the high school and to all of th: grade schools and received one thousand acknowledgments of them in return. The annual Christmas party for the mothers and children who attend the Red Cross clinic was the next successful project. A program was given for the mothers, and gifts were distributed by Santa Claus to the little kiddies. Pictures portraying children of other nations in which there are Red Cross Chapters, by Anna Miles Upjohn, were displayed in the high school under the sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross. A combination bake sale and candy sale was held in March. One of the most important activities was the Doll-Pet-Hobby Show given in the high school on April 12. The school membership and attendance of the Junior Red Cross Chapter members at regular meetings in the Red Cross rooms have been the largest since the organization started. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The Scottdale Junior Academy Of Science Club was organized chiefly to interest more students in science. It covers all the fields of science taught in this high school. Under the skillfull guidance of Mr. Hirst, Mr. Byers. and Mr. Hol- lenbaugh, the club has endeavored to learn more in science than is taught in our classes. We are now considering publishing a pamphlet for the Pennsylvania Jun- ior Academy ot' Science which would contain all the science talks given by the various members at the annual meetfnszat lVashington. Va. Our club is txpanding. new members are being admitted, field trips and other scientific excursions are befng plwnned. and the club is reaching its peak of organization. Even with all this. it' this year's work docs nothing more than lay the foundation for a bigger and better club to come. it can be said that it has been wonderfully successful. T G Ii.-vry Ilufhfwrlh Op .-XV1-r Stine-main ROW 11593151 K:nh1'yr1,l-rhlx-.nn .I1-:mli-vrn1ff1l l'v-uL'5'U5'1lY'N Mary Vumminux Ifznrl-:nu Ilmhtv- Aniin N11-nnham H-fl:-nl'1'I 'h4 'IX Slzxruznxwt Znmnlu Second Row l1r'.N.-xx.--,nm-tr M-'rw-lixlh lir--yxxnln lnnx Shun l'm'1llzx5kI1:-rwlti livin' Shirvy Ro-v Im-ninwxki Mzutiluln Gln-xhurn Kg1j. l':4r1nf-hill Shi!-1.-y Nirklww l'h1.'l1lN firm.- Mury .lane Ilur-time Third Row .Iavk Kvnmll .T.-:1n5kilf-- Viara liaxhff-rth Mary U'l.av1L'hIin I14.r4,1hyK.n-h Ituth51uu1avn,- Martin Fauwlfld .Im-Mon1yvr Fourth Row .I:u-kIJzxx1- .Iavk Hurri- Ilukn- Harrxi-rn .Iunv Hiwson Center Group Bottom Row .Ivnn Skila-F M1-rn-dith Svhwnril lmrmhy NI:-lntyrv M:AVyJ1nm-lhuwlilu- I.:u1-rn4- Sl:-wht:-r Mn-rf-fliih lirlmmny H1-my Shiny llnrvttu Mnthufinx Anita Mnnnhnn Second Row AIM-rt H+-mg. .Im-:nn IA-fflf-r lie-'lv M4-Fluin Vhylliw Mila-N Vis-y Finn:-rty Vlnru liushfurth lin-tty Hzwhfnrth Mary I,m1iff-Km-ll Mir, Hivke-rn:-ll R1-x Slviuhn-r Third Row Ann 1.4-Q-por N1-xu Sparkf Volkl-11+-.lnrnm-5 Adult- Ilayo-.lt Mznruznre-Q W4-In-nt--r Shirl:-y Hurrixon Vhyllif XVuirl4- Thvlmn XVhin' ,lunv Vlurk f'nrinna- l'ritIx Vhll I,uu1:-hx Yirvinin I :n'l':ah H141-nZq-rillu Fourth Row Ifurlwft liuwk Imn Horton l!iI1Stimm4-l Hurlvlll Akvrx Jim Ilivk Msn- Hu-rh-'lt lin-lylm Vttrw-Iyzxf-k lznln-r S4-nrnzxn 11.-vi x I.nm-It- Bottom Group First Row-Seated Arviw- Stine-nmn Mary I,u11i-1-Km-h li:lI3vl'1RH!e'v'N lznni Spznkx .Inn1xK.mm'rH1 l'EMyVi11v1'x'7' N.-xn Sparkx Svcond Row-Standing I'l11lli-vfxwkl Mr. Ilir-Y ll-'wrf.w AQIJHUN l'ffI1vhSt111'u1x Illzniyf Smirh f'-Irx'ilx1wI'v4vVv- NIV. linllvrxl-:1v1:i1 Yiruinia Kano .lxmmv Xlurih I'-wthuHiIY'r1hw':-1 Mr, liyt-rx 1,114-xllv Hon1f1lw .Yil11fVln'i'1l1'u!X First Row 1 Jack Harris Senior Tackle 2 Jack Randolph Junior End 3 Tom Nutter Junior End Second Row G. Bootcrbaugh Senior Quarter Back 5 Paul Akcrs Senior Center Third Row G Marshal Grocc Senior Halfback T Frank Robbins Senior Guard X Fzirnicn DeSantis Senior Guard Fourth Row 9 Str-vc Bvlwl Sophmnorc llalfbzick ll! Albert Vinzani Senior Tackle ll .lanics McClain Junior Full Back Qur Gridiron Season As the players retire to their dressing room and the gates are closed for the final time. an- other successful season has been turned in by thc Blue and VVhite warriors. The coaches and play- ers can well be proud of the record they set for 1939. The team won six games and lost two. The teams that were defeated were Confluence, Dunbar, Mt. Pleasant, North Union, Indiana, and East Huntingdon. Johnstown and Connellsville, two double A schools, were the only defeats that the Scotties encountered. Out of a squad of forty-five, twelve have donned their jerseys for the last time in their high school career. The squad that returns next year will have as fine a season as did the team of '39, A round of applause should go to the coach- es for the fine record they have made in the years of service at Scottdale. Our staff consists of Mr. Lohr, head coach, Mr. Pattreson, assistant coach, and Mr. Swope, junior varsity coach. These men through their untiring effort have produced good football teams for Scottdale. Q xv' af' Iv wx 4 ka Ill I I u o is 6 ' I I 2 . 31 s A I 1 K 5 1 S Z Q Z 1 ,. XFX w X X . 3 X Fourth Row liziir 4Mx:r.l, Snyder, Iiuuuhman, Sirrana, As- svy, lianasick, Haith, Risso. Third Row Swopv lAsst. Coachl, M 1- Givi-rn Kramnr-zki H1-lkuwski, Grove, Tall- rntins-. Hill, Greenawalt, Goff, IL Zimmerman, I-lnhi-ru, Ii a r n e s t y , Music, M r. Patterson fAss2. Cuachl, VV. Rubi bins. Rittenhouse, Mr. Lohr fCoach J . Second Row Lowstn-ttvr, Kritsch- gnu, ldlxm-rhartvr, Day- nols. Eutsey, IC. Zim- merman, NVazybok, C. Smith. Ansell, Wisniew- ski, Puglio, Nutter. First Row liooterbauxrh, Vinzani, Mc-Clziin, Harris, Croce, F. Robbins, A k e r s , R a n d 0 lph, DeSantis, Iiyhle. l-li-Lites in Sportland CONFLUENCE In their initial game of the year the Scotties over- powered a determined Confluence team 21-0. The Scotties showed a fine offense and defense although this was the opening game. JOHNSTOWN Taking the road, the Scotties received their first setback at the hands of a powerful Johnstown team. Although putting up a good fight with a 0-0 at half time, the Scotties were subdued in the second half 33-0. MT. PLEASANT In their third game of the season the Scotties unleashed an attack that the Mt. Pleasant Bobcats found too difficult to stop. This was the second time in thirteen years that the Scotties defeated Mt. Pleasant. NORTH UNION The Scotties increased their wins to three by setting back one of the most powerful teams on their schedule. With the breaks coming their way, the Scotties defeated North Union 14-6. aa JE 7: I Q 41 I eager 335 ro 31 4-By CONNELLSVILLE Making their first appearance under the lights, the Scotties found a stone wall in the Cokers' team. Held back by size, the Scotties were subdued by a score of 27-0 and only threatened the Coker's goal line once, in the first quarter. DUNBAR On a muddy field the Scotties got back in the winning column by defeating Dunbar 6-0. This was the Scotties' fourth win in six games. INDIANA After defeating Dunbar the Scotties outclassed Indiana, a double A school, 32-0. Displaying spectacu- lar form, they kept their opponents baffled through- out the afternoon. EAST I-IUNTINGDON The Scotties closed their season with East Hunt- ingdon, one of Scottdale's oldest rivals. The Scotties set back their opponents by a score of 27-0. Putting forth their best, the Scotties soon built up a score so that Coach Lohr might use his substitutes. From the showing they made, the Scotties should rank at the top of their class again next year. Scottdale 21-Confluence 0 Scottdale 0-Johnstown 32 Scottdale 27- Mt.Pleasant 0 Scottdale 14-North Union 6 Scottdale- 0 ConnellsviIle26 Scottdale 6-Dunbarlwp 0 Scottdale 32- Indiana 6 Scottdale 28-E. Hunting. 0 Total 128 70 Won 6 Lost 2 Won all Class A Games Bottom Row Nutte! Harris Robbins Akhrs DeTantis Vinzanne Randolph Top Row Groce Rooterbaugh McClain Byble Groupe II Mr. Swope, Asst. Coach Mr. Lohr, Coach Mr. Patterson, Asst. Coach Scottdale Scotdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Sctttdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale The Hard wood Season At tlzv rlost ot' tluta lttfii'-441 l4ztskctlr:.fl 4-:tsl-n. Srrnltwztfv It 'f I'H'It,4f tts I4-211.1 tml' Illlllfl' Ilwm the Q-llztt' Illlxltlltll IH Fvcfflltl ' wtrtrwrtrfrx. Aitlmttlglt this st-ttsott has not loft-rt tts rliugcr-1.111 :ts utlttt 'vtttt-. Slltiillitlt' 4-:matt l.t!'n114gn x':t4Q. tt'v1s7ft't'i ,j Kg x--rw 11-xx' nt tlrt- lull? ltztfl l'v:tf-' li vm' ltji ltli l-t'l'rf:'-, 'if 1' S-' 'qt- gt tttttl ot' vfgltt Qlillltr :mtl ltr-1 t-Itrvtltr. 'lxlw tt-:rm this jvmtt vu 1-flirt' ..t1 ol' t'r!' tl-' svrtiors. tin- jtltlllllr. ztnti 1'-to wp H. 'HH . llrrf' ft' tfw l,:'lt1 it-:tsffrl xxrtj' ilt St ' . s -ft 1 tt llt Nltl.l'Yl 1' lr ln-t'2t.'rv tl' Itlvll' 't'.:tjt' Ui' lrlltfllgg' flvlt' rift- rt' .zttl l1K'l't'YI Tltf Stwtivs l.1tx'.- wi t- ol' tm- lu-' LC nr- r tlmt st-1-tw Tlw- rhlt-ztsv, ztltlttruglr not tr-icky. is t xtgg tlitlk-tilt ont- lu at tp as 1..zt x' ttlxtztt tkvgznsl tr-tt in l'i'l'i'llf 5 'fv' tv. 'lin S:-wititx ffvstt ljf llIll'l' I..'Il t i j.'t:1t'. A,llt-ft xv-ltlltll I':1t ' lrrlw. uzff -luck llztrris. llztvin, 9 - r or' fr-'r lug: lu rI'll' ht- t - ' ft. yt':tr'. l'-tt'-lr Intltr rr 'l tt-lt lx t. ffl' 1 Hi I l 1 tltztz ln rrlwvlots jim-:t -. 'l'ltf- .iwtitu x'ztrsi'5'. wlttr :tw urtllt-r' 'ln stu x ron lvl' Xlr. l'ztZls-rs ., slrtrxxlrl tft'x't'I-rr into llrl-t-lgts luzl rtlztjt'-1' rw 15 tt litiw tlrt-3' .tw rt-zttly tor vztrslty lutll, 'lxltt lt-tttf i.2l'lE in lrttskt-tlnztll t7is ffkilr' wart- .lurk Hz: ltr-lpn Puttx' Illlllb. cll't!'5.l't' I.ttt'kz1r'4l. 'l'fmgt11'.' Sltt-nm. Allwrt Yirtzttrti -Prtcairn -East Bethlehem East Bethlehem Point Marlon Greensburg Latrobe Dt rry Borough leannette -Uatcalrn --Norwm Connellsvrlle Mt. Pleasant Greensburg Latrobe Derry Borough Jeannette Mt. Pleasant -Norwrn Connellsvllle 133 11 Qjll '47 U2 121' .,., JT IZ4 -16 ,jx 'if full .J- ,,,.l 4 l 23 .,., :IU .Z t . , A..,- . r . t..-t tx Ifxx tttttl .1 1 Ittlt IItt1'1'1s. In-nz. -V . v, 4 x t i 1 rx ,vu I Nxt . Q IRQ. g . gg V F' P 44,48 Q , Q T Qt. ' KM ,, it ,CL Z .' fl! rf .J ef- 1.1. S J u. x g 7 Y I I cs xl xv 1 4' , I ' P X - E A x, E Q l Y ,L .t , A V -Y I I n i f 4 X ' ' If V ',4 M A I A J V. Q L . Ja 1 ' v K if 'V Albert Yinzani4Seni0r Center George Loekard-Junior Steve ByhelJSophmnore Forward Forward Patty LinpS4Juni01' Jack Randolph-Junior Guard Guard Kenney Lowstetter4Juni0r Clement Kropff-Junior Guard Forward Jack Harris-Senior Tommy Skt-mp-Sophomore Center Forward Harold Kritschgau-Junior Center Standing Shaw tlanagerl Ansell Hacey McGivem Greenawalt Evans Boyer Smith Coach Patterson sitting Lydic Kerr Lewis Thwing Connors Standing N Kro Krituchgau Skemp By bel Lowntetter Coach Lohr sitting Lockard Lipps Harris V i nzani RAHd0ll1h utter fhdanugerl pff Basketball in Sportianci The Scotties won all but two of their non- league games, after which they entered league competition. GREEN SBURG The Scotties started their league competition with Greensburg. After a tough battle, the Scot- ties lost 22 to 20. In the second game the Scotties found themselves again the under dog with a score of 50 to 25. Mr. Lohr, Coach. Mr. Patterson. Assistant Coach. LATROBE The Scotties split with Latrobe in their two games. Scottdale lost the first game 29-25 at the Latrobe court then wcn the second game by a score of 40 to 25. JEANNETTE Again the Scotties found their luck gone as they were nosed out 27 to 25 at Jeannette, In their second game Scottdale won 29 to 22 which evened the score with one game apiece. NORWIN Our squad lost two stiff battles to Norwin. The first by a score of 46 to 23, and the second by 36 to 16. CONNELLSVILLE The Cokers took two games from Scottdale this year. Both games were exciting as the Scot- ties dropped them to the score of 40 to 19 and 27 to 20. A Senior Reviews the Year Iiee-gad Y Y Y What silly person had to go and invent school 'F 'Y I' September already and it seems that the summer has just begun. Those lovely dances. parties. late dates. moonlight hikes. and liamburg fries all have to be dropped and the last year juniors have to settle down to the boring existence of a school child once more. Ot' course the first month of school doesn't have much signitigance as far as activities are concerned. but we, as seniors. have hopes of running the high school this year in a way never before at- tempted. t'IJon't tell me that this is October? Now things are beginning to happen. Class officers elected. foot- ball season opened. Tri-Hi-Y initiations, and back to school-sweater hops-these are the more enjoyable activities of school. Physics blue books and problems. solid geometry, shorthand dictation and transcriptions. typing technique, permits, excuses. and-oh heck-I think I shall quit school. October ends with spooky Halloween parties and November begins with thoughts ot' report cards, honor roll, tot' course few of us bother to think of thesej more football games with the championship in view. and turkey, cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie, cider, apples, Thanksgiving. but uppermost in our minds are the thoughts of a real school vacation. Hurry. hurry, hurry, buy a basketball season ticket-there is only one more day.-Do your Christ- mas shopping early-I wonder whether that new evening dress which I saw under mother's bed will fit. VVhat will John buy me for Christmas? -I wonder if he will like the sweater I made for him.-Only one more day until vacation.-VVhat time is the dance to- night?-'Who are you going with Z' Z' Oh well, Merry Christmas. There are just a few ot' the quotations heard among the student body as everyone awaited with joyous anticipation the last school day of 1939 and the first days of 1940. Happy New Year, snow and more snow, ear muffs, new mittens, and grumbling among the boys who couldn't get the family car for New Year's Eve because of skiddy roads and zero weather. Later in January, both teachers and students began to wear a worried expression because of semester exams and report cards. As seniors, we begin to wonder about graduation, the annual, and class plays. February brings graduation closer, more snow, and skating parties but activities seem to be rather scarce except for Friday night sweater hops and basketball. March blows in with name cards, a senior party, class pictures, and Easter vacation. April is rained in with the completion of the an- nual. The senior hall of fame conducted by the Scot- ties' Review staff, commencement announcements, more worried looks on the faces of the seniors, and spring with dreamy eyed boys and girls gazing long- ingly at each other because of thoughts of love and 'istufff' The seniors begin in May to count the days and hours until school is out. The annual, the class play. the prom, semester exams. a trip to Greensburg to attend a court trial. music festivals and play day- All these occupy the mindsffj of the seniors and studies are forgotten in the rush for new clothes, graduation gifts, prom bids. and take-offs on the teachers in our senior chapel. June is here. hidden tears at baccalaureate and commencement, and the seniors become part of the alumni after spending the most wonderful year in their young lives. We can imagine the relief of the teachers as they realize that the class of 1940 is past history but then too, they know that another class just as unbearable as this one is about to burst upon them in the fall. Senior Class Song Tune of Careless Thankful, thankful for all the things you've done, We're thankful, thankful for all the friendships won We'll cherish memories until we grow old, And love you always a hundred fold. Farewell, farewell to all those joyous days, Yes, farewell, to all who helped us on our way, Although we'll miss you, dear old Scottdale High, We bid you farewell and goodby. -'Words by Betty Rollison I 1 f 1 M! W 9-5 rf-v'!'v'- IM- gmur- Tw! A 'IH YLVUY' XKHEIINIILIIII AW! UYHIIII 1 1 I! N 1111! uw! !l Q! lf1v'Vf' mln 'f' df wma' 1' I rf m Ll fufurf- 1H!lll,iiN QUE AD VER TESEHS' The Scottie Staff takes this opportunity to thank those who made our volume a suc- cess by Advertising in its pages. It is our hope that they profit by having helped us. .MCZVA if Y P305 SERVICE STATION Alu axs Free Seruee lr Xvater Road Map But H our Gas Busme s IS Appreelated ATLAS an FEDERAL Tues Tubes Acces OYICS H W SCHILDKAMP NI X LXI ION? O ltBld , 4 Aj o i l , . S . A B . 'H ' ' 'W S NKY ' ' O BLCY TC ,NERY f ' , L' H P R I N TI N G IRI. fflif OI-' 'lvl IIQ .- N, . DH Q 1 7 5.5 wr 101 ui ing Scottdale, Pa. WCW? I SCRVIQ '7 S BROOK S DRUG sToRE The Student Store Cpltf R E UPTFGRAFF Manufacturmg Co TRANSFORMERS Scottdale, Pvnna Worry s SCIVICC Statlon Vit Plea ant Scottdalff Road Phone Mt Ploawmt 3l-43 t 9 l 6 iii? 6 at J V 1 Y I 'f11.,..,! 'Q 'nr11f1'?l71' ,, ' . . -, S5 5271-,-Qld Av .S?ffPdvET v- J Fw X-iff' ff'? 3?'f' . +551 I . om imen s o Compliments of Q 0 .4 , , , . . S ' CONII LIXIENIQ OI-' Y DLR DQSOTO PL YIVIOLTH DEALER The Cars Wlth the Luxury Rlcle KEPNER MOTOR COMPANY mow 8 SQOTPIDXLE IA EE DIECES 81 CLUST I7 IOIIN SIRIET 'NIXY NORRCIIH OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO PHE CLASS OF I9-IO OF SCOI IDM E HICII bCIIC OI Y I A I .V N Of ,VJ. :'?' iff A ,..v. A .V N N , . L 1 . M1LL,ER's 157 - 39 PITTSBL RG STRIZIQAI' P11 n JJ tl fx VERNIES Beauty Shoppe 7 C, 11' vt f STRJXND XNID ARCADE THEATRIQS VRS B HURST I XILOR XI 'Xl Q A BVU O C' T SCO lc-, 1321. 9 L L I Q H., ' 'IPR , I7L'R. ' SI IIQR Ii, . S V ' L- l r 1 1 I 5 I P 5 f If V xg 5 I I I4' lmnfmg Sn- A xr 3 1 11 1111'1s1f,LA1ac1 H111 1 I 2 i ' - . I L --,,- -M H V OVERHOLT MOTORS CO Chew rolet C M C Trucks 4 P55955 CUQTA I'k,-'IB kai- 5 11.1-,H+ DAVIDSOINVS Meet Me at Davldsons From CGNNELLSVILLE A Fine Store SaIutes A Fine School Wishing the Graduates the Facualty the Students Contxnued Achlew ement an Success CONGRATULATIONS tothe Class of I940 SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL Hooper ol Long Fine Footwear COHHQIISVIIIC P SCOTTDALE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Phmouth Motor Cars 3UI 'N B adx xx IVIOdCI'fllZC YOUI' Home XVIII1 Hardw ood Floors fox Less than the Cost of a Good Ru Chas A Brlggs I umher 8. Manufacturlng Co I I I d ' , a. U o O U IJIIIXIVIICIC I'2Il.X,X'l7 F I. Q O R I N G l I Scottdah- to vi I' Pa, K TtotttIaf', JQIIIISXXHIIIZI WM. FERGUSON GEO. M. FERGUSON FERGUSON FUNEHAE HOME In Every Clty Que Store Is RCCOgHlZCd As Its Pacemaker on 1 KI Q' cw mm L nltc p on ltli axd that ann ra ltl n t makci mvrcantllc Il torx X bw dm air x r fx maklng Pl a tempo for Connellsxlllfl Ir 1 a recogmzvd pacr makn r' Scrxlcf- cffccs ln lmporlant stxle' ccntfxr 'Nm York lxca 0 I 0 Angfx QS PLWPSQO TROUTMANS Phone 891 Connell ullf' FFIGUCIIX Storn For Thrlftw Pcoplc . . J . , A 4. . St -S arcf H40 Pc' 1 nl '. Th 1' I ' d 'fi A X vrs 2114 ISS! lr is 5 V I V- all, Troutmanvs is progrc-ssivfff' Umodcrnf' This store- is not satisfied to rest on I dA 'cm . I A G A I F5 1' dai' -' yu bf ye-a , 'nd in thc- ' L, s S . hs . ' . ? - . 2 7 J1'A I 1' ,S. fx' CF g -5 ll. s 'S ' 1' H ' 1' 2 F 1 BLSINI S9 TRAINING I Us Dressses GREENSBUR4 8215 HOSIHY Buslness School CH elry Sportswear Is a mPmI fr aI the 'Nat1onaI X uclallon I ACCYFCIIIPCI C 1 II Sc ho I a I1 api r as ed I x wfegfggp' wifi? lb Be ure xou attend an approwd sch ol Greensburg BUSIUGSS School I-Il5IJ1ltsIJur2 Street Sc ttcIaIe CILGVER FARM SYGHE5' R IVI Thorn Ie-so Clendenmng I H Prlttq R C Parker Cecll Louck Tom C. O'DonneII I. A Graft George Graham I C Kepner ,, 7 4, N X T ,A , . fa B RJ . xl , I' f I ' X SSI ' fl , ' I IllI'lHIf'fi'I? . os nc 's' mc ' I-' the IJvnnsyIvania Stale fommitlv on 5tnncIar4Is. :Iffp 'A '1' I' ' If 1 T - A. Gm ' -. -- '4 v'g?l' sf- .. S b' . Q 0 . - . Q L, U J C PENNFY Co Inc: 'NIT ILEAbANI IA Featurmg QJBIIIX Show 6 Rc adx to VI ear IL IX XIPHII III Idm HIGH SCHOOL SIIOC RCp3.1I'lI'lg I XN7INO I 9 QI1 tnut Sir et Leqer B Smlth qeruce Qtatlon A ONIOIIXI NICISNII rI1 ar ,Q IXRIFSIOR XII C S JQHN The Ta1Ior 3 IIIQJUTU trcft CIcan1ng Prf Q Ing QI R 5 ScottcIaIe IVIHCIIIHC Foundry E51 Constructlon Co Elf ctrn VIfId1m, Amerlcan Shoe Repamng Cor Plttsburg ard Hlgh Ctrecw LIORYI A QUASFORO N N I Rff3IfID2 Vanlty Ijalr BEALTX SAI ON nd I Phone IDI N rtI1 Broadx ax CongrdtuIat10n Io the CIaSs of -IU oI1nn1e s Varslty Inn Fun For AII VI hen You CaII 5 Q -1 0, 0 J ' J . . I I ' xv .-X. .' , . ' . .Drop I PS P For Ive . :fr of ff iIy -, , Q B, V 4 - L .A LII' . M Q fl IICS , ' Nr, I IIrrmLIwny' zxncI Ipz Ii SI, I I ry I S U .. D . . VI-f'If'I,JIIUIIf' F 90 1 ' as '.- I .I 'I .A . . 71.-AR.I Quaranif-P PIBIIS 1 I 4 I 1 Y A I A., . 1 jf.. I f, - .1 Il I 1 fAIw1--S the- II: St In 5 mc- 1 I ' A ' ', S I . I ' I , ' Y J 0 , I 500 acfs Most NImIPrn Hvauty Salon ' I . . A - . 0 s Y Hetzel Young Motor Co R D X MCICUTX l..lIlCOlfl F O R D ZCpl'lXI' K E S T N E. R S Qfnce Supply Book oi Sport Shop I X Ag'VlI 7 9 IZQW tAppl 5 7 PONTIAC FOI' Pflde and Performance Martrnselc s Garage I Cook oz Cook a COVPLIMEINTS OF Crtlzens Water Company Complrmfants ol If o D E .- 1,1-LR ' .. 31 So. Broadway Sco tdale School Room ancl Ofncff lfquipmf-nt N V V N 1 i Q ' i 4 Sporing Goods, ljpewriter. lN5L'RANc'E' SILRX Ich dclin r amines Scott alex Pa. Phone -4' ' es e ft. Connellsville, Pa. Tlls Compliments of -- The -- Peterson Supervision Cr nshurg Pa Roofing W Heating Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Stolcers Q H F Uher Sl Sons Pham 41 30th YC ar Miss Conley s School 67I-1 Vt alnut Sire t East End Pittshurgh P nna Secretarial lralnlnv for H ounff Women XXIC The Nut Shop 7 ill hur t Seotclalc Pa Fre h Home Made Candy and lee Cream Home Xlacle Doughnuts and Ro stecl Peanuts ee . Q , , I , -34I' S US. x, - g T' -1 Y up , . k , 1' . Q A E7 , X , O Enrollment Limited to Une l luntlrecl Students X X r Hi h oorl Preparzitory Records I 00th ANNIVERSARY WEAR C 'I .I-LXN CLOTH ES I Ile Br-ttv-r Iiusrness Iramlng ENIIZR The Goodwin Co., Inc. Duflls Ironucity College Connellsvillc-, Pa. D 1011? 8 5 424 Duquesne NK ay. Ijlltslnurgld, Pa. one - A anim' -1875--6 'I TIC -'OR KYXII.-XI.U I 1 wc Trcat Your Clotlxc W Iiltc FOXS PAINT Wall Paper GLASS Connellsvllle Laundry I27 S Pxtt burg Street Id Connell mile Scottdale F1rst NHt1OH3I Bank of HD NIORNI CAQF I OACN5 NI RTGACF IOXN5 xl n ur d und I Tltl JI 'Natl ma I ou 4 m o Id 5 1 NI IIII IC Ph :I 1 1 l l l XY II I DLI I , H 'Vx 5 7 IS I . xv .. . ' s S I Scot ale Phone 88 Connellsville Phone .25 Scottdale, Pe Sylvania .Q L -.-ff T.InI.A.. 1. I 5 Q- Q-' ' e II c I' 4: l I Sing A1 Collz wrnl I.onns. Illtvwst Paid on Savings .Accollnts Alf- In-r ol ilu' In-'I Rf-s1-rvv ,Nyste-n , 1- avi' ol ilu' I'1f'CIl'Iill Deposit Insumr 1- Cxo1'I:o1'ation Compliments of The Duraloy Co Heat and Corroalon Remstlnv I O H I-I R HURST Dm Goods and Carpets II IF STURI TH XT H XX Eb EOL NIONEY ctlmbxn MIEDLLS The Ruth Luml G1 qupplx Q0 C n ratulwll n Qraduatc of T9-T0 Hut X our Frlende at Murphx S G C TTTLIITDTTX Co J Manufacturers of ' ' D ,. ,- .' A.' :rf f. ,, A L ' S SCOTKTElTf', lla. A A Xle- Tc- Ti gat , , ' 0 g . 0 s 4 1 S E T Bar - B - 1 M T ,' l ! i Ckllxlxpvlxzxvlfix wi N - 5 J T i Q I I - av V f 1 - . - v Cx ., u . i l ' 1 - ' E T Cgullllf-TTsx1il:'. TJ21. I T I I T T 5 Grace Martine School M. KURTZ U.-X School Um rimirfatff' N . . v ' lo becretarlal for X oung W omcn 5 Dl37T10UO5 l7tt1 and lfitlm l loors Keenan Building ,i S1 rift, ,a. Fine Jewelrv nnellsvi -, . tom 1-IHVII s o AS MDRRIS GOES-SU GDESTHE FASHIUN G GOldSmlth Company YQQN Mt Pima ant Pa MOFFISS Scottdale Pa 11B tvhm Tn kllth Stuocn The Scottdale SHVIHQS oc Trust Co S tidal: L ' 'WU L' f Co Ilf Pa I C Ill I f . . , , . wht! cs M5105 c .1 1- .N 11 is CU r X, Mvrnln-rs of the I'q4'dl'IAilI Deposit Insurzm 'Q' Cforl:o1'atioI1. Nlalt X nur Home Beautiful GORDGN S Xvall Paper ot Palnt Store 372 Put but Dt Phon 3Ul Bayne s Dress Shop XX herf Stxle and ualttx Keep Qompanx 1t1 l on ner I7-l Put l urg St 3 1 Broadway Drug Co l-7: bc uth Broadx ax gcottdale Pennsxlxanla I 1 IRON R DelVluth oc Sons 8 N Broadws ay Phone 83-4 B lVlaclVl1llan Company XX OW tw S and C HILDREN S Footw ear and HOSICTY Phone IOS Nl D Plttshurxz br Scottdale Pa C omg llII1PY'llS of Mlllers Statlon I lm 9438 S Broadwav Scottdale Pa Franklln Commerclal College Approx ed hx State Commlttee Enter -Km Dax bend For Catalogue Connellsulle Pa Scottdale Food Market Arh Uur Frurts and Vegetables are Alva axs Fresh and the Be t IH 'I own Once X ou Tn X u -Xlss ays Bur 7 I0 Pittsburg btreet qcottdale Penn 3 , 'e lr I , 9 , Q r. ' , V l ' Vlhl - 'P' Y ' I .. ' sq i . Scfttdzle. Pa. .. ' is g W , e -J l . l cifllllftl-Ilf'I1lS of LYNN f Hflh Iffnu- ,I-5 . t l ! . 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