Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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Circulation Manager Helen Glevicki .. ,... Production Manager Enid Sparks ............,....,.. Art Editor Miss Loucks, Mr. Osterwise. .Faculty Advisers ik Q N F Xw -X1 Q A 'K WNQX W Q- A 'QI ., nw.. .. .t Q1 c X A 3, .... , S K Q Y . .wx Q-fax , -i of 'fn Qu' i i X W . 1 K x I Q Q 5, Q lf .if X . x e' Qs :..iT.i-- :gs . ' ' -'-X3E'M?Nf.- Wg S ,. Q j ff :if .M W-esb..,. .5 fx :fi -1- -'riff , 41. pm' I -, ' , ., w wz.. 3 M - ' fwfr, gjglkgf fig? ' 1.0 M X Q1 . ,W 4, ,ff . 'f-511312 ig,-ag. 'g , 1 - . ,' f f- ..:1 v 1,5 4 .', .J ,EEN 'x . . 1 .-fyffaj-ffm, f ' ' fu:-. ne Q up ' w, v. fs vwk xr, ' U rf N4 'ua nm av ., Yami. QE A N X X SNS. ' XX mf 'N nf wx- wif? - f Q X x xx is .551,. A N ' fnx Q X 3 W., . xx N Y- - ffl gsif 57535, .gl N-Q Sz.: x qc. -sf X .wx X Q A ., 'x ' : -E Nw Q N XX L A Is. S S XE X fi . 1 X 55.6 S -s - 5 , K X X S X , NN N: in . 9 g . s R, x-xx 3 g Qi 4, F KKLL XS ..x. K.... S Nt? X T .K , X . dx NX. S Z K x Q . x K A X - Q 1 -ws , A Q Q x Xi 5 my K- SNK K X 'X -XXQA x Q' Xw ' -X2 K E ,QF 5 , A E Q nw ' N . . k .X 5. Q Si X X. L K . N J Q az wiv -'cy x .. K X gg --e. X - A A -- .,.Q-Q? Q yi si ..,,q, kv . we A ,1 X Q fx, 5 ' if ...N 5' L A 1- X MW L. Q 330'-Y QE Y 1 if inf ,Lv :L gig i.... b A L .QQ S' N 5? X S' n Q ii X S s ,. k X X X ' X Q Q A s - Q X X Q. X lw!l?.!w umm Q A P I ' Q ' K' ,,.,.Aws . X is S 4 2? X x V' fgffflny Ywfk' A701101 fl!! Ihkfllldtllflit' 1 7ETL'l'lfl'l5 eh fff nfffrf ,Me l6'0I'4f -SQRIJALI. W W ,f I, l , . 5 . 1 - J: . I fl7,QQOb6ZfVVlf ff . K '. fiafffj .a Mr. Lohr as a coach Q We, the class of 2942, do hereby dedicate our Annual to llgr. W lliam P. Lohr, Jr., our re- sourceful class sponsor. He acquired his ele- mentary and high School education at Pitcairn, and then continued his diligent Studies at Penn State Where he received his B. ,A. degree in Commerce and Finance. At the present time he is Working for his Master's degree at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He coached at Pitcairn for three years, and had an undefeated team in football and bas- ketball the final year. He was then asked to come to Scottdale as director of athletics and for the past five years he has been doing a splendid job. Interested in athletics all his life, he at one time played professional baseball. For Mr. Lohr we can say that he is not only an excel- lent teacher but also a good friend and advisor to the entire student body. He's an all-around good fellow and we dedicate our ,42 Annual to him in appreciation of his outstanding quali- ties. 6 . . . . ofnldlhllll :J an wfnawmnf an fl'f1.!l'Ifl7 rum! fl wf?ye M lI0Qf43l'JlZyaffeWLl7f0fA AN EPILOGUE by Dolores Rizza For creaking seats and helpful teachers, Exciting games and crowded bleachers, Teachers with demands for attention, Some guy asking a dizzy question, For this we thank you and nothing less Grand and dear old S. H. S. For chewed up pencils and carved up desks And the always-borrow-your-homework pests. Airplanes flying wildly in air, Chewing-gum girls with never a care, Unless I sadly miss my guess We'll ne'er forget old S. H. S. f K gf Mr. Clinton M. Puff, Supevintenciem of Schools ,ei Mr. E. M. Byers, Principal -24-4 I We, the Class of 1942, take this opportunity to welcome Mr. Clinton Pui to our high school. We are proud to have such a young superin- tendent who has had so much experience as a teacher, athletic coach, and high school princi- pal. After graduating from Butler Senior High School in 1922, Mr. PuH entered Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, where he receiv- ed his B. A. degree. Later he received from the University of Pittsburgh his M. Ed. degree. Mr. Puff holds permanent college, supervis- ing principal, and high school principal certifi- cates, and a letter of eligibility from the De- partment of Public Instruction to stand as a candidate for a commissioned administrative and supervisory office. His experience covers four years at Pitcairn, where he was athletic coach, teacher and high school principal, two years at Midland, Beav- er County High School, as guidance director and counselor, instructor in vocational Civics and also night school principal, one year as high s c h o ol principal at Wellsville, Ohiog junior and senior high school principal at Mon- aca High School, Beaver county, for five years, and was holding the position of supervising principal of Dunbar public schools for his sec- ond year when he was elected to the Scottdale position. The new superintendent of schools is mar- ried and is the father of one son, four years old. The senior class wishes Mr. Puff the greatest success in his new position in our school. To The Graduates Of 1942 The only position that will do you any good in the long run is what you make for yourself, and that, as you must realize, will take years of hard work. You cannot be perfect but you can aim at being a likeable, reasonable, and highly respected citizen of your community. It will be your privilege and your duty to take the lead in bringing about a world organ- ization of nations for the establishment and protection of prosperity and peace. Signed, Mr. E. M. Byers. 32: ll-WF! 'AVP ffm' :muff IJ Wwe fda gf! 11.5145 flfrzf II fluff fe IIQVIH yrfll--fgfflkfeff. U 'C' X .4 uf' , f CY,-,L 1 . V l gg. gr ,M 1. 4 7 , Seated-Albert Schaffer, Miss Sturgis, Frank E. Dickson, Albert Reynolds. Standing-J. Frank Hardy, Wendell J. Momyer, Russell Z. Eicher, Eldin G. Daugherty TI-IE. BGARD OF EDUCATION The seven school directors who make up our Board of Education are: Mr. Russell Eicher, presidentg Mr. Albert Schaifer, vice presidentg Mr. Eldin G. Daugherty, treasurerg Mr. Frank Hardy, Mr. Albert Reynolds, Mr. Wendell J. Momyer, and Mr. Frank E. Dickson. This has been a year of change in the personnel of the superin- tendent's office. First the resignation of Miss Stella Hughus, secretary of the Board of Education, made necessary the election of a new one. Miss Jean Sturgis, a former student of Scottdale High School, was elected to this vacancy. Then Mr. S. B. Bulick, the superintendent of our schools resigned in the fall to accept a similar position in Greens- burg. The schools were without a superintendent until March 20, When, after considering many applications and interviewing many applicants, the Board of Education finally chose Mr. Clinton M. P115 for the position. In addition to the extraordinary problems of selecting a newsec- retary and superintendent this year, the Board has made improve- ments in many of the buildings in the school district, among which was the installation of fluorescent lighting ia Room 16 in the high school. The most outstanding innovation was the installation of lights on the athletic field. This made night games possible and greatly con- tributed to the enjoyment of the games, increased the attendance and the financial success of the season. PM We klltllflfil lfrvnzlfffri dn !lIl7llf4'f0l' lfaffiiwzz. ffl AYIFICQIYJV. IIICIZ IIllll!ll,'01ll6'll ll!!-Y' VllI,ll'0!!6'lIf'I'lf.nl-'NWI' Jlflfl' Il6l'fI!!4Yl1i .V 7 few bfaffrynffrefyzfzfwuuzzenf nm! ry!! A'1fzPiy.:f12f'r'fPifff Q V ,X i R 'KX LU-I up U' Academic Teachers lleft to rigghtj Mr M 1' Mr. Mr Mr Hirst Hollenbaugh Newcomer Ostei-wise Lohr Miss Loucks Miss Adams Mr. Holliday - Miss Sherrick -1 Miss Hubler ' Miss Dick Miss Hickernell Commercial Teachers Mr. Stimmel Mr. Swbpe Mr. Leonard Miss Geyer Miss Counihan Vocational Arts Mr. Hazen Miss Daviss Miss Barkell Mr. Black f ff al A, fig ,wif fdfllllh?-'ll I fflll' llllylf J Ully I .I fflflfdflf rmf 'fly rfrnf J0lrAf?fJ.L: 2 u f ' I' px Q, A' 7 , ,, img 4,661 k wr.- 0 I 1 ,V-' . iw x v h ,UE X , 5 Y ' 9'f4'57'5 '4f' ii .1 6 As' KW a WX - X :V ' -6, 6,1 2-77 Drawing by Tom McArdle C L 5 SE S I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ JIM HINES VICE PRESIDENT. .JIM NUTTER SECRETARY . , ,LOIS MURRAY TREASURER ............. . . .BLANCHE SOMERFIELD SENIOR CLASS -L HISTORY JUST THINK! FOUR YEARS AGO, WE ENTERED THE HALLS OF SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL AS MEEK, LITTLE, GREEN FRESHMEN. WE WERE OFTEN THE LAUGH OF OUR UPPER- CLASSMEN WHEN WE WENT UP THE WRONG STAIRS OR GOT LOST IN THE CROWD. AFTER A FEW WEEKS, THOUGH, WE GOT ACQUAINTED WITH OUR FELLOW STUDENTS. MANY JOINED THE CHORAL CLUBS, THE JUNIOR RED CROSS, AND THE SCIENCE CLUB. THE OUTSTANDINQG EVENT OF OUR FRESHMAN YEAR WAS OUR HALLOWE'EN PARTY. IN THE FALL OF 1939, WE RETURNED TO SCHOOL. IN' THIS YEAR WE REALLY GOT THE KNACK OF THINGS AROUND SCHOOL. MANY OF OUR GIRLS WERE ELECTED TO THE TRI- HI1Y'S, WHILE THE BOYS JOINED THE ATHLETIC TEAMS. BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS JOINED THE BAND AND HELPED IT ON ITS WAY TO FAME. WE LEFT SCHOOL IN JUNE, LOOKING FOR- WARD TO SEPTEMBER, WHEN WE SHOULD BE CLASSED AS UPPERCLASSMEN. AT LAST OUR. JUNIOR YEAR, AND DID WE STEP OUT! IN APRIL WE PRESENTED OUR JUNIOR. CLASS PLAY, ENTITLED THE FAMILY UPSTAIRSX' WHICH SET THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING. NEXT CAME THE BIGGEST TREAT OF ALL, OUR CLASS RINGS. NEAR THE END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR WAS THE PROM, WITH SOFT LIGHTS AND SWEET MUSIC. WE COULD HARDLY WAIT UNTIL WE WERE THE DIGNIFIED SENIOR GUESTS. AND HERE WE ARE, SENIORS! NAME CARDS FLUTTERED EVERYWHERE. THEN WE HAD OUR PICTURES TAKEN, AND THE OUTCOME WAS AS USUAL, SOME- GOOD AND SOME FAIR. OUR SENIOR GRIDIRON MEMBERS HELPED OUR TEAM TO A PERFECT SEASON. LAST BUT NOT LEAST, OUR SENIOR CLASS PLAY, AMERICAN PASSPORT, DIRECTED SO WELL BY MISS STONER AND MISS HUBLER. MAY AGAIN, CLASS DAY, REPORTS, DIPLOMAS, COM- MENCEMENT, AND THE PROM. AND NOW, GOOD-BYE, DEAR SCOTTDALE HIGH, WE'LL ALWAYS CHERISH PLEASANT MEM- ORIES OF YOU. 1 . Harold Akers Harold with his line, n Gives the girls a thrilling time. Placed second for the best physique. 3. Florence Bair Very small with blond hair, She hasn't a trouble or a care. 54 David Bixler To play basketball is his chief delight, He likes the girls, too, and that's all right. 7. Kathleen Brant Jovial, sweet, and blond, We'll miss her when she's gone. 9. Jane Brownfield A likely lass To head our class. Voted most intelligent and run- ner-up for most likely to suc- ceed. ll. Marjorie Byers Very popular is this lassg She's the cut-up in every class. Tops in popularity and attrac- tiveness: runner-up in courtesy and radiant smile. ' ff lc-L l 3. Concetta Chiaramonte In typing Concetta is sure a whiz, And also when it comes to a quiz. 2. Mae Anderson Look at Mae's innocent expres- siong I'd like to hear her true con- fession. Second most nearly perfect iig- ure. 4. Irma Gene Bible Genie is a little blond, Of whom the boys are ve1'y fond. Polled second most talented girl. N., r .. ' . U i ff' d LA- ,i1,.,,.- N-1 gf Q4-4 6. Marie Booterbaugh I Rosy c h e e k s and sparkling smile, We think Marie will stand a trial. 8. Constance Brown Chewing' gum all day long, She thinks life is just one sweet song. 10. Catherine Burns Catherine likes to drive a car, So pedestrians be c a 1' e f ul wherever you are. 12. George Camlin George has always got an ace, Hidden in his sleeve some place. 14. Martin Chlebowski Butch is by nature a boy very jolly, For study he doesn't give an whoop, by golly! Harry Clark Tall and slender, What a spender! Irene Claybrook Her personality can't be beat, Always so helpful and very sweet. Joseph Connors Boys don't graduate with honors, Wfho study like this lad, Joe Connors. Ralph Crawford In a day, out a day, how time does sfo, Making' up work is Ralph's chief woe. Virginia Dale So pleasant and gay, In her own winning Way. Rates most radiant smileuand most courteous and consider- ate. Abie Dayoob In football he will win great :fan1e, At Penn State or Notre Dame. Frank Desantis He always looks so very neat, Which we think is quite a feat. lobert Clark Wise cracks live along his route, And, believe you me, he hands them out. Geraldine Clites Always thoughtful, kind, and merry, Is this girl whom we call Gerry. Dorothy Copeland May fortune smile upon her way, So she can prosper day by day. Dorothy Cunningham Not a care will you find, On this gay senior's mind. Gloria Davis Happy and cheery, When everyone's weary. Liberate DeRoss He never seems to have a care, Always cheerful and debonair. James Dick You've seen him hurrying' down the hallg He's seldom too busy to heed your call. Most likely boy to succeed and second in talent and looks. ,Y sr, f, ,A+ Milton Earnesty Milton is not very tall, But he makes a noise in the hall. .1 V V vvff ' V ,.1 ,. A ,. if X r' W V lnez Eclzman Inez is her nameg Getting a man is her only aim. Emma Jo Evans Emma Jo with her laughing eyes, Always smiles and never sighs. Genevieve Fabiszewski Helpful and busy as a bee, A friend to all, as you can see. Donald Forsythe Doughnut before any date, Asks the girl if she can skate.. Russell Geloslm With hair so red and eyes so blue, To all his friends he will be true. Evelyn Glaser Those dimples and eyes, Can give you a surprise. 7 f 7 ' James Echarcl Happy-no-lucky all day long, To him life is just a merry song. Ruth Engle With Ruth as a friend, You'll be happy to the end. Frank Fail Mischief lurks always in his eyes, And he is liked by all the guys. Ruth Finnerly She's awfully nice and kinda blond, Of her Fm sure you will be fond. Florence Freeman Dignified, reserved, and attrac- tive is she, With this no one will disagree. Mildred George Dark eyes is her other name, Friendly and amiable is our claim. Helen Glevicki Short and blond, cute and' sweet, To know this girl is simply a: treat. 43. lrene Graczyk Her charming manner Rates a banner. 45. Elizabeth Haas To others, herself she can sell, And confidentially, we think she's swell 47. Lois Hall Such a charming' lass! She excels in every class. 49. James Hines Even when he frowns, his ap- pearance IS gay, His motto is, No work, all play. 51 . Edith Johnson Her brown eyes and gay laugh- ter, Will make her remembered a long time after. 53. Virginia Keedy Ginny has such pretty hair, It really ought to get her some- where. 55. Willadene Keefer Willadene doesn't talk a lot, But when she starts, she just can't stop. ,Jw J h , . f ' 1 ff w NU 44. Bill Greene In band he plays a clarinet, With all the vigor he can get. 46. Earnest Hafer Slapstick and silly, Dopey as a hillbilly. 48. Roxane Hernley Dark and sweet, And very petite. 50. Erma Hixon To be frivolous, talkative, light- hearted and gay, For her there's hardly enough hours in the day. 52. lrene Jordan With her twinkling dark eyes she tells a stroy, Her dark hair is her crowning glory. 54. Elaine Keefer A dynamic personality paves her way, With happiness and fun every livelongf day. 56. ,George Keffer He's very tall and rather dark, A romantic guy with whom to lark. I J ane Kenney Gabby is her other name, If she'd be quiet, she'd go in- sane. Joseph Koza That life is serious is his no- tion, Without a doubt he rates Dl'0- motion. Frank Kulczak Frank is blond with eyes so blue, To his studies he is true. Nettie Kuniac Always laughing, witty and E9-Ya We never see her any other way. Emma Lou Laughrey Sweet and likeable is she, And very attractive as you can see. Jock Leffler Give him a band and a pretty girl, Give him a dance hall and watch him whirl. Holds title of most considerate senior boy and polled second in popularity and dress. Sam Lewis He's tall and smart, And a master of art. Holds title for most talented boy, runner-up as most intel- ligent senior boy and the one Josephine Komornik Studious, kind and gay, Always helpful in every way. Christine Kriger Everyone knows Christine Kri- 2913 Always full of vim and vigor. Walter Kurzeja A pleasant, likeable guy is Walt, He's one in whom we'll find no fault. Adolph Labiak Adolph's greatest desire, Is for hunting- season never to expire. Jean Leffler With all that charm and all that grace, Jean will surely get some place, Voted best-dressed senior girl. Robert Leichliter Robert, tall, dark and shy, How he blushes, my, oh my! Laverne Lind Swing and sway with Sammy Kaye, That's Lindy's slogan every day. most likely to succeed. , Y Velma Lindway Sincerity is her rule, Either in or out of school. Phillip Loueks A jitterbug at heart, Just give him a start. Phyllis Lows letter Phyllis has big brown eyes so bright, She's Scottdale High Schoo1's fun delight. Tom Maglanes A Though Tom is not a noisy man, He seems to be always in a jam. Albert Marhefka Albert doesn't care for an ed- ucation, He just looks forward to vaca- tion. Betty McClain Brains to spare, With talent rare. Voted most talented senior girl. Rita Mccrory Dark hair and blue eyes, Are the cause of Prizzy's sighs. Betty Loucks She is bright and has a winning VVRYQ We all know this and so does Ray. Elsie Luczlci Elsie the Jitterbugn is her name, To see her quiet is really a shame. Margie MacMillan Hair so blond, eyes so blue, They all fall for her, so will you. Betty Malone Curly hair and rosy cheeks, She's well known and nice to meet. Tom McArdle Girls, we're all in a jumbleg He just won't give us a tumble. vllkllllq' Dorothy is a popular lass She'l1 get along in every class. Theresa Mears Garrulous is her s e c 0 n d name, Her ability to talk is always the same. Paul Mercer If you'd like to always be happy and fray, Says Paul, why waste another day? Eloise Miller Don't look now But sl1e's a wow! Coleta Murray Coleta is so very quiet, We think others ought to try it Sail Myers We know her name as Gail, our friend, At the top of the ladder of suc- cess she'll end. James Nutter He's a member of our team, And the answer to a girl's dream. Mac Overholt The happiest boy that can be found, Until his solid gets him down. Voted as having the most ra- diant smile. Reatha Patterson Carefree and happy as she goes, You never hear her singing the woes. Dorothy Metzler Dorothy is lovable and bright, In history she is always right. Runner-up as most intelligent senior girl and polled first place as most likely to succeed. Armand Morrocco Life is easy come and easy go, As Armand would like you all to know. Lois Murray Lots of boy friends on the string, Before long' she will have a ring: Possessor of the most perfect fifrllre and runner-up as most attractive senior girl. Ruth Noon Bright and sweet, She's very neat. Ruth Osterwise Why sit at home and study all night? Go out dancing and t ' b daylight. ge In y Paul Parsons Paul is a real fast workerg At the drug-store he's a sode- jerker. Polled as second most courte- ous senior boy. Irene Pervoy With those brown eyes and that black hair, Of beauty she surely has her share. Cieorge Phili ps Neat as a pin, Girls like him. Patricia Porter Wedding' bells will soon be heard For this girl, said a little bird. Joseph Radzilowski Now Joe is happy as a lark, On his adventure at Christy Park. Phyllis Rath Deviltry is in her eyes, She causes many sighs. l, ,Q i Marie Ross xlgldsx h Witih a well-aimed slap, Fresh guys she does rap. Lois Ruth She's friendly and cute, With personality to boot. Rita Shandorf If it's joy you're after, You'l1 find it in Rita's laughter. Mary Ann Pietrzak Mary Ann is short, but oh, how smart, In everything she does her part. Sarah Prinkey Sincere, charming, and demure, She'll win in life you may be sure. Alma Jane Rath Jane is blonde and gets around For the bonds of marriage she is bound. Dolores Rizza Dark eyes and dark hair, Plenty of brains and never a care. Emerson Ruth He's very short, And a good sport. Gwendolyn Ruth Attractively chic in her dress, She could go places more or less. Helen Selemon Always ready with a helping hand, Her time is valuable and in de- mand. Mary Sharp Quiet and small But a swell friend to all. Bill Shotts A ,fro-getter at heart, Just give him a start. Anastasia Siecinslci You'll never see your spirits hit low, As long as you have Anastasia in tow. Joseph Sirianni A little but noisy boy is Joe, Teachers won't be sorry to see him go. Gertrude Slcnex-ski Happy-go-lucky, free and gay, We hope she'll always be this way. Carl Smith Little Carl we see each day, With his thoughts so far away. Acclaimed second in athletic prowess. Robert Smith 5 The smiling kid from Kifer- town, Nothing ever gets him down. Rhesa Shaw An excellent manager is he, For football and basketball, you see. Betty Shultz Betty lives out of the city, It must be the air that makes her giddy. Mary Sikon She's conscientious in her work, And in her eye a gleam does lurk. 'Q' 'AM gfyr-ar If . Tom Skemp Q W X , I Liulffv, For Tom a gal from Gonnells- ville, In all respects will fill the bill. First in popularity, athletics, physique, and looksg runner-up for best smile. Theresa Sl-:nerski Theresa has a pleasing- smile, And she flashes it more than once in a while., Gladys Smith Our editor-in-chief has but one delight, To stand up in P. D. class and shout, That's not right! Runner-up for m o st popular and best dressed girl. Genevieve Smolen Always helpful, kind and gay, We hope she'll never change her way. Jesie Sokola Though Jessie is only five foot two, She's interested in doing things for you. Angeline Sorace Her eyes are brown and always bright, Someone thinks she's just all right. Louise Spisso Louise, short, dark, and sweet, With her not many can com- pete. Clara Stankiewicz Clara's dress is as smooth as her smile, We've known her for quite a while. Emma Jean Sterrett Her big' brown eyes and curly hair, Go to show you she hasn't a care. Dorothy Strickler She's kind and sweet to every- one, And is always happy and full of fun. Dick Sutor In popularity he rates high, He thinks studies are awfully dry. ,WW , ,S Blanche Somerfield Somerfield is her name, Success in business is her aim. Enid Sparks A serious, sincere little maid, Of hard work she's not afraid. Q Rodney Stamm Not so bright, But full of fight. Won the title of best-dressed senior boy. Marjorie Stankiewicz If you ever need a friend, On Margie you can always de- bend. Marjorie Stoner Marge isn't so good at a quiz, But in making whoopie she's a whiz. Mary Surniak Mary has a twinkling eye, Which always sees that she gets by. James Tallentire Slaying women is quite a feat, And in athletics he can't be beat. Mildred Tarhi In studies she is one of the best, You cant fool her in any test. 3 Betty Titterington Betty's blond hair and spark- ling eyes, That's what the boys idolize. Ben Vinzani A prize among' men, Is this guy named Ben. Betty Warrick Sweet and vivacious, And oh, how gracious. Jane Welty Personality plus, She'll catch the bus. Mary Louise Whaley Tall and fair, With glamour to spare. Genevieve Zaralino When she passes, fellows sigh. Heave their chests and say, Oh my! Ruth Thomas She was never known in school, To sass a teacher or break a rule. Harry Uber Wherever is Harry, the1'e's a scuffle: In vain he tries the noise to muffle. Clementine Vorrasi Now let me tell you here's a girl, That keeps the fellows in a whirl. Florence Watson A shy and likeable lass Is this girl of the senior class. Bob West Bob is very shy, He may be a physics teacher by and by. Eleanor Yelenosky Eleanor has eyes of blue, With a bright twinkle there for you. Verne Zemanski This girl with hair of Haming red, . To Vic someday she will be wed. Ed Zozula Ed is very shy, But he IS a mee guy Gal1uDed in first as most i telligent senior boy. Angeline Zucco Very small and Very sweet, To know her well is quite a treat. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,....,.......... Claude Nist Vice President . . . ...,.. George Koch Secretary ..... ..,. M ary Jane Uber Treasurer ..., Reeda Brant JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY The class of '43 started their third year of high school in Septem- ber, resolving to do or die for old S. H. S. In a few weeks many of the boys were playing football, and other juniors were going to band practice and attending choral club rehearsals, Soon the class elected Claude Nist, George Koch, Mary Jane Uber, and Reeda Brant as their officers, and just before Christmas vacation a successful party was held. A few weeks after we returned to school, our class play, Young April, was presented, and was acknowledged by all as an outstand- ing success. Soon after that we proudly displayed our rings and start- ed to work on the prom for the seniors. It also met with the approval of all who attended. Of course we helped to support the Tri-Hi-Y's, the Science Club, and the orchestra. We juinors are practically seniors now, and are anxiously waiting to reign in the halls and classrooms. We're going to like being the sophisticated seniors. lf Y W 1 Y w 4 Y JUNIOR NAMES First Row Cleft to rightj Second Row Cleft to riglitl Last Row Cleft to rightl Eva Belle Welty Frances Stahoviak Lois Weaver Betty Collins Carolyn Fabiscewski Clara Kurzeja Theresa Bolasky Gertrude Banazak Elsie Kern Nellie Titterington Betty Coyne Martha Ansell Gloria Claraval Lucetta Anderson First Row Cleft Casimian Legutka Maryraret Thomas Alverta Thomas Dorothy Waywood Theresa Wisniewski Dorothy Miner Imma Jean Ruth Charlotte Ryan Mary Margaret Kiliany Doris Weaver Marie Zucco Mabel Miller Pauline Sikon First Row Cleft Esther Albanese Esther Gamber Mildred Kuvczk Edith DeWalt Theresa Ann V: H91'tY Jo Ann Finnerty Betty Lynch Bernice Hyde Irene O'Laughlin Betty Shirer Nelda Cramer Regina Zgorecki Ida Petrarce First Row Cleft Marjorie Hays Delores Rath Mary Prucy Ellen Gula Jr. Sxyzgiel Dorothy Sefcheck Vickie Le Vay Cecilia Stahoviak Rosemary Coons Louise Connors Josephine Sorace Mary Nicklow Anastasia Helenski to riglxtj Second Row Cleft Mike Janicki Albert Swauger Granville Haith Clara Parker Shirley Dillinger Eva Jean Ansell Helen Cutrell Ivelin Sterret Mary Ann Killiany Reeda Brant Carl Parker Leonard Burton El Smolen Lillian Sheaffer Sarah Zaffina Theresa Zaffina Della Nickolow Elsie Nicholan Sophie Gonda Lenora Davis Pearl Clark Alice Gault Anne Clark ' Donna Eckman Doretta Mathias Paul Cochran Steve Matsey Evans Porter Charles Zadylak Michael Banasick Preston Evans Robert Ware Gilbert Vinzani Jim VVelty Alfred DeStefino John Lipps Paul Shulsky to rightj Last Row Cleft to riglitj Sidney Guest Clarance Connors John Kraxnaski Jim Kelly Jim Marth George Rizza Bill Asnick W'alter Sakowic Felix Zaffina Claude Gracczak Ed Conners ' Earl Leonard Caiima Koza Levertoh Hatfield Ralph Showden to rightj i Second Row Cleft to rightj Last Row Cleft to rightj Eileen Connors Sophie Bodziony Eleanor Czerniak Irene Huclak Louise Yahner Betty Baker Hazel Strickler Kathryn Hough Mary Jane Uber Lou Huntley Elinor Merritt Grace Rollinson Thelma Slaughter Ray Myers Paul Thomas John Forthyse Chester Grzywinski Arthur Bauehman Ralph Brownfield Robert Keefer Lawrence Eutsey - Bill Kerr Stanley Kramaski Albert Hemp Earl Anger Claude Nist Clarence Owens James Bokros to rightl Last Row Cleft to rightl Second Row Cleft to right Glenn Leichliter Paul Uber Bud McCurley Charles Guntill Jack Suttle Donald Shaeffer George Selemon Howard Areenawalt Regis McGivern Elmer Hawk Wayne Weaver Charles Hodge Ted Zozula John Wajciezchowski Gilbert DeMattis Georze Koch Kendall Shaner Dominic Scardina Zella Williams Ann Connare Helen Yurkovsky Jean Brown Virginia Shandorf Helen O'Connor Elinor Skonecny Betty Steir Corinne McGee Anna Mae Ullery Frances Skiles Joe Rittenhouse Bill Wise Anastasia Helenski Better known as Stash . . . very attractive . . . pretty hair . . . jolly . . . can take a joke . . . knows what she wants . . . popular with everyone . . . knows how to cut a fancy rug' . . . did all right in the junior class play. Lou Huntley Winner of A. A. A. S. award . . tall . . . athletic . . . intelligent . . . ambitious . . . likes to make her own clothes . . . assistant editor of the Scotties Revue. . . belongs to the band and choral club . . . honored by state-wide election as President of the Jr. Academy of Science. Kathryn Hough Kitty to her friends . . . has a flair for the opposite sex . . . is our female Gene Krupa of the drums . . . is the kind of girl you like to have for a friend. Bill Osniak Thinks life is just a bowl of cherries . . . never seen without that certain girl . . . has nice blond curly hair . . . blushes are his specialty . . . has a voice like Henry Aldrich . . . was in the junior class play. Bill Kerr Handsome . . . interested in less femmes . . smooth on the dance floor . . . and an unexcel- led trombone player . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . dresses like Esquire . . . was a lover in the junior class play. Ralph Brownfield Mike to his intimates . . . courteous . . . studious . . . has a pleasing voice . . . thrifty . . . . . ambition is to be very shy . a preacher . . . can cook and do . . . has brains to housework spare . . . was in the Junior class play. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .,.... . . . howard Murray Vice President .... ...... d ick Wood Secretary .... lnarjorie Dick Treasurer . . sallyanne Rowe sophomore class history just think! almost two years have passed since we entered scott- dale high school as green little freshmen who were pushed around by everyone. however, we soon made ourselves known when several of our members were elected to student council, beta choral club, sigma gamma, junior red cross, and the science club. still we found time to have our social high light, which was a skating party and dance com- bined. now let us review for you a few of the outstanding events of our sophomore year as it draws to a close. we started out this year by electing officers. for president we elected pat lockard, and for vice president, dick woodg for the respective offices of secretary and treas- urer, we choose marjorie dick and sallyanne rowe. it was not long until we lost our sandy-haired president who moved from town. ' as usual, we got right into the swing of things when some of our members were elected to tri-hi-y, transferred from beta to mendelssohn choral club, and elected to sigma gamma. it was also a thrill to know that some of our classmates were basketball and football heroes. like all other classes, we had an assembly which proved successful. we also highlighted the year with a party. we are now looking forward to our two remaining years which we hope to make the brightest and most memorable of our school days, for then we too shall have class plays, class rings, and a prom of our own. , 1 V , w w 5 w SQPHOMORE NAMES First Row Cleft to right, Second Row Cleft to right, Last Row Cleft to right, Jane Mason Gloria Baer Dorothelea Wissinger Wilma Clelland Marie Wells Ella Mae McConnell Violet Enberg Deloris Wells Angeline De Rose Marian Yelenosky Esther Walsh Dorothy Assey First Row Cleft to Mary L. Bryne Sallvanne Rowe Marjorie Bosworth Carolyn Eicher Marjorie Dick Alice Fausold Ruth Rogers Regina Connolly Michaella Byrne Catherine Rizza Laura Cochran BerLha O'Laughlin Mary Cafferty First Row Cleft to June Parker Verna Jean Morris Veronica Levendosky Genevieve Thomas Margaret Puglio Ilene Bashforth Sophia Surniak Jacqueline George Deloris Jones Agnes Fabiszewski Betty Collins Ruth Smolen Clvde Walsh Bill Shively Harry Willtrout Jim Cockran Edwin Marchewka Anna ll'ae King Catherine Province Doris Overholt Barbra Aiken Tom Kiliany Wayne Shaulis Quincey Nicklow Loyd Uber Charles Carlson Dominic Zucco Milton Hernley Stephen Mapoleon Don Trump Edward Ullery James Gabelt Robert Barnhart Pat Lockard Jim Nist Ronald Smith Richard Brodegan Paul Pinkosky Bob Richards Gene Iinnone Nicke Zeolla Dick Wood Michael Linko John Tarasan Dwight Coughenour rightj Second Row Cleft to rightj Last Row Cleft to rlglxtl Catherine Boyer Patricia Hernley Phylis Byars Phylis Fuller Patricia .Horn Leah Earley Ruth Rhodes Gloria Sturtz June Hall Marilyn Keister Lois Snyder Kaihleen Whaley Mildred Lilock Matilda Shultz right, Second Row Cleft Vincent Sulkowski Robert Barbara Mary Ann Conner Martha Zadylak Audrey Wingrove Theresa Kilrany Margiie Lipps Cecilia Banasick Mildred Long Lois Snyder Doris Ulrey Demetris Gula Frank Spisso First Row Cleft to right? Second Row Cleft Sylvia Hoover June Shultz Frances Grgywisky Antenette Fesh Jean Kinsick Dorothy Stankiewicz Stella Figill Mary Swank Ruth Arvin Theresa Fratts Cecilia Zemanskl Louise Siecinski John Clark Margie Gonda Gertrude Jacabosky Thelma Teeter Ida Smith Thelma Taylor Lilly Cickocki Anna Mae Yeloniski Louise Templeton Ilene Riggin Betty Martin Marian Shelly Ed. Surniak to rightj Last Row Cleft to right, Last Row Cleft Bill Hart Bill Ferguson James Weaver Henry Gamber Ted Vinzani Jay Reynolds Howard Murray Eugene Blystone Bob Nist- Omer Foster Bernard Mehallick Harry Byers Albert Shirer Jim Malone Andy Buczek Joseph Lesnowski James Worry George Raishart Marion Rozycki Richard Camlin Bernard Surniak Kenneth Long Charles Snyder Jim Burn Joe Assey Clyde Koch Robert Coons Robert Flannigan Vincent Dematis Ed. Chlebowski Don Gelosh Frank Lise Frank Babura Robert Conners James Lack Don Patonic Bill Kunkle Albert Bailey George Bair to rlglxtj to right . fy' l Jacqueline George Tall, dark. and terrific . . . prefers to be called Jackie . . . vivacious . . . has a yen for square dancing . . . swell swim- mer . . . is an outdoors girl . . . leads her class scholastically . . . is a band member. Sallyanne Rowe Very pretty . . . quiet and unassuming . . . dresses well . . . has a way with the boys . . . has an Ipana smile that wins many friends . . . likes her men to look like Stirling Hayden . . . is very active in many clubs . . . is treasurer of her class. Marilyn Keister Otherwise known as Tod- at- die . . . very slender . . . tractive . . . graceful . . . well- dressed . . . nice disposition . ,. liked by all students and teach- ers . . . is an accomplished pianist and organist. Howard Murray Easy on the eyes-this tall, brown-eyed blond . . . very bashful, much to the girls' dis- may . . . is president of his class . . . plays the clarinet . . . likes to sleep and read funny books . . . ambition is to get a pension. Kenny Long Cute looking' . . . kinda shy . . . outstanding in football . . . very modest . . . his affections are for a senior even though he's a sophomore . . . has a grand sense of humor. I Albert Shirer Has never lived down his childhood nickname of Goo- Goo . . . nickname now is Junior . . . has a weakness for blondes . . . plays a French horn in the band and the brass choir . . . likes Superman fun- ny books. freshman class offfcers president . . ...... ...... d an C85-llll vice president . . . . . rogis collins secretary , . . cecelia marhefkn troarrzrer . ivan stoner freshman class history the freshies came completed the term and are now going on to greater glory the election held in november deteimined their officers . I president ......,,..............,........... dan casmi vice president .....,,...................... regis collins secretary ........,...,........., . . , cecilia marhefka treasurer l................,....,.,......,. ivan stoner several of the class members appeared in chapel programs a party was held in february and may we say it was quite a success we had several clubs which included a latin club for those who took latin a general science club and in the chestnut street school the freshies devised a banking system for saving money they also played a large part in the sale of defense stamps manv of our rank joined the junior red cross the commerc al group helped through their per-P sistent sale of candy bars furtheimore the baby class was represent- ed on the honor roll to say nothing of their participation in athletics all in all it has been a marvelous year and We are looking for- ward to more just as enjoyable J N l First Row Cleft to right, Second Row Cleft to right, Last Row Cleft to right, Marian Keefer Virginia Felgar Betty Philburn June Gonda Mary Rose Kozel Wilma Harkins Josephine Rizza Mildren Taylor Amelia Nevi Dorothy King Bernice Craig Marilyn Snoden Emma Jene Earnesty Anna Mae Chain Nesly Joe Fratto John Shandorf Wilford Mulhorn Charles Johnson Dick Kropff Louis Eberharter Patronella Bianchi Gloria Thomas Katherine Torrance Ruth Younkin Helen Nagy Ray Hixson Walter Swink John Shupe James Coyne Don Moore Michael DeRosa Edward Fabizewski Don Bradly Eugene Malanick James DeRosa Thomas Sproat Robert Dugger Bob Randolph Philip Dugger James Skinner Spencer Johnston Chester Sommeriield Dolin Stoner Jack Collins' Junior Helowski James Babura Perry Nevy Donald Copeland Hermon Shupe Robert Zaffey Eugene Zaiiiina to rightl First Row Cleft to riglitl Second Row Cleft to riglxtj Last Row Cleft Dorothy Levay Regina Johnston Mary Wynzek Genevieve Radzilowski Josephine Grzywinski Ruth Watson Orbin Gwindolzn Betty Swink Lorane Watson Theresa Jakedowski First Row Cleft to Dorothy Herka Mary Gula Bridget Gzaja Arlene Felgar Jean Conners Mary Jane Kreinbrook Janet Fox Elsie Merola Dorothy Yelionsky Nellie Cickocki Raymond Wolak John Lewandoski Jean Suchochi Angelina ZOHIHR Florence Siwula Marv Hirrmgton Jessie Szalankiwicz Eleanor Hyclak Stanley Wardega Frank Koza Wm. Hulazak Eugene Somnierfield I right, Second Row Cleft Richard Sheaffer Mona Ruth Horn Margaret McC1-ory Betty Gula Mabel Haith Dorothy Knipply Romayne Conners June Mauk Betty Myers Dorothy Gabelt Lois Burke Mary Copenhagen Wilmagene Collins Leo Sikon Sylvester Sakon Vincent Palka Ed. Pisula Frank Kowalciak Stanley Nawrocki Ed. Urbaniak Ed. Flore Ed. Kriger Kennith Sager Sam Harshman Donald Sager Daniel Shandorf Vincent Chlebowski right, Lest Row Cleft to Daniel Hoyle Regis Collins Arthur Kritschgau Menceslaus Wazybok William Komornik Frank Robert Kiliany Joseph Shawley Stanley Pnutz Frank Byrwa Ed. Secosky Tom Burkoski right, First Row Cleft to rightl Second Row Cleft to right, Last Row Cleft Ann Syzgiel Deloris Syzgiel Margaret Harshman Dorothy Fabiszewski Gertrude Parfit Lorraine Hines Maijorie Thayer Theresa Bucek Tillie Seese Dorothy Smith Jane Menace First Row Cleft to Cecilia Marhefka Barbara Hughes Elaine Murphy Ann Hurd Lois Eichard Marily Cowalyn Eleanor Hooke Joanne Owans Jackqueline Hartmen Marie Musnog Jane Connors Lucille Gault Ednna Mae White Rosella Chairmont Flora Bvrne Marjorie Richards Irene Titterington Imogent Slaughter Shirley Van Horn Martha Hernl v Regina Conally Bernadett Helwiski Loraine Garrity Mary Malone riglmtl Second Row Cleft to riglltl Last Row Cleft Vincent Norrias' James McGee - Milton Luczki Junior Mason Betty Posner Evelyn Marchead Meredith Ware Peggy Shoman Betty Arwin Michael Zerilla Buleah Cummings Gerald Shaner Burna Pritts Ted Wujcik Merritt Kelley Gen-ge Holland Melvin Morris Clarence Burger , Jack Harshman Charles Eichard Jerry Pinnachic .Tar-k Hoff John Claybrook Jim Robbins Glenn Swager James Phillips Glenn Pritts to right, James Bar Paul Tager Dan Casini Tom Czaja Donald Eake A. J. W'ite Harry Winchel Billy Mears Lee Dunlevy Murphy Zaraffina Wayne Percy C. T. Uber ' Virgil Casini S54 to riglitl Betty Swink Marilyn Cowan Elinor Hough Is sincere . . . cooperative... Is bubbling' over with pep, Has pretty hair . . . popular president of her homeroom . vim, and vigor . . . chatters like . . . talks continuously . . . is art ' ' hashojoullagggi a chipmunk . . . has lots of very intelligent . . . is president in tEe'60i,nnie?gal coarse n n . friends . . . likes to read love of the Beta Choral Club . . . know-S xvhen to Say the I-ight stories . . . has a good scholas- belongs to the band D. . . full of thing: at the right time. tic rating' in her class. fun. Q Qty? Dick Kropff Short- . . . certainly not bash- ful with the girls . . . but natur- ally there is the one . . . has other interests besides studying such as swimming: and basket- ball . . . is a worry to his teach- lcrs . . , is the original scatter- brain. Dan Casini Good student . . . president of his class . . . his quiet man- ners and good looks 'cause many girls' hearts to fl utt e r . . . cuts a neat figure in his band uniform . . . has person- ality plus . . . has the kind of hair ,frirls envy. William Komornik Has the kind of brains we seniors would like to have . . . regardless of the task you'll find him in a good humor. . . is an honor student . . . likes all kinds ofsports . . . is a pleasant chap. Ili! 141 iv .xx IX N x .N x N .XX wi I xx I if r x7 ,,f X xf! ll 1 J IQJIWFJ 16111211 muff rzzhbza are All an Jfel nf 'VA' fcfdwr rnfffakz. N. . - . M 'I' . 1 , CJ' I If I ig N I ' -X I I 'I AN 5- 'K vi 5' I 1 J .ru .f ! I ' 1 if F Drawing by Tom McArdle ACTIVITIES The Scottie Staff PAGE-39-40 Editor-in-Chief . . ...... Gladys Smith Assistant Editor . . . . . Dorothey Metzler Managing Editor . , . . . . . ..,A. Lois Murray Literary Editor . . ...,........... . . . Jane Brownfield - Assistants Irene Jordan Betty McClain Ruth Finnerty Geraldine Clites Class Editor ...., ...................... B lanche Somerfield Feature Editors ...., . . . Virginia Dale and Marjorie Byers Business Manager .... ....i....,........,... E laine Keefer Advertising Manager . . . ...,.....,..,............ Harry Clark Assistants Paul Parsons Jock Leffler Lois Ruth Ruth Finnerty Dorothy Strickler Circulation Manager .... Q ....,.....,............. Harold Akers Assistants Gwendolyn Ruth Betty Loucks Lois Ruth Irene Graczyk Rhesa Shaw Bill Greene Art Editor ....................................... Enid Sparks Assistants Dorothy Strickler Torn McArdle Delores Rizza Activities Editor .....,...,....,.............. Margie MacMillan Assistants Ruth Noon Jean Leffler Jessie Sokola Jim Dick Sports Editors .....,...,,............ Carl Smith and Tom Skemp Production Manager ,.......................,.., Helen Glevicki Assistants Jessie Sokola Geraldine Clites Concetta Chiaramonte Sarah Prinkey Faculty Advisors ............,...., Miss Loucks and Mr. Osterwise A Scotties Revue Staff Editor-in-Chief ,......,.....,.................. Dorothy Metzler Associate Editors ., ..... Harry Clark, Lou Huntley News Editor ....., ........ R uth Noon, Louise Yahner Feature Editors , . . . . . Dolores Rizza, Irene O'Laughlin Sports Editors ...... .,.,..,... J im Hines, George Koch Exchange Editors .,.. . . Mary Louise Whaley, Claude Nist Business Managers .... .... H arry Clark, Clarence Owen Advertising Managers ,............... George Phillips, Jim Kelley Circulation Managers ............, Paul Parsons, Clarence Conners Typists , , . .Concetta Chiarmonte, Sarah Prinkey, Jessie Sokola Faculty Advisors ..... Miss Hickernell, Miss Sherrick, Miss Counihan Reporters Mildred Tarhi, Ida Petraca, Patricia Horn, Lucille Gault, Janet Fox, Jane Brownfield, Betty McClain, Jerry Merritt, Betty Shirer, Edith DeWalt, Margaret Thomas, Richard Campbell, Lois Snyder FRONT ROW Qleft to right! Jenn Leffler Marjorie Byers Elane Keffer Virginia Dale End Sparks Margie Mneltlllun Ruth Finnerty Gladys Smith Dorothy Metzler Lois Murray t Betty McClain Ruth Noon SECOND ROW Mr. Osterwise Lois Ruth Tom McArdle Helen Glevicki Blanche Somerfield Concetta Chiarixmonte Geraldine Clites Jessie Sokola Surah Prinl-:ey Dolores Rizzn Gwendolyn Ruth Irene Graczvk l Jane Brownfield Miss Loncks LAST ROW Jock Leffier Kathleen Brant Tom Skemp Harry Clark Pat Porter Betty Loucks Dorothy Strickler Jim Dick Bill Greene Paul Parsons This year the Scottie staff, under the editorship of Gladys Smith, have put forth their best efforts to make the best book ever in contents and design. The co- operation of the editorial stalf, business staff, and the typists has made possible this book of which we are justly proud. We are grateful for the help and guidance given to us by our faculty advisors, Miss Loucks and Mr. Osterwise. Thanks again to every- one who has contributed to the success of our yearbook. FRONT ROW fleft io right, Mary Louise VVhaley Betty McClain Miss Counihun Harry Clark Dorothy Metzler Lou Huntley Miss Sherrick Miss Hickernell Ruth Noon SECOND ROW Irene 0'Lauf.rhlin Clarence Owens y t Jane Brownfield Conrettzi Chiuramonte Jessie Sokola Dolores Rizza Surah Prinkey Louise Ynhner Edith DeWalt Idn Petrarca Betty Shirer Pzitrieiu Horne Janet Fox LAST ROW Alice Guult Jerry Merrit George Phillips Claude Nist Lucille Gault Paul Parsons Jim Hines Jim Kelley George Koch Clarence Connors Success marked the publication of the Scotties Revue this year with the revo- lutionary idea of editing the Revue every other week. Afteracomplete reorganiza- tion of the staff, the first edition was printed at Thanksgiving time followed by an eight-page Christmas edition. In rapid succession then, we put our idea into effect. This bi-monthly publication routine was interrupted only by Easter vacation. As our outstanding' editions, we featured Cues for You, a front page spread, and the Galloping' Poll, a consensus of opinions of Scottdale High School Students who chose their favorite outstanding seniors. ALPHA TRI- I-II -Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y began its meetiHgS in September, presided over by the new officers who were Enid Sparks, president: Ann Clark, vice president, Betty Shirer, secretary, and Ruth Fiflefty, treasurer. Two of our SPOHSOYS, MiSS Hubler and Mrs. Dale, were with us from last Year, and 8 new One, Miss Laughrey, was elected to take place of Miss Frank. Fourteen girls were elected to membership in our chapter during this month. Early in October our officers were installed at California State Teachers' College. The remainder of the month was spent in informally initiating the new members, appointing the chairmen of the different committees, and dividing the club into four teams which were to com- pete for points by sponsoring club activities and pi-ggi-ams, In N0V9111bG1' We held OUP f01'1i1al initiation and presented the electees with the club pur- pose, code, and ideals.. Our annual banquet, given in their honor, was a great success. At Thanksgiving we presented baskets of food to ngedy families, The Christmas party held in the high sch-301 for underprivileged children was enjoyed by everyone present. Just before Christmas we h.ld 3 bake sale, The first month in 1942 consisted mainly of business meetings. However, we all enjoyed a covered-dish dinner at which Mr. Newcomer was guest Speaker. In February we had an all-around get-together and a bowling party. We donated five dollars to the Red Cross and in addition sold candy bars for the same purpose. The first Sunday in March saw all the A'phas attending the Presbyterian Church in a body. A personality quiz featured one of our Mai-ch meetings and we were more than a little surprised at the results. The monthly activities were concluded with a scavenger hunt. In April the winning team was rewarded, and we had a swimming party. We also elected our officers for 1942-43. In May the senior members were given a farewell dinner. Our annual Mothers' Day banquet concluded the activities of a full and pleasant year. BETA TRI - HI -Y The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, one of the most active organizations of the high school, has com- pleted a very suCCeSSfi-11 Year undef the difeCi1i0Tl of President Marie Ross. The other officers were Mary Sharp, secretary, arid Florence Watson, treasurer. Miss Agnes Counihan and Miss Alice Geyer were club counselors, and Mrs. Edward Schi-ecengost was mother sponsor. Early in September we held H Social ill Room 16 for the purpose of meeting prospective members, and later chose fourteen new girls for our club. The informal and formal initiations took place in October and our new members car- ried out their orders good-naturedly, even to the extent of fishing in buckets along the curb in front of the high school. Our new officers were installed at California State Teachers' College. In November we held a cake raffle at the high school, with cup cakes as smaller prizes in each home room and a large cake as the grand prize, In December we had a bowling party and went Christmas caroling. A few days before Christmas we held a party for about forty small children, and had a Santa Claus to hand out gifts. Then the biggest event of all, our supper for the football players, came in January. We served spaghetti and had a short program with Mr. Byers and Mr. Lohr as speakers. In February we tried something new, a square dance, and it went over quite well. We started a series of vocational discussions, also, which proved to be very interesting. Early in March we started selling candy bars in school and made quite a neat profit, and a dues campaign was begun. We also went to the United Brethren Church in a body. Just after Easter we held a spring dance which was quite successful, and we entertained our mothers at a banquet. We closed a busy and.happy year with a Farewell to the Seniors party. GAMMA TRI - HI - Y The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y has closed another successful year. We were very glad that one of our girls, Miss Nora Haith, entered the Mercy Hospital at Philadelphia in September as a stu- dent nurse. Last October the new officers elected were: Irene Claybrook, presidentg Cora Groce, vice presidentg Constance Brown, secretary, and Ida Smith, treasurer. They were inducted at a service at California State Teachers' College. We had a grand Ha1lowe'en party and a skirt and sweater hop which were well attended. In November we did Red Cross projects, making hot water bottle covers, baby quilts, and piece patchwork. For the second time, during the Christmas season, we entertained all the youngsters from five to ten years of age at the Y. M. C. A. FRONT ROW lleft to right, Marjorie Byers Jean Leffler Miss Laugxhrey Betty Shil'Ul' Enirl Sparks Ruth Finnvrty Ann Clark Miss Hulilur Pairivia Hvrnley SECOND ROW Lois Ruth Mm- Anderson Elane Keefer Virginia Dale Lois Murray Eloise Miller Betty McClain Louise Yahner Mary Jane Uber Emma Lou Lauirhrey Kitty Houirh Alice Fansold Mary Catferty LAST ROW Nancy Rogers Betty Baker Frances Skiles Alice Gault FRONT ROW lleft to rightl Miss Geyer Betty Loucks Florence Watson Marie Ross Mary Sharp Cecelia Banaszak Miss Counihan LAST ROW Margie Ann Lipps Lois w0HN'0l' Edith DeWValt Mildred Kupczak Margie MacMillan Elinor Merritt Marilyn Keistor Jackie Gem-no Ida Petrarca Esther Albnnese Elinor Yelenusky Lois Snvder Betty Titteringtnn Pilifia Hqmver Edith Johnson FRONT ROW Ueft to right, Emma Jo Evans Irene Claybrook Constance Brown Ida Smith Dorothy Johnson Margaret Thomas LAST ROW Geraldine Brown Thelma Taylor Thelma Teeters y JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Young April, present-ed by the Junior Class, proved most entertaining. Orchids to Miss Hubler for her excellent direction. The play deals with the love affairs of Terry McIntyre fGertrude Banazakj, and George McIntyre fClaude Nistj. Professor McIntyre KRalph Brownfieldj and his attractive wife 1Mary Jane Uberj console and advise their children in their affairs. Bert Parsons fWayne Weaverb, one of Terry's boy friends, Stewart Miller CClai-ence Owensj, one whom Terry jilts, Mrs. Miller lEsther Albanesej, the meddling mother of Stewart, Brian Stanley 1Bill Kerry, Terry's child- hood sweetheart, all help to complicate Terry's life. Diane fAnastasia Helinskij is George's first and only love. Mildred CCecilia Stahoviakj, Elsie flrene O'LaughlinJ, and Vivian QF1-ances Skilesj are friends of the family who came to see George on the excuse of wanting to see Terry. Jane fVickie Levayj, a married friend, Dutch fJ0hn Lippsj, Pete Uim Brooksy, friends of George's, and Lulu fVerne Cieslakj, the cook, complete the cast, Many laughs are created by George's lovers' quarrels with Diane. Terry quarrels with Bert and decides she will marry Stewart, whose meddling mother later causes Terry to jilt him, All ends happily when Terry agree to marry Brian, her childhood sweetheart, and George SENIOR CLASS PLAY . It was with pride that the Senior Class of 1942 presented the most timely and interest- ing play, American Passport, under the direction of Miss Stoner first, and then Miss Hubler, who took over the responsibility of training the cast after Miss Stoner, who had held the try- outs and started the rehearsals, was unable to continue because of illness. The play is an ex- cellent patriotic comedy which concerns a typical American family in these stirring times. Mr. Hamilton fSam Lewisj is the father who, after discovering that his wife Bertha fVirginia Daley, Judy, his daughter fDorothy Stricklerj, and his son Dick QBill Greenej, are interested in the different isms, lay down thelaw. Louella fMarie Rossj is the mischievous daughter who is always getting into trouble. Bill Wilson fTom Skempj and Sybil Jennings fMarjorie Byersj are respectively interested in Judy and Dick but don't share their socialistic views. Aunt Jen fGladys Smithj, the rich old aunt, Mrs. Schwartz fElaine Keeferl, a 100 per cent American neighbor, and Mr. Craig Uim Dickj, the employer of Mr. Hamilton, complete the cast. The prompters were Jane Brownfield and Mary Sharp. In the play, just as in American life, the father is too blind to see that his family is seriously interested in the isms, not fully Colnprehending how completely opposed they are to the democratic American way of life. The series of events in the first two acts bring him to his senses, and he realizes in time what his family is doing and succeeds in saving them, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was under the leadership of the following officers during 1941-42: and Diane are reconciled. President ..........,........,....................,,.....,.....,, Jim Dick Vice President ...... ....,...,....... C laude Nist Secretary-Treasurer . , . .........,....,. Marjorie Dick Faculty Advisors ............................... Miss Geyer and Mr. Osterwise The 1941-42 year was opened with the election of new faculty advisors due to the resig- nation of Miss Dick. New members of the Council entered into the activities in December. The Council sponsored the Scotties Revue which has been very successful this year. Next year's staff members gained experience by acting as assistants on the present Scotties Revue staff. During the year, money for assemblies and Scotties Revue subscriptions were collected by members of Student Council. Excell-nt assembly programs were arranged for the school's enjoyment. The Council gave a Christmas program at the Strand, while the juniors entertained in February. In March representatives of the Council attended theWestern Pennsylvania Student Par- ticipation in School Government Conference held in Pittsburgh. The Student Council concluded a successful year by sponsoring the Class Day activities STANDING ileft to right, Anastasia Helenski Ann Clark Esther Allmnese Miss Hublor lrene O'LauEhlin Mary Jane Uber Frances Skiles Ralph Brownfield Claude Nist Vickv Levay Jackie Lipps Cecelia Stahoviak Bill Osniak Jim Bokros SEATED Gertrude Banazak Bill Kerr LaVerne Cieslak Clarence Owens STANDING Cleft to right, Jane Brownfield Miss Stoner Tom Skemp Jim Dick Elaine Keefer Gladys Smith Bill Greene Mary Sharp SEATED Dorothy Strickler Sam Lewis Virixinia Dale Marjorie Byers Marie Ross SEATED Mary Louise NVhaley Miss Geyer Claude Nist Jim Dick Marjorie Dick Mr. Osterwise Tillie Seese STANDING Cleft to right! Virgil Cusini Mae Anderson Jim Nutter Ralph Crawford Harold Akers Marjorie Byers Bill Kerr Jacqueline George Louise Yahner Lois Snyder Josephine Szycgiel Anastasia Helenski Bob West nui,aJenL o The Scottie Band The drone of bagpipes, the beating of drums as the toe-tapping strains of the Campbells are Coming ring out merrily across the field, batons flashing, kilties swirling, blue and white uniforms march- ing jauntily along :-Here Comes Our Scottie Band! Scottdale High has seen another dream come true in the last year when, under the capable direction of George Hazen, the Scottie Band made its first appearance. Although this was their first year, they proved that they can take it right along with the Older and more ex- perienced bands. Not only do the Scotties look good, but they sound swell too. In fact, two members of the band represented Scottdale High at the all- county band festival with Shorty Connors, Cornet, and Ben Vinzani, snare drum, doing the honors. All in all, it was a very busy year for the Scotties. Making quite a hit with the football fans, the Scottie Band has appeared in many parades and programs, not only in Scottdale, but out of town. This proves that other people beside our loyal Scottdale fans think our Scotties have oomph, and not just the kind that comes out of a big shiny bass horn! With such a wonderful beginning you may certainly expect even bigger and better things in the future from our Scotties. OFFICERS OF THE BAND President ...,......,.......,...,,..,..... Bob WeSt Vice President .. . . Clarence Connors Secretary ...............,.,...,.. Katherine Hough Treasurer ......,...., c........ . . Howard Murray Librarians and Property Managers Albert Shirer, Ted Vinzani, Dick Wood, Nickie Zeolla Scottdale High School Orchestra A The Scottdale High School Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. J. Mendel Hirst had a very successful year. The quality of music at- tained heights never before achieved. Since orchestra's business is carried out in conjunction with other musical clubs, no officers were elected. This system has proved suc- cessful. The group appeared with the Choral Clubs in the annual Monday Music Club program. In addition to playing for the class plays, the orchestra took a prominent part in the spring concerts. c -The orchestra will lose seven members by graduation. They are: Betty McClain, Marjorie Byers, Joe Connors, Bob West, Bill Greene, Jim Dick, and Mac Overholt. - Front Row Cleft to right! Director George Haz'-ff, Harold Akert, Jimmy Kepner. Second Row fleft to righti Zelnza Guest, Marjorie Byers, Mae Anderson, Martha Ansell, Nelda Cramer. Jean Leifler. Third Row Ileft to rigrfitl Joy Reyrolds, Bill Kerr, John XlVlGjlGCl13XVSlil, John Tarasan, Earl Weav- er, Nancy Rogers, Albert Shirer, Done Shupe, Betty Shirer. Jim Marlh, George Camlin. Fourth Rc-w ffront to backi Bob Zufiy, Dan Casi:.i, Felix Zafiina, Harry Winchell, Lou Hunt- ley, Kathryn Hough, Irma Hixon. Fifth Row fright to leftl Alice Gatlt, Emma Lou Lau,-zhrev, Mary Jane Uber, Jackie George, Lenore Davi 1, Kathryn Boyer. Lois Snyder. Ruth Rogers, Louise Waller, Clarence Connors, Sixth Row ffront to backi Glorya Sturtz, Sidney Guest, Ben Yinzani, Ruth Noon, Pat DeRosr:, Howard lllurray. TWV I 'Dx ORCHESTRA Last Row fright to left! Mike Zeilla, Vincent Norris, Nick Zeolla, Jo Claybrook, Dick Woods George Hough, Albert Hemp, Joe Connors. First Row Cleft to rightl Eugene Malanick, Elmer Hawk, Donald Shup 5eC0nd ROW: Betty Shifelk Jim Dick, Kitty Hough, Joseph Connors, Dick ood, Shorty Connors Third Row: Mac Overholt, Bill Greene, Lou Huntley, Paul Weaver, Bill err. ' .Last Row: James Marth, Dr. Hirst, Marjorie Byers, Betty McClain. - ' Mendelssohn Choral Club and Sigma Clamma Mendelssohn Choral Club and Sigma Gamma are under the direction of Dr. J. Mendel Hirst. This is the eighth year of existence for the Mendelssohn Choral Club and fifth year for Sigma Gamma. The following officers presided this year: MENDELSSOHN CHORAL CLUB President .,..............,......,............... Virginia Dale Vice President . . . .... Mary Sharp Treasurer ..... ., Marilyn Keister Secretary ......, .. Kathryn Hough Librarian ........, .... D oris Weaver Property Manager . . .... Marjorie Byers Publicity Manager . .. . . . Irma Jean Bible Accompanist ...... .....l.........., . . . Betty McClain SIGMA GAMMA President ,......,.. ...,..........,..... , . James Dick Secretary-Treasurer , . ...... ,............ , , Mac Overholt Property 'Manager ..... .....,....,,.,..,....,. J ames Marth Librariaq ..... ' .,....,........ Wayne Weaver, Ralph Brownfield Both Clubs presented the sixth annual Christmas cantata, The Heavenly Child, one of the outstanding programs of the year. Two successful spring programs were also given. According to a recently established custom, the seniors 'of Mendelssohn Choral Club were presented with pins as significance of their membership. The clubs concluded their year of commendable work by participating in the Commencement program. Beta Mendelssohn Choral Club The Beta Choral Club which has been in existence for three years, made a good showing in its work this year. Since its members spend their time in pre- paration for membership in the Mendelssohn Choral Club and aid that organ- ization to make its public appearances, the Beta Choral Club has little oppor- tunity to become conspicuous. The thirty members worked hard on their assignments which aided the successful production of the Christmas Cantata and other programs by Men- delssohn Choral Club and Sigma Gamma, Decorating, arranging programs, acting as ushers and property managers as well as learning to sing parts under the direction of Dr. J. Mendel Hirst, were among the activities in which we participated this year. In April several of our members were elected in to Mendelssohn Choral Club. The recommendations of our director and members of the Mendelssohn Choral Club were proof of our success this year. A ' OFFICERS President ...... ,......... ......, E l inor Hough Vice President . . . . . . Anna Jane Meade Secretary ...,.. .... M arilyn Cowan Mendelssohn Choral Club and Sigma Gamma First Row Cleft to rightj Pianist: Betty McClain, Ruth Noon, Alice Gault, Mary L. Byrne, Caroline Eicher, Jane Brownfield, Jacqueline George, Betty Baker, Lucetta Anderson, Sally- anne Rowe. - Second Row: Irene Jordan, Nellie Titterington, Wayne Weaver, Clarence Connors, Jim Marth, George Camlin, Jim Dick, Mac Overholt, Ralph Brownfield, Lou Huntley, Marjorie Bosworth, Mary Jane Uber, Kitty Hough. Third Row: Ruth Rogers, Lois Snyder, Mae Anderson, Donald Forsythe, Jerry Merritt, Richard Campbell, Florence Watson, Doris Overholt, Jean Leffler. Fourth Row: Paul Weaver, Bill Kerr, Jim Hines, Bill Shotts, Bill Greene, Eileen Bashforth, Marjorie Dick, Sidney Guest. Fifth Row: Mary Sharp, Esther Albanese, Irma Gene Bible, Doris Weaver, Virginia Dale, Mar- jorie Byers, Nelda Cramer, Patty Porter, Eloise Miller, Margie Ann Lipps. Last Row: Wilma Clelland, Phyllis Byers, Marilyn Keister, Anna Mae Cable, Edith DeWalt. First Row Cleft to rightj Marilyn Cowan, Lois Echard, Jean Nicklow, Mildred Long, June Mason, Rosella Clairmont, Jacqueline Hartman. Last Row: Dorothy Showman, Jane Menes, Silvia Hoover, Helen Lilliock, Irene Titterington, Elinor Hough, Anna Mae Meade, Dr. Hirst, Dorothy Smith, Tillie Seese, Meredith VVare. s,i, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,WY . , ,,,, W 1 YYY, Fwnt ROW tleft to right? Bill GIWBGHG, Mafjvrie Stoner, Virginia Keedy, Enid Sparks, Margie MacMillan, Jim Hines, Sallyanne Rowe, Ruth Noon. Second Row: Albert Hemp, Madelyn Earnesty, Mary L. Byrne, Ciroline Eicher, Patricia Horne, Cecilia Banaszak, Agnes Fabiszewski, Margie Ann Lipps, Michaell-1 Byrne, Alice Fausold, Betty Shirer, Ruth Rogers, Lou Huntley. Last Row: Gladys Smith, Dorothy Strickler, Helen Cutrell, Angeline Szczygiel, Elsie Kern, Dr. Hirst, Jim Marth, Clarence Connors, Carl Anger, Harry Clark. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Scottdale High School started its second year as an afiliate of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. Oiicers were elect- ed at the second meeting and continued in office throughout the year. President ..,... . .....,.. Jim Hines Vice President . , . .,....... Jim Marth Secretary ..... . . Margie MacMillan Treasurer . . . ..... .... . . . ...,.. Sallyanne Rowe Sponsor .......,.....,........,....,.,..i.l Dr. J. Mendel Hirst An important activity of the year was the sponsoring of an exhibit of trained birds which were brought to us by the United States Zoological So- ciety, and shown in all the schools. The exhibit was accompanied by a lecture on conservation of bird life. Among the birds exhibited were the macaw, love birds, and the parrot, and some unusual s p e c i e s from Central and South America. The Scottdale High School Science Club was active for the first time in presenting scientific papers at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science which was held at Edinboro State Teachers' College, Erie, Pennsylvania, on April 3 and 4. Lou Huntley and Irene Jordan attended this meeting, and presented illustrated reports concerning their study of The Com- parative Blood of the Vertebrates and The Structure of Human Blood. At the meeting, Lou was elected president of the state organization for the com- ing year, and was granted an honorary membership in the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science for the year. We are very proud of this, because it is the first time a member of the local club has had an office in the state organization. The club year closed with an outdoor meeting consisting of a field trip and picnic. All members of the club are preparing for an increase in activities next fall, as the demands of members of science clubs throughout our country are in keeping with the conditions which now face us. Cg'r'1'rrJeJ ydffu 01 fir' fnfnf iff' .mimi Wr:rf ffrlf JAHA! VI?-'Ili 02 flfr' lilly!!! fo Drawing by Tom McArdle THLETICS FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: lleft to rightj Frank Spisso, David Bixler, Tom Maglanes, Carl Smith, Jim Nutter, Abie DaY00b, Steve Bybel, TOD! Skelllp, Liberate DeRoss. Jim Ttllentire, George Selemon, Asst. Coach Holliday. Second Row: Coach Lohr, Kenny Long, Claude Graczyk, Walter Sakowic, Bill Chain, Lawrence Eutsey, Ed Surniak, Eugene Menes, Regis McGivern, Mike Banasak, Harold Greenawalt, George Holland, Jack Suttle, Asst. Coach Swope. Third Row: Pat Lockard, Paul Shulsky, Jim Robbins, James Worry, George Rizza, Edwin Krig- er, Walter Uber, Wayne Percy, Lee Dunlevy, Jan Nist, George Koch, James Assey, Jim Weav- er, John Harsliman, Manager Rhesa Shaw. Tl-IE GRIDIRON SEASON The 1941 football season for Scottdale High was the Hnest the school has ever had. Marked with but one defeat, the Scotties rolled over eight opponents, for a total of 210 points, They showed an exceptionally fine offense and an equally fine defense which yielded begrudg- ingfly 65 points for the season. Although defeatinn' all Class A opponents, North Union, Mount Pleasant, Hurst, Leech- burfr, Dunbar, and East Huntingdon, they were denied the Class A crown because the eligibility of one of the players was disputed. In addition to these victories, two non-league gam es, Ligonieir and Perry Township were won, and one ,frame was lost to Connellsville, a Class AA. conten er. Although denied the championship, the Szotties rated highest in their section in consider- ation of the number of games won and total points scored. Front Row: McGivern, Nutter, Tallentire, Dayoob, DeRoss, Eutsey, Smith. Back Row: Skemp, Menes, Selemon, Byble. Q-A, N. ee -Ywfrebese-ef ew. :Q -ewes w -N: q sf 2' -2 il. -1.-Q Assis. Mr. Swope Coach Lohr Assis. Mr. Holliday The Coaching Staff The main key to the Scottie' success this season was our coaching staif. We wish to thank them fir ihei' cpleitdid guidance in help- ing ns to make this season ai brilliant one. VVe know that we were a headache to them at times. but we rfnlly ap- prrciated their patience. li was they who whipped to- gether a championship team and they certainly deserve a lot of credit. So hats off to head coach Mr. VVillia1n P. Lohr, Jr., and his assitants, Mr. John Holliday and Mr. Harry Swope! SEASON RECCRD Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdfle Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Ligonier ....... 0 North Union . . . 0 Perry Twp. 12 Mt. Pleasant 6 Hurst .,.l. . . 6 Leechburg ..... 13 Connellsville 2 1 Dunbar ........ 7 E. Huntingdon .. 0 Mr. Holliday Mr. Swo pe Front Row fleft to ri2Jht7 McGivern Dayocb lfeRoss Tellenlire Skemp Bybei Sack Rov fleft to right! Eutsey Menes Selemon Nutter Top Row fleft to rightj Smith Nuher DeRoss Skemp Center Ueft to right? Menes Bybel Selomen Bottom Row Qleh to righry McGivcrn Eutsey Tallentire Dayoob ,YY i.4 Gridiron Personalities 1 . Carl Smith Smitty was the smallest man of the squad, but one of the big' guns. When he was put in the backfield, his long touch- down runs were no less than spectacular, and at his regular position at left end, his slashing' plays marked him as a danger zone. 2. James Nutter Jimmy was a standout on our line and a harder driving' little tackle could not easily be found. Always in the enemy backfield, Jim was a dead sure tackler and seldom missed a block. 3. Liberato DeRoss Lib played left guard on our team and really did a good job of it. Throughout the season, his defensive play was greatly ad- mired by everyone. He was a vicious tack- ler and a good blocker. 4. Tom Skemp Playing' right halfback his first year out for the varsity, Tommy did remarkably well. A fast powerful runner, and an ex- cellent blocker, he proved an important factor in our offense. Tackling' or defense was executed with equal ability. 5. Eugene Menes Bush was the largest man on the squad. Playing quarterback, his blocking led the way to many gains. On defense he played tackle and his size and hard charge caused many traffic jams. Just a sophof more, Bush should develop into a fine athlete. 6. Siege Bylsel Byb is our field general, safety man, ace ball toter and passer. His brilliant work will long live in the Scotties' minds. Many times his long runs and vest-pocket passes brought the crowd to their feet. 7. George Selemon Selly played fullback for the Scotties and was high scorer on the team. Large and fast, with a powerful drive, he gained many yards. A splendid kicker and a good blocker, George also backed up the line in grand fashion. 8. Regis lVlcGivern Reggie's defensive work at right end was surpassed only by his sticky fingers that caught many passes, four of which were good for touchdowns. With one year left to play, Reggie should reach his peak next season. 9. Lawrence Eutsey Red, a giant junior tackle, was a big factor in the Scotties' offense. He helped open many holes for the backs to move through. He was a fine defensive player and in the Connellsville game he was es- pecially outstanding. 1 0. Jim Tallentire Knobby was a good tackler, and as a blocker, he opened the holes and paved the way on reverses. Playing' the secondary on defense, he guarded well against pass- es. ll. Abie Dayoob Abie was a center that every team just doesn't have. He was one of the best down field blockers, and in backing, up the line he really was tops. Bad passes from center wr-are safe because he was always on the Jo . Football Letter-'men Others to win their letters included Claude Graczyk, juniorg Kenny Long, sophomoreg Tom Magflanes, seniorg Rhesa Shaw, man- ager, seniorg and Bill Chain, junior. B b l inteicepts pass Smitty bucking the line Bybel cuts back l-li - Lites in Football Scottdale-21 Ligonier-0 I..au,Qurating a newly renovated field and playing their first home game under lights, the Scotties trounced a highly-touted Ligonier eleven. The defense and of- fense worked with perfection and the making of a contending team could be clearly seen. Scottdale-25 Ncrlh Union-0 Cortfident and improving fast, the Millers defeated a bigger N. U. team in a fashion that marked them already a Class A contender. Long runs featured this game. and the Scots were now finding themselves. Scottda le--46 Perry Twp.-12 With a long way to go to a successful season, the determined Scottdale team 'omped over an inexperienced Perry eleven. The Scottie reserves saw a lot oi action and gained valuable experience needed as the season would roll on. Scottds le-1 9 Mcunt Pleasant-6 In their first of two away games, the Scots turned back the Ramsey Bobcats on a rain-soaked field. Not allowing the rain to hamper them, the Scotbies drove to a quick touchdown. Two more were added after a 6 to 6 deadlock at the half. S -cttdale-I 3 Hurst-6 Playing their only daylight game, the Scots journeyed to Hurst High where they encountered the' stiifest opposition they had met thus far. Overcoming a six- poiizts lead to tie the score at the half, the Scotties later edged out the Scarlet Hurricanes. Scottd-le-27 Le-echb : 1 g--13 A WW D1'G11d Leechbl-11'2 team, boasting a clean slate, was next in line for the Scotties. Although they fought hard, the Scots proved too powerful for the Leechers. Spectacular otfensives were displayed here, with our Scottiee having the edge. Skemp on a reverse Skemp fighting for ground Scottie defense at work Scottdale--12 Connellsville-21 One of the grid seas0n's highlights was the Scottdale-Connellsville game, since both teams stood undefeated and untied. Playing before a record crowd, the Scctties fell to one of the greatest teams in Coker history. Weakened by injuries, the Scots bewildered the Coker team and fans, and fought a battle that will not soon be forgotten. Scottdale-26 Dunbar--7 Laxing, somewhat, and although outclassing a stubborn Dunbar aggregation, the Scots failed to reach their peak. Again the Scottie reserves saw a lot of action, but the boys did well, considering they were a bit worn out from the previous game. Scottdale-21 East Huntingdon-0 At full strength and with the championship at stake the Scotties failed to let a muddy field stop them as they poured on the power pushing back a fighting Big Red team. This clirnaxed one of the greatest seasons in the schoo1's history. Top- Selomon driving for yardage K 1 I W Middle-Pass completed to 'Smitty 130110111-Punt returned by Skemp BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated Gift Ito rightJkRhesa Shaw, Robert Clark, Sam Lewis, James Worry, James . M. B . Dick, 'ic ae aY13SlC'. Standing: Milton Luczki, Joe Assey, Claude Graczyk, John Tarsan, Bernard Mehal- lick, Robert Randolph, Coach William Lohr. Basketball information With the football season ending in a blaze of glory, our thoughts then turned to basketball, and since the starting five from last year re- ported for practice, our outlook for a successful season was very bright. Winning six out of the first seven non-league tilts, the loss being to a powerful Steubenville, Ohio, quintet, the Scotties were considered a good bet for the Section 9 championship. Advancing to the first league game, the Scotties found themselves without the services of their towering center, Regis McGivern. Greatly handicapped by his loss, the winning streak came to an abrupt end as the Millers lost to a stronger Connellsville five. Further weakened by the loss of Steve Bybel, valuable Scottie guard, games were lost, because of lack of coordination and teamwork, to Latrobe, Norwin, Greensburg, Uniontown, and Jeannette. After these defeats, the Scotties' improved and two more non- league games were added to their victories. The next game was played at Connellsville where the Scotties again were defeated. Down but not out, the Scotties came back in grand fashion to edge out victories over Latrobe and Norwin. Playing again on the home floor, the Scotties lost a close game to Greensburg. Traveling to Uniontown without Dave Bixler, one of the for- wards, the opponents proved too much for the Millers. Playing the second half of the Uniontown game and the remainder of the season without Tommy Skemp, contributed to their defeats. With but one of the original five left, the Scotties were beaten by Jeannette and Mt. Pleasant. Still fighting and creditably carrying on for S. H. S. at the end of the season were James Worry, Robert Clark, Jim Dick, Sam Lewis, and Rhesa Shaw. Middle Row Left to Right Top Row Rhesa .Shaw Left to Right Sammi Bob Clark, Senior Nlilxgllgiirlasik Jim Dick, Senior Sam Lewis, Senior Bottom Row James Worry, Sophomore Junior Varsity Mr. Lohr with the starting' five JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM Cleft to figmy FRUNT ROW flef' 'O 'i8 '5 K Claude Graczyk, Bob Randolph, Bernard Coach Lohr, Sam Lewis, Rhesa Shaw, Mehallick, Claude Nist, Bill Ferguson James Worry, Jim Dick, Bob Clark LAST Row cleft to right, Milton Hernlev, John Tarsan, Jay Rey- nolds, John Wojiechowski Basketball Lettermen A The basketball lettermen were Jim Dick, seniorg James VVorry, sophomoreg Rhesa Shaw, seniorg Robert Clark, seniorg Sam Lewis, senior. Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Basketball Scores Mt. Pleasant Brownsville Derry Boro ....... Monongahela City . . Steubenville Brownsville California , . . . , Connellsville Latrobe . . , Norwin , . . Greensburg Uniontown Jeannette . Derry Boro California . . , . . Connellsville Latrobe ..... . . N orwin .... Greensburg Uniontown . . . Jeannette .... . . Mt. Pleasant The Cheerleaders 27 home 37 home 19 home 27 away 52 home 27 away 25 away 42 home 31 away 33 home 51 away 28 home 35 away 29 away 18 home 52 away 24 home 33 away 37 home 71 away 47 home 48 away Sf 01153118-,l0Ck I-Cfflef, Seated-Gloria Blair jean Brown Daun Grimm Elsie Kem ff V.: L- thief!! 01 a I'6'llIA'If IJ Iifel an X NWI! fn rr flfrlmluz. D uno g- i, ' UUU D ,'I TT1'UDD omugu D U D on U D D UC' 'vu Nb DDD grtgcrnn , ,, U Q ,V C-5' D B v io ? IDM V Q 1 x 3 3 ,ii f 1,4 MM: K 3 - if - 1 g. , , - ' f I fx X Z-I-4 X. f,..,,.5K 1f Drawing by Dorothy S kl FE TURES 4 The Last Will and Testament of The Class of 1942 Now is the time for the good class of '42 to assemble and draw up their last will and testament. We do here and now declare all previous documents null and void. Item I To the class of '43 We leave all our talent and leadership and ability to decipher solid, trig, and physics problems, Item II To the class of '44 we want to give our acting ability, our promptness, and our love for music. , Item III To the class of '45 we will leave our tactics in using a study hall to the best advantage, and our talkativeness. Item IV To the class of '46, or the future freshmen, We will leave our ability to find the rooms and our capability to meet people and aplomb. Item V And finally we bequeath the following individual Char- acteristics as specified: 1. Bill Greene's rhythm to Dick Kropff. 2. Jane Kenney's chewing gum to Lois Yake. 3. Lois Murray's promptness to Louise Yahner. 4. Smitty's ability to jitterbug to Richard Campbell. 5. Jane Brownfields intelligence to Doretta Mathias. 6. Virginia Dale's courtesy to all freshmen. 7. Irma Gene Bible's voice to a new vocalist for the orchestra. 8. Margie MacMillan's figure to Lois Snyder. 9. Gladys Smlthls capability to Eileen Bashforth. 10. Dorothy Metzler's leadership to the junior class. 11. Tom Skemp's physique to Ralph Brownfield. 12. Jim Dick's love-making to Albert Shirer. 13. Bob Westis deep voice to Ralph Snowden. 14. Enid Sparks' sense of humor to Kitty Hough. 15. Ernie Hafer's place on the honor roll to Jackie George. 16. Jock LeFfler's moron jokes to Barbara Aiken. 17. Marie Ross's height to Barbara Hughes. 18. Jim I-Iines' initiative to Lou Huntley. 19. Dorothy Strickler's vitality to Frances Skiles. 20. Ruth Finnerty'S sarcasm to Marilyn Keister. Signed, sealed, and witnessed on February 19, 1942. The Class of 1942. Witnesses: Snicklefritz, Cousin Hottentot, and Big Benny Woof- Woof. f CLASS PROP!-IECY Name Course 1. Harold Akers A 2. Mae Anderson A 3. Florence Bair G 4. Irma Gene Bible G 5. David Bixler G 6. Marie Booterbaugh C 7. Kathleen Brant A 8. Constance Brown G 9. Jane Brownfield A 10. Catherine Burns C 11. Marjorie Byers A 12. George Camlin G 13. Concetta Chiaramonte C 14. Martin Chlebowski G 15. Harry Clark A 16. Robert Clark G 17. Irene Claybrook C 18. Geraldine Clites C 19. Joseph Connors G 20. Dorothy Copeland C 21. Ralph Crawford C 22. Dorothy Cunningham C 23. Virginia Dale A 24. Gloria Davis A 25. Abie Dayoob A 26. Liberato DeRoss G 27. Frank DeSantis G 28. James Dick A 29. Milton Earnesty C 30. James Echard G 31. Inez Eckman C 32. Ruth Engle G 03. Emma Jo Evans G 34 Genevieve Fabiszewski C 35. Frank Fail G 36. Ruth Finnerty A 37. Florence Freeman A 38. Donald Forsythe G 39. Russell Gelosh G 40. Mildred George G 41. Evelyn Glaser G 42. Helen Glevickih C 43. Irene Graczyk A 44. William Greene G 45. Elizabeth Haas C 46. Ernest Hafer -' G 47. Lois Hall A 48. Richard Hartman, G 49. Roxanne He1'nley G 50. James Hines G 51. Erma Hixon A Nickname Doggie Mae Flo Genie Bix Putty Kitty Connie Janie Kitty Margie Camey Connie Butch Hack Chalky Sis G erry Joe Dot T-Bone Dotty Ginnie Josie Gabby Lib Frankie J. I. Milt Power-house Eckie Blush Jo Gene Mike Finn Flo Doughnut Red Mid Dutch Babe Reenie Bill Babe Ernie Lowie Richie Roxie Heinie Hickey Forecast Engineer Air Hostess Taxi Driver Vocalist Insurance or marines Reporter Nurse Nurse Secretary A Car Secretary Musician Secretary To graduate Doctor Engineer Typist Success in business Machinist Stenographer Detective Secretary Career Army Nurse Football coach Defense plant Travel Aeronautir-all engineer Good job Good job 5 8x 10 cent store Nurse Nurse Stenographer Graduate Physical . education Nurse Air corps Graduate Secretary Accountant Secretary Nurse Aviation Business goal Mechanic Dietetics Farmer or carpenter Nurse Civil Engineer Riding ranch By-word Huh, pay atten- tion Hi, kid Yes, dear That's for sure Don't tell me your troubles For the love of Jezebel Huh Darn it Gosh Naw Ah. gee whiz Nebo Oh. darn it Hello Ye gods I don't know Do you dig me? Hiya, honey Remember Pearl Harbor Skip it Q Hi, skipper Oh. fiddle Ookle dookle Oh shucks Now vou're ' cooking babe Unprintable . Holy mackerel Great day Ah, gee Ah. heck Holy crimenently Get up, Ford Oh, my eyes Fancy that O. K. Hi. Doc. What's cooking? Fudge Now gas 'er Doggone Oh, yeah You ain't only saying Oh, glory Oh, heavens Gee, you're sharp Hiya, stranger Gee whiz You aren't kidding That's what Oh my gosh VVoo! Woo! Oh. for Pete's sake Redeemind quality A line Big blue eyes Short Assiduous blonde Interest in sports Peaches and cream complexion Obliging J itterbug Scholarly Long hair Happy disposition Vocabulary Diligent Neat dresser Well-dressed Blushes Good-natured Meek TTne itable Considernte Congenial Friendly Courtesv with a smile Southern accent Athletics Smile Those big brown eyes Shrewd Business-like Barber's helper Roller skater Sincerity Stick-to-it-ivness Elusive Argumentative Witty Quiet Cornet Blushing Flighty Refined Attentive Sincere Clarinet Reserved Score-keeper CBasketball5 Studious Unassuming e Daintiness Sports writer Trumpet A-Academic Course C--Commercial Course G-General Course Edith Johnson Irene Jordan Virginia Keedy Elaine Keefer Willadene Kcefer George Keifcr Jane Kenney Delbert Koch Josephine Komornik Joseph Koza Christine Kriger Frank Kulczak Nettie Kuniac Walter Kurzeja Adolph Labiak Emma L. Laughrey Jean Leffler Jock Leffler Robert Leichliter Sam Lewis Laverne Lind Velma Lindway Betty Loucks Phillip Loucks Phyllis Lowstetter Elsie Luczki Tom Maglanes Betty Malone Albert Marhefka Tom McArdle Betty McClain Dorothy McClain Rita McCrory Margie MacMillan Theresa Mears Paul Mercer Dorothy Metzler Eloise Miller Armand Morocco Coleta Murray Lois Murray Gail Myers Lena Nelson Thomas Nelson Ruth Noon Jim Nutter O I' D m m 2 w 3 ru O o I 'T UI o CDIPO DO QCD OOCJCJQ CIO CD PO tecnobfbfcfl QD QQ Cl 031053 CJ IP CID' QCD? CJUPCJOOPQ lv ' PROPHbCYiEEg Nickname Forecast By-word Johnnie Secretary Honestly Betty Nurse Hmm, you'd be surprised Ginny Laboratory Hooey Technician Be-tts Bookkeeping Oh, my Dene Secretary Oh. shucks Keff Air Corps Lulubelle Gabby Beautician Honest to Pete Cookie To graduate I hope Jo Secretary Gee whiz Ferdie Comedian Nutty tW61'D Trigger Bookkeeper Gollv Neds Blondy Executive of D0n't get girls' school nosey, bub! Toni Stenographer OU 1949 , Rabbit Business man D025-T01'l9 it Doc Forester Shove It in D high Ginger Secretary N'-ltlie Connie Laboratory Technician MY W01'd Jock Aviator That's keen Bob Pilot Sh'-wks , Stinky Artist You're all right Lindy Secretary J oke Sallv Nurse Hmm, could be Betts Nurse Oh, for Pete's sake Tillie Radio technician Get heb Fee Nurse You aren't Mad Russian Bud Betts A1 Casey Betts Speedy Mic Marge Slappy Mercury Dotty Weezie Flip Cuddles Bridget Sis Criss Red Root Pigeon B T he O 99 D- FD E. O 9 can H Z' O I Ruth Osterwise Osker Ambulance Driver Shoemaker Nurse Drive a truck Sportswriter Secretary Nurse Good job Air hostess' Artist Aviation Nurse Secretary Police Nurse Secretary Secretary Teacher Business man Nurse Railroad lfiremanj Stenographer at Duraloy only woofing' Zanz That's the best one I ever heard Tell it to the marines Holy cats Aw, nuts Oh, heavens Oh, daddy You're the cutest thing My goodness gracious Baby doll No, you're kidding Jeepers Nuts Watch your- self Is that so? Oh, foo Ah, heck Oh, well J iminy crickets Gee, kid I didn't think we'd make it Holy cow Redeeming quality Sparkling Brown eyes Ooniph Pugnacity Vivacious Doesn't talk when she has nothing to say Cowboy Merry Fair play Industrious Shiftless Timid Has mind of his own Appealing eyes Honest and hardworking Cut-up Nonchalant Good dresser Collegiate Height Talented Talkative Reads everything Intelligent Chubby Full of the old Nick Mischievous Physique Rosy cheeks Disarming smile Well-behaved Mental maturity Minds her own business Irish Clever Sense of humor Wavy hair Real school spirit Discreet Black curly hair Daydreamer Sophisticated Dancer Common sense Responsive Trumpet Q Football Bragging Commercial Course G-General Course l f CLASS Name Course 99. Ernest Overholt 100 Reatha Patterson 101. Paul Parsons 102. Irene Pervoy 103. George Phillips 104. Mary A. Pietrzak 105 Patricia Porter 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125. 126. 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 Sarah Prinkey Alma Jane Rath Phyllis Rath Gilbert Riley Dolores Rizza Marie Ross Emerson Ruth Gwendolyn Ruth Lois Ruth Helen Sclcmon Rita Shandorf Rhesa Shaw Bill Shotts Betty Schultz Mary Sharp Anastasia Siecinski Mary Sikon Joseph Sirianni Tom Skemp Gertrude Sknerski Theresa Sknerski Carl Smith Gladys Smith Robert Smith Genevieve Smolen Jessie Sokola Blanche Somerfield Angeline S01-ace Enid Sparks Louise Spisso Rooney Stamm Clara Stunkiewicz Marjorie Stankiewicz Emma J. Sterrett Marjorie Stoner Dorothy Strickler Mary Surniak Dick Sutor James Tallentire Mildred Tarhi Ruth Thomas A-Academic Course Nickname Forecast By-word Redeeming quality Mac Air Corps Don't be a fool Engaging smile Babe Army nurse Blow it out your nose Absence from school Doc , Draftsman Bye, now Gentlemanly Kirkie Hairdresser Think nothin' of it Mischievous Gene Join R.A.F. O, K. tootg The ladies' man Annie Secretary Oh, gosh Efficient Pat Marriage Huh Unassuming' Sully A1'tlSt Peyegnally I don't think so Perseverillg' Blondie Beautician Oh, Myrna Roller skater Sk1D Nurse I don't believe ' I a word of it TW11'1k111l2' eyes Hick A11' P11015 For crying , l gut loud Reasoning power Doi Wrltel' You said it l U B th . kid Wittiness Shoo-Shoo eau 1019-11 L Soiggspeople Q Short and cute Peanut To eat more I5 that so Y booster Gwennie Secretary Oh, my goodness Companionable Lo NUTSG I'm going to hit you Reliable Solly Stenographer That's what you think Can take care of herself Shanny Taxi driver Gee whiz Bodyguard Doc Mechanic You said I - did Congenial 51101251111 Draftsman What a humpin' Lazy S11111tZ1e Secretary He's my man Culflv 130D M113SY Orchestra leader Phooey Indlffefent 318511 Secretary Oh, my! Meek Mert Typist Ye gods Gentle Greek Good job I need some help Backward T0111 Newspaper reporter Yes, you did M1-1Sel11aI' Gert Dress designer By jeepers Neat Te1Q1'Y Secretary Oh. my gosh F1'1e11d1Y Smitty Newspaper H photographer Nuts A football Jitterbug Z5'bYSk0 Flyinpq instructor Ah. Lhute I111f21SQt1V6 Bob Farmer Let's get goin' Ta1'd111eSS Gen Stenopgrapher Oh, for crying' out loud Blushes Tffffy Secyetal-y A C1-ap 3 l7I'ieIldll1'16SS S11111 Stenographer Gimiizzy crickets Thoroughness A112 Secretary Gee Black eyes SDa1'k5Y Air hostess You ain't . . just kiddin' lvllhllflg' Lou Nurse I'll be darned Smlle Putts W.P.A. foreman Dad blast the luck Good dresser Shorty Beautician flh. free Reliable Marge Secretary Ye gods Qulet Jeannie Secretary Heck Backward Marge Nurse Poo Charming' D011 D1-Q55 designer LlStel'l, babe Smile and breezy manner Mary Ann Secretary Oh, my gosh Shy Buck Pilot Oh, nuts G0-Better. Knobby Welder Be careful Photozenlc Mil Nurse For Pete's Sake Well-informed on current affairs Ruthie Stenographer Holy smokes Misses school C-Commercial Course G-General Course 1 ,W -sn W J -W CLASS I-JH Pl-I l:gC:Y Name Course Nickname Forecast By-word Recleemind quality 147. Betty Titterington G Betsy Working' with children Crash Willingness 148 Harry Uber G Ham Roofer ' O. K. Peppy 149 Ben Vinzani C Ben Musician or draftsman Oh, yeh Drummer boy 150 Clementine Vorrasi G Clemie Teacher My 2005111355 Sweater girl 151 Florence VVatson A Flo Nurse Oh. ShllCkS Quiet 152 Jane Welty C Janie Typist Honest to The skin you love goodness to touch 153 Robert West A Bob Aviation Holy mackerel Deep voice 154 Mary Louise Whaley G Marylou Nurse Moly hoses Responsible 155 Eleanor Yelenosky G El Stenographer Honestlv Witty 156 Genevieve Zarafino G Jennie Beautician Disgusting-, isn't it? Photogenic 157 Verne Zemanski G Rusty Secretary Really Red hair 158. Ed Zozula G Yuts To see the I know An intelligent world - artist 159 Angeline Zucco G Ang Nurse Whistle Disposition A-Academic Course C-Commercial Course G-General Course N XY .1 J , My ccfnwt 1 Uifwd I u ,W AWGGMPHE 22 9 W W 373, Oi,,,,,,,,,, MM Bi WN EEfZ'3f F'1U3la+fLau x j4ig1mjiM gg W gm A H K T W h Q mb M xml- Q A W WWW W Modernize Your l-lonqieq With Hardwood Floors For Less than the Cost of a Good Rug Chas. A. Briggs Lumber or Manufacturing Co. 3lB'E1XTI'Tl41'lR ?l?l'lR5XgYTlD FLOORING Scottdale, Pennsylvania William P. Sullivan INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MINE - MILL Telephone 36l CONNELLSVlLLE, PA. coIvIPI.IIvIENTS 'OF A FRIEN D l3' 'S?f'e' WERRYS SERVICE STATION RICHFIELD PRODUCTS EXPERT LUBRICATION ole MT. PLEASANT, PA. PHONE 3143 I-I. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS CO. 0 Chevrolet SLD 'l G. M. C. Trucks Hickory ancl Brook Streets Scottdale, Pennsylvania l . . . . C 1' t f North Slde Fllllng Statlon y H I 31 men RE C YoURs FOR SERVICE etze ' Oung Otor 0 Gulf FOEEREESSW Gasolines - Oils - Lubricati l LINCOLN ZEPHYR Goodrich Tires ancl Batteries 9 TSMORRISGUES S0 GUES THE FASHIUN V E R N D I E S Beauty Salon 9 moms . E I SCUTTDRLE l Phone 320 l l PITTSBURG STREET 2 -fff .- -lwrkn 7,7 ,YU -ln ,, , Roofing --- Heating Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Stokers H. P. UBER or SONS PHONE 41 PONTIAC Por Pride and Performance o 14 412. ,lt Martinselis Garage 213 South Broadway SCOTTDALE, PENNA. JAS. B. I-IURST Tailer Hatter Purnisher GLB 107 PITTSEURG STREET The Nut Shop 234 Pittsburg Street X A11 im' WI it ,fi XSS y w .fl:1'Pi ii Fresh Made Ice Cream and Candy SALTED NUTS Compliments of Compliments of EYRAND E ,F.,- ,- l AND W. C. Fugate ARCADE 4 E B l Scottdale Pharmacy Theatres ' Scottdale :: Pennsylvania NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE YOU I-I. W. SCI-IILDKAMP PRINTING PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Overholt Building Phone 73 -J Scottdale, Pa. l l F 0 X ' S 1 2 David S. Brilhart WALL PAPER . PAINTS GENERAL ELECTRIC GLASS AND BRUSHES . . . A P P L I A N C S 126 - 130 South Pittsburg Street 35553: 5:2125 CONNELLSVII-LE, PA. 227 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa Pl'l0Il6 341 Phone COMPLIMENTS OF B R O A D W A Y Sebastino Market DRUG CO- 14 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa 356 I THE REXALL STORE 900 Pittsburg Street Sure Willl Safely at Your Scottdale, Pa. Regrall Store CONGRATULATIONS May Your Pathway Lead TH E T All-do R to a Bright Future Cleaning Pressing O P P E N H E I M S Guaranteed Repairs Fashions for Men CONNELLSVILLE, PA. 113 Pittsburg Street 9 DelVlutl1 S Clement Kropff F L O R I S T S s KZMQW fmzf Q!0l7l6!lfl3'f SA Y IT lVITH FLOWERS SCOttdale,Pa. Scottdale, Pa. WITH BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS The Scottdale Savings 8: Trust Co. Scottdale, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company O S N E R' CREDIT JEWELERS YE? 4-N 'Gr ana c gf MT. PLEASANT : CONNELLSVILLE E. B. ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN Complete Home Fwn-ishiwzgs COMPLIMENTS OF . . . GRAND A THEATRE El MT. PLEASANT, PA IVI. BERNARDO 5c ancI IUC WaII Paper DeVoe Paints and Varnishes Hlality is our Watchword Lasts Longer and Better I 13 Apple Street TeIepIrone Phone 376 Connellsville, Pa. I Connellsville, Pa. 968 1 I .. CONGRATULATIONS .. t 5 H Since '889 amodern To The Members Of The Graduating Class of the Scottdale High School -THE- DAILY co URIER 1 104 Broadway I Phone 24 A L P E. R N ' S BJ If LLAB D V 134 Pittsburg Street Compliments of . . . Urpheum Theatre as tomorrow as graclous as yesterday H Q.. ? S rr. i . 'SHQUQQHQEL' Murphy or Son Burns Drug Co. Mt. Pleasant Connellsville LESLIEIS GULF STATION r A Yours for C... 'I ,J SERVICE i ' 4' -X' i i WS wir4 ! Gasoline - Oils - Lubrication i L Goodrich Tires and Batteries i , i ? CONNELLSVILLE, PENNA. 1 I SCOTTDALE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Eicher's Hardware Co. P? Scottdale, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS ...to the... CLASS OF I942 SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL Hooper 8: Long Fine Footwear Connellsville, Pa davidson's meet me at W clavidscn's .-.uthe future of ?.our great nation in lies in the hands ..,-of our youth and YY-we can well feel ,S .unsafe in leaving lihe destiny of our .,,.nation in the ......hands of American's ,,?--youth, trained in 4.,Hne schools the ?..likes of which L,,4-Scottdale has. Compliments of . . . SUPERIOR MAR K E T .. YE' ,.. ,V' h fe lg 1 uwgigj V I I I Compliments of . . . I PoHTeHs ilewmmmes-we aaa SERVICE STATION I C t f 76 , 3 om :men s 0 . . . gf 1 I YQ I I ' We We S?L?PfOie?e?2S I SEA MAN PHONE 600 grg H i 3I7 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. 'W' I DIEGES 81 CLUST I7 John Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of Specialty jewelry Class Rings ancl Pins lVleclals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques - Athletic Awarcls Represented by . . . C. W. GREVE Cliambefof Commerce Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of . . . T O D A Y Central p America Needs U ' S I I I Her Spiritual Defenses l'1lOI'1 llpp y Central, Pa. X We invite you to purchase your B RCW NTOW N 2iZ1LlT132i?0ZS.iEE22521532222 FOR THE HOME AND CHURCH at ihe MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE 610-614 Walnut Avenue S. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. In Every City One Store Is Recognized As the Pacemaker Stores are Iike people! 'I-hey have definite personaiities! It is said that, above aII, 'I-routman's is progressive, modern. This store is not satisfied to rest on tradition. It makes mercantile history day by day, year by year, and in the making sets a tempo for ConneIIsviIIe. It is a recognized pacemaker. Service offices in important styIe centers. NEW YORE CHICAGO I Los ANGELES PHONE 890 PI-IONE 891 CONNELLSVILLES FRIENDLY STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE CONGRATULATION CLASS 42 X Q N Q' no I Q gh r -V , xxw X , ',, 7 x . 1 E P y N A : 1 A X 41' , 4' S 4 U k2l1y-4-r'F kx QP . -- QQ . SG 10 -Q Thomas A. Lewellyn Post 240 we SCOTTDALE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Ei1ff11'S 'QQ 3 xg- f-My 'S' 126 N. Pittsburg Street CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Compliments of . . .X A J A t t SCI-IULER'S FOODS 1 A 539 . . 4 L? 1 l , . i t Potato Chips 4 ...AND... lg Pretzles , - t iifg. 'ia Rggfji,-5 -1, ' if-g.tciEi5f:'45'f' o 1 gt AT ALL STORES 1 1 1 t J l 1 Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS or I , , Farmer s Co-operatlve CGCHR!-XN'S Dairy IO9 Gallatin Ave. Connellsville, Pa. Phone 880 1 .- Q E Qing? F, Compliments of Oppman's Auto Parts Co. DAWSON, PENNSYLVANIA ' PHONE 4035 Scottdale :: Connellsvllle :: Mt. Pleasant LAKE. FOREST PARK E. F. Dewl l l Th Enjoy Our New Dance Floor e Dance To Your Favorite Music Real Estate Swimming, Boating and Picniclcing Dealer ,F Scottdale Printing Co. Publishers of The lnclependent - Observer JOB PRINTING h 204 l P Scottdale, P a. one Scottdale, Pa. MII-LER'S It COOK at CooK I I Phone 305 T 137- 139 Pittsburg street 1 I INSURANCE THAT INSURES SERVICE THAT SERVES T 45' ScottcIaIe's Largest Store Where Everyone Shops With Confidence I L LL L FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SCOTTDALE. Mortgage Loans F. H. A. Mortgage Loans Insured under Title II of National Housing Act CoIIateraI Loans Interest paid on Savings Accounts Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 95 Scottdale, Pe. l ll Scottdale Wall Paper and Paint Store A The Home of Quality Wallpaper Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes 420 Pittsburg Street 1 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of PHILLIPS .... RESTAURANT ' s- re i :D Scottdale, Pennsy lvania Compliments of Fort Pitt Shoe Compliments of l l The l Ruth Lumber 81 Supply Company CRAWFORD . . RESTAURANT JLG Scottdale, Pa. CON GRATULATION CLASS '42 Creekline F arms DAIRY 1 POULTRY -Tal: '5 '3l .WUQH A RUSH BROS. Phone eos - 372-1 l l , , Scottdale Food Market Vanlty Fan Xi ig, Anthony Chiarmonte, Pnnp. BEAUTY SALON ig , D 1 -1-f--- K n 3 Our Fruits and Vegetables are Always Fresh Scottclgefs .Mcgstl Modern 1 and the Best in TOWII l eau y a on E 1 1 North Broadway Once You Try, You Always Buy l Phone 15' 2l0 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. - Compliments of t P E N N COIVIPLIMENTS QF SERVIC E A INC. FRIEND N125- u'fi . Scottdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . .. Meet the Gang at M 1 E D E L 5 Scottdale Bar - B I Q Bowling Compliments of O'I-IARA'S O 00 O oo f Restaurant I all a Compliments of . . THE . . YOUTH CENTER CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Montgomery -Ward Co. - 529 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Yes, we hrwe if, Headquarters for the whole family J. C. PENNY Co., inc. MT. PLEASANT, PA. Featuring Qality Shoes and Ready-to-Wear For Every Member of the Family PETERSON I sf ALLEN Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS LI-JJ 22 South Broadway Compliments of RECREATION CENTER BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH E. Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. TIME TELLS THE TALE OF QUALITY Harry C. Wright 8: Sons JEWELERS and s1LvERsM1THs 108 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. COMPLI M ENTS OF The Nlodern Shoe Repair S ff' W' Nr 10 S. Broadway : Scottdale, Pa. Modem Photography in your Local Studio We Specialize in Weddings, Family Groups and Babies GRAY PORTRAIT STU DIC 228 Pittsburg St. :: Scottdale, Pa. A Perrncment Studio 1 11 1 11 The Durolay Co. Manufacturers of ! 1 1 Heat and Corrosion Resisting ALLOYS 1 I 'ofa I Scottdale, Pa. ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . l 1 2 ' . i h 1 1 1 4 E 1 1 The 1 f Citizens Water 11 1 Company f 5 1 1 f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 l 1 1 4 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 S5'!' COMPLIMENTS OF . . . NATIONAL M ACI-IINE and FOUN DRY CORPORATION Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of R. E. UPTEGRAFF Manufacturing Co. TRANSFORMERS s 14 412, O1 Scottdale, Pa. 1 ..-, ,,, , ,,.,,A ,ww W A- ll HIGH SCHOOL Shoe Repairing A. LANZINO, Prop No. 9 S. Chestnut Street MAKE YOUR I-IOIVIE BEAUTIFUL 9 Gordon s Wall Paper and Paint Store 322 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. White I: lash TIRES LUBRICATIONS Atlantic Service Station 124 N. BROADWAY Compliments of I. L. Sparks Sz Sons I. G. A. Store 700 Mulberry St. Phone 515 Complirncntf r i RYAN'S STORE Phone 9492 Everson, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS SNYDERS lVIEN'S WEAR CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS 8: SHOES 138 - 140 W. Crawford Avenue CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Hearty Congratulations K E S T N E R ' S Oftice Supply, Book 61 Sport Shop School Supplies and Office Equipment, Sporting Goods, Royal Typewriters, Victor Adding Machines SOLD ON BUDGET PLAN Phone 245 I25 W. Apple St. :: Connellsville, Pa. Compliments of . . . Mervis Furniture Co. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHERH 5 Phone 2020 Connellsville, Pa. 'P S Compliments of N. Pittsburg St. D J O H N S CONNEEKOVILLE Q Phone 679 PENNSVILLE, PA. STYLE FOR THE I GRADUATE Compliments of . . . From Leon's are Exclusive Moderately Priced Go E. 4, 107 S. Pittsburg St. CON N ELLSVILLE, PA. WE. SOLICITE YOUR PATRONAGE. I X D I Phone 1242--I I DUFF.'S GEARED FOR Compliments of . . . . Program Cost Inexpensive Time Required ComparativeIy Short BUSINESS NEEDS YOU Ask for Information DUF F 'S IRON CITY COLLEGE I 424 Duquesne Way - At. 4875 - Pittsburgh Supervisors t I I i W GRACE MARTINS SCHOOL A School Discri'n1inate SCRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN I7 AND ISTH FLOORS KEEN N BUILDING n PlTTSBURGH,PA e Greensburg? Pa' ATLANTIC 6309 6310 7' ts 5 xiii K r I I Y L 1 u 1 K I U . ,. X x --fax: -5-Q5 K H ' M-wax-. :Q-Q .pw 19:1 pax Y X 1--ix: x ' . A X- 1 0 1 w , is R R.. 1 gs: k wi. Q U 5.,,w.: il, 1 W ii , Ei sis TXT if 5 if s- I ' F ' 1 ' K f f r T 1 T as '1 I COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL C o L LE G E ws, X, 'f 22,325 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Compliments of Catholic Knights of St. George J'rl'rMv rf Branch 36 Scottdale, Pennsylvania BRILHART Lumber Company lg! Grant Street : Scottdale, P Phone 55 8.. lfest Wishes to the Class of 1942 Sam Levin Furniture Co. 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant Fine Furniture Rugs :: Stoves Radios Washers A Complete Qutfit forthe Home HARRY BOWMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Moderate Prices . . . Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. C. A. Brilhart Hardware Serving the Community Since i903 Plumbing - Heating - Appliances i tt,, ,-LL-,t-LL,,.L ,tc, LLL .c,t ,LLL -L 4 'if 1 1 i WM. FERGUSON GEO. M. FERGUSON if'N?f ? ' fi? if- A '57 sggf - 1 A m f , .5 EE f-.41 1 1 1 1, 1 WJ .., iif E .1-LF. :,+3'4gi1111 1 M . . 1 4!x?i--'WA ? M-K.. 3 bgygqag -TgA.k ::...'1.-'-Q 22 553, F121 1 ,15 3 'mg - -M Mfr, xxiln'-Ev . 1 .Lx - In A .. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME. 1 1. O O O 1 1 COMPLIEMENTS OF.. 1 Y , SCOTTDALE, PA. 1 1 I 1 1 -. ll.Y,,, Jlltuluilq 1 1 A if YGGHAPHS KQMMXMAA EEEEEQEX: ,E-hs 5 1 X 315 if S EEE xi: BEST WISHES TO THE S. H. S. CLASS OF 1942 HAMILTON -MALOY POST 595 VFW OF THE U. S. 401 Shipley St., Everson, Pa. fl? if QV W, Q' gf G. MW? QW WD? if Q N MMM N Q?WigwwN,,,9L 55 5 JM jizwixf is JKWW WJ ,WMV x mf W V SX 5' if tif 2 LV 1 MW E 'MFM4 W N' WWW W ffff X1 fn' fwi miflfgff E, M M WZ I AAQVKQD dgmzjwydv M W JQM 3 OW ,M 35 J sfffy QQ E bi MWfffVgffyMWjj!?Mf YD f Q w W M wweww Qxpfpx