Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' 41 jf f' ,W d ,, ,, -.44 X'-S 3 L 1 LM?-J ftwfq. jg -A F f b U fc!-1441 ,?ai,L!? 4 ,. !.4.4.4.gJ df L ' 441 ff .WA 1 x K ' 4 ' k'fff-he-h'Ym1r-w ig.. -, - 1--Qwgsii L2 .I,x,,,3.Q 'A' I -F- + 1 go- i- SCOTTIE 1943 VOL. XVII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Editor - - - ,Betty Shirer Associate Editor - - Edith DeWalt ir 5 f MP J MJJN 44 ig IQ '19 Q M4 XX f 21 ,- 7 . N ., if f y,'f'?2 A x - 4 f f,,z ' Q f K 97 , I I' D Q -Lg S Q5 . . ,4 J I I Q .jx the SCOTTIE 1943 PRESENTED BY5THE SENIOR CLASS . . op . . SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL f - X Q I-1+ Z 'Sv X X .1 Major Frank Murphy Mr. Frank Murphy, our former Industrial Arts Instructor, has been an officer in the United States Army since February, 1941. A National Guards- inan for years previous to the out- break of the war, he was promoted after enterinp- active service and ad- vanced in rapid succession from lieuten- ant to captain to major. He is now attending Staff Officer School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Major Murphy stands high on the list of notables who are ex-faculty meinbers of Scottdale High School. TO oUR MEN IN THE ARMED FQRQ-gs Lt. john Mendel Hirst During the ten years which Dr. Hirst served on the faculty as science teacher and director of choral club, he was held in high esteem by his stu- dents. He held t'he degrees of B. S. from Bethany, M. S. in Zoology and Ph. D. in Biology from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Hirst entered the service of his country, receiving his 1i6llt9I121Ylt's Commission in the United States Navy soon after the beginning of the 1942-43 school term. He is now stationed at Navy Pier, Chicago. ,-... THE AR Y ARINES THE THE NAVY THE ARMY AND Corporal VV alter Newcomer Another of our favorite teachers who has gone into the service of his country is Walter Newcomer. He tzturrht mathematics in the high school for eight years. At the beginning of the 1942 term he was appointed to the position of Principal of the Chestnut Street School, and served in that ca- pacity until he reported for army ser- vice in November. At present he is stationed at Fort Jackson. ak AAVN IV H OO ScIH EEE? 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Keibler h 'Zee ' 3?-S -Yi' VICE J'v'5Z',v ,jsld 'gf ROLL cf E Q1 7 ui 0 1 Q e the semor class of 1943, are dedzcazfzng thzs yearbook to those graduates aud teachers of Scottdale High School who are fight-ing to preserve the four freedoms i' ir ir jr 4.1 . t I-'Cf K: sr' laglx L! Ameda., SER 11- to is .Maj -Af 4 7-V--W Q - M , n 1 1 , siege- 1' V W' W il . 1' W., 1 4 I NW if ' 1910 Charles D. Graft 1915 John Ferguson William T. Miller 1920 W. S. Colborn 1921 James Gordon 1922 James W. Harman Frank W. Murphy 1923 Wyeth B. Cook Eldridge Silsley 1924 Elizabeth Kenny 1925 Alva C. Dickerhoff Walter L. Nelwcomer Donald J. Ruth George Seby MQ 1926 Walter H. Adams Edgar W. S. Bell Robert Diven Robert A. Ruth 1927 Ralph A. Black Frank Hamer Campbell William O. Engle Eugene Van Horn 1928 Charles A. Brown Mauricius J. Folk Wilmer Keefer David E. Marks Arthur Nowaski Harry E. Shaw, M. D. Joseph E. Steiner 1929 Robert H. Bixler Thos.A.Campbell, M.D. Stephen T. Boretsky Earle R. Brillhart John D. Hixon Sara Jane Neish J. Wayne Pahel 1930 Woodrow A. Coffman Harold L. Cramer Dominic De Santis Charles W. Livengood Charles Wiley, Jr. 1931 Elmer C. Bentz Joseph M. Conway Alvie Crawford Charles E. Crowell Walter R. Hockenbury William Lytle Marvin J. Miller William V. Petrarca Vernon R. Rush 1932 Warren Brooks Richard F. Darsie Jas. R. Dickerhoif, Jr. Charles Gordon Woodrow Hepler Kenneth Peterson Dwight Stoner Paul H. Stoner Wray Storey Ross Towns 1933 Robert Bayha Isabella Brooks Amerigo J. Casini William Diven Donald R. Hoffer James Jones C. L. Keedy Gerald Kiefer Rudolph Kriger William F. Lanzino Albert Parker Donald Puglio Peter Solonika Patricia Wiley 1934 Wesley D. Beadling James Camlin Samuel J. Christner John A. Fail Clyde Fox Michael E. Koval George Kunkle Regis M. Lane Jane McGoogan Herbert Miller William T. Miller Silas Murray Harry Rankin Clyde Rhodes Kenneth E. Rider Harry Robbins i Edward Sliwinski Frank J. Stella Tyler Watson Richard Wise Mytro Zerilla John Zozula 1935 Fred Bluhm Peter Bybel Harry Christner Frank Conway Henry Crawford Robert Graft David Guest Mickey F. Janicki Hayes H. Jenkins Ray E. Kiefer James D. Lewis Eugene Lubieniecki SERVICE ROLL Frank Mellinger Sherman Moorehead, John I. Murphy, II Louis V. Petrarca Donald T. Rutherford Roy E. Whittemore, Jr. Andrew Zadylak 1936 Raymond Casini Earl Coffman Guy De Santis John L. Echard Howard Frank, Jr. Joseph Helinski Paul R. Keslar L Theresa Lewandowski J . Francis Logsdon John E. McClain Robert B. Mears Virgil E. Miller Allen Miller Andy Mitrisin Robert Nowaski John Pahel Joseph R. Palmer James R. Sharkey William Sheaffer Richard L. Sherrick Donald Showman Jack Spicer Edward Szwed William A. Turk Robert Walter Edward J. Zadylak Anna Zadylak Steve Zerilla William Zozula 1937 Marieos Badini Dorothy Bluhm Marian Bluhm Carl L. Brown Paul Byrwa Charles D. Cinnors Jesse S. Cook C Henry A. Dillon Darl Eicher Edward A. Finnerty Frank Goshorn James E. Jones James Kane Edgar C. Kelly Richard F. Keedy Edward Loper, Jr. James Marvin Robert Miller James C. Murphy Charles Napoleon Donald E. O'Connor Pasqual P. Petrarca. Dwight Wesley Rist Thaddeus Szczygiel ' Lawrence Tressler Thomas Vallance William Zearley 1938 Albert J. Almassy Catherine Brown William Bybel Edgar M. Byers, Jr. Edward B. Byrne Mary C. Connare James C. Darsie Anthony D. DeSteiino Paul W. Fretts John P. Garrity Robert V. Garrity Mary Geraldine Jones Aloysius Kittel Richard Lewellyn - rank L. Marhefka Vincent P. McGivern Robert P. Mulroy Patsy P. Puglio George W. Rath, Jr. Charles E. Rexroad Meredith Ruth John Selemon ' Leonard E. Siecinski James Skemp Arthur Stamm John A. Vallance William F. Weaver Arthur White Stenhfn M. Wisniewski C. J . Wildey James Wildey Charles Wolenter Paul Zozula 1939 Ben F. Aiken James C. Assey Michael Banazak Walter J. Bokros Clair Brooks , Paul Bybel J SERVICE ROL Paul J. Cunningham Edward Connare John Davis Gail Dolan Mary M. Ferguson Clarence E. Hoffer Herbert Horton Richard Jarrett VVilliam G. Jones Kenneth M. Hill Don W. Horton Noi-win Kerr, Jr. Richard E. King William Levay Richard Livengood Joseph McLaughlin Thomas Momyer Louis Osip Ray G. Petenbrink Dominic Pizzola Thomas O. Porter Russell Province Donald Randolph Wayne R. Rhodes Wilbert Ryan Fred Shandorf Thomas F.. Shandorf Jack Shulsky Ray Snyder Larry Sorace Chester Szczekocki Bernard Szwed John E. Thomas Charles C. Williams John Wolenter Robert B. Wise Frank Zadylak Frank Zearley 1940 George F. Adams William J. Bair Robert C. Baker Harvey T. Harrison George A. Booterbaug Melvin L. Brown John E. Brown Aloysius J. Conners John J. Conyette Carmen J. DeSantis h l.. Daniel DeSantis Michael Egnotz Marshall T. Groce John B. Harris Thomas J. Helinski John P. Janicki Stanley Karmanosky Meade Wayne Keefer John Miller Kennel Dorothy Jean Koch Clayton H. Kritschgall Robert J. McGivern William M. Pahel William D. Porter Frederick H. Puglio Frank R. Robbins Joseph S. Sakowicz William V. Stahoviak Wallace O. Shaulis Donald E. Steir William Dale Stimmel Arthur Stineman John P. Spisso Jack Stoelting James M. Sturtz Ewart K. Titterington Richard W. Weaver 1941 Sunday Aiello Samuel P. Bair Edward E. 'Brindlinger William F. Browning George James Clarkson Robert Joseph Connors Jack Cunningham Harold R. Echard Andrew W. Egnotz Bernard F. Fabiszewski William Gula John R. Harshman Harry VV. Hershberger Charles E. Higgins Scott Hoover Stanley D. Kaczmarek James R. Kenny R Clement A. Kropif Robert J. Kulczak Patrick F. Lipps George H. Lockard Kenneth C. Lowstetter Burl McBeth, Jr. James W. McClain Thomas J. Nutter Thomas R. Owens David J. Randolph Wm. Fetters Robbins VVm. Warren Trump Alfred D. Vinzani Stanley F. Wisniewski August C. Worry H. Donald Zimmerman 1942 Harold VV. Akers David R. Bixler George D. Camlin Martin F. Chelbowski Robert C. Clark Ralph O. Crawford Frank DeSanvis Milton J. Earnesty Russel W. Gelosh William L. Green Ernest J. Hafer, Jr. James Hines John Russel Koch Frank V. Kulczal-: Adolph G. Labiak Gladys Leichliter Phillip Edward Loucks Albert J. Marhefka Thomas McArdle Paul Lyonel Mercer James William Nutter Ernest M. Overholt Paul V. Parsons Frank Province George R. Phillips Emerson W. Ruth Rhesa G. Shaw, Jr. Wm. Stewart Shotts Thomas L. Skemp Carl Nicholas Smith George Rodney Stamm Harry Foster Uber Robert W. West Edward Zozula 1943 William Wise Clarence Owens Williams Osniak RESERVES Martin L. Fausold Forest Buck, Ir. James M. McCurdy Richard S. Graft Joe Momyer Ralph L. Rogers Robert W. Schildkamp Paul S. Storey Space will not permit us to include all those from Scottdale who are in the service of our country so we must limit our list to the graduates of' Scottdale High. In making up a roll of this kind there are bound to be names omitted. These omissions are unintentional. 6 CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .... . . 1 Clinton Puff, supt. ........ ........ 3 E. M. Byers, prinaipal ............... 3 Instructors ............ ...... 4 , 5, 6, 7 CLASSES Senior ..... ........ ....... .... 1 2 2 2 Junior ......... .. 25 Sophomore ...... . . . 27 Ninth Grade 29 Eighth Grade .... ...... . .. 31 Seventh Grade ..... .3 ....... .... 3 3 Chestnut Street Building .... .... S 34 ACTIVITIES Organizations ...... ..... 3 6 - 46 Band ..............,. ..... 4 7' Senior Class Play ...... .... 4 8- J unior Class Play ....... ...... 4 93 Athletics ....... ......- . ... . ..... .50 - 56- FEATURES We Have Arrived ........ .... 5 8. Thomas and Prucy ..... ...... 5 9 The Cats Meow .. .. ........ 60 - 61 Last Will and Testament .. .. 62 'lr ir wk .53 15 F 2' M A t. i 1 , MM ' We B 55 wll7f!fZ4f - -- tl ......1 Youth Must Become The Builder In the past, youth has been greatly criticized. This generation is going to the dogs! How lazy and careless they are! Nothing but young wolves. But recently such remarks have not been so frequent. Why? I'1l tell you why. We are beginning to realize how much we depend upon our youth. From the far corners of the world come tales of bravery and endurance from our youth in battle, tales of heroism which are un- surpassed. Others are undergoing rigorous training in preparation for their contribution to the cause. It is the youth of the nation who fight and win wars and it is the youth who must later pay the war debts. Youth must be prepared to take over the reins of government. Youth will have to shoulder the responsibility of carrying on industry, solving the problems of the post-war world. The oldsters haven't been talking so much about our degenerate youth in recent months for when our youth was called upon, they were there and ready to do their part. These youth are fighting for us. We are depending upon them to preserve for us the four freedoms. +----- f + eafigzg , Q -'Q rx' gcilifiq 5 Wa , 0 o X, 21 Y '- ,,.f Q, , N-g. f Q' f Q I L xx ' 'Iii ZXFQ N -f- N -. - N 33' u- ,' -4-Q .Hx --1:-I X 2112241205 I-5-ZZUXZ ir H20 I Board, of Education S The Board of Education has encountered many difficulties keeping' the schools running smoothly during war times. Not, the least of those may be listed the problem of keeping faculty and personnel quotas filled, ration- ing, accelerated programs, and development of physical education activities. In addition tot performing the usual educational functions, schools have become rationing centers, casualty stations, night school headquarters, and air raid shelters. The Scottdale School Boa1'd and the school trators have attempted to keep education on an even keel through they have struggled through priorities and government rulings to our heating: and lighting' systems. Aeronautics and Spanish have been added to the curriculumg shop program has been expanded and at the time of this writing adminis- all thisg improve and the physical education and vocational ffuidance ro rams are in the initial sta es. e- P The School Board members are: Albert Reynolds, presidentg Albert Schaffer, vice presidentg Eldin Daugherty, treasurerg and J. Frank Hardy, Frank Dickson, Russell Eicher, and Wendell Momyer, X H' Mr. Clinton M. Puff SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Puff has now completed his second year as superintendent of Scott- dale schools. During this time he has had to face and solve many problems caused by war conditions. Mr. Puff has won the respect and admiration of the teachers and students since he has been here, and we 'are all very proud to have him as superin- tendent of our schools. Mr. Puff attended Maryville Col- lege, Tennessee, where he received his B. A. degree, and the University of Pittsburgh where he received his M, Ed. degree. Previous to his election at Scottdale, Mr. Puff held positions in the schools of Pitcairn, Midland, Wells- ville, Monaco, and Dunbar. We, the seniors, feel certain that because of Mr. Puii s influence and his excellent example we shall be better American citizens. - - 7 , T . ,. situ W X , Pi? - '-5 '1 'I -n..e?Fg EA . .i ' SQ- , JIILSQLUL: Mr. E.. M. Byers PRINCIPAL Mr. Byers has been connected with the Scottdale School System for the past nineteen years. He was a teacher for five years, and for the past four- teen years, we have been proud to have him as our principal. Mr. Byers received his B. A. de- gree from Pennsylvania State College and his M. A. deffree from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. He taught at Kittanning High School for two years and was supervis- or of vocational education at Honey- brook Vocational School before com- ing to Scottdale. S Mr. Byers is never too busy to help students with their problems. Because of his kind-liness and sincerity, Mr. Byers has numerous friends both in school and out. We, the seniors shall never forget how much Mr. Byers has had to do zivith making our school days happy ays. 3216.5 INSTRUCTORS .W e Ly?-'IU' N0 'C C Art SIIPQ-1'VlS01', Miss Emma Jane Barkell, B. S., Irldialla State Teachers College . . . typing and shorthand, Miss Agnes Counihan, B. S., Ohio University, M. A., University of Michigan .... home economics, Wiiss Irene Davis, Drexel . . . eighth grade geography and fuzrchzineiituls, Miss Pearl De Priest, Penn State and Grove City Col- lege . . . history, Miss Ann Dick, A. B., Wilson . . . business educa- tion unil bookkeeping, Miss Alice Geyer, B. S., Carnegie Tech . . . oiglth giwzde history and ninth grade civics, Mrs. Margaret Helm, University of Pittsburggh and Grove City College . . . instrumental music, Mr. George Hazen, Carnegie Tech and Ithaca Conservatory of Music . . . Latin and mathematics, Miss Ida Hickernell, A. B., Findlay . . . algebra, physics, and Chemistry, Mr. George Hollenbaugh, B. S., Allhrigzht., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, INSTRUCTORS Aeronautics and mathematics, Mr. John Holliday, B. S., Califor- nia State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . general science, health, Mr. Walter Kiebler, B. S., Slippery Rock Teachers College ..... .... 1 nathematics, and English, Miss Martha Kilpela, B. S., California State Teachers College . . . general science, civics, English, and Problems of Democracy, Miss Margaret Laughrey, A. B., Bethany, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . Problems of Democracy, Mr. William P. Lohr, A. B., Penn State . . . English, Miss Ethel J. Loucks, B. S., University of Pitts- burgh . . . high school secretary, Mrs. Martha McCracken, Franklin Commercial College . . . industrial arts, Mr. Donald Moon, B. S., Cali- fornia State Teachers College . . . vocal music supervision, Mrs. Eleanor Pryce, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . biology and senior science, Mr. Gilbert Seese, B. S., California State Teachers College. Q7 ' ULU INSTRUCTORS K ...Q . 4 gs Q E 5 Spanish and English, Miss Pauline Sherbondy, A. B., Denison University . . . Latin, history, Miss Leviah She:-rick, A. B., Otterbein . . . shorthand, secretarial office practice, and salesmanship, Mr. J. R. Stimmel, Beckley . . . French, English, Miss Omg Stoner, A. B., Alle- gheny College, M. A., Penn State . . . consumers' education, com- mercial geography and business law, Mr. Harry Swope, B. S., Sus- quehanna University. 'A' 151: I ve 1 Mr. Walter Newcomer Principal of Chestnut Sheet Building Mr. Walter Newcomer has been con- nected with the Scottdale schools for the past eight years. He taught mathematics in the high school building for seven years and was then made principal of the Chestnut Street building at the be- ginning of the '42-'43 school term. Mr. Newcomer was inducted into the service of the United States Army in November, 1942. We, the senior class, extend best wish- es to Corporal Walter Newcomer. INSTRUCTORS MISS ANNA MARY ADAMS B. S. Allegheny College MR. WALTER KEIBLIQR B. S. Slippery Rock MISS PEARL DePRIEST Penn State and Grove City MR. WALTER NEWCOMER B. S. Franklin dz Marshall M. A. Penn State MRS. GLENN PRYCE B. S. Indiana State Teachers College MISS KATHRYN MONTGOMERY B S.California StateTeachers College MISS LOUISE KERR Cla1'i0n State Teachers College Penn State MRS. MARGARET HAHN University of Pittsburgh MISS IDA HICKERNELL B. VS. Findley MISS EDITH RHODES California State Teachers College y e 6145070 CLASS A if TGGRAPH5 if i' .,, Q xi.fl1fffQ,v. X ? X 52:6 5x - Kuff 'L -i -, - , QXQ 5 Jug llr gtg eil: f-, ' 7 N , ---- if ul ,',,f'-Xxx X 'jk ls N. im 'Y' I . X Q f n W my wfix X rf jx N X ff f , N 1 MT M , R 1 Y F Mi-L' f X f Q Y- m' IV X b Drawn y O S HNE Efadfied 'A' 7 I6 6! Senior Participants in School Activites Nellie Titterington Gertrude Banazak Doris Weaver Esther Albanese Edith DeWalt Sidney Guest Albert Hemp Betty Shirer Zelma Guest George Koch Paul Thomas John Wojciechowski Howard Greenawalt 'Pf'! Lou Huntley Nelda Cramer Reeda Brant Ralph Brownfield w MUSIC Elsie Kern Nelda Cramer Alice West Nancy Rogers Betty Lou Baker Earl Anger Jim Marth Louise Waller Clarence Conncrs ATHLETICS Claude Graczyk Mike Banasick Jack Suttle PUBLICATIONS Josephine Sorace Esther Albanese Charlotte Ryan George Koch Eirl Anger ,. , w 7 rff'-'-- fclglfdil' , x I Lou Huntley Lucetta Anderson Kathryn Hough Gloria Claraval Mary Jane Uber Ralph Brownfield Lenore Davis Martha Ansell Lois Weaver John Kramarski Ed Conncrs Paul Shulsky Earl VanOrmer Louise Yahner Ida Petrarca Casimira Legutka James Kelly - 3 -,- .. ff- -, 9? ' I .1'1': ,. . . . if . Senior Class l943 President Claude N 'ist V 'ice President Claude Graczyk Treasurer Mary Jane Uber Secretary Edith DeWalt Senior Class History In September, 1939, we who will receive our diplomas in April, 1943 entered Scottdale High School as greenies. During our first year some of our members joined the various clubs and organizations and we sponsored a freshman party. When we returned to school as sophomores we were much better acquainted with the school program. Many more of us joined Tri-Hi-Y'S, Choral Club, band, and some of the boys made their debut in the field of athletics. Fall of 1941-upperclassmen at last! This year we really showed the school what we were made of. We presented the class play, Young April, which was very successful. Soon afterward we were seen proudly displaying our rings. Finally, the prom, which was well attended by beautifully gowned misses and. handsome young men. We shall long remember that night of soft lights and sweet music. Now we are proud, dignified seniors. Very soon after entering our senior year we received our name cards. Next came our pictures, which proved satisfactory in most cases. In April we presented our play Plane Crazy under the direction of Miss Oma Stoner. We sponsored an assembly and organized a Victory Corps. A speeding up program was introduced because of the war emergency in order that we could graduate by April 30. All in all we seniors have had a very busy but happy year and our days in Scottdale High will long be remembered. SENIORS JAMES BOKROS Academic C0l11'S0 Class Play REEDA BRANT Commercial Course Scotties Revue RALPH w. BROWNFIELD Academic Course . Choral Club, Scottie, Scotties Revue, Class Play .rj J ir ESTHER ALBANESE LUCETTA ANDERSON Academic Course Academic Course Choral Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choral Club Scotties Revue, Class Play, Junior Red Cross ANGER MARTHA ANSELL Academic Course General Course Sigma Gamma, Hi-Y, Band, Band Scotties Revue, Science Class Play FY LOU BAKER MIKE BANASICK Academic Course General Course Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Football, Basketball Choral Club, Class Play GERTRUDE BANAZAK Academic Course A Choral Club, Class Play, Scottie ' ARTHUR J. BAUGHMAN General Course THRESA BOLOSKY Academic Course JEAN BROWN Commercial Course Scotties Revue Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Scottie, Student Council LEONARD BURTON General Course SENIOR LA VERNE CIESLAK Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross ANNE CLARK General Course Tri-Hi-Y, Scottie ANNE CONNARE General Course GLORIA CLARAVAL Academic Course Choral Club BETTY COLLINS Academic Course CLARENCE CONNERS Academic Course . Band, Sigma Gamma, H1-Y, Science Club, Orchestra if LOUISE CONNER Commercial Course ED CONNORS General Course Football THERESA CONYETTE General Course Jr. Red Cross . PAUL CORKRAN General Course EILEEN CONNORS Commercial 'Course ROSEMARIE COONS Commercial Course BETTY ' COYNE General Course J... flokfken SENIORS X DONNA MAE ECKMAN General Course ANN FINNERTY Academic Course JENNIE FORNATARO Commercial Course 0-D ffffeenr NELDA CRAMER Academic Course Class Play LENORE DAVIS General Course Band PATRICK ADeR0SA Commercial Course EDITH DeWALT Academic Course Student Council, Class Officer, Scottie SHIRLEY DILLINGER Commercial Course CAROLINE FABISZEWSKI Academic Course JOANNA FINNERTY Academic Course JOHN FORSYTHE General Course Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choral Club, Science Club Scotties Revue, Scottie Choraln Club, Tri-Hi-Y, HELEN CUTRELL Academic Course GILBERT DeMATTlS General Course Scottie ALFRED DeSTEFINO General Course ESTHER GAMBER Academic Course ALICE GAULT General Course Choral Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Scotties Revue, withdrawn SENIIORS EVELYN MARIE GELOSH General Course HOWARD GREENAWALT Commercial Course Football. Basketball CLAUDE GRACZYK General Course Class Officer, Football, Basketball SIDNEY GUEST General Course Band, Sigma Gamma ZELMA GUEST General Course Band ELLEN GULA Commercial Course CHARLES GUPTILL GRANVILLE HAITH General Course Withdrawn General Course LEVERTON HATFIELD G cneral Course ELMER R. HAWK General Course Orchestra MARGARETTE HAYES Commercial Course ANASTASIA HELINSKI Commercial Course 41' Student Council, Class Play, Scottie QQUQWZ l I l 7 W Aff X ,fe bfi SENIORS ir ELSIE KERN Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Science Cheerleader, Choral Club Club, MARY MARGARET KILIANY Commercial Course CASIMIR ANDREW KOZA General Course ALBERT T. HEMP JR. General Course Slma Gamma, Band, Hi-Y, Science Club, Jr. Red Cross, Class Play CHARLES HODGE General Course KATHERYN HOUGH Acdaemic Course LOU HUNTLEY Academic Course Orchestra Club, Scctties Re fre, Scottie, Jr. Red Cross, Class Play IRENE HYCLAK BERNICE HYDE Commercial Course A ademic Course Scottie DOROTHY JOHNSON General Course Tri-Hi-Y if JAMES KELLY General Course Scotties Revue MARY ANN KILIANY Commercial Course GEORGE KOCH General Course JOHN S. KRAMARSKI Football, Scotties Revue General Course Football Band, Choral Club, Tri-Hi-Y, B-md, Choral Club, Science STANLEY KRAMARSKI Academic Course CLARE KURZEJA Academic Course CASIMIRA LEGUTKA Commercial Course Scottles Revue MILDRED KUPCZAK Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Scottie ROSE KUZAR Commercial Course GLENN LEICHLITER Academic Course VICKIE LEVAY General Course Class Play ir BETTY LYNCH Academic Course JAMES MART1-l General Course Band, Choral Club, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Science Club, Class Play ELINOR MERRITT General Course Tri-Hi-Y DOROTHY S. MINER Commercial Course ir SENIORS CLARA MICKEY Commercial Course MABLE MILLER Commercial Course RAY MYERS Academic Course Y efueffkm SENIORS' MARY PRUCY Commercial Course NANCY JEAN ROGERS Academic Course Orchestra, Band, Choral Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Scottie CHARLOTTE RYAN Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y, Scottles Revue C . ll- MARY NICKLOW Commercial Course Scottie IRENE 0'LAUGHLlN Academic Course Scotties Revue, Class Play Scottie CLARENCE E. OWENS Academic Course Scottie, Science Club Class Play CLARA PARKER Commercial Course Scottie IDA PETRARCA Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Scotties Revue, Scottie GEORGE R. RIZZA Commercial Course Football GRACE ROLLINSON Academic Course ir CLAUDE NIST Academic Course Student Council, Class Officer, Hi-Y, Basketball WILLIAM OSNIAK Commercial Course Class Play CARL PARKER General Course Jr. Red Cross DONALD SCHAFFER General Course SENICRS VIRGINIA SI-IANDORF LILLIAN SCHEAFFER Academic Course Commercial Course Scottie - l ELIZABETH PSHIRER PAUL SHULSKY Academic COLIISQ Ggneral Cgurge Band, Science Club, Scottie, Fggtball Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra FRANCES SKILES ELEANOR A. SKONECNY General Course Trl-H1-Y, Class Play Academic Course 4 Tl-IELMA SLAUGHTER Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club EDWARD SMOLEN General Course JOSEPHINE SORACE Commercial Course U Student Council, Scotties Revue, Scottie, Class Play BETTY STEIR General Course RALPH R. SNOWDEN Commercial Course H1-Y CECILIA STOVIAK Commercial Course Class Play IVELYN STERRETT Commercial Course I, fl' - ef me!2eez, SENICRS MARY JANE UBER Academic Course Band, Choral Club, Scottie, Class Play, Class Officer, Tri-Hi-Y EARL VAN ORMER General Course Football Manager LOUISE WALLER General Course Band 7 f r H5611 HAZEL STRICKLER Academic Course ANGELINE SZCZGIEL Academic Course Science Club ALVERDA THOMAS Commercial Course PAUL THOMAS General Couree Football 'It in NELLIE TITTERINGTON General Course Choral Club X ANNA MAE ULLERY General Course GILBERT VINZANI Academic Course ROBERT WARE General Course ir JACK SUTTLE General Course JOSEPHINE SZCZGIEL Academic Course Student Council MARGARET THOMAS General Course Jr. Red Cross, Scotties Revue, Tri-Hi-Y SENIORS DOROTHY WAYWOOD Cominercial Course LOIS NELL WEAVER Academic Course DORIS WEAVER Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Choral Club EVA BELLE WELTY General Course Band, Orchestra WAYNE WEAVER General Course VVithdrawn DOROTHY JEAN WI EDMAN Commercial Course Tri-H1-Y ZELLA WILLIAMS General Course BILL WISE General Course THERESA WISNIEWSKI Academic Course LOUISE YAI-INER Academic Course Student Council, Tri-H Scotties Revue, Scottie HELEN YURKOVSKY Commercial Course JOHN WOJCIECHOWSKI General Course BETTY YOUNKIN . Academic Course 1-Y, THERESA ZAFFINA Commercial Course 92610720110 wwe SENICJRS , ig is SX' xx X R SQ. Q Xi X wi QLL K-Zgevz6y:fzeln REQ-INA ZGORECKI General Course TED ZOZULA General Course MARIE ZUCCO Commercial Course unlor Class Officers Secretary lilo rjorie Bosworth Treasurer Catherine Boyer V -ice President Charles Carlson Presiderzt Kenneth Lam g Sophomore Class OfHCCYS Preslirlemi V firgil Casfini Vice P 7'CS'lfl87ll Don B rodley Treaszlrer Jo cquellne H arlmzm Secretary Tillie Seese 57' sfzfefef ,ffm If 1. unior Class History The class of '44 started the year in ste with the times. The first activity was the election of officers: Kenneth Long, presidentg Charljes Carlson, vice presidentg Marjorie Bosworth, sec- retaryg and Kathryn Boyer, treasurer, The second project of the year was that of sponsoring a dance during- the Christmas holidays. Everything worked out as planned. The dance was held at the Scottdale Armory on December 29 with Jack Merlin and his orchestra furnishing the music. Patriotic colors were used in the decorationsg a large American flag was placed above the bandstand, and the win- dows were draped with fiags. All in all the dance was quite a success. Class .rings were ordered early this year and these were proudly displayed by the owners. The Junior class play, Professor, How Could You? presented March 16 was a tre- mendous success. And so it's goodbye to our junior year, Wel'll lg back as dignifiied seniors, Cwe hopel. 0... Row 1 fleft to rightj Eileen Riggin Violet Enberg Louise Templeton Evelyn Riley Stella Podgorski Dorothy Assey Jackie George Catherine Boyer Cecilia Banasick Marian Yelenosky Lillian Cichocki Dorothalea Wissinger Delores Wells Elsie Nicklow Row 1 Cleft to rightj Ruth Smolen Dorothy McGinley Matilda Shultz Mildred Lilock Lois Yake Marjorie Dick Marjorie Bosworth Eileen .Bashforth Patricia Hernley Phyllis Byars Michaella Byrne Laura Ciockran Jean Byers Row 1 fleft to rightj Thelma Teeter June Parker Ruth Arvin Marie Polka Louise Siecinski Cecilia Zemanski Martha Zadylak Row C2 left to rightj Frank Spisso Dominic Zucoc Barbara Aiken Betty Martin Myrna Harding' Marie Wells Evelyn Smith Dorothy Butler Angeline DeRosa Dorothy Stankiewicz Ella Mae McConnell Della Nicklow Vincent Sulkowski Row 2 fleft to rightl Jim Nist Doris Overholt Mary L. Byrne Patricia Horn Quincey Nicklow John Clark Harry Byers Demetris Gula Harry 'Wiltrout Clyde Koch Robert Babura Marilyn Keister Alice Fausold Carolyn Eicher Row 2 fleft to rightj Thelma Taylor Verna Morris Mary Ann Conners Wilma Clelland Ann Cable Zelma Niswonger Row 3 fleft to rightj Lloyd Uber Andy Buczek Joseph Layman Keith Hixson Nicke Zeolla Richard Brodegan George Raishart Leo Hebda Joe Sowinski Donald Trump Wayne Shaul is Stephan Napoleon Don Gelosh James Malone Row 3 fleft to rightj Bill Shiifler Robert Suchocki Jeo Lesniowski Robert Barnhart Earl Graft John Tarasan Jay Reynolds Kenneth Long Marion Rozycki Robert Kuhns Bill Ferguson Joe Assey Charles Carlson Henry Gamber Row 3 fleft to rightl Albert Shirer Jim Weaver Jim House Ted Vinzanni Marv Kurzeja Lois Snyder Dick Wood Sophia Surniak D01'iS UUBPY Jim Lack Genevive Thomas Stella Figiel Ida Smith Row 1 Cleft to rightl Margie Ann Lipps Gloria Sturtz Catherine Rizza Ruth Rhodes Leah Earley Ruth Rogers Sallyanne Rowe Mildred Long' Jam Thelma' Nelson Pauline Reagiel Merle Oland Row 2 fleft to rightl Agnes Fabizewski Frances Grzywinski Theresa Fratto Theresa Kiliany Audrey Wingrove Sylvia Hoover Roselyn Conley Phyllis Fuller Jean Nicklow Mike Linko Robert Flanagan Row 3 fleft to rightj Ed Surniac Bernard Mehallick Milton Hernley Bob Richards Bob Nist Howard Murray Richard Campbell Omer Foster JUNIORS LQZMQJM Sophomore Class History Do you remember when we were the Freshmen of the High School. We weren't considered very important. Now that we are sophomores and many of us engaged in the activities of the High School, we feel like we are a part of it. Some of us were elected to Choral Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council and Sigma Gamma. At the beginning of the year we elected as president, Virgil Casinig vice president, Don Bradley: secretary, Tillie Seeseg treasurer, Jackie Hartman. In October Uncle Sam called one of our teachers, Lt. Hirst, to the service. Before he left, the class presented him with a gift. At the end of October we were saddened by the death of a member of our class, Bill Kormornick, who will always be remembered by us as a true and loyal classmate. In February came the brightest spot on our school calendar, the Valentine Day Party. S Web are looking forward now to being upper classmen when school bells ring again next eptem er. Row 1 Cleft to rightj Audrey Laurey Jeanette Howell Betty Arvin June Mauk Betty Myers Mildred Taylor Josephine Rizza Marjorie Richards Rosella Clairmont Row 3 Cleft to rightj Shirley Van Horn Mary Malone Margaret McCrory Mona Ruth Horn Mabel Haith Row 1 Cleft to rightj Wilma Harkins Evelyn Marchead Amelia Nevi Joanne Owens Cecilia Marhefka Peggy Showman Marilyn Cowan Tillie Seese Jacqueline Hartman Marie Musnog Martha Hernley Betty Posner Row 1 Cleft to rightl Ann Syzgiel Regina Johnston Ruth Watson Gwendolyn Orbin Josephine Grzywinski Jessie Szolankiwicz Genevieve Radzilowski Eleanor Hyclak Mary Jane Krienbrook Dorothy Yelenosky Dorothy Hirka Anna Jane Meade Jane Connors Marjorie Thayer Row 2 Cleft to rightj Milton Luczki Elsie Merola Janet Fox Nellie Cichocki Betty Gula Bridget Czaja Dorothy Gabelt Lois Burke Lorrainne Garritty Irene Titterington Wilmagene Collins Arlene Felgar Jean Conner Romayne Connors Daniel Hoyle Row 2 Cleft to rightj Vincent Norris Nesley Gear Lois Echard Elaine Murphy Lucille Gault Edna Thomas Eleanor Hough Mary Van Ormer Winifred Bowser Dick Kropff Bill Cummings Gerald Shaner Row 2 Cleft to rightj Daniel Shandorf John Shandorf John Lewandoski Catherine Pervoy Lorraine Watson Betty Swink Florence Siwula Mary Hirrington Angelina Zaffina Tom Burkoski' Zane Byers Frank Koza Wlilliaiii Hulazak Row 3 Cleft to rightj Richard Sheaifer Mike Zerillo Merritt Kelley Jimmy Robbins Glenn Pritts Bruno Pruc Robert Kiliany Glenn Swauger John Claybrook George Holland J0hn Ross Robert House William Komornik Michael DeRosa Don Shupe Jack Sparks Row 3 Cleft to 1-ightj James Phillips Wayne Percy Donald Hough Tom Czaja Bill Mears Lee Dunlevy Bob Randolph Dan Casini Jerry Merritt Virgil Casini Louis Eberhart Edward Kriger John Harshman Ed Pisula Robert Dugger Wilford Mulhorn C. L. Uber Charles Echard Chester Sommerfield Jack Harshman Clarence Berger Leo Silon Vincent Palka Vincent Chlebowoski Row 1 Cleft to rightj Mary Byrne Flora Dorothy Fabiszewski Frank Kowaleiak Mary Copenhaven Margaret Harshman Dolores Syzgiel Donald Copeland Dorothy Smith Marilyn Snowdon Theresa Jakedowski Jane DeRosa Jane Menes Mary Wynzek Anna May Chain Ivan Stoner Jane Gonda Marian Keefer Patronella Bianchi' Philip Dugger Theresa Buczck . Katheryn Torrance Stanl N Cki Gertrude Parlitt Row 2 Cleft to rightj Jean Suchochi D eg. dflwro Lorraine Hines Robert Zaifey James Barr on, la FY Mary R059 IYUZOI Phyllis Lewandoski i Reg-'ls 00111115 ROW 3 Cleft to right, Eugene Sommerfield 67 u I , James Coyne .wA6g,Z6'A::J,J. Eugene Ma anick Joe. Fratto Don Moore J Edward Fablzewski SGPHOMORES gg' wenggdeefm G.. Row 1 Cleft to rightj Janet Hayes Joyce Hartman Connie Felgar Betty Claybrook Rose Ross Shirley Parker Theresa Kiliany Marjorie Hoffman Connie Parker Betsy Mollison Nancy McDowell Nancy Jane Guest Marilyn Stauffer Row 1 Cleft to right, Mary Welty Betty Koldys Ann Flora Delores Shelley Gloria Robbins Edith DeStefino Phyllis Shandorf Ida Jane Waller Sara Drivas Patricia Byrne Cora Brown Genevieve Johnson Row 1 Cleft to rightj Imogene Thayer Wanda Weaver Dorothy Lane Lois Meason Theresa Macey Dorothy Smith Betty Cooenhaver Pauline Helkowski Pearl Thomas Mattie Evans Row 1 Cleft to rightj Patricia Connors Sylvia Chain Esther Chain Marie Dayoob Mary C. Burke Katherine Zaffina Cecilia Rizza Helen Siecinska Row 1 Cleft to rightj Delores Miller Mary Ann Koval Margie Coons Irene Valentovich Betty McConnell Joan Alexander Theresa Chlebowsky Evelyn Bednarowicz Marv VVujick Emily Stepanic ffzfezzyemyff Freshman 8.I'I1CS Row 2 Cleft to rightj Phyllis Stoner Jean McArdle Ruth Overholt Claire Finnerty Delores Dillon Margie Miller Ruth Gainber Marjorie Eicher Charlotte Hoffman Viola Thomas Janet Cutrell Mauireen Rutherford Row 2 Cleft to rightj Anna Godek Frances Nebesney Clara Marhefka Eleanore Boll-gfky Mary Gonda Patty Morris Theresa Wesolowski Louise Bailey Gertrude Bair Cecilia Koshara Genevieve Marchewka Row 2 Cleft to rightj Eddie Brown Lawrence Anderson Tom Gracyzk James Glaser George Greenawalt Bob Booterbaugh Edward Tarhi James Leasher Jim McLaughlin Don Babura Row 2 Cleft'to rightj Melvin Rupp Walter Banko Keith Poorbaugh Harold Thomas Joseph Waller ' Row 2 Cleft to rightl Jacqueline Rcese Betty Mehallick Theresa Macey Doris Ulerv Mary Ella 'Minick Bernice Pietrzak Mar aret Skoneczn A g . . y Delores Lee Theresa Surniak Clara Martinosky Virginia Brown Row 3 Cleft to rightj Donald Costabile John Finnerty George Hough Joseph Fagan Gerard Librato Boyles Bill Leo Mears Eicher Bill Ben Poorbaugh Row 3 Cleft to right, James Shannon Arnold Spisso Michael Gismondi Emory Bokros Ebert Wisniewski Cecilia Hebda Rosemary Sowinski Gertrude Levendosky Hazel Guptill Stephen Mitrisin Harold Morris Pete Zadylak Row 3 Cleft to right, Donald Seder Jimmy Skiles Melvin Hernley Raymond Suttle Orland Smith Jack Eckman John Banasick William Schuster Paul Kimmel John Earnesty Row 3 Cleft to rightj Clyde Wiltrout Sam Killinger Guy DeLuca John Kowalszyk Tellio Falasco Edward Scales John Lamanna Row 3 Cleft to rightj Eugene Connors Paul Reagan ' Ray Claybaugh Ray Kiliany Ed Flora Henry Thomas Joe Conway Charles Leonard Francis 'Chiaramonte Richard Clelland i F 1 1 l U Eighth Grade Names Row 1 fleft to rightj Ann Hormell Virginia Jordan Evelyn Shefsick Phyllis Tarr Florence Pascaretti Kathryn Kupczak Genevieve Chiaramonte Lucille Keister Evelyn Wells Lillie My Lolfler Ethel Haith Jean Lowstetter Shirley Fuller Row 1 Cleft to rightj Agnes Zerilla Shirley Kreinbrook Bridget Podgorski Betty Soloninka Janet Kennel Joan McFadden Gloria Lebrato Helen Chain Rose Rath Kathleen Williams Phyllis Hernley Madlyn Smith Jean Clelland Row 1 fleft to rightj Lois Myers Frances DeRose Laura Lantz Newana Clelland Doris Mathias Bernice McGivern Clara Hough Kathleen Murray Marjorie Morocco Clarissa Leasher Alberta Thomas Lois Nicklow Row 2 fleft to :rightj Marie Baughman Mary Ann Rocco Nancy Doud Grace Uber Rita Thomas Wilma Hartman Don Miller Bob Benhoff Lynn Decker Jim Finnerty Row 2 fleft to rightj Don Koch Leonard Brilhart Vera Bashforth Helen Zimmerman Newana Clelland Stella Czaja Jean Percy Marjorie Bradley Janora Enbergf Marjorie Walter Ed Tice Bobby Hernley Row 2 fleft to rightj John Malone Robert Clabaugh Tom Lotzbier Ben Krouse Gerald Weaver Bill Lynch Bill Shaffer Harry Askey Joseph Shallenberger Carl Davis Russell Walsh Row 3 fleft to rightj Bill Owens Ted Collins Billy Helinski Tom McClain Edgar Metzler Dale Moore Lloyd Hepler Jack Nist Jimmy Yahner Harry Riley Dick Blackburn Byron Kelly Richard Dicks Mal Barasch Row 3 fleft to rightj Alvie Ghrist Bill Harris Billy Claybrook Jack Byers Edmond Pallone Stephan Simon Peter Badini George Echard Bobby Merritt Robert Myal Keith Ware Bill Slaughter Tom Fox Dick Koval Row 3 fleft to rightj George Byers Paul King' Robert Shaner Charles Freeman Harry Gula Buddy Ghrist Fred Cecil Bob Orner James Howells Bob Brownfield Andrew Galaway Bernard Demma Jack Shively EIGHTH Lgzhllyfafze Seventh Grade Names Row 1 Cleft to rightb Dorothy Titterington Thelma Steir Patricia Lewis Corinne Davis Emily A. Dick Patricia Harding Marjorie Peterson June Bandemer Lois Tallentire Phyllis Jones Betty Leonard Erma Rose Laughead Row 1 Cleft to rightj Concetta DeRosa Gladys Dunlevy Josephine Sabbers Fay Weaver Iva Byers Madlyn Bokros Noreen Drivas Nancy Clark Marjorie Loetzbeier Joan Reynolds Maxine Gunder Lenora Leasher Row 1 Cleft to rightj Mary Lou Lowry Joan Bryan Esther Hoover Kathleen Wise Martha Eicher Virginia Byers Eva May Sanders Dorothy Rath Doris McFadden Edna May Waywood Betty Warrick eqzdffyzlwo Row 2 Cleft to rightj Nancy Hough Nicholas Battle Ralph Horne Frank Hardt Bob Dickson Bobby Percy Sam Cutrell Junior , Bair Charles Kight Rose Mary Spinella Kathleen Lacey Row 2 Cleft to rightj Laura Hohider Martha Booterbaugh Frank Pinkosky Richard House J. C. George Jack McNally Joseph Konitsney Earl Love Mackie Miller June Mason Theona Leonard Emma Jane King Row 2 Cleft to rightj Helen Myers Ed Rich Bill Hoffman Ralph Snyder John Hohider James Rath Harry Taylor Anthony LaVel1e Vincent Sorance Catherine Shirer 'U Fil! I -W il ' 1'- A I ..,,:... .. 2j.Y .,..,,- X Q Row 3 Cleft to rightj Russell Anderson James Heise Charles Harr Jimmy Eicher Charles Sherrick Eugene Killiany L. G. Thompson Row 3 Cleft to rightj George Hollenbaugh Herman Arvin George Hall Frank Noss James Suttle Harry Zozula Blair Loffer Harry Mehallick Dean Robbins James Earnesty Row 3 Cleft to rightj Wayne Schroyer James North Billy DHlon Tom Hough Robert Fuller Donald Tagrer Dick Malone Elton Robbinson Eugene Assey SEVENTH We Across the Street Scottdale Junior High is represented by three hundred seventy students of the Chestnut Street school building. This group consists of five ninth grades, three eighth grades, and three seventh grade divi- sions. Many activities have been initiated by these groups. Let's begin with the freshman class since it is this group which will enter senior high school next year. In the fall this group held regular parties at which many were taught to dance. These gather- ings were under the direction of Mrs. Pryce and Mr. Keibler. We may be certain that this group will be on hand and prepared for their high school dances. The Eighth Grade classes have been very active in their work with the Thrift Club. This same group originated the idea of a Thrift Club while in seventh grade and since then considerable progress has been made. The amount of money spent for war bonds and stamps is steadily increasing. Students, you're doing a grand job and we're all very proud of you. A Student Letter Exchange has been started by the members of the seventh grade geography classes. Many of the students are now corresponding with children in Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Latin America, as well as Alaska and Canada. A Thrift Club has also been organized by the seventh grade. They call it The Young Americans. This class has decided to plant a Victory Garden this spring. Miss Adam's father is permitting them to cultivate his lot on Chestnut Street, if they keep the sidewalk in front of the lot free from ice and snow this winter. . Well Junior High! we know what kind of work you can do, so senior high is looking forward to a lot of this same kind of good work from you. x :jo QW:-E-7 WN ? QS 1 if 1 f f ra- ,-ff' s - N Q Z'z d if-----------sf ACTIVITIES y I Standing left to right: Josephine Sorace, Anastasia Helinski, Nelda Cramer, Lillian Shealfer. Ralph Brownfield, Mr. Stimrnel, Clara Parker. Lou Huntley, Louise Yahner, Gertrude Banazak Mr. Moon, Ida Petrarca, Mildred Knpczak, Jean Brown, Bernice Hyde, Irene 0'l aughlin, Clar- ence Owens. , Seated left to right: Mary Jane Uber, Miss Loucks, Betty Shirer, Edith DeWalt. SCOTTIE STAFF J eilfyedrfr Editor-in-chief , . . .... Betty Shirer Associate Editor .. ..,. Edith DeWalt Literary Editor .... .... M ildred Kupczak Class Editor ..... ...... B ernice Hyde Activities Editor .i... ...Mary Jane Uber Art Editor ........... ..,................,. L ouise Yahner Advertising Manager .... ,...................,.,... L ou Huntley Circulation Managers ....,.... Ralph Brownfield and Clarence Owens Assistants-Doris Weaver, Nancy Rogers, Kitty Hough, Anne Clark, Esther Albanese, Regina Zgorecki, Frances Skiles, Nelda Cramer Features Editors-Ida Petrarca, Gertrude Banazak, and Irene O'Laughlin Business Manager. ......................,...,,. Josephine Sorace Production Manager ...,..............,............. Jean Brown Typists-Clara Parker, Lillian Sheaffer, Mary Nicklow, and Anastasia Helinski Faculty Advisors-Mr. Donald Moon, Mr. J. R. Stinimel and Miss Ethel Loucks The staff wishes to thank Gilbert DeMattis and Glenn Pritts for the photographic services which they rendered. ACTIVITIES After several years, Scottdale High School has a newspaper of detinite journalistic standards, and congratulations go to the staff that attained this goal. Under the trained guidance of Miss Cuuninan. our advisor, our weekly Scotties Revue staff meetings became regular classes at which we discussed, read, and wrote articles of various types. i Our first issue of Scotties Revue appeared on October 23, 1942. The Christmas issue contained the names of allgraduates of Scott- dale High School since 1936 who are in the armed forces, and also gave credit to those students who are helping in the civilian defense program. During' the year it has been possible for us to cooperate with the United States Government program of selling war bonds and stamps by placing- cartoons, editorials, and pictures in each of our issues. Altogether, the Scotties Revue has had a very proiit-ible year, and has been a source of information to the students and the school, Scotties Revue Seated, left to right: Miss Counihan Lou Huntley Jackie George Lucille Gault Standiniz, First row: Nelda Cramer Josephine Sorace Esther Albanese Lois Yake Patricia Horne Marjorie Dick MariorieBosworth Michaella Byrne Louise Yahner Ida Petrarca Reeda Brant Laura Corkran Eleanor Hough Charlotte Ryan Casimira Legutka Standing, Top row: Ralph Brownfield George Koch James Kelley Earl Anger J. JnWQ:dezfe14. ACTIVITIES ' . First row, Qleft to right, : Betty Shirer Ruth Rogers Alice Fausold Alice Gault Kathryn Hough Louise Yahner Mary Cafferty Jackie Hartman Second row, fleft to rightj: Miss Kuntz Mary Van Ormer Lucille Gault Eleanore Hough Betty Posner Mary Jane Uber Patricia Hernley Miss Sherbondy Third row, Cleft to rightj: Lois Echard Frances Skiles Nelda Cramer Jean Bowser Nancy Rogers Betty Baker Anne Clark fmlff f Alpha Tri-Hi-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y has completed another year. The officers were Kathryn Hough, presidentg Alice Fausold, vice presidentg Alice Gault, secretaryg and Louise Yahner, treasurer. Our teacher spon- sors ygrgye Miss Sherbondy and Mrs. Pryce, and Mrs. Clark was our mother sponsor. We started our year with the usual party for. prospective mem- bers. Nine girls were informally and formally initiated into our or- ganization. This was followed by our annual banquet for the new members. November was also an active month, with two dances at the Y. M. C. A. and a bake sale. In December we entertained the Beta Tri-Hi-Y girls. Dancing in the gymnasium and the delicious refreshments were enjoyed by all, The first month of 1943 found us entertaining the football squad with a dinner. Mr. Puff, Mr. Byers and Mr. Swope also at- tended the banquet, which was our farewell to Mr. Lohr as Well. ACTIVITIES President ..... . .--- Edith DeWalt Vice President .... . . ,Jackie G601'g9 Secretary ....... . ................. ...... I da Petrarca Treasurer. . .. ...,...... . . . ...... Marilyn Keister Sponsors... Miss Geyer, Miss Counihan, Mrs. Schrecengoti Beta opened the season in September with the usual membership campaign. The informal initiation lasted only a day as compared with the usual three to five days of previous years. October began with formal initiation which consisted of a cov- ered-dish supper followed by a CE1I'lfllCl.g' ht service. The club had a guest speaker, Mrs. Harvey Harrison, who spoke on the subject of Red Cross work. The members had a Hallowe'en party and also sent Christmas boxes to service boys who were relatives of the members. During November the club celebrated American Education Week by having a program based upon its origin and purposes. A Thanks- giving party was also planned. In answer to Mrs. Harrison's plea the preceding month, the girls helped the Red Cross by doing surgical dressings. In December the Beta bought and decorated a Christmas tree for the school. When school hrlidays began, the tree was taken down and donated to the Y. M. C. A. The club sponsored a pre-holiday dance, which proved to be a great success. - January was a quiet month for the club. It began a course on religious arts using six religious pictures. In working to get points the girls read the Bibles in the home-rooms, and had a clean-speech campaign, During' February the club sponsored 9, Go-To-Church campaign. Two guest speakers, Miss Ruby Wissinger and Mrs. Charles Davies, gave interesting' and profitable talks to the members. For the Alpha girls, the club planned and held a party. A musical program was planned and presented in March. Bible study was started in another effort to gain points. A meeting fea- tll1'lI12 three book reviews finished the month's activities. In May, under the supervision of new officers, the club held a Mother-Daughter Banquet celebrating Mother's Day. The surprise of the year.proved to be a faculty tea. The year's activities were con- cluded wlth a Memorial Day program. First row, fleft to rightl : ' Joanne Owens Gloria Sturtz Cecelia Marhefka Peggy Showman Miss Geyer Miss Counihan Rosella Clairmont Mary Byrne Flora Audrey Lowry Second row, fleft to rightjz Edith DeWalt Mildred Kupczak Thelma Slaughter Elinor Merritt Ida Petrarca Ella Mae McConnell Doris Weaver Meredith Ware Tillie Seese Third row, Qleft to rightl: Marilyn Keister Mildred Taylor Amelia Nevi MargaretVIcCrory Elsie Kern v I BETA Tri-I-Ii-Y Jean Brown Dorothaweideman Charlotte Ryan Ruth Rhodes Jackie George, Esther Albanese e946gffy17llIl6 K ACTIVITIES Seated, lleft to rightlz Ida Smith Dorothy Johnson Betty Claybrook Ethel Haith Virginia Brown Cora Brown Thelma Taylor Standing, Qleft to rightjr Margaret Thomas Thelma Teeters Laura Lantz Mabel Haith Dolores Lee Gamma Tri-I-Ii-Y The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y girls have completed another successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Hiclcernell, who has been our councillor ever since this club was organized. We started our year by electing the following officerszi Dorothy Johnson, presidentg Irene Claybrook. vice-presidentg Ida Smith, treas- urerg and Thelma Teeter, secretary. Our first party of the year was given for the new girls at which time the girls were acquainted with the purpose and aims of the organization. On October 22, we were honored to have Miss Oma Stoner as our guest speaker at our covered dish supper. On Thanksgiving, we attended church as a group. On December 17th we had our annual party for the little children. During' February and March we carried on our Bible and Red Cross projects. Spring activities brought us to the close of school satisfied with having a .good year under leadership of faithful officers and capable sponsorship. Bottom row, Cleft to rightl: Nessley Gear Jay Reynolds Claude Nist Mr. Swope Richard Campbell Don Bradley John Clark Top row, Qleft to rightl : Dick Kropff Jim Barr Clayton Uber Albert Hemp Bob Randolph George Holland Jim Nist Jerry Merritt Ralph Snowden ACTIVITIES Hi-Y began its meetings in September, presided over by the fol- lowing new officers: Claude Nist, presidentg Keith Hixson, vice presi- dentg Richard Campbell, secretary-treasurer. Our sponsors for the year were Mr. Hines, Dr. Silvis, and Mr. Swope. Our first real project was launched in December when we sent Claude Nist and Albert Hemp as delegates to the Older Boys Con- ference in Erie, Pennsylvania. It proved to be very worthwhile, as many good ideas were brought back. In January we held our formal initiation for the eight new mem- bers who were added to the club in November. In February the Hi-Y helped with the Victory Book Campaign. Many of the Hi-Y members also enlisted in the Civilian Defense activities. During the last of February and early part of March the Hi-Y completely remodeled and furnished their meeting room in the Y. M. C. A. During the year a number of social functions, both dinners and dances, were sponsored by the Hi-Y. I-Ii-Y eg-ally-:owne ACTIVITIES fgffyzlizfo .x Q X0 0 filly! fi Qi NX First row, fleft to rightj: Josephine Sorace Anastasia Helenski Gwendolyn Jrbin Gloria Sturtz Jackie George Edith DeWalt Tillie Seese Meredith Ware Second row, Cleft to right!! Betty Baker Louise Yahner Josephine Sczgiel Josephine Sf-zqiel Marjorie Dick Celcelia Marhefka Miss Geyer Third row, lleft to rightjz Charles Carlson Virgel Casini Claude Nist Bob Randolph Bob Nist Dick Woods Georgei Holland Don Bradley Tom Kiliany Student Council Another successful year is drawing to a close for the Student Council. It has been under the capable leadership of the following officers: President ...,...... .... C laude Nist Vice President .,.... ....... D ick Wood Secretary-Treasurer ................... Tillie Seese Faculty Advisor ...... ........... M iss Alice Geyer This year the Student Council was expanded to include two members from each home-room, the president and the vice-president, to help carry out the Council's plans. As in previous years Student Council sponsored the publication of the Scotties Revue and other student activities. A calendar of school events and club activities posted by the Council on the main bulletin board helped in eliminating the duplication of activities by the school organizations. The Christmas assembly given December 22, and sponsored by the association, was quite successful. On January 29, the group held a dance at the Y. M. C. A. Another year ends for the Student Council but with no regrets, as the year has been very profitable for them as well as for the student-body. ACTIVITIES The Junior Red Cross was organized this year under the spon- sorship of Miss Sherrick. ' The result of the election of officers was as follows: president, Sallyann Roweg vice president, Marilyn Keisterg secretary, Laura Corkrang and treasurer, Lou Huntley, During November the Red Cross Annual Roll Call was held in which 515.25 was collected in the high school. The girls participated in various projects, some of which were making utility bags and library cards, and collecting jig-saw puzzles. These were sent to the men in the service. Books were also collected for the Victory Book Drive. A first aid class was organized for the benefit of the members and proved very interesting and in.structive. unior Red s First row, Qleft to rightjz Cecelia Banasick Dorothy Yelenousky Miss Sherrick Marilyn Cowan Peggy Showman Marilpn Snowden Mary Byrne Flora Second row, Cleft to rightl: Laura Corkran Bernadette Helinski Marjorie Bosworth Doris Overholt Marjorie Dick Marilyn Keister Sallyann Rowe Carolyn Eicher Jean Byers Lois Echard Lucille Gault Third row, lleft .to right! :Jane Connors Shirley VanHorn Rosella ClairmontAnna J ane Meade Marjorie Lipps Lou Huntley Mary Nicklow Esther Albanese 0. jaw?-:dren ACTIVITIES Seated, ileft to right! : Elsie Kern Sallyann Rowe Marjorie Bosworth Marjorie Dick Carolyn Eicher Betty Shirer Second row: Vincent Norris Buhl Cummings Alice Fausold Ruth Rogers Doris Overholt W Lou Huntley Third row: Mr. Seese Dan Casini Don Hough Albert Hemp Jim Marth Jim Cochran Mr. Hollenbaugh Science Club The scientifically-minded students of the high school who com- prise the Science Club have completed a successful year under the leadelr-ship of Lou Huntley, Donald Hough, Carolyn Eicher, and Doris Over o t. Science projects were selected by the members of the local club. Throughout the year at their meetings they reported on and discussed the developments in their projects and listened to reports of new scientific discoveries. First row: left to right: Nellie Titterington Lois Echard Phyllis Byars Jacke Hartman Gertrude Banazak Ann Cable .Ruth Rhodes Doris Weaver Tillie Seese Marjorie Lipps Esther Albanese Anna Jane Meade Marilyn Keister Marjorie Bosworth Second row: left to right : Edith DeWalt Lucille Gault Mildred Taylor Cecelia Banasick Elsie Kern Doris Overholt Marjorie Dick Nelda Cramer Jean Bowser Alice Gault Jackie George Nancy Rogers Betty Baker Lou Huntley Mrs. Pryce, Director ACTIVITIES Third row: left to Lucetta Anderson Eleanor Hough Ruth Arvin Don Hough Ralph Brownlield right: Kathryn Hough Carolyn Eicher Last row: left to Omer Foster Albert Hemp Amelia Nevi Gloria Claraval Sallyann Rowe right: Dick Wood Jim Cochran Betty Posner Mary Jane Uber Alice Fausold Sidney Guest Richard Campbell Jim Weaver Eileen Bashforth Cecelia Marhefka Ruth Rogers Earl Anger Bob Richard Jim Marth Choral Club It has been a different year for the club members. We lost our director, Dr. J. Mendel Hirst, when he received a Navy commission but we gained Mrs. Eleanor Pryce as our new and capable director. We assembled on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of every week as a class. ' Christmas time:-The school was bubbling over with holiday gaiety but down in the its Christmas cantata. music room the Choral Club was rehearsing On December 20, at the United Brethren Church, all the hours of hard work were repaid when the club pre- sented the beautiful Christmas story in the cantata, The Light Celestial' ' Spring came and with it the annual presentation of a program at the Monday Musical spring- came the proud seniors. Thus another year with the hope that the many happy experiences Club. 'This was given March 8. Also with displaylng of the Choral Club pins by the closed. The seniors leave with regret and club activities which have brought them so will continue and improve, r f ?f6 ACTIVITIES Left side, fyont -to back: Jean Brown Jane Conners Gertie Parfitt Right side: Elsie Kern Joann Owens Peggy Showman 'A' ir Majorettes s. -'F - 5 Left to 1-ight: Lorraine Hines Gloria Bair Zelma Guest Nelda Cramer Martha Ansell Cecelia Marhefka f Ulf?--J6.l Q ACTIVITIES First row, left to right: Mr. Hazen, director, Tom McClain, Alice Fausold, Alklxrt Shirer, Betty Shirer, Louise Templeton, Dale Moore, Mary Jane Uber, Kath- ryn Boyer, Jay Reynolds. .. Second row, left to right: Stephen Simon, Vincent Norris, Louise Waller, Ruth Rogers, Kathryn Hough, Marjorie Walters, Dorothy Gabelt, Don Shupe, Gloria Sturtz, Sidney Guest, Clarence Conners. Third row, left to right: Dan Casini, Tom Lotzbier, Earl Weaver, Jackie Gem-ge, Lou Huntley, Nancy Rogers, Don Bradley, Nessley Geer, Lenore Davis, Alice Gault, Jim Marth Fourth row, Jim Weaver, Charles Echard, Gilbert Vinzani,John Tarazar, John Clayhrook, Wayne Percy. Dick Wood, Bob Zalfey, Nick Zeolla, Keith Hixon, Earl Anger Scottie Band Our band really went places this year. The instrumental organization was greatly improved by the addition of a set of bells, a tenor saxophone, two French,horns, and a string bass. New music made possible a more varied re- pertoire. Increased experience in marching and drill formations and the snappiness of the blue and white uniforms made our band the pride of Scottdale fans. Appearing at every game except North Union, despite rain and snow, the Scottie band was received on the field w1th little less enthusiasm than the players. In addition to its participation in football activities, the Scotties played for the Scout Jamboree held on the football field, marched in the Halloween parades in Scottdale and Mount 'E Pleasant, were on the program on Farmers' Night at the Armory, at the dedication of the service honor roll, and at an assembly at the Strand Theatre. Seniors who lettered in band activities were: Lenore Davis, Lou Huntley, Kitty Hough, Nancy Rogers, Mary Jane Uber, Betty Shirer, Louise Waller, Martha Ansell, Nelda Cramer, gvelma Guest, Sid Guest, Jim Marth, Clarence Conners, and Lois eaver. 07 Lkvffjwdaereve- ACTIVITIES Senior Class Play On April 6, 1943, at the Strand Theater, the Senior Class of Scottdale High presented Plane Crazy written by Dorothy Rood Stewart. The play deals with Jimmy Haleon fBill Osniakl who wants to learn to fly, and starts his career by getting a job as a hangar boy. After losing his pants, and borrowing Putrid's fJim Bokrosj, he arrives at Julie's fEsther Albanesej hamburger stand where he meets Muscles fJim Marthj, Peggy Uosephine Soracel, and Honey-chile CGertrude Banazakj. Many exciting events follow which end in Chip Burke CRalph Brownfieldl, a flying' instructor, trying to convince Mr. Haleon CAlbert Hempl, that fiying is no more dangerous than auto- mobiles. Mr. Haleon finally gives in after a talk with his wife CBetty Bakery Anna flrene O'LaughlinJ, Mrs. Petty CNelda Cramerj, and Miss Crump QLou Huntleyb, all figure prominently throughout the play. The gang that hangs out at Julie's, includes: Anastasia Helin- ski, Mary Jane Uber, Frances Skiles, Cecilia Stahoviak, Nancy Rogers, Vickey Levay, and Earl Anger, Claude Nist, Arthur Baughman. An excellent performance was given by the cast under the cap- able direction of Miss Oma Stoner.. , f ACTIVITIES On March 16, 1943 an excellently selected cast under the able direction of Miss Pauline Sherbondy presented Professor, How Could You Written by Anne Coulter Martens. Miss Greer Garson Bosworth and Mr. James Cagney Weaver delighted all present with their grand performance. Jack Oakie Shirer as Grandpa, Fay Bainter Rowe as Grandma, Kay Kyser Campbell as Boggins, Joan Davis George as Tootsie Bean, Ann Southern Rhodes as Valerie, Red Skelton Weaver as John, Marie Wilson Byers as Priscilla, and Lou Costello Spisso as the Butcher Boy were all great. The alternates included Ruth Rogers, Marjorie Dick, Mary Laurie Byrne, Patricia Horn, and Bob Richard. Recognition should also be given to the committees that helped make the play a success. unior Class Play i-Qfyzie f 91551121 GRID 1RoN SEASON At the beginning of the season the outlook for the Blue and White Squad was very gloomy because of the loss of many experi- enced players by graduation. Despite this fact the coaches, Bill Lohr and his very able assistant, Walt Klebler, worked hard and finally molded a pretty fair squad out of available inexperienced ma- terial. The coaches deserve plenty of credit for the fact that the season ended favorably. A great deal could be said for the players' hard work and splendid cooperation. SCOTTDALE-0 NORTH UNION-0 The opening of the '42 football season found the Scotties a very green squad with only two lettermen. Traveling to North Union, they batg tled to a scoreless tie against the heavier Red team. Several times they lacked the scoring punch in pay dirt. SCOTTDALE-7 PERRY TOWN SHIP-0 Back home again the little-more- experienced Scotties took on the Per- ry Township aggression. They edged out the fighting Perry Eleven by a seven point margin but they still showed lack of coordination. W? ATHLETIC SCOTTDALE-7 MOUNT PLEASANT-25 Playing their second game at home, the Scotties took on their first Class A opponent, Mount Pleasant, who was now rolling smoothly along. The Mounties romped over the less-experienced Scotties to the margin of three touchdowns. SCOTTDALE-7 HURST--46 Smarting from the previous setback, the Scotties met the highly touted Scarlet Hurricane. Although dropping the game, it was evident that they were beginning to hit their stride. SCOTTDALE-27 LEECHBURG-0 Still maintaining that stride the Scotties waded into the Leech- burg eleven. With smooth working offense and improved defense, the Millers turned back the Leeches by a four-touchdown margin. SCOTTDALE-6 CON NELLSVILLE-46 On the road again the Scotties clashed with the Cokers of Con- nellsville. One of their oldest rivals, the Cokers, a Class AA contend- er, outclassed the,Scotties. With their power and reserve they ran through the 'dghting Milltown Eleven. SCOTTDALE-19 DUNBAR TOWNSHIP-0 p Still on the road the Scotties took on the Red and Black of Dun- bar. .Not showing the same coordination as in the game with the Leeches, nevertheless the Scotties handled themselves well enough to whip the fighting Dunbar Eleven. SCOTTDALE-27 SOUTH UN ION-0 The Scotties next did battle with South Union at home. From the very start the Scotties went to work, the offense and defense working to perfection. They turned South Union back to the tune of four touchdowns. SCOTTDALE-1 9 EAST PITTSBURGH--0 Dad's Night featured the closing game with the Shamrocks of East Pittsburgh. The Scotties were on their best behavior and though they were judged the underdogs before the kickoff, they soon took the measure of their opponents and went on to victory. one Ed Conners ,...., Jack Suttle ........ Bernard Mehallick. . Ed Kriger ,....... Kenny Long ......, Claude Graczyk .,.. Mike Banasick ..... Paul Shulsky ,..... Howard Greenawalt Jim Robbins ...,... George Greenawalt. John Kramarski .... . . . ,Right End . Right Tackle . . .Right Guard ........Center . . .Quarterback . . . .Left Tackle . . . . . .Fullback Right Halfback ........Center . , . .Left Guard . . .Left Tackle .....Left End Q-W -TMWEE ATHLETICS Lettermen's Club The Letterman's Club is a newly formed organization, the ob- jective of which is to build up a fund for jackets for the senior lettermen. Active membership in the club was limited to any boy earning a Varsity letter in the current year. Honorary membership was ex- tended to alumni lettermen. Holding dances and issuing advertising pamphlets were two moneyrarring activities used. Officers of the Lettermen's Club were: president, Mike Bana- fickg vice president, Bernard Mehallickg secretary-treasurer, Joe As- sev. Teacher sponsors were Mr. Swope and Mr. Holliday and Alumnus Albert Vinzani. Members who lettered in football were: Long, Wojciechowski, Graczyk, Robbins, Mears, Kramarski. Thomas. Spiffso, Kriger, Suttle, Shpilsky, Conners. Koch, Mehallickg Basketball lettermen were: Ran? drlph, Claybrook, Tarzan, Banasick, Mehallick, Graczyk, and Assey. Foot Ball Team First row, fleft to rightl: George Koch Paul Thomas Q J. Wojciechowski Paul Shulsky Claude Graczyk Mike Banasick Jack Suttle John Kramarski Ed Connors H. Greenawalt Second row: Jim Robbins Bernard Mehallick Ed Kriger Clayton Uber Geo. Greenawalt Bill Mears Kenny Long' Leo Hebda Jim Nist . Clyde Koch Stanley Nawrocki George Raishart Third row: William P. Lohr, coach Frank Spisso, manager Joe Assey, manager EugeneSomeriield Earl Van Ormer, manager Walter Keibler, assistant coach 'C -Q if frmwg qfr DQ ATHLETICS Basket Ball Team Forwards: Bob Randolph, John Claybrook, Tom Kiliany, Jay Reynolds, Mike DeRose. Centers: Mike Banasick, John Tarazan. Guards: Bernard Mehallick, Claude Graczyk, Tom Gras czyk, Lee Dunlevy. Howard Greenawalt Ccenterj and Arthur Baughman Qforwardl didn't complete the season. Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scoti dale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Total wr------------if f f , 11' all 9 F3 fii-SX 1 W t 0.5 tghy' V! lll, X. I. X r f 4 E, Mx fs X IH l N K' MN fmff N29 ' ' 3 f f if 51' x X gf! kwxxfojzlxxk f , fx X NN K WQXWN, x I h Ill 7 ' X - M N I K K QiLf '3 QQ Q 4 fy X gxX'5L4-ig 1 ... 7 X I i If X Q5 U' H f f ff ' Q ll f X X Egfr if X f .. Drawn by ? ' LOUISE YAHNER 65122 fed 'A'--'-'-----------pf We Have Arrived I, , have arrived safely KI thinkj at my destination. I have Cpassed, graduated, or otherwisej. This year was fswell, so-so, awfulj. It seems that I was neck-deep in workg I keep wondering how I got through it. Do you suppose I used a shovel? Well, anyway, I took -- subjects. They were ----- and . My favorites were and . I had --- study halls, li- in which I talked all the time and ---l- in which I tried ibut not very hardy to work. For me this year fhas, has notl passed very quickly. Maybe it was because we had Cfew, too manyl vacations. My assembly room ------ was always in an uproar. CML, Missy had a terrible time trying to keep the kids from laughing and talking. This year my best friends have been , , ----+, and ---1--. 1 had the most fun with who sat next to me in ------ class. I had loads of fun at the Cbasketball, footballj games. I thought , , and were swell players. I think the class that I'll miss most was because My favorite teacher was . I thought Qhe, shej was swell. Boy! I just couldn't' stand fMiss, Mr.j with Chis, herb silly jokes! Oh, well. And now as I write at the end of this chapter of my life, I'm looking forward to ----i. Wish me luck. A .H Thomas and Prucy Thomas, a soldier on leave, and Prucy CPrudence to youj decided to go for a boat ride. They were sailing along smoothly, their faces lit up with smiles, when suddenly the boy frowns. Prucy asks, What is DeMattis? Oh we just hit a reef and now AI can't Steir this boat straight. They gave up the ride and went back to shore. When they got out of the boat, they decided to go to a movie. There they split their sides laughing at Mickey Mouse. After the show, Prucy said, I have to Koch dinner. Let's stop at the store and get some eggs, tomatoes, a loaf of bread, and a can of Kern. Will you please be my Guest? Swell! I'll help youf' answered Thomas. When they got home Prucy's little brother, Billy, was trying to Lynch the cat. Oh! You naughty boy! Aren't you ashamed of your- self? cried Prucy. Ah, Nist! he shouted. You won't receive any Merritt for such things. Now Ware did you Hyde my Clark bars? asked his sister. In my little stomach! They tasted very good. Thank you. Prucy was too angry to answer so she went out in the kitchen and started dinner. Prucy's father, a Miner, came home and took a Shirer before dinner. He was Strickler than the rest of the family and would have whipped Billy for trying to hurt the cat, but the mother came home and stopped him. Look, she said -to Billy, I brought you a stuffed Hawk to play with. Gee! Thanks, Mother, but what am I ever going to do with it? I already have some Coons. After they had eaten, the mother and father went out to see some friends. Thomas gave Billy a Coyne and said, Now Max-th up to bed. They turned the radio on and danced awhile. What did they do the rest of the evening? WVhy they played gin rummy, of course! Sud- denly Thomas jumped up so quickly he upset the card table. Did somebody say, What table? ' 1 What time is it, Prucy, dear? A Why, it's only eleven o'clock. ' . Only! he shouted. Good goshil A I have to be back to camp by midnight. I'll have to leave right now! He gave Prucy a resounding kiss and then said, So long fora while, and thanks for a wonderful time. f INN? The Cats Meow SCENE l Time-1953. Place-Inside John Forsythe's drug store, a Sunday afternoon. Characters: Betty Baker, now Mrs. Earl ShankgNancy Rogers, now Mrs. Harold Bakerg Kitty Hough, now Mrs. Claude Nistg Frances Skiles, the waitressg Nelda Cramer, leading K.D.K.A. soloist, Ann Clark, an insurance agentg Louise Yahner, artistg Mary Jane Uber, secretary for Uber and Sonsg and several youngsters. Cramer: Do you remember Marty Ansell? I hear she is now in the front line of some kind of a chorus, and I also heard that Jean Brown is cheering for the Westinghouse girls' basketball team in which Theresa Bolosky, Betty Collins, and Clare Kurzeja are players. Nist: What I get a kick out of is Betty Shirer working in a grocery store. Huntley and DeWalt kind of got shoved down a peg or two, both writing for the Courier as plain everyday reporters. B-ut Leverton Hatiield, their boss, is swell. Shank: Junior, you mustn't speak so disrespectfully of your teachers. Miss Kupczak is very nice and she isn't an old maid. Skiles: There comes Charles Hodge and his band with Zelma Guest leading them. Oh, there are Louise Waller, Lois Weaver, and Gilbert Vinzani playing, too! Uber: I hear there has been a new plan put into effect in the high school now. The pub- lications staffs are given two periods a week on their regular schedule so they don't need to cut class. I bet Miss Stoner and Miss Loucks started the idea. I wish it would have been that way for us. SCENE ll Time-Same. Place-DeRose Cigar Shop. Characters: Jim Marth, a painterg Clarence Conners, leader of his own orchestra, Earl Anger, just returned from the Marinesg Al Hemp, playboyg Sid Guest, a tobacco salesmang Claude Nist, hard working Duraloy bossg and Glenn Leichliter, Aeronautics instructor at the Osniak airport. Marth: How's married life, Nist? I still think you should have selected a brunette such as that Merritt dame who is modeling silk hose for Montgomery Wards. Niet: Your taste isn't so hot. When are you and Gertie, the librarian, going trotting up the aisle. Let me know and I'll buy some roses from the Bokros Flower Shoppe for her bridal bouquet. Ten years is an awful long time to keep a girl in tow. Anger: I'm a confirmed bachelor. The Marines showed me too many beauties and too much fun to settle down now. Not even a model like Reeda Brant, Louise Conners, Dorothy Weideman, or Zella Williams could capture my heart now. Hemp: Look at that hat across the street! Is there a dame under it? fwhistle, whistlej. Yes, it's Lucetta Anderson. That means Gloria Claraval has a new creation for sale. Her de- signing is really good, even if it is a little far-fetched. Leiehliter: There goes Alice West into Fornataro Beauty Salon. Guess Russel is taking her to the dance at the club. If we expect to go, we better scram. So long, boys! SCENE III Time-Same. Place-Finnerty Twins' Lunch Dive. Characters: Josephine Sorace, a dime-a-dance girlg Anastasia Helinski, a bathing beautyg Esther Albanese, an eminent songstressg Mary Nicklow, a kindergarten teacher, and Doris Weaver, a health nurse. Sox-ace: Say, I hear Helen Cutrell is doing real well at the Publishing House. Esther Gamber's marriage came as a surprise, didn't it? I bet Lenore Davis would have gone places on her clarinet had she not taken up sewing. Now she is Gloria's iinest seamstress. Helinski: Here comes Guptill. He's still working at the theatre, isn't he? Since John Wojciechowski took over the theatre, they have been showing some really good shows. Isn't it swell that Banasick, Graczyk, Greenawalt, Shulsky, Thomas, and Suttle all made their life's dream come true by finally becoming all-Amerizan stars. Albanese: I guess Clara Parker, Lillian Scheaffer, Ruth Kuzar, and Rosemarie Coons are doing quite well with their Business School. Helinski: Oh girls, did I tell you! I had aride in De Stefino's airplane today. He keeps it at Bill Osniak's airport. Isn't it wonderful? Ralph Brownfield, Leonard Burton, Ray Myers, and Clarence Owens are all working together at Bill's. They have hostesses there too, Ann Connare, Ellen Gula, Donna Eckman, Irene O'Laughlin, and Thelma Slaughter. Eva .Belle Welty is the navigator from the ground and Paul Corkran is the radio operator. Carl Parker is thinking about starting a chain of airplane tourist camps. He certainly is a business man. Doris: The telephone operators, Betty Steir, Bernice Hyde, and Dorothy Johnson say that the numerous wirelesses operated are interfering with their receiving and transmitting of calls. Ann Finnerty: I was in the Scottdale Hospital this morning to see a friend. You know Arthur Ballghmarl and Edward Sm0ler1 designed the entire building. Earl VanOrmer, Stanley Kramarski, and Don.Schafi'er are staff doctors. Don't Carolyn Fabiszweski, Hazel Strickler, Virginai Shandorf, Cecilia Stoviak, Evelyn Gelosh, Theresa Wisniewski and Regina Zgorecki look cute in nurses' uniforms? They are very capable, too. Mary: Did you hear about the plastic factory which may come to town? Bob Ware is to be manager and Ted Zozula and Gilbert DeMattis are to be foremen. Helen Yurkovsky, Theresa Zaffini, Marie Zucco, Ivelyn Sterret, and Irene Hyclak were offered jobs as secretaries and I heard they have accepted. SCENE IV Time-Same. - Place-John Kramarski's Market. fPeople come in to shop and gossip while they waiti. Dorothy fMinerJ and Mable QMillerl come in together for a few articles and they meet the two Szcygiel girls who are now teaching tap dancing in Everson. Mable: Have you seen Betty Younkin since she started her drivers' school. I hear there is a wrecked car brought in to George Rizza and Casmir Koza's garage every day. Dorothy: Betty Lynch took a lesson the other day. They had to use airplane gas so they diluted it and used a match to see if the tank was full. The first thing they knew, Bill Wise was putting them into the ambulance and taking them to the hospital. Granville Haith's drug- store was ruined by the explosion so he hired the Hawk and Snowden Detective Bureau to investigate and George Koch, the lawyer, to sue. It is surely one grand mix-up. It's a crime to let these crazy women drivers run loose. It's all right for me to drive, though. Pm careful. SCENE V Time-Same. Place-The new auditorium. QThe curtain rises and the school principal entersj. Mr. Seese: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Tomorrow evening at this time, The Five C's are going to present a very entertaining program. These are all local girls and the program is to be for the benefit of the eyeglass fund so let us all come. Miss Connors and Miss Conyette will do the barrel roll dance. Miss Betty Coyne will do her famous tightrope walk from the balcony to the stage. Miss LaVerne Cieslak will play three instruments at one time and Miss Conners will sing. But now for the evening's entertainment. Professor How Could You, presented by the junior class of our high school. This play was given at the Strand Theatre by the junior class ten years ago but it is still good entertainment. It has been revised by Eleanor Skoneczny and is directed by Miss Mary Margaret Kiliany. Curtain. QAfter the performance the superintendent, Mr. Holliday, makes the following announce- menti: All those persons desiring tickets for the Ice Follies, starring Miss Shirley Dillinger or the Metropolitan Musical Concert, starring Miss Nellie Titterington, please see my secretary, Miss Margaret Hayes, the High School secretary, Miss Anna Mae Ullery, or the following teachers: Miss Ida Petrarca, Miss Mary Prucy, or Mr. James Kelly. I thank you. fOn the way home from the auditorium, the people stopped at the tea-room of Grace Rollinson and Charlotte Ryan or went on down the street to Mary Ann Kiliany and Elsie Kern's Hot-Spot. Several people took cabs home. The cabs are owned by Wayne Weaver and driven by girls. Some of these drivers were: Casimira Legutka, Clara Mickey, Margaret Thomas, and Dorothy Waywoodi. l x 'X K, A 1 O X V 2 .A gli ,W 1, rn, 1: la IEF1 l it Q eggrfyfwze Last Will N and Testament p ,We, the Senior Class of 194?i, of Scottdale High School, Scottdale, County of Westmore- iland and State of Pennsylvania being of finlsane mind and sound body ????'? make, publish and declare this to be' our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us: A ' ' in Article I:-We direct all our late excuses and assignments to be fully made up I by the succeeding class. p ' . g Article II:-We request that any funds left by us should be used to construct an audito- rium and a gymnasium. Article III:--Lastly, we bequeath to the uriderclassmen the following talents: 1 Martyi'Ansell's strutting ability to Renie Hines. Shorty Connors' musical talent to Vincent Norris. Edith De Walt's genius is being divided among her classmates. Lou Huntley'5 scientific mind to Doris Overholt. Betty Lou Baker's poise to Lois Yake. ' Claude Nist's personality to Bobby Richards. Ted Zozula's curls to Howard Murray. . Jean Sorace's petiteness to Jackie George. Louise Yahner's artistic ability to Catherine Province. The seniors ability to talk themselves out of work to the Faculty. Howard Greenawalt's height to Frank Spisso. ' ' 1 Anastasia Helinski's devilishness to Marjorie Bosworth. K .Esther Gan1ber's shyness to Margie Richards. Esther Albanese's talkativeness to Sally Ann Rowe. '- Jean Brown's cheering ability to all 'new cheerleaders. K And we do hereby make, constitute. and appoint DUMBO to be the EXECUTOR of this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. i In Witness Whereof, we the CLASS of 1913, the testators above named have' hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our signature, the twenty-fourth day of February in .the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-three. A , A' THE CLASS OF 1943 Q ' ' Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named class of 43 as and for our Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed Olll' names at their request as witness thereto, in the presence of the said testators and of each other. A GREMLINS AMBITS ' '.i VIR GIN IA DARE RINSO WHITE 'Qf:01fg1 i' ir 'A' ir To Our Advertisers The Scottie Staff takes this opportunity to thank those who made our volume a success by advertising in its pages. It is our hope that they profit hy having helped us. if 'k 'k ir LAFWQIZTTZ WITH BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS The Scottdale Savings 8a Trust Company SCOTTDALE., PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY W e specialize in Service all makes of radios COLUMBIA and OKEH RECORDS --- Two Stores - 4 Spring Street Scottdale. Pa. 126 E. Crawford Avenue Connellsville, Pa. Compliments of O'Hara's Restaurant Servers of Good F0od and Scmdw-iclzes CITY FEED STORE S. G. ESPEY FLOUR CORNMEAL SALT and GRAIN C F ALL KINDS Phone 51 Scottdale, Pa. Eugene 8: Fredric W A V E S Machine or Machineless Vernie's Beauty Salon l28 Pittsburg Street Phone 320 Compliments of DANCA'S MARKET BURNS' DRUG STORE MOUNT PLEASANT CONNELLSVILLE CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1943 SCOTTDALE Hion scHooL Hts Hooper or Long Fine Footwear Connellsville, Pa. In dedicating this book to the men in the service of our country may -we all remember that they are dedicating their lives that the Principles of Democracy will be maintained. OPPENI-lE.llVl'S Fashions for Men Connellsville, Pa. Comvpliments of DARLINCIS MARKET Scottdale, Pennsylvania Scottdale Ozone Co. Compliments of Phillips Restaurant Scottdale, Pa. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS KESTNERS Ofhce Supply, Book' and Sports Store School Supplies, Office Equipment, Sporting Goods, Royal Typewriters, Victor Adding Machines, Rentals, Repairs KESTNER LINCOLN PENCILS Phone 245 H I24 W. Apple St. Connellsvllle, Pa T O D A Y AMERICA NEEDS Her Spiritual Defenses Compliments of up PENN LINE SERVICE INC. We invite you to purchase TESTAMENTS, BIBLES, RELIGIOUS BOOKS, MOTTOES, AND OTHER HELPS FOR THE HOME AND CHURCH at the IVIENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE 610-614 Walnut Avenue T I daviclson's NVQ 2 S Scottdale, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS I TTAT T TTT uT T' I I I I I I I IVICKENNAS I I I SHOEMARKET I SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ' I I CON N ELLSVILLE I UN IONTOWN I BROWNSVILLE I I meet me at clavidson's this year we dedicate ourselves to the war effort so that you, the youth of our great nation will enjoy all the privileges granted us in the past may it ever be so for you and posterity A LEG lo Vqmu SLM L? 1131, fvwx-.. 1 N '--f ffl 2 5:5 2 -,,'i-:,,,lg.- 5 -E ff? auvxgf Hlumx Q1 Scottdale Machine, Foundry 8a Construction Co. 'aio .f.. 'sfo Coal Handling Equipm nt e Crushers Screens Compliments of George and Cunningham Hardware 697 Main Street Phone 3231 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. BEST WISHES to the Class of 1943 BURKI-IART'S Compliments of . l MCCRORY Stores Corp. Scottdale Pa. W. R. Crago, Mgr. Browntown Cash Grocery Groceries and Meats 901 South Broadway Phone 9465 Pennzoil Service Station Expert Lubrication WE FIX FLATS Goodrich Batteries and Kelly Tires Batteries Charged ' 'l'j9!' I-I. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS CO. Buick E' and Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Pennsylvania and Goodyear Tires Hickory and Brook Streets Scottdale, Pennsylvania Success has marked our progress through more than a year of service in the photographic business in , Scottdale, Pennsylvania We of the Gray Portrait Studio desire to take this opportunity to I sincerely thank our patrons for their fine cooperation and hope to be of service to all of you in the years .to come S Sincerely, ' ' Chet GRAY PORTRAIT STUDIO PITTSBURG STREET q SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA fl- - 5 ,,.l,.,,,,i,... S .. -f W mi Thos. H. Rutherford A i 'AS MORRIS GUES S0 GUES THE FASHTSBT' Books News Stationery IV T 6 Q . mwrus i S c UTTDA L E Scottclale, Penna. Compliments of Scottdale Printing CO. Publishers of The independent - Qbserver JOB PRINTING Phone 204 F. M. KIEFER . Scottdale, Penna. i RUBYANN BEAUTY SHOPPE 211 PITTSBURG STREET Compliments of 1 Permanent Wave Specialists .. Prop. Ruby Wissinger I 7 Stough s Bakery P H o N E 2 4 7 Scottdale, Pa. Albanese Dry Cleaning , , and Tailoring Co. Shoe Repalrmg JOIN! JOIN, A. LANZTNO, Prop. HIGH SCHOOL Our new thrift plan Ladies or Men 81.00 a week 9 South Chestnut Street 12 Spring Street Scottdale, Pa. As old as 1889 --- As modern as 1943 M u r p h y 8z S 0 n Funeral Directors Compliments of . . . l 0 00 Q 0 0 l COMPLIMENTS OF M I L L E R ' S 137 - 39Pl13:,:2bg15s Street Scottdale Bowling -4- CSHlCl' WHERE EVERYONE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE o o Q Q o o Scottclale's Best Department Store New Central Hotel COIVIPLIMENTS OF l Rooms 81.00 and up The Bar and Grill . . i Dining Room Cltlzens Water l and Restaurant l Free parking at rear entrance Phone 9483 Scottdale, Pennsylvania Z A C K ' S North Pittsburg Street ConneIIsviIIe, Penna. IVI. BERNARDO Wallpaper and Paints DeVoe Paints and ZA CK'S dressed is well dressed Varmshes ConneIIsviIIe, Penna. Penn State IVIusic - Sports Connellsville, Pa. A ppreciate You Modern and Classical Music Records and Albums Musical Instruments Radios and Supplies C. A. Brilharr Hardware and Brilhart Lumber Company Serving the Community Since I903 Scottdale, Pennsylvania F O X ' S WALL PAPER PAINTS 126 - 130 South Pittsburg Street ALPERINVS BILLIARDS Phone 341 I34 Pittsburg Street Connellsville, Pa. Scottdale' Perma. b Compliments of U i b CONGRATULATIONS SNYDEITS - AND THE ' Orpheum WQRKINC. MANS sToRE Theatre MENS WEAR CONNELLSVILLE, PA. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and SHOES I38 - I40 W. Crawford Avenue ConneIIsviIIe, Pa. Compliments of I The Peterson Supervisors We Solicrit your Patteronage Compliments of R. E. UPTEGRAFF Manufacturing Co. TRANSFORMERS Q . Scottdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF. . . NATIONAL MACHINE and FOUN DRY COMPANY N314 av- Scottdale, Penna. l Bestlvwishes to the Class of' Sam Levin Furniture Co. 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. F ine Furniture Rugs :: Stoves Radios Washers A Complete Outfit tor the Home CONGRATULATIONS Ruth Lumber cgi Supply AN D GOOD LUCK Company To THE READY MIXED CONCRETE Class of I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUIVIBER 9 tt' IVIILLVVORK COAL Crawfords Restaurant Scottdale, Pa. Phone 32 Scottdale, Pennsylvania I ln Every City One Store ls Recognized As ltis Pacemaker Stores are like people! They have definite personalities! lt is said that above all, Troutman'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 new tempo for Connellsville. It is a recognized pacemaker! Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1943 TROUTIVIAINVS ETERSON at ALLE t P N 1v1EN's 1V1AL0Y'5 S CLOTHING RESTAURANT 'nie .L 'sie x SCOTTDALE Broadway Scottdale, Pa. 1 COMPLIMENTS CDF .... I B R Q A D W A Y DRUG CD. 14 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Marks and Goldenson 1 ' Q S The REXALL Store Save With Safety at Your Rexall Storey 9 Delxfluth S Compliments of F L O Rl S T S . Gasboro Shoe Repalf Q and SA Y IT WITH FLOWER S Shoe Store ' Scottdale, Pennsylvania Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Penna. LWMND if ARCADE mm mm 1 See... C. R. BRADLEY CO. RADIO and WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS 225 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. Phone 7-R Two PIoors CompIete with Ready-to-wear and Shoes for every Member of the Family JL c. PENNEY COMPANY Mount Pleasant, Penna. THOMAS' MARKET GROCERIES and MEAT 7l I S. Broadway Phone 269 FREE DELIVERY O S N E R ' CREDIT .JEWELERS YW N rev MT. PEEASANT : CON NELLSVILLE The Best Styles of All Come From I-IELEN'S .Mount PlL'IlSII'll1f,S Newest and Only Excluszfwe Dress Shop Old PeopIe's Bank Building Phone 2 35 I Green Acres Dairy Guernsey IVIIIIC and Q Milk Products Poultry and Eggs Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of W. F. Smith Hardware 81 Supply Co 52-I Main Street Mount Fl rasant, Penna. TI-IE LEADER WM-RAKUSIN For Quality and Style MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNA. COMPLIIVIENTS OF SCOTTDALE 1 CUT RATE - MEAT MARKET Clement Kropff A r SCOTTDALE, PA Scottdale Vgall Paper EH Paint Store 2 ,.., :...ZElIIIE1LEEi,..i .... i .T.. sL1:1s::z:a1'::s11::s::t:s1'::sq:::::::s:2:2 ' :The Hmne 01' Qualitil Wall P 019979, Your Jeweler 'md Sherwin-Williams Paints TOpt0met'rist sz: ,:.:,1:t: 122. ii:1:.:.i1:Z1:.g1.::1LT: Pa per R0 n g Ck g 3 Years Qf Seridcc' fo Scoftdnlc' W B Camlin Mgr Piusbmg Street Corner Pittsburg and Grant Slree Phone 551-R q phone 332-.I 1 e - David S. Brilhart i SCUTTDALE MOTOR SALES General Electric A p p L 1 A N Q E 5 Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Tappan Ranges Majestic Bendix Washers Maytag 227 Pittsburg Street. 3 301 N. Broadway Scottdalgeiiollieinzgagpylvani Scottdale, pa. COMPLIMENTS OF L Q ---DEALER IN--- R D R I V A S p Oxygen Sz Acetylene Repairing of Oxygen Chocolate X and Acetylene Shop 9 Equipment Torches, Regulators Welding, Brazing and Repairing We sell R of all Kinds Penn Cress Ice Cream 3 RCSMCMSZ4-JPHONE5 sbp 408 EVERSON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF .... 8C FQRT P ITT n SHOE 3 sToRE t Phone 95 Scottdale Pennsylvania The Duraloy Company t Manufacturers of Heat and Corrosion Resisting ALLOYS Scottdale, Pennsylvania H. F. UBER 8: SONS Roofing- Heating Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Stokers PHONE 41 P 0 N T I A C F or Pride and Performance -L Martinselcs Garage Vernon Kelly, Prop. 231 South Broadway Scottdale, Pennsylvania . Repair work done on. all X makes of cars The Nut Shop 234 Pittsburg Street 1 , KH i, ln1s...vv!lll xkmxu i 'I JN M: K intl' Fresh Made Ice Crcam and Candy SALTED NUTS F. B. FOLK REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Brennen Building Scottdale, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS Geo. W. Davis Co. AT Reliable Memorials ECKS' PLACE 215SouthBroadway Home Cooked Food Scottdale, Penna. NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE. YOU H. W. SCHILDKAMP PRINTING PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Overlmolt Building Phone 73-J Scottdale, Pa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS or THE SCOTTDALE HIG'-l SCHOOL -T H ra- DAILY CO URIER BRANCH OFFICE 104 Broadway Phone 24 E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES LEON'S N. Pittsburg St. CONNELLSVILLE., PA. Phone 679 Style for the Graduate T Leon's Coats, Suits, and 1 Dresses are Moderately Priced l l E. B. Zimmerman Co Complete Home Fuwzishings Phone 326 Connellsville, P STREAMLINED COURSES FouR TO six MONTHS GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS NEED YOU DUFF'S lRON CITY COLLEliE 424 DUQUESNE wAY PITTSBURGH, PA. l l We Solicit your Patronage The Store Cf Youth For Girls --- Boys The Youth Center Connellsville, Pa. DULL'S TRANSFER S l and STORAGE Complete Noving Service 1 123 East Peach Street ' Connellsville, Pa. A Phone 50 COMPLIMENTS OF Robertshaw Thermostat Co. Youngwood, Pennsylvania Scottdale, Pennsylvania Lester B. Smith Auto Parts Wholesale Auto and Truck Parts Willard Batteries National Automotive Parts Association Assurance of Quality Phone 790 North Broadway and Park Street EVERY GRADUATE ..... of our '41 and '42 classes WAS EM PLOYED! .Safeguard your own future and train tor essentlal WAR WORK at the same time. Scarcity of trained oflice workers is a- larming. YOU can help! PLAN NOW for Intensive Training. FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL offers you ...Collegesrade diploma courses. ...Modern machmes and methods ...COITIDCIEUL friendly instructors SCHOOL APPROVED by State Com- mittee on Qtandards. Call or write for information Franklin Commercial College 601 First National Bank Building Connellsville, Pa. Phone 218 Compliments of l l Scottdale Pharmacy i W. C. Fugate I Ili r Scottdale, Pennsylvania MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL GORDOIXVS Wall Paper and Paint Store 322 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa COMPLIMEINTS OF Loucks' Hardware Company GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS QSCOTTDALE coNNELLsv1LLE uN1oNTowN Compliments of The Boston Shoe Repair 10 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Scottdaleis Most Modern Salon North Broadway Phone l5l Compliments of John the Tailor Cleaning -::- Pressing GUARANTEED RE.PAlRS 113 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . . Eiclmeris Hardware -4- Scottdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of Ray Kennel G A R A G E General Auto Repair Official Inspection Station Phone T5-J Stoner Street Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale Food Market Anthony Chiarmonte. Prop. Om' fruits and Vvgetrrbles Are Always Fresh and the Best-in Town Once you fry, you zzltcays blltjt' -- Phone 748 - 210 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pennsylvania E. F. DeWlTT The Real Estate ' Dealer P I 1 new - ,,, A I I I Scottdale, Pa. I lr, . ,, ALEXANDER DBROSA RES TA URA NTT Dine ' Dance North Broadway Scottdale, Penna. Compliments of I IetzeI -Young Motor Co. Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Dealer Phone 407 Scottdale, Penna. ' Waugaman Agency Inc. Insurance All Forms ' LIBRARY BUILDING PI1one567-R Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of W. W. Seaman DIEGES 8: CLUST I 7 john Street l New York, N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers D Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques Athletic Awards COMPLIMENTS OF . . . 1 NCNALLY BROS. INN RIN K O INE E ANCE g Private Parties By Appointment fMinimum ten couplesD i Best Dance Floor In the Country No Cover Charge Couples O l KING COAL and COKE 'COMPAN Y BRENNEN BUILDING Scottdale, Pa. N 5-uk: u 115 P Swim 'E s BEST WISHES TO THE S.H.S. CLASS OF 1943 HAMILTON-MALOY PGST 595 VFW OF THE U. S. 401 Shipley St., Everson, Pa. WM. FERGUSON GEO. M. FERGUSON 7 i-'5if?T ' S 1? 2 A -'.-gf , 'E :J E.-.J ..... E - V -3 ,M m f- .29 . Ei Q TY Y 5:-:' I .. 3 - , i-- --- - ,Ef- A ', ag-1 75341, : f .,- sun 5 Y nu K L as 2 ' .UCI 1 ' .l 'S I at E I 1, .g. tl, .--32 'K .mfg N 4, .- 0,,,xav1v ,--N 1.--X I: :gf-'xk u l ' ' ' MI., :Msg I F.31'.-MM - , - . . 'fi3ZQS3, -51 E , TW Q25-iii-':aN3x:3PT1ffsgvW N is ...Nav x-.Www .. V. Vx., .,.. A ,. K- x '-'w' - . iii 1 - ' Y-,W .gf ,- f V.. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME COMPUMENTS OF F J KEPNER'S l FIRESTONE Tailor Home and Auto Hatter SUPPLIES . Furmsher DeSota . Plynlouth Sales Service 107 PITTSBURG STREET I-ILlI'SI,S Department Store I 25152 ATLANTIC SERVICE I Quality Always STATION S d 1 P I IIII I I I I -i I COMPLIMENTS OF .... A C0mDI1m9UtS Of I MacIeIyn,s 1 N E V 1 ' 5 BEATUY SHUPPE I CQNFECTIONERY STORE Complim f Brlercheclfs Market A Meats of Quality and I H , I Ute Appreciate your Patronage 4 I 1 .Ws......--,.. . Y S. . LLL iz:-,J 4 4:4-.gggrrf-1.-Q,4 -f -- :- -14..11.-L.-- U , Vw 1' N W W W , li .UWT Wi' PZLWMW Q if Us ? ' A , , 1, ,I I . , '. 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