Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

M... i ,-. 'Ni' az 0. BENS- M., S ,KL ,, QV '15-S .Q M. Emir it '-1. 'SBS if mg -Ne: 4 .97 134. .yy v.. me' qi 925 0- -.rms ff MM, .3 2725? lfiflifr -Ef52ff 1235: WJTSEL5 -ffizii 152,325 iliali I Ql f if ' Li ' wi ' , rg 3. Q -Emi? ' '?' 1 x:, Eifgffilig ,Q TLHLQ cokkie Flzeeewted lg 74a Swim 66444 SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL cuunz FINNERTY Emron HAROLD Monms Assocms Emma X646 , fkwftfcxj L! H Il' l cg x Should auld acqualntance be forgot And never brought to m1nd Should auld acquamtance be forgot And auld lang yne' Robert Burns expressed the 1dea of precxous frlendshlp and cher1shed assoclatlons ln these lmes The members of the Class of 1946 expressed the same ldea 1n a llttle dlfferent way when they selected as the theme of thexr book REMEMBER WHEN That first football X lctorv the coronat1on of the Grldlron Queen the first Wednesday noon dance the partxes and the gabfests all of these many happy EXPQTICHCQS and good tlmes w11l be recalled as the pages of the SCOTTIE of 1946 are turned whether Plctures tell most of the story of the Class of 1946 but class hlstorles accounts of organ17at1or domgs summarles of athletlc events are added to carry out the axm of the book more completely to help vou REMEMBER WHEN These artlcles have been wrltten bv senlors and undexclassmen Wlth the utmost care and a full appreclatlon of the bool cannot be galned wlthout a careful read1ng of them It IS the wxsh of the edltors of th1s volume of the SCOTTIF that the members of the Class of 1946 for whom It was especlally comp1led may have onlv to glance through lts pages to have called to mmd the happv recollectxons of the1r hlgh school days. it ' . s . l 7. . 1 ! I 7 . . L it is one year or twenty-five years from now. y . . , . I . A I ,, ' ' -C J . 1. , l . ! m - Qbscftaatton With affection and respect we the Class of 1946 dedicate this volume of the Scottle to Mr William E Copley who taught biology and economic geography in our high school from October 1943 to the close of the 1945 1946 school term I' has been a privilege rarely enyoyed by high school students to be instructed by so cultured and so vudely traveled a teacher His fascinating stories of old Mexico and South America have held us spellbound his botanical knowledge gained by personal collection and classification of specimens ln countries where he was stationed has made his mstructlon mvaluable Scottdale has been especially fortunate in having a teacher with so rich a backgnound of scientific studv and travel to fill a position C1 eated by the war emergency When Mr Copley began his work as biology' teacher in October 1943 he returned after twenty years of absence to the very room ln which he had formerly taught ln our high school Mr Copley ln 1923 accepted an appointment in the United States Foreign Service and was assigned to Port au Prince Haiti His dutles were chiefly concerned with commerce and shipping wh ch thev contmued to be throughout the entire period of twenty years in the Foreign Service and he gained mvaluable experience Assignments mcluded Cuba Mexico Paraguay and finally Buenos Aires Argentina where his nasterv of the Spanish language and study of the history and economic resources of the countries where he had been located led to his appointment as head oi Commercial Intelligence at the Embassy in that c1tv Active participation in the Paraguay Bolivian Peace Conference opened by President Roosevelt in the Argentine capltal ln 1937 was followed by lnvestlgation of subversive 3CtlVlt16S by that time clearly evident in South America When the war which these activities preceded broke out Mr Copley returned to the Unlted States Unwillmg to be idle at a time of national crisis he became a volunteer for emergency service as a teacher coming to Scottdale to fill a position made vacant by the call of hx predecessor to the service of his country Mr Copley we regret that vou by your own desire are not returnmf' as a faculty member next year Mere vsords fail to expre s the appreciation of the students of our high school for all you have contributed to their education and development We say with deepest sincerity Thank you very much I I . . . 9 7 .7 . ' . . , . 1 , - D L . . . . I , Q ' 1 - Q ' 1 , As he was assigned to other countries, his responsibilities were broadened ' ! 7 . . ' , ' 1 , 1- 1 ! . I. . . . i r I 1 ' . v . . 1 . D . i, , . s - . ' Y -I ! . 7 - S C 1 L . . - H - . . , il KJV!! Edgdl dm Byili dmc. afinfon g3uff Superintendent of Schools High School Principal 'ki' The admmlstratxve group of the Scottdale Publlc Schools IS headed by Mr Clmton M Puff who lS a progressxve falr minded educator workmv tlrelessly for the zmprove ment of the commumtv school system Mr L M Byers hxgh school prmclpal has a more dlrect contact wnth the lngh school students who regard h1m hlghly as frlend and counselor Mr Robert Whxte prmclpal of the Chestnut Street Buxldmg, has served IH that capaclty for two ye'1rs He IS the mentor of the freshmen who do not attend the Hlgh School untll thelr sophomore year Our hlgh school facultv IS made up of twenty four members Two vacanc1es were filled by two new teachers Mrs Lllhan McCann and Mxss Mary Gosnell wlth whom we became acquamted Sentember 4 Two teachers who nad been on leave m the armed forces Mr Donald Moon and Mr Harry Swope returned to thelr teachmg' posltlons thls year For the first tlme m the hlstorv of our school a full tlme physlcal educatlon mstructor for glrls was elected thls year Mlss Emma Fryc It 1s lmposslble to express the debt of gratltude we owe to all our teachers who hawe done so much to prepare us for llfe Mrs McCracken Martha to students and teachers ahke as lsted Mr Puff m the capacxty of School Board Secretary and supermtendent s clerk Her resxgnatnon the end of the first semester created a vacancy whxch MISS Bettv Lou Bak r was elected to fill The Smlllng' young mlss rushmg through the halls twnce dally w1th blue All of these offlclals supermtendent prlncxpals teachers secretarles and clerks by then cooperatlve efforts make Scottdale Hrgh School a smoothly functxonmv educa tlonal lllStltUtlOI1 whmch we are proud to have attended Mrs Martha McCracken Mxss Mary Nlcklow Nhss Betty Lou Baker its 4. I I I 'k . U H ' V S' l ' ' ' . ' - . ' ' ' at absentee lists is Miss Mary Nicklow, clerk in the high school oFEicc. 1 g fx X N ' I . NP' f x f f vs' 1 X rt Z f 'k Miss Barkell, Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Brady, Mr. Copley, Miss Davis, Miss Gosnell, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Hahn, Mr. Hazen, Miss Hickernell, Mrs. McCann, Miss Miner, Mr. Moon, Mrs. Peach, Miss Rhoades. eq GRQ ' 'ln- 5. 5 .af 'Uh 5 I Y VK i' Miss De Priest, Miss Dick, Miss Fleming, Miss Frye, Mrs. Gillen, Mr. Hollenbaugh, Miss Laughrey, Miss Loucks, Mrs. Maloy, Mrs. Martz, Miss Sherrick, Mr. Stimmel, Miss Stoner, Mr. White. Vim fy CL SSES Look natural Semors wxpe that self consclous grm off your map Chet takmg semor shots Schoolbrltes Qhonor students to youj drudgmg away xn study halls while you caught up wxth your correspondence or gazed dreamxly out of the window Those lusclousm odors drlftmg out of Home Fc especlally those mormngs you dashed off w1thout breakfast College aptitude tests You wondered about your I Q but you dzdn t have the courage to mqulre You suspected you couldn t endure the truth fBobby socks every shade to please Pretty smooth except Why doesnt someone forget about atom spllttmg lo-ng enough to mvent antx freeze for knees on zero morn1ngs Yards of bracelets Enough to reach from Scottdale to Connellsvxlle seventeen txmes Lf lald end to end They Jmgled Had to see skeenteen kids about somethmg very Important You did your level best Get a permlt You re lat Student oplmon pdlls W at xs the greatest lnfluence m my l1fe Really teacher how you do pry mto one s private hfel Tlme for bell Gather up books poor th1ng's swelled up wlth notes old test papers asslgnments Looked llke overstuffed feather plllows Thank goodness 1ts Friday TGIF you wlgwagged to a gal on the other Slde of Room 16 Bell' Then a roar lxke a squadron of B 29 s cldsmg ln on a target Schools out for another week Remember 'A' i 'k , - . . . . jangled at the pencil-sharpener, too .... Those three-minute rushes between periods .... but .... '. ' e! ... N U . . . . h ' ' ' ' . . . . . , , ' ' , l ' . ' . . . ' . . , . . . A . y - ' . 7- it Presxdent- Vxce Presxdent- Secretary Treasurer Fred Hall Harold Morrxs Rose Ross Betty Mehalhck Always remembered wlll be that red letter day ln our lxves September 4 1945 the first day of school as semors Semors' The realxzatlon of our lmportance almost overpowered us' In thmkmg' back to our freshman year we smile m memory of those first dates partxes and dances Then came that long antxclpated transfer from the Chestnut Street Bulldmg to the Hlgh School We were sophomores' Besxdes lessons and clubs the gurls mam lnterests were sloppy sweaters plald sklrts brlght socks and gosslp about the great Smatra The boys went out for football and basketball of course Our Jumor year wxll always be cherlshed m our treasury of memorles The class play 'New er Trouble Trouble was the most entertammg ln years fwe thoughtj The arrwal of class rmgs brought delxght and of course our solclal calendar was always jammed The war made lts deepest mroads m our enrollment ln our thlrd year the last year of the war Ten boys enlisted ln the Navy one a class OEICET Steve Mltrmson As sophomores our enrollment was 145 as Jumors 118 whlle only 110 semors responded to roll call September 4, gxrls out numbermg boys three to one As the war had ended Just a few weeks before our return to hwh school for our final year, Uncle Sam arranged for draft deferment untxl graduatnon That left enough boys to put on a class play wxth a mlxed cast and to make our soclal affairs successful For thls class there wlll always be unforgettable evpenences assocxated wlth our days as hlgh school semors, the happy famlly reumons as brothers returned home from months of servlce overseas, boy frlends were dlscharged and plans were made Fortunate was our class to be the first mn four years to graduate Into a peaceful .vorld and to launch our careers m that happy postwar perlod so much had been pm dlcted for The advance of scxencc m the war years seemed to make the posslblhty not too remote that the class of 1946 mlght hold 1ts tenth reunion on the moon, chartermg a radar spaceshxp for the trlp Be seem' you' K i Q . ft . K , 1' A lf!! 1 1 - s ,W , 1' -A W 7m ff Q f f Y' V' . ,, . ' Q 'V ' 12 W f H ef ' iw ' 'si p 1 at 2 ' ' is, .lk-if, s I N f 2 ' M 1375- iff' ff Z 3. 1 .5 , , . . . U ' ' 1 1 Q . n I . . . U ' - t . ,. , . . . , I I Y . , . 4 V ,, . . . . I ' L 4- 9 ' Q . . . . . . , . , . 1 Q - . . n - ,. ffl . TZ? Joan Alexander-Joan, the willowy type, danced divinely, wore personality clothes, and was a girl with a planned future. Could it have been Jack? Donald Babura-Rugged, indifferent to girls, Don was a man's man . He was glad to bid fare- well to teachers and books. Gertrude Baire- Gcrtie was short in stature but had smiles and friendship to offer all. Eleanor Balgosky-Eleanor's chief interest was in the Navy after Tom left. She seemed so sad when the postman said. No Letter Today. Was Gridiron Queen attendant. John Banasick- Doc was one of the most promising of the Class of '46. Don't be surprised when you hear him on Information Please ten years hence. Better be listenirf! Eleanor Bauer-If Eleanor had a nickname it certainly would be Bookie. The librarians were kept busy supplying her with W reading material. She joined our class in her senior year, coming to us from Ramsay High. Evelyn Bednarowicz-One of the petite, blonde, browngeyed duo who kept teachers guessing who was who Evelyn rated high with her classmates and teachers. Helen Blackburn-Helen's lovely smile and charming manner made her many friends during hcr years in Scottdale High School, She :wp was a whiz on roller skates. Bill Boyles-Bill is not a relative of President Truman but he certainly had that You'll have to show meg I'm from Missouri, attitude. A iine fellow, too. Sylvia Chain- Sib we predict, will be in the headlines some day where we will read of fancy iigure-cutting on skates. She believed in getting there the fast way. Frank Chiaramonte-Frankie in a few more years may have 'em swooning like The Voice whose name he bears. A speedster- when driving: cars, I mean. Theresa Chlehowski-A pleasing personality made this Young lady a friend of everyone. Liked shorthand and office practice. We're sure she'll prove a capable, efficient secretary. Betty Claybrook-- As happy as the day is long, Betty's good humor, sincerity, and common sense all pointed to a promising future for her. Richard Clelland- Oh, Girls! Please Let Me Alone Clelland never caused any disturbance in class. He was usually ready with the right answer and was the pride and joy of his teachers, Eugene Connors- Anchors aweigh, my lads, anchors aweigh! This was Connors dreaming of the day when he would start his Navy training. School was a headache to this lad, especially in his senior year. Patricia Connors-Although Pat frequently looked like Stormy Weather, her rare smile scattered the clouds in a hurry. She attacked every secretarial problem calmly and coolly. Joe Conway-Joe could easily have been a Quiz Kid . Although he was seldom seen studying, he astonished teachers by the frequency with which he came up with the right answer. Betty Copenhaver-Betty was dignity and refinement personified. She was unassuming but very pleasant. Guy De Luca-Curly's auburn hair and brown eyes were the envy of his feminine classmates. That beautiful wave wasted on a boy' Phvllis Danca-Small but terrific was Phyllis, When she was good, she was very, very good, but, - why bring that up? A little chatterbox! . 0 ia S cz I Nix ' t , if-Yr Edith De Stefino-Edie, our brownette blonde, had a weakness for men with dark hair and blue eyes. She revealed poetic talent by writing a Christmas poem for the Scottie Revue. Remember? Sara Drivas-She did not permit the giddiness of her classmates to distract her from the most important business of going to school and getting passing grades. Sara had artistic talent Bill Eicher-Sandy hair and laughing eyes made Red popular. H streaked out of a class like a jet plane when the bell rang. Those were the happiest moments of the day for him Marjorie Eicher-Our high school vocalist of whom we were very proud. Her beautiful solos were always featured on school pro grams. A musical career or-matrimony? Which, Marjorie? Joe Fagan- Oh, give me land, lots of land, Joe was one of those strong silent men . He had little interest in anything in school except getting his diploma Connie Felgar-Connie was a conscientious hard working student whose ambition was to be a nurse. We know she will be a very excellent one Claire Finnerty-This poised, demure little miss was the last person- But love's a very funny thing. Together was certainly written for her and Dick. John Finnerty-John attended strictly to business when he was in school, There's a time for work and a time for play was his philosophy. How he could blush! Ann Flora- Her friends-there are many . .Popular Ann could usually be found chatting about that certain junior. Studies? Are you kidding? Ruth Gamber-Ruth, rated high in studies and organization work. She became a member of the S. H. S. H. S. in her senior year, was a Scottie Revue staff member for two years, and an active member of Student Council during her three years in high school. i .K ,T, Q, some ' ,M V , , 7 if v- 'hiitzitirmrl ' :wsu 2' 5 i Q . V Mike Gismondi-Anyone can say I love you, but beware, girls! If you ever hear this from Mike, you'll know something is really cooking! Mary Gonda-Why so sleepy-eyed Mary? There must be a reason. Just the same, she was cooking on the front burner when there were questions to be answered in class. George Greenawalt-From bell bottom trousers to civvies and then into khaki, Greenie really got around. Leaving school in his junior year to enlist in the Merchant Marine, he reentered in WEE September but was drafted into the Army in November. it Fred Hall--For two years president of his class, Fred's leadership V ow. 2 ' ,qualities were recognized by his classmates who liked the quiet effective manner in which he got things done. Was elected to S H S H S in his Junior year an honor conferred upon only two other Juniors Joyce Hartman-See that trim figure in the immaculate white uniform tripping' down the hospital corridor with a little bundle on each arm Joyce s dream has come true And is she happy' Janet Hayes-Janet's favorite song was Anchors Aweigh. I wonder why? She loved to ice skate and dance but she was a good student too Cecelia Hebda-Pep, vim, and vitality described this vivacious senior. Her amusing pranks gave her classmates relief many a time in an otherwl e dull class Tom Graczyk- Prettv boy as he was called bv his classmates was the captain of our football team He left school in November for th Naxy Hands off girls' It s Eleanor for him' Charlotte llolfman-This slender graceful little person intrigued the opposite sex whether she sat dreaming in class danced divinely or toss d off cokes and created nameless sundaes at her dad s drugstore Marjorie Hoffman-Tall, dignitied Marjorie could always be depended upon to save the reputation of the class when no one else knew the answer Modest and una sumlng she will make a suc cess of whatever work she undertakes fi V 'Q Don Johnson Very ba hful and shy around girls we wonder if Don ever got That Feeling In The Moonlight He ,omed our class in our Junior year coming from East Huntingdon Genevieve Johnson Geme Just loved 'ipamsh She was well liked bv classmates and teachers because of her pleasant and wholesome outlook on life Tom Kane-Tom left us in seventh grade but came back to graduate with us His years in Vlrglnla not only added to his knowl dgfe but also to his height Rutl1Keefer Popular Ruthie was usually humming It s Been a Long Long Tlme no matter what else she was doing Everyone knew her heart belonged to Johnny Helen Kiliany- Kiln was a happy-go-lucky girl with a real tcchnioue for making friends. Her rosy cheeks were the envy of her classmates Theresa Kiliany-Theresa said, A'My Heart Belongs to Daddy . Could this be possible or was she fooling? Paul Kimmel-The whole school was tense with anxiety for fear Paul wouldn't get that footstool fin ished before he graduated. Heart interest: Chookie Betty Koldys-Dignity personified as a library assistant, lovely Betty had her mischievous moments too. One of those Gabby Gals . Remember those four? Mary Ann Koval-This little blonde didn't say much but when she did, look out! A delightful pel son was this girl, Mary Ann John Kowalczyk- lf I Only Had a Dozen Hearts. Would this have been a solution to your blonde troubles, Johnny? Q 3 4 ' if , 9 it t 'J' 7' 4 mi laiisg is K ,xx as yi -1,3 A 3 'TW -. l John Lamanna-This boy from Kingsview was always late. Miss Loucks personally offered him the services of an alarm clock, but it didn't help. He was a record-breaker--in tardies. Dorothy Lane-4'Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Dorothy's sunny disposition accounts fm- her many friends. Dot was an active member of G. A. A Gerard Lebrato-Our traveling Yank was a tall, friendly guy. Teachers could always depend on him to laugh at their jokes. Delores Lee-Hear that giggle in the cloakroom? It was Delores, I betcha. She was having a laugh over something funny that was said in P. D. or English. She took school seriously, though you'd never have suspected it. Gertrude Levendosky-Beautiful bright blue eyes, a sweet disposition and dimples that every smile made an irresistible combination that Bob found hard to resist. Genevieve Marchewka- Genie was one of the Gabby Gals quar- tette. A champ at bowling, and no mean dancer, she had plenty of fun in school. Clare Marhefka-Blonde and shy was this cute little lass from Ever- son. Clare liked the males from Mt. Pleasant, especially Joe, and she will Till the End of Time . Clara Martinosky--Carefree Clara was without a single worry in thc world. May her future be as carefree. Laura Maust-Friendly and efficient, Laura had us guessing about her love life. She came to S. H. S. from East Huntingdon in her junior year. A member of the G. A, A. Leo Mears-The Walter Winchell ofx S. H. S., Leo had to get around to spy out the hot news for his Scbttic Revue column. ie- 'iv Lois Meason-Curly hair, a friendly smile, quiet manners, all add up to Lois. She was a member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Betty Mehallick-How annoying tc be born in a double edition! For the 999,999th. time Betty and Cathie were asked Are you Betty or Cathie? The answer was always sweet and gracious, nevertheless. Cathie Mehallick-The other members of the Mehalliek duo was a loyal little cheerleader during her vears in high school and a Scottie Revue Staff member. Mary Ella Minick-Mary Ella, one of our peppy cheerleaders for three years, was always there at every game with a Yea, Blue! Yea, White! Betsy Mollison-An outstanding member of the Class of '46, Betsy usually placed on the honor roll and was an asset to cvfry organization to which she belonged, She was elected to S.H.S.H.S. in her senior year. Harold Morris- I'm as restless as a willow in a windstorm described Harold pretty well, although his school activities kept him busy. Assistant editor of the Scottie, Student Council president, Rifle Club secretary, band member, to name a few. Patty Morris-Patty, our happy-o-lucky blonde had for her hobby collecting trophies from the armed forces. A husband next? Jean McArdle- Jeanie, with the light brown hair , a member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y, was very popular with the opposite sex. Si, Si, Senorita -'McArdle, could you help it that you spoke Spanish with an Irish accent 'Z Betty McConnell-An Irish lass with a merry twinkle in her eye and a saucy uptilted nose, who will take life in her stride and enjoy every minute of it, we predict. Nancy McDowell- Hello! Little Girl of My Dreams , someone will be sure to say to attractive Nancy, who early in life discovered How to Win Friends and Influence People . L i 5 'F . l' 5 5 i 5' I f . ' ,' .ff 'JE' .1 4 ' if Frances Nebesney-Frances, was a girl with a contagious smile. She not only excelled in dancing, but in bowling, too. Ruthann Overholt-- The Blonde Bombshell or Ruthie as her friends knew her, loved to' dance and talk. N o male could withstand this bit of atomic energy. Connie Parker-Here was no Clare Booth Luce. Although she rated an A most of the time in her written work, she shuddered at the very thought of testing her oratorical ability before the class. Shirley Parker-Shirley's originality and ability to write were very evident. Perhaps she will be the successful author of a novel second only to Forever Amber. Bernice Pietrzak-One of the smallest members of the class, Bernice's future happiness depended on a certain Marine so she was Waitin' for the Train to Come In. Paul Reagan-Paul belonged to Hi-Y, liked dancing and girls! After All This Time he became interested in us. ... Jackie Reese-In five seconds Jackie had her wraps off and was ready for work while others dreamed or loafed, Recognition of her efficiency brought her many added responsibilities in her senior year. S. H. S. H. S, member. Cecilia Rizza-Cecilia's laughing brown eyes and curly black hair made her one of our attractive seniors. Well-liked by teachers and classmates because of her sincerity, she was an active mem- ber in the Beta-Tri-Hi-Y and the Jr. Red Cross. Rose Ross-Popularity and personality-that was our Rose. She was not only a star in the classroom but on the stage as well. Presi- dent of the Jr. Red Cross, class officer, a member of the Choral Club and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Emily Ruth-Capable efficient Emily with her blue eyes and pleasant smile was a classmate we were proud of. Known as the Spanish Wizard she took school seriously and had ambitions for further education. 1 f,-Jn 'Y l 3 Mauireen Rutherford- Chookie's special loves were art, men, books, and cokes. But she was an all-around girl and liked to skate, dance and swim. Patricia Sanders-This attractive little brunette with her Pepsodent smile was easy on the eyes. She was the 'object of someone's affections, we're sure. William Schuster-Bill usually buried himself in a book. He had few interests in our high school except to graduate. There was a girl-but not in Scottdale. Don Seder-Don was the Casanova of the Class of '6. Blondes or brunettes, sophomores or seniors Don was nev r happier than when he was stepping out. Gladys Sednec This pretty blonde became one of us in our senior year, transferring from Ram- say High Schocl She liked our school and we couldn't blame her for cheering for Ramsay when Scottdale played Mt Pleasant, After alll Phyllis Shandorf- A merry heart goes all the day. Phyllis was a girl of unfailingz, good nature. No one could remain sad when Shanny was around. Helen Siecinski-'ADid you ever hear that one about- Helen kept her classmates in stitches with her jokes. Her solemn face in class never gave her away, either. Jim Skiles-Jim's handsome appearance and good nature won him many friends in school, although his heart was not in Scottdale that last year. But definitely! Margaret Skoneczny-Margaret's serious application to her studies made it safe to prophesy that she would rate one of the best posi- tions open to our graduates after commencement. Orland Smith- Cow-Cow Boogie Hooks is our solid senior, who plays for us in Room 16 whenever he gets a chance. Whatijive-! Arnold Spisso-Evervbody in the class liked at-eoni1nodatim,:, good! natured Arnie. In January Doe prescribed Ifloridu. sunshine toi him. Wish he eould have taken all of us with him, We missed him. Rosemary Sowinski-Rosen1a1'y's hours were crowded. Student lihrar- ian in school, a, doctors receptionist in her spare hours out of school, she still had time left over for her favorite pastime, iitterbufeinz. Marilyn Stauffer-Marilyn's lovely hair was the envy ot all the girls. Popular with everyone, her special love in school was arty out of school, dancing. Phyllis Stoner-Peppy, vivacious. dynamic Phyllis was always Mthe life of the party. More than anyone else she was responsible for the delightful noon dance periods we all enjoyed so much. Imogene Thayer-Gene was chosen to be the Scottie drum majorette, the first girl to fill this position. By student poll she was elected Gridiron Queen in her senior year, too. Glamour gal, our Genie! Vila Mae Thomas- Vivacious described this fascinating little person whose feet never seemed to quite touch earth as she skimmed through her day. Phyllis l'lery-Although shy, she was always ready to help others. A friend in need is a friend indeed was especially true of Phyllis, Irene Valentovich-Irene was one of the more serious-minded members of our class, but without her C'YlCO'1I'Z1,L'lY'lQ smile and helpful advice. the class would have suffered a definite loss. S.H.S.ll.S, member, Ida Jane Waller-Hlda, sweet as alfhlv eidf-r wasa teasing, tavgtalizing combination of giggle and Mal that was hard to beat. Wanda Weaver- Her presence in a crowd made gloom give way to fun . She was a memher of Alba Tri-Hi-Y, Choral Club, and G. A. A. 2 E l E i:ese7Y:a1i.1a1:t ale, .at y 4 M x, . y I V 1 X 'Z -G Mary Welty-Mary was a crusader in the cause of beauty. Hence she planned to become a beautician after she graduated. Her will power and determination guarantees success. Theresa Wesolowski-A quiet, friendly girl was Theresa but she made a place for herself in the hearts of her classmates. Clyde Wiltrout-Here today, gone tomorrow was Clyde. From the wide, open spaces down Dawson way, Clyde found school hard to take. Don't fence me in was his plea. Ed Wisniewski- Private Enterprise of the three-man army who became too sociable in English class. General Nuisance fClyde Wiltroutl and Colonel Acorn fHarold Morrisl had to be trans ferred to other combat areas for strategic reasons. Mary Wujick-A quiet lass was Mary but only to those who did not know her. She and Evelyn in their red coats made pulses flutter. Pc-te Zadlak-Pete devoted many hours to woodwork in school, but was excellent in other subjects as well, VVas always friendly and courteous. l .qa ,, is Zz, M gi , Jr ? bp m . . aigrix xt I 1 ,QQ - 'S' f,' I llllllli amms Xvcw 4 134110 mv 3618101 ffumucx O 70 xfilillldf' bowwnq new oy L mm vc Qc mam nom wa. mu 101 1 ll 1 OCLKVWICQI Qountwcs kawkod 1 x Q + w w 'cu e nc X x . ulmxlm L w ,om Q M .ami u So R101 N Huh lux u u ' 1 H ohm m xc hung fallow xmmlmxs ni llw cu Hom N 1 w 11 4 K 1 2 A N mi mu rm ' 1 1 nur fu llx M 1 mm ull, 2 ll lu Ll JD 'Q L11 N 1 Illllp mr mth Hough . 1 L X 141 I 7 g W 4 A' UH! I 1 Jw Y 1 Lhau .nm 1 x th: Lntu uf N um .x 1 - mmm' Y L 1 um Han .mf PIIIIIDDIHG H0 1101412 the AQ1at1L P.lC1flC Rmoon ami tha Iblllppme LlbCI'L1'l0I IIIIIJOII Wawne W Lauer X 4-ith Infantry D1x1 lox' man XX eaxoz flu Lomhat uutx ln Iwancn, Nouthezn Gelmang and Aubtrxa In adclltlon to Num Bxttlf qtdrk fol his sozum m tm O Dlx axxards lm uc L tu Implg Haut and thc Cmod londuct Nhdn 42. ' . , - ' x X E A ki 1 5 ll' ' 4 lu mu . S Q'--A21 ' 1' 1' '--.-'fz1B-L'-z' ',.-Xssj' -. Ilgti H E 1' if mx Nazi- ,A ' .A P gut? surgvunt, hi was avaq lf! thi Air M - lui with :il 'ox' 'xxx' V x clmt-1',', thu C' ul fhmlmlrx ML-rlal. thu I'urp1g- II 1l'1, ' tl ' S ll' . 1 Ll, the lat f' 1'u'L-iv-I fu. NICK' fi ' ' I' ' - ' E lf' or ' ' 21 Cl'LlSl1f?11 hcvn1l-vr. fl' 1- Iiyb-'---.1 U'.:'w--vuxx' N'uQ.' maya. Vyl -I .'01'Vc' i'1 tlw S I 10115, Ihilippirwf, zm' mx CJm:1'xwz nf za f' mm-rs M1 -, 1' 'JL class, on I'-'I' imzxlx Whivli Hmli .In 12 wg TL ffm-.i 211 l c'Lx:'1 -I 5 1 lic-s, Iijwlwl Ylflyiri thc- .-Xm c:11. Th -ntrwf, ilu I ' yimuw I.iI,v1'ation, ami thx- Afizmc Ribbons in zuhimfn tu thu Vlcmrjs M-gcizml. K1-n 1 ' V-Lwwzxtvri 1'r1r'1?1il y-w1'c.- xmmllw' :xt V1 V1 Nlfwrwfdny' Nc-xx C'uinc'x, IIULIUU 1'-.-miurcci fur in 11,5 ar: av ' Lim. rm-clmrlw ix. tin- ilxwumi Ifmmef of ihn- Au' i'o:'p: XVIU1 the :wings ui :turf sl-115-.-:1r.1, 111- xwxw ifll' Awami- uni llll' VZLULILXI. Cz Nyuqrw Iiihlmrxx ami mlm IR 1 fu Arluaf M1-limi. Mi' ' -' J' '-lx'-SL-1' 'mu Llmw yeah iz: ' - ' i -E S11 .11 ' 'fx i o:'m, J' nic-ki ww 1311--c0nt1'0l man in Field A1'tillm'y ir. c' ' I- . duty UI2 ha- GH Ill' ds ' 1 the ' A . . 'L' X ,x- ' bv I . K. . . A . - , r . - 1 . A. . '. v. N'. L,k?i ,k,,. .',.k -V-- '-, ' IxI'I.T. :'-1l112 - z'. ' 1-'L in-. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Donald Miller Steve Simon Lois Nlcklow William Slaughter W ell Juniors its three down and one to go in oui high school education Let s glance back at that third year On the first day of school we came eagerly fwell at least wc camel from all directlons to settle down to mne months of work and fun Therc were 137 of us who came back as Juniors out of last year s class of 144 There wexe new teachers who had to account for themselves and a chanffe in schedule from even periods a day to six which had to be tried and discussed During those first weeks we elected class officers who proved most capable The need of monev soon made itself apparent However the problem was solved by staglng a magazine subscrlption drive A total of 98 subscriptions was sold Then came the bi , day when we ordered our class rings. What a task it was to choose between the different styles The large size was too lar e the small size was too small and the medium size didn t seem right either. During the month of December th, office was constantly filled with juniors trying to decide which looked the best. Not even the fact that we would not receive them until May lessened our enthusiasm. And now we come to the really big event of the year our class play. It s All In Your Head was its title and it was a great success, Ghosts screams and black cats had the audience in a ciither every minute of the performance. Yes, our class was an active one. We found it well-represented in the band or- chestra and Choral Club. Our junior boys really made us proud by their performance in basketball and football. And so another year has come to an end for 137 juniors but we are all looking' forward to that day when we enter Scottdale High as seniors for the first time S . '51 wt ' x Q 'N weav- ,ff-'lin 1-GQ ' fl sz V, . A ef, , 'us: . - HQ' 5'1 in I N'-S ' vv m , b. 4 ' M 4 7 f t L 21 :A 'wiv' if - fmixie W is igemgilflfx 'A f Q I 231 if G+ .ff J. A ' 'V ' 4 'gy qw- A . K L A I Q 3, 1 v 'li' 'W' wv 5 XVQQ . w hwgli 'v ' 5' E' 5 V S' 1 5' ga , LX in Q, it E K 1 .W 'Rf' fs A 3. i ' luv'-V? Ir E If .V fl.. Spf-1 .MQ 'H 8 Ns: E - 5 Nav- sf' ,xi , . ' K .QQ-,igih LV' I . ,P 4 ,J Q94 e'5 1,,, it 9 Qu: J li 'Q li. nt' , 5 1 Nh ,A M, VVVV sl.vm.m 3--. fa 1 x wimhiiuuq Q ,F Dv- 'W ll.-.5 1',52i:x6AXx? FW ,JK .avlk ,wt , x f .sw Till- hu-... 1 -'Q ICJ 0 :YW 4' , -.L,,, , -nl... Q Q lp .K , lr ln if 1 A ALA' V Q , Q!! .mai . . FG I I I 'A' . . . Lois Nicklow--very attractive, beautiful dark hair and eyes, a smile for everyone, class secretary . . . Mal Barasch-tall, dark, and handsome, with a quick grin, editor of Scottie Revue . . . Dick Blackburn-energetic, full of fun, president of the Science Club, all-around typical American guy . .+. Steve Simon-sense of humor, vice president of class, member of Student Council and Choral Club, a busy man . . . Jean Clelland- honor roll student, pleasant, cooperative and dependable . . . Don Miller-class president for two consecutive years, talented in art, Scottie assistant editor . . . Peggy Ryan- pleasing personality, capable associate editor of the Scottie Revue . . . Mary Ann Kcstelnock'-smilingg attractive, musically gifted, a dennite asset to school band, or- chestra, and Choral Club . . . Bill Shaffer-courteous, good-natured, and good looking . . . Vera Bashforth-quiet poise, sincerity, juniolr assistant editor of Scottie . . . Tom McClain-tall brown-haired romeo, with a knack for making queer noises in class . . . Theresa Jackamonis-petite, dainty, efficient, always on nonor roll, a classmate we're proud of . . . Ted Collins-chemistry whiz, loves to play tennis, Hi-Y member . . . Wilma Hartman-socially inclined . . . Bob Merritt-keen sense of humor, Hi-Y officer, am- bitious . . . fa X5 As sophomores we were very conscious of the fact that we were no longer upper classmen in Chestnut qtreet Building but 'greenies in High School that first day of school It was quite a comedown but a little self assurance was gained by passing haughtily the little kids on the other side of the street trying at the same time to mingle mconspicuously with Juniors and seniors Taken down a peg or two by Wrong stairway, Soph Don t vou know your way around? We decided to grin and bear it After all it wouldnt last forever The year was a busy one from a scholastic as well as a social standpoint Mr Copley s interesting biology, classes developed young mmds and his vuse counsel helped us establish satisfactory attitudes and relationships to classmates and teachers The chop chop sounds which issued from Miss vtoncrs cloak loom duimg the mldwlnt r months were not caused by Miss Stoner beheading sophomores as upperclassmen feared for hopedb a Scottie Revue office was being constructed That hammering helped because it interfered with class discussion on the very days we had not read the chapters assigned in A fale of Two Cities Our class was well represented in sports too with four varsity football players and three varsity basketeers Well risk sounding' concexted by reminding you that four cheerleaders and three majorettes were sophomores and there were eleven members of dur class in the band Manv of the sophomore glrls Joined Jumor Red Cross, Beta or Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y and the newly formed G. A, A., and many boys and girls of our class joined Choral Club. The year whirled to a close so rapidly that it made us a little dizzy. In this Year II of the Atomic Age we demonstrated to our teachers the fact that there were still sources of atomic power unknown to scientists. So get ready, old world, for the Class of '48, It won't be long now! f ' V President- Vice President Secretary Treasurer- L G. Thompson Robert Percy Loretta Mitrisin Fay Weaver 'lr 'k 'A' ' Y . I I1 ' ll ' ' H ' ' U V F ' ' .DY -wk!! fl! gf 'CSS 5 We -nr. -4-W-:Ag I 4ue ,,..rn mw- my-uf' .lil J' tl ni' bmi, 1? REE f U fl . A mi 4 Q 79454 fx Q M , , ' 'mm V If v W. ,,,, -2 A ax W , 2 V f I' X naw' Q ,,,, f M Ab . i , 3... 3 M - - -M ...A, ' ' A 1 ' i- 'G 5 T ,fi 4 H U32 W, f N ' N , f, gag ,. A gg f , 5: X ' - 4' 4, : Y . Ai M ,E 'L' ,x A , .- f 1 Q1 L 2 . . f 1 Y 3 1 H+ in f y k I E .L 1 3. W ' ' k W A . X . 4 1 , ,Q 5 V ,Z ji M - ,h J f . -41 .K 'mr N V ,F 'K . K if' , t. h K 4 A Q' J +4 .xii W 4 1 A 55, Q' M 1 . , m Az , 5 , f A S N J. 'f' ID ' V K 5 W 2 3 we lb' Q ', ff' ' f 2 ' A i ff 5, 0' L , . Q 3' . 4 jfij 'F Q, . 9' '.,w, Vx. . .g,..4i': 1.4 if Civ' ' mytj ' , 'r 1 'Lv-y 'S' A K , 45 C Y j A W X f' 'ff' if 1. -, -, ' H SQ f I . f:, , K N--amd. , 'if V. AV' J Jwm 42 'li- I Y' 1 '-in. s P ' ' . . . Patti Harding-cheerleader, Scottie Revue staFE member, vivacious and talkative. seldom seen without Pete and Lois . . . Jim Eicher- Snub to his classmates, curly hair, and a flashing smile, friendly and sincere, plays basketball and football . . . Lois Tallentire- Tabby's initiative and cheerful disposition make her popular, a member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y and G. A. A .... Harry Mehallick-outstanding in sports, both foot- ball and basketball, rates highly with his classmates, Student Cofuncil member . . . Loretta Mitrisin--our neat attractive class secretary whom we have elected to that office for two consecutive years, a loyal and vigorous cheerleader . . . Sally Eckman- sunny disposition and sense of humor, her favorite pastime, playing the piano, honor student, enthusiastic and cooperative member of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . J. C. George-cem ter on Varsity basketball team, prankster, popular with classmates . . . June Bandemer- scholastic ability the envy of her fellow-sophomores, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y member . . , Nancy Clark-pleasing appearance and friendly disposition win her many friends, a very cute majorette . . . Erma Rose Laughead-one of the most promising and indus- trious sophomores, enthusiastic, cooperative, with a magnetic personality which in- spires her classmates, member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y ' 'V ll, at fe 'V A k ,PEI h 9- 'R QD' n ' 'win K 3 4 mwwnn A -? , . wif if 2 ,wi . ..., 3 V I i . ...fa ii, 45 CY qv lZX'g f j ...fr 4: Mug K ,. HH if 1: ..?i ,,,1f -al.. 1 lf 1 Wf ' 49 -gn-1555 1' aw: . - -P 5- ,f ,Q , f ., Q mm N- l l y zz: Og fwf Q 5 'Q ,gy T .VV QV ,N .. at , -- .1 ,' , -. W , ,, 'mf ,, QM, +5 6, h.sf ' ,Q 6. al 1-1 2 15 ' X MM 2 1 3 Q 1 I 1 y . wil 'H X 4 v , an ' W ii csv.. , -ganna' 1 2 -'Lit 1 9. . -... V 'Pg A , 4 .P Q? A- Q, , L' QQ, .Q ' -NJ .MX V . 3' s 'vi 'k 'k 'A' Last fall, 145 students took their places in the freshmen class. Every one had a mile on his face. Even the boys did not thiznk of the long. hours of work which were ure to come. As in other years, each assembly elected its officers. With pride, we watched the outstanding acmevements of the junior high school football and basketball teams. Rain or shine, the games were always Well-attended. Under the direction of Miss Frye, the girls formed two bowling teams, Every Tuesday night, the Y bowling alleys were the center of much feminine rivalry. Our Christmas party? Just ask any freshman how much fun he had! The evening was filled with laughter, and of course everyone took time out for refreshments. A Christmas cantata was presented on December 22 at the Baptist Church. Sixteen mem- bers of the Junior Choral Club participated. This year every one kept up on world events through reading the publication Every Week. All students found this very interesting and were glad to increase their knowledge of this fast-moving world of today. It is the desire of every freshman to enter the High School next fall, so be on the ilert, upperclassmen. Here comes the class of '49. ,af E1 U Qi v-1 ,- f-. ,.. v .-1 Lf s.. Q w o P-4 P m. :- cu .ze '-'C Q J 9- G5 5- CJ G J U C2 D3 C C, 2 T2 li U Z ci if Z 2 E 3 6 +5 s: : D14 I-H H .E Qi 31.5 bi 6.235 ,JE +5 . 24 33 . .', Mo -c 553 ht! E QE 3 - WE 'co ml! C . :QQ 5 . M55 P Ca if Ev' E . ,gg Ei O , gg. ,JC- U2 .ii il- .f' Those romances that bloomed w1th1n the walls of dear old S H S Of com se it Just happened that you two belonged to the same club You Just had to have a date for the H1 Y dance and so I wonder sometimes Is this a school 01 a date agencv So sorry dear Teathe1 I know what vour answer is to that one Dances, dances and more dances Holiday formals in yo.1r fanc1est romant1c gowns Sweet n1us1c and d1m lights at the Country Club or hot st1a1ns of T D s boogie XVOOQIB at the Y Initiations That excursion to the cemetery 1n a fall downpour Unexpected figures popping out from behmd head stones H1 Cruesomc' Imagine finding you here' Those bags the Beta hepulsxve' Greeting prospective members as they arrived at school dressed according to mstructions And what mstructlons' Shortages Stocking shortage ln lanuarv Nothing in the life of a bobby soxer Chewmg gum shortage? No yisible sign of it Jaws working time and overtlme All that power har n ssed' The well worn path out to Ed s for hamburgers Frostv cokes at Ye Olde Nutte Shoppe Consclenee pricks You were having such a good time too till you remembered that P D asslgnment Your definition of life Just one assignment after anothe1 H1 stvle hairdos w1th necktie haubands Those special letters from snecial Joes the girls used to rush home for l'unny datt doings Senior 10171605 and pert sophomores Jun1or males and senior sirens Lowe wagons Hubba hubba O i' 'A' i' ' ' .... Or .... ' initiates carried for three days weighted down with three salted peanuts .... Hi, L D. x .u..,'I ,i . 2 I, W . C e and Char es Freeman Luc le Ke ster He en Z mmerman Joan McFadden Faye Weaver Nancy Clark, Bernice Mc- R char r ,qht eft to t Row IS F ern Jack N st Paul Reagan McFadden Ke tl' Hyatt James, Hunt Dorxance Graft Imogene Thayex B I N ck ow Genev eve Ch aramonte Sally Mulroy, Betty Leonard. Second Row Do Jean Fleming, Marjorie Lotzbier, Cynth a Johnson Tom H01 gh Edd e R ch Koetelnock nn A ary M Walter 9 Marj or aut P1 Q. ,-1 O 'Ci 5 N ck ow D ck Akers Frances Hough Grace Ute t . .. .... .,.. Y. ..- nld A ..- .-. A lvl! .-. ...V -F' , ll-1 H X ... A .- .... S-I ' N v ... ,-, . .- H . U - 'C .,.. . E .,. .... -- 5... . Q K '.,.. Di , ,.,,-1 L ' Q , H 3... .L '-I , nu R 0 9 .- .Z 95 o U Q :-. . .... ..-. ,.c: E JI' ' Just a mmute' Try that hlgh A agam glrls Ah' That was much better' ' That was choral club practxce under the capable dxrectoress Mrs Martz It took much serious practlce to get ready to present the beauhful Chrlstmas Cantata at the Baptlst Church on December 20 The t1tle was Glad Tldmgs of Great Joy and iifty well blended vo1ces sane' the hymns and carols that always glve ever5 one that perfect Chrlstmas SUll'llS Durmg the year the Choral Club made many appearances There was an entertam ment for the Rotary Club ln November a chapel program ln February an appearance before the Monday Musxc Club ln March and finally the renderlng of a fine group or selectlons at the Commencement There was a lot of fun mmgled wlth the work Parties were held at Halloween Chustmas and Valcntme s day All m all xt was an actlve and successful year a mee one to look back to and remember The pl'6Sldll'lg ofhcers for the school term were Steve Slmon, presldent Wllma Hartman use presxdent Man Ann Kostelnock secretary Vera Bashforth, treasurer Rose Ross llblarlan H . . . . , - , . ' . , . . N . . ,, - . A . I Y , . . . 4, I I . f , . .. , I l Y' ' . . 1 . - . Y ' I u 7 Q ' l u 'I , . One of the orgar zatxons m the school whxch rates lnghest IS the Student Councxl Although It Isnt glven as much publxcxty as the others, lt IS a very important group because It IS the student governing body of the school Although late 1n gettmg started the Student Councxl of 1945 46 has done very well ln performing xts dutxes With its very capable faculty adviser Mr Hollenbaugh the group drew up and adonted a constltutlon the ilrst whxch this orgamzatlon has ever had Student Councll members then set out to make some school improvements partles and dances Everyone responded splendxdly and the proJect was successful Student Counczl sponsored a Courtesy Week m January and arranged for a movle on manners to be shown to the entire student body The students requested assembly programs and who, but the Student Councxl should plan for them' A schedule of assemblles for the second semester was made Student Counc1l acceptmg the responsxbzhty for the first one As the school year ends each Councxl member wall remember mth utisfactxon the 1ecord of this orgamzatxon The Student Councml otfxcers were president, Harold Morrxs, vxce president Steve S1mon secretary treasurer, Betty Mehalhck v 0 if if i' . . , . - . . . .V D . . . ' . I ' V ' ' . On December 1, a tag day was held to raise money to buy a phonograph for use at school . . : . . . . I smog' Qian s W E 5715715 Although the Scottdale Hlgh Qchool Honor Soclety was organlzed onlv three years ago lt IS one whlch the school IS proud to have and membershlp ln It IS a dlstmct honor As all honor socletxes whether a Phl Beta Kappa honorarv fra termtv ln collefre or a hugh school group such as ours, the prmcnpal alm of the orpanlzatlon IS to emphasize and encoura e scholarshlp As do other orzanxzatlons ln the school It seeks to develop character leadcrshlp and wllhngness to serve the school m any capaclty The S H S H S numbered three members at the begmmng of the term Fred Hall Claxre Flnnertv, and Joe Fa an The announcement of the names of addxtmonal students selected was made at the January assembly They lncluded Irene Valentovlch Rose Ross, Jackle Reese Ruth Gamber Betsv Molhson, and Harold Morrls The year closed wxth slxteen members four of whom were Jumors Act1v1t1es thls year lncluded the makmg of a trophy case placmg a new Ame Acau Hag m Room 16 and sponsormg an assembly program as well as partxclpatlon m pro grams presented by other orgamzatxons The mcreased number of students names on the report period honor 1olls make xt wery evldent that the Honor Soclety IS accompllshmg the mam purpose for whlch lt was olgamzed The other alms have been achleved also although 'css dxifxcult to measure The OH-ICCIS for the Hrst semester were mesxdent Fred Hall, vlce presldent Joe Fagan secretary tuasurer Clalre Fmnerty Mr Moon sponsored the orgamzatlon of the Honor SOC16tY m our school and IS faculty sponsor Q I I I I I l 'A' 'I' ff Nm X l .e.. - - f l H. ' 1. Cdmdddf Announcement by Miss Sherrick of the annual organization of the Junior Red Cross group in the high school was met with an overwhelming response this year, as sixty-two girls indicated their interest by being present. Such active girls, too. November roll call resulted in 297 contributors with total receipts of S27.95, several home-rooms at- taining the one-hundred-percent goal which it was hoped would be attained in the high school as a whole. Typical Red Cross projects were undertaken by the group including the packing of twenty Christ- mas boxes for underprivileged children and a clothing drive also for the benefit of children in need. Money was raised for a generous contribution to the Na- tional Red Cross by sponsoring a dance at the Y. As an organization of the school, the Junior Red Cross assumed the responsibility of furnishing an entertaining assembiy program in March. A service project for the school was the transforming of a small room on the second Hoor of the High School into a rest-room. Nice work all year, girls! A challenge to future groups! The officers who pro- vided such excellent leadership were: president, Rose Rossi vice president, Marjorie Hoffmang secretary, Peggy Ryan. Miss Sherrick was faculty sponsor, 1 5 fx- Wa- Z A rap of the gavel and Meeting will come to order, was the familiar way in which President Phyllis Stoner got the Beta Tri-Hi-Y meetings under way. What torture the thirty-four new members went through those three long days of initiation, but the cover-dish dinner with Rev. Witherspoon as the guest speaker made up for all. The highlight of the social activities for the year was the Thanksgiving formal at the Country Club, which was highly successful both financially and socially. Christmas season found us busy planning a Christmas party for the Sea-Scouts and Hi-Y boys, and sending stamped unaddressed Christmas cards to the veterans for them to send to their friends. Candy and bake sales, dances, and a birthday party were ways in which we added to our bank account. Bowling, sled-riding, and get-to-gether parties, hikes and dances were scattered hero and there in our busy schedule as time ticked away towards the end of the vear. The annual Mother and Daughter tea was held followed by. a farewell dinner for the seniors which was the climax for the year. Officers assisting Phyllis in the leadership of the club were: vice presidents, Vera Bashforth and Ida Jane Waller: secretary, Ann Hormellg and treasurer, Cecelia Rizza. Sponsors were Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Fisher, and Miss Laughrcy. II Wa- Those repercussions in thc vicinity of Scottdale were not A-bomb experimental blastsfjust the regular meeting of the Hi-Y boys at 7:30, Monday evenings at the Y. Just ask any of those nine new members whether he likes raw eggs washed down with castor oil and watch him gag. That's what they had to take this year to belong to the gang, not mentioning the fact that the initiation committee also took them for a ride-and they didn't give them rollerskates to get back home, either. But the good time these boys had later was worth all the suffering. And, believe it or not, they had their serious moments, too. Discussions on timely subjects led by Rev. Ilif or Mr. Copley, club sponsors, featured many of their meetings. Three delegates, Bill Boyles, Dick Blackburn, and Bob Merritt attended the district Hi-Y Conference held at South Hills, Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A, and brought back many good suggestions for the local club. The group held frequent dances outstand- ing among which was the annual Sadie Hawkins Day affair. The Dogpatch folks were all there, and from the many com- peting couples, Chubby Collins and Faye Weaver were selected as Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. Hi-Y officers were: president, Jim Skilesg vice president, Dick Blackburng secretary- treasurer, Robert Merritt. Rev. John Ilif and Mr. Copley were sponsors. 1 Q 14 I 'A' The Science Club has had a very busy and interesting year with a splendid pro- gram planned and enthusiastically carried out. At each meeting during the year, movies of scientific interest were shown, The members of the Science Club enjoyed these pictures very much and found them a source of much additional information. Because of this interesting feature, the meetings were well-attended, The visit to the Duraloy Company plant was quite a success. Everyone enjoyed seeing the process of production. It was the first time that most of the Club had ever seen a factory in action. The trip to Pittsburgh was the high light of the year. The great telescope at Buhl Planetarium was the main attraction, every member of the club viewing the sky three or four times and even then leaving unsatisfied. The model sky was a wonderful sight and we became more interested in astronomy than ever before. The following officers served faithfully s .. qv during the year: president, Dick Blackburng vice president, Steve Simon: secretary- treasurer, Jim Finnerty. Elmllllll REWE N olumc h SLOTTDAI E Hlf H QCHOOL Scottdale Pa l9ll 5 I 946 Ed1tor1a1 Group Scottle Revue All members of the Scottle Rexue Qtaff 1ep01t to Room 4 lmmedlately after school Nvltll thus mnocent an nouncement began another year of 6ClltOll3.l headaches Dxsappearmff pre tures non exlstent artlcles eluslve t3p1sts lllefflble manuscrlpts the lack of a permanent OHICG vxere only a few of the dlfllcultles facln the stafl But the headaches have dmsapnear ed and what lemams IQ the sntmsfac txon of havlng had the oopoxturltx to edlt the 1015 1946 Scottle Rexut it Busmess Group Soothe Revue The sellln of the Seottle Revue was the mam task of thls staff leup To each home room was asslgned a student salesman whose responslblllty lt was to et a 100 per cent tudent subscrlptlon Tlus syste n was well planned and functloned effxclentlv No d1fflCllltX was met ln the Qale of the paper becalse most of the students were ea 61 to have one esnecxallw after the Cfossxp column was made a re ular feature .- . I 1 n U 1 Ax 1 L . . ,, . . . . 1 , - u. ,., ' -1 ' 1 V. . . . ! I1 ! . V x Y J . . U Q . rw - . If . .C . 4 . . 5 . Y . . l . - ' Y I n 1 ' 0' 1 ' x . . ., . ' . ' O.. . . ,., . ' Q S . ' ' . '. , . 2 - v v ' I - v . t. , , or ' ' , 'N r '. . 0- 4.-. . Pag e SCOTTIE REVUF I 94 5 I 9 ll 6 'Ex Mrs Malloy Scottle Revue ll out xxolry and more worry' lllls 'llalov tht tacultv adn er of the Sccttxo Rune had an especlallx dlffl cult ta k of suncxvlslon thls year bfmuse thc puhllcatlon lnstead of be me prmted was produced bv the offset lxthoaraphlc method Tlus made nc-ces up Ykltll acldltlonal xx ork for the staff and xdnser Mrs 'llaloy vflth her Lhcerfulncss sense of humor and deep interest lr' student actlvltlcs was eoual to the task Words f'11l to ex press our apnrecxatlon of her help Thank you Mrs Malox for every tl mg' SCOtt1e Revue Echtonal Wheres that game wrlte up'7 Doesnt that sports reporter know that today IS the deadl1ne What can I cut out of this art1cle Its oo on, Blazcs' There arent enough words ln thls one' Oh for an ln splratlonl Deep concentratlon Tlck' Tlck' Vkhats It all about? Just a few mmutes f VI5 Dav fthe Scottie Ru ue CllltOl s daxl especlallv the dat ll fore Qcottle Revue Goes to press 'NN hat a relnf when ew erv artlcle 1s 1n 'md txped fitted snuely lnto xts al loud space hen wrapped tenderlv md sent off to the prlnters Happy fl'll that' 70uz'eu,ecotz'ceeaae School publlcatlon staffs haue many problems vshxch they tak IH then strxde as a matter of course but the SCOttl9 Revue Staff thls vear had an added one To begln Wlth a declslon had to be made as to whether the paper would be prmted or produced bv off et llthovraphy 'When the staff decvd d to use the latter process an entlrely new system of makxng up the paper had to be mastered. Although the first 1ssue was the cause of much Walllhg and tearlng' of halr, the reception accorded It and the expressxon of approval from faculty members repaxd all the effort requlrcd Sales xncreased as succeedlng 1ssues became more attractlve wlth addr tlonal pictures clever drawlnefs and cartoons Th1S year the Scottle Revue agam pcnsored the selectlon and coronatxon of the Grrdxron Queen and the semor popularlty polls Teachers and students comphment the Qcott1e Rexue staff and faculty aduser on the years outstandmg accomphshments The 46 staff has made school newspaper hxstory ln Scottdale Hlgh S hool 2 1 - l I T ' ' v v ' v 8 ' he . 1 ' . I .. ' s ' - . ' . I e - X . . l 1 ' Y 4 l . 'I -' . . . Q . . . . Y N h . . l I . s. 7 I Y. , . . , .Y . I x l 'I . ' .. - , . . I 7 ' . ' . . , 1 S L' u y I' 1 v C 1' L' I '- . S , A X. ' ' 'A - : .C I-X E .I . . I - , . r . ' . - .Y- sary a much more painstaking make- 1' ' ' y v 1 . l ' ' ' ', . , . . ' . n - 5 . V I I r' 1 ' A t .v 1 A '- - ,Y ' . . . V Y I . - 7 x '. ' . ' t l fn f A . ' ' f . . , - . I . . , . vl , . ' F 0 rc! V r-1 A ' 1 v l ' 'V v . A v f- ' ., ' ,, 1 ,' y ' ' ' . , . , , . . 1 ' ! . . , . 1 vv . de 774 ' The '46 Scottie enjoys the distinction of being: the Grst post-war yearbook of Scott- dale High School. Publication difficulties, however, were no fewer than last year with priorities and shortages of essential ma- terials to cope with. The problem of en- graving was eliminated when the Scottie Staff decided to pioneer and chose the offset lithographic method of production for the ff!! senior book, The plan of having junior assistants on the staff was used again this year, giving these members valuable experience in meet- ing publication problems as senior stafi' members next year. The senior group ap- preciated the cooperation and helpfulness of these junior helpers. Scottie editors wishing to have the theme of the yearbook meet with the approval ot the seniors put the matter before them, and the theme Remember VVhen? was Selected by the majority. Work on this year's Scottie began early in the term with the taking.: of senior pictures in September. Guess I'm just not the photogrenic type? disillusioned class members were heard to remark as proofs were distributed, but Chet Gray, our pae- 7 tl0Ylt and clever photographer, dld wonders wlth the prlnts as you may have notlced as you leaied through the pages of semor plctures Staff members worked fxom September untll March when the materxal vsas sent to press trymg to produce a boon whlch the Class of '46 would be proud of Foul groups of students compused the stat? each wxth ts own resnon mbxhtles and facultx advlser The makeup group declded the general layout or pdttern of the book and was lesponslble for the photographx the scalmg and 'lrrangement of plctures 'md the selectxon of the cover Mr Nloon was the councllor of thls gxoup The lxterar and latter txpmg and gettmg copv lnto perfect form Nilss Loucks supervlsed these gloups The busmess group adused bv Wir qtxmmcl was kept busy vuth the flnancmfr and ale ot the book Hours of hard work on the part of both students and teachers were sp nt m the preparatlon of thls Scottxe o the Cl-mss of 1946 but we believe t was worth It 1f It a C011 Dllshes the purpose expressed m lts theme Ren ember VU'1en l . , . . . ' . . A J . V i , . . D y , . i I S. , . . N' --. . . I ,., r , ' '1 I sv! i ' 5' v ' Lf production groups were concerned with write-ups, the former, writing and edlting, the ' lv ' ' N ' . , . L 'L . ' L 'M M . .. v 1 . 1 l , I v I - . . ,N , 5 l M T 4 , v , wr i V 1 . . . c 1 ' ' ' n -- . f Z I .tai Football T Graczyk G Greenawalt R Klhany E C kmeg B Ercher H Gula J Shallen as we liek D Miller B MltrlSln O Qmlth J Banasxck J Dayoob A Babura W Wojnocowskl T Dug'er Basketball R Koval H Gula V Sorace J C George, H Mehalhck J Nlst R Myal J E1cher T Graczyk J Conway Mgr Baseball C Kmg W Slumshock S Slmon J Kowalczyk T Graczyk Track J Banaslck G Echard Tennls F Hall J Fmnerty, B Kelly -. fra! i I A F 'Q ' 1 'ff , 5 Y gi ' , 'Z Z 1, 0 .W 0' - ' ' ' t A . , . , . , ellll 1 - -. , , . ' , . , . - X- berger, R, Koval, V. Sorace, H. Mehal- .',.. ...'.N.' - . Q ' 1 ' 7 ' , . . . , . , . W , Q n n . y u I y n g c . . , . , . . . , . . y - I 3 . 5 Q - . , . . . , . . . J K W VY wx I I A 'wi N4 J V- '51 ' f lf . , Q A 1 .. , 5 Y ,V as 1 1' .X 4, E A Hamm 'A' Ouch! Oh well, I didn't need that side of my face, anyway! You guessed it. Those dogs yapping again! It happened every Thursday night at the Y when those Devils, Bos, Plutos, Timwies, and Zeros played basketball. The Plutos won the first tournament, and, believe it or not, not one of those girls landed in the hospital. Then such remarks 'as Will you play on my team? or Are you on a team ? were heard. The girls were organizing invitation teams. Finally class teams were organized, and the champs of the school were chosen. Besides basketball, our sponsor, Miss Frye, taught the girls the principles of archery, volleyball, mush- ball, and tennis. Thanks to her we became pool champs, More fun! The Christmas party and the round and square dances sponsored by the G. A. A. were all very suc- cessful. Believe me, girls can work together! An insignia, designed by the members of the club, was awarded to those girls who put forth their best efforts for the club. The officers of the club were: president, Phyllis Stoner: vice president, Marjorie Waltersg secretary, Rose Rossg treasurer, Marjorie Bradley. The faculty sponsor was Miss Frye. Selen peppy cheerleaders presented themselves before the student bleachers thls year to lead the SCOttle rooters 1n the tradltlonal cheers with whlch the football warrxors are spurred on to thelr best efforts for the honor of dear old S H S But not so fast ar mnovatzon' Instead of merely apr-earmg 'xt the rlght place at the rlght tlme the cheerleaders made an entrance thls vear Indeed they dld' And lt was a very 1mpress1ve one too marchmg down the field ln front of our school band m thelr snappy new outfits mcludlng blue all around pleated sklrts heavy whlte sweaters Cpresented to them by the Scottdale Booster Clubj, whxte Jeep hats, and blue and whlte megaphone on whxch were the letter which spelled SCOTTIE as the glrls presented themselves IH sxde by slde Iorma txon xn front of the bleachers ASSlStlng Phyllxs Stoner, head cheerleader thlq year were two semor glrls Cathle Mehalhck and Mary Ella Mlmck, both wlth two seasons prevxous exnerxence The re mammg' four guls were sophomores Loxs Tallentlre Dorothy Kozel Loretta Mltrxsm and Patti Haldm . lt ., .4 ' 1 'WM 1 ,. H A. ' ' ' J. ', X,-1 , 4 she' n . , , , I If , ' we ' ' Wi 1, W iv' ihcq Varled mtelests of hugh school students are ucp essed m then desxre for new organlzatlons sponsored by the chool One of these IS the Rifle Club for boys WhlCh was newly orgamzed thls year under the dnectlon of Mr Brady Constltutlon and by laws requned by the Natlonal R1f'le Club to qualify for afflllatlon wlth lt were draw up and approved The next problem, to secure a shootmg' range was solx ed by the kindness of Mr Carl Prxtchard Jr who arranged for club members to use the Armory range every Wednesday at four o clock The alm of the local as well as the natlonal orgamzatlon IS the teachmg of safety and expertness ln the use of firearms Both the natlonal government and the N3tlOnal Rlflle Club recogmze the value of such orzanlzatlons by otferlng awards to those measurlng up to markmanshxp standards Jumor expert 360 hlts out of 400 Jumor sharpshooter 320 out of 400 Jumor marksman 260 out of 400 The natlonal goveln ment also provxdes necessary tar ets and two rxflles for each club and 400 rounds of ammumtlon to each member Thlrteen boys are members of thls club OHICGTS are presndent B111 Helenskl ce presldent Tom Kruckvxch and secretary Harold Morrxs treasurer Don Seder 1d executxve ofhcer John Malone Mr Brady IS the mstructol 5 The Semor Class Presents ofgfez Own Dellghtfully entertumng w xs the play A Mmd of Her Own presented by the senior class at thc Strand Theater Aprrl '30 Its tltle j.,lVCS an excellem lClCd. of what lt IS al' about B unnv the leadlnz character after tr51ng on her frlends personflhtles like so mlny hats, at last trles on nel own and t fi V 1 t But nn th meantxme she cr ates 10 nd of 1mpossxble ltLl3l110l'1S wlth heartaches for boy fue 1 h nr s ead aches for palents and endless opportumty for practlcal 1okes on the part of that llttle nnp her kid slster An ll a moortant guest a caleel woman on whom Dad wlshes to make a fa voxable lmpressxon a bmg bvsmess deal hangs ln the b 1 a ance IQ most unfavorablv nnpressel by the uproarlous famlly antics Flour cascaded upon her head does not help her to see busmess matters eye to eve wlth Dad The cast mcludcfl clmnveabl and lovable Bunny Imogene Thayer her cxaspexated dad leo M6315 h t er a tractlwe and lmDHl9lVC mother Fmrly Ruth LIZZIC, the gum faced maxd Wanda WGHVEI Tommie John Fmnertv f' I , aro the saucx mmx from the clty Jackle Reese mlschlevous N ettle Ida Jane Waller, the tomboy Delphme Phx llxs Stoner ! sophxstxcated JQSSICR Rose Ross, the career wom m vuest M rs Phelps Bets5 llrlOll1SOI1, the one man Steve, Fred Hall Hugh Paul Klmmel and s 'x pmster who lvnxtates blrd calls Vlla 'lhomas The plav hlled wlth problems of teen agus and p rent ' a S teen 3001 problems provlded a h1lar1ous evemng's cntertam ment Mlss Lauszhley wa the dlrector Y Un, W, 1 n 1 u If , If . i . . l ' U . t 2 rs - - 1 ' 1 Q . . . ' ' , 1 ' . . j y. ' .v . v . , . . 4 . - . - 1 . 4 . . c . . , S. 3 , Q l 2 . . Q. . . - . - . e , ' i A , . . v ., i I . . . . -: . , . . . - v - ' v ' - I r ,, 9 4 r , . . , , . . . . 4 . v - r 1 4 1 . ' , A , - 1 v 1 . v V . x . . I . . . .H , 2 . . . . 7 . . v . 1 r . . .. I 1 r - 1 ' ' 4 ru I . , . ' . U n . ' , ' , 1 y 1 1 1 4 '- - 4 - v 1 -. . - - I F - i . . . x , A rw ' . - f- ' , Q . The Iumor Class Presents 7134 ilu: amqfead look' Up on the stave' It a wolf' Its a Jumping' Jack' No its Lissy and 'Vlitch Who are Lissy and Mitch? You who were present at the Strand Tleatre the elening' of 'Vlarch 1 when the Jlllll0l lass play was presented know now of course Shades of Aunt Sabitha and Uncle Joel' Who would have thought that an innocently mher ted piece or property could hive developed into a haunted house with such sinister rappi qs cat vcvvls and frightening' auparl tions ' Ever5 one is ir a dithei vell almo t everyone Ot course there is the SUDQlC1ll0US krovs it all xx 'io scoffs until he him elf has direct cortact with these mysterious goingrs But it takes an insurance salesm n 'md a newspaper columnist to really lay that piowlire ghost The cast Theie were no bit parts let me tell you First there IS tl e Prescott Iamily Grace the tolerant gre eious mother Mariorie Walter Webster her easy gomv husband Bob Merritt the Prescott children Mitch and Lissy fof high school afrel, as modern a they come Bill Owen d Kathleen Cram: and Isabelle, whom a year at college nas given a superiority complex Lois Nicklowg lsabels two suitors were Peter Wesley the trong silent type Jim Finnerty' and the smooth self-satisfied Gurney Shax' Bill Slaughter. Other characters included: vivacious Sally Cramer Genevieve Chiarumonte' old Enoch Twitchell, Tom Lotzbier' the cleaning' woman Anna Lucasky Wanda Wis- niewski' and Belle Lainont the newspaper reporter Nancy Doud, No list of characters fcr this play would be complete without the sound effects man Richard Quaile, whc was a natural' for the part. Miss Stoner directed the play, ATHLETICS Llghts muslc Jammed bleachers Hxqh steppmg' magorectes wlth t'1VlI'l1l'l,CI bators Ieadmg the Scottle band down the held The thrxll that chased ltself up and down your spme as the Blue and Vihlte warllors trotted down the field ready wr the first plgSlx1Y1 + lt of the 1945 season The kickoff And another season was launched Cheerleadels cuttmg cute capers Bonnle and her coal black qC0ttl0 Band formations G I patterned to the tune of When Johnny Comes Marchmg Home 'lhe Connellsvllle frame That first touchdown wlth Graczyks pass to Gula High expectations Mournful zooter leawlng the fleld after defeat pretendmg they dldn t care And not foollng anybody Those raxny mghts when nlavels sludged and skldded over the field vamly attemptlnzz to capture and hold that mud encased hall Thrxlllnfr actlon n rcked varslty bas ketball at the Armory Tlnrtv seconds to ,Jlav Oppor ents leadlng by one pomt YN hat a flmsh' Crowded special buses Jam pa ked wlth VCllll12' smg lnff rooters bound for out of town games Guls phys ed classes on thc held those fine fall and snrxng days Archery contests Niushball Inter ested lookers on at the windows The gurls basketball teams wlth those sharp names the Bos Plutos Dcxlls Zero: And the femmes bragging about thexr scores to the regular he men varslfy players The zmg' and thud of tennls balls on thc court ID mce weather Alelt players speedmg to meet the ball and return It Health classes Charts showmg gruesome skeletons Y gymnas txcs Y pool aouatxcs Colorful posters announcmg post game dances at the Y All those good tlmes Remember .... -, , .... x ' . . , . . W. . . .... . Q Y . ,. . '. I 1. . ' .i v . . ' . ' ' - ' ,' 14 L o-.1 .n-4 n , - u v ' , A .... 5 .... . . , . . 1 v. .... . .... .S . . , . , .... W .... -' .-un 5, 'QL B' ' . x :E . . , . . .' n . . . c .... . - - K k,, . .i , . O K . ....l .... - . ' ' a ,. ' . 1 dy. . . ., , A, , . .... . . , - ' ' ' 1 ' ' v . . v ' , .... . .... F .... - MQ, AVL. 744: Za!! Coachcd by Elmer Gro s and captamed by Tom Graczyk and Ray Kxllan the Scottle eleven went off to wal thls season wlth hlqh hopes War IS correct, for they were a flghtmg squ d Opening the grldlron season wlth a vlctory over South Huntmg don holdlrg' North Umon to a tl le s score and wmnmg the only game flom Sevucklex Townshlp whlch that team lost the entxre season proved that tlus 46 squad was a scrappy team Wlth a badly handlcapped team whlch was forced to bow to lts powerful T folmatlon Although defeated by Connellsvxlle the Blue and Vlhlte eleven drew first blood m the openmg qualter wlth the final SC018 standlng at 6 20 A wet season and a slxpperv ball changed football hxstory for our team as for others throughout the sectlon Vie had a fast hard fightmg bramy combmatlon of players who were a credlt to our school Two of our pl yers were selected fol posl tlons on the Class A all Westmoreland County team Klhany as end and Greenawalt as tackle and King and Graczvk were gn en hononable mentlon Foot Ball Scores Scottdale Opponents South Huntmpdon North Umon Arnold Sewl klcy Mt Pleasant Somerset Conncllsvule Dunbar East Ht ntmgrdon 0 Hurst Forfext C!! . A ' flifgf 41 . v F I . . . A ,, ,, . . . . . 1 . , Defeated at Mt. Pleasant with four players injured, the Scotties played Somerset 14 ' , 0 2 - ' 0 0 6 14 Q . 'c 6 7 . 21 0 27 6 - 20 0 21 14 ' 1 ' 0 25 John Banasick- Doc played halfback and guard position but :1idn't see too much action because of a broken lei: sustained in the second game. However, he recovered sufficiently to play in the latter part of the season, putting' in four quarters in the last came with Hurst High. Jimmy Dayooh-Our quarterback, who saw service ir. the backfield, t'.Iunior was a hard tackler and a very efficient blocker. In the course of the season Jimmy suiiered an injury which required the services of a dentist to repair. Ted Dugger-A tackle, Ted didn't see very much action this year because of the return ot' lettermen to school. However, sticking it out all season, he gained much valuable experience which should enable him to claim a position in the lineun next year. Bill Eicher-A varsity quarterback substitute who played throughout the season although hampered with an injured foot, Bill saw plenty of action in most of the games, especially Arnold, Dunbar. and Hurst. Tom Graczyk-C0-captain and three-year letterman, Ungie playing fullback position was a powerful linc plunger and blocker on the offense and a vicious tacklcr on defense. It was a serious loss to the Scotties when he was called into Navy service before the close of the season. . . ? 3 A fo in 21 f. I ' 4 c, a y of Q George Greenawalt--Our 236-pound tackle who was the mainstay oi the line, Greenie played his best ball in the Cc-nnellsville, Se- wickley, and Hurst games. He was selected as tackle for the Class A-all Westmoreland County team by the Westmoreland County Coaches Association. Harry Gula-Dependable left wing of the Blue and White line-up Kolu was a four-quarter man throughout the season. Gula, a good downfield blocker, caught many ground-gaining passes, sev- eral ending in touchdowns. He should be a powerful threat to opposing elevens next year. Ray Kiliany-Co-captain and two-year veteran, Ray played end on the squad, although when the situation demanded he backed up the line. He was named first-string end of the All-Westmoreland County team. Charles King-Entering school last year Chuck had gained plenty of football experience in schools previously attended. Valuable as an offensive player, he was given honorable mention by the Westmoreland County Coaches Association in selection of ont- standing' players of the season. Dick Koval-Alternating between tackle and guard positions, Dick held up the right side of the Scottie line. Always playing hard and not easily rattled, K0oge WHS in 9V01'Y Flame- FFODI CX- perience gained, he should be a bang-im ball player next season. Harry Mehallick- Blocks played right guard on our squad this year. Although light he made up this handicap with fighting spirit. He has two more years and should develop into a dependable lineman. You'll be hearing more about this fellow. Bill Mitrisin-Our speedy hardhitting halfback who though he suf- fered a cracked shoulder bone in pre-season scrimmage played the season through. Bill will be Scottdale's most promising player in the backdeld next year Joe Shallenherger-As tackle and guard, Hammy played in most of the games showing up quite well on all plays, especially on the offensive. A junior, Joe should fit right into the '46 Scottie line. Orland Smith-Better known to his fellow-players as Hooks , this boy was an able varsity substitute, playing in the backfield when needed. Very speedy, he was quick in cutting away from op- posing tackle. Vincent Sorace-Our center and the lightest man on the team, Vinnie held down the center of the line in spite of his weight handicap: and on the defense, he backed up the line tackling hard and low. A sophomore, he has two more seasons and will probably develop into one of our most valuable players as he gains experience. .ll 1. 5 K umm -9 A E Pe1rx Twp Derlv Twp .x ,Ve- mandy? Remember those cvclomc Jumor mgh hO0DSt6lS who won the chan1p1onsh1'p of Sectlon IX last season? VVhV do we mertlon them 111 the Varslty basketball season wrlte up this year They are the stuff of whlch thls eason s team was made Th'1t s why Wxth thxs materlal the Varsltv basketball team staged a comeback thls vear whxch was evldenced 1n mcleased 1nte1est 9XCltlIl games and more VlCtO1lCS The change m sectlons should be mentlored Scottre hoopsters havmg been pla ed m Section 12 where tney compete wlth schools XWl'11Cl l are II the11 class Thls change broke the streak of bad luck 1n losmz league games whxch made the preuots season such a dxscouraglng one for the Grossmen The Blue and VS h1te ha keteers should make basketball hm tory next year for Scottdale Hlgh as the team composed entxrely of underclassmen w1ll suffer no losses m senxor play ers Vars1ty Basketball Scores Scottdale Opponent Scottdale Opponent South Huntmgdon Latlob Latrob Perrx South Huntmqdon Georges Twp Connellsullc Llgomer Dern 'Hu1st 22 Mt Pleasant 'League Games ast Huntlnpdon Bl3lI'SWlllC Llgonler erry Hurst Mt Dlcasant Der1y Twp 'Ist HUUt1HQ'd0ll Blau swlle Geolges Twp COIll1l1f.llSV1ll6' I t 34 - 3 . 30 51 -. . 50 33 ' 29 46 5E ', ' 25 25 - 27 T 21 5 ' 0 5 0 T 27 5 ' ' 41 g 40 p 35 XD 1 25 ' 1 26 27 5 v 26 ' . 21: . 1 ' ,' 36 ' - 50 p 16 5 ' -. 31 ' ' 40 32 AQE1 ' 5 35 if 39 l 32 5 33 - 43 32 - . at . 36 35 A ' is M .3 AP iq Y 'P - .1 I '7fmw2f'z? 'A' Scottdale Opponent Scottdale Opponent 31 Perxy 24 South Huntingdon 9 Latrobe Latrobe ' Perry South Huntlngdon Georges Twp Connellsvllle L1gOYl1Cl' Deny Hurst Mt Pleasant Derry Twp. East Huntingdon Blairsville Ligonier Derry FUI st Mt Pleasant Derrv Twp East Huntmgdon Blau svllle Connellsvllle Fwd Y' .J Iunlor Hlgh Basket Ball S qcottdalc v E2 15 22 2-J ':Overtime Opponents North IIWVIH South Greensburg 'Sit Pleasant Gre nsburg Southw st Cneensburg Worwln XIHIIOI Worth hwm South Grecnsbulg Jeannette Mt Pleasant Greensbulg' Southwest Greensburg Norwin Manor J eannctte COIBS 34 22 46 15 33 V'--1-..,,..,,,. -.,..,,,,,W I 'A' At the time the Scottie went to press. the prospect of a tennis season was still very uncertain, as the plans drawn up by Mr. Moon, the tennis coach, has not yet been approved by the School Board Athletic Council. If the season develops, the schools played will be Latrobe, Somerset, and Kiski Prep with Fred Hall, Jim Finnerty, Dick Blackburn, Byron Kelly, Charles Freeman and Jack Nist on the Scottie side of the courts. Two previous seasons of this sport in Scottdale High School have developed much interest and keen competition for nrst team positions. It has been the coach's policy in the selection of first-string players to hold intramural elimination contests, the winners of which are chosen to represent the Scotties in sompetition with other schools. Tennis in Scottdale High, however, is not for boys alone. The girls also have winners of which were chosen to represent the Scotties in competition with other schools. This is an excellent sport for both boys and girls, and it is hoped that more schools will add it to their program of athletic activities in the future. mg U s ZLTTQFHEETHQ ESUTQDGESELPFJS 'Mx 4911 ., gg, gig , 1' v La g, gif Z Q, ':.:, - . Wang, I I wg, V MW' ,mi N, ,zL, ww Wh X if al ar. N Q.. I , 'E -fr.. xx i V , 32 Y: mx' Riga x ik' QE 2' 355' . x q if ,ze f 'lr ,, ul '16 'ff E s -A if A 1 A2' 1 A n 9 . 4' fu-' kv ,Q D N' , -. 4 XA 'QN y R 5 iq 4? qi E A ',' i K A 1 ff Y 1 fl V L A.. FEATURES e h Q t X nf xou lu ow flax xx len c ool Jr Klllillllllllitl Rou to evonx xnn xtur x anl fun, oo lumbcz tho e bugffx L U1 -Xnfl mxeattrkq What fm HQQOIUNCIII there out Rell lemdeel Qnewtus Nxzth snouflalxu woxen mio them 'lhere meme a lot of those altel Chuxtnms Blue Qmooth fittmff naw Qxwaftra wmth turtle mths Sleexeless swtltels WO1 n over cusp wh1te shnfta Host lmportant of all thoie daxlx hlue Quefxtem wth the wlnte ltttela ealned ln football OI basketball worn Q0 ploudly hx then own rs Tho-ae d1rt5, saddles Xou felt as lf wou wete t1ead1rg on zur when you x mc thtm km the Nt 130118 'nm Incl1.n QLIIIIIIILI fav 'mn long.: ll UNL YOU C0111 l0l1Lll tltlll C-uf xou thxt 10m tntu fmelmg: t snull of wnnxng CJIXLN on the W1 homc from at tool Montha latel lY'lKlll'lf mmhci dun tluouxgh anon to school, doclgnn: xnowballs xxmpry Lllllfi 'xt the lketlncquay noon dunes Tmntv. hung: StI'ZllYlH of Cmekolx, fllllli ISQUIHQ' from the phonogxaph c say mtmbtx thoqe semor ponularlty polls xxlth all the uncltx C.l1iSI1 en Qllutllllllllg' SOIIIOFQ wlth that LdIMllilC6I'l'16'I'8, once oxer Remembel Student G1apex1nes ts, and gzrlpe une- too Frlendlv bchool ehumb Fuendlv txlk Tmellnug claw ungs Gangfs of bow congleqattd around hall racllators Game post moxtems solemnlv held Teachers you adored OthtlS you dld not you wnll leaxe all tl eQe thmgs uehmd vslth Vour Naddlm, Jeans, and schoolbooks A memorv captulccl only m D1CtUlQSl Dreacled homework Now 7 'A' 'A' 'k . . . . Th nnni-so day: f 1' es . . . . Th :'- 'l 1 vh, lalls J -' j 'lim sz lg' lj .... - t l...Re1- 1' sf Z,.,L'.l'1S?... ., ' ' ,, ,, 'g ,-, .... ' ,S '12 ' ' . vi. v ' ' N np-pu4 - . I ,, l' , '.L '. VI 1 V ' , N, .7 . ' K . f , ' , - P - f lv ' - V Q B. . . . . . 1 ' .' . . . . 7 , l H' ' ' I A . ' AA vo ' 1 K ..... l - : it Q .' .... W. ' '1 ., -' l . l al- Fentee lists .... Niahts when the warm Stars seemed so cl 5' - Q ll ' ln z ' 1 -' ..,.Th-.' 1 l1 fl-.'-n . ny A ' J-l .... . ',z ' ' ' X, -- 2 X , ' ' 5 ' ' S .... S Q . - ' 2. f z ' .' . . . . z :- ' .t ' .' ' - ' ' '- ',', ' ' .... An l .' ', re- x .1 L A. ' V I L v' ,--.i ,I -l 5 ,. ' 'Z' i, ' I ' ' '-', - .... ', ...Ywr ' 5, h .... ' A' ' .... z ' .. , .... 5- Q 1 ' .... . 'J' - . . . , x, , ' -4 X- Q' ..... ' W I l ' , f42aeewe2z Tell Me Why The Stars Do Shine They are so fair and soft on this night of splendor. See them, a silvery streak across the sky. They know that on this night a Queen is to be born. Even now at this very moment, she is approaching a throne. She is utterly lovely as are her youth- ful attendants. The stars are shining for the Queen on this night at Scottdale High School. Tell Me Why The Ivy Twines The cool ivy is twining at the foot of the whispering trees unaware that a Queen is to be born. Listen, ivy, do you hear the martial music sweep forth? Hear the thundering drums. Look, do you see the Queen kneel on the mossy altar? The stately king place the shimmering crown on her head? Awaken ivy, and yield your attention to a Queen! Tell Me Why The Sky's So Blue The blue sky reflects the mood of our Gridiron Queen of 1946. We are as sad to lose her as she is to leave. And now she starts down the aisle with her devoted attendants. Glory for a minute! She had led us through student activities, and we made hor a Queen. On clear starry nights she will remember her reign. Because S. H. S. I Love You She loves the school which made her Queen. She loves S, H. S. and we loved her. Once our Queen, now her reign is for- gotten. closed, in the pages of a book. WZDWMZHM Graduates of former years, strolling past the High School any Wednesday noon, would have stopped in their tracks and probably refused to believe what they heard with their own ears. It couldn't be! Strains of dance music issuing from the hall of their old Alma Mater. Unheard of! Unbelievable! But true! Bravely, several teachers and students undertook the responsibility of planning the venture this year. It was not easy to break a precedent hitherto not even slightly bent. But arrangements were made, step by step. DiH'iculties were overcome. The dance period was set for 12:10 to 12:40. Records mysteriously appeared, dona- tions from both students and teachers, candy sales defrayed the expenses of new records. Students were polled for their choice of hit tunes to be purchased. Symph-o-ny! Symph-o-ny of love! Brings back memories, doesn't it? Music resounded through the halls, couples swaying to the rhythm. Remember It's Been A Long Long Time, Pm Always Chasing Rainbows, Personality, Tuxedo Junction, Doctor, Lawyer, or Indian Chief, Waitin' for the Train to Come In ? The student committee included Phyllis Stoner, Fred Hall, Patti Harding, and Francis Collins. Teacher sponsors were Mrs. Maloy, Miss Frye and Mr. Moon. Most Nearly Perfect Figure Ann Flora Lois Meason Claire Finnerty Rose Ross Rose Ross Dorothy Lane Phyllis Stoner Jackie Reese Phyllis Stoner Mauircen Rutherford Claire Finneity Jackie Reese Rose Ross Ida Jane Waller I'in-up Girl Imogene Thayer Lois Mcason First Second Most Intelligent First Second Most Courteous First Second Best Dancer First Second Best Athlete First Second Most Likely to Succeed First Second Best Sense of Humor First Second First Second Best Physique Ray Kiliany Frank Chiaramonte Joe Fagan Fred Hall Harold Morris Fred Hall Fred Hall Joe Conway Ray Kiliany Orland Smith Harold Morris Joe Fagan Joe Conway Eugene Connors Pin-up Boy Jim Skiles Tom Grnczzyk THANK YOU We the editors of the 1946 Scottle appreclaie the cooperation and untlrmg assistance given us m the preparation of this years annual for nubhcation We especiallv thank Chet Gray for his patlence and C816 in the photographic work The advertising staff especlally Phyllis Stoner Jean McArdle Ruthann Overholt and Marilyn Stauifer who insured the financial success of the 19-16 Scottie by their hlqhb success The production staff especially Irene Valel'lt0VlCh Theresa Chlebowskl and Joan Alexander for their typn g of write ups Mr Byers for his helpful advice Our faculty advisers Miss Loucks Mr Moon and Mr Stlmmel for their respective supervision of write ups make up and sale of our '46 Scottie Claire Flnnerty Edlt01 Haxold Morris Associate Edltor nv n 'A' , . . , l . A . . . . 1 . . . . , . . ' . . , I 1 . U . . X A . . .l I - ful sale of advertising space to business firms. . .y . .4 Y I .1 .. - ' . , . , . , l . ' 1 ' 1 ' r' . , ' Q X 011 , 4 DW V 745Ox L 1119171 VH ls 1 'l v ,w 11:4 1 li Hlwvlr 4 IllHOIHfN 1 1' f 5 llllll N w ' 1 14 ' Ik .Xlw'1'tif4,-lf mukn- um yn,-LW 1u- L. tix' Swim-. 1 ,',' 'T L 'I'Iuw nun H211 W' zon Env Ak '1 fm' ilu: zufiw' . t Qu ihif P, lx many 0 ' 1. 'lf-vvzirmg their Zl'iV01'f,.r'.If ' Sy. 1- clrttz '-13' to ucztgflulmllaliwrw t-: thx L1.'1AnLi'.1:1Lv.' uf the ffnfx HL' 10113, VLH Exif-Iuhl,-1'Q as WMI :ms Lx2'.flvx'clz15su1v'1 mu' ,-'ww tbir' z1wp1:'w:z11:-mx. His fum by YJINIAOI I th! '-fN hxxxixmfs: lmfuxspf, .Xll'-'Vigil-l'Y4 bmw- hc-Ty All ur pau fm' wr' :1.u1111f: IN .-.' In,-1 11: hip mn' zul'-.fv1'tiX f-.' s by fur rx t Lim BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FOR PEACE First Natlonal Bank of Scottdale SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES o 9 OUNTS t BA MONEY ORDERS MO OANS , RAL STRAND 3 3 ARCADE THEATRES EHUK 81 EUUK Knrgolggozgcyand INSURANCES THAT INSURES SERVICE THAT SERVES S ttd Ph 95 Scottdale Pem' ylvama l P 51' ' THE NUT HUP 234 PITTSBURGH STREET FRESH MADE ICE CREAM and CANDY SALTED NUTS Compliments of Penn State Music - Sports MGORE O'Hara's Restaurant Connellsville, Pa. , Servers of Good Food Complete Selectlon of Records and Albums Musical Instruments and Sandwiches Modern and Classical Music Compliments of O S N E R ' CREDIT JEWELERS D A R L I N G S AI'?Lh?W?g:F1fiZfk'f,iegiEg'4f55ib f' ' v i'es?ffv.6vfff +1 . lil? ' l!15mff?g ' ,QQW M A R KET Scottdale, Pennsylvania MT. PLEASANT : CONNELLSVILLE In Ifvery C1ty One Story is Regogmzed As It S P1Cem1ke1 1114 L KX X ll 1 1 11 11 111 111111 C111 11 t 1 1 21 Qf11d to IL 111 11 11 1t11111 It 111111111 H161 the 11111111111 etx '1 11111 111111111 1111 61111111 11111 It IS 1 IQLQJLIIILQC1 IJ 111111111111 O111 Hefutlest COI11,l 1t1111t11111s to the Claw 111 1941 TROUT N FOMPLIMENTS OP SCOTTDALE CUT RATE EAT M RKET SCOTTDALE, PEYNSYLVANIA T . 1 'W ' , I I 4 4. g 1 St '1s ll1'k' 11111 111111111111 T11 11Zl'l' 111111111111 11111's1111z 1'1i11sf 11 in said that 21111 1'11 2111, '11'111T- 11111 's is p1'11g1'11ss' 111 T1 's s111'1 if 11111 ti. '1 'st 1 'z 1' ' . ' cz111ti1e 11ist111'1' day 111' 11:11, year by 1'11z11'. 211111 i11 2 151,11 1' 1 ' 5118- 1. 'Sz 1' 1 z'1 2 1'. 1 f'z 2' .1 1 , ' .17 , S , P A . 7 Q -i -13 4 -141' 1-- Qi if' mgiiiQfii'i ALOY Restaurant PITTSBURGH STREET SCOTTDALE PA WAUGAMAN AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL FORMS LIBRARY BUILDING Phone 567 R Scottdale Penna Wm FFICUSON CPO M ILRGLSOX FERGUSON I4 UNERAL HOME SCOTTDALE PA RAY KENN EL GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Phone 75 J Stonel Street Scottdale Pa 9 ' COMPLIMENTS OF s.. 7 L T e American Legion THOMAS A. LEWELLYN, POST No. 240 713 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA SN ,x 133 PENIEVIBI- P PE APL HARBOR KEEP EM FLYING INN EST IN FPEEDOII BUY WAP BONDS .5 .1 N A 5112 A 5 N LET'S NOT FORGET TO WITH BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS The Scottdale Savmgs 82 Trust Co SCOTTDALE PA N FMBInh OI' , . 11. ' E FEDERAL DIQPOSITINSURANCE COMPA I-I. V. GVERI-IGLT MUTORS CG. Buick and Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Pennsylvania ana' Goodyear Tires COMPLIMENTS OF .... IVIIIINNELIIS EVERSON, PENNA. -619 HHHYTNN BEAUTY SHHPPE 211 PITTSBURG STREET Pe1manent Wave SPGCIPIIISIS Prop Ruby WISSIHQQT Scottdale P SCOTTDALE WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE THE HONIE OI' QUALITY PAPER W B Camlln Mgr PITTSBURGH AND GRAINT STS Phone 332 J BROADVVAY DRUGCO 14 South Broadway Scottdale Pa The REXALL Store Save Wlth Sarety at Your Rexall Store GORDON S THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE Scottdale Penna COMPLIMENTS Seaman Candy and Tobacco Company SCOTTDALE, PA. 1 I I 4: 1, 4 1 ' as I . . . 3 . ,fi Y PHONE 247 ' ' , 3. 9 7 Y, , . H ' v as ' ' ' O F OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 URPHY 81 S SCOTTDALE, PA. CONIPLIMENTS STOUC H S Bakery COMI I VVIFNITS OI' MIHM LOUCKS AS MORNISGUES S0 GOES THE FASHIUN SCOTTDRLE HEARTY CON GRATULATION S KILSTNILR S Ofhce Supply Book and S1301 ts Stme 1001 Supplm Ofilpn Ifqulprngn Xmtm -Xddmg, TIALIIIIIL hpmdl Iepan Ix INFI IINKOLNIINCIIS 191V Apple St C nnell xx le I L ,f , A A 'JL , O OF 9 I s f ' 1 3 ', . . If 'T gr 5 1 . I K ' ' ' ' 1 I ' , . N ' X t S Sporting Goods, Royal 'I'5'pow1'itm's . . A ' ,. A , . ' xg' 1, . S' 1 ' S 'ES .'Ii .' 'if' A Phone 245 -- . 2 ' . 0 s ' I . 'za DRIVAS CHOCOLATE SEHDP We Sell PENN CRESS ICE CREAM SCOTTDALE MOTOR SALES DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 301 N BROADWAY SCOTTDALP PA COMPLIMENTS OF Department Store QUALITY ALWAYS SCOTTDALE PA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL The Dally Couner Connellsulle Perma I-IURSTS W BI1,bT WIbHES THE CLASS GF 1946 HAMILTON MALOY PODT 595 401 SHIPLEY ST BVERSOIN PA TO fw OF 'I'Hli LT, S. NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE YOU H. W. Schildkamp Printing PUBLISHERS OF SCOTTDALL REVIEW MT PLEASANT BUYERS GUIDE OVILRHOLT BUILDING PHONE 73 J SCOTTDALE PA COMPLIMEN 1 S OF LOUCKS HARDWARE CO PHILCO RADIOS and RF FRIGERATORS SCOTTDALE CONNFI LSVILLII UNION TOWN GARDEN and LAWN SEEDS ZACKS NORTH PITTSBLRGH STREET CONNIELLSX ILLE PENINA YACKS cheqsecl IS well fll9SS6Cl COMPLIMEN TS OF Yo l En Al SCOTTDALE PENNA Burn s Drug Store CONINELLSV II LE Lake F ores! Park Place To Spend Your Lelsure Txme DANCING BOATING ONE MILE FROM SCOTTDALE my Portmzf Studzo PITTSBURGH STREET Photographers Of Th1s Annual WISH TO CONIGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 1 Iv? .... 1 W MOUNT PLEASANT SWIMMING - PICNICKING I U L1 ' 'W I , A I V Q David S. Brilhart GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 'I APPAN RANGES 'VIAJESTIC BENDIX WASHERS MAYTAG 927 Plttsburgh Street Scottdale Pa Phone 34 Scottdale Machine, Foundry S2 Construction Company Coal Handlmg Equlpment Crushers Screens B Zlmmerman L0 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone '376 Connellsxllle HIGH SCHOOL Shoe RCp3ll'1IIg A LAIN7INO PROP 9 So CHESTNLT ST Nfl BERN ARDO WALL PAPER AND P AINTS DeVOE PAINTS AND VARNISHES CONNELLSVILLE PEN NA I Jmpllmenti of DANC X S NIARKILT L W 1 . , . .. , . L., 3 ' f hh . . A, - . y v . JL , . N w 7 , . s. 4' . . - ' ,Pa l . I S . ' ,K . w Y, ' 11 - ,- JI I I I I ! WY A. , 4 - ' HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 N I ARON'S QUALITX HOMF FURNISHERS FOR 55 YEARS CONNELLSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 KEPNER MOTOR D E SOT0 PLYMOUTH Sales Sz Servlce HOTPOINT HOME APPLIANCES 220 Plttsbulgh St Scottdale Pa Phone 8 T' J 9 'wr' r . C . 1-1 1 . l , I 'Solomon S Market WIEATS Ot OCLRIES PRODULE 1 111 L ne of Pomco P1 oduct Iulhuu Stloct Phone IIN I' DFLIX FPJ BLST WISHES TO THE CI ASS OB 1946 Clement Kropff X OUR JEWILLEP AND OPTONIFTRIST XFARS OF SERVICE O SFOFTDALF Plttehulgh Sheet Phone aol R BEST W ISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 M1ke's Lunch PITTSIDLPC II STREET Open Dax and Nlght Sfxndmche Dfzncxng Dmnew CONGRATULATIONS Fort Pltt Shoe Store SHOES f01 the FAMILY SCOTTDALE PA I L .L li -1 w k 1 11 -1 , f T K. - W . N , A 1 ' ' ' ' L I S 1.1.-l.. - J L 1 . . . . H- ' IU .s w , 1,20 - .39 v , . fp Q.. 1 L 7 , 4 7 J A . x f , ,ff J 1' A' I I 1 1 N 1 l 1 ' ' r 'S ' . J L W I ff' - il I w , 1 . F 4 Y, Y . 1 Q I 'Y 'QV' 1 1 V J 1 1 , A 7 I . I . . , . 1 S -- 1 1 '. BUSIN ESS TRAINING fox the DISCRIMINATING FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL attracts students who know and appreclate good busmess txalnmg Satlsfied gra duates and students are IIS most valuable asset FRANKLINI FEATURES Vauetx of dlploma courses Exenmg celtlficate courses Office machme tralnmg Gladuate employment SGTVILQ APPROVED for trammg ot chscharg e veteran under the G I 1 of Rlghts Franklln Commerclal College 601 FITSI XIZIIIOIIHI Bank Bulldlng Connellsvllle Pa Phone 4.18 CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1945 SCOTTDALE HIGH scHooL Xkigrf Hooper 85 Long Fme Footwear ., - Connellsvllle, Pa Ruth Lumber and Supply Company READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER MILLWORK COAL Scottdale, Pa Phone 32 l , A T L 1 w I . - 1 Y . Q. ' . . . . u 1 ' .' v ' . v I u' . - . . . 0 - 'I d 1 ' S, . L' . . B'll . ,, . . L . P, 1 , . ' x I 1 L -..Q 9 Q, .,. . . COMPLIMENTS OF The Eagles Qcottdale Aerle 1007 I TO THE CLASS OF 15446 Rutherford News Co. SCOTTDALE, PA. Books Newspapers Stationery Office Supplies Magazines Always A Complete Llne of Greeting Cards COMPLIMEN TS OF Central Meat Market EVERSON PA O HANLONS DRY CLEANING COIN GRATULATES THE GPADUATING CLASS OF 1946 WE CALL FOR and DELIVER PITTSBUPGH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Harry Bowman s Dept Store PITTSBURGH STREET SCOTTDALE PA Martlnsek Garage INTERN ATIONAL TRU CRS PONTIAC 231 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONTE b2 SLOTTDALF PEINNA WOOD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phllllps Restaurant MEET YOUR FRIENDS ECK S PLACE COMPLI VIEN TS OF MADELYN S BEAUTY SHOPPE AEON F WI CPORY S Ph 39 Suottdale PFIHIIHQ' Co PUBLISHERS OF THE INDEPENDENT OBSF RVER JOB PRINTING SCOTTDALE PA Compliment f - - AT 9 Scott ale, Pa. Home Cooked Food v 'AI T , -1. 7 1 1-C 'L I PHON M 8c H RESTAURANT MII I LI 6. IIANSON TIOIJIIQIOIS COMI LIXILB IS OF CL ASSIC DRESS SHOP BPO XIJNVAY SI OTTDALE P X S L E C R BRADLEY CO XI asher and Small Xppluuce Wo IItINbLl1gh St Phone SCOTTDALE PA I N JIM FULLER ELECTRIC COINTP XCTOR ELECTRICAL APPLI XNCIIS VN IPING Se FIXTLPES on th IS1 oadwag Phon SCOTTDALE PA COMPLIMENTS OF ILLER 137 39 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone 305 WHERE EVERYONE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE SCO'I'I'DALE'S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE New Central I-Iotel ROOMS S100 AND UP BAR AND GRILL DINING ROOM AND RESTAURANT FREE PARKING AT REAR Phone 9483 SCOTTDALE, PENNA . , Q '- .L L 4 - ' 1 . .' . I ' 1 I 4' S' , I . T I ' 1 I xi For Your New Radio, Rofrigeratox', , - , , Y I 'L .L ' 4 L sv ' ' 1 2 S 1.-' J' .5 ' S. -'-R U -I ' ' I ,, l , , 9 , . L 7 COMP IME TS O COMPLIMENTS OF EICHERS Co operanve Hardware Dalry Ass n co ELLSVILLE SCOTTDALE PE NSY VANA E NA The Duraloy Company Manufacturers of Heat and Corrosion Resisting ALLUYS Scottdale, Pennsylvania FARMERS DIEGES S1 CLUST Tllanufaciuring Specialty Jewelers Class Rings - Medals - Cups ' Pins Trophies - Athletic Awards 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. l l z 2 BOB'S Service Station 226 South Broadway Phone 9462 V TIRES - BATTERIES WASHING SIMONIZING and GREASING DeMuth's FLORISTS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Scottdale Pennsylvanla Compliments of JOHN BABIAK CLEANING PRESSING GUARANTEED REPAIRS 115 Plttsburgh Street Scottdale P Compllments of HETZILL YOLNG MOTOR CO Phone 407 Scottdale P WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THE STORE OF YOUTH FOR GIRLS BOYS The Youth Center Connellsvllle P COMPLIMENTS OF THE PETERSON SYSTEM f' REENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS MARKET GROCERIFS and VIEAT 111 S Broadwax Phone 769 FREE DELIVERY COMPLINIEIN TS OI' Rlngler s Rad1O SCFVICC I epaus Made On All Type: of Radloe P1101 e 0.13 14 INo1th Broadwa3 SCOTTDALE PA TO THE CLASS OF 1946 AND YOUR I RIEINDS XX mute xou to pmcha e I YI XIII' NTS I ILI I S III IOI PO IIONII XNID fIILPCH At the Mennonlte PUBLISHING HOUSE 610 614 Walnut Ax enue SAVE TIME AND MONEY Plepare fox a Caleer 1n Busmew Free Placement Se1 v ce Duffs Iron Clty College 494 Duquesne Way P1ttbbu1gI1 A P ATlant1c 4870 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING Co. Transformers SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 , 4F 7 '-Y , k vc. V, y S ' 4 , 'ICQ' If .'. I '.'If', ISIC . I .3 f.OKS J A 3IO'I'TOES. AND OTIIICR IIEIIPS FOR I Q 1 . f v x l I' ' 1 . , . . Tl '. F. ' Y M I . . i , A 1 ff Y . 1 7 ' - . V A ,C OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 Graffs Service Station SOUTH BROADWAY SCOTTDALE PA C HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS LO THE CLASS OP 1946 SCOTTDALE HIGH SCHOOL H1gg1HS MUSIC and Apphance Company Recolds Pmuob Padlos PHONE 1 0 IITFSBURGH STRI'E'I Y k Q ' Sw F WY 1 ' w I C I I ' ' . - l ' -f V A 1 Kelvinator Elecwic-Q11 Appliances ' 33 2 3 ' '. L ' BEST WISHES FROM C A BRILHART HARDWARE CO BROADWAY SCOTTDALE PA COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE 115 Plttbburgh St SCOTTDALE PA COINGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 Stanleys Jewelry Store BROADWAY SCOTTDALE PA DeLUCA DRY CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING PITTSBURGH STPEET SCOTTDALE PA We L DAIRY BAR SODAS SUNDAS MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS IIAMBURGERS HOT DOGS BAR B Q CHEESEBLRFERS 25 Blown St EYQISOH Pa I . I ' 4 9- J - T - , . v 'N , . ,. LP, V - 'I -S Y 4 'J .n, 1 La . , NNNN M HENRY NNINNINN NN NNNNNNNNNN PENNSYLVANIA KW ff fic E Exif qfwzgez W mr?-4-?: 12 15 gif: 7,7 1 -2. ,T554 - f 3 :QL