Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1942 volume:

4 4 Ye : 1 n Tl I 3 5 .- k. E a I Q 3 51 , . A 4 5 1 5 Q i 55 . 1 5 '3 ,, 5 i' , 4 p ck 4 Q 4 'ff 4 gh 4 i 5? l Y 0 :F 4 -r ,- Q . X, The IQLL2 Sl-IALERESQUE IN THREE EDITIONS AS SENT TO PRESS BY THE SENIOR CLASS SHALER HIGH SCHOGL GLENSHAW, PENNA. GRACE YEISER . . . . Edzlor O A 1 I fEdf 1 r Mr. Mason and Mr. Hartman Speaking at the dedication of the Shaler Stadium, October 9, 1941, Mr. XV. H. Hart- man, chairman of the Athletic Committee of the Board of Education, presented the field with these words: Ladies and Gentlemen: 'AAs chairman of the Athletic Committee, it is indeed a pleasure to me to present to Mr. Mason, President of the School Board, and to the faculty, students, and citizens of Shaler Township, this beautiful, illuminated football fleld. It has been announced that I was largely responsible for the results you see here tonight. However, had it not been for the fine co- operation of each member of the School Board, that which you see here would not have been possible, and it is the hope and the aim of each member of this Board that Shaler will develop, with its hne faculty, one of the finest educational institutions in this country. 1k 14 A . , 1 14 Mr. Guy E. Mason, President of the School Board, accepted the field in these words: The Shaler Township Board of Education is proud to have the privilege and honor of dedicating the high school athletic field, which we feel is a splendid addition to the progressive life of the community. A fine athletic program with its opportuni- ties for building sturdy physical fitness, loyalty, keen sportsmanship, and community spirit, is indeed a fine thing for the district and a real tribute to the foresightedness and co-operation of the residents of the community which makes possible these privileges so dear to the heart of young America. It gives me a great deal of pleasure at this time to present to the Supervising Principal of the Shaler Township Schools, Mr. R. C. Rogers, this athletic held for the use of the students of the high school with the hope that it will be the scene of many happy triumphs and glorious victories. l'ltl1'SlfN'l'lYt. Tlel li lilti N lilly S Ulf Til lf Y if X it NLR. li. CQ. IQUCZICRS Xti'tflil l'S 'llll-f NICYX' SlliXl,f3f,,lQ S'llAlDll.'M Hhlr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: 'AI accept with pride and pleasure this mag- nificient playing field for the use of the stu- dents of Shaler High School and the citizens of Shaler Township. The School Board is to be congratulated and commended for having made possible this great educational and civic improvement. The great English general, Wiellington, once said, 'Phe battle of Vllaterloo was won on the playing field of liaton.' VVho knows what great world battles in the future may be won on Shaler Held? It is my hope and belief that his beautiful field, the finest and most modern in Allegheny County, will be a great factor in the development of strong, healthy boys and Mr. Brunton Mr. Kammer Mr. Lamond Mr. R. C. Rogers, Szzperzlzlvirzg Prilzcifltzl, Slzaler Twp. Sclwnls girls, loyal, courageous citizens, and honest, patriotic Americans. Hlt is, therefore, with the greatest pride and pleasure that I dedicate this held to the youth of this communityfto the end that we may develop stronger men and women, better sportsmanship, better citizenship, a better community, and a stronger Americafghlr. Rogers. XVe are glad then to publish this annual in appreciation of the efforts of the members of the School Board, who are pictured below, with the exception of Mr. Frank Taylor. lVe add words of commendation to Mr. S. E. Boyer, who had charge of the dedication pro- gram, and assisted with the plans for the stadium. Mr. Rummel Mr. Sowers Mr. Tate l all Q, . THE SHALER STADIUM DEDICATED OCTOBER 9, 1941 ,,,,,., 'V , ,I+ ,,,,T,,,-1, , Front Row, Left ia Rzfghl-mStrutz, Dankmyer, Ruff, Guth, Huber, Skundrich, Berneberg, G. Wagner, Ferrar. ' f Second Row4R. Wagner, Schwartz, Damico, M. Dischner, Ahlborn, Freeauf, Bujak. Third Row-Coach Martin, H. Schwartz, Winkler, Bett, Byerl, Mikulski, S. Wagner, E. Bernesser, L. Bernesser, Rasp, Coach Burzio, Coach Broge. Fourth Row-Ott, Herchenroether, Klingenburg, Dietz, Vranesa, Kuzma, E. Dischner, Kmeciak, Stobbe. TO THE SHALER HUSKIES A stadium with lights at last has become a reality. Last spring, the field was landscaped, fenced, and equipped with bleachers, and early in September the installation of lights was completed. Now we boast one of the finest playing fields in the state. Thisxyear, however, Coach C. VV. Martin, with his assistants Bernard Burzio and Arthur Broge, began the season with some young and inexperienced Huskies. Most of them hadn't seen action on a team. In the first game of the season, a powerful East Deer aggregation gave the Huskies a 13-0 whipping. The in- vading Venisons owed their victory to two successful aerial thrusts. Again, the Shaler Boys fell before a fast reversing Aspinwall team by a score of 26-7, the first game under the lights. The Huskies, 'Bernard Bujak and Robert VVagner, right and left ends, successfully blocked and reversed an Aspinwall punt to make the lone score. Dick Chapin, fullback, kicked the extra point. -The Shaler eleven improved but fell before Etna's powerful gridders, 18-7, in the second game under the lights. Anthony Sisca caught a screen pass for the touchdown, and likewise caught another for the extra point. lVagner, the mayor, in the confusion of his speed, caught a punt by Skundrich, not to mention the fact that the Huskies were penalized fifteen yards. The first victory came when Benny Martin's rampaging team downed Brentwood, 14-6. Again, Sisca caught a screen pass for the extra point. Ruff, breaking into the clear, ran sixty-five yards for the second score, and I THEY WGRKED HARD TOO . Burzio, Coach Martin, Broge Sisca caught the pass for the point. The Oakmonters came up to expectations by winning a close victory over Shaler, 6-0. Coach Benny Martin remarked that our boys played their best all-around game of the season against this team. Protecting their undefeated record, the Millvale Indians trounced the Huskies, 18-0, despite stubborn resistance. The invaders owed their scores to fast breaks into the clear, and hard bucking into the line. Our boys rode to their second win, with West View, 7-0, with Guth, a junior catching a screen pass. Bill Schwartz much to the amazement of himself and the spectators, kicked the extra point. The final game saw Perry High swim to a muddy 7-0 victory, 'as seniors Bujak, Huber, Schwartz, Bob VVagner closed their football careers. Chapin, also a senior, was on the injured list most of the season. Coach Martin predicts a very successful season for 1942, as Ruff, Sisca, Ott, Guth, Skundrich, Matt Dischner, Damico, Ahlborn, and Karcher have had experience this season. Gerry VVagner and Ed Freeauf also toted the ball this year. Coach Martin left us for the good old U. S. A. in the middle of the year. He's connected with the physical fitness program, being stationed at first at Maxwell Field, Alabama. XVe hope he makes all the boys get his idea of, Let's go, boys. VARSITY S CLUB Lettermen, under Mr. Martin, have organ- ized a Varsity Club, the aim of which is to raise funds to provide insurance for players. For a good start, they sold football emblems, and held a much-postponed dance, Friday, March 13. The date, however, didn't stop the crowd. Alumni lettermen, with Shaler girls or alumnae, also attendedl The boys worked hard and deserve a good bit of credit. Their aim is a worthy one. Officers Dave Huber, Bill Ahlborn, Cy Gunst, and all the members of this honorary group have started the ball rolling in the right direction. THE BAND ENTERTAINED YOU. f -f' va- I i'1bm'e-f-View of the band, with drum major, twirlers. and Mr. Smink Twenty-eight played at the band's First public appearance, and fifty-four ended the season -lVlr. Smink can recruit them, canlt he? ln line with the new set-up for music in the schools, Mr. G. T. Smink has charge of instrumental music, while Mr. G. Raymond Bell is teaching all the vocal groups in the township. Besides strutting and putting on a special demonstration at each home football game, and several abroad, the band took part in the Armistice Day parade downtown at the request of the American Legion, Cirowell Post, and in a Hallowe'en parade under the Citizens' League of Glenshaw. Both of these were paid performances. lfive new instruments are in the band this year, with their players, of course. The sousa- phone, a baritone horn, two melaphones, and a big drum add to the noise. Mr. Smink recalled in his own special style, that John had to buy a new pair of pants, too. The Better Booster flub has an idea to canvas the community to buy new uniforms. J ,,.s ff TWO HUSKIE MASCOTS Decorated with special blue and white blankets bearing the S, two beautiful Huskies, escorted the drum major, james Gardner. Robert litzel and Gerald Kraus take care of the huskies. lt was at the suggestion of the boys themselves that these two mascots appeared with the band this year. And everyone was pleased, too. Etzel, Gardner, Kraus l J i 9 V -A TO PROVE IT CAN BE DONE . The group that does its best to have you make noise is pictured below, the fheerleaders. Elinore Leitch, who has three years' partici- pation to her credit, is the head cheerleader, while Grace Yeiser, Dave Schreiber, and Bob Leely have been in the group for two seasons. First year yell-makers are Mary Ann Huston, Carolyn Carpenter, Fran Holden, and Lois Flowers. In the spring of each year, a faculty group does the judging at try-outs, scheduled by Mrs. Barr. Anyone in the school is eligible. VVhy don't you come out and see what fun this can befand what exercise? You can do your stuff at all the football games, and basketball ones, and make your own outfit. Spectators think they make a grand ap- pearance, even if they do like that cheer, HINKY BLINKY lJOlXlININKY. It's part of every football game in the nation--an attractive student, a neat outfit with boots, some high stepping, and plenty of twirling. XVe mean these twirlers, seven at Shaler, and a drum major. They're part of the band and its performances at the inter- mission. Two Huskies added to the spectacle 'this year. i The girls themselves furnish their costumes elovely midnight blue, with touches of white, set off with high white boots, and a tricky white feather set in their tiny caps. john Fleming wore blue in a more conservative fashion. The twirlers, with suggestions from Mrs. Barr, perfect their own technique. Ruth Keil was able to help some, too. Everyone will agree that they helped a great deal this season. Xve like their smiles in addition to their performances. Bark Razr, Lefl in Right-Leety, Flowers, Huston, Schreiber. From Rau-, Left fu Rfglzl-Carpenter, Leitch, Yeiser, Holden. Left to Right-Wait, Jones, Fleming, Hezlep, Gardner, Klosky, Moury, Carpenter. . SOME THINK IT'S FUN . j HI-Y OFFICERS Cyril Gunst jack Locke Charles Mayer Thomas Ogg GIRL RESERVES President Grace Yeiser - Vice-Presidelzt jane Austen Tretz5z11'er Olive Arbuckle tloznzril Kepr.. Patricia George Prograuzx Jean Voegele Top Plwlo, Left fo R1'gl1t4Locke, Ogg, Mayer, Gunst. Lower l'lmto, Lef! to Riglzz f-Austen, George, Arbuckle, Yeiser, Voegele. They stepped right. into line andput their best foot forward. On the new football Held the Hi-Y were there, taking advantage of every opportunity. Special booths were set up for them, and such boys as jim Braun, Bill Uhl, jack Vtlolter, lfoster Hepler, and the ohicers became familiar sights with cases of pop, hot dogs. candy, and coffeefff just when you needed them. Netting close to S100 profit, they went into the basketball season with the same enthusiasm. A basketball game wouldn't be the same without jock Brown's tall figure. Van you blame some of them for being distressed? XYe mean the new members who didn't like the initiation the week before recognition seryice, l ebruary 4. No make- up, no curls, no jewelry but they enjoyed it abit, too. The Girl Reserves theme this year was Hlfincling Ourselves. A trip through the liast Liberty Y.XY.C',A. started the activities, a school dance, hanging the greens at Clhrist- mas at the Y, and knitting kept them busy. An afghan was donated to a charitable organ- ization, and with Miss XYard, the girls started to knit sweaters for the Red C'ross. With the initiation of nine new members and hlr. Borge as another sponsor Chlr. Cirawford is still in the picturej, the boys still wanted to do things. They were disappointed when plans for a minstrel did not materialize. In March, they took part in the activities at the Y in observing junior membership week, when various county clubs entertained other clubs, their mothers, and adult members. Vlfith the officers tthey do look nice, don't, they?l and their sponsors, tht-y'ye enjoyed a successful year. V. Z r so i I Q, 6 FL E 'Jr A , Mr B '32 :J- . E . E v L I .X . . A. ,.. IT'S THE FRESHMAN . Row 1.' Row Z Row 3: Row 4 Row 5: Row 6: Rau' 7: Row 8 Alexander, Allerton, Altdorfer, Armstrong, Austen, Ayres, Barry, Behr, Beiswenger, Benko, Bett, Bier- nesser, Bleil, Bock. Bonitz, Booser, Bougher, Braun, Bright, Burger, Burkhart, Clavett, Clay, Conjilio, Cook, C. Cook, Crowley, Cubelic. Cunic, Czado, Dames, Damico, Daviess, Delaney, Dietz, R. Dietz, Downing, Duiy, Dunbar, Duss, Edstrom, Englehardt. A Elder, Elter, Etzel, Fair, Falkowski, M. Farbacher, R. Farbacher, Farrell, Ferrari, Fleischman, Fischer, Fodi, Freeauf, Friedeman. Fusek, Gaj, Gosnell, Greineisen, Griiiths, Grimes, Grubbs, Hamilton, Harr, Hartman, Hein, Henderson, Henne, Hieber. Hocher, Hodgkiss, Hoeltze, I-Ioerner, Hoerstig, C. Hoffman, M. Hoiman, Hollihan, Hregdovic, Hufnagel, Hughes, Hunter, Huston, Irwin. Istenes, Kammer, Karcher, Kastory, Kay, Kennedy, Kintz, H. Kinzer, K. Kinzer, Kirsch, Kist, Klobuchar, Kmiciek, Koehler. ' Kovach, Kraus, R. Kraus, Kremmel, Kunz, Kyles, Labby, Lasky, Laub, Lee, Leitch, Linn, Lubich, Lucas. 12 Q V A CLASS OF FORTY - TWO Row Row Row Row Ro ll? Row Row Row 4 fi T X I , ' i Luffey, Luhring, Lyon, MacDonald, Maddock, Manzey, McAdams, McCall, McClafferty, McClain, Mc- ' Donough, Michalczak, Miercik, Miley. B. Miller, L. Miller, R. Miller, Mitesser, Moelter, Moersch, Morgan, Moury, Mulkern, Newland, Nickel, Nicklas, Orton, Ott. Panza, Parise, Patton, Paul, Peluso, Pottmeyer, Powers, D. Proft, M. Proft, Purdy, Rasp, Reno, Rihn, Q Roginski. A. Roman, M. Roman, Ruckdeschel, Russell, Saban, Sampson, Sandrock, Sarnick, Schafer, Schessler, Schlipp. Schissler, A. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, Schmitt, Schneider, Schogren, Schott, Scott, Seitz, H. Shaw, J. Shaw Skrbin, Slack, Smith, Sommer, Soose, Spangenberg, Steigerwald, Steinmetz, Stobbe, Stoll, Tetz. Tholl, T oerge, Trautman, Trbovich, Tutino, Vandenberg, Voller, Volz, B. Wagner, L. Wagner, W. Wagner- Weiman, Widdowson, Wilkinson, Wise, Wolfendale, Worst, Yankora, Yeiser, Yereb, Zoerb, Kemnitzer. 13 . 'v g in ikwkl A fA A A ,V A AAY, .... 'ii THE NTWS FRO 5 . T Nliss Nlary Ruth Jeffery, our high school prineipal, is here discussing the future plans of Patricia Mcfabe. This is but 21 small part of Miss Ie-ffery's busy day. Letters, transcripts. recom- mendations, class visits, discipline cases, the- plan- ning' of a social schedule, interviewing patrons and parentsff these make up a small partrof her daily calendar. Look below to the right to witness the activity in a sophomore Miss Jeffery, Ilfgh Srhool 1,71-Hfllfllll, will: Patricia McCabe, .S'em'or. class of Plane Geometry. This is Miss jetleryls class. jimmy Yogel can tell you that this subject has a very practical value. Civil engineers, surveyors, or artists find it very useful. Miss Gracie Steigerwald has been our school secretary for three years. T Her duties inelnde: checking of absentee lists. mail, and reports: typing school records, letters, and state reports: mimeogrztlxhing, especially the Scoop. Then, too, she assists Miss Jeffery with student inter- views, as well as serves Mr. Rogers. Miss Grace Steigerwald Vogel, Salina, Linn 14 WITH OFFICE HEADLINES . ,Xssistzint principal, and athletic' clireetor, Xlr. lf. BOyl'l'i1lS0lIZlIIillESZlll sehool funcls. NIV. Boyer makes 21l'l'Ellll1'6lllPIllS for all games, ineluding seheclul- ine, polieemen.r eferees, ancl financial matters. Xlany students rome to Mr. Crziwforcl with their vocational prolmlems. He suggests courses, and ns- sists failing students. In- formation on scholarships Comes from his ofhee. Mr. Boyer Mr. Crawford and Students ' Below, :ind on the following page. are the teziehers. Miss Annette Bach from lVestminster f enjoys tennis and badminton . . . Miss Louise Bailey, a graduate of Indiana S.T.C., collects i bells . . . The hobby of Frances L. Barr, who was graduzitefl from Pitt, is sewing . , . G. Raymond Bell, with ai degree from Grove City, likes all music . . . 'fls than Clear that Eloise R. Bomhard, from Pitt, has journalism for :L hobby? . . . Mr. Edgar A. Bowers, who has a science clegree from ,Sim 17' Miss Bach Miss Bailey Mrs. Barr Mr. Bell Miss Bomhard Mr. Bowers Mr. Broge Vliss Brown Miss Buckwalter Mr. Burzio Miss Dale Miss Goodale Miss Grau Mrs. Gritiith IH WITH TEACHERS' BY - LINES . Pitt, likes gardening . . . From Salem College came Arthur Broge, who enjoys sports . . . Cooking appeals to Ruth E. Brown, who attended lVestminster . . . The librarian, Mabel Buckwalter, has degrees from Millersville S.T.C. and Penn State . . . Bernard J. Burzio, with a degree in Industrial Education from Tech, is in charge of shop work . . . Teaching commercial subjects is Miss Margaret Dale, who holds a degree in Commerce from Grove City . . . Golf and travel are hobbies of Miss Priscilla Goodale, who has degrees from Tlvellesley, Tech, and Pitt . . . Anna Margaret Grau, Who likes needlepoint, was graduated from Pitt with a bachelor and a masters degree . . . From Mount Mercy College came Mrs. Anne Louise Griffith, who is in charge of the cafeteria and nutrition classes . . . Andrew Halechko, a graduate of Pitt, collects classical records, and enjoys sports . . . You remember Let's go, from C. W. Martin, who came from Slippery S.T.C. to teach Physical Education . . . Mrs. Virginia Martin, who collects maps and pitchers, i l T Mr. Halechko Mr. Martin Mrs. Martin Miss McKibben Miss McRoberts Miss Moulton Mr. Oelschl I Miss Owrey Miss Pitcairn Mr. Smink Miss Taylor Miss Walt Miss Ward Mr. Zoo. I holds a degree from 'Wilson College , . .This year Miss Margaret McKibben, a graduate ot w Grove City, is teaching Biology and Senior Science . . .Travel and reading appeal to Miss Catharine McRoberts, who was graduated from P.C.lV. and Pitt . . . Reading, the theater, and recordings are favorites of Dorothy E. Moulton, Who has a bachelor and a masters degree . . . Walter I. Oelschlager, from California S.T.C., teaches Math and Science X... The nurse, Haze E. Owrey, teaches Home Nursing and First Aid . . . From Pitt is Sara Jean Pitcairn, who likes dancing and golf . . . G. T. Smink likes dogs, as Well as instrumental music . . . Collecting old coins is a hobby with Betty Taylor, who was graduated from Indiana S.T.C .,.. In the coin- mercial department is Hope Walt, from Indiana S.T.C .,.. Miss Claribel Ward, from Marshall College, has pottery as a hobby . . . Science and Agriculture are taught by L. Leland Zook, who holds degrees from Penn State. l6 Vrm-r - ' ,v THE CAMERA TOGK Top Ron- eLutz, Huston, Vogel, Bowers, Jones, Straka, Kitsky, Carpenter, McDonough, Brown. Semrzd Ruu'fHubstenburger, Rhein. Tlzfrfi Ron--Yeiser, Schlag, Sisca, Spinella, Marx. Bottom RnwffKoch, Zillweger, Conjilio, Yagesh. 17 A LOOK . Here the camera took a look into Miss Bach's room where the Latin Club meets. The many programs increase the members' interest in their subject. Some of the students were models in a Roman Beauty Culture program, while others took part in a Kay Kyser knowledge class. In the photo, are freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Many useful and valuable articles are made in the shop with Mr. Burzio's classes. Tools, lamps, and magazine racks are popular. Two wood lathes, two metal lathes, and a foundry, are part of the equipment. Clyde Hubstenberger is shown at the wood lathe, while Henry Rhein is busy at the metal lathe. Xllhy do nations wish to be economically self-sufficient in time of war? This and many other timely topics are discussed in the Problems of Democracy classes, which you see at the left. The Fonstitution, the American Creed, and other famous docu- ments are studied in order to reveal their true meaning and value to the United States. The American Legion study is a part of the course. This, in the photo of the girls to the left, is a junior class in Typing II. The class has already mastered the fundamentals of typingg now they work to achieve speed and accuracy. Sustained drills and budget work occupy much of their time. You can see that they have Miss Pitcairn's ideas Type more and talk less. 4.- .i.-.....4 AT STUDENTS VVITH A BOOK . Left to RightfLennon, Schessler, Baecker, Laub, Locke, Mr. Bowers, Thompson, Ogg, Baldauf, McElheny, They're the Future Farmers of America boys right above, at least, part of them. And would you believe they carry on interesting experiments? Soil testing to discover the minerals abundant or deficient, pruning, gardening, and poultry raising are among these. They find that potassium, phosphorus, and nitrogen are commonly lacking in soil. They are work-ing on such a testing in the photograph. ' About sixty people attend the adult class every Monday evening. The principles of plant growth, insect control, and fruit tree culture seem to occupy the attention of the community members. This class, taught by Mr. Zook, is the beginning of a more extensive vocational program in the township schools. Did you know that lightning goes up in- Y Phillips, George. stead of down? XValter Schlag explained this to the reporter. This interested group, in which there is one girl, Patricia George, has discovered many such facts this year. ln addition to class every day, they have a two period Laboratory every Friday. Problems of acceleration, velocity, density, electricity, and heating are taken up. An interesting fact learned was that de- tectors of radiant heat have recently been developed to locate hostile bombing planes at night by detecting the direction of heat radiated by the engines. XYhen this picture was taken, the group were experimenting weighing water. lllr. Bowers, the instructor, is extremely engrossed in, and enthusiastic about his subject, LE'1f'S WATCH THE RELAX pp Follow us row hy row, from left to right, for a worcl of explanation, or just amuse yourself looking ...' Tis the pnper Collecting for your Ulielef--Y-tliree cheers for the hoys . . . foothall scenes . . . El hzlslcethnll mixup, with the referee . . . Bebe uncl Art . . . all set for the hall . . . clo you like the squint on Cluucle Taylor? . . . ezunera shy students how their hencls . . . il big crowd on the front steps . . . are they hooks, Don tluth :incl Dave Schreiber halve? . . . Sehoepf tosses one . . . it's it pass ...V i ust another Huskie zietion scene . . . gee, isn't it luu'r,l to pick out these? . . . buck views of eoztvlies :tt prztcttiee gzunes . . . one of the stage Crew and huclcly . . . George Duinhaulcl filled in the page. 19 I NHC lC.XRI,IICRh ICIDVI I I X ITRICID S'l',XITrlUM Nl' NOON ICIHTION BRI XOL 'HHS NICXY MAYOR, x Q A 1 5 1 W i Y W 2 I 1 l I . 4 3 1 1 4 4 W 1 H l IT'S THE ORDER DF THE DAY . The figure to the left is symbolic of the power wielded by the first mayor in the history of Shaler-Robert Xllagner. Mayor Scully of Pittsburgh early in the year wrote his congratulations to the new mayor and his newly-appointed council, and invited the group to meet with him to discuss plans of city government. The council and representatives get off to a good start. Sonny Bowers Cdeep in thoughtlb was the new hre marshall, and in charge of hre regulations. Bernard Bujak was placed in charge of the monitors. Lqft tn R1'gf1!fEnge1seipen, 'Wagner, Petredis, Lqftto Right, Arozmdzlze Table fKmeciak,Bujak, Mayer., Elder, Wagner, Burgunder, Ryan, Loch, Bowers. Virginia Elder is the groupls secretary. Members of the senior council include Bill Ryan, jack l,och, Dick Chapin, Bob Burgunder, with Florence Kmeciak, Gerry lVagner, Clharles Cubelic, as junior, sophomore, and freshman councilmen. .lim Berneberg presides in the absence of the mayor. Noise in the lunchroom periods, and at lockers, paper on the lawns, and the pro- motion of the magazine drive were worthy enterprises undertaken by the n1ayor's cabinet. Monitors include Bill Davies, Jim Braun, Cy Gunst, Bill Schoepllin, jack Loch, Vliarren Olsson, Bill Vlfineberg, Chuck Mayer, Bill Hill, Al VVagner, Bill Petredis, Bill Hudclleston, Bob VVunderly. Groups of girls and boys took care of bus traffic, lavatories, and the removal of paper on the lawns. 22 TO HEAR VVHAT NEVVSMEN SAY. A large group made their appearance at the beginning of the year to publish the weekly Scoop, and to attend journalism classes. Miss Bomhard acted as advisor, with fhuck Mayer as editor, and Tom Ogg, Roy Kurtzrock, Dot Schiefelbein, Blinore Leitch, Sadie Griest, Olive Arbuckle, Bob Leety, Grace Hchlann, and jack Locke among those who weekly gave us the school news. A. took the pictures. Tuesday evening at Miss Bomhard's became a weekly event. They did other things, too, for a gala dance in February for St. Valentine, and an Axe- grinders Ball. Xlie all had a good time. Then, the Scoop staff felt the strain of the emergency, for they were forced to limit their editions to two pages. They are glad of their experiences, however. VVe've worked hard to make this yearbook Left Back Row, Left to Righty Leety, Ogg, McCabe, Wun- derly, Loch, McMa.nn, Schiefelbein, Bell, Kirin, McMasters. Front Row-Mayer, Leitch. Left, Lefllo Right-Arbuckle, Yeiser, Wagner, Schiefel- bein. bigger and better that any previous one. VVe've improved the quality of the photo- graphs, and given more space to the under- class pictures. The staff planned the entire book, selected the newspaper theme and divisional pages. The color of the cover was orginally to harmonize with the soft shade on the edition pages, but we gave this up, after trying several combinations. Three hundred and forty copies were sold during the first two weeks. Didn't you like Patsy George's presentation in assembly? These seniors won commendation for their efforts: Grace Yeiser, Olive Arbuckle, Patsy George, Bill Petredis, Bernard Bujak, Dot Schiefelbein, Harriett Angney, Anna Mae VVagner, lilinore Leitch, Bob Vllagner, Agnes Spinella, Ruth Marx, Betty Reeg, and Judy Kirin, and junior, Art Mchlasters. HERE IS THE SOPHOMORE . i NN :Tb M f 'i if, ' yffflig ' iff? .' A f:AA X' ijfjif fn Aj, Q.. 5 T . 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' A mf 'A w e ' Av A A, ,223 ii ,Z -- .5 i-,-ww, 'fr , ,.,..' A Jia 1 ., F 'Q EA-:. AA ' ' .. AAAA'-FL? ' 'WWW AAA f ' AA AA: H .esiszs A AA1fAA A ,A.xi,AA .A ,Aa.., Aa. , - : - 'A A. SA Ae A.AA , ' . ' . . AA.. 5 ' 'A ,M gc '.AA fx , , A 1' 2?-g i 5, ' ,A -- A .. MAA E N. . Q 'Al Ali A is -A ' .W A '- ..,A , 'fi I ' ff? AAAAA iAif1AA 'U' szfsg. Af A A Agfa' siigfig A N. Ag ' A AA , . A 'A AAA. .A.A A i . .A I , :Q A, AAA - A , A L..AA if ' X , A A AA 'ix A 1 AA AA rss.. AA A 1.-A IA ui,-AA K AA A A A '. QA AAAAAAA A Row I: Aigner, Allman, Arenth, Armstrong, Bacchus, Baker, A. Beckert, E. Beckert, Benko, Binder, Blackstock Row Z: Bowen, Bowers, Row 3: Crooks, Dague, Row 4: Dunbar, Elbel, Row 5: Flowers, Row 6: Row 7: Huston, Row 8: Bozzo, Brand, Braun, Broge, Bunce, Carpenter, Caruso, Clever, Connor. Damico, Dankmyer, Daugherty, Daughn, Davies, De Vorak, Dischner, Doyle, Dukovic Elder, Farbacher, Farrell, Fausold, Ferraro, Fincke, M. Fisher, P. Fisher, Fleischman Freeauf, Fullerton, Gergins, Goetzinger, Golby, Goss, Gravener, Grieneisen, Grubbs, Harkiewiez Hart, Helt, Herbe, Herchenroether, Hesselmann, Hezlep, Hicks, Hodil, Hoffman, Holden, Houggy. Hutchinson, Interthal, Irvine, jones, Kennedy, Kinsey, Kireta, Kirin, Klosky, Koehler. Gayle Koenig, Grace Koenig, Kraft, Krall, Krobe, Kuepper, Kumpfmiller, Kuzma, Labby, Lanzine, Lea 24 CLASS OF FORTY-TWO . Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4: 5 6 7 8 Letterman, Linn, Lucas, Luffey, Lunieski, Lutz, Maier, Malivuk, Mares, Matesic, Mazer. Mazuvek, McDonough, McElheny, McEllroy, McMasters, Mekeel, Menn, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Mickel Mock, Moury, Myers, Nagel, Obenouf, Patek, Peitz, Pecher, Petredis, Petrovic, Pocky. Profozich, Pschirer, Randig, Rankin, Rase, Reno, Reutzel, Richards, D. Rieland, J. Rieland, Rihn. Rogers, Rosswog, Ruckdeschel, Rudolph, Russell, Sankovic, A. Schafer, C. Schafer, Schissler, B. M Schmidt, D. M. Schmidt. A C. Schneider, E. Schneider, Schrogen, Setzenfand, Sheldon, Smolkovich, Starman, Stein, Steinmetz, Stewart Straka. ' Strutz, Thompson, Tutino, Ufheil, Vogel, Voit, A. Wagner, G. Wagner, R. Wagner, S. Wagner, Wait. Welsh, Wiest, Winkler, Yeager, Ziegler, Zito. 25 THEYTUEIHGHEST Top, Back Row-Schreiber, Schiefelbein, Hoffman' Leitch, Gunst, Scott, Leety, Reeg, Ogg. Front Row--Lang, McMann, Arbuckle, George .Bougher, Carpenter, Fitzsimmons, Austen. M Iitlll1BmGEOfg6, Kay, Rodenbaugh, Smith, Kraft Zeigler, Houston. Bottom, Back Row-McMann, Arbuckle, Interthal Adler, Reeg, Lang. Frmzr RowvLentz, Sessi, Petredis, Goss, Wid- dowson. UN THEIJSF. Our chapter of the National Honor Society, shown at the left, made its appearance here last year. lilinore Leitch, Olive Arbuckle, Cyril Cunst, and Dorothy Schiefelbein remained of the charter members for this season. Scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, are the requirements for election to this group. Seniors Betty Reeg, Robert Leety, Tom Ogg, Coletta Lang, Grace Mchlann, Patsy George, and Mil- dred Bougher came in this year, while these juniors were on the roll: Dave Schreiber, Harold Hoffman, Jane Scott, Carolyn Carpenter, Anna Nlae Fitzsimmons, and jane Austen. They put their shoulders behind the wheel at the very beginning of the year. The Leaders, to the left, reserved the student cheering section and band section at the football games. They took charge of the Christmas Seal drive and netted over 8208. They put over the Red Cross drive in the township schools, with Mrs. Barr and Miss Owrey making suggestions. In the gym classes, they do the routine matters, as checking the roll, suits, etc. Elinore Leitch, jean Yoegele, Gloria Kay, and Betty Mae Rodenbaugh, officers, helped plan a grand year for some forty members. At the bottom left is a representative group from the Commercial Club, or Delta Delta Lambda. Bill Petredis was the president. They had a grand time at their dance. Their activi- ties were somewhat curtailed during the year, as it was decided to disband. Aren't they a happy-looking group? 26 THESE CLASSES AREN'T MISSED . l i As you can see in this picture, john Beiswenger is playing the sousaphone. John, Robert Dun- bar, Harold Kinzer, Thelma Scott, David Broge, and Regina Moelter are among those who receive special instruction from Mr. Smink, shown with john. This year, the sousaphone, baritone, two melaphones, and a big drum are new instruments this year in the music depart- ment. Nlr. Smink predicts that john will go places with his ability. To the left are students in French I class singing j'Attendrai, a popular French song, which is sung by Jean Sablon. This they first heard jean singing on Eddie C'antor's program. Jean is now in Hollywood. French II students like it equally well. Elinore Leitch brought us the record, and many of the class now have their own+Louis Hutton, Grace Yeiser, and others. Here is a profile portrait of Anthony Pockey, a tenth grade student who enjoys art in all its phases. Anthony will tell you that he likes to sketch profile views, particularly of men, in charcoal. He takes art seven times weekly. Nature scenes in water color appeal to him, too. l . -f At Christmas, he made a linoleum cut of a TDP E-101111 Beiswengef, Mf-SWif1k- church, worked on the lantern for the pageant, Alfffffffe-Manley, Brand, Hutt'-my Oswald, and assisted in March with the operetta scenery. eight' ltzslmmons' uchs The reporter found hun a very amiable individu- B0HUmTAnth0ny Pockey' al, who likes to shrug his shoulders, and say, I like it all right. Yes. Sure. Anything. It doesn't make any difference what I drawf' So we concluded he didn't like to talk about his accomplish- ments. Many other students find their art work enjoyable. The Poster Club, newly organized this year, has done a grand job of advertising school activities. 27 THEY PLAYED HARD AND SHALER SCORES Shaler.. 3 . 33 Shaler .... . 3. 26 Sha1er.3 . .. 19 Shaler.. . . .3 24 Shaler.. . .. 3 32 Shaler... .3 23 Shaler... 3 42 Shaler v . . 3. 34 Shaler 7,,A 3 .. 35 Shaler. .... , 1 8 Shaler. 3. 3 26 Shaler. . 3 35 Shaler ...... .. 36 Shaler ,,Y 36 Mxllvale ,.3,3. 3,3,, Oakmont 3.,.33,3 . Etna 33A. 3333..33 3 .3 Sharpsburg Verona 333.3333.3,3 .. 3. Aspinwall ,,3333 . . East Deer .....,33 .3333 M111va1e ,.33333 ,,,,, Qakmont .,..3333 . Etna 3... ... ,33333 Sharpsburg ,3,3,33A 3 Verona . .. Aspinwall. 3333333 .... East Deer.. CLEAN'. Lfjff fo Rzfqlzf-f -Braun, Bujak, R. Wagner, Skundrich, A. Wagner, Gunst, Nadrash, Schoepflin, Cubelic, Schmidt. points. Cioach Ct. XY. Benny Marlin will by xuth out the services of seven of this years squad, at the left when the season rolls around again. Braun Bujzlk, R. Vlligner A Xlvugner, Cunst Schoepflin, and f ube lic graduate. Nad rash and Skundrmh remain of the xarsltw Al XYagner cupped scoring honors in Sec tion 18, VVPIAL by loading with T0 KNOW WHAT SPQRTS MEAN . JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Shaler ,,,, ,.,,.. , ,, ,,,,,,, ,, 15 Mil1vale........ Shaler ,V,,,,,,, , , 17 Oakmont ,,Y,, , Shaler YYVV , 14 Etna ....,, , Shaler., , ,,,, ,, 15 Sharpsburg Shaleru, . , 13 Verona ,,,, Shalern Y Y 16 Aspinwall. Shaler ..,, , 13 East Deer, , Shalerw .,Y,, ,, , 21 Millvalem... , Shaler ,,,V ,,,, , . . 22 Oakmont ,,,, ,S Shaler V,VV ,, 11 Etnawa, N Shaler ,,,,.,,- ,. , 12 Sharpsburg Y Shalern, ,,,, , ,, 14 Verona,,,,,,,, , Shaler , , , , A 12 Aspinwalld., A Shalern Y , ,,Y,,,Y 15 East D661',, ., Left to R1'gl1t-- Dischner, Huddleston, Rummel Highlights of the games . . . Cuhelic and Al NVagner battled it our with Rakers at Millvale . . . Oakmont is defeated by a close score. . . Jim Braun featured with his set shots against Etna . . . Over-time at Sharps- lmurg, with Cy leading . ..A terrible one for the Huskies at Verona . . . Four players out, and we lost to Aspinwall . . . Al XVagner led at East Deer with sixteen points. . . Revenge for the Millvale defeat . . . The third victory in a row at Oakmont . . . Etna Rams trouneed the Huskies . . . The boys avenged their defeat at Sharps- burg . . . Ed Skundrich and Al shared honors but we lost to Verona. . . A strong offensive of both teams, and we won from Aspinvvall . . . The Silver Tornadoes came through for the last one with East Deer, with Jim Braun and Al each ringing up thirteen points. At the top are three who deserve a word, loo . . . Bill Huddleston, senior manager, is in charge of all equipment, and is time- keeper...Dave Rummel is the junior manager . . . Eugene Disehner is in charge of the jayvees' equipment. Top, Front-Baker, Parise, McAdams. Back -Horvatin, Kmeciak, Duss, Welch, Komorosky Kuepper, Winkler, Herchenroether. fv HERE IS THE IU lOR 2, .ra lf ,Q ,,. is 'ss , . . - ' H 'WW M V Q ,W ' A f V. , gp, , , - ' i t V 3 - , ' 512 2 ,J , 1 f 2 ,- Y M A : , n , ' ' ,F ,- . ., I--.1 V ., i I W, , as V, iv' 1 : ,ffl YV V,,g ?Z 2..,i,,.,,Efll,.. W V.f, i q,, K w , 5.5 W :fy ,,,h -1 1 K 5 , ff f i lm- E 3 A 5 3- . '- v , l ' - ,,.-li,-2K-,-W v-,i.,,e,.s W, New vm me L JM ,ff my - . , .. - n F , . ' ' ,A ' . ,M , .,.. .. . Us .. 7 can A ggtwgspg Q - is: J iuvgf ,. A V1 ' ' .ti 5556: 'H -1 , K . SA 5 f , an M, -1, 153- . af 'W f- Q P' f 2 5 : ww -N . L'-- . 2 it l a . . . . Q, . 1, . ' H ' 5 , 4. , .,.A, T if A H--'Sr 3 -iii 4 35555, . ,- :'?.f'.., W- fi ifsfiil :fi . LEW. K ., fs Efil l iii, 2- -7 -- 75 wig. y El , 1 ' , l , , X ,- ,,. , K A I ' E -A s K , ,,e,. - f i - V l- was-L 1, mf, 1 :Q-1, 5 f - 1 Q k7 ' WM :7'W? I- i57Al?2lv 'i'- i1e ':F Ht.j' '5' ?2E?5fYV7 ': . 523,522 ' ff- :'Mhf':: ' ' .. ,. .. ' 'fZ:f. lv ' V 111. 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R Row Row 1: Ahlborn, Appman, Austen, Baecker, Baldauf, Ban, Bell, Bender, Berneberg, Bernesser, Beyerl. 2: Biles, Blobner, Blythyn, Bock, Bonitz, Booser, Bozzo, Brown, Burns, Carpenter, Chiaramonte. Row 3: Churchiield, Cizmesia, Cunic, Damico, Daood, DeHaven, Dischner, Doel, G. Dukovic, J. Dukovic, Dum ' bauld. Ryw Row 5: Row Row 7.' 4: Durkosh, Fawcett, Ferguson, Ferra, Ferrari, Fitzsimmons, Flannigan, Fleming, Fryer, Fuchs, Fusek. Gall, Gascoine, Gerber, Geyer, Glaser, A. Goetz, J. Goetz, Green, Grob, Gunst, Guth. 6: I-Ialligan, Hamilton, Heil, Helt, Henderson, Hepler, Hill, Hoffman, Holtgraver, Hubstenberger, Hunter johe, Johnston, Kay, Karcher, R. Karcher, Kessler, Klous, Kmieciak, Koch, Koenig, Lanzine. Row 8: Lehman, Leight, Lennon, Liese, Lucas, Malivuk, Manuel, Manzey, Maranoski, Matesic, McAfoos. '1 . 30 'jg CLASS GF FORTY-TWO . o 3 Ro zv Row Row Ro w R Jw Rvw Row Row I 2 3 4 5 6. 7. 8: McCann, McClain, McDonough, McEllroy, McMasters, Metzer, D. Metzger, Mikulski, Miller, M. L Miller, Mitesser. Monpere, Montgomery, Murphy, Nadrash, Newland, Patton, Ott, Peterson, Petrovic, Pruski, Pschirer Rezak, Robb, Robison, Roth, Ruff, Rummel, Sallach, N. Sallach, Schaifer, Scheibel, Schessler. ' G. Schessler, 1. Schissler, Schmidt, Schmitt, Schreiber, Schubert, Scott. J. Scott, Seitz, Shaw, Sheets, Sieg, Skundrich, Slanina. Slomer, M. L. Smith, J. Smith, Spinella, Stacklick, Stefanick, Steigerwald, Stoll, Stritzinger, Stromoski Taylor, T eslik, Thompson, Tripson, Uhl, Vidt, Voegele, Vranesa, Wagner, R. Wagner, Z. Wagner. Weber, Wettach, Wolter, Winschell, Wright, Yagesh, Yeager, Yeckel, Yingling, Zillweger, Zoeller. 31 HHS ICIJITION. IIHI ALI, S'l',XR I14'IN.XIS VLYRICS 'HIIC SENIOR SS, .XND TISIICIR Q Xl ICH CQ EUR. X JV 1 VF? w. 45, Q' A 4 VIRGINIA HATTIE ADLER MARIE BELL Com .... Sis .... Leader's Club . . . Skates Gen .... Mitzie . . . Student Council Com. Club . . . Success in Business Scoop . . . Roller Skates . . . Basketball HARRIETT SUZANN E ANGNEY RUSSELL BLOBNER Ac .... Susie . . . Shaleresque . . . Skates Gen .... Rusty . . . Roller Skates Leader's Club . . . Sr. Secretary Cho .... To own a big tan Buick OLIVE VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE MILDRED THERESA BOUGHER Com .... Flops . . . Nat. Honor . . . Chorus Com .... Milly . . . Chorus . . . Dances Girl Reserve . . . Shaleresque . . . Scoop Commercial Club . . . Leader's Club 1 A. LAVERN BOWERS BERNARD EDWARD BUJAK Ac .... Sonny . . . Hi-Y . . . Basketball Com .... Booge . . . Basketball . . . Football Sr. Councilman . . . Band . . . Orch. Hi-Y . . . Senior Class Pres. . . . Skates JAMES BRAUN ROBERT BURGUNDER Ac .... Broom . . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus Com .... Bob . . . Sr. Councilman Basketball . . . Journalism . . . Band Sr. Class Treas .... Traps . . . Friendly RICHARD BREITENBACH RICHARD E. BYERLY Tech . . . Dick . . . Laughing Brown Eyes Ac .... Dick . . . Hi-Y . . . Dances Pretty Red Heads . . . Own Red Coupe Chorus . . . junior Play . . . Band 19 42 CHARLES R. CHAPIN JENNIE CONGILIO Ac .... Dick . . . Varsity Club Gen .... jen .... To Travel Bachelor . . . Football . . . Engineer Artist . . . Reading . . . Dancing NELLIE CLARK ALICE MARIE COOK Gen .... Service Club . . . Swims Com .... Snookie . . . Dramatic Club Collects Dogs . . . Waitress jr. Maid-of-Honor . . . Sings . . . Dances CLYDE A. CLEVER, JR. CAROLYN LILLIAN CRICKS Com .... Cludge . . . Swims . . . Reads Com .... Carol . . . Chorus Ice-Skates . . . Gardening Work To Become Nurse . . . Plays Piano -fu. -IQ THOMAS CUBELIC PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Gen .... Cue . . . Own Convertible Com .... Girl Reserve . . . Chorus Cho .... Pretty Blondes . . . Basketball Commercial Artist . . . junior Play WILLIAM H. DAVIESS GARNETTA G. EASLER H Ac .... Willie . . . Hi-Y Com .... Car . . . Chorus Band . . . Stamps . . . Track Wants to be a Private Secretary GRACE KATHRYN DAVIS RHODA J. EGGERT Com .... Toots . . . Air Hostess Ac .... Duchess . . . Ice Skates Chorus . . . Dancing . . . Ice Skating Horseback Riding . . . To Travel 35 W7 'Q VIRGINIA DELORES ELDER PAUL HUNTER FERRARI Com .... Ginny . . . Dances Tech . . . Friggs . . . Archery Dramatic Club . . . Shaler Recorder Mushball . . . Machinist JOHN ENGELSIEPEN ELMER FREY Tech . . . Hank . . . Cho .... Radio Announcer Gen .... Snuffy . . . Hunting Swims . . . Hunter . . . Basketball . . . Pool Fishing . . . Rides motorcycle WILLIAM FASSBAUGH META LOUISE FRIEDEMAN Com .... Fuzzy . . . Football Com .... Swimming . . . Reading Would Like to become Salesman Wants to Be professional Dancer DAVID JAMES GARDNER MAURICE H. GOETZE Gen .... jun .... Chorus . . . Scoop Ac .... Goetz . . . Stamps Drum Major . . . Hunts . . . Shaleresque Cooking Club . . . To Be Undertaker PATRICIA ELIZABETH GEORGE EULA ELIZABETH GOSS Ac .... Pats .... Shaleresque . . . Scoop Com .... Sis .... Com. . Club Girl Reserve . . . Leader . . . Nurse Chorus . . . Keeps a Scrapbook YVONNE MARIE GEORGE SADIE LOUISE GRIEST Corn .... Eve .... Junior Dramatic Club Com .... Girl Reserve . . . junior Play Collects photos of Fred McMurray Dislikes Dictation . . . Scoop . . . Cho 19 36 CYRIL GUNST DAVID HUBER Ac .... Cy .... Pres. Hi-Y . . . Basketball Ac .... Hub .... Pres. Varsity Club Nat. Honor . . . Band . . . Varsity Club Football . . . V. P. Sr. Class . . . Hunts GRACE MARIE HENNINGER WILLIAM HUDDLESTON Com .... Skip . . . Roller Skates Gen .... Huddle . . . Chorus . . . Golf Swims . . . To be Air Hostess Basketball Manager . . . Accountant ALICE KATHERINE HESSELMEN MARCELLA H. INTERTHAL Com .... Commercial Club . . . Dancing Com .... Tootie . . . Commercial Club Golf . . . Bowling . . . Own Dress Shop Private Sec .... Basketball . . . Swims , W , , , Wm, l THEODORE KALTENBACH GEORGIANNE CAROLYN KIRIN Commercial . . . Killer Kalt Ac .... Judy . . . Shaleresque . . . Study Law Like to be an Electrician Scoop . . . Stretching imagination JOHN MILLER KAPPHAN BETTY JANE KOHSER Ac .... Kappy . . . Collects Sport Oddities Com .... Mixed and Girl's Chorus To be Big League Baseball Player Bakes cakes . . . Reads . . . Secretary A. MILDRED KILLGALLON ROY C. KURTZROCK Com .... Milly . . . Swimming Ac .... Hic .... Scoop .... Jr. Play Like to be Accountant then Marry Music . . . Aeronautical Engineer l 37 WILLIAM GEORGE KUNZ ROBERT M. LEETY Gen .... Bill . . . Chorus Ac .... Bob . . . Cheerleader . . . Chorus Art Editor of Scoop . . . Archery Shaleresque . . . Scoop . . . Jr. Play EDWARD R. LAMB ELINORE SARAH DAULER LEITCH Gen .... Chops . . . Shaleresque Ac .... Nat. Honor . . . Pres. Leader's Scoop . . . To Own a Truck Transport Girl Reserve . . . Shaleresque . . . Scoop COLETTA A. LANG HARRIET BERNICE LENTZ Com .... Com. Club . . . Swimming Com .... Commercial Club . . . Sec. Basketball . . . Private Secretary Bowling . . . Sewing . . . Dancing JACK LOCH JUNE ETHEL LUTY Ac .... Russian . . . Scoop . . . Hi-Y Com .... Junie . . . Skates Sr. Councilman . . . Cho .... Engineer Wants to be Waitress I PAUL OTTERBIEN LOUB RUTH KATHRYN MARX Ac .... F. F. A .... Science Club Ac .... Ruthie . . . Shaleresque Interested in Radio . . . Veterinarian Roller Skates . . . Air Hostess JAMES ANTHONY LUFFEY CHARLES MAYER Com .... Jim .... Sports Ac .... Chuck . . . Scoop Editor . . . Hi-Y To be Truck Driver . . . Roller Skates Shaleresque . . . Chorus . . . Engineer 19 38 42 PATRICIA H. McCABE ROBERT E. McLEAN Ac .... Patty . . . Shaleresque Com .... Bob . . . Fishing . . . Ice Skates Scoop . . . Girl Reserve . . . Art Ambition4To Be A Success JAMES McCUNE GRACE HELEN McMANN Ac .... Mickey . . . Hi-Y Com .... Girl Reserve . . . Com. Club Band . . . Scoop . . . Monitor Scoop . . . Basketball . . . Drives . . . Cho. CAROLYN MAY McELR OY LOIS JEAN McMANN Ac .... Carol . . . Dances Ac. . . . Shortie . . . Girl Reserve Sings . . . To See Coney Island Everything Is Pat For Her . . . College LILLIAN JACQUELINE MEINERT WILLIAM JAMES MIHLFRIED Com .... Dimples . . . Reads . . . Swims Com .... Bill . . . Basketball . . . Hunting Ambition-Own Her Own Car Ambition-To Be A Good Bookkeeper MARGARET RUTH MEYER REGINA M. MIKULSKI Com .... Honey . . . Girl's Chorus Com .... Jeanne . . . Cho .... Makes Cakes Wants To Be A Model . . . Dances Telephone Operator . . . Rides Bicycle DONALD ROY MICHAELIS HOWARD EDWARD MOSER Ac .... Mike . . . Model Airplanes Ac .... Moe . . . Boy's Chorus Science Club . . . To Be An Aviator Ice Skates 39 ALICE MULKERN JOSEPH NICHTER Gen .... Chorus . . . Ice Skates Com .... Nick . . . Likes all Sports Music . . . Swimming . . . Be Successful Would Like to be a Reporter JEAN MUNN MARGARET OBLINGER Ac .... Latin Club . . . journalism Ac .... Peggy . . . Likes to Travel Air Hostess . . . Cho .... Scoop Staff To Be Air Hostess . . . Scoop IRENE NAOMA NEWLAND THOMAS M. OGG Ac .... Music . . .Roller Skates Ac .... Tom . . . Hi-Y . . . Jr. Play Do I Worry? . . . To Be Dietitian Stamps . . . Swimming . . . Scientist WARREN OLLSON JACK PATTERSON Gen .... Likes Girls Gen .... Daddy . . . Hi-Y . . . Scoop Likes to Debate Collects Coins . . . To Enter Business DOLORES VIRGINIA OSWALD WILLIAM C. PETREDIS Com .... Ossie . . . Leader's Club . . . Cho. Com .... Charlie . . . Com. Club . . . Cho Enjoys Cracking Gum . . . Aviatrix Join Navy . . . Professional Golfer HENRY PANZA FRANK E. PETROVICH Tech . . . Hankey . . . Band Tech . . . Franco . . . Swimming Orchestra . . . Likes to Dance Drawing . . . Ambition to Graduate 19 40 42 MARVIN JAMES PHILIPS BETTY ANNE REEG Ac .... Proff .... Dramatics Com .... Leader's Club . . . Secretary Music . . . Artificial Flowers Commercial Club . . . Shaleresque FLORENCE PORTER HENRY RHEIN Ac .... Girl Reserve . . . Ice Skates Tech . . . junior . . . Collects Stamps jr. Play . . . To Be Air Hostess To be Pattern and Cabinet Maker PAUL QUIN N BETTY MAE RODENBAUGH Gen .... Barrel . . . Collects match books Ac ..,. Leader's Club . . . Air Hostess Would Like to Become a Machinist Sports . . . Collects perfume bottles 33.151 PAULINE ROMAN Com .... Polly . . . Hair Stylist Collects Pictures of Famous People GEORGE H. ROTH Tech . . . Varsity Club . . . Football Dances . . .To Be Millionaire WILLIAM E. RYAN Gen .... Mope . . . Sr. Councilman To Be F. B. I. Agent 'If ow T9 DOROTHY MARIE SCHIEFELBEIN Ac .... Dot . . . Nat. Honor . . . Drives Scoop . . . Shaleresque . . . Skates WALTER HEARST SCHLAG Ac .... Walt . . . Photography Sports . . . Camping . . . Chemistry WILLIAM DONALD SCHOEPFLIN Gen .... Eggs . . . Basketball Machinist . . . Chorus . . . Play Golf WILLIAM EDWARD SCHWARTZ RUTH VIRGINIA SHEA Tech . . . Harpo . . . Football Com .... Bill . . . Roller Skates Chorus . . . Hunting . . . Fishing To Become an Air Hostess J. JAMES SCOTT ALFRED G. SISCA Gen .... Scotty . . . To Graduate Gen .... Cisco Kid . . . Scoop Hunting . . . Chicken . . . Chorus Golf . . . Football . . . Baseball BETTY JANE SESSI WILLIAM FRANCIS SLATER Com .... Shorty . . . Com. Club . . . Cho. Gen .... Bill . . . Swimming Junior Play . . . Fun Out of Life Photography . . . Turkey dub.. MARY MILDRED SMOLKOVICH CHESTER J. SZYMONIAK Ac .... Bakes . . . Sews Com .... Football . . . Basketball To Become a Nurse AmbitionfBecome a Bookkeeper AGNES MARIE SPINELLA ELMER E. THOMPSON Ac .... Shaleresque . . . Bowls . . . Dances Ac .... Skip . . . Model Airplanes Roller Skates . . . Sews . . . Air Hostess Science . . . To Be an Aviator CHARLES SPIRK JOSEPHINE ANN TOMARO Com .... Spooks . . . Hunting . . . Fishing Com .... Jo .... Cho .... Dances Mechanic . . . Basketball . . . Football Wants to be a Singer 19 42 MATTHEW GABRIEL VESEL ALBERT LAWRENCE WAGNER Gen .... Vess .... Hunting . . .Fishing Gen .... Al .... Basketball First of ten children to graduate Hunting . . . Soda. Jerker FRIEDA VRANESA ANNA MAE WAGNER Com .... Friday . . . Chorus Gen .... Mae . . . Telephone Operator Jr. Class Secretary . . . Dramatics Shaleresque . . . Basketball . . . Chorus CATHERINE E. WALKER CONNIE MARY WAGNER Ac .... Kay . . . Latin Com .... Blondie . . . Dances . . . Skates Likes Dogs . . . A real pal Swims . . . Likes Macaroni . . . Secretary ROBERT ANTHONY WAGNER WILLIAM WINEBERG Com .... Dilly Dally . . . Mayor . . . Dances Ac .... Bill . . . Hunting Varsity Club . . . Football . . . Hunts Wants to be a Minister PEARL MARIE WIDDOWSON PAUL WINKLER Com .... Peats . . . Commercial Club . . . Cho. Gen .... Wink . . . Boy's Chorus Music . . . Sewing . . . Second Ed. Duchin Wants to fly in Marine Corp. ELMER MILTON WILKINSON WANDA WRIGHT Gen .... Grover . . . Sports Ac .... Latin Club . . . Cho . . . Traveling Mathematics . . . Electrical Engineer Air Hostess on T. W. A. Lines 43 5-w ROBERT ELMER WUNDERLY LEONARD YOEST Ac .... Bob . . . Band . . . Scoop Gen .... joe . . . Likes to Dance Sheriff . . . Sports . . . Study Law Ambition!Radio Engineer GRACE ADELE YEISER CAROLYN MAE ZIEGLER Ac .... Gay . . . Girl Reserve . . . jr. Play Com .... Smiles . . . Chorus Shaleresque . . . Manage Tea Room Dancing . . . Bookkeeper EMIL ZIPPEL Com .... Zip . . . Rifle Shooting . . . Dances Ambition-Business Executive SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ROBERT DAUGHN Gen .... Bob . . . Scoop Artist . . . Hunting . . . Swimming RAYMOND ROMAN Gen .... Likes all Sports Would like to live out West 19 44 CAUGHT UNAVVARE . Row Ons shows Jimmy and Pop's back . . . The Boughers, Cy, and Dick and others . . . It's the Bowers Signal . . . In the early morning shadows, Mrs. Martin and Miss McKibben. Row Y'-mn has the end of day . . . Tea dance, with Mr. Boyer, and jack Kapphan, and others . . . Old Glory . . . S.H.S. from the side. Cheetz is there . . . Spectators at the game . . . The Huskies, and Bob Leety . . . Wagner is back again. In the fourth, it's a Sharpsburg player . . . Any Coke for you? . . . Plenty of brass in sight . . . Rusty joints, eh? They're watching the Huskies . . . He's here again with the Huskies . . . a nice pose. 45 THESE LIKE TO PLAY . It was One Mad Nightn which the juniors presented early in December, and do you remember that wasn't any lie? Refresh your memory at the bottom of this page. Dave Schreiber and Audrey Stromoski took the leads, and Bebe Fuchs, jean Voegele, Sara Leight, Helen Wettach, Jo Smith, Gloria Kay, Harold Hoffman, Foster Heppler, Dave Rum- mel, Harold Ruff, and jim Berneberg, did their shares, too. Best of all, the class made one hundred forty-eight dollars. Miss Grau and Mr. Oelschlager deserve the credit. And we forgotejohn Fleming, with the dead chicken, the only sad thing in the whole mad night. In March it was Rio Rico, packed full of good laughs. Ginny Lutz and Frank Doel were the leads. The Ballet Qboysl was twenty cents worth. Professor Molecule CMarvin Philippsj, the Black Spider CDaVid Huberj, Aunt Julia fBetty Kosherj, the Mermaids, and all the others including the choruses delighted a packed house. Particularly ef- fective was the newly painted scenery, the work of Miss Ward and her students. Mr. Bell was the producer, with Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Barr, Miss Goodale, Miss Bailey, and Miss Ward helping, too. You,ve already seen, Don't Take My Pennyf' played by Elinore Leitch, Olive Arbuckle, Charles Mayer, Lavern Bowers, james McCune, Grace McMann, Regina Mikulski, Betty ,lane Sessi, Tom Ogg, Roy Kurtzrock, Grace Yeiser, Bob Leety, Charlie Spirk, jim Gardner, Sadie Griest, Lillian Meinert, and Dolores Oswald. It was the senior production, given in April, and directed by Miss Moulton. X Left to Right-Ruff, Fleming, Smith, Kay, Leight, Left to Rightkl-Iill, Braun, Huber, Leety, Wait, Lutz, Fuchs, Stromoski, Schreiber, Hoffman, Wettach, Doel, Kurtzrock, Schilpp, Kohser, Lock, Philipps, Rummel, Berneberg, Voegele, Hepler. Arbuckle. IT'S A NEW MAY DAY Everyone is doing his bit for his country, and so plans were begun early in this semester with Mrs. Barr and Mr. Martin to have a demonstration of physical fitness in the town- ship schools in May. This climaxes the year, spent with doing other tasks to help in the national emer- gent-y. This year we have helped with the paper col- lection, scrap metals, the n sale of bonds and defense stamps, a huge Red Cross S tdiV.Eld . . . ea e er drive, volunteers for Air Smnd1Tng4McMann, Goss, Angney, Cook, CQueenD, Wagner, Munn, Kmeciak, . Raid Vvardens and Mess- Leitch. engers. Now you've seen a Health Demonstration program with all the township taking part. Alice Cook, reigning as Columbia, and she does the honor much justice, had a beautiful court which you can see above, although not in all their splendor. They represented Peace, Freedom, De- mocracy, Honor, Victory, Courage, and Faith. Liberty, too, was there. Such colorful spectacles on the field: folk dances by grade school groups, figure marching: army drills, pyramids of stu- dents, flag drill by seniors, drill and relay races by the high school boys and girls: letter formation of U. S. A. Mr. Smink and the band took part in the activities and demonstration. The principals of the township schools, together with their teachers, Mrs. Barr, Mr. Martin, Miss Bailey on costum- ing, Mr. Smink with the music, and Miss Jeffery and Mr. Rogers composed the committee, under whose direction MAY DAY OF 1942 was staged on the athletic Held. 5- 47 MUSIC VVHICH THEY SING ., x fain. A ...... L ,-mugs Top l'lmto--A few of the Junior Chorus, with Betty Schilpp at the piano. ,lI1'r1'f1'!e f-Boys Chorus Group, with Frank Doel at the piano. Barrow -Girls Chorus members displaying their robes. 48 Music' groups were responsible for the sueeess of the opt-retta. Rio Rieof' and their appear- ances at Monday morning' as- sembly kept us from many a class, XXX-ll, dicln't they? A junior Chorus, at the left, in the top photo, has about forty girls. The Green Cathedral, Calm as the Night, Clar- inenchetaf' and I Heard a Iforest Praying are among their favorites. lYe didn't do it before, but there is now an all boys group, which enjoys Wie Did It Be- fore. Wlihe Anvil Chorus strikes their faney, too, and Stout-Hearted Men. 'I'hey're about twenty-hye strong, and did they make handsome pirates. A Girls Chorus and a Mixed Chorus meet eaeh week, with more than a hundred members in all. The big achievement of the girls group was Nr. I3ell's presentation of them before the Allegheny County Teachers' In- stitute last Fall. Open House. Ainerieanization Day, and the Uperetta eompleted the show of their talents. WOULD PLEASE A KING . Dots and dashes Capologies, Mr. Vllinchellj from the characteristic style of Mr. Smink will tell you some of the news about the instruments and musicians at Shaler. Anna May Fitzsim- mons is the accompanist of the orchestra group- Ruth Del-laven is the concert maestro. Twenty- two in the freshman class play instruments. View of some musicians. A11 the trombones. Violins and accompanist. Lessons are given free by Mr. Smink. A group at Del-laven, one at Braun, another at Glen- shaw, and the last at Friday Street will assure us of future musicians. lXlr. Smink praises Robert Girgens for all his downright pluck. There's a new set of bells, gluckenspiel, along with five other instruments. A bass fiddle, according to Nlr. Smink. is much needed. Orchestrated by the conductor, f'Rio Rico music was played for the Operetta performances. The Americanization program found them doing their share, and you'll see them again at commencement time. Orchestra members include: Kenneth Hoerner, Matt Armstrong, Bill Vlfineberg, jim McCune, lid Griffith, lid Freeauf, Bob Reno, Jerome Pottmeyer, Dot Dunbar, Phoebe McKeel, Mary Stoll, Bill Sheldon, Bob Schott, Bob Sankovic, Bob McClain, Al Sommers, Roland Vlleber, Ruth DeHaven, Anna May Fitzsimmons, Patsy Yeiser, Pearl XViddowson, Della Schmidt, john Beiswenger, Dick Byerly, Bill Daviess, Bob Dunbar, Harold Kinzer, Marvin Steigerwald, Regina Kloelter, Dave Rummel, George Dumbauld, Paul Bullard, Ralph Volt, Ray Dames, Bob Girgens, Andy Benko, Claude Taylor, Fharles Brand, Bob Vllunderly, Cy Gunst, Sonny Bowers, Verl Sampson, and Irma Fincke. 49 SOMETIMES THESE SEEM. Mr. Swope, speaking for the janitors who do a grand job of keeping this school in first class condition, gave the reporter the infor- mation we have here. Mr. lmhoff, who left during the year for the army, was replaced by his brother. During the school sessions, the men work eight hour shifts, including night turn. Several upperclass boys are big helpers. The summer time is spent in scrubbing and repairing desks, cleaning walls of the rooms and corridors and stairways, painting and varnishing, refinishing the gym floor, taking care of the athletic field, and miscellaneous repairs. And some of this work goes on all through the year. The cameraman caught them in character- istics poses. Notice Mr. Viiaite. Extreme Lef1faMr. Waite, Mr. Swope, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Imhoif, Left cn Righi-Miss Reynolds, Miss Vail, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. English. Sitting down and enjoying the fruit of all their labors, are those cooks who supply us with our daily food here. Several of the women left and were replaced during the year. You'll see, too, some student helpers in the Caf: Bill Horvatin, Corey Miller, Al and Tony Sisca, June Luty, Mary Smolkovich, Harriet Lentz, Eugene Dischner, Herbie Clarke, and Loretta Koch. A class in Tea Room Management was a joy to the teachers who enjoyed such service from the eight girls who were with Miss Rice. Helen Petrovic, Grace Yeiser, Mary Smolko- vich, June Lutz, Laura johe, Helen Zoeller and Susie lXIcEllroy are enrolled. L l BEHIND THE SCENES . Ro Rn Rn R0 R11 TL' I A. 7 fu TU J. -L 5 It's arrival at Shaler, and Old Glory goes up. Herbie and the Mayor, the boots catch your eye, Eula and Howard. Snap of the photographer, seen at a game, freshies, even with books he smiles, mostly freshmen girls, Helen Zoeller and Susie. Little Stobbe, more ninth grade girls, Patty McCabe, no snow-hailing, please, Americanization program, a game again. jo, Ruth Anne and Millie, Dave, Frank, Elmer, and Howard, Ann and Thelma, Al and Lois, Mary Ann and pal, Anna Mae Maranoski leads. Think it's Rhein? It's Fair for Hamilton, Senior class committee, Our 33 and Verona's 11, Girls at Amer- icanization program, crowded halls. 51 ANK OF ILLVALE MILLVALE, PA. CAPITAL 5B1Q5,00U.00 SURPLUS 35375000.00 Q T1':1V0le1 s CYIICCIQS Issued Christmas Savins Club Purpose flub A 116111-'Fill Banking Business fPl'2l!I1Si1Ct6d C Jlembvr of l cd01'c1l Dcfposff Insm'anf'1' fY0l'110l'flI'l.UIl 52 'W '- ' ' ' Cl PM PLI ME NTS Of .xkx 1 l Fw. X XXAX N. GULF OH., CURPORATTUN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ETNA ' X C if Bl E Nl H E ll F IC D IC li A I, li E S IC R Y IG S Y S T E BI l ecl1'rul Dcposff Ill-9Nl'Illll'lg CT'orpm'uf1'01L 53 CRAIG E. PEARCE Pharnwoist See Your Doctor First - See l'earce's Rlmrlnacy Next Telephone Glen. 513 Glenshaw, Pa. IVll'Cll'C'I'67' The Occasion . . . . . . IVG Hare The Flowers 0 FLORIST Q Since 15100 853 BUTLER. STREE'1'. ETNA, PA. Greenhouses-Aspinwall, Pa. N. R. ANGNEY MT. ROYAL BLVD ALLISON PARK Glenshaw 135 Flowers For All Occasoins WE GROW OUR OWN WHOLESALE-R ETAI L Prompt Efficient Service Wagneras Grocery QSuCccssor fo Kazqfmanss Groc'cryD INTL Royal Blvd. and Ferguson Road ALLISON PARK, PA. Glenshaw 6-113 Lloyd ReaI Estate Cot. B. F. RICIIJKRDS R. M. GEORGE 6006 CENTRE AVENUE Fmt: Al7'roMo 1:11.15 AETNA Insurance Service BI. S. XYEISER, Local Rcpreser1fcn'1'z'e PhonesfGlenshaw 523 J gAlQl2lllt1C 0000 1,IFIf: Boxns PhonefSterling 2651 Etna Eurniture Co. 391 BUTLER STREET ETN A, PA. Edward Waldman, Ir. Inszlrarzcc Bonds Real Estate 221 NORTH AVENUE MILLVALE, PA. Office Residence 1NIillvale 1881 Glenshaw 695 L. G. Balfour Compan Manufacturing Jewelers 5352553 CLASS RINGS and PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS MEDALS TROPHIES Official Jewelers to the J moz for and Senior Classes rj' Slmler High School Represented by C. M. KLINGENSNIITH 1101 Bliltou Avcnuc Phone Churchill 6801 Pittsburgh, Pa. 55 'UAHN 3. AGAIN ? imuwsf 0 i 2 L....... ,.,,.. W, ..,. .... .,,, W, AVINC C0 HERMAN L. TURK I 'refiit J eweler 4-13 lSl'TIilCR S'l'RElnl'l' ETNA, PA. Sterling 2818 FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES CIIOICE GROCIGRIES The Market Basket 'gTlze Best for Lessi' ON ROUTE 8-ALLISON PARK, PA. Dine and Danee AT STABlilLlE9S Darin' floor lfr,w'r1'1'rl for lillfllilw and f'0uplr.v l5l'l'l'YYEEX ICTNA AN ll RU'1'l,l'lR Corner of Gilmsoniu Rozul Route 8 Spec-z'alz'zes in Home Jlrulf' I ee Cream COM P LIMENTS Of HLHO INN Fvr Murray Furniture Co. QUALITY AND Sl'3liVIf5P3 l urn1'z'ure, Clarpets, and Stoves Fall KLEBER DAIRY Glensliaw 795 Phone Sterling 0410 1020-Q4 NORTH CANAL STREET SHARPSBURG WE'LL NEVER FORGET Sadie Griest's nickname, Caboose. Lois Finney f'Nicky and her locker and book. The two underclassmen boys singing Molle Shaving Cream song in assembly. Suzanne McE11roy's complete sales talk for the Readers Digest - Anybody wanna buy any 0' these? How Coletta Lang blushed when someone men- tioned Fritz, Miss Da1e's Now class, put away your Scoops. Pat Davis', Did I miss something? Duncan Ave. Service Station JQHN Wonsr, Proprietor Uris Oil Repairing Body and Fender Repairs PllOll0 -Perrysville 9501-J Allison Park, Pa. Y Y , 1 Ups-n Evenings For Appointrneut cvilii L, gx L fx 5 'l'1wscluy-'l'i1ursii:ly Sie-rling 35752 Ffifiily-S2lilll'li2ly I 'fm1'.s- Suits lJrr'.s'.w's LX'NNA C. XYATT In Etna Since 1912 .ill Bran1'l1z's of Beauty Culfuro 336 Bl TLHR S'l'Rl'IE'l' IGTNA. PA l 11:rzINsl'u,xNc'l4: Avro Llwlcxsli AL. YETTER,S Dairy Store We Mako Uur Own Ice Cream N49 lCYERGlil'IlCN AVE MILLYALIC. PA. Lum 1. IMPERS lCx14:4'1 r1-:D Niillvaie l52li JABIES S. BICGINLEY, JR. J zmfzlfe of the Peace Q1 t GRANT AY l'1NI'E Nlll,LYALE. PA PIIUNICS: Nliliva1icl07T Nlillvaic 19-L6-li E. J. PFEIFER 1 uneral Director .Sli GRANT AVI-I. MILLYALIC, PA. I 1lr11'1' Ilvlflt You .Yvvri 10'-- Ix'1'1'p 'lfnz Rlllllllll CLYDE P. TRAX Your 1 r1'cnrIly Gulf Dealer H120 BA BCKN ' K li LVD. NIILLYA l. I Nliilvz1l0926li JOSEPII ZUCCIIICRU Frzdis, Irgcfczblcs. Groceries and Lzuzrlz JICKIYS 1004- Nlt. Ruynixilxixlri., for. Littlowooil Sl. In l NA, PA. Plmm-sz Gieusllz1w89-1157 RTN A R.ES'1'AIl RANT 25190 Bl l'LEH S'i'lUCl'l'1' HTNA, l'A Open. Day and ,Yiglzt S P O T B A R B IC C L' E liUl l'E 8 GLENSHAW. PA. CONlPI,DIEX'l'S Q1 DR. L. C. BALDWIN LINCOLN PHARMACY OSCAIQ H. COHEN, PII.G. Liu:-oin ui North Miiivuic, Pa. Tvivpilone Nlillvuiu 25579 C0 M I? LIM ENTS of DR. J. F. TUNSTALL NICKXAMES Eddie Griflith-Greasy Gertrude Bock!Gate Betty Lou Schilpp-Bu Ann Alexander-Pick Henry BockfGeorge Olive Arbuckle-Flops Bill Schoepflin-Eggs, Noodles Ted Kaltenbach4The Mole Bob Wagner-Dilly Dally Lavern BowersfBeer Roy Kurtzrock-Hick Jimmie Braun f --Brooms Cy Gunst-Paddle Marvin Philipps-Mervin Robert Lunieski -Wick Elinore LeitchfGrandma James Gardner-Bones Matthew Vesel-The Professor jack PattersonfPat James McCuneWCunie Lois Flowers-Posey Charles Spirk-Jerky Spirk Dave Schreiber4Shrimpy ll-lll'3llBlElR'S GARAGE Uomplefe Auto Service STATE HIGHWAY GLENSHAW, PA. H UN TER ' S --Ai llroarlwzlyff UFliC6VI'6'S-A160181C0llf8Clil07lGF!! Survive With rl Smile VISIT OITR IFE CREAM BAR ALBERT OS WALD Dealer in F resh and Smoked Meats Tvlcplmue Glenslmw 335-J 143 Howard Street Phone. Millvale H399 Pl1oueSterli11g QQUS 9927 O HOBURG BROS H 7,lf7IIiI'l'I.g and l'l'liSlLiI'Lg If K E-qu ipmgm. Rolleriormm LTNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL Sff'l'liY1g0535 A Roller Skating rleademyu , LOCUST AT lVIAPLl'lVVOOD STS. 639-641 Butler btreet Etna, Pa. FTYA PX IYOHEQWS FOOD ZTIARKET I ee Cream and 01111-f6L'fiO'7?-9 We Deliver Pllillll' Glcnslmw 9530 MT. ROYAL BLVD. MT. ROYAL J. S. IVELLINGER Jeweler Q05 NORTH AVENYE MILLVALE, PA. ' Mills-ale 1315 SlEllGlElL'S S AVA ll N N '6Come and Get .f1cqua'inted', A Friendly Place to Bleet Orchestra VVedr1esday and Saturday P1ucsf'R1r'r1oNs Drums L15 NClIEONlC'l'Tl'I KOCHS PHARMACY 368 BUTLER STREET ETNA, PX. S'llCl'llllg' -H47 WE'LL NEVER FORGET How many men put their occupations as house- wife on the forms filled out for school census. When Jim Gunst said, The cares are twins, instead of The cares are two-fold. When Jimmy Braun stole Dave Huber's lines in the Operetta. When Mr. Crawford re-arranged the furniture in Miss Ward's room because it was always in his way. When Miss McKibben said, Now, class, I'll take up dyeing with you. Floral 1jI'l'07'!IfZ'0IlS DQ rl- l 5 l3U'1'I.ER ST. Richter Floral Co.. , I V MT. RUYAI. BIND. ETNA, PA. I I C' iN A, PA. lim! Ifsiafc and IIISIIIYIIICC ' llblll' Ste-1'li11g0H!9 Citizens Deposit and Trust Co. 1 l SHARPSISITRG, PA. l A DEPENDABLE BAN li ,ll!'Il1l1l'I' of Feflfrul 1Jf'po.s'if I11.91n'r1m'f' l'0I'1JOI'lllI'UII WE'LL NEVER FORGET Patricia Davis' Wait for me! The tricks the Girl Reserves played on each other the night of the Recognition Service. Mr. Crawford's speech on Dan Cupid, some- times pronounced with an M, he said. The mistake Irene Newland made in Miss Owrey's Oiiice for Home N ursing's practical work. How nervous Anna Starman gets when she gives a report and how she always misses her seat when she goes to sit down. l-llU'l'Cl-llNSON I Vl'!ll1l'l'S and Dyzfrs Since 15205 1602 Nolililti ST. SHAITPSISURG 'l'c-lc-pl1ol1e Sterling 4-5500 l,l1o11v G lt'llSll2l w S20-.l llolin l-l. Auld SL Bros.. IillllllJOI' Blillwork Building Supplies l':1i11l3 Glass A LLISOX PAR li , PA. Ball Chemical Co.. IJIIIAIIII Spc01'alf1'f's l'lT'l'Sl5URGlI f'l'lIClAGO HULZHEIMER X BUCK 1 IlIlC'l'IlI St l'l'I.0l? 5'l'0i'linggj 0.308-0520 820 MAIN S'lfRl'll'l'l' SHARPSBITRG, PA. lJAAA'Rl'iNC1'i H. Bflfilf Glenshaw 391 M'l'. ROYAL l3OL'I,lflYARD GIJINSIIAYY, PA. NORTH HILLS DAIRY l'ASTI'll'RIZl'lD BULK AND CREABI FROM OITR DAIRY TO YOlfR HOME EARLY MORNING DELIVERY IYOHI' Pufrormyf' lfcsp0f'1ff1lIly SfI,I.f'I'fK'd NICKN.lGII'l' ROAD ROSS TOWXSIII1' Miellington Q000 Pvrrysvillc 1000 fii6llSll3VV 684- WILDWVOOD COAL COMPANY AVILDYYOOID, l'A. ulzzsisf on Ilflilflllllklll floalfor livszf lfc.w11If.v Glenslmw 591 Sterling 3380 fill3SOIll2l 358 Ring 11 Sterling 3381 .R ICM ICM BE R When Mr. Smink did the hula-hula in Elinore Leitch's grass skirt. When Patricia George kept losing the book off her head in the Physical Education demonstration at Open House. When Grace McMann said to Miss Walt, Fm not gossiping, Miss Walt, I'm just talking about someone I know. When David Huber said to Miss Pitcairn, while she was skating with her handsome finance, Joe Sepic, Miss Pitcairn, Pm going to tell Joe on you. When Sadie Griest got yellow angora on Mr. Martin's suit at a tea dance. When Mr. Smink almost lost his false teeth at the rally. When Grace Yeiser said in French class, Why is that man dressed like a woman and letting his pants show? When Mr. Crawford broke Miss Brown's chair. 61 Con, SEPTIC TANKS COKE Elmer J. Nicklas, Inc. Bzzildilzg Supplies of Qualify 'k ZTICl7I1QfIlCfllI'6 of Foncrefe Blocks 'A' Phone Glenshaw 169-J GLENSHTUV, PA. FOR INIODERN BOTTLES Call on Glenshaw Glass Company, Inc Glensha W 9527 Fred J. Betz Your Handy Esso Station BIT. ROYAL BLVD. G LENSHAW, PA. Herman Leo General Aufo Rc'pa1'r1'ng GHS-OiliGT62lSillg-VTTTFC Repairing, G14-usl 1Q.x i 1 1414 ROUTE 8 GLENSHAW, PA. Phone Glenshaw 1 72 Charles Devorak Dealer in Foal and Broken Glass Residence Phone Glenshaw 199 Turner and Grobl Garage COM PLIM ENTS A ufomob ilc Rcpairi IZ g and Of FODE'S A rwessor ies T ires and Baiterics Phone 24-I-J Glenshaw, Pa. Fourtesy Of R. C. ROBINSON Funeral Home Mary V. Kinsey Noiary P ubl ic' GLENSIIAW, PA. ALLISON IOXRK, PA- fll6llSllilXV 24-9-M - PINCUS Buns. X v A 'Sfar Brand Shoes for ihe Entire Family ELLA RAIL R B725 T5 51 L Ijlo Double Green Stamps Every TllllFSllilQ' I 50-I GRANT AVl'1XI'l4l Pllonv .su-1:5 GRANT AVE.. MILLYALE, PA. MILLYALE, PA. Millvale 1774 l'l1one Nlillvnle 1602 Glvnslmw 989 Hours 9 to 9 MARIONS BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Pernzunenf l'V111'es NIR. ROYAL BLVD. G LEXSHAW. PA. Real Ifstalc and Imvurarlce Notary Public We Buy, Sell, or Rent Real Estate -L27 Mt. Royal lllvcl. Gln-nslluw 441 Phone lllillvale I 039 VV A L T E R ' S lllenls Wca.r BOULEVARD MARKET Glenshaw 825 227 NORTH AVENUE l'17'6C DUli12G7'y BIILLVAXLE, PA. 63 Ted Fuhr's Service Station 912 llt. Royal Boulevard Etna, Pa Um' Hour Battery Heclzargzfng SUNOCO PRODUCTS llllflllt' Nlillvule 1010 Park Auto and Machine Shop UFIIFIYII llzlfu lff?11lll'I'.S' 1':ll'!'fI'I'l' mul ,lfwfylrlze 117011111110 limly and lfcrzrlm' Ifl'1IllZ.l'S 13ixiscot'K B0l'I,14:x2x1z1m RIlI.LV.Xl,E. 1'.x. COMPI, I M ICNTS Of Winschel Company IiATE'S SHOP 390 BU'l'LE1i ST. ETNA, PA. 1,ll0llt' Millvale 1917 Millvale Service and Supply 301 GRANT .XYICNUIC Mll,l.YA1,l'l, l'.X. A. A. JUNES, JR. fill'llSll2lNV 1804 COMPLIM ICNTS Ui' BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY MILLYALE, PA. Vvalker and Curley Igunzber and 11lz'lI2m2'k Qffiwf, 111171 and Yards Bridge Street Sl1:u'ps1Jurg, 1' fl. 1-,1lUllE'SlPI'llI1gf 0940-0911 NICKNAMES Foster Hepler-Hep Joe Schesslerf--Atlas William Hoffman Little Feets Ray Wagner -Mutt Warren Koenig+Inky Robert Leety-4Yiddy Howard Schwartz --Gummy Ted KarcherfCork Head joe Kuzma-W Kazuma Edward FreeauffBuzzy Ralph ChurchfieldffCrutchf1eld V0 M PLIM ICNTS Of -X 1 lil IC X ll Atlas Lithographing Company Eclipse Pattern Company P. 0. Box 9536 Butler Plank Ro td fl0llZIllI'l'f'?.lIl and Colm' Qjyfvff 1'l102'o-I,1'flzopv'z'nf.s' 903 North .Xveuue Nlillvule, Pu. l'l'l'N,X, PA. S'l'e1'ling H345 Mclntyre Funeral Home till Blf'l'LER STRICET ETNA, PA. COMPl,INlEN'l'S Of' A FRIEND COINLPLI H ENTS Ili' FR IEND Wildwood Heights Service Station Tirzfs, Tubes, and .lc'r'f'ssorif's Im: Crcanz Lounge and Lmzelzmrzeffz Phone filenslmw H00 Hyde'S Drug Stores Rillllllg lVildwood P1 IXIILLYAXLEQ PA. B Il S fl H N lv It S E R I THOMPSON RUN ROAD ALLISON PARK, PA. Wellington l7l7 Penliurst 70141 Imelda Yeager-Porky Anthony Pockey4Butch Marion Fausold-fCheetz Bill Ryan--Mope Bill Hudleston -Hud Bill Petredis-Bird Legs Bill Hill- -Hill Billy fZ k John Ott e e Patricia YeiserfPussy Edward Lamb---Chops Carolyn CarpenterfCarp Betty Lou Kennedy-Ken William SchwartzfHarpo NICKNAMES Tom Cubelic-fCue Ball john Engelsiepen-Hank Carol Smink-Pete Andy Benko-Dumko Richard Breitenback -Bib Paw Robert Gergins'-Lotion Paul Bullard-Camel Back Russell Blobner-Rusty Bernard Bujak-Booge Bob McLean-Click Sylvester Schlinski-Sheik Elmer Thompson-Busky Mr. Martin-ffYard Bird 65 l IVE 'I'i-:LEc:1c.xrH I i,mvI-:Rs Mminiin I . D. FUSSFLUWER SHUP Herbert G. Foss, Uwner 1 lou'er.v for Hrery Uc'r'usz'0n K 'orsagcs Our Specialfy 501 Grant Avenue llillvale, Pa. Millvale 1020 Iiesideneee-4 Millvale l092 Booth Service Phone llillvale N79-J MARTHA'S BAR-B-0 Dine and Dam? Szmdwic-lies-Soft Drinks Onc-e Tried Always Satisfied BA BPO! ' K BOULEVARD MII,I,VAIQlC, PA. H. W. NICKLAS PlIflI'lIZflf'I'.9f I,RUGS AND l'icEscf1ciPT1oNs 23 GRANT AVENUE ETNA Phone Sterling 24741 EDDIE KAY'S SERVICE STATICN HIOBILGAS BIOBILOII Lzzibricafion and Acressorics 800 BIUUNT ROYAL BOULEVARD Phone C-Iensliaw 00-I Stop at the Sign, of Friendly Service NICKNAMES Edward Nadrash-Nadburg Albert Wagner-Al Lois FinneywNicky joe NichterAPopadopalis Edward Zippel-Zip Harriett Angney-Susie Mr. Halechko-Andy Mr. Smink-Pop Mr. Oelschlager-Uncle Walter Norman FergusonAGubberr1ut Edward Blythn-johnny Bull Leonard Yoest-joe Blow Olen I-Ialligan-Mulligan Robert McClain-Beaver Garnetta Easler-Gabby Jay Montgomeryfjaybird Roland Weber-Muscles Mike Metzer-Capt. Midnight Milan Teslik-Holes Bernard Elder-Crow Ed Skundrich-Katolk james DukovicfDuke George Dukovic-The Forgotte Donald Metzer-Donald Duck Prince 1 : n i 3 E I v l I