Robertsdale High School - Tiger Yearbook (Robertsdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

r-ii ALMA AATER On the lofty mountain summit., ’Mid the hills of green, $tends our faithful Alma Mater, Robertsdale serene. Morn is gone, night draws nigh. New days will begin, unce again we sing thy praises. Dear Maroon and white A word about the 1942 Tiger, which we are presenting for your consideration. This hook attempts to give a representative picture of the activities of the students at the Robertsdale Hifrh School. Ye sincerely hope that it will bring pleasant memories of the best days of your life . . . Your days at R.H.3. Editor, DEDICffjm We, the Seniors of 42, de lies this annuel, our hipfeert achievement , as i tri- lute to our friend and a former teacher. Mr, John Stronko RH5. fUMivitma principal Homir W. Dill LksliC C. McClain •icmtart ploob (Eoimtshtp School ;0t strict ROBERTSDALE. PENNSYLVANIA VICTOR An enduring victory presupposes a good reason for attempting the battle, then valiant effort, honorable practices, and faithful com- radeship while carrying the struggle on. You have a good reason for entering the engagements that are a part of life which face all grad- uates tomorrow and across the years to follow. So meet the issues encountered daily with a will to master them, deal honorably with all man- kind, and observe strictly the confidence of your fellows; you will win, and the victory will be permanent. VICTORY Seniors It is with some trepidation that such a subject is aonroach- ed. Victory is much on the tongue in all circles, in all walks of life in our broad land. The one thing desired above all else at this time is to gain the victory for the forces of democracy over the forces of totalitarianism, tyranny, and oooression. In order that the victory may be gained, much lies ahead of us; many small victories must be won by each of us. Most import- ant in these small victories is the one hard, hard victory to be won over ourseLves - that of subjugating our normal impulses and our everyday wants and desires to the ideal that our country is and must forever be all important. If it is to rin in the titan- ic struggle against the beast thrusting its ugly herd toward our shores from two widely seoareted sides of the world, we must out down self and uphold the nation. It takes concerted action to win victories - teamwork, if you will. Another victory over ourselves that must be won is the cuelllng of the selfish desire to take our ease - to let George do it . Still another small victory we must gain over ourselves is the abolition of orocrastination. To gain the large victory we can not - we must not out off until tomorrow what we can do today. Ana last of the small victories that we can take time to point out is the one to be gelnea by not unaerestimet- ing tne importance of the Job given us to do. Take each task ser- iousiyj and we will go on to victory. That the students of E. H. S. can do these things has been demonstrated throughout the years on the athletic field, on the stage in dramatics and music, in the classroom, and in social events. A great victory was won in the publication of the first TIGfcfl in 1941• That greet victory is eoualied, yes, surpassed in this larger and better TIGhh in 1942. RH5 FACULTY James tenstermscher, B.S. Mr. Fenstermscher has made r'.Q.fT. a very interest- ing subject. He leads juniors through excit- ing periods of American History.” He i s also our athletic director. Stresses good sports- manship in all sports. Cloyd Ebersole, A.F.;M.fcd. Our first year with us Mr. Ebersole has earned our respect. Never is he too busy to help us with a difficult math, problem. He has capably directed our class plays. Ann Marcocci, A.B. Y ith her store of Latin and Greek fables Miss Marcocci has made Latin verv interesting. She leads our Juniors through Hamlet. She is sponsor of exchange orogian, vtess Olub, aid guides Tiger staff. Mabel Young, B.S. Miss Young guides fu- ture home-makers in art of sewing and cooking. Also she spon- sors Home Ec. club and Student Council, and ably plans re- freshments for our parties. William Streett, B.S. Let s put more expression on this note,” says Mr. Streett, our musical direc- tor, as he directs the chorus. He has formed various musical organi zations and made great improvements in the band and social activ- ities. t i Tirer Staff Editor - in - Chief - Junior Representative Secretary - treasurer Business Manager - - Craft Manarer - - - - acuity Advisor - - - - - - Don McCahey ■ - - Ja es Black • Veronica Stronko ■ - - Bettie Baker • - - James Black Mi88 Ann Vlarcocci Editorial Board Aufiru8ta Lockard Chester Orissinrer Andy Holobinko Deannie Black Elizabeth Everhart Business Board Veronica Stronko Tnes hoover narold McClain Robert Williams Elvire Tersae Willis Hawley Eugene Rinehart Elizabeth Everhart Arlene YcElwee Charles Smith Don McCahey resident -------- Fugene Kinehart Vice-president- - - - - Elvlre Kersse Treasurer - - - fcllzsbeth F'verh rt Secretary - - - - Ruth fcachob MOTTO On To Victory COLORS Red, White, and Blue Eugene Rinehart - Oene” C1B88 President 2,4; Tirer 3ports editor 4; Pre 3 Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. The oilot of the Senior Ole as - a p-ood leader - dependable and trustworthy - popular athlete - cn A student - active in many school functions. Elvlre Kersse - Pinky Ruth wachob- Hun Class vice-pres. 1,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Press Club 4; Pome Be. 4; Or- chestra 3; 'less pres. 3; Senior Play. Always on the pt - one of the most active in the Senior Class- has made 8 name for herself in both classes andother activities. Elizabeth Everhart - Lib Class trea. 3,4; Class sec. 2; Student Council vice-pres. 3; . ss’t. Press Club ed. 4; Home Ec. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Orohestra 3. If you oan't be happy in o ne way, be happy in another - one fact we know is that we never could do without Lib, ’cause she’8 one reason why this book is out. Band 1,2,?; Basketball 1, 2,?,4: Chorus 3,4; Home Be. Club 4: Secretary 3,4; Pres. Gir? s'C horus 4. One of our most excellent basketball players - tall, sweet, and Monde -trkes care of banket club orders- good dancer. Don KoGahey -' onnel Tiger Editor; rress Club 3, 4; Basketbt11 .7,4; Band 1, 2,4; Chorus I,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Orchestra 3; Senior Playr. Ton is maker of our annual trustworthy and conscient- ious - willing to help in a pinch - always goingr never still. i F?H5 Beatrice Anderson - nBea' Press Club 4; Chorus 2,4; Hone Be. 4; Class Tree. 1; en i r Play. Cute - full of fun end mischief drives to school - en.lovs life at its best - always froin r, never still - popular with a cer- tain senior lad. Ambition - a Stenoe . Anna Ball - Annie Press Club 4; Hone Fc. Club 4; Our tall, slim blonde - a quiet lass - always ▼ ars a 8 1 le - does her wc .-k all fine - is fond of read inn - expects to Joir the Marriage Club after graduation. Betty Baker - Bet Chorus 3,4; Sextette 2; P ress Club 4; Home So. 4; Senior Small but shines - a chee ry face, a sunny smile and her man- ner rentle - lively and likeable- lessons first, pleasure last seems to be her srolden rule - ambition - private secretary. Betty Bridenstine - I tte Press Club 4; Horre Fc. 4; Basketball 2,2,4; Che ir leader 2; Senior Plaj . ith a rin ? on her fitfver- an active lass - live, lau h, and jest - she 78 interest in the cleer - won't run from troubl j - a rreat tap-cancer ar 1 basketball rlayer. Katybell Barnett - Eaty Press Club 4; Home So. 4; Senior Play. Gay and carefree - one of our expert polka dancers of o ur class - always ready for fun - rises with the sun - lots of pep. Steve Burch - wank A little knowledge If a dangerous thine1. ie bank's motto - the b! nd of our class - full c ’ fun- takes studies lifirhtl.T - o future miner. Ramona Black - Deannie Louise Chaney - Chan i Press Club 4; Dramatic Cl ub 1; Class pres. 2; Home Fc. 4; Camere Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Sen ior Play. Press Club 4; ome Fc. 4; Basketball 2,2,4; Ser .or Play. Tall and attractive is ou r Deannie lively anc likeable - sometimes quite contrary - always has her flint? - loves to dance - really smart we must admit. Dark - attractive - ?ltty- alway8 at ease - does her s share of trood will - Loves to dance and skate - lakes a perfect pal. Fxoects to put her Home Fc. knowledge to practice. Verna Black - Vemie Press Club 4; Home Fc. Cl ub 4 Very quiet and studious - al- ways find her with a book - a wizard in Algebra - always wil- ling to lend a hand - wil 1 make a successful nurse. Faomi Clark - “ress Club 4; Pome Fc. 4 A ereat conversation list - soritely lass - liker to tease-doesn1t take h r work at heart - nothing gets her down - never does an:; real harm. F?H5 Ed Corrie - Flash Football 1,2,3,4. man of few words - very friendly - his interest is with a certain person of Bridgeport - wants to be a factory worker. James Corbin - Red Press Club 4; F.F.A Club 3; Senior Play. Little but paoked with mis- chief - interested in Sophomore giris - a future farmer. Ruth Crostley - Crotsie Press Club 4; Chorus 2,3; Home Ec. 4. Comes to school in the Todd Special - one of the few quiet seniors - healthy and strong - nothin gets her down - 7 ill make a «rood wife. Riley Donahue - Pill Football 2,3,4. Tall and handsome is our Pill - doesn't want a book- ish education - always has a rood Joke to tell - likes the girls. ’Villi8m Donahue - Leany Basketball 1,2; Class vice- president 2. One of the gang - exact opposite of Cousin Riley - takes no chances with the gals - good student - am- bitious - will make a good business man. Virginia Fessler - ,fCinrer Press Club 4; Home 13c. 4; Chorus 2,3. The senior with the golden 1 looks - a very sweat dis- position - a modest blush - everybody 8 friend - as a nurse success shall one day be hers. Martha Foster - Martie Press Club 4; Home ic. 4. Candy saleswoman of our class - a likeable person - easy going - h89 her share of fun - knows whet it is to get up early - ambition is to become a nurea. Ruth Foster - Ruth r.e Press Club 4; Home EJc. 4. Another good-nature I Foster- very studious - a brilliant Latin student - quite an ex- pert at needle worh - am- bition is to beoome a Home Economics teacher. Guy Giomesto - «Tornado Class Secretary 2. Takes us to movies in his taxi - likes to pipy Jokes or teachers with toy frogs - a liveable fellow - e future medico. ) Chester Grissinger - Skip Band 1,2,3,4; Choru 1,2,3,4; Band pres.4; Press Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; Public Speak- ing club 2; Senior Plays. Takes an interest in school activities - likes dancing - seldon blue - a future musi- oian. i � z ’Ullis Hawley - Happy Genevieve Houck - Houckie1 Eootball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Press Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band vice-ures. 4; Dramatic Club 2;Student Council trea- surer 2; Sepior Plav. A football hero - good sport - is all eyes for a certain little lassie - expects to Join the Marines. Home Eo. Play. Club 4; Senior Takes particular cere of her black hair - brilliant student in Latin and Eng- lish - revels in Caaser's campaigns - another future secretary. Andrew Holobinko - Butch Press Club4; Eootball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Short, stocky Butch - says what he thinks - makes a perfect pal - finds time for fun - am- bitious - shows an interest in class activities. Ada Johns n Bed” Home Sc. 4. Club 4; Press Club Ada holds honor as being only red-haired girl in our class - always ready to help others - very studious and olans to go to business school. Evelyn Hoover • Erie Home Sc. Club 4. A generous little senior with a 9weet smile • always ready to lend a heloing hand - finds pleasure in hiking - wants to become a nrivate secretary. Ben Jones - Boots’ Dramatio Club 2;. Be iket- ball 1,2; ?.?.A. 2,3; Press Club 4; Seniors Plays. Pises with the sun - likes to tease and crack Jokes - olayful lad and no one's fool - hunting is hi.9 preat- est Joy. r. . Ines Hoover - L .D. Hand P,?,A; Orchestra ?; Press Club 4; Home fcc. 4: Senior Play. Bosy cheeks - gay - has lots of fun - takes an ac- tive interest in school life- president of the wondf-r working Dinner Pelles of R.tl.fc. Vildred Leanord - nJerry Press Club 4; Girls sex- tette 2; Chorus 4; Home Eo. Club 4. A pleasure loving senior - reading is one of her fav- orite pastimes - will aid her sex by skillful art of beauty culture. Chester Horton - Nutty Dramatic Club 2. Nutty is the word - never does any real harm - in- terested in Six Vile lassies always seems to be at ease. Augusta Lockard - G i89ie Press Club 4; Cheer leeder 4 Chorus 4; Band 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,24; Orchestra 3; Senior Play. Another very dependable sen- ior - very studioue - active in extra curriculers - a good basketball pltyer. } • Robert Love - Quincy Football 2,3,4. Very talkative - good skater - - loves all the girls - usually comes to school in hie limousine - expects to enter Rockhill Teoh . William Love - Abernathy Press Club 4; Football and Basketball Mgr. 1,8,3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,?,4; Foot- ball 1. Is it me or my money?- always surrounded by our coeds - loves to dance - a future clerk in V.l. McClain 3tore. Richard Matthews - Iiok Football 2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Senior play. Quiet sort of chap-trirht and clever-popular with certain Junior lassie- though Latin class he really loves. Allene Mitchell - Kittens Press Club 4;Home Ec.Club 4 Girls'Sexttete 2;Chorus 3,4 Quiet and good-natured- always willing to give a helping hand-likes her rum- will make a successful 8tenorrapher. Virrinia McCarthy - Ginny Pre33 Club 4; ome Sc. Club 4; Chorus 3,4. Quiet as can be - very studious and brilliant - arT a student - well liked by classmates - will be a reliable stenographer. Betty Rinehart- Bebby” Press Club 4;Home Rc.Club4; Chorus 4jSenior Flcy. ’ Happy-ro-lucky-flirt atious- wears a contagious ejnile- use8 spare time to advantage- likes to Hike . Harold McClain - Mac Press Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 4; Student Council pres. 4; Clasd vice-pres. 1; Orchestra 3; Senior Play. The led rvith the blue eyes and brown curly hair - likes blind dates - Jolly as ever - makes a perfect pal.-enjoys walking in the moon-light. Jack Rorar - Sling-shot Our very studious Jackie - although always reacy for fun-no time for girls- very olever lad - lifces to torment underclassmen. Arlene McSlwee - Toots Wz cS % mo Bend 1,2,3,4; Basketball mgr. S Jill- 3,4; ress Club 4; Orchestra 1,3. Injects humor into any situa- tion - favorite rastime is ar- guing,with malioe toward none - always in for a good time - am- bition i9 to become a ski-in- structress . Dolora Scott - Scottie Band I,2,3,4;Chorue 2,3,4; Press Club 4;Fome Bc.Club4; another cute lassie from Broad Top-very likeable- has a host of frierds-verv active in musical crgan- izations-will succeed in her work. Dramatics Club 2; F.F.A. 3. A very likeable boy-very polite -likes to read better than anything else - is interested in ohurch work - a future preaoher. Robert Shehan - Bob F.F.A. 3; The other half of the Shehan brothers- a quiet lad - always at ease -a great Joker. Press Club 4; Class pres.I; Band 2f3f4; Orchestra 3; Home Sc Club 4; Student Counoil secretary 4. Senior play. Clown, Vemie,clown - can see a Joke in anythlng-very boisterous- indispersible to the class - reads the Student Counoil minutes. Sisie Theys - Essie” Press. Club 4; Class sec.I; Band 1,2,3,4; Home ?c. Club Student Council 3;4;Senior play;Chorus 3,4;Orchestra 4. Quiet as a mouse,but depend- able as a bugle- good student active in extra-ourriculars- a ”whiz at reeding ooetry. Irvin Stewart - Stucky Football 2,3,4. Very studious,but not a book- worm- always ready to tell some tall” stories - ha? fun and does his part - quite a fellow with our girls. Geraldine Stinson - Carry Class treasurer 2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; nome Bo.Club 4. A very diligent blonde- eyes are her best features - gives best to every subject -has interest in Home Economics - success is hers in her life's work Louise Thomas - lassie Band I,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Horre Ec.Club Life is short,so let's have funVis Bessie's motto- lets nothing get her dorr- li es danoing-thinks hair-curling would be fun as her work. Robert Vililams - Hooker Press Club 4; Class pr� s.I; C1a8s treasurer 2; Student Council 4;Besketball 1,2,3. «hat Brains} enjoys reading £ood literature- if it ta es taking to win out,we're sure Hooker will win.-likes to kid the girls and doesn't take them seriously. ; Kenneth Swope - Steam Football 1,2,3. £ quiet lad and ever true - a very good chemistry student- well-liked by all- expects to become a chemist- good luck,Ken. Charles S ith - Charley Tall,dark,and handsome - been with us Just t few months ,but we've learned to like him-he's neither a Sis nor a Fuss end is a lot of fun. Y e,the Class of Hinetetn Hundred and Forty-two about to depart from this Circuit of Learning,do make,publish,and declare the following for our last will and testa- ment «that is: First,we give,devise,and bequeath,to our dear Alma Mater,where we spent the four happy years of our life,a long succession of eventful years with many graduates. Our love of the good,the true,and the beautiful we bequeath to all the schools of the world,hoping that they may form an organization vying with all Creek letter organizations, and that the order may spread through the length and breadth of our land.When this organization reaches from coast to coast,then will a new era dawn upon the world. To our immediate successors,the Juniors,we bequeath the privilege of setting «rood examples for the underclassmen and all the responsibilities synonymous with Senior . To the Sophomores,we bequeath our wonderful intellectual powers,which have brought us to our present enviable position,and our ability to persevere through all un- favorable circumstances. Lastly,we make the following individual bequeaths: T,Beatrioe Anderson,will my profound interest in gerunds to Bill Brandick. I,Betty Baker,will my ability to reaoh the upper register to Adolph ltobelle. I,Anna Ball,leave my famous musical chewing gum to Mr. Street. I, Steve Burch,will ray sunny disposition to Miss Marcocci and Mr Fenstermecher. I, Eugene Rinehart,will my ability for leadership to John Henwood. I,Rvth Crotsley,leave my hoy shyness to Verna Lover. I,Ada Johns,bequeath my beautiful red hair to Ruth Corrie. I,Riohard Matthews,leave my ouietness and reserve to Frank Kutsmeca. I,Geraldine Stinson,leave my sophistication to Elizabeth Brenna. I,Ralph Shehan,will my ability to handle a double-barrel to James MoClain. I.Romona Black,leave my desire for roller-skating to Mr. Troutwein. I,Betty Bridenstine.will my fondness for mid-night movies to Isabell Stewart. I,Arlene McElwee,leave ray gift of gab to Divina Corrier. I,Ruth Vachoh,leave my completely filled notebook to next year's class secretary. I,Betty Rinehart,will my roguishness to Ruth Leahbart. I,Don MaGahey,bequeath my editorial ability to John Corbelli. I,Irvin Stewart,will my fondness for hookynto Max Shugarts. I,William Love,will my interest in dancing to Mr. Ebersole. I,Robert Shehan,will my uhility at the steering-wheel to Mary Lazor. I,Andy Holobinko,leave my football uniform to Tom Matthews. I,Chester Horton,leave my cigarette case to Martin DeVore. I,Allene Mitchell,leave my hay-fever to Carmelle Yezzi. I,Elsie Theys,bequeath my sweet demure msnner to Ruth Theys. I,Louise Thomas,leave my curl twisting to Myra Ross. I, Riley Donimue. leave all my text books to Miss Young for use in the library. I, Guy Giome to, leave my abundant knowledge of Latin to Allen Black. I, Nillis He ley, leave my cower to ©activate ffirls to James Houck. I, Harold McClaln beqeath my romantic notions to Earl Eokley. I, Ben Jones, will my deep interest in reading poetry to Mr. Dell. I, Chester Gri9sin er, leave my ability to wave a maestro's baton to Elwood Neville. I, Verna Black, will mv ability to do alvebra to Ralph Eichelberrer. I, Robert Williams, beeuertb my yrect 9t ore of knowledc e to Dillard Watkins. I, Genevieve Houck, bequeath my silence to uary Maslsnik. I, Martbs Poster, will my oandy business to Dorothy May. I, Veronica Stronko, leave my intereat in basketball to Betty Lou Snyder. I• Mildred Learord, lea e cry seat in the bus to Betty ’'artin. I, Evelyn Hoover, bequeath my immense height to Madeline Poleck. T, Elizabeth Everhart, leave my «Jrametlo ability to Dorothy Williams , I, Virginia Fessler, will my bashfulness to Louise Mitchell. I, Ruth Foster, bequeath my sewincr ability to Charlotte Park. I, Louise Chaney, leave my «rood memory for historical dates to Tom Black. I,Ine8 Hoover, leave my clarinet reeds to Vietta Hawley. I, Murusta Loc ard, bequeath my interest in extra-ourriculars to Helen Morrinrstar. I, :.aomi Clark, bequeath my seriousness to Ruby Pbnoher. I, Dolora Scott, to orothv Kneppe will my smiles. I, Elvire Kersse. will my thirst for knowledge to Jack Granville. I, ir ir.ie McCarthy, will my ability to make A's to Eva Zowalohik. I, Katybell Barrett, leave my ability to Folka to Herman WcNeal. I, James Corii’ , leave my coliteness to -omen to Vick ,fykut. I, .ddie Corile, will my ridinv to and fro � school to Wayne Watkins. I, Villiam Donohue, will my singing ability to Eleanor Bollinger. I, Robert Lot 5, will my alertness to Marshall Jones. T, Charles Smith, bequeath try physique to James Black. I, Jack Borer, leave my slinm shotg to Vasco Poleck. T, Zen Swope, to Carl Bridenstine leave my ohemlstry notes • we appoint Mr. Earl Troutwein. crincipal of the school, our sole executor. Signed and sealed this fifteenth day of At rll, in the year of our Lor . (i v ptopriCY HI Bill It's been sometime sinoe I’ve last seen you,in fact,about fifteen wonder if you're otill as lively and carefree as you used to be at dear old R.H.b. I don't suppose you'.ve heard much from the Class of'42,so I shall try to inform you from a number of radio announcements,newspaper and magazine clippings as to what our old classmates are doing to keep up with the Joneses'. My eyes first alight on a newspaper clipping which states that Captain ’Villis Hawley,oommander of the H.H.3. Battleship,has been awarded a medal or his valorous deeds.That reminds me-rwhen I think of Willis I always think of Elizabeth Everhart. Elizabeth is doing the impossible — keeping her mouth shut and ears open. She applied for and received the position as typist in the office of the Prudential Insurance Company. . squint into politics leaves me under the impression that Steve Burch,having kissed 17 more babies than his opponent,Riley Donahue Jr.,will probably be elected our next mayor.And you will hardly believe it,but Don !!aGahey,the bravest of bravest, has succeeded Clyde Beatty as champion lion-tamer. This clipping made the front page in our local newspaper, The Robertsdale Trumpet —-Engineer Harold McClain is given contract for new suspension bridge across the sulphur creek.Bob Love and Eddie Corrie to direct labor. In the same issue I read of the appointment of Virginia Pessler as Latin teacher and Ruth Poster as Home Economics supervisor in the Robertsdale High School. By the way,here is one you'll be interested in,I know--Flying cadets, Andy Holobinko,Irvin Stewart,and Ben Jones,received high honors for their services rendered our country. I read in another dipping that Ruth v achob has been again appointed as our county librarian. OhJ 0h{ Here'8 a action, of the Sunday paper-the sports section,too.It announces Gene Rinehart's election as the King of Sports .Gene always was a good athlete,wasn't he? You remember 2lsie Theys,don't you? I hear she's designing women's apparel in one of the Fifth Avenue stores in New York city. Prom the P.P.A. News we learn that James corbin,head of the livestock depart- ment .will deliver an address on Judging cattle and hogs.Thile we are on that subject, I hear that Robert Shehan is managing a very prosperous farm near Todd. ’'ildred Leonard, has attained her goal as air hostess,afad she is now employed by the Transcontinental Airlines. Jump, at the in the Radio flash : Arlene McElwee has won the trophy for the world's longest ski- You know .don't you, that Augusta Lockard is physical education directress Y.Y .C.A. in Altoona ? I don't believe I mentioned anything- about Ralph Shehan.Ralph is now minister church which he attended as a boy, Genevieve Kouck.that wizard in i-atin.is assisting her sister in the beauty salon. Here is something different --the vacancy,left by the death of our recent rooTlician .has been filled by Bill Love and Nurse Betty Bridenstine.Bill and Betty are turning out such beautiful corpses that I almost wish I were one. lo you recall Elvire Kersse?Livin r up to the Florence Nightingale Pledge,Slvire has been app ointed as directress of Nurses at SttJohn’s Hospital in Pittsburgh. I always mv Jack orar had a smart enough head to earn a living without too -’uch effort. Jack is heed of the Life Preservers Corporation,and Chester Horton, his chief sa lesmen.is trying to convince the U.S.Navy that these preservers will float. do you ever read the ’’Radio Cuide ?If you refer to last week's issue you will find that be tty Baker is making her debut as an opera singer.In the same issue is an article whioh states that Chester rissinrer will appear as truest conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra -ert. month.Just wait till you hear about their ualJDolora Scott.Lolora is entertaining the graduating- classes at the Cairo otel iri washington with her Eroad A‘op Symphony Orchestra. Well,I’m certainly glad all the girls in our class weren't oareer-minded. have two ideal house wives formerly known to us as Louise Chaney and Louise Thomas, married to fellow students of R.H.S. I bet you can't trueas what Evelyn Hoover and faty Pelle Parnett are dolnp.An article in - Successful Jawin, states that these two ladles ere menarin a w successful farm.These women have a ri.ht to feel nroud of a reooenltion well -earned. An, L5aJ? ?ic3u,re ahowirr three ideal Bed Cross nurses.Martha Boater.Beatrice are wor?hr of theirunlfo 8r0 thelr e°°d W°rk the8e irla heve 8h0Wn that tt,«„Lf=WayS thou|l’t ?f Geralfline Stinaon as heine a society leader someday.My That ? Y 88 I ’!ed tbat Bhe 18 st8rtln 8 National Bmrloyrent Apeney private feoretlry. unfoitunetes in obtaining employment.'nna «all is her Aliena Kltehell.Virainia Mc Carthy.and Verna Blaoh are celehrattno. t ,� w .„«.1, anniversaries as commercial teachers in the Huntine-don S ecretariel School. ■� £a«Sa-L S?R.� SI2n!l. ®lock r't TOu’Her Picture appeared on the cover of the popular i ce-stater°of S y e r S rat rsor ’' °f 88 -ssrsiss wjawffjarssawras RH5 Betty Rinehart is now the Big Cherse at Swan's store.As the new land-lady of the hotel in Robertsdale is the very efficient and capable Ada Johns. It seems 88 though we had quite a few business rirls ino our class.Tnes Hoover i8 in charge of the cosmetic counter in our store. Dr.I.our own genial Bob il lianas, is doinr a marvelous .lob with his '.uiz programs.Well,Of all thimrsJI had almost forgotten Professor Richard Vatthews. Riohard has acmeved great fame as a wjrld re-nowned hypnotist,second only Houdini. Time is flying.Here’8 where I sign off. Y°ur old friend. Jeff m RH5 JUNICE a iS °resident ice-presicent ecretary - - Treasurer - - - - John Kenwood - Bill Troutman - Lucillf Koore Elizabeth Brenna Adolph Altohelli Calvin Barber Allen Black James Black Eleanor Collinerer Elizabeth Brenna Cloma Brown Arlene Buseck John Carbelli Louie Champ Ruth Corrie Levina Corrieri Francis Cutshall Martin LeVore Sari Sokly Lucille Voore Lae Foster Mae Foster John Henwood Lindy Horton Jame3 Houck Eva Kov alcVik Maxine Xufcna Mary Lazor Ruth Leahhart Verna Lover Jimmy Mcciain Betty Martin Mary Mar Lanik Lorothy May Slwood Nerille Robert Park Esther Peffer Madeline Polleck Madeline Riehart Myre Ro6s Gwendoline ourk Mary Stever Isabelle Stewart Vorna Stinson Max Shugart8 Jean Tevell William Troutwan Taomi Worden Ernest Weight Lorothy Williams Lorothy Winkleblech SCPrOMOEL CLASS President- - - - - ■ Vice-president - - Secretary-treasurer - Tom Metthews Marshal1 Jones Dorothy Knepper Ruth Bollmen Tommy Black Ronald Bollinger Carl Bridenstlne William Brandiok Elwood Brown Wasco Bcrransky Doris Chilcote Beverly Long- Jean Cooke Laura Croatley Bernice Bean James Dell •71111am Dell Anna Dudaa Ralph Sichelberger Btewart Pessler Ramona Pleek Plerenee Foore Jack Granville Vera Hennessey June Heaten Joe Holoblnko George Houok Marshall Jones Dorothy Knepper Marllyr Love John Deltas Alex J’aslanik Ton Matthews Edgar May Herman WoJJeal Ithel Miller Louise Mornlngstar Virginia Moshy Wasco Pawuk Betty Park Charlotte Park Ruby Fcnoher Doris 'Potts Betty Ramsey Dale Rlckabaugh June Pinehart Delwln Smith Betty Snyder Ruth The73 Dan Williams Olive Tankanlch Carmelil Yezzi George Kowalohik Prank Kutsmeda F?H5 H H, ROSS .pianist RH3 BAND The Robertsdale High Fchool hand under the capable direction of Mr. Streett accomplished excellent results during the year. The organization composed of about 50 members furnished the necessary musical touch and color to instill the real h.n.b. spirit in our football fans. The band also presented varios musical concerts, and has particioated in several community affairs. The members are attired in maroon and white uniforms. To complete the picture the band is proud to boast of its three majorettes, Virginia osbey, Jane Uosbey, and Elsie feelJini, ano lour tanner carriers, Ruth Wrchob, Ada Johns, Jean Tewell, and Naomi Warder:, � ho contribute a major cart in the success of the band. The officers of the band are Chester Orissinger 9 president, Villis Hawley, vice-president, and Veronica Stronko, secretary. RH5 MIXED CHQKUd Another of our musioal organizations whioh merits our applause is the nixed ohorus under the direction of Ur. Street.The ohorus.composed of 56 voices,has rendjred several’ concerts to the public during the year.Among the various appearances is the annual Christmas proe-rem. 'he group participates in the commencement exercises. Sopranos Louise '■'haney Helen Dudes Dorothy may Genelve Houck Virginia McCarthy Geraldine Stinson Homona Black Ruth Crotsley Arlene Buseck Betty Rinehart Baetrice Anderson Gwendolyn Hourke Dorothy Williams Ruth Deahbart Elizabeth Brenna Myra Ross Settle Eaker Mary Stever V0lyn Hoover Altos Verna Stinson Douise Thomas Allene Mitchell Dolora Scott Ruth Wachob Betty Bridenstine Mildred Leonard Ruth Corrie Augusta Lockard Eva Kowalchek Eleanor Bollinger Elsie Theys Mary Maslanlk Divina Corrier Dae Roster Basses Don MaGahey Max Shugarts Elwood -eville Willis Hawley Eugene Rinehart Hill Love Rrancis Cutshall James McClain Tenors John Corbelll Chester Grissine-er Robert Parks Allen Black Andy Holobinko Harold McClain Lindy Horton Adolph Altobelll Willard Watkins THIS1 35TT2TTE The Giris Sextette� another organization,is composed of Doris Potts, Ruth Corrie,Gwendolyn Rourke,Dorothy illiams,''yra Ross,and Ruth I-eahbart. The sextette has rendered various selections 8t our ohapel propTarrr.and has also participated in the annuel exchange program,presented at the Saxton and Broad Top Hirh Schools under the direction of -iss Marcocci and tfr .Street. The work of the rroup has been favorably received end enloyed at all times. I RH5 STUDENT COUNCIL, President------------------------------------- Harold VoClain Vice-president-------------------------------—-RuthtLeahbart Secretary-treasurer—-------------------------Veronica Stronko Student Council consists of student repreentatives from each class who aot as intermediates between this organization and their respective classes.Guided by their faculty advisors Miss Young and Mr.Street,this body discusee9 various matters as confront the sohool in general and makes decisions on all school activities. Parliamentary procedure is followed in all meetings. Meetinpa are held semi-monthly. Members of Student Council arerHaroli MoClain.Slsie Theys, Veronica 3tronko Robert Williams Mary Lazor,william Troutman, Ruth Leahbert.Dorothy Knepper.and Marshall Jones. HOKE ECONOMICS President------------------------------------------------------------ -ines Hoover Vice-president---------------------------------------------------—Beatrioe Anderson Treasurer------------- —------------------------------ ——Virginia McCarthy Since homer,akin? courses should prepare girls for ht opy and successful living in their own homes,a great effort has teen exercised in the Pome Economics Tepertment to acquaint girls with real life problems and to aid them ii working together harmoniously and happily. The members of the Pome Pc.Club.ecoonpanied by Miss Young,attended the erm Shorn in Harrisburg this year.The students seemed very enthuit ?tic about this trip which has inspired them to do better work. he girls are working earnestly to buy shrubbery fcr the cottage lawn. Members of the club are: Genevieve Houck,Dolora Scott,.-'da Johns.Arlene McElwee, Ruth Vaohol,Augusta Lockard.Beatrice Anderson, ildred Leonard.Pvelyn Hoover.Puth Crotslev,Virginia Fessler.Elvire Kerrse,Veronica Sronko, llene ’'itohell,Louise Thomas, Betty Bridenstine.Virginia McCarthy,Betty Rinehart,Naomi Clark,Anna Ball,Verna Black. Romone 31ack,P-Sie Theys,Betty Baker Tnes Hoover.Geraldi le Stinson,Louise Chaney,Ruth Foster,Martha Foster.Elizabeth Everheat. FOOTBALL A flrroup of 45 'boys who wanted to place their Alma Mater in the limelirht reported to Coach Eenstermacher for football practice early last fal l.Amonr these were ten of last year's lettermen.The squad had a successful season.wirwinr six out of eirht rames with one tie and one loss•This season displayed a powerful 'irer attack which scored 162 points,while the opponents could tally only 28. With an eye for viotory.our Tigers kept right on the war nsth and won the biggest rame of the year by defeating the Saxton team to the tune cf 25-T4;this rame was placed under flood-lights,the first nirht rame ever played by our Tigers, Squad Seniors: Ed Corrie (2) Filey Donahue fS) Willis Hawley (3) Juniors: Allen Black John Corbelli (S) ?rancis Cutshall fS) Sophomores: Carl Bridenstine Biwood Brown William Dell Andy Holobinko(S) Bobby Love fS) Dick Matthews (S) Lindy Horton Jaro s Houck Jameg McClain (3) Jack jCranville Tom Matthews Mick !£ykit Harold McC Lain (L) Irwin Stewart (L) Eugene Hinehart (S) Max Shugarts Bill Trout nan Ernest height Halph Eichelberger THE 2IIDHTY ELEVEN r L. iii hi i i a e 'AI 5b P ft % c • A atthews Rinehart Cutshall J. McClain Hawley 3hugarts Holobinko H.McClain Love Carbelli honahue R .n .3. 0t o. ’Villiamsburp' 0 « Orbisonia 41 0 Yeagertown 12 6 Warriors Mark 51 0 Beaverdale 0 0 Burnham 20 0 Saxton 25 14 Rep logle 13 0 Theys Mitchell. Hawley Lockard Yea - Timers! Hail team,we stand back of thee , Cheering you on to Victory. TTGERETTES Squad Front: Lazor.Bollinger.Maslanik.Leahbart.Brenna Standing: McElwee,Thomas BridanatinefTewell,Wachob,Lockard Stronko The 1942 edition of the Rohertsdale tigerettes enjoyed ore of the heat seasons on the court it has had in several years .winning ten games while losing seven contests. A temuorarv blaokoat In the gywmasium on the night of February sixth proved to be a boom to the girls as they handed the highly touted Everett High Sohool sextette a 24 to 18 setback.lt was the first time in seven yeers that a Rohertsdale High Sohool team had defeated Everett. No less than six players will be lost to the team through graduatlon;however prospects for the coming season are bright because of several holdovers who rained considerable experience during the past season. BASKETBALL Conch ---------------------- A«s?t. coach ------------------- Manager- --------------------- Carbelli DcVore Hawley Troutmsn Plnehr-rt fiolobinko - -Mr. Fenstermacher ----- Mr. Troy - - Frank Kutsmede McClain B. McClain J. Y.hen our basketball team began practice the boys had one purpose In mind: to score as many wins as possible Tor the Maroon and fhite. Of the seventeen games plsyed our Tigers won thirteen with a loss of four. une of the most important games was won over taxton by a score of 37 - 2 So we cannot deny that our boys were never outfought and that they had their purpose in mind during the entire basketball season. Thus the basketeers put away their uniforms with a feeling of great satisfaction. fte realize that many a winter's evening would have been dull and uneventful had it not been for these most exciting basketball games by our Fensterm chermen. OfaX OX JX. 3jfey)r iC+ o Vckva) Dtyos'fi J)-)isura c vp oYnfh VnCtta o y(. yi7%l£)a Y(JfoYe ifo lev s ale, a. (XV t vy’s Ut)ric ty uinlfi'ng oY,, 1 oxp)) cY S ° 7ty� £Va iEVwte of as$xY)c, fX' l omnjs)') me'nfs 2 c cz)))Tr }'$ fyeslouta tf fijioy € Q aX om 27%V y£. ytf o t?oc 5« lcW - D aVv i-« vVes1ocK V t ffiytsJo Veasc ev'cet's'bvjiYg ?. D- ytu.7 Aj )o7 QSzcretoLrieil oSchoo) 'z ra.)Tii7 f for f c 'y?7o er7 (O-fpict ) { u7 i}7y Jon j jf CL. o mp ) 77x £ nfs e f jf €.Ye.rso-n. fsf£7rt S ££nshurpj Do-mp)) 771 £7ifs cy i zsTa sfyakery ynr. XA-nion j a . ''XU org OL-r 's )c. £ fSrc .7n ?o )£ -Ts a)£; jf cc. TT7o))?sV 0Service, C Va oTv CL5 - © — cPc.£ Qtea.-m K Zdd, fia.. 0 7mfh ftloYor JSa)£S j! jr7nOui - ySotar. and Nervici (§zss7 $£ j o7i£- l'jR-2 'So7hp ) 7n£nfs ofiiTn. oSh Q.rf jfy)roa.d fop y 1 Sr ftkjhi nj4r.Ku nrrnjbon rcha-niise T isTri'buJJori. 'tcsfice J sclos, © 77 B Vfioctft) 71- J fltj jfflolbErtsdc Aej tx rnhirfc jffifchc Vi CTife-cficns qPo£ (SreoL-m $ u.d }ejy ficu. fycbcr f jQcllivijrer c Lcres cl Xe 7? Pf yuAiE g£ W © © d 5 Pft . (ocynpliTncn s cf iPTt j d ur o j s ax?© , fia . ©0 77 jpl?7n£7l}s Cf PC. ( }(LTnjsa,ffl£s?A Lcira.7if ftcb£t fs cl a. ? f; ftcu. CTnplnne-nh Of (SverharT U cC Pa,. CJolj )cr's §fcLrcL £ 'zTols- C? ?- Rep curing dit )7l'?)if JPa- ATKIN’S SERVICE STATION SAVADOW’S For Our Motto is to Please Shoes — Coats — Dresses Broad Top. Pa. Saxton. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF M. D. BABE” DIXON JAMES W. GEORGE RESTAURANT — BAR Robertsdale. Pa. Saxton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS WAYNE’S OF r DEPARTMENT STORE BOTTLE’S INN Rtddlesburg, Pa. Saxton. Pa. DOMINICO SCARCIA COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES — MEATS C. L. CUNNINGHAM Phone S-7IR12 Dudley. Pa. Saxton. Pa. C. C. BRUBAKER W. C. HOUCK JEWELER — OPTICIAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Saxton. Pa. Cassville. Pa. While We Service Your Car Let Us 8erve You With Delicious Pood. HORTON’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of and RESTAURANT ROBERT SNYDER Broad Top City, Pennsylvania Wood, Penn’a. W. W. REED COAL COMPANY Compliments of Producers and Shippers of Bituminous Coal GRISSINGER’S STORE Dudley, Pennsylvania Broad Top, Pa. Phone—Saxton 28R22 “Better Foods — Better Values” Compliments of Compliments of Robertsdale Mountain House and Restaurant RUTH ABBOTT Compliments of SAXTON BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Manufacturers 7-UP Moxie Coca-Cola A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Louvine’s Beauty Shoppe ROBERT E. HUFF Robertsdale and Six Mile Run Phone—Hopewell 33R14 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OP MERLE BAKER OP EWELL HORTON GEORGE ADOLPHSON GROCERIES — LUNCHES — GAS Plumber Coalmont, Pa. Wood, Pa. HAPPY HOLLOW INN TONY’S PLACE Saxton R. D. DANCING Dudley, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND PANSY GATES M. D. DONALDSON Compliments of GAS-OIL FRED PRICE Saxton R. D. Waterfall. Pa. Compliments of Compliments of DOMINICO CIARROCCA ERNEST ROSS Dudley, Pa. Robertsdale, Pa. Compliments of GIORNESTO MOTOR CO. JOHN MITCHELL SERVICE — REPAIRS Wood, Pa. Phone S-28R11 SPECK’S SERVICE STATION BRUCE BAKER BUS SERVICE CONFECTIONS — GROCERIES Saxton R. D. Dudley. Pa. - - ; T «fi. ‘ n