Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

ALA , . ., . Y m 1 1F 'Ja , Qi 1 Q' me 1, chnfoft .sauperinlenclenf of SCAODA .9 lar? Ou To the Clary of 1952: Deep down in every heart is the desire to be somebody, to get somewhere. So often, though, we sit waiting for the opportunity. Opportunities do not come to those who wait. They are captured by those who attack. Unless you dare you cannot win. Life should be a glorious adventure. The first principle to be understood if you would make of your life a glorious adventure is that there are four sides to every life. A body, a brain, a heart and a soul-these are our tools for living. To use these tools is not a task. It is a golden opportunity. Glor- ious living will include physical adventures, mental adventures, social adventures, and religious adven- tures. Sir Wilfred Grenfell said, Man must play, work, love and worship to get the most out of life. All four are absolutely necessary. Life cannot be complete unless all four of its sides are developed. And for a balanced life all four must be developed equally. To neglect one or to develop one side far beyond the others throws one's life out of balance and leads to a lopsided personality. So, I dare you, Class of 1952, to make of your life a glorious adventure. Idare you to think bigger, to act bigger, to be bigger. I dare you to make for yourself a completely full life, developed physically, mentally, socially and spiritually. Idare vou to fulfill the desire of your heart to -be somebody, to get somewhere. May a kind Providence sustain you always and guide your efforts toward attaining the ideal of glorious living. ' F Clinton M. Puff. MRS. KIMBALI. .SZAMI Boar! N i., riff, 'ilighlpt fsfiifw' I 4 V, ', ,X wr . 1 EY - MISS UBER if Left ro Right: Pres. Albert Schaffer, Clement Kropff, Robert Reese, Melvin Thomas, Alben Shirer, Arthur Lewis. J iw N -Ls f, 7 ,,.,, 3, A I' PRINCIPAL EDGAR M. BYERS leaked fion Mr. Byers, the senior class 'proudly dedicates the 1952 volume of the Scottie to you. Serving our schools for many years, first as teacher, then as principal, you have endeared yourself to the hearts of students. Your genial personality and good nature made a trip to the office a pleasure instead of a dreaded experience. There we came frequently with our problems. The friendly atmosphere, your pleasant smile, and your patience always helped. You had a way of finding a solution to every difiiculty. You have been lenient or stern as the situation demanded, in our eyes just fight. Mr. Byers, we know how gratified you are when the graduates of S.H.S. make good. We only hope that we, too, will make you proud of us in years to come. You who have seen so many classes come and go will be taking your final departure from our high school at the close of this school year. You as well as we, the Class of 1952, will be saying goodbye to Scottdale High School. We are happy that we have had the chance to finish our high school course with you as principal. As you retire, may you find pleasure and con- tentment in whatever is in store for you beyond the next turn of the road. When we come back to visit our Alma Mater, we shall always be re- minded of your genial presence as we glance toward the office at the end of the hall. There will be a lonely space in front of the high school where the familiar black Buick stood. Goodbye, Mr. Byers. We wish you health and happiness! I A doorway . . . an entrance of a high school . . . boys and girls . . . this picture we place first in the album of our high school days . . . three short years ago the door swung open to admit us . . . through it we passed to other doors . . . the door of education . . . the key, a sincere de- sire to learn . . . the door of friendship . . . being a friend, the key to that one. This picture will always bring memories to us who have come and gone so often through the familiar portals . . . memories of helpful teachers . . . interesting classes . . . clubs, parties, dances . . . exciting games . . . of the three happiest years of our lives . . . to us this doorway is our Alma Mater . . . Scottdale High School. lvi ?,,..-- ' TUMLIII1 I, Mrs. Mihm Miss Laughcey Miss Dick Mr. Ronco 1 I sigh: 1 Aflj I Mr. Srimmel Mr. Swope Mrs. Maloy WTFQ' ' ji- 459 glfibr' Miss Davis N-W ff: s 7158 - Miss Marrz 2 Arif ' iw ii X W Mrs. McCann Mr. Brindle s A 9 Q I I I ii HIE K? 2-..f 'J Hia 1 Mr. Byers Miss Davis I N ,fi ., A ,sf-ff' -nv---f :Z 9 Mix ina I-Fr'W 'Z 49' an -is 'gk ' N- 8 6 ' . N. M 1- x E-A 1 , I ,if-SX ,- x , S, V 'F ,pn--ff I V , 3 ,. A 1 sn! '.q, .---5, .-fe. pq.. 1 V:- ,. 5- c' f, w 5 15 q,,M3 wwbiff ., - gn , New as Wifi ' K P if JW? 'R en iam K , fir' Q' fs ,I CAROLINE BABURA Commercial Course Butterball . . . I don'. know how she acquired that nickname . . . likes a certain Air Force guy . . . takes her hamburgs with salad dressing and relish . . . plans to get married soon. Scottie, Scottie Revue 3, Play Production Staff 3, F.H.A. 4, jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Beta 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BAIR Commercial Course Libby . . . pretty and popular . . can out talk every one else .n the class . . . has an indescrib- xble giggle . . . ask that recl-V headed sailor what her future will be. Scottie Revue 2, 3, 4, Play Production Staff Committee 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Beta 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. CAROLYN BANASICK Commercial Course Tall willowy Carolyn caused many a male heart-flutter . . . dances divinely . . . immediate future, a model . .' . of course. Gridiron Queen Attendant, Scottie, Scottie Revue 2, Usher- ette 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BARCLAY Academic Course Wild Bill . . . transferred from Welland High, Ontario, in junior year . . . dark and handsome . . . object of his affection, a for- mer Welland classmate. Welland High: Band I, 2, Orchestra - 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 2. Scottdale High: Play Cast 4, Student Councill 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. WAYNE BECK Scientific Course Weiners . . . popularity plus . . . got his DEER December lst . . . why doesn't he give the other kind a break? . . . will be a success whatever he chooses. S.H.S.H.S. 4, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Scottie. ROBERT BLACKSON General Course Blackie . . . good-natured and carefree . . . never a dull mo- ment When he is around . . . future unpredictable. Football 1, 3, Track 1. RICHARD BRILHART General Course Dick . . quiet and easy-going i Q' ' ff? 5 .4 A . . . likes girlshand study. halls A . . . takes special pride in his blonde hair . . . loves to go fishing. Choral Club 2, 3. CHARLES BROWN General Course Chuck . . . definitely on the quiet side . . . his blushes match those shocking pink socks he wears. JANET BROWN Academic Course Turtle . . . keen sense of humor . . . favorite food, chocolate cake . . . lively with the drum . . . always seen with joan. Scottieg Play Production Com- mittee 4g Band 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 53 F.H.A. 3, 4g Beta 2, 3, 4. 404 fs . W BARBARA BRYAN Commercial Course Babs . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hated homework . . . loved those chocolate ice-cream cones . . . speaking of operations, she can brief you in. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Alpha 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BUCZEK General Course Boots . . . attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . loves cokes and po- tato chips . . . in the near fu- ture you'll hear her say, Num- ber, please. F. H. A. 3. JAMES CAMPBELL Academic Course jim . . . '52's problem child . . . always coming and going . . . kept Mr. Byers sleuthing. Football 1, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Play Cast 3g Scottie Revue 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD CHLEBOWSKI Scientific Course Ihill . . . strong, silent type . . :ved the great outdoors, fishing, unting . . . favorite game, base- all . . . favorite food, frog legs. DOROTHY CHLEBOWSKI Commercial Course Dolly . . . pert personality . . . loved driving class . . . perfect sales technique. Scottieg Play Production Staif 5g F.H.A. 4g Usherette 4. JAMES CICHOCKI 4 General Course V . Chick . . . powerful 220-pound Scottie tackle . . . sure mowed f 'em down . . . wants to be a H I shop teacher . . . here's luck to you Chick! Football 2 3 4 Choral Club MW 'V LOUISE CLAYBROOK Academic Course Louda . . . liked good books and good music . . . writing letters was her favorite pastime . . . fu- ture, a nursing career. Latin Club 2, 33 F.H.A. 2, 3. VNETTA CLELLAND Commercial Course Nell . . . an attractive majorette . . . likes to dance, drive, and twirl . . . crew cuts catch her eye . . . plans to be a recep- tionist. Librarian 4, Scottie Revue 3, 4g Maioretre 2, 3, 43 Usherette 3, 4g F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Beta 2, 3, 4. ANGELO COMMORE General Course Chickee . . . keen sense of humor . . . cheerful and co-operative . . . enjoys singing and collecting stamps . . . everybody's friend. Choral Club 2, 33 Assembly Stage Production Manager 2, 3, 4. ' JOANN CONNER Commercial Course ood natured and ch jo . . . g - eer- ful . . . popular with classmates . . . a one-man girl . . . ambition, a question mark. G.A.A. 1, 2g Alpha 2, 3, 4. A AWANDA COTTOM Academic Course Cowgirl . . . Beautiful Brow: Eyes . . . athletically inclinea . . . breezes around in a snazzy red Ford . . . roots a corner in the band. Play Production Staff 3, Band 4g F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. SUSAN DAVENPORT Academic Course Sue . . . friendly and helpful . . . a winning smile . . . hobby, writing letters . . . favorite radio ringer, Mario Lanza. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVIS General Course Dot . . . talkative and carefree . . . loves swimming and Elvin. Band 2, 3g F.H.A. 23 G.A,A. 25 Beta 2, 3, 4. ROSE DAYOOB General Course Fun-loving Rose . . . prefers dancing to school . . . has lovely dark hair and laughing eyes. Play Production Staff 3g Sta- dium Usherette 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3g F.H.A. 2, 3. NICK DESANTIS General Course Nob . . . co-captain of Scottie eleven and star guard . . . four year letrerman . . . a snapoy dresser . . . surely causes heart flutters. Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Co-captain 43 Baseball 2g Hi-Y 2. JOAN DRIVAS Commercial Course i Pond's complexion . . . shy in lass . . . hard-working . . . no lamor nonsense for her. Scottie Revue 3, 4, Choral Ilub 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3. TED FABISZEWSKI General Course laubey , . . a likable happy-go- ucky chap . . . specializes in ce skating and snowballing . . . vants to join the Navy and see he world . . . bet he will settle lown in Iceland. Choral Club 2, 3, SARA FELGAR Commercial Course Always with Beanie . . . favorite reading is True Confessions. F.H.A. 33 Choral Club 2, 4, Stadium Usherette 3, 4. DONNA FISHER Academic Course Fish . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . her smile won every- one . . . plans to be a laboratory technician. S.H.S.H.S. 4, Scottie, Scottie Revue 3, 43 Play Cast 31 Play Production Committee, Student Director 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, jun- ior4Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Beta 2, 3, . ANTHONY FRATTO General Course Answers to the name of Tony . . . unconscious in class most of the time . . . for him the Navy. Football Manager 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE FREY Commercial Course Lou . . . a class member with poise and personality . . . and looks . . . liked P.O.D. class . . . will be successful in whatever work she chooses. Scottie, Librarian 4g Stadium Usherette 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g Beta 2, 3, 4. LA MAR GREENAWALT General Course A most obliging member of the '52 Class . . . always welcomes an errand . . . graduation day was a happy one for him . . . no more books. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. 4 3 'tiff ffl il Q t . ' it ew HAROLD GUESMAN General Course BudorLitt1ellre...hasaper- L I s sonality ukemefmous Ike... , 'Q finds other activities .morei iiltleg ' esting than school . . . isi ' V .tires . . . likes hunting and Football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. Slo , Q, - . fsisf MARY ANN HELKOWSKY Commercial Course Spent summers in Connecticul ...hadawealmessforthetall, dark, and handsome type . . . artistic . . . wishes to be an in- terior decorator. Play Production 4g G.A.A. 1 2, 3, 45 Alpha 2, 3, 4. ' X. ,3,,,.1, km? . 1 Y if- .apo-f 5 i ' .S t f BERNADETTE H INES Academic Course Pickle . . . happiest when doing a good turn for someone . . . tops in all her classes . . . sure to be a future Woman of the Year. Class oihcer 1, 2, 3, 4g S. H. S. H. S. 3, 4, President 4, Scottie 43 Scottie Revue 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY HODGB Commercial Course Cheers for Hodgie . . . a dyna- mo of pep . . . personality plus . .. . our choice for Gridiron Queen of '51, Gridiron Queen 4, S.H.S.H.S. 4, Class Ofhcer 4g Student Coun- cil 45 Play Cast 43 Usherette 3, Choral Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Scottie Revue 2, 3, 43 Scor- tieg Beta 2, 3, 4. DAVID HONSAKER, JR. General Course Junior . . . a pleasing personal- ity . . . another of our classmates who has a deep interest in Can- ada . . . school doesn't worry him . . . swimming, traveling, and eat- ing are his favorite pastimes. Tfafk 2, 4: Football 2, 3. JAMES HOUGH General Course lim . . . tall lanky blonde . . . pleasant smile . . . uses his time :rying to get his Chevie to run . . claims he doesn't like girls . . we disagree. JACK HOWELLS General Course Cnown as Red . . . tall and aashful . . . likes mashed pota- oes and gravy . . . football novies . . . and fishing . . . hates iomework. JAMES HUDSON Scientific Course Ham . . . intelligent and active .. . a '52 big wheel . . .has many interests including basketball, track, rollerskating, and that's right . . . you guessed. it . . . always on the honor roll. S.H.S.H.S. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Scottie. WX' 4. ,K . 2 is ii 'ii K Jsll, K ll Q wwf lfil ' tu ,Q 7113? .Yfllrl ' N W V, I ...M wsiNl,1i.,7., - 1 . ,sf ,,.,z.tf:f'tt's gg 1,31 . 1 .,,,',y,x I Q 1 ' is.. .2 .21 1 'X 4,13 , , MW? Whse., .W-V E, Q 5, . -s - 7 -ts l v: DONALD HUNKER Commercial Course Good-natured Don . . . delivers the goods . . . a movie fan . . . has a flair for acting . . . T.V., here he comes! Scottie 4, Play Cast 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 4. DOLORES JACKAMONIS Commercial Course Dolly . . . an attractive little miss . . . popular with the op- posite sex . . . likes crew cuts . . . could get cheers out of a wooden Indian. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Scottie 45 Scottie Revue 3, 4, Librarian 4, Play Cast 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Beta 2, 3. PATRICIA JACQUILLARD Commercial Course' Pat . . . how she loved potato chips . . . also enjoyed drive-in movies . . . ambition, private secretary to a Hollywood movie producer. Play Production Committee 4. SHIRLEY KING Commercial Course Winsome personality . . . talented . . . always turned in a good performance . . . as band memg ber . . . as editor of Scottie Revue . . . as member of both play casts . . . popularity un- limited. S.H.S.H.S. 4, Play Cast 3, 4, F. H.A. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Scottie Revue 3, 4, Editor 4, Scottie. EVELYN KOVAL Academic Course Better known as Ev . . . every- body's friend . . . definitely sports- minded . . . sharp drummer. Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE KNI PPLE Commercial Course One of our most serious-minded class members . . . popular . . . brainy . . . makes the honor roll without half trying . . . has a weakness for a certain Bob. Play Cast 4, Scottie, Scottie Revue 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Alpha 2, 3, 4 QI il! AWWN W' qi fr 1 5 ,vwfjill 1 Q- '5' rc ff FRANCIS KROPP Academic Course Fran . . . a little bit independent . . . a charming smile . . . seldom seen without Ruth . . . wedding bells for her come june . . . so the rumor goes. Student Council 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Usher- ette 4, Beta 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KURZEJA Academic Course Puga . . . Scottie's co-captain . . . star in backfield . . . wouldn't give the girls a break . . . loved an argument. . . favorite pastime, tiddly winks. Class President 2, 3, 4, S.H.S. H.S. 4, Play Production Staff 3, Student Council 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CELESTA LEASURE Commercial Course An appealing blonde . . . likes to read, preferably romances . . . al- ways laughing . . . wants to be a secretary . . . but marriage . . . well, she could be persuaded. RITA LEE General Course lean . . . quiet and bashful . . . takes school seriously . . . never seen without Lorraine . . . no plans for the future as yet. VIRGINIA LEONARD Commercial Course Pretty and ambitious . . . as a secretary she'll rate tops . . . favorite food, Boston cream pie '. . favorite hangout, Scottie Revue Office. F.H.A. 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Scottie Revue 3, 4, Co-editorg Scottie, Play Production Staff 4. JOAN LEVENDOSKY Academic Course :d the Scottie band up the field . . pivoted intricate formations . . always calm, cool, and aod to look at . . . popular, no ss. Drum Maiorette 3, 45 Gridiron Queen Attendant, Scottie, F.H.A. , 4, Beta 2, 3, 4, Usherette 4. I K. 2 ,, V Vg tyssfri p g a ' ,X .-, ' is SHIRLEY LILLIOCK General Course Dee . . . reserved but cheerful . . . favorite pastime, dancing . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . has plans. CHESTER IQOFFER General Course Cha Cha . . . a lad of- few words . . . maybe we've never seen him in action . . . dislikes home- work . . . rides a mean motor- cycle . . . favorite pastime, work- ing on cars and motorcycles. NORMA LOWVS'I'E'I'l'ER Commercial Course Peppy and popular redhead . . . big wheel in F.H.A. loves school . . . and romantic movies . . . a number, please gal of the future. Scottie, Scottie Revue 3, 45 Play Production Staff, Student Di- rector 35 Play Cast 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Bem 2, 3, 4. BERNADEITE MARHEFKA Academic Course Bernie . . . shy and sweet . . . .spends some of her leisure time baby-sitting . . . will make a very attractive and efficient nurse. Librarian 4, Scottie 45 Usher- ette 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, 35 Alpha 2, 3, Beta 4. FRED MERRITI' , Academic Course Driz . . . popular and witty . .. Merritt is music . . . band, orches- tra, piano in his spare time at home. Student Council 2, 3g Band l, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3g Track 3. PHYLLIS MINER General Course Kingsview is a long way from Scottdale . . . especially those cold snowy days . . . but Phyllis always arrived on time . . . she does like many other things better than school. VICTOR MIITRISIN Amdemic Course Peeka...aheartachefor!he girls . . . never gave them a chance . . . loafed at Buc's drink-' ing chocolate milkshakes. S.H.S.H.S. 4g Play Production Staff 43 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. NANCY MONROE Commercial Course Funloving . . . seldom seen with- out Susie . how they could sing and giggle . . . female Ralph Kiner of the Class of '52 ...Certainlycouldcutarug. F.H.A.g G.A.A. 2. PATRICIA MOSER Commercial Course A '52 beauty . . . widn original ideas galore . . . usually arrives breathless and late . . . would win a beauty contest in a walk- over . . . popular with the op- positesex...well,natch! Gridiron Queen Atmendantg Scottieg Scottie Revue 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Gnoral Club 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 4g Beta 2, 3, 4. DONALD MYERS Commercial Course ilntll fry of '52 . . . could be een if not heard when he wore hat green fluorescent sport shirt . . well-behaved . . . the joy if a teacher's heart. DONOLDIMCCLINTOCK Scientific Course icottdale's gift to track history . . miler, third place, U.S.A. . . talks as fast as he runs . . . trains, looks .... he has every- hing for future success. Scottie, Play Production Staff ig Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, :, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA NICKLOW Commercial Course iarb . . . spends time dancing, skating, and dating . . . and ireaming when not dating . . . comes to occasionally when teach- :I' asks a question. Play Production Staff 4, Sicottieg Alpha 2, 3, 4, President . -. --,V f-a,,. g ,: , Si. .4 5 Q gk , .Vii l 5 , ,, fl , , ' 5 wa, . .7 E f rr,, . 5 ,,gggiw K 3 E. . V rtvt ,r, .I -,,,: . a .f ' l ffiif . 5 17 irils, 4, if f V. is 7 ,fi .- is. 1: sf 'six - . LEO PETA Academic Course Pet . . . 52's prankster , versatile in sports . . . Eversons gift to the girls of S.H.S. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Play Produc- tion Staff 4. JACK PISULA Scientific Course Yash . . . Never seems to worry . . . likes girls . . . and they like him . . . loafing and eating are his favorite pastimes . . . plans to take to the air . . . Air Force, that is. Student Council 4. THOMAS PISULA Commercial Course Mutto . . . the athletic type . . . - quite a popular guy . . . plays 8 mean trumpet . . . usually seen driving a blue Ford . . . dislikes . . . speed cops . . . ambition unknown. Football 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 5, Track Mgr. 2, 33 Band 1, 25 Play Production Staff 41 Scottie Revue 4. ESTHER PLETCHER Academic Course Beautifully groomed always . . . has personality to match . . . puts the Pontiac throu h its ces lg pa . . . her heart definitely belongs to' Daddy. Play Production Stall 33 Usher- ette4 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 3, . CARL PORTER Scientiflc Course Bud . . . came from Ramsay in sophomore year . . fhandsome . . . carefree . . . counted days till graduation . . . no ambition. Play Production Committee 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOANNE PORTER Academic Course A diminutive brownette . . . nev- er without a pen or pencil . . . never caught with an unfinished assignment . . . wears a Young- wood class ring. Scottieg Scottie Revue 3, 43 Librarian 4g Usherette 45 F.H.A. 39 Alpha 2, 3, 4. as A 5 f if if! LORRAINE PRICE Commercial Course Lorraine has poise and a pleasing personality . . . likes popular music and dancing . . . favorite pastime, writing letters . . . to whom? . . . now don't get per-- sonal. JUDITH REESE Academic Course Judy . . . our attractive classmate . . . a dazzling smile . . . favo- rite pastimc, driving . . . movie- time found her at the Strand Theatre in her official capacity. Scottieg Scottie Revue 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Beta 2, 3, 4. ANGELO RIZZA General Course Buzz . . . gave his teachers a hard time . . . dislikes any kind of work . . . sleeps through classes . . . in study halls he's a whiz . . . as a truck driver, I don't know. BENNY RIZZA Scientific Course len joined our Class of '52 after hree years at Dunbar High . . . nas a pleasant smile for evervone . . dislikes being called Red . . gave those junior girls a ,reak in study halls. Dunbar High: F.F.A. 1, 2, 'lay Production Stal? 3. Scott- lale High: Hi-Y 4, Track 4. ELEANOR ROBAUGH Commercial Course Seautiful blue eyes . . . a Sonia 'Ienie on skates . . . dislikes toming to school on the bus . . . lfter graduation, a secretarial ca- 'eer. E Scottie, Usherette 3, 4, F.H.A. SHIRLEY RUFFCORN Academic Course leanie . . . breezy and blithesome - . hobby, collecting boy-friends . . likes TV, hillbillies, guns, nd John Wayne . . . dislikes vinter and frilly clothes: Play Cast 4g Scottie Revue 2, :tin Club 3g Alpha 2, 3, 4. Ku. BETTY SANTORE Commercial Course Betsy . . . definitely not the care- free and irresponsible type . . . favorite class, shorthand . . .favo- rite food, spaghetti . . . favorite boy-friend . . . but wait a min- ute, that would be telling. Scottieg Usherette 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 5, 43 F.H.A. 3. 4. KATHERINE SANTORE Commercial, Course Kay . . . the youngest of the San- tore Sisters . . . likes to play the piano . . . The Third Man's Theme has a strange attraction for her . . . also brown eyes. Scottieg Usherette 31 junior Red Cross 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. THOMAS SCHRECENGOST Commercial Course Schrecie . . . believes there's a time for work and a time for play . . . likes to sing . . . man- ners for teen-agers-he has 'em. Scottie, Scottie Revue 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. pf V r .9 ff, my r. aw ,M RICHARD sci-IROYER it A CARL SHAWLEY Commercial Course V V General Course Peewee . . . went in for sports 'lt DW A Pepsodent smile . . . coal black . . . broke all records on the pole V 3 half 1 ' - 635V F0 Bef along With vault . . . no nonsense for him ,K.,. ' 3 . . , liked to drive to Barren Run . . . nice boy . . . L' in his spare time . . . his one f, life-long ambition is to graduate. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, y. 3' ' . Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 ,4. V e .,,. .. UNM .,, U i-n1, Vltt . A 4 :.., ,. 5 iii H ' k , ..w.e.fwg,,, . r JOAN SCHURER MARGARET SIWULA Commercial Course Academic Course A clever girl . . . a veteran driver Margie . . , Oh that dimple! . . . . . . believes that 'music hath the object of her affection iS n0t charms to melt the h21'dCSf in S.H.S .... likes Van Johnson, heart . . . dislikes map tests . . . French fries, and Mysteries a future hostess at a Johnson Comic book, Superhighway restaurant. Play Production Staff 45 Lib- Scottieg Scottie Revue 33 Lib- rarian 4g F.H.A. 3, 43 Latin Club rarian 4, Band 2, F.H.A. 4, Jun- 2, 3, Beta 3, 4. ior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Beta, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE SLHWALKE DOLORES SLIWINSKI Academic Course 4- Commercial Course Madge . . . energetic president of Blondie . . . Precious cargo, spec- G.A.A .... tops as a basketball ial delivery by bus from Owens- player . . . pleasant disposition dale . . . with liking for Mt. . . . lived for driving class . . . Pleasant . . . whiz in typing . . . she'll make a fine nurse. her future, a secretarial career. Scottie, Librarian 4g Latin Club Scottie, Usherette 3, F.H.A. 4, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President lunior Red Cross 3, 4. 4, Beta 3, 4. ,K My I it 465 DORALD SMITH General Course K whiz on the basketball court . . excellent track record . . . specializes in high iump, high murdle and low hurdle . . . fu- me electrician. Play Production Staff 45 Bas- cetball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON SMITH General Course A busy man, Smitty . . . work and school kept him stepping . . . loved to sing and play the tuba . . . hopes to be President some day. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Scottie Re- vue 2, 35 Scottie. MARY ANN SOLOMON Commercial Course M. A .... never a serious mo- ment . . . checking wallet pictures took a lot of her time . . . life is a gay adventure, she thinks. Stadium Usherette I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha 2, 3, 4. W , .faacsgg , W 5 'S in K f. N. l W We 'ft .- JACK SOMERFIELD Academic Course Bo-ji . . . just plane crazy . .f bachelor de luxe . . . classy clothes . . . has a weakness for steaks and banana cakes. Scottie 45 Play Cast 45 Student Council 45 Latin Club 2, 3.. EVA SPRINGER Commercial Course Became an S.H.S. '52er in her senior year . . . gets around . . . attended four other high schools before coming to Scottdale . . . sharp as a tack . . . liked to argue in P.O.D .... loved food, period. Mt. Pleasant, Delaware: Var- sity softball5 Intramural basket- ball, soccer, and hockey5 Gym Club5 Usherette. Scottdale: Scottie. WILDA STONER General Course Tiny . . . our absent-minded blonde . . . forgot assignments but never her roller-skating dates . . . counted the days until grad- uation . . . Mt. Pleasant has a certain attraction for her, TOM SULKOWSKI Academic Course Herb . . . brightened many a class with his flashing smile and gay sport shirts . . . active Hi-Y mem ber . . . reckoned time in terms of B. T. and A. T. meaning be- fore Tom and after Tom . . . can make that accordion talk. Scottie 45 Scottie Review 1, jr. High Co-Editor . . . Play Produc- tion Staff 45 Latin Club 2, 39 Hi-Y 5, 4. PATRICIA TARASAN Academic Course Pat . . . likes to drive a car . . . gave Mr. Keibler several gray hairs learning how . . . disliked homework over weekends . . . plans to be a nurse. Play Production Staff 45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Croiss 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Beta 3, - WILMA THAYER Commercial Course Shorty . . . pleasant and help- ful . . . claims she doesn't like boys, but we know better! . . . this cute freckled-face wants to Fly high . . . in the Air, of course. Scottie5 Alpha 2, 3, 4, ,..-nf tk JOSEPH TOMECHKO Scientific Course Joe . . . Jokesrer of '52 . . . music his one and only thought . . . favorite food, pork chops . . . ambition to have his own jazz band and a snappy convertible. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 clarinet, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone5 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Di- rector5 Band Librarian5 Hi-Y 3, 4. IRENE VIES Commercial Course Rene . . . liked music, especially Mario Lanza's . . . a whiz at shorthand . . . friendly and co- operative with everyone . . . Vies rhymes with nice which really describes her. Scottieg Scottie Revue 3, 45 Play Production Stal? 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 4. MILTON WALKER General Course Dankes . . . came from C. H. S. . . . a friend of everyone . . . claims he dislikes nothing . . . storm-center in Home-room I . . . and everywhere else he went . . . ambition unknown. Student Council. 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track Z, 3. LOIS WATSON Academic Course . 5- ,. A A Leserved and studious . . . the ,i,,+ ssayist of the Class of '52 . . . -- he teacher's idea of a perfect -' tudent . . . pretty and brainy . . that's our Lois. Scottieg Play Production Staff ig Student Director 41 Latin Club ' ' ' 3 . M X ri - 'si-IERWOOD WEBBER Q Commercial Course Q 5549 - it Q I Willie . . 1. Michigan's gift to ,.H.S .... keen sense of humor ,tt . . a smile for everyone . . . . A. . .L ,..,. .r .. ure boy. .... .. .. ,t - .::5: . Mew N ' 1-: Newberry High School: Soft- :all lg Football 1, 2,5 Baseball 1, i 23 Play Committee lg Junior Red ' C' -I ! ' 'M i :ross 1. Scottdale High School: V Play Production Staff 4. l' V m is-4. cf ...L Fi if Q xg . V . gg i wt . .Y,,1f' Q VICTOR WESOLOWSKI Academic Course Vess . . . where there's noise, here's Wess . . . never misses pretty face . . . favorite pas- ime, golf . . . goes for Victor viature and Ruth Roman. Latin Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, !, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1. 5' ami? 81:5 ' K Q 1 .,. . ikes outdoor activities . . . na- , 1 ,sv M Q,1.l4.1xf'i 1 WILMA JEAN WILDEY General Course Sailor . . . lovely blue eyes . . . favorite class . . . studyhall . . . hobby, writing letters to a cer- tain sailor . . . allergic to oral reports and homework. Alpha 2. . ,ff RUTH WILSON I K Academic Course Somewhat shy . . . blushes easily . . . liked everyone except pests . . . she'll be medicine for her ' patients. Scottieg Usherette 4g Latin Club 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g Beta 2, 3, 4. ' FLORENCE WILTROUT Academic Course H W Frenchie . . . quiet type . . . re- sides in Owensdale . . . an ar- dent baseball fan . . . liked the boys in khaki . . . plans to be a nurse. JAMES WISNIEWSKI General Course Bilco to his pals . . . really earned the title Laziest Man of the Class of '52 . . . liked to roam the halls , , . had fun in studyhalls . . . ambition, President of Hobo- hemin xl, A is Vrkr A, X W ,, 15X 45-we tsll um U 1 ,w 'K S ,f ,K S inf- QQ SOPHIE ZUBIK Commercial Course Cutie . . . Little Iodine of the Class of '52 . . . lovely teeth and a smile to match . . . likes pretty clothes . . . hates snobs. Scottieg Scottie Revue 3, 4g Usherette 35 Play Production Staff 45 F.H.A. 2, 3. 4. union! ,L,, W H , nga-get C im ,K i if ,l i V, CLASS OFFICERS I fi ' in P President . . . Jacob Farrar ,r:' lfiv Lmzi 5 . V r- .af ,M Vice President . . . Don Yoder : ' Q 4- 7 . . Secretary . . Patricia O'Hara is Q? 4 V . P :' Treasurer Betty Lee Pirl 'X' ' C .Q L 7 . .4- 33 Firrt row: R. Stankiewicz, H. Crosson, C. Knipple, G. Porter, P. Donatelli, R. Thomas, P. Moloski, F. Thomas, A. Smith. Second row: P. Fratto, C. Overly, S. Dear, D. Crosby, B. Butt, M. Philburn. Third row: R. Stoner, C. R. Shuey, D. Curry, P. Roth, P. Clark, B. Sherbondy, I.. Banko, V. Lesniowski. Fourlb row: J. Farrah, P. Schuster, G. Bart, M. E. Rose, D. jenkins, M. A. Burkoski, S. Keim, K. Snyder, S. Tyska. Fifth row: W. Simmons, -R. Harshman, D. Yoder, D. Malik, M. Clelland, B. Hixson. -Ln ' Y T . -7 'A 'A M... ,hi-.i f qv .wav !,,,.M,, A,,,,,,,.., ,f.4qan:uzv-ww . .., n MDT' T'151i'kxvlt' T...-l 1 'PQ' i I 5 .f- Firft mum' W. Thomas, C. Baker, DI, Malanick, M. Lessman, M. Komenda, M. A. De Rosa, D. Greenawalt, M. MacFad den, E. Shandorf, R. Thayer. Semnu' mum' L. Ingram, B. Brady, J. Zadlack, T. Grimm, N. Blackburn, D. Schwalke, J Davis. Third mir: K. Koval, S. Wardegu, D. Blackwell, C. Tartal, M. Zozula, E. Murray, N. Thomas, D. Wyggle Fourlb rouz' J. Werkman, R. Ferguson, R. Nist, L. Myers, N. Koza, T. Torrance. Fifth row: G. Kiliany, A. Chiara- monte, C. Lessman, H. Kuhns, F. Gabelt, Rocheek, R. Bylnel. , WJ... - .i..... llll 'T'-' WH-..- if. ll si Aw-rf M31 A 743- 'i .ie-1-J Fifff rouu' R. Collins, E. Kensick, L. Rizza, A. Hough, Arlene Hough, C. Malone, W. Stoner, M. Dziurzynski, A. Cop petri. Serondyrouz' B. L. Pirl, V. Wolfe, F. Battle, l. Vinzani, F. Martinosky, D. jezewski, E. Stcpanic, H. Osip, D Bowman. Thru! man' F. Lynn, R. Rich, N. Danca, M. A. Szczokocki D Skilone L Szalankiewiecz N Oldland Fourify faux' W. Bolosky, P. Bokros, V. Seaman, G. Millslagle, M. Balceni Fiflh rolvf Lane, H. Myers, L. Raclzi lowsl-ci, M. Monroe, P. O'Hara. Sixth row: M. Kelly, D. Kiliany, K. Leonard, 1. Bauer, M. Zawislan. 5 .S70l0A0l'l'l0l 0:f 'int row' J Gr b' k ,.v4 qsnn- .J el: . Q 1 . . a 18 , R. Dayoob, S. Wildey, P. Vies, J. Porter, J -lershbine, P. Stella M McGivern S zz' OFFICERS President-Richard Stoner Vice President-Mary Ann Hines Secretary-Verna Jean Kelly Treasurer-Joe Zozula , . . econ roun' M. Rich, J. Kos xara, T. DeRosa, J. Ruth, D. S loner, S. Lewandosky, D. Reagan. .....,.. -3.-sag. file .gf vi, ,... ...J S lun--1 . A ig S Seated: T. Brownfield, D. Connors, S. Mauk, A. Zwi- 1. erzeleski, R. Bates, J. Roth, P. Zaffina. Standing: T. ' - W9 Schwalke, J. Emmer. , , Whiz Hts UW' of ,s ang f FE . ,....... F' ' . 4. mi A , u it 52 'AQ 9 F ei1.I'xl A 443 t 'W . Tint row: M. A. Zuzak, S. Frey, M. Silken, A. Zady ak, R. Collins, N. Anderson, S. Irwin, S. Greena valt. Second row: M. Leonard, N. Vance, M. San ner, K. Petrisin, M. A. Hines, E. Gower. Third row '. Shimshock, S. Kropp, M. Howells, M. K. Nassar. '. Osterwise. Fourth row: C. Myers, J. Owad, R. Sybel, C. Zerilla, P. Anders, M. Leonard, A. Bow- nan. Filth row: H. Zekan, J. Baird, F. Porter, A. Crurlcvich. qv- Quin... sfofo -.Q Fin! row: D. Hodge, V. Kelly, N. Knipple, M. Yah- ner, C. Simmons, K. Harris, J. Zozula, I. Buchran, A. Suchocki, J. Miller, R. jones. Second row: D. Warrick, D. Hardick, K. Wildey, K. Forsythe, D. Kaper, W. Greenawalt, H. Vance. Third row: V Sanrarel, M. Lewis, T. Nist, R. Sager, R. Weaver C. Hull. .. .. -5 First row: W. Hunker, B. Glowaski, R. Neish, D Connors, D. Lewandosky, T. Chaplik. Second row V. Price, C. Santmyer, R. Byers, M. A. Shimshock P. Raymond, P. Hough, P. Gismondi, A. Tikey, L, Crosby. Third row: F. Robaugh, G. Millslagle, E Bybel, j. Riley, F. Vicchy, E. Farmer, W. Watson, J Sandzimier, C. Gatti. Fourth row: E. Boyd, J. Ser- winski, R. Hoffer, j. Arrorri, A. Hebenthal. s 'Sa rf!! TOM ' gy. .' R-'Qin 45? it VW JIM X I A X , E NICK a. 9 ff f 4 m ff, T 4 JOE 1 v 3' nr ti Q N? 'f gy 5 t .A X Q I. J' ,, 1, 'f 'f:' .. f - NH N 'M Q ' 1 as ' ' 9, N 1 .F A at U , LEO .,,, h, , I ,3'yf. .,-,i .QQ ' ,gdz .. ' ' 'fg - so- .9 A 6 -'M 4 wr fu 3 'N ' 1 'Z .4 1, Q YT r fm 1. '- ' Q ,gui 4-x 'w1. .5 S 42: xl l iw M 3, x M 'Yi ' ifif' i f ,J BILL M 1 , Kris , f 5 -:,., 'f I ,, , .,,. gix . , J 'HV A 4 Y' arfiify gloria!! First row: L. Peta, J. Kutzeia, N. DeSantis, J. Campbell, T. Pisula, W. Barclay, J. ic oc . Mgr., R. Weaver, M. McGivern, B. Glowacki, D. Yoder, R. Rich, R. Nist, W. Bolosky, P. Keefer, R. Byble, C. Hull K. Leonard, Mgr., W. Hunker, Mgr. Third row: Coach Ronco, T. Brownfield, M. Lewis, D. Lewandowski, R. Sager ' Neish, S. Nist, R. Stoner, R. Dayoob, J. Koshara, R. Shannon, Assistant Coach Win ' h Assistant Coach Kiebler. S. Lewandowski, D. Reagan, R. grove, P. Donatelli, Mgr. Fourth row: B. Baker, E. Honsaker, J. Smit , FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Scottdale Opponent 0 N. Huntingdon 6 O Georges Twp. 20 0 Freeport Area 12 9 West Newton 25 0 Mount Pleasant 25 7 S. Huntingdon 12 6 Blairsville 33 0 Dunbar Twp. 72 6 E. Huntingdon 7 Hurst 32 Connellsville 33 O 6 C' h ki Second row: J. Miller, araifg Seated: Wesolowski. Peta, Smith, Kurzeja, Kiliany. Standing: Schroyer, Stoner, Beck, Hudson, Bowman. Nov. 30 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 1 1 Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 2 1 Dec. 26 Dec. 28 ' jan. 4 'jan. 8 'Jan 11 'Jan. 18 ' Jan. 2 5 Jn. 30 ' Feb. 1 ' Feb. 5 ' Feb. 8 Feb. 12 ' Feb. 1 5 ' Feb. 19 Feb. 2 2 ' ' Feb. 23 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Scottdale ....... ..................... 4 5 West Newton ,..,, Scottdale ....... ........ 3 4 Sewickley Twp. .. Scottdale .....,. ......., 3 8 Ramsay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scottdale ....... ........ 4 5 S. Huntingdon ...... Scottdale ....... ........ 3 0 West Newton ..... Scottdale ....... ..,..... 4 1 S. Huntingdon .... Scottdale ....... ..,..... 4 1 Derry Twp. ...... . Scottdale ....... ........ 2 6 Ramsay ..,......,,..,..,. Scottdale ....... ........ 4 4 Sewickley Twp. .. Scottdale .......... ........ 5 0 Dunbar ............... Scottdale ......, ........ 4 8 South Union ..... Scottdale ......... ......... 4 4 Uniontown ....., Scottdale ....... ,....... 5 3 Connelsville ,...... Scottdale .......... ......... 4 6 North Union ........ Scottdale .......... ........ 5 3 St. Vincent Prep. Scottdale .......... ......... 4 3 Dunbar ........,,,...., Scottdale ......... .......,. 4 4 South Union ...,.. Scottdale .......,,. ........ 4 3 Uniontown ..,.,..... Scottdale ......... ......... 4 3 St. Vincent Prep. Scottdale .......... ........ 6 3 Connelsville .......... Scottdale ......... ......... 4 5 North Union .,... Scottdale ......... ............ 5 7 Derry Twp. ....,. . Scottdale ................................... TOURNAMENT ' League Games ' 'Country Tournament .4 5 Monesson ................. Z?aaLef6a! Q... 62 29 41 43 46 27 45 30 38 26 .......57 .......8l .......46 ,,.....61 .......43 .......46 .......36 .......69 .......39 .......61 .......54 55 .......56 1 , ii Y W N! 1 K' Pl 1 X I I X ,J KEIBLER P THE MOFFETTMEN , 1 - if X if as JOE , 1' , ! K -3' I PEEWEE m SMITTY Q , 5 X - z LEO WESS 1 ii 2 MOFFETT ri! . - , f WEINERS gg ,. HAM YS 016. ,U . ,,, , ,A . . ,Q -2 unior ardifg Fin: row: D. Stoner, G. Barr, D. Yoder, C. Knipple, R. Schroyer. Second row: H. Crossan, R. Stoner. 6lI'LCLg0I 5 .JN- ,SDOIQAOIWZOFQJ Fint row: E. Farmer, J. Zozula, E. Boyd, R. Sager, F. Vicchy. Second row: N. Lewis, D. Lewandosky, C. Gatti, j. Arrotti, W. Hunker. L. Myers T. Nist C. Hull -fi H NW 'CQ -We.-2573? A .UW 11, , -1 Q . if Q 12 311164 qua 411 Q H.- az R A ,G 'S M, X 392 M 'K Juli! W rganiza fiona i- ni 455-x gui' , , '72,-L45 ' W3 .. , , x ,f W Y H X .1 , i A ,mf N. I .. -wwf? ff L, .1f.i,f:t . .3 .X S H X I X231 -. ' ,4,,f, 'Q- 1 N N. fi f f: QE vfx X x TU'T'q'Qfi X ,v ' 'n L: .X A -:if-:IZ L2 5-T5 QMJ H +4 Fx 1 , .NME gm- :EV 5 , , , as f if 4 'W 9 'il 5 . at K 1 41 1 iq-nl x vw, '? 4530 fi. 5 ' wx 1 J at ,.,-M J 4' ssl. STJJJ4 gh- unior mc! Crodd I lm. we -' W 1' 0 Q1 :'! 'f'5'e k Y, :JI dk' ' x .X HA t 1 usa 5, -' uri unutils' - ,.a?2w-X ' 4 'JT' . e X -- n A.. 'iv' fi nlul ,v til Q .EEEEF4 3 4i? .::: 5. I - Jllz- x 4 'D Z2 if, igrarianfi wunull g'X 1 Junior CKCLJJ Way I9 racfice .xgcfiuified Q- , i ,Si 1 fu A Miro! lla pq ,E f Y A l .41 ' cengost. Senior gfarla pfay Howdy, folks! 'Pears as if the Western craze hit the seniors this year. They staged a hilarious comedy by the name o' Pistol Pete. 'Member pore ole Pop Clifton C Don Hunkerj a tryin' to git away frem Barkin' Bess CShirley Ruffcornj, the widder who was a chasin' him. Leavin' his nephew Peter Petley QTom Schrecengostj, a tenderfoot, in charge' 0' the ranch, Pop skeddaddled. With two six-shooters on his hip pore timid Peter became that fearless cowboy, Pistol Pete, and he put his brand on that sweet April Naylor fBernadette Hinesb. Starlight Clrene Knippleb an Injun gal who read trouble in the stars, sure 'nough proved trouble for that thar bandit, Louie Rinaldo fjack Somerfieldj. Shucks! Did ya ever see sich a dance as Sheriff Hannah Bixby CShirley Kingj done? She sure looked plum silly. Who in tarnation would own a chartreuse convertible? Well, that's just what Gladys Tre- mayne CPat Moserj, one of them that silent movie stars, and her daughter Bertine Hollis CShirley Hodgel had stolen from them. Spinky Baldwin fBill Barclayj and Acacia Fortman CNorma Low- stetterj were right in thar, too, a helpin' the goin's on. Thanks to Miss Laughrey the play was very well-done. She was assisted by student directors, Lois Watson and Donna Fisher. rnrt row Shirley Hodge, Irene Knipple 'Norma Lowstetter Shir ley Ruffcorn B e r n a dette Hines S e c o n d r o w : M i s s Laughrey Donna F i s h e r Jack Somerfield Lois Wat son, Don Hunker Shir ley King, Bill Barclay Pat Moser Tom Schre r I'l'l6ll'tel' GJLJ 3H'l00fA2l' Seated: P. Roth, T. Grimm, S. Dear, M. Lessman, B. Brady. Ci? Slandingf Miss Iaughrey, , director, F. Battle, J. Davis, W A. Chiaramonte, M. E. Rose, D. Blackwell, I. Werkman, K, Leonard. junior CAI!-4 pfllff Hey, kids, did you read the advice given by Iris Baldwin in her column today? Who is the guy or the gal to whom she made the suggestions? Does Sandy have anything to do with the almost busted romance of Cathy and Phil? Did Kitty come between Iris and Allan? Why doesn't Iris try the Per- sonality Retread treatment on Cathy whose love-life has been practically ruined by her rival Sandy? The effect of all this on Cathy causes her parents much anxiety. When Sandy attempts to steal Phil from Cathy, she is a sorely puzzled and bewildered girl. After much confusion, missing that most im- portant telephone call, dating another when her heart pants for Phil, the one and only, and what not, Iris finally takes things in hand determined that her sister will not suffer any longer. Well, believe it or not, Cathy profits by the Personality Retread treatment including the use of cologne for mouth wash, and Iris learns the hard way,-too. Iris and Cathy are Smarter and Smootber, and, of course, live happily ever after, having completely won their males. As we look back on those hectic weeks of practice, we can truthfully say it was a lot of work, a lot of worry, but oh, what fun! A most sincere Thank you to Miss Laughrey, director, and her as- sistants, Beverly Brady and Maxine Lessman for a very successful production. fuclenf Counci! .- . .5 -P 2 - -, f,f-J .Alon or Sociefy 07'-Q, sn. Q f Fjkgl:-YQ 1 bf ew W ,Z A W X3 -.LO O OX gsjgg. 5900 .UK A Qi Z fi o SCOTTXE REP ORTER .gcoffie QUUO 'llc- QFCA Q5 lfa 1 QA Q. ,f-- a 1 .4 Fifu row: D. Fox, P. Strabel, F. Fleming, P. Koval, D. jenkins, C. Storey, R. Puff. Second faux' M. Shirer M. Oster- wrse, J. Hudson, B. Elcher, B. Hmes, D. Hodge, G. Bryan, -I. Zadylak, Third roun' F. Merritt, J. Tomechko, V. Smith J. Brown, D. Sherbondy, E. Koval. PIANISTS S. Dear, A. Hough .Szoffie gand . . - .A ' .lvfaffffi infill n aa:, l' -Pfxa tw affgl Majoreller: A. Bowman, M. Sikon, V. Clelland, J. Levendosky, M. Zozula, D. Jenkins, M. A. DeRosa, C. Simmons Second row: E. Koval, C. Porter, B. Brady, J. Hudson, J. Heise, S. King, D. Davis, B. Harshman. Third row: J. Brown C. Storey, J. Malanick, P. Roth, A. Zadylak, E. Kostelnock, F. Merritt, I. Vinzani. Fourth row: D. Sherbondy, P. Koval T. De Rosa, W. Fox, P. Gismondi, A. Cottom, C. Eicher, J. Farrah. Fiflb rouf: D. Kimball, J. Tomechko, P. Dona- telli, M. Shirer, M. Osterwise, E. Farmer, J. Ruth, D. Hodge, E. Schmittle, G. Bryan, B. Eicher, J. Zadylak. Sixlh row. R. Hoffer, J. Porter, A. Kruckvich, B. Hines, P. Rhodes, W. Beck, R. Stoner, H. Crosson, C. Baker, V. Smith. fg..?' aforefferi KA 0l a if' filly? ,Q V Wk., .,,, .. i '4-is Al left: Mrs. Martz, director, at fight: Sandra Dear, accompanist. Fin: row: T. Grimm, R. Collins, P. Gismondi, P. Moser, N. Anderson, L. Szalankiewicz, A. Chiaramonte, M. Yahner, J. Porter, P. Clark, D. Greenawalr, R. M. Byers, J. Hershbine. Second row: E. Shandorf, C. Simmons, R. Collins, M. Lessman, J. Ruth, V. Smith, B. Weaver, D. Reagan, W. Thomas, M. E. Rose, T. Schrecengost, J. Davis, M. A. Shimshock, P. Lauver, V. j. Kelly. figs 'Quinn y CM ig, e 1,3 gl KITTY? ff, qw: ?.. .. ,.. .WJ ig rzfvff di S-. Third Roux' I. Vies, M. A. Zuzak, A. Kruckvich, D. Hunker, M. Kelly, P. Donatelli, J. Werkman, C. Hull, B. Harsh- man, S. Irwin, S. Welw, E. Gower, M. Monroe. Fourth roux' S. Felgar, j. Drivas, V. Wolfe, J. Komenda, D. jenkins C. Baker, P. Vies, l. Buchran, M. Leonard, O. Bowman, M. A De Rosa. LETS GO SCOTTDALE if WE WANT SOME ACTION f Q ,, E .E g f T I-IBBY .V W DOLLY l g' V iii V a!! N i, G-an 125 Q -1 EEEE T T PAT SHIRLEY 1 A f T 3' E . 'N' E Koorsua GINNY Q V K BONNIE ei. M 5 EDNA ' 3 --fi f 'K 9 fd 1'W w lv .Jlea fu rea l, Pat Moser, Carolyn Banasick, Hart Heyward, Shirley Hodge, Queen, Joan Levendosky, Bernadette Hines. gyricl iron ueen This was it! The night of the annual Gridiron Queen Coronation! The game had just started and already the scoreboard read Scottdale 2, West New- ton 0. The queen and we, her attendants, watching from the typing room of the high school, followed every play with interest. Scottdale was scoring the first points of the season. We nervously awaited half-time, for our ap- pearance on the field. Gifts exchanged by the queen and her attendants were opened and admired by all. Time had sneaked up on us, we seized our bouquets and hurried to the cars which took us to the field. The teams had left the field, the band was be- ginning the formation for the crowning event. Over the queen's shoulders went the long white capeg the crown was placed on the white satin pillow which the little crown-bearer held. Everything was ready, but-where in the world were the co-captains? What if they 'had forgotten! What if they-Oh! here they come. One last glimpse in the car window to see if every hair was in place-and it wasn't. We were in line, the open- ig strains of the ttiumphal march burst forth, and we started our stately, seemingly endless, processional down the .ng white carpet to the green pedestal where the crowning was to take place. A light breeze ruffled our fluffy gowns, e could see no farther than the floodlights, The crowds in the bleachers seemed a blur through our tear-filled eyes. 7e had now reached our destination and turned to watch our little white-garbed queen approaching between two :rvous mud-covered boys, trying to walk slowly enough, dragging their heavy cleated shoes. The expression of over- helming happiness on Shirley's face, as she mounted the platform, proved that the honor bestowed upon her had :en rightfully placed. Shirley was kneeling and Joe taking the sparkling rhinestone crown in his hands, placed it pon her head as he said, I crown you Queen of the Gridiron. We heard every thrilling word of it whether the owd heard it or not. Then came the tecessionalg as e left the field we were both happy and sad. For tis was the Gridiron Coronation, of the Class of 2, an event to be long remembered by those who itnessed it, and never forgotten by those who took 5 nrt in ir. Pat Moser, Carolyn Banasick, Hart Heyward, Joe Kurzeia, co-cap- tain, Shirley Hodge, queen, Nick DeSantis, co-captain, Joan Leven- dosky, Bernadette Hines. Y? - QK QW Q 39 N r Q ,.-in l' KOOL sm!! ' ,fb QW AN ...D Esther Pletcher Carolvn Banasick Bernadette Hines Patricia Moser joan Levandowsky Joanne Porter Judy Reese Frances Kropp Best Groomed Most Courteous Pretriest Hair Prettiest Eyes jucl-:,Somerfield William Barclay jim Hudson William Barclay Donald McClintock Victor Mitrisin Victor Mirrisin William Barclay Shirley Hodge Bernadette Hines Patricia Moser Carolyn Banasick Shirley Ruffcorn Rose Dayoob Madeline Schwalke Evelyn Koval Most Popular Best Looking Most Humorous Most Athletic 8l 60l'l6l Joe Kurzeja Jim Hudson William Barclay Fred Merritt Harold Guesman joe Tomechko Joe Kurzeja Nick DeSantis jeaCAe Most Intelligent Bernadette Hines Jim Hudson Most Courteous Bernadette Hines Wayne Beck Most Trustworthy Lois Watson T'om Pisula Most' Cooperative Norma Lowstetter Victor Mitrisin P5 PJ! EQ, 0 Most Musical Shirley King Joe Tomechko Bernadette Hines Fred MCH!!! Most Likely to Succeed Bernadette Hines I im Hudson Lois Watson William Barclay Best Actress and Actor Shirley Ruffcorn Donald Hunker Shirley King Tom Schrecengost Most Dependable Jim Hudson Bernadette Hines Wayne Beck Virginia Leonard Keenest Sense of Humor Shirley Ruffcom Harold Guesman Most Musical Shirley King Jim Hudson Most Likely to Succeed Bernadette Hines William Barclay Best Groomed Carolyn Banasiclc Jack Somerfield Prettiest Smile Patricia Moser Fffid Meffiff Vnetta Clelland MIIYOH Walker Most Perfect Figure and Best Physique Dolores Jackamonis joe Kurzeja Joan Levandowsky Vernon Smith Best Dancer Rose Dayoob Robert blackson Carolyn Banasick Harold Guesman Most Talkative Elizabeth Bair Jack Somerfield -Dorothy Davis Harold Guesman I ...., I I I I VIISS FLEMMING unior jjacuhy MRM WINGROVE MISS DEPRIEST 'QQ' mm, 15 s'-dj 51 MISS MINER MR- BRADY Miss WETZEL ,, .ggi ' fe- - yi I 4.-4:2 3 . 3 2 '3 5 MISS MILLER MR. SNADER 3 HQ I Q Alfa f I .-Axel, 0 MRS. MARTZ HOLLENBAUGH si' 'if' LQ . ?F1f'if' fi A : gal. 4, .ff Xe- C red men C 5 ' . V s ' ,' . Tia? X if 3 M . .'x,ir4 ' ,. ' Q' -Q V' f R s M gg- :iw v . v ,N W , 3 viii? 'Vi wt Q: 1 Wi-,wg-',. y CLASS OFFICERS A ii A 'l il President-jim Wells 4 Vice President-Theresa Stepanic - i . '4 Secretary-Treasuter- xx tl ' 'A ffl ' Geraldine Banasick '- t1?fs fy. Q. ji '.f-rifle?-,,A1' . . C- - K g f. yr, 3 ra'-x.t,.o y my :U-?1', 'N .v.s'1'3 5 ' -cLa.'1i1'.' v x 4 .x .34 5, kv it ,ogy :- f'I+', ' :'7--.writ Y.: ,fb - V it . K W, my f. sf' Mix' ' .. ft- , ,',g ' ' r 'YW' v Wx .f. 'R Fin! rouz' L. Stoner, R. Stanek, R. Sikon, J. Osip, M. Furlo, G. Swink, R. Demma, R. Curtis, D. Clark, G. Murray, J. Eakin, P. Malone, T. Stepanic, L. DeRosa, B. Platt, Second row: V. Kulczak, R. Stout, D, Russell, B. jarko, E. Klep- sky, J. Brilharr. Third row: R. Boyd, S. Mahokey, V. Harshman, N. Myers, E. Young, C. Goehring, D. Borek, G. An- derson, A. McFadden, C. Carnes. Fourth row: D. Hyatt, M. Garner, D. McCusker, G. Knipple, R. Smith, K. Snyder G. Peterson. F' 's K A Firrt row: G. Stoner, D. Sherbondy, R. Blackwell, E Zerilla, S. King, M. Weaver, G. Bryan, L. Merritt, L. Andrews, M. E. Claybrook, S. Sl-rovira, P. Perzyn- ska. Second row: C. Eicher, E. Knipple, R. Hodge, E. Rocheck, M. Howard, B. Barr, C. Hayes, G. Leon- ard, B. Eicher, R. Rizza, M. j. Flynn, D. Keslar, 1. Popochock. Third row: J. Wells, G. Zekan, A. Smith, E. Schmirrle, G. Murray, C. Mast, R. Davis, J. Tischke. gs .. 4. . . f, az' V..-Q. N. . i .. hy, :QQ Fin! row: A. Ansell, J. Hixon, F. Dunlevy, L. Dziurzynski, F. Brown, E. Bowman, D. McClain, R. Hunker, E. Ullery, D. Kozel, W. Quinn, B. Harding, j. Ponko, F. Siecinski. Second rouu' D. Collins, S. Tyska, j. Stull, C. Konieczny. Third wuz' 1. White, T. Firmstone, M. Manarczyk, E. Stempniak, E. Smith, H. Nalevanko, M. Lopes, S. Chlebowski, A. Kiliany. Fourth row: J. Pifer, M. French, F. Fuoss, R. Haberer, W. Sterretr, R. Helkowsky, C. Overley, R. West, E. Lantz. r Q11 Q, . 4..','1 V 4 r. if Lina. '. I' -V wx Q .ff -W , 1ff3'? .ffm-, ' Fin! roun' J. Steindel, A. Skonezny, M. Lute, V. End- ers, G. Banasick, S. King, J. Moural, E. Bauer. Sec- ond row: F. Banasick, J. Campbell, J. Heise, F. Rea- gan, P. Strabel, A. Earley, J. Hudson, D. Fox, J. Hough, S. Wicker. Third row: M. Zook, W. Kaper, M. Zook, E. Kostelnock, R. Palmer, B. McFadden, T. Earnesty, G. Kiliany, L. Vough, J. Schuster, C. Grimm, G. Wicker. -1 W, , . '-3 Fir!! row: j. Bracken, B. Fox, P. Rhodes, C. Storey, R. Puff, R. Kennel, S. Vicchy, 1. Dear, M. Miller, T. Cheesman, T. Van Horn.' Second row: T. Cunningham, j. Whalen, D. Kimball, K. Reese, C. Hebenthal, J.-Thayer, H. Aspey, T. Fleming, J. Horst, D. Lucas. Third row: P. Johnson, j. Diven, A. Weaver, P. Martz, D. Kimball, M. Rhodes, M. L. Sanders, M. Shirer, M. Osrerwise, D. Lee, A. Wagner. gfa 2 f ' E Fin! row: M. Dove, F. Dombrowsky, 1. Eicher, E. Moural, H. Harris, W. Anderson, B. Thomas, B. Burkholder, J. Collins, W. Mauk. Serond row: A. Scardina, P. Sager, M. Hoffman, P. Clelland, N. Ansell, J. A. Pauley, N. Byars, E. Dombrowsky, S. Silsley, M. Oldland, S. Anderson. Third row: j. Walters, R. Clelland, K Hernley R Hough j. Hough, D. Walker, D. Shannon, S. Stella, R. Noss, D. Reynolds. Fourth row: W. Pletcher, Lauver, Rogers: M. Niarhos, J. R. Snyder, W. Mahokey, F. Zimmerman, J. Sherbondy. Firrl Row: R. Santmyer, C. Livingood, J. Doyle, T. Niarhos, A. Comforti, R. Ingeliclo, R. Gross. Second Row: G Wyse, D. Bart, P. Suba, L. App, B. Knipple, B. Uber, C. Brown, C. Fleming, M. A. Zozula, C. Greenawalt, M. Col- lins, C. Hixon. Third Row: M. Hostoffer, H. Parfitt, C. Lind, J. French, P. Maloy, V. Stickley, P. Tracy, B. Bowman j. Eicher. Fourth Row: A. Thomas, R. Porter, D. Stoner, I. Halstead, W. Cox, S. Wagner, M. Mehallick, J. Wells. Qlfeflfk QIUJQ V .,-. 'N' ja-5, -.,..,..L,,,, we . --ri First Row: L. Millslagle, J. Vies, J. Hall, R. Marsh, C. Gower, R, Sechrist, B. Stout, D. Hoyle. Second Row: C. Clark, F. Rush, B. Yake, R. James, E. Dayoob, L. Nicklow, 1. Bitner, R. Leonard, R. Stoner, M. Honsaker, V. Harding, E. Vough. Third Row: 'R. McFadden, J. Cowrn, j. Miller, A. Lewis, J. Battle, D. Foster, M. Brilhart, M. Biggerstafl. Fourth Row: P. Anderson, D. Felgar, L. Eicher, M. Tomechko, M. Brandrafchezk, G. Zafhna, S. Stocker. unior joofgaf 7 I A in N95 A I Q1 79 -leaf .W AN if . V . ..w4K,wzAVt Fin: row: S. Vicchy, D. Stoner, H. Davis, T. Fleming, C. Hebenthal, H. Harris, J. Dear, K. Reese, D. Kimball. Sec- ond row: M. Miller, D. Kesslar, T. Cunningham, D. Brown, D. Baker, j. Pisula, B. Curtiss, G. Murray, P. Malone, C. Grimm, J. Walen. Third row: Mr. Keibler, B. Quinn, G. Wicker, J. Pifer, T. Earnesty, E. Knipple, D. McCusker, J. Knipple, D. Hyatt, R. Smith, R. West, F. Banasick, K. Snyder. CA22I'fBtZJ2I'J Our cheerleaders had a busy year. Not only lid they lead cheers at the football and basket- fall games and at our pep meetings, but they lso held several dances to make money to pay or their outfits. Dressed in their royal-blue kirts and trim white blouses ser off with blue ieck scarves, the girls were most attractive. Few people realize how many hours the heerleaders must practice. Practically every vening after school the girls could be found :ith their leader, Miss Wetzel, going over old heers and learning new ones. How about a big cheer now for the cheer- iaders? They deserve it. - M. A. Zozula, S. King, J. Hough, M. L. Sanders, J. A. Pauley, C. Flemming. unior .High gafilfefgaf nasgdi, Ylonsiket ' Ba r, Lam,LwIYl:'lSag nesw - wi e i 'fst 'O -yarwi Quinn' lu l U Maxwe- Section I Jr. W. P. I. A. L. Champions Scottdale 39 Scottdale ......... ........ Scottdale ......... ........ Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Second . Cv r0W' Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Won 16 QQKS, SCOIICl8l8ilillll-.- Scotrdalelllllllll ffffffl Scottdale ......... Scottdalellllilllllllllllilli lost 2 Lea Perry Twp. .......... . Vernon .......... Irwin ............ Perry Twp. .......... . Irwin .............. Vernon .......... .... ' Redstone ......., ' Lafayette ........ .,.. ' Brownsville ........... ' Ben Franklin ....... Mt. Pleasant .....,... ' Connelsville ......... Redstone ........ .... ' Lafayette ............... ' Brownsville ........... ' Ben Franklin ....... Mt. Pleasant ......... ' Connelsville ......... gue Games .7lte ponied First row: Clelland, Mehallick, Stoner, Harris, Porter, Cunningham. Second row: H. Gordon, Szambo, Pisula, Baker, Kimball, Reese, Moural, Hernley. 1-WJ .Mlbbv-ef lem sEAsoN's RECORD- Won 10, Lost 5 ssyfualenf Cguncif .5--.rf ill! TWT? f fl as . iii! g ' First Row: M. Niarhos, E. Dayoob, D. Kimball, J. Wells, R. Hunker, j. Brillhart, Second Row: P. Tracy, N. Ansell, G. Banasick, M. Shirer, J. Heise, T. Stepanic, E. Zerilla. F 1 hwy.. alfiafax-ff A T' f We f fl' ,.f .-7 ir' 14' W Vfxiw K an ,gi A 4. .' ., ,wk . 4 'P' , ,,3,.5 .951 v'. .gcaflie lQeuue ,Y First Row: M. Tomechko, A. Wagner, P. Strabel B. Ban, P. Tracy, Second Row: M. Zook, R Davis, T. Cunningham. 4:3 Ill - I P-,A ... , ... 'I r - '-.4 - x . . ...W-...'--s ' . ' ' IYKKX4. ' A - nl lunior len! Cfll'O5if junior Red Cross conducted its roll call in Novem- ber with seven rooms enrolling 100W and with 283 :ontributors in all. The amount of money received was 31983. Twelve baskets were made and given to patients of the Frick Memorial Hospital for Christmas. The baskets were made of Christmas cards blanket-stitched together. The main project of the club was the filling of twenty-five boxes to send to Korea for Christmas of 1952. Two dances and a cookie sale raised 350.00 with which to buy the items for boxes. The boxes contained toys, soap, tooth brushes, wash cloths, hair ornaments, socks, paper, pencils, erasers, buttons, needles and thread. Officers of junior Red Cross were Grace Leonard, president, Theresa Stepanic, vice president, Maity Shirer, secretary, and Sandra King, treasurer. Scoffie 51 Tbiit Ro C' R '-' T Ou, - C M U11 nl. Sblregggnl ' Ze-if Con 3 ard nh Second R OW, 111 . Oster Wise ' D . Fox f 'N x K. 4' .fl f First Row: G. Leonard, T. Stepanic, M. Shirer, S. King, D. Kimball Second Row: P, Martz, R. Sikon, M. A. Manarczyk, P. Johnson, P Koval. Third Row: R. Stanek, S. Tyska, A. Weaver, J. Diven Fourth Row: J. Thayer, S. Mahokev F Havs. J. Ponko, D. Kimball SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY .xdcfiuifiea aan ar Beginning of another school year . . . new faces. . . new friends . . . football season opens . . . nutnerous practice sessions for cheerleaders and band . . . Quite a busy month . . . first football game and pep meeting . . . Pennsylvania Week program in the lower hall , . . G.A.A. initiation . . . election of class officers . . . ghosts and goblins appear for assembly program at the Strand . . . reappear for Halloween party . . . report cards . . . Reorganization of Student Council . . . new officers are Judy Heise, jim Wells and Elizabeth Zerilla . . . National Education Week . . . parents visit school . . . Thanksgiving assembly program . . . George Zekan wins award for essay What Thanks- giving Means to Me . . . junior Red Cross elects officers . . . Christmas is in the air . . . the smell of pine . . . shining tinsel . . . colored lights . . . the junior high chorus practicing for the cantata . . . carols around the Christmas tree . . . Student Council's profitable candy sale . . . Christmas assembly . . . home room parties . . . vacation!!! . . . Back to work again . . . tests . . . end of the semester . . . a chance for a fresh start . . . then more fun . . . the junior Red Cross cowboy dance . . . complete with cowboy hats, boots, and guns . . . eighth grade's field trip to Pittsbur h . . . they win honorable mention for several entries in the geography exhibit . . . basietball takes the center of the stage . . . Traditional red and white hearts form decorative background for Student Council's Valentine party . . . quite a gala affair . . . new talent discovered when amateur show is presented at assembly program . . . Scottie staff scurrying about making last minute changes in write-ups . . . junior Red Cross holds another dance . . . proceeds used for gift boxes . . . for Christmas, 1952 . . . Student Council also busy . . . with improvement campaigns . . . a program in the hall . . . a dance . . . The Easter bunny finally arrives . . . assembly program at the Strand . . . with spring in the air, sports fans turn their attention to track . . . Ninth graders frolic at annual party . . . tests, tests, and more tests . . . year ends with a bang as the entire junior high attends a picnic . . . and finally, vacation time again. ouiefime Caroline Babura - Elopment Elizabeth Bair - Sailor, Beware! Carolyn Banasick-Ten Tall Men William Barclay - Valentino Robert Blackson - Let's Dance Richard Brilhart-Crazy Over Horses Charles Brown-Try and Get Me Barbara Bryan-Double Dynamite Mary Ann Buczek-Annie of the Indies James Campbell-Call Me Mister Donald Chlebowski-Trail of the Lonesome Pine Dorothy Chlebowski and Dolly Jackamonis-The Dolly Sisters jim Cichocki-The Iron Man Louise Claybrook-Words and Music Vnetta Clelland-Calling Doctor Kildare Joann Conner-Dear Wife Awanda Cottom-Hot Rod Susan Davenport- Oh, Suzanna! Dorothy Davis--People Will Talk Rose Dayoob-The Jackpot Nick DeSantis -- jim Thorpe - All-American Joan Drivas -- Happy-Go-Lovely Donna Fisher - Madam Curie Anthony Fratto--Never Trust a Gambler Catherine Frey - Golden Girl Harold Guesman-Never A Dull Moment Mary Ann Helkowsky-The Light Touch Bernadette Hines-Joan of Arc Shirley Hodge--Grounds for Marriage David Honsaker - Mr. Universe James Hough, Carl Porter, and LaMar Greenawalt-Three Desperate Men Jack Howells-Half Angel jim Hudson-Prelude to Fame Donald Hunker-The Fat Man Patty Jacquillard - Blondie Shirley King-Pistol Packin' Mama Evelyn Koval - Bright Victory Irene Knipple - Highly Dangerous Frances Kropp - Engagement joseph Kurzeja- Saturday's Hero Celesta Leasure and Sherwood Webber-The Lady and the Bandit Rita Lee-Home Town Girl joan Levendosky-Love Is Better Than Ever Shirley Lilliock - Anchors Aweigh Chester Loffer--No Questions Asked Norma Lowstetter-and Wayne Beck-The Reformer and the Redhead Fred Merritt- Behave Yourself Phyllis Miner-Ma Kettle Goes to Town Victor Mitrisin - Pretty-eyed Baby Nance Monroe-Mrs. Music Patricia Moser-Starlift Donald Myers-Father's Little Dividend Donald McClintock and Bernadette Marhefka-I'll See You In My Dreams Leo Feta-The Tall Target jack and Tom Pisula-Two Of a Kind Esther Pletcher-Alice in Wonderland Joanne Porter-Teresa Lorraine Price-I Feel Like Dancing Judy Reese-Close To My Heart Angelo Rizza-That's My Boy Ben Rizza-Andy Hardy Eleanor Robaugh-Leave It To The Marines Shirley Ruffcorn - Sky High Tom Schrencengost--Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Richard Schroyer-Excuse My Dust joan Schurer and joe Tomechko-The Redhead and the Cowboy Madeline Schwalke-Stars In My Crown Carl Shawley-The Unknown Man Margie Siwula-Dear Brat Dolores Sliwinski-Too Young To Kiss Dorald Smith -Mr. Belvedere Vernon Smith-The Great Caruso Mary Ann Solomon -Happy-Go-Lucky Jack Somerfield-Flight To Mars Eva Springer-All About Eve Wilda Stoner-G. I. jane Tom Sulkowski-Watch the Birdie Patricia Tarasan-It's a Hot Night in Alaska Wilma Thayer-F. B. I. Girl Irene Vies, Betty Santore, and Kay Santore-The Three Musketeers Milton Walker-Come Fill My Cup Lois Watson and Ted Fabiszewski -The Angel and the Bad Man Victor Wesolowski-Go For Broke Wilma jean Wildey-Here Comes the Navy Ruth Wilson-The Kind Lady Florence Wiltrout-Angels in the Outfield James Wisniewski-The Lemon Drop Kid Sophie Zubic-Miss Grant Takes Richmond C4166 ,MA Members of the Class of 1952 do make the following individual gifts and donations: CAROLYN BABURA, blonde hair to Judy Davis . . . LIBBY BAIR, ability to outtalk Walter Winchell to Paul Schuster . . . CAROLYN BANASICK, height to Mary Ann De Rosa . . . WILLIAM BARCLAY, un- used razor and a box of blades to Ronnie Nist . . . WAYNE BECK, right to go hunting without get- tingan unlawful excuse to Dennis Curry . . . ROBERT BLACKSON, skill in chemistry to Pete Fratto . . . RICHARD BRILHART, his careful grooming to Dick Hunter . . . CHARLES BROWN, blushes to Frank Lynn . . . JANET BROWN, talkativeness to Morris's window models, because no one in high school needs it . . . BARBARA BRYAN, enjoyment of Macbeth to any underclassman who will take it . . . MARY ANN BUCZEK, hair-trigger temper to Betty Lee Pirl . . . JAMES CAMPBELL, roads around Scottdale High to Mr. Keibler . . . DONALD CHLEBOWSKI, theory that school is an awful waste of time to Scottdale School Board . . . DOLLY CHLEBOWSKI, flifkllarflf 5fal1y DO1ly acquired in driving class to Dennis Curry . . . JIM CICHOCKI, bellydallgh I0 Santa Claus - - - LOUISE CLAY- BROOK, l0ve of Latin to my sister, Mafy Ellen , , . VNETTA CLELLAND, ql1allflCatl0l'1S 3.5 8 PEITfCCt secretary to all future commercial students . . . ANGEI-0 COMMORE, hiSI0fY book I0 j2I1iI0r . . . J0- ANNE CONNER, happy-go-lucky disposition to Arlene Hough . . . AWANDA COTTOM, ability to drive Mr. Hazen crazy to any future band ,member - - - SUSIE DAVENPORT, English ICS-Cher I0 the '53ers . . . DOROTHY DAVIS, ability to drive teachers crazy with chewing gum to all future pupils of S. H. S .... ROSE DAYOOB, excuses to get out of school any hour of the day to any junior or sophomore who could use them . . . NICK DE SANTIS, headgear IO Zeke Bolosky . - - JOAN DRIVA5, a free milkshake to anyone who can explain why the witches picked on Macbeth . . . TED FABIS- ZEWSKI, educated thumb to a junior male hitchhiker . . . DONNA FISHER, an all-boy English class to Miss Loucks to take the place of the '52 all-girl commercial section . . . TONY FRATTO, way with women to Kenneth Forsythe . . . CATHERINE FREY, short hair to Edna Murray . . . LA MAR GREEN- AWALT, acid-eaten overalls and chemistry books to next year's junior's . . . BUD GUESMAN, alibis to the 53ersg there will be a lot of them . . . MARY ANN HELKOWSKI, ability to stall a car and hit the curb to Nancy Danca . . . BERNADETTE HINES, a slightly used trombone to Ann Kruckvick . . . SHIRLEY HODGE, tape-recorded and'a's to next year's English classes . . . DAVID HONSAKER, self- appointed U. S. friendship ambassador to Canada, his duties to Connie Baker . . . JAMES HOUGH, E's in physics to Bob Ferguson . . . JACK HOWELLS, shocking pink hair to Jacob Farrah . . . JIM HUD- SON, drawing board to the first 53er who gets it . . . DONALD HUNKER, acting ability to Charlie Hull . . . DOLLY JACKAMONIS, glamor to Mary Ellen Rose . . . PATTY JACQUILLARD, book re- ports to Thelma Torrance . . . SHIRLEY KING, editorial headaches to Judy Davis . . . IRENE KNIP- PLE, naturally curly hair to all junior girls who hate to put up their hair at night . . . EVELYN KOVAL, drum to Darlene Sherbondy . . . FRANCES KROPP, perfect manners in class to Veronica Lesniowski . . . JOE KURZEJA, Jim Thorpe shoulderpads to Zeke Bolosky . . . CELESTA LEASURE, health notes to Patty Molowski . . . RITA LEE, attendance record to anyone who can use it . . . JOAN LEV- ENDOSKY, drum majorette uniform to the majorette it fits the best . . . SHIRLEY LILLIOCK, Mrs. Burkholder's biology quizzes to the sophomores . . . CHESTER LOFFER, bashfulness to Clarence Shuey . . . NORMA LOWSTETTER, school spirit to all future classes . . . BERNADETTE MARHEFKA, diminutive stature to Joan Komenda . . . FRED MERRITT, misguided sense of humor to Mr. Secrist. He will dispose of it . . . PHYLLIS MINER, ability to get to school on time to Dolores Hardik . . . VICTOR MITRISIN, Mr. Ronco's map tests to the lucky juniors . . . NANCY MONROE, sweet dis- position to Lucretia Ingram . . . PATRICIA MOSER, original ideas to the '53 Scottie staff . . . DON MYERS, P. O. D. quizzes to Harold Kuhns . . . DON MCCLINTOCK, parking space to the junior boy who gets there first . . . BARBARA NICKLOW, bruises from skating to Judy Hudson . . . LEO PETA, 501 plots to disrupt classes and make life miserable for feachers to Bob Weaver . . . JACK PISULA, problem of how to make a million without working for it to Frank Gabelt . . . TOM PISULA, not-a- worry-in-the-world disposition to Keith Leonard . . . ESTHER PLETCHER, love of nature to future biology classes . . . CARL PORTER, brains to future pupils of S. H. S .... JOANNE PORTER, per- fect recitations to anyone who needs them . . . LORRAINE PRICE, appendectomy to any '53er who wants to get out of school for three weeks . . . JUDY REESE, a green Chevie to every pupil in the high school so they won't have to walk to school . . .ANGELO RIZZA, to all junior boys, contour chairs, so they can get some sleep in school . . . BENNY RIZZA, red hear to Joe Bauer . . . ELEANOR ROA BAUGH, back seat of the school bus to Betty Butts . . . SHIRLEY RUFFCORN, Barkin' Bess part in the school play to Shirley Keim . . . BETTY SANTORE, shorthand notebooks to Mr. Stimmel . . KAY SANTORE, sewing skill to Nancy Danca . . . TOM SCHRECENGOST, bookkeeping practice ser to Jim Werkrnm , , , RICHARD SCHROYER, ability to sing in the showers to all the junior basketball players . . . JOAN SCHURER, big Nash to Mr. Swope . . . MADELINE SCHWALKE, map notes tn Elaine Shandorf . . . CARL SHAWLEY, whiskers to Ronnie Hoffer . . . MARGIE SIWULA, librarian duties to Helen Osip . . . DOLORES SLIWINSKI, nalchewing habit to Joan Komenda . . . DORALD SMITH, extra inches to Francis Vicchy . . . VERNON SMITH, ice truck to Bill Simmons . . . MARY ANN SOLOMON, wallet of pictures to any junior girl who could use them . . . JACK SOMERFIELD, crew cut to Ralph Rich . . . EVA SPRINGER, P. O. D. arguments to Shirley Keim . . . WILDA STONER, many boyfriends to Irene Buchtan . . . TOM SULKOWSKI, a car that goes 35 miles an hour to Mr Seese . . . PAT TARASAN, all the jokes of the '52 class to Miss Stoner . . . WILMA THAYER, low voice to Kootsie Koval . . . JOE TOMECHKO, ability to play the saxophone to Paul Donatelli . . . IRENE VIES, Choral Club robes she didn't get to any junior . . . MILT WALKER, ability to play bas- ketball to Zeke Bolosky . . . LOIS WATSON, essay on Pennsylvania to any ambitious junior who wants to win the contest next year . . . SHERWOOD WEBBER, hunting ability to Myers Kelly . . . VICTOR WESOLOWSKI, book How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers, to Joe Sandzimier . . . RUTH WILSON, an escalator and skates for her travels through high school to Miss Uber . . . FLORENCE WILTROUT, lunch left-overs to kids from Owensdale. next year . . . JAMES WISNIEWSKI, monitor's seat to Mike Zawislan . . . SOPHIE ZUBIC, used nail polish carefully removed in class periods to Mar- gie Philburn. We, the Class of 1952, of sane minds CPD and sound bodies, do declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, and witnessed, January 32, 1952. The Class of 1952 Bernadette Hines, Secretary Witnesses: Schnookle Hub Cap Hot Spook Dead Head Double Bubble Pashpie IGB, 'G 1 ,. r, xy . ' 1 Ii RoCk ' my FQ' ,O Ou! . ' 'f ' 72 .. aacf, ax X , E285 9 -4: A . I A K j Sec Bgiv WSL:-s v 'vig ,, ' tl f ' Yq wheels S5262 65, 2 Q U - . fix . , 4 4 , Shll CIM, -n A 4 X W' K, 1 I' ht I Tm X ex :I+ 152 W-W xqrs c 'AF 'Y f r -'SW f,w'ns'. OH- - ' . I IQVX 'N , 'WB 'ff Aff f A ,, Rf , ff ff? 7 ' Eff gush f 'ilvtffil 7 '7' '- ' Y-A A f 2 ' R . , B' ll' vd v h Q The H:-Fgy Housewnves' d: aamF AA ' ,A 3 0 3. 71 0 Q' 6 Q ZH' QWMJ' f' . if , YE. your a f X-'IJ' A Ov-Je 'M I , K . I. 1 . S - 4 Plc REQ ff , Sfill rvnnU1Q--- ' ' eg' Ln 575 H CovJb0Yin mslgg Boogfe s wooyfe ' X gk 0 gl-g-4 nr A xi 1 M Jud E' F ' ' 3 7 fe' 5 'I SM'5?s' 5' 4 K- . V I y ' Q I ' l ,T A Q I1 IIEM53 I ' I t I-Q JAY, 3-115+ Pt:-iaulunydf DVNAO Y- 5+iH in Qgod Shaft, O h h L- L fmwx 5'1'v-Bhd 1, Dk . , J cg X U1 . f 41 r X... ' I L f' Xfxts 5 . , , f ?-ff krcvifffhe lad G05-'f af o 'K OHM. 5 6 Folnuqa 4-W V t -F V RCSUTTS 0,cK,y,, 0 e O' me nxt C0107 -rtills 'fir-ne' fy Carolyn? I . 1- Q - 1 A 45 - -, r 61,533 ,V Ill! , 1 I ' 1, if, M -. sr I 'gf Q KA ,I ,,, -S' ufi' . r J .. ' fi S 'Q R f A l ' . -..f , . H S-1m!:'IdexcU5f 1 1 F ' ff Q P gg of Hobolnemli? ' X r ail: 4 . ,. P n O , x ,If 15,1 - rg X ' 1 L' . W lu K 6 ' 6' ..,,,, J I ' 1 , sf ',,A X 0 lu! ' Q Q Q gi , Y' S Numbers 5 Q Still as Iawce-,T puns 'V Q 1- 'J' 3' KKK I ' , Dancenag Nice work if ral T2h H'e ' , V ca f 6 ,I 'Q 6+ X743 5 6 I Io' 5-rh. Gofh' ' I , sfo I5 Fishin' 5 0, ' . f Bra on I Q H V+ , , N ,iff 3 , 1- Lu ,-5? A. -V Reid-if 'f aan? , N V 1 1 v , 14.4, . Y I me IL 2V Y . ' ' ,- V I f-3 - '-n I: 'I f afx y 4 y ' fffffyf, !qWHQY?2'iM :fi nfrgi Ay-yqqr ' 1 I in 'Z U I U I R' , -v ' ,cis .- , Vhll 1, ' MXTRIS 15 ' F .. v . O0 , , - Q f'i,,'5, xv., , f ,HE--4 5 L' 1 , - .N r y U1 Ti ' in U7 vi N' ' ' ' .H Q1 ' . '!' y sv u -rd' . I ,,, 1 ik 3 j a A 'WU' ,aw 4 W H1111 Atffbfgl V 'am S . aele, Ha SNPPQ OW PRESS 'I ,7 Ka' V Sf, 1 SL 4 I v if- ' E df ! w b i L Ng! ' NJQQQ1' rtcerved 'ffoanv . komyrigyskfk 5 W Poll'-3 Bm-sd The hgnfecktf husband Q T , 351' y-ggog-1' 5 S 6 'f ' 5 ' 63 GEN? Take? R L V 'w 5 I no .Q 1 -A - A Y. iw,-. N 4. Q - .. . ' ,vga X, by g V 7 I 1 ' 2 KN Q vi' - A 'W' X My -at T' K D 5 0 U ' ......-. 'jmacap 9 . - Rus Y' ? L 5 me N f A 7 I L ,Z W ,, A ww . - ,Q Q a 4 1 K uf ', ' -e- I inf .,,V '--. 'gk' dai A - 4, y if 5x5: ,.r-j.fi'ff if A V xxx , A . W - LL,iLZ x f 4 , 5. .5 ,. I i , , I ff- -fx x X, 4 x 1 ww ff! , M- . f l ts. iff- an 3.1 U SCHOOL'S OUT! The bell has rung for the last time for us . . . as students of Scottdale High Schol . . . this picture we place at the end of the album of our high school days . . . three years ago we passed through this entrance for the first time . . . now we leave for the last time . . . goodby, textbooks . . . goodbye, teachers . . . forgotten the assignments . . . the problems . . . yes, even the good times . . . eagerly we face the future . . . HI, WORLD! HERE WE COME! THE CLASS OF 1952 sv 9 Q 9 W - ,gtg 1225 e X ..E'. - -L - ' ' cfm sim, NOW Our days Of School are done, We a victory have won, Q T' 15 Time has come for us to say So long for now. i Tears welled in each classmate's eyes Our hopes soared up to the skies, And we hoped each one would have SE. K 'His dream come true. 3-zz. f,.5E5 uunouuuuuuu ..unnqo as-nun-unuunnounnn nnuuu lun uununu . . -nn' Leaving thoughts of school behind, Teachers that were all so kind, How we sit and pine For our school days gone by We have waited for this night, Our diplomas are in sight, Now our hearts feel sad and blue We breathe a sigh. Cboruf ff K QD , , Dear Class of '52, X We hate to say adieug Our hearts will ne'er forget School days at dear S. H. S. QTune: Turn Back the Hands of Timeb Motto Climb though the rocks be rugged. MIX .. - ' ......::: -:::::f55322:5ff?5!ffff . 3555551rff5ffPPrrFSFff lfffss. 45:sssss:::sfsf'f- ff ..::::gg- A J: ..:f,g-.' 1 ' ::::::' N . ...... ,,.... , t::::g, . . ..:::: ... .... ,, x ::::: A - 1:33. In ' ::-.- ...:: .,s,,, . -.::.. ....:::::g ,fi-3 . :::-- -. Hu... ' 'ff' - .,, S .. 4 ...:: ', :::gg: M Y ISN ' ,, gg,.:::::f:U- R221 Flower Rose gg---..,:g:.....I!:g---.!...7- 'ZI '---II2':....'Z1 ' ..,,,, . .. :..,..--:....,,n::. ... . --.. ...I 'H-..- ...,:g---.... Q , --.... ....I2,:--.... ....... ' . '----JZ --... ... TO THE PATRONS OF THE SCOTTIE it The Scottie staff members in behalf of the Class of 1952 thank those who made this volume possible by advertising in its pages. Advertisers have helped to pay for the 1952 edition of the Scottie. Class members as well as under classmen can show their appreciation by patronizing these business houses when possible. Alpern's Billiard Parlor Ann's Beauty Shoppe George K. Brennen, Coal and Coke Buck's Snack Bar Central Meat Market Clairmont's Beauty Shoppe Cossel's Meat Market Cook and Cook Insurance DeMuth's Flower Shop Detone's Sinclair Service Station Drivas Chocolate Shop Eck's Restaurant Eicher Hardware Everson News Ferguson Funeral Home Fort Pitt Shoe Store Fratto's Billiard Parlor Gordon's Wallpaper and Paint Store Hetzel Young Motor Company Higgins Music and Appliance Company High School Shoe Repairing, A. Lanzino, Proprietor Hurst's Department Store John, The Tailor Kelly Pontiac Kepner Motor Company, Hotpoint Appliances Jacob L. Kooser, Farm Bureau Insurance Larry's Jewelry, The Finest At Lowest Possible Prices Levinson Jewelry Store Loucks Hardware Company John L. Malik, Welding and Maloy's Restaurant Marks and Son Miller's Department Store Murphy's Funeral Home New Central Hotel O'Hanlon Dry Cleaning O'Hara's Restaurant Osterwise Grocery Store Penn Line Service Reagan's Sinclair Service Sta Rubyann Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Scottdale H Scottdale Printing Company, Stough Bakery Strand Theatre Sun Furniture Company Ted's Wholesale Company Thomas' Market Tom's Restaurant and Dairy Woods Atlantic Service Stat F. W. Woolworth Company Connellsville Drug Store Davidson's Gigliotti's Kotler's Shoe Store, The Sto J. M. Kurtz, Jeweler Repairing tion at Shop Publishers of Independent Observer W. W. Seaman Candy Comp any Bar urance ork Waugaman Agency, Inc., Ins Wells Tailor Shop, Expert ion re of Quality Shoes THEM. ww 5- W E nz?-9 pGH. S1 Exit-XQ,LL'n P GENERMQ N C, E 5 P 9 xx A 2 .the appliances most women want most GENERAL l if ui P-V5 LE. VA' ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ' 000000 ' I ! We're here-and we'l1 be in busi- ness for a long time-because we sell the appliances that women everywhere prefer-General Electric. Space Maker Refrigerators, push-button ranges, electric dishwashers, automatic wash- ers and ironers-they're only a few of the many modern General Electric appliances that v0u'll find in our store. f Whether you'd like a demonstration of the work these appliances can save you . . . or whether you'd like to just look around, come in and see us. We're here to serve you. DAVID S. BRILHART 229 PGH. ST SCOTTDALE, PA. Compliments of the SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Compliments of the NUT SHOP OUR I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING CO. ik TRANSFORMERS 12 SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE W SCOTTDALE,PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES CHECKING ACCOUNTS : BANK MONEY ORDERS : MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES : BUSINESS COLLATERAL CHRISTMAS CLUBS : FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS AND ALL LOANS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H. V. OVERI-IOLT MOTORS COMPANY HICKORY AND BROOK STREETS S C O S wir if if sir BUICK AND CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE IG' Compliments of ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION ROBERTSHAW - FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA YS' Cpltf THE DURALCY COMPANY iff MANUFACTURERS OF Heat and Corrosion Resistant Alloy Castings if SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA WITH BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS The Scottdale Savings 8: Trust Company Q SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER E SIT INSURANC O ON Gray Portrait Studio Photographers for this Yearbook 'iff ik' aff CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 ,,,.... .... A .,..... , ,,,.. - . .,., .... W.. .... . .,.., , .... . , ,.,.. .. ..-.w ':q:g:-:frffgqq:-:2::g:::,:f:r1::gq:c: . ' -' ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . :gg:-:5:IgQ:3:-:?:f5:::3:-:IgCg:5:4:-' '-'-29:-Fifi:-:fglg:5:-:QQ15-11555-:4:5:1313:A:-1QQ:-9:7:1:1-:-:1:3:2g:g:,:2Q2rc3:I:Q:-:friI:S-:-:f:f.Ig:-:5:f:fgJ':f:I:I,2:-:I:Ig:-:4:F:IgtgJ-:f:2gJg:-'f:':1gIf?:- : 'A -f:5:5:f5r35:5:g .gfqg:55:5:5f:5:f:,, ' ' ' 5:531f:35:5:r:5:5:5:ffr::::5:5:r:I::5:5:5:23332:rfrfzgf:135515:2:5:fs:If555:11rr:fr1:as25:332:25:35:E15:53r-:-:gg2:f125:5::e:A:::531 ' ' -:1:2:1gI-:V:-5:2-:-:-:2:1:rA .. . A-I-:-:-:I111:-:-:f:2:A -:V:-:-:I:f:2-:-:I:5:f:ff:E3:f:' '-:2:Q 1-:-:I:I4: '-:I E212-:2:15-1-:1:?:1:ki'Ea'-'-'::w:x-u '-f.-,1.-..-,.c-sy..-.W fh- r-r-'25:1ar-'52T631:g3::5Q5:2s:q.gg-'qggmgg-5-4-1--gig,4,3gi,:1.5.1:-:+..3w.eQf.'..xe-.A . , ,. . . -. W v- Home of Quality Furniture Rugs and Ranges for 61 Years Established in 1891 CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA SCOTTSDALE TWENTY-ONE MORRIS MEN's SHOP wherever you'go you'II look your smartest in new MORRIS CLOTHES Moluus LADIES snor Best Wishes to the Class of 52 MT. PLEASANTF- SCOTTDALE AIRPORT CN P r QA Law n KEZE VZ Q D CQMPLETE HQME FURNISHEPS T91 North Pittsburgh Sr phone 9065 CONNELLSVILLE. PA. BURN'S DRUG Prescriptions - Kodoks Visit Our Fountain 126 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa :X Q Vw Y!-' if ,Q EM W M ' 2 if F , x -X41 5 ' L ff' 2 'Q , Q. ,fd 'E 'if l Y ' I1 P 1 F ' y W k A, . , . , Q fn ML' Q 3 vi - E Y X -. - 4 ' ,.s. , A 3 WK Q3 :F A K ' .m I x 0 B. -Q Z2 sh Y, , . K 5 if up x f 5 W ,afjmn ,,,,......---T fn 1 bg A ir' i . ' f Q ' f f . P ' , N '31, Q ': ' ff ' Sm ,,:- SCCTTDALE MACI-IINE, FOUNDRY AND CCNSTRUCTION CCIVIPANY COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRUSHERS, SCREENS CLEMENT KROPFF Your Jeweler Dependable for Forty Years SCOTTDALE PHONE 551 R PITTSBURG ST CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1952 You are citizens of tomorrow's world. But that world is shadowed with uncertainties, fears, wars-. On what solid certainties can you build? Our nation's founders discovered in the Bible an untailing source of inner power and peace. For you, too, hap- piness, security, peace will be based on inner strength which can be found only in the Word of God. Read the Bible- it is God's word for you. MENNONITE BOOKSTORE and Publishing House 610 616 Walnut Avenue Scottdale STELLA'S Cleaning-Tailoring FRANK I. STELLA STORE 6. PLANT 217 PITTSBURGH ST. PHONE 168 SCOTTDALE, PA. ALTERATIONS WATER-PROOFING RE-WEAVING SIZING FUR STORAGE No Item Too Small or Too Delicate For Us To Process. Fresh Meats A N D Home Dressed Poultry 6 SCGTTDALE CUT RATE MEAT MARKET THE AMERICAN LEGION THOMAS A. LEWELLYN POST No. 240 713 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET .,mQrf,, sxsn Wfcxgz Q 3 v :Ji ie, 'Li 5 rf W5 2 ' gswydl, : on , T, -Q lf , 4 N HIYUV SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of THE EAGLES SCOTTDALE AERIE 1007 Q TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Best Wishes To The S. H. S. Class of '52 HAMILTON-MALOY POST NO. 595 OF THE U S 6 401 SHIPLEY STREET EVERSON. PA GOOD LUCK TO THE Class of '52 G MCNALLY BRCDTHERS 'f 9 Q .3 J, . F 5 K .x 1 ' , s I V . A W 1 ,, ,.4 A' x .V V 1 V' . ,W ,W . ,J ,Q 'E' , .lg M. , 'fwgfw W 'W-n A 2.74 ' al' E A A 1 ,, : . .kg lbw ,X , 5 sn: 41 A Q L ' . .3 -4 '. P REEL-3 Q ' 0 Q 1.39 5,4 ,122 5 , Q s .f A -.1-1 ry..-Q, - W. ,M . gw. 4 fu-an-ncaa :ns - ff: 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52' THOMAS' GROCERY STORE BROADFORD ROAD SOUTH EVERSON PA. G NEW CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING in refrigerator Bonishes frost before it collects! C. A. BRILHART HARDWARE 236 SOUTH BROADWAY your FRIGIDAIRE dealer PRODUCTS BY GENERAL MOTORS PHONE 55 E. B. ZIMMERMAN COMPANY FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES 201 North Pittsburg Street Ph 376 ' Conn ll MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES 301 North Broadway Scottdale, Pu. Dependability Dodge Plymouth SEE OUR NATION ALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES BULOVA :: HAMILTON :: ELGIN GRUEN :: LONGINES G GERRY'S JEWELRY STORE 114 N. PITTSBURGH STREET CONNELLSVILLE, PA. FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES . . . CKENNA' SHOE MARKET Connellsville Uniontown Brownsville WE EXTEND OUR Heartiest Congratulations AND Best Wishes Fon Success TO THE S. H. S. Graduates Of 1951 WHO ARE YOUR FRIENDS? Young folks do not always 'remember that they are often judged by the company they keep. The world looks upon the friends we associate with, and registers us accordingly. It is therefore important for us to choose proper friends and to be cautious about losing them by serious engagement. This friendly thought was taken from Iohn Wanamak- It er's writings and we sincere- ly hope it will guide you into 1 many worthwhile friendships l, throughout life. 33 T R O U T M A N' S CONNELLSVILLE'S FRIENDLY STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE Best Wishe s to the Class of '52 Y CO. RUTH LUMBER 8. SUPPL Builders' Supplies b Ready Mixed Lum er Millwork Concrete Coal Scottdale, Pa. PROMPT Phone 32 SERVICE ALWAYS ff Congratulations To Class of 52 EVERGREEN D'RlVE-IN THEATRE Always A Good Show J x f, A., .. .. . ,, -fa q. Am- 2' M, 3L,fgrg..z:. ,f, ,.,vw.,.-.g A.,4.ua.,- Qnq ,GA pf f,., :W , W. 1 4 ' ,w 1 . 1 ., 1'-. f .11+.-- A' -1 v K ' 1 '4 X U N I J A , . - gn ' J 15- I I lf !L v