Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

JWB'-E' ,Y 2 Q, gr p fa. y I' , f. N ' + Q . X 1, P. . 1.4.1-Q 1.3.1- 'I-I ., M. Y Q A ,R Y I, M If C 47'C'C e 5514550 A FW M W ,Ml f' W WM YARN ' Lbfjygj if 'WA 'EQ NNN A, , Q 'ff W' my 2- gfngigg Q PM Mff' 99W 'MM91 - 222:31 wwe? Q S QQMZIJHJW, QE. f gi - W we Wk-WS wg Ei TEH W S2152 ii PM 1, E? by THE SENIHH CLASS HE SCHTTDALE HIGH SCHHHL PRESENTS 'X li x PUBLISHED BY THE SCUTTIE STAFF a 13 WE H0 OR The Class of 1953 dedicates this volume of the Scottie to Miss Oma Stoner who is retiring this year. For twenty-seven years she has taught English and Latin and fre- quently directed class plays, too. We like to remember her as she stood be- fore the class with twinkling eyes and mis- chievous smile. A joke and a hearty laugh was a good beginning for the lesson. She has enjoyed teaching. uh has beerifun,nshesays Not a period passed but we were impressed by her knowledge gained through study and reading. ln appreciation of her teaching, our class is happy to honor Miss Stoner who is so well- deseribed by a line, slightly revised, from Chaucer: 'And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. She was continually adding to her own store of knowledge, amazing us that one small head could carry all she knew . iw if rx gb NX is MJ 3' 'x Miss Stoner taught us to follow directions intelligently, to use the library, and, most important of all, to think for ourselves. PERINTENDENT Dr. Puff needs no intxoduction to the clam of 1953 because he has been super- intendent of schools since we were in second grade. He is a sincere friend of the students and wants us to have the best ed- ucation that Scottdale can afford to give us. He has worked hard to get a new high school for Scottdale or at least to modern- ize the present one. We hope that his ef- forts will be successful in the not too dis- tant future. Dr. Puff is a fine educator and has made many improvements ins the schools during the eleven years of his minstration. ' Mrs. Kimball has been secretary School Board and clerical assistant to Dr. Puff for the past six ye . She is helpf and co-operative. UW l 4 PRI CIPAL Scottdale High School welcomes Mr. ell as high school principal replacing Mr. Byers who retired last spring. Mr. Ax- tell came to us from Cochranton Consoli- dated School where he taught Physical ed- ucation and served as athletic coach. He is a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teach- ers' College and has aMaster of Education degree from State College. He has the Welfare of the students at heart and is interested in student activities. We hope he will be happy in his new position. Mrs. Maloy was always johnny-on-the- spot whenever the need arose. She was a well liked teacher and an efficient sec- retary to the principal. Mr. Brindle Turns out the tradesmen of S. H.S. patrols the basement steps loves the great out-of-doors . . . and thick grilled steaks. Mrs. Burkholder Pleasant smile for every- one . . . helps the senior science class members with their boy-meets-girl problems. Mr. Keibler Head brakeman and tire- changer of drivers' train- ing course at S. H. S. assistant coach 'S Mr. Hazen Our capable band director . . . a versatile instrumen- talist .. . discovers and develops student talent . . . puts an excellent band on the field. Mrs. Irwin In her hands art materials come to life adds fin- ishing touches to students' attempts. -X Miss Laughrey Keeps the library neat and orderly . . . tracks down delinquent book borrowers . . . directs class plays . . . Miss Davis Rules supreme over the home economics depart- ment . . . doesn't appreciate the seniors scrambling her forks . . . sponsors F. H. A. Miss Dick Teaches history . . . suffers with a junior homeroom . . . endowed withforesight, strength, and skill . . . sponsors S. H. S. H. S. vigil Qwovt Miss Loucks Teaches senior English. . . has sophomore homeroom . . . helpful and pleasant . . . engoys work. l ...H W FACULTY c Nwm Mrs. Martz Leads a busy life . . . never too busy for a goodjoke . . . and a laugh . . . loves MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC. 52: Miss Martz Scottdale's Woman in White . . . efficient and business- like . . . hookey players tremble when she rings the doorbell 7 I .f .1 - 17 - ,- K Mig. X ' - . In 7 f- .-,il j .5 ,Q ' 3- 1 0F I953f A 1 yfk. 775244 Mrs. McCann Mrs. Mihm Always dignified and com- La profesora de Espanol posed . . . teaches Latin and . . . considerate and friend- junior English . . . her study ly . . . students like her and halls are study halls. enjoy her classes. Mr. Moffett Man-Mountain of Scottdale High .. . teaches mathe- matics . . . coaches basket- ball and track farms in his spare time. N., A , . ff 'QUWL li, ,VJMW W ' V Mrs. Richards Typing teacher . . . one of the new members of the faculty small and pertg . . . really makes tha ty writer sing. QM Mr. Seese Teaches physics, senior science, math, drawing . . . Scottie faculty sponsor . . . acquired a master's degree last summer. fx , J I Mr. Stimmel , Mr' SWOPQ Teaches commercial sub S B00 eeping I teacher ' ' ' jects . . I Senior homeroo Student Council sponsor . . . teacher . . . homework fell unfamng Patience and kind' on his students like rain. r ness ' ' ' always hasasmile for everyone. Ronco counselor . . . also teaches P.D .... map tests keep students news conscious . . . loves food . . . watch that waistline. Miss Stoner Boyabus kissabus sweet girliorum . . . taught Latin and English with a sprink- A F' O 5 W 1 r 1 Z 5 1 -dx!! Xilx 'NF YY I 9? 39 :Q .. at NIH? ,-fy, f 4 - l 7 may ' We Q ta 'wtf ,I ' 1 . 4, ,I m if .1 71 ,Q ,. x .E x F Xi 3.-' 5 . . is '- x 'E , .. -f y -1,-gig A Rafi! F . f1j:-g 3? ,Kes V' X 1 ' 'Fa-5 W .. - pw 1' ' .L, a,- i fa fi x 'f X X M: Qi , . -- dw, T r , , i . par w. i H f gg J ,E 5 a ,gn s. .gr m n, -12: , W' we .fygf .9 X.. 6 , Aa .af 'ua -r v-.Q , I a . I R' 4 ? 1 N A 1 Kr dr , 1 J J x ' .Wa- 1 ' 4 P ' 3 H 5. I K1 f if i Q 'f iif. ffm, M 5 F' 11. 4? Connie Baker Gay, lighthearted Peaches with her gorgeous voice . . . hadn't a care in the world . . . really kept those band lines straight . . .liked to swim. WHY' ' Francis Battle Peewee . . . sincere earnest stu- dent . . . real dramatic ability.. . . The Three Musketeersg jake, An- thony, and Peewee . . . fu college. J eel yi il u, ls! ,fog !fC,' ff Lillian Banko Gig , . . vim, vigor and vitality all wrapped up in this attractive little package . . . favorite pals, Torch, Ski, and Stella . . . popu- larity and personality . . . that's our Gig. ,LJ joseph Bauer Joe . . . likes everything except his clases . . . spent most of his time devising ways to get out of work . . . one of the 'Big Three. Gregory Bart Greg . . . is rated high by teachers and classmates . . . and deserves it . . . letters in basketball and track . . . has a hairtrigger tem- per . . . usually calm and cool. milf' Norma Blackburn Tootie . . . a quiet and industrious lax . . . active G.A.A. member . . . she'll look cute in her nurse's uniform . .' . don't you think? i I Paul Blackburn n W f l Patricia Bokros ete . . . likes spaghetti, yards of it . . . also black convertibles and a certain boy from Connellsville V W . . . plans to spend her next three Dale Blackweli ' years in nurses training school. W H t fra A lovely blonde . . . with pehfn- ality to match . . . talented . . . busiest person around the school . . . just not enough hours in the day for her. 1953's Mystery Man . . . a late comer from Kingwood High School . . . exnemely quiet . . . maybe we haven't seen him in action yet. William Bolosky Zeke . . . Everson's Romeo . . . rough and ready athlete . . . never seen without Carolyn and his green Buick . X V H E t MW Beverly Brady Responds to Bev . . . beauty and brains . . . a smile for everyone . . . toots a clarinet in the Scottie band . . . likes to dance . . . her Dgnald Bowman fUtUIe UI1deCided. Ace to his pals . . . basketball his one and only thought . . . quick on the trigger with wise cracks . . . favorite pastime eating. 1 Mary Ann Favorite pal is Loretta . . . loves just staying home . . . boys are taboo to her . . . one of the three Mary Anns of the Class of '53, Anthony Chiaramonte Never a dull moment when An- thony is around . . .especially with pals jake a d Pee Wee . . . always teas' Emztlir . . . ashutter bug. i ,W M1 ZW if Betty Lou Butt Betts . . . cheerful and even- tempered . . . likes to talk . . . did you ever see a woman who didn't? . . . a whiz . . . in chew- ing gum, that is. Patricia Lou Answers to Patty . . . small pack- age of pep . . . likes to dance and listen to popular songs . . . quitea girl behind the wheel . . . apopu- lar miss. aj IZA, 3:5311 'Z , :Yi Robert Hybel Bebo . . . not a care in the world . . . keen sense of humor . . . spent his spare time in school . . . 53's Lazy Man . . . ambition unknown. Myrna Clelland Jackie . . . Dolores' buddy . . . likes to dance . . . has a special interest in green Chevies . . . her future, who knows? fi - Ile K, ff' ' ,lf A I .V I t f' 7X1 1 ' 14-f' Roberta Collins Bertie . . . a merry heart all the day long . . . pleasing personality . . . loves sports . . . often seen at Campbell's with Jim or Joann. fw Bruce . . . of '53 .. attraction studies . Dennis Curry hot rod king ofthe class . school had a certain for him, but it wasn't . his weakness, autos. Anthony Coppetti Tony . . . Very expressive brovtm eyes . . . spends his free time at Fratto's . . . future career, play- ing gangster roles in the movies . . . longed for graduation day. I' Nancy Danca Answers to Hic . . . athletically inclined gave Mr, Keibler many a grey hair . . . a true friend . .. will be a tonic for future patients. .DWLU ' ' O Harry Crossan, jr. Hollie . . . flew low in that jet- propelled jalopy . . . friendly and pleasant . . . liked the girls and admitted it . . . expects to work for Penn Lines after graduation. judith Ann Davis Brains, personality, and looks . . . Judy has everything . . . edited Scottie Revue . . . likes pickles and slumber parties . . . plans a secretarial career. 'YF Sondra Dear Chick . . . sparkling blue eyes. . . happy personality . . . storm- center of Mr. Swope's home-room . . . talented pianist. . .asuccew- ful future, we predict. I Mary Ann DeRosa Peppy little majoretre . . . can talk . . . and sing . . . big wheel in Beta . . . kept the.Student Council notes in order . . . popu- lar with classmates. David Detwiler Dave . . . just a plain country boy . . . slightly on the bashful side . . . can really blush . .. Myers and he are an inseparable Marion Dziurzynski Deba . .. Mr. Stimmel's prize package of mischief . . . never studied . . . usually seen riding in Sike's car . . . tried to break the record of wasting the most time in school. Iacob Farrah jake . . . the boy with the slick black hair . . . our confidence in him was unlimited . . . our class president for three years . . . edi- tor-in-chief of '53 Scottie .. . future Man of the Year. IWOSOITIC . Robert Ferguson Fergie . . . all American boy . . . plenty of deviltry hatched up under that crewcut . . . drives a car that has a personality as his own. MW Pete Fratto Limey . . . life with Luigi de- scribes this senior . . . is baseball crazy . . . spends spare time in Fratto's poolroom . . . loves bar- becues . . . didn't really give the girls a break. Denise Greenawalt Deedy . . . full of fun . . . es- pecially in study hall . . . has a weakness for potato chips . . .likes movies and driving class . . . kept the skating rink in busines. Thelma Grimm Pretty little miss . . . lpana smile . . . had her serious moments . . . when there was work to do, Thelma was called on . . . popular with both sexes. mf ' I5 ii? gl-f ' ' f Q '5 Robert Harshman Harshy . . . dropped in to school occasionally . . . quick on the trigger with wisecracks . . . couldn't be bothered with plans . Ardith Shorthand was fun for her . . . but don't get us wrong . . . many other things were too, including dates and dancing, Arlene Hough The other half of the Hough twins . . . transferred from East Hunting- don in sophomore year . . . model of secretarial efficiency . . . of- fice experience in Washington, D. C. last summer. A104-fflf DQQVVWMV' 4f0Mf0 9fV01 Lucretia lngram Criss , , . spent leisure time skat- ing at the rink . . . enjoyed the driving course . . . uses study halls for gab sessions' . . . has her quiet moments . . . in clam. Shirley Keim . Daintiness personified . . . loves to read . . . very dependable . . . we predict a successful future. Donna Jenkins Jinx . . . snappy majorette . . . usually lingered in the halls with Eddie . . . played the cello when she wasn't giving that baton a whirl . . . an indescribable giggle. 'GL 4 s TF I I p -. V , Xxx E ,.n 1 1 2 -A 1 a A :T FL Myers Kelley Farmer . . . daily passengeron the Pennsville Special . . . keen on hunting and fishing . . . generous with his smiles . . . but, wouldn't give the girls a break. s 1 sv ! I , . 1 Dorothy jezewski Dot . . . blue-eyed brownette . . . a frequent refugee from study hall . . . loved those basketball games . . . must have been some attrac- tion. nfil Elizabeth Kensick Betty . . . lived for driving class . . . loved to eat . . .hated home- work . . . her future . . . could it he? . . . len's wait and see. I H: v David Kiliany Winch . . . big shot in basketball and track . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . powers of argu- ments inexhaustible . . . should take up law . . . made many femi- nine hearts flutter. M7 Ioan Komenda Tra-la-lal . . . just tuning up for Choral Club . . . could really hit those high C's . . . all that talent wasted ,on anursing career, WS Gerald Kiliany Popular with his classmates . . . intelligent and active . . . played varsity basketball and lettered in track . . . after graduation??? 461-'xcglqrvvvff , Chalmer Knipple Nip . . . one of the Pinetree gang . . . can be identified by his crewcut . . . favorite pastime watching T.V .... woman-shy . . . gave a good account of himself in school. Kathleen Koval Kootsie . . . jokester of '53 . . . plenty of school spirit . . . a vet- eran cheerleader of five seasons . . . opesjto own a hot rod of her Marlene Komenda OWU' Hear that giggle? . . . Suzie X ' , again! . . . not a serious moment G ' . . . would rather ride than walk Je . . . a secretarial career appeals QQ to her. ' X Q. D Marion Koza Better known as Mert . . . or Hot Rod . . . 1 wonder why . . . small, but mighty . . . where there 's Mert, there's trouble . . . loved baseball. U W Louise Lee Set a record of non-attendance . . . likes to dance . . . likes wes- tem novels and movies . . . was allergic to school. UU JJ Harold Kuhns 'Tiny' -- a very misleading title . . . calls Roomlhome . . . favor- ite pastime . . . getting into mis- chief with the rest of Mr. Stimmel 's gang . . . makes work for Mr. Sec- rist repairing furniture. Keith Leonard Husky . . . well-read . . . could talk, too . . . remember his cam- paign speeches? . . .spelling threw him for a los . . . plansfor college . . . a successful future. james Lane in school to leam . . . has too . . . plans to open his own busines in the future. Veronica Lesniowski Torch . . . a red-head without the temper . . . good-natured . . . happiest with the Everson Gang . . . carefree personality . ln if Franklin Delano to be exact . . . will be president some day? . . . enjoyed doing nothing in school . . . no ambition-yet. Maxine Lessman Max . . . developed an interest in skating recently . . . asof yet there are spills . . . thought the driving course was wonderful . . . a future Charles Lesman Florence Nightingale. Dropped in to see us once in a- while . . . lived for those moments behind the wheel of his car . . . future unpredictable. Kathleen A little Irish Colleen . . . worked hard in school . . . after she arriv- . . . frequently tardy . . . friendly andhelpful. . .the Gracie Dora Malik Allen of the class. Tall, slender, blue-eyed lass . . . a sweet smile and a personality to match . . . Betts and she are the inseparables . . . both call Everson Joann Malanick home' jo . . . usually seen with Tish . . . had a weakness for Connells- ville . . . three-yearband member Florence Martinowski Flo . . . friendly and always will- ing to help . . . takes school seri- ously . . . claims she doesn't like boys . . . we know better . . . her future - a secretarial course. W Matilda Monroe Millie . . . eamest dependable student . . . co-operative . . . had a sense of humor . . . loves tosing enjoys sports asanurse she will be IODS. ,ww my will W Gayle Millslagle Lived for Spanish class . . , liked books, dramatics . . . a political argument was tops with her . . . able assistant director for senior class play . . . Manana . . . who knows? Harold Myers Hawkshaw . . . school was aminor interest in his crowded life . . . held down a job . . . found time to relax at Sam Long's . . . and, of course, girls. Wt nj X Patricia Molowski Patty . . . brains and personality . . . usually seen with Bev . . . spends her time at Paul's Curb Service . . . Ice Capades or ballet may claim her attention in the future. Laird Myers Muzzy . . . bashful, or is he? . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . dislikes women, so he says . . . likes to tease . i ,zfllfl f .f' l lg 'l 'fl ,ty fy N S041 If A xl Ronald Nist German . . . had a way with the women . . . really used that s-m-o-o-t-h voice . . .rated foot- ball above school . . . loved to tear that football line. Clyde Overly An impish little guy . . . that's Chicken . . . holds the 1953 re- cord for tardies . . . ambition-to become president P I I Patricia O'Hara Pat . . . our attractive Gridiron Queen . . . our favorite clasmate . . . a smile for everyone but . . . eyes for only that certain basket- ball Player . . . future-college. Helen Osip Honey . . . carefree and funloving . . . movies and cars were on her priority list . . . disliked home- work and school . . . argumenta- tive . . . she will have the last word. Margaret Philburn Margie . . . school doesn't appeal to this carefree girl. . .especially fond of roller skating and hill billy music . . . afurure WAC or WAVE. KVM! L Betty 5' , B2 tter known as Suzie . . . ld seen without Dora . . . i a popular miss . . . friend pretty . . . class officer fort ree years. J' Barry joined t 1 ember 1 . . . patiently a d his teen-age classmat Q. . found school a bit ring , ad to have that gradu- 1p . X Rx nf Ralph Rich junie . . . Scottie co-captain., , our handsome '53 man. . .popular with the opposite sex, especially Mae. iw Mi Loretta Radzilowski Good humor girl . . . earnsherown money babysitting . . . likes it, too . . . her prize subject, Spanish . . . easy going and lovable . . . possibilities as a future home mak- er of America. Lucille Rizza Lou . . . Dunbar's priceless gift to S. H. S .... spent two years with us . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . we're sure her near future will in- clude marriage. Patricia Reynolds Patti . . . scarcely could wait until the bell rang for dismissal . . . wonder why hairdo a frequent topic of discussion . . . a busy schedule after school hours. W i l, Emmanuel Rocheck Good student . . . level-headed' . . . what he was thinking . . . no one knew! . . . as a prosecuting attorney he will be aspell-binder. QW MNNWQF i . NW i ' Mary Ellen Rose Tinky . . . a sparkling smile with a personality to match . . . pretty and popular . . . has a weakness for football players . . . could it be player? . . . lots of fun. Dorothy Schwalke Dotty . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . tall and slender even though she loves her food . . . a cheerful soul . . . a conscientious student. Patricia Roth Fish . . . many likes, few dislikes . . . band member for two years . . . played a clarinet . . . expec- ted to be a future Clara Barton. 5 may F' 'Ffh , 'tiff K wt ,g,4,Lwgdg5,?Q4xwrs Paul Schuster Dick . . . drives the Pinetree Cab' . . . one of Long's gang . . . likes girls . . . seen quite often in Everson . . . has no ambition. Virginia Seaman Intelligent and witty . .. holds record for most schools attended in twelve years . . . has her ovm system of spelling . . . chiefextra- curricular interest . . . males. it 1. Elaine Shandorf Well-groomed . . . as a secretary she rates superior , , , perfect leg technique . . . do you sup Qhe could be persua ed A nge 3 Miss to Mrs? ' -gk l Bonnie Sherbondy Bonnie . . . a cheerleader for six years . . . likes cheeseburgers, Pooch, and driving . . . dislikes snobs and getting up early . . . no beauty shop worries. Ardis Smith Ardie . . . a keen sense of humor . . . those blue Mondays never af- fect her . . . look for her on T, V, as a lady wrestler. ir' ' William Simmons Bunky . . . likes to tear cars apart and put them together again . . . hates women but likes popcorn . . . his ability to get permits is the envy of his classmates. .M A f-f.,,r' Katherine Snyder Kate . . . don't let that innocent expression fool you. . .she'sdyna- mite . . . was a busy woman . . . school was just something to be endured until graduation. aww .yjopffylffd Dolores Skilone Ski . .. loyal to the Blue and White . . . never seen without Torch, Gig, and Stella . . . always at the games cheering the boys on to victory. Raymond Stankiewicz Easy going Sike with his keen sense of humor . . . disliked girls and homework . . .maybe too hard on the eyes. Evelyn Stepanic Evie to her friends . . . often Seen but seldom heard . . . sweet per- sonality . . . likes dancing best of all , , . teachers couldn't get her to talk. Loretta M. Szalankiewicz Liked sports, particularly football . . . enjoys modeling her own cre- ations . . . on her they looked good . NJ Robert Stoner Bob . . .an-out-of-doors-man. . . liked to fish and hunt . . . school was his biggest headache . . . job waiting for him after graduation. X . Mary Ann Szczekocka Popular with class mates . . ambitious and intelligent . . . she'11 rate tops as a secretary . . . favorite food, chocolate bit cookies . . . dislikes the thoughtof graduation. P Wallace Stoner Who invented school? . . . Wally wondered . . . that was a sad, sad day for him . . . tried to get a schedule with seven study halls. Carolyn Tartal Ca . . . this cute little miss hails from Everson . . . did you ever hear Ca's giggle? . . . there'll be a rise in temperature when she comes on duty. Nealie Thomas Quiet, studious member of Mr. Swope's home room . . . likes books and sewing . . . thinks sum- mer is the best season . . . unde- cided about the future. F Sylvia Tyska Silvey Spends most of her time with Leo . . . skating, danc- ing, and having a hilarious time were her sole objectives in life. best tenor- Bill . . . T in Choral Club . . . plans to enter college and major in music and history . . .future Scottdale teach- er, lrene Vinzani Rene . .. pretty brunette . .. played the piccolo in the band.. . likes dancing and tall, handsome men . . . shorthand her favorite subject. Thelma Torrence Toots . . . A girl of few words but everybody's friend . . . always neat and trim . . . she'l1 make a grand secretary. jjyifucf- . -lf I William Wall Bill . . . rejoined the class after five years in South Carolina . . . his Southem accent intrigued us . . . how we loved to hear him l 4 ,I ,f , I f xff ,fc -1' 'rv K X ' ' J Virginia Wolf? fx 9 Wolfe . . . attractive Scottie cheerleader with the beautiful eyes . . . popular with the opposite sex, of course . . . will definitely be X JHITES Werkman medicine to any patient. jimmy joe . . . likes good food, camping, and girls . . . always Q ' ready for a good argument . . . Boy Scout Supreme . . . a class- Stella Wafdega mate we're proud of. Candy . . . doesn't have a care in the world . . . one of the Ever- son gang . . . already employed as secretary at G. C. Murphy's . . . happy future. joan Zadylak 1 ' One of the 1953's brunette love . . . always courteous and jd- erate . . . played Frenc n, , , only senior to go to 1 County Donald Yoder Band . . . our favorite' cgissmare, f A Pew . . . popular senior man . . . I J j4 all-around athlete . . . President l jf ,f ffo f' of Student Council . . .good humor ' If fy ,,' ' ' - boy . . . main interest . . . you I' f ff Dolores wyggle guessed it . . . Marie. My Dolly . . . had no favorite class f if .. . found school a bit boring . . wants to do secretarial work , A Michael Zawislan Monk . . . tall, dark, and hand- some, one of our best looking men . . . liked history . . . may make history . . . check up on him in 1973. Mae Zozula ,f , Maisy . . . tall attractive major- ette . . . Gridiron Queen Attendant . . . a winning smile . . . has eyes only for Ralph. A 4 ,rn X rt, lflr Nr' XJ' 3 UNl0R lu if I UNIOR Q Q J 4 ' if .Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres. ........ Dick Stoner Vice-pres. . Joseph Zozula Sec. ......... Verna Kelly Treas. ..... Joyce Porter LL' .K, ,W 1' ,-x'4' .,L Front row: R. Byble, I. Buchtan, G. Barber, R. M. Byers, R. Collins, N. Anderson, J. Baird, S. Ervin Second row: A. Bowman, T. Connors, J. Arrotti, R. Dayoob, E. Boyd, T. Brownfield, T. DeRosa, J. Emmer, T. Chaplik, F. Bowman 14- fl JZ' Q. Front row: E. Gower, P. Hough, S. Frey, D. Hodge, J. Hershbine, P. Gismondi, M. A. Hines, M. Howells Second row: S. Greenawalt, E. Far- mer, C. Hull, R. Jones, W. Greena- walt, B. Glowacki, W. Hunker, K. Forsythe, D. Hardik Third row: R. Hoffer, K. Harris, A. Hebenthal -s?fwL,Qv. X. Ur Front row: M. Nassar, M. Leonard, P. Lauver, V. Kelly, J. Porter, C. Myers, A. Kruckvich, J. Owad Second row: J. Miller, P. Oster- wise, V. Price, F. Porter, N. Knipple, K. Petrisin, M. A. Leonard M. McGivern Third row: G. Millslagle, D. Kaper, S. Lewandowski, T. Nist, D. Lewan- dowski, R. Neish .c 'V . W' .A 'L f -l 9- ' .6 .QS .n' 1 We M ll' .3 i ..v P, Front row: C. Santmyer, C. -Sim- mons, M. Sikon, J. Shimshock, M. Shimshock, P. Raymond, M.Sanner J. Roth Second row: J. Ruth, A. Suchocki, F. Robaugh, R. Stoner, R. Sager, J. Sandzimier, P. Stella Third row: J. Serwinski, V. San- torel, T. Schwalke, D. Reagan, M. Rich Front row: P. Vies, C. Zerilla, A. Zadylak, M. Yahner, M. Zuzak, N. Vance Second row: A. Tikey, S. Welty, A. Zwierzeleski, H. Zekan Third row: J. Zozula, F. Vicchy, R. Weaver ,vj nga' -nga A3 sn-wr ,,-an' ff ' Z' .lx 4vv'!'f2 X , Q 7 Q Ns! NE' wp isi. fb ,-,, 1.4 myafiif-5 0PHOPHOMORE xy ..1,.a- Front row' M Howard J Hou h J . . , . gy - Heise, J. Hudson, B. Harding, D. Fox, M. J. Flynn, J. Hixson Second row: M. Furlo C. Geehrin . gi R. Hodge, T. Firmstone, S. Hall, C. Grimm Third row: D. Hyatt, R. Helkowsky R. Haberer, E. Honsaker, M French, R. Hunker .L . : f f' ' - D -lig ,,-v' Sophomore Class Officers Pres. ...... Larry Duquette Vice-pres.. Charles Grimm Sec. ..... Elizabeth Zerilla Treas. .... Edward Knipple Front row: R. Blackwell, G. Bryan, F. Dunlevy, E. Bauer, M. Clay- brook, S. Chlebowski, L. Andrews, L. DeRosa Second row: L. Dziurzynski, L. Duquette, D. Borek, G. Anderson, G. Banasick, B. Bart, A. Early, J. Campbell, E. Bowman, F. Brown Third row: F. Banasick, R. Davis, C. Eicher, E. Brilhart, B. Boyd, T. Earnesty, D. Clark , Y. f . Gw.j V 5 , ty ww wi a . q v K f eq l x , , ,Q LJ. Vg Front row: J. Ponko, D. Porter, P. Pinsky, B. Platt, E. Rocheck, F. Reagan, S. Skovira, P. Strabel, J. Stull Second row: R. Rizza, J. Schuster, R. Palmer, E. Stempniak, E. Smith, J. Steindel, R. Stout, C. Overly, G. Swink Third row: W. Sterrett, G. Peter- son, K. Snyder, W. Quinn, R. Smith, J. Pifer, A. Smith, E. Schmittle Front row: D. Sherbondy, R. Stanek, T. Stepanic, R. Sikon, G. Stoner, D. Shandorf, F. Siecinski, L. Stoner Second row: M. Zook, E. Young, S. Wicker, S. Tyska, E. Zerilla, M. Weaver, A. Skoneczny, K. Wildey Third row: G. Wicker, J. Tischke, M. Zook, R. West, P. Zaffina, W. r,U' i 3- Front row: S. King, J. Moural, G Leonard, A. McFadden, E. Klepsky N. Myers, B. Jarko, M. Lopes Second row: P. Malone, C. Koni- eczny, M. A. Manarczyk, S. Maho- key, A. Leasure, M. Lute, L. Mer- ritt, D. Keslar, C. Maust Third row: A. Kiliany, E. Knipple G. Kiliany, E. Kostelnock, V. Kulc- za.k, D. McCusker, W. Kaper, G Murray, E. Lantz .ef Jig! N LY ' A-LQ 3 it . 1 2 'vfimvbf 9 I L ,n.. 11 .,1- f 'Pl df i ,, . '7 H.,,q'5Q 1 . ,.1.f, ' g..4'j . W W 3 1n,,., 4 W 4, f YT' X 4 I . I! 1 F'-'q.. A L rw 5 ,, - . ,, 4 ., 24 ,iw . if 0-,. H' Us is 2 fn' W. 'J tj, g. L , 1 5 x X 1.-.W .Wi ix ,, 4 I ,J -1 1.., ' 1--...4... an-. R K I' 1 'H 1 yr --n--., , A x Y QQ 1 V. 3- :Q 'f . , ' .el-, ., .,- --, . 1 , , , -.,. ACTIVITUIER A .fig ' Q C1 .- ,J-os. il fffj' .r Xp STUDE T COUNCIL wh? .-ff , 17 Better Citizens ls sportsmanship as important in the bleachers as on the field? Are Honor Roll standards too high or too low? How can a pupil get A in citizenship? These were just a few of the questions discussed in the homeroom periods which were scheduled frequently this year. Soon after the homerooms organized, the programs were started. Presidents conducted the business meetings, assigned topics, and led the discussion with the homeroom teach- ers' help. Other subjects were placed before the students for their consideration in these periods. A survey of activity interests was made to find what ad- ditional clubs or organizations should be included in the school program. Shortly after january l, a personal inventory was taken by each pupil. Before the end of the semester there was a discussion of how high school records affect the future of the pupils. In February, March, and April, a series of lessons on manners prepared by the student com- mittees was preserited. These lessons covered man- ners at home, manners at school and in public places, and manners at social functions. This pupil-guidance program was planned by our new principal, C. L. Axtell. He has said that plans for next year will be made after he has re- ceived teacher and student opinion of its value at the close of this year. Student Council Student Council is one of the outstanding or- ganizations of our high school. lts thirty members include class presidents and vice presidents, home- room presidents, and additional class representa- tives. At the first meeting of the year held Oc- tober 3, Don Yoder was elected president. With the appointment of committees the group got off to a good start, planning assemblies, selecting hall monitors, and deciding on projects for the year. They held the Pennsylvania Week assembly, the first one of the year. During the holidays the organization was es- pecially busy. This year Senior High had the largest and best-decorated Christmas tree in its history, thanks to Student Council. lt also spon- sored a contest for the best decorated home rooms. A Varsity-Alumni basketball game on january 2 solved the financial problem of the group for the year. Scottdale Senior High's Student Council is a member of the National and State Associations of Student Councils and sends representatives to their annual conventions. Mr. Swope and Mrs. Burkholder are the sponsors. 9, .f -sr, S W f..s .W dxf W, . K. ,a w hunting articles. Mayoe you MEET THE PRESS PRESENTING C. L. AXTELL, SCOTTDALE HIGH'S NEW PRINCIPAL On September 4, senior high pupils meet 'the man in the office upstairs. MRS. RICHARD NEW TYPING TEACHER AND SCOTTIE REVUE SPONSOR MELVIN WINGROVE NEW VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH Walter Keibler assistant coach NEW DRUM MAJORETTE ALICE BOWMAN LEADS SCOTTIE BAND S.H.S. musical outfit bigger and better than ever before. PAT O'HARA CROWNED GRIDIRON QUEEN AT N. HUNTINGDON GAME Co-captains Rich and Yoder take part in tradi- tional ceremony. VICTORY CELEBRATION FOLLOWS SCOTTIE WIN OVER HURST Score 19-13 in final pigskin fray of the season. JUNIORS EAT TURKEY AT CLOSE OF SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE SCOTTIE REVUE RECEIVES QUILL AND SCROLL CHARTER Now member of International Honorary Society for High School journalists. coa there Beta to make n pledge to the Y.m.o.n. The girls not only work but they also for money, have fun at their meetings. A scavenger hunt was held at one of the meetings. The girls were all over town IEE EEEIUIE HIGH SCHOOL TUUIII we Mrs, 3, cis Battle Dev' ' es wi in the senic SCOTTIE REVUE BREAKS THE NEWS STEVENSON WINS ELECTION AT S.H.S. Parties slug it out in hot campaign sparked by Democratic leader Dave Kiliany and Republican Keith Leonard. WON NITE IN DOGPATCH Maggie Mancatcher a threat to every male at Sadie Hawkins Dance held at Y November 7. SCOTT DALE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CELEBRATE NATIONAL F.H. A. WEEK BY SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SCO'1'I'IES WHIP BELLMAR IN WPIAL OPENER 69-40 Scottdale wins opening of Section 10 SCOTTIE REVUE PRESENTS '53 PERSONALITY POLL Senior pollsters select Pat O'Hara and Dave Kiliany as most popular. Hough twins rate most courteous in teacher poll. SENIORS RUN SCHOOL FOR ONE DAY Student-teacher day annual senior event CLASS OF '53 RECEIVES DIPLOMAS JUNE 2 66 girls and 44 boys march in the Blue and White graduation ptoceasional geb SCOTT CLUB NUTES The regular meetinfr . was held on -T' order ff' fi ,pf s 3 I Big City Fun and stir-st meet- U nristmas vacation . uanuary 6. Three sasket- all teams were organized nong the members. These nnes will be played at the .M.C.A. every Thursday at o'Clock. Everyone.is wel- Jme to attend. If You Knew My Friend They're Not Ralph R1cn--- Greasest Snow on E R VUE January,1953- CUMMITTEE MEETS T0 DISCUSS MANIIERS Members from each home room met in the library on . Wednesday, January 7, to talk and discuss nw subject of manners. They took notes, which were given by Mr. Axtell, on what to plan for the next four or five A pro- bdivide ral Uber iers val My , .,, 7 n , f.:. Ii.. V V K H 2455 177 5. 2-A I, 1 I R, , 'K' I ,' ' h l i:2f,4:z': 1 . '99 ' P L Y I 1 A gw I. A 1 - Q lg ' ' f T Q ,. 4 M x NQNVHV , 4 V .V , f . ' 5 4+ fi' xf mi 'g 1. ,L , U 'Q' ' , K?'. 1' 4' 'J 'K' x . ff Znfig M If 2' ' f:'Lff ! V A x W , 1 ' 1 1 4' 5' ' 7' ' 4-,iluiga ' ' 'nut A 'Q f 31, 3 J 1 'f . ' my , ,af ws , 1 9 J g if v W ' , 1 :gl V6 1 gt Y I' 4 -'A'--7' ' r- 'L E! M...- I: q... .4-.- ..,.-A- 'x CUTTIE TAFF xi' v of-Nt W .13 'r 5 -. 3313, , Tal. ' 3' 'f?3'5'. .545 U if ' 'x- LX ' ' NSR., ,Q Y ns. K 3. Q ..4'.1' 'H x ' P ' x- 'Q X315 U lu., bl ,Z :N- A igg3g?3g!g.vM.. -if' ?'fg'w Kg I Q' 9 Q WAI ' ' - QM J' cy V s I M J: ',p 'fri N 1 -.Fiif-i f:1.'2S'Eg' W' ' A A . -if If V, 'f' , x X ' i A A - ' 'Chl x .-17:59. il:-'X ,ff ZNQAAQ 'B ,- 'Q ,, ' . 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L ,..,..f,.3 f, 9 ,gs l sl' ,flex fgJwj4-W R, x b Y 5 f-.zjgrgwx Q25 Qi 1 if e 1,1 ' U .5 fizvv 5 ,f gf, X-no ii .iRM:Yix1h5v pg: j ,Y T fp' J if ' ' ' x X-..- t ' s I 1 'INQ-fins' 1 Q I - ,a Q' J',s' W 'XX 3 XX if .1 js :O ff. Q. 1, 1 'I Axe xx' XX by J lf X4 Q x ' 1',.w-,-+' L 'L 0 ' -A Y: fa! . lxx IZ' x xx 'A,, W 53. M, MW fr fl V' :ily L' 'iig- .,,g7,,Q',,L,'?w .5 if ' ,.........1--1 H0 OR 0ClETY In E L13 Vxqiril, -L I Y 5 og' W- -M is f adam' tp N ....,-N V-en., 1 Q.: 9 ,. .hr , ,Q ll u ,V ,-f- vu i 55 14 'ww it -Al. iij' ' Sr' -'54 xf ...J A QM-:,, 'ff 1: :gi - .,,. - ., I , G' V V T X1-H . fix .Jn DELTA 4 s kb in Qs?- 'xi 654 gt rx 04 - GAMMA JR. RED CRUSS 3 42. J- SSIJN M' 55-.A T ff' W1-L if wp., , 'xl' 4 , K ' X X if Q ?'5? 5F ...Q A1 Wv-4 ,Q - fl? G.A.A -,.--.1 , J V-.x....,. , r .', ,X -W-, .. .,, ---J..-.... A... 7... F.H.A r TT - 4 IX ,,,.....--f ,Z 5 I CriAiA x ,J 9 m 4 941111 q k:4',ji,1f::fL',f ff f 7 Xffff-f -fff ffg- A x mm uw xx ' mmx. Mixes xxx .X E mmm xi umm '55 f I lb-'hi - U. 5 fl 0 xx ., h E2 i BOW W4 'M W -v ,W ' J ,. Rift.-., - K '. A- ' L -ef x it X If , ..L.. ...st 'Qi 1 ,a nf. N.-. ta-- . -., -- ' . 1 L -' 'Q 3 i - . Y' , sl' r, an M! if iiwii I -.JI 15 - t , t X S pJ -as was .. s ,115 mg 5 , 1,' If' Qff gj 'WA. git1-Qi: TQ 3 la V4 y , J m!,,.,4 VA fl 57.1 -t TAR PLAYHUUSE Senior Class Play Announcement of cast selections for l'm A 1wS:.fQ:fLi1 ,fi X Family Crisis' was received with joy. Little did the members know what lay ahead. There were 9 6.- .X , if llgr Fw l F xxx It I ck.. x ,, family crises more than once before the curtain rose on the first act. Twirling batons, patent medicine, and boyfriend snatchers all entered into the problem of present- ing a play as entertaining as the junior produc- tion. Miss Laughrey had her problems, too, trying to get a pair of teen-agers to look and act like harassed parents, Play night arrived. All remembered their lines! The audience applauded. When the final curtain fell, a crisis had become history and a happy memory. JUNIOR junior Class Play A pot of poison ivy, a motor bike, a foot- ball helmet, and eleven scared juniors added up to this year's class play 'Brother Goose. ' After auditions and selection of the cast came weeks of practice, torture for Miss Laughrey until she was willing to say quits. Then came the eventful night. Will we ever forget those hectic moments before the play began? At last the curtain, and we were on the stage saying our lines. Could we be- lieve our ears? Applause and laughter! The audience was enjoying Brother Goose. The cast was glad for Miss Laughrey's sake that it was a smashing success. f 'S UPENING NIGHT ,f Z CUTTIE 0 PARADE 'A L as-fi'dl' '-1 31 The Scottie band under the direction of Mr. Hazen was tops this season. Snappy in the Blue and White with smart new uniform accessories, they played better than ever before and entertained with a variety of formations. Alice Bowman, drum ma jorette, and Barbara Heyward, as mascott led the procession this year. Seven seniors were in the line-up. Seniors were honored at the last game by the half time horseshoe formation to the strains of Auld Lang Syne. lt was goodbye and good luck to the graduates of 1953. h.r.... , I -W . X f if Q I lx IA i ...., r , 3 K X iii l, l r' llllllllllllllllllll i X MOME T FOR USI, Tra-la-las resounded regularly through junior High, fourth peri- od, every school day, as the seventy-one members of Choral Club practiced under the direction of Mrs. Martz. Early in the fall the cantata 'King of Kings was selected for the annual Christmas program. Weeks of hard practice followed. Well-prepared and in fine voice they presented the cantata at the Methodist Church on the evening of December l8. To cele- brate the occasion a party was planned at the High School and Choral Club members enjoyed every minute of it. Mrs. Martz was presented with a corsage of orchids and a set of orchid- flowered costume jewelry. Six members of the Class of 1953 attended County Chorus last year. Two of them, joan Komenda and William Thomas, were also selected to represent Scottdale at District Chorus. The attractive little gold lyre pins which were presented to the twenty-three senior members who will not be present when Choral Club tunes up again next year will always bring back memories of this enjoyable student activity. ilu I TRUME TAL HARMOY ORCHESTRA Orchestra practice on Monday and Friday the seventh period explains that mad rush from classes upstairs to band room below. Then came sour notes and squeaking violins as members tuned up for the instrumental sesion, Mr, Hazen is the director and Sondra Dear, senior, was the accompanist this year. Twenty-three school musicians got together regularly for practice and enjoyed it. The orchestra makes few public appearances, since there is no school auditorium and the pit at the Strand Theatre where assemblies and other school events are held is too small to accommodate that number. However, representatives selected by Mr. Hazen are sent to all-county orchestra and the whole or- chestra usually presents a program in the spring to the Monday Music Club. The music used includes both classical and popular, the latter favorites being Blue Tango and Belle of the Ball. Senior members of the orchestra this year in addition to Sondra Dear, accompanist, are joan Zadylak, who plays the French horn, and Donna jenkins, cello. -4.1 . 'i 'i...l Q' .if lst Row-- N. Anderson, A. Kruckvich, K. Koval, V. Kelley, J. Hershbine 2nd Row-- V. Wolfe, B. Sherbondy MAJURETTE CHEERLEADER S. Tyska, C. Simmons, M. Zozula, A. Bowman, D. Jenkins, J. Ponco, M. Sikon, DeRosa. f' 1 S41 ff'-1 1 11 Q 'n Q11, 46 1 x. l ,,r 4 Oo Q' '. iw' Q ' 4: ,- 1 'lv-..n.A .k '-Q'-. This game got off to a roaring PIG Kl CARRIER Scotties Floored by Dunbar Scottdale High's football team fell to visiting Dunbar Township by the score of 27-14. The mules were rated to win the contest from the start but found the Blue and White was no pushover. The Scotties held Dunbar to a 7-7 tie at the half, and fol- lowed through by scoring again in the final period. Don Yoder and Dick Stoner both scored for the Scotties while Stoner plunged over for the extra points. Scotties 14 Sewickley Twp. 13 The Scotties got their second win in three starts by easily defeating Sewickley Township at Herminie on September 26. Don Yoder and Bill Bolosky both scored their touchdowns on short passes from our quarterback Dick Stoner. The Sewickley scores were made on long runs by their halfbacks. Stan Lewandowski skirted the ends on both occasions for the Scotties' extra points. 1 North Union Topples Scotties Scottdale High's football squad suf- fered a 14 to 6 defeat at the hands of North Union Township at the South Union Stadium. The Blue and White gridders scored in the first period and were able to prevent North Union from scoring until the final quarter when the Rams scored twice. Russ Sager scored for our Scotties on a short jaunt. First downs favored Norti Union by a 12-9 margin. Scotties Bow to Bobcats Mt. Pleasant Ramsey defeated our Blue and White team 32-6 at the Bobcats' home field. Mt. Pleasant scored 20 points in the first period and single TDs in the final two quarters. Our lone score was made by Captain Don Yoder in the last period. He caught a short pass from heaver Dick Stoner to account for our one touchdown. Scotties Rout S. Huntingdon start for the Golden Eagles with Minoski crashing through the line for yardage every time . Finally our Scot- ties made a magnificent stand near the goal line. We then took over and dominated the remainder of the game . Sager and Stoner crashed the line for the scores while Stan Lewandowski skirted the ends for the extra points. Final score was Scotties 14, S. Hunt- ingdon 0. Scotties over Youngwood The Scotties got off to a good start by defeating the Youngwood Railroaders in the opening game of the football season 6-0. The first quarter was scoreless, but in the sec- ond quarter Dick Stoner passed to Bill Bolosky for the lone tally of the ame The third and fourth quarters g . were a see-saw affair with both sides failing to score although both came close on several occasions. Whip Hurricanes The Scottie eleven fought hard the last game of the season when they beat the Scarlet Hurricane 19-13 for our first win over this outfit in four years. This was undoubtedly the game of the year. The boys really deserve a lot of credit for giving us and the senior players such a thrilling victory to wind up the 1952 football season. Dick Stoner and Russ Sager did all of the scoring for the Scotties. The Scotties will be lucky to have these two players for the 1953 season. North Huntingdon Crushes Scotties North Huntington appeared stronger than usual as they out-fought our rugged Scotties 20 to 0 on our home field. The visitors did their scoring in the first, second, and third periods. Outstanding play on the line by Bolos- ky and Company dominated the Scot- tie threats. Our boys missed the sup- port of Ralph Rich, our co-captain, because of injuries he received in the Sewickley game. North Huntingdon was also slightly favored in first downs. East Huntingdon Turns the Tide Scottdale High's football squad was downed by East Huntingdon 13-7 on Yhursday night, November 6, at the Scottie stadium. This game featured great rivalry and hard playing, East Huntingdon drew first blood'in the second period, but Scottdale came back in the third quarter when Charlie Hull recovered an East Huntingdon fumble in the end zone. V. Loucks ran 45 yards for East Huntingdon's second touchdown in the final period to clinch the game for the Bulldogs. nl Bill Boiosky MI. Touchdown, S. H. S. -- Zeke was the Rock of Gibralter who held down the end position the past two years. He proved himself a gamey little player despite his size and weight. Bill received credit for his three touchdowns and caught manya vital pass which sent the Scotties on the road to victory. Our mighty little end learned all his football tactics the hard way and developed into a standout receiver in his last year of high school football. Donald Yoder Co-captain of the Blue and White Pew is a good team player and plays his heart out in every game. Don has been a member of the varsity for three years and was a standout player both on of- fense and defense. As far as sportsmanship was concerned, Don was tops for he was always a clean player. He will be hard to replace both as a player and as a classmate. He is truthfully the top athlete in the claw of '53, Ralph Rich One of our senior co-captains . . . Ralph was also a great competitor on and off the playing field. He gained over 300 yards this season through pass receiving. He played his position well in spite of an injured wrist. On offense Ralph proved his ability as a pass receiver and on defense was one of our main barriers. The honor he deserved came when he was selected as an end on the Westmoreland County All-Star team. Most op- ponent players will agree he is the best they played against all year. Ronald Nist Known to his friends as German, Ron was no stranger to opposing linemen as this was his third year on the varsity. He was also a capable runner and in his' sophomore year was often used as 3 running back. As a senior Ron was used exten- sively at guard, and proved to be a standout player every game. As an all-around sportsman he is one player whom the Scotties will miss in seasons to come. -1 J . -- fffjztr R I Y ' If '.-fu.. awas- S A .nw-ggg.. FOOT BA LL lst Row-- J. Miller, Mgr., D. Levendosky, B. Glowacki, R. Rich, D. Yoder, R. Nist, W. Bolosky, C. Hull, T. Brownfield, W. Hunker, Mgr. 2nd Row-- R. Davis, Mgr., R. Weaver, R. Dayoob, R.. Stoner, S. Levendosky, R. Sager, T. Nist, M. McGivern 3rd Row-- Mr. Wingrove, coach, D. McCusker, P. Malone, E. Knipple, E. Honsaker, D. Reagan, R Wicker, R. Curtis, M. Keibler, assistant coach. ,g 2 - in-. Q. f Aa gg K is I .H I Q L, ' 1 E ,, J 5 , V. 1 get M5 , 3 , gf Q , A . ' 5 4 ., .sf , Q igf. ' a S f Q.. N ,-n THIEIR EYE 1' 1- f 5 R 4 . Basketball scores , , 'ff 0 .5 1952-1953 frlivvl : J ,. 7 ' ' h 'midi SCOTTDALE TEAM OPPONENTS Ii ' F li'-'xQ'x' 44 w N 'so Q. xxx gtg -wg est 6'W1lOl'l 4 WT . - V 4 5 X ' Wt , 31 Sewickley Twp. 40 ' 1 v 'H 42 Ramsay 35 ,' . 1 .l f Ag, I 32 South Huntingdon 38 f 3 3. 40 West Newton 38 3 a 4 56 Derry Twp. 48 -j 855 37 South Huntingdon 36 51 Ramsay 60 46 Sewickley Twp. 45 69 'Bellmar 40 73 Pt. Marion 62 43 St. johns 56 61 'Rostraver 50 43 'Hurst 64 68 'Dunbar Twp. 48 57 'Bellmar 69 70 St. Vincent 53 ll. -xp, ' Rostraver 'Hurst 'Dunbar Twp, St. Vincent Derry Twp. 'LEAGUE GAMES Junior Varsity J. Zozula. G. Kiliany. R. Curtis. T. Earnesty, E. Lantz, R. Hunker, E. Boyd, E. Honsaker, F. Banasick, R. West. U A 0 THE BA KET QS U3 w ,,- 5' 9 E E ll' IH xiii? N32 . fic 'az D ia, E 10B PLAYER V ar sity Stoner , E. F Banasick, D. mah, D. Kihany E. Boyd, E. Honsaker, . nm I. Zowma, D. Yoder, D. Bow ' ny. 1 ..- N My . -f ', Q Q qu I I-'ff Cf: - Q1 n. . A' Sl-I Xp' .M F 4' 73 ,,',t'. WW NN M l 11 pl As this yearbook goes to press, the track season is about to begin. The following account gives '52 highlights and the '53 expectations. Although the Scotties failed to win the W. P. I. A. L. Class B crown last year for the first time in five years, Don McClintock won the mile run and Richard Demagall placed second in the javelin throw at the Pennsylvania State meet. The 1953 expectations are running high. Among the boys who will try to gain laurels are Dave Kiliany, who will make his bid in the 440-yard dash and combine with other trackmen to run the relays. Another valuable holdover is Don Bowman who will give any com- petitor a run in the 880-yard dash. Coach Moffett is counting on Bill Bolosky to run the 100-and 220-yard dashes and also run in the 880-yard relay. Other seniors who are expected to compete in track are Greg Bart who along with Dave Kiliany will give us a one-two punch in the 440-yard run. Don Yoder and Gerald Kiliany are to compete in the dashes and also the relays. A great deal is being expected of Ronnie Nist in the 100-yard dash and along with Ralph Rich we have the needed material in the shot putt. Chalmer Knipple and Richard Demagall will claim our share of honors in the field eventsf If we have as many underclassmen out for track this year as we did in 1952, we should undoubtedly have a winning team. The coaches are expecting a lot from the sophomores since they showed up well in junior high competition last season. Coaches Moffett and Kiebler have slated nine outdoor meets and two indoor meets along with the Class B trials at South Park. lf we are lucky as last year we will go on to the State meet. Here's hoping. 'K 5 .'...C ,Q . viz.-f-.. t ' Af . . - l .. , ng: A Q g .g w,,r.5...g,g..,, X: '. ' . gsrwQ,,.yf 'Q ,, . , u rs. A 4' M ' CM I n ' MW -ez. H..-v . . , A . ,- . tm ' ' A .. A Ria:-.Pfr, ' U -4-. gag? 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W2 ba. ii' . gf KW i I 5 1 E A Q ' Q. 1. , 35 , L V' 5 if .- J T' i 5 Q 4 FEAT RE 4 Q ' il I ...W J 1 5 a GRIDIRUN COHl0NATl0N A ffl ci 49 Q S STU DENT TEACHER Administration Si History Commercial Studies Donald Yoder Arlene Hough Keith Leonard David Kiliany Mary Ellen Rose Special Studies Gerald Kiliany Mary Ann DeRosa Florence Martinowskl Shirley Keim Beverly Brady Judy Davis Ardith Hough Jim Werkmar Betty Lee Pirl Michael Zawislan David Detwiler SCl9IlC6 Language Sandy Dear Jacob Farrah Nancy Danca Raymond Stankiewicz Wilmer Lane Robert Ferguson Patricia O'Hara Patricia Molowsk Francis Battle Bonnie Sherbondy i Gregory Bart .fx X Asif N 3- ft f- TN1 -, ' i , ff, c W 17 ff , , SX - f 4 X :Jes l i y g ,c , K K i, 1 ' J 1 - W -- . fx ' . ,F ' - - -- ll fefli' S : l- Li 're-M. lf ix 'Y , . K. fmf ' - SY gl , mu V - ,.g - s,b,A. lxv . c,. ,..,, Q g . at at . , A igy, I 5. 8 KM: D, ' g , , S ,ff g -Q ' f J V Q A H : i f 4, ' F A -ai mv! 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Harry 9055511 facov 5k. !'5-Pl mar ATYQ-LTI? Jong!! Yoder ifilli-BJ' 'R . .oloalgv M 31' Hliilffll- 55,-1-y 'POS' .an V '1-mn zfvwv ZIBEIIY .YF SUCTHF-'D W- ' E' ! Bb 53-is aiizttle ' A.. 'f1 . R 1 - 11:15 ,fettle Lk Leoflaz-J ui!E,'IDA-ii-E f. n Farrah 1 H111 :R1 9Mi'.D Fa.:-1-H-h gr :Sh ar mlf G . -Yf.'nfr7,',, ki mf- TEA cl-me , XXX ' Jutzvgirbcoorflurzvs . V A Jacob Fqfrzf K or Q 1' fizgafkxii 0' ' . . L Z Xg 'WM- d I , 1' . l '.Y Cfosgaq 2' L ML: ,mth 131.112 ro soc-ceq, W D016 :many lam E ,. Wai' als! 650035 - . Virgina H911-, Bob www . Nosr I I 1 . ,, Jud! cb D3:7LQ,LE'cEl,1' X ' FPIDCIO Baal: Q Q ' 'DST Oounmws , ' m Arlen lad 4 di a L -9 - Dana larval, th How' , MOST T U mm hmm 3,i7lo1irH1' , . , lv , Jamss llfsrlgqan ., X K .V 5 K' in ' .V Jo-4:1 D 0 1- 1' V mm- I I 0 f ., 9' 4 1 'I 4 1. 51211: 5attl:m' 2. . 4 T255 55f5?S?E2US 1, Dqvigi Pf.111av 2. Jaco '9-Pr 5 RPTii i?1f'lS:' Ham u Wiliam goloslmf f 1. H5225 . f : t I 2 -Lv-egogzfag-MILE 1. Ralph Rich 2. Dofldld - UE 1. Rfi,'?fZ,'Z5f5Q 2. Ralph meh EF BEST MNC J I Siiioiffi? R Mos? MJ-MTWR ,- 3 ' 1, fiat-gy T1-oss-in 0 2. Anthem' ,L'h1-vffmonrf' . PGY' FIRIXH? E 1. Roiigrt Ferguson :foams rw-rv A A A R , 7 A 3 ,,, A ' ' I A N A ,, ia Q- X ' gb 'fxl . 1, g,m Nfl-: V' Q . , x N I ilu . I fq 1.,,,5, s w. X. w 'xx r' . 4 1 1 7 .AX -,x Q ,J K Sr . 5 WS? ,Lx 5 V , . LA ' 3 'J , 1 L 'W ' W . ' 4 X -fi! 0 R 4 I ge t ,. ,, n 1' .p' ,' Q - I - f--ff' lf. - Z1 - 4 - v ,,1 4' . A . was -,-.,,f L- J ' ,r+- L , 1225.1 ,xx s '. Uli Hlli QNX L: H Q i aww ,, n X :ww w Q - 1 .I- , ,', . . x ' 1 1 . ,f n R- X - f r x w ' ,If - .I 'wg f . in 1 ' q U . . ., . .... . ..- -N..,.,r' Miss Fleming Miss DePriest Mr, Brady Mrs. Beck Miss Miner Mr. Snader Mr. Hollenbaugh Miss Miller Mr. Wingrove FRE HME ' 'if' fi! Q, X N Front row: I. Bailey, A. Wagner, P.Kova1, J. Stankiewicz, M. Nebesny, I. Burkoski, C. Valentovich, S. McNally Second row: H. Aspey, T. Fleming, J. Bracken, E. Bambrey, M. Miller. P- Rhodes, C. Storey, C. Hebenthal Third row: J. Pisula, R. Puff, R. Eiford, J, Horst, R. Welty, J. Whalen, T. Van Horn 3:55 .il 9.219 1 Ninth Grade Class Officers Pres. .............. Tom Fleming Vice-pres. .... Robert Lewandoski Sec.-Treas. ........ Donna Russell Front row: M. Sanders, N. Byars, A. Weav C. Tedrow, C. Millslagle, J. A. Pauley, Rhodes, L. Suchocki Second row: J. Dear, J. Diven, M. Smith, Conyette, P. Johnson, S. Silsley, G. Daw port, C. Babura, E. Kulczak, R. Ken Third row: H. Harris, E. Moural, D. Luc D. Kimball, K. Reese, F. Whipkey, S. Vic4 Q mg. G t row: M. Osterwise, I. Dettling, N. ll, E. Thomas, M. Fuoss, J.Jacqui11ard, . Gaal, P. Bolosky id row: E. Sandzimier, G. Good, M , D. Kimball, M. Shirer, P. Martz, H. s, J. DeWalt, D. Kropp l row: M. Lauver, I . Hough, W. Byble larnesty, D. Walker, D. Shannon, W her, W. Mauk Front row: P. Zadylak, S. Anderson, E.Dom- . browsky, P. Firlick, P. Shannon, A. Scar- dina, A. Vinzani, L. Suchocki Second row: L. Lewandoski, T. Zimmerman, W. Anderson, R. Clelland, D. Huff, D. Thomas M. Fabiszewski, R. Sefcheck, R. Byers, K. Hernley Third row: J. Thayer, S. Lazor, J. Keefer D. Baker, J. Wheeler, S. Stella, W. Fox, T. Cunningham, G. Lynn Front row: D. Wazybok, D. Russell, I. Hel- kosky, P. Luchia, C. Blackburn, B. Nale- vanko, R. A. Overley, J. Stella Second row: P. Sager, W. Burkholder, J Collins, B. Thomas, G. Iacquillard, T Nowicki, L. Delgross, R. Butt, H. Rozycki A. Gesztyla, P. Kozel, P. Clelland Third row: K. Rogers, W. Mahokey, T. Tam blyn, I. Eicher, R. Lewandoski, W. Plfer J. R. Snyder, R. Hough, F. Zimmerman 2 Ullllllll UIIHUU Front row: M. Brandofchezk, E. Vough, J Miller, A. Lewis, P. Anderson, L. Prinkey, M. Brilharf. Second row: R. Stoner, R. Marsh, M. Big- r gerstaff, B. Knipple, D. Hoyle, R. Santmyer R. Ingelido Third row: I. Halstead, C. Gower, G. Mauk J. Bitner, R. Sechrist, K. Leonard Front row: V. Harding, J. Battle, M. Tom echko, J. Cowan, D. Foster, C. Brown, L. Eicher, C. Greenawalt Second row: J. Hall, S. Stocker, D. Felgar, B. Bowman, B. Stout, B. Barber, C. Lind, T. Harper Third row: R. James, J. Vies, C. Clark, E. Dayoob, B. Yake, L. Millslagle, F. Rush .xi ips: Front row: M. Collins, B. Uber, C. Flex ming, P. Thomas, M. Zozula, D. Bart, App, V. Stickley Second row: A. Comforti, P. Maloy, H. Pa fitt, J. Eicher, J. French, M. Hostoffer, Tracy, M. Honsaker, J. Doyle Third row: W. Cox, R. Porter, M. Mehallic C. Livengood, J. Wells, D. Stoner, A. Thom, . ,,,'. Li.- row: R. Shefsick, S. Ansell, E. J. Sherbondy, J. Thompson, C. , C. Hixson d row: R. Murray, M. Mast, P. , M. Jones, J. Metzler, D. Schroyer , alen, D. Welty row: R. Frey, R. Dove, G. Davis, inzani, J. Metzler, C. Mauk, R. ,IHS ar Q .- .- 1 I xg., ,... ' wb Q 'V ,V ' -' . A .Yu Li-'. 4 1, 'EVE 'l'H GRADE Front row: M. Harris, D. Brant, S. Marsh, C. Merritt, J. Loucks, A. Tedrow, S. Nel- son Second row: D. Bluhm, B. Craig, L. Leasure, R. Rossey, R. Mauk, C. Bracken, D. Shaner, S. Berger, P. Cox Third row: A. Howard, K. Hoyle, W. Old- land, R. Christner, J. Jenkins, D. Van Horn, L. Love Front row: N. Davis, P. Clark, E. Black- burn, H. Harris, C. Wicker, M. Smitley, E. Weisel Second row: J. Beistel, W. Burkholder, J. Petrisin, R. Horst, C. Bracken, J. Noss, M. Hays Third row: D. Fuller, R. Knipple, J. Cable, R. Clelland, R. Pritts, R. Sturtz, I. Ruth ll.. ' T f-Ev 1' ' V h. . ' - -. 5. 99, L: L, E1 'H . , it A . A I' 4 l,'. n'a'.,Ev,' V v 6 ' U .LLM-1 'S' . GP k Q . ? vw 'V 'D ra- 1 F' ' -N 1' ' 1 Q CHEERLEADERS -jzfy SCOTTlE REVUE STUDENT COUNClL HIGH FO0TBALL 9' i . 'fi D. IR. HIGH SCHEDULE Scottdale Opponent 0 South Huntingdon 0 6 North Huntingdon 14 0 East Huntingdon 6 0 Mount Pleasant 13 5 I V ! -bfi sf!! x-I 1 'M 4 Z fini ' 3 X ff ik is E? wwe M Q 1, if 1 iff ig. i ' tl 5 E - v H u J CLASS SONG Dear Scottdale High, Dear Scottdale High, We say goodbye to you. Those happy days, Are gone away, The time has come to part. We'll meet again, and greet again, All the old friends we knew. With love that's true, We'l1 stand by you. Dear Scottdale High, Adieu. Dear Scottdale High, Dear Scottdale High, While parting now we grieve, For all those years, We shed our tears, The time has come to leave. We 'll meet again, and greet again All the old friends we knew. With love that's true, We'l1 stand by you, Dear Scottdale High, Adieu. Words by Margaret Philburn Tune: Auf Wiederseh'n Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: Make the most of yourself for this is all there is of you. -Emerson TWE TY YEAR FROM 0W Connie Baker--Chief bookkeeper at Mingle's Service Station. Does she sit on the boss's lap? Lillian Banko--Resides in South Everson and answers to the name of Mrs. Edward Kriger. Gregory Bart--just finishing a twenty-year hitch in the Navy. After that -- you guessed it -- spending the rest of his life with Judy. Francis Battle--Interior decorating in Hollywood. Joe Bauer--Number one second-story man, still using the freight train as his chief mean of transportation. Norma Blackburn- -just discovered a new serum to pep up lazy students in high school. Dale Blackwell--Has gone into the shoemaking business and goes around humming 'Charlie, My Boy. Patricia Bokros--Mrs. Kenner is caring for a large family of little Lews and Lulus. William Bolosky--Manages Everson's one and only pool room with Carolyn as cashier. Don Bowman--just out of the Army and home to his wife and five little girls with poodle cuts. Beverly Brady--Finally nabbed a millionaire and is now moving from Vanderbilt to New York. Mary Ann Burkoski--Head nurse at Uniontown Hospital. Betty Lou Butts--Celebrating her tenth wedding anniversary. Robert Byble--Still celebrating his graduation from high school. Anthony Chiaramonte- -Still trying to get a snapshot of the girl friend. Patty Clark--An American in Paris. Purpose -- modeling. Myrna Clelland--Happily married and rearing five children. Roberta Collins--Happily married and raising a fine new supply of soldiers. Anthony Coppetti--Owner of a shoe-shop in Kingview. Harry Crossan- -Signing his last contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dennis Curry--President of the Hot Rods World Wide Organization. Nancy Danca--Working in men's underwear department at Murphy's. Judy Davis--Editor of the New York Times. Sandy Dear--Persuaded T.W,A. to install organs in their planes. QMusic, Maestro! Please lj Mary Ann DeRosa--Popular recording star for Columbia records. David Detwiler--Still working on the farmg now he has some red-haired helpers. Marion Dziurzynski--Chief operator of the shoe factory in Everson. jacob Farrah--Still running away from his female admirers. Robert Ferguson--Owns a chain of funeral homes throughout Pennsylvania. Pete Fratto--Owner of a chain of poolrooms. Denise Greenawalt--Recently wrote a book How to Get Away with Sleeping in Class. Thelma Grimm--Retired airline hostess. Robert Harshman--President of the First Fluorescent Toothpick Manufacturing Company. Ardith Hough--just became mother of her fifth pair of twins. Arlene Hough--First woman President of the United States. Lucretia Ingram--Author of the best seller, lt's Fun to Skate After 35. Donna Jenkins--A Spinster school teacher. Eddie still hasn't popped the question. Dorothy Jezewski--Married and trying to raise a basketball team for her own. Shirley Keim--Writer of .a fashion column in a famous magazine. Myers Kelley--Ag. teacher at East Huntingdon. Recently accompanied his F,F. A. group to the Farm Show at Harrisburg. , Elizabeth Kensick--Happily married to Ronnie and keeping an eye on Ronnie, jr. David Kiliany--Running for Mayor of Swedetovsm on the Democratic Ticket. Gerald Kiliany--Taking over Mr. Moffett 's job as coach of the Scottie basketball team. Chalmer Knipple--Has made his millions in the tobacco busines. Now owns a string of cigar stores. joan Komenda--Metropolitan Opera Star. Marlene Komenda- -Gathering funds to build an old maid's home next to the Bachelor's Club. Kathleen Koval--Keeping Scottdale High well-stocked with cheerleaders. Marion Koza--Driving around in the same old blue Plymouth. Still runs. Harold Kuhns--Driving the Scottdale, Mt. Pleasant, and Connellsville express truck. Wilmer Lane--Executive in the DuMont Television Corporation. Louise Lee--Driving children back and forth to school in her Packard. Keith Leonard--Making super-hydrogen bombs for Russia. Veronica Lesniowski--Still the mystery woman of the class. Charles Lessman--Driving a bus from lron Bridge to Scottdale High School. Maxine Lessman--Now the wife of a famous Navy Admiral, raising little Yunches by the bunches. Franklin Lynn--Has a service station and restaurant along route ll9. TWE TY YEAR FROM 0W Joann Malanick--Inventor of rubber-fendered car for drivers like herself. Dora Malik--Lives in a big house with a lot of little Currys running around. Colleen Malone--Has taken Judy Canova's place making movies with joe E. Brown. Florence Martinowski--Owensdale bus driver. Gayle Millslagle--First woman Speaker of the House of Representatives. Pat Molowski--Still trying to make a good chocolate soda at her drive-in while her little rascals are screaming for something to eat. Matilda Monroe--Taking temperatures at a hospital in Washington, D. C. Harold Myers--Owns his ovm Plymouth garage and still trying to sell his '30 gues what. Laird Myers--Rearing his own basketball team for good old S. H. S. Ronald Nist- -Playing his last pro game for the Steelers. Will be retiring soon to enjoy life with his beau- tiful wife and many, many children. Patricia O'Hara- -just received 510,000 in royalties from her book T wo Can Live As Cheaply As One, dedicated to Dave. Helen Osip--Hoping to win the gold cup for the champion lady wrestler. Clyde Overly--Still in the army, a non-com, peeling potatoes. Margaret Philhurn--Owner of Scottdale's new roller rink. Betty Lee Pirl--Secretary to Arlene Hough, first woman President of the United States. Loretta Radzilowski--Although a nurse for many years, she still blushes at' the sight of male patients. Patricia Reynolds--Trying to keep her little naval fleet under command. Ralph Rich--Head coach of Scottdale in 1973. Lucille Rizza--Telling Bud they're Cheaper By The Dozen. Emmanuel Rocheck--About to realize his ambition to be President of U. S. Steel. Mary Ellen Rose--Still hasn't decided whether to marry Ronnie or be a psychiatrist. Patricia Roth--Busy rearing little soldiers for Uncle Sam's Army. Paul Schuster- -Has a fleet of his own pick-up trucks. Dorothy Schwalke--Taking over Miss Humbert's job as personnel manager of Murphy's store. Virginia Seaman--Still posing for cheesecake photos for Esquire. Elaine Shandorf--Kept busy writing letters to her little sailors. Bonnie Sherbondy--Busy raising a tribe of little cheerleaders for S. H. S. William Simmons--A partner in the Walker Service Station. Dolores Skilone--Head manager of the Double Bubble Gum Factory. Ardis Smith--Greatest comedienne on television. Katharine Snyder--Married to Vernon and teaching little Vernon and Cathy that the best things in life are free. Raymond Stankiewicz--Owner of the big Central Meat Market on Main Street, Everson. Evelyn Stepanic--Now married to Paul and busy making baby formulas. Robert Stoner--Half interest in the Brilhart Company. Doing all right. Wallace Stoner--Happily married and has a dozen. Motto: Cheaper By The Dozen. Loretta Szalankiewica--Starring in the picture Blondie Goes to College. Mary Ann Szczekocka--Busy writing a column entitled How to Catch a Man. Carolyn Tartal--just selected Miss Original Giggle of l973. Nealie Thomas--Since the death of her fifth husband she has become the first woman zillionairess. William Thomas- -Has made Scottdale famous by his great musical compositions. Thelma Torrance--Happily married to a mill worker, Dick by name, and rearing three boys. Sylvia Tyska- -Slaving over a hot stove trying to have good meals for Leash, jr. and Sr. Irene Vinzani--Manager of Fort Pitt Shoe Store. William Wall--Profesor of English at the University of South Carolina. Stella Wardega--Still campaigning for the Democrats. james Werkman- -Commander of the Navy's first atomic battleship. It is rumored that he makes his men walk the plank. Virginia Wolfe--Took Marilyn Monroe's place as Sweater Girl of '73. Dolores Wyggle--Managing her own drew shop, advertising dresses with 2072, off. Donald Yoder--Was just elected President of the Gravediggers' Union. joan Zadylak- -Joan and her French horn are featured on the Hour of Charm presented by Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra. Mike Zawislan--Teaching history in Scottdale 's new high school. Mae Zozula--Raising a family of ma jorettes and football players for S. H. S. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1953 We, the Class of 1953, do hereby will and bequeath to our unwilling legatees the treasured possessions mentioned below. We do hereby declare all previous documents void at this time Article Article Article Article Article Article I. ll. III. IV. V. VI. Seniors' ability to pitch woo to the underclassmen. Seniors' ability to Hot Rod to the future driving classes. The Dozen's Game we played so well, to the Class of 1962. The broken-down desks in Room A to Mr. Brindle's repair crew. The ability of the seniors to pass Miss Loucks' English tests to the juniors To certain individuals the Class of '53 makes the following special bequests Francis Battle's artistic talent to jim Miller. Don Bowman's ability to play basketball to Richard jones. Beverly Brady's long ride to school to Sandy King. Myrna Cle1land's quiet reserve to Janice Shimshock. Dennis Curry's way with women to Joe Arroti. Bob Ferguson's driving techniques to Verna Kelly. Harold Kuhn's physique to Gerald Swink. Ralph Rich's hair style to Tom Chaplik, Pat O'Hara's height in inches to Rose Marie Collins. jacob Farrah's presidential post to any worthy junior. joe Bauer's sound effects to Ronnie Hoffer. Ardith Hough's appetite to Mrs. Richards. Sandy Dear's wardrobe to all the envious junior girls. Mike Zawislan's inaudible recitations to Eddie Boyd. loan Zadylak's 'Never Lose Your Temper' motto to Patty Gismondi. Bob Harshman's toothpick to Tom Nist. Charles Lessman's allergy to school to Vince Santarel. Bill Simmon's permits for the dentist during school hours to jim Miller. The Class of 1953 Betty Lee Pirl, Secretary Signed, sealed, and witnemd by: JOSBY Bert Frattonians The skipper and the crew. We dedicate this page to our advertisers in sincere appreciation of their valuable support. Their generosity has been of the greatest aid in making the 1953 edition of the Scottie a reality. We earnestly hope you will patronize them and thus help them, yourselves, and us. Scottie Staff ADVERTI EME T PATRO Alpern's Billiard Parlor Ann's Beauty Shoppe Harry Bowman's Department Store C. A. Brilhart, Frigidaire Appliances Buck's Snack Bar Clairmont Beauty Salon Cosse1's Meat Market Cook and Cook Insurance Eck's Restaurant Eicher Hardware Fort Pitt Shoe Store Fratto's Billiard Parlor Gordon's Wallpaper and Paint Store High School Shoe Repairing, A. Lanzino, Proprietor Hurst's Department Store Ralph Hyatt Farm Bureau, Feed and Farm Supplies Jolm, The Tailor Kepner Motor Company, Hotpoint Appliances Jacob L. Kooser, Farm Bureau Insurance Larry's Jewelry, The Finest At Lowest Possible Prices Levinson Jewelry Store John L. Malik, Welding and Repairing Marks and Son Agnes Miedel's Beauty Shoppe Miller's Department Store PATRO Neish Grocery New Central Hotel O'Hanlon Dry Cleaning O'Hara's Restaurant Reagan's Sinclair Service Station Red 8: White Store Rubyann Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Scottdale Hat Shop Scottdale Printing Company, Publishers of Independent Observer W.W. Seaman Candy Company Stough Bakery Strand Theatre Sun Furniture Company Ted's Wholesale Company Thomas' Market Thomas' Market, South Everson Waugaman Agency, Inc., Insurance Weisel Ford Sales Wells Tailor Shop, Expert Work F. W. Woolworth Company Connellsville Drug Store Davidson's Gigliotti's Kotlers Shoe Store OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY TRANSFORMERS SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Of ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY 'A' YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE DURALOY COMPANY ir Manufacturers of HEAT AND CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOY CASTINGS 'A' SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA SCOTTDALE MACHINE, FOUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRUSHERS, SCREENS Best Wishes to the Class of '53 'k RUTH LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO Lumber - Millwork - Coal Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete 'lr SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Phone: 32 Prompt Service Always LOUCKS HARDVVARE COMPANY 'k Scottdale Connellsville Uniontown Xa 9 G llll llll MII W Ill' l flilf me H BECK MOTOR SALES if 88-OLDSMOBILE--98 'A' SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 652 Compliments Of KELLY PONTIAC AMA IN ERMTIQNAL v qw V 231 South Broadway SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Telephones: Scottdale 82 or 882 MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES 301 North Broadway SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA if Dependable DODGE 6 PLYMOUTH DODGE RAM V-8 PENN LINE SERVICE N L Sflevxcff SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONES: 765 86 686 CLEMENT KROPFF Your Jeweler i' Dependable for Forty-one Years i' SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Phone: 5 5 1-R Pittsburgh Street DE MUTHS' 'k . . FLOWERS . . if Scottdale Connellsville Compliments of FARMER'S CLOVER FARM STORE FRESH MEATS and HOME DRESSED POULTRY if SCOTTDALE CUT RATE MEAT MARKET FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES . . . M C K E N N A ' S S H O E M A R K E T Connellsville Uniontown Brownsville BURN'S DRUG 'k PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS 'k Visit Our Fountain 1 26 PITTSBURGH ST. SCOTTDALE, PA. H. 85 H. APPLIANCE COMPANY zos PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 3 3 1 i' Complete phonograph Department Refrigerators Ranges Home Appliances STELLA'S CLEANING-TAILORING FRANK J. STELLA Store and Plant: 2 1 7 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 168 Scottdale, Pa 'R Alterations - Water-Proofing - Re-Weaving Sizing - Fur Storage 'k N o Item Too Small or Too Delicate For Us to Process Never Too Busy To Serve You NORMAN MILLER, JR. Successor to H. W. SCHILDKAMP 'A' P R I N T I N G OVERHOLT BUILDING Phone: 7 3-J Scottdale, Pa. MORRIS MEN'S SHOP wherever you go you'll look your smartest in new MORRIS CLOTHES MORRIS LADIES' SHOP Compliments of CLAUDE MURPHY JAMES MURPHY FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service 105 Spring Street Phone: 5 Scottdale, Pa Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success To The Graduating Class of 1953 ...,.,.,.,.,.,+:-:-:-q:5::g:Q:55121313213525255E5EgE355?i555E5E1E2i2E'E,EjE3EgE:E5E5?35f15E'E'E'11g,.: ' L ..,...--,4.-.'.-.zszzmiif5955252555?3EE5?5E2EfE2E5EE3E5ESEIE1E2E2E51EigE5E5E3E2E5:g1212E2E1E1irE513E1E51QE2:EF1ErEr2rE1i5E525E5E2221212 'Ii' 1 31, ...--.-x-:-:-35:11::1:1:1::i:I:l:1:Q:2:Q:5:1:I:59:11212:p?S:5g:c11:55:51Igi:I:2:2:2:zz1:I:::f:3:12gI:1:1-2:5:2:::::::,:3:5:121I:l:f:Q:g:5.23:g:515,125jg112:1:i:f:2'-'-'ff-'' ' ' '31-' ' ''T'1:E:Eg:g:::33:1:5I3Q:2522:5:::3:125:3:7:1:5I12:Q:liz3:53:::51::::ggQ:Q:2:2::iliitzzgzggzgrgi1112:-tl:-'-'-'f-'e' '15:,.f, - . 53:3:2122351E1E2:5E5E3Eg5:5:3:5:Ei2:IE32giigE512:2:E121E1E2E1E1EgE3E3EQ:5:2:E:5r:rE1E1E1E2E533EgErE5E1:1:3:2-Wdvw'' ' ' 'lzizitiiz-. '-1:g:5rE1Efs:1:2:3:5:3:3:5:513:5:Ef:1:2:113:gp3:3:3:3:i:E:E1Eg2:f:1:r15151g:5:3:5:E111T:2f - ''Q' :i1E5E5E5::., '1f'f+1153223EEE2EE32QEQE313252QEQE3E1E211ffE3E5Ezi1E1E1?r -1f2+1 ' ' ' ' IEEEEEEEEEEQEM A5:21E1E:22E1Er:3:51Q:3:w.-.4.. ,A . 11313:3:5:5:311:51:1g:31313:5:g5:::,:::, :f:2i-tziiif-W- ' A Home Furnishings of The Better Kind For 62 Years if CONNELLSVILLE, PA. We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations And Best Wishes For Success x 'Q To The rg S.H.S. Graduates R X I of .rxxgkl if , X WHO Ama Youn 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 John Wanamaker's writings and We sincerely hope it will guide you into many worthwhile friendships throughout life. TROUTMAN'S . Lisa --Q N Af .. Connellsville's Friendly Store For Thrifty Peoplev THE AMERICAN LEGION THOMAS A. LEWELLYN POST No. 240 713 North Chestnut Street SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 'k Congratulations to the Class of 1953 GOOD LUCK tothe CLASS OF '53 if MCNALLY BROTHERS Best Wishes to the S. H. S. Class of '53 'k Hamilton-Maloy Post No. 595 V.F.W. of the U. S. 'k 40 1 SHIPLEY STREET EVERSON, PA. Compliments of the SCGTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Compliments of T H E E A G L E S SCOTTDALE AERIE 1007 'A' TO THE CLASS OF 1953 H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS COMPANY Hickory and Brook Streets SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 'Ir BUICK AND CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Buy United States Savings Bonds 'k FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Scottdale, Pennsylvania x 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 Best Wishes To All Students uk THE SGHTHMBSMWWBH TMBTCGWMNY The Bank of Personal Service SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 'k Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of the NUTSHCP GRAY PORTRAIT STUDIO Photographers for this Yearbook CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Ol? 1 95 3 www 1 WM wf,f K 0 M ww Q MMM W, KW af jk , Wli.wZ,frIfP 4'9fT 2555656 C3226 Q . - . fx- SfQ, ,V www! do ' ' T9 I-AJ , QM 'Qwee K, 0 fffff' Zvi a 60,1 Wt ,zUw'J M' f?f ! 3 9 Wffwf Mm C' 4 X M dwg? M 6'I4'1 fZL'4 J X mga! 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