Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

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Q. , . ..,S.v1'4f,H..:55. , '. t ,, '- L' . i..:.,..1 3 .wi uf 4, 3,3 . 1 x -1-Ni',Q', ' ,' ,fmt x M' rg f F - ., ,L M . X , QTY . . - . I . V: x . , . ax , 1 , 4 uv. ll 1' 1 ..w Q L1 379. , 1 1?'YV'. .-A fx. PUBLISHED HY THE SENIIIH CLASS THE SCHTTIE 1954 'IHE SCHTTIIAIE .IIIINT HIGH SCHIIHL SCHTTHALE, PENNSYLVANIA O I C-I T' -Q SEATED: Robert S. Reese, Melvin Thomas, Cyrus J. Christner, Marshall Maust, Albert R. Schaffer. STANDING: George Bambrey, Israel Shaffer, Ignatius Chlebowski, Peter Dzambo, Raymond M. Shimshock, Arthur D. Lewis, Regis Pirl, Randall King. UfllTTIllIiE .IIII 'T UCHIIIIL UYUTEM The class of 1954 has at least one distinction that sets it apart from all other graduating classes, lt is the first graduating class of Scottdale Joint High School. 'That means, it is the first class to graduate since the jointure went into effect. That is the reason the Scottie staff decided to make the jointure the central theme of the 1954 yearbook. The jointure of Scottdale, Everson, and Upper Tyrone Township, in effect since July 1, 1953, brings the operation of these three school districts under the administration of a joint school board made up of representatives from all three districts, with Dr. Clinton M, Puff as superintendent. This, of course, provides better schools for all the children of the jointure and makes more uniform their preparation for high school. Junior High has been particularly affected by the jointure because seventh and eighth grades from all three districts report here increasing junior high enrollment by about 30 percent. This has also increased the number of pupils transported by school bus and the once almost unknown huge yellow vehicles have become a common sight as they deliver boys and girls to the portals of edu- cation. Before the jointure of these districts, Upper Tyrone and Everson sent their children to Scottdale High School, paid their tuition, but had no voice in the school 's operation. Under the jointure plan these districts have representatives on the joint school board and participate in the business manage- ment of the schools. This is now Everson's high school, Upper Tyrone's high school, as well as Scottdale's high school. To Dr. Clinton M. Puff, our school superintendent, goes the credit for effecting the jointure. ln spite of disappointing delays and setbacks he labored continuously on the jointure project for three years, his efforts finally meeting with success when the jointure contracts were signed May l, 1953 by the three districts. The Class of 1954 take this opportunity to express their admiration and re- spect for his leadership and achievement. Dr. Puff's efforts have also been continually directed to securing a new junior-senior high school. Since the jointure, plans for this new building have been approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and are now on file in Harrisburg awaiting allocation of funds. Although the Class of 1954 will not have the pleasure of holding its commencement exercises in the auditorium of the new high school, its members have the satisfaction of knowing that progress is being made and that those in junior high school will probably have that experience. We, the Class of 1954, are proud and honored that ours is the first graduating class of Scottdale Joint High School. UPERI TENDE T me MES.'MlIl to ini CLAS. oi 1954 l greet you as the first class to be graduated from the Scottdale Joint High School. Yours is the enviable advantage of having come under the influence of the traditions of Scottdale High School which have been developing for al- most seventy years, and at the same time having had a part in the progress symbolized bytransition to the Scottdale Joint High School. lt is an indi- cation of progress when three different school districts can pool their resources and jointly op- erate a school system. You should be proud to be part of such an expanding and progressive community. My message to you is to encourage you to adopt the progressive attitude of your parents and to keep the community and the schools of which you are a part moving ahead. No condition in this life can ever be considered as final. Change is the normal order of things. Conditions do not remain static, and it can never be said that any community or institution has arrivedg that there is nothing more to work for. Make no little plans either for your own lives or for the life of the community in which you live. Plan great things, dream great dreams, for it is only as we work to make our dreams come true that we approach the divine purpose for which we are here. l hope your school days have been happy days, and l hope the days ahead of you will be filled with the adventure and satisfaction of living a full life. Your school's efforts will not have been in vain if that is the kind of life upon which you are entering. l offer my very best wishes to you. Clinton M. Puff W iN X' a Mrs. Kimball , gym MIS. Maloy XJ PRI CIPAL un mama TOTMlHlWOFHh4 The schools in a democratic society have a tremendous task if they are to accomplish their many purposes. Of these purposes the major one is to make the individual socially competent. Social competence means a number of things. lt means learning certain knowledges and mastering certain skills. This simple definition of social competence might be used under almost any type of social order, but here the similarity ends. In a democracy it means further that individuals must learn to live happy, healthy livesg to do well some part of the world's work. lt means desirable attitudes, ideals, intelligent self-control, a sense of fair play, good sportsmanship, con- sideration for the rights of others, and respect for law and order. It means the ability to live successfully, with others, the ability to think, plan and work together for the common good. With these thoughts in mind l would like to challenge the student body to take full advantage of the opportunities being offered to them, not only by the school but by other community institutions. The attitude of students toward school will determine, to a great extent, the type of citizens they will be in the future. C. L. Axtell E E3 lkf KJ h BQ 'fi'-1 6 Miss Loucks FACULTY w., WJ:-.. 4 LQ. I Mr.- i-ndlle y X Mrs. Burkholder Mr. Keibler '55 I Miss Martz 1 X . fx f F7 Ali Mr. Hazen I L. LJ ' f A Al fl Z f xy IV K1 1 4 M s , J V P I N M Mrs. Irwin dw V Q XX N N w A NX 1 V Misifbahs Miss Dick FACULTY Xxx Mr. Stimmel J Q .f P my Mr. Swope ,3 jf 1' X . ,YA73 ' V 1' 1 Vftw' ! Q XX Vw M fr . J K if if Ny D gf! Y gs L7 f Q XXST V ky m . E Xl Mrs. Martz Miss Laughrey V kr Mrs. Richards .3 Mr. Seese XA 'A QUQ1 LLM' 4 7'f 'fu4ny Irs. McCann 7Z!4. 7ffLf a,6Js'5m p' Mofett I N-. I' :, b X I 1 -1--nr-vw-. ,. ,K ix 'v N 1 - N 7 ,, w 1 .Q-f -...---.. -,- 1 ' x I I I ' 1 'I t 1 N E I - 1 N N ,. 4 11 J n L 4 ,Q . g hmm vm' -1 W- - , H hxr Ai ' - 11 ' - H 1 M------1 1 :M 1 5 .Lg , i , .u Q ! V 1 l 'WU ' 7 'Q b . i I XX s . M- n lp , nfl RL UE Illlli' IIF I954 W t 9 J ll K' Joseph Arrotti Joe .... tall, dark, and , ' 'V 1 L., T, m f Nancy Anderson Peppy personality .... gig- gles and fun spelled Pinky ....also had her serious moments .... loyal Brown- town booster .... led Scot- tie cheers for two years. 'xv I ll ht l - A Geraldine Barber Gerry .... 1954's one and only strawberry blonde .... neat as a pin .... dig that crazy Italian boy .... pumpkin pie, Eddie Fisher, and Spanish she lives for. handsome .... a loyal Al- pernian .... enjoyed relax- ing effect of music .... had no difficulty in restraining himself from overwork .... droll wit. Alice Lee Bowman Senior ma jorette .... junior drum major .... goes for the latest craze .... pegged slacks .... hates home- work .... p0pular with op- posite sex .... plans to marry a millionaire. M in J oycel Baird Tall and terrific ,,,, and temperam ental ,.,, with dreams of future conquests . . . . had little time for school work .... in her life a blue DeSoto .... fatale femme. 'Q Boyd Eddie .... class character . . . .likes to talk and proves it .... thinks girls are necessary evils .... hot- rod Eddie seldom hits the road .... future unpredict- able. Thomas Brownfield Brownie .... There's Nothing Like a Dame' to this handsome hardhitting guard .... how he could sing! .... and play football! .. . . will change his tune to Anchors Aweigh' come June. of Me Thomas Chaplik Chap .... 1954's Mr. Peep- ers .... livened up many a dull class with his witty remarks .... attended those Hi-Y meetings faith- fully .... a bright future. Irene Buchtan Renie .... sports a Perf pony-tail .... made com- petition rough for Kay for record in days missed .... Let's live a little she advocates. Rosemarie Shanghi .... miniature bundle of dynamite .... footlights had no terrors for her .... cuts a mean rug .... likes food, art, music, football and Nicky . . . . Pinky Lee the Second. .E Illll. IIF I954 Rosemarie Byers Rosie .... cute blonde .... personality to match .... favorite subject is Spanish . . . . says her favorite sex is female .... we have our doubts .... favorite food, chili. Donald Connors Dizzy .... better described as the late Mr. Connors . . . .got his autobiography finished just thirty min- utes before the graduation processional started .... prankster in shorthand class. K x .E Illlll Ill' ISI54 Thomas Connors Cute mischievous Pee Wee . . . .always good foralaugh . . . . never studied . . . . but had the luck of the Irish . . . . and passed . . . . some- how .... popular with the girls. X ' Tony De 'Rosa V Tooted a mean cornet in the band .... studies his sciences .... a hot rod in driving- class .... friendly smile for everyone. Richard Dayoob Doosey .... star center .... eats, sleeps, and dreams football .... attracted by a classy chassis .... 0-0-0- . . . . that physique . . . . motto: only the best de- serve the finest. John Emmer Combination Al Capp and Herb Shriner .... with his clever cartoons .... and witty remarks .... Came to school to rest up .... fI'0m skating .... the Navy for him. Richard Demagall Deme .... President of Stu- dent Council .... county record-holder in javelin . . . . tall, dark, and hand- some .... popular though bashful .... how he can hlushl X . if . Shirley Ervin De1ta's hardworking presi- dent .... headed that senior office practice group .... as office manager . . . voted best girl driver .... will be a successful sec- retary. 3 1 H N F1954 Eugene Farmer Music is his middle name . . . . band, orchestra, and Choral Club .... can really toot that saxaphone .... fu- ture undecided .... maybe a symphony orchestra will sign him. Clem Gatti Falbo .... handsome sen- ior Romeo .... popular .... snappy dresser .... enjoys horseback riding .... when that State Cop stops you five years from now .... it may be Falbo. Kenneth Forsythe Deacon .... quiet and shy studious pulls corny jokes in his lighter moments .... writes poetry in his spare time .... nick- name may be a clue to his future. wiki' ,: Shirley Frey An attractive blonde is our Gert .... whiz in shorthand . . . . G.A,A, lifeguard . . . . never seen without Pat .... crazy about french fries . . . . idolizes Mr. Stimmel. Patricia Gismondi Gizzi .... has both looks and brains .... could argue her case .... even with Julius l..aRosa .... livened up P,D. class sessions .... college .... but definitely! Bernard Glowacki Co-captain of the football team .... magnificent crewcut .... Bo's hunting, fishing, and trapping net- ted nine rabbits, two pheas- ants, one duck, and one dame. IH . si 'A ' W ill Illlli IW l954 fl JJ!! iv l Walter Greenawalt Greenie .... sweet heavenly blue eyes .... loves banana splits . . . . Elizabeth Gower Betty .... chic .... artistic . . . . friendly . . . . always could be depended on to make one more poster .... her talent and personality indicate a successful and happy tomorrow. Dolores Harclik Hails from Swedetown .... quiet, intelligent, and friendly .... loved G.A.A. ....a great hand at bas- ketball .... as a phys. ed. teacher she will be tops. Shirley Greenawalt Ann .... home economics was her favorite class .... really went for a black Chevie .... crazy about hotdogs and cokes .... al- ways seen in jeans .... future, telephone operator. Kenneth Harris Harve .... favorite pastime hunting, fishing .... just loves pumpkin pie .... ac- tive in track meets .... really goes for sport clothes and D.A. haircuts . .. .future, hitch in Navy. the Navy for him .... will uphold the Navy tradition we predict .... love 'em and leave 'em. Alton Hebenthal A tall bashful blonde .... answers to Al .... likes hotdogs, brunettes, and Marilyn Monroe .... bored with school .... all-sports fan .... hates homework and spinach. Joann Hershbine Pretty and popular .... that's our Jo .... peppy cheerleader .... hardwork- ing editor of the Scottie Revue .... favorite pas- time, swimming .... plans for a secretarial career .... unless .... but who knows? Ronald Hotfer Ron .... goes for music in a big way .... big refer- ring to that tuba which he plays .... model air- planes, a hobby .... no mean artist either. Sw iffy, N Mary Ann Hines Ann .... looks very quiet and demure but looks are sometimes deceiving .... Gridiron Queen attendant . . . . class treasurer . . . . a whiz in Spanish. jf A1 JI, I Patricia Hough This tall brunette's favor- ite pastimes are dating .... and eating .... likes a good joke .... can always tell a better one .... collects snapshots as a hobby. WH lies M X P ' . pbo- fififfilfglff I 'qs .E l0H. 0F I954 4-,L Doris Hodge Dorie .... an old-timer in band and orchestra with five-year record .... could really blow that French horn .... loves to drive 'Old Bessy .... a good student. f r L - M005 vfffc gi5ypCglMy3Wl0pH5 Marlene Howells Molly is always present but seldom heard .,,, has beautiful long black hair . . . . technicolor was in- vented for this gal ..., fa- vorite vocalist, Julius La- Rosa .... pastime, movies, 4 ,if .J ii ,z-W Lit - .E Illll. IIF l954 Charles Hull Rock .... Scottie varsity tackle for three years .... his 250 pounds stopped 'em cold .... proved his acting ability .... in both junior and senior plays .... fut:iL State cop. N Il Donald Kaper Don .... pleasant person- ality .... everybody 's friend . . . .likes shop and short- hand .... plays in an orchestra for pastime .... can really make that ac- cordion sing, William Hunker Bill to his friends .... foot- ball manager five years. . . hard work didn't scare him . . . .inclined to stutter when excited .... got a laugh out of everything. X I Verna Kelly t l Our Queen .... energetic cheerleader .... class offi- cer for three years .... loves motorcycles .... could really chew the rag everyone will miss this peppy little package of friendliness and good cheer. 7,001 .lviivjfillfj lc Richard Jones Spike .... willowy type .... always had plenty to say ....drives fast and hard Qautoy .... creates friction in classrooms .... likes physics. Nancy Cute little chick with lovely brown hair and eyes .... simply adores Jack .... loves steak and french fries . . . . Ava Gardner's stand- in. , v ' Ann Kruckvich Crow .... Scottie cheer- leader and an ardent sports fan .... student director of junior play .... dancing parties top her date list . . . . everyone's friend and a real sweet kid. Stanley Lewandoski Charlie . . . . football hero . . . . set many track rec- ords for Scotties .... this fair haired lad with his big blue eyes caused many a heartache .... expects to do a hitch in the Navy after graduation. iw v7 Cf L 1 In L MW V, , A- if iq! n dwg f' ff' 5 if at J Marianne Leonard Sparkling personality .... mischief maker in Mr. Stimmel's shorthand class ....harvested tobacco in Connecticut for the last two summers .... an in- cessant chatterbox .... crazy about Tab Hunter. 1 I.. 4 ff .E IIIII. IIF l954 ki if Daniel Lewandoski Horn .... one of the Big Three .... spunky team- mate on the Scottie var- sity .... his fatal attraction explained many a girl's Michael McGivern Mitch .... Irish as his name .... lovable . . . lazy ....and tricky....gets a charge out of teasing the girls .... and annoying teachers .... takes that Dodge places. jak attendance at games .... fa v o ri t e subject, book- keeping. James Miller Jim .... football mana- ger three years .... loved talking, dancing, foot-long hot dogs and girls .... dis- likes policemen .... an ex- perienced baker .... he'll bake the cakes . - ,su QW. uf: ,qt ,. R l T l its tE illlllt 0F I954 Glenn Millslagle Likes history, Mr. Ronco. and .... the opposite SCX ....a Scottie miler V t 'a it Carolyn Myers Not as quiet as she looks ....likes to read....is an expert swimmer .... plans a career at nursing .... she'll certainly be a cred- it to this profession. V1 ,fr usually takes the easy way out plans to work.... in the future. Ronald Neish Scottie football player .... always laughing .... really has his serious moments, too .... loves to drive that Buick .... expects to go to college .... will be suc- cessful. Thomas Nist This blonde, blue-eyed lad makes the shemales swoon . . . . battered on the grid- iron for four years .... favorite subject .... dis- missal .... easy going manner earned him the nickname Low-Gear. Mary Catherine Nassar Kathie .... reads short- hand like lightning .... has no trouble with her hair on rainy days .... always supplies with the latest movie magazines .... sec- retarial work .... ooooohl those dimples. J X ,,1Ul,,,J: Kay Petrisin Peewee .... with her beauti- ful blond hair .... and bubbling personality ,,,, could be a fashion model . . . .but prefers domesticity . . . . a witty and clever girl. .n Joyce Porter Putt Putt .... first on sen- ior rating list .... two- year Honor Society mem- ber ,,,, played bells in the band .... loved those P.D. arguments .... could out- talk them all. Michael Rich Mickey .... where there's trouble, there's Mickey . . . lost sleep in figuring out ways to skip school .... spent most of his time at Fratto's .... happy-go lucky fellow. E55 r x s Florence Porter Flo shy but friendly . came to us from East Huntington in her sopho- more year .... may be one of Scottdale's future com- mercial teachers. .lames Riley Burley .... appears to be Shy and quiet .... but is he? likes the girls works at Evans' in his spare time .... owns his own car .... has a mind of his own, too. .Il Illll. 0F I954 My Donald Reagan Donnie .... this dreamylad loves to play football .... mechanically inclined ,,,, likes food and hunting ..,, we just loved that slow drawl .... ambition, auto- mobile mechanic. Francis Robaugh Dutch .... band member for two years, trumpet .... quiet, but pleasant .... likes brown hair, business management class, and chili .... works on a milk truck Saturdays . .E llllll 0F ISI54 Joann Roberts L Jo .... this little P,K, was our classmate for just one year .... a good student . . . . an experienced trom- bonist .... will major in music at E.N.C, next year, Russell Sager Russ .... Scottdale's full- back .... eats, drinks, and sleeps football .... he would like to go on and play pro .... quiet some- times but occasionally DYNAMITE! Janet Roth When we heard giggles .... we knew it was Jan .... school had little interest for her .... although she had lots of fun .... Miss Hotrod of the Class of '54. Joseph Sandzimier Heaven's handsome devil . . . . can be seen driving a white Pontiac .... with his partner in crime, Vince . . . . Mr. Axtell's No. 1 headache .... no one girl holds his interest long. is if . t John Ruth Goodlooking .... intelligent ---.WiIty....a whiz at numbers falso figuresj ,,,, talented musician ,,,, sports editor of the Scottie Revue .... vocational pre- ference, engineering, Vincent Santarel Vince .... one of our Fay- ette County boys .... kept up-to-date on his comic books in study hall .... occupied an isolated seat in senior science class .... a rover. l l Charlene Santmyer Close friend of Janet's .... likes bookkeeping and art class .... her favorite col- or, heavenly blue .... fav- orite food, chili con carne . ...her future, undecided . . . so she says. Janice Shimshock Devoted football fan .... the game was not the at- traction .... c a p a bl e .... helpful .... excelled in home ec .... her run-on sentences drove Miss I..ouck,s vvild .... in June? 7? 'W X fx , X-Mu ,N L T' lv l ll' j ' N p W Cf X U fy. J KX K L RU N XV K ,v fl . 'P ll NJ Q5 if new 'l. E IMI 0F I954 Thomas Schwalke Tom .... shy lad .... pos- sesses a generous supply of freckles .... likes ham- hU1'8S H1161 Pepsi .... gone on the idea of hunting and fishing .... plans to be a carpenter. Mary Alice Shimshock That trek from Parker Avenue must explain .... that beautiful complexion . . . . and those frequent visits to Campbel1's .... loves Choral Club vocal- izing .... will enter I.S.T.C. next fall. Joseph Serwinski A good Joe .... president of l-li-Y .... everybody's friend .... we'll miss his bright smile .... and witty remarks .... he will miss his favorite subject, shop ....lucky girl who gets him. Marie Sikon Blue-e y e d jet-propelled ma jorette .... effervesced school spirit .... quick on the trigger in class .... when not talking to Phil . . . . always has agood time . . . . a happy future. .E NIR. UF I954 ill Nxl by wh 4 5 ,L ,l is Catherine Simmons Known to everyone as Googie .... pleasant per- sonality .... looked very smart in her majorette's uniform .... greatest am- bition, to swim the Eng- lish Channel .... Paris, here she comesl Arthur Suchocki Art .... Tommy Dorsey of the class .... likes red .... breaks tracksters' record in daily race from home to school .... helped teach- ers forget he was there by being So-o-o-o quiet. Philip Stella Tall, dark, and terrific .... describes our Phil .... loves those catty clothes . . . . Brother Goose in our play last year .... dislikes Richard Stoner Monk .... class .presi- dent .... Scottie co-captain . . . . placed first in six dif- ferent items on senior poll . . . . without trying . . . . really an all-out guy .... a bright future for this lad. work . . . . women and food are his specialties. Arlene Tikey Honor Society member .... had her assignments done . . . . respected by teachers and classmates .... plans to be a bookkeeper. H IA, X .1 M, 'J j V,-f . fx I CIV0 1 JJTj ' ,ff 10,41 Af X, Nancy Vance A cute kid .... a pleasing personality .... r e al ly likes P.O.D. class .... fav- orite pals, Nancy and Pat . . . . forever writing letters to Bob......l on.... You guessed itl 1 ff, 'yr Francis Vicchy Plans to follow in Mr. Ron- co's footsteps .... sports enthusiast .... always knew the scores . . . ad- mired those things called crewcuts .... his favorite hangout, the Y. Patricia Vies Pat .... tall willowy type . . . . blonde . . . . well-liked . . . . and so dependable . . . . Student Council treasurer . . . . nurses' training after graduation .... her cheer- fulness will be a tonic to her patients. J A . Shirley Welty Quiet but friendly .... this lucky classmate .... with the beautiful all-weather wave in her hair .... en- joyed Choral Club .... swimming, and reading favorite pastimes .... career choice, nursing, W Margaret Yahner Margie .... our Scottie ed- itor-in-chief .... no adjec- tives to describe her .,.. according to senior poll . . .. most beautiful hair ....next October a college freshman. vmfwaff , lwwbkb 1 WJ QQWMZW .E IUH. UF I954 7 V, 4 X' 134 ,ca-,k,X L, 1, A Lf fgt,fQ1Z1. rf J, 1 x. c If , C Robert Weaver liob .... has personality and brains .... and a fine voice .... for three years represented Scottdale at choral events .... played football, too .... spends spare time reading and drawing. Ann Zadylak This busy little miss is president of F,H,A ,.., tooted a clarinet in the band .... loves to talk .... favorite subject, driving . . . . a secretarial career appeals to her. .E Illlll 0F I954 0,1 ti v r. ,I if Catherine Zerilla Kushka .... has a secret: 'How to Win Friends' .... could it be those soft brown , Q, if ll . :',f k l, eyes? .... witty .... in- Helen Zekan 'lj 'rfb I telligent .... artistic .... Tall, slim, and trim .... I 'l Charming 'Girl Fri' that's our Zeke .... spent 2 5 'bnayn of Student Council- Connecticut .... highly vo- ' - r cal in thos P.D. argue ses. f' ' J i an adventurous summer in ll' Q, sions . . . . future scientist! 1 of America. j Mary Ann Zuzak The Typewriter Song was meant for her .... pretty and neat .... and depend- able .... Miss Efficiency Plus on those special of- fice practice assignments . . . . will do excellent work wherever employed. A.- Ann Zwierzeleski Ann .... a very quiet miss . . . .Can hold her own in any joke session .... likes pickles and cake .... drools over a certain Chevie .... couldn't wait for graduation. Joseph Shark .... voted most cere boy of the class .... that just about describes him .... nothing escapes those clear blue eyes .... except girls .... whiz at b.b .... always elected as class officer. REQUESTS. AWARD , A ll CITATIO We, the Class of 1954 of Scottdale Joint High School, being of sound mind and body, hereby declare this our last will and testament, making null and void all former wills. Article I Our sincere thanks and appreciations to Mr. Axtell for his fine co-operation and understanding. Article ll Our deepest appreciation to Miss Loucks and Mr. Seese for making this yearbook possible. Article III Three scholarships to the junior class to the following schools: Eastovershoe University, Utensil Tech, and Ashcan University. Article IV The seniors' cattish ways to the inexperienced underclassmen. Article V Mr. Ronco's Tuesday map tests to all members of the junior class. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of the following witnesses: Signed, Frederick Isenglass Class of 1954 Oswald and Archibald Per Verna Gene Kelly We, the Class of 1954, wish to bestow certain medals, scrolls, and citations upon outstanding bores, blackguards, and buffoons with whom we have been associated in Scottdale Joint High School in the past nine months. We hereby make first announcement of these honors: l 2 . The Handcarved Gorgonzola to students who booed the opposing team at athletic contests. . The Camembert Citation to the students who came to school to warm the seats. 3 Roquefort Rosette to teachers who gave too much homework. 4 The Lace-trimmed Watch Charm to all the big boys in Scottdale High who didn 't try out for football. 5: 6 The Order of the Halibut to those who sold the answers to the mid-year exams. . The Stewed Rhubarb Ribbon to the deadheads at the pep meetings. 7. The Cheddar Cheese Oscar to the members of the Greasy Spoon . 8 The Liverwurst Shield with Scallions to all students who didn't participate in at least one assembly. CLASS S0 G. COLOR , A ll MOTTO Class Song fTune: ln the Mission of St. Augustinej To the hallowed halls of Scottdale' High We say adieu, And we make a vow to meet again Our classmates true. We'll long through all the years For that moment when, ln the hallowed halls of Scottdale High We'll meet again. Class Flowers American Beauty rose and lily-of-the-valley In the hallowed halls of Scottdale High, We've known such bliss, And we won't forget the years We spent in happiness. Chorus Into the world we'll go All the years to learn, Dear Classmates, do we know, Will we e'er return? V Farewell! Words bv M. Sikon Class Motto We though young will be tomorrow's leaders. n A f -. :ix 3' f E3 ' N6-sf ga- I XD f 1 A A W K' -Tx J - I he .lui '-1 4 , - .f-- .Y 1 -' X 1 ' ,ff In 'uh Q' f M.A.?UZAK' l I ' vesxf WM RS Wm F2155113135Z9f'i5!Aiji, 5 ff f r 1 fl! Of Nw P SPAQLSN I G X s , 9 .LL Q as-1nnue.ll X' , A , wen 3 'fliiii' N . J., T-'gl' :1 H. zE'gfAr':Q TDR 2 on F-.5 Fw E 1 A N ---1 -23' gpTwN?TzD5fg3ge A. ZADWTKFK N. YAHNER 5. wuvv R. LJEGVER I F. vvccuv - STILL ILEDDLING N. VANCE- CELE BRATWG WW! I fl a 'THE PRESS 201' ANNIVERSARY 5 Q 5' X if 343232, df 1,4 , r 1,7 , N ml Wagga, -H f x N ivy I j F I ' ' - 7 ' I ' 'if '75 3 nv 0 5 -I u' 'H ?v1s -PusHmcna-wmnsnmuc 4 A- T' EV' GUY'-HFRIDAY yggpf IN mv nigga IN U.N. 1 fl? 7 B I9 f E non T TOM noGCATCl-MER Qzka 1 aw, r Vff A MIL 9 m PHO NY c smnons swam THE 1 l Encusr-1 CHANNEL Fora d P - TSQHWALKE even qQN3ntfJcfr'i?cgoLyA 609410 TOP PoLrncmN SON! A New womos nscano 4' ELLING MILUONS OF ENQLQ 350 neu s v-MID QLAQS '1 ,xssas X 5 A. SHIMSHOCK 'xv R TONER X' JA me nnemoa ' I971 .I smmswck HEAD Nuvsscf MEM wma N Q gk A .... . A 1..x ' D ' I I - if . - W, ,Z 9 ' pg 3 , s 1 'v H - ...f.'f'Tl ' f s :Q f - Ne- .. 3 X' - :jr .1-ga, 1 A X WA ' .'SOF M ff' WL HT scorrome Nosnm SERVINSKI BOY SCOUT , ,Q ' jg GIA , p m -92 il 15 . I 13 - I I , if ' I K ',' Q, X C. K FARNER, VQCALIZLS .DANCING GIRLSH NITE CLUB B I I LEIUREATE OF KLFERIZIWN L H171 I-he qmugflnnll - . Q j I N- L- t-35 I -fi., ,J ' K Q, - '33, X rv- Q Q5 ' Q 0 ' 1 ' riifff-Ab A 5. I'-RVIVV UMC NG J EMME -H ROUGH TTDsROSA-JUST RELEASED R. DENAGAI. --SERWCE Rmwoos- ' me H l Tvs KAV NLUNIAN. OFFICER IN THE GuHRo AUHEH M6850 BY SWFREY 4 3rA'rIoN sloiuuf. STITUE IN HALL OF FAME I r - I , I 5 a .?'guof Zg ia M Imam I ' fx' M, M 2 it t A.coNNoRs- JOCKEY , 'ff CHAPLHQ- Rgpl-AC,N6 Fon me Ksmrucx-r DERBY D CONNE BAIT u .Dizzy Igbsggmca RED BUTTONS , HA H47 -E 1 Iconnsns-Pmvnfe Eva svumo sPI:EeInm-fn-rereauc H0 HO, HE HE. V F 9 0 :ix . aff: 5 ROM 54 T0 4 : lv fy A E II- Wad' 4 , , '? mfg. A -. K I ,' o0o I I lv 55 X ' I Q0 Q91 ' 210 ' '- in K f .- -1' I - - E I ,I I t ' + E. BOYD, DRS GU'5ED.. - - A , RKJNi'b T Jo N THE A. BOUHAN-SUCCLSSOR ,T giowo QDXSSTEYI9' Smm mm ?w?aaINeF E5'Pme FI.U5':2ERlfEN RSDNMOS TQANILIYN NONRUE 0 X x X ,mtg it 3 2 A 'J - X A if ATI' 5 W I J I I ' ' -'X 31 X b of ,ch I X MI qilg , - - Q 4 II ARROT'L'l-PHARMRCIST AT N-AND -TEMHIN9 DAUGH- I -ienagfax rmcxs Pnioi- JBIIIRD- T0p5 JN FIELD QA-porrus onus smne TER Au, HER ow TRICKS I I , u - no s , - - N Q xS4TfLAcEEcEg5'LG M 1 gJoSgmDq:1IiIIZ How? TN R SAGER CESLIBALI concn w IN s.S.,... T' 2 HIGH SCHOOL 1 in l-V+ -, x ' 'W' xlgjkfig fe 'V 'S' ,M N f W 1 ' L - ' 5 cz: 1' 'T N . , !1 i' I ' I , conc I E , . - . L - lg S3 ZW Q, p 1 'Erwin -4 Qzcwa- . - . . .- . U I ff M- '3Q'10.?5R,Is+.3,5NS0R sA,22B:2a.fzf:'5waz,. PM MR 1 W , Y Pncrua mousTRv, of QLRSEE SQZQQQNAND 5 - 'A 1' ' ' W f v y gp .- -QW Zaye X A II 1 I ', V N g .14 ,a X N -ul .- f ,fy , ',,.: T 2 J. OS 0 'ls -, . B if .,q- M 5 In W? 'f N 9 Y fj In A x ,V 1' XX 54 ..z.,sea:1,,:'.f:::.f:,..,2f, L W o f .WV mm Hrs EREGTDR srr. J. ROTH ' ...bs A ' . . Z '51 K? 9' Q 1 ---5 I 7 .5 Q I ' 1 fl ' . - an V 29- A 5 F? x ,L ' '.f'f, I? a,,f1IWg'J KX xx fs f' C21 P If 1, j Q . 4,525 , --zz -P 1 W 4 1 6 X W VNU 73 'Q .Lu 'ln' . I !'ll+':R W N..-.17-- --- il ef v l in T X P Cy-'S ik- , ,Q x : 'A W Y ' k mqgg - OWNER or A D-RWHN' CHEF MECHMC I PORTER - DE OF F. Pomefz- OLJNER or HER SLOQIK-CQR RACE -TRAGK, FYR PENNA' HOTROOS PeNN.coLuzee Fon men. gym FRUIT STAND. ' X P 1.15 V 1 'Ev Ligjwfg, 0 Q 0113? 3 E 5, W, L xr -J ,+:.--- 5 , Ku ' AW I -f1lgE':JLi!IN6 A C53 X56 'Z' 1 1.4 T ure-LONG I 4' - - L A1 1 wi N J 1 W. nnamou 3 Q, !f--- . ' sl-A.. ' 'ix i I Nc cms Men or NK NASSAR' SHWN6 PW Ola L K. .- ' , R. 'SH' EMHPLE IN HER owu 1 - OF 'CIT?Sgi1E,qJ?1ki'5fEvB NT PLEASANT H059 moouine AGENCY! q4mfRafA:gAFNN?eOF u ' 0. mLLsLnsLE- me morn JTMILLER- o 1' - 'N MEN TE P B .SH N M cAKEsoEgRnf:HgNeFE?1Rgg .. 4 s. LfwANoowsnu - smuo-an . Nam u L n e o K., N 1 R CR f gg , House. QLASSMATES -7' 3' 1 F0 'ZVLEGJ WR H D Q X, f i- 'I - 0-nga 00 PAST lN HIS LITTLE PLANE .r , - A E P , . X A ' Q fa' A I' ' I . ' Q5 ., 1 17 j W 1 n -T .., ,ll E UU Q 5 M MLGIVERN'TUS+ wmssn ,L X I f Q - ' ' f S GED C2gEflLL?'1'iEDJ-UST 7 . HE ' fu' 1 : H ,v CROSS'COUNTR5 I . - , fx 4 I-I .It MOTORC vqg , ,Ci 3' Q ' TRUE 1 f if A' A X 1 ff ' I ff' X vp N ' 'X ' :.- fl Nx , 'fi X A 13 .L I 0 vf, TW ' ns -L 0,LEwANoowsun- gl N t , l, 1n .UH 4, ff lg DEFENSIVE STAR OF THE M LEONARD- HISTLEL H. KRUQKUICH -MODELING N. v N. PLETEAUHNG -Z-15- ALL AMERICANS lam OF THE wAF's. ff0NT5gEfEA?3Eo?4UY3Hgg.R BEAUTY TRICKS ow tv iq 6 y r :asian F f D KAPER LEADER OF THE POLKA KING BAND l af' 4 .f .VN uf--v . ff:- BHUN - D W wx , QZQQ5' , , U --2 C. HULL - STILL ON TOP IN F00D'EhTlN6 CONTESTS R JONES MEC RNIC RT KEU.Yf3' PONTIRC GI-IRI-V35 ATOMIC SUBMARINE 0 Q fun gy O N ' f 2 V F , .I- W fi? ,MA f n-4 . 4' - , .. ' . -A. HIQS i 0 ' U v - . t. ' f -.fi if mg' - s 4.3 1 5 R Q H ga I T kk fi. qgx N . , HINES Y , J x M V Y dag... :E W9 , AX - -1 1 x X o ' 'A S rx -1- mf Q Q EF ' ff Ii 5 V 9 ,2 FACTORY y X wmzhts ' 9zp'3E285 ?4OUSG'E23E 15:2 REQQTAL M' A. M HOW E LL S PAHogLel2T gmagriro T :amazon R. Hon-E R s iii? ren ap :ji fj A - if, 'd -5-' -A-... T- 1. ni . 1 J Hensuamf Erri 'ENT A HEBENTHAL ,gf BASKETBALL COACH K Hunts , SAILING IHARMK- JUST LEAD TO A PENNAN11 PUQSONAL SECRETARY T0 'T 5-H-5 me seven sans PIRATES JOHN D ROLKERFQLLER JR. w ZW IZSTIIJ U-W HEN mmmtasxnim albmmlimtie BD 43139 E55 mglfiflzzxmiq S. 6 - E GOWER' TEACNUNG GISMONDI-HEAD TD 5-orf1eTHinIe Barren Lnvnwgiluewflga oF 'WRTWN HER OVN B-G'-OVACKV LEADS 0F 6'5N0N0' '-AV ' RILEY IN 'ART' SCHXH X X i i 1 I A C T I V l T I E S f' w i' ,Q ' - 'z 'WQMAEQWUWVXHQSENQTEVWZ9R'mmfJNWw,miM: ' 1ff1',31wafQH A '- ff K, .lm.3,,, 7f5fVli K H M L, -I: J ' 'J -LW . , , Lay, an ,, fmpfw , rfjf, z'- , , P Y .MJ-a,g4!'fL ,a:E'-5?'l' Q, f ' . .4 K. A .., W, ,. mag.. LEE! U .' 44,1 . 4 :IV ' f'fQEZ 4gF1!j o 0 v gy fv A 20. V 5 I Q I .1 a 'fb ,- L . 1 H 'UW' cffme 5, .' 'r , . 41, C- txt 0 l Y . x L, A-'mr HIWIWI' HI! FHTFHM .... gi-' ' ' ww 1 11 QQIR ' . X 1 1. is H H .1 vig- Q, i , .,,-,,.f- - .--. ...i---i-1 I 525 ffl., -J,,,.-v-4'-x 2553 'S 'invi A. THE Coma :mv E OF 1954 mm EFI-1. Hllfvx W ,,,. :sv 'N H N- vemu CROWNED QU ----fm -um... ...inf . , nur v- ug ' U T-sn ., ,.' s f 'E..: , F , 525' we M -1 M- .4 ' 'Ffawll r ,. - ' , 5 A 5:15 T t--f , Q1 f Q - l?f'3f- W-f 9 Q2 is Q X gg -iq Zfigs-Fgg g 2-E .L -g i , A A, ' fy ' 43 L Q 4 . . - . -6'7 'b ,- 4- ffaf- -ff fo ?7'v6 ?,7'5 4 LTR A fvZ'ffff' -'rr' ' , 1,1 '14-.gtg-'X ,Ir ' ' , - .11-,ff , vffx Qyiif' Z' 'ff A4 . X ,p .- 1 - v -, 1 4514- if-ff N . -Aff fgfab -,,,5 'Y 14 .1 574 .2252-Qff2g,gf '43 ' -,-.-vxfa gzafn'-49: - ' f , f4.gr4g,5 f-666' y . . . .4 X -X3-5. N 44 mx., f ,I' I 4- I Q 5 E U 1. Lf f Uk' X x X -Q... qu-is-S STAFF 5 Q I 'W i 1 -as 'Iwi TUDE T COUNCIL Student Council met for the first time this year on September 22, 1953. Mr. Swope, the Council's faithful sponsor presided over the election of officers while Mr. liurkholder, co-sponsor maintained order. Thirty-, one members were present and the officers elected for the year were: Richard Demagall, Presidentg Richard Stoner, vice-presidentg Verna Kelly, sec- retaryg and Patricia Vies, treasurer. Scheduling assemblies was the first important business to be considered and Catherine Aerilla was appointed Assembly Committee chairman. This was the first year that an assembly was scheduled for every month of the school year. 'l'his meant that more pupils had the experience of making platform appear- ances which is as important a part of education as classroom activities. The moneyraising activity for the year was the sale of Scottie shirts. The high pressure sales technique ofthe committee in charge was very success- ful as just about everyone in the school boughta jersey. Student Council also sponsored Student Teachers Day again this year. On this day the school is under student management with pupil administrators and pupil teachers selected from the senior class. The 1953-54 school year was a successful one for Student Council with all projects completed to the satisfaction of sponsors and officers. ax fo. 4 vi- 1 It x df' 'gay '- 'b 311 Ef'f'f., -4 lp Q ,,.- 5 ,J . .Y- 4 'R ...., A ff?- ,E img . , 'Y f . f 5 gif . H-X-, 5 Q .Q ,bf ,Ip ,, M Y gl k x, M 'H 4 Q B W is ' fx, K A 499 2 L- if 51 f 4, 7 .Q 'ft bv i A 1 C' .r 0 X DELTA TRI-Hl-Y wwf! 'ci nt In Z A 47:5 N x ,,, ,gi--I -4-' 03' f GAMMA Tm-H1-Y f 'Q 11. .X ,-if 4 1 x- ,. -, 'F 1' 4 ai?e?+-if 4: fi gl QQ L U 16' 4 x 4! ef. w X 1 aw' ' Q Q ?? Q M if BETA TRI-HI-Y 9 Q If all' 1 Fu. 'nal'-' ' v A. F 1' rx Q -afith 4. , Na 'UM W-V 4 s-4121549-f 'f-N M' l I '! 5 C' L 5' .5 Ts' 1 wx JUNIOR fill' f RED CROSS fr 1 Rel' if , ls ' -J 6-H? 9 , 'P' x ,aw , v. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIUN E '-V ,- gi. If f 4M C A Z X X S M., QL J HONOR fl' SOCIETY X55 Q1 I il li X 'Sing for Your Supper' Sing for Your Supper , senior class play, had all the teen-age trimmings including dunga- rees, plaid shirts, baggy sweaters, bobbysox brigades and, of course, boy-meets-girl prob- lems. Seeing was believing the effect of a crooner on the highschool gang. It was no easy job to choose the cast, be- cause the Class of '54 is blessed with an un- usual amount of dramatic talent. Finally the parts were assigned. Those chosen were nat- urals for their roles. Practice sessions started March 22. The cast all worked hard. The play this class had given last year was such a riot they knew an even better production was expected of them this year. Since it was their last high school play, they wanted it to be their best. Miss Laughrey directed the playg Patricia Vies was her assistant. Applause and curtain calls brought reward for all the hard work. Congratulations, Miss Laughrey, you did it again! E IOR P4 40 VU FQ 9 ,Vis-K ww h ,...-- .461 NY 4 YN wi RE Az Q NPR Hof QQN rf' CLASS PLAY X LWPM X Ou OQVO Qc-'car 5 X yo U X lui1uiu-n- i- JU l0R CLASS PLAY .'l1l'ElTEHl Ii' THHHIFIF 'l'he junior class presented the teen-age comedy 'Seventeen ls Terrific' on December 3 at the Strand Theatre. As you would guess from the title, it was about a crazy mixed-up kid who had problems. A red jalopy, a child sleuth, and a frenzied cheerleader popping up with a Razzle, dazzle, siss, bom, bah! com- plicated matters. Oh what a dance and five dollars can do to a seventeen-year oldl All the cast members did their best to make the play a success. 'l'hey were trained by Miss Miner and Miss Snyder. Judy Heise was the student assistant director. Was it a success? Only you can answer that question. Judging from the applause we think the audience enioyed it. Are we right? ,, R an XS -' X ,- A-XX 'If -i'1'A X- ,ZA , I ,fx 'Ki W V C ,f' Yi? Z7 Faculty Directors Miss Miner, Miss Snyder 44? 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'?...12S JL, Mf'A'!'!'!',g?..B.-'2'L,L i 1 lA,,L,3m:g,. .L.-LJ.il-5 511122-Zf.LL.'fL, 'L ' RSL. HJ.. tj X ' ' I ' I K S L L, ,., L iw LLLL IS Sf ' L cn L D01-is Hodge xg - LL in Q? N I x N 'LQ L L ,L EM 5: K in KL , ZQxLLEl5LVMLg K A V AWK fx .L L .L - Lx ,Li fl A L.: , Y . xi, L V ' Joann Roberts : 4' ' .5 -A lg- , ' LL 'Q wi - 1' f L , L 1 2' M' 1 51' ' ff' f' nf-Q-L Q fN S- ' . - John Ruth zz '? L, ' ' Lf 4 mfr. ' K .LL - , - U , I N L L L ' 4 1 ' 7 ' 5 L L I Q' W ' QQ. A ,L wp' L L ,Q , : L nn K L4Q',.A L 1. ' h ' 1 4 xl: L W H L - b L V 1 1. l, TA M 'L L L 1: 1 '- T' '4 , -J ' -.UI L.-f Q... ' ,jfs k -W L, in Q' , L L -- - l I LL - zz nald Hoffer 3 L E. U , .b Eugene Farmer L, QSEWL :-l..gm L L A , A A M E L. Y , L L, , N , .L 'F . L L - , L , L ...L - 3.1-Nv:!sf '5 L , V, L L xx, ,M L I IL ,L , E W m A V Q 'mit L Mu pr I L. sl ff .M K 1 - ' - -L 5' M1-.f F' T -, - L mr. , gk gp. 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M K .ww xx L it .L 1s-9--f4L:ff.f- -f ,L LL.-LL n -W L f L ' n- -- -L+, 1 nf - 1 , 'ma A' 5' Lf 3' -' -'sy Q '-' , 'QL M L -. L L- .1 A :L , L-. L ..- - .L 1 L, . K: jitbjn Q! 4, L8 4 L L N Q , QLT, My 1 R: A if L ,ANA ,V hm, L E ,L , ,ur L ,MQW 4 L M vu. ,Lk - n L ,YK 4'wrgLffL ML .. wi 'L' Y gi n L W ,AL ,L I M i Q- if MN :L - 4. 0 1 L ,Luk IIl T LMIIIIIL 4-, 0 mr A G Orchestra The melodious strains floating up the stairways the last period on Mondays and Fridays could be easily traced to the band room. Here twenty-three young musicians did their best to produce sweet music under the supervision of Mr. Hazen. 'Ibis was necessary preparation for public appearances during the year. New music which the orchestra worked on this year includes Doll Dance, invitation, Midnight l3eguine, Hansel and Gretel, and 'The Second Pucciniana Fantasy. The first event was a concert at the High School as a feature of the Education Week open-house program. Then as is the custom an ensemble under the direction of Mr. Hazen played atthe junior and senior class plays. The orchestra will lose five of its most experienced musicians by graduation. John Ruth, a six-year band member, has been in the orchestra four yearsg Doris Hodge, five years, and both Eugene Farmer and Ronald Hoffer two years. Although Joann Roberts has been in the orchestra only one year, she had five years of playing experience before her enrollment at Scottdale last October. These seniors will be missed when the orchestra group meets next year for another season's activities. A :L , 6 4: L Laura Andrews I . Y 4 Geraldine Banasxck , A ' A Ann Kruckvich ' F Joann Hershbinen X '-.ag xx ev 3 F ' ' ' E. . - my lxzabeth Zerllla 4 . f ' U Q Nancy Anderson K V H f l N Verna Kelly Mona Lee Sanders 'V W ,, Q i - Marie sum , ,Q eee'e A , of M ennh . ' Sally Tyska MAJOR Alice Bowman X 1 . Jane Stella Alice Weaver Jane Ponco Catherme Sxmmons llllillllllb HNU VIDMIUI musiC by ALAN MURRAY l J J i -'if' it EL Gigi-7 CrL1i.Fmi.7 By, Eg WW WW ww JJJLJJ I ll walk the world .o - day, Ynrl' songs and fl0W - ers l'iii Ier the direction ol'Mt's. Murtz, lihoral Vltih, sixty nieinhers strong, began another eventful year. Capable officet's were elected and alt'- tivities were planned. lnOcto- her we had at hay-ride which ended in at Weiner roast at Gl.1sshurn's farm. Hut the ni.nn event was yet to come. lhis was our Christmas pro- gram, 'l'he eantala this year was entitled The Christmas Storv . lt was held on the evening of Ilecemher 18 at the Methodist Church and, as usual, the program wasahuge success and all our hard work was rewarded. Ifor the first titne since 1948, a member was chosen to represent Scottdale at the State Chorus which was held in Meadville. John Horst, a sophomore was the fortunate one selected. Choral Club is very proud to have one of their members given this honor. gene Farmer Mary A. ShimshockMargaret Yahner Alice Bowman Catherine Simmons Betty uowgr Bob Weaver 4' ' 1. Q i f , an 3 QB- in , .A Q 1 , 1 Q a l. ., s', v- ,. f' QQ. I 'QTL 4 kv KW Q F 2' J, J wr W JP ' y , , as ' A 5 mE5P5f'fH-11.5 ' - ' , . I' , 5 ff- y :W ,fm M AMF. X 1' . ff' f -zw' 'D' . ,-- -M. 'X' M 4 1, xg- 1 1, .. f,yK , s. . .Y . .,. rw. I , 1' a wr ' Alu gil' .W ' ' A 4, 4.-fl '- H. 4, -,,, .-,gy 'X ., . , 41 '. J A .y .. 1 ' ' ' Y Egg. 2 ' ,qi Q-WY: gm f ' ,-- 'K I. li ,' ' ! Q Q fwlli ifj. 4 A. ' EW- ' 77 ' f' L , I ' ' 34.1 My ' ' - .1 ' PM 'fm ' 3 Qi' aw ' 'f .' fm ff 1753 , ' 71, 75:4 1? 1: Q 5IW,,f,g , 3 -' x my Xl' k - .izzffi - ' -ina-M isa m ,LLL in 5 V , Vxii U ,, .M in 24mffq'.w 'sf 'few' ,, . .1 'J fEf r ucfifi Q, ' Y ff: Qfjf x, ,. M :AME -, H+ H 35 . Sm?fJf'ff ga! gg ff , , qw.. 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'N ll ,ff by Principal - Riclmrd Deniagall Secretary - Verna Gene Kelly Health and Physical Education - Eddie Boyd Bookkeeping l and ll - Francis Vicchy Caiherine Zerilla Consumer Economics - Florence Porter Economic Geography - Skanley Lewan- dowsld Business Management - James Riley Markie matic s no il1.0 STUDE NT TEACHER x. 4 ,li 4 X 44 f- o 44 npr, Richard Stoner Home Eco mics - Janice ShimShock, n Marie S' Music - Eugene Farmer lndustrial Arts - Tony Serwinsld F m ll in DeRosa, Joseph Art - Shirley Frey Latin l - Geraldine Bar ,,,,.,., 3+ Science, Mathematics and Drawing - Kenneth Harris, Joseph Serwinsld, Donald Reagan ommervial Subjects - Nancy Anderson, Arlene Tike Lvpine I and II - Mary Alice Snimshock 'nior History and Guidance - John Ruth MOP History find Spanish 1 and II - Margaret Yahner homore History - Joann Hershbine -4-17 Commercial Studies MHFY A1111 Zuzakf DOH' nld Kaper, Ann Zadylak Driving - Francis Viechy 1. .V ' .....---f-' ,,.,........---v Senior English and Latin II-Patricia Vies Junior English - Rosemarie Byers Sophomore English - Helen Zelmn Biology and Chemistry - Joyce Porter Most Musical Doris Hodge - Ann Zadylak Eugene Farmer - Donald Kaper Most Sincere Mary Ann Hines - Verna Kelly Joseph Zozula Richard Stoner Most Generous Verna Kelly - Joann Hershbine Clem Gatti - Joseph Zozula Most Courteous Mary Ann Hines - Verna Kelly Richard Stoner - Richard Dema gall MEET OME Most Intelligent Joyce Porter - Margaret Yahner Jghn Ruth - RUDEFTI YVCLIVOI' Most Ambitious Joyce Porter - Margaret Yahner John Ruth - Robert Weaver Most Likely to Succeed Joyce Porter - Margaret Yahner John Ruth - Richard Stoner 1-Q -Ania- ,ldf Best Conversationalist Margaret Yahner - Joyce Porter John Ruth - Clem Gfatti Wittiest Kay Petrisin - Janet Roth Thomas Nist - Joseph Sandzimier Most Talkative Janet Roth - Joyce Porter Edward Boyd - James Miller Most Athletic Dolores Hardik - Verna Kelly Richard Stoner - Bernard Glowacki SE l0R PER 0 ALITI Most Popular Verna Kelly - Alice Bowman Richard Stoner - Bernard Glowacki Best Looking Alice Bowman - Joann Hershbine Russell Sager - Richard Demagall Most Dependable Verna Kelly - Joann Hershbine Richard Stoner - Robert Weaver Best Driver Shirley Ervin - Verna Kelly Edward Boyd - Russell Sager Best Actress Best Actor Rose Collins - Margaret Yahner Philip Stella - Charles Hull Best Dancer Rose Collins - Marie Sikon Richard Demagall - Robert Weaver Most Perfect Figure Best Physique Alice Bowman - Nancy Knipple Richard Dayoob - Richard Stoner Best Groomed Joann Hershbine - Shirley Frey Clem Gatti - Francis Robaugh Prettiest Eyes Joann Hershbine - Rose Collins William Hunker - Richard Demagall Prettiest Hair Margaret Yahner - Nancy Knipple Russell Sager - Michael Rich Prettiest Smile Margaret Yahner - Joann Hershbine Daniel Lewandowsky - Richard Demagall it a WM. 'I'-uv . ily' i r sa ' E3 fi, ff, .J 5' . 1. ,V K, 'Q ,. , 1 , 1EQi'.,f2f' Y -,Q ,F-' ' v H2 - kill X ' ' M fbi? Q - rflfwl H .-faigi , f' ..1 M W fi- , :,, V - ,, 1.4 K ff- 3 W5 A o S Q , M . S qxixm. Q .n Mr. Wingrove, Mr. Keiblel' Coaches Richard Stoner Co-Captain F00'l' t 5 53 Football The Scottie football team which was rated tops in W,P,l,A,L. competition before the season opened, had its ups and downs and finished with a 5-5 record. The opener with Youngwood, a 12-O victory, was followed with three losses. A sweep- ing victory 31-12 over Mt. Pleasant revived spirits of fans and players, who next inflicted a smashing defeat on the Golden Eagles of S. Huntingdon 25-0. North Union Rams held the locals to a scoreless deadlock until the last minute of play when the Scotties tallied a 7-0 win. Powerful Dunbar was the next victim with the final score 13-2. East Huntingdon, Scott- dale's traditional rival, handed the locals the fourth defeat by scoring 2 T.D,s in the last quarter to earn a 14-7 win. The Scotties played their hearts out in the polio benefit game with Connellsville Cokers after cancellation of Hurst's game because of a polio case on the team. Two fluke T.D.s lost this game for them with the score 12-0. BALL Senior Football Squad Members Twelve seniors, ten of them in first-string positions were the mainstay of the'53 Scottie football squad. Co-captains were Glowacki and Stoner. Glowacki was a tough offensive and defensive player, Stoner was a triple threat in the backfield. Powerful fullback and wicked tackler was Russ Sager, highly respected by opponents. Dayoob, a three-year first stringer, was a rugged center. Don Reagan, Scottie ace in the hole, brought grief to opposing backs when he hit them for a loss. Dan and Stan Lewandoski added strength to the line-up. Dan as guard, and Stan as right half-back was just as dangerous up the middle as around the end. Nist's blocking and tackling were terrific for his size, and Bob Weaver as left end never lost the will-to-win. Brownfield played the running-guard position well, Man-mountain 235 lb. Hull, left tackle, and 208 lb. Neish com- pleted the senior quota. Their graduation will hit the '54 line-up for a terrific loss. psy... ' . 1. . 2 f,,.,g FOOTBALI - ,, ,....a.'.w..alls- Scottdale 12 Scottdale 7 Scottdale 0 Scottdale 7 Scottdale 31 Scottdale 25 Scottdale 7 Scottdale 13 Scottdale 7 'Scottdale 0 io' Q' ' . 1 7 J Thomas Nist Youngwood Georges Township Sewickley Township North Huntingdon Ramsay South Huntingdon North Union Dunbar East Huntingdon Connellsville Ill, TAR 5 F Donnie Reagan Charles Hull Richard Dayoob Stanley Lewandowski 'J N -, if , 5 KSU fix E, Richard Stoner Captain 'f 'r6, a If F Pr, i x un ' Edward Boyd, Senior I 5 Y: U e 'qw 5 J- ur M I ,. Q 5 1 -L Q Joseph Zozula, Captain M ftjxfl .., 1 f xx X I ,jig A A ,ig my 5 13.11 v: , -Y ' 1- 1,-nf nf p 33 ff .. X lm A in I uf-v -4 5 HERUE 38 Sewickley Twp. 46 Ramsay 32 S. Huntingdon 38 West Newton 56 St. Vincent 32 S. Huntingdon 52 Ramsay 47 Sewickley Twp 69 Connellsville 54 Elizabeth 49 Bellmar 50 Glassport 62 Rostraver 43 Hurst 56 Dunbar 50 Elizabeth 60 Bellmar 69 Glassport Rostraver Hurst Dunbar sk. Managers -- Jack Dear, Charles Hull 41 if iii rr N 1 Y gy 5 U. u no h 1 x ll Z 5 5 1 Q . ff ' F l . M. . A ' :mg J ,M I XZ? x 1 af. 3 Q X A' 1 N 2 1 if 5- Kg ,, ' f 'kj A gf, EEA fir S: .,x- gf A Q b , f Mg 1, 'N . xv Q Q 3: fi -0- 'N ,. .M - x Q V 'gg Q .,., , Q ra. as it l. W1 QQ' l I 1 i ly x A J H ,, 3 F ' 1 J ,-,1 AJ' , 1,-5,5,: 1... 1:4 1 4: MW , I 'V . Aw f' ,,9'.W ., f . ,. -4 . ff- ! 3 ' .B 251 fp? ? TRACK TIME 'p ' 1 s 5 lu' H Ito Lf' 3' ww ,, 4 Q-. Q N. - wf 51.. ., , yd xl iw HHN, 1. uf' K Qi f 'q 1 i Q.. N: i'3 ,Bs 6. K O Q X bi ' X6 x Q g J FA R X 1' In Q 5 1 iff., Ei K N x - S-l, UNIOR First Row: S. Chleli- owski, B. Bart, D. Born-k, R. Blackwell, G. Bryan, J. Cam- liell, G. Banasick L D4-Rosa. Second R. Demma, L. Du- quette, C. Eicher, F Dunlevy, L. drcws, E. Bauer, F. Banasick, R. Davis, R. Curtis. Third Row: L.Dziurzynski, E. Bowman, D. Clark, F. Bowman. . J , .....-v ,....'-I Junior Class Officers - President: Charles Grimm Vice-President: Edward Knipple Secretary: Judy Moural Treasurer: Letty Merritt First Row: P. Pin- skey, L. Watson, E Zerilla, J. Ponko, M. Weaver, B. Platt, F. Reagan, E. Rocheck, D. Porter. Second Row: M. Zook, M. Ridenour, R. Pal- mer, G. Murray, J. Wells, J. Schuster, R. Rizza. Third Row: K. Wildey, J. Popo- chock, B. Quinn, G. Wicker, G. Zekan, M. Zook, L. Vough. First Row: C. Goehr ing, J. Hixon, J. Hud son, M. Howard, B J. Jarko, E. Klepsky J. Heise, B. Hard ing. Second Row: S King, J. Hough, F Firmstone, S. Hall R. Hodge, M.J. Flynn Third Row: M. Furlo R. Helkowsky, E Kostlenoc k, W. Ka per, R. Haberer, G Kiliany, V. Kulczak, D. Hyatt. First Row: M. Lopes, M. Manarczyk, A. McFadden, N. Myers, G. Leonard, L. Mer- ritt, J. Moural, S. Mahokey, M. Lute. Second Row: D. 1 lar, E. Lantz, Knipple, E. Hon sake-r, A. Kiliany, R Hunker. Third Row: C. Koneiczny, C Overly, C. Grimm G. Murray, C. Mast X4 gi First Row: H. Harris M. Hoffman, M. Gall, J. Helkowsky, C. Ted- row, P. Firlik, E. Hodge, T. Costella. ' Second Row: T. Flem- ming, G. Good, J. Eicher, M. Fabis- zewski, J. Hough, D. Huff, V. Earnesty, W. Burkholder. Third How: K. Hernley, C. Hebenthal, H. Davis R. Eiford, J. Horst L. Delgross, W. Fox, F. Dembrowsky 7 1 fx 0PHOM0llE President: Thomas Fleming Vice-President: Donald Kimball Secretary: Dorothy Kimball Treasurer: James Pisula First Row: 1. Bur- koski, N. Ansell, P Bolosky, C. Babura C. Conyette, N. Byers J. Diven, I. Bailey land, C. Blackburn, G browsky, J. Dettling. QM. Dove. lt. Byers, D. Baker. Third Row: B. Byblo, J. Dear. J. Collins, H. Aspoy, E. , W. Ander- DeWalt, R. T. Cunning- D. Blackburn. Second Row: J. Bravk- en, R. Butt, P. Clel- Davenport, E. Dom- First Row: D. Wazy- bok, M. Osterwise, A Wagner, J. Pauley, B. Nelevanko, M. Oland, R. Overly, E.ThomaS. Second Row: S. Viccy, D. Thomas, T. Zim- merman, T. Nowickiy B. Thomas. Third Row: W. Pletcher, F. Whipkey, T. Van!-lorn, W. Pifer, J. Pisula, J. Thayer, J. Welty, J. Whalen. First Row: D. Russell J P. Shannon, A. Scar- dina, J. Stella, M. San- ders, M. Shirer, L Suchocki, J. Stan- kiewicz. Second Row: P. Rhodes, K. Reese, C. Storey, E. Sandzi- mier, H. Rozycki, S. Stella, R. Roberts, D. Shannon, R. Sefcheck. ,Z First Row: S. McNally, P. Martz, P. Johnson E. Kulzak, P. Koval J. Jacquillard, D Kimball, P. Lucia L. Lewan- Third Row: D. Lucas, G. Lynn, D. Kimball, M. Lau- ver, R. Lewandowsky, S. Lazor, J. Mouraly P Kozel. X ! 1 Row: T. Mar- M. Miller, Kropp, G. Jacquil- J. Keefer, R. 1, . , '1 ,. ., 4 , - - ,'1ik7.,2, H ,fl- -it 1,171 . 1' A. L ,. ,, . Y . BJ A 4 ' M' ' 41' ' 1 'rv ,- A n N f'..Q ' , W fi? ,. 1 I 'Lx-N . -,inf fs: -he F I-, 4' -1' ' F5 J TP f , v ', aw . -x,:,n1..' L, , ' X' 445 mr?i4A4 ' 1? I: , W, M2 Aff. ef. -4 ' 4 g. im! ,.fVf' u, u ', H, -11 -A v faq-,f Affwgnk 12274: ,. ff. '-mg' u ff ws- , if jflfssfdh' .4 ' N 2' AMX 511:-3,n:, 2 f' -H ' 'rawf ft, f7,.1j,. nfl, M 7 ,f5'+f', ' H 4f:,q:i,wf ,EXW ip fi 5. gzvglnaxiiii Eg! .5 1, 3, :vig ,. - J vm'-ws'-xi. . 'ff K, Hia- ' 2 4 ' A Jia... Q 'Frm' 1 + 'K .1 U , V 'Q Q. A s - -qi 1' I: W, 3' ZF , f' J my , , , 1 Q 9 'vs Q ' A if ' .. , 'kt K Eff' S ,L '1 A- .. 2. ,X Q Q tlvkfll Q -f Vf W 1' . wr Ljie ff ,..H K L Y H , EW-'A if A ' P A , 1-f,. ' z M' ,K 4 1,3 A , ... ... ' ' I' .2 : ' H it T ,J -f X mf ,ugfgx M34 QU., wr snniuow.r..V. -A .fmgmw :.-V-: .f .M,,N ? , ' i'7 W ':'m'WT -f-- -3 T W Qy Q J wah 'I fIa'4.1k' YJ ,f .1-'v HQ' nl- ' x 'N-X -,f' ' W xx . ..L..4.. ...vf , A' L11 Af' Kp .I nf 3 'Ma' SX ,. 17-L STL - , n A we-1 .y 'L ww-... .ein ,.' I ,gf , 1' f -ff I W ' : ..::,a I I ' Lx .. m '1 A PQ '3?f5?i -H -iff m . -1 l s- me 1 LT .,v. k Z 2 -,5 First Row: M. Hon- saker, A. Lewis, P. Thomas, M. A. Zo- zula, M. Bandrof- chezk, J. Johnson, S Stocker, J. Faith, M. Hostoffer. Second Row: R. Santmyer, T. Lewandoski, E Konieczny, F. Ko- shara, D. Warrick, l. Halstead, V. Bar- giband, J. Rolison, B. Cox, M. Mehal- lick, J. Vies. Freshman Class Officers - President: Francis Kosiara Vice-President: Joseph Maloy Secretary: Patricia Tracy Treasurer: June Eicher , -J ... -1- E' . -'Y' . 7 S J . K K .I -r 'li I I .J ' V - 'Wx ,ws 1,4 .fqgl . .-' ,.,'g . X L ,fi xi 4 1 K I x 3-f' sb W v. I I 55 ,L K . s First Row: L. Peter- son, J. Dzik, M. Szo- lek, J. French, B Stout, J. Cowan, D Hoyle, J. Pirl, D Hunker, L. Eicher. Second Row: T. Col- lins, B. Uber, C. Brown, J. Tressler, D. Cramer, R. Ver- non, V. DeWalt, N. Ruffner, C. Hall, J. Eicher, T. Harkcom. Third Row: B. Platt, C. Livengood, T. Brown, J. Albright, D. Connors, J. Man- arczyk, G. Mauk, J. Pinsky, R. Ansell,C. Gower, R. Bloom, C. Shallenberger. rf 3 First Row: D. Bart, J. Tamblyn, D. Hum- borsky, D. Felgar, E. Vough, J. Battle, H. Parfitt, C. Green- walt, J. Amend, E. Yahner. Second Row: A. Comforti, T. Schuster, R. Con- nors, R. Patterson, C. Clark, S. Wagner, P. Chiaramonte, F Rush, R. James, W. Torrance. Third Row: C. Booker, E. Nowicki, A. Wilkins, J. Wells, M. Geehr- ing, K. Leonard, B. Mahokey, J. Ponko, R. Sechrist, W. Zwierzelewski, J. Gatewood. V sg r- . .x 1' V - A .J M T. -'C 1 Ji ,. .11 . .. . 1' f. x i., .,. ' .Q RW 'iv' - , v km ,- nA.. U .- 'I - . . z i '.fn .4 '- . rf' . ' W ., M Lai.: f 47 ,... 6 - .,. .4 I' Q CQ First Row: D. Al- bright, B. Knipple, M. Collins, B. Bow- man, M. A. Jarko, R. Barclay, B. Hohol, A. Polakowski, W. Robaugh, M. Bigger- staff. Second Row: P. Owad, C. Lind, M. Kruase, P. Stanek, V. Christner, C. Cot- tom, A. Hamrock, V. Harding. Third Row: R. Zekan, K. Collins, T. Harper,R. Stoner, A. Thomas, D. Ston- er, J. Maloy, R. Reagan, A. Tyszka. .f,f.-, gi A 40 . YQ, A . v. ft , SQP 4- 1, ik? Q B 'KW' N ? 4 A 6 r N I ,f fb K 4 ,R First Row: L. App, B. Barber, I. Dziur- zynski, M. Brilhart, E a ffl? pe A 35 s ,- 4 J. Miller, D. Foster, D. Koza, C. Lazor, M. E. Hines, J. Yah- Skid , k' , 4? :ffl ner. Second Row: B. Kiiiany, A. Smith, NL Tomechko, V. Stick- ley, E. Demagall, P. Maloy, C. Fleming, P. Tracy, G. Zaffina. Third Row: L. Nick- low, L. Mil1s1agle,J. 3 Doyle, E. Dayoob, W. Rolison, R. Farrah, . Bitner, B. Yake, Ingelido, R. Eck- 4 .1 1: affair . . 1- ' AW af-Ns. 0 .Q 94. 'fi at x Z' . . I W 4 ei L .rw s EIGHTH GRADE- First Row: S. Per- voy, J, Goshorn, H. Harris, D. Brant, D. Bluhm, C. J. Loucks, L. Leash er, J. White, S. Bylile, S. Ansell. Second Row: E. Lynn, E. Watson, L. Firm- stone, J. Hixson, E. Beck, D. Shaner, P. Motto, E. Barclay, J. Konieczny, R. Sturtz, J. Ruth. Third Row: W. Burkholder, E. Richards, R. Dove, E. Vinzani, W. Oldland, J. Jenkins, L. Love, R. Murray, J. Cable, E. Hays. . 2-H 4. -.I x1 bk in '-, '- H 2' .4 3 fl. First Row: P. Bow- ers, C. Fuoss, R. VanHorn, R. Rob- bins, R. Clelland. Second Row: R. Horst, N. Davis, J. Stoker, A. Tedrow, M. Jones, H. Ansell, E. Blackburn, C. Merritt, R. Tofani, D. Schroyer. Third Row: J. Hall, C. Kimmel, K. Miller, R. Shefsick, J. Metz- ler, W. Leonard, G. Davis, E.Henderson, D. Welty, R. Frey, J. Petrisin. r - . Fx - Y 'Ks t ' 'fd - 5 . - 5 ' 1 XZ x. ,x a Y ,Q 4- 'Q l Y' .. 5 ' 1- - u' ' - ix..-. X' . ff' uw fa First Row: P. Clark, J. Hull, B. Craig, D. Kropp, M. Hunker, M. Weisel, F. Gra- bek, J. Thompson, N. Ruffcorn, C. Yoder. Second Row: R. Ban- ko, C. Hixson, M. Hays, E. Harrington, J. Beistal, J. Thom- as, R. Rossey, P. Cox, R. Mauk, M. Vernon, M. A. Smit- ley, R. Christner. Third Row: E. Dil- linger, R. Knipple, C. Bracken, W. Pritts, R. Williams, G. Shiery, P. Frobel, A. Dillinger, W. Shreve, J. Noss, R. Pritts, C. Robinson- C. Mauk. 1 EVE TH GRA First Row: P. Bar- ber, U. Malluk, D. Miner, E. Bram, B. haf' Stacey, E. Bandrof- chezk, P.Wilkins, M. Stoner, B. Zellers, M. J. Swank Second Row: W. Klingin- smith, R. Wishart, R. Robertucci, S. Hebenthal, R. Lint, C. Skemp, J. Mardis, H. Barclay, P. Hill. Third Row: F. Banko, N. Diven, K. Plank, W. Lilliock, W. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Bielski, K. Wag- ner, H. Utterback, J. Eutsey, B. Crow, G. Hill. . 0 .L 'xx AH is fb, .ag .fwl bv .- x ,, . - . ' 1,1-311 . 'O First Brilhart, C. Gray,C. Jones, J. Whalen, B. Ulery, P. Rhodes, B. Moser, C. Whitt, J. Shannon, C. Leonard. Second Row: E. Pritts, A. Weaver, L. Watson, S. Bower, M. Calhoun, C. Hes- son, S. Richter, E. Hebenthal, R- EiCh91', R. Baker, N. Con- ners. Third Row: J. Thomas, T. Killin- ger, G. Brown, K. King, J. Sulan, D. Myers, C. Tamblyn, A. Glowacki, J. Con- ners, F. Klepsky, F. Pifer. K 4. ' .3127 , ,i lb. v rc 4 f! 'TIF A . .WN 'O.: First Row: M. Geary, J. Muzina, J. Swink, B. J. Breegle, M. Booker, S. Michael, A. Mast, N. Grimm, B. Beal, C. Heise. Second Row: D. Stas- ko, L. Breegle, A. Gainey, E. Strabel, W. Vernon, C. Shan- non, B. Tamblyn, V. Killinger, A. M. De- Santis, J. Wall, G. Fuoss, J. Swank. Third Row: D. Far- mer, J. Lipps, R. Wicker, R. Hudson, D. McGovern, F. Huff, D. Devorak, S. Tracy, D. King, E. Bricker. 1 A- aid? .. , :H g ,- RiZn I 73? ef. - . fb, .. .. . wg - ' S !'! . F'-FNS' f. ' -4.4L 4 1 Aggw., Q , V5 'fx N1 'india If Y 0 ALL IOR IGH , f , ,Aww 4'-.f,,. Wf W , ,- ,rip 'Wiki A 3, Q- ' W wife Q, L, is QL , W , , M.. A JINHHI HHHI l A . . 1 I 'TIHFNT YUINFH xx PA' , 1 1-P P? -ln' if 5 -. F Q . I HPFRIPIHFH film mi Q f' ,hw ,4-QA W lg fr I JFNIUH HIGH .THTTWE HEVYI STAFF TO THE PATRONS OF THE SCGTTIE ir The Scottie staff members in behalf of the Class of 1954 thank those who made this volume possible by advertising in its pages. Advertisers have helped to pay for the 1954 edition of the Scottie. Class members as Well as under classmen can show their appreciation by patronizing these business houses When possible. With the Compliments of BIXLER AGENCY if Insurance of All Kinds 'k SCOTTDALE, PA. Phone: 809 Compliments WEISEL MOTOR CO. Sales - Service South Broadway SCOTTDALE, PA. Compliments 'A' JAMES C. MURPHY if CLAUDE B. MURPHY We Extend Our Best Wishes to All Students i THE SCOTTDALE SAVINGS 86 TRUST COMPANY The Bank of Personal Service SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA -A- Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of '54 'k RUTH LUMBER 86 SUPPLY CO Lumber - Millwork - Coal Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete 'k SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Phone: 32 Prompt Service Always ' . rr - , ,, 473,151,3- Y1, .. . ., fi' g1'.:g.,i-'V P -2 . A - ,Q EH- ,gg fi tsxsafft-S 1 ..l'TE,C3! l, X-Ray Pahorn Cho ' I nd - M M SQ 1 - Laboratory 5.109 Physicelnfzbotlfory afar C c 1 ' .a- 50-f ,H .. IW.. 'NIE IlllIlALOY UIIMPA Y Since 1922, the Duraloy Company has been producing exclusively chrome-iron, chrome-nickel and nickel-chrome castings for use where resistance to corrosion, high temperature and abrasion is necessary. The company is one of the pioneers in the production of such alloys on a commercial scale and can justly claim considerable credit for the industry's rapid and noteworthy development. On the Duraloy staff today are metallurgists and foundrymen who were with the company in those early days, and we count this as one of our most valuable assets because alloy experience cannot be gained overnight. It takes skill, care, proper equipment, and above all experience, to produce sound alloy castings. MANUFACTURING FACILITIES The plant of the Duraloy Company at Scottdale, Penna., is the largest and best equipped in the country devoted exclusively to the production of high alloy castings. The two large buildings used as foundries are equipped with five arc-type Lectromelt, and two Ajax High Frequency Induction Furnaces with varying capacities from 100 to 6500 lbs. per furnace. Complete and sand-handling, sand-control, and sand-treating apparatus, and all the other essentials of a modern foundry, are also in daily operation. A separate building with an over-head traveling crane is used as a machine shop, and is equipped with the most modern types of machine tools. Other buildings include a completely equipped pattern shop, pickling house, power house, wash and locker building, and laboratory. The laboratory is particularly notable, including as it does not only a chemical laboratory with all equipment needed for careful and complete analysis of each heat poured but also a physical laboratory where metallurgical tests and experiments can be made with modern facilities. A completely equipped separate laboratory houses facilities for X-ray and Gamma Ray inspection of castings. All foundry and shop operations are held under close metallurgical control at all times. Heat- treating furnaces in various sizes, with automatic pyrometer control and under the supervision of the metallurgical department, are available to meet the most rigid specifications. An idea of the scope of The Duraloy Company facilities can be gained from the fact that in a typical month castings involving from 20 to 25 different alloys are produced. DURASPUN CENTRI FUGAL CASTINGS It is generally recognized that castings produced by the centrifugal process are superior to those cast statically and this is particularly true of centrifugally cast tubing. The Duraloy Company was a pioneer in this art, producing the first alloy centrifugal machines, both vertical and horizontal, for producing Duraspun centrifugally cast tubes and centrifugal castings of irregular shape. Centrifugally cast tubing is produced within a wide range of sizes. KROPFF'S i' Y o u r J e W e 1 e 1' 'k Dependable for 42 Years 'k SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 5 51-R Pittsburgh Street DeMUTH'S FLOWERS if Scottdale Connellsville PENN SCOTT FOUNDRIES f Scottdale, Pa. KEPNER MOTOR CO. 'A' 220 Pittsburgh Street SCOTTDALE, PA. 'A' DE SOTO 6 PLYMOUTH DE SOTO FIREDOME LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY 'A' Scottdale Connellsville Uniontown Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1954 ir R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING C0 if TRANSFORMERS 'A' SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA if Alinw rfw W if xy rr H. 86 H. APPLIANCE COMPANY Complete Plaonograpb Department Refrigerators Ranges Home Appliances 'k 203 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 3 3 1 Compliments Of KELLY PONTIAC f A .MILA if INTERNATIONAL V 231 South Broadway SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Telephones: Scottdale 82 or 882 SCOTTDALE WOOD PRODUCTS , INC. Manufacturers OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING HARDWOOD TRIM KILN DRIED OAK AND MAPLE SAWDUST DEXTER BRAND SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Our Own Ice Cream CAMPBELL'S Compliments Caterers IVvdrlings - Parties - Lnncbeons of 129 Pittsburgh Street Phone: 9894 S C O T T D A L E F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. O Z O N E 'k Scottdale, Penna. BURNS DRUG STORE 126 PITTSBURGH STREET Scottdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION 'A' ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY -k YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 gr!'!'I57'If-2-'.i!'T-I-'J 2-1-:1:1:1:f:fif:1:f,fErf:f:f:I:ff:f .-.-r:- .. . ,.. .. 2:5:3:5:g4g.-j.::5:5:5::f:5:5:f:'5:j: 4:i5:5:3:i35:5:r5:5:35:rg:535'S:rg5:5:1g:5:5:5:r:q 3r:f5rE5:2r5r5S:Q-E1Q5:r5r5:5:1:-fr::5:5:1:f::::::4:ea.f:-:-:,::gv:-:-1.,.1.-,-..,. , . , . :R 9 '-.-I-J.-S1-19 '5fEIf:f:1525f5ff:FEI:e-,.,. G1fE:5:f55fS:5:1:25335:5155553325:95515:15555525155F52555155551512:EE53525315IEE:fflff?f:i:551515:5:15SESS:5:fflf?'Bfff5f5r351E5E:f:EEI53b5 -- - 'SaxE:z:-:-rm.. L '- -- Established in 1 891 'k Home of Quality Furniture Rugs and Ranges for 63 Years -k CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS COMPANY 'lr Hickory- and Brook Streets SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA A- BUICK- AND CHEVROLET Sales E5 Service FORT PITT SHOE STQRE HARRY BOWMAN'S Shges F01' Entire DEPARTMENTSTGRE F a m i 1 y Pittsburgh Street Phone: 9491 an 'Ulla ,gqk . COMPLIMENTS OF THE DURALOY COMPANY f Manufacturers of HEAT AND CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOY CASTINGS if SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA SCOTTDALE MACHINE, EOUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTICN COMPANY 'A' COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRUSHERS, SCREENS Buy United States Savings Bonds 'k FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Scottdale, Pennsylvania -A' Complete Banking Services CHECKING ACCOUNTS :: BANK MONEY ORDERS :: MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS :: SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 22 BUSINESS COLLATERAL CHRISTMAS CLUBS zz FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS AND ALL LOANS Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PENN LINE SERVICE. INC 424968 Lfaifx SQPVXQY SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONES: 765 86 68 6 SCOTT DAL 55 THE AMERICAN L E G I O N LARRY'S JEWELRY THOMAS A. LEWELLYN uk POST No. 240 ,I T h e F i n e s t 713 North Chestnut Street a t SCOTTDALE, PA. wk Lowest Possible Congratulations to the P 1. i C e S Class of 1954 STELLA'S CLEANING-TAILORING FRANK J. STELLA Store and Plant: 217 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 168 Scottdale, Pa. 'k Alterations - Wfater-Proofing - Re-Weaving Sizing - Fur Storage 'k No Item Too Small or Too Delicate For Us to Process FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES . M C K E N N A ' S S H O E M A R K E T -k Connellsville Uniontown Brownsville FRESH MEATS and COMPLIMENTS HOME DRESSED POULTRY OF THE me SCOTTDALE CUT RATE NUT SHOP MEAT MARKET MILLER'S if Where Everyone Shops With Conjidencev ir 137-39 Pittsburgh Street SCOTTDALE, PA. Phone: 3 0 5 Compliments of COSSEL'S MEAT MARKET 205 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 1 121 LEVINSON'S JEWELERS 113 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 291 Scottdale, Pa. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All Types of Permanent Waves 219 PITTSBURGH STREET Sbottdale, Pa. Phone: 964 COOK 86 COOK 'k Insurance That Insures i' Service That Serves 'A' SCOTTDALE, PA. SUN FURNITURE CO. MARKS AND SON 117 PITTSBURGH STREET Scottdale, Pa. ALPERN'S BILLIARD PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAGLES f SCGTTDALE AERIE 1007 f TO THE CLASS 01-1 1954 i'l'll'l'lll,llill llll0Il l'IlllIlllC'l.', I lil. The Scottdale Wood Products firm is approximately twenty-three years old. lts former name, Dexter Lumber Company, was possibly derived from the old Dexter coke ovens near which site the plant is located. The planthas had three owners,with the present company operating it since 1946. Its main business is manufacturing oak and hard- maple flooring and a complete line of hardwood trim, also special glued-up and solid dimension wood products. A by-product of wood flour is also produced. Rough lumber used for manufacturing is obtained from local sources in the tri-state district, approximately 525,000, board feet per month. That means that in a year's time the plant produces 5,800 miles of two and one-quarter inch strip flooring, enough to make a ribbon of the same width from New York to Los Angeles and back. 'lhere are 92,000 square feet.of plant space under roof. The latest and most modern type of wood- working equipment found in the flooring industry is used. The mill has been a member of the Industries National Association over a long period of time and is governed by their rules and inspection. Our grading inspections over a period of years has always been around 95.7 percent. The plant is also the only one that operated fully in this area during the depression. The Scottdale Wood Products employs from eighty to ninety workers per month. Payroll distri- bution is approximately 525,000 per month. 'T' We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes I to the S.H.S. Graduates of 1954 TROUTMAN'S Connells1fille's Friendly Store for Thrifty People C. R. BRADLEY CO. Radios - Television - Appliances AGENCY, INC' 225 PITTSBURGH STREET Insurance Phone: 7-R Scottdale, Pa. SCOTTDALE HAT SHOP 135 Pittsburgh Street Tom's Restaurant 85 Dairy Bar 106 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 947 7 Scottdale, Pa. CHRIS' RESTAURANT We serve the finest food in town! Good Food Is Good Health 108-Pittsburgh Street Phone: 9436 LUCILLE'S YOUTH SHOP 138 PITTSBURGH STREET Scottdale, Pa. Phone: 1298 MICHAELS TV SERVICE 1? Complete Coverage TV Insurance Repair of TV - Radio - Ploonograplas Tape and Wire Recorders TV Antenna Installation Repair and Maintenance 'A' MICHAELS TV SERVICE 1 2 SPRING STREET SCOTTDALE, PA. Phone: 45 Phone: 45 GRAY PORTRAIT STUDIO Photographers for This Yearbook i' Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1954 SCOTTDALE HARDWARE 'A' Hotpoint Appliances Plumbing Supplies Glass 'k SOOTTDALE, PA. Compliments of MORRIS LADIES' SHOP 'k MORRIS MEN'S SHOP 'A' Phone 12 20 Scottdale, Pa. Congratulations to the MARTINSEK Classof,54 M O T O R S A L E S i' 301 North Broadway EVERGREEN SCOTTDALE, PA. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Miles South of Mt. Pleasant 'k on the Connellsville - Mt. Dependable Used Cars and Pleasant Road Trucks .k uk A L W A Y S A G O O D S H O W DODGE 6 'PLYMOUTH 'k DODGE RAM V-8 Phone: Mt. Pleasant 2632 ,M 'lfjxicwaf fb 'wnwafgf 162 'a '4 1 ,f,wei 4 ,1,, , Q5 m'fwb ' H 1 .U b :YA 5 . 22577 f' ' Q5 JKVMWV W M pf JW fs H7 iff, J 5413 VM yjffff7?f9J ji SQ 3? WWWFQIMQMI f 2 kw L WMQW wifi? UWM,-wwr'L jggwffw f7'-+'7a 'J f . ,, , 6ifli?3i32, fg1f?f J WW My mf W4 ,gg , l WMM 1 .A Z X I x '.TVf '!'P - , W. :- -, --LX . . .. , . ff? U . 5941 ' . ,,K . , V55 dj ' V M ' Q! MW W?LQ3JiC?,5,:Q ' Amd A FH ff MW, K,4,,,,,4., . Qkapl fd' fkhldfd 1 la-1-pf! ff 1 , aaftgcpff :Fixx 0 D, 4 ff 71,1 'f ' B A 1, 'O via - N - b, p' JA ,EQ,'g'Q5',.,,,N:: l ' . yymlflffalofxfywzz, ,QZK ' OLD! 5Qf0fl'V ?'L'. 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