Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Page 17 text:

SENIORS ROBERT DEMMA--Pizzon. At the piano or the type- writer Bob made each stroke count. He livened up shorthand class for the girls. An accommodating and good-natured chap. LUCY DEROSA--There was neveradullmoment with energetic Lucy around. Her bubble gum control left us all speechless with admiration. Had a long walk to school. No plans as yet. FRANCES DUNLEVY--Dumpy. Her dark mysterious looks certainly made a hit with the boys which per- haps explains why school was a lesser interest. A friend in need is a friend indeed and that describes Dumpy. LARRY DUQUETTE--Beetle was by far the most talk- ative member in the class and the most romantic, though he wouldn't admit it. He could really play his saxophone. He will talk himself into a good job. LEONARD DZIURZYNSKI--A package of mischief, he hated study and could always think up a way to get out of it. The teachers will miss him,

Page 16 text:

L YE SENIORS SYLVIA CHLEBOSKI--Sylvia was a cheerful good- natured member of our class. The thing she disliked most was homework, She was a booster of dear old Owensdale, her hometown. DEAN CLARK--Dean was a likeable happy-go-lucky chap with a sense of humor a yard wide. He waited all winter for summer so he could leave for Deep Creek, Maryland. MARY ELLEN CLAYBROOK--Good-natured, attrac- tive, and talented, Mary Ellen excels in many ac- tivities, including her studies. Her success is a fore- gone conclusion. ROBERT CURTIS- -Curt. Trim and well-groomed, this classmate kept his mind on his work and seem- ingly was allergic to girls. Played left end on the team. RICHARD DAVIS--This classmate is hard to describe in twenty -five words. Thoughha smart boy, school's a bore to him. He's popular and it was dull in school when Dick was absent.

Page 18 text:

V Y dl' Sh . sf.. em 4 ,A gif A wifi? ,. . ,.,..sf ti Fw aussi .K N . Q' f2ZQi1fQ:f:'z Q' v-1551595 W' X . ,pf ,. 3 f' M y s?.Q::i:l.z SENIORS BEVERLY EICHER--Bev. A valuable member of the Scottie band, she was tops on the trumpet. When sports were being discussed Bev knew the score. A future in music is a safe guess for Bev. CHARLES EICHER--Chuck, Our popular class presi- dent. Class routines were a bit dull for him, but he livencd up school assemblies with his Jerry Lewis stunts. 1955's gift to T. V.'s Comedy Hour. THELMA FIRMSTONE--Giggles and Thelma were inseparable. Pretty and carefree. she foundlifejust a bowl of cherries, With such a girl there could be only one future. Lucky man! MARY JO FLYNN--Learning to drive a car gave Marsey-and many others-thrills galore. As a nurse her Irish wit and good nature will be a tonic to her patients. MICHAEL FURLO--Killer. Oh, that Killer! His tricks kept his classmates howling. He could really sing those Polish songs, too. Never a serious moment for him.