Scotland School for Veterans Children - Taps Yearbook (Scotland, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

Name THE TENTH VOLUME UF FHL YEARBOOK CUMPHEDAND EDITED BY THE MEMBERS UF E fl 5.85 UF I' fx 116114 1 b0dlCdfl0h Here ii a glimpse of X1 nllfmd Xchnul lhese are the huildings md grounds am the triditmns of in institution dmlmated tn in intangible Something 1 muse to 1 x uri 7 the students, the Staff, the activities, I I 1 , , I , , , we II i tall fl' 'I. THE SENIOR CLASS Proudly l7reAen M ADMINISTRATION Willard M Stevens Superlntendent Maurice Heckler Ass t Superintendent Robert D Maclay Secondary Supervisor Charles A Goldstrohm Elementary Supervisor CLASS OFFICERS John Duggan President Rudy Ventresca Vlce President Ronald Ford Treasurer Mary Chrnst Secretary YEARBOOK STAFF Wulluam Smoker Fred Tracy Irene Shaftner Duane Delaney Barbara Harry Mnlton Dnckerson Rudy Ventresca Rosemary Howard Arlene Walmer Gary Hughes Ronald Harp TA PS I95 14 5 o 24w:s SCOTLAND SCHOOL FOR VETERANS CHILDREN SCOTLAND PENNSYLVANIA 3 , . fig -1 's-25:1 -4'3g?5fl :' 9,,f1T., -'-- . . . HI - ' 'A - .W A . 44 '-ry.:-:', ' l.fi R:'.'-,17'5.'f' i'frr- -'15-' , -A ' g-. -.59 '-5. iffy .Qtr grfr .'a.3'.:,,' if-.fv. --. 0 57' - 9-'.' V'-.9'f' ?: vT,x':L'::pi-' Av :ff ' ' ' ' -g s , 712. .Ile .1 L .-'qiff' Xl U '.i-, . -- 1' ' 1 . . 1 ..I.,'.-.-.' I if Q- 1 'Jin-V 1 , .' W., ,lj ' f-, -If i. ,Q 1,5-1 3 1 ' 2 ' :T 1 i-L 4-. f.-j. g Ijj' -'L , H ' ' H Jzjgw' t. H ,' .'. A. ' d,f,:-?lrvV -g . .- . e' -ul eff f , gnu- 'J 1 . ,, if . 'Tift' I ,. 'Fl A' I 1- . I -:Nga .l...Ax,l 'Q-I, ..,f!,L rife - - . ,I , A- ,., .Q 1 'iw 2 - - :'3' 0.1, ,I -eq ..-, .,-..,- '. or Y ff--- A1'13 ' .B-1 -'+f. 4'. I '.'.-:uf ' -I f. .'..r1 1.f . 'J 1 Y .11 xs l I-4 .141 v,q ' N-P' Fr 5-1 N '15 Jn ,a. .K 1 -.9 ,Q wil : 'h' iff l'l ,s-5 62? 19'-S-,L . X ' A xi? A V.: a 'F , IT div as .x x. jr ! 1 A-1 ix -. J, 1:14154 sb-5 ,- 1' in -:L gl ,,1 X Pl :':.i a I vars-fs' LK 2 JZ, . i g IQ 4. 1 1 Vt. Q5 2-Sq 3.1.1. 5,'t1,.- g,,Y5!f-. ' 5.3! ina ' . , - - . .. ' 'C 1 .' ' wg' '! a-F1 A: --an . -'1 ' '1 . ff, 2' ' 'ff' Af:-:fx --J: 41 I s.'4H:-ff: .aff :Hg-3 rzuqggsvi 531355 3432? LE. - .', 1.l' qi-'T flffj ,cg-'Q fT:rf'.k: f- , gh 2. 4 Aw F-rigs., ,- -X WFT., -'3 ' 'A' Fx' , 'fl ' '-fri! 4' 1 -- ' f If 1? Q5 ' 1,-Aefrf Q55 n-.f.-- - - lil? ,JL :lg LJ!-Z 'zz 'tu-' f -.,,-ev V 1' , Jfvffi: ' . . 5. V , . .'.'-V521 Z, .T 4- - f51,i:fgrwf:fsi -e N 5. Nl f 5x:Tf.t:e ,ers 1-25514: ' 'Tr x 5.45 1 'r '4 3... fr 'Qi- 7 i35 5Em U Spirit was still unborn away back in 1895 when Scotland School came into being, yet it must have been somewhere deep in the subconscious of its founders when they chose the present school site. Some kind fate must have helped select this centrally located spot in the southern part of the state right in the center ofthe beautiful Cumberland Valley. Sub- stantial buildings of brick and stone, acres of green grass, tree lined roadways, ample playgrounds, a tranquil lake, a rippling stream all in a natural setting of rural beauty combine to provide an ideal atmosphere in which children may live and grow and learn if I S 'Rv si 'il ,SQ f s- 'nc ll 0 1 V4 5 I' J' .I -a fi' A 'nail-.ffl ' 2 'D mx W 4 n 5 A .OS ,S QP J' A YA F .1 J 2 is U pk t A-J ,LJ '1 ,J 5 -1 KQI. .... Fi? 73 KA! x, 4 4+ rl bfgoifr sis, 4:35 1. 4 1 -' -u A J f-5 69- 5 ut no , .vi 4. ,J I J iff'-ji .A rl' Eff' Q- - , 4- ig,-ff'-' 8.--..f,2' -v-'r.-f. Q, '. - jr- 1.yg,44.,.., I ,FA 16,4 '-.,.,,',.Q1'. ,sl A-,.fi,,j ' :-I -. 5, an . ' 44,-: .'t.1.f'- - 21',,,',.'.L'- -.. ,,. . , , ., -f .Q-.., - ., -.,.v. s- .., ,.. :shi A ,A H.. A-A. .v,. ,.. V, -, r. .,,,y H..-V: . lt. I 0.1. th- +V- ,-n ' .fu,:.J - rel 5 .0 . :- ' -'J . ' ' .5 .4 ,,5f -. hge ,,7-,L'y , yy-,:,-L. Z-,Mg-, .- f,N,4-,,.- -'14-T ,pb .xp -2 .- Qi-, 3-,-::A. i w- K' , ,-tg-'lk 3 -'. --. ,rf : . .q.- - - ,tr .. ,--.' ,z . .l -' 'g .ff-9 5.': '-1-134-1,3 rigff 1' . - F- .I .J - ,L ... '. .' .11 ' .-, b-.qv .J . : 'A f-.3 f' , .-.' ' - Igfg'-33122 i. rx -.5..K1 '.'-:,?? '?'z ff P2 .Jilin ffl flglff- Muff 2-.1 ' ' :ffsf fx- L ft - -' .1,..,' Q --1,51-f,.3g in Q-s,'A.3f, fry.: . V, 4.. .ft fu ' HF' N1 J -,. .'.-Ze. L- -71 ' -T1-' 'J-.ti-'val K?5g f'f'z ' ' 111' 'll'-'iff'-.'--sy 'Ll. 'i:L4Q vi -'iffs ' ii'-1 '!' 'fT4'a f+ 1f'f ' fu' .1 ' 'CY ri' gf... '.f'X JV' Zi lF:,:Fg'5.i' Qf? '.'af. -T0 f. . L'1i.S'!,Q 'l. 'f'fKikv' '- ffgkzgrflv 525 g,:-,S ,F'3T:LpUa 'aft-2' .. g is 'usi:fi'f-'1' Q' 9,f:igp+,Z Pu, Q 5' ,M-.g -fQ'1f.f.f: ghki' J'!. I S 'fic' C- I1-. 4. 'Z n:,,f.f.g-rvf. T '.:','- -L-L1 3.6 . Y- ..+ Q..-. - .'.f'ff.-75 .g,-JF' -- ' 112 .4' - ' ,ff ' Qfiigl .:g,E?i.4 '55 gi:-Jgofg QR: ,Ig-M - I .F I Q.,,'f,-l ' 7 . v'. . .? ..- 'I 7. f .f it-' 7 f ' A if 19. 'liz I-P1 sflg.-fi 554'-3591, 4 ,4-5 - '1: 1 ' -'. '2.gi,:r'iy. J5:':':-:lf -y'.1x:'5.' ,Q 1353.35 ffffkft if '92 sd- cs-.gens ,2+'5b:'.i- i gif- g fr: ' f- ,.- wt A - . l as . t. . fi?-1 9 ' -.:. ,if f33'!5r,5f..,f-'-'.-' .Z.., 5' -' ,.1F.:qj- Agif.fluff-'-.-Q.ggcjf-gfj,gg'-'Q- '1',Q- -,'.r , ' I ' .Ar-,. -1-1 yifgfmil' -,-2, -.-V-. ,-2 1 Q.. --',.,j,-r -mf,-9, ,jf .. :,, --., . Q .., . u. , 'ra tw...-.t-. - 1.1. - .,. .,,. ...F cf. -. . UUR SCHOUL BUILDING gd' Jima mater We ruse here now to sung her Alma Moter true The mounfolns echo every word, Ourloyolty to you. From Coffoge number one To grods now in the sun, We pledge our foifh ond give To deor old Scotland School. 6 prcuses our hec1r1s THRUUGH OUR SCHOUL GRUUNDS , . From the main highway we enter Scot- land School at the north entrance through the familiar memorial gateway and wind down the drive to our old Main Building which is still the hub ofthe institution. fl Around the oval parode ground, front yard ofthe school, and down the beauti- ful tree lined drive we go to the trim, new concrete bridge that arches the stream and brings us out onto the highway again. HERE WE LIVE CAMPUS BEA TY SPOTS A cool restful spot on a hot summer day is this cancpied corner of our campus at the foot of the hill. The quiet waters of our own lake at the right creep slowly from the bright sunlight into the shade. This beautiful building in pleasant surround- ings is Cottage 28, one of the many modern structures on our grounds that were designed to house children. To twelve young fellows who live, eat, sleep, and play here this is home and all that the word home implies. The picturesque American Legion Memorial Amphitheater is quiet now in its brilliant Fall dress. But it must oft reminisce of the many past commencement seasons when it has been the glamorous center of all school activity. XA .14 - ,Jr n ,f 'J' x .,-, xo 1 . . -r' 1 Y-sf' 1 .1 . .-.Nf if ,A W 1 of 'V' I QI Tun 'x 'A' fs IDS Wo 4 4 51. '41 114 . vi. wfa 41+ n 'C+ Spirit is exemplified in the splendid group of young men and women who are to be graduated this spring. They are the end product of our whole program. Among them are scholars who will further their educa- tion in other schools, athletes who have left their names in our record books, musicians whose talents will be missed in our band and choruses, and lust plain good citizens whose helpfulness and willingness to serve will be missed around the whole institution These young people have been properly imbued with the spirit of Scotland School and will shortly loin the ranks of loyal alumni who are now everywhere In our common wealth E he ss 1 N ,5- Va VJ rf 5 i 4.- wry ff: ss my q 4 9 3' 4 'K .1.-I' 1:5- 0 4 on 'V 'll 4 1 ' '.'r .-f sl '-4 4 1' U-.. , ' '-'- '- V I.. ,sl . .':' 5- Ll? Sl,-'ii-w ' J' , 1' ':fif1 'l:.i.'1i' ' '-' ll3 '- '4k.'?'5.d fi' , , 1 - ,. -. .- - , ... ,,i J- . H f ' ' 3 gg ', Q- 1.. A. ,,1':,i'1' ' ff:-, Y.f'rq.- v' 'fx' xxx. , V,-1,1 'r.' '.i,s1,.n3, ,, ii. 5, .- Q 5-- ,-4 ,gg-3.4 -. s , ...Q ..- -,-X g . .. fu' 3: ,nr ' -0 . L-,g..-Rf' 5,.y.',N,,': St' ' Tfi-V.. ki -'1 ' -T -A 1 frfg'-1. 01- .' -: :1 'Mel -' i - ill' I Q, -.-, g.'.j'- , 'rn--sf--,'. f'.,f .1.if y L4 if-'-'TW 511 3 R . ,F r kfyff 1 .--.v,. ' ' .-L 2 1' 'fl ,J-.21 '. 'o '- 'L .- .,, I f- . . .v i, ,,..., 1, 1. . N.. .4 , -b . ,.3.-,quit . -, v . .Ag ,. , -1 Ns. .1 ., . .I 1... x h ,- QA-.Y-.J 1 '. 4: ' 2 .1 i 1-1. gm .s.'-.ah .1 , ,-X.. P 1'-5 ' wi., -' c.. .:, af' r 4 ,- .. 3 -f -rp. , - - '- W '1 -' .A 1' ' -1' A - ' VJ' 151.25 Q tiziff-'i',' 7,5-'Q-2 uw ' Q 1 '- .? n1 ., '-:.' . i ' ,-- f'-1 1 :l.f'. 4 : :. U- . T.-M . .y ,. -- .:. 4- ' ::r'Tf5',.'1 -, 3.3-gh . -.igq -gs vw '-4' , -l ,,t, 'H -.iv--,, Q-. ', 1 ., 3. J- ff. 1' ' '-4-L- -Ji: - 3-' 1,-.3 :', 3 gh -,- -sd. fb-' -v -'4 u. .1 'f-'QV ' -.' Q ' H' if 9 7 if 151- 1 3'Cl,- 91. .' Jiri ' 'f 5-llih .T-.1. xi! :.f. ' A tl hs- ,. ...c lull.: ,LI :-.,.'!.7,.,l:.. .Q,,,..lx-rf E, .11 I .Env 'Z-1' 'fix '::LI'7' I' 'W'-J-'fi , T' R157-ii' Q?S'3'2's'1'!. ' 5' 714-b'Qi'fi ?f .',-.G-1 ' 5,1-5 v . 'L,. . ug-.,f:,4-. lg' Uk.,-522,55 Ar 1 , xfu,-1 ,Lf- j'5 jf.: .1 5.-1.1. -I 4.4.-, 5, A.-, 1-.--.cy .QI , -QA V, ,- -5 Ig-Q.-H ,il -it dh. t. -I g .61 41-' 5, -rf I Y I ,.vI.g5Tl syfwyjali -TZ: JL 5 YQ-L lgwwr. ff' '. f' '- '..'., , fi 1 .,i .' '. ' ' x' -',- 55' ,f'1 :Q 151 . W, ,-y,,..,-, .. . .-, .h 1 ,, y. - -- -is-,,---. 'Q ., tg -- , 'V'-- P ' '43, - . .'- 5.. . - FL, ii ,. it-fff'1 7 wi- v.i V12 K ' 'Y G.-1-qv '.a1-,Lg ', -fy, - A zgi r :.4- A C.. A, , , it , 'Nuff-'. if' 0'i 1?. ' . a'- A. TQ' -4 ' F ,. L, f '.+f:-'v-2.- - -Q . Q-fi - af'--9 Q . ' . .j...,. ' N- - :Q 1. .. -L - - - mg., ,i A.. - . 4.':v H! .o--1 lf.. ...tix .N 9... . - '- ,,g'!.,.J...'h4. SENIURS CLASS OFFICERS Jol1n Duggan Pregidem Rudy Ventresca Vice President Ronald Ford Treasurer Mary Christ Secretary Front Row: W. lmes, J. Duggan, R. Baker, P. Neff, J. Mellot, C. Scott, R. Ford, R. Ventresca, J. Shutter, T Lemon. Second Row: B. Harry, F. Stalb, B. Bowers, D. Delaney, P. Pepple, M. Nelson, R. Singer, S. Malone J, Whiteman, J. Roberts, R. Howard, P. Hoover, D. DePascale. Third Row: J. Buckley, M. Dickerson, C Hughes, J. Miller, D. Mann, I, Shafiner, S. Ensminger, M. Christ, A. Walmer, A. Shong, C. Ernest, R. Harp B. Beichtel, J. Rebert. Back Row: D. Slee, J. Zimmerman, S, Harris, J. Zimmerman, J. Nurray, W. Tracy F. Tracy, P. Banik, C. Trexler, W. Smoker, R. Duff, R. Reese, S, Dynda, M. Bolzan, W. Jones. 12 C7444 0 I9 3 RUSSELL H BAKER Collmgdale Bake ended up as a tin bender In our new sheet metal shop He tried his hand at baseball and his foot at soccer If there was a group singing anywhere he would be sure to be among them PAUL J BANIK Homestead Paul is toll and dark with a ready wut Ingredients of popularity In any group He was known for the very much he could say about very little and he kept pretty close to the creek BERNARD GENE BEICHTEL Lancaster Bernard was fleet of foot rugged of frame and soft of heart This combination made him a winner on the track team a bruising guard on the football team and a real hand holder at social events MARVIN EUGENE BOLZAN ne Bucky was our outsnzed Baker and future Marme Old age cut hvn down in his senior year but he played a lot of soc :er and basketball up until then He usually had a bass horn wrapped around his neck ELIZABETH A BOWERS Ephratu Friendly easy going Betsy was a popular member of the class Her name was always prominent when Honor Roll was posted and she will make o pretty coed next year e was particularly adept with a hockey stick or cn paint brush. JACK EYER BUCKLEY Jersey Shore Jack will probably be best remembered for his fine singing voice and his roving eye. His name appeared on all the team rosters and he was an avid shutterbug. He plans to do some high flying after graduation. .wk ef' SENIURS 1 as MARY I. CHRIST Lancaster Mary our longtime class secretary went her way serenely She could poke gostle or lttterbug and never lose her cam posure The walks and hallways will miss her quick step and ready smtle C DIANE DELANEY Ambler Pretty Duane was an excellent student an ehicuent library assistant and a superb musician She rates an A rn person altty as well as in most of her school sublects What a splendid nurse she should make DAVID DEPASCAlE Meadvllle Dave the old timer of our class has had a long eventful stay at Scotland School His busy fingers could make little pieces out of a radio in no time or whip up a cadenza on his hot clarinet MILTON O DICKERSON JR Philadelphia Milt will probably be in the headlines as a college star In track He holds the state scholastic record now in the 440 run and state records are hard to come by He has been outstanding In all other sports also ROBERT EARL DUFF Altoona Bob has specialized In tinkering He is happiest when has a screw driver and a pair of plters In his hands H was slow of speech and of foot until track season began. Now he has medals that say he isnt slow. JOHN WlllIAM DUGGAN Pittsburgh John, our four letter president, has always been iust about the busiest fellow in the school. Vocal and instrumental music, athletics, and literary pursuits have occupied his extracurricular time. He is college bound. C1444 o I9 8 STEPHEN E DYNDA Coudersport Stocky Steve from away up North made himself pretty ob vtous In the mlddle of a football lme durlng has semor year Rich oll wells south of the border and hugh llvmg are a part of hrs plans for the future SALLY ENSMINGER lancaster Hard working Sally was one of the quletest members of our class She always seemed to have somethmg to and she dld It with a mlntmum of fanfare She has rdea that she would like to decorate mterlors someday CARRIE ARl.ENE ERNEST Harrisburg Pleasant soft voiced Carrie could flourish o hockey stuck wlth as much vehemence as her larger colleagues She lnttle luds as a Sunday School teacher RONALD EDWARD FORD Lancaster Ron s flying heels won hum a flne collection of ribbons In track meets and thrilled our football fans on many a at urday afternoon Because of his honest face he was elected class treasurer and tool: good care of our funds JOSEPH H HAMILTON Plttsburgh Joe was the bug boy of our class He played a brutslng game at fullback and he was our ace punter lf the Putts burgh Steelers need a strong boy for their baclrfleld .loe would love to play for hrs favorite pro team RONALD WllllAM HARP Pittsburgh Corky kept humself busy at a number of thmgs He was actuve nn all smgmg groups and earned a letter or two rn sports Hrs hugh lump was good enough to place ln the state meet and that I5 up In the alr , ' do . . . . . . an earned her share of merits and was quite popular with the . S . 3 SENIURS SANDRA FAITH HARRIS Chambersburg Sandy in her trim white uniform hurried about the lower hallway In her characteristic quiet manner She took her work in Beauty Culture seriously and looks forward to e clay when she can go into business on her own BARBARA ANN HARRY Carlisle Barb a diminutive blonde was one of our shapely hugh stepping baton and torso tossing magorettes Her warm friendly manner made her a popular hockey manager and a pleasant classmate to work with an Beauty Culture PEGGY ARLENE HOOVER Harrisburg Peggy relaxed comfortably In the school office all week and conserved her energy for the voolent arm waving she did on the weekends Since there is not much future in cheer leading she I5 becoming a good secretary on the side ROSEMARY HOWARD York Rosle our hugh stepping head malorette was right up front IN every parade Wlth a hockey stuck ln her hand she struck terror in the hearts of rival goalles but at her type writer she was the neat efficient secretary CHARLES ALLEN HUGHES Altoona Charlie was a supersalesman nn our canteen and could belt out a real vocal solo when the occasion demanded He han kers for an alr force uniform in his after Scotland days GARY LEE HUGHES Altoona Gary is the other of our Hugheses. He spent a lot of over- time putting our Courier together each month and he stole the show with his clever portrayal of character parts in most every dramatic production. C1444 o I9 X WAYNE CHARLES IMES Chambersburg Wayne one of the orlglnal members of the class started In our first grade as a little tow headed boy twelve long years ago Coach Frey never dreamed then that one day he would be a clever backcourt ace on the basketball team WILBUR JONES West Chester Here goes another Jones boy Wnlbur was a long time doughboy and hopes to operate his own bake shop when he goes back to West Chester He was qulte a football player and blew a mellow oompah on hrs bug bass horn THOMAS H LEMON Drums We dldnt reallze how handsome thus fellow was untll he had his senior pictures taken Tom did what was required of hum on the gnduron the dramond and In the shop un hls quiet unobtrusuve way SHARON lEE MALONE Fort Loudon Qulet Sharon looked fine In her whlte beautlclan s uniform but music us her first love Wlth her pleasant slnglng volce and soft touch at the keyboard she should realize her ambition to be a music teacher DOLORES JEAN MANN Phnladelphm Her flne alta voice helped make the gurls sextet the popular smglng group ut was Dolores was probably the tallest gurl an the class and there IS no doubt that she was one of the best talkers JOHN W MELLOTT Altoona Tuger was not robust enough physlcally for contact sports so he earned hls letter by belng a darned good manager He had a way with a motion picture prolector and could make lt slt right up and talk . , . . . 1 V SENIURS 'lf .un-nur -Q. ffw 'S' X JUDY ANN MILLER Altoona There IS no doubt but that .ludys energetic cheerleading played a great part in many a football victory for our su e She gave her all in everything she did from singing to pe dllng soft drinks CHARLES R MILLHOUSE Shlppensburg Charlie was another of our speed merchants on the playing field His long runs on the gridiron gave us many thrills and has speed in track helped us to several victories His sweet trumpet and fine tenor voice were a boon to the music de partment JEAN A MURRAY Norrlstown It seemed easy for Jean to smile even though walking was not always too easy Her one ambition is to some ay put to good use the skills she picked up in her Beauty u ture Course PAUL W NEFF Lebanon Paul booted his way to a well earned letter ln soccer and was a top hollar guy in other sports His booming big bass drum kept the pep band on its toes as It went through its tricky maneuvers MARLENE ROSE NELSON Port Allegany Marlene was popularly referred to as Red and not with out good reason if you could see her in technicolor. She made an excellent cottage helper and brought her small charges safely down the road to school each day. PRISCILLA ROMAIN PEPPLE Waynesboro Pris will long be remembered for her special brand of laugh ond her unique hair styles. She has been one of the gang in Beauty Culture and she worbled sweetly in every choral group. Clam 0 I9 X JAMES L REBERT McSherrystown Jim got his biggest thrill out of the undefeated track season in his iunior year. He spent a lot of his time that year on the end of a long pole. He worked well in our shops and wants to carry on as a trade teacher. RONALD l REESE Lock Haven Joey s athletic career was cut short when soccer was dropped from the sports program He I5 looking forward to seeing the world through a port hole and a long career an the United States Navy JANET CAROL ROBERTS Acosta .lan was a rough neck goalie through a couple of hectic hockey seasons During her more tranquil moods she made good use of her fine slnglng volce and twisted curls tn the basement CLAUDE J SCOTT Chambersburg Scottie was not particularly endowed with brawn but he could match kicks with his larger teammates on the soccer field so he IS very proud of that hard earned letter H was a live ware In the Electric Shop IRENE M SHAFFNER Spring Grove lf there was an extracurricular activity that Irene was not in It was because she could not tit It unto her busy schedule She was particularly clever with a brush or pen and aspires to be on art teacher AGNES MARIE SHONG Connollsvllle Many a male heart skipped a beat when dark and pretty Agnes strutted by with her baton atwirl She wants to be a model and should make It easily for she has the stuft that good models are made of 's '-v. I Y Q M6-f 'Si' i SENIURS 'T' I' 116 if -was JAMES L. SHUTTER lebanon Jimmy has stayed with the Bake Shop all the way and was a familiar figure out back in his spotless white apron and baker hat He was interested rn scouting and blew a steady woodwind in the bond VELMA RUTH SINGER Huntrngdon An attractive pearly toothed smule was always Ruth s trade mark She took good care of the girls on the hockey squad as manager and she was the team s staunchest supporter whether they won or lost X DANIEL cum sms: Reynoldsvrlle Dan did not go in for athletics music or other extracur rlculars but he was one of the best laundry cart pushers that we ever had He was a lone wolf who believed in the slmple llfe WILLIAM H SMOKER Lancaster It is easy to see why Bull was so popular with the girls H wants to keep his great athletic career going through four more years at college Bull was also a musician and he handled the business matters of the yearbook FREDA G STALB Gettysburg Freda always had a shy smile and a quiet manner Thus we were surprised to learn that she is planning to become a soldier. There will be no further need to worry about national defense when Sgt. Stolb reports for duty. FRED TRACY Meadville Fred was happiest when he was in the Art room with paint smeared fingers. Most of the clever art work and lettering in our yearbook is the result of the long hours he spent hunched over his drawing board. C1446 o I9 3 WALLACE TRACY Moadvnlle Wally was the rugged outdoor type who preferred guns to gurls He was a good scout In the woods and a sure shot on the nfle range He too thlnks there as somethmg about a soldier ClAlR VINCENT TREXl.ER Altoona Trex s deadly set shot from away out turned the tlde rn many a basketball contest Electrucal theory posed no prob lem for hum at all but getting to breakfast on time was a real chore RUDY A VENTRESCA Philadelphia Rudy was another twelve year veteran who had his flngers In every actlvlty of the school He worked he sang he made muslc and he was an immovable oblect In the middle ARLENE M WALMER Ephrata Arlene as completing twelve long actlon packed years at 'cotland In the early morning she strutted and klcked at malorette practice then a day of flying flngers at the type wrlter and an evennng chasmg a hockey puck or basketball JANE WHITEMAN North East Jane s bug smrle flashed at us from every concert stage since she sang IH both the chorus and choir and played a badly bent clarinet as well She was also a faithful Sunday School teacher JAMES N ZIMMERMAN Carlisle Jum brulsed many a shun whsle soccer lasted and added to the dm In the sheetmetal shop each afternoon He has hrs head un the clouds for the future as the Arr Force beckons of the football line. He was also class V. P. SENIORS JOHN H ZIMMERMAN Carlnsle Thus you can expect when you have a name luke Znmmerman but we could flgure no way to make It come out even John played a mean game of soccer and also dld hrs share of pounding an the tm shop It looks like there woll be two new Zlmmermans an the Arr Force CHARTER MEMBERS These students comprlse the orlgmal Class of 1958 They entered Scotland to gether as sux year olds In the first grade Since then they have gradually added classmates until they are members of the largest class ever to be graduated from our school Seated Duane Delaney Arlene Walmer Sandra Hams Stondmg Davnd DePascale Ronald Ford Wayne Imes Ronald Reese Wullnom Smoker Rudy Ventresca 22 t ' N M I V -l - N ww at.we:Q:,W.wsLa1w.., W , 5 1 1 ' 3 1 f , , 1 4 SENIORS AT EASE There must be something In the wand when thus popu lar group of sensors will stand out In the :old to talk at over It looks like Paul and Rosle will loan In the fun If he can lusf find anoiher nickel to put In the overworked ' Q Q nuke box 'HH' 1-'SY A bottle of cold coke and a ho! piano can mean a lot of fun uf the rrghf gang gefs fogevher 23 Y e e e a gr . ' 5 , I I I 4 e . P' I rr! I ' . ' f ' 'V' ,ff .' 51 '1 1' . g 1 . , - 'R F . SENIOR ACTIVITIES RUSSELL BAKER Sheetmetal Shop Basketball Soccer Baseball Band Chorus Cholr Octet PAUL BANIK Machlne Shop Football Basezall Chorus SClub BERNARD BEICHTEL Prunt Shop Football Track Chorus S Club MARVIN BOL ZAN Bake Shop Basketball Track Soccer Band Chorus S Club Rifle Club BETSY BOWERS Tal lormg Hockey Art Club JACK BUCKLEY Elec trac Shop Football Basketball Soccer Baseball Chorus Choir Octet S Club Vnsual Alds Club MARY CHRIST Tallorung Class Secretary Chorus DIANE DELANEY Library Hockey Band Chorus Lubrary Club Yearbook Stall DAVID DePASCALE Electruc Shop Football Soccer Track Rnfle Club Band Dance Orchestra Art Club S Club MIL TON DICKERSON Sheetmetal Shop Football Bas ketball Track Yearbook Staff Band Chorus S Club Art Club Choir ROBERT DUFF Electric Shop Track Football Manager JOHN DUGGAN Machme Shop Class Presudent Football Basket ball Baseball Track Couruer Staff Yearbook Stall: Band Dance Orchestra Chorus S Club Baseball SALLY ENSMINGER Commercial Hockey Chorus Lubrary Club Sunday School Teacher CARRIE ERNEST Commercual Hockey Chorus Chotr GAA Sunday School Teacher RON FORD Sheetmetal Shop Class Treasurer Football Basketball Track JOE HAMILTON Machine Shop Football Soccer Basketball Rntle Club S Club RON HARP Machme Shop Foot ball Basketball Track Chorus Yearbook Staff Cholr S Club Lubrary Club SANDRA HARRIS Beauty Culture Couraer Staff BARBARA HARRY Beauty Culture Hockey Manager GAA Malor tte Art Club Yearbook Stott PEGGY HOOVER Commercial Hockey Basketball GAA Courier Staff Art Club Lubrary Club Cheerleader Cho rus Chour Sextet ROSEMARY HOWARD Com merclal Hockey Malorette GAA Chorus Year book Staff CHARLES HUGHES Sheetmetal Shop Baseball Football Chorus GARY HUGHES Prlnt Shop Soccer Track Band Chorus Courter Staff Yearbook Staft WAYNE IMES Sheetmetal Shop Basketball Football Soccer Track WILBUR JONES Bake Shop Football Basketball Band Chorus TOM LEMON SheetmetalShop Football Baseball Track SHARON MALONE Beauty Cul ture Chorus Band Chour Sunday School Teach er DELORES MANN Commercial Courier Staff Chorus GAA Sextet JOHN MELLOTT Sheet metal Shop Football Manager Track Manager Rifle Club Vusual Alds Club JUDY MILLER Com mercnal Hcckey Basketball GAA Cheerleader Chorus Cholr Sextet Lubrary Club CHARLES MILLHOUSE Electrlc Shop Football Track Band Chorus Octet Art Club SClub JEAN MURRAY Eeauty Culture Basketball Hockey Chorus Art Club RONALD REESE Sheetmetal Shop Soccer Track Band SClub MARLENE NELSON Beauty Culture Chorus PRISCILLA PEPPLE Beauty Cul ture Chorus Chotr JIM REBERT Sheetmetal Shop Football Track Band Chorus Octet Rufle Club DONALD REESE Sheetmetal Shop Soccer Art Club Rufle Club JANET ROBERTS Beauty Culture Hockey Basketball GAA Chorus Sex tet Art Club CLAUDE SCOTT Electruc Shop Soc cer Baseball SClub Rifle Club IRENE SHAFF Chou' Sextet Art Club Yearbook Staff AGNES SHONG Beauty Culture Hockey Basketball Mo lorette GAA Chorus Art Club JAMES SHUT TER Bake Shop Band RUTH SINGER Beauty Culture Hcckey Manager Basketball Manager Chcrus Art Club DAN SLEE Wood Shop Laun dry BILL SMOKER Electric Shop Football Bas ketball Track S Club Yearbook Staff Band FREDA STALB Beauty Culture FRED TRACY Machme Shop Football Track Art Club Year book Stat? S Club Rifle Club WALLY TRACY Electrnc Shop Rifle Club CLAIRTREXLER Electric Shop Basketball Baseball Art Club RUDY VEN TRESCA Machine Shop Class Vlce Presudent Football Basketball Track Chorus Octet Band S Club Yearbook StaFF ARLENE WALMER Com mercuol Hockey Basketball Malorette Yearbook Stat? JANE WHITEMAN Beauty Culture Band Chorus Chour Art Club Sunday School Teacher JAMES ZIMMERMAN Sheetmetal Shop Soccer Basketball JOHN ZIMMERMAN Sheetmetal Shop Soccer 1 1 1 . I , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - : ' : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 5 1 - 3 1 1 , , , . - , . . ., . : - 3 -f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . : - , . : - 1 1 - 3 ' 1 1 1 - - -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - z 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 7 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .. . : . : , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : - - . 1 1 1 - 1 ' - 1 I 1 ' 1 1 - : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . I . 2 , , . ' . , , . . , . . v 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - - -1 1 ' 1 I 1 I I ' : I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' Rifle Club. STEVE DYNDA: Bake Shop, Football NER: Dressmaking, Basketball, G.A.A., Chorus, . 2 , , sf , , . 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 ' . : , , , . . ., , . - 1 1 - - -1 - I , . Z ' ' ' 1 1 1 , , . : . , 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' : 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . : l , I 1 1 1 ' , . : . . 1 1 - 5 1 1 ' - '1 ' . . . . Q I , . . O , , . . ' ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' - -1 1- . . ' ' ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' -1 1 ' 1 ' : ' ' I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . I , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I I I . I , : I I I I 1 - . I 3 1 1 1 1 1 - 24 GREAT OAKS FRU CC fi Top Corners Bucky Bolzan frowns for the camera rn hrs grade school days and Wilbur Jones before he could even lrfr a bass horn Center Betsy Bowers plays rn her buggy though somewhat In the dark Barbara Harry has shoes our chouce for the prefhesl baby an the class Mllion Dickerson before he pu? on hrs running shoes Bottom Bernard Belchfel lus? had his hair combed Lrtile Tudy Wcllmer and her fClVOYlf doll Davey DePascale poses for hrs Grs! grade pnciure 25 ,AA , W AA :rf 'V . I AA s 'bin r of Ag . , r A A ,H A A A , , A , ' l s V -. xv fra ,W Mn , cs Z AA an , A A , M Q, +A , ,A - .Qtr I f ' A r f' -.QQQ j 'U' fe E f J NAME Russell Baker Paul Banlk Bernard Belchtel Marvm Bolzan Betsy Bowers Janet Buckley Mary Christ Duane Delaney Davnd DePascale Multon Dickerson Robert Duff John Duggan Steve Dynda Sally Ensmlnger Carrle Ernest Ronald Ford Joe Hamilton Sandra Harris Barbara Harry Peggy Hoover Rose Howard Charles Hughes Gary Hughes Wayne lmes Wulbur Jones Tom Lemon Sharon Malone Delores Mann John Mellot Judy Muller Charles Mnllhouse Jean Murray Paul Net? Marlene Nelson Prasctlla Pepple Jummy Rebert Ronald Reese SENIOR PERSUNALITIES CAPSULE DESCRIPTION Gram Smooth Brusque n Intelligent Eager Neat Nuce Good Natured LQQQY Deliberate Dynamic Solnd Retrcent Petute Speedy Hefty Amenable Vrvctcuous Ta Chic Owlush Htstrontc Trlcky Nolsy Eashful Coy Loquaclous Naive Amuable Resllnent Patlent Juvenule Solemn Petulant Debonalr Sleepy 26 REMEMBERED FOR Warm sax Takung It easy Cylinder Press Low notes Test tubes Shutter bug Class secretary Blbllophlle Clarunet Cadenzas Track records Tnnkerung V I P Joker Schedule deluvery Typing menu T00 yd dash Lathe Jockey Whute uniform Vet cottage helper Cheers Head magorette Super salesman Prnnter s devnl Ball hawking The thinker Slugger Melody maker Alto vouce Manager Arm wavtng End runs Jack of all trades Math prodigy Curl twnster That laugh Vocal solos Foolmg around . B.g Ronald Harp Jaunty High jump ll NAME Janet Roberts Claude Scott irene Shafliner Agnes Shong James Shutter Ruth Singer Daniel Slee William Smoker Freda Stalb Fred Tracy Wallace Tracy Clair Trexler Rudy Ventresca Arlene Walmer Jane Whiteman James Zimmerman John Zimmerman SENIOR PERSONALITIES CAPSULE DESCRIPTION Hearty Boyish Demure Shapely Easy going Cheerful Listless Aggressive Bashful , Artistic I Dependable , Cute ., Red Fuzzy Motherly Robust Rough REMEMBERED FOR Goalie Drawing board Art work Whistle bait Baker Romance Inactivity Selling yearbooks Mona Lisa smile Poster paint Live wire Set shots Scoring threat Sports Band uniform Shin guards End ofthe line Left to Right B II Smoke I h s th ee cornered p nt R dy Ve t esca lun or basketball sta D ane Dela ey all dressed up and no place to go -al 'Y 27 EA ' 'ff' R Spirit is nowhere more prevalent than in the work of the more than one hundred conscientious, altruistic staff members of Scotland School. From the Board of Trustees who serve without compensation down to the hourly wage employee there must be, in addition to the energies and skills that are involved with each specific iob, a genuine interest in young people and their welfare. It takes a number of people with a wide variety of training and experience in many fields to administer the various programs of a home and school combined These people have apparently assimilated S Spirit to the saturation point for their lobs have been more than well done sf 4 san., ' .aW f .31 'f 'I' N 1 12. 525511 1,3417 , gli-E ff: 0 5.74.1 sf, JT mist 'I' Wav., JQ.,l 1 x' -'fi-P fa? r it Ls. flat 1,1- J I l -9 1 1 N. ff' 'Y naliisslv, -Ly witl 1 3 Ffxidffr 'wl- -L gi' -4' 4 gag 'wtf-S1 '1' gg. 5,9 vudgl -wgff' 'ig Y fx f..-P51 if- 'rf if?-G' n- 'F ,454 29 4,1- 1' vs ,Saudi Wim ,rv Y' S' ,c 'fzxgffr 5 'Fri .fff! ' R 4 . . ,, ,, . . . . . Q, . 'ltr ' Q 'f - -Zwifh 1: gin. 44, 5: ' 'A' ' -qi..-. -. -fry? .J ,., 1' ur- - . ., . , . . :'v ' . 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' -1 '- A - 4. . f.-f--.- , .P 1-ss, '- V1-2 -- ,- 3.31:,5,g.g - ,yn 535 V- , hz .-..:? -ew sv-' fa 'f L-fl vxfl.-1:-wi - -4 .- gf. ' . 1f mg. ' . -' -1 1 '- ' wif '--'32 .il L J'f41?:: L: .,'L.r '-2' ifzffi ax' ,gf .A .ji .1-,g.j,:, Ei gf: 'g 12,1 .M-iq.,-a,3sl3 1.4 gag-zu .Y-:QA -Aj'-. .iv 5' Y, 4 Mi.- .Iva h f- ,U .-f .,- 41 ' iffy, g-if.---,2',1.Lf.7. I1 . Q- . rw' --sgf. - +33 44-Jr , t s. 9 .' .-vs--5 'F I!--f 1 52 gtg- . 'mc . -, . 5 :,..n.'1 . 2' -an ,- .s - ,Aw 24.3, BUARD UF TRUSTEES Mr Rahauser a ludge of Orphans Court In Allegheny County serves as presldent of our Board of Trustees We feel honored to have this dlstmgulshed lurlst working un our behalf Proudont Judge Wullmm S Rahaussr Marlon 0 Walters Jacob W Wlnoman The governing body of our mst: tutlon IS made up of a group of dustlngulshed cltlzens from our Mr Walters from Mlllersburg prominent an veterans affaurs and a past state commander of the Veterans of Foreugn Wars Mr Wlneman from Richmond Furnace a leader In Franklm County clvlc CHCIYS Mr Shlvely a well known Chambersburg busmessman and an officer an the Naval Reserve and Mr Seaman from Williamsport an alumnus of Scotland School employed nn the County Commissioners oflice of Lycamlng County I Glenn Sluvoly Rlehard A Seaman 30 u 1 . I V ' great commonwealth. lt includes ' I I I . . I ' I , . . . I Also onthe Board are Dr Steese a veteran member from Mnfflun burg who ns a past state pres: dent of the American Legnon Auxiliary and IS active ln the Held ct educataon In Union Coun ty and Mrs Stevenson from Wu knnsburg a past state president ct the Veterans of Forelgn Wars Auxullary and o Board member for sometime Servnng forthe first tame this year are Mr Moomaw from Waynesboro a former member of the State Legislature and presently Executuve Director of the Bureau of Social Security for Publuc Employees and Mr Ruben from Donora a buslness leader un that communuty and long actuve In the aftonrs of the Arnerncon Legion Ruth Muller Steese Llluan W Stevenson 1-'IH 9 c.i fmlb yt I ,f3 -I I'r fr 1 1' Paul C Moomaw Abe Ruben 1 up-'SQI Left to Right Mr Slwlvely Dr Steese Mr Moomaw Judge Rahauser Mr Ruben, Mrs Stevenson Mr Wmeman 3l . E . I . W V , 4' , wk ' A ' 1 4' . . O 1? . . . . . Q ' . . , 0' ' , , . 'I- . , . 5 7 1 Q . .44 . ,':':, L., ,z fy, , A. I' 7 N iff' 1 ', 71 ,. 4' ' -' nl Q , It ,v ' . - - .-'F Y .2,1. . - .nf -.'lr.' 1 . . 1 . . Q ,5 ' ' I f .Ik I I4 ' ' s .N W , hte 55 , Q.. bk. SUPERINTENDENT To the Class of 'l958 Durmg your sensor year the world became aware of the struggle be tween our country and Sovlet Russia for the conquest of outer space Thus challenge for scuentutlc supremacy must be met by every cltlzen of the 'KH Unlted States InClUdlf1g each of you Your class us unuque In that nt ns the largest class ever to be graduated from Scotland School May ut be the best as well as the largest lt ns my fervent hope that you will use what you have learned here to the best ad vantage so that the end result wall be a better way of lute for all the people of our great country gykd Qff fd Mzffirf ft X' , WM QAM Dr Stevens luke all veteran school teachers has chalk dust nn hls veuns Despnte the many dutues of running our mstltutlon he always seems to find tlme to vlsut n the school buuldlng With hat nn hand he strides down the school hallways to drcp In the office to observe classroom actuvutues and to exchange a word or two with teachers and students aluke 32 X 1' 2' . I , H .. , ' - A Aim . . . . . 1 X Dr. Willard M. Stevens Z W ,, -, ,f , , .A 1 S ff ff J ' A b -' If g, I jf f' 1 Ls' I ff ,' 'If ,. 'l 1' 'H ff' W' 5 - A. l 1 , , ASSISTANT SUPERINTEND ENT To the Class of 1958 Commencement tIme IS fast apprcachung once more and you the largest graduatIng class In our hIstory are preparIng to leave the dIrect Influence of the school Remem ber that the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vanIa the veterans OYQGDIZUTIODS the fac ulty and the staff have qunte a large Invest ment of money tIme and Interest In each of you It IS your responsIbIlIty to declare a dlVldend on thus Investment by becomIng a try and a loyal alumnus of your school We wIIl watch your future careers wIth Interest and wIII always be ready to help you If you need It I personally wIsh you every suc cess and much happvness Mr Maurlce Heckler Mr Heckler a fine athlete as a student and later a coach for many years IS of course very much Interested In our athletIc pro gram When he can get away from hIs busy office he heads for the PFCCTICB fleld or the gym Although he never shows It out wardly there IS no member of the staff or student body who IS more elated at a VIC tory or more depressed at a defeat than our assIstant superuntendent good, self-supporting citizen of your coun- 33 ADMINISTRATI E UFFICE STAFF up Leftto Right Mrs Gunnells Mr Kuhn Miss Dlce Mr Bowers Mrs Schaffer Mrs Shade A residence school of some five hundred boys and gurls with a stat? of well over a hundred employees requlres an enormous amount of odmmnstratlve work to keep IlI'UI'1I'1lI 1Q smoothly There IS correspondence to handle budgets to be followed purchases to be made accounting to be done admlsslons to be processed and rec ords to be kept It takes a good staff to run a good school and we are lacking In neuther here at Scotland Mr Shulet Mr Manor and Mr Schlmdwem super vase the out of school actnvltnes the clothmg and the lwlng quarters of the older boys In addltlon to thelr other asslgnments all three serve as mxlutary lnstru or Mr Shuler IS also the Supervisor of Cut: zenshlp and administers the merltdernerlt program for the entlre student body BOYS SUPERVISORS 'z 3.1 4 l H4 G , , 'Z . .. I I I I I I - , ', - 1 - I l ' ' 'Inf If X ' cis. . ' ' lt A 4 . . E Q Q DE TIST HDS 'Hmm Mrs. Boss and Dr, Acri take excellent core of our teeth ond fuss continually about excessive sweets. KITCHE -DINING R00 PITAL Mrs. Peters, Dr. Mccloy, and Mrs. Bastion have everythung an read: ness for another round of shots. , Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Henry, cmd Mrs. Tormey see to it that we get our three squares each day. Y . ' ' 4 J 9 , J ' Q ' v f w Q 6 ' t ng. 1 ' ' N1 K P W Q . n 4 g 0 Fx cs . F .1 K, X K A . r 5 . t .1 qv ' -' . . H N ai Y K S.. - A L' J sf' 3 6 '- K ' fy L k 1 + 'v t 1 X . .j ,Q MAINTENANCE CRE Front Row Mr Reeder Mr Eyer Mr Ray Myers Mr Suders Mr Arbaugh Bock Row Mr Furry Mr Ralph Myers Mr Champlm Not Shown Mr Stahl Mr Funl: With a campus of one hundred twenty eight acres and fifty buildings to maintain Mr Champlm Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings and his crew have a lab on their plant water supply sewage system and farm to keep in first class running condition Visitors to our school building invariably have some thing good to soy about how neat and clean it is kept This is due mainly to the conscientious ettorts of our custodians Mr Cordell and Mr Fohnestock To keep fifty rooms and offices as well as hallways ond stairs spic and span is no mean chore SCHUOL BUILDING CUSTODIANS l , .V . xfug , ,IM hands. In addition to this, they have our own power I N Qs: 1 V 3 Q' . . . Q . . I ' iz 5 . . . s , I LAUNDRY STAFF left to Right Mr Wolters Mrs Walters Mrs Rlfe Mrs Gantz Mrs Clopper Not Shown Mrs Beltz Clean, freshly nroned clothing bedclmg, towels, and lmens for five hundred pupils as well as stoFf members as the responsubulnty of Mr Walters and his staff To make thus possnble we have a modern, well equlpped laundry and dry cleaning plant plus the workers to keep them gomg The receuvmg recordmg storing and dnstnbutuon of food and supplies for the many departments of the Il'!SfIlUflOl'l are Ih the capable hands of Mr Over and Mr Goshen Th storeroom us the scene of constant ochvuty and their panel truck shows plenty of mule age even though ut seldom leaves the school grounds STURE KEEPERS . T I I : . , . , . , . , . . I , f , . . e ' COTTAG E UTH ERS left to Right Mrs Humn-el Cottage 29 Mrs Reitzel Cottage 31 Miss Bartle Cottage 25 Mrs West Cottage 30 Miss Sigler Cottage 18 Mrs Maxon Cottage 16 Mrs Wampo'e Cottage 27 Mrs Wilkin son Cottage '12 Mrs Snodgrass Cottage 13 Mrs Crown Cottage 14 Miss Haggerty Cottage 24 Miss Menoher Cottage 23 Mrs Hubbell Cottage 21 Mrs Gaughenbaugh Cottage 20 So that our cottage mothers may have a day oft occasionally for a well earned rest, we have a squad of capable relief matrons to fill in wherever needed. When the pictures were taken this group was rather decimated due to illness or other misfortunes so we have iust three to show. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Pritchard, and Mrs. Martgirto have served well in re- lief. COTTAG E OTH E RS left to Right Mrs Hansen Cottage 39 Mrs Staub Cottage 41 Mrs Conrad Cottage 28 Mrs Gerst Cottage 17 Mrs Swartz Cottage 5 Mrs Fargus Cottage 8 Mrs Astle Cottage 15 Mrs Thompson Cottage 6 Mrs Carling Cottage 'll Miss Lang Cottage 9 Mrs Phillips Cottage 7 Mrs Hazlett Cot tage '34 Mrs Crarg Cottage 10 Mrs Moore Cottag 40 Mrs Muck Cottage 3 Mrs Hockensmrth who looks after the housekeeprng In our boys units and Mrs Snyder Ad area go over some of the routrne details that are necessary IU pro vrdrng toad clothrng and shelter tor over Eve hundred boys and rr s fherrs IS a serves of e 1 ous tame consurnung dutres and they have taken care of them rn a commendabie manner mrnistrative Head of the cottage Q. I. . . . T d.- re-N FAC U LTY MR. FRED BOSS Chambersburg B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Art Su- pervisor, Assistant Track Coach, Boy Scouts, Sunday School, Art Club Sponsor MISS GRACE A BREAM Chambersburg BS Shnppensburg State Teachers College Fourth Grade Sunday School MR ROBERT L CLARKE Fayetteville BS Calnforma State Teachers College catuonal Electric Shop MR DEAN S COOPER Chambersburg B S Lock Haven State Teachers College Gettys burg College Eluzabethtown College Spannsh Engllsh Sunday School MR MARSHALL R FREY Chambersburg BS Lebanon Valley College Shuppensburg State Teachers College Problems of Democ racy Hlstory Geography Varsity Basketball Coach Sunday School MRS KAREN G COOLEY Chambersburg B S Slippery Rock State Teachers College y sucal Educatuon Health Hockey Coach Glrls Basketball Coach G A A Sponsor FAC Ll LTY MRS. VERA F. GELWICKS Chambersburg Shippensburg State Teachers College, Second Grade Sunday School MRS MARJORIE M HECKLER Scotland Shnppensburg State Teachers College Fnfth Suxth Grade Sunday School MR JOHN HENRY Scotland Vocatnonal Bake Shop MISS NANCY HILDEBRAND Scotland BS Slippery Rock State Teachers College Thurd Grade Sunday School MR JOHN E .IANNUZI Fayetteville Western Maryland College Mathematucs Sc: ence Assnstant Football Coach Junuor Hugh Basketball Coach Sunday School Vlsual Aids Club Sponsor MR JOHN KANUK Chambersburg B S Caluforma State Teachers College Western Maryland College General Shop Vocatnonal Sheetmetal Shop B.S. Clarion State Teachers College, M.Ed. pf-' W YIM' FACU LTY MISS GOLDIE KIRKPATRICK Scotland Shlppensburg State Teachers College Futth Grade Sunday School MR RAYMOND W LEMASTER JR Shlppensburg B S Shuppensburg State Teachers College Cav :cs Hlstory Sunday School MR CHARLES E LESHER Shlppensburg BS Shuppensburg State Teachers College MA Columbia Unnverslty Lebanon Valley Col lege Mathematucs Assnstant Coach Junior Hugh Football Sunday School MR RAY S McKENZIE Chambersburg BS Shnppensburg State Teachers College Western Maryland College Scrence Biology Chemstry Physics Junior Hugh Football Coach Sunday School MRS DOROTHY MILLER Chambersburg BS Shnppensburg State Teachers College Beckley Business College Pennsylvania State Unlversaty Western Maryland College Com merclal Sublects Sunday School MISS HELEN E MILLER Manon BS Shnppensburg State Teachers College M Ed Johns Hopkins Unlverslty lndlana State Teachers College English Couruer Sunday School FACULTY MISS LOUETTA MILLER Scotland BS Mlllersvllle State Teachers College Furst Grade Sunday School MRS DOROTHY M MOWERY Shlppensburg Shnppensburg State Teachers College Fourth Grade Sunday School MR NORMAN A MULAC Chambersburg B S Kent State Umversuty M Ed Umversuty of Puttsburgh Vocational Machlne Shop MR STANLEY S PLAVNY Scotland BS Claruon State Teachers College Western Maryland College Librarian English Dra matics MR DANIEL T POLITOSKE Scotland B S Indiana State Teachers College Musuc pervnsor Chorus Plano Organ MRS ESTHER RENFREW Chambersburg Dressrnakung 43 .. , , I ' I , .. , . . , Q,',:X .. , I I I - -- , Su- FAC Ll LTY MR THOMAS J ROMETT Scotland BS Clarion State Teachers College Driver Training Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basketball Coach MISS HELEN M RUMMELL Chambersburg Tailoring MR SALVATORE J RUSSO Scotland B S Clarion State Teachers College Shlppens burg State Teachers College Sixth Grade Foot ball Coach J V Basketball Coach Baseball Coach MR CHARLIE S SANDERS Scotland versity Vocational Print Shop MR LELAND L SCHAFFER Scotland Philadelphia Institute of Barberlng Rudemar School of Beauty Culture University of Mary land Beauty Culture Barbering MR ROY C SHIELDS Chambersburg B S Shippensburg State Teachers College Mi lersville State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Track Coach Boy Scouts Sunday School Camp Legion I ' ' 1 B.S. University of California, Penn State Uni- . . . . I . . ' , 'I- I I I I FACU LTY MR. STEPHEN S. SINGH Chambersburg B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Instrumental Music, Band, Dance Orchestra. MISS EUPHEMIA STROUSE Scotland Drexel Institute, Penn State University, Home Economics, Sunday School. SCHOUL MR ROBERT D MACLAY Secondary SUPERVISORS MR CHARLES A GOLDSTROHM Elementary and Vocational 45 X if f 'K s Y K x. Mn Ch 'Q r -rf n 1 'H As., L ,, 'I fffg' I 3 -'fr' 1, rg' Q' L WWI L .. ,L t sf 1' . A V49 x.- lv 4- gn ,x ,, 4 Q Spirit will be found in varying degrees from the iunior class that is soon to replace the graduates down to the new boys and girls who have entered Scotland School during the past semester. It is not some- thing that comes all at once nor can it be indoctrinated. S Spirit is something we come to feel through associating with the people of Scot- land School, through entering whole heartedly into its program, and through becoming steeped in its tradition, or, it comes not at all Our students from the primary grades on through hugh school daily come under its influence and its altects are easily recognized as they progress toward adulthood ef ', Q. Q 4 5 HN: w 'r 4. :nM . 03.2, uc N f' Q 4 eb P N '51-l n -'AWK A -Q 1 S vi A 'li -,f-N 47 - - - - , , , , . ,, ,, , ., , , , , - r,.'.Ifi'W 431' 1,-f . ., vt e gf, .-L. 21.-ru 2.-.-,i 7-',-',f'-fy , ' '3'-'fr' -- 1-ig .'-wiv, , ,ui- -,'l. 'f-f .,f, ',..fgl -fir'-'ru ,.-,yn ' 1- . ,,-I , ' 4'-I:-ic., '. -.sux hh- ' 2' ',v,4 l'ix ,IL 'fl',-f,g' :,7'1 P'l ll fair-- 'Q 5-3 if -ffl 'fl 1 .gffzill ' ' , 2 LL-1. '- '- ,- - if If 'lp' ' -lift 1,'-.f-' 'P-833,-, 3-jf. .-'-fx, W' I,u':-,rugs -fi 'wi' .iffy E-'1 1 , :.:l'.x-'- -' '75 ,. L 7, Ll, 5, V. . 1 -,G . ., V 1- 4 A., , ,, ,UQ ,pq . . . -A-I.-f-,J -g, , 1,---. 1. J, .1 , sq- M . ,- -,,- .,, ,- - -,N UTS - 'M N '- - - 'l f' ' -',a - fl V- f'vf ' I- Y 'f .- . -' Ya Lui , I v-1 Q-154 yi Tff' V34 ' 5 42' V. 5- fa -,,,3: ,. 1 '. ' - '. . Lvl' -an ' -L, N24 -, rl -U. .' ,IU t . ...lr I: :V-ls ,HQ I J -1: . - -. vb -,. .1 V c J, . 5',-J, fy-i,.'-5 --... .34-, , 4 5, ff,,-. .-..,.M .s ,...'- .1-.111 - 1 .-' ....'3,., - j.. 1.5,-, M- 37- A, p ,VV .. - -.:s,. N.-I., A ,Jw 2 .-, ,, -. 0 xr.. Q i' F25 'Rf 22 5- -alt . --L. 1' -.J :.-2 'ty .2-WP --P' 1-'11 fff' -L, ,5,'.'.','J-H . 'n, .w'.. -3- -i ff- 4, 'ir - -.-.1 .,3.,- . yu --E' 'E 'mfg -, -.-.fff-219 . Ji.-T! 2'- g I1 I Q ii .-'7 --'c U:,-1. Q'-E wir--1f.'g5 ig 7' ' t st. 3 A . -A 1 ' -. - -' , ', .f 'f -N X -1. 431 q.'g--ff, '.- '-',j5 f4 ,,-'y 'Q' -f - Cf., A-',f v . '--.14-.,':.'-T'-,qi-X 4.77: -7' K - f-E-'f ,.-. - -'Ev 1:1 19,1 -,.- 'gli ' .f ' If-:Q 2-1 4 '- ' ff, C'-fl-A' -' 5- 'g .T-fx '1.'1, .U-' 4' ,, ,Q -yi i'lfv rig ., 1? -3-is '-.ff-1-1? --WT 2-xi --P '--'- -.'-'LQ sm-: 1f F ':f3lff- :li ,,:. 1. Le-,gui -A ,- 5 .-'fe Pg Q5-4-,,-. gm- r,-.,-Q Y' --,',,---,':'- rv--:-c , -, J- .7 -1.1 5 Us .sn . ,M . ,+, , -0. . ff: xv- c-ug-,nu-. - ,.- -,- , .f. --f.' '- J., 1. P. '- .fn-.L if 554- - ,S ,-','.--,SALE .Qin '-iff, ' :,- 7'-1: : H. :- ,gf-gf, :-T. Q' 51-if f.'4l1-gg? gm: ' ,y, -egg ,Tai 15 D. lg .gg-'g ,-J, 17-I ' -1 . 5'-3.-F' -L V-':,, Tc- .':. '- ' ' li ' -- ., . -.1---gr f.. 1: gi rfpfq.-. - 4 1+ ,'- :- C A' f-1111 ' 'L.- .f.fi'-' 55 -R ' . ' ' Z . . . ' l- ,---'r'-:-.- f- Q.. If - 5-. :r sf -- ,,':', 5-,J S J -,:' l -4- -- 33-,ni-'.I.x1 -f-.3 U-. X- -f ,Q wil. j-' : ,N Robert Trexler Paul Stephey Lois Pepple Carolyn Smith JU IDRS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Clam o I9 9 Front Row: M. Hall, J. Campbell, D. Rush, T. Baysinger, A. Colby, J. Smoker, J. Kelso, G. Shutter, T. Gates J. Tolarico, W. Pennock, Second Row: E. Mellott, J. DiRemiggio, A. Gessler, A. Shaffer, R. Worley, L. Brown L, Pepple, F. Zimmerman, K. Zimmerman, Z. Shaffner, D. Nelson, M. Jones, C. Smith, M, Mooney, S. Hen dricks, S. Braun. Bock Row: R. Trexler, P. Stephey, B. Dickerson, J. Blackman, E. Moore, R. Steele, G, Wat son, R, Billmon, H. Braun, J. Wolfe, J. Kennedy, F. Foster, P. Ringler, R. Steele. 48 SOPHO URES Class Oflicers Clarkson Davis John Harp Alberta Pope Theodore Cocker C1444 o 1960 Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Firsi Row: W. Grcnssmyer, V. Wilkes, J. Alfano, J. Hinkle, J. Harp, C. Davis, E. Hanrahan, W. Boyd. Second Row: V. White, C. Sheaffer, D. Ross, B. Nelson, J, Foster, S. Black, K. Hervzler, D. Hall, S. Spitfler, D. Trex- ler, A. Pope, E, Forney, B. Fox. Back Row: M, Murdock, H. Millhouse, L. Keilh, H. Slrappello, D, McMullen, T. Cocker, R. Lemon, T. Schuler, T. Golshull, L, Mooney, T. Boyd, T. Bell, P. Fochler, R. Barr. 49 FRESHM N Front Row M Weugel S Zummerman L Steele V Wulkes D Rungler S Braun E Weugel P Metzgar L Kennedy F Ford W Reubsome K Gross J Snyder J Barry Second Row P Gelet R Arnold B Hen drucks C Tracy M Lemon M Laye B Muller J Stephey M Negley H Gessler J Kelso G Baker J Beckner J Dullemugguo Thurd Row G Haugh L Jones R Fochler E Skullman D Watson R Pennock F Delaney T Ross R Duggan D Marlett J Crownover T Campbell K Bowers J Baysunger G Skullman Buck Row R Talaruco R Hendrucks R Smuth W Brobeck R Hayden R Harruson R Morrus R Blackman D Rush F Dynda R Hughes P Sputtler F Emugh R Fochler R Snyder W Keuper J Conrad C1444 0 1961 Thus group of young people, unorganuzed as yet have lust about tlnushed that flrst strenuous year un the sen uor hugh school Already they have shown proficuen cues that unducate they are ready now to move up un academuc curcles and to take the places of those who are movung on Here then are the upperclassmen of tomorrow 50 :. ',.' ,. ,.',.' ,. ,. ',. , ,. ,.' ,. ,. ,. . 1. ,. ,. - 'I' I' I' l'.l' In l' I' I' I - 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-L . ,1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-'1- - 1 1 1 - EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: J. Hoover, W. Fink, L. Hamilton, A. Negley, J. Twaddle, A. Hertzler, L. Snyder, J. Smith, K. Deyarmin, B. Miller, R. lmes, H. Brown, H. Jones. Second Row: J. Herr, G. Smith, C. McCleaf, R. Zimmer- man, G. Robinson, B, Weigel, L. Blank, G. Harry, C. Delaney, J. Smith, N. Whitmire, P. Emel, M. Whiteman. Third Row: R. Harrison, R. Peelman, R. Metzgar, C. Henry, G. Woods, R, Hollinger, D. Kennedy, D. Herb, L. Mooney, H, Dorsey, C. Conrad, P. Hanyon, A. Gates, J. Eyer. Back Row: J. McClinnhan, R. Wolfe, J. Christ, G. Keith, J. Moore, R. Dubose, R. Schreclc, J. Malone, R. Hoopengardner, L. Shatter, J. Deffenbaugh, T. Shafer. Front Row F Hlbshman G Lafiferty W Ross W Mansell B Aldridge A DiRemlgglo P Cowan J How ard W Brown D Hughes K Brobeck G Neal R Negley Second Row P Dubose R Twaddle D Woods Row S Ray F Gulsbert D Pope J Wall M Tracy L Wasson R Burlcenhiser S Beckner J Mellott J Shafer J Rose T Parker B Rosengrant SEVENTH GRADE R. Young, R. Smith, T. McMullen, W. Illelson, Gi Conrad, Hinkle, C. Ross, R. McFadden, G. Welch. Baclr SIXTH GRADE Front Row R Golden J Rhodes P Gelslnger R Brobeck W Hoover G Ross J Statler C Golden P De wller T Hlbshman D Strayer B Beckner P Long Second Row J Walsh J Emel R Jenklns S Grassmyer R Hayden K Portner A S-mth L Hmkle D Nelson N Worley R Shank C Wilkes C Young E Metzler H Roblnson R McCaughrn M Ryan D Hartman R Gerlach Back Row Z Zimmerman J Gunsber R Rxngler T Spnttler R Moosxck A Jones P Fettermon W Hayden C Mooney G Hockenberry M White G Slnger J Steele D Brltton R Dynda H Metzgar Front Row: D. Walsh, L. Brown, J. Jenkins, S. Worley, J. Buckley, S, Young, G. Hayden, M. McMullen, J Rose, S. Sheafter, D. Reibsome, W. Brown, J. Houser. Second Row: N. Shafer, P. Straley, K. Snyder, R Ryan, G. Pogue, L, Pogue, L Arnold, W. Hyland, S. Moosick. Third Row: W, Shank, D. Pompa, T. Woods K. O'Brien, F. McLean, C, Golden, R. Twaddle, C. Burkenhiser, R. Jones, T. Poriotis. Back Row: S, Guisbert N. Mooney, J. Price, M. Houser, E, Negley, J. Foor, J. Herb, G. Metzgar, l.. Roof, T. Britton, J. Mansell, R Ray. FIFTH GRADE FO RTH GRADE Front Row: G. Fink, T, Morris, K. Wilkes, D. Skillman, J. Ringler, B. Hubler, P. Ray, B. Fefterman, E. Burk enhiser, P. Dietz, J. Long, L. Rose. Second Row: T. Roof, B. Aldridge, J. Bitienbender, R. Young, D. Morleff J. SheafTer, T. Morris, E, Millhouse, J. Ressler, R. Bailey, C. Anderson, J. Brooke, V. Boehme, G. Deyarmin, R Negley, R. Ressler, J. Porrpci, K. Shank, R, Anderson, B. Cook, A. Woods, J. Cowan, P. Mefzler, B. Kelecic B, Shafer, L. Campbell, J. Hayden, J. Brooke. Bark Row: N. Moore, L. Emel, D. Gilbert, G. Fink, J. Wall. Frort Rcw A Hubler E Metz er J Por ner D Nissley D Porfner H Emel K Former M Pogue H Pal ver T Aldridge N Snyder M Por ner K Deckharf Second Row W Rhodes P Bcehnwe J Rummel R Harrrrcn L Sheaffer Banc Row W Jarzcbeck J Dickerson L Cowan B Hartman N Jones M Emel J Price C Moosick A Houser J Roof B Brakemon R Beckner H Deckhar? G Metzgar PRIMARY GRADES Bandis-h, R. Rocfl, W. Haydeln, J. Brown, M. Jenkins,'R, Bailey, G. Whale, C. Wdlsh, R. Negley, J. Wall, c I I ' X 5.1 .11 if Si. x,-14 .'T3V5 , .af 1t.A:L.-. .0 . ,X U! E-LH: .pi asf' - , '.'fvL' l or . gi kk f , . -'.?1l 2 v ,--Af. Y - ',- -t ' nv 'o- ' -1- f... ,-- 'W- JYQ 5, l 13.1 per .tviw A :- A , ,.l,..J'I ,I 1 ff1i'f 51'k 'F :xi N fur: ,f -'aff fi Ni ...if A 'Wt i 3332 r . .Q - .,a 'tm 9 0. gf ! Spirit which naturally concerns itself with the well-being ot each individual student was much in evidence when our program of studies at Scotland School was set up. lt insisted upon a program that recog- nized a diversity of interests and abilities among the boys and girls. It demanded a program in which there would be something for every- one-basic subjects that would be necessary for all, subjects that would prepare one for college, business, or industry, subiects that would cater to special Interests or develop natural talents So, In all, we have been kept busy each day with a wide variety of activities and we feel as a result that we are ready to meet the world and its problems E2 1 Lf' an ., or . 'f I Q, . 1- 'vc' 'Q s-'Io x-I 'QQ' v , r Y C 1' f af? sb .a I .FN sri. -44' an S JN 521' 55 '1'v'. 1- -'- . ' - .-H-, ' -v.-.g ,y .. -'-, ' I, ,-' -l D .Q 1 y ' 'A pf- 1-l.-, 7,3 -.l I U... 'C ,la l - ' -A . ,isjffz ' ti.. V . .,'.:,: J.: , , , .t Y ,. 4-.hm , ...TV A,,:...,1.,.,-r:,5.f..A if ,5.:'.'g :U-,T 'Q . .. -1 4 --i. . 5, 'I --.4 f , 1 3 2:43. 14,1- 1-fit, gm'--. af. 2'-33 - -iff 5.11, .i- if---'fy , '. I-,:.:,.., . -'g-.,',- .f-5 iii su, hs-.s. '-7' V' ' '. '--- ' '.s..,-.2 .iz .P .- ' , fr 1- -,-Pg .-t .'f---. A .- -' ,g.v , Q.-ty .9 5 If w- -w . - 5 ., ,'., Y-,c--2. 'Y ,,f ig' :- ,- '.' -Pfg 1 fa 4, '-,Ml 'AL' '- - '-3 I'-7 4'-'mv 'S 5 sf, -'--1- P' ':1 .r. - uzi., lx. tjo,-r :ggi .-'. ,fggl 43.53 -Il!-555 5.5, 5 :. wi - '. +1 I ' V .- H-' . '1 ' . f, 'JI' -Mb. I -, . 5 R., 5 ,?..:l1. , 52.1 2.34, mrs-.fa 'xx -fi,-. 5-' I A -: -41, I. V- , -.73f :. t L' 'Fjfb-, li.: , '-fi 1 X 5 '.-'2-'- ' ,sg-311 I '- Q, -i s-.Q - ' , 'F-.. s fi' read- vis, -'S -'L rs. gl., . 4 Q ' -5411 K' ..-Qqjlg 9.5 is :xp . Q 'J --fff' ,LLP-'-'Y'.: : - . HQ' 3:22-. x'-:ff '.r Y, Q-,' J 1:44 , 1' T I' - 4, 1. -5, .7 1 ass 7 . -- , ,.vx'- 'Z 3. '- sf- .t gg-1.S ::g . if ef:-is 14,9 .cgi f . 4--A 7:51 V. 7-.. fi- . ,Q ,Q .-s-- .A 1. 1 fs QQ' '. gl - . '-- I.. ' a- -P-. -1' - '- '-,vb7:.:, 14 f 4 25' ff...- it, 4. , -.gn -' N,1q--.'..,- I ,hir a-V,,:' ft., JL. '. 7 .r H - uf. ' -554 '1 ' - Q.. 0.-,-. ,, 44-,.., ' .Q-I . tat.-., 4' -.2 I . 'tw ...' 11 r -Hp' . U-,-4' - , -ga , .. fi v,.x' -A 4, ' '- .., -T '-'. . Y ' 1. ,. 7'- f Qi' hy. I -,sf .J .?'f gf? f -f... Fr --15' . lv QA:-iw' fy 7. wtf ' Q- 3-1 gy 3 .-,-, .Yr 5-7 Q 7? ,w. 1. s f - .vs .vfe'g.f-,..i , F! J, A F.: s'L Q NS-it.-:VET-xx-.Tig -wg -i.::-iwiigiis. -x' Kv LEARNING S The mysteries of the printed pages begin to unfold for a group of our youngest citizens. In first grade reading activities, the foundation for all future learn. ing is firmly established. Learning is the primary obiective of the many and varied activi- ties planned for us in a busy day at Scotland School-command of the fundamental processes our supervisors call it. Whatever else the process of becoming educated may involve, learning is still our business. Our fifth grade prepares for o daily session of drill in the lan- guage arts. Our school library provides a fcr study and reference work. l. M sail Q.. l ii. H quiet pleasant atmosphere . ' -.aa-Q 1 if 6,4 P E if! I I 1 4 R BUSINESS Our business minded girls spend hours at their type- writers in the commercial departrrent. Here they master the skills that are necessary for a career in business. An eighth grade mathematics class listens attentively as Mr. Shields introduces them to the intricacies of percentage. Q., 5 i L... X WI... DI-1 ne, Rudy, and Milton of our senior class use the tools of science in their qdest for the solution to o prcblem. 4 f .,,-w DP -f lf i , -, in . I H Above: Rosie and Peggy from the senior commercial class look after the secretarial work of the school office. Below: Zona, the only distaff mem- ber of the drafting class, holds her own with the boys. ...it M SEW A SEAM, Ll Technically speaking, technical subjects are workable subjects. They inject a practical aspect into our school day and provide training that may well be the basis for a career in the future. So each day we type reams, we shape metal, we sew hems, we bake bread, we press seams, we style hair, we wire mo- tors, and we print forms. All is not book learning in our program of studies. 2 John Duggan and Rudy Ventresca, class president and vice president respectively, keep a machine lathe hot each afternoon in the school machine shop, .in ...,,, ATHE, OR TYPE A LI E, ITS TECHNICA Bernard Beichtel and Gary Hughes, senior printers, have corn- pleted the composition for our school newspaper and prepare to lock up the chase before placing it in the cylinder press. fo,,pP Barbara Harry, Agnes Shong, Sandy Harris, and Mare lene Nelson under the watchful eye of Mr. Schaffer are port of the team that keeps the girls' hair beau- tifully styled in the beauty culture department. Anna Moe, Zona, ond Marilyn spend a busy after- noon at mending, one ofthe perennial chores ofthe dressmcking department. 59 These disciples of BeHy Crocker Saundra Braun Shlrley Hendricks Anlfa Gessler and Mary Jane Hall are Hxlng to bake a ple lust like mofher used to make Our senxors are well steeped In the rules regulahons and procedures of safe drlv Ing Here James Reber? and Mr Romeff take off for a prachce dnvlng session John Kelso Jack Buckley and Claude Scott wnh Ihexr lmposmg array of gadgets and me ers make disabled radios play like new again Radio hams are well cured In our busy Electric Shop R ACTIVITIES ARE 2 -1 ,aa -uf' d- pie I A Dau 14,1 5, , DRIVER EUUCAIIOII 60 , I t . . . , ,ef I 1 1 w I 1' n - A ' - .g ive, ' xx f A www' ' . I f E , . I . - M- , ., Q . . . . U 5 ' A, l M..............4. l I I ' r lltv ' 43 if :Ugg s. . ARIED AND UNCEASING We are not gomg to worry about Russaan satellites as long as our gurls can solve problems like these Donna Watson and Mary Jane Negley after a sessuon wath furrowed brows finally discover what x equals -can i 61 Two of our student barbers Glenn Shutter and Francis Foster are demonstrating tl-leur skull with the scissors and clippers It DI weekly haircut time again for the boys IH the primary grades and the shop In the school basement IS busy James Rebert Ronald Reese and Paul Neff seniors In the sheetmetal shop ply the tools of their trade This shop as new to our program this year but already some excellent prolects have been completed x :- WW Joe Talarlco and Lllllan Brown get iherr laps In shape Kaihle Deyarmm and Ruth Zimmerman prachce on wlth a few malor scales their sllver flufes ART AND MUS C Irene Shaffner waiches wlfh approval while Fred Tracy puts a last minute daub on iwo on his mas terplece These sensors dad fhe ar? work for our yearbook 62 7 . 2 . sb ' r M , I 1 s r . ' , .554 N' X X ' 'N 1644 gL,,Y,1u- s A Q ,r-wr XM e wg.,-5. ' 5 A . 'J 2 ,A ,X ' . r -. R . , B, . ' 5 3 f iff: ' Peggy Hoover, Janis Campbell, and Judy Miller, half of ihe girls sexfei, believe that praciice makes per- feet. Robert Smith, Regis Fochler, an:l Dean Kennedy of the band woodwind secfion gel in a few ho? licks. tp- 63 Bernard Dickerson, Harold Braun, and Roberf Steele work against time io finish up their wafer colors- a popular media wifh fhe junior ar! class, X 64 1 1 0 x1Kg k4.1irw ,qu Wswli' 3514 m14,3,, 'zz r ' '54-,141 V . 'fu'- 'Las 1 21 91.0 P 'fu 3' if fl 'gif' M !,f'6M.f,Q ' 9 '-. x12 Q-5 JPQ' Ain -4' ggiifiv K nf 14 'Fai F155 '-15?-'y 21-wr ,pk I 61-,ta -nt' qi, 'xNf's. H gi ,W fox 'F fi 74 QR J' 'L-'Ar' I-et ff 15: jx ,r ,M ,-1 br 'Q v'4 uh PV Y.-A Hn mmf W nf? 'af 1 tit 15 52:3 153 1. Vi SW' if EZPVI Y. J .1-nr-fi' 4-45' ,M 4'-AA fxliwi' Spirit is vital to our extensive extra-curricular program for most ot our special activities are scheduled on our own time. In most schools periods are allotted tor extra-curricular work during regular school hours and there is little sacrifice of time or convenience involved for the stu- dent. lt takes much more than casual interest to attend band practice early in the morning before school starts or to have chorus practice or a club meeting during the evening hours long after school is over. The interest in and the success ot our various instrumental and choral groups, our publications, and our service clubs seems to indicate that S Spirit Ei :Sr 4 'zu eg, if-if Jr 9. -at 5 'VG RRWKI I -rw-L U' IQ, rx. 11:33, 'L 1 a 'M FT' 32' 'fs' Z2 N31- 'r 'L' N57 'lfih T918 . W-flag' 143 wfiiffi is? 5' fir 1. .Ql- 5, 3 rw with FU- f5'3sv-55. as '25 5 'tus Y 'J zwf' Y: Qi! f 46 ...,:'i' an W in '- ff f5+'?l-YJ-5??.-if r-muff? 65 . . . . . ,, ,, . . 5.4 o V I I . . o ' ' ' 1 .1 1. ' V- ' .- , ... .1 '- f .-f 'aff , -If ,.g.-fjxf-4fr'3l gf: 'f. .Qin-If q+.1'g xf.g'g3v c.-. ,QfA4-:N 5-5 -1 4: as- 'c mi-, -'11, '- Qu- . 'A :8f'f.'5't if-'i ' 'ish fi 'fi' Q fi'-fn if-' Q' g, .- X .v', , 1 5 . 2. w -f . --y ff ' g . ' . .-- . --v- . in ' ' - . 1 .2 W' fxffzf-Le:-. -. f f Q... 4:-if ,qv 18 . - ' A .f'-,Y -2.15 :vQg.':-,gf ' 1-4: ,, g:'tr-- PFI: 15g7gfi...1, --3,14 .- la , spin-iv 'F' ?n--'ESD jfga' ', 4 F' -- sw ' .f'-cate, car: gr:-214, r:1'u5.x. .- . '-1 . .J 'g,,.-i.S'i,q'- .-.f .- A viii' 9-7' 'g'- ., fm - 'J' .'1g?c.x.f,f5.1 Ah. -' .Egfr-,ryfx -- -'A ' r. is , vhef+fi 5' A 1 . -'.f- . iw . 55- -Qin: Q33 Sf . . wa- -: ' . gf- :. 'J-124, es- mfg ,: .5 - A ...A--. ..'.g.f.f vxqig .gg s. - 5-4 .1-0,4 . - -G h 9 J fsf.-,Q -.xxx ff' f f5'7' ff 562 f, 3.4 5.5 -4.2.3 . 1 4 .. . -.M-. in .sc .- 1 fs- rf...-i. .- 451- Nay ..-fav xi 'Q ','nf7 ff fur Q 5:-.175--A Q 1 4,52 -Qigc.. ,, 'P 3,1 -ef ',,.t,1f'.6:' ':..,. A 3'- ',,.,4.- afiftf- E , ?,m-.'r1!'z- , eg-.5-3 g,wt...,f4? xp.-2 , , . . - ,nf- ,.,, A ., 3. A ,. ,1 . N ,, 4 are-,C gr? ,sg ,S Q,-gf-fwyil. '1 .. -- -vs,-, g , . , .. -L-.2 -. , . .- . 'Tn-ff ' -shi-5'1 'Hz - :- .vi-rw J -nf -- ' - fs! vw- -f ug: Q--g-gr 11.1.11 f-fi.:-. .- -.,,..,7, j . , is as LIBRARY CLUB Thus group of young people sponsored by Mr Stanley Plavny school llbrarnan are dedicated to the care and upkeep of our splendid school library They have a genume fondness for books and they are doing some thmg about It Our new books are well prepared to be placed on the shelves and our old books are kept In good repair through the services of thus organlza tion Its members are shown at the rught and named below Seated Peggy Hoover .lack Harp Shurley Hendrxcks Faith Zvmmerman Judy Muller Ronald Harp Sally Ensmmger Stand Ing Duane Delaney Robert Steele Donna Watson Mr Plavny Cathy Bowers Dawn Nelson ,nv fm C7 66 YEARBOUK STAFF The yearbook published annually by the senior class is its maior project each school year. Publishing such a book is a big under- taking and it means a lot of hard work for a lot of people. With the expert guidance of Mr. Goldstrohm, our faculty advisor, we have at last completed our book. We feel that TAPS of 1958 is a good yearbook and that it measures up to the high standards set by preceding classes. Those who worked at it are shown on the left and named below: Seated: Diane Delaney, Writer - Barbara Harry, Writer - Arlene Walmer, Girls Sports - Rosemary Howard, Features - Irene Shatfner, Art. Standing: Rudy Ventresca, Writer -- Fred Tracy, Art - Gary Hughes, Boys Sports - John Duggan, Class President - William Smoker Business Manager - Ronald Harp Photography CUURIER STAFF The Scotland Courier is a monthly newspaper written edited and printed right here at the school by students It serves as the voice of Scotland School for alumni and friends all over the United States Miss Helen Miller high school English teacher supervises the literary makeup of the paper and Mr Charlie Sanders voca tional print shop instructor supervises the printing The Staff named below Seated Delores Mann Reporter Peggy Hoover Girls Sports Judy Dillemlggio News Editor Zona Shaffner Reporter Standing John Duggan Editor in chief Gary Hughes Boys Sports Gary Watson Feature Editor Robert Trexler Re porter Richard Steele Circulation Manager 67 I I . I . . . I . . I . n l , ' responsible for the Courier this year is shown at the left and ART CLUB Sea ed Betsy Bowers Irene Shaffner Fred Trocy Peggy Hoover Borbcuro Harry Standing Wllluam Reub sorre Ronald Tolorlco Lloyd Mooney Everett Moore Mr Boss Sylvia Splttler Woyne Pennocll Dcvlcl Deposcole Charles Mnllhouse uv WY Seated John Kelso Bertha Maller Glorlo Robinson Sylvlo Splttler Esther Mellott James Chrust Dole McMullen Standing Mr Cooper Terry Boyd John Herr Regus Fochler Robert Hendrscks James McClunn hon Robert Duggan Colvin McCleof Mr Jcnnuzn VISUAL AIDS CLUB , . .. K Q t 3 I J, Q ya .: Q Ks Q' X f -- 1 Y N . ,.r , X ,,. , N f X A V- -- e -- --- -fa-1 i 2 z ox ' - u- . ' -. m lt , Wow' . -.s w - X Q I r I r V J I h h r r A 1 . 1 - , , t t 1 , , aQw:,,f ', ,ff,,,,,,, y Z l Q ,ff ? 'N , fl: 1 oo My f, If Z I. .W , Wi' ' if Q SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS Seated Marilyn Jones Anna Mae Shaffer Shirley Hendricks Standing Esther Mel lott Martha Mooney Jane Whiteman Freda Stalb Not shown Carrie Ernest Mar garet Whiteman CADET OFFICERS Left to Raghv Lneut James Blackman Lneut Charles Hughes Captain Thomas Lemon Adlutant Bernard Benchtel Malor Joseph Harnulton Lueut Robert Trexler Lueut Ronald Harp SENIOR BAN I-i X l7erAvnnel Trumpets - Cornets: Richard Fochler, John Kelso, John Hoover, Lillian Brown, Joe Talarico, Rudy Ventresca, Ted Gottshall, Tom Campbell, Charles Millhouse. Trornkones: Dale McMullen, Milt Dickerson, Bob Hendricks, Ted Cocker, Bill Smoker, Richard Hinkle. Alto Horn: Roy Harrison, Gary Hughes, Jim Rebert, Gary Watson. Baritone Horn: Terry McMullen, Joe Beckner. Bass Horn: Robert Steele, Jack Harp, James Barry, Marvin Bolzan. Clarinet: Cathy Delaney, Jack Kennedy, Leona Harrfilton, Dcnna Watson, Deon Kennedy, Margaret White- man, Jane Whiteman, Robert Smith, Connie Shaliier, Marilyn Jones, Zona Shafiner, Regis Fochler, Ronald Snyder, Mary Weigel, Dave DePc-scale, Richard Peelman, Saxophone: Russell Baker, James Howard, John Duggan, Bernard Dickerson, Joan Stephey, John Smoker Drums: Paul Fochler, Robert Hughes, Donald Rush, Dave Marlett, Terry Boyd, Ron Talarico, Robert Holline ger, Paul Neff, Douglas Woods, Paul Stephey. Bells: Janis Campbell, Diane Delaney, Carolyn Smith 70 MAJURETTES Standing Agnes Shong Faye Ford Sylvia Shrawder Judy Kelso Lols Kennedy Barbara Harry Arlene Walmer Kneeling Rosemary Howard Our hugh stepping hnp swungung baton twlrllng malorettes always put on a good show Their lntr cate maneuvers and trlcky dance steps fron? cur band on parade and at every fcoiloall game 71 HALFTIME SHOW 7 1 f I 1 1 , . : . I I i DEPARTING BAND BERS Front Row Agnes Shong Arlene Walmer Rosemary Howard Barbara Harry Second Row Gary Hughes John Duggan Duane Delaney Paul Neff Sharon Malone Jane Whneman Rudy Venlresca R.1ssell Baker Back Row James Shutler Wulllarn Smoker Mllion Dickerson Marvin Bolzan David DePa cale James Reberf bi BAND DIRECTOR Under the dynamic leadership of Mr. Stephen Singel, our band has had one of its finest years. 72 - 4 I ' N ' ' 1-5' Q Q ,7 I f 7' J' 9 9 is 'Q ff , 1 X 'I Q. w f F . is fi' Qi, - jf J- v i ' ,' i ',, 'A i JV g ' I ll f a , ,Q 4+ M f . ,X - .f 1 f ,f ,fs ' E 31? ,J A 1? V 'L A fl E x' 1 Y ,' Q If 'gf , . Y 3 , if ? . iz h ' 1 4 g 'sl 1 ' 'X 3, vm'-an-.vmwvKQbLN M'-I If M40-'xc--9 - . . . . - , I X AN 1- F CHRLS SEXTET Left to Righi: Delores Munn, Judy Miller, Jc1ne1Rober1s, Irene SJ'1oHner,JCJnis Comp- bell, Peggy Hoover. BOYS UARTET Lefi to Right: Charles Millhouse, Rudy Ven' 1resCU,JGCJc Horp, John Duggan. DANCE BAND Suxophones: John Duggan, Robert Snwivh John Smoker, Dove DePoscoJe Bernard Dickerson Trornbones: Dole McMuINen Ted Cocker. Piano: Janis Campbell. Trum- pets: Joe Tolorico, Tom Campbell, John Kelso. Drums: Terry Boyd. Direcior: Mr. Singel. - ,, 1 Q Q NN N GWLS CHORUS Front Row: I. Shoffner, A, Pope, E. Forney, R. Singer, J. Whiiemun, J. Roberfs, J. Miller, L. Pepple, M. Chrisr, M. Koros. Second Row: K. Herizler, B. Fox, R, Worley, S. Block, B. Nelson, S. Spiiiler, S, Hendricks, S. Broun, P. Pepple. Third Row: M. Nel- son, J. DeRemlggio, D. Nelson, J, Comp- bell, P, Hoover, D. Monn, A. Shong, M. Hull. BOYS CHORUS Fran? Row: J, Horp, T. Gofes, R, Horp, D. McMullen, B. Dickerson, C. Millhouse, J, Re' beri, R. Venfresco, J. Kelso, R. Steele. Sec- ond Row: J, Duggan, M, Dickerson, J. Zim- merrncm, J. Tolorico, M. Bolzcxn, G. Worr son, R. Borr, B. Beichlel, G. Hughes, C. Hughes. CHURCH CHOH2 Front Row: l. Shoffner, J. Whiteman, J Campbell, P, Hoover, S. Spivtler, J. Miller S. Broun, P. Pepple, L. Pepple. Bock Row Mr. Polifoske, J, Horp, R. Horp, B. Dickef. son, M. Dickerson, C, Millhouse, X L2 un.,-v ' AM' gtk A.-Ka? 3' , A , 1 fx '?5'?k ff '5: af 64 gal- 'I' vb fl-: f'li,. 'L5'1fg?-'B if TQ ' ' fi-'flat 5141?-1f1'r ' D. 1' '. ' - :- E l' , , 'rpg-:ig 5. -Ifwy ,.5,l1' ' 250 V 1 1fA' iff -1 -, in . 5 - .. A A' 11 'iigvsfrg 4, f 195 Eff: ' Mfr? b q ,- ,QJ ivi2:--if N gif? - :!,. .H-3, I fa: Spirit was first recognized and is probably most obvious in the per- formance and behavior ot our athletes on the playing field and in the gymnasium. It became traditional early in our history that a Scotland team was something more than iust a group of athletes representing a school. Our student body, our opponents, the sports writers, and the fans throughout our area soon came to expect an outstanding exhibition of good sportsmanship at every athletic contest. We became noted for our well trained and well disciplined teams teams that gave their all up until the final whistle regardless of odds teams that knew how to win and how to lose This is S Spirit in action E7 EWS WTWQJ -it 9 uh ,fr :N sf K ,rfllflih 'I-at! ' 4-'4it k,-an Ae 1 ' - 'fi g-J mf 9' Aj' sa? I 1-5, Q vi 1 ' 4' pqr Y J 1.1-' A fl 'lu E sr-.N ,4 I 'fr' .-1 T' 'JSA Z9 In '-1-1 ,vb 1-' s X 77 V 3 Sum. ffl 'ex W? A -'ifixnl wi -gl 1,1 ,Ni rg W Srl? 'Pu 'we pl n xrf- ' L 'u,, .1 NN1' -ni QQ! 535: 1 guy: IH' .R , X Fab WH'-' s vju. J I D' 1 f' P fa ,V J l' ev sunt. 1' vcsgkf '54 I QE! 1 4 M 4 N . . . ,, ,, . . . . . ' ' fx. . - . .-535. 'rb si' fl '. .- -s. .psi-2. ri' . 'sz 2 - 3. C-xrgkr--, gif. 4? - ---' :,rA'7.- W Zl.1:? r.fv. '.- .FSS ' iifsltfii 517. ' 1 f Y?- Q' .-- . L' M ' 3' is-Ski' 'fftf .. 1: 72: .Q 4- f . H' .f -ff '- . 1'-Q11-' ' -2: -xv . , . ., . , .. A ., ...I HQ, . 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VARSITY FOUTBALL 1957 SQUAD Front Row Jack Kennedy Tom Gates Gary Watson Bernard Belchtel Steve Dynda Rudy Ventresca Charles Mlllhouse James Rebert Verne Wl'kes Second Row Wayne Boyd Lloyd Mooney Lewis Keith Tom Schuler James Blackman Richard Steele Jelt Hlnkle Harry Strappello Coach Januzzl Third Row Coach Russo Paul Fochler Tom Bell Ron Ford Manager John Mellott Bill Smoker Manager Robert Barr John Duggan Tom Lemon Robert Duff Manager Bob Lemon Robert Trexler Bernard Dickerson Back Row Clarkson Davis Dale McMullen Jack Buckley Terry Baysanger Dave DePascale Robert Blllman Wilbur Jones Joe Hamilton Once agam the success of a Scotland football team cannot be measured in terms of its won and lost record for again this year we barely broke even For consolation we must look at the oppo sition the boys encountered week after week, at the fine teamwork they developed, at the fighting spirit they displayed, and at the loyal support they were given by the student body. In these cate- gories it was, indeed, a fine season. The Fighting Cadets demonstrate again and again that they can handle anyone their size. It is the larger schools they are forced to meet that cuts that win column down. But win or lose we will go on meeting them and giving them the best we have. That is the S spirit we are talking about. 78 HEAD COACH Mr. Sol Russo who played his foot- ball at Butler High and Clarion State Teachers College. Hard charging Beichtel gets bumped. The other coach should be proud of that block, Ron Ford is away for another long gain, a hohum feat for our speedy halfback. COACHING STAFF Mr. Tom Romeff, Mr. John Jonnuzi, Mr. Sal Russo 79 THE SEASUN AT A GLANCE Chambersburg 20 Scotland 0 We cpened the season as usual wuth our powerful nelghbors at Cham bersburg It was the tradutnonal hard fought game as our rugged lnne play held them off durung the f1rst half We went to the locker room at halftnme wuth a scoreless tue At the second half klckoff the rams came and before the deluge was over they had scored twenty points Scotland 50 Cornwall 0 Our f1rst home aame was wrth a team more In our own class but Corn wall lust drdnt have ut thus year Before the afternoon was over Ron Ford lust about ran hrs legs off Everyone got unto the act as Baysmger Dnckerson Hamnlton W Boyd and Bell also scored We feel that we are on our way Scotland 38 Bug Spring 0 Agam our strong runnnng game gave us a bug wln Our fast chargmg llne played the boys from Bug Sprung off thelr feet Ford Baysmger and both the Boyds romped to touchdowns We are ahead for the sea son In the wm column Scotland 13 Waynesboro 7 agann ran wild and scored both touchdowns They were ahead 7 0 at the beginning of the third quarter but we f1nlshed strong We lost a star quarterback In thus one when .lack Kennedy suffered a broken leg Scotland 6 Brglervrlle 6 The flu bug almost beat us at Bmglervllle as we had several regulars out of the game They scored after we had fumbled on our own ten yard llne but Ford later fooled them with the old Statue of Liberty play We were glad to call It quits with a tue game up on the scoreboard Lewlstown 44 Scotland 0 When Enola cancelled we went way out of our class and took on the undefeated powerhouse from Lewistown We fought the good f1ght but never had a chance A good bug team lust walloped a good little one Shrppensburg 23 Scotland I9 In one of the best games of the season or any other season we dropped a close one to Shlppensburg We spotted them a 16 0 lead at the half and came back to lead them 19 16 at the end of the thurd quarter They sccred to wln an the last minute of play Ford scored two and Baysmger caught a pass for the thurd touchdown Delone 41 Scotland 0 We were drubbed In the f1nal game of the season at Delone by the strong team of our former coach We had three scorung opportunntues but fumbles hurt us Mr Carr had a good team Eleven of our sensors played thenr last game an thus one 80 On our home Held we squeezed by Waynesboro with a 13-7 win. Ford UNIOR HI H FOOTBALL 'I957 SQUAD Front Row James Conrad David Rush Elwood Skillman Robert Hendrrcks James McCllnnhan Robert Hay den Francis Dynda Regus Fochler Richard Schreck Ruchard Fochler Second Row Clyde Conrad James Jones Harold Brown Dean Kennedy James Crownover Paul Gelet Rlchard Harrison Paul Splttler James Th Barry Gregory Woods Wnlllam Relbsome Raymond Blackman Gary Baker Manager Richard lmes omas Ross Manager Ronald Snyder Back Row Manager Gary Haugh Robert Hollmger George Skillman John ll H d James Sn der Coach Mr McKenzie Coach Mr Lesher Roland Pennock Calvun McCleaf Glenn Kenth Jack Degenbaugh Francns Delaney Phllup Dubose The T957 season for the Junior Hugh football team was not sts most umpressuve by far They lost flve games and played one 6 6 tue How ever they dvd have a lot of boys playing they practiced faithfully they got better as the season progressed and they gamed a wealth of expert ence The results of thus traumng and experience wlll show up later when they become varsity ma terual COACHES Mr McKenzie M Lesher 81 Z I V I V I - f . I ' I f I f - 3 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , I ' : l 1 1 Moore, John DiRemiggio, Russe oopengar ner, y , . ' , . , , , , , , . ,QV . A - L , 1 , X 1 I 1 5 3 . . .. , ' Ti . . . . A . ' - r. FIELD HUCKEY 1957 SQUAD Front Row Alberta Pope Elizabeth Forney Carrle Ernest Agnes Shong Arlene Walmer Janet Roberts Rose Howard Peggy Hoover Lnlllan Brown Judy Muller Lols Pepple Sandra Braun Second Row Carolyn Smith Anna Jean Foster Mable Ray Connie ShaHer Mary Jane Hall Ruby Worley Betsy Bowers Anita Gessler Dawn Nelson Judy DlRemlgglo Back Row Manager Ruth Smger Delores Hall Faye Ford Sylvia Shrawder Lorraine Steele Coach Mrs Cooley Judv Kelso Duane Trexler Manager Barbara Harry The Scotland Lassnes take their hockey seriously and can always be counted upon to play the game to the halt This year wnth a new coach and a veteran squad they had a very successful sea son They crossed stacks wuth the best our area had to offer and they lost only one game Sensor co captanns Rosue Howard and Arlene Walmer dad most of the scorung jlrom The Record Ecole Scotland Cumberland Valley Greencastle Scotland Buchanan Scotland Scotland Greencastle Scotland Shuppensburg Penn Hall Scotland Scotland Buchanan 82 , . 0, , at l O. at 4 O at 3 1 at 0 2 at ' 0 0 at . 0 3 at 2 4 9 COACH Mrs. Karen Cooley Ruby has her eye on the bull buf her opponenfs ankle is in a perilous spot. Here comes Arlene in a familiar role, barging down the middle to score again. SENIOR VETERANS Agnes Slwong, Arlene Walmer, Rosemary Howard, Janet Roberfs, Corrie Ernesv, Peggy Hoover, Judy Miller, 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL bw trlct 3 Cham 1onA Kneeling William Smoker Wayne Imes John Duggan Rudy Ventresca Clair Trexler Ronald Harp Standing Ronald Ford John Smoker Gary Watson Milton Dickerson Bernard Dick erson Coach Frey Mr Frey our veteran basketball coach Duggan and Milton Dickerson Johns ballhawking and clever backcourt work kept us in many a game while Malts deadly lump shot piled up the winning points in some of our most crucial contests with his two senior co-captains-John . . , Mr. Frey and his intrepid band of hardcourt aces have made basketball history again. They got off to a slow start losing tour ot their first five, all exhibition games with Class A opponents. Then gathering mo- mentum as they went along, they won the Franklin County Championship for the ninth time in eleven years. Not content with this familiar achievement, they beat New Ox- ford, Green Park, and Wyomissing in dis- trict playoff games to bring home the cup for the District 3, Class C Championship. They have an excellent chance of becoming the first Scotland School State Champions but deadline difficulties will prevent us from reporting it. Our best wishes to a great team and a great coach. ?rom The Record look Scotland Opponents 54 Chambersburg 61 58 Cumberland Valley 56 47 Waynesboro 76 62 Shippensburg 71 45 Delone Catholic 47 63 Quincy 44 59 Fannett-Metal 29 82 Saint Thomas 23 67 Greencastle 51 46 Buchanan 44 66 Quincy 27 41 Chambersburg 56 46 Fannett-Metal 30 61 Shippensburg 57 53 Delone Catholic 51 67 New Oxford 55 55 Buchanan 58 55 Greencastle 41 59 Saint Thomas 24 53 Buchanan 46 56 Waynesboro 72 64 New Oxtcrd 33 62 Green Park 45 45 Wyomissing 43 unior Uamitly Squad BOYS BASKETBALL Kneeling: Paul Ringler, Terry Boyd, Wayne Boyd, Clarkson Davis. Standing: Manager Robert Lemon, Joe Talarico, Dale McMullen, Alvin Colby, Terry Baysinger, Robert Trex- ler, Paul Fochler, Ted Gottshall, Coach Russo. There is a great deal of minor league basketball played at Scotland School dur- ing the winter months. Our junior varsity team had an excellent season and were undefeated in league play. The junior high team, cradle of future varsity stars, finished high in the standings for their first season in an organized league. First Row: Coach Jannuzi, Elwood Skillman, Robert Smith, James Sny- der, Gary Boker, Paul Spittler, George Skillman, Coach Romett. Second Row: William Fink, Francis Dynda, Regis Fochler, Tom Camp- bell, Gary Hough, Frank Emigh, Robert Hughes. Third Row: Richard Schreck, Richard Dubose, Harold Brown, Robert Hollinger, Robert Metzgar, John Hoover. Back Row: Glenn Keith, Gregory Woods, Dean Kennedy, Tom Shaffer, John DiRe- miggio, James Baysinger, Gary Smith. anior liiglc Squad GIRLS BASKETBALL Seated: Zona ShaFt'ner, Janis Campbell, Peggy Hoover, Arlene Walmer, Lillian Brown, Sylvia Spittler. Standing: Mane ager Jean Murray, Virginia White, Lois Pepple, Marilyn Jones, Linda Jones, Coach Cooley, Judy Miller, Mariorie Laye, Eliza' beth Forney, Sandra Braun, Manager Irene Shaffner. Uamity Squad Close scores, great comebacks, rousing finishes, and spirited action do not show up in the win and lost column but they do go to make up an exciting and colorful basketball season. Our Lassies had a season like that. They gave it all they had from whistle to whistle and their games were something to watch, but they could show ci record of only two wins in the ten games they played. Mrs, Karen Cooley, new to our staff this year, proved to be a popular and capable coach. Her senior co-captains, Peggy Hoover on the left and Arlene Walmer on the iight, were two depend- able performers on her first team, Arlene at for- ward was the team high scorer and Peggy, a guard, did a great icb of holding opponent scor- ers in check. 87 .- TRACK 7rvm the Record Kool: Scotland Scotland Scotland Scotland Franklin County Meet Dust 3 Class C Hanover Relays Dust 3 Class B State Meet Class S tate Cham 1onA I9 7 Kneeling Joe Talarlco Thomas Bell Wayne lmes Dennis Shutter James Rebert Paul Neff Fred Tracy Charles Mlllhouse Kenneth Hockenberry Richard Steele Standing Coach Fred Boss James McClmnhan Edward Grlbben Harold Braun Robert Bentman Wlllldm Herold Gary Hughes Ronald Ford Carl Stephey Ronald Reese Robert Duff Bernard Belchtel Bernard Dickerson John Duggan Robert Blllman Harry Zimmerman Ronald Harp Raymond Trexler Donald Rush Wllllam Smoker Davld DePascale Paul Stephey Mrlton Dickerson Coach Roy Shlelds CQ 5, Buchanan Blglervllle Hagerstown Chambersburg Champions Champnons Tle for First Thlrcl Champions STATE CHAMPIONS 880 RELAY Milton Dickerson Robert DUFT Charles Mrllhouse Ronald Ford 88 A - J - -. t 1, r x lt 4 C , , , 'N YF fs V 1 N 3 ' ' '91 5 'iW?,Q.,f:AW'B i 94 15 71 ' ' 46 ' 93 16 61 57 . B . BASEBALL Yrom 'flue Record Kool: Scotland Opponent 2 Chambersburg 13 12 St. Thomas 13 1 Buchanan O 1 Chambersburg 6 18 Quincy 1 1 Greencastle 9 8 Fannett-Metal 15 6 St. Thomas 10 1 Waynesboro 7 7 Buchanan 17 9 Quincy 6 6 Greencastle 5 2 Waynesboro 6 5 Fannett-Metal 0 f Action at the hot corner U41-Aity Squad I9 7 Kneeling: John Smoker, Clair Trexler, John Kelso, Kenneth Harp, Gary Watson, John Dug- gan, Jack Buckley, Charles Hughes, Claude Scott, Ted Gottshall, Robert Hughes. Standing: Coach Russo, Tom Schuler, Francis Foster, Paul Ringler, Thomas Gates, Steve Dynda, Jack Kennedy, Tom Imperial, Tom Lemon, Paul Banik, Robert Hoover, Russell Baker, Coach Hughes. 89 ATHLETIC CLUBS 55? L. S-Club Front Row: Judy Miller, Barbara Harry, Arlene Walrner, Peggy Hoover, Mrs. Coo- ley, Rose Howard, Lillian Brown, Alberta Pope, Elizabeth Forney. Second Row: De- lores Mann, Virginia White, Janet Roberts, Lois Pepple, Carolyn Smith, Sylvia Spittler, Dawn Neison, Bertha Fox, Sandra Braun, Janis Campbell. Back Row: Judy DiRe- miggio, Agnes Shong, Irene Shaiilner, Zona Shaffner, Mary Jane Hall. Seated: David DePascale, Ron Ford, Bere nard Beichtel, Paul Spittler, Claude Scott, Rudy Ventresca, Bill Smoker. Standing: Ronald Harp, Charles Millhouse, John Dugan, Milton Dickerson, Gary Watson, Marvin Bolzan. Q10 Htluletic 14AAociativn 90 HEERLEADERS The old adage Children should be seen and not heard certainly dces not apply to our energetic, arm waving cheerleaders. Our rah rah girls get together in all kinds of weather and back our teams all the way. Many a touchdown is pushed over and many a vital foul shot is made as a result of their noisy encour- agement. Uamity Front: Judy Miller, Priscilla Pepple, Peggy Hoover. Back: Elizabeth Forney, Sylvia Spittler, Alberta Pope. unior Uandity Left to Right: Bonita Rooney, Sharon Braun, Alice Negley, Hazel Sessler, Patricia Metzgar, Judy Smith. 91 ODDS AND ENDS Left: Mr. Shields brings home the bacon once again-another track trophy to be placed in our already crowded display case. Right: Two views of our new swimming pool during construction. It is complete now and is one ofthe finest indoor pools in the state. Right now it is lust about the most popular build, ing on the grounds. Left: The boys from the Rifle Club have a friendly argument on the number of hits scored, Mr. Schlind- wein, club sponsor, is ever the im- partial referee. Right: Our band thrills the good people of nearby Shippensburg as we parade down their main street. Left: When the gentle days of spring arrive, marbles become the number one pastime of our younger male citizens. Right: Their older brothers obeying the same instincts gather round the well used pool table in the boys recreation room. Bottom: The Scotland School Volun- teer Fire Department swings into action during a tire drillt Our new, shiny, red Gre truck is the pride of the company. 92 7arewell The slxty third graduating class In the hlstory of Scotland School and the largest of the suxty three lust happens to be our class We are naturally very proud of this fact and want everyone to know It A cordlngly we have prepared our yearbook as a treasure house of memories for ourselves as a source of nnformatuon for our many fruends and as a challenge to all future graduating classes We have tried to make an accurate representatlcn of every phase of our life and work here at Scotland School and we hope that you the reader have thought well of at Now that we have had our say that nnevntable and long dreaded tlme for last good byes us at hand So It IS farewell to classmates may we meet again soon farewell to all we leave behind remember us knndly and farewell Old School may we never forget you Tluznlw cere thanks to all those who In any way have con tributed to the success of our book Specual mentnon ns due to Mr Pague and Mr Kuhns for their excellent work wnth lights and camera The Colony Engravung Company for their prompt service and flne cuts Kurtz Bros for a really professnonal 'ob of prmtung and bnndung Mr Fred Boss for has advlce and assistance on problems of art and layout Mrs Schaffer and Mr Kuhn for the extra work our flnanclng caused them Our advnsor Mr Goldstrohm how could anyone anywhere ever put out a yearbook wnthout htm? 93 I . . I C- We, the staff of Taps of 1958, wish to express our sin- or the autograplw 0 friend and claAAmateA f MQ 7lueAe ,saga are reAenJed fo f Prmhng Bmdmg and Covers KURTZ BROS P 'I' 1 cmxmansaunc PLA 1 N MA NST crumnsnsa no PA 96 by H - 'P O BOX 07 - . PA , N ,133 I , L' ,