Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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H- a:'fH .N f, W' H -'A-a' - . . um ha .. .. , X ., ,, s -m. Qw9a5ei2LQ.s'-'Quays fx . q W - -l 'F' Mf .?! q 7 3 5' .ivwfmf-7?' I A f ,f , W v Vg. Q1 Q T155 , E val 15 25, 1 5151 11. '.-T5 ,Q ,E -vi -1 A ill -nw , ,P , f' 'En g : , ' ,-ff ,fn :Q lid . , 'fx . ' ufff' ' A ' . , 1 ,hi 4. Xu I J, ' , , J:-, 'z 'i 5,-V, x wma x 31 5 9 5 5 x! 3 S Y 2 5 ii s ,E 2 ? 3 E I E Q 2 if 3 ,S 2: ii if L! -1 ? 3 . , m..L1Tinm5 J x.,m.'..a1WMIH ' ' N Y 3 x XQXNN vSTS gg 1956 L--.L Skunk ! pdhkwfhswmgwa smmanwnnwsww 1 Scadfddle, p co EDITORS MARJORIE OSTERWISE PEGGY MARTZ 11- . 1 1 l 1 1 ll l, lt 15 l 1 . 1 1 11 4. 'n l l, 1 l 11 El I 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 til 11 11 l 1 11 it il iq tl 1,1 .t rl 9. 1 1 1 0 0 l Mr. Moffett, the class af 1956 dedicates the 1956 volume of the Scottie to you. After graduating from Manaca High School, and Bethany College you came .ta Scott- dale, in September of 1946. As a member of the faculty you taught Mathematics and as a part of our coaching staff you were head coach of Basketball and Track and Ass't Football coach. In teaching your classes you applied your vast knowledge of Mathematics to us in a way that made it quite easy to understand: All the students you taught will surely agree that you made better students out of them in a way that was enjoyable and very helpful. In the athletic department you set records that will be very hard to, it ever, equalled. In Basketball you won Section Titles twice. As Track coach you were a stand- out in Class B Circles. Your flne teams won the Class B Championship 6 times. With this as evidence of your ability we salute you as one of finest coaches Scottdale had ever had. 1 Upon retirement from our school Mr. Moffett, the Class of 1956 extends their best wishes for you and your family. .,xQz,fg 1 - 1 'elQzf if - lil.. if-Qf.,.:, -f sw M, w...:....f- ef.. t gi, sf? g X XX, V x 4 ,, WSENIORS UNDERCLASSES 33 ff 'T 9 x , 4 X X W fix Q X X XX X W M'-J ll gi I 43 , , 7ACTIVITlES SPORTSWW, H63 4, A f r CK 4 v-4 , 6 1 ' 'xx I 'R ff If X I G , J R 4. 75 WJUNIOR HIGH f -1 W7 OPERATING COMMNTTEE FRONT ROVV, Mfr 70 RXUW: Mm Luvvis, M 1:'. MUUSY, MV. Chr'i5Yr1Qw', Mr, Dmxr. BACK ROVV: MV. Kmq, Vu, Sh:'T,JhOf,k, Mr. Epsieim, NOT PRYSFNT: Mr Skvtlffmf, MV. Slwcd. Our new Junior-Senior High School E F 1 1 E J 1 F' 1 N ' w ZW W. 1, L EE H , ii FQ if l E fn zz fr 55 91 fl 16 adm sw I' pm A n -gn I Y-531'-f -U , Lv-I YLTBVI... ...'-i'iA'. T',f. 'GE ' 1 X lKBA A.. 4 'l'T3!Q-lvllsfbliyv anim.- 's'c . 1 K - , X17 I . .il ,Hv,4..HL4? .'--J Wi,-f 'J f-. H-01 Seem Ttici Dr. Clinton lvl. Putt, our superintendent of schools, is a constructive and aggressive leader in edu- cation. The record of his administration is impressive. Since he came to Scottdale in T942 the community school system hos moved steadily ahead keeping abreast of modern educational trends. The building program has been of maior interest in his planning because extension of educational facilities depended on adequate housing. Approval and tinancial assistance from the State Department of Public Instruction hinged on iointure of Everson and Upper Tyrone with Scottdale. To the accomplishment of this iointure Dr. Put? gave three years of concentrated and tireless effort and to no one more than he belongs the credit for its successful completion in July, l953. As the Scottie of the Class of i956 goes to press, official announcement has been made that bids have been approved and contracts awarded for a new iunior-senior high school which will cost approx- imately one and one-half million dollars. Dr. Puff with the authorization and cooperative planning of the School Board laid the ground work and furnished the leadership which has made this building a reality. Dr. Puff believes that the most important aim of education is training of children in citizenship and therefore as an administrator he is duty bound to make possible whatever will promote that goal, The entire record of his superintendency in Scottdale testifies that he has put that theory into constant prac- tice. l-le himself has furnished an example of citizenship both in his administration of the schools, which has been on open book, and in the fulfillment of his duties and obligations as a citizen of Scottdale. The Class of T956 express appreciation to Superintendent Puff for the contribution thot he has made to their education in the ioint school system of Scottdale, They congratulate him on his achievements and wish him many more years of educational service in Scottdale. 541 .1-v MISS DAVIS MISS MINER MRS. GLYSTEEN . -11-, Sm 1. MR. SEESE MR. WILSON MR. STIMMEL MRS. IRVVIIN MR. HAZETN QQ' MR. KE I BLER MISS LOUCKS MISS MARTZ MR. BYERS 14,1 ,,- 43 C- gn MRS. RICHARD MISS DICK MRS. BURKHOLDER MRS, MIHM .', V. Q5 . I A ,Q . an if Ds.-.. MR. SVVOPE MRS. BECK MR. BRINDLE . A ,f 7 s Ai A 45? MRS MARTZ MISS LAUGHREY MRS MARTORAMA .Q-Q A Message to the Class ot i956 All ot your lives, up to now, you have been the recip- ients ot intellectual lcnovvledge. Out of the helplessness ot childhood, out ot the ungainliness ot youth, you have emerged into the stature ot men and women, It now becomes your duty and privilege to take your place in society, a society which welcomes you. For in these trying years of uncertainty a new voice may be heard that will give strength and sustenance to a troubled era-it may be yours. As you enter into this nevv phase of your lite, go with our blessing and the assurance that we have taith in you R. E. Ronco 8 Kirby Reese, Dororhy Kimball, Bronson Roberts, Harold Davis en iam , A? QW My X de 544446 We .fave wx 'Q if M Bake was a typical outdoorsman-will be well remembered for his little red car that he pur- chased during his senior year. IDA BAILEY Personality plus thats our Ida ci whiz in shorthand-liked to type-sure to be a perfect secretary. DAVID BAKER 5a?ac3zz4vwl?' Bumlorey -how this boy could iitter-bug- McCrory's handyman-one of the three muske- teers. EDWARD BAMBREY CHRISTINE BLACKBURN Chris was always well groomed-beautiful black hair-never a frown-destined for a suc- cessful secretarial career. 11 ff' ms... s, i Ns... ff PATRICIA BOLOSKY P.B. -a little bundle of dynamite-kept that Scottie band stepping with her fast drum beat- brainy and popular with both sexes. DENIS BLACKBU RN Hacksaw could frequently be found sleeping -never in a hurry to go anywhere-spent part of his senior year in military training. 7 'Zim IRENE BURKOSKI Better known as Peanuts-loved to read and eat-always ready for a good laugh-a future airline hostess. future. JOHN BRACKEN Jack-pleasant personality and everybody's friend-livened up many a dull class with his witty remarks-for him we predict a successful 12 be NANCY BYARS Studious and serious minded-interested in designing-never seen walking that hill without Janie-remember her comical skits? ROY BUTT A nicer kid would be hard to find-spent most of his time filling gas tanks-claimed he didr1't mind the walk from Owensdaie. and ea ROBERT BYERS Bob really livened up the orchestra with his iazzy bassfiddle solos-a likeable lad with a great sense of humor-a hot-rodder. WILLIAM BYBLE A lad from Keifertown-many footballs were sent flying through the air by his powerful toe- intelligent, though he would never admit it. 13 RONALD CLELLAND Smokey -our hard-running fullback-always good for a laugh-pushups were a lor of fun for him-kept his p.o.d. class in hysterics. MARGARET CLELLAND Peg played French horn in rhe band-always ready io help cheer the football Team to vic- tory-cerfainly enjoyed drivers training class, am Sand 240145 2 CAROLYN CONYETTE A cute girl with o personality to match-amive member of the Dramatics Club-shy but friendly-liked business manogerneni. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Tall, blond, and handsome describes Tom-Ben Hogen's chief undersfudy-made female hearts Gutter-displayed keen baslceiball ability. 14 zf we GRACE DAVENPORT Gracie could supply and class with its share of laughs-never a dull moment was her motto able officer of F.H.A. HAROLD DAVIS A person of high ideals-considerate, depend- able, matched with a friendly personality- girls' heartthrob-intelligent and a student leader. JACK DEAR Jackson -popular and witty-really livened up those physics classes-excelled as basket- ball and track manager-a future college mon. LOUIS DELGROSS Flattop -a dark, handsome, well-dressed boy -interested in the Naval Reserves-girls loved him-joker of the graduating class-what a handsome school teacher he'll make! 15 iWf?i.i, 4 A. in JAMES D' WALT Hector -very quiet and friendly-usually seen in his Chevvy-one of the Kingview gang -enjoyed Choral Club-beautiful brown eyes. JACQUELINE DETTLING Jackie spent most of her time working at Tom's Restaurant-active member of Beta! planned to work for the F.B,l. f-ms' 4,22 ' MARQUIS DOVE Markie -one of the 1956 Romeos who had Q AY weakness for catty clothes and girls-loved fishing and hunting-enioyed driving. JANE DIVEN Janie was a good student-terrific sense of humor-had quite o bit of artistic ability- hoped to become a Yypist for the F.B.I. A N4 ef 16 ,N S RONALD EIFORD Romeo himself-chased the girls and they chased him-could always be found well occupied, but not with school work. JERRY EICHER EightbaIl Could always be depended on for a good punt at the necessary moment in a ball game-other interests include shop, hunting, and of course Milly. 471494564004 :fm PATRICIA FIRLIK Pat This 5'2 little bombshell hails from Everson- always is in a hurry-happiest when with the gang-officer of G.A.A. MARTIN FABISZEWSKI Faubey A happy-go-lucky and good-natured lad-his likeable personality made him everybody's friend -enioyed fishing and sports. 17 MARY LOUISE GAAL Funloving, slap happy Mary Miss Gossip of l956--had eyes only for ??-could be seen in the band room with her clarinet. THOMAS FLEMING Just being handsome and a football star made him the girls ideal, but he also was ambitious, intelligent, and talenteclkcould make a violin talkeshy with girls. ANTHONY GOSZTYLA Tony This lad is known for having a crew cut-loved that sixth period driving class-usually found where girls are-a hobby was golfing, HAROLD HARRIS Baldy Sang tenor in the boys' quartetemember of choral club-made frequent trips to B. Street- football was another pastime. CHARLES HEBENTHAL Whitey This handsome blonde was an all-around sports man-anything connected with sports was his in- terest-sure made the girls' hearts flutter! 18 KENDALL HERNLEY Hern went out for football and did a good iob for himself in basketball too-a friendly boy with blonde hair-the girls loved him-so did the boys. JOAN HELKOWSKY Joan come to Scottdale High from St. Jahn's Parochial School-hailed from Browntown and usually was seen with Pat ond Cel-favorite sub- iect was driving. ELEANOR HODGE Eleanor The school held no attraction for her-main in- W terest was men-disliked any kind of work- favorite period was study hall. JOHN HORST Big John A very good student who devoted his time to his studies-interests included singing with Baldy, Holfpint, and Branson, and weight-Iifting- chorus could not have done without his fine bass voice. JACK HOUGH Jack One of the artists of the class of '56-sure could draw those cartoons!-his favorite sport was track-especially enioyed iumping hurdles. 19 t, ,f., A JOSEPH IVAN 'lTurk This handsome football player came to Scottdale from St. Vincent Prep in his senior yearequite a iokester-his brown eyes were always laughing. DOUGLAS HUFF l-lufty was one of our Owensdale boys who liked those hillbilly songs and square dances at Break- neck-appeored shy and quiet, but was he? GEORGE JACQUILLARD Good-natured-always on the go in his hot-rad W ne Z 5 hailed from Owensdale had that well groomed look-one of our faithful band members. JOYCE JACQUILLARD Joyce was one of the Owensdale gang-could always be seen with Mary Katherine-quiet and shy, that's our Joyce-a friendly lass with twinkling eyes. PATRICIA JOHNSON Pat, an ardent follower of Mr. Stimmel, never seemed to tire of shorthand-will always be remembered for her neat appearance-very attractive. 20 ,MM . .. . 7.533 RAY KENNEL One ol our National Guardsmen-easily identi- fied by his hot-rodding-not a care in the world- longed for Commencement Day! LOUISE KELLAWAY Red This cute redhead came from East Huntingdon in her sophomore year-had o temper to match her hair-hobby was roller-skating. DONALD KIMBALL y 26' , Tall, dark, handsome Don-had an eye for the W we girls-spent his time thinking of ways to get out of work-basketball man-kept physics class in an uproar. DOROTHY KIMBALL Dotty Our attractive gridiron queen attendant-em layed arguments-class treasurer and efficient secretary of student council-future of this lass looks bright. PATRICIA KOVAL Loved music, especially the piano and drums- seen at all the athletic events-always looked neat and trimdcould really drive that Plymouth. fr , 21 W DONALD KROPP Don Tall, dark, and handsome describes this lad- loved Hshing and hunting-was quite a hit in the Jr. Class Play. PATRICK KOZEL Pat's weakness was hunting, fishing, and womenl -school was never dull with Pat around-remem- ber those p.o.d. debates? KWOWD, EMMA KULCZAK Em A small, attractive blond-a whiz in all com- mercial subiects-loved popcorn-as a secretary, W 7 716 she'll be tops. MARCUS LAUVER Played a swell football game as tackle-had the honor of crowning the gridiron queen-Markie was a tall, handsome boy-quite shy. LEONARD LEWANDOWSKI Eggsf' Small but powerful-usually seen with Bob- always had something to say and seemed to enjoy school-his future?-the Navyl 22 DONALD LUCAS Don, a seemingly quiet fellow, was always ready with those p.o.d. reports-his willingness to help out anywhere made him a favorite class- mate. ROBERT LEWANDOWSKI Bob was friendly and intelligent-worked hard at everything he was asked to do-active mem- ber at student council-sure to be successful in whatever he undertakes. PATRICIA LUCIA This little brunette was a bombshell to the senior W class-where there was fun there was Patahad an indescribable giggle-planned to become a beautician. GALEN LYNN Tall with millions of freckles-though usually quiet, he was loads at fun once he got started -member of National Guards. ALICE MARGARET MARTZ Peggy Kind and considerate-co-editor of SCOTTIE- played the piano in the Christmas Cantata for six years-drove the Buick in her spare time. 23 ff Gb MARY ANNE McCUDDEN A brunette with expressive brown eyes-came from St, Peter's in Pittsburgh in her senior year -usually seen with Marge and Sallie-ci future nurse?? if THEODORE Mmzuszewsxi Budge Small, dark, never had a care-attending school wasn't his favorite pastime-could add fun to Q the most boring class-the Navy's his future. , Fw' s i i Wm my 7 .Vw .. X gi A AQ . ,gg SALLY MCNALLY L Her temper didn't match her red hair but she L hated to be teased about it-full ot funeliked W to drive-undecided about her future. L . 55 42 X , Q, MELVIN MILLER Mehr Melv to his pals-pleasant and courteous- The Mystery Man of '56 -served faithfully as football manager for four years-future??? CAROL MILLSLAGLE Sincerity is the keynote to her friendship-very understanding-keen sense of right and wrong- Ioved to sing-favorite pastime was answering letters from Dale. 24 MARLENE NEBESNEY Mar could cheer anyone wtih her pleasant per sonality-usually seen with Janet-remember her giggle?? EDWARD MOURAL Always seen with Ed and Hoot-enloyed music, especially singing always ready for a good argument. THEODORE NOWICKI Ted Shy but generous with his smiles and blushes- mm W' enioyed driving a Pontiac-liked home ec. class -interested in electronics. MARJORIE OSTERWISE Co-editor of the yearbook-taught swimming at the Y.-loved all phases of mathematics-sports too-planned to enter the medical field. RUTH ANN OVERLY Bobs Bobs to her friends-quiet and shy is this little blond senior. Likes to eat and dance. Undecided about the future. 25 wig. 3 W . . . . . i w I WILLIAM PIFER Willy was one of our best trackmen until he was hampered with a knee iniury. In school Willy was an easy-going guy with no worries. JIMMIE ANN PAULEY X' 'Kw- Jimmie didnt care much for school. She was a good dancer who loved to iitterbug. Her future is uncertain. JAMES PISULA Tall, blond-a good-looking chap-served faith- fully as student council member-took school e seriously-a fine cill-around athlete. RICHARD PUFF A tall blonde boy who was active an the grid- iron-member of band and orchestra-high LQ. -liked to conquer those tough courses like chemistry and trig, KIRBY REESE This popular fellow answered to the name ol Cubby-hated work-played both football and basketball with ease-loved to tease, 26 l PAUL RHODES He was in the National Guards during the very flrst part of the school term. He'll be remembered for his great trumpet playing in band and orchestra-liked hot-rods. MARTHA LEE RHODES Muggs Born for success-keen sense of humor-versatile, popular, and dependable-favorite pastime was attending hat-rod races-gridiron queen attend- ant. BRANSON ROBERTS A quiet but dynamic kid-everyone's friend- held the title of senior president-sports were a main interest but rated high in class standings. KEITH ROGERS Scottdale's number one humor man-spent extra time at Rogers' Service Station-had no worries Afuture looks bright as a bookkeeper. HARRY ROCZYCKI A Scottie football player, this senior hailed from McClure-never seen without Bob and Eggs-did a fine iob at right half-back. 27 PEGGY ANN SAGER Peg loved fir sing nieniber of Choral Clubfhad ii lrii-ndly gif-sting for everyone future seems ,f it ir hiiglit hopes to be a professional dancer. V -Ip' X . DONNA RUSSELL A This cute rniss with her wonderful personality was X r X f X X rated high by all-one of the three rnusketeers ag ff that dominated the fifth period shorthand class, if I MONA LEE SANDERS , N Our Gridiron Queen for 1955-peppy cheer- 2 S A leaderwlong, beautiful red hair and laughing 1 brown eyes. ll. sl M Mia i ,Dfw fs W' 'I 1' ,M , 1 1 If 011' 'VI' Q.. EDWARD SANDIZIMIER Eddie Studious, quiet, and popular, though bashful- how he could blush!-spent his spare time work- ing at O'Hara's--his future looks shiny. ANGELINE SCARDINA Ange Hard worker-had a smile for alleenioyment was skating-secretarial career is planned in the future. 28 RAYMOND SEFCHIK A nice guy with a dandy disposition -liked to laugh a lat-he'll always be remembered tor his unusual nickname, Smitty, DEAN SHANNON Tall lad from Room l8-favorite pastime was hot-rodding in a green Chevvie-always with Bud-after graduation, the Navy. PHYLLIS SHANNON gy This lass will be remembered for all the pep she I 54 S GM put into those cheers-one of the attendants to our queen-popular with both sexes. QHIRLEY Sll.Sl.EY A perky little lass who liked to sing, primp, and enjoy life-friendly, neat, and liked people- would make a perfect lab technician or nurse. MAITY SHIRER A tall blonde who went lor dramatics in a big way-was in the class plays-acting wasn't her only talent, though-played sax in the band and orchestra. 29 WW K I , , Q.. M if -T1 ft? ffl i wif fr 2 M ir Wm. JANET STANKIEWICZ Quite a friendly girl with beautiful naturally curly long red hair-had a good sense of humor -liked to laugh. MILDRED SMlTH Millie will be remembered for her friendliness and sparkling personality-never a dull moment when she was around-planned to lain the women's service after graduation. JANE STELLA Janie A peppy maiorette-had the cutest giggle-al- ways seen with Peggy-who could forget those D sparkling brown eyesl SAM STELLA Janie's tall, dark, and handsome twin-usually seen but not heardeworked hard at Woolworth's -ardent sports fan-a loyal student. CHARLES STOREY Cl1UCk Spent many hours with the clarinet-really made that new Ford travel-had quite an interest in girls. 30 LAVONNE SUCHOCKI Bonny With the twinkling blue eyes-Lucy ond she were constant companions--swcm like G hsh-one of the South Everson gong. LUCILLE SUCHOCKI LUCy's peppy, likable personality won her many friends'-had G reol sense ot humor ond wczs fun to be with--fovorite pastime wos swimming. JAMES THAYER Jim was usuolly seen but not heard-worked l z P26 hard ot everything he did-member of the Dro- inlay' motics Club-remember him in the lr. Closs Plcy?!l DAVID THOMAS Better known os Dove-olwcys got ci lough in clossireclly knew his bookkeeping-iso he soidli. BERT THOMAS Friendly with the fellows but shy with the girls -preferred to be out of school rather than in- most loyol to the sports teams. 31 THOMAS VAN HORN l-lot-rod King of '56-always seen with Poppy -never a dull moment with Tom around-would do anything for food-sure to succeed. CECILIA VALENTOVICH Cel One of our more serious-minded seniors-hailed from Browntovvn-prominent member of the Scottie Bandefuture plans-a nursing career. Q -. iw :- .Si , an V W x will SAMUEL VICCHY Teno Everyone's buclcly-Burns' Drugs right-hand man -really handy with a camera-super-salesman- dentistry is in the future, AMELIA VINZANI How she liked those home ec. classes!-always ready to cheer our football team to victory! quite a girl when you knew her. ANTON WAGNER Toni As Scottie Revue editor she was tops-took an active part in all school activities--a brilliant future is predicted for this lovable lassie. 32 H isfi s iiti , ' 'nfs' . -- ,. ei 1 , ,Q - . 515 l , .15 - . Jyfw rw a t M QQ, 'liwi Wai is safy s Q, x My 'fa fi mu' 3 x W is iw 3 ' EWS il ,zlxgsg sy i5Y551,5,,j21 1 f fill? A Q f '38 ' f is if. 1,x, ' 1 7255i . RICHARD WALSH Dick ioined our class in his senior yeor-former East Huntingdon man-gave humor to all his classes-favorite pastime was teasing the girls- one of the nuts from Room 18. DOLORES WAZYBOK Dee was an active worker ond got olong quite well with her teachers-everyone will remember her readiness to help another fellow student. ,f psf. i5:,,,?,,,, K ,1 , ALICE WEAVER ' An all-around girl, witty, talented, serious, and 561 sympathetic-popular with her clossmotes-well- vt- -: '- :rw r .gi st skits i i poised maiorette-good dancer-1955 gridiron I queen attendant. .g:., JOHN WHALEN SnooCh Could reolly run that mile-left us for the first semester of his iunior year-usually seen with Beatrice. ROBERT WELTY Bob was well monnered and friendly to all that he met-thought girls were a nuisance-liked sports and books. 33 Q . Q Own-4' JAMES WHEELER Happy-go-lucky Jim was always trying to catch those forty winks in class or out-usually could be found shooting the breeze in the high school office-always willing to do his share and more. FORREST WHIPKEY A quiet lod was Forrest-the model student- how he could blush!-a friend of everyone- always prepared-will succeed in all he attempts to do. PHYLLIS ZADYLAK Phyl to her classmates-bubbling with person ality-had a smile and a cheery word for all- will be o success. THOMAS ZIMMERMAN Zimmie A toll handsome fellow-the National Guards number one manwquite handy with a gun-- the armed service is for this bay. 34 Ml'L6!2l'C!a55l'l'l2l'l x ,ff X X X X f , X X N x 'X X X X Xxx X XX XX X 1' X X , , f' , X L X X X X fn' Wy . U ' Q, C A. FIRST ROW C. Cortom J Cowon J Bottle P Colluns R Borcloy D Cromer J Amend R Conners SECOND ROW T Colhns C Blown M Bondrofchezk M Buggerstoff D Burt B Barber L App V Chrnstner THIRD ROW D Collins P Chuormonte R Ansell C B Cox, B. Bitn 'U' 5 ? Ig 5 I . I I . Univ FIRST ROW: B. Uber, L. Tressler, N. Swarfz, V. Stickley, H. Por1TH, L. Peterson, N. Rumcfner, B. Stout. SECOND ROW. R. O'TooIe, A PoIoIcowsky, M. Jorko, D. Locninger, W. Robaugh, J. Pirl, S. Stocker, M. Tomecnko. THIRD ROW. T. Levandowsky, F. Koslwara, B. Sant myer, R. Patterson, R. Reagan, W. RoIIison, J. Ponko, R. Porter, J. Plnskey. FIRST ROW: K. Leonard, P. Owad, B. Bowman, J. MiIIer, M. Honsoker, P. M. Geehring, L. MiIIsIagIe, A. Comforti, W, Torrance, T. Harckom. M. ...E T --as-QII 9 fiil - - ' f - .M , . Q. M. K K K Tracy, M. BriII1ar1. SECOND ROW: V. Bargiband, J. I-IaII Q f ' 'ww . . , M - 75 .. . , -. ,.,.1-Ayf. S I X41 ...S 39 4- Q Q6 3 FIRST ROW V ricndmg J Frm H1 M Hmos, E Demogoll C Fiemmq D Foster l DZUIFIUSJQY D Hoyle SECOND ROW A Homrock mmf Lf w 1 S Hwxson M HOSYOTT C Gro D B Hobo THIRD RO Hur er Fxdts E Doyoo I H Jtcd J Doflg R Eckunrod C Gower. TIRST ROW E Yfxhncr B Sfmncr R Vernon E Sherman M Szolek J Tamblyn A Smith P Thomas SECOND ROW S Wgwgner 5 Wfmll F Rush B Yoke J Yuhner M Wcxrburton G Zc1fTTnc1 M Zozulo THIRD ROVV J Ves E Komeczny R Stoncr J Ro T n pm r D Wclr nc T Sdwus1cr A T skcl. a 1' FIRST ROW: D. Mauk, A. Lewis, R. McCudden, J. Johnson, D. Koza, B. Kiliany, C. Lazor, M. Krause. SECOND ROW: P. Lipps, R McFadden, A. Kesler, B. Knipple, V. DeWalt, D. Hunker, L. Eicher, D. Felgar. THIRD ROW: R. lngelido, F. Manarcyzk, J. Morrison M. Mehallick, L. Nicklow, J. Maloy, B. Mauk, R. James, C. Livengood. The iunior class of 55-56 was really a worker. Their first project of candy-selling netted a profitable sum. The iuniors jumped right into magazine sales and raised that bank balance. The iunior class play was a real success. The iuniors didn't even let these proiects cool oft until they went right into Prom Peanut Week. The home rooms had bake sales, and the class sponsored many dances. The goal was Washington, D. C., and these kids never took their eyes oft it. They really cooperated. All in all, this was a very profitable year. The iuniors have done it up well. 39 nw HRST ROW N Runcorn S Pervoy B Robough R Rozyckn R Ross R Rossey J Metzler C Robinson SECOND ROW J Hlxson H UYO1 R Lcugnerfy E Lnneberry, C Merrln J ROZYCRI P M0110 F McConnell V Konzol THIRD ROW E Lynn E Hen er 1 W Leonor Mczer, E. Ko GI W Plutt J Rozycku in A,- is C C ff :SZ NM--. -'ll FIRST ROW: E. Vanzoni, D. Zimmerman, P. Welty, M. Zellers, J. Thompson, M. Vernon, B. Waters. SECOND ROW E Zuzak D Welty B, Oldland, D. Vanhorn, D. Williams. FIRST ROW. S. Byble, J. Bugosh, V. Baughman, S. Berger, D, Brant, P. Clark, E. Beck, P. Cox. SECOND ROW: E Barclay B Crarg S. Brown, S. Adams, V. Szczekocki, Schroyer, J, Koneczki. -na-J ! K L , R. Sfrutz, J. Pefrisin, D. Dye. THIRD ROW: C. Fouss, R. Sechrist, J, Wells, R. W Prnt l nil l' if ,Q K .5 X . .- ,S If W 'Nu-1 .L www- ' 9054 r...1 yjq ac. LQ 4'5- 243 Q 4 -. 533 J 4 of f'.f 'KY I Mex nw vm, wav 5 X A Q FIRST ROW. B. Hodgekiss. M. Harris, M. Hunker, D. Blulim, E. Blackburn, C. Bracken, J. Biestle, R. Horst. SECOND ROW: M. Fcirrel I.. Hickey, C. Hixson, J. Goslwain, N. Davis, F. Gralnek. THIRD ROW: J. Bednarovvicz, D. Frey, J. Cable, B. Clelland, D. Brown, R Bunko, D. Brierclweck, J. Banasick, J. Flora, S Borek. FIRST ROW: K. Miller, D. Kropp, C. Kimmel, M. E. Ivan, L. Lec1sure,J, Loucks, M. Loucks, J. HUII. SECOND ROW: D. Fuller, B. Christner, L Hickey, J. Gatewood, T Firlik, I. Dillinger, E. Dillinger, D. Gary. THIRD ROW: L. Firmstone, R. Dove, E. Dzambo, J. Jenkins, L. Dzik L. Love, P. Frolncl, C,Brc1cken. t 1.....I Li . ' F ' ' ' ' V ' 5 ' in Tiff: . 'J.. ' -I 'L 7- XXI? -J, Q , a'Q5k fr? G29 Qs ir nun. lm.. , . .,.. . f ... .. FIRST ROW. M. Smhley, J. Stoker, D. Shoner, N. Sprinkle, C. Smith, D. Shroyer, E. Sclwmuck, R. Schwczlke. SECOND ROW: R. Tofcmi M. Skovircz, R. Sefsick, M. Weisel, C. Yoder, M. Slkon, B. Scmdzimier, J. Rufh. THIRD ROW. V. Rodzilowski, L, Stcmkiewicz, C. Skilone B. Smhh, G. Shirey, E, Wotscmn, R. Murray. S 43 M41 J an N 7- A ,1- ffihf K 5' .. S vgxifiw . af ...Q gk '18 K ia ' . h I i i i r z J' 5 2 J v L- if i , fe ., I , LA? I it fu Q-ln! :J J Z, ,I I .,Q.. in ' 1 J a A K fs 'LS' L H, L. Yr-mw Y 1- ANN N 'E 1 iw ,M sv Q s .mag . 1'2:::::: ' .. f .. x Q mia . Q -iszfjzffliflf' A - gwif X If -,qt ,V L - wx ,. ' K ' W iw 2 . -hu! Wg ,E 1'fK1,' r , 1 ' P Q . Y 5 wx, -.4 .3'xg avI xf YQ . kiyi-2 ,TMVIA C if? gmgi ,R 'figv' in .fx fx.. s . f, V , A-,wg in g L if ! ls H . ii 1 ' 1 i' ve 4-ir? 1' , ., Q., E ' raw X s Q . , . , ,, Q 5 'rr' I f WN x w i if X 1 'Gr f A ix' 54 'Wx I a -,hu V.: k b.. .WS dl cfiuified QQ x x X N ,f , . ' I ww ws ..Z.d,.f.fcawf-,',4, W,..'. I ,Q If K ,A . - Q .irq ,E -if ... x 1 I Ni ' A I BETA OFFICERS: KNEELING. D. Wazybok, Ctrecsurerlg P, Lucia, fvice-presidenrj. STANDING. P. Koval, lpresidentl, P. Bolosky, fsecretaryl. gem fad- 6- FIRST ROW: J. Helkawslcy, M. Goal, A. Weaver, M. Smith, S, Sisley. SECOND ROW: M. Nebesney, P. Koval, R. Overly, P, Clelland, I. Burkowski, C. Babura, P. Bolowski, S. McNally, P. Sager. THIRD ROW. A. Scardina, P. Johnson, B. Suchoclci, J. Stankiewicz, L. Suchocki, P. Firlilc, J. Stella, D. Russel, P. Shannon, P. Martz. FOURTH ROW: A. Vinzani, D. Kimball, .-X. Wagner, C. Valenlovich, M. Sanders, M. Shirer, D. Wazybok, M. Osterwise, J. Dettling, M. Rhodes, C. Blackburn. ef -'T DELTA, FIRST ROW: C. Greenowcxlf, D. Kozcm, J. Johnson, C, Luzor, P. Collins, D, Hunker, J. Boftle, J. Cowon, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Zozulcu, P. Barber, D. Bcxrf, D. Homborsky, J. Miller, D, Fosfer, P. Sfcmek, C. Fleming, D. Lochinger, M. Honsoker, J. Eicher. THIRD ROW: M. Hosfofler, M. Bondrofchesk, S. Hixon, V. Chrisfner, L, Eicher, D. Felgor, P. Moloy, P. Tracy, E. Vough, D. Mouk. aka 16-76- FIRST ROW. B. Kibony, R. Barclay, B. Sfoui, J. Amend, N. Swcrfz, M. Tomechlio. SECOND ROW: V. Harding, M. Warburton, M, Jorko, L. Tressler, V. Stickley, W. Robczugh. .WF imp? fills fi ww M. vw .'5'I'. GAMMA OFFICERSI LEFT TO RlGHT: M. Hcrris, P. Cox, D. Bluhm, M. Zellers, M. Hunker, M. Weisel, R. Rossey. 1 f '26 ' C ' FIRST ROW: M. Ivan, J. Hull, D, Brant, M. Hunker, D. Kropp, S, Brown, D, Sclwroyer, B. Robcugh. SECOND ROW: K. Miller, M. Weisel S, Byble, E. Blockburn, C. Merritt, M. Harris, J. Rozycki, C, Bracken, E, Borcloy, M. Skovirc. THIRD ROW. D. Shoner, R. Rozycki, P. Motto J. Thompson, M. Zellers, L. Hickey, M. Loucks, C. Yoder, D. Bluhm, S. Pervoy, B. Craig. FOURTH ROVV: E. Herrington, R. Shefsick M. Smitley, F. Grobek, R. Ross, R. Tolcmi, P. Welty, P. Lougherty, C. Smith, R. Rossey, M. Davis, E. Beck, P. Cox, J. Beistel. V ' -s ,Sf 1: , , 'lb wywy., 4. .. xx zf'N+7.3' F. H. A. OFFICERSC ROW ONE: J. Yahner, D. Mauk. ROW TWO: N. Ansell, G. Davenport, M. Osierwise, Miss Davis, E. Yohner. 7. 21, 14, FIRST ROW: N, Ansell, J. Meizler, J, Yahner, M. Shirer, E. Yahner. SECOND ROW. S, Berger, L. Hickey, S. Byble, D, Hamborwsky J, Tumblyn, B. Craig, R. Rocyzci, M. Farrah, M. Smitley. THIRD ROW: C. Conyefte, S. McNaIIy, J. Miller, M. Warburton, D. Mauk J. BaHIe, B. Uber, M. Weisel, J. Beistel. FOURTH ROW: P. Sfamek, P. Zadyla, D. Zimmerman, R, Tofani, R. Ross, R. Horsi, M. Osferwise D. Davenport, R. Rossey, S. Pervoy, E. Herrington, R, Schwalke, F, Grabek, M. Ivan. wh' 'V5'V'.v.1 P' -A . . MP IP? Kit Y va' ' -4 na- I Q J' K! t ri. 'ff S ' ',g'yQ,,.1 jf , ' J . g X ' A A h wif: 1' ...Q ., x: QI C ' Y . R .. 'I Nw 'W ... -Q . 4. ...H 40 L W' fs FIRST ROW: A. Smith, D. Kozo, M. Ivon, S. Byble, R, Roczyki, R, Schwolke, I. Lineberry, M. Hostoffer, M. Zozulo, J. Bottle. SECOND ROW J. Roczyki, J, Hull, M. Harris, P. Firlik, L. Suchocki, L. Suchocki, P. Bolosky, E. Blockburn, S. Berger. THIRD ROW: L. Hickey, D. Brom, K. Miller M. Weisel, M. Loucks, C. Yoder, C. Bracken, E. Beck, B. Hodge-kiss, R. Sefshick, C. Hixon, E. Vough, R. Ross, F, Grobek, D. Wozybok, P, Welty R, Tofoni, E. Herrington, R. Rossey, M. Osrerwise, H. Harris, D. Lochinger, P. Trocy, D. Foster, C. Heming, P. Stonek. I ' ' P ' . if .5 7 A T SHR.. A 9 k XAEMBERS ROW l Seated L to R.. D. Kimball, P. Muriz, A. Wagner, M Ostuwisg T. Fleming, H. Davis, R. Puff, B. Roberts g i .5 e ,. ' sf :gg 7 7 If is iff, 1,5 .. ,....,..., III 3-C, i- 0 fx ' wil . ,alt SX Sis-.Q GH L --M, I I 'x 11' I I qt' GROUP ONE: FIRST ROW. L Lf-wcmdoski, J. Dear, J. Pauley, L. Kellowoy, C. Conyette, E. Kulsczok, C, Millslagle. SECOND ROW: T' Mfml, M Gfnnl, I Bmley, J SIIIIWIKIUWICI, M, Nebesny, S. McNally, THIRD ROW. M. Slwirer, A. Scorcllno, A, Wagner, J. Stella, IA Om rwlzff, M MQCIICICIL-n, M Sundvrs. FOURTH ROW: J. Ivan, T. Novviclci, J. Tlvcxycr, H. DGVIS, D. Kropp, B. Roberts, C. HebenTI1c1I. GROUP TWO: ROVV ONE: S. Sllslezy. C Bolwm, P. Johnson, P. Bolosky, P. Shannon. SECOND ROW. J. Dettling, J. Diven, L. Suclmoclni, II Ii-ffvrn, fl Ifwfr-fuer, P Zrmdyloc, L. Suclworld, THIRD ROW: P. Kovol, D. Kimball, A. Vunzoni, P. Firlik, D. Wozybok. FOURTH ROW: M Zvvnvlw, J Vvlwrflor, C Volffntowclw, J Hellcoslcy, P. Clelland, H. Rozycki, D. Russel, L. Delgross, P. Sager. FIFTH ROW: D. Boker, J Livf1fIrf:n,B Lewflndowslci, D. WGISIW. .-...A ...4 'U' Irs: JS Q-. rw x' u 7' ' 'Pilar I - Q Q -' - - 121 FIRST ROW. P. Thomas, M. Hines, I. Dziurinsky, S. Hixson, J. Faith, M. Brilhart, A. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Yahner, D. Cramer B: Hohol, E. Yahner, C. FIeming, M. Honsaker, D, Lochinger, P. Sianek. THIRD ROW: T. Harper, J. MaIoy, R. Stoner, S. Wagner, B Farrah, P. Chairmonte, J. Hall, L. Nichlow. Z O O FIRST ROW. D. Felgar, L. Eicher, D. Bari, J. Johnson, C. Greenawalf, M, Hasiofufer, M. Zozula, A. Smith, M. Bandrofcheck, L. App, D. Koza, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Stout, P. Lipps, C. Lazor, H. Parhti, L. Peiersan, D. Hunker, J. PirI, J. Battle, J. Cowan. THIRD ROW: P. Thomas, A. Lewis, V. Harding, M. Jarko, E. Yahner, B. HohoI, J. Yahner, B. Uber, V. Siickley, B. Barber, S. Siocker, D. Fosier, D. Lochinger, C, Fleming, P. Sianek, G. Zaitfina, M. Honsaker, J. Dzik, M. SzaIeIc, M. Tomechko, P. Malay, P. Tracy, E, Vough, D. Cramer, J. Eicher, V. Christner. S ' FRONT ROW: P. Maloy, C. Merritt, M. Rhodes, D. Kimball, R. Roczylci, M. Weisel, M. Skovira, D. Bluhm, S. McNally. SECOND ROW: V. Stickley, J. Johnson, J, Yahner, M. Osterwise, P. Koval, P. Stanek, P. Tracy, E. Vough, R. Rossey. THIRD ROW: B. Roberts, L. Hickey, J. Metzler, W. Cox, J, Horst, R. Lewandowski, J. Maloy, K, Reese, T. Cunningham, R. Farrah, E. Dayoob, J. Pisula, H. Roczyki, H. Davis. The school year of i955-56 has given the students of S.J.H.S. the privilege of a voice in one of the governing bodies of the school, namely STUDENT COUNCIL. This organization's chief purpose is to discuss any rules, problems, events, or situations ofthe student body which may arise and take action on issues if desirable. A student is automatically entitled to become a member of Student Council if he is chosen, by his classmates, to serve as a class ohicer, a homeroom president, or as a permanent member of Student Council. When elected as a permanent member, he may serve on the council for the remaining year or years of his high school life. Officers of the council are elected by the council members and serve for the full term of the school year. This year, with Mr. John W. Wilson serving as sponsor, oftlcers were elected as follows: PRESIDENT: Harold Davis, VICE- PRESIDENT: Branson Roberts, SECRETARY: Dorothy Kimball, and TREASURER: Martha Lee Rhodes. The entire member- ship consists of 32 students, Some ofthe accomplishments of this year were the selling of candy at pep meetings during football season, deco- rating the halls and tree for Christmas, presenting the morning exercises during this season over the public address system, and sponsoring a contest to encourage neat and artistic decorations in each homeroom. Two representatives from our council, Harold Davis and Joe Malay, attended the Southwestern District Conference of Student Councils, the purpose of this being the desire to improve our organization, An assembly at the Strand Theater was arranged by the group and an exchange assembly with Uniontown High School was undertaken. This year's Student Council was active and successful in its handling of the needs of the student body. 54 Switch feaae FIRST ROW: P. Clelland, E. Vough. SECOND ROW: L. Suhocki, E. Kulczak, P. Koval, L. Suhocki, J. Miller, P. Collins, P. Battle, M. Zellers, P. Thomas. THIRD ROW, J. Johnson, J. Yahner, R. Horst, J. Diven, A. Weaver, E. Yahner, D. Kimball, M. Osterwise, M. Shirer, FOURTH ROW: A. Wagner, J. Maloy, R. Farrah, J. Jenkins, S. Wagner, L. Nicklow, D. Kropp, H. Davis, B. Roberts. ' ewce Under the sponsorship and guidance ot Miss Virginia Miner and Mrs. Rosemary Richard, the members at the Scottie Revue Stott for the year i955-56 endeavored to present an interesting and informative school paper each month. Sports events, the crowning of the Gridiron Queen, club activities, and the annual senior popularity poll were among the many articles which appeared in the Scottie Revue. An enlightening feature ot the paper was an article concerning the new Scottdale Joint High School, which is under construction. A senior personality was selected each month. Early in the year, a group ot staff members including the editor and co-editor attended the School Press Conven- tion in Uniontown and discovered many new ways in which to present the articles in the school paper. Following is the staft ot the Scottie Revue: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Anton Wagner, CO-EDITOR, Joe Maloy, NEWS EDITOR, Maity Shirer, SPORTS EDITORS, Denis Blackburn, Don Kropp, FEATURE EDITOR, LaVonne Suchecki, CLUB EDITOR, Dottie Kimball, EXCHANGE EDITOR, Branson Roberts, ART EDITOR, Alice Weaver, ARTISTS, Jane Diven, Pat Thomas, Judy Loucks, REPORTERS, Peggy Clelland, Margie Osterwise, Lucille Suchecki, Jeanette Battle, Peggy Collins, Janice Miller, Johanna Johnson, Evelyn Vough, Eugenia Yahner, Josephine Yahner, Rachel Horst, Jim Jenkins, Mary Jo Zellers, PHOTOGRAPHER, Bill Wallis, BUSINESS MANAGER, Harold Davis, ADVERTISING MANAGER, Sam Vichhy, ASSISTANTS, Larry Nicklow, Scott Wagner, Robert Farrah, LITERARY ADVISOR, Miss Miner, BUSINESS ADVISOR, Mrs. Richard. 55 CJ 1-9 cox PIRST ROVV1 D VVr11ylaoL., M. Slmde-rs, C MnHslc1gNv, M. Slwirer. SECOND ROW: M, Ozmrwise, S. Viccy, B. Rober1s,M. LoUgI1reyQDirec1orN FNRST ROW. M. Nf.-bf-wry. A. Weaver, P, Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Dclgross, A. Wagner, L. Kellcxwcly, H. Davis. -an wwf. if .gy 4-vw lb FIRST ROW: P. Collins, P. Thomas, M. I-lonsaker. SECOND ROW: J. Hall, M. Laughrey fDirecforl, E. Vaugh, S. Wagner ' 7764q FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, C. Lazor, D, Lochinger. SECOND ROW: R. Farrah, C. Fleming, T. Harper, 'Www' E3 Q. .T W s T T74 ff' 5 M xj L W H4 5 3? L ff'1A 4.1 .W H---v..i,,,, 'O EDWTOP P JVT7 uni A F rm 3 vo l ad 'P s 1 I if? pf!-K .-ln... Sm!! LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Morfz, D. Kimball, J. Pisulcl, H. Davis, R. PUH. -, LEFT TO RIGHT. M. Osterwise, P. Mortz, P Kovol, D. Kimball, H. Davis, J. Pisulo, R. Puff B. Roberts. ...WJ M -4: FIRST ROW: P. Bolosky, P. Mortz, M. Shirer, P. Kovol, M. Osterwise, B. Byers, R. PUFF, T. Nowicki, C. Storey, T. Herning. 0 FIRST ROW. P. Mortz, J, Jenkins, J. Hazen, T. Fleming. SECOND ROW: R. Puff, M. Skoviro, E. Yohner, C. Storey, L. Love, R. Jornes. THIRD ROW M. Shirer, M. Osfervvise, T. Harper, R. Sturtz, B. Bitner, P. Kovol, F. Rush, P. Bolosky, S, Wagner, T. Nowicki, B. Byers. VM- A ' iE fTq i-1333, KM-. 'AL 55 q. 3 24:44 -1 4 Q 1' in X 25 sit lg: 'ii . Q- 4 :K . Psi f' xx fig . , 'Sig A . 1 .6243 .X Q , V 5.1, 7 s' , A vga. A i ju Q v ,X - N A- M mr 5' -E? 'x ' 'L 5 'gf 'Q 'tggi '.'-if-1 A .R rig, 'ililfh -A-A Y: X ,Q Q X 42 Qu 'il 4 1 W W Awww M94 Wmygi- g fivmfy R+. 1,Lik:k,i,.-1 Ax' i 4 gg .ps A if- H ., x A 1 A-qu. + 4' 1 M , X y.Q,,-W. 1 -9332 1-'fag ., X Q4 4 ,R .A FIRST ROW: A. Weaver, A.Mc1rIz ,Direcrovy P, Morfz. SECOND ROW: B. Roberts, H. Harris, T. Fleming, J. Horst. FIRST ROW: N. RufTcorn, P, Thomas, P. Johnson, A Smlth, N. Ansell, R. Horsf. SECOND ROW: E. BIOGR- Ivurn, M. Hunker, C. Yoder. THIRD ROW: M. LOUCIQS, D BIuIvrn, V. Sticklcy, F. Vough, FIRST ROW: L. Lovo, R, Farrah, B. Yoke, B. Roberts E. Lynn, P. Clwlormonte. SECOND ROW: J. Metzler M. Louvor, R, Dove, B. Bltnvr THIRD ROW: C Gower B. SmiIIv,J Horst. FIRST ROW: J. Battle, P. Collins, C. Bracken, J. PirI B. Uber, M. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. Stoker, M Weiscl, J. Beistel, R. Tofani, C, Merritt, THIRD ROW R. Vernon, P. MaIoy, M, A. Snwitley, P. Sager, A Weaver. FIRST ROW: ,I. De-WaII, C, Bracken, K. ColIins, G. Freits. SECOND ROW- H, Harris, R, Swrtz, E. Watson, H, Davis, T. FIC-ming. FIRST ROW: .I. Hoisi, A Weaver, P Marti, P. John- son, P Sam-i, N Ansi-II, M Iauvr-1. SECOND ROW4 I Di-WaII, B RuIwiIs, H Hairix H Davis, T. Flvrninq I ' 9 ' .1 A YW l' ?,. v .'f ' '4'.. . ,aww TI' ,i,.',...,,, ' 4 4-Q-rw I LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hixon, P. Stanek, C. Fleming, A. Weaver, J. Stella, J. Miller, J. Stoker. LEFT TO RIGHT: P, Tracy, M. Sanders, E, Demogall, V. Stickley, M. Zazula, P. Shannon, N, Davis, E. Barclay 'Q-, Q- v YQ I cg, N. spam O 'Z+ 92, 7' 1 FRONT ROW D Stoner, R. Clelland, B. Byble, B. Cox, K. Reese, E. Dayoob, J. Keefer, R. Puff, F. Koshara M Mehalluck T Fleming SECOND W M 'Wllcu lManagerl, J. Vles, C. Hebenthal, H. Roczyki, M. Lauver, D, Fuller, J. Ivan, K, Hernley R Por er Po o H Harrns Eclc L Mulslagle lMcmagert. THIRD ROW. R.-Knipple, J. Morrison, D. Warrick, R. Clelland, T. Lewclndowskl A Scltroyer J Ruth E Hcrtdcuson B Roberts, J. Plnslcey, W. Smltlt, D. Reagan, G. Sltirey. Head Coach --L. Carson Asst. Coach'-fV. Beltanna Asst. Coach'-H. Meltallick Septem ber September September September October October October October November 4 66 Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale ij, .WQ PU ......... I Is, ... 4- P1 , es ' . wx ---, x ., Q - A ' Q ' ' ' .- .1 ,J Mfg, L 1 , 6- , , L s 1 458 Y a? f' 'ui A' 1? . . il 3 ' , 'V .,a. ,. as . X A ,, , . R 1 W A I .V X V 1 . , , ,, . x ' 5 ' H as a ff .m f ' , .,- Ii' I r , v p: fa. , , -- sf ' ff, 1 7-43,7 .. WJ ..4 D 1 ..i,, ., , ,Y I 5 W 'W Q -- - ...L Jura ,- '- , , gp, Q . ,M M , , , , ,,., , , M , ,, V 6 , , , ---M --. ff -k . ,f ,,,,.f, H A , uf f -Q fm.. , V V. ' ' , ' N y' , , 'MQ sf-:P WM' 5, if A-f' I gb W V t . F , Z glib 13 ww , - ' , , ,.. . , L ,,...,fa,fg,zQl ,- -A ' k J ,QW . ' fs-,mg -- M? . 9-, X R 'Af V Wi E T5 -ixxfgfiiiei ,. -if ,, 7 S K 'W .ffl -29 fy- M.f,' Ji W 1 ' M qi gm - . ..?'- 'i ' ,lf , ' X -2' , Q ,L Cy, , - . ,,m1,,,gf:,x, A . J, 'X , 1 KL 1 TPM ' X f N N- Y' U W' - ii. - 'f WK' Q' X, , -ai 'HN' ffzwv' Qfb, Q ., . .. ,, ' ms' V , A - L- L R11 Z? i wk -V 1 , -w rx 2 31 ' 54:17 kg, Lp,-:L 9535 ,, ' Q, .LJ f k .3 ,L . nvuslv s ' X K -A L M ,, ,L , , M, , ,W A , f 'ifif,1f'42f' 'L A - V Q ' ' , , ,, Q .k ' ' H L L , , wigs' .. .. ,. ,fm V 1, M, . Y' um ., ., V .,X,-wm,,,+- x av 3w , Q 2 , l -A--H-Wg ' ' X 'f'f'L ' , ' W T' , ' 'HI , I 'P . ., w'1.Q Q . . . .-.ey 1. , Om TME nvua-Nl Nxnm m k V 'I - P ,, J 1 iii' - , ng f' fir 1' f. ik 'ir PW 1 'N Qs 1 1- ' T- 'ZH' In L. 'V A' M ,QA A 'Wu . - 1 W ra , ' ,Wk rw, 4 4. f . , il 'Mg-Q. ' IW-W Q 3' Q ,L 1 i -if: K., . V W, Mfg , V ' 'L . J .' 1 rw, 2, ' , 4 ,I .yn 'kfspgkm 0 V ' FRONT ROW: D. Stoner, R. Porter, K. Hernley, M. Mehallick, B. Cox, SECOND ROW: J. Manarczyk K Reese I Halstead D Kmball J. Ponko. Nov. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale Scottdale West Newton Ken Hi ..... West Newton South Hunt California . South Hunt . Belmar . Connellsville Derry Dunbar . . Hurst Ligonier Ramsay . . Rostraver Belrnar . . , Connellsville Derry . Dunbar Hurst . . Ligonier . . W - LEFT TO RIGHT: B, Smith, F. Koslmrcx, I Holstecld, .I Mcmorczyk, J. Ponko. BACK ROW: B. Chrismer, A. Schroyer B.Yc1ke. K 920050, D KimboH, l. He-rnley. V. Behmmo, L. Corson, H, Meholhck, FRONT, Left to Right: S. Tracy, D, Lochinger, D. McGovern, B. Weover, J. Woll. SECOND ROW. R. CGITIGVOU, D. Wishort, D. Forsyth J. Lipps, D. Kopr, C. Millslogle, MANAGERS: B, Roberts, J. Dear, J. Ruth, R, Weaver. J 71 DOROTHY KIMBALL MONA LEE SANDERS 'Qi v---u-ui Nw? 5-.Jw MARTHA LEE RHODES . Aww-.1 PHYLLIS SHANNON ALICE WEAVER Illlllll IIIII H ll-ll IMIHIIVIIII u,g L 2 tm Rwght: R. Puff, M. NUlwsnf1y,J, Horv. Left To Right: B. Roberts, P. Kovol, C. Storey Left fo Right. C. Volentovich, J. Pisulo, P Shannon. maine Left to Right: S. McNally, T. Vo1nHorn, M. Osferwise. Left to Right: L, De-lGross, H. Davis, Weaver. 'J-?' Left To Right D. Thomas, J. Deffling Lynn. . 'f as orb-Q, P K1ml1f1H. A VVf1gqnOr l 'X Vp F HY 1 Kfllvxvwuy, I fhwm F Cmvyvttv KKK Leff To Rwgfwk R, H+'-w1wxm1, E KUYCZUL T Culwmqwf 3 LMT fo Right: P. Joimsmw N.. dai Z ? 6' 5 Q x Shiror. P Mmfz an xt . i . .M . xx 5 Max... A gi V 'Q-ug vuww 'Wa Left To Riqht Mr. Ccxrion, Mr, Mdwclfluck, M Left To Right: Mr. Wmgrove, Mnss Flerwwng I 119' I 1 93 FRONT ROW D Warrtck C Hesson C Jones M Stoner J Shannon, D. Breegle SECOND ROW W Velnon M Swank S Bowers M A Dzambo. M. my F c y J Stankue z E Hay THIRD ROW Kung B. Serwinslfi, Roar c K Duggcr H Barclay R Hoover M Robblns J Wali. FOURTH W R Anthony J S hroyer R Nowackt R n A Ho Cl G, Fuoss, R. 9-4 FRONT ROW: B. Ulery, B. Blasco, S. Richter, M. McCuslcer, J. Lute, E. Heben thal, C. Shannon, G. Lazcr, M. Czerniak. SECOND ROW. F. Bauer, R. Rozycki B, Beal, C. Leonard, L. Watson, E. Brant, K. Slwerbondy, D. King, E. Dzlurzynski THIRD ROVV. J. Thomas, G. Brown, K. Planlc, R. Wicker, R. Skilone, T. Kellinger F Filer. FOURTH ROW. J, Ostrowslci, J. Swank, D. McGovern, B. Crow, J. Malone U tif-'iL5ii33i?lk - KWPU2fv-'QSKB3'NMNwBNNN2? :Er W-S5i1Q2.34fif'tii 3 lWliLi .55? 9'l FRONT ROW. A. DeSontis, E. Strobel, R. Lint, U. Moluk, C, Skemp, P, Barber B. Tamblyn, J. Swink, C. Morchewko. SECOND ROW. N. Corners, J. Muzinn, P Rhodes, P. Hickey. THIRD ROW: F. Klepsky, J, Popochock, D. Horshmorw, D Lockinger, H. Utterback. FOURTH ROW: D. Former, J. Eutsey, G. Hill, N. Diven A. Weaver, Cv. Brierclfmeck, F, Bonko, J. Suhcm, VV. Grzywinski, '-2 FRONT ROW: S. Hebentlwul, A. Bombrey, P, Morrison, V. Killinger, E. Bondrof- hezk, R. A. Brilhort, P. Ludvvick, B. Stclcey, S. Micltoel. SECOND ROW: C. Mill- logle, L. Cossel, S. Tracy, C. Grey, C. Heise, B. Moser, P. Hill, R. Hudson. THIRD OW: R. Wislwort, J. Lipps, L, Breegle, D, Devorok. FOURTH ROW: D, Myers, , Hoggert, D, Warrick, R. Boker, K. Wagner, W. Klingensmitlt, J. Conners, A. Qlowocki. M1F34'fQvR1:fJ W' fl, V Mifmfiiii.kEQ8iE5E5Mf.J 3w?Ydiiiliv'5i5W ti?F2iki9l?v'Xl! i5 B-I FRONT ROW: M. J. Martin, N, Queer, N. Farmer, E. Finger, K. Weaver, J. Gall, C. Swink, B. Huff, M. Delgross. SECOND ROW: W, Arrington, J. Thoburn, S. Schwartz, D. Miller, S. Thomas, V. Scott, L. Bradlaw, D. Ansell, J. Eutsey, P. Street. THIRD ROW. D. Prinkey, R. Abel, L. App, Charlene Baker, R. Marchulka, N. Horwath, F. Mauk, M. Lynn, B. Hunker, J. Gearhart, R. Burke, G. McGee. FOURTH ROW: G. Jacquillard, T. Kitta, T. Welty, E. Connors, A. Gainey, D. Hough, J. Ramsey, G. Dewalt, K. Hill. B-2 FRONT ROW: L. Snyder, G, Santore, A. Tischke, M. Felgar, D. Avampato, J. Baughman, R. Echard, E. J. Lopes, T. Burkholder. SECOND ROW: J. Faith, S. Upte- gral'T, K. Keller, C. Thomas, C. King, E. Mae Eiford, H. Bissel, L. Konieczny, P. McClain, R. Pritts, J. Krause, S. Watson. THIRD ROW: J. Price, N. Rush, N. Pletcher, S. Clark, A. Richter, T. Killinger, R Cameron, J. Harding, G. Smitley, P. Garner, W. Beranek. FOURTH ROW: W. Wilson, C. Myers, D. Riggin, W. McDowell, J Eutsey, R. Myal, D. Forysthe, Thomas Copeland, J. Mason, R. Zellers. 8-3 FRONT ROW: J. Gower, S. Marino, D, Schroyer, M L, Goshorn, J. Ridenour, D. Baughman, J. Livengood, K Faith, B. Aiello, F. McGovern. SECOND ROW: G. Welty S. Dettling, M. Tamblyn, D. Turk, W. Bluhrn, K. Hoffman M, A. Miller, D, Pervory, J. Ruth. THIRD ROW: A. Wicker C. Reese, A. Frey, E, Brown, R. Eicher, R, Popovic, R Hyatt, T. Reese, T. Beckerley. FOURTH ROW: E. Nelson L. Marclis, L, Stoner, N. Davis, B. Malik, G. Bowman F. Keller, F. Eutsey, C. Wildey. FRONT ROW: Marsha Ulery, Shirley Vernon, Blanche White, Mary Lou Jordon, Marjorie DeWalt, Donna Knipple, Barbara Bayha, Donna Tamblyn, Linda Kramer, Marsha Maust, Barbara Eicher, Phyllis King, Nina Stull. SECOND ROW: John Bluhn, Ronald Reynolds, Janet Hazen, Nancy Brown, Mary Lynn, Marlene Clark, Charles Smith, James Brown, Clair Richter. THIRD ROW: James Lint, Joe Bandrofchezk, Don Laughrey, Rodnay Keslar, Ronald Dugger, Ronald Pinkosky, William Johnson, John Cottorn, Donald Bricker, Milton Hollis. FOURTH ROW: James Barclay, Harry Firmstone, Michael Fesh, John Korba, Charles Baker, Oscar Peterson. FRONT ROW: Sandra Sokola, Lorna Kcffer, Susan Wilson, Sandra Gilmore, Jarquiline West, Rosella Nuzina, Patricia Marne, Elaine Livengood, Linda Deyorak. SECOND ROW: Janice Hay, Judith Lervis, Lorane Fuoss, Louise Vinzani, Susan Halstead, James Bissell, Malcolmn Love, John Brilhart, San- ford Plank. THIRD ROW: Robert Younkin, Francis McCudden, James Beckerleg, William Culler, Edward Dunkard, Ronald Branr, William Marino, Thomas Lowstetter, Eugene Hostolier, Lee Weimer, James King. FOURTH ROW: Theodore Swank, Franklin Swank, Robert Pritts, Lawrence Pluck, John Terry, John Wilkins, Gary Leonard. FRONT ROW: Janice Queer, Alice Sul-can, Linda Eiford, Carol Kropp, Donna Chain, Dolly Hershburgher, Carol Jones, Maxine Scales, Billie Wheeler, Judy Killinger. SECOND ROW: Donnie DeSantis, Jim Fratto, Gary Myers, JoAnn Neidereses, Margaret Young, Sandra Hixson, John Hodge, Jimmy Newell, John Santymer, John Hesson. Rodney Sturtz. THIRD ROW: Dennis Leighty, Clyde Stoner, Gilbert Hall, Fred Pritts, Sam Christner, John Oakes, Denny Fite, Teddy Janicke, Tom Hen- derson. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Cavanough, Fred Hutchinson, Bob Smith. FIRST ROW: W. Marino lMgr.l, J. Thoburn iMgr.l, E. Brown, T. Reese, L. App, R. Cameron, G. Hall, S. Tracy. SECOND ROW: J. Wall, G. Jacquillard, D. DeSanTis, G. Brown, T. Lowsfefter, R. Machulka, W. Klingensmiih iMgr.l, N. Davis iMgr.l. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Wilson, J. Meason, R. Hudson, D. Forsyfhe, D. McGovern, A. Schroyer, D. Loch- inger, R. Weaver, A. Weaver, J. Ramsey. F NT G Hall P Able D Fire D Laughrey L Cossel B McDowell BACK T Reese, A. Frye, N. Davis, J. Bluhm, J. Thoburn. ..A. fi? LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Vies, W. Bluhm, C. Gray C. Skemp, S. Halstead, C. Swank. Seam? Peewee FRONT, L. to R.. H. Utterback, M. Maust, J. Hazen J. McGee, J. Ge-arldart, K. Wagner. BACK: B Stacey, E. Strable, R. A. Brilhart, B, Beal. S FIRST, L. to R.: J. Wall, J. Hazen, B. Marino E. Finger, D. Klingensmith, B. Moser. SECOND A. DeSantis, H. Bissel, K. Wishart, N. Davis THIRD: N. Rush, D. Ansell, J. Shannon, B. Beal FOURTH: F. Newell, D. Fite. JOYCE JACQUILLARD-Owns her skating rink and raising her own show. DON KROPP-Still trying to get his first bear. HAROLD DAVIS-is personnel director of Durley. JIM WHEELER-is chief demonstrator of Serta-Perfect- Sleeper Mattresses. ALICE WEAVER-is training majorettes for Scottie band. BERT THOMAS-Company Commander of the Na- tional Guards. SHIRLEY SILSLEY-Labratory Technician in Connells- ville Hospital. ROBERT WELTY-Heads the one and only dog pound of Kingview. LUCILLE SUCHOCKI-just broke the world's record in swimming the English Channel. ANTON WAGNER-Head nurse at Mercy Hospital. JACK BRACKEN-Took Barry Kayes place as Disc Jockey on WJAS. ' EDWARD SANDZIMIER-New proprietor of O'Hara's Restaurant. MILDRED SMITH-Just made her debute at the Metropolitan Opera. PAT KOZEL-Owner of Kozel's Hot Rod Garage. De- signs his own Hot Rods. JIM PISULA-Chief executive of the Penn Lines. JACK DEAR-Author of the book One Thousand and One Ways to Annoy People. EMMA KULCZAK-Scottdale's leading woman de- bater. NANCY BYERS-Scottdale's number one dress de- signer. GEORGE JACQUILLARD-Owner of a garage that specializes in fixing flat tires. DOTTIE KIMBALL-issued her formula for a peaches and cream complexion. PAT LUCIA-Chief hairdresser at MGM studio in Hollywood. IDA BAILEY-Just took Ann Southern's place on tele- vision as private secretary. CONNIE BABURA-Married to a movie producer and producing actors and actresses. RUTH ANN OVERLY-Celebrating her twentieth wed- ding anniversary. PHYLLIS ZADYLAK-Owner of a chain of Cut Rates. LEONARD LEWANDOWSKI-A comedian, he has his own TV show. GALEN LYNN-Just finished his twenty year stretch for Uncle Sam. TED MARUZEWSKI-His book a best seller, How to Skip Class and Get Away With lt. CAROL MILLSLAGLE-Living in a rose covered cot- tage iust meant for two plus five. HAROLD HARRIS-Giving singing lessons to his and Joyce Ann's little quartet. JIMMIE ANN PAULEY-Giving pointers to her three little charmers. JOHN HORST-Dethroues Paul Anderson as World Record holder in weightlifting. MARK LAUVER-Just retired after I6 years of pro football with the Cleveland Browns. JAMES DEWALT-Sole owner of a car customizing garage in Kifertown. JERRY EICHER--Replaces Pat Brady as star punter for the Pittsburgh Steelers. KEN HERNLEY-Star basketball player with the Bos- ton Celtics. DONALD LUCAS-Newspaper reporter on the Pitts- burgh Telegraph. PEG MARTZ-A great pianist playing at Carnegie Hall. PAT JOHNSON-Secretary to the President of the United States. MARLENE NEBESNY-Fashion editor for a large magazine. DOLORES WAZYBOK-Teaching ca new course in poetry at Scottdale. JOAN HELKOWSKY' -Assistant driving teacher at the new school. CECILIA VALENTOVICH-Playing the trombone in Xavier Cugat's band. ANGE SCARDINA-Owns her own skating rink. PHYLLIS SHANNON-Still looking for the perfect man. HARRY ROZYCKI-Taking over the bus route from McClure to Scottdale. IRENE BURKOSKI-Head stewardess at T.W.A. SAM STELLA-Manager of McCrory's 5 8. I0 cent store. ROY BUTT-Owner of the most popular gas station in town. BRANSON ROBERTS-Guest soloist of the Firestone Hour. TOM CUNNINGHAM-Man of distinction of I976. MARJORIE OSTERWISE-Just willed her brain to science. KIRBY REESE-Still giving the girls a hard time. WALTER ANDERSON-Owner of Steiner Roller Rink. SAM VICCY-Owner of the largest dental establish- ment in U.S.A. LEWIS DELGROSS-Still single, chasing the girls, and officer in the Navy. KEITH ROGERS-General M a n a g e r of Wheeling Dawns. HARRY ASPEY-Teaching shop in Scottdale High School. TOM ZIMMERMAN-Prvt I of Scottdale National Armory. PAT KOVAL-Business world's most efficient steno- grapher. BOB LEWANDOWSKI-Repairing Bob Jr's electric train. CHARLES STOREY-The world awaits his newest scientific formula 8. latest iass. SALLY MCNALLY-Head nurse at Mt. Pleasant hos- pital. ED MOURAL-Just discovered a three dimension TV set for RCA. MARY LOUISE GAAL-Raising little basketball play- ers. DON KIMBALL-The new Rock Hudson of Hollywood. ELEANOR HODGE-Giving her engagement rings to her children. DOUGLAS HUFF-Mayor of Owensdale. MELVIN MILLER-Just won a hot race at Indianapolis. RAY KENNEL-Became driving teacher at Scottdale. DAVID THOMAS-President of the First National Bank. PEGGY CLELLAND-Star of the Ice Capades. ROBERT BYERS-Teaching his children to play the bass fiddle. CAROLYN CONYETTE-Just came home from her honeymoon around the world. AMELIA VINZANI-Still driving her i956 Belle Aire Chevy around California. JACKIE DETTLING-Trying to decide between mar- riage or the Miss America title. RONALD CLELLAND-Owns his own cowboy ranch. BILL BYBLE-Driving Zaffina's Beer truck. DAVID BAKER-Just purchased a new 56 Ford. JAMES THAYER-Owns his own chicken farm. DENIS BLACKBURN-Is still traveling in low gear. DONNA RUSSELL-Teaching her children how to out- wit Mr. Stimmel. GRACE DAVENPORT-Hold world's record for women wrestlers. PAT BOLOSKY-Is now dance instructor for Warner Brothers. JANE DIVEN-Has iust broken a spy ring in the F.B.I. RONALD EIFORD-Has iust won the Academy Award for his performance of Romeo. TOM FLEMING-Wealthy play boy living in a New York penthouse. TONY GOSTYLA-Still modeling cat clothes. TED NOWICKI-Leading band leader of teenage Dance Land. PAT FIRLIK-Happily married raising little Jimmies. MARK DOVE-Has replaced Arthur Murray as dance instructor. MARTIN FABISZEWSKI-Assistant to the d r i v i n g teacher at Scottdale. LOUISE KELLAWAY-First woman prize fighter to graduate from Scottdale. JACK HOUGH-Took over Leonardo DeVince's place as artist. JOE IVAN-Still loves girls in general. JANE STELLA-Training her own little maiorettes. MARY ANNE MCCUDDEN-President of the Horne Co. LAVONNE SUCHOCKI-Entered as swimming star in the T976 Olympics. DEAN SHANNON-Owns a company that produces hot-rods. CHRISTINE BLACKBURN-Modeling for Dowers. ED BAMBREY-Has his own disc iockey show. JOHN WHALEN-Still trying to keep his car running. NANCY ANSELL-Acclaimed best homemaker of the year. FORREST WHIPKEY-World famous orator. MAITY SHIRER-In Stan Kenton's band 81 writing on the side. MONA LEE SANDERS-Will be owner of a foreign car corporation. JANET STANKIEWICZ-Will have her gorgeous red hair insured for SI0,0000. RAY SEFCHICH-Owner of a fancy eating place for high society. PAUL RHODES-A mechanic by day and plays trum- pet at night. RICHARD PUFF-The President of the Scottdale Edu- cational Research Board. TOM 'VAN HORN-Collecting taxes and rebuilding cars. CHARLES HEBENTHAL-WorId's most eligible bache- lor. MARTHA LEE RHODES-Head nurse at John Hopkins. PEGGY SAGER-Happily married to Trux and raising dancers. BILL PIFER-Broke broad iumping record in 1976 Olympics. COLORS: FLOWER: MOTTO: SONG: 45 YELLOW AND CHARCOAL YELLOW ROSE Climb high, climb far, Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. Now we are leaving Scottdale High, The days of school have all passed by, We'll have these school days to remember. Our classmates true, our Teachers Too, The friends we've made the four years through Our Alma Mater we'll remember. Though childhood turns to manhood, And our youth will disappear, We'll cherish all the memories, Of all these happy years. We'll treasure thoughts of blue and white, And let them be our guiding light, And future years tc God surrender. Jim Moural 86 TO THE PATRONS 0F THE SCOTTIE The Scottie staif members in behalf of the Class of 1956 thank those Who made this volume possible by advertising in its pages. Advertisers have helped to pay for the 1956 edition of the Scottie. Class members as Well as under classmen can show their appreciation by patronizing these business houses when possible. STELLA'S CLEANING-TAILORING FRANK J. STELLA STORE 81 PLANT 217 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 168 O . I 1 HOUR CLEANING No Item Too Small or Too Delicate For Us To PENN SCOTT FOUNDRIES O . I SCOTTDALE, PA. Process Compliments Compliments of OPAl.'S JEWELRY BROADWAY DRUG CO. 113 Pittsburgh St. SCOTTDALE, PA. Complete Pbonograpb Department Refrigerators Ranges Home Appliances i' 203 PITTSBURGH STREET Phone: 3 3 1 GILMORE APPLIANCE CCMPANY . , Aix . , . , ,m.B,w -E Z . Q 3 3 .r3' TI E CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1956 SCOTTDALE HARDWARE INC 81 THE APPLIANCE ANNEX Hotpoint Appliances Sporting Goods 8. Everything in Hardware 229 81 4-20 P tt b gh St Phone 1220 SCOTTDALE PENNA. TIRES MOTOR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 0 TIRE CAPPING 0 BATTERIES AUTOMOBILE CLASS 218 North Broadway Scottdale, Pennsylvania GA. BRILHART HDWE. Appliances - Plumbing - Heating 236 S. Broadway Phone 55 BRILHART LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Materials 236 S. Broadway - Rear Phone 183 Serving Scottdale for Over 50 Years MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES Compliments 301 North Broadway Scottdale, Pa. S0 .9136 GOES GOES ryfeh Dodge Passenger Cars Phone 56 . '4 H a. ft oy I IQYPIS - sermons 'kqbgk 1? MENS SHOP Dodge Job-Rated Trucks LADIES FASHIONS Plymouth Passenger Cars J. A. MARTINSEK Greetings to Graduating Class VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BRQQKMAN - HERNLEY Post :pS7781 211 South Broadway SCOTTDALE, PA. LCCHINGER CHEVRCLET Telephone 652 206 Market S SCOTTDALE, PA. THE UBER COMPANY Coal - Gas - Oil Heating Air Conditioning Roofing and Supplies ESTABLISHED 1905 Phone 41 Scottdale, Pa. KING TRUCK COMPANY 222 N. Broadway Tel. 190 Scottdale, Pa. KING AMOCO SERVICE N. Broadway Phone 1144 THE SPORTWEAR SHOP Men's and Young lVIen's Wear 134 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 1733 LARRY'S JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRING Phone 1741-I 10 N. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAGLES f SCCTTDALE AERIE 1007 if TO THE CLASS OF 1956 D. R. BIXLER General Insurance including Hospitalization 156 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale P Compliments of SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL FRANK KAPR FUNERAL HOME 417 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale Penna. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO'S Jacob L. Kooser 122 N. Broadw y 24 Hour Service Phone 336 Scottdale Compliments of KELLY PONTIAC A dh. A INTERNATIONAL v qw V 231 S. Broadway Scottdale, Pennsylvania Telephones: Scottdale 82 or 882 Insure in Sure Insurance F. J. CAMPBELL 8. SONS GENERAL INSURANCE 108 Market St. Phone 1198-J Scottdale, Pa. BURNS DRUG STORE 126 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Telephone 1265 GLADY'S BEAUTY SALON Glady's Dunlevy Sorace, Prop. 12 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. CQMPLIMENTS WEISEI. MOTOR CO. Sales - Service America's Favorite V8 South Broadway -O 5 Scottdale, Pa ,KEEWHD g Q s E 'Wy' yt S COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. CASKET COMPANY SCOTFDALE PITTSBURGH OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 'k R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING CO 'k TRANSFORMERS 'lr SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE DURALOY COMPANY f. Manufacturers of HEAT AND CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOY CASTINGS f SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA MURPHY FUNERAL Home GW L ' To the Integrity Since 1889 Class of '56 Scottdale, Pa. McNALLY BROTHERS KROPFF'S Your Jeweler Dependable for 44- Years SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 551-R Pittsburgh Street KEPNER MOTCR C0. f 220 Pittsburgh Street SCOTTDALE, PA. f DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DE SOTO FIREDOME GRAY PGRTRAIT STUDIO Photographers for This Yearbook uk Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 PENN LINE SERVICE.. INC 4 , Sfevxck SCOTTDALE, PA. PHONES: 76 5 86 68 6 H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS COMPANY 'A' Hickory and Brook Streets SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 'A' Buick Sales and Service SCCTTDALE MACHINE, FOUNDRY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 'k COAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CRUSI-IERS, SCREENS 1956 ff' ff ,N HS N-. 'I956 90 1 We Extend Our Best Wishes to All Students ir THE SCOTTDALE SAVINGS 86 TRUST COMPANY The Bank of Personal Service SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA -k Member: Federal Deposit lnsur e Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 RUTH LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO Lumber - Millwork - Coal Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete i SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Phone: 32 Prompt Service Always Buy United States Savings Bonds 'A' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Scottdale, Pennsylvania if Complete Banking Services CHECKING ACCOUNTS :: BANK MONEY ORDERS :: MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS :: SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES :: BUSINESS COLLATERAL CHRISTMAS CLUBS :: FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS AND ALL LOANS Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q iiivgsil 'B GILMORE APPLIANCE CO. Complete Phonograph Department REFRIGERATORS RANGES HOME APPLIANCES 203 Pittsburgh Street Scottdale, Pa. Phone: 331 MA R KS A N D S O N SCOTTDALE, PA. MILLER'S COOK 86 COOK 'k 'A' Where Everyone Shops Insurance That Insures With Confidence if 'A' Service That Serves 137-39 Pittsburgh Street 'A' SCOTTDALE, PA. Phone. 3 0 5 SCOTTDALE, PA. Compliments D e M U T H ' S Of SCOTTDALE FLOWERS O Z O N E 'k 'k Scottdale Scottdale, Penna. Connellsville SCDTTDALE WQOD PRQDUCTS, INC. 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