Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

W if 1 'P pr' Q, H up , . 5 Q-.7 ff a sw' 5 -'lf 4+ - U N x' N, 1 4 :J , Wh' ye 5,-fx m1 ,N KYWU A ff 'U G Y Q. ygwgg N V ..gqgi,fl P . , , 1-1 -- , , 3 ., , A ,. w'3if ,- V , . : I , I 1.:,':w.,'. . . L- 1 gf-Q. 1 , , gem. 1 . WT' 1 ' ' - .Q f! fe.:,:-,t'm,',V. .. ' 1 'f 'fs ' N . V , , vw: 11,fE '4i ' 5fa2f'14g.f -1 :.f 1 I je 1, jug' rg -af F1 ,3 - - 5-I ,,,'f.. , y, .:g:.:1 , fi ., :-3,2115 Ax' gi it A.-,maj 'Lp pw ' H N 9-wi! Ze, iz' -f-iv -L V 2 ff ww f . is--. ' fwiuwf 1 . .fu-ea ik., Imam:-,,:g ,Q Sm g .Ig i- f f4f'ff A- m., , , ,Mg-f 1 , ,. , ,V J . X , - -fx Q Q1:w,?:.-gf-'ia2-' ' 2+1'1F:1Lf-,s2 2ff ' Jiffw- U-fz , . ,1:--ww-,., X- f . ,ffvfq 1f1 ef - z .eff ff- 1 ,Lg X' I - Q' ' - f-3 fimxz, -. -wf..:4 3,12 Y, - .' u-,QQ-fkgaqf rl 111: - - '- 1 A - W -- N' I ,K 'ww , k M. , I - 4 - , 'G 1, .,g v . , X , F 1- ',4. 'I 5 , N . I 1 'r ',ii'fQtkf5'f - . j.l'I'ff1f , :,,,.. , r f',,f:1, X' viX'QTff'H,L'P f , ' A '- X 'Qfjy,Q' ' ' Q ' MQ'-g1f ': , wr,-wf -:www--f-N - f' J ., 'ff'F'wr1rf5.,a4f:f: .. M4-' far,-vm - 1 , I .,Uvr +-N,u1.4,. , .,-.15 ,NH -, ., , ..,,1 wnwuh M , -, , My ,y . sr 5 my . X .ff y. A - , f cm, mg,- .g,,,.. .V H '.NJm,wf,q mu QM W., .-M -v,E-vw my 'L , ' -'J f' N ff ' W'-f'r,'v? L ' .-'54---v ' Q-W 1'-f.frH.'Wf.'y- tb, ga 'ffivfdg' 5ul' 1 '7fA1fg' zf?f,: '95 Y-rf 'irrn W1--f G',!FTf ,aff - 'ggi Lslaawsffv , A - ? ?5 i W ,1. - ' k ff z tag , A A - ,V l - --,4y,,'.b?jgg 1, f .5 if-gag-31.5515 - A ' -Q43 wan- -' '. ,Sm Q M -' ' V'-' g ' , ' MJ Z1 v aww 1-Q-.4 ,M wr ,, Tj?,tg3.,A?M , 4 w 4' 36 ! 1 -. ' r uf- lgjisggyfl N Q J A Q ' 'E 1' if hiv. by, fwx'x5?'S3. THE I957 SCOTTIE Presented By The Senior Class SCOTTDALE JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA OUR SCHOOL IN OUR TOWN P RENS We, the members of The Class of 1957, dedicate our yearbook To you, our parents, who ever since we were born have dedi- cated yourselves To us. Mother and Dad, this book is for you. As you Turn each page, you will see us, your children, smiling up at you. You will see what we have accomplished with your help. Yet all The achievements recorded in This i '- N1 nmsfg Y ' sf K' mzmmme f ww M, . , 1 TOP PICTURE: SCOTTDALE JOINT SCHOOL BOARD ' SEATED: Thomas Connare, Samuel Epstein, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Ella l-lunker, Cyrus J. Christner, Stephen B. Bible, Raymond Shimshock, Secretary. STANDING: Marshal Maust, Melvin Thomas, Arthur D. Lewis, President, John Reed, T. J. Bainbridge. ABSENT: Michael J. Szwed, Albert R. Schaffer, Bert Y. Zearley, George Bambrey, Peter Dzambo, Randall King. BELOW: Architect's sketch of new junior-senior high school which will be completed for use in September, I958. SCOTTDALE JOINT OPERATING COMMITTEE-SHOWN IN LOWER PICTURE. SEATER: Michael J. Szwed, Samuel Epstein, Thomas Connare, Cyrus J. Christner. STANDING: George Bambrey, Melvin Thomas, Marshall Maust, Arthur D. Lewis, President, Raymond Shimshock, Secretary is not in picture. X J-ZR 'TIHFI' r . -we -if for up SM ,.1 ag! OUR SUPERINTENDENT His Message to the Class of l957 DI. CLINTON M. PUFF Maryville College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. To the Class of l957: A l am informed that the theme of your yearbook is the relationship between the Scottdale Joint High School and the communities in which you live. Let me congratulate you on recognizing the close relationship which exists between school and community, and let me compliment you on making that relationship the theme of your year- book. Very often high school pupils are not aware that the school is part of the community. The school may on occasion be thought of as belonging to the teachers, or to the school board, or to some other individual or group, Too often the real purpose of the school is not understood even by adults. To say that schools belong to the people and that they are everybody's business too often results only in the discovery that what is everybody's business is nobody's business. But if we are to build America cud keep her strong, then today more than ever education-like freedom-is everybody's job. It is heartening to find that the Class of i957 is in- terested in the schools as a part of the community, and it is to be hoped that your interest will continue through the years after your graduation. And we who are ded- icated to the cause of education pledge to you that we shall continue to strive with all our might to make your schools the best that it is possible to make them. My sincere best wishes to the Class of l957. Clinton lvl. Puff His dreams today will be tomorrow's reality. CDLIR PRINCIPAL His Message to the Class of l957 RAY E. RONCO Waynesburg College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. May we pause in the midst of receiving the congratulations of those interested in us, and re-affirm in our hearts and our minds our responsibilities to our community and our nation. Our community depends upon the interest exerted by each of us. Some of us may feel that we have fulfilled our obligations to the community by merely paying our taxes. Real citizenship, however, involves an intelligent interest and participation in community affairs. The democratic philosophy which you have inherited gives you the privilege and responsibility to create the kind of community you desire to live in. Just as we are interested in the welfare of our neighbors, so we as good Americans should be interested in our neighbors of the world, who are brought near to us by our quick methods of transportation and communica- tion. Our peaceful existence in our communities is based upon peace among all people. We cannot feel secure unless security and peace are world-wide. Thus I repeat to all of you may you pause on this momentous occasion in your young lives and ask God's aid in making a contribution to your community, your nation, your world, in order that it may be a better place in which to live. Best Wishes, R. E. Ronco Graduates of l957: To promote activities and Student Welfare ACLILTY Our guides, our coun- selors, our friends, leading us through high school life. MICHAEL L. BANASICK JR. West Virginia University, B.S,, M.S, Co-Advisor of Scottie Mechanical Drawing An SHS alumnus, Mr. Banasick played high school and college football. He is a registered PIAA football and basketball otiicol and referees in his spare time. He came to us from Ligonier and this is his sixth year teaching, ALDA W. BECK Slippery Rock State Teachers College, BS GAA, Junior Class and Jr. High Cheerleaders Sponsor Health, Phys. Ed. Mrs, Beck is our poppy health and physical edu- cation teacher. Although handicapped because Scottdale has no gym facilities for girls, she keeps interest in her classes and GAA at a high point. GEORGE W. BRADY JR. California State Teachers College, B.S. Junior Class Sponsor Bookkeeping, Cons, Ec., Bus. Arith., General Bus- iness Training Mr, Brady has come to us from the junior high to teach commercial subjects. Under his sponsor- ship the junior class has increased its bank oc- count considerably. DOROTHY L BURKHOLDER indiana State Teachers College, BS. Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Burkholder has never regretted selecting science as her major. She teaches biology and chemistry, and we think she possesses consid- erable courage to supervise those junior chemists and their experiments. JOHN CHRISTNER Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. General Bus. Training, Bus. Mgt. 81 Sales, Typing, Bus. Arith. Mr. Christner has chosen Scottdale Joint High to begin his teaching career, We all remember his playing the clarinet at pep meetings. He taught many subjects but never ran out of ideas to make his classes interesting. GEORGE C. HAZEN Ithaca Conservatory of Music Mr. Hazen began instrumental instruction in l93l and has produced time bands for Scottdale. He discovers and develops talent we never sus- pected we had and gives us appreciation for music lor the rest of our lives. ACU LTY All are solicitous IRENE K. DAVIS Drexel Institute of Technology Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America Homemaking Miss Davis for many years has been preparing prospective housewives for their future. The la- miliar hum of the sewing machines indicate action in the home economics department. ANN R. DICK Wilson College, A.B. Honor Society Sponsor World History, American History The sophomore history classes are brightened by Miss Dick's vivid accounts of European countries, Her personal interest in us and her patience will always be among our happy memories of SJHS. f BARBARA GLEYSTEEN Goshen College, B.A. Co-Advisor of Scottie Homemaking Mrs. Gleysteen teaches courses in homemaking to both boys and girls. Those delicious aromas floating through the hall prove that they are all learning to be good cooks. NANCY J. HARRER Grove City College, B.S. Senior Class Sponsor Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, Business Eng- Iish Miss Harrer was brand-new to Scottdale Joint High this year, and we liked her very much, The instruction in her typing and shorthand classes prepared secretaries tor a successful fu- ture. .-agl',1-Lptwh-,1,, f for our welfare and success WALTER KEIBLER Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S, Springheld College, M.Ed. A familiar face in Scottdale Schools is Mr. Keib' ler, His phys. ed. classes have produced many able-bodied athletes, and his health instruction has gotten many a lad off to a good start. Miss MARGARET O. LAUGHREY Bethany College, AB., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Senior Class Play Director English, Problems of Democracy During the years Miss Laughrey has taught in the Scottdale schools her teaching ability has been demonstrated in various subiects. ln extra curricular activities she has done as well, whether leading an assembly in the Alma Mater or training gavvky amateurs for a class play. ETHEL J. LOUCKS University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Co-Advisor of Scottie English, Latin Her wit has kept Miss Loucks' English class in laughter frequently. Her knowledge of students and of books has tripped up many a movie-goer that would be o book reporter. RUTH J. MARTORANA Penn State University, AB. Sophomore Class Sponsor Librarian, English Coming to us from York, Mrs. Martorana has completed her second year as our librarian, Her calm helpfulness has soothed many a frantic POD student looking for a last-minute report. - k-?Lidif'E ',:MF?:f fTT5f7.PfzS?'- ' EMMA JANE IRWIN Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Art Supervisor of Scottdale Joint Schools For her entire teaching career, Mrs. Irwin has been the art supervisor of the Scottdale Joint Schools. The colorful posters seen throughout our halls and local stores were the work of haf skillful pupils. They paved the way for our successful tomorrow An excellent addition to the coaching stalT is Mr Mehalliclc He has always advocated that school spirit helps teams win victories His nerves ot iron have never flinched during his the has im- trip FLORENCE MARTZ Margaret Morrison College, Carnegie Institute, B.S. School Nurse The lady in white in our school clinic is Miss Martz. When we were ill, she was always ready to give first aid or aspirin, or if it were a real emergency, to take us home. MARJORIE D. MIHM Seton Hill College, B,A. Student Council, Class Day, Coronation Event Sponsor History, Spanish Mrs, Mihm's warm and friendly personality makes her popular with students, and Spanish is always a favorite subiect. The Gridiron Coronation could not go ot? so successfully without her helpful advice. GILBERT T. SEESE California State Teachers College, B.S., University ot Pgh., M.Ed. Physics, Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry Mr, Seese has the task of teaching physics and the higher maths to college preparatory students, He is quite pOpUlG1' with the students. ln his out-of-school hours he is kept busy by a variety of activities not least of which is answering the questions of his two young sons. JOHN W. WILSON Ashland College, BS. University of Pittsburgh, ivi.Ed. Sponsor of Debate Team, Senior Class Sponsor Problems of Democracy, Guidance Counselor A friend of the students, Mr. Wilson is our guidance counselor, Along with teaching POD he finds time to help bewildered students determine where their future may lead. JOHN M. SNADER Gettysburg College, B.S. Home and School Visitor, Physical Science A ,man of varied and vast store of knowledge, Mr. Snader teaches seniors physical science. His knowledge of many sub- iects led to frequent and sometimes heated discussions in his I classes. . mgzsra ar won - MARGARET E. MALOY Mrs. Maloy formerly taught commercial subjects at DuFf's lron City College and in our own high school. She is now high school secretary and is in charge of the switchboard of the Scottdale Joint Schools. One of our most enthusiastic sports fans, she sponsors the Scottie senior high cheerleaders. JAMES ZEMA California State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts A newcomer to Scottdale High is Mr. Zema. He resides in Mt. Pleasant and has taught two years previously, Howls from the wood cage helped Mr. Zema to locate those who were missing from his class. RAYMOND M. SHIMSHOCK Mr. Shimshock was elected three years ago to the position of Secretary of the Scottdale Joint School Board. Attending to the numberous details and heavy correspondence that are a part of building the new iunior-senior high school makes him a very busy man. He is most pleasant and accommodating as students who have come to him with problems have found out. ADELAIDE G. KIMBALL W, , Mrs, Kimball has served as Dr. Puff's secretary and of the Scottdale School Board for nine years. She has invaluable service to our school, Her calmness and efficie have influenced many a girl to follow a secretarial career. ,ad THE C ASS OE I 957 Happy Graduates Today-Responsib e Citizens Tomorrow LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Vough, Ronald James, Virginia Stickley, Robert Farrah. Although the Class of i957 must depart from its Alma Mater, we shall treasure memories of our school days long after we've gone our separate ways. In our freshman year the goal of graduation was too far in the future for us to glimpse. We knew that there was much to learn and we were eager to possess this knowledge. Activities, games, assemblies, parties kept our interest high and prepared us for the years ahead. As sophomores in senior high, we felt very important although upperclassmen tried to keep us in our places. With new teachers, new subiects, and field trips the year went fast. Financial responsibilities we were forced to face in our junior year. We reelected Robert Farrah class pres- ident because we knew he could lead us successfully through this important year. Class rings finally arrived and how proudly we wore them. OFI to Washington we went, eighty of us. Last and crowning event of the year-the iunior-senior prom. Seniors at last! Graduation, our goal, in sight! With Bob Farrah serving his third term as president, we started the year with confidence. How proud we were of our maiorettes and cheerleaders and band members, our Gridiron Queen, our class play! Will we ever ex- perience happier days? And then after all the gay times, the final event- Graduation Day, June 4. Yes, the time had come for parting. With mingled joy and sorrow we said farewell to our high school days and our classmates and promised never to forget. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................ Robert Farrah -VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ...... Evelyn Vough SECRETARY ..... ............ V irginia Stickley TREASURER ................... L . .. Ronald James SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Wilson Miss Harrer Knowledge ls King JUDITH AMEND...Wide brown eyes and short, up-turned curls had Judy...also a genuine personality...an enthusi- astic art student...worked at the 5 81 lO...will make a fine nurse. ROBERT ANSELL. . .Bob. . .Happier behind the wheel than behind the desk. . .bashtul. . .never had much to say in class ...let the girls do the talking. LINDA APP...Short brown hair and sparkling eyes...active in church aftairs...liked to talk and chew gum...tuture- business school. MARY BANDROFCHEZK. . .Vickie. . .Neat as a pin. . .as a sec- retary she'll rate superior. . .rarely seen without Bea. . .naturally curly hair. . .never missed football or basketball games. . .fu- ture-business school. BEATRICE BARBER. . .Bea. . .This shy, innocent looking girl plans to be a secretory. . .conscious of' fashion. . .also sportsfminded. . . tutureWCommercial Institute student. ROSALIE BARCLAY. . .Rose-. . .Good conversationalist. . . liked school...favorite subiect typing...was found behind the pop- corn popper at the Strand. . .usually seen with Mary and Carol . . .future in Akron. VICTOR BARGIBAND. . .Big, broad shoulders. . .can always be heard, . .usually found fixing a car,. ..likes to tease the teachers . . .future plans?-ask Donna. DONNA BART...An attractive blonde with laughing eyes... gay personality. . .a good commercial student. . .future secre- tary unless someone changes her mind. JUDITH AMEND ROBERT ANSELL LINDA APP MARY BANDROFCHEZK BEAUUQE BARBER ROSALIE BARCLAY VICTOR BARQBAND DONNA BART A 14 When Success Is Our Goal Seniors are trained to go out into community ottices, banks, and other places of business. JEANETTE BATTLE...Lovely brown hair and eyes to match... a charming Miss...adds spark to any conversation...helps willingly...a shining report card...Scottie Revue iypist... SCOTTIE STAFF. MARY BIGGERSTAFF. . . Lively co-ed blushes easily. . .long brown hair. . .liked to roller skate. . .could live on footlongs . . .peppy member ot cord club. . .future plans? JOSEPH BITNER...Friendly and intelligent...a gentleman... will be missed by Mrs. Martz...a wonderful tenor.,.faithful band member...working at the Sunoco Station absorbed his spare time. MAUREEN BRILHART. . .A very quiet young lass. . .a hard worker. . .friendly personality. . .a victim of teasing, but al- ways a good sport about it. . .future-nursing in California CAROLE BROWN...Little but a big package of fun...big help to Mr. Wilson on the map quizzes...her salesmanship evidenced in class proiects...one of our better artists. PHILIP CHIARMONTE. . .Phil. . .a great sense of humor... laughing dark eyes and a flashing smile...the cook book clidn't battle him when it came to baking a cake. JEANETTE BATTLE MARY BIGGERSTAFF JOSEPH BITNER MAUREEN BRILHART CAROLE BROWN PHILIP CHIARMONTE - is: mgcss... .issrr-iesmswsswwsesifewzs-wsy.L:s.ii.s-weii.,-Q.1. .-,, W..m-mf.LW,..W.. .Mn It's doing your job the best you can Mrs. Moloy gives switchboard instruction to seniors which may leod to their choice of vocotion. VIRGINIA CHRISTNER. . .Colm ond collected. . .strong compet- itor of the boys in Home Ec, closs. . .o studious pupil.. .co- operotive ond friendly. . .her future is undecided. CHARLES CLARK. . .Jock. . .A tall hondsome fellow. . .oppeors to be shy ond quiet. . .but is he?. . .o top interest wos cors. .. hopes to ioin the Novy ond see the world. KENNETH COLLINS. . .Ken. . .A hondsome lod with brown wavy hoir...took quite on interest in the girls...enioyed dancing. . .ci good tenor. ANTHONY COMFORTI . . . Tony. . .Sported o crew cut. . . hod O big smile for everyone...never cz dull moment when he was oround. . .liked sports. . .capable Scottie footboll monoger for three yeors. RONALD CONNORS , . . Brown hoir ond freckles , . . Could eosily ploy the port of Huckleberry Finn...spent his postime os o member of the Everson Boy Scout Troop . ..o future droftsrnon CAROLE COTTOM, . .Words foil to describe her giggle...lived down on the form...loved to drive her Dod's green Ford looded with girls. VIRGINIA CHRISTNER CHARLES CLARK KENNETH COLLINS ANTHONY COMFORT! RONALD CONNORS CAROLE COTTOM ,lime 47' And being just to your fellow man JOANNE COWAN. . ..lo. . .Serious, but en- ioys a good laugh. . .one of the three musketeers. . .favorite pastime is Jack... planning to attend Airline Training School. WILLIAM COX. . . Build of a star athlete ...co-captain. . .tackle of county team... knew his way around the basketball court. . . popular with his classmates. . . future is college. DONNA CRAMER...TaII and fair...neat as a pin...pleasant personaIist...usuaIIy has the right answer...aIways seen with LuIu...a nursing career appeals to her. EDWARD DAYOOB. . .Ace. . . Dark. . .good- Iooking . . .well-built. . .a good left tackle ...spontaneous sense of humor. .,Iife of any party. . .college is future. EVELYN DEMAGALL. . .Deme. . .Her cheer- leading will be missed next year...care- free and gay...aIways had a smile for everyone...successfuI future in SSCr9iC1fiGl work. VIRGINIA DEWALT. . .Speaks when spo- ken to. . .orderly. . .enioys ottice practice and driving. . .works part-time for Seaman WhoIesale...pIans to be a secretary. JAMES DOYLE...Chick...l-Iis naturally curly hair was the envy of every girl,.. could be found tinkering with cars... skilled in skating...could really make his typewriter buzz. JANE DZIK. . .Pleasing personality. . .ra- diant smile. . .loves to talk. . .likes a good joke. . .can always tell a better one. . . favorite class, driving. . .a happy future. JOANNE COWAN DONNA CRAMER EVELYN DEMAGALL JAMES DOYLE 17 WILLIAM COX EDWARD DAYOOB VIRGINIA DEWALT JANE DZIK lt's figuring how. IRENE DZIURZYNSKI RONALD ECKENROD JUNE ErcHER LOIS Eici-isa , JOAN FAITH ROBERTFARRAH and learning DOLORES FELGAR CHARLOTTE FLEMING IRENE DZlURZYNSKl. . .Chucks. . .Happy-go-lucky lit- tle blonde. . .hails from Everson. . .5'2 -eyes of blue ...usually seen with Janie. . .favorite pastime, read- ing. . .wedding bells? RONALD ECKENROD. . .Ronnie. . .Clear blue eyes ...wiry and energetic. . .witty. . .had O different car tor every month of the yeOr.,.the gas station and National Guards kept him busy. JUNE ElCHER...Didn't tell us all she knew...O winning smile that warmed us all...pleasant and easy-going. . .blushed easily. . .future undecided. l.OlS EICHER. . .One of our tall, neat, brownettes. . . O smile for everyone...loquaciOus...usuOlly seen with Dolores. . .really gave the boys O rough time. .. Number, pler' H? in the future. JOAN FAlTH...Appears quiet...until you know her ...liked to go horseback riding and swimming... loved ham sandwiches loaded with mustard and pickles. , .plans to become a nurse. ROBERT FARRAH. . . Bob. . .A real social mixer.. . a whiz in politicsl...a three-year class president... O two-year man in Honor Society. . .plus countless other activities. . .will make O wonderful history teach- er. . .SCOTTlE STAFF. DOLORES FELGAR. . Jeanie. -Friendly and neat as O pin...never seen without Lois...hOd a special interest in a light blue Dodge...on easy smile...On undecided future. CHARLOTTE FLEMING. . .A talkative Scottie lassie. . . always laughing. . .popular with both boys and girls. . .O three-year maiorette. . .Gridiron Queen Ot- tendant. DARLENE FOSTER MERLE GEEHRING CHARLES GOWER CHARLOTTE GREENAWALT IRVING HALSTED JOHN HALL And looking forward and thinking high Seniors pledge allegiance...one notion under God ...with liberty and iustice for all. DARLENE FOSTER. . . Dar. . .Laughing brown eyes. . .blonde hair . . .a contagious giggle. . .loved football games and dances.. . polite and quiet...business school is in the future. MERLE GEEHRING. . .Does what comes naturally. . .never failed to come across with a big, happy grin.. .big broad shoulders.. . was a member of the bus crew. CHARLES GOWER. . .Chuck. . .Dynamite. . .dreams of o Uto- pian school without studies. . .everybody's friend. . .a member of Choral Club. . .a great outdoor sportsman. CHARLOTTE GREENAWALT. . . Greenie. . .Her smile was really special. , .had fun in all she did. . .always finished what she started. . .five-year band member. . .Scottie Revue typist. . .fu- ture secretary. IRVING HALSTED. . .Bud. . .Could aptly be called tall, dark, and handsome.. .enioyed all sports, especially basketball. . .worked at McCrory's in his spare time. . .future will include college. JOHN HALL, . .Crewcut kid. . .fast-operating sense of humor.. . a good actor when you could get him to perform...a great sports fan. . .a future college boy. DOLORES HAMBORSKY...Dee...CouIdn't wait for the dis- missal bell.. .liked shorthand. . .keen sense ot humor.. .skoting, dancing, potato chips and cokes went hand in hand with Dee. ANETTE HAMROCK. . .A quiet lass. . .sweet and pleasant.. . co-operative and hard-working. . .could really make the type- writer hum. . .will be a success as a secretary. VIRGINIA HARDING. . .Ginny. . .A petite miss.. .always ready tor a good time.. .loved those football games. ..kept us guess- ing about her personal lite. . .favorite pastime, movies.. .a future secretary. And dreaming little, and doing much Seniors you are the strength of America in the tuture. What's past is prologue. THOMAS HARKCOM...Harkie...Not as talkative as some of his classmates. . .friendly. . .a great TV and radio tan. . .never missed a world series game, TERRY HARPER. . .A tall lad with a blonde crew cut. . .friendly personality. ..always seen with Dick. ..had a part-time iob at Burns'. . .a tour-year band member. . .future-college. MARY EDNA HINES. . .A lovely young miss. . .hails from Browne town...Iiked to rollerskate...intelligent with personality plus ...a way with children...a sure cure tor her future patients. DOLORES HAMBORS KY ANNETTE I-IAMROCK .-'M-05'-'54 VIRGINIA HARDING mr THOMAS I-IARKCOM TERRY HARPER MARY EDNA HINES 'Vw' ,fi 41 if da- Iffdj. -mwvn. 1 'S 1 Cc-yy '- ai BARBARA HOHOL MARLENE HOSTOFFER RlCHARD INGELIDO JOHANNA JOHNSON uv 1 V ,f dp-Q. 24 MYRNA HONSAKER DONNA HUNKER RONALD JAMES ARD!TH KESLAR lt's' keeping always in closest touch BARBARA HOHOL. . .Carefree Barb. . .loved a hot debate. . .an expert babysitter. . . never missed foot- ball and basketball games. . .a big help in the cheering section. . .future, Business School. MYRNA HONSAKER. . .Myrn. . .A cute girl with a personality to match. . .sTudious. . .Witty and popular ...good dancer. . .always seen with Gloria. . .future, undecided. MARLENE HOSTOFFER. ..Soft brown eyes and a friendly smile describes Marlene. ..a popular school- mate...never a hair out of place...a Scottie rna- iorette in her senior year. . .will be a capable nurse. DONNA HUNKER. . .A warm personality. . .oh, that saucy ponytaill. . .loved those POD arguments. . .a whiz at shorthand. . .a faithful member of Choral Club.. .future, a private secretary. RICHARD INGELIDO. . . Dick. . .Brought the building down when he told a ioke. . .well-liked by all. . . never seen without that grin.. .a Typical outdoors man. . .a future in the Navy. RONALD JAMES. . .Jesse. . .A likeable, flirtatious young chap. . .getting out of classes was his specialty .. .hot on the trumpet. . .a six-year band member.. . SCOTTIE STAFF.,.college is in his future. JOHANNA JOHNSON. . .Jody. . .Could out-talk any- one in school...a must in the card section...out- standing student...president of Honor Society... Student Council. HSCOTTIE and Scottie Revue typist. ARDITH KESLAR. . .Ardy. . .Sported a pert pony-tail ...o charming miss with a personality to match... always a friendly hi ...liked cheeseburgers and popcorn. . .couldn't wait for graduation. With what is finest in word and deed BEATRICE KILIANY. . .Quite a gal.. .little but mighty ...loved to argue. . .four-year band member... Scottie Revue reporter. ..will make a successful secre- tary. EUGENE KONIECZNY. . .Cloppy. . .A mischievous lad ...one of the Everson gang. . .liked hunting and golf ...headed for Erie after graduation. FRANClS KOSHARA...Mucket...All sports seemed to have equal attraction for this handsome lad... never did give the opposite sex a break...future undecided. DOLORES KOZA...Dodo...l'lad her classes in an uproar. . .always seen with Mo and Deme. . .owner of a cute little laugh...president of GAA...two- year band member. MARY KRAUSE...A friendly blonde whose smile is an asset...polite and co-operative...one of the lunch-bucket brigacle...a commercial student. CONSTANCE LAZOR. . .Connie. . .Friendly and sin- cere. . .Burns' blue-eyed soda girl. . .had a pert blonde pony-tail. ..iunior play cast member. . .noted for her originality. . .SCOTTIE STAFF. THOMAS LEWANDOSKI. . .Screech. . .tall, blonde, and handsome...refused to take school seriously... never could get him to talk. . .lived for golf season... couldn't wait till graduation. . .future undecided. ANN LEWIS. . .A lovely complexion. . .punctuated by dimples. . .and a sweet personality. . .brightened up our classes...an ardent sports fan...coooerative in all school artivities. BEATRICE KILIANY EUGENE KONIECZNY FRANCIS KOSHARA DOLORES KOZA MARY KRAU55 CONSTANCE LAZOR THOMAS LEWANDOSKI ANN LEWIS l 22 It's being clean and playing fair Seniors learn that the happy home is the keystone of the community, state, and nation. CAROLYN LlND...Where there's laughter, there's Carolyn... a neat and attractive dresser...returned to us in her senior year. . .a whiz at shorthand and typing. DONNA LEA LOCHlNGER...Locky...attractive long hair and snappy brown eyes...tall and good looking...sunny smile and personality...her bells could be heard acrss the gridiron . . .loved to iitterbug and eat, JOSEPH MALOY. . .Josephus Magnus. . .Translated, Joseph the Great. . .name well-suited. . .one of the top students in the class. . .an Eagle Scout. . .Editor of Scottie Revue. . .active in Student Council and Honor Society. . .college. ,iz - f.. PATRICIA MALOY. . .Mo. . .tall, slim, and trim. . . Queen of Hearts in her junior year. . .always seen with Deme and DoDo ...never a dull moment in her life. JOE MANARCZYK...one of the Everson gang...a quiet, none chalant boy...good at basketball and track...favorite pastime was tishing. . .future undecided. ROSALIE MCCUDDEN. . .Tall, neat, and carefree. . .loved to argue her point. . .faithfully attended all sports activities... lively member of the card section. . .after graduation, California. CAROLYN LIND DONNA LEA LOCHINGER JOSEPH MALOY PATRICIA MALOY JOSEPH MANARCZYK ROSALIE McCUDDEN mi.wvu.snm.em..-iw .f.swi.tiqi, t.f. ii.. ...wmiwmex M -...v:i.-.M-Q..-fi..--V-inf f It s sharing sorrow and work and mirth MICHAEL MEHALLICK. . .What ci physique.. .man- nerly and witty. . .holds record as the school's highest scorer in basketball. . .quarterback for all-county team. . .all WPIAL team in football. . .SCOTTIE STAFF .. .well-liked. .IANICE MILLER. . .popular and attractive. . .admired for her friendliness. . .Jan's artistic ability was recog- nized by all...i956 Gridiron Queen...a sharp Scottie maiorette for three years. . .Honor Society... SCOTTIE STAFF. ..Feature Editor on Scottie Revue ...A college career. LARRY MILLSLAGLE. . .a good-looking fellow. . .noted for his happy disposition . . . likeable. . .three-year foot- ball manager. . .we couldn't do without him! JACK MORRISON. . .came from Sykesville. . .brain in trigonometry and algebra. . .drives a truck for Pennline. ..liked baseball and fishing...the Coast Guard gets this boy after graduation. LARRY NICKLOW. . .A well-rnannered boy, . .held in high esteem by bath fellow students and teachers. . . SCOTTlE STAFF. . .SCOTTIE Revue staff. , .future starts at Vtfaynesburg College. HILDA PARFITT...one of the Swedeiown gang... could always be seen with Connie...well-liked and so dependable...livened up 3rd period Study Hall ...a secretarial future. RONALD PATTERSON. . .Breezy. . .happy-go-lucky. .. not a worry in the world...i957's good-humor boy . ..won his way into many a classmate's heart. LOMA PETERSON. . .Short and blonde. . .pleasing personality.. .talked very little. . .took school serious- ly...enioyed driving class...a faithful gridiron fan ...another one of the lunch bucket brigade. 24 lx MICHAEL MEHALLICK JANlCE MILLER LARRY MlLLSLAGLE JACK MORRISON LARRY NICKLOW HlLDA PARFITT RONALD PATTERSON LOMA PETERSON , J f making friends...summer spent working at Allied Mills... JOSEPH PlNSKEY...Joe...quiet, but had his own way o participated in football iunior and sophomore years.,.three year track man. JOYCE PIRL. . .A pretty little bluefeyed blonde. . ,a tease. .. loves to sing. . .a faithful Choral Club member. . .would like to be an airline hostess. ANN POLAKOWSKI. . .Reserved and quiet. . .well-poised. . . favorite suloiects were Spanish and Home Ec. . .plans a nursing career...her friendly smile will do a lot for her sick patients, And making better this good old earth Driver training teaches seniors to prevent accidents and save precious lives in the community and elsewhere. JOSEPH PONKO...Tall, dark, and handsome fits this lad... three-year letterman. . .all-WPlAL team in football. . .usually showed the after-effects of a hard-played game. GARY PORTER. . .Big Slick.. .This good looking lad ioined us in our iunior year. . .remember his blushes'?. . .liked sports, .. takes work seriously. . ,ambitious assistant manager of Mc- Crory's. RONALD PORTER. . .Better known as Little Slick ...one of our good-looking football players. . .holds six-year record for crewcut. . .an all-round athlete. . .popular with all for his courtesy. . .and good sportsmanship. JOSEPH PINSKEY JOYCE PIRL ANN POLAKOWSKI JOSEPH PONKO GARY PORTER RONALD PORTER RICHARD REAGAN JAMES ROLISON NAOMI RUFFNER THOMAS SCHUSTER Q F 'M WILMA ROBAUGH WILLIAM ROLISON FRANK RUSH ALICE SMITH It's serving and striving through strain and stress RICHARD REAGAN. . .Dick. . .Scottie football player ...the rugged outdoor type...wos careful not to overdo in school studies...had little interest in fem- inine wiles. WILMA ROBAUGH. . .WiIIy. ..a happy-go-lucky sen- ior redheod,..freckIes mark this package of dyna- mite,..lilced sports and driving...dreams of a rose-covered cottage. JAMES ROLISON. , .FIash. . .BiII's kid brother. . .tall, slim, and good-looking. . .easygoing manner. . .a grin to match. . .could burn up the track when he wanted to. , .loved speedboat racing with Bill, WILLIAM ROl.ISON...BiIl...tall, dark, and hand- some...rnore serious than his brother...Ioved to hunt and fish...speed demon of the track...plons to ioin the Navy and sail the seven seas after graduation, THOMAS SCHUSTER. . .Tom. . .class tester. . .raced through assignments. . .had time left for mischief... a storm center in every class. . .has what it takes for a great future. FRANK RUSH. . .a quiet lad. . .too busy for any nonsense in schooI...an expert at scientific farming ...rewarded with many blue ribbons...whatever his choice of career, he will go far. NAOMI RUFFNER. . .a winsome maiden. . .with a shy smile.. .lightning in shorthand. . .loved to play badminton. . .the boss can vacation in Florida. ..ii Naomi is in the ofiice. ALICE SMITH...this girl..,with the bubbling laugh . . .loves life. . .is interested in everything. . .ond ev- erybody. . .will entertain her patrons. . .as she puts in those pin curls. 26 PATRICIA STANEK...A popular classmate...friendly and ac- tive...couId really iitterbug...aIways seen with Char...kept the boys guessing...a peppy rnaiorette...Gridiron Queen ot- tendant. VIRGINIA STICKl.EY...Ginny...A student Miss...served as secretary of senior cIass...one of our peppy cheerleaders... popular with both sexes...Gridiron Queen attendant...SCOT- TIE STAFF. SALLIE STOCKER. . .The strawberry blonde with the twinkling blue eyes. . .never lacking in topics for conversation. . .took an active part in the Choral Club. . .will be a success as a nurse. lt's doing your noblest that's success Senior football men read the story of the game in our school newspaper DENNIS STONER...Dennis the Menace...to his team op- ponents...everyone's friend in school...co-captain of the toot- ball team. ..greased lightning in basketball. ..an all-round athlete. RALPH STONER. ..Gunda. ..WeII-mannered and friendly with everyone...shy with the girls...at home in the kitchen...the Marlin Perkins zoo enthusiast of the Class of '57. BETTY STOUT. . .Short, cute, blonde. . .her temper doesn'f match her hair. . .one of the three musketeers. . .loves to chatter away . . .future from a Miss to a Mrs. I PATRICIA STANEK VIRGINIA STICKLEY SALLI E STOCKER DENNIS STONER RALPH STONER BETTY STOUT A time like this demands strong minds Senior ort students... tor the love ot the working will point th thing as he sees it... as Mrs. Irwin counsels ond directs. MARY TOMECHKO. . .Friendly disposition. . .cute smile. . .morn interests ore commercial subjects and driving...a five-year bond member.. .etticient and dependable. . .plans for a secretarial future. PATRICIA TRACY. . .Trace. . . DiHerent describes her. . .good- heorted. . .very intelligent. . .Honor Society. . .kept POD class lively. . .this dynamic Miss is heoded for o successful future. l.Ul.U TRESSLER. . .Lu. . .With the cute ponytail hoirdo, . .and pretty smile. . .attended all sports events. . .one ot the cheery bus riders. . .will brighten up any business ofiice. MARLA SZOLEK JUDY TAMBLYN PATRICIA THOMAS MARY TOMECHKO PATRICIA TRACY LULU TRESSLER Great hearts, true faith, and ready hands ANTHONY TYSKA. . .Stoney. . .one of our out-of-doors men. . . an energetic, good-looking blonde with snappy blue eyes... loads of fun and a pleasant personality...sort of shy... couIdn't wait for hunting season. BONITA UBER. . . Bonnie. . .a quiet, attractive lass. . .artistic. . . well-liked. . .member of Choral Club. . .her curls were the envy of her many friends. . .favorite food, pizza. . .future-marriage, of course. RUBY VERNON. . .Beautiful dark eyes. . .took a calm unhurried view of life...in midst of feverish scramble of classmates... loved to read. JAMES VIES. . .Jim. . .talI, dark-haired lad. . .a husky Scottie football player. . .he and his black Chevy are inseparable. . . no girls in Jim's life. . .yet. EVELYN VOUGH. . . Evi. . .vice-president of class. . .Scottie Re- vue staff member...sparked the card cheering section...active in Choral Club. . .member of the Club trio. . .Honor Society . . .popular?. . .naturaIly. SCOTT WAGNER...One of the class intellectuals...especiaIIy in chemistry and physics. . .and Spanish and Latin. . .editor- in-chief of Scottie. . .Honor Society. WILLIAM WALLIS...the slow-moving Iad...with the friend- winning smile...famed for the typical Wallis remark...three- year band member...Scottie and Scottie Revue photography editor. I DAVID WARRICK. . . Dave. . .our 200 pound fullback. . .turned in a good gridiron performance. . .was out there running during track season. . .college is for Dove. ANTHONY TYSKA BONITA UBER RUBY VERNON JAMES VIES EVELYN VOUGH SCOTT WAGNER WILLIAM WALLIS DAVID WARRICK ARTHUR WILKINS EUGENIA YAHNER GLORIA ZAFFINA MARY ANN ZOZULA Tao Busy T ill Z' 3 2 Ne Photo BYRON YAKE JOSEPHINE YAHNER ROBERT ZEKAN CHARLES LIVENGOOD g, i 7 -he xv lip-W - Alma Mater, Here's Adieu ARTHUR WlLKlNS...Honest Abe to his classmates...dry wit ...sincere and Iikeable...holds 1957 record for most days absent from school...belongs to the Connellsville Army En- gineers Reserve. EUGENIA YAHNER. . .Jean. . .eager and ambitious. . .full of fun. . .four-year band member. . .Scottie Revue staff. . .Honor Society. . .college her goal. JOSEPHINE YAHNER. . .J0. . .a serious and dependable student ...keen sense of humor...the other half of the twin clarinet- 'sts in the band. . .Scottie Revue reporter. . .college future. BYRON YAKE. . .fun was always brewing under that crew- cut. . .top baritone in Choral Club.. .also its president. . .senior ploy cast. . .basketball, a favorite sport. . .college ahead. GLORIA ZAFFINA. ..Feen...the Tom Thumb of the Class of i957...an unpredictable personality...was a Scottie all-sports fan. . .popular music, a must in her life. ROBERT ZEKAN. . .a stand-in for Mr. Peepers. . .a man of many interests including radios...girls not included...one of the Class of i957 who talks only when he had something to say. MARY ANN ZOZULA. . .Zoo. . .an attractive brownette with a Pond's complexion...cheerful, conscientious, and sincere...a six-year season cheerIeader,..Gridiron Queen attendant... Honor Society. CHARLES LIVENGOOD. . .Chops. . .an avid hunter. . .an ex- pert with the bow and arrow...spent some of his spare time working in a body repair shop. 30 n lt I l I i I l l l J t i SENIOR C ASS OF COLORS: Mint Green and White FLOWER: ROSS MOTTO: Knowledge is King When Success is our SONG: Graduation Day Now's the time to leave our teachers dear, The friends we had throughout the years, To the Alma Mater We must say good-bye. At the senior prom, the football games, The victories that have won us tame, We'll remember always Graduation Day. Now's the time for parting, We must bid farewell To the halls of Scottdale, Wanting again therein to dwell. When the Blue and White is tar behind, Our memories there will still wind. We will now depart from Dear Old Scottdale High. Future now is calling, We must travel on Toward our lite's ambition, Knowing the ioytul times have gone. lt's the time for ioy, the time for tears, For some may never meet for years. We'll remember always-always Dear Old Scottdale High. We'll remember always Dear Old Scottdale High. Words by Johanna Johnson Tune: Graduation Day 31 I957 Goa N -iw, JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS SEATED: Corol Ann Merriff, Dion Bluhm. STANDING: Mr. Brady, fsponsorj Edmund Zuzok, Joy Mei- zler, Mrs. Beck, isponsori. JUNIOR HOME ROOM I7 FIRST ROW: E: Borcloy, P. Motto, D. Cunningham C Kimmel S rger M J I s crris Clor R Shefsick I Llneberr SECOND ROW: J, Cable, A. Dillinger, A. Schroyer J Mefzler R Tofoni J I-Iixson R Rossey P Bowers E Lynn THIRD ROW W Wcfers, L. Hickey, L. Smnklewicz, J. Jenkins, V. Rodzllowskl W Szczekockl J Pefrisin ' L i ii' 'Ii ,lint iv H f gigs: 'W? ,ik A mg' ri EQ ,,,,,,,fv V Q if-.mi JPL 4' FRONT: D. Kropp, E. Blackburn, C. Hixon, M. Farrah, J. Rozycki, K. Miller, S. Byble, P. Cox, J, Loucks, M. Weisel. ROW 2: W. Haddad, E. Herrington, C. Bracken, R. Dove, D, Briercheck, R, Sfurtz, J. Flora, J. Bednarowicz, R. Sandzimier. ROW 3: E. Dzambo, W. Torrance, J. Bansick, G. Shirey, W. Prifts, R, Sechrisf, E. Kaper, E. Vinzani. if zjw -4' X i 1 K. ,mf-mm ir ,J ' ' . ' ,'S1fvf..,-wg.. .Yin 1, ' Y '1 'N 1, A fm 'Pffm , ,1 M , . if' ,xr Misa ? 'vi . ,poi JW -1, M W ,ff 7-f - , V - , , ' -' f- :Sir ' VJ' ff -f 5' 5 xii' i' if flilkvf' Li' -f if viii., 'lanky'-S512 iii - . A rx-Ai if - '1fn, ? . Q. we W' 4 1 JU IORS L. Hickey, B. Robouglw, S. Pervoy, D. Blum, J. Stoker, M. Vernon, B. Craig, P. Welty, D. Slwaner, C, Yoder, ROW 2. J. Ruth, M. Smilley, D. Zimmerman, F. Grabek, J. Hull, M. Loucks, M. Skovira, E. Beck, V, Kozal. ROW 3: R. Prifts, R. Fie-field, R. Frey, L. Dzik, J. Metzler, R. Chrisfner, R, Knipple, E. Henderson, E. Dillinger, B. Geary, J. Rozycki, T. Firlik. W fav .V 6... ,.. 'f rw rua' K Vi J , A N ,- -- wfw2mm1ff.iumwM.,-,w,w.w,..Ym.,.f, ,,,,, mm,..,..:,,,N,ifW,..w-fmmcw..MW... .. .awww-. .v,,.....M,...m..,,1 .. .. ,... .. , .,...-.a. . ,. . JLINIORS SOPHOMORE P. Barber, C. Skemp, Mrs. Morto rona, A. Weaver, D. Lochinger. FRONT ROW: M. Czerniok, G. Lazor, B. Breegle, F. Kiliany, C. Jones, P. Luclwick, B. Ulery, P. Morrison, M. Stoner, M. Dzambo. ROW 2: N. Conners, R. Pcxzer, E. Hebenfhol, S. Bowers, R. Brilhorr, D. Warrick, B. Beal, P. Rhodes, B. Tamblyn, R. Hover, W. Grzy- wlnskl. ROW 3: R. Escher, T. Kllllnger, J. Llpps, G. Brlercheck, R. NOWlCkl, J. Suhan, D. Harshman, N. Dlvan, D. McGovern, D. Myers, G. Hill, A. Weaver, A. Glowacki, B. Serwinski, F. Banko, W. Boyce, K. Sherbondy. W -0557 .sql-ummm-hm . . .,-- ::l.-:..- U...-. w.,,...... ....' .-,.. - ... . ..., .. Y Q .wg 9 N :NME fe .A. A. Athletes that score in more ways than one KNEELING: E. Beck, M. Zozula. STANDING: D. Lochinger, Mrs. Beck, D. Koza The Girls' Athletic Association of our school has a membership of forty-tive girls, eleven of whom were seniors. These girls who enjoy actual participation in sports as well as spectator contests met twice o month with their sponsor, Mrs. Aida Beck. During the nice fall weather they played softball, volleyball and kickball in the small play area back of Junior High. When the weather got cold, they went to the YMCA for basketball, swimming and table tennis. At the close of the year the eleven senior girls were presented with GAA pins, and one-year members in good standing were given Associa- tion emblems. The officers were Dolores Koza, president, Mary Ann Zozula, vice- president, Donna Lea Lochinger, secretary, and Eileen Beck, treasurer. SITTING: E. Bandrofchezk, J. Swink, M. Breegle, P. Stanek, C. Fleming, D. Koza, P. Rhodes, T. Helmic, P. Welty, S. Byble, S. Hebenthal, M. Stoner, C. Witt, C. Yoder, J. Beistel, E. Brant, C. Shannon. STANDING: P. Barber, V. Killinger, A. DeSantis, D. War- rick, P. Hickey, M. Dzambo, D. Lochinger, B. Beal, E. Beck, M. Hines, J. Amend, R. McCudden, M. Zozula, A. Smith, M. Loucks, J. Loucks, J. Battle, Mrs. Beck. FQ HQ Ao The Future is in our Hands J. Metzler, R. Tofani, S. Pervoy, R. Schwalke, P. Stanek. The Scottdale Chapter ot the Future Homemakers of America has had a very successful year. This group consists ot thirty-three Senior High girls, ten of whom are seniors. An impressive initiation service was held at the Mennonite Church for the fourteen new members ot the group. The FHA has carried on such projects as selling greeting cards and sending packages to CARE and Crossnore School for needy children. Representatives with their sponsor, Miss Davis, attended the FHA Region B meeting at Renn-Trafford Joint High School, Claridge, Pa., and enioyed a very interesting program, the theme ot which was The Future is in Your Hands. The FHA motto, Toward New Horizons, explains the purpose of the organi- zation, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The faculty sponsor is Irene K. Davis. The othcers are Sheila Pervoy, president, Regina Schwalke, vice-president, Patricia Stanek, secretary, Joyce Metzler, treasurer, Rita Totani, historian. af' .. W.. .K FRONT ROW: P. Stanek, J. Miller, M. Hostolter, J. Amend, J. Yahner, E. Yahner, S. Berger, L. Hickey, J. Tamblyn, J. Rozycki. ROW 2: R. Rozycki, S. Byble, S. Michael, R. Brilhart, J. Metzler, C. Bracken, M. Weisel, M. Hunker, S. Pervoy. ROW 3: D. Hamborsky, M. Szolek, M. ivan, E. Herrington, R. Schwalke, Miss Davis, Sponsor, R. Rossey, R. Tofani, P. Welty, J. Dzik, M. Biggerstaff, M. Farrah. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: Mr. Hazen Scottdale Joint High School has a twenty-tive member orches- tra under the direction of George C. Hazen. Meeting twice a week with their instructor, members have an opportunity to further their study ot music and develop technique. The orchestra is a distinct school asset as it furnishes music for the indoor programs sponsored by the school. Few schools in this area have orchestras because of lack ot interest in stringed instruments by many students. Scottdale's orchestra is always represented at district, county, and state festivals. The senior members who will not be present next September are Joe Bitner, Terry Harper, Ronald James, Frank Rush, Scott Wagner, William Wallis, and Eugenia Yahner. FRONT ROW: J. Jenkins, E. Strable, J. Hazen, J. Anderson. ROW 2: J. McGee, M. Skovira, E. Yahner, B. Banks, T. Harper, R, Sturtz. ROW 3: W. Wallis, R. James, C. Robinson, F. Rush, J. Bitner, S. Wagner, S. Marino. ROW 4: S. Dettling, E. Lopes, J. West. STRINGS: W. Wallis, J. Anderson, J. Jenkins, E. l Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL l'l2llRSgCEY X I a .lil 4 Vg? Miss Dick, SPONSOR, OFFICERS, Robert Farrah, Johanna Johnson, Scott Wag 3 ner, Joe Maloy. To belong to the Honor Society is a mark of distinction coveted by all good students at Scottdale Joint High School. Selection of members is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors, three percent of the junior class becoming eligible for mem- bership in the second semester, five percent of the senior class, in the first semester, and an additional two percent in the second semester. Selection is made by a faculty council. Organized in February, l944, the Scottdale ll-ligh School Honor Society became affiliated with the National Honor Society in l953. The objects of this organization are to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in the pupils of our school. The shield and the torch are the emblems of the organization. Miss Dick is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Eugenia Yahner, Janice Miller, Patricia Thomas, Johanna Johnson, Mary Ann Zozula. ROW 2: Joe Maloy, Evelyn Vough, Scott Wagner, Patricia Tracy, Robert Farrah. FUND RAISING CAMPAlGN: B. Barber ana J. Johnson TUDE T COUNCIL Laboratory of good citizenship OFFICERS: R. Farrah, P. Thomas, F. Rush, V. Stickley Student Council is the one organization where the students are given a voice in the running of our school, a chance to discuss problems confronting our student body and make suggestions for solving them. Membership is limited to class presidents and vice-presidents and home-room presidents and permanent members elected by students bringing the total enrollment to 27. Under the leadership of Robert Farrah, president, assisted by capable senior otticers and sponsor Mrs. Mariorie Mihm, the Student Council of 1956-57 has made outstanding contributions to our school program. This organization sponsored the Gridiron Queen coronation and ball, put up a Christmas tree and decorations tnever did our school look so festive in its holiaay attirel, conducted Christmas devo- tional exercises for the week before vacation, and arranged assemblies. Never have we had a more active and responsible leadership in Student Council. Student Council gives excellent training in citizenship and prepares boys and girls for service in the community after graduation. SEATED: P. Motto, R. Rozycki, M. Skovira, E. Vough, P. Thomas, J. Muzina, J. Yahner, M. Weisel, R. Rossey, M. Zozula. STANDING: J. Metzler, W. Haddad, L. Hickey, E. Strable, R. Farrah, V. Stickley, F. Rush, C. Merritt, J. Malay, J. Johnson, R. Haggart, D. Loch- inger, A. Weaver, R, Hudson. 42 l ,. ,, The Birds and The Boys by William F. Davidson was presenTed by The senior class on Friday aTTernoon and evening of April i2 aT The EasT l lunTingdon High School audiTorium. The aciion oi The play, a moving comedy drama dealing wiTh The problem of juvenile delinquency Takes place in The new ranch-Type home of The newly- wedded MarTins, in HilTon, a small Town near which is locaTed Yourhville, a sorT of Boys' Town where The besT of The worsT iuvenile offenders are senT for disciplinary acTion. An inTeresTing assorTmenT of char- acTers find Their way To The home of The MarTins Tor various reasons. The grand climax is reached when a pair of New York phoTographers arrive To Take picTures of The MarTin residence which is To be porTrayed in an eighT- page color spread in The magazine, Home and Garden, as one of America's HomiesT Homes. The senior casT under The direcTion of Miss Laughrey gave an excellenT performance. Orchids To Miss Laughrey Tor a Timelyuchoice of play and a superb producTion. Senior Class Play TOP: Miss Laughrey, Sponsor, J. John son, P. ChiarmonTe, J. Battle, B. Hohol T. Harper. MIDDLE: D. Lochinger, W Wallis, E. Vough, L. Nicklow. BOTTOM P. Thomas, R. Farrah, V. Stickley, A SmiTh, M. Zozula, A. Lewis, M. Tomech- ko, B. Yake. 43 ilonut Rall ollliral mlb Get those adsl Find some informal snapshots for the advertising section! l've lost that picture for the thira time! How many words in that Student Council write-up? It was pretty hectic at times in the new little office set up by Mr. Banasick in Room D for the yearbook Staff, but somehow or other we met all the deadlines. An intensive advertising sales campaign in October assured the financing of the i957 SCOTTIE. A high pres- sure sales campaign followed which guaranteed the sale of at least five hundred books. Photography was a problem only when some few seniors couldn't bring themselves to face the camera, but eventually all photographs were taken and that Hrst very important section was readv to mail. An original design for a cover presented a challenge to which the staff responded splendidly. Little did we know the hard work ahead of us when we started to plan our yearbook in September. Now that it is finished we are happy and proud to have had a share in its production. We appreciate the contribution that Mrs. Gary has made to our book by her excellent photography. We are grateful for the help of our faculty advisors Miss Loucks, Mrs. Gleysteen. and Mr. Banasick. The editorial staff follows: Scott Wagner, editor-in-chief, Robert Farrah and Jeanette Battle, make-up editors, William Wallis and Virginia Stickley, photographic editors, Janice Miller and Connie Lazor, write-up editors, Mich- ael Mehallick, sports editor, Ronald James, advertising, Larry Nicklow, circulation manager, and Johanna Johnson, typing chairman. 'Y W.. J. Miller, V Stickley, J. Johnson, J. Battle, C. Lazor. STANDING: R. Farrah, S. Wagner, R. James, W. Wallis, L. Nicklow, M. Mehallick. TYPlSTS: J. Johnson, C. Greenawalt, D. Hunker J. Miller, C. Lazor, B. Kiliany, J. Pirl, P. Tracy, D. Foster, C. Green- awalt, M. Tomechko, B. Hohol, M. Zozula, M. Hines. STANDING: E. Vough, P. Maloy, V. Stickley, W. Wallis, J. Whalen, S. Wagner, M. Mehallick, C. Wagner, L. Nicklow, J. Battle, R. Farrah, R. James. Boys - . . i Junior High 1957 s.1.H.s winners iissemhw i i Teenager F. H .A. YEARBCOK Editor-in-chief . Layout Editors . Write-up Editors Sports Editor .... Typist chairman Circulation . .. Advertising . . . Advisers . . . STAFF .. Scott Wagner . . . Robert Farrah Jeanette Battle . . . Connie Lazor Janice Miller Michael Mehallick Johanna Johnson . Larry Nicklow .. Ronald James . . . . Miss Louclcs Mrs. Gleysteen Mr. Banasiclc FACULTY SPONSORS: Mrs. Gleysteen, Miss Loucks, Mr. Bana- sick. Scotfdqle ilaiels SUUT T153 Students WINNING TEAMS: R. Farrah, P Maloy QW ADVERTISING TEAMS: R. James, J. Whalen, J. Johnson, W. Wallis, J. Battle, R. Farrah, P. Maloy, Mr. Banasick. , Ng -QKSBIIEIIEII Gflb' Stars P. Thomas, A. Smith, M. Zozula, M. Hines, D. Foster, J, Pirl, B. Hohol, B. Kiliany. STANDING. E. Vough, M. Tomechko, P. Tracy, C Green. awalt, C. Lazor, Mrs. Gleysteen, J. Miller, - MWIFIXEREW i PA ALE: sc0'1'fD HIGH Q ' JOINT V I wi q :X L SCOTTDAI-E 1956 CEMBER1 Re - 310 y 0 we 0'0'vf 0 'WWI . fly 'bs 0 XXX Seniors Plan Party i ost s T ei' sts xslt Q S' 8' ADVISER: Miss Miner SY oils .XQXX Scottie Review Staff . . , Joe Maloy .. . Jay Metzler Pat Thomas ,, Evelyn Vough , . . Janice Miller . Ronald Patterson , Larry Nicklovv Art Editor . . Judy Loucks Photographer Editor-in-Chief , Co-Editor , ,,,, , News Editor .. Club Editor . . Feature Editor Sports Editor , Exchange Editor . Bill Wallis Business Manager . , , .. Jim Jenkins Advertising Manager . . Bob Farrah Assistant ,,,, .. . ,,,,,, . Karl Wagner Typists , ,,,,,,,,, Jeanette Battle, Johanna Johnson, and Charlotte Greenwalt Darlene Foster Beatrice Kiliany, Ronald James, Eugenia Yahner, Josephine Yah- ner, Sandy Berger, Nancy Davis, John Koniecznyg Ruth Rossey, Joan Stoker, Marcia Weisel, Mary Jo Zellers, Patricia Barber, Ruth Ann Brilhart, Carol Skemp, Jack Gearhart, Jerry McGee, Nancy Rush, Susan Uptegraff. Reporters QR Advisor ., . ,,,, Virginia Miner Thirty-four industrious students made up the Scottie Revue staff this year. Under the capable leadership of Miss Virginia Miner, adviser, Joe Maloy, editor-in-chief, and Jav Metzler, co-editor, the staff did their assignments and turned in neat copy like veteran reporters. The printing was done in Scottdale and in offset as in previous years. Artype headlines requiring more work by staff members were used for the first time this year. Several members of the staff with Miss Miner attended the Pennsylvania State School Press Conference in Phila- delphia where they acquired valuable information concerning school publications. This has proved most useful. Special feature issues of the Scottie Revue included Gridiron Queen Coronation, Valentine Queen, the special holiday number, and the traditional June graduation number devoted entirely to seniors. The Scottie Revue staff and Miss Miner can certainly be commended for the fine work done on each issue. SCOTTIE REVUE EDlTORIAL STAFF. SEATED: J, Metzler J. Maloy, P. Thomas. STANDING: R. Farrah, E. Vough, W. Wallis, K. Wagner, R. James, J. Jenkins, L. Nicklow, J Loucks, J. Miller. Honor Society Accepts New Members REPORTERS-SEATED: J. Stoker, N. Davis, R. Rossey. STANDING: C. Skemp, P. Barber, R. Brilhart, M. Weisel, J. Yahner, S. Berger, M. Zellers, E. Yahner, J. Konieczny. 1 is e 31 4' A President Winifred Paul listens attentively as Mrs. Brooks, secretary, reads the minutes in the PTA meeting in High School library. T th . W .H igl ' HT 'Qi iil Kiiii . Conversation with refresh- ments follows interesting program. Mrs. Green leads discussion ot pre-school children on the subiect Safe but Sturdy. PTIISRZ H Pa rent-Teachers Association At the close of our last school year in Scottdale Joint High School we pause to reflect on the events of the busy and happy years that have passed. The two outstanding influences upon us have been our parents and our teachers. We have been fortunate to have those two unite their efforts in a Parent-Teachers Association, which works to bring about a closer relationship between our homes and the school. We express our appreciation to the parents and teach- ers who have cooperated in this association for the contri- bution they have made to our happiness during our school days and to our success after graduation. Everyone is all eyes and ears as Miss Dinger presents the discussion subiect, Boy meets girl-then what? PTA Executive Council makes important decisions. i ,H i9'4! iff' Mrs. Parrish presents a variety of suggestions for Christmas observance and holiday decorations. 9. Reception Committee headed by Principal Ronco stands ready Stude to welcome parents to Open House. QSM, for a EDLICATIQN WEEK GLIR SCHOCL American Education Week was observed in senior high school this year on Thursday evening, November TS. Par- ents were invited to come to school with their children and attend classes with them. After dismissal of pupils a social hour for parents and teachers followed with refreshments served in the dining room ot the home economics department by a PTA com- mittee of senior high home-room mothers. Senior girls welcomed guests and ushered them to class- rooms. The Scottdale Joint High band furnished music at intervals. In every way it was a memorable evening for parents, teachers, and students. EDUCATION VVt:EK November Hfl ' Education Week poster- Schools nts study American Strong America. Shop instructor James Zema supervises as parents look on. Parents sit in class with their children os Miss Laughrey teaches English. is exe. Mrs. Ronco and Mrs. Putt at the tea table which home room mothers kept amply supplied with dainty refreshments. X ments to young seamstress. 7 evident as parents visit Mrs, lrwin's room, I Miss Davis emphasizes importance of pattern measure li 'ta E. Appreciation of the artistic ettorts of their children ' is 1 ff' ,. . Q . - H, The Scottdale Joint High School Choral Club had an extremely active year getting oft to a good start socially with a buftet dinner at Camp Laurelville and a hayride later in the tall. Combining the talents of the mixed chorus of sixty- six voices with those of the dramatic and instrumental departments, a program which had as its theme Christmas Through the Ages was presented before the holidays under the direction of Mrs. Alice Martz to students and to parents. Choral Club members with their director attended District, County, and State festivals. Spring events included participation in the annual Easter Morn Sunrise service, a concert presented to Derry Area High School students and the participation of choral groups in the commencement exercises. A banquet at which the twenty seniors members were presented with Choral Club pins brought the activities of the club to a close for the year 1956-57. ri' i i THE CHORUS GROUP OFFICERS: P. Thomas, B. Yoke, V. Grickley DIRECTOR Mrs. Martz FRONT ROW: N. Cunningham, J. Pirl, P. Hickey, C. Heise, B. Moser, B. Uber, J. Bottle, C. Brocken, V. Killinger, C. Jones, R. Vernon, M. Swank, V. Stickley, P. Thomos, E. Vough. ROW 2: J. Beisiel, M. Horris, E. Bondrofchezk, R. Brilhari, P. Ludwick, M. Weisel, S. Stocker, C. Merritt, A. Smith, M. Honsaker, P. Rhodes, M. Loucks, M. Hunker, C. Skemp, J. Muzino. ROW 3: W. Robough, P. Moloy, J. Stoker, S. Pervoy, R. Tofoni, N. Diven, W. Klingersmifh, D. Former, R. Eckenrod, E. Lynn, R. Boker, C. Gower, D. Warrick, R. Weaver, G. Briercheck. ROW 4: J. Bitner, R. Haggarf, K. Dugger, C. Bracken, R. Hudson, R. Srurtz, R. Briercheck, K. Collins, P. Chiormonfe, J. Metzler, B. Yoke, J. Jenkins, C. Robinson, R. Forrah. ACCOMPANISTS P Morrison E Sfrable J. Bitner, E. Strable, T. Kitta, K. Hoffman, E. Beck, A. Richter, S. Marino, D. Lochinger, K. Petenbrink. BAND There's Music in the Air. Q R. Sturtz, B. Bayha, V. Konzal, M. Skovira, B. Banks, M. Lynn, P. Protheroe, T. Harper. ., ,H 1 ., ws. rs., -... - - farm, -...sp . ' 'fwgvifffs 5 fr 1 . 1 i .: ,guy-.wx-ff-R21 .R ' 'V .su 9BwVe1f:..S'l'..f5lh-do 1rl'LHa.7s-'B day' D- Reclgenf C' BeCke leQf B- BUUQlWm0f1, L. Snyder, J. Hazen, C. Robinson, R. James, BAND DIRECTOR: Mr. Hazen The Scottie band in their trim blue and white uniforms put pep in pep meetings, entertain at games at halftime and boost team morale. To football fans the entrance of the school band into the stadium is second only in importance to the arrival of the football squad. The band members representing all six years of junior senior high school with Drum Major, James Jenkins, and eight maiorettes make a marching unit of fifty-five under the direction of George C. Hazen who has DRUM MAJOR: James Jenkins TaughT Them Their insTrumer1Ts and Trained Them in marching and formaTion drills. The band will losT Twelve members by gradua- Tion. They are as follows: Terry Harper, saxo- phone, Donna Lea Lochinger, bells, CharloTTe Gree-nawalT, Mary Tomechlci, BeaTrice Kiliany, Josephine and Eugenia Yahner, clarineTs, Joe BiTner, Frank Rush, Bill Wallis, and SCOTT Wag- ner, Trombones, and Ronald James, TrumpeT. FRONT ROW: C. Greenowah, E. Yahner, M. Tomechko J. Yahner, B, Klllany, ROW 2: C. Swink, J. Swink, S Hixson, R. Fieheld, A. De SanTls, R. Muzina, J, Muzina M. MausT. W. Wallis, N, HorvaTh, S. Wagner, G. Myers, F. Rush. W. Boyce, S. DeTTling, J. Wesf, K. FaiTh, J. Lopes, Elcher. , - Q-E 3, 5 ,My my l.5ff,3,ii:S,,Lf, J, f X1 X ' ' fgf:11Lf23g77'E2 , ki- A Ei K '- - 1, .. ,121-' gli' N, V I K ., In I ' f A ff ECQ M i A... - -15, 15542 J 3 0 WON P, ay ,.,, -, .H mggfw.. . sip ,JXO 101' 0 1 ., 1 1 ,. . My 1, , ,. .A av A L. 'ol Heigg-5 4 ao QP' . 0 fad' 4' ' i . A 1 'I f .5450 f , ' .. xxioc CQ,-DIM - O9 T' Evelyn Demagydll V Yo erriff 'L 5 . Scotiid H 7 Every m. ,ppe L V C- Nancy Davis -X Vgylzgfre N-35 'V NM S5109 - , ,. ,fr X-, V - , Q . ,,LL,, ,:zLL. Lglb., Zi. , , ,L1, Q , Q 1., -LL,,. Diah V- ' ng Pug Stone 1 S Mllleysigig W 1Qz fs, ' S c f7f'9r G 171 0 ray Q' f War., 0 1 , , V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, -,-.....-...--, ..-.. -. -- -- -. -- - V ' V ' s. Tracy, L. Hickey, iz. Nowicks, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Grofson. Mr- Metwllifk- a,....... SCOTTIES WIN OPENER The Scotties opened the 56 season by defeating a newcomer in the schedule, Turkeyfoot, 4I-7. After the Varsity scored 2O points in the first quarter, The reserves took over. Henderson got two touchdowns and Stoner, Mehallick, Lochinger, and Glowacki accounted for The remaining points. PENN JOINT RALLIES TO TIE SCOTTIES The Scotties traveled to Claridge and battled the Indians to a 26-26 tie, a thrilling see-saw affair. Scott- dale was leading 26-I9 with 40 seconds left to play when the Indians scored on a 70-yard pass play and added the extra point to tie The game. Denny Stoner scored Three Times and Mehallick scored The remaining Scottie touchdown. Cox and Ponko played good line ball. SCOTTIES RALLY TO WIN Trailing I9-O at halftime, a fTred-up Scottie team rallied and defeated the Golden Eagles of South Hunt- ingdon 2I-I9. The Scotties' forward line of Porter, Cox, Clelland, Ruth, Ponko, Dayoob, and Koshara shook backs Warrick, Mehallick, and Weaver loose for the touchdowns. The battling Scotties showed the district fans they had what it took to win. SCOTTIES WALLOP ROSTRAVER Playing on a foreign field, the Scotties racked win number 4 by trouncing Rostraver Twp. 39-6. -Denny Stoner scored Three times on runs of 80, 60, and 73 yarcls, Weaver twice and Koshara accounted for other Tallies. Once again The forward line ot the Scotties did its stuff as they moved The Leopards all over The field. SCOTTIES TROUNCE DUNBAR Out to revenge last year's upset, the Mules got a worse shellacking from the Scotties 33-I2. Dunbar narrowed the margin to I3-7 in the third quarter but only to see the Scotties pour it on in the fourth. Ruth, m Cox, and Dayoob stormed on ofTensive as Porter, Rea- gan, Koshara, and Ponko turned in good defensive work. Mehallick and Stoner both scored Twice and Wall on an 80-yard kickoff return accounted for the remain- ing score. HURST TOPPLES SCOTTIES The Hurricanes, one of our arch-rivals beat the Scot- tis on the home Held 2l-l3. Trailing throughout the game, the Scotties battled to narrow the margin only to have Hurst keep that one touchdown lead. Mehallick scored the Two Scottie Tallies a: Ponko, Cox, and Ruth played bang-up line ball. SCOTTIES ROUT N. HUNTINGTON With the score tied 7-7 at halftime, the Scotties scored 23 points in The second, walloping The invading Bull- dogs 3O-7. Mehallick scored twice, once on an 85-yard sprint, Koshara on a blocked punt, and Henderson on a 60-yard punt return which ended the evenings scor- ing. Linemen Dayoob, Ponko, Ruth, and Reagan sparked The line play. SCOTTIES LOSE TO RAMSAY With an upset in mind, the Scotties traveled to Mt. Pleasant to be handed their second loss of the season I3-6. Ramsay with the aid of Scottdale's penalties scored twice in the first half to hold a I3-O halftime lead. The Scotties took The second half kick-off and marched for a score with Henderson going over from 5 yards out. Stoner, Ponko, Dayoob, and Ruth played outstanding ball. SCOTTIES DEFEAT EAST HUNTINGDON In the big game of the season Scottdale's fine foot- ball team defeated the Bulldogs 39-I2. An early op- ponent threat was repulsed and from Then on Scottdale took command of the game. Stoner scored three times and Warrick, Mehallick, and Porter contributed the other six-pointers. Ponko, Cox, Clelland, Dayoob, Porter, Koshara, and Ruth did Their share, too, in bringing home the Kropff trophy. ACH CAR SQN AN D CO 'CAPTAIN SXW C . OX Scottdale 41 Turkeyfoot 7 26 Pen Joint 26 i3 Hurst 21 30 North Huntingdon 7 6 Ramsay I3 ' 21 South Huntingdon 19 39 Rostraver 6 33 Dunbar 12 39 East Huntingdon i2 Mr. Carson, D. Stoner, F. Koshara, J. Ponko, E Dayoob, M. Mehallick, W. Cox, R. Porter. OFFENSIVE UNIT: FRONT ROW: R. Porter, W Cox, R. Clelland, J. Ruth, J. Ponko, E. Dayoob F. Koshara. ROW 2: E. Henderson, D. Warrick M. Mehallick, D. Stoner. FRONT ROW: F. Koshara, G, Shirey, J. Ponko, R Reagan, J. Ruth, W. Cox, R. Porter. ROW 2 E. Dayoob, D. Stoner, J. Wall, M. Mehallick. and D sfo Vies Tackle Cox Tackle Doyoob Tackle Koshara End Mehallick Quarterback Ponko Guard Porter End 1? .1 in .J Reagan ' Guard Stoner - Half Back THE SENIGR GRIDDERS FOOTBALL MANAGERS: L. Millslagle, T. Comforli, C. Millslagle Warrick Fullback SCOTTIE HGOPSTERS COACHES: Mr. Leon Carson, Mr. Harry Mehallick. They are looking upward and forward to a good season in Section X competition. VARSlTY BASKETBALL The i956-57 outlook of the Scottdale Joint High basketball team is a bright one. To date the Scotties have compiled a five and one record in exhibition games and four and two in league play. They have already topped Derry Area, one of their chiet con- tenders, tor the Section X crown. Rougher competition is facing the Scotties. However, the outcome ot the battles ahead will determine the championship, and it they win, they will compete in the W.P.l.A.L. tournament in Pittsburgh. The Scotties will also play in the West- moreland County tournament, in this year's starting five are three seniors: Denny Stoner, a very hard driving guard, Ron Porter, the team's leading rebounder, and Mike Mehallick, who leads the team in scoring. Boots Tracy, the lone Sophomore in the lineup and a capable playmaker, and Bob Christner, a iunior and good ball-hawk are the additional two varsity men. Two valuable bench men are Gene Dzambo, capable and versatile, and Joe Man- arczyk, a fine guard. Bill Cox who started the season with the Scotties is out possibly for the rest ot the year with an injury. 59 zkkkimil ' Riff! Si Ji 6122? RECORD West Newton German Twp Elizabeth . . . West Newton German Twp Connellsville Derry Twp .. Dunbar . . . Hurst .... Ligonier . . . Ramsay . . . Rostraver .. Bellmar Elizabeth Derry Twp Dunbar Hurst Ligonier Ramsay Rostraver SJV SJV SJV SJV SJV SJV ........ SJV SJV SJV SJV l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Jayvee squad is enjoying a good year. Up to this date they have won eight tilts and lost four. Much of the material tor next year's varsity is in this fast little team, and they will have plenty of wins to show by this time next year. The squad consists of Ed Kaper, a deadly left-handed shot, Jack Wall, a good ball-hawk, Darl Lochinger, a fine rebounder, Butch Weaver, a good playmaker, and John Cable, and Bill Waters. Like the Varsity, the Jayvee's employ the full court press very effectively. JAY VEE SCHEDULE W. Newton ...... SJV ........ 38 Ramsay . German Twp. .... V .....,.. 48 Rostraver Elizabeth .... . . . Bellmar W. Newton ...... Elizabeth German Twp Derry Twp Connellsville Dunbar Derry Twp. . Hurst Dunbar . . . Ligonier Hurst .... Ramsay Ligonier . . . Rostraver JAY VEE SQUAD: Ed Kaper, Jack Wall, John Cablef Darl Lochmger Wil liam Waters, Charles Milslagle, Arnold Weaver. -, ,, fgf7 55?5f. Mg. W K . ' NET .W ' ' 'll ix, :av ww W Sf N' ,fir Q Q . l 3 ww ,Q tiggc x Mwec 2 - Y tg , b:ai':iYm 1+ in f 9' raft' 'li THREE OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS ON THE TRACK TEAM: MIDDLE-D. Stoner, BOTTOM LEFTeJ. Rolison, RIGHT-M. Mehallick. TRACK Q . fl, 0 H- Jygfae WOQZ lf? -Q 'X ,vi R. Porter, W. Cox. The 1957 track team is composed of quite a few returning, lettermen. Heading the list is Dennis Stoner who will be in the broad and high iumps as well as a relay team. Mike Mehallick will be entered in the pole vault, broad jump, and a relay team. Jim Rolison and Dave Warrick will be Scott- dale's top threats in the sprints. Bill Cox and Ed Dayoob will be the power in the shot, discuss, and iavelin. Last year Scottdale lost some valuable team members and Coaches Carson and Mehallick will be breaking in some new boys to replace them. lf they come through as well as anticipated the Scotties ought to win a good many meets this year. SC li 1 ww 62 TRACK MEN. E. Dayoob, D. Stoner, D, Warrick, J. Roli son, A, Wilkins, M. Mehallick, R. Christner, R. Knibble THREE RETURNING LETTERMEN: T. Levendosky, J. Konieczny, E. Kon- Scottdale Joint High School added golt to its list ot sports activities last year. lvlr. Ronco was the team's first coach and he did a pretty good iob from our point at view. The team also had help from the Pleasant Valley Country Club pro and several club members who were interested in the team. A coach tor l957, at this writing, has not been appointed, The team was led to victory several times by the great playing of John Konieczeny and Tom Cunningham. With Cunningham lost by gradua- tion, John will remain as top man. Eugene Kon- ieczny and Tom Levendosky shared in gathering up the points also. When the season opens in April, these two players will be fighting it our for the second-man slot, while Eugene Dzambo and Anthony Tyska will compete for the fourth- man slot. John Konieczny, Eugene Koieczny, and Tom Levendosky are the three returning letter- men who will give the opponents a tough fight. The opponents whom Scottdale will play in Section X this year are as follows: Greensburg, Latrobe, Ligonier, Jeannette, and Connellsville. All the home games will be played at the Plea- sant Valley Country Club and the time set for each game is 3:15 p.m. A good season is antic- ipated. JANICE MILLER GRID IRON QUEEN e Mill ofS foot Little pres Her gon quee The g gotten d E 4 Queen Approach fo the Coronation Co Captains Cox and Stoner Escort the Queen Educators for a Day - Teachers and Administrators of S. J. H. S. The following members of the class of i957 took over the duties of pri for a day. Principal ... Secretary . . . English History lll .......... ll, Latin l St ll History l ...........,. History ill ........ History ll, English l .. Home Ec., English l Typing l, Chorus Health and Phys. Ed. .. .. R. Farrah J. Hall P. Thomas A. Smith Health and Phys. Ed. ...... M. Mehallick .. P. Maloy Business Arith. ........ .. . M. A. Zozula' E. Vough Physical Science J. Malay Band and Orch. .. R. James J. Miller Shop .......... , ..... J. Vies Mech. Drawing . .. l. Halstead Librarian ., ..... .... A . Keslar English ll .................. D, Foster B. Yake Typing ll, Shorthand i 81 ll D. Lochinger ncipal, teachers, and secretary Bus. Eng. ................. V. Stickley Office Practice, Literature .... J. Johnson G.B.T. and Ec. Geo. .......... J. Dzik Bookkeeping i 81 ll .. M. Bandrofcheck Spanish l 8 ll ............ P. Tracy Bus Management, Sales .... P. Stanek Biology, Chemistry ..... . .. S. Wagner Math., Physics .... ....... F . Rush Typing ll .... M. l-lonsaker nun M Zozula B Yake P Stanek P Malov R rarrah Principal Farrah Briefing Teacners Before the First Bell Rings. F. Rush, M. Ho ' . - f- ...Mr ::m:r ----Q--mann nsaker, J. Maloy, D. Lochinger, A. Keslar. Education Journals Solve Many a Young Teacher's Problems. 2 . Q , 1 n K., 4 U , 'E 'W f 1 , f 12 it .M . ,gf .W Evelyn Vough Ronald James Robert Farrah Mary Ann Zozula Virginia Stickley John Hall William Rolison Rush Donna Lochinger Eugenia Yahner Patricia Malay James Rolison UR CLASSMATES' CHOICE Robert Farrah ..... ...... Michael Mehallick Robert Farrah .... Michael Mehvllick Robert Farrah .... Joe Maloy Robert Farrah Joe Maloy Robert Farrah . . . Frank Rush James Rolison .... . .. Michael Mehallick Robert Farrah Irving Halsted James Rolison .... Dennis Stoner Michael Mehallick James Robison Ronald James Frank Rush Robert Farrah ..... Michael Mehallick Michael Mehallick Dennis Stoner Michael Mehallick . ., William Wallis Eddie Dayoob .... Toni Comtorti Robert Farrah John Hall Michael Mehallick William Rolison Mary Tomechko 1. at .film . . . MOST . . NICEST .. . MOST LIKELY . . . DID MOST .. MOST . . . BEST . . . BEST . . PRETTIEST . . . . PRETTIEST . . . MOST . . . BEST . . . MOST . , . BEST . . WITTIEST .. BEST ACTOR BEST PHYSIQUE xxlliv, x. '- J .pn Personality Plus Patricia Stanek Q Michael Mehallick C ASS QF I95' POPULAR . . PERSONALITY TO SUCCEED FOR S.J.H.S. COURTEOUS LOOKING .. GROOMED . EYES . . . SMILE .... HAIR . . MUSICAL . . . DANCER . . . ATHLETIC . . DRIVER . . WITTIEST . . . BEST ACTRESS . . . . . BEST FIGURE Janice Miller Patricia Tracy Patricia Thomas Evelyn Vough Patricia Thomas Evelyn Vough Evelyn Vough Johanna Johnson Patricia Thomas Evelyn Vough Virginia Stickley Janice Miller Darlene Foster Patricia Thomas Virginia Stickley Evelyn Xfough Virginia Stickley Evelyn Vough Janice Miller Evelyn Vough Mary Tomechko Jean Yahner Donna Lochinger Patricia Stanek Mary Ann Zozula Delores Koza Patricia Maloy Donna Lochinger Patricia Tracy Delores Koza Evelyn Vough Patricia Thomas Janice Miller Patricia Tracy Patricia Thomas Janice Miller Eddie Dayoob Anthony Comfort: Darlene Foster nnis Stoner Dolores Koza The Scottdale Joint Debate Team was organized this year u the sponsorship of Mr. John Wilson. The group made up of seven iors and five seniors began its career in debating at the annual school debating clinic at the University of Pittsburgh on January The negative team consisting of Bill Wallis and Joe Maloy dete the affirmative team of Hurst and Immaculate Conception High Sch The topic was the notional scholastic debate tcpic for the year, THE DEB TERS nder lun- high I9. ated ools. Re- solved: The federal government should continue aid to the farmer at not less than 9O'Vo ot parity. The attirmative team was Jean and Jo Yahner. Scottdale Joint High School is happy to add this club to its list of extracurricular activities and it is the wish of teachers and students that it continue to represent our school in such a worthy manner, Student Librarians D. Bart, M. lvan, J. Johnson, D. Cramer, B. Bree- gle, A. Keslar, A. Polakowski. Mrs. Martorana, teacher librarian, second from lest. ... School Custodians A. Lavelle, C. Sala, P. Christner, J. Ridenour. le M It TWH QUEEN GF HEARTS BALL W ii? 2 msM 5 The Valentine Queen Dian Bluhm was crowned Queen of Hearts on February l2, by Jay Metzler, president of the iunior class, and reigned supreme at the annual dance held in her honor at the Scottdale Armory. Her atten- dants were Cleda Hixson and Marcia Weisel. Chosen by the members of the junior class, the girls were deserving of the honor bestowed upon them. Dian is a maiorette and has parti- cipated in many other activities as well. Cleala also is a maiorette. Marcia is a member of Student Council, home room president and is active in FHA. This is the second year for this important junior event. Patricia Malay, senior, was the first to be honored as Queen of Hearts. 71 HIS MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1960 You have now tinished the work of the Junior High School, and you are to be commended for the effort, work, and ambition which has carried you thus far. lt is important, however, that you realize that your educational achievements so far are but a step in the right direction. May your past experience point the way to new and higher goals, and may you ul- timately become what we as educators believe is the highest purpose of all education-respected citizens in your community. Mr. Hollenbaugh starts his day with a glance at the schedule. THE JU ICR HIGH SCHQCDL Mr. HOLLENBAUGH, PRINCIPAL Albright College B.S. University of Pittsburgh M.Ed. JLI IOR HIGH TEACHERS Miss Miller, iunior high's official hostess, teaches ninth grade English. She will sponsor a Future Teach- ers of America Club next year, Mrs. Martz is the music supervisor of the Scottdale Joint Schools. She also directs the Choral Club. Mr. Wingrove teaches health and physical education to iunior high boys. Mr. Tepper is instructor of a seventh grade special group. He co-sponsored the iunior high Christmas party, Miss Flemming teaches ninth grade general science and history. She is sponsor of Student Council and the junior high picnic. Mr. Campbell, a new faculty member of iunior high. teaches eighth grade English and ninth grade history. He sponsored the Christmas assembly. Mr. Rist is the instructor in seventh and eighth grade arithmetic, and ninth grade general mathematics. He was a co-sponsor of the Hallowe'en party. Mr. Hoke, one of the tour new teachers at iunior high, instructs a seventh grade spe- cial class. He helped make the Hallowe'en party a success. Mr. Carson teaches seventh and eighth grade history. He has been head coach of Scottdale varsity football, basketball, and track for two years. Mrs. Hostetler is a new faculty member at iunior high. She teaches an eighth grade special group. Mr. Gratson, also a new teacher in iunior high, assisted Coach Carson as line coach and taught seventh grade math- ematics and seventh and eighth grade geography. Miss Miller, Mrs. Martz, Mr. Wingrove, Mr. Tepper Miss Flemming, Mr, Campbell, Mr. Rist, Mr. Hoke. Mr. Carson, Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs. Gratson, NINTH GRADE Officers - 9th Grade James Hickey, Wilma Bluhm, Charles Sfanek, William McDowell. 9-I FRONT ROW-M. Lynn, C. Swink, B. Baugh- man, N. Farmer, E. Konieczy, J. Persynska, D. Schroyer, A. Tischke, K. Sager. ROW 2-K. Weaver, S. Schwariz, K. HoHman, E. Finger, K. Keller, R, Echard, S. Upfe- graff, S. Deifling, K. Faifh. ROW 3-A. Mariinoski, J. Thoburn, J. Gearharf, R. Cameron, W. Wilson, T. Beckerleg, T. Kil- lenger. ROW 4-G. DeWalf, J. Hickey, A. Frey, G. Bowman, T. Osfrowski, G. Smifley, D. Riggin, J. Ramsey, D. Farrah, Miss Mil- ler, J. McGee, R. Collins. 9-2 FRONT ROW-B. Palkovic, P. Sfreef, J Eufsey, M. Felgar, D. Ansell, B. Hunker, B Hufr, J. Ridenour, M. Watson, C. King ROW 2-R. Popovec, W. Bluhm, C. Thomas D, Dzik, E. Eiford, V. Glowacki, D. Turk N. Rush, C. Reese. ROW 3-W. Arrington A. Wicker, T. Reese, W. McDowell, R. Pritts P. Garner, L. Appr M. Chiarmonfe, N. Da is, R. Hyatt, Miss Flemmig. ROW 4-R Myal, J. Kubic, E. Brown, L. Stoner, D Forsyihe, J. EuTsey, C. Sianek, J. Kramarski W. Beranek. 1 BONNIE LEE BALIGHMAN 1 o df Ther NINTH GRADE 9-3 FRONT ROW--L. Konieczny, M. Goshorn, H. Shipley, G. Santore, S. Sandzimier, S. Marino, E, Lopes, E. Snyder, L. Bradlaw. ROW 2-J. Price, B. Aiello, H. Firlik, M. Delgross, F. Panko, P. Rozycki, S. Thomas, N. Horvath, C. Bauer. ROW 3--D. Pervoy, R. Burke, J. Faith, R. Eicher, C. Myers, J. Harding, B. Malik, R. Zeller, F. McGovern. ROW 4-R. Abel, J. Krause, T. Kitta, D. Hough, E. Connors, L. Mardis, Mr. Campbell. . 9-4 FRONT ROW-J. Livengood, J. Schuster, S. Wat son, D. Avampato, D. Firlik, M. Tamblyn, J Sherbondy, V. Scott, S. Clark. ROW 2-N Queer, M. Martin, P. McClain, J. Baughman J. Gower, C. Bales, G. Stoner, N. Pletcher, J Ruth. ROW 3-D. Miller, J. Phillips, C. Wildey, W. Hater, T. Copeland, F. Keller, T. Borek, J Henderson. ROW 4-G. Jacquillard, J. Meason, R. Kiliany, K. Hill, G. Stoner, R. Machulka, T Burkholder. Action plus, at the Faculty-Senior Footballer Basketball game, The loaded Faculty tore into the Senior Maulers . Result: Faculty 41-Seniors 27. 1 ELGHIH GRADE 8--I FRONT ROW-B. Eicher, M. Clark, M. Jordan, M. Ulery, L. Fromer, N. Brown, P. King, N. Stull. ROW 2-L, Smith, M. DeWalt, M. Lind, D. Knipple, J. Honsaker, M. Maust, B. Bayha. ROW 3-J. Brown, J. Korba, H. Firmsfone, J. Bluhm, R. Dugger, W. Johnson, C. Richter, J. Cotfom, Mr. Rist. ROW 4-J. Bandrofchezk, R. Keslar, J. Lint, R. Pinkosky, C. Baker, D. Laughrey, R. Reynolds, M. Fesh, M. Hollis. 8-2 FRONT ROW-L. Keffer, S. Wilson, S. Gilmore, J. Neiderhiser, S. Halsted, L. Vinzani, S. Ver- non. ROW 2-E. Livengood, P. Marne, J. Lewis, L. Fuoss, S. Sokolo, L. Devorak, M. Shipley, J. Hay, Mrs. Hosteiler. ROW 3-J. Beckerleg, R. Younkin, R. Brant, D. DeSantis, T. Swank, J. Terry, G. Leonard, J. Brilhart. ROW 4-S. Plank, W. Marino, T. Welty, L. Weimer, L. Pluck, F. Swank, E. Hosioffer, W. Culler, F. McCudden. 8-3 FRONT ROW-L. Eiford, A. Suhan, J. Queer J. West, R. Muzina, G. Rummel, G. Wheeler J. Killinger. ROW 2-D. Chain, D. Hershberger J. Hazen, C. Kropp, M. Young, S. Hixon, B Banks, M. Scales, C. Jones. ROW 3-L. Cava- naugh, T. Janicki, J. Sontmyer, D, Leighty, F Hutchinson, C. Stoner, R. Sturtz, S. Christner, J, Fratto, R. Smith, Mr. Gratson. ROW 4-J Hesson, G. Myers, E. Dunkard, J. Hodge, J. Barclay, D, Fife, J. Oakes, J. Newell, T. Hen- derson. SEVE TH GRADE 7-I FRONT ROW4F. Fiffelcl, J. Miller, C. Cougha nour, S. Lentz, N. Keller, S. Moore, C. Brilhart R. Hunker, J. Hoover. ROW 2-R. Lipps, D Pritts, P. Prothero, J. Anderson, C. Peterson 3. Emerick, E. Younkin, V. Lee, J. Sanner, J Kreinbrook. ROW 3-W. Queer, D. Gaal, H .easher, R. Bashinger, W, Firmstone, R. Wessel J. Clark, E. Smith, P. Shreve, Mr. Carson ROW 4-J, Duke, T. Rolison, J. Leonard, W Rutter, K. Hodge, R. Lint, R. Santmyer. 7-A M. Baughman, K. Ingelide, L. Roberts, M Marasco, S. Schrecengost, J, Porter, B. Weaver J. Patterson, T. Brown, D. Pluck. ROW 2- M. Horvath, T. Ansell, J. Graft, K. Hough, J Brenneman, J. Lynch, K. Petenbrink, C. Baird M. Miller, M. Oaker, R. Ansell. ROW 3-R Wenger, E. Thornbalde, J, Hudson, G. Ro baugh, J. Wall, C. Kempo, W. King, G. Rossey R. Gridler. 7-2 FRONT ROWfC. Lochinger, M. Farrah, D Pauley, D. Szolek, N. Carnes, K. Pluck, L Ulery, D. Christner, E. Gildroy, S. Shandort ROW 2-J. Beistel, B. Bandrofchezk, K. Eitord, M. Palkovic, C. Snyder, M. Kropp, S. Lute, K Gallagher, W. Platt, L. Hebenthal. R-OW 3- M. Smith, D. Reynolds, R. Vernon, F. Bradlaw F. Connors, H. Cunningham, C. Richter, R. Wal- lis, R. Thomas. ROW 4-D. Phillips, D. Boyce l. Kropp, J, Baker, B. Mclchey, C. Morris, P Pifer, Mr. Tepper. 1 I 1 Co-CAPTAINS AND COACH BEHANNA T. Henderson, D. Forsylhe, Coach Bebanna FRONT ROW-T. Vernon Behanna. B. Marino, G. Hall Oslrocky, R. Cameron, N, Davis, M. Chiaramonle, B. McDowell, D. Laughrey, Mr. ROW 2-J. Terry, D. Fife, J, Hickey, J. Tboburn, L. 'App, J. Newell. ROW 3-B. Pritls, , J. Blulwm, D. DeSanfis, C. Welty, J. Beislel. FRON G, Se Ursey, 3-D. Junior High Basketball and Football T ROW-B, Marino, L. App, H. Cunningham, E. Smith, T. Lowslefler, J. Hudson, ese, J. Wall, E. Thoburn, T. Henderson. ROW 2-B. Blackburn, D. Mahokey, J. N. Davis, J. Nowell, D. DeSanTis, E. Brown, J. Blubm, J. Duke, T. Reese, ROW Ramsey, J, Hickey, J. Jaquillard, D. Forsythe, E. Connors, J. Mason, R. Cameron, C. Welty, Mr. Vernon Behanna. 5. Qm.wm MMYMwa.w--,.f,Qa7 iw-QW.-.w. .ayyr I -- nv wif W 'I Cheerleaders FRONT ROW-W. Bluhm, M. Young, K. Hough, J Honsoker. ROW 2-C. Vies, S. Marino, M, Mclrosco, C. Lochinger. Student Council FRONT ROW-J. West, J. Hazen, P. Profheroe E. Livengood, J. Patterson. ROW 2-E. Thorn blade, J. Honsoker, C. Lochinger, S. Marino W. Bluhm, J. Thoburn. ROW 3-W. McDowell C. Sfclnek, J. Hickey, W. Marino, R, Mcrchulko D. Boyce. Scottie Revue S. Uptegroff, N. Rush, J. Georhorl, G. McGee PATRONS AND PATRONESSES ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 219 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale BENSONS DRUG STORE Pittsburgh St., Scottdale BRILHART, DAVID S. 229 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale CAMPBELL'S 128 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale CLAIRMONT BEAUTY SALON 102 N. Broadway, Scottdale COSSEL'S MARKET 205 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale DETONE'S SERVICE STATION Porter and Water Sts., Scottdale DeLUCA, CARL, TAILOR Pittsburgh St.. Scottdale FALVO'S MARKET 315 N. Broadway, Scottdale FORT PITT SHOE STORE Pittsburgh St., Scottdale HIGH SCHOOL SHOE REPAIRING Chestnut St., Scottdale HURST DEPARTMENT STORE Pittsburgh and Hickory Sts., Scottdale PORTER, IVAN SERVICE STATION Homestead Ave., Scottdale ROGER'S SERVICE STATION N. Broadway, Scottdale RUTHERFORD NEWS STORE Pittsburgh St., Scottdale RUBYANN BEAUTY SHOPPE 109 Spring St., Scottdale SANDERS INSURANCE AGENCY 123 Bridge St., Scottdale STANLEY'S FRUIT MARKET Route 119, North Scottdale TRACEY'S DRIVE IN Route 1 19 North Scottdale Qx A. STOUGH'S BAKERY 150 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale E, 'iuyjf I, . mfg: -, if Y 'Q MURPHY THE FUNERAL suN FURNITURE HOME COMPANY Integrity Since Everything for the Home 1889 Scottdale, Pa. 215 Pittsburgh St. Phone 1140 Scottdale, Pa. A Z ula, Patricia Stunek, Virginia Stickle Fl g D f M Glb t Jock Weisel. Compliments WEISEL MOTOR CO. Sales-Service America's Favorite V8 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa tt 2 ri iron ueen c en on s, e o rig :Mary LOCHINGER CHEVROLET Telephone 652 206 Market Street Scottdale, Pa. PENN LINE SERVICE, INC. Scottdale, Pa. Phones: 765 81 686 srl ffv Sflevxiff 53 Buick Sales 81 Service IB ll Il ll ll H. V. OVERHOLT MOTORS COMPANY Hickory and Brooks Streets Scottdale, Pennsylvania FRANK KAPR FUNERAL HQME 417 Pittsburgh St Scottdale, Penna. 24 Hour Service Phone 336 GRIDIRON QUELN J Mll d L ' B Bon B k D f M Th d S d fKEP- NER S MOTOR CO C g tulatz to the Class of '57 SCOTTDALE HARDWARE INC. Everything in Hardware 229 Pittsburgh Phone l22O Scottdale Pa. Sporting Goods 8 Hotpoint Appliances o ' Best Wishes RUTH LUMBER 8 The visit to the Nation's Capitol in May, 1956. S Ll P P C Q Q Lumber-Millwork-Coal Builders Supplies Ready mixed Concrete Phone 32 Scottdale, Pa. Promt Service Always Our Heartiest Congratulations To The Class of I957 R. E. LIPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING CO Patricia Sfanek, one of our senior Iovelies, aifendanf To Gridiron Queen. Transformers S ttdl P yl SCOTTDALE WOOD PRODUCTS INC Manufacturers of Oak Sz Maple Floors Hardwood Trim-Kiln Dried Oak SZ Maple Sawdust Dexter brand Scottdale, Pa. r Congratulations Congratulations to to the Class the Class of of '57 Time out to res: our aching feet, Washington, D.C. '57 GRAY PORTRAIT STUDIO if Photographers of this Yearbook Compliments of RGBERTSHAW TH ERMGSTAT DIVISION Mary Ann Zozula, another member of the Queen's Court. Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company Youngwood, Pennsylvania Mr. Control Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of '57 from TROUTMAN'S Headquarters Connellsville's fgr n FI'lCI1dly All Young Store for School Thrifty Needsv Peoplen Now we know what Mr. and Mrs. Bancsick do on summer week-enas. Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Graduates of 1957 .........,. , 3, ,.... . . ..... -1 : ..,, . ..-.- 1 its , Home of QualitY Furniture, RugS 81 Ranges ' - for 66 Years Established 1891 Connellsville, Pa. SCOTTDALE MACHINE, FQUNDRY AN D CICNSTRLICTION COMPANY Coal Handling Equipment Crushers, Screens Charlotte Fleming, another of the Queen's lovely attendants. We extend our best wishes KEPNER 11 d Co. to a stu ents DESOTO THE SCOTTDALE SAVINGS 84 TRUST CO AND The Bank of Personal Service PLYMOUTH 220 Pittsburgh St. ' Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale, Pennsylvania Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i Idlewild idyll, Johanna Johnson and Mary Tomechko. Telephone 1265 BURNS GLADYS' DRUG BEAUTY STQRE SALQN 126 Pittsburgh se. GLADYS DUNLEVY SORACE, Prop. SC0Uda1C, PH- l2 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of TH E DU RALOY CQMPANY Manufacturers of Heat and Corrosion Resistant Alloy Castings Scottdale, Pennsylvania Virginia Sfickley, charming attendant to the Queen, THE UBER COMPANY Cas-Coal-Oil Heating Air Conditioning Roofing and Supplies Established 1905 Phone 41 Mt. Pleasant Road Scottdale, Pa. 'l KING TRUCK C0 222 N. Broadway Tel. 190 Scottdale, Pa. KING AMOCO SERVICE N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone 1144 A0 'B 4,15 9 'X Ll. W X .Mmll lln Compliments Compliments of of I DEMUTH'S FLOWERS SCOTT DALE OZ O N E Scottdale and Scottdale, Pa. Connellsville Buy United States Savings Bonds FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTTDALE Scottdale, Pennsylvania Janice Miller, Gridiron Queen of 1956 football season. 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 Tires Tire Recapping KROPFF'S Your Jeweler DEPENDABLE FOR 45 YEARS Scottdale, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Phone Street 551-R By n Yake in front of Statue of Iwo Jima on Washington 1 p MOTOR, TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 218 North Broadway Scottdale, Penna. 7 X TIRES Batteries Automobile Glass , ! f XXX Phone 183 f'00Df fA'!f GILMORE APPLIANCE COMPANY 203 Pittsburgh St. Phone 331 Range C House Applainces Refrigerators Complete Phonograph Department ikiif9I7'l53Ft?? 353155151 ,E i A Vi? -E.. Hs.. A , .Bbw :ran 4: .: z: ly ,. V . f i I ts mv ,C j ,fs-H:,'va1f,:x , '-:1,',:..f:f A -. 'fzffmiwnfgw -N g sp- 5 ig-mffi f Y 1-Mi..f ,Vs 0 i , fr t, 1 ttot ,V V- ggsfqi -' f e. -5S'ol2.a.1i:,5.'f.'s . 1. 5 ' 5 ' ' ' T ' 1 , is r r Decorating the Armory for the Coronation Ball. k'-ff'. I gil f. 131 A is ..., . - . o E A A . Congratulations to the Class of ST, THE EVERGREEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Always a good show FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME The Home That Service Built 105 Spring St. Phone Scottdale 5 !,,..---t T zffix X Aufo PLAN' COOK AND COOK INSURANCE THAT INSURES SERVICE THAT SERVES Spring and Pittsburgh St. Scottdale. Pa. MILLER'S Where Everybody Shops With Confidence 137-39 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 305 . F' l XQQ, j F l lilll E my R 5. 'ff ii lllii llilllq W it - t 'lilly Mii1.i W fm itll A at Congratulations 1957 Graduates from GORDON'S Wallpaper and Paint Store Who are celebrating their 50th Anniversary in Business Congratulations i0 the 057' Graduates EVAN'5 ATLANTIC F. J. CAMPBELL AND SONS SERVICE STATION GENERAL INSURANCE ARTHUR W EVANS INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Gas-Oil-Accessories Expert Lubrication 108 Market St. Phone 1198-J Porter and Water Street Scottdale Pa. Scottdale, Pa. Phone 94-48 U .3 Y: Compliments THE sPoRTswEAR sl-lop of Men,s and Young Men's Wear Clothes for Those Young at Heart VETERINARY HOSPITAL 134 Pittsburgh st. Scottdale-Mt. Pleasant Road Scottdale Pa- Phfme 714 Phone 1733 LARRY'S JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Watch Repairing Phone 1741-J 10 N. Broadway Scottdale Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 57 PENN SCOTT FOUNDRIES Scottdale, Pa. 7 Mr. Mehallick receives the keys of the driver-training car from Mr. Rinz. Compliments of OPAL'S JEWELRY 113 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa Compliments MEN'S SHOP LADIES' FASHIONS S0 ff--ff? 6 Q 'I- 'mfgsrznss Compliments of A U. S. CASKET COMPANY 419 W. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone 181 4 , ss' P ul 4 51- I .:-. - . R.- e ' -,': 'J 4, S I STELLA'S Compliments CLEANING-TAILORING of the FRANK J. STELLA BROADWAY DRUG coMPANY STORE AND PAINT 14 S. Broadway Phone 390 One-Hour Cleaning No Item too Small or too Delicate For Us to Process 217 Pittsburgh St. Phone 168 ALLEN'S SHOES AND CLOTHES For every member of the familv 129 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of LOUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY If its hardware and you need it, we have it Scottdale, Pa. 'wf n J 4Qw ff f Wy 4 Wilfrid fr x 1.3 L Xu J' Az O lf' fl lx .Ill . Q .. .. 1 Y' s. Ft Tl' Seniors enthusiastically express preference for party nominees. X an-oniiun TIRES Compliments TIRE SERVICE Of TOP TRADE-IN DEALS MALOY'S RESTAURANT Recapping Balancing Alignment Tire Repairs 142 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa Route 119 North Phone 119 Scottdale, Pa. new MARTINSEK MOTOR SALES WO0D'S ATLANTIC SERVICE DODGE PLYMOUTH EXPERT LUBRICATION J' AH MARHNSEK N d U d C And Service with a Smile ew an Se ars . DODGE Phone 9494 Job Rated Trucksv Phone 56 .4-L ' +5-.x N ? '54 5 Mt lx, c- A van g N., H 5, E! 'fu , gulf? ,v E xgvfy 3- 5 1 ,N ' ' i .1-X Tl-'P 'Nw .full I 1, fm! P vii 5422 i 2 ' . ' ly i BROWN'S SWEET SHOPPE THOMAS' MARKET HOMEMADE GROCERIES AND MEATS Pastries Free Delivery Phone 769 Ice Cream and Candy S. Broadway Scottdaiel Pa. of th High t Quart e es V ly 234- Pittsburgh St. Phone 1200 P7 FISHER'S SUNOCO SERVICE FREE P1CK.UP AND DELIVERY Service for Lubrication Washing Polishing SUNOCO CREDIT CARDS HONORED Open 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 230 S. Broadway Phone 9490 E- 1 - Lv -Yi: 2 , . ,'f - inf- -Q ,- I. SCOTTDALE CUT RATE MEAT MARKET Where better meats are sold for lessi' 114- Pittsburgh St. Phone 674- 4-' f 'Q I . at For the Best in Books the Compliments of MENNONITE Book STORE KELLY PONTIAC and 231 S. Broadway Phones 32.382 Scottdale, Pa. Corner of Grove and Walnut St. REDS. HITE S2225 JOHN STANKIEWICZ Prop. BETTER MEATS AND GROCERIES AT THE BEST PRICES 326 Brown St. Ph-me 6445 Everson, Pa. QUE? LESSLIE'S GULF SERVICE STATION GAS OIL LUBRICATION AND ACCESSORIES Broadway and Pittsburgh .Lf ,, f XS. -W ' x ar, H ew , 1 - ,jf V 'Y EQ 1 -3 E-gf ! T Wll.D'S MOBIL SERVICE BARR FUNERAL HOME TIRES - TUBES RECAPPING PROMPT We Have Everything COURTEOUS AND for Top Quality EFFICIENT C S ' at emce 408 S. Broadway Phone 66 Grant and Broadway Phone 9471 Scottd ale, Pa. Q . V' fag, or D .5 Compliments Congratulations Class of sv of JIMMYIS THE EAGLES CURB SERVICE AND Scottdale Aerie RESTAURANT 1007 on the To the Class C Onne llsville-Mt. Pl easan I of 57 Road Q v xv, All eyes on the team. ?5 PRINTING Norman Miller, Jr. Commercial Advertising Printing Invitations-Programs-Stationery Church and Lodge Bulletins Office Forms and Tickets Overholt Bldg. Phone 73-,I REPAIR Residential ELECTRICAL WIRING ARTHUR LOUCKS INSTALLATION Commercial Industrial FREE ESTIMATES 24-0 S. Broadway Phone IIO4 -T-1 Congratulafirmc to the Class of 1957 ex ,L ' ? g af Q f QAM ZAEWEE YUQWWZ ZZE QQ RXXX 9 COMPLETE Home PURNISHERS 1 Appliances 797 North pittsburgh St Floorczwerin S Z PhoneQO65 . Q , CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Fine Fumitufe 4 . . from I 5 A Your SSIH Green Stamp Store r ' f FOR RADIO AND ':: X V SERVICE , Jacob L. Kooser El Q O 122 N. Broadway O 7 Scottdale, Pa VERNON MICHAEL ELECTRUNICS ,JRQ-Q 322 Pittsburg Street Scottdale, Pa. Phone 1600 .A I N S U R A N C E 6. 4, r,., ov HOME OFFICE 0 COLUMBUS. OHIO il A GLIMP E I TO THE FUTURE JUDY AMEND dressed in purest white ls busy with her nursing day and night. I see that ROBERT ANSELL'S having luck, As he delivers coal in his own truck. We know that LINDA APP in her career Has found her typing students very dear. MARY B. and BEA, still best of friends, Are modeling the clothes of latest trends. ROSE BARCLAY with her hair so neat and trim On TV portrays hairdos pert and prim. VICTOR with his gasoline to sell In his garage is doing very well. DONNA BART is surely doing Rne, For secretarial work is now her line. JANETTE is teaching phys. ed. to her class And has them doing stunts right on the grass. MARY BIGGERSTAFF is known by name. Her roller skating's brought her wealth and fame. I'm sure that JOSEPH BITNER's very glad, For his garage is running not halt bad. MAUREEN BRILHART works in many lands. Her Red Cross fob is really in good hands. CAROLE BROWN has married Ed, you see, And she's as happy now as she can be. PHIL has made the market place succeed By selling everything you really need. GINNY CHRISTNER doesn't need u book, For she is such a nearly perfect cook. CHARLES CLARK, at sea, finds work quite hard, But he's still having fun in the Coast Guard. KENNY COLLINS in his suit so blue Has made his dream of the Air Force come true. TONY'S great on his new TV show. He's the greatest fellow we all know. RONNIE CONNORS is in the Air Force Teaching all new men the flying course. CAROL COTTOM likes her typing iob, For she's the boss's latest new heart throb. JOANNE COWAN loves to take dictation, And her iob is right near .Iack's location. WILLIAM COX, in football, made a go, For now he's with the Steelers as a pro. DONNA CRAMER'S loved by patients dear, For as their nurse she takes away all fear. EDDIE DAYOOB is another pro grid star. I knew his football skill would lead him far. EV DEMAGALL has got a job of ease, For all she has to say is, Number, please. GINNY DEWALT makes words really go. With her dictation letters aren't so slow. JIM DOYLE finally is his own boss. In his garage he's never at a loss. JANE DZIK has a iob that's really nice. Her shorthand speed has doubled her pay twice. IRENE is happy at her iob, I see, And she's as good a typist as could be. RONNIE ECKENROAD, all dressed in white, Has made his iob within the Navy bright. JUNE EICHER is a busy girl, it's true, But secretarial work to her's not new. LOIS EICHER has a job quite good As a typist doing what she should. JOAN FAITH has a farm her very own. It's run as well as any farm we've known. ROBERT FARRAH'S really a success, For he's the U.S. President, no less. DOLORES FELGAR writes her letters fast. The shorthand's helped that she learned in the pa CHARLOTTE FLEMING'S missed by every pal, Since she has made her home in sunny Cal. DARLENE FOSTER still dresses so neat. She's made her boss a secretary sweet. MERLE GEEHRING really has the life. His farm has prospered without stress or strife. CHARLES GOWER in his prosperous garage Is busy, for his money's no mirage. A secretary is our Charlotte G., And still she's cute as she could ever be. IRVING HALSTED would get into wood, And as he should he's used his wood for good. His college days are past, he has success, For JOHN HALL'S made his industry progress. DOLORES H. has everything just great, For with her boss she's number one in rate. ANNETTE HAMROCK, a typist very good, Is working hard the way we knew she would. TOMMIE HARCOM'S oflice has so many rooms That it's good his firm is selling brooms. VIRGINIA HARDING'S teaching driving class. Each time they take their test she hopes they pass. TERRY HARPER manages Burns' Drug. They've redecoroted, he even bought a rug. A pretty nurse is MARY EDNA HINES Who's busy giving shots as children stand in lines. BARBARA HOHOL is a typist now. She can really type and how! MYRNA H., in Canada so very far, Is modeling and bought her second car. MARLENE HOSTOFFER, lust like her mother, ls a nurse and good as any other. DONNA HUNKER is a secretary sweet. She is quite good and very, very neat. RICHARD INGLIDO is busy with his store. He's really making money any more. A famous engineer is RONALD JAMES Who ranks among the very greatest names. JOHANNA .IOHNSON'S famous now, I see. She advertises now for wonderful G.E. ARDITH KESSLAR, a secretary cute, Is really making a whole lot of loot. BEATRICE KILIANY'S really beaming. She got her boss so mad he's steaming. EUGENE KONIECZNY'S posing for shampoo. For blondes it is the only kind that'll do. S A GLIIVIPSE I TO FRANCIS KOSHARA owns a basketball court. He's right on top and loves iust every sport. DOLORES KOZA in her brand new car As a secretary she must travel far. MARY KRAUSE has built a driving course With everything, even the police force. CONNIE LAZOR is a typist, too. Success? Ask her. She'll tell you what to do. THOMAS LEVENDOSKI is playing football now. When he runs through the line hets like a plow. ANN LEWIS has a iob l'd say is good. She's busy typing letters as she should. CHARLES I.. is in the army now, l see. He's happy there, as he was sure he'd be. lt's been success for our sweet DONNA LEE. She's teaching rhythmic dancing on TV. JOE MALOY has made a hit quite big, As a college prof, busy teaching trig. PAT MALOY is national Queen of Hearts, And her sweet face is known in many parts. JOE MANARCZYK plays basketball, a pro. He's really giving that old sport a go. ROSE McCUDDEN'S a name that we all know. She's a model on a TV show. MIKE MEHALLICK'S made himself a name As head coach of the winning Notre Dame. JANICE MILLER really stole the show. As Rose Bowl Queen she's famous now, we know. LARRY MILLSLAGLE is really doing great. He's producing TV shows, number one in rate. The Marine Academy has JACK MORRISON. He tinds it tough, though, ana not just all fun. LARRY NICKLOW now owns the Nut Shop. He's changed it to a teen-age shop of bop. HILDA PARFITT is a secretary whiz Who'd win a race in any typing quiz. RON PATTERSON'S gone out on his own. As an architect he's gathered wealth unknown. LOMA PETERSON surely can type a letter. Her boss will never Rnd anyone better. JOE PlNSKEY'S tlying iet planes very fast. By the time you hear him come, he's past. Singing with a trio is a girl That we all knew in school, JOYCE PIRL. ANN POLAKOWSKVS gone to beo.Jty school. The beauty shop she runs is pretty cool, JOE PONKO is a wrestler ot great fame. Just mention Joe, everyone knows his name. RONNIE PORTER is a baseball star. He hit his sixtieth home run pretty far. DICK REAGAN'S taken over for Bob Prince, And he's been making money ever since. WILMA ROBAUGH'S made a real cute wife, And Bill's never been happier in his life. The ROLISON'S are winning trophies now. Their boat breaks through the water like a' plow. NAOMI RUFFNER has a shorthand class. She's doing a great iob, her students will all pass. THE FUTURE FRANK RUSH is playing trombone in his own band. His band is very famous, it's known in every land. TOM SHUSTER is with the Navy far away. ' He's going to be a captain, so they say. ALICE SMITH has made a nurse so sweet. She makes her patients glad from head to feet. PAT STANEK teaches in maiorette school. Her pupils are good, they follow every rule. GINNY STICKLEY'S'million dollar smile ls shown on every Gleam ad, right in style. SALLIE STOCKER'S a receptionist, And when not on the iob she's really missed. A Warrior basketball player is DEN. He's iust as good as tive or ten good men. RALPH STONER'S teaching college Woodcraft now. First he explains, and then he shows them how. BETTY STOUT is typing letters for her boss. Her shorthand speed has decreased the time loss. MARLA SZOLEK has a iob quite good. She's taking fast dictation as she should. JUDY TAMBLYN, as a nurse, is kind. A nurse as sweet as her is hard to find. PAT THOMAS is teaching younger girls and boys. ln kindergarten they play with games and toys. MARY TOMECHKO, singing with a group of girls, ls on TV. They call themselves The Curls. PAT TRACY owns a shop in gay Paree. She designs fashions and speaks French, you see. LULU TRESSLER portrays hairdos on TV. Her pony tail's as cute as it can be. ANTHONY TYSKA'S really pretty high. ln the Air Force he has a plane to fly. BONNIE UBER advertises Prell. Her hair's so nice, l'm sure that Prell sells well. RUBY VERNON'S teaching shorthand class. She made shorthand easy for each lass. JIM VIES is selling Buicks left and right. He's a real good salesman day and night. EVIE VOUGH with light and lovely hair In Hollywood seems not to have a care. SCOTT WAGNER'S in the scientific line. Our country's going to have a new Einstein. BILL WALLIS is the governor of our state. There's ne'er a meeting, though, that Bill's not late. DAVE WARRlCK'S awfully busy all the time. He's trying his best ,to pull the perfect crime. ART WILKENS right now owns a trucking line. He's really making money, and all is Hne. The Four Lads have become The Singng Five, For now they've added BYRON to their iive. The YAHNER TWINS are busy teaching school. Their pupils still confuse them, as a rule. GLORIA Z. is under quite a strain, For her dancing must be perfect for White Rain. BOB ZEKAN is an expert Air Force flier. He wants to make the record even higher. MARY ANN ZOZULA dressed in white Makes her patients feel so gay and bright. Y r Auf Wiedersehen Au Revoir Vale Adios 'L K 1 ' ' TEFL? - fi gk if . . M me 22.55 J- Goodbye, Scottdale High i- I