Scottdale High School - Scottie Yearbook (Scottdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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E E . gf J, in X. ,Z fill Sm ' ' f IJ-.2 ffxifl i W3- il' ' A jx' 76 , . f., ,Q 1 1 4 X ffjw f. 152- Wifi K Egg:-'H 2,f'.1, Q . I A -U 31 l we 1959 Scoffie 'Y' z45aaaemJz dw pucevztedllyffe sam gem 4,4 7959 Sooddale foam! 73694 Salvo! Seoddale, Pa, wade Because the Scottdale Joint High School is a symbol the Scottdale Joint School System who, because of of the present and its opportunities, and of the future their faith in the irresistible power ot education, have and its promises, the 1959 SCOTTIE is dedicated in ap- erected this building. preciation to this our Alma Mater and to the people of This is the school which the people of the Scottdale Joint School System have built. It has been built because these people believe in education. They believe that education bears the torch that enlightens the world, Hres the imagination of man, and feeds SCOTTDALE JOINT HIGH SCHOOL i'ff'i 2QZ i H 'if . 'T' I I TT J E 2 Q SCOTTDALE JOINT BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ARTHUR D. LEWIS PRESIDENT ISRAEL SHAFFER. MICHAEL J. SZWED VICE-PRESIDENT REGIS PIRL. SAM EPSTEIN TREASURER RAYMOND M. SHIMSHOCK SECRETARY CARSON at CARSON SoLICIToR SCOTTDALE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ALBERT R. SCHAFFER PRESIDENT MRS. ADELAIDE KIMBALL SECRETARY CYRUS J. CHRISTENER MARSHALL MAUST ARTHUR D. LEWIS MELVIN THOMAS JACK B. DEAR ROBERT S. REESE MRS. MARGARET HILL BERT F. ZEARLEY UPPER TYRONE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS MRS. LOUISE M. KING. JOHN E. REED PRESIDENT MRS. RUTH PIRL, MRS. ELLA HUNKER SECRETARY SAM EPSTEIN REGIS PIRL RANDALL KING THOMAS J. CONNARE EVERSON BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS MICHAEL J, SZWED PRESIDENT MRS, ANN WATTERS SECRETARY GEORGE D. BAMBREY PETER J. DZAMBO I. H. CHLEBOWSKI ISRAEL SHAFFER T. J. BAINBRIDGE STEPHEN B. BIBLE DR. CLINTON M. PUFF. SUPERINTENDENT C. C. AND E. E. COMPTON ARCHITECTS WILLIAM F. SUTTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUTLER PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY, INC. HEATING CONTRACTOR BUTLER PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY, INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ERECTED 1955-57 FOR SCOTTDALE JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM BY STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY GEORGE M. LEADER. GOVERNOR WELDON HEYBURN. PRESIDENT R. C. BARTMAN. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR the flame of genius. They believe that education enables man to hold dominion over earth, sea, and air. They believe that edu- cation is treedom's citadel, the arm of democracy, the hope of youth, the pride of maturity, and the ioy of old age. These are the people who have dreamed and wrought that education might be advanced in this place and in this way. To them ignorance is a curse which only education can remove. In them is exemplihed the dignity of teaching and the ioy of serving others. '.t.zf.:f-.1551-It-,tae..eff.-... . - . yum' 71694 S Seoddale gouagl Salsa! Ddavzdot Zippy: 7Vl04l0 74496. Scion! Ddavufct 54401440 gouagl Scion! Davide! The site for the Scottdale Joint High School was purchased on June 22, 1953, and ground was broken for the building on De- cember 21, 1955. The first use of the building was for a basket- ball game on January 14, 1958, and the first day of full use was September 3, 1958. Impressive dedication ceremonies were This is the door to education. Those who enter here enter to learn that they may go forth to serve. held November 13, 1958. The capacity of the building is 800 pupils. The total cost was S1,596,62l.26 which is to be paid over a period of thirty-eight years. This is the door to opportunity where ambitions are stirred, ideals are stimulated, ignorance is banished, vice discouraged and an- archy disarmed. Mg ville sky Q we my f 7 'P f ' veil: .:' eff- V V if f I I re., f Hyun- ER 21.5255 ' Honorable Evelyn G, Henzel who gave the address for the dedication held November 13, 1958. af? O O ETHEL J. LOUCKS From kindergarten days - one has many teachers, As the years roll on they blend and fade into a hazy background - many are forgotten - some are but a faint memory - but an oc- casional one remains brilliantly etched in your memory for the lessons taught - the hope instilled - the ambitions fired - and the ideals impressed into your consciousness, Van B. Hooper Many teachers hope and pray that they will be remembered by their former students foiisome small contribution that they might have made in the lives of their pupils, Ethel J. Loucks, recently retired from the Scottdale Joint School System, will long be remembered by her former pupils for the fine example she set for them in her classes. Miss Loucks received her elementary and secondary education in the Scottdale public schools. Following her graduation from high school she enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh and graduated with a B.S. in Economics. To this additional hours of work was done in extension and summer courses. In the fall of 1920, she began her teaching career in Latrobe High School. In the following year we find that she had transferred to Altoona High School, where she remained three years before return- ing to Scottdale. From the fall of 1925 until her retirement she taught Latin, civics, and English in the Scottdale schools. Never once, in her busy daily schedule, was Miss Loucks kept from giving that extra bit of encouragement that might be needed by those who had hit a rough spot in his or her assignment. Much credit for the many successful issues of the SCOTTIE is due to her watchful eye for any slight fiaw. Many hours of hard work went into the editing of the material and the pasted classes owe her a debt of gratitude and a hearty thanks. Europe and the British Isles had a fascination for Miss Loucks. Other favorite vacation spots were Lake Chautaugqua and Wilson College campus for the Frick Educational Conferences. She held membership in the local, state, and national educational associations. While in Scottdale she held oifice in the local branch and became a life member of the N.E.A. Not only the educational organizations felt her influence, but also the P.T.A. which she served faithfully by holding several offices. Busy as she might be, there was always a place for her com- munity interests, chief of which is the Scottdale Book Club. May it truly be said by those who sat in her classes, well done. 7n,4 ANNE R. DICK Ann R. Dick, recently retired from the Scottdale Joint School System, has left a profound impression upon her former students and her fellow professional associates. Her grade school and high school education were received in the public schools of her home town, Scottdale. To further her education she enrolled at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Upon graduation from Wilson with an A.B. degree, she was qualified to teach English, German, and history in the schools of Pennsylvania. Elected to the faculty of the Scottdale schools, she began teaching in the Chestnut Street Building, but was soon transferred ta the high school where she became a teacher of social studies, especially sophomore history. During her career she also taught Latin and problems of democracy. A much remembered experience, which she shared with her students, was a tour of Europe, taken a few years following World War I. During her tenure, she participated in the local, state and national education associations, She served the local association as secretary for several years. The local and national honor society chapters were fortunate indeed to have her wisdom and vast store of knowledge to assist them in the early years of formation and organizationf Miss Dick acted as sponsor of this group from its beginning in 1942 to her retirement in l958. Faithfulness and dependability are iust two of the many traits that can be used to describe Miss Dick. Her former students can attest to this as they sought her out when returning to school for a visit or had her as a guest at their class reunions. Beginning her teaching career in 1920 in the Scottdale Public School System, she brought it to a close in the Scottdale Joint School System in 1958 after 38 years of faithful service. lf I supply you with a thought, you may remember it and you may not. But if I can make you think a thought for yourself, l have indeed added to your stature. A GIANT STEP IN EDUCATION The people of any community will get exactly the kind of schools they deserve. Because of the progressive spirit of the people in this area in providing the very best school building in Pennsylvania, they deserve the very best kind of high school education. This is the challenge which the board of school direc- tors, the administrators, and the teachers are prepared to accept. It is also the challenge to which the students of the Scottdale Joint High must respond, for the old saying is true that you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. Learning, like drinking, is something that everyone must do for himself. Every effort has been made to do as much as possible to improve the quality of education through additions to the curriculum and through emphasis on funda- mentals. We believe that these efforts are already successful and that their effectiveness will increase. We realize that no effort must be considered as final. There must be a continuous process of improvement. Many Dr. CLINTON M. PUFF Maryville College A.B. University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., Ph.D. more changes will be made iust as soon as people are ready to accept them and money is available to finance them. The new Scottdale Joint High School is a giant step in education in this area. One does not get far, how- ever, by one step alone. The first step must be followed by others, and these by still others, if we are even to keep up with the pace that the world is moving. To bring our school into step with other advancing de- velopments in American life, we must lay the founda- tions carefully. The first half of the twentieth century accomplished quantity in education - education for everyone. The second half of the century shall emphasize quality in education. We hope to achieve quality in education for the children of the Scottdale Joint School System, and the new high school building is the first step - a giant step - in reaching that goal. Q.liwl-un M. PUFF wma pam: same 24444 FRONT ROW: L. to R. - Bruno Kmieciak, Cyrus J. Christner, ley, Albert R. Shaffer, John Reed, Marshall Maust, T. J. Bain- Margaret Hill, Ella Hunker, George Davis, Fred Killinger, Ray- bridge, NOT PICTURED: Horgge Thomas, Torn Conndfe, STSPLWSY1 mond M. Shimshock. BACK ROW: Melvin Thomas, Bert F. Zear- B. Bible, George Ponko, George Bambrey. 5 i 2 s. R! e - F ifi Rim RAY E. RONCO Waynesburg College A.B. University of Pittsburgh M.A. Much has been said about the new Joint High School and what it has meant to you and will mean to those who follow you in succeeding years. Merely to be proud of the physical structure ot the new school on the hill is not enough. You as a graduate must not forget your obligation to the school. lt must grow as you grow. Constant revision of our educational philosophies is necessary. As time passes you will be called upon to adjust to changing trends. So will it be dependent upon you to guide those changes. You must be willing to take the time to become acquainted with its problems and to face your community obligations squarely. As you enter lite's running stream, do not allow your school to become the backwaters of your total efforts. Rqni Rohco G O I GEORGE S. HOLLENBAUGH Albright College B.S. University ot Pittsburgh Edjvl. ln the building of the new high school, the people, served by the Scottdale Joint School, have secured tor us the educational facilities which have been long overdue forthe boys and girls of secondary school age. This implies that now the students in the Scottdale Joint High School should receive a better education than was possible previously. It is to be hoped that our new building will serve as a challenge to the people in our community, to teachers and to students, and that we will be motivated to work together to make a tremen- dous surge forward in the education of young people in our school. eow-ge CD. l-lalleh laqualn L9 I I ze y y l MICHAEL L. BANASICK ALDA W. BARR West Virginia University, B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- MlD, Physical Education, Me- lege, BS, Health, Physical Educa- chnniral Drawing, SCOTTIE tion, G.A.A., Jr. Hi. Cheerleaders. YEARBOOK, Galt Coach. VERNON P. BEHANNA California State Teachers College B.S.g Special Education, Asst. Foot- ball Coach, Sportrnan Club, Tracl. Coach, Asst. Jr. Hi Basketball. DONALD E. BISCHOFF Thiel College B.A., English Sponsor of Senior Class, Asst Advisor of Scottie Revue. GEORGE W. BRADY, Jr. DOROTHY l.. BURKHOLDER JOHN S. CHRISTNER California State Teachers Col- Indiana State Teachers College lncliana State Teachers College B.S,p lege BA, Bookkeeping, Business B.S.g Biology, Student Council. Commercial Suluiects, Swing Band, Engilisli, P.O.D., Sponsor of Jun- Commercial Club. ior Class. ANASTASIA V. DAVIDSON IRENE K. DAVIS ALICE DUKICH Univ' 'sity of Pittsburgh BA., Drexel Institute of Technology, California State Teachers College M. oi Litt, English. Hornemakingf F.l-l.A. B.S., Arithmetic. . 'L X1 ,U .. 5? ER: SDF Bxcv NANCY J. CHRISTNER Grove City College BS., Com- mercial Sulsiectsg Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Commercial Club. ALICE FLEMMlNG Thiel College B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., Science, Aquarium Society, Student Coun cil. T111 11 -.sd . .. . dawg. 7 I .1 it BARBARA E. GLEYSTEEN JOSEPH E. GRATSON LENORA JANE HALL DONALD D. HOKE Goshen College BA., Hornemak- Penn State University BS., History, Indiana State Teachers College B.S.g 51. Vinfvnt BS., Mathvrnatics, ing, SCOTTIE YEARBOOK, Physical Education, Football Coach. Business Arithmetic, Typewriting, Sfwnsfrfr Fruslnnnn Class, Amh- General Business. ery Club. if EMMA JANE IRWIN ROGER R. KEIGHTLEY Indiana State Teachers College California State Teachers College BS., Art. B.S., Metal Work, Hi'Y. RUTH J. MARTORANA Penn State University B.A., Clar- ALICE MARTZ ion State Teachers College Western Maryland College A.B,g ME, Librarian. Music, Choral Club. MARGARET O. LAUGHREY Bethany College B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., English, Honor So- ciety. HARRY MEHALLICK Clarion State Teachers College B.S. Driver Education, History, Geogra- phy, Asst. Football Coach, Basket ball Coach, Asst. Track Coach, JEROME M. MARCO St. Vincent BA., Srivncr- and Mathematics, Cami-ra Club, J.V. Basketball, Jr. High lootlmll Coach. M, BELLE MILLER California Stair- TQ-adn-rs Co lege BS., English. Y. ian VIRGINIA B. MINER Wilson College A.B., English, Latin, Journalism, Scottie Revue. E SANDRA B. NORRIS CHARLES R. PALMER West Virginia University B.S., Eng- California State Teachers College lish, Speech-Dramatics, Reading, B.S,,History,Guidance, Gridiron Queen, Dramatics Club. GILBERT T. SEESE California State Teachers Col- lege B.S., University at Pitts- burgh M.Ed,, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Code Slide Rule Club. ALBERT SEIGAL MARY ALICE SHIMSHOCK JOHN M. SNADER JOHN W. WILSON Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Gettysburg BS, Horne ancl School Ashland College BS., University BS., P.O.D., American History, Accelerated 7th grade, Spanish Visitor, Spanish. ot Pittsburgh M.Ed., History World GCOQVOPHYQ Table Tennis 81 ll. Guidance, Director of Athletics Club. MELVIN R. WINGROVE JAMES W. ZEMA BAND DIRECTOR SCHOOL NURSE Lock Haven State College BS.: California State Teachers College GEORGE C. HAZEN FLORENCE S. MARTZ Health, Physical Education. BS., Woodwork. ithaca Conservatory of Music, lnstru- Carnegie Institute of Technology mental music, Band, Orchestra. OUR SECRETARIES LEFT: Raymond Shirnshock. CENTER: Adelaide G, Kimball. RIGHT: Margaret E, Maloy starts another hectic day. BS. x . a 'M 4 Af 1 .J 1 f wi 3' ,, .,.....-..-...W ..,v,.,., Jil. Q 8 1 1 I , . . 1 ' ,MQ H' V 'i'4:N 3 Q. ,fm 1 3 3 3 'N 5 2 ! V L i?5? S COLORS: Blue and Silver MOTTO: There is SONG: Till the End At the end of our school years Our separate ways we'll go. At the time of our parting Our tears will freely flow. But our hearts will remember Our days of high school life And our ioys will continue Without any strife. At the ends of the hallways You'll End us nevermore Till the day ot extinction This school our hearts will lure. But just try to forget it We must elude its call But our thoughts will go on Remembering it all. As we look to the future A hazy world we see As we glance at the past year A fun-filled time had we But we all have a treasure The sentimental kind O FLOWER: Carnation no substitute for Work, it is the price of success. And it's locked in our hearts Till the end of time Till the end of time. Words by Dennis Warrick Senior Class Taken During Jr. Year. 12 far-'m...,, Lk g, W ?'saqgff3T Q, l Mm, ,L,.,- ff if m , - 'w .W ia? N X4 ' n x Q ROBERT BAKER Hound Yearbook Co-Editor 3, Track 2, Chorus I,2,3, Disc Jockeys' Club 3. A very good looking boy with a contagious grin and mischievous glimmer in his eye for everyone . . . especially the girls, The sharpest dresser of them all. One of the ornery clowns of the Dee Jay Club. ANN BAMBREY Ann Yearbook 3, Tri Hi-Y I,2,3, Scottie Revue 2, Journalism Club 2, Camera Club 2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Cheering Section I,2, Commercial Club 2,3, Dramatics 3. Ann could always be found instigating some new plot or engaging wholeheartedly in class shenanigans. Sensational personality-plus, a gift of gab, and understanding were her stepping stones to success. Very popular and well liked by everyone. ELIZABETH BANDROFCHECK Libby Scottie Revue 3, Cheering Section 2, Journalism Club 2, G.A.A, I,2,3, Chorus I,2,3, Dramatics 3. Libby always had a humorous remark ready . . . one of the class wits. Her neat, prim appearance was her special feature. Her wonderful personality will be the tonic that cures all her patients, when she is a nurse. FRANCIS RAY BANKO Lefty Yearbook 3, Golf I,2,3. A typical tease! The feminine resistance was at a minimum when Ray was around. Usually gave his frank opinions to any questions asked. A chauffeur to the Everson crew - when coming to school. PATRICIA BARBER Patti Class Secretary 2, Scottie Revue I,2,3, Yearbook 3, Commercial Club I, Cheering Sec- tion I, G.A.A. I,2,3, Journalism Club 2, Maiorette l,2,3, F.I'l.A. 3, Tri Hi-Y I,2,3, Bra- matics 2,3, Gridiron Attendant. A little blonde bundle of DYNAMITE. Looks, talent, initiative and ability all wrapped up in one perky package. Excelled as a maiorette, artist, and dancer. One of the pretty Gridiron attendants. ELIZABETH BANDROFCHECK FRANCIS RAY BANKO ROBERT BAKER ANN BAMBREY PATRICIA BARBER xx I N V. . ,RM at me ...,...sii ins ss te4 ese . s iiflfici is 1 :' JOSEPH BAROZZINI Joe Chess Club 3. A cute kid, always appearing to be bashful . . . Confidentially . . . he isn't. Never tired of teasing Libby about her current crushes. This King of the Pizza-Eaters was always ready with some wisecracks. FRANCIS BAUER Porky Porky was usually known to be quiet, except for those few-and-far-between moments when you would hear an unexpected gust ot laughter from him, Would have been much happier spending his school days in the woods. BARBARA BEAL Barb Cheering Section l,2. JOSEPH BAROZZINI Barb lives for the day when she will be getting a pipe and pair of slippers for her one and only . . . Jay . . . in their own rose-covered cottage. One of our girls with natural curls, A BARBARA BLASCO Barb Commercial Club 2,35 Cheering Section l,2. Barb practiced what Mrs. Christner preached. As a result she is one of the shorthand whizzes that will be a sure success in the commercial field. A past graduate of Scott- dale holds the interest of her heart. WILLIAM BOYCE Bill Band l,2g Hi-Y 2,35 Football 3, Dramatics 25 Lettermen's Club 3. A tall lanky lad, who loves to talk, He could never be found sitting still. Bill will be remembered as a proverbial Johnny-on-the-Spot, ,T FRANCIS BAUER BARBARA BEAL BARBARA BLASCO WILLIAM BOYCE ELLEN BRANT Pooter Cheering Section 1,25 Journalism Club 2, G.A.A. 1,25 Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. Never seen without Marlene. Her soft-spoken ways caught our attention. You could count on Pooter to know all the latest gossip. Enioyed the latest tunes while she toiled. BETTY JO BREEGLE Betty .lo Commercial Club 2,3, Cheering Section- lf G.A.A. l,2,3g Student Librarian l. U M A Never failed in her duties as Student Librarian or tired of the task of signing permits. -2 0 E Q f Could hold her own in a game of volleyball and usually come out ahead with the V . .- .L . most points. L A o E. LEO BREEGLE Fender-Bender A A shy guy with a pleasant disposition. An anonymous member of the Hot-Rod as- ELLEN BRANT sociation. Although called Fender-Bender he has not yet bent a fender - but he never gives up trying. EDWARD BRICKER Big Ed Eddie may have been small, but what he lacked in size, he made up for in energy . . . never seemed to sit still, Big Ed could often be seen riding a gang around in his red and white Chevy. GLENN BRIERCHECK Glenn Code-Slide Rule Club 35 Football lg Chorus l,2,3. Enioyed girls . . . notch, singing and clowning around. Always on the ball for one of Mr. Ronco's P. O. D. discussions, in the midst of a debate Glenn was in his glory. BETTY JO BREEGLE LEO BREEGLE EDWARD BRICKER GLENN BRIERCHECK 1 ' . . . .i B I K I5 RUTH ANN BRILHART Ruth Ann Scottie Revue l,2,3g Journalism Club 2: F.H.A, l,2,3p Chorus l,2,3. Her zealous nature to get thing's accomplished was the spark of enthusiasm that set the whole class on fire, When she was behind an activity it always came out ahead, GERALD BROWN Mustard Football i,2. Jerry, a iovial type who never has any worries. Mustard although a 'dark horse in the Horse Show ticket campaign he finished in the winners circle as ci super salesman. JOHN CONNORS Fuzz Track l,2. This Scottie really went for o certain Bulldog, Commuted to-and-from East Hunting- ton to visit man's best friend - woman. If you were in the mood for some animated conversation, Fuzz was . . , the guy to see. LYNN COSSEL Bear Class Vice-President 2, Student Council 2, Football l,2,3f Track i,2,3g Lettermen's Club 2. A towering six-footer - really built. Varsity left tackle for two years . . . made All- County team this season. Played his best on the football Held, and did his best to play the field . . . romance-wise. MARIE CZERNIAK Peanuts Commercial Club 2,3g Cheering Section lg Camera Club 2,35 Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. The best things come is small packages - that's our Peanuts, Everybody's itty-bitty buddy. Gerry's inseperable companion and loyal friend. This cute little kitten went wild over her Bobcat' '... Poker. JOHN CONNORS LYNN COSSEL RUTH ANN BRILHART x .xx I GERALD BROWN MARIE CZERNIAK i A A in .ii ANNA MARIE DeSANTlS DANIEL DEVORAK NEIL DIVEN ANNA MARIE DeSANTIS Nooch Scottie Revue I,2, Student Council 2,37 Band l,2, G.A.A. l,2, Journalism Club 2, Tri Hi-Y l,2,3, Dramatics 3. Everybody's pizza-picking friend. An irrestible giggle and friendly smile were her trade marks. Our Noocher was no moocher when it came to good grades, which she acquired by hard work and study. DANIEL DEVORAK Dallas Archery Club 3, Football 3, Track 2,3, Chorus 2. The obiect of his affection , . . Could raise no obiection . . . For he was not a flop . . . When it came to care for his Kropp. Never seemed to be in a hurry, especially going to class. NEIL DIVEN Neil Code-Slide Rule Club 3, Cheering Section l, Hi-Y 2,35 Chorus l,2,3. A real bug on math . . . could take any problem in his stride, and come up for more. Kept the boys in Mr. Seeses' classes happy with crazy iokes. EUGENE DZIURZYNSKI Puppy Sportsmarvs Club I. A conservative type kid who kept to himself a lot. He really did his best to harass Mrs. Norris, in her English classes. Actually, he didn't mind the long hike across the bridge. RONALD EICHER llie Deceased December 28, l958. 18 ROBERT ENDERSBE JAMES EUTSEY DONALD FARMER ROBERT ENDERSBE Bob Scottie Revue 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2,3, Dramatics 3. Became cl welcome addition to our class in the junior year. Bob was always so busy keeping his classes laughing that it's astonishing he made the wonderful marks he did. JAMES EUTSEY Jim This tall chap with the curly hair was the envy of all the girls, who weren't . . . quite so fortunate. And how easily he could blush. When the wild life called to Jim, he gladly answered. DONALD FARMER Alf Sportsman's Club 3, Basketball lg Archery Club 3, Chess Club 3, Chorus l,2,3g Disc Jockey's Club 3. Alf was always a carefree, happy-go-lucky sort of guy. He could be found most of the time bird-dogging with the Hound. One farmer who enioyed city life to the . utmost. GLENN FUOSS Fuoss GLENN FUOSS Glenn had no interest in pretty little girls . . . With enticing smiles and wavy curls . . . He had no worries and had no cares . . . Just hunted rabbits, deer and bears. DOLORES GENDEK Dolly DOLQRES GENDEK Commercial Club 2,31 Cheering Section 2, Journalism Club 2, Camera Club 2,3, G.A,A. 2,3, Tri Hi'Y 2,3, Dramatics 3. A friendly attractive girl with lovely blonde hair and sparkling green eyes. lt was evident that she kept all the males completely spell bound by her winsome charm and 2? pert appearance. 19 Tillie ANTHONY GLOWACKI CAROLE GRAY NANCY GRIMM ANTHONY GLOWACKI Tony Football l,2,3g Chess Club 35 Lettersmen's Club Q,3g Track l,2. Tony was usually cheerful and smiling. As Rabbit to his football cohorts, he was never at a loss for words about the games. Tony was one of our best linemen during the year. CAROLE GRAY Carole Scottie Revue 2,3f Yearbook 35 Commercial Club l,2,3g Journalism Club 2, Cheerleader l,2,3g Camera Club 3: Tri Hi-Y l,2,3, Dramatics 3. Exquisite features and flawless beauty only partly describes Carole. Her irrepressible ways and sense of fun was always enioyed by all. Her frankness was likewise ad- mired. lndispensable to the cheering squad, NANCY GRIMM Non Tri Hi-Y 3. Returned to us in her iunior year to number among the bonny Scottie lasses, Nancy loved to have fun and could be found almost anywhere there was someone or some- thing interesting. WlLLIAM GRYZURNSKI Roach One of the gang which hails from Everson. Bill didn't usually have too much to say, but he always had that ornery gring of his face. An all-round good guy. RONALD HAGGART Ron Student Council l,2,3p Chorus l,2,3. Ron is a genial gentleman who always has a kind word for everyone. Attracts girls like a . . . magnet. The pride and ioy of Mrs. Martzs' tenor section, He made county and state chorus. 20 DANIEL HARSHMAN CAROLE HEISE CHARLOTTE HESSON ELVA HEBENTHAL SANDRA HEBENTHAL K 15 DANIEL HARSHMAN Harshie Student Council lf Basketball l,2, Journalism Club 2, Hi-Y 2,35 Chorus l,2,3, Dramatics. This whimsical fellow constantly kept his friends in stitches by splitting their sides with his slap-happy antics. Harshie did much to bolster the status of the Choral Club as its president this year. ELVA HEBENTHAI. Elvcl Scottie Revue 35 Commercial Club l,2,3, Student Librarian 3. A member of the lunch bucket-brigade who hails from Kingview. Never minded being teased by her fellow classmates. An ardent fan of all the popular songs and singers. SANDRA HEBENTHAL Sandy Scottie Revue 3, Camera Club 3, Journalism Club 2g Commercial Club lg Maiorette 23, G.A.A, l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y l,2,3, Dramatics 2, Cheering Section l. Sandy and Patty go together like sugar and spice and they try their best to make everything nice. Something?? seems to hold her interest in Ramsay. Strived to do her best as maiorette, and usually succeeded. CAROLE HEISE Carole Class Secretary 2, Student Council 31 Honor Society 3, Maiorette l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y l,2,3, Chorus lg Dramatics 2,35 Sweetheart Queen, Gridiron Queen. A vivacious little miss who captivated the hearts of all as Scottie Mascot, Sweetheart Queen and last but not least Gridiron Queen. Friendliness, sincerety, understanding, loyalty, and other virtues too numerous to mention will keep hor an ever-reigning Queen. CHARLOTTE HESSON Char Cheering Section l,2. Char could entertain us for hours with stories of her extensive traveling. We envied her trip to the west coast. Fun and Char were synonomous. No equal for her could be found on the softball field. 21 I PATRICIA HICKEY Pat Class Treasurer 2,35 Yearbook 35 Student Council 35 Cheering Section ly G.A.A. l,25 Tri Hi-Y I,2,35 Chorus I,2,35 Sweetheart Attendcint5 Gridiron Attendant. No longer like a diamond in rough, Patty is now like a precious stone, with beautiful features, precisely detailed and highly polished with that special glow . . . that shines for only one . . . Ronnie. GEORGE HILL George Yearbook 35 Code-Slide Rule Club 3. Dependable and considerate to all. Worked hard to get the yearbook off to the presses on time. Any achievement he attains will have been iustly gained and deserved through hard work. PAUL HILL Gully Yearbook 35 Code-Slide Rule Club 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Chess 35 Football 2,35 Track I,2,3. This boy liked to argue - it didn't make much difference what about. Could talk your ears oFf. Science fiction took up any spare time he had lett after sports. ROBERT HUDSON Bob Student Council lp Hi-Y 25 Football 35 Track 2,35 Chorus I. Bob is the strong silent type, who believes in thinking before speaking, but he also speaks what he thinks. Developed a liking for music and musicians, especially a certain French horn player???? CAROL JONES .Ionesy Commercial Club l,2,35 Chorus I,2,3. Chattered on gaily for hours about her beaus, the latest gossips, and the newest fash- ions. Acquired a special love for dogs especially one certain Bulldog . . . right Carole? PAUL HILL ROBERT HUDSON CAROLE JONES .EEN .ff ,V FLORENCE KILIANY THOMAS KILLINGER VIRGINIA KILLINGER df 5 FLORENCE KILIANY Flo Commercial Club 2,3, Cheering Section I,2. Her merry chuckles were as catchy as the German measles, you just couldn't help it but be gay when you were around her, On roller skates you could almost mistake Flo for a flying Marathon. THOMAS KILLINGER Dilly One guy you iust couldn't keep still. Always on the go in his big hot Chevy. Tom was one ofthe gang that kept the Nut Shop in business. VIRGINIA KILLINGER Ginger Commercial Club I,2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y I,2,3, Chorus i,2,3, Dramatics 3. A shy, pensive miss with a discerning smile and pleasant disposition. Loyalty, and devotion were only a few of the characteristics that attributed to her qualities of a good friend. KEITH KING Keith Chess Club 3. Always yaking and wising'oFf in a good natured way. His iokes were always very well received by all???? You could tell there was a storm brewing when you heard Keith's gale of laughter. FLOYD KLESPSKY Floyd Full of fun and merriment. Just couldn't resist agitating and poking fun at one and all. He loved getting those library permits so that he could roam the halls. KEITH KING FLOYD KLEPSKY Npwm 'f ,i. gfvvf O WENDELL KLINGENSMITH Dell Journalism 2, Scottie Revue 3, Hi-Y 2,3, Chorus l,2,3, Golf I,2,3g Honor Society 3, Student Council 2,3. His humorous sarcasm kept everyone guessing?? Dell's school lite was kept busy by many proiects of the various clubs. He was chosen as a member to Honor Society in the senior year. GERALDINE LAZOR Gerry Commercial Club 25 Cheering Section lg Camera Club 2,35 Tri Hi-Y i,2,3. A lively little carefree female who iust beams with excitement, And she's anything but quiet . . . iust chatters on like a monkey . . . carries on like one too. Undying loyalty to Peanuts, CAROLYN LEONARD Carolyn Cheering Section ig Tri Hi-Y l. Doesn't mind hearing bells - as long as its the tingling of wedding bells - for her and Dale. Added volume to those cheers . . A always there to applaud our team to victory. JAMES LIPPS Pickiehead Archery 3. Never a dull moment when Jim's around. Just lived for the chance to pull a new gag. Roller skating and swimming were his favorites of letting off steam, A cute Picklehead. DARL LOCHINGER Buck Class Vice'President i,3g Student Council l,2,3, Honor Society 2,3p Basketball l,2,3, Hi-Y 2,32 Football l,2,3g Track lg Chorus l,3, One of our senior personalities is Buck. Quiet and reserved manner often fooled lots of folks. Did a wonderful iob at both basketball and football. His Little Blue Beeper took him where ever he wanted to go. CAROLYN LEONARD JAMES LIPPS VVENDELL KLINGENSMITH GERALDINE LAZOR DARL LOCHINGER ieaasfsft 2 3:15333 my f w5+sQ,.,g. of 5 JUDY LUTE Judy, Jud Yearbook 3, Cheering Section ig F.H.A. lg Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. This cheery lass had a laugh all her own. One of her main interests used to be roller- skating but a little black Ford seems to be making more headway. PATRlClA LUDWICK Pct Commercial Club i,2,35 Cheering Section ig Camera Club 25 Chorus I. Pat's not quite as quiet as she looks especially around her best pals. An easy going manner delicate ways earned this modest maiden many friends. JAMES MALONE Jim Football l,2,3g Track 2,3. This classmate is hard to describe in thirty words. School was only a means to get to his end - the football field, .lim played hard in every game, always in there to win. CONSTANCE MARCHEWKA Connie Commercial Club 12,35 Cheering Section 1,25 Camera Club 2, G.A.A. 2,35 Tri Hi-Y I,2,3g Dramatics 3. Adorable and sweet, though a teeny-weeny, bit scatterbrained. Her zany ways kept everyone laughing. An amusing little package of blushes and giggles. Her personality will make her a sure success. MAXINE MCCUSKER Max Commercial Club 3. Although she appears to be quiet in class she could talk a blue streak when with her friends. Constructed very neat in a way that can't be beat. PATRICIA LUDWICK JUDY LUTE JAMES MALONE CONSTANCE MARCHEWKA MAXINE McCUSKER DANIEL MCGOVERN Mac Basketball 3. Livened up the class trip to Washington with his imitation of Ricky , . . it sounded like the real MacCoy. Went for basketball in a big way and also a certain little girl with Sandy colored hair. SANDRA MICHAEL Sandy Yearbook Co-Editor 3, Journalism Club 2, F.H.A. l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y 3, Dramatics 2,3, Stu- dent Librarian 3. Very dependable and hard working when it came to work for the yearbook. Although a constant tease . . . she was a busy little bee . . . that some how managed to save time for that one special HE. Who?'??? CHARLES MILLSLAGLE Chuck Basketball I,2, Football Manager I, Track I,2,3. A stately build, blond flat-top, and a flashing smile were his charms that sent the girls running to his arms. Ohhhh . . . that suntan. It was a pure pleasure to be drowning when Chuck was there to save you. PHYLLIS MORRISON Phyl Student Council 3, G.A.A. 2,3, Tri Hi-Y 2, Chorus I,2,3. Phyl had a superb alto voice and really loved to sing. She was packed with pep and liked dancing, musical instruments, and .litterbugging. BARBARA MOSER Barb Student Council 3, Maiorette 2.3, Commercial Club I,2,3, Cheering Section I, Jour- nalism 2, Chorus l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y I,2,3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Dramatics 3, Gridiron Attendant. One of the Scotties snappy maiorettes. Truly described as beautiful. Came completely arrayed in gold for her big night as Gridiron attendant. She finally passed her driving test this year, and got her license. CHARLES MILLSLAGLE PHYLLIS MORRISON DANIEL MCGOVERN SANDRA MICHAEL BARBARA MOSER Q -I JACQUELINE MUZINA Jackie Class Secretary 3, Student Council l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Tri Hi-Y l,2,3, Chorus l,3, Dra- matics 3, Sweetheart Attendant, Gridiron Attendant. Pretty as a picture and twice as nice too. Dependable and understanding. Kept the boys in a spin with her mysteriousness. Her head was sometimes in the clouds but she made sure both feet were firmly on the ground. Popular with both sexeslll DANIEL MYERS Dan Code-Slide Rule Club 3, Camera Club 3. A tall, blond boy is Dan . . . loves to hear jokes especially in the midst of class. Dan's long legs always carried him swiftly to his destination, usually at Burn's. RONALD NOWICKI Hizel Sportsman's Club 2,3, Basketball 2, Golf l,2,3, Football l,2,3, Track l. JACQUELINE MUZINA Another Fred Astair. Hizel got the dancing bug and didn't let it go. Now he is a first-rate iitter-bugger. Not only dancing interested him but also sports, primarily football and golf. A real screwball. JOSEPH OSTROSKY Sonny Never studied . . , but always managed to pass. Looks quiet and bashful but then looks are sometimes deceiving. Could usually be found huddled with a mob of guys, talking over the news. RICHARD PAZOR Zorro Rich liked to raise the roof with his teasing, and more often than not he succeeded. Joy-riding in his little green convertible was his one desire. DANIEL MYERS RONALD NOWICKI JOSEPH OSTROSKY RICHARD PAZOR O FRED PIFER Henry Track 2,3. Once Freddie was wound up he never ran down. He always managed to find some- thing to talk about to Beno, his faithful buddy. Always eager for track to start. PATRICIA ANN RHODES Patty Scottie Revue 3i Commercial Club 3, Cheering Section 25 Journalism Club 2, G.A.A. i,2,3i Tri Hi-Y i,2,3f Chorus l,2,3, Dramatics 3. Fun-loving and carefree. A whacky character that kept everyone rollicking with her witty remarks. A thorn in Mr. Seeses' side. Laughter is the best medicine and she sure is healthy. MICHAEL ROBBINS Mike Class President 35 Student Council President 3, Honor Society President 35 Scottie Re- vue 3g Yearbook 35 Camera Club 2,37 Disc Jockey's Club 3. The most deserving senior in our class. As our school photographer he really did click. Felt at home on the stage making announcements. His abundance of knowledge will destine him to a great future. ROY ROSE Roy Code-Slide Rule Club 31 Dramatics 3. He came to us in our senior year from Mar's - Township - that is. His out of this world humor, quickly gained him many new friends and companions. Busy studying chemicals is he . . . Some day a chemist he'Il be. RAYMOND ROZYCKI Ray Cheering Section i,2. Finding enough time to putt around in the Merc was the only problem he cound con- centrate on. He would do anything for anyone. To him a friend in need is a friend indeed. ROY ROSE RAYMOND ROZYCKI ti 21, .. if AHRE 'R B?i RW K I5 JAY SCHROYER Jaybird Football I,2. Aptly described as tall, dark, and v-e-r-y handsome. His bright blue eyes noticed no one but . . . Barb . . . and vice versa. His bright, blue, Chevy was second to his heart. BERNARD SERWINSKI Pinky Bernard is the shy, quiet type . . . quite a nice boy when you get to know him. One of the gang from Everson, who could always be seen with Joe. CAROL SHANNON Carol Cheering Section l,2g G.A.A. i,2,3g Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. The cutest little thing this side of heaven. Short, dark, naturally wavy hair sets oft her creamy complexion just right. Swimming at Lake Forrest was iust one way of lulling the time away for Carol. JAY SCHROYER KENNETH SHERBONDY Boxy QPart llj Scottie Revue 35 Cheering Section lg Journalism Club 25 Dramatics 3. Boxy knew the art of conversation - the ability to be a good listner. He wan't let his graduation mean good-bye to that petite iunior who holds the key to his heart. CONSTANCE SHIPLEY Connie Our one and only natural radiant redhead. Didn't have much interest in school but really loved those weekends. Could really chew the rag with Jul. BERNARD SERWINSKI CAROL SHANNON KENNETH SHERBONDY CONSTANCE SHIPLEY f -.. 1 M, .,f CAROLE SKEMP ROBERT SKILONE JULIANNE STANKIEWICZ CAROLE SKEMP Carole Class Treasurer lg Scottie Revue l,2,3, Commercial Club l,2,3g Cheering Section lp Journalism Club 25 Cheerleader 2,35 Chorus l,2,3g Camera Club 3g G.A.A. l,2,3g Tri Hi-Y l,2,3g Dramatics 3. This tall willowy brunette has a lot on the ball. A good student with a keen sense of humor, good looks, and an outgoing personality. She really put her heart into her cheers. ROBERT SKILONE Beno Football 3. Never let his studies interfere with social life. Doesn't give the girls a break, took a side-lines stand when it came to romance. Made those early morning trips to room one. JUUANNE STANKIEWICZ Jul Tri Hi-Y l,2. An incessant chatterbox who was usually chirping during every class, the students loved it but the teachers were a bit dubious about it. Jul had trouble with the rail- road company . . . they scheduled their trains the same time she wanted to cross the bridge. MARLENE STONER Mar Cheering Section l,2g Journalism Club 24 G.A.A. l,2p Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. Marlene has the cutest dimples in school. Add a happy disposition and you'll know why this petite brunette is well-liked. Knows what she wants out of life and goes after it. EUNICE STRABLE Eunice Scottie Revue l,2g Student Council lf Honor Society 2,35 Band 1,235 Journalism Club 25 F.H.A. l,2,3g Chorus l,2. A possessor of brains, naturally curly hair and artistic ability, She could make her violin sing a beautiful song. Her scholastic rating was always one of the highest. 30 l fx I x. 9 i 2 'S-sores. - ' xr N0 Photo JAMES SUHAN JESSE SWANK of 5 JAMES SUHAN Jum Track l,2,3. Just one sport this guy enioys, that's track. Running in the race was nothing to Jum he iust breezed by the finish line with ease, Dicln't mind coming to school if he knew that the teachers weren't going to be there. JESSE SWANK Jesse A cute chap with dark curly hair 81 timid smile. He never caused his teachers worry or fret because they never knew he was there . . , he was soooo quiet. Didn't have any time for girls. MARY SWANK Mary Chorus l,2,3. If you heard a melodious voice ringing from the chorus room . . . you knew it was Mary. Another of the lunch bucket brigade that really enjoyed those noon hour dances. JUDY swlNK Judy Band l,2,3g Commercial Club l,2,3g G.A,A. l,3g Dramatics 35 Tri Hi-Y l,2,3. Everyone was envious of her cute giggle and wiggle . . . which none could imitate. The lirst to come and the last to leave the cafeteria yet kept so slim and trim. A real screwball that caused a riot in Office Practice. BONNIE TAMBLYN Bonnie Cheering Section lg Tri Hi-Y l. Took care of her extra money problems by getting a iob as a part time clerk at Fort Pitt, She had many friends because she was thoughtful ond co-operative. 31 MARY SWANK JUDY SWINK BONNIE TAMBLYN JOSEPH THOMAS STONER TRACY JOSEPH THOMAS Joe lt's hard to say whether his teachers gave Joe u rough time or whether they gave him one. Refused to take school seriously, Definitely not interested in books or home- work. STONER TRACY Boots Class President 2, Student Council 2, Honor Society 2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Hi-Y 2, Foot- ball l,2,3g Track l. Brown plus brains! Ohhhh . . . that physique . . . really made the females swoon. As a sophomore he won the Scholastic Achievement Award. A magnificent sports enthusiast, exceptional in all of them, especially basketball. BRENDA ULERY Bren Commercial Club l,2,3. A tiny little bit of a thing was our girl Brenda. Never to busy to be polite, but always managed to help get things done. Liked Mrs. Christner and her classes, but that short- hand homework was for the birds. HUGH UTTERBACK Hugh Yearbook 3, Disc Jockey's Club 3, Camera Club 3, Scottie Revue 2, Journalism 2, Dramatics 3. Everybody's handy helper - always willing to get a school proiect underway. One of the class clowns , . . a clever humorist who could really arouse a chuckle. Hugh was never ata loss for words and could talk his way out of any situation. JACK WALL Jack Basketball l,2,3, Chess Club 3, Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Letterman l,2,3. One of the greatest halfbacks in the history of our school. A small but mighty guy that really chalked up the points, Also favored basketball. An all-round guy. 32 A 5 BRENDA ULERY JAMES UTTERBACK JACK WALL .i. X.. rl DENNIS WARRICK JOSEPH WATT ARNOLD WEAVER DORIS WARRICK LUELLA WATSON df 25 DENNIS WARRICK Denny Journalism Club 2, Track 2, Chorus I,2,3, Dramatics 3. A truly great kid. Wonderful personality, undying perseverance, and an unmatched sense of humor were his claims to fame. An avobe average student with a desire to succeed . . . he will, too! Everybody's friend. DORIS WARRICK Toot Commercial Club I, Tri Hi-Y I. Another Rembrandt! Had on amazing artistic ability . . . could draw or sketch anything. Liked all types of sports and attended all the athletic events at school. LUELLA WATSON luellu Commercial Club 3, Student Librarian 3. A book is her best friend, enjoys them more than anything else. Serious-minded most of the time but there are those moments when Luella lets go and then b-a-n-g, look out. JOSEPH WATT Joe Code-Slide Rule Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Disc Jockey's Club 3. His bland hair made the girls all stare. A crazy laugh that no one could imitate. While in cz spin over his latest crush he kept busy by spinning discs at the dances. ARNOLD WEAVER Butch Class President I, Student Council l,2,3, Basketball I,2, Hi-Y 2, Football I,2,3, Track l,2,3, Chorus 2, Lettermen's Club 2,3. Rates high on the list as one of the nicest senior boys. Courteous, charming, sincere and everything else anyone could ask far. Really played tremendous football this last sea- son, iust The Greatest. 33 K' I CHRISTINE WHITT RICHARD WICKER RICHARD WISHART CHRISTINE WHITT Chris Scottie Revue 35 Cheering Section lp Cheerleader 2,3p Camera Club 35 G.A.A. If Tri Hi-Y I,2,3g Journalism Club 2. Blonde hair and bright rosy cheeks were her two assets, along with a beautiful figure . . . of course. Energetic, peppy and full of life was this cute cheerleader. Chris always found a way to those out of town dances with Peanut and Gerry. RICHARD WICKER Wick Football 23, Track 3. Wick always appeared to be shy, and reserved till the senior year and then . . . BOOM . . . the quietness exploded like a bomb. Sent the girls' heads reeling with that mas- sive physique. RICHARD WISHART Woody Student Council 3, Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Football Manager 31 Dramatics 3. Never a DULL moment when VVoody's around. Wonderful sense of humor combined with good looks were iust some of the reasons why this guy sent the girls' hearts a- fiutter. That ornery twinkle in his eye kept them all guessing. 34 Stoner Tracy Carole Heise S 4 Robert Endersbe Patti Barber Darl Lochinger Charlotte Hesson Ronald Haggart 6' .Qin 5 VA A S I L I trt. ,.., l . X l tl lllix Eunice Strable Robe t Baker Carole Gray - of 1959 MOST POPULAR Carole Heise Stoner Tracy BEST PERSONALITY Carole Heise Richard Wishart MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eunice Strable Michael Robbins BEST LOOKING Barbara Moser Robert Baker MOST MUSICAL Eunice Strable Ronald Haggart BEST DANCER Patricia Barber Darl Lochinger BEST ATHLETE Charlotte Hesson Stoner Tracy MOST HUMOROUS Ann Bambrey Freeman Harshman BEST GROOMED Carole Gray Robert Baker MOST COURTEOUS Eunice Strable Robert Endersbe 35 Richard Wishart Ann Bambrey Freeman Harshman Barbara Moser Michael Robbins ,il N L x 3 n RONALD EICHER He is not dead -this friend - not deocl, But in the path we mortals tread Got some few trifling steps cxheod, And neorer to the endg So thot you, too, once post the bend, Shcnll meet cigoin, os foce to tcnce, this tr You fcmcy dead. Robert Louis Stevenson Y o iend M 'f A . 4. ' . P ' ' r ' if k J-KM'-546 vw -.1---,-... -47. W- .,i-.---.---,. ' iii? .Q:uwu:..f.+n-AMN ., A. ,...-,M...,,......... ,W E 4-. l J I 4 ! E ...- f-J x il JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR L. TO R. - D. Romsey - Trees., K. Hoffman - Sec Mr Brody ponsor D Rxggnn es L S Pres. JUNIORS: L. to R. - ROW 'I - P. Rozycki, J, Eutsey, J. Schus- ter' G Somers. K. Sager, J. Bcluglwmcm, J. Henderson, B. Aiello L. Brcldlmw, D. Schroyi-r, J. Lopes, M. Martin. ROW 2 - L. Ko nisczny, C. Bauer, B, Huff, L. Snyder, F. Ponko, B. Hunker, E JUNIORS: L. to R. - ROW 'I - D, Dzik, C, Swink, K, Fgifh, K, J. Gr'cn'lwm't, B. Bcrclnolc, J. Tl1oLwrn, L App, C, Collins, Hoffman, E. Flngor, N. Ruslt, S. Uptcgrofl, M, Lynn, C. King, M, Blsclloll. ROW 3 - J, Hicks-y, J fntsvy, J. Krcxr1nn'alv, F Kvllm FL.-lqor, N, Fcxlwm-r, W. Blulnn. ROW 2 - M. Clwlcaromente, T. Bef- B. MCDOVW-ll, R. Conmron, D. Myul, D. Forsytlw, C. Stcxnolx, N ke-rlvg, D, Riggin, J. Kululc, G. DcWnlt, R, Popovec, D, Romsey, Dawn, G. Swirl:-y. JUNIORS: L. to R. - ROW I - M. Goslworn, C. Brxles, P. Street, A Rlrlm-n, R. Collins, W. Arrington, Mr. Holw, ROW 3 - H. Fnlnl, N. Plvtclnr, E Eilorfl, A Tisrlwlw, O. Stoner, S. Clorlc, Blown T, Klttcm, K. Hull, T. Ostrowslxi, l. Bm: lx, R Kllicxny C D Tllllx, 5 Dwttlinq, N. Hovvrxtlw. ROW 2 - R. Mcxclwulko, G. Wll-lf'y,J Pluillipi. Jucquillnrcl, A. Wnrlvyr, R Alml, R Elclwr, W. Wilson, F. Eutscy, JUNIORS: L, to R. - ROW 1 - C R--1-Q--, ll. Slnpll-y, D. Flrllla M, J llntlv P Cnrmtr, li Mnmlilx Mr. K1-iqglmtlr-y ROW 3 -l Stun r Cl nnll L, K lltlnwwmn ll ww l, M VVc1t.wn, S VVc1t:tL:n, J, Dlllcnn, L Muvnllu, C Myvlft, D, l-lougjlw, ll l'lL1lvr, l. Copvlclnnl R Bu P ltwl ltntl-,f l Rlfll-nl lr l lllmslllnfl ROW 2 - T, Buvlxllolclv-u', J Mr1',c,un,L Cmlnons, A Mfntnmwlxi l l'-Jrnvm, ll l'vlllu, l Lillllll 1- C3 llofwnrln, R llyflll, STOIMV, wr! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR - L, To R. - ROW 'l - T. Lowestetter - Presg S. Holsted Y Secg J. West - Tre-os.g D. Fite - V. Pres.p Mrs, Christner - Sponsor. SOPHOMORES: L. to R. - ROW 'I - J. West, P. Mornem, F. Bobiok, N. Curtis, S. Plank, Miss Miner. ROW 3 - J. Hodge, C Livengood, A. Lucio, D. Bodini, S. Gifmore, V. Perrotti, J. Hazen, Stoner, J. Newill, D. Dc Sontis, D. Fite, R. Bront, J. Bluhm, D B. Bcmks, M. Moust, N. Stull. ROW 2 - F. McCudden, T. LowstetA Korbo, E. Dunkord, J. Bcmdrofclweck, J. Porinchok, tm. J. Szmonski, L. Cebollos, J. Lewis, P. Myol, S, Holstood, K. -HJ nl SOPHOMORES: R. to L. - ROW 'I - T. Furla, D. Tcmblyn, N. lik, M. Shipley, L. Fuos, J. Killinger, R. Muzinu. ROW 3 - B. Brown, M. Block, M. Bornbrey, L. Kromer, L, Divorok, C. Kropp, Blosco, D. Forrok, S. Christner, J. Honsoker, J. Neiderheiscr, M, L. Keffer, M. Milonowski, M. Scoles. ROW 2 - M. Jordon, M. Lynn, J. Henderson, D. Chain, Sandy Sokolo, T. Stempinok, D. Clark, D. Knipple, D, Hershberger, M. DeWalt, L. Eiford, M. Fir- Forroh. SOPHOMORE5: L. to R. - ROW I - S. Vernon, C. Jones, R, Wes' niewski, J. Queer, M. Ulory, S, Wilson, B. Wheeler, S. Hixson, B. Biroccochi, B. Eicher, B. Keller. ROW 2 - B. Boyho, D, Bricker, J. Cottom, J. King, J, Brilhort, D, Leighty, A. Connors, W. Moore, f.. J. .1 T. Jonicki, J. Mosch, Mr. Brody, ROW 3 - G. Leonard, J. Ko- mendo, T. Dimcngoll, J. Oolces, P. Bonosiclc, D. Loughrey, J. Hes- son, B. Kiliony, G. Dc1yoob,G. Holl. SOPHOMORES: L. to R. - ROW 1 - L, Rose, S. Zudylok, H, Firm stone, G. Srnithnoski, J. Borcloy, J. Robinson, F. Swank, L. Cove nough, R. Smith, J. Lint, R. Younkin. ROW 2 - W. Culler, R. Rey- nolds, J. Beckerleg, J. Frotto, F. Hutchmon, W. Duty, T, Brown V. Polrner, J. Nuclo, G. Myers, R. Sturty, T. Molone, Mr. Seese. A X CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR FRESHMEN: L.-R. - B. Queer, P. Shreve, C. Morris, P. Dziurzyn- ski, E. Forroh, B. Dzombo, B. Opollnski, E. Gildroy, K. Gallagher, D. Christner, T, Brown, J, Connors, E. Smith. ROW 2 - J. Leonord FRESHMEN: L.-R. - ROW 1 - N. Comes, S. Lerwtz, E, Younkin, R, Hunkor, J, Miflor, A. Suhcm, M, Horvoth, J. Kiftc, V. Loc, P. Shnnncr. ROW 2 - R Rico, R. Vernon, H. Lcosher, C. Smith, L. fr iiiiff' - , --34. . A 'CX' FRESHMEN: L,-R. - ROW 'I - M. Dcmogoll, M. Hickoy, J. Myol, Lochingcr, J, Lynch, C. Baird, J. Andurwu, C. L.,V.,...z - C. MyfxJ, K. S:-fchlk, E. Gismolvdi, P. Protlweroc, C. Gclrrliy, J. Kozur, D. Spinifllcl, Mrs. BurkJ10lcJur. ROW 3 - C. HIQjJlt'Q',D.JVCll1, Hoovz-r, J. Krr1mf1r'2ki,H. SJ1OrJ7or1cJy,W. PIOY1. ROW 2 - R. Nude, R. Wciscrl, E. BUQOSIW, D. Rcynolds, J. Dukcz, F. Mclruncl, J. Boifafvl, G, Txmko, M Svmfh, D. Gcml, C. Snyder, B. Bcmdroftlwezk, C. J. VVQII, R. Stcmc-k, J. Wcxrznck, T. Byrnc, W. SOJYIHJCIR, .-S iv D ,l ' FRESHMEN: L.-R. - ROW 1 - J. Brenmfmon, M. Buughmon, M. Oakes, R, Wenger, J. Hudson, C. Kcmpcn, R,Ro5s1'y, R Drlcllw, K. lHC1r'JifJ0, S. Moore, P. Fcxrmh, K. Hough, L. Fitield, J. Pcxfhfrson, D. Boyce, E. Tlwornblndo, R, Anas.-IJ, B. Emorick, Miss lcwqhuq-y. S. Sclmzconqost, K. Pctunlurink, M. Mcxmsco, M. Miller. ROW 2 - FRESHMENg L,R. - ROW 1 - L H+JE,f-ylrhrxf, S Lwtv, M Kyqmq, Fi:'nv,Iomf-, R Lint, VV Smith, H. CmminfqJmm, fn. Rwfhtf-r, D Phil D mud, K. PJWJ4, C. Pf M wmv, J Snmw v, M. Hfzrpm, D Paul' y, lwvw,NN1w DHJIIJW S fJJw1wJmJ, J CJmlc ROW 2 - C Rrdmhr, T H'-mlf-mom, VV. lr... 'o .f-fm...-1-f-.,, l-- fo R. - ROW 'l - M. Porfer, D. Killing-er, M4 TEVVY, D. Bfie-V, clay, R. Thomas, J. Heller, D. Newlin, J. Sell, F. Hczlsted, J. Powell, S, Anderson, H. Heywarcl, C. Bowman, L, Finger, G. Michael, V. J, Banks, D. Skemp, Mr. Palmer, Echord, S, McDowell, M. Reese. ROW 2 - B. Stimmel, P. Bar- l. to R. - ROW 1 - J. Loucks, R, Marsh, B. Miller, D. Randolf, J. Hershberger, A. Tofani, R. Cameron, G. Borkell, J. Murphy, R. Priffs, L. Hough, C. Collins, D. Brown, D. Berkey, D. Andrews, J. Riniz, G, Eckenrod, J. Strutz, J. Bardener, G. Hill, Mr. Seigal. App, R. Beranek, T, Newell, ROW 2 - J. Baker, L. Wherzel, D. L. to R. - ROW 'I - S, Tofune, C. Klingensmith, D. Grimm, A Meokin, C. Murphy, N. Columbus, M. Horalc, D. Rankin, B. Hyatt, D. Suknn, N. Echord, P. Troup. ROW 2 - F. Lopes, R. Marchewko, R. Bradlaw, R. Graft, J. Brant, W. Ansell, J. Wable, J. Gildroy, D. King, l.. Siornnia, G. Henderson, R, Watt, R. Leasher, H. Kesler. EIGHTH GRADE: L. to R. - ROW 'I - R. Dovis, E. Krovse, W. Ghrist, P. Fesh, R. Pletcher, E. Ruoss, J. Jordon, T. Rolison, W. Kes French, C Patricia, E. Scordino, D. Voncc, D. Stoner, J. Jocouil- lor, P. Pifer, B. King, J. Burke, M. Hollis, W. Grczlnosky, Mr lord, G. Kohns, R. Leoshur. ROW 2 - J, Swink, R. Prouince, W. Mehollick. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE: L.-R. - ROW T - B. MCMGS- ter, T. King, D. Anthony, W. Rutter, A. Welty, R. Thomas, E. te rs, N. Tutscry, M Swank, E. Swank, M. Hollis, T, Anss-ll,J.Dc1ncc1, Swcmk, L. Johnson. L. Brirrluy, M Hrogy, G. Bmingcfr. ROW 2 - C. Busingcr, K. Rich- SEVENTH GRADE: L.-R. - ROW l - L. Stoll, L, Befcil, J. Brcnne- W. Jonos, L. Shrink, S. Buir, R. Fihf lil, C, Crow:-ll, T Kmlm, B nmn, l. Tmxcl, S. B- rgnr, M Fit' Qlrncin, M. Crawford, J. Anscll, Shelby, D. Pctffrson, B Ronco, J, L4-onoid, G. Anclix-ws, B, Brooks K, Luughr:i'1y,C. Grocc, S. Thomas, D. Smith, B. Boyho. ROW 2 - T. Zeurlcy, J. Anscll, Miss Shifnshock. SEVENTH GRADE: L.-R. - ROW I - L. Stull, S, Mciust, B. D. Frobel, K. Roth, R. Felgor, W. Ruth, D. Ne-ish, D. Hixson, T. Myers, R. Plonk, J. Meoson, S. Pritts, M. Zerillci, J. Konieczny, J. Fife, A. DeSc1ntis, R. Kropp, D. Coughenour, Mrs. Barr. Weaver, M. Wotson, A. Huff, G. Mellinger. ROW 2 - D. Newlin, SEVENTH GRADE: L.-R. - ROW 'I - M. Becher, C. Eutsey, M. K. Graft. ROW 2 - J. Hunker, R. Cunningham, B. Able, E. Ald- Hrininock, C. Wilson, C. Copeland, M. Thoburn, K. Hel-nley, M. erfer, L. Lint, K. Butt, R. Johnson, T, Hurst, R. Dillon, E, Overly, R. Collins, M. Anthony, A. Bosinger, S. Wilson, J. Ross, C. Sontore, Smith, J, Quinn. D. Arrington, Mrs. Mortoronu. SEVENTH GRADE: L,-R. - ROW 'I - D. Covonough, D, Ol- Thomos. ROW 2 - A. Price, R. Price, B, Wiggin, G. Lee, C, Mitts, cloncl, G. Booterlnough, L. Juoss, R, Swank, D. Meyers, D. Nichol, C. Bowman, R. Grirnrn, L, Pritts, D. Sechrist, D. Eutsey, P. Peren- J. Sontzorneyer, M. Evons, P. Vernon, C. Lyclick, P, Suchoki, F, brink, R. Costin, J. Jcicquillord, Mrs, Gleysteen. Wm. Arn' 1'-'- l 1, .A ,, W . k Q l My , ,- '41, ,. 1 Z I f 4 Li ji i 1 I-ff L11 Ml ,L,, f . - Q . I n 'I ti 3 A' X s , 1.- f,, um '- md, l,,v M s EM Y . ,,j sc, Luigi.. qm- : Va - -. . ' fg J V UA. 'ga .. , , 571,-A5,e' , , .zu 1 3 X I Q 3 -3' Z ff X' X ff' i ,C 12 ,IX X ji ff Z ik- ' if . Q 6' j C K X. gm L- qv. xv x 2 V F sly 4. -4 xx. - V-Q -. N-,K ist, U FRONT ROW - B, Huff, N. Rush, D. Dzik, B. Moser, C. Heise, S. J. Newell, R. Endersbe, L. App, T, Lowstetter, A. Weaver, D. Upptegrati, W. Bluhm, J. Lewis, P. Morrison, K. Sager, J, Muzina, Riggin, D. Lochinger, W. Wishart, R. Haggart, M. Robbins, IN- A. DeSantis. ROW 2 - Miss Fleming, Assistant Sponsor, Mrs. SERT - J. Hazen, J. Myal, R. Stanelq, C. Lochinger. Burlcholder, Sponsor, W. Klingensmith, J. Gearhart, W. McDowell, Student Council, the governing body of Scottdale Joint l-ligh School, has a total membership ot thirty-two students. These students assume some of the responsibility in the daily opera- tion ot the school and help solve some of the many problems sr P which arise. In assisting with the work ot the school they are also learning to become good citizens. Some of the Student Council's l958-59 activities included bringing order to the halls of SJHS by appointing monitors, assigning assemblies to the various classes and clubs, selling refreshments at the basketball games, and decorating the foyer at Christmas time. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: I..-R. - Miss Fleming, A. DeSantis, W, Klingen- smith, J. Muzina, M. Robbins, Mrs. Burkholder, ' glances ' i f. .,. it 'l- Ni-ff MEMBERS: L- R, SEATED, A. DeSantis, E. Strable, M. Robbins, C. Heise, R. Brilhart, Miss Laughrey, Sponsor, W. Klingensmith, W. Boyce, D. Lochinger, S. Tracey. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the tour quali- fications tor membership in the National Honor Society, The Honor Society of Scottdale Joint High School was started in February, 1944. ln i953 they became aftiliated with the National Honor Society. Selection tor the Honor Society is made by the faculty and the stu- dents are received in three groups. Three percent of a class is taken in at the end of the second semester ot the iunior year. Five percent more the tirst semester of the senior year and two percent in the second semester ot the senior year. Some activities of the Honor Society were sponsoring of a dance and the Selling of Scottie pins, Christmas candles, and stationery with related items. OFFICERS: M. Robbins, Miss Laughrey, Sponsor, S. Tracey, E. Strable, D. Lochinger. 49 an-rlonu. 7 1 5 1' 4 vi X3 No. 'L Sc'xXooX. SeeXXdc1Xe. 'gfiegber XXSBXX zen or WS YK Q XXQXQX' '-:XX Honor Sodety . 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X-XQX Xwvr. XXX: , 'VVXS XXX XXXOCX . Hwy XXcfXeuX XX XfX'2AXXXX The ,,f ay MX-Xy X5 XX2XXe XXXXXS. XXX X3-P-AN Wm QMS XXXXXcXs Xuv XXXeXX' Buy XXX-vX:XX , XXX OXXX XX X 5: XXXXXXX-:fX X' X2 AXSX XXXXX , XXXX XoXXg,eX', UXXJ63: XX XXX XXLXYX X 9 :XX XXQXXXXXX- ,XXXXX-S. mm XXXXXCXX XX X ,vm-Xmi gm XXXXXL5 XTX-c XXYQ Xlea-Xu XwccXXes ' Xveu wet-Xwx' 'w-sv Xm, ' mx? LC X4 . zXXXiX K, cX4ag,ws X053 ', IXXX Q35 LOW L' 1 ARY E: RIGHT PIC XX EDITO WOR. D TURE. . Rzc I 'Sk .LRILI ma Gray, N -Wm, imp, EXCHA TER. Cl'XeCk EWS ED RT EDITO NGE K h 'f XEEPORTS EILIXOR: E- BGR: C' TURE EDITSOR, 5 Hnsrof, X R: P A e en? .Rhode ' S. 'OSX n C X'XXX XX' X' ,ffff f' C-ow .XX-c1'XX X -XX XXXXX 2,0 LX , gov 5vXXXXXm'sXXX0 QXXXXX :XXX ex. XX XXXXXX' XXX XNusXXXXXg,XuXX, XX.X', .XX,,- -X1 'XXQ mXXXuXXaX XXXXXXXQY XXXsX Xreav. ,, ., , X ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, chosen X01 f' qu' XXX -.5,vX LXXX 4XX:1XXXvXXXXc XXXXXXX-ru XX. ' X -Y Xu' XXQXXXXXXX QXXYYXCXXXXXXXX, L ' f- ' gf XXXXXQQS, XXXX- 'XXXXXXX XXXXXX' XYXXX- ., ' - XXCQJ XXXXX XX-' XX:XX' XQ XXXX- EXTXXXX ., X X ' 1 '. XX X5 XXXX- XXXXXXX 'XXX X'cXXXXa' X - XXXAX XXX XXXX- X'XXXXu '- XX- XX1XSXf1, . ZX NYCL X .MZ -gtg 5 XX L.XsN X QXXQXX ,XX X Xm-LXXXXXXXX, ' X Xa LXXXAXXX X SLXXXXXX XX XXXL XXXXX XXX 'X UXXXXXXX XX XX ,..,. . .,,,,,4 1 i hh Strom mifilfl Ivfoyvicki 'CSA Bi ii lillc Junior 'n r- if -. , Mdwll Winn i .ind 4 iossvil ,H by laroin ' 4' ll: - JFS. I Inu dlld 11, h is .- '- Wo spit N !J1'1':if,1,- ,U , ll' T51-iii- X 1 . llll - high K pm aim-s, hut. giving cc - 'md lwivllin., e h'1S Of mf .hom fm. 1-mum of U10 varsity DU1lilJ!i1'6.2 dv' wed 'fl Siiulli ll 27-7. lluirst 21-U. H hmi- n will gym, nl i'l'l'l' In llUk1i LHR!! go ' 1 :HBOS HIL 'palm is not an ? H0 Won so . - -wiu1.f.ll . 'I lfzn--..,.. , ' IMOIVIII Krniu. BACK ROW, L-R, E. Hebenthol, R. Brilharr, P. Rhodes, S. Uptegraft, N. Rush, P. Rozycki, D. Turke, K, Sher- bondy, R. Endersbe, W. Klingensmith. ROW 2, Miss Miner, Sponsor, Mr. Bischofll, Sponsor, C. Witt, S. He- benthol, C. Gray, C. Skemp, P. Barber, E. Bandrafcheck. hzmina. A,,,,,,,,,,,'. V, Ver. Th..,., Ht G . . ws 5 this UH. 1- ulllg ,- lvami, ,K A film! :ilu--it-. K uh! A clu-'ig ...io :typ Hmong! .... Q-iglllall gjwldvrg -.,,-AA Wi - I,0,0kq R' go bt M , .,..i 'J ' llllg I I I 1 , . ., '. - - 1 . . nik. . -lik! ,, Y, ll it 1 r.iimu,.agvd to ul in ffmtbfm im, mmm my! 1 anotiwl. had Mhlr Sh, In hu. lfiiigijh. Om' nu il 14-am new V c-uint. out for mfg' Air, Us mi-HW mm . i md gum. Um rigiy ll ggklbr.-gill.. who Ron N v K-I .mrl dogs... A .tg d h 4-lst-, ht. was Q 'mth Sf,,m,w Ji Poi-fs Ernhji- ,XXV Hou-,1 im, M min the- hfin .uhh -,mn milking 11, ll'1', x ' A group of sixteen hardworking students under the direction of Miss Virginia Miner rr-in:n.k fuqyial' IW' . ' 4' 5 made up the editorial statt of the Scottie Revue this year. Much ol the work was done '01 lun-ky' ' 'Ill 1, .. I J in the Journalism class, a credit sub'ect which is in its second year. The members of the ' ' I , . . . un! staft did all their own reporting under the leadership of the editor-in-chief Patti Barber 'Ury ,md and the managing editor Nancy Rush. Mr. Donald Bischoff is also an advisor tor the paper as m Mr I U H - fi , - . ' fl ,. and has helped the statt many times. This year a new feature the Scholastic Rato, Sailing for ll. W'-Sl was added to the paper. Many out ot school hours were put in by the members ot the statt and praise is handed their way for the excellent job they have done and for the l , to Mp- A. xx tmsk A4 li. - ' Lvnn C ,, Q . y Dim, 1, , 6 If-Q V l . uns D: tm-tl hu- th' fine wOY theY kept the students ot Scottdale well informed. I S ll lllfv Lint- H L' I I Hoflgc-, mn- . blur- fi..,,,.,.. 'llffflfc ny ---in , , ., - , , --...A U --- ,yu -. -- -vuuiy , P' A v 1 yum- Jfunvs flu' grit 'fi ml thc last 'Mfmfl son, Rohm. ,'l'Ck1'1'. ltobcrf N D0 F011 likl. I ', lm limi' uskl-41 Ili- in gwh of vw A lfulrl. tnnr on ak Pm! It hkilono Damn Dllud- B4 O mme im .ii.,.Sm.4,i, ,HI X- NRM., -A.. ' 1 ' ,4.' ' 'f- 'K f' - ' lm hoisrshrw it-M fo.. Jfttnvs M' fill, William Bm. Um' d00s thi- 8 XPS, onli' wtf John Sta -. . ' Nl L0 w'- Dwi ln' 1 A dlonv. .012 and or A -Slvmrl fo-'P ' ll I , HUA, hd. folloui 'sh Kam! link Lt hi' .lzickio M A WUI' I Qu l' Your WVU. 'Ulm l l 'lg seniors' I 0 Th - U2inti F - ' ' ' ' -V1 -k M-x-Nx5 .. ba -1 Judy K- l. - .limco Sl .. . , , 'f lit ? R-Mi' ' as M- at ml m0mbf'7'S ltr-1-vlklzglylfg ,mf'.l0retu,S1I?mg'I3n'l Igarb Mt Thi- I N---A--.,Q N M cn-1111131 C ' ' are Cr' Y :sr-r: Cllvvrlh ' DOH R. 58 F ix'-s., 'KMA .apoh 1 115. f:iiiviln ui lddllx Film! C'l1:11'lc'.wU oofb II a ffl Win.. A . - SCIUAJ in the uk . L-R, ADVERTISING MANAGERS, Kenneth Sherbondy, Robert En- fivv the in :WF fllltl demise, CIRCULATION MANAGER, Ruth stallion, Business MAN- l df'fl'lit quqfro l'hlI'd AGER, Wendel Klingensmi ' ' ' 01' VV . .... .- ini thi- but Tmmnilll miiwrl .Q rloucihdggg, the Scomog M sfinw of the was -. . - 'f 1 ..- ' ' - 'x- ' ' me l'f'f'k bv-' . mlmblflll im- -. ' mar Us flvfvatocl bf ,.,.w.m 1.11159 of H s mllpd 14.6, Nom, 5 5 Br . 'I'h. - p f'lf3'. tho fu, 'ff twain 9 . llinst , 4 final ,c,,,.,, llhf hall' 3.1 .coin-cl Hull' Wm ! lH'iv:rl lwqllf U, Harm, lh U'l rIar1rl ff, 1 hum' Scflfvci Vhich lux 3842 ill fait-tif lhmmlgrloil Wk thi- k' r't 1'f-1-infix. ivntt. '00 Knliif- ......,, of Sf'nlgtifi,Qi,. unit., Kltflff arm.. .. l Hain. l 1011 Un I l 'mmf' l-Ian 3 Illiilli on I, vwwfl ll: fl Win.nin,q Wlmi-rkl.d 'fm' Lftuni- lllllo hulk H fy-Um our W .. XZ OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR: L-R P. Rhodes, sec., F. Harshman pres., Mrs. Martz, Director, R. Haggart, vice-pres., D. Lochinger treas. A gp qxov' 4. ...... .... -,.,,.-.,. . X FRONT ROW, L-R, S. Gilmore, M. Martin, M. Black, N. Felgar, D 16 C' A. Tischke, N. Farmer, J. Jiemienski, L, Snyder, V. Perotti, K. ,xl Q Babiak. ROW 2, M. Swank, M. Maust, L. Konieczny, S. Thomas, C. Vies, M. Young, K. Hoffman, J. Lewis, S, Halstead, N, Rush, i P. Myal, B. Keller, M. Bambrey, L. Eiford. ROW 3, D, Farmer, s W. Beranek, R. Sturtz, R. Collins, W. Johnson, R. Eicher, W. Klingensmith, N. Diven, R. Haggart. i W -F l P000 The seventy-five member mixed chorus ot Scott- dale Joint High School under the direction of Mrs. Alice Martz has given many time programs through- out the year. With the added talents of Mulroy School of Dancing and the instrumental department, the chorus presented Tvvas the Night Before Christ- mas as its annual Christmas program. The spring activities ot the chorus included the Easter program X2 and the commencement exercises. 5 U-,Q me ' XKQCQ XX wrt' f Q ie f kg? 5' ff' 0 -,di ff ,224 3259 if if B .., . I I S ' , awx I. 5 . .. , - . KX X A -2.22 xl ax in 0 fc Sx , alta ' Hum! Q i s 5 f , fu. 1 ' , RT' Qtms yu' ff ,f , ..-2' . r' 14 l , mv' E , ur 1MXigxw0'e ' gg' ,go-V g OGC XXXNMCYE XYXYYOXGS 0. aff' uv nf ' , ge? ,Z ' ' 155 Dawn plais' 'aff ' lif - SXYWQ 0035 - , is WSJ? ,Egg Twrpyinil- once in . - Ae . -.A --Q By- ' fffxfzhff' I Xf'CEzKflq?A .4 ,A3Xf - FRONT ROW, L-R, B. Bonks, V. Killinger, R. Brilhort, A. Lucia E. Bandrofcheck, B. Hunker, S. Hixson, J. Hazen, S. Uptegraft f man, G. Briercheck, B. Baker, D. Warrick, M, Chiarmonte, L. App f D, Bodni, N. Curtis. ROW 2, J, Ridenour, D. Turke, C. Jones, , E. Finger, C. Skemp, J. Muzina. ROW 3, D. Lochinger, F. Horsh W. McDowell, J. Hickey, D. Dzik, P. Podgorski, J. Eutsey, W R. Muzina, B. Moser, N. Stull, J. West, P. Rhodes, P. Morrison, S Bluhm. V wr 17 SXQCP' ,PP X hxgklvt ,lik me f dfng 5. ff ' n - 'Zd'e'lZ 'P fav' ev- fff SW ul? ACCOMPANIST f Q Several smaller groups of chorus B. Banks gtg? pmecroizr Mrs. Mum members have participated in various -:avr Af' Steel , ,, , ,. , .- programs and assemblies. The chorus QP has been represented in county, district, and state choruses. Among the social activities, the members enioyed a Christ- mas Party and several picnics in the Z sprung and fall. 5 v -' a,5 ,af I-G' . x-'A Wirth' L. 0 Z 1 Z' J K 1 FRONT ROW, L-R: C. Gray, R. Baker, Mrs. Gleysteen, Sponsor, Mr. Banasick, Sponsor, A.h- S. Michael, M. Rob- bins. ROW 2: J. Lute, P. Barber, F. Banko, P. Hill, L. Breegle, G. Hillf H.'UtterboCk,lA. Bambrey, S. Uptegroft, Hey! Did you see that new Mechanical Drawing Room? That's the hangout for the staff working on the all New SCOTTlE. How about that advertisingj we are going to have a lot better annual this year, so it will cost a little more. We needllsorne, more action shots of the students in our new school. Some of the write-ups are areal chal- lenge to a developed mind. Those deadlines looked almost unmakeable but the staff got behind it and pushed through with flying colors. We as a staft feel fortunate to be the first staff to produce a SCOTTIE in the new building. We are making this copy extra appealing by declaring it to be a souvenir copy. The staff gives to Mr. Gray a vote of thanks for the very ine pictures and the invaluable help in meeting our dead- lines. The faculty sponsors were faithful stand-bys again this year. 54 ,ix I 'mi LQ-YEIL i 4, .,.. 4 COQEDITORS: Sandy Michael Bob Boker CO-SPONSORS: Mr. Bonosick Mrs. Gleysfeen ART EDITOR: C. Gray SPORTS EDITOR: P. Hill PHOTOGRAPHER: M. Robbins LAYOUT: G. Hill I... Breegle ADVERTISING BI CIRCULATION: H. Utterback, Mgr.. F. Bcmko J. Lute P. Barber 5 .Al 1- 0? A A 1 41 I Wa- FRONT ROW: L-R, J. Gecirhcirt, W. Boyce, R. Endersbe, N Deven W Klingensmith L App P Hill J Tho- burn, J. Watt, ROW 2: D. DeScintis, J. Newell, J. Kramarski L Stoner D Lochinger D Hcrshmen R Wis hart, D. Riggin, Sponsor Mr. Keightley. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. This is the purpose of the Hi Y, a national organization sponsored by Mr. Roger Keightley. Members are chosen from the sopho- more, iunior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship and activities, The club has high Christian and moral standards. Meetings take place in the Hi Y room of the YMCA at 7:30 every Monday evening. HI Y OFFICERS: SEATED: R. Wishart, treas W Klingensmith pres., R. Endersbe, sec., N. Diven, vice-pres W Boyce chaplain D. Riggin, historian. 56 za- 7316- FRONT ROW: C. Witt, G. Lazor, M. Czerniak, C, Heise, J. Muzina, check, J. Lute, S. Michael, A. Bambrey, C. Shannon, E, Brant, C. Grey, C, Skemp, P. Barber, S. Hebenthol, B. Moser, V. Kil- M. Stoner, N. Grimm, C. Marchewka, J. Swink. linger, D, Gendek, ROW 2: A. DeSantis, P. Rhodes, E. Bandrof- Tri Hi Y is on all-girl organization Consisting of Seniors only and it is af- filiated with the National Y Organ- izotion. Their purpose is to creote, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community the high standards of Christian charac- ter. The Tri Hi Y held the annual Sadie Hawkins dance and did a num- ber of charitable deeds such as flx- ing boslcets for the Salvation Army. TRI HI Y OFFICERS: SEATED: C. Skemp, vice-pres., J. Muzino, pres., B. Moser, sec., A. DeSantis, treas,, P. Rhodes, Chaplain. 57 3 .. if . xx .,..-...X W, yi. ,Q , ,W Mum A in M K 3 R5 ' f fm ynx-xx X kkA,.... M, K' g , V . Vw' S , - 'ff xv ., V i Q V fl? . 5 A ., ,. ,,,2k,, ., ,b ,Q , 6 3, ,...'f-, . Q, Q fag? i is 1 ' X X 93 ' V .Aff ' , ' 1' Q -- 4 S2 1: pf 1g S3 F' f 'A+ m L L, QW I..L N fq - , fm, ,W 5 - , ---M M . . ,gf gl : f W-A Mg K ,-- A ' if 'wr J ' ... Q .. D W, A, .... ,.. ' f -, .- ' --,'1-, - - f E , wi fggg 2 A A, :-: ' is ' .. . E.. x -.', - A V it I Wm A ' A M W-MM, ,W AW,., W m,A.W ,, v M K4 Q A JM' . 4 , ' , .wt A 15619224 Sedan! Zend FRONT ROW L-R, C. Heise, S. Hebenthol, K, Bobiok, W. Bluhm. G. Eckenrod, J. Powell, J. Muzino, J. Swink, J. Lynch P Morne W 2 J Boriks, F. Lopes, S. Moust, E. Lopes, D. Stoner, C, ROW 4, G. Rossey, J, App, E, Livengood, B. Boyho B Books Gorrity D Christner, E. Stroble, ROW 3, B. Ronco, S, Zodolok, C. Snyder, M. Horvoth, K. Foith. The Scottie Bond under the direction ot Mr. Hozen is composed of hfty-tive morching members ond eight moiorettes. The bond hos porticipoted greotly in mony school oc- tivities. In oddition to their fine holttime pertormonces ot every tootboll gdme, during which they exhibit mony ine tormotions ond drills, they hove performed ot oll the pep rollies ond ot rnony czssemblies. Mony ot the porodes in Scottdole would not be com- plete without the oppeoronce of the Scottie Bond. In oddition severol ot the members ottended District ond County Bond. We sincerely hope thot Mr, l-lozen ond the bond will keep up the time work thot they ore doing. Three members ot the bond will be lost with groduotion. They ore: Eunice Stroble, Jockie lvluzino, ond Judy Swink. 59 ' Zane! LR, M. Moust, P. Protheroe, R. Muzinu, J. Powell, L. Snyder, N. Horvoth, R. Sturtz, E. Lopes, Director, Mr. John Christner. l-R, B. Stimrnel, J. Hcizen, E. Lopes, J. Anderson, E. Stroble, B. Either, N. Stull B. Banks, E. Alderter, J. Merritt, C. Banks. ROW 2, P, Protlneroe, S. Dettling, J West, J. App, J. Poweil, C. Richter, J. Banks, D. Stoner, L, Snyder, N. Horvoth SCOTTIE MAJORETTES FRONT ROW: B. Moser, P. Barber, C. Heise, S. Hebenthol, ROW 2: G, Santore, D. Schroyer, W. Bluhm, K. Babiak. SCOTTIE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: L-R: C. Skemp, C. Gray, C. Witt. ROW 2: E. Finger, K. Sager, C. Swink, K. Hoffman, E. Konieczny. LITTLE SCOTTIE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: D. Skemp, M. Por- ter, M. Horak. ROW 2: S. Schrengosf, M, Marasco, K. Hough, C. Lochinger, D. Paifer- SOFI. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW, L-R: J. Mycxl, L. Cebollos. ROW 2: C. Boker, R. Reynolds, R. Kiliony, W. Aringfon, Vlr. Snoder, Sponsor, J. Collins, B. Keller, T. Jcznicki, D. Hixson, D. Myers. FRONT ROW, L-R: J. Ostrosky, D. Lcughery, J. Eufsey, L. Breegle, L. Wymer J. Lipps, T. Lowsfetter, J. Oaks, J. Bluhm, P. Bonosick. ROW 2: M. Block, B Keller, R. Flfield, B. Ruth, B. Weisel, D. Johnson, G, Higbee, D. Bricker, D. Rey nolds, E. Thornblade, B. J. Breegle, J. Stoner, J. Neiderhouser, Mr. Hoke Sponsor. g sm ': u,,' iv. 4, Sm,- 'kzdfe 7 dw! FRONT ROW, LAR: D. Neish, R. Felgar, K, Rath, J. Konieczny, C. Eutsey ROW 2: Miss Flemming, Sponsor, T. Fite, G, Borlcell, P. Klingcnsmith, G Echenrod, A, DeSari1is, B, Ruth, l.. Whetsel. L-R: M. Reese, B. Thomas, J. Banks, J, Ansell, J. Powell, L. Whctscl, D Newlin, R. Baranilc, J, Sturtz, T. Newell, J. Murphy, R, Rinz, E. Aldcrfcr S, Tofani, S. McDowell, L. Finger, J. Brenneman, M. Friedman, D. Myers F. Thomas, J. Ansell, Mr. Seigal, Sponsor. V. -uf ,. 7' I FRONT ROW, L-R, P, Barber, E. Bandrofcheck, B. J. Breeble, D Gendek, S. Hebenthal, V. Killinger, C. Marchewka, P. Morrison f B. Moser, C. Skemp, J. Swink, C. Shannon. ROW 2, L. Lynch, J. Eutsey, K. Faith, E, Konieczny, L. Lopes, B. Palkovic, J, Pinsky, F. Ponko, P. Rozycki, K. Sager, D. Schroyer, S. Sandzimier. ROW 3, J. Skilone, J. Patterson, M. Marrasco, G. Santore, L. I Snyder, G. Stoner, P. Street, C. Swink, B, Biricocchi, M. Black The Girls' Athletic Association of our school has a member- ship ot sixty-seven sports loving girls. They become competent at various games, such as basketball, softball, volleyball, etc. One of the money raising proiects was selling Stay Green. There were prizes tor selling twelve or more pack- ages. Patti Barber, Virginia Killinger, and Sandy l-lebenthal went over the top to receive a prize from the Stay Green Company. The social activities of G.A.A. included a Christ- mas party coniointly with Commercial Club. Their annual picnic is held in the spring. 64 L. Cebellaw, L. Dovorak, D. Hershberger, J. Myal. ROW 4, C. Lochinger, M. Baughman, S. Lentz, J. Kitta, M. Horvath, S. Gar- riety, B. Dzambo, B. Bandrofcheck, V. Perotti, J. Neiderhauser, L. Kromer, J, Honsacker, M. Firlik. ROW 5, J. Porter, B. Opalin- ski, S, Shandor, K. Hough, S. Schrecengost, K. Shefchik, C. Myal, S. Moore, R. Lipps, K. Weaver, M. Delgross, J. Queer. llnsert M. Young, P. Myal, D. Dzik, L. Koniecznyi. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: D. Schroyer, pres., P, Rozycki treas, B. Moser, sec., C. Skernp, vice-pres., Mrs. Barr Sponsor. . 414' 2 -L1 -A I FRONT ROW, L - R, C. King, M. Felgar, A, Tischke, N. Stull, J. Ridenour, P. Barber, E. Strabel, R. Brilhart, S. Michael. ROW 2, Miss Davis, Sponsor, T. Furla, C. Thomas, N. Farmer, E. Eiford, B. Nufl, B. Palkovic, P, Pod- gorski, J, Queer. Toward New Horizons is the motto ofthe Future l-lomemalcers at America, a national organization of high school girls. The Scottdale Chapter of the FHA. is composed of eighteen girls who are learning to better the lives of family and community. This year the otticers of F.l-l.A. and the faculty sponsor, Miss Irene K. Davis, attended the regional meeting of the P.F.l-l.A. at Ligonier Valley Junior High School. Among the activities of the group were sponsoring several noontime bake sales. F Owls 'ct J' . 14 S' 'L 'si , W it u- 1 v V 0 ? 4b ,MO A VJ NEW Nfl torian, Miss Davis, Sponsor. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: FRONT ROW: L- R, E. Strcilicl, pres., R. B l hart, pres. SEATED, J. Ridenour, treas., S. Michacl, sec., M. Felgor, hi O OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: L - R, Mrs. Christner, Sponsor, V. Kile linger, sec., J. Swlnk, treos., D. Gendek, vice-pres., C. Gr ciy, pres. One of the school clubs thot is never ot o loss for o new project. They hove, in their short history, odded mony occomplishments to their record. They hove pcirticipoted in school ossemblies, toured business buildings on o field trip to Pittsburgh, ond sponsored severol successful donces. Mr. ond Mrs. Christner hove been the sponsors of the club since it wos storted three yeors ago. FRONT ROW, L - R, P. Ludwick, B. Blosco, M. Czernicik, C. Mcir- iuny, B. J, Breegle, M. McCuster. ROW 3, G. Santore, L. Watson, chewkci, V. Killinger, J, Swink, D. Gendek, D. Schroyer, J. Bough- J, Pinskey, K. Ketter, A. Bombrey, P. Rhodes, P. Rozycki, E. Koni- mun, K. Sager, E. Hebenthol, B. Moser. ROW 2, J, Goal, M. Mor- eczny, M, Delgross, P. McClain, B. Ulery, J, Eutsey, C. Skemp, C. tin, J. Lopes, D. Firlik, B. Aiello, B, Hunker, J. Dillion, L. Snyder, Gray, S. Dettling. K, Weover, F. Ponko, B. Polkovic, G. Stoner, L. Koni eczny, F. Kil- VJ ,. k OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: L - R, A. Bambrey, pres., B. Moser, vice-pres., M. Delgross, treos., M. Czernick, sec., Mr. Marco, Sponsor. This is the second successful year tor The Camera Club which is sponsored by Mr. Marco. The meetings are held twice a month and The members learn various methods of taking pictures and a number of members have learned The process ot developing and printing negatives. The club is fortunate To have very good pieces of equipment with which live demonstrations are given. The club has purchased much of their equip- ment with the money earned from various protects which included selling candy, bake sales, and sponsoring ofa dance. They also had a photo contest. FRONT ROW: L- R, S. Newell, C. Witt, G. Lazor, M. Czerniak, K. Borber, P. Street, M. Delgross, G. Bowman, M. Thoburn. ROW 3, Keller, C. Myal, J. Myal, D. Schroyer, J. Lopes, K. Weaver, P. Mc- Mr. Morco, Sponsor, H. Utterback, K. Sefsik, B. Biricocchi, J. Hon- Clain, D. Hershberger, L. Ceballos. ROW 2, J. Sturtz, K. Hernley, sacker, P. Young, D, Dzik, D. Genkek, A. Bornbrey, C. Skemp, V. Perotti, K. Sager, G. Santore, C. Thomas, S. Hebenthal, P. C. Gray, B. Moser, M, Robbins. T A -wi? wx X1 ll . i- . gfkygw ffiws 2: X i L-.. I Il 1 l KQJI ' Ps 1-eg Q s 'iw F .....L.. I X .1 i I -As JN! cl -an-........... -.......,N.r v,W....., . l J i ai. xx ' ...x.1i.agHf.jLg 'VVA 1? P '2-' .F V .. -ki rgylf igy , Vrkk V 5 W N 'fljx fi. .. I f l V f jfs. 'jj Q59z:Q,Q .. 45 ' Ti A 5' ., , -. Q --:' agar r 'K L J gf, .. . NL. . . 4. . . . sg. i QUEEN OF HEARTS BALL The members of the Junior Class chose Wilma Bluhm as the Queen of Hearts to reign supreme at the dance held in her honor on Feb- ruary 6 at the Scottdale Joint High School Gym. Her attendants were Kathy Hoffman and Kathy Sager. Wilnia is a maiorette and both Kathy Hottman and Kathy Sager are cheerleaders All three girls have participated in many school ac- tivities. Wilma was crowned by Lynn App, president of the Junior Class. This is the fourth year for this important dance which has come to be looked upon as an annual event. The previous queens were Car- ole Heise, Dian Bluhm, and Patricia Malay. . it w .A-5 EDUCATORS FOR A DAY Oh April 8, These members of the Senior Closs of '59 were on the other side of The desk. The Teochers' responsibilities become Theirs for 0 doy. L R W Klmgensmith R Wishort D Gendek C Slcemp R G Hlllf D'l0Cl1lU9S',N-Diven, R, Nowicki, P Berber F Horshmcn C Gray R Hudson J Schroyer l. R C Leonord,J.WolY, J,Conners, B.Serwinsl4i. Principal Assistant Principal Chemistry, Physics High School Secretary Guidance Councelor Home 8- School Visitor Spanish I 81 ll School Nurse Librarian English I English ll English III English IV Latin I Si ll English IV Dramatics History l History ll History ll History IV General Science Biology Physical Science General Math Michael Robbins Stoner Tracy Barbara Moser Jack Wall Ray Rozycki E. Bandrofchezk Florence Kiliany Robert Baker Ruthann Brilhart Carole Heise Eunice Strable Dan Harshman Carole Skemp W, Klingensmith Richard Wishart Dolores Gendek George Hill Neil Given Darl Lochinger Cys, y, sf, s, Drivers Education Business Arithmetic Algebra I Ronald Nowicki Nancy Grimm Glenn Briercheck Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Advanced Meth Spanish I Si ll Journalism Commercial Commercial Physical Education Health, girls Physical Education Health, boys Home Economics - cooking Home Economics - Sewing Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop Metal Shop Art Music - vocal Music - instrumental Dennis Warrick Robert Hudson Patti Barber Carole Gray Jay Schroyer Betty Jo Breegle William Boyce Patricia Ludwick Anna Marie DeSantis Bernard Serwinski John Connors Joe Watt Carolyn Leonard Phyllis Morrison Jackie Muzina IIIIIH ul-1-5 -nn--. .....-. l 4 L - R, C. Heise, F, Kiliany, R. Boker, R. Brilhart. L- R, G, Briercheck, D. Warrick, N. Grimm, W, Boyce. SEATED B J Breegle. L- R, A DeScintis, P. Morrison, J. Muzina, P, Ludwick. l - R, J. Wall, E. Bandrofcheck, R. Rozycki, B, Moser Z Id3l'IE dersbe R Rose, J. Gearhart, K. Sherbondy. ROW 2, S. Michael, B Hunker M. Gendek, D. Schroyer, P, Street, C. Gray, C. Skemp, P Barber B. Moser, J. Henderson, D. Gendek, Mrs. Norris, Spon- FRONT ROW: L- R, F. Harshman, R. Wishart, D. Warrick, R. En- mer, J. Pinskey, P. Rhodes, B. Palkovic, P. Podgorski M Lynn sor ROW 3, C. King, M. Felgar, J. Muzina, M. Watson, N. Far- Bandrofcheck, J. Utterback. Dramatics Club returned as one of the school activities this year with Mrs. Norris as the sponsor. In February they put on a three-act comedy entitled Professor How Could You, by Anne Coulter Martens. The cast was chosen from the iunior and senior club members. The play was presented for a school matinee and an evening performance. The dramatics club members and their guests relaxed and celebrated after the play's last performance with a midnight buffet dinner and dancing. During the school year the club members attended the meetings held twice a month and learned different phases of acting. Everybody at the beginning was assigned a basic pantomime and presented it before the club members for constructive criticism. Records were also used so that the club members would learn how to react to character situations and have the opportunity to act opposite famous actors and actresses. Later in the year short scenes were presented for the club with various members taking part. The Easter assembly program was also sponsored by the dramatics club. The pro- gram consisted of choral selections and dramatic scenes featuring the religious baclc- ground for Easter and the traditional Easter bunny. Skemp, P. Rhodes, M. Gendek. l L. Konieczny, B. Huff, C. Marchewlca, A DeSantis ROW 4 C Heise, C. Swink, J. Faith, E. Eiford, D. Turke, D. Dzik J Swink K. Sager, S. Uptegraff, V. Killinger, J. Ridenour, A Bambrey E PLANNING COMMITTEE: L- R, N Farmer J Pin skey, A. Bambrey, A. DeSantis, R Wishart Mrs Norris, Sponsor, F. Harshman, R Endersbe C STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW: L- R, L. App, J. Beckerleg, G. Bowman, M. Robbingl Qs ,gr , ti., -um ' J ,J ,J ' I si. 'S -v 's- ifi' 'xx . M STUDENT LIBRARIANS: BACK ROW: L - R, C. Leonard, C. King, C. Whitt, Mrs, Martorana, Librarian, J. Dillon, M. DeWalt, B. Aielle, E. Hebenthal, C. Bales, F, Kiliany, L. Watson. FRONT ROW: N. Queer, B. Hunker, S. Michael, B. Beal. ATTENDANCE CLERKS: L - R, J. Bcckerleg, R. Eicher, C. Vies, J. Boughmari, G. Santore, S. Vernon, C. Shipley, J. Stankiewcz. it ,- 5595. Z B rw '- STANDING: L - R, G. Briercheck, N, Diven, Mr, Seese, Sponsor, D. Myers, R. Rose, J, Watt, G. Hill. SEATED: J. Beckerleg, R. Reynolds, J. Barclay, P. Hill, L. Stoner. .4 The Down-Beat Boys The Disc Jockey Club, better known as the DJ. Club, is one ot the new organizations that was started this year. The purpose ot the DJ, Club is to provide recorded en- tertainment tor dances sponsored by the school or various organizations connected with the school. The money that is earned is used tor purchasing records which become the property of the club. The balance ot this money is put into the Senior Class Treasury. The DJ. Club also provided music for no charge to nonprofit parties and dances. The club is composed of six boys from the senior class and Mr. Ronco is their sponsor. The chief qualifications for membership is wil- lingness to work together for the protit of the senior class. Six new members are taken from the Junior Class during the second halt ot the second semester. 65' The Beep-Beep Boys Code and Slide Rule Club is a new organization composed of members of the senior high school. Under the direc- tion and sponsorship of Mr. Seese, par- ticipants learn how to work the slide rule and how to send and receive the Morse Code. The slide rule is a valuable instrument used by many math students and engineers for quick figuring. The code is helpful tor those who have hob- bies of short wave radios. The club has only one otticer, Neil Diven who was elected to his post al- most unanimously. Although the mem- bers may never use any ot the skills they learn, they have a lot of fun iust learn- ing. SEATED: L - R, R. Baker, J. Watt, D, Farmer, H. Utterback. STANDING: W. Klingen smith, Mr. Ronco, Sponsor, M. Robbins. 5 ' Q C S K ,, . Li .O dvi '1- Q NW iw 1 Annum- ' - .. -1-q,,,L ' X at .J 7 Wlmmym Athletic 4 E., FRONT ROW: L. - R., A. Weaver, S. Tracy, D, Forsytlwe, C. Wildey, A. Glowacki, D. Ramsey, R. Nowicki, L. Cossell, J. Kubic, J. Wall D. Lochinger. ROW 2: C. Stanek, H. Firmstone, D. DeSantis, P Hill, J. Hickey, R. Hudson, D, Riggin, T. Malone, T. Lowstetter, J Malone, D. Davorak, R. Skilone, R. Wicker, Mgrs. R. Fiefield, C. L. - R.: COACHES: H. Mehallick, V. Behanna, J. Gratson, J. Marco. Crowel. ROW 3: COACHES Gratson, Mehallick, Behanna, Marco, W. Boyce, L. App, V. Palmer, N. Davis, J. Mason, J. Terry, R. Brant, P. Fesh, G. Daycob, T. Demegall, Mgrs. J, Hodge, F. Huf- chinson, R. Wishart, D. Farrah. DREAM BACKFIELD: Speed, Physique, ability. l, - R., TOP: S. Tracy, B, Locltinger. BOTTOM: A. Weaver, J. Wall. In all probability the best backfield in the school's history. Y- 5 f- 4 lt. M. T .WHIU x llttll' The Scottdale football team, under ll Coach Joseph Gratson, had a very gogtlllsdasonfwin- ning seven games and losing only l l l Weaver and Darl Buck Lochinger the cO.mpta'ins of the i958 season. The returnjflg Backs were: Darl Lochinger, Stoner Tracy, Jael? tlWall, and Arnold Weaver and the returning Linamen were: Lynn Cossel, Tony Glowacki, and Ron Novgiplcif' The Scatties started outrths' season with two wins over California and Penn Llplnt, losing a heartbreaker to Hurst in a heavy downgsmr. Scottdale won two more games over Norwin andulldrch-rival Ramsay before be- ing edged out on a 2?f-26 decision to Vandergritt. Three games more werfgwon by Scottdale, defeating SEASON'S RECORD Sept. Scottdale ..... 25 California .... T2 Sept. Scottdale ..... 44 Penn Joint .... I8 Sept. Scottdale ..... 6 Hurst ........ 'I2 Oct. Scottdale ..... 40 Norwin ...... 6 Oct. Scottdale ..... 28 Ramsey ...... I8 Oct. Scottdale ..... 26 Vandergrilt . . . 27 Oct. Scottdale ..... 26 Rostraver ..... 7 Oct. Scottdale ..... 48 Dunbar ...... l 3 Nov. Scottdale ..... 38 East Huntingdon l2 Nov. Scottdale ..... 6 Bellmar ...... 14 Dt, A , ,. ..r 7i.1r ,Nl ' ,i P, . W ,W X., t,,,.,, ,tw Rostraver, Dunbar, and East Huntingdon. Scottdale, after the victory over East Huntingdon, was presented with a new trophy by Richart Kroptt, which symbolized the rivalry between East Huntingdon and Scottdale. There are fourteen members of the football team which will graduate this year. They are, Bill Boyce, Lynfl Cossel, Dan Devorak, Tony Glowacki, Paul Hill, Bob Hudson, Darl Lochinger, Ron Malone, Ron Nowicki,.,4'Bob Skilone, Stoner Tracy, .lack Wall, and Arnold Weaver, and Richard Wicker. , S .lack Wall and Lynn Cossel were ngmed.tg,fAll-County Football Team while Dave Ramsey, Steiger Tracy, and Arnold Weaver were given,tiHonor39l5le mention. T .wtffm , V' , tin 'ff ' sAcwel.:t,D?1. 4--tm.-A,fwnaxef,..s.fvfaeyj 'ttt D. Lsfh,tngsr,,y.,,,j,,,3ttiuttT 'FRONT ROW: D. Forsythe, c. waidsy, A Glowacki, D. Tbfdqy, F ,B . 4 Q if Es TOP ROW L. to R. R Skilone - End, S Tracy - Quarter back, J. Wall - Half back. BOTTOM A Weaver - Halfback R. Wicker - End. J. V. SEASON RECORD GAME SCOTTIES OPPONENT Elizabeth . . .... 7 7 Perryopolis .... . . . 18 I2 West Newton .... . . . 34 20 GorgesTwp. I3 I3 S. Union .... I2 12 Ramsey ..... . . . 18 O 3 WINS 3 TIES FRONT ROW L to R, Mr. Marco, R. Nudo, R. Blackburn, F. Ma- Stanek, K. Hodge, P. Klingensmith, J. Wall, P. Shreve, D. Phillips, Razza, E, Bugosh, D. Ivan, A, DeSantis, J. Hudson, J. Duke, J. P. Barclay. Beistel, E. Smith. BACK, R. Cameron, S, Bair, D, Peterson, R. LITTLE SCOTTlES SEASON RECORD FOOTBALL GAME SCOTTIES OPPONENT GAME SCOTTIES OPPONENT Hurst ........ .... 7 14 Penn Joint .... ..... 7 2'I Mt. Pleasant ... .... 7 27 Dunbar .. .... 6 2 N.Union... ....O 27 T WIN 4 LOSSES 79 L. - R.: J. Wall, J. Newell, N. Davis, W. McDowell, D. Fite, Mr. Mehallick, R, Cameron, D, McGovern, D. Lochinger, S. Tracy, R. Abel. COACHES: L. - R.: J, Marco, H, Mehallick, V. Behonna. VARSITY The Hrst half ot 1958-59 basketball season ended in o tie with Rostraver tor first place in Section TO. Tri-Captains, Stoner Tracy, Darl Lochinger, and Jack Wall, under the direction of Coach Harry Mehal- lick and Assistant Coach Jerome Marco, provided the Scottdale tons with some thrilling memories. The second halt ot the season looked bright until Hurst's Hurricanes caught us on an oft night, thus ruining our chances of capping a Section playott. Other members of the team were McGovern, Fite, Cameron, Able, McDowell, Newell, and App who all made an impressive mark for themselves. The team and the whole school can be proud of the showing they made in their first complete year in the new gym. SEASON RECORD GAME SCOTTIES OPPONENT West Newton .. .. 66 46 German ...... . . . 51 64 N. Union ........ . . 50 57 Connellsville I C. . . 49 36 West Newton ..... . . 69 58 German .... .. 34 61 Penn Joint . . .. 55 55 Connellsville ... .. 65 54 it-lurst ....... .. 50 36 Wamsay .... .. 59 58 +Ligonier .... .. 58 3l 4'Dunbar Twp. ... .. 70 63 5Derry Area .... . . . 55 42 Wostraver Twp. . . . . 45 67 kHurst ......... . . . 4l 55 5Ramsay .... .. 62 55 fLigonier .... ... 62 51 Dunbar Twp, . . . . 75 52 Derry Area .................. 65 75 Rostraver Twp. .............,.. 49 53 Westmoreland County Tournament Penn Joint ...........,....... 45 46 WON T2 LOST 9 CAPTAINS: J. Wall, S. Tracy, D. Loclwinger. FOUR RETURNING LETTERMEN: BOTTOM PICTURE: J, Wall, R, Cameron, D. Loch- inger, S, Tracy. IN wwf' Buck Spnke X..- J -4'L.'f1. x . -- 1.--'.-Mix h . 1 rv, ,.6v!.h,, . ! ' Nut' .. . T- -. . . ' ,- nw -' -, .. l fu, un I 1 ,, w .----A --imp ! I: , 1-wx .- 4 1' , 4 1 4 ,r E' 1 1 'kSection X W.P.l.A.L. 7 l Boots Jack 1 4 Q ' 515,-rr Q Den Mons.: Top LEFT: L.-R., c. waldey, D. Raggan. tm- ' gay? D. Lochinger D. McGovern 5, Trqcy J. Wall J. V. TEAM: FRONT ROW: L-R, J. Bluhm, L. App, J. Thoburn, D. Romsey, T. Osfrowsky. ROW 2: D. Lcughrey, D. DeSc:nfis, J. Terry, J. Brilhort, G. Hall, T. Stempniok. K - . ' ' L - R, J. Marco, Coach, T. Ostrowsky, D. Lcughrey J. Newell, D. Romsey, L. App. : J b JK '4'i22Qs!li.s 1 ' SR O Q Q .J W, 2000490024: X aa me 0 SOOOGW 5905305 J GAME W. Newton German . . . N. Union .. I. C. ..... . W. Newton German . . . P. Joint Connellsville Hurst ..... Ramsey . . . Ligonier . . . Dunbar . . Derry .... Rostraver .. Hurst .... Ramsey . . Ligonier . . . Dunbar . . Derry .... Rostraver .. 6 WINS J. V. SEASON RECORD LITTLE SCOTTIE SEASON RECORD SCOTTIES OPPONENT . . . 17 31 ...12 22 ...2O 28 ...22 13 ...24 18 ...15 47 ...27 38 ...32 33 ...31 34 ...3O 71 ...21 18 ...23 17 ...3O 50 ...21 35 ...36 35 ...27 55 ...39 41 ...25 16 ...41 65 ...26 27 13LOSSES GAME E. Huntingdon N. Union Penn Joint .. E. Huntingdon N. Union . .. Penn Joint .. Ramsay .... Harold ..... Youngwood . N. Huntingdon Ramsay .... S. Huntingdon W. Newton . Manor ..... Harold ..... Youngwood . N. Huntingdon S. Huntingdon W. Newton . Manor ..... 9 WINS SCOTTIES .. ...16 ...24 ...18 ...11 .. ...33 12 10 .. ...3O .. ...27 . ...2O .. ...26 .. ...28 34 . ...21 ...28 ...28 ...26 . ...35 35 OPPONENT 27 29 20 24 25 28 22 12 32 15 27 21 10 31 46 39 34 23 23 30 1 1 LOSSES cjlogne? 5 I 931115-J LITTLE SCOTTIES TEAM. ROW 1, L R, T. Newell, S Bair J Wall, B. Blackburn, P. Barclay, J. Hudson, F. Halstead T Fite, P. Klingensmith, D. Neish, Mr. Belwanna, Coach ROW 2 J. Sell, W. Smith, R. Camerson, T, King, A. DeSantis J Stu G. Higbie, D. Peterson, J. Jordon. ROW 3, F. Mar ga D Ivan, C. Morris, B. Nudo. FIRST STRING: L - R, FRONT ROW, Mr. Belwanna, F. Hal stead, D. Peterson, J. Hudson, R. Cameron, P. Barc ay STANDING: J. Wall, B. Blackburn, W. Smith. 1. ' QI' 'U lu Scottdale expects to have a tine track squad this year, led by some of the veterans of the l958 Scottie team. We have at strength in some events. Joe Ku- bic will be ,Ae mile again this year. Last sea- spn Qif lll iyanqfe was won by Joe who in four rninlS1Qs height seconds took first place in the All lGQg9'r1fy f' eX,fgQ-kteteating opponents from thirty schools.lj1j:'r 15h f,1 iL1rrtXptt-tyhmere will be many experienced cuwlgzawn J T' f' A-A tl, Z n er Qs. A W Joe Kubic The faster miler in Westmoreland County. County Track Meet, at Latrobe, i958 Chuck Millslagle. Our pole vault contenders will have veterans Lynn App and Neil Davis to lead the way. Eutsey, Suhan, Wicker, and Kiliany will add depth. lt is expected that some of the lettermen from the '57 season will bolster the squad. A lot of talent from last years' freshman squad will be out there doing their best - namely John Terry, John Brilhart, Paul Piter, Vaugh Palmer, Kominic DeSantis. Mr. Behanna and Strock- ,aWgL.,.15f liiQ.T'red Pifer, Ron Malone, and Mr. Marco will handle the track team. ,nf---gs ft' ,-M W,,,Itun.i.,.:l3f W l't-'t tw- 'ti i l T l I l FRONT ROW: L -- R, L. App, C. Millslagel, J. Kubic, J. Suhan. ROW 2, R. Kiliany, J. Eutsey, F. Pifer, R. Mclone, N. Davis, A. Wicker, J. Thoburn. f 'c ...NV s..., i TW J' ' . , - 1-Q'-S 1 if 1 l , ,Fl X n I!! l --PQ ,. ' ' a l sf, 1, , C LX ' kg fN ' 'Nj than Y , I ll ll l li ii llll llli it llllliiillli i i J a m e s E u tse y l' illlll l iiillillllll l lllllllliillitiiilililll' lllllilililflllllllllli 'l l iiJt:,l.m,iiz ,i'llililiiii1lilll'i1ll1i,ii',t'r Wi '1 l llQlQ ', , i'iii',:'il1 i itil, l ,,,illlliY,,i'lilliilili.izi,ii.i qw Zi,llliiZi1, ''il il, 'willwli iiillll Dennis Fife wWLiii,iw . . In March, our fourth year of golf, our team will be mg theinig yiyi y yd w y vw w llitlwx lon he set, Several looking down the fairways toward that little AW: inch other Larry Mardis, Dell hole and wondering how they will make out. This year Kling ' lim it art. As usual the matches the team will be coached by Mr. Bartasick. Although ' 'W'W'l it'll l ll ll ll ll Valley Country Club. Prac- Wlll ,yi ,i 1 iiti ,iii i,ii,illiqqi liiilw iiii Scottdale's Konieczr1Y is gone, Jim EutseY, Denf1Y Fite, ' -'i l i' l'lllll'l lllll'll'l1ll lllllll7'lllllllll l'l' and tournaments will start in Ron Nowiclci, with the help of Frank Banlco, will be do- tlc , , ,i ry i, ell a V i l it 1 ll l Ji ll W i,l ,ig'Ll,l,'g i:i -' - , i ll. ii 1iilllilllillilmlgliglillyllilliiiililwililliiliiiii' ii if i iMilliililliiillliiilillelltillil'lililli' ' ,M i 'li, uiqilr'-lsllillititi'iilfliil lliwiilii-i'ii'Ni ' , ii i iw1i1,iliwl.il l OUR GOLFERS: L- R, James Eutsey, Ronold licki, Dennis Fite, Francis Banko. 1 xkx . ,gi pg: .ss - .,, '+ve L fo. ,xx tv 27 xg H fr ,W L 9141, 'X W qu a,.0M, 09 ..,,..... M 2 0 MLRC!! UIUISILIIAQS' 9 hzg, BUSINESS PATRONS W Allied Mills, Everson, Pa. Alrettas, Bradford Road, Scottdale Ann's Beauty Shoppe, 219 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale Brilhart, David S., 227 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale Chat 81 Chew Restaurant, Scottdale-Connellsville Road Cossel' Market, Pittsburgh St., St. Scottdale Detone, Daniel, Route I 19, North Scottdale McKenna's Shoe Market, 130 W. Crawford, Connellsville Tracy's Drive Inn, Route 119, North Scottdale Woolworth, F. W, Co., Pittsburgh St., Scottdale Andrews, J. P., Glass Stoner St., Scottdale Childrens Shop, 21 I Pittsburgh St., Scottdale CIeIland's Service Station, Homestead Ave., Scottdale Dick's Produce, Pittsburgh St., Scottdale Dulls Barber Shop, 2 North Broadway, Scottdale Eddies Atlantic Service, 204 N. Broadway Fort Pitt Shoe Store, Pittsburgh St., Scottdale Frankies Barber Shop, 100 Bridge St., Scottdale Porter Service Station, Homestead Ave., Scottdale Stough's Bakery, 150 Pittsburgh St., Scottdale PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS Dr. Wesley D. Beadling Louis Erickson Dr, Earl B. Gilbert Dr. Claude L. Nist Dr. William I-I. Owens Dr. David E. Williams f X X ff X .Z x ,X X xx QQ5 K , UV Q Q55 X I A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell vvhere his influence stops. Henry Adams. Education makes a people easy to lead, but difticult to drive, easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. - Henry Broughman Of all ioys nothing brings more joy than friendship. - Alexander Woolcott Success should be a journey, not a destination. - Denison Review Education short-cuts human experience and enables the learner to borrow from past accomplishments. - Louis W. Norris Best Wishes to the Senior Class. May its members contribute to the growth and prosperity of our nation. A FRIEND Z vi Z Q l I ,,. ,. SMITHS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Tires Accessories Batteries Recharged Lubrication Atlantic Credit Cards Honored Atlantic 'L keeps lanyl 'll 5 I 4 car on AM l- mega 'ft - lifili W fvx i Jw gi ae- X A tl - JiC,?r R.D. Q62 - Route 819 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MURPHY'S 6 t1oors of quality home furnishings m I Phone TU 7-9380 120 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, P Compliments to class of 59 from STANLEY'S FRUIT MARKET . 'X' I M We Buy our Fresh Fruit at Stanley's Intersection Rts. 119 8. 819 Scottdale, Pa. Compliments of the BROADWAY DRUG CO. Gene George - Druggist Phone TU 7-9580 14 S. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. W .,,, .I - x.x1 1- K V yarn?-fp , ..:SQfgx- A 'N I . , r Q' 4, 3 If . . ' I 'E Tx- fs' f' I I If V - 1 LN. -.....,,..w'wm-NNN , , N61 N THE BARR FUNERAL HOME SUN FURNITURE COMPANY Q6 Pfompl Everything for the home X! courteous 215 Pittsburg St. Scottdol P Efficient Phone TU 7-9620 408 S. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. I Phone TU 7-8880 Compliments of SCOTTDALE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOC. Kelly Pontiac Lochinger Chevrolet Overholt Motors Weisel Ford Soles Community Motors Martinsek Motors King GMC Truck Kepner Motor Co. Printing H NORMAN Mlll.lQElR, JR. coMMERci,Ai Al?lWRTlSlNyf3 lovifofaono - A sfoigtoiory h u Bu lletiin s l0fTii:e Form,st'land,fl'ickets 'OVERHOLT ttti UBLDG. Phtono-TWU 7-6130 No Job Too Big or Too Tough Congratulations to the Class of 59 THE EVERGREEN Drive-in Theatre Always o Good Show SP?-- 'lfllf' gl in Compllmenls of JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE SEAMAN Wholesale Food - Paper Q Specialty Items Q By the carton or 9 by the case X X 'E Scottdale, Pa. 4 South Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-6380 Judith A, Reese, Prop. Congratulations to Class of 1959 SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. xktt' X fftw R kzqirbf in-,+r ili 5l B ali Complete Home Furnishings Norms S. Bernstein, Pres. 121 N. Pittsburgh St. Connellsville, Pa. Phone Market 8-6400 MILLERS Where everybody shops with confidence DRUG STORE ' Photograph Supplies 126 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. 55 Q, li K 137-139 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-8680 Congratulations 1959 Graduates Compliments of G0RD0N'5 LAUGHREY s. soNs Wallpaper 81 Paper Stores We buy our REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE Paints at Policies with Personal Service Gordon's 'N'-' Who are ' , celebrating their 4 A I 5 sznd year Q Justia in business X W ' '1 E Phone TU 7-7790 Scottdale, . Homemaking Staff pos- ing in front of the l- Rf lfene K' D unique front of the BC 'b0 U E- GleY' Homemaking Depart- TEACHERS YTISTIT. Member Federal Deposit Corporation S Se 'i'e SAll-llllIFIC?S?cAHgTlliT..lST Free Pick up 8' Dellvery The bank of personal service Sllilagilicllllle Scottdale, Pa. Q Service for Q G Lubrication ISN em Q : Polishing Open 7:30 cl.m. to 10:00 p.m. 230 S. Broadway Phone TU 7-9992 U1 c 3 O n O 0 '1 0 Q. 1. 0 Q 'l Q. KD :- 0 :L O Q l ? A - SQ 1a:5:,-.iw . Q VU I' 3 ca Y: ,f ' ff 'Ni 5 -'P'-7' -- .- Pl ' V' - .. s ,W s i4wx t - . , vw- 'JY , - 1 . l ' Q Tfjflf Wi - 9 - M - -T Q 4' e'1.,.',.,, News ' ,. ' -.+C A- 'S 2 ., wvwwtkmin ,E 'pk J' 5 vf , ' IFS 1' ,AX .. f 1 L- gm 1 Q-:ff.:1:5g5'55:5 .t 4 - '.3:iz.a.5iS3affg:Q'1 - ,.... ...,, , . .-'1'5f'Z 4 5-' 4 . 'vis- ,, A, L! fff ,n . '-Lg ' --Q ': .s:4::x-pre:-z J, 'V w if es SCOTTDALE I CUT-RATE MEAT MARKET '::::e6':g'o',- . O O 0 O G50 .gf t 7 Q,5isffJ,'.::s , tm 'Ulf'-15: EZ funfllh 111, 9- , 5 -- Ag - - . Ar A414 4.4 A- Pi lwwwmt j 3Xu.'.uukr4F llSUllfllllll 1 , 1 V37 5 3 5 'gfvwvvwvwwwsg COOK 8. COOK Where better meats are sold for less lnsurance That Insures Phone TU 7-6370 114 Pittsburgh sf, scondole, PQ. Scoffdvlef PO. Spring and Pittsburgh St. R ef' if GRlDlRON'S COURT: L' - R, B. lwfxoser, P. Barber, Cord Lee Bedd- L 3 ling, Queen Carole Heise, P. HickenJ. Muzina. A iv-vu' ATIOIIWIDE nusunnuce l r,, Nova Home orrlcs v coLuMaus. on-no Congmlulollons lo lhe Class of 59 Jacob L. Kooser 122 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. Phone ru 7-5260 f 'ff MARKS AND SON ,',,t - ' A lf' :X lttl K ,- -: xg-2. ' ggi- ' -' X ., K P , AQ, ' , x, x Q v --As moms GOES ES me nsmow' SPORTSWEAR 6 ' sl-lov Y X SCUTTDALE Mens and Young Men's Wear K MENS OUT-FITTERS Apparel for the Young at Heart ' . d l , P . LADIES FASHIONS Pittsburgh St Scott ae a Phone TU 7-7010 - , - C. R. BRADLEY AND CO. .. Radios - Stereo - TV also good service 5 i 1 S ,-K Flowers Qxlx V V sconduie 8. conneilsviile ll ll 1 Compliments of Q C ' 1 Z, - P 4 'X Phone TU 7-6030 225 Pittsburgh sf. swndale, Po. P 2 Compliments of WAUGAMAN AGENCY, INC. INSURE WISELY Library Bldg. Scottdale, Pa. DeSANTIS BEAUTY SALON Phone TU 7-7180 102 N. Broadway SCOffdOl6, P0 FIRST COMMENCEMENT HELD IN NEW SCHOOL CLASS OF 1958. RECEIVING OF THE DIPLOMAS 1958 COTTOM'S AMCO SERVICE School Transportation Truck 8. Auto Repair 11:34 T R.D. 1 Scottdale, Pa. ,kr 6 HARRY'S E 104 Pizza with or without Pepperoni gg., Hours io' Open 7 P.M. until midnight Monday thru Thursday Open 5 P.M. until 1 A.M. Friday and Saturday Open 5 P.M. until midnight Sundays Keith Lowstetter, Prop'r. 12 SOUTH BROADWAY SCOTTDALE W. A. QUINN General Insurance WEMAK LUMBER Hardware Co. SP' Ready-Mix Concrete x Paint - Lumber - Pipe - Roofing 1 Be SU,-e l ll Scottdale - Mt. Pleasant Rd. To Insure R.D. 2 - Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 'L Phone Kimball 7-2597 214 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-9570 Compliments of the The New CENTREL MENNUNITE Book Store . is -l HOTEL if 2 ig and g 3 Congratulations to House The Class of 59 Corner of Grove 8- Walnut Scottdale, Pa. DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY CAST: L - R, C. Heise, R. Endersbe, P. Barber, D. Warrick, A. Bambrey, J. Utterback, M. Lynn, R. Rose, M. Felgar, F. Harshman. E COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION Robertshow Fulton Controls Company 1-:M Culol Hman, lllu IQS8 Gl'ILllltJIl QUL-1-H an-4.1-l AA Youngwood, Pennsylvania . Ml ' I K. NA 'Y Ml CONVIOIS un common MR. CONTROLS MR CONTROLS If KRoFF's If I .av I f ff 6 I J ' N X E IQ YOUR JEWELER , l g I ? ff V DEPENDABLE Fon 47 YEARS Scottdale, Pa. Plftsburgh SI Phone TU 7 7270 Z K , NI New Teachers for the 58-59 Term L-R from: Leonora Hall, Mary Alice Shimshock, Sandra Norris, and Alice Dukick. Back: Donald Bischofl, Charles Palmer and Roger Keightley. RUTH LUMBER SUPPLY CO. LUMBER - MILLWORKS BUILDERS SUPPLIES - READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone-TU-7-6500 hh Nh CCDMPLIMENTS OF THE DU RALOY COMPANY Scottdale, Po. N? A A J lc M 1958 G 'diron Queen Atfendon MANUFACTURERS OF HEAT and CORROSION RESISTANT ALLOY CASTINGS A LAUFFER TIRE SERVICE 5009 'WEAR TOP TRADE-IN DEALS TIRES RECAPPING ALIGNMENTS Route 'II9 North Phone TU 7-9600 '-a,,X 'fI'fj,-Q q t4:vN f,QPN 15-'xi-T J 'f Nfx I I 'Nfs It-fNfs , ' N A r 1 . fm fx Wg ' I E Y 1 x Q 1 I 1 i A ff?5S:': 1 !'N x ' ,iv fs E 'rf' . 4'-- , A - BALANCING TIRE REPAIRS Scottdale, Pa. Gridiron Queen and attendants, L-R: Pat Hickey, Jackie Muzina, Carol Hcisc, Barb Moser, and Pat Barber. S CAMPBELL ARTHUR LOUCKS 'f 'P . -1 INSURANCE AGENCY I M ELECTRICAL WIRING -ll-V' gig? Y-A . GENERAL INSURANCE REPAIR INSTALLATION -X It INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE FREE ESTIMATES ,, . .3 Z, , los Marker sr. 240 so. Broadway phone TU 7-5560 Phone TU 7-9170 's I ,N Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale, P0- OUR HEARTIEST CCNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T959 R. E. UPTEGRAFF MANUFACTURING CC TRANSFORMERS Scottdale, Penn. Put Hickey, 1958 Grid' Q d nl. i - lf 5 X V0 A 1 PENN LINE SERVICE, INC. Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-9110 Q KSFQVTQV Parents sit behind the bench on Parents Night at the Scottdale vs. Bellmar football game. ga Fe- , 1 MOTOR TIRE 3 4 and X Y XR RUBBER CO. q xr-'-1. '... ...--f T'--X..--.:..-f- ' TIRES BATTERIES TIRE RECAPPING 218 N. Broadway AUTOMOBILE GLASS Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-7530 FIRST NATIONAL BANK or scoTTDALE Scottdole, Po. 1' ,px wu.u,W,w,,We I si X Barb Moser, I958 Gridiron Attendant. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES CHECKING ACCOUNTS - BANK MONEY ORDERS - MORTGAGE LOANS SAVING ACCOUNTS - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - BUSINESS COLLATERAL CHRISTMAS CLUBS - FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS ond ALL LOANS Member of The Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporotion Phone TU 7-7100 ez Q in 203 Pittsburgh St. Phone TU 7-5930 RANGES HOME APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS COMPLETE PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT FS f GILMORE'S, INC 1 I 1 - K-,ax f, WFT This beautiful plcinter thot stands in the lobby of the New school was donated by the Peters Writing System. .,.A. , , b 'Azz' t V ..4., .A.-. A .1.:.g,g:1:1ggg1-1323::QQ:gif'5-111553i?:,.,lllll1 L.-2:3'2.'i1A 'lll ,'.',, -'-.---' 1 ll 5 ': l-:LE E: S, 1-15:21-:4,Q:,:,.Q.,. 1.2 - g.1.,.,. . . . A ' '-32?:'E5E-E515p31:2E :r.' ,,.. . .,1,:3i5E3Ei15E1i1:311 ' . -,-.4.,.-.-.,,,. ,.,,,..,,..., I .,.,.A , .,... x1Eg:1:i:2rE1E11.1r.1551215:5g:g:p2:1:1i1:1:z1:.+.-.Q- ' -- CONGRATULATIONS ond BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1959 SCCTTDALE MACHINE, FOUNDRY and CCNSTRUCTICN COMPANY ronQu1-1-n Afls-lnlrllvi. SCOTTDALE PA COAL AN LING QU PM NT CRUSHERS - SCREENS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME ROBERT B. FERGUSON, Director Third Generation I05 Spring St. Scottdale, Po. Phone TU 7-5300 AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK KAPR FUNERAL HOME 417 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Po. 24-HOUR SERVICE TU 7-6110 in 11n1 w E Weaver makes it ot? 1 os he kisses Carol Heise, the 1958 gridiron queen. COMPLIMENTS OF STELLA'S CLEANING 8. TAILORING ,I .... . X of N -- -. I NI LOUCK'S HARDWARE If: X Nav, FRANK J. STELLA ff? 4, 1 HI E' I 'll A.:-I Ag A gt, ' STORE a. PLANT '-IE IT's HARDWARE, AND I , 5 . lx You NEED IT, WE HAVE IT - M' Scottdale, Pa. ONE HOUR CLEANING No Item Too Small Or Too Delicate For Us To Process 217 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. Phone TU 7-7280 Action during the East Huntington-Scottdale football game. BEST WISHES CLASS OF '59 S KING AMCCU S AMOCO SERVICE SUMMERILL l! 1yV,yf'f'S 7 ,H ' ,. ,,,. STAINLESS I A IMff ' BATTERIES, TIRES a. ACCESSORIES TUBE DIV. North Broadway Scotldole, Pa. COLUMBIA STEEL Phone TU 7-9770 8. SHAFTING CO. .1 L XI 'O 9,s I' X' 4 v x I 1 ' Pk so l I wsu ,!, . l lx , l X, jx ' .' IQ!-,kg vga? W.4.9' -' Q-M' 2249 A DIAMONDS WATCHES L G' I ' A x L f QW ,c,f9'fgw LARRY s JEWELRY THOMAS MARKET A ' WATCH REPAIRING GROCERIES and MEATS nm 4 A Phone TU 7-7170 9 FREE DEUVERY I0 N. Broadway Scottdale, Pa. f . gi f- K 1555317 , Phone TU 7-7090 I M xx N S. Broadway X A Scottdale, Pa. .l- l The goal posts Como down alter the East Huntington-Scottdale football gnmo in which thc Scotties were victorious, Ai m, THE UBER co. -L-X A . BROWN'S SWEET SHOP rig... ' ' I ff, 'I :'- +9 :if I I GAS - CoAL - OIL - HEATING la l Y ' In - ' It-'J I V-X 3-'ttf ROOFING and HEATING SUPPLIES f if N HOMEMADE ' ,, If + ICE CREAM AIR CONDITIONING I-,rl U 1 n If Li I f I A ..o7 and CANDY Phone TU 7-8260 NSTALLED '--- I or THE HIGHEST QUALITY 'ilk -l' x 'l A ' , I 1 --4..4-,,h-Q 4: 7, Mt. Pleasant Road if 'll fi'.'1 -- , ' ' Scolldole' Po' 234 Pittsburgh SI. ,ff ,. C' yi! Scottdale, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1905 A 'ff' Phone TU 7'56'0 ALLAN'S .5 A ' .M- MOORE'S MUSIC - SPORTS SHOES 8' CLOTHES IOI W. Crawford Ave. - 1 -.' 9 35, fd 71 FOR EVERY Connellsville Q' MEMBER or THE ff ..Q,. .A., I I 4, FAMILY gf ,' - 5:5116 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A an RECORDS . RCA PLAYERS I -w 129 PIIISbUI'gI'l SI. S I SPORTS SUPPLIES IDIS lA5IIl'S VOICI' Scottdale, Pa. The boys show the girls HOW ct the pep rally. coMPuMENTs or THE GLADYS' BEAUTY SALON SCOTTDALE VETERINARY HOSPITAL GLADYS DUNLEVY SORACE, Prop. Scottdale Pa .!'K To I 'YS If ,,,,. F ,Wy Scottdale-Mt. Pleasant Rd. TU 7-6040 it ., A -,E J' L -5555 42 155 6 fir:- :5. q': GQ! F I Phone TU 7-6820 I2 South Broadway . . ,. . 21 5 ' ' ' 't't lx VV .,-R , .. c W 'E 31:57. '- It E we 1 I A.. h S W +69 -f IQSQQZQ . 6 j W J I 'fm Established 1905 ,x Ag I - V ' , FSI - lff tw-231 , im 'gizegfm ICQFVWNQ '41, ., MURPHY JOHN STANKIEWICZ, Prop. Better Meats and Groceries at the Best Prices INTEGRITY SINCE 1889 Phone TU 7,6320 326 Brown St. Everson, Pa Scottdale, Pa. The girls show the boys HOW at the pep rally. COM PLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF OPAL'S JEWELRY sco1'roAl.E OZONE fifwwwi 9 , Q? Y-' tY'l4:1QL'e.Ay 7' 'E '4K1-Afzci-v.1d WX Ss,Mc.M-1 1 J Scottdale, Pa. II3 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa. SCOTTDALE HARDWARE INC. I gg!! EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ,oi 229 Pansbufgh sf. Phone TU 7-5710 Scottdale, Po. SPORTING csooos PAINT A V' wooo KITCHEN SPECIALISTS iii ' l E N Aw' -' I V, f I-.f:,.-if' nf ,Aff ' Carol Skernp flefij and PoTii Barber Crightl Present ribbons to Event winners in tive First Annuul Junior Cluss Horse Show held In the Scottie Stadium. GBA! -fm PORTRAIT Q STUDIO ,gllslgawml PHOTOGRAPHERS Walls THIS YEARBOOK 1'2:C:::::I:fQ:3f M5 .K- ,425 ,Fw ,ry 1:1 4-am ,J 5 1 .,. L. t1.'Ds : , . v--M-,fffaf 1' ' :fn ,- NH 1, I H , . fi . . .. fa A. . If , in . 'Y' i 9. -' , Q. ,-' Y-.ef HW: ' ,4 1 5412- 1 f 1 5 Ek-- F ,V 1 1 .Ill ... . . , kwg, ,v R. , 1 -. 1 sf I ,N 4 .,?l 44' 5 I.. . .J z .4 . ,a.:wI,x. .. ' ' ' N' fi' A ,. . ,, .A 1... .. . K ':iILm'ns.m..' Muff... .1 we :ti nfqggi ' 11 11212357396 ...H --- X. 5 J .5 ,Vw-1. 1- L L. . ,- ,sy XR-W fr. Ez n,Y'i'I., bn ,.!:A ,. ,, . Yll, utr bv - .',. 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