Shanksville Stonycreek High School - Chicahonian Yearbook (Shanksville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1956 volume:

V 1 I Q J ll.. rf a- M, 1.1 , if 2351 ,A Y.. QS.. ,ev Sl .kv 4 . 1, X :lf 1.5 Zi. Yi Affi' Ex LlZ7I'liS Campus Scenes VOLUME XVIII THE Published by the Chicahonian Staff at the direction of The Senior Class vga ew S ShaLnksviIIe::SmnyQ1reQk AHUIIIIC High SQIIQQI Shanksville, Penmsyhalnlia I Jr 9 5 6 Authority Board The Shanksville-Stonycreek Municipal School Authority was organized on October 26, 1953 for the purpose of constructing an addition to the present school building. This board was responsible for hiring the architect, selecting the contractors, and for the general financing of the new building. These men were appointed by the Shanksville- Stonycreek Joint School Board. They have spent many hours of their time and talents in order that our new school plant could become a reality. The present officers elected in December are: President, Harry Smithg Vice-Presb dent, Arthur Poorbaughg Secretary, Vernon Spanglerg Treasurer, Kenneth Ross, and member, Harold Glessner. Mr. C. H. Glessner retired from the board in December. , 4 Dedicautliwn MRS. LEYENI.-X H. ORLIDGE IVE, THE CLASS OF 1956, DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO OTR BELOVED TEACHER, MRS. LEVENIA H. ORLIDGE. SHE IIAS GVIDED VS THROUGH OL'R HIGH SCHOOL YEARS AND HAS GIVEN VS INSPIRATION. SHORT, SYYEET, AND MOTHER-LIKE SHE VVAS ALVVAYS THERE TO HELP 'VS VVITH OITR PROB- LEMS. NVE XVANT TO THANK HER FOR ALI. HER TIME SI-IE HAS DEVOTED TO VS AND FOR HELPING FS TO HAVE HAPPY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. 5 Princess Candidates Ila Gay Miller, Alice Jean Glessner, Kay Hillegas, Julia Evans, Patricia Ann Pile Maple Princess Chosen The old song, A Pretty Girl Is just Like A Melody, still holds true. This year there were five senior beauties who competed to represent our school at the annual Maple Festival. For their talent numbers Alice Glessner and Patty Pile presented original dramatic readings, Ila Gay Miller and julia Evans also presented readings. Kay Hillegas sang a popular song. The beauties were judged on their poise, talent, ambition, beauty of face, personality, education plan, beauty of figure, charm, dignity, and general appearance. The total vote showed that Miss Ila Gay Miller would ably represent our school at the festival. She is the very charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Lambertsville. 6 AUM! 5 1 ...I 1, QM Q' 5 , pigtlf 511150. 2 3?-X 1 'rug ' 3 W mfg ff1 l . 1 gk I ,E 4 is 2 ' , 5512 5 h Q. it wigq, U mf M X ,Z ,L J Y X IQ X WMWX , 3 M, 1 , , ,. iff, L. Q , A W A S xiii 2 e Q Fay H' 515.2 , 4, 'cfzifl , N xi 'KQV WM? ,M W3 Nffffwie :L . N.x,,j:w , if ,ina 4 ' ,fffsfa 4 a,v. 2 15 I Q 3' Z 5 -1 A Y 4 3 6? 4 'fb 'j' ' fisw, ,, , fwh, . K 4 is U K M ' j. '- -1-mg, 9 , m I I Joint Board The Sbanksville-Stonycreek Joint School Board was organized on july 3, 1950. The men on this board, are responsible for seeing to it that our school is completely staffed with teachers, necessary equipment. and sufficient funds with which to operate. The board has charge of the overall operation of the school. Members of the Joint Board are: Meyers Knepper, President: Robert tilessner. Vice-President: Ernest Emerick, Secretary: and Harold Brant, Treasurer. Other members of the board are: Perry VValker, Ray Glessner, Donald Stull, Frank Lowry, VVilliam Lowry, and Fred Ross. Members who retired from the board in December were john Landis and Albert liritz. ll! E MR. I. ROBERT SINGLETON Supervising Principal MR. J. RORERT SINGLETON, OUR NEXV SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL. IS A IXIAN 'XVITH AN INTENSE INTEREST IN TO- DAY'S YOUTH. MR. SINGLETON VVAS BORN IN LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, AND HE ATTENDED FRANKLIN AND MAR- SHALL COLLEGE AND TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, VVHERE HE OBTAINED A MASTERS DEGREE OF EDUCATION. OUR BACH- ELOR FRIEND IS INTERESTED IN' FISHING, PPIOTOGRAPHY, SCOUTING, AND TRAVELING. NVE STUDENTS HAVE FOUND HIM TO HAVE AN INTEREST IN OUR ACTIVITIES, AND IVE LOOK UPON I-IIlVI AS OUR FRIEND AND ADVISOR. ll Secretaries MFS- Ethel Rayman Mrs. Kathryn Walker r,r, ,.,., :13:,:E:f::ll::E:::::' ' --ev 1 ' - was ' :Fi .-,- js, - ,:g',:'.:-IE!-ii-, -f B 4 HT xg, ::q.z::11f4:1'f:v f - F if is 2' , s13L,,2s3fiifLQaw ':' -:-iifig,-I, v-.f Ffi sv ' Isgs w iw wi Ntwrwizlllwzt. f-sm AP fswi, Us H Nga - , ,sa ,agwik Q-J as-4 LK - : sez 11,321 K f :ab gif 12 5 11ii1'i'2iiiQ2l 22115 Q 3? Mrs. Meyers E. Knepper MVS- Emma Lowery Mrs. Homer Weyaiidt Mrs. George Kimmel Mrs. Edward Jeter Mrs. Hazel Livengood Custodians Mr. Eddie Christner Mr. Howard Weyandt 12 MR. FRANKLYN GEIST High School Principal Guidance Counselor MR. FRANKLYN GEIST, OUR NEVV HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. WAS BORN IN KULPMONT, PENN- SYLVANIA AND RECEIVED THE IVIASTERS DEGREE OF EDU- CATION FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. MR. GEIST RECEIVES GREAT PLEASURE IN READING NOVELS, FISHING, GARDENING, AND DOING CROSSVVORD PUZZLES. MR. GEIST IS ALWAYS READY AND WVILLING TO LISTEN TO OUR PROB- LEMS AND TO HELP US. 13 High School Faculty EMMA JEAN BARRON graduated from Indiana State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. Sewing is her hobby, she teaches Home Economics. She is a lover of sports and reads in her pastime. When something is cook- ing at her house, of course, it is chicken and waffles, her favorite foods. Her saying is Ye Gads! VVINIFRED COLEMAN, R. N., attended VVoman's Melical College and Hospital, Philadelphia, and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. She took extension work at Penn State. Her hobbies include swimming and golfing. Other likes of hers are: basketball, football, movies and danc- ing. Ice cream with fresh strawberries tops her food list. She dislikes television advertising. Her saying is Shucks!!' ALBERT DAMICO resides in VVindber. He is a gradu- ate of Edinboro State Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science Degree and works in our Art Department. S.ecp- ing is his pastime. He likes photography and sports Spaghetti is his favorite food. His saying is Yea Dad! MABEL FICHTNER DOAK. member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, graduated from Indiana State Teachers College. She has been our Commercial teacher for ten years. She will eat the food if you dish it out, as she likes anything and everything. During her leisure hours we find her playing the piano, knitting, and embroidering. Her saying is '!Well For Pity Sake! SHIRLEY ANN HOSTETLER graduated from Bob jones University with a B. S. degree. She gives the QlOVV11 beat for our Vocal Department. She likes things well or- ganized, but dislikes arguments. Reading, knitting and crocheting are her pastimes. Chocolate cake is her main dish. She came to us from Meyersdale, her home town. Her saying is Crow Ditty!'! 5 EMMA LOU LOWRY graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a B. S. degree and took graduate work there also. She teaches Science, Physics, Biology, and Chemistry. She is a resident of Shanksville and taught in our schools before. Rude students are among her dis- likes. VVhen she wants relaxation we find her reading a good book. Fried chicken is her favorite dish. Her say- ing is 'flimney Christmas! KENNETH LOVVRY graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. He heads the Clet's go! signal for basketball and teaches Physical Education and Mathematics. He was a graduate of our school and is from our home town. The color green when associated with spinach he dislikes. Reading and sports are his pas- times. French fries and fried oysters is his favorite kitchen aroma. His saying is 'flimney Patz! JOHN R. MILLER graduated from Lebanon Valley Col- lege with a B. S. degree. At Penn State, University of Pennsylvania he took graduate work. We End many plants in his room which is one of his hobbies, others are growing roses, out-door movie camera pictures, playing his Hammond organ and camping. Appetizing to him means cold chicken and a charcoal grilled steak. His saying is It is my personal opinionln 14 High School Faculty ARTHUR L. ORLIDGE graduated from Otterbein Col- lege with a A. B. degree. He holds a diploma in engineer- ing from Westinghouse Technical Night School and took graduate Work at Shippensburg State Teachers College. We find him looking for stamps and coins, as this is his hobby. He has taught Mathematics at our school for eight years. To satisfy his appetite he wants roast beef and potatoes. His saying is Look Here! MRS. LEVENIA H. ORLIDGE, member of the Phi Lambda Theta, graduated from Otterbein College with a A. B. degree. Later she received a M. A. degree from Ohio State University. She taught English at our school for eight years. In her leisure hours we find her enjoying music and growing fiowers. She doesn't use the cook book for steak and frozen peas since these are her favorite foods. Her saying is Oh, my goodnessll' LOIS C. SCHULTZ graduated from Susquehanna Uni- versity with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She taught Eng- lish, Health and Physical Education for seven years at our school. Chip carving is her hobby. Two of her likes are badminton and reading. One dislike of hers is sauerkraut. Being married last summer we Gnd her in the kitchen preparing ham, her favorite food. Her saying is Holy Crow! WILLIAM SCHULTZ graduated from Clarion State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. He teaches Driv- er's Training and also Jr. High Science. Collecting pic- tures is his hobby. You can always get something to eat at his house, as he likes to cook. He enjoys teaching and is fond of all foods. His saying is Fiddle-dee-dec! PAUL THOMAS attended Californa State Teacher Col- lege and Penn State. He holds a B. S, degree. 'Traveling and sports are among his likes, while egotistical people he dislikes. Industrial Arts is his department. His hobbies include farming in the summer and hunting in the winter. Concerning food, chicken and shrimp top his list. His say- ing is Is it not? ROBERT L. TILLEY graduated from Indiana State 'Teachers College. He likes football and basketball, but hetdislikes noisy people. In his hobby shop we find him writing music. Instrumental Music heads his department. He enjoys playing music as a pastime. VVhen he has a feast it means as much steak as he can eat. His saying is Ie Su! CHARLES R. VVETZEL, member of the Alpha Tau Alpha, graduated from l'enn State with a B. S. degree. Eight years he has taught in our Agriculture Department. He dislikes spaghetti and macaroni. We find that he is a lover of photography which is his hobby. For real en- joyment he likes to watch basketball games. I-lis saying is Dog donna anyhow! 15 Administration At Work NORMA HORNE, a member of room 202, grade 8, has been in the Industrial Home for Crippled Children, in Pittsburgh recovering from an attack of Polio. VVe, the seniors and the student body and teachers, have missed her cheerful face and hope she will be able to return to school next year. 16 'l J Class of 1956 Class Motto-- VVe Build the Ladder by Which We Climb Class Colors--Maroon and White Neil Ross VValker-Mick Academic Chicahonian 1, Chorus 4, Band 4, State Chorus 1, All- County Chorus 3, Central VVestern Chorus 1, Band Officer 2, All-County Band 4, Baseball 1, Jay Vee Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Student Council 1, Class Officer 3, Art Club 3, Boy's Quartette 4, Boy's Glee Club 1, Dance Club 1, Boys Oc- tet 2, Volley Ball 1, Brass Ensemble 2, Brass Sextet 2, Galloping Ghosts. CCalling all girlsj Shirley Ann Pebley-Shirl Vocational Mixed Chorus 4, Chorus Of- ficer 1, Bus Patrolmen 2, Girl's Ensemble 1, Class Of- ficer 1, F. H. A. Chapter 3, F. H. A. Officer Z, Viklet Staff 2, Chicahonian 1, Health Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, Gal- loping Ghosts, 'Sittin' Pretty. QThe littliest angelj I Class Flower--Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS 18 ,Toe J. Vtfilt-VVilt Academic Basketball 4, Chorus 4, Art Club 3, Class Officer 2, Base- ball 1, Volley Ball 1, Student Council 1, Chicahonian Edi- tor 1, Intramural Sports 1, Galloping Ghosts, f'Sittin' Pretty. CGentlemen prefer blondesj Edna jane Miller-Edna Commercial F, H. A. 4, F. H. A. Histor- ian 1, F. H. A. Vice-Presi- dent 1, Class Officer 4, Vik- let Staff 1, Photography Club 1, Photography Club Officer 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, In- dustrial Arts Officer 1, Chi- cahonian 1, Health Club 1, Assistant Ice Cream Manager 1, Art Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, A'Galloping Ghosts. tSugar and spicej Elda Irene Burk-Elrl ?l7COll1l11CI'C121l Officer of Health Club 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Yiklet Staff 2, Art Club l, lee Cream Sales Manager 1, Intramural Sports 1, nCiZ1llO1D1l1f.f Ghostsfl Sitti11' Pretty. tLittle Miss Mis- chiefj julia .xllll Evans-1 ulia-Vocational Chorus 2, F. H. A. 1, Chieahonian 1, Yiklet Z, Intramural Sports 1, Art Club 1, Health Club 1, .l'hotography Club 1. tllure Enjoylnentj Patricia .A1111 Foster-Fatty-Vocational F. H. A. 3, Photography Club 1, Health Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Intramural Sports l. tFor the love of Petel Alice jean Glessner-Aliee4Voeational Band 4, .rXll-County Band 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, Clari11et Quintet 1, Play Band 4, Band President l, Chorus 4, Girl's Chorus l, Cheerleader 4, Viklet 1, Co-Captain Cheerleader 3, Pep Club l, F. H. A. 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, Chieahonian 1, Health Club 1, National Honor Society 1, Gallopi11g Ghosts. 4'l'he prettiest girl i11 townj Margaret Fern B erkebile-Peg-Connnereial F. H. A. 1, Photography Club 1, Yiklet 2, Chieahonian Staff 1, Health Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, Galloping Ghosts, Sittin' Frettyf, CThe naughty lady of Shady Lanel NYillia111 Lon Bowers-Gunner-Aeadeniie Class Otlieer 1, jay Vee Basketball 1, Chorus 4, Varsity Basketball Z, Boys' Glee Club 1, Baseball l, Volley Ball 1, Galloping Ghosts, Sittin' Pretty. tluall about townj Larry NV. Brant-VVI1itie-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 2. CQuiet but-Oh! Boyj Kathryn Louise Browning-Kate-Vocational F. H. A. 4, F. 11. A. Treasurer 1, Student Council 1, Class Secretary 1, Art Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Health Club 1, Chieahonian 1, Photography Club 1. tHoney in the Hivej 19 -l F l Robert Hillegass-Bob-Vocational Mixed Chorus 2, F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Officer 3, F. F. A. County Officer 1, F. F. A. Basketball 3, Intramural Sports 1, 'tSittin' Pretty... CStudent Kingj Taylor VVillian1 Horne-Bill-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. 'Treasurer 1, Photography Club 1, Pho- tography Club Officer 1. CAnything for a laughj Verdean Mae Hunter-Dean-Commercial Class President 1, Student Council 1, Bus Patrolmen 1, Chicahonian 1, Art Club Z, Library Club 1, Health Club 1, Health Club Officer 1, Photography Club, Industrial Arts Club, '4Sittin, Pretty. tConvertible KidD Nina Ruth Huston-Nina-Commercial Chorus 4, Viklet Staff 2, Student Council 2, Student Coun- cil Secretary 2, Girlys Chorus 1, National Honor Society 2, Library Club 1, Chicahonian Staff 1, Health Club 1, Class Secretary 1, Galloping Ghosts. CInteresting packagej Dorothy Glessner-Dot-Academic Chicahonian 1, Art Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, Health Club 1, Photography Club 1, Industrial Arts 1, Industrial Arts President 1, F. H. A. 1, Honor Society 1. CThe Stu- dent Queenj Charles Terry Heinemeyer-Hinkle-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Officer 1, Basketball 4, Chicahonian 1. CSmall town Romeoj Edwin David H illegas-Ed-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Officer Z, Baseball 2, F. F. A. Basket- ball 3, Chicahonian 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Intramural Sports 1. Cjolly surpriseb Diana Kay Hillegas-Kay-Vocational F. H. A. 1, Chicahonian 2, Chorus 2, Band 4, Girl's Chorus 1, Central Westeril Band 1, All-County Band 4, Health Club 1, Play Band 4, Girl's Ensemble 1, Intramural Sports 1, Photography Club 1, Chorus Officer 1, Band Officer 1, Cheerleader 1, Clarinet Quartet 1, Bus Patrolinen 1. CDe- liciously yoursj 20 Ila Gay Miller-Gay-Commercial Cheerleading 4, Co-Captain 2, Chorus 3, Viklet 1, Chicahon- ian 1, Pep Club 1, Maple Princess, Girl's Chorus 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, F. H. A. 1, Health Club 1, Photography Club 1. KA magic spoonfulj VVilliam Bert Miller-Billh-Vocatoinal F, F. A. 4. fThe Happy VVandererj Dorothy Mae M ostoller-Dorothy-Vocational F. H. A. Chapter 3, Art Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Health Club 1. CBundle of Cheerl Patricia Ann Pile-Patty-Commercial Class President 1, Assistant Editor Chicahonian 1, Health Club 1, Dance Club 1, Girl's Chorus 2, Music Secretary 1. Bus Patrolnlen 3, Band 4, Chorus 4, All-County Chorus 1, Central VVestern Chorus 1, 'fGalloping Ghosts, Sittin' Pretty, CThe Atom Brownettej James Schrock Knepper--Jim-Academic Chorus 3, Yiklet 1, Chicahonian 1, Basketball 4, Art Club 2, Boys' Chorus 1, Intramural Sports 1, Baseball 1, Gal- loping Ghosts, Sittin' Pretty. tDaring young many Nancy Kay Lambert--Nancy-Vocational Mixed Chorus 4, Intramural Sports 1, Health Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1, F. H. A. 3, F. H. A. Chapter Officer 1. tPart owner of a Fordj David Arthur Landis-Cocky-Vocational F. F. A. 3, F. F. A. Basketball 3, Band 2, Chorus Z, Intra- mural Sports 1. CRock-around-the-clockj Yvonne Eileen Masteller-Vonnie-Vocational Chorus 4, F. H. A, 2, F. H. A. Chapter Officer 1, Health Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Sittin' Pretty. CHeadin' for a weddin'J 21 Beyerly Ann Veil-Bev-Academic Band 4, Chorus 4, Art Club 3, Photography Club 1, In- dustrial Arts Club 1, National Honor Society Z, F. H. A. 1, Future Teachers of America 1, Band Officer 1, Junior Class President 1, Chorus Librarian 1, Chorus Assistant Pianist 1, All-County Band 2. QCrazy but cutej Donald Herbert VValker-Don-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Officer 1, F. F. A. Basketball 4, CBack- woods Romeoj Ruth Elizabeth VValker-Ruth-Commercial Viklet Staff 2, Art Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, Health Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, F. H. A. 1, Photography Club 1, Sittin' Prettyfl CSon1eone's dream girlj Thomas Milton VVeigle-Tom-Vocational Chorus 2, F. F. A. 4, Chicahonian 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Sittin' Pretty. CItchi11' to get hitchin'j Samuel Lambert Sorber-Simm-Academic Chorus 4, Chicahonian 1, Band 4, Art Club 1, Brass Sex- tet 1, Basketball 4, Student Council 2, Student Council President 1, Boy's Chorus Z, Volley Ball 1, Baseball 1, Dance Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, Sittin' Pretty, Gal- loping Ghosts. lLover BoyD Charlotte Jean Spangler-Charlotte-Commercial Chicahonian 1, Viklet 2, Chorus 4, Band 1, All-County Chorus 1, Class Officer 3, Honor Society 2, Cheerleader 1 Art Club Z, Girl's Octet 1, Girl's Chorus Z, Dance Club 1 Vfakenj Harry Elwood Stull-Pepin-Vocational F. F. A. Officer 1, F. F. A. Basketball 4, F. F. A. 4, Base- ball Z, Intramural Sports 1. COur hot-rod Kingb Ronald Dean Trent-Ron-Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Baseball 2, Leather Craft Club 1, Intramural Sports 1. CThe Night OWU 22 THIS WAS OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE It was August of 1952 when forty of us were in two homerooms, Mr. Orlidge's and Mr. Wetzel's. Our first president was Patty Pile. Her co-officers were Dorothy Cless- ner, vice-presidentg Nina Huston, secretaryg Edna Miller, treasurer. joe XVilt and Kathryn Browning represented us as council members. VVe provided three cheerlead- ers, five basketball men and were active in F. F. A., F. H. A., All-County Band, Central XVestern, School Band, and Chorus. By August of 1953 we had lost three classmatesg there were but thirty-seven of us. Our elected officers were Verdean Hunter, Joe YVilt, Edna Miller, and Kathryn Brown- ing. Our council members were Beverly Yeil and Bill Horne. That year we were rep! resented on the Viklet Staff. It was in May that we ordered our class rings. School was becoming more interesting every year. VVe again reached the figure forty as a Junior Class. Mr. Snyder acted as our ad- visor. Beverly Veil, Neil VValker, Charlotte Spangler, and Edna Miller were the officers that year. Council members were Nina Huston and Sam Sorber. That year we began feeling like mature pupils. XVe earned our class ringsfaladapreseilted a successful and well-accepted class play, Galloping Ghosts. The Seniors were our guests at a gala banquet at the VVhite Star Hotel. It was like making a debutante of each girl present. We were proud of our Junior basketball men and of Neil Wlalker who made State Chorus. The Class of 1956 now had thirty-six me111bers. Finding themselves in Mr. Miller's room convinced us that we were seniors. That was the year for which we've been wait- ing. We were under the leadership of Neil VValker, presidentg Joe VVilt, vice-president: Shirley Pebley, secretaryg and Edna Miller, treasurer. To dress-up for our pictures was the life lived only by the seniors. That was the year for our last class play, Sittin' Pretty, presented in November, the year to sell magazines, sponsor a Christmas Dance, take school 1nore seriously, appreciate our last school year, enjoy all school functions restricted to seniors and to take one last journey together: a trip to New York. How time flies! This was our school life. rg-1 O00 23 CLASS WILL CF 1956 XVe, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-six of the Shanksville-Stonycreek Joint High School, in the County of Somerset, State of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, do make and publish this our last will a11d testament. ARTICLE I To our helpful teachers, we will our appreciation for the knowledge they helped us to gain. To the administration, we will more students to take our place. To the school building, we will our tracks of our presence during the past tour years. ARTICLE II To our hard working janitor's, Mr. Christner and Mr. W'eyant, we will all of the dirt we left in the cor- ners. To our Supervising Principal, Mr. Singleton, we will all of our hiding places and education. To our Guidance Counselor, Mr. Geist, we will less confusion in setting up the school schedule. To the secretary, Mrs. Ethel Rayman, we will a private office. 'Io Mr. Miller, we will our generation of history. To Mr. Schultz, we will our ability to miss tele- phone poles. To Mrs. Orlidge, we will all of the library books she thought we read for book reports. To Mrs. Lowry, we will all the animals and in- sects that are still alive in the Chemistry Lab. To Mrs. Coleman, we will all of our aches and pains. ' i ' To the Elementary Teachers, we will our future children. I D To the Cooks, we will our empty ice cream freezer. To Mrs. Schultz, we will all our Jr. High English books and our ability to do push-ups. To Mr. Orlidge, we will all of our problems CMath that isj. To Mr. Tilley, we will our skill in marching and playing in tune. To Miss Hostetler, we will our talent of hitting the wrong notes. To Mrs. Doak, we will our speed and business techniques. To Mr. Lowry, we will our basketball skills of winning and losing. To Mrs. Barron, we will our burned food and torn clothes. A To Mr. Damico, we will our messy paints and loused-up work. To Mr. Thomas, we will our ability to make paste stick. To Mr. Wetzel, we will anything down on the farm he can find. ARTICE III To the Juniors we will anything left behind in- cluding room 207 and Mr. John Miller. To the Sophomores we will the jr.-Sr. Prom. To the Freshmen we will class rings. To the Eighth grade, we will good report cards like we had. To the Seventh grade, we will our talents to be- come Seniors. ARTICLE IV Ila Gay Miller wills her position in cheerleading to Barbara Glessner. Elda Burk wills her hair to John Miller. Verdean Hunter wills her jollity to Mr. Singleton. Edna Miller wills l1er comb to some- body with long hair. Tom Weigle wills his position in Ag. class to Gerald Weigle. Yvonne Masteller wills her position in chorus to anyone who can hit high A, David Landis wills his position in Driver Ed .class to anyone who can put up a good enough argument. Charlotte Spangler wills her position as editor of the Viklet to Linda Lambert. Neil Walker wills his size 14's to Weedie Sorber. Dortohy Glessner wills all the fun she had in the Art Club to Linda Glessner. Joe Wilt wills his ability to go steady to Eddie Duppstadt. Beverly Veil wills her position in band to anyone with a cornet who can follow the leader. Sam Sorber wills his position as President of the Student Council to Lee Lowry. Alice Jean Glessner wills her position in the Clarinet Quartet to Sandra Thomas. Jim Knepper wills his shyness around girls to Bobby Lambert. Shirley Pebley wills her devilishness to Joyce Lauer. Terry Heinemeyer wills his position in Chemistry class to anyone who isn't gunshy. Kay Hillegas wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Don Custer. Don VValker wills his height to Mr. John Miller. Patty Pile wills her Business Math book to anyone who likes monkey business. Bill Bowers will his baseball ability to anyone who can swing a bat. Ruth Walker wills her seat in Drivers Ed. class to La Verne Albright, Bill Miller wills his ability to drive for Mr. Schultz to anyone who can stay on the road Nancy Lambert wills her seat in Literature class to anyone who can remember a poem a few minutes before class begins. Bill Horne wills his ability to type to anyone who can waste time in typing class. Julia Evans wills her height to Donnie Scott. Harry Stull wills his slimness to Mr. Singleton. Kathryn Browning wills her ability to learn poems to any- one who can recite them in front of the class. Eddie Hillegas wills his position as Business Manager of the yearbook to any junior who can put up a good argument. Patty Foster Wills her outlines in Chem- istry to anyone who can understand them. Bob Hillegas wills his ability to get to Ag. class on time to anyone that doesn't poke', in the Home Ec. room. Peggy Berkebile wills her P. O. D. seat to anyone who can keep awake. Ronald Trent wills his Literature book to Harold Knupp if he can under- stand it. Dorothy Mostoller wills her giggles to Evelyn Spangler. Larry Brant wills his seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who can stay awake. Nina Huston wills her position as Student Council secre- tary to Shelby Hillegas. This is our last will and testament on the twenty- third of May, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Six. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It is 1966 now, and a lot of things have happened since the class of 1956 graduated from Shanksville-Stonyereek. Do you wonder what happened to the members of that class? Let's tind out. First, let's find a means of travel. We'll take one of the new rockets. As we enter the rocket, whom do we see in the doorway but Peggy Berkebile. She is the hostess on our rocket. She tells us her husband wants her to quit working soon, and she thinks she will. Her husband is the pilot on our ship. Our first landing is in Chicago. We hurry straight from the rocket to the Baseball Stadium, where the Chicago Cubs are playing. As we find our seat, Bill Bowers strides up to the plate. He lets two strikes go by, then slams one out of the ball park. Bill is already a candidate for Baseball's Hall of Fame. Cheering wildly next to us is a familiar voice. Looking over, we find Kay Hillegas and her two children. Naturally, she is cheering for her husband, Donald Blough, star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. As we leave the Stadium we run into the former Alice Glessuer and her four child- ren. Alice tells us she is on her way to join her husband in San Francisco. We return to the airport and wander around a bit. Coming out of a building, we run into Patty Pile. Shel says she is the head Medical Secretary in a Chicago hospital. Julia Evans is head nurse in the same hospital. Julia's husband, Bll Horne, is vice- president of the First National Bank in Chicago, and Nina Huston holds a high position in the same bank. Boarding our rocket, we find ourselves seated next to Charlotte Spangler. She says she is taking a vacation from Chet and the kids. From our next stop, in Colorado, we go straight to Ruth VValker's ranch. Ruth married soon after she came west, and she and her husband are partners in a large beef and horse-raising business. Ruth always has room for a former classmate, and on their vacation we find Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilt and their three children. lla Gay said Joe is dealing in rare antiques, and painting in his spare times , ,, ,, Leaving Ruth's we went straight to Hollywood. Passing a studio, we noticed a crowd of Bobby-soxers hanging around a stage door. As we drew near the door opened and Harry Stull stepped out. After he finished signing autographs, we went over to talk to him. He said he'd been working in pictures for three years. He just finished the remake of Gone VVith The VVind in cinemascope. He asked us if we'd S6611 Neil VValker, who was in Hollywood with his orchestra, doing the Life of Harry James in cinerama. David Landis, millionaire Hollywood di- rector, was producing and directing the picture. We fly from Hollywood straight to New York, and register at the new Heinemeyer Hotel, one of a chain of hotels owned by Terry Heinemeyer, multi-millionaire. Terry is known to his fond employees as f'H1n'kle. The room clerk is Elda Burke, whose husband manages the hotel. Glancing at the register, we see the names of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sorber. Going to their apartment we find that Sam is a Diesel Mechanic, working near New York, and he and his wife always in on weekends. During our talks, he mentioned that Jim Knepper is working as an en- gineer in South America. Going through the lobby, we meet Beverly Veil and find that she is teaching music at a high school in New York. On the way home we stop in VVasliington, D. C., and find Verdean Hunter, Edna Miller, and Dorothy Glessner rooming together, while their husbands are overseas. Kathryn Browning and her husband also live in VVashington, but they were not home when we called. As we drive toward home, we pick up speed, and soon we hear a siren behind us. We pull over, and a Sargeant of the state police comes to the window and pushes back his cap. It is Ronald Trent! He is very friendly, but as we drive home We have a ticket in the glove compartment. We return to Somerset, stopping at VVeigles' Garage, owned by Tom and Yvonne since 1960. Bill Miller, their chief mechanic, hopes to open his own garage next week. Walking up a street, we pass a Barber Shop, which turns out to be owned by Eddie Hillegas. He gets a lot of trade, and the President of the United States often stops there. We meet Bob Hillegas, who tells us his wife, Shirley Pebley, and the kids are fine. He has a 250 acre farm, on which he raises potatoes, and dairy cattle. He tells us also that Donald Walker and Larry Brant owni large farms near him, and Patty Foster and her husband, Manford Martin, own a farm near Friedens. Nancy Lambert and her hus- band, Harold Shaulis, also operate a large farm. YValking on, we meet Dorothy Mostoller coming down the street. She is manager of Newberry's and her husband works in Johnstown. This is the future of the class of 56, Shanksville-Stonycreck High. Z5 IDENTIFICATION SEE PAGE 64 Z6 U1JUli0JL':S6IUli0JI' Prom May 1955 Uevwgbewwv 27 Galloping Gllwsgs May 19th and moth, 1955 Miss Elizabeth Barton, who likes young people Richard Barton, her wealthy nephew ............ Thomas Barton, her serious nephew .. Philip Barton, her frivolous nephew Patricia Barton, her pretty niece Berkeley Barton, Richard's wife ..... Mrs. Malinda Todd, a distant cousin .. Marie Farrell, engaged to Tom .... Stephen Dykes, in love with Pat Madam Dupre', a clairvoyant .. Albert, her accomplice .......... Director-Mrs. Levenia Orlidge 28 Nina Huston . . , . . Neil Walker . . XVilliam Bowers james Knepper Shirley Pehley Alice Glessner ...,., Elcla Burk . . . . Patricia Pile Joe VVilt Peggy Berkebile Sam Sorber Student Director-Edna Miller Sittin' Pretty Deeemlher Ist and fzncl, Larry Champion, a boy with ideas ....,..,... Jimmy Dailey, the little man who was there George Enright, a colored caretaker ,....... Daisy Mae, his ever-lovin' wife ,. Susan Skeets, a lady in distress Doris Hull, a performer ....,.. Mavis Hull, her sister ,.... Bert Davis, a salesman ,....... Hugh Shannon, an intruder ,..... Nancy Cornell, a girl with ideas , Chester Clune, a confused attorney .,.. Aunt Jennie, Larryls aunt ........ Director-Mrs. Levenia Orlidge 29 1955 Student Direc . .. Sam Sorber . . . Tom Weigle .. . Jim Knepper Verclean Hunter ....., Patty Pile Peggy Berkebile Yvonne Masteller Bob Hillegas ..... Bill Bowers Shirley Pebley Joe Wilt Elda Burk tor-Ruth VValker L NcilWll 1'XI111xX 15,11 Christmas Dance December, 23 1955 'OCH1 Bill B CLASS Hisrolues JIUNTOR elm-iss The members of the class of 1957 are proud of their position as Juniors and we are look- ing forward to the day when we shall be the Senior Class of the Shanksville-Stonycreek Joint High School. VVe were represented on the Student Council by Lee Lowry and Kenneth Peterson. Our class was active in band, chorus, Chicahonian Staff, Viklet, F. F. A., F. H. A., and All-County, District band and chorus. We also had eight boys from our class participat- ing on the basketball teams and two girls leading the cheers. We received our class rings. We had a successful class play and feted the class of 1956 to a wonderful Junior-Senior Prom. Oh, before we fill up our allotted space, we must acknowledge the two people most essen- tial to our Junior class, our advisors, Mrs. Doak and Mrs. Lowry. Our class officers were: President, Charles Miller, Vice-President, Henry Veil, Secre- tary, Kay Weigleg Treasurer, Margie Bowers. all Ulf Dk Dk Pk PK at SOPHUMORE CLASS August 29, 1955 found forty anxious sophomores crowding into their two rooms under the guidance of Mrs. Barron and Mr. Lowry. The officers elected for the year 1955-56 were: President, Eddie Duppstadtg Vice-President, Donna Ross, Secretary, Bonnie Miller, Treasurer, Barbara Glessnerg Student Council Members, Shelby Hillegas and Larry Collingwood. A Soc-Hop was held in October. Our members were active in Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, All County Band, Basketball, Cheerleading, F. F. A., F. H. A., Viklet Staff, Art Club, and Intramural sports. The class motto was Truth is the Main Highway to Success. The class flower was the white carnation, and the class colors were blue and white. if Pls ik all Dk PF PF FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class started the year with a bang, as we promptly elected Jim Glessner, president, Gerald Weigle, vice-president, Judy Ware, secretary, and Joyce Lauer, treas- urer. Class meetings were held throughout the school year, with our advisors, Mr. Orlidge and Mr. Darnico, helping us with their co-operation and suggestions. Several activities were held during the school year. Some of our 43 members participated in band, chorus, student council, basketball, cheer- leading, F. F. A. and F. H A. 32 fg 'S Q9 ,is f AAN. 4 I K 2 get-Nia.. ky l i e? f . 't E Y Val ' . . l W Q Q 5 is Walk I lk , kV,. . A ii 0 I A I t9Rliwi4 ir 'ET K Grade l l - Room IOZ gpg' iA , - s .,,,, Q ,AA, K L, Mrs. Doak - Teacher C r , , M L if l,e t jfgi , til ,'w-,-,h, 52,3 - H 15 . ,-A mg . , 'g , A ,',z.Q5 gf ' is W at ROW ROVV ROW ROVV Ziff 1. 2: 3. 4. Harold Knupp, Robert Lauer, Charles Miller, Robert Gibson, Forrest Hauger. Lee Lowry, Henry Veil, Lynn VVallcer, Gwendolyn Mostoller, Ruth Ann Engle, Margie Bowers. Eloise Knepper, Patty Kimmel, M. Doak, Patty Williams, Beatrice Menear, Betty Lou Brady. W -'ff ff- Evelyn Spangler, Audrey Bent, Thelma Stutzman, Kay Weigle, Faye Gless- ner, Esther Heiple. -Q . . ' ..- Q ' 'Q a lifi . ' '-.. 1' . N 'V irile is . Grade l l - Room 203 ,. ,. .- 5 , Mrs. Lowry - Teacher .5 .,,, - is '.,, Q, 'C V H , , 'e lflff-3'-15: i.i'r n P 'f'r 3 fr eise eeir if.i M fl f . ,VQ, V. f , V. 33724 if ,- V ROW 1: VVilliam Miller, Mervin Onsteacl, Pauline Glessner, Collette McNeal. ROW ROVV ROVV 2: 3. 4. Sandra Thomas, Linda Lambert, Bruce Scott, Ronald Horner, Kenneth Leh- man. Charles Fulton, john Brant, Kenneth Peterson, Merle Schmucker, Nancy Onstead. Shirley Mostoller, Joe Slope, Donald Scott, Michael Donat, Blaine Bittinger. 33 l me eg Ji Q -' - ' W9 5 ': ' 2 ram Qgww., 7 M -f ' , 5' gix 14 ', Wu Qian' f ,, SWA' as we 9 wt., , V ay B f U Najaf QJQSZL.-5? W .-'iz ,Wgi,,-f J we ,mf Hi limit 9555? 'EJ' W,-1, . : E V . 1 ' mW'?A .2-V:. , g 3' Qi K 'f 'Wi B 'iff 'MW W5 me K - .. . we . 'S' L Row RONV ROXV RGXV 1: 2 3 4 Lois Boozer, Barbara Emert, Eddie Duppstadt, Philip Hostetler, Larry Col- lingwood, Wilson Sorber. jane Ann VVetzel, Betty Burk, Carolyn Miller, Bonnie Miller, Dorothy Spang- ler, Sandra Livengood. Faye VValker, Nancy Glessner, Connie Sarver, Shelby llillegas, Audrey Baughman, Barbara Glessner. LaVerx1e Albright, Donna McQuade, Mary Spangler, Olive NVeyant, Sandra Whitaker, Ruth Kimmel. Grade IO - Room 004 Mr. Lowry - Teacher Grade l 0-Room 003 Mrs. Barron-Teacher ROW l: Kenneth Manges, Larry Pritts, Charles Nibert, Calvin Fulton. ROVV 2: Richard Walker, Richard Duppstadt, Terry Hillegas, Barry Horner, Sally Glessner, Elsie Jean Fritz. ROVV 3: Ellen Ohler, Rosie Uadiski, Virginia Stull, Donna Ross. jane Mostoller, Velma Custer. Q, W L . L ,fa L . ' 'fe' R ,H 5 K .45Nj,,. R55 1 - K rf! e' L tiles: ff? ,rr ' l it 1 5, ,J , ,VA. , , Grade 9 - Room Z0l Mr. Orliclge - Teacher fe - e'Qf ' are - in i fi L Ugg . L R ef if e L. ROVV ROW ROW R O XV 1: Joyce Lauer, Carole Browning, Lois Browning, Sylvia Lambert. 2: Terry Young, Kenneth Duppstadt, Roger Duppstadt, Samuel Yoder, Norman Penrod, James! Glessner. 3: Lynn Lambert, Jay Miller, Ernest Coslic, Ned Lambert, VVilson Nicklow, Gene Barlcman. 4: Arthur Frye, Bobby Lambert, Shirley Flamm, Nancy NValker, Sadie Heiple, Norma Shockey. Missing-John Glessner. r., . ii. , L it e ' L if l ,f,r A lkl K Q w 1 R W R Grade 9 - Room 002 , R Mr. Damico - Teacher tir 1 arli -- irer L 14:41-fa m, , : t siagv ..'f , ' , 1.' V if ' I ji: 5 f' ,Vi .r2' , , art , Wifi ii 'l.: I 'df . W - 1 I ROVV ROW ROW ROW 1: Ronald Friedline, Roy Menear, Richard Miller, Larry Stern. 2: Paul Landis, Paul Slope, Jane Weigle, Dorothy Ohler, Judy VVare. ' 3: Rebekah Kimmel, Donna Stull, Neil VValker, Donald Trent, Gerald VVe1gle. 4: Sheldon Glessner, Donald Custer, Richard Custer, Lee Emerlck, Larry Rose. 35 A s i fgaiyggv 1 ii 5215566116 ,ff-22:2-2-4152 Q ez P99 is , ff s ,. K 'Alexei 'fi' QPR ' fiiifirflisi 1, aims: r :grazing i ' -1-.,,., wfillzlfii ii. if .g iff . by .a,., E .. Rgwgsi .5 gE.,.,f:.:- ,gy few 1 Lfgfgr -- t ' J ' 1 ..., wie 1 w e i f 4 H UNM. ,,w,,,,,tiS..,,g,,,,t,,s.W , 3 ,, ai ,ww ,,.M.W at , aww Q Q Grade 8 - Room lOl -.-. 'f ' . a .-.11 5. at f- I1 ey Ieac ef . 1 .. , Z- m ggg ':E- - EL W I .F we ' ' eva Qawilii -.-:'?':':I: - ' as fi 'iffg ,gif i ' -.-. Iiiswiimaf' ' Ulfiwfii' Wmiiw 5 2 5255223 lily- x,,, ROW 1: Darlene Hillegass, Donna Hillegas, Patty Miller, Jean Duppstadt, Barbara Brant. ROW 2: Violet Menear, Alice Uadiski, Gerald Walker, Elvin VValker, Patty VValker, .1 ,U Delores Burk. . ROW 3: Alice Hanger, Nancy Berkeblle, Kay Lowery, Martha Landis, Karen Sarver, Betty Mostoller. ' ROW 4: Beverly Boyer, Nancy Emerick, Loretta Berkey, Delores McNeal, Patty Stutzman, Vernon Glass. ROW 5: Robert Duppstadt, Bruce Grine, Allan Gallo, Charles btcrn, Karl Luster, James Onstead. ' ,N Mwst ' V C ' M W mfg' , gg - I if H H' r Z ,.,, ' fri ,M -1: 3 U .,., Q 2 de 8 Roo in ----- 39 1 .1 ' A ra :Mr b srmgg emss iam ,, ..... .,:. ..r,. ..,.,,, I . .,.,. .. 4,,. ,. .,,,...,..:. , ,,.., , , C, D, .. - riff .--. ' - ---- L - yi ' Mrs Lois Schultz ,, wwwgqiliiaagzwwffaw E ,M Ngigig Z ,,,,i3N , .ffifjlzgi . , ' awww rw-1-wffwa r3irf2mwfJ5 r :Q wEf :msJ?lf2'fWr-fbzsw r :steam 7 mflse - H if M1 far .. - ,Maw ,.,,.: ,.,. awww? ,.,.,. ...... . m,,,,?saw . ,.,.,., WN fa-,g.asfffww, saw' M, warm- , fsxgM,,.. W., Mfg C at W P Wim' Af? an gielftliiggjigfgfjiii Q fggfizflgg-iglaj '7 ?.52.ii ww figggzis , , ,i bf, 4 V' A M ag? A Q M ga.-ii: Q 2 G .arr 312211 ' M M52 f 111 'J ir i' K if- 'l55'3' 2 1' 1 r fl V Q ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: oung, Barbara Miller, LaDonna Carol Spangler, Bernice Stutzman, Carolyn Y Stull, Judy Onstead, Frances Lyons. Doris Berkebile, Mary Lou Yoder, Carl Mostoller, Norman Weyant, Elwood Kimmel, Lloyd Watkins, Leo Zerfoss. , James Miller, Robert Hartman, Mary Kimmel, Thelma Onstead, Charles Heining, Harry Fine, Marlin Miller. Donald Zimmerman, Jay Zerfoss, Maureen Brant, Karl Landis, Gary Bauer- master, Byron Glessner, Richard Gibson. 36 ' '51 '2:. T,.Ww5'iiQ 5 q' A , .- Eli if if v .lf f . ffff. is .Sf -4' we MN if ffgrj -Li sf! ..,,,m.,..F 'Q rv 39 eww 'W ew 1 .ar wma Q Q5 N 215 1 N SWL' 2 .. -- z'Mw.1 . ig, . gif ww 5 - X ge. ti at ,L :, 5,r,,-.- Q fm: ,gi 5.3.5, :g. 1 iff , gg. 3 , se is Wig? , - fain? rW5f,zwff:zQgs1f4 is init?w3iw fr',.i3ii1'fp1z3 A f vt -1 ' ii f A r ff? .fiilgyg , ,z if fer .- Y was - ,gg : tzbisfligqiiglig -, ,ff me ,.,7 X ,My if 2.111 ,f i - . Mtimwfw - ffm wwf , fi i , 1 . gzw.,m . 339:57 ..., -:,..:::-E. ,swzgvitw g- XS ,ngywzwf Ui fi M i J wi '-512' , i7v?vfZsL315gW wgQgv.'- V g aze , awk' :w axy 'M . 22 in 1 Grade 7 - Room OOI z 9' 2 . 35 'iff 5 V, ' -V Tihukliekfliil , K Q Q ,' 'wi 'fim- ' , 'jzjy -f - , i , U . r' Omas ' Cac er 51, Kem LMHLM' S f , ' ,Q ii A k g W V 5MgBs , ,v:Wuziy,w, f,fl.:.-:- ,,Hkgfg,:..3,,w .w ww , '11 aw ,ni -1 f ' .,., ' . f ' J 1 ' ' ' WV ROW 1 ROXV 2 RONV 3 ROVV 4 Eugene Ser Stahl, Barry Franklin Re Eileen Snyd Lois Snyder Donald Zerf fejresta VVal ing, ifg,-fa agggmt i, Carl He itchheld, Ralph Miller, Shirley VVeimer, Linda NValker, Walter Miller, Larry Lowery. ed, Connie Reed, Eleanor Walker, Judy Onstead, Kay Sorber, er, Linda Shockey. , Ronald Zeigler, VVilliam Ohler, James Ringler, Linda NVeigle, oss, Joyce Scritchfield. kerglbliekfie SchartigerfJ-ay Berk trick, David Bowers. ey, Donald Frazier, D37lE'4B'fOWll- aw, ...Misa ,W . ,,.fy,.,w,,am-ig 1 niet zpitiagggf Aga.: iqigggzzg.-gem M . - A ' A M? '-.. sl?,iZ1g,za-2f,.i', ., fi Iiiigima 52116, -rar, - , .. ' K . mm: '- .,...f. z I-V: ' J -:Lila . nfs- : Q' it A it 42, gzzzwil i , ,. ., -'r' . 'L ' . S f I--1. .yew Miha nf- wx: 6211- ,,-, , sw - p .... 5 .g , up-vw ., 7,2 2 - KM.,-, ..,. .ww ,an-54, 32. .,.-- Siglifi :S-I ' ' . A git ' i n , TA Clit' Vi ' XL - - R 206 , ra C 00m . -- ef V - 'g M Q Q M z - I eacher ...sax gt K , r. C u t 'l ?5i3ffrlf4-7 t. , . if ' , ii N, V A J . - , , w ifisri -'- -f 1-,3:.s,ig iai2' .:. . fQ i,lq, fwif 'Q iii., il ,. ' 5l5jwifi5i3'l V ,, f inXigiiiiizizfiiirgikzQwwsii'zifzigzafigzge lzyazffniiwi L' - L' . aww -- Y V ..,,s, A . f- sr' 'iw' Neff 'M Ye M A 7 - ROW 1 RONV ROW 3 ROW 4 2 Edward Staats, Charles Sturtz, Donald Walker. Deloris Hauger, Linda Glessner, Sandra Buchanan, Shirley Duppstadt, Carol Engle, Charlotte Grine, Helen Ann Hillegas. Betty Lowery, Judy Frazier, Eileen Frye, Linda Miller, Jane Emerick, XVayne Long, James Boozer. Kenneth Miller, George Stull, Barry Cassidy, Fred Zerfoss, Eddie Lowry, Bobby Reed, Roger Custer. Slope, Harry Watkins, David Schartiger, Leroy 37 J .. .... , ' , ii if V t. . A , vga, ,JZ I , ..a ' ' . ,..,, ., Wg X as -... fl v W : M., -, - 4959, iff, orfif fn , in W sy .rs -- I -a ffilsqi W , U .,, ,ara 4- J i ' NWC ,S .X , ., . ,.., . , . YEL, . ll tg, , if Q is , W ' 'J , . I f M' 'iiqi 22 A 7 .. ,A fgaaesb arf.. , Grade 6 - Room IU5 C , i - ' J D Miss Eva Will, . L eeii i S . J J' Teacher 'D 2' iisoi, D iQf 4 -- S J J l ROW' ROVV RONV ROVV ROVV 1: 2. 3. 4. 5: Robert Zerby, Gibbs Wilt, Robert Zerfoss, John Lauer, James Brady. Randal Ware, Ernest Muro, Glenn Hunibert, Ernest VVeyant, Jack Spangler, Richard Sehartiger, Bobby Stull, John Daugherty. Lois Friedline, Connie Burk, Nancy Weigle, Thelma Long, Judy Fox, Nancy Uadiski, Penny Hannan, Barbara Anderson. , Eileen Rayman, Ellis Kimmel, Harold Pile, Hubert Barknian, Elwood Yoder Darlene Hetrick, Lois Zerfoss, Carolyn Glessner. Bryce Boyer, Eddie Hannan, John Thomas, Connie Eash, Darlene Trent Donald McNeal, Bruce Middleton, Ronald Snyder. y n 4 5 A I f . w ' 'isr . i.i f J . , ,i ' ,,.4 U J J . l . kvhkk Grade 5 - Room 7 , yi, .5 1 , D 1 -...- if J tf 2a , cl,.e :we 1-...ae a . as Mr. Clyde Long, , S Q , .,l ,S .lrs f s ,s S. Teacher it S isii R . f s R J s l . ' S ielei 5 li'rt ' RGVVI Clarence Zerfoss, Nancy Mostoller, Linda Harmon, Delores Mostoller, ROVV ROXY ROW' ROVV Z 3 4 5 Sharon Browning, VVillia1n Mostoller, Robert Mitchell, John Uadiski, John Mitchell, Marsha Zeigler, Marie Robert Brady, Ellis Trent. VVi'lliam Barnes, Bonita Lambert, Janis VVeyant, Bernice Schartiger, Shirley Reed, Vernon Sarver, Glenn Glass. Bradley Zeigler, Donna Masteller, Judy Emert, Roberta Long, Joyce XVeigle, Shirley Paxton, Frances Hostetler. Carol Barkman, Ruth Ann VVagner, XVilliam Miller, Susan Yoder, Donna Lowry, Colleen McQuade, David Knepper. fs Walker, David Long, .98 'XR 5 , f' 2,4 . Q wi r K ks K I I . ' V Zi f-fy , iii? 15 ee' Lf: W - 8 5' - . ' - 5, AW ,J vll- M 5, - 1 Q l I . W -- ' t :. f . -.. ,. W . , A Ei M -A.. r ,, ..:, , ra at r irrr a rrr ' ei ' '53 E si s. , .,.,.,,.. , wx ' Q, ,.:.- 145-Qrzr , 3 15 , it ,J lv' .QKVW ,,.,:E,VA: :q .,,A, ,Q 5 a I il Yi? - '- 1 ....Q--WQ ' Q:-1 ifz G V 1A ,,,,,?Wgg ' A 5'Q5?jr' it fi .::: ' L 1 ag, , x'-' V , 4 r ,, a ' ' r , f:E: A ' Grades 4-5 - Room l06 W. 55 , , , M Miss Helen Daugherty, Teacher R O NY R O XY R O W' R O XV , L M aww? 1, fav? ' 55,- KW , if r am! 2 Harry Duppstadt, Kenneth Vllilkow, Larry Dupnstadt, 'lhonias Anderson, Richard Brant. Elwood Duppstadt, Carol Yoder, Linda Onstead, Pollyann Kirk, l'aula Gallo, Shirlev Lauer. jane 'Glessner, Lois Shank, Judith VValker, igvvlllllilll Stutzinani, :5:Lorctta Mitchell, 'khludy Miner. :5:Anna Yonai, i':Linda VVCl1llC1', if ,ary neil Kiehl, ijlanies Lowery.. :k'l'he students that are in the Fifth grade. 'C K DJCI',:kCiE1lC11 Fulton. :::Ronald ' ,4 ,L ' Lffhlglzgg 'Z 'VV. f- V?-:a'y , ,Fl ,V . . .- it , Q , l i 63 , a ' ' j W :-, V , kk V WN i 4 r tar , L lt r i Grade 4 - Room 8 my r, V? L, , ,,.t, 'E , -- Kaw ai? -, V mm ,adia lil - Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, ,H L ' Q Teacher , ee nga, X,-aah, - af ...L I t l 1 pf, ,aff 554' if? '11 5 lynn A , xx wa. RUXY Richard Urine, VVayne Vlleigle, Ronald Glessner, Terry Lonlery. Donald RONY RO XX R K J XY RO XX' Glessner Nevin Lambert. Kenneth, Schartiger, jack Slope. Robert Veil, Cary Brady, llaxiid Yonai, Larrv Frazier, Richard Scritchfield. Earl' Snvder, Larrv Harmon, Sylvan 'XYalker, Allan Young. llilly Colling- wood Richard Kiinniel, Ruth Ohler. Connie Glessner, Barbara Mnro, Hazel Miller, Kola Sullivan. Carol Long, Nancv VVill, Dorothy Miller. Nanci' Grine, Carol Hanger, Shirley Brady, Kay Barkman, Karen Knnpp, Janetuljlass, Margaret Miller. 39 A 1-- - ,J ff, W 5, E ,wif , if , ,K Q J W V wt mi t ana it wr Q iff 'ZW -f bit !3 J it Q , ,,'A. ,, J' T J 4.1, .. . ' jr f ff fi xt 'Q M Ja 5 .ll 4 SQ sa 1,55 as V ... 1 .. Grade 3 T Room 5 is- 1 ' 'ip Nth.-A 2 ME- 31 ,iii Mrs. Whipkey, , 2 , ,J R, new an A 54:5 3+-ns wx, Teacher J ' 4 J i ' sift' sfsffvl af ROVV 1 ROW' 2 ROXV 3 ROXV 4 Betty Flamm, Susan XVill, Joyce Rerkebile, Nancy Spangler, Thomas Can'- ley, Jay VVatkins. Dennis Custer. Patricia Browning, Gayla Boyer, Kay Ohler, VVillian1 Long, Edna Kimmel, Harry Swank. Gerald Friedline, Gwendolyn XYalker, Esther Ringler, Betty Engle, Neal Meyers, Cheryl liyrd, lVayne lloozer. Donald Hunter, Jeffrey Zerby, Alice Landis, Harry limerick, Cheryl XYilsou, Thomas Miller, Delbert Kimmel. -si . ' A- 5 ff QIIQI . . 35 M.. .. ,sw f . xt . i,. 1 -W fff? fr -Q ff 1 F532 1' as-fn, , 1 , 59 :' if J if fri J fast J o X W Gracie 3 - Room 6 -'q-- 1, 3 J Miss Nelle Will, L., y slag W J Teacher ,Tig i - y , ROVV 1 ROW 2: R O VV 3 ROVV 4: Mart Schartiger, Gary Lambert, Donna Bittner, Judy Christuer, Judy Zer- foss, Pauline Herrick. Sally Zerfoss, Ronald Tucker, Danny Kimmel, Larry Fritz, Jack Zerby, Richard Ross, Ronald llittinger. Russell Schritchfielfl, Paul Grine, Marlyn Duppstadt, Robert Mostoller, Ar- thur Duppstadt, Chris Mclntyre, Robert Snyder, Linda Sturtz, Debbie Knepper, Marcia Spangler, Rose Ann Yonai, Gretchen Yoder, Karen Schartiger, John Geist. 40 in Q.. X .tl , M-Tigris' :ry -2 ii3:- ' 'f'? '.g 8- -Q,-1, 5 fs, 'lf aj V. Q W Q 1 M 'eff ' I L91- fi : . a.'ff ., i . , W, , V fray ,441 '16 is Jzirf V .5 48 1: e , ng 2 a , as xi - L ..,i ,gt I 4 rig qv is fx X ,..., , . il 'Qiivf Ja? iam 'fa' 'f,-12154 J ..g.,i::- ,W 5 3 L EM? We 53, N, 2, V' -., if e -S Room 2 we gig L 4 Sigh I . A Q Q Mrs. Grenmg r, msgs, l 5,5 M, C 5, Teacher .fy ng 43 ROW' 1: ROW' Z: ROXV 4: RONY 3: f-' .Q '--- : ,..,,,5 :,r1 .vp ,X offs if xpi. '1 ,Jr if i Terry Paul, Ralph Clessner, Barry Long, Jerry Zeigler, David Livengood, David McQuade. jerry Mostoller, Terry Coslic, Bobby VValkcr, Larry Schartiger, Kenneth Baulngarclner, Cary Lambert. Jack 'Wagner, Alma Ohler, Susan Shultz, Karen Miller, Ilecky Ringler, Loretta Young. Marlene Decker, Marianne Stutzman, Susan Zerfoss, Frances Snyder, Karen Baltzer, Linda Knepper. Q ha B+ . 1., K 1 jg 1'- W ' nf ? -1 if A HHZ: ig Y 'fa 3? 5 if 5 Q1 I ii ' 2131, ' Q Z' -' : ei Q' W f ml T- ...Q 5 ,, 5 as gf X - 2 , sf 2 5 i a 3 W fm! -1 K 'il .-as N My 5 'K Grade 2 -N 4 Mrs. Boucher, 2, C fy 5, Teacher 4 ff ' 'jjj , lfigg' '12-,yi I 4 Njigblifi ffm ,If ::'- ROXV 1 ROXV 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 James Glessner, Richard Hillegass, Sally Collingwood, Linda Lou Knupp, Howard VVeimer. Sherry Miller, Bonnie Lauer, jean Tucker, Phyllis Hay, Sarah Fieg, james Custer, Curtis Shaulis. Susanne Menear, Connie Rhoads, Jerry Miller, Nancy Barknian, Gerald Het- rick, jane Landis, Darlene Lowery. Charles Wagner, Garry Miller, Carol Buchanan, Michael Sullivan, VVancla Schartiger, Ronald Young, Charlie Miller. 41 , ,,. MET? Y Ma.. sm 'AQ 'Z E2- vrw 1 zsfsfu.-sg I YW Y VYY, 4 J ri lx J., , . 4 , S... Grade l V K x T. 'Q r , .f'L'5' rf- Miss Grady, , L or an sa Q2 Teacher is QL r if W A ROW ROVV ROW' ROXV ROW' l 2 3 4 5 1 75351 F 1? .4 32 W Wa! iiye' f-5 fr W Q . xr .Rf .k.k qu. 1 fi!! sf rfwb ii-- air' ,rg X ,iii f 'j 2 2 x . 3 .Q fx? Q 1 iff Susan Spangler, Edward Miller, Larry Lehman, Larry Christner, john Baltzer. Leonard Baughman, Bonnie Naugle, VVilliam McKalips, Carl VValker, Clin- ton Hay, Shirley Spangler, Edward Ross. Richard Stutzman, Todd VVare, Carol Ravman, David Lowry, limerick, Nancy Lambert, Pamela McKenzie: Joyce Feig, Bobby Stull, Gordon Kimmel, Susan Kimmel, John Roberta Clessner, Robert Glessner. Carol Snyder, Terry Saylor, Dennis Rhoads, XVayne Shank, Nancy Daiva XVeva ' ' ' Q nt. Patrica Snyder. Richard Boozer, Landis, ff: 'ii 1. Yi, 1 .mf-3, gf V' :'f . V ' rg ..: f 'i-ff... Iz i ii iiii iiiiii S C ii ,S - Q'r. , At A 9 J ' an an Z' is f X L i ,.,fi A Grade l -Room l 3, M r Mrs. lVlcCl1ntock, J S Teacher d ROVV l: ,loc Slope Tom Duppstadt. ROW RO XV RO XV ROW' 4 Jess Uadiski, Jimmy Mitchell, Donnie Tucker, Dale Miller, jerry Duppstadt, Stanley Glessner, Jimmy Glessner. Connie VVeigle, Claudia Bauermaster, Mark Yonai, Tommy Long, Gerald Shultz, Barry XValker Donnie Brad . 1 Y Clarence Ohler, Linda Schartiger, Bohhv VVill. Lida Pritts, Binnie Lambert, Jim Mostoller, Barbara Scritchfield. V Gene Hillegas, Iris Miller, Bonnie Martin. Marilyn XVillkow, Lois Ann Strawn, Sally Brant, Ina Miller. 41 'Y ' W U ,7,,, , . Barbara Miller, Carole Browning, Eddie Lowry, Rebekah Kimmel, Nina Huston, Sammy Sorber, Mr. Singleton, Kenneth Peterson, Shelby Hillegas, Judy Onstead, Darlene Hillegas, Larry Collingwood, Lee Lowry. Student Council This year we had a very hard-working student council. Meetings were held every Monday morning under the guidance of Mr. Franklin Geist and Mr. I. Robert Single- ton. :Xt these meetings many school problems and worth-while projects were dis- cussed. One of the ambitions of the council this year was to have a trophy case built and installed. The council consisted of two representatives from each grade, seven through twelve, making a total of twelve members. Presidente-Sam Sorber Vice-PresidentWKenneth Peterson Seeretary-Tresaurer--Nina Huston ReporteriRebekah Kimmel 44 Eddie Hillegas, Henry Veil, Elda Burk, Linda Lambert, Dorothy Glessner, Joe VVilt, Patty Pile, Kathryn Browning, Beverly Veil, lla Gay Miller, Verdean Hunter, Shirley Pebley, Alice Glessner, Peggy Berke- bile, Edna Miller, Ruth VValker, Kay lrlillegas, Charlotte Spangler, Nina Huston, Julia Evans, Robert Hillegas, Yvonne Masteller, Tommy VVeigle, Sammy Sorber, James Knepper, Neil VValker, Terry Heine- meyer, Bill Bowers. A. L. Orlidge, Advisor. Chieahonian Staff The Chicahonian Staff of 1956 was as busy as beavers working on an interesting and better yearbook. VVe want to express our gratitude to all of our teachers who helped us prepare our book. XVe extend a special thank-you to Mr. Orlidge our worthy advisor. The CO11'l11l3.I1Kl to watch the birdie were given by Mr. Cover of Johnstown and our own Mr. C. R. XVetzel. The staff hopes you have enjoyed our book as much as we have publishing it. 43 Delores McNeal, Sandra XN'hitaker, Collette McNeal, Robert Gibson, Mr. Singleton, Nancy Unsteafl Sandra Thomas, Polly Glessner, Beverly Veil, Barbara Entert, Charles Miller, Linda Lambert, Future Teachers The Shanksville-Stonycreek Chapter of the lfuture Teachers of America was ore ganizecl last November. This organization is of high school students who felt like they might like to enter the education profession. By means of chapter programs the pros- pective teaehers become better acquainted with the responsibilities and privileges of the teaching profession. The chapter had joint meetings with other chapters in the county. Through this organization it is possible to attract the best students into the profession. 46 Sandra Wliitaker, Kay VVeigle, Linda Lambert, Gwendolyn Mostoller, Ruth Walker, Nina Huston, Mrs. Doak, Sandra Thomas, Peggy Berkebile, Alice Glessner, Elda Burk, Olive Weyant, Charlotte Spangler, Faye VValker, Mr. Miller, Barbara Emert, Julia Evans, Nancy Onstead, Carolyn Miller. Viklet Our school newspaper has come off the press once every month after much hard work. The advisors were Mrs. Doak and Mr. Miller. The editor, Charlotte Spangler, was assisted by her seventeen staff members and the Senior Office Practice Class. Many hours of thought and work were put into each edition of the Viklet. We have tried to publish a paper of interest to the student body as a whole, and for our reward We hope that you, the reader, have enjoyed it. 47 ROW' l: Mrs. Barron, Donna Stull, Alice Uadiski, Velma Custer, Shirley Pebley, Dorothy Mostoller Yvonne Masteller, Ila Gay Miller, Sandra Thomas, Shirley Mostoller, Dorothy Ohler. RONV 2: Norma Shockey, Elsie Fritz, Nancy Lambert, Ellen Ohler, Patty Foster, Polly Glessner, Patty Stull, Edna Miller, Shirley Flamm. ROVV 3: Sadie Heiple, Sally Glessner, Sylvia Lambert, Jane VVeigle, Kay Hillegas, Alice Glessner, Peggy ROXV 4: Berkebile, Nancy Onstead, Collette McNeal, Dorothy Glessner. Carole Browning, Joyce Lauer, Eloise Knepper, Jane Mostoller, Lois Browning, Julia Evans Beverly Veil, Kathryn Browning, Ruth VVa1ker. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America held meetings once a month, business was dis- cussed, songs were sung, and programs were given in which members were in charge. The F. H. A. went to the Farm Show which was held January 9th to the 13th. The F. H. A. served the Father and Son banquet for the F. F. A. Our F. H. A. officers were: President-Shirley Febley Vice-President-Edna Miller Secretary---Yvonne Masteller Treasurer-Kathryn Browning Reporter-Collette McNeal Historian-NNancy Lambert Song Leader-Polly Glessner Club Mothers-Mrs. Robert Glessner and Mrs. Harold Glessner Advisor-Mrs. Barron 48 e ROW ROVV ROW' RONV Mr. Wetzel, Kenneth Duppstadt, Barry Horner, James Glessner, Bobby Lambert, Jay Miller, Terry Young, Neil VValker, John Brant, Sammy Yoder, John Glessner, Donald Scott. 1 Gerald VVeigle, Mervin Onstead, Gene Barkman, VVilson Nicklow, Tommy VVeigle, Bill Horne, Larry Brant, Eddie Hillegas, Ronald Horner, Ned Lambert, Lynn Lambert. 1 Blaine Bittinger, Donald Trent, Joe Slope, Terry Hillegas, Bruce Scott, Bob Hillegas, Rich- ard XYalker, Charles Nibert, Roger Duppstadt, Arthur Frye, Lynn XValker. : Calvin Fulton, Kenneth Lehman, Merle Schmucker, David Landis, Ernest Coslic, Charles Fulton, Harry Stull, Kenneth Peterson, Terry Heinemeyer, Ronald Trent. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a National organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture. It is an organization in which members may practice good lead- ership that can be useful in the future to help in the development of better knowledge of modern, living and farming methods. The Stonycreek Valley Chapter completed a very enjoyable and successful year. The officers went to the County Leadership Training conference in October. Wfe also had the initiation of new members, making a total ot forty-eight members in the organization. The members attended the State Farm Show in January at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. All members helped in selling Christmas trees, onion plants and vegetable seeds. The annual Father-and-Son banquet in March was the main social event for this vear. i Other activities included F. F. A. week at State College in June, and our Project Tour in August. Each member set for himself a high goal, with the F. F. A. Motto in mind Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to servef' President-Donald Walker Vice-President-Kenneth Peterson Secretary-Robert Hillegas Treasurer-VVilliam Horne Reporter-Edwin Hillegas Sentinel-Harry Stull Chaplain-John Brant Advisor-Mr. C. R. Wetzel 49 'S' ' sr..- Kay XYeigle, Dorothy Mostoller, Beatrice Menear, Tlielnia Stutzman, Faye Glessner, Evelyn Spangler Esther Heiple, Mr. Schultz, David Landis, liill Miller, Lynn XValker, Forrest Hauger, Harold Knupp Charlotte Long, Kay Hillegas, Patty Foster, Ruth Walker, Patty Pile, Robert Lauer. Driver Education This year the Driver Education class goal was i'Learning To Be A Safe Driver. There were a number of girls and boys who received their driver's license, their tests being given at the school. Five students and Mr. Schultz, our instructor, attended a driving conference at the California State Teachers College. The second semester the tenth grade were given the book work on driving so that next year they will have the fundamentals to start their course. The Runner Oldsmobile, lnc., of Somerset pro- vided tlie school with a 1955 Gldsmobile driver-education car. 50 Beverly Veil, Charlotte Spangler, Nina Huston, Faye VValker, Dorothy Cilessner, Alice Cllessner, Shelby Hillegas, lfaye Cilessner, Sally Glessner, Elsie Fritz, Sandra Wliitalcer, Mrs. Orlidge. ational Honor Society The purposes of the Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the def velopnient of character in the pupils of the high school. Pupils eligible must attain three A's and no grade lower than a B during any re- porting period. They Hlllrlt he active in two inajor activities. One probationary report- ing period is allowed all ineinhers who fail to maintain a B average. The total incin- lzership shall at no tinic exceed more than 15W of the classes represented. The sophomore and senior classes had their quota. President ,. . .. Beverly Yeil 'Vice-l'resident .... .... X ina lluston Secretary-Treasurer . , . . . Charlotte Spangler 51 Art Martha Landis, Robert Gibson, Henry Yeil, Karen Sarver, jane XYetzel, Faye Glessner, Dorothy Gless- ner, Beverly Veil, Shelby Hillegas, Barbara Glessncr, Linda Glessner, Donna Ross, Mr. Daniico, Joe NVilt, Dorothy Spangler, Edna Miller, Ruth XYalke1i, Lee Lowry, Eddie Duppstadt. Lynn VValker, VVilson Sorber, Larry Collingwood, Eddie Hillegas, Harold Knupp, Elsie Fritz, Sally Glessner, Mr. Damico, Nancy Glessner, lfaye VValker, Olive NVeyant, Velma Custer, Robert Gibson, Ronald Trent, Ruth Kinnnel, Betty Burk, Virginia Stull, Ellen Ohler, Alice Uadiski, Jane Mostoller, Toniniy Vlleigle, Yvonne Masteller, Patty Foster, Shirley l'ebley. 52 Gwendolyn Mostoller, Audrey Bauglnnan, Faye Glessner, LaVerne Albright, Faye VValker, Olive Wey- ant, Barbara Emert, Evelyn Spangler, Verdean Hunter, Nina Huston, Mrs. Orliclge, Sandra VVhitaker, Margie Bowers, Donna McQuade, Mary Spangler, Esther Heiple. The Library Club A Library Club was organized this year. The purposes of the club are to mend the library books, learn to file cards, to use the card catalog, and to know the arrangement of a library. The aim of this club is to stimulate the students' interest in books. This is done in various ways: special bulletin board displays and inviting orderliness of the shelves are responsibilities of the club. The officers are: President, Faye Glessnerg Vice-President, Mary Spanglerg Secre- tary, Evelyn Spanglerg Social Chairman, Barbara Emert. 53 l I Industrial Arts Larry Ross, Larry Stern, Lee limerick, Richard Miller, Mr. Thomasg Shirley Mosmllgr, Ilgi Huy Miller Dorothy Mostoller, Peggy Berkclnilc, lirlna Miller, Beverly Veil, Dorothy Glcssncr, Kathryn Browning Ruth Wlalker. 54 Beverly Veil, Alice Glessuer, Neil Wfalker, Mrs. Lowry, James Kuepper, Kay llillegas, Sauimy Sorber. Science Department The quietest and best behaved class in the school-- Grade 1, Room No. 3 taught by Miss Grady. The perfect boys and girls. 55 Donald Scott, VVilson Sorber, Richard NValker, Charles Nibert, John Brant, Philip llostetler, Kenneth Manges, Merle Selimneker, Eddie Duppstadt, Robert Gibson, Larry Collingwood, Mrs. Barron, Richard Duppstadt. Boys' Cooking Club The boys' cooking club was organized with 14 members. The officers include the Chef-Richard Duppstadt and his assistant-Merle Schmuelcer. The club met twicr- a month. The purposes. of this club were to acquaint the boys with simple techniques. table setting and proper table manners. The boys showed they were better candy makers than the girls at Christmas time. The boys fudge was top quality while some of the girls fudge was barely edible. Learn- ing to set a table properly was another interesting meeting. During one of the cluh meetings the boys prepared a meal of their own choice. All mothers of these boys should be able to take a vacation from cooking and let their sons take over. l 56 School Lunch A completely new cafeteria was placed in operation last September. On an average over 400 lunches a day are served to our children and teachers. The lunches are supple- mented by free foods donated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture each mouth. Mrs. Meyers Knepper is the cafeteria supervisor and is assisted by Five cooks and some student help. Mrs. Coleman, school nurse, also assists in the operation of the cafeteria. Monthly reports are submitted to the School Lunch Division of the Departuicut of Public In- struction and inspectors periodically check all operations. 57 Photography Club H MM' Mr. XYctzel, .-Xudrey Hunt, lllelma Stutznlzlu, Edna Miller, Patty XYilliam5, lfaye lilcssuer, lla Gay Mil- ler, lleatrice Mcncar, Patty Foster, Lincla l-amlmert, Peggy Herkebile, Kay Hillegas, Collette McNeal, Dorothy Glessner, Kathryn Browning, llctty Hracly, Beverly Veil, Julia Evans. listlwr Hciplc, Evelyn Spangler, Ruth XYalkcr. l7. F. A. lnitiatiuu 58 R O XV R O XX' R O XY R O VV R O XV l 2 3 4 5 Sandra Thomas, Shelby Hillegas, Shirley Pebley, Elda Burk, Dorothy Spangler, Larry Ross, Tommy Weigle, W'ilson Sorber, Yvonne Masteller, Ila Gay Miller, Audrey Baughman, Bonnie Miller. Sandra Livengood, Ruth Engle, Donald Custer, Charles Miller, Richard VValker, Robert Hillegas, Arthur Frye, Bobby Lambert, Gwendolyn Mostoller, Barbara Emert, Miss Hostetler. Polly Glessner, Collette McNeal, Carolyn Miller, Sammy Sorber, Lee Emerick, Lee Lowry, joe VVilt, Harold Knupp, Linda Lambert, Donna Ross, Nancy Lambert. Nancy Onstead, Kay XVeigle, Alice Glessner, VVilliam -Bowers, Henry Veil, Charles Fulton, Kenneth Peterson, Patty Pile, Margie Bowers, Sally Glessner. Kay Hillegas, Beverly Yeil, Eloise Knepper, Julia Evans, Robert Lauer, Neil XValker, James Knepper, jane VVetzel, Patty Kimmel, Nina Huston, Charlotte Spangler. Mixed Chorus Our mixed chorus this year was again under the direction of Miss Shirley Ann Hos- tetler. Linda Lambert was pianistg Beverly Veil, assistant pianist: and Kay VVeigle, student director. Wfe participated in the Annual Christmas Concert, Somerset County Music Festival and the Annual Spring Concert. . In addition to the chorus, there were other choral groups consisting of The Teen- timers, The Tonettes, and The Male Quartet. Our otiicers were: President .....,,..... ...., C harles Miller Vice-President . . . . . Henry Veil Secretary . . . . , Polly Glessner Librarian . . . . , Robert Lauer '59 l J U Band Our band, under the very capable direction of Mr. Tilley, has participated in many events this past year. VVe marched in parades and we sent representatives to the All- County and Central-XYestern Bands. Kay VVeigle and Polly Glessner was sent to Blairs- ville, january 12-14th in the District Band. Twenty members were chosen for the All- County Band, which was held in Berlin, where the entire band participated in the South- County Festival. The Officers of the band were: President .....,.....,...... Neil XYalker Secretary .......,,....,.. Kay Hillegas Vice-President .,,.,.,... Carolyn Miller Treasurer ,..........,..... Beverly Veil Piccolo Margaret Bowers Flutes Ruth Engle Audrey Baughman Oboe Polly Glessncr Bass Clarinet Kay Hillegas French Horns Jane VVetzel Barbara Emert Philip Hostetler LaVerne Albright Band Saxophones Donna Ross Collette McNeal Carolyn Miller Nancy Berkebile Kenny Manges Bass Drum Lee Lowry Cymbals Gary Bauermaster Librarians .,.. Jane Ann XVetzel, Collette McNeal BAND PERSONNEL Clarinets First Kay Weigle Linda Lambert Kay Sorber Alice Glessner Barbara Glessner Second Nancy Glessner Shelby Hillegass Patty Kimmel Eloise Knepper Bonnie Miller Carol Spangler Dorothy Spangler Faye VValker Third Shirley Flamm Patty Pile Judy Ware Rebekah Kimmel VVayne Long Delores McNeal Sylvia Lambert Snare Drum Jane VVeigle Delores Burke Alice Hanger Charles Nibert 61 Cornets First Neil Walker Beverly Veil VVilson Sorber Second Dick Custer Donald Custer Sheldon Glessner Third Martha Landis, Gerald XVeigle Robert Zerby Trombones Lee limerick Ronald Knepper Larry Ross Dale Browning Baritone Horns Sam Sorber Mervin Onstead Marjorettes Carol Spangler fHead Drumj Gwendolyn Mostoller Darlene Hillegass Donna Hillegas Jean Dnppstadt All-County Band Qarol Spangler, Polly Glessuer, Sandra Tlioulas, BOll,11iC Miller, Kav XYeigle. Liucla Laiulnert, Donna Ross Larolyn Miller, Jane XVetzel, Beverly Yeil, Ruth Engle, Kav Hillegas, Barbara Glessner, Dorothy Spauig- ler, Alice Glessiier, Sammy Sorlmer, Neil XYalker, Richard Cugter, Lee limerick, XVilso11 Sorber. Girls' Quartet- Miss Hostetler, Kay VVeigle, Ruth Engle, Patty Kimmel Linda Lambert 62 1 Play Band District Band Members Jane XYetzel, Shllllllly Sorbcr, Lee Emcrick, Larry Ross, Beverly Veil, K , Ny ',1 P H , G1 Neil Walker, 5116111011 c,ilGSSllGI', Ronald Knepper. as C15 el 0 5 Umm Sax Trio Clarinet Quartet Carolyn Miller, l301l1lZ1 Ross, Collette McNeal. Linda Lamlnert, Kay XVeiglc, Barbara Glessucr, Alice Glcssucr 11,1 i r Junior Band Personnel Clarinets Cofnetg Celesta Vlfalker Eddie Lowry Ellis Kimmel Delores Hauger Charlotte Grine Judy Frazier Janie Glessner Lois Friedline Susan Yoder Paula Gallo Judy Lowery Gary Knepper Lois Shank Baritone Horns Eleanor XValker Gerald NValker Linda Onstead Julia Evans Shirley Pebley Donald Walker Robert Hillegas Elda Burk Kay Hillegas Collette Spangle I' Robert Zerby David Long David Knepper Barry Cassidy Ronald Kiehl Bryce Boyer Harold Pile Larry Frazier Ernest Muro Kenny VVillkow Joyce Weigle Richard Brant Elvin VValker Dorothy Glessner Verdean Hunter Melophone Judy Emert Saxophones Loretta Berkey Judith XYalker Trombones Larry Lowry Jack Spangler XVillia1n Barnes Richard Kimmel Bells Nancy VVeigle Drums Glenn Humbert Galen Fulton Bobby Reed Connie Burk Identification of Baby Snaps Bill Bowers Ronald Trent Beverly Veil Eddie Hillegas Nina Huston Tommy Weigle lla Gay Miller Nancy Lambert Ruth Walker lvl 19. Alice Glessner 20. Patty Pile 21. Peggy Berkebile 22. Neil Walker 23. James Knepper 24. Terry Heinemeyer 25. Yvonne Masteller J J ROVV 1: Harold Knupp, Joe VVilt, Bill Bowers, Sammy Sorber, Charles Miller. ROW' 2: Charles Fulton, Robert Gibson, Neil VValker, Coach Lowry, Forrest Hanger, Robert Lauer James Knepper. Varsity 1955-56 The Shanksville-Stonycreek Vikings had lots of high hope for the 1955-56 season, but little experience, for last yearls graduation hit the squad very hard. Coach Lowry had only Sammy Sorber and Joe Wilt, letterman from last year around which to build a team. Nevertheless, the Vikings had a job to do and a job was done well by the ex- cellent coaching and hard work of all the boys who made the squad. Sammy Sorber, a guard weighing only 156 pounds and standing just SUM always came through when the going got rough. Joe NVilt, a forward worked very hard and should be given credit for making the team successful. Neil Mick Walker, our big boy 6'2 center knew how to make those hook shots and really proved it. Charles Miller, another guard, a junior, came in very handy with his long shots. Another member of the squad was Jim Kneppcr, a guard, who could dump the ball in from under the basket. Bill Gunner', Bowers, a forward, weighing 178 pounds and standing 5'l1 could easily have been given the name ball stealcr because he was always in there fighting. That was the big six as the season began. Bob Lauer, Harold Knupp, and Forrest Hanger were also very capable substitutes. They had to face a very tough schedule of 26 games set up for them by Mr. Clyde Long, faculty manager. 66 Stonyereek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonyereek Stonycreek Stonyereek Stonyereek Stonycreek Stonycreek Varsity Basketball Summary 1955-56 ........49 Dale ... ... 79 Stonycreek. . . . . . . .72 Boswell ... 49 . . . . . . .52 Everett ... .... 45 Stonycreek. . . . . . . .67 Shade ..... 58 . . . . . . .47 Hyndman . . . . 43 Stonyereek. . . . . . . .61 Rockwood . . . 54 . . . . . . , .59 Somerset .. .... 68 Stonycreek. . . . . . . .59 Forbes .... 54 . . , , . . .68 Everett . . . . . . . 57 Stonyereek. . . . . . . .67 Coniluenee . . 52 .......,62 Bedford .... ... 52 Stonycreek. . . . . , . .41 Berlin .... 65 .... . . . .43 Somerset .. . .. 58 Stonyereek. . . . , . . .47 Salisbury .. .. 41 ........77 Alumni ... .... 79 Stonyereek. . . . . . . .70 Meyersdalei .... .. 47 . . . . . .70 Forbes . . . .... 61 Stonycreek ........ 56 Dale . . . . . . . . 57 ........72 Berlin 67 Sotnycreek........72 Boswell 42 ........56 Salisbury 50 Stonycreek...,....54 Shade .. 57 . . . . . .86 Meyersdale . . . . . 59 Stonyereek . . . . . . .84 Hyndman . 76 . . . . . . . .62 Confluence ... .... 35 Stonyereek. . . . . . . .65 Rockwood ... .... 83 Total ......... 1618 .... . Total . . 1482 iN'B1VTBUAL AVER-AGES' ' ' H ' Fouls Total Foul Average Games Field Fouls Made Points My Points Goals Attempted Per Game Walker, Neil .... .... 2 6 164 165 90 418 55 . 16.1 Knepper, James ...... 23 98 95 52 248 56 10.8 VVilt, joe .. . 24 101 85 37 239 44 9.9 Bowers, VVillian1 ...... 25 87 44 19 193 43 7.7 Miller, Charles .... .... 2 5 69 76 45 183 59 7.3 Sorber, Sam .... ,... 2 6 50 111 56 156 50 6.0 Lauer, Robert . . . .... 25 29 '49 24' 82 49 3.3 Knupp, Harold .... 11 13 19 10 36 53 3.3 Hanger, Forrest ..,.... 9 11 7 5 27 71 3.0 Fulton, Calvin . . . . . . 1 4 3 2 10 67 A 10.0 Sorber, Wilson . . . . . 3 3 6 3 '9 50 3.0 Fulton, Charles . . . . . 5 3 2 1 7 50 ' 1.4 Gibson, Robert . . . . . 3 2 3 1 5 33 1.7 Duppstadt, Eddie ...... 2 1 2 1 V 3 50 1.5 Veil, Henry .,... . . . 1 O 0 0 0 00 .O Scott, Bruce ..... 1 0 0 0 0 00 .0 Total Stonycrcek . . , . 636 667 346 16184: 51.8 62.2 Opponents ......... 566 657 352 1482 53.5 57.0 ik Opponents dropped 1 basket through for home forces. GAMES W ON ............ 18 GAMES LOST ........,... 8 67 ROW 15 Laffy ROSS, VVilSOI1 Sorber, Donald CuSter, Eddie Duppstadt, Richard Custer, Lee Emerick Bobby Lambert, Bruce Grine. ROW 2: Arthur Frye, Bruce Scott, Calvin Fulton, Kenneth Manges, Henry Veil, Robert Gibson, Forrest Hauger, Coach Lowry. Junior Varsity 1955-56 The Little Vikingsu like their big brothers on the Varsity squad, had a very suc- cessful season, winning 12 out of the first 19 games. It would seem to indicate that we will have experienced replacements for next year's varsity. The.five Juniors, four Sophornores,.and six Freshmen who had to work hard to round this team into a winning combination were: Harold Knupp, Forrest Hauger Bob Gibson, Bruce Scott, Henry Veil, Wilsoli Sorber, Calvin Fulton, Kenneth Manges, litldie Duppstadt, Arthur Frye, Lee Emerick, Don Custer, Dick Custer, Larry Ross, and Roy Menear. Congratulations boys and lots of luck in the future. 68 Stouycreek Stouycreek Stouycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stouyereek Stouycreek Stonycreek Stouyereek Stouycreek Stonycreek Stouyereek Stouyereek junior Varsity BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1955-56 Dale .... . , . 68 Stonycreek ..,. 42 Boswell . . Everett . . . . , . 26 Stouycreek ...... 30 Shade . . , . . Hylltlmall . , . . 35 Stouycreek ........ 31 Rockwood Somerset . , . . , . 515 Stonycreek .,...,. 36 Forbes . . . Everett . , . , . , 29 Stouycreek ....,... 33 Confluence Bedford , . , . . . 34 Stoiiycreek .....,., 28 Berlin . . . . . , Somerset . . , . , 33 Stouycreek ..,..... 34 Salisbury Faculty . . . . . 59 Stonycreek ....,,. 48 Meyersclale Forbes . . ,, 47 Stonycreek. .. ,.., 34 Dale , . Berlin , . . . , 47 Stonycreek ,..... 49 Boswell , , Salisbury . , . . . , 31 Stouycreek ...,.,.. 49 Shade . , . . Meyersclale . . . . 43 Stouycreek ,,.,. 33 Hyudmau Confluence , 30 Stonycreek ...,.,, 46 Rockwood Total 991 GAMES WON ........ 18 GAMES LOST ........ Average points per game Stouycreek 38.1 Opponents 36.8 40 . . 39 39 31 17 35 23 31 6-1 19 46 20 30 Total 957 Lee Lowry, Ricliarcl Miller, Bruce Griue, Mr. Clyrle Long 69 70' ' Cut Graduates VVilliam Bowers James Knepper Sammy Sorber Joe Wilt Nell VValker 71 Our School Cheers S. S. I. H. S. The team is in the huddle The crowd starts to cheer They all get together and this what they hear S. S. J. H. S. RAH! RAH! RAH! S. S. J. H. S. RAH! RAH! RAHl S. S. J. H. S. RAI-I! T -EMA-M T E A M, ay team T E A M, ay team T E A M, ay team - hght FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Fight team tight Fight team Fight Nor or never, all together Fight team fight. AY COACH Ay Coach Ay Lowry Ay Ay Coach Lowry. HEP HEP llep Hep Show your pep Ginger up to keep in step Fight Fight with all your might Clean 'em up and do it right. COACH, CENTER Coach, Center, Forward, Guard Play that game and play it hard Shoot that basket, raise that score C'm boys, down the floor! EXTRA, EXTRA Extra, Extra, Read all about it We've got a team and we're gona shout it. V-I-K--I-N-G-S Beat 'em. OUR TEAM VVe got a team thatis really alive We're solid, we're super, we're hep to the jive 1 VVe'll play 'em, we'll beat 'em, we'll show 'ei stuff Because we're from Stonycreek, that's enough. GO DOVVN Go down, go down, go down that floor Go down, go down, go down that Hoot Go down, go down, go down that floor BEAT 'EM. SHOVV 'EM HOVV Show 'em how Show 'em how Team, team, team. GOLD IS GOLD Gold is gold Blue is blue Come on you Vikings we're for you. COME ON BLUE COINS on blue Come on gold Come on Vikings, knock 'em cold. VICTORY, VICTORY Victory, Victory, is our cry V-I-CMT-O-R-Y Are we in it, You're dog gone right Stonycreek High School, Fight, Fight, Fight. HALLELUJAH There's a season to huy, There's a season to se And thatls all the reason why the Vikings shoul Shouting t'Fight, Vikings, Fight -Hallelujah Shouting Fight, Vikings, Fight -Hallelujah Shouting Fight, Vikings, Fight -Hallelujah 1 OUI' ll d yell 4HHWWP4 Alice Glessner, Donna ROSS, Marjorie Bowers, lla Gay Miller PmHWmmEO mE we Gwendolyn Mostoller, Shelby Hillegas Barbara Glessuer Joyce Lauer 73 wWmUWmrWmm:O SPORT CLIPPINGS DALE THUMPS VIKINGS SINK SOMERSET STONYCREEK Sparked by Bill Reddecliff's 25 points, the Dale High School Purple Raiders rumbled to their third conse- cutive victory last night at the ex- pense of Stonycreek Township, 73-49, at Cochran. It was the third straight game that Dale's 6-3 center scored more than 20 points. After a close first half, which had the Purple Raiders out front, 31-26, the home forces turned the game into a rout in the second half. Ron McMeans had 18 points for Dale. Knepper of Stonycreek tallied 16. The winners converted 17 of 28 charity tosses to nine of 23 for the losers. Dale junior varsity won the opener, 68-30. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Bowers, f 4 3 11 L.F'mb'h, f 3 0 6 Knepper, f 7 2 16 F. Miller, f 4 3 11 Walker, c 2 0 4 VV.R'd'ff, c 12 1 25 Sorber, g 2 2 6 McMeans, g 4 10 18 Dale G F T Miller, g 1 2 -1 Albus, g 2 3 7 Wilt 2 0 4 Potter 1 0 2 Knupp 1 0 2 May 2 0 4 Fulton 1 0 2 Totals 20 9 40 Totals 28 17 73 15 16 14 28-73 11 15 S 15-49 0 STONYCREEK TOPS HORNETS HYNDMAN - Shanksville-Stony- creek High School scored four points in the final minute to defeat Hyndman- Londonderry, 47-43, Friday night. It was the second win in three games for the Vikings, While the Hornets now are 2-3. With the score tied, 43-43, with one minute left in the game, Charles Mil- ler dumped in a field goal to give the Vikings the go-ahead points. Fouls by joe Wilt and Neil Walker insured the victory. Vtfilt was high man with 19 points for the winners while A. Ringler had 20 for the losers. Stonycreek made five of 19 fouls against nine of 18 for Hvndman. Hyndman gained an even split by winning the preliminary, 35-27. Varsity summary: Dale .,.. , ..........,. . Stonycreek ........... Stonycreek G F T Hyndman G F T VVilt. f 8 3 19 E.Ringler, f 1 3 5 Bowers, f 2 0 4 Jamison, f 3 0 6 Walker, c 1 2 4 Stahlman, c 1 2 4 Sorber, g 2 0 4 Bruck, g 1 1 3 LHUBF, g 1 0 2 A. Ringle-r,g 9 2 20 Knepper 5 010 Shaffer 2 1 5 Miller 2 0 4 Fulton 0 0 0 Totals 21 5 47 Totals 17 9 43 Stonycreek ,...... ,... 1 5 12 10 10-47 Hyndman , . , . 7 13 15 8-43 EVERETT, 68-57 SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School led from the start in downing Everett Southern, 68-57, Thursday night on the local court. lt was the Vikings' third win in hve games while Everett dropped its fifth game in seven starts. The VVarriors pulled within one point of tying the score in the fourth period, 51-50, but four straight fouls by ,lim Knepper pulled the Vikings out of range. Joe Wilt had 18 points for the winners while Knepper was close behind with 16. Mickey Mac- Farland paced the losers with 14 points. The home team made 12 of 26 fouls aganst 17 of 30 for Everett. Shanksville-Stonycreek junior varsity .7 -1 completed a clean sweep with a 39-29 win. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Everett G F T Wilt, f 8 2 18 lVIills, f 2 8 12 Knepper, f 4 16 Hixson, f 6 0 12 VValker, c 5 10 McF'land, c ti 2 14 Sorber, g 4 10 Hood, g 2 2 6 Miller, g 4 8 Foor, g 4 3 11 Bowers 2 4 Boore 0 . 2 Lauer 1 2 Knupp 0 U Fulton 0 U Hanger 0 0 Totals 28 12 68 Totals 20 17 57 Stonycre-ek ....,...... 20 16 13 19-68 Everett . ..,.......,.. 17 14 15 11-57 O,- STONYCREEK SINKS BEDFORD BEDFORD - Shanksville-Stony- creek High School snapped Bedford's three-game win streak Tuesday night by defeating the Bisons, 62-52. It was the fourth win in six games for the Vikings. The Vikings showed scoring mar- gins in the first three periods and then deadlocked the Bisons in the final eight minutes. Four Stonycreek start- ers hit in double figures with Sorber high with 16. Dan Kerr was tops for Bedford with 14 points. The winners converted 12 of 20 free throws against 10 of 21 for the losers. Stonycreek's IV's made it a clean -I sweep for the evening with a 37-34 victory in the preliminary. Varsity Summa-ry: Stonycreek G T Bedford G F T Wilt, f 3 7 Marshall, f 5 3 13 Knepper. f 5 12 Monahan, f 2 2 6 Bowers, e 5 12 Kerr, c 6 2 14 Walker, g 6 14 Faust, g 6 0 12 Sorber, g 6 16 Tener. g 1 1 3 ,Miller 0 1 Delaney 1 2 4 Snyder 0 0 0 Totals 25 12 62 Totals 21 10 52 Stonycreek ........,... 15 21 13 13-62 Bedford ...,.... ...,,. 1 2 18 9 13-52 74 WINS, 58-43 SHANKSVILLE-Somerset High School rallied to trim Shanksville- Stonycreek, 58-43, here Friday night. Whitey Meyers tallied 20 points to spark the Golden Eagles to their fifth win in seven starts. The home forcei have a 4-3 chart. Somerset made 14 foul shots in 25 attempts compared to seven of 19 for the losers. Stonycreek won the junior varsity opener, 38-33. Varsity sum- mary: Somerset G F T Stonycreek G F T Ernert. f 1 6 8 Vtfilt, f 5 O 10 Stoy, f 3 1 7 Knepper, f 6 1 13 Meyers, o 7 6 20 VValker, e 1 3 5 Aultz, g 7 1 15 Sorber, g 4 1 9 Pfronger, g 1 0 2 Miller, g 2 2 6 Davis 3 0 6 Bowe-rs 0 0 O Laumer 0 0 0 Totals 22 14 58 Totals 18 7 43 Somerset . . . ...... .. 7 19 13 19-58 Stonycreek .......,... 14 6 12 11-43 Referees-Rich and Bossi. i.lm0 L.. ALUMNI TOPS STONYCREEK SHANKSVILLE - The Alumni defeated Shanksville-Stonycreek High School, 79-77, here Tuesday night. Don CGooseD Zeigler had 31 for the win- ners. Neil VValker tallied 28 for the varsity. In the preliminary the junior varsity nipped the faculty, 61-59. Varsity sum- mary: Alumni G F T Stonycreek G F T Zeigler, f 12 7 31 VVilt, f 5 1 11 Olsen, f 3 1 T Knepper, f 6 3 15 Spangler, e 5 3 13 VValke1', C 11 6 28 Fox, g 2 0 4 Sorber, g 2 3 7 T.Walker, g 5 2 12 Laurer, g 1 0 2 Musser 3 2 8 Bowers 7 0 14 Duppstadt 0 2 2 Kimmel 1 0 2 Glessner 0 0 0 Wojzonski 0 0 0 ' Totals 31 17 751 Totals 32 13 77 Alumni ..... .. 20 25 19 15H79 Stonycreek ...,..,,.... 18 16 24 19-77 Refevrees-Drenner and Bloom. ' jim Knepper accounted for 14 SPORT CLIPPINGS SOMERSET TOPS STONYCREEK STONYCREEK FIVE STONYCREEK TRIMS FORBES RALLIES TO DEFEAT soMERsE'i' 5 somerset Joint sHANKsv1LLe - shanksviiie- EVERETT, 52'45 , jfigh School Coasted to a 68-59 Vic- Stonycreek High School romped over EVERETT - S1'l3.11kSVl1lS-StO1ly' tory Over Shauksvme Stouycrcdr winless Forbes, 70-61, here Friday creek T'T1gl16SC1lOOlI'2llllC32'0llllJCl'1l1lCl ' N' ' h. 10- ' t t t 't t turn Tuesday night for its third win in five mg t Sack 1151321-ettIZS52c1i11?l41Z1gt Eight 31 tue 5 1- T1 y'k' . h , 2,2 Bill Bowers, with 23 points, and 4 ttfl 1 Qijfff 'Q Hugs IW ave 4 Neil Walker, with 20, sparked the will E323 charges had a 12-2 ' 1101116 forces to their win 111 111116 juulp 011 the Xfikings at lhe end Of Four Golden Eagle starters hit in Starts- The Golden Jets have an 0'6 the 5F51 lJefi0d Of Play- The Coach double figures, with Bob Stoy leading with 21 points. Glenn Emert and Bill Meyers followed with l5 apiece. Neil VValker of the Vikings was high for the game with 23. Somerset made 18 of 31 fouls against 17 of 34 for the visitors. The Vikings rallied in the hnal period when the liagles lost three starters on fouls, but fell short. Stonycreek won the preliminary, 41-36. Varsity summary: Somerset G F T Stonycreek G F T Emert. f li 3 15 1Vi1t, f 5 2 12 Stoy, f li S1 21 Knepper. f 2 0 4 Meyers, 1- 0 ZZ 15 lValker, c 10 3 23 Aultz, g' 4 2 10 Sorber, g 0 6 6 Pfronger. g 2 1 5 Laurer, g 0 4 4 Davis 1 0 2 Bowers 3 2 S XVhipkey 0 0 0 HM1l1e-r 1 0 2 Smith 0 0 0 Totals 25 18 08 Totals 21 17 551 Somerset ...., ...., 1 8 23 17 10-68 Stonycreek ............ 9 16 14 20f59 Referees-Visnovsky and XVood. -i70,.T.. STONYCREEK WINS BY 56-50 SALISBURY - Gaining all its winning margin in the final quarter, Stonycreek 'l ownship took the measure of Salisbury, 56-50, here Friday even- ing. The locals were outscored from scrimmage, 22-14, but made a close game of it by converting 22 of 35 fouls. Stonycreek turned 12 of 17 charity tosses into points. Gordon Oester, Salisbury center, was high scorer with 16 points. Stony- creek center Walker was close behind with 15. The junior varsity prelimin- ary also went to Varsity summary: Stonycreek, 38-31. Stonycreek G F T Salisbury G F T 1Vilt, f 2 5 SP Fisher. f 1 2 4 Knepper. f 4 2 10 J.XVlgerd. f 3 2 8 1Valker, r 6 3 15 Oester. e 5 6 16 Sorber. g 4 0 8 Yoder, g 2 6 10 llliller. g' 4 1 tl Harding, g 1 4 6 BOWSIS 2 0 1 Sw'telder 2 2 6 Laura-i' 0 1 1 Totals 22 12 56 Totals 14 22 50 Stonycreek ... .... 12 11 16 17--50 Salishuiy . ... 16 9 14 11-50 record. Forbes junior varsity won, 47-26. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Forbes G F T YVi1t, f 2 2 6 KI'eV'Ski, f 8 1 17 Bowers, f 11 1 23 Veden, f 3 2 S Walker. e 9 2 20 Strassler, e G 3 15 Sorber, g 2 4 8 Tokar, g 5 7 17 Miller, g 3 0 6 Shaffer, g 0 0 0 Knefpper 1 2 6 Meneer 1 0 2 Lauer 1 1 3 Greybeek 1 0 2 Knapp 0 0 0 Fulton 0 0 0 Totals 29 12 70 Totals 24 13 til Stonycreek ........... 18 20 17 15-70 Forbes ................ 16 14 16 15-61 Referees-Pudliner and VVeyant. .7t..i0-.1- VIKINGS DOWN TURKEYFOOT SHANKSYILLE - After b e i n g held to a First-period deadlock, Shanks- ville-Stonycreek High School broke loose in handing Turkeyfoot Valley a 62-35 trouncing here Friday night. lt was the ninth win for the Vikings who have been beaten four times. points for the winners who made eight of 18 fouls. Turkeyfoot converted three of 12 free throws. The Shanks- ville-Stonycreek reserves played the entire fourth period and gained a 19- 13 edge. The Viking junior varsity was hard- pressed in taking a 39-36 win in the preliminary. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Turkeyfoot G F T Wilt, f 2 0 4 Hill, f 1 1 3 Knepper, f 6 2 14 L.H'llid'y, f 2 2 6 Walker, e 4 0 8 Heinba'h. e 4 0 8 S. Sorber. g 0 0 0 D.H'llid'y. g 2 0 4 Ken Lowry cagers then caught hre and bested the Bedford Countians in the next three quarters. The Stony- creek big quarter was the second when the quintet out-scored the home forces 16-9. Wilt Top Scorer Nine different players assisted in the point collecting for the Vikings. Forward Wilt was top scorer with nine counters. Stonycreek made 12 of 30 foul tries, while the home forces rang the hoop 7 times in 29 heaves. Everett captured the preliminary contest in overtime, 26-25. Stonycreek G F T Everett G F T Wilt, f 3 3 9 Plouish, f 1 0 2 Knepper,f 4 0 8 Mills, f 5 0 ln Walker, e 1 5 7 McSa1ad, e 4 1 za Sorber, g 2 I-Iixon, g 6 2 14 Mille? 8' 3 0 6 Foor, g 1 2 4 Bower 3 0 6 Hood 1 2 4 Knupp 1 0 2 Mountain 0 1 1 Fulton 2 1 5 Boore 0 1 1 L3.l.1l'81' 1 0 2 Totals 20 12 53 Totals 19 7 45 Eveiett ....,......... 12 9 10 14-45 Stonycreek .......,.,. 2 16 15 15-52 0i.k STONYCREEK ROMPS MEYERSDALE - With N eil Vtfalker collecting 32 points and Will adding 21 more, Shanksville-Stony- creek Township romped past Meyers- dale, 86-59, for its second straight loop win. The game was close for two per- iods, when the Vikings showed only a 36-35, but the second half was a differ- ent story as the visitors carried the third quarter by 28-18 and the fourth by 22-6. Bob Kelly was top man for Meye.s- dale with 17 counters. Stonycreek hit on 10 of 22 foul tries against Meyers- dale's 19 of 36. Stonycreek also grab- bed the jayvee premliminary, 45-43. .1 Miller. g 2 1 5 Glover, g 3 0 6 V 1. Knupp 3 2 S Smith 4 0 s army Summary- Bowers 5 0 10 Conn 0 0 0 Stonycreek G F T Meyersdale G' F T Hanger 1 2 4 NVilt, f 10 1 21 Kelly, f 7 3 1. Gibson 3 1 5 Kneviler- f 4 0 S Robinette, f 3 4 10 Lauer 1 0 2 1Valker, c 15 2 32 Forrest, c 4 4 12 VV. Sorber 1 U 3 Sorber, g 3 2 8 Thomas, g 3 4 10 Duppsmdt 0 0 0 Powers. g 3 0 6 Damieo, g 2 1 5 F- Laurer 2 4 8 Housel 1 0 2 Totals 27 862 Totals 16 3 Miller 1 1 3 Robertson 0 3 ii Stonycreek .... . , 8 17 18 19-62 Totals 38 10 Si, Totals 20 19 59 Turkeyfoot 4.-'.'.bb- 1 S 6 8 13435 Stonycreek .......,... 20 16 28 22-Sli Meyersdale .........., 10 19 18 6-59 Referees-XVaugaman and Speicher. Refe'l'eeS-Brown and XXYZIUKHYITHII. 75 SPORT CLIPPINGS VIKINGS BAG 4th LEAGUE WIN, 67-58 OVER SHADE SHANKSVILLE-Class B League pacesetting Shanksville-Stonycreek High School rang up its seventh straight victory, fourth in league play, last night by defeating Shade, 67-58. The Vikings now hold a 4-0' chart in the B circuit while Shade has a 1-5 mark. VVith forward Jim Knepper pacing the attack with 24 points, Stonycreek romped off to a 17-9 lead at the end of eight minutes of play and was never headed. The Vikings carried off winning edges of 2 and 13 points in the next two frames to carry a com fortable 22-point margin going into a final quarter. Shade Rallies Shade took advantage of the free Stonycreek substituting in the fourth round and spurted for 24 points while holding the home forces to 11. Joe Renzie and Chelednik with eight tal- lies each sparked the late attack by the Panthers. Renzie was Shade's top- top point-man with 19 counters. At the foul marker Stonycreek con- nected 15 times in 33 tries while Shade hit for 12 of 34 attempts. Shade carried off victory i11 the opener, 39-30 over the little Vikings. Shade G F T Stonycreek G F T Che1ednik,f 5 0 10 Wilt, 3 3 9 Renzie, f 8 3 19 Knepper, f 10 4 24 Adomnik. fr 4 2 10 Vvalker, e 5 5 15 Muha, g 3 4 10 S.Sorber. g 3 1 T Volehko. g 0 3 3 Lauer, g 1 U 2 Bestvina 3 0 6 Knupp 0 0 0 Dull 0 0 0 Bowers 4 0 8 Gibson 0 0 0 Miller 0 2 2 Totals 233 12 58 Totals 20 15 67 Stonycreek .,.. . . . . 17 15 24 11-67 Shade .,.. , .....,... 9 13 11 24-58 --. 0, STONYCREEK WINS SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School retained its lead in the Somerset County League Tuesday night with an easy 72-49 con- quest of Jenner-Boswell-Jennerstown. It was the third win in succession for the Vikings while the winless Bears dropped their fourth in league action and 11th of the season. The Vikings, in winning their 10th game in 14 starts, held a 34-14 lead at the half and boosted this edge to 52-29 at the three-quarter mark. The Viking reserves played the final per- iod, holding the Bears even, 20-20. Neil Walker scored 26 points for the winners while Norm Peters was high for the Bears with 18. The win- ners made 26 of 35 fouls against seven of 22 for Boswell. Stonycreek also triumphed in the Varsity summary: preliminary 42-40. Stonycreek G F T Boswell G Bowers, f 4 0 S Mincek, f 4 1 9 Knepper, f 2 S 12 Was'zak, f 4 1 9 XVa1ke1', c 9 8 26 Pe-ters, e 8 2 18 S. Sorber, g 2 2 li Gontis, g 1 0 2 FT Miller, g 2 2 6 Landis, g 2 1 5 Knupp 1 2 4 1VI6l1.ll'6l' 1 2 4 Hafuger 3 0 6 Cossey 1 0 2 Lauer 0 1 1 XV. Sorber 0 3 3 Duppstaclt 0 0 0 Totals 23 26 T2 Totals 21 T 4,1 Stonycreek ,... . . . 13 21 18 20-72 Boswell ,........... . . 4 10 15 20-49 and Bossi. -mvoim STONYCREEK HANDS BERLIN FIRST LOSS SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville Stonycreek climbed into a tie for first place with Rockwood in the Somerset County League Tuesday night by de- feating Berlin-Brothersvalley, 72-67. It was Berlinls first league loss. The game was nip-and-tuck all the way. A field goal by Jim Knepper, in the fourth period broke a 58-58 tie and gave the Vikings the lead which they never relinquished. Neil VValker was high scorer with 24 points for the winners. The Vikings made 16 of 23 fouls against 19 of 36 for the Mountaineers. Stonycreek also won the preliminary, 52-47. The sum- mary: Stonycreek G F T Berlin G F T Knepper. f 3 2 1-I Seheller, f 6 517 Bowers, f 5 lll Donner, f 3 4 10 WVa1ker, c 9 6 2-l Zim'man. c 7 2 16 Sorber, g 2 2 6 Golby, g 4 0 8 Mille-r, g 2 0 4 Roberts, g 4 S16 Referees-Rich Wilt 'T 0 1: Dively 0 0 0 Laurer 0 5 5 Newcomer 0 0 lr Totals 28 10 72 Totals 24 19 GT Stonycreek ......,... TIT 18 17 20-T2 Berlin .....,,.......... 16 14 22 15 67 Referees-Brown and Wlaugaman, 76 STONYCREEK COPS 13th WIN I-IOOVERSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School won its 13th game of the season by downing Forbes, 59-54, Friday night. The Vlk- ings have been defeated four ti1T16S- Forbes now has a 6-8 mark. Neal VValker, high scorer for the night with 24, gave his mates the win when he scored three points with less than two minutes left in the game. This gave the Vikings a two-point lead which they never relinquished. Gerald Peden, sophomore forward for the Jets, was high for his team with 22. The winners converted 13 of 20 charity tries against 10 of 15 for the Jets. Stonycreek's junior varsity also won the preliminary, 36-32. Var- ity summary: Stonycreek G F T Forbes G F T Wilt, f 4 0 8 Krevetski, f I1 0 1, Bowers, f 1 0 2 Peden, f 9 4 22 VVa1ker, c 9 6 24 Strasiser, c 2 4 8 Sorber, g 4 4 12 Tokar, g 2 2 6 Miller ,g 5 1 11 Shaffer. g 6 0 12 Knupp 0 0 0 Mene-er 0 0 0 Knepper O 2 2 Hauger 0 0 0 Gibson 0 0 0 I.21l.11'91' 0 0 0 Totals 23 13 59 Totals 22 10 54 Stonycreek ........,.. 13 23 6 17-59 Forbes .. ,..,... ...... 1 4 14 14 12-54 Referees-Pudliner and Costa. mom DALE NIPS STONYCREEK SHANKSVILLE - Dale High School rallied in the last quarter to nip Shanksville-Stonycreek, 57-56, Tuesday night here. The Purple Raiders were outscored in each of the first three periods but a 24-15 bulge in the last chapter gave the visitors their 12th win in 16 starts. Stonycreek has a 16-6 record. Foul shooting kept the home club in the game as it converted 18 of 34 charity tosses compared to seven of 16 for Dale. Bill Bowers and Neil Walker of Stonycreek shared high- point honors with 14 apiece. Dale junior varsity romped, 61-34. Varsity summary: Dale G F T Stonycreek G F T F'ba0h. f 6 0 12 Wilt, f Il 2 A Miller. f 2 1 5 Bowers, f 6 2 14 R'cliIT, e 3 2 8 VVa1ke-r. c 4 614 MoMeans, g 6 0 12 Sorber, g 0 3 3 Albus. g 1 2 4 Miner, g 410 Potter 1 0 2 Lauer 4 1 T May 6 2 14 Totals 25 T 57 Totals 19 18 56 12 10 11 24-57 Dale .,.,..,.... Stonycreek ........... 15 14 12 15-56 Referees-Bloom and Drenner. SPORT CLIPPINGS STONYCREEK STONYCREEK LOSES BERLIN NABS SOMERSET 84-76 VICTOR SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High took the measure of Hyndman, 84-76, here Thursday eve- ning for its 18th triumph in 25 games. The Vikings close their season against Rockwood here tonight. Neil Walker bucketed 11 field goals and seven fouls for 29 points in spark- ing Thursday night's victory. Al Ring- ler was tops for Hyndman with 23. The rivals scored a total of 57 points in the fast moving fourth period. The Vikings played without the services of three regulars-Jim Knep- per, Bill Bauers and Joe Wilt-who are on the sick list. Stonycreek also grabbed the jayvee preliminary, 33-20. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Hyndman G F T Lauer, f 7 2 16 Jamison, f J 0 4 Xvalker, f 11 7 29 E.Ringler, f 7 1 15 Hauger, c 4 0 S Brack, C O 0 0 Sorber, g 1 5 7 Stahlrrrn, g 9 2 20 Miller, g 2 7 11 A.Ringler, g 7 9 23 Knupp 6 1 13 Twigg 2 2 6 Gibson 0 0 0 D.R.ShatTer 3 2 8 Totals 31 22 84 Totals 30 16 70 Stonycreek ...,........ 21 12 17 34-84 Hyndman .....4....... 13 24 16 23-76 Referees-Cononie and Baraniak. 1..,g.-jl. STONYCREEK WINS, 72-42 BOSWELL - Shanksville-Stony- creek High, in the lead the whole way, finished with a 26-point splurge in the fourth period to maul Boswell, 72-42, here Friday night. The Vikings were leading by only seven points at 46-39 when they went on their scoring binge to assure their 17th victory of the sea- son in 23 games. The Bears went down to their 19th defeat in 20 games. Miller and Peters scored 16 points apiece for their re- spective teams to share individual honors. Stonycreek also won the jun- ior varsity engagement, 49-19. Varstiy summary: Stonycreek G F T Boswell G Bowers, f 5 1 11 Mincek, f 3 1 7 Walker, f 6 3 15 Kossey, f 2 2 6 0 16 FT Sorbefr, C 0 0 0 Peters, c 8 Miller, g 5 6 16 Gentis, g 3 3 9 Lauer, g 3 0 6 WV'syl'zk, g 2 0 4 Knupp 0 1 1 Ritoso 0 0 0 Wilt 5 2 12 Sheftic 0 0 0 Knepper 3 3 9 Sierocky 0 0 0 'Whitfield 0 0 0 Totals W8 16 72 Totals 18 6 42 'Peters scored field goal in Stonycreek basket. Stonycreek . . . . . 14 18 14 26-72 Boswell . ..,. .. 12 8 19 3-42 CAIRNBROOK - Berlin - Broth- ers Valley High School repeated as Somerset County League champions Tuesday night as Shade-Central City erased Shanksville-Stonycreek from contention with a 57-54 win. The Vik- -ings trail the Mountaineers in the loss column by one game. The Panthers of Coach Dan Balya jumped off to a 14-3 lead early in the first quarter, but the Vikings came back to slice this to 14-11 at the end of the period. The visitors moved in front at the half, 28-27, and boosted the edge to 43-38 at the three-quarters mark. Andy Muha provided Shade with the winning margin the iinal period as he made eight of 10 fouls. His two fouls with two minutes left gave Shade a 54-52 lead. After Rudy Cheled- nik made a foul, Miller bagged a field goal to slice the difference to one point. Muha then made a foul, missed another and added a technical to seal the verdict. Shade hit on 23 of 30 fouls against 16 of 22 for the Vikings. Shanksville- Stonycreek won the junior varsity pre- liminary, 49-46. Varsity summary: Shade. .G F T .Stonycneek .G F T Volohko, f 4 1 9 Wilt, f 4 1 9 Che'dnik, f 3 3 9 Knepper, f 3 0 6 Ado'nik, c 1 7 9 Walker, C 3 4 10 Mllhay S 6 12 24 Sorher, g 1 4 6 KSLSYUCKJ S 3 0 6 Miller, g 5 7 17 Dull 0 0 0 Bowers 3 0 6 Donahue 0 0 0 Knupp 0 0 0 Totals 17 23 57 Totals 19 16 54 Shade . ..........,.. . , Stonycreek ...,.,,..,. .14 13 11 19-57 11 17 15 11-54 .,..0-1. STONYCREEK WINS, 47-41 SHANKSVILLE - Carrying scor- ing edges in all but the fourth quar- ter, Stonycreek-Shanksville High dis- posed of Salisbury, 47-41, here Tues- day night for its 15th victory in 20 games. The Vikings took to the foul line to register the victory as both teams hit 17 times from scrimmage. They con- verted 13 of 19 chances against the visitors' 7 of 14. James Knepper sparked the triumph with 18 points. The loss was Salis- bury's seventh in 18 games. The junior varsity prelimina Stonycreek, 34-23. G F T Stonycreek Bowers, f 0 2 2 Kneppefr, f 7 4 13 Walker, C 4 2 10 Sorloer, g 0 3 3 Miller, g 2 2 6 Wilt 3 0 6 1 0 2 Totals 17 13 47 Laurer Stonycreek ..,,.....,. ry also went to Varsity summary: Salisbury G F T J. I-Fdirlg, f 6 2 14 Wingard, f 1 2 4 Oester, c 1 0 2 Yoder, g 1 0 2 S,zw'lder,,g 4 1 9 Fisher 4 1 9 Knecht 0 1 1 Totals 17 7 41 11 10 17 9-47 Salisbury ..... 5 9 14 13-41 77 LOOP LEAD Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pct. ' 6 1 .857 Berlin ...................,., Shanksville-Stonycreek .... 5 1 .833 Meyersdale ...,.........,... 4 3 .571 Rockwood ......... . . .3 3 .500 BOSWell .............,....... 1 6 .143 Shade-Central City ........ 1 6 .143 B ERLIN - Berlin-Brothersvalley High School racked up scoring edges in every period to hand Stonycreek its first setback in the Somerset County League, 65-41, Friday night here. Berlin picked up its sixth win in seven loop starts to move past Stony- creek, which is 5-1 in the league. Ben Scheeler, with 23 points, and Bob Zimmerman, with 19, were high for the winners. It was Berlin's 13th vic- tory in 20 games for the season. Stonycreek has a 14-5 record. Berlin junior varsity won, 35-28. Varsity sum- mary: Berlin G F T Stonycreek G F T Scheller, f 9 5 23 Wilt, f 0 0 0 Donner, f 4 3 11 Knepper, f 3 1 7 Z'IT1yI1'l3I'l,C 8 319 Walker, c 4 0 8 Roberts, g 4 2 10 Sorber, g 4 1 9 Diyely, g 0 0 0 Miller, g 4 1 9 Newcomloer 0 0 0 'Bowers 2 '6 Croner 0 2 2 Lauer 0 2 2 Gondek 0 0 0 Porter 0 0 0 Golby 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 41 Berlin ................ 14 22 12 17-65 Stonycreek ......... .. 9 13 6 13-41 Referees-Davis and Baserman. ii.-0.-lif STONYCREEK WINS 70-47 SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School dumped Mey- ersdale, 70-47, here Friday night to move within a half-game of paceset- ting Berlin in the Somerset County League. - Neil Walker's 24 points sparked the home forces to their sixth win in seven starts in the league and 16th victory in 21 starts for the season. Meyersdale, 4-4 in the loop, has a 10-9 Totals 25 15 65 mark. Stonycreek converted eight of 22 fouls compared to 13 of 24 for the losers. Stonycreek G F T Nleyersdale G F T Wilt, f 5 0 10 Kelly, f 1 0 2 Knepper, f 4 1 9 Ro'nette, f 3 0 6 VVa1ker, c 10 4 24 Forrest, c 4 3 11 Sorber, g 1 1 3 Weimer, g 5 0 10 Miller, g 5 1 11 Thomas, g 3 7 1.3 Bowers 4 0 8 Robertson 1 0 2 Lauer 2 1 5 Housieil 0 1 1 Gibson 0 0 0 Schrock 0 2 2 Lichty 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 70 Totals 17 13 47 Stonycreek ........... 15 17 19 19-70 Meyersdale . . . . . . 18 9 6 14-47 SPORT CLIPPINGS VIKINGS TOPPLE STONYCREEK ROCKWOOD wINs ROCKWOOD ROCKWOOD - High - Hying Stonycreek made Rockwood its eighth consecutive victim, fifth in Class B League competition, last night in a 61-54 encounter on the Rockwood hardwood. The victory jumped the Vikings of Coach Ken Lowry to a full game atop the B circuit with the pace-setters holding an unblemished 5-0 mark. Rockwood, an early season leader, slipped two games from the pace with a 3-2 chart. Despite the seven-point margin at the finish, the Vikings were hard- pressed in picking up the victory. Rockwood spurted in the final stanza to pull within two points of the lead twice but failed to nudge ahead. Mid- way in the round Stonycreek held slim edges of 50-48 and 52-50 before pull- ing away. Rally Before Half The Vikings gained their biggest point margin, 18-12, in the second chapter which finished in the midst of a point-pouring spree. In the closing 60 seconds, Stonycreek heated the nets for six straight points. The winners won scoring edges in every period except the third when they were bested only by one point. Neil 'Walker connected for 20 markers to spark the victory. Top point man for Rockwood was Ray Hostetler with 12. The Rockwood junior varsity chalk- ed up the preliminary contest victory, 39-31. Sffmycreek G F T Rockwood G F T KUGDDGF, f 5 5 15 Colgrove, f 2 4 8 Bowers, f 2 2 6 Yaste, f 5 0 10 Walker, o 7 6 20 Leskey, 0 3 1 7 Sorber, g 1 1 3 H'stet1er, g 4 4 12 Millevr, g 4 2 10 Crffleld, g 1 0 2 Wilt 3 1 7 Lamp 3 4 10 Lauer 0 0 0 Pritts T 1 0 2 Sterner 0 3 3 Totals 22 17 61 Totals 19 16 54 Stonyoreek , .,...,.,.. 12 18 14 17-61 Rockwood ., 11 12 15 16-54 COPS 14th WIN CONFLUENCE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School grabbed its 10th straight win and 14th of the sea- son in 18 games, Tuesday night by trimming Turkeyfoot Valley, 67-52. lt was the llth straight loss for the home team. Fifteen players broke into the Vik- ing lineup. The losers had a 4-2 lead early in the game, but the Vik- ings soon gained command. Stony- creek junior varsity also won the op- ener, 33-17. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Turkeyfoot G F T Wilt, f 2 4 8 Hill, f 5 1 11 Knepper. f 4 0 S L. H'day, f 4 4 12 Walker, c 2 2 6 I-Fbaugh, o 3 2 8 S. Sorber, g 0 0 0 All, g 2 2 li Miller, g 3 2 8 D. I-Fday, g 4 3 11 Knupp 1 O 2 Conn 1 0 2 Duppstadt 1 1 3 Nace 0 0 0 Bowers 4 1 9 Glover 0 0 0 Hauger 3 1 7 Smith 1 0 2 Fulton 4 2 10 Lauer 0 2 2 J. Sorber 2 0 4 Scott 0 0 0 Beil 0 0 0 Gibson 0 0 0 Totals 26 15 67 Totals 20 12 52 Stonyereek ,. . .. . 18 19 17 13v67 Turkeyfoot .,. . . 6 5 15 26-52 78 IN SOMERSET Final Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pct. Berlin-Brothersvalley ,..... 9 1 .000 Shanksville-Stonyereek ,,.. 7 3 .700 Rockwood ....,........ , . .5 5 .500 Meyersdale ,...... , ...,. 5 5 .500 Shade-Central City . , . . . 3 7 .300 Boswell .........,..... . . .1 9 .100 SHANKSVlLLE-Rockwood joint High School whipped Shanksville- Stonycreek, 83-65, Friday night in the final Somerset County League game. The Mainliners evened their slate at 5-5, while the Vikings are 7-3 in league play. Four Rockwood players hit in dou- ble figures with Bill Lamp high with 18. Neil VValker was tops for Stony- creek with 21. The Mainliners con- verted Zl of 26 fouls against 15 of 29 for the losers. Shanksville-Stonycreek gained a split for the evening with a 46-30 tri- umph in the junior varsity game. Varsity summary: Rockwood G F T Stonycreek G F T Clgrove, f 3 4 10 Wilt, f 7 4 18 Lamp, f 7 4 18 Knupp, f 0 4 4 Yaste, e 6 4 16 Bowers, c 1 0 2 I.-eskey, g 3 0 6 Lauer, g 4 0 8 C'f1e1d, g 4 1 9 Vifalker, g 9 3 21 Sternei' 5 515 Hauger' 0 2 2 Hostetler 3 3 9 Sorber 0 2 2 Pritts 0 0 0 Miller 4 0 8 Kusch 0 0 0 Totals 31 21 Sil Totals Z5 15 65 Rockwood . . 23 23 16 21-83 Stonycreek ........... 18 10 17 20-65 Referees-Barron and Speieher. 1955- School Calendar August Z9Hschool started August 304cafeteria opened September September September September September September September September September S eptembe r October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October 18 18 21 21 5-Labor Day vacation 9-Senior Class officers elected 14-l7-School and Community Fair 19-Ice cream sold at noon by the Senior Class 19-First P. T. A. meeting of this school term 20--First grade was given l. Q. tests Z6-School started on Eastern Standard Time 26AViklet Staff members attended Press Conference in the ship High School 30-First F. F. A. and F. H. A. meetings of the school term 3tJ+.First Viklet edition of the school ,year Z-Library Club was organized and had their first meeting 3-First activity period started 3-Cheerleaders started to loosen up their vocal chords 5-Sent for Senior Class play books 7-Junior class sponsored a skating party in Somerset 10--End of the Hrst six-week period 12-Campaign for the Chicahonian started 14-Sophomores held a Soc-Hop 17-eOpen House -F. F A. Officers attended leadership training at Somerset -19-Senior Class Play try-outs 21-Senior Play cast chosen 21-Cheerleaders picked -F. F. A. and F. H. A. Initiation and Halloween Party -Senior class pictures arrived 79 Richland Town 1955- School Calendar October 21-Following clubs were organized: Girls, Industrial Arts, Photography, Boys Cooking Club October 24-25-Teachers Institute October 28-Game authorities discussed hunting at assembly October 31-Magazine Campaign ends November November November November November December December December December December December December December December December 1 9 5 6 - january January January January january january January January January 10 l'3 16 10-Senior class play prompters and student director selected 14--F. H. A. opened their club to sixteen new members 23-End of second six-weeks period 23-Cheerleaders held a Sadie Hawkins Dance 24-25-Thanksgiving Vacation l-2-Senior Class Play Sittin' Pretty presented 9-Basketball season opened with a 73 to 49 setback by Dale 13-Vikings handed Everett a 52 to 45 defeat at Everett 16-Stonycreek defeated the Hornets at Hyndman, by a 47-43 count 20-Vikings' two game winning streak stopped at Somerset, 68-59 22-Stonycreek made it two in a row over Everett at home, 68-57 23-Seniors' Christmas Dance 24-Jan. 2-Christmas Vacation. 27-Stonycreek sinks Bedford 62-52. 30-Somerset again stops Stonycreek 58-43 3-Alumni edges out the undergraduates by a score of 79-77 6-The Vikings hands Forbes their sixth defeat, 70-61 -Berlin! handed Hrst league loss 72-67 -Stonycreek defeats Salisbury on their court 56-501 in final quarter -First semester ends 16-17-Two hour semester exams 17-An 86-59 victory was turned in at Meyersdale 20-Vikings down Turkeyfoot 62-35 after a slow 8-8 first quarter 24-Stonycreek made it six straight victories with a 72-49 win over Boswell 80 1956 School Calendar January 27-Vikings added another victory by defeating Shade 67-58 January 31-Stonycreek traveled to Rockwood and won a hard fought game 61-54 February 1: ebruary 3-A 59-54 victory for the visitors on Forbes home court 7-Stonycreek won its 6th straight victory away from home by a 67-52 score over Confluence February 10-After 11 straight victories, Berlin stopped the Vikings and took a half game lead in the standings. Berlin 65, Stonycreek 41. February 14-Stonycreek 47, Salisbury 41 - J. V. 34, Salisbury J. Y. 23 February 17-Meyersdale, an easy victim 70-47 February 21-Dale traveled to Shanksville and won its second game over the viii- ings 57-56 February 24-Boswell defeated again by Stonycreek 72-42 February 27-Fourth period ends February 28-Vikings chances for a tie faded with Shade victory 57-54 March 1-Hyndman lost Zncl game to Stonycreek 84-76 March 2-Rockwood handed Vikings 3rd league defeat 83-65 March March March March March 9-Junior High Dance 16-F. F. A. Banquet 19-Antrim Program 23-Movie 30-April 2-Easter vacation April 11-Fifth six-week period ends April 26-27-junior Class play May 1-Antrim program May 11 May Z0 May 2 May 23 -Ir.-Sr. Prom -qBacca1aureate 1-Commencement -School closes 81 L7 QU 0 Lil' CZZll'0lZS We, the members of the CHICAHONIAN STAFF and the SENIOR CLASS, desire to express our deep appreciation to each of our patrons who have seen fit to give: financial support to this yearbook, the CHICAHONIAN. The 1956 issue is the first in which we have additional pictures and Writeups, and our many thanks goes out to you, our patrons, who have made it possible by subscribing your name, address, and te'ephone number, instead of a space for an advertisement. In writing these few words we en- deavor to express our thanks to you. The staff of 1956 salutes you, our patrons who have helped to make this publication a success. . B? I 82 PATRONS R'Baltzer, Wm. G. 61 Son E'EBedford Motor Sales 'RBender Implement-F arm EBerkey's Esso Service Berlin Auto Gi Supply BERLIN 3464 SHANKSVILLE BEDFORD 286 BEDFORD E ' C SOMERSET 6596 qulpment O SOMERSET SOMERSET 2762 R. 1, FRIEDENS BERLIN 3925 BERLIN Berlin Feed Company BERLIN 2941 BERLIN 'RBittner's Curb Service SOMERSET ZEQQJMERSET Blouglfs Economy Store Brotherton Garage BERLIN 3945 BERLIN EW WCambria Fuel Company SOMERSET REQ, BERLIN 'RCarnbria Savings 61 Loan Association SOMERSET 66,3f3MERSET 'RCascios Fruit Market SOMERSET 'ESZIMBRSET 'ECoca Cola Bottling Works BERLIN 2912 BERLIN ECochran Farm Equipment Company SOMERSET 'EQSIMERSEI Coleman Motors SOMERSET SSQQERIBBBNS RE'Y'ECover's Studio JOHNSTOWIEIISQEOWN EDEEUERS STOYSTOWEETLSJRETOWN EDickey's Store 'SDo1ge, C. B. Company Duppstadt, William BERLIN 2932 BERLIN WESTPORT, CONN. BERLIN 3881 SHANKSVILLE ENCE 4401 Edwards, Joseph R. OONRLU CONELIIENCE EEIREREICI Park R. 3, STOYSTOWN Emerick, Cherie Lou BERLIN 5B3I2IANKSVILLE ,B . Emlmg, C. F. Company CHICAGO, ILL. EFirst National Bank BERLIN 2663 BERLIN 'P --f-----------+-- Ivlv - H-ml 1----1---- ------ if 83 -1- ----- ----- ------ ----- ----- ---- - - - - - - 4- P A T R O N S Foxis Grocery 6: Service SOMERSET SSSSOMERSET Fritz's Garage SOMERSEETSSSSIOMERSET Eflateway Restaurant SOMERSET SSSOMERSET Glessner, Mr. or Mrs. Homer BERLIN 230412 1, BERLIN EC1lessner, Ray H. BERLIN SSQANKSVILLE E'EGlosser Bros. Famous-for-Savings JOHNSTOWN 'SCmagey Tire Service SOMERSET SSSOMERSET Golan, Ernmette STOYSEOXVSITQQZSTOWN Grasser oc Harris Bakery BERLIN 4272 BERLIN 'EC-raham, A. D. and Co., lnc. SOMERSET SQIEMERSET Cxriffitlfs Clover F arm Store SOMERSET Cnross jewelers SOMERSET l-leinemeyer, Terry ul-link BERLIN SSSQIANKSVILLE a4Heip1e Supply CO. soMERsET 413gMERSET 'WI-liglmlancl Tank oc Mfgr. Company STOYSTOWSITOSQSTOWN 'W'l-lillegas, Blaine C., Electrical Contracting BERLIN SSQANKSVILLE -Y-55561. X. L. Creamery soMERsET e1s?RIEDENS Landis, Harry C. BERLIN 23.732, ERIEDENS Janet's Beauty Shop BERLIN 3591 BERLIN wwsJOhnSOO'S Ol SOE BERLIN zosz BERLIN Jo's Restaurant SOMERSET ESZSMERSET Long, Pauline Lichliter, Wilbur B. flsife Insurance, SOMERSET 'IISIOMERSET 'El..loyd, Mrs. Lillian SOMERSET Lowery, Mrs. Emma R. 2, ERIEDENS -1- --------- . ----.. ..-......-..-.... - -..-......-..- - - .. - - - - - -. ala 84 P A T R O N S Lowry, Wm. W. J5l..uigi's Beacon Restaurant xManeer's Radio St Television Service 5WMcCloucl,s Restaurant Equipment McKinley's Store 5MiIady's Dress Shoppe ',5Miller, A. E. Miller, Charles Miller, Lois Miller Mimeograph Service 'l5MiQler, Oscar Electrical Contractor :'5Modern Dairy Mosholder, Barbara xMusser's Bakery Oehlingis Pharmacy Old F arm Ice Cream 8: Barb-B-Q Onsteacl's Nursery 6: Greenhouse Penn Furniture Maphilson National Bank 'l Platt's Nursery Wnpotter-McCune Pritts Antique Shop Pile, Mr. 6: Mrs. Russell Rayman, Mrs. Ethel Reiman, Mr. or Mrs. Clair X'Rhoacls, D. W. Co. 1.,.1,,,.1..,,..un1..y...l.i1,.,.-.,,.1,,.,1..il.-4,411 -. ... 1,..,...,....,,1 ... -. 1 .1 .- 1 85 .-.11...1...111..n1 SOMERSET 2483 R. 2, SOMERSET SOMERSET 5000 SOMERSET WINDBER 366 WINDBER BERLIN 2351 BERLIN SOMERSET 5460 , SOMERSET FISHERTOWN 85 FISHERTOWN SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET 5959 SOMERSET BERLIN 3134 BERLIN SOMERSET 6162 SOMERSET SOMERSET 5318 SOMERSET SOMERSET 4706 SOMERSET BERLIN 3403 R. 2, FRIEDENS SOMERSET 4117 SOMERSET BERLIN 2015 BERLIN BERLIN 3883 SHANKSVILLE MCKEESPORT SOMERSET 4414 SOMERSET STOYSTOWN 3572 R. 2, FRIEDENS BERLIN 2861 R. 1, BERLIN BERLIN 5234 R. 2, BERLIN SOMERSET 5674 SOMERSET 1 1 ... 1 1 .-....1nu-nn-nnn1uu ,,, ----.-...- ..---,--.. --..--. -.-------. ---...... 4. 56 3- 64 -Kf- 'XC -H4 96 PATRONS Reed City Market Robertson's Drug Store Roxbury Store Runner's Oldsmobile, lnc. Scott, D. E. Shanksville Auto Company Shanksville Builclens Supply Sharp's Garage Shipley, Elmer Shoemaker Bros. 56 Q X- -Y' '34 Sipe Sales Co. flfllectrical Supplies Snycler's Bakery, Inc. Somerset Bus Company Somerset Daily American 55Somerset Dry Cleaners -'F JF- 55 55- B4 56 -I5 Somerset F arm Bureau Somerset Flooring Covering Somerset Gasoline Company Somerset Milling Company Sorber Sc Barchey Spangler, Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Spangler, lcla Spangler's Grocery, Jack Sc Helen Specht, I-l. 81 Son Speicher, Helen Speicher Implement Company BERLIN 2572 BERLIN BERLIN 2467 R. 1, BERLIN SOMERSET 4149 SOMERSET BERLIN 3462 SHANKSVILLE BERLIN 3464 SHANKSVILLE SOMERSET SOMERSET KANTNER 4386 SOMERSET 5743 SOMERSET SOMERSET 4447 SOMERSET BERLIN 3601 SOMERSET BERLIN 4127 SOMERSET SOMERSET 4136 SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET SOMERSET 5484 SOMERSET 4196 SOMERSET 5089 SOMERSET 5426 SOMERSET 6101 SOMERSET 3363 FRIEDENS SHANKSVILLE CENTRAL CITY 3914 R. 2, STOYSTOWN STOYSTOWN 3661 STOYSTOWN BERLIN 2489 R. 1, BERLIN SOMERSET 5357 SOMERSET If -1111 ----1 1111111 --1--1- 1111 1 1-..1111-1- - -1 i--1- ---1 I 111-11l--I-1I-'w-II11- 4' se l -1- -------------- --V - --- ---------- ----- - - -. P A T R O N S EStah1's Jewelry SOMERSET 40Sff3MERSET Sunnyside Parking Lot SOMERSET Tally WOOd'S SOMERSET MQLQJMERSET Ewalker, H. W. Co. SOMERSET 'UQEMERSET Wwagnefr K- H- CENTR1gL2,gR1Er3RYgE'iEgWN Walker, Mick Neil R' 3, STOYSTOWN Walker, Perry S. SOMERSEESERSQMERSET REWalter's Tire Service SOMERSET 4gfI,MERSET Rweiser Music Company JOHNSTOWN Weyandt, Mrs. Homer SHANKSVILLE Whitehill Feed SOMERSET EQSMERSET Ewilliams Grocery STOYSTOWN QQKNTNER RWi1S0nv HEUY BERLIN Sgi-iiANKSVILLE Wilt' Otto R. 3, sToYs'rowN RWiser's Store 81 Auto Service BERLIN 4620 BERLIN Yoder, Mr. 8: Mrs. George BERLIN 52312. 2, BERLIN RE'RWRRepresents 3525.00 Donation E:'uWRepresents 3520.00 Donation W'uRRepresents 3515.00 Donation WRRepresents 810.00 Donation ERepresents SIS 5.00 Donation -5- --------------- 1-r- - ..- ..1r - - -Q ---------- - - - - -1- S7 AUTUIEDAIDHS 'W Wfyw' N N Printed by S hubert Press, I J 1 Il, Pen l S8