Shanksville Stonycreek High School - Chicahonian Yearbook (Shanksville, PA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:
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X X X11 1 .1 XX1X 1 H1111 -131511 11 . 11X 1 1 X 11 111.- XX XX- 1 1 ,, 1 11 g.:-a,1l,, 1. --1 U 1 ':111'Q11111 X ', 1.11111 1111 , i11f11'7 '1111 115' 11141 1, 1 1 1' 11 A' : 41 1 111111111 111 - 1 X .X ,, 1111.911 ,1 1 11 1 1 X 1111+ 11 1XXXXX 1 1 ' 11 ,11 3 171 1 1 1 5 :' 1 1 1.1., , . 111 11'11 ' . ' 1 11111 11111111 X- 1- XX 1 , -1 111 . , QX 1 1 ,XX X111 1 X '1 XXX11. '11 11 1 1 1-1111 1 '1 'X1-:11 111.11 11 1 2 ,1 1, . ' 11 X NX 1 1 ' ' X '. 11 1 1 11 . .11 1 1 1 '51 '11 1 X. 1 X , X 1 ,1 ,111 X .- 1 .X 1 ' X1 11? X 1 11 f 1XX11-,111.,11111' ' X 111X.,1 11. X X11 XX X 1 X , ' 1 1X ' X 1111 .1 111111. X 1 ' , X 1 ' .Xf XX XX X 1 1.1'4.,1,f1-1 1 11 1'..1r,a1-X111 111' , 11 1111 1111-1 11 1141 A111119 X ,, 11 1 1X 1 1 , -X.X1XX X..X 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111H X 111' 1' 311111 11 1 1 1 1' .jf 1 31111, X .1 '1 1 X '111 1 1 1 XXX , 111 1.1 1 1 61 Ziff MARJORIE BOVVERS Fall Festival Queen Miss Betty Burk, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burk of Somerset, R. D. No. 5, represented our school in the animal Fall Festival of Somerset County during the week of Gctober 4 - 13, 1956, This petite lass, a junior, was elected to repre- sent the senool in a contest similar to that of the Maple Queen Contest. Maple Princess Miss Marjore Bowers was elected by the faculty and the senior class to represent our school in the Maple Queen Contest. Margie is the lovely daughtex of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bowers of Somerset, R. D. No. 5. The queen contest was held at Cochran Junior High School February 13, 1957 and the annual Maple Festival Celebration was April 5 - 7. 1957 in Meyers- dale in which Margie participated. I BETTY BURK 2 VOLUME XIX Tl-IE Published by the Q'l1IbCIh0l7lblI Staff al the dll'c'Cfl.OI1 of The Senior Class . Shanlcsville - Sionyoreelq l oini l-liqh School Shanlcsville, Pennsylvania l957 cjqppreczkzlion MISS MAE GRADY IN HER TWELFTH YEAR OF SERVICE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1957, DO APPRECIABLY HONOR MISS MAE GRADY FOR THE TENDER GUIDANCE BESTOWED UPON US WHILE WE WERE IN THE FIRST GRADE. 4 Dedlhaizbn MR. ARTHUR L. ORLIDGE FOR GVIDANCIC AND SERVICES RENDICRED IN THE PRE- PARATION OF THIS EDITION OF THE CHICAHONIAN, VVE, 'PHE ULASS UF HIST, 1,10 L!I'ILlI:!fA'l'I+I 'l'I-IIS BOOK 'PO ARTI-IIIH L. URLIDIIE. 5 Maple Princess Contestants 1 wcmlolvn lX'1of-tollcr, l,lIlIl'l I 'llllllttft l 1ttv lximmcl, lVlZll'jUl'lL' llmvcrs, Polly illcssm-r 1 Mock Electlon Ott1c1a1s Minority illspcclm' - Mary Spultglt-1', Minority clcrk - lincla l.zm1lw1't, Nlzljuritx 'clvrk - Clmrlcs Miller, Majority inspector - .Mulrcy llllllglllllllll, Vklntcltcrs A Ilurolcl Knupp :xml Ilnnna McQuzulc, jmlgn- - Rulmcrt flillsmn, lfnmstzxlmlc - K4'I1llCtl1 lll'fl'l'9UlI. Mr. John Miller 1 :Xclvisnm N I S T R 0 -' N i Q Q '. fx 1 gf, jyt xt WH pp K E S 223, M Q W. lg Aff 3 3 'K 'M . Q L, ,S , X 3 S W Z 1 'wi 1 ,F S f 'W' lv , ' SS' 1 M J gan., ,, L1 5 E R ri 'LMT wx Iii QT, n ,wg , Q 'Q , L i s in 'H ' :,.53 V 1? 2, Ayn , 5, wiv' M33 f Q1 g A , f 1 iw! arf! ' mae' 41 H we mifq .- ggiwfv 4 K X v 5,4 :WM sg ,V W .wi v .f 14 yi, w ug YQ 1 ' 41. Vi ff 6 . P Q 4 41 , 'I vgfwiir ' 'ig i151 if 'Kjxqgw V flzik Q ' ww,i35jw:13gL. l ' QQ fifwiwigg. Sg,'i55elv1Wq3iifN 1' Swim hm in W' M , ,Vw K. X -1 'Sv - QW,-A K' Q ,, ' , 4 Q I ,V . K L 55217 ' 2' . . J Q 'Q f 51 L mg A 3,1 1, iw , A , .K ,A , i We fx 4. 'ww - ' . . K ij i ' x ' V 3 W f V ' xx f , f x . J 2 W' ff? W Vi, LV ff? Y 'JN 5 A I I 2 ml if L, , gl A M' WE, fm. 2 Q? EQ S ,A 'F a f ,VS I ',A Mx ' Q, ,gf , A 3 A , 4 Q A 2 5 il , 6 3 , if! X J JW ww , 1 I 'W' R 5 fff l' , I A V j ' M ivy. , ,., K M73 I. 3 ix ' , 17 CW? W f 1 X5 wx K 7 '1g fi4 k fx Z , .K A , , is , ,gy ff? find 1 A S A M 'G glfx ' ,iaifvgf hi' , flaw ff, ' -Us . V J :rw A . QW. 35 K, , 5 .M KW? ,Q x M V M? f f' P9 , S W , S Q ,L ,L 2 sg W' , 5,,..g' k ,wi ,J ww: f -L f: ! .A ,F f m' 4 Q . 4 A E 44 5 f -' 1 5 K ,V -Lk 4 bw aa, ' if A. ' 2 QMRWWQ , f, A i K, W, Naigifiygwh f - A waxw, - . WN If , 4, i., W . W a L3 ffm Ap. 7' fix' A 5 wwf , A A , 7 3 A A 4,,w.,,ggKM ,ff I Z ,Lvwfqxffwl 4.4 N 1 .f , if 5 J ,, X7 M? xx? V A ' :L ,fy A ... Q K f 'Sf E . , 0, , M x I , 5 -ra fi 51552 ,W wx xf ,I Y , .isypvl - , , 1 ww, :vi A xg. M W W f ww I f ' J. 5 if ' ' .L J-if w, inf' AW. ' J ikg ' A hw.-' 1 1 fwpfezfu 5 H ,V ' We -xv WMM ,sm ,, K -xkwrmigg 4 Joint Board The Shanksvillc-Stonycrcck joint School Iioard was organized on July 3, 1950, The men on this board, are responsible for seeing to it that our school is completely stailed with teachers, necessary equipment, and snftieient funds with which to operate. The board has charge of the OVClZlll operation of the school. Members of the Joint Board are: Perry VValker, President: Robert Glessner, Yice-l'resiclent: Ernest Enierick, Secretary: and Frank Lowry, Treasurer. Other members ot the board are: Meyers Knepper, Ray Glessner, Donald Stull, William Lowry, Fred Ross, 'and Harold Brant. 10 MR. J. ROBERT SINGLETON Supervising Principzll MIL J. ROBERT SINGLETON. OVH Sl'I-'ERVISING PRINCIPAL. IS A MAN XVIIO IS INTENSELY INTERESTED IN 'I'ODAY'S V0l I'II. MII. SINGLETON VVAS BORN IN LANCASTER, PENN SYLVANIA. XVHERE IIE ATTENDED FRANKLIN AND MAR- SHALL COLLEGE. LATER HE RECEIVED A MAS'l'ER'S DEGREE OF EDI'CA'I'ION FROM TEMPLE ITNIVERSITY. A BACHELOR. HE IS 1N'I'ERES'I'EI'J IN FISHING, PHO'I'OGHAPI'IY, SvCOI I'ING. AND TRAVELING. THE S'l'l DENTS OF' SHANKSVILLE-STIINY- CREEK SCHOOL LOOK VPON HIM AS 'FHEIR FRIEND ANI! ADVISOR. ANIJ HAVE I-TUVND HIM TU UE IN'l'ICIiES'I'ElJ IN THEIR Al l'IVI'l'IES, i I Administration at Work EE .. Mrs. Iithcl Rayinzm Mrs. Kzithryu XVzilkcr Mrs. W'i11ifred Colcmaii Sccrctary Sc-cretary Registered Nurse . ,,.:- I I l 5 1 -:'- ' .g'T ii 2'l Egg'-. . . ,.i.: M Q :': ii i 4 . Mr, 11,11-Old IEQCCII Miss Alice jenn Huiiiimii M1'. C. R. VVctzQl lnstriiim-iitzil Musir' Vocal Music Af,IYiClIifIlT'0 12 MR. FRANKLYN GEIST High School Principal - Guidance Counselor MR. FRANKLYN GEIST, OUR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, WAS BORN IN KULPMONT, PENNSYLVANIA. HE RECEIVED HIS MASTER'S DEGREE OF EDUCATION AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. MR, GEIST ENJOYS READING NOVELS. FISHING, GARDENING, AND DOING CROSSNVORD PUZZLES. MR. GEIST IS ALWAYS READY AND WILLING TO HELP US NVITH OUR PROBLEMS. 13 Custodians Mr. Eddie Christner Mr, Howard Weyant Mrs. Meycrj E. Knepper Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Emma Lowery M rs. Edward Jeter 1-if Mrs. Homer Weyandt Mrs. Hazel Livengood CLASS OF 1957 MR. JOHN MILLER Senior Advisor Class Motto: We have just passed through the bay, the sea lies before us. Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: White Carnation CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES ARTHUR MILLER Chuck Academic Class Officer 4, Varsity Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 2. Intramural Sports 4, Baseball 3, Mixed Chorus 4, All-Coun- ty Chorus 2, Central-Western Chorus 2, F. T. A. 2, Radio Club Z, Male Quartet Z, Male Octet 1, Boys' Glee Club l, Hillbilly VVeddin ', This Night Beware . tOur Singing Presidentj HENRY CHARLES VEIL Henry Academic Clncahonian Staff Z, Radio Club 2, J. V. Basketball 3, Var- sity Basketball l, Baseball 2, Dance Club 1, Art Club 1, Class Officer 4, Student Council 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Ice Cream Manager l, Intramural Sports 4, Hillbilly VVed- clin '. CCool Man Coolj DEAN WEIGLE KAY Deanie Commercial Band 4, All-County Band 4, Central-VVestern Band 2, All- State Baud l, Play Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, All-County Chorus 2, Central-Western Chorus 1, Girls Trio 3, Girls Quartet 3, Girls Ensemble 1, Class Officer 4, Art Club 3. Viklet Staff 4, Chicahonian Staff 1, Cheerleader l, Record Club 1, Dance Club 1, Leather Club 1, l'Hillbilly VVQ-ddin' tOur Mighty Secretaryj EVELYN RUTH SPANGLER Ace Academic Photography Club 2, Library Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y l, Chica- honian Staff l, Hillbilly VVeddin' . fOld Reliablel .lUl'lN ll. l'lRAN'l' l3oova Vocational lf. lf. A. 4, Rifle Club 1. llunting and Fishing Club 1, In- tramural Sports 2. tliarmcr johnj Nlill. EUGENE BRANT 'l'edfly Vocational Rifle Club l. lf lf. ,-X. Z, lntraniural Sports 1. tRcddy Teddyl CURTIS ql. DAVIS JEikC Commercial Radio Club 1, Art Club 1, Hunting 81 Fishing Club 1, .-Xrehcry Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, This Night Beware . lOur M ighty Politician! RUTH ANN ENGLE TOMS Commercial Band 4, All-County Band Z, Play Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Quartet 2, Cheerleader 1, Archery Club 1, Dance Club 1. Pliotoizrapliv Club l tShakc. Rattle. and Rolll AUDREY LOUISE B ENT Benchy Commercial Photography Club Z, F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Band 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Dance Club 1, Hi1lbillv Weddin' . CRip it upj BLAINE WILLIAM BITTINGER Blaine Vocational Intramural Sports 4, lf. F. A. 4, Rifle Club 1, Hillbilly NVecldin ' This Night Beware . tGuitar Volkal MARJORIE ANN BOWERS 'fMag Commercial Maple Princess, Band 3, Mixed Choru3 4, Cheerleader 4, Dance Club 1, Library Club 1, Viklet Staff 1, Class Of- ficer 2, This Night Beware . tBeautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyesl BETTY LOU BRADY Betty Commercial Photography Club 2, Viklet Staff 1, Dance Club 1, Intra- mural Sports 2. fQuietl 17 RONALD LEE HORNER Hazy Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 2, Dance Club 1. Rifle Club 1, Intramural Sports 2, Hunting R Fishing Club 1,. fRazzle-Dazzlel PATRICIA ANN KIMMEL Patty Commercial Trio 3, Girls Quartet Z, Dance Club 1, Hillbilly Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Girls Ensemble 1, Viklet Staff 1, VVeddin ' This Night Beware . tLovely to Look atl ELOISE MUSSER KNEPPER VVeasel Vocational Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F. H, A. 3, Intramural Sports 3. Viklet Stali' 1, Dance Club 1, Cheerleader 1, This Night Beware . CSoda Jerkl HAROLD KNUPP Knupp Academic J. V. Basketball Z, Varsity Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Band 2, Chicahonian Staff 1, Radio Club 1. Leather Craft Club l, Rifle Club 1, Chess Club 1, Dance Club 1, Hillbilly VVerldin' tRunning VVildl ROBERT HARRY GIBSON Gibb Academic Mixed Chorus 4, Basketball 4, F. T. A. Z, Radio Club 1. Art Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1, Chess Club 1, Dance Club 1, Boys Cooking Club 1, Male Quartet 2, Octet 2. Rifle Club l, Hillbilly W'eddin '. f'l he Absent-Minded Professorj JANET FAYE GLESSNER Faye Academic National Honor Society 2, Art Club 1, Photography Club Z, Library Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Chicahonian Staff 1. Student Director 1. CLove Me Tenderj PAULI NE KAY GLESSNER Polly Vocational Student Director 1, Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F. H. A. 3. Dance Club 1, Radio Club Z, F. T. A. 1, Viklet Stall' 1. Central-W'estern Band 4, Play Band 3, Intramural Sports 3, Hillbilly NVeddin' , Girls Ensemble 1, All-County Band 4, All-County Chorus 1, Class Ofhcer 1. fOur Sound- etfects girly FORREST BAUM HAUGER Blai11Q Academic Intramural Sports 4, j. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball Z, Rifle Club 1, Hillbilly Weclcliii' QThe High and the Mightyl l l 5 19 L'Ul.LE'l l'E LEE MQNEAI. Micky' Vocational Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F. H. A. 3, F. T. A. 1, Photog- raphy Club Z, Yilclet Staff 1, Saxophone Quartet 2, Saxo- phone 'l rio 2, Intramural Sports 3, 1'lay Band 4, Radio Club 1, Hillbilly XVeddin '. fConnoisseur of Cabbage and Onionsj HEATRICE JANE MENEAR Bea Commercial Photography Club Z, Yiklet StaPf 1, Dan-ee Club 1, Intra- mural Sports Z. Cfiood things come in small paekagesl GXVENDOLYN YVONNE MOSTOLLER Gwen Commercial Mixed Chorus 4, Majorette 3, Cheerleader 4, Viklet Staff 3. Radio Club Z, Dance Club 1, Library Club 1, F. T. A. 1, Chicahonian Stall' 1. fRock-around-the-cloekl SHIRLEY ANN MOSTOLLER Flips Vocational Intramural Sports 2, F. H. A. 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. tDreamerl LINDA -IANE LAMBERT Linda Academic Band 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, All-County Band 4, Mixed Chorus Z, Chorus Accompauist 2, All-County Chorus Z, Girls Quartet 2, Girls Trio 3, F. T. A. 2, Viklet Staff 3. Band 4, Student Council 1, Pho- Club 1. CKitten on the Keysj Chicahonian Staff 2, Play tography Club 1, History ROBERT JOHN LAUER Suh Academic Mixed Chorus 4, J. V. B Boys Glee Club 1, Dance Cream Salesman 1, Radio zlsketball Z, Varsity Basketball 2, Club 1, Intramural Sports 4, Ice Club 1. tMy Boy Flattopj KENNETH LEHMAN Clem Vocational Rifie Club 1, lf. F. A. 4, Intramural Sports 2, Hunting 81 Fishing Club 1. tHe's quiet, but Wowlj LEE LEONARD LOWRY Milt Academic Student Council 3, Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Male Octet Z, Male Quartet 1, Basketball Manager 4, Radio Club 2, Dance Club 1, Chieahonian Staff 1, J. V. Scorekeeper 1, Varsity Scorekeeper 2, Boys Glee Club 1, This Night Beware . CSeven-cent Miltiej 19 M ERVIN 1.1212 UNSTEAIJ Squirrely Vocational F. F. A. 4, Band 4, Rifle Club 1, Intramural Sports 3, llunt- ing 81 Fishing Club 1, Stage Crew 2. Cl'esty Friendl NANCY KAY ONSTEAD Hex Vocational Viklet Staff 1, F. H. A. 2, Mixed Chorus 4, F. T. A. 1, Radio Club l, Dance Club l, Intramural Sports 3, Archery Club 1, Hillbilly VVeddin ', This Night Hewarcn. lllot- rod Queenj K ENN ETH PETERSON Pete Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Intramural Sports 3, lloys Cooking Club 1, Student Council 3, Radio Club 1, Dance Club 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Hillbilly VVeddin' , This Night Beware . fMousetrap Salesman? M ERLE RAY SCH M UCKER Merle Vocational Radio Club 1, F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Dance Club 1, Boys Cooking Club 1, Intramural Sports 3, Rifle Club 1, This Night Beware . lllot-rod Kingl GLADYS ELAIN E SCHROCK Gladys Vocational F. II. A. 4, Dance Club 1, Photography Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 1, Intramural Sports 1. QAlways on the gob BRUCE ROBERT SCOTT Scottie Vocational F. F. A. 4, j. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Baseball 3, Archery Club 1. Intramural Sports 3, Hillbilly Weddin' . tSo111erset is his second homej DONALD EZRA SCOTT Skatie', Vocational F. F. A. 4, Rifle Club 1, Boys Cooking Club 1, Intramural Sports 3, Hillbilly Wedcli11, . CFlower Girlj THELMA MAE STUTZMAN Stutz Commercial F. H. A. 1, Photography Club 2, Dance Club 1, Viklet Stal? 1, Intramural Sports 3, This Night Beware . fOh Mercyll SANDRA JANE THOMAS Sandy Vocational Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F. H. A. 3, F. T. A. 2, Tri-Hi- Y 1, Photography Club 1, All-County Band 2, Radio Club 2, Intramural Sports 3, Viklet Staff Z, Play Band Z, F. H. A. Regional Ofhcer 1, Hillbilly XVeddin ', This Night Beware . lLittle Things Mean a Lot? CHARLES LYNN NVALKER i.Lucyvx Vocational Baseball Manager 3, Basketball 2, F. F. A. 2, Radio Club 2, Dance Club 1, Archery Club 1, Leather Craft Club 1. Hillbillv VVerlrlin ', Intramural Sports 2. fOur Kissin' Cousinl' PATRICIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Patty Commercial Viklet Staff 1, F. I-I. A. I. Photography Club 2, Dance Club 1, Intramural Sports 3. lLoads of funl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY August 1953. There were two rooms of hearty freshmen, under the guidance of Mr. Wetzel and Mr. Orlidge. We elected Charles Miller president, Henry Veil vice president, Kay Weigle secretary, and Margie Bowers treasurer. We were active in F. F. A., F. H. A., basketball, cheer-leading, chorus, band, All-County Band and Chorus, and Student Council. We were more united as sophomores under Mrs. Orlidge and Mr. Schultz's guidance. We were active in many different clubs, sports, and musical organi- zations. In May we were measured for our class rings. Our officers were: President-Charles Miller, Vice-President-Henry Veil, Secretary-Kay Weigle, Treasurer-Collette McNeal. VVe eagerly looked forward to our next year as Juniors. 1955 and we were juniors. Mrs. Doak and Mrs. Lowry were our advisors. Our officers were: Charles Miller, President: Henry Veil, Vice Presidentg Kay Weigle, Secretary: Margie Bowers, Treasurer. We participated in band, chorus, Chicahonian, Viklet, 21 F. F. A., F. H. A., and All-County, District Band and Chorus. Lee Lowry and Ken Peterson were on the Student Council. Eight of our boys played bas- ketball and two girls were leading the cheers. Our first big event was receving our class rings. Our class play, Hillbilly Weddin' , was a huge suc- cess, and we gave a beautiful junior-Senior Prom. As the year closed, we were very proud and happy. The Class of '57, as seniors, were thirty-nine strong. Mr. Miller was our advisor with Mrs. Cole- man and Mr. Nash as assistants. Our officers were: President-Charles Miller, Vice President-Henry Veil, Secretary-Kay Weigle, Treasurer-Evelyn Spangler. This was our big year. Early in the year, we dressed up in our finery for our Senior portraits. We presented our play, This Night Beware , in Novem- ber. NVe conducted a magazine sales campaign, elected Margie Bowers Maple Princess, sponsored a Christmas Dance, participated in sports, music, and clubs. XVe had our last activity together when we went to New York. CLASS WILL We, thc class of Ninctcvn Hundred Fifly- se'vcn of Shanlcstfillff-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 and testament. I, Robert Gibson, wilfully will my will to be will- ing to anyon-e who is willing to take it. I, Faye Glessner, will my position as editor of the Chicahonian to anyone who can do a million things at once. I, Forrest Hauger, will my love for girls to Ed Duppstadt. I, Robert Lauer, will Barbara Miller to Jay Miller. I, Henry Veil, will my famous toothpick to Mr. Orlidge. I, Sandra Thomas, will my ability to bake apple pies to Mrs. Olive Knepper. I, Lee Lowry, will my ability to get along with Mr. Geist to Mrs. Geist. I, Neil Brant, will my front seat in math class to anyone who wants it. I, Ronald Horner, will my singing ability to Larry Ross. I, Charles Miller, will my beard to Mrs. Cole- man. , I, Margie Bowers. will my front seat in Mr. Miller's room to some poor junior who can stand his teasing. 5 I, Patty Kimmel, will my tallness to Judy Fox, I, Ruth Ann Engle, will my position as lst chair tlutist to Helen Ann I-Iillegas. I, Jay Davis, will my Stevenson button to Mrs. Doak. I, Audrey Bent, will my good times with the gang to anyone who can survive them. I, Betty Lou Brady, will my ability to take pic- tures to Mr. Wetzel. I, Beatrice Menear, will my thirteen studies to Donna McQuade. I, Evelyn Spangler, will my hair to Mr. Miller. I, Patty Williams, will my literature book to anyone who can understand. I, Eioise Knepper, will my ability to sew straight to Mrs. Barron. I. Gwen Mostoller, will the space I've taken up in the past twelve years to some unlucky first grader. I, Collette McNeal, will my position as student director of the band to Lee Emerick. I, Kenneth Peterson, will the rest of my life tO Bonnie Miller. I, Polly Glessner, will my sound effects from the junior and senior class plays to anyone animal- like enough to do them. I, Merle Schmucker, will my position as sec- retary of the F. F. A. to some lucky junior boy. I, Nancy Onstead, will my driving ability to Mr. Schultz. I, john Brant, will my talent to play the organ to Mr. john Miller. l, Blaine Bittinger, will my weight to Mr. Wet- zel. I, Gladys Schrock, will my ability to be active in the F. H. A. to anyone who can take it. I, Shirley Mostoller, will my quietness to Calvin Fulton. I, Donald Scott, will my smallness to Jay Zer- foss. I, Bruce Scott, will my ability to go with Somer- set girls to anyone who can stand them. I, Kenneth Lehman, will what I have left of' my brains to Calvin Fulton for use in his future. I, Thelma Stutzman, will my P. O. D. book to Betty Burk. I, Mervin Onstead, will my twenty-eight inch waist line to Mr. John Miller. I, Kay VVeigle, will my Elvis Presley records to Mr. John Mliler to add to his collection with Beetho- ven. I, Harold Knupp, will my sympathy to Mr. Mil- ler when he listens to his records. This is our last will and testament on the Nine- teenth day of May. Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Seven. CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1967 and as I sit here thinking of the Class of 1957, I wonder what fame and fortune has befallen its members. Won't you join me in a look into the future? I smell the fragrance of fine food and looking closely at the sign on the building I see written Howard Johnson's Restaurant. As we step inside we are greeted by the manager, Margie Bowers. Margie is delighted in meeting her old school friends and tells us of other members of the class. As she begins, she is interrupted by her assistant manager, as we look closely we see it is Lynn Walker, our chubby classmate. Margie tells us that her biggest competition is Gladys' Good Food, owned by Gladys Schrock. Gladys' head chef is another of our classmates, Shir- ley Mostoller. The good tasting meat for Margie and Gladys' restaurants is provided by John Brant and Blaine Bittinger, who own a large cattle ranch near Berlin. Looking toward the door we see four well- dressed girls coming in for lunch., Betty Brady, Thelma Stutzman, Beatrice Mcnear, and Patty Wil- liams, who have attained the positions of private secretaries. All the girls are well pleased with their jobs and their salaries. Charles Miller is fast becoming a millionaire and a popular fan of the teen-age crowd. Chuck is Professor of Social Studies at Pennsylvania State University and in his leisure time is recording pop- ular songs which are making quite a hit. Ruth Ann Engle is making quite a name for her' self as she is manager of a J. J. Newberry store in New York. Our next look into the future pictures a school The fourth grade teacher we recognize as Lind: Lambert, now Mrs. Marlin McClintock. Linda tells us that she enjoys working with children as she and Marlin have twin girls. The clicking sound of typewriters coming from the commercial department we find is under the di- rection of an efficient teacher, Gwendolyn Mostoller. Gwen will certainly turn out some good secretaries. The overwhelming smell of apple pies comes from the Home Economics department and as we en- ter we see the class is under the able instruction of Sandra Thomas. Listen! We hear crowds cheering 'and as we follow the noise we are led to the gymnasium where the local team is putting up a good fight against the World Famous Harlem Globetrottersg why I can't believe my eyes but the coach of the Globetrotters is none other than the sharp-shooting Harold Knupp. As we leave the gym and go into the hall we are met by an intelligent looking, well-dressed gentleman. VVe recognize him as Robert Gibson, a member of the Worldfs Debating Team. Bob tells us that he is here to organize a debating team. We find ourselves in Washington D. C., and con- ing up the street is the President's limousine. Land o'live, look at his chauffeur. It's Faye Glessner. Faye tells us that she is married to the manager of the G. C. Murphy Co. in Washington and they have six children. Her part time job is chauffeur for the President. In our travels into the future we see a huge house trailer. The name on the mailbox reads Mr. and Mrs. James Hamer. just at this moment Mrs. Hamer steps in the doorway, why it's the former Kay VVeigle. Kay has just come out to call her ten boys to lunch. As we chat with Kay, an automobile drives up and out of the car hop three little girls followed by their mother Mrs. I-Ierb Spangler, the former Patty Kimmel. Patty tells us that she and Herb are quite happy. Patty also tells us that Mrs. Jack Miller, the former Eloise Knepper, is happily married and has three small children. As she tells us of her life, another car drives up and as the driver gets out, we see that it is Polly Glessner, now Mrs. David Bell. She tells that she and Dave own a large ranch and raise beef cattle and they are very happy with their four children. Polly tells us that a former classmate, Audrey Bent, is married and is working as her husband's sec- retary. As we walk down the street, we see a familiar face. It is that Jay Davis. He is deep in thought and when we speak to him, he tells us that he is a well- known minister. As we drive out into the country past spacious fields, we come to a large house. We see the owner, Mervin Onstead, going out into the fields. We stop to talk for a while. He tells us that Neil Brant owns a large farm next to his, and they are good friends. We say good-bye to Mervin and drive out. We see a large buildnig. At the top of the door we see the sign Kenneth Lehman, Building Contractor. We stop to talk with him. He tells us that another class- mate, Robert Lauer is manufacturing motorcycles. He also says that Kenneth Peterson is making quite a name for himself as president of the Farmers' Union. He is also married and has two toddlers. He tells us that some of the members are our former classmates Forrest Hauger, Ronald Horner, Merle Schmucker, and' Bruce and Donald Scott, who are successful farmers. As we drive on we see a small cottage sur- rcunded by beautiful evergreen trees. We stop to admire the view, and from the doorway of the cottage steps none other than Nancy Onstead. She has stepped out to call her three children to lun.ch. She tells us that Evelyn Spangler is living on a horse ranch in Kentucky with her husband and six sons. VVe also discover that Collette McNeal is Mrs. Ted Lehman and they are living on a farm and are raising cabbages and onions. As we chat, we see a Cadillac coming down the road. As it comes closer we see a familiar face. It is that of Henry Veil, who now owns the Cadillac Corporation. He stops to discuss landscapping of his mansion. As he is about to leave, he tells us that Lee Lowry is the editor of the New York Times, and he is very proud of his job. Hope to see you in ten years when we will again take a peek into the future of the Class of 1957. Hillbilly We-dclinl April 26th and 27th, 1956 l'aw Helsniekle, a typical lazy liillluilly Maw Helsnickle, continually demanding Ceelie Belsnickle, daughter, 19, homely Bonnie Mae, pretty petite daughter, 18 Juney Lou, daughter, 16, personal beauty Four, daughter, 14, ehulvlvy . ,. . , Five, slender, 13 year old daughter . . Six, daughter, 12, dirty lirat ..,. Olmeey Upschlager, a neighbor about 18 Chiz Upsehlager, Ol1eey's brother, 17 , Ronald Maxwell, a medical student . . Lucy Maxwell, Ronald's Aunt , , The Reverend, Valley's only Minister Cousin Zeke, a relative of the family The Cousins ....,,.,...,..,....., ., .. Forrest Hanger, Evelyn Spangler, Bruce Scott, Henry Veil The Flower Girl Director - Mrs. Emmy Lou Lowry Student Director - Harold Knupp , Esther Heiple . Polly Glessner . Nancy Onstead , Sandra Thomas . , . , Kay VVeigle Collette McNeal . Audrey Bent . . . . Joe Slope , Lynn Walker ,. Charles Miller ,. . Patty Kimmel Kenneth Peterson ,. Robert Gibson Blaine Bittinger Donald Scott Faye Glessner JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Christmas Dance Z4 Charles Miller This Night Beware! November 8th and 9th 1956 Tod Miller, the proprietor of Black Crow lun ., Marthy Hawk, the witch woman .... Velma Bayne, who gives a ghost party Francis Mallory, her escort and guest Madame Zora, a spiritualistic medium Sukey Simmons, Velma's darky cook Lazarus Jones, Velma's darky gardener Nan Carteret, Velma's guest ....,.... Hugh Stanton, Velma's guest ,..,.. Harriet Hotchkiss, Velma's guest . .,.,. .. ..,. , .. Tommy Meadows, Velma's guest ..., The Ghost of Alan Blair, who haunts Director - Mrs. Orlidge the Black Crow Inn , . jay Davis . .Eloise Knepper . . . Patty Kimmel , Blaine Bittinger . Margie Bowers . Sandra Thomas Kenneth Peterson . Nancy Onstead .. Charles Miller Thelma Stutzman Merle Schmucker .,.., Lee Lowry Student Director - Polly Glessner 25 1DEN'l'IFICA'l ION - PAGE 28 26 u1mi01r':Se1nui01r Prom KING - 100 VVilt, QUEEN - Alice Glcssuer, PRINCESS - Faye Glcssmr 27 Charles Miller Andrey Bent Sandra IlwllU1'll3.S Nancy Onsteacl Polly Glessner Sandra Tliolnas Lynn XYalker Kay X'Veigle Margie llowtrs Campus Scenes -lvl:DQ1Q9-41- BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION 10. Collette McNeal 11. Betty Lou Hracly 12. Ronald Horner 13. llarolcl Knupp 14. Faye Glessner 15. Merle Selnnncker 10. Henry Veil 17. Gwendolyn Mostuller 18. Nancy Omtearl ZR Ruth Ann Engle Eloise Knepper Patty Kimmel Linda Lambert John Brant Thelma Stutzman Beatrice Menear Patty Williallms Robert Gibson lv 'l GRADE 11 - ROOM 102 Mrs. Doak - Teacher Rim' l: Connie Surver, lfllen Ohlcr, Faye Xfalker, Donna MCQuafle, Ruth Ann KlI11lllk'l. llorothy Spangler, Shelby llillegas. lrfm' 2: Lois lean Boozer. Carolyn Miller. liarlmara Cllessner, Sally Glessner, Wilsoxl Sorher, Barbara Enierl. lfrm' 3: Shirley Calmle, Sandra VVl1itaker, Jane Ann W'etzel, Kenneth Mangcs, Calvin Fulton, Charles Nihert, liclrlie llnppstaclt. GRADE 11 - ROOM 206 Mr. Schultz - Teacher Row 1: Bonnie Miller, Nancy Glessner, Sanrly Livengood, Virginia Stull, Elsie Fritz, Aucl rey B E1Llgl'l111Z111. lfnw 2: Betty Burk, Larry Pritts, Hazel Schroek, Terry Ilillegas, Mary Spangler, Don' na Ross, Velma Custer. Iron' 3: Jane Mostoller, Richard VValker. Larry Collingwood, Richard Duppstadt, Philip H ostetlcr, Olive VVeyant. 30 GRADE 10 - ROOM 202 Mrs. Orlidge - Teacher Rim' 1: Norma Shockcy, Larry Ross, Sylvia Lzullbcrt, jzuucs Glessner, Gerald VN uglc New Z: Rebekah Kimmel, Iiohlmy Lzunlmcrt, jane Wfciglc, Ronald Ifrierllinc, 150111141 Lut- tcr, Sheldon Glcssuer. Row 3: jay Miller, Larry Stern, Lois llrowniug, VVil4ou Nicklow, Roger Duppitadt GRADE 10 - ROOM 203 Mr. Nash - Teacher Huw 1: Donna Stull. Samucl Yoder, Dorothy Ohlcr, jucly YVz1re, Roy NIL-rmcar Sinner Flamm, Norman l's,-nrocl. lffm' 2: Richard Miller, joycu Lauer, Arthur Frye, Ruby Schrock, Richard Cusnr L dl ole Browning. lffv-ru 3: hem- Ilarkmzm. Ummlcl 'Vunt lu Fm crick, Ilillll Lamlis. Paul Slow GRADE 9 - ROOM 100 Mr. Lowry - Teacher Row 1: Charles Stern, Karl l.andis, Allan Gallo, Maureen Brant, Karl Mostoller, Lier' alcl VValker, Alice Uadiski. Row 2: Patty Poorbangli, Nancy ljerkebile, lletty Mostoller, Donna llillegas, jean Duppstadt, Mary Lon Yoder, Tlielina Onstead. Raw 3: Barbara Miller, Carol Spangler, Kay Lowery, Beverly Boyer, NQll'11lLl llorne, LaDonna Stull, Norman X'Veyant, Martha Landis. Raw 4: Alice llauger, Elwood Kinnnel, Robert lJll171lStZ1Klt, Marlin Miller, Delores Mc- Neal, Bruce Crime, Bernice Stntzinan. GRADE 9 - ROOM 201 Mr. Orlidge - Teacher lffm' 1: Gary llanerniaster, Delores llnrlc, Frances Lyons, Barbara lirant, Loretta lieu' key, Judy Lowery, Yiolet Menear, Elvin XValker. lrufzw Z: Mary Kl1111llCl,JH11lL'S Miller, Richard Gibson, Patty Miller, Carolyn Young, Robert llartnlan, Karen Sarver. lffm' 3: Darlene llillegass, Nancy limerick, Patti Stntzman, Uonald Zinnnerinan, .lay Z1-rfosa. Karl Custer, l atty Wlalker, ,lanies Onsteatl. 32 GRADE 8 - RooM 004 , Mr. Thomas - Teacher 1 lime 1: JZIIUCA ljoozer, Delores llzuiger, Eileen Snyder, Linda VVeigle, llohhy Reec Donald Frazier, Kay Sorlmer, ,Indy Ifrzizier, llzirry Cassidy. lmrv fi Loretta Ilonse, Linda Cilessner, Donald xY2lllit'f, XVillia111 Ohler, Ralph Miller Xlnyne Long, jane Eineriek, Samlra lluchanan. li'.r.'.f 3: Connie Reed, Larry Lowry, Leroy Sturtz, XValter Stahl, Donald Zerfoss, Elea- nor XValker, Jay Berkey. GRADE 8 - ROOM 105 Mrs. Schultz - Teacher lffm- 1: Shirley Duppstznlt, Linda Shoclcey, Alice Schrock, Rodger Custer, Betty Low- ery, Carl lletrick, Celestea 'xValker, Shirley XVeimer, Eddie Lowry. lrim' 2: Vickie Schartiger, Kenneth Miller, David Ilowers, George Stull, Ronald Zeig- ler ,Tinnnie Miller, Charlotte Grine, Linda Miller. lfnru 3: Helen Ann I-lillegus, Lois Snyder, Eddie Stants, Dale Browning, Carol Engle, Eileen Frye, ,Indy Onstead, Hurry Miller, 33 l GRADE 7 - ROOM 002 Mr. Damico - Teacher lfnzc l: judy lfox, Connie 1Q2lSll, llarlxzirn A-Xnderwon, Glenn lllllllllllt, lilwood 'X oder. Nancy Wleigle, joliu Tlioinas. Kon' 2: john Luuer, Darlene Trent, Rollert Zerfoss, rlilllfllllil Long, ,luck Spangler, lirn- est lNey:n1t. 1 i F' Row 3: Janies Brady, Carolyn lilewsner, Hzironl l'ile, 1 enry neg, llulmert llurlcniaii. GRADE 7 - ROOM 003 Mrs. Barron - Teacher liffw 1: Nancy Uadiski, Ellis Kinnnel, Robert Stull, Judy Summers, llurlene lletriek. Lois Zerfoss, Ernest Muro. 16024122 Connie Burk, Randall NV:n'e, Bryce Boyer, Lois Friedline, liileen Rayman. Ronald Snyder. Ix'n-ir' 3: Donald McNeal, Gilmlms XVilt, Gary Summers, Riclizlrwl Scllartiger, ,lulrn ljlllljlll erty, Mary Kathryn lfny, Robert Zcrlw. 34 GRADE 4-5 - ROOM 101 Miss Daugherty Teacher lww l: Rickey Ross, Cary l.:1111l1e1'l, Rose A1111 Yonai, Ronalcl Tucker, Harry Du11p-- starlt, Larry lliippstzult, Robert Mosloller, llaula Gallo, janet Glass. T lffm' 2: -Incly Zerfoss, f1I'L'lCl1L'1l Yoder, Nevin l.Z1ll1lJl'l'l, llonalcl Glessner, Janie Gless- ner, 'l'o111111y ,X11flC1'SO11, Robert Snyder, ,lack Zerhy, Shirley llracly. lfufu 3: XX':1y11e XYeigle, Rieluirrl lI1':111t, Karen lillllllll, l.i11rlz1 Sturtz, Cllllllll' Gln-ss11frr, Sally Zerfoss, Nancy Urine, lxlIll'k'1Zl. S17ZlIltLflC1', RlCl1Ell'Kl Kl111l11t'l, Chris Mclnlyre. .Nfmr-1: Cary llrafly, Nola Sullivzul, Kay liE1l'li1llZll1, llilly L'olli11gwoocl, Carol Hanger, l.:1rry l'-1'2lZll'l', lieth lloyer, lflllllkxl 1ill1111lk'l, Ronzllcl Cilessner. , ,,1,,,vs, GRADE 6 - ROOM 001 Miss Eva Will - Teacher Irma' 1: Gln-1111 Glass, Colleen McQuacle, Shirley Reed, Ronald Kiehl, Gary Knepper, llonita La111l1ert, Vernon Sarver, Joyce VVeigle, John Uacliski. 1'x'r-te gl llznvirl Long, Peggy Schrock, Carol Hark111a11, Judy Miller, Hilly Barnes, Sain- uel llrant, Deloris Mostoller, Judy Eniert, Francis Hostetler. lmz11.'S: Ruth .Allll XVag11er, Sharon Browning, Marie XValker, Galen Fulton, Donna Lowry, Donna Masteller, Ellis Trent, Susan Yoder. Ruiz' 4: Robert Barcly, Shirley Paxton, Robert Mitchell, Linda llarinon, Nancy Mos- toller, Juzlnita Bitti11ge1', Roberta Long, XVillian1 Mostoller, VVillian1 Miller. Almse11t when picture was taken-- 1David Knepper. 35 GRADE 5 - ROOM 7 Mr. Clyde Long Teacher Kurt' l: Carol Yoder, lxl2lI'g2ll'L't Miller, jack Slope, l.indzt vVCllllL'i', Sylvan XV:xll4er, liar- lnara Muro, Allan Young, lQlL'llZlI'Kl Urine, lflwootl lhiumpstuclt. lxlm' 2: Dorothy Miller, Robert Veil, llrzulley Zeigler, Carol jean Long, Lois Slizmnk, l'ollyz1nn Kirk, lNl2lI'5l1Jl Zeigler, David Yonai, Ruth Ohlcr, james Lowery. Ken 3: Judith NYalker, Loretta Mitchell, Shirley Lzlucr, john Sullivan, Terry Lowery, Kenneth XYillcow, llazel Miller, Nancy XVill, Linda Unstead. lime 4: Larry llarmon, XVilliam Stulzman, ,Nunn Yonai, Clarence Zerloss, John Mitch-A ell, Janice XVeyandt, lizirl ,lay Snyder, Kenneth Scliartiger. GRADE 4 - ROOM 8 Mrs. Lillian Lloyd Teacher Row 1: Ronald Bittinger, Judy Cliristner, lidnn Kimmel, Cheryl VVilson, Paul Grinc, Barry Swank, Deborzili Knepper, Donna llittner, Tommy Cawlcy. Row Z: John Geist, llouald llunter, Patty llrowning, Alice lgiuiclis, Betty lilannn, Tome my Miller, VVaync lloozer, Gerald liriedlinc. lime 3: Arthur llnppstadt, Mztrlyn lluppstaclt, Cheryl llyrd, Esther Ringler, Pauline Hetrick, Dennis Custer, Shirley Sausinzm, Susan NVill, Nzmcy Spangler. Kms' 4: Gwendolyn VValker, Kenneth Yoder, jeffrey Zerby, llarry Emerick, Betty Eng- le, Gayla Boyer, Kay Ohler, Delbert Kimmel. Absent when picture was tZ1kC11+- ?+lCllLlI'lC5 liitlillgfr, R0lbCl'fZi KCll61'. 311 GRADE 3 - ROOM 5 Mrs. Whipkey - Teacher lwqy lr - l,l'Ili'lU1K' Slll1llllL'l'. SllQl'l'y Mille jane l,HlllllS,l,CllliflL'S Miller Lrrw ll r l CllL'I'j'l Spslllglcly, fin-rzxlml llctx'ick,lfllowurfl XYein1cr. ,--4-- -,V, , , .. ..., , -..4-1'--'A ffwrn 2: IjlJz11'lt-ln- l,mx'c1'yZ,XY:11nlzl Scl1.1rtigc1VConnie llllocle-flw'l'l1yllis Hay VW ILN l l112l1l,,QUll21ltl vOlllljl,, SlllZlllllk' lxlt'llL'2lT,.KL'l1l1Clll llillllllf.fZiI'illlCI'. vi Krlix 3:Zjun -S fill-smn-1',,Ci:n'y Millcr,LfSully Cullingwnucl, xml ll1lCllE,lll2illL L lar LS xl , ncr, anlcs Custer,Q,llicl1:u'rl llillcgax, llunnic Lauer, 'Michael SlllllX3.1l GRADE 3 - ROOM 6 Miss Nellie Will Teacher ' 2 . . , l,' , Rmu l: 551152111 SlllIltZ,lklJZlYlll lXlcOuaclc,lljacl4 XX ag11ir,'LorL-ttu N swung, Jaxlcl SJUNITI Ln I 'lletty Jo lOOFlJ2lllg'll,VlVl2ll'l2lllllC Stntznmn, Colleen !E1l1Clgll. lffm' Zzjjcrry Lynn Mostollc ,ff.lc:'ry Zcigl -v'Ralpl1 Glcssncr, Susan Ze-rfnv. Llrx L nn bert! lllnrlcm- llcckcr Harry llonp, :Robert -lviil 'mg Furry Coslic. l 1 1 . . . , 7 . . lflm' .ltlfflhlltl-1' 51ll1lllU'lXZll'Cl1 llznltm-1'Vl'l'z111ccw 5llyllCl',,!'Xllll2i OlllCl',VLHllN Stlldfllgtf lfl urx nun l gr l ' l Y g, ,lnflu Kncpp- , ln-cky lxingvr. 37 GRADE 2 - ROOM Z Mrs. Greninger - Teacher Mm' 1: Claudia l3H.l1Cl'lllH5lCI', llinnie l,il1lllJCl'l. Larry SIIIUIIICFS, Joyce lfieg, Gene llillew gllS, Iris Miller, Ina Miller, Stanley Glerasner, Sally llrant, Donnie llrady. Iron' Z: Gregory Boyer, l,ida l'ritts, liarry Hiallcer, Patty Morrow, Linda Slllitll, john Haltzer, James Mostoller, llarold Sehroek, Mark Yonai. lC:r:v 3: Marilyn XYillkow, Cheryl Stlllllllklll, XYayne Shank, David Livengood, llonniu Martin, -12111165 Glessner, llolmlmy XVill, 'l'onnny Long, Clarence Uhler, Loih Strawn. Absent when picture was t1lliCIl'-T ---ffii'3l'2ilCl Shultz. Row 1: Row 2 lx'0'Zt' 3: Ron' 4 GRADE 2 - ROOM 4 Mrs. Boucher - Teacher Larry Christner, Larry Lehman. Vvilllillll Mclialips, Carol Snyder, Nancy Lan- dis, Patricia Snyder, Edward Miller, llonny Brant. Pamela McKenzie, Shirley Spangler, Carol Rayman, Richard limerick, Gordell Kimmel, Edward Ross, Susan Kimmel. Robert Glessner, john lioozer, Nancy Lambert, Bonnie Nzlugle, Richard Stutz- man, Terry Saylor, Roberta Gleswner, Leonard Banglnnan. Robert Stull, Clinton llay, ,lean Tucker, David Lowry, Todd VVare, llaiva NVQ'- andt, Susan Spangler, .48 GRADE 1 - ROOM 3 Miss Grady - Teacher lx'f:'zv 1: Merle Duppstarlt, Elaine Burk, jullie Singo, Martha Snyder, Mary Snyder, Sha- ron Gallo, Karen Gallo, Sandra Sclirock. Nam Z: Darlene I'ritts, Danny Sullivan, Franklin Geist Jr., Keith Rhoads, Carol Mow- ry, Linda Kimmel, Dale Miller. lum' 3: james Mitchell, Dennis Paul, David Long, Jerry Zerfoss, Larry Holt, Diane NVilson, Patricia Rosey, Darlene Miller. GRADE 1 - ROOM 1 Mrs. McClintock Teacher lfnzu 1: Dorothy Arm Slope, jesse Uadiski, Gwen Yoder, jean Custer, Gayle Lohr, Syl- via Frazier, David Lowery, Penny Shultz. lime 2: Tom Duppstadt, Peggy Lowry, Charles Ringler, Earl Miller, David Sturtz, Jer- ry Duppstaclt, Connie VVe1gle, Jeffrey Yoder, Clair Swank. nun' 3: Donnie Tucker, Ray Lambert, John Young, Craig Poorbaugh, John Slope, Lin- da Lauer, Belinda McKenzie, Cynthia Baltzer. 39 School Lunch Our new Cafeteria was placed in operation two years ago. On an average of over 400 lunches a clay are served to our children and teachers. The lunches are supplemented by free foods donated hy the U. S. Department of Agriculture each mouth. Mrs, Meyers Knepper is the cafeteria supervisor and is assisted hy live cooks, Mrs. Emma Lowry, Mrs. Edward Jeter, Mrs. Homer VVeyandt, Mrs. llazel l,lVCllflOOCl, and Mrs. john VV'alkerg and some student help. Monthly reports are submitted to the School Lunch Division of the Department of Public Instruction and inspectors periodically check all operations . 40 U STUDENT COUNCIL 1 956 - 57 The Shanksville-Stonycreek Student Council for the school year of 1950-57 operated as junior and Senior High School Councils. Meetings ol' the councils were held once a week for discussion of the problems concerning their respective grades. As there were many problems eoneernng both councils, joint meetings were held monthly. The Student Council consists of three representatives from each grade, through twelve, making a total of eighteen members at the joint meetings. The advisor for the Student Council is Mr. Franklyn Geist. Senior High Kenneth Peterson Lee Lowry l'1't'.vidvnf Virv Pnfxidvnt Serrvlriry-Treasurer Shelby Hillegas Reporter Carol Browning Larry Ross Arthur Frye Sally Glessner Nancy Glessner Linda Lambert 'K Number of years on the Student Council. 42 Wit? XXX iii Xi Y W i X X junior High Darlene Hillegass Ronnie Knepper Kay Sorber Don McNeal Eddie Lowry Carol Spangler Nancy VVeigle Linda Glessner Randy VVare seven iii W Xi i Xi X W i X National 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 develop- ment of character in the pupils of the high school. To become a member of the Honor Society, pupils must attain three A's and no grade lower than a B during any reporting period. They must be active in two major activities. One probationary reporting period is permitted for menlbers who fail to main- tain a B average. A The officers of the Honor Society are: Pr'v.vidcnt . . . . . . , . . . ....... . . , Faye Glessner Vicv Prfnridmxt .. . Sally Glessner Svrrvfary , , . . Elsie Jean Fritz Treasurer' . . . Shelby Hillegas lQf'I70l'fI'I' . Faye Walker 43 Viklet Our school newspaper has come off the press once every month after much hard work from the staff and advisors. The Senior Office Practice Class types the news- paper and gets it ready for distributing. Many hours of hard work and thought have been put into each edition of the Vilclet. We have tried to publish the Viklet for the interest of everyone who reads it. Vve hope they have enjoyed it. The staff members are: Izdzlm' ....,. . fl.r.ri.vt1111t Editor E.1'Clll1JIf'tjl' Editor , . Fl'lIf1H'l' lidilor 4, Sports Editor . .,...... . .fl.r.ri.rfzu1f Sfr11'f.v Editor . Carionnirf .,,.. . Circulation llluzzagcr Typf.vf.r . ,flf1'1'1'.rm'.v Sandra NVhitaker . . . . . Faye Walker .. Olive Weyant . . , . . . . Shirley Flamm Gwendolyn Mostoller ,.,.,..,. Donna Stull . , . Kay Weigle ....... Ed Duppstadt Office Practice Class Mrs. Doak, Mr. Miller Chicahonian Staff VVQ, of the Chieahouian staff, wish to thank everyone who helped us to ooniplete this annual. Our special thanks is extended to Cover Studios of Johnstown, and to Mr. A. L. Orlidge, our advisor, nor can we forget that patrons and subscribers Lon tributed greatly in making possible our yearbook. Personnel of the 1956-57 staff: Editor ......,.,,.. .-Imisftiiit Editor .. Llft'l'tIl'.V Editor . . . Sf1u1'l.Y ljdiltlr ., ., Bizsizzrss illtzmigvrs :1.v.vistur1t lfu5i11vss El Cirrululimz Zlluurlyfr Typist.: ,..i.,.,.., lu !llltjl'l .l' A . Faye Glessner .. Henry Veil .. ........ ,......,, , ., Evelyn Spangler Kay NVeigle Linda Lambert, Harold Kunpp, Lynn VValker , . . , . , Shelby Hillegas, Eddie Duppstadt . ........ ..,,..,.,..... I ,ee Lowry . Gwen Mostoller, Patty Kimmel 20912 45 Future Teachers Thi- Sliziiikwillv-Stuniyrrcvlc L'hz1ptm-r of thc i'LlllIl'l' 'i1l'Jll'ilL'!'S of .Kim-rica was mgmi' llL'fl for the sclioul year of 1950-57. Thif awgzxiiizzltimi if cmlxpusvrl of high svlimul stiiclcnts who fccl thvy might Iikc to cilln-r thc- te-:wllilig iii-ufcssiuii. lly nu-fins of chapter prugruiiis hc future tcaclicrs hccuiiic hcttur zicriimiiitcrl with thi' rvspmisihilitics and privilcgvs of oint ilu-clings with other Chapin-rs in thc Clillllty. The officcrs of this clmptci' firc: l'r'i'xid4'11f . .. . , . Rohcrt Gibson Vim' l'1'v.virIi'i1t . Linfla Lzuuhcrt Svf1'vlr11'y . Samlra Tlionlas Treasurer .. . Charles Miller 46 Library Club The purposes of the libinry club are to inend library books, learn to file cdr 5 learn to use Cilfil catalogue, und tu know the arrpnigeinent of Zl library. The club anna to stimulate students' interest in books through bulletin board displays. U lvrvsidvazl .,.. . . View Pl't'.riz1rl1i SUc'I'1'ffIl'j' . . Y'1't'u.v111'4'r . . . .Yufiiil C'l111i1'11m11 , . ilicers of the junior l'r't'.r1di'Hf ....,. bin' f'l't'.x'irfa'11l . S1'r'1'vf11r'y . I l'1'tl.VlII'1'I' Sfvrifll filllliflllilll Ofneers of the Senior lligli Club are: lligli Club are: 47 Mary Spangler Nancy Glessner Donna MeQuade . Rebekah Kinnnel . , . Judy VVare .. Patty XV:1lker . Beverly Boyer Nancy ElIlCI'iCli . Carol Engle elen Ann Hillegass The officers Were: The Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a National organization of students who hope to lJCC0l1lC farmers after graduation. It is an organization in which good leadership can help each student in the future to practice and develop more knowledge of better farming methods. The Stonycreek Valley Chapter had another very successful year. In October, the officers went to the County Leadership Training Conference. VVe held our annual initia- tion of new members, making a total of forty members. In january, the members at- tended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, I'ennsylvania. All members helped to sell onion plants and vegetable seeds. The Ninteenth Annual lfather and Son Banquet was held in November, at which time we made Mr. Singleton and Mr. Geist honorary members. Other activities included F. I . A. week at State College, and our Project Tour in August. President Vice P7'l'.fl.dt'11l Kenneth Peterson ..... john Brant Secretary .. Merle Schmucker Treasurer . .... Bruce Scott Reporter . Mei-vin Onstead Smxthrel , Kenneth Lehman Chaplain ,, . . Blaine Bittinger .4d1'i.vor Mr. C. R. Wetzel FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA lhls year the In ll. A. cliaptm-r hacl a vury succcsslul ycar, Meetings were hclfl every first and thircl Friday of each month. Some of thc many artivitics thc lf. ll. A. cliapter pmticipatccl in wcrc: a formal cancllelight initiation, a I'l2illONVCL'll party givvn lmy thc lf. ll. A. cliapter for the I . 17. A. chapter, a hus-trip to thc Puimsylvaiiia Stats lfarm Show which was held in llarrislmurg in January, and our cluh was rluitc successful iii st-lliiig Vclinsylvania lfuturc llome- maker of America cookbooks. Our club was very capalnly rcprcseiitctl by Sandra 'Vhomas in the SUIIICFSCI County Apple-Dessert Contest which was held in October. ln our local cliaptcr Sandra rect-ivwl first prize and lfloise Knepper rcccivcrl second. There werc thirty mcmhcrs in our cliaptur this yt-ar. Our ofhccrs were: 1'rl'.vidm1f lvift' PIT Srrl'vlc11'y .YIdt'Hf rl.v.v1.flf1ut hrrr'rlm'y l1'rr1.r11r'wr .Al.x'x1.rfm1l Y'n'u.v11r'rr' fX'f'f71H'fl'I' 51771.11 Ima Hi.vln1'iuu Club ,lfnl nlfiffxm' dw' lznxv Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs. 41' Sandra Thomas Eloise Kiieppur lilsie jean Fritz Norma Shockcy Velma Custer . Sally Glcssucr Collette McNeal Polly filcssncr . Norma llornc llarolrl Glcssnvr Mrs, llarron TRI-HI-Y rlllll' 'l'ri-Ili-Y Club is ll group of girls who want tn clcvelop Christian cliaructur il ir llUllll', sclnml, :mil Clllllllllllllly, and wlm show an intcrcst in helping utlicrs. 'lilic club slogtln is: l'nn' l!l1PllflIIf.Y-flllll' fi'm'4l.v-jizllu' m'!im1.x'. 'l'l1c club ulmjcctivv is: Tu .vvvk-In fifzd-In xlzurc. Sc-niur lligli 'l'ri-Ili-Y Ufficcrs arc: l'1-miiimzl , . , . . . , Evelyn Spangler Vin' Fl'4'.f1'r1'4'11f , . Jane Ann VVctzcl Srcrclary ..., . , Ruth Ann Kinuncl fl l'4'!lA'IH'4'l' , . Nancy Glcssncr Cluiplaiii , . Sandra Tlionlas junior lligli ',l'ri-lli-Y Ufliccrs arc: llzmvidmzl . . . . ,. ...,. , . . Patty VValker Vim' Pnxvidmzt ..., ., Francis Lyons .5'L'L'I'4'll1!'.V .,.. ,. Nancy Emerick Y'rpi1.mi-i-i- .. Norma Horne Lhupluiu .. .. Kay Lowry Xldzfism '... ,.,,. . . , . . ,... . . ...., .......... N Irs. Mabel Doak 50 Q! 4 HISTORY CLUB Mr. John Miller, .Xnrlrcy Ulllljllllllllll. Mary SIDEIIIQICT, I1:1rlv:1r:1 I':l11L'l'I,, Ilnnnzn Mc Quzlrlc, Linda Lanllmcrt. JUNIOR HI-Y Ronald Snyder, Uollalrl McNcz1l, lirm-st XN'uyz1nt, ,lack Spanglcr, Ricllzlrcl Scllartiger Elwood Kimmel, Gibb VYilt, Iirncst Muro, Mr, john Miller. 51 SCHOOL PATROL BOYS DRIVERS EDUCATION GIRLS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MECHANICAL DRAWING -'a 'YH BOYS INTRAMURAL SPORTS 44 GIRLS INTRAMURAL SPORTS CHESS CLUB Riclmurfl lluplvslzult, l.1l1'l'j Collingwuml, Harold Kllllllll, Mr. Urliclgv, Roy Mcucar Rolmcrt iiibsml. STAMP CLUB Mr. Urlirlgc, Clcnn Humbcrt. John lbauglmrty. 56 lfflflic Duppstadt, Terry llillcgas, Larry Collingwood, l'llL'l'lZll'll ljllllllbtliflt. Charles Stern, Carl Moslollcr, Mrs. Schultz, Karl Landis, Hubert Harkman, James Onsteafl, Barry Miller. 57 RIFLE CLUB 58 JUNIOR HIGH TALES NATURE CLUB sf' OYS COOKING CLUB JUNIOR PROJECTS OO PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lf' .5 V 4 ' T Q A ,A A, . ' L, rv - , MX- mAN,f ll ll Ml 'ttf x ,M rs, 4 nik 'V A YF A ' M -7 Q- FARM SHOW DEMONSTRATION Eloise Kcpper, Polly iilessncr, Samlra 'l'l1o111as, and Collette McNeal prcsunted a demonstration on caring for the sick at the Farm Show, Harrisburg, January 1957. 61 Ruin' Nun' Ruin' lx'117u ART CLUB ,lay Davis, Connie Sarvcr, Kay NVcig'l0, Bzxrlaara Ifmert, Mr. Damico jam' NVQ-iglc, Jane XXX-tml, Linda Lambert. LEATHERCRAFT Ruth Kimmel, Cmmic Sarvcr, Betty Burk, Mr. Uzunico. Szmrlra Xvllil2LkCl', janv Mostoller, Shirley Cahlu. 62 Prvsidwn' AIRCRAFT CLUB Monday I V Tuesday , Rlcllarcl Mlllcr Ilpygvidmyt ,, 5'l'L'I't'flIl'j' . , . . Roy Munczu' lfifp I'r4'5ifiguf ,V Vim' 1'rv.f1'dm1I Norman l'cm'ml Sl'c I'L'fLIl'j' , . A Trra.f11rcr' .. . xxfllllll' lfryv Y'n'c1.r2n'0r . . .. AUDIO - VISUAL AID CLUB lvrrxifivfzl l'l1ilipIlc,1stCllCl' Sf'L'l't'flII'j' , I nw' l'w.v1'rlw11! flcrulcl IVciglv TI'l'tl.YlU'l'I' 63 . .. Lee Emerick . Larry Ross Richard Gibson . Allen Gallo Richard Mlilcr Paul Lzmflis SENIOR DANCE CLUB JUNIOR HIGH DANCE CLUB J, SENIOR DANCE CLUB JUNIOR HIGH DANCE CLUB K- l1'n'I1' f1'n'I1' Ruw 3 l1'f1'r1' RADIO CLUB 1':U11l11t' M1111-11 1Jor11t11y 51111111411-1', iiwc1111111y11 Mustollcr, jay Davis, .'M1c1rcy 11llUQ3Q1lIlllll1, 5111111111 '1'11o111z1s, Mu, l,1U1L'll12lIl. Q10I1111k' Survcr, 1311111111 McQ11u111-, 1'1111y 1111-fsllcr, Caroline Mi11Q1', Faye XVa1kC1' 130111111 Russ, 1111111 K1Illll1L'1. 11z11'11a1':1 G1L'5Sl1l'I', S1111-lcy C:1111c, V12l11C XV1ftzu1, C11:1r1cs Nibcrt, Eddie 13111711 stuclt, S:111c1rz1 XY1111?l1iC1'. C11z11'11-S M1111-1', M1-1'1c SC11ll11lC1iL'I', 1.1-c 1.1111'1'y, 1,:1r1'y i'011i1115w1111r1, 11Cl11'y V011 11101121111 1Jll11l1'41ZiI11. K1-11110111 1,l'1l'1'SU11 116 U I j-Lv Row 1 Rare Z Linda Lambert, Sandra 'l'homas, Audrey llaughman, Barbara Entert, Gwen- dolyn Mostoller, Gary liauermaster, Ronald Knepper, Richard Gibson, Ken- neth lluppstadt, Norma Shockey, Dorothy Spangler, Shelby Hillegas, Bonnie Miller, Miss IHIOH-111311. Connie Sarver, Sandy Livengood, lletty Burk, john Glessner, VVilson Sorber, Robby Lambert, Donald Custer, Larry Ross, Donna llillegas, Barbara Miller, Shirley Flanun. Raw 3 Donna Ross. Sylvia Lambert, Carol Spangler, Richard Custer, Harold Knupp, Paul Slope, Charles Nibert, Arthur lfrye, Charles Miller, Marjorie Bowers, Darlene Hillegass, Kay Wleigle. Rare 4: Rebekah Kimmell, Sally filessner, Carolyn Miller, Kenneth Peterson, Calvin Fulton, Lee limerick, Lee Lowry, Richard VValker, Collette McNeal, Hazel Schrock, Polly Glessner. Rim' 5: Jane VVeigle, Joyce Lauer, Shirley Cable, Jane Wletzel, Kenneth Manges, Rob- ert Gibson, Robert Lauer, Henry Veil, Delores McNeal, Eloise Kneppcr, Bar- bara Glessner, Carole Browning. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, which consisted of sixty members this year, participated in many events. Some of the outstanding ones were the Christmas and Easter programs, Spring Concert, the North County Festival and many assemblies. We were also proud to have our school represented at All-County, Central-VVestern and State Chorus. Under the capable leadership of our new director, Miss Alice Jean Hoffman, many fine things were accomplished. The ofhcers were as follows: Prexideril . . . Charles Miller Vice President ., , . Lee Lowry Secretary . . . . . . ..,. , Kay Weigle Treasurer . . , , . , . . Polly Glessner Libvfarirmx . . , Robert Lauer, Henry Veil Student Conductor , ,.., . ,.,... Robert Gibson Pianists . , . Linda Lambert, Jane Ann Wetzel 6? RWZU Row Row Ron' Raft' JUNIOR CHORUS Judy Fox, Nancy Uadiski, Connie Eash, Nancy Vkleigle, Shirley VVein1er, Linda Shockey, Darlene Hetrick, Judy Summers, Lois, Zerfoss Shirley Uuppstadt, Miss Hoffman. Barbara Anderson, Connie Burk, Thelma Long, Eileen Snyder, Judy Lowery. Ronald Snyder, Ernest Muro, Mary Kimmel, Judy Frazier, Lois Friedline. Eileen Rayman. Loretta House, Kay Sorber, Delores Burk, Linda VVeigle, Mary Yoder, Donald McNeal, Roger Custer, Bryce Boyer, Thelma Onstead, Jane Emcrick, Nancy Berkebile, Darlene Trent. Barbara Brant, Karen Sarver, Judy Mostoller, Kay Lowery, Jack Spangler. VVayne Long, Carl Mostoller, Robert Zerby, Connie Reed, Patti Poorhaugh, Carolyn Glessner. Judy Onstead, Alice Hauger, Eileen Frye, Patti Stutzman, Dale Browning, Ed- die Staats, Eleanor VValker, Beverly Boyer, Helen Hillegas, Martha Landis. .1 Fall ,V 'L:. C 69 Row Iftlu' Ron' Row Row Row v 1: 2 3 4 5 6 Gwendolyn Mostoller, Darlene llillegass. Donna Hillegas, jean Duppstadt, Mr. Beech, liddie Lowry, Connie Burk, Gary Bauermaster, Nancy Berkebile, Sandra Thomas, Andrey llanghnian, Bonnie Miller, Kay Sorber, Delores Burk, Robert Zerby, Nancy XYQ-igle, Ernest Muro, Carol Spangler. Shelby llillegas, Loretta Uerkey, Ruth Engle, XVayne Long, Shirley Flamm, Barbara Emert, Kay XXX-igle, Gerald XVeigle, Robert Reed, Dorothy Spangler, Nancy Glessner. Ronald Knepper, Mervin Onstead, Donna Ross, Polly Glessner, Rebekah Kim- mel, VVilson Sorber, Collette McNeal, Sheldon Glessner, Linda Lambert, Sylvia Lambert, Martha Landis, Larry Ross. Donald Custer, David Bowers, Faye NVztlker, Alice Hanger, Barbara Glessner, Richard Custer, ,Indy NYare, jane NVeigle, Carolyn Miller, Helen Hillegas. VVillian1 Ohler. Eloise Knepper, Charles Nibert, jane NYetzel, Lee Lowry, Calvin Fulton, Ken- neth Manges, Lee limerick, Philip Hostetler, Delores McNeal, Dale Browning, SENIOR BAND This year our band, under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Beech, participated in many events. Parades, South-County Festival and Spring Concert were some of our highlights of the year. VVQ were also honored by having some of our members chosen for All-County, Central-W'estern, and State Band. The following officers were chosen: Prc.ridv1zf View Prrx SI'l'l't'ft1I'j' T7't'!l51lI't'I' 1.l17l'lIJ'llllI.V .S'f141lm1I idvnl fitllllfllfflll' jane Ann XVL-tzel, Caiolyn ilVliller, 7C . Lee Lowry Kay VVeig:le Polly Glessner Linda Lambert Barbara Glessner Collette McNeal JUNIOR BAND PERSONNEL Clarinetsz Cornets: B3I'it0l1BS1 Judy Lowery Delores Hanger Susan Yoder Lois Shank Gary Knepper Jane Glessner Celestea Walker Ellis Kimmel Barbara Muro Betty Flamm Gwendolyn VValker Alice Landis Susan Will Oboe: Nancy VVeigle Flutes: Polly Ann Kirk Frances Hostetler Kay Barkman Carol Barkman Ernest Muro Elvin Walker Barry Cassidy Kenneth Willkow Harold Pile Larry Frazier Bryce Boyer Richard Brant Ronald Kielil Joyce VVeigle David Long Donna Lowry Trombones : Billy Barnes Larry Lowry Jack Spangler Vvllllalll Miller VVillian1 Mostoller 71 Gerald Walker Eleanor Walker Linda Onstead Horn and Mellophones Judy Emert Barbara Anderson Sharon Browning Bass Horn: VVilliam Ohler David Bowers David Knepper Saxophones: Loretta Berkey Cheryl Byrd Judy Walker Percussion: Galen Fulton Bobby Reed Gretchen Yoder Shirley Reed lx n lx n . A ,Q 6 u as I Q ,L MAJORETTES Durlcnc Tlillcgzlss, jenn Ulllllwtlldt, Carol Spznmglcr ,Donna llillegzls, Gwen Mostollcr. OTR' ru 1 Zu' 3 PLAY BAND Ruth Iinglc, Ilunna Ross, Linrla Lamlncrt, Larry Ross, Kay VVeiglc, Nzlncv llcrkcbilc, Nr. Uccch. Carolyn Miller, VYilsm1 Sorlmcr, Clmrlcs Nilwrt Richzml Cnslcr. Ikonnlll Cnstcr, jane NVQ-iglu, Uilflliifil Glcssncr, :Xlicu Hanger Cullcltc McNeal. Calvin lfnltun, Km-nncth Manger, Lev EI11Cl'iCk, Jane VVctzc 72 V J Xf Row 1: Wilson Sorber, Charles Miller, Harold Knupp, Calvin Fulton, Bruce Scott, Ed- die Duppstadt. Row 2: Henry Veil, Robert Gibson, Mr. Lowry, Lee Lowry, Forrest Hauger, Robert Lauer. VARSITY BASKETBALL To most Viking fans and to the coach, the prospects looked bright for the 1956-57 basketball season. The two returning lcttermen, Chuck Miller and Bob Lauer, were the material from which Coach Lowry built his team. The old saying, Anything can happen, surely held true this season. After losing their nrst four encounters, the Vikings came through to defeat Somerset twice within a two week period. The boys kept that old Viking spirit and never said die until the iinal buzzer. Charles Miller, a guard weighing 161 pounds and standing just 5' S , was very handy with his long shots. Robert Lauer, a fast moving forward playing only the Erst part of the season, weighed in at 162 pounds and stood 6'. Robert Gibson, our 6' 2 forward, was always there when the going got rough. Forrest Hauger, our very capable 6 2 center, was quick at getting those rebounds. A guard, standing 5' 91f2 , who Worked hard to help the team, was Harold Knupp. Henry Veil, another 6' forward, tried his best to help the Vikings. Art Frye, Calvin Fulton, and VVilson Sorber were always ready to play when the going got rough. 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1956-57 Stonycreek Alumni . . . . . . 72 Stonycreek .,.,.... 54 Boswell . . . . . . 58 Stonycreek Hyndman . . 55 Stonycreek .,,...., 52 Shade ...,, . . . 68 Stonycreek Dale ...,.. , . 79 Stonycreek ,.,.,.,. 68 Everett ..,.. . . . 46 Stonycreek Bedford ..... , 60 Stonycreek ......., 53 Rockwood . . . . . . 62 Stonycreek Somerset .... 47 Stonycreek ........ 64 Hyndman . . . . , . 48 Stonycreek ........ Dale . ,.... . . . 75 Stonycreek ..,,.... 48 Forbes .... . . . 66 Stonycreek Somerset . . . 59 Stonycreek ..,.,... 54 Berlin ..... . . . 52 Stonycreek. .,...,. 65 Rockwood . . . . . . 57 Stonycreek .,,.,... 45 Salisbury . . . . . . . 52 Stoyncreek ,,.,.,.. 48 Bedford . . . . 47 Stonycreek ........ 63 Meyersdale . . . Stonycreek ..,..,,. 40 Forbes . 66 Stonycreek .,,..... 87 Turkeyfoot . . . Stonycreek ...,.,. 45 Berlin ...., . . 51 Stonycreek ........ 53 Boswell .,., . StOI1yC1'CCk ....... 63 Everett . . . . . , 60 Stonycreek ,,,,,,A, Shade . , l , , 1 , V Stonycreek 58 Salisbury . . , . 56 Stonycreek so Meyefsdale ' -A . .. 40 Total .... .i., 1 495 Tomi ...... M1596 Stonycreek 98 Turkeyfoot . . . . 54 Fouls Total Foul Average Games Field Fouls Made Points '72 Points Goals Attempted Per Game Hauger, Forrest . . . ...., 25 118 195 122 358 62.6 14.3 Miller, Charles. . .,... 26 120 122 75 315 61.5 12.1 Gibson, Robert ..,.. 26 106 91 47 259 51.6 10.0 Knupp, Harold . ..... 27 45 148 ' 82 172 55.4 6.4 Frye, Arthur . . . . . .19 51 63 33 135 52.4 7.1. Fulton, Calvin . ..... 17 19 29 14 52 48.3 3.1 Veil, Henry . . . ..,.. 21 11 17 6 28 35.3 1.3 Lauer, Robert . . . S 37 54 28 102 51.9 12.7 Duppstadt, Eddie .. 7 6 13 9 21 69.2 3.0 Sorber, Wilson . . . .,... 12 7 7 0 14 00.0 1.2 Custer, Richard . . , 7 2 9 5 9 55.6 1.3 Scott, Bruce .... . . . 3 1 4 3 5 75.0 1.7 Grine, Bruce . . . . . . . 5 2 11 4 8 36.4 1.6 Manges, Kenneth . . . . . 4 3 5 2 8 40.0 2.0 Ross, Larry . . . . 2 2 3 0 4 00.0 2.0 Young, Terry . . . . . . . 1 0 2 1 1 50.0 1.0 Menear, Roy ......,. . . 1 1 0 0 2 00.0 2.0 Total Stonycreek . . . . . . . 532 773 431 14951 55.7 55.4 Opponents . . . . .... 626 666 344 1596 55.7 59.1 ' Opponents scored for home forces. GAMES WON . 12 GAMES LOST . 15 75 Raw 1: Karl Landis, Richard Gibson, Donald Custer, Bruce Urine, Roy Menear, Larry Ross. Rnfzu 2: Bobby Lambert, Karl Custer, 'l'erry Young, Arthur Frye, Kenneth Mauges, Paul Landis, Richard Custer, Mr. Lowry. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 'ALittle Vikings had a fair season. The fellows who worked hard and rounded out the team were Dickie Custer, Kenneth Manges, Larry Ross, NVilson Sorber, Calvin Fulton, Terry Young. It looked as though there will be several experienced replace- ments for next year's varsity squad. Congratulations on your fine team work and lots of luck in the future! Junior Varsity BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1956-57 Stonycreek ........ 32 Faculty .,.......,... 37 Stonyereek Turkeyfoot . . . Stonycreek .,...... 32 Hyndman . . 48 Stonycreek Boswell . . . Stonycreek ..,..... Z1 Dale ...., 44 Stonyereek Shade ..,.. Stonyercek ,...,... 21 Bedford ..,, 40 Stonycreek Everett ,,.., Stonycreek .,...... 37 Somerset . . . 38 Stonycreek Rockwood . . Stonycreek .....,,. 36 Dale ,... . 49 Stonycreek Hyndman . . . Stonycreek ..,...., 42 Somerset . . . 38 Stonycreek Forbes . . . . Stonycreek ........ 40 Rockwood . . 47 Stouycreek Berlin . . . . Stonycreek .... . . .49 Bedford . . . 30 Stonyereek Salisbury . . . , . Stonycreek. . . . . . 24 Forbes . . . 34 Stouycreek Meyersdale . . . Stonycreek ........ 28 Belrlin . . . 45 Stollywefk COUHUCIICC . . Stouycreek .,,,, . .29 Everett . . . 36 ' ' glficxellu ' ' I Stonyereek. . . . .45 Salisbury . . 26 Stonycreek . . 39 Meyersdale ....,... . 54 Total 1016 Total 1096 GAMES WON. . 10 GAMES LOST .,,, 17 Average points per game Stonycreek 37.0 Opponents 40.6 76 ROBERT GIBSON OUR GRADUATES FORREST HAUGER CHARLES MILLER HAROLD KNUPP HENRY VEIL 77 SCORERS AND TIMERS Righgrfql Miller, Lee Lowry, llohhy Lainhert, Mr. Clyde Long. Our School Cheers s. s. J. H. S. The team if in the hnddle The crowd starts to cheer They all get together and this is what they hear- S. S. J. II. RAII! RAH! RAII! S. S. J. H. S. RAH! RAH! RAH! S. S. J. H. 5. RAH! VICTORY, VICTORY Victory, Victory, is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are We in it, Yoifre dog gone right Stonycreek Iligh School, Fight, Fight, Fight. IIALLELUJAH Theres a season to buy, 'l'here's a season to sell And that's all the reason why the Vikings should yell Shouting Fight, Vikings, Fight --Hallelnjah Shoutingf Fight, Vikings, Fifllllln-ll2lll0ll1jHl1 Shouting Fight, Vikings, Fight -Hallelnjah OUR TEAM XVQ got a teain that's really alive XVe're solid, we're super, we're hen to th ve NVe'll play 'k'll1, we'll heat 'e1n, we'Il Qtuff Because we're front Stonvcreek, that enough HEP HEP Hep Hep Show your pep Ginger up to keep in step Fight Fight with all your might Clean 'ein up and do it right. COACH, CENTE Coach, Center, Forward, Guard l'Iay that game and play it hard R Shoot that basket, raise that score C'1n boys, down the Hoor! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Gwendolyn Mostoller, Joyce Laucr, Ilarlmam fglCSSl1Cl', Marjorie Bowers JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS HIFI ' f f' Slwllyy Hillegas, Donna Russ, Martha Landis, Barbara Miller. H Top 'Salisbury point producer was Kasnick, the district's leading scor- VIKINGS CQNQUER soMERs1:'r Shanksville-Stonycreek High School, winless in four games this season and a loser to Somerset consecutively since 1954, won sweet revenge here last night. The Vikings stunningly spilled the beans on a heavy favored county seat team by 56-47. Spearheaded by the hustling drive of little Chuck Miller, Stonycreek shelved the Eagles in the first quarter 18-9 and held the drivers seat to the hnish. Somerset was never in front. Fouls turned Somerset to defeat. Its ace point producer, 'Sam Sher- wood, was benched through most of the game with four personals. Sher- wood was guilty of his fifth committ- ment and was ejected shortly after re- entering in the fourth period. All told, the contest found Somer- set guilty of 24 foul committments and Stonycreek 20. Stonycreek ground out a 28-20 lead by halftime. Bob Lauer and Forrest Hauger fired the attack by combining for 17 points. Dave Antenucci col- lected 12 of Somerset's 20 tallies. Few Mild Threats Somerset had few mild threats run- ning in the second half but the taller Vikings always bounced back. A pair of Jim West buckets and one by fresh- man Tom Sherwood rallied the Birds to within five points, 33-28, after 4 ,minutes in the third quarter. How- ever, four fouls by Bob Lauer and a Miller set shot hurriedly won back Stonycreek lost ground. Miller was the top point man with 18 counters. Dave Antenucci had 15 for Somerset. The Eagles registered 15 of 30 foul tries while Stonycreek hit on 22 of 39 throws. Somerset G F T 5 Stonycreek G F T Lauer, f 4 8 16 S. Sh'd, f 1 3 R. Gibson, f3 0 6 Antene'i. f 5 5 15 Hauger, c 2 812 Davis, e 3 0 6 Miller, g 7 4 18 Maize, g 0 1 1 Knupp. g 1 0 2 West, g 5 0 10 Fulton 0 2 2 Beech 0 5 5 Duppstadt 0 0 0 T. Sh'd. 2 1 5 Rowlby 0 0 0 Totals 17 22 56 Totals 16 15 47 Stonycreek .,.,....... 18 10 15 13-56 Somerset , .........,.. 9 1,1 14 13-47 Mioil STONYCREEK IS HYNDMAN VICTIM SHANKSVILE - Stonycreek blew a 12-6 first quarter advantage, then fell to Hyndman 58-38 on the Vikings' hardwood last night. Al Ringler clipped the nets for 19 points to spark th-e Bedford Countians to victory. The winners carried wide scoring edges SPORT CLIPPINGS in all but the first period. Forrest Hauger dumped in four goals and eight fouls to spark the Stonycreek offensive. Teammate Lau- ,er contributed 11 more points. Hyndman jayvees bagged the pre- liminary game, 39-28. Stonycreek G F T Lauer, f 3 5 11 Fulton, f 0 0 0 Hanger, c 4 R 16 Miller. g 0 1 1 Knupp, g 1 2 4 Hyndman G F T D. Shf'r, f 3 2 8 Ringler, f 8 3 19 Bruck. c 1 4 6 Twigg. g 5 0 io Jordan. g 4 0 8 Stonycreek caught up at 48-48 in the last round then moved out front to stay. Pritts with 16. Stonycreek, winning its game at the foul marker, dumped in 20 of 30 throws as compared to 16 of 27 by Salisbury. The junior varsity decision went to Stonycreek by 43-28. Salisbury G F T Wehg'd. f 5 6 16 Gibson, f 2 3 7 Knecht. f 3 2 8 Stonycreek G F T Frye, f 5 1 11 Veil 0 0 0 K:rch'r. 1 0 2 Duppstadt 3 0 6 K. Shf'r. 0 0 0 Sm-ber 0 0 0 Crislip 1 0 2 Lehman 0 0 0 Totals 11 Ili 38 Totals 23 9 55 Stonycreek ...,..,,.,. 12 T 9 10-38 Hyndman ,..... ...... 1 i 16 17 16-55 M..0 ALUMNI DEFEATS STONYCREEK, 72-28 SHANKSVILLE - Don CGoosej Zeigler's 32 points paced the Alumni to a 72-28 romp over Shanksville- Stonycreek High School Tuesday night here. Bob Lauer had 10 for the varsity. The faculty defeated the junior var- sity, 38-32, in the preliminary. Varsity summary: 15 319 Hanger, c 2 Miller, g 8 Knupp, g 2 12 16 SWtz'r. c 5 1 11 Pritts, g 6 5 17 Walker, g 1 2 4 Stonycreek G F T Alumnl G F T Lauer. f 4 2 10 Zeigler, f 16 0 32 'Veil, f 1 0 2 Fox, f 0 0 0 Gibson, cw 1 1 3 Miller, g 1 4 6 Knupp, g 0 0 0 Folton 1 0 2 Scott 1 0 2 Duppstadt 1 1 3 Sorber 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 28 1 3 Miusser, g 5 2 12 Walker, g 2 5 9 Adelman 4 0 8 R. Baltzer 0 0 0 Heinemeyer 1 1 3 D. Baltzer 2 1 5 Totals 31 10 72 Spangler, c 1 Mol.- VIKINGS RALLY WINS .SHANKSVILLE - Chuck Miller Veil 0 0 0 Bowers, g 0 0 0 Fulton 0 0 0 Statler 0 0 0 Totals 19 20 58 Totals 20 16 56 Stonycreek ...... 12 11 17 18-58 Salisbury ............ 14 18 13 11-56 M....O . SHADE TOPS VIKINGS CAIRNBROOK - Getting anoth- er sparkling performance from for- ward Mike Kasnick, Shade-Central City High disposed of Shanksville- Stonycreek High 68-52, here Tuesday evening for its sixth loop win against two defeats . er, deposited 12 field goals and four fouls for 28 points as the Panthers overcame a five-point first period han- dicap with a 25-point splurge in the second frame and then sealed the win with a 17-4 third stanza. Hauger, Stonycreek center, was second in individual scoring with 22 points. Shade has a 9-7 over-all record while Stonycreek, 4-4 in the league, is 8-9 for the campaign. Shade also grabbed the junior var- sity preliminary, 55-43. Varsity sum- and Harold Knupp picked up Stony- creek in the second half to rally the Vikings from behind to conquer Salis- bury 58-S6, Tuesday night. Miller, heading the Shanksville crew with 19 points, found the range for 12 points in Stonycreek's last period surge. Knupp, who tallied 16 count- ers, gathered all but four of his points at the foul line where he converted 12 of 16 tosses. Salisbury had the Vikings on the run most of the game, including an 11-point lead in the third period. 80 mary: Stonycreek G F T Shade G F T Frye, f 2 1 5 Kasniek, f 12 4 28 Gibson. f 8 0 16 Drill, f 3 7 13 Hanger, c 9 4 22 Miller. g 0 2 2 Knlumv. S 2 3 7 Veil 0 0 0 Totals 21 10 52 Stonycreek ....... . . Shade ..... . Palya, c 1 2 4 Krivak, g 1 0 2 Bestvina 4 1 9 Dominic 6 0 12 O' Ship 0 0 0 Donahue 0 0 0 Totals 27 14 68 . 18 15 4 15-52 .13 25 17 13-68 STONYCREEK AGAIN DEFEATS SOMERSET SHANKSVILLE - Stonycreek did it again! For the second time in ten days an underdog Shanksville-Stony- creek High School basketball team took Somerset over the coals. The Vikings of Coach Ken Lowry here last night knocked the Eagles for a 65-59 victory - their second in seven games. Somerset now owns a 1-6 rec- ord. The hot-and-cold Eagles of Somer- set turned cold after pounding Stony- creek for a 17-14 first quarter ad- vantage and never could catch up. With the taller Stonycreek quintet in complete command of the backboards, and Chuck Miller and Forrest Hauger firing the offensive, the Vikings led from 5:45 of the second period to the finish. Sam Sherwood was Somerset's only spark. The classy forward found the range for 13 goals and seven fouls for 33 points. Gibson Turns Game Bob Gibson put Stonycreek in front to stay. His pivot jump toss locked the game at 24-24 with two and a half minutes left in the second period and 15 seconds later his tip-in shoved the Vikings in front. In the remain- ing minutes Hauger connected for two fouls and Miller contributed a field goal for a 30-26 halftime lead. Dave Antenucci connected a long set for Somerset with three seconds left in the half. The county seat team grabbed a 17- 14 first quarter margin largely on the strength of Sherwood's 11 points. Sherwood swished the net with his ,ifth goal just as the buzzer sounded. Vikings Catch Fire Stonycreek threatened to turn the game into a rout when the second half got underway. The Vikings soared to a 40-38 lead after three minutes. The big lead was only brief as Somerset spurted to within three points, 43-40, in the next three minutes. A belated Somerset threat chased the Vikings into the closing seconds to win. With 1:30 left the count stood at 62-59 in Stonycreek's favor. Forrest Hauger assured the Lowrymen vic- SPORT CLIPPINGS tory by dumping in a foul and field goal. His layup with 47 seconds re- maining closed the scoring. Hauger and Bob Gibson sparked on defense for the Vikings. The pair, both 6-2, snared better than half the re- bounds. Spark Defense Hauger, along with scrappy Chuck Miller, combined for 44 points to fire the Stonycreek team. fStonycreek hit on 15 of 27 foul tries while Somerset connected 13 times in 26 chances. Reserve center Larry Johnson was guilty of five per- sonals, all in the last quarter. The home school registered a sweep of the evening's games. The jayvee rebounds to set ing plays. The jets made 10 of 23 for the up Ill1I'IlC1'011S SCOT- 12 of 21 fouls against Vikings. Miller was high man for the losers with 18 points. Forbes also won the junior varsity game, 33-25. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Veil, f 0 0 0 Gibson. f 1 1 3 Hauger, c 2 1 3 Miller, g 8 2 18 Forbes G F T Peden, f 3 0 6 Krv'ki.. c 12 0 24 Stris'er., c 2 2 6 Tokar. g 6 5 17 Knupp, g 1 1 3 Maneer. g 0 2 2 Frye 3 5 11 W'k1d. 2 1 5 Fulton 0 0 0 Georg 2 2 6 Sorber 0 0 0 Statler 0 0 0 M. Henry 0 0 0 J. Henry 0 0 0 Totals 15 10 40 Totals 27 12 66 Forbes ............... 17 13 18 18-66 Vikings won the opener 42-28. F T Stonycreek G Lauer, f 4 0 Gibson. f 4 0 Hauger, c 7 9 Miller, g 9 3 Knupp, g 1 3 Duppstadt 0 0 Veil 0 0 Totals 25 15 Stonycreek ....,,.,.. Somerset ............. Somerset G F T Shr'd., f 13 7 33 Anten'ci., f 3 3 9 Davis. c 1 0 2 Maize, g 0 0 0 West, g 3 3 9 Bowlby 2 0 4 Johnson 1 0 2 Totals 23 13 59 .14 16 21 14-65 17 9 17 16-59 0.T VIKINGS CHASE RAMS FOR 87 - 48 VICTORY 'SHANKSVILLE - Forrest Haug- er clicked for 28 points to drive Shanksville-Stonycreek over Turkey- foot Friday night. 87-48, on the Vik- ing's court. Eleven players figured in the Stony- creek scoring. Turkeyfoot's top point maker was Tommy All with 17. The Vikings made 17 of 27 fouls and Turkeyfoot converted 16 of 23. The jayvee encounter finished in Stonycreek's favor by 36-28. 1i.O .. FORBES VICTOR KANTNER - Forbes High School grabbed its second straight win in the Somerset County League Tuesday to tie Berlin for first place. The Golden Jets handed VShanksville- Stonycreek its first league loss, 66-40, as Frank Krevetski counted 24 points. Barry Tokar chipped in with 17. Carl Strasiser, senior center, con- trolled both boards as he grabbed 30 81 Stonycreek .......... 6 8 15 11-40 STONYCREEI5 SQUEEZES BERLIN 54 - 52 BERLIN -- Tail-spinning Berlin- Brothersvalley wilted another notch last night as Shanksville-Stonycreek chased the Mounties to defeat, 54-52, here. The Stonycreek triumph avenged an earlier loss at the hands of the Ber- lin foe. It was the Vikings' fourth victory in County B League standings while Berlin suffered its fifth loss. An 18-12 Stonycreek fourth period showing brought the'Vikjngs victory. The visitors, who trailed most of the distance, were behind 40-36 going into the round. Berlin brewed up a belated bid to overcome the Shanksville forces but it fell short of its goal. Chuck Miller's for Stonycreek. ,I Berlin point man 18 points was tops im Gondek was high with an even 20. -Stonycreek hooped 10 of 20 free throw tries and Berlin dumped in 16 of 33 throws. The junior varsity encounter was won by Berlin. Stonycreek G F T 0 0 Veil, f 0 Gibson, f 5 1 11 Hauger, e 4 3 11 Miller, g 7 4 18 Knupp, g 2 2 6 Frye 3 0 6 Fulton 1 0 2 Totals 22 10 54 Stonycreek .......,.. Berlin ........,....... Officials-McCleary. Berlln G F T Boyer, f 4 1 9 Watkins, f 3 3 9 Gondek, g 5 10 20 Golby, g 4 1 9 B. Cr'nr, g 2 1 5 Bridegum 0 0 0 Totals 18 16 52 7 15 14 18-54 14 12 14 12-52 Horner. STONYCREEK IS BERLIN VICTIM SHANKSVILE - Berlin-Brothers- valley High School posted its third straight win in the Somerset County League Friday night by defeating Shanksville-Stonycreek, 51-45. A 19-13 edge in the final period en- abled the Mountaineers to gain the victory, their seventh in 10 games. Dick Golby scored 19 points for the winners to lead the scoring. Forrest Hauger was tops for the Vikings with 16. Each team tried 31 fouls with Ber- lin converting 21 and Stonycreek 17. Berlin's junior varsity completed the, clean sweep with a 42-28 win. Var- The Stonycreek team bus departed sity summary, F T Frye, f 3 5 11 Gibson, f 3 0 6 Hauger, c 5 6 16 Miller, g 2 1 5 Knupp, g 0 5 5 Stonycreek G Fulton 1 0 2 Sorber 0 0 0 Totals 14 17 45 Berlin . .......... . . Berlln G F T Boyer. f 2 2 Wat's.. f 5 1 J. Cr'r.. c 0 8 Golby, g 7 5 Shober. g 0 0 Gondek 0 2 Bridegum 1 1 R. Cr'nr. 0 2 Totals 15 21 8 12 12 19- Tlie win was .17 14 16 17-64 Miller, g 2 3 7 We-av'g., g 2 3 7 Stonycreek ....... .... 1 3 11 8 13-45 .o. STONYCREEK STOPS BEDFORD SHANKISVILE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School pinned the first loss on Bedford, 48-47, here Fri- day night. Harold Knupp, high for the winners with 17 ponits, bagged a basket with 45 seconds to play to give the home' forces their fourth win in nine out- ings. Dan Kerr, 6-5 Bison center, paced all scorers with 19 points. Each team garnered 15 field goals. Stonycreek converted 18 of 30 free throws. Bed- ford made 17 while missing 19 char- ity tosses. Stonycreek's junior varsity won, 49-30. Varsity summary: T Stonycreek G F Bedf0l'd G F' T Veil, f 0 0 0 Geisler, f 2 0 4 Gibson, 1 4 1 9 May, f 1 5 7 Hanger, c 2 4 8 Kerr, c 6 7 19 SPORT CLIPPINGS STONYCREEK TAKES HYNDMAN 64 - 483 BUS SNOWBALLED HYNDMAN - Shanksville-Stony- creek High 1School went to the foul line for 34 points to snatch a 64-48 victory from Hyndman on the Hynd- man court Tuesday night. Stonycreek hurried to a 17-8 lead: after eight minutes and carried the attack to the finish. The victory .avenged an earlier season loss, 55-38, at the hands of the same Hyndman team. The Coach Ken Lowry Vikings gathered 53 foul chances off the Hyndman forces. At the charity line Hyndman connected only 10 times in 29 chances. Forrest Hauger fired in 23 points and teammate Chuck Miller contrib- utd 17 more to spark the Stonycreek cause. Ringler was Hyndman's top point man with 14. The jayvee verdict finished in Hyndman's favor, 50-32. Bus Snowballed from the Hyndman town under a shower of snowballs. Roused up Hyndman fans reportedly assailed the last two rounds, but the Vikings couldn't get in front. Lamp Sinks 30 Lamp buckled the nets for an even 30 points in pacing Rockwood's tri- umph. Bob Gibson's 23 counters was Stonycreek's best individual point showing. Of 24 foul chances Rockwood con- nected 12 times while Stonycreek net- ted 17 of 32 throws. The junior varsity contest also finished in Rockwood's favor, 33-28. Stonycreek G F T Frye, f 0 0 0 Gibson, f 9 5 23 Hauger, e 5 7 17 Miller, g 4 2 10 Knupp, g 0 3 3 Rockwood G F T Berkey. f 2 1 5 Critdd.. f 3 2 8 R. P1t'r., c 1 2 4 Lamp, g 14 2 30 Harah. g 4 0 8 J. Plt'r. 1 4 6 Engell-ra 0 1 1 Totals 18 17 53 Totals 25 12 62 Stonycreek ........... 10 12 16 15-53 Rockwood .....,....., 18 17 14 13-62 0l..-T. BRUINS BAG VICTORY SHANKSVILLE - Three start- ers connected in double figures, in- cluding 30 points by Ron Wasylczak. last night to power Jenner-Boswell Jennerstown over lStonycreek, 69-53. the seventh in 13 player-bus as it left the school. Stony- creek departed Stonycreek G F T Frye, f 0 0 0 Gibson, f 4 4 12 Hauger, c 8 7 23 Miller, g 3 11 17 Knupp, g 1 8 10 Veil 0 0 0 Fvulton 0 2 2 Manges 0 0 0 Grine 0 0 0 Sorber 0 0 0 Totals 16 32 64 Stonycreek .,..,.,... under police escort. Hyndman G F T 1 7 D. Sf'r.. f, 3 Ringler, f 5 4 14 Bruck, c 2 2 6 Twigg. g 1 0 2 Jordon, g 3 1 7 Walt'n. 2 0 4 Thomson 0 1 1 K.i:re'r. 1 0 2 Diehl 1 2 4 Taylor 0 1 1 Totals 18 12 48 league starts and assured the Bruins at least a tie for fourth place. J-B-J romped from behind early in the first period and shattered an 8-8 tie enroute to victory. At the end of eight minutes the Bears were in front 17-12. An 11-point second period scoring edge cushioned the Bruins on top by 38-22 at half-time. Forrest Hauger with 12 points was top Stonycreek point producer. J-B-J chipped in 9 of 20 foul throws while Stonycreek hit 11 of 23 attempts. Stonycreek carried off a 59-51 de- Knupp, g 5 7 17 Smith, g 2 0 Frye, 2 2 6 Beagle 2 2 Fulton 0 1 1 Rudisill 0 0 Totals 15 18 48 Totals 15 17 Stonycreek ........... 14 12 10 12-48 Bedford 9 10 17 ll-47 Hyndman ...... ....... 8 13 13 14-48 . O...1 ROCKWOOD TOPS VIKINGS A streaking first half, fired by Bill Lamp's 20 points C10 in each quarterj, led Rockwood to roar past Stonycreek for an early 13-point bulge. At the intermission the Mainliners were in possession by 35-22. Stonycreek churned up mild threats while outscoring the Mainliners the 82 cision in the preli Stonycreek G F T Veil, f 0 0 0 Gibson, f 3 0 6 Hauger. c 4 4 12 Miller, g 4 1 9 Knupp, g 2 0 4 minary. J-B-J G F T Landis, f 7 3 17 Walker, t' 1 1 3 0 10 Mllncek, c 5 Was'k.. g 14 2 30 Sier'y., g 0 1 1 Frye 3 2 8 Muhl 0 0 0 Fulton 2 0 4 Sheftic 2 0 4 Custer 0 4 4 Kalm'r. 0 2 2 Manges 1 0 2 Pacifica 1 0 2 Grine 0 0 0 Walters 0 0 0 Sober 2 0 4 Totals 21 11 53 Totals 30 9 69 Stonycreek .,.......,. 12 10 15 16-53 J-B-J , , ,.,...,..... 17 21 17 14--69 MEYERSDALE WINS MEYERSDALE - Overcoming a nine-point deficit with a 19-8 bom- bardment in the fourth quarter, Mey- ersdale squeezed past Shanksville- Stonycreek, 65-63, here Tuesday for its second loop victory in 13 tries. The Vikings were ahead by 55-46 when Meyersdale started its winning rally. Bob Gibson, Stonycreek for- ward, was individual high scorer with 23 points. Each of the Meyersdale starters hit in double figures, with Forrest's 17 markers being tops. The winners converted 17 of 29 fouls and Stonycreek 21 of 29. Stony- creek copped the junior varsity pre- liminary, 58-42. Varsity summary: Meyersdale G F T Stonycreek G F T H. Veil, f 3 0 6 Mishler, f 3 5 11 SPORT CLIPPINGS With Chuck Miller and Forrest Hanger sparking the offensive, Stony- creek bounced back to snatch a 15-6 second scoring edge then put on the clincher in the last round. Meyersdale shot to a 4-0 lead as the game opened and at the end of eight minutes was in front, 16-10. Meyersdale point leader was Max Forrest with 18. Stonycreek high was Miller with 16. At the foul marker Stonycreek hit almost consistent ease to run up his season point collection to an astound- ing 727 count in 24 games. The mark is a new district high. Berlin . .,., . Salisbury .... Stonycreek . . . -1 UQ'-rj QUSCFO '11 4135- 5' 's-4 559 2 .O., Z1 ID-1' nv . . . :Q .. Q, ., ... 62 ,.: - o e,s::s'5l l-.O Sei NCQU -U' ON-AN E OOXI 10-for-16 and Meyersdale 6-for-10. Meyersdale captured the Vikings in the preliminary, 57-39. FT Stonycreek G Frye, f 3 0 6 Gibson, f 2 5 9 Hauger, c 5 1 11 Miller, g 6 4 16 Meyersdale G F T 4 Mishler, f 0 8 Padf'd., g 0 0 0 Forrest, c 6 6 18 Rob'sn.. g 4 0 8 Gibson, 1' 9 5 23 Woods, f 5 3 13 Hanger, c 4 8 16 Forrest. c 8 1 17 Miller, g 5 1 11 Padf'd., g 4 2 10 Knupp, g 0 7 7 Rob'sn. g 4 6 14 Totals 21 21 63 Totals 24 17 65 Stonycreek ......... 22 10 23 8-63 Meyersdale ..,.....,., 19 17 10 19-65 Referees-Cannoni and Baranik. .liO. . STONYCREEK WINS CONFLUENCE - Shanksville- Hauger Nets 16 Stonycreek High School moved into a tie for third place with a 98-56 victory over Turkeyfoot Valley here Tuesday night. It was the sixth straight league loss for the Rams. Five Viking players hit in double figures with Gibson and Miller shar- ig the lead with 18 points apiece. Warren Patton was tops for the Rams with 13. The winners made 20 of 41 fouls against 12 of 29 for Turkeyfoot. Stony- creek also Won the preliminary, 33- 20. Varsity summary: Stonycreek G F T Turkeyfoot G F T Veil, f 2 2 6 Nace, f 1 0 2 Gibson, f 8 2 18 H0li'y., f 3 2 8 Hauger, e 7 3 17 Tress'er., c 2 2 6 Knupp, g 4 0 8 Fritz, g 3 0 6 Totals 20 10 50 Totals 17 6 40 Stonycreek ...... ,. 10 15 12 13-50 Meyersdale ...,. . . . 16 6 12 6-40 T FORBES DEFEATS STONYCREEK The Coach Chester Pfeffer jets rattled Stonycreek for a 21-12 lead the first eight minutes and ruled the roost all the way. After two rounds it was Forbes by 32-20. Stonycreek's best showing came in the third stanza when the Vikings sliced the Forbes' lead to eight points. The victors had four players knock- ing double figures with Frank Krevet- ski's 18 heading the pack. Chuck Mil- ler's 16 points was Stonycreek's high. At the charity line Stonycreek reg- istered 14 ofr 24 as compared to Forbes' 12 for 19 mark. The visiting jayvees also nabbed the Vikings in the preliminary, 46-40. Stonycreek G F T 0 4 Frye, f 2 Gibson, f 5 4 14 Hanger, c 4 4 12 4 16 Miller, g 6 Knupp, g 0 2 2 l-orbes bi I- 1 Pedan, f 8 0 16 Krev'i.. C 8 2 12 Stras'er., c 5 2 11 Tokar, g 5 7 17 Maneer, g 0 0 0 0 Miller, g 7 4 18 Patton, g 4 5 13 Knupp, g 3 4 10 All, g 3 1 7 Frye 6 3 15 Glover 1 0 2 Manges 1 0 2 McClln'k. 2 0 4 Fulton 3 1 7 Ander'n 1 0 2 Ross 1 0 2 Cupptet 1 0 2 Grime 0 1 1 Aug'se. 4 1 9 Sorber 1 0 2 Hill 0 1 1 Totals 39 20 98 Totals 22 12 56 Stonycreek .,..,...... 23 21 37 17-98 Turkeyfoot .....,...., 10 18 14 14-56 -l0 RAIDERS VICTIM SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville- Stonycreek High School charged from behind a six-point first period deficit to take Meyersdale by 50-40 in a B League game here last night. Veil 0 0 0 W'klnd. 0 0 0 Georg 1 1 3 Totals 17 14 48 Totals 27 12 GG Forbes , ............... 21 11 16 18-G6 Stonycieek .... .....,, 1 3 8 16 12-48 VIKINGS LOSE FINALE TO SHADE SHANKSVILLE - Sharp-shoot- ing Mike Kasnick wrote a fitting cli- max to an illustrious scholastic career on the hardwoods last night by rough- ing Shanksville-Stonycreek for 47 points as Shade-Central City romped to victory here, 82-57. The clam bi-spectacled 5-11 scor- ing sensation caught the nets with 83 1 3 786 5 643 7 500 . . 8 .429 9 357 0 285 13 071 1 6 5 41 . 1 NND Meyersdale . .,... . A full house was on hand for the season finale, moreso to see Kasnick than the outcome of the game. Stony- creek's setback, however, did slip the Vikings out of sixth place while Shade posted its 11th triumph to strengthen its second place County B League standing. Stonycreek was after running the terms the first 6:15 minutes. NVith at 15-15, Kasnick toss, a layup and a Shade in front for never in the game Panthers on even the count locked connected a jump long set to shoot good. Along wth Rich Adomnik's tip- in Coach Dan Balya's Jungle Cats owned a 21-15 cushion when the per- iod ended. Lead Short Time Stonycreek carried a winning edge four times the first period before fad- ing, but never was it more than two points. Scrappy Chuck Miller was all Stonycreek's spark. He clicked for eight points in the frame. ifVith big Rich Adomnik controlling the backboards and Kasnick hooping the points, the Panthers were off and running and won going away. The fourth quarter scoring was all Kas- nick except for Adomnik's ringer with 58 seconds left. Shade's sparkplug netted 10 goals for 20 points in the frame. Stonycreek was without its ace playmaker Miller the last 959 minutes. Miller the chores of guarding Kasnick but became involved in five foul vio- lations. Center Forrest Hauger grabbed Stonycreek point laurels with six goals and four fouls for 16. Miller was close behind with 15. Both teams had 22 foul chances. Shade converted 16 tries compared to only 11 by Stonycreek. F T Stonycreek G Shade G F T Frye, f 4 4 12 Kasnick, f L0 7 47 Veil, f 2 2 6 Dull, 1' 1 8 10 Hauger, c 6 4 16 Miller, g 7 1 15 Knupp, g 1 0 2 Gibson 1 0 2 Custer 1 0 2 Sorber 1 0 2 Totals 23 11 57 Stonycreek ........... Shade ...... Adom'k., c 7 1 15 Palya, g 3 0 6 Bestvina, g 2 0 4 Donahue 0 0 0 O'Ship 0 0 0 T0f.8.1S 33 16 83 15 10 12 20-57 .... 21 21 18 22-S2 Our sincere thanks . . . The Chicahonian Staff ond the Senior Class za-i.vl1e.r to acknowledge the contributions of our patrons. We thank them and we want them to know that the publication of this yearbook would have been impossi ble without this help. f'Patrons Barron, Mrs. ElI'l1l1f1-JCHII Boucher, Mrs. Ernest Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers, Vivian Coleman, Mrs. Winifrcd Daugherty, Miss Helen Denner, Mr. and Mrs Russell Duppstadt, Mr. and M rs. Virgil 'Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l Friedline, Mr. nad Mrs. Harry Gibson, Robert Glessner, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glessner, Homer C. P 'Glessner, Robert H., Jr. Gohn, Emmette Gohn, Robert E. Grady, Miss Mae Greninger, Mrs. Margaret Haines, Harold, Dr. Heinemeyer, Terry Hoffman, Miss Alice Jean Jeter, Janet Keller, John Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel, Pius M. Knepper, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers Knupp, Harold Knupp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Knupp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambert, Linda Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert :'Landis, Everett f'Lloyd, M rs. Lillian Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lowery, Mrs. Emma J. Lowery, Judy Lowry, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowry, Lee Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Charles Miller, Fred W. Miller, Glenn A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mostoller, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mostoller, Linadale Mostoller, Paul and Edith Onstead, Mervin Onstead, Nancy Pat and Herb Peterson, Kenneth Polly and Dave Rayman, Mrs. Ethel Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. S. Reed, Ray Schmucker, Merle Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman, Bernice Stutzman, Diane Kay Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Sandra Trent, Ronald E. E. VValker, Gladen Walker, Grant VVeyandt, Mrs. Homer Weyandt, Howard ifWeyandt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Weyandt, Lillian VVhipkey, Mrs. Bertha Will, Miss Eva Will, Miss Nelle Willkow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zerfoss, Anna and Leroy Zerfoss, Earl E. Zerfoss, Ruth E. 06':N9 ' S4 Business Pairons BALTZER COMPANY CGeneral Merchandisej Shanksville, Pa. . 0 i :BALTZER, WILLIAM G., AND SON Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3464 ,.....0 'FBENDER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Somerset, Pa. 4Somerset 6596 . 0?-L. BERKEYWS ESSO SERVICE R. D. No. 1 Friedens, Pa. Somerset 2762 -,i.LO1,.. BERLIN AUTO AND SUPPLY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 3925 i...0 BERLIN FEED COMPANY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2941 BERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 3701 l.,01. 'BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2815 -LOT MBINGMAN PACKING COMPANY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 4254 ,Lol- ikBITTNER'S CURB SERVICE Somerset Somerset 4874 . O BLACK, B. A., COAL COMPANY Boswell Boswell 9-3425 i0T. BLOUGH'S ECONOMY STORE Rt. 53, Friedens, Pa. . BROTHERTON GARAGE Berlin, Pa. Berlin 3945 3.0,- i': 'itCAMBRIA FUEL COMPANY 639 Ferndale Ave. Johnstown, Pa. to... 'CAMBRIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6684 :'CESSARONE'S ESSO Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5353 YCOCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2912 'COCHRAN FARM EQUIPMENT Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4348 1 toil- COLEMAN MOTORS Friedens, Pa. Somerset 3563 1.15.1 M'i 'kCOVER STUDIO Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown 5-8442 L-O... MCREST MOTORS INC. Somerset, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Somerset 6212 0l. 'AD EANERUS Stoystown, Pa. Stoystown 3-3732 ...1O iDICKEY'S STORE Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2932 .T..0l.. WDONNER, B. J., INSURANCE AGENCY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2152 . ,lol DON'S SERVICE STATION Berlin, Pa. Berlin 9421 ,.iO . 'EDGEWOOD MARKET Somerset, Pa. 'Somerset 6166 io... WEMLING, C. F., INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALITIES Chicago, Illinois i..0i... WFETTEROLF, M. F., COAL COMPANY Boswell, Pa. Boswell 9-2211 'FINDLEY'S PHARMACY Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6290 YFOX'S GROCERY AND SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5562 BUSINESS PATRON S 'tFRIEDL1NE'.S SHOES Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4755 iol FRITZ'S GARAGE R. D. No. 5, Somerset, Pa. Somerset 8505 L...O l'FYOCH AND REED R. D. No. 3, Stoystown, Pa. Stoystown 3332 lol. TGATEWAY RESTAURANT Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5332 ici.. 9fGLESSNER'S BARBER SHOI' Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 2143 ,wi MGLOSSER BROS., FAMOUS FOR SAVINGS Johnstown, Pa. . 'FGNAGY TIRE SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6353 io? ERVICE STATION HAGGARD,S S Route 53, Friedens, Pa. 1.--l-0. i HARRIS BAKERY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 4272 LWOT- HARRY'S MARKET Shanksville, Pa. .ici- 'VHENRY'S ELECTRIC Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4837 .-.,.O.., MHIGHLAND TANK AND MANUFACTUR lStoystown, Pa. Stoystwon 3-3794 11O..iT1 HHILLEGAS, BLAINE CElectrical Contractorj Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 5145 .i-Q. I-IORRELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 3346 O I. X. L. CREAMERY Friedens, Pa. Somerset 6149 ...Oi- ,IOHN AND BEE'S AUCTION Somerset, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Somerset 3454 - 'k 'JOHNSON'S AND SON Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2052 'JO'S RESTAURANT Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5025 ING COMPANY Uanitor Suppliesj Johnstown, Pa. o ALANDIS AND LAFFERTY CHEVROLET Berlin, Pa. Berlin 5171 , LlNDY'S TEXACO SERVICE Berlin, Pa. Berlin 4334 - ,'4Lowry, MILTON H., fPlumbing, Heating, Elecj Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 2474 +L-,l W I.UIGl'S BEACON RESTAURANT R. D. No. 2,Somerset, Pa. Somerset 2483 ..l0 l.YTLE'S FASHION CLEANERS Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4743 T MANEER'S RADIO AND ' RVICE TELEVISION SE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5000 mol SCAR, ELECTRIC YMILLER, O Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5959 l tMUSSER'S BAKERY Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6162 'tO'CONNOR, PAUL L. tllcgister of VVil1s and Clerk of Orphan's C Somerset, Pa. ourtb FARM ICE CREAM AND BARB-B-Q OLD ' Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4706 EENHOUSE ONSTEAITS NURSERY AND GR R. D. No. 2, Friedens, Pa. PELICAN RESTAURANT Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6661 1 PENN FURNITURE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4117 O WPERETTE ATLANTIC SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4248 MPHILSON NATIONAL BANK Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2015 'PLATT'S NURSERY Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3883 86 'IDA SPANGLER'S GROCERY BUSINESS PATRON S YPOORBAUGH, R. A.. AND SON R. D. No. 3, lStoystown, Pa. Central City 4951 ici PUGH, H. W., INSURANCE AGENCY Berlin, Pa. Berlin 3962 .koi 'ROXBURY STORE R. D. No. 1, Berlin, Pa. Berlin 2467 lk MSHANK, STAFKO, AND SHINHOLT, DRS Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 2135 .l-1 . 'SHANK-SVILLE AUTO COMPANY Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3462 'FSHANKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 3464 O 'SHARP'S GARAGE Kantner li-O. . SHOCKEY, E .H., CLOVER FARM STORE Stoystown, Pa. 'SOMERSET BOOK STORE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5950 ici 'SOMERSET DAILY AMERICAN Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4136 'SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS Somerset, Pa. Somerset 5484 iii WSOMERSET FARM BUREAU Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4196 SOMERSET MILLING COMPANY Somerset, Pa. Somerset 6101 iw...- 'f 'SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4154 Shanksville, Pa. tSTAHL'S JEWELRY Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4062 O. ESTUTZMAN, VVALTER, CD vein of Stoker Coalj R. D. No. 2, Friedens, Pa. Somerset 8604 io, TALLY WOOD'S Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4016 .l0 'I' AND H POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 2141 0 TODD TV SALES AND :SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4794 0 TRENT'S DIAMOND MARKET Berlin, Pa. Berlih 3361 1.07 TRENT, RALPH fElectrical Wiring? R. D. No. 2, Friedens, Pa. Somerset 8135 .LOQL MWAGNER, K. H. flnsurancej R. D. No. 2, Stoystown, I' Central City 4966 3.. i0 WWALKER, H. W., COMPANY Somerset, Pa, Somerset 4111 WWALTERS TIRE SERVICE Somerset, Pa. Somerset 4124 0- WVEISER MUSIC CENTER Johnstown, Pa. E-Oi VVILLIAMS GROCERY Kantner, Pa. Stoystown, 3-3674 . 'WILSON, HARRY lMasonry Contractorl Shanksville, Pa. Berlin 5485 Mwif Represents 325.00 Donation XSPECHT, H. J., AND SON MM ' Stoystowny pa. Represents 320.00 Donation Stoystozm 3-3661 'AY' Represents 3515.00 Donation IFSPEICHER EMPI-E1:Ui,NT COMPANY W Represents 5510.00 Donation omerse. a. Somerset 5357 X Represents S 5.00 Donation The edition of a book uf this nature is a laryr and difficulf task. Per chanrc there might bc an uhzissimz, we wish to extend our must hmnble ufmloyics if this be the case. S7 cjquiographs 6 N 1 w N N n E Q Printed by SCHUBERT PRESS, INC. 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