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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1959 volume:

l 5+ ps W , Tiv ' -.gm 'va 5- .vw ,T 'gl'-r. H , 1 ,4 w x M I + 1'4 Af' ' M f 1 , ' 1- , w,..wafv.Q . N 5 4 1 ,M mf, 4, 1 , 2 .. S X 1. I ,, r e V 9 , . W h ,1,l1i,Qu'-M MI, ,. , M., . f ,., ,.. , Q Q -.x 4 I , tg 1 . , , . 3 f f Ex Libris 1 2 L - VOLUME XXI THE CI-IICAI-IONIAN Published by the Chicalumian Staff at the direction of The Senior Class ESQ Shanksville-Stonycreek Ioint High School Shanksville, Pennsylvania 1959 2 Alma Hail to our High School. Hail the life before us. Sing We together Our triumphant chorus. Though We are parted Our spirit will remain Always with Shanksville-Stonycreek High. Hail to our colors Hail our lighting spirit Tell all the universe VVe will fight-not fear it. Though there be barriers, With God,s help welll Always for Shanksville-Stonycreek High. face them, Written in 1945 by ler, ,46 Mary Yoder, ,46 Sally Wilson, P47 Fred Zeig A Q if N, ll 3 rf ff J ,J T Z it 4 Mater Tune: Integer Vitae Our School ,,..,A,,4 Administration ,...,, Senior Class ,,.4,.,4 Underclassmen .o,..o Elementary ,...,...... Organizations ,..,...,, Classroom Scenes Music ,..r... Sports ...... Patrons r,..,.... Autographs .,.....,.,, fl , l S x l Contents 'll i lrmyf Q S -f f f' Q , 1 l , , 'H N, fx If -at Y ' Luuzr- ,, f ,Kr X .xx :fjf 11:1 5- -'?5 t X ,,,, Weinizri . K 5 7 ' 'fi' , ll f:.l fe N all 'li' - xi' '57 ' 6 - l f' i lil 'QF' ' fi ai' A Qkx .5 ., ,,.,. 4, 5 Page 8 61 9 In Memory of Mrs. Ethel McClintock VVith loving admiration We Would dedicate these lines To one whose personality With gentle wisdom shinesg Whose ready sympathy extended Into ever Widening spheres Who counted her greatest assets friends She,s made throughout the years. Though they be scattered through the land In homes she'll never see, These friends who cannot shake her hand Pay tribute here with me. To one Whose youthful dream came true Because she knew it Would. Whose high ideals came shining through The things for which she stoodg Who lived to serve her chosen field With all those attributes Integrity and honor yield, Who saw her dream take roots And flourish in the healthy soil Of faith and daily prayer, To multiply With honest toil In good will everywhere. Ah, truly blessed was she Whose heart Has listened for a song, VVho nurtured friendship from the start And passed her faith along. By V iney VVilder 6 Dedication WE THE CLASS OF 1959 DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO EVERYONE WHO HAS GUIDED, ENOOURAGED, AND INSPIRED Us TO ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF LIFE. 7 2 Q 5 2 5 2 i E 4 5 5 E 5 2 3 1 2 s 3 5 5 E x 1 Q 2 Joint School Bodrd The Shanksville-Stonycreek Ioint School Board Was organ- ized on Iuly 3, 1950. The board is responsible for the selection of teachers, receiving necessary equipment, and suflicient funds to operate the school. The overall operation of the school is in charge of the board. Oflicers of the joint Board are Perry Walker, Presidentg Bob Zerby, Vice Presidentg Ernest Enierick, Secretaryg Meyers Knepper, Treasurer. Other members of the school board are Bay Glessner, Robert Mowery, Harry Wilson, Donald L. Stull, Williani D. Baltzer Ir. and Robert H. Glessner Ir. 10 MR. 1. GEARY CRITCHFIELD Supervising Principal MR. I. GEARY CRITCHFIELD, OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL, WAS BORN IN SOMERSET TOWNSHIP. HE GRADUATED FROM SOMERSET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AND RECEIVED HIS BACHELOR,S DEGREE IN 1938 AND HIS MASTER,S DEGREE IN 1947 AT THE UNI- VERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. MR. CRITCHFIELD ENIOYS HUNTING AND FISHING. HE LIKES SINCERE, HONEST, AND MODEST PEOPLE, BUT DISLIKES PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT TOLERANT. II Secretaries Mrs. Kathryn XVz1lker Miss Barbara Bender f 12 MRS. MARGARET SCHIFFHAUER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MRS. M A R G A R E T SCHIFFHAUER, OUR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, WAS BORN IN HOOVERSVILLE. SHE WAS G R A D U A T E D FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH WITH A BACHELOR,S AND ALSO A MASTERS DEGREE IN EDU- CATION. MRS. SCHIFFHAUER ENIOYS BEING AROUND CHILDREN BETTER THAN ANYTHING ELSE. HER FAV- ORITE PAST-TIME IS READING HISTORICAL NOVELS. PSYCHOLOGY BOOKS ALSO ARE HIGH ON HER LIST OF FAVORITE BOOKS. AS GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SHE IS READY AT ALL TIMES TO TRY AND HELP THE STUDENTS WITH THEIR PROBLEMS. THE STUDENTS SHOULD FEEL FREE TO SEE HER AT ANY TIME. 13 Mr. Harold Beech Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Ithaca Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Naples Instrumental Music Mrs. Winifred Coleman, R.N. Wolnanis Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University School Nurse Mr. Albert Damico B.S.-Edinboro State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Art Mrs. Mabel Doak B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College Delta Kappa Gamma Commercial Subjects High School Faculty 14 Mrs. Pauline Hartsock B.S.-Bridgewater College Indiana State Teacher's College Home Economics Mr. George Hay B.S.-Indiana State Teacher's College University of Pittsburgh Ross LeI'Her School of Conservation Driver Training, Geography Science Mr. Kenneth Lowry B.S.-Slippery Rock Teachers College Physical Education, Health, Mathematics Mr. Donald Miller Albright College-Bachelor of Arts degree Spanish, Social Studies Mr. Iohn R. Miller B.S.-Lebanon Valley College Graduate NVork-Penn State and University of Pennsylvania History, English, Literature Thomas Nash B.S.-Edinboro State T eachers College Sciences', Arthur L. Orlidge A.B.-Otterbein College Engineering-VVestinghouse Technical Night School Shenandoah Junior College Education-Shippenshurg State Teachers College Mathexnatics,' Levenia H. Orlidge A.B.-Otterbein College M.A.-Ohio State University Phi Lambda Theta Shenandoah Junior College English High School Faculty 15 Mr. Thomas Rutter Bachelor of Music degree- St, Vincent College Vocal Music Charles R. Wetzel B.S.-Penn State University Graduate Work-Penn State University Agriculture', Mr. john Wilhelm B.S.-California State Teachers College Industrial Arts, History Mary Kail Orlidge A.B.-West Virginia University M.A.-West Virginia University Spanish, Social Studies C2nd Semesterj I Custochcms Mr. Eddie Christner Mr. Samuel Livengood Mrs. Meyers E. Knepper Mrs. Emma Lowery Mrs. Homer W'eyandt Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Ralph Emert ,Mrs. Hazel Livengood 16 XI Elsie Brautg Mrs. W. Cole-mang Dr. A. E. Orlidgeg Pt t L.Jl.1L1L-lL.L1L.l K Medical Personnel jg.iij e e L e gi X3 iff? if 7 f :Q mum Q1 l li i F a.4.L. 17 ' ,if -- ,Q -S CLASS OF 1959 Class Motto: We build the ladder by which we rise. Class Colors: Lavender and White ERNEST LEE EMERICK Mike Academic Mixed Chorus 4, Band 8, Chic- ahonian Staff 2, Class Officer 3, Honor Society 3, Honor So- ciety Officer 2, County Band 5, Play Band 5, I. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 1, Dance Band 1, Baseball 1, Here We Go Again. IUDITH ELLEN WARE Indy Academic Band 6, Chorus l, Yearbook Staff 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Class Of- ficer 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, German Band 1, Dance Band 1, Here We G0 Againf' Take Your Medicinef, Class Flower: White Rose Class Officers 18 LARRY ROY ROSS R0ssy Academic Varsity Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Chorus 4, Band 8, Yearbook Staff 2, Stu- dent Council 1, Class Officer 1, Play Band 3, German Band 1, All-County Band 1, District Band 1, All-County Chorus 2, District Chorus 1, Here We Co Agiinfl REREKAH ANN KIMMEL Becky,' Academic Mixed Chorus 2, Band 5, Chica- honian Staff 1, Viklet 1, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Honor Society 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Class Officer 2. Dance Band 1, dHere We Go Againf, Take Your Medicinef' ERNEST R. COSLIC Ernie Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. officer 2. DONALD CUSTER Red: ' Vocational F. F.A. 4, I.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Band 5. PAUL RICHARD CUSTER, IR. Dickie Academic Mixed Chorus 4, Band 8, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 1, Play Band 5, County Band 4, District Band 1, Dance Band 1. KENNETH DUPPSTADT Duppy Vocational F. F.A. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Take Your Medicinef, KENNETH JAY BAKER 'KKen,' Vocational F. F. A. 4. GENE LEE BARKLIAN Gene Vocational F. F. A. 4. CAROLE M. BROWNING K'Carole,' Commercial Student Council 4, Honor Society 2, F. H. A. 4, Here We Go Again, Take Your Medicinev -student director, Mixed Chorus 3, Chica- honian Staff 1, Viklet Staff 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1. LOIS ANN BROWNING uAnn', Commercial F. H.A. 4, 'Take Your Medicinef' Here We Go Againf' Mixed Chorus 1, Viklet Staff 1. IABIES A. GLESSNER Butler', Academic Baseball 4, Class Officer 1. JOHN F. GLESSNER Shick', Vocational Mixed Chorus 3, Chicahonian Staff 1, F. F. A. 4, F.F.A. Officer 1, Area F. F. A. Reporter 1, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Public Speaking 2, Here We Go Againf Take Your Medicine. SHELDON A. CLESSNER George, Academic Band 5, Chicahonian Staff 1, Class Officer 1, Honor Society 1, Student Council 1. BOBBY GENE LANIBERT Cub Vocational Mixed Chorus 4, F. F. A. 4, F.F. A. Officer, Baseball 2. ROGER EARL DUPPSTADT Bacon Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Reporter 1, Mixed Chorus 1. SHIRLEY BELLE FLAMM 'KShirl', Commercial Mixed Chorus 3, Band 6, Viklet Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, F. H. A. 4, Class Historian 2, Honor Society 1, County Band 1, Here We Go Againf, Take Your Medicine. RONALD LEE FRIEDLINE F1'iecly General ARTHUR HENRY FRYE i'Fricker Vocational Mixed Chorus 4, Chicahonian Staff 1, Student Council 3, County Chorus 1, F. F. A. 4, I. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3, Here We Go Again. JOYCE ELAINE LAUER Joyce Vocational Varsity Cheerleader 3, Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 1, F. H. A. 4, F. H.A. Officer 1, Class Officer 2, State Farm Show Demonstration, Fall Festival Queen, 'KHere We Go Again, Take Your Medicine. ROY E. MENEAR, IR. Ace Academic Varsity Basketball 1, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Here We Go Again, Take Your Medicine. IAY J. MILLER jake Vocational F. F. A. 4. RICHARD BIILLER Dick Academic Yearbook Staff 1, Class Play Usher 1. TERRYL LYNN LAMBERT Goat,' Vocational F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Officer 1, Baseball 2. NED LANDIS LAMBERT K'Netl Vocational F. F. A. 4. SYLVIA JANE LAINIBERT Sis Commercial Chorus 2, Band 4, Viklet Staff 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, F. H. A. 1, Here VVe Co Againf, Take Your Medicine. PAUL E. LANDIS Paul Academic junior Varsity Basketball 2, Here We Go Againf, HTake Your Meclicinef, NORMA LOU SHOCKEY Norma Vocational Chorus 4, F. H. A. 4, F. H. A. Officer 1, Class Play Usher 2, F ann Show Demonstration. LARRY LEE STERN HLHITYU Academic Student Council 2, Class Play Usher 2. DONNA EILEEN STULL uC00ki6', Commercial F. H. A. 4, Class Play Usher 1, Chorus 1, Viklet Staff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Take Your Medicinef' DONALD W. TRENT HDOIID Vocational F . F. A. 4. WILSON W. NICKLOW Tetley General F . F. A. 2. AMY DOROTHY OHLER 'iD0t Vocational F. H. A. 4, F. H. A. Officer 1, Farm Show Dem- onstration, Make-up Committee for Class Plays 2. NORMAN PENROD i'Bud Vocational F. F. A. 4. RUBY MAE SCHROCK Ruby Commercial Chorus 1, F. H. A. 1, Take Your Medicinef, GERALD DWIGHT WEICLE SAM I YODER CeraldU Vocational Sam Vocatlonal Band 5, F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Of- F. F. A. 4, F F A Basketball ficer 2, F. F. A, Basketball 1, 4, F. F. A. OHICBI 1 Here We Go Again, Take Your Medicinef, JANE ALDINE WEICLE Coonie Commercial Band 5, Chorus 2, Viklet Stall 1, Play Band 4, Dance Band 1, All-County Band 1, F. H. A. 1. Class Play Usher 1, Here We Co Again. Roving Camera 23 Senior Class History August 1955. There were forty-one frisky freshmen in the homerooms of Mr. Orlidge and Mr. Damico. The oflicers of the class were: President-James Clessner, Vice President- Cerald Weigle, Secretary-Judy Ware, Treas- urer-Joyce Lauer, student council representa- tives-Carole Browning and Becky Kimmel. VVe had representatives from our class in band, J.V. basketball, intramural sports, F.F.A., F.H.A., Viklet, F.F.A. basketball, cheer-leading, play band, student council, county band and county chorus. August 1956. During the sophomore year there were forty members in our class in the homerooms of Mrs. Orlidge and Mr. Nash. We elected Sheldon Clessner-president, Lee Em- erick-vice president, Judy Ware-secretary, and Joyce Lauer-treasurer. Student council representatives were: Carole Browning, Arthur Frye, and Larry Boss. Mrs. Orlidge was elected advisor, and Mrs. Emma Barron, and Mr. VVetz- el assistants for the class of 1959. The class sponsored a dance for the junior and senior high school in October, with a fall setting. In May the class got measured for its class rings. VVe had representatives from the sophomore class on the Varsity and J.V. basketball teams, band, chorus, Viklet, boys cooking club, intra- mural sports, dance club, photography club, F.F.A., F.H.A., F.F.A. basketball, rifie club, Na- tional Honor Society, library club, cheer-leading, baseball, play band, county band, county chorus, and District chorus. August 1957. Our junior year was a big and busy year for the forty members. The class officers were: President-Lee Emerick, Vice President-Arthur Frye, Secretary-Judy VVare, Treasurer-Becky Kimmel. Student council rep- resentatives were: Carole Browning, Arthur Frye, and Larry Stern. Shirley Flamm was elected Historian. Larry Boss, John Clessner, and Lee Emerick were appointed assistant busi- ness managers of the Chicahonian. The juniors got their class rings on October 1957 from Stahlls Jewelry Store in Somerset. Miss Joyce Lauer was elected Fall Festival Queen to represent our school during Fall Festi- val Time in Somerset. The class sold Shoe Shine, Fire Extinguishers, and Community Calendars for the Stoystown Lions Club as a money making project. The Junior Class Play entitled, Here We Co Againf' was presented on May 2, 1958, and was a big success through the efforts of Mr. Geist, our director. The class feted the seniors of 1958 at a Junior-Senior Prom on May 9, 1958. The class had representatives in band, chor- us, intramural sports, photography club, Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball, cheer-leading, rifle club, Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, baseball, Viklet Staff, Chicahonian staff, play band, dance band, District Band, county band, and county chorus. September 1958. Thirty-nine happy seniors were together in Mr. John Milleris homeroom and under his advisory. The officers for our senior year were: Lee Emerick-president, Lar- ry Boss-vice president, Judy VVare-secretary, and Becky Kimmel-treasurer. Student council representatives were: Carole Browning, Arthur Frye, and Larry Stern. The class dressed up in their fineries to have their senior portraits taken. The class sold maga- zines and Christmas candy. In December, the class presented its class play, f'Take Your Medicinev Felicia Metcalfe which was under the direction of Mrs. Orlidge. In the month of January 1959, two of the class members were honored at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. They were: Norma Shockey, who received the Future Homemakers of America State Degree, and John Glessner, who received the Future Farmers of America Keystone Degree. Larry Boss and Dick Custer represented our school in the District Band at Everett High School in January. ' The Class had representatives in band, chorus, Varsity, basketball, cheer-leading, Hon- or Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Viklet staff, Chicahonian staff, play band, county band, county chorus, and District Band. On May 8, 1959, the class was feted by the juniors at a Junior-Senior Prom. The last few moments together, that every member of the senior class will never forget were: May 24, 1959, the night of Baccalaureate, and May 26, 1959, the night of Commencement. How time flies! This was our school life. Class Will of 1959 We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-nine of Shanksville-Stonycreek Joint High School, in the county of Somerset, state of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, do make and publish this our last will and testament. I, Kenneth Baker, will my Spanish book to anyone who thinks they can use it. I, Gene Barkman, will my shyness to any Junior classman. I, Carole Browning, will my position as Sports Editor of the Viklet to Timmie Miller. I, Lois Browning, will my height to Judy Fox. I, Ernest Coslic, will my English book and my front seat in the class to some unlucky Junior. I, Donald Custer, will my position in chorus to anyone who thinks they can sing. I, Richard Custer, will my shyness of girls to Elvin VValker. I, Kenneth Duppstadt, will my seat in P.O.D. class to anyone who can stay awake. I, Roger Duppstadt, will my curls to a French poodle in the Freshman class. I, Lee Emerick, will my position on the bas- ketball team to anyone who can stay well enough to hold it. I, Shirley Flamm, will my ability to type stencils to anyone who can do more than three things at once. I, Ronald Friedline, will my ability to go with Somerset girls to anyone who can do better than I did. I, Arthur Frye, will my shyness to certain girls in the Junior class. I, Jim Glessner, will my haircut to Mr. John Miller. I, John Glessner, will my cleats to Mr. John Miller. I, Sheldon Glessner, will my Literature book to any Junior who likes to learn English poetry better than I do. I. Rebekah Kimmel, will my position as edi- tor of the yearbook to Delores McNeal. I, Bobby Lambert, will my front seat in Math class to anybody that understands Math. I, Lynn Lambert, will my broken arm to anyone who likes broken bones. I, Ned Lambert, will my Math book to any- one who likes the junk. I, Sylvia Lambert, will my Shorthand book to anyone who can get 60 words a minute. I, Paul Landis, will my Lab period to some brave Junior. I, Joyce Lauer, will my position as captain of the cheerleaders to some lucky Junior. I, Roy Menear, will my ability to get along with the girls to Richard Gibson. I, Jay Miller, will my front seat in P.O.D. to anyone who can keep awake. I, Richard Miller, will my position as basket- ball scorer to anyone who can get to the games. I, Wilson Nicklow, will my crew cut to Jim Glessner. I, Dorothy Ohler, will my Math book to any Junior who wants it. I, Norman Penrod, will my side burns to Mr. Miller. I, Larry Ross, will my position in band to all members who are unable to play an instrument. I, Ruby Schrock, will my Shorthand book to Linda Shockey. I, Norma Shockey, will my P.O.D. book to Patti Stutzman. I, Larry Stern, will my seat in P.O.D. class to anyone who likes to take it easy. I, Donna Stull, will my Shorthand book to anyone who can read it. I, Donald Trent, will my ability to stay out late at night to anyone who can stand to run around. I, Judy Ware, will my best wishes for a suc- cessful future to each member of the Junior class. I, Gerald Weigle, will my Physics book to anyone who has lots of time to study. I, Jane Weigle, will my homeroom seat to myself because I might need it next year. I, Sam Yoder, will my Literature book to anyone who can memorize poems. Here We Go Again May 2, 1958 Wilbur Maxwell, a pint-sized atom-bomb ....,.. Betty Lou Maxwell, daughter, fifteen ....,.... Connie Maxwell, daughter, seventeen ....,, John Maxwell, Father, middle-aged ...,..... Janet Maxwell, Mother, middle-aged .,..,,....,. ...... Bernadine Smith, Betty Louls best friend .........,. Suzanne Coday, daughter of Hamilton Coday .,,...... Arthur Coday, Fourteen, Coday's son .................. Roger Coday, Coday,s oldest son ..,.,.., Mr. Codav, political boss .....,. Mrs. Coday, Mr. Codayfs wife ....,. . Mr. Davis, Maxwell,s neighbor .,.......,. . Mrs. Davis, friendly, Mr. Davis' wife .....,. Mrs. Allen, friendly next door neighbor ....... . x Radio Announcer ..........,........,,..,.,,.......,.......,...., .,,. Director-Mr. Franklin Geist Student Director-Lee Emerick Z6 Larry Ross Shirley Flamm Joyce Lauer Arthur Frye Rebekah Kimmel Sylvia Lambert Lois Browning John Glessner Roy Menear Lee Emerick Jane Weigle Gerald Weigle Carole Browning Judy Ware Paul Landis Take Your Medicine December 11, 1958 Henry K. Dodson, president of large bank ....... Angela Warren, his niece, twenty .,..,.,,,..... Dr. William jackson, her fiance ,..,........ Miss Holt, head nurse of the hospital ....., Patricia Pryor, attractive nurse ..,.., Dorothy Carleton, pert little nurse ....., Charlotte Nelson, pretty nurse .,.,..,, Jack Benson, an orderly ..........,.. Jonathan Puckett, a patient A.A.......,..,..,.,...,...... Miss Cordelia Puckett, Puckett,s older sister .,..... Miss Dovie F inkledink, a fixy old maid ,......, Dodie Blake, an undergraduate nurse ..,..,, . Hoofendyke, a demented patient ,,.,.... Director-Mrs. Levenia Orlidge Iohn Glessner Judy Ware Boy Menear Rebekah Kimmel Lois Browning Shirley Flamm Joyce Lauer Kenneth Duppstadt Gerald Weigle Ruby Schrock Donna Stull Sylvia Lambert Paul Landis Student Director-Carole Browning 27 Class Prophecy Suppose, like the Fountain of Youth, there was a Fountain of the Future. We would toss into it a coin, make a wish, and a moment later we would be walking through the world of to- morrow. Splashl,' I wish, Magic Fountain, that I could see what fate has brought for the class of 1959? Here we are, nineteen sixty-nineli' With time on my hands and coins in my pocket, I am set to meet the first of my long-lost classmates. Our class has turned out quite a few tillers of the soil. Ernest Coslic, now married to the former Norma Shockey, owns a thousand acre farm in Texas. They tell me that the best dairy farm around is operated by Gene Barkman. Another of our farmers, who is doing quite Well for himself, is Gerald VVeigle. He has become a full-fledged Star Farmer. Down the hill and around the bend, flying low, comes Bobby Lam- bert and his cattle truck. WVe leave the wide open spaces and find ourselves in the big city. Walking down Times Square, I come face to face with Lois Browning, now a successful dress designer. Lois certainly looks lovely with her new hair style, which was set at Regis Beauty Salon. Hogs, is run by Roger Dupp- stadt who is famous for giving permanent waves. Approaching a hospital I decide to enter, with the belief that I will meet several of my classmates. lim right! As I enter the great doors I am greeted by the receptionist, Sylvia Lambert. Sis, tells me that Judy Ware and Becky Kim- mel are both Working as registered nurses. Becky is married to Dr. Spock and judy to Dr. Christian. I learn that john Glessner is also working in the hospital. He is known as Dr. Quackl Walking through the corridors I hear my name being called. I investigate this and dis- cover the where-abouts of the voice. Paul Lan- dis has just installed a Microphonic Sound Sys- tem which he has recently invented. He says it doesnit work exactly right because Sheldon Glessner, who was helping him fell asleep on the job. As I turn to leave, I notice Shirley Flamm hard at work. She is a medical secretary and is doing a fine job. I donit want to disturb her, so I,ll leave quietly. Cold and hungry, my eyes fall upon a huge neon sign, Ruby,s.v 'KNOW where have I heard that before? I enter the restaurant and am greeted personally b y the manager, Buby Schrock. Rubyis hostess is none other than Dorothy Ohler. Looks like working in cafeteria was good experience for these girls! VVhen I am served my order, a good cup of tea, I am curious about the label, i'Nick's Brew? Dorothy tells me it is made by the world-famous tea manufacturer, Wilson Nicklow. As I Hght my way through a mob of scream- ing females, I find singer, Larry Ross, who is sweeping the nation with his latest and greatest hit song. Would you like to buy-D, I turn and Hnd jay Miller, still trying to sell magazines. I read in big, bold print, 'cEmerick for Governor? I must rush and cast my vote for the next gover- nor of Pennsylvania, Lee Emerick. Meanwhile back at the ranch, Dick Custer and cousin Don are watching over their huge herd of horses. The boys are both married, and Don is the father of four redheaded girls. Norman is Working on a brand new car for 1970. It will be called the Pen Iiodf' The Armyis really on its toes these days with the aid of our three boys, Ned Lambert, Ken Duppstadt, and Sam Yoder. I hear Ron Friedline, Kenneth Baker, and Dick Miller are fly-boys with the mighty Air Force. KVVho,s the sharp-looking W.A.F.?U VVhy itis joyce Lauerlv Boy Menear has taken higher education. In fact, he was the first man to the moon. His space ship was designed by the great architect, jim Glessner. Deep in the heart of the jungle, Lynn Lam- bert, has just bagged his first small game of the season, a baby elephant. Why not go back to the place we spent twelve hard, but wonderful years together, Shanksville-Stonycreek High School? NVe find Professor Larry Stern teaching the more ad- vanced students. Looking out the Window, I see Carole Browning and her gym girls taking ten laps around the ball diamond. That little boy certainly looks familiar! Questioning him, I learn that he is the son of Donald Trent who now runs a fleet of school buses. There is a new addition to the school, a kindergarten, taught by Donna Stull. I am in a small country church. As I rise to walk out into the cold darkness of the night, the minister extends a warm friendly hand. Arthur Frye's dream has finally come true. This remaining coin in my pocket I will keep, for it is in the lap of God what the future holds for me, jane VVeigle. l 28 p i N 29 Baby Snaps Lee Emerick Joyce Lauer Donna Stull Bobby Lambert Gerald Weigle Norma Shockey Shirley F lamm Arthur Frye Richard Custer Ruby Schrock BABY Pictures Identification James Clessner Dorothy Ohler Roy Menear Sheldon Glessner Ronald Friedline Judy Ware Rebekah Kimmel Larry Ross Gene Barkman Kenneth Duppstadt Richard Miller 30 John Glessner Jane Weigle WVilson Nicklow Carole Browning Jay Miller Lynn Lambert Sylvia Lambert Sammy Yoder Ernest Coslic Paul Landis Lois Browning Baby Snaps 31 Grade 11 Mrs Mabel Doak Advisor M CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . Allan Gallo V1ce President . Carol Spangler Student COLll'lC1l Members .,...,. Karl Custer Delores McNeal Ronald Knepper Secretary Treasurer Absent ...... Absent ...... Room :H:202 r. Thomas Rutter 32 Advisor . Frances Lyons Karl Custer Allan Gallo . Barbara Miller Martha Landis Ronnie Knepper Delores McNeal Karl Custer Nancy Emerick James Onstead Patty Miller Nancy Berkebile Darlene Hillegass Elvin Walker Frances Lyons Norman Weyant LaDonna Stull Alice Hanger Patty Walker Delores Burk Donna Hillegas Barbara Brant Mary Yoder Lorette Berkey Gerald Walker Judy Mostoller Robert Hartman Violet Menear Byron Glessner Kay Lowery Richard Gibson Norma Horne Gary Bauermastcr Carol Spangler Marlin Miller Karen Sarver Karl Landis Carolyn Young Robert Duppstadt Iudy Lowery Charles Stern Bernice Stutzman Thelma Onstead Patti Stutzman Carl Mostoller Jean Duppstadt Grade 10 Room :f:J:203 Room 555201 Thomas Nash - Advisor Arthur L. Orlidge - Advisor President .....A,...... .... X Vayne Long Secretary ..... Eleanor Walker Vice President ..,,. ..,...,....,,... K ay Sorber Treasurer ,.....A..........,.... . Judy Onstead Barry Cassady Celesta Walker Ronald Zeigler Linda Glessner William Leazier Betty Lowery Bobby Reed Judy Frazier George Stull Delores Hauger Donald Walker Jane Emerick James Ringler Shirley Weimer James Baker Dorothy Blacksher Kenneth Miller Linda Shockey Donald Frazier Lois Snyder David Bowers Alice Schrock Jay Berkey James Miller Shirley Duppstadt James Boozer Leroy Sturtz William Ohler Carol Engle Charlotte Grine Dale Browning Judy Onstead Timmie Miller Helen Hillegas Roger Custer Eileen Frye Wayne Long Kay Sorber Eddie Lowry Eleanor Walker Larry Lowery Vickie Schartiger Connie Reed Eileen Snyder Linda Weigle Linda Miller Doris Keller Class Historian .... ..,. ......., V i ckie Schartiger 33 Grade 9 Room at-f:206 Mr. George Hay - Advisor CLASS OFFICERS President ,.4,........ ,.... D onald McNeal Vice-President ....., ...,. N ancy Weigle Secretary .,......,. ..A. E ileen Rayman Treasurer ...,.. .,... C onnie Burk Historian ...... .,... R andy Ware Reporter .,,. ...... E rnest Muro 34 Barbara Anderson Donald McNeal Eileen Rayman Randy Ware Nancy Weigle john Thomas jack Spangler Judy Fox John Daugherty Mary K. Foy Robert Zerby Connie Burk Darlene Trent Ernest Weyant Thelma Long Ernest Muro Connie Eash Garry Summers Glenn Humbert Carolyn Clessner Hubert Barkman Darlene Hetrick Ronald Snyder Beatrice Zuccolotto Lois Zerfoss Ellis Kimmel Lois Friedline Richard Schartiger Judy Summers Grade 8 Room :l:j:106 Mrs. Pauline I-Iartsock Advisor Room gtj:002 Albert Damico - Advisor OFFICERS President .....,..... ..,.,..,.......,..,..,..,...,,.,,. B ill Miller Vice-President ..,,..4...... Carol Barkman Secretary .,,,.,. ....,. C olleen McQuade Treasurer ....... ..........,, J udy Emert Janice Weyandt David Knepper Ruth Ann Wagner Lynn Weigle Colleen McQuade William Miller Susan- Yoder David Long Marie Walker Vernon Sarver Donna Lowry James Lowery Marsha Zeigler Cary Knepper Joyce Weigle William Mostoller Shirley Reed Judy Emert Sharon Browning Donna Masteller Roberta Long Carol Barlcman Ronald Keihl Peggy Schrock Bradley Zeigler Judy Miller Robert Brady Shirley Paxton William Stutzman Linda Harmon Harold Pile Linda Weimer Galen Fulton Anna Yoani Robert Zerfoss Nancy Mostoller William Barnes Juanita Bittinger Ellis Trent Bonnie Miller Robert Stull Frances Hostetler Absent Glenn Glass Betty Stiffey 35 Grade 7 R00111 -5001 Room 91004 Mr. Donald Miller Mr. Iohn Wilhelm Thomas Anderson Kay Barkman Barry Duppstadt Constance Glessner Elwood Duppstadt Jane Glessner Larry Duppstadt Shirley Brady Richard Brant Janet Glass Ronald Clessner Barbara Muro Sylvan Walker Ruth Ohler Richard Kimmel Lois Shank Eddie Zuccolotto Carol Long Allan Young Judith Walker Kenneth Willkow Linda Onstead Glen Keidel Shirley Lauer DeSales Shumaker Dorothy Miller Wayne Weigle Carol Yoder Kenneth Schartiger Nola Sullivan Iames Chapman Karen Knupp William Collingwood Florence Zuccolotto Donald Glessner Nancy Will Iohn Sullivan Nancy Grine Iack Slope Margaret Miller Terry Lowery Hazel Miller Earl Snyder Carol Hauger Carey Brady Richard Grine Nevin Lambert Larry Frazier Larry Harman David Yonai Robert Veil David Leazier S6 Mr. Clyde Long Sally Zerfoss John Geist Cheryl Wilson Arthur Duppstadt Roberta Keller Ronald Bittinger Josephine Muro Dennis Custer Gwendolyn VValker Kenneth Yoder Marcia Spangler Jack Zerby Indy Zerfoss VV ayne Boozer Alice Landis Marlyn Duppstadt Betty Engle Harry Emerick Nancy Spangler Duane Lohr Esther Ringler Delbert Kimmel Gretchen Yoder Thomas Cawley Rose Yonai Barry Swank Patricia Browning Charles Bittinger Gayla Boyer Chris Mclntyre Linda Sturtz Robert Snyder Pauline Hetrick Daniel Kimmel Deborah Knepper Richard Ross Betty Flamm Edna Kimmel Kay Ohler Gerald Friedline Judy Christuer Gary Lambert Sharon Pil'e Jeffrey Zerby Cheryl. Byrd Thomas Miller Susan VVill Paul Grine Donna Bittner Grade 6 Room j:j:7 Mrs. Helen Engle Penny Summers Ierry Zeigler Frances Spangler Robert Walker Susan Shultz Jimmy Custer Sarah Feig Charlie Miller Phyllis Hay Barry Long Alma Ohler jerry Miller Susan Menear Larry Schartiger Becky Ringler Wanda Schartiger Darlene Lowry Ralph Glessner Susan Zerfoss Marlene Decker Loretta Young Grade 5 Room 595105 Miss Helen Daugherty Karen Baltzer Cary Lambert Sally Collingwood Richard Hillegass Connie Rhoads jerry Mostoller Linda Knepper Gary Miller jane Landis Jack Wagner Curtis Shaulis Nancy Barkman James Glessner Bonnie Lauer Terry Coslic Colleen Emeigh Ronnie Young Cheryl Spangler Gerald Hetrick Judy Nixon Charles Wagner CAbsentl Sherry Miller Walter Smith Karen Miller David McQuade Grade 5 Room :l:j:101 Mrs. Lillian Lloyd Grade 4 Room :LIES Robert Stull Shirley Spangler Gene Hillegas Carol Rayman Edward Miller Susan Spangler Lida Pritts Donald Brady Bonnie Brant john Baltzer Sally Brant Larry Christner David Livengood Cheryl Stutzman Barry VValker Marilyn VVillkow Harold Schrock Susan Kimmel Nancy Lambert VVayne Shank Carol Snyder Larry Lehman Carol Zuccolotto Gregory Boyer Mark Yonai Patty Morro-W Terry Saylor Bonnie N augle john Boozer Nancy Landis Roberta Clessner Robert Will David Lowry Robert Glessner Richard Stutzman Edward Ross Clarence Ohler Cabsentl Kathleen Bocek Cabsentj Mrs. Eleanor Cassel - Gwe-rr Yoder Larry Holt Gayle Lohr Iohn Young Cynthia Baltzer Howard Weimer Iris Miller Keith Rhoads Ina Miller David Lowery Linda Smith Craig Po-orbaugh Daiva Weyandt Cordon Kimmel Peggy Lowry Todd VVare Barbara Lohr Michael Sullivan Claudia Bauermaster james Glessner Bonnie Martin Darlene Miller Binnie Lambert Darlene Pritts Grades 3 8: 4 Room as Mrs. Bertha Whipkey Larry Summers Dian Wilson Dean Miller Elaine Burk IeHrey Yoder Sylvia Frazier John Slope Penny Shultz William Pile Connie Weigle Patty Snyder Thomas Duppstadt Dale Miller Sandra Schrock David Long David Sturtz Jean Custer Franklin Geist Patty Rosey Carl Chapman Stanley Glessner Donna Shumaker Gerald Shultz Dorothy Slope Jerry Duppstadt Linda Lauer Thomas Long Arthur Baker Clinton Hay Donald Zuccolotto Charles Ringler Jerry Zerfoss Grade 3 Room ij:5 Mrs. Lorraine Boucher Grade 2 Room :g:4 Earl Boyer Sandra Shaulis William Page Martha Snyder Gregory Geist Debra Yoder Barry Lowry Linda Kimmel Ray Lambert Pauline Flamm Blake Lohr Kathy Zeigler Richard McIntyre Patricia Maust William Lambert Mary Snyder Craig Kirk Maura Dee Shirley Lynn Browning Carol Weyant Daniel Sullivan George Tressler Douglas Baltzer Mrs. Margaret Greninger Terry Rayman Iullie Singo Clair Swank Beverly Hochard Scott Buchanan Mary Rosey Danny Duppstadt Mamie Zuccolotto Larry Emeigh Patty Ernert Tommy Glessner Peggy Barkinan Dennis Stull Carolyn Willkow Herbert Long Carol Stern Meryl Miller Merle Duppstadt Cindy Scott Cathy Boyer Nancy Class Larry Smith Ilene Barkman Grade 2 Room 1452 Miss Mae Grady 45 Grade 1 Room 4323 Glenn Hoover Linda Miller Tommy Frye Barbara Stutzman David Korns Ioan Menear Bobby Singo jeannetta Stahl Donald Miller 'Kathy Morrow Leonard Hoover Brenda Bauermaster Richard Knepper Susan Miller David Baltzer Deborah Labutte Gregory Mostoller Sharon Friedline Ray Mitchell Pamela Pritts Ronald VValker Linda Scott Daniel Blacksher James Slope Terry VVeyant Pegg Dickey Donald Tressler Karl Duppstadt Ierry Brant james VVillkoW y Mrs. Sara Fritz Carol Duppstadt Duane Wilson Beverly Mosgrave Tommy Walker Sherry Saylor Scott Shirley Darlene Miller Clair Boozer Deborah Newcomer Barry Lowry Ronda Williams Gregory Lowry Cathy Stull Keith Whited Gloria Maust Douglas Miller Nancy Brady Barry Custer Diann Lambert Bruce Baker Denise Spangler Clair Horne Teresa Miller Ierrv Spangler Shirley Ohler Karen Wetzel Connie Sivits Bobby Snyder Grade 1 Room :lil National Honor Society The purposes of the' Honor Society are to create an enthu- siasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character. To become a member of the National Honor Society, pupils must attain three A,s, and have no grade lower than a B during any reporting period. Members failing to maintain a B average are permitted one probationary reporting period to regain the average. This year the Honor Society presented a sound effects record to the school and had its initiation services for the P. T. A. Founders Day meeting. President .............. ......... L ee Emerick Vice President ......,. ,..... R onald Knepper Secretary ,......,., ...., D elores McNeal Treasurer ...... ...... B ecky Kimmel Reporter .... ........ I udy VVare 47 Semor High School Student Council The Senior High School Student Council was composed of nine members, three members each from grades ten through twelve. The council met each Monday morning under the di- rection of Mrs. Mabel Doak. The purpose of the student council is to promote desirable school spirit. At each meeting the students discussed some of our local school problems and tried to find a suitable solution for them. . The council bought pins for their three senior members. One of the councills projects was the printing and circulation of the school Alma Mater to all the junior and senior high school students. The council also sponsored the Community Chest Fund. Money was made by selling refreshments at the homo basketball games. The officers for the past year are as follows: President .....,..,...... ..,......,..,...., Art Frye Vice President .. .....,. Carole Browning Secretary ,..,.,.. ....... D elores McNeal Treasurer ..... ..........,. L arry Stern Reporter ..,.., ...... C arole Browning 48 Junior High School Student Council The Junior High School Council was composed of nine mem- bers froin grades seven through nine, three from each grade. The officers for the year were as follows: President .. .........,..,...,... A..... N ancy VVeigle Vice President ..,4..... ....... D onna Lowry Secretary .4........ .....,,. E ileen Rayman Treasurer .. ....,. Donald McNeal Reporter ..,. .,...,.... C arol Barkrnan -10 V 'klet Our school newspaper came off the press once every month after much hard work from the staff and advisors. The senior typing class typed the newspaper and got it ready for distri- buting. Many hours of hard work and thought were put into each edition of the Viklet. We tried to publish the Viklet for the interest of everyone who read it. We hope they enjoyed it. The staff members were as follows: Co-Editors .... ...,.. S hirley Flamm Carol Engle Feature Editor , ,.., , Donna Stull Sports Editor ....... , Carole Browning Exchange Editor .... .r.,.. S ylvia Lambert Circulation Manager ,.,.. ........ L ois Browning Cartoonist ..,,........,... ...,... I ane Weigle Reporters ....,. ..... D elores Hanger Connie Reed Linda Shockey Advisors ....., ,, Mrs. Mabel Doak Mr. John Miller 50 Chicahonian Staff We, the Chicahonian Staff, Wish to thank everybody who contributed in any way in making this publication of the year- book possible. To Mr. C. R. Wetzel and Cover Studios of Johns- town We Wish to extend our gratitude for taking pictures for the yearbook. We cannot forget the advertisers and subscribers who contributed greatly in making this edition of the Chicaho- nian. Our special thank-you is extended to Mr. Arthur L. Or- lidge, our advisor, who spent many hours compiling the material for the book. The Chicahonian Staff hopes you enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. Editor .........,..,..,.,. Assistant Editor ..... Literary Editor ..,.,.. Rebekah Kimmel Judy Ware Carole Browning Sports Editor ,.,,.,,....,..... ..... R ichard Miller Circulation Manager Business Managers Assistant Business Managers .,.,..,..,., ..... Arthur Frye Larry Ross Lee Emerick Sheldon Clessner Ronald Knepper Karl Custer Charles Stern Tri- I-Ii -Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian characterv is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. :Trib stands for the threefold purpose of the Y. M. C. A., is exemplified by high school girls. YD shows the affiliation with the Y. M. C. A. Senior Tri-Hi-Y olficers are: President ..,...,....... ,...,... Pm ebekah Kimmel Vice President .....,.. ,...,... N aney Emerick Secretary ...,......, ......... P atty Walkei' Treasurer ...... ....,.. I udy Lowery Chaplain ...........,,.,... ,....... I udy VVare Assistant Chaplain .... ...... K ay Lowery Reporter .....,,....,... ...,.. F rances Lyons K7 J I. Hi. Tri- Hi -Y. P junior Tri-Hi-Y officers are: President .,....,...,........., ...A.......,..A.. lk larie Walkel' Vice President ..,..., ....... L ois Zerfoss Secretary .....,... ....,. L inda Onsteacl Treasurer ..,.. r,.,i,. P aula Gallo Chaplain ., .,.,.. Iane Glessner Reporter ...,., 4..,. I udy Walker 53 Future Farmers of America The Stonycreek Valley Chapter of the F. F, A. had another successful year. Election of officers Was held in May. Two summer meetings were held, one in Iune as a Weiner roast and the second in August as our Annual Project Tour. In August eight members had livestock entered at the Mey- ersdale Fair and Won honors in both beef and 'dairy shows. Dur- ing Iune several members attended F. F. A. Week at Penn State University. The officers attended leadership training, in October, at which time john Glessner was elected Reporter for the Somerset- Fayette County Area. The F. F. A. held their twenty-second annual Father and Son Banquet in November and also sponsored a donkey basketball game during November. In January the chapter attended the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. As service to the community the chapter sold such things as screw drivers, Christmas trees, vegetable seeds, and onions. The chapter intended to enlarge their Christmas Tree Nursery. The F. F. A. officers for last year Were: President ...,............,,. .................... I olm Glessner Vice President ........ ...,.. G erald Weigle Secretary ..,...,....,. ............. A rt Frye Treasurer ......... ..... E rnest Coslic Sentinel ..,.. .......,,... S am Yoder Reporter ....,.. Bob Lambert Chaplain ...,, Byron Clessner 54 Future I-Iomemakers of Amenccl The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- tion for students enrolled in vocational economics. It is an or- ganization in which members may practice good leadership that can be useful in the future to help in the development of better knowledge of modern living and methods of home- making. Meetings were held twice a month to discuss business. In order to raise money for the club, the members sold peanuts, cards, peanut brittle, and other items. We had the initiation of new members, making a total of thirty members in the organization. The F. H.A. served the Father and Son banquet for the F. F. A. The members also attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg in Ianuary. Some of the members helped with the demonstration at the Farm Show. The F. H. A. colors are red and white, and the motto is Toward New Horizonsf, Our officers for this year were: President ...,,,,....,.,.....,.....,.,. Vice President Secretary ,..,......,, ... Treasurer ....,. . Reporter ...... Historian ..,....,..,. Song Leader ........ .... Club Mothers ...,.., ..,,,.. Advisor ...,.,,. Joyce Lauer Violet Menear Norma Shockey Dorothy Blacksher Ruby Schrock Dorothy Ohler Eileen Frye .. Mrs. John C. Lauer Mrs. Orville Shockey Mrs. Bruce Yoder Mrs. Pauline Hartsock English Class History Class 56 Algebra Class Science Laboratory 57 Future Farmers Home Economics 51' .QQM-:Qs Art Driver Education Typing Library Cafeteria Farm Show Demonstration 61 Christmas Carols The Roving Camera 64 Semor High Chorus Soprano Judy XVare 'Shirley Flamm Donna Stull 'Sylvia Lambert 'Carole Browning 'Jane Weigle 'Lois Browning 'Dorothy Ohler Joyce Lauer Donna Hillegas Darlene Hillegass La Donna Stull Jean Duppstadt Barbara Miller Judy Fox Violet Menear Darlene Trent Beatrice Zoccolotto Lois Friedline Linda Miller Linda Weigle Eileen Frye Connie Reed Judy Mostoller Connie Eash Jane Emerick Mary K. Foy Judy Onstead Judy Lowery Norma Shockey Shirley Duppstadt Patty Miller Delores Burk Judy Summers if Delores Hanger Linda Shockey Alto 5Becky Kimmel Doris Keller Delores McNeal Nancy Emerick Kay Lowery Carol Engle Helen Ann Hillegass Kay Sorber Thelma Onstead Loretta Berkey Shirley VVeimer 65 Tenor ':'Arthur Frye Ronald Knepper Richard Gibson Gary Bauermaster Bass qLarry Ross ':Lee Emerick 'Bob Lambert uRoger Duppstadt 'Donald Custer 'John Glessner 'Kenneth Duppstadt Hubert Barkman Ronald Snyder Allan Gallo Dick Custer Pianist Carol Spangler 'X Seniors Clarinets 'Shirley Flamm i'Becky Kimmel 'Judy NVare 5Sylvia Lambert Kay Sorber VVayne Long Eddie Lowry Judy Lowery Delores Hauger Celesta VValker Ellis Kimmel Susan Yoder Connie Clessner Iane Glessner Shirley Brady Barbara Muro Alice Landis Betty Flamm Marcia Spangler Cwen YValker Oboe Nancy VVeigle Bass Clarinet Delores McNeal Flutes Helen Ann Hillegass Frances Hostetler Carol Barkman Pollyann Kirk Kay Barkman Edna Kimmel Senior Band Saxophones Nancy Berkibile Loretta Berkey Indy Wfalker Cheryl Byrd Larry Duppstadt Tromboncs 'Q'Lee Emerick Larry Ross Ronald Knepper Dale Browning lack Spangler Bill Miller Bill Mostoller VVayne XfVeigle Cr Baritones Cerald Walker Elvin Walker Eleanor Walker Linda Onstead Cornets 'iRichard Custer t'Donald Custer 'Sheldon Glessner 'Gerald Weigle Barry Cassidy Ernest Muro Robert Zerby David Long Donna Lowry Lynn WVeigle Barry Duppstadt Larry Frazier GG Kenneth VVilkow Ronald Clessner French Horns Barbara Anderson Sharon Browning Judy Emert Bells Roberta Long C-retchen Yoder Basses Bill Barnes David Knepper Bill Ohler Percussion wane VVeigle Delores Burk Alice Hanger Robert Reed Connie Burk Calen Fulton Donald Clessner Majorcttes Carol Spangler .lean Duppstadt Donna Hillegas Darlene Hillegas Eileen Rayman 'Senior Members Clarinets Shirley Brady Betty Flamm Connie Clessner Ianie Clessner Debbie Knepper Alice Landis Patty Morrow Barbara Muro Shirley Paxton Connie Bhoads Curtis Shaulis Cheryl Spangler Marcia Spangler Gwen Walker Saxophone Cheryl Byrd Barry Duppstadt Judy VValker Susan Will Junior High Band Horns Barbara Anderson Gene Hillegas Eddie Ross Baritone Linda Onstead Basses Williams Barnes David Knepper Trombones Delbert Kimmel Carol Long Ricky Ross Wayne VVeigle Robert VVill Ieil Zerby Drums Richard Brant Harry Emerick Cary Lambert 67 David Livengood Walter Smith Bells Gretchen Yoder Comets John Baltzer Tommy Cavvley Larry Duppstadt Ronald Glessner David Long Terry Saylor Sylvan VValker Kenneth NVillkoW Jack Zerby Flutes Kay Barkman Nancy Landis Edna Mae Kimmel Polly Ann Kirk Darlene Lowery District Band 68 German Band Varsity Cheerleaders J -V Cheerleaders Varsity Basketball To most Viking fans and to the coach, the prospects looked very promising for the 1958-1959 basketball season. The four re- turning lettermen, Art F rye, Richard Custer, Lee Miken Emerick, and Larry Ross were the material with which Coach Lowry built his team. The old saying, anything can happenf, surely held true this season. After winning their first three games easily, the Vikings dropped their first two league games to Meyersdale and Boswell. The boys kept that 'cold Viking spiritv and never called it quits until the final buzzer. Richard Custer, a guard standing at 5' 10 , was very handy at moving the ball around. Lee Emerick, a fast moving, straight shooting forward, stood 6' 1 . Larry Ross, our 5' 815' guard, was always in there doing his best. Art Frye, our capable 5' 11 forward, played his role of team cap- tain well, always using his head in every play. Dale Browning, our 6' 1 sophomore center, was quick at get- ting those rebounds. Wayne Long, our 5' 8 sophomore guard, was a big help. Bob Reed and Bob Duppstadt were always ready when needed. 70 Varsity Basketball Summary 1958-59 Stonycreek ......, .... . . Stonycreek .,..... ..,,a.. Stonycreek .....,..... M. Stonycreek .. ...,V Stonycreek A.... , Stonycreek .........,..,... Stonycreek ............... Stonycreek ...a..A ...,,., Stonycreek ,.,.A.. ....,., Stonycreek .,........,..... Chestnut Ridge Bedford .,.,.,.. ..., Alumni ....... Meyersdale Boswell . .... . Shade ......, Rockwood , .A..,, , Chestnut Ridge Forbes ....,...,...... Berlin ....... Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek .,,.. .,....... S alisbury ...... GANIES WON 14 Gaines Field Fouls Fouls Played Goals Attempted Made Frye, Arthur 21 109 86 Enierick, Lee 20 112 57 Browning, Dale 21 88 54 Long, VVayne 21 57 46 Ross, Larry 21 62 32 Duppstadt, Robert 13 17 10 Custer, Richard 15 16 6 Spangler, Jack 5 2 9 Reed, Bobby 11 2 1 Custer, Karl 1 1 2 Daugherty, John 1 0 2 Berkey, Jay 1 0 0 Total Stonycreek 466 305 Total Opponents 424 230 ,. .. ..,. M63 ......57 1.1.51 i,...62 .. ...56 11.68 .,...,64 1.4.49 Meyersdale .,..,..,......,. 73 Turkeyfoot ......,.,.,.... 38 Boswell .. i.,.... .....,,. 6 1 Shade .....,, ,....... 6 5 Somerset .,,..,.. ..,...,. 47 Forbes ........ ........ 4 4 Berlin ..... ,,.,,.,. 5 5 Salisbury . , .... ......,. , 41 Rockwood ....., .....,.., 6 1 57 Turkeyfoot Total 1237 Total 1078 GAlX4ES LOST 7 Total Foul Average Pts. Points WL Per Game 304 61.4 14.5 281 61.3 14.0 230 55.7 10.0 160 63.0 7.6 156 48.5 7.4 44 71.4 3.4 38 31.6 2.5 13 81.8 2.6 5 16.7 .5 4 100.0 4.0 2 100.0 2.0 0 00.0 .0 1237 58.3 58.9 1078 51.3 53.5 Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek S tonycreek Stonycreek Stonycreek Junior Varsity Basketball The 'KLittle Vikingsv had a fair season. The fellows who worked hard and rounded out the team were Bob Duppstadt, Bob Reed, John Daughertv, Jack Spangler, Ernest Muro, John Thomas, Barry Cassidy, Eddie Lowry, Harold Pile, Jim Boozer, Don McNeal, and Jay Berkey. It looks as though there will be several experienced replacements for next yearis squad. Congratulations on your fine team work and lots of luck in the future. Junior Varsity Basketball 1958-59 21 Chestnut Ridge .. .... 52 Stonycreek ..., . 48 Meyersdale Bedford ....,..,. 1. 27 Stonycreek 4 34 Turkeyfoot 31 Stonycreek 55 Boswell M9Ye1'3d3lC '- '-A4-'-- 3 7 Stonycreek ........ 52 Shade ..,.... 31 Stonycreek ......., 37 Somerset gg ' ' Stonycreek ,......,.. 43 Forbes .,.. . 31 Chestnut Ridge A 33 Stonycreek .......... 44 Berlin ....... 44 Forbes H nlvnnr Y..,.,...,4l,l, 3 1 Stcnycreek ,....,.. 36 Salisbury 36 Berlin lnnu I I I 46 Stonycreek ,,...... 42 Rockwood . 50 Salisbury ,,.4. nullbnbt 2 3 Stcnycreek .......,.. 51 Turkeyfoot Total 795 Wins - 13 Losses - 8 72 Games Field Fouls Fouls Total Played Goals Attempted Made Points Duppstadt, Robert 16 .A...A.. 70 .....A.. 58 .,..,... 82 A..A.... 172 ..A...., Spang1er, Jack ,... 19 ,.A..,.. 69 A.,..... 67 .Q ...... 84 ..A.,... 172 .. ...., Reed, Bobby ,..,.. 17 .,....1, 48 ......11 59 ........ 27 .4.,.1.. 128 .,...,1. Muro, Ernest .... 21 .....,.. 26 .,...... 40 ......., 19 .,...... 71 ..A...,. Lowry, Eddie ..,.., 21 ,.r,,... 80 ........ 17 ........ 11 ........ 71 ....., . Daugherty, John 20 ..,,.... 25 ....,... 81 ...o.... 9 .,....., 59 ........ Berkey, Jay ........,. 16 .....,.. 18 ...,.,,. 20 ...,.... 9 .,....,. 45 ........ McNeal, Donald .. 18 .,....., 18 ........ 28 ........ 10 ....,.., 86 ..,.... . Cassidy, Barry ..,, 18 ........ 10 ...r,... 15 .,...... 7 ..,...,. 27 ,...,.., Thomas, John ...... 10 ........ 8 ..,..... 1 ........ 1 ..,..... 7 ......,. Summers, Garry .. 2 ,......, 1 ,.,..... 5 ,....... 1 ......., 8 ..,.... . Boozer, James . ,..A 14 ,....... 1 ......., 4 ......., 0 ...,.... 2 ...,.,, , Lauer, John .,..,... 2 .,..,... 1 .,...... 0 ........ 0 ,....... 2 ..,.,... Yoder, Elwood .... 1 ........ 2 .....,.. 1 ...,,... 1 ........ 5 ........ Pile, Harold ..,..,.. 8 ........ 0 ........ 0 ...,.... 0 ....,.,. 0 ........ Tota1 Stonycreek 21 817 846 161 795 Total Opponents 21 291 862 172 754 Foul 'Zn 55.2 50.7 45.8 47.5 64.7 28.0 45.0 85.7 46.7 100.0 20.0 00.0 00.0 100.0 00.0 47.1 47.5 A ge Pts. per Game 10.8 9.1 7.2 8.4 8.4 8.0 2.8 2.0 1.5 .7 1.5 .1 1.0 5.0 87.9 85.9 Scorer and Timers 78 O U R B A S K E T B Arn 1L1f Frye A Lee Emefick L L G R A D U A T E S Richard Custer Larry Ross Sport Clippings Vikings Whip Shade, 69-54 Shauksville-Stonycreek Ioint high school cagers poured on the coal to down the Shade-Central Panthers, 69-54, in a Somer- set County Class B League skirmish Fri- day night. The Vikings jumped off to a 22-14 first period lead and never were behind after that as they won by a margin of 15 points. Dale Browning with 25 points and Lee Emerick with 23, sparked the winners. Arthur Frye also hit in the double figures, netting 12 points. Scoring in the double figures for Shade were Dick Rice, 15, jim Palya, 13, Dave Mauger, 12, and Bill Marek, 11. The Vikings hit 9 of 20 foul attempts and Shade made 18 of 30. STONYCREEK SHADE G F T Mauger, f 2 8 12 G F T Marek,f 4 3 11 Em'ck,f 11 1 23 Rice,c 5 5 15 Frye,,f 5 2 12 Palya, g 6 1 13 B wn g, c 10 5 25 Pribish, g 0 1 1 Ross, g 1 0 2 Landis 1 0 2 Long, g 2 1 5 Bl'nb'ger 0 0 0 Custer 1 0 2 Tar'chak 0 0 0 Duppstadt 0 0 0 Donihue 0 0 0 Reed 0 0 0 Klonisky 0 0 0 Totals 30 9 69 Totals 18 18 54 Stonycreek ,.,. 22 16 18 13-69 Shade ..,, 14 15 7 18-54 Stonycreek Wins Gver Bedford 59-40 Stonycreek Twp. High's basketball team scored a sweeping 59-40 victory over Bed- ford last evening in a tussle on the Stony- creek court. This was Stonycreek's second victory against no defeats. Coach Kenneth Lowry's players led the game all the way with an 18-1 lead at the end of the first quarter. Shanksville scored 21 of 40 foul attempts while Bedford scored 4 of 13 fouls. In the junior varsity game Bedford won by a 27-19 score. STONYCREEK BEDFORD G F T G F T Ceisler,f 4 0 8 Emick, f 6 3 15 Em'ck, f 1 1 3 Frye, f 3 7 13 B'ghm'n, c 0 0 0 Br'wn'g, c 4 2 10 Williams, g 2 0 4 Ross, g 1 5 7 Smith, g 5 1 11 Long, g 1 1 3 Kessler 1 0 2 R. Custer 2 0 4 Bibaugh 4 2 10 Reed 1 1 3 Br'k'man 0 0 0 K. Custer 1 2 4 Koontz 1 0 2 Harris 0 0 0 Carnes 0 0 0 Totals 19 21 59 Totals 18 4 40 Stonycreek Twp. 18 14 8 19-59 Bedford ....... 1 10 9 20-40 Referees-Pudliner, Litzinger. Vikings Drop Close One To Golden Jetsg 48-43 Forbes Golden Jets basketeers extended their mastery of Somerset County Class B League opponents by edging Shanksville- Stonycreek, 48-43, in a bitterly fought con- test on the Iets hardwood Tuesday night before a capacity crowd. The victory is the 28th straight County Class B League win for the Jets. Fusina Is High Bob Fusina again sparked the Jets to vic- tory by rippling the cords for 21 points. He was the only player to hit in the double figures for Forbes. Arthur Frye, Stonycreek team captain, scored 15 points. He was the only member of the Shanksville team to hit in the double figures as the other members of Stouycreek's big three, Lee Emerick and Dale Browning, were held to a total of 11 points. The game was a fierce battle from be- ginning to end. Forbes took an early 8-2 lead but the Vikings soon overtook the Iets and pulled away to a 25-19 lead at half- time. Forbes fought back in the second half, knoting the score with about two minutes left in the third quarter. Close Until Finish The final outcome wasn't decided until the last two minutes of the game when with Forbes leading 42-41, Iohn Gorsuch fouled out. Then Forbes had a chance to shoot four foul shots, making three out of the four, with Gene Grebeck hitting two and Swank one. Fusina threw in the final field goal of the game to wrap up the vic- tory. Forbes made 10 of 16 foul shots and Stonycreek hit 9 of 19. The JV game was won by Stonycreek, 44-31. Forbes now has a 4-0 record and Stony- creek is 6-3. FORBES G F '1' STONYCREEK Fusina, f 8 5 21 G F T Grebeck, f 3 3 9 Em'ck, f 3 0 6 Gorsu'h, c 2 1 5 Frye, f 6 3 15 Swank, g 3 1 7 B'wn'g, C 1 4 li WValker, g 3 0 6 Ross, g 4 0 8 VVeible 0 0 0 Custer, g 0 1 1 Leazier 0 0 0 Long 3 1 7 Totals 19 10 48 Totals 17 9 43 Forbes ......,. 11 8 19 10-48 Stonycreek ..... 14 11 7 11-43 Referees-Baraniak, Cononni. 75 Stonycreek Nips Alumni, 57-553 Frye Scores 22 The Stonycreek Vikings edged a tough Alumni squad, 57-55, Thursday night in a game that originally had been scheduled tor Friday night. The Varsity led the Alumni throughout the game although the graduates were de- ciding markers. The game's high scorer was Arthur Frye with 22 points. Dale Browning had 15 points for the Varsity. High scorers for the graduates were Neil YValker with 13 points and Don C-oosev Zeigler with 10. In a preliminary game, the junior varsity nipped the FFA, 32-30. VARSITY G F T ALUMNI G F T Frye,f 6 10 22 Zeigler,f 4 2 10 R. Cu-ter, f 4 0 8 Gibson, f 4 1 9 Br'wn'g, c 4 7 15 NValker, c 4 5 13 Ross, g 1 2 4 Miller, g 0 0 O Long, g 3 2 8 Hanger, E 3 1 7 Reed S 0 0 0 Lauer 1 1 3 C. Custer 0 0 0 Manges 3 0 6 D'ppst't 1 0 2 Knupp 0 0 0 Grine 2 1 5 Totals 22 11 55 Totals 18 21 57 Varsity ......, 11 15 17 14-57 Alumni ..,.... 8 13 16 18-55 Referees-Spangler, Barron. Stonycreek 58 Chestnut Ridge 40 Shanksville-Stonycreek Joint high school basketball team racked up its sixth victory of the season and its third in a row by downing the Chestnut Ridge Lions, 58-40, on the Lions home court VVednesday. The first half of the game was closely contested with the ball changing hands frequently. I The Vikings left the court at halftime with a six-point lead which they kept wid- ening in the second half as they pulled away to win by an 18-point margin. Four members of the Stonycreek squad scored in the double figures. They were Dale Browning f13l. Arthur Fryl' 027, Wayne Long U25 and Lee Emerrck 4111. Hitting in the double figures for the Lions were Callahan C171 and Venna 4143. . The Lions took the IV tussle, 33-31, in overtime. The regular game ended in a 29-29 tie. STONYCREEK CHESTNUT RIDGE G F T G F T Em'ck, f 5 1 11 Callahan, f 8 1 17 Frye,f 6 0 12 Danoff,f 0 0 0 Br wu'g, c 6 1 13 Venna, c 3 8 14 Ross, g 2 1 5 Otto, g 2 0 4 Long, g 3 6 12 Yost, g 0 0 0 Custer 1 O 2 Lee 1 0 2 Duppst't 1 0 2 King 0 1 1 Sp'gler 0 1 1 Brant 0 0 0 Reed 0 0 0 Mac1n're 1 0 2 Totals 24 10 58 Totals 15 10 40 Stonycreek .... 14 12 15 17-58 Chestnut Ridge. 11 9 13 7-40 Sport Clippings Sheftic Sparks J-B-J To Win Over Stonycreek Jenner-Boswell-Jennerstown Joint high school won its Class B League opener Tues- day night and in the process handed Shanksville-Stonycreek Ioint high school its second B League loss in a row. The final score was 62-57 in a closely fought ball garnc. Both teams now have 3-2 records in regular season play. Vinnie Sheftic, who was the gameis high scorer with 21 points, sparked the Bears to victory by chalking up 12 points in the crucial fourth quarter when I-B-I out-scored the Vikings, 20-14. Also hitting in the double figures for I-B-I were Bill Walker with 15 and Stan Mincek with 13. Frye Is High Arthur Frye again led his team in scor- ing, bagging 20 points. Other Vikings scor- ing in the double figures were Dale Brown- ing with 13 and Lee Emerick with 12. I-B-J hit 12 of 20 fouls and Stonycreek made 15 of 22. The junior varsity game was won by Stonycreek, 32-31, J-B-J' G F T STONYCREEK Kalmair, f 3 2 8 G F T Walters, f 2 0 4 Em'ck, f 5 2 12 Mincek, c 6 1 13 Frye,f 8 4 20 Walker,g 6 3 15 Br'wn,g,c 5 3 13 Sheftic. g 8 5 21 Ross,g 2 4 8 Landis 0 0 0 Long,g 0 2 2 Slerocky 0 1 1 Custer 1 0 2 Hoffman 0 0 0 Vinosky O 0 0 Klebonis 0 0 0 Mostoller 0 0 0 Totals 25 12 62 Totals 21 15 57 J-B-I , . .,.... 20 15 7 20-62 Stonycreek .,., 1 1 2 1 1 1 14-57 Referees-Cannoni, Baraniak. Rockwood Loses SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville-Stony- creek High School evened its league rec- ord at 2-2 Tuesday with a 59-48 win over Rockwood. It was the second straight loss for the Mainliners. The Vikings led all the way with Lee Emerick setting the pace with 23 points on eight field goals and seven fouls. Dick Harah was high for Rockwood with 18 points. Stonycreek hit on 15 of 25 fouls against 10 of 23 for the losers. Stonycreekis junior varsity made it a clean sweep with a 32-22 win in the preliminary game. The Viking junior high team defeated Forbes, 43-32 in an afternoon contest at Kantner. STONEYCREEK ROCKVVOODG T G F F T Em'ckf 8 7 23 Harahf 8 2 18 Fryef 4 3 11 Mayf 3 2 8 Br'wn,g c 6 2 14 Weyand c 1 1 3 Ross g 3 3 9 Deeters g 3 3 9 Custer g 1 0 2 L. Plier g 2 0 4 Long 0 0 0 Mitchell 1 0 2 D'ppst,t 0 0 0 Putman 0 0 0 Reed 0 0 0 Miller 1 2 4 Pritts 0 0 0 Totals 22 15 59 Totals 19 10 48 Stonycreek ,... 24 14 11 10-59 Rockwood , .... 10 8 17 13-48 Stonyoreek 58-40 Victor FISHERTOWVN - Taking the lead at the opening whistle, Stonycreek-Shanksville High trimmed Chestnut Ridge, 58-40, Wednesday night. The Vikings sported quarter leads of 14-11, 26-20 and 41-33 at the quarter stops in posting their sixth win against two losses. The defeat was the fourth for the Ridgers compared to three wins. Steve Callihan, Ridge forward, led all scores with 17 points, followed by team- mate Ted Benna with 14. Dale Browning collected 13 for the winning invaders. Chestnut Ridge's junior varsity posted its seventh straight win with a 32-30 overtime decision in the preliminary encounter. STONYCREEK CHESTNUT RIDGE G F T G F T Em'ckf 5 1 11 Callihanf 8 1 17 Fryef 6 0 12 Bennaf 3 8 14 Briwn'gc 6 1 13 Brantc 0 0 0 Ross g 2 1 5 Otto g 2 0 4 Longg 3 6 12 Yostg 0 0 0 Sp'ler 0 1 1 Lee 1 0 2 D'pst't 1 0 2 Kring 0 1 1 Reed 0 0 0 McIntyre 1 0 2 Custer 1 0 2 Totals 24 10 58 Totals 15 10 40 Stonycreek ..,. 14 12 15 17-58 Chestnut Ridge 1 1 9 13 7--40 Referees-Sax and Pavlick. Stonycreek Nips Shade, 70-65 In Close Game In a game tied more than 12 times, Shanksville-Stonycreek edged Shade-Central City, 70-65, before a yelling home crowd on the Viking's court, Tuesday night. The game was nip-and-tuck until Stony- creek started to pull away in the final I-ive minutes of the contest. Ton scorers for the winners were Lee Emerick with 24, Arthur Frye with 15, and Ross with 12. Bill Marek had 22 for Shade, followed by jim Palya with 19, and Dick Rice with 11. Stonycreek made 12 of 18 fouls and Shade hit 21 of 32. The win was the ninth of the season for Stonycreek. Stonycreek also won the junior varsity game, 52-42. STONYCREEK SHADE G F T G F T Marek,f 6 10 22 Frye,f 7 1 15 RiCe,f 4 3 11 Em'ck,f 10 4 24 Palya,c 7 5 19 Br,wn'g, c 3 0 6 Mauger, g 3 3 9 Long, g 3 1 7 Landis, g 2 0 4 Ross,g 5 2 12 Turko 0 0 0 Dipstid 1 4 6 Spa,er 0 0 0 Totals 29 12 70 Totals 22 21 65 Stonycreek ..., 12 17 19 22-70 Shade ....,,.. 12 19 22 12-65 Referees-Weber, Davis. Berlin - Brothersvalley Hands Stonycreek 67-47 Loss in B League Game Berlin-Brothersvalley M o u n t a i n e e r s trounced visiting Shanksville-Stonycreek, 65-47, in a battle of backyard rivals on the Berlin hardwood Friday night. The victory was Berlin's seventh of the season against three defeats. Stonycreek now has a 6-4 record. Four players hit in the double figures for the Blue and White with Dick Hankin- son leading the parade with 16 points. He was followed closely by Don May with 14, Richard Merrill, 12, and Jim May, 10. Lee Emerick and Long were top scorers for the Vikings with 14 and 11 points re- spectively. After trailing 5-4 early in the game, Ber- lin went into the lead soon after and was never in trouble as the Mountaineers played one of their better games of the season. Both teams were fairly even at the foul 76 line with Berlin hitting 13 of 23 and Stony- creek 13 of 24. The junior Berlin, 46-36. BERLIN G F T STONYCREEK varsity tussle was won by H'kin,n, f 6 4 16 G F T Merrill,f 5 2 12 Em,ck,f 6 2 14 I. May, c 4 2 10 Frye, f 1 5 7 R'esb'g, c 2 4 8 Br'wn'g, c 2 1 5 D. May, g 7 0 14 Ross, g 3 0 6 Robb 1 0 2 Custer, g 1 0 2 Lehman 1 1 3 Long 3 5 11 Deeter 0 0 0 Dipstit 1 0 2 Miller 0 0 0 Sp'gler 0 0 0 Ohler 0 0 0 Reed 0 0 0 Totals 26 13 65 Totals 17 13 47 Berlin . ...... 15 13 17 20-65 Stonycreek .... 11 11 8 17--47 Referees--Grimm, Pudlin er. Shanksville-Stonycreek basketball Vikings 84 Salisbury 45 Shanksville-Stonycreek Joint basketball teams gave their Lowry a fine birthday present the varsity, junior varsity and squads all posted victories. Sport Clippings high school coach Ken Tuesday as junior high The varsity whipped Salisbury-Elk Lick, 84-45, the JVs won 49-24 over Salisbury, and the junior high squad edged Somerset, 24-22. In the varsity game the Vikings soundly trounced the visiting Elks, winning by a margin of 39 points. The starting lineup played only the first three quarters of the game. Emerick Scores 27 Leading scorer for Stonycreek was Lee Emerick with 27 points, followed by Dale Browning with 19 and Art Frye with 10- Salisbury's top scorers were Fred Hazel- barth with 21 and Melvin Blubaugh with 14. At the foul line Stonycreek hit 22 of 33 and Salisbury made 13 of 21. . Stonycreek now has a 7-4 record. Salis- bury is 1-8. STONYCREEK SALISBURY G F T G F T Stotler,f 1 1 3 Em'ck,f 11 5 27 Rod'mer,f 1 3 5 Frye,t 21 2 10 H,lb'th.c 8 5 21 Br'wn3g,c 7 5 19 Niner,g 0 0 0 Long, g 2 1 5 Bl'b'gh,g 5 4 14 Dup'dt,g 2 0 4 WValker 1 0 2 R055 4 1 9 Yoder 0 0 0 Sp'gl'r 1 6 8 Minick 0 0 0 Da,gh,ty 8 3 3 e ReTL5tals 31 22 84 Totals 16 13 45 sr k ...,. 17 18 29 20-34 saigifrlfle . H 9 10 ss 23-45 Referees-Bloom, Drenner. Turkeyioot Bows To Stonycreek By 57-38 Score team scored its eighth victory of the season by bumping Turkeyfoot Valley 57-38 on the Rams home court. Leading the Stonycreek scorers were Lee Emerick, 14, Arthur Frye, 10, and Long, 11- Turkeyfoot's top scorers were I Todd Augustine and Jim McClintock with 10 ' c ' polllhle hit 13 of 24 fouls and Tur- k f t d 8 f2l. egtghygigelg 21131 won the JV tussle, 34-29. STONYCREEK TURKEYFOOT G F T 2 2 T., f 4 2 10 Pl l ,f iPi.r1l95k,f 5 4 14 Bfiiigif 0 2 2 Br'wn'g,c 3 2 8 Kas1ar.c 1 1 3 Long, g 4 3 11 Aug'st'ne, g 5 0 10 Ross, g 4 1 9 Z'm'mar1. Q 1 2 4 D,pgt,dt 1 1 3 McCl,ck 4 2 10 ' Y 1 0 2 Spiofais 22 is 57 Totals 15 8 ss St eek .,.. 14 15 15 13-57 rffililoor ..,. is s 11 6-38 J. B. J. 61 Stonyoreek 51 J-B-J Joint high school basketball team continued to mow down Somerset County B League competition Friday night as the Bears took an early lead and then went on to outgun a scrappy Slianksville-Stonycreek team, 61-51. The Blue and Gold, unbeaten in league play, scored the first nine points of the ball game and then raced ahead to a 23-3 first quarter lead which Stonycreek was never able to overhaul. Sparking the Bears in the first quarter were Bill Walker with 10 points and Stan Mincek with 6 points in the initial frame. 10th In Row The win was J-B-J's tenth straight of the season and their 12th in 14 games. They are unbeaten in County B League play. VValker and Mincek had a total of 18 and 16 points respectively to lead the Blue and Gold scorers. Top scorers for the Vikings were Lee Emerick with 18 and Arthur Frye with 17. At the foul line the Bears hit 7 of 11 and Stonycreek made 19 of 34. The win was the second of the season for the Bears over Stonycreek. Stonycreek won the JV game, 55-35. Stonycreck's unbeaten junior high team also beat Berlin, 41-20 in a game played at Shanksville Friday afternoon. The Stony- creek juniors now have a 6-0 record. J-B-I G F T STONYCREEK Sier,ky,f 4 1 9 G F T Walker, f 7 4 18 Mincek, c 8 0 16 VValters, g 0 0 0 Frye, f 5 7 17 Sheftic, g 4 1 9 Em'ck, f 5 8 18 Landis 1 0 2 Br'wn'g,c 1 1 5 HOHm'n 1 0 2 L0ng,g 0 0 0 Ka1m'n'r 2 0 4 Ross,g 3 1 7 Kieb,nis 0 1 1 D'pst'dt 1 2 4 Totals 27 7 61 Totals 16 19 51 J-B-I ..... 23 14 12 12-61 Stonycreek .. . 3 22 9 17-51 Somerset County Class B Final Standing W. L. Pct. Jenner-Boswell-Jennertown . .16 0 1.000 Forbes .....,.... ......., 1 1 5 .687 Meyersdale .......,. . . .10 6 .625 Shanksville-Stonycreek . . . 9 7 .563 Berlin-Brothersvalley . . . 9 7 .563 Rockwood .....,,... . . 7 9 .438 Shade-Central City . . . . . 6 10 .375 Turkeyfoot ........ . . 2 13 .133 Salisbury-Elk . . . . 2 14 .125 77 Stonycreek 56 Chestnut Ridge 42 With three players scoring in the double figures, Shanksville-Stonycreek high school basketball team registered a 56-42 victory over Chestnut Ridge on the Vikings' Hoor Friday. High scorer for the winners was Dale BIOWHIHS, 6-l sophomore center, who scoredv23 points. Browning made most of his points in under the basket, taking ad- vantage of his height. The game started slowing with Stony- creek taking the lead late in the first quar- ter and keeping it until the finish. Other members of Coach Ken LoWry's team who scored in the double figures were Team Captain Frye and Lee Emerick with 12 and 11 points respectively. Chestnut Ridge won the V b 52-25 score. J game y a Stonycre-ek's next game will be a home contest next Friday with Bedford. The summary: SIONYCREEK f T C1HESTlN 'UT RIDGE F T G F G E1U7Ck, f 4 3 11 Call'li,n, f 3 0 6 Frye, 4 4 12 B'mg'n,r, f 2 0 4 Briwn g, c 9 5 23 Denna, c 6 3 15 R. Can, g 1 2 4 ouo, g 3 2 s ROSS, H 2 1 5 M'cln're, g 3 1 7 Long 0 l 1 Brant 0 2 2 Danoif 0 0 0 Totals 20 16 56 Totals 17 S 42 Stonycreek ...., 12 14 16 14-56 C. Ridge . . 11 5 16 10-42 Referees-1Vaugaman, Spangler. Vikings Upend Forbes SHANKSVILLE - Shanksville-Stony- creek Joint High School avenged an earlier loss to Forbes by tuming the tables on the Golden Jets, 56-44, Friday night. fl'he.Vi.kings trailed briefly at only one po1nt'1n the game when a Forbes field goal in the final 10 seconds of the first quarter gave the Jets a 13-12 lead. At the start of the second period Stony- creek regained the advantage and held it throughout. The Vikings led at the half, 27-24, and was out front, 40-34, at the end of the third quarter. Stonycreek converted 18 of 26 fouls and Forbes added 14 of 25. Stonycreek's junior varsity won the preliminary game, 42-35, STONYCREEK FORBES G F T C F T Fusina,f 5 4 14 Frye. f 6 4 16 Cr,bc'k, f 2 3 7 11-1'fl,Ck, f 5 5 15 G,rs'c-h, c 2 2 6 B1 WH,2, C 0 1 1 Swank, g 4 2 10 LONE, g 4 4 12 VValker, g 2 2 6 Rgssxz 0 3 3 Weible 0 1 1 D pst dt 4 1 9 Leazier 0 0 0 Custer 0 0 Ringler 0 0 0 O Totals 19 18 56 Totals 15 14 44 Stonycreek ,.., 12 15 13 16-50 Forbes .... 13 11 10 10-44 Patron List C. L. Baltzer Shanksville, Pa. John E. Baltzer Masonry Contractor Berlin 5481 Shanksville, Pa. VV. G. Baltzer and Son Berlin 4974 Shanksville, Pa. Beacon Restaurant Open 24 Hoursv Somerset 5850 Somerset, Pa. Bender Implement Company Somerset 6596 Somerset, Pa. Berlin Feed Company Berlin 2941 Berlin, Pa. t'WM'Bingman Packing Company Berlin 4254 Berlin, Pa. Brant's Gift Shop Somerset 4421 Somerset, Pa. Brownis Hardware Berlin 2092 Berlin, Pa. M'M'Cambria Fuel Co. 639 Ferndale Avenue Iohnstown, Pa. Clover Farm Store Stoystown 3-3543 Stoystown, Pa. 'Coca Cola Bottling VVorks Inc. Berlin 2912 Berlin, Pa. 'Cochran Farm Equipment Somerset 4348 Somerset, Pa. The Deaner Funeral Home Stoystown 3-3732 Stoystown, Pa. 'Dickeyis Store Berlin 2272 Berlin, Pa. Donner, B. I., Insurance Agency Berlin 2152 Berlin, Pa. Donis Service Station Berlin 9421 Berlin, Pa. Eisler Express Somerset 6151 Somerset 'Ernest L. Emerick Berlin 5139 Shanksville, Pa. VC. F. Emling Co. Institutional Food Specialties 2305 VV. Erie St. Chicago 12, Ill. HFirst National Bank Berlin 2663 Berlin, Pa. Q it!! it MFirst National Bank Stoystown 3-3623 Stoystown, Pa. Fox and Meyers Market Somerset 5562 Somerset, Pa. 'Triedlineis Shoes Somerset 4755 Somerset, Pa. A FriendD 't'Galliker Dairy Company 447-453 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. Gateway Restaurant Somerset 5332 Somerset, Pa. Glosser Bros. c'Famous for Saving' Johnstown, Pa. 'Goss Gas of Somerset Somerset 6591 Somerset, Pa. A, D. Graham and Company, Inc Somerset 6565 Somerset, Pa. Harris Bakery Berlin 3691 Berlin, Pa. Harris-Boyer Company Somerset 6162 Somerset, Pa. Harryis Market Shanksville, Pa. Hawkinson Tread Service Inc. Somerset 4667 6: 4078 Somerset, Pa. Heiple Supply Company Somerset 4138 Somerset, Pa. 'Blaine C. Hillegass Electrical Contractor Berlin 5145 Shanksville, Pa. 'Hilltop Floral Somerset 5138 Friedens, Pa. 'ldais Store Berlin 3467 Shanksville, Pa. MI. X. L. Creamery Inc. Somerset 6194 Friedens, Pa. Mlohnson and Sons Berlin 2052 Berlin, Pa. I. Kimmel Somerset 5213 Somerset, Pa. Emerson L. Knepper Elkhaven Registered Holsteins Berlin 5239 Berlin, Pa., B. D. .711 Everett Landis Berlin 2437 Shanksville, Pa. U Patron List 'Landis and Lafferty Chev. Co. 413 Broadway Berlin 5171 Berlin, Pa. QLBZN Restaurant 209 YVest Main Strcet Somerset 9933 Somerset, Pa. 'Francis H. Liggett Sz Company 'iPremium Food Productsv 1213 Galveston Avenue Pittsburgh 12, Pa. 'Maneeris Radio and T.V. Somerset 5000 Somerset, Pa. Q 0 D50 W Somerset, Pa. Somerset Dry Cleaners 24 Hour Service Somerset 5434 Somerset, Pa. Somerset Foundry 61 Machine Co Somerset 5676 Somerset, Pa. Somerset Milling Co. Somerset 6101 Somerset, Pa. Somerset Trust Company Somerset 4154 Somerset, Pa. Spangler Motors 'Miller Tire Service Edward Miller, Owner Berlin 2141 Shanksville, Pa. Mr. 61 Mrs Paul Morrow Shanksville, Pa. Dr. Sz Mrs. A. E. Orlidge 61 Family Shanksville, Pa. Peoples First National Bank Somerset 4194 Somerset, Pa. HPhilson National Bank Berlin 2015 Berlin, Pa. i'Platt's Nursery Berlin 4133 Shanksville, Pa. Poorbaugh, R. A. and Sons R. D. 413 Central City 4951 Stoystown, Pa. 'Robertson,s Rexall Drug Store 500 Main Street Berlin 4300 Berlin, Pa. Roxbury Store Berlin 2467 R. D. :f.-,El Berlin, Pa. Sanitary Dairy Iohnstown, Pa. 'Geo W. Schenck Co. Somerset, Pa. Shaffer Block Works Somerset 5176 Somerset, Pa. Shank Chiropratic Clinic Berlin 2135 Shanksville, Pa. Shanksville Auto Company Berlin 3462 Shanksville, Pa. Shanksville Builders Supply Berlin 4974 Shanksville, Pa. Q 'The Somerset American Somerset 4136 Represents 825.00 Donation 66 Represents 820.00 Donation 'M Represents 815.00 Donation GYQGQ Bedford 1379 Bedford, Pa. Specht, H. 61 Son Hardware Stoystown 3-3661 Stoystown, Pa. Stahl,s Iewelry Somerset 4062 Somerset, Pa. MK. H. YVagner Agency '6Sure Insurancey' Central City 5311 R. D. :f:f:2, Stoystown, Pa. Walkers Feed Store Somerset 6669 Box 22 Somerset, Pa. 'H. W. Walker Co. Somerset 4111 Somerset, Pa. VValter,s Tire Service Inc. Somerset 4124 Somerset, Pa. VVestern A uto Associate Store Anthony Tattarelli Berlin 3595 Berlin, Pa. Weyandfs Fsso Service Shanksville, Pa. Iack D. Weyandt justice of the Peace Stonycreek Township Shanksville, Pa. VVilliam,s Grocery Stoystown 3-3674 Kantner, Pa. Wilsonls Beauty Shop Berlin 5146 Shanksville, Pa. Wilson, Harry Masonry Contractor Berlin 5143 Shanksville, Pa. Wiser's Store and Auto Service Berlin 4620 R. D. itl, Berlin, Pa. Represents 810.00 Donation Represents 8 5.00 Donation Autographs 1 Y....W - -- - v-llllrw-4 -- -:ul