Somerset Area High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Somerset, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

.-! 1 1 , ,3 J 4 PA I SET ER SO HOUL SC 5 4 1 1 -1 i 2 i O u . rw 151. - ,, , fr 'J wg, Q: . El , ,jf fi V uf., ,sag .51 5 H i 'l'lIE I955 4 .'j , Q K :ET n ' -. ' - 42. +-1,1 W- iN 29 ' ,ffm 1-' 1' Q' l 1 -Q gm L ' . 229 :- ' J PUBLISHED BY THE SEN ,,1 X -. - M., ,. Q, 5 K if Z ' 5 , fx tk .5 f z ,T,,A,,.miQ,M.:.v:xesav.w15if ' - 'ISIS' I ' -'I.5?ff:ff?i I is IOR OLIISS OF SOMERSET JOINT HIGH SOHOOL, SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA 3 'Sf' Introduction .... A-cllninistration Faculty ......,,. Seniors , ..... Juniors ......... Sophoinores .,,.. Freshmen ,..... Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ..,.... C andicls .............. Student Council ........... S.O.S. ...,.,..,..,..,........4.,,.. . National Honor Society ..,.. . Clubs ....,.......,............,..., Vocal Music ...........,. , Instrumental Music ..r,. Senior Class Play ...,,. The Eaglet ,....,.....,. Football ...,.,. Basketball ,.....,........... Track .......,..,............,,,.,., Cross Country Track ....., XVrestl1n g ......,.............,,. . ...,......, , Cheerleaders and Majorettes General Canclids ...,., Acknowleclgcrnents ...,, Professional Patrons ..... Commercial Patrons ,.,.. 10 12 20 58 66 74 82 84 86 90 92 93 94 108 110 112 114 118 122 125 126 127 1:28 130 133 134 135 DEDICHTID To the memory of our classmates, Iohn Moore, Jr. and Richard George Hoburn, who started their high school careers with us, but Whose Work was cut short by a fatal tragedy, We dedi- cate the 1955 EAC-LET. There is little we can say or do in the face of that catastrophe, but we wish this page to be an outward symbol of a strong and lingering affection for our friends. 5 The way football plays are born. Are you sure it's all right, Mother? Nice While it lasted. V Interesting combination. 6 THESE ARE OUR Our days in Somerset High remain as a permanent record long after we are gone. In the few short but mem- orable years we have spent in these halls, we have tried to practice the ideals, principles, and customs that will become a legend to the future student body of our school. The hours we spent in class, the games we flocked to attend, thc pro- grams we presented, the mistakes we made, the honors we won, and the memories we created are all a part of the tales of our class. Although Somerset High School will continue to grow and to mold the lives of still unborn youth, it will never be quite the same as it was for us. On these pages we hope we have cap- tured a little of what our school means to us so that it will remain here un- changed in an ever changing world. 0 ADMINISTRATION 0 FACULTY 0 SENIORS 0 UNDERGLASSMEN Classes X CT NUVE IKEPA SGFKN I S I uw... .f --:'f AA. fi ' ? , K Em 1 Q e +64 Z off f ,K . I ,- AYME if QQVQHQ in BER 7-H IE LAMP .Mazza Qwwa-QQ DR. GUY F. EBERHART Supervising Principal We give our special thanks to the administra- tion, who have watched and helped us through the years. In time of need we looked to them. Dr. Eberhart, our supervising principal, has had a busy year with our new building program being launched, while Mr. Rininger, our high school principal, stood by to help us with per- sonal as well as scholastic problems. Our ele- Mrs. Anna Glessner, financial secretary Mrs. Lee Jarvis, secretary to Dr. Eherhart mentary principal, Mr. Statler, kept busy looking over our wide-spread elementary schools. Dr. Maneval, Director of Instruction, Mr. Jones, Vo- cational Co-ordinator, and the office secretaries were always on hand to keep school activity run- ning smoothly. With the long range view in mind, our school directors have continued to plan for improved schools while giving us their best leadership in the present. BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Mr Berkley, Mr. Kerin, Mr. Miller, Mr. Darr, Mr. Woodrow, Mr. Friedhofer, Dr. Korns, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Diehl, Mr Rock Seated Mr. Griffith, Mrs. Kuhlman, Mr. Murray, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Doolittle, Mr. Will, Mrs. Kinnncl, Mr. Saylor. .' Absent Mr. Montgomery, Mr, Wolfcrsberger, Mr. Ankey, Mr. Ogline, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Bell. ' .?lH ' 'i STRHTIO Office secretaries Miss Stouifer, Mrs. Hottle, Miss Bell, and Mrs. VVeimer Q MR. DONALD C. RININCER Secondary Principal They know where we're going Mr. jones, Dr. Muneyal, Mr. Statler, Vocational Co-orclinator Director ot Instruction Elementary Principal F A C U E T Y O Mr. Sanner, Miss Long MRS. MELBA BEECH . . . civics . . . bachelor of arts at the University of Pittsburgh . . . top swimmer . . . deHnite opinions . . . owner of a swanky Ford . . . responsible for the Neff show . . . reliable. MRS. KATHRYN BELL . . . home economics . . . planning interior color schemes is one of her hobbies . . . sponsor of the F.H.A .... completed her post-graduate work at Penn State . . . now on a leave of absence. MRS. LILLIAS BOOSE . . . business education . . . received her bachelor of science degree at Indiana State Teachers College . . . stenographic and secretarial Fields are her interest . . . your excuses are her business. MISS MARIE BRANT . . . business education . . . sponsor of Eaglet Business Staff . . . enjoys music of any kind . . . organist at the Church of the Brethren . . . graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. MRS. DELORES BRESSLER . . . math, geog- raphy . . . graduate of California State Teachers College . . . enjoys knitting, erocheting, and read- ing . . . sponsor of the Ushers' Club . . . likes wrestling . . . sweet and petite. MR. GEORGE BRESSLER . . . American his- tory, P.D .... proud leader of homeroom 212 . . . sponsor of Key Club . . . graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College and Penn State University . . . enjoys all sports. MR. THOMAS BROWN . . . mechanical drawing . . . sponsor of the Ping-Pong Club . . . member of the P.I.A.A. Registered Basketball Referee As- sociation . . . likes minstrel shows. MR. WILLIAM BROWN . . . physical education, health . . . track coach . . . graduate of Okla- homa A Sr M . . . has his master's degree . . . tall and built for running . . . popular . . . dis- tance record-breaker. MRS. ELIZABETH CERRA . . . English . . . constantly makes her classes interesting for her freshmen . . . graduate of Somerset High School and Findlay College . . . patient and witty best describe her. MR. BLASE CINDRIC . . . business education . . . bowling, golf, dancing, and telling jokes are his favorite pastimes . . . personality plus . . . a sharp dresser . . . has a catching smile. O Mrs. Friedhofer. Mrs. Halverson O Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Glessner Our inspiration for fhe greater 'ww 2 5. fi S? 2: fi 3? isa? 3 if , Q g l -Ln4fw1gQg?fx s . ff P 2- X 1 if f, :X wan ' x ga, my g 'fax 61 30 'X XOLJ X um vane x Y ss mo I name y si f. fi' fs' ,, Mug X nk. 'um ursik. 1 ,W anim' ' 21.21 JMS MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC . . . English, French . . . likes to play golf . . . Eaglet advisor . . . co-director of the Senior Class Play . . . soprano soloist . . . likes to learn new things . . . fairy godmother to 1200 students. MR. JAMES DANIELS . . . mathematics . . . enjoys woodworking and photography . . . sponsor of the Camera Club . . . detests noisy people . . . gradu- ated from Mansfield State Teachers College and Penn State University. MR. RALPH ECOLF . . . history . . . sponsors the Student Council . . . enjoys listening to good music . . . Penn State is his Alma Mater . . . has his mas- ter's degree . . . witty. MISS NANCY FIKE . . . English, spelling . . . petite graduate of Cedar Crest College . . . plans to travel VVest this summer . . . pleasant personality . . . enjoys reading and bridge. MR. RICHARD FLICK . . . metal shop . . . House- hold Mechanics Club . . . a friendly teacher who is always willing to help those who put forth an effort . Q . has no time for lazy shop boys . . . likes farming. MRS. IEANNE FRIEDHOFER . . . English . . . an all-around teacher . . . well-liked by all her stu- dents . . . spends a great deal of her spare time working on extra-curricular activities . . . likes to get surprises. MR. CLARENCE FRYE . . . algebra, math, science . . . Hobby Club . . . likes to grow vegetables in his garden . . . reads books full of suspense . . . full of laughs in science class . . . drives his Ply- mouth to school rain or shine. MRS. PAULINE GLESSNER . . . guidance . . . sponsor of College Night and Career Day . . . Look- ing for a job? Here is the person to see . . . helpful and friendly . . . enjoys traveling and gardening. 15 responsibility Mrs. Cindric, senior homeroom 220 MR. ROBERT CRIFFITH . . . junior high instru- mental music . . . junior Band director . . . hobbies are fishing and baseball . . . received his B. S. at Indiana State Teachers College and his masteris degree at Penn State. MRS. MARTHA HALVERSON . . . librarian . . . sponsor of the Library Club . . . creator of many attractive bulletin boards . . . always willing to help in finding reference material . . . sponsors a girl scout troop. MISS ELEANOR HARDY . . . physical education, health . . . sponsor of the Pep Club . . . coaches the cheerleaders . . . loyal sports fan . . . All right, line up! . . . works for more school spirit. MRS. EMMA HAY . . . English, Latin, journalism . . . S.O.S. and Quill and Scroll adviser . . . likes to sew and to raise flowers . . . All right, peoplev . . . neat and efficient. MRS. NADINE HILL . . . guidance . . . graduated from the University of Kentucky . . . favorite pas- time is riding . . . a neat and well-dressed person . . . hopes to travel to Mexico in the near future. MR. QUENTINE HINE . . . vocational agriculture . . . heads the Future Farmers of America . . . former president of the county P.S.E.A .... ar- ranges and conducts a tour to the Farm Show yearly . . . likes photography. MR. PHILIP HOLSINCER . . . vocal music . . . su- perb conductor of the Somerset Community Chorus . . . A good chorus must be understoodv . . . de- lights in interested students . . . has a keen taste for good music. MR. ROBERT HOTTLE . . . history, math, geog- raphy . . . quiet and nice . . . dry sense of humor . . . enjoys reading in his free time . . . part-time farmer. Mrs. Hay, senior homeroom 214 MISS JEAN JOHNSON . . . art . . . well liked by neat, well-groomed person . . . liked by all students her students . . . can be found making jewelry in her - - - Alpha Tri-Hi-Y SIJOHSOT- spare time . . . a graduate of Indiana State Teachers , College and Columbia University . . . dislikes noisy buss BESSIE LONG ' Problems Of,dem0C1'aCy7 X algebra . . . heads the Tri-H1-Y and National Honor Pcopk' Society has strict attention in all her classes . . . general chairman of the Commencement com- MISS LOIS KIRKPATBICK . . . English, Spanish mittee . . . has a word of advice for all of us. . . . sponsors the Spanish Club . . . has finished her second year at Somerset . . . eniovs ice-skating . . . MISS LILLIAN LONG . . . school nurse . . . great has a dislike for proerastinators . . . graduate of the lover of music . . . can be found relaxing with a University of Pennsylvania. goibd h0okd.d. . annoyed tiy those people who have te ects an on't correct tiem. MRS. NANCY LAMBERT . . . history, civics, Fried- . , . ens building . . . lots of fun . . . likes to drive her gililliggsezjllilli t5OAC'hdr1VeriV5ilf5ig301EJ' an red convertible . . . graduate of Greenbrier College A I . never Without a joke . - .graduate of Sliplgery . . . as-:ceiveld li-fir XB. S. and M. A. in VVest Virginia Rock State Teachers College' . . . eta 'ri- i- ' sponsor. MRS. LORENZA MAZER . . . English, spelling . , . MR. EDWARD LLOYD . . . machine shop . . . pos- SPQUS01' Of the TC9I1'Age B00k Club - - -has 9- friendly sessor of a pleasant personality . . . likes to collect Smlle for CVQYYOHC - - - always ready t0 travel - - - coins . . . shop Work rates with him . . . graduate of HH 311-around person' the University of Pittsburgh . . . soft-spoken. lVIR.1 CHARLES MOREJCCO . . . related math, re- tt tilt liU' ' MISS ALMA LONG . . . English, math, Friedens pEtigbS5gi1n?e. - topirgglxsng Shiggnbiji building . . . graduated from Susquehanna University Work with automobiles , , , Sponsor of the Phgto- . . . taught school in the Kentucky mountains . . . a play Club. F A C ll T Helped us fo prepare 16 Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Moyer Mr. Maslak, Mr. Platt MRS. LLORA MOYER . . . home economics . . . Indiana State Teachers College graduate . . . all- around teacher in the opinion of her students . . . likes to sew . . . sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. RUSS BEATRICE NICHOLS . . . geography . . . graduated from Indiana State Teachers College . . . enjoys high school wrestling matches . . . likes to be around young people and to attend church. MR. GEORGE PFROGNER . . . chemistry, physics . . . coaches the junior high football and basketball teams . . . sponsor of the Science Club . . . likes to organize recreation programs . . . graduate of Ju- niata College. MR. ROBERT PLATT . . . drivers, education . . '. enjoys open field activities such as hunting and fishing . . . hails from Stoneycreek High . . . at- tended Clarion State Teachers College and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. MR. CLARENCE PYLE . . . general science . . . responsible for arranging Olll' varied athletic sched- ules . . . possesses a keen sense of humor . . . a real music enthusiast. MR. ROBERT REED . . . biology, conservation . . . Gettysburg College and Penn State University grad- uate . . . eats and sleeps biology . . . enjoys his Boy Scout troop . . . archery fan . . . can't under- stand lazy people. MR. CHARLES REVELLO . . . wood shop . . . possesses quite a sense of humor . . . gives on the spot training to his student teachers . . . friendly and helpful to all his students. MR. HARRY SALER . . . English, history, Friedens building . . . likes to hunt . . . well-liked by his students . . . rabid baseball fan . . . graduate of California State Teachers College . . . attended the University of Pittsburgh. MR. ROBERT SANNER . . . world history . . . junior Historians sponsor . . . Pitt graduate . . . in- dulges in jazz . . . likes to cook-his specialty: Chinese fried rice . . . hopes to work for the Na- tional Park Scrvice. MR. ALVA SAYLER . . . history, world geography . . . always keeps his classes laughing . . . dishonest people don't rate with him . . . would like to tour through the West. MR. CLOYD SAYLER . . . auto mechanics . . . graduate of the University of Pittsburgh . . . major in the United States Air Force Reserves . . . likes hunt- ing and flying . . . a popular guy with the shop boys. Mrs. Secrist, Mrs. Boosc Miss Brant, Mr. Cindric 17 FACULTY MRS. ROSE SECRIST . . . business education . . . received her B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers College . . . native of Shanksville . . . spent her first year at SIHS . . . her hobby is reading. MRS. PEARL SEHAR . . . school nurse, Friedens building . . . assists school doctor in examinations . . . does many other duties alone . . . graduated from Women's Homeopathic Hospital Training School for Nurses. MR. CHESTER SINGER . . . instrumental music . . . received degrees at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and New York University . . . conducts the Band, the Orchestra, and the Pep Band . . . enjoys reading . . . busy. MISS KATHRYN SNYDER . . . English . . . read- ing, travel, and Working out of doors appeal to her . . . graduated from the University of WVisconsin . . . dislikes people who talk while other people are talking. MRS. CLARA SPANCLER . . . home economics, Friedens building . . . likes trying new recipes . . . is perturbed by lazy students . . . feels that every girl should be a good homemaker. MR. ALVIN TRIMPEY . . . Wood shop, Friedens building . . . sponsors the Shop Club . . . sports of all kinds prove interesting to him . . . boys who loaf in shop annoy him. MR. ROBERT WARD . . . science, physical educa- tion, health, Friedens building . . . assistant foot- ball coach . . . Sports Club sponsor . . . a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. MR. ROBERT WATKINS . . . algebra, geometry, trigonometry . . . assistant football coach . . . re- ceived degrees from California State Teachers Col- lege and the University of Pittsburgh . . . sponsors the Riiie Club. Mr. Pfrogner, senior homeroom 118, Mr. Bressler, senior homeroom 212 Mrs. Spangler, Mr. Frye, Mr. Trimpey Mrs. Bccch, Mr. Say- ler, Mr. Egolf Miss Long, Mrs. Lambert, Mr. NVard, Mr. Saler Mrs. Young, Miss Nichols Mrs. Mazcr, Miss Fike, Mrs. Cerra Mrs. Sehar, Miss Long Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Say- ler Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hine MR. CARL WAUCAMAN . . . health . . . head foot- ball coach . . . sponsor of the Varsity S Club . . . graduate of Penn State . . . likes one who does more than his share . . . popular with all classes. MR. ARNOLD WILSON . . . vocational agriculture . . . sponsor of the lunior Agriculture Club for sev- enth and eighth grade boys . . . enjoys hunting . . . appreciates good schools and good pupils. MRS. BERNICE YOUNG . . . geography .... spon- sor of the freshman class and the Knitting Club . . . enjoys traveling . . . practices neatness and punctuality . . . graduate of California State Teach- ers College. MR. DAVID YULE . . . biology, history . . . var- sity basketball coach . . . enjoys all kinds of sports and likes to read . . . dislikes losing basketball games . . . graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. The fmal chapfers are being wriffen OFFICERS President .,........,. ......,,................. Vice President ...... Secretry ,..' ....., Treasurer ,...,. Sponsor ..... We, the seniors of Somerset High School, complete our tale of the four happiest and most memorable vears of our lives. As we look back on the beginnings of our high school careers, the thoughts of sports, assemblies, dances, classes, and fun leave a mark that will always mean deep-rooted memories. The audi- torium booming With the roar of a pep meeting, strains from the orchestra drifting through the class- rooms, the noise of the cleats of the football squad as they go to the practice field, the excitement that gripped the casts of the The Form Divine when the curtain opened - all these are memories now. The years we spent as underclassmen seem no more than a mere moment as we look back on them, but at the time, we could think of no greater goal than being seniors. At last our senior year arrived - the beginning of a new chapter in our lives. We remember the long drudgery of hitting our magazine sales goal, but we went over the top to establish a new record. Senior Rotarians were selected, and speeches were prepared by William Bowman, Donald Rininger, Thomas Fridy, Ernest Gelpi, Ioseph Lehr, Donald Egolf, Ronald Brant, Donal-d Bungard, Richard Cugini, and Clark Schrock, who represented us at Rotary Club. Seniors on the football squad will remember their last game on the gridiron, when at the last gun their football careers ended at Somerset High. The basketball play- Williarn Bowman james Suter Lois Countryman Richard Cugini Mr. Watkins ers will remember their last play-off games and the record they accumulated. The cross-country and track squads will reminisce over the strenuous and tiring workouts after school for the big meets that always paid off. The senior wrestlers will never forget the finals in the District V championships. No senior athlete will ever forget the tenseness before a game or meet, or the relaxation and noise in the locker rooms after an evening's Workout. But the end was slowly catching up with us. We began plans for our Commencement pageant. Then came the unforgettable practices in the evening. With the future much realer and nearer, we began to form plans. We began to realize the separation ahead as teachers, nurses, engineers, lawyers, doctors, service- men, and many others. The seniors made their Prom dates and danced in the gym for the last time as students. Then the inevitable, as we marched down the aisle of the auditorium. The orchestra and chorus played and sang the last time for us. Now Baccalaur- eate was over, and we pressed our gowns for the finale -- Commencement. The big night arrived, and with the breeze blowing through thepine boughs in the backdrop we took part in the last performance of the Class of 1955, when we stepped up and accepted our high school diplomas. As the last echos of the Alma Mater died, we were filled with an emotion never to be forgotten. Farewell. TALES SEN J if s 4 1 fs:'sf'.qg5S1gQfvN 1 Qing?-,dbg imp' ki L kk-: ,fg.gfgg,3 : f . ,, H Q W f ' ' ' k f fir W . Av, ' Q3 Syl Q U K 'ix fa-. mg Q R V 'W'-Q , is .wi5QS Zf , my ., W Q, H-:+1f'QJZ ,.-.G-ww 5 My l Girls will be boys. HELEN IRENE ARDEN Goldie . . . always sleeping or talking . . . mem- ber of Senior Drarnatics and Eaglet Business Stalf . . . pleasing personality . . . football, Fords, and Mr. Brcssler rate high with her . . . hopes to have a successful life. ROBERT CHARLES ARNOLD Benedict . . . active member of the Photoplay Club . . . likes women, green cars, and hunting . . . a firm supporter of the SIHS football team . . . hopes to be a member of the U. S. Navy. SHIRLEY RAE ASH Active in the Eaglet Business Staff, Senior Dra- matics, and Girls' Chorus . , . her hobbies are riding and swimming . . . likes horses, football, movies, Mr. Brcssler, and curly hair . . . just Wants life to be successful. DONNA LOY BAKER Peanuts . . . small and cute . . . hobbies are music, swimming, dancing, and reading . . . belongs to Ushers Club and Eaglet Business Staff . . . bashful smile . . . her desire is to become a secretary . . . commercial student. Helen Arden Robert Arnold Shirley Ash Donna Baker Francis Baker Jean Baker Patty Baker Alice Barclay George Barclay Robert Barkman Ada Barnt Mary Barndt FRANCIS OLIVER BAKER Takes part in the Camera Club . . . looks forward to the day when he will pilot a jet plane . . . football fiend. ORPHA JEAN BAKER A peppy blue-eyed, brown-haired senior . . . active in the Senior Dramatics Club, Ushers Club, and Eaglet Business Staff . . . likes to swim and talk . . . wants to be a successful housewife. PATTY JANE BAKER Pat . . . member of SOS, Eaglet Business Staff, and Publicity Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y secretary . . . helped decorate for Soph-Senior and Junior Prom . . . hobby is painting . . . would like to be an English teacher. ALICE ANN BARCLAY Plans to be a nurse . . . likes eating, football, and convertibles . . . doesn,t care for snobbish people . . . member of Junior and Senior Dramatics Clubs and Eaglet Business Staff. GEORGE WILBUR BARCLAY A future farmer . . . likes girls, math and hunting . . . doesn,t care for cattle . . . member of the Key Club and the FFA . . . crew cut and grin are his trademark. ROBERT ALLEN BABKMAN Bob . . . an ardent car racing and baseball fan . . . dislikes homework . . . has won many honors with dairy cattle . . . ambition is to be a truck driver. ADA MAE BABNT A member of Senior Dramatics Club, Mixed Chorus and Eaglet Business Staff . . . likes swimming, skat- ing, and basketball . . . canit decide between an office job and the Navy. MARY JANE BARNDT Active member of FHA . . . her hobby is skating . . . dislikes conceited people . . . likes Buick converti- blei and stockcar racing . . . always ready with a smi e. l 23 Ralph Barndt Kathleen Barnettc Rose Baroni Emmett Barron Iack Barron Tom Barron Wayne Barron Ronald Beal Ruthanne Beech David Bell Joyce Bender Blaine Bisel RALPH BYRON BARNDT A future farmer . . . likes girls, red cars and foot- ball . . . plans to be a member of the U. S. Navy . . . participated in Key Club. KATHLEEN LILLIAN BARNETTE Kathy . . . a cute and peppy blonde . . . member of SOS and Eaglet Literary Staffs . . . received Junior Music Award . . . active in Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus . . . plans to study music at Otterbein. ROSE MARIE BARONI Rosie. . . active in the SOS and Girls' Chorus, the junior and Senior Dramatics Clubs, Ushers Club, and Prom committee . . . likes to read and listen to popular music . . . took part in girls' basketball and volleyball. EMMETT WILBUR BARRON Snude . . . goes for hunting and fishing . . . getting up for school in the morning doesnlt rate with him . . . ambitious to join the Navy . . . member of Gym and Ping Pong Clubs. JACK LEWIS BARRON Jack . . . active member of the Gym Club . . . likes basketball games and movies . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . likes his shop classes . . . a future mem- ber of the U. S. Navy. THOMAS DEAN BARRON A future tmckdriver . . . rugged wrestler . . . be- longed to the Key Club and the Gym Club . . . lavishes loving care on his bright red Model A. WAYNE JAY BARRON Wayne . . . took part in the Machine Shop Club . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . a lover of baseball . . . gisliked related drawing . . . intends to become a truck river. RONALD LEE BEAL Ben . . . member of Varsity Football Club . . . participated in varsity football . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, money, and cars . . . ambition is to be a diesel mechanic in the United States Navy. Stores? cr smash Fifi wsiih 24 3 , W Forecast -- fair and sunny. RUTHANNE BEECH Beechie . . . active in the Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, S.O.S., and Student Council . . . National Honor Society member and Associate Edi- tor of the Eaglet . . . full of fun . . . a successful artist . . . plans to study at Otterbein College. DAVID FRANKLIN BELL Ding Dong . . . president of the F.F.A. . . . Key Club and Eaglet Business Staff are his favorite activities . . . pastimes are swimming, square dancing, and hunting . . . a future farmer or member of the Air Force. JOYCE ELAINE BENDER An active blonde . . . enjoys horse-back riding and swimming . . . member of Band, Eaglet Literary Staff, junior Historians, F.H.A., and Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes dogs, blue, and football games . . . hopes to become a lab technician. BLAINE WILBUR BISEL Short, dark, and cute . . . likes attractive girls, hunting, swimming, horse-back riding and sports . . . a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. SENIOR Ask a silly question-you'll get a silly answer! NORMAN BITTNER, JR. Sam . . . belongs to the junior Historians and the Band . . . likes baseball, football, and basketball . . . on committees for the Soph-Senior and the junior Prom . . . doesrft like short stories . . . plans to be a truck driver. JAMES MARVIN BOWLBY Iiin . . . member of the F.F.A. and Mixed Cho- rus . . . enjoys going hunting and playing a good game of baseball . . . a little shy . . . ambitious to join the Marines. MARIAN ELIZABETH BOWMAN Marian . . . friendly and well-liked . . . active in Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and Eaglet Liter- ary Staff . . . State Orchestra . . . District Band, Orchestra, and Chorus . . . future music teacher . . . likes clothes and dancing. WILLIAM DANIEL BOWMAN Pinky . . . perennial class president . . . Senior Rotarian . . . member of Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Boys, and Mixed Chorus, Junior Historians, Cross Country Track Team, and Key Club . . . really enjoyed his senior year. I' i Iames Bowlby Marian Bowman Ronald Brant Donald Bungard Shirley Clark Iudith Coleman Norman Bittner William Bowman Frances Brougher Gail Campbell Mary Lou Cober Lois Countryman RONALD EUGENE BRANT Puny . . . Varsity Club . . . Eagle Scout . around athlete an-d letterman . . . what a crazy laugh . . . would like to go to college in New England . . . ambition, to be a gym teacher. FRANCES LOUISE BROUGHER . . all- Franny . . . enjoys reading and being outdoors . . . belonged to the Junior Historians . . . detests pink shirts . . . desires to be a nurse in the Air Force . . . plans to attend Philadelphia General Hospital. DONALD RALPH BUNGARD Don . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . hopes to enter technical or pre-med work . . . enjoys playing his clarinet . . . a Junior Kiwanian . . . plans to attend either Pitt or Penn State. GAIL ANN CAMPBELL Belonged to the Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Spanish Club . . . enjoys skating and trading pictures . . . hopes to become a secretary or a telephone operator. SHIRLEY ANN CLARK Iinks . . . member of the Girls, Chorus, Dancing Club, and Spanish Club . . . likes black Fords, foot- ball, basketball, and baseball . . . plans to join the Air Force, then later become a secretary. MARY LOU COBER Lou . . . short and sweet . . . member of the Senior Dramatics Club, Eaglet Business Staff, and Mixed Chorus . . . kept busy in room 220 . . . her favorite pastime - roller skating. IUDITH ANN COLEMAN Judy . . . Band, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff, National Honor Society . . . a peppy cheer- leader . . . full of fun . . . driving and sports rate high . . . plans include college. LOIS JEAN COUNTRYMAN Tri-Hi-Y, junior Historians, Eaglet Literary Staff, National Honor Society . . . class secretary for the past three years . . . always room for one more activ- ity . . . loves football . . . plans for college. ,-,:- V. 27 Terry Countryman Lois Crise Robert Critchfield Janet Darr Ruth Deeter Wilbur Derencin Dorothy Courtney Nancy Crise Richard Cugini Robert Davidson Ronald Derencin Wilma Derencin TERRY LEE COUNTRYMAN ' An active member of the Photoplay Club . . . out- standing Boy Scout . . . homeroom treasurer his junior year . . . likes ears . . . busy football manager . . . plays church league basketball . . . would like to go to college. ' DOROTHY BURLEICH COURTNEY Dottie . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Tri-Hi-Y rep- resentative to Harrisburg . . . Junior Historians, Pep Club, Eaglet Literary Staff . . . Sesquicentennial Prin- cess . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . participated in intramural sports . . . plans to go to Coucher col- lege. ' , LOIS JANE CRISE Slim . . . ambition: bookkeeper . . . enjoys writing to foreign pen-pals . . . active in Household Mechanics Club . . . participated in girls' volleyball . . . enjoys baseball . . . liked all her teachers. NANCY LOUAVE CRISE Member of the Household Mechanics, Combined Arts and Nature Clubs . . . happiest when traveling or riding horseback . . . likes to cook . . . dislikes red hair . . . enjoys basketball and wrestling . . . plans to be a housewife. ROBERT WESLEY CRITCHFIELD Bob . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of the Rifle Club . . . likes guns and dogs . . . plans to attend Pitt or Carnegie Tech . . . to be an engineer is his ambition. LAWRENCE RICHARD CUGINI, JR. Dick . . . played tackle for the fighting Eagles . . . a Iunior Kiwanian . . . member of the Varsity Club and Hi-Y . . . enjoys swimming . . . also played bas- ketball . . . dislikes pets and over-confident people. JANET MAE DARR Jenny . . . Dancing and Library Clubs . . . collects post cards . . . enjoys movies, traveling and English class . . . homework rated low . . . ambition: to have a successful life. ROBERT EDWARD DAVIDSON Red . . . winner of the Sesqui-Centennial cachet award . . . likes suede shoes . . . hopes to be a success- ful commercial artist . . . plans to join the Navy . . . member of Mixed Chorus and Band. 28 1 gags. P is t 'i5'MTwvyflSiL'E ii ff' s 'aswigbiw' ' S k , ?fz . V A g a Lmgfssgkw a, gfmw -7 . ' W5 gf 4 ',, 5 S + W. 5 V C 3 f-'sw Zffsssss -V X M was .f H 1 - 'ff-yr H i. ' L 5 -by , N, , kfigtfseee .. --lg Q, 4s, ?'sg,fs,: if ag 1 .g we E ,. A 4,is2 QsM V 1 W - x 1 ,.-' K g af , si 'DQS A 4 x 'K' ' C Avg, w L Hey girls, there's always room for four more! RUTH ODELIA DEETER VVILBUR CLIFFORD DERENCIN Member of the Senior Dramatics Club , . . the Butch . . . a member of the Varsity Club for top magazine salesman of 1954 . . . enjoyed gym four years . . . Iunior Kiwanian . . . enjoys all sports class , . . member ot the Dancing and Nature Clubs . . . hopes to be a machinist or a traek coach . . . . . . enjoys baseball and volleyball . . . sparkling blue eyes and shy smile. brown eyes. RONALD FRED DERENCIN WILMA IRENE DERENCIN Ron . . . one of those easy going persons . . . Sweet and lovely . . . junior Baccalaureate at- likes cars, girls, and hunting . . . member of the tenclant . . . Student Council representative for Photoplay Club . . . sophomore homeroom treasurer three years . . . likes traveling . . . business manager . . . ambitious to become a machinist and to join of the Eaglet . . . National Honor Society member the Marines. . . . desires to become an efficient secretary. 29 Hey! go sell your magazines somewhere else! CLADYS ANN DINSMORE Active in Dancing Club . . . played with the marching band four years . . . an ardent sports fan . . . likes friendly people . . . remembers those trips on the band bus . . . plans to become a secretary. NORMA JEAN DINSMORE Diz . . . likes everyone . . . a faithful band meni- ber . . . likes pop music, driving, and dancing . . . man-hater . . . rneinber of the Library Club . . . crazy about sports, especially football and basket- ball. ROBERT LEE DIVELY Bob . . . ineniber of the Photoplay Club . . . a football manager , . . plans to enter a school of technology . . . a future engineer , . . Junior Kiwan- ian . . . likes stock car races. GEORGE IVAN DONNER An infectious smile . . . worked on the Eaglet Business Staff, Camera Club, and Key Club . . . likes basketball and the color red . . . plans to attend Virginia Military Institute. 30 Gladys Dinsmore Robert Dively Ronald Dugan Iames Durst Carol Eckman Robert Egolf Norma Dinsmore George Donner Rita Duppstadt Guy Eberhart Donald Egolf Ray Faidley RONALD DWAYNE DUGAN Hank . . . member of the Projection Club cluded in his hobbies are hunting and driving partial to girls and Fords . . . dislikes fishing . . . future auto mechanic. RITA MAE DUPPSTADT Rita . . . owner of a catching laugh . . . member of Girls' Chorus, Nature Club, and Library Club . . . sports fan . . . likes to sew . . . future woman in white. IAMES FRANKLIN DURST Speedy . . . the quiet and bashful type . . . member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . active member of room 220 . . . fond of girls and Buicks . . . plans to join the Air Force. GUY FAST EBERHART, JR. Ebby . . . pleasing personality . . . belonged to the Camera Club, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and Bovs' Chorus . . . Eaglet student photographer . . . member of the National Honor Society and Key Club . . . Senior Class play . . . will .attend college. CAROL ANN 'ECKMAN Member of the National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Junior Historians, and Eaglet Business staff . . . very athletic . . . participated in all girls, sports . . . likes movies and all sports . . . plans to become a nurse. DONALD BOWMAN EGOLF Eggie . . . a Naval reservist . . . active in SOS, Key Club, Eaglet Literary Staff, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll . . . Senior Rotarian . . . Junior Baccalaureate attendant . . . Senior Class Play lead . . . desires to own resort in the Canadian Rockies . . . real crazy! ROBERT PAUL EGOLIF Charlie . . . secretary of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . tops for him are hot rods and auto mech- anics . . . an impish sense of humor . . . will accept any dare . . . likes 'dancing . . . hopes to be an auto mechanic. RAY ALVIN F AIDLEY Letterman on Wrestling squad . . . likes swimming . . . active in Mixed Chorus . . . belonged to the Eaglet Literary Staff and Varsity Club . . . hopes to attend college . . . was in Mrs. Cindric's homeroom . . . plans to be a bachelor . . . smooth adding machine technique. 31 ' Guy F arkosh Shirley Felton Janice Flick Charlotte Fodder Thomas Fridy Ernest Gelpi Edwin Good Jeannine Gross Larry Growden Colleen Harkcom James Harkcom Wayne Harkcom GUY LEONARD FARKOSH Ace . . . member of senior auto shop . . . hobbies are fishing and going swimming . . . likes to ride around in convertibles . . . plans to join the Air Force. SHIRLEY JEAN F ELTON Nature and Ushers Clubs . . . driving, popular and hillbilly music, and the colors red and green are the highlights of her life . . . ambition-to become a successful secretary. JANICE WINONA FLICK Member of Senior Dramatics and Ushers Clubs . . . likes football games and stock car races . . . hopes to be a successful salesperson . . . dislikes Snob- bish people and homework. CHARLOTTE FERNE F ODDER Charlotte . . . possessor of a keen sense of humor . . . member 'of Junior Historians and Student Council . . . football fan . . . enjoys sewing and square dances . . . dislikes Bermuda shorts . . . hopes to attend Penn State. THOMAS EDGAR F RIDY Active member of the Eaglet Literary Staff . . . Key Club secretary . . . likes girls, hunting, and sports cars . . . keeping gas in the car is a problem . . . plans to attend Penn State. ERNEST BERNARD GELPI Dirty . . . member of the Kev Club, Varsity Club, and Boy Scouts . . . builds radios in his spare time . . . likes girls and jazz music . . . would like to enter electronics . . . football, track . . . Senior Rotarian. EDWIN WILBUR GOOD Eddie . . . member of Rifle Club and Mixed Chorus . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . fond of girls, mechanics, and popular music . . . would like to be a pilot for the U. S. Air Force. JEANNINE FAYE GROSS Jeannine . . . petite . . . reads and listens to records in her spare time . . . happy when watching basket- ball and football games . . . member of Library Club and Junior Historians . . . plans to attend nursing school. if ' K-, ,M '-. , CT' Cf., Erweyeo? nopiirf- fbffffiif' 32 Ron Brant likes his hamburgers acrobatic. LARRY BRENT CROWDEN JAMES ADAMS HARKCOM Larry . . . favors outdoor activities . . . likes Iabo . . . always sleepy . . . member of the girls and flashy cars . . . played homeroom basketball Boys' Gym Club . . . disliked tests, getting up in . . . plans to be a truck driver . . . fond of sports. the morning, and school on Mondays . . . likes to play baseball and basketball in his spare time. COLLEEN HARKCOBI VVAYNE SMITH HARKCOM Harki . . . member of Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Buck . . . Chess Club . . . saves old coins . . . and Senior Dramatics . . . spends her leisure time likes to hunt and swim . . . desires a good steady listening to popular records . . . dislikes getting up job . . . wants a car of his own . . . a future ma- early in the morning . . . a future nurse. chine operator. 33 Library assignments are such hard work! THOMAS ELWOOD HARNION WILMA JEAN HERSHBERCER Aims to be a physical education instructor . . . jean . . . a slick hand at drawing . . . member likes hunting and fishing . . . disliked short lunch of Ushers, Club and Hoof Carden Philatelists . . . periods . . . active in Band, Mixed Chorus, and could spend all her time dancing . . . hopes to study junior Historians . . . played varsity basketball two ballet. years. THOMAS ALBERT HILL WILMA EAN HAUGER . I Sam . . . member ot the Band, Mixed Chorus, Member of Spanish Club . . . likes to dance and junior Historians, and Hi-Y . . . received the S.A.R. listen to popular music . . . watch out boys, she History Award . . . hopes to enter a technical school collects rings . . . petite . . . competent usher . . . . . . disliked short lunch hours . . . patrolled school a pleasant disposition . . . longs to be a secretary. bus daily. 34 Today's students Thomas Harmon Wilma Hauger Jean Hershberger Thomas Hill Lucille Hochard Alice Holt Eunice Hottle Raymond Jack Audrey Jashienski Rena Johnson Jolinda Jones Mary Ann Jones JANE LUCILLE HOCHARD Lucy . . . does her part in Household Mechanics, Eaglet Business Staff, and Ushers Club . . . among her hobbies are swimming, roller skating, and vaca- tioning . . . wishes to be a secretary . . . plans business school. ALICE JOAN HOLT Likes cooking and sewing . . . member of F. H. A. and Mixed Chorus . . . likes her job at Oehling,s Drug . . . a charming usher . . . homework annoys her . . . loves basketball and football . . . wants t-o be a good housewife. EUNICE MAE HOTTLE FHA member . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Junior Historians . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Band . . . Eaglet Business Staff . . . recipient of Eighth Grade Award . . . likes to sew and cook . . . her desire is to teach home economics. HARRY RAYMOND' JACK Ray . . . convertibles top his list . . . possesses a friendly smile . . . a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . an expert in swimming . . . plans to join the U. S. Air Force. AUDREY JEAN JASHIENSKI Prefers swimming to doing homework and getting up in the morning . . . popular music and pretty clothes rate high . . . desires to work at a hospital. RENA JANE JOHNSON Pep Club . . . Senior Dramatics . . . Girls' Chorus . . . a star on the basketball floor . . . enjoys riding her horse and swimming . . . drives a snappy Olds . . . wants to be a gym teacher. JOLINDA JONES Jo . . . active in Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, and Eaglet Literary Staff . . . crazy about cats . . . snappy dresser . . . girls, volleyball . . . drives a Buick . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . will attend the Medical College of Virginia. MARY ANN JONES Snappy head majorette of the Senior Band . . . active in the Orchestra and Mixed Chorus . . . likes dances and football games . . . won the 1954 Maple Festival trophy for being the best majorette in Somer- set County. yf' Q P ,: 35 Audrey Kimmel Winifred King Lee Knepper Neil La e D Marv Ann Lease Sandra Lehman AUDREY LOU KIMMEL William King Jay Kister Rex Knepper Kathryn Laskoski Maxine Leer Ioseph Lehr Kim . . , member of the Eaglet Business Staff liked to run around the halls at noon . . . a future secretary of a big company . . . plans to go to 1 business school. WILLIAM R. KING Bill . . . member of the FFA . . . finds a special delight in hunting . . . ardent fan at baseball ani basketball games . . . recipient of farming awards . . . plans to take up farming. WINIFRED GAIL KING Winnie . . . a swimming and boating fan . ikes nice looking boys and attending football games plans entering the service . . . snobbish people are on her list of dislikes. CLIFFORD JAY KISTER, JR. Jay . . . likes to work with cars . . . member of Pep Band, Dance Band, and Orchestra . . . in his glory when marching with the Crouse Cadets wants to become a successful mechanic. LEE L. KNEPPER Hump . . . president of the Hunting and F 1Sl'l1H0' Club . . . swimming tops his list of activities a likable chap . . . goes for women, wine, song and convertibles . . . U. S. Navy, here I come. REX R. KNEPPER Bashful and nice . . . possessor of a slow, winning smile . . . member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . quite an outdoorsman . . . plans to join the Navy NEIL EDWARD LAPE Enjoys hunting , . . takes an interestin cars and girls . . . wants very much to become a mechanic . . . looking forward to service in the armed forces KATHRYN ANNA LASKOSKI Kathy . . . president of the FHA . . . likes t cook and sew . . . came to Somerset from Greensburg . . . hopes to be a good housewife and seamstress , . . attended State Farm Show in Harrisburg 36 Stand at attention, boysg it's time to sing our Alma Mater. KIARY ANN LEASE SANDRALEE JANE LEHMAN Annie.. .Student Council president . . . active Sandy . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorus . . . in Eaglet Literary Staff, S.O.S., and Mixed Chorus one of our snappy majorettes . . . liked gyrn and . . . a good cook . . . enjoys a good baseball game Mrs. Friedhofefs English class . . . plans to be u . . . future college student . . . wants to work with medical secretary. handicapped children. MAXINE ELIZABETH LEER IOSEPH WARD LEHR Max . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes red hair joe . . . came to SJHS from Hagerstown, Mary- and visiting Rockwood . . . 11161I1l7C1'lbfGiflS, Chorus land his junior year . . . a great guy . . . member and Tri-Hi-Y . . . hopes to become a secretary. of the football team . . . treasurer of Key Club . . . would like to attend the University of Maryland. SENIDR Sad tales for Mrs. Boosc, our attendance ol'Hcer-the usual morning routine. DVVYNELL JANICE LOHR MELISSA ANN LUTERI Cookie . . . Senior Dramatics . . . Prom decor- Lutz . . . National Honor Society . . . member ating committee . . . girls' basketball team . . . of Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff, roller-skating . . . came to us from Conemaugh and S.O.S .... likes dancing, football, and French Township . . . wants to be a housewife or attend . . . pianist for Boys' Chorus . . . hopes to attend modeling school. Goucher College. CHARLES THOMAS LUDY, IR. NORMA GERTRUDE LYONS Mel . . . active member of the F.F.A., of which Library Club . . . reads in her spare time . . . he is treasurer . . . junior Kiwanian . . . enjoys hunt- enjoys good hill-billy music . . . Dean Martin and ing or tinkering around with cars . . . will be a me- Jerry Lewis are among her favorites . . . wants a chanic or railroad telegraph operator. career in nursing. E N I o R Football, basketball, track 38 LEE JAMES hunt and fix Dwynell Lohr Melissa Luteri Lee Mardis Donald Maurer Donald Meager john Meyer MARDIS Charles Ludy Norma Lyons Nancy Marple Earl May Sue Merrill Audrey Miller likes to Lee . . . a newcomer from Iohnstown . up cars . . . member of the Rifle Club . pleasing personality . . . plans to major in con- struction engineering at Penn State. NANCY ANN MARPLE Newcomer to Somerset from Cunkhannock Ioint High . . . enjoys watching television and reading . . . petite . . . member of the Library Club . . . pursuing the commercial course . . . future plans are indefinite. DONALD EUGENE MAURER D'uck . . . lives to go hunting and fishing . . . enjoyed doing his shop work . . . was not on good terms with homework . . . ambitious to be a machinist. EARL WILLIAM MAY Swifty . . . belonged to the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . liked shop . . . disliked homework . . . to be a machinist is his desire for the future. DONALD RAY MEACER Looks forward to hunting season . . . at home in shop . . . dislikes homework . . . his principal ambi- tion is to become a top-grade machinist. SUE LEHMAN MERRILL SOS art editor . . . Eaglet Business Staff, Pep Club, and Publicity Club member . . . foreign cars and sleeping rate high . . . future fashion designer or artist . . . first prize winner in the A.A.U.W. contest. JOHN HENRY MEYER Stover . . . sense of humor . . . member of the Key Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys, Chorus, Band, and Junior Historians . . . a neat dresser . . . valuable member of the Cross-Country Track Team . . . well-liked. AUDREY ANN MILLER Rooter at all football and basketball games . . . member of the Junior Historians, Pep Club, and Eaglet Business Staff . . . dislikes knee socks and Eermuda shorts . . . hopes to study nursing at West enn. 39 Nancy Miller Thomas Moore Deloris Mostoller Ruby Meyers Laura Pebley Ray Phillippi Ronald Miller jack Mosholder Lois Mull Ronald Nicholson Mildred Peterson Rosetta Pickett NANCY ANN MILLER Muller . . . handled the money for 214 . . . likes convertibles, football, and basketball . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . faithful member of Band and Library Club . . . hopes to become a successful secretary. RONALD LEE MILLER Photoplay Club . . . enjoys working on cars . . . Plymouths, girls, and sports rate . . . detests snobbish people . . . plans to join the Navy . . . took part in homeroom basketball and inushball. THOMAS RAYMOND MOORE Member of the Future Farmers of America . . . loves to hunt . . . girls and agriculture are his main interests . . . one of our future truck drivers. IACK ELWOOD MOSHOLDER Moss . . . fond of Fords with loud mufflers . . . member of Rifle and Key Clubs . . . eagerly waits every year for hunting season to open . . . shot put and discus thrower for the thinclads, DELORIS JOAN MOSTOLLER Dee . . . nice personality . , . likes writing to pen pals . . . ardent stamp collector . . . gave a lot of her time to the FHA . . . would like to live in Detroit, Michigan. Lois ELAINE MULL Ushers Club and FHA helped to fill her time . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . snobbish people rate her dislike . . . ambitious to be an air hostess. RUBY MAE MEYERS Quiet and friendly . . . a great football and basket- ball fan . . . would like to pass a law against home- work . . . active in the Library Club and Ushers Club . . . will make a good nurse. RONALD DUANE NICHOLSON Nick . . . memberof FHA and 4-H Club . . . goes for girls and a good baseball game . . . doesn't care for conceited people . . . his ambition is to become a baseball player. 40 This bulletin board is really going to be different! LAURA MAE PEBLEY Pebbles . . . Eaglet Business Staff . . . homeroom secretary . . . Ushers Club . . . can be found cooking in her leisure time . . . participated in intramural basketball and volleyball . . . hopes to join the VVomen,s Air Force. MILDRED REBECCA PETERSON Millie . . . commercial student . . . enjoys short- hand, baseball, and cooperative people . . . her plans for the future include secretarial work . . . quiet and efficient. 41 RAY EDGAR PI-IILLIPPI His main interests in school were girls and shop . . . active member of the Rifle Club . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . looking forward to military service. ROSETTA PICKETT Roz . . . enjoys the piano in her spare time . . . football enthusiast . . . member of junior Dramatics Club, Pep Club and Eaglet Business Stall . . . fond of good music . . . hopes to be a secretary. This will soon be the real thing. EUGENE NEIL PILE Band, Pep Band, and junior Historians . . . his hobby is making fishing plugs . . . likes flashy cars . . . dislikes going to bed early . . . aspires to be the manager of a dairy . . . artistic. ELEANOR PLESKOVIC Plesky . . . head cheerleader . , . personality plus . . . vivacious brunette . . . gave much valuable time to SOS, Eaglet Literary Staff, Student Coun- cil, and Mixed Chorus . . . vice-president of Pep Club . . . well-liked. NANCY KAY RAYMAN Nan . . . always laughing . . . full of fun . . . was a faithful member of Pep Club . . . attended all the football games . . . likes to collect pennies . . . hopes to be a nurse. DONALD CAMERON RININGER, JR. Mouse . . . catty dresser . . . fond of blondes and Cadillacs . . . homeroom president for four years . . . Eaglet editor-in-chief . . . track letterman . . . active in Band, Orchestra, Mixed and Boys, Chorus . . . next stop: NVest Point. 42 Neil Pile Nancy Rayman LeAnne Ripple Nancy Rosbaugh Donna Sager Genevieve Sarver LEANNE RIPPLE Eleanor Pleskovic Donald Rininger Robert Robison Joann Runner Mary Ann Sargent Louise Sarver Rip . . . possesses a pleasant personality . . . con- tagious giggle . . . enjoys swimming and playing volleyball . . . member of Girls, Chorus, Eaglet Business Staff, Library and Pep Clubs . . . future medical secretary. WILLIAM ROBERT ROBISON Hobbies are fishing and archery . . . Mixed Chorus member . . . vice-president of the Archery Club . . . interested in the Boy Scouts . . . ambition is to become a technician in the Navy or to attend college. NANCY RAE ROSBAUGH Nancy . . , full of fun . . . Tri-Hi-Y president . . . spends her spare time baking chocolate cakes or knitting . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . participated in County Band for two years . . . hopes to attend a merchandising school. PHYLLIS IOANN RUNNER Io . . . high-stepping majorette . . . clothes galore . . . member of Mixed Chorus and Pep Club . . . capable secretary of the Junior Historians . . . col- lects popular records . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . will be a kindergarten teacher. DONNA BETH SAGER Snookurns . . . tiny and neat . . . participated in FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus . . . snapping brown eyes . . . vivacious . . . always present at football or basketball games . . . will be a pretty nurse. MARY ANN SARGENT Sarge . . . short and spicy . . . collecting postcards is her hobby . . . likes football, basketball, and swim- ming . . . played intramural basketball at noon . . . dislikes movies and the mambo . . . ambition is to join the Air Force. GENEVIEVE MARIE SARVER Genny . . . an active member of the Future Home- makers of America . . . enjoys friendly people . . . dildnit care for typing . . . plans to be a private sec- retary. MARY LOUISE SABVER Bubbles . . . loves dancing, swimming and horse- back riding . . . hopes to be a model . . . member of Archery Club, Ping Pong Club, and Nature Club . . . friendly usher . . . pleasant smile . . . Senior Class Play. . vx. abr 43 Ruth Sarver Suzann Serluco Evelyn Shaffer Telford Shaffer Harold Shaulis Shirley Shaulis Clark Schrock Eileen Shaffer Melvin Shaffer Bessie Shaulis Lorraine Shaulis Viola Shaulis RUTH ANN SARVER Enjoys good music and meeting friendly people . . . Ushers Club . . . has hopes of becoming a foreign missionary . . . collects post cards from different states . . . plans to attend school in Ken- tucky. CLARK TENNYSON SCHROCK IR. Archie . . . thoroughly enjoys golf and his violin . . . spare time is occupied by Iunior Historians, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Key Club, FTA, and the Boy Scouts . . . will make a good lawyer. SUZANN ELIZABETH SERLUCO Sue . . . enjoys football games . . . yearns for her college diploma . . . cowboy music and kids without school spirit annoy her . . . varsity cheerleader . . . Eaglet Literary Staff, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. EILEEN KAY SHAFFER Scottie . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Girls, Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band and Eaglet Business Staff . . . favorite sports are football, basketball, and tennis . . . her ambition is to be a neat secretary. EVELYN MAE SHAFFER Sis . . . happy when writing letters . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . frowns upon slow people . . . enjoys watching football games and seeing wrestling matches . . . plans to stay single until she finds the right guy. MELVIN JAMES SHAFFER Shaff . . . member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . likes his shop classes . . . happy when hunting season comes . . . only ambition is to gradu- ate from Somerset Joint High School. TELFORD MARLIN SHAFFER Pete . . . wrestling letterman, Photoplay Club . . . likes hot rods and girls . . . dislikes snobbish people and girls who smoke . . . ambition is to become a diesel mechanic. BESSIE ELLEN SHAULIS Bets . . . an active member of the FHA . . . likes movies, swimming, dating, and square dancing . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . desires to be a good housewife. -1-4 So this is why you missed a whole period of woodshop! HAROLD EUGENE SHAULIS Member of the Photoplay Club . . . dislikes con- ceited girls and going to bed . . . sport cars top his list of likes . . . future occupation will be either farming or mechanics. LORRAINE IONA SHAULIS Lorrie . . . member of the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus . . . enjoys sports, singing, reading, and shorthand . . . insects and politics annoy her . . . her ambition is to be a successful secretary for the U. S. Navy. 45 SHIRLEY ANN SHAULIS Shirley . . . president of homeroom 204 . . . as- pires to a career in physical therapy . . . participated in Band, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and Eaglet Liter- ary Staff . . . pleasant . . . will be a success. VIOLA ELIZABETH SHAULIS Favorite sports are basketball and volleyball . . . active member of the FHA . . . likes square dancing, hill-billies, and convertibles . . . her ambition is to become an eiiiicient housewife. ,....-A Bob Critchiield waits for Mr. Watkins' approval of his solid geometry project. WILLIAM IOSIAH SHAULIS Bill . . . Spanish Club and Mixed Chorus . . . recipient of the Biology Award . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing and model building . . . undecided whether to be a pilot or a television technician. DONALD LAEYMONE SHOFF Treasurer of hoomroom 204 . . . varsity basketball and track . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . ambi- tious to own his own business . . . likes girls, chick- en, and nice cars . . . diabolical sense of humor. ALICE JEAN SHREFFLER Shreff . . . peppy brunette . . . enjoys jazz, swim- ming, and speed car races . . . avid picture collector . . . participated in Senior Dramatics, SOS, and Ushers Club . . . looks forward to a happy and early marriage. EDWARD BARRY SIPE Ed . . . active member of the Future Farmers of America . . . prefers hunting and Hshing to all other pastimes . . . plans to make farming his career. Superb in the arf of 46 LUTHER REID SIPE William Shaulis Alice Shreffler Reid Sipe Janet Snyder John Steinkirchner Tait Stuart Donald Shoff Edward Sipe Mable Smith Mardianne Spangler Barbara--'Stickel James Sufer Reid . . . enthusiastic member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . looks forward to vacations . . . doesn't like to dance . . . hopes to be a refrigerator engineer in the future. MABLE FERN SMITH Sis . . . friendly people attract her . . . likes to read and embroider . . . active member of the Library Club . . . possesses a sparkling personality . . . plans to become a secretary or a bookkeeper. JANET FERN SNYDER I Shorty . . . member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Future Home- makers of America, Junior Historians, and Mixed Chorus . . . doesnit care for typing . . . a future mimber of the nursing profession. MARDIANNE SPANGLER Lover of jazz and sport cars . . . will be an airline hostess or a fashion illustrator . . . active in choruses and Band . . . member of the Eaglet Business Staff . . . Senior Class Play whistle bait. JOHN JOSEPH STEINKIRCHNER Steiny . . . member of Archery Club and Mixed Chorus . . . plans to attend Media Trade School and learn to be a machinist . . . mad chemist . . . likes getting close to nature. BARBARA GALE STICKEL Stix . . . activities include Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls, Ensemble, and Eaglet Business Staff . . . has a weakness for trombones . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Senior Class Play lead . . . plans to study nursing. FLORENCE TAIT STUART Stu . . . striking personality . . . efficient seamstress . . . twinkling eyes . . , active in Eaglet Literary Staff, Orchestra, and Dance Band . . , National Honor S0- ciety president . . . Senior Class Play lead . . . future newspaper woman. JAMES ROBERT SUTER Buzz . . . varsity football, wrestling . . . vice presi- dent of the senior class and homeroom 204 . . . likes horses . . . idoesnit like boys and girls who smoke . . . member of the Varsity Club . . . ambition is to be successful. 47 Keith Swank Robert Swank Emma Tipton Wayne Tipton Charles Trimpey Patricia Ulery Nancy Urban Walter Urban john Walker Lucille Walker Norma Walker Patricia Warner KEITH METZLER SWANK Herman . . . varsity football and wrestling . , . Var- sity Club . . . secretary of homeroom 204 . . . enjoys outdoor life . . . future truck driver . . . hobbies in- clude hunting and fishing. ROBERT MERLE SWANK Louie . . . member of Key Club, Photoplay Club, and Machine Shop Club . . . likes hunting, neat and attractive girls, and sports . . . wishes to become a truck driver or to join the Navy. EMMA LOUISE TIPTON Tip . . . participated in Ushers Club, Dancing Club, and Camera Club . . . likes Southem hospitality . . . ambition: Women's Air Force . . . played intramural sports. WAYNE LANDON TIPTON Tip . . . goes for football, field trips, and dancing . . . abhors snobbish people . . . active in Band, Hi-Y, Iunior Historians, and the Key Club . . . hopes to be a success in life. CHARLES HOWARD TRIMPEY Chuck . . . belongs to the Photoplay Club . . . likes hunting, fishing, trapping, and attractive girls . . . his desire is to become a mechanic . . . shy smile. PATRICIA ELOIS ULERY Pat . , . small and cute . . . quite a basketball play- er . . , member of the Future Homemakers of America . . . loves to dance . . . dislikes conceited people, catty boys, and glasses . . . would like to be a beautician. NANCY JEAN URBAN Curly . . . member of Junior Historians, Junior Dramatics Club, Mixed Chorus, and Dancing Club . . . likes basketball and volleyball . . . dislikes Ber- muda shorts . . . her desire is to go to Pitt and major in English. WALTER MATTHEW URBAN, IR. Walt . . . enjoys art and hiking . . . member of the Mixed Chorus, Hunting and Fishing Club, and Photo- play Club . . . giddy girls disagree with him . . . likes sports, hunting, and baseball. 0 C3 53 1 W f 48 fhe Tug-o ,QM P .J X5 I WZ! ' This is to prove that he's healthy before he goes out and gets his neck broken wrestling. JOHN HENRY WALKER Hopes to be a successful machinist in the future . . . liked P. D. class and working with machines . . . homework rated a thumbs down . . . member of the Chess Club, Nature Club, and Plastics Club. LUCILLE MAE WALKER Lucy . . . a future nurse . . . goes for dancing and swimming . . . belonged to Ushers Club, junior Dramaties Club, and Archery Club . . . a three- year member of the Student Council. f - War with deferminafion 49 NORMA LOU WALKER Tootic . . . a future nurse . . . enjoys football and the color blue . . . doesn't care for the color red or gossip . . . member of the Pep Club, Iunioi Historians, and Mixed Chorus . . . served on Soph Senior and junior Prom committees. PATRICIA ANN WARNER Pat . . . Library Club, National Honor Society . . . enjoys reading and ernbroidering . . . received the D.A.R. History Award . . . dislikes snobbish people and blue jeans . . . plans to attend college and to be a teacher. Now for those extra-curricular activities! PEGGY JANE WEAVER VIRGINIA MAE WELLER Cute majorette . . . Eaglet Business Staff worker Ginny . . . can be seen driving her Chevy around . . . football, swimming, dancing, and twirling rate town . . . member of Mixed Chorus and junior His- with her . . . dislikes homework . . . would like to torians . . . likes to attend all sports events . . . join the Women,s Army Corps. hopes to be a nurse. MARILYN LEOLA WEIGLE MAXINE LUCILLE WHIPKEY Bobo . . . active in FHA, Ping-Pong Club, Mixed Max . . . small and energetic . . . played intra- Chorus, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes Southern hospitality, mural basketball and volleyball . . . favorite pastime golf, bowling, and sailors . . . plans to be a beauty is cooking . . . dislikes snobbish people and jazz . . . operator- later a housewife. pleasing personality . . . plans to enter nurses, train- ing. 50 Peggy Weaver Virginia Weller Ron Whipperman Nancy Wilco Donald Williams Bettie Zerfoss Marilyn Weigle Maxine Whipkey Elinor VVhipple Robert Will Marjorie Zarefoss janet Zerfoss RONALD LEE WHIPPERMAN Whip . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . likes Ford auto- mobiles . . . a future artist . . . member of the track squad . . . hopes to join the armed forces after gradu- ation . . . swimming and camping rate high with him. ELINOR KAY WHIPPLE El . . . active in Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, and Girls, Chorus . . . assistant Eaglet Business Manager . . . en- joyed football games and art class . . . future fashion illustrator . . . Somersetis Maid of Honor to Queen Maple VIII. NANCY JANE WILCO Red . . . commercial course . . . enjoys all kinds of sports, movies, and fun . . . disliked studying . . . snobbish people are not in her book . . . plans to be a receptionist. ROBERT DEAN WILL Bob . . . FFA, Eaglet Business Staff, Mixed Chorus, and Kev Club . . . a disarming smile . . . enjoys hun.- ing, fishing, and farming . . . ambition: to be a mod- ern farmer. DONALD EUGENE WILLIAMS Goose . . . likes to hunt and cowboy Fords . . . active in the Rifle and Plastics Clubs . . . played trumpet in the Band for three years . . . Key Club member . . . plans to join the Navy. MARIORIE ANN ZAREFOSS Margie . . . quiet and nice . . . wann smile . . . member of the FHA . . . Tri-Hi-Y member for six years . . . a baseball fan . . . fond. of sewing and cooking . . . plans to attend the Cumberland School of Nursing. IANET ARLENE ZERFOSS B. I .... enjoys attending football games . . . sec- retary of Senior Dramatics Club . . . active in the Band and the Orchestra . . . plans to be a music teacher or a nurse. JANET ARLINE ZERFOSS janet . . . active in Band, Pep Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, and junior Historians . . . has plans for a career in nursing . . . likes swim- ming and tennis . . . Eaglet Business Staff member. me csfziuii world -51 BEULAH MAE ZIMMERMAN Boots . . . red hair and blue eyes appeal to her Beulah Ziuuiierman joy Zimmeiman zlcquaintanccs . . . likes to cook and sew . . . clichft cure for history . . , plans to he ll hookkccper. JOY DARLENE ZIMMERMAN Pnrticipatecl in Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and Eaglet Literary Staff . . . collects records . . . likes sailors and Iackie Cleasonls orchestra . . . wants to grzicluarte from Shippensburg State Teachers College. Thereis always help and advice at the guidance oflice. Looks easy, doesn't it? 53 ,a?::w:: LXESV-iuzwf 791 Wig? lim .. ,..,,. . ,ww .,,L 0, 3 3 9371 1915 , ,Z by MM W fm V - 3, , . . ' L 4 H f X2 X ,A 'Ly S issa Q lv 5 . . A zmwM,.v,.,: 0 - '5-L : ::.'.E:'. T - ' . MT, - ' ,. 75: J' .Hi ' 41 Nw, M ,.1-. lkn 1',L 5 7: ' ffQl!fV , 1 ..,. -A Si wh -2 3,2 75,5 . .'f:fE' , ,R?A55?2si7 - iv E as 2 . I I 9 3 LQ: .M W, .0-Q -Q L 5 C ? 1 H ' ,mm W wha? xm- Zyl was ai fl 1 , x Cv? HIM' M iv: q '-XM I Viva. K Swim L, . gm M 'L L ' mpg X 5, WV ., , y5,E,,, LQ MQ! Wg? 1 'Fifa TN i , ,rm ,MQW sg V is . 141 ., 5 2':fff1!f'?LE!7? EQ? ' L i?wz1ff? -Q f. , V Y kv .9 M A -,W 5 V '::'f:f'3i??l5K?5'W9L F MVA? 9' ' , gwg ,i , A e11fgJ2f.M?2sg25m:.,,A1m.sg K 9.-2,qB1w'-sewasfMzg:w.fw,:4e,-',., iw, ,Q S vgzyswif, ,fg.,,gQ:5,uz,ffz 1w5g:f,.fws,,.. si -' imslzff, f A famgfv fw 2' fvszss'-Q ' 3- U11 V 'z' Q W, .- W wx 5 CHNDIDI. Behincl all those glamorous football plays are hours of hard work Girls will Wear anything if it's the fashion. .4-0 K K. Montgomery, P. Blank, R. Stoy, P. Staub President ....... Viee President Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... Sponsor ...,. OFFICERS Robert Stoy Kay Montgomery Patricia Blank Patricia Staub Mr. Reed Top: Pugh, Braueher, Barron, Staub, Shaulis, Noakes Second: Shaffer, Cargill, Saylor, Barclay, Zimmerman First: Mauer, Kraft, Pfrogner, Maust, Meyers. ,rr-,, Accepf fhe challenge of fhose who have preceded fhem As We are telling tales, We can certainly not overlook the seniors of ,56. They are pep- py, vivacious and full of ambition for the fu- ture. They gave us a delightful junior Prom and their Soph-Senior, 'gThe Chinese Gar- densf, Will always be remembered as one of the loveliest dances ever given. When talent was passed around, they cer- tainly got their share. They are well repre- sented in the band, orchestra, and chorus, as Well as in all sports. A few of the juniors ac- tive in these activities are: jimmy Halverson, who leads the sparkling S.j.H.S. band, cute majorettes, Pat Blank, Donna Layman, and Sally Trent, and on the gridiron Bob Stoy, jay Maust, Bill Johnston, jerry Koontz, Herb Spangler and Bill Smith, to mention a few. Whitey Meyers, Glenn Emert on the basket- Top Frampton, Weyand, Kelly, Brant, Knupp, Coleman. Second: McDaniel, Hoffman, Kline, Latshaw, Faidley. First Henry, Coons, Anodidc, Pickett, Gibbs. ball Hoor and Art Koeppe on the mat also add to junior glory. Leading our boys on to vic- tory are varsity cheerleaders Charlotte Waug- aman, judy Custer, and Susan Varner. As We look to the humorous side of the class, we find Killer Brant, Earl Lucius, Gump Eicher, Barry Lichty and Spike Shoemaker, with his ever-ready jeep. On the feminine side we find petite Peggy Walker, funloving Kay Barclay, sweet Shirley Lape, and Ann Cargill with her pleasing per- sonality. Adding to the class assets are the boys and girls who arrived this year from Friedens. We sincerely hope that the class of ,56 will have a prosperous, successful, and fun- loving year as seniors. Top: Smucker, Zimmerman, Tokar, Mostol- ler, O,Baker, Moldoon. Second: Welker, Muscardelli, Spangler, Mos- toller, Gusbar. First: Layman, Hernley, Meyers, Rhoades Shumaker. -59- w l 1 i I I 1 There must hc an easicr way to fix El fiat tin Franny Colvin ccmvulses her audience as she reads her latest English theme. 'uu- Top: Custer, YVitt, Geisler, Koontz Hetzer, Halverson. Second: Layman, Lambert, Hos- tetler, Berkley, Kinsingcr. First: VValker, Trent, Whipple, Brant, Hershey. Top: Shaulis, Graft, Weiiner, Ream, Baurngarclner, How- ard. Second: Hoffman, Suter, F riedline, Uphouse, Henry. First: Glessner, Brougher, Sipe, Custer, Stahl. Top: Thomas, Sanner, Yost, Zim- merman, Frazier, Showinan. Second: Weihle, Kelly, Lang, Mur- ray, Fike. First: Emert, Pritts, Betta, Al- bright, Sehrock. Top: VVitt, Doherty, Crisc, Free- man, Darr, Oglinc. Second: VVtllkCI', VVaugaman, Her- ring, VVill, NVinte rs. First: Barron, Brant, Uphouse, johnson, Whipkey. G l JU IDR 1. Top: Sheelcr, O'Brien, Moore, Saylor Second: Stouffer, Brant, Ream, Holt, Flickinger First: Shockey, Berkihile, Stoy, Nicholson 2. Top: WVeigle, Stutzman, Buchanen, VVill Second: Bevich, Baer, Rubright, Pucci, Fye First: Hemminger, Bowlby, Barkman, Masters 3. Top: Cole, Colvin, Snyder, Brubaker, Saylor, Lewis Second: Silvis, Crissey, Blank, Pyle, Schrock First: Berkley, Little, Montgomery, Sager, Rosbaugh 4. Top: Fisher, Blough, Dwire, Calderoni, Brant Second: Zanoni, Miller, Gindlesperger, WVoy First: Thompson, Schrock, Rose, Kuhlman gl, ,,,. 4. ,fig up 5 F' , li' if 5 Mm Y -7 Q1 K,.,m.r,,, WE 5 Mr. Brossler inspects john Coons' project While the members of his American history class look on. osig 63 Top: Moore, Long, Rush, Koontz Koeppe. Second: Egolf, Baldwin, Berkey Brant, Sleasinan, Miller. First: Fisher, Eielier, Mull, Ream Iolmson. Top: Tl11'k1Sl1G1', Seaman, Slickermun, Lichty, Smith, Fleagle. Second: Dye, Secliler, Varner, Dirien- zo, Hay. First: Slmulis, Spangler, Collins, Ger- hardt, Buzzard. Top: Ryman, Reeves, Sarver, Pritts, Hoffmzm, johnson. Second: Silva, Herwig, Sluuilis, Pyle Berkey. First: Kimmel, Bittner, Countryman, Bumlmrger, Bittner. Top: Carlson, Baker, Barefoot, Miller, Svonavee, Becker. Second: Miller, Tusker, Trent, Wei- gle, Will. First: Dively, Bowers, Elnert, Arden, Aultz. 64 s Some fellows are positively indispensable JU IDB A quiet moment in the library. 65 President ..... ,. Vice President Secretary Treasurer ...,. Sponsor , , bl. Cargill, VV. Hottle, L. Johnson, C. Sipr- OFFICERS Larry Iolmson YVillz1rizl Hottlc janet Cargill Connie Sipe Mr. Sunncr Top: Yoder, Bowser, Ke-afar, Kooser. Second: Nichols, Bell. Lape, Stern. First: Colcy, Cocldington, Ccury, Emcrt. I Q -- r 'ffl m y Q gb A class of ambifion, enthusiasm, and falenf. Our sister class is most active and talented. Their Soph-Senior was real gone, in fact, it all took place in outer space. The sophomores are well represented in the Held of sports, with Ioel Sharp, a star basket- ball player, and Bob Gusbar, outstanding in both football and basketball. Some of the musically inclined are Marjory Wagner, Carol Conn, and Willie Hottle, who are doing quite well for themselves in band. Representing the class in front of the band is peppy majorette Kay Barchey. Top: Long, Wahl, Sarver, Brown Second: Iano, Sarver, Latuch, Blough First: Hoffman, Larimer, Baker, Skeria Betsy Matthews has loads of artistic ability, which she has proved many times - once by receiving lirst prize for the Hallowe'en win- dow-painting contest, and again for placing third in oil painting in the Western Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Art Exhibit. Then, as in every class, there are vivacious cheerleaders -in this case Penny MacMurdo and Connie Sipe. Under the leadership of Larry johnson, their president, the class of 1957 is sure to be one to remember. Top: Cugini, Schrock, Cargill, Miller Sebond: DePhillips, Oester, Hauger First: Matthews, Booz, Countryman 67 Top: Gillingham, Griflith, Beam, Ry- an. Second: Bevcich, Beal, Beal, Brant First: Lape, Brant, Kennell, Sager. Top: Brennan, Brant, Lape, Walker Second: Zimmerman, Wagner Schrock, Male. ' First: Lape, Baer, Kelly, Baumgard- Def. Top: Svonavec, Barchey, Spangler Anodide. Second: Serluco, Sipe, Keafer, Aust First: Shaulis, Vincent, Sharp, Gus- bar. Top: Pritts, Fritz, Anderson, Ogline Second: Pugh, Pletcher, Peck, Tosh First: Felton, Mognet, Bowlby. 68 a Hey, Vincent, watch that pedestrian! This really looks more complicated than it is! I an Q A ,Q , I ij V. J ' 4.1 if in wwwiml 3 5, ,W A215215-vi: fwngf-was -1 'K 232:51 5 E s .l X gi L, . Come cm, boy-jump! iii 70 Top: Second: First: Top: Second: First: Top: Second: First: Mitchell, Conn, Sleasman, Marsh. Farlcosh, Craver, Pollack. Lowry, McGuire, Strandquest. Lowry, Hart, Dunn. Miller, Dugan, Crise. Critchlield, Davis, Gelpi. Schrock, Beck, Slickerman, Sabin. Weyancl, Barnclt, Meyers, Zerfoss. VViemer, Mardis, Barron, Lapc. Top: Second: First: Top: Second: First: Top: Second: First: Mitchell, Moon, Moyer. Pritts, Miller, Newcomer. Foust, MacMurdo, Pile. Glessner, Hottle, Showman, Kramer. Smith, Hoover, Snyder, Reynolds. Kraft, Heining, johnson, VVatkins. Flowers, Eisler, Miller, Miller. Evans, Maurer, Sipe, Darr Cooper, Ritenour, Milliken, Claycomb a K us ar ,Q 'E , anim gag wil QQQQQQKPQNW x fq, i fa I1 fi' A I h. J ' :I H gif? Q K 1,1 .. X, X xxfm 'Q 532- Q VL Q V 3-S1 ,Q3 CP 5 .. ,,, , ,,., vw ki ww. wigs- 59 Every Week should be Book VVGCIQ VVhy czuft we stick io English? 72 Top: Hununel, King, Brant, Berkey. Second: Shreflier, Hottie, Horner, Walker. First: Hei le, Harkcom, Romesburg, P Blough. Top: Bender, Lehman, YVarren, Brin- ham. Second: Hay, Tirko, Weigle, Sechler First: Sorber, Swank, Barndt, Mol- doon. Top: Ogline, Trout, Dodson, Nichol- son. Second: Foust, Gardner, Coley, Drake First: Zurvansky, Nelms, Frampton Cliarlesworth. Top: Lape, Stoner, Derencin, Martin Second: Fitzgerald, Mostoller, Brant Bumbarger. First: Fleagal, Edmonson, Blubaugh Dively. 73 Presrdent ,..,......... Vice President Secretary .,,.... Treasurer Sponsor ..,.. RP 'l ,fffgs 'Y' R. Cerhardt, J. McCall, A. Beech, L. Hutzell OFFICERS Alan Beech Robert Gerhardt .. Larry Hutzell james McCall Mrs. Young Now fora good mystery story 74 E Gef fheir fickefs fo a merry-go-round of acfivifies Here is the class of 1958, full of activity, pep, and fun. They have a promising future, and before they know it, they will have tak- en over the spotlight at SIHS. Truly living it up at the traditional Freshman Halloweien Party, they proved that Greenie', Was only a nickname. The leaders of the class are Well chosen. Serving as president of the class is Alan Beech. Also honored as class leaders are Vice President Bob Gerhardt, Secretary Larry Hut- zell, and Treasurer jim McCall. These ofli- cers have done a good job in leading their class activities. Other active members of the class are Gretchen Hart, Ann Younkin, Pat VValker, Good cooks start learning young. Mary Ann Messina, Don Thrasher, Hans Mus- ser, jerry Varner, and Ed Lohr. A compli- ment to the class is Alan Shaffer, who shows his talent at the piano by accompanying the Mixed Chorus. The IV basketball team could have hardly gotten along without its prominent players, Dick Bowlby and Jim McCall. The team was cheered on to victory by the IV cheerleaders, including Georgia Ream and Bonita Braucher. This class showed confidence in their team and supported them faithfully. Helping the class with their school activi- ties were Mrs. Young, class sponsor, Miss Nichols, Miss Fike, Mr. Egolf, and Mr. Say- ler, homeroom teachers. VVood shop is Where you learn not to cut off a finger. IMMGT... 1 l l l l l 75 , A, . fr 2' rms? w , m f' . 3 : '.:'rJff'R:i, ggfffzg ,fl A fra- , f v '4ff 1XV3 ?f ,, N g1q:-.t,Q5g,5gii?MA1'- f . Afwsu A ' ,fi-1:-'L .. QW? 2 vw w H f , , Lf gm-QM: Wifi- vzifm, af-G9 -f49i': -t 1' A ww 'V f HJMW fe? szwiampwv L 559 ww I ?:f5'3?' ffnll gM,W, . ,,, ., ,. I, 4 I WU ,Syl 3 ...A .,,wf.,,.f, 1 ., 'rub XVO were really proud of our fleehmau Enghsh pro1ectQ Top: West, Slickerman, McCall, Pyle Cairns. Second: Stouiter, Sanner, Wright Maize, Hutzell. First: Herb, Lephart, Seaman, Cor- don, Stuart. Top: Musser, Waugaman, Uphousc Will, Schrock. Second: Brant, Blankship, Whipkey Shaffer, Walker. First: Shockey, Weyancl, WVills, Ten- nant, Swindell. Top: Koontz, Hanks, Altmiller, Mil- ler, Walker. Second: Putman, Herwig, Baumgard- ner, Ienkins, Buchanan. First: Miller, Skeria, Harmon, Tipton. Top: Montgomery, Eclmonson, Moon, Ash. Second: Claycomb, Bowers, Fcnna, Zarefoss, Jano. First: Bittner, Long, Barndt, Keith. 77 FRESIIMEN Top: Hart, Hanger, Housel, Beckner, Messina. Top: Second: Hernley, Fritz, Hershey, Braucher, Anodide. Second: First: Halverson, Flick, Catteral, Hearn, Barron. First: Top: Kister, Mostoller, Maranowski, Kimmel, Mor- ris. Top: Second: Baker, Leadbetter, Miller, Farkosh, Mar- Second: teeny' First: First: Harkcom, O'Lexa, Kister, Male, Kimmel. Top: Gindlesbergfr, Dively, O,Baker, Antenucci. Top: Second: Little, Berkley, Goursuch, Coursuch. Second: First: Rayman, Zellem, Shaffer, Menser. First: Bauer, Lohr, Hern, Baker, Masters. Miller, Murry, Carlson, Bittner. Clark, Cates, Moyer, Bowlby, Beech. Maurer, Freeman, Risko, Rubenis, Pleskovic Suter, Ream, Judy, Walters, Weimer. Swank, Hoffman, Varner, Thrasher, Woy. Burkett, Beam, Dinsmore. Foust, Howard, Knepper, Fisher. Dodson, Brant, Campbell, Barron. 78 3 Q 2 5 3 5 S 2 X 2 1 Q 2 You mean we really look like that? ,.-in-. Y4-iu:-1.f Q Jgqy Q' I hbakif .,'hiu..u.u., KIM' ... T9 Top: Friedline, Baldwin, Snyder Nunnari, Knepper. Second: Shrock, Shaffer, Weaver Pierce. First: Teed, Stern, Zeigler, Eisler. Top: Shaulis, Gerhardt, Shaulis, Ma- neer, Ogline. Second: Spangler, N e d ro w, Ro c k Zimmerman, Smith. First: Shaulis, Younkin, Pyle, Zell- ner, Lippincott. Top: Nedrow, Evans, Green, Young, Ferner, Letcher, Sabin. Second: Kimmel, Colvin, Brizindine, Burkett, Emert, Bowlby, Nair. First: Farkosh, Cl1aHer, DeVan, john- son, Lape, Henry. Top: Enfield, Houpt, Enfield, Hem- minger, Koms. Second: Maust, Kelly, Fike, Lea- sure, Mathias. First: Ferner, Chronowski, Calderoni, Mimna, McDaniel. 80 a Shds going to get il surprising answer. The things u girl has to know these days! Top: Schrock, Schrock, Vargo, McCall, Herring, Pile. Second: Berkey, Croyle, Miller, Reed, Walker, Yost. First: Ryan, Miller, Trent, Schweinberg, Miller, Fish- er, Top: Bisel, Isgan, Beck, Baer, Jashienski, Burkholder Airesman, Durst. Third: Maurer, Fisher, Barnett, Custer, Frampton, Fenstemacher, Crowden, Hoffman. Second Holt, Dively, Bumbarger, Berkley, Betta, Hoffman Fanale, Hoffman. First: Paleneher, Dively, Baumgard: ner, Fitzgerald, Blough, Blough, Daniels, Bayse. OFFICERS President ...,.... Larry Casebeer Vice President ...,,. David T rent Secretary .....,...... Nancy Baker Treasurer ..... ..., Terry jack Sponsor .... ,,.,.. A flrs. Bressler Top: Knepper, Henry, Beeghley, Casebeer, Driscoll, Cesserone. Second: Frease, Hark- com, Keefer, Arden, jack, Celpi. First: Gardner, Korns, Lansberry, Hauger, Foust, VVooley. Top: Pyle, Walker, Schmitt, Reiher, Pritts, Nunnari, Thomas, Walker. Second: Subey, Mostoller, Stahl, Maranowski, Wiltrout, Meyer, Miller, WValker. First: Beachey, Pope, Roberts, Lohr, Miller, McCormick, Nelms, Pyle. Top: Mostoller, Miller, Miller, Mostoller, May, Maranowski. Third: Seifert, Swope, Stern, Pyle, Lohr, Roberts. Second: Show- man, Spangler, Morocco, Smith, Wagner, Reiber. First: Miller, Pyle, Mills, Pyle, Ryan, Wooley. Top: Karklan, Christner, Beckner, Brant, Lape, Lape, Barron. Second: Beegrley, Becker, Coddington, Brougher, Gardner, Barnett. lFirst: Klink, Berkey, Gober, james, Weaver, Austin. Top: Fike, Bush, Murphy, Barclay, Arnold, Tomcik, Waugaman. Second: Shaffer, Kel- ly, Sechler, Palmer, Friedline, Messina, Cox. First: Hoffman, Flickinger, Coughenour, Uphouse, Kramer, Pyle, Jones. Top: May, Bowser, Collins, Barron, Stern, Spangler, Kennell, Booher, Baker. Second: Schrock, Bush, Doolittle, Dirienzo, Weyant, Coleman, Klotz, Hersh. First: Custer, Hauger, Seese, Harkcom, Riley, Zimmer- man, Rice. Top: Subey, Stayrook, Lichty, Stahl, Palmer, Serluco. Third: Vargo, Schrock, Walker, Pritts, Thomas, VValker. Second: Meyer, VViltrout, Schrock, Nunnari, Murphy, Moore. First: Nicholson, Showman, Bcachey, Nelms, Pyle, Pope. Top: Schrock, Schrock, Morocco, Swope, Wagner, Moore, Suter. Second: Walker, Latshaw, Stayrook, Lichty, Serluco, Shaulis, Mostoller. First: Nicholson, Showman, Koontz, Stahl, Mills, Seifert, Walker. Top: Weigle Magnetta, Knupp, Yoder, Pugh, Zellem Mostoller, Welsh, Miller. Third: Ramp, Smith, Pugh Shaulis, Miller, Yachere, Wolford, Pile. Second: Swank Maurer, Phillippi, Mostoller, Zerfoss, Ream, Miller Plessinger. First: Yoder, Muscardelli, Sheeler, Will, Stifi fey, Shockey, Dively, Shaffer. 1 n - 1. f , 17 A -2 fu H Q fa 2 9. ,eww f, ,, . , ,ff :M My-W mumswmmw-fmwumn 1 1- A7-1 ww mum 1m ' lu Mm-Q 11 1 1 v W, mv W - 1 -.., Top: Little, Yeagy, XVilliams, NVright, Miller Kerr, Zorn, Nicklow, Sager. Third: Pugh Rogers, Snyder, Ruhright, Steinkirehner Maurer, VValke1', VVeinier, Moon. Second Tirko, Urban, Miller, Marano, Mostoller vVillitlll'lS, WVatkins, Mort, Larimer. First Trent, Sarver, VVill, Stiffey, Shaffer, Stern Wagner, Testa. Top: Knupp, llollinsheofd, lones, lsgan Hoffln ohnson Ankenx Third- Chronow Fritz, Heist, Sarver. Second: Beeman, Fritz Fitzgerald, Drake, Dove, Holt, Durst, Co- vert. First: Gasperine, Hamer, Bush, Fisher Belta, Hostettler, Lowry, Shaw, Keith. Top: Little, Yeagy, XVilliams, VVright. Mil- ler, Kerr, Zorn, Nicklow, Sager. Third: Pugh, Rogers, Snyder, Ruhright, Steinkirehner Maurer, VValker, Weimer, Moon. Second Tirko, Urban, Miller, Murano, Mostoller WVilliams, VVatkins, Mort, Larimer. First Trent, Sarver, Will, Stiffey, Shaffer, Stern VVagner Testa. Top: Knupp, Hollinsheod, Jones, Isgan Hoffan, Johnson, Ankeny. Third: Chronow- ski, Glessner, Durst, Edmonson, Bungard Fritz, Heist, Sarver. Second: Beeman, Fritz Fitzgerald, Drake, Dove, Durst, Covert First: Gasperine, Hamer, Bush, Fisher, Belta Hostettler, Lowry, Shaw, Keith. Top: Petterson, Reed, Reed, Holliday, Gray Speerlein, Hostettler. Second: Harkcomi Keefer, Hetzer, Shaffer, Hemminger, Schmidt, Barron. First: Kelly, Berkey, john- son, Miller, Miller, Sayler, Korns. Top: Eisler, Gray, Decima, Fisher, Caseheer, Christner. Third: Geary, Carr, Cupp, Ash field, Specht, Gelsthorpe, Harkcom. First Dye, Crimone, VVilco, Baker, Elliote Bennet. Top: Picking. Blankenship. Steinkirehner card, Speelman, Custer, Coughenor. Second Bell. Kramer, Sipe, Bussard, Coleman. First Laffertv, Madden, Sharpe, Byrd, Zimmer- man, Gindlesnerger. Ton: Evans. Brant, Horner, Vincent, Sarver Stapleton, Hoffman. Second: Miller, Walki er. Hoover, Francis. MeClemens, Sharo Shaulis. First: Lohr, Dickey, Leazier, Holt Stahl, Hay, Berkev. Top: Ash. Will, Oakman, Sherwin, Shaulis Hersh. Third: Direnzo, Stickel, Hayman Zarefoss, Swearman, Second: Walker, 'Cus- ter, Rice. Roberts, Flick. Pollock. First: Doyle, Ellis, Glisan, Shrock, Barkley, VVeinier. Top Nicholson, Davis, Hennninger, Flick, Heiple, Liven good. Third: Maurer, Miller, Manuska, Bittner, Miller Second: Minick, Moore, King, Barron, Long, Morgart. First: Walker, Lowry, Maule, Stahl, Korns MeClemens a 5 2 , I , - - ski, Glessner, Durst, Edmondson, Bungard, v v a v a Gerhcardt. Second: Beal, Bender, Critch- Unhouse, Bethel, Fike. Third: Roberts, Bun- I. Pfrogner, C. Ream, I. Dickey Kneeling: F. Elliott OFFICERS President .............,.............. Frederica Elliot Vice President ...... .... I ames Pfrogner Secretary ......... ...... I ean Dickey Treasurer ...... ...... C loyd Ream Sponsor ...., ,..... .......,.......,.. M r s. Moyer Our seventh and eighth graders seemed to get right into the swing of things this year. Many par- ticipated in junior high activities and organizations. Guided by their two able presidents, Frederica Elliot and Larry Casebeer, they began a successful high school career. Top: Kuhs, Barron, Case, Brant, Engelka, Sechler. Third Zalenka Whipkey, Houston, Lahrel, King, Kelly. Second Ogline, Griffith, Holliday, Phillippi, Shaulis Schrock First: Flause, Mostoller, Pitzer, Ogline, Pyle. r z i TELLING Tllll TALE The moment divine. .. n Z S Purling is only knitting backwards! Does it hurt much? The seven senior shzuipshooters. Self-expression is the key to a happy personality. If We can? bum the school dovm, We,1l blow it up! QM 1-Q X W fi fab ways My M 5511, if yi ,gf hw. . Wm. in .V , , N W- .- ,g-- 9-A 5.2 0 MUSIO 0 DRAMATIOS 0 PUBLICATIONS I ORGANIZATIONS OTIVITIES STUDII CDUNCII. Terry jack and Wfayne Bccghley take tlicir turn ut distributing football progrurns as Gretchen Hurt, Allen Miller, and Mary Alicc Sdn-ock arrivv for the gzunc. i-,-2ff:-QZQKASF' Y ' 2 -I-ii: . Q .552 Top: Gerhardt, Rice, Mr. Egolf, Maust. Third: Cargill, Smith, Messina, Will, Sipe, Cargill, Doherty, Walker, Brant, Matthews, McClemens. Second: Coleman, jack, Beeghley, Hoover, Mogart, Schrock, Zerfoss, Ano- dide, Hart, Stahl, Dickey, Sherwin. First: Fodder, Stickel, Noakes, Montgomery, Lease, Mardis, Miller, Walker. Through this past year the Student Council, under able leadership, was able to accomplish much in the way of beneficial activities for the school and were quite successful in their own projects. The council was very active doing small but important jobs all through the year. Several large projects were sponsored which required hard work and many extra hours to accomplish. They obtained a magician show, and with the help of the Key Club collected a large sum of money to be put into a fund for the benefit of an electric scoreboard for the football field. They provided a dance for the students, and the revision of the handbook took much time and thought. The council had for its members this year many capable and responsible people. Some had had the experience of working on the council previously, and a few had the added advantage of attending outside conventions for the purpose of broadening their views and fur- thering their abilities. ' Student Council teaches democracy, and demonstrates democracy in action, from which every member of the student body benefits. Student Council oiiicers Connie Sipe, Ann Cargill, Mary Ann Lease, and Barbie Stick- el discuss their latest problem. Earl 4 Lucius, Tait Stuart, and Nancy Rosbaugh proolread copy tor the iinal O. K. Won,t you students ever learn to copy- read?,' and Check and double-checkf are frequent comments by Mrs. Hay to her jour- nalism class as they prepare to get the latest edition of the S.O.S. off to press. Given a class period for instruction and production, the staff rotated this year for the Hrst time, giving each member an opportunity to learn about all phases of newspaper Writing, edit- ing, and advertising. Melissa Luteri, Tait Stuart, Eleanor Ples- kovic, Lois Countryman, Mary Ann Lease, and Earl Lucius Were editors-in-chief. Sue Merrill gave the paper life with her humor- ous cartoons. Iames Collins contributed faith- fully to our photographic Work, and James Bussard and Earl Lucius never failed to have their pencils and pads on hand at all sporting events. With a cooperative stall the paper Hnished a great year, showing marked improvement and obtaining membership in Quill and Scroll. jim Bussard types the hottest gossip tips from the pens of Melissa Luteri and Ruthanne Beech. Eleanor Plcskovic and Sandy Pyle Watch as Mary Ann Lease blocks in a heading. ATID I-ll. I-I0 OR OCIETY Top: Reid Sipe, William Bowman, Guy Eberhart, Donald Egolf, Donald Bungard. Third: Elinor Whipple, Tait Stuart, Donald Rinninger, Mary Ann jones, Kathleen Barnette. Second Patricia Warner, Carol Eckman, Judith Coleman, Wilma Derencin, Melissa Luteri. First: Lois Countryman, Ruthanne Beech, Mary Ann Lease, Dorothy Courtney. Miss Long explains the NHS shield to officers Lois Countryman, Ruthanne Beech, and Tait Stuart. One of the rewards for development of char- acter, application of scholarship, responsi- bility of leadership, and unseliish service to SJHS is membership in the National Honor Society. Miss Long, assisted by Miss Snyder, spon- sors local chapter 888, which is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary at Somerset this year. This was the first time in a number of years that the Somerset chapter inducted a chapter from another school into the society. Boswell was inducted this winter, with Somerset's president, Tait Stuart, presiding. Another activity of the society was the painting done on the front windows of the school at Christmas. Everyone worked hard under the direction of Judy Coleman and Ruthanne Beech, who designed and engi- neered the work. The feeling that you get with the arrival of the white envelope announcing your invita- tion to membership is indescribable. You won- der, Is this really me?v After the initial joy and excitement have calmed, a sense of the enormity of your obligation is felt, which deepens with the impressive induction cere- mony. Members of the National Honor Society are expected to set good examples in all phases of school activity, and after graduation Honor Society members carry this realization of re- sponsibility to others throughout their lives. my S- is Q 24? an ! 4515 M ,is 7 u dr 4 jim Collins, Guy Eberhart, Ronald Bittner and Bay Hottle in- spect their latest prints as they come from the enlarger. Key Club is a junior service club sponsored by the Somerset Kiwanis Club. Spearheading numerous school activities, they sponsored the Halloweien Window painting contest and enter- tained the District Chorus at a dance. Sondra Herring, Ioanne Dirienzo, Nancy Rosbaugh, Pat Baker, and Delores Mostoller chat about the successful Teen Topics study discussion their club enjoyed. 95 john Steinlcirchner, Louise Sarver, and Bob Robison try out their steady hands and keen eyes at one ot their clubls regular target practice sessions. At their headquarters in the projection rooin, Pete Shaffer, Ger- ald Bhoades, Bob Arnold, and Ronald Miller check and repair one of the movie projectors they operate for classroom and extra- curricular Work. Loretta Schrock and Jerald Lowry are absorbed in jim Country- 1nan's explanation ot his latest electronics project. 96 ,A-Y ,...- KK?- JJ CLUB 'Nw Vf--N' 7-.. M A CLUB ww K imkurv aksws 'twowwrd . gf gmcrsco N M du ,455 A ' ,J W 1 Q 1 Margo Nickolson, Bessie Shaulis, Kathryn Laskoski, janet Will, Viola Shaulis, and Ruby Sanner hold a final meeting before leav- ing for the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Iay Hemminger, Dave Bell, Ed Sipe, Bill King, and VVoodrow Barron test the soil for mineral content as part of one of their Ag projects. Marjorie Hetzer, judy Hostetler, Thelma Kline, Mary Freeman, and Audrey Egolf spend club hour practicing simple metal Work as Well as learning how to perform minor household repairs. Mr. Bevello, Lee Knepper, Guy Farkosh, and Bob Egolf spin a few tall tales about the ones that got away. 99 4 .i, .Mk , W' FEET' '?? Wb Ng . '9 ,nrt ,. ghd? if it A lm Joann Lambert, Emma Berkey, Mary Ann Sargent, Rena Iohnson, Carol Slickerman, and Alice Holt line up for inspection before going on duty at one of the many evening programs held in our auditorium. 55:32 fag I:-Q15 xj? an wh Wmfi . Ni- H f firm 32:11 Liam :ral-. .Qi-If hgh L ,al 'xy' rl.-.ff Herb Geary, john Walker, Fred Mull, and Wayiie Harkcom are intrigued by the problems a game of chess creates. -T, ll 57:3 if? X03 FTF Z1 7Wf1 VQl, a , ffit T'5'+ wwf? Q ' ig i 1 4: 5-iff, '-in , 1-an ,A 1 .,,, :--, -,ru 4 iam: mega ,141 an Y::14..,,u md 1...-ati Arbutus Kelly, Pat VVarner, and Marlene Holt help to keep the library bulletin board neat and up-to-date as part of their club activity. 'K r'l'fl'7f'U H -1 .. - 1 -' .Q-.9 Don Slickerman, Jerry Hernley, and Fred Berkibile can always depend on Mr. Sayler, their club sponsor, to explain the intri- cacies of airplane instruments. 100 ' CLUBS .f ii N19 QW? ,-, W ,5 ,M MW. m. All members of this honorary athletic fraternity have earned a letter in a major sport. Standing: Rininger, Harmon, Cugini, Egolf, Layman, Spangler, Stoy, Celpi, Trent. Front: Shoff, Brant, Suter,'F0ust, Swank, Faidley, Berkley. Captain Gerald Rhoadies briefs jim Dunn, Nelson Cooper, and Ray Davis on their safety stations. Ierry Klotz, Bernard Wfeavcr, lim Fike, jim Pfrogner, and Cloyd Ream are busy clipping the ears of their piglets for identification purposes. Linda VVinters and Emma Lou Hay check over Peggy Walkcris latest Write-up which will be submitted to the Somerset Ameri- can school page. 103 SENIOR DRHMHTICS Earl Lucius, Dave Kraft, and Ianet Welker amuse director Mary Ann Gusbar as they prepare for an assembly program. JUNIOR DRHMHTICS Elizabeth Flowers, Audrey Stern, Kathy Booz, Kay Sechler, and Penny MacMurdo relive their nightls outing at the Iennerstown Playhouse. JUNIOR IIISTORIHNS Gwen Newcomer, Willard Hottle, Clark Schrock, and Joann Runner find early maps of Somerset County absorbing. Don Williams, Ed Good, Bob Critchiield, jack Mosholder, and Ray Phillippi pause between practice rounds at the riHe range. Are 104 N 1. QI wg, Qi' ' wa 4' jim . V K x Ol Quik., N' W 1 qi Q. Q i.f :xx - An vw Q1 41' . M, V g utyu am ,Q ., ,f . 5' ? .35 Q ,W .WWA 7 ssn fwfh ' '- .. 7 ' V- f,-f:,,.fw3q.f..f- W., , 5 SJ' 2 V PY. v hir L., 2 K -L X f,f ,, 5 ff. 'J V1 ,,, Y nw' -. 4 sgfh ,f '4am. f as 1 'gy t mg .L Y if A Q if ii if 15 ' 3-YKQX' 'fn .,, , 1 ff, :g,R:!sw'?:4c L,,gZa2g4 ifs.fM Q a Q ,AJ Q A -mmm- x E I 'M 3. 5132 wif ,f ui,-1 4 . rf xx 11,3 Q XL Uk- f-4 'Mf3J1f'ff 1 l 'if .M 'il 4- L A ,gif 7 , if ,A ev WIA AJ' x QW , M Q . . , 3 it Aww 1,, Q ,m- i , 3, ,ff 2, mf' CLUBS 4 Don Egolf, Melissa Luteri, Ioe Lehr, and Pat Warner spearhead the drive for better teachers in the schools of tomorrow. Don Rininger, Melissa Luteri, Eleanor Pleskovic, Nancy Bos- baugh, Don Egolf, Bill Bowman, Tait Stuart, jay Maust, and Emma Lou Hay are proud to be charter members of the Somer- set chapter of this national journalism fraternity. Mrs. Beech, the club sponsor, practices informal speech with Patty Christner, Billy Cesarone, Ronald VVilliams, Dennis Devlin, and Mike Serluco. Sue Varner, Tait Stuart, Eleanor Pleskovic, Pat Blank, and Char- lotte Warlgaman try hard to come up with an original skit for the next pep assembly. 107 1 1 4 3 3 1 N ! 5 1 5 4' 4 Q 4 1 ixusmmmzs QW. S' ' av- TOP Fourth: Dirienzo, Fitzgerald, Barclay, Spangler, Welker, Ces- ter, YVeible, Lang, Pyle, Dye, Brant, Keefcr, Mat- thew, Brougher, Ryan, Spangler. Third: Darr, Shaulis, Hay, Stutzman, Buchanan, Faidley, King, Egolf, Mostoller, Long, Moore, Weigle, Staurt Bowman, Dively. Second: Smith, Maurer, Snyder, Watkins, Silvis, Blank, Car- gill, VVill, Winters, Barndt, Zimmerman, Foust, Will Shaulis, Blough, Newcomer. First: Pyle, Luteri, Courtney, Pleskovic, Rayman, Fisher Hetzer, Svonavec, Saylor, Slickerlnan, Noakes, Little Serluco, jones, Tokar. MIDDLE Fourth: YVhipple, Schrock, Trent, Maust, Halverson, Mar- teeny, Hemniinger, Maurer, Coleman, Fleegle, Rite- nour, Sorher, Lape, McGuire, Rorneshurg. Third: Shaulis, Urban, Steinkirchner, Vincent, Bungard, Hern- ley, Meyers, Davidson, Rininger, Robinson, Shaulis Gerhardt, Brinham. Second: Hart, Svonavec, Hering, Kraft, Walker, Eisler, Brant Marsh, Cugini, VVarren, Collins, Shatter, Hottle, Shaf- fer. First: Eherhart, Egolf, Johnson, Bussard, Harmon, Bowman, Stoy, Spangler, Sharp, Pfrogner, Berkehile, Walker. BOTTOM Fourth: Brennan, Spangler, Herring, Sipe, Anodide, Barchey, Schrock, Male, Muscarclelli, Silva, Schrock, Varner, Fike, Brubaker. Third: Rosbaugh, NVhipple, Derencin, Montgomery, Barnette Yost, Braucher, Staub, Smucker, Ecknian, Hosbaugli Stickel. Second: Hoffman, Lape, Hay, Bowser, Hoover, Beech, Saylor, Lape, Layman, Serluco, Howard, Trent. First: Nichols, Countryman, Runner, Lewis, Lemnan, Yoder, Keefer, Iano, Long, Craver, Sipe, Colvin, Cargill. Allen Shader, Ioan Dart, and Melissa Lu- teri share the work of accompanying the various choruses. l 09 , , , 1 s VOCAL MUSIC Accompanists Kay Yost and Tait Stuart Work out an intricate passage with Mr. Holsinger. One of the favorite departments of SIHS is our vocal department, headed by Mr. Philip Holsinger. Composed of the Mixed Chorus, the Junior High Chorus, the Boys, Chorus, and the Cirls, Ensemble, the SIHS vocal department gives approximately four concerts a year: a Christmas concert, a concert at Open House, a concert at County Chorus, and as the finale to a year of practice, these groups present the beautiful, formal Spring Concert. The Mixed Chorus, composed of two hundred students, is the heart of the vocal department. Branching out from it are the Boys, Chorus, and the Cirls, Ensemble, two smaller groups, mem- bership in which is awarded by merit of talent and ability. The junior High Chorus is a more recent development, the purpose of which is to lay a stronger foundation for the Mixed Chorus. MUSIC or Top: Barchey, Hottle, Marsh, Dye, Schrock, Barclay, Witt, Saylor, Herring, Cargill, Zimmer- man, Layman. Third: Trent, Blough, Eisler, Dinsmore, Stickel, Spangler, Beech, Conn, Smucker, Nicholson, Warren, Trent. Second: Runner, Doherty, Mostoller, Foust, Wagner, Slickerman, Kelly, Miller, Miller, Moore, Eisler, Zerfoss, Jones. First: Brenlnani Colvin, Braucher, Yost, Darr, Hottle, Bender, Staub, Matthews, Sorber, Ogline, S au is. Under the direction of Mr. Chester Singer and Mr. Robert GrifHth our instrumental de- partment has completed another successful year of outstanding school music. Our instrumental department is composed of the Senior Band, the Junior Band, the Orchestra, the Pep Band and the Dance Band. During the past year the Senior Band has added more first prizes to its Wonderful par- ade record, the Junior Band and Orchestra have given many line performances, and the Pep Band has helped to spur out teams on to victory. The lucky students who participated in county, district, and state music festivals will long remember the fun they had and the Wonderful friends they made. As We remember our school life, We shall always thank Mr. Singer and Mr. Griffith for our Wonderful years of music. Drum Major jim Halverson and Mr. Singer are pleased over the bandis fine parade record. 110 Www' Top: Blank, Dinsmore, Bowman, Fleegle, Fisher, Shaulis, Hernlcy, Hill, Davidson, Bininger, Schrock, Lichty, Bungard, VValker, WVeaver. Third: Pyle, Sipe, Mostoller, Male, Coleman, Ba nette, Zimmerman, Anodide, Newcomer, Montgomery, Little, Tokar, Fisher. Second: Lehman, Fitzgerald, Hay, Stouiler, Fye, Zerfoss, VVelker, Pyle, Museardelli, Lewis, Barron, Serluco, Mostoller, Brant, Halverson. First: Eberhart, Pile, Harmon, Hershey, Weimer, Bowman, Tipton, Dively, Miller, Lape, Marteeny, Meyer, Bower. Top: Smueker, Hay, Rininger, Barnette, Bowman, jones, Bowman, Stickel, Fleeglc, Spangler, Weimer, Schrock, Eberhart. Third: Yost, Keefer, Kelly, Davidson, Nicholson, Foust, Barron, Conn, VVeible, Colvin, Ros- baugh, Stuart, Zerfoss, Hottle. Second: Barchey, Serluco, Zimmerman, Saylor, Dirienzo, Beech, Fike, Braucher. First: Noakes, Ryan, MacMurdo, Darr, Staub, Cargill, Barclay, Dye, Pyle. fx! i N l Motlwcfs lift- is lwctic betwvull rcforeeing Hoopyys and jiI1lIlly,S 1'mnu11co with one hand :md taking cure of lwr long-suIl'c-1'iug hllsbuud with the othvr. 112 W THE I: 0RNl DIVINE Every minule was iosf wonderful! As the audience will remember The Form Di- vine' forever, so will the casts remember their re- hearsals. The usual run of things at a good rehearsal was something like this: First a snowball battle took place outside between Eckman, Barclay, Good, Barnette, Bowman, Davidson, and Eberhart. This was broken up either by the arrival of Mrs. Cindrie in her familiar orange pedal-pushers or by Stuart's distinguished old car, which would come rolling in loaded with Spangler, Coleman, VVhipple, and VValker. Next we proceeded to the stage, only to be dc- tained by Rosbaughis six day old puppy. Then came the shrill orders of Mrs. F riedhofer, which reverbera- ted through the halls, 'fCet movinilv Always we were entertained by Iazzman Bowman and his two side- kicks, Schrock and Meyer, on the kettle drums. There must have been an attraction in Friedens, because Donner and F ridy persisted in sneaking off. Of course Mother will bc sensational in the Charleston. Those eight long weeks at the Beautiful Youv school xure really worth it. weill all remember those love scenes between Rin- inger and Stickel. Refreshments were provided by Courtney, who specialized in home-made fudge. XVilma Derencin spent much of her time looking for Luteri and the two Jones girls who couldnit resist the temptation to go AWOL from the auditorium. When Merrill wasn,t wracking her brain to remember her next line, she kept busy sneaking foreign matter into Egolfls black coffee. Runner and Shaulis wore themselves out puzzling over the braintwister that Sarver had brought along. Mrs. Cindric, in a state of crisis by this time and ready to commit mayhem, was usually given courage to go on by Beech, Dceter, and Zimmerman. Although spiced by these minor details and diffi- culties, the rehearsal schedule was niet, and two breathless casts went on in two preformances which were acclaimed by all who saw them the best class play ever presented. lim so proud of the spare tire I took offln Do vou know how beautiful a you you can be? lr' Tllll IIAGLET Club periods were spent by the Eaglet Staff members in working on the 1955 yearbook. This year, however, the Eaglet Staff was es- pecially pressed for time, because club per- iods were held only every other week. In the fall of the year, Mr. Gradler and Mrs. Cindric could be seen hurrying busily here and there taking the necessary pictures that would appear in the Eaglet. Special days were set aside for picture taking when we all hoped for good weather. During the fall and winter months the writ- ten material for the yearbook was assembled. As the pictures began returning from the engraver, the staff had fun writing captions and identifications for them. In March the finishing touches were added to the copy, and it was sent off to the print- ers, while the staH members sat back and waited anxiously to see the results of their year's work. During the same time, members of the business staff were working hard to finish the financing of the yearbook that had been given an excellent start by the record-breaking sen- ior magazine sales. In May the new 1955 Eaglet arrived at SJHS, and as the faculty and students eagerly turned the shiny new pages, they could ap- preciate the effort spent by the 1955 Eaglet Staff and their advisers, Mrs. Cindric and Miss Brant, in making this a book we shall long remember. Some of these pictures are really priceless. Surely these accounts will come out even this time. The dummy shows promise of a great book. Gives us a permanent and lasfing if at ati I mix: K f Mm A ,Li TA N tfyfrfgf J av kg N . 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M Q' -7 Q .,, 'pf M11 yas L, 3 W -f wx aes I 6: L, ,xr 0 FOOTBALL 0 BASKETBALL 0 TRACK 0 WRESTLING THLETIGS ,M A - v v 'K Wg k Be arer a E gi 2 K ,I .pf 1 Top: Collins, McGuire, Pfrogner, Sharp, Gusbar, Koontz, Hart, Iohnson, WValker, Vincent, Maust, Cugini, Mr. Watkins. Second: Mr. Ward, Ream, Anodide, Brant, Pickett, Brant, Smith, Shoemaker, Henry, Davis, Critchfield, johnson, Mr. Waugaman. First: Kocppe, Lehr, Gclpe, Derencin, Beal, Spangler, Stoy, Brant, Suter, Trent, Cugini. Ground: Berkley, Dively, Countryman, Gibbs, managers. Starting the season against a strong Adams eleven, the Eagles played an impressive contest, although beaten 14-0. This first game showed that the Eagles were destined for a good season. Next the Eagles journeyed to Bedford where they lost a heart-breaker, 18-14. Turning the tide, however, the Eagles came back and whipped our arch-rival, Berlin, by a score of 20-6. Meyersdale was the next victim who fell to the mighty Eagles by a 35-0 score. Following the Meyersdale contest, the Eagles easily rolled over Richland Twp. by a score 41-6. Going to the next game as underdogs, the Golden Eagles showed their power and might by beating the Horsemen of Port- age by a score of 27-14. Still hot on the gridiron, the Eagles played host to Boswell, another strong ri- val. It was the Eagles and the Bears fighting nip and tuck throughout the game, finally the Bears succumbed to the sharp claws of the Eagles by a score of 27-21. Next came a jinx game for the Eagles-that of playing YVestmont on Saturday afternoon. Still un- able to break the jinx, the Eagles lost 19-6. Somerset next played a new team, Conemaugh Boro. We gave them a fine welcome by beating them 19-6. Traveling to Conemaugh Twp. to play their last game, the Eagles faced one of the strongest teams in Pennsylvania, the Conemaugh Twp. Indians. The Eagles played a very impressive game and were not out-fought, even though they were out-scored 41-7. VVith a season record of six wins and four losses, the Eagles came through again for Somerset High. Top: Bittner, Gelpi, Sehroek, Shaulis, Brant, Barnette, Barron, Sargent, Tennant, Cesse Growden, Lohr, Roberts, Gleason, Nair, Maust, Musser, Pfrogner, Serluco. Third: lack, Davis, Geary, Keefer, Cooly, Gordan, Hoffman, McCall, WVest, Hutzell, Miller Maize, McCall, Stahl, Byrd, Derencin, Sabin. Second: Lape, NValtcrs, Beech, Herb, Tipton, Bowlby, Verner, Maurer, Antenucci, Rayman Croyle, Berkey, Francis, Scckler. First: Rhoads, Gray, Kooser, Casebeer, Direnzo, Lichty, Harkcom,5tahl. IOIIC 118 Adams .,.... Bedford ..,... Berlin ............, Meyersdale ..,..... Richland Twp. ... Portage ......... Boswell ....... Westmont .........,. Conemaugh Boro Conemaugh Twp. ,... ...... . Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Pile-up Get that man! 119 inn- Coaehes Wangaman, VVatkins, and WVard. Bob Stoy, Bill Johnson, Bob Gusbar, Jim Vincent, Joe Lehr, Ken Walker, Jay Maust, Doug Trent, Pat Collins, Jim Suter, Lee Pfrogner, Ernie Gelpi, Herb Spangler, Art Koeppe, Bill Smith, Dick Cugini, Ron Brant. 120 BOB STOY . . . junior . . . our QB . . . the guiding hand and general of our team . . . passer and punter. BILL JOHNSON . . . junior . . . lanky Bill . . . offensive and defensive tackle . . . is expected to be one of the best in ,55. BOB CUSBAR . . . sophomore . . . end . . . loves to snag passes . . . caught many passes for long gains. JIM VINCENT . . . sophomore . . . guard . . . a little more polish and determination will make him great. JOE LEHR . . . senior . . . a transfer We were proud to have . . . backed up the line . . . played offensive and defensive end. KEN WALKER . . . junior . . . offensive guard . . . loves the game . . . a hard player. broughf gridiron glory JAY MAUST . . . junior . . . fastest tackle on the team . . . expect great things of him in ,55. DOUG TRENT . . . junior . . . halfback, fullback . . . with more -desire and determination he could be the county's best. PAT COLLINS . . . junior . . . guard . . . loves con- tact play . . . played both offense and defense. JIM SUTER . . . senior . . . end . . , loves to play the game . . . always ready to tackle opposing backs. LEE PFROGNER . . . junior . . . extra point specialist . . . also was our reserve quarterback. ERNIE CELPI . . . senior . . . halfback . . . smallest man on the team . . . good runner . . . 124 pounds of dynamite. HERB SPANGLEB . , . junior . . . fullback . . . made manv long runs . . . good driver . . . backed up the line on defense. ART KOEPPE . . . junior , . . halfback . . . power plus . . . the tougher it gets, the better he likes it. BILL SMITH . . . junior . . . loves to return punts . . . speedy . . . saved games by his many interceptions. DICK CUCINI . . . senior . . . tackle . . . offense and defense . . . will be missed next year. RON BRANT . . . senior . . . halfback . . . fastest man on the team . . . pulled us out of the hole many times. JERRY KOONTZ . . . junior . . . one of our best line- men . . . injured in the latter part of the season . . . was missed a lot . . . looking forward to 155. bar, M e y e r s , johnson Yule. First: Sharp, Stoy, Shoff Barron, Cugini. Somersetis Golden Eagles, under the able guidance of Coach David Yule, brought the 1954-55 season to a climactic close with the capturing of the District Five laurels. Our boys played good ball all season, with just a few off-nights. The seasonis record stands at eleven wins and ten losses. Bill Meyers, star Eagle center, racked up 285 points to lead the Yulemen in scoring honors. Not only was he a consistent high scorer, but Bill also was outstanding in the cle- fensive side of the game. He was followed in scoring by Joel Sharp, who had a total of 239 points for the season. Don Shoff, a speedy guard, was an all-around player, both offen- sively and defensively. Emmett Barron, a Aust, Mr. Waugaman. Antenucci. senior sharpshooter, was a great asset to the Eagles. Tom Harmon and Dick Cugini, al- though not high in points, were in there every minute securing the ball and setting up plays for the other members of the team. Bob Gus- bar saw a lot of action until a sprained ankle slackened his playing. Bob Stoy, ace guard, was an instigator of plays and a good team worker. Bill Smith, Jerry Hernley, and Bill Whipkey will all be here to help Coach Yule form another championship team next year. As long as our team shows as much spirit and loyalty as they have this year, we shall continue to have basketball of the same cali- ber as in the past. 122 Top: Fleegle, Smith, Gus- Whipkev, Hernley, Mr. Meyers, Emert, Harmon, Top: Brinliam, Beech, Herb, First: Maize, West, Davis, ' johnson, McCall, Bowlby, Westmont 57 ........ ....... Ferndale 42 Berlin 50 ..,..... Alumni 58 .,..,..,.. ....... Stonycreek 46 Boswell 48 ....,..., ....... Stonycreek 59 Forbes 54 Meyersdale 59 ...... .... , .. Bedford 52 ..,. Conemaugh Twp. 66 . .....,,., .. Ferndale 56 ....,............ ,.,.... Berlm 48 ...,,.... ,...,.. Forbes 63 ,........., ....... Rockwood 38 ...,,... ....... Boswell 47 ...... ..,..,. Bedford 52 ...,..,........ .....,. Latrobe 61 ..,........,....,.. ..,..,. Conemaugh Twp. 64 .........,,. Westmont 78 . Meyersdale 45 ...,., .r.... Somerset 44 Somerset 54 Somerset 64 Somerset 55 Somerset 49 Somerset 75 Somerset 67 Somerset 38 Somerset 54 Somerset 63 Somerset 86 Somerset 46 Somerset 58 Somerset 55 Somerset 69 Somerset 41 Somerset 48 Somerset 54 Somerset 83 Somerset 55 Somerset 81 Whitey Meyers snags the ball. Free toss for the Alumni. Dick Cugini adds one more point to Somersetis score 123 ..41 IIUDPSTER Don Shoff, Guard Tom Harmon, F 01'VV2ll'd VVhitey Meyers, Center Ennnett Barron, Forward Glenn Ernert, Forward Bob Stoy, Guard TRACK .....fa,..- T Ml. , Standing Fleegll Sharp Stov Uphouse, Moon, Trent, Halverson, Laymen, Seated Mosholder Gclpi Shoff Dcrencin, Fridy, Moyer, Rininger, Brant The thinclads of Somerset ended another suc- cessful season under the coaching of Coach Brown. This year's team produced many outstanding per- formers in the dashes, distance running, and field events. In the duel and triangle meets the Eagles gave a good showing of what they could do. They were evenly matched with many teams in the District, and often came through winning in many events. The Eagles showed their skill in the Coaches meet and the jr. Pitt meet, hy capturing first place in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and also placing in the Held events. Although the team lost the District 5 Cham- pionship this year, many boys came in first in their events. The heart of this yearis team was composed mostly of juniors and seniors. The seniors that the team will lose this year are Wilbiir Derencin, Don Bininger, Jack Mosholder, Bill Bowman, Tom Fri- dy, Ernest Gelpi, Bon VVhipperman, and Ron Brant, hut there are many great athletes coming up from the underclasses which will give Somerset a hright track future in the coming years. Don Bininger passes a hurdle. Don Layman finishes a mile. Iack Mosholder puts a shot. Ron Brant and Doug Trent are hoping. 125 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Long disfance running requires endurance Top: Fleegle, Halverson, Layman, Meyer, Zurvansky, Mr. Brown. First: Drake, Rininger, Moldoon, Trout, Fisher. What a way to tour the country. Track coach Mr. William Brown introduced a new sport into the annals of athletics at Somerset Ioint High when he organized the first high school Cross Country Team in Dis- trict Five. The team consists of five harriers running over a grueling two and one-eighth mile course which calls for a great deal of endur- ance and requires top physical conditioning. Under the skilled coaching of Mr. Brown the iron lung men of S. H. S. made a fine record, which is highly commendable for their first season of long distance running. Distance running is becoming popular, and in a few years Somerset High should have a champion- ship team. Runners that received letters this year are Don Layman, Iim Halverson, Don Rininger, joe Moldoon, John Meyer, and Paul Moldoon, who also entered state competition at Penn State University. -126 Garlitz shows his winning form. VVrestling Queen Mardianne Spangler is pre- sented with a bouquet by Coach Maslak while her maids of honor, Connie Sipe and Pat Blank look on. The Somerset Eagles wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach joseph Maslak and co-captains lim Suter and Art Koeppe wound up another successful season. The team got off to a slow start, losing four of the first five matches to such formidable opponents as Windber, johnstown, Conemaugh Twp., and Latrobe. The wrestlers rebounded against Beall, but a very potent Bedford team set them back again. After the Bedford match the team picked up and Won the last four matches on the schedule against Beall, Kiski, Boswell, and Everett. The lone Eagle wrestler to go undefeated was Art Koeppe, who had little difficulty in winning ten straight matches. jim Moon post- ed an impressive record in losing only four matches in his first year of varsity competition, while Herb Spangler won eight out of his ten matches. Also, senior Ray Faidley was awarded his fourth letter in high school wrest- ling. Top: Mr. Maslak, Zuransky, Emert, VVoolley, Lippincott, Salyers, Uphouse, 1 . Tosi Second: Shaffer, Berkley, Barron, Heiplc, Salyers, Suter, Brant, Foust. First: McGuire, Koeppe, Swank, Faidlcy, Spangler, Knepper, Suter, Sube. vga, 637 'S 2,4 M4 . 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Vi' A3 542155, in faux! QQ fdf ' ' ' ax 5 . 4 . M A 4, nn- ,L 'gf W, 455 mgqfy ,mf w 'x,h., VARSITY DRUM MAJORETTES Top: Sandy Lohman, Put Blank. Second: joann Runner, Kay Bamlxcy, Sully Trent. First: Donna Layman, Head Major- J 7 vttc Mary Ann jones, Icggy XVGZKVOT. V The four cowboys plan their next get-away. i r w w i w r if K i 130 You can tell when Mr. Singer isrft around. YVas the NVor1d Series worth all this? This Halloween window is going to he really spooky! , . in tglkx VX A new addition to the school ut Fricdens. Pre-game huddle. Looking over their achicvelnent 131 Egg t -1 X..r . fc karl' g,,u ' 1995, 1' s 90 wtf vff' ,f f fri! in ,JS C'mcm, girls, two hundred words ll minute. Say, these girls lulvc the right approach, dcmtt they? 132 Tunes Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, Literary Advisor Miss Marie Brant, Business Advisor Mr. Frank A. Gradler, Gradler Studios Mr. Donald Young, Capitol Engraving Company Mr. Alex Zebrun, Kurlz Bros., Printers Guy F. Eberhart, jr., SjHS Camera Club WE EXTEND I O I OUR THANKS F0 I-I JOB WELL D0 133 COMMERCIAL PHTRONS American Handicrafts Co., Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Atlas Printing Co. Automotive Supply Co. Earl Barclay Kenneth E. Barron Bender Implement Company Berkey's Esso Service Bittneris Greenhouse Bowen Studio James L. Brant and Robert E. Brant Insurance Karl Brown's Barber Shop Cambria Savings and Loan Association Helen Davis Cassett Insurance Agency Cassler's Market The Coffee Shop Coleman Bros. Poultry Processing Plant Donis Atlantic Service Station Harry Dougherty 81 Son, Inc., Freeport, Pennsylvania Edgewood Garage - Proprietor, Woody Cole Eisler Express Electrical Contractors Associates, Inc., Altoona, Pennsylvania The Ferner Hotel F ike's Heating and Appliance Company F riedlineis Shoes, Millinery, and Accessories Gamble 81 Gamble Construction Co., Bolivar, Pennsylvania Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Service Geneis Auto Body and Paint Shop Governor Theater A. D. Graham or Company, Inc. Charles J. Harrison, Jr. - Real Estate and Insurance Charles and Richard Hauger J. E. Herring Motor Company Hilltop Floral Co., Friedens, Pennsylvania Walter S. Hoffman Holder's Market, Sipesville, Pennsylvania I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. Kampis Shoe Store J. J. Kimmel, Insurance Charles I. Knepper Kuhns 81 Young, Janitor Supplies, Johnstown, Pennsylvania L-D Building Co., Latrobe, Pennsylvania Letcher,s Market Levyis Sport Shop, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Listie Economy Store Edward Steinkirchner, Proprietor Lois Ann Shoppe I Lytleis Fashion Cleaners Maneeris Radio and Television Service Maple Lane Motel Marieis Beauty Shop Harry B. Maust McClemens Beauty Shoppe commnncuu. rA'rnoN McClouds - Food Service Equipment Windber, Pennsylvania Menzie Dairy Company Milady's Shoppe Miller Bros., Distributors Oscar Miller Electrical Supply Wilbur D. Miller Funeral Home Moorels Motel Morin7s Cleaning Service The Neilan Engineers Pelican Restaurant Penn Furniture Company I. C. Penney Co. Pickingis Drug Store Pileis Burial Vault Company-Since 1924 Polly Jane Shop Oakhurst Tea Room Queer's Electric Service Radio Station W. V. S. C. Rascona,s Restaurant Ratsyis Tavern Rileyis Superette Runner Oldsmobile, Inc. S. dz A. Chevrolet Co. The George W. Schenck Company Service Oil Company Minnie B. Shaulis - Millinery Roy H. Shaulis 81 Son Shoemaker Bros. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Co. Somerset County Laundry Somerset County Motor Club AAA Somerset Daily American Somerset Drug Company Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Hawkinson Tread Service, Inc. Somerset Lumber Co. Somerset Meat Market Somerset Milling Company Somerset Sport Shop Somerset Trust Company Somerset Welding and Steel Company Sorber and Barchey Sorber and Hoone - Architects Greensburg, Pennsylvania Spangleris Gift Shop Stahlis jewelry George W. Thompson Trent,s Market Wagneris Service Station and Groceries The H. W. Walker Co., Inc. Roy S. Walker and Son Walteris Sunoco Service Walteris Tire Service West's Farm Agency, Inc., George A. Darr Whitehill Feed I. F. Woodrow Zips Grocery Pnornsslomnn Pnrnoms Edward A. Ayvazian, M. D. Dr. 1. B. Bittner Robert I. Boose, Attorney Marlin S. Cargill, M. D. Frank R. Coder and Norman A. Shaulis, Attorneys at Law Dr. William H. Dosch F. Ray Ellis, D. D. S. Fike and Casico, Attorneys Dr. Richard F. Gambino, Optometrist Dr. George P. Gourley Dr. W. E. Hart Harold S. Hay, M. D. William O. Hershey, D. D. S. Dr. C. B. Korns Dr. M. Korns Drs. B. Kraus and S. Ackerman - Optometrists The Honorable Thomas F. Lansberry Archibald M. Matthews, Attorney Dr. Dean D. Mickey, Optometrist Harold F.. Musser, M. D. Shaver, Heckman, and Barbera, Attorneys Leland W. Walker, Attorney 136