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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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PHYLLIS CINDRIC, MISS MARIE BRANT 'Ns S O 55.5 , Sig? : fr S Y fi it lfdfv Q9 V' pgs' ' A I .tg ,K fi Eg ' ,QQ 1 .S 35 wa W- if YA S S y 1 .- , if 3 . s ' sw w ,gi ,, ta 5 A S I 5 If X N Q - : . V ug H, .521 . F5 N ' ' W' x., 332' x r M, 'I , H - 'it gf I Q Q g I ' We Nm Sig Q 3 r r 5 E I www ' 3 M ON THESE PAGES ARE RECORDED THE THINGS WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER AND CHERISH OF OUR SCHOOL YEARS . . . YEARS OF LEARNING, OF RESPONSIBILITY, OF WINNINGS AND DEFEAT . . . WONDERFUL YEARS OF SOLEMN ACTIVITY, OF LAUGHTER AND FUN . . . NOW COMPLETED, BUT ALIVE IN MEMORY FOR AS LONG AS WE LIVE. Here we preseni our record of fun, achievemenfs and growlh 5 1 3 . u X L X ' ,ix XX x X24 XX 1 Nj umm Q 3 4 1' ww -muwm Exssmwf ll 995' 1352? cngw -.N Q., -v-g . f' .X I l , ! .,-- II: ,Z pswx N- 'riI'fN':fs!:'L' 'M ' ww 'Y' .MQ , K fx. w.,.....-f 9 1- n , ,E R vt. , M fx Q, M Quill and Scroll Clubs , Vocal Music Instrumental Music Senior Class Play The Eaglet Athletics . . Football , Football Personalities Basketball . Basketball Personalities Track ., . , , Wrestling , , ,. . 104 . ,. 105 . ,. 116 ., H118 120 . , 122 . 125 126 128 130 . .. ,132 ,134 ., ..,. 136 Cheerleaders and Maiorettes 138 Candids , , Acknowledgments Professional Patrons Commercial Patrons 140 141 , 142 .. 143 Opening Section . ,..1 Foreword . 5 Contents . . 7 Dedication , H9 People . 11 Administration , 12 Faculty . , 15 Seniors 24 Senior Personalities . 26 Juniors . . . 66 Sophomores . .74 Freshmen , . 82 Eighth Grade . , B8 Seventh Grade , 92 Candids , 96 Activities 99 Student Council 100 Eagles Echo . . . 102 National Honor Society . 103 mfefzac PEOPLE ....... ACTIVITIES ....... ATHLETICS L , mmwfmmf , L DEDIGATION To our happy memories of Bernice Elaine Hoover, whom we remember for her beauty, laughter and kindness, we dedicate the 1957 Eaglet. Although we cannot understand the fatal tragedy which claimed her young life, we are comforted by believing that there is no death. The leaves may fall and flowers may fade and pass away, but they only wait through wintry hours until spring re-awakens them. We wish this page to symbolize the infinite fond- ness and lingering affection we feel for our classmate and friend. 9 ,,. 4? 5 si E I 4 l Iv 3 Q ,u 'u . 1 1... 'l 1 55 lY.l.,.' ,n . Y' .E X1 i wr. 5 5 4 1 'L' ' H QF, .- '2 15 Q, l ,S Q . + ' ' I H. ' -vytig . X. fb' 'A . g?l ,x A s 1 .V v Aw. -W if ' Q -' -, + QV , 1 4 u 1 A- K ,,.X, , Q ,S ' '- f N' 1 W ' ' I Q X . , . 1 1 I I 4 x x Q S 1 v '04 'I H' is I fs- l i. 2. + Yip ox , I 'filrff' - 'E U . l I I' .gx fs gl. Y . 5 ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY . . . SENIORS . . . UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION We look fo fhem for competent guidance Mr. Howard Trexel Supervising Principal Mr. Donald Rininger Secondary Principal Made up of capable and eFficient leaders, the administration is a vital part of our school system. Working together, those persons con- stituting the administration keep the school sys- tem in efficient working order and create better facilities for both faculty and students. We, as students, appreciate their efforts in trying to make our school program more interesting and well-balanced. Mr. Howard Trexel, our supervising prin- cipal, has done much for the schools in the area, including action on a new senior high school building which will be constructed in the near future. Mr. Donald Rininger, our secondary prin- cipal, is always ready to offer guidance and to provide an interesting school program for the students. Our new assistant supervising principal, Mr. Vernon Lease, has fitted easily into his posi- tion and has proven himself capable of carrying on his duties. Mr. Rankin Jones, vocational co-ordinator, keeps the shops working together and sees that they meet federal and state requirements. Students who find themselves confronted with problems, both immediate or concerning the future, can always turn to Mrs. Pauline Gless- ner, our guidance counselor, who is ready and willing to offer helpful advice. 'I2 BUARD UF EDUCILXTION Standing: Mr. Edward Ankney, Mr. Harry Barnett, Mr. lrvin F. Woodrow, Mr, Gene Yoder, Mr. George Doolittle, Mr, Michael E. Shatter, Mr. Herman Mostoller, Mr. Lynn Diehl. Seated: Mr.Williarn Griffith, Mrs. Blanche V, Kimmel, Mr. Milo Mosgrave, Mi. Carl Friedhofer, Mr. Edward J. Darr, Mr. Robert Pile, Mr. Clark Miller, Mr. Luther Brubaker. Absent: Mr. Norman M Humberson, Mrs. Jennie Kuhlman, Mr. Preston Ogline, Dr. W. Rsbert Korns, Mr. Alexander Ogle, Mrs. Henrietta Herring, Mr. Ralph Montgomery, Mr. Calvin, L. Saylor, Mr. Clyde E. Will. Attorneys: Mr. Joseph Cascio, Mr. Charles Cattroth. Guarding the health of SJHS students cently replaced Miss Alice Bell and Mrs. is Miss Lillian Long, the school nurse, who gives help on everything from o headache or splinter to hearing tests and dental ex- aminations. Keeping the machinery of our Lola Weimer. Mrs. Isabelle Kline, secre- tary to Mr. Trexel, Mrs. Anna Glessner, fi- nancial secretary, and Mr. Milo Mosgrave, secretary to the school board, also work cftice in good working order and always ready to offer helpful information are the capable office secretaries, Miss Nancy Stoufter and Miss Barbara Saylor, who re- full time to insure a progressive and order- ly administration of the business of our growing school system. PQ igif st . 1 . ifiiE?3?tE'ii'!Txl2iES Mr. Milo Mosgrave, Mrs. Isabelle Kline, Mrs. Anna Glessner, Mrs. Lola Weimer, Miss Alice Bell. 13 Miss Lilliun Long School Nurse Mr. Vernon lease Assislont Supervising Principal 4 Mrs. Pauline Gfessner Guidance Counselor 'Q -zffg E-,mv Mr. Rankin Jones Vocational Coordinator i Agents of good humor, homework, and help MISS DORIS VIRGINIA ARNOLD English, Spanish graduate of Geneva College sponsors Spanish Club and Dramatics Club ... devoted her time to Youth Center for teens likes to bowl attractive and popular with students, MRS. DOROTHY S. BARNETT homemaking, world history attained her B.S. degree through Hood, Drexel, University of Syracuse, University of Wisconsin, and University of Florida sponsors the Home Econ- omics club. MR. PAUL D. BEAL art, grades I through 7 holds a Bachelor of Arts degree graduate of Col- orado State College of Education and Pennsylvania State University amateur cook and photographer. MRS, MELBA S. BEECH civics Bachelor at Arts degree from University of Pittsburgh sponsors Jun- ior High Student Council chairman of iunior high assemblies attended summer sessions at Penn State and Stetson University in Florida. MlSS MARIE BRANT business math, shorthand, transcription sponsor of Eaglet Business Stott a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College organe ist at the Church ot the Brethren has charge of homeroom II2 MRS. DElORES BRESSLER geography, mathematics graduate at Lock Haven State Teachers College and California State Teachers College enioys reading knitting and sewing rate tops with her has charge of homeroom 207. MR. GEORGE BRESSLER American history, P.D. was graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College and from Pennsylvania State University well- respected by all his students a sports enthusiast ... lively sense at humor. I- i' 1 ....--- Mrs. Martha Halverson, Mrs. June Rush Mrs, Melba Beech, Mr. George Bressler, Miss Bessie Long Mr. Robert Reed, Mr. George Ptrogner 15 Mr. Ralph Egolf, senior sponsor, senior homeroom 216. MR. THOMAS BROWN mechanical drawing graduate of California State Teachers College sponsors one of the Chess Clubs member of the P.l.A.A, Registered Basketball Referee Association always enioys a good joke. MRS. ELIZABETH CERRA English graduate of Somerset High School and Findlay College with an A.B. degree sponsors Junior High Dramatics Club enioys for the first year an eight grade homeroom. Mrs. Barbara Anderson, Mrs. Llora Moyer uf' will fa FACULTY Qualify as able leaders and devoted followers MRS. ANTOINETTE CESARONE English gradu- ate of Waynesburg College ...sponsors the Teen-Age Book Club and the Junior High Dramatics Club di- rector of a marvelous eighth grade assembly has a smile for everyone. MR. BLASE CINDRIC bookkeeping, typing, business law received Bachelor of Science Degree at Ship- pensbutg State Teachers College sophomore class sponsor master at bowling and golfing takes advanced accounting courses at Pitt University per- sonality plus, plus. MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC ... English, French ... attended Shippensburg State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University Eaglet literary advisor Senior Class Play co-director swimmer and golfer member of Community Chorus happy and versa- tile person. MR, RICHARD F. COLLIVER physical education our handsome track coach and assistant football coach an alumnus of Lock Haven State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh connoisseur of the cafeteria, MR. RALPH EGOLF ... world history ... Penn State grad senior homeroom teacher successful sen- ior class sponsor ... head of Student Council .,. noted for a dry sense of humor ... enioys music. Mr. Arnold Wilson, Mr. Quentin Hine 7 l ,Si V A Charies Revello, Mr. Charles Morocco, Mr, Thomas Brown MR. RICHARD FLICK metal shop alumnus at California State Teachers College earned his M.Ed, degree at Pennsylvania State University a great hunter in his spare time enioys horseback riding ... Household Mechanics Club sponsor. MRS. JEANNE FRIEDHOFER English senior homeroom teacher co-director of Senior Class Play staunch alumna of the University of Pittsburgh gardening and swimming enthusiast unotticial lo- cal member ofthe SPCA. Mrs. Sally Friedhofer, Mr. Carl Waugaman, senior home- room 119. L-1 Mr. Ricnard Flick, Mr, Edward Lloyd, Mr. Cloyd Sayler MRS. SALLY FRIEDHOFER biology, general science, health received her B.S. degree at Chatham College a newcomer to the SJHS faculty neat and pe- tite enioys painting, swimming, and reading. MR. CLARENCE E. FRYE plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry graduate of Juniata College with B.S, degree did summer work at Penn State University hobbies include reading astron- omy .,. has interesting classes. MR. ROBERT E, GRIFFITH instrumental music directs the Junior Band and Orchestra received his B.S. at Indiana State Teachers College and M,Ed. at Penn State University happy when fishing or bowl- ing. MRS. MARTHA HALVERSON .., librarian ... graduated from Clarion State Teachers College enioys dancing, bowling, and sports helps the girls in the Library Club .., leader ofthe Girl Scouts. MISS ELEANOR HARDY physical education graduated from Lack Haven State Teachers College helps direct the work at the Radio Club and Pep Club enjoys sports does a fine job with the cheer' leaders. MRS. EMMA HAY Latin, journalism graduated from Indiana State Teachers College did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh the guiding spirit of the Eagles Echo expects high standards in her students. Provide the key to the portals of learning 'I7 HHEE cuvemms nscgnusll 'U f PAYRULL Tttt E CARDS l ' PAYRUL' REBIST' E IIFLU EARNIN l REED! Is. pq N -s... Mrs. Rose Secrist, Mr. Blase Cindric, Mrs. Lilia Miller Mr. Robert Platt, Mr. Joseph Maslak Miss Eleanor Hardy, Mr. Richard Colliver FACULTY Instrumental in developing initiative and talent. MRS. NADINE HILL guidance, history gets her driving practice by commuting from the high school to the Union Street school . . . a graduate of the Univer- sity of Kentucky is scared to death of driving on slippery roads. MR. QUENTIN HINE . . . vocational agriculture FFA sponsor . . . graduate of Penn State University ar- ranges and conducts a tour to the Farm Show yearly is kept busy with his classes and the school farm. MISS CYNTHIA JANE HOASTER hornemaking graduated from Hood College .. , new at Somerset this year . . . activities include Chef's Club and FHA her hometown is Lebanon, Pa. . .. pretty and well-dressed. MR. PHILIP HOLSINGER vocal music attended Pennsylvania Military College, Juniata College, Julliard, and the University of Pittsburgh, the latter for his M.Ed. degree conductor of the Somerset Community Cho- rus . . . enioying his sixth year at SJHS. ROBERT R. HOTTLE arithmetic head teacher at Union Street received his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College pleasant and soft-spoken ... spends his summers farming. MR. WILLIAM H. KUHLMAN mathematics . .. gradu- ate of California S.T.C. has his serious moments well liked by all his students enjoyed SJHS as a student, is now enioying it as a teacher. MISS ALMA LONG American and English literature, English .. . studied at Susquehanna and Columbia Uni- versities and the University of Pittsburgh brightens her English lit class with accounts of her travels in Europe. MISS BESSIE LONG problems of democracy, civics graduate of Susquehanna and Columbia Universi- ties sponsors the National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y Club, and co-sponsors the FTA a true educator and friend to all. MR, EDWARD LLOYD vocational machine shop graduate of the University of Pittsburgh .,, enioys coin collecting . .. friendly and cc-operative enjoys teaching interested boys desires to develop fine machinists from the boys he teaches. MRS. EVELYN MARTIN . . . geography ... attended California State Teachers College, Penn State, and ln- diana State Teachers College . .. enjoys oil painting and flower gardening has quite a collection of antiques ... pleasant personality. MR. JOSEPH MASLAK .,. driver education .., a gradu- ate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh the coach of our wrestling team also coaches iunior high football likes to hunt. Mr, Clarence Pyle, senior homeroom IT6 MR. HOMER R. MASON health, physical education, history graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College and the University of Buffalo ,.. enioys reading and sports such as baseball and basketball our MRS. MARIE MOSTOLLER English, spelling at- handsome iunior varsity basketball coach. tended Susquehanna University and Penn State enioys attending club meetings, P.T.A., readingf -espe- cially short stories, and teaching. MRS. LILIA MILLER typing, business math, senior math, introduction to business holds a Master's Degree from West Texas State College spends much MRS. LLORA D. MOYER homemaking graduate of her leisure time sewing tries to develop a liking of Indiana State Teachers College received her for everything, master's degree from University of Pittsburgh her hobbies include reading, music, and sewing. MR. CHARLES MOROCCO related math, related sci- ence, algebra I acquired B.E, at University of Pitts- MISS BEATRICE NICHOLS geography, social studies burgh attended Pennsylvania State University received her B.S. degree from Indiana State Teach- member of local fire department sponsors Rifle and ers College attended Northwestern University in Photoplay Clubs. Illinois enioys reading in her spare time. Mr. Chris Stoner, Mr. Clarence Frye Mr. William Kuhlman, Mr. Stanley Sincevich '32 Miss Marie Brant, senior homeroom 112 MR. GEORGE o, PFROGNER chemistry, physics B.S. from Juniata College Master's Degree from University of Pittsburgh took a course in radiolog- ical monitoring at Civil Defense Facility, Olney, Mary- land coaches Little Eagles, MR, ROBERT C. PLATT driver education has a B,A. from Clarion State Teachers College and an M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh enioys hunting and fishing water skiing is one of his favorite sports, Mrs, Elizabeth Cerro, Miss Katherine Snyder, Miss Doris Arnold FACULTY Molders of character, scholarship, leadership, and service MR. CLARENCE F. PYLE general science keeper of senior homeroom ll6 graduated from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh with a B.S. degree attended courses at California State Teachers College, Penn State, and Juniata. , MR. ROBERT DEAN REED biology, conservation received a B.A. degree from Gettysburg College and an M.Ed. degree from Penn State woodcarving is one of his hobbies Boy Scouting is benefited by his boundless energy, MR. CHARLES REVELLO wood shop graduate of California State Teachers College possesses o keen sense of humor accompanied by a ready smile always willing to give a helping hand. MRS. .IUNE RUSH art graduate of University of Pittsburgh taught previously in Johnstown, Philae delphia and Juniata College possesses a large and varied art library prefers to paint with oils. MR. CLOYD B. SAYLER auto mechanics B,S. equivalent from University of Pittsburgh maior in U.S, Air Force a former pilot special hobby is flying. Miss Alma Long, Mrs. Antoinette Cesarone i Z J Mrs Marie Mostoller, Mr. Clarenc Martin Mr Robert Hottle MR. ALVA B. SAYLOR world geography, American history, health conducts informal classes with a touch of humor added great horse enthusiast honesty is a must with him. MRS. BETTY SCHARF homemaking graduate of Franklin, Indiana and Purdue University sponsor of Children's Theater plays . .. active in Fortnightly Club, Welfare League, and Eastern Star wonderful per- sonality. MRS. ROSE G. SECRIST . . . typing, clerical practice new attendance officer . ,. obtained her B.S. degree at Indiana State Teachers College and attended Temple University ... her favorite pastime is reading. Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, Mrs. Emma Hay f ,Vt liiyfn ,-.f e Weaver, Mrs. Evelyn Miss Beatrice Nichols, Mr. Paul Beal, Mrs. Dorothy Bar nett, Mr. Homer Mason MR. STANLEY SINCEVICH ... geography, history ... received B.S, degree at California State Teachers 'Iol- lege has earned twenty-four hours on his Master's Degree at University of West Virginia ... sponsors Rifle and Archery Clubs hobby is guns. MR. CHESTER SINGER instrumental music is considered an all-around guy by his students .., gradu. ate of New York University enjoys reading a good book. MISS KATHERINE U. SNYDER English a gradu- ate of University of Wisconsin enioys reading, trav- eling, and working in her garden does a consist- ently able job as head of property committee tor the class play. MR, CHRIS STONER general math, history our new basketball coach winning smile graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College plays for an independent basketball team. MR. ALVIN W. TRIMPEY industrial arts, history is graduate of California State Teachers College a master at woodworking easy-going manner well-liked by his classes. Establish a pattern for harmonious living 21 XI' Mrs, Jeanne Friedhoter, senior homeroom 222 MR. CARL E. WAUGAMAN health, head football coach studied at University of Pittsburgh and Penn State likes fishing and hunting Fire out! .. enjoys being helpful. MR. CLARENCE W. WEAVER history, English graduate of Millersville State Teachers College just welcomed a new baby girl into his family pleasant personality .. . assistant 'football coach. FACULTY Living examples of democracy in action MR. ARNOLD WILSON ,.. vocational agriculture .,. studied at Penn State easy going good friend helps with the Junior Agriculture Club and FFA. MRS. BERNICE YOUNG geography received her B,S. degree in elementary and secondary education from California State Teachers College encourages international correspondence among her students enjoys cooking and baking. Mrs. Delores Bressler, Mrs. Bernice Young Mr. Alvin Trimpey, Mr. Alva Saylor HSM as..- N. VEINTS New T N as ai wx 3 F3-5 Simi -as V - s Mi' ix L fo R,: Larry Jolmscn, Helen Flec1gc1l,Jc1ne1Cc:r'gill, Willie Hottie. OFFICERS President Lcirry Johnson Vice President Willard Hoitle Secretory Janet Cargill Treasurer Helen Fleogcxl Sponsor Mr, Ralph Egolf emma Avid afhlefes . . . serious scholars . . whimsical wifs 24 J, 1 ,ny Our senior year--so eagerly antici- pated, so enthusiastically enioyed-was too rapidly completed. Realities only yes- terday are memories today. When we returned to school in August, it was hard to believe we were seniors, but it didn't take us long to get into the swing of things-cheering for our guys at tough football games, hardly realizing it would be their last season. The roar of pep meet- ings in the auditorium, the soft music in the gym after a game, the strains of the band drifting into classrooms the eighth period, the chatter in the cafeteria at noontime, the thoughtful silence in the library when P. D. reports were due, the cheers when the mortgage was burned-these are the con- trasts we lived and loved. The thrill of having senior pictures taken, and the pride we felt when the proofs arrived, the time and effort we put into our magazine sales, and the great feeling of accomplishment when we topped our goal, the turkey dinner Room 'l'l6 won, class play tryouts, and then the terrific per- formances of House Without Windows , the beautiful dance the sophomores gave us, and the polished Christmas cantata- all these are memories now. Ordering name cards and announce- And they said we couldn't do it! ments officially opened cur second-and last--semester. The empty feeling we had for a moment when realizing the end was near was soon lost among the excitement and tenseness, the hilarity and soberness that was all part of the music festivals, the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll induc- tions, the Maple Queen and Ugly Man Con- tests, the Tug-of-War, and the track meets in the welcome spring weather. Soon we were measured for caps and gowns, and awards day left us feeling a little lost as our assembly seats were filled by iuniors. The prom arrived, and we danced for the last time as students to soft music in a dim and beautifully decorated gym- Events then gathered increasing speed. We witnessed a solemn and impressive Baccalaureate service, followed by our Commencement. We were filled with an emotion never to be forgotten as we stepped up to accept our diplomas and then ioinecl our voices together in singing our Alma Mater for the last time. Now an important step forward into adulthood is upon us, but as we move on, we leave a part of our lives here where our memories will remain young and bright forever. Winsome Willie wins an A. 'Q5554 SENIOR LEADERS Jerald Lowry, Esther Mostollerz Academic Lois Dively: Commercial Dale Baumgardner: Industrial Vocational Robert Marteervy: Vocational Agriculture Janet Weigie: Vocational Homemaking 26 MR. SENIOR Larry Johnson, a leader of our class, has been its president during his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. He is presi- dent of the Key Club and of his homeroom. Larry is the vice president of the National Honor Society and a member ofthe basket- ball squad, boys and mixed choruses, Bac- calaureate and Cantata choruses, FTA, and is a Senior Rotarian. He was one of the Senior Ugly Man contestants and cam- paigned vigorously. Larry had a lead in the senior class play. In his iunior year he received the Chemistry Award. Juniata College will be his future home, where he will major in chemistry or biology. Betsy Matthews Larry Johnson MISS SENIUR Betsy Matthews, a very versatile mem- ber of the senior class, participated in nu- merous activities and clubs. She is Stu- dent Council president, Eaglet editor-in- chief, Eagles Echo editor-in-chief, and sec- retary of her homeroom. Betsy is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, FTA, band, and mixed chcrus. She played a lead in the senior class play. During her high school career she has re- ceived many honors, including the Latin Festival Prize, Pennsylvania School Press Association poetry awards, state cartoon- ing awards, many poster prizes, and school page writing awards. Rainbow for Girls, the Somerset County Artists Association, and CAR are some of Betsy's out-of-school activities. She will attend Carnegie Tech. 27 JOHN SCOTT ANDERSON Andy hunting rates as his fav- orite sport Rifle Club member really enioys watching baseball and foot- ball games ardent auto shop man following graduation his future in- cludes the Navy. DONNA MARIE ANODIDE Toni likes football and Guy Lom- bardo dislikes walking, getting up early and cats activities were Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Eaglet Busi- ness Staff, Tri-Hi-Y secretary ambi- tion is to be a nurse. John Anderson Donna Anodide Terry Aust George Baer Kay Barchey Robert Barndt Dale Barron Woodrow Barron Dale Baumgardner TERRY WAYNE AUST Pig auto shop and trucks keep him busy member of the Photoplay and Chess Clubs enioys hauling coal good tug-of-war man in the fu- ture he hopes to become a mine operator. Produced and presented a terrific all-senior minsfrel 28 THE 1957 SENIORS GEORGE NEILON BAER Gypsie quiet and easy-going active mem' ber of the Rifle and Chess Clubs 4-H member enioys any outdoor sport and tinkering with Ford cars ambition is to be a diesel mechanic. KATHERINE RHOADS BARCHEY Kay likes dogs, music, and green Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus and National Honor Society were among her activities partici' pated in the Senior Class Play ambition is to go to college. ROBERT JOSEPH BARNDT Bob likes sports, school, and cars belongs to auto shop and Rifle Club enioys playing soft- ball and hunting vice-president ot ll2 ambition is to become better educated in the automobile busi- YIESS. DALE BRUNER BARRON Three-year letterman on the wrestling squad can't tolerate conceited people . .. fond of dogs, horses, and especially hunting member of the Rifle Club desires to become a rancher or diesel mechanic. WOODROW ALLAN BARRON Woodie ,,. past officer of Future Farmers ot Amer- ica goes in big for track, basketball, and baseball hunting is ci favorite pastime will answer to the call of truck driving. DALE JOHNSON BAUMGARDNER Likes auto shop, sports, and girls dislikes homework and getting out of bed belongs to 'he Rifle Club really enjoys hunting and fishing ambition is to be a mechanic. Senior locker pranksters keep Miss Hardy busy. Rock 'n roll invades physics class. THE 1957 SENIORS DONNA ELIZABETH BEAL Red enioys art and belongs to the advanced art class vibrant red hair finalist in Apple Des- sert Contest of 1957 quiet and reserved her plans for the Future include art work. LOWELL WARREN BEAL Warren enjoys auto shop keeps on the move . .. dislikes stuck-up people and history class . .. activities were auto shop, Rifle Club, and Photoplay Club helps on the farm future auto mechanic. MARY JANE BEAM Janie . . . desires to attend the Tobe Coburn School of Fashion Design a member of the Mixed Chorus and treasurer of homeroom 'll2 helped decorate for the Prom crazy about new clothes. l MARIE LAURA BECK Member of the FTA, Junior Historians, Library Club, Radio Club, and Eaglet Business Staff enioys the outdoors and eating Luther League member plans to become a deaconess or teacher. LOIS ELAINE BELL Ding Dong active in Luther League and Eaglet Business Staff really enioyed working on Soph- Senior and Junior Prom decorations typist for Eagles Echo . . . future secretary. BARBARA ANN BENDER Babs likes swimming, football, basketball, and music dislikes snobbish people activities are Tri-Hi-Y, Eaglet Business Staff, and Band belongs to Luther League ambition is to become a secretary or airline hostess. Our small class burned a heavy mortgage ROBERT WILLIAM BERKEY J. RONALD BLOUGH RONALD DALE BLOUGH Bob an active member of the Ron an active member of the Ron avid shop man has a Rifle Club is enrolled in the shop Archery and Photoplay Clubs enioys ready smile for every one likes to course a big tease and entertaining sports, hunting, and fishing . . . good his- play baseball, hunt, and fish played to all plans to ioin the Navy after tory student always full of pranks church basketball will find a success- graduation from high school. plans to make forestry his career. ful future in the field of mechanics. Donna Beal Lowell Beal Mary Jane Beam Marie Beck Lois Bell Barbara Bender Robert Berkey J. Ronald Blough Ronald D. Blough 31 KATHLEEN HARRIET BOOZ JOANN NORMA BOWSER Kathy likes water skiing, cloth- ing, people, and excitement school activities were Band, FTA, and Euglet Literary Staff . . . belongs to the Rainbow Girls ambition is to go into retail merchandising, Jo chaplain of the Junior His- torians Eaglet Business Staff and Mixed Chorus helped decorate for Soph-Senior and Prom typist for Eagles Echo will make a good private secretary some day. Name Cards and announcements proved 32 Kathy Booz JoAnn Bowser Faye Brant Patricia Brant David Brinham John Bumbarger Janet Cargill Monnia Charlesworth Cliftord Claycomb FAYE MARYLN BRANT Member of the Library Club and Household Mechanics Club is known for her quiet and friendly manner participant in the Women's Guild hopes to become a secretary after gradu- ation. fafal fo funds THE 1957 SENIURS PATRICIA ANN BRANT Pot peppy cheerleader member of Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Student Council, National Honor Society, and Eoglet Literary Staff dislikes noise and crowds enioys history hopes to become a nurse. DAVID MICHAEL BRINHAM Brimpy . . . Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, District Cho- rus, Senior Class Play, Senior Rotarian, Band and Key Club member . .. manager for basketball team .. . likes girls, basketball and track president of homeroom 112. JOHN ALLEN BUMBARGER An ardent enthusiast of square dancing mem- ber of the Chess Club as a pastime horseback rid- ing rotes very high plans to become a pilot after graduating from high school. JANET LEASE CARGILI. Jan . .. member of FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Mixed Chorus, County Chorus, and Senior Class Play asso. ciate editor of the Eaglet, senior class secretary . . . likes people and football games . . . plans to attend Carnegie Institute of Technology. MONNIA LEA CHARLESWORTH Dislikes include gum-crackers, P. D., and homework active in Eagfet Business Staff, Junior Historians, and Library Club . .. secretary of St. John's Church and treasurer of Youth Fellowship a 'future secretary. CLIFFORD MELVIN CLAYCOMB Cliff . . . toll and quiet . . . favorite sports include baseball, hunting and fishing member of the Photo- ploy Club received the S.A.R. American history award his future points to a career in airplane mechanics. The bigger they come, ihe harder they falll THE 1957 SENIORS Our hi-ti look easy. wizard makes it JAY VERNON COLEY Happiest when in auto shop, dancing, or watching football or basketball games dislikes gym always has a ready smile for everyone greatest ambition is to become ci successful mechanic. MICHAEL STUART COLVIN Mike likes classical and semi'classi:al music, art member of Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus has participated in various plays ambition is ta become a successful actor or member of a choral group. CAROL ANN CONN An active member cf Band, Pep Band and Orches- tra attended County Band for three years en- ioys football games, dancing and swimming Rain- bow Girl ,,. plans to enter nurses training. NELSON JAMES COOPER A member of Key Club and Junior Historians hates homework dark eyes and black hair drives a classy Chevy convertible girls rate high desires to be an engineer. WAYNE HARVEY COUGHENOUR Coke is contented when watching an interest- ing football game enioys math, science and cars really didn't enjoy homework too much active member of FFA desirous of becoming a farmer. JACK DOYLE COUNTRYMAN Happiest when hunting dislikes fishing .. . active member of Photoplay Club and Scullton Rod and Gun Club really swell guy ambition is to be a pilot in the Air Force. Gained prestige by winning outstanding scholarships ELEANOR MAE CRAVER Ellen can always enjoy a good book or basketball game activities include Mixed Chorus and Junior Histor- ians a Rainbow Girl she hopes to become a successful nurse in the fu- ture. Jay Coley Michael Colvin Carol Conn Nelson Cooper Wayne Coughenour Jack Countryman Eleanor Craver Grace Ciise Audrey Darr GRACE LUCILLE CRISE Active member of the Library Club and Household Mechanics enioys swimming, hiking and reading dis- likes homework 'friendly smile member of Christian Brethren Youth Fel- lowship hopes to become an etti- cient secretary. AUDREY ANN DARR Aud member of library Club and Senior Dramatics . . . square dancing and playing the organ rate high with her could do without homework and snob- kish people wants to be a successful housewife. 35 Gloria Davis Ray Davis Floyd De Phillips Jo Ann Derencin Lois Dively Ruby Dodson Ralph Drake James Dunn Donald Edmonson GLORIA DEAN DAVIS RAY LEON DAVIS FLOYD MARLIN De PHILLIPS Attended her freshman year at Kais- Sports rate high with him won Cheese . . . likes cars, sports, Ameri- erslautern, Germany enioyed Mrs. football letter .. . keeps trim in auto shop can history and mathematics really F's fifth period English Class pretty member of the Varsity Club de- enjoys hunting .. . dislikes all homework brown hair Junion Historians, Pep sires to be trained in the Air Force and on general principles enioys wrest- Club, Mixed Chorus, and Eaglet Staff to become a diesel mechanic. ling as a sport ambition is to be a hopes to be successful. future engineer. Pleasure and complaints resulfed from senior proofs 36 THE 1957 SENIURS JO ANN DERENCIN Jo active in the Library Club, FTA, Radio Club, and Eaglet Business Staff has a knack for losing things snobbish people rate low ambition is to become a missionary National Honor Society. LOIS JANE DIVELY President of Tri-Hi-Y, member of National Honor Society, Band, and Eaglet Business Staff partici- pated in County Band enjoys football games detests nosey people and gum-crackers desires to be successful. RUBY RUTH DODSON Activities were Tri-Hi-Y and Eaglet Business Staff enioys good movies, TV, and reading detests snobbish people and showvoffs in cars her ambition to be a successful secretary. RALPH EUGENE DRAKE Tex riding horses is three-yecr wrestling letterman . his hands friendly to all a favorite pastime ... .. enjoys working with ,.. plans to become a successful machinist in the future. JAMES HAROLD DUNN Jim active member of the Key Club, School Patrol and Junior Historians likes sports cars, good teachers, and auto races runs from homework and tests desirous of becoming an aeronautical engi- Neef. DONALD WAYNE EDMONSON Don chief aim in life i likes all outdoor sports es and hunting found history Clfristmas party in ll2. s to be a machinist pecially fond of fishing boring ... enioyed the We'll get 'em one way or another! THE 1957 SENIORS Pat puts new spirit into sen- ior magazine salesmen. DAVID MARTIN EISLER Davy-O active in music member of Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Band, and Orchestra avid Key Clubber . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . recipi- ent of the Fortnightly Club music award hopes to become a music teacher. WILLIAM STEWART EMERT Bill wavy blond hair remembers Mr. Mor- occo's classes enjoys a good football game member of the Photoplay Club dislikes history , .. hopes to be a truck driver and ioin the Navy. JACK ELLSWORTH EVANS Band member 1-ap-danced in assemblies f-nd at football games worked on the Junior Prom likes swimming, music, and girls . . . thumbs down on gym and women drivers will be a dancing teacher, KENNETH RALPH FARKOSH Cigarbox active in wrestling and Photoplay Club avid hunter and fisherman one of the smaller guys . . . hates to get up in the morning .. , hopes to become a machinist or truck driver. WILLIAM ELMER FELTON Bill ardent hunter plays basketball member of Rifle Club possesses dark, wavy hair spends a lot of time in auto shop desires to be a successful auto mechanic. ESTHER COULL FITZGERALD Snooks red, wavy hair in her leisure time she enioys skating and listening to popular music dislikes unfriendly people deciding between nur- sing ar a career as an airline hostess. Our parents have magazines for years to come HELEN ELIZABETH FLEAGAL Senior class treasurer member of the National Honor Society, Eaglet Lit- erary Statt, and FTA president of South-Central Pennsylvania Library Clubs homeroom vice-president nice personality future elementary teacher. David Eisler William Emert Jack Evans Kenneth Farkosh William Felton Esther Fitzgerald Helen Fleagal Elizabeth Flowers Barbara Foust ELIZABETH MAY FLOWERS Liz liked Mrs. F.'s English class FTA, Senior Dramatics, and Pep Club member served on the Eaglet Busi- ness Staff dislikes bossy people .. hopes to be a good secretary. BARBARA DIANE FOUST Butch enioys popular music dislikes stuck-up people participated in the Senior Dramatics Club will always remember Mrs. Friedhofer's Eng- lish class plans to be a telephone operator in Cleveland, Ohio. 39 MARLENE RUTH FOUST Tootie happiest when there are people around dislikes dogs member of SJHS Band, Orchestra, FTA, Pep Band, and Eagles Echo Staff plans to attend Shippensburg State Teach- ers College. DOYLE RICHARD FRAMPTON Hunting and fishing enthusiast is happiest when working on automobiles participated in the Archery Club and Rifle Club ardent baseball tan his future plans include being an auto- mobile mechanic. Marlene Foust Doyle Frampton Herbert Geary John Gelpi Florence Gillingham Jeanne Glessner Darlene Gray Nancy Griffith Janet Gross HERBERT JACKSON GEARY, JR. Herb likes hunting, camping, working on cars, and wrestling dis- liked history a member of Rifle Club and Chess Club ambition is to be a mechanic will ioin the Navy after graduation. Claim many students active in the music department 40 THE 1957 SENIORS JOHN GELPI Casanova an outdoor man likes hunting, fishing, and camping reading and history don't rate belonged to the Photoplay Club plans to be a mechanic in the Army Ordnance Corps. FLORENCE EDITH GILLINGHAM Mickey pleasant disposition enioys swim- ming, football and listening to popular records member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Eaglet Business Stat? ambition is to become a successful secretary. .IEANNE MARIE GLESSNER Jeannie dislikes homework and snobbish peo- ple will make her future with the women's armed forces was a member of the Household Mechanics Club likes Mercurys and Elvis Presley. DARLENE CAROLYN GRAY Penny came to us from Bowling Green High School enioys swimming, iitterbugging, and sing- ing has a cute accent . .. decorated homeroom 216 for Christmas pariy desires to become an airline hostess. NANCY LOUISE GRIFFITH Swimming, football games, and popular music are tops dislikes snobbish people member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Eaglet Business Staff enioys collect- ing records hopes to be a successful secretary in the future. JANET EILEEN GROSS Jan Oldsmobiles and rock 'n roll music rate high dislikes homework and math . . . is an active member of the FHA plans to ioin the WAC in the near future. Someone get the tire extinguisher. lt's against our policy to take bribes, but we're hun- gry! THE 1957 SENIURS .str JAMES LARRY HARKCOM Jim active in Rifle Club, wrestling, and auto shop belongs to the Sportsmen's Association dislikes stuck-up people is a good mechanic ,. intends to join the United States Navy. HILTON EDWARD HAUGER Enjoys outdoor living and sports especially interested in hunting, fishing, and trapping . .. doesn't like homework quiet and friendly cooperative in homeroom enjoys the shop course at Somerset High .. . future undecided. MARY ANN HAY Shorty likes basketball games anything blue pleases her dislikes Italian haircuts par- ticipated in Band, Art Club, Eaglet Business Staff future plans include becoming a secretary or telephone operator. WILLIAM RICHARD HAY Tim active in 4-H Club enthusiastic mem- ber of the Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys hunt- ing and other sports likes quiet people .. . will re- member P. D. class hopes to be a prosperous farmer. AUGUST CHRISTIAN HEINING Junior . .. enjoyed Mr. Morocco's science class . .. disliked history . .. a member of the Mixed Chorus . .. took the shop course possesses a nice disposition ... hopes to be a good machinist. LARRY RICHARD HEIPLE Enjoyed American history an outdoor man high school activities included wrestling, Photcplay Club Student Council alternate likes shop work and Mercury cars will be a truck driver or make the Navy his career. Success is reward for Eaglef sfaff's hard work JAMES GALE HEIST CLARK HOFFMAN, JR. Reverend sports a blond crew Fuzzy preferred not to have cut loyal FFA member played homework ready for good food and football always enioys being out- baseball at all times member of the doors came to us from Philadelphia football squad would like to become in his iunior year hopes to ioin the a professional baseball player. Marines. James Harkcom Hilton Hauger Mary Ann Hay William Hay August Heining Larry Heiple James Heist Clark Hoffman Nancy Hoover NANCY ARLENE HOOVER Kitty . .. enioys skating, singing, and outdoor activities dislikes impatient people Tri-Hi-Y treasurer Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Business Stal-T and 4-H member ambition is to be a secretary or telephone operator. Peggy Horner Ray Hottie Willard Hottle Janet Hummel Catherine .lano lorry Johnson Mabel Keafer Roberta Keefer Peter Kelly MARGARET LEE HORNER RAY EDWARD l'lOTTl.E WILLARD DWAIN HOTTLE Peggy ... will always remember Doc . .. member of the Band ... Willie ... Senior Rotarian, Senior gym classes enioys sports and sum- hails from Geiger is an ardent shop Class Play, District Band, County Chorus mer vacations thumbs down on student will never forget the band and County Band, senior class vice presi- homework, winter, and tests Eaglet trips .. . enioys good food and can eat dent, National Honor Society, Mixed Cho. Literary Stal? and Pep Club member at any and all times. rus, Boys Chorus, Band plans career aspires to obtain a good iob. in civil engineering. Our Ugly Man campaigners helped redecorale fhe school 44 THE 1957 SENIURS JANET MARIE HUMMEL Jan enioys football and has a special liking for convertibles helped with Soph-Senior cnd .lun- icr Prom decorations . .. member of Rifle Club, Eagles Echo staff, and Pep Club 'future secretary. CATHERINE THERESA JANO Cathy enioys skating, dancing and footbail gzxzres impatient people don't rate attended school in Baldwin, Long Island, during her junior year ... to lie '21 successful bookkeeper is her ambition. LAWRENCE STANLEY JOHNSON Larry likes dependable people activities included basketball, Senior Class Play, Boys Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Key Club, National Honor Society, and FIA ... senior class president ... Senior Rotarian ... desires a satisfying career. MABEL ARLENE KEAFER Mabe ... always doing something constructive ... activities were Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Radio Club, Senior Drarnatics, Eaglet Business Stalt, Senior Class Play, Luther League, 4-H Club and Rainbow Girls enioys having fun. ROBER TA RUTH KEEFER Bobbie likes swimming and dancing parv ticipated in Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, FTA, Eaglet Busfness Stat? and Rainbow Girls detested homework ... sold candy for seniors ... a tu- ture nurse PETER CALVIN KELLY Pete liked Mr. Frye's trig class, softball, gym, Mrs. Friedhofer's homeroom disliked history and homework member of the Chess Club p'ans to ioin the Air Force af.er graduation. Four minds and a mad machine. A new twist in English lit: Juliet, dear heart, drop dead! THE 1957 SENIORS JOYCE ANN KING Likes football games, dancing, and popular music dislikes girls who smoke member of the Church of the Brethren didn't like doing homework ambition is to be a private secretary. PATRICIA ANN KOOSER Pat member of the Radio Club, Student Coun cil, Pep Club, Eaglet Business Staff, and Senior Dra- matics likes convertibles and football dislikes snobbish people wants to be successful in life. WILLIAM LOWELL KRAFT Bill enjoyed machine shop and Mr. Morocco's classes ... frowned on gym and homework .., a mem- ber of the Photoplay Club and the School Patrol hopes to be successful in his own business. BERNARD MONROE LAPE Barney member of the Junior Historians happy-go-lucky always agreeable to almost any- thing future plans include becoming a successful machinist always enioyed the homeroom Christmas parties. LAVINA MARIE LAPE Marie Rifle Club and Mixed Chorus member .,. enioys good clean fun and baseball ,.. doesn't like hateful people her dreams for the future include being a secretary and having a nice home. RONALD CLARENCE LAPE Ron basketball player enioys attending baseball, football and basketball games disliked history member of the Band, Pep Band and Or- chestra . .. blue-eyed blond hopes to get a degree in physical education. Were honored guests af the Parrsran Tefe a Tefe BEVERLY ANN LATUCH WILBERT CLYDE LEER JR BETTY EVORA LEHMAN Bevey enioys skating dancing Happiest when working on cars Bets member of the Senior Dra swimming and football games achvn a member of the auto shop Chess Club matics and Library Clubs rides around hes were Library Club and FHA and Rifle Club engoys hunting un his In a black Chevy likes new clothes teaches Sunday School considers spare time an ardent softball player black hair and sleeping a future Somerset High tops would like to be plcns to be a mechanic telephone operator or housewife a private secretary. Joyce King Patricia Kooser William Kraft Bernard Lape Marie Lape Ronald Lape Beverly Latuch Clyde Leer Betty Lehman THERESA MARIE LESHOK Tessie a willing worker ac- tivities included Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Library Club, Senior Dramatics Club, Eaglet Business Staff enfoys traveling and talking with people plans a career in infcrior decorating. BEVERLY ANN LONG Bev would rather watch a good football game than do homework activities were Library Club and Tri-Hi-Y enioys talking with friendly people hopes to be a successful medical sec- retary, Theresa Leshok Beverly Long Charles Lowry .lerald Lowry Martha Male Judith Mardis Robert Marteeny Shelby Martin Elizabeth Matthews CHARLES PATRICK LOWRY Tic Senior Rotarian presi- dent of homeroom l'l5 activities in- cluded Key Club, National Honor Society and Mixed Chorus member of the Senior Class Play cast plans to at- iend Oberlin College. Turkey dinner for record-smashing homeroom H6 48 THE 1957 SENIORS JERALD FRANK LOWRY Jeeves Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Key Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra won the Latin Award, Franklin and Marshall Alumni Award Sen- ior Rotarian .. . top-notch student . . . plans to become a research mathematician and physicist. MARTHA ELLEN MALE Marty likes dancing, driving, and sports member of Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Junior Historians, Pep Band, National Honor Society and Rain' bow for Girls wants to attend a small college. JUDITH ANN MARDIS Judy Somerset Higl-Us Fall Festival Queen business manager of the Eaglet her activities in- cluded the Archery Club, Library Club, Junior Historians, and National Honor Society after graduation she plans to attend business school. ROBERT EUGENE MARTEENY Bob five year Band member Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, FFA, Lutheran Church choir member hunting, boating and swimming rate high snobbish people and homework don't go Studders in sen- ior minstrel. SHELBY JEAN MARTIN Better known as Jeanie was active in Library Club, Junior Historians, and Pep Club was a mem- ber of the Eaglet Business Staft enioys Luther League ... plans to be a private secretary, ELIZABETH MAY MATTHEWS Betsy Student Council president, editor-inechief of Eaglet and Eagles Echo National Hznor Society, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play, Mixed Chorus, Band, FTA, Rainbow Worthy Advisor winner of state art and writing awards . . . outstanding in every way. One sure way not to be a wallflower-join the mech- anical drawing class! Calling all cars calling all cars! THE 1957 SENIORS WILMA RUTH MAURER Quiet and friendly member of Tri-Hi-Y swimming, skating, and sports are 'Favorites . .. dislikes snobbish people and getting up early for school would like to become a nurse in the future. JUDITH ANN MEYERS Judy likes to watch TV didn't enioy do- ing homework Eaglet Business Staff and Library Club member chaplain of the Tri-Hi-Y enioys writing and has placed in essay competition future secretary. DOROTHY FAYE MILLER Dotty member of Household Mechanics, Eaglet Business Stott and secretary of Library Club enioys popular music at odds with snobbish people hopes to be an airline hostess in the future. GERALD PAT MILLER Ace . . . finds much pleasure in swimming and dancing enioyecl his homeroom belongs to Company C National Guard and Crouse Cadets hopes to become the manager of o store. NANCY LEE MILLER Came to S..l.H,S. from Coral Gables, Florida better known to her classmates as Kitty . . . a member of Mixed Chorus and the Senior Dramatics Club active member of Middlecreek Brethren Church choir. SANDRA ELLEN MILLER Sandy pursued the commercial course en- ioys music, good books, tennis, and traveling finds homework and getting up in the morning distasteful . . . plans to become a telephone operator after gradu- ation. Lots of fun CYNTHIA ANN MILLIKEN Cindy member of the Senior Dra- matics Club, Library Club, and Eaglet Business Staff likes boys and conver- tibles finds frivolous people undesir- able future private secretary for a large business tirm. Wilma Maurer Judith Meyers Dorothy Miller Gerald Miller Nancy Miller Sandra Miller Cynthia Milliken Roy Mitchell Wanda Mitchell and hard work made our Class Play ROY EDWARD MITCHELL Mitch hunting, fishing, square dancing, and working with motors rate high belonged to the Chess and Pho- toplay Clubs dislikes school and un- friendly people hopes to farm or work in -J mill. WANDA ODETTE MITCHELL Mose member of the Eaglet Business Staff, Library Club, and House' hold Mechanics Club favorite pas- times are square dancing, eating and traveling petite and friendly will become a private secretary or housewife. 51 I ga, me WILLIAM HARRY MORT Bill auto shop student Rifle Club and Photoplay Club .. . likes hunt- ing, baseball and square dancing employed by the A8iP looks forward to farming or playing baseball when out of school skillful mechanic. ESTHER DELORES MOSTOLLER Recipient of the American History Award and the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award National Honor Society, Eag- let Literary Staff, Library Club, president of .lunior Historians terrific student with a terrific personality. William Mort Esther Mostoller Mildred Myers Gwendolyn Newcomer Karen Oester Beverly Ogline Fred Ogline Philip Ogline David Overson MILDRED ALVERDINE MYERS Reanie plans to ioin the Waves took the vocational home economics course likes to spend her leisure time swimming and reading was a mem- ber of the Library Club. National Honor Society added dignity with impressive induction 52 THE 1957 SENIURS GWENDOLYN NEWCOMER Gwen attended District Chorus member of Band, Pep Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Eaglet Literary and Eagles Echo Staffs, Senior Class Play cast, Rainbow Girls ... plans to be a nurse. KAREN ROSALEE OESTER An ardent artist enioys sports dislikes slow people activities were National Honor Society, Eag- let literary Stalt, Eagles Echo Staff, Junior Historians, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus desires to become a nurse. BEVERLY JOAN OGLINE Bev enioys swimming and football games a member of FHA and Household Mechanics Club is looking forward to a worthwhile occupation has an intense dislike for snobbish people. FRED EUGENE OGLINE Coon member of the Student Council, Archery Club and senior minstrel show enioys sports, cars, hunting and fishing Senior Rotarian following graduation his future plans point toward the Marines. PHILIP HENRY 0GI.INE Oggie likes swimming, sports, and hotrods . .. dislikes homework and snobhish people a member of the FFA and the Rifle Club one of our farm boys .. . ambition is to be a veterinarian. DAVID ROGER OVERSON Dave . .. enioys art, well designed cars, and lis- tening to high fidelity music member of the General Motors Craftsman's Guild . .. advanced art student desires to be an automobile stylist. In this subject we all get A's! THE 1957 SENIDRS Queen Judy Mardis, our Fall Festival contribution. SHIRLEY KATHERYN PECK Shirl displays a friendly smile and sparkling eyes disliked the thought of doing homework . . . active in Trent Rod and Gun Club, Grange . . . follow- ing graduation she plans to join the Wacs. GILBERT PICKETT Gillie likes hunting, football and baseball dislikes dancing . . , high school activities included foot- ball and Rifle Club earnest worker in homeroom II6 hard-working football player hopes to become a pilot in the future. JULIANNE PILE Julie really blond Band, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Business Staff, Junior Historians, Rainbow Girls member favors neat clothes and swimming frcwns on hillbilly music plans to attend Kent Col- lege in Ohio. MARY OLIVE FLETCHER Ollie a member of the Library Club and sec- retary of her church's young people's group wants to be a telephone operator after graduation . . . enioys music of all kinds. PATRICIA JANE POLLOCK Patsy active in Pep Club sleeping and almost any kind of music are tops with her she dislikes people who call her Shorty . . . hopes to travel in the future. JOHN FRANKLIN PRITTS Archery Club, Hunting and Fishing Club member hep on trapping, good movies, hunting and money could do without homework hopes to be a game warden or forester in the future. Were enthusiastic supporters of the Somerset County Fall Festival MINNIE LOU PRITTS Min tall and blond spends her spare time listening to records and dancing is a member of the Christian Brethren Youth Feilcwship the 'Future sees her as a telephone operator. Shirley Peck Gilbert Pickett .lulianne Pile Mary Pletcher Patricia Pollock John Pritts Minnie Pritts ,leanetta Pugh Douglas Ritenour .IEANETTA ELAINE PUGH Sis vice-president of the Wednes- day Library Club dancing, skating and swimming are among her 'Favorites snobbish boys don't rate pretty brown eyes would like to be a suc- cessful housewife. JESSE DOUGLAS RITENOUR Doug participated in Mixed Cho- rus, Boys Chorus, church choir and Chess Club ... enjoys baseball, basketball, phy' sics experiments, and hunting de- tested noisy study halls will pursue the medical profession in the future. 55 ROGER ALLEN ROMESBURG Romeo enioys school, archery, girls, and sports hard-to-know peo- ple and inquisitive relatives are frowned upon member of the Archery Club, 4-H, and Grange is interested in F.B.l. work. HERMAN FRANKLIN ROSEY, JR. Frank active member of the Voc- Ag course participated in FFA and Rifle Club looked forward to gym classes and sports avoids homework and snobs looking forward to a hap- py future. Roger Romesburg Herman Rosey Jo Ann Ryan Connie Sabin Joseph Sager Phyllis Sarver Violet Sarver Hazel Scell Eleanor Schrock JO ANN RYAN Jo member of the Mixed Chorus active church member likes foot- ball and blue Fords dislikes snobbish people. . .would like to become a C. P. A. will attend Hagerstown Medical-Seo retarial School. New spirit was created through football pep contest 56 THE 1957 SENIORS CONSTANCE LOUISE SABIN Connie pert, be-freckled redhead loves swimming, dancing, and football active in Junior Historians, Radio Club, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff emcient secretary in the future is her chief aim. JOSEPH EARL SAGER Joe . .. active Rifle Club and Photoplay Club member likes math, history and hunting has a distaste for English liked his homeroom plans to ioin the Air Force following graduation. PHYLLIS IRENE SARVER Phyl worked on Eaglet Business Staff, Senior Dramotics and dance committees National Honor Society member enioys football games and dancing hopes to become a successful private secretary in the future. VIOLET LOUISE SARVER Delights in driving cars and listening to the current hits in popular music avoids homework and snob- bish people hopes to become a successful book- keeper in the near future. HAZEL MARIE SCELL Shorty active in Evangelical and Reformed Church Youth Fellowship recipient of the Sisterhood award in Ohio talented artist enioys singing and tennis future art maior at Indiana State Teach- ers College. ELEANOR LOUISE SCHROCK Activities included Order of Rainbow for Girls and working on the Eagles Echo stat? . .. committee member for the Junior Prom ardent dancing fan en- ioys good records plans to become a nurse. Black leather iackets and motorcycle boys. THE 1957 SENIURS Our spirits rise when these cuties cut up. KAY CAROL SECHLER SAMUEL JOSEPH SHERWOOD Katey likes football and brown crew-cuts Sam treasurer of FTA Eaglet Literary dislikes getting up early and homework .. . vice-presi- Staff, Senior Rotarian, Senior Class Play great asset dent of Senior Dramatics Club 4-H Club of Geiger to our football and basketball teams W.P.l.A.L. Eagles Echo Stott hopes to become a reporter, Award National Honor Society happy he moved to Somerset . .. plans to teach history, JOANNETTE SERLUCO RAYMOND ADRIAN SHOWMAN Jo participated in Band, Orchestra, Mixed Cho- Smokey glories in science and math partici- rus, Girls Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, District Orchestra, Dis- pated in the Teenage Roadeo member of Trent Rod trict Chorus, State Chorus, Senior Class Play, and Eag- and Gun Club received Sarnuel S, Varner Shop let literary StafT managing editor of Eagles Echo Award aims toward being a mechanic, ... musical future. ROY ARTHUR SHAULIS MILDRED ANN SHREFFLER Royal great shock ot blond hair goes for Johnnee activities were Rifle Club, Eagle? Lit- fost, sporty cars a member of the Band and Key erary Staff and Soph-Senior and Prom committees Club participated in basketball and track cn- enioys dancing and outdoor activities would like to joys good music . . . future electrical engineer. travel after graduation. 58 We gave our besf in the Tug-of-War BARBARA ANN SIPE Bobs enioys traveling, reading novels, and boat riding member of the Senior Dramatics, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus and 4-H Club plans include nursing-then on to becoming an airline hostess. Kay Sechler .loAnnette Serluco Roy Shaulis Samuel Sherwood Raymond Showman Mildred Shremer Barbara Sipe Constance Sipe Jerry Skeria CONSTANCE ILENE SIPE Connie participated in Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Cheerleading, Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play likes football and chemistry hopes she will lead a happy, worthwhile life. JERRY LEE SKERIA Participated in the Rifle Club likes science, history, and English really enioys hunting could easily do without math and mechanical drawing the future sees him in the Marine Corps. 59 RONALD EDWARD SLEASMAN Ron .. . can always be found around cars likes hunting disliked the closed lunch period and history his activities included wrestling and machine shop ambition is to become a mechanic. THELMA ELIZABETH SMITH Football games, popular music and reading please her member of Mixed Chorus and Senior Dramatics shies away from snakes, diets, and snobbish people hopes to become a successful secretary. Ronald Sleasman Thelma Smith Dorothy Snyder Lindley Sorber Joan Spangler Earl Stahl Richard Stoner Carl Strandquest James Svonavec DOROTHY JUNE SNYDER Dottie ., . member of FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, and Library Club pursues the aca- demic course swimming, reading and skating rate high, along with popular music would like to become a nurse. Our lovely Maple Princess was vivacious as Peter Pan 60 THE 1957 SENIURS LINDLEY HARRY SORBER Lynn ardent basketball fan enjoys lively parties . .. belonged to Science Club, Key Club, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus received a music award ... desires to enter the medical profession in the future. JOAN ELIZABETH SPANGLER Has an avid sense of humor activities were Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Eaglet Business Staff, FTA, National Honor Society, homeroom l'l9 presi- dent Maid-of-Honor to Queen Maple X plans to attend college. EARL FRANKLIN STAHL Enjoys hunting and fishing . .. member of the FFA and Rifle Club outdoor life appeals to him possesses a friendly smile and blond hair plans to be a farmer. RICHARD JESSE STONER Dick enioys hunting, fishing and outdoor sports tough guard on our football team member of the Varsity Club worked on Prom decorations ambition is to be a gym teacher. CARL THEODORE STRANDQUEST Waldo ... handsome . .. likes drawing, nice cloth- ing and new cars active in wrestling and Rifle Club ambition is to be an electrical engineer, drive a Cadillac, and travel over the world. JOHN JAMES SVONAVEC Jim pleasant disposition enjoys hunting, baseball, and basketball disliked homework and tests activities included basketball, FFA and Mixed Chorus hopes to be a truck driver or Marine. Mayflower veterans pre 1 pare for action. THE 1957 SENIURS Senior Ag boys reap a har- vest from pumpkin sales. fc .L I t LLOYD GEORGE SWANK Lou took part in Aviation and Rifle Clubs . . . member of Geiger 4-H Club enjoys hunting and some girls dislikes snobbish people hopes to be a truck driver or ioin the Air Force. JOSEPH CARL TIRKO .loe enioys auto mechanics, sports and swim- ming shies away from drawing and homework . . . participated in the Hunting and Fishing Club and the Chess Club desires to become a mechanic. MILDRED LEONA TIRKO Mid participated in Camera Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and FHA disliked homework football, basket- ball and softball rate highest, with driving and swim- ming close behind .. . commercial student plans to ioin the Wacs. ELIZABETH ANN TOMCIK Betty . . . likes gymnastics . .. member of the Eag- Iet Literary Staff, Radio Club and Camera Club enioys novels and mystery stories , . . a very loyal history student . . . ambition is to be a secretary. ROY ARTHUR TROUT Enjoys good times finds satisfaction in a good job member of the Chess Club and Rifle Club . .. wishes he had more time for hunting and fishing desires to be a mechanic. JAMES LOUIS VINCENT Tiny three year football letterman state track meet National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Varsity Club, District Chorus, Boys Chorus, Key Club, Eaglet Business Staff soloist organized and played in senior minstrel. Were well represented by speech-giving MARJORIE POWELL WAGNER Margie first chair clarinet .. participated in Band, Orchestra, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA attended County and District Band assistant business manager of Eaglet loves cats future nurse. Lloyd Swank Joseph Tirko Mildred Tirko Elizabeth Tomcik Roy Trout James Vincent Mariorie Wagner Shelva Wahl James Walker SHELVA JEANNE WAHL Klink likes football, swimming and popular music doesn't appreci- ate snakes, boys, or stuck-up people member of the Eagles Echo Stat? and Pep Club decorated for dances wants a good job. sfudenf Rotarians JAMES LUTHER WALKER Jim a real joker Senior Ro- tarian Photoplay Club, Chess Club, and Mixed Chorus prefers depend' able people can be found tinkering with any mechanical gadget hopes to be a mechanical engineer. 63 Virginia Walker Janet Weigle Helen Weimer Patricia Yoder Yvonne Zimmerman Edward Zurvansky VIRGINIA LEE WALKER JANET FAY WEIGLE HELEN lA FERNE WEIMER Ginnie reporter for the Eagles .lan winner ofthe Apple Dessert President cf the Librc.ry Club and Echo Pep Club member fond of Contest of I955 quiet and nice active on the Eaglet Business Stal? football can't stand gum-cracking enioys sewing and archery active in enioys swimming, horseback riding and people hopes to be a news reporter advanced art has a very shy smile popular music partial to blue eyes and own a car someday. future in the art field. dreams of living in Virginia. Gave the Eaglef a new look with padded covers 64 Jim Vincent tries his hand at teaching trig. PATRICIA JEAN YODER Patty always has a pleasant smile dislikes stuck-up people interested in sports, especially swimming a member of both Mixed and Girls Choruses received the driving award desires to become a nurse. YVONNE RENEE ZIMMERMAN Member of Eagles Echo staff, Rain- bow Girls and E.U.B. church choir employed at Pine Grill as waitress swimming, neat clothing, and classical music please her childish boys and nasty people annoy her. EDWARD ZURVAN SKY Ed likes baseball, football, soft- ball cind hockey disliked English one of the shop boy clan enioys playing baseball when not in school desires to be a professional baseball player, 65 Mrs. F. will get a bang out of this! Maya Rubens Bonita Braucher Robert Gerhardt David Antenucci THE JUNIURS The juniors this year have proved them- selves very capable of taking their place as the seniors of 1958. This active class was represented in every phase of school life. Leading the band was Allen Shaffer, who was also found at the piano when needed. Follow- ing Allen were five lively junior majorettes. In football the juniors contributed Jim West, Larry Hutzell, Jim McCall, Scott Gor- don, Bill Herb, and Dick Bowlby. On the basketball floor were Alan Beech, David Antenucci, Ed Lohr, and Eldon Lephart. Cheering our teams on to victory were six energetic junior cheerleaders. Helping our band support the team, or OFFICERS President ..,,..,.... ...............,.,..... ...... R o bert Gerhardt Vice President . .... ,,.... D avid Antenucci Secretory .. .. ,. .. .....,....,.. Maya Rubens Treasurer ..... .. .,..,,.,...... Bonita Braucher Sponsor .,.. ......4. M r. George Bressler adding their talent to the orchestra were Joyce Rock, Susan Halverson, Bob Friedline, and George Hoffman, to mention only a few. District festivals were attended by Bob Gerhardt, Virginia Nedrow, and Betsy Hershey. Betsy Hershey also attended State Band. Edwin Bauer and Tommie Teed were always the center of laughter in the class- room or on a band bus filled with members of this lively, fun-loving class. They really worked hard to give us our dance, and we'll never forget their wonder- ful prom. Our thanks to you, juniors, and we're wishing you good luck in your new place next year. Junior Class claims Ugly Man, Beech the Beak Standing: Dickey, Pierce, Snyder, Bcir- nett, Zehner, Mostoller. Kneeling: Mur- teeny, Zimmerman. i ,....of- K N QQ X 4 T ,wg 43 41 X s t, J T 'Q' 67 QQ Top: Houpt, Schrock, Crise, Forkosh Gindlesperger. Second: Gorsuch Montgomery, Judy, Gorsuch. First Harmon, Houger, Marple, Woy. Top: Crise, Little, Zellem, Younkin Bittner. Second: Menser, Hershey Nedrow. First: Olexa, West, Green Swank. lngenuify and cooperation creafed a memorable Junior Prom. , 2 is ,. ig-qv . in-f ! lv., wr Q, S' -my 68 Top: Weyclnd, Wills, Eisler, Housel Ferner. Second: Shaulis, Romesburg Ash, Zorefoss. First: Nunncxri, Herb Enfield, Lippincott. Tap: Brant, Scanner, Jenkins, Ogline Suter. Second: Fike, Putman, Bowers, Glessner. First: Dinsmore, Peters, Yo- der, Thrasher. Top: Shockey, Weimer, Risko, Brant Shcxulis. Second: Spangler, Rock Recum, Brcaucher. First: Bittner, Weav- er, Shaulis, Ziegler. Top: Claycomb, Altmiller, Thomas, Barchey, Beckner. Second: S1ouHer, Walker, Murray, Waugamon. First Buchanan, Skeriu, Bobulinski, Cold' eroni. THE JUNIURS s-x...,,,4n f - 'is .., ., Larry Hufzell and Jim McColl-our touchdown lwosome. 69 5 s S Fri Top: Hearn, Maranoski, Freeman Kimmel, HoHman. Second: Teed, Mil ler, Fritz, Gates. First: Shatter, Ger hordt, Kister, Colvin. Brains and brawn furnish excellenf background for fufure senior afhlefes NX Hs fr fr Q Q x ei P1 -is Education at its peak-Vous etes une poupee! 70 Firsh Jano, Leadbetter, Swope, Wright, Menser. Second: Fisher, Kel- ley, Weimer, Green. Third: Shaffer, Barron, Enfield, Eisler. First: McDc1niels, Foust, Hufzell, Trim- pey, Kinsinger. Second: Uphouse, Wcllfers, Swank, Will. Third: McCall, Hanks, Long, Kisier. Firsf: Phillips, Beam, Stern, Tennenf, Seaman. Second: Buumgardner, Pyle, Chronowslci, Server. Third: Vorner, Bowlby, Antenucci, Salyers, .g lnsfifufions of highfer learning--ambifion of iunior scholars S G5 all fff K A 'N 9 'ie i rw I . Top: Halverson, Hefzer Dlvely Lohr Bauer. Second: Messina Anodlde lozure, Morris. First Beech Gordon Shaffer, Borneli. Top: Brant, Sfoufler Shcufler Tvplon Schrock. Second Fenncm Mrmnu Laf ferry, Mcufhios, Flrsl Howard Kelly Clark, Kimmel. Top: Flick, Mule Muller Cutters: Dodson. Second Shclulls Rubens Troul, Smiih. First Houpl Fls er Campbell, Siuurl Top: Shaffer, Muust, Griffith, Deren- cin, Friedline. Second: Holliday, Her- wig, King, Hoffman. First: Ferner, Maize, Raymond, Lephort. THE JUNIDRS ,. fx ' ff . When the frost is on the pumpkin and the bullet's in the leg 73 Romaine Walker Tom Growden Alan Miller Charlotte Morocco The Sophomore Class is a talented and The Sophomores can also claim high- THE SOPHDMDRES well-liked group. They presented us a lovely Soph-Senior entitled Parisian Tete- a-Tete. Really going places, this class has out- standing representatives in all fields. Schol- astically, Donna Pile and Dennis Keefer lead the pack. Among those who repre- sent their class musically are Alan Miller, who attended District Band, Bill Yost, Wayne Beeghly, Sandy Blough, Susan Pile and Linda Walker, all of whom are in Sen- ior Band. Stand-outs in vocal music are Linda Reed, Mike Serluco, and Eileen Bisel. OFFICERS President ,. Alan Miller Vice President Thomas Growden Secretary Romaine Walker Treasurer Charlotte Morocco Sponsor Mr. Blase Cindric stepping maiorette Judy Lape and peppy JV cheerleaders, Georgia Doolittle and Kay Waugaman. This group also has made contributions in all sports with Dave Trent, Bill Cesarone, and Chester Berkey in football, Don McCall in wrestling, Jim Vargo, Terry Welker, and Paul Zellem in basketball, and Jim Croyle in track. This year the sophomores have covered themselves with glory, and their future in SJHS looks bright indeed. Spring fashions featured funics af the Latin banquet Top: Miller, Weigle, Lape, Palencher, Vargo, Messina. Second: Swank, Weyani, Mosfoller, Lichiy. First: Su- ter, Yoder, Miller, Gober. W0 ' f-9 V JS 'U' Top: Pyle, Shockey, Burkholder, Let- cher, Miller, Miller. Second: Frampf ion, Davis, Holt, Frampton, Shaulis First: Dively, Shaffer, Sabin, Roberis Top: Waugaman, Uphouse, Muscar delli, Yost, Growden. Second: Zare foss, Meyers, Baker, Phillippi. First Herring, Walker, Miller, Trent. l x 3 W W .f- Q THE SOPHUMORES so : rg Q A .5 e s - if E S EQ,-'5 'Wav' hm. ler, Mills, Klotz. Second: Cox, Walker, Knupp, Ferner. Top: Swope, Stahl, McCormick, Mil- Burkett, Tomcilc, Prifls, Weyoni, Knepper. First: xg. . tif 1 ' - - .11 X . of e fe' 1 N ef ,, f K -if 41 2, Q .K K L :Ml s ., E X , . , , e FE Xe , Q--wqg X 9 5 Q The flowers of sophomore biology f 1 76 Top: Plummer, Wolfe, Miller, Keefer, Welker, Pile. Second: Thomas, Stay- rook, Mostoller, Nunnori, Henry. Firsi: Welsh, Mognefo, lsgcn, Zellem. Top: Cesczrone, Pugh, Beeghley, Show- mon, Ccxsebeer, DeRose. Second: Shee- ler, Driscoll, Freose, Bisel, Serluco. First: Nicholson, Blough, Austin, Schweinberg. Top: Lofshow, Korns, Houger, Yoder, Mosholder, Second: Pile, Hoffman, Miller, Maurer. First: Gardner, James, N Jones, Lope. Missing from fhe biology lab--250 worms 77 Never again will Piffsburgh be fhe same - , i:, 3 X EES -up KK X rv- f l v 4 Top: Fitzgerald, Eogleson, Ash, Dive ly, Schmidt, Custer. Second: Doolitile Schrock, Beeghley, Reed, Burnett. Firsf Barron, Barron, Lohr, Boyse. Top: Flickinger, Bowser, Plessinger, Ream, Fousv, Osselbuvn. Second: Boo- her, Gurzendu, Hunks, Durst, Brough- er. First: Boker, Reiber, Buumburger, Blough. Top: Prokop, Chrisfner, Airesman, Schrock, Jock, Bcumgordner. Second: Coddington, Foy, Kimmel, Pullin, De- Van. Firsiz Pyle, Noir, Gelpi, McCall. Top: Lupe, Walker, Pope, Moore, Wagner, Hoffman. Second: Maurer, Walker, Sube, Wilfroul, Hcrkcom. Firsl: Kammerdiener, Yochere, Muranoski, Miller. THE SUPHOMORES 0 Q ' M Latin I slaves assist latin Il pcnrician in offering gifis the gods. 79 'S' 4F15 W3-if 1 'Q' Top: Morocco, Weaver, Sfevens, Klink Walker. Second: Marple, Kelly, Pol mer. First: Wooly, Kramer, Gross Hauger. THE SOPHUMDRES Pafience and Prudence proved a hit ai the Halloween dance. 80 Toasted the Seniors with a re-creation of Paris Top: Sechler, Green, Custer, Emert, Schrock, Colvin. Second: Dirienzo, Berkey, Russo, Evans, Barnett. First: Ryan, Fanale, Pugh, Pyle. Top: Smith, Henry, Jashienski, Beck, Miller, Johnson. Second: Leonard, Croyle, Farkosh, Rankin, Hoffman. First: Berkley, Mostcller, Baer, Ken- nell. Top: Seifert, Friedline, Barclay, Boo' her, Beckner, Berkey. Second: Bowl- by, Arden, Walker, Coleman, Brizen- dine. First: Gardner, Nedrow, Young, Daniels. l 8 1 THE FRESHMEN Frederica Elliott Betsy Dye Judy Wagner Cathie Reed Who are these fervent but bewildered students who wander through the halls of SJHS? They're the fun-loving, industrious freshmen. Starting their year off with a bang, these students had a party for spooks, ghosts and goblins only-the Freshman Halloween Party. One of the many activities the freshmen participated in was iunior varsity basket- ball, with Tom Sherwood as their star player. Several of their heroes in football were David McClemens, Jim Pfrogner and Ron- ald Williams. These busy beavers have started their own special Junior High Chorus, which they confidently believe will be successful. We can't forget the Junior High Or- chestra and Band that gave them an op- portunity to prepare for Senicr Band and Orchestra. Screaming, scrambling, iingling and iangling, these are our Freshmen. Best of luck to the class of '60. OFFICERS President , Judy Wagner Vice President Frederica Elliott Secretary Cathie Reed Treasurer , Betsy Dye Sponsor Mrs. Llora Moyer It must be straight A's! Top: Berlxey, Hollodoy, Moore, Rob erts, Peterson. Second: Livengood Ogline, Larimer, Hetzer, Maurer. First: Keith, Sleasman, Pitzer, KnUPPf Smith Top: Custer, Becker, Case, Bussard, Hayman. Second: Leonard, Foy, Gray, Davis, Fitzgerald. First: Dirien- zo, Brown, Custer, Cox. 'fopz Thrash, Spangler, Sarver, Ellis, Collins, Specht. Second: Nicholson, Holt, Yoder, Sherwin, Roberts, First: Barclay, Fitzgerald, Hostetler, Gless- ner, Ash. Top: Coleman, Gerhardt, Lowry, Yule, Betta, Baker. Second: Chronowski, Pfrogner, Dove, Cowher, Urban. First: Fike, Bennett, Coughenor, Elliott, Sal- yers. 83 1 v vs- fi? iv aff' ,J 'xr' J 7 5 41? ,0- - ., 'Q I 86 L.-3 JG DQ 9' fu u it -1 -an VP tt 9 G0 l 547 r 3 l-is THE FRESHMEN Sef an example of leadership and falenf for fhe Junior High ler, Williamson, Grace, Sweorman Gray. First: Zelenko, Rice, Stern Cupp, Will. Top: Rhodes, Render, Maurer, lncar dona, Whipkey, Heiple. Second McGaho, Harkcom, Bender, Dickey Flick. First: Williams, Crimone, Kim mel, Saylor, Geary. Top: Francis, Barron, Edmonson, Shaf fer, Berkey, Burkett. Second: Hay Stahl, Jones, Fike, Custer. First: Hall Gelesthope, Ellis, Stickel, Brant. 84 Top: Holladay, Shaulis, Miller, Cora- lesfi, Reed, Manuslca. Second: Moslole Sfruggled fhrough general science, algebra, and civics cmwcm Acnvmes .2 R 0, RUF, 'hd Campaign tips for Civics Yrio. 85 Top: Engleka, Dye, Christner, Bittner, Heisi, Fisher. Second: Uphouse, Bul- iaf, Sweorman, Hollcmshead, Weaver. First: Spoerlin, Devlin, Doyle, Hark' com, Walker Top. Kerr, Nicklow, Steinkirchner Stern, Johnson, Miller. Second: Tir ko, Williams, Gross, Snyder, Kelly First: Labrel, Hostetler, Thomas Koontz, Sherwood. Top: Stahl, Hearn, Wagner, Vincent King. Second: Shaulis, Ogline, Lohr Kuhs. First: McClemens, Morgort, Mull McClemens. Top: Gindlexperger, Bush, Mitchell Gasparine, Baumgardner, Steinkirch ner. Second: Hemminger, Flick, Eis- ler, KnUPPf Walker. First: lsgan Gross, Weimer, Walker, Johnson. Top: Brown, Fisher, Pollock, Brant Gardner, Weimer. Second: Sipe, Shau- lis, Beeman, Putman, Walters. First Anlreny, Durst, HofTman, Hammer Wilko. 1 Accomponist Terry Decirno out work. Top: Miller, Kelly, Houston, Schrock, Long, Ream. Second: Mostoller, Mur- ano, Miller, Miller, Russo. First: Korns, King, Miller, Trent, Lowry. Top: Shoulis, Miller, Rubright, Kooser, Lcxfterty. Second: Hoover, Griffith, Keeter, Shaffer, Little. First: Pyle, Ho:- ner, Mills, Will. Top: Zorefoss, Wolters, Brent, Oak mon, Frcxzee, Scnrock. Second: Betta, Drake, Bell, Shoulis, Bethel, First Heist, Browson, Phillipi, Durst, Cose beer. 87 THE FRESHMEN Keener compefifion resulted from parficipafion in varsity sporfs Y' if M s i 0 x I . ,4 1,-sv 5 5 I 5 OFFICERS President Robert Baer Vice President Kenneth Sube Secretary James Staub Treasurer . Andrew lncardona Sponsor Mr. Thomas Brown Striving to reach their goal as seniors, the eighth graders are busy making their way to the top. Represented in clubs, sports, and Junior Band, they are full of pep. Aiding their class in scholastics are Connie CoFFroth, Marsha Bender, and Ken- neth Sube. In cheerleading Penny Shoe- maker, Elaine Long, and Ellen Wengler are active. Their outstanding class project was the Eighth Grade Calendar Assembly. Under the direction of Mrs. Antoinette Cesarone, Mrs. Melba Beech, and narrator Kirsten Anderson, a colorful and well-acted as- sembly program was enioyed by the entire student body. Already this group of energetic, viva- cious youngsters have made their influence felt at SJHS. Top: Kline, Zimmerman, Layman, Stern, Lottig. Second Mardis, Miller, Griffith, Hilliard, Glessner. First: Whip ple, Merrill, Maust, Glisan. Top: James, Friedline, Holsopple, Kaufman, Geisler Long. Second: McKillop, Watkins, King, Heist, Miller May. First: Minick, Gross, McCormick, Golembesky Hauger, Stubblefield. 88 413' l s , X X Top: Emert, Sheeler, Flick, Pickeh, Shoulis, Riley. Sec oncl: Borkmon, Sheeler, Nichols, Bourngordner, Shofler, Fisher. First: Derencin, Bell, Shoulis, Rodgers, Bender, Top: Shoemaker, Beniomin, Beech, Reffner, Dively, Dun mire. Second: Swank, Bailey, Boer, Foidley, Brant, Rin inger, First: Custer, Bingmon, Schunck, Shuulis, Bower sox. Showed fhe senior high how wifh a wonderful assembly Crows beware! Top: Frombough, Hifchmon, Lupe, Judy, lncordono Whifehill, Second: Johnson, Young, Lczsure, Wengler Long, Wooley. Firsfz Sfunczyk, Fluck, Zimmerman McGough, Sfclub, Mousi Top: Miller, Wilko, Lehman, Holi, Fisher, Flick. Second Hoy, Williams, Miller, Hoffman, Hofimczn. First Slein Wagner, Houpf, Welsh, Bailey. Q ,R wo Q Q ,and ,K Top: Daniels, Swank, Reichlwelcl, Conn, Shoemaker, Sler ner. Second: Shoemaker, Moslwolder, Will, Shaffer, Re vello, Murry, Firsf: Barron, Baker, Shaffer, Faulkner, Chrislner. Top: Baer, Darr, Schrock, Feig, Dorr, Miller. Second Cesarone, Speiclwer, Brown, Berkey, Ringler, DePl1illips Firsf: Rihenhour, Beckner, Corbett, Miller, Cupp, EIGHTH GRADE Top: Shaulis, Shaffer, Suder, Smilh, Sherwood, Covert. Secunzlz Oehling, Shafifer, Bowlby, Roberts, Shaffer, Rhoads. Firsl: Pucci, Darr, Coleman, Sliaulis, Shaffer. 90 s. Ns. x f Top: Sarver, Fousl, Tenneni, McGal'1a, Ramp, Stairs. Second: Holladay, Lafshaw, Hauger, Gross, Mori, King Firslz Sube, Gary, Coleman, Stern, Stern, Shaffer. Top. Lape, Migol, Fike, Thompson, Miller, Gardner, Livengood, Miller, Luiz. Hochard, Kosic. Tirko, Branl. First: Second Bothell. raids 1-sn Div' ' Quickly plunged into Somersefs sea of activity as. Athletic stars of the future! Top: Hutzell, King, Will, Miller, Green, Weigle. Second Miller, Welsh, Gross, Wright, Urban. First: Trent, Spell nmn, Long, Yoder, Top: Brizencline, Smith, Ash, Walker, Coddington, Pugh Second: Barron, Peretti, Conn, Mort, Fisher, Mowry. First: Bittner, Pouch, Pyle, Burkett, Shaffer. ff' '1'l .Db X Top: Bender, Eisler, Anderson, DeVcn, Cruver, Bush Second: Shaffer, Sechler, Picking, Barron, Blutt, Sarver First: Edmundson, Boer, Coffroth, Foni, Surver, Top: Barron, Minerd, Burnett, Smith, Miller, Mull. Sec- ond: Phillips, Barnett, Beeghly, Bussord, Shcnwley, Alex under. First: Noukes, Pile, Server, Ryan, Barron. X-sr s -fs, Or OO Hd. ' f 1 T XP SEVENTH GRADE :QQ OFFICERS President , Frank Orban Vice President Linda Diehl Secretary John Lease Treasurer Sandra Gardner Sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Martin The seventh grade, though in a difterent building, is ambitious in many ways. They had assembly programs every two weeks and have participated in a radio program. Led by their active president, Frank Orban, they bought a stage curtain, which added greatly to the auditorium. They also have started a newspaper, published every week by different homerooms. To add to the music line, they have started a German band. May 3 was the date of their annual party, which was enioyed by all. Looking Forward to their future years at Somerset Joint High School is this class of 1962. Top: Beech, Berkey, O'Baker, Gelpi, Carey, Creveling Second: Barnett, Gardner, Hoffman, Hearn, Shaffer First: Tipton, Hetzer, Elliot, Ankney. Top: Moor, Smith, Benner, Mostoller, Burkett, Mull Second: Emert, Eisler, Phillips, Shaffer, Neff. First: Fitz- gerald, De Rose, Crouse, Volvin. 92 Top: Reese, Wright, Welsh, Moore, Stevens, Miller. Sec ond: Reiber, Egleson, Stoner, Miller. Firsl: Ryan, Ur ban, Yoder, Smith Top: Barron, Murano, Lint, Petrosky, Weaver, Reiman Second: Baer, Cober, Martz, McClintock, Hoffman, First: Cresswell, Kister, Hottle, Bromel. Top: Shalsfer, Weimer, Hostetler, Stutzman, Lowery First: Dunmeyer, Manlcamier, Reynolds, Hare, Seese. Top: Berkley, Weidner, Jashienski, Bell, Gallagher Gardner. Second: Trent, Shunk, Diehl, Barron, Philippi First: Shaffer, Glisan, Barron, Bryant. The Union Sfreef kids--peppy, perky, and full of fun Top: Kelly, Kimmel, Lowery, Low, Pyle, Shaffer. Sec- ond: Shaulis, Schroclc, Specht, Miller, Thomas. First' Flickinger, Stahl, Harris, Porlx. 93 SEVENTH GRADE Welcome to the seniors of 1962 Something's brewing in the Union Street kitchen Top: Leonard, Broucher, Dirienzo, Cramer, Derencin, Peterson First: Swope, Buuzngordner, Boer, Spangler, Boer Top: Bulicwt, Flowers, Mcxust, Pugh, Walker, Walker Second: Crosby, Gurzendo, Hughes, Blcztt First: Slingwine, Tressler, Schaffer, Berry af Top: Kelly, Sipe, Stonczyk, Beemon, Foidley, Phillippi Second: Shultz, Durst, Morocco, Boker, Weigle First: Dovis, Rovnyok, Bittner, Houpt Top: Droke, Fisher, Beam, Bittner, Jones, Shaffer Second: Brougher, Evans, Queer, Ash, Keoth First: Ream, Sunner, Necafoch, Wooly ..f::.-sa. n Q s-v 'W 1-no Top: Thompson, Lasko, Coleman, Stayroolc, Yoder, Pe trosky. Second: Custer, Silva, Schweinberg, Shaffer Irwin. First: Stephens, Montgomery, Ramp, Swindell. Top: Knupp, Johnson, McLaughlin, Menser, Farlxosh, Shaulis, Second: Kelly, Maust, Hughes, Gardner, First: Suter, Bailey, Baker, Shaulis. -141 so 1 ,Q f --11 Top: Shreckengost, Kamrnerdiener, Casebef-r, Carlson Ogline, Berkey. Second: O'Donnell, Shaver, Rubens Beitzel, Barron. First: Walters, Bryant, Saler, Baytz. Top: Wagner, Shaulis, Orban, DePhilIips, Miller, Tinkey Second: Thrasher, Kline, Miller, Seifert, Lease. First Trexel, Meyers, Scharf, Diehl, Sole propriefors of iheir own domain Top: Gary, Jano, Relfner, Scell, Ru'so, Male. Second: Ryman, Baldwin, Hof?'nan, Gardner, Gonzales. First: Pleslcovic, Murray, Mack, Herb. 95 All our acfivifies This is a praclice session? Bobs bugs ci bundle from the magazine sales, I love himp he iust signed my permit! Electronic brains behind llie class play set. Place the Candelabra diredly in the center, 'vo .dl is wwf, X ,f FN 4 Q KV' 'flu 'S X . If J fafnmwwh A ,,..,-..- ii 9 N x xv! Skis. . A ...rf '?x if- K 5355: 'L if EE if S . ' . , g ' -X iw' Q P ig kk Q , X QQ N 53' Q X S , 9 0- Q 3 A x 'x Qx iii x ,XX Q s XX x R X i Q 1 x X K i ' 4 sg Wh XQ- Jf.. G if W . ,1- X i ' X 1 it Q1.. jzhflx Q ,s K sz' X x s W K X x, L A-f 2 4 Y 5 I n 4 in Af . K 1 4 4 Q :Winn X swf-skw ww 3 1 ga, ,... ., X ' 4 'F , , . wx .. :Qi , K 'W Hizfif k H., N, N-Q.', N. K -.. -u '- 'W . ,-umm XQ E Q , Q . X g at 5 1 f J 3' , v J av' Q X . A - gf: .',,.,:' 1 I 1 HONOR SOCIETIES . . . MUSIC . . . DRAMATICS . . . CLUBS . . . PUBLICATIONS 99 STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council is an active organi- zation of student government in Somerset Joint High School. It is composed of a mem- ber representative from each homeroom in the building and is headed by a president chosen by the entire student body in the spring of the year. Some of the activities that the council sponsored this year were buying spotlights for the electric football scoreboard, buying records to be played at lunchtime in the gym- nasium, and Twirp Week , which we hope will become a tradition. The junior high and Student Council members re are to sell Somerset Hi h P P 9 book covers to help finance our football scoreboard senior high councils put up a beautiful Christ- mas tree. Student government is encouraged by the administration as a practical experience in a working democracy. One ofthe main func- tions of the council is to act as an intermediary between the authority ot the administration and the actions of the students. Within the council, all the members have ample oppor- tunity to learn and practice civil authority and to become better acquainted with the prcb- lems of government. Progressive siudenf government inifiafed ingenious proiecfs Susan Halverson, President Betsy Matthews, Eileen Bisel Second: Will, Driscoll, Server, Morleeny, Ogline, Brom, Flowers, Holverson, Matthews. Firsfz Sloyroolm, Bisel, Anodide, Meyer, Holludcy, Kooser, Sipe, Mostoller. QF S 9 'T 3 EAGLES ECHO Betsy Matthews and JoAnnette Serluco check galley proofs for errors. Changing our name and policies increased our rating and circulation Z' we-'xxz 5. Friday is press time for the Eagles Echo, and that means deadline time for the hard- working reporters of the iournalism class. Under the able guiding hand of Mrs. Hay, the staff put out a monthly paper, which is a member of the International Quill and Scroll. Working on a class and workshop basis, the periods were used for both in- struction and production. Sports writers Steve Barnett and Joe Lippincott were always on the spot to cover the numerous school events. Gwen New- comer kept up our public relations through' the exchange. Count those heads down to the last unit! was Mrs. Hay's litany down to the final sixteen page senior issue. After weeks of hounding people for information and interviews, the finished product was thoroughly checked by Editor-in-Chief Betsy Matthews and Managing Editor JoAnnette Serluco and proudly presented to the public. While Steve Barnett checks exchange news, Gwen New- comer and Margie Flick prepare papers for mailing. Joe Lippincott dictates his latest sports scoop to Yvonne Zimmerman as Peggy Fritz and Karen Oester scan the current issue. 102 NATIUNAL HONUR SOCIETY Recognition for unselfish confribufions in various fields The letters CSLS appearing on the Na- tional Honor Society emblem stand for char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Bessie Long, each member of the National Honor So- ciety strives to promote these four qualities. Once a year students eligible for mem- bership in this organization are voted upon by the faculty. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper third of the junior or senior class. Five per cent of the iuniors and ten per cent of the seniors may be installed in one year. One of the activities of the NHS is decor- ating the front windows of the school for the Christmas season. This year Betsy Matthews designed a scene consisting of bright-colored angels supporting letters which spelled out Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. To be elected to the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor a student of SJHS may receive and is a goal toward which all should strive. gr s Willard Hottle, president, Patricia Brant, secretary, Larry Johnson, vice president, Miss Bessie Long, treasurer and sponsor, Top: D. Antenucci, G. Hottman, E. Hershey, J. Cargill, C. Sipe, P. Brant, K. Oester, M. Male, M. Keafer, M. Messina, M. Ru- bens, J. Meyers, P. Sarver, D. Male. Second: A. Beech, E. Mostoller, S. Sherwood, E. Lohr, J. Derencin, S. Gordon, R. Ger- hardt, K. Barchey, S. Wright, W. Hottle, J. Leadbetter, J. Jenkins, A. Shatter, S. Zellem, J. West, A. Younkin, C. Lowry, J. Lowry. First: J. Vincent, J. Spangler, S. Barnett, E. Matthews. L. Johnson, J. Mardis, L, Dively, H. Fleagal, D. Baumgardner. v Till-4 UUILL AND SCROLL INTERNATKJNALQ 9: Nl i Q: , 141 Standing: Karen Oester, Elizabeth Matthews, JoAnnette Serluco, Seated: Steve Barnett, Joseph Lippincott The Quill and Scroll Society, national honorary society for high school journalists, began this year with only one member, Betsy Matthews. Since membership in this organi- zation is highly selective, it has taken in only four new members during 1957. Require- ments for this organization are: the applicant must be in the upper third of his class, he must have been a staff member of the Eagles Echo for at least one year, he must have sub- mitted at least 100 printed inches of copy, he must do consistently superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. The new members, Karen Oester, Joseph Lippincott, Steve Barnett, and JoAnnette Ser- luco, were inducted in May. gi Pep Club June Christner, Mary Jone Uphouse, Jenn Kimmel, Lorraine Stahl, ond Delberto Wiltrout pile the boxes high for cz football pep rally and bonfire. The Pep Club, which is dedicated to keeping school spirit high, sponsored pep assemblies ond sold pep iockets, pens, ond teddy beors for oll Somerset High students. Key Club Top: Gordon, Herb, Sherwood, Brinhom, Torment, Coop er, Lowry, Schweinberg, Shaffer, Bauer, Ccisebeer, Wal leer, Beeghley, Eisler, Hottie. Second: Mr. Jones, Teed Hoffman, Lohr, Bittner, Vorgo, Horcom, Berlney, Keeler Serluco, Stohl, Stoyrook, Mr. Rininger. First: Eisler Shoulis, Sorber, Dunn, Lephort, Vincent, Lowry, Lippin cott, Johnson, Austin, Friedline, Gerhordt. A service organization, the Key Club hos mcmy pro iects for the betterment of the school to its credit. Eagle Bowmen Ray Swank, John Pritts, Tom Ten- nent, and Ronald Blough take a breather between rounds of target practice. Using the fair weather of the fall and spring to do their actual shooting, club members spent the winter weeks repairing bows and making bowstrings and arrows. ve w'w0-'Y 'fx' .w Hx 'St 'IO6 'Q , 'Hr' 3 su- Advanced Art Club Standing: Minnie Pritts, Roger Stern, David Overson. Kneeling: Ted Zeigler, Janet Weigle, Richard Ferner. The Advanced Art Club affords interested art students an opportunity to fallow more exten- sively the fields of their special talents. Future Homemakers Of America Carol Knupp, Sandy Swope, Con- nie Houpt, Barbara Bush, and Gladys Ash admire the FHA em- blem. The girls of the club were busy all year at money-making projects, including candy sales, a basketball concession and dance, cn bake sale, and a square dance. Tlwey also presented a demonstra- tion at tlwe Pennsylvania Farm Show. rngitllnlg Photoplay Club Ken Farlcoslw, .lim Walker, and ,lack Countryman prepare to set up u proiector for use in assembly. The members of the Photoplay Club- all experienced operators of visual aids!-were always available for presenting classroom m o v ie s slides, or lllrnstrips. 5 ,7 Future Farmers Of America Wayne Coughenour, Bill Hoy, Philip Ogline, Jim Svon- avec, und Herman Rosey prepare the school form trac- lor for action. FFA work included both individual and club projects. Chess Gluh Eugene Siuyrook, demonsiraies an opening chess move to Bobby Spoerline and Burdeiie Walker. The mem- bers of The Chess Clubs met at least once o week io match wiis over cz chess board. Hunting And Fishing Club Hunting plons are the iopic of the day with John Privis, Fred Ogline, Jerry Skerio, ond Joe Tirko. The Huniing and Fishing Ciub's meeiings gave iis members on oppor- tunity to re-hush previous field trips ond io plon new ones. 109 , m , Tri-Hi-Y Donna Anodide, Lois Dively, Judy Meyers, .loan Spangler, and Nancy Hoover are engaged in making colorful Tri-Hi-Y insignia. This club was active all year long. Among its proiects were faculty teas, weekly school-wide devo- tions every Friday, Christmas boxes for the needy, and a Teen Talk study course. Senior Dramatics Mabel Keafer, Ruth Johnson and Celine Hoffman represent the three Senior Dramatics Clubs in our school. Through these groups, in- terested students gain experience in direction, stage management, make-up, and actual dramatic per! formance. 2 5 Aviation Club Lloyd Swank, Mr. Sayler, and Joe Sager inspect a model airplane- one of the Aviation Club's proiects. Mr. Sayler gave the members of his club first hand information on aviation gleaned from his experi' ences in World War ll. Q -'-sarif Camera Club Charles Showman, Don Housel, Connie Barnett, Patsy Beclmner, and Dorali Pyle inspect the work of the enlarger. Members of the Camera Club learned to follow the photo- graphic cycle from taking a pica ture to the final finishing printing or enlarging. Many school activi- ties were caught by the cameras of this group. Radio Club Top: Betty Tomcik, Steve Barnett, Jo Ann Derencin. First: Connie Sabin, Mabel Keafer, Patty Kooser. Members cf the Radio Club wrote, produced, and pre- sented an hour long radio program one Saturday every 6 weeks over Radio Station WVSC. Their programs in- cluded top records, interviews with persons in the spot- light, panel discussions, school news, sport news, and advertising for school activities. H2 School Patrol Bill Kraft, Nelson Cooper, James Dunn and James Shaf- fer are four members of our active bus and street pa- trols. These groups regulate traftic at all athletic events, street crossings and buses through the school year. Junior Historians Judy Mardis, Esther Mostoller, Martha Male, and James Dunn make plans for the radio program they broad- casted over Station WVSC. The 1957 projects of the club included the sale of name labels. Members at- tended the Central-Western Regional Conference of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians in March. X tax we - Megs: . X Library Club Pat Hetzer, Mary Ann Risko, Jeanetta Pugh, Virginia Hollmdoy, Delores Walker, and Dorothy Miller put fin' ishing touches on one of the library bulletin boards, which were re-decorated every two weeks. Members of the three clubs worked alternately on club programs, checked and restocked library shelves, worked on bulle- tin boards, mended books, filed cards, and worked at the checkout desk. Rifle Club Bob Bittner, Paul Brant and Earl Stahl take a minute out while shooting tcurget. Once a week, Rifle Club members practiced tar- get shooting, and letters and awards were presented at the end of the year for outstanding achievement. S Club Top: Maize, Stoner, Bowlby, Lip- pincott, Varner, Hutzell, Lape. Second: Heist, Ferner, McCall, Sal- yers, Herb, Marple, Davis. First: Antenucci, Beech, Gordon, West, Sherwood, Vincent. The S Club is an athletic honorary group. ln order to qualify for membership, a boy must be a let- terman in at least one of the four major sports at SJHS. i 1 1 4 ofrweaf CW T ll all . egg WAT Future Teachers Of America Georgian Ream, Connie Sipe, Sam Sherwood, Kay Barchey, and Dave Brinham spearhead preparations for College Nighi, The FTA is an organizarion of high school stu- denis who are looking forward to a career in Yhe teaching field, Come on, five cents for fha? candy bar in your pocker! Hey There, fha? shelf's forbidden! V001-lL MUSIC The field ot vocal music has prospered again in Somerset under the masterful tu- telage of Mr. Phillip Holsinger. Our mixed chorus contained 200 tal- ented voices, of which 23 went to County Chorus. Our chorus was also honored by having Gwen Newcomer, JoAnnette Ser- luco, David Brinham, David Eisler, Robert Gerhardt, and James Vincent represent us in District Chorus which was held in Por- tage, Pennsylvania. JoAnnette Serluco was then selected for All-State Chorus. Our music department not only con- sisted ot a mixed chorus, but also boasted a girls ensemble and boys chorus which combined to form a Christmas Cantata Chorus. This Cantata Chorus also respre- sented us at the County Festival. Separate concerts were given by the Boys Chorus at the local service clubs. Solos took their place in chorus with Jim Vincent singing Toreador Song from Car- men, Pat Brant and Michael Serluco the Recessional by Kipling, and Linda Reed Ave Maria by Bach-Gounod. Our cho- ruses experienced a full and interesting year which provided entertainment 'For their audiences as well as musical growth for their members. GIRLS CHORUS Top: Miller, Fritz, Reed, Hershey, Rock, Bvaucher, Ser luco, Wagner, Sipe, Spangler, Leadbetter, Oester. Sec- ond: Male, Shaulis, Risko, Pile, Newcomer, Spangler Barchey, Younkin. First: Halverson, Waugaman, Gates Messina, Brant, Cargill, Male, Knepper, Top: Messina, Custer, Will, Holladay, Chronowski, Wright, Clark, Beam, Phillips, Pyle, Shaulis. Third Little, Dively, Thomas, Ream, Lape, Sechler, Mimna Leadbetter, Gates, Kimmel. Second: Zarefoss, Smith Murray, Bisel, Fritz, Hershey, Braucher, Anodide, Stout- ter, Waugaman. First: Risko, Beam, Kimmel, Freeman Ryan, Seaman, Catterall, Calderoni, Campbell, Stuart Top: Walker, Custer, Fitzgerald, Baumgardner, Fike Messina, Pritts, Sipe, Hoover, Bowlby, Shaulis. Third Pile, Keeter, Matthews, Kelly, Howard, Brant, Muscar delli, Oester, Uphouse, Will. Second: Smith, Dirienzo Wiltrout, Hoffman, Barnett, Meyer, Frease, Reed, Maur er, Miller. First: Newcomer, Spangler, Flickinger, Dively Sheeler, Hauger, Foust, Pile. Top: Sanner, Sipe, Male, Keefer, Cargill, Serluco, Hearn Miller, Male, Halverson. Third: Younkin, Miller, Mor occo, Walker, Nedrow, Henry, Wagner, Yoder, Driscoll Second: Rock, Schrock, Zarefoss, Ream, Doolittle, Cra- ver, Spangler, Knepper, Christner. First: Rubens, Zel lem, Davis, Sabin, McCormick, Yoder, Blough, Shatter Barchey, Anodide. Top: West, Eisler, Bauer, Hoffman, Lohr, Shaffer, Weaver, Bittner, Hutzell, Herring, Zellem, Friedline, Gerhardt. Third: Dod- son, Walker, Cesarone, Knupp, DeRose, Romesburg, Sorber, Marteeny, Lowry, Shaffer, Bowlby, Brinham, Beech. Second: Wal- ker, Yost, Hottle, Keefer, Casebeer, Vargo, Welker, Lichty, Warren, Serluco, Stayrook, Maurer, Coddington. First: Johnson, Barnett, Kister, Lape, Shaulis, Lephart, Austin, Lowry, Nicholson, Schweinberg, Trent, Miller, Beeghly, Colvin. 1 1 Perfecfion polished choruses resulfed from fhe combined efforfs of our direcfor and sfudenfs I ! 'g.a'1iii lie? Q I, kwin Cen if Q hw-n -X in augur- mamma: Y l 2 v QQ , 5 'mf N 'Q f as f-M--.N -N ' , ,, ei 'lv E 2 ?f6iim iWwf,E?2k9 L , 'iw , we 'SRX' ,E if INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Our instrumental music department, under the direction of Mr. Chester Singer and Mr. Robert Griftith, has successfully completed another year of good music on the parade ground as well as on the con- cert stage. This year the Senior Band consisted of one hundred twenty members, led by our drum major, Allen Shaffer, with Kay Bar- chey heading our eight snappy major- ettes. Nineteen students represented our school at County Band, Betsy Hershey, Alan Miller, Carol Conn, and Margie Wagner at- tended District Band, and Betsy Hershey at- tended State Band. The Senior Orchestra has given many fine performances at school activities as well as their outstanding spring concert. During the past year seven orchestra mem- bers participated in District Orchestra. The members of the Junior Band and Junior Orchestra, performing at school as- semblies and concerts, have proved them- selves to be true musicians. Due to the eftorts of Mr. Singer and Mr. Grilifith, our music department has given us many pleasant memories of our school year. ORCHESTRA 1. fb ' . Q, 4 QL ,, Q gy, 1 5 if ,i i YQ Allen Shaffer, Drum Major Top: Braucher, Hershey, Smith, Knepper, Klink, Miller, Messina, Wills, Beeghley, Serluco, Keefer, Conn, Dively, Yoder, Halver son, ShaFfer, Yost. Second: Miller, Mostoller, Maurer, Walker,Schrock, Morocco, Pile, Nedrow, Rock, Spangler, Faust, Wag ner, Philippi, Tirko, Frease. First: Lowry, Lape, Austin, Miller,James, Barchey, Hauger, Eisler, Brant, Bauer, Brinham, Kister It HOUSE WITHOUT WINDOWS X , , -4 MSM . Get her out of this house, Edgar! Larry Johnson JoAnnette Serluco Kay Barchey Sam Sherwood A Connie Sipe A David Brinham Margie Wagner . CAST James Vincent Janet Cargill Edgar Marr Estelle Marr Gwen Newcomer Willie Hottie Ann Marr . Arthur Marr Elizabeth Betsy Mathews Charles Shelley Charles Lowry Miss Oakes Mabel Keafer as 522553. sr f sz, A 5 YQ is A liffle ham and lofs of heart Our Senior Class Play, House Without Windows was truly a big BLAST, especially when Mrs. Friedhofer and Mrs. Cindric were ready to blast both casts off the stage. After Mrs. Cindric's piano concert ac- companied, of course, by Betsy Matthews' ballet and Janet Cargill's vocal renditions, rehearsal finally got under way. Delays were frequently caused by Sam Sherwood, who couldn't be at practice because he was so busy attending banquets. We'll never forget the night that by co- incidence Uohnson, Brinham, Hottle, and Lowryi a bomb got into the motor of Mrs. F's green Plymouth. Jim Vincent's habit of hiding in dark corridors and scaring the fe- ,f And, as my favorite philosopher says- lt is I who pay the bills stfwi E l male members of the cast added excite- ment to the general procedure. Student directors, Karen Oester and Esther Mostoller, spent their evenings try- ing to locate Connie Sipe, JoAnnette Ser- luco, Margie Wagner, Mabel Keafer, Gwen Newcomer and Kay Barchey, who were usually AWOL from the auditorium. Famous last words were, All right, kids, iust get your duds on and scram, there won't be any class play, now stop goofing off. But through it all, our wonderful directors, stage crew and property crew worked and worried with the cast until the best class play ever presented entertained a spellbound audience. Please don't fuss, Mother! Oh, Arthur, I do understand. ,S i if ,. 'Q ,mit . qfps Y THE 1957 EAGLET Q 9 ' .ludy Mardis, Business Manager, Janet Cargill, Associate Editor, Betsy Matthews, Editor-infChief- and Mar ie Wagner, Assistant Business Manager, relax after send- ' 9 ing the '57 Eaglet to press. The making of this book is a project that we shall long remember. How well we recall such lines as Get those assign- ments in! and How many words in that write-up? During the tall of the year, Mr. Gracller and Mrs. Cindric could be seen hurrying busily here and there taking the pictures that now appear in the Eaglet. Special days were set aside for picture taking when we all hoped for good weather. When the falling leaves were replaced by falling snow, the Eaglet Literary Staff, under the direction ot Mrs. Cindric, began the arduous task of writing and assembling the material to be used in the Eaglet. As the pictures began returning from the en- graver, the staff members had a great deal ot fun writing captions and identifications for them. Finally, in March, the finishing touches were added to this, our yearbook, and you are now enioying the completed pro- duct. Captured the comical and cultural highlights ot our year 122 While the Eaglet Literary Staff labored diligently writing captions and identifying pictures, the Eaglet Business Staff, under the direction of Miss Marie Brant, was also busy. lt was the task of the Business Staff to finance the Eaglet. This they did by sev- eral methods. One method was to sell magazine sub- scriptions. ln selling these subscriptions the Senior class set a new record for maga- zine sales this year. Another method of financing the Eaglet was to solicit patrons-prominent profes- sional people and business establishments in and around Somerset. Through the excellent work of the Eag- let Business Staff the expenditures were met and this bock was financed. Mention must also be given to the ex- cellent art work done on the Eaglet by Miss Betsy Matthews. We know that we have a better Eaglet because of her artistic abili- ties. All typing for the Eaglet was done by the members of the Literary Staff. Standing: Sam Sherwood, Connie Sabin, Mildred Shreff- ler. Seated: Charles Lowry. Literary staff members plan the 1957 Eaglet Standing: Gerald Lowry, Esther Mostoller. Seated: Martha Male. We'll easily beat these books! ': ZX 2 Eaglet Business Staffers Judy Meyers, Lois Dively, Phyllis Sarver, and Mabel Keafer eye the Senior Magazine sales goal with confidence. 123 x V96 A Est. Qisw -:X EQ 'W HQ -,, . Wgm-was O MMN3' an 65? .gsfwx ,' 5 'Q' F K, ,, -M A N-Q.. WM' -www, 'W----...,,,,,w Q. Q W r --a.,,,,k 4 w'Nv-nf-nw 1 . wit- W i v. ' A 2265? FOOTBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . TRACK . . . WRESTLING 2 Top: Croyle, Cesarone, Lohr, Gelpi, Hoffman, Barnett, Tipton, Barnett, Roberts, Derencin, Yachere, Casebeer, Walker, Maurer Harkcorn, Berkey. Second: Lichty, Serluco, Maize, Shaulis, Isgan, Varner, Gordon, Saylers, Lippincott, Tosh, Hoffman, Bowl by, McCall, Beech, DeRose, Maranoski. First: West, Davis, Hutzell, Marple, Herb, Stoner, Vincent, Sherwood, Heist, Trent Antenucci, Pickett. FUUTBALL Although the outlook for football seemed very dismal at the beginning of the season because of inexperience, Somerset's football team had much determination, willingness to learn, and intestinal forti- tude. As the season progressed, our team became more experienced and better equipped to face its opponents. Those nights of hard practice and wise coaching were starting to pay off. Not only was Somerset's football team winning most of their games, but good sportsmanship along with the ability to control their emo- tions was adding to our team's prestige. After a tough game or a hard practice there is nothing like a good solid meal, and thanks to our school, we were supplied with many meals that were most delicious. Somerset was developing a very good team out of her inexperienced players, but this did not interfere with the personality of its participants. Good boys working hard together make a good team. Of course the excellent relationship between our coaches, Mr. Waugaman, Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Colliver, and the boys must not be fcrgotten. The team and the coaches inter- mingled very successfully which natur- ally helped us to have a better team. It should be a privilege to play on a football team, and it certainly was a privilege to play on the 1956 Som- erset football team. Not only had a boy to be in perfect physical condition, but he had to pass scholastically and conduct him- self respectfully around school as well as in the community. Eventually the football season has to come to an end, and another season with 126 another sport replaces it. But what cne has learned during his football experiences can never be replaced. Good sportsman- ship, alertness, the ability to think under pressure, and the vivid memories of the many experiences one has endured during his football career can never be forgotten. Somerset's football team finished the sea- son with a record of 5-3-'l, which is a satis- factory mark anywhere. S C O R E S Adams ., 0 Somerset Bedford . ,. . T3 Somerset Berlin ,. .. 0 Somerset Meyersdale . O Somerset Cresson 33 Somerset Portage 32 Somerset Boswell . 0 Somerset Westmont 6 Somerset Conemaugh Boro. . . 6 Somerset Conemaugh Twp. .. 26 Somerset Coaches Richard Colliver, Carl Waugaman Clarence Weaver 92 f t fi.. l .sl ,f Impressive vicfories fallied by novice squad Bones groan as the Eagles clash Top: Stevens, Shaulis, Custer, Feig, Stahl, Francis, Ream, Musselrnan, Staub, Sherwood, Specht, Rice, Gray, Barron, Bethel, Miller, Barnett. Third: Spangler, Foust, Brant, Williams, Gelsthonke, McClemens, Crimone, Wilco, Mr. Pfrogner, Mr, Maslak. Second: Baer, Hayman, Stapleton, Christner, Shumalrer, Rhodes, Filmc, VV. Schroclc, Sticlcle, Korns, Horner, Dirienzo, Glison, Little, Gary, Berry, lsgan, Miniclcs, Shaffer, Lease, Shaulis. First: Reftner, Matz, Messina, Schrock, Orban, Tennent, Bowlby, Pfrogner, Kooser, Salyers, Don Miller, Wooley, Stoner, Gelpi, Shoemaker, Baer, Knupp, Balmer, Stubblelield, 1. Larry Hutzell, left halfback Sam Sherwood, fullback Alan Beech, left end Jim Heist, right halfback LARRY HUTZELL .. . junior halfback . . . scatback jet propelled hits sharp and fast. SAM SHERWOOD ... senior fullback ... a standout both offensively and defensively ... moved to Somerset at the beginning of the season ... a gentleman off the field as well as on it. JAMES VINCENT ... senior fullback ... moved from guard because of his size and speed . . . a great player his junior year... played less than one full game this year because ofa shoulder injury. JAMES McCAl.l. junior halfback .. 'F-.a . Jim Vincent, fullback Jim McCall right halfback Jim West, quarterback Dave Antenucc left end many ends fell due to his vicious blocks... hard worker and a power runner. ALAN BEECH ... junior end ... loves to crash on the defense... never gives up. JAMES HEIST senior halfback first year out proved capable offensively and defensively. JAMES WEST junior quarterback the brains behind our offense likes to outsmart his opponents l3O pounds of fire. DAVID ANTENUCCI ... junior end . .. likes to snag passes . . . should be a fine receiver in '57. George Marple, left tackle Scott Gordon, left guard Ray Davis, right end Dick Bowlby, cent GEORGE MARPLE . .. junior tackle . . . pow- ered through defense to open holes for the backs. SCOTT GORDON junior guard moved from the backfield did o good job in opening holes for his teammates. RICHARD STONER . . . senior guard... most improved player of the year . . . they never came too big for him. WILLIAM HERB junior tackle good blocker... led many end runs that resulted in touchdowns. Dick Stoner, right guard Bill Herb, right tac John Tosh, right tackle Gilbert Pickett, right RAY DAVIS senior played offensive end . .. moved to tackle on the defense . .. played nearly the entire game. RICHARD BOWLBY junior center protected our quarterback with more speed and size he should be great in the '57 season. JOHN TOSH senior tackle took up the slack in our defense when we lost Vin- cent. GILBERT PICKETT ... senior end ... played mostly on the defense . . . could have been better if he had played as a junior. Courage in cleats broughf screams from fhe stands With hard work, determination, and basketball know-how, the Eagles came through with a winning season of 11 vic- tories and 10 defeats. Under the able leadership of our new coach, Mr. Chris Stoner, and with an ever- prevalent desire to win, the team over- came its handicap of inexperience, and as the season progressed, victories became more and more frequent. Sparking the squad was senior Sam Sherwood, who broke three school records set by Bob Lape in 1953: most points in a single game-44, most points for a sea- son-538, and the highest season average for points per game-24.5. Sam was tops not only in scoring, but also in teamwork and sportsmanship. Although we lost the District 5 Cham- pionship to Bedford, the Golden Eagles were always in there fighting, and were a team of which we can be proud. To those fellows who will remain for next year's team, we leave our best wishes for an even better season to come. 130 -sp. - ,X Top: Swank, Brinham, Beech, Sherwood, Antenucci, Lohr, Hutzell, Mr. Stoner. Front: Da- vis, Bowlby, Maize, Lape, Lep- hart, Johnson, West. Top: Hutzell, Horner, Geary, Casebeer, Welker, Pfrogner, Stahl, Mr. Mason. Front: McCle. mens, Zellem, Brant, Wilko, Korns, Stapleton. BASKETBALL 1957 BASKETBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS Mr. Chris Stoner, varsity coach, Dennis Stahl, Mr. Homer Mason, junior varsity coach, Lloyd Swank, David Brin- ham, Larry Hutzell. Q, V ..,.. , Y A Somerset Somerset Somerset SOl1'E'fS9l Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Sfrong ieam spirit evident in Eagle 45 Westnionl 54 Ferndale 58 Berlin 47 Stonycreek 52 Alumni 46 srwnnofr. Valley 59 Stonycreelc 49 Forbes 68 Everett 55 Meyersclole 57 Bedford Sure-shot Sherwood grobs o rebound lt's up in the clir. S C O R E S 59 Somerset 58 Somerset 48 Somerset 56 Somerset 53 Somerset 79 Somerset 65 Somerset 61 Somerset 57 Somerset 46 Somerset 56 Somerset 'Overtime ballhawks Conemougb Twp. Everett Salisbury Rockwood Forbes Berlin Meyersdole Conemouglw Twp. Westmont Mt. Suvoge Bedford David outrumps Golicxtlr, Beech the Beal: hooks u prrss CONTROL ARTISTS Jim Wes! Dove Aniennu Dove Maize Som Sherwood Ronald Lupe lorry Johnson Agilify and skill gave us a winning season iN -W 'X:..'..- .. . Nw . , 1. fy via ' NA W X. s ! -CY I1 TRACK Top Brinham, McCall, Beech, Maize, Hutzell, Friedline, Warren, Shaulis, Mr. Colliver. Second: Herb, Gordon, Tipton, Lep hart Vincent, Barnett. First: Croyle, Casebeer. As the 1956 track season opened, Som- erset triumphed over Ferndale in the open- ing meet, a dual meet at home. The West- ern Pennsylvania Coaches Association meet was held at Altoona. Altoona and Johns- town took the top spots, with Somerset third. Shade and Boswell lost to Somerset in the first Triangular meet. Our team took second place in the second Triangular meet with Johnstown. In competition with eight other schools, Somerset won the Mountain Conference. Our team was last year's District 5 champion. The meet was in competition with five other schools. Jim Vincent was the only member to go to state last year. Jim McCall, Larry Hutzell, and Jim Vincent received letters. The Mountain Conference record in shot-put was broken by Jim Vincent. He also placed first in shot-put at the Junior Pitt meet, which consisted of about twenty- five schools. Our track season was a distinct suc- cess, with great promise forthe future. Fleef-foofed Eagles under new coach recoup old losses Head-s1ur9Hu1zellis of? again. Don'! drop it, Scotty. Look out, boys! L i E My X Charge! Up ond over. Where did it go? Qi WHO im -.,...-5' Top: Walker, Jano, Roberts, McCall, Wagner, Shaulis, Harkcom. First: Specht, Lippincott, Salyers, Woolley, Ferner Sube WRESTLING lnexperience did not dampen competitive spirit of Eagle strong men The Somerset Joint High School wrestling team of 1957 tailed to gain a team victory, however, there were many individual wins, which indicated that our team lacked nothing in spirit and fight. With three returning lettermen-Dale Barron, Karl Suter, and Kenneth Harkcom- the inexperienced squad began practice under the capable coaching of Joseph Maslak on November 24. Although practice was held in the newly-constructed fieldhouse in- stead of the gym or the icehouse, the grap- plers still went through their routine pace up and down Combecker Hill and in our gym in order to be in their best shape for the first match cn December 5 with Windber. The Varsity Squad personnel were as follows: 95 lbs.-James Croyle, sophomore, 103 Tbsf-Karl Suter, junior, and Pat Sube, sophomore, 112 Tbs. - Kenneth Harkcom, sophomore, 120 Tbs.-Floyd DePhiIlips, sen' ior, 127 155.-Harold Walker, sophomore, 133 lbs.-Richard D. Ferner, junior, 138 TBS. -Larry Heiple, senior, 145155.-Dale Bar- ron, senior, 154 TBS.-Richard Salyers, jun- ior, 165 lbs.-James McCall, junior, and Gene Woolley, sophomore, and 185 lbs.-Joe Lippincott, junior. 136 This is no time to sit down! Execution of the figure four. Many weight classes were wrestled by first-year men, mostly juniors, who lacked the necessary experience. Our best representative was the senior, Dale Barron, who possessed a record of six wins and one loss, to Johnstown in dual com- petition. Karl Suter, Richard Salyers, Floyd DePhillips and Dale Barron represented our team at the PIAA District 5 Championship meet held at Bedford on March 8 and 9. Suter, in the 103 Tb. class, was decisioned by Dale Barron tries for another pin. Everett, 5-4, in the semi-Hnalsg Salyers, in the 154 116. class, was pinned by Everett in the semi-finals, DePhillips, in the 120115. class, was decisioned by Bedford, 5-O, in the semi- finals. Dale Barron, the lone Eagle to reach the championship finals, was decisioned by Chestnut Ridge, 4-2. With the long and impressive list of re- turning wrestlers who are gaining experience with every match, greater successes are sure to come to the SJHS wrestling squads of the future. Barron's bone-crushing maneuvers won many matches. 137 lha-ws 'fuss-Ll-3 i Q , f is x. ,J up - A ix E f. Q , , 'g 95, af. Q 2 Lv. QSN4?-51: ' xuqgfg' ff fgxwsewr L ,, 2i!ffQ gens ff '. 1' pv43.'A!g '4x xi! fi 2. gf Wggiiy 6 ,414 -1- W 1- 'L ,ann rw i A ,N W ii 'U I 'hs 1 S' fa 'Jax 1 Q , J 1, - K 4, Q A ' ll 1 r Ig .AfM..:.3,IgT in , I ' 5 'Qs . ess.-1 f f. A ' P + .. '-Q, - :., if iii? ,I-13, silk '5E:F -:'1:q3,,- .W T45 '5aU' 'A 4- ' Q f 1 KX, N v 'HfQ '?,:'1-F is 4153. ,Q P. gm, , 4 if ,FF .J A .F .Q W' ' ,FM ww ,K Quays 'Ra X W x..mS.,,- G ii K .ss 'F I -5 ,, H-I QII: lznb ,,.: , vu fm ' aff ei? 33 . 1 'Al vs 'Z' av 9 sr- ' 5 ' Wwfv Perf cheerleaders and saucy maioreffes spear-head our school spirif MAJORETTES Standing: Della Menser, Nancy Griffith, Judy Lupe, Lois Kinsinger, Kneeling: Mary June Gorsuch, He Muiorefie Kay Borchey, Karen Dively. 139 GANDIDLY SENIOR ROTARIANS FOR 1957 Sfufldiflgi Jvrcxlcl Lowry, Jim Wcxllcer, Pot lowly, Willard Hoille. Seated: Som Sher wood, Fred Ogline, Larry Johnson, Duve- Fislvl, Urv qlutl Mrs, Hcxlvvrson lcPep5ll1c5emugclzingsln Orclgr 1 IN Cugnlng To lil? 5 IP yec S W x H S iz proud lo Uccluim 1l1ir?L-on Engle Scoufs. B c F rner ur swccf wsu! Muplc F sflvcxl Mold :rf Honov portrays P 4 Els e Buuor, Weuvvr, Slucfflpr, Devlin, Teecl, Froni Jones er r : mrs, Eiclwr L-W.: ta. ' gr, WE SINGERELY THANK . MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC, LITERARY ADVISOR MISS MARIE BRANT, BUSINESS ADVISOR MR. FRANK A. GRADLER, GRADLER STUDIOS, PHOTOGRAPHERS MR. DONALD YOUNG, CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS MR. ALEX ZEBRUN, KURTZ BROS., PRINTERS DONALD HOUSEL, SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL CAMERA CLUB Idl PROFESSIONAL PATRUNS James H. Dr. Charles W. Baldwin Dr. J. R. Bittner Robert l. Boose Frank Coder Leroy W. Cofifroth, M. D. Dr. William H. Dosch, Optometrist Richard F. Gambino Charles R. and Richard E. Hauger Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hay Doctor William O. Hershey Walter S. Hoffman Dr. E. Smedley Jarvis Kring - J. Richard Ross-Registered Architect Dr. Miller J. Korns Livengood and Braucher Dr. Dean D. Mickey Wilbur D. Miller Funeral Home H. E. Musser, M. D. The Neilan Engineers Shaver, Heckman, and Barbera Theo. Staub Walker and Kimmel, Attorneys-at-Law l42 GDMMERGIAL PATRDNS Automotive Supply Co. Barkman's Hardware Beacon Restaurant H. C. Beerits' Sons Bender Implement Co. Bender Shoe Company Cloyd Berkey Berkey Locker Plant Bittner's Curb Service 81 B-4-20 Club Bittner's Greenhouse, Melvin R. Claycomb, Blough's Economy Store Bognar 81 Company, Inc. Bowser Lincoln - Mercury Sales Brant 81 Ream-Plumbing and Heating James L. and Robert E. Brant-Insurance Cesarone's Esso Servicenter Cochran Farm Equipment Co. Coffee Shop 81 Dairy Land County Auto Equipment, Inc. The County Trust Co. Critchfield Co. Cupp 8- McGough George E. Custer 8. Sons Gecrge A. Darr-Rep., West Realty Co. The DeVilbiss Company Dumbauld's Tire Service Eastern Motor Sales, Inc. Edgewood Market Eisler Express Ferner Hotel Pro. 143 Fike's Heating and Appliance Fox's Grocery 8- Service Company Fraternal Order of Eagles 1801 Friedline's Fashionable Shoes, Millinery, and Accessorie Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Service Geisler Auto Service Gene's Auto Body and Paint Governor Theater A. D. Graham 8. Co., Inc. Griffith Clover Farm Store Gross Jewelry Chas. J. Harrison, Jr. Hawkinson Tread Service Heiple Supply Co. Henry's Electric J. E. Herring Motor Company Hi-Way Markets Holder's Market J. J. Kimmel Insurance Kist Bottling Co. Charles l. Knepper, Insurance Laub, Collins, Troll Lois Ann Shoppe The Manufacturers Light and Marie's Beauty Shop McClemens Beauty Shoppe John P. McNelly s Shop Service Heat Co COMMERCIAL PIITRDNS Menzie Dairy Co. Oscar Miller Electric Mocre's Motel--Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Harris, Mgrs. Musser's Bakery, Inc. North Side Heat Old Farm Ice Cream 81 Bar-B-Q Pelican Restaurant Penn Furniture Co. J. C. Penney Co. Peoples National Bank Picking's Drug Store Leo Pcisal, Welding Polly Jane Shop Pritt's Antiques Queer's Electric Service D. W. Rhoads Company Riley's Superette Rccf Garden Motel Saylor Motor Co.-Dodge 8. Plymouth The George W. Schenck Co. Donald W. Schlosnagle Schrock's Transfer Service Oil Company Shaffer Block Works Mrs. Minnie B. Shaulis Millinery Roy H. Shaulis 81 Son Shoemaker Motel Somerset Auto Parts, Inc. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Company Somerset Credit and Collection Bureau Inc Somerset Daily American Somerset Dccr and Column Company Somerset Drug Co. Somerset Dry Cleaners Somerset Farm Bureau Co-cp Ass'n Somerset Floor Covering Somerset Floral Co. Somerset Gasoline Company, Inc. Somerset Limestone Co., Inc. Somerset Lumber Company Somerset Meat Market Somerset Milling Company Somerset Thrift Finance Co. Somerset Trust Co. Somerset Welding and Steel Co. Spangler's Gift Shop Stahl's Jewelry Suburban Super Clarence Suter-Pepsi Cola Dist. Wogner's Service Station 8. Groceries H. W. Walker Co. Roy S. Walker 8- Son Walters Tire Service, Inc. Chas. A. Welsh-News Agency White Star Hotel, Jennerstown, Pa. John A. Wilson Garage J. S. Wise, Insurance Agency I. F. Woodrow-Pres. Somerset School Board