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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

N7 fff' -, X ,f f cz,6,14,Qf' ff my 1, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS C f y Ad yi! I 6 QS SOMERSET .IOINT HIGH SCHOOL ' SOMERSET, 1 PENNSYLVANIA edt .nw .. J w A ' Ed' , Rb cha B' B ' B h A' B' M . S HI A Ed' R S P CI' Lp ' ,M.Ph'C'd' B Ad' .,,, ' M ' B I- I r'1 N . I ' ,M my ' TWG , -4, K. W V. '11 V '- V 1 ,fl Q ,,, I W A H K E lx. K ' ' ,a ,,N, 4 il Q. 7, L rrrr'y,m,,.m.,,,W,,,I,,m,, Y, iW.W?,,,f,,W I 461 af f Af. tl rf , 1 SOMERSET JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA 2 AS THE MOMENTOUS DAY OF GRADUATION APPROACHED OUR MINDS WERE FILLED WITH MEMORIES OF OUR UNFORGET TABLE EXPERIENCES HERE AT SOMERSET JOINT HIGH HOW HARD WE WORKED HOW MUCH WE LEARNED YET HOW MUCH FUN WE HAD HERE THEN IS OUR YEARBOOK A PERMA NENT RECORD OF THOSE EX PERIENCES WHICH HAVE BEEN AND ALWAYS WILL BE A VITAL PART OF OUR LIVES if' o 4 ... ri .4, H! J, K.. N Y A f: -5 CONTENTS Op.- fr , Co' 'f Dedrr ' People Adminis' Faculty Seniors Miss Senior Mr. Senior Senior Leaders Senior Queens Candids Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Candids Activities Student Council Eagles Echo - s A I rg, 5' 'S iff ' ai i 102 Clo - Personalities rf 'ball ' netball Personalities Track Wrestling Cheerleaders Majorettes sing Section Acknowledgments Commercial Patrons Professional Patrons 103 104 105 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 139 140 141 142 144 ' ,, ,4r, 1. 0 P12 v !f V , ,, ,x rify 3. 1 f M.. f ff' SY 3 Eff , V ,J , . flu i ' rf K' 1' l Q ami-f As you turn the pages ot this book, may you relive all the hilarious, thrilling, satisfying and nostalgic moments that they portray. ATHLETICS -xv. 5.5. DEDICATION w wc nu Q M M 1 Be ch WFOSL Nu rw w no unc 0 U r' rw .und cr us 1 ve D C16 thi 1950 Eagle! reach Lovex but we Cue ccmsce y 1 0 CILT two? DI worm mrs IW wands cf her STUCP N wah Ihnb page to mm ooluzv the boUnd1ess clclwwlrcmon C Fu our uwtructc uwd com dw To H 1- Imgffring mf-rr f rs eflbc 35, , N W, d21er' wiv '1' n, I lwflpf I ,ess C dc' 1 H: Yo CH, K, d,dY- CT - 3 . A '. It il difficult to ml the vcvcmrwcy that the passing 05 such cu ' 'erlx ' Ndbl H fA F hy 3 cm ln the hc. Y. C154 rw' ' 1,1115 ,wg hm! , ' R ' r 5 A Ne. 5' f Nm Law I Q 6.4! Q!- sa? ,nfs 1 Q f'X A -N.. fl 'XX ,XNLJM ffxfxf XXQ X xx xl? PEDPLE w--vm, Y 4, ,QI Lum., i . l Mr. Howard Trexel, supervising principal Mr. William Statler, elementary principal These pages are an expression cf our sin- cere appreciaticn of and thanks to the admin- istration cf the Somerset Joint Schools. These competent people have guided and directed us tcr the new world we are about to enter. Through their efforts they have made our school a working machine by giving us the best teachers and facilities to put our knowl- edge to use. Mr. Howard Trexel, our supervising prin- cipal, is a capable and efhcient supervisor who is willing at any time to give assistance to any student who has a question. Mr. Donald Rininger, our secondary prin- cipal, is never too busy to discuss a problem concerning plans for future education with any student and has contributed rnuch to the improvement of our school system. The elementary schools have to be cared for the same as our high school. Mr. William Statler is kept very busy seeing that our wide- spread elementary system is in smooth run- ning order. wg ,FGTETT Schools Mr, Donald Rininger, secondary principal u 5 :QNX G Q gif , Q i , has if 5, 51. K it! fijuig Q .y 4 A . Z , flf-ff' mir f' 3 ' ' V ,,' ' , P- A Y . 51 V lv 1' erm? Standing: Mr. Clyde Will, Mr. Milton Miller, Mr. Ernest Maust Mr. Calvin Saylor. Seated: Mr. Luther Brubaker, Dr. Robert Korns. BOARD OF EDUCATION Constantly at work The Board of Education is also an active part of our school. The board has general charge of financing and overseeing our ioint- ure. The board also has the power to employ a superintendent of schools and needed offi- cers to care for all the wants and needs of the schools. Standing: Mr. Michael E. Shaffer, Mr. George Maurer, Mr. Milo Mosgrave, Mr. Alexander Ogle. Seated: Attorney Joseph Cascio, Mrs. Jennie Kuhlman. Standing: Mr. Robert Pile, Mr. William Griffith, Mr. Herman Mostoller, Mr. Edward Darr. Seated: Mrs. Harrietta Her ring, Mr. George Doolittle. improve my no f Representing our four member districts, Jefferson Township, Lincoln Township, Somer- set Borough, and Somerset Township, this body of community-minded citizens give their time and thought to establishing and improv- ing the educational opportunities which are offered to us daily. Standing: Rev. Irvin F. Woodrow, Mr. Sheldon Ross, M Kenneth Barchey, Mr. Harry Barnett. Seated: Mr. Carl Friedhofer, Mr. Edward Ankney. 2 Yr i s Mr. Vernon Lease, assistant supervising principal. Mr. Rankin Jones, vocational co-Qrdinmgr. Ill To keep all the schedules and records up to date, we owe our thanks to our capable oftice secretaries, Miss Barbara Saylor and Mrs. Donna Schrock. Mrs. Isabelle Kline, sec- retary to Mr. Trexel, Mrs. Anna Glessner, finan- cial secretary, and Mr. Milo Mosgrave, secre- tary to the school board, also do a full time job to keep the administration in good order. Mr. Vernon Lease, our assistant supervis- ing principal, has spear-headed the prepara- tion tor our school evaluation, which will take place next year, and has spoken to many dit- ferent groups about the importance of educa- tion. Our vocational co-ordinator, Mr. Rankin Jones, sees that our shops meet all the state and federal requirements, as well as seeing that all shop activities in school are in good order. Miss Barbara Saylor, Mrs. Donna Schrock, office secretaries 'B 14 un.. 6 --ss N Q- inf' 'Mir Jw k Miss Lillian Long, school nurse. Miss Joan Rowland, cafeteria manager, Mr. Milo Mosgrave secreicry to the school board. Capable and efficienf specialisfs in many fields Our school nurse, Miss Lillian Long, is Miss Joan L. Rowland, our cafeteria man- kepl qUlle b'- SY 9lVln9 medical and denlol ex' ager, sees that the students and faculty receive aminations, keeping records, and caring for 0 Wellbolonced meal G1 G minimum price. any student Mrs. Isabelle Kline, secre- tary io The supervising prin- cipal, Mrs. Anno financial secrelory, who becomes ill while in school. 17 4' Glessner, Nw-UK MISS DORIS V. ARNOLD English, Spanish . .. graduate of Geneva College lent her talents to the senior class play sponsor, Spanish and Senior Dramatics Clubs interests include acting, singing, and bowling lively sense of humor. MRS. DOROTHY S. BARNETT English, world history, homemaking sponsors Homemaking Club and directs cafeteria of Union Street ... graduate of Drexel . .. studied at Hood College and the Universities of Wisconsin, Syra- cuse, and Florida ... enjoys eating as well as cooking, MR. PAUL D. BEAL art . ., graduate of Colorado State College of Education and Pennsylvania State University has a Bachelor of Arts Degree amateur photographer and cook made the headlines as a snow sculptor. MRS. VIRGINIA BOWERSOX English and social studies was graduated from Grove City College did a fine iab in taking over the late Mrs, Beech's position ... likes to work with young people. MISS MARIE BRANT secretarial comrrercial head of the Eaglet Business Staff is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College enioys music and sports organist forthe Church of the Brethren. MRS. DELORES BRESSLER mathematics, geography graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College and Cali- fornia State Teachers College sponsors homeroom 207 neat dresser .. enioys reading, knitting, and sewing. I6 Mr. George Bressler, senior class sponsor, s e n i o r homeroom 212. MR. GEORGE BRESSLER American history graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University a loyal sports fan . ,. has the respect of all ... lively sense of humor. MR. THOMAS BROWN ... mechanical drawing ... alumnus of California State Teachers College . . . took over as iunior varsity basketball coach this year sponsors one of the chess clubs. MRS. ELIZABETH CERRA ... English ... graduate of Somer- set High School ancl Findlay College with A.B. degree . .. patient, witty and pleasant ... keeps her classes interesting ... very fond of her Siamese cat Hoti. MRS. ANTOINETTE CESARONE English graduate of Waynesburg College sponsors Junior High Dramatics Club fond of flower gardening, keeping house, and reading . ,. dislikes waiting for people ... has an outstand- ing personality and a ready smile. Mr. Joseph Maslak, Mr. Robert Platt. 1 - 1 v .- ll l M Q. Mgr.: --r Q , , viii . i Miss Cynthia Hoaster, Mrs. Vesta Glessner, Mrs. Rose Secrist, Mrs. Lilia Miller. 1 4 ' 1 ' 275 :wif ' , flff f. 5551 ' MR. BLASE CINDRIC business education graduated enioys bird watching as a hobby eighth grade home- from Shippensburg State Teachers College hobbies room teacher . .. prospective bridegroom. include bowling, golf, and woodworking likes work- ing in his evergreen and shrub nursery avid sports tan. MR. RALPH EGOLF world history Student Council advisor received his master's degree from Penn State MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC English, American literature, a music lover who plays a variety of instruments French attended Shippensburg State Teachers College well known for his unique sense of humor. and Penn State University Eaglet literary advisor senior class play co-director rabid golfer memo hor of Community Chorus hoods homeroom 220- MR, RICHARD Fuck metal shop, industrial Ons as degree from California State Teachers College M.Ed. dev gree from Pennsylvania State University enioys hunting MR. RICHARD COLLIVER ... guidance counselor ,.. head and target shooting .,. saddle horses are his hobby, track coach and assistant football coach graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College a cheerful grin is his tfodomofk ohioys oil kinds of Sports. Mus. SALLY FRIEDHOFER biology, general science, health, civics graduate of Somerset High and Chatham College asssitarit attendance officer shares home- MR. PAUL CONNOR biology, chemistry sponsor of room ll9 with Mr. Waugaman enioys swimming and Carrera Club ... graduate of Ohio State University ... her blonde cocker, Buff. Miss Marie Brant, Mr. Blase Cindric. Mrs, Dorothy Hine, Miss Doris Arnold, Mrs, Elizabeth Cerra JOUR llcoiovt. lcs-uns YM-:avian n '-Q ' NAL POST-CL 'J N . Tf lAL Bi ' T . ...., r, 2 s m LEDC A. c.o- U, Al 'M KIYM1, 'If-ex: WORK 'WQC A su... X. Miss Beatrice Nichols, Mr. Alva Saylor. Mr. Cloyd Sayler, Mr. Richard Flick, Mr. Herman Schirnpf, F... 4 I , , 7 Ji.. VA . VTJGFTS5 'jfiff COT ff' f7- CC-7:77 1 '!f. 'T.7T fi' Mai!!! MR. CLARENCE E. FRYE ... plane and solid geometry, alge- bra, and trigonometry .., earned his B,S. degree at Juniata College his favorite pastimes include being an amateur astronomer ... a rabid quoter of poetry. MRS. PAULINE GLESSNER .., guidance counselor ... gradu- ate of Juniata College did graduate work at Columbia University and University of Pittsburgh enjoys travel- ing and gardening pleasant enjoys helping students with post-high school plans. MR. ROBERT E. GRIFFITH junior high instrumental music received degrees from Indiana State Teachers College and Penn State University kept busy traveling to our other schools enjoys sports, especially fishing and bowl- ing. MRS. MARTHA HALVERSON .,. school librarian gradu- ated from Clarion State Teachers College enjoys watch- ing football, basketball, and other sports likes dancing Girl Scout leader .. sponsor of Library Club. MISS ELEANOR HARDY girls' physical education graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College .. . coaches our cheerleaders .,. sponsor of Pep Club ... enjoys sports dislikes inconsiderate people enjoys painting and reading. MRS. EMMA LOU HAY ,,, Latin, journalism ... received her B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College did graduate work at University of Pittsburgh faculty ad- visor ot the Eagles Echo and Quill and Scroll, MRS. NADINE HILL guidance, history the University ot Kentucky is her alma mater enjoys riding her schedule includes travel between the high school and Union Street ... now in her fourth year at SJHS. Mr, Carl Waugaman, Miss Eleanor Hardy, Mr. Carl Sprock. Mrs. Martha Halverson, Mr, Ralph Egolf, Miss Bessie Long if ill ix Y? Mrs. Emma Hay, sen ior homeroom 214. MRS. DOROTHY HINE English likes antique glass- ware, reading, and square dancing sponsor ot Senior Drarnatics Club sophomore homeroom teacher graduate of Penn State. MR. QUENTIN HINE ... vocational agriculture ... graduate of Penn State University promoter and sponsor of the Future Farmers of America Club besides his classroom duties, he is kept busy with varied ag proiects, MISS CYNTHIA HOASTER homeniaking graduate at Hood College ... sponsors FHA Club and Advanced Sewing Club her hobbies include reading, painting, and sewing ,, lilies foreign cars and traveling dislikes Somerset's weather, Mr. Clarence Pyle, Mrs. Llora Moyer. ff' MR. PHILIP HOLSINGER vocal music attended Penn- sylvania Military College, Juniata College, Julliard School of Music, and got M.Ed. from University ot Pittsburgh , conducts Somerset Community Chorus The sopranos are stili flat! MR. ROBERT HOTTLE graduate ot Indiana State Teach' ers College head teacher at Union Street likes to travel ... spends summer farming ... soft-spolsen, reserved quiet sense of humor well-Iilced by everyone. MRS. VIRGINIA JOCZIK . . art a newcomer to SJHS received A.B. degree from West Virginia University , a former teacher at California State Teachers College likes reading, portrait drawing and sculpture work. MR. WILLIAM H, KUHLMAN mathematics , , graduate ot California State Teachers College well liked by his students, although he has his serious moments . a fornner student ot SJHS, he now enjoys it as a teacher, MISS ALMA L. LONG . American and English literature Latin I . graduate of Susquehanna University re, ceived her 'nosters degree at Columbia University, also studied at the University ot Pit sburgn ., hobbies include photography and travel. MRS. EVELYN MARTIN geography at'ended Cali- fornia State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and Penn State University has earned a B,S. degree enjoys oil painting proud owner ot an antique collection ... pleasant personality. I9 MR. JOSEPH MASLAK ... driver education helps coach the iunior high football squad graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh coaches our wrestling squad as a pastime he en- ioys hunting. MRS. LILIA T. MILLER general business, typing, business math, salesmanship, consumer education originator of the newly-farmed Commercial Club likes to sew in her spare time ... very polite and well-dressed. MR. CHARLES MOROCCO related math, related science, algebra i sponsor of Rifle Club heads a iunior homeroom acquired B.E. degree at University of Pitts- burgh ... conducts study classes for math students .,. avid sports enthusiast. MRS. MARIE MOSTOLLER English, spelling .. . graduate of Susquehanna University Dromatics Club sponsor at Union Street likes to bake in her spore time enioys good plays and loves to travel. MRS, LLORA D. MOYER vocational homemaking, gen- eral homemaking received Bachelor of Science degree at Indiana State Teachers College and Masters degree at University of Pittsburgh ... co-sponsor ot F.H.A. enioys all kinds of music. MISS BEATRICE NICHOLS eighth grade self-contained course received her B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College attended Northwestern University in Illinois enioys little children and reading her hobby is collecting Bibles. Mp... nl Mrs. Bernice Young, Mr. Stanley Sincevich, Mrs. Virginia Bowersox. MR. GEORGE PFROGNER chemistry, physics chair- man of senior high assemblies graduate of Juniata Col- lege faculty manager of athletics qualified to handle radioactive materials places an emphasis on science. MR. ROBERT C. PLATT driver education . . , graduate of Clarion State Teachers College . . . has Masters degree from University of Pittsburgh ... insurance and real estate sales- man water skiing rates high with him well liked. MR. CLARENCE F. PYLE ... general science, math ... graduf ated from the University of Pittsburgh attended courses at Penn State and California State Teachers College ... ene ioys woodshop and horseback riding. ,Ae X Mr. Clarence Frye, -nun seniorhomeroom 204, Mr. George Pfrogner, senior homeroom 118. li A v QE , 4 t'a.,xg,. '. 1.4 i . I sp, Q ,jf-. Miss Katharine Snyder, Miss Alma Long, Mrs. Antoinette Cesarone. MR. ROBERT REED . ,. laboratory biology, conservation .. . received cn B.A. degree from Gettysburg College and an M.S. degree from Penn State University his hobbies in- clude wood carving and nature study. MR. CHARLES REVELLO wood shop a graduate of California State Teachers College has a keen sense of humor ... takes a personal interest in everyone ... always ready to lend a helping hand. MR. ALVA B. SAYLER English, history, mathematics, spelling B,S. degree from Indiana State Teachers Col- lege sponsors Chess Club desires to have a geog- raphy club favorite pastime is traveling runs a thirty-acre farm. MR, ClOYD B, SAYLER auto mechanics B.S. equiva- lent in vocational education from University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Delores Bressler, Mr. Chris Stoner, Mr. William Kuhlman FIRIIJLAS xi nsf xy. , l ,Aw f Z C 2 fl-1' . fr Mr. Charles Revello, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Charles Morocco. enjoys hunting and fishing former Air Force pilot ... major in the Air Force Reserves local aviator. MR. HERBERT SCHIMPF vocational machine shop graduate of University of Pittsburgh new at Somerset this year previously taught at Duquesne High School, Pittsburgh hobbies include wood working, farming, hunting, and fishing. MRS. ROSE G. SECRIST typewriting I and ll, clerical practice attendance officer received her Bachelor of Science degree at indiana State Teachers College, also attended Temple University her favorite pastimes are reading and traveling. MR. STANLEY SINCEVICH American history B.S. de- gree from California State Teachers College Master's degree from University of West Virginia Rifle and Arch- ery Club sponsor. Mr. Robert Hottle, Mrs. Marie Mostoller, Mr. Clarence Weaver. 'fb 5 1 du W 0--so 1 r 31-1-1 CY Mr. Philip Holsinger, Mr. Chester Singer, Mrs. Virginia Joczik, 'J G3 l' I' MR. CHESTER SINGER .. . instrumental music conductor of Band, Orchestra, and Pep Band always busy received degrees from New York University and Indiana State Teachers College personality plus enioys reading wonderful sense of humor. MISS KATHARINE SNYDER English . . . received her B.A. degree at the University of Wisconsin .. capable chairman of the prop committee for the senior class play likes to read and travel, MR. CARL SPROCK physical education ... newcomer to SJHS junior high football and basketball coach graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College patrols gymnasium and cafeteria reason for girls' errands to the gym, MR. CHRIS STONER, JR. math, plane geometry ,. coaches varsity basketball and junior high football ,. Mrs. Dorothy Barnett, Mr. Alvin Trimpey, Mr. James White, .. gf, W Mr. Paul Beal, Mr. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Evelyn Martin -5 :'fii7'li3 fig!!! cmd patience studied at Slippery Rock State Teachers College all sports rate with him his daughter is his biggest basket' ball fan. MR. ALVIN TRIMPEY ... industrial arts, history a highly respected man graduate of California State Teachers College . . . likes and masters woodworking ... sincere teacher . . . will help any student. MR. CARL WAUGAMAN health .. head football coach graduate of Penn State University and University of Pittsburgh sponsors Rifle and Varsity Clubs hobbies include hunting and fishing enioys bowling became a grandfather this year. MR. CLARENCE W. WEAVER history, geography ...as- sistant football coach graduate of Millersville State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University . .. sports, hunting and his family are tops with him likes to be called Mister. Mr. Arnold Wilson, Mr. Quentin Hine. X Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, senior homeroom 220. 3. f if . 7352. ' 5.1. 1 'Q if , , , 2 if fi ,' I 1 IV, U13 ' .. ,- if diy.. Y ' 2i??rff' 1 42 if give, ,1 ,I 0'- MR. JAMES WHITE health, physical education, history, mathematics graduate of Slippery Rock S. T, C. ac- tive in basketball, baseball, soccer, and track in college native of Harrisburg assistant wrestling coach, MR. ARNOLD WILSON vocational agriculture, general E: science graduate of Penn State, maiored in agriculture 1511 nj' education, minored in related science native of Confluv ence .. likes to hunt and fish. MRS. BERNICE YOUNG geography .,. received her B.S. degree in elementary and secondary education at Califor- nia State Teachers College students in her classes do considerable international correspondence. Mi. Richard Colliver, Mrs, Pauline Glessner, Mrs. Nadine Hill. Mr. Robert Reed, Mrs. Sally Friedhofer, Mr Paul Conner QC XX , f Q - -- .I K- I1 ,rr-lv 1-sgi .tags tpifigrl g-f Pi' Jyfufi nv!-big , -g g, gf ,,-v eg-. n- X g -,X!.Jg,4 . imtir Q Q ml 1. xi AV Agia: , ' Qu- Z, V J -K r , ' Riff Q 4 g 5' -T, L,-ts fig 'Nil' I I ' -,7 ' '21 3,5 yi Q'-I, Ui M ,'. . . , I , M. J S ' uf' ,, I 4 Q i'iL ii ' Q ,: : ,'?', E kit? Q 'Q' L51 avi! js .LJ .' I '5 x Of Q ln 5.2 wh' xo 'Gr' h ...M v-4 ,: 5' - Y A, XX J E -5 . ,Y ., 'v K ,W 'V -hz f w Q ' - ..:....'- -- ' 57N 'P g' f'-If 'ww 5 - ,- fn . G' I ,oh uv ,A it fi Sf 7 fri-if'1 4 91 :QQ 4' . gmt i ' -11-1 X41 -1--------1 ' Fin ,Q Bciibarci Gorsuch, hrst place winner, and Sandy Swope, runnerbup, rerninisce about the l958 apple dessert contest. Our hnal effort, our last year, our year of all years to remember-even all these can not adequately describe our senior year. Never were nine months filled with so many varied and unending activities. In the beginning the crisp autumn air was full of flying tootballs and inspiring band marches. Then came the too-good-to-be-true thrill of an undefeated football season. Having burnt the senior magazine mort- gage and with the senior class play Cheaper By the Dozen a huge success, we all enjoyed the Soph-Senior. Following the ushering in ct the basket- ball season came the holidays, which meant the Christmas cantata, the biggest Christmas party of all our twelve years, and vacation. The worst winter in many years brought with it skating on Lake Somerset, snow, and even an unscheduled week out of school. Being measured tor caps and gowns made all realize that we were at last in the home stretch. For some it was not an all too happy feeling. Then spring lifted the harsh hand of winter and made way for the Junior Prom, track, the tug-of-war, and finally, the ultimate, graduation. Although we must now move on and es- tablish a respectable place for ourselves in society, we will never forget our lasting mem- ories ol our busy, tun-filled, happy years at Somerset High. s ,Q g,,,x.s Susan Halverson the popu ar I p 214 A leader all through sndent of l v ce resident of our class IS also pre the Student oun our school years she received the elghth grade award for cltlzens up actnve member of the Sensor Band Orchestra Mlxed Chorus Girls Chorus and took part an the Chrustmas Cantata Susan represented our school at County Band three years and at County Chorus one year She was chosen as our Fall Festival Queen and also won the DAR award Her outsacle actuvutnes Include church chour ter nurses trcnmng after graduatuon and youth fellowship Susan plans to en 26 U P I 0 I I . - . I . . C cil and vice-president of homeroom . , ' ' ' ' h' . She is an . . I I . , . , I MR. SENIUR Robert Gerhardt, an outstanding member of the senior class, was president of his class in seventh grade, vice president in eighth and ninth grades, and again president during his junior and senior years. Bob is president of his homeroom and is president of the National Honor Society. He is associate editor of the Eaglet and had a part in the senior class play. He is a member of the Band, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Baccalaureate Chorus, and Cantata Chorus, and was chosen to goto District Chorus his iunior and senior years. He is a member Key Club and Rifle Club and is a Senior Rotarian. After graduation Bob plans to attend college and major in chemistry. 27 SENIOR LEADERS , Sandro Zellem Accdemlc Jerrl Jenkms Cornmerclol Sondra Swope Vocational Home Economics Hurry Houger Vocational Industrial Williom Mcrteeny Vocational Agriculture Z A anis T 'Jq MISS SJSAW HALVERSON 1957 SOMERSET FALL FESTIVAL QUEEN 3. ..' 4 f? :if ff! I A , W 'grip W 2 I7 'Q pam, .of x x THE 1958 SENIURS BETTY JANE ALTMILLER Football games and roller skating rate high on her list of enjoyable activities , . . her pet peeve is conceited people ... member of F.H.A. ambition is to work in a factory. HELAINE JOYCE ANODIDE Juice enioys football games, swimming and sleep- ing participated in Mixed Chorus .. . member of Eaglet business staff and Future Teachers of America vice- president of Pep Club treasurer of Student Council. DAVID ANTENUCCI Hutch letter winner in football, basketball, and track member of the National Honor Society was senior Rotarian and had a role in the class play likes girls ... plans to become a civil engineer. JO ANN BARCHEY Jet dislikes getting up in the morning enioys football, bowling and swimming member of the Eaglet business staff and Library Club for two years wants to be a receptionist. THOMAS EDWARD BARNDT Tom enrolled in the shop course was a mem- ber of the Archery Club . . . likes hunting, basketball, music, and girls played church basketball ambition is to ioin the Army and to became a machinist. ALBERT PRESTON BARNETT Abe member of Rifle Club and Future Farmers of America dislikes snobbish people and homework National Honor Society member an ardent sports fan ... to become a veterinarian is his goal. EDMUND MAURICE BARNETT Steve school activities included National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Eaglet literary stalf, president of the Key Club, and managing editor of Eagles Echo part- time DJ at the local radio station. CHARLES JACOB BARRON Chuck enioys cars, girls and baseball places watching stock car races at the top homework is not his favorite pastime Rifle Club, Band, and Mixed Chorus . .. desires to be a machinist. Betty Altmiller Joyce Anodide David Antenucci JoAnn Barchey Steve Barnett Charles Barron Edwin Bauer Jean Baumgardner 34 1958's Senior Rotarians Standing: Scott Gordon, Bob Gerhardt, George Hoffman, Dave Antenucci, Larry Hutzell. Kneeling: Jim McCall, Jim West, Art Bittner, Alan Beech. EDWIN RHEA BAUER AUDREY JEAN BAUMGARDNER Eagle Scout likes band buses, football, swimming Jeannie Eaglet business staff, Commercial Club, and vacations ... active in Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Senior Dramatics ... a Rainbow Girl ... likes sewing, play- Boys Chorus, Key Club dislikes gossip, Latin and secret ing the piano and telephones employed at Newberry's societies ... wants a college education ... sense of humor. ... hopes to attend a business college and to be a success! ful housewife. MARY ANN BEAM Beamie ... sings in the Mixed Chorus active mem- ber of the Youth Fellowship likes people and cats, dis- ., likes dogs plans to enter nurse's training at the Cone- Thomas Bernd? maugh Valley Memorial Hospital. Albert Barnett JOANN HALLIE BECKNER Known to her friends as Jo enrolled in the voca- tional home economics course member of the Future Homemakers of America enjoys swimming and dislikes snobbish people wants to become a waitress. After a hard-fought Mary Ann Beam JoAnn Beckner campaign we topped our goal in magazine sales 35 A,7g3,,i. - ' 01 So round, so firm so fully packed' ALAN G. BEECH The Beak football, basketball, track, National Hon- or Socieiy, Key Club, Eagle? lit staff, class play, Rotarian, S Club, Boys and Mixed Chorus .. . Ugly Man I and ll . ., dislikes making hay desires To be successful and happy. JACOB ARTHUR BITTNER, JR. Bitiy active member of the Mixed and Boys Cho- ruses Senior Rotarian par1fc'pa1ed in the class play is employed ai the AEP likes girls, money and shack-building plans Yo be successful and happy. ROBERT MERLIN BITTNER Bob ... serious when he wants to be ... tall, dark, and quiei one of the shop fra1erni1y likes all kinds of cars and motors may enter the armed forces hopes to be happy. Many of us suffered fhrough fhe College Boards and BO Q Ufhe enhance examinafions THE 1958 SENIURS PAUL WAYNE BRANT JILDA JEAN CALDARONI Little John . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . enrolled Jill . . . active in Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra in the shop course .. . ardent Rifle Club member . .. dis- and the Eaglet business staff . . . plays drums for The Polka likes getting up in the morning wants to become a suc' Teens, a dance band plans to pursue a musical career cessful mechanic. or be a beautician. SAN'ZRAd'EAN BMNT . h I d l ld SANDRA ANN CAMPBELL .an. Y ' ' ' PQPPY Varsliy C eer ea er ' ' ' ilce-pres' ent Sandy . . . member of the Eaglet literary staff ac- of Trl-HI-Y project chairman of Commercial Club . . . . . . tive in the Mixed Chorus aspires to become a top-notch Eaglet business staff loathes home work and getting . . . . U in me mornin en.o football' uma and wimmi fashion designer . .. dislikes dreary weather belongs to P 'future secretgry' l YS 9 S 5 ng Evangelical United Brethren Church has many likes. BONITA LORRAINE BRAUCHER SUZANNE CATTERALL Bonnie member of Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Rain- Suzie cheerleader, Pep Club secretary 1958 bow Girls, and Pep Club , . . varsity cheerleader . .. presi- wrestling queen . . . member of FTA, Eaglet literary staff dent of l'l8 business manager of yearbook partici- Westminster Fellowship participated in senior class play pated in County Band Somerset High Maple Princess ambition-to study Spanish and travel to Mexico. . .. hopes to become a medical secretary. GLORIA ANN CHRONOWSKI DONNA LEE BUCHANAN Crow dancing rates high in her favor frowns Buchanie a member of Senior Dramatics Club and on hot-rodders Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, Commer- Eaglet business staff dancing, swimming, music, skating, cial Club, Eaglet business staff, Senior Dramatics wants and art rate high dislikes conceited people would to be a telephone operator , .. asset to the commercial de- like to become a secretary or a telephone operator. partment. 6 37 Robert Bittner Richard Bowlby Paul Brant Sandra Brant Jilda Caldaroni Sandra Campbell Suzanne Catteroll Gloria Chronowski Lois Clark Margaret Cloycomb Peter Colvin Peggy Cramer John Derencin Richard Dickey K Sue Dinsmore A Karen Dively THE 1958 SENIDRS l0lS MAE CLARK ARDEN lEROY CRISE Clorkie enioys ice-skating and football games Ambition is to be a machinist or iet mechanic in the homework and inquisitive people annoy her member Air Force member of Chess Club an Explorer Scout of Pep Club and Mixed Chorus .. secretary of FHA likes fishing, hiking, working in the machine shop. looks forward to becoming o private duty nurse. MARGARET MARIE cLAYcoMa MARUN C' J' WSE U i , Q Marmie was a member of the Senior Dramatics d . C18 likes hhUn'mF'bflslllnga.iiild Swmgglni? fi' Ci b i.k H i th d . . d. i.k river e ucatlon, C ess Cu is: es sno is glrs u les preyco es an swimming isles Sncbbish eo i . T . i. in i H d and homework . .. member of the Church of the Brethren anon P p e M' gomg O an all me sc oo G er gm U' youth fellowship . .. ambition is to be a machinist. PETER COLVIN JOHN JosEPH DERENCIN Pete artistically inclined jazz, camping, ski- Johnnie likes 5P9'f5f 9lfl5 and E '9ll5h Class -- ing, and novel me ci ,he iop of his iisi big ciiies, ,oo rabid outdoorsman happy when hunting ond fishing much conveniionciism and poikcs ,nie iow member oi: eating is a favorite pastime dislikes homework and tall the Rifle Club and Eaglet art stag. 9l'l5 ' -' Plcms to loin the Al' Force' PEGGY ELLEN CRAMER RICHARD ROBERT DICKEY, JR. Active member of the Commercial Club, F.H.A., and Likes cars, girls, hunting, and fishing .. . dislikes snob- Eaglet business staff popular music and good food bish people and school Band, F.F.A., and Rifle Club are tops with her her ambition is to become a secre- plans to be a poultry farmer has won two poultry tary. farming awards . . . received Keystone Farmer degree. 33 see 'sq-..4,,,,. ff-1.if x--'R 'T SUE VERNELLE DINSMORE Dinny . . likes cars, football games, dancing, baking A,denC,tSe Our undefeafed foofball Marlin Crise season will never A be forgoffen Wi iGm Dodson KARAN sMirH DIVELY jeny Eisler Ginger . . snappy maiorette member of Band, Mixed Chorus and Rainbow for Girls . dislikes dogs and gumlcracking enjoys skating, dancing and going ta football games would like to be successful in dancing. WILLIAM JOHN DODSON ,fb Bill likes music, farm work, animals, and Ike 'L dislikes reckless drivers, and history Mixed Chorus and Bays Chorus wants to be successful .. holds agices in the Church of the Brethren. JERRY STEWART EISLER and skating dislikes homework and snobbish people Coonie likes hunting, working on cars and watch' member of Eagle? business staff, Commercial Club, ing races was a member of Rifle, Camera, and Science Rifle Club and Rainbow for Girls ambitious to become Clubs got an Eagle award in Boy Scouts , . to be a a medical secretary. s 1 'mr mechanic is his ambition. Pre-Key Club picnic picnic. 39 we Roger Eisler Donald Enfield decorating fhe gym for our dances ROGER JAY EISLER Rog ... admirer of outdoor activities, music, and sports .,. dislikes homework and being sick member of Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Key Club, and Band active in the Naval Reserve ... hopes to become an engineer. Richard L, Ferner Carol Fike DONALD LEE ENFIELD Kipp likes cars, girls and wrestling member of Rifle Club, Aviation Club, Mixed Chorus, Band win- ner of sharp shooter and junior lifesaver awards dis- likes snobbish girls ... enioys racing. RONALD LEE ENFIELD Ron likes cars, outdoor activities, girls, and Mr. Morrocco's classes dislikes school and snobbish people , .. ambition is to be successful . . . a member of the Band and Mixed Chorus. RITA ANN FARKOSH You can buy almost anything at the A 81 P. prov Rita enioys sleeping, eating, good movies, and dancing member of Senior Dramatics Club dislikes snobbish people hopes to become either a telephone operator or a bookkeeper after graduation. 40 N fl ' ' f- Ronald Enfield Rita Farkosh Carl Fenna Richard D. Ferner Marjorie Flick James Fisher James Foust Sandra Freeman FH 1 CARL LEWIS FENNA JAMES HARVEY FISHER Dolly a little guy with the voice of a basso-proe Jim machine shop student Chess Club and fundo . . . black curly hair and sparkling eyes . .. a pixie- Rifle Club likes hunting and other outdoor sports .. like sense of humor the life of the party on his school dislikes homework works on a farm and raises hunting bus. dogs .. . ambition is to become a machinist or welder. mcrmnn DEAN ramen MARION! LFE FUCK Feena likes girls, football games, and senior gym Wl99le5' ' likes homes' clolhesf and the greal ou' classes dislikes quiet girls, girls with long hair, and doors d'5l'k95 Peofle who Crack 9'-lm and School -- homework active in Band, wrestling, and track Bend, .F-T-A and E09 es Echo slag Plans lo be G wants to live in California. Wl 0PP'n9 5'-'CW55' JAMES DALE FOUST RICHARD l.YNN FERNER J' 'ik . . d . d ll , im i es swimming, goo music, on girs .. , Membgr of Mnied Chollui and Fulure Teafhers gl Amin- dislikes conceited girls and homework . .. member of 'co ' ' ' enloys ,slaying up G e' popu Gr music' on movies Mixed Chorus, Chess Club, and machine shop ambition detests noisy people and cats plans to become a . 1 . 'h A m teacher after araduation. ls O pursue G career In e r Y' SANDRA JANE FREEMAN CARD'-'NE l-ORRETTA FIKE Sandi likes dogs and auto races dislikes snob Carol full of energy and ideas crisp black bish people and early rising activities included Mixed hair and laughing eyes member of Mixed and Girls' Chorus, Eaglet literary stott, and Senior Dramatics .. Chorus served on dance committees likes all forms properties chairman for the senior class ploy plans in of sports . . soloist on assembly and choral programs. clude nursing. 4l THE 1958 SENIURS PEGGY LOU FRITZ Frittie .. activities included Student Council, Rainbow Girls, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, and Pep Club enioys school and dancing Eaglet buziness staff and ex- change editor of the Eagles Echo plans a teaching career. PATRICIA ELAINE GATES Pat member of Mixed Chorus and F.T.A. sec- tary of Library Club likes dogs, dancfng and Dodges member of church choir dislikes snobbish people and homework plans to become an English teacher. ROBERT ROSS GERHARDT Bob Senior Rotarian sports editor of Eagles Echo, senior class president, National Honor Society presi- dent, and associate editor of Eaglet Key Club, Band, Mixed Chorus and class play likes swimming, hunting and chemistry, FAY LOUISE GINDLESPERGER Vice-president of Senior Dramatics Club member of Eaglet business staff dancing, popular music, travel- ing and math rate high detests T. V. and snobbish people desires to be a bookkeeper or accountant. WENDY KAY GLESSNER Pepperoni likes dancing, convertibles, and sailors dislikes snobbish people and taking care of chickens .. plans to be a secretary Eaglet business staff, Sen- ior Dramatics Club and Camera Club member. RICHARD SCOTT GORDON Flash activities included football, track, National Honor Society, Senior Rotarian, Eagles Echo reporter, senior class play, Varsity and Key Clubs an ardent outdoor sportsman .. . undefeated wrestler . . . interested in rockets and chemical research. BARBARA ANN GORSUCH Barb participated in F.H.A. .,. belongs to Rainbow Girls and church choir won tirst prize in apple dessert contest would rather cook than do her homework wants to be a successful housewife. MARY JANE GORSUCH Janie likes football games, parades, and popular music dislikes rainy weather Junior Historian and maiorette out-of-school activities include Rainbow Girls and church choir ... plans to become a nurse. Peggy Fritz Patricia Gates Robert Gerhardt Fay Gindlesperger Barbara Go:such Mary Jane Gorsuch Charles Green Nancy Griftith Qttnvvt ,,,,- , . a hair-razing ceremony. NANCY LOU GRIFFITH PeeWee . ,. member of Library Club, Commercial Club, Eagle! business staFf, youth fellowship, and church choir .. Mr. Bressler and Chevrolets rate high with this cute maiore ette .. . would like to become a telephone operator. SUSAN KAY HALVERSON Sue enjoys music and swimming Student Coun- cil president, senior class and homeroom vice-president, and assistant business manager of the Eaglet Band, Orches- tra, Mixed and Girls' Chorus Miss Senior Fall Fes- tival Queen. BARRY LYNN HANKS Likes girls, movies, und football games Junior His- torians, Band, Pep Band, and Key Club member .,. dislikes homework and girls with no sense of humor collects signs plcns to make the Navy his career. Our cagers showed determination and good sportsmanship when the going was rough - i I 0. O.L.J..l I 135.7 Fact-' Bl 5 Y -i-1. Look what the Pine Grill has to offer. CHARLES HERBERT HARMON BARBARA JEAN HEARN Herb hunting, fishing, and machine shop rate high Jeanie member of Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, with him member of Friedens Volunteer Fire Company Senior Dromatics active in 4-H work . .. dancing and and the Somerset County Fireman's Association desires eating are her favorite pastimes disliked homework to become a skilled machinist. desires to become a telephone operator. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH HART Gretch activities included the Eaglet literary staff, Eagles Echo advertising manager, Mixed Chorus, Girls Cho- rus, Junior Historians vice president, and senior class play ... plans to attend Chatham College. Herbert Harmon 'X HARRY Lsnov HAUGER Gfekhef' HW' .4 Skip .., member of Rifle Club ... recipient of Samuel NQQ S. Varner award excels in mathematics hobbies in- clude building model airplanes disliked homework ambition-to be a millionaire machine shop le:der Cheaper by the Dozen was fun for the audience Janet Herwig Patricia Hetzer and the cast -5- WILLIAM SIPE HERB Bill quiet and easy-going likes sports dis- likes loud girls and homework a real tiger on our foot- ball team member of track team, Key Club, and F.T.A. hopes to become a physical education teacher. MARY ELSBETH HERSHEY Betsy . .. member of Mixed and Girls' Chorus , .. out- standing in Band and Orchestra . . . secretary of F.T.A. . . . National Honor Society and Eaglet literary stat? repre- sented our school at State Band, All-State Band, and Dis- trict Orchestra. JANET MARIE HERWIG Likes eating, drawing, and swimming . . . participated in Commercial Club, Eaglet business staff .. . active in Church ofthe Brethren ... wishes to become a famous pian- ist and to be successful .,. dislikes people who show off. PATRICIA ANN HETZER Lefty president of the Library club member of the Pep club and Eaglet business stat? likes horses and collecting records shies from homework and snobbish people desires to become a good secretary. THE 1958 SEIIIURS CELINE KAY HOFFMAN Likes sleep, good movies, and crowds . . . dislikes home- work and olticious people member of business stat? of Eaglet, Senior Dramatics, and senior class play cast ambition is to become a successful secretary. GEORGE WILLIAM HOFFMAN, JR. Senior Rotarian . .. hopes to become a chemical engi- neer likes sports, music, guns won Chemistry Award and Franklin and Marshall award . . . active in foot- ball, Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra, class play, and Na- tional Honor Society. VIRGINIA DALE HOLLADAY Member of Mixed Chorus, Commercial Club, Library Club, Student Council, and Rifle Club likes football and the outdoors .. detests loud mufilers and snobbish people .. . aspires to be a successful secretary. DONALD RAY HOUSEL Flashbulb member of Camera Club and Photo- play Club senior class play cast enioys sleeping, hunting, and eating detests homework and fishing desires a future in the service. Harry Hauger Barbara Hearn William Herb Betsy Hershey Celine Hoffman George Holiiman Virginia Holladay Donald Housel Martha Howa rd Larry Hutzell Steve Jano Jerri Jenkins Ruby Keeling Audrey Kelly Elaine Kimmel Jean Kimmel THE 1958 SENIORS MARTHA JEAN HOWARD Doc silly people and homework are frowned upon likes football and basketball games men-ber of Band, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Eaglet business stat? ... preparing for clerical work. LARRY WILLIAM HUTZELL Fleet-'Footed halfback . . . active in track, Mixed Chorus, class play, Eaglet lit stalf, S Club, F.T.A. . . . Senior Rotarian . . . second team, All-State scholastic football team . .. hon' orable mention, National scholastic football team ., . church organist . . . future teacher. STEVE PATRICK JANO Steverino active in Rifle club, wrestling won a body-building award likes girls, wrestling, study halls .. ambition is to be a farmer disliked the closed lunch hour and homework. JERRI JENKINS Jinks . .. likes rock-and-roll, midnight snacks, and short- hand class National Hcnor Society, secretary of Com- mercial Club, Eaglet literary staff, and secretary of 220 . ,. dislikes slow people, knee socks ambition is to be a successful secretary. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON Sandy ... member of Saddle Club, Rainbow Girls .. . likes horses, skating, hockey games, cars detested sen- ior math, getting up in the morning, school desires to be a teacher or beautician. PATTY ANN JUDY Shorty likes home ec, rock and roll, and square dancing . . . treasurer of the F.H.A. Club . . . loathes people who act smart desires to become a good practical nurse. RUBY RAE KEELING Rube crazy about music has no dislikes in the world . .. member of Mixed Chorus, Library Club and Dra- matics Club ambition is to go to college in the near future. AUDREY ELAINE KELLY Curly goes for football games and school office work . . . detests homework and snobbish people . . mem- ber of the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, and 4-H Club . .. desires clerical work. K3 Sandra Johnson Pmyjudy Our mafmen showed us and their opponenfs superior skill and fight JEAN ANN KIMMEL Kim .,. likes clothes, swimming, and playing the organ can't stand homework and getting un In the morning member of the senior class play cast, Junior Historians Barry Kister and choruses ... hopes to be a beautician. Lois Kinsinger LOIS JEAN KINSINGER Lou snappy maiorette member of the Saddle Club and Commercial Club fond of horses, food, and football .., doesn't enioy getting up in the morning ,., fu- ture secretary or telephcne operator, ELAINE RAE KIMMEL BARRY LEE KISTER Tootie likes sewing and designing clothes, football, Likes sports, music, and the outdoors has ambition dancing, cmd swimming getting up early and forgetful to become a forester active member of Bond and Mixed people rate low active in Library Club, Mixed Chorus, Chorus an ardent ice-skater supports class activities and F.T.A. .,. future seamstress or home economics teacher. . . , A 8. P boy. The old V-8 is iust too hot for the paint! X: Nl Ll- aff. Q- -..-fre' 47 Strong leaders and hard Merlin Kister workers led fo many Af'f1KnepPef tr' worthwhile class acfivifies MERLIN RAY KISTER Violet likes hunting, fishing, ice skating, girls member of Bend, Orchestra, Pep Band attended County Band disliked iunior literature, homework . . wants to go West, Eldon Lephart Joseph Lippincott MARTHA ANN KNEPPER Zep possessor ofa dreamy low voice wears a diamond on her left hand ,., dislikes snobbish people, and getting up in the morning .,. member of Pep Club and First Christian Church of Somerset. RONALD LYNN KOONTZ MARTHA JANE LAFFERTY Wick ,.. likes hunting, fishing, and cars ... dislikes Janie .,. member of Senior Drarnatics Club ond church homework member of the Friedens Fire Company choir likes dancing, football games, and food snob- cheerful and chubby well-liked by everyone one bish people dcn't rate with her hopes someday to be a of the shop boys . .. hopes to be a successful machinist. bookkeeper or airline hostess. Hide this quick, here comes the boss! 'fre x q,. K -Sr I M . ?9. V ' A fp -. ' 'f 1 ,, I Q, .'-, 2' ' A y My , v r , 7 : 'fa ' .- 48 Ronald Koontz Martha Lufferty Martha Lasure Jean Leadbetter Lois Little Edgar Lohr Ronald Long David Maize MARTHA ELLEN LASURE Cute blonde took part in Senior Dramatics Club and senior class play member of the Christian Church likes include convertibles, friendly people, and chem- istry class . . . hopes to attend Presbyterian School of Nurs- ing. JEAN MARDEE LEADBETTER Lead dislikes nosey people and homework . .. ac- tive in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Eaglet Literary staH president of the Commercial Club Naticnal Honor Society ,. . sure to be successful in whatever she does. ELDON J. LEPHART Eldge admires girls, sports, cars, parties, and clothes dislikes snobbish classmates and serious teach- ers . .. excelled in basketball and track .. . member of the Eagfet literary staff hopes to be a success in life. JOSEPH PICKING LIPPINCOTT Big Joe likes hunting, wrestling, mannerly girls dislikes homework and French editor-in-chief of Eagles Echo member of Eaglet literary staff and Quill and Scroll .. hopes to become a journalist, THE 1958 SENIORS LOIS JEAN LITTLE Goof likes cheerleading, football, cars, and money well-liked by others activities were cheerleading, Mixed Chcrus, Band, Pep Club ambition is to become a nurse, J. EDGAR LOHR, JR. Egghead member of the National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet literary staff, Eagles Echo stat? participated in football, basketball, track, Key Club, class play . . . president of 220. RONALD EUGENE LONG Ronny likes tumbling, football games, hunting, farming, and girls disliked homework and P. D. active member of the Rifle Club spends most of his time out-of-doors . ,. plans to be a farmer. DAVID FLEMING MAIZE Booger . . . football, basketball, and track letterman received District Five track medal disliked home- work ... worked at the A 8: P ... wants to be a civil engi- neer ... member of the Varsity S Club ... likes good movies. THE 1958 SENIORS MARY DANTES MALE Dantes . . . Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Cho- rus, FTA, Eaglet literary staff, Eagles Echo Staff, National Honor Society County Band Biology Award Raihbow worthy advisor always laughing aspires to be a math teacher. JOANNE VERNA MARANOWSKI Jo .-:. active in Senior Dramatics Club and Eaglet busi- ness stalif likes swimming, dancing, ice-skating, and pretty clothes enioyed working in the school ottice future plans include a career as an airline stewardess, GEORGE LANDON MARPLE Marp participated in football and wrestling earned his varsity football letter football, hunting, and wrestling are the favorites of this husky athlete aspires to be ci mechanic. Wll.llAM DEAN MARTEENY Teeny hunting, farming, and cars are tops with him active in the Student Council FFA president, homeroom president, 4-H vice-president, and area FFA president won the Keystone Farmer degree . .. regional Star Farmer. LOIS JEAN MATHIAS Sam active in Pep Club, Eaglet business staff, and Tri-Hi-Y ... usher . . . likes dancing, swimming, and football member of the Christian Church . . . dislikes rain, tests and nosey people . .. hopes to be a good wife. DALE EDWARD MAUST Herk favors girls, convertibles, auto shop, and Mr. Morocco's classes member of the Mixed Chorus avoids homework and snobbish girls his future plans point toward the Navy. JAMES MERLIN McCAll. Mac great halfback for the undefeated Eagles enioys all sports, art, and metal shop activities include FTA, S Club, and Rifle Club .,. received first place in hurdles in District V track ... future teacher. BEVERLY ANN MENSER Smiley member of Mixed Chorus, Eagles Echo staff, and National Honor Society president of Tri-Hi-Y dislikes snobbish people, homework, and getting up in the morning . . . future medical technician. Dantes Male Joanne Murancwski George Marple William Marteeny James McCall Beverly Menser Della Menser Mary Ann Messina A 50 Shoky West takes his pre-game tranquillizer. DELLA MAE MEN SER Pleased by people, clothes, bands, and ice-skating homework, opera, conceited people and worms make her shudder . . . head maiorette worked on Eaglet business staff hopes to become a steamship stewardess. Lois Mathias Dale Maust 2 Wayne Miller Ruth Miller 51 MARY ANN MESSINA Mess activities included Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Eaglet literary staff, and Eagles Echo staff . .. National Honor Society ... librarian of F.T.A. . .. enjoys dancing neat dresser hopes to become a successful teacher. RUSSELL WAYNE MILLER Likes hunting, tishing, football, and baseball main dislikes were homework, closed lunch hour, and teachers ,.. active in Rifle Club member of church choir one of the shop boys. RUTH PATRICIA MILLER Sis happy when swimming or water-skiing would like lots of money ... could have lived without home. work and vocab tests Youth Fellowship secretary plans to follow a career os a stenographer. Senior Rotarians were guesfs and guesf speakers at Rotary 5 ,c ,fe + g-Q Q . we iw, , , f2 Aw., ff .. 9 was W -.ww WI in-A Q ,Megs M I , M, YM , H ,si Quit dragging your feet, Ferner! SHIRLEY ANN MILLER SHIRLEY ALICE MOON Likes all math courses and dancing secretory- Shirl swimming, pretty clothes and music make her treasurer of the Senior Dromatics Club . .. homework and happy . . . cun't bear Elvis Presley, homework or snobbish tests did not rate with her active in Geiger 4-H Club people member of Mixed Chorus and Eaglet business . .. hopes to become a successful saleslady. stat? ... collects records ... plans to follow o secretarial career. PATRICIA LOUISE MIMNA Pat well-liked by all her friends football games held glorious times member of Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus ushered for class play ambition is to live o happy life. Shirley Miller JUDITH LEE MONTGOMERY JIHM Known best as Judy a cute, quiet girl she I onlgomery likes ice-skating, swimming and football games active member of Band and Senior Dramatics Club . .. hopes to become a practical nurse. o r Pennsylvania s Turkey Queen was chosen from our Vicki Mum-Y Virginia Nedrow array of beauties 52 THE 1958 SENIORS RUTH KATHRINE MORRIS CARI. JOSEPH NUNNARI Excited by roller skating and Oldsmobiles . . . snobbish Nunnie I I . like, all kinds of spans, dancing, and giyls Pie'-'-'ple and ielevlslon le0Ve he' CDH PU llClP'-'-lied lf' dislikes homework, ardent competitor in church basket- '-'b'U'Y Club lakes P'-'Wi in Youih fe'l0W5l lP he' ball after graduation his plans include ioining the fondesl l 0Pe is to be successful. Marines and then going into police work. :Lemon GLADYS Movsn CHARLES HENRY '-WAKE Red . .. her likes include football games, dancing, and Chuck 'Frei Eunhng' iW'rgmm9' gms' ilnddfoolbag swimming .. . included in her dislikes are snobbish people, garles fs' e Iomesvolz ' haccei' gnu oo 'serve tests, and homework her main ambition in life is to ffl' e to eienc pcye C We as ei G pans to become Q nurse- loin one of the branches ofthe armed forces. VICKIE MAE MURRY LARRY. WAYNE OGLINE. Member of the Mixed Chorus, Eaglet business staff, and d His friends Slow hlm gsMBUCI:whEm ' Guia ship Library Club likes pretty clothes, traveling, and swim- :fu ef? Lf- 0'0CC0 UT' H Y-h egejgverie among is ming dislikes people who brag, bermuda shorts, and Tvorlie fizclfrs Zwn? U as Y or ur op em' hillbilly music ... plans to become a legal secretary. P Dye U G ers we ervlce' BARBARA ANN ULEXA V 'G'N'A MAE NEDROW Barb member of the Future Teachers of America Ned . .. likes dancing, music and slumber parties vivid personality . .. loves swimming and dancing snobbish people are frowned upon member of Band, detests snobbish people and homework chief aim is to Orchestra, Chorus, Eaglet literary staff, senior class play attend California State Teachers College recipient of . .. FTA president ... Shippensburg S.T.C. bound. American Legion Award. Earl Peters Leah Phillips Robbie Pyle Neil Rayman Joyce Rock LaVerne Romesburg Maya Rubens Richard Salyers ll. J' 4 lfcfvemmf- Clam- elsif THE 1958 SENIORS EARL HENRY PETERS Pete finds girls, cars and money most interesting preferred not to have homework liked auto shop ambition is to loin the Air Force after he graduates from high school. LEAH ANN PHILLIPS Leah likes music, boys, good food, convertibles, dancing ambition is to become a music teacher member of F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Rainbow for Girls, Eagles Echo stat? attended County Chorus. ROBBIE MAE PYLE Robbie member of Mixed Chorus, Camera Club, Advanced Art Club likes football and basketball games and Ford cars dislikes homework crack bowler ambition is to be a secretary blonde hair and pleasant disposition. NEIL WILLIAM RAYMAN Ace hails from Friedens and homeroom 214 enjoys hunting, fishing, basketball, and girls dislikes tall girls and homework one of the shop boys am- bition is to ioin the Air Force. GEORGIAN ANN REAM George head cheerleader dislikes Latin and projects president of Pep Club F.T.A. member treasurer of room 204 Mixed Chorus ... Rainbow Girls likes English and algebra plans to attend West Chester State Teachers College. MARY ANN RISKO Wootzle . . . likes to sing, dance, and play the piano . . . participated in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus and Christmas Cantata . . . fine actress in the senior class play . .. hopes to become a nurse. JOYCE CAROL ROCK Rocky active in Band and Orchestra partici- pated in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and the Christmas Cantata .. . member of Eaglet literary staff likes well- dressed people ... goal is to be a nurse. LAVERNE RUTH ROMESBURG Bernie active in the Library Club has passion for rock 'n' roll and likes home ec smart alecks, Elvis, and the closed lunch period don't rate desires to work in a cosmetic store. MAYA RUBENS Turk reigns as Pennsylvania State Turkey Queen . senior class secretary a top voice in Mixed Chorus National Honor Society secretary Eaglet literary and Eagles Echo staffs ,.. ambition is nursing. Georgian Ream Gloria Sanner Patricia Sarver Heavy storms and drifting Mary Ann Risko snow gave us an unexpected winter vacation RICHARD GEORGE SALYERS Dick likes girls, money, ond all sports dislikes Spanish and people who talk too much ambition is to be a flyer in the Air Force member of the S club wrestling co-captain. GLORIA ALICE SANNER Gloria enioys all spcrts and driving a car dis- likes conceited people and getting up in the morning member of the Eaglet business staff and Band .,. ambition is to become a medical secretary. PATRICIA ANN SARVER Pat served on the Eaglet business stat? and as homeroom captain for magazine sales witty en- joys neat clothes and rock 'n' roll music dislikes home- work and conceited people hopes to become a secre- tary. Hold that tiger! 55 nw , 1 V1-, J, ond skahng dislikes snobblsh people homework e Dove Ilkes machxne shop hunhng, and fishing img home eurly Sufurdcly nigh? member of Mlxed C 0 uvud spor's erffhuseusf dushkes homework works on rus Girls Chorus Eagle! business swf? FHA Band can Q service gtgmon plans mclude the Army and becom D onna Seaman David Shaffer James Shaffer Richard Shaffer Lois Shaulis Ray Shaulis Ronald Shaulis Nancy Shockey THE 1958 SENIURS JAMES EARL SHAFFER Hitler likes auto shop, racing, working on cars .. dislikes homework and getting up in the morning .. captain of School Patrol Eagle Scout, National Guard ... one of the boys at J. J. Newberry's. LOIS MARILYN SHAULIS RICHARD BLOUGH SHAFFER A whiz in typing class .. . member of Mixed Chorus a lover of cars, basketball, football, hunting and fish- ing ambition is to become a civil engineer detests getting up in the morning. RAYMOND NORMAN SHAULIS o successful motel manager. WILLIAN ALLEN SHAFFER Big Al active in Key Club, National Honor So- ciety, Eaglet literary staff, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, Band, senior class play and F.T.A. . . . art editor of Eagles Echo drum maior accompanist for District and State RONALD WILLIAM SHAULIS Suzie active in Mixed, Girls', Baccalaureate, and County Choruses, senior class play and Orchestra likes roller skating, swimming, and color blue . . . dislikes home work and early rising . .. hopes to become a music teacher Shaulic .. . preferred not to have homework and dis likes qoofy people . .. fast man on our football and track squads ... member of Varsity S Club ,.. desires to become Ron likes football, hunting, and fishing dns likes Shakespeare and the closed lunch hour activities include Mixed Chorus, Band, and Rifle Club ambition is Chorus, to become a chemical engineer. ALICE MARIE SHAULIS NANCY JOYCE SHOCKEY . 5'5.' ' Qenloys fombcu games' qaf'C 9' honebqck 'ld' President of FHA, member of the Library Club and Pep 'ng' 5w'mm '9 and mcheli' d'5l'ked l'omewo k Club likes swimming, football and basketball games member of P2P Club Wmne' of 'he Apple Dessen Con' and square dancing detests homework and girls who test of 1956 .. hopes to become a beautician. smoke .H plans ,O become 0 nurse. 57 THE 1958 SENIDRS BETTY RUTH SKERIA Peg likes swimming, shorthand classes, and music dislikes homework, conceited people ambition is to become an airline hostess school activities included the Eoglet business staff and the Rifle Club. DONNA LEE SLICKERMAN Donna likes football and basketbdl, games, popu' lar music, and driving . .. dislikes homework ambition is to become an efficient secretary school activities in- cluded Mixed Chorus, Camera Club, and Advanced Art. LYNNE JOY SMITH Smitty .. . likes slumber parties and dancing . . . sim- ply detests Shakespeare and snobbish people . . . member of the Band, Orchestra, FTA, District Orchestra, and Student Council . .. plans to attend Hammond Beauty School after graduation. DONALD GENE SNYDER Don likes hunting, baseball, and cars frowns on homework . .. member ofthe Future Farmers of America will always remember Miss Snyder's class ... ambition is to become a farmer. CAROL WYNN SPANGLER Winnie active member of the cheerleading squad, Bond, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and Pep Club football, dances, and food appeal to this perky miss o career in nursing is her goal. ROGER LEE STERN Rog likes art, antiques, and people received o scholarship to ISTC future successful art teacher active in FTA, senior class play, Quill and Scroll, and Na- tional Honor Society crt editor of Eagles Echo, Eoglet . . . Scholastic art winner, THOMAS ALFRED STOUFFER Elvis one-year letterman in wrestling . .. member of Rifle Club football, basketball, wrestling, cars, and hunting are very appealing sings in the Will's Church choir . . . disliked homework and school routine. TOMALEE ALFREDA STOUFFER Member of Mixed Chorus, FHA, Eoglet business staff, Advanced Art Club third place winner in state essay contest on Highway Safety . .. Elvis Presley rates high ambition is to be o bank clerk. Betty Skeria Donna Slickerman Lynne Smith Donald Snyder Thomas Stoufter Tomalee Stouffer Sarah Stuart Karl Suter SARAH HUNT STUART Riddle time: which one's the coon? Sally active member of the Eaglet business staff, property committee for the class play, Future Teachers of America ... chaplain for the Tri-Hi-Y .., high senior maga- zine salesman ... likes popular music. -J T S Carol Spangler Roger Stern Patricia Swank Ray Swank 59 KARL IRVIN SUTER Buzzy likes girls, money, and new Fords avid hunter and fisherman disliked English and homework ., received a letter in wrestling future plans include ioining the Air Force. PATRICIA ELLA SWANK Pct desire is to become a good secretary ... activi- ties included Library Club, Eaglet business stall, and Come mercial Club snobbish people do not rate with her ,.. likes horses and roller skating. RAY WESLEY SWANK Ray likes baseball, basketball, hunting, and girls disliked school and all homework member of the Riie Club ambition is to become a truck driver or work in a machine shop. We enjoyed the fask of choosing our lovely Maple Princess nf ffhujw ,,.,wr,v. The main course at the Old Farm SANDRA JEAN SWOPE Sandy active in F.H.A., Library Club and Senior Dramotics Club enjoys water-skiing, dancing, football, and basketball member of church choir president of Sunday School class ... ambition is to be a secretary. THOMAS DEXTER TEED Steed likes electronics, iazz, and collecting World War ll relics was active in Rifle Club, Key Club, Mixed Chorus in out-of-school hours, a WVSC announcer ham radio operator ... ambition, politics. THOMAS NORMAN TENNENT Tex likes girls, guns, hunting, horses, and esper cially cars dislikes homework and cars taster than his active in Archery Club and Mixed Chorus would like to be a mechanic. Our lasf school days were spenf preparing for Baccalaureate and Commencement DONALD BRUCE THRASHER Don crack shot and a leader of the Rifle Club likes Ford cars and wrestling disliked homework hopes to join the Air Force . . . soft drawl and wry grin. FREDRICK MARLON TIPTON Java stalwart guard for the Eagles' undefeated football team . . . Varsity S Club and football were his main interests in school volunteer fireman likes to work around cars . .. future mechanic. DEANNA RUTH UPHOUSE Dean . . . peppy cheerleader . . . active in the Pep Club, Eaglet business staff, Mixed Chorus, and the Commercial Club money, convertibles, and after-game dances rate high with her . . . desires to be happy in her profession. .IERRY MILES VARNER Skinhead .. . proud recipient of two football letters . . . member of football squad and S Club likes ice hockey, hunting, and cars member of the Banda Bears desires to be a forester. THE 1958 SENIDRS ROSE ANN WALKER Rose .. . vice-president of F.H.A. . . . home economics, horseback riding, and driving are tops on her list dis- likes snobbish people and gum crackers ambition is to become a clerk in a store. MARY ALICE WALTERS Waldo .. . participated in Band, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet business staff, Pep Club, senior class play, and Commercial Club . . , detests loud gum chewers and snobbish people . . . enjoys dancing desires to be an airline hostess. NANCY LEE WAUGAMAN Wig ... ardent supporter of sports . . . likes nice clothes, good food and slumber parties . .. active in Band, Mixed Chorus and Pep Club honors included participating in County Band and Chorus ambition, Spanish teacher. VERNON LUTHER WEAVER Vern member of the Mixed Chorus and Rifle Club enioys football, basketball, and dances .. . homework and conceited people are his main dislikes . . . aspires to be a pilot or farmer. Thomas Tennent Kay Thomas Donald Thrasher Fred Tipton A Rose Ann Walker Mary Alice Walters Nancy Waugaman Vernon Weaver Mardail Weimer James West Sylvia Weyand Ruby Wills Ann Younkin Carol Zarefoss John Zehner Theodore Zeigler THE 1958 SENIURS MARDAIL FAYE WEIMER Marty favors popular music, skating, football and basketball games frowns upon rainy days, conceited people and homework . . . active in Library Club and Future Homemakers of America . . . desires to become a secretary. RICHARD JAMES WEST, III Jim quarterback of the Golden Eagles ... member of Mixed Chorus, Key Club, senior class play, National Honor Society editor-in-chief of the Eaglet, Senior Ro- tarian .. . excels in all sports . .. hopes to be successful. SYLVIA JUNE WEYAND Siv news reporter for Commercial Club chair- man of publicity committee for the Eaglet out-of-school activities include Order of Rainbow for Girls member of Trinity Lutheran Church accounting is her future field. RUBY MARLENE WILLS Sparkles . . . member of Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Eag- let business staff, and senior class play cast conceited people and fast drivers don't rate . . . horseback riding is a favorite wants to become a secretary. SANDRA JEAN WRIGHT Sandy dogs and the color red rate high dis- likes stuckeup and ill-mannered people member of Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society . . , president of Sen- ior Dramatics Club hopes to attend Kentucky Christian College. KENNETH WILLIAM YODER, JR. Butch likes cars, girls, hunting, fishing, and his pipe one of the shop clan employed by the AGI P Super Market his future plans include a hitch in the Air Force. GERTRUDE AN N YOUNKIN Younk member of Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Christmas Cantata, FTA, Eagles Echo Staff, Eaglet literary staff, National Honor Society . .. recipient of Amer- ican history award enioys sleeping, eating, talking .. . desires to get married. CAROL JEAN ZAREFOSS Likes home economics, square dancing, and roller skat- ing dislikes snobbish people and homework ambi- tion is to become a success . .. member of FHA and Friedens Lutheran Church. K' l qi 5 JOHN EDWARD ZEHNER SW GW'l9 ' Our year as seniors leaves Kenneth Yoder an indelible mark in our school's history THEODORE RAYMOND ZEIGLER Ted .., likes rcxccoon coats and sport cars ,.. has won Scmdm Zenem several awards for his art work ,.. member of F,T.A., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, advanced art, and senior play cast Elmer Zimmerman ... future art teacher. SANDRA LOUISE ZELLEM Sandy vice-president of Naiional Honor Society active in Mixed Chorus, F.T,A., Eaglet literary staff, Eagles Echo staff, Quill and Scroll student director of senior class play Latin award ambition is to go to college. ELMER GRAYDEN ZIMMERMAN Friends call him Jonathon likes include girls, fishv ing, and ice skating dislikes homework and snobbish people member of Future Farmers of America and 4-H would like to become a farmer received Keystone Farmer Degree. Fudd ... active member of the F.F.A. ... likes hunting, girls, and all sports ,.. snobbish people and homework don't rate .., desires to become cz dairy farmer .., received the Keystone Farmer Degree. Mrs. C.! You're home! - r E 5 , A fl 5 Jr Q ............1....... .1 , I l 63 We've caughf fhem in the ad ' A J' ... ..- vn- f Q fn' al U ff: ft: ,- i Wish I had Home Ed The original sound ef' fecfs of Cheaper By The Dozen, This'II ieach me to cu? classes The local yokels of the platver patter, Are you sure hes not home? The senior home ec. girls practice 64 1 I -vw Will you ever forgef . . . SME-ve Juno odwires His mos! re cent welghvrlifving 'roplwy Have gun, wifl Novel. The Nf1vc1lRese'vewvc1des Somerset i LX W I X rx, 4 .4 f If ! i 5 THE JUNIURS Looking forward to their final step in high school are the senicrs of '59. They have shown us they are capable in many ways. They co- operate, they're friendly, and they practice good sportsmanship. Participating in sports are Bill Cesarone, Dave Trent, Ken Harkcom, Pat Sube, Harry Walker, Jim Pfrogner, and Jay Brant, to mention only a few. Judy Miller has given honor to her class by winning the 1958 American Legion Oratorical Contest and the I Speak For Democracy Contest, Donna Pile for her placement in the 1957 Oratorical Contest, and Mary Frances Driscoll for her election to District Chorus. At the head of our band were two perky junior maiorettes, Louella Mills and Judy Lape. Cheering our undefeated football team was Georgia Doo- little. So, as we go, leaving our position to you seniors of '59, we say, You're O. K.! 'Wil Our football hopes for 1959 rest with Bill Cesarane, first in the nation in extra points kicked, Dave Trent, John Mostoller, and Terry Isgan. President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Sponsor Barry Knupp Charlotte Morocco Romaine Walker Donald McCall Mr, Blase Cindric Knupp, Don McCall maine Walker Char latte Morocco Barry Island Luau was a creafive and well-planned Prom Top: Kelly, Braucher, Kennell, Klink, Hoffman Second: Palmer, Lape, Green. First: Latshow Swank, Yoder, Kramer, James. Top: Pile, Korns, Stay- rook, Yoder, Yost Sec- ond: Walker, Maurer HoHman,Scl'1rock. Firsv Welker, Walker, Trent, Miller, Hauger. Top: Muscardelli, Miller, Kammerdiener, Colvin, Walker, Second: Mos- tcller, Plwilippi, Tomcik, Thomas. First: Shaffer, Lefclwer, Magnetic, Wal- ker, Zellem. 67 H0 .. Posifions vacafed by Seniors will be capably filled -1 Top: Schroclx, Mosfoller, Bumbcxrger, B I o u g l'1, Fousr. Second: Dovls, Fliclcinger, Vouglwl, Cou- glwenour. First Hanks, Bowlby, Barclay, Plessin- ger, Croyle. Top: Fcmole, Shockey Wcugumon, Ces- arone, Sclwrock. Second Pullin, Sechler, Recrn Berlcey. Firsiz Pyle, Ry- on, Pyle, Nicholson, Bor- neft. Top: Shaulis, Frorrfpron Beclmer, Booher, Boum gordner. Second: Beegh ly, Durst, Shaffer, Foy First: Beclx, Eogelsorl Pyle, Frompron, Dively. 68 W 4. ix, G if 1 lx na ,K nazx 4 M r -sl vlk 'x'2iV4' .xllgii-gi' l,, 'ivg ix l! - A1 I., .ff yi--1 L win i '1, ,v ' 'NK ll -0 ' 'sv' QQ? 'WE fx '. Q' 49 v 9 F I P 1 1 1, Q A l'44'f 'V iri- I - f ..... 'v ,- TW 'A A ,I MWTQW fl 1 . Q .pu- 4 iw!! -. ,iigv 4 gl mv 'UH ., Al n -1 l12.Pf F 1 'N 'of -5 a , .QQA 'S 51 Q Willing co Top: Miller, Burkett, Cole mon, Gelpi, Jock. Sec ond: Freose, Kimmel, Di rienzo, Swet. First: Pugh Noir, McColl, Gober, Da niels. Top: Vcxrgo, Steven s Pope, Welsh. Second Wilirout, Lupe, Uphouse First: lsgon, Herring Wagner. Yop: DeVcn, Miller, Jo- shienski, C o d d i n g - ton, Miller. Second: Wci- ker, Briziendine, Arden Johnson. First: Nedrow, Gcrdner, Barron, Young, Roberts. 71 Top: Block, B e r k e y, Blough, Friedline, Berk- ley, Second: Ronkin, Mo- rocco, Christner, Fitzger- ald. First: Boer, Jones, Barron, Hcxuger, Driscoll. Top: Swope, Nunncxri, Maurer, Emert, Mosho'd- er, Second: Walker, Mesi sincx, Smith. First: Miller Gardner, Cox, Lcxpei Lohr. Top: C u ste r, Beeghiy Pugh, Sheeler, Dively Second: Reed, Burnett Bisel, Doolittle. First Ccsebeer, Buie, Schwein berg, Austin, DeRose. 72 Q ga. 'a 'ml M1 .I . ww, x 1 M I W' I A 1 . - 1 3 if CA A ' cr ff? . f 4, X -r q- ' C-if Iv. K ,, wr , I R ,ya M, ' i 1.1 V, av V gd- . - .. ,J ,A ., Q' . A .A ' if V ' M Av- N 'II N' :K W 4 1, n 44' ' ' ' qu..-Af THE SOPHUMURES In the midst of most of the activities in SJHS, one was sure to find members of our sis' ter class participating. We appreciated their willingness to help and their fun-loving dis- positions. Representing their class on the gridiron were Alfred Dirienzo, Dick Korns, and Bill Schrock, and shining in basketball were Tom Sherwood, who set a new school record, Jay Brant, and Bill Wilkow. Under the capable leadership of Judy Wagner, we were presented with a long-re- membered Soph-Senior, Dixie Dreamland. Betsy Dye, Judy Lowry, Jane Christner, Blaine Lowry, and Dale Nicholson represented their class in the Band. Vocally, Terry Decima attended District Chorus. Cheering their guys to victory were the cheerleaders Anne Lohr, Jackie Manuska, and Ruth Weimer. We expect to continue to hear good things about the class of 1960, which is sponsored by Mr. Clarence Pyle. Anne Lohr, Ruth Weimer, and Jackie Manuska make ar- rangements tor the next away game. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Judith Wagner Douglas Horner Elizabeth Dye Thomas Sherwood Mr. Clarence Pyle Tom Sherwood, Betsy Dye, Judy Wagner, Doug Horner. Top: Blough, Gospurine, Bengs, Heis1,Berlmey.Set- ond: Eisler, BUSl1,DCIF1OH, Gardner, Edrnonson Firsir Dirienzo, Devlin Berfers, Incordonu, Hor ner. Top: Kimmel, Bungurd Serhordt, Engellcci, Brcnl. Second: Bender, Cvise Flick, Chrisfner, Heiple First: Durst, B i 1 1 n e r Cupp, King, Rosernon. iop: Coleman, Buljcmf, Hoover, Ankney, Gels rhorpe. Second: Flick Jones, Dickey, Holf, Do vis. First: Decimcx, Phil ippi, Dye, Pyle, Hayman 75 Greefed Seniors ai fheir Dixie Dreamland it sv 1' C1 5 i , I V X vffi Q. Fufure afhlefes exhlblfed fhelr pofenhal abllmes Top: Fisher, Dove, Min ick, Couglwenour, Chron owski. Second: Beerncin Gross, Bell, Brown, Ccise beer. First: Williams Schrock, Custer, Hostel ler, McClemens. Top: Miller, Sleinkirclw- ner, Tirko, Livengood, Moule. Second: Russo, Snyder, Moon, Morczno. First Orbon, Soylor, Pyle, Plwillippi, Trent. Top: Leonard, Hosievler, Boker, Benneii, Long. Second: Fritz, Hollens- head, Gray, King, Cower, First: Elliott, Cox, Hof?- man, Custer, Borcloy. 76 , ..., , f-r.y,,f,Yv,--- W- - , 2 SX 3 Q 1 I-1.6 A 'W-.ho--...h 7 ' 'B' . 547' Hu . HI, f I Oi' IA K '.v-r 'lA . J. 2. 1 Ev g 4.1. , M, 1 ,, V .Q 4 W1 f 4 F i Af, +- ' ' - :S 4.1. . :fo Q- .- 9 swf, Q- Q -L-.-.-,- - ' --:Th A Nts,-'21 , ,. ' - , M V ' w 'Pr' r 1 'xi I. Q- . Q-. A... I . Y.. nl. -,,.-all W M, ,, ,A--...N ,Kip H I me fe uns f,,,,,,,mw wmmyl K 'il ng 4 Y 1-rliiiihqmgp s Pffg X X auf J 9-- L Top: Nichols, Oalcmun S U r v e r , Steinlmirchner Shoulis. Second: Lori mer, Mosfoller, William son, Mostoller. First: Pol lock, Showmcn, Miller Smith, Knupp. Top: Zerfoss, T e s V c Spechf, Rhoods, Ream Kooser, Second: Walker Seger, Sherwin, Rober?s Pitzer. First: Pfrogner Stern, Slicllel, Thomas. Top: Horkcom, Kerr, Frczv zee, Kelly, Johnson. Sec- ond: Fike, Herzer, Gin dlesberger, Gray. Firsf Johnson, Francis, Geary Crimone, lsgczn. Confrrbuhons from fhrs class greafly assrsfed our school il WY 5 'l -new Top: Moore, Stahl, Mau rer, Wagner, Reed, Ma nuska. Second: Nichol son, Lohr, Spangler Siahl, Uphouse. Firsf Rice, Shuulis, Korns, Wil kow. Top: Weimer, Case, Hem- minger, Burkeit, Hersh Second: Wise, Berkey, Custer, Kimmel, Holla- day. Firsiz Glessner, Ash Will, Kramer, Durst. Top: Wright, Hearn, Bet- Vc, Barron, Horkcom. Sec- ond: Fisher, Drake, Pritfs Kelly, Grace, First: Sal- yers, Brcnf, Frilz, Filce, Fitzgerald, 80 l THE FRESHMEN The Freshman Class of S. J. H, S. are ac- tively preparing for their future. Under the leadership of Karen Corbett, they have partici- pated in many school activities, among these the annual Freshman Hallowe'en Dance, where they got acquainted with their classmates and enjoyed themselves very much. We know they will faithfully uphold the standards set by the Seniors of 1958, and will follow in their footsteps. This is proven by their attendance and support at all athletic events. Many able students ofthe class are stead- ily progressing toward senior high. Among these are James Staub, William Bingman, and Sandra Schrcck. We all know this class will be an ambitious, industrious group of adults upon graduation. We Seniors of 1958 tip our hats to the Seniors of 1961. Mickey McGough, Ellen Wengler, and Penny Shoemaker snatch a minute from homework to check an the social situation Sfudies were affacked wifh deferminafion and energy OFFICERS President Karen Corbett Vice-President James Staub Secretary William Bingman Treasurer Sandra Schrock Sponsor Mr. Thomas Brown .1',,.v 'NE x. Ni' 33. mf 2 'sf 1 , tb Q Karen Corbett Sandy Schrock , Jim Staub Bill Bingrnan E 1 Q Top: Hitclwman, King, Suder Zimmerman, Stubblefield Second: Wright, Hutzell HoHrnan. First: Wagner Sfaub, Mausf, Long. Top: Wagner, Svairs, Weigle, Geary, Tennent, Frornbauglw. Second: Gross, Wengler, Swank, McKiIIop, Long. First: Judy, Hauger, Kline, Sube Sfanczyk. Top: Conn, James, Geary, Swank, Zimmerman. Second: Fousr, Moy, Watkins, Kuhlv man. Firsf: Glessner, Srern Incardona, Minick, Fisher Top: Daniels, Slern, Edmon- son, Cramer, Holt, Bush, Second: Oehling, Wooley, DeVan, Meyers, Shauly. First: Noakes, Pyle, Slwaulis Barron, Fanai. 83 Becky Rmmge' proves vc BH Bc from than M 5 woman s ld THE FRESHMEN Executed compefenf leadership in fhe junior high G6 TpG HyL'w 3 F . F A Ad D 4. .-. 31 L? i THE F Top: Alexondei Mowry, Picking, ter. Second: Sho Fisher, Bailey, Ei Covert, Sheeler, Faulkner, Bowser. Top: B e n d e r Rhodes, Smith, I der. Second: Sh fer First, Smith fer, Shoulis, Sho fer, Roberis, Bei L Top: Hart, Benner, Herb, Gardner, Ankney, Braucher, Top: Thomas, Dickey, Trent, Lint, Barron, Yoder. Sec Second: Kelley, Farkosh, Miller, Moore, Messina, First: ond: Geary, King, Johnson, Lint, Hoffman. First Hare, Kelley, Mull, Harris, Graham, Bolvin, Hottle, Suter, Baer, Mankamier, Welsch, Miller. Enjoyed fhe annual eighfh grade frip fo Forf Necessify Bradley Hart, Bing Shoemaker and Jim V Stevens take five before another day's classes begin. Top: Schrcck, Stanczyk, ton, Shafler. Second: Weaver, Yoder, Specht Ryan, Shafter, Scharf G Q-1 -uw sz' .I , Drake, Seese, Shunk, Charle- Top: Thrasher, Whitehill, Glison,, Risondike, Kaszik Fisher, Charleton, Weedner, Pickett. Second: Bear, Walker, Diehl, Barron, Hare First: Jones, Frazee, Stuart, First: Baer, King, Brant, Pugh. -. EIGHTH GRADE Kepf fhe lamps burning lafe wrifing poefry for English Top: Cramer, Berkey, Knupp, Weirner, Dirienzo, Sarver. Sec ond: Reese, Menser, Bell, Burkett, Shaffer, First: Swope, Lcipe, Miller, Bryant, Bisel, Warrick. Top: Perks, Carrie, Berkey, Beech, Barnett, Law. Second Reftnei, Crosby, Blatt, Gurzenda, Crevely. First: Demarest, Petrasky, lrwin, Eliot, Roseman, Beard, 4 llll CD Fifi? 1 ,hw ,q- QQ Q.-I l H1 Top: Kline, Carlson, Miller, Phillips, O'Baker, DeRose. Sec- ond: Raymond, Peterson, Cook, Maurer, Mostoller. First: Pile, Crouse, Emert, Boyte, Musselman, Davis, Top: Maust, Berkey, Derencin, Cober, Thompson, Keith. Sec ond: Gardner, Pile, Beaman, Fodder, Berkley. First: Gard ner, Hearn, Bailey, Wooley, Queer, Tipton. Top: Pork, Hostetler, De-Phillips, Cober, Messina, Coddington Second: lasko, Tirko, Conn, Miller, Martin, First: Lease, Montgomery, Kerwin, Shaffer, Jashienski. S'-2' 48 51,1 Top: Mosfolier, Pfrogner, Magnetic, Moor, Maur- er. Second: Miller, MacSol'1c, Paxfon. First: Oakman, Mull, Long, Miller. Formed fhe exclusive Union Sfreef Club Ronald Shaffer, Roberl Seamen, and Ron- ald Shoulis get in a fasl game of dodge ball during lunch hour. Top: Maranoski, Long, Second: Olexa, Olexo, Ier Moor, Luvz. Top: Brunner, Crow, Davis, Cramer. Second Bell, Countryman, Berlcey, Brant. First: Blair Blough, Darr, Bronl. Miller, Paxton, Miller. Top: Wyaf, Yost, Saler, Shaulis, Queer, Second: Moore. First: Nair, Mil- Plessenger, Robervs, Reed. First: Weimer, Sea- mon,Shoffer,Sl'1aulis. . I 2 - 514.- x Q0 Rs 's 1 We fake fime off for this and fhaf lf's bod enough wifhou? your big foot! Junior high football stars sign in for un away go Remember fhe fime we . . . Mr. Reed's lab assistants are busy at work. Shop boys hold their breath as they pour molds. Amateur omce assistcmfs mimeograph d u r i n g study period. Robust seventh graders stand still for a song. Underwater host greeted our guests at the Junior Prom. 97 'X..- x Sv. as - 1 'IQ f., Iii! ff-G05 -5 65 w h a - eat . .5 wif gm ,M f Lffgi 5. Aff ETH rv -1 l 3 'qw nf ,-3: EK ,.f' 71? 22 ff: 'Y ,l af l ,'.- 3 nw ,f' 1 2 ' U05-W1 gf. Q -fy ' .!.. ff- .V I ' bw! , Wav M Q. ii ' 'Z' J' 4 I '1 V7 ' Wi' -- :E j 'iw - 'Ui ff? ,f..Wf,f:,f Q i' ff ,rw , W -W' N35 f ' f' I Q n 3 1 1 E ,H ' N ' ' I ' f ,.-f 7 f 1 W 5 . .4 .. if N R 4' X s -v 5x x . , 1 56 I ll I ' 99 Ter A-.Q Ap ,Q 5 Leaders of our student government: Treasurer Joyce Anodide, Vice President Eugene Stayrcok, President Susan Halverson, Secretary Cathy Reed. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council is the one student representative body to deal with the problems of the student. It is composed ct a representa- tive from each homeroom in the building. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Egolf, the Student Council has undertaken many pro- ry l.ichty and Virginia Holladay watch as Georgia Doo- jects. Some of them are buying mirrors tor the field house and boys' locker roomg selling book coversg placing monitors at strategic points in the hall to relieve trafiic congestiong and, with the aid of the Junior High Student Council, decorating the school Christmas tree, Peggy Lou Fritz, Kay Thomas, and Connie Pugh dictate to little cuts official Student Council forms. Barbara Henry as she types up the new hand boolc. ,gf 3 'J' new Eileen Busel and Bill Marteeny check the Councils always important finances Other projects sponsored were the popu- lar TWIRP Week and Ugly Man Contest. During football season the council sponsored weekly pep skits. An ice cream party was given as a reward to the club which presented the best skit. One of the largest projects was the com- plete rewriting of the S handbook. Another important duty of the council was the assign- ment of the various clubs to the basketball and football concessions. The officers of the council call for a senior as president, a iunior as vice-president, a sophomore as secretary, and a senior as treas- urer. This pattern is always followed when election time rolls around in the spring. The senior high elects the ofticers for the council. Susan Halverson was T957-58 president, the other ofticers being: Eugene Stayrcok, vice- president, Kathy Reed, secretary, and Joyce Anodide, treasurer. An able governing body formed by represenfafive sfudenfs Top Lichty Mavteeny McClerrens Stayrook, Danog. Second: Henry, Bisel, Cowler, Fritz, Anodide, Hollo- day First Walker Doolittle Thomas Halverson,Zel'em, Hostetler, Reed. Fl Steve Barnett and Joe Lip' pincott, Eagles Echo editors, evaluate a recent issue, EAGLES ECHU Our paper won awards fh Revolutionary changes greeted the stu- dents when they viewed the first issue of this year's Eagles Echo. The size of the paper was doubled, the makeup consisted of tive columns instead of four, and at the same time, the cost of produc- tion was kept to a relatively low rise, which allowed the paper to be sold with no increase in price to the students. Joe Lippincott occupied the position of editor-in-chief, and Steve Barnett manned the post of managing editor. Both editors attended a iournalism workshop at Ohio University last Sandy Zellem, Charlotte Morocco, Ed Lohr, and Patty Fitz- gerald work hard to get the next Eagles Echo issue ready. Mg. g . .i ' ar '13 , LL! roughouf the year summer, where they accumulated many unique ideas for improvement of the paper. One of these ideas was attempted in De- cember when a confidential issue, appropriate- ly dubbed The Eagles Squak was published. This unprecedented publication fictionally ex' posed the scandals and underhanded schemes of SJHS faculty members and students. It was overwhelmingly accepted, and the stafzf con- templates introducing the confidential as a yearly feature. With this and other new ideas, the Eagles Echo staff works continually to im- prove the quality and interest of our school paper. Margie Flick and Peggy Fritz handle the exchange and cir culation for the Eagles Echo. 3. 3' ,Yv-lu'-r-' T5 , 5 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sandy Zellem, Maya Rubens, and Bob Gerhardt have passed rigid standards to qualify for mem' bership in the National Honor Society. The Phi Beta Kappa of Somerset Joint High School The members of the National Honor So- year ten percent of the senior clas sand five ciety strive at all times to perfect its four percent of the iunior class are eligible for in- standards in order to better themselves and duction. They are Chosen by fl-ye fuculfy. their school. These four qualifications, which are listed on the emblem as the letters CSLS, are character, service, leadership, and scholar- ship. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Bessie Long the Honor Society was outstanding in many school functions, including the decora- This Socgeiy is for Seniors and iuniors who tion ot the school windows during the Christ- have maintained at least a B average. Every mas season. Top: Alan Beech, James West, James Vargo, George Hoffman, Roger Stern, Robert Gerhardt, Albert Barnett, Scott Gordon, Allen Shatter, Edgar Lohr, David Antenucci, Second: Judy Miller, Gretchen Hart, Mary Alyce Schrock, Jean Leadbetter, Bev- erly Menser, Maya Rubens, Ann Younlcin, Sally Stuart, Cathie Shatter, Barbara Olexa, Dantes Male, Sandra Zellem, Martha Phillippi, Steve Barnett, Donna Lee Pile, Romaine Walker. First: Nancy Waugcfrnan, Sandra Wright, Betsy Hershey, Virginia Nedrow, Celine Hoffman, Alyce Arden, Georgia Doolittle, Jerri Jenkins, Mary Ann Messina, Charlotte Morocco. UUILL AND SCROLL Steve Barnett and Joe Lippincott welcome Margie Flick lstandingd and Georgia Doolittle fseoted into the Quill and Scroll. Leading writers win recognition for Quill and Scroll is an international honor scciety for high school iournalists. Membership in this organization is highly selective, and there are certain standards which ci student must meet in order to be con- sidered tcr membership. A student must be in the upper third of his class and at least a junior, He must write for a school newspaper, have a good school participation record, have written a specified number of printed inches of copy, and send an -So their work article to national headquarters for evaluation At the beginning of this school term there were only two persons from our school who were members of the Quill and Scroll They were Steve Barnett and Joseph Lippincott the two editors of our school newspaper EAGLES Ex.l lO Members of both the lunior and senior Iournali m classes strive to attain the neces sary requirements each year for It IS a great honor to be a member of his high school lour nallstlc fraternity Standing: Allen Shatter, Dantes Male, Scott Gordon, Sandra Zellem, Steve Barnett, Joe Lippincott, Paul Zellem, Lorraine Stahl Robert Gerhardt, Charlotte Morocco, Edgar Lohr, Roger Stern, Mary Ann Messina. Seated: Ann Younkin, Margaret Kammer deiner, Peggy Fritz, Marjorie Flick, Georgia Doolittle, Gretchen Hart. r I 4 Mr Cloyd Sayler Rich ard Beeghley Chester Hot I Joyce Anodude Georg: i an Ream Suzie Catfer all Mary Ann Messina AVIATION CLUB PEP CLUB Members of the Aviation Club spend their time studying aerodynamics and the principles of let and reclperotating engines rhey apply their learning by making and Mr Cloyd Sayler The purpose of the Pep Club is to engen der better schcol spirit at all athletic events 'ackets and sweaters are sold in school col crs and bearing school Insignia Members games and form a nucleus for the cheering section This club sponsored by Miss Eleanor Hardy meets In out of schcol hours l 1 105 T . . . I J . . . . - flying model airplanes. Their sponsor is of the club are urged to sit in a group at l. I EAGLE BUWMEN The activities of the Eagle Bowmen are somewhat curtailed during the winter months due to the lack of an indoor shoot- ing range. This time is used to repair and make equipment. Shooting is done in the autumn and spring months, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Reed. A spring tourna- ment was held and an Archery Oscar was presented to the winner. ADVANCED ART CLUB Activities of this group included: design- ing Fall Festival signsp creating senior class play programs and postersg Parents' Night demonstrationg participating in Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit, with Rosemary Cesar- one and Roger Stern placingg designing and constructing Christmas cardsp oil paintingg copper enamelingg pastel slcetchingp ink drawingg fashion design and illustrationg and ceramic clay work. Their sponsor is Mrs. Virginia Joczik. Standing: Charles Engle ka, Tom Barndt om Shaulis, Bing Shoemaker Kneeling: Tom Tennant Patsy Beckner, Ted Zeng ler, Kay Zerfoss Allen Shaffer, Roger Stern PHUTUPLAY CLUB The Photoplay Club is composed of boys who are desirous ot learning to operate the visual aid machines. They in turn render a service to the school and the community by transporting the machine to the desired loca- tion in school, operating the machine when needed, caring for films, setting up and oper- ating proiectors for assemblies, and assisting civic and service clubs in the presentation of films. Richard Beeghly, Donald Housel, Richard Jones, Donald Shaulis. HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS CLUB Members of the Household Mechanics Club learn the following through actual ex- perience: making repairs cn extension cords, lamps, and minor electrical installations, using drill press and grinder, soldering metalsg shap- ing and assembling metal projects, under- standing and appreciating basic sheet metal and artmetal construction in small useful pro- iects around the home. Nancy Barclay, Alyce Arden, Leonna Steinkirchner. H xl 1' W.- MW FUTURE HUMEMAKERS UF AMERICA The members of the FHA participated in the cFF?cial FHA initiation for new members and the Pennsylvania Farm Show. They en- joyed Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, as well as sponsoring a concession and dance during the 'Football season. A program, Fashions of l958, was presented over radio station WVSC. FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA FFA activities included: leadership train- ing conference, Keystone Farmer degree awards, Pennsylvania Farm Show, Somerset- Fayette Area project contest awards, indi- vidual application for American Farmer de- gree, area parliamentary procedure and trac- tor driving contests, awards in Somerset Coun- ty Council of Farmer Cooperative's youth pro- gram, State FFA Activities Week, ten radio programs, field trips, operation of the school farm, and many others. nv ll HUMEMA KEQS , . i i i 6 valitse- Walker. U91 1 W ss, V, Q Bill Marteeny, Dan merman, John Zeh ner, Richard Dickey - 108 Nancy Shoclcey, Pat- ty J u d y , Tomalee Stoufter, Rose Ann old Snyder, Albert Barnett, Elmer Zim- Mary Ann Messina, Bet- sy H e r s h e y, Virginia Nedrow, Alan Beech, Theodore Zeigler, Chor- lotte Morocco. Nancy Coleman, Ja ck Bender, Terry Decima. FUTURE TEACHERS CF AMERICA Seniors and juniors who are considering teaching as a career are eligible for member- ship in the FTA. They made Teachers Day in American Education Week memorable by pre- senting an apple to every teacher at SJHS. Their prciects included a teachers' Christmas tea, an assembly program, a radio program, a field trip to Indiana State Teachers College, and visiting, observing and assisting teachers at work. CHESS CLUB The membership ot the four Chess Clubs is composed of students from grade eight to grade twelve. New members are given in- struction in basic chess moves and strategy. Those who have mastered the fundamentals spend many hours testing their skill against each other. Interest in chess in gaining mo- mentum each year. Q ft wi L 1 C7 Q-' Stayrook. ias, Bonnie Peterson lx .' 4 rt e' lt , Q . SPEECH CLUB TRI-HI-Y The purpose ofthe Speech Club is to pro- mote good public speaking habits. Their chief project was a radio program on the subiect ot parliamentary procedures. The history ot democratic government, the need of rules to conduct a meeting, and our own use ot ap- proved parliamentary rules were each dis- cussed. A formal meeting was then conducted, illustrating the rules of order as established. 110 The Tri-Hi-Y was kept busy serving the school and community. Devotions were planned and presented over the public ad- dress system every Friday morning and daily through Christmas and Easter weeks. The girls presented Thanksgiving food baskets to shut-ins and Christmas gift boxes to the women at the County Home. At school, they were hostesses at several teas tor the faculty. They also spent eight weeks studying Teen Talk discussion topics on life problems with visiting teachers as speakers. Michael Serluco, Barbara Korns, Charlotte Moroc co, Donna Pile, Eugene Beverly M e n s e r, Ann Younkin, Sandra Brant Sally Stuart, Lois Math Robbie Pyle, Ruth John- son, Donna Slickerman, Donald Housel. Von Austin, Alan Beech, Eugene Stayroolr, Steve Barnett. CAMERA CLUB The activities of the Camero Club cover all phases of photography. Such fields as composing picture groups, taking candid and formal shots, and developing, printing and enlarging pictures are studied and practiced. The club is open to any senior high student interested in learning about the fascinating art of photography. The spon- sor ofthe group is Mr. Paul Conner. , 7 KEY CLUB In line with their primary purpose of ser- vice to school and community, the Key Club members distributed and collected Heart Fund material in business establishments, cperated a bond booth at the Fall Festival Industrial Fair, and prepared a student di- rectory for S. J. H. S. They also sponsored the Football Kickoff Dance, a football con- cession, and aided the P. T. A. in sponsoring the Victory Dance at the conclusion of our undefeated football season. They are spon- sored by Mr. Rankin Jones. j.y', y-4 mb RADIO CLUB As the fall term began, the Radio Club found itself without a faculty sponsor. Facing a choice of dissolving the club or working alone, the members decided to carry on under their own steam. Doing most of their work in out-of-school hours, the club presented a full- hour radio program, comprised of school news, interviews, recorded music and special fea- tures, every three weeks. Elizabeth Frease, Carol Hoffman, Nancy Hauger, Allen Shaf- fer Steve Barnett, Judy Miller. SCHODL PATROL School Patrol members were always in evidence at the home football games, where they quickly and efficiently aided in parking patrons' cars in the parking areas. In May, six of the boys attended the National School Patrol Rally in Washington, D. C. Larry Barron, George Custer, Jim Shaffer, John Bur er. ff . T' f' Standing: Pat Gates I f P e g g y Kammerdeiner Pat Hetzer, Dolores Wal ker, Jean Thomas. Seat- ed: Pat Swank, ,W gdzafe' f, .W '75 ,ll NA Er 1' '71 CJ en Hart, Roger Eisler Barbara Heiple, Gretch- , Barry Hanks, Pat Maur: 3-I 1 -,M ,f ff 'Y C, . 'N E ' -f ev I A ,, gg M 1 4.-I S ' Q ,G LIBRARY CLUB Members ofthe Library Clubs kept the li- brary running smoothly by rotating projects. Their work included decorating the bulletin boards every two weeks, preparing new books for circulation, working as library assistants, and presenting a radio program and decor- ating the library tables during Book Week. JUNIUR HISTORIANS The chief activity ofthe T958 Junior His- torians was a trip to Washington, D. C. There club members visited the Washington Monu- ment, the National Archives Building, the Smithsonian Institute, the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, and Arlington Cemetery. Their trip was financed by several sales pro- iects. RIFLE CLUB There are a total of flve Rifle Clubs in our senior high. Each club competes with the others in tiring from the four recognized positions. Every member shoots five rounds in each of ten Bull targets in each position. The top scorer receives a trophy-as does the high scorer in each individual club. The outstanding member ot the combined Rifle Club group wins the National Rifle Associa' tion Award. This group is sponsored by hve faculty members headed by Mr. Stanley Sincevich. Thrasher. Jo' Harkcom, VARSITY S CLUB The Varsity S Club is an honorary group of Somerset Joint High School athletes who have earned their varsity letter in one ofthe four maior sports. To earn a letter in toot- ball cr basketball, a participant must play in one over one-half of the total number of quarters, in track he must earn ten points, and in wrestling he must wrestle over half the matches in his weight class, earn a total of eleven points, or win in the District V meet. Mr. Carl Waugaman is advisor ot this athletic fraternity. 114 Standing: John Lease Paul Messina, Kneeling Albert Barnett, Richard Shaulis Paul Letcher, Terry DePhll lips, Cora Testa Dona Top: Salyers Gordon Herb Lephart, Maize F e r n e Shaulis, Roberts Suter J McCall, Antenucct Second West, Beech, Bowlby Hut zell, Varner, D McCall First Tipton, Croyle Walker Sube SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The Senior Dramatics Clubs spent a busy year entertaining and being entertained. They made a trip to the Mountain Playhouse to see Speaking of Murder, and enjoyed a stage play at the Nixon. After studying the prin- ciples of public speaking, they presented a melodrama in assembly. Their spring dance was a school-wide event. Sandra Wright, Sandra Freeman, Carol Yule, Gerri Thrash. CDMMERCIAL CLUB Due to the fact that they did not have access to typewriters, the Commercial Club met with some difticulty, but they kept busy, never- theless. As one of their proiects, they made seventy-five copies of the Gleaner's Sunday School Class yearbook. They also sent out the graduate information cards for the office. Dur- ing the skiing season they managed a conces- sion for the Pittsburgh Y.M.C.A. An interest- ing visit was made to the Business Training College of Pittsburgh. Connie Flickinger, Jerri Jenkins, Edna Foust, Jean leadbetter E1 N To z Will, Bowlby, Barkley, McClemens, Lephart, Wilkow, Lowry, Austin, Schweinberg, Herring, Nicholson, Lohr, Hutzell, P Weaver, Zeigler, Dodson, Shrock, Kister, Shaulis. Second: Serluco, Beechly, Francis, Yost, Walker, Cesarone, Betters, Ferner, Cupp, Decima, Stayrook, Gelsthorpe, Lichty, Weaver, Pfrogner, Hoover, Shaulis, Specht, Teed, Welker, First: Casebeer, Hor- ner, Morgcirt, Beech, Tennent, Eisler, Hoffman, Shaffer, Barnett, Bittner, West, Bauer, Miller, Gerhardt, Shaffer. VOCAL MUSIC Our choruses presented another memorable year of music Our vocal music program under the direc- tion of Philip Holsinger, is made up of sopho- rnores, juniors, and seniors. Mary Francis Driscoll, Terry Decima, Rob- ert Cverhardt, George Hoftman, Roger Eisler and Allen Shafiier represented our school at District Chorus. Allen attended as the pianist, and for his outstanding work there was sent to State Chorus. Throughout the year the chorus rehearsed Mr, Philip Holsinger congratulates Allen Shaffer upon his appointment as accompanist for All-State Cho- rus. 116 the numbers that were sung at the annual All- County Festival. Eighteen of the chorus mem- bers were chosen to sing in the All4County Chorus. ln December the Boys' and Girls' Choruses presented a Christmas Oratorio. The Boys' Chorus presented programs to our local service clubs. These groups helped to enrich our school life with music. A L r, in 5 L. Q P 'L' v? 92 s F5 1 fi x Q ,,, Ig ' FRA sfvjgt-0 5,2 CLI. 735. 3 C ., G, Q, ,Mug-H-4..g:. H ' , nf- 3 ' . 1 32 v .9 Us , ga , : H 4. by 'f' J. in- ' Q. Eg Q H In-v 5 Q-4 ,Af sv .9 64 Q! if fs -'iff E12 ta O0 54914 M wi ga 6. 'f' i 0' C4 2. f Vg , ' W' Nu Nr, wer 'T W x . N., nl H A ll IL A sf U I 4 55 CI. :: 3, er -Q E+- ij -3- T S- if .v E' 51' bg 3. 515. 5 A 35? 32.02 J TP' x. ia' 1 I V- 6+ ' P f qw' 0 Of , ,' , O' 6. wf - 5 3 53 5. I-2 :.. 5 ' ,Q N 54 Q4 .QQ g, 9 sn SJ 54 X eff ii ,,un.am, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC On parade ground and concert stage the band and orchestra added to our school life This year, as every year, the instrumental music department has provided our high school with pleasing moments, under the capable di- rection of Mr. Chester Singer and Mr. Robert Griffith. Our one-hundred-and-fifty-piece senior high band was majestically led by Allen Shaf- fer, drum major. Leading our eight snappy majorettes was Della Menser. Nineteen mem- bers attended County Band. Virginia Nedrow, Betsy Hershey, Merlin Kister, Donna Pile, and Alan Miller attended District Band. Nancy Bittner and Jane Christner talk over the band's latest award- winning performance with Mr. Chester Singer, their director. In the spring our senior orchestra dis- played their talents with an enioyable con- cert, making all their practicing worthwhile. The iunior band and junior orchestra, working hard all year round, provided promis- ing material for future senior musical organi- zations. With the combined efiforts of all instru- mental music members and the directors, we enioyed a wonderful year musically. Top: Yost, Hoftman, Bauer, James, Kister, Austin, Schweinberg, Stern, Miller, Shaffer, Beeghley, Orban. Second: Dris- coll, Morocco, Braucher, Wills, Christner, Rock, Spangler, Nedrow, Hershey, Klink, Knepper, Schrock, Dirienzo, Zerfoss, Walker, Frease, Maurer, Miller, Mostoller, Phillippi, Messina, Pile. First: Maule, Stahl, Male, Halverson, Smith, Dively, Hauger, Yoder, Calderoni, Shaulis, Hostetler, Vincent, Dye, Wagner, Miller, Bittner, 1 , I T' --Q 1: V 1:.hrs'1!,,uil If 'HD fnwm-.fa ,Y Mm -1 Jlr14r's nf' W qs 3 , .HH Mm' an if a 1 ,Mmm Lv ,QM gg , ,'? f Z Aff-gf' lrQ Zl1L ' ' FHL wil' 2 1 2 am, lxsmzu mamma, , wmv 'IWIKLQY' 'wma-vis' 5 r' ,IEM1 l'lf3'-77!' 142 Kb-'Wllil 'W : , sg! QQ M W 9 ffffewe as E74 9 ef Q S'?5Q -vw -5.-QYIICY5 lvl' Efw 2,'!25! v?1!'2EE!?f H: -ALL ai Q-..., 'f. Jr L' ...v-.4.Qf-- vu ..?. S- iw- 'X '22, 2'ifvxv!:-if-!S'vv1 !1fxE! 21':'3l?l H- ' ,y w Q-,-.. Q-..,v v.,v..g L wgg ,v -'Si .49 .9 Q PM ,' ', Qin 7 rf , A a0'arfvsvv-i'v4n'z'W93'5o5 Anil I - f'W5f'. ,151 -1 2 - 'Q 531: 1 rw' KW:-,P . , +'4i+i -Q 3 QV fv-,fa vt, '. I . , I .55 :wi r. -X if..-ff. 5 9 4 .-3-9', EfL. El Q , fB'-i-,U- ,-,Sf Ky ,4 . . . . . ,' . - Aff., I 1 . -W: . . 1. 1 1 jr 5'4f?'g 713:15 ff 53- 'j'4 4,-, ?'.-?L ' ' .AQ '1 W 'WT ni 'lf' n, Lian ,' ' - L V K 91 ...UF E.-Q '-V -S -1 r r -' 4 1 D X . ' i ., . .. 1.1-, .,, ' - . 'ff' Q -1:11 ' -,.-. M. -' - 'ifl ' ', ' I' ' T- 73 .'. . ,'fQ Af: . ig:ff iff . ' Y'v. In t' Ax. , -,g .,,f' -gQ',hv'j5'-'-n5q. 'f..uinIt'i','f ,pm s-.l'i- ,fain-v vm' -'B-' -'Q ,,1o V Q 'c',.v.i-' 19,9 9 9 ' YH CHEAPER BY THE DDZEN Cheaper by the Dozen was the senior class play for l958. Well, l'm not so sure about the cheap part. There must have been about fifty bars of soap used on car windows during rehearsals. Every evening we would pester Dad for the car, then start the rounds, picking up our buddies. Finally we trudged into the audi- torium, loaded down with iournalism papers and physics assignments. Rehearsals proved pretty much of a grind. However, there were a few light mo- ments, trying on costumes depicting the roar- ing twenties and ice-cream parties. Every time Father whistled, kids, big and little, would come running from all corners of the audi- torium. But sometimes the fellows would skip out to see their girl friends and couldn't be found. Then there were the times when Mike and Peppy, our canine pals, came to help us out. The greatest incident was the night Scott Gordon pretending to be Tarzan climbed the rope to the top of the stage and then the rope broke' hx ,X Z,,3!.3x. , J ik 3 Remember when we first talked about the family wed have? Agreat big family! Mr. Gilbreth Mrs. Gilbreth Ernestine Frank Jackie Dan Bill Fred Anne Lillian Martha Mrs Fitzgerald Dr Burton M ss Brill Larry Father calls a meeting of th family council f,e Az fqf Q All I, CAST Roger Stern, Steve Barnett Lois Shaulis, Jean Leadbetter Bonita Braucher, Ann Younkin Allen Shatter, Alan Beech George Hoftman, Larry Hutzell Scott Gordon, Dick Bowlby Ed l.ohr, Arthur Bittner Tom Teed, Robert Gerhardt Suzanne Catterall, Gretchen Hart Celine Hoftman, Mary Alice Walters Peggy Lou Fritz Virginia Nedrow Jean Ann Kimmel Ruby Wills David Antenucci Ted Ziegler Mary Ann Risko Martha Lasure James West Eldon Lephart I ,4 rf Wow' That Anne Gilbreth is quite a Up on Dad's bed again' Motion t dy is f' e as long as it HUPP9 l somebody else s motions you re study Hard work and fun gave us successful performances At the end of a grueling session, spiced with comments by Miss Arnold and Mrs. Cin- dric, we would wearily crawl back to our soap-covered cars, and after two hours of elbow grease, return once more to the dazzling lights of Old Farm. After seven long weeks of such ordeals, our opening nights finally arrived. Anxious and nervous inside, but pretending we didn't have a worry in the world, we took over the stage like professionals and gave an unpar- alleled performance. I warned you-children from the base- ment to the attic, from the floorboards to the chandeliers, 121 fs fi.. H Celine Hoffman, Sandy Bronf, Pai Sarver, Nancy Grimih, and Ruby Wills check receipis for magazine sales. Ellllll Scoit Gordon, Dave Anfenucci, and .lean Leodbet?er pore While Roger Siern does Eagle! art work, Jerri Jenkins and over Eagle? proofs. Dcnfes Mule give their approval. E Q 5 James West, editor-in-chief, Susan Halverson, assistant business manager, Bonita Braucher, business manager, and Robert Gerhardt, associate editor, spear-head the work that results in a winning yearbook After hours of hard work, worry, antici- pation, and fretting, our Eaglet for T958 was finally completed. Many were the tasks that were well done by the Eaglet Literary Staff. Meetings of the Lit Staff were called sev- eral times throughout the year. The first task was planning the candid pictures. Then sen- ior write-ups, faculty write-ups, and page as- signments followed. Final picture identifica- tions, writing captions and headings, and typ- ing were the last to be completed. Under the guidance and prodding of Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, we did our work willingly-but never on time. Co-editors James West and Robert Gerhardt worked along with the staff, besides leading it in its work. Such expressions as Get those assign- ments in immediately! and D'ya know any- body in this picture? were much in vogue. However, it was not all work and no play, members of the staffs had their moments of pleasure and fun. The work, though hard, was enjoyable, and doing it together made it even more so. The art staff, Peter Colvin, Allen Shatter, and Roqer Stern, art editor, designed the cover and executed the lettering and coloring for the first thirty-two pages and also for the divi- sion pages of the Eaglet. Bonita Braucher and Susan Halverson headed the business staff, which did an excel- lent job onthe financial end of the '58 Eaglet. Among the duties performed were magazine sales campaign, selling the Eaglet, and solicit- ing for patrons to aid in the support of it. Miss Marie Brant was their very capable advisor. Now, with the finished product in your hands, the senior class is to be congratulated on the T958 Eaglet. Inspiration and effort gave us a lasting record of our achievements KK if Q f be ATI-I .,. 5 X 1 i 5 4 ,ip ,r FUOTBALL The Somerset High School Golden Eagles under the direction of coaches Carl Wauga- man, Wilson Weaver, and Richard Colliver compiled the best season's record in the school's history, 10-O. ln the first game of the season against the Hornets of Adams Twp. the Eagles had trouble getting started, squeezing out a 13 to 6 vic- tory. The second game gave the Eagles a chance to really get going, and they rolled over Bedford, 39 to 6. This was the start of a long succession of run-aways compiled by the Birds. The next victim was Ligonier, who scared the Eagles with a quick touchdown, but ended by trailing the Birds, 41 to 7. Next in line were the Raiders of Meyersdale, who were bumped by a 51-6 score. The next week, with the flu bug biting hard, the Eagles' iour- neyed to Everett to win a hard battle, 26 to 7. The Birds had a week's layoff because of the flu and then went to Boswell to fly high again, clawing the Bears 41 to 0. The Hilltoppers of Westmont were next, bringing to town a big team destined to be humiliated by the Wauga- man forces, 41 to O. Going to Conemaugh Boro, the Birds had rough going the first half, but flnally got rolling, to beat the Iron Horses Mr. Richard Colliver, Mr. Clarence Weaver, and Mr Carl Waugaman, the coaches who brought our Golden Eagles through an undefeated season. 41 to O. Next in line was the ever-popular battle beween the Golden Eagles and the In- dians of Conemaugh Twp. lt was a rough game, but the Birds triumphed again before the largest crowd of the season, 26 to 7. The following week found only one team standing in the way of a perfect season, the Portage Mustangs. ln a hard-fought game the Golden Eagles knocked ol? the Mustangs 21 to 14, to emerge with an unblemished record. Top: Croyle, Lichty, Vargo, Francis, Kooser, Rhoades, Stickle, Ossleburn, D. Shaulis, Williams, Crimone, Rice, Yachere, Ream, Casebeer, Berkey. Third: Hayman, Gelsthorpe, Horner, D. lsgan, Shrock, Sherwood, Magnetto, Mostoller, T, lsgan, Korns Dirienza, Cesarone, Gelpi, Harkcom, Fike, Pfrogner, Specht. Second: Stahl, Derencin, Gordon, Bowlby, Tipton, Barnett, R. Sal yers, Marple, Herb, Hoffman, Varner, R. Shaulis, Trent, J. Salyers, Buie, Gray. First: Maize, Hutzell, Beech, Antenucci, West Lohr, McCall. I s 41. gmt rm lt l? 'S-. s3,.,1-QE:-3 M3 s'p,3,4,2'. t. 5 21,553 v .Q is , r e fx V u , 1- J 4 44'a I Q Q1' 542, is ,Z .W O Q I 2 s i.' -:ESS I QQ! 5 f ' I A xt, 1 ua: 7 lam I, -5,1 . Herb, Antenucci, left end Barnett, right tackle Beech, right end Bowlby, center Derencin, end Gordon, left guard right tackle Hoffman, left guard Hutzell, left halfback I4 l l quarterback Lohr, Maize, right halfback Marple, left tackle McCall, right halfback Salyers, right end Shaulis, fullback Tipton, right guard Varner, right guard West, quarterback 80124 HISTORY MAKERS Dave Antenucci . . .glue-fingered end . . . loved to catch passes . . . good blocker . . . good cor- ner man defensively. Steve Barnett... handy-man . .. played either tackle or end offensively and defensively very valuable to have around. Alan Beech.. .tiger offensively and defensive- ly they didn't come too big for Alan .. great team man. Dick Bowlby. . .good blocker. . .seldom made a poor pass from center... middle and corner backer-up. John Derencin ... utility end ... helpful on defense . . . hard worker . . . unfortunately did not complete the season. 37231 1 3 B Broke all records Scott Gordon converted from fullback to guard ... an excellent performer on the grid- iron or stage his only iniury occurred on the stage . . . great in pulling out. Bill Herb .. . good steady tackle gave to his fullest extent . . . good worker. . .a student of the game. George Hoffman . . . guard . . . began to really find himself the latter part of the season ... a valuable asset to our team. Larry Hutzell . . . leading scorer of the state . . . iet-propelled halfback ... just a little daylight and he would score. 128 7 W 24165611 P I, 1 li l 2513 1- E 4 I U fo post Somerset High's firsi undefeated season ED LOHR reserve quarterback and defen- sive halfback ... more valuable than most re- alized .. . very dependable. DAVE MAIZE reat defensive halfback .. . g .. . proved very valuable offensively . .. most un- der-rated player on the squad good mor- ale builder. GEORGE MARPLE o stone wall on defense great tackle good wedge man offen- sively big ond rough with opposing ball carriers. JIM McCAlL . . .work horse of our team . . . of- fensive halfback and defensive end liked it best when the going was the hardest power runner. DICK SALYERS . . .reserve end . . .proved valu- able in filling in when iniuries sidelined Beech or Antenucci. RAY SHAULIS .. . surprise package ... took over the iob at fullback like a veteran. FRED TIPTON right guard good trap blocker... worked his best under pressure. JERRY VARNER . .. played either guard both offensively and defensively good utility man. JIM WEST ... the brains behind our unde- feated season ...can't say enough about him ... quarterback . .. pound for pound the best in the business.. .a coach's delight. BASKETBALL With the closing of the 1957-58 season, five seniors played their last game. Gradu- ating are David Antenucci, Alan Beech, Dick Bowlby, David Maize, and Jim West. Under the able guidance of Coach Chris Stoner, the Golden Eagles closed their chart with eight wins and sixteen defeats. Som- erset had an even record in District Five competition, winning two from Everett, 59- 50 and 65-45, while losing a pair to Bed- ford, 45-41 and 47-38. This enabled Bed- ford to win the District Five Championship. Somerset had the pleasure of participating in the Penn State Invitational Tournament, held at University Park, Pa. Although our boys lost two games, they displayed good basketball. Somerset rewrote the record book three times this year. Sophomore Tom Sherwood broke his brother Sam's rec- ord, 44 points in one game, by amassing 56 points against Meyersdale. Tom also holds the record for the second most points in the county, by scoring 56 against Meyersdale. Somerset also set the record for the most points scored in a single game, by scoring 98 against Meyersdale. The Golden Eagles always showed spir- it, determination, and sportsmanship onthe floor, and they gave us many exciting moments. H. X f X I Standing: Zellem, Wil- J Q lcow, Brant, Bowlby, Q -X 7 ' ,, Maize, Beech, Sher- ly 'S wood. Kneeling: West, Antenucci, Ptrog- ner, Varga. T30 M- My W-V if 1' I Hoopsfers revised scoring book by topping feam and individual records Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somrrset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset SCORES 66 Westmont 43 Boswell 48 Berlin 44 Westmont 48 Boswell 61 Alumni 58 Everett 7l Stonycreek 41 Bedford 98 Meyersdale 65 Everett 50 Conemauglw 46 Johnstown 44 Forbes 56 Berlin 6l Hyndman 57 Rockwood 38 Bedford 48 Ferndale 64 77 Salisbury 72 Meyersdole Twp. Conemcuugh Twp. The Bealc strikes again. Coach Stoner gives the boys vital time-out instructions. K 9 I E JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: Will, Zellem, Sta bellton, Wilkow, B r a nt McClemens, Korns. Kneeling Geary, Schrock, Pfrogner Vargo, Stayroolz, Stohl. 131 Q 7? ff' TOP GAGERS H: x - 4 ' 1 if 1 X X Xu 3 '- .. 75, ,, H. xx 'E 1 X ir 2 ' - 5 1 x. ,i . of 2 A 2 David Antenucci, Forward Alan Beech, Forward Richard Bowlby, Center David Maize, Guard Thomas Sherwood Guard James West, Guard 132 g 45, 3 ff' 7 4 J 2 33 A E1 rx fr 3 .,, r -I S, V A '- Cu b 6, Qi QE' fl , Nw ja LJ f-QS. 1 , if w M, Q S 4 1 1 1 4, A X , o f N3 , K 15. Q f 1 2 'ir i f 6 za- 'S I 5 . It N H S-: ,fl I -' K f 6 I' I J' ig A A - . I 1' , Inq ' X ? f'i 4 4' 1 . 5 A 5 JI' I J W qv 0 E E . ul I h u K W' Z'-531' 'K K P .N , t, ,gg-l ! TRACK The 1957 edition of the Somerset Joint High School track team began its season by placing fourth in a field of ten teams in the annual Coaches Meet at Cochran Junior High School on April 12th. On April 16th, Somerset compiled 70 l 6 points to place first in a triangular meet with Ferndale and Dale. Again, on April 25th, the team was victorious in a triangular meet with Shade and Boswell. However, on April 29th, Som- erset placed second to Johnstown in a tri- angular meet with Johnstown and Windber. At the Jr. Pitt meet in Johnstown, Somerset placed fourth in a field of eight, and on May 6th placed second in a triangular meet with Windber and Conemaugh Twp. ln Davids- ville on May lOth, the team placed third in the Mountain Conference, which consists of nine teams. Windber out-pointed the team 74-2 3 to 52-l 3 at Somerset on May 13th. Somerset placed second in the District V meet on May 18th. Somerset had one boy who placed in the state finals this year. Jim Vincent, our shot put man, placed second with a heave of 56 feet. Coach Colliver has great aspirations for the 1958 team, as it has lost only two lettermen from last year. Larry Hutzell gets the jump on Dave Trent in the TCO-yard clash. Determined Cinder-pounders and hefty heavers gave us a spectacular season Top: Incardona, DeRose. Third: Specht, Francis, Shaulis, Ream, Schrock, Rice, Glisan, Korns, Wright, Gelsthorpe, Stickel, Spangler, Betters, Stahl. Second: Friedline, Herb, Barnett, Beech, Cesarone, McCall, Horner, Lohr, Gordon, Trent. First: Berkey, Croyle, Hutzell, Antenucci, Lephart, Maize, Shaulis, Pfrogner, West, Maranowslci. 4'- n-ge agmnw .11 , ,O Ed Lohr breaks the tape os Don MCCUII cmd Eldon Lephort trail. Roy Shcwfis skirns the hurdle to go out in front. U . Speed, abrllfy and endurance gave fhe needed punch Scott Gordon cmd Jim West complete ct smooth handoff. Dove Moize sets his sights on the moow Alcan Beech gets set to throw the iovelin, Bil' Herb tunes up to throw the disc. ' . I , Y ,g --' I-., - . - ,Q-few , 'iiswi Audi RN 'dna WRESTLING The Somerset Eagles wrestling team this year was a decided improvement over last year's team. After a season in which no matches were won, this year two were won and two tied, to give a record of 2-4-2. The Eagle Matmen lost to Johnstown, Bedford, Chestnut Ridge, and Latrobe, tied Conemaugh Township and Everett, and de- feated Boswell on two occasions. The squad was well-balanced and would have won more matches, had the luck been with them. There were six sen- iors on the squad who will be missed next year. They are Steve Jano, Dick Salyers, Scott Gordon, .Ice Lippincott, Dick Ferner, and Karl Suter. ln the District tournament held in Bos- well, Somerset wasn't lucky enough to place anyone as a winner, but had two runners- up in Nick Russo and Dick Salyers. Next year's squad will be comprised of six lettermen, and with the help of some good boys who didn't quite make the squad this season should make out very well. Coach Maslak will get his good year and district title yet! Ill I if C-L .--.4 Pat Sube works for a pin. Dick Salyers applies the right combination for a win. Standing: Mr, White, Sube, Croyle, Cesarone, Osselburn, Wagner, Herb, Stahl, Shaulis, Frombaugh, Danoft, Mr, Maslak. Seated: Marple, Harkcom, Suter, Gordon, Salyers, Lippincott, Ferner, Walker, Jano, Dirienzo. -L4 il 1 ,N .f- -. ,,?W 5n?W,i-felt , - .ri -,M , M ,-- 4--.mf 'ic , W -- an-wwhfwv-+ ' - ' - a ,. R 'WA qgivsfny- Nick Russo Jim Croyle Dale Schmidt Mike Danoft Pat Sube Karl Suter Horry Walker Ken Harkcom Dick Ferner Gary Roberts Steve Jano Bill Osselburn Dick Salyers Scott Gordon Joe Lippincott Joe Lippincott rides his man, funk-,-.Jr A Brains, brawn, and agility show Herculean form Weight 95155, 103 Tbs. 103 Tbs, 103 Tbs. 112 TES, 120 155, 127 TBS. 133 TBS. 133 TBS. 138 Tbs, 145 155. 154155, 154 TBS. 165 TBS, 185 15s. Record W-L-T 4-4-0 2-1-0 0-3-1 O-1-O 1-7-O 1-6-1 1-7-0 O-4-O 1-4-1 1-5-1 1-3-0 0-3-O 6-2-0 6-0-0 4-3-1 Scott Gordon chalks up another victory :sq l u ..u 4.'. ,Q 1 ,.xg,,.., 1 A , . . 2 I: G . ?i7f ff ' xf x I L f Q Y' '?'f'Q?-539 4 , if 13 fn A +A . 4-4 6 :A A nl Q ' fx li '5 4 4 var , ..,,, , :mmm NM. 144 'X1 N4 vw! r' ffm, ,Y 6' 1 vw-u ai-av - A' - ' ,, 'f - . - ' V V' ni 451 M Q 'J' 'z 32 ' W -J' 4' 1 w nn. 1 5 Q. 'Mn 4 0 H' 'eg uf H, W, M5 1 ' 1.4 ? - 4 50. .. ' I 131 4-In Q-hgg M,, LQ! X , X Ak.. I ,I ,VX . U x ,f 'N , 1 5 D , i NUMB YI? u t .W- y V , f H g 'X 'V' -, 'I W A W jk., if- j . X ,kiwi , e fr--' N '-X :mf S n1.afL . 4. 'Q if H- w,f1?v f-- v 53S1w'3?f Q-.N xl .WW1 A X -TLT 1 ., .o, .f zya K. Q ,wx 0:14 gat W, 5 tx,-. ',x-QMQJ iwff V' ....'f'.. jqf 'N X A 3, J .NJ ' . J 1 X We begin our yearbook This is our story, complete yet not completed, for life goes on, and all that remain are the memories of experiences which we will re-live each time we page through this, our Eaglet. The Eaglet is finished. 'I40 OUR THANKS T0 Mrs Phylius Cmdruc Literary Advlsor Mus Mane Brant Busmess Advisor Mr Jack Gradler Capital Engraving Company Engravers Mr Don oung and Mr Charles Sprankle Kurtz Bros Prmfers Mr James Hoover 1 1 I I I Gradier Studios, Photographers ' . Y . COMMERCIAL PIITRIJNS Automotlve Supply Co Earl Barclay Barkman s Hardware Lloyd W Barnett Insurance Agency Beacon Servlce Station Begg s Jewelry Bender Implement Co Somerset Pa Bender Shoe Co Cloyd Berkey Berkey Locker Plant Blttners Curb Service Bittner s Greenhouses Melvun R Claycomb Prop Bloughs Economy Store James L and Robert E Brant Insurance Brant 81 Ream Plurnblng and Heating Bull Brown s Dmer West End Jennerstown P Budd s Shoe Store Cascnos Frult Market Austnn E Cassler Cochran Farm Equipment Co County Auto Equipment Inc The County Trust Company Somerset Pa Cupp and McGough Somerse George E Custer 8l Sons Dons Atlantlc Service Station Dumbaulds Tlre Service Eastern Motor Sales Inc Elsler Express Flndleys Pharmacy Firestone Equlpment Repairs Flucks Esso Station Foxs Grocery 8. Service A W Francis Company Taxa Servlce I4 Frnedllnes Fashuonable Shoes Mnllanery and Accessories Gardners Servuce Station Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Service Genes Auto Body 8- Paunt Shop Goss Gas of Somerset Inc Governor Theater A D Graham and Co Inc The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co Green Gables Jas B Stoughton Prop Jennerstown Pa Grlftlths Clover Farm Charles J Harrison Jr Hartlgs Esso Service and Lunch Room Route 53 New Lexington Perma Helple Supply Co Henrys Electruc Hn Way Markets Hllltop Floral Co Holders Market Snpesvulle Pa I X L Creamery Inc Kammerdlener and Shreckengost Coal Kamps Your Famuly Shoe Store J J Knmmel Insurance Chas I Knepper Insurance Service Koval Tool and De Inc Laub Collins 8. Troll Letchers Market Wllber B Lnchluter Lohr Furniture Co Loss Ann Shoppe Long s Luncheonette and Deluratessen DC The Manufacturers Lnght and Heat Company Mardls Ford Sales , . . , . . , , , . . , , . I , . -1 f ' . . ., . . , - , - - , -, . I I . , . , . , . I . l , . . , . , , - . , . I I I G- . 1 The J. E. Herring Motor Co. . , . - , . . , , - , . . . . , . . ,I , . , - . I T . . . . , , . . . I , . , , . I . I , - , ' I ' ' 1 . 1 f , 2 CDMMERGIAL PATRONS McCrory Stores Corp Menzle Datry Co John C Meyer Auto Repair Mlllers Cash Market Bakersvllle Oscar Muller Electrtc Mussers Bakery Inc North Sade Heat Co Oehlungs Pharmacy Walter H Oehllng One Hour Quality Cleanlng Pelican Restaurant J C Penney Co Peoples Natlonal Bank Plcknng Drug Store Compllments of Piles Burlal Vaults Lloyd Polsal Welding Polly Jane Shop Queers Electrlc D W Rhoads 81 Co Rlleys Superette Rockwood Manufacturing Company Roof Garden Bowlnng Center Roof Garden Motel S 8-A Chevrolet E L Anderson Saylor Motor Company The Geo Schenck Co Schrock Transfer 81 Auction Sales Schwetnberg s Somerset Pune Grnll Sentinel Prnntlng Co Servnce Onl Co Gulf Oul Products Shaffer Block Works Mrs Mtnnne B Shaults Roy H Shaulus 81 Son Somerset Auto Wreckers Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co 14 The Somerset Cannlng Corp Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Assoclat Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset County Laundry County Motor Club AAA Credit and Collectlon Bureau Datly Amerncan Drug Co Dry Cleaners Form Bureau Cooperattve IOl'1 Floor Covering Floral Company Gasoline Company Lumber Co Meat Market Mlllung Company Paint and Supply Refrigerator Servlce L D Stpe Complnments of the Somerset Thrift Co ' Somerset Trust Company ii' George Scull Cook Pres Somerset Welding 81 Steel Co Sorber 8. Barchey Frledens P Stahl s Jewelry Sun Drug Co Clarence F Suter Dlstrlbutor of Soft Drinks Trent s Market H W Walker 8- Son Roy S Walker 81 Son Walters Ttre Servuce Inc Wengler s Jewelry Whlpperman s Dairy John A Wllson Garage NNnse Insurance Agency S10 Donation S20 00 Donation - f . , . . . , , Pa. I ' k . , . . . ., . 1 ' , . . . , I . ' ' , , a. , I -k . I - Q . . , . . l U . L, , . ., I . , . S . PROFESSIONAL PIITRONS ANONYMOUS D J R BITT R DR AND MRS MARLIN S CARGILL CHARLES H COFFROTH LEROY W COFFROTH M D DR D W DAVIS DR WILLIAM H DOSCH F RAY ELLIS DDS RICHARD E GAMBINO DR W E HART CHARLES R AND RICHARD E HAUGER DR WM O HERSHEY CHARLES B KORNS M D MILLER J KORNS M D ELIZABETH ZONER MATTHEWS DR DEAN D MICKEY WILBUR D MILLER FUNERAL HOME HAROLD E MUSSER M D THE NEILAN ENGINEERS SHAVER HECKMAN AND BARBERA THEO STRAUB D D I F WOODROW Mvmster I44 R. . . NE DR. AND MRS. HAROLD S. HAY