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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

0 ', 'W 1 K I 0 0 Ml' The 1959 Eaglef Somerset .loinf High School Somersel . Pennsylvania 'I 5 i , S Ns -X X 'VV K tn 4'v-mm L L he ' L - 'Wi lf, ,igsvmamm A A. 4 6 f , Q , , ,pi ,iv W' +5 f-xx ' ' .., X. . ,IVQ 5'-Q K , hw, Q. S . X1 Q -'ia ,sg-uv ill HILLQ l x The 1959 Eaglef Somerset .lomf Hugh School Somerset Pennsylvanla 6 ' . 't . 5,-S-, - sxf. K s ff S ' ' , 4' 'Vt fs x . , ,, K I we-1 'I ,J I L. rl 5 , ly 4 ' ' ,'m,..,,fM ,,,,,....,,,,,M ,UI . 1 3 I A ,,,vAj fc. . , , .lr . I, , - ' ' qv ', Q .1.I' - ' .',,'.,.,r fy. JL., , I 0 f Q 4' X f , .40 'JL' ,.q I . WR21' , , .,.,.-. arm ., fb? rfwzv A r ' ' I 4 lllf 1' Q lf, 9 Y 1' J . . 9- I 1 Rm H Q A Q, 'JY 1 ,rw O 'off . .1-'fva l 'LW' uf 21 X , , ws-In ,M S-srio'4 - r it 'i'C'iI W: f l ff9 I ,3 .A 47? w 1 E' ati. N A' t 1.1, th, ' gd 2 .EN A fi 'S ' 'W G ' , J' ,K . t Q fn g 1 1' ff Q65-'.w ---.-..,.. . xx ,i. c-1-1--1--- --1-1-11 NWJP' I x Opening Section Dedication Administration Faculty Seniors Miss Senior Mr Senior Senior Leaders Wrestling Queen Fall Festival Queen Maple Fesvival Maid of Honor Junior Prom Queen Candida Juniors The Sophomores The Freshmen Eighvh Grade Seventh Grade Candids -fn? 1 f , N , ,I,.,,:,T,. i- -. ag ' ff 3 '- M- K' a X Mr of ' M I 0 Q A, ,imbgwu ,sl -' 1 . .l is - L i A 5 Q. V., 4 45, -fir -f .,f'0vl1b s. x 1 ' . 1 Q .f,., .ra f 0: ! X,,r ::.o , pid' X. , ,W ,,,,,,,,,f, 5 X W 15, 3 Ll 'Qt ' ,i'w u I J Awk X. V ,M ' Q ' , v f. f3'7xl . ' :-J ' wha'-xx QQ . Vx A Eohlfl 1 tt'!'M x --- Dedication To Mrs. Anna Kutier Glessner, who contributed to our school twenty-one years of service as financial secretary, we dedicate the 1959 Eaglet. lt is difiicult to fill the vacancy that she has left, and we know that she will never be forgotten. Although she re- tired on October 31, 1958, the results of her efforts will live on in the life of Som- erset High. She worked hard to insure Mrs, Glessner pauses a progressive and orderly administration for the financial division of our growing school system. Now, after years of unselfish service to others, she is able to enioy her leisure- time interests, which were often pushed aside by the pressure of duties. We wish this page to symbolize the infinite admiration we hold for Mrs. Glessner. hs-r work to greet an office visitor. 1 'inf' Is ., dk 1 i H muff 4 . I I , 0 .A .I-Q , 4 , . k un 5 lmmsmu..f E 5 I F Q n Sl if A f 1. ffff k 1,4nq'QQ - Q. Mr, Howard Trexel Supervising Principal These pages are dedicated to the adminis- tration of the Somerset Joint Schools in appre- ciation of their fine and diligent work. They have all spent many hours to keep the school running smoothly and to prepare the students for their future. Mr. Howard Trexel, supervising principal, is kept busy working for the betterment ot our schools. Our principal, Mr. Donald Rininger, can be found everywhere, generously giving ad- vice to all students. Mr. William Statler, elementary principal of Somerset Joint Schools, supervises with out- standing ability. Mr. Vernon Lease, our assistant supervis- ing principal, has an important job working to give the school a high standard of education. Mr. William Statler Mr. Donald Rihinger Mr, Vernon Lease Secondary Principal Assistant Supervising Principal Elementary Principal .V X Administration We owe our thanks to our diligent oftice secretaries, Miss Barbara Saylor, secretary to Mr. Rininger, Mrs. Lois Miller, and Mrs. Sarah Diehl. They are very kind and helpful to the faculty members and to the student body. Mrs. Isabelle Kline, secretary to Mr. Trexel, and Miss Marian Bowman, who replaced Mrs. Anna Glessner as financial secretary upon her retirement, have important full time iobs. Mr. Milo Mosgrave is kept busy in his capacity as the secretary ot the school board. Mrs. Mary Manges, a qualified psy- chologist, is employed as our home and school visitor. Mrs. Pauline Glessner and Mr. Richard Colliver have important positions as guidance counselors. Their time is taken by giving tests, going over records and helping students choose their courses. They helped the seniors by having available information concerning schools and scholarships. Our vocational coordinator, Mr. Rankin Jones, has a busy iob seeing that our various shops are up to the state and federal requirements. Also he sees that the shop activities are well planned. Mr, Richard Colliver, Mrs. Pauline Glessner, Mrs. Mary Manges. Mr. Rininger, Mr. Trexel, Mr. Mosgrave, Mr. Statler, and Mr. lease hold an informal conference. Loyal boosters of organizations and activities at SJHS Mr. Rankin Jones, Miss Lillian Long. - N.-f 25-.wvca .33 -17-. --c. 4 M, I Standing: Mrs. Lois Miller. Seated: Miss Barbara Saylor, Mrs. Sara Diehl. Miss Joan L. Rowland does a fine iob of managing our cafeterias. She sees that the students and the faculty receive tasty, nutritious meals. Our school nurse Miss Lillian Long is kept very busy giving dental, ocular, and medical examinations. In addition to keep- ing many records, she 'finds time to give Miss Joan Rowland, Mrs. Isabelle Kline '42 ,af :.. -if .6341 'a assistance and comfort to all those who become ill. All these people are part of our great administration. Because of their hard work, cooperation, and kindness, we have a fine school which runs smoothly and effi- ciently. Miss Marian Bowman, Mr. Milo Mosgrave lf Take their place as pro clucers of our year's story MR. OTIS BAER . physics, physical science, general math received B.S. degree from California State Teachers Col- lege . sponsors junior high and senior high Camera Clubs always willing to help those who want to get ahead . hobbies include astronomy and model trains. MRS. DOROTHY S. BARNETT , . home economics, history , directs cafeteria at Union Street .. attained h3r B.S. degree through Drexel, Hood, University of Syracuse, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and University of Florida enioys reading, traveling, and music. MRS. EMMA JEAN BARRON vocational and general home economics ... a newcomer to SJHS ... received B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College sponsors our FHA chapter enioys sports hobbies include reading and sewing, MR. PAUL D. BEAL .. . art graduate of Colorado State College of Education and Pennsylvania State University ... has a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Science degree likes photography. MISS E, MARIE BRANT business education gradu- ate of Indiana State Teachers College ... sponsor of Eaglet Business Staff enioys music and sports cheerful personality. Mr. Philip Holsinger, Mr. Chester Singer, Mr. Robert Griffith. Mr. Blase Cindric, senior class sponsor, senior homeroom II4 MRS. DOLORES K. BRESSLER algebra graduate of California State Teachers College favorite hobbies are reading and sewing sparkling eyes and pleasant smile ... neat and precise, MR. GEORGE BRESSLER American history, P.D. graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College and Penne sylvania State University enioys boxing, wrestling, and football makes history a very interesting subject. MR. THOMAS BROWN mechanical drawing attended University of Pittsburgh and graduated from California State Teachers College with a B.S. degree ... assistant bas- ketball coach new father. Mr. George Pfrogner, Mrs. Sally Friedhofer, Mr. Otis Boer. so , I x. MISS NANCY BUMBARGER ... English, German ... gradu- ate of Somerset High School and Susquehanna University neat and petite . .. enioys sewing, painting and read- ing in her spare time. MRS, ELIZABETH CERRA English graduate of Som- erset High School and Findlay College a great lover of animals has a Siamese cat named Hoti and a dog named Hey Girl. MRS. ANTOINETTE CESARONE English, Spanish graduated from Waynesburg College . . . sponsored enter- taining assemblies attended Berlitz International Lan- guage School co-director of the senior play her hobby is gardening. MR. BLASE J. CINDRIC . . . business education alumnus of Shippensburg State Teachers College enioys par- ticipating in any sport .. . did graduate work at Pitt Uni- versity possesses unusual humor always wears a big smile and sharp dress. MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC English, American literature, French .. . many talents ... came to us from Shippensburg State Teachers College guided senior class play and Eaglet to their success . . . gay and neat ... always ready to help. MR. RALPH EGOLF world history received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Penn State his favorite pastime is playing the piano and pipe organ has a sparkling personality and lively sense of humor. MR. RICHARD FLICK metal shop, industrial arts alumnus of California State Teachers College . .. M.Ed. de- gree from Penn State University horseback riding is his hobby . . . enioys hunting in his spare time. Miss Eleanor Hardy, Mr. Carl Sprock. Mr. Carl Waugoman, Mr. Alva Soyler, Mrs. Bernice Young, Mr. Alvin Trimpey. Mrs. Rose Secrist, Miss Marie Brant. 17 W . I lvvwigguml 35' PSD! Ol in map E3 MRS. SALLY FRIEDHOFER health, biology received her B.S. degree at Chatham . ,, attendance officer at- tended summer courses at University of Pittsburgh last sum- mer neat and petite well-liked by everyone. MR. CLARENCE FRYE plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, trig graduate of Juniata College with A.B, degree well-liked by students of S. J. H. S. an avid novice astronomer. MR. ROBERT E. GRIFFITH iunior high instrumental music received degrees from Indiana State Teachers College and Penn State University hos winning personality rates high with students and teachers ... happy when fish- ing or bowling. MRS. MARTHA M. HALVERSON librarian graduate of Clarion State Teachers College . . , received credits from Duke University enioys arts and crafts, bowling, and traveling cocker spaniels rate high her permanent smile and sincere friendliness shine on all. MISS ELEANOR HARDY ... physical education ... sponsors and guides cheerleaders, Radio Club, Pep Club Lock Haven State Teachers College graduate spends all leisure time golfing or with Kim, an extra-special cocker spaniel. MRS. EMMA HAY iournalism, Latin received B.S. from Indiana State Teachers College graduate work at University of Pittsburgh likes to challenge her students ... advisor of the Eagles Echo and Quill and Scroll. MRS. NADINE HILL guidance, history role of spon- sor qualities her for title of Main Cog in the Seventh Grade Wheel ... alumna of the University of Kentucky ... hates to drive in snowy weather. Mrs. Dorothy Hine, Mrs. Elizabeth Cerro, Miss Kath- arine Snyder. Mr. Stanley Sincevich, Mr. William Kuhlman. Mr. Paul Beal, Mrs. Evelyn Martin, Mrs. Nadine Hill. 18 Mrs. '. Antoinette Cesarone, senior homeroom 206. Mr. Charles Morocco, senior homeroom I04. Mr. Herbert Schimpf, Mr. Cloyd Sayler, Flick. MRS. DOROTHY S. HINE English, civics ... enjoys read- ing, ping pong, and antique glassware graduate of Penn State with B.A. degree chairman of iunior high assemblies. MR. QUENTIN HINE vocational agriculture gradu- ate of Penn State College, where he obtained his Master's degree past president and active member of the Som- erset Lions Club . . . active in all local educational associa- tions hobbies include gardening. MR. PHILIP HOLSINGER vocal music attended Penn Military College, Juniata College, Julliard School of Music, University of Pittsburgh and Lake Chautauqua Summer School received Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from Penn Military College, Bachelor of Science in Public School Music from Juniata College, and Master of Educa- tion from Pitt plays organ and leads choir in Presby- terian church director of Community Chorus. Mr. Richard ' , fe' ' MR. ROBERT HOTTLE arithmetic well-liked head teacher of Union Street , .. B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College ... summer finds him taking over the hard work on his small farm. MR. EDWARD JOSEPH science, physical education new and popular seventh grade teacher received his sheepskin from Lock Haven State Teachers College as- sistant wrestling coach . .. really enthusiastic about teach' IRQ. MR. WiLLIAM H. KUHLMAN mathematics graduate of California State Teachers College received B.S, in Education interested in sports in general presently studying for graduate credit at University of Pittsburgh. MISS ALMA L. LONG Latin, English and American lit- erature attended Susquehanna University, Oxford Uni- versity, and the University of Pittsburgh received her master's degree from Columbia University hobbies include reading and travel. MISS BESSIE LONG problems of democracy spon- sors National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y and Future Teachers ol America received her Master's degree at Columbia University, and Bachelor of Arts degree at Susquehanna University ... an ideal teacher. Mr. Charles Revello, Mr. Thomas Brown. fr , 'ff' -jx MRS. EVELYN MARTIN geography . ,. attended Califor- nia State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, and Pennsylvania State University has earned a B.S. degree .., enioys oil painting ... owner ot a collection of antiques. MR. JOSEPH MASLAK health, drivers education graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College at- tended University of Pittsburgh possesses a Bachelor of Science degree enjoys hunting our very able wrestling coach. MRS. LILIA T. MILLER business education sponsor of the Commercial Club especially fond of homemade candy proud of her third period sales class .. . enioys sewing. MR. CHARLES F. MOROCCO . .. mathematics, physical sci- ence graduated trom University of Pittsburgh . .. took additional work at Penn State University Bachelor of Arts equivalent in industrial vocation education enioys coaching church league and elementary basketball. MRS. MARIE MOSTOLLER English, spelling a gradu- ate of Susquehanna University sponsor of the Library Club at Union Street School enioys teaching and cook- ing, and likes to travel . . . resides in Friedens. Mr. Clarence Pyle, Mr. Arnold Wilson, Mr. Quentin Hine. C 9 ' ' Z ' 5? . 7 s fa 7 f rf E 4 Q ft! '51 I .EN Mr. Robert Reed, senior homeroom 122. Mrs. Lilia Miller, senior homeroom IIO. MRS. LLORA D. MOYER general and vocational home- making graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, where she received her B.S. degree received Masters degree at University of Pittsburgh enioys reading, sew- ing, and listening to music has two lovable daughters. MISS BEATRICE NICHOLS reading attended North- western University received her B.S. degree from ln- diana State Teachers College enioys watching baseball games and boxing .., her hobby is collecting Bibles. MR, GEORGE O. PFROGNER chemistry received degrees at University of Pittsburgh and Juniata College ... attended Ohio State University, Union College, and Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science and Master of Education ... enioys athletics. Mrs. Emma Barron, Mrs. Llora Moyer. 1 . N .I . t fl 7' 1 1-J' 'xx DL I Cheerfulness and kindness are their keys to living MR. ROBERT C. PLATT . , . driver education . . , received B.S. degree at Clarion State Teachers College and Master's de- gree from University of Pittsburgh happy to state that he has tough? over one thousand people to drive. MR. CLARENCE F. PYLE general science, senior math, general math B.S, degree from University of Pittsburgh avid horse enthusiast among his interests can be listed wood-working and music. MR. ROBERT DEAN REED laboratory biology B.A. degree from Gettysburg College . . , M.S. degree from Penn- sylvania State University takes an active part in boy scouting archery and outdoor work rate high, MR. CHARLES REVELLO woodshop a graduate of California State Teachers College hunting is first on his list of interests ,.. always possesses a ready smile ... well liked by all his students. MR. JAMES E. SABIN . . . civics interests include sports of all kinds, movies, current events, and travel gradu- ate ot University of Pittsburgh with B.A. degree ,. . Junior High Student Council adviser. MR. ROBERT G. SANNER English has returned to Somerset High after having taught here previously hobbies are cooking and the study of the history of the Civil War his students are glad he's back. Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, Mr. Robert Sanner. Mrs. Emma Hay, Miss Alma Long, Miss Nancy Bum- barger. Mrs. Martha Halverson, Miss Virginia Steele, ...--v-11 A nf If -Yi. ,ES Y? fi gl ,- s I ni! MR. ALVA B. SAYLER .. United States history, world geog- raphy, American history, Social living likes traveling and geography , graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with a B.S. degree puts wit and humor in his classes. MR, CLOYD B, SAYLER . automotive mechanics . for- mer Air Force pilot , an enthusiastic flyer . displays a dry sense of humor has earned B.S. equivalent in vocational education from the University of Pittsburgh. MR, HERBERT E. SCHIMPF . . machine shop graduate of the University of Pittsburgh .. likes hunting, fishing, wood working, and farming dislikes Somerset County winters has been teaching here for three years and likes it very well. MRS, ROSE SECRIST business education attended Indiana State Teachers College and has credits from Temple University ,.. attendance officer ... an expert homemaker herself, she is greatly interested in homernaking in all its different aspects. MR. STANLEY SINCEVICH ,,. American history ... received his B.S. degree from California State Teachers College and his Master's degree from the University of West Virginia . hobbies include hunting, fishing, and Ieathercratt sponsors Ritie Club and Archery Club. MR. CHESTER J. SINGER instrumental music con- ductor of Band, Orchestra, and Pep Band received B.S. degree trorn Indiana State Teachers College and M.A. from New York University hobby is reading. MISS KATHARINE SNYDER English graduate of Uni- versity of Wisconsin with a B.A. degree , extensive trav- eler . enjoys reading and gardening in her spare time . top-notch property manager for the c'ass play. Mr. James Sabin, Mr, George Bressler, Mr. Ralph Egolf. Mr Joseph Maslak, Mr. Robert Platt, Mr Clarence Frye, Mr Chris Stoner, Mrs Delores Bressler. 22 MR. ALVIN TRIMPEY industrial arts, American history ... graduate of California State Teashers College soft- spoken wry smile master carpenter divides his school time between Union Street and the high school. MR. CARL WAUGAMAN .., health ,., graduate of Penn- sylvania State University and the University of Pittsburgh head football coach teaches his boys much more than football. MR. C. WILSON WEAVER history, geography, science assistant football coach graduate of Millersville State Teachers College is now attending Penn State University likes sports and hunting has a pleasant personality MR. ARNOLD WILSON .., general science ... Pennsylvania State University graduate . .. proves that an interested teacher makes a good teacher likes to hunt and fish cheerful and helpful to all his students. MRS. BERNICE YOUNG geography, general science ,,. received her B.S. degrees in elementary and secondary edu- cation from California State Teachers College .,. under her direction students do extensive work with international cor- respondence. Mr Robert Hottle Mrs Mane Mostoller Miss Beatrice Mrs. Dorothy Barnett, Mr. Wilson Weaver, Mr. Nichols Edward Joseph. E2 hi ff, 321 'fha Q. B. Knupp, L. Reed, M. Phillippi, D. Demarest Seniors On August 27, leaving the warm summer air, the picnics and the swimming behind us, we once more passed through the doors of Somerset High School. However, this year was destined to be a special omefor we were seniors. Suddenly we were admired, respected and envied, we were now the big brothers and sisters to 1200 students. It was such a won- derful feeling, iust as were the many others that we shared during those short nine months. Who will ever forget our feelings of tense excitement at every football and basketball OFFICERS President Barry Knupp Vice-President Donna Demarest, Edna Foust Secretary . Martha Philluppt Treasurer ,, Lindo Reed Sponsor ., , Mr. Blase Cundrtc game and each wrestling match or track meet? What could match the excited shouts of our school cheers at the pep meetings, after which every sound was hushed as we all ioined in singing the Alma Mater? How proud we all were when we got our senior pictures and name cards, when we were measured for caps and gowns and when we so efticiently reached our goal in the magazine sales. Of course we were also proud of our Rotarians, our queens, and the girls who were first to represent Somerset as Soroptomists. 'iw A feeling of anxiety was shared by many of us as we awaited results from college ap- plications, but even college was forgotten as we stood backstage and waited for the class play to begin. Finally, there was that unexplainable feel- ing that we experienced as we slowly walked to the stage for our diplomas. Our senior year was now complete. How quickly it had passed! Yet never again will a year bring a happier or more memorable nine months than those we spent as seniors at Somerset Joint High School. Jim Vargo shows the form which has already made him a champion tourna- ment golfer. Barbara Korns really likes Ike! ,M ey. A W , , 1 jg-of S it W f 9 i ,vt Mr, Pyle steadies the load for Bill Schweinberg while Alan Miller anticipates the climax. ,V 'V' Donna Lee Pile Miss Senior Donna Pile, one of the most outstanding members of the senior class, has recorded many achievements during recent years. She was recipient of the Millie Matthews Award, the DAR Award and the American History Award. She has proven her dramatic ability by winning the county and district American Legion Oratorical Contest during her sopho- more year, and by her excellent performance in the class play. Donna is an active member of the Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra, and 4. ff 4- -.s....f Pep Band. She represented our school at County Band her sophomore year and District Band her junior and senior years, Some ot her other activities include the Future Teach- ers of America, the National Honor Society, and her position as editor of the Eaglet. Don' na plans to attend Westminster College, where she will study secondary education. Her many achievements and high standards have set a fine example for her classmates. Our Miss Senior is truly the ideal. Personality, charm, and versatility make her an example X Admired, respected, and well-liked by his classmates and teachers Jim Vargo, a well known personality of the senior class, has excelled both in scholastic and athletic activities. He is president of the National Honor Society, president of home- room 218, a member of the Eaglet Literary Staff, and a Senior Rotarian. He skillfully por- trayed the leading role in the class play and received the American History Award. Jim's athletic ability has made him very popular among local sports enthusiasts. He has taken an active part in football and track, and 1-wr' . served as captain of the basketball team. His letters have earned his membership in the Varsity S Club. Jim proved himself a prom- ising golfer by winning the Johnstown Junior Golf Tournaments in 1956 and 1958. His fu- ture plans include Washington and Jefferson College, where he will pursue an academic course and major in chemistry. His winning personality and impeccable character have won him many friends. We are proud to have Jim Vorgo represent us as our Mr. Senior. Mr. Senior Sensor Leaders Intellect and talent are two words whlch best characterlze our five outstanding seniors Leadmg the class scholastlcally ns Donna Plle Donna ts predominant In the tollowlng actlvltles Natuonal Honor Soclety F T A Sensor Band Pep Band and Orchestra On the top of the lust ln the commercnal fleld I5 Alyce Arden ore of our most efficient students of typnng and shorthand In her spare tlme she enloys horseback rldlng and roller skatmg Evelyn Lape was chosen the most outstandmg vocatuonal home economlcs student A member of the F H A thus qunet pleasant gurl enloys readmg and dancung James Barron one of the serious members of our class as been chosen the outstandnng ogncultural student .lnm lakes to ace skate swlm hunt and fish Max Young was selected the most outstandlng Industrial vocational student Max enloys eating and worlung on cars These students have been chosen by their respective teach ers according to their partncnpatlon In class as well as out of class actuvnhes They have shown great Interest and tal ent In thenr chosen flelds of study Donna Lee Pale Academlc Alyce June Arden Commerclal fi 'Q li lf-Vf , E Evelyn Morne Lupe Vocuhonol Home Economics , James Wnlllum Barron Max Wayne Young Vocafuoncl Agriculture Voccfloncl Industrial 29 43 E Ieen Kay B Wrestllng Queen Elected Wrestllng Queen of Somerset Jolnt Hugh School for the class of 1959 was Elleen Kay Busel Euleen was actave nn the sensor class play Band Muxed Chorus Gnrls Chorus Junlor Hlstorlans Eaglet Business Staff Chrust mas Cantata Baccalaureate Chorus and Stu rsel dent Council Whule a freshman Enleen was presudent of the Student Councul She also served as councal secretary and representatuve nn her hugh school years She plans to enter nurse tramung at Cumberland Memorual Hos putal Her charm and beauty made her every unch a queen 30 . A 4 k, - I D f Q , ., A I r ,qv 4 ' ' 3 Y 7---J! , SX I . l 5 5 ' f 5 4 ff , ' r n ' A , l. X , Qs L, S ,Z f' 25 i . C - , I I I I ' I 1 ' S ' , - . I W3 f '5- -11 Our representative for the Fall Festival celebration was Martha Jean Phillipp: She was chosen by her classmates for this annual honor Martha is secretary of the senior class and assistant business manager ofthe Eaglet With beauty ancl poise she 'lrigl'-W Martha Jean Phillipp: Fall Festival Queen She also IS a member of Band Orchestra and National Honor Society She is a member of the E U B Church She plans to become a secretary and work In Washington D C reigned over the Fall Festival I X I K , ...o-vi' ' ' Y V' f . h- 'v 5' 1 I l ,, , I '72, , X ,-3 V e M, y 5 ,J , A 4 'xx ' P irq ' X 1' it K X' S ' ? , 4 t f 2 Q v 4 ,V - .4. w A S , f f Y ' , 3 ' 'Q f ' ', , A . af, W r V ' 3 f ' fs, -'N' ' 'P 5: XA I .e I M, I g it 42 Whanf ,f Q 1 K 1 0 I . , . . Linda Louise Reed T7 'ZW an Maple Festival Maid of Honor Lmda Louise Reed was chosen by the sen lor class to represent Somerset Joint Hugh School an the annual Somerset County Maple Queen Contest Lnnda sungs an the Mixed Cho rus, Glrls Chorus, Cantata Chorus, and Somer set Trnnlty Lutheran Church cholr She as a 0 0 member of the Eaglet Luterary Staff, serves as the sensor class treasurer, and teaches Sunday school Linda recenved the Music Award In her sophomore year She plans to attend Westmunster College to study elementary teochmg , M ' N C - l .:' I, , ---- . ' i ' . - v ' N ' M x X 53 XA X I ' W' to .L K s if S Her exceptional vorce and warm dlsposrhon carrled her to the top -,--'d,,., ,,,,,,, Yvonne June Hanks presnclent ot home room 114 Future Teachers of Amerlca ltbrar nan Sensor Soroptomnst for the month of March and member of the Eaglet Buslness Staff was elected by the lunlor class to relgn over the 1959 Junior Senior Prom She came ,dr T ks-9 m QL. Yvonne June Hanks .lunlor Prom Queen to Somerset Joint Hugh School from Uniontown nn her freshman year Her outside Interests Include svngung In the Methodnst Church cholr After graduation she plans to work In Wash nngton D C Her magnetic personality and sunny smlle won our hearts 33 ., . fi is i ,Y S 6 .91 ' gy f K ,wh i ,rf .... if ' I VN 02 174' , ' ' 'A ' K G, ' 5 fu o I - . 1 ' - I . , - , , . . n . Q Mp- nina-ni-Y 5- Wuth these rousung Tug of War cheerleaders behund our over the class of 60 The 1959 Sensors PATRICIA ANN AIRESMAN a member of Eaglet Busuness Staff Junuor Hrs torrans and church cholr serves as her Sunday school s secretary horseback rrdlng rates hugh wth thus cute magorette plans to become a beautucuan ALYCE JUNE ARDEN Satch member of Eaglet Business Sta? and tional Honor Soclety a future private secretary IS likes bugs belongs to the First Christian Church named outstandmg cornmercual gurl for I957 Patrucna Arresman Alyce Arden ,. lA lf? .1 xssf-:mul -un..--qi Nun-gtk team the sensors staged a stupendous vuctary VAN ORDER AUSTIN Vandal Mr Rlnungers best friend actuve rn Natnonal Honor Socnety Band Orchestra County Band Mrxed Chorus Boys Chorus Key Club Pep Band stage crew Eoglet Lrt Staff future physlclst or veterrnarlan BARRY LYNN BAER Butch hunting and homeroom 'IO4 are tops on hrs s disliked American history active In the School Patrol and the 4 H Baby Beef Club future Air Force man member of Frredens Lutheran Church Van Austm Barry Baer surf' ...uf 3 A gg A A A g Ami V-F: f H WML, I My i , I Pt.,. 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A Ex - I . v C e X ' - i .. ,Q 'N . 1 Qtzxfl. 71' 4 Our powerful Eagles proved hot on the grldlron NANCY JEAN BAKER Ac Ive In Pep Club Advanced Art Club Eaglet Business Staff and Rainbow Gurls president of Junuor HISIOYIOHS enloys football danclng and art wlshes to be a success NANCY CARROEL BARCLAY Nanclta a member of the Eaglet Busaness Stal? enloys swlmmmg and dancing hates mllklng cows and gettmg up In the morneng after graduatnon she hopes to become a secretary CONSTANCE MAE BARNETT Connie actuve member of Band Mlxed Chorus 4 H Rainbow Glrls and church cholr llkes nlce clothes detests cats and homework ambltlon IS to become a nurse WILLIAM BERK EY BARNETT I quaet and studlous enloys studying math and physics played cornet In Band and Orchestra member of Natlonal Honor Socnety and Boy Scout Troop plans to attend college JAMES WILLIAM BARRON nm hrs ambntnon I5 to become a carpenter loys flshlng hunting swlmmmg farmnng and basketball president of FFA detested homework and tests enthusuastuc about cars LARRY NEAL BARRON Baseball and Mr Morocco rank hugh wnth hum par trclpated an the School Patrol for three years frowns on nagging people and gettmg up early future plans Include lolnlng the Alr Force TERRY HOWARD BASYE Engoys hunting and camping won Science Award In hls freshman year active member of Band Orchestra and Pep Band plans to enter school for technlclans an the Navy PATRICIA LOUISE BAUMGARDNER a pleasmg personallty llked school rn Hr Y presudent Pep Club vlce presldent actuve In Order of Rambow for Gnrls Eaglet Lut Staff future plans Include nursmg school at the Cumberland Memornal Hos putal Nancy Baker Nancy Barclay Constance Barnett Welllam Barnett James Barron larry Barron Terry Bosye Patrncra Baumgardner - Q B'll... ' ' ' ' K I32... . . J' ' ' ...en- ' K Pt... ' ' ' 35 Patsy Beckner Wayne Beeghly Isabelle Berkey Ann Black Richard Beeghly Chester Berkey Eileen Bisel Carl Blough f-D47 31 S 43133 L U01 Excelled all previous re cords In magazme sales PATSY ARLENE BECKNER Patsy homeroom treasurer active In Pep Club Jurlar Historians likes swimming Spanish skating horses and football well known at the Old Farm plans to be an aurlme hostess RICHARD RAY BEEGHLY Dick an active member of the School Patrol and the Aviation Club dislikes American history and pleasant gurls after school plans nnclude the U S Air Force or a career as an electrician WAYNE JAY BEEGHLY Jake Eaglet Business Staff County Band and County Chorus dnvlng hunting and fishing rank high active an Band Orchestra Pep Band future Includes Penn State and a degree In business admlnlstratlon CHESTER LEE BERKEY Cheter participated rn Rifle Club Student Council S Club member of the 4 H Club and church choir enloys camping horses and football looks forward to Franklin and Marshall College and a degree In engl neernng ISABELLE BERKEY a cant stand homework cats and worms likes football art active member of Eaglet Business Staff Future Teachers of America plans to attend Slap pery Rock STC EILEEN KAY BISEL Active In Band Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Eaglet Business Staff Junior Historians Student Council Christmas Cantata and class play engoyed football and senior math 1959 Wrestling Queen plans a nursing career ANN FORREST BLACK Blondue active nn FTA ond Eaglet Literary Staff plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College lkes lnvely partres and tall handsome boys dnsllk s snobblsh glf S CARL LEE BLOUGH Shorty . , . member of FFA recipient of Gold Medal Award in Pennsylvania Poultry Judging Contest in l953 . . . Mixed Chorus and Boys Chorus .. . future plans include col- lege and a degree in agricultural engineering. , -I WW' sr- ,, 4 61 til' Janet Shockey learns that mud may prove a hazard to a newlyllcensed driver SANDRA LEE BLOUGH Sandy Tn Hu Y vnce president member of Na tlonal Honor Society Sensor Band Eagles Echo Staff Eag let Lnt Staff class play outslde actuvltnes Include 4 H Club Brethren Church cholr CBYF plans to attend West Penn nursmg school GLORIA JEAN BOOHER Jeanne member of the Eaglet Business Staff Junior HISYOYICDS Pep Club and church cholr lnked Spanish and gurls track meets dlsllkes hlllbnlly music plans to attend Weaver Alrllne School works at the Old Farm Drive ln The 1959 Seniors DEANNA GEORGIA BOWLBY Dean sl udders at the thought of bugs member of the Eaglet Buslness Staff and Llbrary Club not fond of homework or school future ambltuon to be stenographer possesses a contagnous guggle CAROL MAE BRANT Member of Rannbow for Glrls transferred from Berlin Brothersvalley Hugh School her senior year longed to Band Mixed Chorus rnalorettes Chaco fa social organrzatuon, and the hall patrol likes basketball plans to attend the Grace Martm Secretarial School Sandra Blough Gloria Booher Deanna Bowlby Carol Brant '21 . ,, ' . C ,- n .Q L A x ,h .,, Y ' 9 V .41 ' ' ' A 1, U I 'Q A f x '51, A 45 ', fy X . ' f-'E' ' ,f V ' ' X LJ- , , ,. .M. . ki . rw ' , 1, X-5 5 V f --1 . 1 A- -' Q , 4 Z 'R , R51 x I f. V '- .W-l If . all ,I . ' 'f4E'x', 'R' C , , .: . o ' ' 1 . 1 I ' A l ' , ' - , IS a ' ' , , - be- , , , f N-W-.1 I , , EJQM' , ' 1, ' f i I 'M L . ,., 37 wiv Lana Brlzendlne Barbara Brougher The 1959 Sensors LANA LOU BRIZENDINE Luu achve ln Eaglet Business Staff and Library Club llkes Pontlacs dancing and Elvis Presley IS llkes gettmg up In the mornmg neatly dressed people rank hugh on her lust alms for secre anal work BARBARA ANN BROUGHER Barb swlmmmg and square danclng rate hugh wlth er member of FHA and Household Mechanucs would rather cook thaw do homework future beautl clan memb r ofthe Church of Christ S. Ronald Bule Richard Bumbarger RONALD GENE BUIE lm lakes sports cars and racmg dnsllkes home work sloppy people and flat tures member of football team and Camera Club red halr and soft Callforma drawl plans to 'om the Navy RICHARD EARL BUMBARGER Bummy halls from 'IO4 cant stand snobblsh people dancmg and basketball une ture centers around farmnng Sensor gurls gym classes were rough and tough during field hockey season ll-xl!! ISS ll 'gf muffled vuce presndent of FFA a great fan of square t and reserved hrs fu - 'r ,. , y 3 S Q 4' 5 . A Q , . I ' -N X . 0 l .. . ' ' ' A J' . . . ' , , ' . . . ' ' - .. . ' ' , ' , ' ... d' - , , ' ... . . . A A . . . 1 1 I I ' l- -.13 , , ,,. M- f -Qc U I 1 ll ll , 43315 'fs , ' - f - A .- r ::.w:g7,-'eg' 5? I l ,. Q 5, L. uk, AL, ,, ,,,h,x, M wg? X A . ey, Qu! In-be .rg Q1 f Y, Y .. f A KL- W l l t Cooperatuon and hard work made Mr Barrys Etchungs memorable MYRNA JUNE BURKHOLDER Blond haur and sparklung eyes enuoyed studyung foreugn languages and math actuve un Lubrary Club and church actuvutues lukes basketba'l readung and cloth plans to become a nurse LARRY EUGENE CASEBEER Casey actuve member of football squad Muxed and Bays Choruses Chrustmas Cantata Band Varsu y Club member of Trunuty Lutheran Church chour plans to study physucal educatuan at Sluppery Rock State Teachers College WlLL'AM JOSEPH CESARONE Partucupated un football and track All County selec tuon un football belonged to Key Club and Boys Chorus receuved football scholarshup at Waynesburg College where he wull be a pre law student PATRICIA ANN CHRISTNER a member of Band Muxed Chorus Gurls Chorus Eagles Echo Eaglet Busuness Staff Dustruct Chorus Raun bow Gurls and Senuor Dramatucs Club desures to become a teacher and to get marrued JAY ROGERS CODDINGTON An ardent fan of sports and outdoor lufe dusluked havung machune shop a half day a but an the shy sude desures to be a machunust un the Army or Navy WAYNE EUGENE COLEMAN Hus fruends call hum Curly member of Natuonal Guard machune shop wrestlung racung and motorcycles rate hugh dudnt enuoy math or hustory ambutuon us to be a mechanuc at lnduanapolus WARREN WILLIAM COX enrolled un the general course huntung and flshung rate hugh wuth h m loathes homework and all kunds of musuc plans to pursue a career un forestry and conservatuon NANCY JEAN CUSTER Annue member of Natuonal Honor Socuety Muxed Chorus Gurls Chorus FTA and the Order of Raunbow for Gurus publucuty chaurman for senuor class play plans to oecome a teacher rf W is mfs ,4 9.7361 'BG' 1' N ...A Myrna Burkholder Wulluam Cesarone Jay Coddungton Warren Cox Larry Casebeer Patrucua Chrustner Wayne Coleman Nancy Custer . - Ji an fr 'L was-4 C 4 fff.Lf?1 uu r 1, we I ' B- . rr T 5 6 is ' A J I u, . , -ES A- tv A ' .F .- P r , ' f ' 1 A Vstt ,' ,gr I ' ' ' ' . gqfhlgn ' I 'I 'uf . I,-L ' 3 1 Nw AN, N 1 .' ,,,.. . A -4 .:- .4 . . . . J- ' ,j xx v,..., BL. ,gi B 9 4, Biuu ' ' 39 I-rum. , new-g, 'T' ! 'U0 'Six Audrey Damels Donna Demarest Carol Devon Carroll Drvely 'lr--' Kay DavIs James DeRose ClorInda Dmenzo Floyd DIvely Class members provrded outstandlng talent for the musIc department AUDREY JEAN DANIELS A good commercIal student enloys basketball holds several offices In the Boswell Nazarene Church member of Commercial Club sweet smlle and sunny dIsposItIan ambItIon IS to become a bookkeeper KAY FRANCES DAVIS Swlmmrng football games and pretty clothes are tops wIth her school GCIIVIIIES Included Natlonal Honor So crety Band Eaglet Busmess Staff and Pep Club secre tary of homeroom 'll4 hopes to be a secretary DONNA LEE DEMAREST Top notch student assoclate editor of Eaglet senlor class vlce presldent treasurer of Student Coun member of FTA plans to attend Geneva Col Ish French and people who smIle JAMES LAWRENCE DE ROSE Im enloys dancing popular muslc and sports head manager of football basketball and track teams played church basketball lIked all scrence courses Advanced Art Club desrres to lIve a successful lnfe CAROL LEE DEVAN Belanged to the Commerclal Club and the FTA fruendly and well llked enloys danclng swlmmrng and convertIbles future plans Include attendlng busmess school and enterlng the clerical field CLORINDA ANN DIRIENZO o actlve In Band Orchestra Mrxed Chorus FTA and Eaglet Lrterary Staff lrkes football games and band asprres to be an elementary teacher homeroom vIce presldent student dlrector of semor class play CARROLL KAY DIVELY Beaver school actIvItIes Included Band Orchestra Mrxed Chorus Glrls Chorus and class play member of Order of Rambaw for Grrls dIslIkes snobblsh people and homework future plans Include nurses tralnlng FLOYD MILTON DIVELY Clem auto shop actlve member of Gerger SenIor 4 H 4H LIght Horse and Pony Club and Gerger Church of the Brethren enloys huntmg and flshmg plans to 'om the AIr Force I n 1,5 . L X 'M Ice I If , 1 If' 1 ' ,J yd I ... . ... . 1 iff? ' n li ' 4 1 cil... - Q ' A ' lege and study modern languages . . . likes reading, Span- A . I . I . ' , V Ot., I 7 J. . . I .I QQ Cl ' ' , , ' , 5 X I . ... . I I Y I V 40 'nfl' vin ION us C x We' Georgna Doollttle Mary Frances Drnscoll Dale Fanale Dennls Farkosh The 1959 Seniors GEORGIA DOOLITTLE DALE VINCENT FANALE Head varsuty cheerl oder member of the Natlonal Honor Soclety Qulll and Scroll Student Councll Muxed Chorus and Eaglet Luterary Staff Eagles Echo edltor In chuef plans to study elementary education at Penn State and malor In chemustry MARY FRANCES DRISCOLL DENNIS LEO FARKOSH Francy member of Natnonal Honor Society Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Cantata Chorus Eaglet Literary Stal? and Rainbow Girls attended Dts truct Chorus Flfty Ferrus In sensor class play plans Army and lead a successful happy lute to attend nursing school One sure slgn of sprung IS the yearly color tight between th tumors and seniors before the Tug of War Huntlng hlknng hlstory physucs dancsng and gurls rate high with hum quiet and reserved doesnt care too much for homework plans to attend college oe just a llttle fe ow llkes the Puttsburgh Pirates tlshmg racung math Engllsh and hunting IS llked art muslc and history hopes to enlist un the '12 E If N . , ...ANL ,Z 5 i ' F 3 it , I 5, -' 5 -Wh ' , , ... no I - WM , y V M A. . M . . Il 0 J ,S .W 7 I r ' .1 X 'Hy 1' ' l A 9 I I , I I , I , I , I I ' ' , , J . ' ' ll A ' , ' t ' f f ' , ' , ' , 1 ' , ' d' - ' 11 'I ' H ' ' .ll I I I .II ' Barbara Van Sickle demorsirafes the arf of hoola hoopmg fo eager beginners Isabelle Berkey Mary Kllnk and Carol Dlvely The 1959 Seniors LYNDA KAY FAY PATRICIA ANN FITZGERALD ay parhcupated In Commercial Club Llbrary Club a acflvmes Included Nahonal Honor Society and Eagle! Lnerary Stal? fancles Boxer dogs blue Qulll and Scroll Eagles Echo S1al'T Mrxed Chorus Radio football games and dancmg member of Lufher League Club Eagle? Ln Sfaff Pep Club and class play vice oblecfs Vo spiders and gefflng up for school asplres president of DISTYICI S M M plans To afiend Wes? to be a secretary Penn Hosplfal School of Nursing BILL ERNEST FERNER CONNIE FAYE FLICKINGER n plans fo go to Callfornna this summer Member of Commercial Club and Eagle? Business Slaff actuve member of Rlfle Club gurls with no sense of hu treasurer of homeroom 'l'l4 favors fooiball games mor annoy hum llkes swummung hunhng trapping and swlmmmg and Ice skahng frowns upon splders home wafer skung work and classucal musac goal IS fo be a secrelary Lynda Fay Bull Ferner Pavncua Fnzgerald Ccnme Fllclunger 42 0 F- w U . . . .. I . , I P T . I. . . . . . . I B'll ... ' ' U ' ... an ' ' ll' A X . , A 1' , E 54 ' A 5' QI 9 I , li f I f The first Senior Soropti- Edna Foust David Frampton Fredrlc Frampton Elizabeth Frease Wayne Frredlme Charles Gardner C Robert Gelpl George Gober EDNA JEAN FOUST Eddne member of Natnonal Honor 'oclety Mixed Chorus Eaglet Business Staff president of Commercial Cub sennor class vnce president Student Councrl alternate representative plans a secretarral career DAVID LLOYD FRAMPTON Active ln auto shop hopes to 'om the Army and become a mechanic recenves pleasure from huntmg swrmmmg and baseball enloys good musnc queet and senous about hrs work FREDRIC LEE FRAMPTON Fred auto shop enloys baseball Gshmg and hunting llkes lokes and rock and roll dlsllked Eng lush and hastory after graduation he plans to loln the Army and later to work as a mechamc ELIZABETH IRENE FREASE Freasle member of Band Mrxed Chorus FTA Tru HIY Girls Chorus and Rainbow for Girls ambition IS to become a successful teacher lukes popular muslc and mce clothes drslnkes study halls WAYNE J FRIEDLINE Brownne enloys havmg fun wrth the gang rock n roll musrc school dances archery swrmmnng and huntung pursued the auto shop course and plans to become a successful machnnlst CHARLES BYRON GARDNER Chuck mterests are hunting and swimming dlsllkes gettlng up In the morning ambition IS to loln the Arr Force or become a truck dnver actrvrtles mcluded You h Fellowshlp and church basketball ROBERT WILLIAM GELPI Bo loathes homework and gettlng up In th morn nn actrve rn football a1d track played church basketball lakes all sports fauthful worker In ma chrne shop plans to become a machmust GEORGE FRANCIS GOBER JR Actlvmes Included wrestlnng and track and hunter and fisherman dogs and shop rate hugh drsllkes cold weather and concerted people plans to enter the Navy then a trade school to become a machmnst EW' Sylvia Green Yvonne Hanks Charles Hauger William Heist Glenn Gross Kenneth Harkcom Nancy Hauger Barbara Henry in-P' A EQWJKKW' A N-uf 2 Monthly speeches were presented to Rotary Club by Senior Rotarians SYLVIA FAY GREEN ay member of FHA Rifle Club and Library Club enloys swimming travel football games pretty clothes and folk music feels that selfi h noisy people leave much to be desired GLENN CLARK GROSS Ardent hunter fisher and trapper works on a farm in his spare hours spends a great deal of time In auto shop desires to lam the Navy and learn a trade YVONNE JUNE HANKS Vonnle FTA librarian president of home room ll4 member of Eaglet Business Staff enloys working at Kamp s Shoe Store crew cuts and convertibles pires to success as a registered nurse 1959 Prom Queen JOHN KENNETH HARKCOM en active in football and wrestling member of National Honor Society enloys huntmg archery movies and literature dislikes going to bed at night hopes to be successful in the future CHARLES EDWARD HAUGER Charlie helpful on stage crew works at black smith shop Ground Observer Corps likes huntmg fishing swimming and working with metals dislikes history plans to tom armed forces NANCY ANN HAUGER Slumber parties driving class and decorating for dances rated high activities included National Honor Society Band Orchestra Eaglet Business Staff FTA Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus and senior class play lead plans to enter nurses training WILLIAM LEE HEIST 1 interested in sport cars and stock car races has no special liking for school or unfriendly gurls rolled in the shop course plans to enter the Navy BARBARA HELENE HENRY Barb . . . her favorite pastimes are swimming dancing and watching football games school activities included Band Mixed Chorus FTA and Eaglet Business Staff would like to become a physical therapist. ,Ill , me-jg A bewlldered Mr Shaulls tries desperately to discover the trouble with Georgia Doollttle s car as she and her friends pay one of their regular vlslts to the repair shop IONA RUTH HENRY Hetty enloys watchmg the Pittsburgh Plrates and drwmg turns thumbs down on snobbnsh people has an aflimty for dogs and cats commerclal gurl her dream for the future as to be a good secretary WILLIAM ELMER HERRING Sandy Junlor Hustorlans Boys Chorus Mlxed Cho rus Christmas Cantata Band and Pe Band member P likes nousy band buses vice president of Youth Fellow ship of St Paul s Church of Christ future math teacher 1 1 if 'Y long Henry Wllllam Herrmg The 1959 Seniors ASENATH N'AE HOFFMAN SIPE Sense member of the Rifle and Commercial Clubs IUDIOY leader and treasurer of Slpesvllle 4 H Club sIpe5VIllE Church of the Bre hren enloys cooking and bakmg for her new husband CAROL ANN HOFFMAN Actlvltnes Included Junlor Hlstorlans Band Pep Band Mixed and Gnrls Choruses Christmas Cantata Eaglet Llt erary Staff FTA and senior class play Casebeer Luth eran Church chour hostess at Pune Grlll future ele mentary teacher he M619 Asenath Hoffman Slpe Carol Hoffman 45 sv Qu O Q22 ff ll ,'m'fm'mff w ' lu f M , 5' K l , . R QW Q W ,yt . 'in . Ji 41 inn- i L 1, 45' Chester Holt Terrance lsgan Terry Jack Milton James e 1959 Seniors LHESTER JAMES HOLT TERRY GRIFFITH JACK hunting fishing trapping and swimming are among his likes to make It the Navy swimming rates pretty close the favorite pastimes future plans include a hitch In either top on the GCTIVIIIES list football and basketball games the Air Force or the Navy also rate high TERRANCE ROBERT ISGAN MILTON WILLIAM JAMES Terry Senior Rotarlan activities included foot Active in Band Orchestra Pep Band Eagle Scout ball and Varsity Club works at the Beacon truck stop participates In Youth Fellowship and the Ground Ob enloys fishing hunting boating swimming hiking and server Corps plans to get a 'ob in the automotive field dancing plans to lonn the Air Force and later study cars and auto racing play a big part In Malts life forestry Terry Jack Alyce Arden and Deanna Bowlby all are looking forward to post graduation employment IIUIIEIII XEIPLIIIIEIT SECURITY PIERRE ill!! IULIUHII HUG ru uunuuuuu X ni n-I -, x I l I . 5- M L' ' I I 5' 7 - if 9? X I itz., 'K I I fl Q.- 'A ,L wr- ' if ill' fi Buck active member of the auto shop gang Plans to ioin the service after graduation would I I M... .-. ., ..........,. 1 4 If 5 sl 7 g , 2 Q 7 I . gf FQ L .f 'I Natronal Honor Socrety lnducted accredited students WANDA MARY JASHIENSKI Member of the Llbrary Club swlmmlng football and readmg are tops llkes popular music dlsllkes school work and getting up early future plan IS to work In Washington D C as a secretary RUTH ANN JOHNSON Commercial Club vrce president out of school oftlces rnclude secretary of 4 H County Councrl 4 H Club president Sunday school secretary rumor 4 H leader hopes to be a success In lnfe RICHARD ELLSWORTH JONES Duck Eagle Scout holds down chnef observer post rn Ground Observer Corps of Somerset actrve un Photoplay Club and stage crew plans to rom the Navy or the Sea Bees after graduation MARGARET LOUISE KAMMERDEINER Peggy future plans rnclude nurses tralnlng member of Pep Club Library Club Eaglet Literary Staff Mrxed Chorus and Grrls Chorus Quill and Scroll enloys swnmmrng actlve on Eagles Echo Staff DONNA LEE KENNELL ee asprres to be a model partrcrpated un L brary Club and Eaglet Buslness Staff enloyed short hand classes lrkes rce skatmg and horseback ndmg shared the unrversal dISllke for homework JACK ALVIN KIMMEL Member of Photoplay Club one of the smaller stars of the Church League Basketball Loop plans to be a machmrst after graduation enloys a good baseball game pleasant and easy gomg MARY LOUISE KLINK Member of Future Teachers of Amerrca and Orchestra Sunday school president lrkes chemrstry horseback ndmg reading and the outdoors future plans rnclude attending college and malorlng ln science IRENE KNEPPER Beame partrclpated un Mixed Chorus Glrls Chorus Future Teachers of Amernca and Orchestra member of the Order of Rarnbow for Grrls ndes a unlcycle ambmous to become a nursery school teacher l Wanda Jashvenskl Ruth Johnson Richard Jones Margaret Kammerdemer Donna Kennell Jock Kimmel Mary Kllnk Irene Knepper . . . . . . I - .I - 1 - ,I - 1 I V 1, I ' I . I tl L ' ' l- f ., ' ,,'. i-,-.fag Y .. I . r . . K , . . 47 vs, -1- it 'Ev 'ESI -:as 05' 'lui i We s 1'-fy Barry Kruupp Barbara Korns Evelyn Lape Juduth Lape Regunald Lape Ruchard Latshaw Paul Letcher Terry Luchty Dances guven un our honor were enuoyed and apprecuated BARRY ALLEN KNUPP Actuve member of Junuor Hustoruans lunuor and senuor class presudent senuor class play sports rate hugh especually swummung huntung and flshung ambu tuon us to loun the Aur Force and then goto college BARBARA ANN KORNS Actuvutues uncluded Natuonal Honor Socuety Band Muxed Chorus FTA Pep Club and Eaglet Busuness Staff secre ary of Junuor Hustoruar- student durector of senuor class play presudent of youth fellowshup plans to attend Hood College EVELYN MARIE LAPE Hustoruan for FHA Iukes to travel member of Lubrary Club and Advanced Art Club secretary of youth fellowshup at St John s EUB Church plans to work after graduatuon .IUDITH ANN LAPE Jute cute head malorette partucupated un Muxed Chorus Senuor Dramatucs Club and Advanced Art Club bow for Gurls lukes to play the ukelele REGINALD JERRY JOHN LAPE Reggue enloys the outdoors actuvutues such as huntung fishung and campung rate hugh member of the Naval Reserve after graduatuon hus plan for the future us to loun the Navy RICHARD ALLEN LATSHAW Auto shop student lukes huntung flshung and auto races member of Avuatuon Club plans unclude loun ung the Marunes and later workung as a mechanuc PAUL CHARLES LETCHER Bow and arrow enthusuast lukes auto shop and the outdoors hopes to become a successful garage mechanuc or a member of the Armed Forces dusluked homework and snobbush gurls TERRY LEE LICHTY Terry actuve un Muxed Chorus Boys Chorus FTA and Student Councul treasurer of homeroom 206 enloys huntung baseball swummung and watchung football games plans to attend college and study secondary educatuon C I l Q- ur ' 7 , X b Y' , 9.g, . ry: f . . . l . I .- l .- , ,. I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X .' h Q ,D , . .. . . . i V 4 , , , , I 'Fr . . . I . 1 . . l - I ny - . ... , . ' , . . . secretary-treasurer of homeroom 122 . . . member of Rain- .,,- -a i V' -ef N g at I, ', ' U X , rw' . . . A ,- ry J' , . . . , , . . I I . . I . 48 WX Walllam Lohr Barry Magnetto Wnllnam Maranowskl Albert Maurer NELSON WILLIAM LOHR I bound for the Navy active member of Band llkes hunting tlshlng and Mr Moroccos classes dlsllked homework desires to llve a successful and happy lafe BARRY JOHN MAGNETTO Maggie quiet and friendly tackle for Somerset Eagles member of track team Boy Scouts and Llstle Volunteer Flremen didnt like solid geometry class plans to become a mechanlc The 1959 Seniors WILLIAM LOUIS MARANOWSKI spends most of his time huntlng fishing dnvlng dlsllkes concerted gurls and homework after graduatnon he plans to pursue a career In euther the Navy or the Coast Guard ALBERT WILSON MAURER .IR Actlve In Rutle Club and Boy Scouts fishing hunt mg camping swlmmung and mechanics rate hugh with lm dlsllkes baseball and English desires to attend Greer Shop Tramcng School lnlured Duck Korns IS nursed by football teammate Jum Vargo and Mrs Ripple L V MG.-W, - .4 if ,,.!,.,. .l . , . I A' 'Eb , , A A .J V r ' , ws. sr I , , V, f- I t f ff or I B'll... ' Bill.., ' ' ' , ',or x 1 ' -K Vi. -.,. V' R 'F .I-I 41,1 in-nk. ' A 'fl :Q it-:qu After a seven passenger rude rn the Volkswagen the slumber party wrll be an ant: climax LANA JEAN MAURER Lana petnte actrve rn Natronal Honor Society Band Orchestra Mnxed Chorus Glrls Chorus and Eagle? Literary Staff president of homeroom 'l22 studen drrector of the sensor class play plans to attend Thuel College DONALD LEE McCALL Mac auto shop participated an traclc football and church basketball member of FlrstCl1rlstlan Church class treasurer hrs gunror year osprres to attend drafting school at Westinghouse or to loan the Navy If i' 1 ' o'I' Lana Maurer Donald McCall CONNIE LEE MESSINA Active rn Junior Historians and Rainbow for Girls general course alter receiving her dlploma she plans to be a good housewrfe lrkes cookrng and home decor atrng enloys slnglng strong campalgner agarnst homework and snobblsh people JOAN MYRNA MEYER Cute blonde member of Eaglet Business Staff Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus 4H Club Rainbow for Glrls and church chorr enloys hunting and flshlng secretary of homeroom 206 wants to be a success QW? Nos tx: qs , JA? Connre Messma Joan Meyer 50 , Hay ' C ' The 1959 Seniors 15 gi if or :ll ' L, 'C . CA' l I 'E E C Teamwork and skull were well demonstrated on the hardwood ALAN LUTHER MILLER Participated In Drstrlct Band for three years Grst chalr trombonlst In Band and Orchestra past class pres: dent for two years ambltnon I5 to enter the held of buss ness admlnlstratlon CHARLES ROBERT MILLER Active In 4 H work future plans Include the Army member of RlfIe Club and Camera Club llkes work the Army and mo orcycles dlsllkes snobblsh people GRACE ELAINE MILLER Actlve In 4H Club and Household Mechanlcs home ec and golng steady rate hugh wath her dislikes gosslp homework and too many study halls aspires to be a good housewnfe HARRY VERNON MILLER Harry likes cars friendly gurls math class swam mlng hunting and going to football games drsllked homework and interruptions whsle working In shop future plans Include a career In the Alr Force JUDY ANN MILLER Future nurse partrcupated In Orchestra Mixed Cho rus Gurls Chorus and semor class play member of Radio Club National Honor Society Eaglet Llterary Staff and church choir mlghty llttle orator NARLIN GRANT MILLER Deslres to have a lob with a good future m mb r of Band llkes swlmmlng fIshlng and huntrng layed band trips and German class actlve member of Wills Church dlsllkes seeing anlmals mlstreated MARY JANE MILLER Member of Pep Band Band Orchestra Mlxed Chorus and Glrls Chorus partlclpated un Christmas Cantata and County Chorus actwe rn Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowshlp and church choar hopes to be a success PR SCILLA MILLER ns swlmmlng horseback rldlng readlng hlklng and fishlng rate hugh on her lust of actwrtnes drsllkes snobbnsh people and gettmg up early future plans IH clude a lob and marriage Alan Muller Charles Muller Grace Maller Harry Muller Judy Muller Marlin Muller Mary Jane Muller Prlscrlla Muller Reed Muller Donald Moore Charlotte Morocco Emma Mostoller Louella Malls Lando Morgan Barry Mosholder John Mostoller Our muscle men made this one of fhelr finest years REED JAY MILLER Jughead free tume IS spent huntmg flshlng and swrmmmg concerted gurls are frowned upon finds motnon psctures enloyable plans to porn the Navy In the future LOUELLA JEAN MILLS ou member of Sensor Dramatlcs Club peppy malorette frlendly people rate hugh lilies swlmmrng dancmg and football games deslres to be a clerk and a successful housewlfe DONALD BOWMAN MOORE Don enloys huntung flshmg and druvmg mce cars dlslnkes homework and snobs member of football squad and Student Councul would luke to be a mechamc academic student LINDA LEE MORGAN actlvmes Included National Honor Society Girls Chorus M-xed Chorus and Eaglet Literary Staff treasurer of FTA and secretary treasurer of Pep Club varsity cheerleader dlslnkes rude people hopes to atterd Westminster College CHARLOTTE MAE MOROCCO Presndent of FTA secretary of Natoonal Honor So cnety Quill and Scroll and homeroom 206 news editor of the Eagles Echo plans to attend Shlppensburg STC to prepare for teaching BARRY WELLER MOSHOLDER The outdoors huntmg and Gshmg appeal to ham partucnpated un Band and Rifle Club had a great dns luke for our closed lunch periods ambmon as to become a machme operator EMMA GRACE MOSTOLLER Emmle member of Bond Orchestra Pep Band Mnxed Chorus Gurls Chorus and Pep Club sings un her church cholr lots of pep plans to enter the com merclal field JOHN KARL MOSTOLLER Johnny Student Councul representatlve captam of football team member of Varsity Club and Somerset Saddle Horse Assocuatnon lnkes football and horses dusllkes mconsnderate people plans to enter college or the Navy ,,..,.- , Chester Berkey Susan Stevens and Pat Alresmon are three of our enthusiastic saddle 'fans NANCY LOUISE MOSTOLLER Actnvmes Included FHA and Household Mechanncs lakes dancmg movues reodnng and gomg steady frowns on people who gossip or start a flght marrlage IS one of her plans for the future DANETTE LOUISE MUSCARDELLI Danette octlve member of Bond Mlxed Chorus Gnrls Chorus Chrlstmas Cantata and Eoglet Busmess Stat? enloys swlmmlng music and dancing hopes to become an effluent secretary and to travel The 1959 Seniors CLIFFORD ORN NEDROW Cuff likes hunting flshlng and shop dlsllked school and closed lunch perlod pursued the shop course future plans are to 'om armed forces or to be mechanic JAMES LEE NICHOLSON e llkes band football and sknmg dnsluked closed lunch period themes and literature actlvltues In cluded Band Pep Band Mlxed Chorus Boys Chorus and Junior Historians plans to 'om the Alr Force or attend engmeermg school Y Z' ,0- Nancy Mostoller Donette Muscardellu Clufford Nedrow James Nicholson '. I I . . . . O . U - 1 . n n I . . G Jk,i,lZ.u, .L W ' x . A , A 4 I E' L4 V' gf 1 1 fx , f, Y fri ' ,- K Q- . D V' ., .front .r - - ' Q' - an 1 f. f -f ' V I X :- 53 If ..... C , 34 'C'. Wullnam Osselburn Martha Phulluppu Donna Pule Susan Pale WILLIAM ARTHUR OSSELBURN clarms black curly hair and stands flve feet nlne at the Old Farm hopes to go to Calufornla after he has graduated MARTHA JEAN PHILLIPPI Marty Fall Festival Queen secretary of sensor class and assistant business manager of the Eaglet member of Natlonal Honor Socuety Band and Orchestra plans to become a rnedscal secretary The 1959 Seniors DONNA LEE PILE Edutorun chuef of the Eaglet member of Dnstrnct csety and sensor class play received Amerncan Hustory Award and Latun Award Amerlcan Leguon Oratorucal Contest winner hopes to attend Westminster College SUSAN ALICE PILE Sum Band Girls Chorus FTA Junior Historians Eaglet Busnness Stal? Raunbow for Glrls enloys belng around people hopes to attend Hlram College or Kent State Umversnty m Ohno FTA member Donna Pale gets a taste of teachnng at Maple Rndge Elementary School a.m X ' J . 5. s , X gl, f f V lg Q : , , X K1 -L f .:, ft l i ., J . Y 'L ' . S4 ,-3215 'g:. 1 . Q ,,f ' .1 A r O Bill,.. ' ' - h' . . likes football, wrestling, math, and typing works Band, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, National Honor So- ,., ' .., ' I' . ,. , ' , , ' ' ' , - . - ---- -rf r .YH A -fe A: 1 4' ar . .t S 4, 3. The Maple Prlncess sang her way unto our hearts BARBARA HELEN PLUMMER Enloys wlnter sports president of homeroom 206 member of Nahonal Honor Socrety FTA Pep Club Junuor Hlstorlans Band Girls Chorus Mlxed Chorus Eag let Llterary Staff sensor class play and church choir future nurse EVELYN ROBERTA POPE Spends most of her tame cooking sewing llstenmg to musrc worklng with children and reading dlsllkes Iron mg and snobblsh people member of the FTA plans to enter college CONNIE LOU PUGH Member of Rltle Club FHA and Llbrary Club lkes football games swnmmmg and crew cuts dlsllkes get tmg up early snobblsh people homework and senlor math plans to porn the Navy CON STANCE LEE PUGH Likes clothes muslc and sports actlvltles Included Senior Band Trl Hn Y and Student Council member of Rainbow Girls and Frledens Evangellcal Lutheran Church MARTHA LOUISE PULLIN Llkes Ricky Nelson football games and dancmg dlsltkes homework concerted people and sack dresses member of the Commercial Club hopes to have a suc cessful and happy llfe DORALI RAE PYLE Likes church collle dogs swlmmlng and dancmg dlslrkes concerted people homework brrds and sensor math pursued the vocahonal homemakmg course wants to be a successful wlfe after graduation DOROTHY JEAN PYLE Do president of Library Club protect chairman of Commercial Club and member of Eaglet Buslness Staff drslnkes snobbrsh people expert typrst lrkes foot ball games swlmmmg and good music hopes to be a medlcal secretary EUGENE TRUMAN PYLE Gene lakes clothes some sports travelmg to unter estmg sntes and havmg lots of fnends a very co opera tnve and likable person dlsmayed by people who try to swrndle hum hopes to have a good office 'ob l . --' . I I I I . I I ' I V 1 , , . . I . I. . 1 1 ' . I I . UAV I I ' ' 1 , , f ' 'I hopes to beasuccessinlife. I I , , l , , . I . I . . I . , , f 'H' . . , . . , , , , - - ,. ii 1 sr P A A :aw 'flu-' mil X. x Q' 5 -s-Buflli 'lb' C-Q-v -ui 35 Y 5' Nr-V' Harry Rankun Lunda Reed Nucolas Russo Ruchard Schmudt W 1' Q' ,Q ins- Judy Ream Gary Roberts Mary Aluce Ryan Donald Schrock Sam the Eagle was proud of our fhunclads HARRY ELLSWORTH RANKIN Kuller enloys huntung fushung machune shop and happy people stands five feet dusluked hustory actuve member of Gueger 4 H Club and Beulah E U B Church plans to enter the Navy and become a machunust JUDY LORRAINE REAM Lukes dancung swummung horses and the color punk member of Rufle Club Commercual Club and Lustre Luth eran Church duslukes snobbush and sloppy people or ror movues and sack dresses plans to become a house wufe LINDA LOUISE REED Lukes musuc art and sports actuve un Muxed Chorus Gurls Chorus Euglet Luterary Stal? FTA and Raunbow for Gurls senuor class treasurer Maud of Honor to Queen Maple Xll desures to become an elementary teacher GARY NELSON ROBERTS Dusluked homework Englush reports closed lunch per uod and gettmg up un the mornung lukes auto shop Mr Morocco s classes wrestlung football and cars plans to go to Calufornua or to the Navy NICOLAS RUSSO Nuck partucupated un Key Club Muxed Chorus wrestlung Iukes swummung water skuung and good movues duslukes too much homework and snobbush people hopes to become a pulot MARY ALICE RYAN Stunky lukes dances and Mr Pfrogner duslukes short lunch peruods snobbush people and gettung up un the mornung actuve un Eaglet Busuness Staff and Pep Club would luke to attend a busuness traunung college RICHARD ANTHONY SCHMIDT Tony wrestlung cars football and swummung rate hug on hus lust lukes luvung on a farm workung wuth machunery and boatung desures to earn a college de gree DONALD FORD SCHROCK Smuley lukes gurls sleepung and hot rods hunt ung and fushung rate hugh on hus lust of actuvutues was annoyed by the closed lunch peruod one future plan us to loun the Aur Force . u , S 4 A ,il 'I J f', .sy . . . I . ' . I F ij, D' . . . I , A Is. , s -' A' SLIA A , ,V 58 1,7 5.5 . . . . . .' A if fi 1175-'1 'Jn n Q ' - - ' u ' h I , ' 1 i , 2 A 5 'q u ' it A E rg .v..xQA.u VX ggi W . ki-,v ..1 M K T , 1 . . . fi. I I . . . I . ' . A , ,gag . . I . . , , u I .Ii N .W .jg fi rp, 'H - I I I - - - . ' ' . h . . . . . 1 . ', Q. . . ' - -N7 'Y I . , - X R 1 4 .1 L ' - f I . , . , 56 !' Marlene Schrock Mary Alyce Schrock Ruby Schrock Wllllam Schwemberg MARLENE MARIETTA SCHROCK Lakes football games and music actlve member of Commerclal Club and Lubrary Club snobblsh people being an effluent secretary MARY ALYCE SCHROCK Bones likes to meet new people and make her own clothes dlslllxes reading and people who act supernor member of Orchestra FTA National Honor Society and Rombow for Gurls varsuty cheerleader plans to follow a health career The 1959 Sensors RUBY MAE SCHROCK New member of Somerset Jomt Hugh School from Shanksvnlle Stoneycreek H S enloys sports octuvu the class play plans to be a secretary WILLIAM HAROLD SCHWEINBERG Bull actnve In Key Club EagletLltero1ry StaFF Chorus Band and sensor class play drum malor presndent of homeroom IIO desires to enter college and study hotel and restaurant admunlstratlon Nancy Custer Duane Yoder Carol Hoffman Judy Muller and Georgla Doollttle show off theur sack dresses to the horrified amazement of Mr Sprock W' A .947 ' A . ...V U I 5' ' 2 . O do not rate with her after graduation her plans include ties included Chorus, Future Homemakers of America and . . , . . . , ' , , 1. ?ffl twglmuiu .ll -1 CCUPS ' ' ll P v- ...-.. l 1 Patsy Beckner Glorla Booher Pat Sube and Bull Osselburn prepare a new :ce cream delught for Old Farm customers The 1959 Seniors In I Wnlly enloys dancnng and swummung m mber Member of National Honor Soclety Trl H1 Y All County d G B th Ch h nd CBYF feature edltor of Band and Mlxed Chorus duslukes snobbvsh people Ban enger re ren urc o and homework full of un actuve member of the of Eagles Echo wull attend the Western Pennsylvonua Order of Rainbow for Gnrls School of Nursing enloys playing the organ MICHAEL ANTHONY SERLUCO DONNA LEE SHAFFER Member of Muxed Chorus Boys Chorus All County ShaFf serves as vnce presndent of Lnbrary Club and Chorus Key Club and Junior Historians winning per as news reporter In the Commercial Club future plans onallty black Luncoln convertubles and frrendly gurls are to be successful and happy lakes pretty clothes are tops wnth htm Dlans to attend St Francis College disliked homework works part time at the Gateway Restaurant vb ' 2 Oy , ui Y-Q... be if Ko Wnlma Sechler Mrchael Serlucr Cathy Shaffer Donna Shatter 58 Afc 1- ' I . I , y Q 1 fell 5 4 I t QC 1 I airy t ' ' Ll W .Q 5 -,, , - F ,sh .. Many suffered through College Boards and entrance examunatuons RUTH LOU SE SHAFFER Transfer from Rockwood belonged to FTA lubrory Club and Dancung Club member of Trumty Lutheran Church of Somerset lukes moth dancung and readung novels plans to become cu mussuonary to Afruca CAROL JEAN SHAULIS Aspures to be a successful secretary or beautucuan member of Lubrory Club Commercual Club Beulah EU8 choir and youth fellowshup takes pleasure un meetung fruendly people talkung and attendung football games BEVERLY ANN SHEELER ev actuvutues uncluded Muxed Chorus Gurls Chorus Sensor Dromatucs Club Band Eaglet Business Staff and class play mauorette plans to attend nursung school after graduatlon JANET CARROLL SHOCKEY school actuvutues unclude Natuonal Honor So cuety Bond Eaglet Busuness Staff and class play treos urer of room ll0 lukes football and fruendly people duslukes snobbush people and homework hopes to be a successful secretary HAZEL DELORES SMITH Hal duslukes Puttsburgh and sack dresses rolled un the clerucal course member of the Lubrary Club and the Commercual Club envues people wuth block haur and blue eyes LARRY HAROLD STAHL Murph gurls and sports rate hugh with hum us luked homework member of the Key Club hus ambu tuon to enter college and becom an enguneer LORRAINE HELENE STAHL Actuve un Eagles Echo Staff Junuor Hustoruans FTA Eag let Busuness Staff and Muxed Chorus a pleasung smul for everyone hopes to enter nurses traunung after gradu Gluon EUGENE RAY STAYROOK JR Presudent of the Student Councul actuve un Key Club Raduo Club Eaglet Luterary Staff and senuor class play Sunday dusc uockey on raduo statuon WVSC plans to en ter the field of raduo Ruth Shaffer Carol Shaulus Beverly Sheeler Janet Shockey Hazel Smuth Larry Stahl lorroune Stahl Eugene Stayrook . 0 I . .. , , e . , l , . .. . . I.. 1 rn , . - B . . I . I I , , LCN, . . . , , , - ' ...en- ' : S ' . i 'w I ' 0 I I ' , . I I - .-. V. 59 Susan Stevens Lynn Suter Anna Mae Swet Judy Tomclk John Sube Elwood Swank Carol Swope Mary Jane Uphouse fi 1QIu-... W it We wlll long remember the lessons we learned here SUSAN STEVENS ue ardent horse fan member of the Rifle Club and Camera Club an out of school hours a tumor lead er of the 4 H Club and a Somerset Saddle Club member would luke to 'om the WAC JOHN PATSY SUBE a member of the wrestllng squad Band Varsrty Club and Mixed Chorus gurls and cars rate hugh with lm his future plans Include mllltary servlce LYNN SHELDON SUTER Member of the Sportsmens Club enloys huntmg and flshlng attends the Lutheran Church future paratroaper In the armed forces had trouble making rt to school an time ELWOOD EUGENE SWANK Woody belongs to Saddle Club and the 4 H s Llght Horse and Pony Club wall be remembered for domg keep awake exerclses In Amerucan hlstory plans to loan the servlce or be a dnesel mechamc ANNA MAE SWET An ardent fan of the Milwaukee Braves member of FHA Rnfle Club and Household Mechanlcs Club plans to 'om the Waves after graduation dancmg movies and football rate hugh CAROL ANN SWOPE Actlvmes ID school Included Commercaal Club and L brary Club presrdent of Nazarene Young Peoples So cnety of the Somerset Church of the Nazarene ambrtnon us to be a clerrcal worker JUDY MAY YOMCIK A future Wave or secretary belongs to the bus: ness staff of the Eaglet and the Library Club secretary of the Commercual Club engoys Rrcky Nelson qunet smart and pretty MARY JANE UPHOUSE Gurk varslty cheerleader member of the Pep Club enloys roller skating and football games ture plan IS to become a nurse excellent leader of school splrlt I I A SUCKS ns: IW 2 .J L 5, f psf . sm.- ' , lL 1' I I-5L Newberry employees Pat Baumgardner B Sh I ev ee er Llnda Walker and Connie Fllckxnger prepare to put their noses to the grlndstone BARBARA ANN VAN SICKLE The 1959 Sensors Future nurse member of Band Muxed Cho L rus I lm bakes a terrlflc plzza member of our brary Club dlsllkes getting up early televlsuon and wrestlln s d h g qua an Explorer Scout dlsllked home omework Ilkes movies nn general and records lc JAMES DENNIS VARGO wor and hustory after graduation he hopes to become a machlnlst BURDETTE WALKER lm presudent of the National Honor Soclet y Butch enloys playung football and basketball and member of Eaglet Lnt Staff male lead In the senior class workun th g wr cars well Ilked because of has ablllty to pay partlclpated In football basketball and track laugh and to make others laugh one of our towns president of homeroom 218 champlonshlp golfer future mechanics headed for W 8- J C II o ege Barbara Van Slckle James Var '49 -ni ,fi wh -'iw Q W il? I go James Wagner Burdette Walker 61 O ... , ' , A- J' ... ' ' .., I .,. ' ' ' , , ,.. ... ' ' x 4- 1- xt X r A ' 1.-LI'-' K. ' , ', L .. I- we sf .f , -I -fr? 1. I in. -5,5 4 ' ' K., .1?rl .Vf.,,'w,l ,sq gf, R 19 T' ' r Dolores Walker Harold Walker Larry Walker Linda Walker The 1959 Seniors DOLORES GERALDINE WALKER Playing the piano, dancing, and listening to popular music rate as her favorites school activities included participating in the Commercial Club and serving as secre- tary-treasurer of the Library Club. HAROLD EUGENE WALKER Harry SJHS grappler black crewcut avid football fan and ardent supporter of football team after high school he plans to attend college and study engineering disliked homework LARRY PAUL WALKER Future plans include the study of engineering Chess Club member Eaglet Business Staff belongs to Christian Brethren Youth Fellowship sports rate high on his list, especially hunting and fishing. LINDA KAY WALKER Linn happy while attending football games ardent member of the Senior Band Mixed Chorus Order of Rainbow for Girls and the FTA plans to become a nurse after graduation Donna Demarest Ann Black Pat Christner Donna Pile Judy Muller Barbara Plummer Mary Frances Driscoll and Pat Fitzgerald are still here but their guys are college boys fi '? PITT PENN PLEHSE C U,-UNvHl'l'l L4 ,xx 'wr err? Yxwu i -fs ,vcr Mfr, 5 ,2 ' L .4-14 ..,an ' i ' , f . .. , . .. , ,,,, f Q. C It I 1 I KF A -f 2. L 95 PNK Ll. Q.. lc f 1 4 14 1 X: xXx to 1 1- .1 2- M .- f th ' W -Y ' - 'W . Y ' r 'L 'J-1. ...yt J sf ff x . 45, ia, -an . ' . cK,,'f15,f wl A 1 ,-, , , V 'K' ---sf' ,sw .J . f ,- 'fi--, K-7 . ,.'!:'i . 'A' Q. . ' f in JN- - .Q-vp .57-. w t 553' .5 R . , . ' 'pins H'-' i'wwL'-' 'if' '- 'r... .- ' .. ' - H-5,1 mm'-x ML f' - K' Q-'. 1.9 -- '- qw rf:-me-r .sq ,ft . 1 Q , ,, . r, . 5, Nix 1.43.4 1 Q G 1-'A . I .- 'Q 1 Q G. F -p t , . Our last days as semors were filled with happy and sad moments NINA ROMAINE WALKER Romame active in FTA Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus National Honor Society Eaglet Bus: ness Staff and Pep Band secretary of room 218 Rainbow for Girls IS an out of school interest SANDRA KAY WAUGAMAN Kay president of Pep Club member of National Honor Society and varsity cheerleading squad belongs to the Order of Rainbow for Girls likes football base ball and pop music plans to be a secretary BERNARD LESLIE WEAVER Butch enloys hunting and fishing dislikes home work and long speeches activities included Rifle Club and Ground Observer Corps plans to loin the Navy or become a construction engineer BRENDA MARIE WEBER Has a pleasant smile for everyone a member of the Mixed Chorus and the First Christian Church being a good housewife is one of her plans for the future RUTH ELAINE WEIGLE A member of the commercial department dislikes homework snakes and spiders likes convertibles hull billy music and horses future plans point toward a Western horse ranch TERRY WAYNE WELKER Plays a soothing saxophone in the Senior High Band active In the Pep Band plans to study drafting in college member of Llstles baseball team fond of basketball and swimming WILLIAM HOWARD WELSH Archery Club member homeroom 218 s representa tive to Student Council entertaining when he plays his make-believe guitar and sings a hillbilly song plans to attend college . . . senior class play member. PATRlClA ANN WEYANT Patty likes baseball and Western movies . .. hop.,s some day to see California and to join the Waves - votes spare time to cooking and collecting rock specimens . . . quiet. Romaine Walker Bernard Weaver Ruth Weigle William Welsh Kay Waugaman Brenda Weber Terry Welker Patricia Weyant f o- W' 1' Delberta Wiltrout Diane Yoder William Yost Paul Zellem Eugene Yachere Lynn Yoder Max Young Kay Zerfoss Inspiring Baccalaureate and Commencement cere momes will never be forgotten DELBERTA RAE WILTROUT Outstanding member of Pep Club actlve In Library Club and Commercial Club likes football and basket ball games enloys track meets dislikes snobblsh people hopes to become a successful beautucian EUGENE PAUL YACHERE Rates baseball football hunting and fishing high on pursued the general course dislikes too much homework and poor sportsmen farming is a probability for his future DIANE ELIZABETH YODER Dee member of National Honor Society Band Pep Band and Orchestra attended County Band for two years worked in Pep Club and Eaglet Business Staff belongs to Rainbow for Girls a future home economics teacher LYNN BARRY YODER Active member of Future Farmers of America Somerset Saddle Club 4 H and the Light Horse and Pony Club enloys swimming hunting and horses plans to make a career of farming WILLIAM SWANK YOST I member of National Honor Society Band O chestra Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus FTA Pep Band and Eaglet Literary Staff lead in class play works as part time announcer at WVSC MAX WAYNE YOUNG Engoys auto shop hunting and farm work among his dislikes are history and music always has a smile and enloys a good lake future in the field of auto mechanics named Vocational Industrial senior PAUL PETER ZELLEM Pete president of Quill and Scroll sports edi- tor of Eagles Echo member of Eaglet Literary Staff senior class play and varsity basketball team hopes for a fu ure in the art or journalism field. KAY FRANCES ZERFOSS Active member of Band and Pep Band . . . participates in Brethren Youth Fellowship fond of football swing music, and the color green future plan is to attend Cambria-Rowe Business College. Here We Are Learning 'ro live Together Varsity cheerleaders show Union Street beginners some basic fundamentals, Mr. Morocco briefs the team captains of the Church Basketball League on their approaching tournament. Van Austin, Charles Hauger, Richard Beeghly and Dick Jones make the stage crew a smooth-running, respon- sible group. 7.1 3 .QQ As 'vm , img W ,- , ' . .. 45' ,. , .V lg ' -H I , An V , '5. 'Wr.Wr 11.13 ' A 455' A 'Z r.:f.'1' 'i Nutr., 13h:if1 'rzrf5':f'f: ' 'fl' 6 'lr U' .Yen ar . r' A ?f.j1f4f !'f Larry Walker, Janet Shoclcey, Bev Sheeler, and Dorothy Pyle started enlisting Eagle? patrons early in the fall. The Gym Bell-ringers Society performed faithfully dur- ing the first lunch period every noon. '54, ,,,Af.i', me H .r L fer 53 .ifvX Q V A pf 3... i - ' 'Z' , ,, 1' --- 'ffv' 4 ----l---v -I - T - x Q V -3 'AT' F v- v-21:89 l' v -4 -7 s L 5-1--'S Ls. -.--sf - ,-1 . . ,L -,- , X B. Dye, T. Sherwood, J. Lowry, F. Elliott The Juniors The seniors of T960 showed great prom- ise of carrying on Somerset's tradition. Their spontaneous friendliness and characteristic school spirit have been displayed on many occasions. .lay Brant, Tom Sherwood, and Jim Pfrog- ner were outstanding in basketball. Dick Korns, Alfred Dirienzo, and Bill Schrock continued on their football rampage of the previous year. These boys' spirits were kept up by the tre- mendous cheering of Anne Lohr, Ruth Weimer, and Jackie Manuska. Betsy Dye represented our school in dis- trict and state band. Terry Decima accom- panied our Maple Princess at Johnstown and was also accompanist for District Chorus. Our future seniors were hard-working, but fun-loving. We predict that they will go tar. 66 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Z. 1 eau-lf-'Ii-1' fe 2 Frederica Elliott Judith Lowry Thomas Sherwood Elizabeth Dye Mr. Clarence Pyle Jackie Monuska and Jean Dickey take their turn at de signing a bulletin board for junior English. -Af?-L?nZ'1fr ZW ' , A? Q g li..-ff , aw ' 'si Top: Johnson, Uphouse S c h m i d f, Nicholson Second: Lowry, Maurer, Stahl. First Walker, Swea rman, Harkcom, Bo lonzl. Top: Brown, Dolan, Will kow, Lowry, Barkley. Second: Lorimer, Weim er, Gasperine, Testa Render. Firsl: Knupp Sager, Holloduy, Bush Case, FFF The Juniors Torn Larimer, Ron Oakman, Mr. Jones, and Jim Stern work together on a mechanical drawing problem. WM 1 The Juniors How now, you secref, block, ond mid- night hogs: Whor is'1 you do? Bonnie Buliol, Margie Boker, Noncy Coleman, ond Bcrbcxro Cowher enferfuin the iunior liter- ofure clcss with c: scene from Macbeth. f',. Fu- . og, W'-Q.. 1 ' CQ C9 -UC 19' an -Q 4, ! '10 X A AD If as I -. 'P ..' 1 68 Y . 1? ,Q 4. Top: Moule, Rice, Sfickel Korns, Walker. Second R o b e r i s, Livengood Poorbaugh, Thrush. First Moon, Cusier, Morono Sieinkirchner. Top: Johnson, Spoerlein Morgurf, Sioplefon, Will Second: Mosioller, Sny der, Weaver, Kooser Lofferfy. Firsl: Miller Miller, Sipe, Mosvoller. Top: Ankeny, Walker, Yule, McClemens. Sec- ond: Vincent, Moore, Wagner. First: Peterson Lohr, Reed. Top: Ream, Schrock, Wil- liams, Francis. Second Shaffer, Nicklow, Stahl. First: Miller, Weimer, Rubright, Sherwin. ?. N, ali, Gerri Thrash, Terry Decirna, and Jean Dickey use a mobile to illustrate the Latin root-word moveo. Their strength was tested in the annual Tug of War Jim Pfrogner, Bill Schrock, Dick Korns, and Alfred Dirienzo are four reasons why our football hopes for next year are high. Hours of tedious planning contributed to a successful prom Top: Decimo, Berkey Durst, Cupp, King. Sec ond: Heiple, Hosfetler Kimmel, Dye. First: Dic key, Bender, King, Man usko. Top: Devlin, Pfrogner Barron, Whipkey, Kerr Second: Bush, Hollens' head, Holloday, John- son. First: Reed, Hark- com, Crise, Spangler. Xxr Top: Miller, Coughenour Pollock, Long, McClem ens. Second: Burkett Pitzer, Betta, Little. First Drake, Edmonson, Og line, Schrock. Top: Brant, Hersh, Ash, Engleka, Durst. Second Kimmel, Buliat, Ger horclt, Bennett. First Eisler, Flick, Christner Bittner. The Juniors Mr. F. Emerson Kauffman C1 member of the secondory school evaluating committee which visited SJHS October, holds on informal Interview wnth Bull Wnllkow Pct Maurer, and Lindo Hostetler 57 O 5-A 35.451 The .luniors Carol Yule, Carol Vincent, and Jack Do- lan work on the Eagles Echo as port of fheir iournolism training. Top: Beliefs, Hayman Crimone, lsgan, Horner Second: Dirienzo, Kelly Ellis, Davis, Gelsrhorpe First: Gross, Dove, Flick Holladay. Top: Dively, Frombaugh Heller, Frczier, Sher- wood. Second: Kelly Beihel, Frazee, Hemmin- ger, First Grace, Beo- man, Betta, Gardner. Top: Custer, Stern, Hof?- man, Trenr, Custer, wel- ker, Brant. Sezond: Heist, Tirko, Casebeer, Cock- burn, Walters, Becker, Kuhs. First: Fritz, Wil- liamson, Williams, Shaf' fer, Steinkirchner, Mille: Top: Blough, Hoover, Cox, Chronowski Phil Iipi. Second: Baker, Bun gard, Elliot, Hearn. First Cowher, Fike, Coleman Gindlesberger. Judy Lowry, Terry Decima and Betsy Dye are versatile musicians After weeks of work semester history reports were finished 73 ls M. Bender, J. Staub, K. Sube, R. Rininger The Sophomores Our sister class, graduates ot 1961, helped raise the name and reputation of SJHS by their active participation in the varied curricular and extra-curricular activities of our school. We could have danced all night to the music of Hap Anderson at the beautiful Northern Enchantment, the annual Soph- Senior semi-formal. Under the capable leadership of Ken Sube, they earned a considerable amount of money through concessions, dances and assemblies. Peppy J.V. cheerleaders Suzanne Judy, Ellen Wengler, Becky Rininger and Penny Shoemaker cheered their classmates Ron From- baugh, Larry Barron, and Dave Christner on to victory. Marsha Bender gave them honor by win- ning the I Speak for Democracy contest, and Sandy Schroclc placed a gleam in their eyes as attendant to the l959 Wrestling Queen. This group of goegetters has proven a tre- mendous asset to SJHS. OFFICERS President Kenneth Sube Vice-President James Staub Secretary Rebecca Rininger Treasurer Marsha Bender Sponsor Mr. Thomas Brown Ken Sube takes a high leap in one of his popular dance routines. 1 i A 1 : C l i r Produced Northern Enchantment this years fabulous Soph Semor Top Brant Rogers Golem beskey Sarver Shaffer Sec ond Shaffer Conn Beegh ly Beal Baumgardner First Blot? Gardner Shaffer Frsh er Ramp Top Wagner Frombaugh Shoemaker Hochard Maust netf Hoy Hutzell Furs! Mll ler Welsh Gross Meyers Danlels Top Barron Crawford Maust M u r d I s Shaulus Sheeler Second Barnet! Barley Shaulls Holf Furs! Hoftman Muller Sherwood Smlfh Muller . - 5 I f ' I I ' - 3 1 f ' , , . ' : I I I ' 1 I , , Gary, Second: Shutter, Bur- , I I . Z ,- I , , , I I A I ' . , V , . The Sophomores Jim Staub, Bill Kallman, and Rex Stairs thank Mr. Utrecht and Mr. Cox, Somerset County game protectors, for their inter- esting assembly program on safe hunting habits. Top: Pucci, Noakes, Bitte ner, Faulkner, Christner Second: Shaffer, Bender Coffroth, Merrill, Stern First: Urban, Picking Shaffer, Trent, Bender. Top: Tennent, Fluck, Baker, Ryan. Second: Shaffer, Baer, Shumaker, Baer, Ringler, Incardono. First: Berkey, latshaw McKi!lop, Long, Shawley Top: Pyle, Covert, Ref? ner, Shaulis, Ritlenhour S e c o n dz Holsopple Rhodes, long, Lape Wilcot First: Lehman Pritts, Griffith, Wright Anderson. Top: Stern, Mills, Stern Shunk, Snyder. Second Thompson, Swank, Hof? man, Walker. F i r S Mowry, Flick, Miller, Ri ley. - 4 Elizabeth Darr, Linda Wagner, Charles Barron, and Richard Tennent are sup- plied with a snuck for the bus ride which will take the sophomores on their annual trip to Pittsburgh. Athletes in all sports spurred our teams to victory 77 ,- In a wellvremembered sophomore assem- bly Penny Shoemaker, Eileen Benjamin, and Judy Berkey were only shop-window dummies to dresser Connie Coffroth, but they really led a life all their own. Souvenirs and memories galore were collected from the sophomore trip to Pittsburgh Top: Migot, Miller, La brel, Schrock, Gross Setond: Wagner, Darr Weigle, Zimmerman, De rencin. First: Shatter Miller, Hauger, Rininger Speicher, Top: Shaffer, H a u p 1, Mull, Will, Glisan. Sec- ond: Miller, Faidley, Ed- monson, Sarver. First: Mort, Nichol, James, Emert. Top: Cesarone, Bush, Feig, Flick, Gross. Second: Mos- holder, Peretti, Eisler, Mos- toller, Alexander. First: Tes to, Murray, Berkman, Wat- kins, Roberts. Top: C o I e m u n, Whipple, Lutz, Yoder, Beckman. Sec ond: Craver, Lottig, Mc Gough, Pile, Freidline. First Woolley, Phillips, Coleman Johnson, Bothel. lt ,, lv' tt .x 'S' 'Nc' e lll ll lf lx I ll! Somerset High students enioy visiting the ski lodge at the sophomore Northern Enchantment. The Sophomores 'Y 79 ',... T...- Y lu v--1-ff 2 K OC 2 Judy Pile points ou? cm imporfcni Scan- donavicm city fo Peggy Bush and Ron Frombough, The Sophomores I' QU 'ii 09 Top: Revelio, Fike, Sian czyk, Cupp, Bowersox Second: Holliday, Hil licrd, Reichold, McCor mick, Bowlby. First: Bor ron, Barron, Devon, Mil ler, Oehling. Top: Hauger, Shoemak- er, Kline, Shuulis, Fisher Second: Fousi, Sechler Darr, Kaufman, Judy Corbefi. First: Wengler, Benicmmin, Swank S:hrock, Heisi. --5. Top: Steinkirchner, Su- be, Custer, Fanni, Wol- ters, Stoirs. Second: Liv engoocl, DePhiIlips, Geis ler, Ogline. First: Shaf- fer, May, Glessner, Min- cxrd, Zimmerman. Top: Hannon, Flowers Testa, Trent, Shoulis. Second: Dickey, Griffith D o Q lc, Gindlesberger. First: Williams, Davis, Bumbarger, Bun gurd,Brcnt. Energetic officers led many successful money-making prolects Top: Stuub, Barron, Mil- ler. Front: Barron, In ccrdonu, Tennent, Geo ry, Sube, Dcvis, Brown. --Q 22, 9 J. Lease, R. Berkley, S. Gardner, J. Montgomery The Freshmen The Freshman Class of SJHS is getting better than ever each year. This year's class participated in many of the school's activities and will no doubt continue to do so in the next three years that are ahead of them. Under the leadership of John Lease they held the annual Freshman Halloween Dance, where they enjoyed themselves and got ac- quainted with new classmates. John Montgomery, Sandra Gardner, and Ralph Berkley are also leading this class into an adventurous and industrious future. Their support and attendance at all the athletic events show how faithfully they up- hold the standards set by their upper-class- men. The Seniors of i959 congratulate the Sen- iors of 1962 for their fine work. P Jig' OFFICERS President John Lease Vice-President John Montgomery Secretary Sandra Gardner Treasurer Ralph Berkley Sponsor Mr. Stanley Sincevich Rusty Martz and Jim Stevens have already earned their var- sity athletic letters. I J, f v 29 Top: Whifehill, Weidner, Webber, Baer, Shafrer, Stobbe. Second: Jano, Queer, Robinson, Nefach. First: Jones, Dove, Moore, Yoder, Cosebeer, Baker. Top: Heizer, B e r r y, Saler, DeRose, Beivzel, Shaffer. Second: Hearn, Cober, I r w in, Buliat. Firsiz Bryant, S e e s e, MausY, Dunmyer, Hare, Shof?er. Top: Welsh, Pugh, Sor- ver, Edmonson. Second. Roseman, Baumgardner, Shaulis, Livingood, Han- non. First Beeman, Sor- ver, Sl1aHer, Cramer. Top: Mostoller, Coleman Coddington, Lape, Ho?- fle, King. Sezondz Specht Schrock, Swope, Wool ley. First: McLoughlin Weigle, Reimurl, McClin fock, Maust, Weaver. 83 Top: Shunck, Trent, Ur ban, Davis, Emerl, Bell Second: Smith, Stahl, Ru bens, Charlton. First Menser, Knupp, Gallag her, Wagner, Stanczyk Berkey. Top: Jashienski, Bittner, Miller, Reynolds, Lease Second: Gardner, Bar ron, Ash, Faidley, Pyle First: Kelly, King, Bald- win, Kelly, Beech, Bar- nett. Top: Gurzencla, Gard- ner, Baker, Gelpi, Suter. Second: Baer, Barron Barron, Simpkins, Blattl First: C o o lc, Berlley Gardner, Bittner, Kim mel, Derencin. 34 Top: Kister, Williams, Stutzmon, Jones, Seifert. Second: Custer, Fitzger- ald, Harris, Baer. First: Gardner, Sipe, Sling- wine, O'Bcker. Musselman. Second Parke, Evans, Hoffman Brant. First: Thomas Top: Hoffman, Mortz, Houpt, Boyts, Stuart, 1 I Walker, Lowry, Yoder, Shuulis, Shreckengost. l ,, if F . fl 455- H ,O', i u Ll... , l i Alu! Linda Diehl and Ann Morocco ore amused and amazed as Bing Shoemaker and Ralph Berkley model their clothes in a surprise assembly. This determined, hard working class strives for recognition 85 Top: Kline, Petrosky Shaulis, Ryman, Rose man, Schweinberg. Sec- ond: Dirienzo, Carey Hostetler, Cress well. First: Shaffer Shaffer, Russo, Male Martin, Smith. Top: Eakman, Trexel, Scharf, Stephens, Shoe- maker, Schultz. Second: Weber, Durst, Pleskovic, Kammerdiener. Fir st Carlson, Spa ng ler, O'Donnell, B r a u c h- er, Thompson, Walters. Successful go-getters lead the junior high Bradley Hart, John Montgomery, and Dick Schweinlserg study sample ballots as a practice in civics. The Freshmen Top: Stevens, Murray, Ryan, Beard, Stayrook, Bryan. Second: Morgan, Monkamier, Gruse, lint. First: Shaffer, Walker, Marano, Dickey, Burkett, Pugh, Top: DePhillips, Flick- inger, Hare, Montgom- ery, Elliott. S e c o n d: Johnson, Geary, Berkley, Crouse, Mack. F i r st: Maurer, Crosby, Miller, Creviling, Phillips, Mor- occo, Top: Messina, Bolvin, Diehl, Graham, Tipton, Miller. Second: Benner, Ankeny, Herb, Demaresf, Miller. First: Reese, Og- line, Pile, Law, Hart. Top: Glisan, Eisler, Bri zendine, Wright, Ream Welsh. Second: Barron Shaver, Ramp, Baer Weimer. First: Farkosh laska, Phillippi, Bell Phillippi. 87 Top Dephillips, Emert, Charlton, Eighth Grade OFFICERS President Betsy Gordon Vice-President Donna Reed Secretary Arthele Matthews Treasurer Linda Miller Sponsor Mr, William Kuhlman The eighth grade energetically moved into our school and immediately got into the swing of things. Under the capable leadership of Betsy Gordon this ambitious, industrious group participated in many school activities. With Nancy Pfrogner cheering them on, the class olifered many boys to be developed into future athletic stars. This year, .leftery Hay was discovered as an experienced pianist. Buttons Matthews showed her ability to write by assisting the Eagles Echo Staff. 1 D. Reed, L. Miller, B. Gordon, A. Matthews Probably the most successful project planned was the annual trip to Fort Necessity, which was supervised by Mr. Stanley Sincevich. Many well-planned assemblies ofifered periods of fun and enjoyment. These peppy students also attended pep meetings with enthusiasm and proved themselves to be loyal supporters of the Golden Eagles. The success of this year can be attributed to co-operation of the class and to the leader- ship of the officers. Booz, Drake. Second: Top: Berlmey, Dunmeyer, Hou er, Youn , Hoffman Cober 9 9 Tinkey Crimone, Devlin, Wri ht, First: Hoftmon, Foust, Second: Yost, Hoffman, Davis, Ream, Sehor. First Mos 9 Will Baer, Fodder toller, Holladay, Gunderson, Durst, Fanole. Q .. igi, 2 5 , Nancy Pfrogner finds that preparing for an assembly with Mr. Sincevich can be interesting. Joined the swim of Top: Conn, Shuulis, Darr, Buchanan, Stoner. Second: De- Phillips, Blough, Tipton, Bowlby. First: Snyder, Singer Miller, Baker, Burkett. . b 'ld' In Top: Neilan, Reubens, Miller, Shockey, Houston. Second Reed, Seaman, Shaulis. First: Ream, Swank, Miller, Miller Miller. Top: Wright, Trent, Brant, Starnes, Younkin. Second: Homes, Top: Olexa, Hoover, Sheeler, Bennett, Freeman, Second Long, Gordon, Ross. First: Weigle, Pfrogner, Whipkey, Shaffer, Krevda, Hetzer, Olexa, First: Maranowski, Fike Glessner, Roberts. Lewis, Albin, Maurer. 1 1 aw, ..., Top: Weimer, Whipkey, Uphouse, Lutz, Walker. Second: Sarver, Wagner, Yoder, Wagner. First: Swearman, Weyant, Welsh, Geisler, Hurrbert. Top: Weigle, Phillips, Pyle, Saylor, Davis. Second: Cramer, Countryman, Urban, Nair. First: Crowe, Skidmore, Miller, Skidmore, Magnetto. Top: Eichorn, Bell, Beard, Pope, Fisher, Second: Walker, Drabish, Glessner, Shaulis. First: Bruner, Gorsuch, Spong- ler, Von Moose, Frampton. Top Beam Brougher Shaffer Baer Coughenour Second Crawford Bush Conn Escher First Gardner Beegle Wooley Bingman Bowser Proved their talents by writing poetry in English class -nal gl G-g-. Seventh Grade fu f 1- -31.41 5 If .J -'S-. Z9-i gf- OFFICERS President Richard Vincent Vice-President Judy Bittner Secretary-Treasurer Edward Lewis Sponsor Mrs. Nadine Hill It never is much fun to be at the bottom -well, almost never. We have to add almost because this year's seventh grade had iust as much fun as any other class. The person who called on a seventh grader to Take me to your leader was promptly led to Dick Vincent. The Sports Club had all the coaches hurrying to Union Street to lay their claims early on 9:1 -ng 'l , ' 'AJ ,, X I' 1 1,55 - -. ' 'ts4.,- I J. Bittner, R, Vincent, E. Lewis these Spartans. The clubs that are represented at the high school are with few exceptions almost the same at the exclusive House of Learning VII. It will take little observation from anyone to see that this group has that quality which will make teachers and students alike look with pride on the class of 1964. Top: Harbaugh, DePhiIlips, Thomas, Eisenhuth, Bobulinski, Top: Zeigler, Korns, Gober, Plummer, Schrock, Shaulis. Sec- Hutzell. Second: Faidley, Jano, Gross, Stayrook, Kimmel, ond: Hoover, Zarefoss, Felton, Shunk, McClemens, Miller, Smith, Bieniasze. First: Davis, Luce, Evans, Housel, Kor- Kosic. First: Kammendiener, Page, Miller, Suter, Snyder. valeski. 3. ' , ix X 1 3 Cx John Fike, Judy Schweinberg and Jocquelin Bittner exae mine their current English class proiect, This Is My Life autobiographies. 559' Top: Lupe, Gindlesperger, Shaulis, Moore, Brant, Bell. I I . , Second: Muscarclelll, Koontz, Bush, Barron, Revello, Dively, bln d I Wirick. First: Reese, Jono, Williams, Stern, Landis. BSSGITI IGS, an C BSS ' Top: Dosch, Bolvin, Fike, Ankeny. Second: Peterson, Kimmel, Buchanan, Clcycomb, Bennett, Durst, Bittner. First: Show- man, Bittner, Clay, Crosby, Eakin. Top: Ellis, Deist, Glessner, Custer, Hamer. Second: Martin, Top: Stern, Miller, Burkett, Buie, Darr, Morelli. Second Miller Romesburg, Sarver, Boumgardner, Coleman, Ed- Zborovancik, Zimmerman, Hersh, Recliner, Metzgar, Shaffer monson. First: Pyle, Pritts, Reehl, Stairs, Miller. Grace. First: Suter, Tipton, Heist, Thompson, Dively. G- .ww Top: Brant, Sadler, Heinbaugh, Brougher, Moore. Second: Barron, Brubaker, Shaffer, Long, Korns, Rhodes, Barndt. First: Barron, Barron, Peters, Adams, Hare. Top: Schweinberg, Koscan, Weible, Thiel. Second: Schmidt, Robison, Neilan, Derencin, Gardner, Chronowski, Stutz- man. First: Peterson, Domer, Stevens, Cascio, Klink. Top: Ryman, Vincent, Schrock, Lewis, Pile, Pickett, Second: Marand, Pyle, Lowry, Menser, Ogline, Boitnott, Fike. First: Hostetler, Kallman, Bothell, Maurer, Morris. Sue Diehl, Paul Klink, and Kay Johnson entertain each other with their latest art exhibits. Seventh Grade Enfhusiastically pursuing new fields of learning every day Top: Rablee, Livengood, Reynolds, Long, Pugh, Broucher. Second: Shoemaker, Dickey, Moyer, Rovnyak, Johnson, Maule, Ludy. First: Pyle, Betta, Smith, Pitzer, Shaver. xg nu? le if J F9 'I x..f...A...A X! Z at Now and Then ..f Mrs. Emily Oppel of the visiting school evaluation committee takes time for o chat with Miss Bessie Long. Pat Fitzgerald, Nancy Fitzgerald, Betty Tolcar, and Carol Lewis entertain the queen of the holaoes during her stop in Somerset while on a cross-country tour. 5 U5 SENIOR ROTARIANS FOR 1959 Stahl, W. Schweinberg. Seated: C ,Berkey, J Vargo, E. Stayrook, P. Zellem. Becky Rininger, Kirstin Anderson, and Tom Bowl- Sh-h-h-h! Lois Flick, Bill Willlcow, and Ann by find that three heads are better than one in Sweormon are storing their American history re- plone geometry. port deadline in the face. i,, X' X 1 'Q f Standing: T. lsgon, B. Knupp, W. Yost, L c a 5 L 1 v giivvm' 'QL Ms Ei' l .4 wg- K 'WAP 1 i f 1 1 41- M8 if 4' 1 NVQ? 62 , Q , gf 3 W5':'gs?Wii2,f X5 ff? ESF? ff? -1 L 55 mem: ik x tj 1 .aww-'1-' N ' ' 'U ff WE 2 2 Pl ff' M . 'Y b ggf i f? . xg r J eff wg fx 'Q' 'BV 25.52 .Ik . Tyjerv' ,Q f wfgfiwg ' ' k Q 1 A.-WCM I 45? p ' r' x Way? Activities Honor Societies Musical Organizations Clubs . Publications . Dramatics 99 Wo ne g L l R d d y B p h ir duel for the p g Student Council Our Student Council, the student govern- ing body, is the one group that deals with the problems ofthe student and school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Egolf the Student Council this year took on many difterent projects and responsibilities. The Student Council started the year oft by having two assemblies on the second day of school, the purpose of which was to ac- quaint the student body with the new teachers and the new students. After this the council rewrote the Student Council constitution and put it to the vote of the entire student body, which adopted it overwhelmingly. The council took on the usual responsibili- ties of setting up a hall monitoring system to relieve traffic congestion in the halls and of giving out concessions to clubs and organiza- tions on the basis of request and need. W X x N L-ffl! Council President Eugene Stayrook presents he prize for the winning pep skit to Buttons Mat thews, representative of the Junior High Student Council. Presented the student body with a new Student Council constitution G. Doolittle, S. Swank, B. Dye, E. Stayrook-1958-59 Student Council officers J fs if 41 if Top: Mostoller, Welsh, Berkey, Shaulis, Corbett, Kimmel, Stayrook. Second: Vincent, Dye, Judy, Reed, Lichty, Kallman. First: Shaffer, Swank, Lohr, Doolittle, Anderson, Barnett, Rininger, Crowned Ugly Man 111 at the end of Twirp Week. The council also distributed money brought in from the sale of candy to clubs and classes on the same basis. The Council awarded an ice cream party for the best pep skit and spone sored Twirp Week and the Ugly Man Contest. This year's officers were President, Eugene Stayrook, Vice-president, Betsy Dye, Secre- tary, Sandra Swank, and Treasurer, Georgia Doolittle. Georgia Doolittle, Cathy Reed, John Mostoller, l.icl-ity clear up some council committee work. and Terry Connie Barnett, Bill Welsh, and Ruth Johnson make a council announcement over the P.A. system. -4' ,ITWFQ -N Eagles Echo -s....s Paul Zellem, Charlotte Morocco, Georgia Doolittle, and Cathy Shaffer are the heads who make things go. Accomplished many new marks in its field Published once monthly by the iournalism classes, the Eagles Echo kept the students up- to-date on school activities throughout the year. Many new changes were made to improve the quality and interest of the school paper. One change was the use of colored paper tor the holidays. For Christmas the paper was green, and Easter was celebrated with pastel pink. The Quill and Scroll Critical Service evalu- ated the journalistic merit of the Eagles Echo and rated it second place international, only five points from first place international. The Eagles Echo is a member of two out- standing journalistic clubs, the International Quill and Scroll and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Emma Hay the Eagles Echo stat? and reporters continually strive to bring a better school paper to Somerset Joint High. Jack Dolan adjusts his camera as Lorraine Stahl, Peggy Kammerdeiner, and Sandy Blough examine his latest photo. Carol Yule, Pat Christner, Eugene Stay' rock, and Pot Fitzgerald are ready for their monthly sales pitch. 102 Top: M. Driscoll, J. Lowry, G. Thrash, C. Vincent, B. Heiple, B. Korns, G. Doolittle, N. Custer, A. Arden, L. Walker, R. Walker, L. Maurer, J. Miller. Second: C. Shaffer, S. Blough, C. Yule, K. Davis, K. Harkcom, W. Barnett, V. Austin, D. McClemens, S. Crimone, T. Decima, J. Vargo, W. Yost, K. Waugaman, N. Hauger, E. Foust. First: D. Yoder, P. Maurer, F. Elliott, J. Shoclrey, M. Phillippi, B. Plummer, C. Morocco, D. Pile, L. Morgan, M. Schrock, P. Fitzgerald. National Honor Society Secretary Charlotte Morocco, President James Vargo, Vice President Romaine Walker. Contribute character, scholarship, leadership, and service The members of the National Honor So- ciety strive to set an example for other stu- dents to follow and to live up to the high standards of scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. The NHS member has re- ceived one of the highest honors awarded at our school. Each year the faculty elects five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class for induction into this honor group. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Bessie Long the society takes part in many ac- tivities. Their main project is the annual painting of the school windows for the Christ- mas holidays. They also entertain new mem- bers at an annual banquet. In the spring the society members are the honored guests ofthe Rotary Club ata luncheon. Each member realizes his obligation to conduct himself in a worthy manner, because he has attained a goal that is granted to only a few. 103 Standing: C. Vincent, G. Thrash, C. Yule, F. Elliott, S. Blough, C. Shaffer, M. Kammerdeiner, G. Doolittle, L. Stahl. Seated: P. Moon, B. Heiple, J. Dolan, P. Zellem, T. Decima, P. Fitzgerald, C. Morocco. Proven lournalistic ' ' Quill merit is recognized Quill and Scroll, the international honor so- ciety for high school journalists, is to the iour- nalist what the National Honor Society is to the scholar. Everyone who works onthe school paper is not eligible to become a member of this or- ganization. Membership is highly selective, and certain standards must be attained before a student can be considered for membership. The candidate must be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class. He must write for a school newspaper, have a quali- fied number of printed inches of copy, have a good school participation record, and submit an article to the national headquarters for evaluation. At the beginning of the school term five seniors held membership in this organization. Since becoming a member of the Quill and Scroll is a great honor, members of both jour- nalism classes strive to fulfill the required qualifications. 4 a nd Scroll Cathy Shaffer, Sandra Blough, Paul Zellem, John Dolan R. Beeghly, R. Latshaw, R. Miller, Mr. Cloyd Sayler. 1 f .-yi In , n.. .A .. 'fr' Aviation Club The T958-59 Aviation Club was made up of eight members from the senior high grades These boys, interested in model airplanes met to compare notes and to do actual con struction of models. Both individual and co operative projects were accomplished by these enthusiasts of the air age. Pep Club Organized to foster better school spirit the Pep Club was composed of twenty mem bers from grades nine ten eleven and twelve Their activities included painting pep signs for the gym and through the building for all sports events sponsoring a bonfire be fore the Conemaugh Twp football game sell ing laclcets for the band and putting on pep skits for one basketball and two football assemblies ,,,--0-' Beckner, B. Uphouse, Baumgurdner, D. Wiltrout, L. Merrill, P N Baker, P. Zellem, N. Phillippi, J. Stanko, J. Lape. t Eagle Bowmen Eight archers from grades ten, eleven, and twelve spent their club time this year learn- ing and perfecting archery skills. They took part in weekly competitions for high scores. In the spring a tournament was held to deter- mine the champion archer of the 1958-59 season. C, Testa, C. Sager Advanced Art The nineteen members of the Advanced Art group carried on many proiects this year. In addition to decorating the senior class play set, they made their own silk- screened Christmas cards and did extensive work in oil painting, ink-spatter work, pastel studies, charcoal sketching, three-dimen- sional constructions, mobiles, clay modeling and sculpture. Examples of their work were on display at the National Scholastic Art Awards show. -' fs' 1- SYN 1 yi' 5 X R. McClemens, W. Welsh C. Hauger, R. Beeghly, R. Jones. Pa , x ,,, Photoplay Club Limited to four senior high school members this year, the Photoplay Club nevertheless carried on its traditional activities. lts re sponsibilities included checking and caring for the school's visual aids equipment, run ning movie equipment if they were available and being on call to assist at assembly movies Q-q X N ax lx -mf N Household Mechanics Club During the past year the eleven girls who made up the membership of the Household Mechanics Club became acquainted with the basic tools used in home repairs Much emphasis was placed upon making electrical repairs involving cords and plugs QP C? M. Nicklow, S. Blough, M Miller, S. Grace, L. Mostoller Bumbarger. A. M. Swet, C. Knu Lafferty. Future Homemakers Future Farmers of America The sixteen members of the FHA spent a busy year. Their money-making proiects in- cluded selling raw peanuts and Christmas corsages. They took part in the school pep- skit contest in October and held a square dance in April. ln addition to collecting clothing for a needy school in North Carolina, they attended the FHA sub-regional meeting in Ligonier. They entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter tea and a Mother- Daughter banquet. of America Among the highlights of the year's FFA ac- tivities were: FFA Activities Week at Penn State, with Carl Blough placing first in the state in Poultry Judgingg representation in the National FFA Poultry Judging contestg Area Leadership Training Conferenceg State Farming Program Record contest, in which James Barron won a gold medalg National FFA Week observancesg State Soil Conserva- tion Program for FFAg FFA Safe Tractor Driv- ing Contestg operation of the high school farmp FFA Father-Son banquetg area FFA Bas- ketball Leaguep and several fund-raising proiects. arro, . o er, J, em- inger, R. Glessner, C. Lo pe, T. Coughenou mcent, R. Walker, L. Morgan, C, Morocco, Future Teachers of America Fifty-eight iuniors and seniors interested in teaching as a possible career were mem bers of this year's FTA. After installation of new ofticers, the club celebrated National Teachers Day on November 6 by presenting a flower to each teacher in our school. They also participated in the Fourth Somerset County FTA Conference and the Central Western FTA organization. Two activities which will be remembered were a field trip to a teachers college and assistant teaching in Somerset schools. ol If Chess Club The Chess Club was this year made up of twelve students interested in learning and improving skills In checkers and chess En tirely student directed club activities were determined by the Interests of the members A chess tournament was sponsored and car rred on by the club rag. A C E. Stonczyk, B. O'Donnell Walker. R. Roseman, G. Davis, L P. Baumgardner, C. Pugh, E Frease, S. Blough, A. Swearman. R Cyn V, sig 'R Wygjgizeauimiz s-.sf Commercial Club Thirty iunior and senior commercial stu- dents were enrolled in the Commercial Club. At their regular weekly meetings they car- ried on discussions pertaining to business be- havior. Several guest speakers added interest. Spring highlights were a tea and a trip to a business college. Several money-making pro- jects were worked out to provide funds for small items to be used in the Commercial Department. ,..f--'-' Gross, C. Flickinger, Johnson. uni ig, W'-Q 'A s Tri-Hi-Y Twenty-six senior high girls had a busy year as members of the Tri-Hi-Y. After a 'For- mal induction ceremony, club members worked on service proiects such as packing Christmas boxes for women at the County Home, Christmas caroling, contributing to the state project Buildings tor Brotherhood, and the popular teacher teas. Part of their regular program was the Teen-Talk study course which they pursued. Their season was climaxed with a Mother-Daughter ban- quet held in the spring. J. Tomcik, E. Foust N J Boland, R. Spoerlein, L. Hoo er J. Betters. Camera Club The Camera Club underwent a period of reorganization this year when a new sponsor Mr. Otis Baer, headed the group. Finding that developing film and printing pictures is iust as interesting and exciting as taking pic tures, club members spent many periods in the dark room learning and improving their techniques in the field of photography Key Club The beginning of the 1958 59 school year found the Key Club without a sponsor Faced with this emergency members of the Key Club heretofore an active student service group refused to be discouraged Threat ened with eventual extinction they searched for someone whose schedule would permit the responsibility of an added club Finally dur ing the second semester Mr Stanley Sincevich accepted the position as club adviser The thirty five members of the club spent the re manning term reorganizing and setting up pro lects for the future T. Decimo, E. Stayrook. Seated: J. Pfrogner, K. Sube, D. McClemens. Standing: A. lncardona, L Barron, R. Beeghly, G. Custer J. Shaulls, B. Baer -v J 2 5-1 'md Radio Club Ten radio fans trorn grades ten, eleven, and twelve formed the T958-59 Radio Club. Their major project of the year was a regular hour- lcng radio program presented every three weeks over Station WVSC. Included in these programs were records, talks on many topics, school news, and panel discussions. The club also presented an assembly program to our own high school, which was later used as an exchange program at Conemaugh Twp. t Q I l l 5 l I 2 A ' Cs s 7 'X 1 H, Daniels, J. Wagne- Emert, L. Hostetle Miller T 5 1 ....,t.,, School Patrol Fifty-seven boys made up the street and bus units of this year's School Patrol. Safety was always the prime consideration of these school servicemen. In addition to their daily work, they were present at all home football games to assist in parking cars. ln May six boys attended the National School Patrol Convention in Washington, D. C. D. Shaffer, D. Walker, D. Pyle. Knupp, S. Williams, DU 'll Library Club Thirty-seven girls from grades ten, eleven, and twelve were active in the Library Club. They served the school by working at the li- brary circulation desk, arranging books and making bulletin boards. Some of their activi- ties included a Book Week display, book char- ades, field trips to the Mary S. Biesecker Pub- lic Library, and attendance at the Central Western Teen-Age Library Conference. Junior Historians Twenty Junior Historians enjoyed a year at activity. As part of the school pep contest they presented a pep skit during football sea- son. Their field trips took them to the Somer- set County Court House, the Somerset County Jail, and the Coffee Springs Farm, where they studied documents important in the early his- tory of Somerset and Pennsylvania. As a practice in citizenship they conducted a mock general election for all state offices on Novem- ber 4, 1958. Polling booths manned by club members were set up at appointed areas. All students in the school participated. Uni! ll ai ilu!! ' l Eli N. Baker, S. Pile, M. Ser- luco, B. Korns. Rifle Club A total of thirty-five senior high students belonged to Somerset's four Rifle Clubs. The purpose of the Rifle Club is to teach the basic National Rifle Association requirements in the proper handling of the rifle for both tar- get use and hunting. The highlight of the year's activity was an intramural match among club members, who competed for a rifle trophy signifying ability as an outstand- ing marksman and as a safe handler of firearms. S. Gasperine. S Club An honorary group, the S Club consists of varsity letter winners in each sport. Require- ments for varsity letters are competition in at least one over half of total quarters in foot- ball and basketball, an accumulation of eleven points, participation in a maiority ofthe season's matches, or a win in the District V meet in wrestling, or an accumulation often points in track. The purpose of the club is to stress the value of fair play and to stimulate school spirit. Top: Rice, lsgan, Specht, Walker. Second: Brant, Dir. ienlo, Vargo, Sherwood, Pfrogner, DeRose, Glisan. First: Harkcom, Sube, Mag- netto, Russo, Cesarone, Mostoller. 114 l C. Miller, C. Davis, J. Beal P Christner, S. Swank, G Zimmerman, L. Wag- ner. Senior Dramatics Twenty-tive students interested in the theater made up the membership ofthe Senior Dramatics Club. Two of their proiects were a visiting assembly program, and an assembly program for our senior high entitled It Could Be You. Several of their club meetings were given to the study of parliamentary procedure. They also presented monologues to each other for fun and practice. ln the spring they spon- sored a dance in honor of the track team. We get new curtains in our auditorium. Judy Latshaw, Sally Bowlby, Genevieve Nicklow, and Carol Frombaugh plan a menu in general homemaking Vocal Music The vocal department of Somerset Joint High School is under the direction of Mr. Philip Holsinger. The program consists ofthe Mixed Chorus, in which T75 students from the sopho- more, iunior, and senior classes participate, and also two special groups, the Boys Chorus and Girls Chorus, which are made up of stu- dents trom the Mixed Chorus. At Christmas they presented for the high school and the P. T. A. a Christmas Cantata. In the spring of the year the Mixed Chorus presented a Spring Concert. This year sixteen students were chosen to attend County Chorus at is X X Mr. Holsinger is proud of his chorus leaders. Standing: W. Yost, M. Driscoll, Mr. Holsinger. Seated: W. Beeghly, T. Decima, L. Reed. Shanksville, and five attended District Chorus at Apollo. The Christmas cantata chorus worked hard to present a memorable program Top: Fitzgerald, Christner, Driscoll, Zimmerman, Burkett, Walker, Sechler, Lape, Weaver, Shoemaker. Third: Barkmon, Ring- ler, Gerhardt, Shoemaker, Sube, Decima, Stairs, Shaulis, Walker, Kline, Snyder, Pritts, James, Baer. Second: Urban, Shaw- ley, Lehman, Kelly, Shaulis, Stahl, Baker, Maurer, Bungard, Barron, Geisler, Darr, Trent, Nichol, Miller, Suter. First: Hauger, Kaufman, Ellis, Miller, Foust, Staub, Betters, Dolan. '0 A its W H in a g if el E14 55 Z3 gap ' 2 Q f'2?'5gf'f?-'5 '9 2. Q l gf 12 Q 5- 5' 9' - gy sf Y I5-11 2 pig W mai n 4 33 6 'Si f-'ir M - ., x 5 affil- 5 gi XJ s YE .,r 'Q 2 agi.,!. mv. Ja J., ll as 652215 Magi? I. ES, 6 ar, 5,31 .xf 6 I 1 - . ms. ,- f Lx af' un-I-' I in Sig' 3' f. iA21i'.','x' 1 , E? 'ia 5 ' 'U' 9' 3-9 LE' Q, Q W '97 9 !gi,!:.-3.5.3-Q1q'yy!1 !7 l:,3L,'zs., gf1y gl.-:gi f .94-5-F' vw, HV' 9 -, ' 3' -sf, UQ it LW. 1:15-g 55441- ' 75' :,7,?figTf it 5- fi! it' I Q F, ..,- N 9.i a L,-,J v P Y .Qu l 1 if X- -aww 591 Wfv 9 we .13-'ff .V Q' . , . ya ,, U 1 k ' a Q U ' 1:--WWA!--!:1V--V-Alfa' f-Vu' -A- - A -X , , Q .I ,? . 7 , . D b .3 . ff- . -X 1 .f-5 I H suv- 4 I- H , lu UIQ j I x ' Y Q --'33-'53-,jj.j---:g111.13g1l1l- li'1fj'n v- ' ws W4 4 1- 1' W llll L. M H' 3 . -LI ',.Ti A 5,lQ,ex ' Q 1: E, - n Q Qty ,Q V 9 vw V sf- J' ', vs .-' ', m fb I V' he ..., Q. 9 sg I 9 e'u7'v 'g v V sf vc 'H 'E' ,, ,. . VV' W V,:,x..'- I,-Til-z ,C 9 J. k mf sv A ',.,,' 'fe jg 4 as M- n, !r,' Q 1 x 5 , Q i Q - l These two came here to force my brother into doing something crooked. Counterfeiting-that's their line! Mr. BBITYIS Etchings Comedy, mystery, and Comedy, mystery, and romance consti- tuted the ingredients for Mr. Barry's Etch- ings, the senior class play for '59. Com- edy: The auditorium looked like a circus with all the colored leotards. Mystery: Where did Cesarone go this time? Ro- mance: Donna, don't be afraid to kiss him. How we loved to pile into each other's cars and go to grueling rehearsals. How- ever, we had our merry moments eating apples and licorice, drinking cider, soaping friends' car windows, and searching for those who had stepped outside to chat between lines. Oh, how we slaved the night before P.O.D. projects were due! After our last rehearsal we were given an encouragement party by Mrs. Cindric, Mrs. Cesarone, and Miss Snyder. They in- sisted it was really not a bribe. Opening night finally arrived. ln spite of butterflies and suddenly blank minds, we lifted our chins, acted professionally, and captivated the audience with unfor- gettable performances. romance make Mr. Barry an immortal memory 'Ah, there it is! This fellow used to wake me up at 4 30 every morning in Australia. Labor, laughter, and la- ment result in perfect performances C A S T S Bobbie Eileen Bisel, Charlotte Morocco Mrs. Taylor Pat Fitzgerald, Nancy Hauger Evelyn Taylor Barbara Plummer, Donna Pile Judson Barry James Vargo, William Yost Marvin Pritchard William Barnett, Eugene Stayrook Carrie Stanwich Beverly Sheeler, Janet Shockey Fifty Ferris Carol Hoffman, Mary Frances Driscoll Sawbuck Sam Terry Lichty, William Cesarone Mrs. Griswold Carol Dively, Sandra Blough Sam Jordan Paul Zellem, William Welsh Tom Crosby William Schweinberg, Alan Miller Daisy Judy Miller, Georgia Doolittle Kenneth Plunkett Dale Fanale, Barry Knupp Get out of town before sundown, o you'll be wearing a concrete lcimono!'l Sam Jordan shows Carrie Stanwich and Mrs. Griswold his campaign posters. Daisy and Bobbie intrude on a romantic moment. All that money-thousands of dollars-and it's not real! 4fN!,m, .swf Assistant Business Manager Martha Phillippi, Editor-in-Chief Donna Pile, Business Manager Rornaine The 1959 Eaglet Under the able direction of Editor-in-Chief Donna Pile, Business Manager Romaine Wal- ker, and faculty advisers Mrs. Cindric and Miss Brant, many of our class's talents-art, business, and literary-were united to pro- duce this verbal and pictorial record ot lite at SJHS. The record itself started early in the fall ofthe year when the seniors donned the pre- scribed outfits for their senior pictures. Soon afterwards the lit staft started to plan for the candid pictures, making an eFfort to show the academic and informal lite ofthe school. Mrs. Cindric and Mr. Gradler were seen rushing here and there-almost always behind sched- ule due to unforeseen difticulties such as pizza parties and straying picture subjects. A storehouse of memories from our most eventful year Clorinda Dirienzo, Mary Aiyce Schrock, and Paul Zellem pause and relax after the 1959 Eaglet has gone to press. J 1 i We surpassed our unprecedented magazine sales goal At the lit staff meeting which followed the filling out of the senior questionnaires, Mrs. Cindric distributed the completed question- naires to the lit staff members. With the in- formation on each questionnaire, every write- up was carefully written and rewritten so that it would faithfully describe each individual senior. Later each staff member was as- signed teacher write-ups, which also had to be accurate and original. Special recogni- tion should be given to Paul Zellem, the EAG- LET'S one-man art staff, for a iob well done. The last assignments were soon turned in, and the last person in every picture was iden- tified. Finally, under the experienced hand of Mrs. Cindric the write-ups, pictures, and stories were skillfully assembled into this book. However, this Eaglet would never have become a reality if it had not been for the smooth and seemingly effortless functioning of the business staff. Backed by the business staff, and utilizing the talents of such super-salesmen as Nick Russo, Pat Christner, Kay Waugaman, and Barbara Korns, the seniors broke all previous records for magazine sales by selling 56869.44 worth of magazines. Aside from selling yearbooks in the home- rooms, the business staff sold a record number of advertisements to professional and com- mercial patrons. The Senior Class of 1959 proudly presents the i959 EAGLET, trusting that it will provide many fond rnemories-both now and in the future. Edna Faust, Connie Flickinger, Kay Davis, and Kay Waugaman help in the business staffs booster buttow sales project. Lynda Fay, Jim Vargo, Peggy Kammer- deiner, and Bill Yost sort pictures for ac- tivities pages. Lana Brizindine, Nancy Barclay, and Yvonne Hanks go over their sales talk for magazine subscriptions while Alyce Arden holds the prize kangaroo. 123 ' 1' 'if 2. 1, 1-si Q 'hu-.J 13 W-.wmqpp s 0--1-,,M l9wVf'1g',.,ia.,,, 'K' vnnkmy -fu fa , -I :W T ' '-tg... ', U Q, Athletics Football ' Basketball Wrestling ' Track Cheerleaders ' Maiorettes I 125 9 J r f all e if f Our attack was spear- headed by seven senior starters On the home field the Golden Eagles fought an exciting contest against the Iron Horses of Conemaugh, but came out on the short end, T8 to T4. The Eagles then iourneyed to Davidsville to meet the once-defeated Cone- maugh Township Indians. Eleven seniors play- ing their last game played hard, but the powerful Indians triumphed, 38 to T4. The spunky but inexperienced Golden Eagles ended the season with a respectable 4-4-T record. SEASON'S SCORES Adams-Summerhill T2 Somerset T9 Bedford 7 Somerset T4 Ligonier 7 Somerset 7 Everett O Somerset 2 Portage T3 Somerset O Boswell O Somerset 20 Westmont 33 Somerset T4 Conemaugh Boro. T8 Somerset T4 Conmeaugh Twp. 38 Somerset T4 Chester Berkey gallops to pay dirt. Head coach Waugaman sends in a touch down play. Berlcey is caught from behind. T27 Great coaches taught us more than football KENNETH HARKCOM . . . small, aggressive fullback ...gained many valuable yards. TERRY ISGAN ... offensive guard and defen- sive outside linebacker good blocker and JOHN MOSTOLLER. . .offensive guard and de- fensive middle backer . . . winner of the most valuable lineman trophy. WILLIAM OSSELBURN . . . reserve end . . . dropped from the squad in mid-season. defensive man . .. liked to intercept passes. BARRY MAGNETTO fast-charging tackle . .. played on both the offensive and the de- fensive teams. DONALD MOORE . .. reserve end .. . a new player this year ... played defensive outside backer. GARY ROBERTS offensive and defensive end . .. played hard . . . a good team player. JAMES VARGO . . . shifted from end to quar- terback performed well, considering the changeover he had to undergo. G. Roberts, L. Casebeer, D, Moore, J. Mostoller, R, Buie, A. Dirienzo, T, lsgan 33l I , 1 ' N ,, , J J i Q Top: Christner, Brant, Fike, McClemens, Willkow, Korns, Zellem, Front: Sherwood, Pfrogner, Martz, Welker, Vargc. Basketball Two seniors on the Golden Eagle cage team, Jim Vargo and Paul Zellem, made their final appearance in regular high school bas- ketball competition on March 3. The fighting men of the hardwood ended the regular season with seven wins and four- teen defeats. Under their mentor Mr. Chris Stoner the cagers showed spirit, determina- tion, and sportsmanship on the floor and pro- vided many exciting moments. Basketball managers B. Hayman, R. Koos- er, J. Stickel, B, Baer. This season the gentlemen of the court looked sharp in their new uniforms, which were gray trimmed in orange and were worn with orange-topped socks. The Golden Eagle cagers were involved in only one overtime game, and this was with Conemaugh Township. lt was a come-from- behind win for the Eagles, who finally won 56-50 in a hard-fought contest. Basketball coaches Mr. Stoner, Mr. Brown , WX-9 130 ,F :N 5. ,wid -it li, b x i 1i ' cvs, ,,, Standing: Christner, Fi nent, Oehling, Incordono, Bowlby. in-e us' l Pass, Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset dribble, and shoot S C O R E S Meyersdole Boswell Berlin Westmont Lotrobe Westmont Solisbury Everett Bedford Everett Conemough Twp Johnstown Boswell Solisbury Hyndmon Forbes Stonycreek Conemough Twp Bedford Ferndole Meyersdole Bill Wilkow sets for cu shot. Joy Brant tlghts for the tip. n. ront: Shoemaker, cn Bowersox, Fl,her, Borro F 1' t . If 'l 1 J H 0 . .I ,-uf, , -.... - , X l l Slllllllf ,lmnsrlt nan, t I J l I l 5 rt B J l- lf f , fits fX lt A S ll- -ill . . Y...-X x . 2 l s' l l VM li l X I ' 1 il FIEIWINKJ P. Zellem, J. Brant, T. She Capable Cagers Dependable and determin JAY BRANT . . . junior forward . . . the type of boy who really loves the game . . . improved greatly as the season progressed . . . is ex- pected to do well next year. JAMES PFROGNER . . . junior forward . . . the team's best ball handler. . . played every posi- tion well . . . will score many points next year. TOM SHERWOOD . .. junior guard . . . moved to Lewiston, N. Y. during the Christmas vaca- tion . . . had the highest scoring average in the county while he played for Somerset. JAMES VARGO . .. senior guard one of the sparkplugs of the team worked hard offensively and defensively his desire to win helped us through many games. TERRY WELKER . .. senior guard suftered a knee injury which kept him from playing... never missed a game, whether in uniform or DOT. PAUL ZELLEM senior center gave the game everything he had . . . played excellent ball and never called it quits . .. good re- bounder. ed, they rolled up the score Terry Welker, Paul Zellem, and Jim Vargo use un- usual practice equipment to increase their speed and assurance. I X .- vrv- ,Q 1.566 -V Top: Cesarone, Hayman, Geary, Williams, Barron, Barron Staub, Shaulis, Spangler. Third: Mr. Colliver, Mr. Sprock, Martz, Wright, Stickel, Kooser, lsgan, Crimone, Dirienzo, Gelsthorpe, Yachere, Engleka, Bingman, Betters, Render, DeRose, Mr. Weav- er. Second: Gober, Gelpi, McCall, Berkey, Vargo, Stahl, Trent, Horner, Specht. First: Magnetto, Korns, Glisan, Francis, Schrock, Pfrogner, Rice. Track Somerset Joint High School opened its 1958 track season on April 12 by placing ninth in the annual Coaches' Meet at Cochran Jun- ior High School. Although we did not place high in the Coaches' Meet, we come back to Ord Rice shows midseason form in the Bill Cesarone attempts broad lump. ord in the discus throw. 'S take first place in the Mountain Conference Relays with 35 points on April 19. In a dual meet with Ferndale on April 23 we accumu- lated 95 points, to win 95-23 on our own field. better his rec Shoeless Homer Francis clears the bar J' 'PSA Again on April 25 at Shade, Somerset compiled 8512 points, to place f1rst in a trian- gular meet with Shade and Boswell. Later, at the Junior Pitt meet held at Cochran on May 2 Somerset tied for sixth place with Central Cambria out of a field of 11. At United Joint on May 9 the team placed second in the Moun- tain Conference, which consists of nine teams. Somerset placed first in the annual District V meet on May 17. At this meet Fred Glison broke the school record for the high hurdles with a time of 16.2. The record had previous- ly been held by Bob Stoy at 16.4. Under the direction of Coach Colliver the 1958 track team had a good season. The 1959 track squad will have to work to defend our District V title. We lost thirteen letter men, with f1ve returning for the 1959 season. As time passes, track is becoming more and more a maior sport at Somerset High. Fred Glisor' establishes a new highvhurdle record at the District V track meet. 'Y .JL Barry Magnetto comes in a winner in the shot put Speed merchants Bob Gelpi Chester Berkey and Dave Trent are oft on a time trial Cinder Cyclones of Somerset High 135 'lu-q-Q.. Ken Harkcom attempts to prevent a switch. Dale Schmidt tries for a cross-face. Wrestling This year the wrestling squad, under the superb coaching of Mr. Joseph Maslak, corn- pleted one of its best seasons in years, post- ing a 4-4-T record. The matmen defeated Bosweil twice, Windber and Conemaugh Township. They battled a rugged Greensburg Weight 95 TO3 TT2 T20 T27 T33 T45 T54 T65 T85 T27 T85 T03 SCORES Wrestler Nick Russo Guy Woolley Dale Schmidt Fat Sube Harry Walker Don Shaulis Gary Roberts Bill Osselburn Doug Horner Dick Korns Rodney Pritts Ron Frombaugh Jack Phillips Record 6-3 6-T-T 3-A 5-4 6-3 3-5-T 3-A 5-2 6-3 O-3-T O-3 O-3 O-T team to a 22-22 tie. They lost to Johnstown, Bedford, Everett, and Chestnut Ridge. The Eagles had many outstanding grap- plers this past season. Among these were Nick Russo, Guy Woolley, who was the lone sophomore on the squad, Harry Walker, Bill Osselburn, and Doug Horner. ...Q Wrestling coaches and managers R. Berkley, Mz. Masluk Mr. Joseph, and J. Mostoller, 4 Li Y 9 Wagner B Hart, S Shoemaker, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: L. Morgan, R, Weimer, J. Manuska, K, Waugaman, A. Lohr, M. J. Uphouse, G, Doolittle, M. A. Schrock. Cheerleaders Providing the spirit to spur The cheerleaders are made up of the Var- sity, Junior Varsity, and Junior High squads. They led the cheers at all games and pep meetings. Under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Hardy they have sponsored a foot- ball dance and sold stuffed animals. Prepar- our Eagles on to victory ing for the county cheerleading contest and attending the cheerleading clinic were two of the highlights of the year. At all games the cheerleaders could be seen showing the fel- lows that we were behind them. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS to R.: S. Jud, R. Rinin er E, Wen ler, C. E gg! 5, ' 3 .Lf 19 , 5 X 'Y f ' 1: ?..:: , xg -X + i is ,' ix 3' , ' s 11,5 Q ' ' nv Q L i L r x ff! .l,, ,. 45' - ry' is 1 '9 I 'O , . 4 , U P .- A, ,, sow-fr 'N Q. 1 '-Q f ? I 'Q 4- ,.c'+f' ,J Y 'F 'QQ A, xr s Q., x., ,I y lf. . ,J ' I 5 Y 1 F, I . . 'ip 'v ., v - 'r 'Y If . I . R fuk 1-3 tl r -X0 P , ui u ' b 5 . U s ' - vw, -.. - .V9 I- , ,.-421. ,,,f ' vMQ'i', .iv ,. I A , A f R.- Q l If f ' 5. ' ' fun --' , ' -'1 . A T I . y -K. if 5, '32,-5 Q, 'n f ' ..f.'y5' 5 ' , , f. 3 N' 't Q' M' 1' . J' -4 f -,Q . dv. aft V, 5 k s 4-1 f . .Y ,i,'C':w f Mal f'k Y, f .tw Q.. L, ,Ay sf' 'fffof- 54 r We Sincerely Thank MRS PHYLIIS CINDRIC LITERARY ADVISER MISS MARIE BRANT BUSIN:SS ADVISER GRADLER STUDIOS Or- PHOTOGRAPHY MR JACK URADLER MR CHARLES SPRANKLE KURTL BROS PRINTCRS MR JAMCSL HOOVER IAI CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Commerclal Atlas Prlntlng Company Book Room Automotuve Supply Co B 8. H Machinery Inc Barkrnan s Hardware Lloyd W Barnett Insurance Agency Barnett s Market Baumann Camera Shop and Studuo Basement Beacon Restaurant Lung: Bell Flnance Corporation Bender Implement Co Bender Shoe Co Cloyd F Berkey Berkey Locker Plant Berkeys Esso Servlce Buttners Curb Servnce Bnttners Greenhouse Melvm R Claycomb Prop Bloughs Economy Store Bognar Red: Mnxed Concrete Co Bowser Used Cars Brant Insurance Agency Brant 8. Ream Plumbing 8x Heating Bull Brown s Diner West End Jennerstown Cesarone Esso W J Cesarone Owner Cnty Fmance Co of Somerset Patrons Fraternal Order of Eagles 1801 Somerset Pa Frxedllnes Shoes 8. Mullmery Gardner Servuce Statuon Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Service Station Gelslers Auto Servlce Genes Auto Body 8. Paint Shop Gnageys Tnre Servnce Gnagey Vault Co Goss Gas of Somerset Inc Governor Theater The Great Atlantlc and Pacuf' Tea Grnftiths Clover Farm The Harris Boyer Company Mr Chas J Harrlson Jr Heuple Supply Company The J E Herring Motor Co Hllltop Floral Co HI Way Super Markets Horrells Sunoco Service Henry lncardona I X L Creamery nc Peoples State Bank Jennerstown Pennsylvania Jos Restaurant Cochran Farm Equlpment Compliments of a Friend County Auto Equipment Inc Kamps Shoe Store J J Kimmel Insurance Cupp and McGough Danry Land Anne S Whupperman G A Darr Rep West Realty Co The DeVllblss Company Dlrlenzo Hotel Dons Atlantic Service Dumbaulds Tnre Servuce Dura Dry Cleaners Eastern Motor Sales Inc Edgewood Garage Edgewood Market Ensler Express Ferner Concrete Products Ferner Hotel Frkes Heating and Applnance Company Fmks Electrnc 8. Machnne Works Furestone Equnpment Repair Florences Beauty Shop Flucks Esso Station Fox 8. Meyers Market A W Francus Co S10 donatlon S20 donatnon I42 Chas I Knepper Insurance Servuce James G Knepper Insurance Agency Koval Tool and Due Inc Laub Colluns 8. Troll Letchers Market Lohr Furmture Co Lols Ann Shoppe Longs Amoco Service Lowry Trauler Sales Manor Hull Motel Mardls Ford Mercury Sales Maries Beauty Shop Martlns Amr Servrce McCIemens Beauty Shoppe John P McNelIy 8- Son School Transportatuont Mel s Restaurant W E Menser Co Menzve Daury Co John C Meyer Auto Repaar U , , : , , . , . . . .,, , . , rc Co. . , . . , . ' , 'D -xr , . I . . . ,I . Austm E. Cassler I , 1 - - 1 , I . . ,, I . . , I ' ' ' I 1 ' I , . . I , . , Q , . . , . 1 - ' ' I . , . . ' r . , . . I , I ' 1 I , ,c . 'ki' ' Commercial Muchaels Beauty 8- Barber Shoppe E H Muller o Oscar Muller Electric Mullers Cash Market Millers East End Service Station MooresMotel Mr and Mrs G G Harris Mountain Playhouse 8- Green Gables Neal s Pet Shop Orn Nedrow lmplement 8- Tractor North Sade Heat Co Oehllng s Pharmacy Old Farm Drnve ln Pelican Restaurant Penn Furnuture Co Pennsylvania Propane Gas Co J C Penney Co The Peoples Natnonal Bank Phnllnppu Sunoco Servuce Pnckungs Drug Store Pnles Burual Vault Co J R Plummer Polly Jane Shop Prrtts Antuque Shop Queers Electrnc Servuce Radlo Station WVSC Rascona s Restaurant D W Rhoads 81 Company Rues Motel Roof Garden Bowlung Center Roof Garden Motor Hotel Runner Oldsmobule Inc S 81 A Chevrolet Co Saylor Motor Company Saylor Tire 8- Battery The Geo W Schenck Co Schrock Transfer 81 Auctuon Sale Schwernbergs Somerset Pune Grill Sellers Diner Jennerstown Sentmel Prnntrng Co Servuce Owl Company Shaffer Block Works Mrs Mlnnle B Shaulls Roy H Shaulns 8- Son Vern Sherwnn Asphalt Pavung and Gradeng Contractor Shoemaker Motel Somerset Auto Parts Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co Somerset Candy Co S10 donatlon S20 donation 'I43 Patrons The Somerset Cannung Corp Somerset County Motor Club AAA Somerset County Tumes Fine Art Portraits Commercual Photos The County Trust Co Somerset Pennsylvama Somerset Credit and Collection Bureau Somerset Drug Co Somerset Dry Cleaners Floor Coverrng Floral Co Somerset Somerset Somerset Foundry 8. Machrne Co Somerset Gasoline Co Inc Somerset Hawkmson Tread Service nc Somerset Lrmestone Co Inc Lumber Co Meat Market Somerset Somerset Somerset Mullnng Co Somerset Newspapers Inc Somerset Refrugeratuon Servuce Somerset Shurt 81 Paloma Co Somerset Thrift Fnnance Co Trust Company Welding 8: Steel Co Somerset Somerset Stahls Jewelry Stanaard Realty Co Thomas A Say s Stern Burldrng Supply l Frledens Pennsylvanua Stewart s Hardware Jennerstown Pennsylvanra Stoner Gas Service Rockwood Pennsylvania Clarence F Suter Drstrlbutor of Soft Drvnks Talbert Ture Servlce Thompsons Scrap Yard G W Thompson Trents Market H W Walker Co Roy S Walker 8. Son Walkers Feed Store Walters Tlre Service Inc Wendon Oll Co Dust Kendall Onl Products Frank Wengler Jeweler Western Auto Associate Store H W Wheeler Electric Servlce Whate Star Hotel John A Wulson Garage Wuse Insurance Agency G . , - . . ' C . ' I . - . . , . . 'I I ' I O , . . , . . . ., . . ' ' , l . . ., . I ' 'kit . . , I l . . ,E . . H! ' ' ' ' +A' Sorber 81 Barchey, Friedens, Pa. I I I ., . er ' . . I R. D. :: , , ' I I , - , . . . , , . ' I I - 1 - - + , . . I - I , . s . 'k , . . . I I . . . I . l . .I . I . , . , ,r . ici' ' Professional Patrons Krung Berkebule County Commnssnoneu J Brill D Norlnn S Corgnll Moller F Leroy F1 Coffrotlw M D D N Dov l om H Dosclw Y Fred D F n ey Rnclword E Caomblno C beo ge P Gouvley E Horf Den IS Clmorles R ond Ruclwovd E Houger For O Houpt M D one Mrs l-lorold S Hoy Dr V' O Hers ey Nolfer S l-nolffmon C L l-molmberg VX C B Kor M: Ier Korns W R Kor Dr ond Mrs Burton Krous us ered Azcnutecis Somerset u Ross Reg Pennsylvonlo Dr Deon D Mickey Jvrlbur D Muller Funerol Home l-norolo E vxusser M D Tne Nellon cnguneers Pou L OConner Regnshor 81 Clerk of Couris u r Vloodrow Mmlsfer N rmon F v olker Qlwern l-1 Dr. . R. ' wer r. l ' . ' Dr. . l . is VW Ii ' . , O. D. F. Ro Ellis, D. D. S, ' , E dl 'r. D r . ' VV. P. , K 1' T ' l . A , . . Dr. ' ' . . . Worren K, Hoy, County Commissioner 1 v. , ln . . ' , f .D, Dr. . . ns 'l J. Dr. A . . ns Dr, R. R. L'ng X ' , 'o , ', - 'FF