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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

v 'Fx -1 X4 fu W!- u 5 u 4 '- .,-. -' v ,f.: li -A -Q.. . i I.. 4 .., 'A 151. - -4- ag.- Luhi' 's.Qsf'ra-.R-gg-qi ':s aa'x4e'1-virfivztryia-c : W 'L ' a ifrld' A W- ::' W.,-41. 4 ,. A ., .. , - VZ 5 7 ,E ik EAGLET K X 'E if 23 i' T' fy xx-, 1 , X, V, xi ix . x ,QT m wif- , ., - A .sis . Q .K ' 'X ff? ff f f jf I g ' f 3 1 if r 25 il 3 x , baii. 1 as f, 0 I ,jf , f' H 0 1' 'I 9 O Z , G ij ff , In this book are gathered events of six precious years of our lives: These moments have become ci part of the past, but they will remain alive in our memories forever. Long have we waited for the time when we too would wear the coveted cap and gown. Our journey through these years has been one filled not only with hardships and disappoint- ments, but also happiness and fun. With mixed emotions-sadness because of the things we leave behind and anticipation for the things which are to come-we, the seniors of 1960, present our Eaglet. rd! 1' IN ,f Openmg Foreword Contents Dedscatlon People Admlnsstratson Faculty Sensors Msss Sensor Mr Sensor Sensor leaders Senuor Queens Jumors Sophomores Freshmen Elghth Grade Seventh Grade Candsds Aztlvstles Student Counul Eagles Echo Natlonal Honor Soclety Qusll and Scroll Clubs Vocal MUSIC fn? Instrumental Mussc Sensor Class Pay The Eaglet Candlds Athletncs Football Football leaders Basketball Basketball Leaders Track Wres Img Cheerleaders Malorettu Candrds Conclusson Acknowledgments Comrnercsal Patrons Protesssonal Patrons 6 4 4 4 4 4 44 ' 1 5 6 ' ' a I0 ' ' ' I2 lb ' 24 ' ' 26 . ' 27 ' 2a ' :so ' ee 74 r.. .,, fl 82 , , ' as W' 92 K . 96 E Q H, 1 - -- 93 wi 7 - soo 102 1 , - - 1oa l ' 10 wi gl I 05 wwf on ' 112 ' . ' 11 1 4-ss, ' 1 116 ' 3 118 lf Q? fj ' 120 ' 123 Ulf I2 lf 126 12a 1:10 132 -' 13 135 ' 137 ' 138 1 o ldl ' 142 ' 1 L . NQQZKQJ wtf, , VILJ x -- , ,. . ,.-, ,, I, 'cw ilu, NLP if 41' pw, DEDICATIO To Miss Katharine Synder, for thirty-five years of undying devotion to the instruction of our students, we dedicate the 1960 Eaglet. Faithfully, day by day, endearing herself to one and all, she taught her English classes. Her unusual charm and youthful vitality made her an invaluable member of our teaching staff. We all owe her a debt of gratitude for her work as the head of the senior class play prop- erty committee. The memory of her relentless pursuit of props will never be forgotten by those who had the privilege of working with her. lt is gratifying to know that she will now have an opportunity to do the things she has longed to do--travel extensively, read many books, and plant and care for a small garden. We hope this page will symbolize our good wishes for many happy years of retirement This page symbolizes our infinite gratitude for her inspiration and example ,W ,,1,.,..',.,, ...... W , - .. sa-mill.. - 7 V ,, ,mwiwdl gf' L Ali A I L , 1, .. . , 5 - ... ,l ' , 2 -2 - .f ' 'QWQWQPMQ -.,' l I Ai. '14 ' v 'il- . , . 'i 7 4 ' f , x E f'ZfP f2Q2Ef,'z.fMi'y .' l, Q 'ix K , f ' . 7' 'ff fa . 'ff gl? al tg- 1 If . Ji, v r'fl f J ' 7 A ' J f1 A!, 55?5?'2P'6?1ar'Gfr?f'l ffV- -' ' 1 I.. I ,'f1f ' , ., - 4 If ,ful tzifgfiily.: 1 A 1' ' 'f :I , ', .ff ' gf? X2 ,yiiijf Vt: 'fig 5' ' Mu f at v 5 . A Ji' fx, ' ' .' v,-Sf' egg?-.,,!.'?, 'I' ' I A' . 4, X ,M V. 1 11 mi ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY ' SENIORS SENIOR LEADERS ' UNDERCLASSMEN ,J -by D- ADMINISTRATIU An nmportant part of our hugh school IS the admlnlstratnon whuch does an enormous amount of work to make our school run smoothly Mr Howard Trexel our efflcuent supervls mg prunclpal sees that our school us run In a thorough and careful manner Mr Vernon Lease as admunlstratlve as SISYGNY to the supervising prlnclpal manages the nnstructlonal program Mr Donald Rlnnnger hugh school prlncl pal us responsible for organlzlng and admin usterlng the hugh school program Mr Wullnam Statler elementary prlncnpal organlzes and directs the elementary schools 99481 Mr Vernon Lease Assustant Supervnsnng Prmcupal X- Mr Howard Trexel Supervlslng Prmclpal Thur If idx rshlp and mflua If Ipod build nur future x Mr Donald Rmmger Mr Wnlllum Statler Secondary Prmcnpol Elementary Prnncnpal 12 5' Qi 2 , ' ' ' no e l v 7 ' . ' . . . . A 5 X W f I Mr. Alexander Ogle, Mr. Charles Berkey, Mr. Carl Friedhofer, Mr. Sheldon Ross. BUARD OF EDUCATIU Deeply interested in improving our schools The school board of the Somerset Area Schools is responsible to provide for the total educational program. It is the board's dele- gated responsibility to oversee the operation of our schools, inclusive of finance and all re- lated functions. The school board votes on Standing Rev. I. F. Woodrow, Mr. Edward Darr, Mr. Ernest Maust Mr. Milton Miller. Seated: Mr. Harold Gardner, Mr. William Griffith, Mr. Robert Pile, Mr. Edward Ankeny. questions that arise concerning the Somerset Area Schools and makes decisions on all such questions. All members of the board try to make our school, Somerset Area High School, one of the best schools in the state. Standing: Mr. Milo Mosgrave, Mr. Michael Shaffer, M Luther Brubaker, Mr. Herman Mostoller, Mr. Clyde wtll Seated: Mr. H. George Doolittle, Mrs. Henrietta Herring Mrs. Jenny Kuhlman, Mr. George Maurer. 1 L... Mr Mosgrave Mr Rininger Mr Lease Mr Trexel and Mr Statler look with satisfaction an the plans for our new high school building They performed their skills with efficiency and enthusiasm Many other people help in the area of ad- ministration. Mr. Richard Colliver and Mrs. Pauline Glessner are the understanding guid- ince counselors-every student's friend. The vocational coordinator is Mr. Rankin Jonesg he also handles visual aids equipment. The per- son we thank for our delicious lunches in the cafeteria is the cafeteria manager, Mrs. Grace Carey. Miss Lillian Long is the school nurseg she is constantly busy keeping us healthy. Our school psychologist is Mrs. Mary Manges, who also visits homes to solve individual problems. Mr. Milo Mosgrave, as secretary of the school board, supervises the financial accounting, keeps the minutes of the board meetings, and cares for the official duties of one in his posi- tion. Mrs. Marian Schrock is the capable financial secretary. Mrs. Lois Miller, now re- placing Mrs. lsabel Kline, who left to take the office of the first woman County Commissioner in Somerset County, is secretary to the super- vising principal. 14 l . Mrs. Lois Miller, Mrs. Isabel Kline Mrs. Sarah Diehl does a vital part by help- ing us during the rush period, such as prep- aration of bid lists for the following year's pro- gram. Miss Barbara Saylor, secretary to Mr. Rininger, and Miss Marlene Schrock care for the secretarial section ofthe high school office. The Somerset High School administration is a capable stat? of men and women all work- ing for one goal-ci better Somerset Area High School. Mr. Rankin Jones, Mrs. Mary Manges, Mr. Richard Collive 5 1- xx!ill'Ill-lltfilftfyil .mil help Miss Barbara Saylor, Miss Marlene Schrock inliwrerstul in nur wiflhin r, Mrs. Pauline Glessner KN QL lul. gy-N FACU LTY MRS. VIRGINIA ANKENY art .,, received degrees from MRS. DOROTHY S. HARNETT .,. English, history, home eco- West Virginia University, Ohio State University , attended nomics attended Hood College, Drexel, University of classes at the Art Academy of Cincinnati ... taught at Cali- Syracuse, University of Wisconsin .., hobbies include read- fornia State College fills spare time with art work. ing, traveling, sewing and decorating ,. plans to pursue additional education. MRS. ROBERTA ANTRAM English completing her MRS. EMMA JEAN BARRON general and vocational Hrst full year at SAHS Penn State alumna divides home economics co-sponsor of Maple Queen contestant her time between teaching school and keeping house hobbies include sewing and reading enjoys all taking part in a Penn State extension course. sports received B.S. degree from Indiana S'ate College. MR. OTTIS BAER mathematics, physical science, physics MR, PAUL D, BEAL art received B,A. at Colorado sponsors the junior high Camera Club enjoys as- State College of Education, M.A, at Pennsylvania State Uni- tronomy and model trains is always willing to help versity enjoys historical books, unusual foods, and pho- those who want to get ahead. Mrs. Rose Secrist, Mr. Blase Cindric, Mrs. Lilia Miller Mr. Robert Reed, Mr. Quentin Hine, Mr. George Ptrogner, Mrs. Sally Friedhofer .X tography plans to finish building his home soon. Lf Mr. Clarence Pyle, senior class sponsor MR, DEAN BOWMAN history, geography, science, arith- metic B.S, degree from California State Col- lege ., seventh grade basketball coach , well-liked by the students because of his sense of humor , enjoys play- ing golf. MISS E. MARIE BRANT . business education graduate of lndiano State College , Eaglet business stat? sponsor . sports, music, and BPW work occupy her after-school time , kept busy by senior homeroom ll2. lo MRS. DOLORES BRESSLER ... algebra ... graduate of Cali- fornia State College hobbies include sewing and read- ing , .. pleasant smile and petite recently acquired a poodle named Max. MR. GEORGE BRESSLER American history graduate of Lock Haven State College and Pennsylvania State Uni- versity enioys reading and sports a top-notch teacher who has the respect of all. Mr. Ottis Baer, senior homeroom ll9 MR. THOMAS BROWN mechanical drawing . .. earned his B.S. degree from California State College became varsity basketball coach this year well-liked by all his students. MRS. ELIZABETH CERRA English was graduated from Somerset High School and Findlay College has a cat and a dog, loves all animals delighted with her new house. MRS. ANTOINETTE CESARONE ... English, Spanish ... con- ducted pilot Spanish classes in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in the elementary schools graduate of Waynesburg Col- lege likes gardening in the summer months. They gave. their bust that NV t 17 i Mr. Carl Waugaman, Miss Eleanor Hardy, Mr. Carl Sprock Mr. Robert Platt, Mrs. Llora Moyer, Mrs. Emma Jean Barron, Mr. Joseph Maslak MR. BlASE CINDRIC . . . business education , . . B.S. in edu- cation from Shippensburg State College graduate work at University of Pittsburgh, Western Reserve University likes golf, bowling, landscaping his yard, and waod-work- ing industrial accountant. MRS. PHYLLIS CINDRIC , .. English, American literature, French graduate of Shippensburg State College . .. at- tended Pitt graduate school and Berlitz School of Languages ... the real star of the class play possesses a sopra- no voice which can do almost anything. MR. RALPH EGOLF world history graduate of Penn State witty humor is found in all his classes enioys music sponsor of the senior high Student Council likes to read about education in his leisure time. . might pmtit Mr. Chester Singer, Mr. Philip Holsinger, Mrs. Virginia Ankeny Mr. Herbert Schimpf, Mr. Richard Flick, Mr. Cloyd Sayler MR. CLARENCE FRYE plane and solid geometry, trig- ono'netry, algebra enioys books on astronomy en- thusiastic gardener relaxes to the music of Gilbert and Sullivan sponsor of the Chess Club. MR. ROBERT E. GRIFFITH iunior high bond and orches- tra, junior and elementary instrumental music received B.S. degree from Indiana State College and M.Ed. from Penn State University avid baseball fan enioys bowling, fishing, and swimming. They have earmtd our eve MR, RICHARD FUCK metal shop B.S. from Califor- nia State College and M.S. from Penn State fond of the outdoors hunting and horseback riding rate high a great reader of all kinds of literature. DR. GLADYS H. FREED English hos to her credit B.A., M.A,, and Ph.D, in Latin and Greek spent a year in Rome studying and a summer in England on a literary tour enioys painting and music. MRS. SAllY FRIEDHOFER .,. health, biology ... every morning found her in the office with stacks of excuse blanks ... earned her B.S. at Chatham College ... sweet and tiny .. plans to attend summer school. .i'i, 4 if ' --4, .1 ., L 'I inf i ,.. , ,. , i-,,-'yu Miss Marie Brant, senior homeroom 'l'l2 MRS. MARTHA M. HALVERSON librarian an alumna of Clarion State College received credits from Duke University favorite pastimes are bowling, traveling, and arts and crafts. MISS ELEANOR HARDY ... physical education ,.. a gradu- ate of lock Haven State College sponsor of the Radio Club, the Pep Club, and the cheerleaders .. enioys golf- ing as a pastime. rlasting appririatimt 18 MR. JOHN M. HARRIS .., German, history graduate ot Waynesburg College received his Bachelor of Arts de- gree in history is the sponsor ofthe Key Club en- joys good music. MRS. EMMA HAY Latin, journalism Indiana State College graduate work at Penn State present pro- ject is raising future beef steaks will pursue summer courses at Penn State enjoys sewing and reading .. football fan. r. Ralph Egolf, senior homeroom 216 MR. PHILIP HOLSINGER vocal music received B,S. in biochemistry from Penn Military College B.S. in pub- lic school music from Juniata College ...Master of Educa- tion from University of Pittsburgh organist and choir director at St. PauI's Presbyterian Church. MR. ROBERT HOTTLE arithmetic well liked by his seventh grade students head teacher of Union Street School , .. B.S. degree from Indiana State College sum- mer finds him taking over the hard work on his small farm. MR. EDWARD JOSEPH mathematics, health, physical education graduate of Lock Haven State College trainer and assistant coach for the wrestlers interested in sports in general hopes to become a physical ther- apist. I9 FACULTY MRS. DOROTHY HINE reading has a weakness for Provincial furniture, milkglass, and hobnail glass fond of reading, square dancing, and hot fudge sundaes .. received her BA. degree from Penn State University. MR. QUENTIN HINE vocational agriculture received both his 8.5. and Master's degrees from Penn State Univer- sity ... enjoys gardening ... sponsor ofthe Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Roberta Antram, Mrs. Elizabeth Cerra, Mrs. Martha Halverson Mr. Charles Morocco, Mr. Alvin Trimpey, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Charles Revello FAC LIY NRS. NADINE KNUPP . Penn State University social living, English . attended graduated from University of Kentucky . . loves spending a Sunday afternoon riding horses . . thumbs down on snowy weather. MR, WILLIAM H. KUHLMAN . , mathematics received his B.S. in education from California State College en- ioys mechanical work , spectator of sports has a friendly smile for MISS ALMA L. LONG .. quehanna University ... .. enthusiastic participant in ond former Somerset High student everyone. Latin, literature .. B.A. from Sus- M.A. from Columbia University ... attended Oxford University enioyed a ten-weelc tour of Europe last summer ITIOIWY pictures and SOUVGYIIVS from her trip aided class interest this year. Mr. Edward Joseph, Mr. Wilson Weaver, Mr. Dean Bowman Mr. Robert Hottle, Mrs, Evelyn Martin, Mrs. Marie Mostoller, Mr. Robert Griffith L? sf W Q MISS BESSIE C. LONG . . problems of democracy ., at- tained her A.B. through Susquehanna University M.A. from Columbia University . received Freedom Founda- tion Award ot 1959 for teaching the American Way ot Life ... enjoyed touring Europe last summer. MR. JOSEPH MASLAK driver education, health ex- cellent wrestling coach graduated from Slippery Rock State College B.S. degree attended Pitt University ... always genial ... enioys good hunting ... has a small son. MRS. LILIA T. MILLER business education energetic sponsor of Commercial Club .. expert and enthusiastic seamstress and designer received M.A. at West Texas State College still hasn't lost her Texas drawl. v '67 Miss Alma Long, senior homeroom 20l MR. CHARLES F. MOROCCO .. mathematics, physical sci- ence graduated from University of Pittsburgh took post graduate course at Penn State and Thiel College . coach for iunior high basketball squad enioys hunting ,. will attend a summer science institute, MRS. MARIE MOSTOLLER English . was graduated from Susquehanna University a resident ot Friedens . enjoys her profession likes to cools and travel in her spare time Union Street School is her headquarters 20 W5 gs! 51 MRS. LLORA D. MOYER general and vocational home economics received her B.S. from Indiana State College obtained her Master's degree from University of Pitts burgh especially likes to read and sew appreciates good music. MISS BEATRICE NICHOLS reading attended North- western University obtained her B.S, degree from In- diana State College an ardent sports fan whose favor- ites include baseball and boxing. MR, GEORGE PFROGNER chemistry faculty man- ager of athletics received B.S. degree from Juniata and M.Ed. from University of Pittsburgh licensed to handle radioactive materials always eager to learn something new. Xi iq -.:- Y X? Mr. Robert Sanner, senior homeroom 222 MR. ROBERT PLATT driver education has a smile for everyone graduate of Clarion State College received M.Ed. from University of Pittsburgh enioys hunting and fishing shot his Hrst buck this year. MR. CLARENCE PYLE science, senior math has his B.S. from University of Pittsburgh senior sponsor enioys his woodshop and horseback riding has taught 32 years in Somerset County. They wurkifd dilignnlly lu giv Q1 Mr. William Kuhlman, Mrs. Delores Bressler, Mr. Clarence Frye Mr. Paul Urbain, Mrs. Bernice Young, Mr. Alva Saylor MR. ROBERT DEAN REED laboratory biology re- ceived B.A. degree from Gettysburg College and M.S. de' gree from Penn State active in Boy Scout work his Weimaraner dog is his pride and joy archery buff. MR. CHARLES REVELLO woodshop alumnus of Cali- fornia State College hunting and fishing rate high on his list of interests always ready to help very popular with all his students. 4 us dl taste. for knowledge- Dr. Gladys Freed, Mrs, Dorothy Hine, Miss Katharine Snyder Miss Bessie Long, Mr. Stanley Sincevich, Mr. George Bressler, Mr, James Sabin MR. ALVA B. SAYLER world culture, world geography, social living graduate of Indiana State College with B.S. degree enjoys traveling and eating shrimp his pep and bounce make him nice to know. MR. CLOYD B. SAYLER automotive mechanics B.S. equivalent in vocational education at the University of Pitts' burgh enjoys flying, hunting and fishing veteran of World War ll and the Korean War. MR. HERBERT E. SCHIMPF machine shop attended the University of Pittsburgh . . hobbies include woodwork- ing and hunting likes Somerset and the student body ready smile well-liked by his students, MR. JAMES E. SABIN civics working for his Mas- ter's degree at the University of Pittsburgh enioys read- ing, sports, and good movies favorite food is steak dislikes lazy students. MR. ROBERT G. SANNER English received his B.A. from Pitt scholarly students and Civil War literature rate high with him was historian for National Park Service ... detests supermarkets smile shows his sunny disposition. Y k. 5 9 fl ..' ii. if Mr. Arnold Wilson, senior homeroom II6 MRS. ROSE SECRIST .,. business education .. . received her B.S. degree from Indiana State College and attended Tem- ple University attendance olticer enjoys homemak- ing and watching television. MR. STANLEY S, SINCEVICH American history B.S. degree from the State College at California, Pennsylvania M.A. degree from the University of West Virginia likes to eat haloupke eniays hunting, archery, and woodworking. MR. CHESTER J. SINGER instrumental music band, orchestra, and pep bond conductor .,. received B.S. degree from Indiana State College and M.A. degree from New York University ,., enioys TV and reading. Patient and painstaking, they guidifd us by their iexamplifs MISS KATHARINE SNYDER English retiring after thirty-five years of teaching enioys traveling, reading, and flowers did a commendable iob as head of the prop committee for the class play . .. University of Wis- consin graduate. MR. CARL SPROCK .. . physical education, health . ,. grad- uated from Lock Haven State College ardent golf and bowling fan iunior varsity basketball coach chow line inspector believes everyone should be physically fit. MR. ALVIN TRiMPEY industrial arts, American history graduate of California State College soft-spoken wry smile master carpenter . . . divides his school time between Union Street and the high school. .,,.--qv1,v-..g-vu---- -uuuwvfvw-1-vu--v---7 1 ip'-v-.... , . it pun -f Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews and Miss Betty Lou Forster, second semester substitutes for Mrs. Ankeny and Mrs. Moyer MR, ARNOLD WILSON general science graduate of Penn State University friendly and helpful at all times enioys hunting and fishing previously taught vo- cational agriculture, which he enioys considerably. MRS. BERNICE M. YOUNG geography graduate of California State College with a B.S. degree in elementary and secondary education . . . sponsor of Knitting Club enioys traveling and international correspondence. 23 FACULTY MR. PAUL URBAIN . .. mathematics received his B.S. degree in physics at St. Francis College and is working on his Master's degree in mathematics at Indiana enthusi- astic golfer first year at S.A.H.S. MR. CARL WAUGAMAN . .. health .. . Penn State Univer- sity and University of Pittsburgh graduate head foot- ball coach inspired the Eagles through a great season enioys hunting in addition to his many other activities. MR. C. WILSON WEAVER history, geography, science assistant football coach graduate of Millersville State College is now the proud father of three little cheerleaders has a pleasing smile for everyone. Mrs. Phyllis Cindric, Mrs. Emma Hay, Mr. John Harris, Mrs. Antoinette Cesarone Mr. Paul Beal, Mrs. Evelyn Martin, Miss Beatrice Nichols i rl r'l!It'l'l 2 bl' OFFICERS President Alfred Dirienzo Vice-President Douglas Horner Secretary Donald lsgan Treasurer Jack Bender Sponsor Mr. Clarence Pyle Dirienzo, Donald lsgan, Douglas Horner, Jack Bender. X I SE : Rs Gained the respect and admiration of the school Rated high in scholarship, leadership, character, and Service, Long awaited and yet arriving all too soon, our senior year has come to a close. lt was a year of firsts and lasts, of beginnings and end- ings. As we marched down the aisle at gradua- tion, we recalled that hot August day when we, without realizing it, filled out our very last high school schedules. How quickly time passed this year! Soon it was the last game and the seniors in the band played their peppy football songs for the final time. December brought us the class play, a lovely Soph-Senior dance, and the opening of the basketball and wrestling seasons. Our final semester began with the ordering of name cards and announcements and cap and gown fittings. May brought track meets, the Tug-of-War, and an unforgettable Junior Prom. The long- awaited moment had finally arrived when we solemnly received our diplomas and with the past year tucked in a corner of our hearts, we looked forward to the future. r4 I-, While Mrs. Pauline Glessner looks on, Mr. Vernon O. Lease congratulates David McClemens on becoming a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Sherman Berkey and Cathie Reed give Marte Sorvig, a visit- ing Norwegian exchange student, a tour of Somerset High. Jack Dolan takes a picture of Gary Gelsthorpe, Bill Render, and Pat Gerhardt, three advanced chemistry students, who are preparing some crazy mixed-up crystals. vi ' MISS SENIOR Carol Vuncent ns Mass Sensor of 'I960 A a lournalust Carol served the Eagles Echo as Stat? and belonged to Qulll and Scroll As a musucuan she took part un Band Orchestra Muxed Chorus Gnrls Chorus and Chrustmas Chorus Carol had a Ieadung part nn the class play Carol Vancent She was a member of the Natuonal Honor So clety F T A and Student Council and was Bucknell Unlverslty As an all around student and person Carol as really outstandlng We are proud to have her represent the Class of 1960 Personality and charm truly madc her our Ideal ,I ' In g 1 l editor-in-chief, helped on the Eaglet Literary active in Rainbow work. She will attend 26 James Pfrogner MR SENIUR The sensor class of l960 chose Jam Pfrogner to represent nt as Mr Senior An outstandlng athlete Jum represented the school In football basketball and track He played the part of Bongo In The Man Who Came to Dunner In the field of muslc he sang In Muxed Chorus Boys Chorus County Chorus Chrlst mas Chorus and church choir He was a member ofthe F T A and Key Club Follow :ng has bent for athletucs Jnm plans to study physical education at Westchester State College When we thunk of our hugh school years we wall always remember Jum O , . 1 1 1 , . - - 11 - n , 1 1 1 1 ' ' 27 SENIUR LEADERS f f f' f' gf - A .Xf . 1 wi? J i, fi The ir imiipf titivi spirit liriiuglit nut the he xt Ng ff in .ill ul us .1 'lyk XL' My f. lKrli'3 On these pages we salute five seniors who are the recognized leaders of their fields. Heading the class scholastically is David McClemens. An academic student, Dave was the recipient of the SAR Award and the Frank- lin and Marshall Alumni Award and was the finalist in the National Merit Scholarship ex- arnination. Constance Miller was chosen the most out- standing commercial student. Connie partici- pated in National Honor Society, Mixed Cho- rus, Girls Chorus, and the Eaglet Business Staff. James Becker was selected the most out- standing industrial vocational student. Jim's interests include hunting, fishing, and work- James Becker Industrial Vocational ing on his car. His future plans include be- coming a machinist. James Hemminger was named the leading vocational agriculture student. Jim is active in FFA and was the recipient of the Keystone Farmer's Degree. He hopes to own a farm in the future. Heading the list of vocational home eco- nomics students is Betty Jane Beaman. Betty Jane's activities included Library Club and advanced art. She enioys swimming, sewing and oil painting. The initiative and outstanding perform- ance of these students made them an inspira- tion to us all. Constance Miller Commercial x xg X .I 'N K. 0 'nf cliff,-A E22 pil K ,tl 'V Be11yJcme Beemcm James Hemminger V vionul Home Economics Vocational Agriculture Creativeness and initiative placed them above the rest David McClemer1s Academic XY' FUUTBALL QUEEN Itzabeth Dye An excellent beginning, our lovely Gridiron Queen Elizabeth Arlene Dye the daughter of Mr and Mrs G Floyd Dye was chosen as Football Queen I of Somerset Area Hugh School Betsy as Post Worthy Advlsor of the Order of Ram bow for Gurls Her school actuvntues nncluded the senuor class play Quull and Scroll Student Councul Eaglet Llterary Staff FTA Band Or chestra Muxed Chorus and Gmrls Chorus She partncnpated In County Dnstruct and State Band and was Sennor Soroptomust for the month of May Betsy plans to attend a lnberal arts college WRESTLING QUEEN Diana Hollenshead Sparkling eyes and pleasing smile won her a crown Diana Romaine Hollenshead the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Hollenshead was Area High School forthe year of l960 Diana is a member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the Christian Church She served as business manager of the Eaglet treasurer of homeroom 119 and treasurer of the Commer Orchestra Diana plans to attend Hagerstown Medical Secretarial School P I P u u . 1 I ' chosen as the Wrestling Queen of Somerset cial Club. She was also active in Band and 31 MAPLE FESTIVAL PRINCESS Jean Dnckey Danced her way right into our hearts The sensor class chose Donna Jean Dtckey the daughter of Mr and Mrs J Donald Duckey as thenr representatnve to the annual Somerset County Maple Queen Contest Jean was Tru Hu Y chaplaun and Sensor Soroptomust for the month of February Her actuvntues un cluded the Order of Rainbow for Girls Eaglet Luterary Stal? Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus Jean plans to enter nurses tramlng at Wes tern Pennsylvania Hospltal nn Pittsburgh J , 1 X I I - 1 ffl X I. '. 1' 5 , C A s X . y U LA ,Q 'S ,I , 'r-rfuysv , , , ' - .f9'ft5 -4 1 -J .xfffs ' A4 - s , .pasn at . , A ., . . ,X 2 I I I ' ' . . . , 1 1 1 . , . . 32 JUNIOR DRUM QUEEN Lee Ann Ackerman Personality and poise made her a perfect queen Lee Ann Ackerman who came to us from Hempfleld Townshlp Hugh School In her sensor year was chosen as the 1960 Junior Prom Queen Lee Ann parhcupated un the sensor class play and was an active member of the Commercial Club She acted as treasurer of homeroom 112 and Sensor Soroptomlst for month of March She IS the daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Ackerman Lee Ann plans to attend the Robert Morrns Busnness School 7 1 I 1 4 A 32,3 . . . . . . the 33 SENIORS Lee Ann Ackerman Ronald Ankeny Donald Ash Mariorie Boker F 1 1 ji e-5 -5 , us Eagles Echo page editors Kathy Bennett, Geri Thrash, Carol Yule, and Carol Vincent hound photographer Jack Dolan for pictures to fill in the empty spaces. LEE ANN ACKERMAN Commercial homeroom treasurer, class play, Com- mercial Club, senior Soroptomist, l960 prom queen came to us from Hempfield . .. enthusiastic over ice skating and basketball games . .. will enter Robert Morris Business School. RONALD LEE ANKENY Industrial Vocational ardent hunter and fisherman member of class play cast hates to leave Mr. Mor- occo's classes will either enlist in Navy or attend Penn Technical School following Commencement. DONALD EUGENE ASH Vocational Agriculture . .. received chapter farmer de- gree .. . member ot Bakersville Rod and Gun Club, Volun- teer Fire Company . . . happy when working with machinery or attending F. F.A. meetings will uecome a farmer. MARJORIE ANN BAKER Academic Marge member oi Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, class play cast, Student Council Eagles Echo advertising manager, B. P. W. representative ... always ready for a slumber party or football game .,, will study nursing in Philadelphia. 34 Hard work led to many worthwhile class activities GARY DALE BARKLEY Academic liked to spend his time fishing, swim- ming, or in Mr. Pyle's math class fond of all girls, but prefers blue-eyed brunettes hopes to attend college. THOMAS ROBERT BARRON Industrial Vocational . .. Tom fond of sports, especially baseball and basketball ... likes to hunt in spare time enthusiastic about working on cars plans to join the armed forces. JAMES ARTHUR BECKER Industrial Vocational ... Jim ... likes to hunt in spare time enioys working on cars friendly with every- one plans to join the Navy and become a successful machinist. BETTY JANE BEEMAN Vocational Home Economics B.B. secretary of Library Club, library assistant, Advanced Art Club .. . fills spare time by sketching, oil painting, skating, dancing, and collecting rock and roll records hopes for an office iob after graduation. JACK BEYNON BENDER Academic ... J.B. ... National Honor Society, Key Clllb, Eaglet Business Staff, biology lab assistant, senior Rotariant senior class treasurer . ,. Eagle Scout, den chief ... enioys scouting, swimming, science, water-skiing will study pharmacy at the University of Pittsburgh. KATHLEEN ROSE BENNETT Academic Kathy Eagles Echo feature editor . . . activities include Quill and Scroll, Eaglet Literary Staff, F. T. A., and Mixed and Girls Chorus enthusiastic about Little league baseball . .. writer of winning essays fu- ture elementary teacher. SHERMAN HOOVER BERKEY Academic Butch Student Council president, homeroom president, senior Rotarian, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Business Staff . .. prominent in church activities fond of hunting, boating, and reading religious and historical books . . . hopes to enter the ministry. CAROLE JEAN BETHEL Vocational Home Economics . .. active in Library Club . . . member of the senior choir and youth fellowship of the Church of the Brethren . . . likes swimming and skating hopes to attend Hammond School of Beauty Culture. Gary Barkley Thomas Barron James Becker Betty Jane Beeman Jack Bender Kathleen Bennett Sherman Berkey Carole Bethel We will always remember our wonderful senior dances ALICE MALISSA BETTA JEANNE MARIE BOLAND General . .. took an active part in the Library Club Academic . .. Jenni .. . member of the Eoglet Literary bowling, dancing, swimming, and collecting records Slaff, Pep Club, and class play past president of the rate high with Alice , , . plans to attend Hammond School of Camera Club . . . elected BPW Girl of the Month . .. plans Beauty Culture after graduation. to take the nursing course at St. Francis Hospital. VIRGINIA JULIA BETTA ELBERT JAY BRANT Vocational Home Economics Ginny likes to lis- General Jaybo co-captain of basketball team ten to hillbilly music, dance, cook exotic food, and read his- ,.. member of Varsity Club .. . active in Grace EUB Church tory shy and retiring belongs to the choir of St. after graduation he plans to ioin either the Army or John's Church in Acosta. Navy JOHN RICHARD BETTERS JERRY JAY BRANT Academic Bullets participated in class play, General Jerry played in the school band Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, track, and Rifle Club . .. active active in church league basketball and youth fellowship ... on the St. Peter's Church basketball team future plans enioys tinkering with cars likes sports future plans include a college education. include attending California State College. NANCY LEE BITTNER BILL DAVID BROWN Commercial Bitty assistant business manager Industrial Vocational Bill won second prize in of yearbook vice-president of 'II2 BPW Girl for De- Junior High Rifle Club tournament in ninth grade . .. past cember . . . active in Rainbow .. . County and District Band, homeroom treasurer, homeroom vice-president ., . Sunday Orchestra, Chorus, and Commercial Club plans to at- school class treasurer likes fishing and cars will tend business college. attend a diesel mechanics school. Alice Betta Virginia Betta John Betters Nancy Bittner Jeanne Boland Jay Brant Jerry Brant Bill Brown Senior commercial students are all set for their trip to Shippensburg State College for Business Education Day. BONITA BULJAT Academic Bonnie participated in Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., Pep Club senior class play stu- dent director ... assistant secretary, Tri-Hi-Y ,.. secretary, E.U.B. Youth Fellowship likes sports, stuffed animals ... plans to become an elementary teacher. KAY ARLENE BUNGARD Academic Kay member of National Honor So- ciety, Senior Band, Pep Band, Mixed and Girls Choruses, Eaglet literary Staft BPW Girl of the Month treas- urer of F.T.A. likes school and music plans to become ci secondary school teacher. LEORA MAE BURKETT Commercial Lee member of Senior Band, Ma- iorettes, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Eaglet Business Staff, Drarnatics Club ... likes convertibles, swimming, basketball and football games Grids boys nice to have around. BARBARA ANN THERESE BUSH Commercial Barb Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Girls Chorus, Eaglet Business Staff, Archery Club, Commer- cial Club, and Advanced Art Club likes art and records future airline hostess or clerical worker took a trip to Germany. 37 sf ...sv of RONALD ROY CASE K Industrial Vocational known to his buddies as Casey is an avid Fan of auto racing works at Walters' Tire Service in spare time plans to ioin the Q service after graduation, EARL WILLIAM CASEBEER X Industrial Vocational Earl member of Senior Band played church league basketball member of Ground Observer Corps likes working on bikes, would rather hunt than eat a future draftsman or engineer. BEVERLY JANE CHRISTNER Academic . .. Janie football games, and art rate high activities included Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus secretary of homeroom ll2 for three years plans to attend Indiana State College. RONALD JOSEPH CHRONOWSKI Industrial Vocational spent much of his time in the auto shop Chro member of School Patrol tries to avoid work as much as possible will enlist in the army following graduation. Ronald Case Earl Casebeer Jane Christner Ronald Chronowski SENIORS Mr. Schimpt makes a new machine shop assignment, which is happily received by Bob Walker, Ron Case and Tony lncardona. 38 vu -ii 1 ,-Q y 50 14 in i Nancy Coleman Thelma Coughenour Barbara Cowher Edward Cox Samuel Crimone .lack Crise David Cupp Carol Custer NANCY ELLEN COLEMAN SAMUEL MICHAEL CRIMONE Academic Nance active in National Honor So- Academic goes by the name Ramon member ciety, Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America, Mixed of National Honor Society received sophomore biology Chorus, Girls Chorus biology lab assistant . . . enioys award avid Pittsburgh Pirate fan hunting, week- photagraphy and building model planes plans to ends, and German agree with him future plans include become a veterinarian. college. THELMA JEAN COUGHENOUR JACK LESLIE CMSE General .. . Frag . .. ardent member of Luther League, Library Club and Grange . . . Grange Daughter of Somerset County likes collecting movie stars' photos . . . plans to become a beautician. General .. . Criss member of Mixed Chorus active in church activities chess, football, basketball, baseball, ond skiing rate high plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. BARBARA ANN COWHER DAVID WILLIAM CUFF Academic . .. Barb member of National Honor So- ciety, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Eagles Echo Staff . Geneml ' friends coll him Dflve member of 'he and Mixed Chorus hobbies include ice-skating and M'fed ghows J -' Plots 'fombone 'n fha school band bowling enrolled in Western Pennsylvania Hospital EHIOYS 'ce skafmgf 5W'mm'n9 and flshmg fuwre plans School of Nursing. 'nd'-'de C0lle9e' EDWARD ALLEN COX CAROL ANN CUSTER General .. . Ed school activities include Rifle Club General .. . participated in Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls and Archery Club belongs to Christian Brethren Youth Chorus, and Pep Club fond of swimming, ice skating, Fellowship and the church basketball league . . . hobbies and going to football games . . . plans to attend Maryland consist of hunting, fishing, and swimming. Medical Secretarial School. Our gridiron guys gave us a good season 39 ff -3 ,..-f df 'J' George Custer Wayne Custer Jean Dickey Alfred Dirienlo GEORGE EDWARD CUSTER Industrial Vocational active on the school safety patrol . . . likes movies, travel, and water skiing out of school activities include young people's fellowship . . . armed service is in his future. WAYNE JAY CUSTER Industrial Vocational Rifle Club member for three years . .. treasurer of homeroom 116 . .. hunting and fish- ing are high on his list . . . a branch of the service is in the future. CHARLES DELVER DAVIS Industrial Vocational Bud recipient of rifle awards in junior and senior high secretary of home' room II6 Student Council representative football manager . . . proud owner of a lippy black convertible . . . plans to become a mechanic. TERRY OLIVER DECIMA Academic . .. Ollie . .. member of National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Eagles Echo Staff, Eaglet Lit Staff, Key Club, FTA won the Millie Matthews Memorial Award District and State Regional Chorus pianist headed for Oberlin Conservatory. Charles Davis Terry Decima John Dolan Penny Drake DONNA JEAN DICKEY General . . . Deiie . .. active in Mixed and Girls Cho- ruses, Trielli-Y, and Eaglet Literary StaR represented Somerset at the Maple Queen Contest .. . future plans call for West Penn and a white uniform. ALFRED MARLIN DIRIENZO Commercial . .. Alf our senior class president .. . heads homeroom 'II6 participated in football, track, and wrestling hunting and fishing rate high . .. future plans include college. JOHN WINFRED DOLAN III Academic . .. Jack . . . member of the choruses, Eagles Echo Staff, Quill and Scroll, and class play recipient of the safe driving award competent photographer works at the Somerset Daily America 1. PENNY ARLENE DRAKE General . ,. active participaft in the Library Club .. . music, football games, and movies rate high future plans call for the wild blue yonder as an airline hostess. We sold our magazines and hit our goal 40 RONALD EARL DURST General active participant in Rifle Club . math and shop rate high out-of-school activities include the C.B,Y.F. future plans are the armed service followed '6' by a iob. 77 3 ELIZABETH ARLENE DYE Academic Betsy Football Queen .. talented on flute and piccolo participant in District and State Bands fond of football games and animals future plans call for a liberal arts college Senior Soroptomist. LEA ROSE EDMONSON General ... member of advanced art class eniovs collecting pen pals .. convertibles rate high with her would like to ioin the Wacs. BARBARA ANN EISLER General Barb District Chorus, State Chorus, Band always in tune won safe driver award she will infect West Penn Hospital with her zip and charm in August. Ronald Durst Elizabeth Dye Lea Rose Edmonson Barbara Eisler Sally Reed hopes for a sale as Thelma Coughenour and Hubert King inspect an Eagle pennant. rt' -C,,f .six Shirley Frazee and Carol Hollaclay play with several of the animals in Neal Phillipi's pet shop SENIORS Frederica Elliott Patricia Ellis Charles Engleka Constance Fike J-NTI FREDERICA LOIS ELLIOTT Academic , .. active in Band, Orchestra, choruses, and Eagles Echo StaFf president of Quill and Scroll, vice president of National Honor Society, Senior Soroptomist, edi- tor of Eaglet received eighth grade citizenship award ... aspires to attend Westminster College. PATRICIA JOAN ELLIS General .. , Pat member of Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus enioys slumber parties prop girl for class play . . . this cheerful brunette plans to enter the nursing field. CHARLES EARL ENGLEKA General ... Charlie ... member of Mt. Bowmen Arch- ery Club eagerly awaits hunting and fishing seasons . .. anxious for graduation paxlicipatcd iw track and wrestling a forestry training school is in the future. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH FIKE General Connie member of Eaglet Business Staff . .. Rainbow girl sparkling blonde with a bright smile . . , likes bookkeeping . .. worked at Newberry's plans after graduation include Maryland Medical Secretarial School. The class play brought work and fun JAMES PAUL FIKE Industrial Vocational . . . Peaches . .. vice'president of homeroom II6 . . . lofty height helped raise our basketball scores senior Rotarian helped in class play likes money and Mr. Brown . . . plans include a trade school. Rossa! WAYNE rirzcsmin SHMEY RAE FRAZEE Industrial Vocational . .. answers to the name Water- loo enioys sports, especially hunting and trapping .. plans to ioin the Navy after graduation, JEAN ANN FLICK Academic . ., Flicker . . . active in choruses, Orchestra, Junior Historians .. . received Band letter organist for Luther League choir and Sunday school pianist plans to enter nurses' training at West Penn Hospital. ROBERT DWIGHT FRITZ shop. I.0IS LEE FLICK General . . . Loie . . . active in the Eaglet Business Staff . . . sings in the Bokersville Lutheran Church and member of HOMER DOUGLAS FRANCIS Academic active in choruses and Eaglet Literary Staff . ,. received letters in football and track member of Bando Bears .. . plans to s udy business administration ot Franklin and Marshall College Commercial . . . active member of the Commercial Club . . . received two bookkeeping awards hobbies are painting and cooking dancing and roller skating rate high . . . plans to become a public accountant Industrial Vocational .. active In the Rifle Club hobbies include horseback riding hunting and fishing enioys swimming very much plans to work in a machine MARY MATHILDA GARDNER Commercial member of Eaglet Business Staff and Commercial Club , .. hobbies are sewing and reading the Parish Education enioys roller-skating, bowling, and likes music, acting, dancing, and hiking plans to enter playing the piano aspires to become a practical nurse. the field of bookkeeping and accounting James Fike Robert Fitzgerald Jean Flick Lois Flick Homer Francis Shirley Frazee Robert Fritz Mary Gardner 43 Q Uur senior proofs brought screams and groans SANDRA ARLENE GASPERINE ANENE FAY GRIFFITH General . .. Sandy . ., president of the Travelers' Club General . . . Leoney . . . member of Advanced Art Club, member of Pep Club and FTA Listie Fire Queen- library Club, and Pep Club reading and listening to l959 excellent seamstress skating, swimming, and music rank high os hobbies likes popular music hunting rate high . . . ambition is to become an X-ray tech- favorite colors are green and blue. nician. GARY LANE GHSTHORPE DONALD EUGENE HARKCOM Academic . .. sports'minded . . . participated in track . lrlduslrml.Vocahonol ' lanky f enloys an ould?or . activities, particularly hunting and fishing mechanical and football member of Mixed Chorus and Boys Chorus wofk ml h. h hi I. l b., . l b was freshman homeroom treasurer hobbies are . as I9 on S 'S am 'on 'S o Home U . . mechanic. stamp-collecting and travel future plans include college. PATRICIA ANN GERHARDT WILUAM LARRY HAYMAN Academic Pd'lY fecelved D-A-R' Amellcdn His' Commercial Bill football letterman physi- lo'Y Award dfllvllles included F-T-'fy Mixed Cl'0'd5' cal science and hunting head his list of likes future Girls Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y outside activities are Rainbow plans include ,he All, Force glad lo see him back alle, Girls and hE.B.Y,F. plans to attend Juniata College and exlended lllness' malor In c emlstry. SHIRLEY MARLENE GRACE ELEANOR JANE HEARN Commercial Shorty . .. participated in Household General . . . answers to the name Bunny secretary Mechanics and Commercial Club received two awards of homeroom H9 treasurer and news reporter of in bookkeepin ... enioys swimming, driving, and book- Samuel's Corner 4-H Club ... in the future hopes to become 9 keeping . . . aspires to become a good bookkeeper. a successful telephone operator. Sandra Gasperine Gary Gelsthorpe Patricia Gerhardt Shirley Grace Arlene Grifiith Donald Harkcom William Hayman Eleanor Hearn 36' 3 i ,Il 'sy 44 T, Senior Rotarians-Standing: Jack Bender, Douglas Horner, Alfred Dirienzo Sherman Berkey Dennis Stahl, Dale Schmidt, Seated: David McClemens, James Fike, Donald Isgan BARBARA ANN HEIPLE Academic Heip homeroom president, business manager of Eagles Echo, National Honor Society secretary Band, chorus, FTA, Eaglet Literary Staff, senior class play Rainbow and 4fH fill spare time Westminster- bound. ROBERT CHARLES HEIST Industrial Vocational friends call him Bob one of the shop boys enjoys cars, girls, and all sports avid hunter ... Mr, Morocco rates high ,., plans to become a welder or machinist. JAMES RAY HEMMINGER Vocational Agriculture . ,, served as secretary and president of FFA enioys hunting, baseball, and football participates in 4-H and Luther League won Key- stone Farmer Degree ... wants a farm of his own, NEVIN GEORGE HERSH Vocational Agriculture .., Nev ... member of FFA . . likes skating and fishing builds little racers spends spare time working on cars future plans include the Army and iob as a mechanic. 45 fn if l -+R il' Jacob Hetzer William Hofliman Carol Holladay Diana Hollenshead SENIURS JACOB ROBERT HETZER General . Jake member at Rifle Clubg awarded medal and certificates for achievements , likes baseball, football, basketball, ice-skating, and girls will join Navy or attend college, WILLIAM RICHARD HOFFMAN Industrial Vocational ... friends call him Bill ... inter- town baseball and church league basketball enioys all sports, Mr. Morocco s classes, and girls . desires to be- come a machinist CAROL ANN HOLLADAY General ... member of Drarnatics Club, Mixed Chorus, Eagle! Business Stat? vice-president of Mt, Zion Luther league ... church choir ... plans to attend Patricia Stevens Modeling School, Baltimore, Maryland. DIANA ROMAINE HOLLENSHEAD Commercial ... Punch . . business manager of Eaglet treasurer of homeroom II9 and Commercial Club Band and Orchestra member Wrestling Queen Rainbow girl .,. plans to altend Hagerstown Medical Sec- retarial School. Senior magazine salesmen Jerry Johnson, John Betters, and Gerri Stahl go right to the top as they give their sales pitch to Chief-of-Police Fred Pyle. rx,l 1-2 2 Q-7 J 1-7 I-4 Larry Hoover Douglas Horner Linda Hostetler Stanley Houston William Humbert Anthony lncardona LARRY CHARLES HOOVER General Mixed Chorus and Boys Chorus mem- ber of Wills Lutheran Church choir and Wills Grange terrific square dancer apple of his eye is a 1950 Ply- mouth church basketball plans to ioin Air Force. DOUGLAS FRITZ HORNER General .. . Doug . . . District 5 wrestling champ vice president of senior class Eaglet Business Staff letterman in both football and wrestling member of Trinity Lutheran Church Demolay hopes to go to college. LINDA ANN HOSTETLER Academic participated in Student Council, Radio Club, Orchestra, Eaglet Literary Staff, and senior class play . . . Senior Soroptomist . . . Rainbow . . . member of Beulah E.U.B. Church plans to attend Allegheny General School of Nursing. WILLIAM THOMAS HOSTETLER Industrial Vocational auto shop Bill mem- ber of Rifle Club and Gym Club Bakersville Rod and Gun Club great auto mechanic hunting and ath- letics rate high with him hopes to find a steady iob. G ll T 1 William Hostetler Donald lsgan STANLEY ALLEN HOUSTON Vocational Agriculture Stan the Man treasurer of F.F.A. out-of-school activities include 4-H Club a member of the Geiger square dance set future plans are indefinite. WILLIAM LEE HUMBERT General ... Willie .. . belongs to Rockwood Sportsmen Association works at the Roof Garden Bowling Alley ... is a hunting and sports enthusiast ... tends to be quiet ... plans to join the Navy. ANTHONY JAMES INCARDONA Industrial Vocational Tony won a letter in track enioyed Mr. Morocco's classes Chevy conver- tibles and hunting rate high likes working on cars plans to become a diesel mechanic. DONALD REAM ISGAN Industrial Vocational Don senior class secre- tary senior Rotarian tough tackle for the Golden Eagles . .. football letterman . . , plays church league bas- ketball enioys hunting and working on his car plans to study electronics at Williamsport. Our four queens showed great poise and beauty 47 AQ ef' .Q I ' ll ff' Althea Johnson Jerril Johnson Connie Kelly Robert Kerr Idella Kimmel Phyllis Kimmel Hubert King Sondra King ALTHEA JEAN JOHNSON IDELLA JOYCE KIMMEL Academic . .. actively participated in Senior Dramatics, Commercial won Bookkeeping Award . .. member Library Club, and Pep Club enioys dancing, ice skating, of Eaglet Business Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, and and swimming . . . plans to attend Conemaugh Valley Mem- Mixed Chorus . , . likes swimming, ice-skating and food . . . orial Hospital to prepare for a nursing career. member of church choir and Rainbow . . . desires to be successful. JERRIL GALEN JOHNSON PHYLLIS EVELYN KIMMEI. General Jerry member of Band and wrestling Academic Phyl vice-president of homeroom 119 team enioys baseball, cars, motorcycles, and hunting efficient Student Council member active in Radio builds model airplanes one of our top magazine Club, F.T.A., and Mixed Chorus B.P.W. representative salesmen . . . plans to ioin thu Air Force. .. . participates in Rainbow for Girls , .. plans to attend Lancaster Hospital School of Nursing. CONNIE LOU KELLY HUBERT RAY KING Academic member of Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, General answers to Huie known for his quiet Mixed Chorus, and Girls Chorus attended District Band smile and neat appearance spends his leisure time eat- participated in 4-H Club likes French and German ing and sleeping future plans include the Air Force, . ,. future nurse. where he hopes to specialize in electronics. SONDRA THELMA KING ROBERT CHARLES KERR Academic Curly participated in Band, Mixed General Bob proud owner of red hair and Chorus, Girls Chorus, F.T.A., Rainbow Girls, and Lutheran freckles . . . played church league basketball and baseball church choir . . . plans to attend Slippery Rock State College future plans include ioining one of the Armed Forces, to become o teacher. Many anxious seniors awaited their college acceptances 48 JERRY JAY KLOTZ Industrial Vocational . . . member of the Somerset Aero Club .. . especially interested in flying and out-of-door ac- tivities o succe CAROL . . . quiet and reserved . . . in the future will become ssful farmer. ANN KNUPP Commercial Little Snoz president of Library Club for two years participated in Commercial Club, Eaglet Business Staff, and FHA vice president of 4-H Club ., , short and sweet . .. future clerical worker. RONAL D LEE KOOSER General Ron basketball manager for three years . .. homeroom president for two years can be found working on his car, hunting, or fishing . ,. friendly to everyone .., future sailor. RICHARD EDMUND KORNS Academic ... Dick ... S.A.H.S. grappler ... three- year football letterman named on the All-County Foot- ball Teom . . . participated in Key Club and Eaglet Literary Staff . Pennsyl .. neat dresser plans to attend University of vania. SENIURS Preparing for an Hostetler smokes t .X 1 Jerry Klotz Carol Knupp Ronald Kooser Richard Korns exciting physics experiment on vibrations, Mr. Baer supervises as linda he gloss plates held by Judy Lowry and Kay Bungard. ,1- I L SENIURS Jaclc Bender, Pat Maurer, Pat Gerhardt, and Terry Decima are among the several hundred seniors who attended Somerset County College Night, Larry Kuhs Doris Lafferty Thomas Larimer Lewis Little 30 LARRY ALLAN KUHS Industrial Vocational Butch avid hunter girls, money, and cars rate high part-time worker at Baumann's Photo Studio ... friendly to everyone .,. future Q plans contain a hitch in the Navy. QV QW' 15 DORIS JEAN LAFFERTY Commercial Legs member of Commercial Club played the part of Professor Metz in class play sec- retary of FHA in iunior year enioys shorthand church choir member friendly and cheerful. THOMAS LEE LARIMER Industrial Vocational member of Allenvale Sports- rnen s Club enjoys hunting, fishing, trapping, and camp- ing . . especially liked Mr. Morocco s classes Hezz desires to become a machinist. X Y' LEWIS JAMES LITTLE Y General a member of room 201 likes to be called Lucho , . participates in swimming, hunting, lishing, and camping works at the Acme Super Market hopes to ioin the Navy after graduation 50 The newspaper staff worked hard and efficiently DONNA JEAN LIVENGOOD Commercial member of the Church of the Brethren . .. secretarial helper for Mrs. Glessner plays the ac- cordion enjoys dancing, wearing pretty clothes, and her job at Newberry's plans to go to business school. ANNE BRADLEY LOHR General activities included Student Council treas- urer, F.T.A. librarian, secretary of Quill and Scroll, the cho- ruses, and class play the Eagles' head cheerleader likes football games and slumber parties . , , plans to teach English. NEVIN LYNN LONG General member of the Rifle Club and Chess Club vice-president of Somerset Sub-District E.U.B. Youth Fellowship and Western Pennsylvania Conference of E.U.B. . .. works at the Atlas Printing Company. BLAINE EUGENE LOWRY Academic . . . called Blance and Louse by his friends toots the tuba and baritone horn for the Band, Pep Band, and Orchestra ... active in choruses . . . future plans include research in wood, paper, and textiles. Donna Livengood Anne Lohr Lynn Long JUDITH JAY LOWRY Academic ... Judy ... member of Band, District Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff, National Honor Society, Y.W.C.A. plans to go to Temple Uni- versity and study medical technology. JACKALYN ROSE MANUSKA Academic Mahoo treasurer of homeroom 201 president of Pep Club Mixed Chorus, Junior His- torians, and FTA member . .. peppy varsity cheerleader . . . interests include dancing and sports future Florence Nightingale. MARY YVONNE MARANO Commercial ... Yvonne ... kept busy in Band, Library Club, Eaglet Business Staff, and Commercial Club sings in church choir has a weakness for Italian food, foot- ball games, and parties future WAF or secretary. TWILA KATHRYN MAULE Commercial won Helen Enfield typing award and Gregg bookkeeping awards . . . member of Band, Orchese tra, Pep Band, and Rainbow Girls . . . loves to write letters and ice-skate hopes to have a good iob. Blaine Lowry Judith Lowry Jackalyn Manuska Yvonne Marana Twila Maule The Man Who Came to Dinner was a hit PATRICIA HOPE MAURER DOROTHY LOUISE MILLER Academic Pat .. . president of Tri-Hi-Y, member of Commercial Eaglet Business Staff recipient of National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus and Future Teachers the Gregg bookkeeping awards member gf the Church of America . . . BPW Girl of the Month . . . will attend Penn of the Brethren . . . likes writing letters and ice-skating . . . Syqfe, hopes to become a successful secretary. DAVID JEFFERSON McCLEMENS EILEEN JUNE MILLER Academic president of National Honor Society, General Leone vice president of Household treasurer of Key Club won S.A.R. Award and Franklin Mechanics Club member of the Geiger Senior 4-H Club and Marshall Alumni Award .. . National Merit Scholarship ond Advanced Art Club likes dancing, swimming, and finalist member of Demolay enioys chess plans tennis future plans include ioining the Women's Army to become a physicist. Corps. ROSS PATRICK McCLEMENS GALEN WILLIAM MILLER General ... range officer in Rifle Club ... won archery General ... playing chess rates high with him ... likes award a member of youth fellowship enioys cars, mathematics and sports a quiet, reserved classmate hunting, and guns after graduation he plans to ioin the he anxiously awaits graduation and desires to find a suc- Navy. cessful iob. CONNIE LOU MILLER MAXINE JUNE MILLER Commercial member of Eaglet Business Staff General Max member of the Geiger Senior enjoys playing the piano and collecting salt and pepper 4-H Club, Advanced Art and Household Mechanics Club shakers likes red cars hopes to become a success- likes swimming, convertibles and being a twin hopes ful secretary or ioin the W. A. C. to become a W.A.C. Patricia Maurer David McClemens Ross McClemens Connie Miller Dorothy Miller Eileen Miller Galen Miller Maxine Miller 794 52 Senior Soroptomists-Standing: Jean Dickey, Patricia Poorbaugh, Carol Vincent, Linda Hos- tetler, Seated: Elizabeth Dye, Lee Ann Ackerman, Frederica Elliott. PHYLLIS ANN MOON Academic Phyl member of Band, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, and the Church of the Brethren Sunday school pianist likes to read, sew, and skate will enter nurses' training at West Penn. VERA KATHRYN MOORE Academic Vere participated in National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff, ard class play member of United Church of Christ and Rainbow for Girls will study nursing at West Penn. WILLIAM HAROLD MORGART, II General Bill . .. took part in Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, School Patrol, and Band received letters in Band and Chorus part-time employee at ASP .., plans to manage an office for General Telephone. BETTY LOU MOSTOLLER Vocational Home Economics winner of Betty Crocke er Homemaking Award member of Mispah Lutheran Church and Youth Fellowship enjoys collecting pictures and leaves likes to bowl future plans may include the W,A,C. SENIURS Phyllis Moon Vera Moore William Morgart Betty Mo 37 4 'in 5 st oller Xa pf' R- 'IGS X' 'Q s ELIZABETH ANN MOSTOLLER General Betsy active in Band, Mixed Chorus, Senior Dramotics, Rainbow, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, FTA, and Senior 4-H Tri-Hi-Y treasurer subtle sense of humor will enter teaching Held after college. LOIS JEAN MOSTOLLER Vocational Home Economics Jeanie a member of the Wills Lutheran Church enioys rock'n roll music, dancing, and sports her future plans include marriage. HAROLD DALE NICHOLSON General .. . Dale participated in Chess Club played church league basketball likes to hunt, fish, and swim ... pleasing personality . .. enjoys cars, girls, eating and sleeping desires to be a mechanical engineer. DONNA LEE NICKLOW Commercial . .. came to our school from JBJ . .. be- longed to Mixed Chorus, Yearbook Club, Literary Staff, and Typing Staff .. . worked at Bittner's Curb Service likes bookkeeping plans to become a housewife. Elizabeth Mostoller Lois Mostoller Dale Nicholson Donna Nicklow SENIORS Cathie Reed and Mary Gardner help Dale Schmidt and Bill Render prirnp for their senior pictures 9: Margaret Nicklow Ronald Oakman Aldene Ogline Joyce Ogline Bonnie Peterson James Pfrogner Neal Phillippi Sandro Pitzer MARGARET ELIZABETH NICKLOW Commercial Marge belonged to Library Club, F.H.A., Household Mechanics, and Radio Club likes to cook . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper and accountant. RONALD WAYNE OAKMAN Industrial Vocational Oakie in School Patrol ardent collector future ambition is to become a printer likes new cars, money, auto shop, and math class. ALDENE PEARL OGLINE General Sam member of Band oil paint- ing, horseback riding, and advanced art class rate high with her plans include becoming an airline hostess or ioining the Women's Air Force. JOYCE ELAINE OGLINE Commercial . . . Ogie ... treasurer of Library Club ... activities included Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Band ... likes col- lecting records, football and bookkeeping . . . hopes to enter business school or attend college. BONNIE LOVE PETERSON General Pete active in Band, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band, Eaglet Literary Staff, church choir Tri-Hi'Y secretary . .. secretary and scribe for Girl Scouts . .. beau- tiful smile collects antiques .. . future nurse. CALVIN JAMES PFROGNER Academic Peffer . .. president of 216 won the Physical Fitness Trophy . . . letterman in football, basketball and track member of Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, Eag' let Literary StaFf and Lutheran choir . . . plans to become a physical education teacher. NEAL GERALD PHILLIPPI Commercial Phil horseback riding, ice-skating, swimming, and girls are tops on his list . .. proprietor of his own pet shop aspires to own and operate his own thriving business. SANDRA LEE PITZER Commercial Cindy president of Library Club , . . participated in Radio Club and Chess Club enioys collecting stamps, popular records, swimming, and hunting . .. desires to become a successful secretary. Our brawny mat men led us to victor Channing Pollock Cloyd Ream CHANNING DOUGLAS POLLOCK General Chan a member of the Archery Club . . . likes horses, hunting, fishing and swimming . , . hopes to become a truck driver . . . has a smile for everyone. PATRICIA LOU POORBAUGH Academic . .. Pat homeroom secretary active in Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Eaglet Literary Staff, Pep Club, Eagles Echo Staff, County Chorus senior Sorop- tomist and worthy adviser of Rainbow Girls . . . will enter Western Pennsylvania School of Nursing. RODN EY ALLAN PRITTS Vocational Agriculture Rod enioys football, basketball games, hunting, fishing and swimming re- ceived a letter in wrestling his hobby is working on cars. LOWELL EDWARD PYLE Industrial Vocational Horney excellent patrol boy works at Somerset American office out-of-door guy member of First E.U.B. church and librarian of youth fellowship plans to enter trucking as a career. The Christmas Cantata was 56 Patricia Poorbaugh Rodney Pritts Lowell Pyle Cathie Reed Sarah Reed William Render CLOYD RONALD REAM General actively participated in S Club and Gym Club a member of the football and track teams tall and silent . .. hunting and fishing enthusiast plans to ioin the Army. CATHIE ANN REED General Cat Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, County Chorus, District Chorus, Radio Club, newspaper staff, and Rainbow Girls are her activities likes to sing and listen to records .. . plans to attend col- lege. SARAH ELLEN REED Commercial ... Sally . .. B.P.W. Girl of the month ... member of Library Club, Commercial Club, F.T.A., Eaglet Literary Stott, and National Honor Society plans post- graduate work at S.A.H.S., later college with a major in biology. WILLIAM JOHN RENDER Academic Uncle Bill active in Eaglet Business Staff and senior class play hobbies include reading books, being clever, and beating all opponents at chess plans to ioin the Navy. beautiful and inspiring RONALD MERLE RHODES General ... Ron .., enjoys hunting, fishing, and work- ing with cars always friendly and willing to help , . plans to attend college and study engineering ,, dislikes homework. ORD LESTER RICE, JR, General Cookie motel business rates high . active in football and track outside activities include Order of Demoloy, horses, and managing Rice Motel future plans include motel business administration and the service. CONSTANCE JEAN ROBERTS General Connie activities include Pep Club, church choir, and Order of Rainbow for Girls likes swimming, ice-skating, football games, popular music, and friendly people plans to attend Lee Hospital School of Nursing. DAVIDA DIANNE RUBRIGHT Commercial Chick likes horseback riding in addition to archery has the desire to become a tele- phone operator or office worker enjoys school and friends. BPW Girls of the Month-Marjorie Baker, Kay Bungard, Phyllis Kimmel, Sarah Bittner, Patricia Maurer, Shirley Frazee, Sarah Reed, Jeanne Boland. i , 4 , 8 'S' Ronald Rhodes Ord Rice QC' gl Constance Roberts Davida Rubright s Z SENIORS L Alf 2 Nancy Coleman collects a little bonus from the regular passengers of her school bus Carol Sager Larry Saylor Dale Schmidt William Schrock CAROL SUE SAGER 5 5 ta K General Callie activities include Archery Club, Chess Club, Library Club enjoys horseback riding, popu- lar music, reading, and collecting records desires to 1' become a successful housewife. 0 1,4 LARRY LYNN SAYLOR Academic active in FTA, Mixed Chorus, Chess Club likes playing the piano, reading, playing tennis, danc- ing, and hiking ... will enter a teachers college with hopes ot teaching elementary music or English. DALE KIMMEL SCHMIDT General Chico three-year letterman in wrest- ling president of Luther League especially likes wrestling, swimming, and convertibles Student Council 3 gg alter-nate . future plans include college to study engi- neeflng, ts - Joi-in wiLuAM sci-mock Academic , answers to Whitey, Burrhead, and Jake y , active in football, wrestling, and track . . was selected to second team, County All-Stars , sings in Chorus and church choir well-liked by everyone. X, 4. 58 Our invincible senior team DONALD RAY SHAFFER Industrial Vocational Shaff attends St. Paul's Church of Christ working on cars rates high with himg also enjoys hunting and fishing future plans include trade school for diesel mechanics. SARAH ELIZABETH SHAFFER Commercial ... Sally ... B.P.W. Girl of the Month . .. active in Commercial Club and Mixed Chorus, president of Nazarene Young People's Society enioys playing the piano future plans include college for medical secre- taries. DONALD LEE SHAULI5 General . . . Don . . . likes include wrestling and girlsp member of Lutheran Church outside activities include Order of Demolay . . . special interest is his always shiny car . . . hopes either to go to college or to the Marines. FRANKLIN HARRY SHAULIS Vocational Agriculture .. . archery is his favorite pas- time likes to collect guns and knives . .. hunting and fishing rate high flies an airplane likes to work on cars ... future plans are uncertain. Donald Shaffer Sarah Shaffer Donald Shaulis Harold Shaulis Thomas Shaulis Vernita Sherwin won the Tug-of-Wa r HAROLD EARL Sl-lAULlS General member of senior class play cast .. horses are his biggest interest likes all outdoor activi- ties football is favorite sport fufure plans include joining the armed forces after school. THOMAS RICHARD SHAULIS Industrial Vocational Tom quiet member of Rifle Club likes to hunt and fish . , . hobby is work- ing on cars and electrical devices member of Bakers- ville Rod and Gun Club . .. plans to ioin Army. VERNITA LOUISE SHERWIN Commercial Skinner member of Commercial Club, Camera Club and Eaglet Business Staff outside interests include the Somerset Saddle Association and Rain- bow Girls plans to take a two-year college secretarial course. CHARLES MARLIN SHOWMAN Industrial Vocational Schultz bowling rates high with him received a merit service award from the U.S.A.F. enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time future plans include school for state policemen, Franklin Shaulis Charles Showman Our basketball season gave RAY EUGENE SMITH Industrial Vocational Smitty quiet hobbies are hunting and fishing cars are number one on his list . .. likes to repair old cars his plans for the future are to become a successful automobile racer. BLAIR DAVID SNYDER Industrial Vocational . . . enioys hunting, horseback rid- ing, and mechanics member of the Luther League at Friedens Lutheran Church plans to ioin the Navy or attend a technical trade school. TOMMY RAY SNYDER Industrial Vocational . .. likes to shoot guns mem- ber of Rifle Club cars rate high future plan is to ioin the United States Air Force. JOHN ALLEN SPANGLER Academic lively good on track team secre- tary of homeroom loves his pink and blue Ford collects coins enioys football games and swimming plans to ioin the Navy. Ray Smith Blair Snyder Daniel Specht Robert Spoerlein us many thrilling hours DANIEL EDWARD SPECHT Academic Dan received letters in both track and wrestling , .. would love to have a pony tail likes good cars, especially Ford convertibles . ,. future plans in- clude attending college . . . wants a good iob. ROBERT DIXON SPOERLEIN General hunting and fishing enthusiast the life of homeroom 222 belongs to the Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship plans to ioin the Marine Corps after graduation. DENNIS EDGAR STAHL Commercial Butch participated in football, track, wrestling, Key Club, S Club, and the class play president of homeroom 222 senior Rotarian at- tended Keystone Boys State Camp plans to attend college and study business administration. GERALDINE LOUISE STAHL Academic Gerri active member of Bond, Or- chestra, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band, Eaglet Business Staff, and Eagles Echo Staff church choir organist Rainbow girl will prepare for a nursing career at West Penn Hospital. Tommy Snyder John Spangler Dennis Stahl Geraldine Stahl 'hiv tu.-yy' Nov ' 60 S Senior violinists George Urban, Twila Maule, Kay Bungard, and Linda Hastetler diligently prac- tice fOY an OfCl16SffCl COTICBVY. JOSEPH MITCHELL STAPLETON General member of the class play cast and FTA tall and silent participates in the Church of the Brethren's youth fellowship enjoys hunting and fishing likes people who enioy horseback riding. CHARLES WILLIAM STEINKIRCHNER Industrial Vocational .,. Steinie altar boy at Saint Peter's Catholic Church hobby is stamp collecting enioys swimming, ice-skating, roller-skating, hunting, and fishing .,. plans to ioin the Navy after graduation, LEE ANNA STEINKIRCHNER Commercial ... Lee ... active member of the Commer- cial Club, Eaglet Business Staft, Archery Club, and Band ,. recipient of the Student Council twoeyear pin hobbies include swimming, water skiing, and horseback riding. JAMES KENNETH STERN Industrial Vocational Kellogs active in the Band, Pep Band, and Orchestra collects guns and keys ... possesses o friendly personality ... future plans include ioining the Navy, 61 SENIORS Joseph Stapleton Charles Steinkirchner Lee Anna Steinkirchner James Stern Y? 1 , NJ tr: Y ls. i it '2- -J j 1 G. 3 James Stickel Ann Swearman Geraldine Thrash Charles Tirko SENIORS 0-4. 'D. N, su JAMES SHOWALTER STICKEL General .., Jirn all-around sportsmon capable guard of Golden Eagles received honorable mention on All-County Football Team being a basketball manager and track squad member kept him busy future com- mercial artists ANN WALKER SWEARMAN Academic .,. Annie .,, perennial Tri-Hi-Y officer .,. took part in choruses, Junior Prom decorating committee and Soph-Senior invitation committee Rainbow Girls, church chair, and teaching Sunday school keep her busy out of school .., future nurse. GERALDINE LOUISE THRASH Academic . .. Geri FTA president, Quill and Scroll vice-president, associate editor of Eaglet, news editor of the Eagles Echo, Football Queen attendant National Honor Society and Radio Club member plans to attend Pitt. .J 4977 CHARLES LEWIS TIRKO Industrial Vocational Turkey to all his friends Howard Johnson employee hunting, baseball, cars, and traveling top his list of favorite pastimes future years will find him in the Navy or attending technical school. 4 . v Pat Poorbaugh shows a sweater to a customer as Donna Livengood and Bonnie Peterson straighten up their counter. Like many seniors, these girls have part-time iobs. 62 Clifford Trent Beverly Uphouse Judith Wagner Charles Walker Lois Walker CLIFFORD EUGENE TRENT Industrial Vocational Cliff vice president of homeroom 222 Rifle Club member tops for Cliff are horseback riding, money, and cars has a friendly smile for everyone a future construction worker. BEVERLY ANN UPHOUSE Academic Uppy Pep Club member could always be found at football and basketball games ice skating, swimming, and roller skating rate high will train for a nursing career in Washington, D. C. GEORGE JOHN URBAN Industrial Vocational Butch plays a singing violin valuable member of the Orchestra likes football, baseball, and music wishes to become a machinist or play in an orchestra. CAROL ANN VINCENT Academic . . . Vinny member of the National Hon- or Society, Quill and Scroll, Eaglet Literary Staff, Student Council, class play, Band, and Orchestra editor of the Eagles Echo a Senior Soroptomist plans to attend Bucknell University. George Urban Carol Vincent Robert Walker JUDITH ELAINE WAGNER Academic member of Eaglet Literary Staff, F.T.A., Eagles Echo Stalf, Orchestra, Radio Club, and Rainbow Girls plans to become a nurse Wag likes slumber parties and pizza. CHARLES EUGENE WALKER General ... Charles member of the Band and Eag- let Business Staff enioyed decorating for the Junior Prom and Soph-Senior hunting, cars, football games and girls rate high .. . plans to goto college. LOIS CATHERINE WALKER Academic member of National Honor Society .. . F.T.A., and Eaglet Business Staff advertising manager for Eagles Echo likes reading novels and going to im- promptu parties . . . looks ahead to being a woman in white ROBERT FREDRICK WALKER Industrial Vocational . . . Bob . . . member of the wrest- ling squad Student Council alternate one of the shop fraternity .. . possesses a quick wit likes to hunt, fish, water-ski, and swim. 'Snow storms made February and March vacation months 63 -. .-am, Harald Walters Franklin Whipkey HAROLD PALMER WALTERS Industrial Vocational answers to the name of Pete enioys hunting and fishing hobby is working on cars plans to operate heavy equipment after gradua- tion. SHELDON VICTOR WEAVER General employee of ALP likes hunting and fishing . . . member of Mixed Chorus, Rifle Club, and Boys Chorus nicknamed Shel . . . hobbies include working on cars and target shooting. RUTH ANN WEIMER Commercial Ruthie member of varsity cheer- leading squad, Pep Club, Library Club, Mixed Chorus, and Eaglet Business Staff always looked forward to basket- ball and football games would like to attend Robert Morris Business School. WONDA MAE WEIMER Commercial hopes to become a bookkeeper likes horseback riding, roller skating, popular music, and football games vice-president of Library Club mem- ber of senior home room 222. en, 1, is-I Sheldon Weaver Ruth Weimer Wanda Weimer Larry Whipkey Charles Will Ronald Williams FRANKLIN DELANO WHIPKEY General Avalon belonged to Radio Club hobby is collecting records and stamps swimming, dancing, and singing rate high . . . plans to enter the field of music. LARRY GRANT WHIPKEY General likes hunting, fishing, and archery member of the Archery Club known as Whip by his friends a loyal member of homeroom 222 desires to be a success. CHARLES WILLIAM WILL General desires to be a success . .. likes football, baseball, hunting, and cars member of Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus, and Rifle Club Charlie and Chick. various nicknames include RONALD ALVIN WILLIAMS Academic Ron participated in football, track, and church league basketball member af Eaglet lit- erary Staff, Key Club, and class play cast treasurer of homeroom 222 and a football letterman future plans include dentistry or engineering. We participated in orchestra, band, and chorus 64 ALICE MAE WILLIAMSON Commercial member of Rifle Club and Archery Club plans to be a secretary favorite hobby is col- lecting pictures af movie stars iikes watching TV and attending football games. WILLIAM HAROLD WILLKOW General member of Eaglet Business Staff, Boys Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and basketball squad plans to be an interior decorator likes to play golf, draw car- toons, and talk about college life. DOROTHY CAROL YULE Academic Yulie member of National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, senior class play cast, Rainbow Girls sports editor of Eagles Echo headed for Presbyterian Hospital for nurses training. RICHARD ALLEN ZELENKA I Academic ... likes math and music ... member of the Bancl, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Boys Chorus and Eaglet Business Staff desires to become a chemical engineer ... known as Dick to all his friends. 5, b i -is -of' Alice Williamson William Willkow Carol Yule Richard Zelenka A group of economy minded seniors make preparations to attend the drive-in theater. SENIORS THE JUNIORS S 54 'i 4, Secretary Karen Corbett, Treasurer Nancy Meyers, President Kenneth Sube, Vice-President James Staub They'II always treasure the Holding their own on next-to-top position were the class of 1961. They featured im- portantly in all phases of school life. Rosemary Cesarone took school honors in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Ken Sube was elected governor of Keystone Boys' State last summer. Barbara Barlcman made a name for herself by sewing up a storm. Sandy Schrock was an attendant to the wrestling queen. memories of their junior year In sports many iuniors took active parts- Larry Barron, Ed Bowersox, John Geary, Jack Phillips, Jay Shaulis, Jim Staub, Ken Sube, and Guy Woolley, to name a few boys. Cheering for them and for our school were Eileen Ben- iarnin, Susanne Judy, Becky Rininger, Sandy Schrock, and Penny Shoemaker. By all appearances, we leave the school in capable hands. Rosemary Cesarone. 66 ' - -1... -0 Now why didn'7 I think of that? sa s Susanne Judy as Karen Corbett explains a complicated Algebra ll problem to her and r ' , QQ Top: Stunczyk, Fluck, Hochord Long, Nocxkes. Second: Suter, Server, Willkow, Pritts, Sube. First: Mort, Watkins, Nichol Griffith. Top: Server, Smith, Kline, Cupp Bowersox. Second: Boer, Boi ley, Alexander, Bond, Merrill First: Barron, McKillop, Bork man, Barron. ,sa-3. lmpatiently they awaited the arrival of class rings OO iss 06 ...-J dt Top: Bethel, Rittenhcur, Revel lo, Barron, Ryan. Second: Shoe maker, Shuulis, Shcxulis, lncor done, Moust. First: Miller, Eis ler, Gross, Conn. 67 Top: Flick, Roberts, Gross, Go- Iombeski, Will. Second: Shaffer Shoulis, Shaffer, Shaffer, Trent. Firsf: Welsh, Urban, Shumoker, Weigle. -QQ' UNIURS Rex Sluirs, Suson Welch, ond Belly Derencin odd fhe finishing Touches fo their American history bulletin board, No term papers saved them countless hours of research Top: Woolley, Houger, Ringler Walker, Gross. Second: Spei chef, Zimmerman, Schrock, Hou ger, Judy. First: Wengler, Swank, Rininger, Wagner. T- -., l , 7' '15 UNIORS Junior fyping students have already learned that speed and accuracy require pracfice, Top: Bcwlby, Shoulis, Fike, Fa ni, Custer. Second: Cesorone Daniels, Derencin, Croffrorh Brown. First Berkey, Myers Flick, Feig. They worked hard to stage a memorable Junior Prom Top: Boer, Kollman, Barron Snyder, Darr, Second: Liven good, Bush, Corbeff, Bender, Barneit. First Lehman, long Long, Barneh. 4 aa.. ,-, AY. ali vi v ? Q' -C lun Q ,-. QC ill UNIORS Becky Rmunger, Marsha Bender Sharmow Smith and Rex S airs, Journallsm I siudenfs wear ?helr hais to advertise The scale of fhe Eagles Echo Concocted stran e and tantallzm brews In the chemistry lab I 'v 40 12 Top: Wagner, Young, Covert, Rogers, Sfern, Shaffer. Second Sfern, Sfern, Holt, Hoffman Picking. First: Mowry, Shaffer Shaffer, Showley, ShcHer. ,J J '3 J, 1 Us Q94 'x 2, tl t X I 'ci UNIORS Mock Grove coils of? figures Io Sandro Barron os Lorry Snyder ond Vicki Shunk, junior bookkeep- ing sfurlenrs, look on. Drivers licenses produced rousing experiences--and problems Top: Lu'z, Miller, Bittner, Beck ner, Mordis. Second: McGough Edmonson, S o r v e r, Miller Szhrock. First: Emert, Miller Nilicr, Miller. Y F.- 7-ww-sw l 90 T.. V All 4 ' Q UNIURS Bill Gross, Diane Speicher and Bill Barron are hoping for the 'ight results in their Chemistry ex- perirnenf. Y 1? ,! iJ QC it hr' Y 1 Q,i, -.n-14' i 4 , as 9- +51 1 a Hari ,I A 5 s' Q 1, ms. Ni Mt Top: Tenneni, Shoemaker, Faust, Sfaub, Fisher, Stairs. Second Hilliard, Holliday, Kaufman Walker, Heist. First: Shatter Murray, Mosholder, Peretfi. They matched their strength against the sen ,7' 'rw-mm io rs in Tug-of-Wa r Top: Reflner, Geary, From baugh, Geary, Pouch. Second Freidline, Reichold, Crawford Shager, Geisler. First: H09 man, Wrighv, Riley, Moore, 72 Top: Phillips, Rhodes, Sechler, Johnson, Oehling. Second: Faid- ley, Benjamin, James, Shaffer, Pile. First: Hay, Maust, Gless- ner, Sheeler, 7 ? l Winners in many fields of Top: Shunk, Schrock, McCor mick, Dively, Custer. Sezoncl. DePhillips, Hutzell, Miller, Baum- gardner, Beal. First: May, De- Van, Smith, Miller. 73 ,'ao,. O? Cb UNIORS VerNae Shaffer and Betty Derencin fight cz duel, as they portray o scene from Shcikespeare's Macbeth in iuniar literature class. endeavor THE SUPHO URES President John Lease, Treasurer Ralph Berkley, Vice4Presia'ent John Montgomery, Secretary Paul Martz They will be the leaders The Sophomore class can hold its head high with the many talented people in the class. Under the leadership of John Lease this class has shown its outstanding ability to co' operate and work toward a goal. Jean Scharf and her co-workers showed us that a really successful dance could be held at Maple Ridge. Below Zero will always be a memorable event. Linda Diehl, Bradley Hart, Judy Kammer- diener, Pam Ankney, Cecelia Specht, and Carol Wagner are the six JV cheerleaders. Their of th e future pep and school spirit helped to make our JV games exciting and interesting. Outstanding basketball players Rusty Martz, Jim Stephens, and Pete Weber showed their ability onthe court, both home and away. Marilyn Harris is one of the sophomores' outstanding musicians, although the class has many. In addition to playing many instru- ments, Marilyn was fortunate to attend District Eand, a distinction not often given to a sopho- more. We know our industrious sister class will continue toward higher goals at SAHS. Top: Murray, Maust, Shatter, Ream Reynolds. Second: Wooley, Swope Rubins, Shaffer, Smith. First: Tim ko, Shatter, Stawczyk, Menser Stahl. 1 Jin-- J 31 it Y l l i 5 '-'.l 99.0 HY .0 Top: O'Baker, Knupp, Shaulis Williams, Sfuari. Second: Mos- toller, Phillips, Parke, Pleskofic Ramp. Firsfz Miller, Schrock Walker, Thomas, Marano. 1 OU' Q V A a.g,Q 1 Top: Brougher, Jano, Berry Bell. Second: Bell, Coddington Gardner, DeRose, Gruse. First Blaft, Biffner, Kelly, King, 25 i..l Q? 'Y' Well received their first year in senior high Y 1 -L- V ' -s 1 .Ins L y I vi O9 NIJ -xf' xg 1-f vB4o'n ' go fa 31 Top: Harris, Hannon, Eisler oyfs, Hare. Second: Kelly Kammerdeiner, Kimmel, Geary Holffmara. Firslz Gurzenda, Di- rienzo, Miller, Barron, Baer. 75 Top: Yoder, Gallagher, Bront, Hotlle, Durst. Second: Ash, Hare, Coleman. First: Farkcsh, Foidley, Berkey, Barnetl, Bry- cnt, Sparked their way to fame under capable officers Top: Bryant, King, Hearn, Em err, Davis. Second: Carey Cresswell, Kline, Crouse, Kisfer First Crosby, Benner, Gardner Beech, Beady. Top: Cober, DePhiIIips, Flickin ger, Kerwln, Ellioif. Setorld Bilfner, Boumgordner, Berkley Low, Brom. First Diehl, Der encin, Berkey, Gliscm, Hortesy They enjoyed band, chorus, biology and Latin Top: Baldwin, Shoulis, Shoe maker, Montgomery, Sievens Second: Hosfefler, Messina, Pe irosky, Weber, Rough. Firsf Dickey, Lowry, Spechv, Morocco Slingwine. -1 . OO- QQ T93 lr' 1' elm JL -lv SOPHO ORES gl Dave Kimmel, George Hoffman, and Joe Jashien- ski are learning basketball fundamentals in gym. Nl CTJ 4 , u-x i Top: Wiedner, Tipton, Mull lease, Schweinberg. Second Sipe, Wagner, Trent, Urban Morgan. First: Ravnyak, Thomp son, Dunmeyer, Johnson, Sar Vef. Took a lead in all our athletic activities Q 1 stiff! vw ,Jfrv vt Q ,xg Top: Neafach, Miller, Stayrook Prokop, Beitsel. Second: Mar tin, Shaulis, Shaver, Suter, Cod dington. First: Shaffer, Shager walker, Phillippi, Maurer. 78 f. f Top: Hetzer, Buliat, Graham Fitzgerald, Diehl. Second: Herb, Casebeer, Yoder, Gardner, Bak er. First: Gardner, Cook, Hart Ankeny, Bolvin. 1 'ff 6 , i , I , GPL ,,u,.,,f f vm, Looked forward 00 SUPHO URES In world history :loss Carol Wagner points out on important Roman port to Judy Kommerdeiner ond John Lease. Ullong band bus Hdes I Y Tp 40. 90 Top: Irwin, Miller, Martz, Shou- lis, Saler. Second: Male, Feath- er, McCiintock, Raymond, Baker. First: Seese, Shunk, Smith, Weaver, Berkey. ..A QQ Q9- ,,'e-r' SCJPHO ORES Andy Low, Shcron Herb, Pete Weber, ond Brod- ley Hort take o microscopic look ot onimcil skulls, x l ,,rr ' Q0 2? Top: Miller, Burkett, Shaffer Shultz, Joshienski. Second: Holt Moore, Queer, Pile, Stephens First: Burkett, Pugh, Reimun Weimer, Moust. 1 Below Zero was an enchanting and sparkling success li' CD Qi Top: Shaffer, Boer, Reynolds Schurf, Trexel. Second: Web er, Mock, Lint, Custer, Johnson First: Beemon, Strong, Reese Dilks, Hoffman. 83 Top: W e i g I e, Sfeinkirchner, Wright, Neff, Evans. First: Mus slemcn, Wolters, Ryman, QXYA N They wouldn't dare! Bing Shoemaker fries hard for u basket 81 be-' 47 SUPHO URES THE FRESHMEN :V nl' . -w 'f2f' ' wave Y fgfL',T ,,wnm sf mf? a 4 44 if .s 'Y 2' -als l ' .0 '-4 Treasurer Linda Davis, President Archele Matthews, Secretary Betsy Gordon, Vice President Randy Whipkey. A class full of pep, ginger, and new ideas The Freshman Class has reached the launching pod and is getting off to a flying start. The first stage of their rocket came off as one of the best Freshman Hallowe'en parties ever. No one will forget the rough time they gave a certain soldier who turned out to be Mrs. Cerro! With Buttons Matthews, Betsy Gordon, Linda Miller, and Jeffery Hay as some of their capable leaders, they will soon find themselves in orbit. The class of '63 is on its way to the stars. English bulletin board. Judy Olexa, Ted Fisher, and Jean Olexa finish a colorful freshman -39 Top: Soylor, Booz, Dirienzo, Shelter, Fisher. Second: Pres singer, Blough, Bungord, Ber key, Soler. First: Drobish Crow, Roberts, Read. Top: Olexc, Matthews, Stcxrnes, Schoeber, Noir. Second: Wog- ner Ti ton Johnson Whipkey , p , , , Moore. First: McGuire, Hum- bert, Whipkey, Hine, I Top: Long, Judy, Hoover Young. Second: Reed, Woo Iey, Wiilicms, Whipkey. First Shoulis, Leose, Miller, Mellot. Top: Higgs, Trent, Weigle, Lutz, Uphouse. Second: Wright, Mil- ler, Olexo, Neilon, Weigle First: Sweormen, Moore, Mour- er, Krevdo. Q 0- 1 S 83 og- U JS Q0 L.--H-I-J, e e 4 - L sig .M , I 3 ., 'Fla -z' of uf Q .. is A e. 33 ,QP K -W .Q .L. X 1 QQ' r , 15 , 1 , gr -4. Top: Albin, Coleman, Gor- don, Benneit, Mull. Second: Baker, Morocco, Glessner, Lease, will. First: Gorsuch, Ream, Pfrogner, Jones. Top: Pyle, Eicher, Sarver, Buch- anar, Buchanan, Brubaker. Sec- ond: Geisler, Devlin, Saylor, Ross, Berkey, Firsl: Bingman Glessner, Davis, Shaffer, Top: Griflith, Bond, Charlton Shaulis, Ringler. Second: Bran! Frazier, Cober, Clayconwb, Phil lips. First: Shaulis, Queer Frampton, Shumaker. 8-1 ' , If Top: Sehor, Dock, Ruben, Smith, Durr. Second: Cri- mone, Eichorn, Reczrn, Freernczn, Broni. First Fike, Counfry- mon, DePhiIlips, Emerf. Top: Mohler, Roodmon, Boer, Miller, Shaulis. Second: Fousi, Fodder, Mostoller, Mahler, Long. Firsi: Livingood, Thomas, Seifert, Risher. Top: Miller, Shockey, Fisher, Shoulis. Second: Weyoni, Yo- der, Weimer, Bowlby. First: Lofshuw, Welsh, Joshienski. 85 F1134 7 Full of charming personalities and able leaders Top: Tinkey, Lancaster, Wag ner, Oehling, Davis. Second Marinoski, Urban, Miller, Miller Tag. First Singer, Spangler Sheeler, Von Moose. Top: Hetzer, Hauger, Hoy, ls gan, Hoffman, Second: Len nord, Moore, Hamer, Silva Sclvock. Third: Holladay, For kosl1,Meyers,Peverson. 86 Top: Bell, Messina, Beam, Grif- fltlw, Shaffer. Second: Miller, Nicklow, Paxton, Frombaugh, Miller. Firsf: Cromer, Bush, Framp7on, Dummeyer. Top: B r o c la e r, Coughenour Shaulis, Drake, Gindlesperger Second: Crawford, Conn, Bum barger, Shoulis, Flowers. First Bowser, Sarver, Beegle, Drabish Top: Younkin, Walker, Houslon Stoner, Brant Second: Durst DePl-lillips, Hoffman, HORFNOU Baer, First Brur2er,Mos1oller Herwig, Fanole. EIGHTH GRADE Their enthusiasm and loyalty made them an important part of our school life Top: Smith, Zborovancik, Weible, Lope, Shunk, Thomas, Shaulis. Second: Stairs, Miller, Kosic, Brubaker, Tunstall, Shaliter. First: Mahler, Suter, VonMoose, Stonczyk, Stay rook, Luce. Top: Miller, Latshow, Trello, Warner, Warner, Fisher, Rhodes. Second: Higgs, Kimmel, Miller, Zarefoss, Schreck engost, Dively. First: Petrosky, Rings, Ryan, Flickinger, Klirvk, Plummer. ,f Secrctary Jean Lease, President Edward Jones, Treasurer James Shoemaker, Vice-President Richard Vincent. If anyone has wondered who the happy- go-Iucky creatures are that have invaded Som- erset High, he can rest easy, it's only the eighth graders. Larry Ankney and Delmas Hutzell were found on the gridiron, while Jim Shoe- maker ond Dick Vincent could be sighted shooting baskets. Cheering the teams we find Joyce Lope and Joanne Dosch. Henry Sharon and Larry Pile were pegged as promising young musicians. We wish to extend our sin- cerest wishes for good luck to the class of 1964. Harold Stairs, Gary Bieniasz, and James Miller make the chips fly in wood shop. 'L ' at .... 88 Nl Top: Stayraok, Glessner, Yocum, Barron, Baumgardner, Smith, Yoder. Second: Thompson, Page, Gober, Bisel, Bar- ron, Barron. First: Kammerdeiner, Tipton, Smith, Hooser, Davis, Long. Top: Rovnyak, Blubough, Barron, Davis, Pugh, Braucher Braucher. Second: Daniels, Bush, DePhillips, Bolvin, Bitt- ner, Pile, First: Pitzer, Rosey, Buliat, Cole, Recliner, Rodkey. Top: Fike, Flick, Millar, Barron, Oakrnan, Long, Ankeny. Second: Lepley, Stutzman, Chrononski, Vincent, Lowry, Og line. First: Pyle, Cober, Barnett, Lape, Barclay, Custer, Ci! i f,' . , U 'F -EI V , ' fp 0 if I ,l,.' rf' , v 'fi-ov Top: Menser, Lynch, Morelli, Trent, Second: Barron, Feath- ers, Durst, Murano. First: Cramer, Sarver, Pollock, Barron. Have shown growth in poise and ideas Cherry Ludy helps Rudy Yocum and Larry Yoder with a his- tory assignment. Q2-sg.. s 9 .l u Q 1- Top: Hore, Burkett, Ellis, Bird, Dorr, Austin, Queer. Second: Shaver, Zerfoss, Ziegler, Dively, Barron, Brondt. First: Shou- EIGHTH GRADE Decimols prove to be quite o problem for Jeanne Turmon, Dove Flick, ond Anita Cloycomb. Top: Derencin, Heinbough, Stevens, Buchanan, Rice, Thiel Young. Second: Scylor, Lohr, lease, Kosccn, Menhorn Pickett, Shotifer, Eukins, First: Showmcn, Shculis, Fritz Eorrorf, Peterson, Felton, Crosby. Top: Hcrbough, Gindlesperger, Ogline, Gordner, Mourer Hzorncd, Moore. Second: Groce, Edmonson, Muscordelli Gross, Eisler, Ludy. First: Furrnon, Heist, Moore, Johnson Moule, Koontz, Top: Moyer, Coldiero, Schrock, Dickey, Lope, Boitnott, Liven good. Second: Schmidt, Cloy, Diehl, Cloycornb, Mort, Schweinberg. First: Metzgor, Bittner, Cosebeer, Coscio, Peterson, Robison. i -gg - ov -.5 it Top: Hochard, Pile, Eisenhoth, Lewis, Bryant, Burkett, Pope Second: Rhodes, Dosch, Shaulis, Sheeler, Ferry, Barron. First: Hostetler, Bothel, Neilan, Snyder, Landis, Revello, Top: Stern, Hoover, Saylor, Bennett, Swank, Burkhart, Brown. Second: Tinkey, Landis, Yoder, Martin, McClerner1s Shatter, First: Miller, Jaro, Barnett, Zimmerman, Barron Stevens, Top: Walker, Roberts, Berkey, Anderson, Bowman, Sadler Hutzell. Second: Faidley, Yoder, Spangler, Brubaker Adams, Korns. First: Pritts, McBride, Fitzgerald, Wirick Shoemaker, Barron. - ,n 'I Top: Kimmel, Fike, Shaulis, Korns, Fitzgerald Schroclc Ha mer. Second: Sherren, Glessner, Miller Coleman Stern Hersh. First: Kallman, Kowolaski, Maurer Rheel Beal Miller. A new group of ambitious fun- loving students at Somerset High School Paul Klink and Eddie Lewis match wits as they play Name That State. A NLJ u 91 fx Hifi. SEVE TH GRADE Looking forwa rd to a future at Somerset High School Top: Brubaker, Gastley, Kimmel, Walker, McCusker, Maust Yoder, Second: Pyle, Mostoller, Shaulis, Shaulis, Wooley Meyers. First: Shaffer, Koontz, Frampton, Miller, Mostoller Holland, Miller. Top: Kline, Ross, Walters, Sicheri, Schrock, Weimer. Sec ond: Raszewski, Korns, Barkman, Weiss, Rankin, Houser. First: Reffner, Render, Eisler, Mowry, Shaulis, Christneff Blank 49. ,. 4 ' 1 i President Maruta Rubens, Vice-President Donald Cook, Sec retary-Treasurer Grace Dirienzo, We are proud of our Union Street gang. They are a swell bunch. Just about to make their debut into our Alma Mater, these students surprised us with their songs and yells, which absolutely spelled Pep. Many of them showed great promise for the future in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. Their perky presi- dent is Maruta Rubens. This class has set high standards and has lived up to them. Now they are out to conquer higher and harder goals. We wish you the best ot luck. Here's to our class of 1965. Seventh graders study hard. -1505 92 Top: Ogline, Lancaster, Morfin, Neilon, Pyle, Shoulis, Youn kin, Second: Dixon, Yoder, Soylor, Forling, Winters, Slople lon, First: Shrader, Singer, Weighley, Lloyd, Sembcwer MUUrer,Rhoc1:leS Top: Barkmon, Bell, Shatter, Pile, Bronf, Schlosnagle, Cough enour. Second: HoF?rna'-, Barron, Joshienski, Swank, Sor ver. First: Peters, Gilbert, Fulton, Eichorn, Zarnbonini Mousl, Tinky Top: Peorson, Johnson, Boker, Fritz, Bowser, Boumgordner, Flick. Second: Reynolds, Migot, Muller, Giles, Humberson, Sheeler. First: Mort, Buckmon, Lousier, Morelli, Boden, Gardner, Fisher. I Q ax Q Top: Willkow, Lynch, Morocco, Soylor, Myers, Ogline, Wo? son. Second: Borron, Miller, Meyers. First: Shaffer, Bee Witt, Yoder, Slingwine, Kimmel, Stutzman. Where do these students at Union Street get all their energ 9 Sevcnlh grade geography students discuss President Eisen- hower's good-will tour To Asio, t ,,, 4 ,nn -flff If 4 ST' ' -Fax f' 93 'tm Top: Daniels, Fink, Bender, Gerhardt, Catterall, Corbett, Crouse. Second: Dirienzo, Bowersox, Ernmit, Francis, Kouf- rnan. First: Kline, Herring, Critchfield, Cook, Berkey, Judy, Cober. SEVENTH GRADE Anatomy appeals to at least two seventh grade health students. 94 Top: Barron, Mapes, Faulkner, Gastley, Miller. Walker Kooser. Second: Carey, Showrnan, Blough, Pritts, Edrnon son French. First: Beitzel, Derencin, Gastley, Buliat, Stuver Beckner, Hostetler, Top: Stahl, King, Kennell, Harkcorn, Turney, Burkett, Shot fer. Second: Jones, Brant, Hahn, Kenemore, Sargent, Shcu lis. First: Blough, Dugan, Peterson, Gastley, Lasko, l.ee, Frampton Top: Barchey, Darr, Custer, Emert, Trent, Stein, Growden Second: Bentz, Bender, Morin, Long, Pugh. First: Revello, Griffith, Hearn, Hanks, Cowher, Gardner, Shaffer. U i .1 G- W . ' 34-. C5 A5 1,' 4'--l CN v .f ' 3, if ' 1' 1 ps . ,A A . 1 C. Top: Joy, Milier, Beii, Pouch, Cober, Ferry. Second: Boker Beom, Brunner, Baer, Gordon, Rhodes, Stickel. First: Toll Biades, Gelpi, Stohi, Harneo, Soler, Baer, Top: Countryman, Yoder, Spoerlein, Minero, Morocco, Frampton, May. Second: Shaffer, Shoulis, Orr, Hoyse, Zer loss, Uphouse, First: Atkins, Shockey, Manuska, Dilks Wright, Parker, Brant. Top: Davis, Parker, Pyle, Corner, Cober, Urban, Myers. Sec- ond: Mardis, Houpt, Firestone, Ling, Mock, Duncan. First Miller, Bush, Brant, Betta, Gosperine, Welch, Miller. Q C 'pw -4 .119 . fl 'Xe r I . ?. lib 'fr 6 Q9 Top: Fritz, Miller, Kersh, Uhl, Trent, Lupe, Dirienzo. Second Berkey, Shoulis, Fluck, Collins, Milier. First: Moule, Hetzer Foor, May, Rinick, Boker, Gross. Top: Kontner, DeRose, Barkley, Mognet, Lupe, Forsythe Hanks. Second: Bront, Morocco, Crise, Johnson, Snyder Server. First: Johnson, Groham, Miiler, Welch, Boker, Der encin, Shoyer. Top: Mordis, Long, Moust, Young, Rubens, Piess, Shofiier Second: Conn, Burkholder, Gnogy, Rosey, Bront, Hart First: Beegle, Custer, Reis, Beernon, Matthews, Mosholder Messenger. 95 x Jack Bender, John Batters, Bonnie Buliot and Nancy Bittner take o look af 'Magy' , the magazine pup, with their homeroom teach' er, Miss Brant. Remember the time when we... Q-....,,.-. we -2 IS x. Q 1 Z- , ., ,Q 'IIFJ ' Bruce Pyle shines his idols shoes. Karen McKillop and Jerry Klotz, student pilots, practice repair work on an aircraft fuselage Harry Shaulis and Joe Stapleton thumb a ride and are ol? on another trip 96 I 4 4. Nancy Bnvner, Miss Brom, and Dicnc Hollenslwecd iockle the ir-cnciczl end of senior mogu- z ne soles I lla! J ,!.I Xb, , 49 Senior shop boys refurn from ilfieir daily trip to lhe bakery and prepare for 1l1eir mid-morning snuck Scxncly Gosperine proudly pins on flue ribbon norning her the l95? Linic Firemen s Queen. Weigh? lifling s cm easy chore for Doug Horner. Carol Vincent and Bill Hcym ep, Y -N' f' ' Q My S y ll, , on begin cz new fczd. 5- U. 2 r l fx . 1 , f Q if rv 1' , Q?- --. ,-u STUDENT COUNCIL ' HONUR SUCIETIES CLUBS ' PUBLICATICDNS ' MUSIC ' DRAMATICS QR ,rf ,f ff '1 .Q - . C' -Af Anne l.ohr, Sandra Swank, Sherman Berkey, Sandra Gardner STLIDE T CUUNCIL With discussion and debate the council solves our problems Student Council members Suzanne Judy, Becky Rininger and Sherman Berkey get ready to inform the student body at a council decision. Under the capable leadership of President Sherman Berkey and the expert guidance of their sponsor Mr. Ralph Egolf, our Student Council undertook many necessary and bene- ficial activities. Their first maior accomplish- ment this year was the organization of a mon- itoring system to help eliminate congestion in the halls. They supported a clothing drive for the Save the Children Federation by sponsor- ing a dance, the Clothesline Hop. In addi- tion to raising money and appropriating funds for special projects throughout the school, the council invited a foreign exchange student from Norway to visit our high school for a week. The financial situation of the Student Council is checked Marsha Bender, Karen Corbett, Cathie Reed and Andy by Carol Vincent, Lindo Hostetler, Betsy Dye, and Mor- Inccirdono make o last-minute check on clothing which iorie Boker, was sent to underprivileged children. School policies were formcd successfully by the counul The members of the Student Council dem- onstrated democracy in action. Not only did they know the ideals of good government, but they lived by them every day. Sandy Swank with an able crew of co-workers, armed with silver polish, polishing cloths, and lots of el- bow grease is a good example of this as they set out to houseclean the trophy case. ln no t'me at all the trophies and the case were spic and span. The council also sponsored TWIRP Week and the Ugly Man Contest. The main function of the council is to be the student government of the school. Since each homeroom is entitled to one regular rep- resentative and one alternate, every member ofthe student body benefits from the action of this group. Top: R, Schweinberg, C. Vincent, C. Reed, S. Judy, M. Bender,M. Baker, B. Dye, A. Lohr, P. Weber. First: T. DePhilIips, Gardner, L. Beech, L. Hostetler, S. Berkey, K. Corbett, R. Rininger, S. Swank, J, Lease. 30. 5 .E I K W' . , -W .2 M il 3 -36- .3 6. 'Zz EAGLES ECHO The Eagles Echo, a monthly publication, strives to keep the student body well-informed about school news and activities. It is produced entirely by the Journalism II class, under the expert direction of Mrs. Emma Hay. lt is completely self-supporting, obtaining necessary funds from the ads which are sold to local merchants. To promote sales among the students, Journalism I and ll students don eye-catching hats the clay before the paper goes on sale. This is the only part Journalism I students take, as they are only learning the fundamentals of newspaper writing. During the year the paper received high ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation and the Quill and Scroll Interna- tional. Judy Wagner, Terry Decima, Phyllis Moon, and Jack . L' Suit ,Je ff J 'M f r 'f Kathleen Bennett, Geri Thrash, Carol Vincent, and Carol Yule are the page editors who manage the paper. Our lop-notch newspaper kept us well-informed Dolan make folding Eagles Echos a smooth operation. ggitetg . t if 'Q N4-. National Honor Society Officers: Barbara Heiple, secretary, David McClemens, president, Miss Bessie Long, sponsor, Frederica Elliott, vice-president. NATIUNAL H0 UR SUCIETY Uur NHS members made our sch00I's name shine Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the keys to membership in the Na- tional Honor Society, one of the highest and most coveted goals to be sought during high school days. To become a member of the Honor Society, the student must maintain a B average and is then evaluated by the faculty at the end of the first semester of his junior year. The otticers along with Miss Bessie Long and Miss Katharine Snyder, sponsors, headed the society capably. The most important ac- tivities of the society included the windows at Christmas, which were pointed with bright candy canes, the sending of letters of congratu- lations to honor students, and the induction of new members to carry on the high ideals and duties of the organization. Top: Barbara Heiple, Nancy Coleman, Carol Vincent, Suzanne Judy, Frederica Elliott, Constance Miller, Carol Yule, Patricia Gerhardt, Kay Bungard, Betty Derencin. Second: Sandra Swank, Mariorie Baker, Patricia Maurer, Gary Gelsthorpe, John Dolan, Samuel Crimone, David McClemens, Terry Decima, Jack Bender, Geraldine Thrash, Rebecca Rininger, Lois Walker. First: Judith Lowry, Sarah Reed, Kathleen Bennett, Vera Moore, Barbara Cawher, Carol Lee Hoffman, Diane Speicher, Rosemary fesarone, Karen Corbett, Marsha Bender. Quill and Scroll Omcers: Secretary- Treasurer Anne Lohr, President Frederica Elliott, Vice-President Ger- aldine Thrash. Q ILL AND SCRULL Outstanding journalism students are recognized Quill and Scroll, the international honor- ary society for high school journalists, exists for the purpose of rewarding the individual student for meritorious work in the field of journalism. Membership is highly selective, and before a student can be considered for membership, he must attain certain standards. The candidate must be of at least junior or senior standing and rank in the upper third of his class. He must have done superior work in some phase of journalism and have a quali- fied number ot printed inches of copy. A good school participation record and an article sub- mitted to the national headquarters are also required. Each journalism student strives for mem- bership in Quill and Scroll. Top: Barbara Heiple, Anne lohr, Carol Vincent, Geraldine Thrash, Phyllis Moon, Carol Yule, First: Frederica Elliott, Elizabeth Dye, Kathleen Bennett, Terry Decima, John Dolan. Sally Urban, Joyce Ogline, Betty Beernan, Carol Knupp, Carol Barron, Wonda Wei- mer. Betsy Mostoller, Bonnie Pet- erson, Pat Maurer, Jean Dickey, Ann Swearman. rv-'K' LIBRARY CLUB Members of the Library Club served the school by duty in the library. They helped to shelve books, monitor the desk, prepare books for circulation, and create bulletin board dis plays. As a field trip they enjoyed a visit to the Somerset County Library. They also at tended the South Central Teen4Age Library Conference at Westmont Hilltop High School in Johnstown on April 22. Mrs. Martha Halver son is the adviser of this club. W 15 1, .9 Q7 N --I TRI HI Y As always the Tri Hi Y spent a year filled with activity One of their school protects was the conducting of devotions over the P A sys tem every Friday morning in addition to Christmas and Easter weeks They extended good will by presenting Christmas presents to the women at the County Home As part of their social contribution they held several fac ulty teas. Their regular study prolect, Teen Talks, was carried on with the aid of invited faculty speakers. As preparation for her year in oFlice, President Patricia Maurer attended the Tri-Hi-Y Ofticers Training Camp at Grove City. Sponsored by Miss Bessie Long, this club continued to hold an important place in the Somerset High activities program. Brought various honors and recognition to our school EAGLE BCDWM EN Every week the enthusiastic members of the Eagle Bowmen held archery competitions in their club groups. ln the spring an inter- club archery shoot was held as the result of which the best senior high archer and the best junior high archer were named. Mr. Robert Reed, the sponsor ofthe Eagle Bowmen, is im- pressed with the interest and competitive spirit which was consistently evident among his club members. RIFLE CLUB There were six rifle clubs in the Somerset Junior-Senior High School during 'l959-1960. Each club met one period each week. The club members learned to fire in the four positions. Each club fired in competition for a trophy. Members who qualified received pro-marks- man, marksman, marksman first class, and sharpshooter diplomas at the end of the year. Eight members chosen from the three senior high clubs held a shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match with Bedford Rifle Club during February and March. Mr. Alvin Trimpey is the chief sponsor ofthe Rifle Club program. Clyde Jano, Richard Rey- nolds, Quentin Maust, Emily Barron, Diane Crosby. er, Jerry Johnson. , 4, Paul Isgan, Charles Will, E: Robert Flowers, Paul Web- Ronald Oakman, Thomas .-1. Shaulis, Lowell Pyle, George Custer, Ronald Chronowski. 4 , , 19 4 f J.-.tv , , . ,nf . ' V. . ne, , - . 'iv E sxnqxi 54-- - W tr ' 1 'Cl 'gk ill ,. 1 ' Y., 'l l il Top: Kenneth Sube, William Hayman, Richard Korns, Jay Brant, Daniel Specht, Don- ald Shaulis, Ord Rice, Wil- liam Willkow, Alfred Diri- enzo, Rodney Pritts, Dale Schmidt. First: Paul Martz, William Schrock, James Pfrogner, Douglas Horner, Donald lsgan. ,gym Sponsored many worthwhile money-making projects SCHOUL PATRUL The boys ofthe School Patrol were on duty the entire school term as bus and traftic moni- tors. ln addition to their regular duties, they parked cars at all the home football games. At least eight members of the patrol attended the School Patrol Rally at Washington, D. C., which was held on May 13, 14, and l5, l96O. Mr. Robert Platt sponsored this group of school servicemen. 7 S CLUB An honorary group, the S Club was made up of varsity letter winners in each sport. Re- quirements for varsity letters are: competition in at least one over half the total quarters in football and basketball, an accumulation of eleven points, participation in a maiority of the season's matches, or a win in the District V wrestling tournament, or an accumulation of ten points in track. The purpose ofthe club is to emphasize the value of sportsmanship and school spirit. Provided enjoyment and good times for their members KEY'CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Harris the Key Club had a busy year. During the Christmas season they aided the Chamber of Commerce by decorating, playing Santa Claus, and acting as Salvation Army bell ringers. They organized two Friday night after-game dances and a concession for the benefit of the March of Dimes. After selling tickets for the Colored Giants charity basketball game and presenting a radio program, they rounded out their year with a spring picnic. PEP CLUB True to their purpose, the members of the Pep Club worked hard to raise and maintain a high level of school spirit. They painted huge pep signs for all the football games, pre- pared most of the pep skits which were pre- sented in assembly, and made and distributed pep emblems to school athletes. Their major project was the sale of Somerset pep iackets. Miss Eleanor Hardy headed this dynamic group. Andrew lncardona, William Gross, James Staub, James Rittenhour, Terry Decima, David McClemens, Ronald Williams, James Pfrogner. Beverly Uphouse, Betsy Stue art, Nancy Thomas, Lefty Lou Marana. Geraldine Thrash, Judy Ber- key Patricia Maurer, Anne Lohr Kay Bungard. Patricia Craver, Janice lat- shaw Mary Gardner, ldella Kimmel Sarah Shaffer. l as 21 Spent time on enjoyable and educational field trips F. T. A. COM ERCIAL CLUB The fifty-three juniors and seniors who comprised the F.T.A. had many opportunities to explore teaching as a career. New mem- bers were accepted at an installation cere- mony which took place on Teachers Day ot Education Week. Many interesting and infor- mative programs were presented to the club through the year. Members also took part in the Somerset County F.T.A. Conference, the Central Western F.T.A. Rally at Indiana, and the Pennsylvania State F.T.A. Conference. F.T.A.ers got a taste ot actual classroom ex- perience by visiting our elementary schools, where they helped to teach and also assisted with the pre-school testing program. Mrs. Pauline Glessner and Miss Bessie Long helped spark the club's activities as advisers. Comprised of a group of enterprising busi- ness students, the Commercial Club carried on its activities during after-school hours, since no school time could be found for them to meet. Their major financial project was the sale of Christmas candy, which was used to make possible an all-day trip to visit a secree tarial school, an office equipment business, and a department store in Pittsburgh. At one of their meetings, members heard a speaker from the Pennsylvania Unemployment office talk on How to Apply for a Job. Each year the club elects the most popular commercial sen- ior. Mrs. Lilia Miller is the leader of this hard- working group. ters. Elected officers Capable of handling added responsibilities RADIO CLUB Once every three weeks the Radio Club, sponsored by Miss Eleanor Hardy, planned and presented an hour-long program over Station WVSC. These programs were entirely student planned, performed, and engineered. Included in the live programs were student talent performances, school news and sports, interviews with interesting faculty members and students, and a record show. The evening before a radio program was scheduled found club members at the radio station for a dry run, which became a reality the next morning as they added one more program to their list of productions. CHESS CLUB The Chess Clubs, under the general spon- sorship of Mr. Clarence Frye, gave interested students an opportunity to acquire and de- velop their skill in the challenging game of chess. Much of the activity of these clubs ex- tended into out-of-school hours, when mem- bers continued hotly-contested duels in this fascinating game. The activities of the club were student directed and carried out, and many beginners have now developed an ab- sorbing interest in the thought-provoking strat' egies which are required of an accomplished chess player. 110 Larry Ringler, Linda Hostet ler, Judy Wagne Dai Reffner, Nancy Emet Daniel Specht, Jack Bender Dale Nicholson, John Bet Stanley Houston, J a m e s Sechler, D u a n e Sheeler, James Hemrninger, George Hay, Glenn Johnson, Wil- lum Rhodes. The Somerset Area High School Junior Band. Uncovered new talents and developed existing ones F. F. A. Led by Mr. Quentin Hine, the FFA spent a year of continuous activity. Some of their projects were: a parent and son banquet, a chapter safe tractor-driving contest, the Som- erset-Fayette Area safe tractor-driving con- test, participation in the State FFA Activities Week program at Penn State, the regional dairy show, a window exhibit and a Youth Day program at the Somerset County Fair, the exhibiting of a dairy heifer at the Pennsyl- vania Junior Dairy Show, attendance at the Somerset county FFA Leadership Training Con- ference and the Pennsylvania Livestock Exhi- bition, and area and state project record con- tests. One member received the State Farmer Degree and one member received the Ameri- can Farmer Degree at the National FFA Con- vention in Kansas City. U IUR BAND The Junior Band is made up of a peppy group of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders under the direction ot Mr. Robert Gritifith. They spent every sixth period Wednesday and Fri- day practicing inthe auditorium or marching, if the weather was good. Their activities in- cluded a concert at Casebeer Grove in Aug- ust and participation in the Firemen's parade, the Hallowe'en parade, and the Memorial Day parade. At the annual spring bond and or- chestra concert, they presented a portion of the program. U V., 1 Bill: -i-.. 6 45 -L- x00 Qs N114 Top: Vincent, Yule, Shaffer, Elliott, Ellis, Rauch, Kister, Coddington, Reynolds, Bender, Coffroth, Bolvin, Baker, Coleman, Hau- ger, Maurer, Raymond, Harris. Second: Christner, Peretti, Maurer, Shatter, Phillips, Berkey, Thrash, Bittner, lowry, Flick, Mey- ers, Darr, Wagner, Shatter, Walker, Benner, Specht, Mostoller, Buliat, Reed, Eisler, Heiple, Kline, Custer. First: Decima, Mont- gomery, Weaver, Betters, Shoemaker, Gelsthorpe, Hoover, Berky, Saylor, Hofifman, Brant, Hoffman, Boyts, VOCA MUS C Uur chorus achieved another year of outstanding accomplishment The vocal department of Somerset Area High School is under the supervision of Mr. Philip Holsinger. The main program consists of the Mixed Chorus, in which 180 students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes participate. There are two special groups, the Boys Chorus and Girls Chorus, which are made up of students from the Mixed Chorus. At Christmas the Chorus presented a program from the Fred Waring Choral Series to the high school and the P.T.A. In the spring of the year the Mixed Chorus presented the an- nual Spring Concert. This year six students attended District Chorus at Ford City. Out of the six who attended, Barbara Eisler, Joan Kaufman, Terry Decima and David McClemens attended Regional State Chcrus held at West- rnont. Terry Decima, accompanist, Mr. Philip Holsinger, director 4, iz Music by our vocal groups lightened the hearts of all Top: Cfesswell, Diehl, Fitzgerald, Ankery, Bun- gard, Lowry, Hostetler, Manuska, Trent, Beech, Gerhordt, Poor- baugh, Mostoller, Holt. Second: Wagner, Moore, Dye, Shaffer, Barkman, Long, Weigle, Nichol, Shauley, Beeghley, Bar- nett, Urban, Schrock, Flick, Bolin, Swearman, Slingwine, Pyle. First: Willkow, Stevens, Shoe- maker, Lease, Stairs, Shaulis, Pfrogner, Schrock, Kline, Barron, Bothell, Bingman, Baer, Weber, DePhillips. Top: Dickey, Dickey, Gardner, Wagner, Mos- holder, Lohr, Eisler, Ber- key, Swank, Speicher, Rininger, Cesarone, Bush, Stahl. Second: Watkins, Shaffer, Welsh, Miller, Hart, Thomas, Gurzendo, Schrock, Weigle, Strong, Crosby, Blatt, Murray, Smith, Smith, Morocco First: Mule, Petrosky Scheinberg, M e s sin a Weber, Regner, Staub, Smith, Cupp, Darr, Zel- en ka, Lowry. Top: DeRose, Mack Crouse, Graham, Darr Corbett, Trexel, Lutz Bender, Shaffer, Maust Scharf, Stuart, Saler Second: Seese, Dunmey er, Herb, Derencin, Kel ly, Shaulis, Barnett Shoemaker, Parks, Kim mel, King, Hostetler Kaufman, Burkett, Zim merman, Judy. First Berkey, Cook, Dolan Morgart, Shoemaker Faulknerfi Willkow, Mc Clemens, Elliott, Steph ens, Christner, Will. 'l'I3 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Our band and orchestra 'ili- reflected the musical 'M - interests of our students This year, under the able direction of Mr. Chester Singer and Mr. Robert Grimth, our in- strumental music department has again pro- vided our school with outstanding musical en- tertainment. Our 137-piece band was led by Drum Maior Fred Hare, with Head Maiorette Helen McCormick and the eight other major- ettes close behind. With the opening of school the band be- came almost as much a part of the football program as the team. Betsy Dye, Nancy Bittner, Judy Lowry, Mar- ilyn Harris, and Connie Kelly were chosen to attend District Band. ln the spring our orchestra displayed their talents with an enioyable concert. With the combined eFforts of all instrumen- tal music members and the directors, we en- joyed a year of splendid music. 0 Drum Major Fred Hare, Head Maiorette Helen McCormick Director Chester Singer, Orchestra Concert Master James Cupp Top: Vincent, Lottig, Lowry, Judy, Hostetler, Dye, Kister, Maule, Coleman, Stahl, Bittner, Christner, Bush. Second: Wagner, Hol- lenshead, Long, Bolvin, Parke, Stahl, Barnett, Phillips, Cowher, Watkins, Flick, Specht. First: Harris, Elliott, Zelenka, Cupp, Stern, Kline, Boyts, Urban, Decima, Trexel, Kelly. T' i l, - ---.-. .. 1 M3 Q4 Jw,5,,v,ggyw,wW9, M 3:f'7-'!ff-l'7'!1?v1!EE!?'!'2!-' 11 v- v , nf I' 'avg -9 he -6 -gd was an mai 1 -lr 3 'bn 1 aL- als- ..1 uh ni. nun .CD Q9 QQ AD Y 09 CQ .. Q. Qpsqg -ph -- f. '!w ,Q '49 Sibiyf ' SX. rig' elf 1 U Q9 Q'-f 'QV1 252 IQXAQ f ,Q 'Vi 9 3' 'jg1yg.'3g..' if!-!iigf: WQ'!1fV'i.' .,f, t l la. 'xJ. -9' lg! .ex il Q -4 :J5:4z:4H+++++ 854' ,,,,. X f .-1-- v. .. ' I9 579 EI sg , U I A . ' llt. . U, ,nn 1 up an ., OD 3 90 Q0 an 'ln - A si ll QQ gl A I Anwspqnil OQQDQP in JI ' ,Quik Q f!Y'9-W-W3 A?.1S':?Aqfe,1ig.i1g.Qi:9 N 'E' ?' ff- GH- 64 G.. 6. ,Q -'- iizfgi' tg g gi . tqg El ,. In U1 -ig tal! I-I 1! 5' 99 an QQPQQAAAAQUAA nn lu ll -- -.R Police ofticers and expressmen are enthralled as actress Lorraine Sheldon evokes a mood of ancient Egypt. Banjo makes a breezy entrance with the indignant Miss Preen while Beverly Carleton enjoys the situation. Comedy, suspense, romance, and revenge set the scene for an immortal memory To prevent malnutrition during those long weeks, we devised an efficient food-getting system. Nearly every night, Jack Dolan, Jack Bender, and John Betters would take our or- ders and make the perilous iourney to the Old Farm and Bittner's, returning with squashed hamburgers, spilled milkshakes, cold French fries and crushed Tacos! When we found our financial resources low, we ransacked our refrigerators and brought vital supplies from home. Our severest critic was Mrs. Cindric's dog Taffy, who became a close friend of everyone -especially Jim Fike, Geri Thrash, and Dave McClemens! ln spite of late cues, forgotten lines, smeared make-up, misplaced props, sprained ankles, laryngitis, and Terry Decima's last- minute illness, we somehow managed to pre- sent The Man Who Came to Dinner to four delighted audiences. Mrs. Stanley's friends are horrified to find that Sheridan Whiteside's luncheon guests are actually convicts. US 'X I ii-' Q: H Q - Q, 5 '82 U ' , Y, , gp V f ' .. , V as Q B1 Q1 4 Dick Korns, Barb Heiple, Linda Hostetler, and Sally Reed compare their work with other publications. Gives us a nostalgic record of high school days With the writing assignments completed, the fun began again. Who's that? Never saw him before in my life! Oh, yes, we did have our troubles identifying pictures. But finally, under Mrs. Cindric's guiding hand, we assembled pictures, stories, and write-ups into this, our finished yearbook. The remainder of the credit goes to the Eaglet Business Staff under the able direction of their adviser Miss Brant and Business Man- agers Diana Hollenshead and Nancy Bittner. Hard-working Euglet Business Staff members Jack Bender, Besides selling yearbooks in the home, rooms, the business stat? spent long hours sell- ing advertisements to professional and com- mercial patrons in and around Somerset. The senior class was backed by this energetic staff during their record-smashing magazine sales campaign. Through the joint efforts of the literary and business statTs, the senior class proudly pres sents the 1960 Eaglet. Dick Zelenka, ldella Kimmel, and Shirley Grace turn in their Business staffers Connie Fike, Leora Burkett, and Lois Wa subscription order books to Connie Roberts. ker go scouting for a patron. AAA I Oh my goodness, i1 jumped righf out af mel! exclcims Vera Moore, when her car col- lirles wiih a curb of the Old Form Drive-in. Sondra King, Anne Lohr, Barbara Heiple, and Carol Vincent eagerly look on as Phyllis Kimmel appraises the damage. 1 A -Mm' 'r ....,.. Our days were full of fun and problems f 'QQ xfgvmfi, Carol Knupp enioys showing of? one of her animal friends. Armed with leddy bear, figer, musical monkey, and shaggy dog, Betsy Dye, Carol Vincenl, Linda Hoslefler, and Barbara Heiple journeyed to Howard Johr'son's for ice cream cones of 5:00 A.M. Franklin Shaulis, Nevin Hersh, Dorsey Kramer, Roberl Glessner, and Donald Ash check the FFA milk supply in Yhe hull dis- penser. 120 N , sl w'4, 1 . l 4 X ' 6 K . 'W - '-.,, , '. I ' .-.. --.4 nu Q. ., ,- mf Y - A rdqlx 1 ' '19- ,,. .gpg We worked and played together , . 1.9. k , rg Senior cheerleaders ge? In shczpe for lhe Tug-of-Wor Our cheerleaders make cz peppy sei of porn pcm girls. Tom Larimer shows his efflciency os 0 lyplsl, olfhough Charles Showmcn, Ronclfl Case, and Tony lncardonc re- Jim Stern reads Vhe diredions os Jim Fike works on his shop main skep1icol. project ! 5 5 s Q s ,lp Af-aff FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL ' TRACK WRESTLING ' CHEERLEADERS ' MAJORETTES 122 'j:,'E '5'4 .L Q' J J 4 Foo ball coaches Nr Carl Waugaman, Mr. Wilson Weaver, Mr Richard Colliver, Mr, Dean Bowman FUOTBALL 'J 'Y Football managers James Oehling, Ralph Welsh James Rittenhour Waugaman's men of the gridiron practiced faithfully, The Somerset High School Golden Eagles under the direction of coaches Carl Wauga- man, Wilson Weaver, and Richard Colliver compiled a 7-2-1 record in 1959. ln the first game ofthe season against the Hornets of Adams Twp., the Eagles had trouble getting started, but gained a 14 to 6 victory. The Eagles then won a hard-fought decision against Bedford, 14 to 12. Seeking revenge for last year's humiliation, the Birds soundly trounced Ligonier 32 to O. The next game, crippled by injuries, the Eagles dropped a low-scoring contest to a new team on the schedule, Scottdale, O to 6. Next in line for the Eagles were the Warriors of Everett, who were bumped oFf 14 to 13. The Golden Eagles then tamed the Mustangs of Portage with a 14 to 6 victory. Playing in a constant down-pour, the Eagles knocked off Boswell 13 to O. Top: Barron, Saylor, Jashienski, Berry, Frombaugh, Fike, Flickinger, Lease, Barron, Geary, Bothel, Shoemaker, Foust, Hoffman McClintock. Second: Tennent, Martz, Staub, De Phillips, Stahl, Pfrogner, Stephens, Sube, Baer, Dilks, Pickett, Gelsthorpe, Berk ley. First: Francis, Ream, Rice, Williams, Schrock, Dirienzo, Stickel, Hayman, Horner, lsgan, Korns. .tt at qfsmtinf rs Q 4Jx K A' -'Q 'itz S LQ! -as Rusty Martz returns a punt. worked hard, and closed the season with a winning record Meeting Westmont on the home field, the Eagles had rough going in the first half, but finally got going to beat the Hilltoppers 33 to 26. Going to the Point Stadium, the Eagles were caught unprepared by Greater Cone- maugh and lost 25 to 6. In the last game of the season the Eagles fought to a scoreless tie with Conemaugh Twp, Fourteen seniors helped Somerset's football team achieve a re- spectable 7-2-l record. SCORES Somerset Adams-Summerhill Somerset Bedford Somerset Ligonier Valley Somerset Scottdale Somerset Everett-Southern Somerset Portage Somerset Boswell Somerset Westmont Somerset Greater Conemaugh Somerset Conemaugh Twp. Pickett tries to break away from a would-be taclcler on a wide sweep. The Eagles close in on a Corfemaugh Township runner. i -new r v', fs, rs f fT fe - 2- Q -nv.. ,. ., A , J ff 1,4-v x 1 Y Q f-N x' fwvxu N N . ' A g I ,-N Alfred Dirienzo Homer Francis Gary Gelsthorpe William Hayman They thrilled the crowd Alfred Dirienzo . . . played both offensive and defensive tackle . . . first team Johnstown Tri- bune squad was a stone wall on the de- fense most valuable lineman award win- ner. Homer Francis . . . lack of all trades . . . corner linebacker defensively offensive and de- fensive guard, also offensive and defensive end . . . Handy Homer. Gary Gelsthorpe offensive guard and de- fensive tackle was iust coming into his own as a football player. William Hayman ... offensive center and de- fensive line backer. . .missed much of the sea- son due to an injury ... a great lover of the game. Cloyd Ream Ord Rice ' x, be I' fx ' . xx ,., X Y C, ll Douglas Horner trap specialist on our of- fense ... played offensive guard and middle lineman on the defense. Donald Isgan ... good steady ball player . .. offensive tackle and defensive end . . . his stel- lar play stopped many end runs. Richard Korns . .. moved from center to end on the offense a lover of the game with good football sense . . . a defensive standout at backing up the line. James Pfrogner quarterback and safety man the general of our team good punter, passer, and extra point kicker most valuable back award winner. William Schrock Dennis Stahl .. - A '-3 xg.-L , y J .f' N IN - ff ll .V', ,N f X , . Ab 5 cn. r-s - 'v -1 I u ' A fs . ,'- V f-Q .1 'A Z N 'X ' Douglas Horner Donald Isgan Richard Korns James Pfrogner with their fighting spirit and football know-how Cloyd Ream ... hard running halfback . . . at his best when the going was the toughest . .. used mostly on the offense could be de- pended upon to pick up needed yardage. Ord Rice . . . our best break-away runner . . . was iust finding himself as a football player at the end of the season gained many valuable yards. William Schrock ... offensive end ... a good blocker... loved to mix it on the defense . .. also played defensive end and right corner backer. Dennis Stahl ... played offensively as a half- back despite his size he liked to boom into the line for valuable yardage. James Stephens James Stickel 4- .. se A 'Y' 1 ' Nav - . fx IQ ,5 Ns 1-N x James Stephens fullback gained most of his yardage on line bucks . .. looked good as a sophomore . . . he could be a real stand- out in the fall of 60 . . . good punter. James Stickel offensive guard and defen- sive line backer come a long way as a football player in one year. Kenneth Sube . . . reserve halfback on the of- fense . .. with more drive, desire, and speed he could be a real help to the Eagles in his sen- ior year. Ronald Williams. . . played most any line posi- tion . . . used mostly as an offensive tackle or offensive end . . .also played defensive tackle. Kenneth Sube Ronald Willia ,- .. . -l' cb ' 4 U y . .' If , N H15 fs f-X 1 J BASKETBALL Well balanced, fleet footed and quick thinking Here's to Coach Tom Brown for a fine year of coaching at Somerset High. After they had been in a rut for the past two years, Coach Brown put the Eagles back into the groove with an outstanding record of fourteen wins and only six losses, plus the District Five cham- pionship. The enthusiastic hometown fans followed the Eagles and, along with the ever-faithful cheerleaders, showed their interest by keeping the boys' spirits high. The 1960 Golden Eagle Squad was com- posed of five seniors, three iuniors, and four sophomores. The hustling team never let down, showing ball handling finesse along with sportsmanship at all times. Basketball managers Richard Tennent, William Hayman, Francis Basketball coaches Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Carl Sprock Top: E. Bowersox, L. Barron. Second: K. Fisher, J. Hetzer, P. Weber, J. Stephens, B. Shoemaker. First: P. Martz, J. Fike, B. Willkow, J. Brant, J. Pfrogner. Homer i J. Ringler, R. Kerwin, F. Elliott, R, Walker, D. Hetzer, K. Mull, P. Weber, J. Buliot To them we gave hearty support, deserved thanks Jim Fike outiumps his Bedford opponent. SCORES Somerset Meyersdole Somerset Berlin Somerset Latrobe Somerset Alumni Somerset Salisbury Somerset Rockwood Somerset Bedford Somerset Shonksville Somerset Everett-Southern Somerset Conemough Twp Somerset Ligonier Somerset J-B-J Somerset Shade Somerset Salisbury Somerset Hyndmon Somerset Everett-Southern Somerset Bedford Somerset Ferndale-Dole Somerset J-B-J Somerset Conemough Twp HARDWOUD HEADLINERS They made every game a thrilling contest Jay Brant . . . This senior forward was the high point man of the team with a 18.75 aver- age for the year . . . he really could shoot . . . co-captain. James Fike ...Jim really enjoyed the game of basketball . . . he learned a lot about the game and could out-rebound almost anyone. Jacob Hetzer . . . This being his first year, he didn't see too much action . . . was a good re- serve to have in readiness. Paul Martz . . . Rusty was the play-maker of the team and could also score readily ... he is going to go far in the game. Jay Brant James Fike James Pfrogner Beniamin Shoemaker James Pfrogner . .. being a ball handling ace and a good shot, he averaged nearly 'll points per game for the year .. . Jim played the game iust as he knew it . . . co-captain. Benjamin Shoemaker . .. Bing did a fine job this year as a sophomore. . . he could do near- ly everything that was asked of him. James Stephens Jim was a rough man under the boards . .. he could rebound and shoot the ball well . .. more experience will help him. William Willkow . . . being the sixth man of the team, Bill saw action in almost every game . . . did a fine iob in both games and practice. Jacob Hetzer Paul Martz James Stephens William Willkow -H-B --- 1, vii? 'Z i W gk fm I? X 17? ' s Q f Life 57:13 A gl i 2 J .4 J.. I 3 ..? E- ss ,, .UL S ,ja 2 TRACK The 'I959 track team under Coach Richard Colliver started practice late in March by shov- eling snow from the track, and ended the sea- son on a rainy May I6-the date of the Dis- trict Five Meet held on our track. The first meet was an intra-squad meet held on April 6. Real competition started on April ll at the Coaches Meet, in which eleven schools com- peted and we came out seventh. The rest of the season went on as follows: April l7-Tri- angular Meet CRichland, Shade, Somerset? with Somerset finishing second, April 22-Triangu- lar Meet Uohnstown, Windber, Somerset? with Eagles ending third, April 25--Mountain Con- ference Relays, nine schools entered and Som- erset came out seventh. Fifteen schools com- peted in the Junior Pitt Meet on May l, and Eagles placed tenth. ln a triangular meet with Windber, Shade, and Somerset on May 5, the Eagles finished second. The Mountain Con- ference Meet held on May 8 saw us finish ninth out of a field of eleven. ln a duel meet on May 'll we lost to Conemaugh Township High School, 77-50. The '59 track team was a young team, and therefore should go much better in 1960 due to the valuable experience gained last year. Speed and strength are cultivated In track and field Top: Bowlby, Frombaugh, Barron, Stephens, Lease, Flickinger Ja hiensku DePhllllps Barron Second Sube Gelsthorpe Diren zio, Hayman, Rice, Williams, Fike, Stanczyk. First: Stickel Stahl Specht Ream Korns Pfrogner Schrock Engleka Staub 131' . -1' - 4 V , 5 , Ord Rice flies over the high hurdles. Speed and endurance are trade-marks of a good trackman Alfred Dirienzo takes his stance to throw the shot put. Richard Korns throws the iavelin to hit the mark. Cloyd Ream skims lightly over the top in a beautiful pole Jim Stickel finishes a discus throw. vault. i'N...g49 . L I fj,.,f' T!! r-.:..'fx nn AFP-99 F5 PF' Sfandiregz C. Williams, B, Spangler, J. Shaulis, W. Smith, D. Walker, B. Phillips, J, DePhillips, R, Walker, B. Brant, J. Lease, R. Frombaugh, R, Ankeny, R, Trent, R, Berkley, J. Weaver, C. Woolley, Coach Joseph Maslak. Seated: A. Dirienzo, R, Korns, D. Horner, J. Geary, W. Schrock, J. Shaulis, D. Shaulis, D, Stahl, D. Schmidt, J, Phillips, G. Woolley, P. Cook. WRESTLING Spirit and determination always showed This year's Somerset Eagle Wrestling Team compiled a record of two wins, five losses, and no ties. The Eagle matmen lost to Conemaugh Township, Bedford, J-B-J, Everett, and Chest- nut Ridge, while defeating Greensburg and Ferndale. Many of their matches were de- cided by only a point or two. There were eight seniors on the squad who will be missed next year. They are: Dan- iel Specht, Dale Schmidt, Dennis Stahl, Donald Shaulis, William Schrock, Douglas Horner, Richard Korns, and Alfred Dirienzo. The nu- cleus ot next year's squad will be comprised of five returning lettermen, and with the help Bill Schrock puts his man in a deadlock. ot some boys who gained experience during this season, they should have a successful sea- son. Three Eagle grapplers went undefeated in dual competition this year. They were Doug Horner, with a 6-O-l record, Richard Korns, with a 7-O record, and Alfred Dirienzo, with a 6-0-l record. Both Alt and Doug went on to become District V champions. With the ever-growing interest in wres- tling at Somerset and the increasing number of boys out for the sport, the outlook for the fu- ture of Eagle grappling teams looks bright. Doug Horner prepares to pin his opponent. gh milf- Il Each man dld his part for the team SCORES Somerset Greensburg Somerset Conemcugh Twp Somerset Bedford Somersei Ferndale Somersei J-B-J Somersei Evereff-Souihern Somerset Chesfnui Ridge RECORDS Peter Cook 95 1 Guy Woolley 103 4 Don Spechf 112 O Junk Phillips 112 o Jornes Weaver 112 O Dole Schmidt 120 6 Dennis Sfohl 127 0 Tom McClintock 127 0 Ralph Berkley 127 0 Don Shoulis 133 3 Joy Shoulis 138 1 Bill Schrock 145 1 John Geory 154 2 Rodney Trent 154 O Douglas Horner 165 6 Richard Korns 180 7 Alfred Dirienzo Unlimited 6 . ., ax.. 3. .' AQ, 1 , . N Q4 .50 X W 1 r A m 's 4' v i Q. . S .s 0 Q . ,- 'I- Bcclcy Rininger, Eileen Beniamin, Penny Shoemaker, Suzanne Judy, Ruth Wcirner, Jackie Manuska, Ellen Wengler, Anne l.ohr CHEERLEADERS SAHS cheerleaders, our peppicsl squad! The Somerset Area cheerleaders consist of the eight varsity, six junior varsity, and six iunior high cheerleaders. At all the football and basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep meetings their never-ending enthusiasm could be seen and heard. Among the activi- ties of the varsity cheerleaders were sponsor- ing a bonfire at the beginning of the school term to arouse school spirit, dancing at sev- eral football games under the direction of Mary Alice Reesman, and attending ci cheer- leading clinic at Boswell High School. We are proud of the varsity cheerleaders for winning the county cheerleading contest tour out of five years. Three seniors will leave the squad after two years of faithful cheering: Anne Lohr, Jackalyn Manuska, and Ruth Weimer. The cheerleaders are under the capable lead- ership ot Miss Eleanor Hardy. .1FF g Cecelia Specht, Pamela Anlneriy. er, Carol Wognev, Bradley Hart 1, ' -.05 V or . .X .' . .4 5 .os l. l3C linda Diehl, Judy Komrnerdein- 'c 5. 'L , , ., A. ,lk .DAI 11 ' ' .J.,1' s qi- f3f..,, 5 v 1 Y H' X AZ' Ah A 4 ,fx A r' , ,,,,, v 4 . ,- , - 1 s Q 4 c .1 A. Li ' g F l.fP re H'- 'E .,'T xi 1 Ita: W bf if ,,f Hay J, - N AM. ' ' .,.,,. :E ff? -T! -.ff--::,Q. Q. 7 ,' - A ,-.'. 'r I- ' ' A .,,gf5hf ' Vt A h A , 4 If - M gl-TP H 4, ' ' Z' -'I - 'A L--1 J v i '.? 13 QIIIQSB Hl', .9 Iilr T h . . , Q- - Q hx- ', t ,.-: .7 Q 9 I ' 1 . ? 5 ,.'e ', ' N .I A ,gf .1 , RY' 4 3-E ax Q' -A fig' w0-l,- f' -E I -f.- A IQ 0 f Y g I ' Ji hi , . . y W . ..- . y V I 4, .I 'I 'L I' Y ' V. A' , ' . ' ' AK . , A W . f . Q , .,-gg. if'1f-Fglgifil ET 1 ,. ' I ' v ,,s.-., ' 5: 3,gFf:,'4 q,,g::.'.bgghA ' V Q ' ' . 4 .Q ': - QS v ' ' - - 1 We . ' .vf :,'.f ic'-3 'nf' 'V 1 4 All righl, sfari again on page 42, wearily excloims Mrs. Cine dric when class play a:1ors fail to c'o o scene properly. AND FINALLY Wee .ir i. X i 'J' .s.........,......., vavgwuvzaiiat f fini. H aptu re our extra-class Dromalic realism: This shot was made on fhe siage by a mem- ber of ihe cast during an actual class play performance. 'Mr. BressIer's an absolme angelf cxclaim excited juniors when they read 'haf Where will be no hislory 'erm papers 10 wrife. Ron Williams, Dennis Svahl, and Bill Szhrock make up the baf- cony crew of critics at one of the final class p'ay rehearsals, 138 activities In word and plcture ond ihen I ui As the curtaln closes on the most memor able years of our llves we say good bye to the good ol golden rule days In the future after taklng our places In a complex adult and relive the fond memorles recorded on ns pages 14 Now we close the curtain on our most memorable yea I' And a blglllhlflg The ground s boken for our ne Somerset Area Hgh School r ' 3 world, we shall look through our 1960 Eaglet F A . 0 MAY WE SAY THANK YOU MRS PHYLLIS CINDRIC LITERARY ADVISER MISS MARIE BRANT BUSINESS ADVISER GRADLER STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY MR JACK GRADLER MR ALEX ZEBRUN KURTZ BROS PRINTING AND BINDING MR JAMES L HOOVER I4I CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PATRONS Atlas Prlntung C0 B 8tH Machnnlng Inc Earl Barclay Barkmans Hardware Lloyd W Barnett Insurance Agency Barnetts Market Beacon Servnce Statuon Beckwuth Machlnery Co Bell Agency Real Estate 8- Insurance Bender Implement Company Bender Shoe Company Cloyd F Berkey Berkey Locker Plant Berkeys Esso Servuce Brttners Curb Service Bnttners Greenhouses Melvun R Claycomb Prop Bognar Red: Muxed Concrete Co Bowens Studuo Brant Insurance Agency The Ray Brooks Co Bull Browns Dlner Casslers Market Cesarone Esso W J Cesarone Owner Cochran Farm Equipment Company The Coftee Shop Woodrow Cole Coleman Bros Processlng Plant 81 Laurel Motel County Auto Equnpment Inc The County Trust Co Cupp 81 McGough James F Custer Real Estate RobertL Custer Realtor G A Darr Rep West Realty Co The DeVllblss Company Dlrenzo Hotel and Harrys Motel Dolleta Farm Dons Atlantuc Servuce Fraternal Order of Eagles Eastern Motor Sales Inc Edgewood Market Eusler Express Ferner Hotel Fxkes Heatung and Applnance Co Funk s Electrlc 8- Machlne Works Fluck s Esso Statlon Fox 8. Meyers Market Frnedlmes Shoes 8. Mullmery Gardners Service Statvon Gateway Restaurant Gateway Texaco Service Station Geuslers Auto Servlce Genes Auto Body 81 Paint Shop Gilmore Manufacturung Co Governor Theater A D Graham 8. Company Inc The Great Atlantic and Paclftc Tea Grnftlths Clover Farm Store Jam Hamer Sales Charles J Harrnson Jr Hawkunson Tread Servuce Inc O Wayne Hay Insurance Agency Helple Supply Company J E Herring Motor Co Hu Way Super Markets Hulltop Floral Co Horrells Sunoco Servace Stataon I X L Creamery c Kamps Famnly Shoe Store Koval Tool 81 Due Inc Kuhlmans Servuce Station C C Lancaster Cham Saw Dealer Laurel Lodge Letchers Market Lohr Furniture Co Lots Ann Shoppe Lowry Trauler Sales Maneers Raduo Televnsnon 81 Applnances N Mangne 8. Son Manor Hull Motel Marues Beauty Shop Martins Alr Service McClemens Beauty Salon S10 Donatuon S20 Donation I4 . . , . . , . . I . , . . , . . , I , , . . , . . . . , . . . , . , . . . ,Q , . . , . ,, . . , . , , . . I . . , . , . , . . . , . , . . . , . , . I . West End, Jennerstown, Pa. Henry's Electric , . '- 'kk , - - , , . . . . . , In I' . , . , . . I , , . . ,, . . . . , I - , . . , . . . , , . . . . , , . . . . , . , . . , . , . 'ki' ' 2 COMMERCIAL PATRUNS John P McNelly 8. Son School Transportatuon W E Menser John C Meyer Mnllers Cash Market Clark Muller lBrotherton Garagel R M Ile C Ber nn Millers East End Gas Statlon Luther P Muller Esso Wholesale Dealer Oscar Muller Electruc Millers Snnclalr Statuon Moores Motel G G Harrus Mountaan Playhouse 8- Green Gables Jennerstown Pa Old Farm Drive ln One Hour Dura Cleaners P 8. A Appliance 8. Heat Co Penn Furnlture Co J C Penney Co Peoples Natlonal Bank Somerset Peoples State Bank Jennerstown Newton B Pucknng Garage Pnles Burual Vault Co Popernacks Atlantnc Servlce Putt Putt Golf Course Ratsys Tavern D W Rhoads Co Ruce Motel Ruess Motel Roof Garden Bowlnng Center Roof Garden Drive In Theater Roof Garden Motor Hotel and Patrvclan Room Saylor Motor Co The Geo W Schenck Co George A Schrocks Texaco Servuce Schrock Transfer 8. Auctuon Sales Sears Roebuck and Co Sellers Dmer Jennerstown P Sentinel Prlntnng Company Service Oll Company Shaffer Block Works Munnle B Shaulls Mlllunery Roy Shaulus 81 Son Vern She Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Sorber 8- rwln Pavnng and Grading Contractor Auto Parts Inc Bus Co Classnc Lanes Inc Credst 8. Collection Bureau Dolly Amerncan Drug Co Dry Cleaners Farm Bureau Cooperatlve Assn Floral Company Lumber Company Meat Market Mnllmg Company Pasnt and Supply Shirt and Palama Company Sport Shop Thrnft Fmance Co Tractor and Equvpment Co Trust Company Barchey Stahl s Jewelry Standard Realty Stewarts Hardware Jennerstown Pa Stoner Gas Service Rockwood P Summit Bargaln Stores Inc Somerset and Meyersdale Sun Drug Co Clarence Suter Tall Tlmbers Restaurant Gulf Servvce Statnon and Grocerues Thompson Scrap Yard Trent s Market The Uptegraft Transformer Co WVSC Broadcastung Statuon Walkers Feed Store H W Walker Co Roy S Walker 81 Son Walters Ture Servlce Inc Wendon Onl Co Dnstrlct Kendall Oll Products H W Wheeler Electrnc Servnce Whip s Restaurant Whnte Star Hotel Jennerstown P Yoders Auto Body Shop S10 Donation S20 Donation 143 ' 1' , . . , . . E. . i r o., l', Pa. . . , . f , . , . ' Co. 1 1 I ik ' ' , , Pa. ' , , Pa. I Phillippi Sunoco Service I I I I 4 1 u I I . , . ' . ' , , 0. 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